https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-01-02.pdf a6d0f868deb269e02f8fa77aa2ed2ba3 PDF Text Text urn ■ArrwaB bannib Jack Louden Receives Honors In Air Force I entertained were Chrtotmas dinner guests al the heme of their daughter, the ----- * the will remain a* ahe, Mrs. Scott, Harold HewitU. and ISpent — and another sister are leaving to evening with their daughter. isger visit relatives In California and Mrs Audrey- Sbellenbatgrr Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum Hawaii. On Friday evening, some of John* fellow workers and family were Christmas Day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ! talned at their home for a Christmas talned Mr. and Mrs Peter Ran-1 the Ken Reahra home at Wall dall and Mr Mrs. Pauline Baker on I lake. Larry Reahm was also Christmas *. home fromFrom Pt. Knox. Ky Ky. home Ft. Knox. —lib Mohler- left on I Mr and Mrs. Ed Benfield and Mr*. ,-Bdlt v evening to spend Christion. Eddie. ot- Ba Itla Creek vlsl— With her daughter andL„ t am 111 y. the "Bud” Poets, of j Beckers, Grand Rapid*, and they were all I home f r ml irn Uri L « >4 Allan Elye of Kalamaaoo were; Ing 55.|*,Thl«» KrT^^S'wS.n^ i tm m .nd I on Christmas at the Andrew also guests. Th* Beckers and Dw‘ *^5}^ R oim, Jr | Service ^°‘n*1 •A4 UjW were BanfieUU were Christmas Day Bernitt Berlin rvt° ^d most happy to near that lltti, guests of the Victor Metmeya. I and Alex TtoBamn. no' . Too| Bervice, the year -old daughand on Sunday, the MU>. Ute spent the day wlilh 11 “uter of Utt John Services. was Beckers were entertained al theetlUln C0‘^at'r; MlchtgWi. recovering nicely from correeAllen Elf home. rh^tl£? Dar the five heart surgery underwent at On Sunday, the ttnd. the1 Ken BUlr On Ctototmae HospitalHoffman* entertained the Rich- Hoffman* entertained nu m 1 Mf and Mrs. Donald V. Louden, R3 Hastings, X. State road, re­ ceived the following letter from Col. George Budway. USAF, base commander, Maimstrcm Air Force "It to gratifying to inform you selected a* the Outstanding Alr- Mnntana. tor the period from 1 Because of Airman Louden's dili­ gence and application to hl* duties, he has achieved this recognition His appearance on and off duty, manner of duty performance, dem­ onstrated loyalty to his unit, high moral character, and observance of the highest standards of conduct Airman Louden credit upon himself, his unit, and thia command * Personal Mention The John Melsenbach* have been especially happy to open their new home to their friend* thl* holiday season. On Bunday, the 2Jnd. they began their fes­ tive entertaining when the O. M. Ketchum* and the Howard Fer- rhe* were their guest*. On Mon­ day evening they entertained the Edwin Melsenbach* and on Christmas Eve. Jane Whitmore and her listers, Delphine apd Mary Kay, who were home from WMU for the holidays, were guests for dinner. On Christmas Day. the Weisenbach* enter­ tained Mrs. M. A. Scott and Mr. Lael Puller of Elkhart, and Rev. and Mrs Willard Curtis and 'family, and joining them in the Lowe and family. On Sunday, the Melsenbach family will be entertained al the home ot her sister. Mr. and Mrs Charles Medemar, and family and Mrs. M.’s mother and brother, Mrs. Prank Burton, and Richard will return home with them and ac- All-BttF HAMBURG • SWIFTS PREMIUM STEAKS • RIB STEAKS — -79* T-BONE"16256286 In 3 lb. Pkflor Larger 17c SAVE 10c SPARTAN DINNERS HERSHEY COCOA - 99“ T CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 11-OZ. FROZEN •MAKES A ntftcT HOT CHOCOLATE*. 2™ 69' “49c .. plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE! The 'perfect’ treat from any hostess. Nothing says 'PARTY' like $ard Cakesl ylece Is lieflu ues Sarojee POUND CAKE $aro£ee CHEESE CAKE SARA LEE ALL BUTTER POUND CAKE. So geod so many ways! Served with fruits, ice cream 01 loppings, or just by itself. Moist . . . delicious . . . delicate in texture. SARA LIE CREAM CHEESE CAKE. Unlike any other Cheese Cake you've ever tasted. SAVE 10c ON..* A vantage ol them. NQKQ J A A TtASH FROZEN’...READY-TO-EAT cakes Plywood ' ' *$352“ Ceiling Tile Try one of these delicious cakes today... 12c “Mt. Pre-Finished PECAN COFFEE CAKE CINNAMON NUT CAKE POUND CAKE CHEESE CAKE Paneling $495 »q. H. Floor Tile Aiphslri as low 12c ft. your choice Pegboard $4« One Call 5-2423 Stop Service rnrr parking FlCEt DELIVERY Listen to "CHIT CHAT WITH MARIE** Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH Dial 1220 STOCK UP 'n SAVE NOW . I”1 '"I PANCAKE FLOUR = 4 - 45c FREE STAMPS with every purchase! ®S! WAFFLE SYRUP 2- 69° HAPPIER GsElOLD COUNTRY RYE= 2 -49° FAMILIES Is3 PEPTO-BISMOL COUPON SPECIAL COUNTRY FRiSH !>GAL CQC {JJJ - 39c . WITH 5 00 FOOD PUtCHAM 21/z doz- 89c . MF. THRU IAT-, JAN. 4, 1M4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ~~ Harold Mathews 811 E. Railroad St. Ph. Wl 5-2423 I WKH GRADE'A' MfD EGGS f\ shop at J/ ?<^L BUY OF THE WEEK FRESH GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS S’ ... plus you get Drink ^•CENTER fJ SAVI 89‘ �Leonard Funeral Home Affiliated With Association Personal Mention Th. Uaurt-Oroa Home, comer Walnut and 8 JefW»aon. has been ufflrJalJy notified Of lb acceptance into Ute fellow, ship of the order of the Golden Ruit'-an International organisa­ tion of funeral director*. ,™e, "ajtaUon w»a gained only after the l-eonard-Ongood Funeral Home received approval of many Hasting* people who are’in a portUTJfl,peok wlth ■“‘‘wlty on the subject Funeral director-member* of the Onto are selected for their ability to uphold the ideal* of thb world­ wide organisation, which has been in existence for more Uutn Uirec decode*, it w*., announced. Notlhcatten of the firms' membenhlp wu* made by letter from the executive director of the Order, who stnvfted 0» distinction the Ixwuud - Oagcxxl Funeral Home holds by being aoceptttl for mernberalilp, since ordinarily but one funeral directing firm In each com­ munity am belong. Moreover, the requirements are such that only those nnna of high ethical stand­ ing in Uie profession can attain the dlalU<cUon of membership. Die Order lays particular stress on Uie necessity of providing serv­ ice to humanity al the time of need tint 1* modern and compre­ hensive. and at the same time w moderately priced that It is within the reach of all-even those in the mot hum big circumstance.. Members of the Order identify Ihemsdves by means of * symbol, cunabthig of on armored knight with ntbed visor, who supports with his left hand a shield bearing the — tin. — —_____ j knlghc grasps a drawn sword, as if to signify hb readiness to defend the high principle;, inscribed on the slueld. Jack Osgood and Charles Leon- IN WAYLAND” HOBBY Center Hastings Traffic Tickets Pleasant Valley n, Mr,. Ethrl Blank tend these mrrtlnr* ftev How­ ard snow, pastor of Charlotte U B Church Is evangelist Your , prayers and cooperation wel» Mr. and Mra. HUM* Upard The Vaughn Geigers of Ml. and aon of Hasting* were Christpleasant, the Dale Oelgara* ot max Day gu«it- of the Ivkn Lansing. Jim' Geigers of Lake oiu:»t«ub * Rev and Mr*. Max Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ovenshire and family were TueaBenedict of Greenville enjoyed Christmas dinner with thetr Mrs Hany Uosuml of DelruH. mother. Mra Vera Geiger at the Darrell Ovrruhlrc )u<l been a home place. * Mr. and Mr*, guest and with Mis* Carol Uroml tended by a full house and a Dean Geiger and family were returned with hb parents Mb* very fine program. * The Fred guests al the Gordon Stahl's Sue Halgren of South Haven Bawdy'* entertained Bunday. with the family. * Mix Ethel was also a guest at tha parsonDec. 22. to dinner, Mr. and Mrs Blank was among the guests al age from Saturday to WedneaClayton Mote, the L. J. Mole,.., the- Jay .... Erb's in Freeport Christ- '.day. * The Ovenshire* were family and the Ken Willette'mas Day. There were 16 dinner Christmas Day guerts of tha family of Clarksville. * Mr and I guests. Mr. and Mr*. Vaughn Harrb Buckofen family at CharMr* David Patrick and family j Augst and four children and lotte w The Herb Kent family were Sunday guests of hb par- . friend. Gene Nash ot Paw Paw, mmv«! with ents, Mr. and Mrx James Pat- । Mr and Mrs. Dalton Stan) of rick for their pre-Cjhristmas cele-, Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*. Carl The Sunday school ClwUHmas — . ice here Sunday. Dec. 22. was well rendered and a very fine attendance. In the evening the Uuir W. Bond street home over the weekend were iter abler*. Mr* Mac Gierke of Oak Park. Ill., and Naperville, nt The C. M Shelbern* of Algon­ quin lake left Dec. 20 for Florida to spend the Christmas holiday with their aon and family. There was a Cliristmas party the | Sunday after Christmas at the Harvey Haan's when his parents MUci* McMillon U visiting Mbs Barbara Herrick and her family, Ute Ralph Herricks., in California Fuller Agency where H UB senior, Susan Fuller, luui drawn and col­ ored the large cathedral window Cock family. Mr*. Horen* Wingar, and the Robert Carpenter family |always first quality THURSDAY STARTING JAN. 2nd GIANT WHITE GOODS EVENT! More About- Backward Glances her brother and family lh Ypsilanti for the Christmas holidays, Continued from Page One Mrs Carroll McOufftn of Trav­ erse City visited Mrs Anna Me(crtained with an open house at Ouffln over Uie weekend. their home on W. Bond street the Mr*. James Radford* shirr and afternoon and evening of Satur­ three youngsters were here from present and future public conday. Defc. 28. । venlence and necessity permit 'Hie James Coleman family re­ From Nov. 22 until Dec. 23 all abondoment by the railroad of a turned Saturday after visiting her of the flags in front of stores tn branch line extending from Elm­ parents In Kentucky for the Chrbtdale to Freeport. Charlotte were flown at half-alaff. week holiday. Miss Mary Lyn Baty drove South Tills added the somber but respect­ The Battle Creek Civic Play­ with Mbs Dixie Cooley to Vuit the ful touch to the brilliant and fes­ tive Christmas decorations along ers will present '‘Little Women" Lobdell family (she was the former the main downtown streets. here Friday and Saturday. .wc There Norma Mae Juppstrom of Middle­ Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re enteri will be a special matinee for ville) at Fort Lauderdale, Fl*. (Ar talned 16 for Chrbtmas dinner children on Saturday. til,, Chrbima* varatirm ' Mr. and Mrs David Gury from Illinois were guests of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury. over the weekend. Sunday there was a big family dinner with the Don Traver family of Charlotte. Mr*. Clarence Crawford was a guest of her ton and family, the William Crawfords, in Grand Rapicb for Uie chrbtmas holiday. Saturday BUI Cook flew to Phila­ delphia, Pa, to join Mr. and MY* "Evarythlno for Creative Hand*" TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY Both chest style. 350 lb. ca­ pacity. 1125. Stainless steel 250 lb. capacity. S125. Call after fl pm. WI 5-3038. l/lfl Hastings Speedy Wash OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Ninth Year of Service In Barry County Janet and Wendell Marqui* Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WI CIVI S. tr H. GREEN STAMPS nancec, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and two sons of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Fisher and three daughters of Vermontville; and Glen WUo of Hastings. A gala holiday party was held on Chrbtmas Eve nt the home of tlie Ralph Weavers when they entertained his mother. Mrs Busan Weaver and lib abters. (there are *lx> and all of their families. One sbter. Mrs. ' Vemelva Card came from New York to ipend the holidays, and a surprise to all'of the family wax an aunt. Mrs Bessie Dell, and daughter, Joyce, who came from Costa Mesa. Calif., to join In the festivities The gang were all there except one abler and her husband. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert (Bettie) Cooper from'Pontiac, she h recuperating from surgery performed recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender entertained Mr. and Mm. Jack Francisco with a Christmas din­ ner at their home at Leach lake After dinner they exchanged gifts, and pictures were taken. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mrs. Ruth Tasker of Lansing was a Bunday, Dec. 22 dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Harley Stadel. The Larry Rafflera of Woodland were afternoon guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and family entertained with a fam- I ily dinner Sunday, Dec.. 22. as a pre-Chrlstmas party and guests were Mr. and Mrs Bern­ ard Thomas, Mr. and Mra. Doug­ las Thomas and sons of Bay­ City, Bruce Thomas, home from WMU for the holiday vacation, and Mbs Bonnie Botts ofMld- ALL Nation-wide PENNE LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! elected president of the Michi­ gan State Teachers' Association at Lansing last week. Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk was made a member of the executive com- Year* Eve. Included in the cast were: Roberta Cusick. Marjory Toffee. Dorothy Smith, Berna­ dette Cusick. Florence OTXxtnell. Frederick* Beaamer. Geneva Fighter. Irene Foley. Madeline Taffee. Loyola Toffee. Luc Uie Pierce, Marie Kurts, Gemma Caucarelll. Ruth Ransom. Mar­ garet O’Donnell. Madeline Kid­ der. Geraldine Dooley. Florence Hastings. Helena Miller. Prances Loftus and Peter Pedcwa. 50 Years Ago Hastings Markets — Buttfr, 30c per pound; Egg*. 30c per dozen: Beef, live weight, 4c to fle per pound; Beef, dressed, fle to 9c Mrs. Henry Houghtalin. of Baltimore, received several crates of oranges, pineapples and grape fruit as a Clirlstmas present from her son. Frank, who lives in McKinley. Isle of Pines. Ono ot the pineapples, now on dis­ play at the Myers harness shop on Jefferson street, is 10 inches long and weighs almost nine pounds. Nation-wide Pastels LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS full 81" x 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom—2.32 cases 42" x 38ft" 2 for 99c Count do' Penney’s famous Colored sheets for their firm, balanced weave, their always flawless first qual­ ity .. . Hurry in! Pencale FINE COMBED COTTON PERCALES! COUNT ON PENNEY'S SHEETS for out­ standing value... 3 generations hovel Now at fabulous savings you got the same famous inch-for-inch flawleu first quality, controlled from selected cotton to the last stitch in hems. AH Penney sheets have flrm, balanced weaves-no weak spots! All Penney sheets have smooth finish, minimum sizing! All^Penney fitted bottom sheets are Penney's ELASTA-FIT, that almost makes the bed by itself! Hurry don't miu these savingsl - MODEL* FINANCE CQ Stalter and family of rural Clarksville. In attendance were Mrs. Wayne Shade, Sherrie. Unda and Gene, Tom Wacha, the PERSONAL LOANS Shades, of rural Sunfield, the Harold Josnstons, Priscilla and Steve Runyan, the John Caylors. Make the Home Patient Comfortable We hove Cones, Crutches, Wheel Chairs, and Walkers for Sale or Rent. Also, for Sale Bedpans, Urinals, and other hospital supplies. ’1,000 A Christmas family gathering and birthday party was held Chrbt­ mas evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnston of Woodland: also, an exchange of gifts. Birthdays honored were Pris­ cilla Runyan. Dec. 24. and Pearl Johnston. Dec. 2fl. Others attending were the Evvett Johnstons of Woodland, the Ellis Johnstons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and Steven Runyan. Coll 945-3429 ^Developing a protection pro­ Rely on us to fill every Prescription occurotely from complete and up-to-date top quality pharmaceuticals. WE GIVE 5 & H GREEN STAMPS GrARDNE •> D RUT C S to your Insurance planning gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of every kind for your home, car, family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance । your insurance dollars to fit them bat. There’s no cost or obligation for this service. Call us for details. RANDSEN Insurance Agency Over Hanklns-Millor'i 120 W. STATE ST. WI 5-4174 . SAVE! FITTED LUXURY SOLID TOWELS, MATTRESS PADS, PUCKER-FREE BORDERS! ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL! TWIN OR FULL! DUAL controls ' �T3mS»"*.™rrBl.l,iM<,BP jilui m'» Cm, Piulkow. .<5iS?| 1 bcr of the Carlt>>u Center Ex- Woodland, / I The CharlesNes»on» Write On Their Travels Abroad the^ refreshments and Jk u." .Carlton Grangers furnish xriX«f°rr^». D^rthtvMrtThe Mr ■nd Mre- Stuart Kuaemaul Taromina, Sicily uhratra anyway, since 1 haven't GmnJwrx .bmccixtc iiarkind as- *Trt Kv<- ovcrtkighl 9 Uie neceuary complement of ^“ guests With their daughter. Mr. iUJ. and Jewels. Decided we Enjoy Many .nd ™ Wrinhrecht Charles Guentocr and ,kJwould really com* back here to 1 «u«uuu4 As Mr. and Mrs .Udm, Welnbrtcnt r-hrt.ttn.M rwv ttu-v nwralLunn lhe day on Nov 26th aboutKrn-i the , . . MSU Iran g™, ol Urradm: "™“ Holidav LlVCIlld Events ;indjJU s«ii.Sn ’Vu. liUllUdy India. Mra. MnL Wetobrecht Wclnbrrclu lnv1ted;3^ Invited ®‘‘JUL "n_e dinMr^rtiesu dn^S ftiesi ' " '^' ’dy 'Th n* *r” * ’it no 4eUU 4euU* •*' •» is. *S? Ln“ and wot w£r’S '£n’iai'ta. ’ “X* Christmas Day ainnar guests -a?n ana «ow em m vUlon tn Germany. Deo. IS. Dur-1' paiy D of the/ division s 24U1 Engineer Battalion near Mirth. ? Germany, entered the Army in mamiau I Cub Scouts Givon 'Award*, Enjoy Chrittma* Program uawu I Carol* were sung, with * ptar ' acosmpanlment rwnlmamt hv —■ ­ by Rieke Ricky •*Castle man. at the moattog of Cub Scout Back 3178 which was held on Dec 18 al toe Freabyterten Church. ' u^u . teeming at run zsnox. nc arrived oveiwews Lui September TutUe, R2 Nashville, he at­ Grangers participated members ,f*e i . tomaild lit^uslThe ttlf sensation ^®ct oI Kennedys tnCarlton Yute - ^ractlviUre to toe those planning meeting attending al their home <ieaUi. at first. The shopping to Mlten is sp«- tended Hastings High school. fullert Vus ye-u ' to com. early to meet and chat ] y CH- *f‘" *“ ‘'thing Uke, • Reuter. t«uUtol materiMs and B.Buun. with th. cro, .!« ™»s SjW““‘£'-ii?.Mrw ‘ -------- ----------- ---- — .. .. . :rom unaernenui u», is about' Marjorie. Charlie and I will be on December 22.-----------a group ot Sub- . AHerbert 1.imnlest wav to explain how here ------------------------ ----------Herbert Hraterly Hesterly and and Kun. Kim, Mr. Mr. I™" . here tor for New Nrw Yexr'x-honafullv Year's—hopefully William Btedmans Den 6. Den Chief Don l^w^ narrated “Rudolf the Red-Noaed Reindeer" to an enthralled audtancG. Tlie following boys were gradu­ ated fnxn Cuba and received their Webclua Den patches: Ricky OaaUeman, Jeff Rodek. John Haan. David Godfrey. Mike Sants, Tim Cterey. end David Hollister. torn*. Ck*xi»U<x. lagrxx*. Deltoa . Dowling Holiday season visitors to our visited home* In the area to sing P°**j*” .,^Ue. Est- ’*“*nd Mr. *“d Verdon mara thon any other people, m- topping then. There will be carol* and extend the Season'. I™**?* * Mortal ,tot*r‘* «uU * U1 Sire and the overpoweringrenL SALEa then. The thing, to buy area include: Mr. knd Mra. Man­ Greetings. They returned to the Cwri ■ Mrs, Frank Kilmer and family . y UlB, followed the here are lovely, but not cheap ville Whitney of Newberry, visit1»U tyr i.lr-lunrau. I iSSKi M.ry *OT Cpruura, five lumu *,U> „„!^5>po»lsM ■» docHta I ">or« <u° tog al the Lynwood Wliltnays. dent. John F Kennedy. David HolOn D«, 33 ll» a™, tun. lio liraMn“>■ •“ ‘•““’j “» Al» lhe PW.K.l horra ot 11. • U> ••cr»u,“J> “ »• r~ Mr. and Mra. Charles VanAmyUster. Tim Cterey. David Godfrey 11m mH u U- Mil for U»lr mi- Sf? Im PnSty wimHl IMr*----------<Ml«n------------------■*------Munr „ b„ w wlv Wl mmmh Uie Chruunu pukue, den of Battle Creek at her par­ EMMANUEL ... waa. nutM •“„»« ents. the George Stanfords; Mra. EPISCOPAL CHUBCH nual. Christnuu dinner. nrnoram guciic RU " . uuu ri Ct bre and John Haan quoted from hL, until the end Ot of January. I _.. The JulUor Junior Department Department Ol of the the Uie aw. newB trickled trickled in in. There There wax was »U>tU nual Christmas duiner. prograni prt~nted skits Josie Clark and family of Clare. atatemente and writings about Uie Rev. Don M. Gury. Reetor Thc Droaram concluded with aJ UetlMXlli‘ Church enjoyed a tUU m Ule Blr the awfulness and and gift exchange. A special ~----------------important port scouting played Ui Future tola Tren to- Ch^V ™TwPrX: 0^“lh£ “Y by ska skaUn ‘ party Friday Frlday to Chsr9 am Holy Communion. Una Char- brutality h-riitai<«- of the 'G- Vietnamese vi-tr,.™— Ham Stanton lx on furlough 11 am Holy Communion and shaping hte life as a future lewder mas mall box. Hdt c™r loU* * Mr wul Mr* 8Un Plnk- thing and It did color one's Ont liaving completed his basic AddiUonal achievements were reaction, and added to the sense Al tlie beginning of the pro- ’ Pomona Grange will meet nt .^"D^.^^^wlth training at Fort Knox. Tenn, Christ" Nursery and classes for awarded to James Butua. Oeoffery 'of instability. L-_______________ KX witli the Army and was home children. Goodyear, Rick Furrow, Wesley enu. Mr. and Mra. John StoBy the next morning we had Rogers prerented certificates to _ _________ ____ .... The Grange will_ serve the for the holidays with his mothLFwts and John Foreburg wtio 5 pm. Youth Fellowship. I clair and family. * Mr. and Mra. all the news, and our friends thoae members of llus Medical ABA. dinner, Jan. 37. at noon. Wed. Jan. 8, Emmanuel Guild earned Denner stripes. Wolf badge* , Marvin Classic and girls, Mr. Pietro, Giovanni, and Giusttoo Self Help class present and said -ni/. next meeUng mcctlng will W1H be be Jan. Jan. visiting the Stantons were their were earned by Neal Brophy. Dan­ Tile aluJ Mrs Galen Klliner and any absent members could pick 9 c „ h06tCM<.s wU1 tc Mrs e>pXy. there had been Durro"’daughter, Elaine, and family ny Daugherty. Tom Stedman and Laurie and Mr. and Mr*.-Glen- Ral>-. Italy, especially, there had been up theirs at Uie Sheriff's office. Mr. Marie Cole. from Dekalb. Ohio. * The Law ­ Jolui Blrke Bill Tlmrson achieved . n * r* 1 — I interest I'll.'.,, in In our ruir first A——I don Curtis and family were special gold and silver arrow* under the Christmas Day guests with their Catholic president and they all Mra Forrest W. Darrow ot Hi. rence Quick family entertained BALTIMORE UNITED Christmas." wax presented by . Wtdf; Steven Thorson, a Bear seemed to feel a very great and Ge*1011 ternng aboard the funner Battle Creek neighbors, BRETHREN CHURCH the Juvenile Grangers The older t badge; a Bear Badge also tor Petrr Pastor Rev Jmse Powell Classic. * Mr. and Mra. Charles peraonal affection for Kennedy emphibimis assault carrier USS the Albert Lance' of Huntsville. children aang the carols while JLaUCCj Lambeit. and Lion badges for Ate. ★ Christmas time guests at Hestcrly, Mra. Climena Bchalbly 10 am Sunday school. One of to. first questions 81-1 Uie younger ones portrayed the . >■ v a Steven Jacoby, Tim Cterey, David tin- Lloyd Odiklll home included 11 am. Morning worship character* to the tableaus. Mra. ^ri- Orlie I anSyckle and Elizabeth Walls celebrated c 11 ten* asked u*. toe first few i Hollister, Ricky Castleman and the Bernard Quigleys of Has­ Christmas Tuesday with Mr. and 7.30 pm. Christian Endeavor. day* after Kennedy * death, was Kenneth Stamm acted as nar-, ■’ O'”11"* 7»-nn tings. the Ray Bachellcrs of Weslev Lewis John Haan earned about Johnson was he also a Beach. Calif. A former aircraft Mra. Chet Hestcrly. 1:16 pm. Evening worship. cXliT^^veraX: “Tc’ Barryton, and their daughter. rator, Robert Still provided toe Sargeant First Class and Mrs a Item badge and a silver arrow Tuesday Junior club John Sinclair and children »tege setting and prop* and Mra. I Richard Hoskins and daughter. to really asslmilaiqQhp fact that missioned in 1945 She saw ac- Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. RlchWednesday 7 P-m. choir prac­ and Jeff Rodek was awarded n George Ulrich assisted by Mrs . Jo Lynn, front New Jersey uro were to Detroit Monday to cele­ Kennedy was dead; then we did “on silver arrow under the Lion badge ‘ he Korean Confl ct. tice Wolter Endsley mode the co*- visiting her slater und family, brate Christmas with ids moth­ and could say no more about It. Ail.er.1® >'e*r* of *** dulF' which Calif. * Mr. and Mra. Howard 8 pm prayer meeting. tumea. Lyndon Stamm was plan- Mr. and Mrs Clarence Campbell er, Mrs. Carolyn Sinclair. * Mr. We have read every English included new programs such as Henry were in the Chicago area Barbara Klein 1* spending A part Thursday. Jan. 8. WMA at and Mrs. Gordon Kruse of Lon1st. und family. * Mr. and Mra. Jack participation to an Op- for the holidays with their son the home ot Mrs. John Hook. of her Christmas vacation at the JX.U Raocurne rrei^ Selwenwr”.nd t^rt .pens £■• ■ «£«■ ««■ newspaper and magaxtae we 1UT could lay our hands on that, Mercury shot. Valley and family tn Downers Grove. home of Ron Milnarek in Chicago. Saturday Junior choir. tSHW Before Chrurmu' and Ctawunu won iwr Iota. Mr.. week, and so much was said, and Forge was converted to an am77w Dowling community 4H , ana mjj luauni aucii a n Frankie Wetobrecht. "A Good *Jld Mr* Elmer Struble. I family. * Sunday. Dec. 23, guests resald. and so many of toe wards phibious assault ship at Norfolk, club held their Christmas party Mary.” Mr. and Mra. He nr seemed shabby and unnccesrur)'1 Va.. in Marell 1961. In tills role, at the Dowling school on Sat­ Riiuw 00 o«, £g,*rf in the face of the one cold fact, i Valley Forge uses helicopters urday afternoon. Mickey Swan, Carpenter. Mrs Joseph Ran- and grandchildren for a Chrtet- ^iSard AUen smd faznu” were Once again, as when Eleanor both for reconnaissance, and as Linda Reea, Roxanne Quck and guette and Root Still Mrs Frank mas dinner and tree and ex‘‘“J11. Roosevelt died, so many people j troop carriers. v Bonita Crawley were in charge Wetobrecht announced the pro change of presents Sunday. Dec. Mulford Mr Mr8 8u.ye said *o much that was Imperfect.. • •/• of arrangements. ♦ North-East gram and led Uie whole group to 22 * Mr. and Mra. Vem Welchcr , ,'^n.‘na ol4:rc and Adlai Stevenson sold the1 Ronald H Ctei'k aviation ma- Dowling Farm Bureau group will carol singing until Santa Claus spent Christmas Day with their , ,, one perfect thing, ond I could chuart-4 mate first ctess. U8N. meet Thursday evening al the arrived for the Mrs Donald Weiari1' Mrs. John Sinclair not add to toll. For toe flrtt tlie dlxLributlon dlstribuUon of uin son, Mr. and Mra. WelOf Mr. wnd Mra. Hcrix-rt home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert gifte and mall. cher and family at Dowling. * and family were in Katemozuo time, really, to thl* whole trip. CUrk Jr of Rj rjowimg. is wllh AlUck Mackinder. The usual potluck Guests were Mr. and Mrs Leo I Mr. and Mrs Fred Hyland were Thursday at the home of his we longed to be home. For sevVanBusklrk of Hickory Comers, Christmas —- • *----- --------------------— of -• Mr. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sin­ eral days after the first news of 3,^^ 8u tMsod at the Naval supper will precede the business dinner guests 6UUon whldbey. Island, meeting. * Students at the Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strick­ and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle. * Mr clair. * Mr. and Mrs. Gardener trie assassination we were both land and Tcrtoa and Rhonda and Mrs Harvey GUtespte enter­ Allen. Jr., of Lansing were Fri­ U‘ wT* teft°Ta^tm on Dee । w“h -n“ *Uuadron file* A3B ling school will resume their Shroyer. tained for dinner Christmas Mr. day evening visitors with hte 1 "Skywarnora," a twin engine Jet studies this Thursday, Jan. 2nd. capable of high speeds and Mrs. Ort Glllaapie und fam­ mother, Mra. Gardener Alien. * 10th and flew to Mlten-we wdl: Eve" when it »oi cold tail winter, >• 90I a lint* colder. So when Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ---------- Steele ------- be here for 7 or 8 days, then Carpenter received second place ily and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Glllas- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert upto to Rome, meet Marjorie J*101 “NEW LOW PtEOICTED" it the forecoii, be reed?. ■a National Grange on her pho­ pie. Bruce Giltespie was there and family Mr and Mrs Robert Begerow and Ronda. Mr. and. t.-wr. Mr. "Nessons rtesaona mother, moincr, who wno is u tograph. Congratulations to from his camp to Florida. Mra. John Begerow and Tom of' there • ■for Christmas ~ • ncveral. . conventional and con‘enUo,‘al flrenower. firepower. Dabble. Check yovr cool iwpply now, I away . . . Yow b-'n M of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dowding weeks' tour en route with them I • • • Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs The Christmas baskets were entertained her children and note euro yov re ready with Second Lt. Austin J. Doyle. Jr.. delivered to two families the day grandchildren for dinner Christ­ Paul Hoffman and . family of to Athens. Greece) on toe 19th. plenty of winter warmth Coll I We cecommend , • * FAT5Y Manchester, Ind., eelebraledI then we three will either fly or 22. whose parents and wife. before Christmas. mas. * Mr. and Mrs. Erve Miller today and we I deliver right | ST OKIE COAL Christmas Sunday with their train back to Taromina far the KaUxleen. live al 1626 BurltogINSURANCE and wr. ana Mr. ana and Mrs. noya Floyd Miner Miller v™.., holictey*. . । ton' Dr.. R1 Hickory Comers, and family ate Christmas din- P“rtnls- Mr. Mr*. Ports‘ 201 L State St. n _ Mllnri' completed an eight-week basic ner with Mr. and Mra. Albert' ^^*^^ M“d“y ^rnoon k .u r i. ... . I medicui service corp* officer On,hen, U Ule. t Mr. "n Fl°r“1*' ■ We,^’U’. felJ ,h‘l .*? *** «*“* thc Medical Field Serv­ and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle took Friends were sorry to hear ing ridiculously wasteful of our > lce sciiool, Brooke Army Modi• Acddut fr SickatM lo nnnim. tut even w Y, c„,^ Fotl dinner Ciirtstmas Day with Mr. thal Glb McLeod has suffered a • Ute • HMphaltesttea and Mrs. Ward the Charv. Cole. * n Mr. and heart attack and is to ....... -----we were having such fun we I T__ ln November 1 Durinc Mrs. Ford Stevens entertained JoW® huipital. However, lie is nearly decided to Just stay there j ^urae U Doyle received to• Aula • Fire • Liability Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stevens U" proving; now and would enjoy and have Marjorie fly d o F n i £^on tot he dutlra and andfamily, Mr. and Mra. Dar-- hearing from hte friends and from Rome and meet us toer<l _M___<1hi1|,lM . n—Y. Ffc®«e 545-9425 Swift and family thetr ' neighbors. ♦ The Junior Girl j !»w.v«, finally picked otftcha; XS iSlSl s^Se SLa Christmas Sunday. Dec. 22. * Scout* met Friday evening. Dec up and departed, and hal been j Mr and Mra. Gordon Stevens ,20. at the home of Mra. Richard , to Milan 2 days! We lovl R. A J* took dinner- <m Christmas with A1Ien tar ■ Christmas party. The whole nq>- atmosphere! Milan is 51 inaxoo, und received hte bache­ Mr and Mra. James Woodman- evening was spent playing games larger than I Uiought and very. lor's degree to 19G3 from Uie see who entertained at a family I ■»<* *inging songs There were 1 very prosperous Here we are in University of Notre Dame tlndJ. dinner 20 i-couis present with only one the midst of a bustling, pnj'Uli* |i Chr|sUaas season. The weather Mr. .M Mr. IXrwln Smit •“ * "f.'X'' Army Pfc. Raymond F Bar­ te like Michiganno snow j»4.-4 . •»_ __u . are Mra. Richard Allen and Mra. though. We both feel -wets tow, son of Mr. and Mra. Lovis O. Mra. Fcni Stevens for dinner Kenneth Hw. Chriatmasy now—impossible to Barlow, H5 Hastings, was tyiChristmas Day. * Mr. and Mra 1 Christmas night supper guests Leodard Riotkcrk and family wllh Mr. and Mrs. Charlf-s Hes- Taromina. Lar.t night went to signed to the Oth Logistical Com­ opening performance of "Doh mand in Thailand, early to De­ werek at al a a family family dinner dinner at at hte hte ■nd ■nd Mrs. Climena Climena Schalbly Schalbly DRUGGISTS DISPENSE I werA cember. Barlow, an automotive . ~. . . rv/rl. Uv ana i'-.Mr. It,.Ker. U^e . Hubert HeaI folks to Kalamazoo on Christand Mrs. opera was most impressive, and mechanic to the command's Mist mas Day. * Mr. and Mra. Alva ltr|y ■nd Klm- Mr. and Mra. the first night audience ‘ at least ~~ Engineer Company. --------- entered tlie Pufpaff spent Christmas at his Hobsrt Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Docfcr and Dnifglit, two indis­ -------- ------------- ------------ --- tiers up; Army to January 19 1863 ___________ and combrother's. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth George Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs. above all the boxes, in the 1st pletcd basic combat training at pensable men io your community Pufpuff in Bellevue. * Mr. and Colon Schabily. Mr. and Mra balcony, so we had splendid Fort Gordon. Ga. The 19-yearwho collaborate on your health Mrs Orlie VanSyckle will enter- Kennard Schalbly and John, panorama of gowns. Jewels, etc. old soldier Is a 19C1 graduate of problems, tn time of sickness they tain Mr. and Mra. Blair Haw- Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Mr. Used Marjorie's opera glasses Walker County High school in are the most important men ia your Towsley and I blita and Kenneth. Dee. 29 for and Mra. Clifford' *" * "* much more between acts tlian life. Their skill assures you that their Christmas dinner. * Mr. family. About 8:30 everybody during the opera I had nevtx you are in safe hands. Place your I und Mrs. Dale Conklin and Mr henrd n crash, when they went heard Don Carlo* before, but Pvt. Harlow D. Hansharger, IS, trust in Doctor and Druggist When and Mra. James - King and Lori outdoors to check they found loved it. Tomorrow night we go you are ill both team up to make were Christmas dinner guests that two cans parked in front Hansbargcr. Lake Odessa, com­ you well. Bring your Doctor's pre­ I1 of Rev. and Mra. Edward had been run into. Nobody was Tuesday we see "Cavalieria Rus- pleted a 14-week automotive rehurt but tlie cars didn ’ t look llcana" and. instead of—**Pagtlscription to our Retail drag store. I Rhoades. * Mr and Mrs Jay Whitman were Christmas dinner very good accl." another opera by Mas- uiuinuice uemcr. /> uer uccn _ YOUK guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon The Brownie Scouts enjoyed a caqhi called "Amico Frit* ’ La Proving Ground, Md. During tlic ’ Slocum. * Ghrtetmas Eve Mr Christmas party Saturday morn- Scala te as incredible an opera course. Hambarger received to- & . and Mrs. Keith Strickland. San- tog at the home of their leader. house as Its always reported to be.’ I dra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn en- M^.-8h«te-^. and repair Of of CMU engines the ■ “ relMlr ‘e« for lhc I tertatoed Mr. and Mrs. Basil seven girls to play games and I decorated? but not al all garish, “ I Dunn and family and MIm Alice sing songs. After an exchange of and acoustics are really semuk- Army's tracked and wheeled ve- । hicles. He entered the Army to,1 Hall Chrtst mas morning for glfta they enjoyed refreshments. Uonal. We were high and far June of this year and completed breakfast they entertained Mrs. ChrUlmu wwvtlw Ihnnc —hrn 5? .SL0?"! basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. H Edna Dunn and Dian. Christmas ma. u, CTWO. Haiubargcr is a 1963 graduate', night _ _____________________________ they were gueste of Mr. Und. entertained her piano stuand Mrs. Earl Strickland. * Mr j dents and their parents, Dec. 33. • % Bbou‘h“w ‘"expensive of Lakewood High school. and Mrs. Earl Strickland. * Mr dente and their parents. Dec. 23 and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs were ‘ After a short recital refresh- a theatre ticket* were. Not Christmas dinner gurau of Mr., of ££ie,^dy .^e I Opera, where Army Pfc. Martin A. Tuttle, and Mrs Richard Gibb* of Ban- and punch were served. Guests we saw “Swan Lake." really good E Beech St . Freeport, completed **at* were Bboui 112 ■!*»<« and Mrs Duane Higher than New York-we had a German language course con-, Phone WI 5-2466 *,r'®nd mediumly good seats for 65 50. ducted by the 4th Armored Di­ rS"lUl ? and that's stiff! At La Scala, or126 E. State Te2 .?,ri<2L 81rLs ■nJd,Mr ' chestra teats are 10.000 lire, or and Mrs. Paul Casarez ami fam- | jjg antj mere there is is notning nothing avaiiavail* sin ana 1 able between orchestra and the William R. Lentz D. C. Corner Wolnut and South Jefferson _ 1st balcony which ls-6 tiers up. Hosting*, Michigan Hastings Pruning branches from the1 Boxed are all for»ubscrlbeas,etc. loweu 17 rm ot o is.tynr.ol4 I wn» » Mt outrwM u> PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394 Thi* u an important announcement, beeatiae mem­ pin, t™ c.n nran .boot 110 ’ T’“”n' b"‘ »*“ FOR APPOINTMENT bership in tile Order is open only to funeral directors In ,44ty mum. whm lh, ln» m N V m only Hi; of high profcMional standing: it is a distinction slured u lurvalty lor InraMr. « MlrhDoctor of Chiroproctip ™ "u."n 2 S by carefully selected funeral directors throughout the rSX1 bSSS 128 W. Contor St. world. from > ueeaum to wood >ddwl 63.75! !1 !1 !1 And ,ni we*Vte *'w decided in future years will have no that we dpn't belong to the orAn application for membership cannot be passed knots. upon by the Order iUelf; membership is granted only NEW LOW PREDICTED Gordon Ironside Agency Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Jacob's Ph. 945-5993 the Affiliation of PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LfONARD-OSGOOD Funeral Home MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS alter the Order bu made direct contact with those who arc in the best possible position lo know whether the applicant n worthy; familie. served, and lhe busi- The Hastings Banner give you the extra new and profeaaional men of lhe community in which the applicant lives. ~ Provide ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH YEAR for their protection /” ~_kiT*,C Srnb0‘ rhich ‘Pl*®" below *• A® idenlifyinp j emblem of memberahip, and all user, of ihie Symbol «re pledged .o give modern, comprehensive service, lo •dvise wisely, and keep all cliarges moderate. iUO,T Bureau A mbv» likes to know tharhis family 5 additional dozen eggs from the same amount of feed. when you wo Moitor TiiT’lCli Mix Calorized AU-Moih layert NaIimsI Ad,grilling RryrrsnaUUvn: MiatKIAS FHBdg n Ell VICE, lac. roe DETAILS SEE US TODAY HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 12V N/Ulckigon Ph. WI 3 5993 MASTER . MIX - has been provided with^ financial secu. rity for the future, pur life insurance plan offers fuH protection at low cost. Call us for all the facts without obligation. > •* COLEMAN ,1.1. ? ,Wl" “ ’Yi’i’’' lo P"*'"1 ""J rreommend Illis firm lo lhe people pf ihie community and Ihe'uir. rounding temloty, and lake pride in inokiug thia pub. he amiouncOTcnl of lhe appoinlmenL ' 274^ RCSI3TRAR I .NAJIONAL EOITOIIAL WI 5-1412 �Mrs. Ooort" ffplUape. 112 8 Broadway, retyrnad Maturdsy from Troy. Ohio, whsrs she spent ChrUtma* with her *on. Mr. and Mrs.* Robert O BpflZ lane. »nd granddaughter*. Kalhi and Debbie. Merry Christmas, I look forward to my invita­ tion to the Teachers' Christmas to be able to attend- It’s such a happy lime and certainly noth­ ing is as heartwarming as re­ newing friendships. As you read thus —know Uiat I'm thinking about you. If you are one that I taught with—a special hl I—If I don't know you I do know that you're lucky to be in, HasUngs —enjoy it—you'll never forget It. I'm atlll working with cerebral palsied children In a residential school outside of Baltimore. We will move into town in a new building next to John Hopkins Hospital within the next three yean. On Bunday . mornings I work with nonttal babies In the Meth­ odist Cribbery. I love it. One hour each week 1 can spoil them as much as I want to. This Bprlhg mother flew to Baltimore and then she and I up to ‘1,000 140 W. SUt. Str..f Coll 945-3429 fine school We art pleased to be busy and wall. We must admit that the manufacturer* of toys for small tragic events of -the past few drove lo Tennessee to visit my children He says that hs feels weeks have iiad a sobering effect brother and hl* family like a very happy toy-maker. We live on top of a hill about a mile though, for four days, the world usual, the lime Just flew by from the office. Have a pleasant stood Mill. We axe forced to ad­ Each year I think how nice it ranch-type home which is easier mit to ourselVM how UtUe se­ tor Jean. We even have a flock curity exists for anyone and how of pheasants who come to see utterly dependent we are upon one another Perhapa Uila U and talking, talking. cuatomer at the local feed mill.) only part ot the lesson \U; be learned. ChruUnas Is a time U>In the fall my friend and I coms in East Aurora. Saint Matdrove through New England-- thais Episcopal Church la on our into Canada and around the rtrset and we have a large ac­ ginning to ring out. The gro-und Gaspe Psnn. tive partaii Jean haa slowed la covered with a coat ot clean I would say my biggest accom­ down a bit but keeps active In white snow. We know that plishment this year has been to local church work. George hasn't throughout the year we keep quit smoking. I gained 12 pounds Joined anything except the East too busy. Please accept this little Aurora Country Club and plays note as our persons! message of to my old weight (without diet- a very Utile golf He lias even good cheer from us to you and al! mn love. Let us'all take time fore when I worked in Hastings friendly neighbors and Jean be­ to prepare for the greatest of —then I had Mr. Van Buskirk to longs to the Newcomers Club Birthdays! Affrctionajeiy. help me. Thinking of him makes East Aurora is an interesting me think of the teachers singing community and a pleasant place Tlie Sumner Myers carols from Sept, right up to to Uve. Nancy graduated in June, from Have fun everyone—I'd love to Albion College Ehe Is taking ac­ celerated secretarial training In Love. Chicago. She will complete this Bmltly course early next year Her hope Ouesu united to the home of m Ridge Ave, Mrs. C D Bauer for dinner «> Towson 4. Maryland clal psychology to break into ad­ vertising work. It has been a Clare Kaufman. Un* and Janice, hard grind and we know aha will of Aho. Mr and Mra A F Brandt 308 Maple Road East Aurora. New York 14062 ,flr.d the right Job She ha* a of FreejMArt. and Mr und Mrs Roy blue Volkswagen of which she Johneon Glenn, Diane, und Caro­ Dear Friends: With pleasure, we pause again Is most fond We miss her and lyn. of Binnlnghom to think of you and send you wish that she would locate a Mr and Mr* Francii. Hix^ra?i greetings and best wishes for a little closer to home. bach aid family were gurate of hi* Happy Christmas and New Year Shirley Anne te a freshman at ateter. Mr. and Mr* Hairy Hatii^ of peace and good will. We hope Hiram College at Hiram,' Ohio, Jr. of Portland, who entertained that new words or clqver phrase* about forty miles from Cleve­ lhe Hengcabach family for Chrtslare not needed to convey affec­ land. She hope* to becotne a dlnner on Suixiuy. tlie 22nd., tionate interest to old friends teacher and te especially Inter­ At the Duane Jarman* for Wish we could see you all psiU- ested In art. Hiram te a- very cularly during this happy sea- ‘friendly-1 ' " school and she, Is very Chrtstn-is dinner were id* sister* .on' Better yet. we„rhope you will fond ,______ ____ or — it already, ratal now and their families the Gordon __________ Tin Brink* of Kalanutoo. the come to-see us.________________ ■_concentration on final exams i* In March we moved front the order of the day. She finds Kart Leydss of Battle Cre ' t. and' Godien to East Aurora, New time for riding and seems to tiic Gerald Oalroths Tlie iigene York. If you are not familiar | have an interest in boys. We Jarmans phoned from Aust a*, to extend lhe season's gi Mr and Mra Maurice _____ Max and Brenda had Christmas breakfast wiUi the Robert Davu family, and the Rex, Purchls fam­ were guests for lunch at the The Berry County Welfare Department is ily Maurice Purchu home. In the eve­ accepting applications for the following posi­ ning. the Rex and Maurice PurchLs families entertained at the tion* for the Barry County Medical Care home of were Mr. and Mra. Frank PurFacility: .... chb ot Nashville. Here fur the holidays with the 1. Administrator. Richard Cotter* was Mr*. Cotter* mother. Mrs Bcdfoid Butcher, of 2. Registered Nurses for all shifts, 'j Union City, Ind She returned to her home on SundayContact Mra. Beatrice Fisher, Director Mr. and Mra Dale Cappun and family are spending two weeijs hi Courthouse, Hastings, Mich. Florida where they are visiting her brother, the Duane Blough*. you’ll love our BAKED GOODS Happy New Year! Butter-crus! Bread (Rid. milk lo.fS Bokad Sweet Rolli___ 6 for 39c I Baked troth dailjyirom our oven. I FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donutz .. 6 for 39c (A.fich yeesi raised dough with chocolate glaig.) Danish Pastries 6 for 42c (Tasty and tender.) DALE’S BAKE SHOP Personal Mention POSITIONS OPEN W4WMrn y OPEN AN ACCOUNT DACRON BED PILLOWS OUR RXCULAR |7.N QUALITY Abioiately FREE wbea yoe make aay pareka.e of advertised merchandise or aay other purchase from our vart ' * * finest qaality boast " furnlzhlnp. Small m purchases under |M THIS COUPON Mt <«aWy- TAKE 2 TEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL I JWFAC’ COME SEE FOR YOURSELF COMPARE AND * OU'LL AGRF E 1HAT THIS IS THE SMART WAY TO BUY AND SAVE. Satisfaction Guaranteed BEORPOM SUITES! SAVINGS HOLLYWOOD BEDS kJ^-O-Pedic M*lh»j-, 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUPER SAVINGS ON MATTRESS b BOX SPR NG MiPtev, Multiple Live DRASTICALLY CUT !24‘s s29’“ Health 0 Firm Mallrts Heallh-0 f irm 0*.uie Matins >343, Heallh O-hrm Supreme Mal!rr-.s “39” Specially Priced Specially Priced Specially Priced Fined of workmanaliip and material! In your choice of tha ” naweat' atylea, fab- c . . rin and color.. All >1 1 M time low price ... ■ ■ W Specially Priced !!«?■» Specially Priced .’34” ’44" ‘49” s598' s69” BUNK BEDS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Living Room Furniture THAT •AB'T IE MATtHEI Chair Set ■teg. ILN.M Deluxe 1 Pc.$4 QQ88 tytaa A Foam Suite | 03 Qg. WHUMlrc. H ftC|88 (kitempery Modern italte I DO II* tmjq | Pc- with fjroUd Foam-Suite $<4 I QQ88 Inntrvjrmg Castfn'tlinn S*P NOW ANU CHOOHE FROM offi IM 8L1TE8 A SECTIONALS ft HAVINGS OF M*4. H ... . AND EVEN MORE tv. /wwimriiiiiiiMi BUNK BEDS SENSATIONAL SUFA BED SAVINGS! ' * 3F -49” da ltd Full .US MANY, MANY MORE QUALITY FURNITURE ----------------- DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS------------------- 117 W. State St HASTINGS IS# AnaM si<aM SiT.n hk- iiiain topic or rr.e any . What is happening to our Teen-1 When are we going to begin worrying about the parents? The so called adults. They by .their live* are saying, don't do as I In a magazine (Reader* Di­ gest > article on " Party Smash­ ing" the closing advice by a score of pollcenwn In New York City was a warning to parents: • If your young people are having a party, lock up or securely hide your liquor.'' Do our young people figure out the allurlr^; advertisements of our cigarette, beer and liquor! A carefree and lovely young girl. Iri-tSSS Happy New Ygar oewyem and may 18M bring you much Joy! Mr. and Mr*. Charles Martin formerly cd Bowens Mills are Hung with their granddaughter, r— . ,------.. - of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nlchola Uttto’neSSS^A^ broke his ter bowling at Middlvilte Saturday. Dec 21. onA te-----In Blodgett Hospital In Grand „ 'Sunday. Russell is in Pennock I Hospital in Hastings Both boya moot painful. aruiur nenyon. wno nave oeen ^.-,1 who suffered a staying tn the Kenyon ffeMis Mr.Rodney Itadmv Km ' L_L™ brotfn. ’« "°n,e U,,lC SK<> U an iron plate put In ihid away from a radiant face and a clean cut young man, racing cracked pelvic bone. Wo trope for Fall,rail, have nave returned returned to their to their ownown ,.............. ....... a speedy recovery for both these___. home. Christmas Day they had boys. Both T-K students. .urn iiuuuw _ their children bzmz and uicir their zsmiiMS families .111. .Rm. Bp^Ul (.nu mnl l-W Kktal. uU liquid to aMr. Mr. Mr. J.ek tram Clum.U Air Bto. Corwn ol Seo.to.lr. ArUon.. . to. lhe ____ _ n, , . . . I .irrv l« the Azin of IT. anil Mr* nit ruAtiAt rzciu u conimco ' . ~,~~ V . „ n. to her bed Her daughter. Mra phulJP *lcho1^ ““ Helen Bechtel, l» caring for her. — *"'* Arth'"’ * The Pioneer Olrte of lhe Bap­ tist Church were out caroling last week One person they The William McKnigtate of Wil­ oarrolled was Mra. Dick Hart- mette, Ill en route home from Uie rollicks on in it's Ood given grandure. The beauty of a rose and the winsome wink ot a young girt and a bottle ot beer. dent recently and has her ahoul-, mas with their son and daughter.' What lias this ever given to our world? Rich men. empty Btokoe reports that 0 different groups carolled in the Peel Nurs- Mra Raymund Finnic, Saturday and Sunday. Alice Bender and daughter. Maryagers.** then a house must be­ Alice and Beverly vteited their come a home with love and un­ Uster and daughter. Mra. Vinal derstanding and Ctirist an ever Tabor and family in Flint. .Fri­ day. present member. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kenyon' cause I so deeply care about the entertained her family. Chrut- , destiny of our boys and girls mas morning for breakfast Mr. NEW' POPULAR! Tiw young men and women In and Mrs. BUI Schenkel and, a beautiful and creative world daughter of Jackson. Mr. and. Mra. Fritz Schenkel and family THINK! Ruth Stamm BY Mra. Nellie. Schenkel. local Christmas night the Kenyons PERSONAL STEREO Personal Mention Keith Gordon enjoyed their sons through the holidays. Jim. from Drake University. Des­ Moines. Iowa, and Rogers from MSU. A special guest to them and her mother, was Rogers Reynolds, her brotlier. of Win­ ston Salem. N. C. Mr. Reynolds returned tq his home Saturday after a week's stay * Mr. and Mra Fred Rock and family of Warren near Detroit spent the Kerr. Mrs. Maurer left here Nov- holidays at their Payne lake cot­ first to . visit her daughter. tage visiting relatives and menus, Mr. friends. air. hock Rock had non to return a little bit earlier because of his work * Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ George, tn Manchester. Md, where ertson and family had u guests ishe .-Mie visited . luwu over Thanksgiving. inanugiving. - Mr and Mis. John Mullenix en­ Mrs. Fred Rock and family of tertained his family for a Christ­ Warren. Mr. and Mra. John ina* dinner on Sunday Their guests Schonde Una yer and family and were Mr and Mra. itoben Mul- Mr. and Mra. Maclver. all of k-nix and family, and Mrs BcrUia Parmalee. Mullenix ot Battle Creek. and Mr. The <H Saddle club held a and Mrs Walter Hcralibcrger of skating party al the cottage of Woodland. On Christmas Eve. Mr. Mr. and Mn. Fred Rock Friday and Mra. Mullenix entertained her evening * Mr. and Mrs. Jim family including Mr and Mra. Earl Carter and Yamily of Kansas are . Clum and family of. Grand Rapids, guests of hte mother, Mra. Mac-1 Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Clum of Iver and husband this holiday Woodland and Mr and Mrs Roger ZM1MW1 Ur. Marafe- ’ Lundquist of Lansing. bank accompanied her nephew' and wife. Mr. and Mrs Bob Ol­ sen. of Moline to Alba Saturday Succts on Monday. Michael AUerdlng. a student at evening where site will visit Cornell University. U spendmg the the home folks. * Mra. Daisy holidays with his parents, the Pender and granddaughter. Kar- HASTINGS SHOWROOM PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED AGAIN Mjddleville Public Forum From Former Hattingitaz following letter from Yvonne Bmlth. an HH> Physi­ cal , Education teacher about 10 her friend* and former student*. PERSONAL LOANS ru Mm<a« were guexte mt Hiram for par- Christmas Letters Ph. 945-4172 Value $EQ 3 ! SFK HUNDREDS OF I LNADVERflSED SPECIALS Mr and Mrs Nile Halleck of Banflekl were weekend guests at tlx- Harold Mathews home. Tlie Harold Mathew* were guests of hu sister, the Alfred Testers, of Mar­ shall. on New Year’s Day. Mn. George Maurer U tn Bur­ lington. N. C, where she spent tlie holidays with her daughter. Arthur Allerdlngs. At the O. Wilson Spencer home for the holidays were their daugh­ ters. Judy from the U. of M, and Janet from MSU. Mra. Dan Walldorf! spent a few days at Christmas Ume with her daughter. Ute Earl Prahls. ot Ann Arbor. ■ Mra Clara Hammond went to Lansing on ChrRtmas Eve to be wiui iter son and family, Uie Ber­ nard Hammonds, and accompanied them on Christmas Day to the ivome of Uie Don Rileys of Battle Creek where they wens entertained for duuier. The Radford Stidhams had a pleasant Airprie when their son. Pvt. Rush Stidham, arrived home from Ft. Jackson. S C, for Uie txUldays. Also on Chr bunas. . Uie Stidhams entertained Uie J. L Daniels from Delton and the Har­ old Daniels, local for dinner. Sharon Stitt was home from Evangel College. Springfield. Mo. over Uie Christmas holidays, and on Clirlstmas Eve accompanied her E rente, the H. M. SUtte. and elth Miller to Wolfe Lake to attend the Stitt family get-together Thirty-three members of the Stauffer family gaUicred at the Highlander on Wednesday for their Clirlstmas dinner. A pUrmed canyin dinner was served and Christm.<s gifts were exclumged. Those present were the Hany Browns. Grand Rapids; Emerson Stauffer. Alto; Clayton Newland*. Nashville; and the Rlcliard Morgana Stanley Stauffer*. Arthur Stauffers. Ed­ ward McPtuirlms, the Albert Stauf­ fers and Robert and Lolta bteuffci. Hartings. A belated Christmas dinner was held at the Albert Stauffer home on Sunday for her family Thcae attending were Uu- Marvin VonBemlem* of Grand Haven, the Plynn Matthews and the Edward McPharintv of Hastings A Chrialzna* gathering wag held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merle VanHouten's and Trevor VanHouten. James and Denise. Mr and Mrs Arlo Van­ Houten Connie. Carlo and Craig of Middleville. Mr and Mra Jack VanHouten. Mitchell, and Mark of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Bmlth of lonlg. Mr and Mrs Rollo Clemens of Grand Ledge and Linda Phillipa of Nashville. The evening was spent exchanging gifts and playing euchre, but before the crowd left there was a long distance call placed to Tampa. Fla., and everyone wished a Mcny Christ­ mas to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Shellenbarger and Mr. and Mn Jerry Shenenborger and family. The bowling gab of the Haa.Ungs Cleaners had their Chrtstnuu party at the Hartings Bowl on Wednesday afternoon. Dec.i 18. Mt> Willard Rouen., ihrir : potuor. picsdhted each one with a gift. | graph dnigned to travel evesy- speakers utilize amazing new ce­ ramic magnets which allow smaller, lighter •pcakera that sound evsw V-M changer playa all rcczwds auto­ matically or manually, and tresis ‘them with utmost care. This richly yted black beauty accented with Jvcr. looks and sounds magnUkant Sstifc-JUST $99” Bagel of Caledonia were Christ­ mas guette of Mr. and Mra. Cart Newman. Christmas Day. Bob Wellman, who spent CtwisUnas With hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wellman re­ turned to hte base at Arlington Open Wed. & Fri. Evening! Helghte. IU. Friday. * The Hos­ pital Purchasing Supply Co. of 219 W. State WI 5-4284 Hastings bad their office help. Music Center $103,614.39 in earnings paid in '63 >*iIigh 1 ’ earnings made 1963 another great year for our savers. They enj’oyed the profitable financial growth thousand*; havn rnmn thousands have come in to expect from fromavetnmatin systematic sav-. Ing here. If you’re not one of our savers now, this is a good time to begin. Come in person or write for con­ venient save-by-maii materials. Open your account now for a full year's gamings in 1964. Hili. II _!i 136 E. State St. Wl 5 3153 $10,000 with F.S.LI.C. �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ringo Swingo > Square Dancers Host Charlotte Rev Luther Brokaw officiated ut tlw double ring ceremony. •rtundnr. Dre. ». nt theCTnlrar ; Methodist Church at Lake The Ringo Swlngo Square Dance (kleiua which united in mar­ Club of Hastings met Nov 23 in riage Deanna Jean Gierman and •• the all-purpose room al Hastings . Jonathan C. Pumplln. High school Red poinsettia*, evergreen Tills ws* a "Crary Chapeau" boughs and white candles decodance, with everyone in attendance i rated the sanctuary for the four ■Hired in some pretty zany crea­ oclock ceremony Mrs M. A. , tions In one comer of tlie room Hcffs was the organist. jl I Parent* of the bridal couple 'j. someone forgot, and if so they were ।are Mi. and Mrs. Maurice Gier- | to pay a small fine and thm pick man. rural Lake Odessa, and ' Dr and Mrs Gerald Pumplln evening. Twelve couple* from Charlotte's, . I of Wyandotte. ----------------Star Twirlm" joined in tlie fun ■ ro. The-bride, given in marriage To Mart the evening the president ENGAGED — Mrs Margret B by her father, was attired In a of the Charlotte club presented Uie' Maison has announced the en- satin brocade gown with a boufcolter with a 'bull and chain" to gagenient of her daughter. Kuy fanl veil of silk illusion. Bhe be worn every evening the club Margret, to Bert W. Keeler, aon curried a crescent shaped boudances until passed on to another of Mr und Mr* Robert V quet of white roses and ivy. club ■ KpS,cr'.^3 ,P,ey £“}» ‘ Mi** Victoria Young of BaltlTtt jxus it on the club ipust take T***1' more, Md.. was the maid of a full set of dancer* to another■ •khoul No wedding date has jjonor. wearing a red velvet, club and present it to their caller ( tx'*'n se"--------------- “with --------। ----------street dress matching ac- 1 '*‘ Also during lhe evening's activities I 1 cessories and tier flower* were 1 Uie following couples received their a crcsceftt bouquet of red to pink, 1 diploma* for successfully comptet- j ehqdtw of rose* with ivy. Brides-1 mg the course for beginning' maid* were the Misses Sue Ban­ dancers. • i ting of Norfolk. Va; Nancy Welch, of Detroit, and Bonita The Preston Campbell'. Bill Smith, of Lake Odessa. They ■ James. Harry Meads. Charles Bur. wore identical dresses as the', . I maid of honor and their bou-1 L imd son. MeryL Art Fredenbutg. queu. were carnations In shades I r of red to pink with ivy. th, Lynn Hrrrv. | lundKW) „ , OYln,k r.io., .U.WUCVU .V . «»«.«. r.iu-y ..icrDavid Pumplln of Wyandotte ’ Judging of the 'Chapeau*'' wa> j*n 3. at the Lesson Sharpe «i«hted his brother a* best man done bg^Bea Bentz of Hastings and Memorial M.mnriai HaU. u.n and seating seatinc the guests mints were Jan °nU .< gentleman guest from Charlotte. Th.. tnr rh* . 'Giennan. brother of the bride. The ladies prize of a fancy garter to be Eileen Bell from Michigan *Uen went to Retuh Reardon, whose hit State University . of Ann Arbor, and James Pfister | MR AND MRS LINDON E DANIELS wj* ot pink and lavender Klreiicx . . Miss Carolyn Marie Hewitt is Married. Die district director of connun-' , . decorated with rick rack and poln- er* research for the southeastern 1, Mrs > «anM-ttla*. The gentleman's prize of a district of Michigan. *he will speak I Weinert, nephew of th> groom. *U.“ “J AffomAAn D foe towel holder went to Etl Jenntngs. «r-What'* New For You" 1 in .late-------blue--------drew— and . Master and mistress of cere­ » r»rw rur luu. . , chose a -----of Charlotte, for a hat made from I Mr.nnai and Mrs Frank Cooper will ,helr ,cora?«» sweetheart ' monies were Mr. and Mn. Glena kitchen sieve covered with a ‘Ing a group of Tuscan Folk Songs ln diad“ »® Plnk >lialula. utulM. tube of ot tooth paste, paste. etc. 1 £ wUl £_ a"I Mrand Mr*. *«Howard HowardHile Hite.ofof >... V i &ra£tok>‘ — _.<n 1 ,Mr. | For her daughter's wedding. Mra. The room was packed with «p- I companled by their daughter, Mrs IIonla- uncle <nd aunt <* Lhr I Hewitt wore a green wool dress proximately roximately 10 rets sets on the tlie floor at at Patrick Kelly. I bride, presided at the rerepwith brown and white accessories all time*. Some couples even ven­ There will also be election of lion held bl Fellowship hall. As. and a corsage of white carnations. tured to dance in the hall * P^ul‘lLWG^rm»nUof°VatamJ^' ,nc V KllWte officers. The*“ Rev. Russell.Houseman Housemanread readf *ne The grooms groom's motner mother cnoae choae aa aue blue Atta- the evening's dancing and ! '** doub!r that united 1 ensemble with white accessories refreshment* a short business meet­ ttartd^m Hpimh oartr I M*“ Marie Hewitt and and a corsage of white carnations. ing was conducted by acting prrai- Hastings Women’s Club Luncheon Friday Afternoon Aliei 110011 KIlCS Unite Couple at Baptist Church dent E. G Powell Club members were both surprised and delighted 5. Milo Extension Group _ --------_____ Gives _____ . Gifts As Yule Project Clio and Mra Donald Eddv of A1 rm*n cla4S Undon E ; immediately following the cereZXrna"aM? tabte were 010181* Jn nuurta” al U,e • «cepuon wo held In lhe Itort»£a Hile Evek-n1 BaplW Church at > o'clock church parlors Blue and silver Carol Eddy and Janet Sessions, Members of the Milo Extension cousins of the bride. The bride, a 1961 graduate of Mrs R. Phllmon on Dec. 17 After the business meeting an Inlerest- Lake Odessa High school, is at­ tending School of Music nt the Family" was presented by the University of Michigan. The leaders. Mrs. M. Bradfield and Mrs groom was graduated from W. Knobloch, with recorded back­ Wyandotte High school tn i960 ground music. Gifts of bibs for the and is attending College of Lit­ Medical Care Facility were col­ erature. Science and Art at lected. along with an offering for Michigan Slate Following the tlie Retarded Children's Associa­ Christmas vacation the couple tion, The next meeting Is lo be ally Terrace Apartments in Ann Arbor. Buskirk. One hundred guests were present trimmed the table* and room* Mr* Parent* of the couple are Mr , Oom Id Weinert. *i*ter of the and Mr* Harold Hewitt. 235 W. । groom, served the bride * cake; MaralutU street, and Mr. and Mra. Mra. Laurence Hewitt. *ur\f of the bride, served tlie groom'* cake; Leslie Daniels. R2 Woodland The church was decorated with Mra. Robert Brooks served punch. pedestal bouquets of flocked ever­ Mrs Audrey' Shellenbarger. aunt greens accented with blue cliryvan- of the bride, recorded Uie gift*, Stump Pads . . . Ink themums. blue bows and caixlela- and Miss Nancy Coleman waa'at bra. Nuptial music was played by the bride’s book. Others assisting and Supplies. Alfred Lowe at the organ. ’ about the room* were Mra. Oonxni Crothera. Miss Dana Shellenbarger, Given in marriage by her father, lhe Misses Jeanne and Jane Har­ the bride wore a ballerina-length ris. Gall Weinert and Debbie gown of Chantilly lace and pcAi Harris. de sole. The bodice, styled wfh For their wedding trip to Ten­ long rieeves and a scalloped neck­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle line. was trimmed with miniature nessee and New Orleans. Uie bride spent Christmas in Grand Rap­ changed to an aqua woo) dre*s with 126 W. Stale seed pr.irls and sequins. The bouf ­ ids with her parents. Mr. and fant skirt of peau de sole had a Mrs. H. N. Wood. and her orchid corsage Out-of-town guests came from line. To complement lhe gown lhe o'clock dinner at Highland Dairy bride choae a veil of Imported illu­ Dinsing. Stanton, Woodland. Mid­ honoring their long - time em­ sion. lopped with a tiara, fashioned dleville and Battle Creek. ployee. A. Roy Patten, who re­ of miniature pearls and crystal Thursday evening. Dec. 19. after tired from active, reqular efn- bead trim Her only jewelry was rehearsal, a lovely buffet dinner u strand of pearls, a gift of Uie was given by the groom's parent* ployment in November. This nit-open j Mr. 'Pkt ten worked for the groom. She carried a while prayer­ at the Michigan Avenue Coffee demonstrator Shop. I Table Company of Hastings, the book topjxd with a white orchid. ! late Fred Hale in his cabinet Mrs Manjuita Melsenbach. A !C Lindon Daniels returns to lets you J shop, the late Fred Linington of the groom, us matron of Laon. France. around the middle SEE why 1 at finish carpenter work, and wore n royal blue velvet sheath of January to complete Ids over­ was employed by the Home dress with matching hut crystal seas duty Carolyn will make her MASSAGIC M Lumber Company at the time of home with her parents until June, Shoes are Mills closing in April 1942. when Lindon is to be re-asaigned BO much more At that time Mr. Stowell atart- denlas and blue carnations Brides­ here in the States. maids. Mu* Sharon Carr and Mrs ed Stowell Building Service and comfortable. Roy continued io work with him Susan Jane Woodmansee won­ Come in and let us since that lime. powder blue velvet sheath dresses The tables were Inid for 24 with matching hats, crystal jewelry allow it to you. and most attractive with hoUday and silver slioca They carried crescent bouquets of while glaarrangemcni* featuring 21 red Mr and Mrs James Wiswell — Jlrs symbollnng the rervice mellas and blue carnations ink Rider.pleased the group The Misses Pamela Harris, cousin entertained with a dinner party uiium Arc# lift his splendid pictures ot the of lhe bride and daughter of Mr Monday evening, at their home tor Support d's Pair at Beattie and and Mra. Charles Harris of Middle­ on £W Madison Tiw occasion Doable Cuihiua I Disneyland. The chief topic ville. and Kimberly Weinert, niece was’ In honor of Mrs Roger Rubber Keel 11 throughout wub tije architectural of the groom and daughter of Mr. Wiswell's birthday. wonders in modern building and Mra. Donald Weinert of Din­ for Buojmcj । At the' close of the meeting sing, were the flower girls They The Clayton Brandstettera Kir Called tail employees were presented wore blue dresses with matching entertained a few friends at. Stael Shaak lubbit Csihios . Christmas remembrances and head piece* and carried baskets of their Podunk lake home Sunday for Strsnith for Comlsrt the guest .of honor given a rose petals. evening with a Tom and Jerry plaque of 21 silver dollar* cap­ Duane Schalbly of Woodland Miss Elisabeth French 6f New tioned 1942-1963 with the state-_________________________ ____ ment. "To a loyal, trustworthy, Edwin Melsenbach. brother-in-law York City, who has been here , efficient worker. of the groom, and Galen Dinlela. ‘this week visiting her mother. | Mr. and Mra. Leon Patten.1 cousin of the groom Junior usher* ton of Uie retiree, came from were Master Dwight Hewitt, brother I Grand Rapids for the festivities, of the bride, and Master Robert The Gay Jordans continued the family tradition again this year by having a serie* of oyster parties for groups of friends Soft-tanned leathers that surround throughout the Christmas Sea- RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Schader's Office Supplies Honor Roy Patten At Retirement Society newS j MASSAGIC MiWSCS Luncheon Talk io be on Clark Memorial Home Gala Festivities Planned to Greet The New Year 1964 Si Double Ring Riles Unite Couple At Lake Odessa The January luncheon of Uie First Mrthodld Woman's Society of Ckttelan Service will be held op Wednesday, the 9th, al I pm • With enthusiasm Tuesday a* groups of friend* large and small gatliered to welcome 1964. Among the open liou-w parties wen- thane at the Jim Chases In Uie Taffee addition section of town. In their new home; on N. Broadway Jerry Jacobs, with his fiancee. Miss Jan Burrue. hosted their crowd: Mra. K '8. McIn­ tyre entertained per her cus­ tom; tlie Joe Huberts had the latch-atring out for their friends: and the Chet Hodges greeted their guest* ranging in The Stuart Cleveland* and Russ Conroy* entertained 18 fori dinner al the latter's Battle [ Pino, of Grand Rapid*, whoae Home " Mr. Pino la connected MISS GEORGINA SLOCUM ST? Parents Announce dinner party at lhe Lyle Scudder* neighborhood friend* and 1 other guest*. The largest dinner party that evenlng was at the Hasting* Hotel hosted by Mr. and Mr* Ru**ell Belfield before the Coun-1 try Club dance. , where days and days of prepeia' tion had transformed the huge room Into a dream setting of silver und blue. Never has the club looked more beautiful for lhe dawning of a new calendar date at the mld-nlght hour. An elaborately decorated clock on the mantle was spot-lighted to inform the guest* of the arrival of 1964. Dozen* and dozens of most 'attractive topiary tree* were used on the tables and about the room and it must have taken months to save all of the white and blue plastic covers to make these ornameptal adornment*. I Icicle light* were all about ' on the metallic blue window cornices embedded in frosted The committee responsible for this creation with the silver chandeliers, the glistening en­ trance way and the elegant sur­ roundings for milady. Include tlie co-chairmen. Bob Stanleys. Dick Cotters and Byron Pletch­ ers. Others Include the Dwight Fishers, Robert Godfreys. Gor­ don Ironsides, Jack Kennedy*. Burnell Lark*. Bun McPharUns. Robert Rodek*. Dick Pont*. Ken Rose*. Bob Sc^iowailers, Harvey Sextons. Tom Stebbins. Tom Taffees and Tony Turkals Society newS p. L/OUghter S I TOin Mr Bnd George Slocum. 217 Weal Marshall, announcc the engagement of their daughter. Georgina Kay, to L/C PL f-arry Thoma* Hayward, - -Mr. - and — — — *on of Mrs Thoma* Hajward, R1 Delton. The bride­ elect u a Senior at Hasting* High school. Her fiance I* a 1961 graduate of Delton High school and Is now id tlie Ma­ rine Corps, stationed at the Ma­ rine Corps Air Station. Kaneoke. Bay.-Hawaii A June wedding is being planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Uie audience on matters pertalnM to It Mra Orris Johnson will be chair­ man for the day. and devottm* will be given by Mra. Hart StMvn. Hie Leah Circle. Mra. D»ane Jarman, chairman, will servo, and reservation* siwuld be call*! to Mr*. Jarman. WI 5-8090. by Mon­ day evening. Jan. 6. Patricia Thiery Pledges Troth to Thomas Yonkvrs Mr and Mra. Nichol* Tillery of 8L John. Ind., announce the en­ gagement of their daugrtw. Patricia lake Odessa A June wedding la planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Dyer Central Hlghachool. Dyer. Ind., and a 1963 grudiate of Tsylor University. Is employed as biologist at Uie I*arke Davis laboratories In Detroit Tom. a 1»H graduate of Lakewood High »d>ool. is a pre­ dental student al Tbylor Univer­ sity. A daughter wu* bom to Mr. and Mr*. Eime/ Walles. 634 E. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Larkin. Hubble street. #t 5:M pjn on R2 Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Lee. to Antonio Pelxinho tertained thslr parent*. Mr*. Ferreira, the son of Sr. arid Sr* Myrtle Cary of Decatur and Rev. Antonio Pelxinho Ferreira of and Mr* LaRoy Cabbage of Mi­ Serrtnha. Bahia. Brazil. lan on Christmas Day. The bride-elect la a 1960 graduate of Hasting* High school and attended Kellogg Community College. She had just finished two years of 4H Peace Corps in Brazil. Her finance Is employed by the Banco Ecunomlco da Bahia 1 Savings Bank of Bahia > tn Serrinha. after which they are to fly to the United Slates, arriving here ■bout Jan. 4. They plan to repeat their wed­ ding vow* in a special ceremony to be held at the Welcome Cor­ ners Methodist Church, tenta­ tively scheduled for Jan. 11. For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 CAYLMD CAUU Owoer After the Christmas Eve church service* the J. Franklin Huntley* hosted nn open house for their friends at their home on W. Walnut street. Mra Ethel Carl entertained, her card club at her home on 8. Church street Thursday eve­ ning. It waa a farewell party honoring Mrs. Vesta Shedd and Mrs Merle Wheating, who are soon leaving for Florida to spend the Winter, and also for Mra Millie Erway. who la leaving for California to villi her sister for lhe remainder ot the Winter. Dinner was served, and cards furnished tlie evening's enter­ tainment were prize* going to Mra. Vesta Shedd and Mrs Grace Gorham. Restore your silver to its original beauty during HODGES JEWELRY'S UR REFLATING SALE JANUARY ONLY i! Air Cushion Shoes your feet in smartest style . . soft-cushioned, oir-celled insoles the home of tier parents, lhe Ricliard Jacobs, Thursday eve­ ning, rtr a group of friends after that absorb the shock of every step . exclusive Arch Lift that cradle^ Tlie Francis Hengesbachs en­ tertained Mr. and Mm. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs Henry St. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. "Chip ' St. Martin for dinner Sunday evening. Movies weie shown of the Henry St. Martins' visit to Spain, and cards were played. T Ilf. . . See for yourself, soon SIH-TUCK • LUCHtS We’re celebrating the arrival of g New Year, and hoping yours will be lhe happiest ever! We'll Remain Closed All Day, Thursday, January 2nd. //is flP w w Vcor-MTE SHOE STORE CooMfys Btuiuf-SAm Stm, BEFORE Hastings Country Club. your foot in comfort . . . that's the U The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mr* Margaret Johnson entertcrtalned with a bridal shower honoring licr niece. Sue Ann Stanton, on Friday evening A pretty umbrella partially con­ cealed the gifts, and also deco­ rating the gift table were a mini­ ature bride and groom. It was a family party of ten who shared the pleasant evening, and win­ ning prizes at the games played were Dorothy Kingsbury and Edith Powers Sue Ann's mar­ riage to Wayne Corey will lake place on Saturday. Jan. 4th. AFTER Take your precious worn silverware and heir­ looms out of hiding and have them QUAD­ RUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silver­ smiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE MTKU ttniiwc uit neo Criaa pitdiiri S«t»< towli „ Wilts brail Tu. raffs* ftts, ssch...... Wstsr tittbsri ... Iran (fir sg. lad)_____ 15.15 1515 END SILVER POLISHING ■ritk Uiln CuWt'i Nn Inlcti FM>h font mnovu ... nuts numntra inuN mams, uu, kmss, mpabu a kkku MUMS PAm 8 ■MUT0U KH8U AN9 RfHMtt honoree at two showers recently. Alice Smith entertained with a rana arartT rotora Misses Sharon Williams. Ann Becker and Eileen Roberta en­ tertained with a grocery shower kt Sharon's home. The guest* at both parties were mostly school friends of Janets and those participating in her wed­ ding on Saturday. LIMITED TIME ONLY Bring Silver in TODAY! Patrick C. Hodgei Dependable Jeweler �Beautiful Nuptials Unite Miss Burke, Dennis Cleveland Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Count and Btcven. end on Christmas Day lhe Phillip CotanU rnterUlned Mr. and Mn. William Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand A vwy lovely and beautiful poet • Christmas wedding look Place al the First Methodist Church Sunday afternoon when Mias Vivian Jean Burke, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Burke, and Dennis Paul Cleve­ land, son <<f Mr, and Mrs. Stuart D. Cleveland, exchanged their marriage vows in the preaenre of 160 guests The Rev. George Elliott offlelated st the double nng cere­ mony. Miu Sharon Williams, accompanied at Uie organ by MU. Miss Lu EU*n Benson, daugh­ ter ot Mr and Mrs J Ray Valade. and Donald A. Baty, son at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baty, were united tn marriage on Saturday. of Woodland. John Colanl of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hewitt and Mari­ lyn were dinner guests of the Burdett Cotanta. ENGAGED— Mr. and Mra. Aus-, l^*yer I tn Anderson of 11M E. BroadPolnaettlas adorned tlie altar, way announce the engagement ^ge baskets of while chrysanof their daughter, Sandra Jo, to themums and holly. Chruunaa Richard L. Tobias, son of Mr wreaths of pine and two large and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias of RS Christmas tree*, uglow with Hasting*. The bride-eket is a many colored lights, were used senior at Hastings High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Has­ tings Huh School and is em­ The bride, given In marriage ployed st the Barry County by her -father, wore a floor Medical Care Facility. No wed- length gown of white velvet, fashioned With a bodice trimmod with appliques of Alen­ The Edward Smiths enter­ con lace, oval ncckhne and three tained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson quarter length sleeves. The bor­ MR8 DENNIS PAUL CLEVELAND Ouidet of Lacey, Mr. and Mra. der of the hcmlUio a! Ute belled . . . Mbs Vivian Jean Burke la Married. Wllaon Ouidet, Jr, Vicki, and skirt and the paneled chapel Kevin, and'Lena Fagcrstrom of train were aUo trimmed with Battle Creek. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fami­ appliques of lace. Her finger Up William £t. Lawrence ly. Mr. and-Mra. Ward Erway tiered veil of French tulle was Mias Katie Doyle, looking very and Mrs. Alice Gordon on held in place with a white vel­ pretty in a bright red velvet vet rose. Siic carried a white fur Christmas Day. muff with white carnations,, dre“- ^raided at Lhe guest book, ateplianotls and variegated holly. | When the bridal couple left on FRESH DONUTS ■j’Lu Ellen Benson, Donald Baty Wed in Ann Arbor Personal Mention BurUc >u her 'Uiar U» nn Mm _ Pr The Rev. j. Brunett celebrated the Nuptial Mass Marilyn Morhart was LuEUen s maid of honor and Tom Baty served as his brother's best man. The wedding breakfast was and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith und Nellie DeYoung of Grund villa were Christmas Day dinner guest.-, of the Glenn Storrs. Mr and Mrs. Aslei Nash of Grand­ immediate families and fnentu. ville were callers on Christmas Alter a abort trip to the East. evening. Lu Ellen will resume her stu­ Bit Robert H. Brooks enter­ dies at Eastern Michigan Uiutained Mr. and Mrs. Welton ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. How- veruly and Don will return lo ell Newton of Freeport announce Ills ttudlcs al tile University of the engagement of their daugh- Michigan.____ -_______ ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Ann Karmes of Cloverdale, Mr wickbam at Algonquin! »*rt A, G renewa Id. 190 s War­ ’nd Mrs Marvin Piower and ter. Barbara Ann. to Lawrence sons of Charlotte and Mr. and fl. Walt, son of Mr. and Mrs school completes 50 years of ,ren- Freeport, wish to announce Mrs John Chandler and sons Lawrence Wwl< or Lwke Otor. uoehuur m Jun. for dinner on Clirlstmas Day Uiu Hewlon U ■ !«> >rwdulu. O' Hrton'e raolto u Mn Mrs Blanche Lewis and son, here from California vixiuna the. l-te Pierce, non oi Mr. ana Mrs. Jim. were guests (or dessert and of Middleville High school and Hagon family itor severalIwreU 1 820 w- CIlnthe exchange of gifts. In lhe iS attending Davenport Institute Reynolds Cordes flew in from ton ®u“1' evening, the Robert Brooks visi­ Mr. Wklt was graduated with Raleigh. N.C., Tuesday to visit O™11*1 , J ,n orv,.t^let! ted her parents, the Roy Be Isons the Class of 1901 from the Lake his parents, the Roy Cordes, for No we4dlng date has been set. Mj and Mrs Rufaeil' Belfield ■ Odessa High Schoo) and is a several days. They were all • -------------•------------and Lee attended tlie Camp Fair­ junior at Michigan State Uni- guests of the William Yates chrUtmas guests of the Rlchwood reunion al Bloomfield, Hills verxlty. No wedding date has family In Kalamazoo for Christ- anj Birke family were her parbeen set. । mas dinner on Wednesday. 1 enU from Detroit. on Saturday. H SPECIALS >uu,. mwu or honor .M wort Omtad wu wrnnnr . n«n • hoi I, nmn drm. dmunnl »!“• “L™11 wub > ,.lv« bocUo Whd -Un "«_•» n»n> Mu. from Hie koc Inxrh 0.U wun with *n«r Jwn. lnl th. n.-'nrM. matching circular fare veil, held w,u ** “ home on MflU tn place by a circlet hat of white ““Pu* at fur and satin slippers. She carricd a white fur muff with red wUJ ** lMfl L Sporton carnations and variegated hbljy. 'UuMJ*Th., rtriw-r hrirt1 Thcre WCrC frtxn Northlake. IU.; Naperville, Mttl 111 • Anuoch, IU.; Chicago. IU.; CaXlra^Kkm W^ D*tro,u Grand Rapids, Carolyn Klein, were groaned in Birminaliam landing Battle 2^en^r<“h100 01 maid of hoiuir. . lonJ< Anjj Arbor Tom Kerns served his brother­ Poetecripte:— in-law as beet man and ushers .. A lively get-to-gether. which - ... -termed * were Jerry Jacoba, Norman Lu-' the hostess - .hen— blenieckl. Terry Sheldon and party, was given for tlie pleasLook for jamotu tTrade-Name> labels Titomas Paparcek. | ure of Vivian Burka oh Thure- old Ludtke of Pierson are an­ For her daughter's wedding day evening by Carolyn Klein nouncing the engagement of on the things you buy you'll find them here! Mrs Burke wore a metallic bro- at tier home at 833 W. Bond, the their daughter. Carole Anne, to ! ■. -j cade two piece sheath dress with last “fling" for the gals before Jerry Cota, son of Mr. and Mn. Watch While matching coat Her hat wm a the wedding on Sunday, and lhe Gordon Cota of Hastings. Miss small gold mesh turbln and she time coinciding with the baciie- Ludtke was graduated from We Make 'Em! wore matching slippers. I ior party for tile groom-to-be. Eland Lake High School and at­ Tlie groom- mother wore a Dennis Cleveland. Sally King, tended Tracy Beauty Academy. velvet dress of cranberry shade Jane Fletcher, Carole Burke and Carole is employed at LeJay's with short sleeved fitted bodice her houseguest, Nancy O'Connor, Beauty Salon In Grand Rapids. The bridegroom elect is a gradu­ HOSTID » DICORATtD and bustle back skirt. Her sc- Becky VandcrBrook. and Judy ate of Morely - Stanwood ‘ ccssoriea were white and both Pugh along with the lioness and mothers wore while corsages of honoree, had a fine time with School and attended A aww wuuc tuwea. ' ocxcrM iut >uu snow white roses. several "for fun" guiwo games aw and » a School ot Technology hi Mr. and Mra. Jack Buehler and 1 lot of • chit-chat" and made the ¥’•»’*? onployed at CummingMr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudxicr were most of the opportunity to be to8 . T“! Bn'1 , ., “*!op *“ SOME TODAY ' igether once more. , Grand Btenc. An April 25 wed| The stag affair for the groan. dln« u beln« P^«iBCM mu v monies i The stag allalr rar the groom, llflaii** .. tr.. > IiMMdlettJy following the re-'and the second honoree Daniand the second honoree Don i ----- - ----------------------------------------—g TDEA'TC * c'cptlon ception line une at at the me church enurcn there mere Baty, uaiy. took took place place at at BUI bui Cook's uooks।1 . _ _ was a reception party and buf- Wall lake cottage when some of PprcnnCl/ MPHTIOn fet at tlie Hastings Hotel. Those the pels of the guests-of-honor r muinivn MMsttngfwere Mr. and Mrs. Hl- combined in hosting the BachcThe Robert VanderWerf fami­ —■-------------------------— Irw wm* fellows lornartv party.TY These fellowsInehirled included Jerry zJaooba, Norm Lublenleckl. ly of Owoaso were gueats of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Chris Kaechelc, Dennis Havens. Ftnnle, Tuesday through Thurs­ Ulvli Orinvoids and Terry Bhelday. Among the 18 Chrt tmas din­ Bunday morning Mra. Roger ner guests at the Richard Cooks Wlswell and the J. Franklin were three foreign studnit*, from Huntleys entertained 20 guests Olivet College. Their respective with a brunch, for the wedding countries were Korea. Indonesia party and out-of-town gureU, al and Burma. The Richard Finthe Utter s home on W. Walnut gleton family of Grand Rapids were also guests. The Charles Leonards were guests of the Tim Howard fami­ ly in Bay City for the Christmas BOX SALE holidays. Mr. and Mn. Tac Gies are in Pre-holiday guests of Mr. and Carpus Christi, Texas, for the Hlywa. . . Mrs William James were Mr. Winter. Miss Elisabeth French of New and Mre. Ken Buehler of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wal­ York City arrived Sunday to ters of Battle Creek and Mr. and visit her mother, Mrs. D. C. Mrs. Jack Buehler of Hastings. French, over New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Sr. Mrs Clair Yeiter of Freeport and Miu Doris Cappon spent entertained with a Christmas Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. dinner on Sunday, the 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payn of Lan­ Lester Yelter of Kalamazoo. Be­ fore returning home on Thurs­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minor day they were luncheon guests of Plalawell. Mr. and Mn. Ward Lawton of Grandville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Z. Merrill Mn. Richard Hart and family. and children of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart. Jr, Christmas Day guests of Mrs. and family, and Mr. and Mrs Larry Armentrout. On Christ­ Merrill and lhe Arthur Hough- mas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, Sr, were dinner guests of tallns of Hastings. Atty. Joe Wilcox of Albion, the Bernard DeGollas of Clover­ with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude dale. The Orris O. Johnsons enter­ Wilcox, were Christmas dinner guests of the Don Toffee family. tained the Earl Eggleston family The Ron Rasmussen family of of Grand Haven for Christmas Stanton were here to join her Day. Cheryl is also home from sifters, the Whitmore girls, at MSU for the holidays and is their home on W. South street leaving on Bunday to spend a Good figuring! Start the year in few days in Indianapolis where Christmas Day. A holiday guest at the Emeal she will be a bridesmaid at the perfect shape with Formfit’e exclu­ Jacoby home is Grandmother wedding of a friend. The Forrest James have been Jacoby from Rochester, N.Y. Now’s the time to stock up on sive "Dress Shaper” bra at stockMra. George Hamaty had the spending a month in Florida in Eyecatchers. We can offer famous mumps during the holidays but the Bt. Petersburg-Tampa area Berkshire quality and styling at this up-now savings. The shape-making fortunately was not too 111 to where they visited her mother, low, low price for only a few more days. enjoy Christmas Day. Another the Fred Bavacools. They stayed lining underlines your figure and young matron who also discov­ at Indian Rocks Beach on the So save while you can. ered that she too had a case of Keys. Kyle flew down the 13th your clothes with a curve that’a mumps for Christmas was Mrs to be with his parents, and they John DeBroux. Mors youngsters all relumed on Christmas Day. natural flattery. Carefree blend of Mr. and Mrs- Robert E. Alien have had mumps and chicken­ pox these past weeks but there and family spent four days visit­ cotton, polyester and nylon. A32 has been a surprising number of ing relatives tn Boult 8te Marie young mothers who have 'also and Gladstone over the Christregularly 99# a pair to B38. Style 286 contracted these so-called "child­ Rot. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs. hood diseases Tlie Kenneth Keys left nn -Janet ----------and Fred of Ellsworth Friday to have Christmas Satur- -i-.M-jg, visiting' far,. Olbb,. 8Utcr day at the home of their son. family, the H. M. 8Utte Mr. and Mrs. Max Key, at LaMr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Fountaln. Ind. They will also be arrived Tuesday evening and visiting’ her mother and their visited the Richard Cooks until daughter and family tn Indiana. aftyr New Yiar's Day. Superette 205 N. Michigan the SSrOoifMLCtoS % ™at ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street ormfit Plain 59c dox. Donuts 69c dox. PSSST! STE TREATS BggijwiSESa "ON" AT DUSK! Last days to save on BERKSHIRE Stockings. Our. big OFF Personal Mention ends Saturday. AT DAWN! WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC EYE SECURITY FLOODLIGHT KIT Provides automatic outdoor floodlighting 3 pair for only SAVE OVER P.& D. Silo Unloaders We Will Be 2© CLOSED ON FAMOUS All Day TUBE FEEDERS. ROLLER MILLS. FEED METERS. LAYOUT O INSTALLATION PARTS end SERVICE 17736110 Bex 12 G/.nd UJgs. Michigan CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rhone Mulliken 3741 Thursday, Lose inches op(i save money with this fabulous sale of long-leg Skippies with zipper, back and front panel. Nylon powernet with nylon lace. Style 889 in S:M.L XL.XXL. f Matching Girdle Style 989 Reg. $8.95 January Now $6.99 2nd �-----------I L'iiapter was represented at U>c Mn. Allen » at the |fU 1 QAQ RpvipWPJ . COn^^ *2 ,-r ,..,1/1 IzvJ ItvVlvWvU Schantz and Mlcitarl Hynes: Hie heme of her ter. the । Band elected William ijfu D,run!!‘' Jho ent*2£1’.‘T,'i Ac 1061 Qtnrtc iP"* «**■ Allen Cobb ,,rrwith a family dinner on Christ-1 AS 1"(H □IfiFtS aid Hansen M a Yhree-man govmas Eve. and on Christmas । ' irnlng board to head ti»e ormoming she was entertained for' Nashville residents are looking ^tion. breakfast at Uie home of her forward to a prosperous New . . r.___ Personal Mention UITY ’ aid Aimrs Albert Orsborn. 8r, B a pa­ tient at Sparrow Hospital. Lan­ sing. where he. underwent sur­ gery on Saturday. His room The Roaell Stantons enter­ tained wnn tainea with a unnsunas Christmas umner dinner It wosni. wasn't too too many many years years ago ago otner other employers employers are are reponmg reporting ; on Bunday, the 2»th. The gussts (emrmn and evening *lir was uiwrrs.uua *•»>. Maple Valley nign scnooi was )t m/.!™. '.™ M.kolm" ,r* “l teU with > Uur ol itelttel 1st II it wu vu unuul unusual lor for W a wlf. wife ter her warea- lor for Btetel Social teeuiU, Security ™ we™ M«brother* and sisters and their families. There were 41 at the Malcolm keeP|n® wlth P*an-'t for. high school arranged by Ken-'to hold a Job in business or In- purposes, too. ‘i * nd »^'*rs ,•r i Mrs. Ethel Carl entertained ChrUtmas at the W e Ico ml e . future. Ilct h Dyer, C, ---------III... MJCI, principal; the Lions ‘ duslry while hiring someone to I More . than — . three — — — out “ — of four j. i her family, the Keith Macklnman!i>1’ do her household work. Todav veara old are ell. In January adult classes lor. eluh club hrl.-i held a nsneakr pancake nnrt and maple Today neonle people over 65 years Orange Hall on Dec. 15. Creek ^and the there are are r.12 miuran million wonting working gioie glble iur^oocuu for;- Social eevuniy Security L-eneiiis benefits ^*;r*_°f — j farmers were started which ran syrup supper with the proceeds tncre through March; Howard John- going for Boy Scout activities, wives in this country, or about If you're an employee yourself. ^*^4™Carl, family, pn Christton the son---------------Conservation --------- v___ __con- ,lhe FHA and FFA held their one out of every three married you may be eligible for benefits. ’" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice ~ ‘ ' Spring banquet; banquet: Laurel;Chapter LaiirehChapter women. Although I imve no fig- As an employee you can see how entertained Sunday. Dec. 29. for lest: The Barry County Blood mobile was held at the Masonic No. 31. Order of Eastern Star. urts to show tiow many of these Important Social Security can be a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra. t M ELECTRONIC their Temple; Jerry Smfth was listedI entertained‘ " ' own Grand Of- women hire domestic workers. Don't forget It in your daallnga Clarence Prentice and Mrs. Wal"' your own “ employees! ‘ * among Who's Who Among Stu­ j fleer, Mrs. Marjorie Hili’ who is we do know that three million with | working wives have children tinQuestion: Tha lady for whom dents in American Universities! I1 the Grand Marshal.. ;_ ... Mrs. Verne Prentice, John and 1 • ----- ------- baby sitter is not Carol of Essexville, Mr. and Mrs. -------- — -»-■ ■ and Colleges; Mias Jane RandallI In May the annual Blue and ' d" ■« years.old. won the DAR Award; Chief Bill1 Gold Review was presented liy : This means that unless these Paul Glbaon and son of Middle­ Kelsey announced Medical Self­ the 110 students of the music children are In nurseries or un­ temal Revenue office. She U not ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Help course; the Nashville andI department; the Elementary less grandma is available for taking the. Social Security tax Welker and baby of Mason. The The trick to Vermontville boards of education PTA held a meeting at the Full- ;baby sitting, someone is hired out of my pay. What can I do? group included two great grand­ TV repiiring is skill I prepared a brochure explainbig' er street school to hear a pro- to take care of these children in Answer: Either contact our of- children of the PrehtlcM. Callers tlie consolidation program, and gram presented by Tom Went- the home. Often, this baby siton Christmas Day were Mr. and and experience on the 21st of January the vot­ worth,-director of the music de- ter will do other work around other letter listing her name, Mrs. Budd Wood (Vera Kidder* ers approved consolidation by a porunent. and voters of the the house, too. Situations like her address, and the date you of Portage. substantial rriajorlty. Guests of lhe Bill Martins for Maple* Valley school district ap-. this place the woman of the started working for her. You house in tlie position of em­ should also give us an estimate a Christmas dinner on tlie 22nd In February Mra. Jennie Con­ proved a (1,420.000 bond issue. were Mr. and Mn. Joel Field ley celebrated her 100th birthIn June Darrell Raker was Ploycr ... — to nearly . ----------two million information you provide, it seenu and Dennis Field of Middleville, ■ - • president • -------------------- '— domestics I Ar.d day. A former resident, she made elected of- the FFA' *American And as an and Jerry Woita of Woodland. Tier home nt Richland; the-cdu- .... for 1963-64; Miss Ijnda Pewit employer, the — working wife takes i Social Security, wo will conduct Mrs. Lydia Rogers spent Bun­ cational exhibit by the Nash- ga gaye ye her senior reeliai recital ni nt the I on certain ~™n!*MiitiM responsibilities. “ "* ““ •“ day, lhe 22nd, at the home o' viile FFA won a gold award nt Moody Bible Institute In Chi-1 No. .te !».. or .tete 1. >te!“ Fanners Farmers Week at MSU; MSU: the cago; cage; Frederick Hamilton, ton responsibility for seeing to it compiles with the law and re­ her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers, who entertained with a Hastings police department was I Of Mr. and Mra Sam Hamilton. I that the ixxu4hold employee is ports your wage*.’ Christmas dinner and on Tues­ । Leselgcd with numerous reports! hod a narrow escape while on a | getting the proper Social Secux- I। Question: How do I begin to of prank" telephone calls; Allen routine flight as a member ofiity credit. AS'S working woman report my cleaning lady's wages? day. lhe 24th, Mrs. Rogen find For prompt, skilled Answer: Get in touch with the the Thane Youngs were enter­ Cobb was elected president of the Air Force; outdoor com- she is probably well aware of the tained at the home of the Oerservice—coll today. Internal Revenue office nearest the Maple Syrup Association;; mencement exercises for the old-age, survivor*, and disability old Rogen Mr. and Mn. Orville the students of the newly con- । graduating class were held with protection she is building for her your home Ask for a form B42 Burghdoff. Jr, entertained them We don't use a lot of fancy solldatcd district selected the a former resident. Dr. William future thrdhgh Social Security, and when you receive it, compute for dinner on Thursday Evening gimmicks, just old-fathioncc the due tax. complete the form name "Maple Valley" for the Roe of MSC as guest speaker; But this protection is not limited tkill and modern equipment honoring Mn. Youngs' birthday , new school, and lhe team name the Wm. Dean property eaJl of---------- *----- *-------------------------- J — and mall it with the due tax to and they spent Saturday and InH." .... a.lutu,. Mr If. .and the _ ..... -------------—■ —, . as the Internal Revenue Office in of **! ' Lions'' was selected: village was selected dusUy. Nine out of ten workers the ' Sunday in Michigan City, Ind, Detroit. Michigan. Mra. Day El- sue for the new Maple rv.te and —I Mr. and Mra?-------------------------------------- Valley ... men and women . . . indudQuestion: When must I file visiting Mn. Roger's sisters. mer Gillett celebrated their gol- Junior-senior high school, and ing domestics and their families Mr. and Mn. Jerry Llddy and den wedding anniversaries; Earl Earl Gehnion was named preal- . . . are covered by Social Sccur- my report of \wr«e* for my baby sons of Springfield, Ill, spent t slUer? ) . Furlong purchased the Miller dent of tlie new school board; Uy. | Answer: Fpr the quarter Just few days over the Christmas Healing business. I Mr*. Mary Holman opened a new Your household worker, wheth­ I" YOM wm. Holiday with the parents, the HOWARD TRUMBULL . In March Bruce Randall was'art gallery, and Ken Koeppc er a maid. cook, laundress, clean­ George Sumnen. WI 5-9187 b WI 5-5992 Mrs. Lerna Barnum enter­ re-elected village president; a accepted a position with a realty Ing woman, or baby sitter, is have until January 31, 1964. to file your report of wages for your tained her family at the home 228 N. Jeffsnon at Mill fire caused considerable damage company In Lansing, after cloaw. employee. Formerly at Firestone Store of Miss Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. at the school bus gqrage; George ' ing out the Nashville Gamble more in cash in a calendar quarQuestion: I have a man who Apple, on Christmas Day. in­ Kellogg was appointed as Na- store. iter. (And Just as a reminder, a regularly mows my lawn, shovels cluding Mr. and Mn. Floyd Astlonal Aide-de ■ Camp to the In July Wendell Armour be- . calendar quarter is one of the Commander in Chief of t h e I came the chief of police here, three-mon th period* beginning my drive and sidewalk, rakes pinall of north Carleton, Robert Aspinall and children of Free­ VFW; the maple trees along the replacing William Kelsey who »ih January, April. July and Ocport. Mr. village streela were tapped mark- resigned to become me a full-time tober.i toocr.i Room and ana board ooara are not rt .. . cuvi.i J and Mn. Wayne 7™ ..For 3­ Barry County CountvI! counted, counted, but but carfare carfare la. is. If if It It Is li po[t ,r_ Security? man and children of Woodland. ing the opening of the 1963 sea- 1 minister; the Barry Answer: If If youT yotf pay pay him him wage® wage* ' Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Curt Curt Solomon Solomon and and UarT< ..V0YVl> “ Answer: ron: Mrs. Greta Pirster, a high Blood Mobile set up at the Ma- i P“ld in cash. of |50 In a calendar quarter ot’ sons, and■ Mr. and Mrs. ~ Gary rcruxn teacner. Wa was are* sonic Temple; Loren Dingman *■ you have nave a household nousenoid work­ | named najycdn“ rca ronic If volunteer speaker for lhe Peace opened a new Youth Center In cr who meets this requirement. I y"po“: Rounds, of Middleville, James Carps; high school band was the 7ornw I3rog^top"onTiain -- ----------the ............. ------------------------_ ... 'X'™?' “ Barnum. Jr, and friend, local. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley I street: Flourlde treatments were £1'jSuwS.“ m “• **•u * a“n'“ and Mm. Audrey Ackley were given the school children with Christmas Day guests of lhe ln Miss Mary Verlinde the dental this, you win be required to payJ John Tobeys of Kalamazoo. A hygienist; fire destroyed the the tax plus interest when you] GOSPEL CONCERT Central Auditorium in Hostings THUUDAY. Q JANUARY ADMISSION Q At o:Uv p-" Featuring the Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek and the Calvarymen Quartet of Flint. II 1964 INCOME TAX GUIDE INCOME TM GIIIE . • Tax Saving Hlnta Latest, most up-t6-date Information for the do-ityourself income-tax man. S& New 1964 EXPANDED EDITION Comprehensive guide for,preparing 1963 returns.. CENTRAL RADIO & TV PERSONAL FILE CASE • Sturdy Steel • Lock and Key WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Again in 1964 bam at the George Russell farm are found out! But. more you would be depriving south of Nashville; the Muni-portant. _______________________ ______ .^T.^tlons and^nlwera on vnair TirArbjir BO­ raur household worker cipal Finance commission an-' your worker • of ter her °* QUCStlOnS and SJlSWeiS OR w nounced approval of the (L24.000 Social Security benefits .. . bene’* i have a question, a,*1-*—■» to — which she otherwise general obligation sewage dis- fits ** — •— j the Social Security -----------idmln Istrawould be legally entitled. Itlon. 50 Ransom. NB, Grand Just as your own employer Rapids. Michigan. That office the Michigan Steam Engine and will reply directly to you. Threshers club was held at part of the Social Security tax on your domestic wJrker. The Charlton park. Miss Vemice Benson, who In August farmers participated deduction is three’ and one taught at the Filmorc school in the State Farm Management eighths percent of her wages up west of Freeport for a number to $4,800 a year, plus an equal tour; the Tri Sigma class of the amount as your share, when you North Maple Grove EUB Church Pontlac High School, waa here held a farewell party for the submit your quarterly report of visiting her father over the holi­ Arnold Towns family; the $124.­ your household worker's wages. day vacation. She teaches jour­ the Business - Hmm . Sd----000 general obligation sewage The reports are sent to the In­ nalism and says she “loves her S W. State Fh. Wi 5-3144 disposal bonds for the village ternal Revenue Service along were purchased by Paine. Web- with the payment of the tax In the month following the end of Rapids; Mra. Sam Hamilton war. each quarter; the report for the fourth quarter of 1063 covering special honor at Uie Michigan the months of October. Novem­ State Pair: Nashville arttots held ber. and December, will be <Jue their annual Clothesline Art before the end of Janusgy. show, and hundreds of persons Forms may be requested through attended the Harvest Festival your Social Security office, or directly from the District Direc­ celebration. tor of Internal Revenue's local In September the students of office, which In Grand Rapids Is the newly organized Maple Val­ ley school district attended And. If your household worker classes for tlie first time: a cook­ works for more people than Just ing school, arranged by the mer­ yourself tell her to be sure her chants of Nashville was held at the Masonic Temple; the Maple Valley schools have an enroll­ ence, became a Class *'B" school: ment of 1.483 students, and the the students of the high school school, playing for the first time marching band received new In the Central Cereal Confer- uniforms; Miss Susan Hanson won an all-expense paid trijk to New York upon being named a t o p entomology demonstrator at a contest held at MSU; Clar­ ence Thompson resigned as fire chief and was replaced by For­ rest Babcock. In October Mrs. Bel Drake and Mm. Marilyn Frankenstein of • Pickup and Delivery. Bellevue opened an Art class with meetings to be held at the • Many Sample). VFW each Monday evening dur­ ing the Winter season; the The Furniture Shop United Fund drive got underway with Rev. Joseph Shaw as chair­ man; the lowest bidder on the FREE — “At Home” Esti­ 11.420.000 school site and build­ ing bonds of the Maple Valley Phone 374-3523 mate* and advice on any school district was First of Michigan Corporations of De­ remodeling or Building proj­ troit. and thru- bld of 3 33m was accepted; a fire at the Lewis ect, all you have to do is Bolton farm destroyed a Lorn call and we'll come to your and livestock In a 315,000 firs at which time the Vermontville and home, at your convenience. Hostings fire departments were called; the FHA elected Kathy Lathrop as Its president; the fire department took the kindergar­ ten and first grade children for a ride on the fire trucks, and Miss Ann Shilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, was selected "Miss Barry County Form Bureau." FREE — Financing help In November a successful "All School Fair" was held In the high school gymnasium; a bene­ budget 'financing plans for fit basketball game wru held to PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School Supplies Gray hammertona anam* al finish. Complete with index dividers. BHX ?]99 s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5 io- Schader's The unsurpassed combination of Auto Club and Insurance Exchange services and protection will again assure Michigan drivers happier, safer, more enjoyable motoring. Detroit Automobile later-IuNuranee Exchange , _ »1.UU 102 W. Stole St., H.Stitsgs Office Supplies WANT TO BUY? Try thf Wnnt Column PLANNING TO Build - Remodel - Repair SEE US FIRST UPHOLSTERING VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE V At Barry County Lumber Company You'll Find Competent, Friendly Advice, Quality Merchandise . . . Reliable Carpenters and Contractors HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West Stole St. Phone 945-4392 ESTIMATES PLANNING Wayne Hazel NEWI.^ FREE—Advice and plan ning asaiitance whethe you're building a home or just remodeling a room, our Staff will help you plan the job. FINANCING — and already America's favorite! STAr What •xcilament! As toon at we taw it wa knew . .. Desert Star । . u *®Uer of the yeer. Its sweep, its daring curve ... all calcu­ lated to flounth the fire of its high-set diamond. But do come tee for yourself. Dien compare . . . we're sure you'll come back for your DESERT STAR. . Engagement Ring $225. Matching Bride's Circlet $20. HANKINS Russell T. Hankins Proprietor MILLER w lie (VIVI svsnr «1S STATE STIfIT both materials and Labor. Barney, who was injured in ‘a farm accident during the Sum­ mer: National Education Week You can remodel or build ONl-STOP SERVICE . Pay later. of November and parents were invited to go through the regu­ lar schedule of their child al shortened class periods; memtented "The Magic Touch" to a well filled auditorium. In December the Mehssa Roe Come In This Week and Discuss Your Home Improvement or Home Building Ideas With Our Staff of Expert!. Their Advice Can Save You Time, Trouble borne of Mn Ralph Pennock and her daughter. Mbui Man­ Pennock; Mrs Edna Edwards, who owns and operates "Edna's Plastic Flowers" shop, held open Nashville Chamber of Commerce gave away six turkeys each fiat- Christmas; Harry Johnson was re - elected president of lhe Chamber of. Commerce, and Christmas baskets and clothing were furnished a number at needy families in the area. FREE—A complete OneStop Service from the first rough plans to tha last coat of paint. We offer you the finest in building materials at budget-wise prices. You're sure of quality when you buy from us. No Seconds No Rejects. and Money. No Obligation of Course l.ft.r You. Living Free Delivery Ample Parking rTPCkvO 12S saJIMBOS ft ffeCy Homo iMprovomnl �1963 Highlights in Hastings, Barry County *rilE* unvril v - for new ■ a.bridge to carry . .....way. . —. -. - George — C. Howard . .. Ken — Case. — Gordon . _ Carey .... . plan music . festival . . fori _ - THE MONTH nr OF JANUARY ;bld beand children I Tire Shop on 8 Jefferson. . . . Broadway traffic over the cornea -manager of ’Local Finance" Kenlth Hubbell earn FFA Slate April 19. . . . Haatlngs Women's JANUARY 3—The Tyden Cor- North 0 — ---------------—’ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ... — ... -------- II-Oran Knott* of Bellevue pur­ . HHS 8eni-1 Club honors past presidents an) I .chased MAM Coffee Shop on N. poration offers to finance exten­ Thocnapple la 4323430 . . . Tom 1 Company here. ... A firm head- Farmer Award* That "Oth annivmary. . . . Visiting I Michigan . . . Lloyd Hoffman sion of municipal tervtcra 10 lira and Sally Robinson plan grand jed by John A. Frit* of Three ora preoent 'The Mouse Tyden Industrial Park, with opening Of Superette after re- Rivers buy* Roth Furniture. Roared" as Class play. . .Jim' restrictions’nited st Penhock L ot Barry township be.com as modeling. .. Z, Treasurer reports I rename it the QualityFurniture I Coleman retama First won! al-; Hospital, but visitors to mater-1 chairman of the Board of Sup. . Hastings proposed In five annual Installmenu .... Barry county ended 1M3 8*14171 Company. . . . Middleville and I derman pot and new Constltu- nlty wards limited. . . . Low bid lI ervtenra. . | Hickory Comers win Regional m,n given small. 67-vote margin of t«9409 submitted for new budgtl for 1963-84 la 8387fU. Patrick Hodges purchase* Hodges "in lhe black." JANUARY 24 — Barry county'* f*** ‘‘I***- • - • 2 6 other* j ,n Barry election. Vote in Barry | bridge over the Thomsppie west I . Michigan Avenue now carry* Jewelry., store from hu father j injured tn weekend crashes on 909 ffor or ratification. 3442 of Irvlna. Irving. . . School board asksi<j■ mg north-south traffic in Has­ Richard E. Egelkraut, 28, R4 who founded it 32 years sgo. . . . 4H Council bocks Montana trip.! - Ured ln wee*tend crashes on was 33.909 Hastings. Baltimore Trailer Nine Barry county families en­ 300 Scout* participate In an-j Barry highways. . . . Gary L. against. . . . Claude Gardner 113 mills fur 1963-64 school op-. tings as work begins on Broad ' Cummings assistant manager of becomes president of YMCA.' erations. That levy would bring; way bridge. ... Park, was hospitalised at Pen­ joy an “Adventure in World Un­ nual Klondike Derby held all tlie Ben" Franklin store here. . nock on Christina* Eve after he derstanding." . . Bun Oil Com­ tlie Hastings Country Club. . : .1 Hastings faculty and school George Youngs chairman of In 5320403 . . . Area residents lost control of his Jeep while pany drills "dry- hole off the Friends attended a Solemn High I board begin math curriculum Youth Council. . . . Lawrence F I prepare for Holy Week . . ■ Mrs. llahea special 4H edition. ... The Reahm. George M. Wright, John 1 Mika <Kathleen) Waters. H*s- Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, post Peefs road In Yankeel Spring.-, Mass of Thanksgiving celebrated nle.R, Falconer. 72, R2 Hastings, driving north on M-37 about 9:40 township. . . . R. Wright and Frank Purchls to lings deputy city clerk.‘to killed Presbyterian pastor dies. . . . by the Monsignor Julian A. Mo­ pm. the wife of Benjamin Falconer. MARCH 21 Delton Highs •fill Barry's April draft quota. .... in auto crash. . . Mrs. Dena JANUARY 18 - Rev George leski upon hu elevation to the rank of domestic prelate. ... Band wins top rating for «th Hastings Milling A Supply adds Lewis join* staff of the Family er. . . '. New Expressway AthHAber-of Levering, becomes pas ­ the Izonard Funeral Home. • and Children* Service of CalFleaae See MORE ABOUT: Hastings and Barry county real- consecutive year. . . . Francis facilities The Rev. Ralph Tweedy was to Dowtin*. went off the high­ tor of the Hastings Church ot dents "dig out" after the Win­ Barnard. 54. Delton businessman, APR1L 11—HHS expands Un- ! houn county to *cne Barry . . . 1M3 HIGHLIGHTS God, succeeding Rev. Clarence way against a bank and tree. dies .... 38 teams and 235 boys. Deputy Sheriff Abbey said Haute Rev. House continues to ter's worst storm dumped 173 ')73 girls participate in YMCA- image curriculumRural. county. ... Al Signs buys Isbell Irving township cemetery. Inches of snow on lhe area. . . . work with the church-but la de ­ Egelkraut apparently was hurled Youth Council cage Jamboree Hastings and Charlotte High right through the canvas top of voting more time to the con­ . Young and Gonyer draw । the Jeep, and through the crotch struction business. . . . Lucy School Band.* present concert in additional terms for Jail escape | Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Central auditorium .Tr-AMan ) of a huge tree. . . . Lakewood awards contracts i Mrs. Falconer waa bom In ,,e auffered cuts, bruises and Mrs. Richard C. Hinckley of R3 Vincent becomes manager of )totaling 41.326480 for new high 1 Miller's Ice Cream store on State 1 Middleville on April 11. 1W1. th.I**" The Jeep was Hastings, wins the 1963 Barry school . , Flu epidemic results i County Stork Race. . ■ . Hastings street daughter of diaries and Currie ruined. in new visiting rules at Pennock Fiber Gias* ProducU.Tnc.. moves ' Thursday. Thiarvzlnv January Innamru 2. 7 1964 1 QA4 tprjinn Twzv—— PaflM 1 tn R JANUARY 31 — Edward Job• Jonesl Woolston. Bite wm into new manufacturing quarters lonskl. .53, Rl Wayland, died Hospital. . . . Fred P. Brog of graduated from Middleville High just west ot the City IltnlU. Thefrom burns received .on Jan. 12 1. )Middleville dies. . . . Mrs. GlenSchool and married Benjamin Hon Curtis of Woodland is hon­ heard of the assassination > atop­ business 1* operated by Earl L. , in a fire at his home. ... Dr. Falconer on Dec. 29» 1909. ored for her contribution to lhe ; ping for moments of silent pray­ Clnwxide survlces far Penny McMullin. The riexUuTWing lias Douglas Castleman. M. D . be- jUnited Fund campaign. . . . Bho died on their 84th annler and signing lists of condo8ue Plaunt. 3-month-old daugh- 6.000 square feefof floor space.'comes chiH of staff at Pennock | Barry Board of Supervisors votes knee the Berliners solemnly sa­ Aldennan Joint's Coleman Is i Hospital. . . . Retail Refresher She was a member of the Wello exempt county from State's luted a man whom they coruldPlaunt of RS Hastings, were opposed for re-election from course scheduled by lhe Hastings 1 ered a personal friend since the held al 10 am. Saturday at the the First ward by former Aider- Chamber of Commerce. . . . Alex clety. , Barry electors to vote on spe ­ | time he had said "The highest and his. mother. Mrs. Alfrieda Dowling cemetery. man Lannes Kenfleld. ... *I Fuller *Is honoreds.. for being chslrIn addition to her husband. cial tax to educate special chil­ i measure of civic pride is to «a? Zimmerman, 58. R3 Marshall, es­ JANUARY 17—Generous resi­ 1 man of the Hastings Community dren. caped injuries about Tuesday pl am a Berliner."" • . East Side Lumber offlclated. Fund Campaign which raised dents contribute 164 pints of Letters have come to many I Bernard and Robert, and a Company Invites everyone to People were stunned, they ex­ afternoon when he failed to stop blood at Red Cross clinic held at 447.187. . . . ........ daughter, Mrs. George (Revai shock. .... All before entering M-37 from the grand opening. ... J. Mearle local people, from friends in for- ' perienced arprofound lotte on Oct. 7. 1P03. She Juul the Hastings Mfg Company. . . ~ uw mik vornpany. . . FEBRUARY 7 — Methodist Scott Castleton: Wilbur Uldrlks. eign countries.- expressing deep- i ol us were unable to comprehend Lydy, all of Hastings; eight been IU for a long time and died -NashviUe and Vermontville .elec- Family Night climaxes lhe Mis- 1 Johnstown, .... and Merle Bradfield. rat sympathy in the passing of I the meaning of thU tragic event. ling about 40. ripped out two grandchildren. 13 great grand­ early Thursday, at the Hayci­ slon Schoo) here . . . Seniors Prairieville, attend final county President John F. Kennedy. , Tn lhe hospital I lay in. burn­ guard rail posts and careened children. and two brothers. Green-Beach hospital at Char­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Butolph of from Delton, ---------- - —------Delton. >Middleville" and- I boaid session. . . . Mrs. Clare Frank Woolsum of Kalamazoo lotte. Dr. Rudolph Soucek of Austria ' ‘”8 candles were put on the down the bank, coming lo rest j at -. « . .... 120 South .Broadway plan golden Nashville participated Gov- pickeru. kill . (n aut/) cr0J,j, who lived with the Richard1 window sUlt os sign.* and tymand George Wooblon of Lowell. Tn addition' to her parents, she wedding celebration. . . . Donor* ernment .Day here. . . . Donora qu >cn> mjurea. .. .. .. jimb uana others injut Cooks and worked at Tlie Has-1 of the deep grief everybody 25 feet off tlw trunkline. The HH8 Band Is survived by a sister. Michelle, give 31. pints of blood at Red (give ai pints of blood at Red receives top gating from all four Ungs Banner as a U. of M. Ifelt- Some of lhe nurses who Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coat* 3; two brothers, Izwrence. 2. Croce clinic held at Nashville Crow clinic at Delton.,. .. Ken I judges for/second, consecutive Journalism Fellow, wrote of the. came to my room had tears in visited their son and family In and Randy, I; her grandparents, crushing blow that this sad news {hplr e>’es Al l,me all of Bin Burr .In. Mxh Buu ‘ Minneapolis. Minn., for the Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin. tereervlce Flyweight Boxlmr wot to himself and all Austrians, w shared your nation* grief. M ™1 MARCH 28 — Delton Lion* Christmas holiday and met their RS Hastings, and James Flaunt, icrBCTvice riywcignt Boxing|an(i Robert Wenger of Thorn- ।hold ,.aI.nd.r Ilin, Ulf Schwartz of Germany, who' championship InJiawall. . . . Low (apple township receives the Out- R^harXwn wud an-events and new grandson ' Northport. lived with the Dr. Wesley Logan Postscript: - Ulf, referring to - - - - - - - — ■ standing Young Fanner Award. I Women-. Clty family a year ago and is now hit hospital room, waa a patient ! BowIln« tournament............. Six a medical student at Berlin Free • havlnK ^n hurt in an accident c^X.Cg7 ratlmatrtl at^ University, wrote the following however he is now improving to 1125 000 at the Coneumero j uS?a ^HiwmX commenu in a recent letter to rapidly. Your Hastings friends. j Ulf. are all pleased about this Miss Linda Finnic: Power Company's service buUd-. and p„ Carey -plan to speTd To turn to a more serious sub­ good report concerning you. *n< Arl?U.r ?’• Summer abro^ K ject, Berlin has been a sad city renU^m a^G.^!? Mahlre COU,,t>' bo*rd “dopu Interim ton- for thq past month. President GuesU of the George O. Gil­ venile agent and oaroid venue Garold Manter Mahler ' Ing ____ _______ ____ _ code for the county. Kennedy's death struck it hard. lettes on Tuesday before ChrUtRepair Service becomes the investigator for the APRIL 4 — Hickory Comers When the terrible news was an­ mas were her son and family, Friend of the Court. . . . Parents nounced Nov. 22. thousands and the Kenneth Hills, of Holt, and are charged with child neglect Prudence Noble OES honors thousands of Berliners turned on Christmas Day. the Gillettes Marie Peabody. Grand Commltout. mostly students. This spon- entertained Mrs. Velma McDon­ ciely expands service here, opens ald and son. Robert, of Lansing. office In basement of former cal 1002 wins Hastings Men's pm. at night. Holding torch­ Mrs: Belle Tolles, and Jack Mc­ City Bank building. . . . Basketball league championship lights the silent throngs marched Donald. On Friday evening, the the BasiMM - Hama - School FEBRUARY' 14—Mr. and Mra. .... Dick Palmer buys complete tall lights through the dark city (all of Hickory Corners were Victor Pratt mark golden wed­ ding Jubilee. . . . Rev. Wayne interest in Good-Pal farm. . . . had been turned off when people guests of the Gillettes. Jordan, pastor of the Woodbury United Brethren Church, pre­ A SWELL TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, hat two bedroom* uptf.ir* and down, large sents Scouts* God A Country living room, dining room, one bedroom, large very modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room, ha* »torm window* and Kreens. I* insulated, two full bath* down, ba*emenr with oil and Mrs. Elmer A. furnace. aluminum tiding, two ttall garage, for$11,900.00 also celebrate their* 50th anni­ 4 YEAR "ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE *ituated on large lot. ha* living room with dining versary. . . . Douglas B. Ander­ area kitchen, full bath, fireplace in living room, utility room, three nice bedroom* with double clo*ei*. son. 31. of Hastings, receives Na­ double garage, lot* ol *h»de. carpel* and drape* go with it for...... $15,000.00 tional Safety Council's Prc-Jl, A COOO BUILDING • • - baby room, full baramant with toilat* and |avator4* -• Driver Injured Mrs. Falconer Dies at Pennock On Christmas Eve Hospital Sunday The Hastings Banner Infant Succumbs Friends Abroad Write Reactions To Assassination Mother and Son Escape Injuries Typewriter* & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK Schader's Office Supplies A Wide Choice of Homee and Real Eetale of All Type! WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER: $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, .hrea bedroom* arxf bafh upstair*, down a Irvin, room. dining room, kitchen, full baietnanr, naw gat furnace, garage:$8,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice homa, a thra. bedroom bungalow, and three lot*, ha* living roan, three nlca bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full batament with gat furnace, water softener, jtorm window* yand screen*, garage and itore rp^rn. for____________ $11,000.00 4 REAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPPON'S PLAT, jutt we*t of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, hat living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rd*., ha* full bath, cookuove and dinette, walnut, stay* with the place, hat extra teptlc-tank on the lot. completely insulated, ha* »torm door* and It only three year* old. for...$7,000.00 A LARGE ALL MODERN HOUSE and one acre of land three mile* out. house is In excellent condition, hat three nice bedroom* up. and down one bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and full bath, birch kitchen with bar, hardwood floor*, full basement, oil furnace, new water heater $10,500.00 GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and baih, oil, heat, two stall garage, basement M house. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL 110 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home hat thrM Place bath, water heater, water wftener, teptic tank, good well with electric pump, good bam with 24 ifanchion* and drinking cups. 5 x 50* com crib, one bam It 36 x 66". another bam 30 x 75". milkhoute 14 x 16, good land, lay* good*, sugar buth and equipment to make »yrup, bus takes chil­ dren to Woodland *chool. 2 bedroom* up. 2 down, tool »hed. large new one$42,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, ha, living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen, hot water heater, bam 12x18", leanto on hou*e 8 x 8’, I* insulated, and the price bnly $3,200.00 HIRE 1$ AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful homo tcenlcally located, all modem, owlooking a wide territory, ha* living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger•tor end stove, birch cupboard*, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice cabin* which are all ranted all the time, each one hat a »tove, this all located on ■ 40-ecre tract of land, close to town, an excellent homo, end a real good Income for $21,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. ha* living room, four nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath. tub. «hower and attachment*. Arm*trong tila In •* Hiving room and dining room, full bawmant with coal furnace, aluminum itorm window* and *craen*. 20 x 26 barn, rabbit hutches, ft acre of wood* on back, lay* level, ha* young fruit tree*, apple*, prtr* and cherry, a good buy at $10 500 00 ONE ACRI FLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstair* I* unfinished, down if he* living room, throe bedroom*, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with (pace heater 4$10,000.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE dote In with power line adjacent for........ $1,260.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, on. epertment ha* living room. three bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, ha* workshop In base­ ment. is carpeted, and another apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, laundry In basement, there are two separate heating units (gas). Incinerator in batement. price reduced to$14,000.00 4 NICE COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room. two bedroom*, kitchan and bath, new gat furnace, and a garage, good location, for ....$5,250.00 61-ACRI FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedroom*, living room, dining room. kitchen and bath, full bawment with coal furnace, forced hot air, 30 x 40**barn, combination storm window* and tcreen*. good product Iva toll, water heater, teptic tank and water softener. 13.000 pine trees. $1,000.00 down, $75.00 par month ....................$13,500.00 A GOOD HOMI CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, hat two bedroom*, hall and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet teat, ha* basement with new gat furnace, new water heater, situated on ft lot, for .........$5,750.00 IN THE 2mI WARD, ■ nice bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen gnd bath, full basement, gat host. |u*t been newly paintad $10 000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN NOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* 'II on on. floor.\ IMng room, two bedroom*, di>ztte, kitchen, bath, utility room, and gla*sed-ln back porch, heated with (pace cupboards, new wall 112 feat deep, and on I ft acre lot, has berries too. Wilt trade for Hastings. All this for ............................$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, --------------------------------for -----------------------...$7,^00.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of applet, forty acre* of new orchard (boaring), all modem home, end tenant home, large bam. and cold ttorage building, real good location, let u* *how you thia beautiful fruit-producing fang. ONI ACRI FLACI IN CASTLITON TWP., naariy new plata. living room, two bedroom (kitchen end dining area), natural gat available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$1,750.00 GUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would lell on contract___________________ $2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* apelng on It -->1,050.00 RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITE. H we*t of town 290 x 300 feet for ... -.$1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from S1.000,00 to $2,000.00 ae A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, dote to Central khoolt. hat two nice bedroom* with derate end down one bedroom, with big dorat. living room, dining room, kitchen, a tmall room, full bath, good barament with laundry, gas conversion furnace, waler heater, wate-- ----------------- -' shop, reel nice lot, will tell on land contract with $2000.00 down for $9,000.00 JkDESTATI BROKER HATT1NGS SALESMEN Carl NleHiae*** life. . . . Leon 8. Lewis pleads guilty to manslaughter charge, later receives prison term. . . . Hastings tentative school budget Romney urge* full support of proposed new Michigan Const 1- dinner here.. . . Gerald L. Ryan. 51, Lexington. Ky . Injured fat­ ally in auto crash. . . . Douglas D. Young, 36. Holt, admits part in armed robbery of. Woodland Home Restaurant. . . . FEBRUARY 21 — HaMings Is heat to West Central Conference wrestling meet and Saxon Dick Ziegler win.* 138 pound champ­ ionship. Grand Ledge wins- the team title with HHS taking run­ ner-up honors. . . . The Has­ tings Banner begins re-prlnting the new Constitution. . . . Louis Gonyer, 42. Holt, admits part in Woodland armed robbery. L . . Ralph Jackway. 32, R3 Delton, receives two to four year prison term after hitting his bcotherin-1 a w. William Horvath, 43, with an ax. . . . Castleton Sup­ ervisor J. Mearle Scott an­ nounces that he will not seek re-election. Scott was first elec­ ted in 1937 . . . HHS singers present "South Pacific." . . . Woodland holds school" fair. FEBRUARY 28-Larry Hewitt and larry Klopfenstein win High. ... 250 attend Delton Blue and Gold banquet. . . . The Her­ man Aalderlnks mark golden jubilee. . . . Jack Smith wins alleventc honors In Men's City bowling tourney. . . . HHS musi­ cians win top ratings at District Festival. . . . Ben Franklin Store haa grand opening sale after ex­ tensive remodeling. . . . Haatlngs Fire Department get* radio alarms for volunteer firemen's homes. . . . City Food 3c Bever­ age Store remodeling completed . . . Barry county "Vacation­ land tourist book published .... Bob King honored by HHS stu­ dent* at Youth Council Dunce ... Prank Caley, NaahviUe businessman and long-time dep­ uty sheriff, die*. . . . Name Mra W. O. Pierce to head Ea*ter Seal MARCH 7—City. Council plan* tree replacement program to off­ set loaa from Dutch Elm disease .... 206 attend Barry County picnic in Florida . . . Bruce H. Bean becomes 4th member of Extension staff In Barry. . . . HHS eagers tie for West Central runner-up honors, with Char­ lotte the champa. . . . Richland wlna KVA crown. . . . Doug Young and Lou Gonyer escape through roof ot Barry county Jail, are recaptured at Cass City • • • • 1962 hard liquor sales set record of *33646030 here. . . . David L. Kauffman. 19. Clarks­ ville killed when hte car hit NYC train at ClarkevlHe. MARCH 14 —Hickory Ooroers. Woodland. Middlevilla and Lake Odaaaa win District Basketball change Club. . . . 800 Thornapple District, Scouts prepare for an­ nual exposition here. . . Fire m BOOKKEEPER I once lived in Europe, wher^/l collected these figurines. And, while Europe and its, people are nice, they don’t compare with the friendly folks who do all their banking at HCB. Why not add yourself to the list? Come on down to HCB and let us help you with a loan, or to open an account. Remember, we want to be your banker! MIMBIR: F«d«ral DaposH Irbnfdmd Cerp«r«tfoai Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years �Unbeaten Greenville, Hastings Clash Friday Lakewood Hosts | Cage Roundup Grand Ledge in GAMES miDAY MIGHT Hastings Gym Saxons Win 5th Straight, Defeat Comets, 71-65 Winterizing Ways for Wildlife OAME8 TUESDAY N10UT j DUtcn *l Hickory Corner*. . The West Central Conference I' bMkrttxill apotlight will again be focused an the Ommdlle mn | Friday night when the two un- j PBHF GRID RESULTS defeated quintet* in Uie league, the Yellow Jackets and the Ha*tings Saxon*, clash to determine which team will continue on top '. ot the loop ladder. WhUe Hasting* travel* to I ' Greenville, the Lakewood Vlk- wood and Greenville hasn't met ing* ulll bo host lo Grand I St.- John*. I^dge al lhe Hasting* gym. In the four games. Greenville Next Tuesday Ionia plays at 1ms outscored Hasting** pourt -1Will ing to tn 308 X-ji revinfH points fr» to tho the ILang Ana-­ ; men's 266.. but the Jackets have Friday night's battle at Green­ given up '244 polnto while Has­ ville sliould attract a large dele­ tings' opponents have tallied gation of Saxons fans, who will | only 209. attempt to spur Coach Lew' Greenville's Coach Lee Fox, In Lang'* aggregation on to con­ his third year there. has brought tinued mastery over tlie YeUow the Yellow Jackets to the top ot Jackets. ilie standings for the first time Hastings ha* won t h c last seven game* played with Greenone- Ii Coach Fox lettered all four vilie. covering Uiree andi onevlctorv S'01™ ln basketball at Fowler lialf season*. The last vlrtcr;■ - a - — High school, and played three tho Jacket* turned In against T Blue AXJold quintet was back in 8raAOUS nl Michigan State Unl,le coachfd for tw° to vXy over the How- nt Holton before going to n "«-­ Green ever. when Uial fine aggregation ville. Coach Fax's younger .brother. came to Hastings they suffered George, is in his first year of a 61-49 trouncing at tlie Lang- 1 coaciiing at Lansing O'Rafferty, men's lionets. after a stint at Fowler. In defeating Hartings at Greenville four year* ago. Dave Rop pumped in 19 polnto, Bruce Schnepp got 11 and BUI real attempts while the “cold' PERSONAL L CANS $1,000 I Children enjoy art more than 'adults, a Michigan State Unl| veralty home furnishings spe' cialist says. Adults ore restricted , by their knoweldge of what has : been accepted in the post while I children use their imaginations. Call 945-3429 Saturday FOR FUN b FOR HEALTH 'Die summary: WIN A SPECIAL PRJZI EACH MONTH AT HASTINGS BOWL Radio-TV Tabla Occasional Chair, Itc. Gat a FREE TICKET with aaiTDiaa roa ro nt n th# free throw line, converting 15 out of 24 while the Ledgers meshed nine out of 19. With the Comets spurting to within two pointe, 61-59, of the Bob 6- Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC. Lublenteckl converted two gifts and the score was 65-61 with 3:15 left in the game. John Wil­ cox. who had come off the bench early to turn In an exceptional The Karl Larsen* spent the performance, hit his sixth field goal of the evening and tha at Big Rapids. hack in the finale. Eaton Rapids won the conso­ lation bracket, defeating Lan­ sing O'Rafferty, 50-43. Lake wood whipped E a t op Rapids. 64-49. In the first round Friday night as Hewitt. OTooH and Barnum each scored 12 polnto. John Choriey had 11. Vikings Victorious Lakewood outscored the Grey­ hounds In every quarter. Bt.t Over St. Johns in < Johns beat O'Rafferty. 62-49. Eaton Rapids Tourney The Lakewood scores by quar­ ters: -rRandy Hewitt and Roger Bar­ LAKEWOOD ..JI 16 16 16-81 num led Lakewood High school'* 8T. JOHNS .....11 10 14 18—53 basketball team to a 61-53 V1Ctory over the St. John* Red­ wings Saturday night to give the LAKEWOOD ...16 6 Vikings their first trophy In the EATON RAPIDS 7 U new school's history. The victory gave lhe Vikings the championship In the Eaton Rapid* Christmas tournament and they came through at the Lakewood Wins School’s First . Trophy Saturday HASTING BOWLING SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE BUI Burna camo through with a terrific 636 Sunday to set a torrid pace in the Sunday 1-tTtod circuit BUI snagglcd games of 223-191-323 to make that aggre­' gate. Evelyn Donovan rolled 181­’ 485. Dorothy Burns 173-439. Herb Service 167-474, Norm Bryans■ 171-464 slid Bo Morgan 158-443.. Standings: Team 1, 28: Bums1 Refrigeration and Team 3, 25.and Barlow Garden* 18. —— —. through the bull game, missed an oppor­ tunity to Ho the score when he was fouled but missed the flnt charity In a one-and-one situ­ ation with 2:02 left in the game. With 1:43 remaining in the title, barker was forced to the sidelines with hl* fifth foaL Ilalbaway converted the first Woodland at Michigan Fhoaa WI 5-31M ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Woodland Mutual Fira Insurance Company Home Office—Woodland, Michigan lead Commuaity Room* ever the Fire Station st 10:00 A.M, Big Jim Richardson. Comet, center, dropped in the final I bucket for the viritar* to put them within three points of the Saxons who had changed their liberate game. Albert F. Reesor hoM .hnd with four second* left, he drilled the second of a Kendal Coat* Free! dent Early in the third period Has- Lakewood and St. Johns pumped In 23 "field goals apiece, but the Vikings meshed 15 out of 23 free throws and the Red­ wings just seven out of 20. Randy Hewitt scored 22 points, Roger Barnum 18 and Mike O’Toole 12 to pace the Lake­ Dick Aldrich led the field last wood attack. Scott Munger had week with ,234-599. John Kasin- 16 for St. Johns and Mike Garey sky posted 232-578, Bill Bum* 537. Bob Malllson 514, Bill Tschiafler da 212-597, Earl Lyon 514, Dick Bonarskl 558. Faye Allen 470, Paul Cassel 202-546 and Ella The Vikings added two points Higdon 155-436. to the bulge In the third frame but lhe Redwings got them SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Pepsi Cola and Hooker Motor Freight. 41%; Team 3, 37%. Courthouse Serv­ ice. 37: Team 5. 34; Frost Frees. 29’*; .Miller Vending. 26%, and E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Gordie Norris and John Kasiruky rolled over the 600 hump Friday night. Gordie posting 619 with a 221 top game and John a 601 with a 214 high solo effort. Pat Terpen ing fired 546. Bob Clinton 565. Ken Stamm 203-526. Russ Zerbel 203-537, Larry No­ vak 524. Sandy Tebo 439. Keith Chase 201-524, Eldon DeVault 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on part* and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, buy your next u*ed ear froea 544, Denver Kiersey 214-564. Art Fredcnburg 556. Harold Sherry 233-585, Nolan Johncock 202-558, Mike Slocum 210-528, Keith Craig 521. Dick Root 201-537 and Russell Nosh 544 Standing*: Vise and Can Plant 32. Red Crown* and King Pin* 30. Side Floor 28%. Assembler*. Repairs and Lathe 28. Office 27, Pattern Shop and Engineer* 25. Foundry 24%. Shipping, Mixer* and Guys A Gal* 24. Flyer* 20%, Blissetto 15% and Repalretto 13. MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Welcome Tavern 46. McAllister OU SaleTV. Vogt * 43. Haan's Standard Service 41, Food Center 39’4, The Banner 39. Piston Ring 37%. Mary's 34. Sheriff'* Girl* 33, Northride Grocery and Parmelee's 32, Keegstra'* 31'4, Bonnet A Gown 29*3, Motor Aire* 37%. Michigan Magnetics 35%, Big D 24%, and Mahler Motor Sales 20. . June Benner led the league with a 543 series while Wilma Daniel* had solo honor* with 224. finishing with 528 Shirley VanDenburg posted 190 • 503, Gerry Newton 188-503, Irene Heath 178-500, Gladys Edwards 465-463. Ellen Ualman 184-457. Mary Ellen Goggins 188 -487, Louise Bahs 178-483. Betty Sheler 161-467. Arlene Swanson 167­ 486 and Leah Dawe 189-462. MON. NIGHT BOWLERETrS . standings: Hastings Radio A TV 55. Hastings Milling 43. Bravata Poods 41. VAJ 40. Motor Alrea 39%, WaUodrff's and The Egg A I 39. Duraclean 33'.■. Gardner's and Color Canter 33. Budget Aid and Highlander 31. Women of the Moose 28%, Ram­ ble Inn 38. Sportswomen 27. Courthoure Service 25. Hasting* Mutai Insurance 34% and Cuyler Trucking 21. Shirley VanDenburg* 207-546 MIMUM OF THE GUAMANTHD WA1EANTY USS) CAI FtOGIAM. took the league honor* this week. Gladys Edward* rolled 193-538 Mule Ulrich 181-505. Anna Mc­ Donald 169-483. Evelyn Donovan Pontiac - Oldimobile - Cadillac 184-479. Rosemary Raber 175­ 481. Janc^Cole 200-492, Helen* 107 K. Michigan Root 158-448. Janice Nickols 196­ 1435 S. Hanover 476. Dona Trait. 170-450 ud Phona WI 5-2425 Phono WI 5-2478 Shirley Drake 157-431. Larke Buick-Chevrolet but Center Paul Lubleniecki gave a sharp performance and tallied 17 points. Forward Steve (Sod) O’Donnell pumped in six buck­ ets for a down points. Guard Carl Peterson contributed 10 and Forward BUI Jexow nine point*. Guaranteed Warranty^ Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Mom Wi 5-2421 Ledge ting* spurted to a 16-polnt bulge after leading by IQ. 38-26, at In­ termission. Tfie Comets got into orbit and pumped in 11 straight games, led the Langmen with polnto to move within five points 31 point*, hitting seven field before the leaders got going goals in 12 trie* and converting thriUar from seven out of nine free throw*. State-wide service program for used car buyers _ Fiiher-Hengetboch project*. Guard Larry Hathaway, play- to the NEW Hatting* cord Garton Oak* u senior Grand 4 Undefeated Teams in King’s Saturday Loops "MF<§ on enjoyed at the meeting, Saturday. Railing* High School'* Bai- Dec. 21. while they worked. At ketball team moves into the New present they are all thinking of a Year with an undefeated record after five battle* last year which Members Include Ralph West­ put Coach Lewi* Lang'* Sax­ brook, Kerry Boulter, Tom Be Lion on* in a U# for firat place with Greenvilla in the West Central Conference. ■ Four teams remain unbea In 1060,61 Haatlngs whipped in the “Y” Saturday morning ..... 70-41. ... Greenville, 54-36 and In basketball leagues. Director Bob 1961-62 the scores were 49-421 reports. and 54-28. Lost season the scores | Hathaway's Hornet* and Vanwere 55-49 and 55-52, both Ught Denburg’s Jumping Beans have game*. In that final gome lad <-0 records to lead lhe sixth year, Tom Hop pumped In 16 ■ krade league while VanDenburg'* point* and Roger Bond 11. Tom Rop again is one of Greenville'* outstanding players and scorer. He will probably be eighth grade league. Saturday* scoring: paired at forward with Dave 5th Grade League Balcom. Center Dan Plank and Pussey Cats — Spenge Good­ Guards Roger Bond and Mike year 1. Torpedoes 0. (overtime!. Glebe Trotters 8—Dave Godfrey The teams will Loire the floor with quite similar record*. The 6. Rich Adams 2; Warriors 6— Jacket* defeated Grand Ledge Spence Goodyear 4. Jerry Whit­ Satelltes 10—Jeff Burn­ by four point*. 68-64. while Has­ ney tings nipt>cd the Ledgers 71-65 worth 4. Kerry 4. BUI BurghGreenville trounced Ionia, 97-65, doff 2: Spartans 4—Dave Hollis­ while Hastings whipped the. Bull­ ter 2, Bill Gobbins 2. 6th Grade league dogs. 71-50. Greenville slaugh­ Trojans 8—Reynolds 8; Crisple tered Charlotte, 63-401 while Hasting* had the Orioles as tin Critters 4— Dencau 2, Murphy 2. even softer touch and won. 69-39. Jumping Beans 30—Wes VonHastings has nlpprtl a good DenBurg 24. Jack Misak, Gor­ don Hess and Stephen 2 each; Greenville ha* defeated the Comets 6—Kevin Kurr 2. Will fine Lakewood squad, 80-75. Martz 2. Steve Glllons one. Joe O'Donnell bnc. Hornets 9— Cas­ per 4, Hathaway 3, Steward 2; Vikings 5. Smith 3. Weller 2. 7th Grade League | Wolverines 35-Rlck VanDen। burg "*21, Ron Beckwith 6. Brace i Edger 4. Rex Hook 4; Hoosiers 23—Robbe 14, Rogers 4. Butler 14. Buckeyes by forfeit over MODEL* . Hawkeyes. Illinl 29—Tom Hoke FINANCE CQ | 21. Doug Storrs 6. Rick Blrke 2; I Spartans 29—Lee Hammond 8. Dave Flstar 6. Bill 6iu.ilU 6. 8th Grade League BuUeto 39—Jim Williams 23, : Adam Bcduhn 8. Jim Fisher 3. Gordon Hess 3. Gene Storkan 2; I Warriors 38—Pat Loftus 16, 1 Oreg Glllons 13. Mike Miller 6, [Bill Ellis 3, Lakera 49-Rlck up to 1 Abbey 16. Chuck Andrus 8, Dave Turnes 6. Jim Farrell 6. Roger Will 4: Celtics 27-Mike FiUgerald 10. Greg Wood 7. Don Lawrence and Harold Lewis 4 and Kurt VanderWceie 2. 140 W. Slate Street Nine boy* under Uie leadership of Richard Thomaa have reported Vert Leans when the family their progre** in tho Altoft EUc- gathered for dinner Christmas Balanced Scoring Gives Langmen Final Win of the Past Year League SpollighLSo Focus at Saxon, Yellow Jacket Game J—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuradsy, Jaauuy 8, 1984 9 Boyi in Altoft Electrical Club Reahm Motor Sale* 10 CT tffl. TT n Kt i A m R 10HAPPY NEW 1 __ — - __ .___ a —- w ■ V 5 \ c As we welcome another New Year we realize more than ever how much it means to have faithful listeners, patrons and the goodwill of friends like you. May we convey our sincere appreciation, with, the hope that our cordial relations may continue for years. llw K 1 H V V U V 11 Hastings-Barry County Radio Station For Hie Beit in Yeor 'Round Listening Keep Your Dial Sot at 1220 �Tire RAumras Thunday, January S, 1M4 Armchair Athlete vX’. Aren high school basketball teams this week and next are returning to their-ConTerence campaigns, hoping to garner those coveted championship trophies. Hastings High's Saxons travel to Greenville Friday evening , in what should be a thrilling battle between the unbeaten aggregations of lhe West Central Conference. The Yellow Jackets may be slightly favored to post their/ first victory over a Blue ami Gold squad in three and one-half season*, and Co^ch I-ee Fox *111 be out lo defeat a Lang -coached are open to taking rainbow and squad for the first Ume ever, brown trout through the ice dur­ While hundred* of HHS fans ing Uie Dec. 1-Feb. 28 period are expected to see lhe game tn Lake Sixteen, Pike take and Greenville'* sparkling new gym­ LltUe John take In Allegan nasium. many other* In till* county were planted, along with area will converge on Hasting* Let and Maynard lakes in Cal­ for their first view of the Lake­ houn and Gull, Paw Paw, Le­ wood team, the newest entry in Fever, Hampton, Hamilton and the West Central league. Lake­ wood boats Grand Ledge here county. . . Friday. The Vikings are playing their home games "away" for The following was taken from thte season, awaiting the com­ Cal Erickson’* "Downstream" pletion of their new gym. . . . column published in The Flor­ ence Mining New*: I recently told of how Editor There w$a a good scrimmage here Monday afternoon, when Emerltu* Chase O. Young* Grand Ledge Alumni came here joined us at caipp the last week­ to meet HHS Alumni. Former end of deer season and how he Comet* here included Don didn’t spend hl* Ume imide but Bouck, now nt Central Michi­ actually hunted with us. Prcx>f gan University; Jerry Jone*. of that fact te shown on thte Michigan State where he was page with a picture of Chase on ■ ■ elected as the outstanding a stand. Freshman halfback following the Hte aon. Buzzy, new* editor of annual Freshman football game The Hasting* (Mich.) Banner thte past Fall; Steve WlUis, also utilized the item in hte "Arm­ at MSU; Bill Lawen*. Lansing chair Athlete” column' aa fol­ Commercial College, and Bill lows: Burcham, Western Mich. Local • We clipped thte from the lad* home for lhe holidays tak- Klnr rnce (Wte.) twis) Minina Florence Mining new* News: Sixs. Mahler, CMU: Tom Laberteaux.' , Youngs. 80 years young, joined Aquinas: Jock Hopkins, Miami I us at camp the last weekend— 'NfOhloi; Bernie Weller and Dave and not just to sit around in­ ,Storrs, WMU: John Toffee. Kel­ side. He hunted with us all lhe logg Community; and Tom Ha­ first day and part of the second.' vens, J. C. Clarey and Mike That's my Pops. The line was In Young*. Michigan State. . . . Cal Erickson's '•Downstream Col­ Outdoor Trail—Sugarbush lake umn." Cal cut his eye teeth on near Freeport was among the The Banner. He's a pretty good 130 Michigan Inland lakes in woodsman and fisherman, but which more than 240.000 legal he's never quite been able to and smaller-sized trout were re­ keep up with hte Uncle Buzz. cently released. Plan Ung* totaled We go Into Wisconsin each sum­ some 137,000 fish tn lhe "keeper" mer to show him hoy to fish the class and about 103,000 sub-legal Popple. And, by the way Cal. will trout. Including 13,000 splake you have your District Attorney, fingerling* which went Into Imp Walter Dalia Grana, either patch and Beaton* lakes, Gogebic county. This Pall's release-will tired of borrowing wornout bring immediate action for hook equipment. . . ." and line fishermen In the south­ Buzz. I •imagine, 1a feeling ern Lower Peninsula where all pretty cocky these days. He but a handful of planted waters (polled hte camp's reputation this year with a spike horn opening day of Michigan season. EXPIRT TIRE It's been many years alnce Old Buzz connected and it will be SERVICE many year* before thia colum­ nist (and I assume his hunting buddles) hear the end of it. The conquest, however, seem* to have given him so much con­ fidence in hte woodamanshlp that he te proceeding now to brag U. S. ROYAL about it. Distributor Ill take care of that next r BARR Tire Shop ' b Used Tires bunted FREE! Woodland FREE PARKING for hte annual trout fishing trip. . It te true that I cut my Jour­ nalistic eye teeth on The Banner working there summers while going to school (while old Buss It also te true that I cut my deer hunting eye teeth with old Buka and with old Phil Gehlhoff when I could barely hold a double barrel shotgun. . And how well I remember that first experience at deer hunting. Buzz and Phil took me out bez Miller Real Estate I. GOOD HOME, CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv­ ing room, 2 bedrooms and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up, gas heat, * $4,350 i:kitchen, LARGE COUNTRY HOMI ON A LARGE LOT. Has a modern dining room, living room, two bedroems, bath and utility $500 down. Full pries .$7,000 3. FOR RENT—-Four-bedroom home for rent. Lot* of cupboards and closets, gas furnace and garage. Good location$75 a month Winter Sport for Everyone Hastings Merchants Defeat Middleville The Hastings Merchants, a---------------------------------------------- ------team composed mainly of teach-1 handling the Woodland Mer­ | pm. with- the final* scheduled er*, outmanned lhe Middleville। chants, winning 52-30. Don for 7 pm. Merchants Thursday night to । Storm scored p points and Dar­ 8W1 knock the westelder* out of the win Swift 14 to lead Dowling, Qnnncnr Aviroxzlo ! On Jan 14 tho Jim Cole had 8 points. Bob Gas ­ I wrestling team will reauma the unbeated ranks in the Hasting* kill 7. Larry' Seymour 6 and Don duel schedule when they travel Men's Basketball league. The pedagocue* whipped Doster 2. Jerry Scobey was high Middleville. 67-59. despite Ter- .for Woodland with 12 pointe, Merie Martin had 8. Keith Nor­ Hasting* High School's Ath* tuok lhe game scoring honor*. ris 7 and Ron Fowler 3. The standings: This Thursday evening four Spie^^^or more games are scheduled, with TEAM Die unbeaten Ftaher-Hengesbach i quintet scheduled to battle the >*t?^r5(engeS^hU ' tournament which will bring six Class A (quad* here on Satur- ! in .h. 1“ L£7 uPly_.Lu ™* Middleville -7°? —_^I ------,, ----------—... -----r **_T.! nlaaW vlllc Merchants' .th ri«v jan inn Ji. ii There te no difference In the oay. ,i caUn< quiUlllca o( rtM,r a» 7 and Francisco* Farm Shop' H11U|1I1 Mfr meek Credit Bureau at 8:30 Jg— dumber The L. H. Lamb tram trophy iielfer beef if they are the name i brlnr snonnorrd hv the ।I grade. cmH. This Thin te the ih- finding n „ in the main Hasting* High gym u^img-Kwifi of« a Hasting Rotary Club, and lhe ...» East V-.t gym. Urvuitand In the Woodland WoodUnd Me| Michigan State University taste Drat, second and third place । panel conducted by the food takes on Middleville at 7 o'clock , Dore*t and'Hasting* Mfg. play* Dow-1 yr,ncl*co'» I science department. the Hailing* Klwante Club. ling at 8:15. Farm Supply Jim Oliphant ted DateUnn ______ With the ezception ot Uie .nrnninu io uie oi* i*» t week, pumping in 28 points, f1—I orlrys* rnlng wrestling Ernie Strong had 17, Bob Van- OldllU JLC11EC classic will go to the L. H. Lamb dcrVeen 8, Dave. Vender. Dr. . ° scholarship fund. Couch Clarey Charles Morrill and Bob Jones He points out that they “bite" 4 and Jim Wyne and Gordon The afternoon admission te on claims that meat te from ■ Rotary, J Kiwanis Sponsor Awards 1 . For Mat Meet . oH-season for Michigan fishing fans. . Men, women, and children—all find their own y>eci»l brand of fun and sport in fishing through the ice. For mertWfa'of the work­ aday aet, it’s a refreshing change of pace, far removed from the worries of their routine chore*. For youngsters, ice fishing la a challenge to prove their ruggednei* and beginners* skill with . book and line. Vinter fishing is all these things, topped off by >iha by jiggling their h, trout, ban, pike. and muakiea.—Mich. Dept, of Coaaecvatioa •Firemen I'remen Answer answe 2 S“"dny Callt West Central Standings Unit Ins1 firemen responded responded to |1 Has:ing* . I two alarms Bunday afternoon. 1 At 12:25 pm. they were called to Uie homq of Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. „_ __ •'V. the clothes dryer began smoking. ~ CSsrlotl* . hind Gahlhoff's camp, deep Into Goodman's Timber, plunked me on a stand early In the morning, and disappeared. Louie Thompson scored 13 points for Middleville. Fritz Schenkel 12 and Lloyd Elwood one. Barry' Lumber squeezed out a 50-48 victory over Francisco’s entry, led by Art Fredenburg with 18 points. Just Ortnvalds tallied 11 points. Gary Cole 6. Dave Reynolds and Dave Yarger 4 each. 0ary VanHouten 3 and Jeff Hintnan and Bob Star­ ring 2 each. 8. Cole and D. Mohn had an even dozen for Francis- tinge Mfg. Company'* pumped in 22 points, nipped (he Credit Bureau quintet, 57- Whips Young Saxons, 72-63 tallied 8 point*. Ken Nail extinguish a fire in Uie house­ trailer owned by Prank Engle on and Garry McGee scored 4 . points each, and Jack Chad­ Cuibert drive at Middle lake. A space heater in an addition built wick and Dale Geiger 2 each. James hit 16 points for Credit onto Uie trailer apparently caused Bureau. Bob Bowden 11, Bair 8 Crlbltr, 35 the fire which did extensive damand Morr 7. Dowling had little trouble property. I was lucky there waa a light about 4 pm. I managed to fol- Barry Fann Calendar Much later those two arrived back and I think to Uite day they were either lost or plain forgot about leaving Cal in the middle-of Goodman's Timber all day. If It hadn't been for the snow and tracks. I might still be there. This was typical of the in­ spired woodsmanship Instruction I received from Buzz end FtiilThcy also took me fishing. For this privilege, I waa permitted to sit in Uie middle of the boat and utilize Uie oars meanwhile taking abuse from either the front or the back for being too Jar out or Ip too close. permitted to drag my line be­ hind the boat. In closing, I will Impart to Buzz the information that Walt's waders have been patched up for the umpteenth time. They finally got so bad that even Walt couldn't stand them. However. T doubt whether they will last another season and so on behalf to you, Buzz. I will suggest to Edra that If she is at a loss for a suitable gift for Walt this Christmas. a new pair of waders would be in order. Ntlng. Altoft 4H'era Plan Skating Party Williams, 42 17 Members of the \ Altoft 4H Walter. 30 ..It Club had their Christmas party During the business meeting it was suggested that they have an ice skating party President Da­ vid Vandenburg appointed Jim England's King James I appolntOrgan as committee chairman. Steve Sanborn. Terry Holtrust and Rick Shepard were selected to help. After a session of games, aquatic mammals trained to catch gifts were exchanged and re­ fish' for hte table, the National Geographic Ooanenuy Balia- freshments served. Community Bulldiar. Falrarcaads. 10 a m. to 3 We Would US. CoarteouM. S t-«L mnalty •» * w.—■ JAN. SI—1 District Aaaul mMtlag. Community Build ins. 1:30 Like to Be ,A'.. Exten&on YOUR BANKER Community Bulldlni, 10 I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 Our Business is Money, And No Matter Whether You This islhe rough tough powerhouse on wheels that you can drive up hills down gullies through mud snow dnd sand Want To GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living Borrow It .11.190 bath up. Can ba sold with $800 down 14. CUTE LITtLI YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE, 60 foot frontage, 2 bedrooms, bathroom with shower, kitchen, living and dining room combination and porch----------------------- --------------$4,200 We Can Help 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedroom* and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage ------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500 19. HOMI IN 4»h WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kitchen, dinine room, bedroom, utility room and bath down, three bedrooms up, laundry room in basement ----- $1,400 21. TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with f4 rod* on South Broadway. Lay* good and ha* a good well--------- ........$2J00 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cat furnace. Urge garage. Price reduced to ------------- ---------------------------- $7,000 HKNDIKSHOTT BLDG. Ciiftow Mi I hr—WI 5-3970 tMs is the rough tough pow«ri>ous« on wtedi that you can drive up hills down gullies through mud snow and sand / ' discover 4-wheel “DRiVEPOWER"* For Your Money! or Spend It LETS GET BETTER ACQUAINTED ATX NEWVEEP’ WAGONEEH Insured Up to <iv,wv.vv $10,000.00 ‘Deposits •’wpoma insurwu vy •» KM Jeep CORPOHAT1DN TotaOsl.OM* ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 West Hastings Office Phone WI 5-5182 Key TboM WI 5-4143 / See ‘Jeep* vehicle* In action In -WI 5*8928 Make It You Get More 16. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME on pavement 3 miles from Hasting*. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace In basement, attached garage and nicely landscaped. Everything In like new condition______________________________________ '$13,750 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedroom* up, bswment, gar furnace, barn for garage with largo workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade This It a well located houte In good condition and drapes included, $9,000 BANNER WANT ADS PAT Grand Ledge moved out for a 34-26 margin at the half and were never in trouble. The summary: 9. 40 ACRES WITH 3Vi RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000 pine tree* on It. Ha* a house 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well and tome plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing. $3,400 13. .Hte advice te to "know your teller," which te a good recom­ mendation for any buyer of any commodity about which they know very little. the HUB JV» feU behind after 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part of building. 11. TWO LOTS IN THITAFFJIE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea 12. HOMS IN FREEPORT hat living room, kltkhen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down',' with two bedrooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also ........$5,775 and 50 centa for adulta and the After two straight victories, cents for students and (1 for lhe Hastings High Junior Var­ adults. sity Basketball team slipped back into lhe loss column when they bowed to the Grand Ledge Creek Central. Portage, Grand reserves here Saturday night, Ledge. Grand Rapids Union 72-63. and Albion, as well as HasUnga. CailUB 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feat of frontage on The woodchuck is the largest M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarter*, ’-------------•--------- -4 . hot water heating plant, good place for-a boat livery and a bait of Michigan's true hlbernators, according to Michigan State Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were buslnes*$10,500 versity wildlife specialists. Bear*,, guests of lhe William Maroney, 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on skunks, racoons and opossumsi family In Grand Rapids Christ-. Thornspple river----------------------------------- ----------------------------- $1,150 are only deep sleepers. I ma* Day. 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENYRAL SCHOOL—One tide hs* living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other tide hat living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Batemenf and gat heat for both tide*----------------------- --------------------------------$6,500 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a ways from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, tever.l pine tree* In back y.rd$12,000 °"~1 the Grade of Beef That Counts Mt. 945-5346 in mum sbw a imtf aut.,»^-.olu) (fdic)) National Bank of Hastings Mem6«r Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Unbeaten Greenville, Hastings Clash Friday ^akewood Hosts Lakewood Grand Ledge in Hastings Gym League Spotlight to Focu» at Saxon, Yellotc Jacket Game i I ’ u/nu< Saxons Win 5th Straight, Defeat Comets, 71-65 urtMiif* Winterizing Ways for Wildlife Cage Roundup GAMES rBlDAT WIGHT HaMtBs* *t OroMvUl*. Grsad L*d«* V*. LU«wood *1 M*pb P*t Spria*e*U. Warlind *l Unlvutitr Hl<h. Eut Lamm* at OB. Godwin. Bangor al Daltop. GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT Ionia *t Lowail. «:3 *.«DaUoa *i Hickory Corner*. GAME THUBSDAY. JAM. Balanced Scoring Civet Langmen Final Win of the Pott Year Hastings High School's Bas­ ketball team moves Into the New Year with an undefeated record after five battles last year which put Coach Lewis Lang's Sax- ••• basketball spotlight will agrtln be focused on the Greenville gym Friday night when the two un­ PBBP GBID BESULT* defeated quintets In the league, the Yellow Jackets and the Has-1 lings Saxons, clash to determine I -which team will continue on top ! . of the loop ladder. While Hasting* travel* to ' GreenvllJe, the Lakewood Vlking* will be boil to Grand Ledge at the Hsstinga gym. j in the four games. Greenville Next Tuesday Ionia plays at has outscored Hastings, pourI i~. ,na rwUnti, to , I ■n<,_ Lowell. . „ men's 266. but lhe Jackets have Friday nights battle ... at GreenRtvcn up 244 points points wnue while nas Has­­ . —y.. gtven up ZW . ville should attract a large deU- Un . oppt)r . cnU have tallied tings' opponents have tallied gallon of Saxons fans, who wUl onl.. 209 Greenville In the West Central scoring attaok. Guard Larry Hathaway, play- ,, Hastings PERSONAL LOANS up to s1,000 140 W. State Street Children enjoy art more titan adults, a Michigan State Uni­ versity home furnishings spe­ cialist says. Adults are restricted I by their knowcld^e of what has ' been accepted in the past while iclUldren use their imaginations. Call 945-3429 The Saxon* tyaa at tha free throw line, converting 15 out of 24 while the Ledgers meshed nine out ot IB. With the Comets spurting to within two point*, 61-59. of the Saxons who had led all tha way, Lublcnlockl converted two gifts Lakewood wins School’s First . Trophy Saturday HASTING BOWLING SUNDAY MIXED LEAQUE BUI Bums camo through with a terrific 636 Sunday to set a torrid pace tn the Sunday Mixed circuit. Bill snuggled games of 223-191-222 to make that aggre­ gate. Evelyn Donovan rolled 181­ 485. Dorothy Bums 172-4311. Herb Service 167-474, Norm Bryans 171-464 and Bo Morgan 158-443. Standinp: Team 1. 28; Bums Refrigeration and Team 3, 25, and Barlow Gardens 18. Vikingt Victoriout in Over St. J Eaton RapidiTTourney r Randy Hewitt and Roger Bar­ num led Lakewood High .school's basketball team to a 61-63 -vic­ tory over the St. Johns Red­ wings Saturday night to give the Vikings their first trophy in the new school's history. ‘ The victory gave the Vikings the championship In the Eaton Rapid* Christinas tournament and they came through al the free throw line. Lakewood and St. Johns SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE pumped in 23 Held goals apiece, Standings: Pepsi Cola and but the Vikings meshed 15 out Hooker Motor Freight, 414; of 23 free throws and the Red­ Team 3, 374. Courthouse Serv- wings just seven out of 20. Randy Hewitt scored 22 pointe, 284; Miller Vending, 264, and Roger Barnum IB and Mike Team 8, 23. Dick Aldrich led the field last wood attack. Scott Munger had week with ,234-599. John Kasin- 16 for St. Johns and Mike Garey sky posted 222-578, Bill Bums 537, Bob Malllson 514. BUI Tach Iafter da 212-597. Karl Lyon 514. Dick Bonarskl 558, Faye AUen 470, The Viking* added two points Paul Cassel 202-546 and Ella Higdon 155-425 to the bulge in the third frtone but.the Redwing* got them F.. W. BLISS LEAGUE Gordie Norris and John Ka- 544. Denver Klersey 214-564, Art slnsky rolled over the 600 hump Fredenburg 556. Harold Sherry Friday night. Gordie posting 619 233-585. Nolan Johncock 202-558, with a 221 top game and John Mike Slocum 210-528, Keith a 601 with a 214 high solo effort. Craig 521. Dick Root 201-537 and Pot Terpcnlng fired 546. Bob Russell Nash 544. Standings: Vise and Can Plant Clinton 565, Ken Stamm 203-526, Runs Zcrbel 203-537, Larry No­ 32, Red Crowns and King Pins vak 524. Sandy Tcbo 439. Keith 30. Side Floor 284. Assemblers, Repairs and Lathe 28. Office 27, Chase 201-524. Eldon DeVault Pattern Shop and Engineers 25, Foundry 244. Shipping. Mixer* and Guys A Gals 24, Flyers 204, BUssetU 15’4 and Repairelt* 13. ^GuaranteedWarranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds ol other member* of the MICHIGAN Automobile ’ Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program ua part* and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, tray your next used ear from **. MONDAY MIXERS Standing*: Welcome Tavern 46. McAllister OU Sales 45. Vogt's 43, Haan's Standard Service 41. Food Cenfcr 39't. The Banner 39. Piston Ring 374. Mary's Beauty Bar 37. Saving* A Loan 34. Sheriff's Girls 33. Northside Grocery and Parmelee's 32, Keegitra* 31'4, Bonnet 8t Gown 284. Motor Aires 274, Michigan Magnetic* 254. Big D 244, and Mahler Motor Sale* 20. June Benner led the league with a 543 series while Wilma Daniel* had eolo honors with 224. finishing with 538. Shirley VanDenburg posted 190 - 503. Gerry Newton l»-50i. Irene Heath 178-500, Gladys Edwards 165-463. Ellen Ualman 184-457, Mary Ellen Goggins 188 - 487. Louise Bahs 178-483, Betty Shr­ ier 161-467. Arlene Swanson 167­ 486 and Leah Dawe 189-462. MON. NIGHT BOWLF.RETTS Standings: Hastings Radio it TV 55. Hastings Milling 43. Bravata Pood* 41. V&J 40. Motor Alrea 394. Wallodrff'. and The Egg A I 39. Duraclcan 334. Gardner's and Color Center 33. Budget Aid and Highlander 31. Women of the Moose 284. Ram­ ble Inn 28. Sportswomen 27. Courthouse Service 25. Hustings Mutal Insurance 244 and Cuy- MICHIGAN Mn* Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Kiana WI 5-2421 Shirley VanDenburg’s 207-546 took the league honors this week. Gladys Edwards rolled 1S3-431 Marie Ulrich 181-505. Anna Mc­ Donald 168-463. Evelyn Donovan Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 184-478, Rosemary Raber 175­ 481. Jane Cole 200-492. Helen Root 158-448. Janice Nickols 196-. 107 N. Michigan 476. Dona Travb 178-450 and fko.. WI 5-Z47* Shirley DraJw 187-481. tMMWU OS THE GUAMANTUD WAMANTY UMD CAI MOMAM. Lark* Buick-Chevrolet 1435 S. Hanover Fhone WI 5-2425 Member* Include Ralph Wectand Steve Fenstonakcr. as first year; Byron Thomas, Terry Hol­ trust and Dave FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH leading by 10, termlsaion. The Comet* got Into orbit and pumped in 11 straight WIN A SFICIAL FtIZI EACH MONTH AT HASTINGS BOWL Rodio-TV Tabla Occasional Chair, Itc. Gat a FREI TICKET with Ona Friso Drawing Will Bo Conducted Each Month! J*r»w. *1 O'DosatU UMMteckl ...1* T BsUswsy. HUT Bob B MIcMy Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC. ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE State-wide service program for used car buyers _ Filher-Hengetbach enjoyed at the. meeting, Saturday. *a4 QM|i 2:IS left In the game. John Wil­ cox, who had come off the bench Woodland at Michigan early to turn In an exceptional The Karl Larsens spent the performance, hit his sixth field weekend with Mn. Wm. Larsen Fhono WI 5-3184 goal of the evening and tha at Big Rapids. count was 46-63. Bob Barker, speedy Oom at guard who sparkled all through the bull game, missed an oppor­ tunity to tie the score when he was fouled but missed the first charity in a one-and-one situ­ ation with 2:02 left fa the game Woodland Mutual Fira Imuranca Company With 1:43 remaining In the to the NEW Hastings project*. department. 4 Undefeated Teams in King’s Saturday Lqops- Bullets 39—J Im Williams 23. Adam Bcduhn 8. Jim Fisher 3. Gordon Hess 3. Gene Storkau 2; Warrior* 38—Pat Loftus 16. Greg Glllons 13. Mike Miller 6, Bill Ellis 3. Lakers 4G-Rlck Abbey 16. Chuck Andrus 8. Dave Tumcs G. Jim Farrell 6. Roger Will 4; Celtics 27—Mike Fltagerald 10. Greg Wood 7. Don Lawrence and Harold Lewis 4 and Kurt VonderWeele 2. cord thriller from ville. covering three ana one- 1 C""* . f»« IHUrrt 11 four half season*. Tlw last victory 1,1 Vn^ni?v^F?hr^ the Jacket* turned in against a UnJ^ . Blue A Gold quintet was buck in 1959-60 when they posted a 63- 'yS1?,'” Holton before coln,r going to areen Oreen-" s 48 victory over the Saxons. How- at HnltQn ' ever. when that fine aggregation . ville. Coach Fox's ’ younger brother, ' came to Hastings they suffered a 61-49 trouncing at tlie Lang­ coaching at Lansing O ’Rafferty. men's hands. alter a stint at Fowler. In defeating Hasting* at ■ Four teams rcmalfi unbeate In 1960-61 Hastings whipped tn the •■Y” Saturday morning U..U 70-41. In j basketball leagues. Director Bob Greenville. 54-36 and 1961-62 the scores were 49-42 King reports. and 54-28. Last season the stores Hathaway's Hornets and Vanwere 55-49 and 55-52. both Ught Denburg's Jumping Beans have game*. In that flnM game test • <-0 record, to'lead the rixth year. Tom Rop pumped In i6 grade league whUe VanDcnburg* pointe and Roger Bond 11. Wolverines had a 3-0 record Ln Tom Rop again is one of',hc seventh grade loop and the GreenvUie* outellndlng playete1 »»». Lakera have .e a a 4-0 4-« count' •" in •>" the ___ __________________ Zi'n. be eighth oltrhth grade <rrart» league. and■scorer. He will probably Saturday's scoring: paired at forward with Dave 5th Grade League Balcorn. Center Dan Plank and Pussey Cats — Spence Good­ Guards Roger Bond und Mike year 1, Torpedoes 0, (overtime). The teams will take the floor Globe Trotters 8—Dave Godfrey 6. Rich Adams 2; Warrior* 6— with quite similar records. The Jacket* defeated Grand Ledge Spence Goodyear 4. Jerry Whit­ by four points, 68-61. while Has­ ney ~. SatcUtes 10-Jcff Bum­ tings nipped the Ledger* 71-65. worth 4. Kerry 4. Bill BurghGreenville trounced Ionia, 97-65, doff 2; Spartans 4—Dave Hollis­ while Hastings wlilpped tipi Bull­ ter 2, Bill Gobbtns 2. 6tb Grade league dogs. 71-50. Greenville slaugh­ Trojans 8— Reynolds 8; Crtspie tered Charlotte. 63-40.' while Hastings had the Orioles as on Critters 4—Dcneau 2. Murphy 2. even softer touch and won. 68-39. Jumping Bean* 30—Wea VonDenBurg 24. Jack Misak, Gor­ Hastings has nipped don" Hess and Stephen 2 each; Comets 6—Kevin Kurr 2. Will Martz 2. Steve Glllons one. Joe O'Donnell one. Hornets 9—Cas­ per 4. Hathaway 3. Steward 2; I^Vlkings 5. Smith 3, Weller 2. 7th Grade League Wolverine* 35—Rick VanDenburg 21. Ron Beckwith 6. Bruce Edger 4. Rex Hook 4; Hoosiers 22—Robbe 14. Rogers 4. Butler 4. Buckeyes by forfeit over MODEL* Hawkeyes. Illlnl 29—Tom Hoke FINANCE CQ 21. Doug Storrs 6. Rick Blrke 2; Spartans 20—Lee Hammond 8, Dave Fisher 6. Bill Shultz 6. on again. . Coal attempts while the "cold' There were 14 guest* at tha Vern Lunt when the family gathered for dinner Christmas their progres* Cenler Paul Lubltnleckl gave sharp performance and tallied 17 points. Forward Steve (Sod) O’Donnell pumped in six buck­ ets for a dozen points. Guard Carl Peterson contributed 10 and Forward Bill Jerow nine points. . ., , . tlie standings for the first time has won the lost ln ^x years GreenvUie four year* ago, Dave Rop pumped in 19 points, Brune Schnepp got U and Bill | led the Langmen with Co«h U. F«. in • ?Boy» in Altoft Electrical Club Reahm Motor Sales Homo Office—Woodland, Michigan the conso­ lation bracket, defeating Lan­ sing O’Rafferty, 50-42. Lakewood whipped Eaton Rapids. 64-49, In th6 first round Friday night as Hewitt. O’Toole and Barnum each? scored 12 points. John Charley had 11. Lakewood outscored the Grey­ hounds In every quarter. St.' Johns beat O'Rafferty, 62-49. The Lakewood scores by quar- sideline* with hl* fifth foul. 10:00 AJ4. Big Jim Richardson. Comet center, dropped in the final bucket for the visitors to put them within three points of the Saxons who had changed their tactics and were playing a de­ liberate game. dropped two fifU throojh the LAKEWOOD HT. JOHNS . Anaual report* will be raid, Directors will be elected, and Mm of Aseoclatiee. to eetirety. Albert F. Reator Kendal Coats Fra* I dent LAKEWOOD ...18 6 EATON RAPIDS 7 II •>V Early in the third period Haa- 10 Crlffl.Tr H ip I n x A n UHA?FY^ NEW 1 5 w, w w X iui As we welcome another New Year we realize more than ever how much it means to have faithful listeners, patrons and the goodwill of friends like you. May we convey our sincere appreciation, with the hope that our cordial relations may continue for years. wlf K 1 H Hastin9s County VII Radio Station -Barry For the Best in Y*er 'Round Listening Keep Your Diol Set at 1220 �Thursday, Jsnnary t. IM* | Winter Sport for Everyone Armchair Athlete V. - Area high Fchfkil baskethall team* this week and next are returning tn (heir aonferenre campaigns, hoping in garner those coveted championship trophies. Hasting* High'* Saxons travel to Greenville Friday evening in what should be a thrilling battle between the unbeaten aggregations of the West Central Conference. The Yellow Jackets may be slightly favored to poet their first victory over a Blur ami Gold squad in three and one-half ■eoaona. and Co*ch Leo Pox w Hl -----------------------------------------be out to defeat a Lang-coached are open lo taking rainbow and ■quad for lhe first Ume ever. brown trout through the ice durWhile hundreds of HH8 fans ar« expected to aee the game in Lake Sixteen. Hike lake and Greenville'S sparkling new gym­ Little John lake in Allegan nasium. many others in thte county were planted, along with area wUl converge on Hasting* for their first view of lhe Lake­ wood team, lhe newest entry in Fever. Hampton, Hamilton and the West Central league. Lake­ wood hosts Grand Ledge here county. Friday. The Vikings are playing their home game* "away" for thte season, awaiting Uie com­ "Downstream pletion of their new gym. . . . column published tn The Flor­ ence Mining News: I recenUy told of how Editor There wm a good scrimmage here Monday afternoon, when Emeritus Chase O. Youngs Grand Ledge Alumni came here joined ua at camp lhe last weekto meet HHS Alumni. Former Comets here included Don। didn't spend hte Ume inside but Bouck, now at Central Michl- actually hunted with us. Proof Cn University; Jerry Jones., of that fact te shown on thte Ichlgan State where he waa, page with a picture of Chase on selected as the outstanding a stand. Freshman halfback following the Hte aon, Busy. news editor of annual Freshman football game The Hastings (Mich» Banner thte past Pall; Steve WlUli, also utilized the item In hte "Arm­ at MSU; Bill Lawens. Lansing chair Athlete" column as fol­ Commercial College, and Bill lows: Burcham. Western Mich. Local “We clipped this from the lads home for the holidays tak­ Florence iWte.) Mining Neers: ing on the visitor* ware John i 'Editor Emeritus Chase O. Mahler, CMU: Tom Laberteaux. Younga. 80 years young. Joined Aquinas; Jock Hopkins, Miami <Ohlo>: Bernie Weller and Dave and not Just to sit around In­ "''Storrs. WMU; John Toffee, Kel­ side. He hunted with ua. all the logg Community; and Tom Ha­ first day and part of lhe second.' vens, J. C. Clarey and Mike nut's my Pops. Hie line was- in Youngs. Michigan State. . . . Cal Erickson's •' Downstream Col­ Outdoor Trail-Sugarbuih lake umn." Cal cut hla eye teeth on The Banner. He's a pretty good ISO Michigan inland lakes tn woodsman and fisherman, but which more than 2*0,000 legal he's never quite been able to and amaller-slzed trout were re­ keep up with his Uncle Bun. cently released. Plan Ungs totaled We go Into Wisconsin each sum­ wme 137,000 fish in lhe "keeper" mer to show him how to fish the class and about 103.000 sub-legal Popple. And, by the way Cal. will trout, Including 13.000 splake you have your District Attorney. fingerlings which went Into Imp Walter Dalia Grana, either patch and Beaton* lakes. Gogebic county. This Fall's release will tired of borrowing wornout bring Immediate action for hook equipment. . . ." and line fishermen In the south­ Buzz, I 'imagine, te feeling ern Lower Peninsula where all pretty cocky these days. He but a handful of planted waters ■polled hte camp's reputation thte year with a spike horn opening day of Michigan season. EXPERT TIRE It's been many yean since Old connected and it will be SERVICE Buzz many years before Hits colum­ nist (and I assume hte hunting buddles) hear the end of it. The conquest, however, seems to have given him so much con­ fidence in hte woodsmanahlp that he te proceeding now to brag S. ROYAL about IL Dietribwtoe IU take care of that next Hastings Merchants Defeat Middleville The Hasting* Merchants, a The tournament begins at 1 team composed mainly of teach­ handllng the Woodland Mer- D a__ . If pm with the finals scheduled ers. out manned the Middleville chants, wirinlng 52-30 Don ROiarV, IvlWcHHS J for 7 pm. Merchants Thursday night to Storm scored 15 pointe and DarOn Jan. 14 the Hastings High knock lhe westelder* out ot the win Swift 1* to lead Dowling. Wrestling team will resume lhe unbeated rank* in the Hasting* Jim Cole had S points. Bob Gas- , * kill 7. Larry Seymour 6 and Don * duel schedule when they travel Men * Basketball league to meet the strong Grand Ledge The pedagogues whipped Middleville. 87-59, despite Ter­ tor Woodland' with *12 points, ry Klmpson's 33 point* which Merle Marlin hod 8. Keith Nor­ Hastings High School* Ath­ took the game scoring honor*. ris 7 and Ron Fowler 2. letic Director Jock Clarey 7s The standings: , . Thte Thursday evening four completing plans for the first । more games are scheduled, with TEAM W L Pet the unbeaten Fteher-Hengesbach Hastings Merchants ..St 1.000 ' tournament which will bring six quintet scheduled to battle the Fisher-llengesbach ... 2 8 1.000 x S*'“" u» good Barry County Lumber train Middleville Merchants 2 I Ml' st 7 and Francisco's Farm Shop Hastings Mfg.......... ?... t 1 Ml ’ eating qualities of steer beef and meets Credit Bureau at 8:30 Harry Lumber ........ £ 1 .6*7 te being sponsored by the ' i grade. This te the finding of a In the main Haatlngs High gym. Dowling-Nwlf la ............ 1 1 JO* In the East gym. Woodland Woodland Merchants . * 2 AM Hasting* Rotary Club, and the Michigan State University taste lake* on Middleville at 7 o'clock ' Credit t rwlH Bureau Buu— ..u...... • 3 Mt first, second and third place | panel conducted by the food and Hasting* Mfg. play* Dow- Franctoeo., ribbon* are being sponsored by :c*cnce department ■ V.. Baiting* It——tin.* Klwante ICIm.mI. Club. C-I.K lhe ling at 8:15. Farm Supply Jim Oliphant led Haatlngs With the exception of referees, all proceeds from week. pumping In 28 points. afternoon and evening wrestling Ernie Strong had 17. Bob Vanclassic will go to the L. H. Lamb authority al MRU. Charles Morrill and Bob Jones He points out that they “bile" and Jim Wyne and Gordon omen, and childrea—all find their The afternoon admission la on claims that meat is from a fun and sport ia fishing through the ice. Fi scaled at 25 cents for students Louie Thompson scored 13 aday set, it’s a refreshing change of pact and 50 cents for adulta and the points for Middleville, Frits worries of their routine chorea. Foe youngsters, ice fishing ia a ticuuij muuuiuu U KI al ou • . , ... . .—. Sclilnkel 12 and Lloyd Elwood J” wholesale cuts. challenge to prove their ruggedness and beginner*’ akill with After two straight victories, cents for students and *1 for I m“t one. • Hte advice advice te te to to "kner "know your | Hl* the Hastings High Junior Var­ adulU. seller." which te a good recomBarry latmber squeezed out a sity Basketball team Hipped W-4B victory over Francisco's back Into the loss column when who make the most of the gpld-weather month a by jiggling their entry, led by Art Fredenburg they bowed to the Grand Ledge lines or setting out tiptops for tasty panfish, trout, bass, pike, Creek Central. Portage, Grand I commodity about which they with 18 pointe. Just Grinvalds reserves here Saturday night, Ledge. Grand Rapids Union . know very little. and muakies.—Mich. Dept, of Conaetvatioa tallied 11 pointe, Gary Cole 6. 72-63. and Albion, as well aa Dave Reynolds and Dave YarUngs. BANNER WANT ADS FAT ger * each. Gary VanHouten 3 and Jeff Hinntan and Bob Star­ ring 2 each. 8. Cole and D.Mohn had an even dozen for Francis­ the HHS JVs fell behind after co, B. Towne 11, D. Carley 8. taking a slim 15-1* lead after Hastings firemen responded to and D. Dewey 6 two alarms Bunday afternoon. Hastings Mfg. Company’s TEAM Grand Ledge moved out for a HuUcii , Al 12:25 pm. Ury were called to Or*«BVUl« the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry pumped in 22. points, nipped lhe Credit Bureau quintet, 57- were never In trouble. The summary : the clothes dryer began smoking Sponsor Awards For Mat Meet It’s the Grade of Beef That Counts Grand Ledge Whips Young Saxons, 72-63 West Central if A'u,,c,er Standings I2 Sundny Callg Al 2:56 pm. they were called lo tallied 8 points, Ken Neil extinguish a fire in Uie house­ trailer owned by Prank Erwle on and Garry McGee scored * hind Oehlhoff'* camp, deep into Cui ben drive al Middle lake. A Goodman's Timber, plunked me space heater bi an addition built wick and Dale Geiger 2 each. on a stand early In the morning, onto the trailer apparently caused James hit 16 points for Credit and disappeared. the fire which did extensive dam- Bureau. Bob Bowden 11, Bair 8 Crtkler, 36 and Morr 7. Dowling had little trouble property. I waa lucky there waa a light BARR about * pm. I managed to fol­ low our tracks back to camp. Much later those two arrived beck and I think to this day they were either lost or plain forgot about leaving Cal in the middle of Goodman's Timber all far his annual trout fishing trip & Used Tires It is true that I cut my Jour­ day. If It hadn't been for the mow nalistic eye teetli on The Banner Mounted FRIlt working there summers while and tracks. I might sUll be there. WeodUad Osuadl 1 going to school (while old Burn spired woodsmanahlp Instruction was out playing golf.) It also is true that I cut tny I received from Buzz and Phil. They also took me fishing. For deer hunting eye teeth with old Buis and with old Phil Gehl- thte privilege,’ I, waa permitted to alt in the middle of the boat hof! when I could barely hold a and utilize the oars meanwhile double barrel shotgun FRII taking abuse from elther the Caaaoalty ■aUdtne. ralrnsuns*. And how well I remember that front or the back fo; being too PARKING first experience at deer hunting. Bun and Phil took me out be- far out or In too dose. s Once in a while I was even permitted lo drag my line be­ hind the boat. In dosing. I will Impart to Buzz Uie JnformaUon that Walt's waders have been patched up 1. GOOD HOMI, CLOSI TO HORCS, kiteton. dining room and liv­ for the umpteenth Ume. They ing room, 2 bedroom* and a bath down,' 2 bedrooms up, gas tost. finally got so bad that even Walt Boll MM An-Biiil * >6.150 couldn't stand them. uW MMisi. l ie However. I doubt whether they 2. LARGI COUNTRY HOMI ON A LARCI LOT. Has a modem will last another season and so kiteton, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility on behalf to you. Buzz, I will ,<SF. room down. Three good lize bedrooms up. Baieuvant and oil furnace. suggest to Edra that If she te at >500 down: Full pr.ee . ...................................... >7,000 a loss for a suitable gift for Walt n—hally Rufldlag, 10 ata.’’io 3. FOR RINT—-Four-bedroom home foe rent. Lots of cupboards and this Christmas, a new pair of closets, gst furnace arid garage Good location ... — $75 a month waders would be in order. Carltea C • a t, 4. PROMRTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on The woodchuck te the largest M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarters, hot water besting plant, good place for-a boat livery and a bait of Michigan's true hlbernators, according to Michigan State Uni ­ Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan kerr business.............................................................................. >10,500 versity wildlife specialists Bears, guests, of the William Maroney 5. TWO LARGI LOTS ON ILACKTOF AT IRVING. Frontsgs on skunks, racoons and opossums family in Grand Rapids Christ­ Thornapple river__ ..............................>1,150 are only deep sleepers mas Day. 4. TWO FAMILY HOMI NIAR CINTRAL SCHOOL—One side to* living room, dining room and kiteton down. The other side tot living room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Bawment and gai tost for both sides----------------- ------------------------------------ >4,500 Barry Farm Calendar Tire Shop Altoft 4H'ers Plan Skating Party Members of Uie . Altoft 4H Club had their Ohrtxtmas party sjrn appreciation lor your friendly good wffl. wn ring in the new year with thank* and best wishes. Durtng the business meeting it was suggested that they have an vid Vandenburg appointed Jim Organ aa committee chairman. Steve Sanborn, Terry Holtrust and Rick Shepard were selected gifts were exchanged freshments served. England'! King James I appotnt- 126 East State Street Miller Real Estate We Would Like to Be YOUR BANKER 7. FOR RINT—Largs building In good location. Will rant all of building. I. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage >6,500.00 Our Business is Money, And 9. 40 ACRIS WITH I Vi RODS OF LAKI FRONTACL around 4,000 pine trees on It. Ha» a house 22x40 feet partially built. Hat well and tome plumbing In. Clote to town on blacktop road. Good flthlng. >1.400 10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 IIDROOM HOMI. out a ways from town, ha* kiteton, dining, living room and bath with a nice glattad-ln porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, r»d work shop 10-22 feet, several pins tree* In back yard------------- --------- >12,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFPII ADDITION. Good location. >1,500 aa No Matter Whether You •this? is 1 he rough tough powerhouse on wheels that you can drive up hills down qullies through mud snow and sand Want To Save It 12. HOMI IN FRUPORT ha* living room, Hifcton and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot alto ...--------- >5.775 II. GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living bath up. Can be sold with $800 down Borrow It ->5.250 14. CUTI LITTLI YIAR AROUHD HOMI AT UACH LAKI. 60 fool frontage. 2 bedrooms, bathroom with shower, kitchen, living dining room combination and porch ....----------------- ----------- >4,1.200 We Can Help 15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bedroom, and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas hoot, >10,500 this is the rough tough powrrtoosr on wheel* that you can drhre up hill* down aulliM through mud wow and *and r - - 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Cliftow Milter—WI 5-3970 Offtea Phon. WI 5-5182 Roy Thom WI 5-4143 C. O. Com, Sr—WI 5-3921 For Your Money! or Spend It LETS GET BETTER ACQUAINTED This Is a well located house in good condition and drapes included, >9.000 15. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace. Large garage- p,lc« reduced to -------....—>7,000 Make It You Get More 16. ONI ACRI WITH RANCH HOMI on pavement 3 miles from Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace In basement, attached garage and nicely landscaped. Everything In like new condition----------- .......ra---------------------- -.----- ,>11,750 19. HOMI IN 4th WARD CLOSI TO SCHOOL. Kiteton. dWo. room, bedroom, utility room and bsth down, three bedrooms up. laundry room in basement ...—....................................................W.400 21. TWO AND ONI-HALF AGRO IN CITY with f4 rods on South Broadway. Lays good and has a good well ..—.........>2,500 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy aquatic mammals trained to catch and re­ fish for his table, the National Geographic say*. ' discover 4-wheel "DRIVEPOWER"* Al.C NEWUEEP’ VIAGONEEIi Dopoalti Insured Up to 110,000.00 Jaop canpanAnON t*s*i.oh* DIC| ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Wear Hottinga Ph. 945-5346 vvv wwwy* v*n»vnw In action In 'm Qunsr m « mtr nut,, m National Bank of Hastingi Member Federal Rtterct System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Mrs. Rom W. Gosler I Dios at Jacksonville ' KX"jZS\.m!r" I Announce Christian Nttvnrene Clinrrli Services in the Ihtirchcs Science service* Xhl* Bunday Readings from the Bible Les­ ; WOODLAND UNITED son on "Ood" will include thl* COATS GROVE BRETHREN CHURCH passage from I Chronicles CHRISTIAN CHURCH <16:291; “Give unto the Lord the Comer Durkee Rd. A: Woodland Lowell Dimes, Pastor glory due unto his name." The Avenue Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Pastor Terry VanHeynlngen Bible school. 10 am. BuptJ with International offices in companylng readings from the Christian Endeavor, 5:30 pm. Floyd Walter* eluding these lines: "No wisdom Public invited. Worahlp sendee, 11 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday, I the 400.000-mark in world mem­ is wise but His wisdom. no -------j STONEY FOLNT bership during 1363. no life Is life but the divine; no FREE METHODIST CHURCH Choir rehearsal. Wed. 7 pm. A. S. Thursday, Jan. I Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. ■MaUc members totaled 342,632 stows” (Science and Health with Key to- the Scripture* by Mkry service Dinner will be 11 am. Preaching. Baker Eddy. p. 275). served al noon far school chil­ 8 pm. Preaching. dren and teacher. Family Night will be Jan. 17. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marsha 11 Street Minister, Dale R. Harvey FIRST PRE8BYTEBLAN haa more than doubled in mrm410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 CHURCH Broadway and Center of Sunday school. Mra Evelyn Willard H. Curtis, Minister : Benedict. Bunday. Jan. 5. Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. ■ 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. increun of 1S.7B over the nre_ Nursery provided. Sacrament of I 7:30 pm. nous high ms/k In 1962. !I United Church Women of the the Lord* Supper. ■ - k — We<L, Bible study i . M-tll At 1 ' the Lord s Supper. Giving for all purpose* ' tk'*lon rtretlng, 9 to receive and prayer. ceeded 50 I£lii™ dSSX JU n/l^d ‘bt^ first time. The total was 352.^nlbed Brethren LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Rev. K. Charles Ncssew. Pastor ms.uio. <nu was an incrraae <« Sunday woraiup. 10 am. [Youth Fellowships, 6:30. *3,019.632--or 6 1 percent more Hastings. Bunday school, 11 am. i IF will be their flrat annual Monday — 1:30 Circle 3 will than In 1982. Wednesday service, 8 pm. I business meeting, with election. Inctt at lwmc uf iIrs lUy. The Hastings Church of lhe , of officers and other important m0IM1 Pmme MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Nasarehe experienced a pas­ organisational procedures taking Sunday evening service, 8 pm. 7 Boy Scouts. toral change in 1963. Since place. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHUBCH Representatives from the worn- meet in Uie church lounge. Rev.’ Leonard Koulx. Pastor en'i -organizations of the churches will be expected, and home of Mis* KOeen Sullivan. . w a 'Wednesday-9:15 Circle 1 will * E °f S’*** Notable among other achleve- everyone is welcome. -----. ..._ io am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. miMlonary offering ever received eventual evcntual relocation of the sanc- aid Kraft . 7 pm. Youth High and Senior In this church. New families are tuary It u hoped that a new 1:30 Circle 4 will meet High Youth Groups. naailfcstlng genuine Interest in bulldlng can be completed wlth- home ol Mra. Eldon Pot IK. nm.rn.rn n* . .. . _ < a 7:45 pm. Evening service. 1:30 Circle 5 will meet Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week goals Include a membership gain home of Mrs. Attic Hay. j prayer. 3:30 Kirk .House choir. of from 10 percent to 20 per­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls ccnt ''Witness by Distributioncent in 1944 Also, various pro­ we home ol mb. Lyle story. and Boy* Brigade. Thursday — 9 30 Circle 2 will Women's Missionary Fellow­ jects for effective service to the meet iTthe hom^oJ Mra. A J ahlP 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. Paramount among goals tar Hastings community are under . ------------1964 is the purchase of land for consideration. Rev. Harvey said. Hein. HASTINGS FREE Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir METHODIST CHURCH practice; 8:30 Bible study class. Boltwood it E. State Rood Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH Morning worahlp, 10:45 am. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Choral practice. 7 pm. broadcast. Prayer service every Wednes­ day evening at 7:15. In Past Year United Church Women to Meet W^^lFndaY, Jan. 10 To The Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools B-1 County of Barry Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a Special Election to be held in Hasting* Public School*. B-1, County of Barry, Michigan, on Monday, January 13, 1964, between the hours of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, the following proposition* will be submitted to vote of tho qualified electors: 1. Special Operating Millage: Shall a limitation on the total amount of toxas which may be assessed against all property in the School District of Hasting* Public Schools, B-1, County of Barry, Michigan for all purpose* except taxes levied for the payment of interest anp principal on obliga­ tion* incurred prior to December 8, 1932 be increased os provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundredth* per cent (4.5 mills) of the assessed valuation a* equalized of all property in the School District for a period of five (5) years, the years 1964 to 1968 inclusive, for the purpose of providing fund* for operating expense of the School District? Each person voting on tho above proposition must—(a) Be a citixen of the United States of America over twenty-one <21> years of age; (b) Be a resident of the State of Michigan for six (61 months and of the School District for thirty < 301 days prior to the date of the election. 2. School Bonding Proposition Shall Hastings Public Schools. B-1, County of Barry. Michigan borrow the sum of not exceeding Seven Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollar* ($760,000.00) and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erect­ ing, furnishing and equipping additions to the existing Northeastern and Southeastern elementary school buildings, remodeling existing school buildings and facilities to meet fire safety standards; remodeling present maintenance shops into school classrooms and erecting a new maintenance shop building? Each person voting on the above proposition must — • (a) Be a citixen of the United States of America over twenty-one <21) years of age; (b) Be a resident of the State of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days prior to the dote of the election; (c) Have property assessed for taxes within the School District, or be the lawful husband or wife of such a property owner who also is qualified under (a) and (b) above. 4n addition, each person voting on the above propositions must be a registered elector of tho City of Township in which- he resides. The place of voting will be in Room 185 of the High School Building located in Hastings, Michigan. TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Education has estimated the expense of erecting, furnishing dwd equipping additions to the existing Northeastern and Southeastern elementary school buildings; remodeling existing school building* and facilities to meet fire safety standards; remodeling present maintenance shop* into school classroom* and erecting a new main­ tenance shop building in said School District to be Seven Hundred Sixty Thousand <$760,000.00) Dollars, all of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing bonds of the District. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hostings Public Schools, B-1, County of HOWARD FROST Secretary, Board of Education 11 am. Message: “Wisdom Prom Above.” This service Is ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. “Your Friendly, Ciirtit-Ccnlcred Church.” ST. AUGUSTINE, Sunday. Jan. 5, Sunday school. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. Worahlp. 11 am. "Powerful tlie Faint.” OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 8 pm. Luther Leagues. DOWLINO Tuesday, 4 pm. Catechism CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship. 0 15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Russell Sarver. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Worship hour. 11 am. Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Rood Bunday evening services stkri4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor The Bible, the whole Bible Bunday school, 10 am. and nothing but the Bible. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Evangelical service, 8 pm. THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Sunday school. 1535 N. Broadway Ph WI 5-5319 Sat., worship hour, 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am Wednesday, prayer. 7.30 pm. Sunday, "It is Written." o TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am Sunday, “Faith for Today." on TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilbur son. Clifford, attended the wedding of a granddaughter, Miss Chartene Andrus, to William Stub of De­ troit Saturday. Dec. 31- And on Bunday following, the whole family gathered at Jerry's for a reception .... rChristina* —party. narVv wnirh and which also celebrated Cttfford's birthday. * ton. CccU Williams, Jacksonville; W1LX-TV, and two brothers, Clifford and Clayton Enzlui, Ocala. tended Uw Bun! lamlly gathering ai Bunday. Dk. 22. In Nashville. * Burl Valmtlne. who has been spending lhe holiday season with hl* lolk*. will leave Bunday lor Washington. DO.* Wedding balls were rUigtng again In our communlty tor Lyndon DanlrU who ni married to Hastings on Dec. 31. The Rex Frisby* had trsaklast Christmas with lhetr daughter*. Uie Rowladera. in Woodland. * Mr. Varnon J. Talker Hat Heart Attack evening both Monday and Thursday al ter- J. Tasker, 76, fanner resident of Coopersville for more than 50 tume. Throop Funeral Chapel with Interment in the Coopersville FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST, cemetery. Mr. Tasker died un­ SCIENTIST expectedly Th'iraday night from Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. HU Jordan Lake Street public and Mr* Gerrit Weimer* and famof laming and Mr and Mn. C. Nichols of Hastings . 2 Michigan; two grandchildren. Every Sunday— 1 30 pm. Wednesday CTulsimas Day were Mr and Mra thy Millar, Mra. LeUah King and Ood Go To Help Ua?' Wednesday and Balur- Phone DR 4-8277 Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. ORANGEVILLE . Young People's service, 7 pn BAPTIST CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. 2 miles south of Gun Laks Bunday school, 9.45 am. 11 am. Morning worahlp. WESLEYAN METHODIST 7 pro. Evening worahlp. CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Hickory Comers. Michigan study and prayer service. Rev. Louis W. Amsa, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. WOODLAND « Junior church and nursery pro­ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence LpweU. Pastor vided. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 am. Wedneeday. 7:30 pm. Family Sunday school, 10 am. Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. and children. 8:30 pm., choir BEV. JOSEPH WOOD Week of Prayer Services at Delton Church The Rev. Joseph Wood, pas­ tor of Brookside Methodist Church. Jackson, will conduct special services al the Delton MeUwdlst Cliurch Jan. 5 through Jan. 12 (except Saturday) at grandchildren of Battle Creek, came lu his cousin s. Mra. Gertrude Rusine. on Friday and Uwy all callal on relatives tn Hastings and Freeport in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clayton Valentine entertained all of their family an Bunday preceding Christmas. And on Christmas Day Mr. and Mra. Valentine and Buri were with the Kalamaxoo children. *. Mr. and Mra Gordon Utter entertained their relatives on Christmas Day. W Mr. and Mrs. George Rusine. who have been spending some lime These services are being held In lhe interest of the deeper life movement which 1* taking place In all churches, the announce­ ment said. . . Hammond. Ind Rev. Wood ia a pastor who has We are glad to report Floyd hsd much success tn this type ot Asplnall home and recovering nice­ ministry. ly from his ulcer operation but The public U invited to attend sorry that Claude Norris is in Pen­ nock hospital * Twenty-two rela­ provided each evening tives came but Moodgy-to help Gertrude Rusine celebrate her birthday * Mrs Luslna Henney s;>ent Christmas Eve with the Huger Rush family in Hastings. Mr und Mrs Henry Williams Funeral services for Ethel entertained their children and CHUBCH OF OOD Bmlth. 81, a former Hastings grandchildren on Christmas Day HASTINGS CONGREGATION resident, were held In Lansing a All welcomed the Orange carol Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES singers Bunday evening before Where a Christian Experience Leudlcy Funeral home. Christmas. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Makes you a Member. Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. The Rev. A. H. Wallschlaeger 10 am. Sunday school. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 officiated and graveside services Allerdlng are receiving congratula­ tions on their Golden Wedding. * 11 am. Morning wonhlp. were held st 3 pm. at lhe River­ Tuesday, congregation Bible side cemetery with the Rev. Mrs. Ruby Barry and Lynn ate Christmas dinner with her daugh­ 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. study. 8:15 pm. George Elliott officiating. ter and family, Mr and Mrs. Doug­ 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. She 1* survived by two sisters, las Howell, of E Hastings You can hear tlie world wide Service meeting. 8:30 pm. Mrs Wilson Lake and Mias Alice broadcast of the Free Methodist LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Bmlth, and a niece, MargaTCUa Church every Sunday morning HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Subicribe to The Banner/ CHURCH Lake, all of Hastings. al 8:30 over WFVR, radio. OF GOD CHURCH Room You ore always welcome to the (Community --------------- ,----— above Wood. 102 E. Woodland Avenue services. We hope you will come, land Fire Station.) Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor K. W. Mosher. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. WOODBURY UNITED 11 am. Morning worahlp. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Worship, service. 7:30 pm. Evening Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3246 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Worship service. 10 am. . - - ___________ 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week Sunday school, 11 am.' Swift 367-3226. Young People's Wed.. 7 pm. j Woodland Bible dub. for boys eerviee. Prayer and Prulac ThurJiay, 8, and girls. Meeting place WoodMILO BIBLE CHURCH pm. f land Community room over the We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Route 3, Delton Michigan -----------Fire Barn. Wed., 3:45 to 4:45 , Rev. James Lernmen. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL >10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH < aratIworahlp service. Rev. Haldon Ferri*. Pastor i HASTINGS WESLEYAN (Lillian * Ray ' *•30 pm. Evening service. Morning worship, 11 am. ' METHODIST CHURCH 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer Church school, 10 am. . 5 pm. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's meeting*. 7: 30 pm. Message: "What To Expect fur '64.” Special music, hymn sing. Monday 6:30 pm. — Colonist Girl* clubs. Tuesday 3:15 pm. — Pilgrim Girl*' dubs. 6: 30 pm.—Sentinel Boys' clubs. Wedj.esday—3,45 Midget choir rehearsal. * 7: 30 pm. Prayer & Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Teen choir rehearsal. Thursday 6:30 pm — Battalion Boys- clubs. Thursday, 7 pm. Explorer ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CIIUftCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. . Girls- dubs. Friday, 6:30 pm. — Builders Rev. David Hawley. Assistant Bay*' clubs. . Saturday, 7:30 pm. Adult choir Confessions 4 to ‘5 and 8 to 9 rehearsal. Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses on weekdays. 8 pm. General meeting of Women of the Church Wed.. 4 pm. Junior and cherub choir. 8 pm. Senior choir. Wednesday. Jan. 1. 10 am. New Year's worship service with Holy Communion. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson dr Walnut Sts. Colvin ♦es-iuv Jacksonville on Thursday. Dec 12. following a long lllnea* She was bom M Nov. 5. 1901. al Plainwell, tlie daughter of Past Resident Buried Here COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE amily Bundles _ J • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor WI 5-3212 Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:45 pm. Young People's meet­ 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wedneeday. 7:30 pm. prayer PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 1304 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school 1! am. Morning worship. Youth moating. 6:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU. Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. You will find a cordial wel­ come when you worship with ua. Now.'..Enjoy Better Health And Save Money, Too, With A Coolerator. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Morning worship, 11 am. Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. . We invite you to attend. We have Installed personal hearing aids tor the hard of hearing. We also provide crib and nursery service for Sunday school and worship hour. Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting Thura.. 7 pm., choir practice HUMIDIFIER LOOK BETTER SLEEP BETTER FEEL BETTER PROLONG FURNITURE LIFE USE LESS HEAT HUMIDIFIES... uir fur health and comfort WASHES THE AIR... OUR FIRM hoi bean serving in this area removes dirt and dust from th* air vou breathe for over sixty-five years. During this time, many families have relied an us for aesistance for funeral service of high quality. Wo always etrivg to earn the trust these families * Revolutionary naw deaign complete comfort in entire living ROBERT C. WALLDORFF CHARLES D. FLAHDIRJ ★ Rolls anywhere, plugs in anywhere ★ Nd plumbing nor*—ry 11 am. Worship hour. HASTINGS METHODIST CHU31CBE8 Ministers. Qeorge Elliott and William Nethcry Firit Methodist Church Worship service, 11 am. Church school. 9:45. Welcome Corners Worahlp service. 9:30 Church school. 0:45 am. , Quimby Church Worship service. 11:30 am. Church school, 10:30. lem beat needed far comfort ★ Custom modal with automatic Humidistat and Humidity Booster available Don't Put up With Harsh, Dry, Winter Air Any Longer! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �er saves you more than Kroger 150 Extra Top Value Stamps with Moat purchases and coupons below We reserve the right lo limit quantities. TENDERAY BRAND CHUCK ROAST1 lentlnc ally an A And d Mra. 1th Uie ir. and rUlned ui Day. Rualne. lie tlmo eek far Floyd « nlceon but n Peno rela­ O help te her Heaney ih the ^|j Tenderay Boston Rolled Boneless BZ(BC ) Pot Roast WW OU Fashioned ♦ w 29/ SAUER KRAUT Ionia Brand *49/ SLICER IACOH CHUCK ROAST efore a. Roy iratulailng. * nn ate cUughDoug- ib. 33/ _ Roast Cuts *39/ ROLL SAISAtE *39/ Tend eray * 69/ Rll ROAST Center Cut SPARE RIM Hygrade's Tenderay Beef f 1111 arm a and ncr! No other beef so fresh can be so naturally lender. Nothing artificial over added. Ten* deray Beef is guaranteed tender 10 time* out of 10 or your money back I TENDERAY CHECK STEAKS Fresh Picnic Style *39/ no W PORK ROAST Prices effective \. .. Thurs., Fri. & Sat., January 2, 3 & 4, 1964. Cl >ry RY 1062 < W KROGER FROZEN Orange Juice-22 FACIAL TISSUES ^KLEENEX s19 KROGER FROZEN , French Fries KROGER BUTTERMILK BREAD All Purpose KLEENEX TOWELS 2 -* 39* Regular $4 pQ KOTEX Lawndale Imitation Pasteurized Processed Cheese Spread MICHIGAN 49/ 2 Onion Soup Mix 2 »'»• °> ■ 69/ Mickey /n Mouse Club JR Record ZJj f Q/ Just clip lhe fronts from 6 pkgs, of Kroger 3-oz. Gelatins or Puddings (any flavor) and send along with a coupon from lhe Kroger display and 10/ te... Disneyland Records, 156 Fifth Ave. Depart­ ment K, New York 10, New York. Pops Every Time Bingo Popcorn 2* b,» 35/ — ease , King Size Frinks 2lb- 98/ Jtffy s Frozen MICHIGAN WITH coupons BELOW - Potatoes S«»e ISrI Paschkes 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ZU. S. No. 1 Size A ' , 0.1 Q w »« ■ w Yellow Onions Uptea ?559 Beef Dinner Steaks'1* 99/ SO IXTBA TOP VALUE STAMPS SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with lh« purchase of a Boston Rolled BONELESS POT ROAST For laslar sarvica, plana giv« ashlar coupon bafore your ordar is run(). Padaam al Kroger thru Sat.. January 4,1964. SO EXTBA TOP VALUE STAMPS SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wish tho purchase of any LEAN BEEF STIW 4 is. b., APPLES For faster service, please give cashrer coupon before your order is rung. Radeon at Kroger thru Sal.. Janua-y 4. 1964. 126 N. Broadway-Open Tuesday, Dec. 31 till 9 p.m. -Thu., Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.-Sat. Close at 7:00 pjn. ■ . ■ ■ . ■ ; / • �If It s Worth Renting or Selling It s Worth A Classified Advertisement BANNER Buy with Confidence 1962 STUDEBAKER Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic. Radio,-wwall*. Top'condition! IfKl VOLKSWAGEN Radio, v.1 walls, nice blue fin­ ish. Very clean. I960 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville; Full power, new w/waUsi Locally owned. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA ■J Dr. Hardtop: Radio, w.'walla. automatic, power steering and brakes. Sharp! I960 C HEVROLET BELAIRE 2 Dr. Sedan: All white, radio, 8 cyl. automatic. CASH RATE—214 c Mr word Farm Machinery ‘ LARGE SELECTION rl* 101 Tractor. —IHC 55 T Baler. New Holland 66 Baler. -Ford 3-row Mtd Picker. MM Com Picker l-row, IHC 1row Picker. New Idea No. 10 l-row Picker. —Case Model C2 Harvester. Ai­ lls Chalmers Harvester. New Holland Harvester. r-Gehl Hopper Blower. Oehl Blower, Case Augur BJower, John Deere Blower. ' ■ —Cunningham Hay Condltlon- REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK and 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1962 CORVAIR a charge of 10c TO CHOOSE FROM— —IHC 350 Tractor. IHC Mtd 3-16 plow, Case SC Tractor —John Deere Combine. Case 55 Combine. —Mayrath 33 ft Elevator. —Case Bom Binder. —Bowsher Mill. Gehl Hammer Mill. —Oehl Chopper Box. —Case Model H Shredder. PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC —Oliver Mower SM, Aills Chal­ mers SM Mower 6 ft.. Caie Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Mtd. Mower; Massey Harris Hastings, Michigan Mower SM, Case T 10 Mower. —Case 4-sectlon Drag. —IHC 3-14 Trailer Plow, John । Deere 2-14 Plow. —Case T 6 Spreader. New Idea 12 A Spreader. Case PTO 115 Spreader. . —Ferguson Loader. CHEVROLET MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wordi. on All CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MlMORIAMS—2c par word. • lia»tln*« OBDBB FOB FUBLICATIOM. Calendar of Special Events -.820 00 .. 35 00 .. 50 00 .. 65.00 .. 65 00 ..120 00 . 125 00 .. 90 00 ..150.00 --1M0O ..125 00 .. 85 00 ..iio.oo Convettd>l«; 6 cyl., ittndsrd transmitiion. low m.le**«. One owner. PAUL A. WARD. ATTORNEY ★.Farm Shop „ g hu u • eandlArnold of a me* irate a ulfonr and leva fli “ rB PrMrai. HoaorsbU Philip H. MltNO. 3 POTATOES—70c bushel. .Bourdo Brothen. 2 miles west. 1 mile north of Orangeville. Phone Martin OS 2-3244 or OS 3-2246. 1/33 m. HOLSTEIN HEIFtR DUE SOON FOR SALE One Hol­ stein bull. 18 monthr-old. Call Frank H. Roush. 623-2718. tf ■jt Automotive WI 5-3150 1957 FORD—2-door hardtop. V8 automatic, radio, heater, ex­ ceptional shape. 4400. Phone Delton 623-6131 days; 623-5662 nights. tf GOOD AS NEW STORE I960 FORD prodded 1K0 FORD OALAXIE FOR BALE—4-door, Cruise-o-matlc, radio, heater, power steering, by original owner. Phone WI fl-3401. tf "15 American Nall. Bank Bldg. OBDEB FOB HEARING it Help Wanted (Over Start’s Hustings Paint and Wallpaper Store) 1959 BUICK LADY WANTED TO LIVE IN with two elderly ladles. Phone WI 5-5174 after 5 pm. 1/3 Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. ‘u%l„rUrd iSJlk HOUSECOATS and BATHROBES (silk, cotton and wool) 1959 FORD' ThundertUrd 2 Dr. Hardtop; ‘ Full power. Car Ilk* new! Good Selection of SHOES MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANT­ ED to live with me os com­ panion and share living ex­ penses. Hazel Wlteon. R4. Has­ ting*. 1/9 •a pUt lharnof. Datad: OeUber *. 1S«1 MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK PUT A HAPPY Men a SOCKS and BELTS NEW FACE Clothing tor tlie Family ON YOUR FUTUREf 1959 RAMBLER BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! HOW? WITH A PRESTIGE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— COSMETIC BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN I Fastest-growing cosmetic company In the US. (an af­ filiate of world-famed Presto appliances), lias select Fran­ chise available for qualified woman In the cosmetic foul­ ness I Ambitious woman with organizational ability and pleasant appearance w|ll re­ ceive Intensive Instruction at our Academy in Battle Creek In the techniques of the mo­ tion picture make-up men . . . charm and poLsc, sales promotion. admJnUtrallon— all the things which assure your success! Some business or sales experience required, plus willingness to direct the activities of others. Finan­ cial rewards for women in NEW WATERPROOF TARP rball. Judea of PrnLair Nollra la lierabr til 1957 PONTIAC 2 Or. Station Wagon B; automatic. 6 x 8—84. J9 8 x 10—8735 10 x 12—81135 Also larger sizes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. VhlUp H* MUrhrll, in hla pellllu V953 1 H C PICKUP *..ip*«d Irammitvon.. fire* l.kc new* U.!» of wrv>ce left <1 th.i one! • NICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 iribou.-q . OBDEB APPOINTING. TIME 1'OH HEARING CXLAOCB. West Bend HUMIDIFIER NOTICES . equalled! Apply now for a beautiful future by writing to Box 918 c/o Hasting* Banner. 1/3 On Display LAND PANK L. CARPENTER OBDEB arPOIMTIWO TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. A long-term Land Bank Riat* of MirhloB. The Pmhata HARDWARE farm loan is the belt way to finance your long-term and; 142 E. Stota WI 5-2983 intermediate term credit! needs. No appraisal, appli- j-----cation, or titla examination ; LEGAL fees. No prepayment pen-.___ alty. 5’/j% interest... Sec :l. -I, Federal Land Bank Aisociation Ionia . . . Phone 98 Cct.rt OHic. i* HASTINGS Every Heating - Plumbing Service PUBLICATION OBDEB lhe DaaeSt »f Haiti Lind »rrl MnPrrk Crandall b» Ilia. Mlrhl •111 b. held Naw • Remodel • Repair KAECHELES 105S. Church WI 5-5152 MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business In northern Burry County or Hastings. Excep­ tional opportunity • for right person. For personal interview write Rawleigh Dept. MCA651-99, Freeport. Illinois. 1/3 IF YOU HAVE' HAD SOME stock boy. department store or anything to show you can get along with white collar work- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION- 234Vi I. Sts** Ph. 945-9415 _____________________________ tf fel.t. •( WUhelmtaa 7»rlln«»r. !>♦«»•«*. ■ • N.lk. I. H.rrb7 Ghn IM.. |lme of hta draih t.e daierminaJ. Philip H. Mltrban. Jndca of Fro- RS. Deerabar ISth. 1SU. Philip H Mliek.tl, Jedg» in inn rrnair J1 t.il Philip II. Kite kata. Barry C---H»*an A Job BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LEGALS - FARM SUPPLY lu 1-37 South i rr'tk*'**1 lion of >. HIm.I FRANCISCO 1962 CHEVY II Philip H. Milrli.il. TUESDAY. JAN. 14 FRIDAY. JAN: 3 BASKETBALL — Greenville, WRESTLING — Grand Ledge, PUBLICATION OBDEB. there, 7 pm. there, 7 pm. TUESDAY^JAN. 14 TUESDAY. JAN. 7 BASKETBALL'^ East Lansing. WRESTLING—Grandville, here. there. 0:30 pm. 7 pm. FRIDAY. JAN. 17 THURSDAY, JAN. 9 BASK El BALL — Charlotte, BASKETBALL—Lakewood, here there, 7 pm. 1:00-3:00. FRIDAY. JAN. 24 TUESDAY. JAN. 14 BASKETBALL—St. Johns, here, 7 pm. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— ’ TUESDAY, FEB. 11 "South American Adventure” Philip II. Mild is narrated by Romain Wll- KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE —•'India—Land of the Specta­ helmsen. A fascinating story of cular." narrated by Russ Pot­ Henderrhatt HuilJinj a thrilling trip through littleter. Is like a precious Jewel known regions of South with many facet*. Gems of America. 8 pm. Central Audi­ color, glittering beauty. 8 pm., Central auditorium. torium. Large Selection of USED CHAIN SAWS! Lombard OMS .......... David Bradley ............ Titan 30 ....................... McCulloch 2-man ... Hornellte 5-30.N .......... Reriltngturi — -------McCulloch Super 33 . Ix>mbard Tornado ... McCulloch 1-72 .......... McCulloch Super 44 . Titan 50 ..................... Clinton D 50 ................ Titan 54 ....................... OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOW. inlrrrtt ; 19S3 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Catalina: Radio, heifer. Hydramatlc Power steering and power brakes. Prices Reduced tuiuoatiom. LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 •R i SHARP USED CARS o»DI» row BEWEM fcEBOLUTIOW NOTICES Th und*)', ONE WOOD. COAL A ELEC­ TRIC STOVE FOR SALE—In ★ Nursing Homas good condition. Fine for a cottage at the lake. Mrs. Frank WE OFFER 34-HOUR NURS­ RURAL LIVING — 3-bedroom. 1'4 bath*, Umeatone home. 8 Roush, R3, Plainwell. tf ING CARE in our new con­ valescent home. Call 945-4495 HAVING A PARTY?'—Punch tol Corners. Price 825,000. Ti­ or drive out to Wesleyan Vil­ Bowl or Cup* (up to 200).; tus Realtor. Office phone Bat­ lage. Available at small rental fee. tle Creek WO 3-3866. Horton, Call Episcopal Parish House or WO 4-0101. 1/16 Rectory. ' tf it Personals UNFINISHED COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE POR BALE — it For Salo—Miscellaneous Ranch with attached garage. Built for permanent home. Plreplace and three bedrooms. BASS SKI BOOTS FOR SALE— Phone Banfield 721-0286. 1/3 Single construction. Men's size 9C. Excellent condition. 810 Phone 945-3651. REAL ESTATE PECANS-Whole 2*4 lbs. FREEPORT -r 362-aare dairy cracked. 15c lb. Meat*. 81.18 farm, running stream. Loads lb. and up. Tree ripened or­ of road frontage. Illness forces anges. grapefruit and tan­ sale. Reduced to 863,000. Term*. gerines. Call most days 8 to MIDDLEVILLE —331-acre dairy farm, creek, 10-room home Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Has­ plus cottage, a real money­ tings. Phone WI 5-5068. tf ••TWna* are raHisr dsjpsrots, maker. 833.000. Sp.nn.r tolly tlghsd. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED FREEPORT-218 acres with 11••But not ontirely Jiopslsts, in aluminum, steel or wood room home. Ideal for raising There *»1U Is da«*i«edr sash. Burkey Auto Glass A beef cattle. Estate property. Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ 865,000. Term*. son. Hastings, tf JUNKYARD — 1214-acre yard. Two buildings. Some parte. POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR THE BEST TO YOU EACH Middleville and Grand Rapid* —Use Rexall’a fast permanent. MORNINO - Detroit Free market. 813.000. Terms. Owner Regular 82.00—Now 81.00. No Press. At your home or at the anxious. Submit your offer. i pre-shampoo—No after odor stand. Phone WI 5-2085. 1/3 Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy Call: Ray Bratton u ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-4 Land and Commercial Specialist PJO. 171. Haatlngs Telephone Phone WI 5-2130 ANNUAL WOOL CLEARANCE Hastings WI 5-2895. Meetings every Holsem company, Realtor Monday, 8 pm. tf - yd^ now 8329. In time for Grandville, Michigan holiday giving, closeout of THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tf boys’ long sleeved knit sport­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, shirts. size* 14 and' 18 only, 3 Foto-FUm Evidence, Natlon- HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, tor 8335. A few left, Arntl jer­ I wide, Confidential Call WO fireplace, den. recreation room. sey remnants, regularly 8136 4-3446 or write 194 North Aluminum aiding and gu heat. yd . blouse and dress length* Union, Battle Creek. 1/9/64 Lovely patio and pool (can bs 2c an inch—45“ wide. Lillian removed). An Ideal family Taylor Quality Remnants, 3083 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you hume located at 819 8. Ben­ E State Rd . Hasting*. tf a rubber stamp with your new ton. Price 816^00. Phone WI ZIP Code number. Three-llne 5-3416 and WI 5-4471. tf IT’S JACOBS' PHARMACY stamp with your name, ad­ FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM dress and ZIP number for NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South SERVICE! No charge for over­ 8225. This Includes, postage Broadway H mile from city size prints. tf and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ limits. Four bedroom*. 2 full ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mlch^ bath*. Ou heat. 811,600 ccmTABLE PAPER — For picnics, Kted. 89.800 with malarial in family reunions, lota of uses. tse. Phone WI 5-54M. Also 40“ by 300*. 83 50 at The Ban­ LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capaule* H.acre building lot* 8250 up. ner office. tf dally. "Slendereta." L a p o tf Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ it Musical Instruments FOR BALE OR PART TRADE— Offer suggestions. One Rivall 11/, 8125. Original cost 8399. One Lo-Duca concerto, 0 switch, 120 bass accordion. 8350 Original cost 8900. Call Banfield 721-0211 or write R4, Box 446. Battle Creek. tf tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 240. All clean and ★ P«tl partially landscaped. Just off old M-37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hosting*. BORDER COLLIE PUP FOR Beautiful building site, call SALE—Full blooded, six weeks old. Russell Solomon. Phone ' WI 6-5331 after 6 pm. or see Bun McPharlln at the store, tf Middleville SY fl-3478. 1/18 tings. it For Rent—Real Estate it Situation Wanted it Notices TWO APARTMENTS FOR WORK WANTED-Odd Jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on RENT—One with fl room* and SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ brick or stone wall*. Wood­ bath downstairs; one with 3 ING — Singer. White, New cutting by the cord with chain room* and bath upstair*- UU1IHome and all other makes. All * mw. Phone WI fl-3813, tf workmanship guaranteed. North Michigan Ave. Phone Prompt service .to your home. Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf it Sporting Goods Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or Delton 623-5145. tf NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—Two bedrooms, full basement Gas RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ gun caaes, scope* and service. paired on heavy garments at ting* Phone 945-4686 tf Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 133 B. Jefferson. tf LOVELY FURNISHED UPPER east of Dalton. Phone 833-5793. 4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Private bath and en­ trance. Garage. Adults. 138 8. Able StBTEURY’8 ELECTRIC, Broadway. tf staff my new office. 885 weekly appliance repair. plus benefits. Phone Grand LARGE UPPER APARTMENT USED FURNITURE AND AP­ Rapid* 459-6533. 1/0 INFORMATION WAHTFD OO FOR RENT — Two bedrooms. PLIANCES WANTED—Phono Modern. Laundry privileges. all Civil War soldiers buried ren'i Trucking, 1106 B." state. Phone WI 6-9473. tf in Barry county. Name, com ­ it Household Goods pany. regiment, state, death FURNISHED APARTMENTS date, cemetery, county. Jot, FOR RENT—Close In, utilities WANTED — Barry county hl*NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf toriu and atlasu and other HOUSE? - Sell your used predated. H. D. Burpee, Barry old books. William Cramar. 308 furniture and appliance* at County Chairman, Graves RENT OR SALE—3-bedroom W. Grant, Hastings. Phone our consignment a u c 11 ns. Registration Committee, house at 4M W. Colfax. Write WI WI 5-4453, 6-4453. 1/w Contact Warren Trucking Michigan Civil War CenteQPaul Bare. 1108 Lesion Ct, Service and Auction House Holland, Mich. Phone 392Phone WI 5-5154. tf it Wonted to Rent REFRIGERATOR ON THE INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ WANT ADS ... A Guida in BLINK?—Used furniture, re­ TLED GABI See Carl A Batty * Buying ... Belling . . . Bent* WANTED — Downstairs furfrigerator* and stoves for tale Ing . . . Hiring . . . Finding. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE I'en'i Trucking, 1308 E. State, can be purchased through a Haatlngs. Phon* WI 5-5154. tf �ent (Minnis) IGS ER I ED 3481 barn* on Lewte Bolton farm. . . Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam mode] ing and enlarging CARD OF THANKS . CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanksTo the Has­ There're not enough words left ting* Elk* Lodge No. IMS and in our heart* to be said of the Osgood buys interest in Ix-onard Charles Murphy for flying me iudden death ot our dear hus­ Funeral Home. . . . Constitution home for the holidays from Uie band and brother. All we can which costs county 5200. tha card*, Utter* and gifts who have had tha sama sad misJUNE •—Haatlngs Elk* spon­ tortunes. However, w* do wish sor children's fish contest. . . . caivad from friend* and tha members. to thank the Bay City people for Conservation Officer Robert C. their kindness and thoughtful­ Ron and Ella Higdon ness at this trying lima; also roe county. . . . 2*4 boys and and family Rev. Hawks and Rev. Harvey, girls enroll tn Youth Council and the Jxonard Funeral Home CARD OF THANKS for their comforting words and Caseys mark golden anniversary On the special occasion of tlie kindness, lhe beautiful singers, . . . . Richard Kaufield receives the churches who served such a medical degree. . . . Charles appreciation to The Hasting* delicious lunch, the beautiful Banner and the Hastings Re­ flowers, lhe pallbearers who by minder for year round free pub­ land, killed when hit by car licity, to Hasting* Sanitary Betv- •w* of Clare's, In the days to while riding Ills bike. . . . HHS come wa will ba «vtr*lTateful to graduate* largest class in 81 lai Education School, to Dale* you all. Mr*. Alice Bawdy Bake Shop for birthday cakes, Mlles and Grace Bawdy to the Volunteer Helpers at the dlevllle. . . . William C. Carroll. Harley and Ruby Bawdy Darrell E. Hummell and Gerald James and Ruth Britten faithful labor, and to th* many L. BUberry, to fill Barry's Jun* Nieces and Nephews ■ groups and individual* who so draft quote. loyally support all year long our You have left us with a sorrow JUNE 13 — Donora give 153 effort* in training the handi­ capped in Barry County. Bleu But we know in that glad to­ pint* at Red Cross clinic held at Hastings Mfg. Company. . . . morrow each one of you. W* will meet beyond the sunset Hastings 26th . annual Youth Most gratefully. Bummer playground program Forevermore. The Barry County opens. . . ■ Hans Othmcr of Association for Retarded Woodland is one of four to re­ IN MEMORIAM Children In loving memory of ray dear ceive high echotastlo honors at husband, Jay Vf. Anders, who MSU. ... Dr. Hauser to leave CABD OF THANKS for European tour. . . . Father Joseph C. Dunphy breaks ground Word* are Inadequate to «xpres* my deep gratitude to There's a sad, but sweet, remem­ for new Catholic Church at Del­ ton . . . .William Die*, 11. Ver­ friends, relative* and neighbor* brance, for gifts, cards, flowers, food, There* a memory fond and true, montville. Is near drowning vic­ tim at Thornapple lake. . . . Mr. visit* a* well as providing trans­ There'* a token of affection und Mra. Tom Ogden ore honportation to Leila Post during And heartache* still for you. my recent Illness. Also special Badly missed. thanks to the staff’ of Pennock al the annual HHS Alumni Ban­ . Emma E. Anders Hospital and to Dr. Huebner for quet. . . . School Board hires splendid care. architects to make plans for ex> CARD OF THANKS ' Maxine W. Ogden 1 wish to thank thou who. have remembered me with cards, clllUes. . j . Rev. Victor Jone* letter*' gift* and' visit*. Special of Hickory Corners die*. . . . IN MEMORIAM thank* to the Coats Grove La­ Barry's special education plan In loving memory of our dear dles Aid Society, Christian En­ to raise >40.000 annually for spe­ parent*, James McGregor, who deavor, D.G.TD. Club and to cial children receives big en­ the Woodland and Hastings dorsement at school election* Helen McGregor, who passed WCTU. I extend best wishes to . . . .Winds of hurricane propor­ away Jan. 9. i960. all for a happy and prosperous tions roared into area, wrecking Sadly missed by Rodney McLeod's bam on the Alexander, Ruth and Marcella Bessie Woodman E. J. Hildebrandt well-known law enforcement . . . Dowling Hastings Height* Cafe owners AUGUST 1 —Large barn on William Watkins farm south ot Mlddlcvllte burns . - Oecar Kaechale's "Margie wins Grand Champion honors at Jersey Parish show here. . . > Hastuws enjoys “Sidewalk Daf.“ Codperatlve effort recovers body ot Charles M. Wateton, 30, who ■drowned In Jone* lake, Hope township. . . . Low bid far Nash­ ville's sewage disposal bonds i* 6134,000. Interest to cost 371,061. . . . Patrick Gilmore moves Jewelry store to former City Bank building. . . . Don Roth buys Gallagher property on M- firoperty owners. . . . <X*TOBER 16 — Rex Frisby Is president of Barry County As­ sociation fur Retarded Children . . . Johnstown Grange 1s 80 years old. . . . Gordon Ironside sinks hole-ln-one >t Whitehall Persona/ Mention &.“.£££?; St _______ ;_______________________ group ol WU lo I - --- --- ly w —-------■ mas dinner at the Tice Houre Mr. and Mrs' Carl Baldwin ■ Bnii they taler adjourned to the rained the and sons, and Mr. and Mra. home of the Rex Kenyons to Crabbs fur dinner and iba eve­ Lawrence Barry and son spent continue their ChrUtmas party. ning. OUi* were eujoyed and n A. A k .n. .va. ChrUtmas will, with' Sira Mn. D. KenThe- r,. Russell Kenyon*- -returned celebrate 50th jubilee. . . -671 Mr. and Mrs. John Kasliuky William H. Helrlgel becomes and Michael and. Mr*. Nellie Kenyon on Monday night were representative for Hudson White Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. her daughter and family, the Munn who 4 Co. . . . The Rev. Einar Un- Martin VanGeisen and daugh- Cha*. Plnkbciner*, of Jack*oq. r, ip Indi­ Mth becomes pastor of Zion ana. Tuasday avontag Mr. and Lutheran Church at Woodland, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*. tertalned Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mn. Frank Crabb spent tha aveBoyd Morehead, Sherry and new Zion edifice is dedicated Bcverwyk at dinner an Satur­ Terry, of Birmingham for dinner . . . Jury award* 625,728 to estate day. the 21st, before they left had an enjoyable Ume of of Robert M. Pennock. Nashville on Christmas Day. To make the for Albuquerque to spend the changing gift*, reading the youth killed Dec. 13, 1061. on day complete, they received holiday* with their daughter and Christmas story from lhe Gospel Mr and «nr1 Mrs. Mra James .TarriM .__ ....__ ■ M-66. . . . Mr* Frank Carruthers Christmas greeting* by phone hmhind husband. Mr. ,ness. . . . Barry ready for 15th honored by BPW as Hastings' from the J. K. Coveys of Massa­ King. Mr. and Mrs. Ray BerMichigan farm management “Woman of the Year." . . . chusetts. ven of Middleville, Mr. and Mn. point of the evening for the Mrs. Eunice K til er spent tour. . . . 133rd Weoleyan Con­ Emmanuel Episcopal Church ference to convene here. . . . celebrates' centennial with spec- Christmas at the home of her Max Bump visited their stater. Disney'* World on son. the George Keller*, at Stu­ Mrs. Orpha Nichols in Plain­ First "pours" made in nt* Ty­ den Corporation plant off W. j Charles E. Bennlson, bishop of art lake, and the Max Kellers of well on Tuesday, the 17th. Call- luter in the evening. The day Stat* street. ... Dr. George I {Western Michigan, participated. Southfield also visited her on after ChrUUnu Mrs. Mlles Bald­ Morse of Lake Odessa dies. . . . ... Hastings Board of Education Christmas Day. Max Bump home were Mr. and The Frank Kenflelds were en­ Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mr. and Mr* win entertained informally ths Model Finance Company opens to ask elector* to approve 3850,­ Wilsons, CrabbTUnd Otis' ut hsr { 000 expansion program, 4*4-mill tertained for ChrUtmas on Bun­ Lynn Donovan. offices here. . . . lovely new home. A buffet Jun­ day, the 22nd, at. Uie home of hl* AUOU.TI-Mh Watou SS??rk!3 to.. Mrs. Rev a Benson entertained brother, the Dick Kenflelds. On her sister and husband, Mr. and reminiscences of Christmases in Christmas Day, lhe Frank Ken ­ V Harry Adrounie receives Man- <*Jebr“‘*a second anniversary, flelds entertained Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Charles Dunham, of Coop­ gold Award at Honolulu, Hawaii. * * " Earl Boyes met. the Dave Wesley Pew. Mrs Ann* Mae er and Miss Katharine Wcebcr OCTOBER 17—Catholic par­ Whittemore and Judy. Mr. and on Christmas Day for dinner, Boyes of Battle Creek at their . .■. Ronald Armbruster named chief engineer of «. W. Bite*' ishes plan ’Oct. 27 open house. Mrs. Dave Tonkin. Jim' Barnum container division. ... Dr. G. ;. . . Woodland, Clarksville, Sun­ and Steve, and Mike Buckland nlng with Mr. and Mr*. Harold ners for Christmas dinner. David Hoag, MD„ 29, flight sur­ flaid and Lake Odessa PTA* Eckert of Freeport Joining the geon and Hastings physician, hold fir=t combined meeting. . . . The Howard Momas were en­ group. killed when Air National Guard Mrs. John Chamberlain. Delton tertained at. the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth teacher, wins national recognlplane crashes at Kellogg field at 1 son, the Berl Mom**, of Middle­ and Janine, and Mis* Elizabeth Battle Creek. . . . Barbara Ste-1I tion from the Freedoms Founda­ ville on Christmas Eve, and for Parker were guest* for dinner on tion ut Valley Forge. .' . . Broad slon's "Jimmy,” grand champion Christmas Day their son and Christmas Day at the home of OBDBB AFPOniTna TIME FOB steer at Barry-*!county fair,,, way bridge is dedicated and family Jolqed them. The Elmer the Wayne Ostroth* of the Dun­ UEAB1MO CLAIMS. brings 6384.15 on--Auctlon block.1 traffic Hows over it. . . . Al Robinsons were also guests on ham Dtat. who also entertained th* Keith Jarrards, and Mra. . . . Bam on Harold Hummel Barry. Carlton township fanner, Christmas night. farm burns. . . . Federal gov­ dies from Injuries suffered when Sadie Ostroth. The Russell Kenyons of Chi­ ernment makes old post office a tree fell on him. . . . Bill On Christmas Eve, the Lester available for Hastings Public Stennx, dean of sportscasters, cago came Friday night to the Larabeea entertained their visit* Hastings Mfg. company home of his mother. Mr*. Ina daughter, the Robert Engles of Library. . . . plant. . . . Mary’s Beauty Shop AUGUST 15 —Ronald E. has grand opening. . . . Council Cittzens reminded to register for : Day, the Darrell Dean* enter­ Rouse, 14, OUego, drown* at approves plans for new munici­ coming election*. . . . tained the David Robinsons and CTMiUrs of said 4m Pine lake. . . . Nancy Everadyk*, pal water well. . Jim Wiswell DECEMBER 5-Allan C. Hyde Richard Cooks of Durand, the eulftd lo preirot ihtlr. 30, Grand Rapids, defeat* Sue becomes manager of Barry become* chairman of Barry Wel ­ Lester I ara bees and the Lyle Flora, 18. Hastings, for Women's County Lumber iCotnpany. . . . fare Board. . . . Sixteen HHS Bradys. Western Michigan Nine-Hole Earl McKibbln U renamed man­ of Un.ln*. MUMMrs. Vera Martindale and Di­ golf championship In tourney ager ot Barry County Pair. . . . student* attend annual State Youth Legislature. . . . James R. ane. Mrs. Mildred Latta, Harold here. . . . Harry Athanson of OCTOBER 24 — 333 pass Boy Hartman to fill Barry's Decem­ Tasker, and Mike Roscoe were Dowagiac wins Hastings' Sth an­ nual 54-hole Nine-Hole Country Scout tests. . . . Kenneth Bender ber draft quota. . . . Ted Wler- guest* on Christina* of Mr* inga and Ron Dingeraon go to George Brown, Jr., and family Club championship. . . . Crash at M-66 and State road kills Baptist Church. . . . JoAnn Chicago to compete in National of Quimby, who entertained 35 aged Grand Rapids Couple, in­ Guernsey is Worthy Matron ot 4H Livestock Judging Contest, for dinner. A highlight in tlie Christmas jures flv* others. ... Mr. and Hastings OES. . . . Mrs. Grace Ron finishes 18th tn hl* division Mrs. Delos Flower celebrate 50th Hyde, 93, Barryvllle. dies. . . . of 131 from 50 states. . . . Stuart at the Rolla Latta home was Connie Royal, owned by BoD anniversary. . . . The monument Engineer Orval Cutahaw, Jr„ re­ Clement succeeds Richard Orocs the telephone greeting received Gaskill, take* top, honors at of Grand Rapid*. ports Road Commission crews as chairman of the Pennock from his brother. Homer Latta, JUNE 20—The Rev. Reinhold honoring those who fought in Block St White Show. ... Art have blacktopped 21's mUes of Hospital Board of Trustee*. . ■ . in California. Snyder sella his 8. Jefferson Markwart ordained Into the the Civil War Is moved from county highways this put sea­ William A. Meyers, 74. Nashville The Robert Leary family spent street slice -business lo Beebe's ministry at Uie Zion LuUicran Broadway and State to Tyden son. . . . Paul Jones leave* as violin maker, dies. . . . Barry Christmas Eve with tlie Vem Church at Woodland. . . . Gull Park. . . . Hastings school budget manager of Haatlngs Bliss divi­ honors 4H leaders at Recogni­ Leary* and Christmas Day with Continued from Pag* On* new manager; -r'. . Lynn Brisbin. Lake Bible Conference opens set at 6005,730. . . . Bliss. Foun- sion. . . . Mra. Mm Sigler, widow tion Banquet. , . . Coach Lewis the Ray Berven* of Middleville Lake Odessa cigar maker, dies 46th season. . . . Floyd Hunt,, dry workers sign new contract. of the former Governor of Lang is honored at testimonial The Gerald Lawrences enter­ . . . Robert B. Jones become* sciiool custodian, retire*. . . . Tlie Haatlngs Rotary honors Michigan, is burled here. . . . dinner. . . . Hastings named os tained Mr. and Mrs. Willard letic Conference opens Spring 1.... 10 outstanding HHS Seniors. . . . Floyd Dunnigan* celebrate 50th manager ot tho Hastings Area Barry health authorities, medics, site for 1964 State Grange conschedule. . . . W. A. Hall cele­ jubilee. . . . The William Houng- Chamber of Commerce. . .... • ventlon. . . . Kenneth O. Arm­ brate* 04th birthday. . . .The Dreaded cereal leaf beedlc dis­ ken* observe 50th anniversary AUGUST 22 —Michigan Mag- sponsor health screening test*. Jn Barry. ■ ■ ■ Harold . , . New Hastings post office to strong begins duties a* proba- Warner and Mr. and Mr*. Roger MOTica of roRFEXTuea or Glenn Miller* to celebrate golden covered Foster, 'former county agent .... Irving D. Charlton, founder netlcs of Vermontville acquires be dedicated. . . . Uon officer for Municipal court. Jone* and family of Marshall, Jubilee .... Name Darwin West Coast electronics firm. . . . here; retires. . . . aoumwestern ncre, Southwestern and curator of Chariton Park for dinner on Ciiristmas and a OCTOBER Ji—The i)ev. Den­ . . Arthur Wlngerden, former Hooker president of Barry Edu- {Michigan Hospital Council be­ and the noted Charlton museum. Winston Merrick nominated for ote R. Odeklrk te vicar of fit. advertising manager ot The gift exchange. , Michigan Veteran of the Year Banner, dies in Florida. . . . come* Southwestern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturdevant Francis Episcopal Qharch at (Bun) McPharlin marks 15th Award. . . . John H. Miller joins Hospital Association. Office* DECEMBER 12 — Outstanding and Phillip Sturdevant from £h>ligevUlc and St. StZfrhen's at anniversary of clothing store. . . . City Bank staff. . . . Joyce HeaTh* Oxro Pierces observe 60th continue* at 130 N. Michigan. . . . cock, airman third class, and her PiainwcU. . . . The Myron Ma- Barry dairymen receive trophies. Ohio were Christmas dinner Stanley Foil* becomes Jaycee . . Charles Baughman of Mid­ guest* of tlie Harry Lechrones. fiance are killed when they step soo* celebrate golden anniver­ anniversary. ... Dr. Weaiey Lo­ Lima Catholic Church. . . . Illi ­ The Lawrence Huvera enter­ sary. ... 1,100 view 1,000 musi­ dleville dies. ... Dr. William gan named next Rotary Club pr eeldent. nois Wesleyan University names, into the path of a car aj WlchiMAY 16 — Children's Theatre new science building in honor of ta Falls, Texas. . . . Lovf bld for cians from 10 schools at District Helrigel 1* named a director of tained their daughter, Mr. and president. . . . New Kroger store 10 Marching Band festival at the Family and Children's Serv­ Mra. Martin Keeler and son, being completed on N. Broad­ Group formed at Delton. . . . Harting* resident, Earl Edward M-79 project te <602.057; bld for Johnson field. . . . Mr. and Mrs. ice of Calhoun county, which Mike, and tlie Roy Huvera of way. . . . Launch Barry County Hastings Country Club members Sherff. . . , Hastings postal sip, new Cedar Creek bridge 1* 341,­ have -"rock picking bee.” ... Life number la 40058. . . Mrs Cath­ 534. . . . Hastings Aluminum Alfred Oainder observe golden serve* Barry county. . . . Ralph Lansing, the Alvin and Clarence ufhaaald Jug Canoer Ciusode. jubilee. . . . Board of Supervisors Leffler installed a* RAM High Huvcrs, Cadet Phillip Huvcr APKL 25 — Trout fUijcrmcn preserver credited with saving' erine Feldpauach succumb* .... Products employees go on strike adopts record budget off 4756,. j that Haa- from th c Columbia Military <756,- Priest. . . ..Announced Kt for' season'* opening. . . .j .lire* of Battle Creek couple after WcndeU Armour become* Nash­{ ) . . Glare Bender leases Sunoco . Dwight tings will host _____ the 1064 1 Wally Academy, and Larry, Jr, who rtatldh at Court and Jefferson ville's police chief. ' Llotj* Club rtk>n*ora White' CtuW flew home from. Chicago on the Byam —Trailer --------- Caravanners Caravan from Piaher te named directorr of ______ Mary Mlle* of Southeastern Ele­ JUNE 27—Delton details plan*। . . . Visiting restrictions to ma- Barry Welfare Department. . . . nine states. . . . Robert Godfrey Christmas Eve, for dinner on Week.'. . . Full program planned mentary school receives trip to ior rionecr muzc. . . . air. ana। temlty floor at Pennock Hosplfor Vermontville's Syrup Festival succeeds Joseph Isbell on Hos­ Christmas Day. In the evening Harvey F. Parmele, veteran tai are lifted. . . . Edward H. . . . . The Reuben Reeds cele­ Washington, D. C., as outstand­ Mr*. Louis P. Kannes felebrate tings school board. . . . Civic Usey reclved holiday greetings by JoHnstown official, succumbs. Finkbeiner of Middleville dies. brate 50th anniversary. . . . ing (Safety. . . . Roger W. Wls- igolden wedding Jubilee. . . . AUGUST 29 — Thousands of . . , Probation unit for Munici­ groups endorse school expansion phone from Mrs. Huvera par­ welL Hastings civic leader and Xhprnapplo Foundation makes Council adopt* J367335 budget, businessman, dies.. .. City Coun- 110.000 grunt for use in develop­ Barry youngsters prepare to en­ pal court given approval. . . . •nd operating tax plans. . . . ent*. the B. C. Sherers of Jas­ hears complaint* on airport ter school, . . . Alderman James Th* Tyden Corporation invites Officer Hazen P. Gray, driver per, Ala., and her son. the John management. . . . Carlton W. street. ... 13 Barry precinct* to ing proposed separate Hastings' Coleman wins Hastings Country public to open house at new training Instructor, die*. . . . Robinsons, of Birmingham, Ala. Public Library. . . . .New Mara­ Bob King named by Elks as Kaechele, Hastings businessman, To celebrate the flrat birthday Club Golf championship by five plant. . . . be "recounted" on new Constitu­ die*. . . . Exchange Club pre- tion vote. ., . Wayne L. Bennett. thon gas station ba* grand< strokes over Jim Spoon and NOVEMBER 7—Al Sign* has “Citixen of the Year,” Farrell of their son, Michael, Mr. and opening. . . . Mra. T. 8. Baird Harv Slater. ... 8 Regional grand opening of Sign* Tire Anderson named “Elk of the Mrs. Martin Keeler of Grand 10. South Haven, drown* at Pine tings High. . . . County Board ' lake. . . . Ron Martin, 5, runs die*. ... 33 d'era leave for softball champions seek State Service on 8. Jefferson. . . . Year." . . . Hastings buys radar Rapids Invited guest* for din­ adopt* 1064 temporary budget of into car. »uffera severe injuries Montana trip Class D Crown here. . . . Has­ Hastings Aren Chamber of Com- device for speed control on mu­ ner on Bunday, Dec. 22, and In­ JULY 4 — Hastings Klwanlan* nicipal street*. . . . Chairman cluded in the number were 1763,710.41. . , . Announce plans .... Wayne's Shoe Store adds honor Burry dairymen. . . . Dr. ting* officiate study plan for Ernest Carpenter announced Michael's grandparent* and un­ tor Wesleyan Methodist Village new store front to State street. Harold Tukey of Woodland, in­ Municipal court probation de­ sodation study plan to promote Hasting* United Community cle. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence HuJust north of the Wesleyan Pen­ partment. . . . Hastings firemen tourism in Barry. . . . Legion. Fund drive went over the goal ver and Phillip. ternationally known horticulMAY 23 — Don rs give 100 pinta nock Memorial campground. OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIOV. win trophy at Nashville's Har­ Auxiliary host District conclave. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert MAY 2 — Charles Surine 86. of blood at Middleville Red Croat turullat, ,1* honored at MSU aa vest Festival. . . . Mr. and Mr* . . . Middleville High wins Ex­ of. 646863 with contribution* reaching 648,46921. . . . spent Christmas at Hale with Vermontville, becomes 60 - year clinic. (County Clerk BUI Cridler ho retires ns head of horticulture Edward D. Curtis sell Ciirtte-E- pressway grid championship. . . . DECEMBER 19 —Janet Bar­ the Donald Dowling family, and Mason. . . . Nancy Lou Galnder gives hl* third gallon.) . . . HHS department. . . . William Sted­ House to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Delton's Junior Varsity has un­ and Frances Beaugrand eam golfer* win flrat Wert Central man Join* National Bank of Beatty of Battle Creek. . . . defeated football season, wins num receives DAR award at on Saturday were in Grand Rap­ scholastic honors at Delton High championship,. . . . Maple Valley Haatlngs. . . . Mrs. Homer Smith Hastings Aluminum Products KVA title. . . . State survey Lakewood. . . . Hastings mer­ ids to attend the golden wedding . . . . Delton's Band receives top ;school elector* approve 61,420.000 Is a^ain named president of the employees accept new contract, crews working towards modern­ chants and The Banner sponsor anniversary of Mr. and Mr*. A. izing M-66 In Barry county. . . . annual Barry County Stork St. Clair Edison. Last weekend return to work. ... < rating al State Festival. . . . The bond issue. . . . Elder C. L. WU- Hastings school board. JULY 11 — The Independence SEPTEMBER 5 — Mrs. Johfl UNICEF gift* reach 6352.12. . . . Race. . . . Edward (Ted) Lamb the Hulbert* entertained her Frank Hulas observe golden Jubllee. . . . E. W. Bliss buys large j Day L--, -Churches. ------- ------- -. . . HHS offer* Day celebration at the Michigan Mulligan of Middleville wins New “V Store" under Manager inspect* the White Product* di­ sister and husband. Mr. and — * — । xxr« Belle Rehabilitation Institute reported Hastings Country Club Women's Fred Henderson is being remod­ vision of Lamb Industries at Mrs. Wm. Hedt of Muskegon, government* piant plant m at v.auwn, Canton. I। — Bununer ——•— claa*ea. —• ■ • ’ un». . . .w.thv Llh,wiirtMWild,and uid UMr.who grew <4> ta » os exciting event. . , . Mrs. Ro- championship. . . . New Maple eled. It had been Kaiser's. . . . \llddlevllle. . . . Richard Groos and on Monday they left for Ohio............. I Leedy, ,noum <*( pa ar xell Stanton named District Valley school athletic teams set Hodge* Jewelry store is remod­ is honored for long service to Prospect Height*. Hl, to visit OMT CwtOU are «"»*. “ >» l.indvmuth Adminla vine'* top scholars. . . . Lansing old. . . . Barry county to host president of the Women's So­ lo play in new Cereal Center eled. . . . Young father, Thomas Pennock Hospital. . . . Mrs. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs ErereU wins 23rd annual HHS Michigan'* 15th annual farm ciety of Christian Service. . . . League. . . . Breckenridge wins Troyer. 34. Rl Hastings, i* killed Bertha Kuhn, retired school Mark A. Young. Mr. and Mrs Arnos Wilson teacher, dies. . . . Council adopt* Invitational Relays Relays title title as as six six management tour, visiting Uie Everyone invited to exhibit at State D softball crown. . . . m auto crash. Invitational and Mr. and Mra. Prank Crabb Thomapple Gorden Club flower Donora give 37 pint* of blood at NOVEMBER 14 — Carl A "Hastings Public Library" as records fall. . . . John Guther- Robert Gaskill and George Coat* Delton clinic. . . . Hundred* en­ Johnson becomes Lt. Col. in Uie name for new institution. . . . were dinner guests of'her stater ridge become* commander of St Sons farms. . . . HHS Sopho­ Robert Besamer dies at Owasso. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred more. Michael W. Louden, and joy Freeport'* annual ijome•Army. . . . Thornapple Garden VFW here. . . . Barry March of a Battle Creek woman are killed July 20. . . . Mr. and Mr*. John coming celebration. . . . Barry Club holds Conservation Expo­ . . . Fires damage two houses, Clair of Grand Rapids, Bunday. Dime# donation* hit 64,881. . . Dec. 33. Christmas gift* were ex­ i'-. . 1 VonderSchuur observe golden sition, . . . Mra. H. A. Adrounie mobile home. . . . Ran Higdon Carlton Seventh - day Adventist brought home for Christmas as changed and later a time of slid­ Church mark* 14lh homecoming New Kroger store opens for jubilee. . . . Lake Odeasa fair Show. . . . Announce plans for is again named president of all prepare to commemorate the ing at John Bali nark was en­ business. . . . Newly organised close* after four-day run. . . . Copper Lantern restaurant for Barry Republican Women's Or­ event . . . Pennock Hospital of­ joyed by all. On Christmas Day Birth of Christ. Hasting*. . . . John Donnellan Civic Theater group plan* first Over 550 Barry youngsters re­ ganization. . . . .Barry sportsfer* patient* “selective menu." production. . . . James R. Kirsch. ceive topical fluoride treatment named manager of Model Fi­ men and women prepare for . . . Charpes R. Coppes and Ger­ the deer season. . . . Mr. and ald E. Steel earn scholastic hon­ 37, and Gaylord, 37. brothers, of .... Dr. Gordon Finale. MJ), nance Company. . . . SEPTEMBER 12 —HHC Golf Mra. John C. Belson. Jr, to ob­ or* 'at Sunfield. . . . Robert D. Richland. *ent to prison for bur­ begins practice here. ... 50 firemen from six communities Pro Bill MacDonald 1* president serve 50th anniversary. . . . Crapo and Jimmie L. Conley glary of cottages. . . . of Western Michigan PGA. . . . School board changes plan to nil Barry's May draft quota.' Col MAY 30—The Heber Foster* and 100 volunteers save the Rus­ Charles Ptarson visits local Se­ and the Harley V. Townsend* to sell Stowell dairy bam at Wood­ Bite*, machinist* sign new labor ask electors to approve $760,000 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for. Future Reference lective Service Board. . . . Has­ celebrate 50th anniversaries .... land from being destroyed by agreement . . . Rotary honors bond issue instead of .6850,000. Miss Florence Campbell for her . . A. James Crooks is inmed tings welcome* Byam Caravan­ Tlie Special Study Group pre­ "hot mow." JULY 16—Roman Feldpausch years of playing the piano for president of White Product* at ners for State Convention at the sent* library report to the City their weekly meetings. . . . Middleville. . . . Taylor's Shoe fairgrounds. . . . Mrs. Grace Council. . . . Hastings wins West of tlie Food Center celebrates Hyde observes 93rd birthday. . . . Central's All-Sports trophy for 35th anniversary. . . . Donors Architect* unveil plans for Store, which had been managed Appliance & General Repair DONT WRING YOUR HANDS! Business Services Offered 61A00.000 new Barry county Jal] by Harold I. Smith before his — Ring WI 5-3483 and let a third consecutive year. . . . Rich­ give 33 pinta of blood at Nash­ and Courthouse complex. . . . retirement, is reopened as The BANNER Want Ad solve your Bale* manager of Michigan Mag­ ard Cotter score* first hole-ln ville clinic. . . . Tom Cleveland SEPTEMBER 10 —Bill Mac­ Fumily Discount Shoe*. . . . The receives coveted Ford Foundation buying or selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE—Ev­ netic*. . . . Sheriff Merl Camp­ Donald scores hole-ln-one at Copper Lantern opens. . . . WATCH St CLOCK REPAIR­ erything in Zenith aid*. 10-day Quick, profitable result* at low ING — Guaranteed workman­ bell receives safety award for Flora duplicate* fete the next scixilnrshlp. . . . Larry R- Blough. Veteran* Hospital tournament. Bennie Carr 1* named president money-back guarantee. Jacoba coat! ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Blough of Freeport dies from . . . School* report record enroll­ ot Hastings Country Club . . . Repair and Engraving. Miller bum* suffered in a cabin fire ments. . . . Donora give 158 pint* Thieves burglarize four Barry Jewelers, 118 W. State St. "A at Sugar Bush lake. Hl* pal. of blood at clinic held at Bliss business places. . . . Mrs. Mar­ Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Products company. . . . Ground is broken guerite Kaechele becomes Wel­ Arlan King, 14, was also serious­ cars, tractors and machinery for new dormitory at Rehabili­ come Wagon hostee*. . . . Joyce ly burned. . . . Samuel C. Varney. in our new building kt 124 N. 17. Nashville, UB. Navy, drawn* tation Institute at Pine lake.. ., Hengesboch given HHS DAR LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ OET YOUR READY-MIX from Jacob's Pharmacy adds to down­ Good Citizenship award. . . . In pool mlsiiap in Japan. . . . the Barry County Ready Mix nics. Goodyear Bro*. Phone ice man repair your appliances MEMORIAL MONUMENTS town attractiveneM with new NOVEMBER 21-Wayne Corey INSURE WITH US C. Duan* Bauer. 00, succumbs. Co. Phone WI 5-2123. WI 5-5052. with factory warranted part*. store front . . . Mr*. Margery of WBCH takes radio post at St. ... St. Rose of Lima Church Dryer resigns as Welfare direc­ OF DISTINCTION All types of repair work han­ AND BE SURE” Joseph. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ is being redecorated. . . . Bull­ ALL GRADES WASHED BAND dled. Call Serf ice Dept, Mont ­ tor to accept almllar post in ter Hershberger celebrate gold­ Lawrence BreHiera ing'* have 36th anniversary. gomery Ward, Hastings WI 5­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. and GRAVEL— Bender Gravel Chippewa county. . . . Robert J. en jpbllee. . . . Robert B. God­ JULY 25—Live Steam engines Co. Home office 823 8. Benton. 29H. Shaltis joins Hastings Mfg. com­ frey of Ute Hastings Mutual In­ E. It. LAWRENCE move Into Charlton Park for pany. . . . Gardner's Pharmacy Phone WI 5-5413. Plant, W. Service. 213 N. Jefferson. Phon* surance Company become* preslannual “rodeo.” . . . Jack Bleeper State Rd. Phone WI 3-2123. WI 5-5176. move* to large, new store. .. . sink* hole-ln-one at HOC. . . . SEPTEMBER 26 - Rev. and Chamber of Commerce. . . . An­ WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Oran A'. Carpenter. 39. Charlotte. REPAIR — Expert workman­ Mra. William Nethery welcomed nounce Barry CROP drive. . . . Miscellaneous ship. Gilmore Jewelers. 103 E. to Hastings. . . . Delton cele­ New Bliss addition well under All Forms of prison for hi* part in the armed brate* homecoming. . . . Loyal E. construction. . . . State St. Phone WI 6-5316. Building, Contracting, robbery at Woodland. . . . Rev. Boulter, WUUam H. Stanton, Insurance and Bonds COMPLETE PLUMBING AND NOVEMBER 2g—Donors give HEATING SERVICE —Repair 108 pint* of blood nt clinic held Roofing ate at Climax Methodist Church. Sold* to fill Barry’s October at Hartings Mutual. . . . Glenn LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED JERRY ANDRUS Rev. George Elliott, pastor of draft quota. . .. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. Cunningham, noted athlete, and repaired. Small engine the Flrat Methodist Church, as­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING OCTOBER 3—150 compete in speak* at Hastings High and to part* and service. Burkey Bale* “Your Citizen’s Maa” ROIUT w. 5 HUWOOD, Mgr. sumes responilbillUai for the Kiwanls Kids Day tourney. . . . Hartings Kiwante. . . . Don D. —Repair and new work. Fix­ OOMPLITR DEVELOPING and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 Methodirt Parish Churches. . . . Th* Ralph Leteons of Charlotte Wilson. Rl Hastings, becomes tures and supplies Kelley Elec­ or WI 5-5175. Dedicate new port office at Ver­ chosen “Michigan'* Outstanding flrat Barry resident to receive tric Service. 524 Middleville montville. . . . E. W. Bite* Com­ Young Dairy Couple.” Ralph, n.-ixlmum Social Security bene­ Rd., Phone WI 5-2700 after 5 State Farm Inauranca pany agree* to pre-pay taxes to the son of Mr. and Mra. William fits. . . . Mrs. Glen Brower re­ pm., Hastings. COMMERCIAL finance extension of municipal Lelson of Woodland, wa* a Bar­ named president of Episcopal Automobile & Machinery AUTO — Fill servioe* for new addition. . . . ry 4H Club mexhber. . . . Willard Women's Eastern Deanery . . . PRINTING Repair ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING BONDS F. Smith is student manager of Hastings and Barry resident* duct* Company bums. . . . Barry Unlntsity of Michigan Bands. horrified and shocked by assas­ AND REPAIRING -21 yaar*' at Its finest IH'ers and other* prepare for buslnsM experience In Has­ Swanton Inauranca . . Ann Clarey is Hastings’ sination of President John F. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS opening of 104th annual Barry homecoming queen. . . . United Kennedy. . . City Council for-1 SERVICE - First class work. ting*. Fisher Electric. US-K County Fair, Holiday Mfg. Com- community Fund drive opens in n-..illy accept* old port office for Call WI 5-5085. Burkey bales Court. Ph WI 5-3555. Barry. . . . Pue destroys two new separata public kbrary. . . .1 and Service. LEGALS More About- 1963 Highlights Estate J-bedrooin, e home. 8 near Bris25.000. Tlihone Bat16. Horton. 1/18 BALE — td garage. ore dairy M0. Terms, sere dairy orn home d money- i with 11or raising । property. icr« yard. ad Rapids ns. Owner ' offer. Lon Specialist Hastings tealtor bedroom, Hon room. I gas heat. tl family ’hone WI 471. If 25-fiouth from city M. 2 full fiM comaterlal in <250 up. 3B LOTS Approxlclean and Just oft ibdivlslon. Hasting*, lite. Call atore. tf i. Wood1th chain SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Business Directory ’IBTOLB, p, 3 mile* 80J-57M 3— Phone State. i. Phone 1/16 IHt SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE Hutisu B*M*r Preu �21 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra । oldTenny 8tie.* daughter of tfrefi: little Leo Albert Render*. spent Christmas with Virginia’s Fay Hnffenden northeast of Mr. and Mra. 'Larry Plaunt at shot ha* been at Leila Hospital.' sister, nt Barryton a The RobBattle Creek. The Karl Schantz Dowllng eeanetcry at 10 am. Dec. i Battle creek, for n week. He wax , ett Clarks entretained the Bau28.. CV.,Chir sincere . sympathy 1is ex-I1 l.v." taken •there Dec Ol 21 for Mmnoal removal man — 22 and —A man f.mdlu families ah on n Dec family were Sunday dinner ->ll tended to the family. [of a peanut that was In his Christmas Day guests were Vanguests of Karls parents. Bauman. Dr. Glenn Qunn of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenx and ilunn' There were 1C members pres'ill attended the family dinner Mrs. Charlen Hendershot, J—•—• •*Mr. and Mra. Clayton Clarks In Has­ Jill * The evening Grosbeaks have meeting nt the home of Pauline tings on Sunday for the Clark at the home of Grandmother and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and found our feeders and are regu­ Mary Alice. Mr. and Mra. Voight Armstrong. We voted to give a family Christmas, and enter­ lar visitors. / VanSyckle. Mr. and Mra. Karl tained the Colvin family on Halls on Christmas Eve and-* ■'money’' gift to Barry County Christmas Day. They had taken spent Christmas Day with Jack's Sc han u and Mr. and Mra. Don Special Education school this the children to Kellogg's chil­ parents, and lister. • Steve. Berry and their families had dren's party on Saturday. * The Denny and John Brogan are all their annual Christmas Eve veaied and new names drawn; for the coming year. O, the little Keet Tobias family gathered recovering from chicken pox. party with Wilbur and Minnie white fibs that were told to keep with the parents on Christmas The Bob Brogan family and Mrs. Schantz The VanSyckle* and Day. those from Hendershot to Loral Ziegler were at Warren Wilbur and Minnie had ChristMarlrtt D. Purdum. SO. Mid­ Brogan's for Christmas. The‘ mas dinner with the Kart give! The January meeting will attend were Mr. and Mrs. Gur­ Mra. ' dleville. pleaded guilty •» — to — drtv-• " ’ *family. Mr. and ‘ don Case and family and Mr. Lewis,McIntyres of Augusta are ‘ Schantz mnuence oCUqUor and Mra. Philip Armstrong. invited to Brogans for Dec. 29. John Mcllvaln from Pinckney. Il vain on Jan. 23 with Club 2. „ ww> „ when arraigned Monday of ’last Michigan, and the Carl Mcllvain “ -•» Daisy Thompson returned from serving. * The Hendershot clirlstmas for the OXauuhfamily spent Clulstmas Day with week before Associate Municipal By H D. Burpa school program was Dec. 20. and ’ iin's, her mother. Bertha GarriMr. and Mrs. William Mcllvain. Judge L. E. Barnett. He paid a helping care for her sister. The i fine of ISO plus 45 45 court costs. Oregory school had their pro-‘son is very ill and rapidly fall­ Grace Staley of Kalamazoo He had been arrested Bunday “Alik Well. That Ends Well." shone on the severe1 , stark, white could alto be the title of this surfaces, laying dark shadows gram on Dec. 21. * Mr. and ing. Rev. Glasgow conducted Hendershots on Christmas Day afternoon by Hastings Police final installment of "Red Cash­ I along Uie edges of the squat, ir­ Mrs. Wilbur Schantz were Dec.' graveside services for 11-we* k- and the Hendershot grande hl 1- Brills, on Bunday. The Brills Sgt. Robert Ritter. mere." At least after an ago­ regular barns. He looked up at nising series of misadventures ' the sky and prayed a little. The and new experiences young Jacob ' light of the heavens teemed a Matthews, finds that "Red Cash­ long way off. and so cold. It waa mere" is something of a magic only by his own fire that he key to domestic harmony. could find real warmth and ! comfort. RED CASHMERE By Ann Campbell Matthews i Opening the door of the sheep 1 shed, he felt along the pole that The sleigh was emptied and the oxen stabled. Jacob sat eat­ supported the roof of dry grass. ing hot mush, maple syrup and The sheep bleated Mrttiy In the milk by the fire. He was telling darkness. His hand touched a Ills long, miserable story—strug­ paper. He drew the package to i Idm and returned to Use cabin. gling doggedly through it. Melissa s heart sank as he told > He stood between Melissa and of llirowlng away her handiwork the fire. He had brought a breath in his drunken madness. 8hc had of the fresh air and an odor of worked so lutrd Site luul waited sheep in with him. Ono liand ■ was inside his coat holding so long for the new drees. “He led me right into his store," something — shielding it from sight. Jacob waa saying, "and he.told a • Mellsaa," he began miserably, clerk to do up anything I wonted, and when he thought I wasn't "I didn't tell you that Adolph sent you a present. You see. I getting enough of anything he was afraid you'd be disappointed. Just doubled what I asked for.” His eyes traveled over to the He told me he wanted to.send table laden with supplier-. There you somethin’ and I told him about lhe dress. I didn’t have a had nver been so many different kinds of things to eat in the thing to do with it. I Just told little cabin ns there were right 1dm that you’d set your heart on now—*o much sugar, tobacco a black cashmere dress that would be suitable for all occosand real coffee. Melissa nodded and went on sions. He said that happy oc­ with her knitting. She had not casions were the only kind worth plonnin* for. Then he cut seemed quite happy since Jacob tills dress off and wrapped it displayed his selections. She had up and here It I*—but I didn’t carefully sorted and folded the , have a thing to do with it.” papers, rolled the string into a tight little ball and arranged the । There was anguish in Jacob’s voice aa he slipped the package new supplies. Then she sat down on Ills wife's knee. Melissa laid with her knitting in hand and i aside the knitting. Her lunds had gone to work industriously. 'were busy with wrappings and Jacob bent down and kissed then there lay upon her lap a the back of her neck, but she did not laugh nor draw him down i pool of crimson cashmere. FlngI era of light from a bit of pine, to her so he could kiss her again. I aflame on lhe hearth, rippled Hoping to excite pity. If no other emotion, he told her of his dis­ over the delicate surface of the soft wool and reflected upward [ comfort after the long ride. "I was so cold and stiff when 1 got upon her face. It seemed to Jacob, watching, that the rich- • out of tint sleigh that I Just ness of tlie fabric and tlie beauty stumbled around for a few ' minutes before I could get my of the woman merged. ’’Oh she gasped. And again: balance. Some of your hoc mush "Ohl” would have tasted good then." I Passionately she gathered the There was no response. Jacob knew that the dreaded red cashmere into her arms Bile pressed its bright folds to her time had come. He had hoped to cheek. She drank In lhe rich put it off until morning, but he could not see Melissa like this. color. When at last she liad satis­ fied her hunger, she arranged It waa better to face her disap­ tho cloth carefully and put it pointment and have it over. "I think I’ll go out to the shed away in the bureau, closing the drawers slowly so she might and see if everything is fastened catch the last glimpse possible up good and tight. I might have of the silken texture and tlie forgotten somethin'." . 1 soul-warming color. He put on his coat and cap I and went out into the night. It1 'Jacob, you always do the right thing. I couldn’t abide was clear and cold. Tlie stars black,” said Melissa. , Bull’s taunting words flitted, through Jacob's mind: “He's come at lost to man's estate." .But with his woman's admir­ ing eyes upon him, the sting, somehow, was gone. He straight­ ened his broad shoulders and flexed the muscles In his arms. "I think IU clear another twenty acres this Summer," he remarked, a* tf the idea had Just come to him. “I want a big farm.” Melissa had stuck her knitting ।1 needles Into a ball of yam. "I’ve sorted out the papers you can use for pipe twists,” she said "The rest of it Ill use for shelves. Bank the fire and let's go to bed. The End B-—THF HAMiNGS BANNErt Hendershot & Vicinity RS Hatttatt Letter of December 12: MJ-2402 Motorist Pays $50 Fine, Costs . Announcement has- been made of lhe appointment ot Winslop O, SeUhfield as a member c. lhe Ionia County Selective Serv­ ice Local Board No J5. He re­ places s. F. Dehn of Belding who recently resigned. Setch field. owner of the Ionia Iron and Metal Company, held one of Uie first few Selective Service numbers pulled from lhe Ash bcovlln the IMO draft. He served 40 months-with the Army, in World War II, and for­ merly represented Belding's first ward on lhe .Ionia County Board of Supervisors. Tlie appointment was announced by Chairman Ronald VanBuran. BANNER WANT ADS PAY A‘P FEATURES rcT $M SetcMidd on Ionia Draft Board wheat prks your dreanu come true with Whole Fryers <2T cuupT FRYERS a 31‘ OF QUAUrr PLAID STAMPS Whole FRYER JlQc LEGS Super Right Beef lb. IONA 3uper Kight Right Super Bolton Style Butt Pork Sausage™; Pork Roast ib. Boneleis, Reody-to-Eot aa CREAM STYLE Small, Frozen HAMS 6”$469 SHRIMP 5-S35’ Anywhere YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN 'SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY MEATS the country—we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MY-OH-MY!^ State Police Aid Tippit Family | Members of the Michigan | State Police contributed MG7.M ! to the family of the slain Dallas. j Tex., patrolman, J. D. Tippit. In addlUon. persons outside । the department sent In a total of S166 to headquarters to be ; relayed to the same fund. The money has been sent to SERVICE ■ the family through Dallas Po- I : lice Chief Jease Curry. ' Palrolmart Tippit was slain by I WARREN'S what a BUY^r HEALTHFULLY REFRESHING U.S. VAN LINES TRUCKING THRin-PRICED.. . in PIE! Dairy Foods Marvel of assassinating President John: F. Kennedy. JANE FARKBt REG. SS< APPLE PIE E*5i]____ \/ BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY Meat Piesk°o217e Juicy elicen of orchard-frexh nffplee, delectably seasoned . . » baited inside a flaky, light crust. Enjoy this fine pie — save cash, tool Lee H. Oswald, the man accused DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 CORN-101 Ice Milk limeade Popsides Cream Cheese 12 ,o. 49c VICTOR* BRAND ’KO.’ 29C Coffee Coke Potato Chips FLORIDA GOLD Bananas ORANGEADE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE, GRAPEADE, FRUIT PUNCH ^■’1.00 PIZZA MIX ("r”) •*os. 39 FACIAL TISSUES 6 s97c Hl-C DRINKS 2 lbs. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE, 15% OZS. NO...we don’t advise putting all your EGGS in one basket;.. O. K. Howard, Mgr. WI 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings 29‘ ANGEL SOP 6>ous$1.00 t* Paper Towels Yukon Beverages = 2 iS 23c Aspirins ; 25c Alka Seltzer 43c J lAB-nSY S CRAIN Apples ModNTOSH 4 Green Onions push 2 PLAID STAMPS! MAC ichs. 29c 29c SIZE 24, FRESH, CRISP Pascal Celery All pritt In thlt ad effective thru ,TAlK 29c uturmv. mnuarv sm THE GREAT ATLANTIC i. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, ,|HC. 1 D(PIND«8ll 1000 MIBIHRNr )IN(| lk$o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-01-09.pdf c98511888152a80d9ddb42ec8f540d69 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ; 108th Ytor 20 Poges—3 Sections Barry Ends ’63 ‘In the Black’ By §110373 Hostings, Michigan, Thursday. January 9. 1964 OUR NEW YEAR'S BABY—Introducing Wesley Kahler and his mother, Esther. Wesley became Barry county's New Year's Baby when be was bom at 1:25 pan. on Thursday, Jan. 2. at Pennock Hospital, weighing I pounds, 11 ounces. He b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler of Rl Delton. Westoy has a sister and two brothers. Wendy, 7; Charles, 5. and Mike, 4. Bls mother la the former Esther Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox. Rl Delton, who was graduated from Delton High School in 1962. Ills Dad, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, of Delton, now In Florida, was graduated from DHB In IMS. Hl* great grandmother la Mrs. Katie Kahler. H. of Dolton and Florida. His Dad baa worked at KVP at Parchment for about 15 years. Barry county's 1964 Stork Race Winner received a shower of gift* from Hastings merchants who, with The Banner, sponsor this annual contest. —Banner photo. Wesleyan Youth | Congress Here Her On Saturday r Ex/teci 450 to Attend A Seaaiona, Aid Former Haatinga Minialer Making Christ Known" will be theme of the annual Wesleyan ith Congress to be held Satur­ day. Jan; ll. at 9 am. In the Has­ tings Central Auditorium. Four hundred and fifty young people are expected to rally from all over the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan MeUiodist Church tor the occasion. Musical talent, a discussion of the topic, “Serving God in All Walk* of Life." n religious drama, Leading KIwanlan—Bruce Boer interview with several teen-agers, of the Grand Rapids North Club, and a special message from a surlieutenant governor of Klwanl* District No. 11. was here Thurs­ turee to be presented throughout day of last week to Induct Rich- tlie day in Ute farm of a radio broadcast over Station WMCX, dent of the Hastings Klwanl* Ute theme, initial*. Club, and to Install the other offlcern of tbe club. Lt. Gov Boer nor the Spring Valley Project pach thanked retiring President Wil­ year Wesleyan Youth contributes liam Bradford and other retiring to a missionary and a pioneer Klwanl* officers for their contri­ church. For several years it has butions to the service dub's given to the support of Paul and achievements. He will return to Donna Dekker in Sierre Leone, Hastings In March for his offi­ Wrnt Africa cial Visit. Ibis year’s pioneer fund goes toward the salary of the Rev. Sterling Demand, formerly of Has­ tings, who Is postering,* pioneer church at Spring Valley, north of Kalamazoo. The Michigan Conference in­ clude* 30 opganteed Wesleyan There will be a Joint Installa­ Youth societies with an active membership of 471. tion of officers of the IOOF and - ------------ •------------Rebekah Lodges on Friday eve- Pleostantvlew Extension ning, Jan. 17. A 6:30 potluck Members of the Pleasantvlew will be served. The public is In­ Extensive Group are to meet at vited to this meeting as well 1 pm. Tuesday. Jan. 14. at the as members of the lodges. All home of Mrs-. Paul Bivens. Dis­ interested persons are urged to cussion will center on the counattend. The meat and rolls will ell's new Constitution and land be furnished. Please bring one' grant by Mrs. Orlle VanByckle. dish to pass and table service. | Members are asked to attend. IOOF, Rebekah Lodge Officers To be Installed backward glances "bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tbe Banner files Shareholder, of the rarawn State Bank at Middleville will vote Tuesday at their annual meeting on a proposal to In­ crease the common stock of the bank from MO,000 to IIOQOOO. Tbe Board of Education Tues­ day nlghl named, the ward school* under construction on the bails of their location— Northeastern and Southeastern and also approved dedicating the high school additions to the memory of the Late William T. Wallace, principal emeritus. . M tears Ago Barry county has been as­ signed a quota of 8797.000 for tbe Fourth War Loan Drive now underway. The quota for In­ dividual subeartpUon has been sot at $542,000. NUMBER 38 EDITORIALS^? ■ " ' Citizen* of by R.M.C.--------Hastings and the I well-dr-, eloped FLOOR PLAN, SOUTHEASTERN SCHOOL . . . This l» the Floor Plan Including Proposed Addition. Floor Plans For Each Proposed Addition Are Similar. i School Electors p Vote Monday on Taxes, Expansion sense of concern nearby communltlea Included In and responsibility In toe handling! . Barry county finished the year School District B-l have two Im-1 of public funds School District B-l ] 1963 arith a credit balance of portant decisions' t<> mnko * is fortunate, ta make at a a'is to have ui a> hoarrf board nfl of 8110273,91. County Clerk Wil­ held this | tola caliber. liam Cridler reported to the , special election to 3 ! Conditions during the next flveBoard of Supervisors Tuesday a* ■ coming Monday, they opened ounuary srauout h a 1 r extended concrntt opening mlltege U., ^rifK1 mfy or ou) not be January session. The Board has recessed until iand othw a bondln« P™!**1" . similar to toe one Just passed, next Wednesday to permit rep-.Hon to finance addition* to the!However two thing* are certain— reaentatlves to attend the Michl- Northeastrrn —-— and — — -- ---------------- j>n« enrollment will Increase great­ Southeastern gan Township* Association con-* school buildmgs. |ly in the years ahead; expense* vention at Lansing at- the Jack Both proposition*, propositions, tn our opinion, wJU lncfeMa Bllri the board, Tar hotel .which opened Wed­ nesday to continue through Fri­ draene favorable action. day. . trusted with the'jar holding down] . On Monday and Tuesday of Under proposition No. 1. toe cost* all pussible (ni line with toe' ; MK Ask Citizens to Vote 4.5 Mills For Operational Costs, $760,000 For Classrooms, Improvements [_______ : Electors in the-Hastings school district, which now includes board Is asking that toe extra Important rMponalbJ.ty of provid­ On State Council—Dr. B. Phillip 1 a 78-Miuare-mile area, arc being urged to go to the polls at operating millage be- increased to Ing A-l educational opportunities ------------, J ■ Brown of Charlotte, director of Hastings High school between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Monday, 45 from the present limit of 3D. far thoc who attend claaee* In the i B4rry an[i countie* Jan. 13, to vote on a proposal to jiermit levying up to 4'^ It is interesting to note, that only B-l Dlstrkt, Health Department*, ha* been mills for school operating purposes and on a $760,000 l»nd It should also be noted, that this appointed by Gov. George Rom- issue which would finance construction of 10-room additions once during the flve-year period ney as a new member of the when tills 30 mil) limit was in nlUw lo, win «rr« Michigan Hospital Advisory to Northeastern and Southea*t-.----------------~ force, was the full amount a-ssessed. comb.nej with the allowance for council. The appointment, which em elementary schools and to' The board thus demonstrated a (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) | run* until 1967, requires Senate provide Improvements In other . dti.-atloiia! buddings T!ie dead. 1 _____ _ ______________ __________ confirmation. !ur making app'.ltal;:,r. !<>r 1 absentee ballot* is 2 pm Satur- [ , day at the administrative office* near the library In the high' I’ school building. Grand Rapids. On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 21-22-23 local representative* are expected to attend the Michigan Association of Supervisors Convention to be held al Lansing. Delegates from the Barry county board include Chairman Lloyd Hoffman. Barry township; Stephen Cooley. City of Hastings; Milton Buehler. Irving, and Roy Noffke, Thorn­ apple township. In his annual report, Cridler reported to the board that the balance on Jan. 1. 1963, of $37.­ 217.45 had been increased through the post 12 months to $11027391. Ferris L Brown. 76, Rl Delton, Cash receipts through the year totaled $86,04569 while receipts who lived tliree mile* north of by transfer totaled $583,095 93. Prairieville on the Nonn ro;id for Disbursements totaled $645,Saturday at Pennock hospital. Receipts from the abstract of­ fice totaled $29,01064 against expenditures of 825,349.61. and wm admitted to the Name Kilpatrick Manager Bliss’ Hastings Division Roger B. Kilpatrick hi* been mujicd manager for the E. W. Bibs Company's Hasting* divi­ sion It was announced by O. O. Vaught, vice president, heavy equipment division*. The Bliss Hastings division produce* metalworking preases and can-making machinery. The appointment of Oscar P. Balllntlne, Jr., to Kilpatrick's former post as sale* manager for the company's Salem, Ohio, division, was announced simul­ taneously by George Baillie. Jr.. Salem division manager. Salem produce* rolling mill* and auxi­ liary equipment and heavy presses. Kilpatrick joined Bliss’ Salem division in 1955 as a sale* engi­ neer. later transferred to the sales department and In Janu­ ary, 1962, became sales manager. An engineering graduate of Purdue University, be wm em­ ployed by the Gary Sheet and fore Joining Bliss. He 1* a member of the Ameri­ can Iron and Steel Institute. The Engineers Society of West­ ern Pennsylvania and Rotary Club of Salem. Kilpatrick and his wife, Jac­ queline, have., two children, Kathle. 12, and Douglas, 9. Now living In Salem, they plan to make their home In Hastings In the near future. Balllntlne. newly - appointed sale* manager of the Salem di­ virion. Joined Bliss a* an esti­ mating engineer in 1951, and in 1961 was appointed chief esti­ mating and proposal engineer, toe position he held until hU current appointment Prior associations Include the Salem Broslus Company, Salem. Harvey Aluminum Company, and Allegheny Ludlum Steel Company. Brackenridge. Pa. Balllntlne hold* a BB. degree In electrical engineering from Grove Ctty College. He is a mem­ ber of The Association of Iron and Steel Engineer*. Balllntlne and his wife. Rosa­ lie, have three children, Thomas, 19; Judy, 15, and Carl. 8. They live at 215 Manor Drive, Colum­ biana, Ohio. The E. W. Bliss Company, headquartered 1n Canton. Ohio, la a diversified manufacturer of metalworking machinery, public safety equipment, electrical component* and aerosp*kce product*. Mayor Charles II. Leonard an­ nounced Monday that the* city has received a gift of $25,000 from the Hastings Manufactur­ ing Company to be used toward replacing the old Michigan ave­ nue bridge across the Thornapple River with a wider and more ANNUAL MEETING—To the modem structure. stockholders of Riverside Ceme­ tery:- the annual meeting will be 38 Years Ago Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1964, 7:30 The annual inspection of the pm. at toe Hastings City Bank Hastings Conunandery No. 28. Community Room for the pur­ Knight* Templar, will be held al pose of transacting such#busithe Masonic Temple, Thursday, ness a* may come before said with Eminent Sir John H Rade- meeting maker, Grand Generalissimo, of Charles Hinman. President 1/9 Manistee, conducting (he work. NOTICE A new and enlarged consoli­ The last day for paying Win­ dated school for I he Delton area ter Taxa* without penalty la has been assured by grants from January 30th. 3S penalty will be Fleasa BoeMsw About: added alter this date. . . . . RACKWABR GLAM* Louise E &v*f, City Treasurer 1/16 Ferris Brown Invite Farmers Of Prairieville To John Deere Dies Saturday Day on Friday David Goodyear. HI. of Goodyear Brothers Implement*, ha* an­ nounced that new models of the 1964 John Deere Farm Equipment line will be Uie feature attraction of John Deere Day which Is to be held Ulis coming Friday. Jan. 10, at Goodyear Brother* at 124 N. Jef­ ferson street. Funeral services were scheduled to be held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Henton-8mlth Funeral with toe Rev. Isaac Osgood offi­ ciating. Burial Prairieville ceme- farming is Invited to attend the full day's program, and enjoy a 1887. bi Irving Township, the son of Frederick and Hattie (Stanley) Brown. He married May L Hart ..Mary) Water*. 321 E. Green on Feb. 23. 1911. at the Methodist Street. Thursday. Jan. 2. cele­ Parsonage in Hastings. brated her 95th birthday anni­ versary. Mrs. Waters ho* not been , too well but enjoyed-the anniversary, nevertheless. She a director of the Blake School Thomas, in 1889. Her son. Ray. Ilves at 930 8. Hanover street. Creamery Company. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Isabel Hazel Oil* of Tucson. Artz, and Mrs. Rolla (Mabel) Williams, of Burlington, and a brother, Cleo Brown, of Livermore. Calif. Miss Benedict Returns to Youth Work in Africa Mis* Virginia Benedict, RN., who has been on furlough since lost March 16, Is to leave from the Kent County Airport this Thursday cn route back to1 Mo­ zambique. Tavane, East Africa. Her trip will take her to Mexico City, Mexico, then to San Paulo, Brazil. She is to visit friends in both cities be- Deadline for Paying ‘Winter’ Tax is Jan. 20 to Ctty Treasurer Louise E. Erway awards the county and school tax bill of $50294493 Property owners have through Jan. 20 to pay the additional £167,859.64 without the imposi­ tion of a three percent penalty charge. Hastings' "Winter" tax rate Is $66,715, an Increase of $1655 per $1500 valuation over lost Decern- In action on film In a . Hon picture which Is to Arrangement* for free demon­ stration* cun be made during the John' Deere Day program. New models include tractors, combine*, pickers. Gyramors. spreaders and many other*. "We feel this will be another big year Tor John Deere." Goodyear said. “Farming technique.; cliangc every year, and John Deere con­ tinue* to build equipment designed to meet those change*. Next year will certainly be no exception." gram J* entertainment by Cliff Arquette (Mount Idy's Charlie Beverly Hillbillies, M a r g a re t Hamilton and banjo player­ comedian Gerte Sheldon. Charlie is forced to fight with tooth and nail to escape the frightening bonds of matrimony. A feature of Friday's show will be a special preview of the smallest tractor ever built by John Deere, toe “110" lawn and garden .tractor, designed for both form and town. Plans for the day are complete." Goodyear said, "and we think tills will be toe biggest and beat John Deere Day ever. We hope any and everyone with an interest in farm­ ing will attend, and there's a spe­ cial invitation for wives and chil­ dren Many other surprises await those who attend. We've done our best to make this a big day for all." The county operating tax and the Medical Facility debt tax totals $2020, the new county special edu­ cation levy Is $1915 and the Has­ tings* school operating und debt tax totals $44 60. Of the 3325,085 paid in. Ill268.17 At Ta vane she will be in charge of youth work at the represented veterans' exemptions mission of the Church of the which will be paid by the State. Nazarenc. Miss Benedict expect. Notice doesn't expect to return to the The Annual Meeting of share­ United States again for -----from holders of the Hastings City five to seven years. Bask for the purpose of electing directors and for the transacRebekah Lodge to Meet I (ton of *uch other business as Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No ! may legally come before the 53 will meet on Friday. Jan. 10. | „ Hastings----------Jaycee* are — I will meet on Friday. Jan. 10. __ | meeting will be held at 2 pm The ------------------------------•—*• — -• — 21st day of January. । hold then; annual Bosses Night al1 " 8 pan ’Lunch and entertain- — on the i 1/16 banquet Monday, Jan. 20. at the m^nt. | 1964.. Hastings Mutual Insurance Co. building and a feature of the pro­ gram will be the presentation of the. Distinguished Service Award and the Outstanding Young Firmer College Prexy To Speak Here At Jaycee Fete Another highlight will be an president of Central Michigan the speaker by Dr. Kingsley Ben­ nett. Dr. Foust has been affiliated with Central Michigan University for 20 the past five year*. Service clubs" in toe area liave been given nomination forms on which they may nominate candi­ dates for toe DSA award, and any person may nominate a candidate by obtaining forms from Principal or Lawrence Keeler of the Food Center. living in Hastings. see eligible to PENNOCK RADIOLOGIST—John C. Bay, director 1 Pennock M.D, of Hopkins, who r«a*g*Md because of Ulna**- Dr. Banta photographed with Michael Huvrr, chief X-ray technician Pennock, recently completed hl* real den cy In radiology at Blodgett in Grand R*p4d* He nodnd hl* medical degi at Um UnlvmHy of Michigan.—Banner photo. Ken Radant of WBCH recosved the DSA honor lost year and Rob­ ert V. Wenger. Rl Middlerille, received toe Outstanding Young Farmer Award Gordon Fuhr ha* charge of the Outstanding Young Farmer Award this year and nomi­ nation* may be made through him. who have lived In Michigan for six months and the school dis­ trict for 30 days, if properly registered, may vote on the pro­ posal to permit raising 4'i extra mills for a five-year period for school operational purposes. Citizens eligible to vote on the bonding proposal, which would require a levy up to 3 mills for a period not to exceed 12 years, include those with, regular vot­ ing requirement* plus they must have property assessed for taxes within the school district, or be the lawful husband or wife of such4 a property owner. Mrs. Homer Smith, president Klwanl* president — Richard C. of the Board of. Education, in explaining tbe proposals, urged Bradford Thursday a* preaident of the KIwants Club. Klwanl* Lt. Gov. Bruce Boer of ths Grand the Hastings school system Rapids North Club inducted with educational facilities to President Blrke and the other officers. Gordon A. Ironside is president elect. Arthur J. Btoeby, room* for grade school pupils. vice president: William D. Ellis, The school district is faced treasurer, and Wade A. Shook, with providing classrooms for continues as secretary New di­ 800 additional youngsters. She rectors arc Harold C. Brandt, explained that Northeastern and the Rev George C. Elliott and Southeastern school* had origi­ Dr. Carl H. Peurach. nally been built with heating plants capable of taking care of additions, and it was considered financially wise to erect the 10room additions at each of the ward schools. Mrs. Smith emphasized that the proposed program does not call for any increase in the over - all school tax program This year's "Winter" school tax United Church Women of the. totals 155 mills, including the 8 mills allocated by toe County Allocation Board plus the full Evangelical United Brelhr 3-mili tax which was voted by Church. 503 E. Grand Street. the electors. In addition. 4’i mills were levied for payment business meeting, with election on the $1500.000 old school debt which will be completely paid off after one more tax year. The William Keith of Kalamazoo, a total levy Is 155. State vice-president of United Under the proposed levy, the school district is hoping Church Women. She is the chairman of the again to be allocated 8 mill*. 1964 UCW State Assembly, and The additional or extra mil­ has recently received the honor lage for operating ct being appointed the chair­ approved, could b man of the State Committee for UNICEF. She is the wife of the pastor of the First Congrega­ mills. The building program 1* to tional Church of Kalamazoo, and has broad knowledge and cost an estimated 3760.000. capabilities in church work. The addition to Northeastern She and her husband have is estimated at $221,300 and the addition to Southeastern at traveled abroad and visited mis­ $218200. Fire marshal's recom­ sion work, both denominational mendations for improvement* to and ecumenical, extensively. She the various present buildings was a local United Church will cost about $99,000. including Women's council president be­ closing stairway*, providing fire fore taking up toe work-on a doors, panic hardware and other stale level. Improvements. The boiler room which heats valuable aid In in*true Ung and Central and the high school, challenging the women as this nearly 50 yeafi Old. is to be interdenominational and ecu­ menical fellowship begin* Its boilers installed at an estimated cost of 160,000. This change­ The life of the organization over should please residents In had Its official start in Novem­ that area of toe City as the ber when a large group of wom­ en representing Barry County smoke problem will be abated. Other estimated coats in- churches adopted a constitution and planned to support United ten a nee shop, 530.000 for Church Women in their local women's societies equipment. 320,000 for capltalThis is an open meeting, and everyone Is welcome to hear this Inspirational and challenging llngenclea. Supt. of Schools Richard J speaker. Guenther has also explained that this project Is the Aral in a two-step program, which covers the next 16 years. After the pro­ posed building program is com­ pleted And paid for. the district electors may be asked to build a new high school, possibly a thrn-year high school, or a new Junior High possibly to include the 7th. 8th and 9th grade* Supt. Guenther explained that during toe coming year*, before the second step In the expansion program 1* considered, the school administration I* considering greater utUttaUon of present fa­ cilities sueh as an extended school day. * United Church Women to Meet Here on Friday �Coupons 1 thru 4 . WMHw MH I । j1 ‘ j l-r j r •’ I - ■ — «• I *-• end on on, octonon . . . pm>S.» • Se.rlfic Nil wllb any h.l I KM <■ MM ■M - ' y°ur complete Set cf 24 Glasses today. Wh«>l pall.-n Sloi>.o>« Is Uc «TO"PI with ° food pu'a.oi. ANOTHER BIG REASON WHY YOU SAVE MORE HERE...ITS A NEW BIG BONOS FROM THE FRIENDLY FOLKS AT FELPAUSCH I it ■ ■■ DISTINCTMB.Y DBCORAYID IN WHITE ‘ AND TONtt Of GOLD . . . -r3’ly for you. ■" Y<H" Yaw >ar. 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AtATCW Mf/ MAXWELL HOUSE jfawah, JO3 «U* 303 CAN □ SPARTAN SAUERKRAUT 10 1.00 □ SPARTAN MIXED VEGETABLES 10 »»> 1.00 □ SPARTAN SANDWICH SPREAD........................................ « 49c □ SPARTAN INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK □ SPARTAN ASPIRINS .......... -........................ □ SPARTAN ALCOHOL $|00 ........... >- .m. 49c □ SPARTAN GRAPE JELLY or GRAPE JAM------------ 2 □ SPARTAN LIQUID BLEACH -................ COFFEE T CATSUP « -3 >■«« 1.00 □ SPARTAN PEACHES------ -- --------- COFFEE Mftaxwell HOUSE WITH COUPON BILOW ANO JOO FOOO PURCHASE <« 49c 49c MIX OR MATCH 'EMI CASEY'S PRO. OF 3 . . . ENGLISH MUFFINS 10' „ 49c ------------------------------------------- „ 19C FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS *» ? AQ‘ GRAPEFRUIT 3*09 | Cello-Tray Packed TOMATOES j Spartan Frozen 10-oz. Pkg. SbS'-M—00 ^rtr 2 *'39 , , ■CMPEFRWTJB-w. HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at 3for$|OO Mlx OR Match -£M. delicious . . . COUNTRY FRESH BUY OF THE WEEK... MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE A 3 .. — —A 1.59 WITH 3D0 FOOD PU1CHAM . . . Iff. THRU SAT.. JAH. IT. IP64 x ' < FOOD 1 ^CENTER L VANILLA ICE CREAM “&r 69‘ 9 .V. 4Qc FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH FOOO CENTERS LOCATED IN AttlON, BATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Paving M-79 To Coal $85,000 THE HASTINGS BANNER—I Mau .Tl.ur'.djy, January 9. IfWt Hurl Tuesday in $46,453 in U.S. 2-Car Crash 1 Night School Classes for Adults M-79 In Offered of HHS an eMl- Riving Of 45 mile* at and of HuMing/at ’ ' east .................. Wright Sim. coordinator of mated cost (J $85000 > among the vocational education at Has­ projects included in the work to tings High School, has an­ nounced that the response to •rn Mtahtaan during 1984. State! — -— ib».offer of _____ holding -an adult Highway Canmladoncr John C,|nW,t rchool class In tailoring Macxie has announced. i has been to great that pertups Brto.Un, ... mtotol.1^ . ‘“"-iJfTTLSf" t ____ ass.,, ... Tlie claw Insurne mathematics clou InauuralMl bv Kurated by th* the v* E. W W. niiu BHm hut but available to others Is to start Tuesday. Jan 14. Night school classes for adults will 'be offered in almost any field in which there Is sufficient­ demand. Sim declared. Among Ute contracts to be award­ ed Include construction and modcrnlzaUon of more than 40 miles of highway In 11 of Ute area's 15 counties _ Mackie said ■ contract* for cofi­ struction or modernization of more than 1^00 mile* of stale highways In Western Michigan have been awarded during the last tlx years Among the other projects sched­ uled Is the widening und paving of 35 miles of M-flfl from M-M to the north Ionia county line al an estlmated,cost of $310500 and repairs on M-44 In the Belding area wlUt estlnmu-d cor. of IMixx) Widening and paving of Hfi miles of M-co from the south Montcalm county line to Stanton at an estimated cost of tl 2 million is scheduled to be pul under con­ tract next month. 9 Complete Red Cross First Aid Course Here In a Red Cross Standard First Aid Course conducted by W. A. Buehler. D. C^ authorized in­ structor. the following people re­ ceived certificates: Ward Weller, lawrencc Kidder. James Secord, Ted Velderman, Ken Secord. Haryey Becker, Harold Venlon, Harold Lewis and Jarnra J^ewisOffleers of the Barry County Chapter Utah to extend sincere thunk* to the Hast Ings Mutual A Requiem Maas was intoned Insurance Company for Hu* use on Dec. 30 In St Joseph Catho­ of the Company's facilities while lic Church for Arthur Wood. 55. conducting the course. Tentative plans are being who died on Dec. 28 in Miami made to conduct an Advanced First Aid Course In the near Eliza «Barry > Wood and the future If there are a sufficient ^brother of the late Vera Brinker, number of persons Interested. Anyone holding a valid Stan­ undertaking buiinesa for many dard course certificate anil is al year*, except for the period least 15 years old or tn the 10th when he served as a navigator grade is eligible to enter the advanced course. in World War II. RegLstratlon may be made by He made his home at Miami calling the -----Red ------Cross- — or — Dr. Beach and was owner Ul of IIK the ----— wm* the VWI.C. -----------Welch and Wood Funeral Home. Buehler. 945-2203. Mr. Wood is survived by his' ■ . wife. June: one-son. Lee, at j home: a daughter, Mrs. Gerald; W nnd In nil (Glenelle) Wetzel, Baltimore. W 00(1 land Md . .M tiro jrtrtMUMrtn. | flv Mr,. C.Undon C.urlii Past Resident Dies in Florida Rotarians Hear i ■ Uhamber Manager : Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and I family of Bollevue and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family of Bob Jones, manager of the' Grand Haven celebrated ChristHartlngs Area Chamber Of | mas Tuesday. Dec. 24 with their ___ a .... __ naranfa anrl Ur« I a - a- v parents. *Zr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Commerce. discussed the history of chambers of commerce at the Fisher. This Christmas had a Monday noon luncheon meeting special meaning for them after of the Hastings Rotary Club at the sickness they had been the Hotel Hostings. He also out­ through this year. On Christmas lined tlie organization and some Day her brother, Mr. and Mrs. of the objectives of the Hastings Walker Cotton, enjoyed dinner Area organization. He was in- with the Fishers. W New Year's Day Mrs. Perry Stowell, Mrs. troduced by Ken Radant. Duane Rowloder. Mrs. Paul Woodman and Mrs. Dan Brown CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our ap-1 took cake and Ice cream to sur­ predation and thanks to our prise Mrs. William Black on her friends and relatives for the birthday. The Zion Lutheran Church kindness and sympathy given us at the time of the lou of our will be the meeting place for the loved one. Your thoughtfulness Lutheran Brotherhood Jun. 12. at 8 pm. ♦ The Lakewood E.UB. has meant much to us Howard Black and Family Church will hold choir practice Monday. Jan. 13. at 7:30. * The Mrs Charlotte Berry Ladles' Discussion Group of the Lakewood EU3 Church will meet -at the church Jan. 15 al 9:30 am. The Youth Fellowship and Boys and Girls Fellowship will meet at 7 pzn. At 8 the Adult Bible Study and Prayer .. .... 7 i U„ art or tto.mbor Mn, Dan Brown. Mrs. Howard Walk­ er and Mrs Paul Woodman took Mrs. Kay Moore to the Cyprtas Cellar In Grand Rapids to help her celebrate her birthday. * Miss Darlene Weather of Lan­ sing spent her two weeks'Christ­ mas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crockford and family. -* Mr*. Elsie Potter, Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Far­ thing were in Nashville Satur­ day afternoon. They called on Hazel Hegdon and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing. I for finest Wafer Softeners Iron Filters Rental Service Home-Owned an* U*» ttty ba mi Batik or *ra«r*i aakjaau. LaMar Olcnad Mid Ua *44r>«> of glran bet a*w»«wlU ba a ' Lloyd C. Bingham, 43. lainsing. was severely Injured about g;» pm. Tuesday when th* 1958 Volks- Matching Funds Allotted to Barry Lansing, Mich. weal of Hustings collided with a IBM Dodge driven by Alfonao L. Lopez, 36. Rl Hastings, according . Ibe Editor: The poem, God's Gift." writ- to Deputy Rfclurd Abbey. Blngliurn was taken to. Pennock ten by Sharon Beebe headlining the Delton Deltzin new* Dee. 19 Hoapltal suffering with laceratkins news in the Dec. Hastings Banner, reflects a deep and other head Injuria*. His condi­ appreciation for and under­ tion Wednesday morning was re­ ported a* "lair." standing of the work of God. Speaking of the snow flakes Deputy Abbey Mid I-opez apjxtra* Sharon ably writes. "Soft, yet er.tly whs driving east in the wrong cold, their beauty bright" qan be | traffic lane when the cULatai likened to God's mercy which Is । occurred Lopez suffered a bloody kindly, yet the world can be-----cold; still there is great beauty­ in the Hereafter. a Christmas gift In every modu­ lating drift; Free for all to tough and see." No matter how poor or depressed one may be. God has provided everyone with the wonderful out of doors for those who wish to do so, can see His miracles. . Fire Destroys Family’s Home, AH Possessions A fire dlscoveird shortly after 12 noon on Tuesday of last week own (presents) seem petty neath destroyed tlie lunall frame home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee the tree" as compared to the wonderful presents which God and ttielr son. Ralph, and all their has given us. We but-only have to observe and listen to gain about four miles south of Hastings full understanding. Everyone can briefly wear these treasures, whirling through the air,” speak_ ,iu, . Hasting. HRt Ing again of the snow flakes !tn< Aasocla-lo'J When they faU upon ones warm tlrtrtn., .h,, .Ulau, n»l>. u,t *“ the Woodmans^* Woodmansee's las*. loss. Mrs Mrs. tliat irutant before they do. one 1to ° wears a manUe of something on iWoodmansee drove home from work after learning ci the fire and pure and beautiful os Deity it­ was unable to stop the car going self. down the sllpjiery driveway off Those who have filuiron'r poem and are lover* of the great out considerable damage to the front doora, 1 am sure, will get a of the automobile. wonderful lift every time they read It. Those who do not have the poem, we urge, should find a Dec. 19 copy of The Hastings Lake Odessa 7. Col. 31. The. composition of the poem shows great talent und percep­ tion. Sharon, we humbly hope tiuu you will write more lovely poem*.1 Sincerely Frank Card P. S. The word used In a former article was steeped, not Milo By Mr*. Frank Routh Miss Irene Barber. Mrs. Clara Merlau and the Irving Barbera spent the Christmas holidays In Florida visiting friends and see­ ing sights. * Mr. and Mrs'. Homer Fisher motored, to New York to visit Mra. Fisher, Mrs. Robert Fye and children also visited a cousin of Homer's in New York State. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nowlin of Rockford spent New Years Day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Homer Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush motnred Mt Pipaunt ma Mra tored tn to Mt. Pleasant tn to see Mrs. Cara Chase. She lias been very poorly for the last month as she suffered U a BWUac stroke BUUICI.U1IC sometime the II1C Nov™bor. » Mr. Mr*. Roy Bllssett motored to Bangor on Sunday to visit some friends. The Claude Gardner family, with their exchange student. Heidi von Martens of Helsinki, Finland, re­ turned Sunday evening after a 16­ day Western trip. They visited Mrs. Gardner's sister and family in Albuquerque. N. M.. where they left little Laurie, while they continued By Mrs. Dan Peterman 774 i»«.»4 $l. 374-117$ A3C and Mrs. Daryl Short* and daughter. Barbara, of Dover. Dcla. jpent two weeks with their parent*, the Emerson Staltrra. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Short* of Sun­ field. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erb were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr* Lester Miller at Hastings. * Orin Haynes and son. Clayton, of Hickory Corners and tlie Jerry Statler family of rural Clarksville Mrs. Wayne Shade. The annual Vargas family gath­ ering was held New Year'i at the Community lull al Sunfield. At- Barry county Is to receive $46,453 ! In Federal matching fund* fori cciLstnrtion on county secondary I ronriv durlr.ff the fiscal year starting July‘1. Slate Highway Commissioner John C Mackie un.-iounct-d that every M:ct>lgan county would rec«- an increase tn Federal match­ ing fund* and tliat Mkhbtan tn all will have $8 5 million in Federal fund* for arrandary road corutructlon an birrease of about $135 000 'Die SUte Highway Department, will keep about «3 1 million for use an It* secondary system, about Uie I seine amount it has received dur-1 Ing the last three years. Filch county 'road commlMlon must match Un- Federal funds on Personal Mention •Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Swadling. Sue and Bonnie, returned on Monday of last week from1 Florida: They left here on Prlday. the 20, and were in Naples to tpend Christmas with Mrs. Bwadilng's parents, the Roy Cliandlers. There were 150 of j those living im the Trailer Park I for the co-opferative Christmas, dinner. En route home the Swad- I lings visited ttfc Circus Hall of Paine in Sarasota, and the Mammoth Cave, laklsg about four days for the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford. Harry. Rosemary, and Frances visited Mrs. Charles Eyman of Ann Arbor on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* Howard Orsbom and Mrs. Mae Shultz were in Lansing on New Year's Day to visit the Albert Orsbom family. Albert has returned from Spar­ row- Hospital, where iw under­ went surgery, and is doing nicely. Tlie Howard Orsborns left on January 5th to spend the rest of the Winter in Arizona and California. Tony Banash visited friends tn Chicago Tuesday through Thurs- her children and grandchildren. The personal interest in patients Perfidlo Carillos, Janie Vargos, tlie Roger Harders of Eaton Rapids, at pennock Hospital «-L* illustrated the Raymond Rivera and Paul Sil­ when a birthday caka-was brought Into Miss Nancy Drum's room New vas families of Lansing, the Ed Cooleys, the On-in Bartlett*. the Years Day. This happy surprise Ellglo Galaviz, the Ell Carillos helped compensate for the fact Hint rhe was hospitalized on her families, local, and RaJ Gutierrez of Marshall, a ham Ind turkey 25th. Jan. I birthday. Mrs. rrunx vurroinera was u dinner with all tlie trimmings, a program, games with a pinata and KUfct of the Arnold Perkins family movies’ of the festivities completed ^Kalamazoo all day Sunday. ;------- .. I Mrs. Glen Brower plans to leave aar. *, Verne veme Moore or Mr. ana and mi Mrs. of । for fl Florida the first part of next Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes week, Camnhj.ll nt xra«ltnar a-ara TVna .. OrapWl or iraaUw «n Thun-1I .. Holiday Urn, mi. autala rrem dja rail. •““"« Mr .nd .„r cnrUtmu D.y round Mra. llarloy Hiadfl. * Morri, Car- Mra Edward Bald—In'a relarire, to and Roy Ert wear among U» hore tom Ttmton Hrr alato. Jersey dairymen attending the an- Miss Ann Kottlng, a graduate of nual meeUng and dinner of the Mt Holyoke College, who rnajorSouUiwest Michigan Jezzry Pariah ,.d ln ponu^ science and lanS?rtCLM‘Eday ,,f •magea. will soon be In India for wLtn« I<Oy PrfStU'1 nt I a year. She was assigned to the nav vtr country by the Institute of PubChristma* Dax Mr ..vi x.r« , lte RclaUon5 of SyrncUM Univer­ Robert MilfeTnraMa^k1,117 01 WCW XOrK' r0UtC 8tW sity of New York. En route she L^feT Mr r™ wDI vtilt her cour‘ln who rcslt,e3 Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Miller of _ t.niu Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie . y‘ ,, , Dixon and family of Dimondale I 11111 Clayton Brandstettera plan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- t0 ,eave Jor California next week. a son weighing nine pounds, two*TUM^*y at Penncxrk Hospital to Parade of Rases. They al) agree this magnificent right is well worth ounces was bom to Mr and Mrs |IkIr- and Mr# Kenneth Dulls of Knop of rural Lake Odesra |3833 Wellman road. Woodland, and driving across the country to see, Wayne •■ . .. M . ■ -. .. arm wa. tvwri ot 10’ 1U ■ m -TSim. Atty. Frederick McDonald and even though it's a long, long way. Mra Wilbur Neeb and Patricia with !d*7 10 NlrMrB DU17 c- clarkhis family of AUegan will visit hli parents. Judge and Mrs Archie the Robert Millers of Grand LMgc! Hastings McDonald, this weekend. and the Eddie Dixons of Dimon-1 • Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit dale were New Year's Day guests I visited her mother. Mrs. John of Mr. und Mrs. Donald Miller of Wooton. over the weekend. Grand Ledge. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Bto.. MUIMmUy DW'.m. Mr /), M„. Jllh„ H„„k and Mrs. George Carr and sons '__ ' Continued from Page One of Sebewa, Helen Pung of rum) Portland and Leo Out and three <:hf?UnSs uDay “!iesU ot “r the CWA and the W. K. Kellogg children, local, were Sunday Dec nnd Mrs' RobCTt Footer were Mr. 29 guest* of Mr. and Mrs Gene n-nd 1)0,1 Smlth and d“uKh* Foundation. Mr.- ftnd and Mr8 Mrs. Wilson. Wilson, Jr.. Carr and family far a belated,. ',er* w * Mr Christmas n,l Vumllv । nnM«4l Gulden Q and family, Mr Mr. anrt and I Mrs. Gilbert Harrell and boys of Tlie year 1923 will go down ; Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. in the history of lhe Hastings I Melvin Campbell. Mr. nnd Mrs. post office as the biggest of all Wm. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Harold time In point of receipts, the to­ Hawkins and girts, Mr. nnd Mrs. tal being $38,195 99. For 1922, the Wayne Armour of Hastings. Carl total was about $32,000. Recent visitors at the Robert iteid and children of Nashville. J. Osts home were Dale Jolin- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Armour of There will be a masquerade dance nt 'the Carlton Grange son of Santa Ana. Calif.: Pfc. Nashville were pm. callers 39 Lynn Johnson, of Ft. Dix. NJ.. nte dinner. * Mrs. Genevieve hall. .Friday with Bush's orch­ and Mrs. Vivienne Johnson and Makley of Hastings, Clayton Erb estra furnishing the music. Two Dean of Caonovta. Mrs. Johnson and Allen Springer of Byron prizes will be given. and Dean moved to Hastings Center were Christmas Day this week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer The Peter Mnrtlnr entertained Hammond and Harold Erb. * Rumors that tlie Rev. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hynes of J. Lockton. rector of Emmanuel Jeff, and Mark for dinner on Battle Creek were Sunday eveEpiscopal Church here would noon accept a call to the pulpit Sunday honoring Marks 7th tiing, Dec. 29. caller* nt the Ham­ birthday. . inond home. * Mr. and Mrs al St. Thomas Church, Battle Visiting the C. H. Offleys on , Roger Davis and Bernard spent Creek, were confirmed by his "How rfre you?' asks the peddler. Sunday were their daughter and Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. formally presented to the vestry granddaughter. Mrs. Lloyd Moon, : Donald Cheney. * Diana Davis "Fine," you wy. 'pent Christmas with Mr. and at a meeting Monday evening. ahd Jolene, of Plainwell. "And." says the peddler, "you want to stay that way and Mr. and Mr?. M. R. Furman I Mrs. Meile Bickel of Battle Rev. Lockton's resignation will and Gull left on Dec. 31 for Bast Creek. Janice Davis spent I have here some vitamin pilb, a nutritional supplement, become effective, Jan. 31. Orange. N.J., to visit Mrs. Fur­ J Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. that will insure continuing good health .. ' Verling Davis of Battle Creek. Ar Herman Beumer, who. for 15 man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Door-io-door salesmen are very much with us these years lua conducted a meat DeNourie. En route home, they I Mr. and Mrs. John Hook nnd market In this city, has taken were dinner guests of Mr. and J Morris. Mrs. Eva Fox and chil­ day*. Okay for poll and pans, maybe. But, when they Mart into partnership his brothers. Mrs. Albert Hawraney and Al­ dren spent Christmas with Mr. talking about your health, bid them a polite good-by. Albert and Robert and the new fred of Columbus, Ohio, and md Mrs. Keith Roush and chil­ If you'd really like to know about vitamini and nutri­ firm will be known as Beasmer Gall stayed on ns a house-guest dren. until Jan. 2. when she and Al­ Robert Miller son of Mr. and tional lupptcments, get a professional opinion from ■ Brothers. fred returned to her home, leav­ Mr*. Robert Miller has been doctor of mcdkinc or a registered pharmacist ing on Jan. 3, for Northwestern having chicken pox. ★ Mr. and University. Mrs. Leon Stanton and Mrs, Mr and Mrs. Burdett Count. Shirley Stanton of Owowo spent John Cotant of Battle Creek. Mr Christmas Eve with Mr. and OZDBB FOB PUBLICATION. and Mr*. Phlfllp Cotant and Mrs. George Cherwman and WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Steven, nnd Mr and Mrs Wm girls of Quailtrap District. Hewitt, Charlene, and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton lit N<i, 14.081. - of Grand Ledge, were New were Christmas guests of Mr. —That Marrk IVtk, Year's Day guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Bulow and fam­ i.ai.be *>dT>'k«rrMrs. Carl Hewitt of Woodland ily of Traverse. City coming Marilyn accompanied her grand- home Thursday 4r Rev. and Mrs parents, the Burdett CotnnU. Jew Powell and family were home where she visited until Christmas Day guests of Mr. Saturday. and Mrs. Arlln Thrush of Ithaca By the end of the week the col­ Rev. Powell attended a Sctnilege students will all iuve returned .n*r aL Huntington College at to their Alma Matera. which ac­ ! Huntington, Ind., recently. 110 W. State count* fee the fact that it ja much Wi 5*2134 BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1/21 quieter around here. Equipment 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood More About- .and More! catrd to Ry counties on the basis I of Lind urea, population und rood; mileage. Tania county is to receive $50,401. Culhuun $82529. Eaton $50,737. Kalama zoo $81,491 and Kent 1144568. ^REDUCED n ALL PENNEY’S SHEETS Durfee Backward Glances Personal Mention Nation-wide Pencale LONC-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS FINE, COMBED COTTON PERCALES! < full 81” x 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom—1.64 cases 42" x 36"—2 for 76c white twin 72" x 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom" LEGAL Tin. SAVE! NEW PLAID BLANKETS WITH MORE WASHING EASE! 7i-«»• twin full Of ^88 DRUGS Quality and Trintdty Sitvirt full 81'x 108’flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom-—1.96 cases 42" x 38'2', 2 for »9c The Penney percJIes woven of selected long-staple cotton, combed to extra silky smoothness, prized by homemaker* for f>ne quality and value . All perfects! Sen­ sational buy. Don't miss these buys! Has a peddler asked about your health? GARDNER /O . a w. H®9fil4| 940 A.M. te 5:30 �the program U coruktent with the I\Building Building Permit* Mrs. Pennock Dies Tnesdav at Ke(ich W05-736 । tor many years accepted the maln- 171v?) 1 UvoUct y ell extra costs will be Involved for tenance of a good school system as < 1 gg new bailers. one of the prime duliea of citizen­ ship,.Funerul services for Mra. Hattie proposed additions will hold at 75 marshal, the maintenance shop will Proposal No. 3 deserves our full B. Pennock, 70.R3 Delton, who wm , have to be moved to a Mpanu vote or 'YES." building regardless of what is done home about 13:30 pm. Tuesday, are lo be held at 2 pm Friday at the Proposition No. 1 should receive Henton-Smith Funeral Home at strong support. Vote, "YES." thus released will be converted tor school on Jan. 13 from 7:00 sun. to Delton. EDITORIAL I* air Lake Home 8:00 pm., thus providing a con­ venient opportunity for all quali­ fied voters to cast a ballot. Proposition No. 2 would permit Tilts -budding program will take bonding for 1760,000 for additions care of tlie greatly increased ele­ to the Northeastern and South­ mentary grade enrollments and Is eastern buildings, remodeling exlstthe first of two major projects In ing buildings to meet fire 'and a long-range plan that must take Into account increased enrollments Proposals for enlarged secondary grade facilities were not presented at this time because the need is commodate poaslble future entargcnot yet acute. Further time and study will also be required to arrive Under the proposed bonding plan. district. The baud hopes that all. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stomp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. Schader's principal and Interest of the new posal No. 2 will be amartlzed before any further major expansion of secondary school UclUtics will be required. In formulating Proposal No. 2. we believe that Uie Bourd is asking for the minimum consistent with mentary grade facilities. The pro­ - Home - School gram does not Involve any Increase of the school tax above the present level of 155 mills. In every way Farm home Davis, sharp. Bureau will meet at the ot Mr. and Mrs. Roger Friday. Jan. 10. at 7 pm. There will be a potluck Hun McPhc^tlm and /IdAaciateA "Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Men s and Ladies' Wear Our Nationally Known Line of Fine Woolen One Group Men's Suits Ladies' Jackets Skirts & Suits Stondard'Sizes Reduced Reduced 25 50% 25% Save 20 or More on Men's 'Soo'' Hunting Coats & Pants Men's Car Coats Men S TopCOatS by Alpogoro ond Curlee Sport Shirts-Western Shirts Sweaters and Men's Insulated, Orlon Filled Underwear Sizes 36 to 48 Sport Coats Lee Bibbed Overalls Plain Blue or Pin Stripec Regularly $4.98 Hastings Traffic Tickets $398. 0-4 4 UNDERWEAR K.^55 1 5 Oz. Dacron offered this WtaUr in Barty and of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus, bf Alto. By Mr*. Leo Frey uutil Munday vuuting Me Mrs. Glenn Miller. Mr. and Mt-rwyn Miller and lamuy, and Mr*. Mubournc Mxbcr and Mrs. Rev. and worut aiui family all of tnc Hale Miner and family of near Corruna. ♦ Mra Ethel Crum enpi tai the itutn tot major surgery. Instructional Methods in GeogMr. and Mrs. Cliar'ei Gibb* spent Saturday afternoon through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mark of Muskegon. * Mr. gnd Mrs. Ch-irles Gibbs spent New credit: Alcohol Problem* 513. Dr. Bchrock and children of Elmdale Adrian Farr of Casnovia. * Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Chartea King. * Mr*. dinner at Lannings in Grand Rap­ Belle Tubb*, who h*a been making id* Saturday and later visited the Grand Haven and Wayland VT.W. ard Shoebridge, waa taken to Pen­ nock hn^dial Monday morning. vllle VF.W Post Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett of ond daughter of Battle Creek were North Irving spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mrs. Maude Bassett. ♦ Moore-Bernard home. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and daughter. Mr*. Grace Wood* and Geraldine Monday night viritors of Mr. and and Mr*. James Cool and daugh­ ter, Laurie, were Sunday viaitor* visited relatives tn Charlotte Bun- •Ign. 161. Harry 8. Hefner, Wed- were also Sunday evening lunch Gerald Cole Now Profeasor Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mra Clifford Thoma* of Grand Rapid* were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Don Cullen. Mr. end Mra. Don Cullen and coupic's two children, Dian* and family enjoyed "McLlntock." at tbe Patty stayed with their grand- Strand theatre in Hastings New Year's night. * Mr. and Mr* Ctalr Clum and daughter, Mra. Linda Tuttle, were New Year* dinner Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Henry Myer* called on Mr. and Mr* Dan Mlntncr of Middleville baturday night. attend* the University of De­ troit spent the holidays with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert BoyIon. * Mias Anne Boyion. who attends the University of the Americas in Mexico City, spent Christmas in San Pancisco, Calif., visiting relatives and friend*. * Christina* Eve dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Blough were Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Blough and Hubert, local. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and aon of Wayne, Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ neth Blough and non and Mr. and Mra. Maynel Gilmer of Kai- hour* credit. ' Ode*** High achool include: NurDr. Vern L. Farrow, Wednesday. Jan. 29. 7 pm. two hours credit; Education A: Control of tbe Mentally Handicapped 533. Hasting* Supt. of Scliool* Richard J. Guen­ ther, Thursday, Jan. 30. 6:30 pm, two hour* credit, and Introduction to Directed Teaching 300, Carl A. Lindstrom. Thursday, Jan. 30. 6:30 pm., tiiree hour* credit. Gerald L. Cole, former student and staff member at the University of Delaware, has been appointed assistant professor of agricultural economics at the Unheralty of In hl* two-year absence from the Newark campus he worked toward his doctorate of philosophy In agri­ cultural economics at Michigan State University. Cole xdl.l do research and Cole held a research fellowship In the department of agricultural economics at the University of Delaware while studying for the master's degree he received in 1959. Blough and Kelley of Clarksville Mr. and Mr*. Mike Hawthorne member of lhe university'* research and family of Hastings and Mr. and extension stall. Gerald, while a student at Has­ daughter, local, after dinner. tings High Scliool, won over 105 Mrs. Tom Owen and children oilier Barry high scliool students came. A telephone call was in a judging contest sponsored by the Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ Blough in Texas and tbe family trict. and was awarded the State talked with them. ♦ Christmas Fanner Degree by the State FFA. Day dinner guewta of Mr. and along wlljj Edgrr Tobtaa. huk in Mrs. Charles Blough were her 1953. He also received a fodr-year parents, Mr. and Mrs. William scholarship to MSU when} he wo* an outstanding student. Blough accompanied the young adult group of the Methodist Church to Grand Rapid* where they visited Harold Thompson at the Veteran* Facility. They At a recent medical meeting all returned to Norval Thalers In San Francisco, which Dr. und for a business meeting and re­ Mrs. Plilllp Frandsen of Mus­ freshments. * Mr. and Mr*. kegon atten deed. Dr. Prandacn William Blough and family spent was inducted into. The American from Monday till Wednesday College of Surgeons. Dr. and with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Shipman of Ban Robert Blough at Northville. Pranclscp attended . the cereMr. and Mrs. Ajck Parks and sen. local, and Miss Joan Vanon the West coast, the Dyken of Grand Rapids were Frandsens Joined the Ralph Dr. Frandxn in Collage of Surgeons of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and daughter spent CbriMmas Day with his parents, Mr And Mrs. Joe Christie of Marion. Mrs. Maude ' Bassett enjoyed Christmas Eve supper and a Christmas Hree with exchange of Elite with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. ♦ Christina* dinner guest* of Mr*. Sylvan Tagg were Mrs. Fay Demond and children Tatums, the former Joanne Fin­ nic. and the foursome had sever­ al days together vacationing at Cannel. Dr. Fnindsen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. UPHOLSTERING George Tagg and David of Mld- Poet humus and children of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children of East Free­ port. After dinner they all cn- change of gifts. • ’ Yu^ UMa LmmIm. The FiHNhurc Shop Wdyne Hazel Phono 374-3523 BANNER WANT AD8 PAY LEOHHRD-OSGOOD Douglas Straube were Bob. Linda and Dick Btraube. Dick stayed for tlie rest of his vacation. ♦ Mrs. Norman Armstrong and children and Marcia. Janice and Debbie Bowers were birthday lunrhem guests of two-year-old Brenda Armstrong on Jan. 4. Saturday eve­ ning Mr, and Mrs, Keel Tubti*. Jerry and Richard. Miss Margaret Ogden. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Beadle, tire Gordon Case family and tire Donald Bowers family holpcd Brenda celebrate. prise birthday lunch and party in honor of Mrs Norman (Mary CORNER WALNUT AND S JEFFERSON HASTINGS tn the Lakeview High School. ★ daughters enjoyed Sunday din­ ner al Schensuls in Kalamazoo. ♦ Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs Merle Dunn and family of OUand Mrs. Gordon Buxton. ★ In the evening of Christmas Day FINE FOR ALL Sgrvicg pr«vi4W «f LggflarcLOsjotd Funeral Home is completely interde­ and family. ♦ Ma* Ginger Has­ ting*. D. C. Walmsley. Mr. anil Mrs. Kenneth Diggilt. Dwight and Dennis all from Battle Creek, and Mrs. D. M. Fuller of nominational. Families of all religions coll us repeatedly for complete, under­ standing assistance at the time of their Mrs Norman Crasc and Doug. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Norwood Hughes helped Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton to see the New Year in ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Crngo and Johnny from Albion were Sun­ day visitor* at tlie Gordon Bux- qc rtJDIT nard Miller and family from Plymouth. Ind., called on his sisters and family, Mr. and Mrs I-eo Frey and WIlnar Miller Sun­ day. Stanley Brunt was a Sunday Rureau Men's & Ladies' Reduced Hastings and Ginger from Bat- Plus Many Other Items on Sale Throughout the Store Natia**! **r«rtiiiac Kept. UK HIGAS PRESS til&V But L*B«(n£. Nlcki, dJOh AMUICAN miwwams XreSUlNTATIVU lot. We Rent Formal Wear with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crate Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family served Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Luther Lens arid daughter*, Mrs. Myrtle SchanU: and family from near Nashville. ♦'Mr and Mrs. Nor- 0HAI IM I State St. Courses Here, At Lake Odessa Gene Hurter returned to Adrian oUegw. Sunday. * Mr* Sylvan Industrial and business build­ and family were Saturday supper turned to ing permits. Including those for renovating of existing struc­ in Grand Rsplda^on business venlly. tures, totaled 8367,378. mand of Caledonia returned home Thuradsy- * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friday after spending a week with Hendershot & Vicinity . $698 SKI WEAR single - family with her grandparent* ja:7 1-Th.odM. c cobum sww 's uixe' Mr 111141 Mr*‘ Hubbi., r*n .up u*n.iroidaay' hums Myer* and family from Field* of Greenville. In the after­ noon they called on Mr. and Mrs, Hey.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey Dana Sweet, also of Greenville. * und family and Mr. and Mr*. Sunday caller* at the Clair Clum •Leo /Frey and family were home were Mr. and Mrs. Adon Christina* Day potluck dinner Pleug and aon of Grand Rapid*, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Geiger visited Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ad'• Suzy and Marcia Cnago from gate of Saranac Bunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gross were hi Grand Rapid* for an archery aiioot Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hoyt were Sunday afternoon callers of By Mr». W ilbur Schanl* I also gueato of tbe group and as- Mr*. Lillian SchondcimayiT and BS Hodn*. M5-M0i!6UUd wlth Pre“nt giving and Green of Middleville. * Mr. and Guests at the Gordon Case home opening- * Viola Meud was a Mrs. Charles Hoyt left Monday Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs of W*nda Crum morning for St. Petersburg. Fla, Harold Case and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vergeleen Leonard and to spend the rest of the Winter. Mrs Kret Tobias and sons. Mr. children spent Sunday night and Mrs Edgar Tobias and girls of i *lLil M*"10 Frey. ♦ Slielbyvillc, Ind, and Mr. und Mr*.; £f5<l Stiles was of uml Mrs. Ray Green. Mrs. Lillian Plilllp Armstrong and daughters, ★ 1 J1 e„T»ur8^y Pedro Club. * Schoodelmayes- of Middleville and To celebrate the Jan. 1 birthday Y' wU1.,m?L * Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher and of Edgar Tobias, his parent* ent*-1 Sunday, Jan. 12. Come and bring Shirley Jean of Caledonia. Shirley lained the Armstrongs, Lois Bow- a * Christmas Day visitors Jean remained overnight with the er*. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Kennedy ttt lhe Warryn Mead home were Dutcher children. and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Beadle i ?'Ir IMld ‘>'lrs Ransom Maxson Mr*. Maude Bassett attended a Kathy and Karen Clark spent “nd famljy. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy- revival meeting at tlie Pleasant New Year's Eve with their grand- Brown and-Jack and Mr. and Valley Church Sunday evening. * parent*, the Elmer Colvins. Mr. Mrs. Roger Brown and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vendevlljc nnd Mrs. Dick Clark, Vicky and • »ere Christmas Day dinner of Kalamazoo were Bunday dinner Mike, spent tile evening in Battle I Koests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creek with ?<-- and Mrs. Danny' Hummel and family In Hastings. guest* of Mr. and Mrs iticlwrel Bird. * Sunday afternoon callers Ver Hey and family. ♦ Mr. aol Mr- and Mrs. Norman Leonard at the Richard Bird home were Mrs. Warren Brogan upait Ne* | and family from near Bellevue, Kenneth Adam* of Hastings and -------------at • ** ------ * Nielsen*. --i|Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prey from Year'* ~ Eve Norval and I Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bird and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SchanU werei Battle Creek and Miss Cheryl al Marshall SchanU. Tlie Leoi Leonard were New Year's Eve Big Rapid*. Mrs Lucy Karcher and Hendershots had a belated Christ­ Mrs. Beulah Potter were Friday mas at Merlc's home. They had and family. Tbe Norman Leon­ afternoon visitors of Mrs Maude waited for Santa until Leo Albert ards' and Norman FYeys re­ mained all night and were pres­ returned from Use hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and ent for the oyster dinner next Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough were family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond Mrs. Harold Eckert. ♦ Mr. and and family and called at the Har­ Mrs William Mishler nnd Mr? and old Case home tn the evening. > Mrs. Don Blough of Clarksville Mr. and Mi*. Rolland Colenun it were New Year's Day visitors of St. Mary's lake were Jan. 3 vUltotS Christmas Day Mrs. Florence Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Blough. ♦ Firth from Battle Creek and Mr. niece, Mrs. Karl Schantz. * The and Mrs. David Pierce from near Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough were Saturday Community supper was Nashville came to enjoy dinner Sunday lunch guest* of Mr and enjoyed by the following famines: with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crum. Mrs. Franklin Burges* of Battle Rodgers. W. Brogun, R. Brogan. Brill. Richard Clark. Lenz and daughters liad Mr. and Mrs Earl W. Schantz Dunn and family.- Mrs. kfyrtle were Sunday dinner and supper Die Bob Brogans spent Sunday Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Ray Dunn gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore at Nashville with her father. the ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Bouwena. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jim Riser family. Sunday dinner tor BchanU and family from Postnw and Debby of McCord* guest* at tire Leo Cummings home near Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday supper guest*. ♦ New were the Dick Clark family. The Wayne Ferris and family as Year's night visitors of Mr. and Keith Endres of Freeport spent guest* on Christmas Eve. ♦ New Mrs Seymore Bouwena were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pahml of Clarks­ Sunday at the Bob tfiark home. * Grace Ktak-y of Kahunazoo visiu.-d Mrs. Roy Brown were Mr. and ville. * Mr. and Mrs Martin Vlerk the Clinton Brills on Sunday * Mrs. Roger Brown and wris and To honor WUson Case on hl* 86lh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming birthday tlie Bob Cases entertained and family from Battle Creek. Mr und Mrs. Wilson Case. Mr. and Mrs Harold Case and family; Kathryn. Miss Cheryl Leonard family und Miss Marilyn Tobuis Jack. Judy and Jill Lenz were ard and family of the Cox road at the Richard Bryans home Sun­ day evening to»help Jack's sister, Mrs. Norman Prey on Riverside celebrate her birtliday. ♦ New Drive in Battle Creek for a sur­ The Hastings Banner Ladies' Insulated for district have always accepted the 1960. co very sausi actoruy. * Mr. and obligation of providing good school Mrs. Ransom Misner were infacilities. Let s not change tile pic­ the Kingsley Indies Aid Society. vwved in a one car accident In addition to her daughter, she New Years Day. Mr. Ransom ture this time. Give your support to Proposals 1 and 2 next Monday. rrvek-d suter «•*/ Lena Wctater lutlu,o‘n utKcn ambulance Jan. 13. to cram^.Hfp,^wb‘;e 11 LtU IU Delton ' fGund, that she had a fracUtt*. R^l Delton. lured jaw. bruises, cut Up. and High Bank Farm Bureau “.Members of the High Bank --------- ------------------------------------------! tou a couple of teeth. She was Office Supplies Hm Isiimm offlce. Permits Banfield - Vicinity Any qualified voter living in the Bert Litts, and her daughter. Mr*. B-l District may vote on Proposal Mahlan (Beryl) Sage, who live No. 1. I . nearby. They had tried to reach her by telephone, and when they were unable to contact her, they Voting on Proposal No. 2. how­ Investigated. Mrs. Pennock appar­ ever. is limited to those qualified ently had died In her sleep that voters hving tn District. B-l who morning. . also own property within the dls27, 1803, in Barry township, the daughter of William and Eulalie (Bergman) Litts. She had been a life-long resident of the area. She time to cast your ballot. People of 1911. at Hickory Comers. Hastings and other residents of the nance shop building. Southeastern and Northeastern Building permit* Issued in Hastings aggregated 8808,736 Western Mick Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg (OITOtlAl troll to catch a plane for Prince­ ton University.after spending his parents. greetest need. �im i w School Administrators Explain School Plan On Jan. 13. 1964. the eligible voters of Um Hastings Public School District B-l wUl have tbs opportunity to vote on the recommendation* of their Board of Education relating to building and operating requirements These proposal* include a 1780500 Bond Issue at 3 0 mills not to exceed payment comple- dlUonal operating millage up to 45 mills for a period of five, year*. Much thought and plan-i ning ha* gone Into these two' recommendations. In the follow­ ing paragraphs, we shall attempt to explain the plans and pro-' cedures leading up to the final L'hiii m iin ;iot were quite sure that before the — proposal. This is on effort to aive, only requiting enlighten lhe constituents of the School District so that they may residing within the district*. cast their ballot with under­ Ths Barry County Board of standing and acceptance. Education through their admin­ istrator, Mra. Harold Stockwell, appointed a committee of re­ Igan Legislature ho* given seri­ sponsible citizen* representing ous thought to the passage of a both rural and high scliool dis­ school reorganisation bill (re­ tricts to study school reorgani­ ferred to m the K-12 Bill) which zation in Dairy county accord­ when Implemented would place ing to the procedures of the F-12 every school age child In Mich­ Bill. TiU* project was started In igan In a complete high school Fcburary 1062 under tte chair­ district The philosophy behind manship of L. H Lamb, former this measure i* one of'providing Hastings Public Schools Super­ a comprehensive education for intendent. all the girl* and boys of our state regardlcM of their dlsoblllmade an exhaustive study of the ties or abilities. school requirement* of Barry Initially the K-12 provision county. In consultation with Dr. carried a mandate feature re­ Roland Strolle of Western Michquiring this procedure to be igan University (a leading school complied with within a period of reorganization authority) and ------------------------------18jnonth*. The last bill was re- j Roger Bollne of the Michigan vised to make tlie act permis-' Department of Public Instruc----- ----------------------- , - ------ tton rcvitTved valuations, |_ memberships, census, transputtatlon routes, operating and debt gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of every kind for your home, car, . family or business, wc can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance . j—nyour insurance dollars to fit I Jj them beat. There's no cost or L5 obligation for this service. Call to your Insurance planning us for detaila. tentative dlslribuposed. Follow-up discussions were l»eld with the representa­ tives of- the individual districts Involved. In February. 1963. the committee, now under the lead­ ership of Mrs. Homer Smith of presented their final County Board of Education. Subsequently, tbe County Board a* well mi most of the partidpatIng local district* unanimously endoraed the findings of the committee and thus a BLUE all our school districts to follow In planning their future build­ ing and staff requirements. Over 5-4174 The Hastings Board of Educa­ tion took Immediate steps to unit ut each building for in- Burdette and Thsreaa Price. In addition to the 500 students requiring classroom, the mem­ bership projection showed tiiat there were an additional "00 students in the potential Has­ 1tings School District that iiad adequate rooms TTxU latter office.- Tire Btxird of Education secured ,Um professional plan­ ning service* of the Warren Holmes Architectural Firm of <sidered in lhe operating budget 1The proposed school district 1could grow to a peak of 4.000 'students - 1500 more than the 1962-03 membership —with 800 1of these pupils requiring class■ The present facilities are over­ taxed with excessive pupil- the existing buildings Inspected by the State Fire Marshal and Electrical Administrative Board. Their revisions were turned over termining tire total costs of this project. Many meetings were held in­ volving the Board. Staff, and representatives of the architec­ tural firm. During this period a i :iifi hoihi? 155 Y y 0PEN 0N account ' TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY $79“ S1Q8B '1 HOLLYWOOD BEDS OPedit Waitress s24a. DRASTICALLY CUT 2-PC. LIVING ROOM HedthO-Firm Mallrtis >29“ ‘34“ Heeltn-O-Firm Dilute Mathen HeJlth-O Firm Supreme Msiirett J Speciolly Priced . a Speciolly Priced . Specially Reg. 117958 Value Specially Flout of workman­ ship and materials In your choice of tha Mwut AJylea, fab-Crf a *%88 rici and colon. AIK 1 1 M tlma low price . . ' • Specially Priced JI ?34“ s44,! ;49h) s59” ‘69!* ;99” ■119' 50% •• 70%»" oea Foam Suite Iteg. 422950 2 Pc. Lent Corners »j, j*a. a. Middleville—Mr* 3Q ■ Tai- c Nashville VEHMONTVILLB . WOODLAND Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green 8.0 3.4 4.1 155 SHOP NOW ANO CHOOSE HK1M OVER 100 SUITES A SECTIONALS SAVINGS OF 40r„ 58%­ .. . . AND EVEN MORE Mr nnd Mrs. Bull Hammond and girls returned Friday from a two-week visit over the holi­ days with her parenLvMr. and Mrs. L. C. Rogers, of Groveland, Fla. * Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lett -•pent Christmas with her par­ ents tn St. Louis, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs. Chu Knorr and family spent a feu- days over Christmas with her parent* in Chillicothe, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster enjoyed a fish supper Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Crystal Doster of Plain­ well. * Mr. and Mr*. Leland Hammond spent New Year** Eve with Mr. and Mra. David Cooper, Sr., of Pine Lake. * Little Linda Gabos hu been 111 with pneuBANNER WANT ADS PAY mills mills mills X’ Robert Tripp of Middleville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. They called on die afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd called on Ronald the afternoon lhe Green family had a pre-Christmas dinner at George Hom. Jr.. In Kalama­ zoo. ★ Rev. and Mrs. Roy Ket- plait 11 linplap Medical Facility recently. Mra Inez Ketner also called on Mer- ues We extend our sympathy to the Evtrywhra yw look vontogo of thorn. Plywood »352 Ceiling Tile 12c “I «• Pre-Finished Paneling $495 sq. H. Floor Tile 12c 8TATE BANK NO. 11 h-H. Pegboard ASSETS 54*8 •llrrlliit ■lltic.l •ulidHiiluc. . 19“ * Call 5-2423 ISO II TOTAL AMKT8. >»• LIABILITIES Stop *99” < *139” *169” ’199 Indians in that area. Rev. Draggoo Is scheduled to . Itibllthol in arrordanrr jrith tiikiuk l*r)>anu.rn( i>uroi»t>< tv BUNK BEDS AT .»- O.H ' Service BUNK BEDS EDEE fKEE TtJTAI. DEIMISlfS SENSATIONAL TOTAL LLMllLlTIK-4 "CHIT CHAT CAPITAL ACCOUNTS InMnpnn^ CiMVurtbn s39” s49,! WITH MARIE" Monday thru Friday 10:05- to 10:30 o.m. on TOTAL (’Al'ITAL Radio Stetion WICH JUVENILE FURNITUPE Sefe Bed. Full Innvrvprmg Conihucben irking delivery :J. Other lUbflitk* SOFA BED SAVINGS! >88 I* Halid Foam-Suite ■ LAKE ODJ Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank" OsH Reg. (14950 2 Pc. 2 also travel into the Interior of i. Er. Surinam, where Pilgrim mis- TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! • Pc OsH Living Room Furniture ». Juan, Puerto Rico. ' The m!n(M*ru i Yankee Springs Dec. 20. They purchased the house from Mr. The Hastings Board of Edu­ and Mrs. Wm. Stanton a few cation hastens to point out that this 1760,000.00 Bond Issue u ting quite bravo again around only one part of a long-range building program. Hopefully, this1 25 deer Ln our fields and crons­ proposal will be completed before! Ing the road. * The road men asking the community for addi­' are surveying our road. It looks : tional funds to take care of the’ like we will have a tarmac road secondary^ requirements. this Summer. * Mr. and’ Mrs. Your consideration U appreci­ Gordon Green of Battle Creek. ated. Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and I Respectfully submitted. Mr. and Mrs: Marshall Tripp i Hastings Board ot had dinner Christmas evening I Education with their parents, Mr. and Mra.' Mildred Smith. President Albert Green. Fay Clardy. Vice President■ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp ! Howard Frost. Secretary and. Brenda were dinner guests | Cixarles Paul, Treai.-urcr of Mr. and Mrs Larrv ’lYipp | Barbara vonRcta. Trustee1 in Middleville Sunday. Dec. 22. Joaeph Isbell. Trustee , * Mra. Esther Sliarp entertained I Prank Ritchie, Trustee her 4H girl* with a Christmas1 I party Dec. ’17. Refreshments Banner Want Ads Pay/ I were served. BOX SPRING SAVINGS! H«u<x>?tered plane from Indianapolis, Is presently levied. BEDROOM SUITES! MATTRESS & r. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins mills entertained the latter’s family mills from Woodland and Hastings mills and Mrs. Inez Ketner for din- Total SUPER SAVINGS ON Malfrm. Multiple Live Cais Bunday scliool hour. Burdette, an ordatned minis­ ter. wllP deliver the morning sermon at 11 o'clock, filling the puipit for the regular pastor. Rev. V. L. Druggno, who will’ hav<* left with a group ot minli­ ters and laymen on a missionary mills Allocated Extra Operating Debt Service i j VS»’ ’-IW LM Sotiifaction Guaranteed ntesroBT plement a bond Issue as soon a* possible. The secondary requlrementa are not to be ignored but will be given thorough study during tlie interim period that step one Is being completed und paid. It has been suggested that hi the near-future several adjust­ ment* might be made in the daily secondary schedule thus permitting greater use of ex­ isting faclllile* until such time on new rooms arc added. The removal of the maintenance shop (fire marshal’s recommendation) from the building will gain one classroom and by placing a dlvl- lai Operating requirements was room in the high school-two ad­ projected to Ire reviewed when ditional classrooms can be added. Tlie Hastings Board of Educa­ tion iiad to answer two major th building costs were available. The answer to Question Two questions based on tlie mem­ The architectural firm pre­ bership projection and also the sented ita estimated costa of tlie sent tlie alternate plan to tlie o-wreroa-ding of the present complete project in late Septem­ eligible voters of the Hastings classrooms. These were: ber. Included were 30 classrooms, School District on Monday, Jan. 1. WHERE TO BUILD? the fire marshal's ' "— •13, 1964. Approval VI of UUA this ICUUIIIrtcomfinancing of one the mendaUon will give the Board 1 WHEN TO BUILD? present debt, a n To determine realistic an- heating system for the Central- mentary rooms for many years High Scliool Campus, a new os well aa tbe operating fund* ' suited with two architectural maintenance shop, capitalized to properly staff and equip those firms on buildings. One plan interest, legal fees, and foes for new facilities. considered a new facility in the planning of the new focilirural area of southern Barry Of importance to all indivi­ bounty, and the other plan would Tlie total cocl was slightly over 114 million dollar* with a duals u the proposed tax levy as existing buildings. The estimates payment schedule of 23 years suggested in Uil* proposal. Um plus al 35 mills. The operating following explanaUon attempts expenditure of 40 percent more requirements for the first five to chart your school taxes as they are presently levied and as to develop a new plant In the they would be levied under ti» rural area. Reviewing these termlned to be 50 mills. costs, as well as transportation The Board decided to consider new debt service program: routes, and the definite posal- an alternate plan because they Allocated 8.0 mills Ex tra Opera Ung 3.0 □Ulla Debt Service mills NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL THAT THIS IS THE SMART WAY TO BUY AND SAVE. tlie Hastings Pllgriin Church Sunday. Jan. 13. Using puppet* to Uluatrate Biblical truths, the Price* will Board of Education as step one *•3.0 mills to complete present debt and 1.1 for interest on new debt ••• Completed by 1976 BASED ON PRESENT AS­ SESSMENTS AS EQUALIZED. THERE WILL BE NO IN­ CREASE IN SCHOOL TAXES COME SEE FOR YOURSELF - Church Sunday Attorney, tbe refinancing »(90,- needs were approximately twice tral Building and tbe High school thus gaining at least 10 BAD 1 HEAVY SNOW KEPT CUSTOMERS CUMI'ARF ANO YOU'l L AGREE *•. Be at Pilgrim Total ii. wuxto*. M Senior High school and also, at Total Tax for 1984-U Allocated Extra Operating Debt Service ft The Prices to admittance* (18) rooms to both the North- [Eighteen of the room* would be Ute original proposal from 1H planta wire designed liandlc million ’ dollar* to »76O.OOODO at analysis ot the potential school double their present capacity (ten claaerooms and thus this in payment time. The operating district showed that at peak en­ requirements during the first rollment (growth and drop-out factors taken Into account). duplicated with Ute new addlmlUs. pupils in the district requiring Board s decision to build on Ui lhe existing facilities. portant tlie long-range plans of _J^Deve!opIng a protection pro­ ■nre JurrxMGi bamnrm 'hsrulK lanaarv ■ 1U1 PENMOCK HOSPITAL a* •‘feeder schools’ (keeping scene sludenis in the rural areas) completed, they would have to j ask the citizens of th* District; for additional capital fund* for secondary classrooms. j**.il s5988 reduced: PLUS MANY, MANY MORS •old ’•i'li $5988 Dial 1220 MEMORANDA 4 (n --.Hr- Ilabttiu. j.i.I I41!k rr.ll.r Jons liXilNKTI* SlL HUNDREDS Of | Owned & Operstsd by of Mi-lUI UNADvERHSED SPECIALS Puliik HaroM Mathew* 811 E. Railroad It. Ph. Wl 5-2423 • �•-Tire HARTINGS BANNER Diana. Joan Boyne Pledges Troth tai John A Jensen Frances R. While, [Michael J. Hansen Married Saturday Mrs. Jack Wood New President ot Women's Cliib , Sue Ann Slanton, I Wayne C. Corey I Married Saturday Ill IIIV HR.—.■ — ------ The annual election of offl-; mediate families. -m Saturday. cer* of the Hastings - Women’* • Dec 28. Mias Frances Ruth Cub was held Friday. Jan 3, at While was united In marriage to a luncheon at the 1-ca.son Sharpe Michael Joseph Hansen. In 8L , ky* Memorial Hall. Mrs Wesley LoJohn Vlanney Church. Grand Ran chalrmaned the delicious ; Rapids. / luncheon with Mrs J. L. Lublenlecki. Mrs Richard Grona, Mr*. The bride U the daughter of M. R. Furman and Mra. George Mr and Mra. Earl O. White, of । Ux-kwood xislMlng i Middleville, and the parents of Mrs. Howard Peters presided the groom are Mr and Mra Jos­ in the utMcncc of the president-. . eph M Hansen of Grand Rap­ Mra Wilbur Birk. At the closed ids. annual meeting, the elub voted Escorted to the altar, by her to adopt suggested revisions of father, the bride wore a sheath B Hie Constitutional By-Laws gown of pale beige wool,, her Officers for the coming year hat Was a circlet of white satin University of California. Berke­ were elected as follows Presi­ with small veil.and her corsage ley. Hr spent four year* with thd?1 dent. Mr*. Jack Wood; first vice Air Force. ' ENOAOEO Mr. .nd Mn w E bride's only attendant was president. Mra. Howard Peters, ENGAGED — Announcement is . Plans are for a Spring wed­ M.rlm Of m Grand Rapid. second vice president. Mra. Wm. being made of the engagement m?r former college roommale, ding. . Street Middleville. wl*h to anMr> Ka* Cooley was her sis Kirkpatrick, recording secretary. of Miss Susan Jo Nevins, daugh- MUa Joanne Karbowskl. of Unnounci the engagement ot their |‘erX matron of honor and th Mr* Stephen Johnson, corres­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Hugh J- !wood shi wore a turquoise blue daughter. Elenor Jane, to A 2c I bridesmaid waa Ml** Kay Corey ponding secretary. Mra. M. R Nevins. R3 Plainwell, to Paul H I wool jbfgth drras. black whimsey Roger Lee Anthony. *on Of Mr *“Wr of the groom The atten was of yellow Furman; treasurer. Mra. Harold Pettengill, son of Mr. and Mra nnd Ukht blue mohal Jack Rudd, of R4 Ionia, an­ aqd Mra. Henry Anthony of R31 Buerge; two-year board mem­ Hubert Pstteng111. Hickory Cor- inhered carnation*. Mater R. nounce* nounces tne tlie engagemem engagement oi of ma hu Delton. A Summer wedding isl‘bf“«bers. Mrs Eva Hecox and Mra. ners. The bride-elect, a gradu-; whl.- brother al the bride, daughter. Karen June, to Law-, being planned. Michael Noverr of Battlj ate of Delton High School, is a Hansen's best man. Wilbur Birk, and one-year board rcnce V. Morrow, son of Veryl * *mother wore a members. Mrs C. D. Bauer and itudent of Tracy.Beauty AcadeMot row of Saranac and Mra. Mr and Mn RM Clrm.nl' "»?'d »» Ww" my of Kalamazoo Mr Pettengill.|.UfQUOi„ dresa wlth black acMra D. C. French. a graduate of Gull Lake Com- '“XtaT a^mSbera' com­ Retha Morrow. Rl Saranac. No ' _ I cof lhe groom from Belding. Mra: Wm Kirkpatrick of the wedding date ha* been »« The .. Charlotte and. „ ... ..visited Rev 'I " ,ld I- Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowcmiat munity High School, is employed Home Department introduced bv Warren Sutherland Escavat- ifr.e feathered carnations Morrow family were former Lake ** Mrs " F. ........... W. Moxon on Sunday of Middleville were master am the speaker for the day. Mra. by Warren Sutherland Excavat­ with roses. Odessa resident*. ■ afternoon. I mistress of ceremonies. Eileen Bell She is the District ing Co In Delton. No date has Following the ceremony a reFor her daughter's wedding Consumer Marketing Agent for been set for lhe wedding. Mrs. Stanton chose a blue ace ------------ • the bride's brother nnd sister. South Central Michigan In her , tale crepe dress with a bcadci talk. What's New For You." A family gathering wa* .. - -----------held- , Leslie and Mary. White. ---------------------Grand ' neckline and the groom's motile she gave tlie women some idea* I at the bom.- of Mr. and Mra ' Rapids wore-a light blue wool dress. about what can be found new Welch at Charlotte 6c-turMra. Hanm n Is employed as a and exciting on the shelves of evening. Jan. 4. Among the [map artist al Ftdelertx»k ComA reception was held Unmedl- Western Michigan stores st the KU„ta were Ray's parent*. Mr pany Mr Hansen 1* attending ntely following the ceremony In . .. Mbs Janet Charlene Spencer L« Afarrled. the church parlors with Miss _ present time. She discussed some and M r s clarence Welch of Junior College and also works of the new packaging Other Kurau guest* were Jean Stanton, sister of the bride A RIIa^ , ...... / ................ and , also Nashville. naaiivmc. uuxr «vi« Mr for Commercial Products Com•at the guest book; Ml» Sally. AnGmOOH KllGS snme tirndiietl __ ■ Mra tr___ -.i. i« cimnH nanlrti Persona Mention exnlainert "pU1Ped whv J?.T e pr ?luc,‘ and Kenneth Church of| pany in Grand Rapid*. r cr 3UIIUI iricfll ivil mum be taken off the market Delton Mr. ..... and ....... Mra. ______ Donald, The The -young young couple crxiple have ha Stapton, sister of the bride cut azc .w.. and ..... .... gone j—i—» The members of The Hastings Norton of Woodland. It was a i to iioustkeeplng in an apartment the cake; ,Mr». Duane Miller. I |n|‘fra minlo at aunt of the bride poured coffee UllllC LUUUlU Ql 1 at 713 Colt N.E. Grandjtapld*. 1 Mr. and Mrs Jam*es Kinney ; Women's Club enjoyed a Group joyful occasion. I Miss Carol Corey sister of the r folk songs by L 1 and son. of Norfolk!! Va. re- ioI groom poured tbe punch; Miss L II D [ hiirpK turned home Satur^Any after ! Caracclolo. They were ably sung with rela- ' Mr- an<1 Mnl- 1>r*nk: Cooper. Marilyn Carter. Mrs Margaret L.U.D. VllUILII ,iua,» . 1Ui m.--------------------------------spending u.e the lw holidays Johnson and Mrs . William_CashM tss wsnci Janet vnariene Charlene opencer Spencer , liras in and wwwu around ouanris*. Hastings. Their dau«hter Mra Patrick ... is* -•* m . more «----- --------------<,*. Kellv. ----------mor. assisted O.MM by b>- the lb. Tamar, Tmrr.r — a„„ o„. L ,olty Thw >ad Nrw VmOlnrar will, K'1W. accomnanlr* mxompmUM " Ih.m on■*— circle c,™5 helped he)P*d about the rooms, rooms. j thelr wnjdinc vows in a very , Mr. and Mra. Glen Ingram of. P‘nno The emmle. couple are .re now at .t home 1 ^j^ony Bt the EvanK,.|.. south Broadway. Mr and Mra. 1---------------------------------------------------at 1126 Hurd Street. Benton Har- ;cal United Bretlurn Chiu ch Raymond Mead and children, lo. Saturday. Dec.,28. at 2 pm. The cal. also were guests. Out of town guest* came from Rev. William Helrtgel. D D j Mr. and Mra Harry 8. Brown. _______________________________ Owosso. Belding. Battle Creek Cloud All Day Thursday performed the double ring cere- Jr., of Grand Rapid*, visited 1 and Middleville. mony in lhe presence of 100 Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and Robert! Mr. and Mr*. Milton G. Miner Helen Beliito guest*. ( on New Year's Day entertained Rev and Mra. Don10 a.m. to 5:30 Traditional wedding music was Mb* Grace Edmonds returned °MHtnn and furnished Mra. Leon “IL1®" juiuiKu by v} «•». uw Weu wet.i at at home norne Jan. Jan. 5 a after alter visiting visiting friends mend* I, ... Alice (Belsito) Jockion ” organ. °™"M^nd'E^Sd irt the 1 “0• "•u“’" * •• Mr and Mra Sydney Boyne 470 Vista Way. Chula Vista. Calif announce the engagement of their daughter. Diana Joan.: to John Arnold Jensen, son of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Jensen of j . Cherry Hill. N. J. Miss Boyne, a graduate of Hastings High school and Mich- ' igan Stale University. is al teacher in the Chula Vista ele- । mentary schools Mr. Jensen, an engineer with i General Dynamics. San Diego. I h a graduate of Merchantville i The marriage of Miu Sue Am StanUin. da lighter of Mr. nm Mrs Rozcll Stanton. R2 Middle ville. apd Wavnr C Corey, soi «f Mr nnd Mrs. Leon Corey South Bend. Ind wa* solein nued Saturday afternoon. Jar ’ ^^B 4 ut j pni in the First Metho di*t Church. The Rev Georg Elliott performed the doubt ring ceremony in the preacne of the immediate family. Presented tn marriage by he father, the bride wore a dress o light yellow, sheer crepe ore taffeta. The bodice wo* fash ioned of lace with long sleeves She carried a bouquet of yelkn j : [ \ Engagement Told ^The^ TOT vSHOR C NOW OPEN at 115 N. Michigan Corduroy Shirt and Pants Sets now Reg. $2.98 GET-ACQUAINTED OFFER Reg. $1.00 for you Ladies Evenknit HOSE now 79' We arc proud of the fact that only American Mode Goods are Sold in Our Store. We Sponsor the American Worker ™* fT' IS Om'nd Rapid, lor tta*. gold candelabra and white I u». Royal Oak. Lincoln Park । mLT n„ A Medical Self-Help. course is candle, deonled lhe church .nd Ann Artec. ; 21T"".,"Sv S Mmin n to be sponsored by the Hastings 1 Me.MidM^^e.ftl.hMdEJ^^^X’^h?, Women's Club with the first The bride is the daughter of and daughter arrived from Oeor- parents, the Keith Vmelkera of class to be held on Tuesday, Mr and Mra. O. W. spencer. 1001. ata to spend the holidays with Freeport ’ at the First Methodist Church S. Dibble St., and Mr. and Mra her parents, Mr. and Mra. HarMr. and Mra. Carl Marble of Cbisses arc to be held each Forrest Foley. Rl Hastings are old HiU. The Hills entertained Middleville were supper guests ।. all the parents of the groom. ** of '* their *u*,_ children and J Mrs. Tuesday for eight weeks. on Tuesday of last week at the There is no charge for the Presented in marriage by her Ivan Briggs for Christmas?_ J Ford Caseys, and the Lawrence course and any woman in the father the bride wore a floor Judy VanWie spent the week­ Fuhrs of Irving road were after­ community interested may call length gown of net over Taffeta end of Dec. 39 home from Kala­ noon callers. Thursday dinner < WI 5-3100 for more information fashioned with a lace bodif- mazoo and attended a Christ­ guests were the TTed Fuhrs of mas dinner al the E. W. Gun- M ,plc urove lne Caseys wcrc Maple Grove. The were Mr. and Mrs. Terry King of ।on the full net skirt which nLi clerman home in Lake Odessa as New year's Day dinner guests ot Ann Arbor visited her parents. ।a lace panel Insert in the Jront the guest of Fred Gundeiman. i lhe Lewis Marbles and enjoyed the Chet Bangharta. on New ।and back pane! of alternating who has been on a 15-day leave lhe p^e on Year's Day. Mrs Banghart spent ruffles of lace and net to form from Fort Knox. Ky.. where he 1 colortd T.v On Sanday thc the weekend with her parents. i_ ................. — --Kelleys — of - — ------- -- lake • i a short train. Her finger tip u taking his basic army training. > ,Clinton Tillotson the Mason Norwood*, of Delton, veil was fashioned to a crown Mrs. Onllle VanWie took road entertained the Caseys for and also visited .Mra Perry bf white pearl*. Her only Jewelry Richard VanWie back to MSU ,dinner. Banghart of Howell a few days | wa.v a gold chain with a gold Sunday afte&oon to resume Mr and Mrs Wm. McKibbln last week. week. ]eaf and two small'pearls st- classes till* week following the and Mr. and Mra. Blake Allei'tached. a gift of the groom She Christmas holidays. Before rc- ,dlng were Sunday visitors at the carried a bouquet of white car­ turning home she culled on her home of the Russell Bennetts at Mrs. Anna M Saxton, and Miner lake near Allegan. nations surrounded with red aunt. ■ carnations. • her mother. Mra. Henry Bentley, James Turner of Big Rapids Lansing. visited his grandparents, the Miss Judy Spencer was her of ' Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wcage sister's maid of hogor. Wearing Detroit picked up Andy Re Sunday, tlie Moores were guests a ballerina length red brocade of 1 dress with a scoop neckline, and they went to Coldwater. Mr. of hl* sister, Mr. and Mra. H A. sleeveless and a bell skirt She and Mra. Re had a Christmas Brumbaugh, of Vicksburg .New Year celebration on wore matching shoes and hat and ■ Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowry and carried u bouquet of red Dec 29 al the home of Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mrs. carnations surrounded by white Mrs Albert Pudak of Coldwater, Ethel Mapes of Nashville CSUand also visited at lhe home of mums The bridesmaid. Mra. 1 Roger Curtiss of Battle Creek. Mr*. Mary Prestidge. Mra. Pudak were Forrest Hallock of Cedar and Mra. Preslidgc are daughters Creek, and Albert Crittenden identical to the maid of honor. of Andy Re. After returning Mr. and Mrs Donald Nichol­ from Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dooovon acted iv. brat Weage were guest* for supper at son entertained hU parents. Rev. man and ushers were Roger Cur- the home of Mr. and Mra. Re in and Mrs Leon Nicholson of Ceder Springs for, dinner on New tiw. Battle Creek, brother-in­ Hastings Year's Day. law of the groom, and Donald Mra. Norval Nielsen and Plynn On New Year's Day. the- Ro­ SpetKer. brother of the bnde. MaRhcws received word Satur­ land Casters were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertday evening of the death of a of her parents; the Peter Mar­ sema. Kalamazoo, aunt and niece. Miss Susan* Coulon. tins. and in the afternoon visi­ uncle of the bride Were master daughter of Mra Alice Coulon ted at the home of Roland's and ml*tress of ceremonies. of Atlanta, Ga. She is also sur­ uncle and aunt, the Ray Oast­ For her daughter's wedding. vived by her father, B J CouMra. Spencer wore a deep tur­ Ion. and brother. Burt Coulon. ,era of BaUie Creek, who were observing their golden bedding quoise drew w-lth white ao ceaaories Mra. Foley wore a grandfather. James Matthews. anniversary. That evening the Roland Oasters entertained the brown wool suit utth brown ac- Airport road. itav Slier mana to observe Ro­ ci-Mories and both mothers wore Mr. and Mra. John Dryer. Jr, a corsage of white carnations. ' and children had as their land's birthday. On Sunday, they were entertained for dinner at A reception was held in the Christmas guests her brother. the Lewis Marble home. church basement immediately following the beremony Mrs. Knox. Ky. Robert Sours. Plainwell. <.-wiin Mr. and Mrs Clare Eash of of tbe bride, was in charim of Freeport took their ton. David, tlie guest book. Ml® Ann Bicker back to Fort Gordon. Ga. and and Mew Sharon Williams served Tom Archer to Fort Knox. Ky the cake. Miss Alice Smith e- rved Guests of Mr and Mra. John coffee. MBs Sharon Stitt Mrved Dryer and children. Sunday, the punch with Miss Judy Chambers and MiM Eileen itob- were her brother and hl* wife. Mr and Mra. Olendon Archer. erU helping with lhe gifts One Lot of Fall & Winter Dresses All Sizes Juniors-Miss & Half Sizes Reduced Kaneoke Bay, H wedding U being Leo Cumming* Dorotha. of R5 t •nd Mra. Myrti Mrs Arthur Houg Sunday dinner Leers Newton wa Elvla Price of Rc Mr. and Mra. Rob •on. John, and Franklin Beckwit ter. Kathy. Barbe For a limited time! 25% entire stock Sweaters Skirts Slacks GORHAM STERLING ENCORE GROUP Hats & Purses Winter Sleepwear 20% 1/*2 Pr'ce Reduced 1/3 No Refunds or .Exchanges on Sale Merchandise All Sales Final Bonnet & Gown Shop Al____ c:_______________ 30tL, 71• up J 1 205 N. h Tom & Soil —OPEN Dependable Jeweler 108 East State Street too. NEW OFFICE BUILDING - SOUTH MICHIGAH AVENUE a few days at Christmas time Mra. Carrie Fisher and her grandson. Norval. returned Sat­ urday from Florida where they Mr. and Mra Ray Smith of have been visiting her son. the Grayling announce the engage­ Max Fishers, at Jacksonville. ment of their daughter Mias Jean Marie, to John W W.iaon. ron of Postmaster and Mra. Harvey Wilson df Nashville The. bride-elect is a adust* . Guests of tbe Clarence Mill­ of North Western School of ers from Saturday until Tuesday Commmerce. Bay City. Claw of 1950. and is employed at the brother and wife. Use John Bank of Taming Kovnoelys, of Marlon. On New Mr Wilson who graduated Year's Day the Millen were en­ from Ferris Slate College in 1968 tertained al tbe home of the with a B8 degree, majoring in Earl Campbells of Lacey. The Sterling Moores attended accounting, also attended Wayne University and the University of the christening of their grand­ Michigan He » emplovrd by daughter. Susan Elizabeth, Miller & Bailey CPA Accounting daughter of the Cart Moores, at firm of Lansing the Redemption Lutheran The couple plans to be mar­ Church in Battle Creek on SunMoving from the Stebbins Bldg. ried in June. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth The Sup Patrick C. Hodges We'll be ready to meet the Public in our Modern New Offices on Monday Morning, January 13th The Alma Fingleton For their wedding trip through Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. were guests of Mr and Mra. W. Foley changed to a blue wool suit, with black accessories and D. Barber on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mra. John McLean a white corsage from her bridal I and family spent. Christmas with bouquet Their home address U her parents. the Fnnest John­ 1827 West Holmes Rd . Lart-Ong. sons. nnd then visited his par­ Both are students at -Michigan ents. tbe John McLeans, at Rog­ State University Out of town guests came from ers City for several days be­ tween Christmas and New Years Kalnmaxoo, Battle Creek. Gobles. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Meek Plainwell. Detroit. East leasing and family were guests on New and Chicago A rehearsal party was xtven brother. the Forrest B. Meeks, of by the groom's parent* at the Clare. Hotel Hastings the evening be­ Mildred McDonald of Mason fore the wedding. • cornea Now, through January 30th only — you ean save 25% over regular open stock prices on a selsction of beautiful sterling designs In the special Gorham Encore collection... available year-round at regular prices. The selection of designs is complete, from delicately simple to richly ornate... ahd the Gorham hallmark is your guarante* of the finest quality. This offer applies to all pieces in all designs. A eomplsto selsction of place and serving pieces regularly 15.75 to 330.00 are now priced from UJI to 124.00. Complete 32 pc. services for 8 regularly 3266 to >338 are now only 1199.62 to 3253.62. All prices include Federal Tax. Come in soon. Budget terme, of eouree. MOVING... REDUCED Chicks OFFf REDUCED sizes 6-20 Wool Sportswear Rl Delton. The t Senior at Haa tIna Her dance la a If Delton High Scht in the Marine 0 Personal Mention January Clearance Carcoats 217 Writ Marti the engagement a ter, Georgina Ki Larry Thomas Hi Medical Self-Help Courses Offered Tuesday Mornings WHILE THEY LAST . . . BOYS’ Assorted Colors in Sizes 2 to 7 MISS OBOROI1 Parents An Daughter's Coleman Insurance Agency Same Phone Wl 5-3412 HxM/S-ta Size • Ko«|m RocTax deduebe payment roc accessible fc �''Double Header' Sock Hop for Jr. High Pupils | A “double header' sock bop 1* : scheduled for Friday evening in the main Hastings High school .The F. R. Belsons Mr. and Mra. Forrest R Bel­ ton, who were married in 1938 on Clirutrnas' Eve, celebgjjed their 25th wedding annineraoiy on Sunday. Dec. 22. when they evening for Cathy Finnic and iter two young guests, wiwn she c<-lubrau-d her. Mh birthday. Ot course per parents. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fimue. brother Gordy and' sister, Ktinmla were also Marriage Licenses There will be separate music for each group. separate refresh­ ments und separate committee*. Seventh grader* on tlie com­ mittee Include Mary Blorkan, records; Blanch Cary, tickets, Garry Robbe, refreshments, und --------- „--------- _ -----------bandy Roger*, cleanup. Eighth Mr. and Mra. George Slocum, grader*; Jen Ponlx, records; 311 West Marshall, announce Harold Lewis, ticket*; Kathy the engagement of their dtugh- Gerald, refreohments. and Amy ter. Georgina Kay, to L/OPL.: Myera. cleanup. Larry Thomas Hayward, son of School clothe#, slack* and Mr. and Mra. Thoma* Hayward. I heavy socks may be worn. Rl Delton. The bride-elect is a ____ . ,. Senior at Hastings High School. , --------------- - Her fiance Li a 1M1 graduate of ' . ' Delton High School and 1» now in the Marine Corps, stationed tllf Marine Cujp. Air Stall m Kaneokc Bay. Hawaii. A June 1 wedding 1* being planned. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Leo Cummings and daughter. Dorotha, of Rd entertained Mr. aqd Mra. Myrtlo Richardson, Mr?. Arthur Houghtalln and Mr. and Mra. George Myers for din­ ner on New Year's Day. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ENGAGED-Nir and Mrs. Rus­ sell K Mead of Rl Nashville When the Hastings Country I announce the engagement of Club New Year's Eve party com­ their daughter. Deanna Eloise, mittee was printed in last week's to Paul Duane Humphrey, ion ' phrey of Owomo. Ml** Mead Is ; I to graduate in Muy from the Grand napids School of tne Biblg and Music. The prospec­ tive bridegroom attenaed the Grand Rapid* School of the student at Michigan State Univeraity. A July wedding 1* being planned. , for accomplishing one ot the moat beuuutui setting* for any New Year's Eve party ever given M- H. C. C. the Duplicate Bridge Club play < a lovely bridge luncheon and at- -Lhe E. ducodo under- , iiiwvvuairwuo K.m.i ■.hnw»f— —- — • I Church -------m.vwv. hw* croft Tuesday evening were Mr. fcven Saturday afternoon at the und Mra. Roy Hubbard. Second Hartings Hotel honoring brlde1 deci. Ml** Susan Phelps. The Hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Ladies SWEATERS Ktcnuru l,. louias. aon ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tobias of R4 Hartings. Tlie bride - elect is a senior at Hastings High School Her fiance is a graduate of Has­ tings High School and Is em­ ployed at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. No wed- Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and Rapids. Awards for the afternoon's play went to lhe mother of lhe bride-to-be. Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mra. Chester Hodges and Mra. Byron Pletcher. Tlie award for the non-bridger* Cornell University Luncheon Held Values to *79” Broken Sizes REDUCED Marked Down Values to M9” Several Styles of Ladies ROBES with the greatest of ease and carried her to the building. Mrs. R., Winnie, waa so flabbergasted, Doug Bradfords site men forgot to say. "Tiuuik group of friends evening. Among Moose Officers To Attend Meet 11x8-5/8-in. size holiday party at the .home of her parents, the Larry Huvers. on- Monday evening. Dec. 30. Moat of the guests were her high !• Ladies' & Children's GLOVES and MITTENS $2” Ladies Fall and Winter • Ptnuul or Homo Uoo Includes list of more than 50 allowable tax deductions. En­ velope for receipts, etc.. 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN One Group of Girls' Cardigan and Slipover Broken Sizes Reduced ORLON SWEATERS FROM MARKED PRICES marked prices Entire Stock of Children's COATS-JACKETS Reduced and SNOW SUITS MarM FROM MARKED PRICES One Group of Boys’ and Girls' Broken Sixc PAJAMAS (•H 128 W. Cantar St. m uU FWmlatta Ljou’ll love our Bargains in Our Choice of ony 24c Brood----------Choice of any 58c Coffee Cake Special 74c 82c Value From our Many Departments . . Many One-of-a-Kind Items, Now at Price DALE’S BAKE SHOP YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT ONE TABLE of ODDS and ENDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL s-io DRESSES $198 Doctor of Chiropractic FILE CASE IZHsPslfrfe, Ra<. 52.ttSl.tt Bras • Girdles Panty Girdles One Group of Fall and Winter PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 FOB APPOINTMENT Date nut. banana pecan, orange pecan, and buttermilk graham. (Always a pleasure to serve.> REG. >1.91 OFF REGULAR PRICES One Group in Sizes Including Junior, Redu(ed Misses and Half-Sixes . Sweet Breads: • Snap Look and Kay Sturdy steel case, holds 800 documents. IZlixS^xlO-in. SLACKS DRESSES TOPS SKIRTS ONE GROUP . OFF MARKED PRICES marked prices Ladies LINGERIE in Broken Sizes 1 BAKED GOODS 11x8-5/8-In. Ska WEAR • • • • • DRESSES • SKIRTS William R. Lentz D. f. Hastings, Michigan BUDGET BOOK MATERNITY One Group of SUBTEEN WEAR ■ . Slips • Pajamas • Gowns Tax Deduction KIT • For Pononal Income Tax Tax deductible expenses and Ust of deductions and quick payment receipts are readily tabulation. File for cancelled checks, receipts, etc. accessible for Inspection. FROM MARKED PRICES B,Por^:dsiI3”!oe^4”y Red“ted REDUCED moment a big, stalwart farmer appeared. He 'handed the, The E. J. "Oy" Hildebrandt* re­ port from their new home on M-37. just beyond tlie Leonard Rlepenhoffs. nt the bend of Thornapple river, that there are many birds to feed this year. They have more titan 15 grosbeaks, flickers and Just one mourning dove. • Kaape Recent* by Months FORMER PRICES • SLACKS George J. Swansdn, secretary birthday occurred on Saturday and one on Sunday, the host of Hastings Moose Lodge, is to and hostess presented each hon­ Igan and Ontario, Canada Moose­ oree with a cake at midnight. lodge* attending the Secretary Administration School to be hell at Saginaw on Jan. 18 and 19. A! Dunn, governor of Has­ Special Education School. Those ting* Moose Lodge, is also to participating were Lots RanCarl A. Weis, supreme secre­ guette, Debbie Hawk. Carol Wil­ cox, Mark and Monty Wolfe. tary and Phillip D. Tutt, deputy Cindy and Vicky Kidder. Rae supreme secretary of the Loyal Anne Miller, Donna Kottsky. Di­ Order of Moose, will be In charge an* Milboume, Sue Anne Ray­ of the school, which is designed mond. Debbie Jones. Mallnda to more fully acquaint the fccreHammond. Barbara White, Joellen Miller, Cindy Phillips, Vir­ sponrtbllltles. ginia Reed. Kay Flook. Ricky Visiting the Roger Nelsons on Reynolds, Kathy Gerald. Jill Kennedy. Anne Weyer man. Bunday were her sister and hus­ Kathy Armstrong, and Janice band, Mr. and Mra. Vauglm Hawk. Also presenting piano Countryman of Laming. llxM/Ma. FROM REGULAR PRICE • SWEATERS • MOUSES 205 N. Michigan 1 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP From our finest name grands. Ampng those attending the Cornell University luncheon at Holiday Inn, Grand Rapids, Sat— — r'--- ' — . Mr. and Mrs. I Mra. Robert Brogan. Mr. .. . .. Mrs Colvln and Mr. Dick Grooa, Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ Mr*. Robert Bryan. est ^roby and undergraduate students., Stephen Johnson and Cornell graduates gather twice a year In Western Michigan and Mra. Anderson has been the representative, appointed by the University, to call lhe group to­ gether. and invite prospective EXPENSE RECORD Our Entire Stock of Coots and Car Coats Reduced REGULAR PRICE To celebrate lhe fifth birthday arrangement, of pink carnations •>.->- son, Hugh Brian, onj; [ijul whlU! chrysanthemums dec­ ofr Uiclr Tuesday, Jon. Tlh. the Rex Pcn- orated the bridge prize table. nlngton* invited his grandpar­ Among the forty-eight guests ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loftus was Mrs, Claude Hoekscrna, the und Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pcn- —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ladies COATS One Group Miss Susan Phelps Honored Saftirday At Bridge Luncheon Franklin Beckwith nnd daugh­ ter. Kathy. Tom & Sally Robinion Thc Burdicks and Haydens were Ln Pasadena tixe day fal­ lowing the New Year's Parade here during Christmas and New Year's to visit her parents, the float* along lhe Avenue of Vic-1 Lloyd Gaskills of Dowling. tory Park. This U i far better| Incidentally, another former view and avoids the terrific I Hastings girl and her family crowds of the previous day. || live nearby. They are lhe Slave The Haydens. Bev. and Dick, both are working and also al- na M- Brach, daughter of Mrs Alm* Durkee of Hasting*. and lhe late JasperBeach. Mr, Bel- There were 12 guest* for buf­ fet luncheon at Mr*. lUchajd Cook* home Monday honoring MISS OBOROINA SLOCUM “ "“Z,™ \±|The Lynn Burdicks listing with lhe serving wm ... ' Mra. William Belson. Mra. Wil- VlSlt WfiSt COOSt ‘ ‘ On Jan. 4th. Mr. and Mra.'tending El Camino College Thia I Mis* Betty Belson. Mis* Kay Lyn Burdick flew home from explain* why they have HUM Litchfield, and the Misses Barbam. Nsn. and Miry Barnett. A host of friends and relattve* i called to offer congratulations I to the happy couple. Hayden. since Doc. 21st. Man­ hattan Beach U 30 miles at»lh of Los Angeles, and where the Hayden* live (and they love lit­ is just five blocks from the ARNEL JERSEY WIDE WALE CORDUROY wvaiu. LINEN TOWELING Itarmaleg 124 East State Street �SSXikr Of Lake Odessa Buried samrday Plan Pennock Hospital y olunteer Program Tri a urdsy al 3 pm for Charles I • B2, Mt*“* IPlan* areare being developed for---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' ~~~ •flw» Plt-hrena Pl*n* rht.wl CV/taaaa .. 'e ...beingof-developed . < for . ■■ t. -L_—in ... the -■ ..... — . . Program m.M i. ——————— ' PTl'.llake Ake^!T “ organization an in-hrnpi-l Volunteer ' welcome to - attend. Bay will I jx i with the Rev. Luther Brokaw , |a|. volunteer program at Pen­ again outline his views on such UUIlllllIll officiating. | nock Hospital and a general! Mr Walker, died on Dec. 31 , meeting of Hospital Guild* i* to | leadership and coordination— a program. During the past 40 year* o Mrs. IF . //. f.Amrmnn at Blodgett hospital. Grand । be held at-B pm. Monday. Jan.' but the Mtiafartlona derived Rl N«>a«at« Rapid*, and had been hoepitnl- . 13. at the hospital dining room.' from such a program will be few dedicated people have *r-! . many. Ized for about a week. A native j Although the Pennock Hospiof —----------Edinburgh. --------------------Scotland,— he — was. I taiwtetete, Guild* have been ww,. active — to:.. The- Volunteer program will resident of the States for many many year* in providing services1 NOT be limited to present nave contributed greatly to the “ Battle cwk year* and support for the Hospital. Guild members It will be po*«l- success of the Guild Organize- Jfr. * ne rmproyeo a. --------- - ---------------------------------------------------^l ht^ Urs LrthJ He ».u had Bern been employed as ,' ...~c there ha* been no active volunble tor anyone who has the time“«> and the Hospllal. Al) too gj'** herdsman fbr the Michigan State I trer program for work within and the ability to participate in often their hart1 work and per- ™ ■ 1 t£ nouth Marte University for 27 years and later the HoopiUl with lhe exception this program. In fact anyone sons I sacrlflcaa hare gone with‘ as herdsman-for the Waiter Reed of the work done by some of the who la not in a Guild but is in- out proper recognition In the .Jr™ irirsiru u. vicipaium Ul auui p--'. tor urt u ! during World War II. ”• w rtnner to be ' a oroaram program should call the Ho*-! Hos-1 rather loose but but relatively efleceffec- nt5‘nyears retiring ten year? ago. followed by the business and dis­ 1 ~pltal. Wf 5-3451. and leave her live. junn . , I..,, ulterior His only survivors are two nie­ cussion. Bring own table service, Pennock Hospital. Indicate, name, address and telephone! ces in Canada. coffee for own family and one that there has been consider- “““***■ *“* M" able interest in the community Extension 39. When the formal organisation on the or two dishes to pass, w Mra lor a volunteer protram and Volunteer Program is organised.; policy making Board with Hoy Dunham and daugider of that there Is a deflnite need ><** *»> be contacted and given better representation of the Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr and Mrs , (or such service al the Hot- more information. Harry Bubcock a Mrs .Mildred I pltal. i It will be set up in such a way । Towards this end it has been Hili, daughter and granddaughRsv u»k. to a mMlimr nf the that individuals. WllO may have srs.sv.fil model I to participate. There will be an: be changed to provide for a rep- v1llf/ Tlnir.vday evening wvcral FINANCE CQ development of a volunteer pro- orientation training period rr- resent*tire to be elected from of the South E. U. B. • grain. quired for all volunteers before each Guild to serve on the Gen- Church went to Nashville to the Some of the activities that they can work in the Hoepltal era! Board. ■. home of Rev. and Mr*. Rhoades should be Included are those The— .re rfri.ll. th., .hoairf The General Board will’ elect lo elect Sunday school nnd , "extra" service* that lhe Hospltal Staff doe* not always have be worked out In orranlilnr lhe officer* of the General! church officer* for 1964. Results the nrocram m that iOriU tH OuUd *nd oUler member* of thl* of the election are; ftiperini time to do. These include such uw ^e Gudd oigJnKuon to serve on an Executive tendent. Mra. Mildred Rhodes; things as the following: arrange and the H«pHal7£raUon : 2^1 _of ..tt *55flowers; pass ice and waler; es­ Thr Executive Board would con- rctary. Linda Dunkelberger; Llcart patients from admitting of-- Bay continued. duct the business of the General brariana, Annette Dunkelberger hce to the patient floor and The question of how a volun­ . from the floor to the diagnostic teer program Is to be organized Guild between General Baird nnd Judy Moody; pianist. Christand treatment areas;' help pa- and under whose auspices still meetings. However, the General ine Babcock; assistant, 3>raanne • tients at lhe tune of discharge; ha* to be decided. A general Guild Board .would establish Proefrock. and diori^ler. Mra. Patricia Moody. There will be read to patients; feed selected meeting of the Hospital Guild* over-all policies. Bay emphasized that any rc-' one treasury for both Sunday I patients; provide messenger aerv- 1* to be held on Monday. Jan. 140 W. State Street i Ice; control patient visitors; gift 13. at 8 pm. in the Hospital organization of the Guild* on school and church offering*. Mra. I cart operations, library cart op- dining room to discus* this mat­ the Board level will in no way Ruby Ball i» the treasurer (ration*, and many other things ter and the possible reorganiza­ Church official* elected Chun* Dfficui. eMM are: Mr« n„hv rt gUlKU TrMmr.r rrwuniw Mra Ruby n>n Rail: f|that make up volunteer services. tion of lhe. exUtlng Hospital zatlon of the individual1 guilds cd. ouiid .m b. .ui. u «»• • ■ AU these activities must- be Guild Organization. Mra. Edith tlnue as it ha* in the past carried out within carefully de­ A letter ha* been sent to each _ building fund However, with reorganization of lineated boundaries and will re­ Guild Chairman concerning the _ —__ . ..__ ... . .. .... treasurer. treasurer. Mr*. Mra. E< Edith Dunkelthe Board, it will be possible to . quire that volunteers go through General Guild meeting to be berger, lay member. Mr* Flor­ 1 a training program before they held on Jan. 13 asking that each expand the type of volunteer ac­ ence Babcock; pastor, parish ,. „ ... , . ,, [ wUl be permitted to do certain Guild be represented at the tivities even more and Improve* lonunittee, Erretl Skidmore. Ute a Banner 11 ant Ad! volunteer activities. Bay said. meeting. Aho. anyone Interested communication between the Ward Cheeseman. LHUe CheescBoard, the Guilds, and the Hos­ man; Communion steward. Mr*. pital. Ruby Ball; planUt. Mra. Har­ riet Procfruck; assistant. Suz­ anne Proefrock; chorister. Mra. Ruby Ball: assistant. Mrs. Ruth Ann King; ushers^ Keith Bill. By Mr*. John Hook James King. Erretl Skidmore and Paul Kesler: junior ushers, Gary Rhodes. Douglas Kesler Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and secretary of local confer­ ence. uille Chuaenutn. / Saturday afternoon Mra. Mil­ Mra. Clarence Calm* are on va­ cation trip to Florida to visit dred Hill and daughter* visited the Norris Stark family of near 7mfcQ * I PERSONAL LOANS ’1,000 Call 945-3429 Durfee WAREHOUSE || I CLEARANCE l> Q0 'lO M W M Famous Brand Tennis Sho« ... Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store Famous Brand Tennig Shoe Hostings Cut-Rate Shoe Store r/i<» rampun in plaid! and They're THR-R-RIFTY TOO * Harold and Dean Miller and Mrs. Roger Davis and -n’er" allied her parents, tlte How­ Uy. Mrs. Roger Davis and Uy. Hlghbank Farm will ard Bamums. for dinner on New Roger «■! meet with Mr and Congratulations to Roy Patton. day. Jan. 10. E. State road, who is celebrating Mra. Ruth returned his Dec 9 birthday tills Thursday home Sunday spending the family gathering at Mrs Eva Cole's Cheney al home In Charlotte, including Ute Wayne Cole family from Hastings fornla. a Mr. and Mra. Charles Thursday, the day after New Peterson and family of Hastings Year's, the George Walton family were Friday supper guests of were guests of the Richard Cooks Mr ahd Mra. Howard Cimpey for breakfast and a good long visit. and family, a Mr. and Mra. For luncheon they were entertained Howard Cheney and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and on E Bond street. They returned Mra. Rtuaell Blough and family to Washington, D. C, Friday after of Middleville. * Howard and spending the holidays with the Donald Cheney have been trans­ Dr. Jack Walton family. Mra. Shir­ ferred to Lan-unu to work. * ley Walton and her family of Pitts­ field Village, near Ann Arbor. were tle Creek a few days helping at the Waltons' Gun lake home take care of new granddaugh- Saturday through New Year’s Day. Regular 4” to 7” ___ _ „ ____ _ Car. Truck Collide On Hickory Road IN WAYLAND” HOBBY Center The INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT Allegan bachelor. Earl Ellison, tn the meat department al A de P. now resides at 510 8. Jefferson, tn lhe apartment vacated by Wayne Corey. —MOTEL OPEN AT ALL TIMES— Our Finest Nationally Known Brands including Hart-Schaffner & Marx Alligator - Campus and others MEN’S Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Veddcr and her mother were Mra. Floyd Gaskill of Mason and Mrs. Vem Johnson of Lansing. Mra. Gaskill had been called from Tuc­ Son. Arlz.. where she is spend­ ing the Winter, because of lhe death of her brother In Jackson. SUITS SPORT COATS TOP COATS It All Weather 00 Bi Maple Valley r FFA Collects $200 for CROP Barry Native Buried Monday n. Mr*. Bert VerMeuien Dec. 31. who will answer to Leah Marie. Mr. and Mra. John Hook were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Zells Fisher of Comstock. Rev. and Mrs Jesse Powell and fam­ ily and Mrs Eva Fox and chil­ dren attended services at the Hasting* United Brethren in Christ Church Sunday afternoon. Unbelievable Values Legal iimiury History •Made Saturday In Local Court Higlibank Bv Mra, t'ern Hmcblilt NMkvWa SJS-110] Mr. and Mra. Worth Green •ml 1»4 •• lf«ir waul Two women attorney* repreThe Maple Valley High *chool PL 1,.Mte both Mrtle. In i In FFA members liave coUected more .tell, RotenMiu u>d Ur Barry counit teuinut. teurmrl than »M) In cash and material* Woraer eV Ctertxw. Mr. lux. l0 M lb, llm, u, Mra Marshall Grven and Ban- that lhls occurred dra of Thomapple lake and Mr. innort trial ot ' **?* ,nlule wl,h lnirlM drt*n? —... 'the fathers of the FFA member*. and Mrs Earl Marshal) and aon. Donald R. HMl — 23. Rl 8h»lb)Detin and Gladys HawbllU of Hastings a Ur. and Mra. Erretl Skidmore attended a Christmas The Propio, and Ally. KUaagathering of relatives in Char­ lotte Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Associate Municipal Judge L. Mra. Blanch Swikert. of returned Christinas night from E. Barnett presided at the trial a throe- week tlie m which Hall was charged with Grand Ledge, a naUve of Barry ----- trip through • ---------3outh W.7‘ * Mr “,d falling to support hl* three county, died on Jan. 2. Gaylord Gould entertained their nllnor children. Cynthia, 4; Mlfamlly or Christmas^ dinner. ich>t|. Lorie, 6 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawhuui Members ot the jury, who de- daugkter of WlilUnj and Anna werv Sunday. Dec. 22. dinner 1 liberated about 35 minute* before bringing in tlie guilty verdict. She la survived by a brother. home of Mr and Mra. Orlle Van- Include^ Donald 1. Nevins. Syckle of Lacey. i Thoma* J. Robinson. Norma Everett Swegelea of Lansing Rllla Whitmore spent Christ-1 'Haynea. Erma A Arnold. Ches­ Funeral services were held on mas with the Bernard WhiU ter B Hodges and Robert O. Monday and burial was in. Mt. Calvary cemetery In Hasting*. more'* near Charlotte. * Mr. and , Bowman. Judge Barnett sentenced Hall Ttie Rev. Fr Richard Kropf ofMra. Blair Hawblits had a* Christmas night dinner guests to pay a 350 line plus *1230 flciated. '' Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and j court cost*. family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw- I blits and family of Battle Creek. Carrie Wenger of Nashville, Oteix. H..MUJ or Dll Mr u>d Mn. Vem H.»buu . N„ r^ Mr. Mr and «nrf Mra. Mr, Roger Ried of of atjout 4 35 pOT Tuesday in a carNashville entertained on Christ rist-­ truck crash on the Hickory rood mas. his parent*. Mr. and *__ about a quarter of a m-le east of Mrs. Clyde Ried, and three sons, • ----- , M-43. also Mr und Mra Roland Ried‘ ; Deputy ueputy Sheriff Richard Abbey and family. Tom Ried and friend said Gerald Panuwe. 63, of Kalaand evening caller* were Mr and mazoo. drove hl* pickup truck out Mra George Nummber of 81 of the Gilmore farm driveway into IxHil* and Mr and Mra. Dale path of an east-bound car beShlpman of Hasting*. tng driven by Mra Rosa L CochMr. and Mrs. Harry CotterUl >• 61 ■ Dehon of Jackson were Sunday. Dec. 27.1 Mls Cochrane suffered a bump callers at the Hoffman's farm. Icn tead Her husband. Donald. "Everything foe Battle Creek were also callers I Mra Cochran's 1901 ChevCreative Hands" of their mother. Mra. Rllla WhU-' rolrt wa* bftdJy damaged, more. * Olive Redman, mother! , , - --------------------------of Willard Rednuui. 8r. ha* been The Harry Leonhardt fafnlly of 1U and confined to her bed A WlllIfd Lake were here for the Errett Skidmore and sUter, Mr*. C,u’ut”‘a* Christmas Eve Fred Miller of Assyria called wlUi her parent*, the Saturday. Dec, 21. on their *1*- EUuir Trandsen*. and Chrisun** ter. Ved* Ou» ot Autiuu. who tJJjLljLj had been 111. iThe Frnndsens joined the Dr. nau oeen ul Phulp FnuuUen family In MuskeMr. and Mr* Austin SchanU .on chrlslma* Day entertained on New Year'* nlxht uay.______________ Mr. and Mrs. Victor ScitanU i and family. Mr. and, Mra. Arden Schantz and family, Mr. and Mra. V. SchanU. Jr. and Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Brown of BelleJUNCTION OF M-43 sad M-50, SUNFIILD friend of Coldwater were Sun­ day. Dec 22, guests of his grand­ parent*. Mr and Mrs Erretl Skidmore. Bom Dec 26 to Mr. and Mr* Nolan Hudson, (Joon Bell) of Davison a baby boy. COATS With Zip-Out Linings 00 Men's and Boys' JACKETS W DIAMONDS e<^95 M LEATHER From * PLAID FLANNEL^ 00 00 2 Pairs/ Sy Narrow and Medium Widths jF One Table of Men's and Boys' Winter CAPS Your Choice And So Easy to Buy Only hEtNS ’I00 Down and 89 QO I JEWELERS CLEVELANDS’ Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men’s and । Boys’ Store �L. Lamb Wrestling Tourney Saturday The Hastings Banner Grand Ledge . Favored to Win Team£rown The first annual L. H. Lamb Invitational Wrestling tourna­ ment is set for Saturday, Jan. 11, with six Class A schools scheduled to enter full teams for the M-bout tourney. Hastings High School Athletic Director Jock Clarey haa announced. Battle Crock Central. Por­ tage. Grand l/dre. Grand Rapids Union and Albion aa i Thursday, Thundav. January Januarv 9. 9. 1964 1964 team champion following the Warner. 133, and Roland Fletchchampionship bout* which begin Gary Sinner ot Portage car­ The. Hastings Kiwanie Club is sporuoring three medals to be 138-pcund class, Robert Butler of presented to the first, second Albion is unbeaten in lhe IM* and third-place winners in each pound division. Robert DeMink Of the 12 weight classes, and of Portage U undefeated in the a representative of Kiwanie u 180-pound class. Hastings’ Torn being invited to present these or Bob Gibson should be a strong awards. finisher in that division, too. THE HIGH ROAD Twa—F»n», 1 < Penney’s Starts Pomona Grange Plans (immunity ; . Distribution insinDuuon of oi "‘"""‘“First Catalog The The Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Corps Corpe ot ot the the ;| Women a Relief Corps held the] Progress Project Thursday. Jan. 2. Barry County Pomona Grange met Jan. 3rd al Carlton Grange• officer. f« the cuning Hall • ere installed by Mrs Irene J”1""™ The pzogiain was "Community Harvey, post department preeident ■ot Battle Creek, w h o* e l“fl. nd l^*rd K"*1’ h“ Rotten The automobile has become so <er strike*, and thia la true evta na Grange " much a part of the Ufa of the I A tableau. "Community Pro­ president of the Wm. Forward king renditions can be typical American family that rarity, 1 a distribution of 2', million The preliminaries begin at 1 most of us -feel .handleappad tricky. I For example, water gress and the Grange." was put Corps of Baitle Creek. on by Mrs. Joseph Rangueite. pm. Saturday. Officers were installed os fol­ copies primarily In the Mldfaster on bridge decks when the family car is out of freezes 1 the Hasting* Rotary Club. Carlton Grange; Alva Pufpaff. lows. Tola Wilkes, president: The evening program will In­ Funeral service* were held for commission even for a few ' Johnstown Orange, and Mrs Myra Henry, senior vice presi­ Milwaukee distribution clude the 12 championship Harry Sonnen. 67. R2 I-ake hoars. When a severe winter ;posed to the air from beneath Prank Welnbrecht. lecturer dent of Rotary, haa been Invited matches, and 12 consolation dent; Ivo Corwin. Junior vice Odessa, Bunday at 2 pjn. at lhe storm brings highway travel to 1 Tfo- challenge o’ community president; Esther Felt. trea»-‘ matches to determine the third Pickens chapel with interment a halt, the individual family's :means that a bridge may ba progreu was presented by Mar­ urer; Verna Jay. secretary; Mayand fourth-place winners In each in the Lakeside cemetery. frustration is multiplied many guerite Shroyer, chairman of the belle Smith, chaplain; Clara. division. Rev. Robert WeMdl of the •ither end is merely wst. thousandfold. Community iToeresa committee. Bayne, conductor; Hilda BlackAmong tlie grapplern who arc Sebewa Baptist Church officiat­ Promotional prices will be ef­ YOUR ,jj» A roll call of members was fort. aasutant conductor. Doris j fectlve until March 10. with th* To do your part In avoiding favored to win championships is ing. . The Inconvenience of being taken to hear everyone's ideas Daugherty, guard; Viola Hynes, exception of sheets and pillowHastings High’s, Ron Prick, who accidents and inconvenience in snow-bound is bad enough, but Mr. Sonnen died Thursday on a suitable project for the driving on lee or snow, I sug ­ is undefeated as a heavyweight. about one o’clock at Pennock assistant guard; Maude Kurr. cases for which reductions will ths haxards of driving on icy or 7exatl group to Join in. patriotic instructor; Olaldas Oilin effect -------- through .-- January. , ,.,,,, hospital, several hours after ad­ snow-covered roads ire evsn . gest that you follow these "ten Gayle Barlow. V? 120-pound Saxon who aharca the I mittance. A metal flpisher. he welcome more, musician; Verna Jay. pre*-.' 1964. worse. States, counties and ma- ■comnisndmsnts.” Orange. Rave a poem. "Come > correspondent. Haze) Wolfe., a C. Fuller, manager of Penfavorite’s role In that division retired tn 1947 because of ill 1. Remove Ice and snow from nieipallties are meeting the pub­ with Jim Therrian of Grand health and had lived at his ,_ counsellor. LeoraLeota Newton, color.mwr liey, here.nere. Mid, said, This thirdthird PHARMACIST .. counsellor. nrwmn, nev's 'this windshield and windows before lic demand by extending and im­ E**-nr°nc Joined In » «ame bearPr i. Juanita Slocum, color, penney catalog is uniquely PenLedge. Saxon Jim Andrews. 95 home on M-66 for a number of .luvX proving their -winter mainte­ you start, and keep*them clear. pounds, haa a 4-1 record should Nearer Genevieve Sage, color' ney's featuring lhe Company * 2. Start easy. Apply power nance program^ SAYS... thrtr knowlrdRT °r-bearer 3; and Josie Hall, color, traditional quality merehandlse finish strong. He was bom at Grand Rapids gradually to avoid spinning the geography beater 4. ! Bt reduced prices during the The fight agiTnst the elements on Sept. 13. 1890, the son of wheels anti digging In. oSnce 525 nieJw2£ii wTth MyTa ’I'T **** tht “udlll”B Promotional period “ The promofavorite to win the team Jacob and Sophie 'Huntinei Is well worth the cost In Ohio, , 3. Stop easy. Let the engine championship with five unde- Sonnen. 7'POrL wh‘ch lnclt‘dwl Ktfts llnn encompasses comprehensive for example, researchers calcu­ alow yqu down. Anticipate stops • roaaing. The Orange Mirror. for shut-in* at Christmas hint.! offerings Good health is the foundation „•« - — ------------ —■—-—v --------- |u>*ci»»*s of the Company's Surviving are his wife. Rllla. lated that every dollar spent for and avoid quick braking that The group voted to ente* the on ot good living. Without it life lied but unbeaten, entered in whom he married on June 21. On behalf behalf of of all all the the Corps, Corps, tradition. traditional sott goods as well as new community progress contest Genevieve Sage thanked lhe new Rfw line* of hard goods, snow and ice removal in that causes skidding. Ute tournament. -becomes a meaningless burden. 1919: and one sister. Mrs. Flowl sponsored by the Sears Roebuck State — using snow-plows, chem­ In addition to Andaewa. president. Iola Wilkes, for the —... Fortunately, it is not usually dif­ 4. Drive slowly and avoid cfP eataand Co: and the National corsages given each officer. Mrs icals and abrasives — returned braking on curves. Charles MUIer ot Albion la a 95- Rapid*. ficult to maintain health. You Grange. pound favorite with an undemore than $2 in benefits to high­ Kk^K,Sf£r- w*!tr. I 5. Keep plenty of distance heneed only follow a few common­ There will be a bake sale at leated record. Evens Sipio of way users In the form of lower sense rules, one of which Is to Hastings City Bank Jan. 10 with Battle Creek Central la unbeaten operating eosts, time savings C. Keep youAgas tank at least all Barry County Granges partihave your physician examine in thelOS-pcund division. Grand and the reduction of accidents. half filled. / ■ clpollng. Two new members. Mrs. Ledge's unbeaten entries Include you regularly. 'M« There are also extensive indi­ 1 7. e Invest tJ in snow tires and , I Charles Stadel and Judy Talbat. Bill Trachsel. 112; Jim Therrian. rect benefits to retailers and put them on before the first ; were obligated in lhe 6th degree, Court Whlrt ponir Uils Tlwn. C-Uh* And you can rely on us when 120; Dave Kebler. 127; Roger other businessmen when good snow. you need to have a prescription ;They will receive their initiation day. and the next regular meet- duced ln Octoberwinter maintenance makes "bus­ 8. Avoid chance of carbon *oon- The degrte team aUU has ing will be on Thursday. Jan. 18.1 filled. —| iness as usual**. possible. m..r.0iia. pol^nlo, br rh.k- I - ft- pounon. even bui .111 b, ... _ win Airman Third Class Ronald L. I Mra. Esther Irene Briggs. 84. Despite all that is being done Ing exhaust pipe and muffler organized soon Home Economic chairman Mb- Brownell of Hastings is being 1 YOUR PHARMACY of R2 Vermontville, a life-time by States, counties and munici­ for leaks. resident of Bom and Eaton 9. If you must use alcohol, participation in ail Orange cou- reassigned to Dow AFB. Maine. । palities to improve the effective­ following his graduation from । counties, died nt 6:10 am. Mon­ ness of winter maintenance op­ use it only In the radiator. technical training course for । day In Hayea-Green-Beoch Hos­ 10. If your ear has dual trans­ these will be announced ns they lhe erations, extra caution is still United States Air Force plumb- j pital. Charlotte, where she hn<l recommended when eold weath- mission, drive in D2. approach. The first of these is ing specialists al Sheppard AFB. i been a patient one week the sewing contest starting this Texas. Airman Brownell learned I __________ .... Mrs. Austin (Rutm Janouaek. of with the Rev. Howard Lindsay month. to install and repair convention­ Hickory Corners, _____ a daughThe Lecturer s Guild will meet al plumbing systems and the | ter af Robert and S'ophronx. j R2 Vermontville: five grand- officiating Burial was In Wood­ (Pennock) Calnu. '__________ | children, and eight great grand- lawn cemetery. more specialized heating, com­ The next Pomona meeting will pressed air. and petroleum sys- ' She was married June 12. 1902, | children. Phon* Wl 5-2466 . 'Michigan State won lu first be Feb. 5th at 8 pxn. at Johnsthe Business - Home - School in Kalamazoo to Fred BrigRs. Services were conducted-Wedfootball game from arch-rival town Grange Hall. Thia will be stollatlons. sranauons. The ine airman, aon of oi ; 126 I. State ' S W. State Ph. Wl 5-3344 who survives, along with a son.|needay C * * • - - 1I Mr. and* Mrs Robert Brownell Vermontvllie, Michigan 12-7 in 1913 by using the annual Cherry Pie Contest. j~ Louis, at home; a daughter. ■ Funeral the forward pass, then in ita in­ of R5 Hastings, is a graduate of | fancy. 19 times. ' 1 Hastings High school. | i Harry Sonnen Dies Here; Rites T 1 Heid Sunday Rites Wednesday »«*5? For Mrs. Briggs Jacob's PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School SuppiiM PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Of Vermontville Schader's Office Supplies WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER REAL WE ESTATE —. — Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME on Indian Hill Drive, has three nice bedrooms.'all have nica clouts, and two full baths upstairs and down a living room with large fireplsce. 12 x 16* family room, swell dining room, swell kitchen and breakfast room, full baument with recreation room, has fireplsce and panelling in bawment. oil furnace, home heats very cheaply, Vi bath down, two car garage, situated on 2 Vi acre lot. a beautiful location, and ................................ *$27,500,00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location, has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, base­ ment with netv gas furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP.. 40 acres A YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT GUN LAKI on Lyndon Johncock Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, has 71 foot frontage cn lake for$14,700.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THI FIR$T WARD, a real nice home and throe lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, bam with two stall garage, and store roqm.......................... $11,000.00 FIFTY ACRI PLACE with lots of frontage on Thomapple river and a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and oath and two bedrooms, has baument witfopll furnaca and garage in basement $12,000.00 A VIRY GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, with two bedrooms up and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath and glassed-in front porch, heated with gas floor regls-. ter, has llc~ —4---------- — —• —-•_». for . .... , . . . . -.$6,000.00 FORTY ACRI FARM IN YANKU SPRINGS TWP., with an extra good house, two bedrooms upstairs, and down It has one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility room, heated with oil heater, screened in front porch, Is in­ sulated, farm has seven acres muck, cement block wall all built for • two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel pit, and all for $8,000.00 RIGHT ON CORNIR OF GREW AND JBFFIRSpN STREETS, a Ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas HIRE 1$ A RID HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRI PLACI AT LEACH LAKI, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage, year round homo, two acres suitable for several kinds of busi­ nesses or recreation, a strip of land immediately In front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for_________ __________ $5,300.00 A HOMETTE TRAILER HOUSE < 8 « 34'1 situated on two lots at with $1,000 down fix$6,000.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, nice place all on on* floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has basement and oil fumaca, attached garage, has wall to wall carpeting In living room, nice dock, will sell on contract wdth $1,000.00 down for .......................$7,900.00 A WONDIRFUL ISO*AGRI FARM In Vermontville Twp, Eaton bam 32 x 72 ft.’. 427,000.00 A VIRY REASONABLY FRIGID TWO-ACRE PLACI IN WOOD* LAND, on excellent highway, has nine rooms, has three bed- room, dining room, kitchen and bath and bock room, has bam A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, hai living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with new gas furnace, full lot, for only $12,600.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot, all for ........................$5,800.00 AN IICHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON COCO ROAD. on 30 acte tract, four bedrooms. living room, dining 45,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two room. V.bedrooms 000.00 up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining-kitchen, bath Just seat and lavatory, baument with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would ull oh contract for$3,000.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, is Insulated, carpeted, breezeway and prage, awnings, for____________ .$15,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and bam for $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME fust out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and.clouts, one and a half baths, full baument. with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and dispoul, for...........$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernuy lake for —.....................$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with uwer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for _________ $800.00 ea. FOUR CABINS 2Vi MILES OUT. each one has throe rooms and bsth, heated with gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good in­ come property, for all four $60 per month each $10,500.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep. for ..............................$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose In '/a mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 ANOTHER RIAL NICI HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, three nice bedrooms with closets up, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil fur­ nace. full lot. for $8,400.00 A BUSINESS PLACI IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113', lull basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. NICI LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for 41.000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. $7,566.00 VACANT LOH ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acme, for $1,50040 The New Men at HCB THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for ...$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's heme phone—Wl 5-3004 Wl HAVE THRU HOMES TO RENT. A RIAL NIC! HOME-ON W. CRUN STRUT, has with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with clout, has % bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric> has hardwood I'm John Miller I’ve only been at HCB a few months, but I’ve been in banking 14 years. Technically, I'm supposed to "fish for” new business and make new friends for HCB . . . they call this public relations . • • but practically every­ one already is a friend of our bank. Why not come in and say "hi” next time you're downtown? Remember, we want to be your banker. abistAti BROKER 145 W. Stale St., HeeHefa Hustings City Bniih MEMBER: Federal Depoiit Iniureaee Cerperatlea Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years �Free Throws Drop Saxons From League Lead Hastings Hosts Lakewood for -Matinee Battle ; S—THE HA8TINGB HANNU Roundup Starting Off on The Right Foot GAME THIS THURSDAY Towne 1. Dribblers >1------Hamm oruF Mike Murphy 11. **n *t 18:30 p.M. VitiUy OAMES FBI DAT NIOIIT basketball leagues for high school student* held thalr positions litis week as the Dribblers and Cover Giris remained unbeaten tn.the Out Lose by Fault Bth-lOCh grade circuit and lhe Rojans and Ridge Runners kept Accuracy at the free throw their records clean In th* 11thline carried the GreenvUle Yel­ 12th grade loop. low Jackets Into sole possession Monday's Scoring tral Conference .as Coach Lee Fox's fine aggregation nipped Cover Girts 61-Mlke Halllfax the previously unbeaten Has­ 25. Terry Keller 8. Rex Wieland tings High Saxons. 66-00, at 8. Bruce Curtis 4 and Dave VanGreenvUle Friday night. fieri Central Quints , . I Cage iMngme.n Outscore Battle Thursday In Afternoon Tilt Lakewood High Schools Baskctbail team, fresh from trounc­ ing the Grand Ledge Comets. 67-57. in lhe Hastings High gym. will invade tiu- Saxon court again this Thursday after­ noon for a history-making con­ test ’ It will, be lhe first meeting of the hew Lakewood school and Hastings High on lhe bas- Tim Williams 0, Doug O’Laugh­ lin 8. Lae Belfield 4. Globe 1W- jiickeli from Floor OAMEB SATURDAY NIGHT Baldin* st Ionia Mlddlolll* GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Charlotte at St. Johns. Thinking about slope oo a pair of l»ud at South ChrlMUa. PREP CAGE RESULTS first cine gestioas to help you off io a smooth, safe start. Get into shape befote start­ ing to ski by doing exercises at home that will strengthen foot, ankle, leg and hip muscles. Learn the fundamentals of this swisher sport from a qualified ski instructor or cxpertencecL skier. Seek their competent advice about selecting be the first matinee Vanity clash in the school's history. Bering!!*!. ...__ , Bi. rxUtn 39. renuMU . While Hastings and Lakewood 86, 4S. -meet in a crucial West Central OliVft Dtltoa SO. Bangor SB. Conference chub. Another big ..game U scheduled for Friday ■ night when the league-leading Greenville Yellow Jackets travel to meet a good St. Johns High Eater! Rapid* S3. Haalatt SS. equipment. Always usectafety release ’quintet. Grand Ledge goes to FowUr 78. Webbarvilla SB. meet underdog Charlotte bindings and an Arlberg safety strap (top South Christian lit. Rockford G B. Christian 75, Soath IB. . Hastings traveled to Green­ left photo) while skiing. Dress warmly; Helt S3. Mason 82. ville last Friday and suffered a when your legs, feet and ankles are O'Rarterty SB. Howall 38. 68-60 defeat while Lakewood warm, they function better and are less took over the HHS gym nnd prone ft> accidents. As a novice, avoid downed the low-flying Comets skiing on crowded slopes. Don't be a Tbe final score showed only a 10-polnt difference, but lhe hot rod on skis. Always smooth over Vikings had things their own an opportunity to see at least boles made ’in the snow when you fall. one basketball gome. About halt Lakewood opened up a 20-14 of the HHS students come to Mich. Dept, of Conservation ’ breach In the first period and scliool by bus. and many do not * added two points to that in the get an opportunity to return for • second to lead. 83-25. at inter­ Friday night games. mission. In the third period The matinee will also provide Lakewood outscored Grand Lakewood and Hastings students Ledge, 22-8, and won without an opportunity to get acquaint­ Young* ed. The game is scheduled to be Randy Hewitt pumped in 21 over for Hastings student* to Residents of thia area will have a fine, opportunity Satur­ points for tlie victors. Roger return for their last hour class­ day to vvalch what should be an outstanding wrestling tourna­ Barnum added 12 and John Neil­ es, thus missing no more than sen 11. Bob Barker had 19 for would be normal for an assem­ ment which is being staged to provide added competition for Grand Ledge and Jim Richard- bly program. Resolved—if I am not smok- teams from six Class A schools and to bolster the L. H. Lamb Thursday was also picked tr­ , Scholarship Fund. Lakewood won lhe prellmieatise the store* are closed on smoking now. Ill quit. The first annual L. H, Lamb Wrestling tournament is to Thursday afternoons, and some This Thursday afternoon's This was the New Year's Reso­ lie held at Hastings High School with Grand Rapids Union, game starts at .1. o'clock, with merchants and employees do not lution proposed primarily for Albion, Battle Creek Central.------- - ---- ----------- ---------------------------have an opportunity to attend only U>e Varsity scheduled to teenagers—but not omitting any­ Grand Ledge. Portage and Has- Estates" aign.Thc fun was worth battle. Student bodies of both the Friday night games. body older, particularly fathersi tingi taking part. The prelim:- .. |h schools are to attend with about and mothers—by Dr. Park W. nariea will be In the afternoon I "• the?r c,aunea. ana »e •<*>> 500 seats set aside for aduiU. Of 40 available for use by Willis president - elect of the with the 12 final championship!1,Mve that number. 250 have been al­ Michigan Heart Association and bouta. and 12 consolation match- i our Jiuntera. . . . located to Lakewqpd. a cardiologist at the University es. held in the evening-. <■ ----------------------------------------------Holders of Hastings' season of Michigan Hospital in Ann Wrestling is one of 1 ___ _ tickets will have their tickets fastest growing prep sporty __ ~4Fe«t honored, but there wUl be no is providing many boys with an I A big second half gave the opportunity to compete on a I a first come, first served basis Hastings High Junior Vanity Varsity level throughout the! and Ute doors to the gyfn open Basketball team a 49-44 victory Willis. Wlnt^ months. over the Greenville Yellow Jack­ GrnavUl* While Grand Ledge should be The matinee will give all of ets Friday night at Greenville. health is Just not worth it. At Hastings' high school students least twice as many cigarette the heavy favorite to take the tie Saxons outscored the Jack­ smokers as non-smokers die of team championship, the entire ets 15-18 In lhe third period heart attack, a disease which is tournament will provide an ex- icau ... the leading cause of death in e|llng afternoon and evening; All CharloUe profits from Ute event wiU-%a win by the five-point . cigarette smoke» get lung can­ into the scholarship fund. The first Michigan State Spar­ Ken Weller scored 16 points, cer or difficult, dironic lung tan to win an NCAA Individual meshing eight out of 23 field diseases. championship was Fred Aider­ Outdoor Trail — Conservation goal attempts, and Dave Wil­ man. who took track titles In "One of the better ways to Officer Gene Brown reports tiiat liams had 13 stop or avoid starting is to keep ice fishing is good to excellent 1927. the 100 and 200-yard dash io lead the events. in mind all the disagreeable in many local lakes. things." Dr. Willis added "List Don't forget to get your 1964 the stained teeth and fingers. State park stickers. State park bad breath and odors, and holes VIJlwrs p<.nl more visitors 5spent more man than sjj 833 mumllbumd Ul ctalhta, .nd nig>. i llmi m ,ro. the Consider ______ ___ _________ ___ _ ' esti .. ­ Conslder the mnnev money mnr gone, the « w.lkr, Conservation Department loss of your good wind nnd fla­ mates. The figure includes spend­ vors of food and a tyranny that ing for gasoline, groceries and other such items by nearly 135 up to GREENVILLE million day users and a recoid cigarettes." , 210,000 camper groups. It does Bhtorer Dr. Willis, who cited a recent not include concession sales decision of lhe Board of Dircc- revenue nor camping and ve­ hicle permit receipts. The Grand 140 W. State Street soclation to discourage smoking, Haven State park was last ycar> urged parents to quit as an ex­ uttendance leader with 1.094,845 ample to their children "Twice visitors. Holland State park was Coll M many...sW(UnU smoke when gecond ln pmiularity followed by both parents smoke." he said Waterloo Rwreation area, Dodge 4 State park and Island Like Strongly expressed parental dis­ Recreation area. Michigan's tap approval of smoking will also five In camping popularity were OfllcuU Bill O«rk*. OrMavill*. Waterloo, Holland. Brim ley, help." •d Ancle OdlniL lanli. Straits and Higgins Lake State parks, in that order. . . . Hastings and Barry county residents were among some 800 private landowners In the north­ ern Lower Peninsula's Pigeon River area to gel questionnaires from the Conservation Depart­ ment regarding their opinions about a possible elk hunting sea­ son. Old Buzz, who has 40 acres, and Bob Stanley, who has a lol more, got Uie questionnaires along with others being survived j under the Department's acceler­ ated year-old research study which indicates that tlie areak growing elk herd will soon liavg to be controlled. In the question­ naire. landowners arc asked about elk damage to their crops, trees and other values Property owners are also being quizzed >>n how many elk they would like to have In their Individual arcus. Department field studies mi.i Urge Teenagers To Quit, or Not Armchair Athlete Start Smoking Young Saxons Nip Greenville Central Standings PERSONAL LOANS attempts. It was Greenville'* Aral win over a Hastings cage Coach Lew Lang's Blue A Gold eagers meshed eight more field goals than the Jackets, but the charities ousted them as front-runners for the 1963 - 64 WC Basketball championship. Hastings pumped in 25 out of 58 field goal attempts while GreenvUle got only 17 out of 49. Hastings made Just 10 out of IB gifts. thrilling game aU sixte.U Phil Hlgbte fl and Jen Hutchins 10. Lions won oq for­ feit. Hth-lZlh Grads League Whoops U—Gene HaU 8. Tom Pugh 7. Steve Vandeweeie 5, Larry Wateon 4, Wally Flora and Murphy 8, Chuck Jordan fl. Jack Francisco 8, BUI Haan fl. Carol Runners 38 — Terry Rlcliardson 13. Bob Warner fl, Ken Hewitt six free throws in that quarter, and drilled five out of 14 field 4. Pal Couch 3; Lew Rejects 81— John James fl, Kyle James fl. enough. GreenvUle moved out to a 14­ 10 first period advantage and Reynolds 18, Jim Withers 13, held a 34-31 bulge at inlennig- Jeff Kimmel 11 and Joe Morgan slon. In the third period the 4;, FFA 7—Keith Ferris 3. Jim Saxons pumped in seven two- Crittenden and Len Campbell 2. pointers out of 16 attempts while holding Uie Jackets to four out Subicribc to The Banner/ of nine to go Into the last period leading. 46-46. Hathaway and Lubtenieckl rebounded and Hasting* held two - point. In the closing minutes, the Saxons lost three of their front line players. With Greenville leading. 56-54. Forward BUI Jeiow was benched with five fouls. However, personal fouls and mistakes were costly and before the Saxons could score again, lhe Jockels hod converted seven straight charities and led, 53­ 52. O'Donnell put the Langmen back In front with a bucket but two free throws by Dove Balcom put Greenville ahead. A gift by Plank and a field goal by Bal­ com gave the Jackets a fourpoint bulge before Hastings tal­ lied six straight points for a 60­ 58 advantage. That ended the Saxons' scor­ ing and dropped them from the lop rung of the league ladder. GreenvUle sank its first field goal of the fourth period to make the score 58-54. then with 3 minutes. 17 seconds left In tire game. Guard Larry Hatha­ way dropped in two free throws. Throwing a tight, full court, press. Hastings got the ball again and Forward Steve (Sod) O’­ Donnell tied the game at 56-ail with 3:01 left. With an even three minutes remaining, Center Paul o uoaaiii, Lublenteckl connected on two LublMUckl. gifts and the Saxons were out tn front, 60-56. Six seconds later Lublenteckl FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH WIN A SPECIAL PRIZE EACH MONTH AT HASTINGS BOWL Radio-TV Table . Occasional Chair, Etc. Get e PREE TICKET with sidelined with Tom King reOn* Prise Drawing Will Be and lhe score was night putting Greenville ahead to stay. GreenfUle collected 31 pointe la.Jhe thrilling final period, 17 Of-ttipm coming at the' free throw line. The Jackets meshed 17 out of 25 gifts in that canto while they made only two out of 16 shots from the floor. Hastings converted four out of OB.EBNVILLE Conducted Each Month I Bob & Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC. Hastings Woodland at Michigan OffkUf.: Phone Wl 5-31M Are You Hibernating, M.000 too? 945-3429 (Staying Close to Home and Fireside There are 30 Pontiacs in Wide-Track Town that is) Here's How to limited Winter food supplies. this situation. The survey u kg thqt deer. elk. farming and tun- impoHance to each owner :ri managing the Pigeon River area. It also poses the question a* to what extent owju-ra would ailow elk hunting ph their land*. In any event, any of you e who need a pAfl.16 hunt iq Cheboygan county Wnfifibe wel- Chooic your Wlde-Track performer at your local Pontiac dealers HE HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Phon« Wl 5-2478 That's really not lhe name of our forty, but it had that »u:n on the hunting season after purchased it from Stanley Wij got lo the bend In. lhe n«d where Ute forty starts— after dark Utat year riding with Bou Sherwood -nnd Russ Hankin.* The headlights — by design — picked out that “Deer Forest F.'tatea," sign declaring "ID Acre Lou For Sale." And farther down the road were several "Sold" signs. They didn’t bother ’ Old Buzz loo much, because hi, lawyer. J. Franklin Huntley wax . already in camp and he' hid done Uw title search, etc. After □ good de« of legal talk during th* season. Old Buzz Jearr.. <i ' that Lynn Newton. Stanley and all the rest of that, hale and hearty crew had paid out about thirty bucks to have a proft-,, aioiiol paint up tlie "Deer Fo:ti; BEAR-ABIE keep your RADIO tuned to and you won't mi» a thing! NEWS MUSIC SPORTS WEATHER WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Station �3 / wood’s IGA 43. Larke Buick 3tH. Piston Ring and 7-Up 36. City Alien7’ H^U7|rdShlrkySVanDrt>F(xxl 35. Wtkomr Tavern 33. burp 171-406 and Anna.McDonHastings Aluminum 33. Mont­ aid 162-463. Standing*: Hastings Radio & gomery Ward 10, Roush Tailor* Local Finance 34. HASTINGS thurhdAy matinee Jerry Newton rolled honors with 210-511, Lois Kenyon posted 179-507, Ella Higdon 157-434. Thoma* 162-412 and Cindy Hol­ ston 149-406 COMMERCIAL MAJORS John Kasliuky fired the out­ standing •eric* Thursday. post­ ing gomes of 193-237-200 for 630 Paul Edwards rolled 242 for solo honors and finished with 507. Shannon Lydy 213-557. Rum Hazel 222-559. Cleo Robylen 201­ 556. Chris Howard 219-554. Joe Burkholder 234-574. Merl Camp­ bell 206-546 and BUI Hackney 215-546. Standings: Sports Bar 43, Har- i Francisco Cagers Face Loop Leader s Thur sday Beat Bangor iln KVA Clash MONDAY MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg led lhe Mixers ' Monday evening, post­ BOWLING ing 544 with a 193, high game. Charlotte Baxter flrod 199 far solo honor* and finished with COMMERCIAL MINORS Standing*: Tinkler* Service 634. Prieda Jaynes snuggled 172­ J. V A 8 Mobile '44. McClure* 601, Marie Ulrich 188-458, Betty snd Court ourt Street Grill' Grill 43. HssHa*- Staler 160-452, Mickey Lambert Alumlnu... M». . Unga Alumaum u. , Don. Ockerman's Service. Bender Gladys Edward* 170-463, Dori* Gravel. Hastings Corporation. Stanton 173- 460, Alma Oovtlle 167-481, Win Woodmansee 185­ Nine Pinners and Dule'n Baker* 478, Marion Swift 177-458, Ruth 38, Deputies 35. Lawrence Oaa Bchriner 168-480, Lucille W1L 33'i. Chenoweth Machine 30. lltte 175-483, Jean McAllister 181­ Northend Body 29. Patton Monu­ 455 and Thelma Barr 133-453. ment 36. Midway Buffing 26. N landings: Welcome Tavern Ken’s A Bob s Gulf 21 and Kel50. McAllister OU Bala*. 48. Vogt's Funeral Home 46. Haan's Bob McCallum* 206-543 was Standard Service 44. Mary's the beat serie* posted while Paul Beauty Bar 41’4, Pood Center Covel'* 221 took »oio honor* 40b, The Banner 39, Piston Ring Paul finished with 488. Galen 38'i, Sheriff's Girls 36. ParmaDaniels rolled 206-529. P*u! lee's 35. Nortluide Grocery and Woodman 502. Bob Baker 205­ Saving* A: Loon 34. Bonnet 8r 526. Lou Silsbee 511. Pete Kruger Gown 33b, Kegxtra* IOA Si’i. 525. Dave Bleeby 201-497. Dave Motor Aires 38 b. Michigan Mag­ Kruko 200-527, Carl Hathaway 206-531, Bill Bums 214-544 and netic* 36. Big D 25 b and Mah­ ler Motors 21. Vern Bowman 193-503. Rlandings: Hasting* Motor Sale* 55. Canada Dry 40’i, Cry­ stal Candle* 40. Pleasant Point 37. Team 6 ha* 29'j and Team tlhgs Milling 43; The Egg A L 43. V A J Mobil 41. Motor Airs1 40' ,. Walldorff * 40. Color Cen-. m ter 36. Highlander 35. Duraclean: JH'i, Budget Aid 34. Gardner* Pharmacy S3. Women of the Moose 31U. Sportswomen. Court­ house and Ramble Inn 38. Has­ tings Mutual Insurance 25 b- and Cuyler Trucking 25. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*! Courthouse Service 52b. Tool Room 44. Office 43. Machine Room 38b. Chrome Room 37. Casite 34'i, Hi - Loa 32b. Pattern Shop and Spark Plugs 29b. Journeymen 26, Tough Ouy* 22 and Filters 18. Dale Oelger led the league Tuesday with 221-567, Ray Bond snaggled 224-554. Dick Pennock 513. Hgrry MbCollum 207-554. Art Gallup 220-514, Bob Mallison 214-546. Jack Smith 211-544. Maynard Tucker 519. Jerry Smelker 543. Ken Rose 212-511 and Aaron Sherk 207-553. MONDAY BOWLERETT8 thb: week, posted 185-504 for the high series Katy Colvin's 194 took solo honor*. She flnUhed with 473. Jane Cole posted 170­ 463. Helen Root 183-481. Ruth Kruger 177-491, Bonnie Hatha­ way 186-463, Barb Klersey 179­ 496, Donna Trevi* 187-471. Delton High School Panthers, an.Mi vir- day night, travels to Comstock Uii* week while the Hickory Comer* Hornet*, slung by Parchment wlUi their first loos. 78*63, goes to Bangor on Friday evening In Kalamazoo Valley TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Association clashes Standing*: Highlands Dairy Middleville High resumes It* 41b. Jerow'» Shell 41. Round* Expressway campaign Friday, Grocery 37. Oekerman's 33. 811invading Kenova Hill* and cqck Marathon1 33 and 8 « K Radiator 20 b. Maple Valley play* al Climes. Fralne Glover’s 498 was the Coach Marv Wlnegar's Pan­ top series thia week, Don Che­ ney rolled 496. Bob Tossava 477. thers had to come from behind George Ulrich 463. Nellie Wood­ to post their third victory in man 433. Nancy Woodman 473. four league starts. Bangor earned a 15-13 first Dorothy Olover 196-414 and Dorotha Brumm 444. period lead and was out in front by four point*. 29-25. at half­ time. In the third period Delton TUESDAY TWISTERS Standing*: Alley Cats 43. Cur- evened lhe count by outscoring tls-E-House 41. Bam Market 37. the invaders. 17 -13. and Uien gained the two-polnl nod In the finale, outscoring Bangor 18-16. and Ken’s A Bob’s Gulf 12. Greg Iio«m* led the Pan­ Linda Wesplnter rolled 185­ 482. LaVonna Woodmansee 166­ Pugh tallied 18 and Jim Me402. Ginny Howard 161-397. Car­ ol Garllnger 392 and Joan MarDelton won the reserve game. Tlie' Frartaisco Farm Supply eagers will attempt to upset the championship-bound Hastings Merchant Un* Thursday eve,nir>g When I hey meet lhe leaden ot the Hasting* Men's Basketball kiu iie nt 8 15 in tlie Hastings High mam gym. The Barry County Lumber en- chants in the opening game in th«- main gym. double header In the HHS Ea*l gym are lhe Hatting* Mfg. eager* playing Fluherpowerful Middleville Merchant* Last Thursday Francisco's cam* romped over Credit Bur­ eau. 91-39; Barry Lumber nipped PUher-HengeKbach, 57-50: Swift's edu d Hustings Mfg, 43-39. and Parchment outscored Hickory Middleville downed Woodland. NITE HAWK LBAGUE Comers In the first, second and Standings: Delton Cafe 41S. fourth (quarters to mar Uie HorDon Motin poured in 27 points Muleskinners 38. Nite Owls 37’x. nell'Ttcord. The 78 pointe was a and Steve Cole 24 to lead FranEagles 37, Team 2 lias 29 points, new scoring record for Parch­ elvoto their big win Dave Twllitera 28. Mixers 23 and Team ment. There were 51 personal Dewey and Buckland added 7 1 lias 22 points. foul* called in Uie game. 24 on pulnt.s. R Seymour 4 and Don Duwayne Fisher’* 526 was tops Kellogg nnd 27 on Parchment. Carley 2 K. Miller had 13 for Tuesday, and Dennis Pennock’si. Doug Borah lilt 18 points and Credit Bureau. Bob Bowden 233 took solo honor*. He finished . Davc LlnM 13 Ior Kellogg. Chad •cured 9. Larry Junes 6. D. Sla­ with 487. Clarence Ehlert rolled I Krocze scored 25 and Jack ter 4. D Moore 3 and C. More 2. 508. Paul Cassel 401. Dick Bonar- I Minckler 24 for Parchment. Ay. Fredenburg led Barry Lumski 478 and Clarence Hughes 493. 493. 1 Hickory Corners Comers won the pre pre-­ berrio the narrow victory over -----------, lunlnary. 65-36. Fi.'iVr-Hcngesbach. Art pumped RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Olivet High's cagers, with Tom in zi points. Gantz and Yorger Norm Hall set Uie pace Tues-' Moon pouring In 26 pqinte. de­ had 8. starring 6. VanHouten 3. day with 208-599, Ken Smith tested Bellevue 65 - 49 Friday Cole 2 and Jeff Hinman t Ted chalked 221-540, Ed Sheler 210- night. It was tlie Eagles' Uilrd Egleston scored 21 for Uie auto 528 Jack Sheler 202-547, Jim'win again*!, two defeat* in Cer- dealers. Art Mead. Roger Lamle Maicolm 531. Larry’ Novak 529. «d Center Conference play. The and Dave Ackett hod 6 each. Ted Rhodes 220-513. Chuck; Bronco* are winless in five out- Ome service 4. Bob Carmoney 3 and Terry Hunt 2. Blough 510 and Ray Wieland; *W- 4 505 Olivet won the reserve game. Bob Gaskill was the-pace ut­ ter for Dowling, scoring 11 Steadings: Rundman's ot <7-24, points. Darwin Swift had 9. Jim Freeport 46, Welcome Tavern 41. ~ Cole 8, Don Doatcr and Don Farmers Gas 33. Hall's Cities Storrn 6 and Larry Seymour 3 Bilnts. Don Bower* led Hasting* Service 30. PoU Construction 28 fg. with 14 polute. Jerry Pager and Carpenter Hardware 22. had 10. Garry McGee 5. Jack Chadwick 4 and Karol Owen. Ken Nell and Dale Oelger 3 each. Middleville came up with bal­ Entries are now being accept­ anced scoring to defeat Wood­ ed for the 23rd annual Hastings land Fritz Schenkle pumped in Men's City Bowling Tournament 14 pointe. Louie Thompson 13. which will be held at the Has­ Terry Simpson 11. Denny Morse tings Bowl on Feb. 8-9-15-16, 4 and Chuck Baragar 4. Gordon Secretary Merle Haines has an­ Du Its hit 17\for Woodland. Jerry Scobey 13;~Merle Martin 8. Keith The Scout leaders monthly nounced. The deadline for filing entry Norris 2 and Jordon one point. roundtable will be held this The standings: Thursday. January 9. nt South­ be made at (the Hastings Bowl TEAM W L Pel. eastern School in Hastings, at or will: S'Jrrtji) Hjinr,-. or Hasting* Merchant* .. 3 0 1.000 7:30 pm. other a**o«4.»tlon officers. Middleville Merchant*. 3 1 .758 Assistant District Scout Com­ Barry Co. Lumber ... 3 1 .756 missioners James Mulder and Roy Puller wiU be In charge of les combinations. 198 singles and Flsher-Hengcabach . Dowling Swift* ..... this meeting. ceived. competing for a total of Basting* Mfg. Co. .... <908 plus trophies to all first Francisco Farm Supply 1 3 .250 place winners, including actual Woodland .... Credit Bureau dike und handicap winners. Secretary Haines said this Derby. year’s tourney i* expected to The Thonptpple District Com­ Time studies conducted by missioners staff will meet at the Michigan State University re­ home of Carlton Ferguson. 720 | City champion* lost year were: searchers show that three milk­ E. Mill street, on Monday, Jan. Team — Hasting* .Milling, actual ing machines am less efficient score 3665: Miller's Jewelers, 13, at 7:30 pm. District Com­ than two if the milking Is done missioner James Lewis will be in handicap score 3055: doubles — by one man. Cows respond bet­ charge and he requests neigh- Bob Lambert-J. Long, actual ter if they are milked immedi­ 1166; Paul Cassel-Jun Durbin, ately after washing. unit analysis reports with them handicap 1289: singles—J. Ko­ linsky, actual 602; Stu Howes, to this meeting. The Cub Leaders monthly handicap 686, and all-events: EXPERT TIRE Roundtable will be Tuesday. Joe Burkholder, actual 1738: Jan. 14, at Southeastern School Jack Smith, handicap 1907. SERVICE Jan. 19 Deadline To Enter 23rd World Travel Series Tuesday. Jan. 14. 1964 Romain Wilhelmsen South American Adventure Central Auditorium 8:00 P.M BRASILIA - NEW CAPITAL OF BRAZIL "3OUTH AMERICAN ADVENTURS’’ i* a fascinating story of a thrilling trip through little-known region* of Souih America, filmed and personally narrated by Romain Wilhelmten. nationally known a* ‘‘The Legend Hunter." Tbe trail begin* on the Carib­ bean and lead* u* through Colombia with hundred* of mille* of colorful jungle* to conquer Then on to Peru to find pre-Incan adobe ctiie*. We will travel by paddle boar, wood-burning train, plane, and aboard a six-ton raft down the Amazon. Finally arriving in Brasilia, a most modern city. If You Do Not Have a Seaion Ticket Single Admissions are Sold at the Door. Adult* $1.25 Students 50c Boy Scout, Cub Men’s Alley Meet Leaders to Meet During January ruafy theme "BSA." wiU be discussed and dramatized. On February' 6 all Scouts and Scoutera will celebrate Scouring's 54th birthday. AU during the month there will be special activities, dinners and progranis com­ memorating this event. AU Cub leaders arc urged to attend the Roundtable session to that they can exchange ideas on how to make their pack cere­ monies more interesting. THE HAMTTNGS BANWtf—l Thursday. January 9. 1964 Delton Panthers Men’s Exercising Class Wednesday IM BARR Tire Shop Under the direction of Coach Jock Clnrcy. the men'* condischeduled .__ _____ night al 7:30 in the main Hastings High gym. AU those over high school nge are welcome to Join in the! exercises, volleyball and other, activities held each Wednesday night. The program is financed Michigan State will host the through the United Community 20th annual Women's Collegiate Fund. Golf Tournament on the school’s Forest Akers Golf Course June Former Olympic figure skating 22-26, 1964. champion Carol Heiss for several U. S. ROYAL Ditlributor Beit Buys on 3 Unbeaten in T Saturday ff omen’s Gym | Wrestling iIc,nM Monda y s A Youth CourwU Djrector Bob r^ O’M* . D D I sL 11 DOVS l>USKCtl)3ll Kln« lw?' announced that worn[««■• conditioning clasaea ore u>' Jan. The Wolverine*. Hornets and Monday in the Ea*t gym foUnwFriday. Jm. i Torpedoes are unbeaten and set- mg the Chruuma* holiday* The 7:30 ting the pace In tlie 7th. 6th program Include* exercises and, and 5th grade basketball leagues 1 volleybaU for women t-------- in Bob King'* YMCA - Yo U th j high school age. A IK are .nre welI J°hn D*11- 17’ won Council Saturday morning pro- COme to thi* program financed through iCrw the United Community : ,|,e first, place trophy. > competgram. The Bullete and Laker* lead-iJr Fund u,.d. ‘”8 nguinst 21 other urea youth* ■ from 8 to 18 in the third annual the 8th grade wheel with 4-1 - _ * Junior Chess tournament *ponrecord.* ' Saturday's scoring: . ■ iSS&.^'S.'S 5lh Grade League drew one John, early in 1961. * Q* rt received hl* Eagle Scout award Pussy Cate 4—Bob Jerow and A lid*’ A fC Ins a member of tlie Tliornapple /A olcllt Wes Lewis. 2: Spencer Good- UR I I bistricl Boy Scouts, of which year 3. Torpedoes 14 — Mark Cliase 6. Jim Bowerman and Fl A , his father served as chairman u.u b»™«. <; K.UUU. « in 1956-57-58. Steve Edger 4. Globe Trotter* 4 I 11 — Dave Godfrey and Rich - -MacDonald Pro-Manager Bill Adam*. 2 each: Spartan* 0. of Hastings Country Club left last Sunday for West Palm 6th Grade League Beach. Fla , where he will serve Trojan* 16— Reynolds 12. Hess 4; Cornel* 2—Chuck S.. 2 Hor­ Profesalonul Golfer*' Associa­ net* 29—Dave Hathaway 21. Phil tion'* apprentice school being Gasper and Steve Steward 4; conducted at PGA headquarters Crispy Critter* 2—McKeough 2. till* month. Jumping Bean* 15 — We.s Van­ The school will be conducted Denburg 107 Stephen P. 4. Oordy in several two-week segment* H. 1. Viking* 14. and BUI has been assigned to the first class which started on 7th Grade League Hawkeye* 31 —Alan Henge*- Jan. 5 and will continue through bach 16. Dave Coleman 7, Greg MacDonald haa served the Martin and K. Daugherty 4; Hoosier* 21—Robbe 8. Rogers 6. Western Michigan division of the Save You Money Butler 5, Acker 2. lUini 35—Gar­ ry Hall 1 and Tom Hoke 12. two years and is it* current Doug Btom 6. Rick Blrke 3. Jeff president, having been elected Chandler 2; Buckeye* 12—Jamie at the State convention in De­ Pryor 7, Jerry Baxter 3, Tim troit this past PaU. Mast 2. Wolverines 36 — Rick Emil Beck, professional at VanDenburg 26. Ron Beckwith 6. Port Huron's Black River Coun­ Dave Leary and Bruce Edger 2; try Club is conducting the ap­ Phon* Spartan* 25 — Lee Hammond 8. prentice school in West Palm Dave Fisher 7. BUI Shultz 6 and Wl 5-5164 Jerry Purdy 4. The national headquarters of (.ness (.nampion Bill MacDonald t or Apprentices World Wide Moving 8th Grade League Bnllrt* 26—Jim Williams 15. Adam Beduhn and Gordon Hess 4. Jim Fisher 3; Laker* 20— R. Abbey 8. D. Turnes 4. B. Hueb­ ner and R. Will 3 and J. Farrell 2 Warriors 34—Oreg Glllons 14. Mike MIUer 8. Pat Loftus 5. Gar­ ry Ouggemos 4, BUI EUis 3; Celtics 25—Mike Fitzgerald 11. Oreg Wood 6, Don Lawrence 4 and Harold Lewis and Mike Sheridan 2 each. the POA has. recently .been transferred to West Palm Beach from Dun Edln. The school la designed to train ilonala, the profeision and In­ clude* much business training In Uie art of merchandising and conducting the business aspects of the Job. Credit la given the students In their five year ap­ prenticeship toward becoming HAMILTON Woodland at Igan Av*. 945-9411 NOW WASHER AND FREE PARKING DRYER TEAM PRICED TO FIT ANY POCKET BOOK > EGG FEEDS MORE THAN JUST LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT THE WIND IS WHISTLING Snow bank! up around the house . . . your fireplace glow* and crackle* . . . and dependent upon your home, your business snd personal possession*? you should see lhat they 5 additional doze* eggs front Ae some amount of feed when you um Matter are protected by adequate insurance. Before you gel loo "inug", ask your Hatting* Mutual MU CaioriMd AJMAah laywl man to double-check your insurance. THEY'RE HAMILTON ■ WASHER MODEL 2T3 9 120 W. Stet* St.. Hastings Mimi* Wl 5-4174 • The Sherwood Agency Rabat* W. Sbatwaad . National Bank Building, Hastings Ph*ei« Wl 5-J972 GAS DRYER MODEL 92M3 FOR DITAILS Sil US TODAY In Hastings Your Hastings Mutual Agents Are Frandsen Agency Moving & Trucking Hostings, Michigan a new LAUNDRY PAIR by MASTER MIX snugly, you should double-chock your property ln*ur*nc*. Since your own "Comfort" is WARREN'S Mounted FREE! give you the extra MASTER HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 .MIX Boa. 7 u-Kanufa* u jw & Used Tires year* did her Summer training in Michigan State's toe arena while attending Bummer school.1 ] High «Hmgi • Doer Switch thorough tin***. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I If It's Worth Renting or Selling Its Worth A Classified Advertisement BANNER Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET Imps!* CqnwrtWt Red with whrfc hap, bleck interior. Red®. V-8, whifeweilt. hem , heeler. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 dr. Hardtop; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, gleaming white finish. 1962 CHEVROLET 1961 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Nicely equipped Including radio, w,walls, nice blue fin­ ish, very clean. 1960 CADILLAC . . . Coupe DeVille: Fully equipped, new w, walls, spot­ less inside and out, one local owner. standard trhnunaUon. 1962 CORVAIR I960 FORD 1959 BUICK (lectra 4 Dr.; power steering and brakn. Excellent condition. One owner. 959 OLDSMOBILE ... 88 Series; 4 Dr. Sedan, very clean, tuned and ready to go. new snow tires. 1959 FORD Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Car like new! 1 953 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8 engine. automatic transmission, radio, sharp car. rUBUCATIOX— Present. Hanorsbta Philip H. MH CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c Hr word. Publication Calendar of Special Events TUESDAY, FEB. 11 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE —"India—Land of tlie Specta­ cular." narrated by Rum Pot­ ter. is like a precious Jewel with many faceta. Gems ot color, glittering beauty. 8 pm. Central auditorium. REUPHOLSTER OR Let me show you my samples I will be glad to give you prices on upholstering sofas, chairs, kitchen chairs, etc., or give you prices on (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) custom built furniture. No obligation. 8 years in same WINTER DAYS STILL AHEAD location. For information call , . . Check our racks for Real Bar­ gains. . . . Reductions have been made. Wayne Hazel 374-3523 PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC 15c BARGAIN TABLE Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Blouses, Sweaters, Vests, La­ dies* Hats. Hastings, Michigan SAFE BUY USED CARS The Furniture Shop BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! FARM IMPLEMENTS 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. SeBan: Like new condi­ tion............................. 34350 LEGALS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB 1 w USED FARM MACHINERY LAND BANK 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has V-8 (engine with std. trans., with)radio. —1954 John Deere No. 70 Tractor A long-form Land Bant w/hydraulic and live P.TD. farm loan is the best way to —1954 John Deere No. 50 Tractor finance your long-term and w/hydraulic and live P.T.O. 1963 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio, and very few miles. Like new61.995 1962 MERCURY COMET Station Wagon; 4 Dr., has automatic drive and radio. $1,650 305 S. Church NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. 5 x 7—32.98 6 x 8—34.79 8 x 10-37.95 10 x 12—31155 . Be ReadyforWinter! Ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. tf 317.41 per ton. by ordering Ton Demonstrator. . $1,795' FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 so. wi NOW Cash discount, bulk discount, pre-season discount plus tonnage discounts nn quality fertilizer add up to big savings for you! ‘ i 206 N Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 1959 F.D.SEL 100 lbs. $2.02 SPRING 1964 4 Dr. Sedafri 6 cyl. engine and radio$795 CARLOAD SALE ZEO TABS (Nuggets) 1963 CHEV. TON PIC 100 lbs. $2.65 Smith-Douglots Fertilizer 8 Cyl; Engine ..$995 BRINE BLOCKS .Farmers: 1953 INTERNATIONAL -W*| 50 lb*. 90c Ton Pickup lit WINICK SURPLUS 5c1 Soften­ ers and Ice Control. 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ! 4 Wheel Drive; Has lull cab and snow plow. Save $$$ on this one. At a aeasloa of raid Court, L< 14 . B Perrmlirr Z«. lUtiJ Present, Honorable Philip It ehrll, Judce of probate. Xolkr H Hereby (then. Tint th» pr litioA u( Kelili 1. MrMillm : e A.lminiotrator of •»i<l estate, pra-mg that hi> Hast areuunt !>•• all-..-] and tbr residue ot »i.i .stat, av fc ? 1959 CHES ROLET LA. ROCK SALT 1959 FORI) 2 Dr Sedan. Has 6 cyl. engine Fl and 2 for Water and std .trans...5795 ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOM. Finsl Account. htate of MirhUas. Tbe Prolate Wl 5-5352 Court f«r the County of Barrj. In the Matter ot the Estate ..t Attf mrdn MeJUIIen. itecrased. ■ File .Vo. KAECHELE'S ’ NOTICES New • Remodel • Repair U -j- i Wl 5-50. Heating - Plumbing Service tire tn r>e sert ee npon each 1-. . n tarty tn interest- al bis laat I •-•■•a address by registered or m d feast fourteen <141 day* rti ■ surh hearlnc. or by iwr-nasf >■ al least Bse (S> days prior to o • i» 'pMhp H. Mitchell. Jadgr of h Attorney al Law Lake Odrara. Michigan 1 1g OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM. Plate of Mlrhigaa. The ITtibatS MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANT­ BASS SKI BOOTS FOR SALE— ED to live with me as com­ Single construction. Men's size 9C. Excellent condition. 310. panion and share living ex­ pense*. Hazel Wilson, R4, Has­ Phone 945-3651. 1/2 APPLES, crisp and Juicy. tings. 1/9 Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. IF YOU HAVE SB SOME it NoHcm Open daily except Sunday. EXPERIENCE in office work, Nelson's Welcome Orchard' stock boy, department store or 'i mile north of Ionia on M-66 anything to show you can gel EXPERT TAILORING - Men's or women's clothing. We nar­ tf along with white collar work­ row lapels, taper pants, alter ers, I’m hiring five people to double into single breasted FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA — staff my new office. 385 weekly coats. Al Kelzer, 5504 Gun More than 2,000 bales for rale plus benefits Phone Grand Lake Road. Wl 5-5714. tf Rapids 459-6633. 1/9 NOTICE—As of this dale, Jan. tanks. *2. Roger Davis, phone 9, 1964, I will not be responsi­ if Household Goods Wl 5-3576. 1/16 ble for any debts contracted by anyone except myself. MR. FARMER—Remember, the lowest prices of the year of­ Both chest style. 350- lb. ca­ fered right now on bookings pacity. $125. Stainless steal 2*0 for Steer Fatena and dairy lb. capacity. 8125 Call after 6 SKATES SHARPENED AND REPAIRED — Beebe’s shoe chows! Quality feed And serv­ pm. Wl 5-3038. 1/16 Shop, 123 S. Jefferson. tf ice as close to you as your telephone. Call your Purina NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR SEWIN^TfACHINE^REPAIR^ HOUSE? — Sell ypur used dealer. Hastings Milling Co. ING — Singer. White, New furniture und appliances at Wl 5-2943. 1/16 Home and all other makes. All our consignment a u c 11 o ns. workmanship guaranteed. Contact Warren Trucking NO. 3 POTATOES—70c bushel. Prompt service to your home. Service and Auction House. BourdovBrblher». 3 miles west. Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or Phone Wl 8-5164. tf I mile north of Orangeville. Delton 623-5145. tf Phone Martin OS 2-2244 or OS REFRIGERATOR ON THE 2-2248. 1/23 BLINK?—Used furniture, re­ ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ paired on heavy garments at frigerators and stoves for sale BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. HOLSTEIN HEIFER DUE Jefferson. tf ren'g Trucking. 1306 E. State, SOON FOR SALE—One Hol­ Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf stein bull, 18 months old. Call SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Frank H. Roush, 623-2719. tf ONE WOOD. COAL * ELEC­ to fit most sweepers are avail­ TRIC STOVE FOR SALE—In able atSTEURYB ELECTRIC, ■ good condition Fine for a ★ Automotive 222 B. Jefferson. Also, email -C eottage at the take. Mrs. Prank appliance repair. tf Roush, R3. Plainwell. tr 1959 FORD GA LAXIE FOR HAVING A £aRTY? — Flinch INFORMATION WANTED on SALE—4-door, CruUe-o-matlc, all Civil War soldiers buried Bowl or Cups tup to 200). radio, heater, power steering, in Barry county. Name, com­ Available at small rental fee. by original owner. Phone Wl pany, regiment, state, death Call Episcopal Parish House or 5-2401. tf date, cemetery, county, lot, Rectory. grave or section. Your help ap­ preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry Ar Business Opportunities County Chairman, Orarei Registration Committee. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Michigan Oivll War Centen­ nial Observance Commission. At Gun Lake. Five months operation doing large volume with good net return. Buy now. Take over next April. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Terms. Call Frank Transue. TLED GABI Bee Carl & Belly's Grand Rapids, 243-1061. Af­ Appliances before you buyr ter 8 pm. phone Lowell TW They Sell-,They Install—They 7-7545. Transue Realty Ctf, Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 3106 8. Division. Grand South. tf Rapids. if Farm Shop if Office Equipment Help Wanted And points with haady pdds "»«« «xro“ To th. buy* CAREER OPPORTUNITY In ths clauHisa. An internationally owned enterprise has local opening for ambitious man or woman NEW HAVEjf MANUFACTURE of unquestionable character. Age 27-50. College education ' ER of famous men's sports preferred. Accustomed t o jackets forced to relocate by earning above average in­ urban renewal. You can pur­ come. Must be ready to ac­ chase his imported woolens at cept position at once. For less than his cost. Included local interview write imme­ are British, Scotch. Italian diately to Mr. William T. and French woolens. Also up­ Branham. Post Tavem Mo­ holstery materials now avail­ tor Inn. Battle Creek, Michi­ able. Lillian Taylor Quality gan State age, education, Remnants, 2682 E. State Rd . experience and phone num­ Hastings. tf ber.. 1/9 FOR SALE OR PART TRADE— HELP WANTED - Tractor me­ Offer suggestions. One Rival! chanic and machinery assem­ bler. Experience preferred but Ilf. $125. Original cost 3399. will train if necessary Steady­ One Lo-Duca concerto, 9 work for the right man. Apply switch. 120 bass accordion. 3350 In person between 8-9 in the Original cost 3900. Call Banfleld morning. Francisco Farm Sup­ 721-0211 or write R4, Box 445, ply 1/16 BatUe Creek. tf NEED CASH? — Sell Knapp shoes. Pull or part Umc. Equip­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood ment furnished free. Write' sash. Burkey Auto Glass & A. C. Adams. Knapp Shoes. Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ Box 7, Shelby. Mich. 130 son, Hastings. tf HOURLY EARNING $250 AND UP possible from start for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent. MAN or WOMAN on service Regular 32 00— Now 3100. No route tn city of Hastings. Se­ pre-shampoo—No after odor. lect own hours. No investment. Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. No experience required. Write _ ___________________ tf Watkins Products, Inc.. D-82. Winona. Minn. 1/30 TTB JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM BABYSITTER — Monday-Friday. SERVICE! No charge for over­ 3:30 pm until parents return size prints. tf from work. Two preschool Children. Do lighL housework. TABLE PAPER— For plcnla, References. Woodland 3 6 7 family reunions, lota ot uses. 2260. 1 '9 46'' by 300'. 3350 al The Ban­ ner office. tf PART T IM~E“ BABYSITTER WANTED for second shift. To come Into my own home. Must have own transportation. Wl 8-9409. 1 9 MAN WANTED wining'^060^ LOST Saturday in town, high day's work on portable grind­ scliool or on North Michigan Avenue. Phone Wl 5-5206. 1/9 er. Salary based on commis­ sion with guarantee. Phone Wl 8-2223 for information. 1/9 if Musical Instruments EXECUTIVE DESK of oak with leatherback swivel chair for Large - size steel safe. sale Phone Wl 5-3412. 1/9 MAHLER MOTOR SALES E. L. Carpenter Hardware Hastings Milling & Farm Supply FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent—Two bedrooms, dining room, oil heat, modem kitchen^xjv stove and refrigera­ tor. Carpeted throughout. CaU 945-4405 or 045-4686. If TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One with 6 rooms and bath downstaira; one with 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Utili­ ties paid. Near schools on North Michigan Ave. Phone Battle Creek WO 3-4863; tf LOVELY FURNISHED UPPER 4 - ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Private bath and en­ trance. Oarage. Adults. 126 6. Broadway. tf LARGE UPPER APARTMENT FOR RENT —Two bedrooms. Modern. Laundry privileges. Phone Wl 5-M72. ’ tf RENT OR BALE —3-bedroom house at 404 W. Colfax. Write Paul Bare, 1108 Legion Ct, Holland, Mich. Phone 382­ 9681. tf ic For Salo—Real Estate MODERN COUNTRY HOME for sale by owner. Near Lake Odessa. Gas range, drapes In­ cluded. Other furniture avail­ able. 2-car garage. Low down payment. WU1 hold contract. Phone 374-4761 for appoint­ ment. tf RURAL LIVING - 3-bedroom, years old. 15 acres, near Bris­ tol Comers. Price 325.000. Ti­ tus Realtor. Office phone Bat­ tle Creek WO 2-2866. Horton, WO 4-0101. 1/16 UNFINISHED COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE FOR SALE — Ranch with attached garage. Built for permanent home. Fireplace and three bedrooms. Phone Banfleld 711-0265. 1/9 HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An Ideal family . home located at 819 8. Ben­ ton. Price 116,900. Phone Wl 5-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-8outh Broadway mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat. $11,500 comKted. *9,800 with material in ue. Phone Wl 6-5486. Also H acre building lota 3250 up. - tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 340. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just otf old M-37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. or sen tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Bun McPharlln at the store, tf Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write IM North if Situation Wonted Union, Battle Creek. 1/9/64 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PO. 171. Hastings Telephone Wl - 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of any kind. Can do pointing on a rubber stamp with your new brick or stone walls. Wood­ ZIP Code number. Three-llne cutting by the cord with chain stamp with your name, ad­ saw. Phone Wl 5-3813. tf dress and ZIP number for 3225. This Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ if Sporting Goods - laity Shoppe, Delton, Mich., 49046. tf RIFLES. BHOTOUNBvPIBTOLS. gun cases, scopes and service. LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsules Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles daily. ■'Slendereta." L a p o east of Delton. Phone 623-6791 Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf if Wanted to Buy GOOD HOMES WANTED for WOULD LIKE TO BUY good used piano. Phone Wl 5-4002. five-week-old puppies. Male or 1/16 female. Phone Wl 5-3632. 1/9 BORDER COLLIE" TOP FOR USED FURNITURE AND AP­ PLIANCES WANTED—Phone SALE—Full blooded, six weeks Wl 5-5164 right away. War­ old Russell Solomon. Phone ren’s Trucking, 1308 E. State. Middleville SY 5-3478. 1/16 Mum. Prrrased. File No. II.O’i: . Ih*. ember 3«. IO«:i. “ Preseai. Honorable Philip H. Mil1963 MERCURY COMET ehrll. .ludge nt Probst-. * 4 Dr. Custom Sedan: Has V8 Nutlre I. Ilrrrl.y Tint t>,a New cars of Urea U'l peiitinn of Olin Dahn, th,- Adm■■ iralnr of >sld estate. firaHng t’is t and Nitrogen 33% The New 1964 no.1 arrooat Ik- allowed and th, due nt said ealate aaalgnrd i» •>,* FURNISHED HOUSE—'4 block 1963 COMET WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR available (or immediate delivery. Persuns entitled llwr-le. will l.» ‘...J from Central School for rent. si the Prubato Court on I'ahra*,- ? 2 Dr. Sedan: Has 6 cyl. engine Call Wl S-2943 iWU. at 1«:OO A tai This is a very pleasant small with std. transmission. New. it is Ordered. That nitliee •!.,.< for foil details. home with three bedrooms: I- given by iHiblieatkin of a -e Phone M&-M85. 1/16 hereof for three wreka i »na<i’>iut,.|y I rertoas to >ald day of heart, ;. ,a MODERN UNFURNISHED 2Tbe lla«tlac< Haan-r, and ths: l-litinner mat a . hp. <t( al.t. , - , r bedroom ranch-"type house for IO be served span rark kn-wri w-ty in Interest nt kit la-t bnarwit nd-lr^n 142 I. State Wl 5-2983 i tr by nsislared. rertlhe-f. or onlaaarr n.iil I with wwl •<* ’•■ailing. ,1 automatic heat, 360 per month WANTED —Man lor profitable . 1 16 References exchanged. Phone WANT ADS ... A Guide in Rawlelgh busine&s in northern SNARE DRUM with standard Allan C. Hyde. Wl 5-4433 or Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ UNCOLN-MF.IU URY DEALER and storage case for sale. 315 evenings. Wl 5-5051. 1 18 HOUSEHOLD RIN i—Duet never ing . Hiring . . . Finding. ' Product/, well known Real op­ Cal) evenings or Saturdays gathers on unused items ad­ THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE 1110 N. Michigan Ave. portunity. Write Rawietgh's. See al WJ 8. Michigan Ave. FURNISHED APARTMENTS vertised in .a Hastings Banner can be * purchased through Dept MCA-651-119, Freeport. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-4927. FOR RENT—Close in, utilille* LB Want Ad. Phone Wl 5-3481. Bonner Want Ad. paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf j Illinois. 1.9 ON DISPLAY Uie a Banner H ani Ad! Classified Paragraphs if E 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr Sedan. Has 6 cyl. engine and std. trans, for $795 — Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office In HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 234Vi E. State P ': 124 N. Jefferson Federal Land Bank tHi ll I ’ M GOODYEAR BROS. I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic trans. ______ .................. 31.095 alty. 5’/a% interest. . . Sec Z b -iF “ ■§-3 *Jn; hydraulic, —1967 Case No. 300 Utility Trac1962. MERCURY JWETEOR S-33 Special; Has bucket seats, automatic drive and radio. —1950 Ford Tractor w/2 btm. plow. —John Deere 440 Diesel crawler 1931 MERCURY COMET with dozer blade and hydraulic 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has std. log winch. trans, and radio. New tires. —1962 Ili.C. H Tractor. Good Extra sharp. 81195 shape! 1961 FORD 2 DR. —John Deere R Diesel. New tires. 8 Cyl. Engine; Has overdrive A.-l shape! trans, and radio. Extra clean —John Deere No. 43 Trailer ....$1,195 Sheller. Like new! 1961 FORD FALCON Spreader A-l shape I 4 Dr. Station Wagon Has std trans.............................. ....$1,095 —New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good shape! . 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. H. Top: Has full power. —Twin Holst Loader for Ford Tractor. Like new condition und for only ......... 31,195 OS Hendershott Btilc Railings. Mlchlgai BASKETBALL — Charlotte, there, 7 pm. FUIDAY, JAN. 24 BASKETBALL—St. Johns, here. 7 pm. <111 Philip II. Mitchell. Judge of Pro- TUESDAY, JAN. 14 BAS Ke; 1BALL — East Lansing, thero 6:30 pm. ^^niDAY, JAN. 11 REPLACE?? GOOD AS NEW STORE REAHM MOTOR SALES Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. eb£’Xdg. CFRXta ■*niu«>, Mia OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. 1959 RAMBLER pslluaaat «*• Is be sersrd srxr Itaeember l»m. I»«». ■I. Henorsblr Philip H. Mil- Dated: Philip IL MltchsH. Jodi* THURSDAY. JAN. 9 BASKETBALL—Lakewood, here1 1:00-3:00. 960 CHEVROLET IMPALA TUESDAY, JAN. 14 ... 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, w/walls, automatic- transmis­ KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— sion, power steering and "South American Adventure" Is narrated by Romain Wilhelmsen. A fascinating story of 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY a thrilling trip through little... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmission, power steering known regions of South and brakes, radio.'good tires. America. 8, pm. Central Audi­ torium. i960 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 2 Dr. Sedan: All white TUESDAY, JAN. 14 finish, radio. 8 cyl. automatic WRESTLING — Grand Ledge, transmission. there. 7 pm. . 959 OLDSMOBILE I ... 98 Scries; 4 Dr. Hardtop, full power including electric NOTICES seal. New Oldsmobile trade by original owner. 4 Dr.'s«Un. 700 Senn; eulonutk. red®. One Mnri . . . low mileage car. Coapty. MINIMUM'1RATt — 50c“foT Tw.iat/Wonh CASH RATF—2!5c par word 1962 FORD FAIRLANE . . . 2.Dr., V-8 engine, automa­ tic transmission, dto. driven very origlnaTTiwner. Wl 5-2426 SnJ'.J:''"’ H“ Md LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydraxnatlc, power steering and brakes, w/walls, blue and white totone, new Pontiac trade. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 rUBUCATIOX OBD1». PHONE Wl 5-3481 WANTED — Barry county his­ tories and aliases and other old books. William Cramer. 208 W. Grant, Hastings. Phono Wl 5-4453. vie A Wantad to Rent WANTED — Downstairs fur­ nished apartment or small house by young couple with small baby. Phone Wl 5-3481. IP YOU WANT TO SELL IT YOU GOTTA' TELL IT - Ad­ vertise your merchandise or service in The Banner Want Adz Call Wl 5-3481, �) Cards Of Thanks And In Mamoriam lhe Anima! ReMarch Laboratory Delton Wednesday afternoon, ths Psychology class of about » SU-S412 members and their teacher. Melvin Goebel, toured the KalDelton ticbeoi Bulletin amasoo Blate Hospital. A highlight of the week will be the faculty v*. alumni game mester Is Thursday, Jan. IS There will be no school for al) Thursday. grades on Friday. Jan. 17. Teach­ er* will use that day to mark Mark Feb. 10 on your calen­ exam* and report card*. School dar as Uie day of lhe millage vote. At this time, the five mill tax, which lapsed with the Whi­ monthly teachers" meeting. ter lox collection, will come up There will be a School Board for renewal. meeting at 7 pm. on Monday, The St. Mary’s Altar Society Jan. 13. \ of the St. Ambrose Church will Twenty member* of the ad­ have another of their delicious vanced Biology class and their teacher, Adrian A11 e n. visited tween noon and 6 pm. on Tues­ day, Jan. 14. AhoH 4H'.n Learn How to Groom Haifert Middleville CARD O^THANKM CARD OF THANKS Mra. Keith Wilson and children The Alton 4H Dairy club met T-K tich*>9l Calendar I wl*h to thank all my neigh­ The family of Jack J. Price bor*. frtend* and relative* for wishes to thank all their friend*, Thursday, Jan. 9-Heering Re­ c. at the homo of the and family helped them c*4eMr*. Frank Wsinbrechl. oviahbor* and relatives for their My Ihanka to Dr. Plnnle and help. food, floral offerings and Jan. 16—Hearing Rcstaff, nurses and aid* while I other expressions of sympathy of Whi tneyvtlle rood are the WM In Pennock Hospital. when we lost our loved one so marking period follows; Elmer Andler Saturday, Jan. 11 -Basketball, suddenly. A special Uiankstothe Ue-Hm. Sportswomen'* Clubs for the use CARD OF THANKS Tuesday, Jan. 14 — Reading of their clubhouse; also the four Heifer.-’ Extension agent sisters. Mra. Watt* is the doughBrokaw. Terry Clum, Marcta • I wish to thank Dr*. Gordon ladle* (hat served the nice lunch. tar of Mr. and Mra. Cart Schleh. Cook, Connie Dillenbcck, Lynda Plnnle, Huebner and Castleman, To Uie l-eonard Funeral Home Mr*. Iva Snyder Is visiting her Elliott. Terri Faulkner, Cynthia nurses, nuraaa’ aid* fur their and staff for their service*, the number in making a halter. daughter and family, Mr. and 1 Figurskl and Sandra Fredricks, . Thursday, Jan. IS wonderful care while I wa*. tn pallbearers. Rev. Chalmer Mil­ Mra. Paul Meeter in Melvern, Pa. Barbara George, Sue Goodrich, • The next meuUng will be at 2 Exams. Pennock Hospital, to everyone ler for hl* comforting words and A People ore beginning to think • Pauline Granger, Carl Harm*, ’ from the basement to the lop to any others who helped In any master. No scliool. Baskethall, of Uie March of Dime*. Thu is1 Sharon Hllley, Marjorie Jackson, . for all their visits and good new, way, again we say thank*, to one a moot worthy cause. A The bull- j Linda Jackson. Eugene Kenyon, . to ail my relative* and friend* 0rBng' villc. a There were JM al Hamilton—Here. dozer and the power pooop me Karen McCurdy, Wanda Mom* ■ for calling and card* and pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heacock B Cluuuna-s party at lhe Laurreally taking advantage of thi* and Yonna Newton. sent*. also to lhe Rebekah Lodge emec Osborne ivotne on Thursday. The community extends sym­ milder weather excavating base- I Tim Pickens, Marjorie Rlbbens, Sister, Brother and Father for the plant. My daughter from Dec 2«. The guest* included Mr. pathy to tlie Keegstra family menu for new home* on Manor Jean BcoU. Sharlene Southwell, OBDEB FOB rUkUOATIQW. Grand Haven wishes to thank rin.l will meet Saturday, Jan. 11. at ■fid Mis. Kenneth Osborne and Downs development. A The Maa- Janet Stambaugh, Loretta from- ■ the hospital for the wonderful CARD OF THANKS brother, the Rev. Bob Hall. ter Jones Circle meeting Thur*-! bley. Jane Wellman and Allen . free Thanksgiving dinner given We wish to express our appre­ old J. Smith at 8 pm. The topic her while »he wa* with me. ciation and gratitude to Dr. My­ lor discussion will be, “You Pay ily ut Potterville, Mr. and Mr*. hls daughter.. Mra. Bruce Lund- day evening had an added tea- I Wilcox. lure celebrating the hostou’ Eleventh Grade — Susan Bull- ; Mrs. Don (Gladys) Murphy ers, nurse* and aids of Pen­ For Every Subsidy Handout." Roixit Osborne and family, and burg of Diree Rivers. He wm birthday. Mra. James Rugg. A mg. Maraha Groff. Gloria Hecht, nock Hospital for the wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford the former pastor ot the Church card shower and a lovely birth-1 Sandy Hough, Archer Howard, • CARD OF THANKS care during the long Hines* of were Sunday dinner guests at Up ami family of Delton. A Mr. qay cake were enjoyed. A card John Hunt. Joyce Jackson, Jeun We wish to express our sincere our dear husband and father the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Donald Quick of Del­ hv all nraaanr anH Joirlan Joi dan. PaiilrttA Paulette Miller anA and . thanks and appreciation to the and to our relatives and friends Litts. Noli« ton are driving their son, Pfc. Holt Baptist Church. He leave* wnt to our vacationing pieal- Nancy Prtric Hasting* Fire Dept. Hasting* for the kind expressions of sym­ The Dorcas Society will meet iiia wife, JcwnneUe, a daugh- dent, Mra. Charles McDonald, in Joyce Root, Donna Roush, Police Dept, our neighbor*, pathy al all time*. Our thank* Chru Sayer. Gary Smith, Jim ’, friends, relative* and Local M3. to those who sent flowers or Church at 1 pm. this Thursday. the Christmas holiday*. They Three Rivera; a son. David, of Dade City. A Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ StoeL Marjorie Thuma, Chris . Olds Division of GM. for the helped tn any wag; to the WallThi* will be ah election of offi­ plan to stay m Washington, Wheaton. Ill.; two sister*. Mr*. sell Bender hope to have their VanAntwerp. Nancy VanBurcn • many acta ot klndnes* and con­ dorff Funeral Home,' to Rev. El­ cer*. There will be an all-church D,. C. und from there will take Jerry Keegstra of Middleville son. Ensign Robert Bender, nnd tribution* given us at the time liott for his comforting words, outing Saturday. Jan. 11, at the and Mra. Florence Gillette ot family home the first of FebruTenth Gradfc-Sue Baker. Lin­ ot the fire. and to the pallbearers. Thanks Boy Scout cabin on the Ban­ . Fla. There they will visit Jackson, and a brother. Dr. Hugh da Bevcr, Susan Cappon, Eve­ ■ The Sam Becker Family and God bless you all. field Road. Bring your sleds and Hall, of Elkart, Ind. Funeral service in California. lyn Hesterly, Roger Kruger. Rob- ; skis and dress warmly. Hot co­ Mrs. Edith Foote Lake-, are formerly of Hasting*. service* were held Saturday, in ert Othmer, Philip Townsend, ' ----------------------... be m the pot CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bender Charles Foote We will long remember all the served in the Mr. and Mra. Quick have mode Lansing. and and their daughter-in-law, Mrs no dellnite date for returning. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Newman Clare Bender, and children visi­ ger. and Susan Beard. kindnesses shared with u* while On Christmas Day. before they 1 wm a patient at Blodgett Hos­ IN MEMORIAM Kathleen Benson, Cheryl Bos- . ted relatives in Ontario. Canada. pital and since returning home worth, Beverly Brooks. Beverly In memory of our dear Moth­ at the Baptist Church at 1 pm. left, they entertained 28 people Many thank* to organizations — er, Grandmother and Great At 7:45 pm. on Saturday, there aL their home. The guciia in- Mr* William Morgan. * The Forreit Bender left Monday for Court nay. Juanita Daniels. Bongroups — clubs and individuals Grandmother, Blanche I. Bayne, will be u “slngsplraUon" at, the duditl Mra. Alan Babcock of Prairie Literary club met Wed­ nesday with Mra Charles E. for gifts, cards, calls, food, who left us Jan.'13, 1982. Cedar Creek Bible Church. Hecht, Bonnie Ketchum and sell Babcock of Pt. Aberdene. monetary gifts and trips to Two sad and lonely-years have Joy Ann Kime. Grand Rapids for treatment*. held at the Delton Methodist MarUia Livingston, Larry Mit­ passed, i/n Church, will brfclosed by a 7:30 Dale Gll- interesting trip to Europe last son were Mr*. Ruth Crofoot nnd chell, Phyllis Montague, Brenda May you all be richly blessed. Bummer. Mr. and Mr*. John Scobey Since our great sorrow felt. pm. sendee Sunday evening, Newton, Joon Pennington, Nancy The shock that we received that and children of I Our former Police Chief Rich­ daughters. - Eunice and Mary and family Jan. 12, conducted by Rev. Jo­ Walt Croloot, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Ribbeiu, Etalne Roush. Christine Will always with us dwell. seph Wood, pastor of the Brook­ Plainwell, Mr. and Mr*. Don mond Fenton, who recently re­ Gladys Jackson and Irma Mc­ Schubert. Mika Scobey, Tom'" CARD OF THANKS side Methodist Church, Jackson. Jenney and children of Plain- signed to work at Middleville Cracken, all of the Wayland vi­ Stater, Lawrence Smith. John Our sincere thanks to all the Fred Kruse has taken a Job in Sun. is succeeded by Eugene cinity. * Mr. and Mrs. Millon Strickland, Carole Strong and Do not oak us if we miss her, niece* and nephews, relatives, Jackson, so has dropped the po­ Battit Creek, Dale Jenney, Mr. Smith from Omaha, Neb. He and Larson and family of Grand Robert Vojtech. friends and neighbor*, the Ma­ For there’s such a vacant place; sition of Scoutmaster ot Del­ and Mrs. Ralph Jenney, and Mr. his family live in the farmer Dr. .Ninth Grade — Tom Bomtun, sonic and Moose Lodge* and the Of tv we think we hear her foot­ ton’s Troop 50. Stuart Hammond and Mr*. Donald Bradshaw and ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg Emllene Barker, Judy Bloch- step* Leonard Funeral Home attend­ l’r«»»nl.' honor.bl. PSIilp H. Mil- w«s appointed to the position by children of Delton. A Lewis owtak. Bonnie Braden, Virginia Or see her smiling face. ants for the many flowers, cards [h* Scout committee last Mon­ Johnson, Sr., 1* convalescing birthday, Bunday. A Mr. and Brooks. Beth Buche. Pamela and acts of kindness during the day evening. Mr. Hammond is a from an operation performed at Mra. Jim Higgins, who burned Buslancc, Janice Cusack. Jim recent low* of our husband nnd And at night when all is silent self-employed electrical contrac­ Bronson Hospital last Saturday. Eckman. Nancy Erickson and Jill By Mri. Orlie VanSyclde brother, Robert F. Beasmer; to And sleep forsakes our eyes, tor, and has two sons, Paul and parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Plll- Gar linger. Rev. Don Gury for hl* kind Our thought* will then soar Mike, In the Troop. His assist­ II Dawitaif 7SS-T2T1 Sherry Geiger. Barbara Gilli­ heavenward Ingham. Patterson rood, but ex­ words and prayers which were ant Scoutmasters will be Den­ Mr. and Mra. Ori Glllaspie, pect to be In their own trailer land. Allen Haskins, Janice Heldgreatly appreciated during our Where with her Saviour she nis VanDuesen and Elvert Mott. John Chamberlain on Thursday, rick. Michael Hickey. Janet soon. abides. recent loss. John McBain is the Troop com­ Jin. 0, at 6:30 pm. a Mr. and Hoppough, Gary Kneale. Mere­ Miss Lots Wolbrink formerly mittee chairman and Bill Al­ Mrs. Charles Honeywell took six Gillaspic to help celebrate Mrs. Robert Beamer Sadly missed by of Middleville wm married to dith Lite, Linda Mathis and mon Is Troop treasurer. Other member* of their Sunday school Mr*. Fred Pierson Daughter and family Harvey's birthday. A The W8C8 Carole Poasehn. * Walter Taylor of Grand Rapids committee members are Julius claw to Plainwell for some bowl­ Pam Pranger, Georgia Rich­ Knowlton, A.tan Beebe, Dan ing last Friday evening Fowler and Bud Leonard. Thd Rev. James Yager officiated. Fol­ ardson, Carol Rohrbacher, Paula There will be on official meetboys of Troop 50 received *3550 lowing a trip to Niagara Falls Shanks, Ronald Shoemaker, •erred. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry they will reside at 235 Oakley Yvonne Slowlnskl, Carol Swller, for tneir commission on sub­ scriptions to Tlie Hastings Ban­ Thursday evening at 7:30. A The Place in Grand Rapids. Con­ Henrietta Van deKemp and ner which they have sold. Top Delton Methodist Church will their grandchildren al tlie home gratulations. A Mr. and Mra. Kathy Walt. Eighlh Grade-Bonita Baker, salesman was Scott Beebe, and participate lb an Inter-national of their aon, while he and his Kelley Kidder and daughter, who second was Bob Heath. Each Week of Prayer, which will run wife arc in Chicago where they have been visiting her folk*. Mr. Debbie Jones, Connie Mitchell, Scout will gel 15% of the profit from Sunday. Jan. 5 through and Mrs. Walter Wellman during Robert Chapman. Dennis Livingon the subscrlnUons he sold, and Sunday. Jan. 12. except Satur­ motlicr. A Mr. und Mrs. Dale the Christmas holidays, returned the winning J&alcsman receives day. The special service* will be Conklin were Sunday dinner to their iiome tn Caro, Thurs­ Potter, Faith Sherer. Connie an extra 5’.4 This money will at 7.30 pm., and Rev. Joseph guests of Mr. und Mra Alton day. where Mr. Kidder lias a Wcygandt and Carol Johnson. Paul Kent. Carol McDlarmld. be spent on Boy Scout equip­ Wood, pastor of the Brookside Norris. A Bruce Glllaspie and teaching position. Ml iUn.'lra.n UullSIn* another service man started Janice Birman, Susan Blocher, 1/3* ment ordered from the Scout Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson left will be the guest speaker, a Af­ buck to their camp in Florida catalog. ter their meeting lost Sunday Friday. When they got as fur as Pegify James Shirley Klahn. Suo Biuthers in Rochester. Minn.. OBDEB FOB rUSLXCATION— Inter-Lake* Baptist Church. evening, lhe MYF enjoyed a toboggan party on Beaver Moan- other car which completely de­ Delton Rev. David Honeywell, PMtor turn. The group will join other molished their car. Bruce iiaa Eaton of Whitneyvillc rood will and Kathryn Woodman. MYP members from all over the both bonce m one arm broken Seventh Grade—Jayne Booher, Sunday school, 10 am. stay with the boys while they Cathie Hoskins, Becky Karas, district at a Mid-Winter In­ Morning worship, 11 am. Ni»tk. to stitute to be held in Muskegon driver was hurt and under se­ Colcen O’Mara. Mary Petrie, Junior church. 11 am. ert Bender and children of Mid­ dation when Bruce called him. * at the Temple Methodist Church Evening service, 7:30 pm. rixjtn, fwuly 'The Stevens Farm Bureau group land left Sunday for home after Kay Slowlnskl, Barbara Town­ Mlrhiran. a hr.r Delton Panthers will play a will meet Jan. 10 with Mr. and visiting her people, Mr. and Mra. send and John Turner. a IM-Illiaa by 0 Delton Methodist Church home game on Friday, Jan. 3. Mrs. Dale Conklin. Sandwiches, Muri Streeter. A Mr. and Mra. Paige Bliuis. Pam Goodcmoot, Rev. George Miller, PMtor friedcakes and coffee will be Douglas Reynolds were to leave Joan HarkneM. James Kenyon, against Bangor at 8:30 pm. Sunday school, 9:46 am. this Wednesday morning for Dennis O'Mara, Donna Thomp­ Tlie members of the Delton Worship hour, 11 am. Sacramento, Calif., to visit their »l-r .nd B»rrl Mrl’wk Crtnd.ll b. GAA plan to be guests of the I Mr. and Mra. Ethan Winters son. Jack, and family for three son. Joyce Rlbbens, Linda Rob­ Comstock GAA on Friday, Jon. recently returned home from months. A Mra. Christine Wadd ert'., Marilyn Brcchnlsen and Florida where they spent the Gail Carpenter. 1 10. Ail will participate in an Group, B:30 am. Paul Erickson, Nancy Estep, Activity Night at games. Their holidays with their daughter and and Mra. J. D. Houghton in husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Faith Ann Fox. Floyd Jackson, Delton Seventh Day Adventist Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs Jock Lawrence Meyers. Robin Mc­ Hawkins and family at Largo, Church, Bunnell Corners evening meal, and they will stay VanderVeen and family of Battle nnd visited his sister at Palm Millen. Patty Robins. -Hildegard Elder Orval Sculley, PMtor to watch the J.V. and Varsity Schmidt and Janet Woods. ' Church scliool, 9:46 am. game*. Delton vs. Comstock, 'ru.l Comp. parents. Mr. and Mra. Bob Van­ Sabbath school, 11 am. which begin* at 6:30 pm. A Mr. Nutters. Norris and Kelllngs and derVeen. 1/10 family at Grand Rapids cele­ Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ■nid Mrs. Alan Beebe spent the Grace Bowser. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Route returned brated Christmas and hl* mothweekend in Grand Rapids. While Fred Stiles of Battle Creek called from the Osteopathic Hospital St. Ambrose, Delton there, they visited her uncle and OBDEB FOB FUBU0ATI0N. Sunday Mass. 10:30 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carl- Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Gay in Grand Rapids, where she un­ yon, her grandmother. Mra. Ma­ returned homo recently from derwent surgery, but will be unable to continue her school Florida where they spent the R*:—Ratal* ot Oaor*. Elllotl KaL bel Perry, and several friends. m. Daeraiad. rile No. 14,137. brate Christmas because ot 111As is their custom, lhe Rickert holidays. Mrs. Gay Is a teacher, duties at Freeport for a time. Notica i* ilrraby Olve*. That a About 25 members of the Rus­ : Pharmacy on Cluistmas Eve at Pleasantvlew school. A Mr. sell Mott family were entertained jguve —away Hwn„ tn _ and Mrs. Scott Campbell enter ­ Hastlngs had hi* grandmother, the following gifta: tained the children, grandchil­ Mrs. Flora Pferdstcller. and Mrs. Michigan ranks fourth tn the thrir i Bradley, candy; Robin Lantis, a dren nnd great grandchildren, Carrie Frcshney for Christinas production of onions, a vegetable On Christmas night. Mr. Hu*- watch: Mary Sue Ellis, a doll ntunberihg 29 for Christmas din­ guests. In the evening they drove which on Fiduciary ui _______ranks ,____ ___ fifth _____ in_________ popularity _ hr.rlnc at claim. Sn^Johko^t 1^ icarrtaW; Nancy McCttJn- B 6CW- ner. They were all present but about Hastings and saw t h e I In the Nation, according to Tcrry Johncock, left to go to | ing machine; Mary Germaine Michael Campbell, aon of Mr. beautiful Chrl*tma.n displays. A, Michigan State University agri­ visit hl* daughter and son-inI a!1 onmrr Karen Lester anhnno and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, who Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders and' cultural economists. son-in ­ taw. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilbur ..-aS^sSt Pi^n 2^law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur Is in the Service and could not ..II l.n be present. Report of Condition of the Notional Bonk of Halting* Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner 'ierson. an airplane; Mike HelghLYuncisco entertained their chil ehll-­ fleclronlc ,nd entertained their children and Francisco Thi. •h.’ll dren and grandchildren. 18 in -Jl M set; Keith Bromley, a radio; grandchildren Dec. 29 for their SaeUaa 5311, U.8. Rat had Ruiaut. all. at a ChrLttmoa dinner in.,Gary ,arv Henchell, „rnt.nciI a a im. go-cart, and Christmas dinner. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra their home, a The Dorcus So- \(amiew MacG regor Charter No. 13S57 ’ road clety will meet on Thursday. Jan.1 r lCe K ’ and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were ASSET* 0 TH., Adult *<4.i1t Sunday CnnHnv ' 9. nt. at 11 nm pm. A The Christmas guests of Mr. and lUatlngs. Michlr.n 1/33 sclsool class of the Inter-Lakes Mrs. Norwood Hughes Dec. 29 for cllim ................................... BANNER WANT ADS PAY Baptist Church held an Auld I their Christmas. State. Uovrritmcni ohlir.lloa Lang Syne dinner party honorOBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Report .of Condition of “Dolton Stole Bank' last Monday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody entertained Mr. nnd Mra. Raymond McHank premi Klmmy of Woodland an Christ*23.136.29 ma* Day. They played host to several of their friends on Christmas Eve. total Asmrrs The next meeting of the Bern­ LIABILITIES ard Historical Museum Society Lakewood, Honor Roll Lacey iff rsj will be held on Monday, Jan. 6. at 8 pm. at the Delton High school library. Mrs. Clifford Kahlo will give the history of Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” 1/M NOTICE OF rSBFBITUBB OF OIL, OAS AMD MINERAL LEASE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— NoUc« *f Hsutag—Prakate of WU1DeltrmlntUon •< lldr*. JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Yebf CIHsan'g Man*' total naroarra R*|l* <>t t oI Hl.lr. 4nd iMi'liltril MitHlhliiuiirtlSr* an4 rh. TOTAL IlHWlStTH- E, R. LAWRENCE Oftlc. Wl J-IH2 THE SHIRWOOD FOE « LIABILITIES t indivhk Lawranca BraHiar* All Forms of Insurance and Bonds TOTAL AWfETn CAPITAL ACCOUNTS >r ll.blllti-- TUTAL. LIAIIILITIHN CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIAHILITIKR. AND I.'AIUTAL ACCOUNT* TOTAL I’ACITAL ACCUUXTN TOTAL LIAHILITIKH AND CAPITXi ROatRT W. SHKRWOOO. Mgr. MEMORANDA State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIU BONDS COMMERCIAL W. A, EOOM PRINTING l-Slllp II. MKrh.ll. Swanson Insurance Hastings Basner Press KIU. K. tail., Datrhfr Realty IMP Kaatara Ara. ,4 E. MUbiftu �c 8-THF HARTINGS WANNER Mrs. Leila Tobey l)f Vermontville Dies on Friday T-11. to It Zr iTkevl^1 hSmtel |Mni Ernest Andree of Grand’ Rnplds in their new home, Christmas evening. w Mr. and Mra George Getsel were Christ- j Woodland By Mrt. GlenJan Curlit guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth GeUel and ton. George, of Ionia' and Mr and Mrs. Dennis Codper ! of Ionia. Mr. and Mra, Charles Pm of 7 30-10 pm Jan. 11—Eighth grade tobog- ,______________ school kl 3:30. Jan. 18 —Ninth grade basket­ ball with Grand Ledge in the Woodland gymnasium. 7 - •N**’ of Gr«md Rapids were Sun- B^tt 5'enbers'' And “ An"ay W‘U1 a Mr- Anw#y vUited their vrrcK. Creek, wnere where sne she nnd had been a tfmndtnolher Anwav. a natlent I patient 14 days. Mrs Tobey had , iSJt H^tel \ M r” mcster. School will be dismissed -hard game and aome of the fans tlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Clarencei got worried that they rfilgb* lost Tyler and family at I*n*ing and1 Randy Hewitt was Highpoint Mr. and Mra, Janies Tyler. Reu­ ! man for the team with 27 points. ben Wolcott visited In the af­ That doesn't mean that the rest ternoon. He U a great frirnd of■ of Ute player* weren't import­ the family and wanted to get re­ ant. Roger Barnum made 12 acquainted with the- older chil­ points and John Nielson helped dren and meet Ute new.ouc*.. out with 11. Points aren't every­ thing Uwugh. you have to have Pit, Mike. Clifford and Garyt lielp gelling lhe ball to tbe bas­ Mattson of Charlton Park RoadI ket. The Jr. Varalty won their entertained friends at an Ice game also. The next game will skating and tobogganing party■ be Uiis Thursday afternoon In ।I New Year's Eve. A bonfire andI the Hastings gymnasium. This is1 refreshments of hot chocolate.. to help promote school spirit marshmallows and donuts helpedI among the students warm everyone up when, the’ temperatures dropped below’ zero. Dancing and record* werei Child Study Club , enjoyed by Patty Murty, Monte‘ Study The Woodland Child etv.djClub will meet Thursday, Jan and Curtis Baum, Donald Swift,. 16, at the home of Mn. Orpha Frank, Joan and Arlene Bryan.. Bob McGhan, Nancy Clum. PfgEns al 8. Mra. Norma Reuther, librarian at the Woodland school, gy James, Dallas Geiger. Danny will be the guest speaker. Her and Bradley Carpenter. Jerry Curtis and Darlene Lampkin of' topic will be. "What Books Mean to Children." The hostess com­ Battle Creek to welcome in the mittee consists of Mra. Orpha Mr and Mrs. Dan Brown and1 Ens. Mrs. Doris McKenzie and Mra. Eileen DeMond. The club Lynn were in Detroit Sunday,, had many worthy projects dur­ Dec. 22. They were celebrating ing the past year. This group is Christmas with their daughter,, eager to help when help is Mr. and Mra. Hygh Pedersen. W Everyone is pleased to see that needed Clarence Kruger Is once again home from Uie hospital in Ann। Arbor. Wc certainly hope he। The Woman’s Study Club will meet Jan. 14 at 8 pm. in their won't have to return. The new* isn’t all pleasant, however. Their club room at the Memorial Li­ brary. A business meeting will son, Roger, entered the Osteo­ be conducted with roll cs>1 be­ pathic hospital In Grand Rapids for repair work on his leg that ing answered with "My Favo­ he broke this Summer. He rite Book." Elnora Ralrigh will should be home soon and every­ present a piano solo. Mrs. Ruth thing will be back to normal Nlethamer wUl give a book re­ view. The hostess committee with this family. They surely consists of Mrs. Claudine Mat­ have had their share of hospi­ tals. thews. Mrs. Gertrude Reuther. Mrs. Grace Paul, Mrs. Lucille Woodman and Mrs. Sarah Pish- Sunday. Dec. 29. dinner guest with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. । Donald Borton, and famUy. W Mr. and Mra, Paul Towns and Sllver Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Darlene Everett and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns have Misses Connie and Vicki Wood­ I escaped the mixture of cold and man held open house at the windy weather. They have been Community Room on Dec. 28 for enjoying themselves In sunny | Florida. ♦ Christmas was a lit- Mra Galen Kilmer, and Laurie for dinner New Year’s Day ♦ Mr*. Bessie Dell and daughter, Joyce, nnd Mra. Valdays of Cnlltomia .were Christmas Day visi­ tor* with Mrs. Anna Dell and daughter. Dorothy. They visited other. rttaUven in the area before returning home. * Christmas Day guests with Mra. Gertrude Reuther were Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Borton nnd fnmlly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs- Duane Bump and family. Rose Velte and Ema * Velte. Congratulations are In order for Mr. and Mra. Gordon Dulls on the birth ot a girl. She came home with her mother the last day In 1963 to join her daddy and big brother. * We also want to congratulate Mrs. Checseman. She was lhe lucky winner of tbe color television given away by the Hastings merchant*. Another one from Woodland wa* lucky also Sandra Williams won a radio. She to the former San­ dra Matthews. ♦ Kendal Curtis relumed home from the Osteopalhlc Hospital on Saturday. He had been a patient there for nearly two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic were In Lansing New Year's Day to visit her nephew, Robb Austin. In tho hospital. Later they called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin and Mra. Rhoda Sawdy Mra. Galen Kilmer and Laurie und Mrs Glendon Curtis and'children were down Sunday Creek and had fallen and broken . U)e Oeorgc GUUland* of Kata- I Woodland Lions Club “T™p......................... inuuoo und Mrs. Elsie GUUland! Born In t ermontvflle on May i were dinner guests Sunday of The Woodland Lions will meet in their Den Tuesday. Jan. 14. J, 1892, she was a daughter of ' tlie Tom Gilliland* of rural j Henry and Gertrude (Good- i Woodland * Mr*. Roland Reid | pared by women of the Zion and Carol Jo left by plane Sun­ Lutheran Church. The Lions fin­ She was married to Samuel j day evening for Stuttgart. Gerished up 1963 by helpins make I many to join Sgt. Reid and will Tobey and the couple hod lived some families happier at Christ­ Preside in Germany but at pres­ in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo inas time. They prepared sev­ ent Mra. Reid and Carol Jo are before returning to Vermontville eral baskets of food and dellvstaying with friend* untU Sgt.. 20 years ago. Mr Tobey died in . ‘ i Reid is located * Mr. and Mrs. December. 1954. note. , I even Burgess of Portland. Mra. The survivors include n grand­ ’ Lee Burgess of Lansing, Mr. and son. Ronald Reynolds of the UJ3 Mra. Chalmer Torrey and Jean­ Lakewood Vikings Navy and one sinter. Mra Jesse ette . of Jackson spent Christ­ The Vikings added another • Gladys! Gnrlingrr of NashvUle. . inas with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn victory to their list Friday night. Services were held from the Torrey. . They won over Grand Ledge Vogt Funeral home Ln Vermont-, vllle Monday nt 2 pm and bur-1 Mr- ond Mrs' Walter Wortley lai wa* mode in Woodlawn I entertained with a family gathcemetcry. ' 'crlnB »a”d dinner Sunday for Is naturally sympathetic and she i their Ctziftmas. the George actually feels the misfortune of .Moons of Hint, who were here the family burned out in a house t j r~* 1 for the weekend, the Manyard fire or the grief of the family ot Leak* and the Paul Leaks of ' an accident victim. This ix. no MRS. GLADYS REMINGTON MILLER home and was doing tine. * GU. Lansing, the Glenn Edwins and cloilbl, the quality that makes . . Nashville New*’ Woman of the Year By Mrt. Dan Peterman • the Jim Smith family of Woodbert McLeod is back In his own her stories «o acceptable to her home after visiting with his son. T74 tMM* it. J74-I175 land. * Mr. and Mra. Harold 1 papers. Mr. and Mn. Elwood McLeod letter of January 2: Dronenberg. Ed Anway. Mra. Gladys Is no "come lately" to and family tn Charlotte. He also Mr. and Mra. Wayne Wortley- Lorraine Charley and son. John, lhe newspaper business. After just got out of the hospital. * and family of Big Rapids spent, with Mr. and Mra Fonr.st Estep A>. j she was graduated from school, is slary is repabllshed light Of Gladys' Strobe Mr. and Mrs Willis Dalton and Christmas with his mother, Mra. and Mr. nnd Mra. Lee Cole and • she went to work for the Nashrille Hews, M writteu.by -nie Nashville Nashville police police and an 1’-n _bJ The the | “,v family spent the Christmas holi­ Alma Wortley * Mr und Mra. son of Sunfield spent Sunday B.rr, County Sb.rUT. uBlo-r. *“>' ,"5” ""“j »* days in Florida with his parents. Gerald Tlscher visited Mr. and with Mr, and Mrs WUliam Estep ... u—4 u. wola. her .1 her,- th* 9“* bCLen wbo Mr. and Mra. Henry Fleiuncr. ------------- ;' 1 ----- and son*, rural Sunfield Jimmy denu. .nd Indeed here nen •“ ‘"™n U>ro4Jh"Ut lhe elue They returned home Bunday to Estep has been released from a tome Io depend upon her lue:“ •» OUUtamUni nnepiper get the girls and Gary back to Lansing hospital to his home: * needed pielure, u .14 In In.. . ™" »" •"» IrMnIWI under school. tlgations ' I such a mftn ,u“ certainly helocd Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tlscher had O1M,. h« ederm! eeerrti^ 2". “ "» '“UnuM “ h" as their ChristnUu guests' for n Few villages the size of Nash­ family gathering, the Arnold BANNER WANT ADS PAY from the milking of cows to su:r .On- o» ,hthins* t Erbs, the Paul Karrara, Corwin vUle get anywhere near the anniversary. Over 60 relatives Mrs. Stuart KussmauL However, amount of publicity that we get each story Turned* in bv'her hi* IIearned from Len ^Uthner." she and friends called on them in everyone enjoyed htmself when Mr. and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and the afternoon. Connie Woodman here in a year. Few villages this attended the punch bowl, Vicki family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles port. size can boast someone like Guenther and girls came home her reportlng al new8 of Woodman, the guest book. Mrs Sunday, Dec. 29. Gladys Miller, however, to tell the rest of the world. Ethel Linington. the gift* and Michigan, and Indeed often the' While most of the s to rips NashvUle lies in the fact that Mra. William Black served the Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtb turned In by Gladys Miller do; she has spent most of her life Nation, what Is going on in cake that she had made. Others and family started the New much to improve the image of here. 8he moved here with her helping were Mrs. Joseph Tur­ Year out right by entertaining MODEL* I Nashville. the village, she would be the family when she was four year* ner. Mrs Reo Brink and Mrs her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ FINANCE CQ There Is probably no one In, [ Carl M. Montegtas of Grand first to admit that not all do. old. so it la lhe only home town Howard Walker. A buffet din­ ald Classic, and sister. Mr. and Nashville who has done more Rapids luu been reappointed ' auruig uie past p»*i year to io make' mase Some Hollywood star (perbaps she remembers. Her father, ner was enjoyed by 32 friend* the 1964 Crusade Chairman for the during the numc name ui of uie the vuiuge village Known known I “H., ot ,-------thcm,’ has sa,d - “AM J"11' Henry «tlve tn and relatives of the Woodman* . .Is .— 'j-.......... Michigan Division of the Ameri­ Mie good. ,I■*«, don't care what local itlcs. He township at their home. They received local po polities. He was was township •hn^bout n.. U» u, VJ e. .44 4.. 1 Hcity “ ” “ «£*, Smilh-Coroaa snd Underwood can Cancer Society. you sky about me so long as you clerk for a number of years and many lovely gift*, flowers, phone state. If anyone deserves to be . .. more heat and lass ash Montcglas I* vlee president known as the Person of the Year spell my name right!" Much of from her early years, Gladys sat calls and cards of congratula­ whan’ you buy Patsy Premi­ for NashvUle, Gladys Miller is the publicity to come out of the in on township and village po­ tions. Perkins Drug To. In Grand that person. She undoubtedly, film capital seems to reflect this litical meetings. Gladys has nev­ Rapids. He has been with tbe has done more to publicize the attitude toward tfie news. um Coal. er lost her Interpst in local poli­ Leon Tyler Christmas company since 1935. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Miller does not sub­ tics. village and the happenings of So. the Nashville News nomi­ Ixon Tyler celebrated Christmas In 1963. under Montegtas' the villages throughout the area scribe to this thinking. While nation for the Woman of the Sunday. Dec. 29. at the Metho­ she is far from a Pollyanna, she leadership, the Michigan Divi- than anyone else. Year for this year and for many dist Church. There were 24 Over the years, Mrs. Miller has often said that she would Repair Service defy raised over 8842.000. j has had items hi the orca papers far rather say something nice ears I in the past must go to members of the family present Uadyi Miller. The fact that she Montgelas announced that a telling of the happenings of than bad. While she realize* that Glad”,---------- —---------------------- for the happy occasion. Those 140 W. State Street good and bad alike must be releft hcr mark on the village present were Mrs. p. W EgelCrusade Planning meeting was Nashville almost every day. Dur­ 129 N. Michigan -h. ------ . cannot be denied. Her mark will kraud and son of Detroit. Mr. I slated Tuesday at the YWCA In ing lhe year she has had a high ported, she would far rather re­ and Mrs. L. E. Golfly of Whit­ percentage of her Items and arti­ port the good. Many times dur­ least until they repaint the wa­ more Kalamazoo. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell I hetjeareer as a "stringer" for cles about NashvUle published ing the dajy papers in the area, she ter tower on Standpipe HUI—for Buck and family of Freeland. In metropolitan papers through... .. ... lhe report Is that somewhere on Mr. and Mra. Merrill Tyler and 1 i out the state. Many of her has been taken to task for her the top of that tower emblazoned Jomlly of Grand Rapids. Mr. Far •••• ■■•!*••• - Homa - Scliool । stories and ’ pictures have had reporting of something that doss In large clear letters Is the name not Improve the image of national circulation through the GLADYS REMINGTON! Battle Creek, Lisa Tyler of Hu-1 * village. Through lhe years of!Ices of United Press Inter­ <N«xt to Tho Highlsodor) lias learned to accept this c na Uonal. clsm with a philosophical shrug OFFERS The extent of the coverage ob­ of the shoulders and a grain of tained by Mrs. Miller Is some­ times dramatically brought to Gladys is primarily a reporter. the attention of local residents( . Her job is to chronicle the hap­ when they receive word from! California or some other geo­. penings that are of enough imNinth Year of Service in Barry County graphically remote place that anL .portance to be known os news. item concerning our village hass She has never taken it upon Janet and Wendell Marquis herself to create news. She- has appeared in a local paper. never taken It upon herself to Around tho Clock Coin-Op Service Seldom does Nashville's volun­' decide whether the news should teer fire department have to( be reported or not. She decide* Wl CIV8 S. & H. CRHN STAMPS fight fires in the dark, Almost; if Indeed it is news, and if It Is, always can they depend on the' it must be reported, good or bad. One of the reasons that Gladys has so many stories run through­ out the year is that her produc­ tion is prodigious. Gladys takes a prideful pos­ sessive attitude toward the pa­ pers for which she writes. She refers to them as. "My papers." "My papers would not be inter­ ested In this." she will say, or "My papers would like this pic­ ture." Her papers include the Battle Creek Enquirer and News, the Grand Rapids Press, the Lan­ sing State Journal, the Detroit Free Pre**. The Hartings Ban। net. and we In the News office I would like to believe that «he | thinks of the Nashville News a* one of hers also Since she bought her lint camera, a Speed Graphic, in 1946. she ha* become a photog­ rapher of some stature. She is often called upon to photograph wedding* and anniversaries and she seems to enjoy being kidded about her ability to push people into their proper poses. With a highly trained eye. sharpened by years of experi­ ence. she can see a news story or a feature in an event or a happening that might be over­ looked by newspaper people if lesser stature. She truly hag what Is often referred to as .a "Nose for News." Many o' her stories are underlined with a rare good humor that make* ot them something worth printing for her papers. A humorous little STRIPPING—113 for Coiling* and CEILING TILE—Cover crocked ceiling* per­ incident of a misplaced suit- ise Wall*. Idaal for applying our Coil­ received national circulation be. LOW HOOD manently with our sound-conditioning Ceiling ing Tile or Wallboard. cause she had ti\e foresight to CAST TO MRVICr recognize it as something that Tile*. They're amart in appearance, easy to STAPLERS loaned FREE with the might be of interest to every­ body of anybody fiurchate of any Ceiling Tile ot apply and their low co*t fit* any budget. Her humor spills over from mutation. her writing to her photography aad lhe humor is contagious. The Free Press caption ur,--r caught the humor of her piiutoDME SUCK graph of a local man hnlduu a EAST TO SHIFT up ro unu tUARANpt giant bean when he captawd it: "BUI and the Beanstalk!" When Gladys Is not oul scrounging . a pure new* story, she Is ever alert to the poejubtlttieft of making a feature ston of some personality or happening. Her features of people arc aiFJrec ways full of understanding and For Only $5,00 « M»sympathy. . ' Gladys has been reporting the happenings of NashvUle stnc* she first started to cover sport* event* while she was stiU'in high school bare She stnr'rd her part-time writing in 1924 be­ fore her graduation from the M-43 & 37 Writ Hastings Phone 945-5346 NashlUe High School. In all that time, though, she has n»rtr developed the hard objectives of the veteran reporter. Covering a fatal accident al­ ways leaves her rather Urap. ah* Lake Odessa Woman of the Year ADD i Name Cancer | Drive Chairman Typewriter* & Adding Machine* For Sale or Rent PERSONAL Hastings Grain & Bean Co. LOANS ’1,000 Schader's Office Supplies Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minutc Service Before you buy 4-wheel drive 9' Call 945-3429 YOUR ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Luxurioui Exotic PRE-FINISHED PANELS V-Groove Paneling Warm Rich Graining. Ideal for Living Room, Den or Family Room. SEE OUR FULL DISPLAY OF ALL TYPES PANELING SOAAE SPECIAL PRICES compare! New ’Jeep' Gladiator 4-wheel drive pickup ' Pre-Finished Pre-Finished Pre-Finished Pre-Finished Lauan 4 x8' Paneling______ Maple 4'x8' Paneling______ Colonial Birch 4'x8' Paneling . Patriot Walnut 4 x8' Paneling ..-.-Just $4.95 per Sheet as low as $8.60 per Sheet ___ Only $10.60 per Sheet .for os low as $12.75 per Sheet Turn That Old Closet Into A Modern Good Looking Wardrobe—She'll Love. It! You Can Do It With Our Jeep CORPORATION ECKARDT AUTO SALES "THE BSUTEST SHOW. Of EASTS” Tu.„ 9P.m; Ck 13 ^“MBERtCO IMscunmtantyirtCy �Republicans’ The Hastings Banner Grass-Roots Keith Sinkler Carlton Home Reports on Scout Study Members Recruit Drive Meeting Set Thursday, Thursday. January Janunrv 9. 1964 Republican Party leadership— from township precinct organi­ sers to county and district chair­ men—are being invited to Lan- Eddie L Foote. ’ Craftsman, help set In motion the Party's 1964 campaign. Dies Tuesday accordlug <• Arthur a. F.Utalt, — . Home Economic Study Group, met at Carlton Center Grange Hall Dec. 10 for Christinas potluck and gift exchange. The regular businaa* meeting was conducted by tlie president, Mrs Clayton Valentine. Members and guests responded to roll call with original Christmas verse* and poems. A free will offering Keith Sinkler. chairman-of the organisation and extension com­ mittee at the Tbomapple Dis­ trict Boy Seoul*, make* lhe fol­ lowing December report of the "Recruit of the Month Club." 10 Star winner—Troop w, Del­ ton. Stuart Hammond, Scout­ master. 9 Star winner—Pack >175. Has­ lor refrealunenla at Medical ting*. Art Stauffer, cubmaater. B Star winner — Pack* 3060. Facility's Christmas party. Delton: >100, Banfleld; >178. Mrs Kenneth Stamm and Mrs Gertrude Rucine furnished Odessa. Clirtitmas records and music was 7 Star winners — Packs 32M played during Che meeting. Lake Odcaaa: Troopa — W7, Christmas decorations were Orangeville; lOB, Banfleld. furnished by Mrs. Hale Carpen­ 0 BCar winner—Pack 3066, Mid­ ter and Mrs. John Mason made dleville. Utile snow men holding place­ 5 Star winners — Packs 3077. cards. The next meeting will be Heatings; 3104. Freeport; 3106. Middleville; 310B Woodland; 3100 home of Mra. Clayton Valentine Pleaaantview. 4 Star winners' — Pack 3131 Mrs Kenneth Stamm. This leaClartaville; Troops 66 Middle­ ville; 71, 75. 175. 17B Hastings. Ownlng Property.- OueaU will 3 Star winner — Troop 180 be welcomed. Pleaaantview. 3 Star winners — Pack 3106 Hastings. Troopa 77, Hastings: 104 Freeport; 174 Chidester Poat John Armstrong, son of Mr. 2177 Naahvilte. and Mrs. Jahn H. Armstrong. 1 Star winners — Pack* 174 R3 Delton, and 'a graduate of Chideater: 3177 Nashville; Troop 100 Woodland: 131. Clarksville; 177 Nashville Prats 60. Delton: tlce teaching from WMU at Kal­ BS. Middleville: 72. 76. Hasting*: amazoo Central High school, 107, Orangeville, and 206 Lake working with bookkeeping, gov­ ernment and economic* cluaen "It long haa been thought by top Party leaders that various levels of county and district leadership-both elective and ap­ pointive—should receive recogni­ tion at the slate level. We hope, through thia sharing and learn­ ing program during tlie organipalgn, these leaders also will re­ ceive added encouragement, mo­ tivation and direction." The two-day 04 VIP Leader­ ship Tuilnlng Seminar will be staged by the Republican State Central at the Jack Tar Hotel In Lansing. • LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON became the 36lb PrcaMent af will he Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa and Ray Humphreys of Wash­ ington. director of education and training for the Republican Na­ tional Committee. GET EXTRA CASH LOANS *25 -*1.000 0. K. HOWARD 112 $. Jefforsoa, HasHags Wl 5-1424 WANT TO BUYf Try the Wont Column iFheto by Capi Cecil W. Stewgfeten, f. 8. Army Photogra­ pher, Tbe White House.) the Joint senate-house economic .14• 1 1 pi 1 . committee. He la considered one iYlKilclCl RjldrUV Seminar aeaalona are scheduled from 10 am. to 12:30 pm. Sat­ urday for Uie following group* Area, city and township precinct organization coordinators, coun­ ty chairnum and vice-chairmen, headquarters chairmen, educa­ tion and training directors, pub­ licity directors. Young Republi­ can and Teen-Age Republican organizations and persons iptercated in building clubs through county and district organiza­ tions Among moderators will be El­ liott; Mrs. Russell Welch of Davison, who has had past ex­ perience In running campaign headquarters: Mrs. Ann Richard­ son. director of education and training for Republican State Central; E James Hayes, direc­ tor of public relations for the Party in Michigan: Dwight Vin­ cent. director of organisation for the Republican Party of Dear­ born Township, and John R. Dethmer*. YR state chairman. Sen. Miller. Iowa's Junior sens- of the tax authorities in thei>w« -------- --. United States Senate. Humphreys, who haa traveled throughout the country conduct-, ing training schools in practical Michael Clardy, aon of Mr. politics, is scheduled to speak al and Mrs. Pay A. Clarciy, and Saturday. Author and developer their daughter-in-law. Mrs Carol of the Mobilization of Republi­ Hagen Clardy, are two of four can Enterprise (MORE) pro- Wertem Michigan University muz.c student* who are to faremoac authorities on pollciteJI appear a* vocal soloists in a party organization. A former concert to be given at 8 pm. newspaper editor and publisher. on Thursday, Jan. 16, In Kanley Memorial Chapel on the WMU live legislature in his home state campus. of Weal Virginia. The other sololata In a mu­ The quarterly meeting of the sical setting Of "The Rubaiyat of Republican Stale Central Com­ Omar Khayyam” by Liza Leh­ mittee will be held In conjunc­ mann ore Anne Riddick, a Juni­ tion with the seminar. Commit­ or contralto from Parchment, tee meetings are slated for 9 and Raymond Voorhee*. a Senior pm. Friday and lhe full mem­ tenor from Kalamazoo. bership meeting haa been called MjcIum-I. a baritone. La presi­ for 9 am. on Saturday. dent ofj the WMU cliapter of Phi Mu Alpha Binfonia. national Lieutenant. Junior Grade prwfcwiioaal music fraternity He dinner meeting on Friday. Elec- David C. jFaul, 8. C.. U8N, baa haa appeared os aololst with the been prorlotcd to full lieutenant Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra smd in many area churches. He was well-known for hl* singin;: C.putn H-l.t* Fotoy. Jr. Rl Hastings High where he also committees on public wort* and government operations and of Charles Paul. R5 Hastings tattered in track. To Sing in WMU Gmcert Jan. 16 • Skjb) Clardy, is formerly from Muikann. They now live in Kalamazoo. She recently per1 armed the soprano solo In — --- ------u Fhylla n „Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs. Mao dance and---Pele ... and An-1 ; derson were on the committee, Shults. 4 baby blankets Guild 31—Chairmen. Mrs. Alta For thin special occasion a punch Sackett und Mrs. Mabel Buntier. table wa* Laid out with dishes „t homemade fudge, peanut brit­ 4 green clinic sheets; B sterilizing tle divinity and Christmas cook­ bags; 11 small diapers and 3 No 8 instrument wraps i les I Just before the. final dance Guild S3 — Chairman. Mrs. Funeral Home with lhe Rev. ! everyone gatheted to sing a few Henry Babcock. B No 5 Instru­ George Ullott officiating. Bur- carols and then a surprise visit ment wraps; .‘0 sterilising bags; from Banta himself was In order. 48 diapers and IB glove insert’. Guild 36 — Chairman. Mr* Mr F<»to a< on, nm, o-rk-a I “ 'j■<«“"«Peter Martin, 6 green clinic tor th, Urona Ropids Bomuato llw '"’*l 4 Chair Company, th, HaMinu "j* *"d "»■ sheets. 2 baby blankets and 14 -terlllzing bag'. Hit Company and tor ll» par'. “'"U’' ‘S*’1"" Guild 37 - Chairman. Mrs. ttircr ran. »»< a tunvtur, tT l“ Uh,r lor th, Haauntto Corjtom-1SJ5T fn®*™. Harold Junes. 12 sterilizing bags; Uon j Merle and Phy 111.'. Haines; vice 4 baby blanket.-.; 12 small diapen ,, ™ . . Pre»ident. Marshall and Barbara and 4 No 6 instrument wrap*. He wa* bom near Charlotte in Greenleaf, secretary. Norns and Guild 43 — Chairman. Mrs. Eaton county on March 9. 1908,: Maxine Bacon, and treasurer. Karol Owen. 4 vaginal sheets; 6 the aon of Loren und Nellie small diapers and 3 baby blan­ “ ' R»n nnd IxndBC Cunnlnstuun. (Cronk) Poole The following couple* from the kets. Mrs Hany Burke, chair­ ' He entered the furniture-mak­ "RinRO Swlnuo Square Dance man. ing buslner.-i wlien he wa* 16. At club of Hastings attended tlw one time he lived in Hastings and 14 years ago moved to Grand lolte givrn by the "Star TwirlRapid* After living there nine years, he went to Florida, then nnd Poppy Herschberger. Charle* I moved bock to Nashville where and Liz Bursley. Velma and he lived for three years Omar Barnum. Ron and Louise He married Edith Harrington Cunningham. Marshall and Barin Hastings. In addition 'to hl* wife, he is Powell. fiu.« and Jean Stanton. survived by a son, Charles, at PeU and Phyli* Andmon and home; four brothers. Floyd of Melvin and ' Louise. Everyone Caledonia and Fred. Robert and, went an all out to ma* make the evening Lawrence Jack Foote of Has- ’ a complete success, tings, and two sisters. Mrs Clar­ ence (Ruth) Curtis and Mrs Stanley <Luciileri’6tauTfer, both of Hastings. { Barry Farm | Calendar Brehm's Requiem" and is a soloist with the University Choir Piano accompanist for the con-' 1 9—Dairy Short C«nr««. C«w cert will be provided by Nancy JAM. aaalty XulMUi*. Falrgroundi, H». Leland, a Sophomore from Du­ Unri. io a a. t* 3 b.b. rand. She is a piano major JAM. 13 1< —- IH Ctcin Dlrretori studying with WMU faculty member Owen Berger. The concert L-i somewhat un­ usual in that "The Rubaiyat" 1* one of the few compositions written for a solo quartet. The vocalists are oil voice majors who are studying with Thomas Hardie and Sam Adams of the Caarertoce. Gall L*». University music faculty. The program will be open to the public without charge Storti Jon. 9th — F ***- Bal14Ul f Be our guest and enjoy your Charlie Weaver, at this year’s host on film Your Choice of . . . RQ' JOHN DEERE DAY See the greatest demonstration of farm equipment ever filmed. Two groat new John Deere Trac­ tors plus NEW Combines/NEW Garden Tractor/NEW Gyramors/NEW Disk Harrows a whole parade of other John Deere EquipAND ment NEW FOR ‘64 FREE for the entire family TOMORROW-FRIDAY, JANUARY 10th FREE MOVIE Reg. 83c Sixe . Qj|c O*T Rexall Aspirin us.r. SGr. 300 for JoWsibob Ph»M Wl 5*5052 84' Fungi-Rex 2 f„ 59 Cara Nome Hand Lotion Rich in Lanolin—Smooths Dry, Chapped Hands Regular $2.00 Sixe Only 30 Powder for Athlete's Foot 89' Special! Electric Heat Pad 4 QOC Music Center Ppen Wed. & Fri. Evenings Service Club ■eaUlyr ZT9 W. Stole Wl 5-4284 Uie a Banner H'aif Ad/ Miller Real Estate 1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and llvIng room, 2 bedroom* and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up. gas heat, $6,850 1. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. H»* a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room down. Three good *—*------- — "------- -J '--------$500 down. Full price $7,000 I. FOR RENT—Four-bo I. PROPERTY'SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 fMt of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarter*, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait bus I net j,-_________________________________ ___________$10,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river_____________ .....$1,150 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One tide h*» living room, dining room and kitchen down The other tide has living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Basement and gat heat for both tide*.________________________________ $6,500 7. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part of building. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. 40 ACRES WITH m RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000 pine tree* on it. Hat a house 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well and tome plumbing in. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing. . $1,400 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced I. 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard Vicks Vapo Rub 49c Jar For 33 11. $10,600 TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location $1,500 e*. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT hat living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one tiedroom and bathroom down, with two bedrooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also$5,779 13. COOn HOME IN FIRST WARD-. Kitchen, dining room, living BUY your Super Plenomin Vitamins NOW and get FREE goods with each bottle. bath up. Can be sold with $800 down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN 4lh WARD. Kitchen, dining room, two living room*, hall and partial bath down Four large bedroom* and bath up. Gas heat, two-car garage $10,500 200 REXALL APC TABLETS 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thi* home ha* two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, ga* heat, double garage ______________ _______________ $10,500 Reg. $1.89 Only QAc ValueOnly 16. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME on pavement 3 mde* from Hasting*. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. basement. attached garage and mcely landscaped. Everyth!/ Rax Dependable Alarm Clocks No. Sv 99 I Regular Rexall at 11:00 a.m at 1:00 p.m GOODYEAR BROTHERS Implements 124 N. Nylon Bristles Reg. 69c Brush _ at the STRAND At Our Showrooms Crest, Gleem or Colgate .Toothpaste Rexall Deluxe Tooth Brushes . . . Quality Record Changer plays all popular siaa rveerda automatically or nunu- Ml 9’5 Because of its better forage and toll improven.ent qualities. I alfalfa or alfalfa mixtures are grown on 70 per cent of Michi­ gan's hay land, report* u Michi­ gan State University crop scien­ tist. - 10 Days — Thru Jan. 18th ....for 09 98c portable. Two dcUctiabto like it. Beige and brown pyrosylia Reckless Driver SUE Dristan Tablets PHONOGRAPH MODEL 349 David R Augustine. of Lan­ sing. was fined 42750 and paid 45.45 court coats when he pleaded guilty before Associate Municipal Judge L. E Barnett to a reckless driving charge. He Cut the Cost of Living FREE LUNCH Hospital . build Report 1 of Hastings ■ST.Srffi t*M their final , \ * Z tn the lhe AU All Purpare Th The work °< of ‘the various Hoe H ­ dance for 19a in * work h* various room al H.HB P'-Ul1 Guild* for December fol- Hefty Sound... Portable Package! Armed Forces on November 23, 1B63 at Dallas. Tex. In his .UFraying te be worthy of Go4t guidance, let ns rsdedlrste Practice Teacher START THE YEAR FRESH CLEAN UP OLD BILLS “ingo s*in«° S/limrA 1* Square ilanf Dancers ’ »---- « »_ < Eddie Louta Foote.*65. — 327. PhilUpi Street. Nashville.- a wellknown furniture maker in this area, died about 5 30 pm. Turaday. ri~Xav Dec *i 31. .« at Pennock Hcnpltai following a long Ulneju. help prepare the grvaadwork get underway with registration **'1 SHAVE BOMBSOnly 04 Medicofcd Body Massage Lotion & Skin Treatment $1.79 Site For only 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining QQc 03 GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kdchen. dining room, Irvmg room. Rexall Brite Set $10,500 HAIR SPRAY Reg. $1.98 Only ------------ QA< wO 19. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Very good loca­ tion. Gas heat, gauge .. $7,500 TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with 14 rods on South ■ ■ 15. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ■ — HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Nmm Wl 5-2466 • — b£mb TWO BEDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SECOND W Office Nimm Wl Mill Ray Thomae Wl 5-4141 -Wl 5-3921 �HASTINGS CONGREGATION S—THE HABTIKG^BANNER •nunttiMd vuh * *>pper far their children and grandchildren Ciurittma* Day. GumU were Mr. and Mn. Tod Walton and children of Clio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and children of Kalamasoo and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Btudy, 4:16 Woodland Area study, a. 15 pm. Sends Heifers BALTIMORE UNITED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ____ ___ Powell , Broadway and Center 10 am. Bunday school. Willard H. Curtis, Minister 11 am. Morning worahip. Sunday. Jan.' 12.' 1904. MomBrethren "Church 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. j provided. Sermon. "Authority.' 8: 15 pm. Evening worahip. Membert Aiding Tuesday Junior dub Wed 8 pm. Prayer meeting liefs). Coffee hour in Memorial Southern ’ Pqor Saturday Jbnlor choir. I Hall between services. Members of the Woodland , Church school classes for all ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ing to Claypool. Ind. this Thura- | Senior High Youth Fellowship, litv. IT. Joseph C. Dunphy. day, to the dedication service of ■ fl. Supper in Kirk House dining Rev. David, Hawley, Assistant Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 a shipment of hclfera being sent room. I.v Wfifa-r WntWV""'TWi**Tn trvw c in nm nf n.clr Confessions 4 to 5 and 3 to 9 income families in southern Bciwr, Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Bundays. MIMIMIPPI Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Wednesday. 9:30 am. Wom­ en's Association Bounl meeting. 3:30 pm. Kirk House choir one ot the heifers for this ST. AMBROSE, DELTON shipment Two other heifers practice. 4 pm. First Junior High claas in church membership the Brethren congregation. ST. AUGUSTINE, 6:30 pm. Women's Association. These living, gift animals are . "Winter picnic." program, skit MIDDLEVILLE sent through Helfer Project. Inc.. L' I 'I'll Just Bet" from program lit­ H. R l. u an inter-faith and erature non political agency that dis­ 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meet­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. tributes glfu solely on Uie bash DOWLING of need and ability to care for ing in Memorial Hall. Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir the gilt regardless ot race or creed. FIRST "CHURCH OF CUBIST, Tlicse heifers will go to some CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH SCIENTIST ' of lhe most needy farm families CIO Hall on Apple Street tn souUscm Mississippi. The Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor representative of Heifer Project Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. located at Prentiss Normal A- In­ Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Morning worship. Ham. dustrial InsUtute. nt PrentlM, Reading room open to the Evening worship. 7 pm. Miss., distributes lhe gift anlpublic Wednesday and Satur­ days from 2 to 4 pm. recipients In caring for the anl- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Einar Unseth,' Pastor 428 8. /efferson "Your Friendly, Cirrlst-Centered Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Church." •Where a Christian Experience . Sunday school, 10 am. Clawes Makes you a Member. for everyone. 10 am. Sunday school. Worahip service. 11 am. Ser­ 11 am. Morning worahip. mon: "Precious Privilege.” Nurs­ tor of the United Brethren in ery service provided, 6: 35 pm. Youth sendee. Christ Church at Colfax nnd 7: 30 pm. Evening worahip. Sunday. 8 pm. Brotherhood. Bolt wood, has announced that 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Tuesday. 4 pm. Catechism Leo Wilson of Battle Creek, representing the Michigan TemLAKEWOOD BAPTIST Wednesday, Junior and cherub choirs, 4 pm.; Senior choir, 8 CHURCH speaker at the 9:30 am. Bunday pm. (Community Room above Wood­ morning service liere. Mr. Wil­ A hearty welcome to everyone land Fire Station.) son will speak at the McCallum to attend our church this year. United Brethren in Christ 10 am. Bunday school. Church on the Otlr. lake road at 11 am. Worship service. ORANGEVILLE 11 am. Sunday. 7:30 pm. Evening service. BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor I’or Information call Clayton WOODLAND Swift 367-3226. METHODIST CHURCH Woodland Bible club, for bora Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. arjd girls. Meeting place Wood­ Moming worship, 11 cm. 7 pm. Evening worship. land Community room over the Bunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. study and prayer service. pm. To Mississippi Temperance Speaker At Local Churches ITS COMFORTING You may know from experience the comfort which comes from a beautiful memory picture. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rsv. Russell Houseman, Pastor Prom Above. 6 JO pm. All Young People's ------- ■ meetings. CARLTON CENTER MSIillJUIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Messags: "The Pro- । METHODIST phetlc Word." Special “— -------“ Lawrence----------------Lowell. " Pastor music.1 I “Rev. Morning worship, 9:16 am. hymn alng. Bunday school. 10:16 am. Monday 6:30 pm. — Colonist Girls' clubs. Tuesday 3:15 pm. — Pilgrtm HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Giris' clubs. 6:30 pm.—Senllnsl Boys' clubs Wednesday—3:46 Midget choir Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening services starV- CHARLES D. FLANDERS unt'zaL <^4ome ChriMmaa evening dinner gueoU BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. 11:16 am. Bunday school. You will find a cordial wel­ come when you worship with us. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-B277 Muri Karaher at Hastings were and Mrs. Howard Houghton and Mr. Guy Smith at tho Smith family at Grand Rapids. * Mr. home. Mr. and Mra. George Tagg and son of Middleville enjoyed and daughter, were Christmas night and Christmas dinner der and family, Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler and daughters. Christmas evening lunch guests Woods. Mr. and Mra. Harold of Mr. and Mrs. Cham Oelger Woods and PriscUlTof Rockford and Mr. Gerald Woods and man and Cindy. Mr. and Mra. daughter of Hastings were also Roy Dukes and Mr. Lindy Wai- dinner guests. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough of Northville Bible man and Cindy were Sunday strive to provide such comfort by the careful, skiNed performance of our professional duties. sendee. Sunday school, 9:30 am. "Tlie Boy Jesus in the Temple." Every Bunday— "This Is the Life" over WKZO- over "The Lutheran WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimoe, Pastor Bunday school, 16 am. KILPATRICK UN1TBD v BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. pm. Public Invited. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAT WILX-TV, ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilbur Hour" over 11 am. Worship hour. Sunday school teachers’ meeting. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Junior church and nursery pro­ Sunday school. 10 am. vided. Worship service, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evming senice. Young People's service. 7 pm. Wednesday. 720 pm. Family Evening service, 8 pm. Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. and children. 8.00 pm, choir THE D EPEND ABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF 64 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. PEOPLE'S^IBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Leonard Kouli. Pastor Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Minister, Dale R. Harvey K mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. 410 E. Madison, MA 5-5066 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ot Bunday school, Mra. Evelyn 7 pm. Youth High and Senior Benedict. High Youth Groups. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:45 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Evening worahip. Wed. 7:45 pm. Mld-waek and prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris and Boys Brigade. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. Bunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcanic, Pastor Bunday evening service, 8 pm. Telephone 374-3246 Worahip service, 10 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Bunday school. 11 am. CHURCH Young People's Wed.. 7 pm. Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Prayer and Praise Thursday, 8 Morning worahip, 11 am. Church school, 10 am. CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE The deadline for filing nomination petitions for offices to be filled at the Monday, April 6, 1964, is at 12 Noon, E.S.T., SATURDAY, JAN. 25. 1964 Offices to be filled at that Election include: sedan. It has a unitized, rust-protected body. _ can say the same good * things about it front seat belts, an alternator electrical sys­ There’s one difference. It’s equipped the tem, self-adjusting brakes and a 225 cubic way many people buy cars these days. inch, si-cylindei engine. It will go 32.000 For a lad, Dodge offers a full hne of cars in miles between major grease jobs, 4,000 miles the low-price held. Sedans, hardlops. con­ between oil changes. vertibles, wagons, the works. They call ’em The car on lhe bottom is the same model, City Treasurer, Mayor, Aiderman from a 19M Dodge 330 two-door sedan. And we First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, B4 Dodge City Assessor from the Second and Third Wards, Municipal Judge, Associate Mu­ nicipal Judge, and a Board of Review "The Dependables,” because they are. Eve. nell Evo nell sett * Mr and Mrs. Eldon Grin­ and family were Christmas visitors at tbe Floyd Grin­ home. ★ Mra. Maude Bas­ spent Christmas Day at the Clair Bassett of North Freeport. Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Darwin and family spent Christmas with urday evening, Dec. 38 callers of and Mn. Dennis Thompson of Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. ★ Mr. Goshen, Ind. ★ Robert Clum returned to Coldwater Bunday after spending Christmas with and Mra. Arthur Moore. his parents. Mr. and Mra Clair Christmas night visitors of Mr Clum. ★ CFhrlstmas dinner and Mra. Frank Thompson were Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker and Clum were Mn. Margaret Tuttle family. * Christmas Eve gueeU NashvUle. Mrs. Martin TutUo re­ turned home with them to spend a few days. ★ Mra. Martin Tuttle Tooker ot Grand Rapids and accompanied Mra. Margaret Tut- Cadillac Saturday, Dec. family visited Mr. and Mn. Vernon Smith and Vlckey of mus and children and Mra. Mer­ ton Mesecar and daughter. Ellen Middleville. * Mrs. Charles were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sylvan Tagg home. Ellen re­ cent visitor at the Pete WaUunas mained to spend the night. To The Qualified Electors of Hastings Public Schools B-1 County of Barry Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ot a Special Election to be held in Hastings Public Schools, B«1, County of Barry, Michigan, on Monday, January 13, 1964, between the hours of 7:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, the following propositions will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors: , • 1. Special Operating Millage Shall a limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the School District of Hasting* Public Schools, B-1, County of Barry, Michigan for all purpose* except taxes levied for the payment of Interest and principal on obliga­ tions incurred prior to December 8, 1932 be increased as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundredths per cent (4.5 mills) of the assessed valuation as equalised of all property in the School District for a period of five (5) years, the years 1964 to 1968 inclusive, for the purpose of providing funds for operating expense of tho School District? Each person voting on the above proposition must — <•) Bo a citisen of tho United States of America over twenty-one (21 > years of ago; (b) Be a resident of the State of Michigan for lix (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) days prior to the dote of the election. 2. School Bonding Proposition: Shall Hastings Public Schoch, B-1, County of Barry, Michigan borrow the Bum of not exceeding Seven Hundred Sixty Thousand Dollars ($760,000.00) and imie its bond* therefor, for the purpose of erect­ ing, furnishing and equipping addition* to the exiting Nortfioattem and Southeastern elementary school buildings, remodeling existing school building* and facilities to meet fire safety standards; remodeling erecting a new maintenance shop building? ’ Each person voting on the above proposition must — (a) Be a citisen of tho United States of America over twenty-one (21) years of ago; (b) Bo a resident of tho State of Michigan for six (6) months ond af the School District for thirty (30) day* prior to the date of the election; <c) Have property assessed for texee within the School District, or be tho lawful husband or wife of such e property owner who also is qualified under (a) Hastings City Election to be held on The car on top is a 19M Dodge 330 two-door caller at the Willard Pierce and diaries Puanlkas homes in Has- Christmas Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Pat* WaUunas Blackledge of Marion, Mich., A otltera U tbe Claude Walton Mr. and Mra? Howard Houghton January wedding is being planof Detroit spent the Christmas holidays with her lather. Guy 11 un. Morning worahip. Mr. and Mn. Paul OlnuUad Hastings. Houghton of Detroit were Christ­ Sunday afternoon, Doc. 29. vim- mas Eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Muri Korcher of Hastings. 7:30 Pm. Evangelical nervloe. Ciirlatma* dinner The Bible, the whole Boys club. Thursday, 7 pm. Explorer and nothing but tbe Bible. Girls' club. WOODB AND CHURCH OF Friday, 6:30 pm. — Builder THE BRETHREN Boys' dube. 8319 Costs Grove Road Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Adult choir MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Route 3, Dalton Michigan 10 am. Morning worahip. Rev. James Lemmon. Pastor 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL UNITED EPISCOPAL CHURCH l:M pm. Evening ssrvloe. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion.’ 11 am. Family sendee and Bunday school. 8:66 a m , sermon. Nursery and classes for HASTINGS METHODIST children. CHURCHES Morning worship, 11 am. Annual parish meeting for Ministers. George Elliott and transaction of business, Wednc-. William Nethery day. Jan. 16. following a family , Evening servto:. 7 pm. ।Wo invite you to attend. We potluck supper at 6:30 pm. Worship servO, 11 am. bkve installed personal hearing Aids for the hard of hearing. We Church school, 9:46. UNITED BRETHREN IN also provide crib and nursery CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood service for Sunday school and Worship service, 9:30 worahip hour. Church school, 10:30 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Tbura, 7 pm, choir practice. 8:30 am. Junior church. 10: 30 am Sunday schooL Worship service, 10:30 am. 6:46 pm. Christian Endeavor. NORTH IRVLNG WESLEYAN Church school, 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH Quimby Church Worship service, 11:30 am. 7 pm Thursday, prayer and miles W. of Broadway. Freeport Church school, 10:30. Rev. Gerald Hcphner, Pastor 228 E. High street. Bunday scliool, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS FREE McCallum .-united Young People's servise. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHRIST Evangelical service, 8 pm. Boltwood & E- State "The Church in the Wildwood" OlU Lake Road . Bunday school, 9:46 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor Morning worship. 10:48 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Choral practice, 7 pm. 11 am. Blaming worship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 'Ph. WI 5-5318 day evening at 7:15. praise followed by administrative Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Christian Youth Crusaders txnrd meeting. WI 6-3212 meets Wednesday at 7:15 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday, “It Is Written." a 11 am. Worship service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:45 pm. Young People's meetSunday, "Faith for Today." on Church every Bunday morning 8. JefJ-rson <L Walnut Sts. Rev. tf. David Stuckmcyer TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. at 8130 over WPUR, radio. Ptrat Sunday after the Epi­ Sunday Voice of Prophecy Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer phany. Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. 1306 South Hanover Phone 045-9429 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. family of Hastings where they had a Christmas dinner. * Pete BASTINGS ASSEMBLY broadcast. 9.45 am. Bunday school on OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor We, ot Walldorf's, know this, too, and always ROBERT C. WALLDORFF home. * Donna Wallunas wm a Freeport aropttitlM, mutt bu a rwglttx.d ahclor of ,h. City uf Township in which he resides. High School BulUiog loco foci la Hotting,. Michigan. TAKI NOTICE thot Hi, Board of Education has •ttltnoHd fho o>poaM of oractlng. fumi.hing and •gulpglng oddiHon, to Ih. aiitting Northeottcm and SauthMitorn ■l*m*M*ry Ichool building,; romod*llng •xlttlag Khool building, and facMIH*, to matt fire Mftty Itaadardt: r,mod,ling prownt mointononce ■hop, into ichool clouroom, ond matting o now moinfaaaaca ,ho» building la Mid School Oittrict to b« S*.*a Hundred Sltty Thou,ond I$740,000.00) Oollai, all of which it to necnaary to rolM by borrowing ond iuaing bonds of tho District. Member. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES *2201. State fa -rut eae wort ucw. uec.iv. you, local iibiiml Sl Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Education of Hastings Public Schools, B-1, County of Barry, Michigan. HOWARD FROST Secretary, Board of Education �large plump turkey, which tho good lady pioceoded to tires* tor lhe dinners of the honorables. Tlie bird wm cooked in the most approved manner and placed be­ fore her tgiesU who proceeded to get outside of a portion of it, but placing a piece of the turkey between their teeth they bgan in mAxilcAte ths same but there not power enough In their jaw* to grind It. the morsels were laid aside to rest, and tlie hon­ orable gentlemen voted that the toughest business that had come before the board. The Indians being questioned about the tur- By H D Burpee Fur tome time now I have had the privilege of taking out "Mich­ igan Pioneer and Historical Col­ lection" book* from the Wm. T. Wallace Library at the Hastings High School. I do want to thank the girls there so much for the privilege of taking out these Pioneer Collection book* for re­ search for "Fresh Out Of The Attic" a* well os my radio pro­ gram. "Michigan Memoirs" every Sunday afternoon at. 1:15 over Hasting* Radio Station. WBCH. You don't know how much 1 appreciate thi* privilege. In Kal­ amazoo. I don't think George Romney could take out one of these book* from the Kalamazoo Public Library. Of course. 1 might be wrong, but I know one think for darn sure, Harold Bur­ pee can not take one out. I had the privilege of going to school when "Bill” Wallace wa* Principal, I admired him very much. The lost time he wa* ever in Hastings, I had the privilege of seeing him and talking with him once more. He was at the Presbyterian Church and Rever­ end Sharpe announced that a fellow that had In the past, woke him up a good many morning* by hl* whistling on his “early morn­ ing walks" wa* In the congrega­ tion that morning. Mr. Wallace. Well I waited. He was the last one to come out. He said, “Now I suppose I ought to know you." I said, “You ought to. you can­ ned me once from school." He said. “Ob, I couldn't of. what did I can you for?" Went to a ball game Instead of the Senior Meeting." His answer was "Oh, I couldn't have." But he did. Anyway I certainly wasn't the only one. Mr. Wallace was a great guy, and I am sure that tf he was In charge of the W. T. Wallace Library. I would still be taking out these Pioneer Collec­ tion books. I thank you folks so much at the library for this privilege. In Volume 2^1894-1895 I find this most interesting story of the history ot Jbhnstown Townshlp. This may run a couple of weeks but It will be well worth waiting for. This was read at the Annual Meeting of the His­ torical Society in 1894. It is en­ titled: EARLY HISTORY OF JOHNS­ TOWN. BARRY COUNTY, By Henry P. Cherry. PILLOW PIONER8 OF MICHIGAN: In writing up a sketch of the pioneer Uvea of tlie first white men who ventured to intrude on the privacy of lite red men of the forest of any portion of Barry County, there are a great many difficulties to overcome, foremost of which Is jtlw Inability to gather facta, the told pioneers having about all removed to that country from which no traveler returns, or any direct Information con be re­ ceived. There are but a few of the original settlers of the town­ ship of Johnstown now living to tell of the hardship* and priva­ tions endured by them In their endgavor to make for themselves a home In tbe then "howling wilderness” of this State. it wa* in the year 1836, when the great State of Michigan was yet a territory, and while tlie greater portion was Inliablted only by Indiana and wild beasts, that Harlow Merrill with his family landed In the southern portion of what Is now the township of Johnstown, having come all the distance from Detroit by that slow but sure way of traveling, by ox teams, not quite so quick a passage as could be made to­ day, but then there was no dan­ ger of a collision with the fast express, they fell sure of lhe road*. especially when the wagon gut stuck fast in the mud and required the strength of two or three teams to pull them out. After many days of weary toll and travel, Mr. Merrill found his way to the spot above men­ tioned, where he wui to begin a war with the mighty forest around him, with but fifty cents in his pocket when he arrived, and a family to provide for. The future looked rather dark to him, but real pluck will always win. and as he iwd plenty ot that article he was bound to succeed. Going then to the then little "burg," Battle Creek, he would with hl* sons. Jason ’and Hiram, work all the week and carry home what provisions they had earned, on their back*, a dis­ tance of about ten mile*. Mr. Merrill* did not remain long a solitary white man. as the same year Stephen Collier and John Culver moved in. so that there were neighbors. The. next year, 1837, settler* began to flock In from the eastern states, mostly from New York. Among the arrivals and fourth on the list was William P. Bristol, who had previously been out and lo­ cated Ids' land, had hired on uncle to come on and erect a log house, clear a field for oom. etc., preparatory to Mr. Bristol's arrival. The uncle came on. be­ gan to fulfill his contract, but discouragement* beset him on every hand. Marshall, distant twenty-six miles, was the nearest point where a plow could be purchased, but little ground wa* ploughed before smash went the only plow in town, and as he was burning brush the fire got Into hl* hay which he had drawn from Gull Prairie, a distance of sixteen miles, and not only con­ sumed the hay but also his wagon; the man thus completely discouraged threw up hl* con­ tract and left the woods. When Mr. Bristol arrivefl, there was no house. It being the last of No­ vember and Winter fast coming on. Mr. Bristol hastily cut the logs, went to the neighbors, got help, and during the month of December built n log house which not, only answered as a private residence but for tavern and town office, etc. At the ad­ vent of Mr. Bristol the neigh­ bor* were not close enough for the chickens to scratch up each others grains, so there were no neighborhood quarrels'- On the south the nearest neighbor was four miles: north, ten miles; west, six miles, and east about six mile*, so that at the raising of Mr. Bristol's house there ware men from Bedford. Barry and Johnstown. Mr. Bristol had near neighbors In the Indians who camped on the bank of Bristol Lake, about one-half mile east ant' who were very kind and friendly, always bringing their white friends venison, fish or such game as they thought would please Uie taste of the white people. An Incident connected with them might not be out of place here, which 1* as follows: After the town has organized and the town board were in ses­ sion at Mr. Bristol's, the Indians thought to treat the honorable gentlemen to a feast, so they presented Mrs. Bristol with a In lhe Winter of 1838 the legislature organised Barry County and divided It into four town* of which Johnstown, Baltimore. Assyria and Maple Grove was called Johnstown. The first election was held at the house of William P. Bristol, April 2, 1838. and Stephen V. R. York was chosen moderator and Har­ low Merrill, clerk. They admin­ istered tho constitutional oath to each other and proceeded to business and as there were but Ham BOttafi. 8t*P*»en CWllsr. and John Culver; justices ot the peace. 8. V. Ft Yotk. four year*. William P. Bristol, tiiree years. Cleveland Elite, two years, and Harlow Merrill, one year: school inspector*. 8. V. R. York, Wil­ liam Sutton and Harlow Merrill; collector. John Culver; conGelman and Philo Norton: over­ seers of poor. Henry Smith and 6. V. R. York; fence viewer*. Ell Lapham, John Culver and 8. V. R. York; psthmaster*. dis­ trict No. 1. William P. Bristol; No. 2. Thomas Iden. It appears that twelve out of thirteen voter* received an office. In 1838 Emory Cherry with his family arrived and settled on the northwest quarter of section >3. Came in with an ox team all the way from Detroit, was seven days on the road from Detroit to Battle Creek, found there an old acquaintance with whom we stayed over night. The next day we arrived at our new ptace af residence, then an almost un­ broken wilderness. One of my brothers came on a short time in advance of the family and porridge with a little bread awnb’.-<i in, fix' dinner we hod thlrketn-d milk <1 presume some ot our pioneer motiier* Know •Bat it i*,f and then for supper milk porridge and bread. Meat, that is pork, could be bought al Battle Creek for eighteen cents per pound and they used to say it Was so poor that they had to fry It tn butler. After the first year we got along, as you might ■ay, swimmingly. did not com­ plain of liard times as I have heard people within the last few years Out of our first crop of wheat I drew wheat with an ox team to Battle Creek, and sold It for about thirty-two cents per btislul. gave seven and one-half bushels of wheat for a pair of Stogu boot*. Tlie boots could be bought for cash for only 8250 but the cash wa* out- of the MMStlon, it was swap for every­ thing The first religious service held .n Johnstown was in a Jog shanty and conducted by my fa­ ther Hymn books did not seem to be very plentyful at that Utne. there being only one or twp. After reading the hymn the book wa* iuinded to Mr Neteon Barnum, .•cquestlng him to lead in alnging It being rather diffi­ cult tor him he passed lhe book U> Mr Rufus Cowles, with lhe remark. Go it. Cowie*. God 1 can't The firat M. E. circuit Xtarta-r wa* the Rev. Henry Worthington, and meetings were held at the house of this same Nelson parnum, who afterward Mtperimcrel ■ change of heart and became a Methodist minister and wan stationed at Sanlt 8U*. Mary us a Missionary among the Indians. The first school taught In'Town was by Mias Sarah Curtis' in this same shanty. It being owned by Mr. and Mr*. Anna and Seth Hull, who were then at HaaUne* and were boarding the workmen that were building the first grist mill at Hostings at or near the large brick chimney standing on tlie bank of Fail Creek. The first ■dioolhouse built in Johnstown was in district No. 1, near the now residence of A. P. King; was built by my father. I think about 1830 or 1840 Walter B Wood­ ward war. the first teacher In the same. I tell you. pioneer*. It was a pleasing sight when we looked to the south and saw a "prairie schooner" as they were called, coming northward, and still farther into the wlldcrneiw.. Upon their arrival about the first question asked was. where ore you from and where bound I recollect well of seeing uncle Zeb Barnum and family. Ambrose Hubbell and Mr. Soules and family. R. J. Grant, H. A. Good; year and many others a* they wended their way north to Has­ tings ten or twelve miles be­ yond. Emery Cherry was post­ master from about 1841 to the time the new State rood was surveyed and completed. ‘ Hi* commission was signed by Charles A. Wickliffe, of Ken­ tucky. postmaster general under President Tyler. The postage at that time was not reqiured to Uprepaid and the rale 0 and onefourth. 12 and S. 18 and threefourth and 25 cents, according to distance. People living eight and ten miles away would come to the office to.gee if there were any letters for them, and would frequently go away without their letter*, because they did not .have the money to pay Uncle Samuel the postage The first death in town was Thoma* Tden. father of tlie late Charles P. Iden. tlie sec­ ond death was old Mr* Cowles, mother of Jason and Rufus Cowles. (Concluded next week) THI HA8YTNOB BAXWBB-4 Thursday. January 8, 1M4 East Middle Lake Ry Mra. Rrssle M. Calms II ksthsg* 44I-4TH Mr. Huxley of Laming vlslUd Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus re­ cently. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlle* Bawdy of Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Lowden Thurs­ day. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mr*. How­ ard Orsbom of TUlOtaon take were Saturday. Dec. 38. callers. Mr. and Mr*. John Mason en­ tertained their children and grandchildren Tuesday evening. Dec. 24. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Engle and Jo left Monday morn­ ing Dec. 23, for Detroit. * Mtaa Jo Engle entertained several of Robert D. Greiner. 31. 233 E. her friends with a slumber party. ) Lota ot party but not too much Thom street, was released at 6 pm. on Dec. 23 from the Barry , slumber. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Culbert county Jal) where he liad served Christmas with their aon. a 60-day term. Al 9 pm. on | spent Mr. and Mrs Robert Culbert, of Tuesday. Dec. 24. he was back Hastings, * Carollers of the In the institution and Friday he Hope Brethren Church on M-50 pleaded guilty whcrT arraigned before Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ M-rcnadcd and left gifts for lhe Bumpus. Culbert, Lowden and Donald as a subsequent offen­ Calm* families Monday evening, der. His case was referred to the probation department for Dec. 23. ------------ •------------- ' pre-sentence investigation. Of­ ficer Rod Tlelx in hl* report Michigan growers sell three said Greiner had 18 previous million Christmas trees to buy­ arrest* for being trunk and dis­ er* all over the Nation each orderly. and served 18 months year which retail for about 89 in Southern Michigan prison ut million, a Michigan State Uni­ Jackson. versity forester animates. Brief Freedom saves you more than Kroger low prices plus Top Value Stamps at Kroger Extra 1^4 FRESH WHOLE Shank Portion Smoked Hams “• « FRYERS « Bull Portion Paschke's SMOKEB HAMS RINS BOLOGNA care Io make SURE Lamb Paschke's H’s fender on your table I SHOULDER ROAST & 49/ King Sin Fraik>298/ Hygredfe’s Roll JiHys Frozen Beef Every Kroger Fryer is railed with lender Pork Samge 31* ’1 s. 49/ Diner Steaks w-b>. pk8 99/ 4th- and 5th Ribs Store Hours: Tencjeray Rib Roast*> 9 to 9 Wad., Thu. & Fri. 9 to 7 Saturday 69c Deubie Stamps Wednesday* Freshlike Canned Vegetables MAXWELL HOUSE Frsihlrka Whole Kernel or CREAM STYLE CORN Instant Coffee Freihlike Sweet All Purpose Shortening SARBEN PEAS ' Freshlika French Style or Reg. Swift'hing CUT BREEN BEANS ' SPECIAL LABEL I KROGER b«low FLOUR JUMBO 88 CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges IN THE FAMILY? Juicy, flavorful Navel HH PURINA nets and vitality I ^HERE’S A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN FOR YOU Idaho Potatoes 10^ 59c If you have two or more care in your family BEAN COFFEE 2 «>• t»* 99/ you may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the major automobile insurance cover- Musselmans agon from the Exchange at the Auto Club. Appleseece Basgs Pspcerx 2 «■ • tei 35/ a***’ I* 49/ FRENCH FRIES 9 pkg‘- Now you receive 10% off the single car price for Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Tasty Medical, Comprehensive and Collision cover­ COLBY CHEESE Kroger Crocked 49/ WHEAT BREAB 50 Extra Ta» Vitae St»e*r with the purchare of a 5-lb. bag al Avondale Frozen rn.io.i17/ WILB BIRO SEEB 5k for faster service, plea re o-ve cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru Sal. ten. II, 1888- ages. This discount also applies to care owned or operated by drivers under 25 yearsVid. You don’t have to pay more for the best car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call PURINA the Exchange representative at your nearest Big Ctow25ib b«81.M Auto Club office! These new advantages apply to Insurance For feiter servka. please give cashier coupon before your order is rang. Redeem al Kroger thiu Sal., Jan.' II, Exchange policies issued after January 1,1964. Detroit Aitiaobile totir lnsuriaci Eidufi HASTINGS OFFICE SWIfT'NING 237 West Store St. SHORTENING 11> » W Phone 945-4392 For taster sexviee, please give cashier ceepea before your order to rung, ledeote si Kroger Ihru Set . le*. H, »M4. Edwin J. Merseebsch, Reprwooatetiva Krtger ViiHls Extract �IAL SECURITY Qatitionfiud Aitstr* mi ttaowh 1K«. P.890 a year was tbe maximum oarrunga ew«red by Social Security; from 1955 through 1058. the maximum wa* 842.00 a year; and from 1959 on, it haa been 84400 a year. We find un his tamings record, therefore, four years with 13.800 wages credited; four with 84,200 and five with 84.800, . To figure out how much this man will rec0ve each month from Social Security, we first have to compute ius average monthly earnings. We do not, however, compute this average of the entire period from 1951 up Instead, since he turned 85 la 1963, we pick out his seven highest y«urs from 1951 through 1963 and compute his average monUily earnings over that seven-year period. Thus, for Ulis man. we pick out five 84,800 years and two 84,200 years. Hu monthly benefit will be 8124 a hand, a few people believe that any amount of earnings after starting tn receive Social Se­ curity checks should increase the HASTINGS SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION Suppose further that his com­ pany asks him to return to work taler this year and tills addi­ tional work brings his earnings up to 84400 for 1964. After this year is over, we can refiguie his HASTINGS, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 11, 1963 Loans on Savings-Purchased Land Contracts Stack—Federal Home Loan Bank _ Government Securities Other Investments----------------- , Cash on Hand and In Banks__ Office Building (Depreciated! Furniture b Fixtures (Depreciated) Prepaid Surety Bond Premium; Prepaid F.S.LI.C. Premium 36.645.03 34,000.00 98,906.25 15,000.00 180,228.79 39,832.40 10,084.82 990.40 20.836.53 Now Bulletin Hat Budget Hints West Woodland You can budgoG for food and aUU not cheat your family of old food*—such as using peanut foods they Med. butter for a crumb crust pto. With thia in mtad. Roberta You can obtain the bulletin Him Helen Reeaor spent iwr Christman vacation. Dae. 20 to Jon fl, at her l»me hero. CbrtAmas dinner guest* of Albert and Helen were. Mr. and Mra. Hillis the poeeareiorie she brought with Reeeur and children of Lansing. her wm blocks enough for seve­ Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Mulder and ral quilts, pieced by my grand­ mother Smith. For some reason ward Iteesor. focal. * Christmas these blocks have lain unused all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fbrd Stowell were Mr. and Mra. Perry Stowell and family. The R time11 Stowell family are ex­ pected to enjoy New Yean din­ ner with his parents, a Mr. and put on this ’antique." but to us nie Oelger and Donald Ketcham it bad a very special meaning * were Bunday, Dec. 29, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, who Mr and Mra. L. D. Smith and live east of Woodland, left Sat­ children of Byron Center. * Qn urday. Dec. 21, far Bradenton. Christmas night Uie members of Uie Hubert Johnston family met at their parent's home for sup­ per and gift exchange. Present granted a leave of absence so were Ellis Jolinston and family, ihc and her husband could spend Harold Johnston and family, all part of tbe cold Winter in the sunny South. No doubt they will sec many of their old friends Johnston and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and and neighbors, who are also children of South Hastings were Wintering there. The words from guests of her parents. Mr. and a record we used to have on the Mrs. Victor Sisson, for Christ­ old Edison phonograph, comes to mas Eve supper and gift ex­ “dee. but It's great to meet a change. During the evening, they friend from your home town I /frccivcd u telephone call from Mrs. Bissons brother, Willis Car­ What difference does it make ter. of Owensboro. Ky, wishing if he is up or down? Ml a Merry Christmas. Earlier When he takes you by the hand the Bisson’s daughter -.in-taw, There's a feeling you can unMrs. Carter Sisson of Highgrove, Calif., had called their greet­ ings. Tlie media of lhe tele­ phone has helped make this holiday season mon enjoyable, for many people, permitting a< verbal exchange of greetings oven though the participants Hynes and Beryl Rising. W Mr and Mrs. Forrest Potter and sons were Sunday, Dec. 29. guests of the Don Powers tai Dowagiac. * Gueeto on Bunday. Dec. 29, at Mr. and Mrs. Everett' Johnston and family for Christ­ mas dinner and gift exchange were Mrs. Johnston's family; her mother, Mrs Ciiarlm Prout, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prout and fam­ ily, nnd Harold Prout, all ot ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE The anneal mooting ot the member* will be bold at the WeodUnd Community Room* over the Fire Station at 10:00 A.M. Eaitern Standard Time on January 21, 1944. Leroy Heeaner had oa their Christmas dinner guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sutherland of Grand Ledge. In the evening they were joined by other members of the family. Annual report* will bo read, Director? will bo elected, and the meeting will contider the adoption of propooed Amended Article* of Association, in entirety. The major amendment will provide lor a more orderly nomination and election of director* of the Company. worth and family, Mr. and Mn. Allen Caughcy and family, all of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs Max Sutherland of Grand hedge, far luncheon and • Christmas P«ty. Albert F. Reesor and perhaps many years. Thanks to Alexander Graham Belli Glen Hendee fell in hi* yard Thursday. Dec. 26, as be was going to the mall box, Injuring a year in 1962 and 1963. Can I his shoulder which lias caused get an increase in iny benefits ium a great deal of pain. ★ Spebecause of this additional work? Answer: It’s not likely that your additional earnings will re­ decorations. Located as they are sult in an increase in benefits, on M-43, the decorations were however, to be certain I suggest seen by many and certainly you moke an application to iiave added to the enjoyment of the your benefits refigured. Within a few weeks you'll know for sure. Liabilities Total Savings Account* Payable Due Borrowers Life Insurance Escrow Deferred Profits Specific Reserve Legal Reserve Federal Insurance Reserve Undivided Profits 315.66 30,243.55 215.85 2.353.92 1,608.00 136.852.10 24,932.60 11,097.81 members of the Flcssncr family for the annual Christmas din­ ner and party. Those present may be due you as u result of the additional work which you’ve done, you must file an applica­ tion. If you are due an increase in benefits, it will be paid, if no increase is due you, you will be Question: It is true that any person who goes on working after they start to get Social Security benefits will automatically re­ get an increase in my monthly check paid to him? ner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton and family, focal, and Mr. and Mrs. Raytnond Dal­ ton and ion. David of Lake Leroy Ipvtag driven them down earlier, so could not Join their children for this gala occasion. Wc ore having telephone trouble—it only works j^t of bora tried to cull in your items and couldn't get us. that may explain why. Please try again. We have had many interesting visitors at our house Uie past few weeks. Some came only once and their stay was short, others cases where an Increase may be we have seen often, and still due a person, he or she must others have visited us every day file an appplication to get it. and have spent most of the day­ Question: What must I do to light hours nearby. We refer to get an increase inmy monthly our friends, the birds. Even be­ fore the snow came we carted katIa! putting seed in our ieeoer>—we your. ^0Ch4J®^‘?.tlL^ief!t.I?lShatl to far several of our Uttle 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C. feathered guest* from last Wtaby Social Security and the ad­ ter remembered where they got ditional earnings which you have must be sufficiently high to in­ around the feeders begging for I seed. Sparrows make up the ma­ jority of the flock, coming in groups.of 20 or to at a time and This newspaper in cooperation made up of several varieties in with the Social Security Admin­ each group. Sparrows art good istration is publishing a scries of advertisers orXi help call the questions and answers on Social Security subjects. If you have a question, address it to the So­ cial Security Administration. SO Ransom. N. E.. Grand Rapids. your calendar by them They are a very interesting bird to watch around the feeding sta­ tion. They have gray lads but ane! their breasts arc very light, almost white. They are very con­ tent to pick their food off the ground where the otlxr birds er. To uncover seed they give a tiny, quick little Jump forward and back scratching with both feet as they move back .Some­ one lias described tbe J unco as the bird with the tuxedo wear­ ing hi* vest upside down There are 13 kinds of Juncos They make a soft musical trill unllar to that of tbe chipping Sparrows but sweeter nnd faster, sounding rmieh Hke pebbles being struck together. ★ School resumed Thursday, it Mr. nnd Mrs Vivian Barnum and Mrs. Minnie Geiger spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler at lensing. As have been their custom for a number of years, the Woxitand Lions club passed out Chruunaa . . . one-piece units snd two-piece ensemble*. But regirdlets o< tbeir dooiga. all the new gtt range* oHer amating auto­ matic timing device* . . . remarkable aew low temperature CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ’64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet What does ft taka to make a car a great highway per­ former? , If the car happens to be a ’64 Chevrolet, one thing only. A highway. You’ll find everything else already neatly packaged for you—on the car exactly as you pick it off the showroom floor. There’s a choice of seven engines—all the way up to a twin-carb high-compression 42i>hp V8’—and four transmissions, including a finely honed 4-apeed stick shift.* And underlying it, all—a bump-skimming Jet-smooth. ride that helps keep the performance great even when the highways aren’t so great. ' ' « What about special perfoi ice equipment? Professional driving a? Forget them. Chevrolets to get the best out of them. They were built to be driven by ytm—on tho kinds of roads you drive on. And that’g really the test of a great highway per­ former: Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving one, just as it comes out of the showroom. v Which, after all, is the kind of performance you’d expect from Chevrolet. The greater satisfaction artd ... enjoyment built into these care is borne out, year after year, by the higher resale they bring over other makes in their field. Next time you’re out your dealer’s way, allow a few • —•------ *-“x— x—*—’------- THE GREAT HIGHWAY KRTORMERS CtevreM . Ch.v.ll. ■ Chivy . Corviir . Corv.tt. Christmas more enjoyable by making a Clirlstmua for someone else. Thia the time of year when sluuing is at it* best and ti» truth ot tbe Scripture “it fc more messed to give than to re­ ceive* is proven anew. Mr and Mrs. Vivian B-untfin. Mrs. Minnj* Geiger and l>jnajd Ketcham Joined Mr. und Mra. ~~ .Set than at your Chetfrolcl Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 �Speaker Warns Later In the afternoon they drove to Muskegon for a Christ­ mas supper with Mr. and Mra. Robert Mark and family. * Mr* Elnora Wnitney entertained her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren for a pot­ luck Christmas dinner at her horns Christmas Day. Thera wore 37 protect. * Mr. and Mra. Leon ‘Red’ Influence The brilliant ruiuhlne on Mon­ day, Dea. 80, wm not enough-to tuupt our Senior CltUen* out the fortlrtUre al the Paruh Hou**. Could it be that with lhe an­ nual election in proopocl, they, like our own Oongrue, did not want to eland up and be .counted either for or agubut? Too bad, bocauee the alate proposed by tho very able nominating com­ mittee waa accepted by acclima­ tion without argument. The new offlcere are: Preaident, Clay Adame; vice preaident, L. D. Blanun; aecretary, Mn. Albert McClelland; treasurer, Mn. Oertrudo Bhultcra. The birthday table waa cen­ tered with ii largo Chrutmaa wreath constructed of brightly colored acrupa of tin. Which came aa a ChrUtmaa girt from tbe California daughter of the Kay Erwaya. About 60 Citizen* partook of the bountiful picnic dinner after which there waa a aiuxt aongfret. and Mn Earl Slicrff *ang. by special request the beauti­ ful sacred solo, "The Holy City." This is definitely Mn. Sherff'a long. It must have been writ­ ten for licr, for it la so well suited to her high clear voice. Mr. and Mn. Lew Eaton of Middleville deserve thanks for tho most unusual treat which comprised tho main part of the prognun. It was the appearance of young Jack Kaechete, mem­ ber of the famous Peace Corps, who taught English for two yean at tho Unlveralty of Ni­ geria in Africa. For many of us it wa* our first opportunity to aee and hear a member of this organization, so wisely convinced and planned by our late Presi­ dent. It was like a college seminar, so vividly did It portray not only Africa of today, but so many facets of its iong history. Told by thia young dedicated teacher who bad lived the life for two yean, it was most impressive. Mr. Kacchclc wore the native costume of Nigeria and' pointed often to the map on which Ni­ geria appears so small, but which Is in fact five times Uie size of Michigan, with a popu­ lation of forty-two million, each of the many tribes speaking its own language, or dialect. In his opinion it la tragic that we are failing these newly emerg­ ing nations in their appeals for help, so they are forced to turn Freeport were Bunday, Dec. 29. dinner guwto of Mr . and Mr*. Don Clinton. Evening visitor* of the Clinton* were Mr. and Mra. Frank KUfWorth and children of By Mrs, Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blough and families, local. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Blough and son. Laverne of Wayne were Christmas din­ ner gurets of his parents Mr. and Mr*. Jew Blough and Hu­ bert. Mr. and Mr* Don Blough and Kelly of Clarksville were afternoon visitor*. Mr. Hubert Blough accompanied hl* brother. Jack and family book to Wayne vacation. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Blough accompanied Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and MT, and Mra. Robert Moore to Cale­ donia where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields Baturday. Dec. 88. * Bunday, Dao. 89 visi­ tors ot Mr. and Mra William Blough wee* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Belated Christmas .dinner TU-M1I gurets of Mra. Greta Blough Mr. and Mr* Ray Green of were Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough MlddleviUe entertained with a and family of Northville, Mr. dinner Bunday, Deo. 28, honor­ and MY* Keith Blough and chlling her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt qf Free­ port before they left for Florida on Monday. GureU were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Dutcher of Freeport, Mr. George Hoyt of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Llidan Bcbondelmayor and Mr. Barney Bchondelmayer of Mid­ dleville, Mm Karen and MUa Connie Lange and friend of □rand Rapids. * Mr*. Frank Dutcher and cliildren attended tiw wedding of Charles Dutcher at lhe Caledonia Methodist Church Saturday, Dec. 28. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humprey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ncubecker and boy*, Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, Jr., and too of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs Robert Green of Algonquin were' afternoon visi­ tors. -it Bunday, Dec. 29, dinner guests were Mr. and Mr* Jamea Humphrey and children of Kal­ amazoo, afternoon visitors 'Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family, Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Richards of K*Hma?nn Mr. and Mr*. George Humphrey, Jr, of Carlton* Center. * Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton->Miner were Mr. Tim Miner of Holland. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman and children of Now York City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and family of Hastings, Mr. Leon Shields of Kalumo and Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ ion Hliields of Grund Rapids. * Little Sherry Lynn of Hurting* 4-6 LB. AVG. spent Saturday night, Dec. 28. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Milton Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Robert Clinton and family of Middleville. * Mr. and Mr*. George Clum and family were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Strick­ land of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sloe tun of Hastings. ★ Don­ ald Crites of Eaton Rapid* and Mrs. Frances Dock and Donald of Onondaga were Bunday,,Dec. 29, lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites spent Thursday, BOSTON STYLE Dec. 28. with Mrs. Ruth Springer BUTT of Hasting*. Mr*. Gertruda Ware ot Lowell. Mr*. Iva Woldring of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and family and Mr nnd Mrs. Reuben Fish and family were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. In the after­ noon Mr*. Ware, Mrs. Woldring and Mrs. Fish called on their sister. Mrs. Audio Roush and friend. Mr*. Mamie Tabberer at die Medical Fecllity. Mrs Ware and Mrs. Woldring spent from Wednesday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and sons were Christmas dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Cloyd VanAmon. * Chili Con Como 4 ’JliS1' 97c Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Gross were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dexter of Lake Odessa and Mr. Gordon Grow of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. William Newman and son of Perry and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jordan ot Lansing were Sunday, Dec. 29, visitor* ot Mr. and Mr*. Emir Gross. They all drove to Lake Odessa and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dex­ ter. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Erick­ son were Sunday. Dec. 29 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cave. * TYPHONE, SLICED OR CRUSHED Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bouwcns and family enjoyed Christmas with his parents, Mr. nnd Mr*. Comellous Bouwen* of Alto. * Miss Barbara Pyle of Kalamazoo spent a week with Mr. and Mr*. WALDORF John Usborne, Jr. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibba spent Christ81 Bee<k I*. MeUudlst Church Monday. 8 pm. official month­ ly board meeting. Let** start the pew year with good attendance by all board members. Wednesday, 7:30 ' Adult Chair practice Friday. IM p/1 Church Women i Vnllod Brethren Church Due to the ilinere of our pas­ tor the Communion service an­ nounced last Bunday waa post­ poned until, next Bunday. . The Bunday school executive commute? and the admlnirtraUve board ot the church will meet Wednesday evening follow­ ing lhe prayer service Wa wish to nay "Thank You" to three good people who have given so liberally to the work of tho church and to all our peo­ ple who are supporting Die work regularly in the Sunday morning offerings The Lord Lovech a Cheerful Giver. * and I am sure that we win always find that we can never glv* more than He la SMOKEO RS Judge Archie McDonald to aenw GO day* in tbe Barry county jail after he pleaded guilty to driving under tlie influence ot liquor, subaequent offender. Eleven Michigan State senior football player* wore selected to play In port aeaaon bowl game* OF QUALiry ALLGOOD, RAN IAYERS SLICED bacon Small Lean Pork Steaks Think of Whit you miss whan your set is broken MIH BVD v There will be a meeting of the THE HAITINGB Mr* Mar-1 Hcera. churchre participating Ja the Thuraday, January ------- --------Saturday, 1:30 pm. Children's ■ Christ for Life" program al the--------- " —* ,1.., practice. Bunday. Jan. 12. at 3 pm. we will all leave the church for to­ bogganing in Harting* This will begin our Family Fellowship on returning to tlie church, we will enjoy ham sandwiches provided by tbe Young Adult* and cake and Jello potluck style. Make Plana for your whole family to attend and enjoy thu time. — •” — —— — Mra. Richard Blough and family. Mr and Mr* Reuben Orttre and tin Citizens About is. 35c Pork Roast Smoked Chipped Beef J!™? 29c 39$ Ring Bologna 39? Veal Steaks jif"'ro^ed’114 Meat Loaf BEEF PORK, VEAL, rk6. 89c LB. 59c Rib Steaks Fish Sticks SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 6-INCH CUT- i. 99c 49c CAP N JOHN S 11 We repair hi-fi and tape recorden, too. Don't let s faulty Mt rob you of TV-viewing. A dim screen ran dim your pleasure. Call us. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. JsffsrsM at Mill Formerly at FlreWoea Store We Close at Noon on Saturday* "Super-Right" Brand Features! JIORIDA, MARSH SEEDLESS Luncheon Meat 2 ^L79c Corned Beef Hash 31S<^OL89c Grapefruit * Corned Beef 89c * Roost Beef 2 2 £55 97c ”A&P Brand" Our Finest Quality French Style BeansuK oz. Mixed Peas 1-LB. 1-OZ. YOUR Cfrffcc Whole Kernel Corn ilol- Cream Stylo Corn .'o':CHOICE 0CANS O V U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN Pineapple......... 4 ' lCANS°Z 99‘ Toilet Tissue 10 “«79c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 29* there Is ONLY ONE ~ BAKERY BUYS ,Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experi­ ence in fostering good will In business and community life. For more Information about... ____________ OUR ___________________ CRESTMONT, FINEST QUALITY Donuts Ice Cream ■sj19’ Apricot or Raisin Pio V&lcomej! *uS 39c Cheerios 79* ice cream bars 29c WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. k. 305 5. Church, Hastings this coupon to IM us bow you're here NAME_______________ —------------------------ ------------ PLAID STAMPS’ Hum - No. WAXTEX Northern Tissue 4 JSt 37c PUB. Cut Green Beans 49* 2 A&P Cut Corn BANQUET e Macaroni & Cheese Pies «g q| 8 OZ. 1 39c IIC KG 1U -- have the Welcome Wifoa Hoeten call oo m , I would like to subscribe to the Hostings Bartnor I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mill to Crculilion Dept, Grop.lreit "ST 4 4»c Porsnips or turnips IV2 bag 29c Jonathan Apples I 4 BAG 39c Swan Liquid Detergent Joi 65c AMM3S________________ —------------------------------------------ CITY___________ :_________ ___ 5OM.19 1% LA All RRICEJ IN THIS AD EFFICTIVE THRU SATUSD^, JANUARY II, IRM 945-5352 sv PHONE 945-4019 POTATOES FROZEN FOODS DAIRY FOODS JANI PARKIR, GOLDEN, CINNAMON, SUGARED («EG. 270 5-49* Northern Towels 2 39c Wax Paper 2 rous' 45c GOLDEN or AMMONIATED Handy Andy 69c . u'-oi. Wisk LIQUID DETERGENT a, 79c Breeze DETERGENT 218. 6OZ. PKG. �Qualified Electors of the entire district Of the HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ...be sure to . cast your in next Monday's January 13th Special ELECTION..... Help Your School Board, Administrative Staff & Teachers To Continue The Outstanding Educational Level For Which They Are Noted The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce urg^s You to Help KEEP the DOOR OPEN to Outstanding EDUCATIONAL Facilities for all the Students of Hastings Public Schools You Hold the KEY! Your Affirmative VOTE is Needed fo Provide 1, Special operating millage amounting up to an additional 4.5 mills to be spread over the equalized tax rolls of the entire school district. 2. $760,000 for the purpose of building additional classrooms at the Northeastern and Southeastern elementary schools to provide for projected growth, plus alterations to other buildings as recommended by the State Fire Marshal for the safety of our students. REMEMBER: under these Proposals Your School Taxes Will NOT BE Increased. Your YES Vote will Mean they will STAY at their Present LEVEL for 5 Years! Please VOTE Between the Hours of 7:00 a.m. 8- 8:00 p-m. in Room 185 •In The West Wing of the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING I3tk-J | This Message Sponsored in the Interest of Public Service by the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-01-16.pdf 1bef696bf6d79e402f10c34a9adffbec PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 1 OlHi Yeor 20 Poflae—3 SecHwns NUMBER 39 ixchange Club itarts Fund for lanoe Carrier I Inland Hamp, president of the lasting* Exchange Club, reports tat tile club its* donated $50 to le TBornapple Boy Scout District > start a fund for the purchase f a apecl.il trailer for carrying Tlie Barry Soil Conservation ■ District will hold Its annual I Ki meeting Tuesday. Jan. 21. at I 1:30 pm. at the Barry County I1 Community Building at the ■ • Fairground* Soil District ' Annual Meeting | I Here Tuesday , ■1 Hamp said the Exchange Club lembers hope Ute fund will grow > provide urea Hcoute with equlpicnl for getting their canoes to Exchangltes Monday night heard in which tie outlined OFFICEM INSTALLED — Lsland L. Hamp (right) ha. b^n nstMled as pmMsnt of the Hastlogs Exchange Club, saccsedIng Earle L. Forthman. Heft), Harry M. Askin. Marshall, (oen.?U,U ,’re^rtcnl ®f the Exchange Club, conducted the installation and complimented the local orgaAhrtfon on achievement*, particularly the presentation of the Freedom Nhrine to Hasting* High School. Club members hope to present all high schools tn Barry county with a Freedom Shrine. Other ----- .—.* --------->i»awrci, niiu ooara 01 control member., William Hied man, Deni* F. Ha ran and Rich- those who want and need their assistance. John L. pointed out that any area clergyman can direct Inter- FIRST HHS CHAMPION — The first Hasting* High School I department. Michigan Slate | University, will show slide* uf hl* recent trip tp Europe. I Nelson spent six month* rtudy1 Ing in England and other coun­ tries. HI* talk will be related to • "Crops and Soli Conservation." I Cheney Limestone Company ‘j will deliver and spread 8 ton* ot^ lime. There will also be other' । door prizes. ■ Two Directors will be elected | and a report of the year's aetlI vities and awards will be pre। sented. Arthur Steeby, director of Barry County's AgrirulUiral Serv- Family Flees In Bitter Cold Mayor Appoints 5 to Organise Separate Municipal Facility A library board which is to begin almost immediately to prepare for the opening of Hastings Public Library on July 1 was appointed by Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and confirmed by members of the City Council at their regular meeting Monday night. The library board is scheduled to meet at noon Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the Hotel Hastings with Mayor Beckwith and City Atty. Paul Siegel to organise and begin plans for the new --------------- l institution which will be located “—■“| ' ,.. in Uie old rvwt post office httlMlno building Art on Church street which was ac­ quired by the municipality as a gift from the Federal govern­ ment for use as a library. functlon a* an interim board School Proposals Given Big Margin By Area Electors Youth Killed Che Aral, second and third place medi Sliding in Path I I A sit/xmrxlxi I Of Automobile t Name New Board live more than Coarb Bob Milter** HHS Saxon* could garner. The Ledger'* Coach Charles Gorman I* photographed with Prinrlpal Don Gill *«nd the team trophy sponsored by the. As House Burns a I .'■■rzn nno r» lA v? . a ■ $760,000 Bond "issue. Extra 4di | Mills for Operations Approved l-l in Voting Here oil Monday ' A seven-year-old lad out sliding I became the first traffic fatality In I Barry county in 1964. Sheriff Merl Campbell reported Mr. and Mrs.. Rithard Mellen had to fire with their 7-month-old son In the bitter cold about 3 am Monday when lire dralroyed their farm home on the Guernsey lake road about three miles wrat uf Cloverdale. Ddton firemen were called to battle the Hase which destroyed by Jllt£.v Obviously pirs^.1 with (hr <brrwhrlmins support given From Taormina. Sicily, comes the -11. sna -in Herman icmpun. < costly, but vital school proposals Monday by Hastings school ™4. following queries from our son-ln- Uwt) u.r country | district-electors, member.-, oj'the Hoard of Education Tuesday me ■Mta.ita, rt„, „ pWnwiU , । expressed their appreciation when they met for their regular I read your editorial on the Ken­ to U» t.r r*ht .Uh .tort O<iId-1 M , hm „„ nedy tragedy with much interest. Wr, » In th. txtbUr' M be, . monthly meeting at noon in the board room at the high school. In Monday's balloting, electors voted 4 to 1 in favor of mb..i’Or..rtm».bt>cUMuh.mM! jh™, U, Wluu„ KlUhlr. II. '■ the S760.000 Itond issue to erect 10-room additions at North­ The Mellens had Insurance. rated to know whatjpu tliink about of thrir strong antt-Kennedy stand Of Shelbyville. The home Is on the former Oli­ now that Ute king in dead. *o to I rhe tragedy occurred right in eastern and Southeastern Elementary schools, and to make ver Hayward form. । other improvements in the edu----------------- >------ ;-------great respect lor him but wish I speak’’ The only explanation ever front of the Templin home on the' rational facilities, and approved A shower for Mr. and Mrs Mel­ give:; in the paper* la that whereas j nQrth Orangevtlte■ by the same wide margin the re- I len and their baby to to be held quest for authority to levy up to I I don't understand the sudden Goldwater ertdd have beaten Ken-. - State Police from Post 46 in- 4*s extra mill* for live years for ■ NeU Hughes home on Ute Guernsey about face that the country's Re­ nedy In the South, he would low 1 vestigated Uie accident. operational purposes lake road. Friends and neighbors publicans seem to have made with to Johnson. But that ia politicians The vote on the bond Issue, I are Invited. In which only property owners I Delton firemen were alarmed Goldwater All news reports agree talk, not peoples' talk. I really don t understand it and don't see Monday evening because of a fire on Uie Victor Vincent farm on the impaired his potential candidacy, why no one lias come forth to fight 4!J mill* for school operation Hickory Comers rood Just off .M-43, and no doubt IL to true. The polls the apporetit 'Bury Barry* tide—for 1 was 631 YES and 154 NO. All' | registered voter* were eligible Indicate Uiat public opinion to no tns'.^cc. Barry." to pas* on this millage issue. j longer for him. But why—If only These were the largest mar-' yesterday he was the man in the singers. I gins given school tax measures' Those Republican mirut who should be ny others. I wish I under the direction of Herbert in modem local history. In 19631 president of Ute USA ? Was his (Please o Page 4. this Bee ) | Moyer, are now tn rehearsal for the vote was m to 1 and in 1969 .. ------------ jthe presentation of the famous ————— I muslcaj play. The Student Prince." Atoo. for the first time, a spec­ BUSINESS AS USUAL with music by Sigmund Romberg ial Board of Canvassers was ap­ Remodeling of The Banner's | and the book and lyrica by Dorothy pointed to canvass Monday's Walter Perkins, chairman of ... vote, as required by the new Donnelly, produced by arrangement Ute Barry County Selective Sent- I Constitution. with Century Library. N. Y. ice Board. ha.s announced that I Appointed as Democratic mem­ three 22-year-old men would nil , Barry county's January draft ! bers of the board—which must quota. . 1 have two member?, from each' HHS Singers Rehearsing the ‘Student Prince’ 3 Ordered to Report Jan. 21 For Induction tarm. and Mr*. W. R. otM-yeor teem. I After the first year, one new k library board member will be appointed each year for the full K Businessman, Dies Saturday The old library board, which resigned effective at the pleasure p.m. bu foe Detroit are: Lynn of Mayor Bockwilh. is to'serve until July 1 closing the City's Mead, jisslallle. and Ernest C. Herman, of Hastings. business with Uie present Wil­ liam T. Wallace combined school­ They are to be inducted into1 the Army on Jan. 22. Bliss Manager — Roger P. Xil- public library. Chairman Perkins announced patrick is the new manager of all have been vitally in termted that 11 men are to be inducted the Hastings division ot the from Barry county in Februsry E W. Pilss Company which pro­ separate public library. and order* are to be Issued in duces metalworking presses and The new institution will have the near future. Twenty-two men are sched­ can-making machine:?. Kilpat­ available the bequest of 415800 rick joined Bliss' Salem division made by the late Mrs. C. P. uled to take pro-induction phyIn 1956 as a sales engineer. He is Lathrop, plus interest. That li­ *lcal examinations at Detroit in a graduate of PurdUe University. brary fund now is 420.060.73. The February. Those orders will be He and his wife. Jacqueline, and library has also been given a issued soon, too. their* two children, Kathle. 12. 410,000 grant from the Thorn­ and Douglas, 9. expect to move apple Foundation for remodeling to Hastings in the near future. and equlpplr® the building. The Council to also to Include an appropriation in the new budget for the library. Mayor Beckwith Monday night instructed Airport Manager Rob­ Dr. Judson Foust, president of ert Husted and committee mem­ Hastings Township Supervisor bers to make certain that the Central Michigan University, to to Jack O'Connor, who is chairman lecommcndatlons of the Has­ be the main speaker Monday, Jah. of the Barry County Democratic tings Mutual Insurance Company 20. at the Hastings Jaycecs Bosses Committee, and. Mrs. O'Connor and are complied with to meet the Night banquet to be held at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ other party members from here Jan. 20 deadline. pany building. expect to attend the testimonial The Insurance company In Highlights of the evening win dinner tn honor of State Highway December Informed the CoanConunlxaloner John C. Mackie. ceea* Distinguished Service Award practice* must be followed-at 6:38 pan, this Thursday at the Civic Center In lamsing. Dr. Foust has been affiliated with Former Gov. G. Mermen Wil­ Additional improvements must liams. Congreraman-At-Large Neil be made by Feb. 20. Monday Central Michigan University for 20 Staebler and other party leader* night aidermen gave the airport years, and has been president for arc to attend the affair committee "power to act" In Dr. Foust has been an educator purchasing Uie fire extinguish­ since he taught mathematics and ers recommended by Ftre Chief RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Edward Tudor, and to have the TAX NOTICE extinguishers services regularly tral from 1223-28, He has served In many civic actlvltiea and was Jan. 20 is the last day for pay­ and property. president of the Mt. Pleasant Ro­ ing taxes without penalty. After -Recommendations of Hastings tary Club. He to a member ot many thia date an additional 3.per­ Mutual also listed Improvements educational groups and assoclatloos to buildings as necessary to meet cent will be added. and has authored various mathe­ Roy Fuller. Treasurer 1/16 .\C1TY COUNCIL, Page J.) matics text books. Jaycees Will Hear Central Michigan Prexy Demo Leaders To Attend Fete "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner filer Leslie E. Hawthorne, 69. 930 N. Tsffee Drive, former Hastings High Schoo] coach and teacher and prominent Hastings busi­ nessman. died Saturday at Blod­ gett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids following a long illness. A bam on the Orvln Smelker Mr. Hawthorne last Septem- farm on 100 street north of Free­ port burned to the ground about gery at Blodgett Hospital and 7.M am. Saturday, destroying tools returned home on Ort. 19. He and. a quantity of hay. The farm returned to the hospital on U rented and operated by Lawrence Hostetler. Fife Destroys Barn at Freeport Harrtkon Dodds who has served as president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Company for the past 16. years, stepped down from that office and will be re­ placed by Orr O. Stanley who has been with the company since 1923 and its vice president since 1948. The auditors report covering operations of the Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm Insurance Com- pony indicates that the coveted reached. Now nearing Its doth anniversary, "Windstorm” now has tn excess of 4620,000.000 of Insurance on Its books. Lieut. Russell Laubaugh. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laubaugh, who received the Distinguished Flying Cross and three Oak Leaf Clusters for completing 26 bom­ ber missions into enemy terri­ tory, will be a visitor here during the next several daysA nursery school for children In need of nutrition and care will be established next week, according to Bupt. D. A. /Zan- BACKWARD GLAXOn Past Hastings I Businessman Dies Wednesday David Curtiss. A3 Dr. Engel. Rod Keithley. as Prime Minister Von David Tredinnick, as Ruder; Gene Haas, a* Lutz; Steve Carr, as Hubert; Becky Miller as Princewi standing high school and college "’V Ji Margant; Pau) Braden, as Capt athlete. He attended Northwest- lle' f*dmated lie lost about 45 ।rarrui !'Dunite: -Steve Malcolm. Toni; _____ r to the bam. Linda» Wood. Grand Duchess Anascm High_______________________________ School In Detroit and I ton* of ,, tiay and tools uas (rrnrlllatAfl wan graduated fmnt from Alma Sima C*nlCol-! 1indmUng _ " - ■■___ a 40-foot __ eonvevor _ He | tasla; Bob Lancaster, Count Hugo lege in 1928. . TzL LL .Detleff; / i Detleff; Dkk Dick Stauffer. Stauffer. Von Von Aster Aster-, nan ,. f< ------ stcvp Mayo■ — lud some insurance. Insurance. 1^. Ton) Cause of the fire was undeter-1 Borton. Rudolph; Margaret Ogden. t,--------- --- - H.. .mi— count^g Leyden. and Km o<n1. ■nd couhed (oWb.ll, bwk'tb.11 S son. ns Baron Armhelm. ■nd tnct ihrou.b l He became aiuocteked with the F1,e DcPttrtn'cnl ry Jordan. Dave Purdy and Dennis Hastings Ice A: Fuel Company McKelvey , in 1933 and operated the bosl- from Barry To Graduate At Western 6 a director of the Hastings Sav­ Again a pit orchestra will add to ings & Loan Association and the the production. Members of the Barry and Marshall Broadcast­ orchestra' include: Fay Clardy. Janet ing Company and was associated Peurach. Margaret Storkan and Dr with other business, Including the Barry County Ready Mix Western Michigan University's Fred Hauser, violins; Dr. Wesley Corporation. January commencement speaker, Logan, viola; Alfred Lowe, cello; Dr. Lloyd J. Averill. Vice Presi­ Elaine Tucker and Sue Babcock, thorne served as a director of dent and also Dean of Stetson flutes; Lewis Hine, oboe; Kay the Hastings Country Club I Chapel at Kalamazoo College, Wellfare and Tim Kraft, clarinets; and as president of the Club. j will address the graduates on! Phil Stanton and Bob Babcock, •The Imperatives of Intelll*; horns; Francis Goggins and How­ ard Martin, trumpets; Art Steward Rotary Club. i „... gence.” Mr. Hawthorne was born in I Diplomas will be granted to! and Lynn Towns, trombones; Pete E*l£?lt “J, Fel\Jlon 1511 Western Michigan students Ccblc. buss; Wolfran Pechner, per­ of Herbert amd Lulu (Sahin) < 3t WMU’s final mid-year .rom- cussion. and Nancy Ellis and Lauric Su ?or2e. » l??arr‘ed A**11:!-nencement at the Saturday. Elliott, piano. Hitoheork in Hastings on April ,IiUuua uiuary ia io.. exerctora exercises starting suiriin* at ai __ 2 pjn. in the Herbert W. Rend — ... L . . .. .............. r rxousc in imoo wmu win; c one son. Michael, of Hastings have no Januati commencement The small frame home owned by four dnughtera Mr*. Robert; the university cuts the an-lk,r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scobey. 536 : ual number of commencement E. Bond, located at 214 E Jackson Mrs. Ervin (Buaannei Mctauch- ..om three to two ■street, was badly damaged by fire lan. Howell: Mis* Myra Hawthorne, Lansing, and Melinda, al I ,,,91l^uate from B*"7 count> which was discovered at 4:40 pro. । Monday. The Are apparently starthome; six grandchildren; his ,c,u“e' | ed In a closet off the kitchen. The father. Herbert, of Detroit, and Belton — John F Armstrong.-■ house was unoccupied. ■I a brother. Frank, of Inkster , BS - Secondary Certificate. R3. Funeral services were held at ■ n$l Irene J. Japhet. BS. R3. 2 pm. Turaday, at the First Hasting* — Phyllis A. KautPresbyterian Church, of which “‘Ann, B8 - Elementary Cettifli ^^x?'SrwWSS|Ho«3e Domoged N. lard H. Curtis cCIclated and burial was in Riverside cemetery ----------- -«_______ ! NOTICE I The last day for paying Winter Taxes without penalty January 20th. IT penalty wUl be added after thia date. Uxxiae E. Xrway, MA, 1009 N. Broadway; Ruth F Pcheresky. MA. Rl. and Ben A. Smith. BA - Secondary Certifl‘-at*. H* ------------ •------------- U.Qfip 10 Years Ago Tuesday, directors of the Has­ tings City Bank accepted with deep regret the resignation of Maurice A. Lamble as president. Lamble. who has served the City Bank for more than 50 years, will |>e succeeded by Thomas F. Stebbliu. The romantic lead in the pro- ner. Huttings township supervlaSmelker. os Prince Karl Eranr. a County Democratic Committee, tenor. Hie romantic lead Is being and Ray Olsen Republican taken by Linda Gillespie, as Kathle. members are Earl Coleman and a very cute soprano maid at the Duane Jarman! Inn of the Three Golden Apples. O'Conner and Jarman were IO Ifnpl The Barry County Republlrani will meet Saturday ere- terms to expire Dee. 31, 1965. . At their suggestion, they will serve without compensation although the school board to authorized to pay them. Dis­ cussing compensation. Coleman suggested a "duck dinner, once a year." . The canvassing board mem­ bers were guests at the school board meeting at whl;h the home economics class served a duck dinner, with all the trim­ mings. Among the bills approved Tuesday were checks for the school board members’ rnnunl expense allowance, their only compensation. Mrs. Homer Smith, board president, received $8280; Howard Frost, secretary. $8530; Charles Faul, treasures. 486.30; Fay Ciardy. trustee. 442.­ 80; H F. Ritchie, trustee. 442 80. Mrs. Erik vonRels. trustee, 44280. and Robert Godfrey and Joseph Isbell, each 425. Godfrey suc­ ceeded Isbell who resigned when he moved to Florida Board members authorised transfer of another $800 to the band uniform fund, bringing that to $2,430. The fund wav planned that after seven or Aage K Frandsen, 81. former Hastings businessman, died at 12:30 am. Wednesday at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids following a long Ilinas. William Helrlgel. DJ).. officiate and burial will Riverside Cemetery. Denmark on Aug. 24. 1876, the son of Karl and Emma tRassmussen> Frandsen. He came to the United State* when h« was 17 years old. in 1893. and went to Chicago where he worked In a dry goods store for several year*. In 1900 he went to Manistique where he worked In a depart­ ment store and where he met and married Jennie Larsen in 1901. She died on Nov. 21. 1958. They moved to Eaton Rapids In 1907 where he operated a dry goods store until he sold it In 1911 to come to Hasting* where he started tile Frandsen Depart­ ment Store He operated that store until 1930. when he went to Benton Harbor to operate a store. He returned to Hasting* and reopened the Frandsen store in 1934 He retired in 1945 when he sold the store to Parmalee'*. may have been built up to re­ place the hand uniforms when replacement is needed. The school district has repaid He was a life member of the the 470.000 loan from the Has­ Hasting* Masonic Lodge, and a tings City Bank, made against member of the Knights Templar, anticipated revenue. Interest, on Royal Arch Masons. Saladin Shrine. Hastings Shrine Club Supt Richard J. Guenther re­ and the First Methodist Church. ported that seven teacher* have He was past president of the been assigned from Western Michigan Retail Dry Goods As­ Michigan University to do prac- sociation. tice teaching in the Junior and Senior High schools son. Einar. Hastings insurance The practice teachers are man' two daughters, Mrs. Rob­ Robert Anderson, whose home ert । Mildred । Laurenson. Springtown to Escanaba; Wendell Em­ held. Mo. and Mrs. Forrest ery. Benton Harbor; Robert i Florence i Baldwin. Grand RapHardy. Flint; Marguerite Men• nega. ICRS. Allegan: Alicuail, Mrs. Mln John JUUU MulllMU1II_______ e _ -------Please See More About: ' » r c ..i m I >. . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.1 Mil. 3111101 UOtlCIOVt Barry Democrats Boise Their Share Of State Debt Section Choirman Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the Hastings Board of Education, Is chairman at the section on Tlow I ana eligible for Homestead tax Hospital Guild 18 to Meet to Dispatch Board BtMineaa Effi­ I exemption for 1964. We will be Members of Hospital Guild 18 ciently and Effectively" when the | at the Supervisor* Room tn the will meet with Mrs. Victor HcnSouthwestern Michigan School AdMembers of the Hany County ■nlnlstrator* hold their annual i City Hall each Monday from 1 ney, 704 E Grand. Thursday. Democratic Committee met Wed­ working conference tor superin­ nesday. Jan; in-Hastings and tendents and board members al the Has National Pool —Willard F.p°C Monday, the 13lh. oonUnuHOPE TOWNRHIP NOTICE announced that they had readied I Kriiogg Center at Michigan State Barry county's "fair share" of the i University Jan. 27. Smith, credit and traffic mana- Ing through January to Feb. I There win be a Public Hearing .State Democratic Central Cum-1 “ ger of HasUngs Mfg. Company, 15th. at which Xime you may re- or meqling held Jan. 30. 1964. at mtttee's debt of 4130800. NeUM was recently appointed to the]?*^ the peive jw your a»pl appli ic-*ti caton. ion. H Have ave the tlw^Hdpe Hope Township Township Hall Hall from from 7, --- ,—, -—------ -------- — . The Annual Meeting of shareCredit Department Executive them made owt and Mgned by to 9 pm. for Uie purpose of' Chiefof Staff-Dr. Thomas W. Committee of the Motor and Notary and returned to your creating an extension to the; Myer*. MD. of Nashville, has1 about 4400 which has been acnl holders of the Hastings City lEqulpment Manufacturers' Amo- I Supervisor for oranHalkin South Wail Lake Street Lighting been elected chief of staff of to Slate headquarters. County [ Bank for tha purpoM of electing elation. The Association is comBe sure to bring induction and Dlatrlct and to hear any objec- Pennock Hospital. Hd succeed* posed of manufacturers of auto- discharge pawn, and Mat tax tlon that may be prreented i Dr. Douglas H. Castleman, MD. i announced. motive replacement part*. Smith receipt. Widows .talng dealh By Order of the । Dr. R. Bruce Pryor. MD. is vice meeting will ba hold al „„ County Dtmocrtt* has been In. New York attending।certificate. | Township (chief of jtaff and_Dr. Jack A.| are making Township Board Board Brown. MX)., of Middleville. Is plans for the 1964 election egman Executive Committee session V Frederick W. Anders 1964. secretary. — Banner photo. |palgni. at tha Hotel Lexington. I fl Hope Township Clerk ATRNT1ON tings City Bank AU Republl, r-ona urged to attend. 1 �SPARTAN UNA BEANS ’-in-a-lifetime opportunity OAfEN AND WHITE WDNFY BUNS, FORK '« •IANS, WHOLE '°™0BKD BEANS •UTTER BEANS, 300 can 10 H Mix 'em up! TABLE NEW CAN WITH REUSABLE LID . . . NEW ,PLASTIC SUB«« RICHER coff£{ BLEND . . . SPARTAN ICOFFEE . . . PLUS $25.00 WORTH OF CASH REGISTER TAPES . . . YOU MT wabm Genuine Samsonite T*Ne baa tuw..----•braMon resisunr vinyl film plastic top. Steel pro­ receive binding over table edges. Easy, compact fold­ ing. Exclusive easy’-actioo leg lock*. Electricallywelded tubular steel legs. Chip-resistant baked STILL 4.000 BEANS BETTER TOOl regular or DRIP GRIND • M°ry*'o01Ju^_>^orkan‘ .Prodicol tor »««**** enamel finish onisallavailable metal parts. This table in two popular colors: Tan with bronxe frame and Grey with black frame. gheen STAMPS, • Convent*"' W » I lb. can . .. SAVE SAVE SAVE LIMITED QUANTITY! Don't miss this ill ALL-BEEF exclusive offer! . WOW . . . OUR 2nd BIG WEEK OF SPARTAN SAVINGS . . . IF YOU NEED FT, YOU'LL SEE IT \ AT LOW, LOW PRICES *= > < M HAMBURG freshly ground ... (D spartan SAVE Stock UP on these tetr'f'c SPECIALS...! DtUCIOUS CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY SPARTAN DINNERS . SPARTAN TOMATOES ■ 4 & $1-00 SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY appiesauce SPARTAN, NOURISHING . . . 24 OZ. i3 lOc lb.4 3"*’l MEAT POT PIES GRAPE JUICE . S'-00 COUNTR* T»E SH FANTASY CHOC. CHERRY With coupon below and 5.00 food purchase spartan instant non fat ----------- I-QT. KE CREAM V»-OAL. £■ atoadtOS' 79C dry milk SHORTENING 3 RATH HICKORY SMOKED O 1 nn 3 CANNED PICNIC u-1.Ou B BEEF RIB STEAKS TRAMMED BEEF LIVER TRU-TENDER LB. PREMIUM BEEF CHUCK ROAST ’cu?E MEATLOAF LB. 59c LB. 49c SB? SKINLESS FRANKS 30-OZ. QAC -^COTTAGE CHEESE CTN. 07 PREMIUM rkmIum ... all this plus FREE STAMPS, TOO! SAVE SAVE SPECIAL .. / HAPPIER ^S|| FAMILIES With Bonus Coupon No. 2 REG. f\ 237 5 for $1.00 This Week ... Distinctive Libbey Wheat Pattern . . . 6-OZ. JUICE GlftSSS 2 -29° BUY OF THE WEEK rath hickory SMOKED CANNED PICNIC A M ftft 3-1.89 WITH IM JOOO HJ.OUSE . . . Uf. JH.U MJ, JAN. II FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ——— j r 100 EXTRA STAMPS with runtViAt of 3 PKGS. LAYER CAKE MIXES BANANAS - ------- FOOD CENTERS LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON Shop al FOOD CENTER fit �Breeze MeDyer I Honor* Chocolate • Jinae laivis was inviva to atDies Wednesday; F ntieral Friday ;X! « 's on n„»c, Hospital („r womrl] J an unnl arrival at al p. Pennock at 2:16 am Wednesday. will be held at 2 pm Friday ut the 35 or better average during their Walldorf! Funeral Home tartan of tiu- HHS Ctasa of 1982 ofllclate and tairta] will lx- in Mt Hope Cemrjery. Miodlevllle, Mr. .MrDyer had been In falling health for a long time . prior to hi* death. ... u..,,, ,,,, mazen !□, 1B90. in Moscow, Ky.. the son of John and Emma ■ While* Me- 1 Continued from Page One Dyer. He attended school through 1 the Sth grade there and then gan, Middleville: Jean Poland, after leaving school was a fire- Royal Oak. and Ronald Wy»e. man and cook «n a Mississippi Midland. river boot | Supt QuenUier said repreAt the time of hta death he zentoUvM of the Algunquin school district had met with Corporation. . Hastings adminlrtrator* to dis­ ' He was a past member of the cuss the poardbllity of future Odd Fellows Lodge. annexation, and that more meet­ Mr MeDyer"Is survived by hl* ings may follow. wife. Ollie (Helen>; two daugh­ Supt Guenther said the Al­ ters. Mn Harold (Helen* Hew­ itt and Mrs Audrey SheUenbqr- gonquin school would be con­ ger. both of Hasting*; a son. tinued If annexation took place. The school now has about 25 uther. of Cairo, kgypt; nin» grandchildren; a brother. Mose, studenta in-each grade and the of Newport. Ky. and Ls stater. "housing is ekceltanl." The Al­ gonquin area would provide a Mrs* Emma Detisch. Brent. Ky good lux baie More About- School Board tournament will net over $400 for the Lamb Scholarship fund. Guenthen reported. He also said the Michigan High School Athletic Association di­ rector had written his thank* for Hasting*’ offer for use of the gym (or a district tourna­ ment. A tournament was not MFqMODEL* FINANCE CO PERSONAL LOANS up to ’1,000 140 W. State Street Call \ 945-3429 - School children contributed SI 15 through the Christmas Seal Sale. The money included $M24 from Central, *34 97 from the high school. $1743 from North­ eastern and $4 36 from South­ eastern A public hearing is to be held bef«ire>the 1964-65 school budget will be voted on by the school board. Supt Guenther said, to comply with new regulation*. The date of Uie hearing will be announced. Board members expressed their appreciation to the Has­ tings Kiwanls Club for supplyins booklets for pupils in the Kin­ dergarten through 6th grade warning them about being friendly with strangers. Valentine SPECIAL 8 by 10 PORTRAIT Regular $7.50 Value Mrs Marie Allerding. Unit Bales lender. for Btanh-y Hnrne Pro­ ducts. returned Sunday from « week at Golden Gate* Resort at Miami Beach. Ploridu, Mr* Aller­ ding, along with her husband. Clifford. and two son* spent the holidays with iier family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Ever on of Hl, Cloud. F.a. They returned ixrni- while Mrs. AUerdlng went on to Miami. Home Destroyed THE HARTINGS BANNEIt—I Tl>e ilouM- occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Riciiard Wendorf. lo­ cated on 8 Durkee street in Nashville, was gulled by fire at 11 am Wednesday The fire may have storted from a faulty fur­ nace Mrs Mubr Wendorf and ner threat young dtdgten and a nephew were adeep in the heuae when site wax awakened by t>1< trip for outstanding satas work in smell ol smoke. All got out with­ Member* of the Barry County 1IXXJ While there. she attended a out Injury tail Mrs. Wendorf! Welfare B-tard and Welfare Di­ bunquel where ahe received two rector Beatrice Fisher are dursilver award* and other recogtilrenlly inlsrelprtntf . applicant* lion ror tut year. une nasoeen France on tor lite podtlon ‘of nmwmbiteat'ir aa«octated with Stanley Home I clothing of the Barry County Medical; Ptuducto for three years and has । _____ jCare Facility. . been a unit manager for two)___ The Facility, opened In Miy ol 1958 a* the Ttiornapple Valley Dun Smith, who has been a p«rtirector Uent at Pennock Hcsphal. rewriflre Hume A Medical Cage Facility, i turned honi? Saturday, and U>e T^ltatortay iuu, Leen without a,direct ad-, HmltiLv h-ve changed their ptam■ ttKh*AUn dfy nHiibtrator since tfic realgna-1 lion of Mr*. Marguerite Beck­ about going to Florida and her ?>rver with Lui manto ' • spetiding the Winter here , 7M N WUMn’ friends Allan C Hydg. chairman of ‘ re Mr* Dryer, xbo resigned the Welfare Board, at a me*l(litectw of the Barry County ine with tha welfare committee flfare Department tart Sep- ond other members of the Board 1 <>t Bupervison Tuesday reported 1 I where she was chairman of the that a thunxiRh inspection Of ’ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME Medical Care Facility committee the Medical Facility was made FOB MEANING CLAIMS „ । of Uie Htate Azsoetauon of So­ by a consultant from the State cial Welfare Board* and Dlrec- Department ot Social Welfare •' tors which met Tuesday and and by a representative of the ‘ Wednesday. auditor general's office and that the institution 1* operating amoothly. An effort Is being made to ob­ By action of the Legislature, tain additional nurses as re­ the Michigan College of Mining quested by Mrs Dewane Engand Technology at Houghton h r.h J( N . who has been supand Sauli Kte. Marie ha* been ervL«or of nursing since the I renamed Michigan Technologi­ FuiiMty opened cal University, effective Jan. 1. Chairman Hyde reported that ri'i employee has been dizmi.ved. r-ur is any dismissal projected at this time. imhllrei hm He explained that in the past paUents had been discharged by the Facility’s medical director B4u.|. and transferred to nursing ..I.,r homes when it was agreeable to them, and financially beneficial Continued from Page Ono to the county. However, since Mrs Fisher befurihti "rtak" requirements, and require )cunn director, no patients were a written report that the upkeep, transferred except those trans­ U acceptable every 30 days for fers which had already been Philip II a aix-month period. scheduled. The transfer of patients to I private nursing or "foster! homes" >as not in accordance; MHiIz.t. Hastings. the policy with many persons’ conception of what the institution was ately after our Initial Inspec­ erected for. but that the practice OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS tion." developed so that the Medical I Fire Chief Tudor reported to Care Facility could accommo-1 councilmen that in the last three date persons who require medi­ months of 1963 firemen had an­ cal care rather than "domicill! swered 16 alarms in the City ary" care. with an estimated loss of $10.­ In her annual report to the' 150. In addition, there were Board of Supervisors. Mrs Fish­ eight rural alarms. er reported that the Facility had; During 1963. firemen answered 134 patients as of Dec. 31. the 52 alarms In the' City and 57 same number it pad al the start rural alarm* for a 100 total. ol the year. During 1963, 65 were The HasUng* Fire Departadmitted. 39 were discharged and 26. died. with Mdldlerllle. Woodland, rill The'Facility provided a total Delton. Orangeville and Plain­ of 48385 "patient days" at a ONIrr on April 14. well. Chief Tudor informed the eo*t er $1004 a day The coat to Council. Radio traffic covered the taxpayers per day was $892. lion to the dally noon hour and the direct cost to the county was $2 62 per day. lest. I There were 174322 meals: Othef 1963 Fire Department, activities Included one school ,M>n sddr*y> demonstration on equipment use. one school prevention run with (a<iF'4* two trucks, inspection of the i hrtring. There were 92 fulltime and 60 i ♦d. Thzt tU City dump. InspecUon of the Medical Facility to plan fire op­ parttime employees on the pay - ; erations. plus other activities roll al the end of Uie year. Receipts for the 12 - month I At Chief Tudor's request, the I-aillp 11. UlKhell. JuJ<. aidermen approved installation period totaled t3Hl.926.89. includ­ ot an extension telephone in the ing $0,098 In Aid to the Blind. basement of the old Cltv Hall. $2,630 in Old Age Assistance, 1/10 Chief Tudor and fire truck driv­ S50.074 68 In Individual pay­ ers make use of Uie basement ments. S1B24 43 income from area, and it takes too much time sales and services. 12,732 91 in to answer the telephone when!> refunds and $31856687 in Medi­ the stoUon attendant is In the cal Assistance to Uie Aged. basement and the phone la on! Disbursements Included $27.­ the ground floor. 281.13 administrative and gen­ Installation of a'telephone at eral coals: $86.819 66. kitchen DIBTRIBUTORS WANTED to sell Amway Home Products. the dump, with the City paying and dietary; $107220.10, house­ Phone Kalamazoo 327-7391 or the Initial monthly charge, was hold and property, and 3264.­ 327-2700 or write Estes Matte­ approved mainly to report fires 728 64 for professional care of son, 1010 Romence Road. Kala­ The telephone will be listed in patients. mazoo. Retired people accept­ the name of the custodian, Her­ Net cost of operations was able 1/23 bert Bradshaw. I $104,102.64. The Stole allocation Bradshaw, who uaea his own I: was $3125621 with a ntt cost to bulldozer In keeping the dump |। Barry county of $72,846.43. Welfare Board ToIIireMedieal I Facility Head Visits in Hastings LEGALS New School Nome •MHImizI City Council 05135288 KENDALE STUDIOS Open Friday! — 1 to 8 P.M. Phone Wl 5-5900 for Appointment Hendjrshol Bldg. • _ EXPIRES 7IBRUARY 15 . . . • St* . . . Hastings reived many eomplbnsnts — was granted $2 weekly for g* online 7 Councilmen approved payment of the fourth annual $2,000 in­ Backward Glances stallment qn the 310,000 ad­ vanced by the Hastings Mfg Company several years ago to-; Continued from Page One I wards a street widening project ln the company's area. One more Btuklrk. in a room in the First 32,000 remains to be paid next Ward buUdlng. vear. Another bill bl 1 approved annrnverl was year. .. •. •. toe Ch‘°r'i Two new teacher, have been! More About------- Aidermen referred LSdte to Orlon Sweater Sets Bootees and Shoes $3.00^ h Stretch Baby Books_____ $2.00 Orlon Shawls_____ 3.00 . 2.50 Terry Coveralls-------- 3.00^ Travel Urinals___ .98 Waterproof Diaper Liners_______ l.OOi Crib Pads________ .59 Party Diapers<3) — 1.40; Towel Sets______ 1.49 Feeding Dish_______ .981 Knit Crawlers____ 2.00 Baby Shirts------------- .59j Johnson TravekKits - 2.75 Plus, a Wonderful Selection of Toys ■ Drugs • Bottles • and other Baby Needs . . . and. of course. S&H GREEN STAMPS - '■I'lU'tf, >■ P'R'-V <5 s ■ ■* Quality and 'Jriendty Service 110 W. Sw, St. Pre- lenneipINVENTORY ClXss THE BIGGEST. MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF THE YEAR. ALL ITEMS PRICED AT FRACTION OF COST . . . COME EARLY—SAVE BIG!!! Odd Lots-One or Tyjo of an Item-Broken Sizes & Colors ONE GROUP ONE GROUP LADIES COATS $17&$20 Several Styles and Types Sizes 12 to 18 Wl 5-2134 to the Ad to Tn and west of 8. Broadway. The plat ta located in the northeast quarter of section 19. and ineludes 32 large loU. The prellmlnary plat was submitted to sccure approval of street locations und lot layouts in the area prior to preparation of the final plat documents for recording. Engi­ neer G. E. Dow said. The street layout waa situexisting sanitary storm grade* compslable with good planning, and also to hold construction coals and future maintenance to * nslnlmum. ,°v.,,’!.c. ’’Miw’^Marmuct kindergarten and Mtaa LADIES COATS All weather with zip­ | ' I | ! simulated corduroy, W fhV outlinings All wools, leopard . . . Broken | sizes. . More About- Sk' 39‘ A ONE RACK COTTON ONE RACK HOUSE DRESSES BETTER DRESSES Misses and Half Sizes Broken Broken Sizes Broken Sizes & Colors ODD LOTS 11 Only—Mtaes One Group 50c Misses Warm Hats —$1 Rayon Scuffs One Group One Group Misses Boots White. Sizes 5 to 9 __$] Ladiei Millinery $1 One Group -.25c Ladies Earrings One Group Children! Boots Block- Sizes 13 tot2 __$1 One Group Mens Work One Group Misses $2.50 Billfolds & Clutchs _ .77c Rubber* Sixes 7 *A One Group Misses Skirts Cottons. Wools_____ One Group Bikini Totes Fashion Boots & Rubbers $1 to 11 One Group One Group Misses Slacks Fw"1 & Cotton_____ $| 6" Work Shoes Mens $4 One Group Boys L.S. One Only 9' Leather Cotton Knit Shirts —88c Insulated Boot Si“ 8EE _$5 Uns tatvup _ / SHOES... Girls' - Boys' - Men's - Women's *1 - *2 - $4 ONE GROUP BOYS LONG JACKETS Corduroy Norpole Nylon Pile Lined II88 ONE GROUP BOYS LONG JACKETS Cotton Poplin Doe-Lon Vinyl Pile Lined Sizes 8 to 18 Sizes 6 to 20 Broken ONE GROUP MENS SUBURBAN COATS Wool Blend Pile Lined Sizes 36-42 1388 ONE GROUP MENS LONG JACKETS Cotton Poplin Doe-Lon Vinyl Pile Lined Sizes 36 to 46 1188 Grace ond Wanl >ear" c The Irving Ladies Aid Society will give Zana Gale's play, “Nelghbon." at the church Friday and Saturday. Included tn the cast 'will be: Mrs Charleg McCann. Mrs. E. E. Warner. Mrs. Beatrice De Lano. Mrs. John Ten Harkel. Mrs William । McCann. Mrs. Lee Blackford and Mrs. William Stanford. The members of the Barry and Eaton County Bar Associ­ ation were entertained at din­ ner Monday evening at the home of Judge Russell McPeek The City continued Ita con­ in Charlotte. A reorganization of tract with I. O. Deyo A Associ­ the association wax completed ations of Portage for inaurancr P T. purposes. The coat Jhcludes $90 with MJudge pr^ident . Colgrove electfor reinspeetlon ^’'municipal; F property plus an additional .. Yf> charge of $to for a complete de-1 tailed appraisal of the newly ac-' Because of the dangerous conquired post-office building. dillon of the present fixe alarm Aldermen approved the first system, citizen* are asked to reading of an ordinance to adopt use the telephone in turning in Michigan^ Uniform Traffic Code alarms Call No. 100. the city for Haatlngs. If formally adopt- pumping station and tall them ed at the next Council session, it the location-of the fire. Several will be effective onJtab. I. people have received severe Also effecUve Feb 1 wlU be > shock* In attempting to use two-hour parking on the west Uie alarm boxes. By action of Council, all •** the boxes side of 8. Broadway aoross from the -------- -- •" “ K "'“* ex­ Central school. All-day parking cept the one at the comer of is now permitted. It will also call the J. 8 Goodyear store nre be­ lor two-hour parking In the 600 ing removedsnd 700 blocks oo the west side of S. Park street, now "no park­ The Progressive Teadhers1 ing" areas. . Club al a meeting in the court During (he ckwistrucUon of the house Saturday, elected the fol­ North Broadway Bridge, a "no lowing off leers; Mtaa Gladys parking" bon wo* in effect on Beck, president; Mtaa Ruby Gas­ the west side of Michigan from kill, vice president. Miss Lillian Thorra to High streets. Two-hour parking, day or night, will now Kaechele. treasurer. and Verne be permitted. R. Johnson, press representative. TWO TABLES ONE TABLE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS One or Two of on Item Hundreds of Yards of Better Fabric*—All Priced at Real Savings ... Hurry! Real Savings Here!! Hurry In and Save —DOWNSTAIRS— —MAIN FLOOR- WHITE GOODS CONTINUES NATIONWIDE SHEETS Penneys SMOOTH. LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS PASTEL COLORS Twin—72' x 108’ Flat or Elosto-Fit Bottom----------- Full—81" « 108" Flot or Elotto-Fit Bottom Cases «' x 36’ Charge It!! 199 WHITES Twin—72'x 108' Flat or | Elatto-Fit Bottom ——- *2 23 Fulk—81'x 108“ Fkf or >4 Eloito-Fit Bottom........... ............■ £J 2 for 99* Cases‘,2’x 36' 9:10 A.M. to 5:30 F.M.I FrMoy, ’'*® AM PM to » �dentist nomination even Uwugh hU । chances of winning Uie presidency Johnson won the respect nnd against Johnson will not be nearly ‘ confidence of both blanches of as gocxl ns they wrould have been Cangrwo during his years of serv- against Ksnnedy. 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 14, 1944 agree* with it in all detail EDITORIAL Conunued from Psge C I doubt that Republicans or others <Including those of hi* own party' into the White House. It didnl who ever opposed the Kenned) with Truman. Johnson, however, policies now have a feeling of guilt will probably show */ bit more or shame. Nor should they. at foftowv: West Woodland By l u-tor Sisson One of the most colorful’of our dally visitors at our bird feeders is the Blue Jay. He is also one of the largest birds to visit v*. -Usually considered a migratory bird, he la better । placed in any one of the three classes of birds—migrant, stay­ at-home, or gypsy. The food supply regulates their wander­ ings and a good crop of acorns, beechnuts or chestnuts will make them content to remain in the community where they are born. They arc a sassy, quarrel­ some bird and very interesting to watch. Ven' often M many as four visit our station at a time and they chasr one another outof Uie feed trough as if Uiere was only room for one in there and only one seed to be had. 3 he- Blue Jays have some tad habits although they, arc not uie Prea-dent Johnson, a rare com- ’ P*hence, consideration and tact in Only in a dictatorship is the blnation of statesman and poliU- dealing with Congress than did airing of political differences a clan. 1* doing very well and unless the peppery Missourian whose boU- crime against the state. The ex­ he stubs his toe badly seems like । Ins Point was always too low for pression of opposing views 1* a hw in, iri. hark, the lob he held and who never part of our political fabric, and I ground for the job and his Record • seemed to appreciate the fact, so hope always will be. Undoubtedly the Republicans and ot accomplishment are both ex- jstated by Coolidge, the -every ceplional. As smste leader for his । word a president says, weighs a others who diffAcd with Kennedy and often spoke out sharply against party, hr demonstrated a real ton.” talent for bringing warring factions | Johnson, at present. Is riding | his policies, appreciated the fact together an a sensible middle high on the crest of popularity that ' he was a courageous, highly ground. I Even though tills curve dips during intellectual, fluent individual Based on past performance, John­ the montli* ahead, as It probably blessed with considerably more than the average amount of personal1 painted. During the Spring and son ui a moderate liberal. However, will, he will have to perform very I Summer they often cat the eggs a man s personal views are not badly indeed to lose the advantage magnetism and cliarm It was Just and young of other birds They tint they couldn't go along will) apparently feel they have as neccsairily the main factors in been a smart and capable operator I| many of his proposals. much light to do tlial as other determining his actions as a presi­ • birds have to eat insects The --------------------------dent. The Chief ExecuUvc of the and as of now. his prospects fur ;। I am sure, too, that Republicans ’ question we -must answer is where-electton are very good Indeed, were as shocked and saddened by ,her we prefer the Jays or Uie United States Is no longer a pri­ ... his assasamatlon as were ills own little birds they destroy—a dinivate individual but the- directing Tlic about foot you mention in! partisan*. Anyone who attacks the, cult question.to answer. , vcomplex —aD,JU‘ moi you memwo ui h— And *•—■ head w of . a tremendously And it it happened happened intalr' again I After tjist often creates its «Wd ta Goldwater can be at- person of a.US Preaident is desc- rushing in to Hosting* with our own -Irreslstiule current* " Johnson, tribute* almost entirely to Uie crating Uie symbol of our national letter last Monday evening —tt for the moment, must go along political dopesters. Republicans who, authority all mdn't gel in Uie paper. We re as acpuu-ujiuiinu "“-.'''-J and thus insula us — •••• sorry .as we can be but there's with Uie Kennedy program, re- i। were staunch ~ Goldwater supporters ’ equally. In this instance. ,oo. was just lathing we can do about it. ! the added sadnessbefore causedthebyassassination a Thty/uidare print just the week before's realization of what this death letter. We just hope they'll print as enthusiastic for iiirfi today. both this week and we'll get Tlie Republican jiarty 1* by no meant to a lively and attractive caught up. American whose home life. Up To Your Neck We've family had some wonderful means a homogeneous organization. (when they were able to be to- weather for this time of year In Neither, for that matter- is the With Bills? aether, might weljwhave been a Michigan It has been almost DemocraUc party. Goldwater has Mr ~,fir- n.finn balmy—thermometer above the ,n*U^' . freezing -point tin the high 30's never been popular with tlie East- m^eLf°y ------------------------...----Start The New Year era faction whow somewhat lata ’niere h n0 «“Vtoion. so far a* port Of the tune). Then last Right With ... tered hem of the moment is 1 taow- Uiat Goldwater and his Thursday it rained most of the tered hero of the moment is.| nqjht. turning to snow in Uie Rockefeller. Although this segment conscna.ne views, have been aseo- forenoon t coIlj wlnd Bcnl of Uie O.OF. accepted the prob- dated in any way with the assassi-- tUJC he mercury Since mercury tumbling. luiuuiuig. ouicc If — so. -a terrible injustice, then u it >... ha* been in hi the t^n. teen* ability of Goldwater's nominauonI1nation. »» has been done. All facta indicate nio*l of the tune and Saturday on Uie basis of bls supposed night and Sunday we had n Utt murter tae by cola wma oul ol u,c ciU strength tn the South, it was done embittered "loner" who acted en- and northeast. It made driving with reluctance tirely on his own Although an hard and made it difficult to Pollsters gave Goldwater a good trt^t withrart ‘ keeP 0Ur houses warm. We were avowed Marxist who tried without graUftlI we dldnt have play because, with the sharp de­ success to become a Russian citizen, more loose snow to drift in and cline in Kennedy's popularity in Oswald has not been connected fill up our road*. the South. Uicir dope indicated that .’7."'"”i u” Goldwater would probably carry —either right or left. weekend of the sudden death in quite a few of the Dixie states. • • • Florida of Merle Ralrigh, a But the situation suddenly As to Goldwater, he is still very prominent implement dealer of changed when Johnson assumed ntt. >. ’rtuT. the presidential office. Johnson has to be a factor right up to the time ' Mr. Rairlgh. 58. was the son of tUU *“» \P°P^r,»and of cotivenUon. He has had a Mr and Mrs. Dau Rairlgh and muted leader of the Southern of Uved around Woodland as a people. Although the die hard ' , . , , . ---------------------------------------------------- • racists may no longer listen U,' Wh° d° n°‘ to * reduction a key pari of the ' State-­ racists may no ionger listen u» i turn, tlie real conservatives and ‘able trend of his recent publicity. Pay AU. Your Bills moderates <of wtiom there arc .. , ... If he can do all these Uitngs and An avowed conservative in Uii* many will. Thus, people who were day and age is treated much more Gat the CASH You Need we(W‘U m a mood to register a protest harshly by Washington pundita. «« President vote against Kennedy are now and the big-name commentators ',on™u b U’ _ nWl of ““ likely to follow along with Lyndon, on radio and T-V .than are those,3001 Century. a man they respect. even though of a more liberal caste. The trend' U wiU now be revealing to lollop they may not see eye to eye with of the times, I suppose. Iportions of tlie complete pro­ 0. K. HOWARD some of his more liberal views. . • • • 'gram are given preferential treatSince writing the above, Prtsl-' mu! what compromises he 1* Goldwater still stands a chance Phon. Wl 5-3424 of winning the Republican prtsl- dent Johnson has given his first w»W»« to accept. AU this will give w... You Can GetUpTo $1,000! m . .1 Continuing Our Annual PRE-INVENTORY Clearance Men s and Ladies Wear Store-Wide Bargains "Lee" Bibbed OVERALLS Plain Blue or Pin Striped Regularly $^98 Now w News Notes Marine Second Lieutenant Ted ocnUy dtxJguaicd Dorto French called on Mrs . son-in-iaw two Pranas Ethel Crum at Lakeview O«n- J Grand Rapids eral Hospital Monday where ..he Storkan is tlie V was a medical patient. * Mrs of the new bob. . Ethel Crum was discharged from county rood men moved in their the 1 capital Wednesday. * Con- road equipment last week on our gratulaxions to Gordon French road and begun autllng the treat who revealed the announcement and removing the fences * The of his engagement to Barbara Storkan family spent Christmas Cohn of Ixing Island,,N. Y- * Day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mr. and Mrs Norman Leonard Peterson at Alto. of near Bellevue, Marvin Frey Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kstncr of and Cheryl Leonard of- near Spring Lake called on Mr*. Inez Dowling attended the Ice Follies at Lansing Friday night. Little her to the Medical Facility to Cindy and Jim Leonard spent see Merrit Ketner. the night with their grand par- m ceremonies held at the Elly*on Air Landing Field. Pensaooia. Fla. He received his desig­ nation as a Naval Aviator and Helicopter Pilot after success­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Marcellus fully completing the Navil Air Training Command flight train­ left for Florida Monday, a Mr. ing program. A graduafe of and Mrs Robert Frey attended a registered Holstein sale MidUgan Technical University. ___________________ ,-------at - WilHoughton. TUI entered the serv-, Uamston. Monday. * Sam Buxice in June 1M3. ton entered Leila Hospital Sun• • • day night. * Banheld-DowlingSrmv Pvi t Rirb^rrv 1 Brigg! MYF met al- the Dow-,,Alln« Church Sunday evening * L ' Htabe^v^U ItashviLLe^wa* The B*^1*1*1 Cub attendLsars s, N,‘S”"s.n~ &• Wood Heift In th' Mr. and of Woodl dedication Ind. for underprir Carlton Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Jubilee Island's schools. They report a temperature of It) and 80 deknu m—4 uf the Ums and they loved our new State very much. The Nobles now rtaide at Vicks­ burg. Mrs Martha Ballentine of Hastings was a Monday after­ noon caller at the home of Mr. wlliber1 ButbOTT*, dlM ch',rth Movl« or Uw Boy and Mrs. Glen Hendee. ion of the divtatotfa 73rd Armor. S wh?tn«^kT'f« The children of Mr. and Mrs Charles DcGroote honored their parent* with a lovely surprise celebration of their silver anni- the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church. Al 10 pzn, during the watch­ night services the song. "Be­ cause," was sung, after which their sons. Stephen pinned a enured the Army in June 1W63 ’k--------------------IwitlniiniArA nr Ul -* and completed basic combat,^^ t^ w«k al 1 ix>ut loluilcre on ill* father, — and training at Fort Knox. Ky He J" I ^rn®^- B corsage on 111* mother, Bv Mrs. Fern Haublits is a 1958 graduate of NashvlUo *°nd j then ushered them to the altar. High School. fwnlly and other Q L Hephner> oi Kl NohvUlo SSJ-HOZ I « M u I tlie church waited there and re­ The Mother's club of the Pvt Darrel*! E Hummell son The Burroughs Sewing Club rcad lhc iun)e TOWB Charles and Moore District was U> meet Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Pettl- ^t wrek 17--- ------------ Highbank un Wednesday, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Mary Bed. Election of on fleers. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray and son spent over the holidays m Arkansas. * Mr. and Mrs. Vtm Hawblltz and Paul and Marcia Beil ate New Year's Day ______with Carrie Wenger. dinner Recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Uie William Swift family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey and famP“ *have ----------------■* ‘‘on — *moved to the recently purchased from id Mrs. Clare Rundle. The Rl_,_______ _______________ „ * cs moved into Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Don Wolf and family spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs Cecil Barrett of Nashville were Sunday. Jan. 5. dinner guests of BcUevue to help Harry celebrate ills birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz were Monday, Jan. 6. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz * Thursday Jan. guests of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green of Thomapple lake were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings, Judy Deyarmond of Uuuing, Mr. and Mrt. Marshall Green. Jr, and baby of New York state and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Grego and Jack. Mrs. Frelda Marshall and Lee Wonscr of Ckamnte. * Mr. and Mr*. Vem Hawblltz attended the band foUies at W. K. Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek Sat­ urday evening. Jan. 4. where their grandson. Douglas Bishop took port. Mrs. Mia. Leila HawbUts HawbUtz and KenKen­ ,neth spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. ( Visiting tlie Burlan William- | Camp Fire Smoke | 1 ”x<0'u' u mechanic course, in mld-Decem-1 nex<ay # tr. Robert Frey at-! Chariea and Zelma then eeber at the Army Armor Center, trruicd Joiui Dsess Day at Hastheir friends to the base­ Fort Knox. Ky. Hummell was Un|- pruiay?Atni*ung ot the-men.1 “ I',cnL?!?nk,er of trained to operate azidtepjlr Banfield Methodist Church of fl-; ^2 various Army vehicles The 24- cUU KM h(.ld at lhc liar wedding recessional. The year-old soldier entered the „f j^r and Mrs Leo Prey Mbn- hasetnam wa* v<ry prettily deooArmy in June 1963 and com-; XjTSeSCJ. ^Tk™ Carroll raUd w,l‘J J**11uWea pleted basic training at Fort .jnn>r<» p»ake> lrave« thu wmKnox. Hummed ta a graduate of nea<tay for Augsburg, Germany, T-K High School. ‘ which is located in the vicinity • • • of Munich to meet her husband. - Here arc new addresses of two who is in the service. brothers. I Frank Bcoffleld from KalamaAt/C William O. Campbell «» vraa a dinner guest of Mr. AF1673M43 C. M. R. Box 1501 an<l Mrt." Rudolph Soya and d Mainl. Bq. family. 4045 Fid. -----------------------------------------------Selfridge A.F.B., Michigan A. B. Frank J. Campbell AF18781SU Box 1506 Flight 7 Lackland A. F. B.. Texas Hubbard Hills Banfield - Vicinity By Mn. Leo Frey R4, Bm 441, Betite C/wk 111-0211 ,uU °r delicious refreshments to*®1* 81ft3 Their daughters. Stella Marie Rive and Laura Lou. daughterin-law^—Sgndra, Mr* Gerald Hephner. and Carol Calms servcd the refreshment* after which they went to Uie church audiInrium The torium to view the the film. film, “"The Stones Cry — Out." . Then at ll .M pm. the oongre- into history and ushered in 1964. By Mr*. Albert Green as mmsi«<ui« f UnFo tfock that starti mere allot tvj-» c We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. George Horn of Crooked lake, near Delton in t|ie loss of Uicir son. Lance, who was killed Instantly at Waterloo, Ind, tn a car and truck accident Jan. CAB 23 and returned to Detroit Jan. was a brother of George Hom. Jr, of Kalamazoo * Congratu­ who brought him home. Gordon lations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth visited his financee. Barbara Kahler al Delton, on the birth Coim. * The WSCS met Wed- of the first New Year's baby in Barry county. * Mr. and Mrs. CAYLORO CARR. Owner Vera Pritchard for their regular Jim Storkan of Grand Rapids are tlie proud grandparents of a 109 N. Church St. girl bom to their daughter and man Leonard and family from near Bellevue spent Wednesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Kathryn. * W- ar>. Mrs Glenn Miller of Hak-. parents of Mrs Izo Frey left for Florida. Monday. Lola French from Kalamazoo Vem Scott from Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and Gor­ don were last Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Cal Clemens and family of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs Olin Mack from St. Joe spent the weekend with her sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Loren Wanop. * Mrs Elizabeth Kaiser (Wanop) was a patient at the Battle Creek of Health Center from Tuesday un­ til Saturday. * The Banfield Farm Bureau met Wednesday al the home of Mrs. Hazel Ham­ BELTONE HEARING CENTER mond for potluck dinner and all 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. day meeting. The main topic, All I Reo»< Once Budg For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 BELTONE ...FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, January 17th Fl F Foam Take Advantage Your "FREE” SERVICE CLINIC lower Federal payrolls, peace, equal' a Urne when many communiu-s The annual meeting of the rights for aU. prosperity, more help1 ace falling down on the Job and Hastings Camp Fire Council will group. for the poor, more income for crying for someone else to furnish Mrs. Barbara Poyer and Mrs the Episcopal Parish House'All farmers and better hospital care' the money. It is a source of satisfor the aged. | faction to live and operate in a regular adult members are urged to attend. There will be an elec­ Who isn't? But how do you at- community where citizens accept tion of officers, annual reports tack a program Uiat Offers s little this os part of theta responsibility and refreshments. The program more “pie in the sky" for everyone? ' as citizens. The vote. too. we be- will be given by the Delton Obviously it Isht going to be I Ueve, indicated a very fino type of Horizon Club. The monthly leaders meeting possible tn add all the expenditures! confidence in the school board aid will be the 16th of January at required to finance additional Fed- | the school administration—a conThe general chairman for the end care projects and at the same fidence that, we beUeve has been Sweetheart banquet will be Mrs time trim Federal costa and deficit* earned by their own policies and Harold Gray. The annual went —especially, with a substantial tax j action* over a period of year* will be Fob. 17th. EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor NOW on SALE! Ultra styled cancel stores Hush Puppies BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE io LEOnRRD-OSGOOD -funenalJJotne Ladies INSULATED 5 OZ. DACRON FILLED S-M-L & XL tv» sister. He is survived bv hi* wife and three children Tlie body is being brought back to Wayland for funeral and burial Our sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr and Mrs Ford Stowell were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and hireband. Mr. and Mrs Prank Hynes, of Hastings Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter Noble, former residents of South Woodland. will be glad to know that they recently went to Ha­ waii to visit their son, Gordon. Statc-of-the-JUnlon message to a a better indication of his actual ,mother, Mrs Ada Abraham, and Joint session of Congress. Prom st i policies than did the State-of-the- Iher sister-in-law and nephew, Mrs. Bruce Bowers and Billy, of In­ political standpoint .1: was a mas- Union message. dianapolis. Ind. terful document that gets him • • • * Mrs Blanche Stanton was n Congratulations to voters of Has- dinner guest Bunday at the home away for a running start for Uie tings and Uie B-l school district of her daughter, the Duane Mil­ election next Nov. 3. lers, of Algonquin lake From his message, it appears who voted for additions to the that President Johnson is against schools- here by a margin of 4 to 1 war. against poverty, against big­ In fact, both proposals carried by ger deficit's, and favors lower taxes, Uie same over* helming degree. At CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS UNDERWEAR young man. He married Marts Makley of Woodland, a sister of Lloyd Makley and daughter of Mr and Mrs Guy Makley. She FROM EXPERIENCE Many Hastings families have told us that the gracious facilities of Ko-Ki Camp Fire group held an election of officers for the months of December and Janu­ ary. Elected president was Cathy Young; vice president. Bandy Guernsey; secretary. Nancy Kenfleld; treasurer, Suzanne Fran­ cisco. and scribe, Marcia Mulder On Dec. 18. Ko-Ki group and their guardian. Mrs Frank Kenfleld. were entertained at a lovely Christmas party at the home of Jackie Hoffman assisted Centa jwere played and prizes won After gifts were exchanged a dessert was serves) at an aUrac. lively decorated liable. The Hastings Banner Rich Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home pro­ vide an ideal setting for the funeral Regularly *16” Now *11 ’5 B. M COOK, B4.l«r ceremony. We know from experience that the warm, frieadly, atmosphere »c maintain CUUI HURDRBD AND BIOHTH YBAB homelike helps the epMouMioN - fcATBU bereaved family feel more ot cose. Men's Orlon Filled iURIAU INSULATED Sizes only »698 CHILDREN’S Ar / f NIC HI' ■IPRUINTATIVU Ise. Rum McPkasdiM. & AuociaieS. ‘ Dre** Well.,. You Can’t Afford Not To" / 131 I. State St. We Rent Formol Weor V -FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ik own of l hi who mu. UNDERWEAR 36 to 48 AMM/CA'S FAVORITE CASUALS ICUI I ATI ON Al LADIES' MEN'S $5®o *680 Waynes I11 134 W. STATE Shoe Store PHONE Wl 5-4940 Rich Colo. �Woodland Sends Heifers to Poor In the South Mr. and Mri Ralph Townaend, Mr and Mr* Loren Henthberger end Roger Hannigan. aU living near Woodland, and Ralph Byer* of woodland attended Jan. B, dedication aervicre at Claypool, Ind . for ff7 heller* donated for underprtrttayd Negroes near PrenUaa, Jafferaon Davia Coun­ ty. Miao. Included were three heifer, representing group and indlvidual rift, by Booth Woodland Church of the Brethren memher. and friend.. One was given in honor of Ute ltd* Otto Td-amaend by hl. kin­ folk, including a eon. Ralph, who raised the animal. The men’s group of the church also gave a heifer. A nearby church which .hared in Ute heifer pro­ ject la Hope Ciuirch of the Brethren, near Freeport and Alto. Donors reside in Indiana. Michigan. lUlnoU and Ohio. Negro and white religious and educational leaders in Mlaalppippl and northern states were prominent in the dedicatory services. The betters, soon to bear calves, are given under Helfer Project, Inc, originating in the Church of the Brethren but which has become interdenomi­ national and which Im. *enl thousand* of heifers and other livestock to many parte'of the world for families underprivil­ eged became ot war or other condition*. Tenn* of the heifer gifu include agreement by the ------------------------ * the HArrm^s bannei—«। recipient to give the calf, if • heifer, to another underprivil­ eged family. -------------- ------------ j Year’s, and again Joined them 1 A Negro religious organization Mr and Mrs. Robert Peters on Wednesday evening of this at Port Wayne. Ind, donated bad a happy holiday season aa'*«* the Peters also enSwias bells for the heifers. tter alitrr. from California were tertalned her parent*. Mr. and here and It was the firat time Mrs Wm. Secord of Battle Corn cribs are losing out on tn three years That the family j Creek, for dinner honoring: tad been able to get together, i Cathy Peter’s first birthday farms that have a 8.000 bushel Her Mster and husband. Mr and i Miss Janet Ponte entertained , or up yearly com crop Michigan Mrt. John C. Norburg of Orange. Thomas Blair at the home of State University researcher* Calif, were dinner guests here her parent., the Richard Ponte, Iiare found that oom cribs are on Dec -jo. and her twin-.Uter over the New Year holiday, and more costly storage spaces in and h'uband, Mr. end Mrs John i several friends from Ferris Stele , terms ot loss of com tiian con­ Klusendorf <>f Colton. Calif, College joined them during the «nta few days here after New | vacation. crete Steve or glass-lined alios. Personal Mention |. Hastings Speedy Wash (Next to The Higbteader) *’ OFFERS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Ninth Year of Service In Barry County Janet and Wendell Marqute Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Wl CIVt S. » H. GREIN STAMPS hit WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT SALE? Unforeseen economic factors nece««itate this unprecedented move. Wo are over­ stocked with $75,000.00 of fine quality, name-brand home furnishings. We realize that something drastic must be done and done fast. New spring stock has already started to arrive and our warehouses are not adequate to accommodate the extra merchandise. We therefore must dispose of our entire stock at once—forgetting all about former selling prices ond possible profits. No reesonable offer will be refused. All Extra Employees, Full and Part Time, Have Been Instructed to Accept Any Reasonable Offer—Regardless of the Tagged Price—Everything Must Be Sold ot Once! Pion to Shop Early. Remember $1.00 Holds Any Item For You. On-the-Spot Budget Plans Can Ba Easily Arranged. DELUXE 2 PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFITS Full size luxury sols with reversible foam?filled cushions and matching chair. Finest of workmanship and materials. Several different styles to choose from and over 100 beautiful nylon fabric coverings. Immediate delivery. I KCC - »’6’-50 | " <!Lr With Any 2 Pc. Set ’129” ADULT TYPE FIRESIDE CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BEDS 4 PC. BOOKCASE BEDROOM ENSEMBLES Featuring a huge dresser, full view tilling mirror, full size bookcase bed and matching chest ot drawer*. Available in several wood-grain finishes. Plastic finishes and center guided drawers. Rcs.SI69.50 STANDARD SIZE bUMKMNIttu DOUBLE-SIZE $5.95 SOFA-SLEEPERS Ultra comfortable and smartly __ styled sofa hinges open andt jg conceal* a full length bcddingT<1 storage compartment. O-_ <so tn ~ BABY BATHINETTIS--------------------FULL SIZE FELT MATTRESSES____ STEP-END TABLES___________ 9 x 12 PLASTIC RUGS FOLDING CARD TABLES_____ ODD CHESTS $9:95 $9.95 6 YR. CRIB MATTRESSES____ LIGHTED HELM-PICTURES .. $14.95 $14.95 CHOICE OF FLOOR LAMPS .. SET OF 4 FOLDING CHAIRS . 4 MODERN QUILTED OR TUFTED SOFA-BEDS Innersp. Mattresses DRAWER Many of the popular all plastic* ■■ top finishes with 6 matching^ Ita chairs. Fully upholstered. Modern styled i< ind comfortable* sofa has easily removable bol-^ ster back. E igj7? Twin size only In this extra special. Limited quantities at this price. Reg. $39.50 Reg. $49.50 2 PC. MATCHING Sofa-Bed & Chair Set NYLON UPHOLSTERY Modern sofa with coil construction and matching chair Hardwood and steel frame*. Reg. $139.50 8 PIECE MAPLE FINISH jg Qtj Complete with mat tress-spring* ■■ combination, ladder and JJ Reg. $49.50 SET OF 3 HEAVY DUTY , JJ " * BUNK BED SET MICA-TOP TABLE ’19’5 FAMOUS SEALY -UPHOLSTERED $9.95 CHAIR Feature* mar.proof mica-topped* table and smartly styled chairs.*^ aJ $5.95 $5.95 DINETTE SETS FULLT GUARANTIED FULL LENGTH SOLID-CONSTRUCTION Center guided drawer* with ££ mar-resistant plastic finishes $ ■ U7J Several color*. I Reg. $29.50 *“ WITH EXTRA LEAF guaranteed. Available in £ ig 44 or twin size. Heavy g covering. II I $29.50 " - MERCHANDISE! NO MONEY DOWN S1.00 Weekly PAIR OF TABLE LAMPS .. TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES _ DINETTE OUTFITS OR MATCHING MATTRESS Fully full. duty Reg. of. plastic-covered headboard. — yJ 8 PIECE BOX SPRINGS Commute with msftress box spring, six sturdy legs. Choice —, See Otkrn at $139. $149 site Up INNERSPRINC UJ4ITS Foam cushioning and hardlood frames, in your choice of colors 4>l U7J and fabrics and styles. I Reg. $29.50 “ 4 The Store Has Been Officially Closed for the Past Three Days to Mark Down Prices and Train Our Extra Sales People. The Doors Will Re-Open Promptly at 10:00 Thursday. We Will Remain Open All Day Thursday Plus Friday, and Monday Night As Late As Necessary to Take Care of the Crowds. ' QAl/rn DEE A DE ASSORTED FULLY UPHOLSTERED Without any fear of contradictions we can guarantee that these prices are the absolute lowest to be found anywhere—anytime. Compare our prices, compare our quality. We can assure you of up to 50% savings on any item that you select from our vast stock of famous name brands such as American. Sealy, National, Kroehler, Union, Grand Rapids and many, many more. Our entire inventory has been placed at the mercy of the buying public. Come in, look around and make us an offer on any item on our four floors. AS YOU HAVE i NEVER O,*’*r* I SAVE OUR UNCONDITIONAL, FULLY BONA-FIDE GUARANTEE! CARPETING ROCKING CHAIRS Orthopedic Mattress METAL CABINETS Occasional Tables ROOM-SIZED HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION NATIONALLY ADVERTtSID STORAGE OR WARDROBE 2 STEP-END AND I COfFH TABLE Rich synthetic viscose tweeds >n*£ta£taQf* several colors Foam rubber pad^ JU?J >* included. Ever popular platform styling In richly upholstered two-tone combinations. Slumber-Ease multi-coil con-*£^MteQr struction Never before ollcred^ J^J7j at such a discount. Reg. $34.50 Reg. $49.50 Roomy double door styled with eg M f reinforced weld construction. 4*1/1 J White and bronze. ■ Ida Reg. $19.50 “ Modern styled wood gr*m fin­ ishes in choice of walnut, ma- Reg. $29.50 YOUR STORE FOR BEST QUALITY, BIGGEST VALUES 10 PIECE BANQUIT SIZE MAN-SIZED WOODGRAIN DINING ROOM SETS LOUNGER and RECLINING CHAIRS METAL LEGS Huge extension table with eight matching or epnuatting uphol­ Stered chairs All platftc-top finishes tn bronze or chrome. Several to choose from. DELUXE GENUINE BROADLOOM CARPETING BY THE SQ. YD. Rich looped tweed* and solid colors tn 12 It rrJIs Reg. $5.95 * < Ip । 117 W. STATE ST IN DOWNTOWN U ACTINIC PH 945-4172 TIM J I lllTik# IMMEDIATE DELIVERY �‘Miss Susie Phelps In Pre-Nuptial Party Whirl Home Extension Leaders to Meet Here on Thursday ’ Society Tin- pre-nupildl party whirl Is] merrily underway lor bride­ elect, Mias Susie Phelps, doughter of Dr. and Mra. Everett. Phelps The wedding invitation ‘ formally Mate* that the riainy of the bride-to-be is Martha Mar­ guerite. and the prospective, leaders uf' Barry county home bridegroom is Mr Robert 'Allen tcmibrnk-s extension groups wi’l. Giese They w»H lx* married nt meet Thursday. Jail. 23. to study the laws concerning -Legal Aapect-i the Episcopal Church Satuniny nf Properly Oawrahlp,” as they ’ iifternoon. Feb..1st. affect the family Tilts Thursday. Jan. 16. Mrs The training bc(kio| will begin Homer Smith and her daughter. at 10 a in. It will bv held in the ■ Mrs. Gary Cooper ore entertain- i Burry County Communiiy -Center Ing with a luncheon and bridal located on the Fnlnfrounds in shower at the former's home on Hastings. ' Michigan hvenue. Mi s Lucile Krlciiiim. Extension . . “Friday evening t h e Stephen spcclalBt in home management, i Johnsons will host a dinner party will present Uie ii-sson .jin honor of the bridal pair even The pnrpcee of Ulis lesson is to. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis'l s though thouull the the groomT L-mcwn ’who ihn ” is la in in provide information that will help [sherman of Hastings wish to military service, will be unable' to protect the Interests of the' announce the engagement of 11<> attend. The guests will tie the family in buying members of Uw busing their daughter. Sandra Kay. t<> neighborhood fnchds of both the —- ----- and■ Johnsons • ' and selling property and in carry­ Robert E Barnes, son of Mr and ' Phelps ing on day-to-day biumeas trans- Mrs. Clarence E. Barnes ot Mid-1 Tlie day of the wedding Dr 'acUons. dleviilc The bride • elect is a Mrs. Gaynor Evans of Ann Some of the topics included will .•enior at the Maple Valley High ■ and Arbor, Mias fjara Terry, who will be ii discussion uf mortg.ipr* and School in Nashville Her fiance । land contracts, kinds of dwdt. ab­ i. a 1962 graduate of Hastings be here from Virginia* to attend to her bridge club Thursday eve­ ning and lustory repeated Itrelf ________ ___ ___ ( Joint Installation • The Robert miiUijw. daughter. The public is invited to attend Miss Mary Phillips, flew back to.i the Joint installation ol officers 1 California Saturday, having been I Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams of,-of the lOOF 'nnd Hinwntlia Re-1 here to be with her mother Middleville are announcing the' bekah ledges to be held nt the while she was n patient at Pcn-> engagement of their daughter. halt on Friday evening, Jan. 17. nock Hospital. Miss Phillips, a Mis.-. Sandra Kay Adams, to There will be a dinner served at I nupe. is employed in a hospital, Donald W. Oudman. Mr. and t; 3o. Ment and rolls will be; position which she enjoy* very1 Mrs William Otidinnn nf Manon lire the parents of the pros­ fumlslied Please bring one dish much and she also likes Calito pas* and table service. Please fornia. pective bridegroom. A Sum­ plan to attend. ' ......... ► mer wedding is being planned Sandra Kay is employed at the Foremost Insurance Company in . The Keith Bowmans of- Lan­ Grand Raptes and her finance is sing visited the La Verne Bow- , employed by White Products mans on Sunday, a week -ago. Company at Middleville. to honor 1-aVems birthday. . , । W ON SAVE $ $ Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-5316 102 E. Stoic ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Frederick L. Shaw of Antlers. Okla.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucinda Lee. to Roderick Bruce Patten of Dallas. Texas, son of Mrs. Stewart Howes of Hastings. The wedding is planned for June 13. Miss Shaw is a senior at Antler.-. High School. She will graduate in May Roderick, a Hastings High School graduate, attended Michigan College of Minins and)Technology at Sault Sle. Ma­ ric He is now employed with Texas Instrument. Inc., of Dallas. Texas Miss Shaw is the niece df Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Kelchum ot Hastings. The dining room at the First Methodbt Church nod been most attractively and approprintely 1 decorated by Mra. Leon BtanI -’ ’ । der for the Barry County Re­ publican Women's luncheon i Thursday afternoon. Club Pre51dent. Mrs. H A. Adrounie. thanked Mrs Standee I ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Rein- ond uI her other committee hart Zemke of Vermontville an- workers for the splendid results 1 nounce the engagement of their of their various activities. daughter. Jeanne Elizabeth, to There were more than 60 in Durwood Duane Booher, son of attendance including guest* from Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher of Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and j I Vermontville. The bride-elect is Merritt. jMich > a 1963 graduate of Vermontville Mrs. Dorothy Benton, presl- | I High The state High School School and and is is attending attending dent dent of of^he Stale Federation Federation of of.. Lansing Business University. Her, Republican Women, introduced ! Si?AOED“Mr’.tnd nance. « 1961 graduate of the’the speaker. Mrs Louise Bush- I 'X! K?v same school. Is enrolled at Kcl-, nell, representative ot the Na- I raJSIngg Community College.. He toiUonal Association of Manufac- L° Akrt^_.3'.'. । . ------.— . ... — ... —..-'I. . , Frank Christie of Hastings and also employed by E. W. Bliss turers from New York City. ' ___ Mrs. Franklin Byers of Bedford. I Company. An August wedding is , being planned. j she expressed were these two. Hastings High School in 1963 ------------। American people wouldn't and her fiance from the same । need so much help from govern- school In 1962. She, is employed | ment if government didn't take by the Orchard Park Food Mar­ | from them so much of what they ket and he Is employed at the have earned, and people would Lakeview Sunoco Service Sta­ be in a much better position to tion. He Is a member of the Air help themselves if their heavy National Guard. No date has . tax burden were lightened." been set for the wedding. I "Today," she said, ' taxes are the largest single item In the Mr. and Mrs. Fran Goggins ' American family budget—more and family were dinner guest* of | than rent, more titan food." Pointing tq the nuge growth the. Gerald Sanders on New . •' iJ ■J I Costume Jewelry With the help of slides. Mr. and , ENOAOED-Mr. and Mra. Gor. °IT£*.’LtnnSL 1,1 *«■ »■<»■> ; don COttt Mrs cu>u Pino uptauivu explained uxr the w«. working-, Cota Ot of BIK 818 BOlim south East Duplicate Bridge Club play Tuea-1 of lift Home a* to who might be 1 atreet announce the engagement day evening at the.Episcopal. admitted, the financial plan, how o| melr daughter. Sandra, to Church Undercroft, Fred Markle one becomes a member, and their Airman Third Class Ronald Roy Hubbard were first privilege*. Brownell, son of Mr. and Mr*. M^urei'w? n I '11le Homc U “ “Kencl' Robert Brownell of R5 HMtingx. M^wmiam RtrtMrei Iof lhe Michigan Conference of the ■ The . bride-elect is a renter at Mrs. William Stebblna tor re^md. 1 Melhodut church which provide* I Hastings High School. Her fiance ■ a program of gracious living and Is a 1963 graduate of Hastings ------------------care (or clUxens or. Hlgh school and is now in the entertained for dinner on Sunday special interest- was the forming | Air Force and is being re­ to honor the seventh birthday of ef various committees, their object assigned to DOW AFB, Maine, their son. Rodney. Guest* were Mr. being to keep everyone busy. Chspe) No wedding date has been set. “ and Mra. Bernard Bowman and service* are presided over by minis-1 family of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and tera in and around the Grand । Rapids urea. Because the Home Is not fur ...< Jaycee Auxiliary'met ».« «.u.w Hie Mon- distent, and the fart that reveal day evening at the home of Mra. nrn?5r »«““?«* residents are livRobert Gillett. Entertainment in-1 at tha prerent lime, made eluded a -silent auction " Refresh -1 Ule ’Jm °t 8«*t taterwt to the menu were served by Pat Fuhr and ; ,nflnl*r» of the Woman's SoclGlady* Gillett. The door prize was e,*i . , ___ . ., . Miss Barbara Jean Myers be­ won by Wlllo Fuhr I The ri*nkera were Introduced by ! Mra. George Efitett. chairman for came the bride of Carl Black­ ledge on Tuesday. Jan. 7. at the ! the day. Mrs Jack Francisco invited a Devotlona were ■ given by Mra. Church of Jesus Christ in Cortez. few friends to help celebrate her Hart Stamm whore topic was "A Cota, mother's birthday. Mrs. Clyde Ben- New Year." She chore verses from ■Barbara Is the daughter of Genesis in correlation. Mrs Stamm Mr. and Mrs Henry Myer* of Benders 75th birthday Monday. also gave the Invocation. Freeport and Carl U the son of Everyone enjoyed the occasion and The Worship retting was very Mr and Mra. Leslie Blackledge Mrs. Bender received many gifts. much in keeping with the Senior of Marlon. Those bringing the cakes were Mra. Citizen life as 11 bore the picture The Rev. Don Michael, pastor Thelma Banash. Mrs .Margaret “Grace" with a kerosene temp in of the church performed the Butler and Mra. Francisco. the foreground, and a beautiful double ring ceremony. white crocheted *earf draping the For her wedding the bride Mrs. Leo Wellfare entertained altar. The Worship .rettings are chore a sheet length dress of Mrs. Stella Rulings, Mra, Dolly created by Mrs. Orval Cutehaw. white wool with a beige colored Lee and Mra, Daisy Skidmore for hat with matching veU and dinner on’Friday. ducted by Mrs. Arthur Behnke, vice shoes. She carried red rose* and president, in the absence of the i । white carnations on a white Mrs. Godfrey. ‘ The Robert Towns entertained president, Attractive vases vases of of artificial artinoai flownow-; Blble' , Attractive their Pinochle Club on Saturday era graced each table with a larger . Mra. Margie Welch, friend of evening and prizes’' were won by Mrs. Fralne Glover. Mrs Roderick arrangement on the speakers' table I*1- bride, was her only attenThe luncheon was served by the d*nt. She wore on aqua knit Tietz. Harold Sherry and Fralne Leah Circle. Mrs. Duane Jarman. d*«» »*»«» accAiaories and Glover. chairman. itt corsage of red carnations. Mrs. Mattle Willis, a well-known | Mr. Welch acted as best man. I The Lew Warners hasted n party Saturday evening for the vocalist and teacher In Battle: Barbara is a 1061 graduate of pleasure of Mrs Wm. Linington. Creek, will present the program i Freeport High School and was who left this week to visit her for the February meeting. All‘employed at the Hastings Mutual son. and family, the Dick Lining­ churches are Invited to attend. The i insurance Co. tons of Brentwood. Calif. Other program will be givtm in the; c#rl u B ;8M graduate of guests were the Vemor Bloughs aanctuary on Wednreday. Feb 12. Marton Hlgh g^l and U now ? .pJn •Uhlnf 10 Bt‘ employed with an oil drilling । and the Clarence Cappons. tend in. the luncheon may do so at company in Colorado. ..rui Thfc young couple will reside al । The sixth birthday appearing 1:00. and reservations should be West 4th street Cortez. CT^P<^-.On..Jan..? ror,M°1* called to Mra. Howard Martin by 516 Monday evening, Feb. 11. Colo. Dr Barbara Myers, Carl Blackledge Married Jan. 7 Nationally-Known Speaker Addresses Barry Women OFF jp January Clearance DRESSES Reduced in federal welfare programs, grants - in - aid, subsidies, social benefits, and general domestic spending for burgeoning agencies and departments. Mra. Bushnell said that "our misguided cliajlty CAR COATS SLEEPWEAR DUSTERS SPORTSWEAR Reduced • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS HATS PURSES PRICE JEWELRY DISCONTINUED STYLES SLIPS-HALF SLIPS Reduced Girdles & Pantie Girdles No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise All Sales Final The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingfeton Clark Memorial li Home is Subject For WSCS Program Mr. and Mra. Otto. Pino from j tlie traveling prize but this time Instead of being Mm John Bay the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids pmented an inter-< award went to Mra. Orville Cyt- esting program aL-tire Flrat Meth- [ shaw odist WomanX-Sociriy n{ Christian i Service luncheon on Wednesday. Mra. Fay Clardy entertained her Jan. 8. Mra Pino Is the matron at Clark | bridge club at her home on 8. Care street Tuesday afternoon. The hon- Memorial Home and told of the origin of the Home. Il having been Everett Phelps and Mra. Rudoipfy the dream of the Rev. James Hamilton as a retirement home tar ministers in tire Michigan Con­ ference. M. J. Clark, a wealthy resi­ Mrs. Clifford Dolan will enter­ dent of Grand Rap.ds. gave life tain her bridge club for luncheon home in 1006. There were 10 resi­ and cards Friday at her winter dents at that time, and today there home. 939 W. Clinton street. stracts. when orafjcontracts are High School and is now cm-i, r,----- S'TT*’.—n. ...... effective and when written con­ Itorrt .1 Whl.r IT.K1UCI. „f. and Mn, Howard Fro*,.wilt ,nK'l'r"',"tract* are nect a-ary. the announce­ MUMInlllr No dale »» set for the wedding. 'j Hastings HiStel for the wedding •"» ment slated. ' ■ party and nil out-of-town guest* Parents Announce Daughter's Troth nt-wS Sanders entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cowles and family of Bottle Creek. Guests of Mr. and Mfs. Wal­ ter Perkins on New Year’s Doy J .n » b^iterirta retting 41 ninw ni«rr.« sus­ pink with <mv gay paper u lanterns pended from the celling, five lit­ tle guests Joined Mollie Aim for games and all Uie birthday fun. A pretty cake and Ice cream were also served; MolUe Ann's guests were Susan Castleman. Bobble Cz.nder. Susan Czlnder. Breit Anne Hoag, and Busan Morrill. Tlie morning wnd afternoon cir­ cles of Uie First Methodist Churciv will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 22, os follows: Leah — Miss Hazel Cronk. 303 W. South, o ant; Eliza­ beth—Mrs. Vemor Blough, 1320 S. Hanover. 0 am.; Abigail — Mrs. George Elliott. 138 W. Walnut. 1:30 pm. and Tamar—Mra. Lyle Brady. 420 E Colfax. 1:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Wright Sim and Mr. and Mra. Stuart Cleveland tlie Harold Ackleys for an eve­ attended the piny. “AU My Sons." presented at Everett High School ning of cards on Saturday. Saturday evening. The latter's There was a happy surprise daughter. Mra. Tom Kerns, the party al the Eugene Guernsey's, drama coach at E. H. 8. had di­ new house on Kaiser road, west rected the production. of Welcome Corners. Wednes­ day noon. Friends arrived with well filled potluck baskets and Mrs. G. was delighted with fun presented with a gift from tlie and Mra. Buryi Lanlus. of Hills­ group for the lovely new home. ment." "It has been many years since dale. The Mflrvin Andersons hosted government ald’was confined to Sunday. Jan. 5. guests of Mr. the neighborhood potluck supper there who need it." she said. and Mra. Chas. Rowley, Sr.. were at their home on David Drive "Today, for example, each heli­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janosc. Sunday evening. copter passenger riding between____ Danny ______ and_ Patty, ___ ______ of Byron ____ _____ Centha New York airports receives alter, and Mr. and Mra. Calvin The John Huntley family of federal subsidy of (15 65 on hlslSeese of Alto. Ann Arbpr visited at his par­ fare. How many needy persons The Keith Sages celebrated ental home over the weekend ride the helicopters between air- their 20th wedding anniversary and called on his father. J. j ‘ports? Franklin Huntley, who had been "Except for truly national mas they entertained Mrs, Jesae recuperating at Pennock Hoeduties, such as defense. coinage Kelly for dinner. pital following surgery. He reand foreign policy, the great bulk Mrs. Belle Stone, who has been turned to his home from the of federal activity today con­ here since the death of her sis- hospital Bunday afternoon. Densist* of taking money from peo- ter. Mrs, Jennie Freeland, re-' ny Huntley met U. of M. friends pie who have earned it and gtvturned to her home in Brees- ond attended the Purdue-U. of | ing the money to people who porf. N. Y. on Friday. Her son. M. basketball game at LaFayette. I have not." I Mrs Bushnell, who Is director Robert, spent the last week here Ind.. Saturday evening. Tlicy all with her and accompanied her i returned to Ann Arbor to resume j ol the NAM> women's depart­ home. I their studies Monday. ment. said that this burden has I been accumulating in Wiunington for many years I II is hard to see why.’ she said, "for federal money has ;not solved the farm problem jafter 30 years of trying, the federal government has not solv­ ed the railroad problem after a half century of strict rrguj-ition. Washington. D. C.. which Ls en­ tirely the responsibility nf the federal government. has '4gravated problems of crime, low educational . standards, traffic snarls and welfare chiseling on n scat* to match those of any other community in the United States. Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE 208 L Stats St. • AcclJewt b SkkaMS • Ufa • Haapkslissttoa • Are. • Fire • UsbDity PhoM 945-9425 LET'S SQUARE DANCE MORE IN ’64 ! Yw-lit'i oil DANCE more in 64 ond ENJOY if more by wearing the very latest Myles in square dance apparel and when you visit the DANCERS CORNER in Grand Rapids, you will find the very latest styles and a wide variety to choose from. Dresses, pettipants, petticoats for the ladies and trousers, shirts and ties for the men. Shoes for everyone. We Fill Mail Orders Promptly - Satisfaction Guaranteed THE DANCERS CORNER JANUARY CAN BE FUN= OR.LETS AIL GOTO THE BUICK SPORTS CAR RALLY. REALLY. in Washington for the solution of our problems. There u no money in Washington either The Government must borrow in. or­ der to pay it* present bills and , obligations j "Why In the world, then, doe* I the American voter continue to I look to Washington far gifts and when it has been demonstrated j that Washington can t wive the problems for * which Is Im al­ , ready assumed responsibility. Mr. and Mra. Dan Folk* of Valparaiso, Ind, were guests of the Alvin HelrigeU over the ■ weekend, and they accompanied the HelrigeU on Saturday eveI ning to the home of the taw­ rente Hawkins who entertained for din«er honoring Mra Hel­ i ngei's birthday. Mr. and Mra. ‘Keith Marlow were also guests. . You say you're just plain tick and ti red of spending a nother dreary winter In that car you've got now? You uy you'd like a vary, very good buy? You’re exactly the person we’ve been looking for, Let'* get together soon, du ring our Buick Sports Car Rally-wt ich is your chance to drive a sporty Skylark. Wildcat or Riviera Have a sporting good time of Itf SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA; LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET. • 1435 S. Hanover �^SS-SMrs. Mote Dies Personal Mention nooie lake »• Joan Shute relumed to Ferri* State College last week Mlw return thb weekend from a Flor­ ida holiday. The Clayton Brandsteltera. who left Monday for the Weal Coast, wm van relative* at Bun City. An*., en route to Califor­ nia. Tlwy will also vuit Maude Scomp at Joshua Tree, before reaching their California desti­ nation. Mr and Mra Leon Blander were in Grand Rapid* Munday evening for the party at the Peninsula Club honoring the 50<h wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Howard Davidson. Mra. t£Sra?taS‘ ‘ tw**e*“ ’*“* THK HASTINGS BANNEBwJ 1 • - “ Here Monday; . Rites Wednesday She wa* bom on Jan 21. 1899.! Clarksville, and nine grandohUIn Campbell township, theidren. daughter of John and Della I _ ___ i (Hooper* Scott She was gradu-1 w • nted from Clarksville Highschool Mr and Mr*. Ma*. Bump anj in 1918 and wa* a resident of the tertained for dinner on Sunday, Funrral service* for Mrs Har‘ It* Bi*™*';riel Mote. M. Clariuvllle. the , Scobey v. of Middle lake 1 a ■ I wife ot Clayton Mote, were to be In addition to her husband, week. and.on Wednesday wa* a hold al 2 pm Wednesday at the 'he b survived by three daughtheir return tram Albuquerque. guest of itk Forrs*t Lane* Also Pb*Mmt Valley UnitedBreth- ‘ers. Mbs Bethel Mote, a mb- •UtU..- >!«. lu. SUM., were the Ken Lanra of Grand Dant<t< ™ Chu.U. Bu™. „ >h. Clarksville cemetery Mr- Mr*. .* 1.1* .a. ' Bcverwyk* also called on hie Mrs ^,^4 (Do»b< Bawdy. ____ _ . . rr-.. . „ I fore returning home It s the Second Big Week of Our Uic Davidson’s three son* end ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Hor-1 The Art Behnkes were delight- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Howace M. Stitt, IMS W. State roodjed with new* that ------ the . MUM. their ard ftra McVay Mevay ot of lake Lane Odessa oaeasa wish wisn .nnntmra the engagement envaizemem of nf iilees a JInnlnr .r MM^r, Ind , .. .. the __________ . of announce UI},0£ ,l • • to announce engagement their daughter, Sharon B, to High School had been aetec ted thelr daughter, JoAnne. to WesKeith B. Miller, son ot Mr. and frotn 45 candidate* to go to New |cy w. Emery of Hastings, son — fnrof aMrs. Elixk Emery, “___ —R1 — ■ Nash­ Mr* Dale Miller. East Bond Zeeland to live with(aallU family for Street. The bride-elect, a gradu­ a year's exchange student study ville. and the late Harry Emery ate of Hastings High School, b through The American Family JoAnne b a 1M3 graduate of presently enrolled at Evangel Service organization. Lake Odessa while Wes is a 1M0 College. Springfield, Missouri The Bill Harte, who liad only graduate of Nashville. A June Mr Miller, 1962 Salute torlan of been In Florida for a brief time, wedding Is being planned. Hale High School, Hale. Michi­ were culled iioine because of the gan. b employed at the E. W deuth of hi* uncle. Fenb Brown, Bib* Company. A Bpring wed­ a resident of southwest Barry tending the National Swimming ding b being planned. Pool convention, and the Lob county. Mr. and Mr* Charles Gray of Engh*. former residents now liv­ The Dr. Arthur Haight family Merrill were here Thursday, she ing in Los Angelas, Calif., who of Ann Arbor were here over to attend the Burry County Re­ were also attending the conven­ the weekend at her parental publican W o m e n’s Luncheon tion, accompanied liietn back to home. Uie Ros* Dunns. Mrs meeting and he to have lunch Hastings to visit for a few days. Haight and the baby remained and visit with hl* good friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clem of until Wednesday. from early day* in the Middle­ Middleville were Sunday dinner ville area. Dr. William Helrjgel. guests of Mrs Frank Bloom FRESH DONUTS from the Superette 205 N. Michigan board member ot the Sialo Fed­ eration of Republican Women. Among Um»c at Crystal Moun­ tain for skiing over the weekend were Judge and Mra. Phillip Mitchell. Atty, and Mrs. Paul Siegel, the Robert Stanleys, Stephen Joimsons and Richard Colters. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mb* Janie Fletcher visited relatives In Lebanon, Ind., the past week and on the weekend they met Mr. Fletcher in Peoria. Ill., to visit Uie James Fletchers and see tin* new baby boy. Michael Graham Fletclier. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land of Nashville entertained with a birthday supper In honor of Christine Brown on Saturday. SNOAOED- Mr. .nd Mn Lyk Bristol of 1203 South East Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Steven Douglas Paavo, son of Mrs Agnes Paavo of 612 East State Road. The bride-elect is a senior at Hastings High School. Her fiance is a 1M3 graduate ot Hastings High School and is now in the Navy, stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, Calif. No date has been set. Ladies SWEATERS family were dinner guests Sun­ day of the Walter Wallaces. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin spent Broken Sixes REDUCED Marked Down Values to M9’8 | / OFF REGULAR PRICE '* ■ Coffee Cokes, family size 58c; small 32c Banana Doughnuts_______ 6 for 36c Mede with fresh benenat and fondant icing. DALE’S BAKE SHOP We've Moved ' * One Group of Dresses, Slacks and Skirts Reduced Again! Now PRICES Now Reduced All of Our Ladies Fall & Winter price HATS Our Entire Stock of Nationally Known । / LADIES ROBES Ladies BLOUSES ADMITTANCES DoWLIMO—Agtns ’ Dickinson. Bl. Broken sizes in Nylon or Quilted. Nylon Fleece. Blends and Corduroys. OFF Regularly S398 to *1798 One Group of Cotton, Dacron and Blends. Assorted Colors and Styles VS °ff GIRLS SWEATERS 30 thru 38 Reduced Wools and Wool Blends Siies 3 to 14 GIRLS' SKIRTS NEW OFFICE BUILDING at Entire Stock of Children's Stkmn«. "ii w a“»u h.L Badrlnu. US 1 vers Pryor. *30 Bay, 309 Pari B. High Bt, rr E MUI. Barbara al Flabtr. 183 W. Parker. B.’>, Jio I, Martha Bargh doll B2. Jama, Curtis. Bl. Oeraldlne 4*1 B. PcsrsU BS.. Ju. 11; DlUn Shipyard, Bl. Lso Boise. Bl. Huai Bcabty, 310 B. OrMn, Beatrice *Us bee. 416 B. BoaU. Jan. 18 HICKOBT COBBBBB—Daasa Cu- ,,1B-•: ■uib’ Shirley Yegtr. 610 Fourth —.-j- niu.ujB. .iu< MUMtMMU, Ju. 7. MXDDUVHXB — LmwUs MuU* - •" 1; Arekb Beck. »n. 7: Mlchsel Furlong. 203 a PLAINWELL- Ktllty FlUyUtkk. htUBYTIUJI — MlebMl Hsll. . J“. 7; Angel* Drewyer, Bl. ■■»! M.rarro, Ju. *. ■tnrriELD — Wu4» Pukz, Bl. n. II. SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE % OH PaaUna One Rack of , % 0FF Coats-Jackets & Snow Suits CHILDREN'S WEAR One Group of Subteen Wear DRESSES-SKIRTS-BLOUSES and SLACKS Reduced Again y2 Snow Pants Car Coats • Coats • Dresses Sweaters Skirts • Robes • Blouses OFF 1010 a. Michl to our Yj price Ladies SWEATERS and SKIRTS /3oH 8c (Something different!I FORMER PENNOCK HOSPITAL | BAKED GOODS Grand Rapid* on Tuesday to call on her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Voa of Lowell, a patient at But­ terworth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson. Julie and Debbie, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. RuueU Ben­ ton vbited Mrs. Wayne Benton un Sunday. Visitor* Monday afternoon at the home of the George O. Gil­ lettes were Mr. and Mra. John DeWeerd of Freeport Mra Mabie Gillospie was an overnight guest al the Bob Gillosplt-s of Dowling, on Saturday. a week ago. and on the following Bunday was a dinner guest of the Harvey Oilia*pies at Lacey. ■/> Ladies MATERNITY WEAR The Charlee J. Pullers were dinner guests <| the Lester Rey­ nolds on SurJay. The Pullen plan to entertain the Lester Reynold* and Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Reynolds and Debbie for din­ ner on Sunday, tlie 19th. /II love our FRIDAY & SATURDAY Apple Frittars___ 6 for 39c Oatmeal Bread 26c FROM REGULAR PRICE Our Entire Stock of Ladies & Subteen ENOAGED—Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clark. Middleville, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Kathryn J. Clark, to Ralph John Komoely. The bridegroom­ elect is the son of Mr. and Mr*. John Komoely of Marlon. Mbs Clark, a graduate of Michigan State University, is teaching homemaking al Canon City. Mr. Komoely, a part time student at Flint Junior College, is majoring In Uie field of electronic*. A July wedding is being planned. treats Cream-Filled Lunch Rolls___ _ea. ONE GROUP FALL & WINTER DRESSES Donuts 69c doz. V10 Protein Bread _____________ 29c ONE GROUP Values to »79’8 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lipscomb of Athens. Mra. Bessie Burghdoff spent » Bunday at the Robert Burghdoff home at Algonquin lake. House-guest* this week of Mr*. Plain 59c doz. Taste Our Entire Stock of Coats and Car Coats Reduced From our finest name brands. Ing Mr. and Mrs Ralph Habtead of Bedford, and the Latter part ters. Mr*. James McElhany of Grand Rapids and Mra. Ben Cramer of Nashville. Mrs Roy Balletlne attended the WTCU meeting at the home of Mra. Henry Schabily at Wood­ land on T uesday of last week. Stauffer and Mr. and Mra. Harry On Monday afternoon. Mra. Bal­ 8 Brown. Jr.' of Grand Rapids. lentine visited Mra. Alice Hen. . Watch While Tom Schowalter returned to dee of Woodland Ferri* State at Sunday, Jan. 5. Mr and Mr*. Wm. B Payne We Make 'Em! after spending the holiday* with of WashingStn, D. C. spent last his parent*. Dr. and Mr*. Nor- 1 week with z*s grandmother and tKn ®£h0W»1U:r , ' I aui.L, aunt. Mrs. ww Will rusMSC. Fighter and mu» Miss Sunday, Jun. 6. callers at the sullbon. They left for FROSTED & DECORATED home of the Albert Hauer* were 1MMnc on Saturday. Mr*.. Alice .Peterson, -— • • — .. and Alger _ l| -■ ^4• Mr*. Richard Fluke Rasmussen of Greenville, and 1 and daughter. Jill, are planning rllirinrr the IK* week WM»lr Victor Vlrtnr Booher TbvihAr to fly ... .... .. . during this .week to — Punta Gorda. and the Carl Neithamera were Fla., where they will vacation callers. until Jan. 30. Awaiting them in TRY SOME TODAY Mra Leona Proctor and Mrs. the sunny Southland are their France* Bennett entertained son. Chris. who accompanied ill* OPEN DAILY Uielr nieces. Mr. and Mrs Rus­ grandparents, the Mcarl Fluke* sell Smith and family of Ver­ of Holt, last week, the Robert montville, and Mis* Avis Dlll- MacArthur*. who have been enbeck on New Year's Day. spending a few monllis there. Bob Culbert, Orville Burgh­ and Mrs. Frank Helman. doff and Ear! Chase were in Mrs. Myra Henry plan* to go to Mt. Morri* on Friday and her sister, Mr*. Eble Lobdell, will accompany her home to visit here for two week*. The Ken Hoffman* entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brouwer and family of Holand for dinner on Sunday. Dan Scheren* of De­ troit was an overnight guest on Sunday, also. Mra. Blaiy Allerdlng la flying 40% more protein, twice st high in qushty st the average to Hollywood. Fla., on Sunday breed. where she will spend two months Blake and the Harland Blair family will accompany her to the So moitt and good for lunch or snack*. (Refrigerated for Metropolitan Airport. frcihnett I Ladies COATS One Group WOODLAWD - Paul Shrek, B2, LADIES LINGERIE One Group of ... Slips . GOWNS Winter Weight Spun Nylon Vestee & Tights pajamas One Group BRAS, PANTY GIRDLES & GIRDLES at '/i price Price Broken Sizes in Pastel and Printed One Group of Ladies SWEATERS Cardigans Pullovers GIRLS QUILTED ROBES One Group of Children's 73 OFF Reg. 5100 to M»> HATS-GLOVES-MITTENS now In Wools. Orlons. Blends. One Group We are now meeting the Public Ylprite and doing business in our Modern New Offices Coleman Moving from the Stebbins Bldg. Insurance Agency Phone Ladies' & Children's Mittens GLOVES *MITTENS Ladiws- Fall 5 Winter Pjten |H Same of Wl 5-3412 Chare* Pariinalee.fr 124 East State Street lattok for fatnotu 'Trodo-Namo' hM* •n fka thing! you buy PURSES Values »2” to »7»« #FF �|ham came Friday evening fortf,----------- —----------- ' 1 1111 M|11 Dec. 29. Gueata were Mr and 1 he became associated _ , i Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mra. FFCCDO!*! L'nmpany. tion Saturday evening with the’ ICharlaa Btough. Rev. and Mr*. ‘ He suffered a heart attack J By Mra. Sylvan Tagg T Clyde Chememan* and the lat-i“ (TM. J Dow Ciuunbertaln. * Christmas I following surgery Inst. November, By Mra.W. II. Ch freeman | tfr# childrens families and Word SiMrt-. Eve luncheon gueata of Mr. and ... ■•Mb .b si. IM-MH rand suffred a fatal attack Tues­ R2 NsMfvMs 1 Chee.iemnns. tor . supper and “£!Mr*. Frank Thompson were Mr. i day. Date Changed u. thn He was born at Forrest Lake,. Christman guestit? of Mr. nnd 2 29. the Hullldi HuUkhiy family and Ward «r ctutal aahj Kenneth. Mr. Alfred Slsaler. Mr. The Methodist WSC8 wjll i Minn., In 1900. the sol: ol Mlch- Mrs. Otson McIntyre'aud How- Chccsemam’ tutd dinner with L1,* 22* and Mr*. George Estep and Mr. nn cl with Mrt». Howard Thaler ■ nie tutd Adelaide <Mortensen• . Leon Howk. Thursday afternoon. Jan. 18 In­ Thompson, He attended Johnson VanDonuen of Muskegon ahd’ «»* Carl-t Bswnm Imne in Ver- w *ui tte wi**im.) stead of the.9. I High School In St. Patil and ‘• their son. William, a student of’»lontvltlr ___________________ ‘ Funeral services for Johannes moved witty his parents to Ken- U. ofM .Mr* Kathryn Jones and January 9. 1964 -r To the F.dUoet i: <John C.i Thompson. 57. G01 N. The Freeport Extension Club >»» ...a •«,. kt. .mi m, Michigan avenue, who died at old. met Thursday evening, Jan. 9. at He married Martha Riter in Ronald Jone* of Battle Creek. * asMwas*. xuaiwt much wo appreciate your interest Blodgett Memorial Hospital in By Mra. Gladya Miller the home of Mra. Richard Grand Rapids soon after being Phillips. Wts.. on Nov. 29. 1933. I The Dunimm school was closed By Mra. Beetle M. Cairn* I “nd ">lpport ot the school pro­ Blough: . Hr was a Wisconsin dairy admitted on Tue-day evening, | for holiday vacation Mrs Paul; RI Hniini* ' The Nashville firemen were will be held at 2 pm. Friday at fanner until moving to Hastings | Kesler has also had vacation Today a coverM* °f the {Send-. called to Camp Thomapple Sat- Methodist Church Note* In addition to hl* wife, he is Walter E Culbert is on the the Leonard - Osgood Funeral g.,P<J.r,'d operating -pro- tlrday afternoon to extinguish a Members enjoyed n toboggan­ survived by five sons. Arthur and from tlie Burroughs school. * sick Hit. * Mrs Ethel Mason is ln ' Home. Sunday, Dec. 29, dinner guest* i>wals in another example of the The Rev. C. David Stuckincycr Ronald of Hastings nnd Andrew, ot Hu Paul Ktsiera' were their in the Pennock Hospital. * Mr :type of leadership you have pro­ fire In one of the cottatft* caused ing party al tlie Hastings Counr j try Club Sunday afternoon. They is to officiate and burial will be Michael nnd Randy at home; I daughter. Doreen nnd her hu«- nnd Mr* Warren Calms at­ vided thc citizens of cur com­ from nn over-heated stove, I two daughters, Mrs. Frank iBic-| -------------------------- returned to the church around tended the C. S. C. at the home in Riverside cemetery band. Alvin Schafer of Pewamo. munity for many years. Ing of the officer* of Camp |B1* o'clock, for refreshments. torlui Hlroms and Mrs. Terry । at Cressey Wed- ' land Miss Pauline Kesler, who. of Mra ■.... Norris . Mrg C(irl Faujju,,.,- ! We arc grateful and apprecl- Thomnpple. Inc , so u fire was ’ -----------resident of Hastings since 1959 <8undra> Rosenberg. both of,I lias been home on vacation from i------!T _ ante. Middleville; 11 grandchildren.. started in a cottage which was I Opportunities of the week: library ’ । and a half-sister. Anna Pfaffen- |I her work in the Roseville Sincerely yours. toed last Summer u thc real-1 Wednesday — 7 30 pm. choir ... r.' .. .- tended the wscs meeting at i i Mr- a™* Mfr- ',l“ Spldcl-, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash's at Richard J. Guenther, Supt. dcnce of tha superintendent of practice; Thursday — 1:30 pan. ■ dorf. of Stacey. Minn. I Mr. and Mra. Frank Spldci and 1 cnd^n center Thursday * ' ------------ tlie park. Those who started the WSCS nt Bertha Thalers; FriMpclU thc llus, To the Editor: fire thought that everything was! day—3.15 p.m. Junior MYF; CIO Utility Workers Union of thc Clarence Spldels and Gene Mrs Oua. __ of __ I In | regards to the lousy *----------------speed: Spidels. all of Nashville. Mra liaU ,Il3t _ _____________ m Lansing America. under control, and lieaded for-Saturday — 2 pm. Children* Mr. "and* Mrs Mra. CarL Carb SlSmer Faulkner I ------------ *----------------- --on .4“ Hastings to transact some urg­ choir practice. Sandra Hunt and. Miss Elaine Mr — ' I Mrs. Lewis Shafer received Ball of Lake Odessa were Christ- bnd company from Lake Odessa *ald fl*ure for » months traffic ent basilicas In th- Interim thc We extend our Christian sym­ and !as( Monday. Six friend*, from! deaths 39J6U b over the 6 per- stove became overheated, caus­ pathy to the friends and rela­ word Saturday that her sister. Mra. ma* dinner guests of Mr. | May Scott, who visits la-re often, Mra Keith Bad. * Those who Lan*,,^ enjoyed dinner with «nt of Uw 1962. Due to the Mid ing considerable damage to tlie tives of Mn. Lulu Nagler. liad suffered a coronary a thick ■ had Sunday. Dec. 29. dinner with them one day last week. * Mr .‘Peed chiefly, climbed to &4 ■ - Mrs ............... - .... of _ _Lan- .death* r rv, mnilnm the Keith linlla Balls u-..rn were ft.., the Ctrl Orl! I |Knd A)lred Haskill per- I100 million w*Kl*,* vehicle ! and is a patient at thc Foote H«b- IV... Members of the Maple Valley United Brethren Church Note* ! pital in Jackson. She is reported- Gillespie family of Sunfield. I Mng gpcnl la4[ Sunday with Mr 1 inUes climbed 2 percent increase Band Booster* met Monday at The Women's Missionary As­ bvllf m FM/AM tad«> Frank Bumpus. 1 nv”' ,Mt v"''’ ’* “ “*—” Uie high school. Band Director sociation Prayer Band met with I ly out of danger, but will be con­ with their son. Bruce, who i* nnd stationed in Florida. Major and ' lime to place a red light on the fined tlicre for some time. Thomas Wentworth introduced Mr*. Ruth Bleam Monday. * An­ Scandinnvinn modern style in Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Akerly. Mrs. Mrs Howard Strand and family . speed on our roads? During the several of ills student* in a short other Women's Missionary As'1atuf rut>l»d walnut ... a cabi­ first 11 months this.year 1.4 Akerley's mother, and Mrs Wm. the Rudy Soya afmily Of Ban-; net you’ll lx* proud to place I Linington left on Tuesday mom­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Bill million persons suffered disabl­ amid your fine furnishings. Bearsion. * The Nashville Chamber and--------------children of ILikH ; mg for Califomia where they willCordray ---------- .----ing injuries. oi Commerce meet* this Wed­ Tills was u work meeting, y Mra. Dan Peterman visit the Dick Linington family • Bank, also Mr. and Mra. Andy Re Fine Hardwood* AiaocLitiun, nesday evening at the VFW Hall preparing clothing for -the Mis­ nt Brentwood They took the Aker- Ball. thia marvelous console provides for a dinner meeting. The in- sion Field plan. They met at. ley's trailer, and they are planMr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody I Letter of January t: Jan. 9. 19641 vited speaker was Robert Jones. 10 o'clock and enjoyed a lunch < both phono end FM/AM radio ■link a six weeks* vacation trrip I and children were Christmas ■ Dowling. Mich. secretary of the Hastings Area The Lakeside — Barracks and listening. Day guests of thc Ralph Moody's Auxiliary will meet Monday, Jan To the Editor: bridal shower for Mra. Terry■ Chamber of Commerce. Enclosed is an article that near Bellevue. Friday Mrs. Clif­ Thirteen members of the Ploeg at the church annex next irob for fine sound adjustment! \ William R. Lentz D.C. ford Mopdys parents. Mr. and1 school. Potluck supper at 7. and might interest you. It la an ortl- Maple Valley FFA have indl- Thursday al 8 pm. * The i Function switch permit* you to Mra Rotadd McCarty had din­■ bring own service. Installation of । rated l,lrLr their inierVKl interest in in Joining Joining plans for the “Christ for Life" I • select phono or radio listening! Hastings, Michigan ner with their daughter and1 the Barrack officer* will be held. miter In Miutkecrnn t tHn<i<rh» U 1 cnlca thc Com Contest They program is getting underway, j Sunday, a family gathering nw arttMe .l.nterMtlnft' family to celebrate Christmas. u are George Hubka, Earl Wilson, Another planning session will be changer with diamond stylus! 'PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Christmas Day guests of tlie• was held at the Ingham County nrtiverv fmm Wmvrn Cluf Lundstrum. Rod Henlze, held at thc Woodland U. US-; Clyde Checseman's were tlies Conservation Club to honor\Mn< bptc „DcII,,Yer> fro,n Heaven Leonard Leonard Barney. Barney Phil Phil Smith. Smith Church Jan. 24. We would Uke Model 939—$229.95 I FOR APPOINTMENT To Tlie Kennedy Family families of George Cheesman.. Rase Hickey ol Inkster on) her Harold Hubka. Melvin Burd. two laymen to volunteer to work Model 839 without FM/AM j Doctor of Chiropractic John Checseman of rural Nash­■ 80th birthday. About 70 frela- from John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Jerry Gariinger. Troy Foster. with us in thc promotion of Sorry I had to leave right Dave Decker. Dale Daniels and these meetings. * We are pro­ ville and Bheldon Harrison fam­• tivea attended and enjoyed the Radio—Only $159.95 128 W. Canter St. ily of nealr Bellevue. * Mr. nndI dinner and social time together. Homer Schantz. Tlie contest is moting a new class in our Sun-' 1 °° yoU *mlle not bofwd^TteU^;*?™ day Schoo). It will be for our. Mrs. Frank Holliday of Binning- All the children, grand and great grandchildren attended. i ittra w-raiek —o ...... ■ kt*Plnk records as well, and the Young Married People. Limits A dinner Sunday celebrated for this class will be announced 6071 P°rt lhelr ta- at a later date. For the Kickoff ; the birthday of Mr*. Moms 1 nlenJ itart « hapPy' i co, ne WlU “nd reexpenses to tout see Just 'Shattuck of Portland at the nw m - pra““ ■ we are holding a fish try in Thorne of her sister. Mrs. Myra the church annex Saturday eveSmith. Other guests were Mr D*dd>' Tl» l—rt •< “»■'»« ol <he Shattuck and granddaughter. Whrn v«Ji *t«vi ilk. a i.,K- lnpIe VaUey Ktocls 13 «vklng Mr. and Mr*. Ted 8trim back । Jone Shattuck, the Stanley blds for ,hp buildings on the and children of Lake Odessa 1 Morse and Robert Morse farmant *Btchwl me go by. |ncw gcjwoi property located on were Thursday visitor* of Mr. j lies of Grand Ledge, Mr. and nnT<tnB£rJnO*nmy‘ N“hv,u« Highway where the and Mra. Richard Sboebridge. ♦ I Mra. Jerry Sullivan and family Little1 Johnton^ vmi're fhs neW Jun*°r " *en,or W8h Kho°l Mr. and Mra. Lyman Feldman I of Royal Oak. Joining the famnow you re tha win constructed and children of Star were Fri­ lly gathering in the afternoon day evening guests of Mr. and for dessert and coffee were Mr. Mra. Asahel Thompson ★ Mra. Nerve desfnett. a common c«me of hearing impairment, can be [ and .Mrs. Leiter Yonkers and । Marie Burdick and Mra. Richard helped, even though there it no surgical or medical cure. H you Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence! say. "I can hear, but I can't understand." I urge you to write, High School. Burdick and Jackte of Hickory I Wait. Larry of MSU and Kathy, Comer* were Saturday lunch today, for this valuable free brochure. "The Truth About Nene | Miss Barbara Newton of Pmguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deafness." Find out. for yourself, how nerve deafness can be port. Miss Patricia Ann Thlery helped. The brochure will be rushed to you. free, without obli­ .AndJadWe. I had not time for j^ASrewk^wTu^n^lft^ Estep. * Mra. Charles Geiger | of Detroit, Tom Yonkers of*tTayOpen Wed. & Fri. Evenings gation. Simply send your name and address on a postcard to— and Larry Hoffman and Cindy lor University. Upland. Ind^and NERVE DEAFNESS. P.O. BOX No. 75. JACKSON. MICHIGAN. William Rom. and whenever n~.- were Wednesday visitor* of Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gory Coats of Ma­ But I m sure you could read slble a resource person frdm and Mrs. John Blaver and Mr. 219 W. State Wl 5-4284 son. the “farewell'' in my eyes business and industry, agri­ anti Mrs. Wolfrein Fetchner of Watch over our children and cultural extension or Michigan Carlton Center * Mr. and Mrs love them for me. State University, will be present Clair Clum and daughter. Mrs. Hl treasure your love through to assist. On Jan. 13 the meet­ Martin Tuttle, called on Mr. and eternity. ing concerned the use of com­ Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. mercial leruiraer fertilizer onon common tw'fnre--------- '--------- ------------- merciai Til nil nf ... nr. h—1OCal flknn Cr°PS-‘ *nd 5011 ’CSttng Adon Myers. Mra. Dedlo Myers TtLi^hi 1 heaven s lu lulr), Npxl Monday tbe Mr. and Mrs Terry Ploeg all of !,oplc wl!1 ** new crop '‘•rietiea. Grand Rapid* were Sunday call­ Remember I love you. remem- provcd varirtlM nnd good ers al tlie Clair Clum home. I l-l!71w.£S with you. though SnT^roSj -----------------crop practices Thc -meetings will cor.fir.u: SUrough March 14. you don't see me there. ; and are sponsored by the Maple ’ ■ i1 Valley Valley Voc Vocational Agriculture Jaclc deportment. 2: * The annual meet­ •End ot article' P.tMuhZd" ' lnR Ing oi of the woman* Woman's Literary Published in the New York Club wn* . । KSuAK^n^dvs,dSh.n,t<?r bT>ry °n WKl,feAda>’ afternoon. Preaident Kennedy s death. Thlg W(U the Bnnuaj buslnc** Mrs. Shirley Swan meeting and election of officer*. R1 Dowling Members of Mr*. Dorothy Car­ •—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 16. 1961 I when Public Forum unoi L.tun Dunham Births at Pennock John Thompson Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday 'todSr'.Si Nashvilfe । Mi<ldl<* Lake Brilliant sound... superb furniture! from it. v lb.. Ji, a.*.; KsnnsU Kaklsr. Il Lake Odessa Remarkable Buy! STERLING SILVER iT.^J NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPED! Send for Valuable FREE Brochure J ,«“!>, 'Jsr^.,-7 tL Music Center ■"S’S.'S.S’ "* BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO YOUR ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 9" Luxurious Exotic PRE-FINISHED PANELS SEE OUR FULL DISPLAY OF ALL TYPES OF PANELING V-Groove Paneling Warm Rich Graining. Ideal for Living Room, Den or Family Room. SOME SPECIAL PRICES Cedar Loc Wall 32" x 96 Panels ____ $4.90 per Sheet Just $4.95 per Sheet Pre*Finished Lauan 4 x8' Paneling Pre-Finished Maple 4 x8' Paneling____ _________ as low as $8.60 per Sheet Pre-Finished Colonial Birch 4 x8" Paneling___________ Only $10.60 per Sheet Pre-Finished Patriot Walnut 4 x8' Paneling__ for as low as $12.75 per Sheet CEILING TILE—Cover cracked ceilings per­ manently with our sound-conditioning Ceiling Tiles. They're smart in appearance, easy to apply and their tow cost fits any budget. JtL FREE STRIPPING—1x3 for Ceilings ond Walls. Ideal for applying our Ceil­ ing Tito or Wallboard. STAPLERS loaned FREE with the purchase urchase >of any Celling Tile or nsulation. F T^Turn Old Closer Closet i i urn That mar <Jia Into A Modern Good Looking I iWardrobi ..............>e—She'll Love It! f iYou Cani Do It With Our For Only $5.00 • M»- ?EASY> ARKIN&J DELIVERIES g^LUMBER;Cd^ GEft Boxed... oil Starting.., including Hw ACTION-BACKS ., Hand-Engraved .. tome with Alligator Clips... ' PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School HANKINS Supplies penter's speech cla» presented an interesting program. Freeport Saturday evening guest* at thc By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Wm. Shriber home were Mr. and Mra. Thomas McGuirk of Carson 111 B*r<k «. 75S-I211 City. Mr. and Mrs. Afbert Barcroft enjoyed Christmas dinner with her sister and family. Mra. Ger­ trude Dyko of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft were Christinas Eve vial Lora of non ol West Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce and famDy spent from Tuesday till Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wiekuhn. They called on, Mr. and Mrs. Don Causeneau and Pat of Sterling. They also Faunce and family of Bentley. Martie Preston did their chores while they were gone. * Mr. and Mrs George Faunce were called to Standish Monday by the death of his aunl. Mra. Myrtle Harrow. * Friday evening, Dec. 27. caller* of the Faunce family were Mr. and Mr*. BIU Elliott and son. Tommy, of Watcrveliet. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell spent Christmas wl_th tbeir daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. ’.Richard Jolinson pear Bellevue, w Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell «pent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Dale Bellemy of Battle Creek * Mrs Thora Grinnell called on Mrs Seymour Bouwen Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mra Russell Price spent the weekend at thc Thompson cabin near Baldwin. * Mrs. Ivan Roush accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vandermale. to Marysville Thursday. Dec 26. where she visited Mr and Mrs. Wm. Vandermale and family re­ turning borne Sunday. * Mr. nnd Mra. Rlgo Rendon visited Mr. and Mrs Howard Clinton MonMrs. Ted Slrimbeck and chil­ dren of Lake Odc%a were Mon­ day visitors at the Richard Shoe­ bridge home. * Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and daughters of Green­ ville and Mr*. Don Cullen and children, local. * Mr. and Mrs j Wayne Tag* and children were I Christmas dinner guests of Mr I and Mra-Ted Bird of Middle­ ville. Lowell remained for the night and the naxt day. w SunWayne Tagg were Mr and Mrs Richard Bird'And family, h Sun­ day evening visitors at the Wayne Tagg home were Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Tagg and son. David of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra Norvnl Thaler entertained the young adult group of the Metho- | dial Church Sunday evening. JEWHEK Schaders Office Supplies 118 W. State St. V Russell T. Hanking Proprietor Here’s a list of American production cars with standard engines that deliver more horsepower per pound of car weight than the '64 Oldsmobile F-85<^2^ Holiday Coupe or Sports Coupe: wains wm THIACJ10HISI REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan �Mrs. Smith Dies \Cattle Feeden Expect Steady Suddenly at Pricei in 1964 Cattle feeder* can expect Middle Lake Funeral services Ixrftay Smith. 37, Royal B. Smith, ware held at l:*0 for Clarinda tha wife of R3 Hastings, pm. Monday The Rev. C. David Bluctaneyer officiated and burial was in the Fuller cemetery. 1964 Woodland Man Found Dead in Farm Woodlot Funeral services were held for slightly lower due to a continu­ ing Increase In fed beef produc-, lion, say Michigan State Univer­ land. Saturday al sity agricultural economists interment In the Woodland Memoidal cemetery. The Rev Elnai Unaeth officiated. wrtghta, rsashs but had apparently been dead IBM. daring Michigan cattle marketings In­ creased moderately during 1963 March I. 1920, the daughter of Edgar and Berdlna (Fisht Leffel She attended Hastings High school and married Royal B. Smith in Kalamazoo on Dec. 21, military service they came to Hurting*. She worked for her father who operated Leffel’a Cof­ fee Shop. In addition to tier husband, she is survived by a son, Rob­ ert, Hasting*: a sister, Mra. Ar­ mand (Alice) Cote, Jackaon; two brothers. Merlin and Cccll Leffel; her father, Edgar Leffel. till, t .Jt.l -11 u> fed cattle coupled with sharper reductions in dairy cow number*. This trend will probably corvtlnue through IBM. But total returns from cattje A record number of 800.000 sciiool children were screened for vision loss in 1962 according to the Michigan Department of Health. More ----than .. 10 percent of , the children tus ted were referred to ye specialists for examination. . lion. P. & D. Silo Unloaders Tube Fwdgro, Roller MHIs, Food Moten, Monolithic Silo*, Layout & Initallation. PARTS and SERVICt WAY FARM AUTOMATION Phono Mulliken 3741 Death was attributed Qaeitioncaad >aiwara|TI’“’«<«»' ■’■""“'v By William E. Klrchgtssner Social Security District Manager Grand Rapids thia a messsge which should be read by many of you This is so because many residents of this county earn their living entirely or in part by operating a farm. to a lives down the road from you gets a man tidy soda] security old-age check. Somewhere tn your town, a farmers widow and children also get monthly benefit* Probably you know a farmer who gets a monUtly check because he Li disabled AU ot tiiese people have one tiling in common. Die farmer or IB3B. who survives. He also has his family get money from social a son. LeRoy, of Woodland and security now because the fanner a sister in Russia had social security credit for Hs eaniliig.s To git till* credit his i-.irnlngi iud to be reported. Someday you or your family may need your social security credit badly. Are you reporting your farm bom July 24, 1892, the son of Peier and Bessie (Youshuk) Weolow and had been a resident of the States for about 50 years, moving to Woodland area about 12 years ago from Canon City. Past Nashville Resident Dies m dlwl . Lanainx hra- be getting the social security Credit t earned. pital Monday morning where he you had n net profit of as had been a patient 16 weeks. He Is survived by the widow. Anna: three daughters. Mrs. as much as *400 from your business Wendell (Wava> Bassett of in 19G3 you can get social security Grand Rapids, Mrs. Laurence for the year. More Important to (Elva) Hutson of North Field. tlie small farmer, you can get 111., and Mrs. Richard (Helen) credit for 1963 if you had M00 or Alexander of Detroit; une son, more in farm income during the the Rev. Don Ostroth of New year even though you didn't clear Jersey, and several grandchil­ *400. This is possible, because a special way of reporting farm in­ dren and great grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday come has been nude available to at 1 pm. from the Evangelical farmers. Further helpful informa­ United Brethren Calvary Church tion is included in tire booklet "Self - Employed Farmers, which will be mailed to anyone who re­ returned to Nashville for burial servicca in Lakeview cemetery at booklet. nddres, your request to 3:30 pzn. | Social Security Office. 50 Hansom ■Ave, NF.. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49602. Question: When do I pay the social security tax on the earnings from Uie farm which I own and operate? How much will my tax be? E CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 2LTHE WEEK M*" a year does not require a aoclul security tax. Die tax on would be *25930 If your A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice xlHli Anmvprt'irv Jvlll /innix erbdry |llngB Circuit Court A ONI ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen, hot water heater, bam 12 x IB’, leanto on house 8 x 8‘, I* Insulated, and the price only $3,200.00 HERBIE AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home scenlcally located, all modern, over­ looking a wide territory, hat living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and stove, birch cupboards, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice cabins which are all rented all the time, each one ha* a ttove, this all located on a 40-acre tract of land, close to town, an excallent home, and a real good income for------------------------- $21,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME AU ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. ha* living room, four nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub, shower and attachment*, Arm*trong tile in living room and dining room, full bawnent with coal furnace, aluminum itorm window* and tcreen*. 20 x 26’ bam, rabbit hutche*. Yt acre of wood* on back, lays level, ha* young fruit tree*, apple*. Ptgrt sod cherry, a good buy at ...- ——------------------.............------------------- $10,500.00 ONI AGRI PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs I* unfinished, down it has living room, three bedroom,, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space heater_______ ____ $10,000.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adjacent for .......................................... $1,260.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREIT, on. apartment ha* living room, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, ha* workshop in base­ ment, Is carpeted, and another apartment has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, laundry in basement, there are two separate heating units (gasl, Incinerator In basement, price reduced to$14,000.00 R NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, new gas furnace, and a g*r*gs. good location, for $5,250.00 6B-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace, forced hot air, 30 x 40' bam. combination *torm windows and acreens, good productive aoil, water heater, septic tank and water softener, 13,000 pine trees. $1,000.00 down, $75.00 per month ....................................................................... .$13,500.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedroom*, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, ha* basement with new gas furnace, naw water heater, situated on W lot, for.............................................................$5,750.00 IN THE 2M WARD, a nice bunplow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, ga* heat, just been newly painted$10,000 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, ha* all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassad-ln back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screen*, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-In cupboards, new wall 112 feet deep, and on I Yi acre lot. has berries too. Will trade for Hatting*. Ail"thh lor ..................................................................................--$7,000.00 MODERN HOMS ON WIST GREEN STREIT, ha* three bedroom*, for ...............$7,500.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let u» show you this beautiful fruit-producing lam*. ONI ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TWF., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural ga* available, on blacktop road, a nice location, forSI,750.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract------- ............$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It ........................................................ $1,050.90 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot we*t ot town 290 x 300 feet for $1,600.00 TWELVE (U) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 ta $2,000.00 aa. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THE 3rd WARD, close to Central schoelt. ha* two nice bedroom* with closet* and down one bedroom, with big do»at. living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, good baument with laundry, gs* conversion fumsce. water heater, water tc shop, real nice lot. will sell on land contract with $2000.00 down for ... ..$9,000.00 HAITI NCS SALBMIN SPECIAL RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes curity of 54 per cent an the jiroflt Till* newspaper in cooperation from your business al the time you file your income lax return. witii the Social Security Adminis­ Die amount of your tax depends tration Ls publishing a series of on your earning* Income of over questions and answers on social security ,’Ubjects. If you have a question, address it 'to the Social Security Administration. 50 Ranwm NX, Grand «apids. Mich. That offipe will reply directly to =1—-------------------------------------- Rockers of this type $Q7 Ol 95 Stamp Pad* . . . Ink and Supplies. selection of Fabric* or Naugahydg For Information Call Schaders Office Supplies The Furniture Building Pickup & Delivery Wayne Hazel Ph. 374-3523 Pennock Hospital Chief of Staff WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER. pathology. Bay indicated that Dr. Wal- part-time basis to provide addi­ tional pathological services for the hospital and additional pro­ fessional supervision of the hos­ pital's laboratory. Dr. Benisek replaces Dr. Bert VanDerKolk who had to resign as radiologist because of ill health and with Benlsek's ap­ pointment the hospital will also have more extensive radiology­ coverage than was available In cal staff consists of 18 phyalin thc consdlUng division and 11 drntlala In the dental di­ vision. The active division of the medical staff is made up of those physicians responsible for con­ duct of the business of the medi­ cal staff and maintaining a high quality of medical practice in | tbe hospital. Eleven of these। physicians are from Hastings, three from Lake Odessa, one from Nashville, one from Mid-1 dlevlile. plus the radiologist and' pathologist. _The consulting division l*! made up of 31 specialists from j Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and | Battle Creek representing ■ al­ most every medical speciality in medicine. These men are used ■ by the active staff for consults- 1 tlon tn complicated cases and many see patients and do ipc- . clallzed surgery at Pennock in consultation with the attending physician who must be on the active staff. "Pennock Hospital and the I community are fortunate to have such a broad range of medical talent available, Director Ba y i said. Each physician must reapplv for privileges and medical staff appointment qnnually. These re­ quests for appointment are re­ viewed by the medical staff and approved by the board of trus­ tees. The medical staff 1s Iff pro­ cess ot reviewing these appli­ cations and reapplications at: this time. ’ Given Probation Floyd T. Eddy. M. Lanaing.' was placed on probation for two AD ESTATE KER ..... y the huklet. -"flow ho. Earnings Affect I Year's Eve .. as .they k. were leanng Ben-l.t Payments "It explains in cn jan 3. for Belmar. NJ., - ----------- •------------। vU(tor4 at the home of Mrs. greater dttail Ute answer to yuur where Mr. Kling had acquired a position of supervisor in the Air j Put Couch of -Martinsville.: Wairen Roush on New Year's /Question: My wife will be 62 in cruisers Division of the Garrett Ohio, is living at the Robert ; afteproon were Mr* Keith Dan। Richardson home to finish his icl* ot Hesperia and Mrs Floyd April I receive (110 a month. 11 corp ■ senior year here. , Burkey. uMentand her benefft will be >56; gp-4 Gary Rheynard spent a tiiat time. Is this true? iweek at Christmas time with his I Anraer: Unfortunately the in-j pm-ents. the Lloyd Rheynards I fomutm given you Is not too ac-1 returning to the Aberdeen Provcura-. I reviewed your record and ‘ lng Grounds on Dec. 27tn. : found that you are receiving an, January & February Bnmluced benefit of *110. If your — wife begins'to receive benefits, in the m-mth she is 62 her benefit will be *4130 In order tor her to re­ ceive >55 or one half of your COMPLETELY benefit, her benefits payable on UPHOLSTERED ... your account would have to begin with the month of her 66th birth- Thomas iw. Myera. M D . of has recently been remodeled and put in A-1 condition, for $5,500.00 Nashville jwt been elected chief A SWELL TWO ACRE FLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIR, ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down, large of staff of Pennock Hospital living room, dining room, one bedroom, large very modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, Medical Staff, Director John C. utility room, hat storm window* and screens, It Insulated, two full bath* down, basement with oil Bay has announced. He succeeds $18,900.00 Douglas H. Castleman. MD, . : .Dr R Rnira Pew— — — IQUIN LAKE *itMA>ed'on . U'Be'lot. ha* IMag room wit^dtWnr^ A YEAR 'ROUND HOM1 elected Vtoa-chlM living room, utility room; three nice bedroom* With doubts closet*, Jock A. Brown. MB., of Middle­ t* and drape* go with it for .................$15,000.00 ville was pitted as secretary of A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tilsd floor, baby room, full basement with toilet* and lavatory staff. , $20,000.00 Dr Myers has appointed M.A Hoffs. MX)., of Lake Odessa az THRH BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedroom* and bath upstair*, down a living room. chief uf surgery, Dr. W. R. Birk. dining room, kltcherl, full basement, new gas fumstb, garage ....$B,500.00 MX)., chief ot medicine; Dr. W. IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three loti, ha* O. Logan. MX)., as chief obstet­ living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full baiement with gat furnace, rics. and Dr. Douglas H. Castle­ water softener, rtorm windows and screen*, garage and «tore room, for__________ $11,000.00 man. M.D , as chief of anesthesia. A REAL'-NICE SMALL HOMI ON CAPPON'$ PLAT, ju*t west of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, hat Dr. George Benisek, MJ)., of Grand Rapids was appoint­ living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rd*., hat full bath, cookttove ed chief of radiology and Dr. and dinette, walnut, stay* with the place, ha* extra septic tank on the lot, completely insulated, has storm doors and is only three years old, for----- .—....— ------------------------------ $7,000.00 GOOD NOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two stall garage, basement in house. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL IB0 ACRE FARM. IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has three piece bath, water heater, water softener, septic tank, good well with electric pump, good barn with 24 stanchion* and drinking cup*. 5 x 50" com crib. oAo bsm Is 36 x 66', another bem 30 x 75', mlikhouse 14 x 16', good lend, lay* gdods, sugar bush and equipment to make syrup, bus take* chil­ dren to Woodland school. 2 bedroom* up, 2 down, tool «hed, large new one$42,000.00 Past Lake Odessa Theatre Manager Dies in Florida Stephen Millers :p,“t Resident To Celebrate Max , uewn>. on, or ihcmhi avc,. I.Monafield. Ohio, a former Has. lings resident, resident. who wno died aieo Tuesday tueraay Mr Miller ' wnlng. at the .-nr and anil Mra mra. St.phen oiapncn .-niucr : ,------- Dec ,, ~31 , -— Crtle ; n. »». u, »■»«>. . . . thrir ... । VrH.rsn. fn . I enton> Ha. died at tlie Bay of Quertioa: My farm earn inns have are making plana to. observe Vcurans Ilmtiifnl Hospital. Purma Parma, fol-| 50th wedding onniveraary on “n ®xtend,d *crc i Pines Veterans Hoctytal in FtorPRC' to HU- my claim for benefits Sunday. Jan. 26. with an open । hf,d Saturday. Ja,‘_ 4. at 11 a m |da on Jan 9 lJe ho,, In March. alien I'm 65 What will house from 2 to 5 p.m. pt the th* Wappner funeral Home pimltacd .for several werU. Pleasant Valley United Brethren : J*?- ”e*; °r. He w«* born al Maple Rapid*. Parsonage located two miles east ' thu3'h ,h'- Oo"d 8hep,'*r<1 i Frb 1918 *°n of anrt ben' in ’he month you turn 65. and of the fonla-Kent county line on I °f ® m. l. Clairsville. uu.u.nut, Ohio,, otfici- Ethelyn ttneiyn Benson Chase and ana came eame 1 ated. ° ' “ youi farm ranting* have averaged Highway M-50 Burial n* in the Mans- 1 wllh hl* parent-* when a small 112"' vur monthly benefit will be Al, their .«.r friend* ...nu. and ana raraCemetery Members of the to uke oaesaa All rela- 1 859 I might add that you can Uve. are Invited to .hare thta American Legion conducted Mill|Jr (toea. net thir. V* a month and still happy oecadon with them, tarv services at the arave. . ...... go ■> openallng your farm. All , —.. —.—----- .ijed in Mun lllnea* forced him to retire 10 bar flu will be paid you. so long omitted. ’ ' 1 f 11-1,3 for 30 >-eari a"d WiM tt ri a* >«.u do not earn over >1300. Stephen and Ida Blotuih Miller *L”llngn<?u!5 Florida, QuniUin: I have heard that a were married on Jan 28. 19l4.rin 1 ,f8urv*??^R ***? * ,e' Mr* person am earn over *1200 and Grand Rapids INUry u«ncr Lewis; one sun. , Palm.'uuta Presbyterian Church still tiraw ills .social security. Is this rollowuw ilwlr mamas. 1hn<J’ll‘ i true rrumml Io lb. Urm .hr.. YS ”™ S"> i'"1 mI nt Bradenton, the Lake Odessa Masonic lodge, Scottish Shrine -a, bom. and wham tbn B1U | jmmMauanm. Karla Ka> j <>t Grand Rapids and American me explain Beginning with the | rerldr ------------ •------------Legion. motiiti ttuaf a man U 72; he will i I Surviying are a aon. JMfery; They have a daughter. Mrs |n be paid all the benefit* due him | Helen Morrison, two grtrndsona. ■ • 1n .. „S-WMrr ol JackNin- hl* parents of Eagla Marion M Pio. 51. charged point. Lake Odessa, nnd t*to sisPritlr ace 72 the amount 1 and two great grandchildren, all with fai ure to comply with; tcrs. c. H McCartney and Of jKndau payable will depend on i ot McBain | Michigan s financial responal.-j Mrs Lloyd E (Bettei Makley. UM nvuiths in which a man works ad hu total earning* Fur examMr ana Mr* Lewi* Reid and bility ^r law “7^ after £7£T£a£it£ revocation of his; txith of Lake Odessa. waived examir.aFuneral services were held 3, ' mM* nitlUed to rocial' daughter, had the pleasure of driver's tlon when he was arraigned here Wednesday, Jan 16 at the Pickearned >1400 in a year he entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Rus- (n Municipal court He was i ens Chapel at lake Odessa with K“"K_»nd daughter for din- ?:n ” Munlcipa. s?unu“*‘ court. S0"1 Name Dr. Myers A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types 1,64 in court costs and make restltulion of *21120 by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Friday. He had previously (pleaded guilty to Ian ceny by conversion. He converted I m lleta Campbell DRIVE-IN TELLER When making a dress, a pattern is very important. So it is with banking, too. At HCB,' our basic pattern is customer service and convenience, and we’ll do a first-rate job of fitting a solution to your money needs. Whether you need a loan or a checking account, a safe deposit box or invest­ ment advice, we can help you. Remember , We want to be your banker. Hastings Cilq Ihiah MEMBER: Fo4arel D^osk ln*uranc« collected from Ferris Strickland for Contractor Dale Hammond. RS Hastings. Friandly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years �Saxons at Charlotte After Beating Lakewood Langmen Face Revitalized Oriole Quintet St, John! Edges Greenville to' Put Hasting! Back in Tie Hastings High's Saxon Bas­ ketball team, which scored a fine 49-40 victory over Lakewood in their last West Central Con­ ference game, will enter the sec­ ond half of their title quest Fri­ day night when they travel to Charlotte to meet a revitalized Oriole quintet. Lakewood's fine squad will travel to Greenville In an at­ tempt to gain revenge over the YeUow Jackets who nipped the Vikings, 80-75, when they met the first lime on the Greenville eourt.' St. Johns goes to Ionia and Grand. Rapids Godwin Invade* Grand Ledge Friday night With an assist from St Johns, who handed Greenville th el Cage Roundup Wildlife Story in The Snow GAME* HU DAY NIGHT HuOiqi M CkarUrtU. Lakewood si OrwBvUU. Hastings Holds Vikings to 40 in Crucial Contest fssai ‘i,#si5h’' E*at Laming (I Euilng Hathaway Set! Pace □AMES TUESDAY Hickory Cornors st Dolton. Kontwoo* st MlsdlovtUo. Over Strong Piking! Kratwoo* st MUtdiavUl*. C.'JO p.ffl. I West Central | Standings Holding high - scoring Randy Hewitt and Roger Barnum to a total of seven field goals—all but two of them in the first half— the Hatting* High School Sax­ on* defeated Lakewood High's fine basketball team, 49-40. Thursday afternoon before a throng of some 2.000 who watched lhe first matinee game in West Central league history. Il waj an ouUtanding game for an outstanding program, which provided lhe 1.M0 HHS (tudenl* and lhe Lakewood iludenU an opportunity to aoe a baaketball game. A Metlon Dowque I E»t <> R C adult fan*. Top defenilve work by the entire Hastings team and a slick offensive pattern gave the vlctory to Coach Lew Lang's Blue St Gold quintet which pulled far enough ahead in the final min­ utes to give Coach Lang an op­ partunity to practically clear his ’ * ”* *bench. ------- St. Johns Friday. Hasting moved back Into a tie for first place with the Yellow Jackets, who knocked the Saxons off the top rung with a 06-60 win at last Friday. The Orioles Hew to Greenville on Jan 9 a 20-1U first period advantage Both student bodies kept thc but the Comets got going and gym resounding with cheers and then trailed 'by only one. 31-30, by poor r>purtam*n*hip by many interesting things about xhc lhe HHS students made a fine fans, mostly students, on both' at intermission. Grand* Ledge appearance with moat of the »lde», according to Waller outscored Charlotte, 22-7, in the boys wearing while shirts and Jaehnlg, managing editor of third quarter and went into thc Judging hot thc tracks and fallen twigs, a recently-arrived the girls wearing white blouses last period leading. 52-?8. Tlie lhe Greenville Dally New*. porcupine is and dark skirts. Jaehnlg. writing about the Ledger* were outscored in the has been Imi The Saxon Pep Band added game, said "St. Johns students finale. 25-15. to the festivities. During lhe Bob Byington returned to full­ blocked the way to the Green­ Ruffed Grouse had landed In a clearing but was quickly frightened half, school banners were pre­ . vlllc drtMlng room and after time duty for tlie Ledgers and away, probably by a weasel (1) who was poking around stumps rented and administrators of ■lumped in 21 points. Jim Rich ­ the game even followed thc aud logs for a wintertime meal.. It's hard to say whether the both Institutions were InlroJackets down lhe stair*, break- ardson had 13 and Bob Barker duced. . ing lhe door to the dressing 12. Bob Lux scored 21 for Char­ i The game started out to be a • room. A large group walled ut lotte. Scott McLeod 16 and Gary high scoring affair with Hasting* thc curb as tiic Jackets were Clark 15. gets tougher. The score by quarters: pumping in 18 points and Lake­ herded into their bus. wood 17 In the first quarter, but "Greenville students had little GRAND LEDGE 11 19 22 15-67 VirrtrtiV.«.(.**»riYr**Vw((V8i(tilHkw in the second period it became of which to be proud." Jaehnlg CHARLOTTE ..20 11 7 25—63 a defensive battle with the visi­ continued. "They stomped on thc Grand Ledge won the prelimi­ tors outscoring the Saxons. 9-7. bleachers in the last few min­ nary, 47-45. utes as the Redwings were Youno* In the second half Hastings .■hooting free throw:,. scored 12 points in each canto "Someone had a whistle in Congratulations arc in order to HHS Athletic Director nnd Lakewood seven in each lhe crowd and persisted In Jock Clarey, Wrestling Coach Hob filler and other staff chapter. That was the difference. blowing it during lhe game. In that first ‘quarter Hastings members on the Hilltop who successfully staged the first annual The Jacket* (topped play twice because of the phony whistle L. H. Lamb Wrestling tournament Saturday. Over $400 has scored eight field goals in 14 at­ tempts while Lakewood made been added to the Lamb Scholarship Fund, through the co­ seven/out of 17. St. Johns both times, And The Cover Giris romped to In the second quarter the Saxthey scored both limes. How- their fourth straight win in Bob operation of sportsmen and women who purchased tickets to King's 9Ui-l0th grade boys bas­ support the project, and to those faculty members and students on*.couldn't find the range and hit on only three out of 15 as knowing ketball league Monday night by who contributed their time to beating thc Lions, 46-36. and thc make the attraction the smooth­ Center and Bob Betts went to the Langmen couldn't fathom The Greenville-St. Johns score Ridge Runner* nipped the Tro­ running event it was It takes Hardy. Dam and brought bock the Viking defense. Lakewood was tied 10 tunes and the lead jans. 26-22. to remain undefeated more than one day to put on dandyfperch. Tuesday John and connected Just twice In 10 tries such a tournament, and a lot ot olhenfwent back up and plan to but converted five out of six free changed hands 20 other times in Uie llth-12th grade circuit. go again this coming Thursday throws. effort. The Job was well done. In one stretch in the last quar­ Monday Night’* Scoring Sheriff and Mrs. Merl Campbell ter the teams took turns in tlie In lhe third period Hastings' Sth-iOth Grade League lead 10 different times in a Thc following story was taken and Mra. Lucille Willitta were at defensive was excellent and the Corer Girl* 46 — Terry Keller three-minute stretch. 12. Mike Hallifax 10. Bruce Cur­ from Tuesday's Greenville Daily St Clair visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vikings sank just three out of George Davis, former manager 15 attempts from thc floor while Greenville hud u chance to tis 6, Chris Hall afit| Rex Wie­ Hews. oi th* local' bowling alleys. The Hastings got five'out of H. In win in thc last la secoHh.J'.’’J1ie land 4 and Dave VoiiDcrburg 2; Sheriff attended 'the State Sher- the lust period the Saxons Jacket* got thc aaJWfetW of Lion* 36—Wilcox 18. Long 12, if's Posse Association meeting meshed three out of 15 and bound*, came doivn Uie floor but Bachelder and Crothcrs 2 each. ASKS RELATION'S while Marjorie and Lucille spent Lakewood two out of 12. lhe shot missed and Uie ball Sheika 38— Phil Arnold 16. Chuck BE TERMINATED Athletic relationships between quite a while fishing on Anchor rolled out. St. Johns took over Guenther 13. Larry' Levengood 5. with four seconds left nnd added Bay. They caught 125 fair-sized Lakewood and drilled Brian ShumwayzS and Bob Rlt- Greenville and St. Johns were perch . . . to its margin with two free more than strained today. , Michigan's Conservation Com­ throws after time had run out. Thc situation came from epi­ Doug O'Laughlin and Lee Bel­ mission will continue its review The Redwings made 27 out of sodes developing during and af ­ 75 field goal attempts and Green- field 2. Globe Trotters 30— Steve ter Greenville's basketball game of recommendations of the Gov­ Allerding and Dick Brower 9 ernor's study committee when it each. Bob Ironside. Bob Cole 4 at St. Johns last Friday night. At a meeting of thc Board of meets this Thursday nnd Friday The score by quarters: and Phil Higbee 4 each and John Education Monday night Dr GREENVILLE ..13 17 9 22—61 Withers 2; Dribblers 24 — Dick Robert E. Rice. MB, a member. ring. The Commission is sched­ ST. JOHN'S ........ 1? 12 14 23-64 Hamm and Cecil Leffel 8, Chuck aed that steps be taken to ter­ uled to work out a report for the Jordan 4 and Ron Larabee and tate all athletic relationships Governor, explaining how and Grand Ledge had to come Mike Murphy 2 each Bieeche* 29— whep it plant'to implement sug­ between the schools. from behind to defeat Charlotte Jim Francisco and. Bill Haan 6 He adressed the request to the gestions for streamlining thc well. Robert Mayo 4 and Steve Greenville school's athletic com­ State's natural resource man­ Keller 2; Farmers 19—Terry Dale mittee. agement programs. Also await­ 11, Dan Hutchins 4. Rick Pen­ "Por 17 years I have viewed ing consideration arc trapping nington 2 with concern tire athletic situa­ regulations which may include a llth-12th Grade League tion that prevails when Green­ liberalized take of beaver for Vie ville plays at St Johns," he said southern Lower Peninsula Regu­ Doug Cook and John James IS. "I believe in sports but this Is lations, will epnerally call for a Kyle James 13. John Newton 8 not the game as I see if." conservative ’season on beaver and Jim Ingram 5: Bouncers 24 <Dr. Rice serves as team phy­ nnd otter in the Upper and nor­ —Hall 10. Murphy 6. Sherry" and sician for Greenville >. thern Lower Peninsulas thia’ Keller 4 and Beckwith 2. Ridge Spring. . . . He added: Runners 26—Ken Hewitt 11. Bob Winter continued to be «ood "There seems to be a group In Warner 5. Bob Heeter and Pat St. Johns that Is egging for a to northern Michigan's deer herd Couch 4 and Terry Richardson fight and it Is lock of control of and whitetails were showing It 2: Trojans 22—Jeff Kimmel 10. this element that causes trouble." during Uie first week of 1964, Don Spencer 6. Jim Withers 3, Supt. A. F. Alhnder said he according to the Conservation Jerry Skidmore 2 and Bird Rey­ was writing to Charles E. For­ Department. Throughout their nolds 1. Ranapipletu 20—Pontz sythe. state director of high northen\ range, the animals ap­ 9. Process! 4. Ziegler 3 and Long school athletics, regarding the peared to be in first-rate condi­ tion because they have been able and Houk 2; FFA 18 — Len game Campbell and Mike Farley 6. "Basketball is a very fast gome to range in better food areas Foster 4 and Keith Ferris 2. these days." he said. "It seems longer than usual during the Whoops 22-Guggtnios 10, Pugh thc officials did not control this cold weather season . . . Three Barry , county lakes are WIN A SPECIAL PRIZE | 7. VandcrWeele and Watson 2: game too well." St. Johns nnd Greenville are among the 37 high "die-off" . I'odunks IS— Hankins and Miller EACH MONTH AT I 4. Will 3 and Adams and Goran long time rivals in the West lakes which have been placed open to year-around hook and Central Conference HASTINGS BOWL Greenville suffered its only de­ line action for taking fish of any feat of the season in the Friday size or kind during 1964 the Rodio-TV Tabic Conservation Department has night engagement . Occasional Chair, Etc. Tlie incidents Friday night announced. Only regular ;eel Get a FREE TICKET with 1 Tlie Thomapple District Boy apparently stemmed from some­ limits remain In force over those one blowing an official's whistle waters, most of which are in the each 3 Games in either '! Scout Committee will mrfct on in the stands Officials stopped southern Lower Peninsula. The Monday. Jan 20 at 7:30 ptm at play twice with Greenville in Barry lakes are LitUe Hall. i„wleague or open bowling. t!:e Southeastern School in’ Has- possession of thc ball as St tr Crooked and Shallow Laker Onc Prixe Drowing Will Be John Barnett. D Is t rlc t Johns officials appealed to the Other* in this area ar« Advent _ . . - . . '• Chairman, will oreside preside whistler to stop. Both times the lake. Allegan county; Mud lake, Conducted Each Month! -The 1964 program_for Scouting ball was given over to St Johns Calhoun: Bonnie Castle. Dustin, u ill be planned and schedules and Loth time* the Redwings East and Twin lakes. Kal.m. Lzoo • and goals set • • turned 'the opportunity into a county; Duck. McBrides ..nd Bob & Mickey Lambert Every unit should be repre­ basket. Pickerel takes. Montcalm. ..nd Your Hoit* , rented by its Institutional Rep­ Rose lake, Clinton county. . , . resentative So that unite will be St. Johns High School Prlnclpure of representation all unit pal Benny Pociu* Tuesday sug­ We bid farewell TUewiav to I committee chairmen are invited gested a meeting ot thc adminis­ ont of our old golfing panmnL ■ to participate also. Representa- trators of Greenville and St Les Hawthorne, who was one of Dvrs should check with their Johns High Schools after learn­ the finest competitors and a Woodland at Michigan ; unit leaders to find out just ing of the Greenville Board of real gentleman, in the words of what programs they are inter - Education action Poclus said he Rev. Curtis, he a man who Phone Wl 5-3184 । isted in for 1964. Scout Execualways looked ro.kI in I tive Russ Evans suggests tlon taken by the board in ask­ ing for suspension of sports acti­ vities wiili the Clinton County ochool. Poclus also said three high school students had been suspended from "all activities for the month of January ." He raid the suspension was for "be­ Two Barry county lakes. Dun­ coming involved in thc situation can and Long, were first on th* out back.” When asked about a State CpjMcrvaUon Depottn^nt whistle in thc crowd Friday list of 30 some Michigan uaten- • night Poclus suid. "From wiiat scheduled for winter mapping - . A Department survey ere* hM pitched voice of a blonde Green­ been plotting bottom - contomg, ville cheerleader.'' . . . lake outline* and -depths, .ini Outdoor Trail — Ice fishing is shoreline feature* to guide f3E probably lhe most popular Win­ turc fish management on these ter sport tn these parts, although lakes. Weather permittinc. *ort on Duncan and Lon.; i»ir» *oul» w nauhm by |b(, now are dotted with fishermen Thursday. hauling in bluegills and perch The map, to be made tromi and trotit at selected lake- thus study will also be tueful tb Many go elsewhere, and Thurs­ fisherman and made available to day John Leary of Leary'* Sports them at a future date. >-nu BMom fluniu. luuun liUM Second Place ! 81 lit lit In Tournament Satoru 5 Poinit •iil •■;;•■ In Matinee Pictory PREP CAQE RESULTS Teams Keep Records Clean In Monday Loops t.•%&. I Hastings Earns Short of Ledgeri* . Center Paul Lublenleckl played another outstanding game, and helped hold Hewitt's scoring to three field goals in a doaen tries. on's big offensive gun. Hathaway drove hard early and put''Has­ tings ahead, 4-0, in the first minute of play. It was nip and tuck from then on with Hastings maintaining the lead until mid­ way in the second frame when Lakewood moved out. 26-23. Pet­ erson sunk a long shot to end the first half scoring. Starting the second half. Hathaway went in for a layup and Peterson hit on a Jump and Hasting* led. 29-26. Field goals by Barnum and Hewitt—the last for each lad in thc game—put the Viking* back in front, 30­ 29. for the last time. Hathaway hit from the side then was fouled while sinking another shot and converted, then was fouled again and he made an­ other free throw and Hastings trailed. Lakewood stayed right with the Saxons, however, and in the fourth period the score was 38­ 36, 52-38 and 44-40 before Uie Saxons moved safely ahead with 2:33 left in the game. Armchair Athlete sponsored thc first, second and third place medals presented in each of the 12 dlvUtoru, and the Rotary Club sponsored the team C.hampionahip Total favored Grand Ledge High School won the first annual L. H. Lamb Invitational Wrest­ ling tournament held at Has­ ting* High School Saturday af­ ternoon and evening but a de­ termined team of HHS Saxons battled all lhe way but had to be satisfied wlUi>unner-up hon- Caaeh Charles Gorman's Comets accumulated IM points Including four championships, while Coach Bob Milter'* Sax­ Scouts First Aid-O-Ree Here Saturday The Boy Scout* of the Thorn­ apple District will conduct a First Aid-O-Ree Saturday. Jan. 18. at the Southeastern School in Hastings al 3:30 pxn. tend vidua! championships. practice of being prepared," Battle Creek Central, with two Seoul Executive Rum Evaaa individual titles, was third with ■aid. 50 points, Portage had 48. Grand The District Health and Safe­ Rapids Union 89 and Albion 88. ty committee, under the dlrecAn estimated 400 persons were . tlon of Chairman Leonard Tripp In the stand* for the final event* and Assistant Chairman Michael and consolation matches Satur- Huver. will be in Charge of thc day evening. —---------— Athletic Director | First Aid meet. Jock Clarey estimated. All prof­ Tlie Boy Scouts have been its go to the Lamb Scholarship practicing first aid thia Pall and Fund. each unit conducted a unit Flrat Hasting*' Heavyweight Roa Aid-O-Ree. Those patrols that scored 90% or better will represent the unit dt the district level. Those patrols that score 90% tournament. or better on the District level •Other Hastings champions will represent the Thomapple were Henry Teunessen, 165 District at the Council First pounds, who declsloned Dick Ald-O-Rea to be held February Koone, Grand Ledge, 4-1; Tom Furrow, 154, who declsloned Kip ter In Grand Rapids. Rhoda beck, Grand Ledge, 4-0. The first aid problems for and David Poole. 120. who won by a fall over Jim Therrian. Ncoul first aid knowledge. Grand Ledge, in the first period. The first aid problem* for the Other champions were: district event will um flrat class Seoul knowledge. The Council event will use Merit Badge First Aid know­ ledge. 2 KXMMT TIRE SERVICE O'Donnell. LubldUockl, Hslbsvsy. 22 20 BARR Tire Shop UBfS. Third »l*c< Inctadsd bin S. ROYAL DMributM C«irt. 32 a. ov«r jstrut auabssk. B.O. Usi; Bontld Mstkla. H O C.. fsil ev»r Rob MscDonsM. Ports**; 1ST—Km LAKEWOOD HASTING* UatdTim Moaatcd FRII! Woodland OSUlsli: . Charles McCaffree, Michigan state syrinuning coacn since 1942, Iim served in that, position longer than any of seven prede- FAUCINC Are You Hibernating, too? (Staying Close Home and Fireside that is) FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH Here's How to Thornapple Scout Committee Meets BEAR-ABIE HASTINGS BOWL INC. keep your RADIO tuned to 1220 State Mapping 2 Harry Co. Lakes and you won't min a thing! NEWS MUSIC 1A* SPORTS WEATHER B I Hastings-Barry W B C H cosdio �Thwtoay, January 18. 1M4 THt ■Amwoi >AfflH Hounds, Hunters, and Cottontails Woodland Faces City Cage Leaders Thursday HASTING bowling SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 8landings: Team 1. 38: Team 3 and Burns Refrigeration. 31, and Barlow Gardens, 20. Herb Service iiad a fine time, rolling 216-601. Bob Morgan chalked JIB-500, Faye All^n 169­ 477. Evelyn Donovan 172-471 and Linda Wmplnler 156-426 SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Pepsi Cola 48*8. Courthouse 44, Hooker Motor Freight 4l'i>, Team 3 ha* 37**, sun Bowling—One of Michigan * oldest bowler* is Mr*. Kate Ben­ der of Leach lake, who cele­ brated her 76th birthday Mon­ day Wednesday lhe Lambert*, who operate the Hasting* lane*, honored Mr* Bender with a huge cake and kegler* in lhe Women's Wednesday Afternoon league made lhe alley'* resound by singing "Happy Birthday" to this grand person. She wa* a member of Ute Hastings Clean­ er* team which won the team title in the Hastings 1963 Wom­ en'* tournament Miller Vending 34'i and Team 8 haa 24 points. Bill Tschlda led lhe circuit with 223-651. Ray Pavlik rolled 512. Bill Burn* 200-508. Norm Bryan* 516. Ed Woodman 201Lambert 491, Mbry Ann Tschlda 442, Joan Kaslnsky 203-441 and Faye Alien 441. MONDAY BOWLERETTH Standings; Hasting* Radio 8c TV 81. Bravata Food* 46. The Northside Grocery 37. Bonnet St Egg & I 46. Walldorff • and Has- Gown 38‘a. KecgMraa IGA ting* Milling 44. Motor Aires Parmelee'* 35. Motor Aires 28 S. 43',. Vi J Mobil 43. Color Crn- ; Michigan Magnetics and Big D in r>..... t- i. - 26'. and Mahler Motor Rale* Bales 26 Highlander 38. Gardner's Pharm­ TUE8DAY TWISTERS acy and Budget Aid 34. Women of the Moose 32';, Ramble Inn Standing*: Alley Cal* 46. Cur29. Hasting* Mutual 28'i. Court­ tte-E-House 45. Barn Market 40. house Service 28 and Cuyler Trucking 26. and Ken's Ar Bob's Gulf 12 Faye Allen rollfd 463, Ginny Shirley VanDenburg's 614 wa* the lop aerie* this week. Barb Howard and Marlene Lowell 4U9. Klersey fired 190-503, Gladys Joaii Martin 404 and Sandy Gal­ Edward 181-508, Ruth Kruger lup 392. 194-602. Boonie Hathaway 176­ 462. Lois Roblyer 178-445. Irene RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Heoth 190-452. June McKelvey Norm Hall was the big gun 155-454. Anna McDonald 174­ Tuesday, firing 214-58$. Jack 459. Nyla Abendorth 171-464 and Sheler rolled 209-555. Ken Smith Sally VanDulne 166-474. 505. Kerm Stamm 204-514. Dave Kruko 504. Larry Novak 528. Ed MONDAY MIXERS Poll 610 and Don Heeter 507. Maxine Dipp was the big gun Standing*: Hall* Cttle* Service this week, snaggling 201-529. and Welcome Tavern 7, Rune IGerry Newton posted 184-510. man's 5. Yoder'* Sunoco and Lucille Wlllitt* 200-488. Doris Carpenter Hardware 4. Farmers Stanton 182-478. Pat Die* 171­ Gas and Poll'* Construction 2 463. Alma Coville 170-492. Louise and Eckardt Auto* 1. Bah* 169-476. Shirley VanDenburg 184-401. Gladys Edwards TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 161-469. Corky Ackeley 164-485, Htandinga: Jerow'* Shell 45. Emma Magoon 170-484. Marge Highland’s Dairy 43>«, Round's Wieland 178-463, June Benner Grocery 39, Ockennan'i Service 172-450, CUe Westover 173-467, 35. SUcnck Marathon 32 and 8 Charlotte Baxter 184-478. Marion 6t K Radiator* 22 H. Swift 168-475. Ellen Davis 192­ Harold Sherry led lhe field 473 and Barb Snyder 180-494 Tuesday with 210-570, Fralne Sanding*: Welcome Tavern 50. Glover snaggled 220 for aolo McAllister OU Soles 48. Vogt's honors finishing with 553. Maur­ Funeral Home 47. Mary’s Beauty ice Adrtanaon posted 204-513. Bor and Haan's Standard 45. Judy Warner 205-438. Dorothy Piston Ring and Food Center Glover 186-431. Nellie Woodman 41**. Sheriff's Girl* 40. Thc 166 422. Nancy Woodman 181­ 428. Jerri Cheney 160-435, Ruth Rice 155-422 and Dorotha Brumm 162-408. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Merle Hendershot chalked a fine 222-592 to set a torrid pace Tuesday. Ted Dolman pooled 537. Paul Gould 200-550, Russ Shcllenbarger 534. Dick Bonar*ki 211-588. Ray Pavlik 211-553, Paul CiumcI 564. Norm Bryans 509 and Bob Lambert^>43 Standing*: Nite Owls and Del­ ton Cafe 4i'i, Eagle* 41. Mule­ skinner* 38. Team 2 and Twist- R ysu frumt ysur ftttcrlpflAit? Wbtn you hsvs s PrsKrlptioo filled do you Ute a faw pills Name Karpinski ‘Coach of Year’ In Berrien Co. put il on tha shelf and forget jscpsniuing ysur heillh follow your Doctor's Instructions to the letter—taka all of lhe Pre­ scription. Then go tuck to your doctor. Hall tali you whether or not to have the Prescription ra-flllod. There are too many half-filled bottles in medicine chests, mut* testimony that YOU HID for your doctor's advics and didn't follow it. You might as wall frama your doctor’s Prescription as to taka only a part of it. The most Important busiMU wa have is filling your Doctor's Prescription. Your most important job Is taking IL Bill Karpinski, who wa* head wrestling coach, assistant foot­ ball coach jsnd physical educa­ tion instructor at Hastings High School In 1B50-60. was honored by being named "Coach of the Year" of Berrien County. •Turly" Bradfield Football Me-, mortal Trophy by the Berrien Spring* Rotary Club. The trophy will be on display at the high school for the com­ ing year, Karpinski la well-known in Berrien County for hia work in conditioning players both before and during the season Thia was one of Uie factor* behind the low number of injuries suffered by the Buchanan High Schoo) tootball player*. In his four year* as head foot­ ball coach at Buchanan, Karpinskl'i team* have posted a 25- YOUR PHARMACIST ence championships and one cochampionshlp. In 1060 Buchan­ an had a 6-2-1 record, in 1061 the Bucks posted a 7-1 marie. In 1963 a 5-0-2 record and last Fall Buchanan was 7-1-1. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 128 E>u Former Michigan State foot­ ball backfield star and Rhodes Scholar Johnny Wllaon now serves a* associate director of MSU’* Honor* College. St. Phon* Wl 5-2488 We think of the Job of Krvioing our clients as a rouadxhedock proposition. After all, losses don't limit themtclvM to an S-hour workday. If you luffcr a loss... fire in your home, auto accident, busuMM No Quitting Tima ___ * y°« VU UVlVICo proteotoa frogram « our h*Dd6. E RANDSEN'C J Inturetnct Agency Ov«r Haaklna-Mllhr'! 120 W. STATS ST. Woodland's entry in thc Has-1 ting* MenX'City Basketball kuxur. winlese ln four start*, I will attempt to hall the high­ flying Hastings Merchant* in the first game at 7 pm. this Thurvlay tn lhe main Hastings High School gym. Credit Bureau, also without a Hilary tn four outing*, faces Swift's Dowling teds at 8.15 in th' main gym. . The twin bill In the East HiaM Wl 5-4174 ting* Mfg. Company quintet faring the Middleville Mer- k/ report* to Coach Sr hrotenboer that in an uniter-basket scuffle and he would !>■ ready for the Warriors Big Mike Gruney was holding let Torpedoes and Hornets Have 6 Straight Winn tor more action. The Torpedoes, with ■ 1 x straight victories, and the Horha\r met twice dm wa*on »id the Grand Rapid* club ha* been twice only undefeated trama tn the victorious I*, was against the War­ Youth Council—YMCA Saturday ner* that the Tackrr* hung up morning basketball program for their record scoring total —140 ixiinte. Saturday* Scoring Farm Supply playing Ftehern . ilengesbach at 1:15. Warriors 16—Spence Goodyear Tlie unbeaten Hastings Mer­ 8. Hay EUte 2. Jeff Kinniatan 2. ■ * chants kept their record un­ Swift* Hardware.............. 3 i .758 ■■ David Payvta. Jerry Whitney 2, l(*hnq blemished last Thursday when Middleville Merchant. 3 2 100 H()ct M Emy 2; Spartan* 8. Torpedoes 8 Hastings Mfg. Co ........... 2 3 .400 1 J VI II I.T th«> whipped the determined »!• 1 Francisco Farm Supply chap*. Francisco Farm Hupply l 4 200 ri • 1 74 58 in the other game*. Sherman 1. Globe Trotter* I— Swifts Dowling squad upaet Dave Godfrey 5. Middlrville's Merchants. 70 - 67. —------- •------------I Hasting* High* Wrestling bi a double overtime battle; Sats Ute* 0. Fidier-Hengesbach trounced meet schedule at*Grand Ledge Baitings Mfg. 80-64. and Barry i Tur*day night after taking runCounty Lumber defeated Wood- 1 _____ ____ _ .... Lamb Hornets M — Dave Hathaway ner-uphonor* lah Invitational tournament Sator- >6. P,u> Gaaper 10 Jumptag Ernie Strong, who coaches |d»y. thia Friday night will en1»-Wes VanDenburg I. Way land's Junior Vanity, led terrain St Johns in a 7:30 dun) Stephen Proalal 2. Gordie Howe* thc Hastings Merchants to their Tlie Grand Rapids TUckrrs, th^ in the IDLS gym. ; X Jack Misak 2. Eric Thompaon win over Francisco's, pouring in high riding, fast shooting, profes­ — 2 viking* 12—Elmer Smith 12: 16 points. Jim Wyne and Jim sional basketball team that made a ally Wrest Una match with St i Trojan* 6— Reynold* 4. Arnold 2. Oliphant each pumped in 14 shambles out of the Mldwcat ProI Crispy Critter* 7—Ellis 7; Oomprhnts. Coach Bob VanderVeen ferslonal league lhe first half of night. eta 3-=Steve 1. and Chuck 2. •c^red 12. Dave Vender had 9. Tuesday night of next week O<)rdon Braza* 3 and Don MulCoach Bob Miller's wrestler* will leAs. Dave Kletxman and Dr. —. _ -------- ---------- ... — — be ho*t to Grand Rapid* Union Iliinl 41—Garry Hall 13, Doug Charles Morrill 2 each. . Storm 9, Tom Hoke 18. Rick unlay night In the first game of I in a 7 p.m. match. Don Mohn posted 16 point* lhe second half season Tuesday night the Saxons lost for Francisco, Dave Dewey 13. half season with a 8-1 record, will' 25-23. Winning on pin* for Hengesbach 10, Dave Coleman 7, try for their wrond win of the , Conch Miller's Saxon* were ■. u point*. split season next Saturday night David Foote. 120 pounds; Henry , „ 16. lhe Barry Lumbermen had a on Uie Godwin Fieldhouse flo«»r Teunewon. 165: Tom Glbaon 180 1 nr* -4- R exVnnDenburx IWkw,th • “““ real team effort in whipping ■galiut the crack Battle Creek and Ron Frick, heavyweight. Woodland. Dave Reynolds scored Warrior* quintet. Tom Furrow, 154. won a decision. Baxter 6. Jamie Pryor 9. Tom 11 point*. Gantz 10, Gary Van­ Haan 2. Tim Mast 4. and Randy Houten 9. Cole and Art Freden­ bail observer*, favor Mlghtly the berg 8. Jeff Hinman 7. Yarger Grand Rapid* club. Fisher 5, Glen Cota 2. Leo Hamand Thomas got 4 and Starring Two old favorites of the West­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley, ern Michigan area. Charlie North Gordon Dulls led Woodland and George iHookcri Brown, ex- Mr. and Mr* Richard Cotter, 8lh Grade League with 13 point*. Merle Martin and Tackers, are two of the stars that and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John­ Bullets 27—J. William* 13, J. Keith Norris 10, Terry Jordan 7. Battle Creek will depend on. The son and families, and Mr. and Fisher 11. A. Beduhn 3; Celtic* Bob Asplnal 4 and Ron Fowler 3 Grand Rapids lineup will be the Mrs. Jack Kennedy, were at Ted Egleston wa* the big gun same a* faced the Bomixrs and Chimney Comers at Crystal 8. Mike Fltigerald 5. Kurt Vanfor Fisher - Hengesbach. scoring ha* been Coach Gene SchrotenderWeele 2 and Harold Levi* 1. 35 pointe In leading them to the boer's favorite all season. It will weekend skiing Also at Chimney •-64 win Over Hastings Mfg. Bob have M. C.’ Burton and Horace Comer* were Judge and Mrs Cannony tallied 14, Roger Lamle Walker at tlie forwards. George Phil Mitchell and Atty, and Mr* Huebner 6 and Charlie Andrus Paul Siegel. 11. Art Miade. Gene Service and Knighton and Mike Grane> alter­ and Jim Farrell 2; Warrior* 48— Ray Roush 8, Dave Ackett 4 and nating at center and Nick Manila Michigan State's soccer team Gary Guggemo* 11. Bill Kills 10, Terry Hunt 3. Jack Chadwick and Larry Koehl doing tlie heavy Mike Miller 8. Oreg OlUons 7. bad 23 for Hasting* Mfg. Jerry work at guard with Herihel Turner list limited Its opponente to an and Randy Moyer A average of slightly over one goal Faber 31, Don Bower* 19 and in reserve. Mantis left the Chicago game Ken Neil 3. Frits Schenkel scored 34 pointe limping from a knee injury. He •tty play. BANNER WANT AD3 PAT ^XOH WfeStlCrS SS^;~ , ri(lay Nfght crisp winter day with No doubt about it. rabbit hunting is a hard sport to area* where rhe cover is ihickesc. Since rabbit* mniatty nut in regular circlet, hunter* with dog* find it best io stay at the spot back to this starting point. The successful hunter without dog* pick* out a single track and follow* it slowly and carefully to close in oa hia quarry.—Mich. Dept, of Coaservacioa Middleville Hosts East Lansing Hastings Hamilton After Whips Hastings High's Basketball team held a slx-poinL 31-34. halftime lead Tuesday night at Winning Pair East Lansing but faded in the tliird and fourth periods to lose to the Trojans, 73-54. Delton Travels to Richland, Hornets for Middleville but if wasn't enough to hold Swift’s Hardwiue lads who came through in the secund overtime to win. 70 - 67. Bob Gaskill and Darwin Swift each *cored 22 points for tlie victors. Jim Cole had 15. Larry Seymour 6. Don Doster 3 and Dun .Storm 2 Louie Thompson hit 16 pointe for lhe tosen. Coach Bob White had 10. Den­ nis Morse 9 and Terry Simpson and Loyd Elwood 4 points. The standings: TEAM W L Pct. Hastings Merchant* ...4 0 1.000 Barry Co. Lumber ........ 4 1 *00 nAerUiengeabscb 3 1 .7*0 ‘ Face League Leaders Middleville High's Basketball team, unbeaten In Expressway The Langmen were held to alx league play, will be host to Ham­ ilton Friday night and then pointe —one field goal —in the Tuesday night Coach Ray Page's third while East wa* accumulat­ ing 22 pointe. Trojans will entertain Kent­ Larry Hathaway scored 34 wood. The first game Tuesday is pointe for Hastings, Bill Jerow and Paul LUbienleckl 8 each, Delton High's Panther*, who Steve O'Donnell 6, Steve Schondropped * heart-breaking 49- delmayer 4 and Carl Peterson and Dave Perry 4 each. East Lansing won the JV tilt. 85-36 other KVA battle, will travel to Richland Friday evening. St. Philip of Battle Creek goea to Bellevue. Pennfield Invade* Maple Valley. Olivet goes to Springport and Comstock to meet the Kellogg Hornets at Hickory Comer*. Friday night Coach Page'* Middleville aggregation defeated Kenowa Hills, 60-49. with a bal­ anced attack which Included 17 point* by Rob White. 14 by Gary Stauffer. |2 by Jack Campbell. 8 by Jerry King. 7 by Dan Nor­ man and 2 by Rick Robertson Kenowa held a 13-8 bulge af­ ter the first period but the Tro­ jans, came up in the second quarter and were out in front. 22-18. by intermission. lads. 31-15, In the third period but Middleville eame through with a 33-polnt finale while holding Kenowa to 16. Kenowa Hills won Uie reserve game. 47-46, after the final horn when they tank two free throw*. Saturday night Coach Page's lad* gained revenge for thair opening defeat at the hand* of Grand Rapids Lee. They loat their first encounter with Lee. 63-56, but won Saturday night. 68-66 White pumped in 30 point* for hl* best point total ever. He meshed 11 field goal* Fishing Derby Set fol- Gun Lake In February Explorer Scouts from Way­ land's Post 2097 are completing plana for their second annual flailing derby to be held Satur­ day and Sunday, Feb. 8-9, on Robbins Bay at Gun lake. The fishing derby li being I* designed to help raise funds to finance the Explorer*' sec­ ond Summer vacation trip. Last June the Explorers spent a week at Lake Gogebic in Uie Upper Peninsula, traveling in a! bus they purchased with their | own money. Tlie bus has been ’ equipped with a gas refrigerate:, bunks, tables and other equip­ ment. Twenty-one made the trip, including four adult*. They took three canoes with them. More than 8400 in prizes, in­ cluding a portable TV. hair dry­ er* and sporting equipment is being offered tn the fishing dar­ by. Prizes will gtAto the largest fish caught in each category, to the oldest and youngest fisher­ men, and other miscellaneous Stauffer scored 12 point*. Rob­ Last year the sponsors sold ertson, King and Campbell 8 1500 ticket*, pnd this year they each and Norman 2. Duane Greenwold had 32 for the loser*. Middleville’s JV* won the pre­ liminary, 69-34. A pair of free throws by Dave Ling in the final four seconds Skating at the Hastings skat­ gave the Hickory Comers Hor­ net* their 49-48 win over Delton ing rink at Tyden park wa* scheduled to reopen thl* Wed­ nesday event and supervised game scoring honor* for Delton with 17 pointe and Jerry Knowl­ skating Is scheduled for the re­ ton had 13. Dave Stearns had mainder of the season under the 16 far Kellogg and Doug Sorah direction of the YMCA-Youth 15. Council. Bob King director, an­ The win over Delton Friday nounced. Supervised skating I* achedord and Delton a 3-3 count. Delton held a 9-8 first period lead but were outscored 33-15 in Supervised skating on Satur­ the second and 18-9 in the third day will begin at 11 am. and period and trailed. 48-33. going continue until 9 pm. and on into the last frame Mike Richey Bunday II will be from 1 pm. to paced Delton with 11 pointe. Dalton won the preliminary Plan* are to have a outdoor against Hickory Comers. 63-51, fire so youngsters can al least but lost to .Comstock, 53-46. warm their hand* and benche* Hickory Comer* lost an over­ time battle at Bangor Friday, available. 68-67. The Hornets were leading 55-52 when their ace center Doug Sorah fouled out with three minutes left. Bangor then *0-55 lead, but Kellogg came back and tied up the game at 65-66 on a fielder by Claude Oms with MODEL® four seconds left. Borah led the Hornets' scoring with 33 point*. fiuhcecq Jim McCloughan had 24 for Bangor. Maple Valley'* eager* rolled over Climax-Scotte, 93-56. Maple VaUey outscored CUmax 34-13 In lhe opening canto and 35-17 In Warriors Meet ackers in Grana Rapids Saturday En joy Skiing Why settle for less than Ford’s award' udnni total nee perfo Take your cue from the Year Award to mance proved in Plan Supervision At Ice Rink PERSONAL pointe to Climax'* 11 in the third period and won going away, out­ scoring the loser* 29-16 in the la*t chapter. Bruce Hunt led the victor* with 23 pointe. Jim Conner had 16 and Chris Fox 14. game loalng streak and won the preliminary, 49-37. Since Jan. 1. 1962. Michigan law haa required all calve* must be vaccinated for Brucellosis If LOANS Motor Trend’s Car of Ford’s total perforopen competition! Tote! Perfotmence in open competition! Winning pointe scored in NASCAR-senctioned competition FORD PONTIAC PLYMOUTH CHEVR0LH OODGE CHRYSLER SOLID. SILENT '64 SUPER TORQUE FORD SAVE EXTRA NOW ON OUR *1,000 lord Award Special AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S 140 W. Stats Street Call 945-3429 FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hasting* Wl 5-2421 �1 * ■ • - ' . • ‘ 1 1 y If Its Worth Renting or Selling Its Worth A Classified Advertisement I -HASTINGS BANNER Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS SAFE BUY USED CARS 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Like new condi­ tion....................... $4,950 19U MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has V-8 engine with std trans., with radio. $2,195 1M2 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic miles. Like new$1,995 1963 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has V8 engine, power steering. New - $2,195 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worth* 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and radio$795 1959 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl. engine and rid .trans......$785 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. engine and radio$795 1962 CHEV. >j TON PICKUP 8 Cyl. Engine$999 1964 INTERNATIONAL H Ton Demonstrator. ..$1,795 1984 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive; Has full cab and snow plow. Save $88 on tills one. MJ'TRit,."'"’» original owner. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Nicely equipped including radio, w/walls, nice blue fin­ ish, very clean. 1959 OLDSMOBILE ... 88 Series; 4 Dr. Sedan, very clean, tuned and ready to go, new snow tires. 1953 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, sharp car. CADILLAC NOTICES Be Ready for Winter! 100 lbs. $2.02 Calendar of Special Events TUESDAY, FEB. 11 WRESTLING—Grandville, here, 7 pm. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 FRIDAY, JAN. i7 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE BASKETBALL — Charlotte, —•India—Land of the Specta­ there, 7 pm. cular," narrated by Russ Pot- TUESDAY. JAN. Il WRESTLING — G.R. Union, here, 7 pm. with many, facets. Gems oi color, glittering beauty. 8 pm . Central auditorium. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Classified Paragraphs FRIDAY, AN. U FK1DAV. FKB. 1< HOURLY EARNING $350 AND UP possible from start for BASKETBALL—SL Johns, here. BASKETBALL — OrecnviUe, ic Farm Shop MAN or WOMAN on service here, 7 pm. route in city of Hastings Se­ 150 BALES SECOND CUTTING TUESDAY, JAN. 28 SATURDAY. FEB. 15 lect own hours. No investment 'ALFALFA—Phone OL 3-2101. No experience required. Write WRESTLING—Godwin Heights, BASKETBALL — Battle Creak. 1/16 Watkins Products, Inc.. D-83. there, 7 pm. Winona, Minn. 1/30 APPLES, crisp and Juicy. FRIDAY, JAN. 31 TUESDAY, MARCH 10 Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh BASKE-rBALL—Ionia, here, 7. KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— Open dally ezeept Sunday. business In northern Barry Nelson's Welcome Orchard County or Hastings. Excep­ FRIDAY. FEB. 7 "Wlngs to Wonderland,’’ pho­ H mile north of Ionia on M-66 tional opportunity for right BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, tographed by James Metcalf, person. For personal interview there, 7 pm. lakes you by plane through write Rawlelgh Dept. MCAbeautiful National Parks, Isle FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA — 651-99, Freeport, Illinois. 1/16 SAT. A SUN., FEB. 8-9 More than 2,000 bales for sale Royal, Acadia, Great Smokies, at 60c each, 3-can milk cooler, ICE FISHING DERBY — At Everglades and many others. $10. 6 - can rack. $5. Wash if H out oh old Goods Wayland.. Sponsored by Ex­ tanks, 82. Roger Davis, phone plorer Scouts. 8 pm. Central auditorium. Wl 5-3576. 1/16 Both cheat style.-350 lb. ca­ MR. FARMER—Remember, t*c NOTICES pacity, 8125. Stainless steel 250 lowest prices of the year of­ lb. capacity, 8125. Coll after 6 fered right now on bookings pm. Wl 5-3036. 1/16 for Steer Patena and dairy OBDEB FOB PUBUCAflOH. chows I Quality fqed and serv­ NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR ice ns close to you as your HOUSE? — Sell - your used telephone. Call your Purina furniture and appliances at dealer. Hastings Milling Co. our consignment a u c 11 o ns. New • Remodel • Repair 14.O4S. Wl 5-2943. 1/16 Contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone Wl 6-5164. tf Bourdo Brothers. 2 miles west, Probale. 1 mile north of Orangeville- REFRIGERATOR ON THE Sot it* I* Hereby Glv»a, That *11 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Phone Martin OS 2-2244 or OS BLINK?—Used furniture, re­ 2-2248. 1/23 frigerators and stoves for sale every day of the week. War­ IOL8TEIN HEIFER DUE ren's Trucking, 1306 E. State, SOON FOR SALE—One Hol­ Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5164. tf stein bull, 18 months old. Call KAECHELE'S REUPHOLSTER OR Frank IL Roush, 623-2719. tf Automotive Philip II. MIUhell. Judre 259 FORD OALAXIE FOR BALE—4-door, Crulsc-o-matlc, radio, heater, power steering, by original owner. Phone Wl 5-3401. tf upholstering sofas, chain, kitchen custom built furniture. ZEOTABS (Nuggeti) 100 lbs. $2.65 No obligation. 8 years in same OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— if Business Opportunities NoUc* al Hurlng—Probst* ot Will— location. For information call . . . 1/16 BRINE BLOCKS 1310 N. Michigan Ave. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. 1962 CORVAIR Nolle- I. ii NOW Cash discount, bulk discount, pre-season discount plus tonnage discounts on quality fertilizer add up to big savings far you! WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR 1961 BUICK E. L. Carpenter Hardware 142 E. State if Help Wanted Wl 5-2983 10'.' W. bin H*>U*O. Mickle** and Nitrogen 33% available for immediate delivery. OBDEB FOB PtTBLICATIOK. LAND BANK Hastings Milling & Farm Supply A long-term Land Bank farm loan is the best way to finance your long-term and 1/16 AutotnslK. condition. i GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start’s Hasting! Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. NEW YEAR for tlie Home I Yes, we have drapes, towels, scarves, curtains, blankets and many, many other items. BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 1959 FORD NEW WATERPROOF TARP x 8—$4.79 ■ a 16-8795 16 z IX—$1195 HASTINGS ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan CoU Wl 5-3481 Phone Wl 5-3324 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT At Gun Lake. Fire months operation doing large volume with good net return. Buy now. Take over next April. Terms. Call Frank Transuc. Grand Rapids, 243-1Q61. Af­ ter 8 pm. phone Lowell TW 7-7545. Transuc Realty -Co. 3106 S. Division, Grand Rapids. 1/16 WILL SELL SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS - 1 to 45.000 worth. Discount 12'1. An inter­ est Investment rather titan quick return. Box 920 c/o Has­ tings Banner. 1/23 The New 1964 Smith-Douglass Fertilizer Call Wl 5-2943 for full details. 1959 BUICK 374-3523 tf Wl 5-2426 1963 CORVAIR 960 FORD Furniture Building Wayne Hszel ' ><fair ON DISPLAY You can save a* much as 4 Dr. The Wl 5-2221 1/16 SPRING 1964 CARLOAD SALE ■3X2 pelilio*. far its: rrisi Philip H. MHch*)L Jud., FRIDAY, JAN. 17 WRESTLING—St. Johns. 7 pm. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 50 lbs. 90c licence • boulk But be created I* ickard M Baaar. tdmlawlrulur al eipeafee of Heating - Plumbing Service Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1/16 itm •«* bat* Cot I OBDB* FOB FU1UCATI0*. CARDS OF THANKS 5 IN MIMORIAMS—2« Hf word. LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES OLDS Stat* ot Mkklsa*. ... , Coorl tat Ik* Coanly of Barry 3.H. KTurft HaeUaf*. MlcbUaa 1963 STUDEBAKER . .. Silver Hawk 2 dr. Hardtop; Automatic transmission, :adlo. w/walls, gleaming white finish REPLACE?? LA. ROCK SALT <1 and 2 for Water Soften­ Let me show you my simples. ers and Ice Control. MAHLER MOTOR SA|ES !i.“t ssr 1962 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.; V-8 engine, autorna- PONTIAC 1958 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Pickup. $685 r.t! n fa OrZrr.d. Tkal ftj.i'Vur’is: 113. ' IMS PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, w/walls, ’ blue and white tutone, new Pontiac trade. 1M3 COMET . 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl. engine with ltd. transmission. New.; $1,795 I960 CADILLAC . . . Coupe DeVillc; Fully 1942 MERCURY COMET equipped, new w/walls, spot­ Station Wagon; 4' Dr., has less inside and out, one local automatic drive and radio. owner. ■ $L6M ............. ,............... 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962 MERCURY METEOR ... 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, 8-33 Special; Has bucket seats, w/walls, automatic transmis­ automatic drive and radio. sion. power steering and ............................................ $1,695 brakes. 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has std. 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans, and radio. New tires. transmission, power steering Extra sharp.____ ______ $1195 and brakes, radio, good tires. 1961 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl. Engine; Has overdrive 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR trans, and radio. Extra clean ... 2 Dr. Sedan: AU white and for only...................... $1,195 finish, radio, 8 cyl. automatic transmission. 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Has std. 1959 OLDSMOBILE trans. —----------------------- $1,695 ... 98 Series; 4 Dr. Hardtop, full power including electric 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY seat. New OldsmobUe trade by 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic original owner. trans$1,095 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl. engine and std. trans, for$795 OBDn FOB FVU10AT10M. LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 needs. No appraisal, appli­ cation, or title examination fees. No prepayment pen­ alty. 5’/a% interest . . . See UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY High commission earnings with a growing 60-year old company selling world-famous Goodyear maintenance prod­ ucts. Rod Tormo in his first full year earned over $20,000. Don Kirby opened over 150 repeat customers on one ex­ clusive Consolidated product his second year. Managerial opportunity for men experi­ enced in paints and roof coat­ ings Many exclusive and non­ competitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. We take care of all financing, shipping and collections. Fringe beneflto include free life insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consoli­ dated Paint & Varnish Corp., East Ohio Bidg.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1^30 Federal Land Bank UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Large United States and Ca­ nadian Company in agricul­ tural field urgently requires representative in this area for Crop Service depart­ ment. Applicant must have recent agricultural back­ ground and be well regarded Contact Office la HASTINGS Ivsry W.<!■«»<■ 234ft 8. State LEGAL OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION - Position Is fulMlme. or can be handled at tint along with your present fanning operation. Successful appli­ cant can expect earnings be­ tween 8100-3150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at Allan Farrow. Vice-President Marion. Ohio NEED CASH? — Sell Knapp shoes. Full or part time Equip­ ment furnished free. Write A. C. Adams, Knapp Shoes, Bmt 7, Shelby, Mich. J/30 IT’S JACOBS* PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I No charge for over­ size prints. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. 40" by 300'. $350 at The Ban­ ner office. tf FOR RENT—Close in. utilities paid. 213 B. Michigan. tf FURNISHED HO iFsE FOR RENT—Two bedrooms, dining room, oil heat, modem kit­ chen, new stove and refrigera­ tor. Carpeted throughout. Call 945-4495 or 945-4686. tf ★ Musical Inrtrumantt TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One with 6 rooms and bath downstairs; one with 3 SNARE DRUM with standard rooms and bath upstairs. Utili­ and storage caw for sale. SIS. ties paid. Near schools on Call evenings or Saturdays. North Michigan Ave. Phone See at 606 8. Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek WO 3-4883. tf Hastings. Phone Wl 6-4027. 1/16 LARGE UPPER APARTMaMT FOR RENT —Two bedrooms. Modern. Laundry privileges. ★ Notices Phone Wl 5-9472. tt TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD I AT FARM if For Sale—Real Estats BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lbs. meal for only $2.02 RURAL LIVING — 3-bedroun, — Premium Chunk —25 lbs — 1>4 baths, limestone home, 8 $2.65. 1/23 toi Cornen. Price $25,000. Ti­ EXPERT TAILORING — Men’s tus Realtor. Office phone Bat­ or women’s clothing. We nar­ tle Creek WO 2-2666. Horton. row lapels, taper pants, alter WO 4-0101. 1/16 double into single breasted coats. Al Kelzer. 6504 Gun HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, Lake Road. Wl 6-5714. tf fireplace, den. recreation roorrt. Aluminum siding and gaaheat. NOTICE—Aa of this date. Jan. Lovely patio and pool (can be 0, 1964, I will not be responsi­ removed). An Ideal family ble for any debts contracted ONE WOOD. COAL & ELEC­ by anyone except myself. TRIC STOVE FpR SALE—In ton. Price $16900. Phone Wl DeLano R. Endsley good condition. Fine for a 5-3416 and Wl 6-4471. tf Kokomo, Ind. 1/23 cottage at the lake. Mrs. Prank Roush, R3, Plainwell. U SKATES SHARPENED AND NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-South REPAIRED — Beebes Shoe Broadway W mile from city HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Shop, 123 8. Jefferson. tf limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full., Bowl or Cups tup to 200>. baths. Gas heat 811,500 com­ Available al small rental fee. SEWINGMACHINE REPAIR­ pleted. 80500 with material in ING — Singer. White, New Call Episcopal Parish House or house. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also Home and aU other makes. All Rectory. tf H acre building lots 8250 up. workmanship guaranteed. Prompt service to your home. if For Sale—Miscellaneous Phone Hastings Wl 6-3204 or TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS Delton 633-5145. tf ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT AND —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ TANGERINES FOR SALE — Z1PPERS REPLACED or re­ mately 120 x 340. All clean and Pecans < whole, cracked, paired on heavy garments atj partially landscaped. Just off shelled) walnuts. For service BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 S’ old M-37 in new subdivision. or appointment call most days Jefferaon. tf Three miles from Hastings. after 7 pm. G. W. Spencer, Beautiful budding site. Call 1001 S. Dibble. Wl 5-5058. tt SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. dr see to fit most sweepers are avail­ Bun McPharlln at the store, tf SACRIFICE — 8-dlamond ring able at6TEURY’S ELECTRIO. set. 1135. Appraised at 3175. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, email ★ Situation Wanted Band has 5 diamonds, engage­ appliance repair. tf ment ring. 1 large, 2 small. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Phone RO 5-3472. tf WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of TLED GAS I See Carl & Betty's any kind. Can do pointing on BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS, Appliances before you buy I brick or atone walls. Wood­ BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ They Bell—They Install—They cutting by tha cord with chain mercial. New location, 1480 W Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 saw. Phone Wl 5-8812. tf Gun Lake Road. Hastings. South. tf Roth LP. Gas, Inc. Phone Wl 5-5233. 1/16 HOU8ECLEANINO WANTED — Also ironings in my home. Ex­ BATHINkSe~FOR^JALE—$5 perienced. Have references. Twin-size mattress 85. 160watt Kodak slide projector ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— with case. 85. Richard Cotant. PO. 171. Hasting! Telephone Wl 5-2160. *“ 1 23 'Wl 5-2895. Meetings every if Sporting Goods Monday. 8 pm. tf THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ RIFLES, SHOTdUNBsPIOTOLB, tive 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. Foto - Film Evidence. Nation­ Huckleberry Gun Shop, 6 mllag east of Delton. Phone 623-6781 wide, Confidential. Cali WO 4-2445 or write 194 North tf Union. Battle Creek. 12/31 WHY NOT LET U8 MAKE you if Wanted a rubber stamp with your naw ZIP Code number, Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldiers buried dress and ZIP number for Prunella, knows a bargain In Barry county. Name, com­ 8225. This includes, postage And point* with heady prido pany, regiment, state, death and sales tax. Burpoe’a Spec­ » _ l..... .1^ nmt aero IS date, cemetery, county, tot, ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich., grave or section. Your help ap­ - Ik. da-UI-l. 49046. tf preciated. H. D. Burpee. Barry LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsules County Chairman, Oravea Regis tration Committee, daily. "Slenderets." L a p o Michigan civil War Centen­ NEW HAVEN MANUFACTUR­ Pharmacy, 144 B. Blate, Has­ nial Observance Gommlitton. ER of famous men’s sports tings. tf Jackets farced to relocate by tf urban renewal. You can pur­ chase his Imported woolens at ★ Fetz less than his cost. Included are British, Scotch. Italian BORDER COLLIE PUP FOR and French woolens Also up­ SALE—Full blooded. six weeks WOULD LIKE TO BUY good holstery materials now avail­ old. Russell Solomon. Phone used piano. Phone Wl 5-4002 able. Lillian Taylor Quality Middleville BY 5-3478. 1/16 1/16 Remnants, 2082 E. State Rd.. Hastings. tf USED FURNITURE AND AP­ PLIANCES WANTED-Phono WINDOW GLASS IN^TALLKD it For Rent—Real Estate Wl 5-5164 right away. War­ ren’s Trucking. 1M6 *. State sash. Burkey Auto Glass 6» FURNISHED HOU BE—'4 -block if Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ from Central School for rent. son, Hastings. tt This is a very pleasant small WANTED — Barry counter his­ home with three bedrooms. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR tories and atlases and oilier Phone 945-8485. 1/18 —Use Hexalin fast permanent. old books. William Cramer, 208 Regular 82.00-Now 8100. No MODERN UNFURNWHED~2W. Grant, Hastings, Phone pre-shampoo—No alter odor. bedroom ranch-type house for Wl 6-4453. 1/18 rent Attached gai-- --------• Available at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. e, hardwood, floors, full _ ‘5 COIN COLLECTOR WANTS to automatic heat, M0 pen purchase US. gold, regular is­ FOR SALE OR PART TRADE— References exchanged. sue and commemorative, and Offer mggestions. One Rival! Allan C. Hyde. Wl 6-4423 or also all other issues of 06 accordion and caw, IM bass. evenings. Wl 5-5061. 1/16 coinage. Wl 5-5048. 1/16 Ilf. 8125. Original cost 8399 One Lo-Duca concerto, 9 RENT OR 8ALE —3 - bedroom WANT ADS ... A OttMt in switch. 120 bass accordion 8350 house at 404 W. Colfax. Write Buyin* .. . Beilin* . . . Rent­ Original coct $900. Call Banfield ing .. . Hiring . . . Flndlnl. Paul Bare, 1108 Legion CL, 731-0211 or write R4. Box 445, Holland. Mich. Phone 393­ TH* BUT THINGS IN UfB Battle Creek. if Banner Waal Ad. 9661. tf �Cauls Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wUh to thank Dr*. Flnnie, Huebner and Phelps, nurse* and nurse*- aid* for thc wonderful care I received while in the hospital Thank* to all my family and friends who came to see me and for Uie beautiful card*, flowers, fruit, candy and book* I received Your thought­ fulness will always be remem­ bered. May God bless you all. Irene Bridleman Hom. L0a L*e. We would llks to thank ill our friend*. rslaUves and neighbor* for th* many kindnesses we have re­ ceived aince th* loss ol our dear ton and brother. Tha card*, let­ ters, sails and beautiful flowers have been deeply appreciated Hine* It is Dot possible to thank each ot you in person at this Uma, will you please consider thl* our heartfelt acknowledge­ ment of your kindness and sym­ pathy? Aho our thank* to Fath­ er Nadrach and to Trussdate Chapel. Mr and Mra. George B. Hom Mr. and Mr*. George B. Horn. | In the Stew Attempctng can* of package ol iuun without to take a !\ Michigan @uizdown |1A8 deviled iiam. an to-cent i of slurft rib* and a luilt. out of lhe Food Center paying landed a Nash- Cin you fflfaet tbea qusos about the Watt WonJeiiand State 1 Nashville, pleaded guilty shoplifting charge when s fore Associate Muncipol Judge Cloverdale - Hope By Mra. Jnmea Springer •i im><h> (iLnoi Mr and Mr* Charlo* Llghtcap and daughter. Michelle, of St. Joseph called on Archie Woodman Wednesday evening * Mr* Ira Osgood returned home Friday afternoon from Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient. * Mrs. Almond Weber was pleasantly surprised when her daughter, Yvpnne. and dy. a The circles of Um Methodl*t Church will meet in the church basement with the WSCS for lhe monUily meeting Medics Remind Men to Avoid members of th* circles should bring their "Holiday Saving*'* or "Penny a Meal " Each circle will lake part in the program. ' ' Family Night will be observed 1 at the Methodist — January 24. A supper Snow Shoveling Snow shoveling require* A line program will follow for th* whole family. * Mr. and Mr* plus *5.45 court cost*. i ^tvyuatk’ift * rnuMivl I 2*IHIS UPPtc SKI birthday Thursday evening. * Keith Fsriee were Saturday eve­ Food Center employee* saw Mr*. Richard Johnson. Mrs. Le­ ning visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. aS Kofi i^ v m w n t a Mrs. Spark* al the meat counter, SuTC|T StEM 7oV WE NAflONAL SKI HAU W FAME Roy Merritt and Mr*. Nel) Russell Lind and David. * Mr. CARD OF THANKS and observed her actions When " RPERS 1O' AND M NATIONAL SKI MUSEUM. Hugho* extend an invitation to We wish to thank all our friend* and neighbor* of th* urday evenhig friends, relative* and neighbor* NAME IT. checkout counter fur payiuant. Richard Mellen* who lost their with Mr. and _ for all the nice card*, flower* the was slopped before leaving home and content* by lire early and family In Bellevue. In the In clearing away the ■ and donation* sent during the lh> nroa Monday morning to attend a evening they enjoyed the Senior loss of our loved one. Also Dr. shower thl* Thursday al 7:30 play at the school. Their grand­ Mr. and Mr*. Garrett Lasman, Finnie. Dr. Phelps and Dr. My­ pm. at the Neil Hughe*' home daughter, Diana, took' part tn health, snow shoveling may ac­ er* tor their wonderful care, the Jr. on the Guernsey Lake road. Clo­ the play. tually be good exercise—if you nurse* and nurses' aid* fur their The WMA of the Kilpatrick verdale. tender care, the Leouard-Osgood CARD OF THANKS OBDEB APPOIWT1NO TIME Kelly Springer celebrated her Church met Wednesday in the getting up 15 minute* earlier on Funeral Home for their expert church basement with an all-day OH nEABlNO CLAIMS I wish to thank Dr. Logan, service, to Rev.- R. M. Tweedy tlie mornings of a fresh snow fifth blrtiuMy al a Christma* , leisurely nurses and nurses' aid*, Inter­ for hl* comforting word*, em­ fall, w to MUUW allow time lu for party at Uie home of ixer grand­ meeting. Mrs Betty McCurdy llul Lake* Baptist Church, friend* ployees of Hasting* Mfg . Local parent*, the Ellsworth Scott* of and Mr*. Oveta Klein served as at»vclmg. with frequent brief The frantic, hurried and neighbor* tor the flower* IM. Men Wkid Women of Uie Rural Hastings, Sunday, Dec. hostesses at the nooru. dinner. tetl and halp while I waa in the hos­ Moose, also io Uie Welcome Cor­ clearing the drive in 22nd. * Chrulma* Eve thc Mrs. Ruth Fuller led the group ttpprOttCh 3- A WULAR FOAM OF SKI i 4-VMRE 00 YOU WRITE FOR pital. 10 °rrice 00 ner* Ladles Aid for the wonder-* Junior Ruwell* enteruunerf the ie**on*°'I^e#aftenM»n**i-«*enort 10 COMPETITION IS THE 81ALOM. ! A 6TT£iAl FREE M1O4IWN SKI Mr*. Kenneth C. Kahler rhe afternoon was spent tln)e definitely is not good ful dinner. Again we wish to Harold Springer* and Jim lesson tying quilts and sewing rug rag.-. I ,u ‘u k WHAT IS THAT? । MAI' 'MUCH UST8 AND DESCRIBES extend our most sincere thank* Bpringm. local, a nd Donn .e ! AlL 'f MiCHIGANS WINTER E c“yr,'ct*d! Last । Mot. common serious health and appreciation. Springer*. Francl* Springer* of CARD OF THANKS ! S»C=-S CENTER reMi,t of uvercxerlw« I*™11 •r-ow Ben F. Falconer Hastings Mr:. Mrs. MMrM Minnie w*l in Wesley Lynn Kahler, 1964 New Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Falconer Springer of Bowens Mill* for a •py ( (terror | Year'* Baby, would like to thank qunoowu nswtsMr. and Mr*. Robert Falconer npun Uarretl A Trog <> ChriaUna* party. * Mr and Hospital and doing fine. * Mr. >ouf P^*^1 ^ndlUon te such The Hastings Banner and the Nirhlfan. SJu.urr »f Mr. and Mr*. George Lydy Mra. Leo Roblyer. Mia* Barbara ond Mrs. Herbert Hesterly and j Ha*ting* merchant* on behalf of ■ ■4 liilt aurh rUuua will uejitpiw'® ?ii|Sun m uoscm iimoj Munpx ue8iipiH ► Grandchildren ami Osgood, the Steven Osgoods, Al­ Kimberly were Saturday visitors btan Uou^>lc' U*® .•Id Coorl •■ Ikr I’rol.. r uni. . <4 ’ himself and hi* parent*, Mr. and Orea’ Grandchildren S|ull 1. IVM. al 10.00 a.M. njtww os is 110 ?J i l ’ “ IS S mond Weber*, Ira Osgood at­ with their parent*. Mr. and Mr* I toLrt^'lourd ^K^Ukeiv Mr*. Kenneth C. Kahler, for all ll u Or4»f«i, Tliai n uiu-a iharroU S ' JiEluadipi-l U|>|S U*|EJ Aq KUS Ul w 8|0H -l tended a Christmas Eve party Charles Hesterly and Mr. and >our ^*7 th* gift* received. b« (iirn by iHil.lii-.ii.iu CARD OF THANKS at the Lyndon Johncock home Mrs Carl Jordan. h.r.of tar Ihrro unaarullvrly 1 prmiKU IO aslil -lay at tirariny. In MKMMU qunaMnaeis I*,-** K:a«cM munsrcajtai juii al Gun lake. Christma* Day the , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair and | To all those who made my Tb> JI..IIBI. >l*awr. nd that tbr CARD OF THANKS • lay al Osteopathic Hospital family were Saturday evening Ibla niHira We wish to thank all relative*, more pleasant. Dr. Shaeffer, supper guest* with her brother. Monday, Jan. 6. to buffalo but­ the Leo Roblyer* and M1i friend* and neighbor* for their nurse* and aid*. Dr. Shumway. la inlrrzal al hit laal ba uan addiaaa Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly ter she brought back from Kankind e*prea*lons of sympathy In Rev. Banders fur hl* prayer* and and family. * Mr. and Mrs. By­ the »udden loss of our loved one visits, for all oilier vteit*. card*, don Johncock* of Gun lake. ron Hesterly and boy* were Sun-1 sociatlon declared. The PTBG. haa Invited the A (pedal thank* to Mr. and Mr*. gift*, and for all the help given By Mra. Alan Beebe day dinner guests with Mr. and • Don't be asiduned to invest in DeJn.ii Kellogg Board of Educa ­ Roy Neeb, Dr. Lundeen, thc in my home by the neighbor*, Osgood and family, Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Charles Hesterly and Mr*, i--------------------------------- —-------tion speak to lhe public at a Flcken* Funeral Home, the pall­ again - I say "Thank you and Leo Roblyer and Barbara Os­ Oilmen* Schalbly. * The WCTU wsule the snow with the power to be held on Thursday, good enjoyed a Christmas party met Tuesday afternoon at the of a small engine suoatitutlng bearer* and *lnger». Rev. Unseth Ood bless you all." The Jun 6 Bernard Historical' meeting ). al 8:30 pm. in the High lhe Brown ’ for hl* comforting word*, for thc John Joustra home of Mrs. Charles Hesterly for muscle power. Or don’t heatmeeting was called to order by floral offerings, food and to all At this time M(j Mrs Richard Allch and and Mr*. Cllmena Schalbly. tale to hire the neighborhood lad Dr. Bernal d. and thc history of i tbey/willCafeteria. dbcuM the renewal of UDU FOB PUBLICATION those who served the lunch and IN MEMORIAM family were New Year's Eve There were about 22 membeis from down the street to shovel Orangeville, and the urea around for all other expression* of *ymCharles Cappon — In loving it. was presents! by Mrs. Peg the 5 mill*, which comes up fot guests of lhe Darrell Jone* fam­ present. Mr*. Celia Warner had your walks. palhy. Again we say, Thank memory of our dear husband ily. * Leo Roblyer returned to। cliarge of the devotions. Mrs lt*a hard for the American Kahlo. Dr. Bernard announced vote on Feb 10. You. and father who passed away six that the Society is now offi-1 Because of the inclement wea­ the Navy to complete 1U* en­ Greta Endsley presented the mate to accept, but thc chances ther during January, a noon listment a* a seaman. He plans. program. Mr*. Viva Weslow years ago. Jan 18. lore that the lady of the house dully a member of thc American movie program has been Initi ­ John, Jr. Agnes and Boys Association ot Historical Socie­ on being home about Feb. 14. * Kennard Schalbly will be Is in better physlcsd coodlUon ated for Wednesdays and Fri­ ties. The Blown school has been dajs of cartoons and education­ Mr*. Sterling French and Gor­■ guest speaker for the morning tiian her office worker husband, don were Friday. Dec. 20. guest*i worship at lhe United Brethren An hour or two dally pushing fnoved tp a new location beside al films. and brrxxn kwpa milady In Church Bunday morning. Com- mnp . of the- Jim Springers'. Gordon. c'hiiraQimrfaw the Bernard Historical Museum. had Just returned from a tour munlon will be observed at Ulis good shape for shoveling. r4 The reflnuhtng work on the oulFourteen members of the Fair of duty with the Army in Viet- time. * The WMA of the United <1 .«* side of the school has been comSnow shoveling can be good Brethren Church met Thursday •is»»<i pieted. but lhe inside work, oak Laki. Farm Bureau met at the wl" lloor* to be restored, etc, 1* not hotn>- of Mr and Mrs. Harold J. good and family were Christmas afternoon with Mr*. Charles Westerly and Mr*. Oilmen a hnisticd. The next meeting of tt g Smith on Saturday. Jan. 11. The Historical Society will be held ou topic for discussion wu “You Norman Bennedtets.of Wayland. Schalbly. Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook Important to maintaining haa It b Monday. Feb. 3. At that lime, Pay for Every Subsidy Hand­ Congratulations to Mf. and led the group in devotions. The Just don't overdo it. the Medical out After a lively discussion. lhe history of the McCullum afternoon was spent winding gug X will be prownud by ■ Mrs. Kenneth Kahler on lhe School aieu wl birth of a son. the New Year's rags. * Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ Mrs Dorouiz PtiUnulU u«l her •“ "r’ed W Baby for Barry Co. * Mrs. Har­ mer and Laurie called on Mr. mother. The history of the *®e h0Rte**old and Mrs. James Springer at­ and Mrs Jack Potter and Jac­ Forty attended a sliding party tended the wedding reception of queline at the home of her par­ Hendershot & Vicinity I Brush Ridge School area will ents. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Jordan. also be given by Mrs. Ronald held by the Inter-Lakes Baptist By Mra. Wilbur Schanla Anders. Everyone is invited to Sunday School at the Banfield ton Community Hall, Saturday. Saturday evening. S4S-2M2 Mrs. Dan Brown and Lynn re­ nj attend these interesting discu*- Scout cabin Most Saturday after­ noon. Everyertie had fun and en ­ turned home Thursday night af ­ Ml** Lorriane Boniface, dough aions. joyed hot chocolate and hot dogs ter spending the week in De­ tending Hendcrahot Birthday Mr and Mrs. Ivan Smith en­ before going home. * Mrs. Slew­ ter of Mr. und Mrs Raymond troit with her daughter. Mr. and Club at the home of Leona Clark. tertained a family gathering for art Walers Is convalescing from Boniface. * Archie Woodman Mr* Hugh Pederson. They visi­ "Slide" pictures provided the en­ und John Johncock attended the surgery al Battle Creek Com­ ted relative* there before Lynn tertainment. * Pauline ask*. okdeb I'oa publication present werefMr and Mrs. Rex munity Hospital. She would be wedding reccpUon of Miss Sue leaves for the service. * Mr. and “Will You Check your silverware i>n>»>»ie smith and family of Battle glad to hear from her friends. Stanton and Wayne Corey in Mr*. Ron Hesterly and family ; Hastings Sai. Jan. 4. Titey also Creek. Mr. and Mra R. Johnson LAS at Betty Mctlvaln*. Borne A’The Scouts of Troop 50 have r.nc. L. Hit, called on friend* and neighbor* were Friday evening supper K l?l‘- and Shirley. Mr. and Mr*. Al­ planned to have a roller skatingi nt Pennock Hospital. ♦ Mr* Ira guests with his parents, Ms and, one exchanged some spoon* with bert VanAllen and Vicki. Mrs ' party „„ on Saturday, Jan. 18. They her at the December party. “Club , Osgood ha* been a patient at Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Randy umlnalion anil Maud Smith and Shirley of Del-1 »m meet al the Delton Com- Pennock Hospital. was an overnight guest with his t/xi m and rl each ton. Mr Mr. nnd and Mra: Mrs. R DeVries niunlty Stall Hall al al t7 r>pm. grandparents Voight VanSyckle and Jim spent Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Anders and family oncLMrs Mertle Van- boy is to bring at least 50c to, Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Jordan and Friday evening with Bemadlne's entertained pielr family for girls entertained Sunday Mr. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blarcone of Kalamazoo. cover cost of admission. Mrs. David Klnnlsten (Penny. Christma*. The Robert Anders of and Mrs. Forest Potter and boys. Schantz were Sunday dinner B.iske) has been notified thatt Middleville, the Karl Anders, lo- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Und and Delton School Bulletin she has passed her State Board। cal and Miss J can lime Anders David, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cun­ Twenty-two members of the examinations and has receivedI n student at Olivet College. W ningham and Mr. and Mrs. Jock Bob Case had Sunday dinner advanced Biology class, and her cerOhcatlon as a registered Potter and Jacqutllne. They were at Bob'* Grill al Dowling and their teacher. Adrian Allen, en­ nurse. * A Pre-Lenten Family tended Uie Lewis Christmas helping UtUe Jacqueline cele­ had tlie following at their home joyed a 24-hour tour through Potluck will be held at 5:30 Sunday, Dec 22 at tlie Robert brate her first birthday. for Sunday evening supper: Mr. the Upjohn Research complex pin. on Friday, Feb. 8. at the St. Macolous home tn Battle Creek 0BDBB FOR PUBLICATION and Mrs. Orville Hammond and on Tuesday. Jan 7. The high- Ambrose Church. ★ All of the E. M. 2nd Class and Mrs Burl Don. and Mr and Mra Ed HamKlnt* of the trip included #ee- Dcjton Methodist Sunday School Cook are spending a 10 day fur­ m-md and Mr. and Nn. William [ an electron microscope, l.imiliea and their gueste can lough with hi* parents, the Wal­ Lake and families. which was shown and explained: <njoy roller skating parties at ter Cook* of Cloverdale. Tuesday. The alertness ot a neighbor By Mra. Mary Jaekaon watching research chemteU in the Richland Rink on Thursday. Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Duly prevented a bad barn fire action; and a lecture concerning Anders entertained the Burl the activity of the Upjohn Co * Keith Avery, District Supt, Cook* and the Walter Cook*. midnight Bunday night she wa* in the Biological Sciences. will be present at the Delton They will return to New London. checking her small children that Larry- Best is to attend a Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. Conn.. Friday where be 1* sta­ Thursday,' Jan. 16—Bu* Driv­ Michigan Slate Bund and Or­ on Sunday, Feb. 2. to hold a tioned. er's Class. Hastings. 7:30; Se­ and noticed a small flame at chestra Association Musical quarterly conference. * Fifteen Mr and Mrs. George Ryan of mester Exams Clark* bam. a call to the fire Convention In Ann Arbor on MYF members attended a Mid­ Bowling Green. Ohio, were Friday. Jan. 17 —End of se­ department and fire fighting Friday and Saturday. rday. All Band Winter Institute held h last week- Dec. 27th weekend guccts of mester. school closed; Basket­ by lhe two famine* until the fire 5LWe have been end In Muskegon, Directors in the Sl “: hzre their niece and family, the Ste­ ball. Hamilton, here. truck* arrived, kept the flame* ill raa Iw.ih, * Invited. They will see booths ven Osgoods. ★ The community Monday, Jan. 20 — Elementary to about a six square feet spot. and display* on various types of llll<r _fc extends deepest sympathy to the and Jr. Hi Faculties meet, 3:30; Tlie fire started from an electric Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Instruments, musical equipment peitoa family of Ferris Brown. ORDER FOR FUHLICATION. wire, worn bare against a metal Citizen's Committee meet, 8 pm and music. There will be clinics Rev. -David Honeywell. Pastor m.u vr Micf.if.il Tuesday. Jan. 21—Basketball. roof. * The Jeff Brownell family on all types of instruments Bunday school, 10 am. Kentwood, here. 6:30. .‘pent Saturday evening with While there, they will hear the' Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday. Jan. 22 —Report Helen and larry Plaunt. Bertha festival music that their bands Junior church. >1 am. Garrison is much improved and Cards go out. will have to play In the District I Evening service, 7:30 pm. attended a family pink and blue By Mra. Glendon Curtia Festival In March. The high_______ Friday. Jan. 24 — Basketball. light* of the program will be of- i)eIUn Meth<>dl5l church Wayland, here, 7: Basketball. shower with Helen Plaunt and fered by the 'U of Michigan — ----Wayland Freshmen, here, 4: Margaret O’Laughlin at the Rev. George Miller, Pastor home of June Doster honoring Lakewood School Scedule Concert Band and the Michigan Basketball Jr. HL Wayland, Sunday school. 9:45 am. Robin O'Laughlin on Saturday Jan 18 — Baseball Clinic at there. 4. State U. Concert Bond William ^•lilhp II. Mltrhrll. Jul** Worship hour, 11 am. Woodland, 9 am. . Bell, world renowned tubalst. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Colvin Jan 21—PTA, 8 pm. will be guest soloist with thc Cltliens Committee to Meet W.6.C.8. Tuesday Prayer ■ nd Hoddy Jan. 23—9th Grade Basketball U. of M. Band. T-K School Board of Educa­ and Doris spent Sunday with the here. 8:30 pm.: 3rd Grade goes tion has invited the ClUsens Ad­ Dick Clark*, a Pal Underhill The Delton Band 1* preparing to Shrine Circus; Giris* Basket­ visory Committee for School and Dick Clark "enjoyed" a for the Junior High and High Helton Seventh Day Adventist ball practice. 8 pm. Building Expansion to meet at weekend fishing trip at Hardy School Solo and Ensemble Festi­ Church, Bunnell Corner* OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Jan. 24— 10th Grade Dance tn 8 pm. Monday. Jan. 20 in the val. which will take place on Elder Orval Beu Hey. Pastor gym. high school study hall to view blown I Saturday. Feb. 15. in Holland Church school, 9:45 am. Jan 25 — Pee WeC Basketball. 9 plans for anticipated school Subbath school, 11 nm. ' At 0:30 pm. on Friday. Jan 17. the Delton Panther* will In­ Tuesday Prater meeting, 8 pm to 10:30 am., 3rd through 8lh building expansion. On Oct. 24 grades. the board held its tint meeting vade Richland. with LouLt c Kingscott. ArchtThere will be a Junior High St, Ambrose. Delton Woodland PTA to Meet tecU. to discuss needs for school By Mra. F. 11. Chewman Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Tlie Woodland PTA will meet building expansion and renova­ day. Jan. 24. at 4:15 The J,. A. S of South Maple Tuesday. Jan. 21 at 8 pm. at the tion u recommended by the citi­ At a regular meeting, of the school. The Physical Education zen* advisory committee Grove EUB Church will aerve Delton School Board held »st Class under the direction of Mr. dinner in the church basement Recommendations IncludedMonday evening Dave Crocker, Martin will present a demon­ 1 Improvements to the Free­ Thursday noon, Jan. 14. Mra. school attorney, discussed lhe ...........jfVH./.******* ****** as* WASS* ********* By Mra. 1'rrn llawblita stration. A panel of teachers will port elementary school to facili­ Clllford Moody and Mr* Robert new election procedures its desig­ at UMlnHI* SSI-2101 discuss "New Ways of Teaching tate library and hot lunch «erv- Babcock are thc dinner com­ nated In the new Constitution ; mittee. There will be a quilt |o Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle Math." This is an Important Loren Stuck was named as dele­ 2. Expand the West Elemen­ tic off. co come prepared to haip • it Lacey and Mr. and Mrs Vern topic and all parent* ahould be gate to the budget approval interested enough to attend tary building to provide addi­ meeting of the Barry Intermedi­ Hawblitz were Saturday supper Keep In mind the pennant that tional class room*, an all pur­ dinner Saturday at live local g iesU of Mr. and Mrs Blair ate School District is being displayed In Mr*. Mat­ pose room and kitchen, a library Farm Bureau group which met MEMORIAL MONUMENTS ‘•INSURE WITH US There will be no school on Hawblltz and Kenneth in honor and an office for dinner in the Town Hall, OK DISTINCTION Friday. Jan 17. This tune will <>t Kenneth's birthday and Sun- at the last meeting. It is pre­ AND BE SURE** 3. Provide additional office with the business and dlacusalon Philip II M be used by the members of the sented to the class with the and storage space at the McFall following Robert Gray voiunA Complete Line of Iniurtnce Lawrence Brothers faculty to correct exams, pre­ Dale Bishop and family of Bat­ highest percentage of parent* Elementary building. tle Creek * Mr. and Mr*. Don td and Cksrle* pare report cards, and atleqd n present. Be sure to attend and 4. Improvement* tn the high Feb. 8 meeting, which will also E. R. LAWRENCE a**, yaw* wt j-iou—wi j-joii teachers' meeting at 1:30 pin Wolf and family were Bunday sign up for your child's class school Include relocating and ex­ Rm. Ph. Wl S-IOU Bin. Ph. Wl S-S1S2 Report card* will be issued on iimner gueats of Mr. and Mr*. The class Hutt keeps it Lb* long­ panding the library, modernising from Ulis group attended lhe OHtes Wl S-S1U Harvey Wolf of Charlotte * The est will gel a special prise at lhe the science facilities, expanding OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Wednesday. Jan. 22. meeting at Ux> Farm Bureau Tlie Spanish Club will meet ■di meeUa* was held Saturday end of the year. the Industrial art* area, replac­ building tn Hastings last we«k next Monday evening with Caro­ । venlng at the Don Wolf iiome The February meeting will be ing the original heating system. All Forms of Carrie Wenger of Nashville an amateur talent show. Any one • nd Improving the ground* to Tuesday ♦ Mr and Mrs. Herb lyn Hofmeister at 7.30 in the Ludwick and Larry visited FOR insurance and Bonds High Sciiool, Room 13, to discu*> and Mr. and Mrs Vem Haw- wishing to participate tn this provide more adequate bu* load­ George Ludwick in th* boys thc trip to Mexico she mudc blltE accompanied Paul and show should contact Leon Van ing area. school al Coldwater Batuntor * witli her Kalamazoo County 411 Macia Bell to Davison Sunday to O*s. The president, Mr*. Wesley Preliminary plan* and cost •*- Mr and Mr., Bernard MeMtertz JERRY ANDRUS group during the Christmas va—----------------- — -- --------------- Jopple. urges everyone to keep ttmates have been prepared by cation. Future plana of Uie Del- -;®«n Hudson. * George Hoff- these two dstes in mind. Jan. 21 the architect* and parttally of BatUe Creek were Kuaday “Your CIHmr’i Mon” ROBERT w. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. ton Spanish Club may include ,,iah ol Swanton. Ohio. Mr and and Feb. 18. Plan now to attend. evaluated by the board of edu­ dinner and afternaan meet* of the Dominic Maroa*. ‘ Phene Wl J.44*1 Nail g«sk 8M(. Nall 8«nh SM*. —a . ---------------------Mnt IUrry cotEerlll of Jack­ Phene Wl. 1-H11 such trip next year. cation. Following an evuluatlm Ruffner family from An interesting tour ot the’ fa­ son and Mr. and Mrs Mrrl Hoff­ Mr and Mrs Glendon Curtis by Uie citizens committee th* cilities of the Kalamazoo State man had dinner Sunday with and family and Mr and Mrs plans will be pre*ented te the had supper with th* Mila* Ruf­ State Farm Insurance Mental Hospital was made by Mr*. iUUa Whitmore nt the Hoff­ Galen Kilmer and Laurie were public through the local Par«nt fners Sunday, w Mr*. Jo* Ebafar COMMERCIAL Mr. Melvin Goebel and mem be: man farms and spent thc day Sunday dinner guesu with their Teacher AssoclaUon* and other visited with Mrs. MUm Ru/tMe AUTO — FIRE ot rhe Psychology clan on Wed­ iiwrg, A Mr. and Mrs Blair parents, Mr and Mrs. Herald organisation* of the community Friday fursnoop, w Mr and MM PRINTING nesday. Jan. 8. If plans develop a* expected • Alex Weotovwt were •unter dia< Hiswbuu and Kenneth were Sun- Classic. * Mrs. Gladys Crockford BONDS Member* of the OA.A are nay supper guests of Mr. and entertained Mrs. Agnes Fisher. bond Ls»ue will be presented to et Its finest planning an outing to .Echo Val­ Mne. William Swift and family. Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. Lots A vote Of the peopl* early in the Swanson Insurance ■ et Hie j ley on Wednesday. Jan. 22 Wlckam ot Hastings for Sunday earing. Il i* lipped that th* pro- employed In Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore 128 S. Mkhlg.n Ave. Mi** Carolyn Koch treated the '■ere at Mr and Mr* Lindy qinner * Mr and Mr* Gatsn jfct might b« completed by 8epHalting* Banner Press faculty during • lunchtime on Skidmore* on New Year-* Day. Kilmer and Laurie were Satm- tember iMi. OHte* Wl J-X»ei—«M- Wl MTU ' C, ?5 ™£ M0M S S LEGALS ' "8 . 1 < Delton I Middleville ■ - ' Woodland Dunham Highbank Business Directory THE SHEKWOOD AGEMCY INSURANCE , . . �B-THt WASTTNG8 BANNY* Thunday. January Id. 19M Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors DECEMbCR SESSION Official Action of the Hastings City Council AFTEF-NOON SESSION DMMBbar 8. 20. DeubUd Heffner. i ii.jf.n*n tnso i Barry Farm Calendar. --i-..:.- I nnlraiion t th* Intel ‘ |<n BARRY tiiSISii IIIUMHRHIS Dl.trlrt An- Clan, Club Mntttai. CourUouae, Kitalty Canter. William DEI addillona Io. the pre. J.Snil.ly not feasible MBEB Hl SOLUTION OP flOVr.RNING BODY OP APPLICANT PHOJlfcT UNOTFOH XHHFA USE Miller. th Chick MID MaM-U- Given Probation inn.* <>r Wlltiam Ba Three young men paid court ostA and were placed on pro- ooo oo 11AHI11 I1HSTY Ml -TH U T E I . . • -I ■ ■ social# Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. Jim A. Bryans. 21, R3 Hea­ lings pleaded guilty to furnish­ ing intoxicants to minors. 1.000.00 Flaht Heatings. and Daniel B Oilleal>lla«ha td with minors In possession. hrl.ml-C Offire k ■FINANCE COMMITTEE Earl MrKlbbla BANNER WANT AD8 FAY l-f lTo;r llkhar.l CERTIFICATE OP RECORDING OFFICER 83 David Smith . ...rl.'l Duplkatlnf Hoffman. cf Michigan GARD OF HUPERVISORB lunly of Barry, Recirrdlna Offlt William A. Crldltr HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINIHTRATON HIIAH I OP HU 'F IV ■ <> !.'■ RESOLUTION DELEGATING AUTHORITY TO BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT FOR BEQUESTS FROM ESTATE OF AND. WHEREAS. by preolmu Km- 35.00 -. Harold A Claud Wiliinn Mele distribution!. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that William i' Kirk patrle ■ .1. ■- | SJI narry lieanrn 1H.as Hoffman Ilrux 4 05 K. V. Price S3.7S MMlrlHl" ’ ‘ Sappliea .... 13.50 Standard Oil. 135.00 Cereal City Office Supply P.SO Servlre .... Smith A Dealer ........ Hoffman Dru( 33 47 • 750.000.- <05 53.7S 17.50 135.00 I.Of At. EMI'LOIMENT INCREASES l.abHr 9.80 31.47 a 45 8.15 S 45 0 98 Grandalra .. 108.04 Mlchlian State Induatrleu .. 10/3 Miehfian State Indu.trlea .. 147.51 Mrrl H Caj»t>l»n. ... 37A.78 Haaa"> aandard SerHre . 0 00 Robert G. Chroneh .... 0.00 Smith A Doatar ........ 1.083 73 McCall Taiinr 14.55 Standard Oil. 135.00 Smith A Dorter ........ 130.00 Paul Auto­ motive Inc.. . 13.30 Ketlrv'a 108.04 < ri-.TIFIC\T> OF KF- olJ.ISo OFFIl EH 16.83 147'51 874.79 6 00 Trainina Offirri Public Safety ( ilore hereby certify: 1,1181 73 1- 55 Uli 00 130 00 13 SO PROCEEDINGS nf IIHQ0 Barry Clea 630,80 150 00 BOARD OF si -It VI.11 ■ I. (B^AL) Broadway Height! William A. Hnyd T Miler Hom. STATEMENT OP PUBLIC NEED URGENCY OF NEED Miller MeKILbln SCHEDULED DATE FOR INITIAL OPERATIONS 30 William ::s S BARRY ( III STY HEALTH DEPARTMENT [tr.MH.fTio.s Hl- <.iiVi:iisi;;i; MODY OF APPLICANT SKKOLUTION NO. », t CT NO I Mr HHFA n..l • Illi >e> f • 1 ■ Civil Defeona GSfj.us^ssr �Seal Campaign In Barry County Short of Goal Carlton Grangers Enter Community Progress Contest The Jan. 9. meeting of Caritqn Grange waa devoted for Ute inoet part to Cunununlty Progreso William Kirkpatrick wu guest ■peaker. Mark Newman was graduated from the Junior Orange. Other features of the jwognun were: The Most Improbable Cal­ endar for 1964" by the lecturer, Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht; Human Tic Tac Toe; a progressive pan­ tomime; "When I Have Time.” by Mr*. Joeeph Ranguelte; Mr*. Clayton Valentine. Mn. Charles Stade!, and ’ Mn. Kenneth Stamm. and “A Recipe tor 1964” by Mn. Weinbrecht. The Community P r o gr a m Commmlttee chairman. Mra. . Lloyd Bhroyer, reviewed the pro*, p— jecu In which the Grange is « already participating by calling on the various committee members to tell about them then the .»■Uie membentiiip followed by dis­ cussion. munlty Progress Contest 1964­ 1666. mA. Shroyer reminded every- The State'* Christma* Seal campaign headquarter* today issued a special appeal for 374 Barry county residents who will give at least (1 each to help in the fight against tubercuioal* and other respiratory disease "We are Ju»t 5274 00 shy of meeting the 1962 campaign total for the coqnty and I am sure there am resident* who had planned to send In contribution* but have delayed doing so.’’ Supt. ot School* Ba*ll Johnson of Del­ ton, a member of the board of 1 tnutees tor tlie Michigan Tuber- ! TELFARM Meet Jan. 2i At Woodland School MRS. LVI.V NAGLER Mrs. Roy Nagler - — Dies at Home Early Friday Association, **id.P’’We urge them (<> <(<» UU It. Ik noir IkUW. ’• , the next party at the Medical Care Facllitle*. A new birthday list will be received and anyone wishing to contribute card.* may 8564X1 for the entire 1962 cam­ I Funeral service* for Mr*. Lulu do so. anytime a* this is a year paign hr said. Statewide, the campaign is Trix Nagler. 70. wife of Roy around project. 1128.207.00 short of meeting the Nagler. were held at 1:30 ,— 1002 total of 11.000.484. Contri­ Monday at the Leonard-Osgtxxi mlttee chairman, Mra. Leo Barry butions should be mailed to Funeral Home. Burial wo* in the urged everyone to keep in mind MTRDA. 403 Seymour, Lansing. Freeport Cemetery. The Rev. Roger W Nielaen of Muskegon tlie various contest* during the year and to enter a* many a* Ciirtstnuu Beal funds are used Height* officiated. possible. Order of Eastern Star sennees to help battle tubercuioaia, which The next meeting Jon 23 will still costs Michigan taxpayer* were held at 7:30 p.m. on Sun­ be the Birthday Party for all about S26.000.000 annually, and day. Mr*. Nagler was a charter member*, who are urged to con­ to launch new campaign* against 1and life member of the Freeport tribute ■ penny for each year of such growing kllleni a* clironlc OE8 Chapter 478 Sirs. Nagler died bronchitis, asthma and emphy- । ELECTRONIC Coffee hostesses will be Mrs *ema, Supt. Johnson *ald. Welnbrechl and Mrs. Blade). W. Mill street. Because of progress against She was bom in Coral on TB in recent year*, an Illusion lias been created that tuber- Me;—16, 1893. the daughter of Ralph and Myrtle <Colei Moul­ Are you planning to take an culoai* is no longer a menace, ton. She attended school in oul-of-slate vacation this year? but there are strong indications ' Montcalm county and married Why Drive Well, if you are. your Secretary that effort* against the disease William J. Bkcoch on Dec. 14. have struck "bedrock.’’ MTRDA of State's office urges you to Around With a Faulty check 1915. He died in 1918 She mar­ your driver’s license. If il ried Roy Nagler ol Freeport on is due to expire, while you ore cases of active tuberculoaU dis­ Auto Radio? out of Michigan* you are urged covered tn 1963 than in 1962, he Aug. 23. 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Nagler lived in reported. to’ have It renewed before you Freeport until 1943 when they leave Failure to renew could re­ moved to Detroit They also lived sult in many complications, in­ in Rochester. N Y. before mov­ cluding physical examinations ing to Hastings in 1948. She and involved correspondence. . worked at Perk’* Restaurant and at Pennock Hospital before re­ House-guest* of Dr and Mr*. tiring in 1962 because of ill Lawrence Penrod on Dec. 31 and health. In addition to her husband, Mn. Franklin Ferguson nnd she is survived by two daugh­ Don't let a faulty radio rob you children of Ann Arbor. The Pen­ Paul Delo*.* Brown. 95. who ters. Mr*. Richard (Florence! of driving enjoyment. Stop In rod* and lhe Ferguson* were en­ moved to Hasting* two years ago Sergeant. 138 E. Clinton, and today and let u* fix it for you. tertained at the home ot the to make hl* home with hl* Mr* Kathryn Quirk of Roch­ John Czlnders on New Year'* daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Hi-fi ond tap* recorder* ester. N. Y.; a step-son. Phillip and Mrs Orrl* G (Maryi John­ Nagler. Lakewood. Calif.; nine repaired quickly. son. died Thursday afternoon at grandchildren; 20 great grand­ Wl 5-9187 the home at 430 S. Young »trew. children. a sLstcr, Mr*. Leo (Margaret) Baker, Tucson. Arlz., field. Ind., on Sept. 6. 1868, the and a brother. Rlcliard Moulton. son of Robert and Mary (True­ Bailey. blood! Brown. Hr wu* gradu­ ated from thc old Union High School there and received Hamil­ ton county’s tint scholamhlp HOWARD TRUMBULL to Purdue University. Wl 5-91B7 0 Wl 5-5992 He studied pharmacy and op­ 226 NJ Jsffsrsse st Mill erated drug stores at Rochelle, Repair Service Ind- and Knightstown. Ind. He was also a salesman for a phar­ maceutical house of Philadel­ phia and served as tlie chief There were about 50 present pharmacist at two hospitals in :here Tuelday morning and af­ Indianapolis. He retired in 1044 ternoon. fan. 7. for the leader­ He married Ellen D. Baldwin, ship । training conference for on Oct. 7, IBM; Mrs Brown died community . leader* of the Barry in 1935 and he married Beasia County । Farm Bureau which was 126 W. Stats Ph. Wl 5-3344 Layton Fulton on Feb. IP, 1943- , In addition to hl* wife and J. Delbert Weils from Ums daughter, he is survived by four Smith, legislative counsel far grandchildren. the Michigan Farm Bureau, The bqdy wo* taken to the Walldorf! Funeral Home and chairman of Farm Bureau 1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO $TORK$, kitchen, dining room and liv­ women participated In the *eaing room, 2 bedroom* and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up, ga* beat, Funeral Home at Westfield $6,850 where services were held on Emphasls wu placed on citi­ Monday. zenship and legislative action by 2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Hat • modern individual Fann Bureau memkitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility The Tom Taffee* are happy over the arrival of a grand­ Chairman of the various com­ $500 down. Full price-.$7,000 daughter, Barbara Jean, who munity groups, discussion lead­ 3. FOR RENT—Four-bedroom home for rent. Lot* of cupboard* and ers and chairmen of the cltlzencloset*, gat furnace and garage. Good location$75 a month Goldkamp of St Charles, Mo., ahlp and legislative committees 4. PROPIRTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on Monday. Jan. 0. The Ooldkampa were among those attending. Mcmbcrn of thc Women’s Com­ M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarter*, have another little daughter, -hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait Ann Elizabeth..Thc Taffecs left mittee also held their regular on Tuesday. Jan. 7. to visit the monthly meeting Tuesday. butlnatt$10,500 family. Tom returning In a few 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on days, nnd Peg remaining for two Pal Dkffcc lias completed her Thornapple river--------------------------------------------------------------- $1,150 weeks to assist in the house­ work in Detroit and is now in 6. TWO FAMILY HOMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side ha* hold. and. of course, get ac­ Ann Arbor where she u affili­ living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other tide ha* living quainted with the little new ar­ ated with the tlpiversity Haspiroom, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Basement and ga* heat for both tide*------------------------------------------------------- $6,500 Check Your License Paul Brown, 95, Dies at Home Here Thursday CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent 50 Farm Bureau Leaders Attend County Extension Director Ar­ thur Streby has announced a meeting to explain the new TELFARM program sponsored by Extension and MIMgan State University for Monday. Jan 20. at B pm at lhe Wood­ land High School. ad»snecd electronic basinets ■i.) ch Ines to help Michigan Credit institution*, busine.-.v pW-l>lr, educational worker* and gov-nunent personnel are all a*» i.- for more help in improv- credit currently being used in the business . Family living—reports of nont«rm business income and ex­ penses. Entcrpi.se — summaries of cer­ tain Item* at income and ex­ pense associated with selected enterprise*. THIS IS HOW IT HELPS: It helps the cooperator anai- guide to advance planning ment nf where hu fund* cams It provides the cooperator with from and where they go. financial and Inventory recons: It provide* a basis for partici­ useful for tax management. pating more fully in farm and It helps the cooperator deter-1 home management educational mine which enterprise* pay and program*. which do not. It keeps the cooperator's rec­ II. provides a basts from which on! ronfldential. the cooperator and hia credit It —provides r— .... the cooperator with agent can plan for lhe wise use information for a current flnanof credit. ’’’■ . dal statement u> he can meaIt give* the cooperator a stale-1 «ure hl*-financial progress. The Hastings Banner for aith farmers. Michigan State University In Thursday. January 16, 1964 Its :c*eareh. teaching and other edu'u'u.nal programs utilizes In­ formation gathered directly from farms The TELFARM Pro­ , Commissions for notaries gram. which utilize* high-speed । public in Michigan readied an gMciranic machine*, will pro­ 1 all-time high in 1963. when n vide this information faster and , total of 21566 were Issued by the in more detail to belter meet the .Secretary of State's Office The pec-L of farmer* and those *erv. number of notaries m Michigan. inr Iiirmers THIS IS WHAT THE FARM­ । Funeral services for Mr*. Myr­ 1 according to James M liar e. । Secretary of State, totaled well ER -COOPERATOR DOES tle Willison. M. 206 W Green, Take* an Inventory at the street, the widow of Dr Franz1 over the 80.000-mark. •tar*, of lhe program of capital Wllllaon. D.D.S . Hosting* den-1 Items. livestock and feed. Help tlsl who di rd in 1962. were held ' Use a Banner Want Ad! la available In starting the rec-. Mrs. Willison 80,000 Notaries Dies Saturday; Funeral Tuesday Reporta, each month, receipts, j expense* und investment* on. forms provide and mails these' forms and report* of crop yield* I and livestock numbers to the Computer Center at Michigan mate University. /•The cooperator who is willing ; to supply the extra information needed may also keep the fol­ lowing special records: Labor—amount paid in wage* and social security on each hired laborer Farm Credit — statements of the amount and sources of fann Ospood Funeral home Tile Rev George Elliott offi-1 elated and burial was in River-' side Cemetery. Mn. Willison died at 6:05 New Outstanding 'Safety' The Safety Patrol member of the month of December at Southeastern wa* Kevin Kurr. son of. Mr and Mn. Thomas Kurr nf 504 E. Walnut street. other patrol member* for ouutandmg tervice. from Revlon Super Natural plt.-ll She was born in Ohio on Nov j 22. 1875. and was a former rest­ dent of Nashville. She wa* graduated from Naxhville High' School and married Dr WillLton in Hastings in 1905. She was a member of the Fint Methodist Church and the New Idea Club. Even in cold weather, keep a Mn Willison is survived by a vent window in your automobile daughter. Mn. Theodore (Vir­ open slightly to prevent becotn- ginia) Stevens. Detroit: two Ing drowsy, driver* are urged by; grandchildren; and-g sister, Mn. the Michigan Bute Highway De­ Birge (Marion) Swift. Middle­ part ment rille. Keep Window Open The INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT JUNCTION OF M-43 and M-50. SUNFIELD Training Session HAIR SPRAY The Softest Hair Spray Ever Created . . . Perfect for Today's CASUAL HAIRDOS! Revlon “Super Natural" Spray, Ige. size—$2.25 + tax Revlon "Super Natural" Spray, gm. *ixe—$1,50 + tax This hoir spray is designed for today's casual, freeand-easy hairdos. Holds, yet leaves hair feeling soft, springy, free-to-move. Leaves hair absolutely Touch­ able — never feels sticky, matted or lacquered . . . Mildly fragrant! Schader's Office Supplies PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hema-Cssksd Mtil. ... All dliiasn a+sd from $1.15 t« $1.75. MOTEL OPEN AT ALL TIMES- 126 L Stete St Hmm Wl 5-24M Miller Real Estate 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rant all or part of building. 8. YEAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. 40 ACRKS WITH 8H RODS OF LAKI FRONTACK. around 4,000 pine tree* on it. Ha* a home 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well and iom« plumbing In. Clots to town on blacktop road. Good fishing. $6,400 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a 10-22 feet, several pine tree* In back yard -$10,600 TRAVEL TRIO 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOMI IN FREEPORT hat living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* up. Nearly n^w oil furnace. With an extra lot alto ....-...$5,775 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, Mat and lavatory down. Thrss bodroom* and b*th up. Can bo *old with $800 down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD.-Kitehen. dining room, two living room*, hall and partial bath down. Four large bedroom* and bath up. Ga* heat, two-car garage-— $10,500 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thl* home ha* two bedroom* 110,500 double garage 16. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME pn pavement 3 mile* from Hatting*. Ha* a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, three bedroom* and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace in baMment, attached garage and nicely landscaped. Everything In Ilk* new condition------------- --------- --------------- -----------------------------$18,750 17. GOOD HOME near Central ichool, ha* modem kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good *lre bedroom* up. batement, gat furnace, bam for garage with large workthop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade Thl* it a well located home in good condition and drape* included, $9,000 18. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. 19. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Very good loca­ tion. Gat heat, garage$7,500* 20. GOOD HOME IN THI 4H» WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up Very good location with gas heat and a garage for-----------$9,000 IL TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with 14 on Smgh 25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SECOND WARD $CHOOL Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Css furnace. Urge garage. Price reduced >o--------------------------------- ----$7,000 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CliftM Milter—Wl 5-1970 hi* BANNER WANT ADS PAY Office Phon. Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomn Wl 5-4142 Florida bound? AAA Maps, Triptiks and Tour Books make excellent traveling com­ panions. Thia travel trio tells you the right IF YOU ARE THINKING OF GOING PLACES way to go, the best places to stay and the finest places to eat. The fact is, they’re much better than a back seat driver ... they can’t talk. They’re handy guides to make travel- No matter what kind of travel you have in mind. from a vacation trip to moving ahead in your future. ing better and easier for you, you'll go places farther arid faster if you make steady Why not take these traveling companions along with you? They don’t take up much room and they’re a great help. Auto Club saving part of your plan, right now. Open □ Soving Account here members always use them. You can too by joining the Club today. Stop in at your Wotch Your Money Add Up nearest Auto Club office. Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE - 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 National Bank of Hasting Mtm^r Federal Rtiervt Sytlam and Fetltrnl Dapotii Inturnnea Corporation �*-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday, January 16, 1944 Delton Man is Killed in Car, Truck Crash Services in the Churches PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev v. L. Draggoo, Pastor 8319 Coate Grove Road 1306 South Hanover Rev. George J. Huber,'Motor Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Phone OM-9428 Where a Christian Experience 10 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Bund4y seboefl. Funeral services for Lance Makes you a Member. 11 arc. Sunday aehool. 11 am. Morning worship. Lee Hom. 24. of Delton, killed 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 6:18 pm. Thuraday. Jan. 2. in.an Indiana Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pjn. 6: 35 pm. Youth service. highway accident, were con­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening wonhlp. ducted at 1 pm Monday in the METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Truesdale Downtown Chapel in TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport Hom. a former Western Mlch- LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street igan University student and son j CHURCH CHDBCH Bunday school. 10 am. Lake Odessa IJ>A. Campgrounds Morning worship, 11 am. Phone DR 4-8277 i Hom. of Delton, was killed when station ) fate car struck a truck on a high_ Evangelical service, a pm. Bunday school. 10 am. way north of Auburn. Ind. He- 10 am. Sunday school.' WoralUp service, 11 am. wee slnrn In the 11 am. Worship service. Young People's service. 7 pm.' HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Evening service, 8 pm. I ADVENTIST CHUI^LH Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. | Kider c. L. Wilber. PaMm1 Wed, prayer service, 7:30 pm. For information call Clayton Prayer service, 7:30 pm. I 1535 N. Broadway Swift 367-3226. Ph. Wl 5-5319 Woodland Bible club, for boys F'lkST CHURCH OF CHRIST, side of the approaching trailer. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ The truck driver. William land Community room over ths SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Strine, Fort Wayne. Ind., was Fire Bam, Wed, 3:45 to 4145 Bunday, “It is Written. Bunday service, 11 am. not hurt. TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Hom was bom, in Joliet. Ill, Sunday. “Faith for Today," on Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Reading room open tothe ___ ated from Delton High School in METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Voice of PrtjMBy 1956 and later enrolled at West­ Cor. N. Michigan 8c E. State Rd. public Wednesday and Satur­ Radio WOOD 1300, 8:30 amj days from 2 to 4 pm ern Michigan University Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Surviving besides ills parents I MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wl 5-3212 HASTINGS CONGREGATION । are a brother, George B. Horn. Bunday 10 am. Bunday school. Routh 3. Delton Mlchlgad OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Jr, of Kalamazoo: one sister, 11 am. Worship service. Rev. James Lcmtnen, Pasta Mrs. June P. Lesman. of Rich­ 220 West Colfax Street 6: 45 pm. Young People's meet­ 10 a®.-Sunday’ achool. ‘ land. and tils grandparents. Mr. ing. Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. 11 am. Worship service. • and Mrs. Irvine B. Hom. of Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 __ Evening ________ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. service. Prairie City. HIWednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer rave Blbie wr Burial was in Mt EverReat Btudy. 8:15 pm. , :meel: Cemetery' BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL , Pri, minister schodi. 7:30 p Henry Van'll, Evangelist HASTINGS METHODIST CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I Service meeting. 8:30 pm. 10 am. Momlng service. . . CHURCHES CHURCH 11:15 am. Sunday school.; . ~~~~ I Ministers. George Elliott, and (There are classes for all). I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor William Nethery You will find a cordial wel- OF GOD CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. First Methodist Church come when you worship with us. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Church school. 10 am. Wonhlp service, 11 am. Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor Church school, 9:46. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH or GOD 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week jservice. IT is important that a funeral service be a memory of beauty and dignity to the CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. bereaved family. Our complete knowledge of thc details and special requirements of Worship service, 9:30 Church school, 10:30 am. Martin Comers ■ Worship service, 10:30 cm. Church school, 9:45 am. Quimby Church Church school, 10:30. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. Louis W. Ames. Pastor Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 10 am. Junior church and nursery pro­ Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening services start- vided. 7:3'0 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family The Bible, the whole Bible Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors and nothing but lhe Bible. and children, 8:30 pm, choir rehearsal. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS FREE 502 E. Grand Street METHODIST XHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bollwood Az E. State Road Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister .Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. blaming worship. 10:45 Ota Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm. Rev. William Tcrrnan Evening service, 7 pm temwi from Hal»pm. We invite you to attend. We _•» the Rti4£t have installed personal bearing speaker this Sunday momlng. aids for thc hard of hearing. We ' Choral practice. 7 pm also provide crib and nursery Evening sei vice at 7:30 pm. service for Bunday school and Wednesday evening, prayer worship hour. meeting at 7 p.m. All Youg) Wed.. 7:30pm. prayer meeting. I Rroupa meet at the same time. U will be represent Thura., 7 pm., choir pracUce. jI ,_Rev, Ile*L'Terman reU’?fu2.w _1!1 b SJT p_r.“en^Z­ Ing Die Michigan Temperance Foundation. He will be spealdag I in the interest of Tetnperanbe i Education. We are sure you will ! enjoy his message. A warm invitation h extended all faiths makes.the religious portion of a Walldorff service particularly meaningful. RO8CRT C. WALLPORFF Name Officers Of United Church Women CHARLES D. FLANDERS Got car headaches? ices of this frieodly church. Prayer service every Wcdndl- P.S.No.l.Only Rambler gives you all these extra-value features J Safe, solid Advanced Unit Construction J Deep-Dip rustproof­ ing up to the roofline Owotgis guzzler? Bowled over by car casts? A thirsty car is an ex­ pensive headache. But a Rambler American is famed for award-win­ ning fuel economy. Get instant relief with a Rambler —ravings start with thc lowestpriced U.S.-built car." Enjoy high trade-in value; many Rambler ex- windows, all models Hack on 5 of 6 wagons r.S.No.z. Rambler means top quality at America’s lowest prices* Racked by rust? Get the longlusting beauty that you pny for! Rambler is wttfrDwp-DIp rust proofing of body glcfcr up to the roof. Brakes J CeramieArntorcd exhaust sys­ tem V Coll-spring seals Does your bu^y rattle? Rambler American offers you the lowestpriced models built in the U.S.A. Rambler’s Advanced Unit Construction hns no body bolts to loosen and rattle! ' Get instant relief-get Rambler 6 or V 8 Christian Youth Crusadtn | meets Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. You can hear the world wide broadcast of the Free Methodist Church every Sunday morning at 8:30 over WFUR$ radio. t services. We hope you will come. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Paster 2 miles south of Gun Lake Sunday school, 9:45 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7 pm. Evening worship Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. :Bible study and prayer service. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor . Morning worship, 11 a m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson 8t Walnut Ste. Rev. C. David Stuekmeycr Thc Second Sunday after the Epiphany. Divine worship. 10:45 am Ser­ mon Psalm 84:1. "God Tabcr‘ nodes Among Men." Installatum I of church officers during thkl . service. I Sunday School. 9:30 am ■ Tb» ! Ministry of John, thc Bapttecr.” Every Sunday— "This Is thc Life" over WKZOWOOD-TV* W1LX-TV, "The Lutheran Hour" over WKZO. 12:39 pjn. over WBCH, No.lm compact-car sales FREE! 1964 Car X-Ray Bosk! Compares popular cars feature by feature. At your Rambler dealer. RAMBLER No. I in luilulam to tho uir Hastings Rambler Int, 201 > Watch the Danny Kay* Show on CSS-TV. Wednesday n. Broadway UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH I Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwrrxi ; Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor । 9:30 am. Momlng worship I 9 30 am. Junior church 10:30 am. Sunday school. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor, 7: 30 pjn Gospel Nour ylCg. i Mge by Rev F W Moxnn 7 30 pm. Thtutday prayer und i 2U E Hiah Urrtl i .McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , "The Church in tlie Wildwood* Otte Lake Road I Rev. Doriene Speus. Pastor 1 10 am. Bunday school ■ 11 km. Momlng worship. -.«» •■ II H-am. am. Cherub-church Cherub churrh I 7 15 pm Chnatlan Endravar. 8 pm. GospkJ Hour. MewaH I by lhe pastor. United Church । community. and aM Fto. 28 a’ social hour followed the meeting, with refreshments in the county will hold Ma <*n United Church Women of the Hastings area met on Friday, Jan. 10. at tha Evangelical United Brethren Church in HaaWilliam Keith of KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Communion. children. St. Anne's Guild meets Mon­ day evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Jan. 19, morning wor­ ship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ vided. Sermon: “The Living Beliefs." Senior High Youth Fellowship Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. WednredaFi 3:80 pin. Kirk House cliolr practice. 4 pm. Junior High class in church membership. 6 30 pm. Congregational din­ ner in Mononal Hall to be fol­ lowed by Die annual meeting of Die Congregation and corporaUon. Thuraday, 7:30 chancel choir practice; 8:30 Bible study class. । ST. BO8E CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant * Sunday Mutt. 8. *18. ili30 10 am. Bunday achool. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Telephone 174-3246 attendance and offering from Uw meeting to Mn. Orval Cut- tings. She Is tire Christian World Mission chairman for 1964. or tho program chairman for World Day of Prayer for United Church Women of the Hastings area. It was also pointed out that monies received from World Day Those to be inducted into of­ fice are; Willis Buehl, president; Boyd Helny, vice president; Maurice Benedict, recording secretary; Earl Mayo, treasurer; Gordon Brazas. financial secre­ tary; David Kletzmann, assistant used for Interdenominational financial secretary; Vem Leary work throughout the world, end Brecheteen. elders, and Hdx.should be sent to the State ard Greiner and Karl Larsen. Treasurer rather than to the National Office of United Church Robert Leary and Walter Beck, Women. The address is: United elected elder and trustee a year Church Women of Michigan, 831 ago, win continue In their re­ B. Knowles BL, Royal Oak, spective offices for another year. Miciugan. Announcement was made of a State Leadership meeting for United Church Women on Feb Christian Scionca Lesson Announced Bunday achool, 11 am. the YWCA in Grand Rapids. The basic nature of “Ufe" win Young People's wed, 7 pm. Anyone interested te asked to be explored in lhe Bible Leaaon Prayer and Praise Thuraday, ■ at Christian Science churches The following officers were this Sunday. Readings will in­ clude Jesus' words, “I am come elected: WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH President. Mrs. Bred Bower. that they might have life, and EUB Church. Hastings; 1st vice that they might have It more Lowell Dimes, Pastor president, Mrs Herbert Wedel. abundantly" (John 10:10). and Bunday achool, 10 am. First Methodist Church. Has­ Morning worship, 11 am. tings! 2nd vice president. Mrs. ChristiaiTBcience textbook: “Our Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Methodist Master taught no mere theory, ChrtsUan Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Russell Bender. Church Middleville; secretary, Public invited. Mn. Douglas Castleman. Pint divine Principle of all real being which he taught and practiced'' STONEY POINT Presbyterian. Hastings, and treasurer, Mrs. Delmond Culler, (Science and Health with Key FREE METHODIST CHURCH to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. “ Pastor Church of the Brctiu’cn, Wood­ Eddy, p. 26). land. 16 am. Bunday school. 11 a m Preaching. Program, chairmen: Christian World Mission, Mrs. Orval Cutshaw. First Methodist, World The Rev. Mra. Lila Manker CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Day of Prayer; Ciirteuan Social I will be the guest speaker during 307 E. Marshall Street Rei&Uons, Mrs. H C. Brandt, Minister, Dale R. Harvey First Presbyterian Hastings; May both momlng and evening serv­ ices at ths Hastings Pilgrim 410 E. Madison. 045 5-5065 Fellowship Day, Christian World 10 am. Church school. Supt. Relations, World Community Church next Sunday. Jan. 19, in of Sunday school, Mn. Evelyn Day, Mrs. Glenn Brower. Em­ the absence of tlie pastor, tho Rev. V. L. Draggoo, who te now Benedict, manuel Episcopal. Hastings. with a group of minister, and 11 am. Morning worship. Leadership Education, Mrs laymen on a South American 7:30 pm. Evening wonhlp. William Nethery, First Metho­ mteaionary tour. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study dist. Hastings; Public Relations and prayer. Publicity. Mra. Willard Curtis, “All cotton knits may shrink a First Presbyterian. Hastings. LAKEWOOD £. U. B. CHURCH little" says Bemetta Kahabka, The new officers were called, clothing specialist at Michigan Rrv. K. Charles Nessetn. Pastor forwonl and Installed for their State University. “A highest Bunday worship, 10 am. duties by Mrs. George Elliott, quality T-shirt may shrink ax Bunday school. 11 am. who spoke of both thc honor and much as five percent, but it will Wednesday servKv. 8 pm. the responsibility of being new shrink evenly." "Somo retailers MYF Sunday, 7 pm. Bunday evening service,'3 pm. officers in a new council of she continues, “frankly recom­ United Church Women. mend clothes of knitted fabrics Mra. Bower, lhe heW president, _______ uu ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH one size__larger especially u if , you r.tnn to tn dry rtrv them thjwri in fn a * tumbler spoke of her feeling of the Im-1' plan Velte Rood, Woodland portance of thia work in our dryer." Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor “Your Friendly, Christ-Centered Guest Speaker for all; Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 Worship service, 11 am. ser­ Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. mon: "What is Real Faith?" Before Masses on weekdays. Nursery service provided. Instal­ lation of church council. 8 pm. Luther League. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Tuesday, 4 pm. Catechism Wednesday, 4 pm. eherub and Junior choirs; 8 pm. Senior choir. Everyone welcome! ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mom, 8:30 am. To Install New Grace Lutheran Church Officers Kalamaaoo coordinate etforts and to spon­ sor the Day of Prayer os a co­ operative undertaking of the During the 10:45 am. worship churahm. Thertrfore, churchas service at Grace Lutheran holding World Day of Prayer Church on Bunday momlng the meetings throughout the county newly elected church offtem the weather and poor driving conditions. However, the local women pro­ ceeded to hold their business meeting. Mrs. Fred Bower opened the meeting with devotions taken from the book, “The Worndn DmiitlraL" and read Scripture from the Amplified New Testa­ ment. Mra. Harold Brandt presided at the htwtnf ntedfffli She asked each church to appoint a HAPPY, HEALTHY ASIAN CHILD aymboiixu goals of UNICEF, whose 80-naHon Executive Board meets for th* first time In a developing coun­ try—Thailand—in January to make plana for 1984. Alma, problems and achievetnente of 17-year-old United Nations Children's Fund will be dra­ matized with Walt Disney’s co Jleration at New York World’g air. Hastings it will be held FM Methodist Church. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. PKOFLE1 BIBLE CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. Leonard Kouta, Pastor 8: 15 pm. Evening worship. Rl, Nashville, Ph 653-9477 Tuesday Junior Club after school. 10 am. Bunday school. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer 11 am. Morning worship. meeting. Place to be announced. 7 pm. Youth High and Senior Saturday. 2 pm. Junior choir. High Youth Groups. 7:45' pm. Evening service. COATS GROVE Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week CHRISTIAN CHURCH prayer. Corner Durkee Rd. & Woodland Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Avenue and Boys Brigade. Pastor' Terry VanHeynlngen Women's Missionary Fellow­ Bible school, 10 am Supt ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. Floyd Walters. Worship service, 11 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Christian Endeavor, 6 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Choir rehearsal Wednesday. 7 Elder Charlee Wilbur Family Night, Jan. 17. supper 11 am. Worahlp hour. at 7 p.m. Bring own table serv­ ice and dish to pass. Program. To The Qualified Electors of PLEASANTVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING CITY OF HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE County of Barry Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fhot at a Spacial Election to be held in Ploaiontview Elementary School, County of Barry, Michigan, on Monday, January 20, 1964, between the hours of 7:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, the following proposition will be submitted to vote of the qualified electors: School Bonding Proposition "Shall Pleasantview Elementary School, Barry fir Calhoun Countiea, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Hundred Fifteen Thoutand Dollars ($115,000) and issue its bonds therefor, for the pur­ pose of remodeling the Pleasantview Elementary School and erecting, furnishing and equipping five classrooms os an addition thereto?" Each parson voting on the above proposition must The deadline for filing nomination petitions for offices to be filled at the (a) Be a citixen of the United States of America over twenty-one (21) years of age; Hastings City Election to be held on (b) Monday, April 6, 1964, is ot 12 Noon, SATURDAY, JAN. 25. 1964 Ba a rmldant of the State of Michigan for six (6) month* ond of the School District tor thirty (30) days prior to the date of the election; (c) Have property asMised for toxet within tha School District, or b* the lawful husband or wife of such a property owner who also is qualified under (a) and (b) above. Offices fo be filled of that Election include: In addition, each-person voting on the above City Trooiurtr, Mayor, Aldarman from propositions must be a registered elector of the City of the Township In which he resides. First, Second, Third and Fourth Wards, City Aiiotior from tha Second and Third The place of voting will be at Pleaiantview Ele­ mentary School. Wards, Municipal Judge, Associate Mu­ Thii Notice ia given by order of the Board of Education of the Pleasantview Elementary School. nicipal Judge, and a Board of Review County of Barry. Michigan. Member. Donna J. Kinney, City Clerk ARCHIE DUNN Sacrafary, Board at Education Hostings, Michigan �I lhe in rs rorahiu By H. D. Burpa EARLY HISTORY OF JOHNTOWN. BARRY COUNTY By Henry P. Cherry luring ildent; kident; vrdlng sourer; secre­ sistant I H<Jw- >d e" win lurches i come e, and . more ». and : "Our theory. I being diced" danker during ?Ugrim 19, tn rr, tha re and lerican irlnk a habka. chi gun Ink aa it will nailers fabrics If you untbler Conclusion Well do I recollect the start­ ling intelligence that one ot the citizens of this town wus found dead. A venire was issued sum­ moning a Jury which took a con­ siderable time os lherv were al lh*l time not over twenty or twenty-five inhabitants in what was then all of Johnstown, that is. Assyna. Baltimore. Maple Drove and what is now Johns­ town. The Jury when assembled and sworn, repaired to the resi­ dence of the drceiLM-d, wlien k>. lhe poor Indian. Chief Brazil wa2» found dead a few rod* from his wigwam, had fallen into lhe fire and burned to death 1 do not recollect the verdict of the Jury, but presume that the ver­ dict was that said deceaseds £.“ ST1 W literaUy fulfilled. About 1842 Andrew Kelley and Thomas Dowling, brothers - inBaltimore, and settled on section fifteen, wheic they began the clearing up of a farm, but hav­ ing spent all their lives in the city they were Bly prepared to contend with lhe hardships of a pioneer life, they were from Baltimore, Maryland, and the town in which they settled waa named after the home of their youth. Mr Dowling was sotnewhat of on eccentric character, often lo be seen in public with only panta, shirt, boots and hat; one leg of lib, pants in lhe top of his bool, suspenders down, or partly so. slouch hat and un- two men. both stout robust fel- the plemiantest part of the pfo-1 man would go to churth on Stir.lojy. were having a grand scuf- Mer'a lift flakings, logging bees, day. leaving William, who waa n road niakifig and hunting wen- Kir fellow for hunting and Ing. with the remark. "Wil­ logon1st. Utile by Huie toward the occupations tn which all old liam you know 'Ha very wicked thc ladder leading to the cham­ to fuh on Sunday although your ber, While hia opponent earnestly father is very fond at fish." And struggled to prevrnt the design when the old gent returned from at the men to get him up the meeting a nice mesa of fish from quence lo them strongest of the two and finally on tlie table nieely prepared for nuccceded in getting his oppon­ ent at the foot of the ladder first in the town, and as wine the deacon's supper. The first list of Jurors drawn where, by lhe aid of others, the waa noc to be had without much man was hauled to the chamber, trouble Deacon Cole had tacurad frinn the town was in 1840. and wlien reaching the top of lhe tha necessary article some time the following are t h e names ladder the two meh became previous, and had carefully set drawn William P Bristol. Jos­ eph Babcock. Charles P. Xden. J. located in each others arms, and dropping to the floor rolled over son. William, finding lhe Jug in S VanBrunt. Thomas Iden. und over, the men clearing the which was stored the tempting Richard McComber. Alonzo track, until about the middle of liquid, continued to drink of the Brundage. Henry P Bowman. the chamber they rolled on a same unUl lhe Jug waa empty Cleveland Ellis, and Oris Bamblanket bed. which the occu­ when he fUled the vessel with um Also this year the election pants had left to be out of the vinegar and water, which waa way af the contestants, and as carefully carried and used at the land Elus. in Assyria, al which soon m the two men felt tlwm- communion Deacon Cole could flection there were thirty-one selves on a soft spot their not. stand the temptation of pav­ struggles ceased and they re­ ing a deer cross his path even on date received thirty-one vote*, mained the undisturbed occu­ Sunday, and os he and Ids son the opposition must hove been pants of tlie bed lhe remainder were in their way lo meeting one but unlike the election of two of Ute night, none daring to dis­ turb them, and often after they large buck standing close by. He would laugh over the lucky hit turned to William and advtoed In getting a soft bed for the him to return home as that deer Was a desire among thc settlers night. In the momlng the com- looked very tempting. William Hut some one might be left free took the hint, got the gun. and to find fault and watch those and salt, and to this day thoae when the deacon returned hone. Who held office, and see that U>> did their duty. Xt appears that are afire to UU the story, the yard Occasionally the good that Victory. P Collier, now of remark Hurt such occasions IS; hd>hi WITH COUPONS BELOW No other beef so frash can be so naturally lender. Nothing Ar­ tificial ever added. Tenderay TENDERAY imii quantities 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps Bonelen Tenderay Round or Swiss STEAKS BEEF ROAST ROAST u, 69/ Old Favorite II I t II 50 EXTRA I Top Value Stamp* 11 Top y,^ StBmpt Cat PORK CHOP SUEY MEAT STEW BEEF Cenler Cut Rib u.KQy chops Virginia 50 EXTRA Semi-Boneless T-BONE STEAKS a 89/ HAMS Pure Michigan Beet SUGAR . 50 EXTRA ,, ■ Top Value Stamps 11 Country Club POT PIES with tho purchaM ol odhw one 2-af*. ol Sisley's French Dressing EMBASSY purihool 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps ' I Somi-Bonelesi Ham with the purchase of a Whola or HaN PORK CAKE 3-o MIXES nnVW ry & not illora "«■ EXTRA STAMPS nanuilX » fire water and fire I lo thr lcfUtatur<? from hla jy,. The year 1839 saw many new trlct. but was defeated by those settlers In Johnstown and Bohl- who despised his naUonolity or more, and business began to wanted thc office themselves thrive. A blacksmith shop was Whether hj£defeat disheartened «. .4... 21»-dld not remain started, with Mr._<• Eraslus John ­ hlm w son as workman Roads were long tn town, but after spending getting better and every effort much money in improvements, was used to Induce people to such os chopping, splitting rails, settle up the country. Among the which were either burned by In­ many settlers that year, was one dian fires or left to rot on thc Samuel Weeks, now living on ground, he went to California. thc first land locate<l by him In Baltimore town. Mr Weeks came died Mr. Kelley and family re­ on. secured board with W. P. mained a few yean longer, when Bristol, three and one-halt miles they too went out to California from his land, and began the where they have continued to task of clearing up his farm, but reside if yet alive. Copyright 1964 getUng kmome he gave up i At thp of lhc aa n’«T1, and '■'ll‘rnwl. to for Kelley and Dowling, the men Tha Kroger Co. Sheridan. Calhoun County, where wrrr (urompanled by their wive* his father had bought a farm for r wran‘Traw_?1' him. While in thc town of Balti-1 early settlen, and as they had more he bought forty acres of a long distance to come they Und on section nine of Johns­ generally remained over night town. and had several acres and returned home in lhe momcleared and plowed twice, and today that plowed field is a dense ished for which they came; and forest of oak timber from forty in this case, the help from a to sixty feet high, and the pas­ distance remained over night at ser-by would hardly believe that Kelley's. After lhe day's wort tlie ground was once tilled nnd free from' brush or tree Mr. tetoes. "bogas," wild game. etc., FaN Weeks remained In Calhoun graced the board, to which they County until about 1853. when all did ample Justice, none tak­ hr returned to his farm in Balti­ ing offense al the simplicity of more where he now resides, a the meal, and if the potato waa prosperous fanner, with wealth loo hot for the fingers, the men and all lhe surroundings to make could be seen outside the house Ufe agreeable and pleasant. sharpening sticks to be'- used in A little incident connected with the place of forks of which there Store Hours the early history of throe towns transpired In 1830. It seems that occasions When the sticks were 9 to 9 tlw town collector, 8.V.R. York, finished the men resumed their Wed.. Thu. & Fri hod in aome manner got hold of place*, standing here and there 9 to 7 Soturday a five dollar bill of the bank of as room was found, and when DOUBLE STAMPS Ypsilanti which, like many other WIDNISDAYS bank bill* of that day. were at a large chip or berk for1 a plate, very great discount when taken covetous eyes were turned upon for taxes. Mr. York cArne before Tenderay Rib, the board of auditor*.' who met freely Interspersed''ibith stories. STEAKS u> 79/ In June, and stated the com* to Jokes and laughter, and good hu­ them, and awaited their action mor always prevailed On this The board voted to accept the occasion, when 'Hie time came KROGER bill, and authorized Mr. York to for retiring the good wives were dispose of to the best advantage to remain togetiier below while of the town, and account'to the their liege lords found sleeping board Just how Mr. York dls- room in the loft of the house, and as beds were of a very limi­ pear, but aa the question dots ted number, each person must not appear again In the record, likely the bill resumed specie could, but what beds could be payment and made good the loss found were assigned to the fair BANQUET to the town Tills year the place sex and the stronger lords must for holding elections was made find thc soft side of a board BEEF, to alternate between Assyria and on which lo consign their weary Johnstown. one year lo be held forma. One of the men present, CHICKEN, at William P. Bristol's in Johns­ thinking to escape the sentence TURKEY town. and the next at Clevt- of climbing the ladder, had stretched his burly form on thc syria and Maple Grove were bench In the lower room, where made into one township in 1840 he intended to remain an un­ or 1S41. Uie elections did not disturbed occupant, but lhe sharp alternate very long, but each eyes of William P Bristol dis­ town luid to go alone, us they covered him. and the tocsin of were then organized. Wlien Mr. war was immediately sounded. Kills heard of the division of the While Mr. Bristol, aawmlng the town as at first organized, he offensive, sprang for the in­ remarked to Mr. Bristol, ... 'Now, truder with lhe remark. "You well all go to together. _____ cant sleep down here with my sure." but as there !>oon come wife," and that aroused the mat other divisions of the town, of the men. who gathered around making four towns of the ori­ ginal Johnstown, and as the "You cant sleep with my wife jxoplc have continued to pros- either." and all the while the Hora's a salad draw­ ing with a tantalizing taste, one lhal'i mild, - Ute Ort**" ft/ a a n n a ting a new all-time record, reve-i । viumm. uwuui^ _ nug from weight tex was more i Mr ,n" Mr* Cardinal are Hospital in lanalng. weight. * tnah JTl-inlHion. Licensing la ex- daily guests at our cafeteria and lbs . 15 oca. He has been named pected to take another sharp up- ’ are more than welcome. Hl's Jeffrey Lee. Mr* Ketcham is bright red uniform, against the ord sales year reported by the background of snow, tt a »’»ht automotive ladustry. Hare said. to behold She wear* a Isos aL- Urrd **$ w<*1 *.‘5*u.*nrt-. 5?**1 sit they are a are graduates of Woodland High Baule Creek, ex Blate Treasurer, and interesting School, a Mr and Mra Victor and one of the most efficient officers Michigan ever-had, be­ sidered ■ traveler ak he spends guests of their daughter and gan his official career this year the whole year near the place family, lhe Eldon Rouahaa of South Hastings Other gussts as deputy town clerk. He steadily advanced until he occupied one ctjkl weather cornea they flock were Mr anti Mrs Elmer Roush of the most responsible positlona together In sheltered places but Pirn Class and Mrs. IJndoo tn- the State. Tlie first wedding in Johns­ notoy during'tire winir'^ont’^I town was Henry Paul and Mias but in late February or March, Fanny Cherry I think thry were hr knows as well as the weather married In 1840. by thn Rev man that the Winter Is coming to an end end he tells everyone nJ semu John Harris, of Battle Creak. d Mul11The only surviving pioneers to be cf "Ooud Cheer. Good ?nd “ are Hon. V. P. Collier und Oris Cheer. Cheer Cheer, Clwcr ' Barnum. now reading at Bat- This crested bird, bright red or tie Creek, WUliam P. Bristol, pinkish gray, with black around Hiram Merrill. Henry-Paul. Wil-Mts bill, is one of our favorite J^f***” ' Ham Smith and Henry P. Cherry visitors j 5?!' ,-P vllr-? Mr. Bristol and Mr Burnum are wr arj Prtnk Athwart - 1 were New Year a dinner now about 90 vears old the ■ , Krwnx Bcnwtutof Mr. and Mrs. Pord now auoui sw ve»r» out t"'.|ng were evening guests of Mr su>weil and Mrs Ford StoweU Christ- • ’____ , now residents of Johnstown'. i mas Day * Congratulations to! * iThe Endi I Mr and Mrs. Dary Ketcham.! Subscribe to The Bauner.' noted as an orator of conslderable ability, and being of Irish parentage he waa Jam full of genuine Irish wit. He sought SIRLOIN Kiel hool, 20. 8:00 wing ified West Woodland 4uMillion . I I Michigan Jumped over Uie 4! million mark in vehicle licensing n' q/.m*. j In 1963. Secretary of State James! ' ie,or Sliton n0* ■> __ -____ . _ . ____ .. _ . . a. —..... . ... .... । - Chunk Tuna can STA-FLO STARCH . । |^UUUUIBSI aOt/lT 5v°|EX1?? I 50 EXTRA MTWr I Top Value Stamp* I I Top ya|u, St.mp! Country O»»n or KROGER COOKIES smoolh. Jelly or Lemon Roll Qt / ^BANANAS ANJOU Pears (6) (30) :hool such Ela- d of hool. ition Tasty, "lop ol the crop od. 28 UtchlgtH Tovritt CovncO, Aeem ». Mason Mg. LtMing St, AftgA, KROGER DONUTS Chow Mein Noodles 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps 50 EXTRA Bango Popcorn 69c be a PLM-AT-HOME! it's kind of Billy not to get tome firsthand experience about our own atate'a famoua winter aporta centera-especlally when we've got aome of tho boat skiing to be found anywhere in the country. Try Itl Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, flah, or juat loaf In Michigan thia winter. .. 25 EXTRA 25 EXTRA Top Value Stamps 11 Top Value Stamps sweet, mellow perfection Locksbore Skim Milk CItj Golden Ripe WIN A RICK-SHAW! A canopied, rubbar tirad Rick - Shaw absolutely FREE I Nothing to buy I Nothing io guess I La Choy Bean La Choy La Choy Chop'Suoy VazauklM Just fill out and deposit an entry with your name and address at Kroger, No purchase necessary I 31s Ckow Dels Ml's 2 33c Sprsiu2 . 50 EXTRA 11 I Top Value Stamps ■ ■ 99/ ARTIFICIAL FRUIT PURE MICHIGAN SUGAR �oonUnus ur.tll next July. Charge Parolee Middleville Jim smaitey at Plainwell re--spent the rest of tho day with ccntly. * Thc Reading Club met Iter parent*. Mr and Mrs. IrTueoday evening with a potluck wm in Grand Rapid*. Thursday The Kreiders Say ‘Hello’ to Area Friends With Larceny that day. ' The foUortng day the wmtber Personal Mention and Mr« Mr had iujh wind, ratu. hall, snow and. ice. beautiful sunshine and blue sky all In a nerlod of fl hours. We could look from ths windows of our new warm bulld- Ctoranre Pr»n 7M-IM0 Summer. * Many arc enjoying that the previous- day wa* lovely and warm. turned Thursday owning from a hiding the birds thia Winter. Many different kind, of birds UM N»v»Jo laStoa Wa are still trying to find Municipal Judge on a charge of things uul also Irving to find Harold Otto, at Fort Meyers. larceny from a dwelling and Downy Woodpeckers and groea- caused him places to put other things. This waa bound,over to the next term moving to something one 1* tended tho Turkey Convention of Circuit court. Tha Middleville Chamber* of happy not to have to do too Mr. and Mrs. Claro Williams at Louisville. Ky, and also called and Mr. and Mn. Robert PblL Clair, who they found quite her ccnuy: President, Beryl Price; Upu evrhanged homes Saturday. thing for consideravice president. Al ^Iulford; scc- WiUlagto address la 711 K. Main ur Christma* activi­ Friday he pleaded guilty to and the Phillipa to do* R3 on ert Otto left Tuesday momlng ties. They wore as many and as tho Freeport Road. * The Circles varied a* last year's activities fore Circuit Judge Archie Mc- for Louisville. Ky.. where liiey It seems sueh a abort time attended a Turkey Convention at ths Bay Scout No. 66 arc of the Methodist Church meet ago that we were In Hastings for and now li’at tho Holiday seasponsoring a bake goods sale and at the following piaoes. Master the probation department for agaln settled down to •■routine' pro-sentence Investigation. and a very bu*y routine it to. Ills parents. Mr and Mrs. Har­ day. * Margaret and Voter PriWe wish it would have been Carley, at the church and Rouse possible to stay longer and visit old Otto. * Mr. and Mra. Roy sing Thuraday. * to puitponcd until Jan. 18. * 1/3 gone and we shall be re­ Kelley ore spending thc next with more of you but time and Frederick A. Williams, sea­ Mrs. Neva Fish liad her children. luctant to terminate our tour ot man apprentice, USN. son of Mr. duty here. Our plans are still considered. quite Indefinite family of Haal Inga and Mr. and and Mrs. Russell Huntsbeiger In tending a 24-week course of in­ Ganado all thing* were directed Wayland. Saturday evening. * struction al the Naval Fire Con­ ids. Christmas Day U»ey wet toward the beginning of the new portunity to thank an of you Mrs Evelyn Goodrich entered trol Tcchnican School of lhe ail guests of Mr. and Thm Hauer school year and to the comple­ who have remembered us with VanWle was traced after Pennock Hoepital. Wednesday in Grand Raptda. * Charles Mc- tion of the new hospital bulld- card* and gift*. We did enjoy neighbors reported seeing a light for surgery. * Mrs Paul Gib­ hearing from so many of you. blue car parked in the Freeland son. who entered surgery at Mrs. Gustin. T-K music teach­ wife that aho and tha children pleted for Dedication Monday, driveway about 6:30 pan. on Jan. Mayo Brothers al the Methodist er. moves Saturday from their October 31. 1989, although It many good friends. 3. He waa known by officers of Hospital at Rochester. Minn, to Oucgo apartment to the Gcndd A very Happy and Prosperous the police department and lib Johnson house an the cornet ol. 6 pJU, * jixk, Ruth Briggs ami New furniture had been or- New Year to all of you. Sincerely, expected. Room 2-BI. * Mr. and Third ahd John streets. ★ Mrs. I Stanley Venton ot Vermontville Esther and Sue Kreider Mrs. Clare WlUlama are nicely shipped until tho building waa In addition, two loaded pistols, settled In their new home on 711 ready for it. After the furniture a quantity of dynamite and the daughter. Mrs. A. OeUy thia did come tt took a crew of work­ week and attended thc Prairie ers several days to assemble and and Mn. Dick Sandefur plcxtc lite dynamite were recov­ Literary Club last Wednesday at place It. Then the task of clean­ ered by Undcraberiff Gerald Mr. Lamb, who visited his Mra Charles E. Jackson. * j;; wlU vl41l ’their aon.~Bui ing It and making up the bed* Rogers. Thc pistols, officers plant the Whites Products, re- Mothers are getting lined up to w on and equipping cabinets and aupmake the Jun. 30 March of “7oli<^ng Dr^rdsaid, had belonged to Ruehl A four-county ' Goldwater for Dlmre II to i®p«l porch UghU ‘XmqMnbedfa lu Hllllker. 610 W. Quimby rood. will be lit if you wuh them to Mm Itex Siad However this was conditioned by President1' rottndup ha* been Officer* said VanWle to cur­ scheduled for the Township nail rently on parole from Southern the fact that autoclaves were in Bedford, on M-37 north of Michigan Prison aa a result of a daughters were .guests Sunday, happy with this weather. Itets ^.,-pr of Wayland ate out SatBattle Cregk, for the evening of conviction on breaking and en­ of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fink- fare It. Winter to here. ‘ i. LTz. Tuesday, Jan. 31. tering in the John Leary** Sport* bciner and family. i of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad ■ und Jeffery in Grand Rapid*. * meeting, scbedalcd the New York factory and Mr and Mrs. Gary VonSickle day after visiting her sister. Mr. Word lias been heard from could not be located. Were and Steven of Grand Rapids Mra. Ellul Baughman, who Is spent Christmas .with his par­ visiting her daughter. Mrs.---Hart -------- - --------------- ----- --------—, shipment? A tracer wa* sent Mr.----------------und Mrs.—Earl Van- Puffer and husband in Iron and they could not be found so days. * Mr. and Mrs. Peterson ents, --------------------------returned homo from their visit1 Sickle. This was Steven's first River that her son-to-law is j new parts had. to be flown In In Florida Saturday, also Mrs. I Christinas. * Mrs. Anna Gibb* somewhat better. She will be from Rochester.' N.Y, to Albu- Ing Calhoun county und adja­ Charlcs McDonald. Suzanne and there for at last another month, querque, NM, a delay again of cent Barry, Eaton and Kalama­ —. . BCVCraj dgyg. Kenneth returned tlie same day. zoo counties, who are Interested *. .... We arc glad to .hear Clipper * Ozru Pierce, who has been Butler to coming ru well aa can Wfl finally got into the new In the Goldwater candidacy, are confined to Pennock Hospital for In Pennock Hospital, Saturday. be expected in St. Mary's Hofcinvited. Tho open house pro1983, some time, returned luimc soon Mrs. Glbbo remained until Sun­ pital and has lo lie on hto back. day. * The Senior Citizens He will lx? there for at Icail a Movlng of many things had to be extended to 11 o’clock for the Group will meet the fourth Tuesbe planned to meet emergency convenience of tho&e who can't week to help them. * Omer Prifrom friends. * Mr. and Mrs needs. The day before we moved make tlie early Ixxlt. Refresh­ Church, Jan. 28. * John Joustru Roy Kelley left Tuesday for we had Are new babies in a ments will be provided by the entered the Osteopathic Hos­ Mountain Home in Arkansas for period of 13 hours. Had these sponsors. Auxins, daughter of Mrs. Vera pital in Grand Rapids, Sunday. two months. Their daughter and been born on moving day it Oakley R. Bramble, executive Auzins and the late Mr. Auxins * Word has come from the Rev. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert might have complicated matters. director of the Federation, wiU of Grand Rapids, were married George GreUenbergcr's family Wallace have purchased a home However on moving day there discuss organizational planning In the Western Lutheran Church tn Cordoba. Argentina. South a mile out of Freeport. were no problems 'of this kind Goldwater promotional materials in Grand Rapids Saturday af­ America, that they a r o well. The Rev. and Mra. David Lutx so we got things quite well set- will be available. ternoon. Jan. 4. Both parents They quite enjoy the new baby. and family ot Athens were guests were from Latlva and thc fa­ Louis. I'.i years old. Johnny and thers at one time too. attended 140 W. State Strait the same university and belong­ school which includes the and grandmother. Mrs. ed to tho same fraternity. The Spanish curriculum as well as chele lias a fine position at MSU young people attended MSU in lhe American one. Goorge East Lansing. East Lansing. Congratulations. * preaches In two churches, an Woodland Mutual Fira Insurance Company English speaking one and a Spanish speaking church. This Homa Office—Woodland, Michigan and Mrs. Don VanPopcrlng and next year will be their year of furlough. ■* Sunday was Student Plan 4-County ‘Goldwater* Rally Tuesday Night M.’STLrLXS ££ « "" “..«• Clinic. and Mr*. Norman UrtM and family of Flint for dinner on Luther Underwood, ot Battle Kathy visited Mrs. Peake's brother, the Keith Meads, in Grand Rapid* Sunday, Jan. 5. Mra. Bernard Peck, Sr., enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rog­ ers and sons of Caledonia, and und family for dinner. On Bun­ day, Mr. and Mra. Bernard Peck, W« Move Anything . . . Anywhsre and Mn. Bernard Peck. Jr., and Acroas the street—or across noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess thing safely and quickly. and Mr. and Mrs. Roco Be bon were In Otsego Monday. Jan. 6. lo attend the graveside services for Mis. Verna Britton who died U.S. VAN LINKS In Milwaukee. Mrs. Britton was a sister of Mr. Burgees. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and Mrs Lillian Burke were entertained for dinner on Christmas Eve at WARREN'S man Perkins. On Christmas Day, the Norman Perkins entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee and Pat. Mra Agnes Taffee, and Mtoa Mary Taffee. TRUCKING SERVICE , Belding Saturday. Jan. 4, to visit her slater, Mrs. John Gould, who is confined to the hospital because of a broken hip, but is MOVING L TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG PKTSNCf DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE Call 945-3429 Ordeflitichigan Road Maps Now HASTINGS Those taking active part in tho The Michigan State HI service, Bob Williams of Spring­ Department haa started field,' Mass.. tho speaker. Marlyn orders for thc 1964 Official COLD WINTER EXPECTED of(faring your coal while supply is pfMlffur. Cad today. kegon, Judy Park and Mary John C. map will Robertson of Davenport Business mid-March. College of Grand Rapids, War­ ren Butler, ot Albion College. James Gibbs and Betty Wil­ liams both of MSU in East Lan­ sing and Fred Williams from arrive from thc printer. the Great Lukeo Training Sta­ Hundreds of changes By KEN McKEE, Manager HOW COULD YOU POSSIBLY ... Visit out-of-state relatives without leaving your home ? ... Do a day’s shopping while baby­ sitting with thc children? ... Tell a faraway friend about good news as soon as it happens ? ... Get in touch with tho doctor, police or fire department quickly if the need arises? How? Just put your telephone to work for you and it’s done! GUESS WHO walks farthest in an average dayt □ HOUSEWIFE □ POSTMAN □ HER HUSBAND □ SHOE TESTER We really don’t have figures on how many miles a "shoe tester" may be expected to pace off in a day. But a recent survey shows that, of the other three, the housewife is by far the champion hiker. She walks nine miles a day,, which is five miles more than her husband averages, ond three more than the postman. ll nets had quite a surprise Mon­ day afternoon when Edward Lamb of Toledo. Ohio, chairman of tile Board of Lamb Industrie* Inc visited them. He saved this plant from closing seven years ago. He also visited the Eskar Ski Run as he greatly enjoy* graphy entitled. "No Lamb For the Slaughter" which was pub­ lished early this year. Thl* plant employs 397 men which mean* much to Middleville and sur­ rounding community. * Wc are sorry to hear Mrs. Vance Sharp had a bod heart attack, but by keeping quiet and having her gocxi husband a* a nurse, site Albert r. Reeaor President Kendal Coots Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Ph. 945-5993 have new freeways that have been opened to traffic. Michigan now has more than 1.150 miles of freeway. Freeway strip maps on the backside of this year s maps have been expanded to include 1-96 between Holland and Benton Huron. The strip maps show the location of on-and-off rumps of each interchange. Mackie said 800.000 maps will be printed by Michigan Lithograplilc Company of Grand Rap­ ids. Copies ot thc map are avail­ able free of coat by writing—on a post card, please—too: John C. Mackie Slate Highway Commissions Lansing. Michigan 48926 CH EVY-VANI MIKE MASTER SAYS MASTER MIX EGGLAC . PEUETS/ As an aid in saving steps—miles of ’em—nothing beats a handy extension phone. Why not call our Business Office and find out how little it costs to have an ex­ r\\W tension phone installed. Chevrolet’s new low-cost quality delivery truck! WHATRE THE PROSPECTS of finding gold in your telephone? It’s not so far­ fetched as it sounds! Be­ MAM UP DUU. APPETITES OF SIOW MO TIRED LAVERS' FOR A MONEY­ cause of gold’s rare ability to withstand corrosion, tiny amounts of it arc used on certain telephone parts to prolong their usefulness. How much gold per set? About one penny’s worth. It's hardly enough to dig for, but it’s plenty to improve your “prospects" of trouble-free service for years to come! j MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING ANO KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIX E6GLAC PELLETS, THE ‘OUTPUT BOOSTER'! This Introduces you to Chevy-Van—our new economy and out Certain Metlons are treated with high-zine? delivery truck. content primers; others with an alumlnum-wax It has a low price tag, over 40 sq. ft of completely preservative. usable flat floor 7H ft. long, the engine up front, and The windshield Is a big flat practical one-piece unit’ a lot of quality features which make it a better buy. The big 90-hp 4-cylindor standard engine Is more The body and frame-floor are welded together. The powerful than some 8s, yet Is remarkably economical. truck is strong, rigid, stable. Doors are double-wall If you need more power, Chevy-Van offers a 120-hp six construction. at extra cost Side doors and r<ar windows Chevy-Van has unusual resistance to rust CHEVROLETj also cost extra. and corrosion. Especially vulnerable areas Last but not least it's a Chevrolet Which such as front stepwells are galvanized. ntKii means that il is built to work for you a long Sealers are used at all critical joints Inside oir uui time at minimum cost Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about Chevy-Van or any type pf truck! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 �Dr. Benisek Now Radiologist at Pennock Hospital Beginning with the new year, Pennock Hospital iiaa acquired the services ot a new radiologist in thc X-ray Department. John C. Bay, director, announced the appointment of Dr. George J Bcnloek, MD., of Grand Rapids, aa RaHUllzwlat ' Radiologist. Bert VanJDwKoik, M.D, Nashville Bunday. and camping. Doctor ■Iso an expert pl Day dinner guests of her paranta having worked bls way through night guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. * medical school with iris camera. Mr. Mid Mn. Arthur Clinton. Mrs. William Newton and MrsThc poaslbUlUes fur tho pursuit New Year's dinner guests ot Mr.' Arthur Fuller end daughter. Beth, of Hastings were Sunday visitors > holds a and Mrs. Arthur Clinton and Miss of Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton. * Ruth Ann Gonzalls were Mr. and s Beniaeks I Mra. Robert Clinton Of Middleville 1 m™- ttoccn uuma He la a member Of th» County Medical Society, the Michigan and American Medi­ Arthur Clinton and MUa Ruth Ann Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton cal Societies and belongs to lhe Morley Carew of Ada, Mr. and Eaatmlruter Presbyterian Church Mra. Robert Clinton of Middleville ------ chard and daughter at Grand Rapin Grand Rapids. Ho Is also a Saturday, * Mr. and Mrs J*—-■ FrMty evening. * New Yeart Neeb and Murla and Mr. and l_^_ graduate fraternity), Phi Chi Arthur Clinton called on Mr. and Medical Fraternity and Phi Eta Mrs. Carl Harshbarger of Ionia Bigina honorary fraternity. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Barcroft and children of Carlton The Benl&eks currently reside Center. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Wl*nd and Mr*t ftonald Baiwoft and children Of Nn.'livil.e. Emerson and Charles —.. V— ____ Z .... .. CBVnr. of Hastings and Mias Ber- TVw.laa D10S Cairns of lanstng. B>e overnight guests of Uicir great­ Mr and Mrs Gory McGhee and grandmother. Mra. Mina Wieland uqi nuu wa. nium uruuica were ■ Lowen visitors teat Thuraday. * |«<H:y Bunday. ftjmUy and Mr. arid Mra. Vernon thc weekend nt their cabtn of Mr and Mra Marvin Baldwin EUen stayed with COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mra. Dan PosUna. w Mra. Mina «t of her daughter and lughters, Mrs Wilma Pav- I. D. Grinnell and rhlMran Grinnell « New Year's Day dinner |^»e WM a Thuraday supper guest ot Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mra. Mina Wieland wu a Friday supper Johnson and children of Bellevue. of Mr and Mra. Ray Wle- The George Elliott children of Hastings were Saturday aftenwOn Grand Rapids, but hope event­ of Mr. and Mrs Keith Blough of port, Mr. and Mra. BUI Barcroft guests and their parents joined ually to make their home in Grand-Rapids. and son and Miss Amy Barcroft of R'v and Mrs Conrad Snavely them for supper at the Grinnell* Hastings. Lansing, John Barcroft of Big Mjd fcxu ot Hope Church of Uie Quinton EUlott of Hastings spent ed Mr. and Mra. Roy Ndscn of ■TRUuen and Mr. and Mra. Ray Saturday night with his grandpar- Dr. Benisek comes to Pennock Hospital upon completion of iris residency in radiology al Blod­ gett Hospital in Grand Rapids. He became familiar with Pen­ nock and tlie community while covering for Dr. VanDorKolk during an Illness last Spring. Dr. By Mr,. Sylum T«M Benisek wu attracted to Pen­ nock Hospital and the commun­ ity because ot the **«aoellent po­ Mr. and Mrs Leolcr Alberts of tential" of both. He will bo at Cadillac spent Christmas with Pennock three days a week and will spend the otiier two days at Blodgett Hospital. Newton and Billie spent Christ­ mas Eve and - Christmas Day Pennock, he will make Increas­ with Mr. and Mrs Clark Blanch­ ing amounts ot time available ard and daughter of Grand Rap­ to this hospital. With the pres­ ids. Muster Emerson Brown ent schedule the hospital will Eat from Christmas night Ull have extended radiologist cov­ urday night with Billie New­ erage over tlie service available ton. Mr. Jim Brown and three previously. boys came after Emerson Satur­ day night. * Thuraday for Chrtatmoa dinner at the Charles and went through elementary Overholts were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Overholt and children of Flint. Mr. and Mra. Galen He attended the University of Overholt and two daughters of Michigan where ho received a St. Petersburg, Fla., snd Dr.-and BB, degree In zoology and hia Mra. Hubert Overholt and fam­ doctor of medicine degree. ily of Holland. He completed iris internship al Friday, Dec. 27 dinner guests Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ 1 • Family Bundle! Damp Wash • Waih and Fluff Dry W« Finish Shirts, Flatwoek, Week ClotftM HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (LIHigit 6- Ray Gibson) 323 S, Mic^ii Wl 5-4062 Freeport Ids In 1867 and entered tho Army u a Captain in August of that year. Dr. BcnUck wu Chief of the Outpatient Department. 23rd Station Hospital in Bremerha­ ven, Germany, from November of 1867 to November of 1880. Both Benisek and iris wife, Barbara, are graduates of the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor. They have three children, holt were Mr. and Mrs. John Overholt of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick and family and Mr. and Mra. Gary McGhee and family were Christ­ inas dinner guests of Mr. and NOW ON SALE AT A&P Currier & Ives Dinnerware & OVEN PROOF —UNDERGLAZED —DETERGENT PROOF ■ START YOUR WT TODAY AVAILABLE IN AU WIITIRN PDVr 2 4 P,ECE PLACE settings and rltUa 2 12-OUNCE BEVERAGE GLASSES MICHIGAN A&P ITORU when you redeem your weekly coupons from your mailed circular. PLUS: 1550 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS AND COUPONS WORTH $10 TOWARDS PURCHASE OF DINNERWARE and Mrs. Marvin Patrick visited Mr. and Mra. Gerald Thompson oi Ionia Christmas night, A Mr. und Mra. Marvin Patrick and family were recent dinner guests Kathryn, 3. of Ills parents, Mr. and James Tho Benlseks are an ‘'out-of- Patrick of Clarksville. The dln- TAKE CARE OF INSIDE HOME REPAIRS MQm Patrick nnd his father, Jeunes Patrick's birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick attended the uatch night services nt the North Irving Church Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Postnui were Bunday Ciirlstnuu dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Johnsons of West Freeport. Ralph Moore, Gary Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell drove to Chicago Sunday, Dec. 28. where they visited the latter’s son. little Kirk Campbell nt tho ahrtners Hospital. * Mrs. Gary Kidder and Rory of Caledonia spent Bunday, Dec. 28. with her mother. Mra. Ralph Moore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Barnard nnd son were Sunday supper guests tiiere. * Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bam- iMriotM. * Christ-, mas Day visitors at the MooreBarnard home were Mra.,Lester Alberts ot Cadillac and Mra. SUPER RIGHT QUALITY PORK LOINS PORTION 16-^ Grapefruit CEILING TILE Besutily old, unsightly ceil­ ings with easy-to-spply ceiling tile. 4 ** As low as.......... ... ■ " ft. FLOOR TILE Put floors In good shape with versatile floor tile. All PANELING Add charm to dull, uninter­ esting rooms with paneling. ....... 15-: Listen to "CHIT CHAT WITH MARIE** Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH Dial 1220 CENTER RIB PORK CHOPS - 59* 811 I. Railroad St. Ph. Wl 5-2423 Clinton of Middleville A Mr. and Mrs. Glean citatou uf Ada were Pork Sausage lean?meaty is “J 7 Head Lettuce Brussels Sprouts Potatoes MICHIGAN Navel Oranges SIZE 30 19c FRESH a, 29c 50 u=: ‘1.19 size ooz. 49c Murch Drinks A&P Peas 2 & 39 Choke GRAPE OR CHERRY *<£ 10c 2 & 49c MIDGET LB. Longhorn Cheese 59e Mild Colby Cheese Ice Cream MARVEL Fudgskles (2-6 PACKS! Silverbrook Butter u 49c o*L 59c 12 FOR 49c 67c COFFEE MILL FLAVOR J fresh-ground flavor yoa cU’t H la a cai! «ICN ANO FUH-BODIED REB CIRCLE ;.‘S6ic 3x*i ailoood, uan ums country PKG. 49c Park Chape IB. 37c Beef Liver SLICED, TOUNO STEER IB. IB. 3Zc Meat loaf ■ERF, VEAL. PORK LB. ( loin portion Spore Ribs smi center made1 Rotisserie Roast' sum Boiling Beef meaty mate 100 I FIMIB I |lTABPi| tIGRT O’CLOCK E "fc •*» ,ao37 ’1.65 vraolidUi AND WINIY BOKAR f&,lM right i« LB. 69c Cottage Butts LB. 43c Fryer legs IB. 99c IS. 19c Fryer Breasts Turkeys 50 ,WlfH PURCHASE OF GROUND BEEF 3 IXTBA 49c WALDQRF 10 Toilet Tissue rTgin 79c SWANEE (3-2 PACKS) Paper Towels 6 kxu’I.OO CHICKEN NOODLE OR CHICKEN WITH RICE Campbell Soups 6 'cin°L 97c AAP Apple Sauce 3 is. 69c LB. 49c LB. 59c IS. 39c WITH PURCHASE OF 2 ^6. FRESH CARROTS MEDDO LAND, HOMESTYLI PEACHES JAW PARKER BAKED FOODS! JANE PARKER PUMPKIN IQc PIE EA ^7 Caramel Nut Rolls Palate Bread JAMI PAMIR J* Ng FA Mil Orange Chiffon Cake PRO. 39< 2 IVA 3W ,X*. «. 49< 49c OUR OWN, 25 FREE Tea Bags RIBS ArtACH ED 19-24 LB. AVO.. UXD-A, GRADE A 99c All prices in this ad effective thru Sort., Jan. II 39c 59c 3^89 AAP 2 , SMOKED 69c AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON 3-79c Tomato Juice LB. CD4TH LOIN WHOll AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON A&P GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Vt ENJOY u». Sliced BdCOn Pork Loins Whole Pork Loins AAP, COTTAGE FRIES, FRENCH FRIES, MORSELS OR WHOLE-----------PEELED Potatoes qt. jar 25c) (Sauerkraut Chuck Steaks FROZEN FOOD BUYS! joyed New Year's dinner at the Middlevilla. * Mra. Lctha Clinton Wayne Nowton ond Harold Martiowl SUPER RIGHT. PURE Spare Ribs Charles King and Lloyd. * Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Ionia were Mr. and Mra. Charles King und Lloyd and Mr. Mid Mra. Donald King of Greenville. viewed the body of Mra. Ben Faulkner st the Leonard Funeral home in Hastings.'* Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton and Mr. and Mra. Don Clinton and Miss Futh Ami Gonxalh were Christmas dinner t I FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS attended a bridal shower honorhome of Mrs. Gary McGhee, Friday evening, Dec. 27. son Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fred­ rickson -and family of Woodland were Sunday. Dec. 20, vteltora al the Moore Barnard home. * ChrUUnos Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald Kidder were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tun Kidder and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder and eon of Caledonia and Mlae Dolores Dur­ bin of Washington, D. C. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family were Thursday. Dec. 28, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poethumtu of Alto. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Miner of Has­ tings were Mr .and Mra. Milton Miner,' local, and Tim Miner of Holland, Mr. and Mra. Jack Miner and children of Grand Rapids, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Hoffman and children of NewYork City. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman and Mrs. Pat Boyn­ ton enjoyed Christmas Eve din­ ner and ChrlsUnu tree and ex­ change ot gifts with Mr. and Mrs. .Milton Buehler. * Christmu dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kauffman and family of Mill lake. Ruth and Sluron Kauffman of Clarksville and Mrs. Pat. Boynton, local. Mrs. Pot Boynton and nephew. George Kauffman left Friday for Indiana, George to visit his brother. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kauffman of Angola, and Mra. Boynton will visit her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraln of Ft. Wayne. * Mr. and Mra. Charles King and Lloyd enter­ tained Christmas EVe with a turkey dinner and all lhe trim­ mings with a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts. Guests were Mrs. Minnie King of Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Don King of Green­ ville; Mr. and Mra. Robert King and family of Pleasant Valley. Miss Vonda Roe Powell of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asplnnll and family, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King of Ionia were Saturday evening. Dec. 28. lunc^- Win 4 Et > ’ z——nt mi* AJA Super Mamets aatiPic*-* oiHHOAiii looo Miacjuar emu �NEW 1963 CLOSE-OUT APPUANCg^ DAW* ***'£ n<Js i„,-"Wor i '^ntorsi ■ Sari, I *•“ ha^of Friday /fl /fl un> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY s ^Featuring FLOOR MODELS-DEMOS fSPECIAL^e | Sale Prices 1 laundry I I Equipment I Si I . GAS EWGIDAIBE AND ■ HAMILTON DRYERS ■ ’ ML Prior-Year Models... Some Marred or Scratched! I There are Also Some Gas and Electric " RANGES REFRIGERATORS k WASHERS and DRYERS MODELS K K FREE With purchase of a ■ Washer or Dryer, one ENTERPRISE COMBINATION 3-QT. COOKER. i2- That Were Used in High School Home Economies Departments For Only One Year and Recently Replaced With 1964 Appliances YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON TOP QUALITY APPLIANCES FRIDAY and SATURDAY - JANUARY 17 & 18 LOW DOWN ; PAYMENT EASY NO LAY AWAYS TIME or PAYMENTS ON-TRIALS 1V ijiai CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-01-23.pdf 97e246f29c198532afa0853e0e920c99 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner jF "* NUMBER 40 $ Jaycees Award Honors, Hear CMU President ment* Monday at the Hastings Jaycees’ annual Basse*' Night banquet held at the Hustings building where Dr. Judson W. Foust, president of Central Michigan University..urged in­ dividual*. and organization* to HONOR BLISS COMPANY—The President * Medical Facility, was present­ ed the Distinguished Service Dowling, was named Harry County's Outstanding Young PRESERVING RECORDS—Records In the Register of Deeds of Supervisors. Since last Joly Mias Doritha Corning has been this 1854 volume. She has already filmed some 230 books. One m— —m 1— u.—< -a **_*_ 13,2801. Including 8337331 for the equipment. Current doeu- film Immediately, and eventually all of the record* In those departments are expected to be copied for pooterity. —Banner photo. County Board 31 Deadline Endorses Medical 1’.° for , Sheep Payments Wnttttn Povtnfltils Facility Policy Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors at their Janu­ ary rnusting unanimously passed a resolution approving the transfer of indigent persons not requiring medical or hospital care from the Barry County Medical Facility to private homes. In accordance with the decision of the Welfare Commlaslon. The entire resolution states: "Whereas It has come to Die attention of the Board of Super­ visors that Barry County lias peo­ ple on a waiting list at Die Barry County Medical Caro Facility who are in need of Medical and Con­ valescent care and the county is whereaa, we have indigent persons at the Medical Care Facility who do not require medical or ho-,pltai Michigan sheep and lamb pro­ ducers who wish to apply for in­. centive payments on wool must do so before Jan. 31 this year,, reminds a Michigan State Uni­ versity livestock specialist. "The wool marketing year now ends on Dec. 31 Instead of March 31." says Graydon Blank. "Ap­ plications made through county ABCS offices will cover all wool and unshorn lambs sold from April 1 to Dec. 31 of 1963." Payments under the program will likely begin In April instead of July as has been the case In previous years, adds the special­ ist. Becker Assumes State Kiwanis L Chairmanship resolved by this Board that we approve of the transfer of. jfygp patients to private homos in «r-’ ■’r Homer Backer of the Hastings cordance with the decision of the Kiwanis " Club was Installed az the Michigan District chairman or the Kiwanis Agriculture and Conservation Committee at the Supervisors Victor Eekardt. Floyd Miller and Frank Hoonan of the State Mid-Winter meeting held Rules and Regulations Committee at Muskegon Jan. 12-13. The convention »u held at It has also been annottneed that the Occidental HottTbnd Mus­ Mrs Robert Abbey. 1020 8. Michi­ gan avenue, hud been employed kegon Convention HalL Becker, who also served on a by the Barry County Welfare De­ partment as administrative assist­ panel presenting the District ant to Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, direc­ goals and projecto for 1664, has tor. abd began her duties at the as his major theme for the 203 clubs in the Michigan District Medical Faclhly on Tuesday The Abbeys recently moved to "Better Understanding of the Hastings from their home in As­ UB. Government’s Farm Pro­ syria township. They luive two gram" by the 9,200 Klwanians in Michigan. sons and a daughter. Robert Sherwood met with the Mrs. Fisher said that Mrs. Abbey cotnea to the Welfare Department Forney Clement Memorial Foun­ Idghly recommended and with con­ dation's Board of Trustees to discuss the Foundation's Pro­ siderable experience. A 1941 graduate of Marshall jecto in the children's ward of the University of Michigan Hos­ High School, she worked for the pital and ito musical therapy Grand Trunk railroad In Battle project at the Mary Freebed Creek, the Oliver Aviation Division, Hospital in Grand Rqplds. Shrank's Cafeteria, the Michigan Others attending from the Blue Cross and the White Haines Hastings club were Warren Wil­ Optical Company as an office liams, as past lieutenant gover­ worker and in supervisory • ca­ nor of Division II. and Richard pacities C Blrke, president of the local dub. Important Notice Prairieville Township Electors • Section 30 A, Public Act 06, passed during the 1963 Legis­ Two Barry County students lative Session, establishes a fourwere among the nearly 800 Fer­ member Board of Canvassers for ris Stale College students who each Township within the State. were named to the Dean's Honor To comply with this act. the List for academic excellence dur­ Prairieville Township Clerk will ing the past quarter. Dr. Ardwin recelvb applications from Regis­ J. Dollo. Vice President for Aca­ tered Electors wishing to serve demic Affairs, has announced. on the Canvassing Board. One The students are Mary Miller, member from each party will be sophomore in the Teacher Edu­ appointed for two years, and cation Department, and daugh­ cnc member from each party ter of Francis Miller, R2 Way­ will be appointed for four years. land; and Janet Ponta, fresh­ Applications may be obtained man tn the Collegiate Techni­ from the Township Clerk cal Diviaion, and daughter of Lloyd Nottingham Mr. and Mr*. Richard Pontg. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 1/30 425 8. Jefferson. Injured Driver Asks $86,000 For Damages p Ijiwrehce Keeler prerented the j DSA plaque and Gordon Fuhr! the OYF award.. Wietnlk wa* nominated for the honor by fellow members of the Kiwanis Club who praised of Europe, Asia. Africa and Smith America. Congratulations to our friend. eractrd there and the park was n his ■ personal. integrity, profes­ John Boughton, editor of the Nash­ real mean—a park In name only. sional ability, and his work In A trial in whfch the plaintiff the community. . h asking damages totaling ville News for being turned Nash- So. with the co-operation of the It was pointed out that Wiet-|/--« _ ij rj 186.000 got underway Tuesday nik ha* served on the Barry IsOlllfl 11 (I VP with the selection of a jury but V. F W. 6f that community. It County Fair Board and has been which was delayed Wednesday couldn't have happened to a nicer wjthen) and the Brotherhood, he morning when one Juror was is a director of the Kiwanis Club unable to report for duty be­ guy. Johnny lias clvic-mlndtdnesa OT&nized and directed work teams and chairman of the Kiwanis Thr following fact* are being cause of illness. aplenty and the ability and en­ 4ho gave that area n thorough Boys and Girls committee. He printed In the hope of preventCircuit Judge Archie McDon­ thusiasm to go with ft—all of which “going over." Incidentally, too. has also been chairman of the | ing the recurrence of a clrcumHood Ihkiip for School ald ordered the drawing of 10 is a great combination. “A. K was a working director who ■ Heallh and Safety committee of; stance that happened Thursday more prospective Jurors (o select Addition Approved by altemoon and did hl. Var. M LA, h.ul- . ■>"» ..A might -»h. have b... led two more to hear the case. One to serious results. Overtchelming Margin Although a K Frandsen had Ing and lining The area at that extra Juror lx to be named In presenting the Outstand- ' A kindergarten pupil from, Hastings Atty. Klehard M. been away from active participa­ time contained a grove of fine old n io । Northeastern school, who Uvea Shuster Is representing Joseph tion of the civic life of this com­ true—many of which still stand— in the Pleasantview District Kuuei. eunr declared that hat outsiae outside me the city limn*, limits, was to >»> rmuanme* School wi»wici Fiala, 56. R2 Middleville, who Russel ha* utilized the la text I have boarded a bus al North- Monday overwhelmingly endorsed 1* »klng the $86,000 damages munity for many years at the time a proposal to borrow up to 8115900 lechnlqua* in farming 704 acres 'eastern for Central school and of hix'death, many will remember treatment to make it an attraction of land, owning 344. ' then transfer to a bus scheduled to erect ™ and furnishh a five-clas.tained in an automobile acci­ when he was very active in church Kussen is milking' milking 43 cows and I f“?“r “ « ™u‘e lHcr oWer bro' f00”1 •w,dtt}on make other Rusrell her dent on June 17, 1960. Involvw“ to be as 117 other farm pnlmals animals and lher wa * 10 ** on the same bu». Improvements. and community affairs. As we re- interested in sports and physical has hl* herd's butterfat average is j However, the child missed the! The vote was 153 Yea and 19 Joseph Hula, 42 R3 Mlddleculture and. after the park clean­ 497 pounds per cow. He and his bus at Northeastern. Instead of ( No. headed a drive to clean up the up, was a prime mover in getting ! wife. Jane, In 1961 were namedre-entering the school, ex­ ------- *■"'— “ “ “ *—‘ as the I principal Theodore *Tack The accident occurred shortly City Park in the 4th ward This, some tennis couru established the Outstanding Dairy Couple youngsters are constantly in- plained that the plans call for a ofter midnight on the Yankee before the high school 'building was do. .h. she »-*.«. became con­ | new nve-classroom and storage from the Battle Creek Local of 5 trueted to ar. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Springs rood about a half-mile the Michigan Milk Producers fused and started walking. room addition, and an additional south of M-37. Plala was return­ Association. i ____ _ ____________________ It so___ happened that' Mri. Bud septic tank at a total cost of 880500 ing home from work at Middle­ Dr. Foust, who came to Has-. Wolfe saw’This child shortly afRemodeling the school, built in ville Engineering when the mis­ tings for the banquet with ter 4:00 pro. headed nortn on 1958. and meeting the fire mar­ hap occurred. Coach Lyle Bennett, a former North Broadway In front of the shal's requirements U expected to Both men were taken to Pen­ member of the Hastings High Wolfe residence. It was raining cat 89900. furniture and equip­ nock Hospital. Plata, according1 School faculty, gave an excellent — and J “ the “ little girl ----------was cold, ’■* — wet* ment 84.700. fee*, bonding costa, to the report at that lime, suf­ talk in which he mingled humor and frightened. Mrs Wolfe took etc., 87542, and capitalized Interest. fered fractured ribs, a collapsed Munday was tr.c deadline __ for with philosophy and ideas de­ her inside, made her comfort­ lung, a blood clot In the lower property owners In Hn-stlngs to pay signed to stimulate Individuals able. calmed her down and right cavity, severe head in­ There to be yeara with the bonds callable after There l/ l/to be al at least least one one new new Barry county and Hastings school into greater service and accom­ learned her name juries and other Injuries. Hula plishments. A phone call to the little girl's 10 years. The debt payments on member of the Hastings City Coun­ suffered lacerations and bruises. the existing building will continue. Dr. Foust, president of CMU cil imkt after uic the npiu April o8 election and , , . , . . ... . tu ciecuon ana KuU UUr pl.AAM kullw u> • w, Dorn, Klnnw. cu, Ort. then since both parents were at / The 1963 sdwol levy include* 10 since July 1, 1959. and a mathe ­ Tuesday morning Mrs. Erway re­ lanteofofdriving drivineunder (ind*rthe fhpInIn- । ______________ .... .. . ... ... charge reminds citizens that the deadline ports I that properly owners had matician. used his favorite sub­ work. (Incidentally—and this is shills Ur school debt and 13 for fluence of liquor. not offered In criticism — if the operations e------ “— *for -------a total -* of “ 23. Under ject to point out that everything for filing nomination petitions for In' addition to Hula, repre- iposiUons to be filled in the Spring ' potircd 855657497 into Hie treasury. Is a matter of relationship*. On«- older, brother had happened to the new proposal, !sa4ng J3038498 of the total tax tented by the firm of McAuliffe 'balloting is 12 noon on Saturday, bill of 850294493 still to be paid must use his background and inform the bus driver that his will be ilQ mills . -Iwith _______ knowledge‘to develop-a flexible sister was missing, this informa­ & Harkert, Battle Ceek: other Jan. 25. an______ additional three percent outlook. . tion could have been relayed to for operations for a total of 2035, defendant* in the case are Har­ neiuillv charge, chanze Alderman Frank J. Hoonan is.'1 petialty Northeastern school and the lost lower than the present levy. old 8t Marion Segerstrom tavern :not seeking re-election to his seal in an. oil. 9398 percent | ln ot inc tax the educa- child recovered much sooneh. nt Middleville, represented by ।on the Council. Already filed for bill was paid prior to the deadline Mrs. Wolfe drove the child home the firm of Mills. Smith 8c that i [XMt is Lnnncs Kenrteld, n I m»inr "TO ‘Looking Around where she was under care of the at: Assyria. 85.71; Baltimore, Haug hey, Stapleton. Adams, of :fonner Flrat ward alderman, and , brother until the parents re’*1y‘?g*r.x47,*‘OT„ ® .2*. Grand Rapids, and Ralph and ।petition, were taken out Tuewlay ' |turned. Betty Damon and Kathryn and 1to nominate Stanley A. Foltz i Quoting from his vast know­ In addition to the classrooms UmpUl), Su-.719.3J. Tilt Tyden ledge of Mil bourn Shepard, the Avalon ithat Council *rat ivusc of v* the me philosophers uiiiiusouncrs and anu I■ Pupils —• — kindergarten ------------- age --- are .. „ . . . Corwano, scholars. Dr. Foust declared that I Prone 10 confusion. It is impos- and storage room to the west end Tavern, represented by Roger! of the building, plans call for re­ G. Kidston of Burgle 8c Kids-1I MunkiW Jud,. AdHbCTt Km,. tilje033. Hullno Alami- the Americans' constant search £‘b‘e, 10 have Cwiruhl u not -..id, retlm-1 pmdueu comp-m. «lOJtt37S. modeling the classroom across sight every minute during the ton. Kalamazoo. amociau muiuupui Munldp-1 CIBauSCn F.-lpAumh Food rood Center CeiWr. *4939 12' for something better was a ma­ ... .... . . I, tlon -nd ruawviaic from the office for use as a library Members of the Jury selected judge L. E. Barnett has filed for : Nutlcmal Business Machine. Conx>- jor factoi* in the Nation's great­ day or to take the time for a continuing series of roll calls. and leachera' work room and TUMuJLJ?C’ide« E1tt,°2.d ,Hcn* | that judicial post which inclules radon. 8296491- Hastings Corpora- ness. Teachers do what they can to health room; enlarge the kitchen ZtSr’ wifli.m Switt mote “ ‘W. N° nom^U”« What we need most today is impress their young charges to area by placing" the dishwasher hi Hastings William Swift Maple, petit tons had been taken out up, 8234353 "Better men and women." Dr. always return to the school if a the adjacent storage room, and use Grove; Grove: Clarence Turcotte Turcotte. Bar B.r-­ t0 Wrdnesday mornlng for the ' Foust, staling that 'integrity Is bus is inlssed. or other help the present library for the super­ ry: Bon West. Castleton; And- । associate municipal Judge post-1 the essence of life." concluded needed. The teachers are avail­ intendents office. son Dodge, Hastings township; tton. by pointing out that individuals able to give assistance Often Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Maple can do something to improve such 'lost" children are taken Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith has ' Grove: Dan Waterman, Orange­ their societies and communities. home by teachers or. if that for filed petitions for re-electton to ! . wt । ,** . ville; Thomas Nlethamer. Wood­ Let's find out we are brothers any reason -Is impossible, the land. and Oliver Boulter. Jr.. and that there is a job to be parents are informed immedi­ Carlton. Mrs. Hamilton was ill done, and we will be able to ac­ ately that their child has missed Pl Y7 and unable to report for duty man Lewis S. Lang has filed for lag complish more for our com­ the bus and is being held safely re-election from the Third vardlM'in fit tllP lAJir Tuesday. munities, he said. arto Assessor Stephen J. Cooley has,iTia11 U1 UIC 1Cdl In the school. ^EDITORIALS Missing a Bun ----- „ -- -'Serious Results Name Editor each, should Soil District Honors Leaders At Annual Meet Nashville s Mrs. Juppstrom Dies Tuesday; Rites Friday Senior Citizens Meet Monday Emerson Russell, Blacksmith, Dies Tuesday ......... - - Seek Rooms for Jehovah’s Witnesses Vehicle Licenses At Middleville This Thursday Dick Compton III The Grand Rapids Office of Price Administration warns that Pleasantview Okays SI 15,000 Expansion Plan Pay $556,679 Deadline Near For Nominations Before Jf'inter Tax Deadline For City Posts “bin of yesterday''.... as gleaned from the Banner filer Funeral services for Mrs. Wll. 11am W. Potter, wife of the former Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court were held Sat­ - ----- O-Hh at the -----Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Burial the family lol in the cemetery near Maple Wilcox Grove. preaented the award to Carl E. Anderton, BHm pretidenl itefli. . for all Bliu' division*. Roger B. Kilpatrlrk, Hastings division manager ‘second from left), and O. () Vaught, vice president, heavy equipment division, represented Bli**' Hastings division which produces presses and can-inaklng machinery. Kloli said that Bliw "has contributed significantly to total export* of manufactured goods by It* sale* of metalworking machinery, aircraft arresting equipment, traffic control equipment and ^ t fstrn^e I year ,he Nftshvll|e VFW Parents also could be of assist­ ance here by drumming into the wds. One assessor Is named each ^lectg Bn "Outstanding Citizen The Hastings High School Future minds of their children the one y ' I of the Year.” and tills time the simple rule to follow if a bus Is PeUttons have been taken out to > honor went to the editor of the missed — return al once to the stjuctor. Theodore Knopf, were renominate Alderman Ivan J. Sny- Nashville News, John Boughton, honored os a winner in the Michi­ school and report to a teacher. tier from the Second ward and 1 Senior Citizens of this com­ To an adult, such instructions gan Soil and Conservation contest Alderman Cedric 8. Morey from based on naming the person munity will hold their next I for the 10th consecutive year when the Fourth ward. William J. Schll-' who has given most generous­ meeting on Monday. Jan. 27. at seem simple and obvious — and I I the Barry . Soil Conservation Dlsactually they are. • —------ ,------- ------------------- - — haneck lias filed for another three- i ly of his time and talents to the Episcopal Parish House at BUI ,o pupil, m ,h. “J,TU“Mrs Ida Juppstrom, 76. of ■year term on the Board of Review the betterment of his com­ one o'clock : rapwullj Uu». ot kin- day at the Community Center al •' Middleville, died at 7:10 pm. munity. After the usual picnic style dergarten age. these Instructions the fairgrounds. Tuesday at Pennock Hospital. ’ Supervisor Floyd Miller of As­ The medal was presented dinner there will be n business need the support of constant She was admitted at 4:15 am. meeting with installation of of­ repetition to become comprehen­ syria township presided at the the same day. meeting. 7 - Chamber of Commerce meeting ficers. sible and real. Mr*. Juppstrom is survived by held at the VFW hall Making A special program Is being This is a problem, too. that Robert Caaey. principal of Southher husband. George: two daugh- , the presentation was Burdette arranged Anyone needing trans­ | Hayner, junior vice commander portation. or able to furnish will be constantly with us. es­ eastern Elementary school, for tern, Mr*. Burr (Bertha) Cooley, pecially in view of tjie fact that of Fort Myers, Fla., and Mr*. 1 ol the Sth district, assisted by transportation for one or two continuing consolidation of Lucius < Norma M*e> Lobdel), of i * Mike Seeley.* commander at the passengers, please cal! Harvey schools means more and more ment program, and Ronald ErickFort Lauderdale. Fla.; a son. , Nozhvtlle VFW Post, No. 8260. Burgess, WI 5-4224 bus transport for pupils from in­ George. Jr., of Gun lake; nve Funeral services for Emcn.on . Mra. ------ -- Amy ....- -------Boughton - ------- wm „„ H pre.. creasing distances. It is not a grandchildren; a brother, Ray .J. Russell. 83. who died at 6:35 ’rented a corsage by the VFW difficult problem nor need it be Weaver. Grand Rapids. pro. Tuesday at the Barry’ Coun- Auxiliary president. Mrs, Howa severe one if it is recognized Mra. Facility, are io to ue be neio held pi pt 2 The Sod District was organized mrs. Juppstrom juppstrom repose* reposes at at the the ! , 1ty ‘ ■■.uuj, uic i i ord Allen for her "supporting Beeler Funeral Home at Middle- . Pnl- Friday at the Leonard-Os- role-’ bi 1944 and during the past year will* ml,* — * n. * .. » k.prwi PiLTL ’ T'il Stnn,* Th The Boughtons went to Noshville where friends may meet the good Funeral Home Members of the Hastings Con­ Incidentally, too. a salute to 1 ville In December of 1856 when family from 7 to 9 pun. Thurs­ gregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses Mrs Bud Wolfe for taking time serviced The activities were stepped day and where funeral services to officiate and burial will be ; I hey purchased The News from are conducting a door-to - door out to rescue the little girl from Donald F. Hlnderliter. The "Die SCD lias also emphaajzed will be held at 2 pm. Friday. In the Freeport cemetery. her confusion, discomfort and 1 Boughtons had been Adrian search for rooms to accommo­ fears That is a good example of youth education, assisted In the *< n <■ ». j a. Duueuwina naa occn in narian The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy is, date wine of the 1,100 expected State Farm Management tour, soil to officiate and burial will be .■ P*"?1 u“,re John h‘d at the Medical Fac lity for the . three yean on the Adrian Dally to attend a three-day conference proper civic responsibility judging, conservation artd photo in Mt. Hope Cemetery. here on Jan. 31 through Feb 2. past three and one-half years Telegram contests, sir tour, conservation dis­ Bernard Finch, presiding lo­ He was bom In Ontario. CanaJohn is a member of the plays. adult education, radio broad­ cal minister, said many of the da. on June 4. 1880. the son of National Pre** Photographer* casts. tree |>}*iiUng. Christmas tree Robinson and Elizabeth (Frank* ‘“ociallon,the Michigan Pres* shearing, forestry promotion and Richard Compton, n vice presi­ Rtuaell. a—***.**— —-* — —* other projecto dent and director of personnel teerlng their time to find pictures appeared in the OcHe was a blacksmith. for the E. W. Bliss Company, places to stay. bulk purci rase and do not con­ has been ill since Wednesday, He is survived by a grand----- - ", • daughter. Mrs. Charles < Edith > ' week', stitute a bonus. Mr. Finch said preiitffinary re­ Jan. 15. and is tn the Aultman The Department of State is He Sfrvcd two years as presl- sults are gratifying os the Has­ Orlando W. Stephenson. III. Hospital at - Canton, Ohio. His Cole. Hastings ! dent of the Nashville Lions Club. tings residents are displaying again making plans to offer li­ K fleet of trucks whose uac Immediate family has been al­ •-----------haz served a_s both secretary generous hospitality. cense service In 135 small Michi­ 1.407 who received degrees a­ has been donated by citizens of lowed to visit him. Compton is gan communities this year by warded to students fulfilling re­ Hastings will, with the co-opera­ a former Hastings resident. w petting setting up _a______ series__of one-day quirements at the end of the tion of High school students, be | stands first trimester at the University j i a. March of Dimes Ulis year, has Rebekah Lodge to Meet Central Elementary PTA /!• 1V. r as chairman for the Uni­ The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge The Hastings office will sell of Michigan Stephenson re-, begin Thursday. The Parent - Teacher Elemen­ , „ . ted Fund drive, and is a member 53 will meet on Friday. Jan 24. vehicle licenses at the Delton ccived a bachelor of science In tary Conferences will be held on uA".8e fraRds<;n’ rt> former * (,| the Masonic Lodge No. 255. at § pjn. Lunch -and entertain- ' Fire Barn from 2 to 8 pm on chemistry. JUriingz bustaeasnan who died at F8tAJ4. Both Mr. and Mrs. ment. । Feb. 13. at the Irving Township Rear Admiral George H. Rock. parents are unable to attend at W5d.ne!JUy’ *6' at i' ^hton are member* of the HOFB TOWNSHIP NOTICK 1 Library at Freeport from 2 to Hastings High graduate, was re­ their appointed times, they are Clark Memorial Horn** In Grand I Emmanuel Episcopal Church of There will be a Public Hearing 8 p.m on Feb. 6. at the Middle­ NEW GARDENING CLUB cently accorded a high honor asked to please call the school, Rapids, were held 2 pro. Satur- HaaUnga where Mr. Boughton ville Village HaU from i.^ 1 to 6 A ne. dub u m «.. I" ” 946-3478 day at Uie Leonard-Osgood Funeral serm on the vestry. John is the Hope Township HaU from 7 of the Society of Naval Archi­ home The Rev. William Helrigel. also a member of the VFW post. ing Montjay, Jan. 27. at 1 pro. the Nashville Co-op Elevator on tects and Marine Englnaera. DD* officiated and burial was In 1 ■ L __ al the home of Mrs. Homer Ir«-1 —-•— Jan 30. ---------Ina- •»Thursday. from 3 ■to «8 j creating an extenaion to the The Barry-Haatlngs Artificial Riverside cemetery. Mr. Frand- Ragla Extension Group miro, R3 Hastings. Mrs Melvin pra. ; South Wall Lska Street Ugating H. H. Peirce, pasacxjger agent ten. In addition to many other The Ragla Extension Study Oaks will discuss Rose Culture " I Licenses will be sold at Bara-1 District and to hear any objqrlias received word that after meeting will be held at 12 noon activities, .was one of the oro»- group will meet at ’ 7:30 Jan. “ 29. "We are amateurs but ambitious. | nae City HaU from I SO to I pm. i Uon that tnay b Feb 1. all passenger service will Monday. Jan. 37. at the Carlton ganlzera at the Hastings Barings at the home of Mrs Rex Pen- »nd anyone interested is wsi- on Feb. 7. 14 and 21; at VerBy Order Grange Halt Dr. Morris Blocker * Loen association and was the nington of Goodwill road. Bring,come » «>me and learn the mantvllle from t to 9 pm on TownaJup CWAKD 0LANCY1 of Ouvst College win bo the tint secretary-treasurer of the I unusual small kitchen tool for «eks with us." the announce- Feb. 1 and at OUvet City Hall Fredartefc Pago l thia SoctLm. Association. i roll coll. I ment stated. Phone WI 5-3118. | from 7 to 9 pro on Feb. 11. | Hope Tow On Dean’s List The heaviest snow fall of the winter, which started Tuesday evening after a day of fog and rain, snarled traffic in Hastings and etoewhare in Western Mich­ igan and caused the Woodland school to be idle Wednesday. Thursday at a luncheon In Canton, Ohio. Herbert W. Klotz. Services Held for Receive* U-M Degree �OOME OW IBTI fLAA/WAAWW\WV\AAAAAN\MAAAAA It's W OU-FishionsifiQS TtailHajs7^«. BIG REASON WHY YOU SAVI MORI LEAN, DICED PORK AND VEAL CHOP SUEY MEAT • Lean Center Rib PORK CHOPS 69* Peschke 'Old Fashioned' hickory smoked 39c SMOKED HAM S WHOLE HIM 1^' 49' CENTER HIM ROIST^BS' NOW. ...all this plus...STAMPS, TOO! BANK.’ FEATURING ECKRICH Alt.BEEF FRANKFURTS ANO LUNCHEON MEATS LOOK FOR OUR NEW DISPLAY IN THE MEAT DEPT. --------- « lifiiinu oppor^ni,y ECKRICH ALL-BEEF FRANKS i«59c ECKRICH CHOP-T-BEEF. . 3W-OZ. 39° ECKRICH GOURMET LOAF ml 59c H anotherB Country Style SPARERIBS... lb 39* FULLY COOKED NEW @ 2 Reg^rf^Va,ue Bacon PKG. 59' i^MHICKEN NOODLE SOUP -RUSTIC SUR^“ TUBULAR STttl LESS CREAM OF MUSHROOM, BEEF AND NOODLE SOUP, CHICKEN WITH RICE, CREAM OF CHICKEN OR VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP iOOUS.O’W®" M A. W"R Your choice... tall can VEGETABLE SOUP, BEAN AND BACON SOUP, CREAM OF CELERY, or CREAM OF VEGETABLE Convpp'*’'* ’of ... oil this p^5-' CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP STAMPS. TOO! 11 oe T mw ' TTTr-sAYE. TALL CAN terrific with... SALTINES -- u. iox... 19* H.t.H. ... 32-OZ. SIZE PARTAN loo MARGARINE ,e«tra Wl™ PWCHASt TOMATO JUICE IKUMICMMI "' KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES VELVETY SMOOTH... VLB. li't CTN. ORANCE°DRINK 4”1.00 J&. = 10' ISffg" 59' 3 = 59‘ SSi ~ 3 ™ 79“ APRIL HILL 0 „onM FQc 8M&RD U-BAKE BREAD This Week With SPECIAL BONUS COUPON No. 3... HERSHEY'S COCOA |/ipi Alt E * ■■ VANILLA IVE IKeAM COUNTRY LANE nr Er V\ happier FAMILIES shop at LIBBEY, 6-OZ. WHEAT PATTERN . . . , JUICE GLASS 2-29c ,/n WITH COUPON AT RIGHT ANO 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON SPECIAL GALLON CTN.... REGULAR PRICE... 5 FOR 1.00 SAVE WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON CENTER MMffilVI gTO/fKK BUY OF THE WEEK, COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ICE CREAM- — 79‘ JELLY WITH 1.00 FOOD PUKHASC...IFF. TH»U SAT, JAN. 25, 1?U FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER OVEN. FRESH ROLL fc39® FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS IN AIBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Emory Stewart Dwthmdav ---- - j pii ite Artists THE THRTTNGfl BANNER—3 --------------------- Nte?.Ah<~t---- • nri»u ui utc rxBAti.iiic area K nory Stewart. 74. of 222 E Mrf 1I1*lled U> • meeting in the Llkcoln .’treet pasvd away .mi Ihnrne Economica room of the TKuraday. Jan la. Services were M“plr Vall,,y H,,h Bcho°1 on held at the Truesdale Chairl n 1 ^on<’,r> J>n' Pm- Backward Glances JANUARY Continued from Page One KS'.J tj.WM.rw a,!.. be suspended on the C. K. At 8. Ui.- Cnn.irr, mrk on n.,:’ between Kalamazoo and Wood­ MUhK.n In Uut dlr. Mr J L ,he aroup She I* anxious that bury. Since the advent of good ,rl .t" t,nplrtyrd oil artists bring along some of roads and increased use of auto­ th* Consunum Power Company the work they have been doing mobiles. the passenger traffic on this line has dwindled to a point <ir M yr*r* H*. ‘hat she may review it. with hla wife, moved io'iIw un-1 several weeks ago an art class' where it la operating at a loss. coin atretl address in Hasting* was established in Nashville and i f.ve years ago. the lessons were conducted each I Survlvopi twaldes his wife an- Monday evening at the VFW Contrary to all reports, there. a daughter. Mrs George Carl of I Hal>- But the instructor, Mrs. la no epidemic of scarlet fever' Traverse City. arirT u tn nd-' ’’el Drake of Bellevue, suffered n here, according tn Dr. Leland H. daughter. Mt* John Griffith of1 und lhe had to be dis- Holly, city health officer. A few Blg Rapids. rontinued. If lhe group is re- scattereq cases have been re­ i.rganlxed under the direction of ported. mostly from outside the] . • Miss Young they will meet the city limits, but nothing cf epi­ Cot Carl Johnson, his wife nr*1 and third Monday evenings demic proportions and all of the and family, have moved to Ft °t eacMnonth. victims are recovering nicely. Devens. Mum Col Johnson, the! *------------ 9-— ■ son of the Richard W Johnsons. I Visitors of lhe l.yim Bishops A committee composed of A ben E. Mill street. Iwd been stationed on Monday were Mrs Inex E Johnson. Charles H. Pott’. in Panama for tho past three Warner. Mrs. Carrie Sponable, Harry O Hayes. M. A. Lam tie Want. . and Mrs Vesta Monica, of Del- and M. L. Cook has been ap­ VFW Commander John Guth- u,n- Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank pointed by the newly organized rrldge was . In Bellevue on Sun-1 Smith of Battle Creek. I Commercial Club here to con­ day attending a meeting of that' --------- -----------sider the formation of a build­ organization. ing and loon association for thia city. 05135288 12' AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM BOAT FOR SALE — Excellent condition Phone WI 5-3335 MODEL* FINANCE CQ THE FEDERAL LAND BANK office at Ionia will be closed in the future on Saturday mornings New ofllcc hours PERSONAL LOANS Gordon , Ironside Agency Accid.Rt 6 Skkaau Ufa • Hasgitslisatfsa Anta • Firs • Usbilky 945-3429 BOSSA NOVA received the Commander award, the hlihext award authoriied by the Royal Ranger division of“ the “ .Men'* Fellowship of the Dramatic Area Rua* For Scout Work Royal Rangera. The award waa presented him by Robert Reid, who trained under Scoutmaster Acketl for six years, and who Is now studying to become a minis­ ter. FKmm 945*9425 3 x interest In ''REMEMBER, TO SAVE MORE . . . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S" Stock Up Today on these Tremendous Values Unicap St. Joseph Aspirin Sale 100's «'9- 59c _ _39C 200's «»9- 89c . 59- Vicks 44 Cough Syrup Multiple Vitamins Sale 100 R«9. $3.11 $2.49 R«g. $159 Sale $1.29 Cotton Ball Special 250 Count 69c Alka Seltzer Lydia Grey Reg. 59c Toilet Tissue 100 Count________ 39c Sale 49c 10 Dr. Wests Tooth Brushes ««9.75c thFcountry . . . gayest, liveliest mlaalon In the Royal Rangers - accent rugs of the year’ All Penney Sheets Reduced!! Every One First Quality!! NATIONWIDE SHEETS Village Square Ice Cream ■ZlGol. Pertussin Medicated VaporizerReg. $1.89 59c $a|e $1.59 Kotex 48's Reg. (plus free belt)Reg. $1.73 sale $1.39 Tampax 40's (reg. or super) Rog. SI.59 Sale $1.29 Buffered Aspirin (100) Contact Sale 69c Reg. $2.75 Sole $1.98 Suppositoriet (infant or adult) Sale 29c Waterproof Dress-eex Baby Pants' R's-69c ">ch 2 for 99c Reg. 49c Office Supplies 50c Desert Flower Sale $1.25 AGI Flash Bulbs (free film with processing $1.09 (Black & White) 127, 620. 120 Gillette Stainless Blades with Gillette FoamyReg. $1.89 $1.50 St. Joseph Chewable Vitamins for Children __100T.bl.ts Only $2.79 BUY INFANT FORMULA BY THE CASE AND SAVE GARDNER One Group Boys' Long Jackets »17 & $20 Cotton Poplin Doe-Lon Vinyl Pile Lined Sizes 12 to 20 Sixes 12 to 18 II111 One Group Boys' Long Jackets Suburban Coats Wool Blend Pile Lined Corduroy Norpole Nylon 4>1 Sizes 36 to 42 ^OO £41 4 fifi 4> 1 1 OO Pile Lined r | Sizes 6 to 20 Broken Has your Drivers License Expired1 ? Desert Flower ...Reg. $2.50 * Severol Styles and Types nd llodil. HpiT.lr.R 2 for 76c x 36' PRE-INVENTORY —ALL ITEMS MUST GO!! MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF THE YEAR COME EARLY . . . SAVE BIG!! order. * els described in £4 aU“ CLBJ1R&NCE! Ladies Coats Schader's Vaporizer & Humidifier (1 gal.) —Reg. $6.95 Sale $4.95 Beauty Bath Bath Oil . Cases 2 for 99c Cases 42" x 36" 146 | Full—81" x 108" Flat or $4 Elasta-Fit Bottom-----------------■ One Group Men's Repair Service Automatic Electric y Twin—72" x 108" Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom-------------- Full—sr > 108-Fiet or 1OOQ Elasta-Fit Bottom__________ CsCw 1 Playtex Deodorant (cream or roll on) Reg. $1.00 $a|c “199 Elasta-Fit Bottom One Group Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent 120 w. Stet. Norwich Glycerin WHITES PASTEL COLORS LEGALS gated Family Night which eno-; Mkklg»n. , tinued once a month for ap- .■■nio* ■ proximately 20 years He started ' the first group of Cub Scouts '.j. a. [ and rerved ns Cub Master the Use first year. whHe at the same time J- y,‘ I sen inp as Scoutmaster. I Fred his been neighborhood commissioner for many years, y®BUCATI0W Penneys SMOOTH. LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS at the Keith Yerty home were Scoutmaster about 1935 from Mr. and Mra. John Harpham ,and I i.ii. Reed, then xuperinten■,r- Bna - Jonn rtarpnam Arlle of MrB plcaiant ln<1 i dent of the Nashville schools. Fred has continued to be ac­ tive until a year ago. He has! served as committeeman for Nashville, and through that or-1 ganlzatlon sened on the Grand noticb TO membexi or MMim.lt .rri.1 ■ Q. t HABTOTOB MUTUAL INSURANCE Rapids council approximately 25 company, habtinob, Michigan yw™ I Xotlr* I. hereby r ‘ ‘ Some 200 boys have been mem- nnO»i Meeitns «.f th 98c Sole 50c $7 whose color rhythms have swept Gardner Pharmacy BARRY COUNTY'S SUPER DRUG STORE ... You Con Save on All Yoar Health Needs Including Prescriptions. We Guarantee Uniformly LOW, FAIR PRICES on All Quality Pharmaceuticals. 5' New sizes added to these rugs a* one of the flrat den molb- SAVE SAVE SAVE at x 45 24 I red give* enomwua credit way* taken an Dunng Fred's many year* In "Fred Ackett. ft resident (of Scouting four Naahvllle boya beNashville, u former Cub Maater, Stuart Lofdahl, Michael Green and. Scout A smu.ci n amoZer iu to eject elect a baseball oaseoan Scoutsmasler. .............. ........ ' -----:—.~reprer . and Gene Montgomery. -c.curr will te h»ld In Junie. a ™wf? Fred has been a member of guiding. training son's reaUurnnt Friday evening. :ihis life to the guiding, and development of the mental, the Nashville volunteer fire de­ The Clayton Swifts of Wood­ moral, physical and spiritual portment since 1929. He Is a member of the Evangelical areas of the young boys of his land entertained the 'Ru-wll Makleys for dinner on Sunday, city, is hereby commissioned as United Brethren Church where the occasion being the SwifU’ an honorary officer in the Royal he M-rves as trustee and librar­ Rangers, and assumes all the ian He is a pattern storage at­ wedding anniversary. privilege* due turn as an officer tendant al the E. W. Bliss com­ holding the rank of Comman­ pany In Hastings where he has worked 23 years Prior to that he der." In presenting this leadership worked 21 years as final inspec­ for the former medal of achievement, the high-tion ----- —supervisor --- --------- - — — ---------est medal awarded by the Royal Lentz- Table company in NashRanger division of Men's Fellow-।। Ville Ville. He became * an “ Instructor ship of the Assemblies of God, In Red Cross■ "~?rk wort and conducted Mr. Reid. National Training classes in firs! _al aid in Woodland. Grove and Nashville. As Coordinator of the General Maple ~ ------------a drummer Council of the Assemblies of‘ - young.man he —was ----------------------God of Springfield. Mo., said for/a dance orchestra for four * with Strickland's orches' This presentation te Is a t. double yean, "This pleasurr on my part as Mr. txaJ —a, and —* *for ------a*"hobby. uu" **“ Fred ' '* is- a pleasure Ackett was my Scoutmaster In “rock hound.” Naahvllle for six yean. 1943 to 19481 The training I received Mi and Mrs. Harry BeUon whill under his devoted leader- and children of Battle Creek shlpfhas proven itself invaluable were wv,, Saturday guesta of ..... their... I during the past few yean and parents, the ttw» Bernie Belsons TU-lwzirie. Mr. Mr II • the presentation of thia award and Mra. Alvin Litchfield -of to him was a token Of recognl-1 iuplds were Saturday eta- I tlon due him for his unselfish ning guests of the Roas Belsons' service to the young boya of and the Bernie Belsons. ' Nashville.' " Houae-gueau for the weekend 140 W. State Street Coll ONE WEEK TO SAVE!! RECEIVES AWARD—Trad Arkett of NaihvlUe. an employe* Bliss Employee [Receives Award Harry Sparks. Curt Bottum, M Sldpiey. Charley Todd-and Clay- INSURANCE ’1,000 WHITE GOODS SALE CONTINUES ar,d a-, such, all activities of the Cub-. Scouts and Explorer* came under his jurisdiction. Thia waa a Barry county appointment. | He hold* a ScouUmaster Key More than 700 birds are on I award, and on May 5. 1949 wax exhibition at tho Poultry Show pi' M-ntcd n Silver Beavi-r award. now being held In the Motor lL< highest award given to Scout ‘ Shaft Plant here The display in the White Wyandotte class isj rreu paritc*- ISpdrra. Fred was also honored Fred ackciu Arkett. who who iuu has partlclexceptlonally good. Judging 1^ pai«l in Scouting for mure than be was -given a ------medal now in progress ' 2s years, was recently presented ----- - - by - -the । ' ‘ - - ___________ Commander award, "With __ .__ ..__ , the _ (V.hram. of Foreign Wars for' his uimtanding wnrtr work with hnva boya.| . ... . . .... nt-. iLitrxtunHInrr The opening of a gymnasium highest award. authorised by the In the second story of the city 2 20 hall under auspices of the Brotherhood luu> attracted an unusually igrge crop of candi­ dates who are working out under direction of Walter Pheipn. Pres­ ent members of the first team through Friday. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW Sizes ODD LOTS One Group 5 Poin Missel' Millinery Men's Work Shoes$4 $i 5 Pairs Men's 11 Wark Rubbers _-__$2.50 Men's Winter Cops ..50c Only 7 Only Men * L.S. . 4 Pairs $i Misses' Boots $3 Banion Shirts One Group Misses* Children's Boots $1 Slacks & Mid-Calfs _. $1 1 *TW0 TABLES ONE TABLE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS Be Safe-Be Sure One or Two of an Item Real Savings Here!! REMINDER SPONSORED BY Hurry In and Save Better Fabrics—All Priced at Real Savings ... Hurry! —MAIN FLOOR— —DOWNSTAIRS— Hundreds of Yards of COLEMAN Agency Quality anti ‘Jrientiltj Service 110 W. State St. WI 5-2134 Jim Coleman Earl Coleman WI 5-3412 FL.... !• 11 lnarge U.S .r. Op«R 0«il,: 9U0 AM. f.5:3or.M.;r,i4.,. *>>oam. 203 $. Michigan hifm, �4—TRY HASTINGS BANNER I-------------- :----------------------- Name Babcock Nashville Cliief Make 36 ‘Runs’ Woo(nand By Mr*. Gltndon Curtis EDITORIAL Continued lonttnucd from Page One O there. Nothing fancy, al first, be-; cause no funds were available. But,, mostly with volunteer help, two clay-surfaced courts with backstops were built and these served ver. well for many year* until funds were donated (by Aben Johnson, os we rec«U> for covering them with cement. "A. K." was always Jan. 34—10th Grade is spon­ soring a dance for grades, 9-12. for "Inservice Training for all Faculty." ! Jan. 38—FFA Skating party at Lowell. Jan. 31—9th Grade Basketball game al Ionia. “ an individualist who considered it Adult Farmers Meeting .Tiie Agriculture room of the not a mere jirivUege but a duty to Woodland School is the meeting express an opinion and pul forward place every Monday evening for ideas. He was not tlie sort to sit the Adult Farmers Group. The first January by in silence and then'criticise in — — -meeting - --- -- was -— held ------------r-Or.- AT th. I.e Hvir I 13 w,lh Dlin Crowell os speaker, private later. One of the last civic He u B representative of the assignment* undertaken by "A. K." ' zehr co. nnd wo* sponsored by was heading a Red Cross fund, the Smith Brothers Elevator. .to W.H w» n;““ O)de»t Member—Burdette Norris, Yankee Springs Community Church, attends services regu­ larly and for many years served as Jariltor of lhe church. J Forrest B*lx:ock ha* been elected Nashville fire chief for 1964 He lias been serving since the resignation of Clarence Thompson last Bummer. Others elected are: Assistant chief. Orville (Mike) Everett; captain, William Helsel; lieuten­ ant. Leon Acketl. and secretary­ treasurer. Michael Appelman. Among the 36 fire call* lost year 10 occurred within lhe vil­ lage Hml'a; II In Maple Grove township; nine In Castleton towpship; two in Assyria; two In Vermontville township, and one ‘each in Kalamo and Woodland townships. There were three lake alarm*. The firemen fought ten house fires; tan grass, four car; four janitor, a staunch member of HAPPY PARISHIONERS—The Rev. John Boer*, pastor of the. the congregation could always be depended on to force an over- • size block of wood into the pot- ! and he went at it with hl* cus- | Fnrm Bookkeeping. Each meetgarage, tractor, chimney, muck bellied stove, before slamming i ------------- ----------------- ix------------------------------------------------------------------------ - and chicken coop fire. The loss tomary drive arid' enthusiasm. AL । Ing prove* to be profitable and Iom lhe door vigorously." ! our prayer meeting. Our young and arrived overseas in Decern- ’ was csUmated to be $48,000 00. though retired and away from «nJoyable After each amton the Rev. Boers then turned to the .. , .. „ . group enjoys playing basketball. reed. $147. $147.-­ people go for thi* too. | ber. 1963. The 34-year-old soldier | and the property »a»ed. Hastings much of the time during. other comer and pointed out ' . . .... . . .. * . to IOS no An nt *1O rto»_ 1958 graduate ot T-K High. where the woodbox had been Mr .nnd Mrs. Herald Classic cent of the volunteers were pres­ have been accomplished built-nt and clearly visible waa projects 1 ent at all fires. die unvarnished portion of wain- ;with our own labor. We have a Army Pvt. Terry L. Morgan, Records show there are twice noting and Uw tell-tale mark* ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. as many fires occurring from 8 Morgan. R1 Hastings, took part am. lo 8 pm. than during the । where some over-anxioua Lad the age of 17. to take up a new We The Mr and Mrs. Clyb of the i NEW EXTERIOR<—This is the Yankee Springs C ommunity ; had loo cnthulastlcally toased in hundred dollars It has been a --in — Exercise SNOW— STORM, a 1st CUIIM -------------, evening and night IMJIUO. hours blessing to minister under these c.to Dttuton new UW.UW in a new world Melhoditt Church will meet Sat - ! Church with its new entrance, built since the Rev. John Boers the fire wood. u. to to calk ) . urday evening «VAnln<r nt nt the home htoi, of rtf .... ■ I1 n I - .1 08 000 hat. hrrll used for We're still in the process of Jconditions. The amount of in­ mmrn. in Kort, whkh m lhe „ utolnlw terest shown serves as a baro­ •ehMul'd “ i Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin excavating a basement and making other Improvements in this J**. 10 ln ,h' ’•»•«•■ rnnodellng," said' Rev. Boers. , meter to keep pace with out , edifice which was built in 1600 us a United Brethren Church. building program." ! division's ability to operate ini and just about everybody pitches Church wilt change times begin­ । Mrs. John Smith of Hicknry in. Those two chairs on lhe altar , Checking over the attendance 1 Korean winter conditions and to _ Corners visited her sister. Mrs. ning Feb. 3. Starting on this were redecorated by two women 1 record for 1963 it was noted an measure the effect of extreme date the service will begin nt astonishing largo number of cold on men "a n d TqiUpmint j of my congregation. Morgan, an ordnance supply spe; - JUM18umUy 11:15 rather than 11. Bunday I members had attended services "For years we had only the .regularly. School will still be held at 10. „ , ,, . . . _ .. , claim in Headquarters Company. Coleinan * were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mr*. Galen Kilmer I ‘J7- ,0(.David Dwin. main auditorium for Sunday 2d Battalion of t h e division's Ronald SmiUi arid two sons. Friday night, Jan. 17. about were in Grand Rapids'recently *»« »» doing practice icoc*mg school. After a time we purclias15th Armor in Korea, entered jnbo of Hickory Comers.^ 500 Battle Creek Lakeview stu­ td from the State (for a dollar dents were entertained with that to call on the Intter's uncle. Leon ] at Bellcvilte. i* in Hasting* neckthe Army tn June 1963 and re-1 ‘ ' token sum) a, house across from mixture of Dixieland and Jiiu Nicholson. Leon is a patient at}"^ celved basic training at Fort Perguson Hospital where he; Ferguson'Hospital he d ln"nTn*;t 'NASHVILLE G. MILLER Storythe church. —- We- ------------------------moved the strucfor which the Conservatives are the Knox. Ky. He arrived overseas in ... ... ... .......... . . .. . ............. l AIhlnn attnrnpv Inwnli WI underwent surgery lost Monday.; ?y®tanattoriic) Jawph Wllrox.j Thc U[UC cjmrch. known lure to the church ch property and well known. December. 1963. The 18-yenr-old -me occaswn wM » uruue ncia He ls reported Improving. * Mrs. j‘ Wilcox. Hew r Uw yantet. springs Conunun- now uw it fori the younger chllsoldier is a 1963 graduate of T-K .tier a BCI. MaelklM nelma ociu> u>dD<to« ■ “*•“> 91'“*™. uuu uuuuc Rm nu»-------, tty Church located «" soumwest wc wm to. nave I I High School, Middleville. lader were were pleasantly pleasantly surprised surprisedi PPla,1t “»ne with“ 85olft other MichiganUwlaw- HiU{lnuJ1 MnatinKs inin tllc the YYankee and (jSEJcasaj. new high school Inder er Michigan angr- "Spring* —'— the basement completed — ■ • new high school. Saturday. ™_ K.H.w'.u Jan. r«n 11. it for fnrtheir i H*irbirth-|K« Mr, I yers to to attend attend aa speuai special Legal Legal' . . .___ \.__ w.,•• school rooms i Army Pvt Gerald L Bixberry distinc- move the Sunday The Conservatives delude six , days jure Duane Rowlader host- Seminar. j.. . u » (down there and convert the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marsh Hastings High School student* ed for th m w|th Mr Mr, and Mrs. Richard Cook were il on ,u u*n’ n ii£>use into a personage. Slxberry, R3 Nashville, and of Howard City were Wednes­ w..w really know ...... Mrs William Black .Mr Mr .andi.in and.m ucuui, Pastured who their music. 1 and and‘iiSWilliam Detroit ura over uw the »cu.nia weekend unci and ----- by the Rev. John "At the tune we decided to dig other members of lhe 7th In­ day guests of the Richard Gas­ _ . __ . in Mr .... Bert Lahr in "Foxy" al the ... . Boers, who fot' 13 years hod Gary Rfnrlrnn Storkan elttoit shuts Atlt out nn on Ir-i/l lead I _ M Woodmi and. — saw out the basement our members kills and MTs. Henry Rogers fantry Division took part in Ex­ trumpet, while Steve Mulder; Mrs Per_, 8towel| M; anj Mrs FaJier Theatre. driven the 40 mile* from hi* again pitched in. In 13 Saturdays ercise SNOW STORM tn Korea. Mrs. Rogers entertained her air.with sax nnd clarinet weaves a Dnvjd ScIhy> Mr ’and Mrs. Roy Trie Hurry Scobeys returned re- home in'Vicksburg each Bunday wild counter-melody. Self-eslab- Titkemeyer and Mr and Mr* cenuy from Fort Kiwy> Kun., where I morning to deliver his message, rand we worked only on Satur­ Slxberry. assigned to Company ter-in-law, Mrs. Violet Moore, of' hshed plunger-king Rod Demond | PrUby prrlH.nt Even body had a i they vtalted their daughter and and returntd other days tor days on this project! from the C. 1st. Battalion in lhe division's Grand Rapids over the weekend, pUys « many-voiced trombone. | R00(| tlmc Bnd wUhed a!Iwnily. the Dr. Roger DyHavena. special activities. 1* backd by a time we broke out the old wall 73rd Armor, entered the Army and for dinner on Tuesday eve­ nv had the site church uiuiui back unvs down uu»n on oil , , , ning IUUMUUS Richard's uivuin, mother. Mrs. min. »F.. Rhythm, beat and cord-progre*-1 Hnppv Birthday. । Ims be.rutilui June hi January | devout congregation which La we its foundation over a new base- ln J u n e- 10C3- Ho completed w. Moxon, and the Rev. Moxon. Low I.C.C. Ratal sion is handled by Paul Braden; Mrlj Lucille Woodman entered weather is a bit disutasmg to the, continually remodeling and 1m- men; Dnnnx thli ninr.d .... haste nt Port ICnnv Xv sm- meats oni? . e ,WUh ‘>a“ Pennock Hospital Monday after- ;*ki entnusasia. Among those, hop- I proving their little country ment. During this period we basic training al Fort Knox. Ky. were guests. Save You Money tnever missed a service. and Jtm DeVault at piano. noon 8he w(u to un-1 Uig for snow by next week, who church ; ____ Those present at the dance! dergo sutgery Tuesday morntn-r win leave Sunday for Nub* Nub. Already .an estimated $25,000 tendwice*"and cridTv enS^h we --------------... -to excavate - ---------UUU UUU1Y CIlOUKtl * we heard a new sound in the group. * Mr*. Maxine Grinngc and girls will be Uie RobeH Sherwooas. Rob- has been used used a KIUUUIKC, has been to excavate a nave more men in our congre-—»--- ’J •»-—- •'— -have been busy <v.i. u ’ .w Oto,!..... Richard n . - ..-.I Cotter., . . . ... . nave mure men ui our concn? as Gary Storkan led the — popular this I... last ... week ert Stanleys. busement. lay a new <nk floor in -gaUon than women. In the Sum-Washington Square" with his getting acquainted with the Charles Doasons. Stephen John- the sanctuary, add new AuiUon- mcr our church attendance inbanjo. newest member of their family, sens, Richard Groce, and Dr. Wil। * 0061 ■ creases due to the Gun lake re­ Christopher Scott was bom to bur Birks. made addiUoM on both the who „.tuni thu RrfB Mr. and Mrs. David Slater (Pat Tne Dun Traver family of CharPhone Grinage) In,I Inst WndnncHnv Wednesday at the'lotte w were her to. parent*. Orlnnoni of fh.'lnn. ...« guests of to.. to..,. ! add1 Hv^ncwrootns undergroi^; f^rc,^Tpr.yl!?.rthP!torl ^cm WI 5-5164^ COMPLETELY 507^5 Forrest H. Bldclman. Jr, REUPHOLSTERED ... Of 539 8. Dibble street, ripped off — one telephone pole and hit *n-1 ; nu»m win ny w ; furniture and •« instance! toUtol an to to, „ i ~ —'nPn a fcw-| prayer meeting night he would Choose from our large by the score it must have been £ when he pulled out of the Clark I And that's not all. rjore plan- ■ find a wagon, or perhaps twoj Beswmers. for a week. selection of Fabrics Service Station on N. Broadway real interesting. Mr. and Mrs Loren Over-smith Mrs Mae WrjRht of Battle! nlng goes’ on. and if the ac- covered with straw nnd some onto Mill street. City police re­ or Naugahydc compllshmcnts already nclUeved* wood in lhe church yard. We'd potted. His car slid 12 feet be­ are — any of , this ......, con-J pile and go supper guests with Mr. Mr. . ><»■ hoiioh,.. nn.i '— — indication ........ — — .on — — — — — down the road « ..a For Information Gill fore hitting the curb, then 18 evening supoer M^rsh^it 8 POrrn^ d tho i 1 grcgalion* ____ i........ ..i.iio.. ability i._ to ..... get things; ’ k.ir half mile, ... turn _ _ into a wooded ____ feet taking off the utility pole, nnd Mrs. Paul Woodman and Sundav Jan n nf the <lonc' lhc ProJ«l wlu 1° 0,1 fwl*™ and climb a bluff. Here we then another 30 feet to the A&P family. * The men of lhe Lake- j ^.S,lnri“>- J.an-_ .«• several years lo come, and the* would build a fire, cook refreshstore driveway going another 63 wood,E.UJ3. Church will hold a! ultimate result will be one of«ment*. then, seated on tho I Moving & Trucking feet before hitting the second Men's meeting at 8 pjn. Jan. 25 L.Z. Idnslcy of Bellevue. Pickup fr Delivery Wayne Hazel Ph; 374-3523 utility pole on w. Mill street He at the parsonage. * Youth Pel- i Paul Dean is In Chicago this ’ the finest l|tllc rural churche* to ground on a side hill, with Uw i Halting^, Michigan iowshlp and Boys ond Girls Fel, be found anywhere In Michigan, starred sky to our bocks, ivold I was ticketed for failure to have week on business. lowship will meet every WedThe orgiginal church was his car under control. Sy evening at 7 pin. The built in 1000 by the local com­ Study and Prayer service.. munity as a United Bretlircn at 8 pin. the same eve­ Church. Materials and labor ning. At 9:30 am. the Ladles were donated and alter a brief Discussion Group meets. but successful period, the years ADMITTANCES Mrs. Effie Harper was a Mon­ CHABLOTTE —...— — -to... Allied n.,.toto. that followed were marked by day evening supper guest with rlYjJVvA fL' ^ J3.' . t u i alternate Interval* of prosperity mi. u.iu min. Stuart ovunik Kussmaul.: £^A?^.3V4L E Mr. and Mrs. v'Un* *•»•**• and adveraity. By 1944 lhe buUdMODEL*! They were helping her celebrate i t—Let» Oar*. Bi. Jhn. 13; mg was advertised to be sold nnd FINANCE CQj h«r birthday .* Friends are sor- tdwsrd Ear ry to hear that George Benner 8*f»r. J Bl J The Ret. Floyd H. Nagel, now suffered a stroke and was taken j , t^eepop. — . ... '{of Grand Ledge, who served his tn Pennock Pennnrk Hospital. Hnunlfnl We W» wish wUh ; _________ ___ __ vw.. to him a speedy recovery. w*iaat. Evelyn emu,, ss.i jj. Bond. ' Ural pastorate in tills church in' Hurt Pennington. RS.' Fite redew,; 1924- a,ul his wl,°. ‘lie former S14 >. Hanover. Jxn. 13; Marlon Mabie Count whose family kid MARRIAGE UCEHSE i w. wunuK t»n. t»;; elded to purchase tiie church. u«witt. S3* g. Dibble. Rev ! Although Rev. Nagel did not । ssr>«*.»*««,««««. up to . did conduct his first funeral, and ho-atlfc liad attended the chulh Norman L. Jenkins. Hastings 28 1 as a child with her parents. Mr. Nancy Jenkins. Mulliken ....25 £“">IK£; HHS Musicians , Entertain With . . Dixieland Jazz Personal Mention Old Church at Yankee Springs Has New Life {Armed Forces | 1 -News Notes- j January & February World Wide Moving SPECIAL Rockers of this typo Driver Ticketed 1“ “ m“uf" • U rnJ hX ton. IS Sff? “! Sl“." 1 The Furniture Building WARREN'S PENNOCK HOSPITAL MFC4J PERSONAL LOANS $1,000 140 W. State Street Ward Weiler. Nashville _____ 21; ” * tilt- IIIUILU (Ui UICI.IJanice Mahar. Nashville ....31 fftJl «to-IM Ito no inunuon ahott. 53# e. orvra. Jan. 18: pat «f reopening the church for worMrs Raymond Pmnle visited her dek Bedford, coo'.- e. Grand, Dar ‘ship. The .necessary contacts daughter and family, the Robert V,7. «“ ■ VanderWerf*. in Owasso Monday •on. 212 W. Clinton. G»er<» Hum negotiated for $350. ! and Tuesday. Mr. VanderWerf lias .*’*".*• ?3, J*nJ 19 I The Nagels owned the church LAKE ODESSA—Ixtlia Gardner. .. u.„t, whi.ti «... (accepted a new position tn the 911 3rd Ave., Jan. 13; Walter War J ,ul “ , wc * k * nwi »«re | Chicago area and the family plan n»r. »03 stn Ave.. Marie Srodberk. approached by a group of formI to move to Milwaukee, Wis. ?.!• J.“- u,:. x?™*/' *01 er parishioners who wished to x a e.. Jan. 17. Hain. Anway. j^ve the church owned by tlw MIDDLEVILLE - -Cbirlex* storkin. community rather than by inno they bought the tin ’.f- dividual*. dividual*, m church for $300 and reinstated j Call 945-3429 Heard the Latest Elephant Story? LE0I1RRD0SG00D MASHVILLE A congregation of 78 person.-aUended the first service, and ■funenalJiome CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS ABOUT FUNERAL COSTS What docs o funeral cost at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home? The determined by each family. Our serv- The Hastings Banner Pnbll.hed riT ir. n. M. COOK. Editor EtGHTlt YEAR ices are available in many price ranges, and arc designed to fit the financial HUHHCRIPTIOM needs of all. mulned for two yearn. Severn) improvements wore made, the ■ name was changed to Yankee Springs Community Church, am! the dedication ceremonies wen-' held Aug. 27. 1944. There wen 174 in attendance, idx of whom, had attended the opening of tiu original church In later years Rev. Nagel lx came pastor of the Wakasma Baptist Church, south of Ytcks-. burg. John Boers, then a sales­ man out of Kalamazoo, attenri- came fast friends. A short tune later Mr. Boers decided to become a minuter H<- Grand Rapids School of the. Bible and Music, and he was the i from lire school. This was m 1949. "The first to graduate." jatd Mr. Boers, "because alphabet;, cully 1 was the first in line in MtentAelXfiOMU Of |Ht GMMR was ordained Uie following year In looking for a pastorate. Rev Nagel suggested the Y’ankte Springs Church, and Rev. Boers accepted the duties there. | NATIONAL inal looking place when I Iirwx walked tn.” said Rev. Boers "Faded, dirty wallpaper hung in drips frpm Uie ceiling A b.i; wood stove. which w£s Utcr moved from tne front of the EDITORIAL । church to the rear with a black JTI^N stovepipe that ran the length ol 1 ’lie- dwell, had n .cat for run!nlng out of fuel just us I »«., wanning up to my sermon. The I HOW DO YOU REMOVE A white elephant FROM A STORE? By ADVERTISING on WBCH! It's No Joke, But Our Advertisers Will Smile Because They Know How True It Is HASTINGS AND BARRY WBCH COUNTY'S MOST LISTENED TO RADIO STATION Dial 1220 �x»n. add Mr*. Eleanor Cappon I home. and friend, of Na*hvlJ!c, and Mr : The Chartea Wilke* visited Use and Mn Edwin Chaffee wsra Butler home. 1218 8. Hanover Sunday 'dinner gueata of Mr street, on Sunday. oiu! Mr*. Ira Chffee to honor lhe Arthur Webbs of BatUe Mra _?Maker'» blrtliday. Mr* Creek were Sunday gue*ts of joyce Hum of Nashville spent Mrs. Ida Dorr. Valentine SPECIAL fjj Mrs, Bennett Dies Graveside Service* for Mr*. Mary E. Bennett. 90. of R2 Mid­ dleville. who died Saturday eve­ ning at the Barry County Medi­ cal Facility, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at Mt. Mope Cemetery. The Rev. Don M. Gury offici­ ated. Arrangement* were made by lhe Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. EI for fine*! Water Softener! th, 945-Z403 Rental Service Home-Owned Equipment 945-5102 Phone WI 5-5900 for Appointment V. State ■ • Haadarthot Bldg. EXPIRES FEBRUARY 15 Halting* | a 313 N. Boltwood M __ , 3------------------- *75,000°° SALE SAVE STORE WIDE What li the Reaion for Thii Great Sale? AS YOU’VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE! DELUXE 2 PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFITS Full size luxury sofa with reversible Josmfillod cushions and matching chair Finest of workmanship and materials. Several different styles to choose from ami over 100 beautiful nylon fabric coverings. Immediate-delivery. Rag. $169.50 ■S!V9>|| ’129” Occasional Chair FIRESIDE CHAIRS HOLLYWOOD BEDS AS$ORTED FULLY UPHOLSTERED ADULT TYPE . r. INNERSPRING UNITS Foam cushioning and hardwood frame*, in your choice of colors •nd fabric* »nd styles. d Complete with mattre** box sp'ing. *<x sturdy leg*. Choice of pla*tic-covered headboard. B Reg. $29.50 Ultra comfortable *ndwn*rtly Uyled sofa hinges open and t conecats a full length bedding storage compartment. Reg. $79.50 JB * — Many of the popular all plas- ‘J matching ■chairs■ upbolstetcd. Reg. $89.50 g ODD CHESTS <| __ ____ YU 55995 \ SOFA-BEDS 4* > ' ** Reg. $49.50 Rag/$29.50 West Woodland *129’5 CARPETING DINETTE SETS MODERN FULL LENGTH Modern styled and comfort­ able sofa has easily removable bolster back. ' 4 PC. BOOKCASE BEDROOM ENSEMBLES BUNK BED SET METAL CABINETS 8 PIECE—WITH EXTRA LEAF DRAWER SOLID-CONSTRUCTION Center guided drawers with mar - resistant piastre finishes. * *>095 DINETTE OUTFITS SOFA-SLEEPERS DOUBLE-SIZE . . . SLEEPS TWO their 4th meeting1 In lhe/Zelglit-: l,w honle °* Mr Bnd Mrs Prank I We encourage you to attend Occasional Tables ROCKING CHAIRS SU- INNERSPRING MATTRESSES& *19.95 « Discount GENUINE BROADLOOM CARPETING ■Y THE SQ. YD. Prices Fi/RNITl/riF Hidden-Bed Sofas DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS > 117 W. STATE ST IN DOWNTOWN tlay- month study oI thenrobtein* <>f •,lxx1511 “l Hickory fomers. The Convocation on Christian Inflowing tho flag ceremony , mp.o ym.nl-bound youUi Tim Ben CUmUwIl, .llended euwnu b.wtaluH lor f'X 2!" *• ———•----- a -four-county — graduation of their grand- Feb. la at Burton Height* Heaerheaded by Mrs. Willard Curtis, throughout urea, !•» the grad ! aaughter. daughter. Mary Janet Gibbs, votions should be made by Feb. awards were presented to these FOR QUICK Univer-- w-commission member is, Cubs: bear badges to Harvey • , from Western Michigan _ I _ _ .. . ... ... Hmnhv *Cr*n mrm m ,.,n COURTEOUS SERVICE fnhnwlHg to Dit.nd attend. Brophy. Ken TU Brower. Steven Mr. himI Mrs Max Bump *nd!*lty on Saturday. ------------mi lta rranx Feb »■ 15 lhr Convocation on Cunningham and Ricky Rau. 109 N. Church St. Mr.. and .> Mrs Frank rrenuce Prentice .pent spent ■ I which we, they -nr were cnvcrtained entertained in in Tue^lB) afternoon with the Paul • a party of 15 for dinner at Gull »*>e Ministry at Albion. We would Arrows under the wolf badge Olbrons of MlddievtDe. Harbor Inn. apptcciate our young people con- • »en‘ J®.,Bc^t ---------------- -------- ..--------------------- .... __________ sldcring taking this day in. It Burghdoff. Tom Stedman. Jim cyv-TB provide some insight Into Buehl and David VanDerMoten, 'y. , ,hc rawing of the ministry who earned the wolf badge aa '. J The camp reservation blanks ‘ ®r*L Larry was also awarded a are here! Lets get our plans denner stripe as was Ricky Demmade. ing.. Tom Jones, Nick Bartow. The lust Friday evening in Steven Thorson and Barry WilJanuary lias been chosen by the '«««» were given arrows under ! W8C8 for a bake sale. All pro- !jlr ----- ------- badge. A lion badge * was ---------*! I ceeds go lo tiu> church treasury. uwarded to John Barnes and Ketmelh Barnes and Mark An1 derson were presented with den United Brethren Church j Gold banquet. i Sunday school. 10. An amusing color film supplied Morning worship. 11. । -a few momenta of m«n«aiM*i divsersion bum and Evening service. 7:30. Skating party at the Lowell “ »«ond film on first aid waa rkating nnk Jan. 21 at 7:30 tducationaL »Ronsoied by the Pleasant Vol- I The meeting closed with the ley United Brethren Christian announcements that Friday, Feb. Endeavor Society. Our church 17 is Cub Scout Day and that is extending un Invitation, jutu- . Feb. 9 is observed a* Cub Bun­ . ..adult*. . ors. .young people and * AU cub Scouts are to wear A Christian Education Conven­ their uniforms throw days Tho tion is scheduled kt the Char­ Feb. 19 pack meeting will also lotte Church next Saturday. Jan. lx- Uie occasion of the Blue and 25. Registration at 9:30 to 10. Bold banquet. Workshops, 11 to 12 and 2 10 to 3. Two keynote manages by Dr. Sugden, pastor of the South Delton' Street Baptist Church of Lan­ sing at 10 to 11 and 3:10 to 4. By Hire. Alan Beebe The workshops will be on "Lender.ihlp Training." Resource nuterial for beginners and primar­ Delton School Bulletin ies. Sunday School Administra­ The Delton Kellogg P.TS.O. tion. How to teach Youth. has Invited the Board of Educa­ Social Activities, Junior church, tion lo be special guests at a and nursery department with meeting scheduled for Thursday. seconds and thirds Registration fee 50c. Dinner at School Cafeteria. At this time, the restaurant of your choice they will discuss with the public This is a great opportunity for the renewal of the five mills for our Sunday school teachers and five years, which comes up for a workers. Lets ro. * More teacher vote on Feb. 10. If you have any Our Unconditional, Fully Bona-Fide Guarantee!Training opportunities al Balti­ questions, this Is the time to get more Church of the United The answers. Richard Hartman, Ed Pierson, through Feb. 1st. See announce­ Loren Sluck. Carl Sheerin, and Basil Johnson will attend a ment next week. meeting tor School Board mem­ Due to the Convention at Charlotte we arc postponing our bers and Superintendents to be fiah fry until Saturday. Feb. 1st. We do ptap to open our new 27, at Kellogg Center, East ban­ class in Sundry school for young tingsActivity group pictures will be married people next Sunday. Lets do our best to make this a ,aken for the Deltonlan, beginsuccess. : ntng Tuesday, Jan. 28, during j the second hour. The other ■ ; groups will have their picture* W7 .. xvr ii i ’ ,aken whea »*»ey meet during Featuring a huge dresser, full view tilting ilhe houn of Uie next mirror, full size bookcase bed and matching I two weeks. •chest of drawer* Available in several wood­ By Pictor Siaion The Freshmen will play a grain fimshe*. Piastre finishes and center M Wooeund 367-JUi home game at 4 pm. on TuesI Another colorlul blid that we j daY' Jan- 28- agalnat Comstock, guided drawers. ' Reg. $169.50 welcome, to our leeding station > There will be a basketball nrWB Innartpring MalWeti > is lhe Red Headed Woodpecker.; Mrltnmage between the Junior ■ MlB’B^ With Any Bedroom $139, $149 and Up Though quite a bit smaller than i High teams al Hastings on Prithe quarrelsome Bluejay, Uie day, Jan. 24, at 4:lS pm. latter doesn't hesitate to reUn-1 There Will be an Geological qulsh all right* when the Red Clinic for children with hearing Head appears. He al once be-, problems held all" day on Wedcomes lord of all he surveys and' nesday and Thursday, Jan. 29 lhe Jay flies into a near-by tree and 30. and scolds —from u distance. 1 A. QJiJt. Basketball Play Day । was Interested to leam that the will be held with the COmstock 9' x 12' ROOM-SIZED 8 PIECE—MAPLE FINISH j Woodpecker was originally a G.AA. at Delton on Wednesday. I resident of only the eastern part Jan. 29, between 5-8:30 pm. AfRich synthetic viscose tweeds Complete with mattresi(t ■■ ‘ of our country. It must have ter the games, the Delton OAA. in several colors. Foam rub­ *prmg combination, ladder $ Ata (J'J I large dead tree* in which to, memby* will serve dinner to ber pad is included. I build Its nest. It can't neat on their guests. Reg. $39.50 the ground nnd jt can't build its I The Men's Physical Education Reg. $89.50 nest in u bu.ih Just west of the | Classes wiU be meeting on Mississippi River there ate great Thbreday nights until March 26, I wide plains with no trees grow- f between 7-9 pm. I ing on them and they formed a The Women's Physical Educabarrler to this birds' spread to. tlon classes will be meeting on the west. However, soon after1 Wednesday nights until March the pioneer* crossed the plain*. 26. between 7-9 pm The cost of SET OF 3 railroads, telephones and tele- enrollment Is 63 for the entire HEAVY DUTY STORAGE OR WARDROBE graph followed them, and with period. 2 STEP-END AND 1 COFFEE TABLE | them, of course, the telephone, ------------Roomy double door styled with tf 4 J| QF Modern styled wood grain finM and telegraph poles. The birds Attention, you overworked reinforced weld construction. Jl ishes in choice of walnut, maU/J ■-oon learned that these poles. mothers! There are several boya White and bronxe. | Lfi hbgany or limed Oak, B ^g provided excellent* placeq. for, in the Delton area who would their homes and now the Wood- like to become Cub Scouts, but Rag. $19.50 Reg. $29.50 peckers are found as fur west n* I there ts no one available to start lhe Rocky Mountains. The Jet1 a Den. Would you have an hour black and snow white of this ; hee. once a week, to liave these bird, with It* bright red head.; boy.k come into your home? Be­ cause thl* handsome bird to: mg a Den Mother can be a lot •.tand out among Its feathered of fun: and Cubbing is an actitrlen4*. ! vlty that every boy should have ------------ a chance to enjoy. Anyone In4 CHAIR . . . MICA-TOP TABLE UPHOLSTERED HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION We were *orry lo hear that ■ tere*tcd. please caU PackmasMrs. Albert Hauer ot Hostings.: ter BI IT Lewis, 633-2246. The Features mar-proof mica- ff M QC Ever popular p'aflorm styling ifl former West Woodland real- monthly meeting' of Pack 3050 topped table and smartly ■?> in richly upholstered two-tone •? | U7J dent, and George Benner ot ■ will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28. at combinations. . B styled chairs. Wixxlland had been admitted to‘T:$0 pm. In the Delton ComPennock Hospital on Saturday. , munity Hall, and will feature a We wish them a speedy return Space Derby. Everyone is Invited to health. Glad to hear that to come and ahare in Uie fun. - Mr*. Arnold Daniels of Wood -1 ---------- — land retumed'to her home from I Rev Nydegger. a chalk artist, the hospital on Sunday She re- wtll be present at the 7:30 pm Jcently suflered a fall down the .-crvke Sunday. Jan. 28. at the !.-.lairs at her home. Injuring her fnler-Lake* Baptist Church The back. , entire service will be presented । Mrs Martha Ballentine of I by him and his musical family. Hastings spent Saturday after-1 Everyone is invited to attend * I. noon at. .... the MVUIV home of .1,1 Mr.. „,,U anti On Sunday. Frb. 2. Keith Avery. ........ .. ■.... u-_ Sunday cull­ Dtatr((:t Hupcnntendent, will be Mrs. Glt*n Hcndec DELUXE er* at the Hendee home were present at the Delton Methodist Rev. Demo* ot Woodbind and Church Io Itoid a Quarterly Bev Hunt nf Lanning. • Tfm- conference. * Mark TUcaday. jx-iature in the 40*. ruin, muddy Feb li. on your calendar At WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS roads, and beautiful sunshine’ 6.30 pm- on. that dale, the Blue That's Michigan the post week. mid Gobi Banquet will be held. Modern nylon cover with -lull information „iiuiiii,uuii will be ue availBIRUfoam cushiony B J Why jm-:south? * From mullMon- More Reg. $249.50 |(j # day's Grand Rapids Pic.-.i ue able about it later a Mrs Ruth ham of thr birth bn January' Shelley and Bay Pelton of Gals*17 of a son to Mi. and Mr., burg were Sunday dinner guests Fted Allcben of Grund Rapid'. I at the home of Mr. and Mr*. He has be»n named John Ran- Floyd Morford. 1 dolph Mrs. Alleben L-. the for­ mer Leona Helse, daughter of In a 1W1 Michigan Stale; Mr'and Mtl C.ul Hcim . ailtf .» VffVeni Mulligan i.nV^hail I lotmer irsliUnt of West Wood- I game Blatt fajted to make a | laud. Congratulations. 1 single field goal and kj«6 JJ-g. CITY CAB CO. Open Fridaya — 1 to 8 P.M. THE HABTING8 BANNER—Ji Cub Scouts Hear Civil Defense Director Speak Jill Lynn Aldrich. 5 yearn, 11 Iihonth-old daughter of Mr. and ।: Mr* Gerald Aldrich of R2 Ver■1 montvllle. died Thursday night 11 in Bl. Lawrence Hospital. Lan‘ * sing, after a long Illness. PORTRAIT KENDALE STUDIOS Middlevilla Com** From Behind to Win Jerry King poured in It polnU in the final quarter and 28 in Die game to paca Middleville's Trojans to a 78-88 wtn over Kentwood. Middleville waa be­ hind by six at one point in the last period, and came from be­ hind to win. January 21. 1959. « daughter of > Gary Btaufipr'bad a 20-point The meeting of Cub Pack 11H It Gerald and Jane iCarmoney > I output for lhe T-K lad*. Rob Aldrich who survive her. along । White 11. Rich Robertson 8. Dan Wednesday, Jan. 16. was crowned with a brother. Jerry, end a *14-1 Norman 7, Jack Campbell and with an enlightening talk on liter, Janet, both at home; Uie j Ed Solomon 4 each and DavldJyoUtha rroponalblllttea in tho 11 paternal grandfather,. Donald Butler 1. nuclear age by William Barr. nt Thornapple wwiu TLake, n k a aand .> >1 iI Aldrtch of Bairy County's Civil Defense di­ rector. the maternal grand parents. Mr I and Mrs LaVem Carmoncy of Barr reminded his young audlFreeport Evart. The child's paternal grandmother. Mr*. LaVange Al- 1 By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg drich. of Haslett died on Thurs- ! nnd therefore should check their day night also. . home* for suitable shelters and learn Other safety procedures in - . .. ' .. Hciniwui LUUKO r^oica ----- --------------------------------— — 2:30 pm. al lhe Vermontville; case of a disaster. S" runeu,..,,., h»u»wUl, Speak* Thur>day—Don Stevens. ISES*’.*?’..'?1’ >»»• MV t; 48, of Okemos, a native of Green­ K wi mJi*?n wSUu™ ville and trustee of Michigan---------— --- t------------ — -Saturday, 2 pm. Childrens “xuon equipment which all State University and Oakland cemetery. Vermontville. I choir practice examine. Barr said that University, is to speak this: ——— Coining events: radiation is an element of Ufa Tlie nd Mr ""a C"1*"1 ”» new »• Mrthodtai MHUxlii Church Cl>..r.h in In ’1 ’’ mUit mu“ lcnrn “ ■» tlv^ W1U1 •1,n “ *"> uSTuTnr'u.i.u.™ >•““» w,rr "lUruun^ tor a>»-1 enwhrnu will lx- •huwl.u nw wmiiwr upon, mny in- OIML 8’ by 10’ Iron Filter* ।'holty Daughter || Dies Thursday Births at Pennock ||ACTINIC IMJ I IHM J PH 945-4172 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY �---------------- ------------------------------------- - •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Welcome Corners 16133372 Lfnda R. Campbell Kenneth R. Strohm Exchange Vows Extension Study Group 5 met j ‘ the home of Mra. Oreo nowli-s on Monday rvehlng. j I Jan. 20th. Mra. Clarence Rlt! rema furnished the dessert. Mra. ' Mur Shultz reported that April I 30th was lhe date scheduled for j a trip lo Greenwich Village. The new constitution wax discussed1 1 nnd voted Upop. Mrs Ida Waters 1 nnd Mrs Mae Shultz worktki on ' the Blood Bank on Jan. 13th. | Another Blood Rank.will be held i some time in February Mrs. ' Wally Gementz presented a r| book review of "A Child In the J: Dark." t h e diary of Caroline J i Marie deJesus. For Ceremony MLvt Nancy Lee Lurkin. daugh­ ter of Mr and Mra Laurence Larkin ot R2 Hastings, and An­ tonio Pelxinho Ferreira, son ot Miss Linda Rita Campbell be­ .Mr nnd. Mrs . Antonio Ferreira came the bride of Kenneth Ross •Sobrlnho. Run lre>vlgilAQ( Ribe­ Stioiim at a noon service on iro 3. Serrinha. Bahia. 'Brazil, Saturday. Jan. 18. in Our Lady were united, in marriage in a ’ of Great Oak Catholic Church civil cei'rmony held nt 6 pin, al Lacey. • on Jan. 1. with Dr. Arthur The Rev. Fr David Hawley Machado officiating, tn Serrinha. performed the Umibk ring cereBahia. Brazil. A reception was held at 8 pm. Zindler. the ronin evening In the home The bride, daughter of Mr nnd of the gro/n's parents with 400 Mra. Glenn Campbell. Sr. was guests attending given In marriage by her father. On Jnn. 2. the bridal couple She wore a gown ot satin bro- . started their trip to the United cade with long sleeves, fitted ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Gerbodice und a Cathedral tram, j aid Tcbo of Dowling wish lo an- States, arriving* at the brides liome on Jan. 5. Her fingertip veil was attached . bounce the engagement of their The Christian blessing of the to a bow of silk Illusion accented daughter. Ula Marie, to Peter J with n tear-drop pearl at the Straube of Hastings, son of Mr marriage was performed at 2 forehead She carried a Colon- and — Mrs• --------------Robert Straube of - P*»- Saturday. Jan. .11 at the ial bouquet of pink roses and | Monroe Miss Tcbo. a Senior of Welcome Comers Methodist white carnations. | Hastlngr. High School, is a part-Church with tin- Rev. Theodore Tlw bride whs attended by her I “m‘f ’'"’Pl'Are of the V Store j E Doane. Southfield, olliciating n Miv Dune I uniJack- Ml «’raulM*. a 1061 graduate of ut the double ring ceremony in ."" STS SISotBelle™. „ Bn*.. , f.‘>J N.„e, Cole Mrs. Lillie Miller is entertain­ ing the E.U.B. Friendship class .at her home. 122 W. Grand, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charles J Fuller enter­ tained with a pink - and-blue j shower for the pleasure of Mrs. । Gerald Mahler on Thursday cvening in the Adult .Room ot the EUB Church. Co-hostesses were Mrs Ronald Hesteriy and' Mra. i Wrn. Cotant. Several appropriate I games were played, und fol low । ing the amusing predictions con­ cerning the nwe.itcd baby, there, was the opening of the many lovely gifts Dessert served by lhe hostesses, completed a really grand evening. „■ WKl9lnK • ' Mr. and Mrs J Earl Kennedy I tiave announced lhe marriage of .' their daughter. Nakcy Kay. lo : Lawrence, F. Hamp, son of Mr. । and Mra Letand Hemp. The ceremony took place in Grand j Rapids, last Saturday. Jan, 18th. ' The new Mrs. Hamp Is em­ ployed at Grand Valley Slate College in the library where she Lt also taking college work The ' groom, alter his day of employ­ ment. attends evening classes at Junior College and later he too hopes to transfer to Grand Val­ ley Blate College Michigan Drive, Grand Rapid*. ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Ar” 9 thur Burghdoff of R1 Hastings Fit-zgerold CofDS wish to announce the engage-1 ° ment of their daughter. Pamela i Plans Activities Sue. to John IU, Hooper. son of I T|1P pusgerald Cot pa 100 of Mr. and Mra. Alfred Hooper of Women's Relief Corps held 712 Grand Rapids street In Mid- ins regular meeting nt the Hall I dlevillc The bride-elect is u! on jan g During Uie buslnera senior at Thorenpple - Kellogg. meeting, the president. Iola School. Middleville. Her fiance Is Wilkes, appointed a committee a 1962 graduate of the same of lw0 members. Leora Smith school and is -_-np)oycd nt tlw on<j i^na flneu for the February E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. Nobirthday dinner. wedding date has been set. I Members voted to have one Court Whist party during any । month on the last Thursday of . the month. The January party ! will be held at the home of On Sunday evening. Mr and Glaidas Gilmore. Guests are Mrs. Wrn. Hackney. Mr and Mrs. Janies Harrington and children 1 A very prelly dessert and baby j asked to bring an article for the and Mrs. Cloud Kennedy were shower party was given Thurs­ day evening by co-hostesses Mrs. auction. entertained at the home of Mr. An auditing committee was and Mra.* Donald Hughes lo George Hamaly and Mrs Bur­ nell Larke at the latter's home appointed by the president. Myra celebrate the January birthdays on W. Slate Road The honoree Henry as chairman, Clara Bayne, of Teressa Harrington, who was was Mrs Fred Markle and Maude Kurr. Five dollars a year old. Billy Harrington, who , I, Small tables for the 16 guests was three, and Dandy Hughes, ' were centered with bouquets of h!.v services to the Corps nine. , pink and blue snapdragons and In closing. Maude Kurr. lhe Mrs. Sarah Roush was hftiteas n bvrge arrangement of the same to the Busy 8 Chib Monday eve- nowers decorated the buffet members In 'The Lord's Prayer" in honor of the late President ning for their first meeting of table. the new year. Cards provided the I There were many lovely and Kennedy. . February 6. U the date for lhe entertainment for the evening dainty gifts for the baby-to-be with prizes going to Mrs Mar­ and the baby's mother had a next birthday dinner. garet Johnson and Mrs. Ruby wonderful time opening all of Henney. Dessert was served by the packages. Bridge was and the the hostess. Mrs. Fannie Endsley;______ — .played ___ and Mrs. Ruby Henney were I winners proved to be Mra. WllHastings, Michigan guests The February meeting Ham Hecker, Mra. John Panfil, will be held with Miss Katharine Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mra. PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394 Weeber. I Richard Cotter. ■” C’ * । White mums and candelabra 'decorated the altar. Mrs Theo­ dore ,E Doane, accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Doane of Three ring tx*ror. Rivers, sang. "Where Ever Thou The brvt man was Gaylan , ! Goest" and "Oh Perfect Love " Strohm of Marshall, brother of I IJOUghter S I TOth the groom The britjes brother.! ,Mr and Mrs Herman Cohn of * The bride, -given In marriage Leonard Campbell, was grooms- 2158 Ennn Drive. East Meadow. *’er >uther- wore a fiooj. MR AND MRS. ANTONIO PEIXINHO FERREIRA man. Ushers were Morris Woods; Long Island. N Y wish to an- ■ Iel,Rth gown of white brocade.'; . . . Miss Nancy Lee Larkin Exchanges Her Vows. and Gerald Woodmansee. Sen- nounce the engagement of their featuring n scoop neckline and ing as master and mistress of daughter, Barbara, lo Gordon;elbo*' length sleeves. Her veil of L French French, son son of of Mr Mr nnd nnd Mrs. Mrs. Illusion was held In »*•"" -‘ “ ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. t place u by a ■ D^nS Streby Lmda Breit^^nd maid Kathcnne Anne Bucktond . 1 was flowcrgirl nnd Scott Canney. ■ Parents Announce Marriage of Nancy Kay Kennedy ! Society nt.wS 1 Pruned, • ——— Porents Announce Baby Shower Fetes Mrs. Markle Albert Drake. A reception was held in the j jjelrt road r----------—!"* hite ro«e table Miss Jean Bristol had rhumh parlor* Mur U>r unur B jraduMNl from wl MUs norma Norma tsnaae Shade or of Lettonia. Letlonia. ch“r8e of the guest book ___ The rehearsal supper on Friday - . .. . * .. . _-... .. .. »miss East Meadow' High Schqpl ajid , oh> ■ - 0 -former Peace Corns vol-. Out of town guests came from was given by the groom's par­ -----umeer to tsruzn was mum of ' Detroit. Kalamazoo, Three Rlv-f ents. Mr. and Mra. Charles School She is employwl by Equr-! h sh ™ ( J J ws. Battle Creek. Grand RupWUIV , ,--- . ,, 7 ----- ----- । Strohm The bride Ls n student table Life Assurance Co. in'IIMIHJI. ,. . CUT . r enhanced “u ’UIIIK 1 . nill-Cl .by11 a1 ' UK uu Jlength dress NaahvlUc. Middleville. w Woodm the Community College FractoJb' white corsage. lovely ra—' । land. Lacey Mentor. Ohio and tical Nurse Course nt Leila Hue- Monh.—n N T Gordon wus graduated front i ---------.... Dressed in n full length pink I'c”on_ ■ , , pltal. The groom is employed at o'clock Friday evening. *oc"_"*" “* .X ’fl’’"" Perma-Lite Raybem Co., in Bat­ Hostings High School He was organdy dress and carylng alI ,.At 7‘ ac was ~ ~ served to ~ '12 mem­ tie Creek. After a short honey­ recently discharged from the basket of rose petals.' little Miss [ 'dinner moon the couple will be at home Armed Forces after tfco years Anine Doane acted- ns flower bers of the wedding party by of service. His most recent as­ girl and her brother, Mark was friends of the bride's parents. nt R3 Bellevue. Pre-nuptlal showers for the signment was In the Viet Nam the ring bearer. They are the Mra. Rene Ganguillet, Mrs children of Rev. and Mrs. *T. E. Vetnor Blough. Mis Keith Yerty. bride were given by Mrs. Voight Mra. Clay Bassett and Mra. HowVanSyckle. Miss Nancy Cole. the Military Advisory Group Doane, Southfield. Larry D. Larkin, brother of «d Newton, Mrs. Lewis Canney. Mrs Earl M. A. A. C. He is employed by The n newlyweds plan to leave the E. W Bliss Co. in Hastings. the bride, acted as best man Thp *w,v’ Campbell and Mrs. Clarence for Brazil on Feb. 1. The wedding date has been set nnd Robert Lozarchlc. Rl. Men­ Campbell. for Aug. 29 in New York. tor. Ohio, former Peace Corps FOR APPOINTMENT । On Wednesday evening of last- The Frank Hynes visited the Mrs. Jennie Endsley/who has ------------ •------------volunteer to Brazil, was t h e week the Russell Dotys enter- Fo:*'1 Stowell* of Woodland on Doctor of Chiropractic been at Leila Hospital in BatA house-guest of Mrs Al Hcr- usher. talned with a family dinner han- Sunday Frank and Ward Hynee For her daughter's wedding. tle Creek tor observation, is now ney this week is her cousin. Mrs TlK' evening circles of lhe 128 W. Center St. oring the birthday of their ! attended the Dog Races In Char­ at the home of her daughter. Edith Pierson, of Sand Lake. ‘Mrs. Larkin chose a royal blue First Methodist Church »»> will daughter. Mrs. Albert Franclk, | lotte on Saturday. Mra. Ralph Halnlinc, of Battle Mr nnd Mra Ken Tolhurst wool dress with brown accessor- meet on Monday. Jan. 27. a* Jol­ ENGAGED—Mr, and Mrs. Rob- and on Saturday, the Pranclks Creek. .and Walter Tolhurst of Way- ies and the bride's grandmother. in«-<•" lows: ert Blocher ot Woodland wish to and the Gerald Pattocks hod Mr. and Mrs Fay Hummel | land visited Mrs. Llnnle Allen Mrs Marian Archart. wore a ----- -------------------. -----. Mehetabel —Mra. Glenn Densannounce the engagement of I dinner and an evening of done- i were dinner guests of his dough- Sunday. blue dress, both had white car- more. 206 W. Court; ter. Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Purvis. The Russell Belfield* arc plan- nation corsages. ■ Delilah — Mrs John Mahler. their daughter. Sharon Jean, to । mg at Inmans to again honor Arnold Gary Ackley, son of Mr. the occasion, of Battle Creek on Sunday. The nlng to leave this weekend for a 1 TMr. -------------------------- 926 N. Taffee. Drive; and Mrs. ------Rene GanguiUct and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley oft • • • JUNCTION OF M-41 M-Sp. SUNFIILD Hummels are planning to enter-' five or six weeks sojourn In the — were master and mistress of ... —— -* —Esther—Mrs. Howard Martin, NaMidlU The brlde-eleei n> T|1Ur«l*y. J,n. t«. wu lhe 13ih tain her cousins cousins, Mr Mr. and Mra Mrs. South. Included in tiieir Riner-1 ceremonies. Jr. 728 W. Grand; sniiu.led From Umd IM blrlhdey or Cheryl DoolUUe. and nwuuuiPaul Sherwood and daughter. 'ary will be Hot Springs. Atlanta ' A reception was held in the Hannah—Mrs. Orvnl Cutah.iv.-, School in 1B«3 end her nance lo ltu , occuian. her barS. Park; Doris, of Grand Rapids for din­ । and Talchoxsee where they will,church parlors immediately fol-]jr„i.. 212 -i4.o. run, J1?" «>» DooUlUe».7n. i visit the Scott Clevelands. lowing the ceremony, with Mrs. M.. B/ * ner this coming Sunday. MngAiene — Mrs. Edward IMF They are both emptoyed al ,en„nrt ai„„„. The Robert Walldorffs and the I Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Weeber of i Stephen Lewis serving the cake Freela, Tcela^, 514 8. Broadway. ,h. ,» Lake !... nd.™ the Keele, Keeler X,... Brass in Odessa. Gerald lawrences left on Wed­ River Rouge visited Miss Katha- I and Mra. Jack Larkin assisting A February wedding is being Cb.-ryl really climaxed a wonnesday by jet for a vacation In Ij fine Weeber from Sunday after- Mrs. Gorden Soulllere poured planned. ■ !derful birthday by inviting ll1 Little ,sixteen - months — — old noon until Monday forenoon. the punch; Miss Marilyn Cox.. — Laurie Gibson, daughter of the : ol her girl classmates to a party Henry Gibsons, returned home Mr and Mrs. Burdett Cotant at her home The girls enjoyed Tuesday after having undertone and John Cotant of Battle Creek some dancing, games, and an —MOTEL OPEN AT ALL TIMES— surgery at Pennock Hospital, and l were ’ Sunday guests * the ** * ‘ evening of’ great* *fun for every ­ 1 is domg very nicely. one. Dwight Cotanu. William R. Lentz D.C. Methodist Circles The INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT January Clearance Reduced DRESSES CAR COATS ’/3 TENNIS SHOE SALE 00 SLEEPWEAR J DUSTERS .sum: i; i ii i. • Famous Maker Sneakers Leather SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS SKIRTS SLACKS Flannel Reduced 33\ HATS PURSES JEWELRY Black Gold Green 3..$7 Semi-Annual Clearance I Big Group Discontinued \ Patterns ... ( \ High Style at \ Great Savings! ' 2 pair* * 5” $10 2 pairs 588 DISCONTINUED STYLES Values to 2 pairs PRICE F Clove * Rad Plaid 2 BIG GROUPS STACKED HEELS 6.95 3” 5 2 pairs $10 ® QUALITY MEN S DRESS & CASUAL Reduced SLIPS-HALF SLIPS SHOES By Bondshire Girdles - Pantie Girdles Barbixon Slips and Sleep Wear 13’5 Values Q88 jl Reg. Famous "TARSALTRED a\ and "KIT-A-PED" ■ • \ Arch Support Shoes J’s ” A\ \ vkW. \ Comfort plug Stylo No Refunds or Exchonges on Sole Merchandise by Calumet All Sales Final The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 4 . 6“ Reg. 9’5 and 10’5 ValuM 2 pairs *12 �Announce of yKennedy . J. Earl Kennedy il the marriage Of . Nalicy Kay. to ind Hamp. The place in Grand turday. Jan. IBth. ■s Hamp b emmd VaUey State library where she college work The * day of employ­ evening classes at and later he t<x> er to Grand Val•, Grand Rapids. I Corps ivities Id Corps 100 of telief Corps h»ld ting nt the Hnli. •Ing Uie business president, Iola ted a committee ra. Leora Smith for the February arty during any last Thursday of e January party it the home of ire. Guests are »n article for the it the home of committee was e president. Myra ian. Clara Bayne, arr. Five dollars George Post for the Corps. (aude Kurr. the structor. led the le Lord’s Prayer" le late President the dale for lhe llnner. Lentz D.C. Michigan ME WI 5-3394 HNTMENT Chiropractic Canter St. Jackie Chaffee And Larry Segur Wed in Nashville Miss Susie Phelps In Bridal Whirl *t tn. trui, xinchwr I’MusIcol Evening1 I Highlights Modern 1 Homemakers' Meet ‘"‘’T J'"1 w n«« Society newS Urge More Rublic To celebrate their 33rd wed- IlltCrCSt Hl w I remarks the Delton Horizon Club presented a delightful pro­ gram. The advisors for the girls are Mrs. Marvin Harrington and Mra. Elvert Mott. The Boulters Mark 60th Anniversary ...... . — . - M«.— rred oy ding anniversary, which occurred F iAjtX-F "T and 7.hnr h,r 'i ...Lowe, aastatea . . I Homer Smith, at the laiter* January meeting of lhe Cobice entertained the Jim Mor- ' r ,U ^ n MJ ’ Extension gan*. Earl Citascs. Robert CulMiaa Jackie Chaffee, da ughA strong desire to create more ‘ PhUiL h?. H V ^1“ Btud>- arul‘P The lesson given berta, Kingsley Bennetts, War­ ’ brale their 60th wedding annlInterest m the Camp Fire pro­ ■ veraary K this Wednesday. They br Jaek W00d Mr* ren Williams and Pal Gilmore* Chaffee. J’lp River Road. Huwm was «xex- I Arthur Bleam, 70, the father F^Jte Oordo? Gillespie waa “Music for for dinner on Saturday evening. gram in Uie community lectediof ’ planned no open house. Arthur J. Bleam of 638 Wil­ drea«»d by the newly elscleu; Hnnle Mrs. Robert Sherwood, the Family." Mr. Boulter Is a retired earMrs. Dorothy Flannery of Nash­ -----president of the Hastings Camp son avenue,- died Thursday in H . A ’ . AOny nle. and Mra , The story waa told of the oriNorth-south winner# in the Fire Council at the annual meet­ Grand Rapids following a long! ville were united in marriage torge Lockwood. of Christmas carob In the Duplicate Bridge play Tuesday Hine**. Funeral services were ing Monday, Jan. 30. A highlight of the dinner Middle Ages when Use ringing evening at lhe Episcopal Church Flannery home. HO 8. Main held Monday at the Sullivan Receiving the gavel was Mrs. party given for the betrothed of sacred music outride the Undercroft were Mra. William Kutcne Guernsey replacing Mrs. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, re­ couple by the Stephen Johnson* churches was forbidden Since Gautsche and Roy Hubbard. Lawrence Weber who has given In the Browne Township ceme­ -. of Arizona. Samuel of Hopkins. tired K. U. B. mlnlMer of Nash­ al their home Friday evening, the carol* are not aacrcd. they many years of service as presi­ tery. Mr. Bicam was raised near BlUui of Prairieville and Fred­ ville, read the double ring cere­ was a telephone call to the pro- gave the people a way to cele- Carl Peurach and third to John dent Freeport and moved to Grand erick. of Plainwell, and a mony In the presence of the spectlve bridegroom, who waa brate t(he Holy Season them- Uorton ahd Mrs Loma David­ Rapids when he was a young Mrs Guernsey hopes In her unable to be here. All of the selves In their everyday Uvea. son of Grand Rapids. East-west a daughter, Mrs Robert AiUberg. immediate families ot the couple man. In addition to his son. The bride was gtvon In mar- BUe*w »«ik*«4 talked with the Phelp's Phelp'i I Reading the hbtory history of Lhe the b*xt beat winners were Mrs Charles Potts new term to renew lhe jest for he ts survived by his' wife. Flor­ A They have 13 grandchildren and future son-in-law and itb un- known carob and 'their cocnthb fine program for lhe girts. ■ 15 great grandchildren. and Mrs. William Stebbins with ence; a daughter, at home, and that the con versa- poser*, followed by a choral re- second going to Robert BeUa At thb Parish House meeting « two grandchildren. wearing a street length dress of deratandable new slate of officers were elected tinn »«. ------- --cording of the song wa* greatly and HaroldNorri* of Nashville .i I Saturday evening callers lengthy visit with the girl who enjoyed. Mra. James Kelly was j WIj thirdto Mra; Grace Denton to the board. of pink roses. , Scoot Banquet Speaker - James t tw Edward Dari* home were Mrs Edwin Wletnik will again Mbs Shirley Chaffee of Has­ will become hb wife the afterPleasant Valley I1 serve as vice president and Mra rare treat staging unusual carob tings. the bride’s cousin, acted with her Auto-harp accompani­ Friday night Bandy and Kathy Robert Godfrey will return as ns the maid of honor. She wax manuel Episcopal Church. Mr,. E,hrl Bi™* _____ Susie again will be Uie honoree ment. One was a lovely old carol Underhill invited Marsh Lan­ the secretary. Mrs. Robert Allen gowned In a two-piece red wool which had been translated by caster. Vicky Clark, Becky Miller, will serve another year as treas­ R2 Clrtkzzllla SV3-34J4 anin(] Valley Boy Scout Council ——————————— outfit and. her corsage was white Riven by Mra. A. B. Gwinn Sat­ JcmjU priests for Lhe Huron Patty and Joanne Brookmeyer urer The newly-elected Board carnations. It was a distinct shoeij. to thb anniversary dinner to be held m I z—r-u Indians. Others were Austrian tn for a slumber party. Mr. and community Jan 13th when word the Grand Rapids Civic Audi-1 _*_ Thomas Collins of Battle urday afternoon at Uie Hastings und German carols These were Mrs. Underhill took lhe girls Farrow. Mrs. James Partridge. came of the death of one of our . torium at 6:30 pin. on Monday. tllflrifi Creek, cousin of the groom, per­ Hotel. Mrs. Donald Borton. Mrs. Law­ ” * — “ * ‘ * formed the duties of the best Wedding guests will begin to enjoyed so much that site played roller skating. Afterwards re­ rence Weber. Mra. Jack Wood inoat loved and esteemed ones, *— man. • , arrive lhe following week Mra. the same folk songs and lhe freshments were served. The girls nnd Mrs Wesley Cronlnger. Del­ Mra. Clayton < Harriet Scott) leaders, arid those from the six For the wedding the bride’s Phelps abler, Mbs Sarah Terry, members Joined In on the fun. played records and talked until ton’s irpresentallve is Mrs Oth- Mote. She iuul been in ill health other counties in Uie district, T^ib really was a musical eve­ lights out al 3 am. for some time but was thought are to be represented at the mother chose a dress of gold will arrive from Hampton, Vs.. nel Trantham and the Freeport to be on the gain. She had been dinner. colored wool. The groom's moth­ on Jan. 37th. and two of the ning. When Mr. Lowe returned a (iatlent for 10 days at Pen­ er wore blue wool. bridesmaids will be here Wed­ from Operetta practice lie told Grinnell. A reception followed at lhe nesday. Jan. 2»th, and the pre­ the story ot Menottl’s opera ’ Those remaining on the Board nock Hospital Heartfelt sym­ pathy from every ona go to the residence, and guests were pres­ nuptial festivities will be well Amahl and the Night Visitors-, for unexpired terms are Mrs husband and the family also a Thb modem Christmas operaf ent from Battle Creek, Hastings underway. Royal Hayes. Mra. Raymond was commlMlonrd by NBC and daughter. Mbs Bethel Mote, who and NashvUle. Reardon. Mr. Charles Schroeder. b serving as Missionary al b seen each year at holiday time., - z A Barry County Road Com­ The couple will make their Mra. Orval Cutshaw. Mr. Rich­ Mr. and Mra. Orlle Bishop of Portions of this album were [ Members of the Barry County Banthe. Sierra Leone. W. Africa. mission truck collided with a home for the present at 540 ard Shuster and Mra. Frank played as lie described them. A Medical Society and their wives Holland were In Constantine on Tile funeral service was held Thornapple - Kellogg school bus South Main street. Nashville. ily enjoyable time with j entertained the the members of the Kentield Jan. 11 to attend, the funeral of thoroughly Wednesday. Jan. 15, at the from Middleville about 13:10 "Fred at the Organ" followed. | Barry County Ministerial AsThe following retiring board Pleasant Valley United Brethren : Etta Hubbard, a former resident ittractive table center-1 aoclatlon The attractive soclatlon and. their wives for members were thanked for their Church of which she had been pm. Wednesday on the Briggs and a milliner here for many road at the entrance to the years, who -had been residing at piece tied In beautifuUy with dinner Monday evening at the services: Jack Wood. Mrs. Ches­ a devoted member and officer Chief Noonday public fishing ter Cramer. Robert Stowell. Mra. also president of the WMA here . A son was bom Friday. Jan. the Masonic Home in Alma En the Chrbtmaa music lesson. Be- Hastings Country Club site. 17th. to Mr. and Mre. Patrick route back to Holland, the Orlle tween white candles and ever-! There were 60 In attendance to Wayne Cole. Mrs. John Barnett. -- ------------------------------------------------a lovely white china angel llCftr (j,* apeaker Chaplain Trta- Maynard Tucker and Clark LevGallagher at the Lake Forest. Bishops stopped here tn visit his green Those from a distance who at­ Mickey Wilson and Margaret III. Hospital. The UtUe fellow mother, Mrs. Louise Bishop, who revolved slowly to the tinkling cry from Bronson Hospital. Kal­ engood. tended the funeral of Mrs. Mote The meeting was called to or­ were Mr. and Mrs. Earl HcrrotF Richards, both 5. were unhurt, has boon named Patrick Michael accompanied them liomc for tunc of Silent Night, a Christ­ amazoo. Dr. Bruce Pryor andiDr. as were the drivers. after hb dad. The new arrival's several days’ visit.. Site also spent mas music box brought by Mrs Charles Morrell arranged for the der by the retlrimf president. of Lake View. Mr. Floyd Cobb. Undersheriff Gerald Rogers meeting and program. Lyle Gillespie. Mra. Weber. A pledge to the flag sister. Utile Chriksy. Is delighted a few days at the home of her 6r„ Mrs. Floyd Cobb. Jr.,~ and ’ ticketed Kenneth Junior Hurwas led by Ann Weber and Al- Mra Vem EUenhardt — Everyone left with a great that the baby is a t»y because granddaughter, the Fred Mir­ all of . iess. 29. R3 Hasting*, uhen hb Uiea St. Martin of the 7th Grade she preferred a brother all the andas. UUUW, and KUU enjoyed enjujeu being ocing with awareness of the important part Rochester. Mich . Mr. and Mra. j international dump truck »kldmusic plays In our family Christ­ time. I the flvc-montha-old twins. Olen Scott of Mt. Pleasant. Mr.ided across the centerline and followed by the secretary’s and and Mra. James VanOtteran. hit the side at the bus driven by mas traditions and with plans treasurer's reports which were to emphasize this even more In Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Reamer. Mr ■ Donald W. Robinson, 36, R3 read and approved. Under the nnd Mrs. Henry Kalenklewidk i Middleville. Hurless said he taw future years. heading of old business the Mlu Juw FkUHrr. <UU.hU? Camp Fire cabin was again db- all of Lansing. Mr. end Mrs. the bus coming and tlammed of Mr. and Mra. Byron FteteJier. cussed After a year's work the Harold Kaechele and Mra. Ther- on the brakes, will leave Sunday for New York project U still at a standstill as on Thaler of Middleville. Mr. City where she will begin her there has not been n suitable and Mrs. Andrew Kole of Pre- II Mr. and Mra. George Town­ studies at lhe Musical Theatre site offered inont, Mrs. C. E. Carlson of' send were dinner guesta on Sun205 N. Michigan Ind., and Mrs. Academy of New York. It was voted unanimously to Huntington. Tom & Sally Robinson Mba Fletcher, a third year change the by-laws so that the Johnson of Hillsdale and many' v ' Hastings Citipter 7. Order of ■ i.«• .. ■ - । and Alt&. G.iry cxtrl of Battle student at Northwestern Univer­ president may appoint the dele­ ayn,Pathy I Creek, and evening lunch guest* the Eastern Star, entertained at A very fine and solid grain loaf. The flavor bordering to tiie husband and all the , T, ,7? “ Z,„ n dinner honoring their Past sity. will live with her sorority gates to the Regional meetings 'TllY 'S“ m"’n '."'“‘•■ciJS.uS Oi aS. aS somewhat on the suggestion of cheese Matrons nnd Past Patrons on sbter find her family at South Instead of hiving it an elected and 'hl ehlv n"k-^d'*C known Thf. Onry EarU wrn, ailunIny Tueaday, Jan. 7 with IB past mat­ Orange. N. J. Her sorority sister, office who attended the Fred Waring Mra Duane Miller, executive rons and 10 Past Patrons pres­ The golden anniversary of Mr. gUe*U we MAKE OUR OWN! . School this post Summer, b also director, made the following an­ ent. and Mrs Stephen MUler 1*. o“y Townsend. Following dinner, a sliort talk beginning at the Academy, the nouncements: recalling the events of their year school most highly recommended v 1\ The regular Board meetings planned at the Pleasant Valley ; are to be held lhe third Mon- parsonage Fellowship Rooms on in office was given by the old- by Mr. Waring. Xof the month. However. In Sunday. Jan. 26th from 2 to 5 ary lhe meeting will be hardt (1025-261 and Past Patron. held on the fourth Monday, Feb I Lyman B. Chamberlain <1030­ 34th. Thb will be an Important 1931). Meric Petro and his mother. | meeting as Mbs Elma StuckThe evening’s entertainment Mrs. John Hooe has returned man. Region IX Advisor of the Mrs. Emma Petro, visited the i«a««5cl _ was concluded by a program of National Field Staff, will be here Kenneth Keys Tuesday evening' Shrevcsport. varaeijr dancing, variety muicing, singing and ana from ...rr ------- ----- La., ~ • where ,, she .. of last week. Ovet the weekend' to meet with the group. acrobatic dancing, presented by i v^t^d her son. and family, the 2. The National Annual dues guests of the Keys were their the students from the Crystal Ho°*. -®006 5“ .^8O right in the the golden .brown flaky <rint. for all members—girl and adult daughter and family, the Ted Cane Dance Studio. thrrP--------over.— the .holidays, but Mrs. c-ue ounce oiumo. I., ------------------.7. of (2 except Blue Birds which Wohlhetera. of Marion. Ind. • Hoas remained for a longer visit b $1 annually payable to the Th, Arlhur H..™ pUh- | Mry. Roy Norton of Carlton nine to entertain their grandson I S^1,^en•1T<?,nmy• Sherry, and Adult Member Chairman by the Center spent two days last week end of February. with her sister, Mra. Mary TownI and family Mr. and Mra. Rod b<2nr 3. All chairmen are to work Boyes and Karlene. of Lansing wllh D*vU- who 13 four months’ Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump enter­ on Saturday honoring the birth­ old. Fred Judin of Ann Arbor more persons to work with them tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A touch on the latch, and the record days of Hod and Mra. Haven. brought hb grandmother. Mrs. cn their particular committee. Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor changer swings down noisrlcsaly, The Group Organization Com ­ at dinner Sunday. . Renn Bldelman of Battle Creek, ready to play. Speaker enclosures mittee-requires one person for to spend Friday. Jan. 10. with caclt, school area. There will be Mira Katharine Weeber while he a Council “Self Study Program" ^om* in—fry if today! was In Grand Rapids on a busi­ sound. Both speakers arc built next year and the Report will around a new magnet concept that ness trip. Mra. Bldelman accom­ be turned into the Regional and allows slimmer design, better sound, panied 1dm tpek to Battle Creek National ofllces so it's quite im­ and lighter weight. Changer and that evening. portant to make UM a "good" Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent the year and to contlntte to improve. weekend with her daughter, the For the first time in several Fred Bowermans, of near Mid­ years there b to be a "Horizon dleville who also entertained for . VIUM Club" ltl In U1C the nnaiBigA HaslVigs vouncii. Council. dinner on Bunday Mr. and Mr* u made up of High School Duane Miller of Algonquin lake, oge gtrb. Horizon emphasize* and Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stan- the Community Service projects ton. Kay. Sally and Jean. |-Vocational Interest —Bdf ImOpen Wednesday & Friday Evenings Mr. and Mrs Bernard Peck, provement—Leadership and the nr — a few months l Learning of New Skilb. 219 W. Stole WI 5-4284 In Florida. After Mrs. MUlerTi very apt Camp Fire Girls Arthur Bleom's iFather Succumbs S; Medical Society Hosts Ministers at Dinner Monday our No One Hurt as Bus, Truck Collide Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs £ome and Patrick M. Gallagher Jane Fletcher To Study Music In New York You'll love our > [ BAKED GOODS Saif Rising Bread get 'em I The Hostings OES fetes Post Matrons And Past Patrons 25c —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Frozen Pizza . . . Ready to Bake AURANT ULD honing Sunfield Superette Small Pizza with Cheese 39c, Ig. .. 86c Sm. Pizza w Polish Sausage 56c, Ig. 96e Small Pizza w Pepperoni 56c, Ig. 96c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Spacial! Swiss Apple Pie 59,. pnvAu Irtrad. „i.u«. X-hd Portable Stereo ——.-----। with a Flair! Personal Mention 6 for 39c Chocolate Glazed Donuts DALE’S BAKE SHOP Last 8 Days —Jan. 31 Ends It PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Officc & School Supplies Restore your silver to its original beauty during HODGES JEWELRY'S Schader's SILVER REFLATING SALE Office Supplies WI *99.95 MUSIC CENTER JANUARY ONLY Clove Red Hock iold Stretch takes reen ■y ^ORE! AFTER Take your precious worn silverware and heir­ looms out of hiding and have them QUAD­ ED ityh AATKIE REFLATING SALE PRICES RUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silver­ smiths at great savings during this Replating Wlltt bOWlS Sale. Since pure silver has increased over Tu. ctflet pots, sick 33% In pr c«. Ills a the mor. renon lo tak, J advantage of these low, low replatmg prices. , ’ Inn (Mr U-iiKk) .— ___________________ EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE BtMTJ nnona .. . fftltS rUKMTBfU JOrmTlt DRESS SHAPER BRAS GIVE YOU ------- :—uh Crum pitchers Sutir bowls __ _. ------------------ IH ---------------- IM ----------------- 11H UH -------------------- .M’Zi STRETCH PLUS! Stretch’ straps? Sure. Right here. But’ remember— you’re not just buying a strap. You want the best bra attached to it! Formfit adds shape fit prettiness to stretch. Gel the one bra that gives you all four—and more: ! END SILVER POLISHING • MORE SHAPE in the shape-making cup that molds you. lifts you. shapes you to a. mtunlfy lovely line. with Uiion CvtUa'i Hn InlcU Finish • BETTER FIT jn the low-scooped Rave back, bordered with stretch. • htvMtr tasiik Ml itsiu BETTER STRETCH with a non rubber stretch strap that stays flat, gives you easy adjustment. . WukaM. ma Is tekwsiMn IIOUX MANBIB. UBS, KNOBS. IHHIMD L IDIKIB • BETTER LOOKING! Delicate flower-etched print in soft while-on-white. MAtna FAJtTS A WSUIAIORS RUllMD taB HFUCU iirs MW COMM. IIUSNU. MttlOM, TURMH f ALUS, KNVI BUBIS fUHRSlKO mu, coma n*rm MiMist m< Stylo 0552 in 32A to 38C. Nylon, polyester, spandex. •3»« ------------------ rnrra urany poushio LIMITED TIME ONLY. Bring Silver in TODAY! Fnces for WVlCfA lindh tri Mdltooil Is UMrpUtwg Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 I. State St. Look for famous ‘Tradc'IName' Lahcls on the ihingi you buj « ■you'll find them hSfrel IParmaleejr 124 East State Street at �-TTW! HABTWOR BANNER -I Mra. Welch of I a brother. Arthur Brown, ofj ” •J'' Battle Creek: three stcpdnugli- A _t at»•. ur*. Mrs Roy (Vesta. Carter of KErSOnCll IVienTIOn 'iKanaiS L'itv. Mo. Mrs. Kenneth! Public Forum and Mr*. Donald 'LaVoruie* ; «„«»«.mi­ . Norton of Woodland; a step-son.. **" ^7’lemX w siturday Bay Welch of Charlotte, seven Clemens on Saturday ‘tep - grandchildren, nnd four rvcnu*R■tep-great-grandchildren. Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Clemens . Th- n». Alim Cobb ... In M' •“>«" ChjrU. I dmne 01 Mind-'. MT.Ie«. m.l. u.ru.1 .... in UknleS I »>“ J"? Mr’ c“ud' Funeral service* were con­ cmulnr. Nulivillt. ».ne» or La>. Od— After years of research by the ______ e Mrs. Ray Clemen* and Mrs. ducted from the Vogt Funeral United Stales Department of Home. Nashville. Monday at 2 Doreen Barry called on Mary Health, our State Department curt?. ln L*““" on Monrt“J pm. for Mrs. Clarence G. Welch winer ana airs, viciorm iircsii y _ < .... _..n, of Health and many other dlsof Nashville,j o| o! B.IU. CTmk arm Iran Cold- . “K U tlngulshed doctors of our Na­ Mrs. Welch died Friday mnrn- watcr ...,r lo have dlnnor .111. I “( tion and England, they have spent lhe weekend al Kruknska 1“ Mary M.7>. r.lhm. AM, H, •„« .nd .> J h,r Mlll. found unmistakable evidence th. h*d Uk.» <>» d.n u„ w„b Mr that smoking cigarettes caiuca er and relatives. bHor. JolUrwiii, a Mrvkr ,.|d And,' Hr. Jan. ». IWW lung and throat canoer.' and dis­ Mrs. Welch, lhe former SylMrs Sam Ashby accompanied ' Mr. and Mrs. Cleo RUbridger eases of Ute urinary tract and U via- Brown. w>« a memlwr of )ltr nephew, the Grant Robin- 1of Lake 1-eelanau were supper Injiiroua to those who have heart the Church of lhe Nazarcne. ; s<)n family, to Middleville Sun- ; 1guests at the home of Paul Brytrouble. Cigarette smoking ; ii n t and daughter, Anne, on among teenagers has become a Surviving arc ti*e husband, day where they visited her ' Wednesday pf last week. I.Completes Course — Marine PrtClarence, to whom she was mar- brother, Mr. and Mrs Earl RobBcrious problem. Steps are being ‘ Donna West of ^Kalamazoo I vate Louis. 8. Karmes, son of ried Oct. 30. 1944. In Nashville: Insan and son, Wayne. spent the weekend with her I Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Karma* । mother, Mrs. Audrey Ackley of R2 Delton, completed recruit ctfes to minors*. That is an in­ I Mrs Tina Beckwith plans to training Jun. 9 al the Marine fringement of tho law. but has ! leave Friday for Grand Rapids Corps Recruit Depot, Parris I*­ not been enforced. But It appears ' where she will be an overnight land. SC. Tile training included that there la a general awaken­ guest al the home of Hazel Hud-1 drill, bayonet training, physical ing to the cigarette menace to nult. and on Saturday they will . conditioning, paradte nnd cere- health. Some commentators Jok­ go to Jackson, to spend a week monies and other military sub-1 ingly call It or refer to It as a with Mrs. Gayle Ryan. While jects. Three weeks were spent cranberry scare. And assure us tn Jackson they will also attend on the rifle range Bring the M- that Uie scare program os they the golden wedding anniversary 14 rifle and other infantry wcu- pul it. will soon blow over. They of the Warren Words iMatxl Po***..Recruit training prepares specialized . Bartholomew, uannoiomew*. former lorraer residents rraiueni* . Marines ............ - for further ------- —---------------- Mrs Richard Parsons and chil- training in a service school or, outers are no shining example dren. Amy and Robin, are here * unit of the Fleet Marine our oommg generation. of from Atlanta. Ga.. to visit har I Force. They will report to Gamp young America, parents, the Charles Smiths, fflr ’ ”" . — . - . training. quit the habit for several months two weeks. Mrs. Rlciiard Shusternow after many years of smokand children and Mrs. Smith . ing cigarettes. This is a cam­ met them at lhe Grand Rapids . palgn every father and mother airport on Tuesday of last week.; Middleville , should support for the good of Miss Nancy Barry of Battle > young folk. Creek spept the weekend with tty Mra. Mary Jackaon Arthur Kidder I her parent, the David Barry.s 1J9 Atn-M m-JIIO Route 2, • Mr and Mrs. Karl Lake ot i Hastings, Mich . Albion spent the weekend with T-K School Calendar I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Friday. Jan. 24 — Basketball, Tolles, and her slitera. Mr. and Wayland. Here. 7; . Basketball. TO THE VOTERS OP THE Mrs. Keith Fox, and Mr. nnd Wayland. Freshmen. Here./ 4. HASTINGS SCHOOL DI3| Mrs. Linden Snyder of Wood- Basketball. Jr. Hi at Wayland. • land. The Lakes have just re­ On behalf of Uie Hastings turned from a three-week trip to Monday. Jan. 27 — General Board of Education, we would । California where they attended Faculty Meeting: School closes। like to thank you for your ex­ i the wedding of their son, K. Ed­ pression of confidence in the ward Lake, and Elizabeth Ann WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW Friday. Jan, 31 — Basketball. recent special school elecUon. j Haynes of Santa Ana on Jan. It U most gratifying to know AND TIRED LAYERS? FOR A MONEY­ ! 10. Ed is with the Marip e Band Northview. Here. 7. that m* many Individuals and । organizations support their eduMAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM Calif. Two New Teachers at T-K , cational program. EATING ANO KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH Beginning Munday. Jan. 20.1 Our profound thanks, ' Mrs. Ethel Carl lias iu> a guer.t , at her home on South church two new faces will appear on the youra, MASTER MIK EGGLAC PELLETS, THE Sincerely youra. I street this past week. Mrs. Vera Howard A. Frost. Secretary "OUTPUT BOOSTER'! j Jorgensen, a former classmate In Gustin will replace Mrs. Carol Board of Education I Petoskey High School, now a re­ Sanford at 1st grade in the West tired teacher living In Jackson. Elementary building. Mrs. Gus­ Mrs. Jane 8. Hagle i This was the first time the two tin is the wife of Steven Gustin, 1307 West North St. j ladle* had been tog'ther in 45 music instructor at T-K. Kalamazoo. Jan. 19. 1964 | years, and they had a thoroughly Mrs.- Garnet Conard will re­ To the Editor: enjoyable week of reminiscing place Mrs. Rita Mulligan at My thanks for the enjoyable | and “catching up" on the pres­ third grade In the West Elemen­ nnd informative series,. "Fresh ent day happenings. tary building. Mrs. Conard Is the Out of the Attic.” However, for I Eric Kleraey- spent Monday wife of Mr. Loyd Conard, agrinnrf I and nlvi also ntavnri stayed nv-mlohf overnight wlrlr with ■I cultural instructor al T-K. Mrs. 129 N. Michioon Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 'his little friend. Bradley Eye. (Mulligan will be continuing her work at Western Michigan Uni­ versity the second semester, practice teaching at Hastings. Nashville Dies Here on Friday YOU NEED MASTER MIX EGGLAC HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY H January Clearance Mr and Mrs. Vem Hooper. Mr. and Mrs Harry Balsch and Mrs David McKeown attended the Kiwanis Club Travelogue on EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON SALE AT/EM/fto More Than Buy Now for Valentine's Day Birthdays-Graduation, Etc. NO INTEREST SERVICE OR CARRYING CHARGES China ““ China — Were NOW Place Setting __$7.20 s350 $495 Fiace sCHmg ..$9.70 Ladies' & Gents' Stretch Sg95 Watch Bands_ _ $S95 DIAMONDS GOLD RINGS —MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS— Record Cabinets$12.50 Stainless 54-Pc. .Tablewear — . - $17.95 NOW » 9S0 $4 088 I C 27-lnch Table Lamps-------------- $ 4.95 $ 18-lnch Dresser Lamp $ Schick Ladies' Shaver ___$12.95 Sunbeam Steam Irons . . ...$17.95 Fry Pans O $ Presto 12-Inch $28.75 q50 4 95 Q95 $1 A95 14 Keystone Turret Were Lent Movie Camera and Projector$129.95 wwJ Keystone Zoom Lent Camera & Projector $179.95 $4 OQ?5 I 0w 1964 $ 2.95 Calendar NOW QQ95 | I Plate _. Ladies' Electric Manicure Set . Gents' Fold-Away 00 29' 350 g50 Luggage 5005° I Electric Hand Mixer __$14.95 “ “ Electric Can Opener$8.88 JEWELERS Russel T. Konkins Proprietor $ 4 6 Steak Knivet Set 4 Bowls 118 WEST STATE ST President. Mrs. Glen Dean: vice president. Mrs. Melvin Noah; 2nd vice president. Mrs. Robert Otto: treoGurer, Mrs. Bernard Wieringn. and secretary. Mra. Stanley Kltch. Mrs. Robert Ken­ yon showed pictures of their trip to Alaska this last Bummer The February meeting will be held at Mlddlevllla nnd the Reading Club, Lions Club and the Ro­ tary Club and their spouses will eat together. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holts spent the weekend at the University of Michigan in Ann Arborilo a music conven­ tion. ’ This is the month we think of the "March of Dimes '* The money raised Is to help all crip­ pling diseases, arthritis and birth defects Canisters are in many of the business places and will be picked up Jan. 30. On Jan 29. coffee is to be furnished by the restaurants and the dime is put into the canisters. On Jan. 30, many mothers are marching and visiting nt the homes. (If any of you wish to volunteer for next year It would be most appreci­ ated.! Mrs. Muri Streeter and Mrs. Doris Brog are the clialrmen of the west side of the river and Mrs. Glen Dean and Mrs. Ernest Ball are chairmen teacher is chairman al T-K school. All the money collected is to be sent to Stanley Foltz of the Hostings City Bank. Later it will tie published how well Middleville did. In this worthy cause. * Mrs. Rodney Kenyon and two children of Vowler and Mra. Sidney Kenyon of Charlotte Jeweled Movement Watches Were Hastings Tuesday evening. The Rouse Circle of the Metho­ dist Church met at the home of Mrs Peter Peterson Thursday afternoon. * Members of the Reading Club held their Janu­ ary meeting at the Mtnnlc Mc­ Fall building Tuesday evening. yon Friday. Mrs. Conrad began teaching In the third grade Monday morn­ ing. ■* -Mr. and Mrs Walter Briggs of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra Tom Belik and family of Algonquin were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch, Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Schieles of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler recently. * Mra. John Perry la hospital­ ized In Big Rapids because of an infection. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Orville Fritz and family of near Paw Charles E. Jackson. Sunday. Mrs. Jack Brown and children and Mrx David Hoag and the two older children of Hastings attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapid* Tuesday after­ noon.. A John Joustra b homo from the Osteopathic Hospital at Grand Rapids and recuperating nicely. * Mrs. Jock Beaver* re­ turned from the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids one day, last week. * Dr. Jack Brown >1.49 HK-ln. plastic pot, brass kgs. 17M-in. COLORING BOOKS 2/29c Delight kids! 100 pages four great two . great March of Dimes I Nashville's March of Dimes campaign Is underway under the Funeral services for Mra. Della direction of John Boughton Rowlader,90. former Woodland Coin cards have been distributed their historical material, and ! area resident, were held Mon- In the schools, and coin canmay wish to do so again. nlstera placed In stores. The in .— latke inter- Mothers' March will be conduct­ He wanted to lake out some of el- — ■— Odessa ------ — —with —--------lh. -MkhUU FUMr Collw | * UUmMa «™Ur! Th­ ed Thursday, Jan. 30. by lhe ........ ___ _______ v. —n«v —nHi. Rev. V K. r-hi.-t-v. Charles w Neaseth offi­ VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. Vickie ciated. Banks is lhe chairman. The meetings of the real pioneers Mra. Rowlader. widow of Jesse drive will be between 7 and 8 from their own memories, large­ Rowlader, died Friday. Jan. 17, pm. ly. I think the charter member­ at- the Ingleside Nursing Home ship required residence by IMO. was not very smart. He has been placed. There must have been many sets of them in old Michi­ gan homes, but tidy housekeep­ ers have destroyed them. Has­ tings Library is fortunate to have them. | Some years ago the Kalama­ zoo Public Library had spare copies, and they were on open shelves available to all comers. gradually, some wore out. some Gradually, were lost, and some were Just toted away. In order to preserve -a complete «i. __ —necessary _____ ___ file >> It — was to put them under close super­ vision Otherwise, they would not now be there for any ot us to use. They are "tools," con­ stantly needed by lhe staff in their work, and available to the Probably Mr. Burpee does not even have a card for our library, and presumably he does not contribute to the large cost of maintaining It. I am one of lhe taxpayers and do more research there than he does, and am grateful to the staff for their careful guardianship. I had hoped that Mr. Burpee would lealUe how unfair he hod been and apologize In last Thursday’s column. Since he did not. this is an attempt to explain to your readers the Kalamazoo Public. Library's reason for what looked to him like an Insult. Come to think of It, if they had asked me for a character I reference for him I would have told them that several months! ago he borrowed one of my ownj irreplaceable books and has not I yet returned It, nor mentioned I any Intention of doing so. I still like Uie “Attic" series’ and hope they will be continued j for a long time. Thank you. Very truiy yours. Mrs. Jane 8. Hagle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemerllng of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests al the home of her brother, the CharIts A. Ham­ monds. > I BIG PLANTER . URN five grandchildren; I grandchildren, and । grandchildren. Woodland not handing out some of their Resident Buried Irreplaceable books to him on demand, books that do not cir­ culate lo anyone. That was un-1 At Lake Odessa fair and ill-considered. Also, it his unjustifiable cracks at the| hospitalized Nov. 6 with a frac­ tured hip and transferred to lhe nursing home. , She formerly attended the .... l-*kewood E.U.B. Church but for ‘he last 10 years after the death nr of her her hntbanri husband, |(1A she had had resided in Detroit with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur <Helen* Lcukhardt Bryan. Ohio. March 28. 1873. and moved to a farm, R1 Woodland in 1925. "Surviving are a son. Floyd, of Rockford. Ind.; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Imogene G. Atnudsen of Fenton. Mrs. Arthur (Helen* Ix-ukhardt and Mrs Raymond (Doris* Richards, of Detroit: and Fuel 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED Thursday and Saturday Afternoons We think of the Job of servfo* ing our clients as a round-thodock proposition. After all, losses don't limit themsdvea to an 8-hour workday. If you suffer a lou... fire in your home, auto accident, business No Quitting Time you p,ace y0UT protec(ioB nn Qnruino un ourvicu F program ia our bands. RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency J Over Hankins-Millar's 120 W. STATI ST. Phone WI 5-4174 SALE! * 45 RPM RECORDS Ck>Ui« Sprinklw 7dn. unbreakable. 50 titles. — 57 C Swing-Top 9c । Plastic with * perforated top, leak pre­ venting cork. MUSTARD, KETCHUP 9c NEW HOURS at Hastings Ice WASTEBASKET UTILITY BOWL Or* w7 v N«n*Nv(f Hattit Bit, yat Uthtwaltht 44-quart size holds so much and Is easy to move about. Quick to dean. 28In. high. 614-in., plastic. Color choice. STORAGE BOWL Qf* Plastic snap-on cover. 16-oz. ss.199 9** NYLON COMBS Every kind, size fir* and color. w** Dispensers in red and yellow plastic. Each 8-ounce size. ALUMINUM BAKEWARE 29c e». UTILITY BRUSH 9c or bread pan. Cleaningvege­ tables, etc. Plastic bris­ tles, handle. 5th Avenue BUTTER DISH Qr Plastic with clear cover. H-lb. size. BRUSH ROLLERS Choice of two O popular sizes. Ofc/ • If Danfar taamlau • ttun-Raaltfant Math First quality In a fine lacy mesh. Coordinated leg length for good fit. 8&-11 PLASTIC PAIL 19c ■ 5-quart size. Mssiurs 1 marks, pour­ ing Up- Ma| Board COVER 39c Elastic edge sllp-on. Sili­ cone coated. Regular 69c Pr. FIRE-KING MUG 8-or. coffee mug. O/* SCOURING SPONGES 9c FIRE-KING BOWL Sc-in. site, heat- Of* and pans in no timel heat proof glass. 59c ,18x3O-ln. CotI ton top. foam । rubbar baaa. FImIblight BATTERY 49c Abrasive top proof glass. PURSE BRUSHES Two stytea. Plastic back. briatlaB. Qc FOOD CONTAINER Caadycoto RUGS T NYLONS cover. 1%-pt. 9c MEASURING CUP Heat resistant plas­ tic. Boz. sire. JR. BOYS T-SHIRT 2/99c High-Low Shrink-resist­ ant, whits cot­ ton knits, M.L RUGS fM% V/seose > i4i41-ln. tlia Grecian Key design in high cut and low loop pile. 10 colors. No-skid back. COTTON BLOUSES 79c •teu M-M Regular $2.98 j99 ■ Prints and cot^ora In choke SCREW DRIVERS Oe* SIC Many sires, styles. Magnetized. SCRAPER SET Of* Plates end jars! Poly plastic blades. 9*' 7-IN. STOVE MATS Motel top. asbestos O*. underside. JJC Ben Frankliri 102 West State Street in Hastings �Grand Valley Scouts to Mark 51st Anniversary should be over *lx month* and not over 2 years old lor begin­ ners. Do not brine dogs to the February 5 meeting. It U «ug- To Organize 411 Dog Obedience Club Here Feb. 5 Barry county 4H Dog and Obedience Club will ganized on Wednesday Feb. 6. The flat meeting held in the Community un the fairground*. Care, be or­ night. will bpi Center of age, inclusive. may Join. The Dog Husbandry Club will cover several area* of training, including obedience, care and feeding and’ showing. These classes will be covered in 20 meetings with organization on Fab 5. ■ pm., al the community center building on the fair­ grounds Any boy or girl interested should attend this meeting It has been sugger.ted that dogs lend the tint meeting. Pour - II leader* will Include Mrs Robert HoUisler a* general leader. Mr*. Wm. 8packman far care and showing, Pat Under­ hill on obedience, and Mr* M. R. Furman on publicity and tuulst-u*g Mr*. Hollister. [The Hastings Banner Thursday. January 23, 23. 1964 -Scouting Can Make A Dif­ ference." was apnounced by Bill GUI. dinner ciiairman, a* the theme for the Grand Valley Council Anniversary Dinner, fol­ lowing a final planning meeting on Jan. 16. GIU. whu Urand Rapid* Chamber of Comm trig, noted that this I* Come to Church TO Jl'HILEE iu CtXEHRATE i r.tt.n Invited their lhel friend* to attend their Mth wedding anniversary —--------- - - felebrallon ------- - - •• -• Brethren Church. An open house "111 be held there from 2 lo Rev. Ronald service* for Mr» Mrs ”'«l«{<-* Jewelry store ih the next Funeral services Mr and Mrs Edwin W DeakSophie E Dolbee. 8Ji. who died ut I I hursday night. Jan 9. in*. 1320 8. Hanover street. are '। •1:50 •• am ~ Officers ax id a thi»f or thieves to celebrate their 60th wedding Saturday at the Barry County Medical Facility, were interrd th- downtown drew shop anniversary on Wednesday, Jan. [held at 2 pm Monday at the nnd took about460 from th« un- 29. Leonard-O'4<ood Funeral home i'xked cash r<gutter. Including; The Rev Ruweil Houseman 2O.*nl‘x*-nickel*. | rr officiated and burial was In dlinea. 85 25 m quarter., k Riverside cemetery. . A »2. ™11 ; « Mr». Dolbee wm a life-long nickel*, three ur four 15 bills and : hl. retirement In 1943. They have five children. Don• resident of Hastings, having, 2« 31 bilb • Also missing were three dd ol Hastings. Charles of W*ukegan, Ill.. Mrs Car) <Agne*> 1 earner of Churrh. and Grand : drew.es. site 18'7Entrance wa* rained by rip- Phillips of Kalamazoo. Mr* Robpinu off plywood off the back etl'i Mary i Burwell of Royal Oak daughter of John and [door r.nd Mr* Cliet 'Jrant Becker of 8hr mirrl<S Alben Wood In1 * SUW'SomjmlSrWw Hasunii* in 1895 Hr- died in IMS- s,"t door *’*■' anwshtd so that u urandchildren and five great and in 1911 she married fra - P™'»n‘'"’■•id reach in and unlock -. randchiidrcn. Dolbee Re died ui in 1942 ’11 A ------------ •-------------zuiuer nr uiea IVV.................. .Panel wa* abo broken I Mrs Dolbee was employed by “w inner door, but <dfiMr and Mr*. Ford Stowell of the old Haatintn Wool Boot c’’rs didn't believe were Sunday. Jan.' 12. .... r.uuuiuilll weirentrance rauiui), was Jan. Woodland U. reported guests ol —Mr and Mrs. Company and the C H Osborh made Pat Hodges ---------------- that dinner -----------------------* — Company nothing was. apparently taken Prank Hynes. from the store ... ______ . ' with Mr*. Robert iBell)> An­ ders al 233 ' E. Thorn street since 1957. She had been in ill health for the past month. Forrest Babcock who waa ap- ' In addition lo her daughter. pointed Nashville's , fire chief last I *he la survived by lour sons. Earl summer Gw-.u... r to replace Clarence ; Wood of California. Floyd Wood Thompson who resigned, wa* re-' of Patterson. NJ: Harold Wood J. .7 I Stamp Pads ... Ink ol Grand Rapids, and Titeron <Pete> Dolbee of Battle Creek annual meeting held Monday J and Supplies. nine grandchUdren. * e v eTa i ^n.ng Jan u. al the fire bam . RUBBER STAMPS Rename Fire Chief Made to Order All Sixes distributor* al Scouting equip­ ment. ot .......... America's National Parks Federated funds of various ,11* reoeraiea iuna» ot - ...... “ ...I v crerons MUSt an airborne airborne trip of of, 10.000 10.000 mile* type* Mich aa community cheats, 11* "» trip mileg local united fund*, community *1*^ 4* ,S"ind, 7^2^ Y*K great grandchildren, two sister*. services, will be recognized for. lowatone 1 ark. Carlsbad Cavern*! Uielr part in serving boya Dur- ■ ale Royale. and many otheraf . Twenty-six -------- , — .. thousand ,N Michigan Mr* diaries -Mabie. Wool*- chJ*r *". Everett: , worth of Grand Rapids and Mrs caJ,,*in. William Helsel: lieuten- j ing 1963. th«e funda ralaed 70 Metculf wax Mcurrd for thfc veteran., or dependents of de­ niiiin of ui Kalamazoo. naiMiiiazuu. “ . nl- ASj-----■ et,1- ,.nd percent of the monies the Court- program through the Ralph ceiv'd veterans on Veteran* Betsy Warner two brother*. Theron •Pete. !lt“surfrAppeltnan - ell uaed to bring the program i Windoes' Travelogue*, inc., wiio Administration peruon rolla, who and Mate of Charlotte and Melvin r,w department answered 36 fire For the Buslne** - Hama - School to boya. aanUted in the program planning hasen t sent lhe VA their annual Mate of Mt Morns calls last >'°* year. CB,Js r ' 126 W. State Ph. WI 5-3344 The Silver Beaver award* will' lhe diftner income report*, were warned that they're playing a losing be the highlight of the recogni• i------------ •------------lions. This is the highest award y* D L. a D that can be given by the Grand ur. KODeFT KOgCFS Merlon M Pio. 51. Kalamazoo, reclunsl manager for MichiValley Council to a Scout leader............... “ " pleaded guilty lo a charge of for hU service to boys and the failure to comply with Michi­ requlre* iu>pen«lon of pen ­ Dr Robert Rogers, a professor community. The men wlio re­ gan’s financial responsibility law OFFERS ceive thia award are outstanding at the University of Buffalo. sions Feb. 1, if lhe questlonafter revocation of his driver* leaders in other community serv­ N. Y.. wm here a*ri*ling with license when he wa* arraigned ices in addition to the service Use care of hl* father. Ralph returned. Friday before Circuit Judge Arthrough Scouting. Seven of these Rogers, who has Ju*t returned ferred to the probation depart­ pwarda will be presented thia to hl* home, on 8. Jefferson a month earlier than usual. year to aeven out of the 5.000 street, from Pennock Hospital. The Detroit office sent out ment for pre-sentence investi­ Ninth Year of Service in Barry County Dr. Rogers and Miss Joanne 74.491 questionnaire* and ha* gation. leader* The recipient* of lhe award are not aware that they Solctn. wiio 1* getting her Ma*- gotten back Ju*t 25,882. Mr Fitz­ Janet and Wendell Marquis Sunday. Jan. 12. viiltora at the ' will receive till* recognition until Gerald said. Of these. 1.682 have it la presented , ally, were married Christmas Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Day and neither of hui parents The featured program of the WE GIVE $. b H. GREEN $TAMP$ evening is Jomea W Metculf, were able to attend the cere­ b^en answered ‘ Glidden, of Scotia. who will present "Wing* To mony because of UI health. Wonderland." Tills is a color Dr. Rogers expected to return film that is personally narrated to Buffalo last week. by Metcalf, who also took the pictures. The travelogue is a trip by private aircraft to visit many Honing in Florida. Il|Vplornnc Much ▼ ereraflS J t lcrun5 FVlUEr naU5T Submit ReDOrtS P with I Schaders I Kruitoff of Mt. Holey Church of God in Midland. Michigan Enters Guilty Plea Visiting Father EVANGELIST JANUARY 26th thru 31st Eoch Evening ot 7:30 p.m. ■ Sophie E. Dolbee Hottmtaton Shop The Deakins to ~ Hur{(hirize<l Dies Saturday; Observe Jubilee ■ llosllnga police have been invrauinating the burglary of the • Hayden Blate street store and On Wednesday Funeral Monday r the attempteel tjurglary of Scout Council. The dinner for 2.000 Scout leader*, will be held on Mon­ lured at 12:16 pro on Monday. day. Jan. 27. al -the Civic Audi­ Feb. 3. on Channel 8 WJIM with torium. The program and dinner Mira Judy Bpackman demon- will begin al 6:30 pin. Many ceremonies and event* make the rtrallng with her dog evening's program. with recogni­ tion of the leader* ol Scouting On Tuesday evening. Jan. 7. being the highlight Recognition Fiber Thoma*, formerly of Lan- will be given to over 5.000 adult ring now living in Hasting*, waa volunteer leaders who make a supper guest of the Merrill Scoullng happen. *o tiiat it can Kardier*. arid on Wednesday make a dllference in lhe life ot evening, Uiey entertained Mr*. a boy. Wayne Benton for supper The Special recognition will be Karchers visited Vernon Ben­ given to a group of 150 men who ton at St. Mary's Hospital on serve a* commlaaionero in the Hunday. Council's aeven - county area .They are lewder* with lhe re- L _ i aponalbllity of as* 1sting the ft Scout unit* In the developments ■t-J of their program. Further recognition will be given to a *mall group of buri- and Join With Us in a Special Youth Week. Revival Twa1 Office Supplies Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service First Church of God 428 South Joffarton In Hostings Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER] REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A FIVE ACRI PLACE JUST OFF M>43 AT PODUNK, home needs repairs, real good location for £....$2,500.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL'S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gat. for i----------------- ------------------------------------------ 34.500.00 A COOD THREE BIDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location, has three bedroom* and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath. baM­ ment with new gat furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for $7,500.00 FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP.. 40 acres of work land, and ha» a good well for---------------- $7,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE on Lyndon Johncock Addition, has living room, dining rogm, two bedroom*, kitchen, and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, has 71 foot frontage on lake for------------------------- $14,700.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lot*: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and three nice bedroom*, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and ttore room—$11,000.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACt with lots of frontage on Thornapplc river and a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two $12,000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, with two bedrooms up and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen . ■ .1 .-J ____■ |_ __ . ___ u .....k. ... II™ ?ACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with new gas furnace, full lot, for only $1 2.600.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstair* and down a living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new onl*, double garage. .$5,100.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON COOD ROAD. on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* ga* heat. barn, garage and work­ shop, and hen houM$5,500.00 AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedrooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath ju*t Mat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached garage. Would sell on contact for$3,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has Urge living room with firepUce, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closers, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at- .. $35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for --------------------- -------------------------------------------------- $1,700.00 ..$5,250.00 foe only .. FORTY ACRI FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.. with an extra good house, two bedroom* upstair*, add down it ha* one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility room, heated with Oil heater, screened in front porch. I* in­ sulated, farm ha* seven acres muck, cement block wall all built for a two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel pit, and all for $8,000.00 JWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with Mwer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 aa. or $1,500.00 for both A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and. ha* been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and'mee shade, lot ha* 60 fl. on lake and I* 233 ft deep, for.....’$2,100.00 RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS. * large home, ha* Jwo bedroom* up and two bedrooms down, livihg room, dining room, kitchen and bath. baMment with ga* ' converted furnace, ha* garage and large lot, for only $7,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in '.a mile of river front, lot* of trees and building jite* for only $4,200.00 HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKI, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, doO>la garage, year round home, two acre* suitable for Mveral kind* of busi­ nesses or recreation, a strip of land immediately in front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for ..1$5,300.00 A HOM ITT I TRAILER HOUM I 8 * 34’1 situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It is all furnished, good well, sept.c tank and $6,000.00 with $1,000 down for YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, ha* basement and oil furnace, attached garage, ha* wall lo wall carpeting in living-room, nice dock, will mH on contract with $1,000.00 down for ..$7,900.00 A VIRY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOOD­ LAND, on excellent highway, has nine room*, ha* three bed­ room* and large hallway up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and back room, ha* barn Xwith attached garage and work shop. ha» new wed, new pump, floor* haw been re-fln.shed, for$3,800.00 A RIAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha* two bedroom* with two nice cloMlt, and full bath upstair*; and down, living kitchen with lots of cupboards. I gas or electric I has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and *7.500.00 ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice bedroom* with closets up, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil fur­ nace. full lot, for1............ $8,400.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY COOD LOCATION, brick budding 25 x 113’, full basement, furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for $11,000.00 I m Theresa McClain BOOKKEEPING Bowling requires skill and accuracy, just like banking. We at HCB strive constantly to give our customers fast service, accurate banking records. and to eliminate errors. You'll roll a “strike'' everytime you do your banking at HCB. Remem­ ber . . . We want to be your banker. A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. A»k us for detail*. NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for $1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDINC LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, -.Hable for most any business for? $10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER 145 W. Stet* St., Haating* HnsTinqs Cilq Ininh MEMBER: Fodorol Deposit Iniuronco Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Year* �Saxons Lead League as Vikings Nip Jackets St. Johns Here |r~ Jor Crucial Tilt jl Friday Night “ ~ Ballavu. st Mapla Valley. Wayland at MlddlavUlt. Dalton al Mattawan Redtcinn» ‘Just Half (.angnien’s Press | Last Unbeaten ' Teams Drop Tilts In 3rd Quarter The Torpedoes and Hornet* suitered their first defeats flaturday morning in the Sth and Sparks Easy Win a Came Behind Saxon In ITe»t Central Loop ■■ The HMtlngs High Saxons. { ‘ currently on top of the West Central Conference following their one-sided victory at Char­ lotte and Lakewood's thrilling 50-48 win over Greenville’s fine GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT PREP CAGE RESULTS " crucial game Friday night when . the strong St. Johns Redwings invade lhe Blue * Gold gym While Hastings is entertain- ' ' ‘ ' . • ‘ " ■ feating Ionia last Friday. 83- • • • • • . • • • • • • • . ■ “ the finale. Clark Berkhouscn and Al WerbUh hail 15 each for the Redwings. Mike Garey 13 and Scott Munger 12. Gene Kowntch, Ionia's fine eager, took game honors with 24 point* and Steve Adams had 20 St. Johns also won lhe prellminary game. 50-43. Greenville missed * their first nine field goal attempts in the fourth period, and finished the quarter by making Just one out of a dozen. Both teams had 19 field goal*, but Lakewood made 12 out of 24 free throws. Green­ ville missed only three gift* all night, and made '” . — . -----. 10 .out ---- , of . . 13.’ Lakewood wm charged with Just nine foul*. Th. game waa tlad I The 6th grade basketball leagues, and. while they still hold first place tn their league*, there are no unbeaten quintets left in Bob King's Saturday circuit* The result*, and scoring, for , Using a tight; fuILcoutt pre*-Saturday's games follow: t in the third period, the HMtlng u.u rrrnur .U.yoi j HI g h School Basketball team Warriors fc-Ray ElUs 3. Jerry'' rnllwt rolled tn to in ani easv easy. 76-39. 76-». victor-. rictor. Whitney 2. Spence Goodyear 1. °«r “ Natalites 4—JefT Brunsuorth and Charlotte Orioles at Charlotte Steve Edger 2 Globe Trotters 3 Friday night. Although put -David Godfrey 2. Ed Freeland —*■ Charlotte — -• Steve Chenoweth 9. JefT Hoke 2; High gym on Dee. 13. lhe re- M.-Chase 6 wings. Greenville ran relax al Charlotte while Grand Ledge __________________ ______ Lakewood U idle this meu SI. John, Rria.y J.n. 31. at St. Johns Lokeaood and ' st. Jahn* will meet again on i Saturday night. Feb. 8, at Grand j Ledge. Coach Lew Lang's greatly Im­ proved quintet now hus a 6-1 West Central Conference record, while St. Johns Lx Just a halfgame back ulth a 5 • 1 count. Greenville skidded all the way into third ptace after setting the pace through lhe first half x>f the season The Yellow Jackets, -who nipped Hastings at the free throw line, 66-60. dropped their first league decision at St. Johns two weeks ago and then Friday night laat to the Lake wood Vikings. 4 League Games This Thursday Another four-game menu la on tap In the Hasting* High School gymnasium* this Thursday night — all free —• when eight of , the l.ubieniecki. Hathaway nine team* in the Hastings Men's Basketball league battle Pace Blue & Cold lo in clashes starting at 7 pm. Victory at Charlotte tp«r Cnek 7S. » “ VJ"" ” AUtgia 73. Unt*«r>ity m*h 52. Buehantu •«•. Buebsasu 89. Ca»ta»oU» C»»»o»oli« 83. DeWitt 71. Portland •“ *8. * . W«»t Ottawa 73. Grandville 53. l> R. Catholic 81. Wea* Catholic *5. Holland Christian 72, Loy Norris IV. Young Saxons Defeat Orioles For 2nd Time The Hastings High School Junior Vanity Basketball team made it two straight over the fledgling Orioles of Charlotte when they downed them 47-37 Friday evening on the Eaton county tads' court. When they met at Hastings Lot week*Coach Bob VanderVeen's young Saxons spurted to a 19-4 bulge in the first period and were out in front at one point in the second canto. 28-8. but by intermission Coach Jim Ferrier's Charlotte boys had narrowed the gap to 28-15. Each team scored six points in the third frame and Charlotte outovurvu outscored the uic victors, .iciuio, io 16-13. -u, in In the flnalc. Coach vanderVeen played hto enUre g^. 6th Grade League I in that first Vikings 32—Smith 16. Weller I meeting, in which Coach Leu 4. Lyons 2. Comet* 5—Kurr 2. tang-* quintet outscored the Oilion* 1, Will 1. Morgan 1 orioles. 24-5. provided moat of Jumping Beans 36-VanDenburg < the margin for the 68-38 win. on ri,, p^gy night ()ie hangmen out20, Tbnn,~„r Thompson a4. Prosisi o2. tCrl»stored the Orioles. 23-7, in the Keough 3. Dennel 3. Edgerh2. third canto to win going away Murphy 2. Trojans 12—Reynolds Charlotte has several boys 6. Hess 4. Felclpausch 2 Hrirfftta' back on the squad that had been 1®—Dave Hathaway 4. Phil Gnz- suspended before the holidays per 2, Steve Steward 3. David Im disciplinary reasons, but two Kraft 2. of the top Charlotte eagers are ...... League ........ “W »* 7th Grade ■ :i - Rick V.nDen0,,k““ there burg IB. Bruce Edger 2. BuikHastings was slow gelling eves 19—Baxter 10. MMt 5. Hahn started Friday, outscoring tthe 2. Conant 2. Illinl 50—Tom Hoke Orioles 12-8. in the first period 17. Garry Hall 10. Doug Sforrs 9. am! held only a 28-19 bulge at Rick Birk 8. Jef! Chandler 6 Intermission. / In the big third. Larry HRthaOreg Martin 6, P. Curtis 2 Hoos­ , way jammed in fire field goals iers 37—Gary Robbe 14, R But­ | and two out of three free throws. ler 11. D. Acker 6. F. Misak 4.1 Paul Lublenleckl added four S Rogers 2. Spartans 16 — Leo 1i buckets and a gift and Steve Hammond 11. Dave Fisher 6, O'Donnell one - two pointer os Olen Cota 6. the Saxons rolled. Sth Grade League I The big margin gave Coach L.k,n over CelUr. h> rorteu, I Uing «» opporumlty u> cle«n hu played---------near­ B^lrl. over Herr Ur. by lorfrlL bench. The reserves --------ly the entire fourth period. Lublenleckl meshed two field goals tn the finale, the only starter to score in the canto. Hie summary: 80 Scouts Join For First Aid Event Saturday The Boy Scout* of the Thorn­ apple District experienced the thrills and benefit* of drama­ tized First Aid at the First AidO-Rce held at the Southeastern School in Hastings last Satur­ day. Ten patrols from five different troop* participated in the First Aid meet sponsored by the Thornapple District Health and Safety committee. These patrols represented those patrol* that recelvad "A" Lakewood had 21*16 2«-M wuiiras. 30 J « grade* in their unit Fitft Aid lead* early In the secodStqflkt-' I ’* •• ’ meet* Three patrols earned “A" ter while lhe Jacket* pulled into । chratwr*!’ 13' 0 grades last Saturday und will a 36-26 bulge early in the second represent Uic Thomapple Dis­ half and had a 46-40 edge early Eai.“. tinct at lhe Council First Ald-Oin Uie last period. Rce that will be held in Grand Lakewood to^k the lead. 47-46. Rapids on Saturday, Feb. 29. with 3:02 left in the game and Eighty Boy Scouts participated made it 48-46 with 58 seconds TOTALS 51 30 in the First Ald-O-Ree. Each left. Dan Plank lied It up but patrol was given four First Aid' the Vikings came right back to problems to solve and were Bttntan. S3 win on a basket by Ed Eldridgs. graded on .their skill, alertness, Mike O’Toole and Eldridge ac­ speed, good sportsmanship, cor­ cumulated 12 for the victors, rect analysis and concise state­ Jahn Chorley had 11 and Randy HaU. 33 ment when notifying Uie doctor. Hewitt 10. Roger Barnum got Dickin mo. Leonard Tripp. Health and Safe­ Grata*. 5i three point* ty. chairman. wm the First Aid 53 Lakewood won the Junior Var­ Hoanls. Whaaton. i Director; Michael Htiver. vice sity game. 49-44. chairman, wm announcer nnd Godwin came from . behind 7 10 timer: Wm. Clark wm the "Doc­ tor"; Melvin Haight was record­ Grand Ledge. er. Ten adult First Aiders vol­ Godwin trailed the Comets 24­ CHARLOTTE . . 4 11 unteered as Judges. ' t' 14’ at the quarter but scored 30 OtUclala: Ed Majdokl "A" grades were scored by the pointe in the second period for D»R om>. Lansing. Fly Star. patrol of Troop 77. sponsored by the Hostings North ­ Wolverines led. 62-60. at the end last quarter with a 46-40 lead of three and were ahead 74-72 and with 2:39 remaining in the eastern School Parent Teachers with 15 seconds left nnd con- game held a 54-47 bulge. How­ Association; Apache patrol and Flaming Arrow patrol, both of vertea two chartties for insur­ ever, the Redwings came withtn ance. ’ one point of tying the score by In uic Hie nrst Ural meeting at bl St. | game's end. The final count was Caledonia Methodist Church. in "B” grades were scored by the Johns. HMtlngs went into the'Hastings 56, St. John* 55. Rattle Snake patrol. Troop 77, NortheMtern P.TA.: Panther patrol. Troop 202. Caledonia Methodist Church: Fox patrol, Troop 108. Banfleld Fathers; Flaming Arrow patrol. Troop 107, Orangeville Fire Depart­ ment. "C" grades were scored by Wolverine patrol. Troop 202. Caledonia Methodist Church; Eagle Patrol. Neighborhood Pa­ trol 176. Hustings; Mohawk pa­ trol. Troop 108, Banfleld Fathers BUYING PROTECT IT WITH MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE HERE'S A GOOD PUP There are a variety ol dogs at tile dog pound hut there I* a special wie that someone should want. This elghlmonth old Collie puppy is good as can be. The pup can be acquired by contacting Dean Braden, the Barry county dog warden, al the sheriff's office, according lo the Barry County Humane Society. Detroit Autcnobile liter-insurance Eichtage TOTALS 73 32 al Lamie 10, Ray Roush 6, Dave ?!! Ackctt 5 MJ1 Terry Hunt 2. Don 2 Muhn had 18 for the losers, s1 Butch Town 17, Steve Cole 14. a Davc Dewey 5 and Don Carly 2. Pacing the HMtlngs Mfg lads s! ta their big win wm Jerry Fagcr k wjio drilled 38 pointe. Don Bow 71frs garnered 11. Karol Owen 10, 761 Jack Chadwick and Ken Neil 5. Garry McGee 4 and Dale Geiger 1I s ; TOTALS 53 le West Central Standings I, Pct. PS I .857 451 1 .833 385 3 .714 483 icnia ... Charlotte Sportswomen's Club Installs Officers Of!leers of lhe Barry County Sportswomen's Club installed Tuesday yventng at a meeting held at the Hastings City Bank include: President. Lois Slidham; vice president.DorisShawman; treasurer. Edna Bidirman: secretary. Ruth VandenBurg and corresponding secretary, Bernice Rheynard. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Portage Visited Mrs. Von Du tin on Sunday. Mra. Mabel Endsley wm an overnight guest. Dowling Swift's Hdwr.. Hastings Mfg, Co. .... Middleville Merchants Francisco Farm Supply Woodland Merchants.. Credit Bureau ........ 4 3 3 1 0 0 1 400 3 400 3 300 5 J67 5 .000 5 .000 Youth Council, YMCA to Name New Directors The Hastings Youth Council is scheduled to-meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday al the City Hall and the Barry YMCAf Board Is to hold its annual meeting at 7:30 pm. Monday, Jan. 27, at the City Bank. Nominations for Youth Coun­ cil members to replace Chair­ man George Youngs., Ivan Sny­ der and Gordon Crothera are to be made. Four are to be elected to the YMCA board to replace Presi­ dent Claude Gardner. Roland Hall. John Ctarey and Larry Wieland. Those going off the Youth Council and "Y" boards have served three years and are not eligible for reappointment. Teunessen pinned hi* man In 29 seconds, and Gltaon followed getting hl* pin in 25 second*. Representatives of Grand Rap­ The summary. ids Model Flying Club will meet S5 F0UND DIVISION — Dsn WUwith the Ho Club Monday, cusn plans for the Model meet held annually at the Hastings Airport and sponsored by the Htulh. 1:34. Excliangc Club. 137- K«o Col* (H> docUlonod Loo 5-3. Due lo increased entries, this Fslaor. 133— Bod GaorUMy (H) ptanod rro*4*2> Tor too, 4:48. 138 —MoU WU4«t (HI doctatanod affair. 8t«»o Klota. 8-1 The Exchange Club Is also 148—Ouy Falaor (GBU) docl sponsoring the local Model Fly­ tloned Itm Youc*». 8-4. 184 — toa BorgoM 1QXU) d.d ing Club and the following offl- named: President. Dave Purdy; vice president, Doug Storrs; treasurer, Harold Koteskie, and secretary. David Kruft. Tlvc club meet* Saturdays at Jail and any interested persons or groups are cordially Invited lo attend the meetings and see the results of the members work. Exchangiten .Richard Carl and BUI Whitney ore FOR FUN b FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lanei Are Available Most Evenings Ford. 78 eeconds. HBAVYWBIGUT- Bon Prick (ID Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Hosts Provldlng musical entertain­ ment at Michigan State home basketball games is a 50-plece M8U "Bras* Band" directed by WiUiam Mofrit. The unit wm organized in .IMO and specializes । in pep music arranged by Moffit. HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland ot Michigan Phono WI 5-3IM SEBRING PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD & CHEVROLET IO OUT OF 10 Showroom Plymouth win* test* of Acceleration Handling, Braking, Gas Economy- "things you buy a car for.” Plymouth also costs lesst-and carries the only lowerJJrum 5-year/5O,OOO-mile warranty^ Mist Cologne I -------------- ------------------------ ...lhe fragrance that is light. OFFICIAL RESULTS o<y yet persistent. Faberge Cologne 3.00 Revlon “Intimate" Gift Soap Atomizor Gift Set—Over 1000 Sprays ... in Tigrest and Aphrodetia. A gift for-a special j Valentine. *3.75 ’3.00 “Golden Wood*’’ Give Your Valentine Mist Cologne A Gift by Yardley ’2.50 *1.75 Desert Flowci Bath Powder & Mist Cologne Gift Set KHOMCTtl RUN PLYMOUTH................ 3148 m. CHEV8OIET.............. 32.42 m. fO»D........................33 64 m. CITY RAISING PLYMOUTH.................... 166 ft. FORD................... 113 h. CHEVROLET ...................1W ft. HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH.....................2»7ft. CHEVROLET.....................325 ft. fOW.. ........................ 373ft. ICONOMY 81 1 1.244111 SlBRING CLASSIC PLYMOUTH............. 9.74 mpg. PLYMOUTH................... 4.-2349min. FORD 8 ................... 4Pn.pg. fotD ................... 4:33.22 mia. cHevitoin............. CK1VRO4ET................... 4:34.33mln. ’-M-P® -. QUABTBMUU HILL CLIMB riimwin..,.- .,;. PLYMOUTH........................19,70m. CHEVROLET............. CHEVROLET...................... 21.03m. FORD...................... 'O«0.............. 2146 m. <8.1.1 en UM.a.r ■ .... . _ , . 4 • PLYMOUTH............1:5666 min. FORD.....................2:0240 Mia. CHEVROLET .......... 2:06.43 mln. IMUOENCY STOP PLYMOUTH.................... i|2ft. FORD ............................ 140 ft. CHEVROLET.................... 443 ft. Plymouth................. 11.73 m. CHEVROLET................ 11.94 m FORD......................... 13 70 m, PLYMOUTH................... $2706 CHEVROLET......................$278® 'O»D ........................... $2794 J H See our wide assortment Only MCCULLOCH'* powerfal engm, Alw . . . fingertip praner for ful itert* / needle besting dutch drum / poeer booit cnWrtior / fkih cut • hsadlelMr with ptestiand pip* Woerkom. In the third period Remember Her — Feb 14lh By Max Factor 'A bit of sunlit frethnett" CAM in to itond the lest Scoring six pins, the Hu*Ung* High School Wrestling team de­ feated Grafid Rapid* Union here Tuesday evening. 36-12. Winning by fall* for Coach Bob Miller's Saxons were Chuck Guenther, David Foote. Bud Guernsey. Henry Teunessen, Tom Gibson and Ron Prick. Frick, 18®, pinned his 250- ii for the Middleville aggregation, s Bob White and Denny Morse * had 8. Louie Thompson and Terio ry Simpson 6 and Bob Brower 4. * Tiie standings: TEAM Hastings Merchants Fisher - Hengeabaeh UASTINGb CHARLOTTE TEAM W HsittaCB ........ S ■t. John* .... 5 GeeaarlUt . 5 pinal, Ralph Showerman and Merle Martin 8 each and Keith Norris 2 points. Dowling had Just too many scorers for Credit Bureau. Jim Cole led Uie Swift ertw with 16 pointe. Bob Gaskill meshed 15, Larry Seymour 14. Darwin Swift 13, Don Storm 6 and Don Doster 4. L. James had 18 for Credit Bureau. Bob Bowden, chuck More and D. Moore 4 each and B. Bair. K. Miller and M. Gib­ son 2 each. Gene Service wm lhe big gun for Flsher-Hcngesbach. pumping m 18 point*. Bob Carmony add- Model Airplane Meet to be 2-Day Affair This Year 3 Tho pride you display in your new car is re­ flected in your wise choice of insurance pro­ tection. Sec* the Exchange representative al your nearest Auto Club office today! Court. 33 . Veen 8 and Don Mullens and David Kietaman 4 ekch. Gor­ don Duit* had 11 for Wood- gym following Friday night's basketball game between Hastings High and St. John* High. There wlll be dancing lo recorded music from 16 to Saxon Wrestlers Whip G.R. Union 55? OMcCULLOCH Just as you use good judgment in picking out a car. you do the sanu- in selecting the right insurance protection. Thin is why more Michi­ gan motorists favor Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. Exchange Insurance is Michigan's leading car insurance providing outstanding, unsurpassed protection anti service to more than 554,(XX) Michigan motorists. 3 oi 7 a • 1 0 4 o 03 « 0 J ; i is o oi. — — _ 17 is i® Lublrnlerkl Hathway . Petersen. 35 gym's nlghteap. Fisher - Hengeabach. also with a 4-1 record, plays the Middle­ ville Merchants at 7 in the main Saxon gym while Francisco’s Farm Supply plays Dowling, the third quintet with only one loss against four victories. last Thursday the HMtlngs Merchant* whipped Woodland. 63-46; Swifts Dowling entry trounced Credit Bureau, 68-36; Fisher - Hcngesbach downed Francisco, 70-56. and HMtinga Mfg. handed Middleville’s Mer­ chant* their third loss in six outings, 76-50. Ernie Strong led the Has­ tings Merchants to their win I—THB HASTINGS BANNER POST-GAME DANCE U Hmm,*'. Co- ■ Gok,,4 "JOO". Tk„ M, up „ 0, wwr ,l7h,u*k bo^'_ onJ *•" »•*•*. kl„d p-oUnwAol mod, ’ the rule*, and luperviud the entire compePlymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala. and Ford Duo-Mist Set Cologne Mist & Perfume Mist in Gift Set. A real Valentine Gift. ’4.00 ’10.00 In "My Sin’ de tads. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«t Stole St Phono 945-4392 511 YOUR PLYMOUTH OIALIR AND DRIVI THI CHAMP-ViymOUtfi XRANCISCO farm supply M-37 South PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Md rvMUi/ SeuHa SUMS » OU WI 5-3150 126 E. Stbtb St. rim WI 5-2466 Dewey's Car Palace, M43 at Sprague Rd., Delton, Michigan �IIIIIIIIIIHH ThurMsy, January 33. 1M4 ■mm.Miners Garage 43.-Williams Tn-1 vvinriiiiin VK* turunre 38. Bast Side Lumber I /■rM 37'.. Moow 37. Dowllhti Mer- 1 •1UUI chant* 32. Miller'* Pub and Elks Young* 30. Miller’s Daraclean 25. Bur­ I H iui “,1(* Johru,lf* Crank urM( (|fa| |m Mj(| unfortunate incident* ■ su.rf.nn: -ntalm a^,|whth wrurrnl .lurinB uul allrr ll» Si. JotmUim-nslll. ITO- Armchair Athlete the HA^rmnn Middleville to Host Wayland Friday Nite 55. V & J Mobil 50. MrClure* 49. krtliall game ut St. John* two weeks ago in which Greenville ■ ' Aluminum Products 46, Court' suffered its first defeat, 64-61. While we never appreciate poor street Grill 44. Bender Gravel s|*ir(!,inanship. we have never agreed with those who AUggMl ROWLING ■ onr kill the patient tn gel rid of an ailment. Al ------ M i of the Greenville lUard . ---------WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE m I^irenre G^ M' 01 “ucalton asked that steps be men play, as well as lite Varsity game. . . . Standings: Blanton Real Es- Chenoweth ’ Machine, Pat ten ^u"/^himf^XXn>Rt* tale 54',. Barry Ready Mix 48J Monument and Northend Bo- re4U2M^..,*,.2fee_n Maker, u0'1',11111 Greenville. True, there may Outdoor Trail— Conservation coach Ray Page's Mldievllle ।----------—--------------------------- :-----------Itasling* Cleaner* 42 ., ibJ? Makers dies 33. Midway Buffing 28. Ken * be bart a‘“lud*» k4? ; Jt^Sl^ auu2s r lnriM kri^t! boU' ........................ ............ crew* »re starting - nllfn eagers, riding high towards In their game with Hamilton IGA 42. Ea*l Side Lumber bt Bob* Bob's Gulf Gulf 23 and Keller* Kellers' |njl terminating athletic aasoci- Department iber 41. 41..Ac 23 and winter survey* Hirszyz in a C conc?fl-1 the Expressway championship, a* Rob White had hit beat Ke-Hi Beverage 37'.. Wilson* • cities Service 17'» atlons between Uie schools will scoring night ever, burning Insurance 35. Vita Boy 34. Kcl-. Em me th Engereth led the not solve the, problems A little Unuing effort to collect infonna- I will be host to arch-rival Waylets Uilles Service 32. Hhirkey'*'league Thursday with 231 -595 far discipline on tne part of some of tton needed to manage Michl-hand Friday night in one of the the nets for 33 points. Gary IGA 31. Kaechrlc* 29. Palmerisolo and series honors. Carl the adults as well as a few of the gan's Inland water* for better i(,p gaines ln the area. Delton Stauffer added 29 points, Jerry ... — -------"-'travel* u. Mattawan. .Richland King 11. Jack Campbell 9. fUliing .Ice — conditions permitBros. 28, Credit Bureau 2? and IHui " 'hi way posted’ — ................ 527. Jim West­ students might be the answer Ung. tilt" Department hope* to to Hickory Corners and Belle-1 Rich Robertson 5 and Ed SoloJacob's Piuumacy 22'. lock 530. Hob Christie 511. Roy Athletics should not be made to I map at least 33 inland lakes and | vur invades Maple Valley I mon and Jim VanHaalen 2 Dori* Stanton posted ?^?'.t 169-479 7# Brachmayer % 506. Paul Cassel I suffer for the mistaken and lack , i^fore the Spring breakup i last week. Louise Bah. I77 ;7;. 2Q1-5OO. John Anders 506. Denny of consideration of a few Irate undrr the Federal Accelerated 171-474. ) Merle Jurries led Hamilton The • Hastings High School I Entries for the Hastings WornBally VanDulne 171-451., Joan Fredrickson 520, Galen Daniela grownups and a few misdirected .public Works Protram. Duncan (with a big 28 output. Tinker 447, Sue st. Martin ‘.‘I?. 160- 647 “nd ,UroW Shernr M3 kldl and Long lakes in Barry county , Hamilton. Wayland nipped | Middleville jumped off to an Wrestling team, which whipped en's City Bowling tournament Caledonia. 11-68; Delton St Joluis here Friday. 29-17. and must be submitted by Saturday, ♦40. Florence Weyerman 1Ilk)437, HO-437. — ■ ...... * ’ * are inrliirlerl included Irt in the lhe DTOtfrsm program 1 downed Richland. 69-48. In a 18-14 flr*t quarter advantage, entertained Grand Rapids Un'on I P*b. 1. to Mrs. Harvey Haan at Della Goroderukl 163-455. Lu­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS Thru the Hoop — The West Bottom soil types, water depth*, i KVA clash; Hickory Corners’ | and rnoVcd farther ahead with a Tuesday night. n«*«t Tuesday 4,9 N Congress street Mra. cille WlUon 161-466, Barb KierStandings: Sports Bar 51. Har­ shoreline boundaries and lake2O-polnl spurt in the secund travel* to Godwin Heighta for a , Haan announced that the team sey 161-431 and .Faye Allen 167­ wood's IGA 46. Larke Buick 45'». represented the ------Centra) ..r------------ at — -inore features will be recorded' undefeated Comstock. G7-6Z. In 'period to lead. 43-33, at inter­ pm. match with the Wol- : event will be rolled on March 2, 443. I mission. The Trojan* added five 7verines. 7-Up. Piston Ring and City Food Michigan University-Perri* b>. hUrvey lMHn* later, this In­ I 4 and 5 and the double* and another KVA bailie while Mistate Freshman game at Mt tormatlon will be plotted on ------------ 40. Welcome Tavern 35. Mont! point* to the margin in the The ln«le* be rolled RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t , gomery Ward and Aluminum Pleasant Saturday night Don maps to KUltlr fluherle* Improve! third period. The xtavnn Saxon rr.nni.,. erappler. scored , ‘nnd on will Match M.|B March 7-8 Standings: Parker's Bar 46. f Product* 33. Roush Tailors 32“i. Bouck of Grand lAdge was high nienti By charting these and 1 ---------------Middleville--------won — tne .prehmitour prf. u.. ruiiuv ye„ H ter Conference tilt. . , — -----Jerry's Tavern 45. Jdnca Meat Local Finance 31 and Miller's scorer for the winning CMU I other features, such as public Delton spurted in the second । nar* 8a,n*> 52-44 Redwings Friday evening before 1 entered plus 69 doubles combiFrosh while Gary Rochester of f^hing sites, the Department Market 42'.. Gilmore's Jewelers I Jeweler* 29. and lourth periods to .score the j ------------ •------------an enthusiastic crowd. ' nations with 138 in the singles 40',. Acketl's 38'/. Montgomery I Irwin Hatwood snaggled 210- Charlotte was top scorer Ior.wm ai*o i* able to produce Heavyweight Ron Frick re-‘ k ,, Waid 38. Haxon 37'Woodman- ’574. Bob Lambert 572. Horry Ferris. Ha! Buerge drove Bill 15rnall-acale maps for some of the mapft uln be made maine/i The 190 winners Ln the handlsee Ltunber 36. Furlung Bros. 34. i Ding 206-502. Ward Wuodmanare Jerow. Larry Hathaway and lak„ malned undefeated when he cap <uvis4on were Hastings the nr,st quarter but the Pan- n . « Farmer's Gai 33'Woodland ,202-568. Btu Howes 218-548. Cleo Rick Edger of HHS lo Centra) to j uvajiabie to the public at a thera were out in front. 31-21. at pinned hi* man. Others winning | cleaner* in the team event with Elevator 32'.. Nashville-Gravel, Robyler 544. Larry lister 540. inspect the campus and meet. ^JLal cost to help flshermen the half Each teain scored 17 the coaches. They raw lhe Fresh-1 boater* who want to get cn pin* were Henry Teunessen. । 2953. Barbara Schultz and Leah 32. Pepsi Cola 25 und Walldorf!'* Bob launbert 572. Jack Bheler fafnilikr with these waters be­ la th- Mb Uw r.niber. ilx «.» or lb. N.l.on.1 B-ni . 23 202*531, Max Myer*-202-532. John "»> M.e- j Ruh.nl™ “u> TO S fore they use them . . • " ' -• -----Al• “ Taylor rolled 210-564. Dave McLean 207-543. Dave Irwin 532. crabbed 21 points to Richland's < of Hastings last July. Tuesday! Kenrte. I .. .. won the all-events trophy with Durward Robson, former chief 10 Reynolds 220-554. Denny Frrd- Paul Edward* 211-549 and Dick । evening. Jan. 14. was named an ,s Last week four local men took . .1824. rickadn 526. Ben Kenyon 513. Pennock 200-549 off on a flsiting trip lo the bush of lhe <Yon*ervation Depart­ Gene Nusbaum paced Delton assistant cashier of lhe insti-1 ment's field administration dlvl- with 17 points and Mike Ritchie 1 tution. Jolui Anders 508. Ken Knuth 551, Winner* in the actual division and rock country of Canada the bank include I Howard Allen 523, Jiin .Malcolm RECREATION NO. 3 LEAGUE They drove theii^car to a small •lon, died early last week of a sded 16. John Evans had 15 for, -Officers ---------------of * ** “ *— ** — Pllton Rln“ the team Ray Wieland had one of his place north of Batchawana Bay heart aliment at Lansing. Rob­ 520. Rod Newton 508. John KaRichard A. Grooa. chairman of the loser* lit —CkariM ri<*»r <sj) s»ci- competition with 2239. Shirley ■—/ t-a-v n—a .. sinsky 210-553 and Gene Grabau greatest night’s" Tuesday and .From here they were taken back son. a retired 30-year veteran of iDelton won the preliminary. lhe board: Richard T. Groos. VanDenburg and Irene Heath Uie Department, started hl* ca­ fired 255-632 539. president: Elmer A Caukin. first | into the bush and rock by a Howard Thaler snaggled 210­ .Snowmobile i tradename Bornb- reer In conservation work In M-46 wiUf~*M and -Charlotte Baxter ____ \Corn»tock had to come from vice preaident; Charles H. Hin- j 583. Dave Kruko 223-563. Ed ardiert 28 miles over an old log- 1933 as superintendent of a CCC with 553. Shirley also won the second vice president: Wai- Pak»i. <-s HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE camp in Montmorency county, Iwhind to keep its record clean man. Sheler 516. Don Heeter 501, Jim ter A Eaton, vice preaident and Boi’oMraM^sV ** all-events with 1617. Bill Hackney put together Malcolm 202-506. Ed McKeough jing road impossible for car* latest receiota Indicate .that The Hornets raced to a 23-13 in Mark KiMtkm advantage gainm of 173-216-215 for a big 211-506. Ken Smith 528. Leo or trucks. It waa as exciting as Xflchlgan's hunting license sale* first period . ----- -----------__ and led. cashier and assistant cashlera are Chester A. Long. Franklin C. ■ •‘••••J °«n« 604 to tet the pace Wednesday of Reardon 524. Harold Eckert 200­ a ride on a roller coaster—up took another turn for the better 40-33. at intermhslon EXPERT TIRE Beckwith and Stedman. j c*Lu. mJ?,, ‘“4 ” und down, around, in and out. in 1983 while fishing licenses last week. Hank Fedewa rolled 537 and Charlie Blough 542. over and thru river* and creeks held fairly steady at their low Director* include Elmer A. i&s—Torn Furrow ( 213-581 Emrnclh Enge*cth 213­ k SERVICE After one hour of this they levels of recent years. Through Caukin. Edward B. Caukin.150, 376. Floyd WiUlanu 203-562. Ed MONDAY MIXERS third period but changed tac­ Rlclaml M. Co*. W. A. IrfUrf. M.„ arrived at I^ke Adelaide where Shrier 569. Lou Silsbee 215-579, Standings: Vogt's 53. Welcome they were introduced to ice flut­ Dec. 31. license revenue totaled tics in the fourth and scored Richard A. Groos. Richard T. no rut E m * isj Bob Lambert 223-570. Bruce Tavern 51. McAllister's 49. Haan's ing for the beautiful Lake Trodt. nearly 16.482.000. some 4237.000 just four points while ComClroln. H. Hrfm.n, 01!""A Terry 203-557 and Gordie Norrla 48. Mary's 46. Food Center 44‘n. un experience they never had above a year ago. Although final figures for 1963 will not be avail­ 557. Kellogg won the Junior Var- George W. Leonard and James Piston Ring 43'4. Sheriff s Girls enjoyed before. W. Radford. Jr. able until March, it appears that Standings: Reahm Motor Sales 41. Bonnet Ac Gown. Northside For details contact Ray Wa­ sales will be up somewhat for tity game. 51-44. In the future, annual meet­ U. S. ROYAL 55. WBCH 45'/. Hostings Mill­ Grocery and The Bunner 40. ter*. PI y n n •Rip" Matthews. Penndeld was just too much ing 45. McAllister* Ollers and Savings & Loan 39. Parmalee’s Bun 'Gabby Hayes" McPharlin the second year after being in lor Maple Valley, and grabbed a ings of th< bank are to be lield 38. Keegstra's 37'4. Motor Aires or Floyd "Creigie" Craig, by an extended slump. Firearm deer 17-11 flrat period lead and kept on the third Tuesday Ln Janulicenses paced last year's in ­ at Buys on pulling away. Pennfleld outre ­ 31'/. Maldar Motors 29. Big D appointment. 10S- Jim Zarta (B) S«rtU*Md creased Mies, but small game li­ bounded lhe Lions all the way. day. 27'.- and Michigan Magnetics 26 Tom Usrpar. *-O. & Used Tir cense sales were down. A con­ too Jim Kerr led the winners 120■ Bid* B«rry (H) plasta Loa Ix>ui*e Bahs led the field on a 'THURSDAY MATINEE •aatad Fit III tinued drop is noted in resident On Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Har ­ night when many fine serie* Standings: Hastings Motor fishing license sales "which have with 23 points. Bob Pratt iiad vey Burges* visited hi* brother. 18. Dave Haylock, 17 and Don were rolled Louise posted 209­ Sales fll. Canada Dry 47“/. Cry­ fallen from 688.829 to 684,074. vmpui Al Burgess, of Otio. u Dick i c a. Steward ocewara Mr. and Mrs. m 590. Mildred Smith 231 for solostal ___ ________ ..._______ Candles 42. Pleasant______ Point Also edging downward are tem­ Chaput 16. pumped in 25 point* for Maple I *ego. and on Bunday the Harvey honor* finishing with 549. Gladys 39. Team 6 has 36 “■ and Team porary nonresident fishing li­ Valley and Randy Hamlin had Burgesses visited their son and Edwards 206-523, Bertha Thaler censes which stand al 74.831. 24. Hamlin converted 16 out of J family, the Alden Burgesses, at Faye Allen posted 178-480, Bales ot trout stamps and an­ Grand Haven. On Tuesday eveover 503. Ellen Davis 472. Marte Mertle Myers 164-453, Norma nual non resident fishing li­ 19 free throw*. Peitnflild won the preliminary, ning. Lhe Rovs Belsons were enUlrich 461. June Benner 460. Thomas 177-448. Doris Jones 144­ censes have mode modest ad­ Betty Tolan 457, Arlene San­ 425 and Linda Fisher 155-419. vances, increasing to 171534 and PARKING Coach Page's Middleville ; vey Burgess home to honor the born 467. Lucille WillitU 469. KRATYWRIOBT—Seers* Wlaick 102371. respectively. . . . Trojans were never in trouble birthday of Roa*. dtclsloMd Psal SpUSsl, SO. Shirley VanDcnburg 523. Irene HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Heath 477. Mary Roush 460. Dale Geiger rolled series lionAlma Covllle 462. Jean McAllis­ ora Tuesday with 220-576 while ter 482 and Thelma Barr 474. Le* Springer had solo honors with 227 finishing with 555. Joe Btuts posted 200-560; E Camp­ MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standing*: Hastings Radio & bell 538. Dl«k Pennock 615. May­ TV 62. Bravata Foods 49. Wall- nard- Tucker 200-542, Bob Car­ dorff's 48. Hastings Milling 47. money 558. Mickey Bowers 210­ Motor Aires 46S. The Egg 8r I 560. Jerry Smelker 533 and Dave 4B. V&J 45. Color Center and Reynolds 530 Standings: Courthouse Service Highlander 41. Miller's Duriclcan 39S. Budget Aid 35, Gard­ 68'i. Too) Room and Office 48. ner’s Pharmacy 34/Ramble Inn Machine Room 44'•. Chrome 33. Women of the Moose 32'i. Room 40, Caaile 39“/. Pattern Courthouse Service and Sports­ Shop 36':. HILo* 35’/. Spark Plugs 32',. Tough Guys 28. women 32. Hastings Mutual 30'j Journeymen 21 and Fillers 18. and Cuyler Trucking 26. Marie Ulrich posted 204-506. TUESDAY MIXER LEAGUE Jackie Arman 500, Gerry Newton Standings: Highlands 4714, Je491. Gladys Edwards 463. Katy row's 45. Round's 43, Ockerman'a Colvin 483. Boonie Hathaway and BOcock’s 35 and 8&K 23*.-. 463. Anna McDonald 496. Shirley Bob Miller chalked 493. Bob VanDenburg 471. Barb Kleersey Toasava 492. Ruth Rice 429. Dor470. June McKelvey 456 and otha Brumm 425. Walt Sinclair Ruth Kruger 454 468. Don Cheney 481 and Marie i Cheney 412. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Newell Heath led the circuit Tuesday with 203 - 569, Carol Hughes posted 204 • 548. Merle Hendershot 524, Dave Main 506. Ray Pavlik 502 and Paul Cassel 501. Standings: Nile Owls 42'4, Delton Cafe and Eagles 41*4, Muleskinnera 41, Twilltera 33, Team 2, 32. Mixers 31 and Mis­ fits 26. We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS Saxon Wrestlers Women’s City Defeat St. Johns Bowling Tourney Here Friday Set for March Rename National HfUlK (JitlCfirS Winter Ice Fishing IM BARR Tire Shop TAKE CARE OF INSIDE HOME REPAIRS NQW NEW HOURS at Hastings Ice BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO and Fuel YOUR ONE-STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED Thursday and Saturday Afternoons COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT Family Bundles Damp Wash TUESDAY TWISTERS Betty Miner rolled 436. Mickey Lambert 427. Sally Sandeen 392. Carol Garllnger 394. Linda Wespinter 409. Carol Keeler 418 and and Joan Martin 397. • Wash and Fluff Dry , FAMILY FUN ROOM HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY <Lillian & Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan TO A Your basement can become a second living room with our help! WI 5-4062 r FLOOR TILE J»ut floor* in good shape with ver*stile floor tile. All color*. As low a* .... h. FREE ESTIMATES! We'll be happy to send out our "Bill Ding" Home Improvement Estimator to measure the area and discuss your ideas with you and suggest the latest in materials for the job. There is no obligation of course! CEILING TILE—Cover cracked ceilings per­ manently with our gound-condirioning Ceiling Tiles, They’re smart in appearance, easy to apply and their low cost fits any budget. Listen to STRIPPING—1x3 for Calling* and Walls. Ideal for applying our Ceil­ ing Tile or Wallboard. STAPLERS loaned FREE with the purchase of any Ceiling Tile or Insulation. "CHIT CHAT WITH MARIE* Turn That Old Closet Into A Modern Good Looking Wardrobe—She'll Love It! Do If With Our 0 fl iYou YouCan ' U P Help Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH Dial 1220 FREE '‘These 'fortune' cookies ait say the same thing Owsad & Operated by Wayne Newton and — 'you can live better for less with Harold Mathews Consumers Power natural gas service'." •11 I. Railroad St. Ph. WI 5-2423 deliveries s. For Only $5,00 • Mo- �BUirvai ran 6—THY HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, January 23. 1864 Pastons Assn. Adopts Policy on Smoking-Health METHODIST CHURCH Services in the Churches FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard IL Curtis. Minister Sunday. Jan. 26. 1964. Morning The monthly meeting of the worship, 9:30 and 11. Nuncry WotelLuid Township Ministerial Hu Destiny." iThird In scries on ' South Church of the Brethren Charles Gibbs led in a devotional period. United Holy Week arrvieea which will be held beginning dlnatlon and Installation Church school classes for all Junior High Youth Fellowship. Senior High Youth Fellowship 7 pm. meeting In this church with Episcopal and Methodist youth. publicised at Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Ucunreday, 8:30 am. the min­ sued the following statement; uter will meet with Circle pro- ' In lhe light of the Christian faith wiuch recoKiuw* that God 8ram to study W<ucn .rwtpUK. HMM. vnju J andleaders 2 ot Ule MW Chapters progfam forma lluti ling lhe time. guide. "Be What You Are." given each Individual Uie re3:30 pm. Kirk House choir •pooriblllty ot rightly using his I>ractlcc. body, and because of the Bur4 pm. Junior High class In church membership. late* to smoking and the damage Thuraday. 7:30 chancel choir caused to the individual body, we practice; 8 30 Bible study class. ot the Woodland Township.Min­ Saturday, 7:45 p.m. Coup Ire isterial Association urge all per­ Chib will meet In Memorial Hall. sons to make this n matter of serious and prayerful considera­ Bring dessert to pass and your own dishes. Host couples: Mr. tion " and Mrs. William Bradford. Mr. and Mra. Ray Miller and Mr. the next meeting to be held and Mrs. Jasper Myera. the Lutheran parsonage. Senior Fellowships From 3 Churches To Meet Sunday HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:15 am. Sunday School broad- Senior HighPellowships of the) BJ8 Sunrf.y school with Emmanuel Episcopal Church. claasc# (or Bu agw the First Methodist Church and am. Mornlhg church ncrvthe First Preebyterian Church lce. message: The Rebuke of are to meet at 7 pm Sunday at Worldhnes*. Thu complete wrvthe Pin* First PrMhvter4«n Presbyterian Churrh Church ._ ■______ j___ . «_ ___________ The ipenker 1* to be Arthur Ol­ son. Barry county's juvenile 5 pm. Choir rehearsal. agent. There will be a fellowship 5 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. hour —J —*—*------ “ Guest Speaker At Methodist Church Sunday phecy." Hymn sing, special mu- Monday 8:30 pm. — Colonist Girls' clubs. Tuesday 3:16 pm. — Pilgrim Methodist Church Jan. 38 will Girls' clubs. 6:30 pm.—Sentinel Boys* clubs. be Dr. Charles Swan. His topic will be "The Challenge of Mis­ sions Today." Dr. Swan was leave the church for the roller skating party. bom in India of missionary parWednesday, 3:45 pm. Midget enU and served for many years in the mission field. For the choir. 7: 30 pm Prayer & Bible study. last 15 years he has been pro­ 8: 30 pm. Teen choir rehearsal. fessor at Albion College. Thuraday 6:30 pm.—Battalion Boys club. STONEY POINT Thursday, 7 pm. Explorer FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Girls' club. Friday. 6:30 pm. — Builder 18 am. Sunday school. Boys' chibs. 11 am. Preaching. Saturday, 7l30 pm- Adult choir 8 pm. Preaching. rehearsal. A nursery for every service. electronic! SKRV1OB lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi i Uctory-trained personnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. TV and tape recorders expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 b WI 5-5992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson & Walnut Sts. Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer ■ Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ mon: Psalm 130. "A Psalm of ' Penitence and Supplication." SuoDllcntlnn " Sunday School, 0:30 am. "The Baptism of Jesus." This week—Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade instruction class Monday, 6:30 pm. All women invited to attend potluck tupi per and meeting of the mission MCiety. The speukrr wQl be ' Mrs. Einar Unseth, former rerident of Japan. Thursday, 4 pm. 8th grade instruction class Every Sunday— "This te the Life. over WKZO-TV, 9:30 over WOOD-TV, 10:30 ____ WIIX-TV, over WZZM-TV, 11:30 outstanding funeral service ever since our firm was established in 1897. Our years of service to Hastings families have made us familiar with their special needs and desires. ROBtRT C. WALLDORFF BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. J ease Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Walter Burkholder of Hunting­ ton. Ind., will be guest speaker 7.30 pm. Clulstlan Endeavor. 8:15 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday Junior club. Wednreday, 8 pm. prayer meeting. Saturday Junior choir. A Leadership Training course will be held at the church Mon­ day. Jan. 26. through Friday. Jan. 31. with Dr. Walter Burk­ holder. 9:30 am. to 4 pm. Saturday. Christian Education Rally nt the Charlotte United Brethren in Christ Church. McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The; Church in the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor Route 3. Delton Michigan Rev. James Lemmon. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. I 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Cherub church. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, I 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer pnuae and Bible study al live meet Stephen Osgood home. 9:30 am. to 4 pm. Saturday. Christian Education Rally at the Charlotte United Brethren in Christ Church. The Walldorff family hot provided CHARLU D. FLANDERS unclaL d/ome WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrance Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Youtfu Fellowship. 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH meeting al 7 pm. All Youth Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOODLAND CHURCH OF METHODIST- CHURCH groups meet at the same time Rev. David Hawley, Assistant THE BRETHREN A warm invitation i* extended Cor. It Michigan it E. State Rd. Bunday Masses. 8. 10, 11:80 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor WI 5-3212 Ices of ttus friendly church. 10 am. Morning worship. Saturday*. 7:30 am. on Bunday*. Bunday 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Bunday school. day eycning at 7:1ft. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meet­ Daily Ilian. 7 and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN meet* Wednesday al 7:15 am. -----------ing. METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening aervice. You can hear the world wide ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Coe. of Sisson ana Buehler Road Wednatday, 7 30 pm. prayer broadcast of the Free Methodist Bunday Maas: “**“ ‘ ~ 4 mllee W of Broadway, Freeport Church every Bunday morning Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor at 6:30 over WFUR, radio. ST. AUGUSTINS, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Bunday school. 10 am. MUI DLE VILLE Henry VanTil, Evangelist Morning worship] 11 am. service*. We hope you will come Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. 10 am. Morning service. Young People’s service, 7 pm 11:16 am. Bunday schooL Evangelical service, 8 pm. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. iThere are classes for alii. HASTINGS GRACK DOWLING You will find a cordial wel­ BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday Maas. 10:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED come when you worship with us. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver, ihutor M-86 Woodland Sunday school, 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. R. A. Hoffman Worship hour. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday evening services start502 E. Grand Street 230 West Colfax Street 11 am. Worship service. Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. The Bible, the whole Bible Watchtower Bible Study, 4:16 and nothing but the Bible. Morning worship, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED Tuesday, congregation Bible BRETHREN CHURCH study, 8:15 pm. CHURCH OF GOD Evenlng service, 7 pm. Rev. Torrey G. Boxcanlc. Pastor Frl, minuter schooL 7:30 pm. 428 B. Jefferson We invite you to attend, We Telephone 374-3246 Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Rev. George J Huber, Pastor Worship service, 10 am. Where a Christian Experience have installed personal hearing aide for lhe bard of hearing. We Bunday school, 11 am. Makes you a Member. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY also provide crib and nursery Young People's Wed. 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. OF GOD CHURCH service for Sunday school and Prayer and Praise Thursday, 8 11 am. Morning worship. 103 E. Woodland Avenue worship hour. 6.35 pm. Youth service. Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Thur*, 7 pm, choir practice. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. worship. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH service. Lowell Dlrnre, Pastor Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. BAPTIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Rl. NaahvUle. Phf 663-8477 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week Morning worship. 11 am. % mile K of M-68 on state Rd. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Christian Endeavor. *9.30 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. Public invited. HASTINGS METHODIST 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Youth High and Senior CHURCHES Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible High Youth Group*. Minister*. George Elliott and CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH study and prayer service. 7:45 pm. Evening service. William Nethery CIO Hall on Apple Street Wed., 7:46 pm. Mid-week Rev. Arbutus Hurieas, Pastor First Methodi**. Church CLOVERDALB EVANGELICAL prayer. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. CHURCH Thuraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Morning worship. Ham. Church school, 9:46. Rev. Haldoti Ferris, Pastor and Boys Brigade. Evening woralilp. 7 pm. Women’s Missionary Fellow­ Morning worship. H am. Welcome Corners Church schooL 10 am. ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. Worship service. 8.30 National Youth Week. Jan. 26ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Feb. 2. will be observed by the Velte Road. Woodland CHURCH Youth of the People'* Bible Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor < Community Room above Wood­ Church The national tlteine Is “Your Friendly, Christ-Centered Worship service. 10:30 am. land Fire Station.) "Attack the Problems of Youth Church." Church school, 9:45 am. in the Church." Sunday school, 10 am. Classes 10 am. Sunday school. Quimby Church Sunday, Jan. 26, 7:45 pm., 11 am. Worship service. Worship service, 11:30 am. youth speakers will present four Worship service. 11 am. ser­ 7;30 pm. Evening service. of these problems and will attack Church school. 10:30. mon; 'An Ideal Church.” Wed, prayer service. 7:30 pm. them with a solution. There will Junior Lutherans meet during. For information call Clayton be special musical numbers. service. Nursery service provided LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH ■ On Feb. 2. they will present a Please bring potluck dinner Rev. K. Charles Nessetn, Pastor Swift 367-3226. and remain for the annual meet-1I Bunday Sunday worship. 10 am. Woodland Bible club, for boys program with a missionary and girls. Meeting place Wood­ theme. Slide* and tape of HCJB, ,__ I Bunday school, 11 Fellowship. 8 pm. Devotions. J. Wednesday service. land Community room o»er the the radio station of Quito. Ecudor. will be presented with spe­ Bill Brodbeck. Program. Mr. and: MY? Bunday. ' " 7 ~pm. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. pm. cial music. Mrs. Eugene Reuther. Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Brtcheisen. I Tuesday. Catgchism class, 4 pm. Wednesday, Junior and cherub choirs. 4 pm.: Senior choir, 8 pm. Everyone welcome. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor 9 30 am. Morning worship. The Luthem Hour'* over 9: 30 am. Junior church. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. 10: 30 am. Sunday school 7 pm. Hymn Sing and Inspira­ tion Hour. (Note change of time HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY of evening service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 30 pm. Thursday prayer and Elder C. L. Wilber. Pastor 1535 N. Broadway 228 E. High street Ph. WI 5-5319 4:30 pm. Friday. Junior choir Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "It Is Written." on TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. Bunday, "Faith for Today." on TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Rev. R E. Scott, Minister Bunday school, 9.45 am. Choral practice. 7 pm. Evening service at 7.30 pm. The Rev Don F. Prloe, foun­ der and director oi Battle Creek's ; new radio station. WVOC, wUl Church Bunday. Jan. 36. during evening Gospel Hour at 7. Mra. Price will accompany him and ringing. The Prices are heard Monday through Saturday on the Family Altar of the Air broadcast, and have many friends in this area. The Rev. Price will be filling the pulpit for the regular pas- Sherwood; junior warden, Udine Kheduled to return Jan. 28 with DeVault; secretary. Leon Hale, a group of minister* who have and treasurer, Ernest Jacoby. been on a South American mis­ sionary tour. On Dean’g Lint June Myer* was lilted on The sUtute in Grand Rapids. This iumor requires the student to cum a **B” average or bettor In ids college work, or by tlie point system, a 3.0 point average or better. Christian Science Text Announced Jesus' worth, "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." will be the theme at Christian Science Church service* thb Bunday. The Bible Lesaon on 'Truth" will in­ clude these related reading* from WESLEYAN METHODIST the denomination* textbook: CHURCH "The eternal Truth destroy* Hickory Comer*. Michigan what mortals seem to have Rev. LouU W. Ames, Pastor learned from .error, and man's 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship real existence ns a child of God Junior church and nursery pro­ cornea to light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ vided. tures by Mary Baker Eddy. p. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Night Adults, Youth, Junior* and children, 8:30 pm., choir CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilbur Sat, 9:30 am. Babbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Minister, Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison. 045 5-5065 10 am. Church school. Bupt. of Sunday school. Mr*. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study and prayer. PERSONAL LOANS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family service and sermon. Nursery. Classes tor children. 7:30 pm. Inter-church Youth Rally at Presbyterian Hall. 140 W. $»•!• Strut $1,000 Call 945-3429 by Chevrolet One of the things you’ll like best about it is 11 models to choose from. MALIBU S.S. SERIES MALIBU SERIES 300 SERIES These two Super Sport models are Chevellc’s finest. Front bucket seats, door-to-door carpeting and an all-vinyl interior in seven colors. A wide choice of transmissions and extra-cost high-performance engines. Plus a whole host of other options. Chevellc’s middle-of-the-line series, the Malibu, retains many features found in lhe two Super Sport models. Like all Chevelles, it’s a good foot shorter than big cars, making it easy to park and handle. Yet inside it's surprisingly spacious and comfortable. Chevellc’s most economical series—but don’t let its gentle price tag fool you. The 300 has all Chevrolet’s traditional value and relia­ bility. Full Coil suspension. Body by Fisher. Flush-and-dry rocker panels. Your Chevy dealer will tell you all Uie rest suru won convutibu . DM SUM SFC "T court COWIXUBU * DOCX torm treat court DOOS UDXN TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I .PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service,.11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 9-16 am. Sunday school, 10.15 am. Epiicopal Church _ _____ ______ ____ Em Vestrymen elected at ­ manuel Kpucopal Church or Jan. 15 for a three-year term are William Quinlan. Robert Raaaicotte. C. C. Higbie and Dr Gordon Finnic. The annual buslneoe. meetUig of the congregation occurred al a potluck dinner attended by about 76 members. Immediately after the adjourn­ ment of the annual meeting, the 12-rnernber Vretry met with the Rev Don M Oury. rector, and elected the following officer* for Chevelle ! PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev V. I. Draggno. Pastor 1306 South Hanover Phone 045-9429 10 am. Sunday school. Ham. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Sunday sebeol, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Satur­ days from 2 to 4 pm. Rev. Don Price To Speak Here Eloct Vattrymsn At Emmanuel » DOOS « nUCSGtR STATION WAOGN OOOA SrAUIHMJt ITATIQN WACOM jocuA erauuna turion sawn CHEVROLET t DXW 3 mat »TATIOei WACOM THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet ■ Chevelle ■ Chevy n ■ Corvair • Corvette iSic them at your Chevrolet Shoiirovm LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Hasting* WI 5-2425 �fresh Out of the Attic4g)| Pyramids to ttl Moon. an Agriculture L_.----------------—_ lion, a coop*raUve farm village route far a road between OuU th* Supervisor. Voted that th* next annual scenic places such as Cyprtaa outside of Toluca. Popocatepetl and Bowling Ore* Prairts and th* Thomappl* Gardens. Sunlten Gardens, Miami H»s members fesi ■Mouanum and lhe Keys house ot John Mills. to a Quaker camp which la simlAlan Hamilton Rider, son of A true'record. Mexioa Mr. and Mrs. Frank RUer, has Crooked Lake, voted, lo raise five Ail agreed that the Christmas Ambrose Milla. Town Clerk. hundred dollars to bridge said decorations tn Mexico City were Th* 85 4H members and thrtr fabulous Christmas Eve activi­ ■roMtecturBl firm of John carl Barry, April, 1831. onderful peop** six ch*peiones returned to Kal­ ties wire extremely interesting they met oh their <To be Continued) trip and Um Call/.. with offices also in Hono­ amazoo from their 17 day trip to beginning with a party held for millec one dollar per day for lulu and Washington. D C. Mr. Mexico tired but thrilled with tiie 4H group at their hotel Fa­ tcehng of goodwill which wm their holiday experience*. The vors and activities were In Mexi­ In Washington, D. C.. for several delegation came bock loaded can style with the traditional for said committee: wm headed monthi and expect to return to with gifts, pictures and keep- pinatas which contained Christ­ Benjamin Hoff. 10. choaen, San Francisco this Spring mas goodies for all To culminate Zaphna Bamca. 20. choaen, John The members made the trip to lhe evening the 4H rrpriwntaMrs Myrtle Barxer has re­ Mills, 20. chosen. Calvin' O. Hill. Mr. and Mn Lloyd Town* of ned to visit Che Gerald Conrad* 22. choaen. Benjamin Dibble, 20, Woodland enjoyed a visit to turned after v tel Ung her brother, Mexico on BULU II. the Kala­ tive* attended midnight mass. at Memphis, Tenn., and the Ed chosen, Henry Leonard. 1. George Sarasota Jungle Gardens while Orlo Main, ot Marcellus for two mazoo County 4H bus with the On the return trip the Mich­ Brown. 1. Pound Masters, Charles vacationing on Floridas Lower weeks Siu- spent Christmas with chaperone* also doubling m dri­ igan group was entertained by fore arriving In Florida where her daughter, the Claude Lan­ vers. To save time, some meals W. Spaulding, choaen, Hiram Wert Coast 4H groups in San Antonio Texas »he plans to stay until April 1. Lewis, choaen. Ephraim B Cook, Mr. and Mrs Milo HU! and iards. of Battle Creek. Recent were eaten on lhe Ixu while chosen. Henry Leonard, chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundquist visitor' at her home were Orlo traveling The first stop.en route George Brown, choaen. have returned frrxn liavlng a Main and Alda Miller of Marcelius. Mr and Mrs Claude Lan--------------nearly a -24-hour --------------------drive,----------other vacation in Florida. They t ravel Voted that the Road Com­ kerd and Rusty of Battle Creek, overnight stops on the way down missioners appoint the overseers Mr*. Marley Main. Marra Fox ' were made in San Antonio, of the highways as In their Weal and spent Christmas at judgment circumstance* may re­ Daytona Beach with Mrs Hill’s and daughter. Sheri Mr. and Texas and Matehuala. Mexico. A Tub* Feeders, Roller Mill*. Feed Mcfwn, quire and that the overseers ba parent*. Mr and Mr*. John Dull Mr*. Ted SUvertiwro of Rose delightful 70 degrees welcomed Monolithic Silo*, Layout b InttallaHon. City, who were former deer- the bus load of northerners a* fcnccvlewera. hunting friends of the late Em- they arrived in Mexico City, Voted that bulls run al large. rhe n <uy. m Mexico were boys have relumed from a three- est. Bark, r and Mrs Barker, were Voted that boars do not run week vacation in Florida, visiting Wednesday. Jan 8. guest* bUJiy 0MS Activities in Mexico al largo after two months old Mr. and Mrs Earl Wallace. Mr Mr* Ray Waters planned to City included viewing a bull under jx-nalty of three dollars and Mrs. Paul McGill, Mr. and leave Wednesday. Jan. 15 by fight, going to a rodeo, visiting in each offence. Mrs Elmer Fox of Sebring, Mr. plane for Tucson. Artz., to visit the National Cathedral, the Pal­ Voted that no stud horses run and Mrs Gilbert St. Louis of Mra. Minnie Young for a few ace of Pine Arts, the University Grand Lad re. Michigan al large after eighteen months Port Ogden. Mrs. Dora Holton weeks Ray Waters. Bun Mc- of Mexico, and bartering at the Phono Mulliken 3741 old under penalty of ten dollars Phtrlln. and Plynn Matthews markets, tn addition to seeing In each and every offence cxleo City the group toured Fred Rockwell. Mr. and Mra left Thursday on an ice-fishing Mexico the Church of Guadalupe, tlae I Voted that each man that Leo Mallox of SL Petersburg. Mr. trip in northern Canada. commute* ct five to to with tho Mite ^3* 35 4H’ers Enjoy Mexican Trip During Holidays Personal Mention By H. D. Burfxr Her* a while ago. Haroldi Spaulding and Henry Leonard. Honeywell. now of Kalamazoo, Collector. Wm Campbell. Dlrtcbrought out an old worn black tors of Poor. Linus Ellison and book for my inspection I was। Moses lawrenrr. Commissioners amazed to find 11 started with ot Highways. Amasa 8 Parker, the minutes of the first town­ Nicholas Campbell and Calvin ship meeting ever held In Barry G. Hill. Constables. Louis Moran County. ... 1 and William Campbell, Fence Now on thia first page II viewers. Asa Fuller and Linus tpeaka of Barry County of «Barry, , Ruison. School Commissioners. but in th* minutes of another Charles W. Spaulding, Benja­ meeting a year later It speaks min Hoff. Luther HUI. Justice of of Barry Township, which I am Peace. Orville Borne*. Benja­ jure was our whole present min Hoff. Charles w. Spaulding county. Kalamazoo County. This and Calvin O. Hill. book is now In our Bernard MuResolved to hold lhe next an­ irum. thanks to Mr. Honeywell. nual meeting at tho Imxuc ot hi it la a precious document. Charles W. Spaulding. I am going to giro you the minute* of the first few meet­ At a special Town Meeting ings. all written In longhand. The clerks certainly went lo dif­ held May loth. 1838 made choice ferent schools as some of tlicm of Isaac Otis, Supervisor In place of Calvin O. HUI. Moses every once In a while there was Lawrence, Commissioner of one that would come up to the Highways In place ot Calvin G. • fpccificationa of that old saying, HUI. •The Devil couldn't read it " 1 am starting, with the fint| At a special Town Meeting page and evidently the first called for the purpose: Isaac meeting: Olla. Moderator, C. W.,Spauld­ ing, Clerk, pro tern was choaen Ambrose Mills Collector in place April 4, 1838. The electors of the Township of William Campbell. Dec. 13, 1830. of Barry County of Barry met and organised. by choosing Charles W. Spaulding, moder­ ator. O. Barnes, clerk, and then preceded to make choice of EuiwTVlsor. C. G. HUI, Town Clerk. Orville Barnes, Assessors, Benjamin Hoff. Charles W COLD WAVE EXPECTED This hoppgned often (oil winter. So be prepared. Take advantage of the abundant supply of quolify coati now available. Guarantee yourself con- llnuout home comfort all winter long. For guaranteed quality we recommend Potty Stoker Coal. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Barry. April 3. 1837 The Annual Town Meeting of the Town of Barry was regularly opened und Isaac Otte was chosen Moderator. Charles W. Spaulding and Ambrose Mills, Clerks. Voters: Thurston Culer. Wil­ liam Lewis, Samuel Wickham, Hiram Lewis, John King. George Buck. John Henyen. Henry Leon­ ard. Isaac Otte. Zapiina Barnes. Aaron Fargo, Ephraim B. Cook. Tliomas Campbell. Calvin Brown. Amasa 8. Parker. William Y. Gilkey. George Jones. Ell Wall, NicholM Campbell. Linus Elli­ son. Mens Iziwrcnce. Wells By­ ington. Orville Barnes. John Patten. Ambrose Mills, Duty Benson, Asaiiel Tillotson nnd George Brown. J o h n Mills. Charles W. Spaulding. Madteon Adams. Thomas 8. Bunker. Slo­ cum H. Bunker. Benjamin Hoff. Joseph Brown and Isaac Meaaor Whole number—thirty-six. Votes tor Supervisor. Isaac, Otis, 33, John Mills. 3. Isaac Otis chosen. Town Clerk, Ambrose Mill* 31. Qrvllle Barnes, 3. Am­ brose Mills, Chosen. Rood Com­ missioners. Ephraim B. Cook, 35. chosen. Ell Wall. 36, choaen. 8. Bunker 1. Linus Ellison, 1. Asaeasora. Charles W. Spauld­ ing. 33. choaen. Duty Benson. 38. choaen, Thomas 8. Bunker. 36. (chosen. Benjamin Hoff, 3. Just-frea of the Pence, George Browm 30. choaen. Henry Leonard. 29. chosen. Isaac Otte. 29. choaen, Slocum H. Bunker, 9. Charles Paul, 6. John Mill*. 2, Zaphna Barnes, 1. Collector. Ambrose Mills, 27. chosen. Constables, Timothy P. Johnson. 36. choaen, Isaac Mcmot. 36, chosen. Am­ brose Mills, 35. chosen School Commissioner*, Benjamin Dibble. 27. chosen. Overseer* of Poor. P. & D. Silo Unloaders PARTS ami SERVICE WAY FARM AUTOMATION Nobody but NOBODY x caune unit mnra than Krnm ZK Extra—low prices plus Top Value Stamps at Kroger! FRESH Lb HAMBURG Copyrighl 1964 The Kroger Co. Peschke's Fully Cooked SEMIBONELESS Bonakti R-R — ---­ ■ BdlBUS Tenderay PORK ROAST n> 59/ SPARE RIBS Whole or Half Freeh Frozen 3-6lb avg. a 99/ a 49c Beieless P«t Rust it Paschke's AH Mart King Size Freaks 2 n». 98/ BOLOGNA Sliced Baal Jiffy's Frozen/Chuckwagoa ROASTING CHICKENS Store Haun GIBE STEAKS Bo don Rolled Country StyU it 39/ LIVER 39/ 99/ STEAKS 39« Wed., Thu. & Frl. 9 to 7 Saturday DOUBLE STAMPS WIDNUDAYS Thick or Regular Medium 100 Extra TV Stamps on Kroger cheese ix 49/>59/^69/ Heinz 4 14-ot bib. 38/ White Bread SCHUP Spotlight Beas Coffee Moses Lawrence, 34. choaen. George Brown holds tihe office of Justice of Peace one year. Isaac Otis, three years, Henry Leonard, four years Voted by the town to choose a 00 with coupon below Center Cut Rib 3-lb. beg 1-lb. bag 51.39 49/ Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS 3 ““ 25/ Country Club All Flavors Ice Cream White and Assorted SCOTTIES TISSUES w,th Bax •f 400 coupon bofew It's like adding another member to your fam ily. The ease with which you can accommo­ date your "guest" depends upon the skill of those who helped with the financing. Waldorf 2c Of Labe ! Heinz Mortgage Loan? ScoM Tomato Soup -■ IS/ Cut Rite ktkrts* THsm 2 -te- 23/ WmN P*ftr3 <te.75< Jumbo Siz* Cut Rtte SMT-TBWEU 2»ll>59c Pf»stfcWr*e3«*79/ Cypress Gardens C1TMC SALM Let our experience go to work for you when Florida 100 Swe If comet to the planning of your next home. There is no obligation in talking things over. TEMPLE gg* MW 100 Extra Top Value Stamps.. 50 Extra Tap Value Staap | QKANUK3 , ARTIFICIAL _ FLOWERS - 3/ THE WORLD WE LIVE IN y the Editors of. LIFE Lsfa magazine's famous pktuf* assay in pictur* form! Parfacl for your 136 E. State St ______ R>tkrwaTlssae4^29/ HmW* Pick California Navel Oranges ■ 69/ 81' Rsdssm si Kroner Ihrv S*U Jsa 25,1944 Fhone WI 5-3853 VOLUME No. 1 TH* FUST FOAM BILLION YIAM $10,000 with F.S.L.I.C. NOW ON SALE Si1 39 w Wort V«. Canned Ham ROASTING CHICKEN L 50 Extra Top Valve Stamps . | Frw pkg. of 16 Kroger Tee bags Imported Baskets « children and family I All Saving* Insured Up to with.th* pwchsM ol hva 20-az. losvsi KROGER WHITE BREAD 48 KROGER TEA BAGS 50 Extra Tap Valve Staap Buddig's Chipped kef �If It's Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement G—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thuraday. January 23. 1964 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET i Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS I960 CADILLAC . . Coupe De Ville: Fully equipped, new w wall tires, spotless inside and. out, one local owner. I960 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and. brakes, radio, new w wall tires, beauti­ ful coral and white finish. 1959 CHEVROLET bookwood 4 Dr. 5t*l>on Wagon; hit l*'l n B<l-lr/,* . V-.HIUU Hr urJln.r, ron! u( ni411ln«> or bj *irr ot l,««t rmirtenn lor to *urh lirotin* hrr ttr.lrtrj. Ttal (hr 1960 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop: ft .i (i: o. w walls. automatic transmission, power, steering and brakes, gleaming black OBITUARIE SAFE BUY USED CARS 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Like new condi­ tion........................................ $4350 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has V-B engine with std. with radio. Calendar of Special Events Mlrhion ORDER APPOINTING TIME FRIDAY, JANI ARY 24 FOR HEARINO CLAIMS BAKE SALE — Hastings City KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE Bank. Sponsored by members —"India—I-and of the Specta­ of Our Lady of Great • Oak, cular." narrated by Russ Pot­ Dowling. ter, is like a precious jewel with many facet*. Gent', ol color, glittering beauty. 8 pm. BASKETBALL—St. Johns, here. Central auditorium. WRESTLING—Godwin there, fpm Heights, BASKETBALL—Ionia, here, 7. BASKETBALL — Greenville. SATURDAY', FEB. 15 BASKETBALL — Battle C>keek. there. 6:30 pit. Classified Paragraphs UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY GOOD AS NEW STORE REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan ★ Automotive PRICE ON MEN S TOP COATS, BUY' WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST' ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. LAND BANK A long-term Land Bonk farm loan is the best way to finance your long-term and intermediate term credit needs. No appraisal, appli­ cation, or title examination fees. No prepayment pen- Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wedneidsy P.M. at 23414 E. State Ph. 945-9415 Spreader. A-l shape! 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Has std —I.H.C. Manure Spreader. Model. trans................................... J1.Q95 | No. 40. PTO Good shape. I i960 JORD FALCON ! ' V*’ 12 A 8prMdcr Oood' NEW WATERPROOF TARP 2 Dr, Automatic drive, radio. _ pc'„ Extra good condition. . $795 । ~*.*,n HoUt Loader for Fbrd' -Used Chain tioned. 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl. engine ■ and std. trans, lor . S69S GOODYEAR BROS. Saws. Recondi­ WI 5-5052 NOTICES LE'.KHJ’" • cy,( 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr Sedan: € cyl engine and Also larger sizes aa correspond- i ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. • WINICK SURPLUS 206 N Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 Heating 1959 FORD Be Beady for Winter! LA. ROCK SALT Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair and 2 for Water Soften­ KAECHELE'S - ................................... ers and Ice Control. 1962 CHEV. >, TON PICKUP 8 Cyl. Engine. . . $995 100 <»»• 52.02 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 ZEO TABS (Nuggets) Ton Pickup. / 100 lbs. $2.65 >nt i.Tir.nv.Aiiovu, noiur di zxz-izr r Ton Demonstrator. . $1,795 i “KINt BLOCKS 19M INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ’ 50 lb*. 90c 4 Wheel Drive. Has full cab I and snow plow . Save $(( un I Uii* one. SERVICES 1958 CtiEV. BELAIRE 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive. Radio.......................... $395 FARM BUREAU MAHLER MOTOR SALES REUPHOLSTER OR REPLACE’? LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER i upholstering sofas, chairs 1310 N. Michigan Ave. custom built furniture. location. For informatron call WANT ADS ... A Guide in Buying . . •. Selling . . . Rent­ ing , Hiring . Finding. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE Banner Want Ad. The Furniture Buildin Position Is full-time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful appli­ cant con expect earnings be­ tween $100-1150 weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at Allan Farrow. Vice-President Box 500 Marion, Ohio ★ Household Goods 1959 FORD OALAXIE FOR FOR SALE — Three used oil SALE—4-door, Cruise-o-matlc. space heaters. E. L. Carpenter radio, heater, power steering, Hardware 2/6 by original owner. Phone WI 5-2401. tf IMPOHFED SAMPLE ORIEN­ TAL RUGS PROM EUROPE —(300 12 x 15. (125; (300 9 X ★ Business Opportunities IS. (125: (250 9 X 12. (100: (100 9 x 12, (50. Reynolds Discount EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Rugs. 1175 Lafayette SE. for young man or woman in Grand Rapids. Phone GL 2­ Barry County, representing 5328. 2 20 national organization, selling and servicing present accounts NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE? — Sell your used and developing new customers. furniture and appliances at Prefer young person with our consignment' auction*. minimum of high school diplo­ Contact Warren Trucking ma. prefer college grad. Should Service and Auction House. be available to become full­ Phone WI 5-5164. tf time and ready to go by June 1. Interested, write: L. J. Brandt. 2626 Fleetwood Dr.. REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK7—Used furniture, re­ Kalamazoo. Mich. Income open frigerators and stoves for *ale to discussion, no commission every day of Uie week. War­ ceiling. Interviewing now. 2 6 ren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf WILL SELL SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS — 1 to (5.000 ONE WOOD. COAL * ELEC­ worth. Discount 12%. An inter­ TRIC STOVE FOR SALE—In est investment rather, than good condition. Fine for a quick return. Box 920 c/o Has­ cottage at the lake. Mrs. Frank tings Banner. 1 /23 Roush. R3, Plainwell. tf LADIES' WINTER COATS. USED FARM MACHINERY I960 MERCURY' MONTEREY' 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic trans...................... $1,195 Large United States and Ca­ nadian Company In agricul­ tural field urgently requires representative in this area for Crop Service depart­ ment. Applicant must have recent agricultural back­ ground and be well regarded in area. ONE HALF OFF MARKED HEAVY JACKETS. SHOES! FARM IMPLEMENTS BANNER WANT ADS PAY FRIDAY, FEB. 14 BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, there. 7 pm. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— I960 MERCURY" SALE OR TRADE — Model 33 "Wing* to Wonderland," pho­ McCulloch 16" chain saw for ... Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan: tographed by James Metcalf, radial arm power saw. Also Automatic transmission, power ICE FISHING DERBY — At first cutting alfalfa hay. Phone ’ steering nnd brakes, radio. Wayland. Sponsored by Ex­ takes you by plane through WI 5-4620. 1 23 plorer Scouts. beautiful National Parks. Isle I960 CHEVROLET Royal, Acadia, Great Smokies, TUESDAY', FEB. 11 APPLES, crisp and Juicy. . . . BclAir 2 Dr. Sedan: All Everglades and many others. Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. white finish, radio. 8 cyl, auto­ WRESTLING—Grandville, here. Open dally except Sunday. 7 p.m. matic transmission. 8 pm. Centra] auditorium. Nelson's Welcome Orchard 1959 OLDS ’i mile north of Ionia on M-66 NOTICES tf . . 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power including eleclrlc NO. 2 POTATOES—70c bushel. seat. New Oldsmobile trade by Bourdo Brothers. 2 miles west, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. original owner. 1 mile north of Orangeville. 1957 CIIEV. PICKUP Phone Martin OS 2-2244 or OS 2-2248. . 1/23 . . . Ton: Long box. nice condition throughout. OLSTEXN HEIFER DUE (Over Start's Hasting* SOON FOR SALE—One Hol­ lstein bull. 18 months old. Call Paint and Wallpaper Store) \Frank H. Roush. 623-2719. tf Open Friday 9 am. to 5;30 pm 1963 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic drive and radio, and very few miles. Like new............... (1595 —1954 John Deere No. 70 Tractor w hydraulic and live PT O. 1963 MERCURY' COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has V8 —1949 John Deere A Tractor w hydraulic. engine, power steering. New —1957 Case No. 300 Utility Trac-. tor. 1962 MERCURY METEOR 8-33 Special: Has bucket seats, —1950 Ford Tractor w 2 btm plow. automatic drive and radio —John Deere 440 Diesel Crawler with dozer blade and hydraulic 1961 MERCURY COMET log winch 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has std. —1952 LH.C. H Tractor. Good trans, and radio. New tires. shape! Extra sharp -................... $1195 —John Deere R Diesel. New tires 1961 FORD 2 DR. A-l shape! 8 Cyl. Engine; Has overdrive —John. Deere No. 43 Trailer trans, and radio. Extra clean Shelter. Like new! and for only ...................... $1,195 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr Sedan; Has ttd. trans, .. $1951 and radio. .. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAB1NO CLAIM!. HDF.lt FOR PUBLICATION LEGALS 1959 FORD Tlttoderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. ir ■■rlill.i 1961 CORVAIR ... 700 Series Sport Coupe. Automatic transmission. radio, w walls, new car trade. . . 4 Dr Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, nice family car. 1960 CHEVROLET Nomsd 4 Dr. Station Wagon; radio, heater, V-B eng>ne. pewter ttecnng and brake*. *utoma|tc. ' ORDER TOM PUBLICATION . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr Hard­ top: Automatic transmission, radio, w walls, one local owner 1963 CHEVROLET I960 FORD 4 Dr.; V3 *utcm*tic. Prwer usc/itt* *nd br*k«t. MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words 1962 FORD FAIRLANE .2 Di - Automatic tranunbwon. radio, w walls. This is u clean, low mileage car. OLKSWAGEN Nicely equipped including radio, w walls, nice blue fin­ ish. very clean. 1962 CORVAIR HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 LEGAL OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Fin»l Accannt. ................ . State ..1 MuhK.n Tkr I’roUlr ('.■art f. r it.* <. oui>l> of Harr, In th- Malin if., K.tatr of tJrare M n„r,.e.l. File "So At ■ araairiM r»t Conrl, !ir!4 on ITr.rni jlnn.irable Philip H. Mn rhrH. Ju.l<, Of ProbSto Srtl.o i. Hereby tlitrn. That thr HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cup* (up to 200>. Avaltable at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish House or MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER Rectory. tf IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE ­ It Furthrr PARTMENT — No experience necessary $70 weekly Will ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous train you. Age 18-26. For in­ terview call Grand Rapids 459-5079 2'13 ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT AND TANGERINES FOR SALE — WANTED —Man for profitable Pecans (whole, cracked, Rawleigh business in northern shelled) walnuts. For service Barry County or Hastings. or appointment call most days ohder ron publication or Products well known. Real op­ after 7 pm. O. W. Spencer, HEARINO OK CLAIMS AND portunity Write Rawlelgh's. 1001 8. Dibble, WI 5-5058. tf DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. Dept MCA-651-119, Freeport, Illinois. 1 23 SACRIFICE — 8-dlamond ring set. $135. Appraised at $175 DISTRIBUTORS WANTED to Band has 5 diamonds, engage­ sell Amway Home Products ment ring, 1 targe,' 2 small. Phone Kalamazoo 327-7391 or Phone RO 5-3472. tf 321-2700 or write Estes Matte­ son. 1010 Romenee Road. Kala­ BATHINETTE FOR SALE—(5 Twin-size mattress (5. 150mazoo. Retired people accept­ watt Kodak slide projector able. 1/23 with case. $5. Richard Cotant UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — WI 5-2160. 1/23 High commission earnings with a growing 50-year old company telling world-famous Goodyear maintenance prod­ uct*. Rod Tormo in his first full year earned over (20,000. •f >aid Don Kirby opened over 150 It i. Ordered. That pn-,. ^tS repeat customers on one ex­ clusive Consolidated product his second year. Managerial urrtuma to .ahi 4a t of 1. -41"* ei3 opportunity for men experi­ enced in paints and roof coat­ Udrr.’t ing*. Many exclusive and non­ I.t rrat.trrrd rrrtlSrd competitive repeat Items. Age ■rdinary nail (with prm.f ..f oia.l,. or hr no barrier. Diversified winter And points with heady pride and summer line. We take ' lVMi,||/rH, rNLrl’rl'" 4 Procare of all financing, shipping In tU classHied. and collections. Fringe bene ­ Hrt'ri Ford. Jr fits Include free life Insurance, sate* bonuses. Write Consoli­ dated Paint * Varnish Corp, East Ohio Bldg, Cleveland. NEW HAVEN MANUFACTUR­ ER of famous men'* sports Ohio. l?30 jackets forced to relocate by NEED CASH? — Sell Knapp urban renewal. You can pur­ shoes. Full or part time. Equip­ chase his Imported woolens at ment furnished free. Write leu than hl* cost. Included A. C. Adams, Knapp Shoes, are British, Scotch, Italian Box 7, Shelby, Mich. 1/30 and French woolen*. Also up­ holstery material* now avail­ HOURLY EARNING (250 AND able. Lillian Taylor Quality UP possible from start for Remnants, 2082 E. State Rd . MAN or WOMAN on service Hastings. If route in city of Hastings. Se­ lect own hour*. No Investment ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY No experience required. Write FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Watkins Products, Inc, D-82. SERVICE! No charge for over­ ""-------------1/JQ size prints. ★ Help Wanted &V.' WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsules daily. "Slendereta." L a p o in aluminum, steel or wood Pharmacy, 144 E. Stat*. Has­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass it tings. « Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall’s fast permanent. Regular (2.00-Now (100. No FURNISHED APARTMENTS pre-shampoo—No after odor. FOR RENT—Close In, utilities Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR TABLE PAPER — For picnics, RENT—Two bedroom*, dining family reunions, lota ot use*. room, oil heat, modern kit­ 40" by 300'. $350 at The Ban­ chen, new stove and refrigera­ ner office. tf tor. Cl rpeled throughout. Call 945-4495 or 945-4686. If ■fc Musical Instruments RENT—One with 6 rooms and bath downstairs: one with 3 FOR SALE OR PART TRADE— rooms and bath upstair*. Utili­ Offer suggestions. One Rival! ties paid. Near schools on accordion and case, 120 bau. North Michigan Ave. Phone Ilf, (125. Original coat (399 Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf O n e Lo-Duca concerto, 9 switch. 120 boss accordion. (350 Original coat (900. Call Banfield ★ For Sala—Real Estate 721-0211 or write R4. Box 445, Battle Creek. tf MIDDLEVILLE - Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with attached garage, tow down payment possible. Call collect. Ed Tor­ rey OL 6-8150 or Thiele Real Income Tax Returns Estate Co, Grand Rapid* GL 15 Experts * 9-0273. 2/13 5 Notaries FOR SALE OR TRADE — 100 139 year* internal revenue acre*. 95 acres tillable. A-l experience. Coats so little to building* on black top road. have yours done right. Indi­ Three - bedroom ranch style vidual. family or company. house only 4 year* old. Will We compute, type, proofread' take 2- or 3-bedroom house in an^l submit originals apd Hastings as part payment in copies in special record fold­ trade. Tri County Really, Dorr, er*. Tax Service is a full Mich. Phone 877-4710. 2/13 time business here. Simpli­ fied Bookkeeping and Tax HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, Service. 4306 8. Cedar 8t. fireplace, den. recreation room. Lansing. Schedule your ap­ Aluminum siding and gas heat. pointment now. Call Lansing Lovely patio and pool (can be collect TU 2-2441. 2/ removed!. An ideal family TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE ton. Price (16,900. Phone WI BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM 5-3416 and WI 6-4471. tt BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lbs. meal for only (2D2 NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-South Broadway H mile from city (2 65. limits. Four bedrooms. 2 full bath*. Qa* heat. (11,500 comEXPERT TAILORING — Men1* Sleted. $9,800 with material In or women's clothing. We nar­ ouse. Phone WI 5-5486. Also row lapels, taper pants, alter H acre building lota (250 up double into single breasted tt coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 6­ 5714. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin take. Approxi­ NOTICE—As of this date, Jan. mately 120 x 240. All clean and 9. 1964, I will not be responsi­ parttally landscaped. Just off ble for any debts contracted old M-37 in new subdivision. by anyone except myself. Three miles from Hastings. DeLano R. Endsley Beautiful building site. Call Kokomo. Ind. 1/23 WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Bun McPharlln at the store, tf SKATES SHARPENED ARD REPAIRED — Beebe's Shoe Shop, 123 8. Jefferson. It it Situation Wanted SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ ING — Singer. White. New WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on Home and all other makes. All brick or stone walls. Wood­ workmanship guaranteed. cutting by the cord with chain Prompt service to your home. Phone Hasting* WI 5-3204 or Delton 623-6145. “ tf HOUSECLEANING WANTED — ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ Also ironings in my home. Ex­ paired on heavy garments at perienced. Have reference*. BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. Phone WI 5-2693. 2 6 Jefferson. ' tf ★ Sporting Goods SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to fit most sweeper* are avail­ able at 8TEURY*8 ELECTRIC. RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, 222 8. Jefferson. Also, email gun cases, scope* and service. appliance repair. tf Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* cast of Delton. Phone 623-5791. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI Bee Carl* Betty’* Appliance* before you- buy! They Sell—They Install—They ★ Wanted Service. Ph. WI 5-2833 M-OT South. tf INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldier* buried in Barry county. Name, com­ ★ Personals pany, regiment, Hate, death date, cemetery, county, lot, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— grave or section. Your help ap­ P-O. 171, Hasting* Telephone preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry WI 5-2895. Meeting* every County Chairman, Grave* Monday. 8 pm. tf ptYBtlon Committee, Michigan Civil War Centen­ nial Observance Commission. THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto-FUm Evidence. Nation­ wide. Confidenttai. Call WO ★ Wanted to Buy Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 USED FURNITURE AND AP­ WHY NOT LIST US MAKE you PLIANCES WANTED—Phone a rubber stamp with your new WI 5-6164 right away. WarZIP Code number. Three-line ren"» Trucking, 13OS E. Slate. stamp with your name, ad­ tf dress and ZIP number for (225. This include*, postage HOUSEHOLD HINT—Dust never and sale* tax. Burpee's Spec­ gather* on unused item* adialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, mtlaad tat Masting* Bonner �The farnHy-m Clarinda LoRay Smith wishes to acknowledge with deep appreciation lhe kindoesa shown during lhe death of our wife, mother, elater and daughter. Our thanks lo Dr. Hirk. the Leonard Funeral Home, the E. W. Blisa Co, BHm Local 414, Hastings Moose Lodge No. «28. Consumer Power employees of Hastings and Ionia; also the neighbors and friends, the pall­ bearers and Rev. David StucklM>fRoyal B. Smith and Robert Mr. and Mn. Armand Cole and family Mr. and Mn. Merlin Lcffel LefTd Area Chamber Out lines ^ISS Full Program for 1964 LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ed their sympathy at lhe loss ot Final Aceeont. ' ■ our dear wife, mother and grand mother; to On. Lundeen. Hoff |„ and 'I romp and to the nurses1 *U« of Pennock Hospital, the pall­ bearers. Beattie Funeral Home and Rev. Ovsiuhire for his com­ forting words, to Joan Letadn for music at lhe organ, the WMA for their efforu and lo all who furnished food and the lovely flowers. Your thoughtfulness wiU never be forgotten. May God bless each of you. Clayton Mote and Grandchildren Miss Bethel Mote Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WJllette Mr .end Mrs. Fred Bawdy Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Mote K outlined the proposed 1964 bud­ get which Includes 83400 for [carrying out the above projects. -------------- —-—1 ■ ■ commlUee no* i»rt of the program Promotion MEMBERSHIP: Co-chairman cxperuc*. salaries and adminis­ w lhl.“ of Charlton Park Museum and j trative expenses. Members of the Mansion House in Yankee Springs were on the program. 'Guenther nave planned a mem­ this committee are Stedman, chan-.i>cr program can t>e well- Extensive effort on convention ’bership program to continue de- : Puller, Bob Sherwood. George coordmated and supervised. promotion i* being planned ’veiopment oPa fair share dues Hamaty and Ernie Carpenter. Othti members of this commit­ Members of lhe tounst commit­ tee include Marsh Cook. Deraid tee include Greiner. Mrs. Jeanne Kraft. Stan Cummings. Clju-- Gould. Prank Ritchie. Bernard • ence Ritsetna and Howard Grei- McPharlin. Mel Jacobs and Wil—-• '11am Schllhoneck. The following Chamber actlvl-! CIVIC AFFAIRS: Under I GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining-room and liv. UM were approved tor the 1964 chairman Ken Robbe. the civic; program of work: | affairs program was developed $6,150 RETA 11. Co-Chairman Robert'to Include the formulation of a E. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Has a modern Birk- und Richard Fcldpausch ; community calendar which would kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility outlined six retail promotion* to ' list all major activities and tlicir room down. Three good sue bedrooms up. Basement and oil furnace. be held at various timea through- dates by Hastings Area Orgum$500 down. Full p»ic< ---------..ST. 000 The Hosting* Are* Chamber of, -~r~ • Commerce al ite Board of Director a meeting of 1964 form- J’"?*’ * .U, .spred work.1' and its 1964 budget of »17AOO, President Robert God­ frey. announced. Cecil LdTd IN MEMORIAM McNutt—In loving memory ot ‘i.r CARD OF THANKH our dear son and brother, Clar­ ' Our heartfelt thanlu to all ence J. McNutt. 8 1/C who I’hilfp H. Ml who extended comforting sym­ pathy and help in our recent ••Every day in some small way borrow; for the beautiful service, Memories of you come our way. Hoial offerings end other kind­ Though absent, you are ever nesses. We are deeply grateful. near. OBDEB FOB PUBUCATXOW. Roy E. Nagler 8UU missed, still loved and very Mr. and Mr/n Richard Sergeant dear." and family Parents, Brother and flUtera Mrs. Kathryn Quirk and son Estate of laaed. File IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANK8 Cii&rles D. Oramcs We wish to express our heart­ Lona M. Graines felt thanlu and appreciation for In loving memory of our dear the many acts of kindness, incs­ mother and grandmother, who sage* of sympathy ----------------P and the UMCd **ay two years ago Jan. beautiful floral tribute received 22. lfMJ2. and our dear father and -• 1 grandfather who passed away »-*—J-------from our friends, neighbors and xtratlnn of aald eatat relatives, during the recent loss six years ago April 4, IMS. 1. lo Cbtrlyi David Look Cimarron Drlrr. Kolat of our husband and father. Also "Those whom we love go out of to Dr. Birk and hospital staff at sight, Pennock Hospital. A special But never out of mind; . thanks to llcv. Isaac Osgood, the They arc cherished, in the hearts pallbearers, Ivan Smith for hb Of those they leave behind. kind, efficient service and Bob Campbell his helper. Also lhe Loving and kind In all their Brush Ridge Community and for all the prayers that have been Upright and just to the end of their days, offered in our behalf. Our good friends have all helped to make Sincere and true in heart and mind, our load a little lighter. May and Isabel Brown Beautiful memories they left be­ hind." Children and Grandchildren CARD OF THAMES Ethel, Leo and family We wish to pxpress our ap­ Gladys and Mac preciation to those who extcndElmer and Cora 401 lUu.lain Uulldinr :/33 headings of Industry, Retail, Tourism, Civic Affairs, Profes­ sional Mens Affairs, Publicity, Chamber FoUcy,/and Mcmbcr- Miller Real Estate The ‘National Affairs program is still in the formulative stage. A new standing committee was voted auUtorizalion by the board to handle matters of agricultural will be earned out tills year as elude Hastings Airport promo­ interests. Thu will be the agri­ plain call for gift certificate* lo Lion under sub-chairman Joiui cultural committee, whose mem- be distributed to prospective Bay. ■working with the library; cuatomt rs through Industry and | board on developing the New: Program of Work Committee In rcaorta. redeemable only in; Hastings Library under sub- [ Ciiairnum John Bay outlined the Other projects to be worked on ’ ter literature committee under program of work to the Board, and received unanimous appro- include a coordination of store Rev. Don Oury. City Council opening hours, a consumers' sur- j Uoison on matters of traffic, I Chamber of Com- vey of siioppiiyg habits, a con- safety and city government unUnUHtioti ol modernization of i der liaison James Coleman, and committee is the clearing house store fronts, a study of parking I vocational education matters unand on effort to attract tenants der Wright 81m. for all committee projects. to fill the vacant store*. Other | PROFTSSIONAL MEN S AF-1 coawuttee members ore Pete FAIRS: Under Cliairman Dr. I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Coble. Emie Carpenter. John Douglas Castleman, a program ttinder. Pat Hodgas and Cal WM developed of assistance to Hendcrlong. >,— •—•—• men. — -• —Pennock --------- ■ professional and INDUSTRY; Under chairman ' Hospital as the needs arise. The Manii took and sub-Chalrman Chamber will also Include a aecDerald Kraft, an industrial bro- lion in its community survey on chure aAd community survey is | matters of Interest to profesbclng planned. Tills will list tlw rional men and others wlslung many facta and features of the to locate Ln Ulis area A directory Hastings Area, and can be used service will continue to be deby anyone who might inquire velopcd for professional men's about Hasting* as u site for busl- service. Other committee memnesa or by those within tlie bert include Richard Hudson, area wi» need information. Con- Dr. Robert Cary. Dr. Robert tinuetl effort will be placed on; Huebner. Da Fred Hauser, Dr. acquiring adequate rental hous- Carl PeuraiS?. Dr. John Walton Ing. The industrial program in-1 and Rev. George Elliott. eluded nasisunce to Hastings POLICY: Under Chairman OBDEB FOB PUBX4CATI0W. Area Inudstry as the needs arise Ken Radant a comprehensive Action is planned lo assist in manual of office and general OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. attracting tenants to occupy va­ cluunbcr policy will be developed. cant industrial sites. The Ciuun- Committee members aLso include Ken Robbe and Dr. Douglas den Corporation on the develop­ Castleman. ment of Tydcn Industrial Park PUBLICITY: This committee, Other comnUtlee members are including Richard Cook. Ken Tom Stebbins. DT. Noritcrl Scho- Radant and Chamber Manager tet» prior la brarini wtUter. Morv Anderson. Bob Bob Jones, are planning exten­ id adjudication and d Bheruixxl. Richard Kessenlch sive Chamber and area publicity and Richard Shuster. through newspaper, radio, tele­ TOUB1S3I: An extensive tour­ vision.'highway signs, and win­ ist prognuti- was outlined by dow displays. NATIONAL AFFAIRS: Chair­ tounim ciutlnnan Howard Grei ­ April ISIli. 11154. st tea a.a. ner. Thia will be the first year man Richard Shuster. khsll bo nubltehad at■inr. blichion. that lite Hastings Area Chatnublicatlon and! a aa pruvldvdib tourkun without the Barry Coun­ ty Tourist and Resort Associa­ tion. which recently voted lo 1/21J disband. "A Tourist" was de­ Bparts, Michigan fined in the program as "any OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— person coming into the Has­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. tings Area from outside it." With this definition the tourist com­ mittee is planning a Christmas procram of awarding the best private Christmas Displays throughout the Hastings Area with 1150 In prizes in an effort to attract people from other) Nolle* la Heruby (Hrn, That Iha. areas. A tourist book is being iirlltiua ot Itemaa C. Frtdlteuaeh. lhe1 planned which will list the im­ portant tourist attractions in Spring. Bummer. Fall. Winter auranrr lor nauriary National Bank Bulldlnc Five thousand of these will be San ta — 4H Clothing L ll.allx*. UlOI... distributed- to tourist Informa­ ■eaUag. Community BuUdteg. tion centera and to Individuals OBDEB APPOINTING TIME who ask for Hastings Tourisv In­ FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. formation. This booklet Will in­ clude the color tours of Barry County, which will be revised, plus a section on convention fa­ FEB. cilities, An extensive advertising Anneal Mrttlnc. Naabvtlte. 13 Neon. ia> Bare prior in turn n and promotion program is being FEB. 10—8fcort Course in Axr'l. Philip H. MilcbaN. planned to Include advertising Ensteeetlns. NubrUle Hlsh School. 8 in many Midwest newspapers, production of bumper stickers, • FEB. 10 — Adult Parser CUaa. place mate, clothing pdlches, Haatlaci, Nichlran post cards, and county maps all EPttS LEGALS OBDEB APPOINTING TIMO FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. ff.” petnioa 0 UDE It FOB PUBLICATION. AtcounL prllllun /A Mary Irepe Hill Irli. ol aa r.tet*. rirarir OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Adntaliirater and DetermliteUoa Htata i member* Include Alex Puller, ! Ken -'Reulaii. Rum Hunk Ina, . Jeanne Gould. Sun Cumminga I and George Hamaty. ’ Barry Farm Calendar I. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarters, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait business---------------------- - ------------------- ----------------- --------------$10,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Tbornapple river ......... .......$1,850 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—■One side has room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Basement and gai heat for both sides ..............S6.5OO of building. >. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nica leva) lot and garage $6,500.00 9. 40 ACRES WITH 8’A RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4,000 r $1,400 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LQT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced SI 0.600 TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. HOME IN FREEPORT hai living room, kitchen and dining room up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot alto$5,775 13. GOOn HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, seat and lavatory down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Can be sold with $800 down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. K.tehen. dining room, two living roems, hall and partial bath down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. Cas heat, two-car garage$10*500 IS. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this heme has two bedrooms ->10.500 16. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME on pavement 3 miles from Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplacs, three bedrooms and baih. Large paneled recreation with fireplace in basement, attached garage and nicely landscaped. Everything In Ilka new condition ...$18,750 7. COOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good slxe bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house Ln good condition and drapes included, $9,000 18. COOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 19. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Very good iocstion. Cas heat, garage ....$7,500 20. - GOOD HOME IN THE 4tfc WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-balh op. Very good location with gas heal and a garage (or $9,000 21. TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with 14 rods on South Breadway. Lays good and has a good well$2,500 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a corner Jot. with a glassed-in front porch, has kitchen with dining area, dining room, living room that is carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedrooms and hall upstairs, full basement, with oil furnace, 2 car garage, close to school, store and churches .$14,000 23. COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil best location .$7,500 25. TWO BEDPOOM-HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, large living room. <nd bath. Gas furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to ....$7,000 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4M1 C. 0. Case. Sr.—WI 5-3928 PUBLICATION OBDEB. poUtlon by »'»■! January 10. 1004. PNUp II. Mltehtll. Judge of Fro aerrlca al OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION-Wntl« of Hearing— Probate of WUi- kail fourteen 1/10 January ... CortriChl and floddy OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION, PUBLICATION OBDEB laaaaaxiAj UMMHIMB4M1MHMI wu JIII9OO *ii n r« iWnTi r>> ■ w ve *v rffn memorial monuments • INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brother* Ed sad Oterh. «m. PU«m wi 1.1013—WI J-J01I Ottlc. wi 5-1112 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 11 Your Citizen's Mon" WI 5-4441 N.tl BMk BMg. A Complete «• lewraece ProaenL Honorable Philip H. Ult>11 nr Soliee la Iterabv Given. Tkal th* olitlon of liarrHl D. Aldricb. iba dminlilrstor of Said Mtetr. 6ruj"* tel bis Inal account b* allowed and ilsSPUt February 11. 1SS4. at IO A.M.; li la Ordared. Thai notice thereof Hot is the term that describes engines with more than adequate performance. It describes Dart’s 225 cu. in. Six exactly. This Six has been more than a match of other compacts’ extra cost ra E. R. LAWRENCE a.(. FB WI S-10U Ba«.PtLW15.«IIX THE SHERWOOB AGENCY Paul K Hl.grl ' 101 W. rltal* Htr»e» OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. FOR INSURANCE COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE PRINTING Compact Dodge Dart bl ari*intr<i adlHeiuieni SStb. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. Stat. Sl et Hie Hastings Banner Press A CHRYSLER yjjf Maroas coarauiiM BONDS Swanton I mu rance . engines. So why a new V8? We wanted to do something special for the guy who never quite got sports cars out of his system. And here it is! 273 cubic inches of bold V8 vigor. y . Cat-quick from a stop. Plenty of reserve for highway passing. This responsive power plant turns regular gas into premium gusto. Prove it? Just nudge-the pedal toward the carpet, and yoy’ve got lhe answer—real quick! And isn't it just like Dart to give you more action. Dart already gives you more room, comfort. PUBLICATION OBDEB. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. M*t1 Btah BMg. rk*». WI 5-3V7I State Farm Insurance luxury and luggage space than more-than-a-iew other compacts, And with Dart you also get a long, strong 5-year.-'50,000-mile warranty.• (There goes Dart... giving you more again I) Subscribe to The Banner/ MX “THL BOB HQPL SHOW". NBC-TV. CHECK.VOUR LOCAL USfUM. �t-THT HARTTNOS BAWFll Thnreday. Janniry M. IMA Its a part of the US, Depar’- potentials here nnd the imporf ment ot Commerce Exhibits nt i tnnre of accurate and fullest inVUnvCfnion ' International Trade Fairs- held formation in their lutings. Tlve Dale BaaaetU returned on 84nf< M you manufacturer Monaay. Monday. Jan. u, 13. irom from Toledo. ■■■..,fl ~ .....’ ,uu are a rnanuiaciurer loiroo. , 1954. 65.0u0.0u0 people have »(-.you are urged to contact your Ohio, where they luul attended If , ” n‘°n' th*n °° w there chamber of Commerce manager the Ohio Bakers Convention P»lra. ' now lo insure that your company The exceptionally keen in- J Li properly identified in thia in­ lion to put on a demonstration ' tt«..«(/. ,t tWTJ11 in three Direr- .dustrial guide for Michigan. of brush spray cake decorating, The Hastings Area Chamber of lunes vlrt uallv dlctatre . virtually dictate* that thev they 1j _______ 91 which was an lumor since there Commerce again i* coope/uimg ii-main a continuing part of ‘ were over 400 registrants repre­ witli Michigan Manufacturer and senting the Allied and Retail Financial Record In lite prepare­ , tton of the 12th Edition of The i <-ur4'nT .mfeshta nwn.;,. I Miss Judy VanWle. 606 8. Bakeries throughout the country This la a relatively new form of Directory of Michigan Manufac­ lion* with the Department of cake decorating and there are turer*. horn ,h the Commerce point strongly in ,,om * Kalamazoo Practice Nursing Center on Wednesday. few who have developed this tbli direction. skill. The Bassetts report a won­ revised and corrected every two ,,,. . — , . Jan. a». juay «s> araauaicu derful weekend with a special When tne fairs are over, the from Hasting* High School with 1 years and the new edition will word of praise for the hospital­ Directories are placed in the lhe clttM of 1M9 ahe wul be tabued next July. ity of the Ohio people Ita lutings, all free, embrace commercial libraries Of the U S olhfr RrB(iuatea will be eligible nil nianufacturera In Michigan Embassies in the respective Fair to WTll(. Mlchlgan Blate Board I and show executive* and titles, cltiea Here they are readily ac- examinations next Spring and 1 Visiting lhe John Teunessen* cesaible for . review by bualneM upon g ucwri q u j completion of on Sunday, Jan. 12. were her products manufactured, number ot employers, year established. men of foreign countrleo Muh- iJm. examination will be granted slater. Mr. and Mra Bernard igan manufacturers interested certificates as Licensed Practice, McDlarmld. and her nephew. Again this year the Directory .n export will readily see the NuraH.'Garry Jacklewlcx, of Cascades. Area Chamber Cooperaling in New Directory ________ To Complete Course Each year over 70 million pro- that your Income tax returns. mple pay Social Security taxes as pecially your self employment either employers, employees urtsehedulen reflect this infcrmaself employed persons The So- tian. rial Security Administration colLastly. check your Social Se­ lects over 17 billion dollars in I curtly record periodically. We taxes from this source annually. juve post card forms. which we and It is thia revenue which Wj|| provide you fret ot charge, keeps the Social Security Pro-I that you may use to do thia. All gram in operation today I joli need do is write and ask for When these taxes are paid iliem. aiul we will send you the reports are submitted 'which{card you need. list, names, social security num­ i It could mean money to you bers. and earnings amount lo be । and your family, if not now. credited to each individual for why later in life when the time wbun the report is filed These- c.imcs for vou or they lo receive reports arc quite important, for , Social Security benefits. they are used by us when we de­ question: If I discover an ertermine what a num and his i ror in my Social Security record, family will receive when Social can your office help rue to cor­ Security ocnetit-. are paid You rect it? • can now readily are how im­ Answer: In all likelihood we portant it is that t)M-<e reports will be able to correct the error, be accurate when they are filed. however the longer you take in Today Id like to use this callinr it lo our attention, the column to talk to all of you who mote difficult it will be for us to have Social Security cards nnd correct K. suggest that you remember and question: How can I deter­ then use the few hints which I will give you to see Hint your mine if my Social Security rtcown individual record is correct । ord is correct? Answer: You will find a post First, take out your card? and check and see whether the name card form* OAR-7001 (Request listed thereon is the name you for Statement of Earning*' en­ go by at the place where you closed. Complete and mail it. work. If you have lost your card, Within a few weeks you will rego to your load post office and | ce've a record of your earnings. secure, complete and submit to If m comparing it with your the Grand Rapid* Social Secur­ I records you discover an error, ity Office an application for a contact dur office and we will ' duplicate card. U you arc using help you to correct it" This newspaper in cooperation a name different from that on the card (and UUa message is with Site Jxfal Security Administratlon is publishing a series of especially important to married women' go to lhe post office and questions and answers on So­ get a change of name card, com­ cial Security subjects. If you plete and submit it to this of­ have a question, address it to fice so that your record will be the Social Security Administra­ current and up to date. *■ tion. 50 Ransom N. E . Grand After you’ve determined that Rapids. Michigan. That office the information on your card is will reply directly to you. correct, check the name and the number on vour card and com­ pare it to.the name and num­ ber luted on both your check etuba. and your W-2’s (State­ Mra. Robert Lapo recently ’re­ ment of Earnings) which your turned from a five-week visit employer gives you at the end with her daughter and family, of the year If you are self em­ the Ron Housemans, of Denver.ployed compare the name and An cepec lolly enjoyable time number on your card with that was tiad by little Brad House­ which is luted on the Schedule man. who exercised a grandson’s SE of your inconv tax return. If right to be catered to. lo its you discover an error, write me fullest degree. Brad also believes and call It to my attention and grandfather and Santa are one I will begin to take the slept, and the same, u Mr. Lapo necessary to correct your record joined the family in the very Whenever you apply for a new early hours of Christmas morn­ Job. take your Social Security­ ing and was walling by the tree card with you and make certain when Brad came to see what that the potential employer cop­ Santa had left. ies the name and Social Security There was the usual whirl of number for his records exactly holiday festivities Mrs. Lapo was as it appears on the card. If an honored guest al two lunch­ you ore self employed, see to it eons both before and after Christmas. The biggest flurry of activity was the making nf some 80 dozen Christmas cookies with which to feed the Junior Hl Christmas carolers whom Ron and Marilyn sponsor at their church. The Winter splendor of the Rockies is ax»-inspiring and not lo be missed. While Mr. Lapo was there, the family took a day to drive through Big Thompson Canyon into Rocky Mountain National Park. Of course, many of the high country roads are closed, but there is still much We work with your doctor in the to be seen. They also made a tour of the Air Force Academycontinuing battle to maintain and many of the points of in­ our community's good health. terest in Colorado Springs such This teamwork, based upon pro­ us Garden of lhe Gods fessional trust, safeguards your Perhips the mast Interesting tiling in Colorado Springs to the family throughout the year. Our Lapo* is the million dollar shop­ first concern is always lor your ping center being constructed good health. You can always - with Ron as chief engineer and rely on us for prompt, accurate I superintendent oi construction. prescription service... a good I The first store had its grand opening while Mra. Lapo waa reason to have us follow present. through when your doctor 1 Two and one-half year-old Brad had several firsts while prescribes^ his grandmother was there to YOUR PHARMACIST shore the experiences He went to his first National Western । Stock Show and Rodeo. While , his mother enjoyed the judging • of lhe champlorudup Arabian . horses. Brad seemed most im­ pressed by. of all things, the chickens. Another first was an afternoon of ice skating up at Evergreen, and still another first | was a trip to the Ski slopes at 126 East State St. Broadmoor. It was a most pleasant visit Phone WI 5-2466 I for everyone nnd one that will not soon be forgotten. WEEK AFTER WEEK A*P OFFERS YOU BIGGER SAVINQS ON tOUR BIGGEST FOOD EXPENSE WITH E AFTER ANOTHER GET GIFT-GIVING PLAID STAMPS SUPER-RIGHT BEEF AT A*Pl STEAK SAIE! Colorado Visit Very Enjoyable Jacobs U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS “SUPER RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Immature Baby Beef, Not- Gross Fed Range Beef, Not Budget Beef. Super Right Beef is Selected for Superb COMPLETELY CLEANED Taste and Tenderness . . . One High Quality — No Confusion, One Price — As Adver tised. e- ■ 26? BOTTOM • Sirloin T-Bone round 95$ 85^ 69? FRESH MUSHROOMS „ Cut Up J.lb. 30c 59c I LEAN MEATYTnATE Thick Sliced Bacon 2 PKG. BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED LB. 59c) r n a WHOLE LEGS Fryer Parts 99c lb 49c Lb. 29c Lamb Sale! SLICED, YOUNG STEER Beef Liver CAP'N JOHN’S Fish Sticks r-S PLAlff ■1 stSSs.’ i 49c ’“Hu-t’I ... To Redeem Your 2nd Week Coupons For Currier & Ives Dishes! LEG-OLAMB U- RIB CHOPS tB I FREE CUP THIS WEEK WITH MAILED SHOULDER CHOPS U- tn. °"C on. 071 LOIN CHOPS “ QB, 77t Bananas 10' 3 7. -LB. CAN BANQUET 89c NEW r*fiA AJAX j~53 C DETERGENT LAUNDRY CIRCULAR COUPON YOU RECEIVED A REAL VALUE! 47- Whole Chicken Don't Forget rs ►S’ FLORIDA, MARSH SEEDLESS WW Grapefruit LAST WEEK. A&P Juice Sale! ' V} gTT Ut WITH THE PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE OF FRESH PLAID I FRUIT & VEGETABLES I Hastings Take one phone call (or coupon below), add hottest with baskets ol gilts and information about the city, stir in genu­ ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen­ erous and delightful welcome. Just phone 3-i GRAPEFRUIT 2 FOR FOHlily FiOUt 1 LBS. SUPER RIGHT C..AA- U 945-5152 •» PHONE 945-4019 iLnCo^natiorw^ WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon lo let us know you're heft BAKERY BUYS JANE PARKER Cherry Pie Glazed Donuts ADDRESS_________________________________________ EA. MNf PAtm Cracked Wheat Bread 5 LB BAG OA O“C BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, HAM 4 Scotties Tissues < Xfs’ 89c SCOtt TOWelS BIC ROU 3 FOR ’1.00 7^ku,se 6 Blueberry Pie 79c DOZ. — 25 Colby Cheese - 33c Ice Milk 19c Cream Cheese MAtVB I/, /< „cto„„a>.0 49' GAL ‘SJ 40, 29c All prlcai in lhi» ad aHatllva through Sat., •'on","T 11-OZ. PKG. 35c ^oun /Check the FLAVOR! /Check the PRICE! DAIRY FOODS 49c ’ Meat Dinners 39‘ “ V- Evap. Milk Welcome'^^Vagon Temple, Oranges doz 69° FROZEN FOOD - SUNNYFIELD WITH THE rUKCHASE OF AND MAILEB CIRCULA. COUPON FOR -i AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON SKINLESS FRANKS 89c BLENDED PINEAPPLE 2 FOR 69c 2 69c 49s 5 SIZE 80 START YOUH SET TODAY •S ■" Boiling Beef » 14* SUPER RIGHT Prescription Pharmacy best recipe for folks newly moved to WI 5-5424 FREE — □Th tea bags 125-CT. PKG.' 99 fs THE GREAT ATIAHTIC I RAOHC TEA COM/ANY. WG CHY______;______________________________________ Please have the Welcome Yfcgpn Hostess, call on me I would like (0 Subscribe to'the 'ait.ngv Banner g| I already subscribe I out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept-,/ MILK AND CRUNCH Nestle Bars KEYKO, Ye'», 2c OFF LABEL K" 39c cgr Margarine 2 ^‘s 55c HNll I8S4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-01-30.pdf 29d4fd5883cccf1191a2071dafef322a PDF Text Text Mothers to March Thursday So Others May Walk Urge Residents to Give to March of Dimes Between 4 and 8 P.M The Hastings Banner Subscribe Now To The Bonner— Your Barry Co. Popei One Hundred and Eighth Year 22 Page*—3 Section* Halting*. Michigan. Thunday, January 30. 1964 r NUMBER 41 Lil lii LETHAL CAR.— Barry County Vndersherlff Gerald Rogers points to the remain* of the Plymouth convertible owned by ■ who wa* killed i to the north. snapping off a utility pole. Smith wa* unhurt. Eaton county. Smith had delivered a load of dry eement to luike Odesaa's Ready Mix plant and Mr Taielaar had been accident.—Hanner photo. Council Approves Uniform Traffic Code for Hastings JUST WAIT A WHILE Banner’s news editor called him over to be photographed putting on No. 2 green at the Hasting* Country Club, with Erik vonRei* holding the pin. The weather had climbed to a balmy 4* above. Wednesday it soared to 54 with a low of 26 and Thursday it hit 50 and a few eager frigid weather remained. Tuesday the tun came out to add brilliance to the Winter country­ side. Conservation Officer Eugene Brown and Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey were photographed Sunday morning near the same spot al the Country club where the golfen held forth only a couple day* earlier. Hrown and Abbey were key figure* in Friday night's life-saving drama al Gull lake. Brown (left) gave rnowth-to-mouth resu citation and saved a mother’s Hie.—Banner photo. Friday the mercury again climbed to 50, but In the evening the rain* came. The Gym, Shops at Pine Lake Center Gutted by Fire Rehabilitation Center Students Hope for New Facilities; Estimate Damage to State School at $75,000 • Lloyd Chapman, director of the Michigan Rehabilitation Center at Pine lake, this week Was rearranging schedules while . EDITORIALSMuri Holcomb DeFoe, affection­ ately known as “Doc” to intimate mon- than a quarter of a century.1 friends and acquaintances alike, Although I can't claim to be an had a career as distinctive and colorful as the red carnations he unbiased yitness. I would rank customarily wore in his coat lapel. news writer of any weekly editor 11 We knew rDoc" for quite a num­ I pave ever known. HU accom­ ' ber of yea* as an exceptionally plishment in this field la especially | Interesting and considerate editorial remarkable In view of the fact that I Jriend before we were aware that economic necessity forced him to r fc also had a perfectly lovely I daughter. And. some time, later. 1-when our legal status was changed i A-“’example of what ran be oc­ Religious Sect to Open Conclave Here on Friday 0 0 I to that of aou-in-law and father-: compllshed through self education in-law. he continued to remain i “Doc" became an omntverous reader what he always had been—“Doc." j with wide ranging interests and an MURL H. DEFOE an interesting, understanding and • Instinctive sense of what was valuvaluable friend. I only wish that able and worthwhile. A glance "in-law" experience* everywhere[through the very fine library he could be as happy and satisfactory j (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec ) I Rep. Milliken to Speak at GOP Lincoln Day Fete NEED BUM)!) DONORS Plans are being completed for the Republican Lincoln Day dinner to be held on Wednesday. Feb. 12. Monday, Feb. 3. You don't have to have an appointment to.give blood, just “walk In." Yoxf will prom tee. Adrounle. genera! chairman, has announced. * Mra. Adrounle. who Is also preai­ dent of the Barry County Repub­ lican Women's Club, announced that the speaker will - be State Representative WUllam G. Milliken of Traverse City. Assisting Mrs Adrounle in plan­ ning for the dinner Is Mra. Howard Ferris, co-chairman, and Mrs Richard M. Cook, program chair­ man; Frank' Ritchie, publicity; Wilbur Uldrtks, toastmaster; Howard Ferri*, tickets, and Mrs Patrick Kelley is to play the harp and sihg several selections On ‘Y’ Board Four members elected to the YMCA board at the annual meet­ ing held Monday night were Frank Hltchle. Richard Blrke. Richard Kessnick and Al Fuller they are to serve three-year terms. Members whose terms expired were Rowland Hall. John Clarey. Larry Wieland and Claude Gardner Mrs. King Dies Mr*. Iva King, 73. R3. Belle- the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility where the had been a pa­ Barry county's Hope oil field tient since Friday. The body was produced 031 barrels of crude taken to the Leonard - Osgood oil last September. Funeral Home Oil Production "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned front tbe Banner files ONE THOUSANDTH SCOUT-Chartea Hom, *, son of Mr. and register In ths Tbornsppls Roy Scout Barnett (righl), djsteto* ahalnnao, aat chairman of organisation and ex tenet with a complete Cub Scoot uniform. B presented Charles a asernksr of Cub Ward Seat on w Q CounciI Replacement, with an eye w Improving the beauty and utility ..... ■ n I a* uuv.kca* ami u.c vara >—«•1 ,hl- P»n— *»■ -•< tan« now * gaging a landscape architect Prank Hoonan is the only one follow* the preparation by scheduled for Hastings' April 6 Mike Klovanlch, engineer election. City Clerk Donna Kinney reported following the 12 noon deadline Saturday for filing nomi­ topographic map of the park. Director 6f Public Services nating petitions. Laberteaux wa* authorized Muri H. DeFoe ,I Kenobtain ot 'a building for Tyden park. There been *2500 Of Charlotte i geted for u 1^, n • 1 ’ also okayed Al[Succumbs Friday'S™^ estimates of the cost storage has budsuch structure. Councilmen to 1 perintendent of the municipality'* Kenfirid, a fol Petitions had been circulated for Stanley A Polu to run for that post, but were not filed. Unopposed for re-election are paid tribute to Muri H. iDocl. estimated *350 costa. *100 DeFoe. 84. long-time Charlotte I u, from the First !Mayor Frank!tn C. Beckwith. Treasurer Louise E. Erway, Aider­ ■ newspaper editor and prominent > ward Iund Michigan political figure. whe> fu-1 unanimous approval ot lhe man Ivan J. Snyder. Second Ward; Lewis Lang. Third, and Cedric 8. “ Uniform Traffic Code for cities. ' Burkhead-Cheney' Chapel at Char­ townships and villages was glv- , lotte at 2 pm. Monday. ' en The Code was drafted with!,Stephen J. Cooley. Second and Third wards, and William J. SchllThe Ret. H. B Loomis officiated the assistance of law enforce-;, 1 hanrek. for another three - year and burial was In Maple "Hill me nt officials and Interested term on the Board of Review. professional groups and was ori­ Cemetery | Associate Municipal Judge L E. Many Hasting* and Barry ginally published on Feb. 14. - Barnett has filed for the six-year 1958. Since then it has been a­ I term as municipal judge. No atcounty resident* attended lhe mended on several occasions and ‘ final ritey for lhe man who adopted by many Michigan com­ j tomey has filed for the associate ' Judge's post. If that position Is not . । . । filled at the election, the City wa* -well-known here for many munities Police Chief Richard Sunyear*. Mr. DeFoe died Friday tor said the new Code doesn't. Council may elect an associate morning In the Storybook change driving requirement*.. J1*** Hasting* ha* tong used the uniform traffic ticket. Rapid*. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. Mr. DeFoe, a colorful personality, Laberteaux and other officials If..I. n/r»*z>e became known throughout the State may go to Lansing this Thurs- I'ltls < it (fl I JI III f N during the years lie served as to meet with State High- rpj J .. Cliarlotte's ixatmaster. executive day way officials on the widening of j • IlllrSlltlY ITlHIlt secretary for former Gov. Chase S. ran, nmmwuun Osborn, state senator and a mem­ SU<A,ImI tram Omn w Cmrrad b.ro,. K U lumrO t»c> 1 U,m .Mral M.rrl, ber and chairman of tlie Michigan wr <o the CIU .Iler completion ot.M Dm,., U11, 70^^, Liquor Control Commission the relocation of M-<9 I At .. Delton the Mot Iters March ■- ■ia He was also well-known lor his laberteaux said he had met ■ to nt g:30 with the Mother* writings In the Republican-Tribune with tovera Hlghaay Deport-1 at tb, w • of which lie was part owner from men officiate recenfly aUemiH-,^^,. thelr igfiSwiBB Uter1928 to 1961. Before that, he was ing to negotiate for the widen- >IurT are rrturn to thp part owner of Its predecessor. Tire fSt<’^,fMe8theUSUteareSac2:B*p‘W C*iurch f0T renrthme»1,»Charlotte Republican [ ____ ____________________ I ___ feet_rbefore the State resurfaces Mn| JOJln Jlolbo<iy chginnan. anI Mr. DeFoe. was given his It and constructs new curb and. nickname "Doc" by friends in his | gutter preparatory to giving the The Hasting* Mother* March youth, was a gentleman who fre- stretch • track *■ —to Hastings. Highway policy does not per- j quently sported a cane and always pan. this Thursday, with Mra liad a red ninution hl ills lapel. mlt the State to widen the! stretch with Slate fund*. Khbw- ' He was widely traveled. mg that the widening protect; When former Governor Frank will never be cheaper than doFitzgerald appointed him to the ing it before lhe new curb and 1 j^v Liquor Control Commission In 1939. gutter is installed, local officials I ****”*.. J1*0?**, W Gov. Fitzgerald commented tliat hope to tfnch an agreement Rar Mr. DeFoc was "bone dry but the der Which Jhe widening coat to *'^*7 height of intelligent tolerance." Hastings—estimated al *43.000- ~Mr* Hube£ **Lh Other public office* he iield dur­ might be paid over a period of-M«ing his life included city clerk and tour or five years .... : . ... ... Mr* Char Im Hr-.* alderman at Charlotte, in addition Nashville's Mother* March, with to four terms in the Senate He paid by the City in one lump sensed as chairman of the Eaton sum. they indicated the pro- ■ Mra Vickie Bank* as chairman, la to be held this Thursday between County Republican Committee three tunm and was a delegate to Mayor Beckwith reported that 7 and 8 pm. GOP national conventions. u representative of the Hastings ' Mr DeFoe served as a member Mutual Insurance Company had of the Board of Trustees of the informed him that the insurance Section 30A, Public Acte *5. Hayes-Oreen-Beech Hospital‘for 25 on the airport would be contin­ passed during the 10*3 Legisla­ years and member* of the Eaton ued The Hasting* company had ture Session, established a fourCounty Beard of Supervise:* paid issued an ultimatum demanding member Board of Canvassers for that improvements, mainly in him *t*cUil tribute when he reeach township. To comply with slgised He was also honored by the •housekeeping, be made or that till* act the Barry TownriUp Charlotte Rotary Club as a db- the Insurance would be can­ Clerk will reeaive applications tlnguislied cltiaen He was a mem­ celled. Most of the recommenda­ from Registered Elector* wishber ot the First Congregations! tions have been made. Mayor Church and the Charlotte Masonic Beckwith said, and sign* such as "No Smoking" are bring pre­ Lodge pared for installation Hl* wife, the former Haul Klrke Airport Manager Robert D Robinson, died tn March of 1955 Husted proudly displayed at ths r---" I....LL;' — Mr. DeFoe is survived by hla. Council meeting a certificate of four year* Applteaiwiu rosy W daughter. Mra. Richard <Roaa> approval of the Aircraft Owner* obtained from your township -___ Cook, ot Hastings; a son, Muri R. and Pilot* Association certifying ; clerk I Nina Myrn, _ DeFoe. of Eaton Rapids, and two (Pleaaa He* Moe* About: LM . . CITY COUNCIL, Fa*e LJ‘ grandchildren. FMend. backward glances >c Plans for a studied, systematic replacement of trees at Hastings' lovely Tyden park, approval of the Uniforfii Traffic’ Code and a bid for lhe widening of Stale street from Green to Center road were among the measures considered by members of the City Council at their regular meeting held Monday night at the City Hall. Aiderman I-ewis I-ang, Third ward, was authorized to engage a landscape architect to,----------------------------------------— draft plans for replacing the A many Elm* at Tyden park which j £ 0CCK L IfSt have been lost because of the by R.M.C. hoping for a new Recreation Center to replace the gymnasium building which was gutted byTire Friday afternoon. At lhe time of the fire there were 227 enrolled In the Center. The fire, believed to have started in a trash barrel, caused THOMAS HENDERSON damage estimated between *75.- 000 and *80,000. No one I was In­ handicapped men of all ages. jured. ' The building was n6b equipped Pine Lake Fire Chief James with a sprinkler system, and had Fuller and his Rehabilitation only one CO2 fire extinguisher. fire-fighting crew of 10 battled The frame gymnasium was 1 the blase and held It under con­ constructed in 1046 from govern­ trol until fire fighting unite ar­ ment surplus buildings brought rived from Delton. Orangeville In from Ft. Custer. and Plainwell. Director Chapman credited the ■ Severely damaged were the Center's firemen with doing a1 Expect 1,100 Jehovah's gymnasium, the upholstery shop, terrific job until the professional physical therapy room and fir-men arrived. He also praised Witnesses for 3-Day washroom, hobby shop and vis­ the Barry County Fire Service ual* aid room and equipment. Association for helping to train Conference in Hastings Firemen kept the blaze from the firemen and also for con­ Mr. Bernard Finch, R1 Delton, gutting an office—the only other ducting Inspections of the Cenpresiding minister of the Hos­ room In the. frame building. ter. ting* Congregation of Jehovah's Tuesday Director Chapman Witnesses, announced the arri­ were taking upholstering and val of Mr. Thomas Henderson, a five who were taking cabinet special representative of Jeho­ vah's Witnesses. of facllltle*. Mr. Henderson supervises 17 A temporary upholstery shop congregation* In Central was setup In the basement of the administration building. Omar Ka.eb.k- ot Mlddlavlllr Michigan. The fire was discovered about During the |hree-day meet­ 2:25 pm. Friday by a student. ing here, to be attended by 1,100, About 30 students were in the Soil Conservation District's An­ he will coordinate the duties of building when the fire broke nual meeting Tuesday. Jan. 21. 22 different departments, rang­ out, but all escaped without in­ Kaechele will be starting hl* ing from first eld. sound de­ jury. partment, cafeteria and clean­ Included In the loss were four ing. All department* are manned Ron Erickson of Woodland by volunteer* according to their pool tables, two table tennis sets, was also elected for a threc-year skills. The installation depart­ some archery sets anti photog­ tenn. Erickson replaces Karl ment will have the task of erect­ raphy equipment. Although the center's elec­ Eckardt of Woodland. Eckardt ing a stage. tronica building wa* located has been a director for nine Mr. Henderson Is also making about 35 feet from the flaming years and declined to run for arrangements for baptism of re-election. qualified candidates. ____________ , Leyton Nelson of MSU was All meeting* will be held at The Center formerly was the ,guest speaker showing slides and lhe Community Center build­ Pine Lake v.*. Veteran* ’ «»-» Rehabili _______ —»*•«• ­ ■ dl*cu*alng hl* recenl-lrip to Hol­ ing at the-fairground*. tation School, but II was changed land. Thirty six district cooper­ ■The first meeting will start at to the Michigan .Rehabilitation ator* attended the annual mtet6.45 prn. Friday. Jan. 31. and Center and opened to physically tng. ; the conclave will be climaxed by J a talk at 3 pm. Sunday. Feb. 2. by Mr. J. W. Fllson. district supervisor. His subject will be 'The Bible Triumphs in a Sci­ entific World." Mr. Finch is associated with the Hasting* Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses and serves as presiding minister. "Since I became acquainted with Jehovah'* Witnesses 10 years ago, I have had a full schedule of Christian activity," said Mr. Finch. "Just recently I had the privilege of attending a March 31; Tire Inspection­ WUllam D. Hubbell, lineman Deadline for A coupon holders. free four-week course of special training in the ministry at with the Consumer* Power Com­ March 13. South Lansing, N.Y." pany this week received a 35­ Mr. Finch will act a* host year award from W. R. Carlyon. Seven more Barry county men Consumer*’ division manager. left Wednesday for induction nt to 17 other congregations as Port Sheridan. TH.: Harry D. A very charming young lady, Baker. Albert J. Chaffee. Alfred Barry County Community Joyce Myer*. 17 year old Has­ D. Greiner. James A. Malcolm. Center itartlng Friday. “This ting* High senior, was crowned Winston V. Merrick. Melboum R. held each year," stated Finch. Barry County Cherry Pte Bak­ Donovan and Paul E. Golforth. Pinch's entire family, consist­ ing queen Saturday in a contest ing of two daughters. Elisabeth conducted at the high school Fire of unknown origin des­ Kay and Pamela Louise, and home economics room. troyed the two-room Orangeville wife, Harriet, will be together at school late Monday afternoon. the three-day conference. "I Rationing at a Glance: Meate, The 07 children attending have think the right kind of Chris­ fat. cheese—Brown stamps VAW been transferred to a nearby tian work* begins in the homo," Bernard said. "For that reason. good through Feb. 26; Canned hall. Mrs. Finch and I are interested goods—Green stamp* O-. H. and County Agent Harold Foster tn the young folks and have a J In Book 4 good through Feb. 20; 8u&ar—Stamp 30 in Book 4 Is now giving his attention to regular Bible study In our home PiMU * m A han Li ' goal for five pound* through . . BACXWARD.dMjrCBB that many of our have March St; Gaaollna—A-10/cou­ shown interest In It, too." pon* remain valid through Oscar Kaechele Begins 4th Tenn On Soil Board Give Driving Rules Unanimous Approval; To Engage Expert to Replace Trees at Tyden Park .U « i. [ SX^nSl *S Mothers to Aid �Clean City! Official Action of the Hastings City Council 244 Lose Lives In 540 State Waler Accidents ._____ __ .... Marriage Licenses | Invite Parents For the first time within mem­ ory Police Chief Richard Suntor reported to the City Council that HaoUng* had ttad no *crmu* ertmee or felonle* to report for Of New Eighth Graders to Meet At each Cpuncll meetlng-^sstans are held on the second end fourth Monday evenings ot each month—Chief Sunior report* an the activities of hl* Depart­ ment. Mln Jane Whitmore. Elementary and Jiinior High School counselor is inviting parent* of eighth grade pupils who will enrol) at Hasting* High school next Fall to a meeting on Thursday. Feb 6. at 7:30 pm Tills meeting, conducted by Uie Counmltng department, will be in Uie high school study hall ported but unfounded. However, the report did list nine misdemeanors with six of those unfounded. The inisdemcanom Irioludad wifo- beating, disorderly conduct anti mischief. Four traffic complaints had ■ been Investigated, seven *ign* In­ stalled. 12 accidents policed with two pcraons injured, two fires had been investigated. 10 funer- explained Harbert J. Reinhardt, director of Guidance, “is to help lb. «B0r»la*l rf'.tha aa Record 3 Drotcninfa In Barry County for 12-Moiith Period Michigan* 540 water acci­ dent* Ln 1963 claimed 244 live* and injured 215. person*, in­ crease* respectively of 83. eight and 24 compared with 1962, ac­ cording to State Police provis­ ional figures reported by CommiMloner Joseph A. Child*. Of the accidents. 224 involved fatalities. 160 resulted in per­ sonal injuries and 156 were Reassigned—Airman Third Class । property damage only. C. F Gibson of Bellevue Is being' . — 1 eassigned to George AFB. Calif , ddente. Involving motor boat*. I following his graduation from In 1962 there were 236 killed I the ------Air Force 111 .licit- - Eli------- technical ------------- training --- -- --.. - । and 191 injured in 457 accl- i course for personnel specialists, dents. In 1961 the totals were nt Oreenvllle. Miss. Airman Gib262. 231 and 560 and in i960 they ^,n Gained to prepare and were 234 219 and 459 Tlie Stale maintain personnel records and . Police began compilation of waa’ltI on ter aroldent ttaUstlca in 1959 development problems. ...h ll» IH Ml rw J TA beinv made far 1WO and Mrs. Sclxrc Austin Ot KJ The ’’brrwkdown ot the 1963 I »nd “ * graduate of .i' Bellevue High Schoo) He atnTnAues f(> hl^ i^tMrcmhe' >tcndwl Community Col- 1 rra fS®2/ Porenthea( CrMk Swimmer or wader. 96 ' 96»;l fell from bridge, bank, dock or [ : Mrs. Dunham Dies Tuesday At Lake Odessa ARCHED GUITARS Parents will have an opportunity later in the evening to meet to­ gether in groups arranged accord- Urge Kirtland’s Warbler Become Our State Bird HAS ALL OF YOUR VALENTINE NEEDS Lake Odessa Of Nationally Known Sport Coots and Top Coats is still on! Cleveland's MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR J30 East State Street Mrs. Myra Smith. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Watt, Larry end Kathy. Miss Barbara Newton of Freeport. Mrs. Morrw Shattuck of Portland and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Morse- of Grand Ledge | guests of Uie Robert Morse fam। Uy. * Mr. and Mr* Wilbur Necb ! and Patricia wen- dinner guests I Sunday, Jan. 19. of Mrs. Beatrice | Kreger of Cedar Springs * Mra Monte Sauers h.tS been released ' from the hospital at Grand RapIds'to her liorrie to complete her "recovery from injuries received 1 in a two-car accident in Noi vember. ____ |- Mr. ari3~Mra. Ray Neeb were ’Sunday evening. Jan. 19. visitors i ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sutiwrland jand family of rural Woodland and to-enjoy ice cream and enkr I to celebrate Shelly's fourth birthguests of Shelly at her home Friday forenoon and cake and lee cream were also sertrd Mr and Mrs Dean Cunning­ ham accompanied Mr. and Mra Homer Bartlett tn East Lansing wherc they attended the mid- The artist teaching at a col­ lege or university is still a some­ what odd flth on the campus, according to Robert Iglehart. chairman of The University of Michigan Department of Art. "His curious implements, nude models, and puzzling product* raise doubt in the minds of our colleague* in history and classi­ cal studies." says Iglehart. Ben Franklin Wrigleys GUM By Mra. Dan Peterman Winter Mllng services and school rules and regulations, their nature and pur- BARR Music Center Howard Ferri* . . . Court House Campus Artist Faces Problems Of Acceptance Ings and the discussion will be Approximately f'2 3478 million pointed toward making parent ---------------- ■ uWlin. of requirements and abilities worth of minerals — were produced necessary if students orc to meet new State record, according to these objectives. a preliminary report at the U.8. Deportment ot the Interior. • Shoes arc one item at cloth­ The report, prepared In co­ ing which should not be passed operation with lhe Michigan from one child to another be­ Conservation Department, shows cause foot shape* may be Very a $31-million gain over 1962 os different," say* Bemctta Kaliathe production of all major min­ bka, clot lung specialist with the rivalled a* a curiosity by lhe erals. except petroleum, roac Cooperative Extension Service at above the previous year's levels. Michigan State University. Iron ore remained first In "Ciiildren's foot bonea ore still value, followed by cement, in a soft, formative stage and be argued that the artist Is copper, and petroleum. Non- can be mishaped," she explains. more uneasy on campus than melalllc minerals accounted The Kirtland's warbler — not lhe campus Is to have him. He For extra milk in your family lhe robin—should be the State has been long in exile. He tends production value*. Metallic menu, use dry milk double bird of Michigan. to think of himself as In revolt," mineral* figured in 31 pcr- strength in puddings and pie says Iglehart. fillings, say Michigan State Unlrial* of the. Michigan Audubon "Suddenly he Is an associate veraity Iwrao economists. You Society, and they ' have asked professor with a regular Income Shipments of iron ore in­ can also use milk instead of wa­ the State Legiilalure to con- and a vote in the faculty senate. creased to 105 million long tons, ter in cooking cereal rider such a change. He fears domestication and sus­ jumping in value from $85.6 mil-i that neglect and oppreaopprce- Hon to nearly W million. Most seedlings exert a thrust (The robin, the MAS noted. pects -----i tiuit wis made the official State blrd-sion i_________ ____ ____________ nerew ’ u> hu or UM ~ „r uppnunnuieiy ,pp„Ilmulel, six-icnin* «.„,„,!» oi „r , . “ -ulnm, ------- , -------------lo -laccer , ol tifTkr-r. nt . . when • .lryln . ,. .u> Kro. by legislators in 1931. This fa-? "I ntn am trtIH told fhfif that comparable shlpmcnUi of rliL'rinr-L-rculrhigher-grade riri' ore ' ..pound .. .'J U« <*• «• K r.° " miliar red-breasted thrush had problems arise in the schools of peUeta nnrt cnnrjntniu^ tin-nwl: L been tlie winner in a state-wide1 theology. Till* is comforting but out at beneficiation plant*. 'under a heavy object, according Cement production climbed to!, contest conducted by the society, does not suggest any short-term j to Michigan State University in which nearly 200,000 votes solutions." says Iglehart. "Inci­ a value ot almost S82 million. . agricultural engineers. were cast. dentally, it seems to me our stu­ some 34-4 million above the 1962 But the Michigan Audubon dent* find tlie campus n more mark. The State* copper out­ president of that era. the late natural environment than do put edged upward to 75.185 tons EXPERT TIRE for a value of 3463 million/Last Mra. Edith C. Munger of Hart, many of the faculty." Iglehart claim* ur have de­ year's oil yield dropped more predicted then that the robin's SERVICE reign would someday end. A veloped a sort ot folklore Image Chan one million barrel* below Bute bird, she said, should be of the artist which would have 1962. carrying a value of $45 7 million. characteristic, not Just well known. Other mineral production val­ ue* for 1963 included: Sand and A change, she forecast, would Tire Shop "Isn't It somewhere near the gravel, $42 4 million; salt. 433.7 come when nature study be­ to say wmu that* wc we e*priv expect wk the mllliofn; stone, >305 rpilllon; came a much more popular truth wv U. S. ROYAL pastime and people became artist to be rather thin dressed' Hnu>. 317.7 million; natural ga*. Distributor more familiar with Michigan'* with some eccentricity, probably i 36.6 million; gypsum, 34.9 milmoodv arul nnrenllnlU^ In nr.r. ! Ilan: On at. S2.5 million, and wildlife. Best Buys on The Kirtland's warbler was deal affairs, unreasonably hos­ clays. $2 1 million. >w fir Used Tlrag Last year's output of silver, little known 33 years ago. But tile to ideas held as a matter Mounted FREI! mangamfetou* orc and chemi­ thia now famous songster, ac­ cording to the current Michigan a doubtfully desirable, son-in- 1cals derived from brines came I I- Woodland to a value of $65 million. Audubon president, is "certainly law? Michigan Ave. "Even when we meet an artist deserving of official honors •hone 945-941 Michigan lias a greater variety today." who turns out to be fat. con­ of trees than any other shite tn ventionally attired, iiappy, re1 Says Eugene E. K enag a of Midland: "This colorful little liable, and not unprosperous. we the Nation, and more than in Plenty of jackpine inhabitant nest* only view him as the exception which । FREE in Michigan, and nowhere else proves the rule, and hold fast Michigan" Tourist Council. The FARMING In lhe world. Each year thou­ to our familiar image. In any •State boost* 85 varieties of soft sands of persons visit this Stale event, he Is still a doubtfully ।and hardwood species. lo see and hear and photograph desirable son-in-law." Iglehart concludes. "There arc the Kirtland* warbler. The world's only monument to a problems of adjustment on the songbird now stands on the Os­ part of both the universities and coda County Courthouse lawn at the art faculties. Nevertheless, Mio. both stand to gain from the as­ "Several stales have adopted sociation The artist on campus the robin. Connecticut and WU- integrates lhe arts Into the ac­ consin included. But only Michi­ cepted disciplines. And the uni-1 gan can claim the Kirtland's veralty provides the physical and warbler. There are Just 1.000 of human resources the artist needs I these birds In existence, and to solve the problems ot art." I they have become a symbol of conservation in America. Fed­ eral and state agencies, private FESTIVAL of VALUES and local organizations, natural­ ists and sportsmen, all are work­ ing in its behalf. "No member of Michigan's wildlife family Ls more unique, or more a symbol of our state's wonderful out-of-doors." Highbank Our Big Production of Minerals Sets New State Record of the Lake Odessa Order of Eastern Star. In addition to her husband sl)e is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Roland (Mary Lou) Oeiger of Woodland and Mra. Richard < Doris* Benedict of Cleveland. Ohio; eight grand­ children; three sisters. Miss Elsa Johnson of Ironwood. Miss Ruth Johnson and Mra. James (Ha­ zel i Kolinski, both of Chicago. $377S Wl 5-4284 crucial in a student's success or failure in high school. Among the topic* to be con­ sidered. by the counselors are cur­ riculum and course choices us well a* the track system, in which students arc assigned to section* of certain subject* according to their readme** far an appropriate level and type of work. Other sub- * I964 Unnl® chamPlon31UUG for Richard H. "Dick" Smith.. June 15-20. - resident -■— of. ■•-j— 67. a -former the Del- ij Complete* Course—Marine Pri! ton area who died early Monday ■ vate Elbert R. Hoover, son of I tit Tampa. Fla. Burial will be in Mr. arid Mrs. Elbert M. Hoover Hickory Comers Ceme- of R2 Delton, was scheduled to . complete recruit training Jun. 29 mlth had resided at »t the Marine Corps Recruit De­ Tampa for three year*. I P°t. Parris Island. 8D The ■I- ii—i hv 1 training included drill, bayonet AND SO EASY TO Phyueu condluoiuns, parades and ceremonies and PLAY THE GUITARI He wa* bom on July 20. 1896. other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle and Grace iMisenarl Smith. Hr range firing the M-14 rifle and see U H and fry our was a veteran of World War I other infantry weapons. Recruit and married Florence Norton "on training prepares Marines for April 3. 1920, at Battle Creek. further specialized training in a He worked for Postum for 29 service school or with a unit of years, retiring in 1949. He owned the Fleet Marine Force. They n resort at B«*s lake near Bald­ will report to Comp Lejeune. moderate win for 15 years. He flrat Wife N.C., for combat Infantry train­ tiled In November of 1952 and lie priced $3775 miuTled Florence Smith In Au- • gust of 1954 near Baldwin. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs Rus­ sell । Mildred l Gay of R3 Delton Bv Mrt. Fern ilawblih and Mr*. Kenneth i Irene' Isham iR2 Nakvllte SH-210Z 1 finithet of Battle Creek; five grandchil­ dren; a sister. Mrs. Arthur Privltt. Tampa. Fla., and three jNorth E.U B Church which wa* Wednesday. brothers. Harold of R2 Delton. held - _-—-■ Jan. U5, at. Clyde of Tampa and Rolland of M‘r> BeH*. the following officer* Grand Rapids ! were elected: President. Marjorie w ______ Hill; vice president. Mary Bell; Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith. Bri- seciet^; HawbUtt: Ucasan. Bruce and Brenda. were:ll«rWhitmore, and 8unamong those braving lhe snow- I shfne Girls. Merna Wolf and Alstorm Saturday morning to at- berta Gardner. * Mra. Sylvia lend the Shrine Circus in Grand 1 Whitmore called Saturday. Jan. Rapids I 18. on Rllla Whitmore. ★ Air. Mr. anti Mrs. Bernard Jurgen- and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son of Onaway visited their: son of Battle Creek called on । granddaughter. Debra Mallison. hi* u‘ mother. ** Mrs Rllla Whitmore The guitor that give* you I daughter ot the Robert Malli- Friday evening, Jan. 17. everything you want— I sons, nt Pennock Hospital en Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeyurArched top ond back. Hard­ i route to Ft. Wayne. Ind. to visit mond, Jr., of Lansing were Sat­ j their daughter. Beverly Klein. wood con*truction. Accu­ urday, Jan. 18. supper guests of Mrs. Beatrice Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and rately fretted fingerboard. Mra. Ruth Springer ot Hastings Jack. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adjustable bridge. PirtMn tUWru oi, "„'d « guard. Fine mellow.tone BMCIJ. Crrrt .r. to ln„ Sun- ntomopplt- UK., Mr. ond Mn, quality. Famous Harmony p«l to .Motion tor thro. »«ks Mr, nlalr ond Kensuperiority of workmanship. nelh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry HawAll at an amazingly low BARRY COUNTY I blitz and family of Battle Creek price. 'were Sunday. Jon 19. guests of REPUBLICAN Mr. and Mrs Vcm Hawblitz. Mr. qnd Mrs. Austin Schantz Lincoln Day Banquet, called Sunday, Jan. 19 on his Wed. Feb. 12, 1964 brother. Mr. and Mrs Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton ac­ Presbyterian Hall companied Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman to their cottage at Hastings Houghton lake over the Jan. 18. weekend. State Senjtor William Milliken, Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings 219 W. State Rosenberger, son of Mr. and Mra. Alwyn N. Rosenberger. R1 to other department* on nine Clarksville, completed an eightweek telephone lineman course Officers issued 13 ticket* for at the Army Southeastern 81g- moving traffic violations. 77 for non-moving violations and 1.­ Jan. 17. He entered the Army in 061 for overtime parking. September 1963 and completed lowing a long illness. basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 18-year-old soldier is a 1963 drivers licenses were processed. Police cars traveled 2.484 mile* Ir on wood, the daughter of graduate of Lowell High School. and burned 233 gallon* ot gas. Charles and Hulda Johnson. She married Eldon Lee Dunham on April 29, 1922, and they had day at lhe Pickens Chapel at Irike Odessa The Rev Luther Brokaw Is to officiate and buri­ al will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Past Resident the principal Donald R. GUI will checked where the occupanta are discuss some are** of special con- bel F Dunham. 69, Lake Odessa. raui; oouv passengers, vu <aui, . fell through irt. 5 (12>: attempt||A|fnn Ing lo rescue another, 4 (6>; VF1 UvllUIl JLFlvS skin or scuba diving. 1 (4): fell j . __ • __ into tank or well. 1 <3); water Af I 'imn'i If Li skier*, none <none>; Jumped m1 dlllUd, 1 id to water eluding pohee. 0 <1>. , u school a* aucceaaful as possible. । Curs Warren D. Stanton. 71. R1 Dowling, suffered a bruLwd nose about 7:30 prn. .Wednesday of lust week while he wa.-. driving south on M-37 al»ut .40 miles an hour, according to Barry tounty sheriff's officers Bill Buntin, Michigan's bas­ ketball center who was all-Big Ten denier last season wo* the first Wolverine sophomore Con­ ference selection since John Townsend earned the honor in 1936. Only One of Many Features — Thurs. Fri. and Sat. V STORE 25 VALENTINES 42 VALENTINES Colorful greeting cards for girls or boys to give, just right tor school parties. A real value pack! Includes envelopes, and one card for teacher. Assorted designs. ‘/^eauTiAit, Tt/tofty About 10:25 p.tn night Lawrence H. 42. R4 Hastings. had the Baltimore trailer the same Greenfield. stopped at park to let ENLARGEMENT BIO SALE! Heart Shape MOLD 39? & hLs home about a 10th of it mile then was hit from behind by one driven, by Michael Baldwin. 16, R4 Hastings. No serious injuries resulted. Roger E. Davis. 42. o! Hick- Make a fancy cake or gelatine dessert for Valentine's Day! Sized for ready-mixes. KODACOLOR PAPER TABLEWARE in matched design slna High School Gerald Bart­ lett was one of the musical di- snowy Barry County road and crashed into a tree afoul 11 pun. 1 Saturday Saturday. ' ’— v Arnone those attending the Davis apparently }Ast control ..... __ Town Hall Lecture and luncheon U/llAK In. A..m Battle Creek Thursday morn- Countjr Road in Barr. Town­ ing Uhen Hans ConrlM was the ship struck an Icy spot about featured speaker were. Mrs half a mile curt of Trick Rood Charles Dodson. Mrs Clifford and about a mile cast of Hickory Dolan Mrs Fraser Ironside. Mrs Corners. State Cblica’said. The D C. French and Mrs. Richard car hit a tree on the north side Cook Ko- —((Mil — 'N ,L1K Mr and Mra. A. —______ Andy Stutz’ DavLs was taken lo Commululled <>ii Mr Htid ..u Mrc. Huy R.iy'Dity Horpital. hj u pwsme mo| Clemens Monday evening. Jau *—J. lorist. treated and released He I | was ticketed for speeding. riHrrtri Mgstivu td witk tk*M tw» * •lltr txrirti Ftb. U "Softer then soft'" fociol tissue quolity napkins with plates, plastic lined cups and table cover to match . . . or BLACK and WHITE YOUR CHOICE 29. GARDNER'S HOE. Stole wi 5-2134 54x964n. Table Covei I 102 W. State Street in Hastings 39c �Full Accreditation i Father Adams Shows |E.rppn4t’P Calh | Holy Land Pictures | waiter n.' Riwy, Middwnr.' Tlie Rev. Fr. David Adam*'was fined 210 and ordered tg nnd hi* parent*, Mr. and Mra J pay 27.10 court costs and makfi Earned by rnr HAiTmo* uxmnt-4 TkaraUr. naaur H. 1(M RecolvOS DlCraO * Jqqje* Adams, formerly of Has- 1 restitution to the Village of Midtlnvx ' nnw nf kahmajmi w,ri» tnr nilt i-altx maAa (wt (In. ' ......____ ... --...... ■_____ . — Pennock here Wednesday evening of lost Village phone without authori-1 certificates at' Sunday's graduwrek'for a special program at xatton. Tlie toil calls amounted' ation exercises *held “*'* ** at Central ! I® morp Uuin •><»• >> *l®> Michigan University’s R. W. Finch fieldhouse. Christine re­ ceived a bachelor of science in elementary education. members of tlie Knight* of Col-; Judt* L E Bomrtt. umbu* and their wive# ~ Father Adorns showed pictures „ A daughter was _bom ~ to Mr'j Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemens of hi* visit to th- Holy luuui at and Mrs. Donald B. Mead. R2 ■ vteited Die former's sister and tlie time of his ordination in Hastings, at 5.47 pm. Tuesday ’ husband. Mr and Mr*. J. H. at Pennock Hospital. ■ Curtlui. of Leiruing on Monday. St. Row; of Lima school hall. P«nnoek Hospital has received rare. The only serlotfs criticism, mate bed capacity'of IM beds.' beds without providing a4«full jil accreditation by the Joint i contained In the Joint Commix-' Bay slated that more bed* will quate facilities to »»rvl«e them. Oommlaslon on Accreditation of »lon report had to do with the be added only when they can be A comprehensive study of the Hospitals for a tt)ree-year peri­ inadequate space provided for justified baaed upon demon-1 general hospital farlliuea need­ od. John C. Bay, director, an­ laboratory. X-ray. laundry and strated need and when i h e ed In Barry County completed nounced today. other service departmenu. . necessary facilities are available > t>y Bay in October of 1963 IndiThe Hospital and lhe JWedlThe ' -•-----»lie first nrsi recommendation recommenuauon of oi ; lo wrva them. i cated that the--------present service eal Staff have been working their report called for "Current. I Tj1e planning include* provi­ and adjunct facilities for the Jointly tor over a year in prep- Plans for Expansion Should be sion for relocating or expanding hospital are inadequate for a 50Expedited to Provide More Ade­ the laboratory. X-ray, kitchen oed hospital, much less its cur­ quate Space for tlie Laboratory. and other facilities, commensu­ rent KI bed capacity, or as pro­ In 1962 the Hospital received X - ray Department. Laundry. rate with lhe bed needs. , grammed—100 bed complement. only a provisional accreditation The hospital Ls planning ex. This report revealed UiMfc that Ml the for a one-year period. The Joint Hay Indicated that the Hos­ Commission commended t h e pital received full accreditation pansion of these facilities along hospital services most of Barry with the completion of the seccounty, plus lhe Lake Odessa Hospital for maintaining stand­ in spile of thia aerloua defici­ ond floor shell which now exist* I Brea |n ionia County, and a «i«ard* deserving of accreditation ency because the quality of .L^Lhro.? Wln* “dded in niflcant number of people on the and for their constant effort ... >7.----■ ■ to care ana service met me nun Improve the quality of patient .tandarda eatabllzhed eyen with 1958. Al the time the Lathrop irlnge of Barry County. Il also Wing was added, the Board of indicated that a significant •• ' — - —— —-- - . ---|L- k.a'l.an 4..a In — Tnutee* had forethought in pro- number of reaidenta in thi* hoalimitations. vldlng for futiire expansion of piUi service urea also go out of Also, the fact that the hospital bed* by completing an exterior, the area for medical and hoaplhas made plans for expansion of shell on tlie second floor, and. । t*i care for one reason or an­ these facilities helped overcome as s consequence, several thou- other. this deficiency from the Accredi­ .'unci* of dollars w111 be saved In । „> v. completing that floor. During nivb. nn m^>(«h tation's standpoint. in.. na*t (mi_ .hi. ■ cuiu«« Division of the Michigan For the post year the hospital hi" Sin LSi tii u. ; n .« ’'““I o-P-'Uii'ri: “M-Ihas been workink with Daver- stawT d 1 d d HUI • B“r‘u» Frogram estimated nian Associates, architects 1/ storage. “ the need in 1963 of 97 bed*. Grand Rapids, in master-plan­ The hospital ha* had consid­ ning the hospital for future ex­ erable pressure for additional However. In this plan only 75 For Quick pansion taking into considera­ beds from time to time during bed-SjOut of the 82 beds currenltion not only the need for beds the post two years, and lhe ly im operation at Pennock HoaCourteoui Service but for facilities to provide serv­ trend Indicated by the last three:j pitul' are acceptable according to ice to patient* in those beds. months of 1963 la that there will space requirements established Phone 945-2405 This master plan was com­ be an acute shortage of beds in by tlie agency. Tlie seven unacceptable beds pleted late in the Fall of 1963 1964 and 1965. CATIOU CAU. Own., It projects the needs for the .. Bay stated that it would be ore located in rooms that used 109 N. O..«> u. to be solariums and sun porches next 15 to 25 yean, with' an ulti- complete folly tu build more and are In violation of the State fire code tor hospitals. There are also a number of other fire code violations according to the newstate fire code lor hospitals that must be corrected. Bay reported. The Board of Trustees and the Administration of the Hospital have been cognlxant of these problems and have been working toward a logical and practical solution to the space need* of the hospital. In spite of the space limitations and problems, the care at Pennock Hospital is excellent and every effort is be­ ing made to provide the best possible patient care within the physical, technical, and practi­ cal limitations of this communi­ ty. Bay said. i. I. WOOD G. MCLEOD Former Barry Man Heads Eaton Welfare Agency Elwood G McLeod, who was rais'd in Woodland and who formally wua employed in the! Bureau of Social Aid in Barry' county, has been named dlrec-1 tor-supervLw of the recently. InlevraVd Eaton Bureau ot So- j da) Aid and Eaton County Departnunt of Social Welfare. Prior to hla appointment he; had served us supervisor <>{ the I Eaton County Bureau of Bocial: Aid since November of 1957. McLeod attended Michigan State University and Ohio State University and had been CAB IHl In I960 he was chpaen CharloUe’.i "Outstanding Young Man of the Year ’• He is a post district governor of the Lions International olid WW! SPeCCW Values! "GARDNER'S... The Super Drug Store Where You Can SAVE on ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS Including Prescriptions. Guaranteed Low, Fair Prices on All Pharmaceuticals!' Stock Up Today on these Tremendous Values: Unicap St. Joseph Aspirin Sale 100'1 59c __39c 2OO'«89c..59c Vicks 44 Multiple Vitamins Cough Syrup Sale 100 Res 53-11 $2.49 Cotton Ball Special 250 Count________ 69c Res. 51.59 Sale $1.29 Lydia Grey Alka Seltzer R«S. 59c Toilet Tissue Sale 49c 10 «»"■ 98c 100 Count________ 39c Dr. Wests Tooth Brushes Kes 75e Sole 50c Village Square Ice Cream . ’/2 Gel. 59c Desert Flower Deodorant (cream or roll on)R«s. $1.00 $a|e 5QC Dcsert Flower Beauty Bath Bath Oil Res. $2.50 Sole $1.25 AGI Flash Bulbs (free film with processing) $1.09 l Block & White I 127. 620. 120 Gillette Stainless Blades with Gillette FoamyReg. $1,50 $1.89 St. Joseph Chewable Vitamins for Children _ 100 Tablets Altoft 4Hzers To Hold- Gun Safety Session The Altoft 4H Club enjoyed an Ice skating party at the home of Jim Organ Saturday evening. Jan. 18. The good weather and lighted skating area on Middle take re­ sulted in k good turn out for members, ipelr friends and par­ ent*. Refreshment* were served throughout the evening in the basement recreation room. The club had no regular meet­ ing In January’ but will meet next on February 20. nt the Al­ toft School William Kirkpatrick will attend and show films about hunting in connection with the "Gun Safety" project led by Lyle BeUon. Interested adult* are asked to altend. This will be a good time to ask Kirkpatrick any questions concerning 4H work. 69c Buffered Aspirin (100) Sale Suppositories Vaporizer & Humidifier Contact (1 Gal.) Reg. $6.95 — Save $2.00 Sale $1.98 (Infant or Adult) Reg. 49c Sale 29c Hag. $2.75 Pertuuin Medicated Tampax 40's Vaporizer Kotex 48's Reg. $1,89 Sale $1.59 up to ’1000 Sale $4.95 — (Regular or Super) (PIub Free Belt) Reg. $1.73 Reg. $1.59 Sale $1.39 Sale $1.29 "REMEMBER, TO SAVE MORE . . . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S The boys had recently served a term in the Eaton county Jail, officers said. More About------- 140 W. State Street Coll 945-3429 White Goods Event All Penney Sheets REDUCED ■ ■ ALL FIRST QUALITY!1 NATIONWIDE SHEETS. .. PASTEL COLORS DRUGS Elasta-Fit Bottom Full—81" x 108 Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom Cases $O _ faifav “d'x 36‘ 2 'or 99c PENCO 146 Twin—72" x 108' Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom U Full—8K x 108' Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom . Cases x 36- 2 Wl 5-21J4 76c PENNEY'S HEAVY DUTY LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLIN Twin—72" x 108" Flat or Elasta*Fit Bottom. Full 81" x 108" Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom $1.96 2 for 99c Cases—42" x 36" Heavy duty to give the extra wear. Full 144 thread count. AU first quality; flawless: laboratory tested to be sure! At reduced prices for our White Goods Event. CLE the Com-Hog Production Adju’stment Program which begins next wcck ln county> 40 Yean Ago The February meeting of . the Brotherhood will be held Mon­ day with Robert 8. Shaw, presi­ dent of Michigan Agricultural College, as guest speaker. On the . upper squad will be — F. 8. Jones. Ernest Cowles. John Christy, W. R. Cook. Fred Stowell. Edward Traver. C. A. Kerr, Harry Johnson. T. H. Rodemg. mg, George Ransom. Lloyd GasGas­ kill, Walter Lewis. A. E. Patton and Clarence Orohc. The city council has renewed its contract with the Thornapple Gas A Electric company where­ by the company is to light the city for five more years al tlie i ate of $3357 per year. The ! company Is to rurnlsli 60 more lights and the construction work I tieceasary to placing them with­ ; out extra cost. Light* will also ! be turned on between 5:30 and j 6:20 in the morning as a ebnj venlence to workmen going to | the factories. MCE! LAST 2 DAYS PRE-INVENTORY —ALL ITEMS MUST GO!! MOST SPECTACULAR SAVINGS OF THE YEAR COME EARLY . SAVE BIG! ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES & COLORS 3 Only Electric Blankets Dual Controls-------■9 Only Misses Nylon Ski Parkas 2 Only Misses Quilted Nylon Ski Parkas .. 4 Only Misses Short Coats 9 Only Misses Long Coats------ ----------------3 Only Misses Long Coats 17 Only Misses Better Dresses------------ ----.,3 Only Misses Better Dresses-----------------10 Only Ladies Dress & Novelty Hats-------5 Only Men's Suburban Coats Wqo1 Blend .. 3 Only Men's Insulated JacketsSmo11 Size . 10 Only Men's Long Jackets C0"0" PoPbn ... 1 Only Men's Suppion Jacket1-. 7 Only Boys' "Norpole" Nylon Jacket — 3 Only Boys' Corduroy Goal Coats 5 Only Men's 6" Work Shoes-------------------5 Only Men's Work Rubbers 12 Only Boys' Coots Pilc LinK* .. TWO TABLES $12.77 .$4.88 $10.88 $10.88 $20.00 $17.00 ...$8.00 ...$4.00 50c ..$13.88 ..$13.88 ..$11.88 ..$11.88 ..$11.88 ..$11.88 ... $4.00 ..$2.50 $8.88 . ONE TABLE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS Hastings Speedy Wash One or Two of an Item Hundreds of Yards of (Next te The HlgMaadar) Real Savings Here!! Better Fabrics—All Priced Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wath ■ Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Hurry In and Save —MAIN FLOOR- at Real Savings Hurry! —DOWNSTAIRS— Ninth Year of Sorvlco In Barry County Quality and 'Jriendly Sendee 110 W. State St. WHITES J99 OFFERS GARDNER Penneys SMOOTH. LONG-WEARING COTTON MUSLINS Backward Glances Continued from Page One 50 Yean Ago A large number attended ini­ tiatory services in the Knights ol Pythias lodge on Monday eve­ ning when lhe rank of knight­ hood was conferred on Leo Bur­ ton, Roger Austin, Robert Gor­ ham, John Olner and Clyde Wilcox. ’ PERSONAL LOANS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > bridge, 17. They were arrested . Jan. 25 by Nashville Police Chief Wendell The Misses Anna Perry. Ik>ruthy Traver, Elma Pisher. Lilura ibwnsend. Grace Stowell and Mercy Usbome. all of Hastings, are taking nurses training at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rap- 69c Automatic Electric Two R2 Vermontville youths in the Burry’ county Jail and pay court coat* of 26.06 when they pleaded guilty to being minors in possession of intoxi­ cants when arraigned before As•ocLnte Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. The boys are Elmo G. Wai­ 250 ACRE FARM FOR RENT2 miles north of Martin on a 50-50 livestock share lease.1 Stanchlon bam with gutter cleaner and bulk tank. Con-; tact C. O. May, 422 Butterfield i Drive. East Laruing. Phone ED 2-2408. 99c Norwich Glycerin \ PUBLIC BALE—Notice is here­ by given that on Feb. 15. 1964 at 10 ant. one 1956 Interna­ tional Pickup truck. Ser. No 811232496 will be sold to the highest bidder at the office of • the Hastings City Bank, Has-, tlnox. reu-rv- ' tings. Mich Mich. The seller reserves the right to hid. Said motor vehicle is stored at. and must be picked up from, Edw. A. Alflen and Sons, Wayland. Mich. Tlie truck may be in­ spected at said agency 2 '6 Only $2.79 each 2 for Youths Jailed On Beer Charge TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Playtex Waterproof Dress-eez Baby Pants Re9- during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. McLeod Ls a member of the Speakers and Resource Persons In Aging Program in the West­ ern Michigan University’# divi­ sion of field services. He also served as Eaton county’s chair­ man for the White House Con­ ference on Aging. He is married and has four children. In 1957 he wa* vice chairman of the Barry county" Red Feather drive. K»niwijsENDS Fridays Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service WK GIVI 1. 6 H. CtllN STAMPS /■L ____ LltBFQC Is | I II*. Konnor'l •» Halting* Oyon 0.11)1: 9:30 A.M. to 5:10 r.M.;M4or.*:>0A.M �terart of Dk1! highly readable 4—THE RA8TINGR BANNER Thursday. January 30. 1964 opportunity® T have never Social Aid Pays §76,175 in Barry During November he wielded In Lhe legislature or on to produce them. Writing, even to (xnuulssiora (which he might with experienced writers, seldom wanes Justice have dwiei but I have often. heard him mention with obvious ^Continued from Pago Ona satisfaction the >«ry pmctLoi help "Doc"wh«i n young man served viduals who deserved and needed toundness and excellence of his literary tastes (Several hundred of during the two years of his turbu­ it. There ore many people in lent and productive gubernatorial .Michigan and various porta of the Mr, Osborn then metres of the new Grand Valley,administration. ________________________ . In United States who will remember College library; the rest reserved j hi* prime, operated under a full Doc" with real affection for these : inuu >hwi>, waa uuju- many acts of practical friendship. EDITORIAL lyi something of a martinet and had little patience with inefficiency. "Doc's" range of acquaintances Youth’s Illness Has Special Meaning Here respect. Thc place to look for good news ■ and "Doc" could flhd it almost anywhere — tlie hallmark of the truly fine -Journalist— and he went about it with seemingly eilortlcss case. I have often seen him whip out an old envelope from an inside pocket and jot down a note or two with a stubby pencil. The accumu­ lation of thise notes gathered duror a conversation then become the raw material for columns of Indi­ vidual items and related para- effarUess, But it wasn't. I've often wondered iww many readers who enjoyed the ,‘rooolii flow and Ln- The Hastings Banner The national attention which It is seldom that a good editor has been given the young Flint can become, a successful politician boy. stricken with a rare reaction from (Us smallpox vaccination, lia* had special meaning to Hos­ good editor. But "Doc" managed It. tings residents. He served several terms in the state saute and »u a trusted Mr. and Mrs. Ron Houseman. friend and advisor to Governors 6835 S. Downing Circle, East. Littleton, Colo., has been ill Green, Groesbeck and Fitzgerald. Arthur Vandenberg was in “Doe's" hU reaction to hl® smallpox editorial office In Charlotte when vaccination. Tiic reaction was similar to he received his notice, of appoint­ the one suffered by John H. ment to the U£. Senate. Although Rozier, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs "Doc" never touched a drop of John Rozier, who was flown liquor in his life, he served on the from Selfridge Air Force Base at Mount Clemens to the Uni­ Michigan Liquor Control Commisversity of Colorado Medical Ceu­ ta1 for a new treatment Just and honest administration was dis­ developed there. The Infant. IB months old. had tinctly felt. He also spent several been vaccinated for smallpox tcims on the Parole Board, a re­ last November, a usually harm­ sponsible but certainly not enjoy- less process for olL small chil­ dren. But a month later. John was found to be suffering from "Doc" was an influential member of the k-gislature, or of any politi­ cal board or commission on which he served. Without consciously striving for Iraderahip, his views and opinions were sought and heard with respect. He was always weU informed and personally in­ corruptible and was accepted as such by his associates. Further­ more. "Doc" was a patient and understanding "listener." In this manner, he gathered funds of varied and useful Information and retained the persona! friendship | Nsllonsi Adrrrllliac RtprrseoU MICHIGAN 1’RESs HEHVICE. million reaction from such a shot. Doctors at Flint Hurley Hos­ pital. where all available treat­ ments had failed to help the boy. asked Selfridge officials if they could airlift the boy and his father to Colorado. • Comni erica I airlines were bility of infecting other pas­ sengers. and doctor® said the boy would probably nut survicc a motor trip. His father. 32, an assembly line factory worker, accompanied him. His mother. Sandra. 22, other children. Pamela, 3, and and goodwill, even of those who Susan. 3 weeks. were his political opponents. Mr. and Mrs. Houseman moved to the Denver area from Cali­ fornia after Brad became ill Yet, it 1* my own belief that They movt-d there, on their phy­ tlie greatest satisfaction "Doc" re­ sician's recommendations and ceived from politics was not the Ron's company transferred him prominence and tlie prestige that to the company's branch there. Brad has undergone surgery goes with such leadership, but for removal of his spleen and rather from the many opportuni­ lias iiad other operations. He t ties it gave him to assist people the grandson of the Rev. and Russell Houseman and In getting jobs anc^rlder educa- Mrs Pharmacist and Mrs. Robert Lapo of Hastings. Brad, according to a letter re­ ceived Monday by Mra. Lapo, was feeling good and improving. Jockeu ® SHAHof Quality Pays Jockey briefs made to fit better. •. feel better... and outwear so-called bargains many times over. Long-lasting waistband; 100% combed cotton fabric. MONY Declares Record Dividends Mutual of New York life In­ surance policyholders in Michi­ gan will share in a record-high total of dividends to bo distri­ buted in 1964 by the 121-yearold company. Gordon Ironside, field repre­ sentative for MONY tn Has­ tings. announced that the com­ pany this year will pay its' poli­ cyholders throughout the United States anti Canada an estimated $56^00.000 in dividends and in­ terest in excess of guaranteed amounts on supplementary conuacta and other funds loft on deposit. This' compares with a 1963 allocation of $53,100,000. The increase is due partly to a higher dividend scale and partly to a n increase in the amount and duration of life In­ surance In force, the announce­ ment said. Dividend*. Ironside said, help to reduce the cost ot life Insurance coverage. $1.25 >'■ Jockey Power-Knit® T-shirts The/re knif with extra yarn to keep their fit. They won't shrink ... wash’fafter wash. Nylon reinforced Seamfree® collar. $1.50 E". Jcckey T.K.O. Boxers The/re a knockout for comfort! New "perfect proportion" seat.. spft cushion waistband ... Emphasis...Health finest cotton fabrics. *130 New Trend SUPER BRIEFS $4 50 I Pr With Double Reinforced Seat & Mesh Front. Now Vented Tail TAPERED T-SHIRT_________________ _________ T° Discover real value at a quality store Hun McPkaAliH S Addocialed. ' Draw Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Ul I. State St. We Rent Forinel Wear We. is Registered Phirnuasts, re proed ot the pert we pliy is Mtvin$ the connunity's health needs. Bj dtjpensin$ only the most modern dtu$s we help keep you ind your firmly In the finest of health. For consistently low prices end con­ sistendj high quality you can ilwiys depend upon us for all your prescription needs. Children (Dialed 811401 JO to S3 families. a decrease ot four from November of 1962. The average family received 8133.75 compared to an average of $12743 in Novem- HONOH YOUNG MEN—Edwin 8. Wletnik. 35, (right) Aid to the Blind aggregating $434 president of Central Mlehlr-m University, before the banquet West Woodland Tuesday. Jan. 21 IrutrwWintal Solo and Ensemble FseUval. Di­ rector Arthur Steward, Jr, has announced. datlon* regarding their entrance throughout lhe State, Keech douradoed. . Don Hceter rolled 202-553. Denny Frederickson 201-529. Norm Hall and Larry Novak 508a. George Cogswell 500. Ed PoU 513. Herbert Porritt 51B, Jack Shelcr 527 and Ed Sbeter 503. TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Alley Cats 51. Cur-. The Michigan State Highway Department asks all motorists to be sure their directional signals go off after completing a turn. Il your lights blink when you're not going to turn, you could lure another motori^ into a trap. More About- City Council Continued from Page One that the services and facilities at the municipal field arc n-commended to aircruft owners and pilots for the period ending Jan. 1, 1965. A recommendation from the E W. Bliss company to elimi­ nate parking restrictions on Clinton street in front of the plant was referred to the public safety committee. Personnel Manager Lynn Perry wrote the Council that the company had provided a place' for guesu on the grounds, making it unneces­ sary for the two-hour limit. Curt Solomon. Middleville, of the Solomon-Bement ( ompany. which has lhe National HoniM franchise for larry and Kent counties, was al (he meeting to discuss building plana. He reported that the company completed 18 homes tn this vici­ nity in 1963. including seven in the Wesleyan Village Th<- com­ pany has five underway now tn Hastings Heights, and within the next two years hopes to erect about 50. ■ Councilmen received a request to include $1,000 in the npu bud­ get for the Municipal Band They received a petit ton trom lhe First Church of God. through Clarence Hauae. for a ■,mitary sewer on the west side of Bnjad- tered In the District FtaUval; Jean Ktlaay. drum quartet; Gerry Steward, clarinet trio; Gwen Fitzgerald, clarinet duet; Mary Ringler, clarinet duct; Tim Kraft, clarinet quartet: Phil Btanton. woodwind quartet; Lin­ da McClelland, horn quartet; Karen Bacon, clarinet trio; Rod Demond. trombone quartet; Pete Coble, trombone boss duet; Carl Hoffman, baritone duet; Gary Storkan, brass sextet; Jim Fran­ cisco, brass saxtet; Pag® Bar­ den, brass sextet; Phil Btanton. horn quartet; Gerry Steward, clarinet duet; Jim King, alto sax trio; Roberta Bpringer, sax quar­ tet; Jo Ann Aldrich, sox duet; Sherry Keller, flute trio; Klalno Tucker, flute duet; Sherry Kel­ ler, flute duet. Accurate record keeping ot ex­ penses and Income from the previous years operation enable fanners to adequately plan their management program for each following year. This enables each farm operator to obtain the maximum benefits from his re-1 sources, as well os looking aiwod to anticipate needs and plan his Karmes, flute: Elaine Tucker and Susan Babcock, flute; Rod Demond. trombone and Page Barden, comet. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Road. Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor "Ycur Friendly, Christ-Centered Church." Bunday school. 10 am. Classes 11 am. Worship service. Ser­ mon; '.'Joy Even In Trial*.'' Holy Communion. Nuraery serette pro­ vided. The Farmers Home Adminis­ 8 Dm. Luther Leaaue. tration office serving Harry Tuesday, Catechism elas®. 4 pm. Michigan. 8 pm. Circle meeting. Wednesday, 4 pro. Junior and COATS GROVE Cherub choir. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8 pin. Senior choir. Comer Durkeo Rd. <fc Woodland Avenue Pastor Terry Vanllcynlngen Bible school. 10 am. Bupk FESTIVAL of VALUES Floyd Wolters. Worship service, 11 am. Coati & Clarks Christian Endeavor. 5 pm. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 7 SEWING THREAD and Ken's Ac Bob’s. Gulf 12. Mickey Lambert rolled 437. Judy Sinclair 432, Betty Miner 431. Linda Wesplnter 413 and Carol Keeler 408. Ladies Aid, Feb. 6, dinner at noon. ' Don't forget the 8?rd Christian Endeavor banquet to be held Saturday. Feb. 1, at Coals Grove Cliristlan Church. If you haven't a ticket already you can pur­ chase it from Betty Neil, WI ft* 2703. or moke a reservation. | HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Courthouse Service 63'-.-, Tool Room 51. Office 49. Machine Room 45 S, chrome Room 43. Casite 41S. Hi-Los 38'.-i..pattern Shop 37li. Spark Plugs 36 S. Tough Guys 30,-Journeymen 27 and Filters 18. Few good scores were posted Tuesday night. Aaron Sherk fired 211-544 for both series and solo honors. Floyd Williams rolled 531. Lester Springer 525, Dave Ackett 511, Mickey Bowers 542, Jerry Stnelker 533, Joe Stutz 506. Bob Carmoney 508. Dick Pennock 506 and Don Hughes 500. 300 Yd., SFn SO r Only One f of Many Features I J 1 | g Thun., Fri. and Sat. V STORE • Add grated cheese to hot green beans. LEOnflRDOSGOOD -fune’udJ’iohie . NITE HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Nite Owls 43 H, Eagles 42. Delton Oafe 4 IS. Muleskinners 41. Twill ten: and CORNER WAINUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS GUIDED DECISIONS Misfits 27.' Clarence Ehlert led lhe league this week with 557. Ray Pavlik posted 201 -547. Doug Vickery 535, Jim Harrington 524, Norm Bryans 507. Larry Armentrout 504. Dick Bonarskl 505. Merle Hcndcrahot 507 and Newell Heath 500. The many thoughtful people who prearrange funeral services guide their loved ones at a time when guidance is priceless. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Harold Sherry led the circuit Tuesday with 219-552 for series honors while Al Taylor took solo honors with 222 finishing with 514 Merle Ockerman posted 500, Ruth Rice 470 and Mildred Adrlanson 435. Standings: Highlands 50'-., Jcrow Shell 46. Rounds' Grocery 44. Sllcock's Marathon and OckP'«np H. Mliri>«U. J«d«< of' erman'* Service 38 and 8&K I '’f*';. ... ... Radiators 24‘4. I 4 P. & D. Silo Unloaders Tube Feeders, Roller Mills. Food Metera, Monolithic Silot, students trict Festival. The following is a list of the Roger Gibson, baas clarinet: Pam Lcvengood. Karen Bacon. Tim Kraft and Steve Mulder, Housing program consists ot two clarinet; Dale Working and Jo Ann Aldrich, alto sax; Dale Doty, oboe; Lhurie Elliott, pi­ large and build new farm build­ ano; John DeVault and Andy ings, such 03 pole buildings for Johnson, comet; Bill Hammond, livestock and machinery hous­ horn; Rex Wieland and Steve ing. 2. To repair, enlarge and to Keller, trombone; Jerry Youngs, construct NEW dwellings in bass; Larry Larkin, baritone; Rural Areas, or in towns of 2,­ Jack Bender, bass; Phil Blan­ 500 people or lea®. for families ton and Bob Babcock, bom; Jim who are without adequate hous­ Francisco. Greg Webster and ing. Gary Storkan, com®4; Jean Kel­ Both types of housing loans sey and Gary Robb®, piano; are long term loans based upon Gene Englerth. tenor sax; Star individual need. Last year the Hewitt, sax; . Lola fiage. flute agency loaned to construct five solo; Sandy Belson, tenor sax; David Towne, clarinet;- Gayle The efficient managmenl of Myers and Gerry Steward, dart- arm resources Is a crucial For Turning Only BANNER WANT ADS PAY Prescription Pharmacy LEGALS «’n*1*7,0H) scape. This continued all night and a part of Sunday morning, dur road was drifted full and no one ventured out unless it was a case of necessity. Chiirch attendance everywhere w.as small. The plow opened Use roads in the afternoon and wo Barry Families Borrow $308,620 From FHA in ’63 Barry county farm and oilier Aid to Disabled totaled,. $4.families borrowed $306,620 from of 1139 11. There were 39 cases in U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture. Farm­ ers Home Administration In 1963 1962 receiving an average of $70 J9. to Improve farming operation*, buy and enlarge farms, build houses, purchase livestock, equip­ ment, feed and for recreaUonsl $137647 paid to 25 esses in purposes, Russell Keech, local November of 1962. Medical Assistance for the Aged amounted to $38,066 77 to 113 cases, with $31.49956 going to patients in the Medical Facility. Patients at the Medical Facility receiving this assistance received 3>31 days of care, under the program. Total payments in the various other conventional lenders assistance classifications was Barry county families paid the $78,175. agency $265,750 in Interest and principal on loans outstanding Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm of; during tlie year. Nashville were Sunday dinner; He singled out the Rural guests of Mr. and - Mra. Ray Housing Loan Program as being Clemens. of particular importance in the tends to some pressing business isv—pmct' Bttvtey (OH) i in a clump of weeds, stops for a *•“ ®#*a 21 «<o®d*. tew bites of suet hung on a pole, j jj,}/ wuur" ’su’"* and the next moment may be us —Muk »■■■—. (gh> hanging upside down from the, »i<>i>«d Bud GueruMy. s o. tip of a drooping branch as he * -*r^" J**“*“ examines next year's leaf buds for tiny insects. There are jv number of cases of mumps among the school pu­ pils. * Mr and Mrs. Herbert Johnston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Everett Johnston and family a week ago Sunday ll'lghta J17. celebrating the elder Mr. John­ ston's birthday * Mr. and |drs Merle Hendee. Miss Esther Lau­ rel of-Comstock Park, Mra. Peter McFarland and baby of St Louis. 5® . were Thursday din­ ner andfrftemoon guests of Mr Hastings and Mrs. Glen Hendee. ★ Well, our balmy Spring days of last Bowling week have been replaced by an­ other kind of weather. On Bat­ urday we had a strong fold Und RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 lima of kl* and irr the afternoon snow cwne. Standings: Runclman's 12. It was lighj and soon formed in Welcome ll'alrnr". Tavern -Tnvr.—n tn • < —-. ...... i 10, U-H-Hall's Cities deep drifts, then the wind would Service 9. Carpenter Hardware 8. shift a little and move tlie drifts to some other part of the land­ Eckardt's and Yoder's 7, Poll's Phone Wl 5-2466 Jacobs Saxon Wrestlers Beat Wolverines Tuesday Night By Pictor Sitton Rl WoWlwd 147-3212 I just looked out the south u&idow and I counted 27 birds Hastings Htgh's heavyweight •it the feeding station out there wrestler, Ron Frick, remained They seem to enjoy the cast­ unbeaten Tuesday night when off Christmas trees we've sat up he pinned Scott Babcock In the around the- station* for protec­ first period to lead the Saxon tion from the wind and to make grapplers to a 27-17 victory over them feel more nt home. There Godwin Heights at Godwin. were several kinds of sparrows, Saturday Coach Bob Miller juncos. two cardinals, downy takes his Junior Varsity wrest­ woodpeckers, nuthatches, tuftedlers _ _________________ to St. Johns for____ the annual Utmouses tor titmice, to be cor-j West Central Conference JV rect> and chickadees, of which j(tournament, and the Saxon VarfamUy the titmouse to a member. »ity will be idle until Friday of and tn the center of the group i, —...... • was a red headed woodpecker. the powerful Grandville qquad. Tlie little black-capped chicka­ Tuesday night's summary: dee is a very interesting little fellow to watch. No matter hop cold tlie day or how hard tlie wind blows, he seems to keep his cheery disposition. One minute ( 126 Eart State St. (jSS} PHARMACIST Select Music Students for District Festival John NUe®. Ivan Tsppan, Ver­ tival, to Im held al Wort Ottawa non Morford. Harlow BradsUect. Holland High School Baturday, Edward Shank and Wilson Pot- Heights Addition. Thomas Taffcc and Richard Cotter |>elilloned for a street light at Grant and Hilcrest. Aldermen ^unanimously ap­ proved an agreement ui’th Blue Cro-sa for employees' hospital* iZBUon insurance with lhe City picking up the coat for the em­ ployees effective as of July 1. The cost to the City per em­ ployee will be 810.10 a month. 8259 higher than the old rate or a total of $1,100 more par year. Retired employees win be $7.76. gn increase from 16 13. YOUR Donall C. Bllghly. 3811 'RaM Gull Lake Drive, was installed as president of the Klwanls Club Old Age Assistance paymaita to residents of Barry County amount­ ed to $19365 44 during the month of November. Mra. Marie Hlgble. director of the Bureau of Social Other officer* initalled are: Aid at the old City Hall, report*. WllUom Gunn of Hickory Cor­ ner®. vice president; Robert Baker, Hickory Corner*, treas­ urer, and WUllam Phillip®, Au­ gusta. a* aecretary. •Doc" lived a full, colorful and useful life and the only regret Is laainms or lack of ability. It wasn’t so rugged. But he leaves with'those who knew him a host of happy] lowly and had an appreciation for or means. Yet. tor a capable young Iman it was a wonderful oppor- memories that will endure through never dry and factual but wM.uudty. Powlbly one of the best the passing yean. ahraya Ulumlnated with sigmfleant (Xlfninentariei on ''Doc's" ability human observations—often humor-1 qUaiUy is the fact that he ous, sometimes tinged with pathos "measured up'* to Gov. Osborn's .but always a reflection of his own exacting requirements and the two gentle and intelligent outlook on ot them retained a lifelong friend­ people and events. ship based on mutual affection and Install Ki wan is Gull Lake Officers Layout & Initallation. PARTS and SERVICE WAY FARM AUTOMATION Grand Ladga. Michigan Phong Mulliku 3741 to dheuss You this are cordially considerate Invited step at confidential counsel li provided with­ out obligation. �chapman1! dre*s caught on fire F?g W ? H tI? S a ? e 3 F ? ! I e _J ChapZan. i light a elgarette. probably' be- Mrs. day. She apparently dashed into 74. was found dead from burns I kitchen and turned on the and a heart attack about 0 am.i water to pul ‘ out the ‘ Are. Either “ the flames became so intense or Tuesday, at her home at 131 the excitement brought on a Dearborn street in Middleville, second heart attack and Mn. by relatives, according to Mid-' Chapman collapsed on lhe floor. dleviUe's Chief of Police Gene I Hmfth. Graveside services for .Mn. Chapman will be held al 3 pm. burned off. this Thursday al Mt. Hope When relatives arrived the Cemetery. Middleville the Rev. water was still running and had Lloyd C Sanden officiating Ar- overflowed onto the floor. The rangmenls orc being made by evening lights were still on. the Beeler Funeral Home. Mrs Chapman lias suffered a heart stuck a little more than Clara Chapman, and her ton, WUllam. of Middleville, who Investigated after they had • flhe h survived by her huaband. Frank, a patient at the Barry County Medical Facility. Ljou’ll love our | BAKED GOODS Apple Dumplings__________________ 29c ’ Two luscious Northern Spy apples baked tn a tender flaky crust with cinnamon, brown sugar, and butter. Comes in a foil pan Wonderful for a good dessert! Individual Pecan Rolls _____ 6 for 39c <For breakfast or lunch.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY Baker's Dozen Day! Oronge Knots______________ 6 Jor 39c A rich yeast raised dough with fresh orange and honey glazed. Coffee Gokes . 58c and 32c DALE’S BAKE SHOP . jths t Women's _____ Destr°ys |will observe their 58th wedding anniversary on Feb. 2 No ceicbrut ion is planned Sunday nlghu in February at .7:30 pm. the Pint Methodist Walter B. Hobbs, Jr., senior church of Hickory Corners will chief hospital, corpsman. U8N.1 be conducting a Scliool of MUson of Mr. and Mn. Wolter B. sJons," entitled "Called-CompallHobbs of R2 Dsllon, is serving ed-Confronttd ’’ The first Bonaboard the fleet oiler USS Call- j day night tiw special music will ente, presently al Portland, Ore , be provided by itn. Lawrence undergoing overhaul During tier1 Jucll of Byron Center Other recent Western Pacific cruise, t nlghu —-*•-----will feature the Westwood Brother! Quartette ot Kahunalie efficiency and for high phoflclency in communications. The Cox family. ship’s homeport is Ban Pedro. Calif. gasbord at the First Methodist Church on Feb. 15 Serving time 5.30 pm. The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held at the and Mra. Earl Engle. Jr., of R1 same church on Feb. 13. Woodland, completed basic train­ ing recently al the Naval Train­ ing Center. Great Lake*, Ill. Tlie Carlton WSCB to Meet nlne-weck training includes na­ ’'The Carlton W8C8 will meet val orientalion. history and or­ with Mn. Clayton Valentine on ganization. seamanship, ordnance Thursday, Feb. fl. at 1:30 pm. and gunnery, military drill, tint Guests arc invited. aid and survival. F1OUSC ill CFfllff The Airmail Cook* were tn East Laming Thursday through | East Lansing over the weekend I Saturday, attending the boart ’ to visit the Roger Joneses and I meeting and annual sewladno ' make the acquaintance of their' the Michigan Preu Association. ’ graiiasun. timothy Lee. Mrs. _ ” while on the MBU campus where Americas' Legion Auxiliary 1 v 1 dl 111 • । daughter and the baby The the new Dad, a senior student, A Barry county landmark was j Rkh»rd Cooks, who will be in will graduate in June. / ~~ ‘ 1dMrnyrti by hie early Bunday ’ Rprrv Farm ■Cook ,pcnt Mr. and Mn. Harry Schuben on Mn Hazel Whldby Is spending some Ume with her son and family al Petoskey. * Several from this area went to Hough­ ton lake lost weekend to Tip Up Town. Mr. and Mn. Jock Smith were at the iceboat regatta at Berlin, WU, over the weekend. * Past presidents and life members of • Firemen turned their hoses on the store building located in front to prevent It from catching on fire. The building has been used for the il'udon. 70S sole of farm produce in live sum- medLitHv determined. Damage, Fire Ohlil Manson E Stanton estimatoi. may exceed 113.000. par­ tially covered by insurance. *oL w. mui at ; B«U«vtx. »J>«dla, Mrs Walter Ryan returned Saturday night after a ffvewecks’ visit with her daughter, the Richard Smiths. at Lester­ ville. Ohio, and Mrs. Marjorie Ryan. Pat and Tim. al Detroit. ■Hie Leslie Daniels visited his Etbtim A. brothers. the Lewis Daniels, at Btanton and the Ellis Daniels al (Greenville on Wednesday of last week. oanz. Mr. and Mrs. Chester WUder JAM. a&_Fradflck J. Wln*a«. SS7 and two sons of Stony Point and Mrs. Mae Chenoweth were din­ ner guests Sunday of the Rich­ ard Havers. Mrs. Harriet Perkins has moved from 302 W. Green to an * JAN*4* apartment in the D. L. Christian home. 220 8. Church. at their regular meeting. The Hickory Merchaiwttea Jttttttaa. bowling team consisting of Pal Snyder, Beverly Brown, Barbara Smith, Mnmee Davis and Rcva Asbury will go to Cadillac to William R. Lentz D.C. Hastings, Michigan PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 FOR APPOINTMENT Doctor of Chiropractic U8 W. Center St. *•«*» Cat and Dog Days Thr Schubergs and their four Children had left Saturday for Uielr sscmul home in Big Rapids. A mob.ru.1 saw the flames about 4 am and awoke a nearby resident who lurtined the Bedfofd Fire Department When firemen arrived the house was engulfed in flame?, so they confined their efforts to a house trailer ptrked alongside. Tlie Schuberps Ind been living tn lhe house trailer whi'~ nmodeled. Hastings Traffic Tickets Hickory Corners WE MEAN IT! Thu., Fri. & Sat. at Parmalee's Ladies & Subteens SWEATERS & SKIRTS LADIES BLOUSES One Group of white, drip dry cotton **,w in size 32 through 38. Regular $3.98. One Group of plaids and solids with roll or long sleeves Cotton Blends in sizes 30 through 38. Values to $4.98. /2 *2.88 r,w *244 Ladies COATS b CAR COATS Our entire stock has been reduced! One Group 331 Off One Group 50% OH Ladies & Subteens SLACKS Now Ladies WINTER HATS Your Choke of our Entire Stock i i ?S? *| / Our entire stock of winter and pastel "0W sportswear from our regular, nation­ ally famous manufacturers. Wool and wool blends . . . stretch and tapered. [4 Buy for toft ou Can/ » g I „J=... ,Armai -Atw Notes- ig r .____ , „ Burns Fatal To Middleville ' Woman Maude Monday Mae AT QUALITY DISCOUNT FURNITURE SHOWROOMS \ ^/2 OH *1.00 at Ladies & Subteens DRESSES Our Entire Stock of FaH & Winter Dresses W/ Hollywood BEDS Re,. IS9 Value >39’5 SOFA BEDS A * FAMOUS GUARANTEED Reg. $49 Value NAME BRAND >2995 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Available in twin, K or full size S-Pc. S.f, 8-Pc. BUNK Dinettes 95/ Rec. |45 Value >g z One Group of LADIES ROBES Quilted and fleece styles .. . Values to $17.98. Reduced z ** Ladies PURSES One Rack of Children's Clothing • Dresses, Toppers, Skirts, Now 1/- off Sweaters & Robes BED SETS z w Rtf. !«, Value s3495 lKl« I9»s l5995 nu io-rx. wainaw ouaranhi HEALTH-O-FIgM MLUXI IIREItMINQ MATTMU 5-YEAR Baby Cribs One Rack of Children's Dresses, Coats, Snow Suits & Sweaters Price Children’s SNOW SUITS. JACKETS COATS and PRAM SUITS__________ 1 / Now Off Hed or IsfHess. Twla. Oft 95 or fall ah*. Asy leagtii. IOX SrilNOt TO MATCH UV.M FVU 11-Yl. WUTTIN OUAIAMTU HIAITH-O-HRM IWPfllHE IIMXIPIINI MATTUIt «.d or tsfHe.a Twla. OQ95 or fail aim. AayloogH. VU «ox sriiMas to match sh.ss Ref. >35 Value $1995 NO MONEY DOWN-1 WEEKLY Carpeting Reg. $49 Value $2995 One Group of Children's GLOVES, MITTENS & HATS Vi Price Another Group of Values to $4.98 Girls SLACKS Now Redu(ed 1A Corduroy Slacks and Slack Sets DRIP DRY PRINTS Good selection of new Spring Patterns Z w ^7 ““ $1 00 CANNON TOWELS REG. >149 REG. >149 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Full Size Luxury Sofa and large matching Lounge Chair. Available In your. choice of fabrics and colors. Finest of workmanship and materials. SAVE UP TO 50% j||||7J J 4-PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS Large double style dresser and big tilting mirror plus a roomy chest of drawers and full size *r bookcase bed. Your choice of all new popular woodgrain finishes. fi/DMTUiit 117 West State Street IN DOWNTOWN Matching Ensembles in Stripes, Checks, Solid Colors Bath Towels Regularly 79c Now 2 for $1.00 Hand Towels Regularly 49c Now 3 for $1.00 Wash Qoths Regularly 25c Now 5 for $1.00 HASTINGS .... ~ OPEN MON. & FRI EVENINGS Phone 945-4172 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ODDS & ENDS >/2 Priest Gloves, Mittens, Children's Wear Lingerie, etc. Many one-of-a-kind items. LooA /or /omoaj •Trmfo-Yama’ hb»U Parmalee5r 124 East State Street �THE WAITINGS BANNK* Barbara Parrott, iloyd Farley, Jr., Married Saturday Pfgsbytsrlon ■ Women Hold /Winter Picnic' I Woodland Society newS tty Mrs. Glenrinn Curtis ------------------------------- Members of the United Preaby-1 Since Valentine's Day ha* Lakewood School Calendar terian Women s AMoeiatlon met; been chosen for the wedding, of Jan. 31—Ninth grade basket­ I on Jan. 15 for n Winter Pic- Miss Sandra Hughes and Ronald ball nt Ionia, 4:30. n,c •• j Plooy of Kalamazoo, red and, Feb. 3—L. E. A. meeting The tables were decorated with! »hitc were lhe colors used in aqua streamers and snowmen. decorating for the miscellaneous E& Girls to Lansing for Fanners "Be What You Are" wo* the shower honoring the bride-to-be Week; 4H meeting in Band heJ Miv Barbara Jone Parrott, theme of the program, presented Room at 7 pm in the form of a skit. Mra. Mae Slnctair iuiu and Mrs. Donald Nev-1 : aincuiir daughter of Mr. and Mra. Al­ | ins, nt the Sinclair home on Fri-1 Shults was program chairman. I ,h “ "" Prl ’ bert C. Parrott, of Nashville, and ren Recreation Period 7-9 pm. ■ day evening. Many for fun Lloyd Parley. Jr., of Algonquin Thc Presbyterian Circles met games were played appropriate Feb. 6— Ninth grade basket­ lake, son ol Mr and Mra. Uoyd os follows: ball wllh Wayland, here. 7 pm. Farley of Montebello. Calif., ex­ Circle 1 with Mrs. Deraid for tlie occasion. Il was a family Feb. 7—Basketball at Ionia. changed wedding vows Saturday Kraft. Circle 2 with Mra. An­ party with guests from Kalama­ Feb 8 - Basketball with 8t. thony Hebi, Circle 3 wllh Mrs. zoo. Otsego. Prairieville. DeRun nnd Hastings. Sandra the Johns at Grand Ledge. Ray Flnnle. Circle 4 with Mra. bride's parents. daughter of Mr and Mrs. RanThe double ring eeremony was Eldon _____ _______ Poulson, Circle _____ _5 with ___ km Hughes of Prairieville and Pack 3109 of the Woodland read by the bride's cousin. f Mrs. AtUe Hay. Circle 8 with is employed at thc Michigan Cub Scout* met Monday evening Stewart Graham, justice ot the Mrs. Lyle Story and Circle 7 Pell Telephone Co. in Kalama-1 peace, in the presence of lhe: with Eileen Sullivan where there zoo. Her nance is soon to gradu­ evening was "A. Family Alert." Immediate members of the farnl- • was a dedication in memory of ate from Western Michigan UniThis applied to fire*, flood*, torlies Baskets of white gladioli Bertha Kuhn, venlty. ENGAGED-Mr. and Mra. May-] n«does. and bomb attack. They and lavender mums decorated hard Woodwyk of Hudsonville J had been studying this from civil the living room for the occasion | ; It was a very pleasant get-toannounce the engagement ut:defense books in each den. RonFor her wedding the bride Ringo Swingos . gether on Thursday morning, Iheir daughter. Diane, to Rodney | nie Sheperd. Nathan and Peter chose a two-piece jacket dress of when Mrs. Charles Morrill en- Hamm, . NeeseUi.uvvm each.areceived their bob-------------------------riamm. son ol or Mr. su. and uno ..Mrs mi . uku wvuorchid linen. Her corsage of ,Attend Area tertained ten ladies and their. iuyinond Hamm. 438 W. Court I cat Pin. Each den took part in white carnations and pink . the program. program, Den I gave a children for a coffee hour which Miss Woodwyk. 'a a graduate of of-tire sweetheart roses featured white Group Festival „ oenm,,, M The following members of the — was also a baby ^u*rr for Mrs. uurU1Uan Christian IIlB High School. u 1* em- sketch. Den II showed wac the iu first ribbon streamers wllh lover's a dental assistant in aid kita they had -made and Ringo Swingo Square Dance Leonard Spyker A buffet breakknot*. ' fast was served and thc little The bride's parents stood up 1Club of Hastings attended the folks, who are not always in­ Grandville. Rodney was gradu- showed how to care for an un­ ited from Baldwin High School I conscious person. Den III showed Battle Creek Area Square and with the couple cluded In the grown-ups' parties, by White -Pro- l»w to react to a fire. Den IV Mrs. Parrott wore a purple [Round Dancers' Association made the most of this occasion, undwLi lnemployed ,rTUtc A Peb. 14 gave । ducts in mMlu Middleville. ---------------------- “— of articles Winter Festival on Saturday. a demonstration and had a grand time along uwjdjnK b planned, needed for a bomb shelter. Some white carnations and an orchid. Jan. 18; the Charles Burscleys. with their mothers. Co-hostcss Harry Meads. Preston Campbells. I discussion was made on lhe Blue The couple will make thelr was Jean Freeland. und Gold banquet to be held in home, in a nailer at 115's Phil­ Dun Meads. E C. Powells, Omar Barnum*. Edward Andersons, . February. Boy Scout Week will lips street. On Thursday. inunuay, jan Jan. uir •---------------------- ----be observed Feb. 7-13. John Sin­ The new Mrs. Farley Is em­ Ron Cummings. Merle Haines■ Chet Bangharts were dinner. * j i li . ! ciair had a special treat for the ployed at the Hastings Mfg und Ward Woodmansees. n«haitfl |V| gQg [$ 1*1661 the Bruce n. Bamdini t boy*. He gave them a ride on thc plant, and Mr Farley works at Tlie Association has a mem­ guest.' of rh. । fire truck. the White Products company in bership of about 540 couples with ol Battle Creek, to honor The morning and afternoon ------------Middleville. about 330 df these attending fourth birthday. As Is custom­ ary. Grandpa Banghart made circles pf the First Methodist I Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer the dance. the cake, but this year was not Mr. and Mra. Walter Olsson of Dancing was quite cramped without Instructions from the Church met on Wednesday. Jan | nnd Laurie left Bunday for West Flint were Sunday supper guests with somewhere In the vicinity honoree as to stars and color­ The Elizabeth Circle waa en-1 making their home there while of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson. Otha Fisher, Mra. Seeley On’ of Brand lime was had by all. and ing. Howevgr. it really met with imaUKd *1 »«■ home ol Ito Pu?1"'■* Mark's approval and also with Vcrnor Blough with 13 members 'The «*«bth P’ade won the PTA Nashville and Mra. Eva Edger that of his brother. Steve, who visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs Spring Festival which is to be one guest present. One naw 1 mertln* T“«da>' had ditierent ideas of showing and member joined. Mra. Keith fi-2- ' , w,th with ,hc the hleheat highest nm-n-.c. percentage nf of Charles Moser, of Coldwater bn held at the Fort Custer Field it. such as helping himself to the I parents present, The panel, con­ Thursday of last week. House which will hold approxi­ center. Great Grandpa nnd। Devotion* were given by ', sisted of Mrs. Klornp. Mra. Johnmately 150 sets of dancers. Grandma Norwood of Delton Lc&lle Lockwood, nnd lhe ; |Son. Mr. Dykstra and Mr. gram was presented by Mra. were also there to enjoy the ! Laughlin, explained ■ lhe new PARTY GIFTS i ward Tudor. birthday. i Mu. H.„l crank nMrtktoM of Mason spent the weekend with ,. ,, ent*, it sounded rauicr compllSTATIONERY her grandmother. Mra. Marie Cole, It was master point nigh t ca,ed nnd caUA«l several quesand sister. Miss Elaine Lord. Tuesdsy for play in the Dupll- !£»• n> ^£d ^La WrtPr, Uon* ,rom thc floor The e‘«hth Mrs C. D Bauer plans to ac- cate Bridge Club at the Eplsco-1 1 Office & School ' 1 ° " *■ grade puco-1 ___ ... ' ! Krauc history rustory class class had nad some some pal Church Undercroft. T The. h e; Gerncnu tJei nentz nresented presented the -program ------------------------------------nrrib'ct* nru,. .. which was a review at the hook ! Erojcct* on display They were port to the home of their daughter, Supplies Mr. I * whlcr -u. 1“?* i; very uRtrenmg Interesting ana and snowed showed Iota lot* north-south winners we're• Mr. , y the Roy Johnsons, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Stan Kolenda of Bat- entitled. A Child in the Dork ] of work Ffbruary ,nw.ttng Methodist Circle wliere they will be entertained for tie Creek, with second going to dinner on Sunday. Lorena Erhardt and Loma DaSaturday guests of his brother. Mr. vidson of Grand Rapids and Office Supplies third to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubhard F.ftkl winner* were For liM Buiimu - Homo - School Pred Markle and Mrs. W. G tended lhe funeral of his brother. 126 W. State M. WI 5-3344 Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and third to Mrs. William Gautsche and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. EH31847 ROGERS BROS.* Schader's Silver $ Beautiful M fAe pattern with the hand cut took PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 includes all the essentials plus your choice of 8 Iced drink spoons or 8 <£2ktail forks for truly gracious entertaining. Also... special savings on large open stock selection l-?5995 OFFER ENDS MARCH 31. 1964 -^jj-THE INTERNATIONAl SILVER COMPANY Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 East State Street The Chidester Home Study Group met on Thursday eve­ ning, Jan. 23. at the Chidester school. The lesson. "Legal As­ Wedel presented the program, i daujjhter, Mr and Mra Charles pects of Owning Properly" was "Women of the Bible.” Guentlrer and girls. Jan had just The evening circles met on 1 returned from the hosplul after very well presented by Mra. y. Jan 27 | suffering from a back injury. Christmas were made to the Re­ Esther Circle was enter-il?ey reported she is coming M the ££ of “ SI". *» confined tarded Children's Association and to a needy family. Plans Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr. | . . were also, made to donate to man. with Mra.- clftr Clark Levengood asas- ’ °".bcrt Battle the Community Building and' u ’,th Mr# k Levengood th, CMtaur School lo u,« ™ »ea ouk ., S.’tSi’ciuTii; tuT future. The group voted on the f°ur guests attended There were . . n-nv -n^ „v. revision of the Barry County four new members joining. Mra 1x1 on thc and save n‘ men a better viewpoint of H n m o Demorutration nomniKtrotinn Advisory sHuUnn.- George Gcorve Dean. Mra. Mrs. Marjorie Murlorte , ..the Home Council and to sponsor a Chi­ Buckborough. Mrs. David Teeter, [ -Lutheran Church will meet dester Cub Scout group to be and Mra. Gary Sweeley. Mra.', Tuesday. Feb 4. The Mary Mar­ led by Mrs. Leonard Tripp. Mra Rene Oanguillct presented the Charles Burch was a guest and devotions, and Mrs. Chester Sto­ tha Circle will meet at 8 pm. hostesses were Mrs. Walter well tlie program. "Gardens of, with Mrs Amanda Markwart I serving as hostess Mra. Carolyn Bumworth and Mrs. Charles lhe Bible." , | Brcchclscn and Mra Ann Necb Couch. Mra. John MM,.ra rnrarraurad 7• ” ved j win i... -*-—* — i. ~ UK «UUh Ctol, ..th Mra pm. Thp It will be a family event when Wrn. Towne as co-hostess. Eva Kathryn Circle will meM. In the Hecox gave devotions, and Mrs afternoon at 2 pin T1J h^ four Hostings couples leave Sun­ u,u ,ro“p wU, o, ££ day for Boyne Mountain and a Hm.ra Nrwlon pmjnirt the holiday of skiing. Those in the prokram and .bo cooduclrt the Atlm, H«el utd Mn. kUrtorle J party will be the Robert Birkes business meeting in the absence vmm»n with their two youngsters, the of tlie chairman. ’ Mrs Mra. Larry Raffler Raffler recently recently enenRichard Birkes and their two At the Mehetabel Circle meet- terulned 14 boys and girls after oldest, the Rowland Halls, plus ing which was held ot Hie home school for a birthday party. Her blrthday their three boys and the Jack of Mra. Artie Densmore. Mra. son. Oreg, waa celebrating hl* Woods with their three children. Neal Dingman gave lhe program j ninth birthday. The/ two hours which also Included the di:vo- were spent playing games and Mr. and Mrs. David Good­ tions and was entitled. Vnu Are helnlntr entitled, “ "You helping nnxr Oreg r>rwr< open his many in­ year. Ill entertained with a buf­ Christ Called ” Mrs. Wrn. Lenz teresting gifts. Later Mra Rafffet supper Sunday evening at assisted Mra Densmore. There I their home on N. Broadway. The were two gt>sto for the evening. birthday cake. Ice cream and Nlnteen membars and four beverage. * The Cub Bcout* un­ Dave’s Jan. 28th birthday. guests of the Magdalene Circle der the leadcrslilp of Mra. Larry were entertained at the home of Raffler. meet every Thursday Mra. Edward Freeland Mra. Adelbert Heath was co-hostesa lost month has been spent learnand also presented lhe program "The Better World Starts With nadocs and disaster. You’re never Me." Mra. Orris Johnson gave too young to know about this. Mr. and Mra. Jack Estep nnd devotions. I Mra, ,Orvnl Cutshaw. Jr, was baby of Kalamazoo made a brief visit with Mrs Gearhart Bun­ wllh Mrs Burlan Williamson as­ day evening. This gave her a sisting. Mn. Charles Wilkes pre­ sented devotions, and Mra. Mae grandson * Rev. and Mra. Lau­ Chenoweth the program ' Post­ rence Lowell nnd Mr. nnd Mra Charles Brooks a fid Kenneth Christmas Thoughts " were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Gladys Crockford. * The Methodist Church Indies are making plans for World Day of January Clearance Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. William EUtx were Thursday evening visitors st the J. C. Tenharkel home and Monday callers were Mr. and Mr* Ahmet Dudas of Kalamazoo and .Mrs. George Stanford of Dow! inc Mr and Mrs Lewis Marble, oral Davis were Bunday evening will be more Information availour Florida friends. I should mention the change In our day and at the time of thia writing it is still blowing We on Tuesday nice for awhile. Mrs Spelman Casey, who has Maurice Qulgg of Jackson were been hospitalized, is recuperating Sunday guests with her mother. SWEATERS SLACKS HATS GIRDLES SKIRTS SUPS HALF-SLIPS SLEEPWEAR The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Caseys, of the Campground rood. The Leon Standers left Sun­ day for Florida. En route they will visit their son and family, lhe Dr. Richard funders, at Indianapolis. Ind, < Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Summerlott of Kalamazoo will visit their daughter and family, the Dr. Jack Waltons. Sunday. Mrs. S. and her granddaughter will cele­ brate their birthday*—the first one for Martha Walton. The Slate-wide party honoring Mra Elly Petersqn of Charlotte, the vice-chairmin of the Re­ publican National Committee, was well h attended. Tliose from Barry County at this dinner­ dance at tlie luin.-lng Country Club were. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle, president of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. Mr. and Mra. M R "Andy” Furman, r.nd Mr. and Mrs Richard Kessenlch. Mrs. K S McIntyre left Jan22 for the West Coast where she wlU’be vuitlng friends and rela­ tives for the next six weeks. the day Mr. and Mrs Irvin Hoover of Battle Creek called on his mother. The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren held a special meeting Wednesday at was tying comforters. The ladies tied off five comforters at this meeting. week with her aon and fam Uy. Grand Rapids She helped taincare of the children during the loss of their newborn baby. Coitly Oversight Howard McManus. 77. 433'i E Groan street, paid a 810 fine plus 85.45 court coats Imposed by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett for failure to comply with the parking ordinance. He M4* ■for tickets! 17 previous parking Beatrice Christman's Engagement Told The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman of 11042 Scipio Road Nashville, announce tire engage­ ment of their daughter. Bea- A quiet wedding ceremony was Burger, son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burger of Charlotte. The bride-elect u a junior at Maple Valley High School Mr. Burger who graduated from Charlotte High School in 1963. entered the Air Force In September of that year. Now Hephner at the North Irving Church parsonage Saturday, af­ ternoon at 3 uniting Mis* Marla Cochran and Donald Bird. A single ring ceremony was performed. The bride wore a two-piece blue suit and red rose corsage. Mr* Rosa Cochran and attendants A reception for lhe new Mr. home of the groom's brother, Mr. and Mrs Leon Bird. The couple will reside In a trailer at tlie Ivon Bird form. Society newS Women’s Club Plans Benefit Card Party Personal Mention Modem young ladies bubble over with unique ideas of every variety, serious and otherwise. A fun Idea that materialized after school Friday afternoon was lhe "Poodle Party" given by Miss Linda Wood for her poodle. "Tif­ fany's first birthday, at the home of her parents. Mr and Mra. Jack Wood. The guest list included Miss Melinda Cotter, with her two poodles, "Buzette” and "Babette" and Miss Annette Guenther with her poodle. "Antonetle." Naturally lhe guest list had to be confined to poodle owners and others were invited, but. because of illness, not able to attend. Instead of a "whole of a good time," the gala had a "canine good time” with a birthday cake and presents. Bo did the honored guest and as­ sociates now discharged and has been visit­ ing his parents, the Prank Cranks, before leaving for . Los Angeles, Calif , to join his wife. On Sunday, the Frank Cronks entertained with a family dinner for the pleasure of Martin and also lo celebrate the 73rd birthday of his grandfather. Martin Cronk. Other guest* were Mrs. Martin Cronk. Miss Mary Belle Cronk of Lansing und Mra. Nina Barry. Saturday wa* a snowy, blowy, miserable night weather-wise, but it didn’t impede the fellow­ ship at Don Siegel's when he liostcd the game dinner that he annually includes in hl* sche­ dule the first port of a New Year. He always has an assist. In the culinary department, tfom Homer Smith and Oay Jordan, who also excel In game cook­ ery This stag event usually con­ cludes with a session at the card tables ending a gourmets their daughter, lhe Wendell Boy- delight. Ians, of Bedford on Friday. Mra. James A. Turner of Linden The Tom TUffrea are leaving came Monday to visit her daugh­ Friday morning (or u vocation In ter and grandchildren. Mrs. David Florida, taking their trailer. En Hoag tuid family, unt.ll Tuesday route they will visit their daugh­ evening ter. Dr. and Mra. John Ooldkamp, Mra. Mabel Hurlcss of Battle Aim Elizabeth, and tlie new Utile daughter. Barbara Jean. In St. dunk lake were Wednesday guests Charles. Mo., far a week, and they of her sister, Mrs. Omar Barnum. will also be in New Orleans for the Mrt. Josephine Anderson. Mr. Marti 1 Gnu. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner. Miss Carol Flnkbelner and Randy Ectitlnaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Anderson of Flint, and in tire- evening visited Mr. and Mra. Joe Flnkbelner of Lansing. Ironside Agency Sunday dinner guests of Carl Brechelsen und Mary were Mra. INSUMANCI Revs Benson. Mrs Helen Pryor and Miss Katharine Weeber. Fred Courtney, who underwent pltal in Grand Rapids, has re­ turned home and is doing nicely. Saturday supper guests at lhe Courtney home were Mr. and Mrs Allen Hamp of Middlevon. and visiting the Courtneys on Tuesday Charles Hamp of Lake Odessa ^ORien S Club to Hear Humorous Speaker Professor Donald Wastem Michigan Bourna of University. Womens club dinner Thuraday. Feb. 8.-His topic will be "Boar- which will be an intereating and humorous subject back to South Carolina and from The club members are enter­ there will go to Africa. taining husbands und guest* ut No date for lhe wedding has 7 o'clock nt Fellowship hall, of the Central Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks en­ tertained with a birthday din­ ner on Thursday, Jan. 23. honor­ ing the mutual birthday of their son. Daryl, and his Utile cousin. Danny, the son of Rev. and Mrs Paul Deal. It was lhe fourth birthday, and-although they are about as opposite as two little boys can be. they have a won­ derful time together, and really entertained their parents and George Washington Benefit grandparents, the Clayton Jar­ rads. who were also guests, when Lcason Sliarpe Memorial Hall they exhibited their teamwork on Tuesday evening on Feb. 18 in the backyard The boys spent moat of the afternoon oh this sored by lhe Hastings Women'* project which failed, not be­ Club which uses the proceeds cause ot any lack of ambition or persistence, but malply be­ gonquln lake. cause of a dull saw! Those Interested in obtaining tickets may call Miss Florence Mra. D. C. French entertained Campbell. WI 5-5222, or Mrs. her bridge club for luncheon and Maraiiall Bclson. WI 5-4406. । cards at her home on W. Green Mrs. William Gautsche and street Tuesday afternoon. Awards Mra. Jack Kennedy are chair­ for the day’s play went to Mra. men of the affair. Lawrence Herrick, Mrs. Edward Van popering and Mrs Raymond Finnic. Mrs. Paul Jones was a guest. z Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoekscma of Wyoming visited her mother. Mrs Arloa Trainer, on Monday as they were leaving on Tuesday by Jet for Acapulco, Mexico, for u three-week vacation. Mr. and Mra. Boyd Heiny anil Mrs. V D Wldrig were in Toledo. Ohio, over the weekend. The Heinys a diary of Caroline Marie de- wiu R Jeexxs. j WSWS of the Lakewood attended tlie Knights Templar . Mrs. Lyle Brady entertained eub Church will meet Thuraday Comrnandery dinner on Saturday the Tamar Circle. There were 17. Feb. 6 at 8 p.m. Trie topic will evening. Mrs. Wldrig was a guest nrecenr .. .. present end and three three Onlrten Golden TJnV Link ’ -ro seek n ....... Neighbor" Mra of Mr and Mrs.,. Irvin Smith. members. Mra. Leo WeUfare gave sue Nraseth wlU *erve as ho*devpUons. and Mrs, Leona Proc- ' tess and Mrs. Mary Helen Krebs and Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt of ‘°L ?1C.^r0SrBn’ 1,11and Mrs- Eunice Eckardt will Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs which all participated. M co-hostewes. The program William Hewitt and family of Tlie Abigail Circle was hosted chairman will be Mrs. Florence by Mrs. George Elliott, with 14 ' Eckardt, Mrs. Alice Hyboer will week. On Thursday, the Burdett attending. Mra Roy Hubbard! be the special speaker. ★ Mr. Cotanta visited Mra. Mae Banslll gave devotions from “A Man and/Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were and John Cotant of Battle Creek. Martin James Cronk, who iuui Called Peter," and Mrs. Herbert in Parchment Sunday with their Last Week of our DRESSES CARCOATS PURSES JEWELRY Marla Cochran Weds Donald Bird In Quiet Rites Aa«Meot * SWumss > Hmpltalisatiaa Fire • Liability • Homaowsers Ph«M 945-9425 cal Allene Batchelor and thc family reside In Grand Rapid*. Non-membera of the club In­ terested In bearing Profea»or Bourna should contact any of the club member* for reserva­ tion* by Friday. Jan. 31. Other* on lhe program will bo Mra. Deidre Circle, soloist, and a Up dance routine comprised of Janet lUwk. Cathy Arm­ strong. Virginia Reed and Cindy Philipp. Profeaaor Bouma has many afflliatioru in national and slate as well a* on boards and romniittee*. He received hl* A B de­ gree from Colvin College. MA from lhe University of Michigan and PhD m Sociology and An­ thropology, Michigan State Uni­ versity. Among his teaching assign­ ments ore Wyoming Park High School. Teaching fellow al U of M. Professor at Calvin College, lecturer at U of M Extension. Summer sessions. M8U and Grand Rapids Junior College and Professor of Sociology at West­ ern Michigan University since 1960. Hastings O.E.S. Gives Recognition Hastings Chapter No. 7 Order of the Eastern Star members, held their regular meeting at lhe Masonic Temple, Jan. 21. Worthy Matron JoAnn Guern­ sey and Worthy Patron Philip Leonhardt presided In the East. Given special recognition were Mra. Cora Gebhardt, Reba Hoo­ ver and Dorothy Eckardt for being Past Grand Representa­ tives. It was announced tliat Ruth. Mra. Philip Leonhardt, would be a special guest at Royal Chap­ ter. Galesburg. Jan. 23. Also the Worthy Matron and Patron Chapter. Jan. 29. orlng the Association Conduct- FRESH DOHUTS from Hi* Superette 205 N. Michigan Watch While Wa Make ’Em! Plain 59c dox. FROSTED D DECORATED Donuts 69c dox. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS �Mrs. Haggerty Dies Saturday at Medical Facility Name Winners Funeral services for Mrs. Ahl Almeda Haggerty. GO, ot loti W Bond street w!k> died at 9 30 a m Saturday ut the Barry .County Barry Fann Calendar... In Hastings FEA 'Pest Contest? Il Killed,211 Hurt in Barry Traffic Crashes men Tom Scobey and Mike Prey stated that lhe purpose of the contest is to help control many o! the harmful peats found on Barry county farms. Campbell, lollowed by Gordon Vermontvlllc High fktiuoland Endsley Doug Bcobcy. Eugene redbed in the Vermontville and Tabla-.. Mike Frey. Dennis Timm. Nashville a-ea before moving to Win Crultenden. Alex Henry. Haatlnva She married Hay Hag- Peace Corps Tests Offered In Nearby t.itier 7 of 10 Fatal ' AcddentS OfCUF Home Eng latering llUk BehooL .plaints. lull traffic complaint in Ezra Dunn. Jerry Lenz, Ted DeMott and Phil Gillispie Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Kuopl. 3<o xtarlingi not Schader's Office Supplies Thurnapple Extension Group The Thornapple Lake exten­ sion Study Group will meet at PROPERTY f Hickory Corners Couple To Celebrate Jubilee on Feb. 4. 1:30 to 3 pm ' I^aal Aspects of Property Owning." will be the lewon t«> be present­ ed by thc project leaders, Mrs CHECK OUR HOME & required 4H'ers Win Grain Marketing Award LISTINGS I heir 50th wedding annlvei 2LTHE WEEK . Two Michigan INVESTORS —DO YOU WANT MORE INCOME? youths the former Florence Willison of Hickory Corners were married pn Feb. 4. 1914 by Rev John W McCue at lhe home in which they now are living. They had four children. Mrs. $13.59 PAYING &0c IN DIVIDENDS WITH A BOOK VALUE OF $19 56 PER SHARE AND DOING A VOLUME OF $35,000,000 PER YEAR SIGN AND MAIL FOR OUR FREE REPORT TODAY. Phelps 18. of Cedar Springs, and Dean Poppy, 16, of UnionHickory A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types AN EXCELLENT HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type. house situated on 3$, acre lor, w.th living room, three mee bedrooms. dmmg area. I itchen and bath, large basement, oil furnace, two bedrooms in basement, breezeway and two stall garage, lot has 180 feet on road, for ..$16,000.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on large let. has liviAg room with dining area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace in living room, utility room, three nice bedrooms with double down, double garage, lots of shade, carpets and drapes go with it for$15,009.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 ■ 80 ft. Hied floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $20,000.00 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. event sponsored by the Chicago Mr. Patera is retired from the Board of Tradf. employed al Percy Jones Army Hospital also in Battle Creek 1 Mr Peters enjoyed both hunt­ Ing and fishing but due to bad Regular meeting of the BarryCounty Association for Retarded Children will be held at the Barry County Special Education DE YOUNG & COMPANY WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER Carlton Grange Activities Listed A REAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPRON'S PLAT, ju*t west of Algonquin take, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rds, has full bath, cookstove and dinette, walnut, stays with the place, has extra septic tank on the lot, completely insulated, has storm doors and is only three years old. for.__a.$7,000.00 GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two stair garage, basement in house. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL 180 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has three piece bath, water heatfyr. waler softener, septic tank, good well with electric pump, good barn with 24 stanchions and drinking cups. 5 » 50' corn erib, one barn is 36 x 66'. another barn 30 x 75‘, milkhcuse 14 x 16*. good land, lays goods, sugar bush and equipment to make syrup, bus takes chil­ dren lo Woodland school. 2 bedrooms up. 2 down, tool shed, large new one$42,000.00 en," by Frank Weinbrecht thc rest of tire program was devoted lo ritualism. Origin of the offi­ ces was read by various officers followed by a quiz. Contributions given after Mrs. Stanton ex­ plained its purpose The pro­ gram concluded by the reading. "I Will," byaMra. Lloyd Shroyer bership Community The party at the Medical Carr Facility was well attended and the crxnhilttec can iwe more help day party during the Social Hour went to the Community Progress The next meeting will be Feb 13. The Agricultural Committerand Clifford Andrus will pre­ sent their program. IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat. |ust been newly painted $10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dunite, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum tiding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Vi acre lot. has berries too. Will trade for Hastings. All this lo' --$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for..$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large born, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for ...$8,750.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It___................................................$1,050.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for --$1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Al gon Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 fa $2,000.00 m. A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD. close to Central schools. ha* two nice bedroom* w.th closet* and dowrv one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, good basement with laundry, gas conversion furnace, water heater, waler softener, garage and work­ shop. real.nice lot, will sell on land contract with $2000.00 down for................ $9,000.00 Junior Grange will 'meet Feb 1, Work on the plastic bottle project will continue.' Weather charts will be started and prac­ tice for degree work The coast­ ing party will be Feb 8. ------------ •------------j Mr. nnd Mrs. George Battlch i were in Kalamazoo for the weekend visiting qt the home of their daughter, the Robert Ste­ vens. and Mra Baulch was a guest of her daughter al the Kalamazoo Woman's Club Li­ brary group as which the Choral group presented ''Heritage of America" Mn. Stevens <Joan> is a member of the Choral and also entertained with piano and vocal solos FESTIVAL of VALUES Decorator Color, AD ESTATE CBlVOKER Carl Nletkamer Heme Pfcoae WI 5-8004 145 W. Stat*/ and we’re always ready to serve your Banking Needs. PILLOWS E VC Aut. Style, HASTING! SALESMEN Left to Right: John Barnett. Second V.P.. Installment Loans; Frank Stem. Loan Teller; Marshall Belson, V.P. & Cashier. Personnel and Operations; (v\rs. Carol Benner, Receptionist; Mrs. Ellen Keeler. Bookkeeper; Mrs. Edna Cota, Secretary; Miss Nancy Tredinnick. Bookkeeper; Mrs. Ileta Campbell, Drive In Teller. Mrs. Geneva Faul. Central File Clerk; Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey. Commercial Teller, Mrs. Marion Haywood, Collection Teller; Mrs. Kay Stanton, Drive In Teller; Stuart Clement. V.P.. Mortgage Loans; Thomas F. Stebbins, President, Investments; Mrs Teri McClain. Bookkeeping; Mrs Violet Woods. Bookkeeper; Miss Ruth Scofiel.d, Savings Teller: Mrs Lorene Wellman. Commercial Teller; Mrs. Jane Kahler. Statement Teller; Mrs. Ruby Bolton. Bookkeeper; Miss Gayle Grinage. Proof Operator; Mrs. Fran­ ces Johncock, Bookkeeping Supervisor; Stanley Foltz, Assistant Cashier; John Miller. Public Relations and Credit Department, , J , > «^EA. Only One of Many Features — Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. V STORE Hastings Citg Bank MEMBER: Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years �St. Johns Nips Hastings to Take League Lead Redwings Soar Wayland To Early Bulge ('.old 2nd Period To WKip Saxons Ices Game for league Spotlight On St. Johns. Lakewood Game I—THE HASTINGS BANNER ' Thuraday, January 88, UM4 Rips Middleville, 74-61 , L : Ti L Young Saxons Snap St Johns’ Winning Streak To See or Not To See lli'rklinuseii. ll'erbifh llailings tp Host 71 Visiting Wildcats Middle-ill,’, T-K Tro|,o,. II in Here Friday ;'marling under the 74-61 clawThe St Johns R e d w I n q s--------- — — -mu they ihrv suffered Friday Prirlau night nfolxr conchM by Bill S*4»n> out-shot 1 mg out-rebounded nnd out-hurtled al tns hands of Coach Jack the Hastings High Saxonk Fri- Warner’s Wayland Wildcat*, will day night ro score a 56-53 vic- attempt to get buck into the win I tory which nmM them into .olumn this Friday when they first place m the West Central, are host to Northview while Conference standings w.now* Kenowa Hilte Hills travel* travels roto W.v. Way­ land to meet the Expreaaway i circuit leader. Parchment invades Delton. little Saxons drilled 18 out of 07. Coach VanderVeen’s latte con­ verged .ssven out of 14 free throws while the young RedKings four out of nine. Tbe sssur—• ’ ST. J0MW8 11 Hastings High athletes sal­ vaged some glory but of thslr efforts Friday evening, when Coach Bob VanderVeen's Junior Varsity broke the St. John's re­ serves' winning streak by a 43-42 score. Dale Knight's charges since their defeat by Mt. Pleasant In the season's IhauguraL IL wu a well-played, tight game all the way with each team scoring identical totals in the first and third quarters. Hastings outscored the visitors. ». hands of wuilcss Charlotte last week. g;sp* to Grand I edge where they fare n -revenge • minded quintet of’ Comet' v bile Char“ tone's revitalized Dholes lake on Marshall in a nori-league go. .. This will Ire the first inert- meet the Kellogg Hornets at Hickory Corners, Richland goes to Bangor and Mattawan I Ml&ng their, first eight shots I al Comstock in K alamaaoo and. thc basket. Coach Lew ) Valley Association e la a he a Lang’s quintet fell behind 5-01 while Maple Valley invades St. . nnd 11-7 by the end ot the first: Phillip. Coach Ray Page's Middleville ; period and never gained the ' lads stayed, with Wayland for lektf in 'third place in the' stand­ Kolnii m Into' tl1c nn>‘ period j but the 1 Thc Blue £ Gold. Bx>u>8 ‘ j iI VUII,lr-«ta -' 'then —na-lru.l ~ C'i ings. having split their games . .... thc lust perl id trailing bv u big Wildcats w,tl»/l rolied Iw-Fnro before n a packed 'with Greenville anil lost their points. 41-30. looked like a ' throng of 1300 fans al Middle­ ball club for. the eight mlnuuk j vl,,e tail Just couldn't overtake^3*1 Each team had a 4-0 record lasing lhe. firs’, tilt by a onehlgh-flyinz Redwings who had a starting thc clash. The quintets point margin then winning the fantastic shooting average in thc traded baskets for a few minutes second here Friday night by following the Hastings - Ionia I second half. ' then Wayland moved out to a • three. The Redwings won- their game here Friday night. The St. Johns drilled .seven out of, 19-15 bulge by the find of thc . first game against- Greenville YMCA Tri IU-Y girls club nine of their fourth-period field I first period Middleville made .. Lakewood ttas idle last week goal attempt: , mi even better I only tun points in the second wills co-sponsor the daiwlng - and should 14. ready to go lo recorded music. average than their third period I period while Wayland accumu■ gainst Coach Bill Swears highshooting in which they meshed | luted 17. and finished the half Hying Redwings Ulio .‘purtedjiut । eight nut of. 12 shots from the trailing the Wildcats. 38-23. I floor. I HOOF. MOtalrvlllr —H In Middleville xtlliri spurted in ththe and were never behind third period with Rob White In that third frame Hastings scoring 13 points and'went In­ drilled a respectable file out of drop out of thrir title hope* at to lhe finale dos^n only four 14 and in the finale Kink 10 < turlotte. It wss lhe Yellow 1 > । out of 25- attempts, but they points. 30 - 46. But Wayland Jackets' third Mralglil detest ill II I r I’ttflE* 1,001) couldn't close the gap. in league play and dropped * ,The Hastings' Warriors attack defeated ftoledthc inTorthe _____ _ __________ ________ them all thc way into fuurtli jJcdocs, 8-2. Saturday, to drop! first fluff when high - .uonm: Gary Henningson scored 23 • Ch’irtotte dril’Kl ”7 out of 5<l',hem (ro,n ,,n‘*uPutrd P‘ls'MMlon‘Iar'y forward, wa* points for Wayland. Ron Kidney ' nnfrt J i ro uhmninr 1 Placc 1,1 lhf 5lh «rade- Held to two shot* and made cue and Roger Nagel 18 each and Bill Holbrook Had 15. White fin­ oiwnvuir. »h .n m.xc onl. .. lte |„4 ow» TrM„.» Pulll luWr„1«.|,i .no(h-r hleh. ished with 23 for Middleville SL «'"»!»' 'f»«> ,ho rtxrf u,e axullin. IM. in .corn., S«.nn. n.nk lu.i .... Gary Stauffer and Rich Robert The Caledonia Boy Scout i Bob King Saturday - goal ----and .-----look....... only ...ifive?<>n ----- .... _ ’s -----------, morning ------- .field -------------.*onuum-ci addeda 9eacn. each.jerry JerryKing King Tlie Jackets acre outscored league. ' j shots in the entire 16 minutes. } and Dan Norman 6. Jack Camp­ units have transferred to the Thomapple District of the 21-6 In the second quarter and In other leagues, the Hornets, Both Lubfeniecki and Hatha-’bell 4 and Ed Solomon and Da- Grand Valley Council. The Cale­ M one point in the third period remained on top with a 16-2 vic-1 uay found the range iii the 1'id Butler 2 each, they were 25 points behind. 41­ tory in the 6th grade circuit. 1 fourth quarter. Paul sinking four j Wayland won the Junior Vor- donia unit* were formerly regis­ tered wllh the South Kent Dis­ 16. ' . use mini uiiiu iiciu uix- top tup rung miiH.ui uni of —• six .ii- attempts uiivuipia and niiu Larry uui) pay runic. 62-58 the held the .of i' out -.Ry game. trict of the Grand Valley Coun­ The score was 12-10 nt «he ( the 7th grade ladder with a 23-i three out of six. Dave Peiry.l Kenowa Hills tinned visltina cil quarter but It was 33-16 at the j5 wln „Ver the Wolverines, and Steve Schondelmayer and RickI Caledonia 71-44 and Hamilton The new units are made up of •»« Obe Bulk: , whwl U» Lnkrn Edeer MM one .hil- Carl: Norih.'i," .!! in a Cub Pack* 3202 with 22 Cubs. w ith II tht Bob Lux led Charlotte with 23-19. to to continue continue Ui to set set the the Peterson Peterson had had to to be be content content .with tne, JoL, other Exoresswav Exprcwwa games ,a Scout Troop 202 with 30 Boy the 8th 8th grade trade wheel. wheel. , two gifts. I axpresawaj gomca. 21 pointe. Scott McLeod 14 and pace ini the | Scouts and an Explorer Post Delton's Panthers moved out Ilfck Lux 13. Jim Lehnikuhl The scoring Saturday: ! Clark Berkhouwn and Al to a 20-7 first period advantage 2202 with seven Explorers. had 13 and Dave Balcorn 12 WerbLsh were the big guns for ] ' These units are sponsored and were never in trouble as for Greenville. 5lh Grade League , the Redwings. they rolled over Mattawan, 76- ■ by the Caledonia Methodist The Greenville JVs broke a Pussy Cats 7—Wes Church. I ocncnouse Bcrkhouse scored n 14 points three-game losing streak .and Bob Jerow 3. .spartan* 2-Steve; and Werbteh. who came off the Troop 202 has been an out­ beat the fledgling Orioles. 54-45 ,C Jf1nSrTll‘ 2 S’i° b*nch to ,ake 11P slack, pumped , league record while Mattawan hasju 1-7 conference mark. standing camping troop. Mem­ Grand Ledge ’ whipped Ionia Adams 8. Mike Hubbel 2; in sls buckets for a dozen pointe llcne Ntnbaum had 20 points bers have earned money and 'Friday. 80-61. but it'wasn't a» ;hatalite. 8—Steve Chciwweth 6.; ln addition to his excellent floor bought a school bus which they for Delton. Mike Richie and Bill Burghdoff 2. Warrior* 8 — game on both offense and dcIonia led Grand Ledce. 14-12. Shirley Hoods had 13 and 11 .. -....... ........ ... nprncer uooaycar *. terry ?_Se5_ r._Terry f tense. BerkhoUsen. loo. exhibited respectively. after the first period but Grand -Whitney nnd Jeff Kenhteton 2 an oubrtanjjiug jlOpr gume/ ■ - — 1; hedge gained the upper *hand in 'Torpedoes 2—Mark Chase 2. Delton won the preliminary, | St. Johns ’ big Dave Middleton the second and held « 32-25 too. . ‘ .... . nave a gooil account ol hinwclf bulge at uitcnnissioh. Tht' score Claude Oms poured in 18 Trojan* 24 — Moose Reynolds1 ,in<’ Si,nk two vital bucket* In points to pace Kellogg to their was 53-46 going into thc last 18. Dirk Arnold 2. Don Hess 4. •lhe >»«Uc fourth period. chapter. a In over Richland. 63-50. Dave Th- •inamxrjr: Bob Barker had 21 points. Ed Jumping Beans’11—Wes VanLing had 14 points and Doug 7. Steve Proctei 4. Vik- ’ »T, Johns niArorrA ft pf tp 6orah and Dave Lawrence 10 Bob Byington 14 and Dcnburg Dent ing» 35-Joe Lyon* 10. Elmer Mike Dick 13 (for thc Ledgeis' Ing* ■ ? „ * ’ ’ “ each John Evans tallied 21 for Smith av. 20. B1M VanDenburg 2. SuiZtetoi 7 3 o balanced scoring Tom Nclron Smit<> ........ .-coring vawucnuui* -. Muiateion. ■ u. 1 “ Richland. . i iired 20 for thc Bulldogs. Steve I Pat Weller 3; Crispy Critters 3 Bokhouitp The Hornets grabbed a fiveAdams 13 and Gene Kowatch 12 -Jim Elite 3. Hornets 16-Dnvc 2* point. 17-12, first period margiri. Grand Ledge won the prcliml- Hathaway 9. Phi) Gosper 6. Sey-' Eacker. 33 The teams matched scores• in nnrv si.an j mour Hcnnenitt I; Comets ' the second and third periods Ricky Morgan 2. then Kellogg outscored the visi­ tors. 21-13. tn thc last chapter 7th Grade League . to ice thc win. I spanaiu Spartans ju-i-uave 36 - Dave ex-ater Fisher 13. Maple Valley scored their Glen Cota 14. Bill Shultz 10. Cereal Center win by moving A BamCountv >eX ' 2T-Dave Coleman nm 15. out lo an early lead Randy and Ooed.encc ClubIH " Doe ro *Care lu*kf“ < Hamlin scored 26 points for Ma­ K.mizi'd Wednesday night. Feb. E™ Dl?u’n®I’L6 J*! .Jn ple Valley. Dick Steward added 5. wiih the fim nueuTtg ro be1”0^ 8 i 2 Jeff 20. Ed Boldrey 13 and Bruce Hunt 11. Sophomore Rob Drake M,<tlir,fm^round’,U4nv 1 Chandler 3; Wolverines IJ-Rlck led Bellevue with 17. Dennis " A • or 1 VanDenburg 8. Beckwith-4. Rex Shaffer had 13 and Dave Rey­ str 9 to 19. factastve may jmn j H((ok 3. B„b Ooggens 1. Buoknolds }2. 1 ersuro uher than 411 er* wish- eve» 2j_jcrry Baxter 16. Jamie The win gave Maple Volley a ing to attend may do m. ut n pry^r 5. Tlni AlftSt 2: Holers 4-4 CCC fiark and a 4-5 overall '•< ot 81. a mecunu. Four-H |<j-Gary Robbc 5. Rick Butler :ecord. Thc Broncos ore wlnlcas. uitdvrs. will include Mrs Hob- j j-L Frank Misak 2 Allegan High won its eighth ci: Hollister'as general leader.' straight game in the Wolverine Mi>, William Spackman for care 8th Grade League Conference by defeating Oteego, and showing. Pat Underhill for ’ Celtics 4>-Mike Fitzgerald 30.' .......... 74-48. Paul Crewe had 20 for the • •Mdientx' and Mr- M. R Fur- Greg Wood 9. Don latwremc 4. winners Warriors 16 Bill EIHs 6. Gtcg Chitons 2 Mike Miller 6. Randy Nearly a half-million doses of >r Miclunan Stiff* Moyer 2 Bullets 23 —Jim WllSalk polio vaccine were distri­ Bowl name iiam* 14. Jun Fisher '8. Adam Lucille WillilU buted by the Michigan Depurt- . ----------—,Xn<j Betty 'Beduhn I Lakers 18 Rick Ab. rnent' of Health in 1962 as the Heeler, bowling tn the State Womens tournament at Cadil­ number of polio cases dipped to lac tost weekend rolled rolled mto| . lh'; ,0,*'c“' P°lnt in History, with fourth place in the tfcntbtes. doubles. • '?ly 10 reported cases-14 less The t mi r n.i m ent r n t runs runs < • lhan ,n 1W” . NOW! accuracy in a . Dress Watch Warrdors Upset Torppdoes in Boy Scouts of Caledonia Join This District Miciugan State's overage home football attendance In 1963 waa 65310. third highest In the Na­ only -tl,on. t-„ surpassed -------- — . by Ohio State and Louisiana Stale Johns outscored Hastings. 10-9. in the finaleSt. Johns meshed 10 out of 55 field goal attempts while the Mich. Dept, of Conservation SUPERVISED SKATING Thc hours for supervised skating at lhe Hauling* ice rink al Tyden park are: Mon­ day! through Fridays, I lo 9 pan.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 9 pan., and Sundays, 1 to 9 pan. use to travel all over the state of Michigan. The Thomapple District Scouters welcome thc Caledonia Scouts and Scouters. Executive Russ Evans has announced. The Thornapple District end-i ed 1963 wllh an all-time high membership, of 1,039 active Scouts in 43 unite. This is an In­ crease of 9.6 percent over 1962. With the addition of the Cale­ donia Scouts thc Thornapple District will now serve 1.100 boys in 46 unite. It is expected that four new unite will be organized in 1964 with a total boy membership of 1350. THS NEW 10 Trainmaster One of the famous trainmaster aeries of Ball Watches—featuring lhe same basic movement W officially approved for railroad service. Distinguished M in appearance, rugged in construction, dependable ’ in performance. 21 Jewels • Second-Hand Sotting • Antimagnetic Shield • Inca-Bloc Shockproof • Unbreakable Mainspring • Water Resistant • Dustproof • SrrinStanlmStMl $8500 IIKYtilow Gold filled $9500 Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. /// Dog Club to if /1 • » lie Uri'anizea THE "CAR OF THE TEAR"IS FORD!! irea Bonders Roll in Gals' State Tourney Winter Our Big X. e. Huth Kruger, Sharon Harring- Of Nationally Known ... and the budget buy of the year is this ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM! FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH Sport Coats and Mahler Motor* Marie Ulnch. Izou Roblyrr. Beverly Lumbert. Barbara Snyder. Ellen Davit Gardner’-. - Arlu Sears. Barb­ ara Mum. Merna DePew. Duells Don.ling, Arlene' Wilcox lljKtingx Radio and TV- Irene Heath, June McKelvey. Shanin Cornier. Anna MeDoiiaUl and Slutlcj VundcnBuru. Powder Box Bcrnita Fluke Rosalee Moore. IJnda Wespin-: ,,n“" is still on! Cleveland's MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 130 East State Strqei Durarlran-Ruih Miller. Kate Colvin. Mat Ion Johncock. Billie 1 Loflus and Helen TImhiih. \ lta Buy Howman' Raber.! Judy Raber. Sharon Raber.' Mat I Han and Ftossic Hinman Michigan State had 11 dif­ ferent football players named to play tn. nost-scawn bowl games after the I9o3 reason, topped by t All-Amrrrraii Slwrntan Lewis’। Ert-We.i Shrine und Hula Bow! dates. | A full size, all-while beauty, the Ford Special Custom features pleated all vinyl upholstery OPEN bjbht metal front real trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and white- BOWLING wJfc^lfs available ,n 2 door and 4 door models. See and drive the Special Custom at your Ford Dealer's. But hurry“This low price special will be offered tor a limited time only. During thc Day and NOW PRICED TO SELL FAST! Lanes Are Available fuli size '64 FORD Most Evenings Bob & Mickey Lambert • SPECIAL CUSTOM Your Ho«»« HASTINGS BOWL INC. . Woodland at Michigan Phont WI 5-3184 FISHER -HENGESBACH, Inc 328 N. Michigan Haitings WI 5-2421 �IFes/ Central Chance to Boost Local Economies Thnrsdsy, Janairy M. 1M4 Barry Lumber Upsets’ Standings HASTINGS Merchants in City Loop bowling Clarksville, fired a big 644 ThutsIIAKTINGS CLAHStC LEAGUE d“>'. ln U,e l*»*n snagFour krglers pmtrd 472* Wed- i:,cd uan,ra ol 216-224-204 for his nesday uf last week m the Cte»-1 h,M,‘ «hannon Lydy sic circuit, Ken Robbc. Shannon S??1*1*?, 3*3'90S,I J‘ickn.?c,l!Sr Lydy. Put Tetpenlng and Harry ' 60*; «!“• Hazel M3-M0. Long Pal came through with u >e r.Do.n 246 game for solo honor* Wayne Si1'!’?.1" .J J2.Lj52' Decker fired 224-559, Dave Kry- f29.'5?4 * nolds 565. Bob lamliert 211-586,1 Juc Gleiarowski 645 Lou Slbboe Chris Howard 646 203-541 Jtmllurr M3 and f*£rU,B«f .6,'*K FredeniJUIg 224-549 | 6 IOA standing*: Reahm Motor!49 • P1'’lf,n Ri»K 1-UP <3' Sales 56' * Hastings Milling 48 c,t> Kood 40- Wt'korn'' Thvein WBCH 46. MeAmsleTl u’ Mli-'I .34*4i hrs Garage 43. Williams Insur* Aluminum Products 34 Miner, anre 41. East Hide l.umbei 40.' ttnd1 Muntgomepr Ward Moo.m- 38. Ikiwllng M<-i bants 35. 33 “nd Loc** ”w“ncc 31 • Mllltr's Pub 34. Elks 33. Miller's I COMMERCIAL MINORS Duru< lean 29. Burkey * Kales Ac Service 34 und Johnnie's Crank i Standings: Tinkler's 59. VAJ 53. McClure's 52. Hastings AluBalance 10. mtnuni Products 46. Dale's Bake j Shop 45. Court .Street Grill 44. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE ' Bender Gravel 43. Ockrrman's standing*: Stanton :. Real Es­ tate 55'.. Barry Ready Mix 51.1 Service 42. Nine Pinners and East Side lAimtw r 44. Hustings i' Deputies 40. Lawrence Oas 38 Cb unrr, 43' . Marker'* 43. Ne­ Patten .Monument and Hastings lli 39'.. Wilson's insuiance 37. Cutporalioh 37, Chenoweth Ma<hlne and Northend Body 36, Kellet s Cities ' Service ind Vita Midway Buffing 29. Ken’s * Boy 35. Shirkey's IGA 34. Knee­ Bob's Gulf 24 and Keller's CHheir's 32. Palmer Brothers 29. Credit Bureau 27. and Jacobs Oalen Daniels rolled 205-568. Piiuimucy 261 ' ! Lou Silsbee 521. Norm Bryans Margaret Corrigan .•niggled. 561. Pete Kroger 502, Bub Mc­ roln und serie*, lion ar* with 192- Collum 223-535. Jim Barr 527. Dbrls^Btanim^Kt^tM Rai 1 v Denny ucnn> Frederickson rTroencKMui 505. aoa. Leroy ix-ruy KTjH4s ; ^‘^^jX^nS; “|W D*” K""‘» 43ti. Rod New ton rolled an even <>00 ’ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standing*: Vise 40. Can Plant Repairs *34 The Barry County Lumber.------------------------ :------------------Company's entry In the Hastings 1\J„„ D Men-. Basketball league upset 113016 DakCF thc Hastings Merchants Thur*-1 • ‘"'iCommodore of Wall Yacht Club Teachers' unbeaten record. The Lumbermen rlimbed in­ to a He with the Hasting* Michigan has a bargain-prierd oppoituniiy lo lay lhe groundwork fur greater wood use and economic growth in local areas under a in 1964. The lore*! inventory, originally planned to provide io­ fund* in yield much-needed (acts and figures on a county-bycounty basis. Such a detailed survey would answer questions co Armchair Athlete We Move Anything Shirley Vandenburg had one ■ Brown and Abbey, on their of her better nights—and shc day off. had been fishing when lias many of them. Monday when it began pouring rain. “It was she fired a big 223 game and a coming down horlxontally." Ab­ Acron the street—or acron final 631 series to lead the Mix- bey quipped. They, and nearly the country—we move any­ era. Emma Magoon rolled 216­ all the other fishermen, left lhe 584. Bonnie Hathaway 202-535. ice which had been melting be­ thing safely and quickly. Louie Bahs 185-515. Wilma Dan­ cause of the warm weather. The iels 163-442. Jean McAllister 191­ They reached the Prairieville 490. B. Snyder 192-488. Mary Ann Tsehlda 164-459. Alma Co- township park when they heard vllle 176-451. Bertha Thaler 156­ yells for help. Abbey, knowing a U.S. VAN LINES resuscitator is kept at the.--------park, 452. Reba Lydy 193-474. Gladys----------------- ------------------------Edwards 166-464. Anna McDon-1 ran for that device while Brown aid 166-450, Irene Heath 157-468 tan to lhe group of fishermen and Lois Carl 180-474. t “»»ut 200 yards offshore. Standing*: Vogt's Funeral' He found that Mrs. Bordeaux Homo 55. Welcome Tavern 54.land her companion. Donald Haan's Standaid 52. McAllister's' Teeters. 30. also of Battle Creek, and Mary's Beauty Bar 50. Sher- 1 had slipped Into the water when end of their fishing shanty TRUCKING SERVICE Iff'* Girls 45. Food Center and 1 one Platon Ring 44'. Bonnet A- began sinking. MOVING ^TRUCKING] Teeters got out and Mrs. Bor­ LOCAL ALONG PHTAWLI I Northside Grocery 41. The Ban­ deaux was seen underneath the ner 40. Keegstra'a IO A 39*~. ice. Fishermen immediately DAY OR NITE Parmulee's 38, Motor Aires 344. spudded a hole In the Ice to get Mahler Motors 31. Michigan her out. according to the report. Phone WI 5-5164 Magnetics 29 and Big D 27'.i. Mrs. Bordeaux called Officer Brown Sunday to thank him for saving her life, "It was a horri­ ble experience." she said. She MIKE MASTERSAVSsaid she didn't know how long phe had been under the Ice. but that she "had been praying." WARREN'S Hastings, and persons »eekthe Sheriff's office to learn The Barry County Humane Society, whleh Is having ■ bake sale al lhe City Bank on Friday. Feb. 7, Is cooperating in the finding of good homes 12 Teams Play Basketball in 3 Giris’ Leagues Twelve teams have been or­ ganized In three Girls Basket­ ball leagues for play on Satur­ day afternoons. Youth Council announced. supervising the program and Godfrey and Sandy Lublenleckle. High scores last week were Ann Schondelmayer 13. Greta Guenther and Kathy Gerald 6. Chris Guenther 5, Claire Good­ year and Berre Darby 4. LUa Morgan. Julie Carr, Nancy Bach­ man and Marjorie Storkan 3 each. The 8th grade girls play at 1:15, the 7th graders at 1:50 and Outdoor Trail — "America Needs Outdoor Recreation—Act Now lo Provide for lhe Future." That Is this year's theme of National Wildlife Week which will be March 15-31. . . . Deer in northern Michigan generally made the most of our mild temperatures by ranging Michigan Bute has had at widely during the early weeks in January while whlteUlls lo least one Big Ten individual the southern part ot the State track champion evet j year since began causing damage to agri- 1963. EGGLAC HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that no primary election will be held in the City of Has­ tings as no more than two candidates have filed for any office to be filled at mucf UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW AMP TIREO LAYERS' FOR A MONEY­ the Annual City Election which will be MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP 'EM EATING AND KEEP 'EM LAYING WIT] MASTER MIK EGGLAC PELLETS, TH I "OUTPUT BOOSTER'! held on April 6, 1964. Registrations for the April 6, 1964 elec­ tion will be accepted at the City Clerk's HASTINGS GRAIN H& BEAN COMPANY® 1 129 N. WI S-?993 ~ feats in the Midwest Profession- ■ The Blizzard Polar Bear Scout al Basketball League, hope to Troop 178. sponsored by the Members of the Wall Lake pull the upset of the season Sal- Presbyterian Church, held a PoYocht Club held their annual urday night on their Iwme court lar Bear Encampment in ternmeeting Saturday evening, Jan In Central‘ High Fieldhouse —— *•here — ------■ -• ------ -------peraturea ot -10 -• above zero this the main gym. Flsher-Henge*barh meet* Swift’* Dowling 25, at the home of 1963 Commo- when they try to beat league- past weekend leading Grand Rapids -pie 16 young Scouts were: entry in the nightcap on that 1 dore N. Richard Haas. I After a tremendous potluck nite, „ puuuL, 1 nr lacarra irom inr Kooert tiasseu. rucnsia floor. . . . . .... .w, 1 a inner, nere dinner. here mrmoera members urougnt brought Furniture t’Uy won the flr»t tieman. Paul Curtis, Gregory iW wm till <hfc their lh,,r oneetelttea election o( of of- half of lhe season hand* down. Cutshaw. Richard Francisco, Tm, E^l ncmi 1„ u,< IK. n. *uffering only one defeat on Harvey Hoffman. Dennis Hollenbe Credit Bureau and Barry1. |d -• the way. The Grand Rapids bach. David Huebner. Michael luimber with Francisco's Farm ' z quintet owns three decision* Jackson. Chris Jacoby. Mark Supply facing Woodland in the Elected were New Commodore Matson. David Myers. Larry Os­ secund game for ,he ,9C4 calling season—Wilgood. Stephen Steward. Charles It uas ■ real battle test week ■Urd C' B“ker principal at the n «u . ml. IMUIe lul KtUo8, schuJ In the first half of play. Grand Sunthelmer and Eric Thompson. in the East gym and the Issue These Scouts were transported formerly head coach al Man ­ Rapids beat Battle Creek. 140-107 wasn't decided until the final chester High and outstanding and 122-110. tn second half play, to their campsite by their lead­ horn Jeff Hinman. Justs Oriners and fathers, including Mi­ valds and Gary Cole led the athlete at Grand Rapids South. thc TWckers downed the War­ chael Straube. asslxtant Scout­ Lumbermen to their big win Yachtman Baker comes to the riors. 110-105 The scores are ..... 10 .. p™,with points each Roger ham or <te duo «. OTT o< U» getting closer but the Tackers master; Ernest Jacoby, chairman Olnu I nine point. D».f ouuundln, tutor. «t are confident they will not lose ol the Troop committee; Lu Thorson, commissioner, Robert V.rwr M«hl. Art Fredenbur, ur,.nlx.u»nd ■Mln, another game thia sea.son. Francisco, 'who remained for ci.to Vuillouun lour «na •>•« “Urn, >to«l«l,r «rr the camp outi: Dr. Robert Hueb­ sure l>,vr Rnnold. c«o polnu ’— to be a tremendous ---------- --— *boost “ to ner, and Robert Sunthelmer. Bowers Scores 23 the Club. Ernie Strong did a terrific Job It was cold and blowing snow Retiring Commodore N. Richfor the Merchants, but it wasn't' but these boys enjoyed the outBut Team Loses tnough. Strong pumped in 24 of-doors with a nice warm campKelloggs basketball team ot point.-,. Dave Vender swished 13. confidence by his election to the Ikm Mullins seven. Bob Vander- very Important post of Vice Battle Creek nipped the Has­ which were warmed by their Veen six and Gordon Brazas Commodore <fn this capacity tings MU Company's eagers own cooking over the fire plus a Haas will sene as chairman of here Friday night. 56-54 two points. -•-*7fikr. story telling and singing of the all-important Racing Com-, Basil Nunnally led the vie-■ their favorite songs. tors with 20 points and week. Woodland whipped mitteel. In a unanimous vote Maxine the night but these boys slept Credit Bureau 53-36; Francis- !I in .Maxine-; Vandenlfeede got 17. co'* downed Swift’*' 66-42. and 1 Knowlton rwMzwouu and au,u Henry miu; Bull Dull were wnr | L)on ------ — Bo - we --® < S pumped In 23 comfortably. Middleville's Merchants blast- reinstated “ positions u"*‘ -,n' Morning brought a good break­ icinaiaicu in ui their uicir |mbiuuiu> as os ~ •;------i , • . J', rr* ....... and. Purser ~ ..... . Fa8 Facsr anrl .lark Cbaowlrk .u -■■ciiscawacu, 67-56. Yoemen respectively 'r al id ,J “.ck„C,,M 1d'^l'k hart ’“l! fast and thc return home. ed Fl*hrr-Henge*bach. Don Mohn was Francisco's big They both have served so well ■■• Congratulations to leaders and lory ixxii rune mtvri so wru ■ : ~ .. J:' ------- . „ . “ „ 4 run. puurm, in M polnu. Bolen tn - their --------------positions -that -they -■ have - “ •" H* d O,rr' McO McOe'* ' ">d D“ ‘,e " Oe| 0,1 - lathers who contribute their time and effort to make such ~ Towne added 16. Steve Cole 15. become an institution of tbe iter 2 each. wonderful adventure in physical ------------ •------------Dave Dewey six and Don Carley Club. Oher committees will be ap-1 Subtcrihe to The Banner/ fitneas available to "boys life " tour Darwin Swift set the pace for his quintet, scoring 18 points. pointed later tn the season as 1 Jim Cole added eight and Don needed. Mrs Willard C. Baker 2nd Annual Gun Lake Duster. L Seymour and Bob Gaskill four each. moBt important committee—the Louie Thompson found the social committee. After new Commodore Baker range for 23 points lo lead Mid­ ROBBINS BAY dleville to their *in over Ptaher- took over, a discussion was held Hengesbach. the second Ions for on the new buoy regulations Saturday & Sunday. February 8-9 that outfit. Frits Schenkel scored Racing committee chairman 19 for the winners. Terry Simp­ Haas was appointed to look Into WAYLAND EXPLORER POST 2097 son 13. D. Morse eight. Chuck the problem. Gtragar two and Don Squires A long and Informative dis­ and Loyd Elwood one each. WAYLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST No. 266 cussion was held on the prob­ lem of stimulating interest in pob Carmony scored 24 points Jos Fisher - Hengesbaeh, Dave tailing in young people. It was Atxett eight. Ted Egleston sev­ decided that the yarhters would en, Ray Roush six. Gene Service offer Sailing Lessons to inter­ 8:00-12 P.M. Saturday five and Roger Lamle four ested young people. More in­ pointe. formation will be released on Woodland had little trouble this In the Spring. After the ■ step with Credit Bureau. Gordon solving of this _Important ______ _____ _ Sunday Afternoon Dults scored 23 points. Scobey ' forward thc Club adjourned to' had 13. Martin 11, Norris three 1 an informal program ot soclollPrixei for the Ladies . . . Plus and Ralph Showerman two. zatlon and “sail talk." Many Prixei for AN Participant* L James tallied a dozen for Credit Bureau. Bob Bowden had new Commodore “Bill" Baker' Donation: $1.00 per person six, D. Moore and D. Slater four and It is thought that the Club and B. Bair and Chuck Morr will take a big surge forward I two each. The standings: TEAM W L Pet. Hasting* Merchants must bet- hLm ing Michigan’s share of lhe cost io $146,000. wllh a 223 top name Wednesday shipplng^Lathe. Office and PatJ ,r tein ShopM. Guys k Gate and |. mens compared wish its potential seiurns to an industry that al* v tide Carl Beker fired u .53 lot Assemblers 31 Mixers 30'• Kn'game honor.. iimshlng with 560 30. Flyers 29. F^ndry'• The Department i* seeking a legislative appropriation ol |52,<)UO i BUsselto 17‘j and Repalr(lorodenski 224-500, Jack Shrier । ,e 503. K»n Smith 536. Galen। Dan7, rolled -~n.a solo .-i- nnd —a Al 'Kennedy leh 205-514, Jim Malcolm 530. 1 ;• series honors Friday evening. Jim Talan 516. Put Gilmore 522., '■': Haggling 225-5G5. Harold Sherry Pete Kruger 538. Bill Burns 212-1 posted 216-562. Roger Ruber 200­ 565. Gene Grabau 502 nnd John Youngs " > 532. Keith Chase 215-524. Russ Ku'lnsky 565. j Makle 520. Harold Willison 534, Standing.: Parker's lcl. Training pays off—in nearly everything. A Battle Creek ", Arl Art rrcacuourK Fredenburg 542. muce Bruce Ter° <2 Gl ‘ ry 521. Ron Nash 201-526, Lyle woman, Mrs. Judy Bordeaux, 30, undoubtedly owes her life to more . 40' Woodmuwe Lum- Burdlck 553. John Kaslnsky 550. m the quick aciion and training of Conservation bcr 40. Aekell* 39',. Montgan-1Bob cllnton 206-543. Jean HarW Officer Eugene Brown, 37, of Hastings, who ♦ iy Ward 39. Saxon 37 .. Fur- bln so3 and Sandy Lundquist long Brothers 37. Niuhvllie Gm- 453 administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation lo vel 36. Woodland Elevator 35'.. her after she was hauled frorti beneath the ice t-airnrr'ii Gas 33'.. Walldorff's MONDAY BOWF.RLETTS of Gull lake about 10:45 p.m. Friday. 27 and Pepsi Cola 24. Standing*: Hastings Radio Ac The mother of three children, she was COMMFRUIAl MAJORS iTV M' Brav“‘° Foodi 52- The ( OMMEIlt I Al. MAJORS Er(, j M Motor Aires 49',. unconscious and "blue" when Officer Brown 1 ruin iiarwcMxi. Walldorfr.i 49 Ho*times Milling —who had been ice fishing with Barry Coun­ X ‘TJwO,o~rat Ara Vone-time stored « “ * J MoJ'SXor X ty Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey, 36, Has­ who now operates a store at Ur Duraclean 42'a. High­ tings—arrived at the scene. Rescuers were lander 41. Budget Aid 38, Gard­ Officer Brown attempting to administer the old artificial ner's and Ramble Inn 36. Hjstlngs Mutual Insurance and respiration when Brown took —1--------------------------------------------Women ol the Moose 33',. Court­ over. cuigiral crops and nursery home Service and Sportswomen A member of Sheriff M e r 1 plantings. Some of the most te33 nnd Cuyler Trucking 27. Campbell's SCUBA team. Brown Sally VanDuine was lhe out­ had received training In mouth- in Ottawa county and orchards standing lassie, tiring 177-527, to-moqUi resuscitation on vari- Ln Livingston county. . . . Kathy Colvin posted 168-501. Gladys Edwards 187-498. Evelyn’ he restored breathing and Mrs. DOG8 AVAILABLE Donovan 169-477. Faye Allen 181­ Bordeaux was taken to Leila Barry County's Dog Ward­ 475. Emma Magoon 178-493, Ma­ Hospital by Henton-Smilh am­ en Dean Braden welcomes rie Ulrich 168-484 and Irene bulance from Delton where she calls from people seeking to »d treated for exposure and Heath 166-473. obtain dogs. Generally Bra­ den has a variety of dogs on mondO MIXERR Saturday. . . . Anywhere Warriors Host ‘Polar Bear’ Boy Leading Tackers Scouts Enjoy 1 The Battle Creek Warriors. । reeling Iron three straight de- Winter Campout office at the City Hall during each regu. lor working day until March 9, 1964. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk ICE FISHING DERBY SQUARE DANCE ICE SKATING RACES LOT OWNERS!! Hastings Merchants . 5 1 .833 Fisher-Hengesbaeh .. 4 2 .667 Swift's Dowling 4 2 Ml Middleville Merchants 1 1 371 Hastings Mfg. Co. ... 3 3 -590 Francisco Farm Supply ------------ 2 5 J86 Woodland 1 5 .167 Barry Credit Bureau. 0 6 .000 Cover Girls and Ridge Runners Lead Leagues GET MORE HOME IN 1964 See GLAMOUR HOMES The Cover Girls whipped the Exciters. 40-19. Monday night to remain unbeaten In .the Fresh­ man - Sophomore basketball league and the Ridge Runners romped over the Ronapipiens, 44*23, to keep their record un­ marred In the Junior - Senior circuit. Monday's scoring: 9lh-10lh Grade League Corer Girls 40 —Mike Halllfax 14. Chris Hall 10. Terry Kel­ ler 9, Bruce Curt I* 5. Exciters 19 —Tim Williams 2. Steve Youngs 4, Doug O'Laughlin 6, Dick Stanley 2 and Lee Belfield 5. Lions 26 — Jon Lawrence 2. Dave Wilcox 12. Smith Long 8. and Rod Crothers 4. Farmers 24 —Dan Hutchins 12. Rick Pen­ nington 4 and Terry Greenfield Bob Mayo 5. Dribblers 29—Dick Hamm 4. Cecil Leffel 6. Ken Cole 13. Chuck Jordan 5 and Mike Murphy 2 Globe Trotters 34—Dick Brow­ er 7. Steve Allerdlng 15. Phil Higbee 3. Bob Cole 6 and Jon Withers 4. Hhleks 31—Larry Levengoed 4. Phil Arnold 9. Dave Crawford 10. Brian Shumway 6 and Sam McCandllsh 2. llth-Ulh Grade League Trojans 71 —Don Spencer 10. Jerry Skidmore 10. Jeff Kimmel 11, Joe Morgan 12. Tom Rey­ nolds 14 and Jim Withers 14. Bouncers 19— A! Sherry 2, Mike Murphy 3. Terry Keller 4. Chris Hall 6 and J. Withers 2. Rejects 75—Joe Rente 11, John James 23. Doug Cook 16. Kyle James 23 and John Newton 4. Podunks 38 — Tom Hankins 10. Adams 14. Will 2. Berooff 3. Per­ ry 8 and B Guggemos 4. Whoops 45 — Gene Hall 10. Steve VanderWeele 4. Wally Flora 4. Torn Pugh 15. Tom Cook 3. B. O. 10. FFA 8—Campbell 4. Falconer 3 and Mike Farlee 2 . Richardson 14. Ken Hewitt 11. Pat Couch 8. Bob Heeter 9 and Gary Storkan 2 Rana pi plena 23 —Robert Pont* 7. Roy Ziegler 8. and Doug Cook 8 Mlchlgah State wrestler Terry Leonard, a 167-poundor. was na­ tional Junior college champion while at Lamar, Col, Junior Col- In 1963 it was the Popular CAPRI - 3 or 4 Bedroom Ranch IN 1964 GLAMOUR HOMES will introduce 10 new out standing homes designed to give more living convenience more styling See The Fabulous "Americana 3-5 Bedroom Multi-Level Home . NOW Under Construction Bring the Family Out Get Acquainted Plan Your New Home MODELS OPEN DAILY NOW! 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. . . . SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. RICHLAND GLAMOUR HOMES Pott Office Box 301, Richland, Michigan Phone 629-9715 Easy Directions to GLAMOUR HOMES From Hasting*, go South on M-43 to the Junction of M-89, Just One Mile North of Richland �- <—TWF WAPHRBS BANNMI Thursday, Jinury N, 1H4 Generous Donors Give 159 Pints At Blood Clinic Generous No matter where you look donors . contributed Red CTwts clinic held at thc Hasting* Mfg. Company to help resupply the Regional Blood Center al Isuulng which pro­ vides blood for thc Barry county free Red Cross blood program. unable to five blood for medl- _ announces a liclty given by WBCII. Physician* in attendance were Dr. Robert Huebner. MD, and Dr. Douglas Castleman. M. D. Nurses asslsung the regular Fredericks, Mrs Ken Hoffman. Mrs Clare Olmstead and Mn. .Robert Diem. Gray Ladles assisting were Mrs Russell Kimmel—who also joined tlie ' Gallon Club" Mon­ day—and Mn. Anthony Hein. Mrs. V. H. Moll. Mn Frank Ritchie aqd Mn. Tom Stebbins. Mn. Mae Shultz and Mrs. Ray . Waters were In charge of thc canteen assisted by Mrs. Hasel Doolittle, Eva Hecox. Mrs Roy Yargcr. Marian Craig and Mrs. • Neva Kantner. Guild t furnished sandwiches ^TENDERNESS <*!>.•: volunteer workers were M: . ood. Mra. John Crue. Mra. Rudolph Flora, Mrs. John Chandler. Mra. Richard Cotter. Mrs. Lila Messenger. Mrs. Du­ ane Jarman. Mrs. Lyle Gilles­ pie. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. Norbert Schowulter and Mra. Harold Newton. In addition to Mr*. Kimmel. Ella Jean Abbey. Ken Lancaster. Harold Tasker and Weds Monta­ gue joined thc Gallon Club. Fred Kunde. Farrell Anderson and Neva Warner joined the Two Gallon Club. The names of the donors fol-; Ella Jeon Abbey. Richard Allen. Jeremiah Andrus. Mark Barry. Josephine Beardsii-e. Don­ na BelMin. Murton Blackford. Mary Blake. Ella BurglidofL Era- , est Burr. Fred Butler. . Roy Carlson. Robert Car-; money. James Carpenter. Clyde Carr. Mary Child*. Donna Claw­ son. Barbara Cline. Wilma | Clough. Shirley Coats, Donald Coykendall. Roger Cronk. Doris Deprieider. L. H Davidson, Rob- j ert Demond. Wesley Dingman. Isabelle Dram. Judy Durbin, Richard Durkee. Judy Eash. Pauline Eggleston. Evelyn Elliott. Coleen. Endsley, Lillian Estep. Gary Ferguson. Lynda Fisher. Herbert Frith. Phyllis Frith. Wilma Frost. Ione Fuller. Lillian Garlinger. Henrietta Gillons. Wanda Golden. Patricia Grabau. ■Joseph Hammer. Roberta Handy. Stanley Ha use, Barbara Helmer. Ella Hinton. Betty Hor­ ton. Hosea Humphrey. Carol Keeler. Dorothy Kelly. W. L. Kelley. GordoA Kenyon. Ron Kenyon, Lois Kidder. Joon Kingsbury. Fred Kunde. Ken Lancaster. Maxine Lee. Ronald Lewi*. Lloyd Link. Claire Loftus. Laura Lydy. Gary Lee McGhee. June Mc­ Kelvey, Donald MacKenzie. Ju­ anita MacLeay, Marjorie MpWUltanu. Barbara Main, Walter Martin. Elden Mathews. George Miner, Lynn Mix. Weda Monta­ gue. Florine Morgan. Edward Marr. Robert Munn. Mertie Myera. Willard Nash, Keith Norri*. Karol Owen. Thomas Owen. Ralph Oyler. Jeanette Phillips, Wm. Pick­ ard. Harold Prannhka. Helen Purdy. Larry Raffler. Donna Rainville. Esther Reed. Dorothy Salik. Irene Sallk, Thomas Salik. Geneva Schovan. Gerald Scudder. William Semrau. Marceil Shaneck. Richard Sharp. Aaron Sherk. Delores Sheridan Robert Shoup. Marjorie Skid•more. Gerald Smelker. Marjory ; Smith. William Snowden. AnnaMae Solme*. Howard Southwell.: Dalias StodeL Kermit Stamm. Virginia Strolc, Virginia Stutz. M T. Sutherland, Lillian Sym­ onds Mildred Tabor. Etta Tallent. Alfred Taylor. David Teeter Norma Thomas. Art Thompson i G’ - - T.inni. Clurles Turtles. ! ' V mHouten. Louise V; '-.a Warner. Violet W. 11 ten Wertman. Rob- i erf Wt Eleanor Wiley. Dar-, rail Williamson. Geraldine Wil-1 lianif. Forrest Wolfe. Ed Wood-? man. Susan Woodmansee. I Bonita Byars. Wendell Day.1 Richard Keaaenich. Virginia j WJinich Jack James.' Richard - Kurr. Maxine Streby. Jack i Wood. Floyd Colvin. James! Barnum. Jr Kenneth Conklin, Harold Tas- . kpr, Gayle Durkee. Paul Mead.! Douglas Hindes. Lloyd Brechei-1 sen. Ferae Kimmel. Farrell An-t deraon Howard Bryans. John J i McLean. Jack Raymond, Earl, Campbell ~ G M. Ketchum. Elwyn Haw­ ward. Eleanor Luedke. Mary Ann ' Barth. Donwid Fountain. Carl Warner. Jerry Tobias. Rex Burchtloff. Lloyd Martz. Lee Gallup Esther Rowlader, David Wolt-i rer. Ronald Wilcoxson. Patricia! Myera, Donald Rave. Arthur Bennett. Ernest Smith. William I Cassidy. Jeffery Hinman. Rad­ ford Stidham. Raymond Wie-1 land. Jeuie Campbell Federal Land Bank Annual Meeting The annual meeting Federal Land Bank o Ionia fairgrounds on Thursday. Feb. 20 There will bek free din­ ner for member* and their; tan. manager, luu. announced, BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOOD CENTER in beef! SOMETHING ABOUT SWIFT'S PREMIUM NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH... SO TENDER! Rich and regal in satisfaction . . . never before could you expect to be so pleased wllh a Chuck Roast. today . . . reach for lhe value of a Chuck Roast that broils like a thick, juicy steak) Visit us Although It took year*\ r of research to achieve, lhe pre-tendering pro­ cess is both simple in concept and natural in its beneficial effect on meat. 7..i Nature's original beef­ tendering agents, al­ ready present in meat, are supplemented by a very small quantity of a natural food protein, papain, from whole­ some, nutritious papaya. When Swift's Premium (Pro-Ten) Beef is cooked, these natural proteins work together to create new tenderness, never before possible. Tfjik fine beef assures you pdded tenderness, full beef flavor, and nutri­ tion as well. ANDING RIB ROAST ^7/ LEAN RIB STEAKS ~ CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS PILLSBURY FLOUR all-beef 25*1.89 HAMBURG 399 , tUK ntALIMT, INUUKIbHINU FOR A HEALTHY, NOURISHING BKtAI BREAKFAST QUAKER OATS OVEN-FRESH SOFT-TWIST Sr’OF TUB WEEK rmwm SPECIAL ^,ooo 3“99‘ -’"’I feipausch food center size W 7 , . 'n GOOD ORANGE (6-OZ. FROZEN) CAKES 10’1 FAMILIES CORNED CENTER 42-OZ. • • n24 39 OVEN-FRESH ASS'T. LUNCH Swift's beef ■x 49* FOOD FRESH BREAD -26 HAPPIER shop at » • Pillsbury 15th Annual National BAKE-OFF Special. Lean, Freshly Ground - 69 i «69 Luncheon Treat SWIFT’S PREM 12-OZ. ■CAN STOOH SHOP NOW IN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Oz Tasty PEANUT BUTTER 49( FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD �Hastings bawwm TEwMay, Jaawry M, the Impressive Rites Install I00F, Rebekah Officers QroTey) <CProTty) CjrpTerT) CfroTey) CproTey) CproT.it) CproToy) CfeoTetT) CProToy) CproTen^) CproTeo) you won't find BEEF so consistently TENDER IT'S THE SIGN OF 'TRUE TENDERNESS TENDER BEEF IS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND APPROVED ... TENDERED WITH PAPAIN .1 L-i | SAVES PRECIOUS | MEALTIME MIAMI ROLL OVEN ROAST MINUTES The last word in a fashionable roast that's tender, lean and flavorful every time! For a 3 to 414 lb. roast, cut to 3 to 4!4 inches thick, allow 2!4 to 2’/z hours for medium done (160 degrees F.) • SO ECONOMICAL . • • • • NO BONE - NO WASTE NEW VARIETY EASIER CARVING LEANER - MEATIER YOU. SERVE ALL YOU BUY prgmjUn) I■ BONELESS, ROLLED, OVEN-READY MIAMI ROAST > V Every plale you tervc It iho latest "fashion plole" in beef ... lhe last word In delicious tenderness ... a tenderness never before possible. tdenc* is your servant NEW ... 2 MINUTE SLICED BACON Now, . lake advantage of thc TRUTENDER SLICED tenderness, variety, and economy in Swiff* (Pro­ Ton) Tendered Beef. LEAN LONG BONE BEEF LIVER..lb.49c PORK STEAK. lb. 49c ..o.59c %orWBEEF . 4-OZ.59C = DUCKLINGS . . LB. 49c 2&U Just heat 'n eat...quick, delicious...no muss...no fuss SPARTAN DINNERS FOLDING Regular 46.95 table WUITIC SURFACE Value TUBUIAR STEEL IEDS . • WITH COUPON No. 4 AND PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS... t- 100 EXTRA STAMPS •A A Joint installation of the Odd Fellow Lodge No. M and Hiawa­ tha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 waa held on Friday evening. Jan. 17. There were about 125 in atten­ dance. A bountiful potluck supptr wa* M-ned at fl JU Tlie host* and hoatesso* were Clifford Magnon. Russell Munch. Dorothy Howe and Maxgorle RlUer. L. D. Suunm and Einma Payne were ■ in cliargc ot the registration. The meeting was called to or­ der and a welcome given by James Burghduff. Thc candle ceremony wa* well done by Rich­ ard Nixon and Maurice Ingram. Tlie American flag war. presented by Russell Mursch and Roy Prcslon. The Pledge of Allegiance was Riven and the National An­ them wa* sung by all. A very Impressive Bible cere­ mony wo* given. The Bible wa* opened by guest cliaplain. Iola Willttw. The a ng ah Dorothy CoMelcm, carrying a Urge key was followed' by Louise Erway, i Ora Newton. Marjorie RlUer. . Leona Puller. Reatha Lenz and ’ Ina Kenyon dressed in white robes and carrying white Bible* to form a cross in front ot the altar. The soloist, Marjori* Bar­ croft. sang “Prayer is the Key to Heaven," and prayer was said by Iola Wilkes. After the'Introduction of vUltmg Brothers and Suters and guests by Earl Keeler and Greta Nixon Uwr-.w a r d e n Russell Mursch and conductress, Fannie Endsley, introduced the install ing officers who were: Lodge Deputy Grand Master. James Burghduff; Acting Deputy Presi­ dent, Bessie Smith; Deputy Grand Marshals, Nial Casteleln and Genevieve Sage; Deputy Grund Wordens Edward Smith and Arioa Burghduff; Deputy Grand Secretaries, Maurice Ing­ ram and Kathryn Ingram; Dep­ uty Grand Financial Secretaries, Glen Roush and Lula Reed; Deputy Grand Treasurers. Rich­ ard Nixon and Fem Preston; Deputy Grand Chaplains. Ralph Long and Josie Hall; Deputy Grand Guardian*. Robert »Wllson. and Margarete* Gardner; Musicians. Lillian Wilson, and soloist. Marjorie Barcroft. Tlie following officers were in­ stalled for the current term: Junior Past Grand. Earl Keeler; Junior Past Noble Grand, Greta Nixon: Noble Grands, Ward Er­ way and Iva Corwin; Vice Grands. Clifford Magoon and Dorothy Havens; Recording Sec­ retaries, L. D. Stamm and Emma Payne: Financial Secretaries, Lloyd Shroyer and Louise Erway: Treasurers, Harry Wood and Thebpa Barr; Wardens. Rich­ ard Nixon anti Leona Bowman; Conductors. Lawrence Larkin and Fannie Endsley;- I»NX>., Edward Smith and Leoni New­ ton; L. 8. N. O-, Kenneth Stamm and Florence Wood. Chaplain*. Robert Wilson and Iola Wilke*; inside Guardians, George Post and Margaretta Gardner. Out­ side Guardians. Roy Preston and Leona Fuller; R. S. V. G.. Russell Mursch and Marjorie Ritter; V. 8. V. O'.. Maurice Ingram and Lula Reed; Right Scene Sup­ porter. Eugene Barlow; Left Scene Supporter, LaVeme Bow­ man; Musician, Greta Perkins. As the Noble Grands and Vice Grands were installed thc aoloIzt sang appropriate songs. The Noble Grand of the Rebekah Ixxipe was presented a beauti­ ful flower arrangement by Flor­ ence V. Wood and Earl Keeler and Greta Nixon were presented with their collar and Jewel by Jame> Burghduff and Bessie Smith, -lie soloist sang a song to them thanking them for their year* of service. Marjorie Ritter escorted Greta Nixon to the center of the floor and all of the Past Noble Grands formed a heart around her with a golden chain that represented lhe Golden Chain of Love. She i wus then welcomed Into the P. N. G. Club. After remarks the closing prayer was given by Robert Wil­ son. Dunham SPARTAN, TASTY FOR ALL OF YOUR COOKING . . . CRISCO OIL CHEESE SPREAD 45‘ SHURFINE, FRESH PAK . . . 303 CAN STEWED TOMATOES 2 'New'... Handi-Wrap SANDWICH BAGS 50 ln a Pkg. • PKG. OF 100• 53c 2^49 NESTLE'S BITS OF CHOCOLATE . . . 45‘ CHOC. MORSELS «5^ WITH BONUS COUPON . . LIBBEY WHEAT PATTERN 6-OZ JUICE GLASS 2 REG. S FOR 1.00 Thi> Wwk With BONUS COUPON No. 4&J 29< } 7* HMITED QUANTITY! Dmf'/uw'iiM,, rxt/uiiit tfftv! 'New'...by DOW.. OVEN CLEANER . CUTS CLEAN­ ING IN HALF .. HAPPIER FAMILIES i 79‘” CENTERS TO SERVE YOU ... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON shop at ’ FOOD CENTER gMtrAi By .Wr«. IF’. H. Chmimnn ■ 2 Nxli.in. Thc L. A. S. meeting and din­ ner has been postponed until this Thuraday. Jan. 30. * Mi*u Marietta Weeks ot Lansing spent the Jan 18th weekend aL her parents*‘home. She was accom­ panied by her roommate. Miss Sudi Mohseny. who b a student at Michigan State University. Ker home is in the Capitol city cl JXau. Jr Mr. and Mra Harold Starring amt eon. Harold were Saturday evening. Jan. 18, guest* of thc Robert Weeks family * Thc Clifford Moody family made a trip Sunday. Jan. 19. to Weid­ man. near Traverse City to tint Clifford's aunt? Cora Garrett, who U recovering from broken riba as a result of being in a car accident Mrs Inez Swift ac­ companied the Moody's •* Satur-/ day. Jan 18. Thc Moody family were supper guest* of Mr* Moody* sister'* family, thc Wel­ don Cole* it being a birthday surprise for Mrs. Moody w Suz­ anne Cordray wo* tlie Friday night. Jan. 17. guest of Annette Dunkriberger and Saturday night. Jan 18, Luannc Ham­ mond was her guest and attend­ ed Sunday school with her. The families of Harvey Dunkclberger of Nashvlih and Jay Whitney of Lansing were the Sunday. Jan. 19, gucarf* of lha Merrill Diinkelbcnrer family. ♦ Linda Week* accompanied the Harold Starring family U> Prair­ ieville Sunday.- Jan 19, where they were dinner Burst* ot friend* BANNEM WANT AM PAt ' �If It's Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement G—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. January 30. 1964. Buy with Confidence! "safe buy , SHARP ’ USED CARS USED CARS 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr Sedan. Power steering and brakes Radio. Like new :..._ $2,695 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has V-8 engine with std. trans, with radio $2,195 1963 CHEVTIOLF.T MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio, nnd very few miles. Like new$1595 1963 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan: Has V8 .engine, power steering. New 1962 MERCURY METEOR 8-33 Special: Has bucket seats, automatic drive and radio. $1,695 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan: Has std. trans, and radio. New tires. Extra sharp$1195 1961 FORD 2 DR. 8 Cyl. Engine; Has overdrive trans, and radio. Extra clean and for only S1.093 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Has std. trans. -$1,095. I960 FORD FALCON 2 Dr.; Automatic delve, radio. Extra good condition. .. .. $795 1960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic trans-........................... $1,195 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan: Has 6 cyl. engine and std. trans, for •.3695 1959 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl. engine and std. trans$795 1959 EDSEL • 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl. engine and radio._______________ $795 1958 CHEY. BELA1RE 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive Radio .'.$395 1958 INTERNATIONAL Ton Pickup$695 1964 INTERNATIONAL >j Ton Demonstrator. ..$1,795 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive; Has full cab npd snow plow. Save $$$$. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 196? FORD FAIRLANE . . 2 Dr : Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, w . walls. This is a clean, low mileage car. \ 1962 STUDEBAKER , Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission. . radio. » walls.one local owner 1961 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr Sedan: 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, nice family car. CASH RATE—2lie per word with minimum of 50e. On sdi nor paid for by the Thuraday following thc date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional coniecuti»e repeat intertioW without change ol copy for Vi price. BOX NUMBER—Although Thc Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, we will provide "bos number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 per inch for tingle insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above talcs based on standard diiplay classi­ fied styles. . ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be ar tender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. 1961 CORVAIR . 700$2,195 Series Sport Coupe; Automatic transmission. radio, w walls, new car trade. ' OBITUARIES—First ISO words free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. I960 CADILLAC . AH white Sedan DeVille: Full power, nice w walls tires, new Cadillac trade. ‘ Calendar of Special Events :n I960 OLDS SUPER 88 . . 4 Dr Sedan; Blue and white tutone. power steering and brakes, w walls. above­ average car. GRANGE PENNY SI ’PER It will feature ham i steak. Serving begirt* BASKETBALL — Battle Creek, there. 6:30 pin. WRESTLING—Loy Norrtx. here. 1960 CHEVROLET BAKE SALE — City Bank. Fri­ . . . Iinpala 2 Dr Hardtop; day. Feb 7. sponsored by thc Radio, w walls, automatic Barry County Humane Soci- GEORGE WASHINGTON transmission, power steering BENEFIT CARD PARTY and brakes, gleaming black . 7:30 pm Feb 18. at U-ason finish. Sharpe Memorial l^ali. spon­ sored by Hastings? Women’s I960 CADILLAC Club Proceeds for YMCA.. . .’Coupe DeVille: Fully equipped, new w wall tires, BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, spotless inside and out. one there. 7 pm. local owner. ★ Form Shop there. 7 pm. 1960 MERCURY SATURDAY. FEB. 22 ICE FISHING DERBY — At . . . Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan; Wayland. Sponsored .by Ex­ WRESTLING — Conference FARMERS ATTENTION — An­ Automatic transmission, power nual Crops At Soils Day. Feb plorer Scouts. meet, St. Johns, there, 1 pni. steering and brakes, radio. 12 at Lake Odessa. Free lunch. SATURDAY. FEB. 29 1960 CHEVROLET WRESTLING—Grandville, here. BASKETBALL — Portage, here. ... Bel Air 2 Dr. Sedan: All 6.30 pm. white finish, radio. 8 cyl. auto­ matic transmission. TUESDAY. FEB. 11 TUESDAY. MARCH 10f APPLES, crisp and Juicy. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. 1959 OLDS —"Indio—Land of the Specta­ "Wings to Wonderland." pho­ Open dajly except Sunday. ... 08 Series 4 Dr Hardtop: cular," najrhted by Russ Pot­ tographed by James Metcalf, Full power including elpctrlc Nelson's Welcome Orchard ter. Ij^hke a precious Jewel । takes you by plane through seat. New Oldsmobile- trade by *4 mile north ol Ionia on M-66 wjtti' many facets. Gems o: beautiful National Parks. Isle original owner. color, glittering beauty. 8 pm. tf Royal.' Acadia. Great Smokies. Central auditorium. ’ Everglades and many others. NO. 2 POTATOES—70c bushel, j 8 pm., Central auditorium. FRIDAY. FEB. 14 Hourdo Brothers. 2 miles west, I BASKETBALL — Greenville, THURSDAY. MARCH 12/ "l mile north of Orangeville.! here, 7 pm. STYLE SHOW — "Paris in the Phone Martin OS 2-2244 or OS Spring." Central Auditortuui. 8 2-2248. 1/23 FRIDAY. FEB. 14 pm. Sponsored by thc Has­ WRESTLING—Greenville, there. tings BPW for their Scholar­ HOLSTEIN HEIFER DUE PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC 7:30 p.m. SOON FOR SALE—One Hol­ ship Fund. stein bull. 18 months old. Call Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Frank H. Roush. 623-2719. tf Hastings, Michigan NOTICES LEGALS 1 30 ★ Automotive Classified REAHM MOTOR SALES HELP WANTED 1 30 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET LAND BANK Wanted Reliable local couple who deslfe' an unusual eamlngs A long-term Land Bank form loan is the best way to finance your long-term and intermediate term credit needs. No appraisal, appli­ cation, or title examination fees. No prepayment penolty. 5’/a% interest . . . See opportunity in retail More operation No investment in merchandise or franchise fee Retail experience desir­ able Manage store for a reputable Michigan firm now operating 15 units. Eamlngs based on s al e s volume with many dealers ’ now making net profit, af­ ter expenses, of over $7,000 per year. You must be able to furnish personal bond Character und business ref­ erences required. Federal Land Bonk I",',',J!*; Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 )» Contact Office in HASTINGS Every ! ! .4‘'„' V Wednetday P.M. at no t.. 234 Vi E. State Ph. 945-941 S> NEW WATERPROOF TARP i.', If interested, please write directly to: H W. BRADLEY CO Box 9186 Lansing, Mich. 1963 CHEVROLET 10 x 12—$11.95 Also larger sizes as correspond-1 Ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. All replies confidential. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 1962 CORVAIR NOTICES 4 Dr Sedvn. 700 Serm: sutomstic. IM O One Onner . . . low 1961 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twonly Wordr. 1310 N. Michigan Avo. WI 5-2425 HASTINGS PHONE WI 5-3481 Heating - Plumbing GOOD AS NEW STORE BUICK Service ' New • Remodel • Repair KAECHELES (Over Start's Hastings 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 B<; Refldy Wj||^ Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a fit , to 5 30 pm. LA. ROCK SALT 1960 FORD • 1 and’2 for Water Soften­ ers and Ice Control. 100 lbs. $2.02 ZEO TABS (Nuggets) 'Relictions liave been made > • I960'CHEVROLET . . navis. ur LADIES DRESSES $160 100 lbs. $2.65 ; . BRINE BLOCKS III Y WHERE YOU GET . THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! • 1.3ft 1959 FORD ThunUrrtxrd 2 Or. Hardtop; Fiid power. REUPHOLSTER OR REPLACE?? Let upholstering sofas, .chairs, kitchen Custom built furniture. No obligation. 8 years in same location. For information call . . . CLASSIFIEDS The Furniture Building Call WI 5-3481 SERVICES LEGAL me show you my sample*. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. HAST INGS BANNER 50 lbs. 90c FARM BUREAU Wayne Harel 374-3523 Paragraphs DISCOUNT PRICES on Hamil­ ton Automatic Washers and Dryers. Free Installation on Gas Dryers Compare before you buy. Consumers Power Co. 945-3474. 1 30 FOR SALE — Three used oil space heaters. E L. Carpenter Hardware 2/6 IMPORTED SAMPLE ORIEN­ TAL RUGS FROM EUROPE —$300 12 x 15. $125: $300 9 x 15. $125; $250 B x 12. $100; $100 9 x. 12. $50 Reynolds Discount Rugs. 1175 Lafayette BE. Grand Rapids. Phone GL 2­ 5328. 2 20 NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE? — Sell your used furniture and appliances at our consignment a u c t i o ns. Contact Warren Trucking Service and Auction House. Phone WI 8-81M. tf i.’I.l RIGERATOR ON THE frigerators and stoves for sale every day of the week. War­ ren's Trucking, -1308 -E. State. Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf 1959 FORD GALAXIE FOR BALE—4-door. Crulse-o-malic, radio, heater, power steering, by original owner. Phone WI 5-2401. tf ONE WOOD. COAL At ELEC­ TRIC STOVE FOR SALE-In good condition. Fine for a A* Business Opportunities cottage at the lake. Mrs. Frank Roush. R3. Plainwell. tf VALUABLE FRANCHISE HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cups <up to 200). AVAILABLE — For person or Available al small rental fee. business with farm trade or Call Episcopal Parish House or now calling on dairy farmers. Rectory. tf Will supplement your present business and very, quickly be your top money-maker Write GIBSON USED FREEZERLESS REFRIGERATOR. In clean or call Dick Anthony for ap­ condition. $12950. Frlgidnire pointment. Three Rivers. Mich 40” Electric Range. New 279-2200. 26 $389.95 Special to move,— EXCELLE1/t OPPORTUNITY $18950. Delivered nnd guaran­ teed. Terms if desired. Con­ for young man or woman in sumers Power Co.. 945-3474. Barry County, representing 1/30 national organization, selling and servicing present accounts and developing new customers. Prefer young person with minimum of high school diplo­ BOTTLED GAS. CYLINDERS. BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ ma, prefer college grad. Should mercial New location. 1480 W. be available to become full­ Gun Lake Rood. Hastings. time and ready to go by June Roth LP. Gas. Inc. Phone WI 5-5233 1 30 Brandt, 2620 Fleetwood Dr. Kalamazoo. Mich. Income open ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT AND to discussion, no cotninlsslon TANGERINES FOR SALE — ceiling. Interviewing now. 2'6 Pecans (whole, cracked, shelled) walnuts. For service or appointment eall most days A- Help Wanted after 7 pm. G. W. Spencer, 1001 S. Dibble. WI 5-5058. tf MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh business in northern Barry County or Hastings. Excep­ tional opportunity for right person For personal interview । write Rawlelgh Dept MCA651-99. Freeport. Illinois. 1'30 .MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ PARTMENT — No experience necessary 170 weekly .W*>1 train you. Age 18-26. For in­ terview call Grand Rapids 459-5079. 2/13 | TWO APARTMENTS FOR . RENT—One wllh 6 rooms und bath downstairs: one with 3 FARMERS ATTENTION — An- j rooms and bath upstairs. Utlli- ■ tics paid. Near schools on nua) Crops A: Soils Day. Feb North Michigan Ave. Phone 12 at Lake Odessa. Free lunch | Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf Sec adv next week. Smith: Bros. Velte & Co. 1 30 j ★ For Sole—Real Estate THE FEDERAL LAND BANK office nt Ionia will be closed in the future on Saturday! 4-5 BEDROOM HOME TN mornings. New office hours: NASHVILLE FOR SALE-In­ will be 8:15 to 5 Monday: cludes garage. forced-air oil through Friday. 2'20 furnace, water softener, large NOTICE—After this date. Jan ] cut peled living room, lame bathroom, steel cabinets in 27. 1964, I will not lx- respond-1 kitchen: Situated on a corner bte for any other debts than lot. two blocks from the high those contracted by myself. i school. Phone OL 3-2111 2 6 Frank Bolton 315 E. Colfax, Hastings । PROPERTY nt 514 S Market 2 13 St.. owned by the Presbyterian Church; is being ■offered for TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE sale to the highest bidder. Call BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM or write to church office BUREAU SERVICES you can Phone WI 5-5463. 2 6 get 25 lbs meal for only $2.02 — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs. MIDDLEVILLE — Sharp 2-bed$2.65 2 13 room bungalow with attached garage. Low down payment Income Tax Returns possible Call collect Ed Tor­ 15 Expert* rey OL 6-8150 or Thiele Real Estate Co. Grand Rapids GL 5 Notaries 9-0273. 2’13 139 years Internal revenue experience. Costs so little to FOR SALE OR TRADE — 10Q have yours done right. Indiacres. 95 acres tillable. A-l vidua), family or company buildings on black top nail. We compute, type, proofread Three - bedroom ranch style and submit originals and house only 4 years old. Will­ copies in special record foldtake 2- or 3-bedroom house in era. Tax Service is a full Hastings ax part payment in time business here. Simplltrade. Tri County Realty. Dorr, fled Bookkeeping and Tax Mich. Phone 877-4710. 2 13 Service, 4305 S. Cedar St , Lansing. Schedule your ap­ HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, pointment now*. Call Lansing fireplace, den. recreation room. collect TU 2-2441. 2.6 Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lovely patio and pool (can be removed*. An ideal family EXPERT TAILORING — McnV) home located at 819 B. Benor women's clothing. We nar­ ,ton. Price $16I>QO. Phone WI row- lapels, taper pants, alter 5-3416 and WI 5-4471. tf double into single breasted coats Al, the Dutch Tailor, NEW HOUSE 42 X 25—South 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ Broadway mile from city 5714. . tf limits. Four bedrooms. 2 full ★ Notices A" Household Goods Prunella, know, a barg"'" And points wi'l) heady pri<»e To the buys she run. <««>»* In th? classified. SKATES SHARPENED AND REPAIRED — Beebe's Shoe Shop. 123 S. Jefieraon. tf baths. Gas heat. $11500 com­ pleted. $9,800 with material in house. Phone WI 5-5486 Also h acre building lots 1250 up. tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ ING — Singer. White. New Home and all other makes. All TWO LAKE>FRONTAGE LOT8 —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ workmanship guaranteed. mately 120 x 240. All clean and Prompt service to your home. partially landscaped. Just off Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or old M-37 in new subdivision. Delton 623-5145. tf Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see paired on heavy garments at Bun McPharlln at the store. U BEEBE S SHOE SHOP, 123 S Jefferson. tf SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES ★ Situation Wanted to fit most sweepers arc availablo atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, email WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any kind. Cun do pointing on appliance repair. tf brick or stone walls. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ saw. Phone WI 5-3812. tf TLED OAS! See Carl A: Betty’s Appliances before you buyl Tiiey Bell-They Install-They HUUSECLEANING WANTED —. Also ironings m my homd ExService. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 perienccd. Have references. South. tf Phone WI 5-2693. 2 6 | ★ Personals ★ Sporting Goods ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P.O. 171, Hastings Telephone RIFLES. SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes nnd service. WI 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 p.m. tf Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles I I ■ - . - - I .. • - ■- . ..III! cast of, Delton. Phone 623-5791 IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY THE FATMAN-Private DctecFOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ wide. Confidential Call WO Wanted size prints. tf 4-2445 or Write 194 North WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Union. Battle Creek 12/3F In aluminum, steel or wood INFORMATION WANTED on all Civii War aoidicra burled sash. Burkey Auto Glass ft WHY NOT. LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ in Barry county. Name, com­ ZIP Code number. Three-llne son, Hiptings. tf pany, regiment, slate, death date, cemetery, county, lot, dress and ZIP number for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR grave or section. Your help ap­ —Use RexaU'a fast permanent $225. This* includes, postage preciated. H. D. Burpee. Barry Regular $2 00-Now $1.00. No and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ County Chairman. Graves pre-shampoo—No after odor ialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich., Registration! Committee, Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy 40046 tf Michigan Civil War Centen­ tf nial Observance Commission. LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsule* tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, daily. "Slenderets." Lapo family reunions, iota of uses Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ 40“ by 300'. $350 at The Ban­ tings. tf ★ Wanted to Buy NEED CASH? — Sell Knapp ner office. tf shoes. Full or part time. Equip­ ★ For Rent—Real Estate ment furnished free. Write USED FURNITURE AND AP­ Mu$ical ln$trumenf$ A. C. Adams. Knapp Shoes. PLIANCES WANTED—Phone FURNISHED APARTMENTS Box 7. Shelby. Mich. J/30. WI 5-5164 right away. War­ FOR SALE OR PART TRADE— FOR RENT—Close tn. utilities HOURLY EARNING 1250 AND Offer suggestions. One Rivoli ren's Trucking. 1308 E. State. paid. 213 8. Michigan tf UP possible from start for accordion and case, 120 bass MAN or WOMAN on service Ilf, $125. Original coat $399 FURNISHED HO U SB FOR RENT—TM-o bedrooms, dining COUNTY HISTORIES AND One Lo-Duca concerto. 9 route In city of Hastings. Se­ lect own hours. No investment room, oil heal, modern kit­ switch. 120 bass accordion. $350 ATLASES WANTED—Also old No ezperlence required. Write chen. new stove and refrigera­ Original cost $900. Call Banfleld dolls, duties, lamps and furni­ Watkins Products, Inc, D-82, tor. Carpeted throughout. Call 721-0211 or write R4, Box 445 ture. William Cramer. 208 W. Winona, Minn. 1/30 945-4495 or 945-4686. tf Battle Creek. tf Grant Phone WI 5-4453. 2/13 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — High commission earnings with a growing 60-year old company selling world-famous Goodyear maintenance prod­ ucts. Rod Tormo in his first full year earned over $20,000. Don Kirby opened over 150 repeat customers on one ex­ clusive Consolidated product his second year Managerial opportunity for men experi­ enced in paints and roof coat­ ings. Many exclusive and non­ competitive repeat items. Age no barrier. Diversified winter and summer line. Wc take care of all financing, shipping and collections. Fringe bene­ fits Include free life insurance, sales bonuses. Write Consoli­ dated Paint At Varnish Corp . East Ohio Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio. 1'30 �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wUh to thank all relative*, lrl»nd» and neighbors for their kind c.preMions ot tyinpatliy during the limes, and death of I our dear Mother and Grandmother. A tpoclal thank, to Dr. Huebner, nurse, and nur*e*' aid* Of Pennock. Hospital and the Medical Care Facility, the Leon­ ard -Osgood Funeral Home and to Rev. Hou*cman for-hi. com­ forting word.. Your thoughtfulues. will always Im remembered Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anders Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dolbee Mr. ana Mra. Harold Wood Mr. and Mra Floyd Wood and Grandchildren card of thankh Many, many thank, to all the wonderful people who were so very thoughtful In remembering hiuvnitnl-me rhirins during rnv my recent hospital nation. Very special thanks go to Rev. Bates for his ycry kind words and prayers; Drs. Shuin­ way. Bubcck, Bums. my Bowling Team, Bea Murphy, White Pro­ ducts Local 1003, relatives und neighbors, for all the beautiful flowers, gifts, phone cAHs. kind deeds, cards and litters which were numerous. A very special thank-you goes to my very won­ derful family who have just taken pver and made every tiling effortless to me. Bless you. all. Edith Mlllbr CARD OF THANKH We wt wish wu>n to ui thank uwu our many friends for lhe cards, visit* to the the hnanltal. hospital, tn to the the neither. neighbor* for helping wllh lhe chores and to those who provided transpor­ tation to and from the hospital Your kindness will never be for­ gotten Walter and Ruth Hershberger LEGALS onpiB Appointing timb good friends have all helped lo FOB HIABWO CLAIM!. make our lou a little easier lo bear. Mr*. Helen McDyer Mr. and Mn. L. Donald McDyer Mrs. Audrey Bliellenbkrgex Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt Mr and Mrs Lindon Daniel* and other Grandchildren CARD OF THANKH We wish lo express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acta of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy and flora) tributea received from our rela­ tives, friends, and neighbors during the recent loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. A special thanks to thc Beeler Funeral Hume, lhe pallbearers. Rev. Kennedy '.nd u\e Huter* of Middleville for their beautiful x-rvice. Also Dr Pheloa ...»staff al ..... . .. Hos­ and lhe Pennock pital Your act. ot kindness and lliuughtfulneM will Jong be re­ membered. George M. Juppstrom. fir. Mr and Mra Burr Cooley and family Mr and Mra. Lucius Lobdell and family Mr. nnd Mra. Oeo, J. Juppstrom. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB MEABING CLAIMS. IN MEMORIAM Johnson, Fred—In loving memo­ ry of our lather who passed away Jan. 31. 1955. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson _____ |L mfmouiam ,S. Mt.MORlAM In loving memory of Leslie Williams who'left us alx year* ago. Feb 1. 1958. . "Time goes on with many ’ changes. Joys and sorrows, smiles and tears; But your memory still is cher­ ished With the passing of the years." Hu Family CARD OF THANKH Thc family of Breeze McDyer wish to express tiielr sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness und ex­ pressions of sympathy at thc IN MEMORIAM lime of their de«p sorrow in the Lucy Oliver—In loving memory sudden low of their dear hus­ of our dear wife, mother and band. father and grandchildren grandmother, who passed away lhe beautiful floral tributes,i eight year* ago. cards, telegram* and v 1»i t *1 Loving memories never die meant so much to us. A special As year* roll on and day* pass thank* to the Hastings Corp. I by. and employees, to Don Reid nnd | in our hearts a memory is kept the other^ pallbearera, to Rev.; of one we loved und will never I^e for his comforting -words. > and lo the Walldorf! Funeral I Husband. Children and itaf! for their kind services. Our] OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Grandchildren LEGALS NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF UNIFOBM THAITI C CODE. lhe. Publie H k hhi ■■ 1 ns- ed ly law time publish a forth the i’i'iu" rm Traffiv Or.ll of 111 17. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB II EASING CLAIMS Philip II. Hit rrlt NOTICE TO MEKBEBS OF HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN of (Sid ratal*, and that aach etalma • ■II I'r hrard by aald Gauri al Iba Michigan. ua Prubala. Office on April 7. 1084. at eiirn by riubliratlou ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. General. ' OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION-Motlca ol HtatUi AdnlaUl or iioit«. . 1084. ’ orahlr Philip H. Jilt­ Probate. a" H reby iJiien. That thr llchard M, Shualer. inc that his Annual ORDINANCE WO. 63 AN DKIIINXNCK ' Court on Tuesday. February 4. I'J'i4, oiipainn: KF.i-rioN 1 .,'■51 Philip II. Mitrhell. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Kill* of Michigan. The Business Directory memorial monuments OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” Lawrence Brothen E. R. LAWRENCE shall iirrarnl Ibrlr rlairut to lhe eourt sud irni • copy to Iho S'dudsry at Ki. Wabrke. I4J Keaberry Dr. K. Lauuntf. Uiehican i'ublic.iio. -and Mrvie* (hall ba Honored at Lyon* Linda Harper ta Lyon-Muir She achieved lhe highest acorw All Forms of Insurance and Bonds THE SHERWOOD AGENCY JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Your Citizen's Man" FhMM WI 5-444J He: Estate of Eli N»t1 Bsnk •««. liluwsuee ut.Fiduti- State Ferm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE PRINTING, ot its finest BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 i. Michigan Ave. Hastings Banner Press rnlllleil Ihrrrtu will b I'K.I.ele Cmuf. U.rr 4»*d. January 31st. 1M4. Ia««n,r I: Parnell Attorney for Administrator Suggestion taster With ounger Child him study, form, and related honoring Past Patrons. Past Ma­ tcelinlques to get ready for lhe trons und lite members at Hick­ first major competition. Thia ory Corners Thursday. . will be the Huron Relays, indoor By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns Misa Nona Moore of Clarkston relays held at Eastern Michigan O45-4778 was a Saturday overnight guest Unlyenity in Ypsilanti, in late HI Haillogi । nt the Mtxi re-Barnard home. * Mmch or early April. Frank Engle t-pent a week In j Mra Gary Kidder and son. Rory. Mlssawauka. Ind., on business, "f Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs On Monday. Feb 3. the Ber­ Mr. und Mrs Stutz and children : Wm. Cook and family, local, nard Historical Museum Society of Grund Rapids enjoyed sup-1 were Sunday guests fU thc will meet at 8 pm. in thc ho^ leeni>rnrv ftnen on high the per with her mother and auter. M'lcre - Barnard home, * 1 East Middle tgike FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Freeport Lacey Mitchell. Judge PUBLICATION OBDEB. come. Friday. Feb. 7, is National! By Mrs. Alan Baabsa* Cub _______ __ AU1 j observed Bunday. By Mr». Sylvan Tagg (U.R11 Cub' Scout Ui-l uniforms c those day*. A The .' JI l«<l> St. . . , , „ ________ on InUss of January 23; Klnriey Extension will meet tills Boy* from Troop 50 knd tiielr Thursday at the home ot Mr*. elter of January 17: «... (UMU--1B in all-had a fine John ArmaUong. Tlie co-host- j ..tt - r Thomp-m ™u. u, time roller hkatuig nl;Uie Plain- cm will be Mr*. Leonard Voa“to.. Friday Uf kc Iwr well rink last Saturday evening, burgh a* M5<^hon’P"on VZ • WJ* 1 been active In dramatics fxirtlcipatlng in the Sophomore and Senior plays, tlhe belongs to the f’LjlJ Future Homemakers of America, .-n»wtoHrtodu.sand., “■i representing them at State Con­ Schoo) famine* and their guests ■ the Delton area will be held this ri\re,' J?, u u,.a . n. vention in tier Sc^pliomore year plan to enjoy a roller skating I Thursday evening Jan 30 The' ,‘olrc w*tJJ them. * Mr. ■ Can parents make a child talk party at the Richland Rink on । marcher* will m?et7t the BapRou*h i himself into liking, say. brown sung two years tn the chorus, Thurreiuy. Jan 23. from 7-9 pm.l u*T Church .t 6 30 pm UTre,un'r«‘ of RMler 1 bread? ployed on the Girls Basketball * Mrs Durwood Beaugrand and ceive their asaignmenta and litMr 3,1,1 Mr* Richard Johntnivmity of Michigan poyher father. Frank Brodie. left | erature. They will return to the “n Mnd ,wnUy 01 Bellevue were ehoiogtaU tried It with a groap Monday morning to drive to Ban I churth following the march for 6a‘ufday Ruest* of Mr. and Mra of retarded children and found: (Tbdeb appointing time Antonio. Texas' There Mr. Bro-1 refreshmenu. Mrs. John Pea- r*°yd Grinnell. * Mrs Caroline | Whrti they designed lhe expertFOB HBAB1XU CLAIMS d|« will remain for a vlalt wllh body la thc chairman of the On** WU1 Mrs. Lee mm: in such a way that the chllsnother daughter, while Mr*, drive. * David Peabody, son of Dexter of Lake Odessa drove to dren said repeatedly 1 like the Beaugrund returns home with Mr. and Mrs Russell Peabqdy. Corona Thursday. The Louise brown bread; and were rewarded her daughter. France*. '* On left Sunday for the Air Force ' Nm»«nan returned home with for having said it. the younger children ute ute more more brown brown bread, bread, but but Monday. Feb. 3, thc Bernard He will be bused in Texas. * l,M;m to spend a few days with children — th': ute less brown Historical Society will hold a Mias Alta McKlmmy of Clevc- ] * “ . '-----J ------ ----------- --------'-------** “ “ older group " mMUng in the Delton Hlghl tend, Ohio, has moved to Del- and Mra. Dexter before return- bread und more white bread. | When the reacureiwrs simply told Schoo! at Bpm. Histories of the. uni. She will reside m a trailer’ ing to her home in C'oiona. Monday. Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs die children repeatedly "You like McCullum and Brush Ridge] next to the John Peabody real- ■ School. and lhe areas around dencc. * Weekend visitor* al th* George Humphrey were in New- brown bread-- and rewarded them them will be presented. | home of Mr and Mra. John Pca- aygo on business They stayed for paying attention, the older The Delton Lions Club met b«ly were Mr and Mra. Willard Munday and Tucaday>at their gn-up siiowed no macasc m their cabin near Woodville. * Sunday brown bread cmuumpUon. whereas last Thursday evening at the] McKlmmy of Cleveland. Ohio. Delton Community Hall. Fifteen! Lion President Hubert Mur-, evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Ule younger children ate conMderguest* from tlie Hastings Lion* >°w and a group of Lums got to­ George Humphrey were Mr. abl>- more brown bread and showed • A - - very ■ gether last Thursday evening George Humphrey. Jr . and son. a smaller IncreaM in white bread ------ -present. Club were inter, esling program was presented with representatives from lhe of Curlion Center. * Mrs Lc- , consumption. ‘,nr imptiralioo. brosdty stated. after the dinner Robert Bresna­ Michigan Puny Pulling Associa­ land Jtnea of Ml. Pleasant was han, manager of the Kellogg Re­ tion and Carnival Ride Com­ a Friday and Saturday visitor at gional Airiield, spoke about tlie panies. Tiiey met al lhe Delton the Robert Newton home. * tian work with young children oonwoversy over lhe possibility Community Hall to work on George Mann, <vho has been counteraction among cWer chl|Of ctann;; cither ttnr Kalamazoo plans for u bigger and better i or Batili 'Creck Airfields. He dis­ Pioneer Days Celebration to be Uie Robert Newton home, left cussed the. importance ot a suit­ held between Wednesday and Saturday for his home in Macki-' Tlie significance Is-this: the rtlaCinnsiuiia between what a peraun batuiday, July 1-4, so mark able airfield fur industrial naw City. * Mr and Mrs. Max- 1 growth lhe next meeting will thusc days on your* calendar. * Truff, 1.111* and ilDcow. Attura«T SIU Huuih Ka>« Htrwl The WSCS Book Study group many unanraervd question for be­ K.l.iu.«w>, SIkhJr.u 1/SQ Thursday. Feb. 6. und will be a will begin meetings on Tuesday non Tluxnpoon and Mrs. Leona havioral scientists. For nuiance. is McGlue of Middleville were Sat­ dlnne: meeting at the Com­ mornings at lo, following thc urday evening guesu of Mr. nnd it possible to manipulate a person's OBDEB FOB PUBI4CATI0M. munity Hall The speaker will 9:30 dm. prayer group meet­ Mrs Gary McGhee to iielp Gary verbal behavior in a way that would rtnU Account. Hl*l» uf Ulcklcsn. Thu I'rubtl* be Neal ntal K. K Fenkell, rt-nkcu, miumgcr manager ot of. ing Helen Bratord will start the celebrate his birthday. * Mr cause him to change his action or Court for tbu Coanl* ot Uortj. study on tlie book, "Christian and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge attitude? The answer, according to in Ih. Uullrr ol lhe >:,|ot« ot lhe Detroit Tigers Speaker's Ginriln* M. . Low!,, tlniud. kilo Bureau und Special Events, as Issties in Southern Asia." * i were Tuesday supper guests of 5m. 14.018. as being a scout for the Members of the Methodist Sun­ .Mr and Mrs. Deforest. Shoe­ yea. But no one has examined the Al ■ (rcalna of laid Court, brld on day School families and their । queatiqn-bK scientific means. rs. There should be a stlmubridge of Hastings. J«n. 14. 11/84. U-M study, mauc made by Asso■I The iik: u -m svuuy, uy zumug dixussion about lhe Tl- guests had a lot of fun roller i'nrinl. Ilonurablo Philip 11. MllMr rd .Reub*n,Cr‘ta» dale Prof. Harlan L. Lane, director cbrll, Judgo of 1'ruboio. v- prospects for 1984. At the skating at the Richland rink Nolic* !• Hereby <».»■, That the latest count, the total member­ Thursday spent Monday with OJ Behavior Analyse Laboratory. iiiuiumy evening. —•• :lost —- — -z ...........Mr* oj ocnavior Aitiiysj luuwratory, RittK HnHtoi.r nt Itnct A. . . ..... ....... ■in. ,today ....-* pellllun of Dirrell D. Aldrleli, the Sunday visitors at the home of |purpose: A d tn ml (in; or ot raid «*lale, i-roriiig ship of the Delton Club stood at Rev. and Mrs. George Miller1 to* Monifa Mn. F»l BojmUm society people luun early to spot llrnl hit Sool occocml be allowed end 50 members. Ihr rraldno ot cild ••lol* aiHfnad were his brother and family. #nd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman Bn[1 ruut, even rebel against, any to the peraoua •ntitlrd thortto, will Delian .School Bulletin and Mra. Darrell O. Militr w«e ^ on busme** ijusmew * Mr obvious attempt to change their Dr. and Ion“ be lie*rd at tha I’rol.ata Court on _ _________________ .. .... ,I<m* Kiiulimun V. The Delton - Kellogg P.TS.O. and son. Douglas, and his.......... mom- mill Xfr*. Mrs-Joe Kauffman, Xtr* Mrs behavior Such reaclhm । or counterFebruary 11. 1P64. at 1U AM. U It Ordered. That nutl.e thereof lias invited the School Board to er, Libby Miller, ail from Butler. ‘ 01 „UoyntoJl ®“U4 Ru«* l-t-u:rQ1 “ behavioral scbmtbU call be <t,eu »by publUation of a ropy be speital guests al a meeting Ind. * On Sunday. Feb. 2. Dis- Kauffman of Clarksville attend- it» would, in this case, take thc herbof Im throe weeke rbnteeulliely scheduled lor for mu thi* Thursday at tract Supt. Keith Avery will lum-iai of decrease in brown bread treeloua lo aald day of hrarinc. in scneauiea inursaay at »u> be m. - -------- Mrs. -— Wesley form — ••• of — a - ------.... in ... the ... .... school ... present at .. ■ the ,t._ Delton Methodist .1*. , .. MU Sallier at Ixiwell. W Mr. xir und ami Mra. xira consumption and an.l a .. more mnn. Bun IH — n The liaalinco llauner. and that the 7:30 pm. high ‘«at LoweB. * petitioner eauan a ropy nt thia no cafeteria At this time, they will Church to hold the fourth quar- Liiarlle Cook. Brenda Laurie and compensatory increase in white t,e« to be aeried upon eaeh known — conference -----------of ,u the * *year ----- ----at', Arv,n Arvin wrrF were Pr,rtflv Friday forenoon call- bread consumption. party In interest at hit laat known disctux with the public the re- tcrly addrete Ly rrfiitered. rertided or newal of the five mills for five 7:30 pm. * A Prc-Lenten Fami- , «» »t the Moure-Barnard hume. * m >ar ordinary mail (with proof ol mail­ ing >. nr by personal aeroieo. al least years, which comes up for a ly potluck will be hejd at 5:30; Mr. and Mra. At Barnard and children were used In the study fourteen (14) day* prior to aurlt vote on Monday. Feb. 10. Every­ pm. on Sunday, Feb'. 9. at the «»n vuited Mr. and Mra. >Drck . St. Ambrose Cnurch. * Mr. and und Warner of Hastings Saturday to show lew sophistication than Philip H. Mltrhell. Jodce of Pro- one 1* invited to attend this Im- Mrs. Lesley Grass of Hastings night. * Bunday visitors at thc normal c hildren tn reeogniiing portatit meeting. auests at the Joun Joon I Moore-Barnard home were Mr* Mra. the attempted manipulation as hlexrl and iludaun. Attfa^ Applications for absentee bni- 1 were dinner guests Paul K. Hlo<el . Peabody -------homo — on Thursday eve- . Gary Kidder and Rory of Calelots may tie obtained,from either ----------------------10g W. Ntete Htrrel i {jonia- They were later visitors----------- —____________ w__ , Haa|in(a, Midi icon 1/30 Richard Hartman or at the Sup-, Ding. Jan. 23. erintendents Office. Applica-1 Mu* Cynthia Phillips, dough-1 ot Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Moore. * merits of brown bread, however. tlons for ballots must be secured tcr ol Mr. and Mrs. William Don ne Barnard and friend of I one experiment, using picture ORDER FOB PUBLICATIONNoUea of Hearing—-Appointment of prior tn 2fpm. Saturday. Feb 8. Phillips of Delton, became the Charlotte were Sunday evening giide.s and tape-recorded quesltans, Administrator and — ... -------- ----------- - In.,nlpu^tcd Uw cmjdren to ay bride of* Patrick and mustxbe returned not later' uu '4“ “ w Roy Murphy, I...... visitors at the -Moore-Barnard Datertalnatlon of Heirs. Monday, Feb. —van oB'pM pm on .-viunaay. reo. 10. iu. bon of Mr. and Mrs. George home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles repeatedly "I like the brown bread." Blate ut Michican. Tha Pruhalo than Court tor the County uf Harry The new constitution requires Murphy of Richland, last Sutur- Geiger called on his father, Mr. in the Melter of the Eaiale of Ida selection of a Board of Con- j “ay evening. The ceremony, and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near Another experiment, using *cme of the same slides, presented repeat­ Killmcef. Danased. File So. 14.1 IM. Noltre it Hereby iiteen. That lhe vassen made up of two Demo-1 which was held in the People * lAiweU Sunday. edly the tape-recorded statement lo-tlHon of U'har.1 M Hauer Praying crata and two Republicans. Any-1 Church in Kalamazoo, was al­ "You like brown bread." that lhe adifmalralloii of aaid male one Interested tn serving in thl* tended by the following Delton United Brethren Church Notes Results: Both experiments pro­ 1* granted lo him.elf as Public Adminialratur of aald County, or to auuao capacity may pick up applica-; “rett residents. Mr. and Mrs. duced a significant Increase in Wc are forming a Sunday other tunable person; and that the tion forms at thc Superintend- Frank Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. heirs of said dieeaaed be .lelerrula-d, ent's office. AH application* must I J"1? Brownell, Mr. aqd Mrs. school class for the Young Mar- brown broad core limplion fa thc vill l.e heard al tlie Probate Court fc.uw. «... »..u £J «..r-iFied People. Unilla axe as fol- yqungtr group with a mean age of uld wvuiiavo, Mr 'x And re•m Tueaday. February 24. IU84. at be returned by 2 p.m. on Satur- I ^ Wnyne Knobloch und daughter, tows: From tlie time a couple 105. A significant but smaller in­ 1U:OO A.M.; Il la (Irdered. That notice thereof Joan. Mr. — and of­ crease in white bread consumption Adult education courses ore a-1 J«™„. »* Mrs. Joseph Noo- U married until the youngest —ho cl’en by iHihllrdfton of a copy gain being offered nt the Del-‘ wn,. George Noonan, Mr. and I the couple is 35 years of nge Or hereof for Ibr/V week, runaerutliely brown bread" experiment. ■■reilnua to aald day uf hearing, in ton-Kellogg School. Ten persons'Mrs. Marvin Randolph. Sr.. Mrs. anyone unmarried from age 20 The llastinga Banner, and that the must be enrolled in any given Ryerson Mrs. M a r y to 35. Members of the new Young Neither experiment affected sig­ ------------ ----Louden. -----|o-iit|i>arr »auae a ropy ot thia no­ tier to lie aerted upon each known class before it may be offered, no Finn. Mrs. John Beck and 'Mrs. Married Peoples' class are in- nificantly the consumption of vited to a fish fry in the church brown bread of the older group Raney Phllmon. i-arty in Inters*! a* required by lao. please discuss this program with bated January 33. lUftt annex Saturday. Feb. 1. at 7 with a mean age of GJ Rut there your friend* and neighbors. Help Philip ii. Mitchell. Judge of Pm the school to make this a suc­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. pm. * The Women's Mission­ was a decrease of brown bread bate. 2/13 ary Association is sponsoring the consumption in tlie "I like the cessful program and thus bene­ Delton fit not only yourselves but the Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor r.nnual Temperance program brown bread- experiment. This, PUBLICATION OBDEB. Sunday at 11 am. Rev. Leo Wil­ along with the significant increase Hlate of Mkhigan. The Probate whole community. The classes in Sunday school. 10 am. Court for lhe County of Harry. son of Battle Creek will be thc in white bread consumption and which enough Interest is indi­ Morning worship, 11 am. In the Mailer uf thr Katate nt Kila guest speaker. ♦ A Leadership Die detailed examination of indi­ Junior church. 11 am. ilarrelt Jones. Deceased. Filo Xu. cated will btgin hi February, Training- program will be held vidual iecords, indicated the pres­ and the fee for each class will ISM-J. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Take X'utlce that on February 'JS. be approximately »8. Some of at our Baltimore Church each ence of "counter-control'' in the al 10:00 a m. in the Probate the suggested courses are type­ evening this week. Rev. Walter older group. Courtroom, Ha,tings, Miehiaan, a Burkholder is the teacher, 7:30 hearing will ba had on'a petllion by writing, bookeeping, tailoring, Delton Methodist Church Dani J. Bern, a graduate stu­ Rev. George Miller, Pastor Clayton O. Case, Administrator, pray­ dressmaking, art. fly-jying, pub­ is t|ic hour. * Mr. and Mrs dent. and David M. Carlson, a ing that hl* Bnal account In tald lic speaking. Spanish, wood shop, Sunday school, 9:45 am. Larry Poll, Mr. and Mrs. Jock senior, collaborated with Laiie In late he allowed. l*afk. Mm. Dorothy Campbell thc study. Il la Ordered that nollre be given metal shop, and possibly /other Worship hour. 11 am. by pubUeaUon of a copy hereof for courses if there arc enough in­ nnd Rev. and Mrs. Bryde at­ Lane noted that some of his three weeks consecutively previous to terested persons to fill a class. tended the Christian Education other -studiH suggest that these dale of hearing in The Ha*tinga Ban­ Please indicate your interests by Convention at Charlotte Satur­ findings are not limited to retarded ner. and that n/ropy of this notice be served up«M earh known inter­ notifying the Superintendent's Group, 9:30 am. day. children. . ested party ••'reqttltod by law. office on or before Friday. Jan. Miss Helen Gronewoid nnd Philip li. Mitchell Judge of Pro 31 Mr*. Dorothy Gronewoid called her sister. Mrs. Lots Thompson. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Qn Monday evening,. Jan.-20. Church, Bunnell Corners Dated: January 31. 1984 on Mra. Helen Lester at Green­ * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shoe­ Corlrlgbt and Hoddy the Spanish Club met with Miss ville Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs bridge and son of Middleville Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor Attorneys al Lae Carolyn HofTmelster in the high Dan Postma attended a birth­ were Friday evening visitors ot Henderaholt Building Church school. 9:45 am. llaulnga. Michigan '.■.13 school. She showed pictures and Sabbath school. 11 am. day party for Mra. Sarah Postmu gave a splendid talk about her Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. who wa* 88 years young nt the bridge. * Miss Sandra Shoe­ tnp to Mexico City with her OBDEB OF PUBLICATION OF home of Mr. nnd Mra. Martin bridge enjoyed Monday. Jan. 20. HUMMONK AND NOTICE OF Knlnmazoo County 4H group Postmn of McCords. * Mrs, Lor­ HEABINO. She showed many souvenirs and Sl. Ambrose, Delton na Fish. Mrs. Amelia Moore. Mrs Circus in Grand Rapids. Hlale of Michigan, The I'roLkte Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. Court fur Ihr County of Harry. Jinr curios brought back from Mexi­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gross Vnda Buehler and Mrs. MabeUc nile Dhlalnn v ' co After the talk, refreshment* Postmn accompanied Mrs Lila participated In the Bow and In the Mailer ot the Petition C<m Bnindt to Grand Rapid* Wed- Arrow tciun shoots tn Grand rectiing Koger Allen Krinrrl, Minor I."well Hofmelster and Willard Cause No. 133S. | nrsduy. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Ripids for the Chicago round To Kmer.ou Alfred Heinen. Xorma Baker have been invited to at­ • ; Post ma called on his daughter indoor shoot. Sunday. * Mr. and jean Reiner 1 Robert Klank.ter. Nor­ tend a special luncheon meet­ By Mrs. Orlie I'anSyrMe i nnd new grandson. Mrs Robert Mrs George Mann and. daugh­ ma Jean blank.ter. Petition having been Sint in thi> ing to'bc held at the Child Ould- it Dealinc 758-7271 Tooker, nnd baby al ------------Pennock ters ot Mackinaw City are sperul- ----—. -Court allrgtni that Rogpr Allen Rein anre. Clinic in Kalamazoo .on .. .. . .. ... lI.Mnirnl erl has Kern abandoned by hi* |*ar- Friday, Jan. 31. to gain a better । Mrs. Harvey Is on tlie sick list I HMPiiai. rnla. and neither parent has routr.h- understanding of thc services'* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush Mr^ and Mra. Robert Tooker cats, Mr and Mrs. Robert New­ ut.d to hb r uppurt far the tmat oilcred by lhe clinic. Dr. Kruger i and family of Battle Creek visi- l“re , a * ’ oy , born, al ton. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert three years, id that said child is the head of lhe clinic. ted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding r,l-n'^ck J“" Newton and son. Billie. Mr. and ahollld be place lion r.f Ibis Cuu All adults are invited to come Saturday night. * Rolland Gibbs Daniel Clyde, who weighed Mrs. George Mann and daugh­ of lhe People of lhe. to a Community Sing - Along.! Li home from Leila Hospital. * ,10 _Pounds-. ? ounces, has &■ ters nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Htelo ot Ml, ill __ _____________ 1 Blanchard attended u Sunday which will ba held at 7:30 pm.<>n Mr. and Mrs Ernest Vanfiyckle br ” J' “ ?r “ nd nollged that Ike hearing on raid )»lltton will bi- lie| al lhe Court House Monday, Feb. 3, m Miss Carolyn fund family were Sunday dinner] Mrs. Asnhel Tbe. Thompson .; .. called birthday dinner at the home of in Ih'V rtly of Healings In aald Conn Krnh'8 room, room 8. In the1 guests of Mr and Mra. Henry ’ i, Mr XCr nnd ah.I Mra Charted r9h,.etjsa Poathu- Air arut Ur, rtlarte nlanrharvl t>. mi lhe 14th day »f February A H Wednesday. Mr. Posthumus lit Grand Rapids The dinner 1084. al 10:30 o'clock in the fore upper elementary buildilig Tills VariSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. Orlie ii<Hin.-and you are hereby cnuiinanilcd Sing-Along will be an evening of i VnnSyckle called on Mrs. Opal'recently nMnmcd home after was In honor of Robert Newton to appear pcratmally al aald bearing sinning old favorites. j Kaiser Jan. 19. a Mrs. Winnie' sur»<er>- nt Blodgett Hospital. * nr.d Roy Blanchard. * Mra. Wm. Il being imprarlical lo make, per On Friday. Jap. 31, the Var-1 Dunn und Mrs. Clans Hughe# ;Mr- and Mns Frccnum Hqffman Newton was a Monday supper sonal aerrlce ^hereof, thia autmnon sih and Junior Varsity games WPre Wednesday vLdlora of Mr. 'd Alto were Sunday visitor* of turn of a copy nae week ppeiluna to Newton. In the evening they all aald hearing In The Hearings Ilan will be at home against Parch- nn<i Mm. j<eil Hughes near]thCJr wn- Mr and Mra- Darn ■er, a newspaper printed and eiri u ment at 6:30 pm The Junior Cloverdale. * Mrs. Roberta Rau Hoffman. * Mr and Mrs Carl enjoyed icq cream and birthday lated in said Cmtnyy. Clata wiH sponsor a dance fol-■ hns been hired by the Pirwuitii- ■ Blackledge, recently of Culonulu. cuke in tumor of Mrs Wm. New­ WilMM. The Jtunor.l.l, Philip H lowing the games, and admis- view school board to teach ntiarrtved Friday to spend a fcW ton* birthday ut the home ot Mitrhell. Judge uf aatd Court, tn the Dunham the remainder of the ] days with her parents, Mr anti Mr nnd Mra. Arthur Puller in City of Healings iri said County. II". siuii will be XSc stag. 35c drag 3.-«th day of January AD. i:iot '•rack Practice Marta on M-n- Mhool yPar * At the Cub Scout]Henry Myera. * Mr. and Hastings. * Dr. and Mr*. Hubert Pltinp H Milchcll. Judo- uf Pr.' day Feb. 3. There will be a meeting Feb 1 they will have jMrs Curl Blackledge left Mon- Overholt of Holland called on and »n opeX mretinr at Mea»ntv.ew:d*-* n few days wllh hie torrst^' -d'-"meintrer»:'! 3»SF'Ti™win"l^ari^S2»^fait irrutefi -•ffqU'M sausd members ” __i._i -v.-:^.iw*u:x-xir-v»a3xs.-«--ii.»-';fP|’rem!«r -Mr- and Mru-(>celir• Charles- Overholt. *-Mr. _and. 0RDEB OF PUBLICATION OF 1 l.i.ilinhont P e 1> r n 11 r v nnd . ' .. ... ... .......... ' . niirVIr.H.... nt X I Mn. A trim .TLiriinrrf nnrt Erick Throughout February SUMMOBH AND NOTICE on by the Sheriff Department BI.i. kb (In. . nt Marlon * B<-tnie ’ Mix Alden Bannird and Erick OF HEARING. Match, indoor and outdoor nnd Annie with mouth to mouthu Light fool. Mrij. Joyce Buehler [were Saturday, Jan. 18. overwwKqwIa ar^ pmumih planned, and Mrs. Dorothy Gronewoid at-1 night und Sunday dinner guest* rJ rr'fi.r it,.. r msi,'-’.,r n.rr.Is Thu mu- will breathing. ill/Itbi.i ’*. cnwNw ?Su jJ ".*‘ InHude Rcneral condltlonCiK. tended an'Eastern filar meeiihiL Office WI 5-5182 Philip 1! Delton bl*U of Mkhixan. Y. nnllttnl'lhat ihr h«>rlni lili.iry of Ute McCullum area will be presented by Mrs Dor- Wednesday. Mrs. Stutz und chil­ olhy Petlengili and John Cham­ dren vlhiUxI until Friday when berlain.The iH tuun. rne mstory history oi of tne the miumi Brush -Mr. Stutz •returned • . “ for _ them. >. [ „ *, Ridin School area will also be Mr. OTxhfrsJVa tw>K- Cuitart given by Mr. or Mr*. Ira Peake Iboth been Bl with the fin. a rhe Blue and Gold Banquet * Mra Winn Hutchinson and will be held on Tuesday. Feb. sun. ' ---James, ------------of Ada ***“ visited Mr. 11. at 5:30 pm. in the Upper and Mrs. Warren Cairn* SundayElementary Cafeteria. It will be evening. Jun. 19. John Mason a potluck supper with tlie bev- was also a caller. * Mrs. John *ra :e fumt.hrd Bring own table Mmon cxpctiUd to return liotne service. An interesting program from her stay in the boopital b being plaiure-d, su be sure lo Wednesday, Jan. 33. Calidontu. Other Bunday dln- Norman Bird and son. Rickey of Hastings * On Monday. Jan. ■J0. Mr. und Mrs. Al Barnard and Krick, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bergliorst and. Mr and Mrs Frank Atkinson of Grand Rapids Mrs. Donald Blough entered Pennock Hospital Bunday for surgery Monday. ♦ Mrs John DeWecrd called on Mrs Addle n Thursday visitor of Mr*. Tom Scot I at Pennock Hospital Sat­ Owen. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Manin urday. * Dale Dukes and Martie Patrick attended a Sunday spent the weekend north fisiUng. school bowling party in - Has­ tings Sunday evening. After­ wards they enjoyed lunch it thc twine of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Proc- the Intemauunal Farm Youth Exctuinge, which has «xcbaa«ad w 1>|B . nearly IfiDO young people with Mr. and Mrs George and'David of" MiddTeviite spam.j foreign countries under the fiundav with Mr sod Mra Gary sponsorship of 4H dubs. Mctihcc st Mra Rusafll Price - --------- —-------------jpent every day last week with! BANNER WANT AD» FAY �Development X—TOE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. January 30. 1964 Program and Currently. Michigan’s wood-using allotted tor forert industry channels more than.«?S * U* btate. million each year into the state ,nr™ ,reamoney belt. From 1850 to 1960. its Local forest Information is also i pulpwood production jumped 112 needed by counties to administer percent, some 40 percent ahead of, such federal cord-sharing activities the national average. ras the Agricultural Conservation I In spite of this boom* and the Program. »lf-hdp eff«U by planalready bigness of the industry, nlng board.-, nnd dwmbers of com-1 A once-ln-s-dec*de opportunity there is plenty of room for expan- nierce call for detailed data on 1* in the offing for Michigan conn- .ion Thanks to effective fire pro- UW are*, timber supplies to ntnew-industries and boost tics whose economic growth has tection and early reforestation; been held back for want of Infor­ plantings, many area* of pole-1 ?xi*Bng wood use. mation about tiielr timber supplies, timber r are reaching merchantable | From all rides of Interest, the according to the Conservation De­ size . _Forest ... growth . Is changing -------.— | -ounly-by-county inventory would partment . . be well worth the time and money. rapidly. These things *re probably best |-v I Michigan's — ----- —share ■—■- of — the — nw This chance to perk up local • uaiw 1- locked upon *.----- *— eccnomlcs fci pinned to ■ three- 1 reflected by the faei that lhe ic^t*-*146fX»-i* by year general Inventory which will" State's annual cut of all timber Conservation Departmm', foreslers । as a very small tn'-es'ment ™[pared with its potential returns U.S. Forest Service. Originally planned To launch tlie first year of this - --------- to_ provide r-------- j But here Is the catcht Tn bring forest Information on a sutew ide this harvest into closer line with work. Ute. Department is seeking a basis, the study can be ntetttlfled the allowable cut. Michigan must legalatlve appropriation of 352,000. —w.lh additional funds—to give [have an updated picture of II* [ fact* and ngureg. on a county-oy-1 tt0Od supplies on the county level. COUnty basis.--------------------------------- .' It IKa, Mitllna, It Vnna. knows <„ In general that cuttings DOES ANYONE REMEMBER?—This is a reproduction of an old photograph showing Freeport’* Specifically, Michigan will haveJ are lagging behind growth. But to com-? up with 3148X100 during exactly where? How much? What By Mn. Mary Jackton to tell us more about Freeport at thia lime, and the men who were in business In thi* thriving Die next three years If its com­ type* ot tree* are Involved? The community about lhe Ume this picture was made. munities ore to be tuned in for a general survey is not designed to clcse-to-home look ut tiielr timber provide answers to such questions. T-K School Calendar [ donla attended a dinner for re- Church of the Brethren in Bal- । That’s where the detailed forest resources Tlie U S Forest Service Friday. Jan. 31 — Basketball. tired telephone employees at tie Creek Saturday afternoon at | ha* already announc 'd 1: will con­ study comes in. It would measure Northview. Here Park Congregational Church 3 pm. Miss Mary Lou Townsend । tribute 3321.000 to help do the Job the type, quality, location, and Monday. Feb 3 — Board of last Tuesday evening. ★ Clare [1* thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | „By Mr». Sylvan Tang if Michigan will pay for the re­ growth of timber in each county Education meeting. • to lay the groundwork for develop­ maining costs 7SJ-12H Thuraday. Feb. 6 — Barry Ann Pox is in Pennock Hospital Charles Townsend. Both young 1... . . ..I. far surgery. She is . lhe daughter people are attending Western [ ’ Is such a detailed study really ing and expanding Iorest-ba*ed County Educational Secretaries. of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fijx.. Michigan University at Kalama-1 Mr. and ___ _____ industries. It would also answer All-Purpose Room. 7:30. I Detroit were Sunday evening questions about the kinds and Friday. Feb. 7 — Basketball. * Beverly Bender, daughter of zoo. amount* of wood already being Caledonia. There. 7: Basketball, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Bender.. Mr and Mrs William Hanson 8““!-* of Mr. and Mr*. Harold ’ 1 in these area*. Freshmen at Caledonia/*. Bas­ iiad tonsiUectomy Friday, al Ond daughters ot Clarkston were Eckert.- * Tim Miner of Hope FESTIVAL of VALUES, ’ ----- ------------------------ ■ College spent th. I •here this weekend.---------They attendthe weekend at । iiua information is a must to ketball. Jr. Hl Caledonia, Here. Blodgett Hospital. — j wood - producing companies, both Seamless Mrs Pau! Gibson, who has ed thc game Friday evening and home. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert « old and new. Some established been a patient of-Mayo Bros, in thc wedding of the Mary Lou wingeicr of north Lowell were Townsend. They were guests of । Friday visitors of the Charles , firms have had lo forestall cxp.niNYLON The new Boy Scoutmaster is Rochester. Minn., returned home Mr* Mabcllc VanWeelden and G***®”- * Mrs. Lllllan Kota of »i«n fop not ’fcnowing If there was last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. ; though timber to sene their oper- Robert Engersen and Ills as­ Harold Kermeen and family. Mw Rebecca Lee while here. * Battle Creek anti Mrs. Helen Hose |■|A| < sistant L* Eugene Smith. Jim I aliens . over the long haul. New | Mr. and Mrs. James Higgens and Knowles of Climax were Thurs­ Micro-Mesh industries often have been forced Secord, who has been doing such Aulbcrt wedding In Battfe Creek family have moved into their | day dinner guest* of Mr. and good job expect* to have a Mra. Howard Thaler. * Mr. and Only One of Many to delay selection ot plant sites alittle r. and’ trailer home on their farm on' Mra. Hubert Porrltt entertained vacation from these duties. Mopped at the home of because they lacked data about the Gun lake road Their home was: Mrs C. A. E. Lund for visit. Features — Thurs., volume and quality of timber that * We were glad to hear Airman burned with all content*. Dec. i with a venison »upper Saturday Class Charles M. Douglas * Many of the college i could be cut hi areas they were Third Guest* --were Hnw22nd. * Mr. and Mra. RusseU ---------Mr. -- xand -------Mra. -- — ----------------u . home between semesters this Fri. and Sat. is being reassigned to a unit of eyeing. Beeler were guests of Mr. and “rd Thaler and Gary. Mr. and the Michigan Air National Guard wf«k * Thirty mothers a r e at Battle Creek, following the marching in the March of Dimes Mrs Clarence Hlar Thursday Mrs Elwood Yoder and David, evening. * Mra. Charles McDoni Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Dr. portant to Mkhlgan’s Rural Area technical training course as an I Thursday evening from 7 until 8 aid and Mra. Charles E. Jack-I Mrs. Hubert Overholt. Mr. Air Force photographer at ’ o’clock. * Mr. and Mr*. Elton Keith Buehler. Mr. and Lowery Air Force Base in Colo. Lawrence and family were guests son were callers of Mrs Edith a,ld at lhe Pert Home in Mre Kenneth Thompson. Mr. He Is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. i of Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg Stokoe Caledonia and also made some and Mrs Hay Wieland and Mr. , Charles E. Douglas bf Rl. Way- Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. M™ Norval Thaler. land and a T-K graduate * Mr. Stanley Flnkbelner and family call* in Clark Memorial Home< January & February and Mrs RusseU Bender are the started for Fort Meyers, Fla., in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * | Mr. and Mra. Charley Gibba ) Rockerg of this type proud grandparents of a little ।t0 vl*lt his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Evelyn Goodrich, who has spent from Wednesday till Pribecn a patient at Pennock Hosday at their cabin near Tustin, grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs.; Osoar Fmkbeiner and grandVlnal Tabor, Jr., of Flint. Jan. mother. Mra. Clara Harper. Fri- piutl, returned to lhe home of * Mr. and Mra. Ray Bassett of 14. The Tabors have a daughter,1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kltch her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nashville ,were Monday caller* COMPLETELY also. * Mrs. Glen Dean. Mrs. innd family are taking care of Tubergen. Thursday, w B. of Mra. Maude Bassett, * Mrs. ickens while they are' are ,i Thomas ‘nomas of or Coldwater uotawater visited hL* nis I Henry Myers Myera and Mra. Mr* Maude mbuoc James Robertson and Mrs Ar-jtholr chickens REUPHOLSTEREO ... * Dr Dr. and and Mra. Mra. WUllam William ,I daughter. — Mra. were - Monday caller* -at thur Smith of Hastings were In gone. * - Glen ---------Holts —and -1 —Bassett — - ---- ----­ Grand Rapid* Tuesday Sharon Helrigel of HuCng* and Mr. and I Mr. Holtz Thuraday. * Mrs. Iva the Clair Bassett home In North Choose from our lorgc Robertson, wno who is attenmng attending Mrs. Brown of Rockford, par-* par- — Snyder Irving. * Michael McGann of rwucnson, — has relumed from vtait- .. ,—.. — selection of Fabric* — !-»,•• r>- and u„ t--v »» ____ inn I Rnval Davenport Business College ente of Dr. Mrs. Jock Brown lnKher hcrdaunhrar daughterand andfamilv familyinin RoyalOak Oakwaa wasa aweekend weekendvirivisijolned them for lunch lum Jolned and ail were their dinner guest*. Friday Melvern. Pa. w Mra. Burr Cooley | tor of Mr. and Mra. Robert Boy.• or Naugahyde returned home, w Mr and Mr* evening. The Helrigel* and the, of Fort Meyers, Fla . and Mra. Ion. ★ Mary Lou Boyion of the —~~/ ^or Information Call Don Vanpoppering and daugh- Browns were old friends when Lucian Lobdell of Pt. Lauder-1 University of Detroit is spending semester weekend her ter. Beth, were weekend guest* the Rev. Helrigel preached vat\ ^a.. were called here thi* the ' * - - with ­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Robert of her brother. Dr. Dick Dean Trinity Church in Grand Rapid*" The Furniture Building and family of Detroit. * Mr. and * Quite a number from Mlddlc- their mother. Mrs George Jupp- Boyion. * Johnnie, Bonnie and Pickup & Delivery Wayne Hazel Ph. 374-3523 Mrs. Clarence Hlar and Mr. and *ulc attended the Townsend- strom. Mr.*. Juppstrom had been Jerry Buehler were Saturday Mra. Frank Flnkbelner of Cale- kulbert wedding held at the ill for a long time and had overnight guests of their grand­ been moat tenderly cared for by parents, Mr. and Mrs Forrest her husband. George In their Buehler. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ronald home. Mr. Juppstrom returned, Owen of Middleville were Sun­ evening luncheon_____ guest* of home with them. * Harold Nich- ' day —, _____ „________ ____ ols. son of Mr, and Mra. Philip ■ Mr. and Mra. Harold Cave. ■* Nichols, who suffered a broken [The children of Mra. Grace leg Dec. 18. has had a serious Woods helped her celebrate her time. For a time he was in iso- ‘ birthday Thuraday evening.. ★ latlon nnd unable to feed him- Mr. and Mrs Gerald Woods and self. His trouble caused by in- daughter and Mra. Collette Oreifection. ner of Hasting* were Sunday Hospital Guild 10 met Tues-! dinner guests of M r s. Grace day evening with Mrs. Ardis Woods and Geraldine. Lutz nnd Mrs. Ida Rathbun. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Ellsworth I Miss Pearl Hendershot, of -538 W. ftnd family of Hasting* were Walnut street. Hastings, has not Sunday dinner guests of Mr and been too well lately. She recently Mrs. Donald Clinton. * Annette had the fluenza and recovers | Clinton of Middleville wa* a rather slowly * James Malchele, weekend guest of her cousin, son of Mrs. Francis Malchele. Darla Clinton. * Mr. and Mra. was recently inducted in the Frank Dutcher and family were j Army। Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. John Dutcher of near I Caledonia. They were also after• noon caller* of Mr. and Mr*, i Mike Sheehan of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and By Mrt. John Hook family were Sunday dinner R4 Haitian 943-2S3* guest* of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Letter of January . 23; Tagg. Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor and' °”d family of near Middleville ’ Jan'.ce were Friday supper guests ftcrc Sunday evening callers. * of Mr. and Mrs. Bert VerMeulen Mr. und Mra. Tim Kidder and and family of Battle Creek. * Mr. daughter were Sunday dinner and Mrs. VerMeulen and family guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert were Saturday gursu of the Gay­ Moore. Mis* Nona Moore of lors. Debra VerMeulen stayed Clarkston was an afternoon visi­ TO A tor. * Thc Young ‘ Adult* Group overnight with her grandparents. * ~ Mr. --------------------and Mrs.---------Robert DeCamp of tite Methodist Church were and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Sunday guest* of the Gaylors. and Mra. Charles Blough. * Mr. Mr*. Homer Hammond aceom- i and Mra. Kenneth Price and panled Mrs Genevieve Makley of ’ family were Sunday dinner Your basement can become a second living room with our help! Hastings to Grand Rapids where guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Rigo iHm, )>— dau they spent fthe day wllh ih.l. tiielr sis­ Rendon. ter. Mra, M. O. Hall. * Mr and Mrs. James Stockton and Mr. and Mra. Dale Wilkinson and family of Belding were Sunday lunch guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Powell and family and attended By Mrt. W. H. Cheetaman evening service* Mr. Stockton was We’ll be happy to send out our "Bill Ding" Home Offer Michigan CountiesStudyon Timber Values Middleville Freeporl V STORE SPECIAL irnJ *07’5 Of BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO YOUR ONE-STOP '[Churchmen’s Association to Meet Tuesday Take Over Senior Cifueiu Sixty - seven Senior Ciilscn-i were present at lust. Monday's meeting which was held, as are all o' tfu> Winter meetinn. at the ^-Episcopal Parish House. January birthdays were well represented at the birthday table. Retiring President Ray Erway made a few appropriate remark.* before turning the gavel over Lo the new president. Clay Adams. Ray's remarks included an.amus­ ing account of a flsiting expedi­ tion at Head lake, where the Erway* are noted for their fine hospitality during the Summer, monllis.' Pollowing the picnic dinner president Adams conducted the regular order of business, intro­ ducing guest* Rev. and Mr*. Harley Townsend of Nashville. Rev. and Mra. Harold Bugbee, Mrs. Edith Near and Mra. Bernlee Sisson of Caledonia. Mrs Sisson 1* visiting her father, Sumner Sponable, of Woodland road. The program was mostly group singing and a humorous reading ••The Rote of tlw Key Lay­ men'’ will be the mibjert of dis­ cussion at thc conference lo be held for representative* of lhe Churclunen's Association of the Episcopal Dioce.SC *f Western Mlehiiran. inerting in Grand. Rapid* on Tuesday. Feb. ■«. at Holy Trinity Church. ducted by the Right Rev. Charles E. Bennloon. Bishop of the Dkxese. will be attended by the Executive Board of lhe Association; and by rural department* of Ar*uting Bishop Bennison will Saugatuck, president of the As­ sociation and Harold Ripley, key laymen of St. Marks Cathedral Partiil of Grand Rapids Other officers of the Associa­ tion Include: H. F. Ritchie. Has­ tings, vice president; Jamr* K. Hubbard, Ludington, secretary, and Robert M. Cox. Grand Rap­ ids, treasurer. nnnivr-ary meeting Feb. 2A promise* something special in in the way of entertainment Cub Scout Pack Has New Members Hendershot & Vicinity ”2..^ Bv Wrs. WUbur Schnnl, [Church m<t Wednesday evening. aS Hntiagi 94J-240J J-'” 33 , I Th? opening ceremony was iSuuce I presented by Den 3. Den 4 pre­ Hendershot Community sup- 8ented a skit entitled. .’’A Rare per. Feb.' 1. 7:30 pm , with Mr. fof apace " and Mrs. Dick Clark and Mr. The Pack welcomed in three and Mra Wes Rodgers serving. new Bobcats, Dcnnl* Acker. ----------— I Btanton Sheridan and David Two-year-old Peggy Lancaster [ Freetand. A . Wolf Badge and has been at the home of her Gold Arrow point Wolf rank was aunt. Mert Clark, since Jan 19 awarded to both Steven Jlles while her sister. Kendra, is at I and Mark Englerth. Tommy the hospital for surgery. Mr. (Robinson was awarded a gold and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Doris I -md silver Arrow point under the were at the Clarks on Sunday *bear rank. ’ Games were played and re­ tor dinner to celebrate Mike's 10th birthday. * Those present freshment* enjoyed by all. Mcllvain’s were: Hlldah. Geor­ gia, Irene, Leona. Genevieve. Doris. Sylvia. Edith Straube. Carrie and Minnie. Wilbur nnd Minnie Schantz | were Tuesday supper guests of • Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton j and spent Sunday with the Karl | Schantz family. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald Banders spent Saturday evening with Bob and Doris Brogan. On Sunday the Brogans were guests of Mrs Loral Ziegler at Leach lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz and Jill were guests of Mr. and Mrs Bob Towns Sat­ urday evening. Sunday the Lenz family were guests at the Rich­ ard Bryans home for a birthday­ dinner for seven-year-old Linda Sue Bryans. Mra. Edith Straub will enter­ tain the Birthday Club gals on Wednesday. Feb. 12. with Mrs. Betty Mollvaln as co-hpstess. I MODEL*I [FlfaHCECaJ PERSONAL LOANS up to ’1,000 140 W. State Street Tlie Adelbett Cortrighta visi­ ted hl* »l«ter. the George Pack­ er*. at Battle Creek on Sunday. Cortrlght** sister, lhe Smiths,, al Mendon. Call 945-3429 Edgar SALE ENDS &Tf,,.DAY TERRIFIC HOME IMPROVEMENT Durfee CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT Everything in Our Store At Prices No Other Store or Discount House Can Beat! FAMILY FUN ROOM Dunham FREE ESTIMATES! Ladles who come to tlie Aid dinner Thuraday please bring Improvement Estimator to measure the area and thimble* nnd scissors and darn­ ing needle*, if you’d like to help discuss your ideas with you and suggest the latest in tie oft a quilt. The help will be appreciated. There are some materials for the job. There is no obligation of course! Late Spring frost*, according slide* to be «hown later in the to Michigan state University re­ day. There will also be election of officers. * There wa* Sun­ 25 percent drop In fruit produc­ day school but no worship serv­ ice Sunday. Rev. Rhoades called STRIPPING—1x3 for Ceilings Celling, and tion In Michigan in 1983. CEILING TILE—Cover cracked ceilings perout to say he wasn’t quite well Walls. Ideal for applying our Ceil­ enough to venture out tn the mancntly with our sound-conditioning Ceiling snow. He Is Mill convalescing ing Tile or Wallboard. from surgery he had in Novem­ Tiles. They're smart in appearance, easy to ber. Tlierc were 38 in spite of STAPLERS loaned FREE with the purchase of any Ceiling Tile or apply and their low cost fits any budget. Muri Hammond came from Bat­ Insulation. tle Creek Sunday evening to see Floyd and Eddie Palmer of OrAngeville were Wednesday caller* of Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice * Mr and Mrs Clarence Cairns arrived home from Florida Friday. TELL FNFF DELIVERIES thc Maurice Healy*. * Mrs. Rau from Hastings ba* been engaged to finish th* school year in the Dunham school. * Mra. Mildred Rhoades attended a 4H clothing meeting In Hastings Tuesday. * Sunday guests of the Robert Rhode* family were Mrs James Rhodes and Horace Edmonds and son. Wayne, all from Battle Creek, and Mra. Marguerite Kel­ ley of Hastings. Mrs. Mlles Ruffner visited with Mrs Ernest Skidmore last Wed­ nesday. * The Dale Ruffner family ol Ixnch lake were Sat- Turn That Old Closet |Into A Modern Good Looking [Wardrobe—She'll Love It! ,You Can Do It With Our ■ Help For Only $5.00 0 Mo. jP-t-3431 LUMBER CO.^ IJ^U-riaTin. jtFFtnon n Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Many Items DIAMONDS 50% off «« 00 Diamond si 4000 S'50.00Diamond* 80“0 Regular Others. Similarly Marked Wsffrliae 1A.lt ’30(x> V°L Vlaicnes *«0.00Y.I. /3°" Now S20°o Now S40°0 ALL GIFT ITEMS now % off Was , IS 3-Pc. Luggage Set--------- $29.95 $22.25 Sunbeam Coffeemaker 27.50 21.50 Ladies Leather Pur>e _ 12.50 8.15 Socket Wrench Set____ 39.95 32.50 Pressure Cooker ___ ... 19.95 15.50 Candlewick Crystal (Goblet, Sherbert, Plate) 1.75 ea. .75 Double Bed, Dual Control Electric Blanket_______ Bowling Bags (Bolls and Shoes) ____________ Electric Toothbrush___ Ladies Dresser Sets____ 22.50 18.50 7.95 17.95 7.95 5.50 12.50 5.50 SHOP AND COMPARE THESE ITEMS ANYWHERE! ent*. Mr. and Mrs David Ruff­ ner and daughter visited there a week ago Sunday. John Pingel. Michigan State All - America halfback In 1039. Vi off R«,»ll T. hmij., nonino* JEWELERS __________z--. i»pim A,*.,, lit W. State St �The Hastings Banner Section Three—Paget 1 to 8 Thursdoy. January 30. 1964 Dennis DeMond Earns Lakewood FFA Honor A new small record playback head manufactured by Michigan Magnetics, VennontvlUe. opens I up many new engineering posal. A promising future fanner wito ' billUes tor tlw building of minis*oui named 'Boy Of The Month" tut Wed equipment in all fields of by the Lakewood FFA i* Dennis magnetic recording. Designated DeMond. non of Mr. apd Mrs. tin- 3K17. the new brad waa m­ Howard DeMend of R2 Wood­ i pec tally designed for mlcroland. ■ miniaturization tape recording Dt tinls has been a member of ; uses, the company lias an­ the FFA for four years and is ' nounred. now it Senior at Lakewood High I Arrordlng to Leo W. Page, School Dennis served us bh e ehirf engineer of Michigan FFA student council representsMagnetic*, the bead has been Uye in hi* tophomure ytar He I designed phenomenally small was also one of thc 21 boys who 1 In sire without sacrificing went to Chicago. II), Nov. 30- I quality of performance and Dec 3. fidelity. Il can be adapted to Dennis Is acute member of | almiMl any application in the the FFA. He is chairman of lhe entertainment or industrial Cooperative Activities Commit- ' field. tee. and high on the FFA point Today's Increased popularity system Hr was un the parlla- ' of very mull records for both inenury procedure team in bls business und pleasure has placed sophomore* year In- the conlHt greater demancfi fur live manu­ st Middleville He tv trying out, facturing (d high quality minia­ ' for public speaking ltif« year. I ture tape heads for this appli­ and is also trying out for thc cation Thc new 3K17 meets tills FFA National Band Hr'lias also! need for quality recording with put tn an application for State miniaturized tape -recorder*— Farmer. even pocket size and smaller. This last Summer Dennis en- j The 3K17 is approximately tered wheat and oaL*. in the three eights by three eights by Ionia and State fair und placed one-fourth inches in size, offer­ secund ribbon ing space-saving advantages to For Dennis' FFA projects, he manufacturers in original equip­ has 2 improvement projects, und ment. or for replacement purfor his supplementary projects I pbaes. it is a miniature size half­ he lias 5 cows. 5 heifers. 14 pigs,, track monaural record/playbock 27 sheep, und he, his dad. und | head hU brother, Dave, have a part- i nershlp in the 210 acre farm on Ask Examination which they Uve. During the next two years. On Theft Charge Dennis plans to buy more land Chucks Prieur. Jr. 34, of Flint, to farm 45-50 dairy Cows with and Patrick D Hinted. 25. of the partnership with his broth­ 11*1*4 N Michigan, demanded er. Dave. examination when they ap­ peared before Associate Munici­ Foodgrain output — mainly pal Judge I.. E. Barnett on a wheat, rye and buckwheat— I* on charge of breaking and entering the increase In Michigan with in the nighttime. a one-third greater yield In 1963 Bond of $2,000 was furnished over 1962. and lhe examination was set for 9:36 a.m. Saturday. Thry are charged with break­ ing Into the Francisco Farm Supply store on M-37 just south Battery ot Hustings the night of Sept 6. Articles taken Included three Booster K J sets of socket wrenches and a Cables TF Fl quantity of cigarettes. jr Only One of Many Features — Thurs., Fri. and Sat. V STORE Michigan produced just over 100 million bushel* of com for feed in 1963. the second highest on record This is due. to. some extent, to new shorter-term com variellc.i produced by Michigan State University research al­ lowing replanting of J tine-frost killed corn. Miller Real Estate 1. GOOD HOMI. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv­ ing room. 2 bedroomt and a bath down. 2 bedrooms up. gss heat. $6,850 2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Ha» a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room down Three good size bedrooms up. Basement and oil turnace $500 down. Full price.............................................. -$7,000 3. FOR RENT—Four-bedroom home for rent Lots ot cupboards and closets, gat furnace and garage. Good location$75 a meeth living In the Middleville area. Standing Ufl to right in the picture are Mr*. Duane (Dorothy) Woodmansee, the maternal grandmother; her father, Clarke Springer, the new great grand­ father; and Mra. Owen (Carole) Reigler, the baby's mother. Mrw. Springer, who I* now 89 years old. was born in Yankee Springs and has always resided In the immediate vicinity. All except Mrs. Duane Woodmansee are living in Bowens Mill. Mrs. Woodmansee redden al K2 Middleville. Mrs. Elam Salinger and her late husband have lived in Bowens Mill (or many years. Elam Springer operated lhe grist mill there until his death several years ago. Keddenls of the neigh­ borhood extend hardiest congratulations and good withes to the ^nUrr family. Mrs. Wagner Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday "Funrral services for Mrs. Annie Wagner. 79, R1 Freeport, the widow of Frederick Wagner, were held at 2 pm Saturday al Busy Beovers at Hickory Corners Relax After Exams 0 t/iorge yinn on Weapons Coi \mnt a 38 caliber revolver was found UM,, 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedrooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also .-------------$5,775 13. COOn HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, seat and lavatory down. Three bedrooms and bath up Can be sold with $800 down............... ......................$5,250 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath- Gas furnace. Large garage. Price.reduced to ....--- .------ .----- --------------$7,000 HENDERSNOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomai Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Com, Sr.—WI 5-3928 ST. 5-4174 U. S. INDIVIDUAL^ INCOME TAX RETURN ■) - Dear Customer: MB Shulton Gift Set* COLOGNE & DUSTING POWDER Fdr better or worse, you may soon be On intimate terms with this form ot orle similar. Line 1 1 suggests that, "if you itemize deductions" To itemize deductions you need good records and that is where your checking account comes in. There H on your stubs is complete evidence of how much you paid Desert Flower MIST PERFUME to whom, when and for what .. . exactly what Internal $p50 In a Gift Package-------------------------------------------------- “ Lanvin Black & Gold Gift Set. $4 ft00 Spray COLOGNE & Spray PERFUME in My Sin I U 21. TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with 14 rods on South Broadway Lays good and has a good well —---------------------- $2,500 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PBAUD TO OWN on a corner lot. with a glassed-in front porch, has kitchen with dinmg area, dining room, living room that is carpeted Uall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedrooms and hall upstairs, full basement, with oil furnace. 2 car garage, close to school, store and churches$14,000 23. COOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. K.tcheo, d.ning room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and in the bast location ..$7,500 XS£.S£",!.n l Office Supplies 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double gara«e -$10,500 19. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Very good loca­ tion. Gas heat, garage .... ----------------------------- ------ . .$7,500 20. COOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up Very good location with gas heat and a garage for---------------$9,000 JT; | Schaders Dorothy Gray COLOGNE & BATH OIL SET 18. COOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. oAe bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms up. Gas heat, two-car garage This house has lots ol closets and storage room . —$10,500 No Quitting Time on Service ing our clients as a round-tho* dock proposition. After all, losses don't limit themselves to an 8-hour workday. If you suffer a loss... fire in your home, auto accident, business catastrophe... you want help right away. You'll get just that if you place your protcctioa program in our hand*. for ths Business - Homa - School 126 W. State Ph. WI 5-3344 14. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, hall and partial bath down. Four large bedrooms and bath up. Gas heat, two-car garage - —.................................................. $10,500 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. Ono and one-half lots with nice shade This is a well located house in good condition and drapes included, r $9,000 Wc think of the Job of servio ------------ • ' ' j students receiving $5X188336 76; The first known organized of the figure Tlie total includes athletic, team of any kind at-1.140 graduate assistants whoMichigan Slate, the Star Base earned $2.46357103 Balk Club, made the first road ------------ •------------I trip or any Spartan team —16 Total harvested acreage in miles by train to Mason. Mich.. Michigan—8 6 million—Increased | with t-wr fans in 1866 by 200.000 acres during 1963 I. YEAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nlca level lot and garage $6,500.00 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE-LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath wllh a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard$12,000 «... Mrs. Ray Clinton Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital and Supplies. 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or pari of building. • 9. 40 ACRES WITH I’A RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000 pine trees on it. Has a house 22x40 feet partially built. Has well and some plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing $1,400 The Lakewood Putine Fann­ ers of AnieriA met Jan. 6 at 8 organization of new clubs and many other Bruce W Steiner. 24. Oak chairman —------- - of -- -------- comMust uf tlie Busy Beuvers 4H Lawn Ill was bound over to mittctt. in th>- paM c -ChaperClub members celebrated the the February term of Circuit f <” >ou‘“ • like end of semester exams by going court by. Associate Municipal; Christmas caroling to the Rlthland Roller Rink far JUU ,, u ------Judge I. E Barnett after rAMllu exami-.. X - ------------Evidence — of r personal nr an aflcmton of fun and relaxa- nation Saturday on a charge of businexs progrev;: a O Hon. Chaperones for the skating. earning a concealed weapon in three Martinizing Cleaner.*; party were Mrs James Frey. hu 198i comet Bond of $500 . » Mrs. Richard Armour, Mrs. Rlch- was continued. He was arrested I yr,. W OrK A.’ LeOm ard Fox. Mrs Thomas Shaw, on Nov 28 by Deputy Willard R and Mr. L. LeRoy Redman while he was patrolling.। Thia continues to be another busy month All members are Rieinrr'i rsr Steiner **tzw>k off" campus jobs at some time dur“JSmrXSii. is5u'9^" Ds2""'r working on their projects for the Home. Thc Rev Ralph VanderWerf officiated and burial wax in the Irving Cemetery. i i Spring Achievement. Mr*. Rich­ p.m. Wednesday at Pennock lard Burdick will .attend the Hospital where she had been , izadermetc at East Lansing , Members are getting ready for She was bom in Geneva. Ala.. Enow Camp. Larry Babcock will on Feb. 6, 1884, the daughter of present * program on EntomoHJI. and Elizabeth (Butt*) Po*- logy in 4H to the Academy of ter. She attended school there Science and Arts He and Gail and met and married Frederick Phillipa appeared on WKZO on Wagner in Montgomery, Ala . in Louise Carver's program during 1906. They lived in Geneva unun­ the Diana Phillips thc holiday*. ho til moving to Pace. Fla., where brought they operated a store until they Mexico wiuch she moved to Detroit tn 1917. They moved to the Barry ture meeting. county area Ln 1926. Mr. Wag­ The next general meeting will ner died at Pennock Hospital on be held at the Kellogg School on Sept. 28. 1960 Mrs. Wa«nvr had Tuesday. Feb II. A Valentine been ill since that time, . j party will follow the business She was a member of the meeting. Baptist Church of Freeport. —:—_«-----------. Mrs Wagner is survived by two sons. Foster William Wagner Use a Banner H’aaf Adi of Rockford and Rlcl>y Wagner al home: two daughter. Mrs. Lavem (Annie) Cairn* of Freeport RUBBER STAMPS nnd Mn. C. W. (Ruth) RuH of Hawaii; 10 grandchildren; seven Made to Order great grandchildren: a sister. Mr*. Ruth McNelr of Florida, All Sizes and a brother. Hughlett Foster of Blnningiuun. Ala. Stamp Pads . . . Ink 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake A large building with modern living quarters, First of all, a seat belt re­ hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait business............................................... $10,500 minds you that you could have an accident. That's a valuable •5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on service in itself. But if an acci­ Thcmapple river _________________— — --------------------$1,850 dent does happen, the seat bell 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side has doesn't say. "I told you to" It living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other side has living just stick* around and uvea room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Basement and your life. Highway officials de­ gas heat for both sides--------------------- •■------------------ ------$6,500 clare. iMkeivoorl FFA Plan* Activities pm at the Wrxxllar.rl school. Dunns the meeting, thr FFA Funeral services for Mrs Don Traver. 32. former Has­ 'decided to sell their 500 bushels tings resident and son-in-law of of .stored corn The .Supervised Dorothy N Clinton. 56. the wife the Rev. and Mr* Don M (Jury, | Farming Committee will decide of Raymond Clinton. 136 W was named the oulAtanchiu: lien and wh^e to m ii it thu WMnraday Bt.thc Leonardyoung num of the year ' at lhe John Eldndar^nd Imrry Far- fJf«ood Funeral Home. Charlotte Jaycees* annual Boste* Night banquet held Jun 16. gates to attend tj»c ,Sta(e Con­ vention -at Mtcinvuri ‘Stale Uni­ to officiate with burial in Irving honor made un the tusls Cemetery versity Maroh 24-26 . of the following accomplish 'file FFA plans to n^yr n ■ menta: roller'skating party at Inweli 1^-Contnhuiion to Communi­ , Jan. 21 following a stroke. ty Welfare during the year Vite one guest to ihr- party Iff*' a. United Fund board of di­ ircrr-ation.il lotnmisurr f rtf nrA Hlir was Horn on May 20. 1907. rectors. cluilnnan uf Board of n» Middleville, the daughter of imw v UM mk rui.ni.o Wo,M,Ian<1 Wl11 the .«lat«. 1963. v b —oc Served on the Ki wants Wiliam and Mary < Smith i Clsboard uf directors as chairman T°l*r ,rn”2.< **" cnmp»,’e in1 1-r ' She attended elementary iOf several rogimltikcs and a kbod J**.^^”* M iiook at Middleville and was dleville. Feb 12 Tlie four teams I worker on many committees; c.—' • -~-' -rndiattd hoot Hastings High I Member of the Men'.’, club uf consist ol public speaking, farm1 School irtJ926, the *8t John Episcopal Church; After amending (hr Barry and future farmer drmonstra- County Nohnal School, the copal Church <■ Active in the tativht at the b|rvf-mi School for । Chariott- Boosters club: f • Thc FFA boy. dreidrd by vrxr two \ • । Sponsored t.ittlr txagiir Soft- lo hsvr thc FFA Parent And Stir married Raymond Clinton ball team, r -Member of Cham- Son banquet Thur-day. April 2. in iS’.’S and they made their bcr of Commerce; h.—Sponinrrd The public relation'* commit*.■■«• la Men's Soituajl tram. Ixiwhnv in charge with Larry Farrel. In addition to tor husband. , team: I -Kiwanis chairman chairman, of thr committer at organization of new cluin in the Woodland man of Bay City and Jack of 113 ; general sm. j Seivrd on nir Lakewood FFA boys nrr Hasiin;;,; n daughter. Mrs. now taking orders for the l&M David < Sally i Moore of Hastings, evenLn committee; k - Served on garden und flower seed, by Farm and five grandchildren , Chamber of Commerce Christ­ "—rati. Every older wdl be upmas deioralinu committee, also Banner Want hit Pay! . retail committee 2.— Evidence of hndrmhip । ability: a—Served on ttw* Kawonrboard of directors fit several j FESTIVAL of VALUES Extra Long Past Resident Receives DSA Al Charlotte Vermontville Firm Markets New Tape Recorder Head Revenue likes to know. . $4 25 For your own protection, pay every obligation I Yardley Gift SeH in ENGLISH LAVENDER, BOND STREET and RED ROSESI up and donation by check. Uncle Sam wants only what *is due but he may insist upon verification. Ground rules will be tougher than ever before. $4 75 We appreciate your checking account business Special! Cordray's Spraygranca In FLAME and TOUJOURS MOIOnly SftOO and hope that you use it fully. It will save you mongy at C, income tax time. Revlon Aquamarine Set MOISTURE LOTION & GUEST SOAP $000 O Revlon DUSTING POWDER With a Fluffy Puff-------------------------------------- $*j75 Cordially. O National Bank of HaMing* See Our Selection of HALLMARK VALENTINES & VALENTINE CARDS Deposit! Insured Up to $10,000.00 TACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. State St. ‘ Ph. WI 5-2466 National Bank of Hastings Menihnr Federal Reserre System anti Feeler al Deposit Inmranre Corporation �CAKLTON ■KVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilbur 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER T.ft,, ar. VA 1 **■ Lutheran Hour, Valparaiso to Gel Recognition Services in the Churches Sunday school, 11 am. {FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' UNITED BRETHREN IN j CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH . . Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Rev. Torrey O. Bat-conic, Pastor | Broadway and Center ■ Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor ! Telephone 374-3246 “■*** _______ ____ I Willard H. Curtis, Minister poraiso University will receive' Sundai'. Feb 2. 1964 Morning 9: 30 am. Morning worship. | Worship service, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. special, recognition in February | worship. 9 30 and 11. Nuraery. 10: 30 am. Sunday school Young People's Wed.. 7 pm. 6 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. by the congregations of The Lu- provided Sermon The Church " 7 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Rev. Prayer and Praise Thursday, 8 Huron Church—Missouri Synod 'Part on "Basic Be­ . Jerry Johncock of Shelbyville. • | us u- result of action by Ute Sy- i __ speaking. nod's Board of Directors. j। Church n ' *" school “ classes for “ all “ ages. 9:30 7:30 pm. 7'hursday prayer and , Sunday, Feb 2. has been dcsigWOODLAND UNITED noted by thr Board as a day on i Junior 'High Youth Fellowship, praise at the F. W. Moxon home. ,BRETHREN CHURCH 228 E. High street. which special appeals for funds b " Lowell DUnos. Pastor and special prayers will be of- „ Senior ~n‘or ‘High Youth Fellowship S 4:30 p.m. Friday, Junior choir ij Sunday school. 10 am. , nk the parsonage, 719 N. Wilson I fcred in behalf of thc Univ-er- * 0 •" 30 “ prp. "‘ Morning worship. 11 am. Monday Activities avenue. ■ally located in Valparaiso. Ind. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. 1 30 Circle 3 will meet in the! 7:30 pm Tuesday. Feb 4. Ad-1 Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm Originally founded in 1858 as the poor man. Public Invited. "poor man's nurvora. Harvard," uw the .^iwol Uie parsonage. 719 N. Wilson w.u acquired by the Lutheran , pm B"' Boy 300,4 Scouts. । avenue.. University Association in 1925. 17 Dm PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH canary anion* the Telugu people 7.30 Session meeting The ci>cducaUoiuil institution Rev. V. L. Dracsoo. Pastor of cl«ht Wednesday Activities iuu 3500 students in tiw College . McCALLUM UNITED 1308 South Hanover of Art* and Sciences, the Col­ ' 915 Circle 1 will meet at thc BRETHREN IN CHRIST Methodist Church at 7 pm. ol Mra Lyle Gillespie. . Phone 945-9429 lege of Engineering, the School liome 1 Wednesday, Feb. 5. For thc past 1.30 Circle 5 will meet al the; "The Church in tlie Wildwood" 10 am. Sunday school. Otis Lake Road ; home of Mrs. Harold Brockway. 11 am. Morning worship. vision. have been working under the Rev. Doriene Spcas, Pastor 3:30 Kirk House choir pracYouth meeting. 6:15'pm. Tiw Lutheran Hour will be tlcc.' J 10 am. Sunday school. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. j General Missionary Board. The recognized in a similar faslilon 11 am. Morning worship. 4 Junior High class bi church Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. . I Rev. Ralph E. Scott. local pason Feb 23. Tile half-hour Gos­ membership. pel radio, program 1* beamed in W I tor. Invite* the public to attend 7:15 pin. Christian Endeavor. 7:45 Circle 6 will meet at tiw ’HURClt tiw ---------------Wednesday service 125 lands in 43 language* through home of Mra Carl Bolson. pm. Hour, -message. GRACE LUTHERAN Cl ----- ------- — , — ------8 r—Gospel ---------------------------. S Jefferson & Walnut 8CX. _______ •_______ more than 1300 broadcasts each 7:'45 Circle 8 will meet at tiw b> •*-- --------PMtof. week. It was founded in 1930 by home of Mrs. Harvey Hann. ,4:3<> P-m- Wednesday. Junior tiie Lutheran League. uav i-uumuii Laymen's >u«u«uv. 8 fHrele 7 will meet at i|u> Co°lr prurtwe at the James tills Sunday. riev- HumcU Houseman, Pastor or^.- LuU«r..i. Church « chmrc. Bpongrc hum. jraycr. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser-! 9:3? *-m- Hymns of lhe church HasUng* is associated with Vai— - ........ — Thursday Activities 8 pm Wednesday. ?nni pnuso UniVkraity and the *Lu- j 9 30 Circle 2 will meet at thc P™1® and Bible study>iul the mon: Matthew 9:36-38. "Oddr. I broadcast. Life-saving Instrument*." am Sunday school on the theran Hour. i home, of Mn. Robert Sunthel-1 »lephen Osgood home,-.-4 Sunday school. 9:30 am. "Hie j mer. 1 —— ■ ru_. Disciples." ru..na_H 9:45 am. Sunday school. Clas{First I Thuraday. 7:30 chancel choir j .NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Christian Science CHURCH ! practice; 8:30 Bible study class. { METHODIST ---------------------------------OVrI 11 am. Guest speaker. Rev. J. Llfe. Text Announced Cor. of Sisson ana Buehler Road I WKZO-TV. 9:30 ovcr i Howerda. Dean of students of The power of divine Love in .HASTINGS METHODIST i 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport I WOOD-TV. 10:30 o v e r the Grund Rapids Baptist Semlally living will be the subject CHURCHES dally nor. Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor ' WILX-TV. 11:30 a Mlliliters, George Elliott and nt all Christian Science Churches ■ 5 pm. Choir rehearsal. Sunday school, 10 am. Luthem Hour" over William -NetHery this Sunday. 5 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. Morning worship. 11 am. WKZO. 12:3d pm.; over WBCK. First Methodist Church Openjng tile Bible Lesson read­ 6: 30 pm. All Young People’s Young People’s service. 7 pm. i ;3o p m. Worship service.' 11 am. I Evangelical service, 8 pm. Sunday. 5 pm. i ings on "Love" will be this verse meetings. Church school, 9:45. from I John i4:7i: 'Beloved, let 7: 30 p.m. Guest speaker. Rev. meeting for 7th-8th us love one anol her: for love is I KILPATRICK UNITED J Howerda. fellowship group. of God: and every one that BRETHREN CHURCH Monday 6:30 pm. — Colonist Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade inWorship service, 9:30 loveth is born of God. and knowGirls' clubs. M-66 Woodland Church school, 10:30 am. eth God." Rev. R. A. Hoffman Tuesday 3:15 pm. — Pilgrim Wednesday, 8 pm. Sarah Cir­ Selections from the Christian 10 am. Sunday school. Girls' elute. Margin Corners cle. Science textbook will include 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm.—Sentinel Boys' elute. Thursday. 4 p.m. 8th grade in­ Worship service, 10:30 am. these lines: "Human affection is 8 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 3:45 pm. Midget struction class. Church school 9:45 am. not poured forth vainly, even choir. though it meet no return. Love 'TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Quimby Church 7: 30 pm. Prayer Sl Bible study. EMMANUEL enriches the nature, enlarging, Worship service. 11:30 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 8: 30 pm. Teen choir rehearsal. purifying, and elevating it" (Sci­ Church school, 10:30. Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday 6:30 pm.—Battalion ence and Health with Key to the Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector Boys club. Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion. Thursday. 7 pm. Explorer Rev. K. Charles Nesaetn. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Holy Communion and Girls' club. Sunday worship, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. sermon. Nursery. Classes for Friday. 6:30 pm. — Builder Michigan's dry teas produc­ Sunday school, 11 anj. Young People's service. 7 pm. children. Boys’ clubs. tion in 1963 was the highest on Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Wednesday. Feb. 5, Emmanuel Saturday, 7:30 pm. Adult choir record—15 percent over tlie pre­ MYF Sunday. 7 pm. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. Guild meets nt 2 pm.. St. Cocilta vious record set in 1962. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. 1 Prayer service. 7:30 pm. "Guild at 7:30 pm. “XS”«3l..i;,,A8T,NO8 MFT,8T cn,m<;H Presbyterians Install Officers Sunday Morning THE NAZARENE 11 am. Wonhlp hour. Satur­ CHURCH OF 307 E. MarshaU Street Minister, Dole R. Haney ’ 410 E. Madison. 845 5-5066 CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Church sciiool. Bupt. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor of Bunday school, Mra. Evelyn Morning worship, 8:15 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 10:15 am. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wsd., Blbls study ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Rev. David Hawley. Assistant STONEY POLNT Sunday Masses. 8. 10, 11:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH public Wednesday and days from 3 to 4 pm. Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before Maim on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wednesday. Jan. 22 thc an­ nual meeting of the eongrrga- Church was held In Memorial Hadi. Rev. Willard Curtis waa clerk of session. era elected were: Robert HUUs- Robert Sluts. The following 18 am. Sunday school. 1! am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood & E. State Road Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister Bunday school, 8:45 am. Choral practice, 7 pm. Evenlug service at 7:30 pm. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting at 7 pm. AU Youth new deacons man. Mrs. Harvey Haan. Mra John MeUcnboch, Mrs. Roland Ouster. George Miner. Arthur Olson and Willard Pierce. adopted. Dale Bassett chairman of the board of trustees and president of tiw corporation, moderated thc meeting of the corporation OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, during which the following were DOWLING „ elected to the office ot trustee: A warm invitation is extended John Bay, Mrs. Lee Lamb. Dr. Wesley Logan and James Chase WOODLAND CHURCH OF ices of this friendly church. THE BRETHREN These persons were installed Prayer service every Wednes­ in their offices during thc wor­ . 8318 Coats Grove Road day evening at 7:15. ship services on the following Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Christian Youth Crusaders Sunday morning. 10 am. Morning worship. meets Wednesday st 7:15 am. You can hear the world wide broadcast of thc Free Methodist Hastings E.U.B. CHURCH OF GOD Church every Sunday morning 438 S. Jefferson Women to Hear Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor at 8:30 over WFUR, radio. You are always welcome to the Mrs. Julian Gromer Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. Mrs. Julian Gromer will be 10 am. Sunday school. guest speaker at the Hastings WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. Evangelical United Brethren CHURCH Church Sunday evening at 7 in Hickory Comers. Michigan 7:30 pm. Evening worship. observance of World Service Day. Rev. Louis W. Ames. Pastor 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. The Women's Society of 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning wprablp. the service to which the public ORANGEVILLE Junior church and nursery pro­ is Invited. BAPTIST CHURCH vided. W. Glen Campbell, Pastor I 7:30 pm. Evening service. 2 miles south of Gun Lake well-known travel lecturer who Wednesday. 7:30 'pm. Family has presented many Klwanis Sunday school, 0:45 am. Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors 11 am. Morning woralilp. and children, 8:30 pm., choir Gromer will show pictures on 7 pm. Evening worship. rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible "Latin American Neighbors " study and prayer service. * Thc offerings will be used for BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Brazil community development CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Henry VonTU, Evangelist program, medical work over­ CHURCH 10 urn. Morning service. seas, chapel funds for New Mexi­ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 11:15 am. Sunday school. co and ministry to tlie Inner Morning worship. 11 am. City. You will find a cordial wel­ come when you worship with us. Christian Endeavor LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREGATION Banquet Saturday (Community Room above Wood­ OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES There Is,going to lx- a Christ­ land Fire Station.) 220 West Colfax Street ian Endeavor banquet at the Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 Coats Grove Church of Christ Saturday evening. Feb. 1. nt 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 sponsored by the Barry 7:30 pm. Evening service. Tuesday, congregation Bible Christian Endeavor Union. study, 8:15 pm. The tickets for adults are 8150 For information call Clayton Pri., minister school. 7:30 pm. and for children 10 years and Swift 367-3228. Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Woodland Bible club, for boys The program will consist of and girls. Meeting place Wood­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY special numbers and picture* land Community room over the OF GOD CHURCH from the International C. E. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Convention in Washington. D.C., pm. Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor which was held last July. 8:45 am. Sunday school. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. BALTIMORE UNITED Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH Rl. Nashville, Ph. 063-8477 ‘ ' PwrtW Rev. Jaws Powell 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. • W am. Sunday school 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Youth High and Senior service. Missionary service. High Youth Groups. 7:46 pm. Evening service. 8: 15 pm. Evening worship. Dr. Walter Burkholder of prayer. Huntington. Ind., la conducting a. Leadership Training course thia Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls By Mrs. Albert Green and Boys Brigade. Tuesday Junior club. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tuca. each month. 7:30. Letter of January 23: Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer Mrs. Francis Storkan was very meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED IU last week with thc Hu. Mrs. Thuraday. Peb. 6. WMA at the BRETHREN CHURCH Anne Maters, her daughter came parsonage for potluck dinner and meeting. 502 E. Grand Street Kalamazoo to spend a couple of weeks Hope she will be better soon. * Charles Storkan came Morning worship. 11 am. home from Pennock Hospital Saturday after a week of testa. Evening service, 7 pm. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ketner We invito you to attend. We of Ionia came and took Mrs have Installed personal hearing Merrit Ketner to Kalamazoo to MODEL*i aids for the hard of hearing. We see her husband Saturday, in tho FINANCE CQi also provide crib and nursery afternoon they called on thc service for Sunday school and former's brother. Mr. Ketner, in worship hour. Kalamjizoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Wed., 7:30 pm. prayer meeting. chie Burd called on their son. Thurs., 7 pm, choir practice. Ronald, and found him on thc gain. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Tripp entertained Mr. and Mrs. ADVENTIST CHURCH George Hom and children of Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor KaUma^oo, Mr. aqd Mrs: Larry 1535 N. Broadway Tripp and children. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tripp of Middleville. Mra. Roderick Tietz and children of Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Hartings, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Burd anti Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bunday. “It is Written." o Green Sunday in honor of Mar­ shall's birthday. Homemade ice 140 W. St.t. Strut Sunday, "Faith for Today,” on TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. oil. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Call Sunday Voice of Prophecy attended a dinner at White Products Saturday night in Mid­ dleville. 945-3429 MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY Rev. Janies Lemmen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Hubbard Hills ’•4 CAtvy LINor* Sport Coupe big new V8 power big new self-adjusting brakes PERSONAL LOANS ’1,000 CCTO50 *M ChevyJINeva 8 taliso WagM CHEVY n by Chevrolet You don’t need a bijf car to get big jierformance. Not any more. New brakes match this power, too. Bigger, to dissipate heat You’ll quickly see why when you chedeihe ’Bl Chevy II. faster. Self-adjusting, to save you money. Other easy-care There are two new higher performance opiional-at-extrh-cost features include Delcotron generator and *a long-lasting fully engines for you to pick from: Chevrolet’s si rapping 195-hp Turbo­ aluminized mulller. Fire V8. And a new chrome-trimmed 155-hp Turbo-Thrift Six. There are a lot of Chevy II models to choose from. A lot of If you've got a mountain to climb or a truck to jjass, — — extra-cost options and ac< t ssdries to customize one just these are the engines that can leave either one safely ■■kw about any way you’d like. And a whole lot of fun to behind you. In fact, this new Chevy D packs a wailop CHEVROLET look forward to. At a very low cost. Test drive Chevy II everywhere but in your wallet. L_ —; at your Chevrolet dealer's soon. You’ll like itl THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy U • Corvair • Corvette LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Halting! WI 5-2425 ONLY ONE STANDARD The quality and completeness of Hie services provided by a funeral director should never vary, regardless of what is spent. This is true at the Walldorff Funeral METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worahip. U am. Sunday Kbool, 10 am. Youth PcUowahlp, 7:30 pm. Home; every family, whatever its require­ ments, is served completely and conscien­ tiously. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday evening services start­ ing at 7 pin. 'The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but thc Bible. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. Rev. Keith Caffey, Piutor Sec them nt your Chevrolet Showroom 1435 So. Hanover CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH CIO Hall on Apple Street Rev. Arbutus Hurleu, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11am. Evening worship, 7 pm. CHARLES D. FLANDERS vme. �Folks who know^a the facts shop Kroger. saves you morethanKroger Feet No. 1 $484,622 in EXTRA savings have been shared by Kroger shoppers in this area since we launched our extra-low price policy. Fact No. 2 You gel more all-around VALUE at Kroger more quality, mote variety, plus the extra bonus ol Top Value Stamps Sure, somebody might beat us on a price now end then But NOBODY saves you more on your total food bill. We can prove il. So can you. 'I I I Fact No. 3 In 1963 alone, Top Value Stamps savors in this area received gifts worth $2,366,250 - gifts they wouldn't get otherwise without Top Value Stamps Fact No. 4 Kroger’s total net profit on every dollar you spend with us is about ONE CENT, li you'd like to check rhe figures we ll be happy to sand you a copy ol our Annual Report to Stockholders No other beef so fresh can be so naturally TENDERAY Tenderay Brand lender. Nothing artificial ever added. Tenderay Beef ii guaranteed lender 10 times out of 10 . or your money back. Swiss or Round FREE! STEAKS J fed beef . . . made fender 1 NATURALLY while dill al 1 for Kroger’s Exciting Gift Book with lhe purchase ol Hygrede's the peak of freshness Alwayi I Ball Park or Dinner “triple - trimmed" ol excess I fat, bone and waste. Watch Your Mail Van Holtan's i SAUERI KRAUT Always U.S. Inspected; groin ■, 1-pkg. of ■ FRANKS ’I piv e> SMALL LEAN Bulk Shrimp Play SEE ‘n SAVE 69/ E lb. Win Millions of Top Value Stamps w bow ’ New York World's Fair I Complots details in Kroger's Mailer. plus a Family Trip lo the 1964 1500 w. TOO WUVISmm*. Smoked Picnics VMI Voal LOIN CHOPS it 79/ ROUND ROAST 11 79/ Fresh Whole Stewing Boneless Vaal SHOULDER ROAST ib 49/ VEAL STEW 3000 Extra CHICKENS it 69/ VALUI 2 FULL BOOKS ot Top V.lu. Stamp. Tenderay Boneless RUMP ROAST Tenderay CUBE STEAKS West Va. Whole or Half Stamp Cards Free For You when you complete the Mailer. 2 Sticker Cards enclosed in Kroger’s FREE! FREE! Section 1 Little and Ives Section 1 Little and Ives WEBSTER DICTIONARY BOOK off SCIENCE with coupon from Kroger's Mailer with coupon from Kroger'* Mailer e extra top value stamps KJIlIC < f SEMI-BONELESS HAMS with money-saving Merchandise Coupons from Kroger's Mailer I Tenderay Boneless Boston ROLLEB POT ROAST HP Dollar Days ''flelTRonlt Del Monte KROGER FROZEN Kroger Reg. or 'i COFFEE PEAR HALVES D4 Monte PEAS I Del Monte Sweet Peas 5303 Del Monte 8 8-ox CORN cans 8 ox cant 8 Del Monte Del Monte Whole Kernel Fruit Cocktail 6s-«^«" CORN coupon BREAD 5 4 6 __ CATSUP Del Monte Sliced Peaches 7 ^0 Green Beans with coupon VEGETABLES 4303.... Del Monle Kroger White Del Monte Del Monte Mixed D.I MM. ___ ; Fruit* Cocktail Orange Juice Drip Vac-Pac 2flJHonle^ 6™’1 6t«1 Del Monte Sliced PEACHES5Z$1 Lockshore 20 oz. Loaf Chocolate Milk 2 Loaves—43c at. 24* SO Extra Tea Valia Steeps KROGER KROGER BAKED RAISIN BREAD with purchase ot any two 24-ot loeves VAC PAC COFFEE 2ibc.n99< Potato ar Italian Dread for faaler service, pleaie give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem al Kroger thru Sat., fob. ). 1964. For Faster service. pltese give cashier coupon before your order il rung Redeem at Kroger thro Sal. Feb. t. 1944. KROGER FROZEN ORANGEJUICE 5 FLORIDA SEEDLESS 6 ox cans Devils Feed Layer Cake for Faster service. please give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem al Kroger thru Set. Feb. 1. 1964. Grapefruit 50 Extra Tap Valaa Stupa with the purchase ot a ’Sa^-luC. ol Diamond Del Monte SHELLED WALNUTS PRUNES Store Houri: Wed., Thu. b Fri. 9 h> 9 9 to 7 Saturday Regular SUe Deep Cleaning Safe. Dry ZEST SOAP COMET CLEANSER STARDUST BLEACH Large Site 21~‘ 35* 2 29/ 214“ 29/ Brylcreee Hair Ireaalag For /altar service, please give caihiar coupon before your order >i rung Redeem al Kroger thru Set. fab. 1. 1964. for faster service, pleaie give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem et Kroger thro Set, Feb. L 1964. 50 Extra Top Valae Steeps . . 25 Extra Tap Velae Steeps with th* purchaaa cd I I *,rtl ,h* ’lb plfl «* 10-lbs. or more Potatoei . . Flylag Jib Shrimp Bits for Faster service. please give cashier II Fw faster service. please give cashier ’ IVORY SOAP West Va. Sliced Bacas 79/ coupon before your order Is rong ’ Redeem al Kroger thru Sat. fab 1. 1964 J Complexion Sbe CAMAY SOAP 2 bo" 23* ° coupon before your order u rung Radaam at Kroger thro Sal. fab I. 1964. Regular Srae LAVA SOAP 2b,n 25/ AU Purpose SPIC & SPAN KROGER BLACK PEPPER for Faster aervice. plaaM give casteer coupon before your order >t ruM. Redeem af Kroger thne Sal. Fab I. 1964 Fabric Iorio* DOWNY a~’1 47/. �"We're Going to Stick to one Resold HASTINGS Number ONE SHOPPING CEN Because We've discovered that only in our own HOME TOW! NUMBER ONE CUSTOMS Many people have learned that lhe best way lo shop successfully, In lhe long forgotten as soon as lhe cash register slops ringing. Here business pec run, is lo do il right here in local stores. Savings and satisfaction can more readily be obtained when dealing with lhe home lilks who know their future depends on your goodwill and patronizalion through lhe years. Therefore, lhe red carpel h eMr oul h> heme folk! where friendship meanr» much. Iway interested in customers from Hastings and Barry County because they . . .. „ , the same team, working lo Improve lhe community for everyone. I ■ T'""1"’" he"1 »0“Be"and l*‘'n b»”tbe from home, everyone is a stranger... a transient shopper whose welfare is ,a®es °* shopping 1° Hastings lor everything you need. You've 7 Points in Your Favor When You Make Hastings Number 1 PARK and SHOP t ONE slop lakes care of all shopping needs V GREATER VARIETY 1 Newest merchandise gels here promptly A J Hoi For Yo Dola Ffcih and Wide selection to suit YOUR budget Felpou Finer Food BETTER VALUES Hosting* C Lower overhead costs keep prices DOWN For t Fisher- Ford The ( FAMOUS BRANDS The Fi All your favorite brands represented The S Tbe Show Good John Dec TSHOPwiM ^CONFIDENCES Stores you KNOW stand behind all items Clevelom Clol Wolk F Interested people aim to please you Bee Or ga �to Stick to one Resolution in 1964 for! TINGS is going to be our ONE SHOPPING CENTER iscovered that only in our own HOME TOWN STORES we rate as ABER ONE CUSTOMERS! uccessfully, In the long I satisfaction can more who know their future le years. Therefore, lhe means so much. Away ipper whose welfare is forgotten as soon as the cash register stops ringing. Here business people are interested tn customers from Hastings and Barry County because they are on lhe same team, working lo improve the community for everyone. Take lhe opportunity to help yourself and your neighbors by thinking of aH of lhe advank ■ lages of shopping In Hastings for everything you need. ve 7 Points in Your Favor Wil You Make Hastings Number 1 ONE stop takes care of all shopping needs GREATER VARIETY Newesl merchandise gets here promptly A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation I Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Barry County Lumber Co. Dales Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hastings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron’s Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties b Luncheons ■ . r National Bank of Hastings • State at Jefferson Felpauich Food Center The Hastings Bowl Stowell Building Service Fine Foods - Meats • Produce 18 Automatic Bowling Lancs General Contractors Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store City Food & Beverage Gardner*! Pharmacy W* For the Entire Family Open Evenings Dependable Prescriptions Sinclair Fisher-Hengesboch, Inc. Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Ford Sales and Service Your Rexall Store , Wide selection to suit YOUR budget •/ 'BETTER'k XVALUES/ Lower overhead costs keep prices DOWN -—-------- •' The Copper Lantern , All your favorite brands represented SHOPwith CONFIDENCE Interested people aim lo please you Stores you KNOW stand behind all items The Fine Way of Eating One Stop Service Montgomery Ward & Co. • Hostin Dodge Lap Master Mix Feeds Wj Reynolds* News • Magazines Records • Burkey Gifts East Sidd Lumber Co. Building Supplies 118 S. Jefferson ' Ironside Artistic Deng Borry Cc Hastings Grain & Bean Co. . Kaechelcs Inc. Heating • Cooling • Plumbing The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County * ’ Complete- Radu B< Portrait & C Goodyear Brothers Consumers Power Company John Deere Farm Implements Serves Hastings Footwear lor the Family At Clevelands' Men's & Boys* Clothing & Footwear Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Hastings Cleaners Phono WI 5-403I-—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Will Insure Walldorff Furniture Wayne's Shoe Store Leonard-Osgood Central Radio & TV Funeral Home Service by Howard Trumbull Funeral Home Bea’s Music Box St. Martin Floral Farm Bureau Services Organ b Piane Studio Flowers by Chip & Ireoo Bulling*! Leary’i Sport Center Appliances—TV & Hi F| Everything for thc Sportsman The Superette Reahm Motor Salci Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Open 9 A.M. to 11 PAI. Daily Haan S Feed • Seed e Beverw Color Ba Fertilizer Park The J. C. Penney Co. Bun McPI Home of Department Store \ . . Parker*! Bar And Restaurant - Mahh Line �I solution in 1964 for Sure I s going to be our CENTER... E TOWN STORES we rate as tMERS! lere business people are nly because they are on F for everyone. Take the Join the Many who iking ofaH of the advan- have found that they can do the Most for their budget Without budging from Hastings Strike y n Savings H A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS ARFA Chamber of Commerce Miller's Dairy Store Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Sears Roebuck and Co. Home of'Kenmore Washers & Dryers National Bank of Hastings Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Thc Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Local Finance Corp. The Hostings Bowl IB'Automatic-Bowling Lancs Stowell Building Service Hastings Motor Sales General Contractors Dodge Sales & Service Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties For the Entire Family City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Sinclair Petroleum Products Fisher-Hengesboch, Inc. For^zSales and Service Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rcxall Store Hastings Grain & BaanCo. Master Mix Feeds Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Borry County Lumber Co. Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats • Produce Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store The Fine Way of Eating Heating • Cooling • W, J. McAllister Reynolds' News Kaecheles Inc. Thc Copper Lantern Plumbing Magazines • Records • East Side Lumber Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Building Supplies Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Consumers Power Company Wayne's Shoe Store Serves Hastings Footwear for the Family Clevelands* Men's & Boys* Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery .Clothing & Footwear Walldorff Furniture Walgreen Agency Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service A Local Farhily Service Roth L.P. Gas, Inc. M-43 & M-37 West ot Hastings Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Ben Franklin Store Operated by thc TOM-LOU Corporation Eckardt Auto Sole* Electric Motor Service Jeep Vehicles & Apache Tra Al Sleury, Prop. Coleman Agency The Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance—Bonds of All Types One Stop Insurance Service Barth Studio portrait & Commercial Photography Patrick, C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Hoffman's Drug Store Prescription* Haan Standard Service At The Monument Schadcr’s Office Supply For Business. Home & School The Sherwood Agency Williams Agency Insurance—That All Jack Echtinow's Service Washing & Greasing Barry’s Farm Store Lark.Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements Leonard-Osgood ’ Funeral Home Beverwyk's Paint Store Honkins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal AI way. E. L. Carpenter Hardware Color As You Like It Farm Bureau Services Barry Cleaners Frondscn Insurance Parking at thg Door E«nar Frandsen C.L.U. Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Bun McPhorlin & Associates Homer Hayden's Foremost in Women s Fashions Hastings Cleaners Central Radio & TV Funeral Home Service by Howard Trumbull Bea's Music Box Organ & Plane Studio St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Ircoe Bulling's Appliances—TV & Hi Fl Everything for the Sportsman The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store The Superette Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile • Cadillac And Restaurant Leary's Sport Center Lapo Pharmacy • Burkey Soles & Service Gifts The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County - . Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Home of Pendleton WoOlens Mahler Motor Salos Credit Bureau of Barry County Lincoln £r Mercury On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll For Insurance Complete Saddlery Department Jerry Andrus ■ Insurance Agency Parmelee's Ladies' & Children s Wear �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER • SOCIAL. SOCIAL SECURITY by Chon Dav George Estep * Mrs Arthur Moore at:ended lhe funeral of Mrs Ben Ftiulkner. Middleville Nuclear Medicine Demands Special Nursing Care By Mra. Mary Jackann » AnsM 7M-II8O i Letter of January 23: Questiont_,and Answers given for Mrs. Terry Pieug at ' The Floral Garden Club was ihr United Brethren Church *held ljr,„ at Mra Arthur Kenytxili NuraM muat adopt new proce­ Annex a n.iircn Thursday AteuaaMMjr evening by the *•■• t! Tuesday. iur«fay. After >-a bountiful iadler. Mrs. Pieug rere-1, luncheon and busfnesa meeting. dures for handling patients treated church ladles -ceived .—j many ............. . j.useful »-• Mra Robert''Kenyon showed' with radlqtsotopea. say beautiful nnd 1 Are you receiving Social Se- tween ttu* hours of 10 30 am.i oftheir trtp to! «P«faU*l. at The University Funeral services have been -gift*. -----I alleles andxfold ct or ;1~;. ineir trip Mfcblg|U, Medlcui Cniter. '-1-— benefits? ------ Did you work - P,n- ’ conducted In Auntn Barbara (or curtly -----------;Alaska -fast Summer. ★ Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler ]*«**«***",I gi^LS'MS^T^HfaS?0^ If rou rcsitiire assistance from Col. Homer C Washburn. ।Al'S.'for wages or operate your own Mr. .nd Mn. Milion Dornlr, 'Ou*!" te«»n UtehUw U. entertained the Freeport Fann Jllie mmn I'tniclor of radiation phydra in the Ret •. who died in an Indio conln 1063? Are yotf under our office in completing the re­ ciitciiauicu inr rinixiii ruin ■ —■ -—, —■ _ port. bring with you a copy ofvuletceni home Jan. 7. following Bureau on Bunte, BiOTj Bunday A poOtK, potluck ilo-ph Iif®*** Sonlort Mondor mornp^i U-M Nuclear Medicine Unit, ex­ a long Illness, according to a 73 years of age.' Were your earn- ipc income tax return which you nmnrr wte onr }n««l ..............‘ot.b -ten. dinner wax rnjoirt enjoyed at one heJT-K schooL * Pool Paul methods in a Uuk ’ mon* «h»n filed' this year for 1963, as the ; stort In'the Desert Sun." of lnKS 1!M3 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gibaon. who accompanied hi« ------Palm Springs. Calif. . 11 Il wur vour answers to all nil of thes< these information __________ _______ shown___ on____ thc____ tax' I Usborne. Jr., of Carlton enter- jwiIc Brothers Hospital , questions is yes, then read on'return will be needed by the • The patient's bed is to be tsined frith a Xuchre party at' ‘wo ™dt«, <y>,. l?t»,twtuf!^ Col. Washburn ns* a gradu­ placed with the head In thc center ; fur this me.wu.-r is meant for person who helps you fill in the ate of Hastings* High School their home Saturday evening ho•n‘• ,nd “ u evening. ,’\' Gibson may return tins next of ' an ouUkic. wall to afford opti­ A surprise birthday party hon­ week. She went through surgery *mum orotective. distance, If jiiu are required to file a college and later became dean j Now li the time for you to file • The patient's room la divided oring Mrs. Charles King on Sun­ with flying colors, w<» are glad a report of'your eaminks for report of earnings for 1963 and day wa* enjoyed by her and her to hear. Mr. and Mrs Louis 1963 with the Social Security should fail to do m) by April 15. thi I'niveiUty of Colorado. family. A potluck dinner was Eaton who helped them in this la any area where one can touch H«- built thc sciuKil and moved office. The deadline for this re- 1964. it could mean that you i brought in by Mrs. Minnie King. emergency, liave _ returned to the patient'. bed. and the "green" from tliere tu California on Ju* ix,rl is April 15. 1964 however, and yout family would lose some Mr. and Mrs. Alvin King and their Whltneyviile rood home. * 1zone Is the remainder of tlie room. you may rile thi.* report a'nvtune Social Security benefits, retirement. • To comply with A EC require­ , son and. granddaughter and Mr *The weather tn Malaya Is very Question: I was told when I Col. Washburn, who would between now and then that you and Mra. Elmer King all ot hot and the dry season there ments. the hospital's Nuclear Medi­ choose. hate been 88 on Jan. 8. had 1 filed my claim for benefits in Ionia. Mr. a ri d Mrs. Vernon makes it necessary for lhe elec- ‘cine Unit peraonnel detenninea ■ lived in Palm Spring.* since 1956.1' You may If you wish, file the October 1963. that I had to file how much time nurses can spend I King and son of Shllo. Mr. and residing with his daughter, Mrs.' report yourselt and mail it <11- a report of 1963 comings wiiii | Mrs Donald King of Greenville trie fan to ruq all night. Ms. Lula ■ Allen is living ireciy to the payment center your office before April 15. 1964. Raich Palmer. • Pregnant employees are not Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert King and with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Nelson \ native of Ohio, hr served from which you received your I've done no work since I filed | children of Pleasant Valley and at 425 N. State street. Hastings. allowed to enter the room of a In thr Army during lhe Span- notice ; telling you the amount of; my claim for benefits Do I still I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiplnall She will be glad to Ixear or see :patient undergoing radioisotope your benefits. If you'd rather, nave to file the report? treatment | and children, local. Mrs Caro­ can Border War and World 'you may have a representative -If ‘your eamlngs in old friends. Answer: • Nurses must wear disposable line Bouwen* was an afternoon of any Social Secuniy office as- 1083 were w ,v, .. j The Rotarians enjoyed a pro­ plastic gloves when caring for pa­ over SI -uu JOO and you I guest of her sister. gram arranged by Rotarian tients or handling their bed linens. just vvu in thr completion of the nre not yet 73. you must'file a He was n past commander of form. Should you feel that you report of earnings for 1963. even ; Beryl Price lust Tuesday night. These precautions are ciliefly n Colorado American legion require mwLstance in the prep- lf .you did no work after you re; Two exchange students. Miss The Mothers club met Tues­ Bente Fink from West Berlin .qsed for patients who receive Post? had received his’ 50-ycnr r.ration of thc report, you could , tired. "therapeutic" doses of a radioiso­ day at the school. Mra. Doyle. and Goran Bernhoff from Masonic pin and for several come to our Grand Rapids office tope for lhe purpose of destroying Question: Is the Incometax I the county nurse, was guest ycara was listed in. Who's Who located at 50 Ransom Ave.. N E . Malmo, Swede? Both these atu- , return which I file with the lai.speakcr. She talked about the dents are attending the Haa- certain tissues. in America for his military and Monday through Friday from On die other hand, radioactive ternal Revenue office turned childhood diseases that have tings High school. * The Boy । academic achievements. 8:30 am. to 4.30 pm. for the over to you by them so ihat'VBfa1 been occurring around the com­ Scouts have a new assistant tracer drugs, used most often in tests and diagnoses, emit only Reckless driving caused more than 572,000 casualties ! munity. . Oat and barley production in timativc you could contact our Scoutmaster. Gene Smith, son ,minute doses of radioactivity, which Answer: No it is not You must [ j The Community Left-Over of our new policeman in town. in 1962. 1963.were under 1962 levels. Bar­ representative nt the Water’ .fades rapidly. The material through file the report with us directly । Club will meet Monday. Jan. 37 Icy ______________________ yield was the second highest .... ____ Works Building at 110 E. Mill1 Each office need* a report, nnd The T-K basket bull team iusve 'which their rays puss does not at 7:30’ at thc home of Mrs. u winning team this Winter and , on record, but acreage was down. St., in Hastings ,any Friday be- ; ns a geiu-val rule this Informa- i become radioactive. Patients re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cave. * Dorothy Gronewoid. * Mr. and Friday night they played Handl- ceiving , such drugs do not present tion is ne4vr sent from one ofClaud Walton called on his fa- Mrs. James Gonzulin were hon- ton and won another game. * ,a danger to hospital personnel or flee to the other. ther al thc Medical Facility Sun- I ored with a miscellaneous shower Rev. and Mrs. O. Bates and By Mra. Sylvan Taggy other patients. They need not be Question: I was recently told day. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert! given by Mrs. Paul Sisson. Mra. daughters of I/Hghton left Sujh-•isolated i and generally are treated ■—*■*• 763-1211 Walton and children of Kata-1 Donald Lenz and Mrs. Carl Lenz by a neighbor that I could cam .■*•** *•day after church for a two-wee1c the tame as any other patients. {8I 7U0 and would not have to Lftlrr of january mazoo were Bunday visitors of! at the Welcome Comers Orange vacation In Florida. Bruce Keegfile a report ot eamlngs. She , Rvl.__ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. ★ j Hall Saturday evening. Thc new slra will help In the services also told me tnnt if I earned ' Mra Sylvan Tagg was Increased acreage tn Michigan Mr. und Mrs. Elwood Mesecar Mr. and Mra. Gonzalls received"' while he Is gone. was offset by decreased yield | no more than 31.700. that I urday dinner and supper guest and son of LaBorge were Sun- many beautiful and useful gifts, Roy Chapman of the Medical could draw all my benefits. When । of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus day evening visitors of Mr and * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett of Facility of Hastings spent from [ per acre in the Fall potato crop i« 1W" cta»»e >*“-> ■' I of Alio. * Mn Mite Hnthorm ’ Mrs. Jay Wing. A Mr. and Mrs.' North Irving were honored on Tuesday to Friday In his home!. lo lower tlie total yield 10 per­ j >ud nltert Itoueht u «.v. >130J ■ „a „„ Jay Wing called on Mr. and their 35th wedding anniversary here. * LU Jackson, daughter of I cent in 1963.' Answer: Your neighbor mis- Friday dinner guests of her par­ Mrs.. Wilford Carrick of near | by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Wellington Jack-' . informed you. the old 31.200 rule j enta. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Little Hopkins. * Mrs. Grace Perry Poll. Mrs. Doris Curtis. son. had a skating party on their I still holds true. There has been A Mr. and Mrs Martin Vierk Woods and Geraldine were week- Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bassett private skating pond Friday eve­ . no change in this regard. If you and children of Charlotte were end guests of Mr. and Mra. Har- . nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Strauss ning. * The Senior CiUxcns ELECTRONIC . earned over $1,200 in 1963 and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and old Woods of Rockford. On Sun- on Sunday. A great many vlsi- Group meets next Tuesday. Jan. | were being paid Social Security Mrs. Forrest Buehler. ■* Mr. and day they accompanied Mr. and' tors called during thc day. 28, a good program is planned, Remember—if your license | benefits, you will have to file a | Mrs. Charles Martin of Vermont- Mrs Woods and children to Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mra. a Mrs. Dora White attended report of your earnings-with us.) ville were Thursday visitors of Sears where they visited Mbs Earl Poet humus of Lowe atten- Leighton Church. Sunday din­ has expired or will expire in •rurauun; Ii receive benefits ucnciiis ns, us ।----------------------------------------- -------.| Bessie Woods who has been IB. ded the funeral of Mra. Trix ner guest of her slater and hus­ |। Question: -------------------- - ---------------a disabled parson, am f allowed 375 00 per month all year. WUl; Blrd. “J i «a»‘er- * and band. Mr and Mrs. George Brog the next 3 months, apply for to earn si’00 a year, the same I have to repay any monev? ' 2!,h . ‘.V® w?1Je.nd । J!”’ J“ns Wieland called on in Leighton. In the afternoon | LET US NX YOUR a new one today. The traffic I as people receiving other tvpe of; »ith her porenta. Mr. and Mra. Mr. Emery Kime at Pennock they called op Mr. and Mra.: TV AS IT OUGHT department does not notify I „ । were qver $1,200 by $224 80. and zoo. * Mrs.-Maude Bassett ac- noon. * Mrs. Mina Wletand en- Henry Vollwltcr in Grand Rap­ TO BE FIXED , Answer: Because you received . you are not yet 72 years of age. companied Mr and Mrs Henry i tertalned the Jolly Workers Club ids. you to renew. j benefits as a du,bH person, youwlllhavetorepay8112.be-MyeratTcaill^Bunday were «t XS.y ThX? were W nS S The T-K school board of edu­ you are expected to file reports; cause if your eamlngs are be- tf------------------------------ I t ..’I.1' ,ne,n cation and the Citizen Advisory spend the day as guests of bers present. Making cancer Committee for school expansion CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW I with us different from those that | tween $1,200 and $1,700. and you j, and Mrs. Lester Alberts. dressings was the work of the met Monday evening in the high ' persons getting other types of j received benefits for all sitar. [ ‘ • benefits file. If you arc hos- we should have withheld from p. L -jX. and Mrs. Robert Boyion day. * Mra. David Munn nnd school. * Dr. and Mra. Melvinson ot Hastings were Saturday Noah have purchased six ocrea ■ pltalized at the time you file for luncheon guests of Iter grand­ of land from Henry Stehr on the i benefits you must advHc our ofmother. Mra. Mina Wieland. Mra. westend of town and in the I flee when you get discliarged Spring will start a new medical . from lhe hospital. You must TJis newsjwper in cooperation Of the Americas in Mexico City noon caller. building. i also advise us if and when you witR the Social Security Admin- after her holiday vacation in Mra. Mina Wieland was a Sat­ । take a Job < regardless of earn­ --------------- - ---------- . ... voujununCahfomta , ^naneaw rastnumus overnight guest at the Charles Poathumus ! tags'. and you must also let us questions and answers on Social underwent surgery at Blodgett1 R®y Wieland home at Welcome Experience plus skill mike the know if your condition improves Security iiibieeut subjects. Tf If vr>„ you have Ita^taT Grand Rapid. tJ«h«v. -------------------------------------“.Corners. * Mra. Mina Wieland difference in TV repairs. For I sufficiently enough so that you Art accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Guy o quration. address It to the So- day morning w Mr quick service call us today. • Clat clal Saeuritv Security^Administration, Doom baa of „ Grand Rapids Jim Coleman Allminl.tmlinn wired an “ _ . Rule ot Laming to the Hlgh- By Mra. Leland Hammond Earl Coleman Ramom, N E, Grand Rapids. werc Saturday evening visitors lander Sunday for dinner. They We repair hi-fi and WI 5-3412 ! Question: In 1063 I earned 203 S. Michigan Hastings Michigan. That office will reply Of Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft. visitwl Mra. Wilma Pavlich -u — * and Mr. and Mra. Richard Hall ♦ope recorders, too. ; 31.434 84). I have been getting direcriy to you._______________ * uttIe 7^,1 wietand of Weldaughters in the afternoon. * ' ' ’ | come Comers ipent Saturday af- Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mra. and Jay Hall visited Mr. and । Mra. Rollins Holl and family of —------ ...... '.temoon with his grandmother. WoJ'd Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Three .Rivera. Saturday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Mina Wieland, while his Wieland and a group of parents were in Grand Rapids.101 h*™ Irom Hope Church at­ ★ Ted Sllcock of Augusta spent * Mrs Mina Wieland was a landed a special service Sunday Saturday evening. Jan. 18. with Saturday overnight guest at the evening. sponsored by tlie Alto Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mra. Keith Paul and Paul Crumback liome at Harris Methodist Church al the Alto HOWARD TRUMBULL Creek. * Mra. Fay Demond. Jr, school. Mr. Robert Brouwer of family, Mra. Francis Paul. Suz­ WI 5-9l87.fr WI 5-5992 of Caledonia was a Sunday Grand Rapids showed three dl- anne and Elizabeth of Portage spent Sunday, JkA. 19. with Mr. morning visitor of her mother, mentional color slides of nature with a background of stereo Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. . ' J -* —- ­ Jay Hall. * Mra. Mabel Minar returned to her home recently, Mrs. Elvers Demond and chll- phonic music on the theme, after spending several weeks dren of Calcdonta were Saturday "Great is Thy Falthfulneos." WE CLOSE AT with her daughter. Mr. end Mra. evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. John Fleming, of Paw Paw. Wayne Tagg. * Wayne Tagg ac­ NOON ON companied Burdetta Haner of Lower total acreage planted to Nashville to Grand Rapids Sun­ wheat In Michigan In 1063 SATURDAYS day where they visited the Old By Mra. Leo Frey caused a lower total crop, but Kent VFW Post. * Mr. and Mrs Mike Sheehan and son of near The Banfield-Dowllng - Briggs tied thc 1058 record yield. Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank MYF conducted a successful bake sale in Bonfield Saturday. Jan. Dutcher. 18. a Mr. and Mra. Norman Prey, Mr. and Mra. Roas Hazelton of from Battle Creek were dinner Cannonsburg were Saturday sup­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey per guests of Mra. Elnora and Kathryn Sunday. Jen. 10. Whitney -a Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gurdon French called in thc af­ King of Ionia were Saturday ternoon ♦ The local pedro club, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles met at the homo of Mra. Elisa­ King. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles beth Kaiser in Battle Creek. * King looked after Thompsons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Grocery store Sunday in the ab­ Karen Frey were dinner guests sence of the Thompson family. * of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shep­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton ard and sons of near SL Mary's | and children were Sunday din­ lake. ner guests of Mr. and Mra Sunday Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth of Hastings. * Richard Kilgore and son served Saturday evening guests of Mr. dinner to Mr, and Mrs. John unci Mrs Robert Moore were Mr. Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Wm. Blough and fam­ Waterman and family. Mr. and ily and Mr and Mrs Tim Kid­ Mra. Betty Root, all from Battle der and daughter. Mrs Blough presented the Moora with a Husong and son. * Mrs. Mary bcautifcil anniversary cake she Kibllnger spent thc Jan. 18 had baked. weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs Dick Mr. and Mra Denn Stuart were KUgorg and son. * Friday. Jan. New Yeats Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs Woody Wtnegardcn of Has­ 17. Mr: Luther Lenz. Mra. Win­ nie Dunn and Mra. Sylvia tings * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schantz accompanied Mr nnd Thompson are receiving congratu­ lations on the birth of their first Mrs.-George Bagley of Prairie­ grandchild Mr. and Mra Dennis ville to the Langdon Funeral Thompson uf Goshen. Ind. are the home in Kalamazoo where they parents of a son bom Sunday Hr attended the funeral of Glen has been named Dennis Maury' ami Bagley, brother of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Interment was in the Mrs Donald Wnllunu and family Orangeville cemetery The group C FEET WIDE FOR VIRTUALLY SEAMLESS BEAUTY of Detroit spent the.wcekend with were luncheon guents of Mr. and Mr and Mrs Pete Wallunas On Mra. George Bagley after the Saturday they went to Cadillac for funeral. * Mr and Mra. WUllam NEw^Armstrong medallion LADIES, moke pions right Bosworth and son and Mr. and skiing. . now to be listening at 10:05 Mra. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Mrs. John Wellman and daugh­ VINYL CORLON' FLOORS Donald Walton were in Grand ter from Sunfield stopped for JHHS Graduate, J Col. Washburn Dies in West . Bush in* BoilJdle Freeport Has your Drivers Expired? Be Safe-Be Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY _Tr “p "■ ” 700 £ SSlu COLEMAN Agency Lent Corners' CENTRAL RADIO & TV An Old Favorite Wtll Soon Become A NEW FAVORITE Chit Chat With Marie Will Be Back on the Air on^ Banfield - Vicinity FEBRUARY 3rd by popular request This interesting and informative pro- gram has been expanded to 55 minutes, and will originate from the RED CARPET ROOM, soon to be Barry County's finest New vinyl floor makes dining room. A nfcw feature of the program will be o live audience at all broadcasts. TICKETS Entitling the bearer to Coffee and a Roll during arcs: the Program will be available FREE at the Monday morning, February 3rd, for the all new Chit Chat with Marie program, or better still . be with Marie of the Red Car­ pet Room for thc broadcast. 1220 on your Radio Dial EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. PLEASANT POINT and at THE TOT SHOP WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Rapids Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Cale­ donia and Mr nnd Mrs James Cool nnd family were New Year s dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Woods and Geraldine* * Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Yoder and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. -and Mra. John Timmer of Grand Rapids They all attended church services nt the Creston Christian Reformed Church bi Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs pnul Olmstead of visitors of Mr and Mra. Elwood Yoder Mr and Mra Gordon Yoder and children were supper gueaU * Mrs Gordon Yoder and daugh­ ters visited Mra Kathryn Rairigh of Hastings Thursday * Mr and Mrr. Arthur. Moore and Kenneth and Alfred Clsler were New Year's dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. coffee at the Richard Kilter.home after the Stroup attended thc Hickory baaketbaU game. * Bunday. Jan. 19. Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and family of Nashville vicinity were dinner gueat< of Mr. and Mra. Luther Lena and daughter. $629 called on her uncle. Harry Dunn, of Rutland, who has been a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital since Jim and Cindy Leonard of Cox road spent Saturday. Jan. 18. with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. William Pritchard buck Company employees con­ test at a dinner at Eagle Restau­ rant in Lansing Saturday, Jan. LUMBER CO. ” Ownod & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS • 11 E. R.ilro^ St. ,h W| , M2J �------- -—----- dicine pecial re fresh Out of the Attic lent* treated f two radiae University lenter. lef technolo. Hllgrr. inhyiira in tlie e Unit, ex- By H. D. Burpee ft the center afford optin Is divided yellow" rone e can touch of the room. .EC require-, iciear Medldetermines s can upend are not room of n radioisotope m r disposable r bed linens, are chiefly u radloUo{ destroying radioactive emit only Uvlty.whlch rial tlirough not present eraonnei ar are treated patients. a Michigan ■wed yield potato crop .■id 10 per- •noB sub 'OUR GHT ■D make the fairs." For loday. and too. IL TV BULL i-5992 l Mill AT N YS ON IRS A continuation of extracts from jecord* of flr*t township meet­ chains, thence south forty five ing held in Barry County: cast four chains, fifty THORNAPPLE ROAD links, thence south forty three We the undersigned Conunls- degrees, east four chains. sixty ilonera of Highway in. and for link*. acniA* lake to main land the town of Barry. Kulurnaroo thence south sixty eight degrees, three chains, thenoi County. Michigan, and having met at thc house uf Charles W. south six degrees. Hpaulding In said town on the MORE otyogr ees Another big full page of just 18th day of April, 1637, on lhe petition of Ama*a 8. Parker. such descriptions of Cook Road lS4*c Mesaor, George Brown. follow this description I have tutI UOEIULppiC given you of Thomapple X-apiUMA Barnes, Zapiuus Aouaoio, Linus G1UAUII. Elitson. ----Hoell Anri then the.n another .... Jahn Mills, Charles W. Spauld-1 lt0 “d. And full, Ing, Asahcl Tllloteon. Isaac on*, P“«e of descriptions of the Henry Leonard, Ambrose Mills,1 Brawn Road. The whole thing Nlcliolas Campbell and Modi- i - up with ------ —this. "And OAUOM we WC the uutliorize son Adam* has caused actual said cominluionera ----------do ---------■ survey U> be made of the preml- the clerk of said town to make sm herein often described and a record tkcreof according to law April 23. 1837. laid out the mine a* und for a public of tlie width of-four rod* A True Record Attest. Baid premises according to Mid Wm. Lcwi^ survey are described as follows to Commissioners of Highway wit: Beginning nt a cedar post Barry. standing on Lhe north line ol Ambrose Mills said town, twenty ciiauu west ot Ephraim B. Cotjk Barry ^unc 22. 1837. Town tion No. two in township 4. north Clerk ot range ten weal about three Now if any of you wish to go to Dial cedar pout, near the Tnornapple River, thcncc south five degrees, cast twelve chains liwmapple River and follow this twenty five links to a post, survey through to Crooked I-akc thence south sixty eight chains, and cluck it tor accuracy. I am thence south seven degrees, west one hundred and thirty nine chains, thence south seventeen degrees, west sixteen chains, thenco north forty eight degrees, west eleven chains. thence north eighty degrees, west twelve chums, tiyence south thirty three degrees, west eight cliains ocroea Lhe river at Leonard's bridge, thence south one degree, west four chains, thence south forty seven degrees, east eleven chains, thence south five degrees, east one hundred and twenty .six chains, thence south tlurty four degrees, cast seventy chains, thence' south three chains, thence south fifty degrees, east three chains, thence south twen­ ty five degrees, east six chains, thence soutli tlurty one degrees, cast six chains, thence south twenty nine degrees, east six chains, thence south forty de­ grees, east eighteen chains, thence south twenty eight de­ grees, east sixty three chains, north eleven chains south of north west corner of sec­ tion twelve town three, north range ten west, thence south six degrees, on the, section Imo 237 chains. Bight degrees South of north cast corner of Udn number 20, in town (3 north range ten west. eight chains to Lewis' Inn, thence south three degrees, west seven chains, thenoo south twenty (.even degrees, west five chains, thence south twenty two degrees, west ninteen chains, thence :outh fourteen and one half de­ crees, west twenty six chains, thence south five degrees, west one hundred and eighteen chains, thence south twenty four de­ grees, east eleven chains fifty links, thence south sixteen de­ grees. east twenty two chains, thence south forty one degrees. ciu>L nine chains, thence couth thirty degrees, east six chains fifty links, thence south three degrees west seven chains, thence south fifty links, thence south three degrees, west seven chains, thence south twenty one de­ grees east two chains, thence south twenty seven degrees, cast eighty chains, south eleven de­ grees, west ten chains, thence south twenty three degrees, east eight chains lo the fool of Hog Back Hill, thence south sixty four degrees, east seven chains, thence south twenty four de­ grees. east eight chains, thence souih ten degrees, east eight chains, thence south ten de­ grees, east eight chains, thence south five degrees, east eight chains, thence south nine de­ grees. east four chains, thence couth twenty eight degrees, east three chains, thence south ten degrees, east sixteen chains across the mill site, thence south forty five degrees, east seven chains, thence south thirty eight degrees, east sixteen chains, thence south twenty three, cast *Ik chains, thence ?outh twenty degrees, east eight ciialns lo lake, thence, south fifteen and ano half degrees, weal thirteen chains thence south eleven and one luilf degrees, west nine cluun*. thence south five degrees, cast twenty one chains to quar­ ter post on north line section e, town two north, west, thence south six ter line eighty chains to quarter post on south line of said section thirty five, thence south twelve degree*, west forty five chains, thence south sixteen chains, tlwmcc south fourteen degrees, cast thirty two chains, thence •outh five degrees, west .three chains, thence south twenty one degrees, west forty chains, thence thence south fifteen degrees, west Five chains, thence south twenty two chains to arm of nineteen degrees, east nine chains, thence south fifteen deKrees, cast tlircc cliains, fifty links, thence south ten degrees. 'iMt three cliairu., thence south forty five degrees, cast five chains twenty links across thc lake, thence south sixty degrees, nut three chains. thence south fifty degrees, cast six chain.-', thence south fifty eight dssnee-.,. east five chains, thence south try to slop you. Now how would you township clerk* like to write this down In long hand os the clerks did in those days? I'll bet that would bring tiial one democrat here in lhe County (that run on tha Republican ticket Just so ho could get elected) back into the Democratic fold. Just one more liltie Item. While remodeling my home yes­ terday thc carpenters found this little ticket belilnd the mop board. It will be uf interest to you old timers of Delton. It is about thc sire of a theatre ticket Roy Adrianson Is a Banker And Musician cornet soloist artth the Kellogg fTpnrt OlQPHQf* mog* satisfying that way Company Concert Band, occu- llcai 1 choir—and has. pled first desk in the trumpet1 TV • He can also play the' trum­ section of the Battle Creek Sym-; pet and tlie eornet. lead band — : plvAiy Orchestra, played in Civic Theater musical-;, performed in I sing senit-elassic ehoral num thc. community cltorus, sang in berh pr barberrhop harmony. School Band u»t Winter. hr church Dorrance Trethric. formerly of The combination of familiarity < lu.lrr. with bank notes and musical Hastings, now of Hariwr Drive notes is unique in this area trndr Irhind The Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra mode u*e of AdrlanAdrianson is a farmer Mich­ Lauderdale. Fla., forwarded to igander from Baltic Creek. Son son as a banker a* well as a two University of Michigan cardi­ ologists The Banner a story and pictures of Dutch parents, trumpeter: he served several duetto a hundred times. of Roy Adrtanaon, a Hastings grated from Holland, he Cautioning their fellow phjralterms a* president and treasurer confer-cd afterwards. High setool graduate who l*ifr>lru B IBrm m ^0,, have done it blindfolded.1 of — the symphony -association -------------- clans Uiat diagnostic meUrods "are ‘ LuSS11'TnS™. Ukh' “Ur to W"“ While studying at the Uni- Since coming to Fl. Lauderdale not infallible." thc U-M doctors veraity of Michigan, Adrianson ln *95"h** served regularly said absence of typical diagnostic not only played in the college bn the board of the local *ym- signa does not always rule out '?u7u;ln« published in the executive vice president of the -----• but U... had L-J til* *-u_own ----- ---------e phony association. common forms of heart disease. band, dance Fort Lauderdale Sews News and Run. Sun- aUBrBnty Natlomd Bank on N. orchssira Later he formed ai BcnUnel on Sunday. Jan. 13: "semi-pro" male quartet which Federal Highway. Farmers who apply more than toured Michigan and neighbor­ the recommended dosage at weed __ ______ j f __ __ _ report after studying 22 patient* cupallon other than banking, Ing state* extensively. killers may /Ind their next year's In 1925. iw left thc liotne town cropaffected. AMichigan HUttc but he's been a musician eInce bank and "went to the city"— Universityscientist has found an ton for fishing or coifing. Batik Creek While moving up. liial overdoses remain close to When Roy Adrianson takes depend on music for a living." in the rank* al the Security' the surface. Bevcn of these paUente had "gar- Mrs. Clarence Miller was a guest on Thursday of last week nt the home of her sister and husband, the Bert RuprlghU. of Lanjdpg. Another sister, Mrs. Wm. Hagerman of Carson City, won also there. Mrs. McKinley Burch left last week for an extended visit with friends in Pompgno Beach. Fla., and will also visit in Bradenton for a few weeks before returning home. . Tlie Jim Mom are arriving home this week from Florida where they have vacationed for three weeks. It is always a pleasure for grandchildren to visit with their grandparents. Karen. Kathy and Kristie McOlocklin, daughters of the Dave McOIocklins of Battle Creek, iiad this pleasure the past week. They arrived on Fri­ day to visit their grandmother and Claude Braidwood. Their parents joined the group for dinner on Sunday. Rev. Charles Manker of Kala­ mazoo spent Monday of last week visiting his mother, Rev. Lila Manker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville of Delton were dinner guests on Sunday, a week ago. at the home of their daughter, the Donald Mannings, and left the following day for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mra. Bonne­ ville's sister. Mrs. Ada Mlslner. Mrs. John Mason, who had been a patient at Pennock Hos-| pltal since Jan. 3. returned to her home at Middle lake ton Wednesday, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mra. Harold Mathews Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fowler, who formerly lived at Algonquin lake and have now moved to Colfax St. in Hastings, were din­ ner guests Sunday of Lhe Karol Owens. Miss Jean Geiser of Jonla spent lhe weekend with her par­ ents, the Jerry Geisers. • Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele Is returning this week from Wis­ consin vyhere she visited her daughter, the Floyd Willisons. The Bob Culberts left last week for California. They are driving through and having a wonderful trip. While there, they plan to visit the Bob Enghs, for­ mer residents. The Henry St. Martina and the "Chip" St. Martins were in Munising last week to attend the funeral of a cousin, Arthur Moinelte. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanden and family visited the Roger Cowles in Battle Creek Monday evening. Mrs. Clark Welker and daugh­ ter. Saliy, of Benton Harbor visi­ ted the George Posts from Thursday until Saturday, ’and Mra. Virginia Baird of Lansing spent the weekend at the Poet home. On Thursday afternoon ot last week, Mrs. Welker. Mra. Post.and Mra. L. L. Hamp visi­ ted Mrs. Poet's slater. Mn.' Ida Leak, of Woodbusy to help her celebrate her 91st birthday which occurred on Tuesday, Andy Cole, who is stationed at the Wurtomith Air Force Base at Oscoda, visited hi* grand­ parent*. Hie Harry/Browns, over lhe weekend before leaving tor Maricopa! Arir, to visit his parmis, the Frederick coles, for 15 •days. THE HA •TWO S B ANNUL-T Thnraday, January M. 1M4 (leu variety** heart problem*, they dlscoveed Dlagnustic difnculttea arose because the patients lacked obesity, murmers and hypertension. uenti disaMar. Doctors D.i* and Wilson sold odd quirks of body stracture end Um When rare types of heart disease re suspected, they concluded, doc>ra should icon for lhe pcssitdllty 'Ata ma’Tfo.1" S THE BIG ITEM TO SAVE ON showing unusual symptoms subject in the Journal of the Bute Medical 'Society. Michigan and Michigan State have met m basketball 78 times since 1900. - MEATS! 1 UMHWB^MHrSNtUIS! MEATY PLATE Boiling Beef SAVE GIFT MONEY WITH PLAID STAMPS! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 14* FRYERS«^27C E. B. OATES wholesale GRAIN. HAY. AND STRAW Weight ——-----------------------Write for prices Delton, Mich. Personal Mention Diagnosis May Be Dilficult SUPER RIGHT QUALITY SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT Pork Loins l. i. Roasted Sausage -”iT“ lb. 39c 49c I START YOUR SIT TODAY SOUPS CHICKEN t WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3-LB. BAG IONA CORN CAKE MIXES 1 Lb. Con Cream Style, I-Lb. 1-Oz. Can Py-O My, 4 Varieties, 5 % Or. Pkfl. ;te-. YELLOW ONIONS |' 10' each flj AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON • CREAM STYLE BAKERY BUYS REG. 49c —8-INCH LEMON OR nip PINEAPPLE Vienna Bread QQC Jj ft 111 PLAIN OR POPPYStU (REG. 2Jc] 39c Potato Chips 49c Figure 8 Coffee Cake 29c Cranberry Sauce Cranberry Cocktail OCEAN STRAY. GREAT WITH CHICKEN OCEAN STRAY. Still OHUIR WITH OliaiK DIKHI 2 & 49c ■" DAILY Dog Food "i£ 35c FT. PURPOSE 3 JAR 2 no 25c Parltoy CIANT, HAIN Ot ALMOND MARGARINE 2 59c Q YC 4 294 Temple, Oranges ~ 69“ MARSH, SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5149' Bananas U.S. Potatoes Brussel Sprouts 2 us. 29c 10 £> 59c u. 29c No. .1, RUSSET FRESH THC GREAT ATLANTIC A PAORC WA COWAW, X. WHITE CLOUD 31C 43c 59c 89c 35c Our Own Tea Bags 64 wt 54c Peanut Butter SULTANA 4 ’1.29 Hershey Burs ea 59c 16 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 48 2c OFF LABEL 11c 2’A-OZ. PKG. SIZE 80 Green Giant Corn 4 JnI inTag dexo Shortening 3 CAN Whole Chicken BANQUET CAN ft. CornOil Toilet Tissue 89c APPLES Dennis, 13%-Ox. Con SLICED BEETS A&P kgs: U.S. No. 1, JONATHON OR MacINTOSH 4 VoriaHas. 2-Ox. Pkfl. BROTH 29c 2 Spinach 4 A&P Strawberries Pizzarinos with Sausage Pizzarinos with Cheese s. 3»» 89 WYLER BEEF AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON JANE PARKER A&P CHOPPED OR LEAF 10c SALE 3 LBS. OR MORE SUPER RIGHT 29c 49c 67c LB. KIX VH-oz. CHEERIOS wuoz. WHEATIES WITH THE PURCHASE OF s Cream Cheese MELO-BIT, Sliced Cheese Silverbrook Butter AMERICAN Kw£ 59c BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roost :• I FREE SAUCER THIS WEEK WITH MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON too GROUND S.R. BRISKETS FLATS LB. 69c Corned Beef WISCONSIN, MILD VICTORY BRAND CEREAL SALE! Don't Forget . To Redeem Your 3rd Week Coupons for Currier & Ives Dishes! LB. Colby Cheese » 49c ■59* 37c) BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks Hams Boneless K (loin Portion ’3.79 59< CENTER RIB WHOLE OR HALF 7-rib o c PORTION Shrimp Pork Chops All pnea in this ad effective thru Saturday, February 1 Super ^arketsi 1MIRICAS DIPIMOAOll IWB “BcCtUMI »l*<l BETTY CROCKER Layer Cake Mixes MG. 41C BALLARD OR PILLMUtt Puffs FACIAL TISSUES 2 53c BIkuHs �B—THE HASTING A BANNER Thursday. January 39. 1964 • This is the 3rd Thursday and time for the Dowling WSCS. Tlie, N. E Dowling Farm Bureau met I at the Robert Mackinder home . last- Thursday evening.’ * Hos-" I pital Guild 33 met with Mrs. 1 Vera Milks on Wednesday * Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgrf Stanford en­ tertained With a dinner last Sun­ day honoring lhe birthday of Clifford Conklin. Grace Ritchie and Joann and Vickie VanAmey- Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD More than 635,000 Michigan drivers present just this card — not cash —to more than 700 official AAA Emergency Road Service stations to get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service — thc world's largest, most dependable —on your side this winter. Join thc Auto Gub now! Ca» wj awwr thae questions about the WtafcWetW Sute? 237 Weil State St. Phone 945-4392 usually built on thr side of a hill one opening. This penults good drainage so he won't, get. washed out of bed during lhe tong Wln- ■ The groundhog is a true hlbemator," he explains "He goes Into a very sound deep from which he can't be awakened un­ Methodiat Chinch. Mrs. Harold tnle that .If the groundhog sera less he U wanned up. HU body Gray, general chairman, intro­ his shadow when he cornea out temperature lias been noted io duced the following committee of his den Feb. 2, Winter will members: Mrs. Bur Ian. William­ stay for a while? frecxlng. His heart bent is re­ son. tickets. Mrs Robert Furrow, duced to four or five times a decorations. Mrs. Duward Caln, minute and his respiration rate program and Mrs. Gerald KarHon.” says George Hunt, Uni­ to perhaps once a minute. cher, dining room. versity of Mkhlgan assistant i Stanton of Banfield were Sun-1 feet long, ranging In color from Mrs Clay Bassett is In charge j day guests of Mr. and Mra Nor-1 -IMIS WINTER.OVER *20 MILLION yellow-brown to almost black. 1 num Stanton to help celebrate j 1- MICHIGAN IS FIRST IN THE of the kitchen and requested ment. "It might have something to help during thi hours of 4 to 6. NATION IN NUMBER OP FULLY WILL BE SPENT ON SKIING IN , lit tie, Gordon Lees first birthMICHIGAN.HOW MANY SKIERS Each Blue Bird group U to be do with the animal's hormonal tiny,‘Bobby Gene Conklin celeDEVELOPED WINTER SPORTS "Although tin- groundhog is USE MICHIGAN SKI FACILITIES? responsible for on<; or two molli- balance, or reduced fat supply bulled her 5th birthday on SunAREAS. DO YOU KNOW HOW | day also. * Jerry Hicks is nuraera to help In the kitchen and during the long hibernation variously called woodchuck, MANY WE HAVE?" the leaders or assistant leaders period, which lasts from wmr groundpig. and whistling pig, or । ing ft sprained leg width he reare tn help serve All leaders are time in November until early just plain wiiUUler, hi* is actu­ j ceived in gym thc other day. to pick up tickets from Mra. February in tills part of the ally a member of thr squirrel i Mra. Jerry Smith and two-' family," Hunt says. "He's called Williamson and have reserva­ country.” week-old son. Larry Lee. of The animal's Winter den U 'whistler' because lie makes a Nashville called on Mrs. Leslie j tions turned Im by Feb. 12. ohnll whistling sound when Conklin on Saturday. * Mrs Mra. Alden Grinnell reported alarmed." Johnnie Hicks reports Hutt her ..... .Freeport . ___ ____ interesting projects Inspired and that has made _ plans mother. Mrs. Cowan, is in thc for ft banquet lo be held Feb guided by tiielr capable leader* I Battle Creek Hospital. Slie has j 13. ' A-O-Wa-KI-Ya Michl gun Slate has 24 of Its luid three heart attacks and now : Ddton has »l*o anftounee.l a Mr, LaVerne Bowman's gtrls athletes to Olympic competition is recovering from pneumonia. * Dad and Daughter banquet for elecl«i IWW ofllcers which are —21 with UB. teams. two wllh 4YOU CAN GET A FREE SKI MAP Mrs. Edyth Groat is back helping I April 17. Their council fire will ! M follows: President. Cindy Australia and one with Canada. 3-AN ALL-WEATHER HUNTING in the Moons grocery store. * | WHICH DESCRIBES All OF MICHI­ be May 14. ' schondeimayer; vice president. PARADISE,MICHIGAN WAS THE GAN'S WINTER SPORTS CENTERS. Tht Bonfield Farm Bureau1 A trip to the Battle Creek sue Ann Raymond: secretary, group met with Mrs. HaaeJ , j FIRST STATE TO PROVIDE FOR DO YOU kNOW HOW? Youth Building swimming pool LuAnne Bowman; treasurer, Hammond on Wednesday. Thr j A PAID GAME WARDEN. WHEN has been arranged nnd plan* Linda Highsmith, and Scribe. bountiful noon meal was fol- | WAS THAT? tZOOWN ANSWERS: I have been made for a second Yolanda Berry. lowed by the usual busities.-. ■ i swimming session. j me bake sale in November meeting and dL*cusslon. | A meeting of Ute Executive' was u complete success with lhc J''ipunto qsunoi dew J ’ S °l W* Little Toni Service, t__ Committee o< the Leaders' As- j many thanks to all the mothers pound daughter of Mr. and jsociatlon will be held at 1 p.m ' and to the Hastings City Bank ■“>*» teei -£ ooo'ooz uem »n-z sq -t ■ on nn Jan. .Ian 28 for tnr the tiv* purpose ntimvu* of nf ' lor fnr permitting narmlttlna them tham to l.n have tiavp it It John Service, who Is one vear. i old. has been in Blodgett Hos- ’ 1 Af/MZW QWDCM WitS TPUUST CCWC/L Ab. 51 ' arranging a program for the, there. The group's candy mile pital in Grand Rapids where she I ' Grand Council Fire. | was tremendous with much efunderwent an operation on the I. Namea of new chairmen for; fort from al). Jewelry boxes nnd artenrs of her heart on Dec 23 'u‘Ve to ha'c opcn ,leart bL, y ipcnt u (,U1H <Uy training and public relations candle holder* made by each girl She is robovering nicely but will whcn “bout four °W. I hcMnewere announced. M r s. Donald : were presented to their mother* —■—'— ---------------------- ;-------------- j The Cub Scouu. under the) • Barton will present handicraft. । at n lovely Christmas party held ideas and news for the Camp ।■ at ••• Mrs. Bowman's **—********** home. Hie .... , Fire Smoke column should be, girl* also exchanged ’ "* gifts. *' ore studying family alert ''pto| present snowman favors telephoned to Mra. Wesley Cron-}. ---------- -----------------—table - -----------I gram and first aid. ★ The Atoth-1 m » w . P Inger, whose number Is WI- 5-; are being made to be presented HERSHEY ner for the school children on | 1 tlKCS L1VCS 01 4826. to their sponsors. The Rebekahs Before the meeting waa ad- No 5?, to be used al a forthCHOCOLATE ; Thursday. |, Joumed, each leader reported the comlnx installation of officers D A DC . ■ Mr. and Mrs. >alle Dickerson' various interesting acUviUca DAKj lclL for CaUfornla 0,1 Saturday.: their group enjoyed in the past c"' Jan. 4. where Grey will spend v-orwm u>ui>ux>uc luin «rn rc- months. A lovely Ctirlslmas tree Only One Or Many I the rest of the Winter with their sponsible for at least 38 deaths was made from silver sprayed c ' — ’' ' |daughter. ’ —.. aaugnter. Eileen, Eueen. and ana family. ranuiy, Mr. Mr. in Michigan so far tills Winter, tinsel and decorated with tiny ■ eOiUrCS ---Features — IItiurs., hurs., [and and Mrs. Nyle Christiansen. * according to State Had th Com- blue and silver bulbs. Other _ . Mr*- Bruce Babcock . and. tnjjaione,. Dr Albert E. Heustls, , E ■ I Br Christmas items made by the TH. ana oar. |son oi KjOamsnoo arrived at the who repeated a warning to thc girls inciuuea Included guts gifts or of ouui both sane salts —.— . . tL” — ;girts Orville Babcockr. Bunday nwm- j.bu» u> tlen u ,rom „lu ing. Orville and Bruce toured to of the odorless gas. | coio^e. plastic Lidded coffee Detroit and the ladles and HtAlthough 11 of the deaths 'cans filled with cookies or pophave been suicides, and four com and wrapped in paper of have been murders. the 23 ac- I original design or sprayed in gold cidental deaths could have : mid candle holders made from have been prevented had the j painted sprayed objects found. person* Involved been aware on hikes taken hi the FnU. of thc lethal gas,. Dr. Heustls A group of Blue Birds fashsaid. ioned fancy hah from bar soap The health department de- covered with net and bedecked pends on newspaper clippings for with sequins and beads. They , noxlde inci- also made their fathers, paper a reportable weights decorated with their own | as conununi- work. result, only I Another Blue Bird group >n monoxide started nighties for Barbie dolls, poisoning which are reported In , They turned out so nice they benewspnpera ore brought to the came evening gowns. Nylon net attention of thc commissioner. I strips gathered into a fluffy ball The actual number may run made preUy package bows or much higher. i turned Into dish scrapers for According to accounts re- Mother. ceived. automobile exhaust has i Other handicraft projects inYou may liavc passed by this been responsible for ten of lhe' eluded iron-on tape Indian symquiet place many limes—but oocldental deaths in 15 Incidents,t bob bob. ---------pressed* — on ----------grosgrain '“ “Flb*uhave never entered it.Yet here involving a total of 25 persons.1' 'bon. for head bonds and plastic in this peaceful room, ready Faulty heating systems have: detergent bottles cut and deco­ for you to read, is a book that been responsible for 11 deaths— rated made napkin ‘ holders and Including an entire family of waste baskets. The Delton area has freed many thousands four—in 11 separate incidents girls made washcloth slippers from fear and worry—has Involving a total of 42 persons. and gave eighty pairs to the given them renewed rouragc The other known carbon Fort Custer State Home. and strength lo go forward. monoxide deaths resulted when More group activities Included It ran «lo this for you. an Indigent couple built a fire bowling, visiting the Capitol, In a pail for warmth in their making up a play about good The place is the Christian unhealed tenement, and a and bad campers, cooking out Science Heading Hoorn: .the of doors, gathering stones to book, Science and Health bon monoxide from a char- palish for Jewelry making and with Key to the Scriptures hiking in Kellogg Forest located | by Mary Baker Eddy. . load of fruits and vegetables on Highway 89. from freetlng. The girls have enjoyed many Stop at a Christian Sciencc The commissioner noted one Reading Hoorn soon; read the encouraging aspect/ from the Bible and Science and Health grim newspaper clippings—t h e in lhe quiet, undisturbed at­ relatively low number of inci­ mosphere provided for you. dents Involving couples sitting Borrow this hook, free of in parked cars with the motor running, a practice which be lias charge. Orhny it for yourself. specifically warned against In Library Edition 34. Paper­ the past. So far tills Winter, back Edition $1.95. there have been only five such incidents. In three cases, tlie couples survived because they were found in time. Two of the couples died. "I certainly hope that the decreased number of deaths among young people who do their courting in automobiles Is due to increased awareness about thc danger of carbon monoxide.” Dr Heustls said. Last year at this time, eight Open Monday & Friday Evenings — 1 22 Fulton 51., East young lovers had been found IN downtown grand rapids dead In their automobiles was held Jan. ....... Carbon Monoxide FESTIVAL of VALUES j AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE - ------- ~ ; r Groundhog Camp Fire Smoke . CI \ ' Leaves Sleep The Leader*' Association meetI to Ing Thuraday. 16 Plans for the Sweetheart bon- tlUni 3113(10^ I hint Shadow J1 ...... in this quiet place. 38 in Michigan •dwia J. Mctsfobsch, RvprvMntstiva WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column ■ V STORE a book may be read that can free you from fear WAY DOWN ARE I.r our Remodeling SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ITEM in our STORE! Sale Includes Curtis Mathes TELEVISION See This Combination! Tlie Greensboro and cinis Mims COMBINATIONS now only INCLUDING AM-FM RADIO $289’5 AND PHONOGRAPH WITH We're starting extensive remodeling FINEST STEREO SOUND of our show rooms and because we COLOR SETS as low as $479.00 Everybody who wants aWildcat, please stand up. Everybody who wants a Skylark, please stand up. Everybody who wants a Riviera, please stand up. Now that everybody’s standing, let's all go to the Buick Sports Car Rally Really have to clear the area, we are offer­ ing these outstanding bargains. Black and White, Big Screen TELEVISION W'H> Eafly American Maple Cabinet OHlY^l 79^^ It would be a shame to waste this chance lo drive one of Buick's lively sport models, wouldn't It? Especially conslderino your Buick dealer's so close, and the price Is so nice, That's what the Sports Car Rally is all about. And they're all luxurious enough to make you wonder why anybody’! See Them and Hear Them at Bulling’s APPUANas SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA: AND GIFTS 139 W. Stat. St. Hasting. settle for a two-seater. A finely tuned production 340 hp Wildcat with a skilled driver scored the highest miles per gallon In the economy test of Class I -high performance V-8’s-at the Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Florida. fSo who’s 3‘urprlsedTNot Wildcat owners.) LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S. Hanover Ph. WI 5-2081 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-02-06.pdf f83a95017e229de684245e8521a6627f PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 1O8th Year RECEIVE AWARDS—Hal Buerge (left), advertising manager ol The Banner, and Richard M. Cook, publisher, hold certifi­ cate* symbolising The Hanner's placing in a lie tor third place with the Ingham County News, Mason, in general news coverage Hastings, Michigan. Thursday. February 6, 1964 NUMBER 42 SENATOR W. G. MILLIKEN GOP leader to Speak at Lincoln 9 Leave Tuesday Day Fete Here Senator G For Mili tary Duty the annual Llncoin£My Duiner nt reneral excellence. The NaahvlUe Newa also received third place State William POACHERn WORK — Conservation Officer Eugene Brown dumped aiong*ldr the McKeown road al the Coburn road intersection In Hatting* township. The illegal kill of drer In Harry county is a cuntlnuou* problem with the game warden. Many lime* poacher* will shoot whllatalis at night, wounding them, and then leaving them to die.—Banner photo. Mill!- Nine Barry county mm left the Ixtaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall Tuesday for Uie Detroit Induction on Wednesday. Feb. 12. at 7:15 pm button to begin service Wednes­ Senator Milliken is a graduate day tn the Army. of Yale University and I* prr*JThoee filling the county's Febru­ denl of the J. W. Milliken, Inc. ary draft quota were: WUlkun J. Tinkler, 22. Hastings; ed to the Michigan State Senate unit publishers. John Boughton of the Nashville News ■uk of The Hastings Banner irlghti, Monday received the door hardtop automobiles, given them for their use this it Dwight Fisher (right) of Fisher-Hengesbach Ford Agency. The Ford Motor Com nadr available 50 fully equipped 1964 Galaxies which went to the. first 50 publishers __ ____ ____________ ____ _ _______ lion held at East lunslng Friday atul haturday. Making the new Ford* available to the Michi­ gan publisher* I* part of the Ford Motor Company’* program to have motorist* test drive their 1961 automobile.— Banner photo. (second from left) and Richard Barry Launches New Water Safety Course in Schools Unga; James B. Malcheie. 22, Mid- On Draft Board — Lewis Long, Hastings High coach and admlnLitrator and Third ward aider­ man. has been named a member ol the Barry County Selective Service Board to succeed Walter Perkins, retired Central school principal, who resigned. Chair­ man Perkins had served on the draft board since November of 1949 Bellevue; Bruce W. Clifford. 22, Milliken to chairnun cf Ute Sen­ R1 Vicksburg; David G. Main. 21. ate Committee on Education and ii member of the Senate CommitUe Ungs; Monte B. Bender. 22. Middle­ on Committees the Senate State Affair.* Committee and the Taxa­ vine. and Kenneth IL Travis. 22. tion Committer. Hastings He has long been active In civic Travt* and Brraler were vedun- affair* and *ervrd a* president of the Traverse City Chamber of Twenty-two men are to go to Commerce. Uie Scenic Trails Coun­ Detroit on Feb. 18 for pre-Induction cil and Board of Boy Scout* of physical examination*. Chairman the Board of Trustee* of North­ Walter Perkins lias announced. western Michigan College anti was selected in 1963 by the Department of State to spend 75 days in West Germany on the Interculturul ex­ change program. Rockford Price, Offer Farmers * President of Short Course in Clarksville, Dies G. 70. New Machinery , Sprayerg, Dieteln, Fuels, Tillage to br* Taught at Nashvill'e At the Feb. 10 meeting, plans are to dtscuw clli-sel engines and fuel nnd oil selection*. Some of the following topics will be discussed. 1 Understanding diearl engines 2 'Combustion systems for diesels 3 Engine trouble shooting. 4. Cold weather starting 6 Tractor fuel characteristics. 6. Motor oil viscosity and what it 7. Motor oil service classifications and what they mean. Hie Feb. 17 meeting deals with sprayers. The intent of this session U to deal primarily with chemical weed control equipment Discussion will be on chemicals, rates of appli­ cation. sprayer operation, selection of jxunp* and component parts, calibration, cleaning, etc. The Feb. 24 meeting is to deal Jointly with Ullage and economics of farm machinery selection At this session we will discuss tillage principles and minimum Ullage applications Hie economics phase will deal with the economics of investment in higher priced farm machines. In this we will cover some of the major points to look for In the selecting of machines and some of the considerations to keep in mind when making Ute decision to pur­ chase Uiese machines. ir r.m.ct’ County is One of Three With Pilot | Plan to Teach Marine Regulations; 6th Graders in First ('.lasses President Abrutiam Lincoln spent fruairnting situation gave rise to an uneventful day at the White undeziurrenl* of angry feeling House tn ee letratlon of lib 55th' directed against tile adminldraUon blrtliday on Feb. 12. 1864 At least that would become increasingly Gideon Welle*, lib bewhl&kered severe during the coming months Secretary of the Navy npted In hb • . . diary os of that date: "Ultle of i Among the mlsceikmeous letters particular importance in the Cubinet meeting." However, any apparent quietness was deceptive a* the troubled Presi­ dent well knew. A succession of small but annoying military re­ verse* fo the twin victories at Getty and Vicksburg the previous July dualled hopes for a 'quick ending of the war. Many •‘If we can save only one life ..." * A Water Safely Program designed eventually to reach many school children got underway in Hastings Monday and Sheriff Merl Campbell announced that he hopes that the thorough course can be offered to hundreds of boys and girls from 10 yean of age through high school. "If we can save only one life, our efforts will be justified." ' penned an hb birthday was one to Secretary Chaw saying among ■ I have felt consider concerning Uv Cus- convinced Uwt he (Hiram Barney) position I propose sending Mr. Barney Minister to Portugal, as Travel Series Speaker — Russ evidence of my continued confl- Potter is to present "India — Land of the Spectacular* at 8 more bloody battlsa were in pros- deuce in him." Tlckrta for this event ean tie Th 4 note is significant because, pm. Tuesday. Feb. 11. in Cen­ tral auditorium as the fifth pro­ of Clayton and Zella Price He had •erured-from Howard Ferris at the been a Clarksville resident for Courthouse or from any Republi­ Bouth. far from being defeated, bi spite of Its friendly tone. it gram In the current Klwanis was prepared-to fight on. Ulis < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) World Travel Series. Persons can county official. many years. without season tickets may ob­ Mr Price was serving as village tain admissions at the door president, an office he had held for Fascinating India will be pic­ Pl’PPIES, PUPPIES a number of years, and had also tured in all its breath-taking been police officer of zUlc village beauty with a balance and fair and a deputy for Ionia county for view of life in that country a variety of puppies which any th<- Clarksville area. He married Agnes Zuschnilt of rural Clarksville on Aug. 22. 1916. There is a male and a female loiuhaired beagle •'combination" Grace Brethren Church and had An all - male Barry County The 7th annual Crops and Soib served as clialrman of Uie trustee Circuit Court Jury Thursday, af ­ Day will be held on Wednesday. board and In other offices of the ter a seven-day trial, brought In Feb 12. at Uie Lake Odessa High church and Sunday school. hound about three months old. Surviving ore his wife, two chil­ a verdict awarding damages of *chr>ol 820,313 In favor of Joseph FialA, Thb affair ha* beco>ne popular dren. Mrs. Richard Bjork of 57. R2 Middleville, against Jo­ Clarksville and Wendell of Lake seph Hula. 42. rural Hastings Odessa; seven grandchildren; one MMPA (iiiaranteei The Jury found "no cause for great-grandchild; two brothers. action” against Ralph and Betty duelion of crops. $4.97 for Class 1 in Charlie of Freeport and Forrest of Damon and Kathrjn and MUrural Hastings, and two sisters. bourn Shepard of the Avalon M. L Erdmann and M. B. Tesar l\'eic Pricing Concept Mrs. Alvin Heirlgle of Hastings and Tavern Harold and Marion of the Michigan State University Southern Michigan dairy fanners Mrs. Vernor Benton of Grand Segerstrom of Harold Ac Marion'* Crops Science Department, are to and milk dealers have reached Rapids Hie Army Recruiting officer agreement on a new one year Tavern at Middleville were db- be featured speakers In this "up­ Funeral services were held Tues- mlssed as defendants earlier. dating" program. in pattie Creek announces Uyit premium price contract. Abo. on Uie program are to be the following local area men Hie agreement came at the third Bible Church with interment In had been asked In the suit Bill Pryor. Ionia county extension were enlbted Into the UH. Army meeting of dairy spokesmen and Clarksville cemetery. Rev. Simon director, and BUI Buehl of North­ m January: negotiators for Michigan Milk Pro­ Toroian officiated. rup King and Company. Victor L.'Truman, a 1960 Ha»- ducers, Association and other coJune 17, 1969. in which Flala’s A free lunch b scheduled at noon tings High School graduate, has openitiws early in the morning of ear was hit by Hula's shortly and door prizes are to be given enlbted for the Army Security Jan 31. the day the old contract Increase Dividend Directors of Hastings Manufac­ after midnight on the Yankee H;e program ta from 11 am. to Agency. Victor b the son of Mr. expired. Springs road about a half-mile 3 pm. Smith Bros Elevators of and Mr*. Carey M Truman of turing Company Feb. 4 declared a Lake Odess,i and Woodland are R3 Hastings. regular quarterly dividend of 10 Piala was returning home sponsoring ■ Uie affair. AU farmers Robert L. DeWitt, a 1963 Hascents a share and an extra dividend tlngs High School graduate, has of 5 cents a share, both payable from work at Middleville Engl- ,ore welcome neerlng and Hula was returning enlisted for the automotive me- 'drinking milk) sold In Detroit March 16, 1964 to stockholders of from the Avalon Tavern. Special Notice, Johnstown chanica course at Aberdeen during the next 12 month*, and Both were taken to Pennock Township: As of February 15.*‘ Proving Grounds. Md. Bob Is the March 8. 1964 Hut price lex* a rone differential Hospital Plala, had suffered se­ 1964. the additional fee will son of Mr. and Mra. Herbert L. inother Southern Michigan cities. vere head and brain injuries, go into effect on the 1963 tax DeWitt of R2 Hastings. fractured ribs, collapsed lung, statement. Linden J. Walton, a 1962 This is four cents higher than a blood clot and other injuries. graduate of Middleville High Robert L. Ogden, The Lake wood Schools will be Hula suffered lacerations and Johnstown Twp. Treasurer 2 13 School, has enlisted for the closed on Wednesday, Feb. 12. other Injuries and later pleaded - automotive mechanics course when the teachers are to attend guilty to a charge of driving Id recent years the prices paid I Linden Is the son of Mr and Tamp Fire Girls Dance • t '‘Inservice Training Meetings’’ at under the Influence of liquor. Members of the Camp Fire - Mrs Ralph E Walton of Free­ fanners varied during Uie year on Ionia High School. a long-standing belief that it cod Piala was represented by Atty Olrls are organizing a square port . Richard M. Shuster of Homines dance club with their first, dance Jon Fox. a 1961 graduate of less to produce milk in Summer Ally. R. W. Harbert of Battle Friday night. Feb. 7. from 7:30 Hastings High School, has en­ than in Winter. Modtm farming Creek 'represented Hula, Atty. to 9:30 at the Southeastern listed for Airborne. Jon is the methods, under which cow* *rc Roger O. Kldston of Kalamazoo Scliool gym. A dance u planned II son of Mr and Mrs Charles D often kept ui feed lots year around have leveled production costa, how ­ represented the Avalon and Atty. for every two weeks. Fox of R4 Hastings. ever. and have made the seasoji.il David Huaghey of Grand Rapid* pricing concept obsolete represented Harold’s 8* Marlon’s, Thb was the first case in "Obtaining a flat price for the Barry county in which tavernsfull yntr through negotiation* h a were made a party to a suit in­ major advance,” Mid Glenn Like, volving a driver who had been president of MMPA and chairman in an accident. of the dairy farmer*' bargaining Before beginning their dellbergroup. «The increase in price, while aliens at 3:12 pm. Thursday.' not as much a* we would have one name was.drawn from the1 liked. UMMires Michigan dairy farm­ Michigan OCD headquarters in 12 jurors hearing the case. Den-1 er* of the highest negotiated prenb Fredrickson of Carlton was Lansing. jnlums in Uie Nation, and assures excused. Jurors deciding the I Uut they will aliare to some degree ; in the prosperity forecast for the Gov Harry Kelly has an­ case were Elwood Henney. Wood­ coming year * nounced the appointment of the land; Harold E Jones. Has­ following to constitute a Barry tings; William Swift. Maple "With the prospect of Improved Grove; Clarence Turcotte, Bar ­ Council of Defense: George Hobmilk wiles in 1964, and Indica­ ry; Bon West. Castleton; Andtion* that production will coason Dodge. Hastings township; Lockwood and CDarlcw H. Leon­ Dan Waterman, Orangeville: ard Ex - officio members are Thomas Nlethamer, Woodland; Sheriff Glenn Bera. Proaecutlng Oliver Boulter. Jr., Carlton; Attorney Laurence E Barnett Richard Scott, Baltimore, and and Julian Potts, chairman of Robert Beadle and Lloyd Premium pikes negotiated by the the board of supervisors cooperatives will average a record Shroyer. The Jurors brought In 88c per hundred pounds more titan their verdict at 10:38 pm Rockford Price. village ' nmidont of Clarksville, died unBtpectcdly at hi* home about 3:16 County Extension Director Ar­ thur Streby to urging fanner* to attend Uie short course In agri­ ’ '■ । Mon* day, Feb. 10. at 8 pm NashVille High school. The Barry County Extension Of­ fice and William Rom. Nashville vocation*] agricultural instructor, are jointly sponsoring the short course In Republican affair* and served Grand Traverse County Repub- EDITORIALS- the Michigan Waterways Com­ mission by appointment of the Award S20.313 To Driver Hurt In 1960 Crash Crops & Soils Day Wednesday At Lake Odessa Dairymen Sign Flat Rate Price For Detroit Milk 4 Area Men ' Enlist in Army No School, Kids! “bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files The Outstanding Michigan Jersey Breeder for 1953 tropliy and recognition was awarded to Roy G Preston. Hastings, by di­ rectors and members of the Michigan Jersey Cattle Club at their annual meeting tn East Lanning last week. Venn Morford has been named chairman of the Barry Soil Con­ servation district Tad Knopf, cent annual meeting io vice chairman and Arthur Richard•on. treasurer County Agent Arthur Steeby will serve aa *ecThe National Recovery Admin­ Members ol the Laurence J reury. istration has authorized ths re­ Bauer American Legion Post are placement of worn or weather Invited to a stag supper Tues­ beaten NRA Insignia by new day at 6:20. A rvpreaentatlve of stock which may bo obtained at (he Michigan Heart Association agent, hea bean appointed chair* rage Committee. according to . BACKWARD GLANCES being made for a chicken dinner Sunday. Feb. 23. open to the public. JOINS GALLON CLUB—Chief Nuns 8bs Danns, B-N„ of the Lansing Regional Blood Center xnd Georgs B- Y’ounga (rightI. news editor of The Banner, admire the gallon pin prtwnted io Calvin Morganthaler, R2 NaahvUle. after he contributed his 8lh pint of blood to ths free Berry County Rsd CToes blood program at the clinic held at ths NaahvlUs Masonic Temple Monday. Thirty-*mn pint* ware obtained *t Monday • clinic Young* under the Federal Milk Marketing Order Total ixJuc of Uu» premium to Southern .Michigan dairy formers to ttumatad at 817 million—a mlllllon dollar* more than they got . through negotiated pramiums during 1963. Average premium pay-1 menu to producers are expected to 1 exceed 11200 during the year. | mouth - to - mouth resuscitation. Michigan laws relating to regbt/alion and operation of veaseh end .motorboats and other measures which should sav lives. Sheriff Campbell explained Michigan counties selected for this pilot Waler Safety Pro- masoo and .Oakland. The State pays 82 of every 83 of the coat of Ute program, with the county paying the 81. The county’s marine enforcement program is financed on the same Marine Deputy Richard Ab­ bey. who has served In thb ca­ pacity for four seasons, began teaching 6th graders at North­ eastern and Southeastern Ele­ mentary Schools here Monday. There wot » In M» tkh Brad. H,<d, whlu FredeeU-Rkherd •»« «'M. Keenen he. been eppolnua Norlheulem there «''» In vU,, preelden< ol operellon. lor one r m end 11 m another The lh, whlle ftodutu Dlrluon of h»e-hour eouree eonhnur. . ,^,nb Be Io re [ho» «hoou IhU week, end |oUunJ wlu„ Produru In June then Hudenu In me «m. 1lh .„, i«. Reenen wu mwMer ot and 8th grades at Central school manufacturing ... . ------- and engineering are to be given Uie course There for the Permaglas Division of are 76 6th graders at Central A O Smith Corporation. He re­ and 470 in Junior High ceived his education In me­ chanical engineering at the Uni­ uled to include the 295 Fresh­ versity of Wisconsin. His head­ men at Hastings High School, quarters will be In Middleville. and plans may be developed so that additional high school Bliss Company Hikes Dividend ’F^™n,‘."'iJ'*'.h'k‘'. "I course along with the Civic* II’J rx* • 1 J cta« Students are to be given an i 0^^ ot the E. W Bllia Comexamination after taking the Xmo iatniiii“XivriCaC^KUmy passing it will receive a certlfi- M to gg emt* annually cate recognizing their achieve-, -T” ml, Slwrur C.mpMI old i “ l?TS’cwTSl t Sheriff Campbell said that he ,OIt ” “"“J™* hopes that .the courre. perhaps next-Fall, can be offered to Mid- IETV'- U,e cl°* Of bt“U** dleville. Delton. Nashville and r - - ... rieasaniview "Eventually, we I that preliminary 1963 mrnuigs fig­ hope we can reach every youngure* are 1131 per share of common ster. " Sheriff Campbell declared. stock, an increase of approximately Northeastern ’ School Princi­ pal Fred Lowe reported that hb 16 per cent from 1962* 93 cenl* students were enthusiastic about per share. Anderson projected 1964 lhe course and were gettihg "a earnings in the range of 11 60 to great deal out ol it " During lhe five, one - hour safety movie, and go through several P>mph)eU ineluding ""*■ "" Mod Know TKu. e f !I Money-Raising Event To earn money to purchase an M .. . Uie-dug pound, members of the | Coun!>. Humane Society are to hold a bake sale at the । City Bank Friday. Feb. 7 Sheriff Campbell *a|d that, Dennis L Washburn. 21. R1 Dow ling; had been added to the sheriff 's department to till in' while Deputy Abbey is fetching HISTORICAL SOCIETY rlne deputy during the coming; Summer Deputy Washburn l* married and attended Hastings > High School before going in l he i Navy He wived on shore patrol duty in San Diego and the Phil-! Ippine Island* Examine 55 Kiddies Fifty-ffve children were exam­ ined by Dr Thomas W. Kava­ nagh of Battle Creak gt the an­ nual Barry County Otaloaical i Clinic held Jan 39 at Uie Has­ ting* High School. Dr. Kava-1 ____________________ ________ nagh. ear-noM-throat__ipeclalbt. examined tha school children who faded the final phase of' the school hearing screening program. I commentad that after lk« �I t-TH HA8TINO1 BANNER Thursday, February 4, INA Introduce New Tenderized Beef To Local Group Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. George Brbbln were Sunday guMU of her bro­ ther and his daughter. Archb Wilson and Vivien, of Kalama- Weekend guests of Uie Harold Brockways were her abter. Miss Beatrice Ferney, and a friend. Besae Phare, of Cleveland. Ohio. Local representative* of conturner groups Monday night1 The Chris Kaecheles of Ann nire«arch and develop- I Arbor and lhe Floyd Willisons mwit story'belUnd the new Swift I of Chicago. 111. visited their mother. Mrs. Mn Carlton Kaechsle. Kaechole, beef which b produced by a uni- mother, Brooks on Tueaday ni Mrs tor the dadlcaUOD Bsnday of gadi* Martin of rural Kaaungs Uie new announMmant panel Sus Burrge. a studant at Con­ placed outside the First Metho­ trol Michigan, la spending the dist Church st the corner of 8 mid-term vacation with box par­ Church and W. Orfcn streets ents. the Hal Buergas The panel was flven as a me­ The Marley Mains entertained morial to the late Carlton Mr. and Mn. William Main and Kaechele । Two of Mra Otto Taenhalh’a iand Sherri, and Mra. Myrtle Barker sons visited her Uua weekend. :fur dinner on Sunday. Tha Marley John wu here from Cleveland : Friday plght and Saturday, and Ifor Army duty, reporting in De­ Gordon, from Flint, on Sunday itroit. Mr and. -----Mrs.------------Huaaell—Bcntoti Jake Neu man of Flint visited --------hb ibter. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, for were tn Grand Rapids Thursday two weeks and also visiting Mrs I evening of last week to visit Vemor teuton kt «t. Marys hospital JU has stoM raturnad to Ns ham*. Ou Bunday tha kumU Banter*. BentcDs, and ths Robert Davidsons had dinner at Constantine^Mr. and Mrs Hubart Oltaon and family of Kalamaaoo visited ths Rusael) Ben­ tons on Saturday, and Mrs Mary Olbaon and granddaughter. Mari­ anne, were afternoon calleis ATTiNTION ths YWCA in Grand Rapids on Monday Mrs Howard Gibson will teaie thb week to visit he nt and fam­ ily. the lAWTcnca Glbaona, tn Ph11a- who la now four months old Mrs Beatrice MiUer and daugh­ mU Stanton and Sally ware dinner ter, Gale, of Battle‘Craek were Bunday callers at ths home ot the Benton Harbor on Sunday Jamas Memo, end Uie Robert BaldMrs Hotel! Stanton allend-d the I Do you wont to help keep our drinking water ®nd etroamt free from pollution duo to detergent eudef Um a bio-degradable washing com­ pound and an all-purpose cleaner . . . Contact a Highlands Dairy routo-man in Hastings. Mbs Nancy Morton of Chl- v beefa so • TENDER IT’S PATENTED She described the many years of tesearch required u> develop 1 Use new tendering process for' Ihrough which make* lhe new a team of researchers in Swift's laboratories in Chicago about five years ago, ahe said. Swift lias adopted the trademark ProTen to identify the beef to con­ sumers. . The process. Involves intro­ duction of natural food proteins into cattle before processing." she said. “All beef contains enzymes and-thb process simply add* enough additional natural enzymes to assure desired ten­ derness when the meat is cooked This makes possible uniformly improved tenderneas in all grades and cute of beef." Miss .Morton, described lhe increased variety of tender h's excUc'r.ly Swift in all the land!. •vary doyl YOU CAN AFFORD STEAK “The advantages of shorter cooking time and dry heat roast­ ing and broiling of normally lera tender cute have great appeal to consumers," she said. ■ With the new tendering pro­ cess there are now 22 cuts which may be dry heat cooked on rotisserie, oven roosted, charcoal grilled or oven and pan broiled," she said. "Beef cuts which once FRESH PORK ROAST ITS TENDER, DELICIOUS... MAKE MEALTIME SELECTIONS EASIER tender and moist l»eat cooked, buch as blade and round bone IB. /7 Personal Mention RIB STEAKS Mr. and Mrs Harold Prost and Mr. and Mrs Lysle Adams of Grand Rapids vblted Mr and Mra. Clay Adams on Monday. Mra. Lyle Bennett ol Mt Pleasant will be an overnight guest of her son and family. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett, on Friday. A house-guest of Mra. Ben Bcverwyk on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week was her sbter, (Mrs. Glenn Burgett, of Grand Rapids On Friday. Mra Beverwyk entertained her niece, Mra. John Hoeksma. of Lake Odessa, and her daughter. Mrs. Jack Kennedy, at a lunch­ eon for the pleasure of Mra Burgett. Sunday visitors at the Lester Miller home were -their daugh­ ter. the Sterling Oatxoths. and their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs George Forman and family and Mr. and Mra Lester Forman and family of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Forman and family, local. Mrs Ostroth and Mrs Miller were in Clarksville on Monday because of the death of the latter's brother • In - law. Rockford Price. Mr. and Mra. LaVeme Bow­ man. LuAnne and Rod and Mr. and Mra. Chas Peck are leaving Sunday morning for a month's, vacation in Florida. The Bow­ mans plan to visit the Harry Rmsors at Clearwater. Mrs. Geraldine Storm at Tampa and the Richard Burghdofls at Bra­ denton. Mrs Bessie BurghdofT will visit at the home of ner son, Uie Robert Burghdofls. at Algonquin lake while the Bow­ mans are away. "'The Harold Hills of Douhng visited Mrs. Myrtle Briggs on Friday evening and Mrs Loyal Lowell was also a recent caller Mrs Maude Lake of Lake Odesaa is a guest of Mra Eliza­ beth Martin for a few days thb Swift's Premium CUPID'S FRESH PICNIC STYLE ROUNDSW Well Trimmed . < Lipcoimb of Athens- were Tues­ day guesu. Lean 'n Tender Swift's Premium either method-" Slie named a number of new fresh beef chuck and round cuts which can be oven roasted and broiled In Uie manner only recommended previously for rib. strloin, and porterhouse. ^T-BONE ean 'n * *flncSTEAKS ^er • • • MANHATTAN BROIL STEAKS OOc ^'SIRLOIN ne f°r Bro STEAKS in * * * 77 ^ 9 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM lB-07 SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN IRISH .99 siivn'S BUM £ SKINLESS FRANKS . . . . . u 49c BROILER TURKEYS .. u 49c SAUSAGE LINKS "X” . e . u.49c PORK HOCKS . • . u.33c SAUERKRAUT ... Qwrt 35c all this plus STAMPS, tool MANHATTAN BROIL STEAKS... I* *J? tarted flaws a Cut 'em thick dnd Licit them, delicious! loon, completely boneloit. For pan-broiling .... sleeks cut H inch thick ore beit pan-broiled (cooled JELL-O • THE PURE SHORTENING FOR AU YOUR BAKING AND FRYING • SWIFT’NING SHORTENING B+.A WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE Samsonite FOLDING TABLE •» 3 49c VAN CAMP’S PORK ’n BEANS . < SWIFT’S BEEF STEW . ... . . OVEN-FRESH ANGEL FOOD RING AJAX ‘SAFE’ SUDS..................... *3.99 VELVEETA .. . PLUS $25.00 WORTH OF c^sleOO 2iSf' 39< . EA. 59< "AWAIUCH 352Sc I _ earn*...~3„. ton Regular or Drip Grind, Maxwell House .69 ,7™ 4 f0R J.QQ toms shurfine v ..or ORANGE JUKE., T£T 69* CHEESE SPREAD 2 jj p|gj CASH REGISTER TAPES n UMino ouANiitn smryah m Buttermilk BREAD ... .5tvs-1,00 T/us Week with BONUS COUPON No. 5 HAPPIER UI»IY WHEAT PATTERN 10 OJ BEVERAGE GLASS 2/39' BANANAS PLUS 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 IBS. HAMBURG INdAOIMIKT I WIODINO 1IHGI Featured in Brides Magazine I Spring Issue! Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Stole FAMILIES shop at BUY OF THE WEEK ! cSrfi0.!1 SPECIAL ..... SHORTENING With 3.00 pood purchase 3 «N 49‘ I .. . Uf. THRU JAT., fU. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • | . - Delicious FIVE CONVENIENT FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU POUND CENTER ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON r p . �I Uie BLirkport Meat Packing Com-1 pany of Grand Rapid*. made Uw| ^ippriintmrnl along wUh appoint-! < menu in the four oUitr counttM of; the melon Kent. AUegan. Ottawa j and Montcalm. Attending the meeting with Barry to Join in Celebratin" Michigan Week PERSONAL LOANS s1,000 140 W. State Street Coll 945-3429 Backward Glances Continued from Page One The 11th annual Michigan Week win be celebrated Muy 17-23 throughout Uie State and Ha) Burner. adverMalng manager uf The Hasting* Banner, lu.* been named Barry County chairman by Marvin Blackport chairman far. Michigan Week District 9 Blackport, who ij Uie owner of \-MODEL* FINANCE CQ MBT student Jeanette Bn rryidays with thrir. daughter and riirtcr.. first prize and a Imwtrophy from I Tire HAMINOR BANNEX—3 spent the weekend with her moqt- Wanda Slcruiu While there (hey the lhe Chamber of Commerce af at RJRlmale. twylr Ont*, in Chicano. a it ended the Touriwmeni of Row*-aim. CuW. They ulau viAud on Mr sml Mra Dirk Rlm:m and.*' pMM^e2a ‘“d 0.»r)«»na*; aunt. Mrs L. C Sutherland. and] resident* of Hastings. daught- r. Bobble Jeamrruirned • ,’-’r',dr -“1 RWto in which Wanda’* her daughter. Aleta Cutler, at Ber­ Mia* Phyill* Leonhardt vtalted kut u.-j- from San Bernardino.'Accordion Marching Band from keley. Calif., and called on Paul' the Harry tzonhantt family ut CaW. wlirre they- *pent the holi- Colombia Studio* at Colion won j and Helen Meyer* All were former Walled take-over the weekend More About Mi** Ann Burton and Mist Juanita Kidder are bu.\y thia Other appointment* iiavc been week completing arrsngemenU made by the county chairman in­ preparatory to opening nursery eluding Uie < lulmutnahlp at Uie school in the First Ward build­ special industrial committee which ing. will Im- handled Uy Marshall H Cook, director of advertising and tile* promotion for the Hasting* From A Banner Editorial—Thr M.>nufuc2urlng company. Nation was not unprepared for Cecil Barrett will be chairman the announcement.Bunday of the for the Nashville area. Earl Van- death u nuwuuw Wilson • • • of, Woodrow D-nb.ru will handle Ute Michigan Woodrow ....................Wilson VIUon'*• place in In htahiaW«k activlUca in Middleville and lory can be bHler bMter known twenGtuurK, Geiger w)U lie chairman hy.n,e y„„ from now than to1,1 ... day. Uxn ,hr oltm of American ■< WM.Hm- p.nlr,p.lk>„ „ world ““ »in " undmu-d • ■ • MuhlK.ii W.'.k I. suww n«l . mor.-cunrill.lory Hire Wednesday — Congressman irmwn It.. Orr.ir, Uwhle.,. dupo,,..„ „ Edward Hulchinun df Fenn­ ruwcUlU.. .n rdua.Un.u.1 («u>. coura, mbia. o, ville, representing Michigan'* W "“'.“"““T'Ml-r, .M -rrr u ImmrM U 4th district, is to be in Ha*.tings Iron, buonrea iurna. InillvlduaU mnwrir In national oueatlona. hr Wednesday, Feb ... 12. 1UI for o..., Barry " a naxkrale N1|<hI jy... arc.-nplL^rh arraUr ' rouniy'a annual Lincoln Day .1 (u.'nrlauon b, Uir stale Intu. It<ulia ■ ■ But deapitr all thia. Dinner lo be held al the Letuon hl* place in history Ls secure Sharpe Memorial Hall. The pub­ 4nd we believe he will rank I lie is invited to attend the ban-- ---------- • n.'s-L--------------------------- I* high up among the great presl- quel ut which State Senator MICK MnareWS IS dents of the United State*. ji William G Milliken is tn to t>e be the main speaker. Marquette Leader , * * * Richard Andrews. 435 E. Blair । ,5® * ear* Ago , wa* rlcetni one nf three vice prral-1 Hasting* women are organizing Fourth ward. Officers named [dent* for (he lb&4 Campus Carn!-; to form a group which will nc- .'♦err; Mrs. Harry Stowell, prrsl| uil council ut Marqurtu-UniviTnily lively work to Improve lhe city | deni; Mr*. Albert Carvelh. *ecI in Mliwuuktr Wi* Tile Carnival 1* park south Of the Central school, i retasy and Mrs. Charles Potta. ; Uie annual Fall Weekend festivities । Elected to the executive com- j trawlrcr. ;it Marquette and Uie first all- milter- at n meeting Monday *'>*— • • • uniyrrauy rv. nt of uie arhooi ymr were Mrs Grace Bauer First | Tht r AmM M.j^ood, DD.. The. R, Rev. Ames Maywood. D.D., Andrews, an engineering junior, ward.; Mrs. H. H. Snyder. Second ; jUCk*on will be auc*t sneaker at u" ' W“1 M?..w 'f Th,n' IBr..iherh.XKl MorShTy. on thr-celebration. t ward and Mr*. Anna McComber. I the supper rujuad will be: [Thomas W’aters. captain. H. H. I Lewis, Leon Hopkins. Jake I Haney. A. L. Gilbert. C. L. | Smith. O. C. Sylvester. Roy La। Forge. Oscar Jone*. W. L. Hogue. Charles Belson. Waller Snyder. Lyle Tobias. George Haven*. Lewis Barclay. T. H. Johnson. Lynn Stamm. Alonzo Baker, Wil­ liam Eckert. Dr. J. Overstreet. John H. Nobles, C. A. Oaaklli. Paul Otis. Orin Rockwell. Rus­ sell Horton, Harold Lampman. C. R. Watson. J. O. Kirchner. Rich­ ard Shallow. L. T. Young. J. C. Lampman and Charles Bauer. SfeCQU Values! GARDNER'S The Super Drug Store Where You Can SAVE on ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS Including Prescriptions. Guaranteed Low, Fair Prices on All Pharmaceuticals!" Unicap 100'j 200's Vicki 44 Sale Multiple Vitamins 5’c . 39c 89c _ 59c 100 R.J W.11 $2.49 Cotton Ball Special 250 Count______ '_69c ____ 100 Count Cough Syrup Kos. $1.59 Sale $1.29 Lydia Grey Alka Seltxer Reg. 59^ Toilet Tissue Sale 49c 10 Ro"« 98c 39c Reg. 75c sale 50c Dr. Wests Tooth Brushes ww. 59c Village Square Ice Cream Barry Countys Drain Commlssiontr and Mrs. Ferd Steven* at­ tended the annual Drain Commis­ sioners’ convention held at Lansing Friday. Mrs "Stevens was elected aa second vice preaident of the Women’s Auxiliary of Uie Michigan Drain Commissioner's Association. TOOLATETOCLASSIfY Stock Up Today on these Tremendous Values St. Joseph Aspirin Name Mrs. Stevens To Auxiliary Post SIZES FOR JUNIORS^MISSES. HALF-SIZES! SPRING-NEW STYLES! FINISHED BUTTONHOLES. eiineuf DEEP HEMS! THE VALUE THAT'S BRENTWOOD . . . NOW AT STOCK-UPREDUCTIONS! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W all our regular 2” Brentwoods Styles you favor, from sheaths to shirt­ waists . . . even 4-yard sweeping skirts! Fine cottons. Fortrel polyester’1 and cot­ ton blends! Prints, checks, stripes, solids galore! ^f^^^ntwoodsz reduced! PIANO WANTED-Prefer player piano. <ione WI 5-4002 2/20 DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC registered Champion bloodline*. Phone Delton 823-2873. 2/20 VALENTINE GIFTS Shop at GARDNER'S for all your Valentine Day Needs . .. Desert Flower Deodorant (cream or roll on)_______ Reg. $l.oo $a|e 50c Desert Flower She’ll Love Copy’s L’Aimont Beauty Bath Bath Oil R.g. $2.50 Sale $1.25 AGI Flash Bulbs (free film with processing)____ $1.09 specially packaged Colognes ... Talc ... Dusting Powder. (Black & White) 127.620. 120 all our regular 3 Gillette Stainless Blades with Gillette Foamy____ Rcs- $1-89 $1.50 St. Joseph Chewable Vitamins for Children Pioytex _ J00Tablet. Only $2.79 SffOllnp^lKTVE We have a wonderful selec­ . Waterproof Dress-eez Baby Pants Res-6,e ••ch 2 for 99c tion of Hallmark Cards, Valentines oncj Party Favors. Buffered Aspirin (100) Sale 69c ALWAYS WANTED— Norwich Glycerin Automatic Electric Suppositories Vaporizer & Humidifier Contact 11 Gal. > Reg. $6.95 — Save $2.00 Sale $1.98 (Infant or Adult! Reg. 49c Sale 29c Reg. $2.75 Choose your Candy from our beautiful Window Display! Brentwoods Butcher weave rayons, Dacron* polyester 'n cotton blends, nylon jersey, cotton broadcloth. ZantreP polynosic rayon ‘n cottons! Coat dresses, sheaths, full skirted styles! Solids, checks, prints, even Schiffli embroidered models! SPECIAL UY scatter size! room size COUNT ON PENNEY'S FOR AMERICA'S FAVORITE Sale $4.95 RUGS ... AT PRICES THAT ARE SENSATIONALLY LOW! Pertussin Medicated Tampax 4O'« Vaporizer Kotex 48's Reg. (Regular or Super) Reg. $1.89 (Plus Free Belt) Rog. $1.73 Reg. $1.59 Sale $1.59 Sale $1.39 Sale $1.29 HEAVYWEIGHT REVERSIBLE EARLY AMERICAN RUGS! • red ■ brown • green 27" "REMEMBER, TO SAVE MORE . . . PLUS S&H Imagine, a room size rug for under $30 . » . scatter sizes to comple­ GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S ment for much less! Yes. at Penney's you get the bargain price you wont and plenty of quality to boot . . . firm, heavyweight 2-ply criss­ t2L G7VRDNE cross construction, years and years of beautiful wear because these famous rugs reverse1 Hurry tn. p»ck your favorite from our rich color choice, they’ll look lovely-in'any room of your house! Quality and friendly Sirvi 110 W. State St. Wl 5-2134 Plus S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S CHARGE ■ J PENNEY'S Are Open Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30; Fridays: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. �The Bert Elliotta were recent visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Briggs. The Hasting* Banner .. Hastings Traffic Tickets I dent's ungainly exterior, accepted defeat with grace and good humor1 Sewral months, later, on June I . . . .. ____________ nhMM* tn iimlaat nt nrrai- .Lincoln* b lhe best of u*" , , R. M. COOK. rillbT ONE HUNDRBD AND EIGHTH YEAR «“»■ wbmltted hb rerig­ , Illation, and thb time to hb nix- Clarence Rolirtachar. Jr^ Rl Hastings. 2:33 pm, and Mr and Mrs. Phillip Scobey. 310 E. Green. 10:15 pm. Thursday: Mr and Emtnelt Cuddahee. R4 Hastings, al 5:10 pm, and Mr and Mra. John Symonds. CbM,. b*™*.“* ‘bW'». n as H blow to hb pride tiuit Senator mil the truth. He was personally: mnw™ o'unndn Sl-HM'Itl PTION ddM bta » be . .pwrnn »u».< .»>• .mu., mnubv or w Ulen. .« .u.e•" rtI“t „ -n.Le. =< “nued without interruption. jrtr in-1 craft. There were lojal Chase ;»r-1 ... I’Jl.” ’*» marred U.e uouun I „„ ,,b aU1 to be the onl, «t»ble- nun U. Ute Unmbt .attUniMn.tto,, »nd ol h» Boould ba that chaos would" result if he wltli- .idminbtratlon, so far as the warj TiTT|*rutmE*aH*oM * । drew. Ttiat point of view coincided effort wa* concerned—The appoint­ : ! almost exactly with Chase's own ment of US. Grant as Lieutenant; convictions And was the main rea- Genera! to take over leadership of json why he was willing to sene all Uie armies of the United States. • under such personally galling con- 171b not only put a fighting gen­ IdiUons—The Nation needed him. THEY REMEMBERED!—At least three people remembered the Freeport of about 1904 which eral tn charge of operations, but U shown tn thia pW^rsph which sra. p.blhhcd in last wro?. iJue^ Itann.Zdire.H ■ IFRlilNTATIVIS Inc. ■ Along with an undcrestlmaUon also Instituted a new. modem sys­ of Mr. Lincoln and a somewhat tem of command tiuit lias been merchants in thb row •< buddings to be a* follows: On lhe left ,o» sro a small portion af lhe exaggerated view of hb own abili­ followed (With enlargements and; Moore A Shepard Hardware store; next store when the awning I* down is the I. E. Moore NATIONAL EDITORIAL ties. Mr. Chase was extremely amston. George Kelly's Barber Shop b next, and Perk says he also had the biggest stock of conunprovcmenUi to thb day. >£✓ 1 as oc tio n 1 bitlous to hold the presidential W1U* n»m® on KeUys. The Hunt A Demmlng Store follow*. Sol Hunt office himself. Thus, he used Uie Probably, as he availed himself had hardware on the west ride of the store and Frank Demmtag had groeeries on the east nnGElEnD rather extensile patronage resources on hb 55Ui birthday of the few . ride. Buel Wolcott A Bon Meat Market is Uie next borine**. The next two front* are the Moore * Shepard Farm Implement buildings. The J. W. Fogieooag Furniture Store follows. Hl* wife | of lib office to build up an organl- oiiportunitles to relax with ins «l»o had a millinery burineu in thb building. Mr. Foglesnng was alio the undertaker. Next b I zatlon personally loyal to himself. family, the President didn't rculize In Ulis regard. Secy. Chase was that the months ahead would bring Continued from Page One Ward Moore, dentist, had bls office over the Moore A Shepard Hardware; Dr. J. W. Riflerink not always overly concerned with him Uie severest test of Uie wara M-I>. had hb office over lhe I. E. Moore store, and the Freeport IOOF Lodge was over KeUy'a indicates the increwauig friction : quality so long as lie had ills own and that for a few dark weeks lr Barber Shop, Perkins recalls. Waller WaUace also Identified the stores and Victor Sisson between Uie President and hb Sec­ man in power. seemed probable that hb iidminbbrought in a long hbtory of Freeport and many old photographs. traUon would fall at lhe next asked two questions: " was an excellent administrator and . Mrs. Wlljlam Sdiader read Uie Custom House at New York had iuiUoii.il election. 1. Do you recognize your sin­ Relatives Attend item in last week's Banner about President Lincoln appreciated the become up Irritating'matter to the ful condition and Uie necessity Mrs. Hiram Baxter flying to Ixm of accepting Jesus Christ as the Judy's Graduation President. In building for liimself. Angele* to visit her brother. Dwight retain his competent services for Savior? Mr. Chase in this instance had pot Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWle Bessmer. Mra. S. called Mr*. B. and 2. Do you unreservedly dediV the Nation. Uic President was ex­ insisted that Charlotte (Mrs. B.) only put an incompetent man in cate your life to do God's wlllh attended the commencement ex­ stop tn Scottadale. Artz, to visit ceedingly conciliatory and diplo­ Those who answered “yes" to ercises of the 19th Class of the Uie Schadera. Thb she did en office but had also stepped' on a Kalamazoo Practical Nursing matic in lumdling has ambitious, both questions were than bap/ route home -ven though it was number of Influential politiclal tized. < Center held at the Loy Noetix Just an overnight stay. temperamental and often arrogant toes. Complaints were such- that The title of Mr. Filson's talk High School auditorium Wednes­ Secretary. Mis* Barbara Wilcox and her Sunday was "The Bible Tri­ day evening. Jan. 29. at which lhe President could no longer Ig­ nephew. David Wilcox, were In tlmr their daughter. Judy, was Mr. J. W. Fibon, District Sup­ umphs In a Scientific World." Mr. Chase. for all his ability, had nore them. So. although he allowed Mr. Fl Ison quoted Thomas one of lhe 33 graduates. Coming Coldwater Saturday to attend Ute ervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses. his Secretary all leeway possible, wedding of Ron Wilcox, son of Mr from Lansing to attend the one fatal weakness —he under­ Sunday afternoon delivered the Edison. “After years of watching and Mra. Cranston Wilcox The estimated the quality of the oppo­ the time had come for direct inter­ feature talk of the three-day the processes of nature. I can­ graduation were her grand­ Cranston Wilcoxes drove them not doubt the exbtence of a mother. Mra Henry Bentley and sition. so to speak. Other members vention. Thus the polite note that. conference which was held at home Sunday and called on their the Barry County Community Supreme Intelligence. The exht- her brother. Richard, from M8U. mollicr. Mra. Clyde Wilcox. It spite of its gentle and diplomatic of the cabinet came to appreciate Center on Friday. Saturday and ence of such a God can, to my Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum and Mr Lincoln's true greatness Even language conveyed to Mr. Ciia-v Sunday. mind, almost be proved from Mbs Joan Terpenlng. local, also Miss Elizabeth Parker and Twenty - nine new ministers chemistry." He also quoted fa­ attended. Dr. Raymond L. High­ Mrs Hazel Hinkley were in Ma­ the cantankerous Edwin Stanton Uie president's intense di&MlbJacwere baptised Saturday at the mous British physicist Lord Kel­ tower. mayor of Kalamazoo, gave son Sunday to visit Uic Richard lion with Uic situation and Ids although frequently exasperated by vin. "If you think strongly the commencement address. Halls (Mildred Burn**. Mrs. Hall conference with lhe oldest the soft-heartedness of his chief Intention to take remedial steps. is recuperating at home after person baptized being 73 and enough, you will be forced by Members of Uic cabinet knew by the yunngeit 12. science to believe In Ood.” Fil, being hospitalized with a bro­ In dealing with matters of military ton said this is in harmony with I Bn£ * J amfts Gilmer of ken hip. Mrs. Pauline Baker ac­ Fred Klein. 72. and hLs wife. discipline came to liavc a true in­ this time that when Mr. Lincoln the inspired Bible, for at Ro-1 ar*n«l Rap'd* arrived Sunday to companies them as far as Holt sight into Uic character of Ills chief planted hL-s foot flnnly, he was a among those baptized, respond- mans 1:2fl we are* told. "For HI* 1 *01n Mr8 Fnmk Can-others, when and visited the Glenn Hicks un­ and was a completely Joyal aide difficult person to budge. lug to the Invitation of water invisible qualities arc clearly Uwy ,<x* a alrry-ln dinner to til their return. Mrs. 8. seen from the world's creation Mr * Anna *"n“ McGuffin's home on c baptism made by Mr. Fibon Secretary of State Seward, after a The Richard Hudsons have moved It b interesting to note. too. tiuit Mr. Klein was a song writer, onward, because they arc per- Church street, so the four could few skirmishes for power with Mr. Into their new home on Ironside etived by the things made, even liave Sunday dinner together. thb letter to Secy. Chase was writ­ actor and comedinn during the 14.0 ... Lincoln, quickly appreciated the Hls eternal power .....I and Godship, Thtwte in Lansing Wednesday to drive and the William Crawfords era of World War I. ten at a time when the to-called mCvtJwiL._______ ____ Mr. Klein said "My study of so that they are inexcuublc." have moved from Grand Rapkb Pomeroy circular was already in the Bible has made me realize As Mr. Fibon concluded, he' State librarian, were Mrs. Richard into the home they formerly occu­ that the songs I wrote and sans said that it is a fact that tlie i Gross. Mra. John Panfil. Mrs. Robfinal state of preparation. triie God Jehovah Is the source ■ ert Godfrey. Mrs. Wilbur Birk pied on Cass street where the Hudhad an empty quality In them. Thb circular, prepared by Sena­ ‘ • and Mra—Richard Cook. From now on the words I write of alii life “in order to show ------------our appreciation for our Creator, tor S. C. Pomeroy of Kansas (un­ or speak will be based on Ond's. °}* r “ 1 then ”"we would want to take the doubtedly with the knowledge and living Word, lhe Holy Bible. ,h advice given by HLt Son Jesus at approval of Secy. Chase* belittled These are lhe words that lead John 17:3. Thb means everlast­ to everlasting life.” Lincoln arid called for Uie nomina­ Jlr. Fibon explained the ing life, their taking in know­ for finest tion of Secretary of the Treasury meaning of the term baptism, ledge of you. the only true God. and lhe reaponribilily to those and of the one whom Chase instead of Lincoln at the Water Softeners forth. Jesus Christ.' Heine baptlred. forthcoming Republican NaUonal "One must first dedicate hb stated* that Uiose ' ConvenUon. The letter was sup­ life to do God's will, then sym­ obedient to Ood would merit hb Iron Filters posed to be circulated privately bolize'this dedication by water approval and everlasting Itfe fn baptism in front of witnesses. a paradise world under Hig Son among influentlal/polttical leaden, The accurate meaning of the Chrbt Jesus." in the hopes that it might solidify Greek word translated baptism sentiment aganst Lincoln and pro­ b. Immersed or dipped under­ Mike Cordray, son of Mr. and mote Uic candidacy of Chase. heath water. When one Ls dipped Mrs. William Cordray. Dowling, Home-Owned under the water, this symbolizes ■ Actually, liowcver. the scheme dying to hb past life. Being and Gregory Hall, son of Mr. and Mm. Ronald Hall, R4 Knittings, backfired when the letter came to raised up out of the water repre- icelebrated their mutual birthday Equipment light and was published on Feb. 20. senta being raised to a new way last Thursday with a day of play­ of life—the Christian way." Mr. ing. lunch and gifts at Greg's 1884. Although it rnay not have Filion said. home. They were both five on 945-5102 increased the popularity of Mr. The baptismal candidates were Feb. 1, Lincoln it did promote widespread 313 N. Boltwood criticism of Chase and rather effec­ tively eliminated him from any William R. Lentz D. C In pic report on the deaUi of Hastings, Michigan Mrs. Altl Almedn Haggerty. 60. in last week's Banner, the story said Mrs. Haggerty had died at PLEASE PH^NE WI 5-3394 the Barry County Medical Care FOR APPOINTMENT Facility. Mrs. Haggerty died at her home at 40« W. Bond street Doctor of Chiropractic after being in ill health for a long time. Wc arc sorry for the ■ 128 W. Center St error. <•> | 6 M < EDITORIAL nock Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Donald B Mead. R2 Hasting*. 5 47aB-m Wednesday; Mr and Mrs. Dan Harvath. Jr.. Rl Del- ~L 29 Ministers Baptised During 3-Day Conclave Dinny snipltr. (■lyaini. N. Mute Fenstemaker. R3 Hastings, at 2:30 pin. Saturday. and Mr. and Mra Archie Fitzpatrick. Middleville, at 6:46 pm. SaturlUdlivlU*. ry. MlcteUui *»» Sbipliy. Nut Mr* Frank Carruthers will fly to. California Munday to visit Mr. and Mrs L H. Moore < the former Doris Lundberg >. Bef&e returning she will visit Dr. and Mra. Sidney Ship­ num in San Francisco and Uic Bruce Casper. family at Walla Walla. Wash. En route home aiie will vbli Miss Marie Neuschafer. former Barry County Health Dept, nurse, at Kittridge, Colo. James Kennedy or Marietta. Otilo, arrived Wednesday evening Mrs. Jack Kennedy. The thretaumc drove to Aim Arbor Sunday to meet Jack's brother. Dr, Paul Kennedy of Finley, Ohio. who drove hb father back to hb iiome. The senior Mr. Kcruwdy was regretful that he Sons were bom at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mra Gor­ don Roknberger. 243 Amy Mrs James McWilliams, R2 Hastings. 2:33 pm., and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Marchmon, Brtghton. at 8:40 pm. ail on Saturday; Ui Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Traver. and Mrs George French. R3 Middleville, at 5 43 pm Mun­ day. and to Mr. and Mra. Daniel Mr and Mrs. Charles Rqid. R2 Nashville, at 2:16 pm., and to Mr. and Mra. David Dean. 731 F Madison, at 8:36 pro, all on Tuesday. Banner If'awf Ads Pay/ CUPIDS tings friends during his brief stay this time During his next visit in Hastings he will share his travel experience because be will fly Jet from New York Feb. 18 to tour tn Holland, France, Italy. Greece and a stop in Uie Holy Land is also part of the itinerary. He will return to Ohio about LEGAL PUBLICATION ORDER. Featured in Brides Magazine (Spring Issue I Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Stole 1. Rental Service IFe/ LtOnRRuOSGOOD We re Heralding the Arrival of the New Spring Line of -funenal-k/ome CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEf FER50N HASTINGS now and blossom out at lhe very first ACROSS THE NATION sign of Spring, Here, an array of flattery unsurpassed, styling attuned Io Nation-wide affiliations with other the easy ways of seasons to come. All in reliable funeral directors enable ui to serve anywhere we re needed. Should 'Country Clothes bu Pendleton' Whal fun to pick a newsmaking wardrobe rich/ wonderfully carefree blends of bereavement occur away from home, 65% Dacron” polyester and 35% Avion local families have only to call us first or Avril royon that stay fresh, wash ond for capable, reassuring assistance. dry in a whisk. Come in while lhe selection is complete. We know you'll wont several. Ladies Spring only Uie look is en'peiisi cc COATS and SUITS at no Loo* /or /amnai Trad«p-A'am«* labels McPlta^lin "Drew Well . . . You Con t Afford Not To" Bl L Stat* St. 5 Muii or iHimm W. R*nt Fotmal W*« Parmaleejr 124 East State Street �Mrs. Chase Attends Honor 99th Birthday Safety Cot ita w me At ^Michigan State Drenthe's Club* from this district at a recant conference on Traffic . Mid-Winter Society nbwS Musings The picture window at Mra a birthday party at the Erik vonRels home on 8. Broadway when Barbie vonReu Celebrated her 12th birthday, Her guest* were Sally Colter. Nancy Burk­ holder. Carpi' Williams. Ann Ironside. Kris Guenther. Car- 010000010102290002000200000100020201013015010202000101180202010207000101020001010000011801020002000202000002 Many leading authorities in lion this field of operation spoke dur­ 11U1* ing th* two-day seminar Mra- Ch*** expect* to interest lhe load woman * club groups in th* district and plan th* active parttolpatton of the woman's organlaatlon Ln the Traffic Safety program. VALENTINE G Iced Heart Shape Butter Cookie* Individual Dip* (heart I Plain 10c oa.—Deco Valentine Decorated Square’Cako* Special Valentine Cup C Special 9-In. Heart Sha| Friday & Saturday Spec! Data Nut Braud . luttarcruir Bread ’• Th* family party at the John MahUr* on Bunesy waa in hon­ grandmother. or of two birthdays, that of John's mother. Mr*. Uber Hurd. Special Apple Fritter* So good sod testy! Chopped German Cinnamon Bread DALE’S BAK Holly Hewitt. The honoree's cousin. Martha Johnson, was unable to attend because she had the mumps One of the packages for Barbie was enor- Richard A McTwgue, 18, son Tague of R3 Delton, recently began basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lake*, ill. Tlie nine-week training In­ chides naval orientation, histnry fun because of all Die stuffing ordnance and gunnery, military and wrapping before she finally [ orUl. first aid and survival. Durfound the real gift In a tiny box lng the training recruit* receive —a charm for her bracelet. Ann I teats and interview* which de— Ironside was lhe creator of • this tennlne their future assignment* particular present. Following the . ln lhc Navy. upon completing Party the girls attended the | me j)ro<.r.Un they an- assigned HH8. basketball game wh.rch to ^ue school* foe technical was an ideal finale for the day. muning or to ships and stations • • * ' for on - the-Job training Ln a Mra. Edward Freeland enter- Navy rating specialty. Naval tained Hospital Guild No. 2 at training produces the power in her home on 8. Broadway Tues- ^power by supplying qualified day evening. I personnel to man the ships. North-south winner* in the {day's Navy. Duplicate Bridge Club play on ... Z^LehuX?Jon'w£? Mra ' «« C>— Ctarte. J. Mra Vincent of Hastings ha* arrived Davidson of Grand Rapid*. Sec- j J1 EnHUnd*A£mai?Vlnrf ond went to Mra Grace Dcntdn and Mra. M. 8. Yoder and third to Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard. East-west winners were Mr. and Mra. Harry Burk, second went to Mrs Charles Hess and Mra Max Myers and third to Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. Frank McCloskey. To honor the birthday of Herry Burr, his family. Including Mr. and Mra. Tom McCormack and Cheryl of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. George Suratt, Phillip and Andy of Jackson, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller, Cindy. Matt. Mark and Tom. of Grand Rapids, were home for dinner on Sunday. On Saturday the Stewart Sweet* entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Henning, and her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs Allen Henning and family, and Mr. and Mra. James Poliiemus and family of Middle­ ville tor dinner honoring the birthday of her mother. '■en Mrttmed to lhe Air Dr­ (e?^.,£?<nnynd.1! 5lh_Jr,Bh^T IntercepCer Squadron The afr“,an *°n of J C. Vincent of R4 "“Uno. Mtsmdta Battle Creek Central High School. HU mother, Mrs. Margaret Vincent, rraldes resides Mra. at 6950 Bird Road. Hartings. Air­ man Vincent’s wife, June, is the daughter of E. J. George of suintney. England. Hendershot & Vicinity Wednesday. Feb. 12. Hender­ shot Birthday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. Btraube with Mra. Carl Mell vain co­ hostew. Election of officers at this time. CUPIDS Members of the Hastings Ex­ tension Study Group No. 4 met Thursday at lhe liome of Mrs. Orris Johnson al 430 8. Young street. The business meeting and icsaon was conducted by Mrs Harold Jones, tile chairman, and Mra. Orris Johnson. 'Hie lesson Property." provided Information' to help members understand the simple buxines* and legal pro­ cedures of owning property. 2-Pc. Living Room Suite FULL SIZE SOFA The Milo Home Study Group met on Tuesday. Jan. 28. at the home of Mra. Leo Van Buskirk. After a delicious dessert, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Bertha Philmon.. Members voted on the change in the Constitu­ tion of the Study Group. The lesson. "Legal Aspects of Owning I’roperty," was given by Mrs. Marvin Randolph. Sr . and Mra. Merle Bpdfleld. After the les­ son, members enjoyed a sur­ prise blue and pink shower for one of the members. The hostess I Featured in Brides Magazine had very graciously decorated the gift-laden table with the (Spring Issue) appropriate colors and favors. Needless to say, the mother-to15 members and five guests present. The February meeting will be at lhe home of Mra. Marvin Randolph, Sr. Smartly styled in the newest fashions with finest of ma­ terials and workmanship. I Large selection. Reg. (139, Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State 'ITCHEN FRESI ■from Ben ^ranklin' “Ta my VaUntln'" Packai' ggns 346! x l-lb. Assorted MILK CHOCOLATES ). Compare with those selling at 545.50 5-PC. DINETTE SETS Favorite Varlotloa Lovely Gift Boy Assorted milk and dark chocolate jn assorted Reg. 151 Qualify Marproof table with extra '1MUU leaf and four comfortable V V and sturdy chairs. Queen Cit; 7-pc. Sets at 569.00 Quality flavors. Va-fc. Assortment69c Debs* l ».Boi...,2.19 & 2.98 6-PC. BUNK BEDS Maple finish with ladder and rail*. Qu silly Solid hardwood construction. Make* 2 full length t*di. 580 .00 complete with 1 mat­ tresses. 117 W. State 25 VALENTINES 42 VALENTINES Colorful grafting card* lor girls or boys to give, just right for school parties. * Vdlu* PscW Include envelopes, and one card for teacher. Assorted designs. ' Ben Frankliri • 102 W. State St. in Hatting* �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER — . February 15. IMt Thursday. K lt0(h Conj,ts nnrt lma| • „ mnrpssivp CM . ... tmMvely fn the Mid-West, has ■ _________ 11 done raangeluttc work ua a CzV'IL”rV MC\vC, I MtloUi and pianist. dOCLE 1 Y NEWJ I I IN*. -1 J Methodist WSCS Invites Guests for Special Program She has been active In many.;----- UnilC LOUplU Ql I civic organization* a* well ns. Even though the evening of educational and religious ones. Jan. 25. was bitterly cold and LntcfAna f hlirrn She 1* a past president of the stormy, the Richard Pontz home LUIjLUpOl vllUILII I Battle Creek United Church nt 424 S. Jefferson was aglow . Saturday afternoon the EmWomen, and now serves as• with excitement and fun tui maIluK EpLscopai Church was । chairman of its Music Commit- friend* of Ihnir son. Jeff, goth- tlic for the beautifully cred for for a u Hootenanny. Hootr-nnnny. The ( , ered double ring ceremonv Member* of churches are in-1 ■DiL* past wwt October,. she was ............ gucst-s. — who were Freshmen class- (hnt jn marriage mim vited to attend the First Metho- [ a^rded lhe vr.. Etn aki Phi Beta. Inc. ij mnt^* mates nt of .)*•(( Jeff, riiriti'i didn't wswte waste a ;I a r t 11 a Marguerite Phelps dwt Woman's Society of Chrkt• Award for the Mast Outstanding• precious moment of the eve-, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett '.an Service -■hincheon jand^prowoman vi of inc the Year, ut iu» its .•••••<• Hing of dancing The guraU in-1-, Pheins and Mr Robert Allen — — .----- • ■ . . nuzuaii s mi, ui gram to be held in the church, Northern Regional Conference eluded Rod Hall. Dick Cassidy. of Mr paTtora on Wednesday. Wrtfeertay. Feb. FVb. 12. 12. In k „ ttll „,K„,1UU,11U „ iMilors on i« an .... ikn ...i_ ran M<tminnn<i Rtev'e Rnhbeil G1Me of WauwataaaWLs ll is organization for h bustBill Hammond. Steve Hubbell. at 1pm or the program only at Jlr5S nntdj professional women. Jimmy Andrews. Jim King. Dale Tlie Rev. Don of fi­ 2 in the Sanctuary, if iui desired. ■ .Rrservutions for the luncheon J^Uie Curr. Mary Cle-~ " 'seM. ^lcGury Z 7' TV'. — ------------------------ .. — ghnulrt tw rifade with Mra Don- menu Melissa Hammond, Gail clttlea nl j „,m,. v.™. c.n,i« w„.„1.;n. * -” — ”«• - « ~ “ -'d­ to. tod Jan, So that ' ’ ■'"'I' • “ ",»• Or.nentertainer. Mrs Mattie Willis, evening Feb loth II I* lnn- iuid Janc Weaver. Don^ttie ^kr an“ PUn° •N. ^^ ^hTttScJcta they they could could also aiso share share a a bit bit of of 'Md*» was me organist and from Battle Creek the . (he evening* cm™, fun. run. Jeff* jar, sister. torr. . . . . The title of her musical pro-, Mra, Orval CuUhaw will be Jennlfrr jnvttrci Greta Guenther1 Xfarrh March. ' for the hrlHnl gram, which Is aonu Illustrated1 (Iwtrmnn tor ttic day. anj j,ut ciorcy a* tier guests. >lon. ”Bouquets of white roses, carnations, snapdragons, and in inspirational folk music, is — ciirysonthmums were used to "All That is Beauty The Hendu-1 Rochelles left this There were two birthday cakes decorate the church and the Southern holiday. I Mr*. Willi* has conccrti/cd exto be served nt lhe Floyd Boorom altar. home on Sunday os the double The bride, given in marriage celebration iionorcd the natal by tier lather, wore a floor son. the Rev. C. R. Boorom. of length gown of peau de sole Jackson. Mrs. C. R. Boorom and fashioned with an oval neckline, their sons. iukI Mr. and Mrs. filled bodice, empire waist and Rex Strickland and John were bustle-buck skirt. Tiny pearls included in this family ceiebra. adorned Uie bodice and a chapel i tioh. In the evening for lunch. train completed her gown. JTiny NLss Susie Strickland and Ted pearls in a two tier crown held Bustance were entertained u.s a her fingertip length Illusion veil. part of the blrttiday observance Ht+ bridal bouquet war. a small •pray arrangement of white Mrs. Jack Kennedy entertainfti r ' her bridge dub Monday ejgMLss Mary Morey was the jnlng at her home on Hcath\ >naid of honor and wore a knee Road Bridge highlights focused length sapphire blue satin dress , on Mrs. Paul Siegel. Mrs. Ralph d empire style featuring a wutShirkey and Mrs. John Hopkins tcau train. The matching short MRS. ROBERT ALLEN- GIESE <"Joe" how do you like that for veil won held m^place^ blue । velvet roses and net shex-a were I • • • Miss Martha Marguerite Phelps is Married. shade. She car-1--------- ~ -------------------------’ Tuesday afternoon Mrs. How- [ aLvo rico aa matching smau spray arrange -------- --------;Mrs. Howard Frost, Dr. A. B. sheer, long-wearing P^ SNAG RESISTANT, RUN RESIST tfretch stockings and smooth fitting stretch pant/ fakes you through the day without a caret There’s never a bulge, never a bother when you're wearing lhe ultimate in garterless comfort-Mojud Panfy Hose. Made of seamless Agilon streldi yarn, Ponty'Hose are unbeatable for their sheer good looks. extra long wearond truly fine fit. ”re 1 NYLON $250 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton i“£ w : Since the arrival of Mrs Rich­ ard Parson* (Charlotte Smith) and her children.-Amy and Ro­ bin. from Atlanta. Ga.. two weeks enls, lhe Charles Smiths, there have been several gct-to-getlwrs of old friends for her pleasure. home from Northwestern before newS ,b* sst ».• srrist For Valentines Day Friday, Feb. 14 from HODGES our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get'eml SCALLOPS R IN SEASON Superette Schader's NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK AMAZING Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Give You ALL the Hot Water You Want Without Waiting! Feb. 9-15,1964 dMtting . . . laundry . . manda of tiw modern family. But there'» CONSUMERS' LOW ELKCTRIC RATE YOU MONKY-GET THE FACTSt National FJearin! Wed;, februan- 945, is inJeeJ worthy of note. Just 85 jean ago the magic ui c/rr/ued} sprang forth to change the world with the invention .of the first successful light bulb by Thomas Alva Edison. National Electrical Week Cails attention to the fact that without fitttritity and all the great service* it perfotinv. our promt way of life would be virtually impossible! And, if you doubt that statement, you luve simply to look around you ... on your job. in your Igunc. on farms and in comrtTunitics throughout the country to see the growth and progress and better living promoted by that dependable, economical servant, Reddy Kilowatt. i tallied at the Smith iiome for an evening which turned out to be a musical one. as she and Charlotte, accompanied by Mra BnilUi at the piano, made the rafter* ring when, they remin­ isced In songs of their high school or rather Herb Moyer Day*" both being very active in the music department. Mrs. Loren Francisco opened her home for a coffee hour on | ENGAGED — C WO and Mra. R Herrick of San Pran«he entertained Mr*. Smith, j cUco c*!H. wish to announce Un I “*• engagement ol their daughM*ur*c,i, 9*trC91’ , t*r- Barbara Lee. to Michael Jay On W'ednesday, Jan. 28. Mm | McMUlan. ion of Mr. and Mra David <Pat> Ysrger entertdned, K McMillan. Jr. of 703 Dixie Hughes, Stadel. Patty Hart . w. Madison Street. The brideFergttson and Charlotte, w 11 h (eject b a 1M2 graduate of Clover their children, for a luncheon.j park High School, Tacoma. Title group had not had an op- wash. Bhe has attended Ferris portunity of being together for 18 7-ate College and i» s 1M3 some time and to the occasion graduate of the Dental. Nurses was especially delightful. | Col lege of California in San Bunday. Jan. 2C. was Amy's Francisco. The prospective groom third birthday, and tire guests j* a 1900 graduate of Hastings were invited to Iter grandpar- High Schoo) and a 1983 graduate enls home to celebrate the oc- ■ of Ferris Stale College. He is now casion. Katy and Sally Shuster, employed in lhe field englneerCarol F f dpauscis and Amy's i ing division of the Michigan cousin*. Doug and BeltyJo Moore I State Highway Department. A joined her in the afternoon of' Summer wedding Is being fun. and. of course, iter little (planned, brother. Robin, helped, too. ‘ Postel colors were used in deco- । rating, and lhe cake wa* In the a guest on Thursday of her broGwinn. Dr. Raymond Finnic and j ard Frost was hostess to the I of pink roues. Little Bo-Peep motif Balloons,, .ther and wife, lhe Floyd Boo­ | Mrs. Homer Smith. Mias Lynn members of her bridge dub all fhc bridesmaids coll added much to the excitement df 1 Ownhelmer was In charge of I I her home on W. Bond street, j n icnds (/f bride’at the the dav and the gift opening was i Atxorrf. tnr »be day's play went . - — such a thrill for the little ones 'io Mrs Byron ntuito Mrs. Mrs. I■ ,"777 Bryrrnrwl>'wfda MB « “ Fletcher. On Monday and Tuesday of e and Mrs. Everett |' week 30_guest* were Invited Keith Sage home at 904 W. this ----- ------------------------------------------Gillespie and Mrs *, Walnut was very attractively to an open house at the Smith i ere euests. decorated in pink and blue m . home. A buffbuffet dessert J------- *----was their daughter, Janice, wel- served. During ------------‘ ’ f — one -of these corned her friends on Saturday, 'afternoon*. Amy was entertain'ed at the Richard Fcldpausch Jan. 25. to help celebrate her'cd । ■■mliy oi or WUs-oosm iricna Irtod oi or honeymoon they will mto seventh birthday. Nancy Ander­ t hr groom, vrnrwn served srrvMl or, nx kiref mnn * in -r, _ .__ __ _ .___ .the _ the best man Boston, Maas, where son. Janice Cole. Julie Cook, Carol's third birthday party. Abo i and the ushers were fraternity groom is employed. Karen Radant. Joyce Day. Becky entertaining Amy to the beat of । brothers of the groom. They There were wedding guests Robbe, Joon Curtis and Ann hb ability b her little cousin. were Mr. Gerald Brown. Chicago. from Madison and Milwaukee. Paylva were entertained with Douglas Moore, who b perfectly III.; Mr. Robert Fletcher, and WU. Memphis, Tenn.; Hamp­ games and refreshments which thrilled at her being here and Mr. Michael Unger, both of ton. Va.; Phoenix, Aris.; Chi­ included the. delicious birthday shows hb pleasure by such acts I Madison. Wis. cago. III.. Ann Arbor and Detroit tui escorting her around the block. I Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey and blue bearing white candies. were. master and mlstrcu of PO8TCRIPT8:—The rehearsal , takes ill* hospitality duties very dinner was hosted by the groom's for all the little guests including seriously. For - her daughter's„redding 1 parents at the Hasting* Hotel the honoree. I Dr. Parsons arrived on Wed­ Mrs. Phelps wore a blue and' Friday evening. nesday and the family will regreen changeable silk princess u™. smn MB. wuh style jacket dress, matching shoes, honey colored straw hat parents while they were 1 Elizabeth Straube were co-hos­ and aquamarine purse. and the groom and hb beat tease* at the latter's home with The groom’s mother wore a Cole, Saturday. Jan. 25. Oamca beige two piece brocaded silk dress with matching accessories. town guests stayed at the Hotel were played and refreshments were served, after which the immediately fol- and Pleasant Point. A buffet luncheon at Uie Has­ guest of honor opened many tings Hotel the day of the wed­ lovely gifts. tings Country Club. Three as­ ding for the bridal party and St. Patrick's Circle of St. Rose sisting at the punch tables and out-of-town guests was given by about the room were Mr. and Dr. and Mrs Gaynor Evans, home of Mrs. Sylvester LeszczynMrs. Robert Carlson. Mr. and aunt and uncle of the bride, and ski on Tuesday evening. Jan. 2S; with Mrs. Ken Parker as co­ An heirloom sword. In a golden hostess. Tire meeting was opened sheath, from the Civil War was with prayer. Winners at Euchre PARTY GIFTS were Mrs. Francis Hengesbacli used by the bridal pair when STATIONERY they cut the wedding cake at and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, with Mrs. Rachel Coe winning the the reception. traveling prize and Mrs. Frank Office & School Weyennan the hostess ~ The Don Pickard family u freshmenu were servei ing in the home of Mra. Supplies Tom & Sally Robinson Cordes Is staying at tlw luxne of Mrs. Clara Hammond enter­ 205 N. Michigan Mrs Gordon clement, also on W. tained with a birthday dinner on Walnut street Saturday evening and her guests —OPEN DAILY— Mrs. Dick Wlngeler flew to Nor- included Mr. and Mrs. George DR. DONALD WEAVER Office Supplies Snyder of Caledonia. Mrs. Mar­ 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. husband for a few days. Beaman garet Parker and Mrs. Josephine Wlngeler of the USB. Donner left Neills of Grand Rapids. Mrs. |126W. State Fh. WI 5-3344 on Monday for the Caribbean. George Snyder was the honoree. Society INTRON Southern Visitor Honored During Hastings Visit . National Electrical Week is a good time to enjoy el/ftrinty ... to remember that its purpose is to serve you and industry. Remembering too, that in the future,, as in ENJOY THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT! Electric Heating is not expensive to own or operate when properly installed! TODAY THE NVOHfTY OT NEW HOMES FEATURING ELECTRIC HEATING ARE MEDIUM-SIZED HOMES. RUT YOU WILL FIND ELECTRIC HEATING IN AM. KINDS OF HOMES FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE MOST LUXURIOUS. FREE 1C-PAGE BOOKLET Explaining Electric Hotlng and the NSW REDUCED ELECTRIC HEATING RATE. the part,, eiertrkitj'i vital contributions w ill contuiue to increase America's strength and high standard of living .., which at the present time is die best in the world. ♦ ns, none WHO »t*UY cue asout theu eamiiy. .. want to uve IHTE«... ANO thit UN uvi tinu... IUCTRICAU.YI Women's Club to Hear Panel on Educational Trend The Hastings Women's Club will meet Friday, Feb. 7, at 1:30 pm. at the Episcopal Pariah House. A panel dlaciuriion lias been planned with Dr. Donald C> Weaver from Western Michigan UnlvenUty acting as moderator. Supt. of Schools Richard Guenther. Principal Donald Gill, Mrs. Garth Underwood, instruc­ tor and Mrs. Homer Smith, who U president of the Board of Education, will be the members of lhe panel. The topic for dlscuiwion will be "The Changing Picture in Hasting* Education." Questions are being submitted by the board and it U ixjjHti that there will be many quest Ioils from the floor. Alfred Lowe will sing two Ital­ ian Art songs. "Let Death Now." by Monteverde, and "Vittoria,” by Caressimi. Mra. William Helrlgel will accompany him on the piano. SCALLOPS by LADY BUXTON What could be more to your taste? These Paris-inspired leathers are two-tone, beau­ tifully detailed, with a flavor all their own. Served up ia taupe, lavender, blue, green, grey. French Purse MS6 • Cigarette Case *335 KeyTainer* «4S • (Also: Bill­ fold, Spec-Tainer,* Lighter.) •Prices plus tax. Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. �150 Honor the Stephen Millers On Anniversary <1 PUBLIC FORUM The Hastings Banner 0 U Ellter. Il U •ly with Iks «UU»4*r4« ot good Twa_*um 1 >a < Thursday. February 6, 6. 1964 The open house floth anniver­ sary celebration ut the Pleasant Valley Church for Mr. and Mr* Stephen Miller was well attend­ ed despite Uw bad weather and mow drifts. About 150 were there coining from Grand Rap­ Ids. Holland. Battle Creek. Lake In April of 1063. less than one year ago. lhe qualified elec lorn of Michigan adopted a new Con­ stitution. to lake legal affect on Jan. I. 1964. The margin of votes Judge, Agents Attend Special U-M Program not. Wholesale amendments now. In lhe volume in which they are proposed, could open a Pan­ dora's box of political expedi­ ency, manipulation, and ma­ neuvering that would scarcely serve the common Interest A great deal of time, effort, and money went into lhe fram­ ing at Um new Constitution It certainly Would seem that these would Justify a fair trial. The critic, will say, "I told you so." The voice of reason will say. Trailerits* Gather Culver Extention A post card from Mr and Mrx Given SafotV LcSSOfl Rufus J. Waldron states they; attended the Alratrewn Rally nt Culver Extension Study Miami recently where they met aro*tp met at lhe home of Mra. the Schllhanecks, Bob Brooks, iNfl#on BVd for their January Conklins, and the Norris family, i meeting. There was u good lUiowtn.t from Mrx. Leland DuBoia brought a Ba cry County Probate Judge' • Holings ripnungs and ana a ukui total of or 1.007 l.uvi special lesson lessen on un driving mfety. akiety. Philip Mitchell and other Juve- 1 trader* at the Rally The Wai- She had a Hal ot qumlloni for nlle court Judge* and hearing drum* are a* the Ritz Trader each member emphasizing safety officers from throughout Mich- I'arX at Bradenton. Fla. and Uie bed driving habit*. Slut luan attended the third in a e >l*o gave a teal on the different aerie* of four intcnalve training shapes ot the warning signs inuiiuto on J.n I-J-.S |_rnd«k» _ „„ „ Frederick WWW Welach md and IM1U, family ol of A..nl Ar. :O.M L>.n m. «uiua nu mahr, Uur OU... .nd In,a M. .ui Mr. "Legal Aspect* of Owning Prop­ erty." OanU M.hl.r ...,nd,d I "*rr> u”’ land. f<hiISaranac B*fore Jan. 1, there waa talk Allo, Haattnga ciark*«tnJ। of re*u,on nnd amendment AfFreeport w>«l ter that dale ttje clamor in­ . creoaed and "informal" coallhtorkSt u*T«*nUre,y ,tons oi of the Leglafwu lh, d.rifU ,our I 1“turc be«“n uUc of omendrau.htTnP .h8^mMw/.Ol?*Lw‘’re n,enU 10 ** "rtered in a apecial caugnt rtrirt» r„r _ _____ ____ ... __ .__ .7 caught in the&«* these drift* for hour*, election os early a* April of this Itself, one way or lhe other some came through, other* not. Edgar Fleetham Some came all the wny on good Bunfield, Mich. Tiie most avid supporter of road*, trunk line*, etc. Some who Purpose of the high-level pro- ' lived only »i mile distant were the new document can hardly gram’ wus to Improve the train­ unable to gel through One claim it,to be without fault, orr To the Editor: ees' knowledge of law and re­ One of lhe greatest time con­ couple surely made the supreme to rule out posslble-or probabler lated disciplines so that they sacrifice to be there and came — changes in the future. Con­' turning tasks for lhe majority of versely, Its most rabid foe can­' homemakers is planning, pre­ can more effectively carry out on their thactor not show it to be without merit, the social policy of the juvenile Those assisting at the open or improvement over the Con-' paring and shopping for food. court. In addition, the program ' Incidentally, we must also stay house wore yellow aprons and rtllution of 1908 is developing new concepts of within some sort of budget for served lhe two lovely cakes, ice Juvenile court law that may lend The only criterion by which। our dally menu. ,v cream, coffee or punch, nuts and to legal reform our new Constitution con be' mlnta. Now for my number one gripe lairly and adequately Judged Is The program is presented by The tables were beautifully within the framework of a rea­I At onh time I felt that "gimthe Institute uf Continuing Le­ decorated wilh "gold bells and sonable amount of time. Time, mlcks" added interest to our gal Education of the University candies.” Two men helped with and time alone, con reveal how' shopping, but hasn't thi* grown of Michigan Law School—Wayne out of proportion? Where is the the wraps. MR. AND MR8. FREI) HERZEL well Its Intent and purpose, work, emphasis placed In local super! Slate University law School and Mr and Mrs. Miller'have re­ or do not work. In actual prac­ markets? How about really tak-i. the State Bar of Michigan. It U ceived 194 beautiful cards of tice When sucji an Interval! I1 ing time to look around the i JI J • JI J « , funded by a grant from the congratulations and gifts, alto­ reveals the weaknesses, then we ' United States Department of gether making it n Beautiful can realistically and intelligent-1 Health. Education and Welfare. ly amend it. There are obvious The Office of the Court Admin­ event, an anniversary never to reasons for changes now. Some coupons, prizes and various contesta, or am I the only one old istrator. Supreme Court of .Mich­ be forgotten. are probably good, other* are fashioned enodgh to look for igan Is cooperating In the pre­ Mr.____ and_____ Mrs._ FredT Herzel —of Plainwell have sentation. apedpla ‘ ‘ on _____ nttat._ vegetables. _______ _____ . Payne ol -- ---------—.. They — milk product*, and fruit fur mj • Plainwell will hold an openlnine grandchildren and one , Joining the Juvenile court family? house ......... . In ......... the . ............... Assembly ,Room .......... -Iofj'giea* vgreattrnnuenuo grandchild Judges and hearing officers in Our local businessmen are the Sevcnth-day Adventist Jun-1 attendance at these Institute* r* * . ■ making a real effort to give the lor Academy at Alamo Avenue ■)__ Hastings consumer what he and Nichol* Road Sunday. Feb./Mm; nite court field from the legis­ G. Ol IlIlUlllCI wants and needs. Maybe it's B. from 2 to 5 pm. to celebrate; We think of the Job of servlo> lature. kocial agencies, educar, , time we decided Just what it Is tneir 50th wedding anniversary ,-* • ■ Hon and the public. ing our clients as a round-thoTheir relatives and friends 1 At the most recent Institute, clock proposition. After, all, The local stores of course arc are invited to attend. the trainees studied "Behavioral losses don't limit themselves not alone in leaning toward.', Science Aids to Disposition the “gimmick*." In looking over one to an 8-hour workday. If you I Use and Misuse of Expert Evishopping bag I found lhe fol­ home in Carlton Center on Feb. Funeral services for Mrs Dona , " They learned the right suffer a loss... fire in your lowing offers: with dish soap­ E. Bclmnder. U. IU IaA. Oda- J?!—!? «_>_l“."d!™ 'I' I home, auto accident, buiincaa plastic roses, on margarine—a wedding. u were held ...inWednesday ...anwnavat a. 1:30! . an ''-malxin Iran. kaiaI workm, sa. special on nylon hose, on Hour— Also married were Nina Lan­ catastrophe... you want help an offer on teaspoons, and on don and Evel Hopt. who cele­ right away. You’ll get just that «mlcereal an opportunity to buy brated their golden Jubilee in □d—n. -1U. murm.nl m o.r if you place your protection laka-.l. ron.tm bird pictures. Did you know that Coopersville m Xmrll «r tl» Brtnr. HapUaUmo Tl» by saving the coupons from Just program in our hands. Mr. Herzel had made his home i Judges, hearing officer*, and one company's baking products with the Landons list Church officiated. । other Juvenile court leaders will alone-we are offered a "big aavMr. Herzel was employed for I return to Ann Arbor in June for Inga" on 126 Items? . the fourth and final institute in How about It, Mrs. Home Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch­ I the present aeries. Maker? Here's one vote towards ment Company, retiring five ill new She was born tn Harry shopping for quality, price, and eounty on Dee. 22, 1177. the good old vitamins A. B At C. Mr. and Mra. Herzel are the Forget the “gimmicks" and pass Over parent* of three children. Pastor the saving on to consumers 120 W. STATI ST. W 5-4174 She 'married Byron Schneider Edward Herzel of Newark. NJ.: A Buyer. Donald Herzel, purchasing agent at lorrtu on Feb. 22. 1897, and for the Baptist Hospital at Pen­ had lived al the present farm BANNER WANT ADS PAY sacola. Fla., and Mrs. Margaret yean. Mrs Schneider attended the Sebcwa Baptist Church and was a member of Uw Farm Bureau. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Harold <Vera> Funk and Mrs. Bernice Eckman of Lake Odeaga; one son. Vern. ot Grand Rapids: five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren, and a brother, Rolla Fox. of Hastings. &Plainwell Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee World Travel Series Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1964 RUSS POTTER India-Land of the Spectacular Central Auditorium — 8:00 P.M Dies Sunday at Farm Home No Quitting Time on Service REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-43 AT PODUNK, home need* repairs, real good location for..$2,500.00 FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP., 40 acres of work land, and has a good well for$7,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP., with in extr» good house. two bedroom* upstairs, and down it ha* one bed­ room, living room, 'dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility room, heated wilh oil heater, ter served in front porch, i* In­ sulated. farm ha* seven acres muck, cement block wall all built for a two stall garage, lot* of raspberries, gravel pit, and all foe $1,000.00 RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS, a large home, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas converted furnace, ha* garage and large lot, for only $7,000.00 HEW IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage, year round home, two acre* suitable for uveral kind* of bu*lneises or reefeation.-a strip of land Immediately in front thirty fwt on Leach Lake, all for--------------------------------- $5,300.00 A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34'1 situated on two lot* at Algonquin lake. It I* all furnished, good well, uptlc tank and drain field, ha* stove, refrigerator, etc., will ull on contract with $1,000 down for - ----------------------:----------------- $6,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, ha* • basement and oil furnace, attached garage, ha* wall to wall carpeting In living room, nice dock, will ull on contract with $1,000.00 down for----------- --------------------------------$7,900.00 A VERY REAEONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOOD. LAND, on excellent highway, ha* nine room*, ha* three bed­ room* and large hallway up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and back room, ha* bam ' ' ' ’ ' ’ " new pump. floor* have been rg-finished. for .$1,904.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha* two bedroom* with two nice clouts, and full bath upstair*; and dowp. living room, one bedroom with clout, ha* Vi bath down, dlrtfng room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, (gat or electric) ha* hardwood flpors, full bowmen t, ga* conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for _ $7,504.04 Scobor Ticket Students 50c Adults $1.25 car at HCB!" "SMART COOKIE!" ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* ga* heat, barn, garage and work­ shop, and hen house$5,500.00 AND HEAR THISI A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedroom* up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath just teat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached garage. Would tell on .contract for$3,000.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE on Lyndon Johncock Addition, hat living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, ha* 71 foot frontage On lake for.$14,700.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type home, with living room, three nice bedroom*, kjtchen and full bath, large baument with two extra bedroom*, oil furnacp. breezeway and two stall garage, bu* pick* up children and take* them to Hasting* for thei upper grade*.$16,000.00 If You Do Not Hgve a Single Admitaions ore Sold at the Door. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new onel, double garage. --------- .ii i.—$5,800.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good • location, has three bedroom* and full bath up and down one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, kitchen and '.'j bath, bail­ ment with new ga* furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for $7,500.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lots of frontage on Thornapple river and a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, ha* baument with oil furnace and garage in baument $12,000.00 fast wilh Nehru, secret* of Yoga longevity, sacred right* of • Hindu wedding, and farming in the Punjab. Sparkling citie* include: Debit, Benares. Amritsar. Chandigarh. Kashmir, Elphanta, Calcutta, Konarek, Madras. Madura, and many other*. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, ha* living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedroom*, full bath, full basement wilh new ga* furnace, full lot. for only $12,600.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL'S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bodrooms, utility room, healed with bottle ga*. for.$4,500.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, bam with two stall garage, and store room____________ $11,000.00 Carden of Shalimar are germ of color. There* glittering beauty I financed my VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre*, for . $1,500.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced "INDIA - LAND OF THE SPECTACULAR jewel with many facets. The Malabar Coast is studded with j INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upttairs apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modem kitchen, stool, ga* fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, i* carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom* and closet*, one and a half baths, full basement. with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thsrmo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guerntev lake ,or— .$1.700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hsrdendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gat all in for ■ . .$800.00 as. A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new well and ha* been bulldozed so a* to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* 60 ft. on lake and i* 233 It deep; for ..$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in ti mile ol river front, lot* ol trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building m-113 ; full basement, furruce. hiV MOdT'amTlavatdry. lor $18,000.00 Even if you're rolling in dough, we think we con help you. See your new car dealer and tell him to finance A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask u* for dcta.l* yours at HCB. If you want the trimmings, we'll put NICE LOT ON. GUERNSEY LAKE for —. the icing, on the cookie. Be a smart cookie, too ...ri.000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HA$TING$ HEIGHTS. THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable • ~~ k— ..$10,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nicthamar's home phon*—y see us real soon! Hnsfinqs Cilii llimh MEMBER; Federal Depeait Insurance Corporetiea A^ESTAtK OKER V W* W us w. IW| St., Hutter Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years We want to be your Banker n �Lakewood Upsets St. Johns as Hastings Romps .______ '------------ ---------- Thoien drowned when hb Brown adds hte to those fisher­ ice'boat sailed into open water men who are going out on the 150 yard* off Gull HUI ice. The recent unseasonably the western side of the lake­ Diver* recovered the body at on most Lower Peninsula wa­ We suspect that our Conservation Department may soon ters and caused slushy condi­ Now 1* tne time for Michigan come out with plans for an "any deer" season in Southwestern tions on many lakes In the UF. landowners to order young pin« Michigan,-perhaps including Harry county where our herd has Shanties plunged through the trees from Uie Conservation De­ Entire Blue & Gold increased tremendously. This issue of The Banner carries a ice on a number of lake* and partment for planting this Great Lake* bays during the । Squad Scores for story fnim Department game experts regarding the terrific mild-mannered week. Although Bprtag. Borne 4500.000 rf"!’ and transplants are on &*le t0 7th League Victory highway kill on our own roads, concluding with the statement Uie more recent trend of cold meet reforestation.needs on pri­ Scoring an amaxing 32 points that Uie Conservation Depart-1---------------------------- :----------------------- weather ha* generally Improved vate lands. Stock is not avsllIn Uie first quarter, the Hastings ment 1* *tudylng Uie poulbility j nave been few and far between, ice conditions, fishermen should shle for landscaping purposes. of — an “any — deer” ____ reason next.»««».1 The herd offer* a great attracHigh School Saxons romped to „ _ _____ Forest ana grau nre*.,1??1 their seventh victory in nine. ndi. similar to those held in; uon. not only to touriate but to many of which may have been Michigan landowners some »1M.outings In the West Central selected northern areas. I u* natives" who *ee th* ■ ---------------,-----------UU love IUIC to LU Ml UIC covered with mow. Anglers are 700 In damage* during 1963, Conference Friday night when - "any deer season might be uhltetalls. An reminded that refroren lec is about 817X00 more than the they swainped the visiting Ionia] wise »omc time In the future, usually not as strong as the we hope our game expert* Bulldogs. 86-51. when the range in our area be-1 study long and hard before they clear ice It replaces. The tragedy Coach Frank Clangi's Ionia comes overbrowred and when j begin an "any deer" slaughter, which occurred Saturday on Gull lake; when Walter A. The­ . . □ cagers made a determined but lhe deer herd becomes a reriou* ' ' len. 73, prominent Gull lake ineffectual effort to keep up with menace to crops. The herd 1* not now causing any serious damage If anyone need* more warn- .resident — and veteran fresh water 881.000 worth of sawtimber was aggregation which bounced back to crops — at leaat complaints ing. Conservation Officer Gene I sailor, should not have occurred. destroyed. . . from their defeat the week pre­ vious at the hands of the St Johns Redwings. The Saxons outscored the Bulldogs. 32-15, In that big first period, and continued to hold the upper hand even wilh Coach Lang cleaning htfl bench in the second and fopr(Jt J>eri- ■ Saxons Travel to Grand Ledge Friday Night Lakewood Play* al Ionia Then Meets St. Johns Saturday I GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT 1 Mxple VUIiy M Sprlnfpctl. MlddlirtU* at Ciladonli. GAME SATURDAY MIGHT Action in the West Central Conference will hold the spot­ light this week a* Uie league­ leading Hastings Saxons invade Grand Ledge. St Johns goes to Charlotte and Lakewood to Ionia Friday night and Satur­ day nigtn Lakewood plays 8t Johns again, this time on the Grand Ledge court Last Friday Lakewood up*ei lhe high-flying Redwing*. 61­ 51. while Greenville was squeesing out a 62-61 win over Grand • Ledge and Charlotte GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT PREP CAGE RESULTS Hilling! SB, lonU 51. , MHdUrUli 87. Nortkvww BO. Ckarloti* S7. Marikin SO. »prlii<a*ld 61. FinnSeM SO. apruggort 07. BiiUvui os. ciimaxScotu 7«. otjv»» 72. ling* whipped Ionia. . . u . Lakewood s win at St. Johns knocked the Redwings out of] Hr.1 plKf .nd pul U» u.m n half-game ahead of the pack.I The Vikings spurted to n 12-61 first period lead and held a four-point. 29-25 margin at the half. Coach Larry Eggers' cagers added four points to the bulge in the thin! period, outscoring Uic Redwings, 12-16. and the team* played even In the final quarter. . Roger Barnum led the Vikings with 21 pointe. John Neilsen had 14. Mike OToole and John Choriey and Randy Hewitt 8. Al Werbiah paced St Johns with 19 pointe and Clark Berkhousen had 13. St. Johns won the reserve game, 46-31. ---------- - -• back in the Conference raee. Grand Ledge got possession of the ball wilh six seconds left in the game but Guard Bob Barker missed the final shot. Greenville had lost two of Its conference games in n similar situation, to St. Johns and Lake­ wood. Grand Ledge held a 14-13 first period lead but Greenville was out In front. 31-30, at intermis­ sion. The Jackets added two pointe to the slim gap in the third period, outscoring the Comets. 17-15. and were out­ scored in the finale. 16-14. The last few minutes of the game were hectic. Grand Ledge grabbed a 59-57 lead with 3 05 left. Dan Plank sank an unbe­ lievable shot to Ue the score but Jim Richardson rebounded to give the Comets a 61»59 margin Dave BaJcom sank one of two gifts with 1:18 left cutting the margin to 61-60. Grand Ledge missed a (rec throw with 46 sec­ onds left Wnd Plant got the re­ bound. Rop was fouled under the bosket and sank Uie winning pointe. Greenville connected for 25 out of 64 field goal attempts and Grand Ledge made 23 out Greenville won. the prellml- - ----------- «« Saxons Amass 32 in 1st Period To Blast Ionia rrrrvv* Armchair Athlete >8-THE ■aavrvzia HABTINOB BANNER Thursday, February 8, IH4 Michigan State's fencing coach. Charite Bchmitter. marked hi* stiver anniversary as fencing mentor by winning hit tint Big Ten championship in 1963. Hornet Cagers at Home as Other Area Quints Travel Most of his starters played only about a half a game. Center Paul Lublenlecki had | another outstanding night. |. punsplng in 15 points In that first quarter, sinking seven out EliM 02. PorUiad 81. of his eight field goal attempts. , Ix>w«u 70. Cooxtoek Park Belding S3. Rocklord «2. Lublenlecki had 19 for the game, ' the same total amassed by John 1 Mowatt who led Ionia. Mowatt. Coach Bob VanderVqin's Has- ! however, converted 13 out of 15 Ungs High Junior Varsity eagers FISHING DERBY free throws to accumulate his posted their third straight vic­ The second annual fishing IB pointe. derby sponsored by the. Ex­ tory .Friday night when they Ijrry Hathaway, wno got romped over the Ionia Bullpups. plorer Scouts from Wayland's Into foul trouble early, swished 57-40, wiUiout too much trouble. in eight out of 14 shots from Robbins Bay at Gun lake The game was close through­ Saturday and Sunday, Feb. out the first period when the gifts for 17 point*. Hathaway 8-9. The Wayland American little Saxons gained a 17-15 made three buckets in a row Legion Post Is assisting lhe advantage, but in the second early In the third period with Explorers In raising funds to quarter the local lads spurted excellent aaslsl* from Guard finance their second Summer Rick Edger. vacation trip.' More than $480 tennlaslon. In prises are being offered. The entire Saxon squad broke They outscored the visitors in Into the scoring column. both the third and fourth can­ Hastings drilled 35 out of 87 toe to win going away with Bowling Classes field goal altcmpU and 16 out everyone getting in the game. of 25 charities. Ionia made 13 YMCA Secretary Bob King out of 56 shot* and 25 out of 351 has announced that bowling free throws , Young Saxons Whip Ionia for 3rd Straight throws with 26 seconds left In the game to give Greenville the 62-81 win at Grand Ledge . Cage Roundup | ,yC Monday. Feb. 10. at the Has­ IONIA tings Bowl for 7th. 8th 9th grade Nilian. boys and girls. Beginners may have eight lessons for a 84 fee. two games each afternoon will: instruction, shoes and ball In­ cluded in the fee. Charlotte gained a big 21-11 lead over Marshall in the first period, but the tables were turned in the second when the Redskins scored 21 to Uie Orioles 14 Marshall moved out’ to a 48-47 lend fn the third period but tlje Redskins were outscored in the finale. 20-12, as the Ori­ oles won their second game of the scaiqns , Dick Lux led Uic victors with 18 point*. Scott McLeod added 16 i\nd Dave Rullson 14. Frank Willis led Marshall with 18 and Bob Anderson and Phil Lord HASTINGS had 11 for the losers. Marshall won the reserve con­ test. 76-24. WRESTLING FRIDAY Hastings High's Wrestling squad will be boat to the powerful Grandville team Bob Miller's Saxons will be out to upset lhe Bulldogs. dual matches out of nine starts. Nume Leaders In Saturday , Cage Leagues OConntr. -.......... ■ HASTINGS FGAFO Nixon. 50 . WUllucs. 42 Waller. 30 Nearly every high school bas­ ketball team in the Barry county area will take to the rogd this week, with the exception of the Kellogg Homete of Hickory Cor­ ners who are to entertain Parch­ ment Friday evening. Delton's Panthers are to travel to Bangor, Maple Valley goes Io Springport, Middleville In­ vades arch - rival Caledonia and Wayland, travels to North- romped over Northview, 67-60; Wayland trounced Kenowa Hills. 79-64; Delton scored an over­ time victory over Parchment. 64 -62; Hickory Comers blasted Galesburg - Augusta, 83 - 53, and St. Philip downed Maple Valley in a 52-50 thriller. Coach Ray Page's Middleville Trojans stayed right with Way­ land in the Expressway League by defeating winless Northview Middleville moved out in front in the first period when they 'grabbed a 13-11 advan­ tage, and conUnued to pull into the finale. Rob White again led the Tro­ jans with 18 points. Jerry King added 14. Jim Schueler scored 12 and Larry Adams 10 for Northview. Ron Kidney scored 24 pointe to pace Wayland to the Wild­ cats' one - sided victory over Kenowa Hills. Hamilton defeated visiting Caledonia. 68-58, to make Its record 3-3, good for third place In the Expressway. Caledonia la BOWL FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING West Central Standings During the Day and quarter. 33-26 at the half and 47-41 after three periods. Mark^ SSCSt Lanes Are Available Johnson scored 20 pointe, Loren U4 Redder 15 and Merle Jurries 14 Oraad Ckarlotta Most Evenings for the winners. Bruce Rogers had 20 for the Scotties. The Hornets stung GalesMaple Valley lost a heart­ Bob & Mickey Lambert breaker to St. Philip. The Maple Your Hotti KVA clash with Doug Sorah Valley eagers led most of Uie game, but faded. Outscoring Holland Christian Vandenberg meshed 23 points 19-9 in the last period. Allegan upset the Maroons. 53-47. before 2500 fans in the Holland Civic Woodland at Michigan Hickory Corners also won the Center. It was Christian's second loss in 13 games and Allegan's preliminary. 58-44. Phono WI 5-3184 Deltop's Panthers won the 10th win against three defeats. overtime thriller with Parch­ ment on their own court. Jdike Richey scored the winning field goal wilh six seconds left In the extra period. (Next to The HighI*utter) Nuiljaum on a one and one situ­ OFFERS ation gave Delton a 60-60 tie al the end of the regulation game. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Delton scored first in the over­ time. but Parchment tied it up. Wash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service HASTINGS BOWL INC. Hastings Speedy Wash points for his night's efforts. Ninth Year of Sarvico in Barry County Janet and Wendell Marquis Around the Clock Coin-Op Service Delton won the reserve game. WI CIVI 3. & H. CRIIN STAMM HASTINGS Scouts, Leaders To Celebrate 54th Anniversary of Boy Scout Week. Feb. 7 to 13, were announced today by John Barnett, chairman of Uic Tliornupple District of the Grand Val­ ley wxincll. The week will mark the 5llh anniversary of the movement, said Barnett who pointed out Throughout l be Nation. In every city and town and moot villages and hamlets, members of lhe 136,800 Scouting unit.*-total­ ing 5.410.000 boys and adult leader.* will mark the anniver­ sary ou Uic unit level. Tlic theme of the cchljiaUon Is "Strengthen Amcnca-Seotiting’ can make the d I f f n r ifn c e." Through the unit birthday par­ ities parents, public • ■•l.clals, and neighbor* will we. i iUng in action and learn mon . ( the 5th Grade league ' Warrior* 17 Spencer Good- depth of ita "program u! •,. phaI year 6. Ray Ellis 3. Jerry Whit- sis." | ncy 8; Globe Trotters 4—Ritchie "The Boy Seoul* of Vnrrica ; Adams 4. Torpedoes 7 — Jim ''Bowerman 5. Mark Chase 2, cess and public aerlaim." -ays Joseph A. Brunton. Jr the Steve Chenoweth 8. Jeff Hokr 3. Bill Goggins 4; Satalllex 2—Jeff part in the training of \meriBurnworth. 2. can youth in character values, clliienihlp skills and atlimdea 6th Grade League Trojan* 22 —Mouse Reynolds and physical Atom." . iti. Dan Heu 4. Dick Arnold 2; Crispy Critters 8—McKeough 4. grown and flourished." hrmton 1 Ellis "2. Murphy -2. Hornets 10- stales, "txcaure each of u* in­ i Dave Hathaway 4. Phil Gasper 4, volved has had <l"?p u.iiviction ih.v-, , Steve Steward 2; Vikings 9—Ly- of the wot th of iv - ;■ and to America and b«-tAu*e wc Jumping Beans 18 - Eric Thcmp- resolved to act upon rrirxunvtcUotw." I *on 4. Steve Proetwi «. Wes Van• The Thornapple Dutn< t Isccs ^i’oLS'w'm ” ■ K”*n a busy year." Chaum»n iumett mW-Tuday.-’'Boy SCout" U e.-k is really the first of many big ac­ Hoosiers 24 — Gary Robbe 8. tivities this year.’' .Rich Butler 9. Frank Misak 3. Later m February Uw I >strict Doug Acker 2. 8andy Rogers 2; will launch ite Spring im-mberWolverines 21 — Rick VanDen- ship program, known iu Invita­ burg 13. Bruce Edger 4. Rex tion to Adventure. through Hook 2. Goggins 2. mini 34 — whleh many more boy* will be Garry Hall 10. Jeff Chandler 2. added to the ranks of the 616 Tom Hoke 10. Doug Storrs 9. Leo Hamp 3; Spartans 17—Dave Cub Seoul*, 421 Boy Sco-t-ji and THF CAR OF THE YEAR"IS FORD!! The Torpedoes. Homete. mini are leading the 5th. 6th and 7th grade basketball leagues and the lakers and Bullet.* arc tied for first place in the 8th grade'eirruit. Bob King. YMCA-Youth Council director reports. Tile teams piny each Saturday morning in the Hastings High gym* ■ Saturday's scoring: Snowed Under by Heavy Insurance Costs? see your HASTINGS MUTUAL agent for LOW-COST projection Authorised Hastings Agent in This Area Frandsen's Insurance 120 W. State St.. Hastings Phone WI 5-4174' Authorized Hostings Agent in This Area The Sherwood Agency Robert W National Bank Building. Hastings * Phone WI 5-3972 Fisher 4. Glen Cota 4. Leo Ham­ mond 5, Bill Shultx 4. Buckeyes the district. 36—Jerry Baxter 20. Jamie Pry­ or 12. Tom Hahn 2. Randy Co­ tant 2: Hawkeye* 21 — Dave June and July. Barnet: said, Coleman 13. Paul Curtis 4, Greg "will rccngnlre the heritage of freedom we enjoy unta* Our Martin 5 uiuts will arrange fur Amnican 8th Grade League Heritage camp fires on Saturday. Celtic* 18-Mike Fitzgerald 8. July 18. w*n loo.ooo c-w.pftraa Greg Wood 4. Don Lawrence 4. Harold Lewis 2; Bullets 16-Jim to feed the flame of freedom tn WJliiams 7. Jim Fisher 9 Laker* the heart* of millions of Siouta, 29—Rick Abbey 19. Roger Will their parente and friend* riorx 25—Bill gills 6. Gres 011­ Mulligan Mate ami Wa.-hinfIons 0 Gary Guggcnun 3. Mike ton will meet an tho-cridiron for Miller .7. Uic fink time la history ui i960. ... and the budget huv of the year is this ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM? A full-size, all-white beauty, the Ford Special Custom features pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright melal front seat trim. bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers end white­ walls. Il's available in 2-door and 4-door models. See and drive the Special Custom at your Ford Dealer's. But hurryl This low price special will be offered for a limited time only. NOW PRICED TO SELL FAST! big full-size ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM FISHER - HENGESBACH, inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �the 500 barrier with 182-804. 439. Harold sherry 484 and DoniItamdav. February 6. 1M4 THE HARTTWOR IANW*>—• 1 . -------- - - ■ Evelyn Donovan poeted 179-403. Cheney 489 Faye Alk-tt 164-480. Irene Heath 187-476,- Sandy Daniel* 170-478, NITE HAWK LEAGUE “ Sally VanDuine 161-468, Anna Dick Bonanki chalked 220-568, McDonald 188-471, Jane Cole 159-465. Betty Sheler 173-483. Paul Cassel 219-580. Ted Dalman 507. Norm Bryant 623, Jim Dur­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ‘2«2> bin 504, Doyg Vickery 525 and Rolling a 223 top game. BUI Calvin 179-466, Helen Thomas Bob Lambert 215-573 178-467, Lea Altoft 158-447. Lol* Brown aceumuluted a 616 uggreStanding*: Eagles 47, Delton fteblyer 170-456 and Mario Ul­ Cafe and Nite Owl* 484. Mule­ bowling Hon 2 last week. Denny Fred- rich 163-461. skinners 41. Twillters 40, Mix­ Standing*: Hastings Radio & ers 39. Sidewinders 37 and Misilr.kxon had the highest game. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE 235, and a 568 series. Ben Ken­ Standing*: Stanton's 594. yon rolled 534, Leon Ackett 626, dorff'a and Motor Aires 52, Has­ Barry Ready Mix 51. Makir* Ed Sheler 565. Dennis Donovan ting* Milling 51; The Egg A I and East Side Lumber 47. Has­ 228-501. Dr. Kingsley Bennett 50. Duraclenn 464. V A J Mobil The Hastings Merchants andt^------- -r—.---------------- :---------------ting* Cleaner* 464, Ne-Hl 39' . 203- 519. Jim Malcolm 519, Bill 46. Color Center 45. The High­ Barry County Lumber remain and Dave Ackett 2. Darwin I Keller * 39. Vita Boy 38, Wilson s Burn* 209-530. John Kaslnaky lander 42. Budget Aid 41. Gard­ Orangeville Group tied t'i: fust place m the Has- Swift meshed 18 pointe. Jim Cole I! 204- 556. jun Jim Westlock wrsuocK 200-824. uw-az*. iters ner* rnarmacy Pharmacy ,*v. 40, Ramble iwunuic Inn «— Insurance 37. Bhlrkey'* IGA 35. ■in-wo, ting* Men's Basketball league | had 12, Don Itoster 10. Larry j Plans Spring Trip Kaechelen 34, Palmer Brothei n Kin Jones 506 and Paul Cassel 36, Women of the Mooae 35'/. with 6-1 records and this Tiiurs- Seymour 6. Dun Storm 4 undJ sportawotnen 35,' Hasting* Mu30. Jacob's Pharmacy 28'. and 512 day tiie Hastings Merchants will; Bob Gaskill 2 point*. b The Orangev 111 e Extension .siandlng*: Parker'* Bar 53,Huai Insurance Company 344. Credit Bureau 27. take 'n Uic third-place Fisher-1 The standings. . | Group met Tuesday afternoon to --------- ----Tavern --------- .. ------- Meat CourtHouac Service 34 and Cuy51. Jones Louise Bahs had the outstand­ Jerry* Heng, .iMUi aggregation at 7 „,, ing series. 504. with a 189 high ■Market 46'.. Gilmore's Jeweler's ler Trucking 28. p.m. in Uie East gym while Bar- *»-AM W L I cl. .T)« I .All I peers nf Property Owner*"” " 120 Deer Killed on gam*. Mickey Lambert sent 212 434. Woodmansee Lumber 43. pins Into the pits for solo hon­ Ackett's 424, Furlong Brothers MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Barry Koadt in 1963; ware Itum Duwling in the 8:15 Harting* Merchant* ...6 1 A57 J Kahllo did a very fine Job in or*, but finished with 480. Faye and .Montgomery Ward 40. Sax­ Gerry Newton ut together up Usher-Hengevbach ......... 5 2 .714 1 innnn presenting the lesson to 14 inemDamage Complaint* Up night' Allen rolled 168-489. Barb Kier- on Drive-In 374. Nashville 37. games of 190-184-216 for a fine Ha 'mg’ Mfg Company's en-; Swift'* uf Uuwling ........ 4 3 .571 woodland Elevator 364. FarmAt least 120 deer met death i 1*TS present. One new member sey 191-467. Dori* Stanton 178­ Woodland try u dl play Woodland at 7 Middleville Merchants 4 3 571] •rt Oa, M. rep.1 Col. a and iM MrjMIaw 1~1 U» . -p,. , l. . • 1 . , . received. A trip to Green­ 462. Winnie Chandler 170-460, _ — ... art, rich rolled railed on Barry county highways last I 'I'M m VUlM. m msr-ussea JlraM'tw er» Mnndav Monday. Mnrie Marie Ill Ulrich Thursday in lhe main , Harting* Mfg. Co.............. 3 4.429].------------------.. .ibkp was tor year, according to the Conserva­ HHB tgym Rosemary Raber 173-450, Anna Walldorf! ’» 21. while Credit Bureau ■ Woodland 2 . .5 .266 history of the Hasting* Men's! Jdh..„< „ 188-534, Jean Harbin 196-502, tion Department. Burd 168-453 and Maxine Dipp faces the rtrongMiddlevilleMer- Francisco Fann Supply .2 6 .250, Bowling Association i* to gel un- i Nutntten". will r,n fvh m Louise Balts 200-502. Bernice THURSDAY MATINEE 467. While a smaller toll than the chant at 8:15 Eckert 206-501, Doris Cappon 136 losses of 1962. It still was a . .V. /,; . 4 nn . k mernocrx nave volunteered Standings: Hasting* Motor Last Thursday the Hasting* Sale* 65. Canada Dry 544, Cryar 180-492, Betty Gothard 179-470, highway kill exceeded in only to ro ,or the lr-'AO11 The extenBarb Jenkins 173-453, Ellen Davis “ n Sccreuiry Merlc]sioi. group folded 61 dozen and John Kaslniky led lhe Bluut ta) Candies 47. Pleasant Point 167-464, Anna McDonald 168-475. two other counties in the State. Mar. hunt* defeated Hasting* | “JELTS bo.' on Saturday monit,. 43. Team 6 ha* 314 and PillerMfr . 63-50; Barry Lumber cut chaps Friday, rolling 21b608 for Shirley VanDenburg 166-467, J. series honor* while Art FredcnFaye Allen had the best aeries. Finnic 173-464. Betty Sheler 158­ «i>« burg fired 223-for solo, honors ----- a™. — .a,----------a,. '(n* plwl(> a|ml ln)m 462, Marge Haan 167-491, Doria weekend the ... 126 ... doubly combiu„ |IU<I1 B 616. Dori* Jones chalked 180-460. ' finishing with 606 Maurice AdrlStanton 171-463 und Mary Roush nations. 214 singles. 14. handl- ball stadium originated at Mlchlanson chalked 527. Don Clinton lol* Kenyon 151-424. Ella Hig­ 197-478. . . , cap all-events entries and 25 ac-’ ----------— .. gan---------------State's Spartan Stadium in 215-532. Harold Willison 522. don 152-4)6. Linda Fisher 155­ In fagt. the Conservation DeThe Cover Girls and the Ridge j tual all-evente entries will roll 1953 Standing*: Vogt Funeral Horne Sandy Tebo 152-408, l^rrry Wo- 421 und Mcrtle Myers 147-401. says that nearly oneRunners continue to set the Prize money thl* year total* I and Welcome Tavern 57, Haan's I। partme/ft vak 231-532. Bill 8t Lawrence half -t>4J lhe record 4,765 Michi­ pace in Bob Kina* Monday! Si.o6»6<>, Secretary Italnr* re55. McAllteter'a 53, Mary's Beauty gan deer destroyed by cars and COMMERCIAL MINORS 527. Ken Keeler 535. Bob Hum­ big run for Uie Hasting* Mernl(fht basketball leagues for high phrey 212-575. Bob Clinton 203- | Standing*: Tinkler's Service Shop 50, piaton Ring 464. Sher­ trucks last year were in the chon' . pounding the net for 17' school students Secretary Haines reports that 521. Pat Terpenlng 213-521. Dale 60. V A- J Mobil 57. McClure's iff's Girls 46. Food Center 454. southern third or "farm-belt" of point Don Mullen* sank six, Thc Covcj. Olrls rornped over Cappon 523. Keith Craig 561 and 55. Hasting* Aluminum Products Bonnet A Grown 444. North­ Michigan buckr * tor a dozen points. Da-j Drjbbler>. 34U6. thia week u new ABC rule requires ull side Grocery and Savings A Ann Pavlik 424 Department conservation offi­ vid Kirtzman scored 8 Jim Wyne for lJwlr slxth #Ualght jn ,hc keglers who are bowling 10 pins Standing*: Vl*e 41, Side Floor 'Grill and Dale's takers 46. Ben­ Loan 44. Parmalee'4. and The cer* emphasize that the grand 7 Gordon Bryas 6 Bob Vanderor more above their last year's . Sophomore league 394. Can Plant and Red Crowns der Gravel 44. Deputies 43. Law­ Bunner 41. Keegstra'a 404. Mo­ total undoubtedly was much u Dr and the Ridge Runners swamprd average must report it before 39. King Pins 36, Office and Re­ rence Oos 414. Nine'Pinners 41, tor Aire* 374, Mahler Motor higher since these figures in­ ,3?nd Jo,M? Podunks, 40-18. in the Jumor- they bow), and use their current Hastings Corporation 40. North ­ Sales 34. Michigan Magnetic* 30 pairs 35, Shipping. Lathe and clude only verified highway-kill 3. Jatk Chadwick came Uirough 0—whp.i average. If they do liot report Body Shop and Patten arid Big D 294. MondayTtcoring' ‘ Pattern Shop 34. Guy*, A Gnl?. end ' report*. A growing number of with 19 points for Hasting* Mfg . the fact tiuit they are 10 or more 33. Mixers 32'i, Assemblers and Monument 38. Chenoweth Ma­ the nter collisions are taking Ken Nell hell tallied 12. Don Bowen Bower* I B . ,. 7 ._____ Pins pins above tneir their average. average, their 36. Midway Buffing 29, 10. Jerry Fager 5 and Raid . t'rade team will be cUsquallfied. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Engineers 32. Flyers 31. Foundry chine ' place along super highways. Ken's ABob's 25 and Keller's The exploding southern deer Mjr. 304, Blissctta 184 and Repair- , Garry McGhee Standing*: Team 1, 47; Bums ; Cities Service 214. Refrigeration, 43; Team 3, 36.1I population I* xl»o causing an "fte ».a . Arid *■> '■■» I Jim Barr fired' 212-570. Bob increasing number ot farm“Hie Lumbermen had a field and Barlow Gardens 22. 1 damage complaint*, according day against Credit Bureau. Rog­ Ironside 3 and Tom Isham 2; HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Conner 529. Carl Hathaway 214­ Glenn Donovan rolled an even Harry Long led the Classic 565. Dave Kruko 201-544. Vern 600 to set a torrid pace Sunday, I t<> department field men. er Gantz scored 24 points. Jim Lion* 29 — Jon Lawrence and I Izist year there were 85 teams keglers Wednesday of last week Bowman 209-527. Paul Woodman with a fine 230 high game. Don I The State wildlife agency is Cole 12. Dave Yarger 11. Juste Rod Crothers 9. Smith Long 6. ! entered. rolling 257 - 605. Gordie Norris 512, Jim Weslock 225-544. Don Aldrich came through with 215­ considering antlerless deer hunt­ Grinva’x!-. 10. Mace Thomas and Tom Payne 3 and Jerry BachelHastings Milling won the ac­ chalked 233 - 554. Bruce Terry Cooley 625. C. Howe 524, A. 503, Evelyn Donovan 166 - 441. ing In some of the worst damage Art Fredenburg 8. Jeff Hinman der 2. Sheik* 46—Chuck Guen- tual team title last year with 207-564, Jim Barr 212-560. Frank Thomas 246-529. Bill Tschlda 528 Herb Service 190-508 and Doro­ areas next Fall. The plan would and Dave Reynolds 3 and Jim 2665; Miner's Jewelers, handicap Come in and get a new folder Davis 247-592. Bob Lambert 205­ and Lou Silsbee 505. be similar to the hunting permit Sergeant one. Keith Miller had ry Levengood and Brian Shum­ title. 3065; Bob Lambert-J. Long. thy Burns 161-428. that shows you how to keep way 8 and Rudy McPherson 4: 4; , 598. Shannon Lydy 206-589. Hen­ and quota system familiar to 20 for Credit Bureau. Bob Bow­ Fanner* 7-Terry Greenfield 4.1 uclllnl doubles of 1165; Paul COMMERCIAL MAJORS warm in your milking parlor ry Fedewa 566. Joe Gtelarowskl northern hunters in recent den 11. Mike Gibson 6. Bud Bair HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Dan Hutchins 3. Exciter* 19- Cassel-Jim Durbin, handicap Two keglcr* rolled over lhe 222-552, Dave Goodyear 224-527. and milk hou»e ... with a low­ and Dave Slater 4 and Larry Lee Belfield 8. Doug OXaughlln.doubles of 1289; singles—J. Ka600 barrier Thursday night, Har ­ Standing*: Courthouse Service George Chenoweth 204-568 and James 2. cost Knipco Portable Heater. ry Long leading the held with 62*4. Office 53, Tool Room 52, lou Silsbee 221-518. Pacing Woodland to the win j 4. Tim Williams 3, Stevf Youngs | slnsky actual single* of 602, Stu and Dick Stanley 2; Bteeehe* 12, Howes handicap singles of 686; This folder also show* how to Standing*: Reahm Motor Sales 235-628 followed by Jack Rose Machine Room 484. Chrome over Francisco's was Gordon. with 226 605 Mike Schondelt j„ rrv kc ,,. -Jim Francisco 4 and Carl Hoff' Joe Burkholder, actual all-eventr. Room 43. Caslte and HlLob 414, Increase your milk production; 674. Hastings,Milling 514. Dulta with 20 points. Jerry Sco­ Mar'■ man BU1 Haan Bob M“>° 40(1’:of 17381 Jack Smith, handicap Improve sanitation; prevent WBCH and McAllister* Oil mayer fired 581. Glenn Eau- Spark Plugs 404. Pattern Shop bey contributed 17. Merle Merie Mur——-• 1CeltAr ' - I, . _ ' . . utev/v -> — riiri. nil.,-vent* r\X 1 0Cr*7 tin 9. Keith Norris 8. R«IP h1 Giri* nil-events of 1007. Sales 47. Williams’ Insurance baugli 207-505, Ward Woodman­ 394. Journeymen 32, Tough pipe*, drain* and floor* from Middleville's fcoach Ray Page und Miller's Garage 44, Ea*t see 566. Irwin Harwood 553, Guys 31 and Filters 19. Showerman 6 and Bob A&plnall freezing; and eliminate damp­ Clare Stahl 206-547. Maynard Art Gallup led the field Tuea- had this to say about Friday's 3. Don Mohn had 15 for Pran- j 9. Rex: Wieland 6. Chris Tucker 213-571, Shannon Lydy game with Northview: ness In your building*...with 218-574, Jerry Keegstr« 234-585, posted 506. Barney Hutchins 510, circulating warm air. RUBBER STAMPS Bill Hackney 211-550. Dave Good­ Aaron Sherk 545, Ken Rose 514. victory column again. Northview Typewriter* & Knipco* have therrnorfal* to Ftehrr-Fliwsbach battled IHh-1Hh Grade League year 216-547. Lyle Sanborn 208­ Bob Carmoney 515, Maynard ha* not won a game yet. but you keep your buildings at the tem­ 566, Rod Newton 549 and Chris Tucker 524. Jack Smith 543, have to remember they are In right down to the wire to deMade to Order ,,,dse Runner* 40—Hewitt 12. Adding Machine* Howard 230-532. perature you select They're Mickey Bowers 204-528 and Joe their first year in varsity compe­ felt Swift's Hardware’ 53 - 52. ««ter 11. Storkan 10. Richardtition and they are only an Ted Egleston led the victors Standing*: Sports Bar 54. Bennett 504. 3 COuch and M>u»:h2; All Size* For Sale or Rent 11-grade schil. Larke Buick 524. Harwood's with 16 points. Gene Service had 18—Adams and Cook don’t require installation. We didn't Jplay a good game 12. Ray Roush 8. Roger Lamie. 13 (uld Hankins and vonRete 4. Stamp Pads ... Ink IGA 50. Piston Ring 48. 7-Up TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Get all the fact* in a FREE but the thing that kept us from 45. City Food 42. Roush Tailors Standings: Highlands 534. srojans 30 au — Don uon Spencer ttpenccr 12. la. Bob Carmony and Terry Hunt 5 i Trojans and Supplies. folder... while they last al: 384. Welcome Tavern 38, Alu­ Round's Grocery 48. Jerow Shell • I| Jerry Skidmore 6. 8. Jeff Kimmel Repair Service minum Products 35. Miller's "47. SBcock's Marathon 42. Ock- the free throw line. We made ' and Joe Morgan 4. Reynolds 3 Jewelers and Local Finance 34 erman's 38 and 8 A K Radiator only 11 out of 30 for our poorest SUPERVISED SKATING land Jim Withers 1; Whoop* 14— effort of the season. Northview and Montgomery Ward 33. 244. Tom Pugh 6. Larry Watson and FRANCISCO Georg£ Ulrich set the pace made a good percentage. Qur ikattnr al lhe Hasting* Ice Office Supplie* MONDAY BOWLERETTS Tuesday with a 510 series and rebounding was a little better jeeta 51—John James 26. Joe Shirley VanDenburg led the Bob Sllcock had solo honors but *tlll needs a lot of work. FARM SUPPLY day* through Friday*. 6 to 9 I Rentz 12. Kyle James 7. Doug Office Supplies BowleretU Monday with a 178­ with 212 - 507. Dorothy Glover For one of the few times this pm.; Saturday*. 11 am. to 9 (Cook 5; Ranaplplenx 35 — Bob " ‘ " definite height 525 aeries. Ruth Miller cracked fired 192-457,' Marie Cheney 1631 Pontz 12. Jim Harbin 7. Ray M-37 South WI 5-3150 edge. -Ziegler 6. Barney Hutchins and 126 W. State Our J.V. team won another game Friday night which gave them a 8-3 record. They are coming along real well and we certainly feel we are going to have some fine varsity ball play­ ers from this group in the fu­ ture. This week we have a big one Blde Luml»er and Moose 41. Dowling Mercllwii* 38. Elks 37. Miller's Pub 35. Miller'll Duraclean 29. Burkey s Sales A Serv­ ice 27 and Johnnie's Crank Bal-. 4 Games Thursday in Hastings Men’s League HASTINGS State Studies ‘AnyDeer’Season For Next Fall Hustings Men’s lucncst Aliev 1 Olimey Opens AUen Mr> Mr* Cover Girls and Ridge Runners Lead Cage Loops How to HEAT your milking parlor and milk house Coach Reports on Middleville Game Schader's Schader's TURN WASTE SPACE INTO LIVING SPACE CLEAR THE CLUTTER FROM THE ATTIC AND TURN IT INTO AN EXTRA ROOM. WE CAN DO THE COMPLETE JOB FOR YOU FOR A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY! Waited attic ipace converted into a beautiful room ... in­ cludes Pre-Finiihed Paneling. Ceiling Tile, Floor Tile, Louver Doon. Furring'Strips end trim. No Down Payment Easy Budget Terms Arranged One call doe* it all when you take ad van tage of our complete Home Improvement service. See us this week for estimates. or call and we'll come to you! BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED ^jLUMBeRCO OHS- SERVKE EVERYBODY'S PLAYING THE NEW RADIO CONTEST SENSATION donla. Caledonia has lost its last couple of games, but past records mean little in a game between these two rivals. An­ other thing to remember is lhe fact that they lo*t to Wayland by only a couple pointe. It should be a good game, most Caledonla-Mlddlevil^ games are. Tackers to Play Holland and Chicago Bombers After a flashy four-game win­ ning streak In which the Grand Rapids Tackers have assumed a commanding lekd in the second half-season campaign of the Midwest Professional Basketball league, the Grand Rapids club now faces its most strenuou* task of the season—three game* in as many days. Beginning this Thursday at 9 pan. lhe Tackers take on the Holland Oller* at Hol­ land's Civic Center and then on Satarday collide with the Cidcago Bombers In two game*, the fir*I doubleheader in Tacker history, at Godwin Fieldhouse. The Immediate alm of tlir Furniture city quintet is three win* and hope is running high that thU might be accomplished The head coach of lhe local club. Gene Schrotenboer, will arrive In Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday and will resume hi* coaching po»L relieving Nick Mantle who served In the last two victories. Another change will be seen In the starting line­ up when Larry Koehl. stubby Hoosier flash, will rtxume hh u starting guard with Manti*. Koehl'* brilliant show­ ing in the 118-110 win over Bat­ tle Creek was the deciding factor in thl* move. After the game Coaches Mantis and Schrotenboer conferred over long dis­ tance phone from Hawaii, where the head coach 1* vacationing MELODY MIX-UP "c**K Jackpot accumulate* With *ach phone call placed unfit there i> a winner . . . then the Jackpot start* building again. Melody Mix-Up i* played daily Monday through Saturday on CONRAD STANDARD STATION, WOODLAND THE WILLOWS GROCERY THE SUPERETTE SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE. NASHVILLE SOUTH VIEW GROCERY PARMALEE’S CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE, HASTINGS FREEPORT FOOD LINER SHIRKEY S IGA KEN & BOB'S GULF SERVICE. HASTINGS GOULDS RESTAURANT REYNOLDS NEWS SUPERMARET JEWELRY. NASHVILLE DELTON HARDWARE AUTO TAG INN MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING & SUPPLY GILMORE JEWELRY ENTRY BLANKS ARE- FREE (No Purchase Necesiary) Different Colored Entry Bianki are Uied Each Week, So Be Sure to Register Weekly! Mine* Deer, Hit* Part*. Lee Ortaim. 1* Rl Delian, ■re t^ery Orlmm. Jr., a. end Schott A. Grimm, 1. ra-aped in­ juries about 9 pm. Saturday when Rcee swerved Ur- — —drirtng to avoid 1 The car slammed into A Michigan State M-game football winning streak ended the Spartan* lort to Pur­ l-6 In lift) ** » ronnar Mich­ igan Slater, Dan Pobojewska •oored the Bollennakar*' only touchdown. HOFFMAN'S DRUG CENTRAL GARAGE, MIDDLEVILLE WBCH HASTINGS 1220 on Your Radio Dial BARRY COUNTY RADIO �If It's Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement 6—TBE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 8, 1964 MID-WINTER SPECIALS PHONE WI 5-3481 LARKE BUICK Save $$ on One of These and SAFE BUY USED CARS CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 ill in 1963 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has automatic drive and 8 cyl. en­ gine. Save I III... 1963 CHEVROLET BelAir 9 Patten*"' Station Wagon. traction rear action. Oc owner. Ill III 1962 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Sedan, TOO Senes; automatic, radio. One owner . . . low mileage car. Ill III 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 automatic, radio, heater. Ill III I960 FORD 4 Dr,; V8 automatic. Power rteermg and brakea. Ill III I960 CHEVROLET Nomad 4 Dr, Station Wagon; radio, heater. V-8 engine, power iteermg and brake*, automatic. * III 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine with sld. trans. 1963 CUEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. 1963 CHEVROLET Imp*)* Con.ntibl* O«m»; red:*, hcalor, 33? CU. In- V-S engine. S»v. $500.00 III MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Wordi. 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 Dr. Sedan; Has lull power and in showroom condition. 1435 S. Hanover HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATS— SWc M' — ■’ SO.. Oa .4. ... paid for by the Thursday following the dele of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional consecu­ tive repeat intartion without change of copy for Vi price. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe» not recommood “blind sth" for bort results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—.$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more ads to bo run oa consecutive weeks. Both of above rates baaed on atandard display classi­ fied style*. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEM0RIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 wordi free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. 1962 MERCURY METEOR seats, automatic new. Save I$$. drive. Like 1961 CI1EV. CORVAIR 4 Dr.; A one owner, new car trade. Like new condition. Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, FEB. 7 1961 MERCURY COMET BAKE SALE — City Bank. Fri­ 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra day. Feb. 7, sponsored by Uic sharp. Barry County Humane Soci­ ety. 1961 FALCON STA. WAGON 4 Dr.; Has std. trans, and ra­ . FRIDAY, FEB. 7 dio. Very lew miles. BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, there, 7 pro. 1961 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine SAT. A SUN, FEB, 8-9 and overdrive. , ICE PISHING DERBY - At 1960 FORD FALCON . Wayland Sponsored by Ex­ 2 Dr. £edan; Has automatic plorer Scouts. drive and radio. Extra nice car. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 WRESTLING—Grandville, here, I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 7 pro. 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering and TUESDAY. FEB. 11 brakes, radio. KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE ISM FORD 2 Dr. Custom 300. — 'India—Land ol the Specta­ cular," narrated by Russ Pot­ 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. ter. is like u precious jewel with many facets. Gems ot 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr BelAlr Sedan color, glittering beauty. 8 pro.. Central auditorium. 1959 FORD 4 Dr.Station Wagon. TUESDAY, FEB. 18 GEORGE"- WASHINGTON BENEFIT CARD PARTI 7.30 pm. Feb. 18. at Le.ison Sharpe Memorial Hall. Spon­ sored by Hastings Women's Club. Proceeds for YMCA. Classified Paragraphs Ar Fann Shop A Household Goods FOR SALE — Three used oil space heaters. E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 2/6 IMPORTED SAMPLE ORIEN^ TAL RUGS FROM EUROPE -8300 12 x 15; 8125; 8300 9 x FRIDAY, FEB. 21 15. 8125; 8250 9 x 12. 8100: 8100 BASKETBALL — Lakewood. 9 x 12. 850. Reynolds Discount Uiere, 7 pm. Rugs. 1175 Lafayette BE, Grand Rapids. Phone GL 2­ II S^’) Il SATURDAY, FEB. 23 5328. 2/20 WRESTLING — Conference ONE WOOD COAlTi ELEC­ meet. St. Johns, there, i pm 1 "i redly hav* a future,’* f TRIC STOVE FOR SALE—In Says lucky l*tl«r Babbit. good condition. Fine for a SATURDAY. FEB. 29 "Naw that I'v* cultivated cottage at the lake. Mrs. Frank BASKETBALL — Portage, here, Th* clanlliad reading habit.** Roush, R3. Plainwell. tf 6:30 pm. one - bottoST'Ko*'plow HAVING A PARTY? — Punch TUESDAY. MARCH 10 Bowl or Cups (up to 200). KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTUREAvailable at small rental fee. FOR SALE —In good condi•'Wings to Wonderland," pho­ Call Episcopal Parish House or tion. Phone DR 4-7543. Arthur tographed by James Metcalf, Rectory. tf Stairs. 2 13 takes you by plane through 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT FRIDAY. FEB. 14 APPLES, crisp and juicy. beautiful National Parks, Isle Has lull cab; With snow plow. A Loot and Found BASKETBALL — Greenville, Royal, Acadia, Great Smokies. Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. Demonstrator. Save 888. here, 7 pro. -Open dally except Sunday. Everglades und many others. LOST SUNDAY IN HASTINGS Nelson's Welcome Orchard 8 pin. Central auditorium FR.IDAY, FEB. 14 — A ring of keeps, a small H mile north of Ionia on M-66 Jack-knife and a 4 crescent WRESTLING—Greenville, there tf THURSDAY, MARCH 12 wrench valued as a keepsake 7:30 pm. STYLE SHOW — ‘Paris in'the HOLSTEIN HEIFER' DUE If found, please call WI 5Spring." Central Auditorium 8 SOON FOR SALE—One Hol­ 3532 or leave at The Banner SATURDAY, FEB. 15 pm. Sponsored by the Hos­ stein bull. IB months old. Call ofiice. 2/13 BASKETHALL — Battle Creek, tings BPW for their ScitolurFraifk H. Roush, 623-2719. tf there, 6:30 pro. ship Fund. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER A For Sale—Miscellaneous A Automotive'! 1310 N. Michigan Ave. MAHLER MOTOR SALES III 1959 FORD Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. • Car Ilka new! — 2/6 2/6 Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS LA. ROCK SALT #1 and 2 for Water Soften­ ers and Ice Control, y WHAT YOUR ZEO TABS (Nuggets) BOSS EARNS? 100 lbs. $2.65 BRINE BLOCKS nnpromialnr. •'.l.-aJ rn-r Job. and ..ratrd a brtl.r hf- f,.r thrm.rl.r. and shrir fomihr-. M hai - in-.rr t„u parllripatr in our prulll abating prvcram . . . crmip life >n»ur»>i<.. . . (rtni|> nirdiral inauranrn tor yon und your family. 1961 CHEVROLET Till, la a prrrllgr carter tliai'a ' ... 4 Dr Sedan: 6 cylinder. 1 nrlunily .unllniilrd" mnw In lift A. standard transmission, radio, l-'.pular mutual fund cn>u|n with nice family car. n.nrv than SI.UUO.OIMI.OOO <4 a«»rt. lurralrd fur ahar.'h.ddrr. all <.»rr 1961 CORVAIR Aoirrka. wr liatr mure than ... 700 Scries Sport Coupe; K*<kt a-a tbrrt arr aevrral mu-ninrAutomatic transmission, radio, a. alia Mr V,m wool have t.. travel . . . you're home rtrry aichl. Kaka w/walls, new car trade. 100 lbs. $2.02 50 lbs. 90c FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. WI 5-2223 GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 0 am. to 5:30 pm. — but not a jr>iuirrment. Wr train 1960 CADILLAC Good Selection of ... All white Sedan DeVille: You wi your own huurw. If ymt'are Full power, nice w walls tires, a .table |*r.on wilh a x-M rr|mta BABY THINGS br.'nd.t.te. th"r"."‘in e’v^il'n! 'h..'"? new Cadillac trade. SHOES— «i Price you will mrri our ba.ir Huuir.nunt». Rack* and Table* of Bargains 1960 OLDS SUPER M Krply by irttcr. giving a rtumt.lr!.—at very low cost. ... 4 Dr Sedan; Blue and resume a. lu edu.aUrui and l.u.iueav white lutone; power steering batkcruan.l All r. (dlr. , ... fl.|.alUl, WALK UP and SAVE! and .brakes, w. walls, above­ BUY WHERE YOU GET H. B. Brinks average car. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Divisional Manager 1960 CHEVROLET 2/6 . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop; Waddell & Reed, Inc. Radio, w wall-, automatic 168 Keeler Bldg. transmission, power steering and brakes, gleaming black Grand Rapids 2. Mich. finish. 2 6 1960 CADILLAC . . . Coupe DeVille; Fully FARM IMPLEMENTS . equipped, new w wall tire;., spotlew. Inside and out, one A long-term Lend Bonk local owner. form loon is the best way to 1960 MERCURY finance your long-term and . . . Monterey 4 Dr Sedan. intermediate term credit Automatic transmission, power needs. No appraisal, appli­ steering and brakes, radio. cation. or title examination 1960 CHEVROLET . . . BelAlr 2 Dr. Sedan: All —1954 John Deere No. 70 Tractor fees. No prepayment penwhite finish, radio. B cyl., autow Tiydntulic and live P.T.O. - alty. 5’/i% interest . . . See matic transmission. -1957 Case No. 300 Utility Tree- Federal Land Bank tor. 1939 OLDS Association ... 98 Series 4 Dr Hardiop -1952 IH.C. H Tractor. Good kJiapcI -------- r ... .. Full power including electric Contact Office in HASTINGS Evary seat New Oldsmobile trade by Wednesday P.M. at —John Deere R Diesel. New tires original owifcr. A-l shape! 23414 I. Stat* Ph. 945-9415 If - John Deere No. 43 Trailer Shelier. Like new! NEW WATERPROOF TARP -Case No 115 P T O Manure 10 OZ. Spreader A-l shape 1 5 x 7—82.98 —IH.C. Manure Spreader. Model 6 x 8—84.79 No. 40 P.T.O. Good ahapc 8 x 10—87-95 10 x 12—811.95 PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC -New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good Also larger sizes as CorrespondIng low prices Guaranteed water Ph. 5-2478-107 N Michigan Ave. —Twin Holst Loader lur Ford and «mildew proof. • Hastings, Michigan Tractor. LAND BANK USED FARM MACHINERY REAHM MOTOR SALES 2/6 —Used । Chain Saws. HASTINGS BANNER Rccondi- GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson — WI 5-5852 2 6 WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 tf Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair CLASSIFIEDS 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA GOLF CLUBS — Complete SPORTS COUPE FOR SALE matched set ot Hagen Ultra —One owner. Standard shift. woods and irons—4 woods <1­ 348 engine, turquoise finish, 3-4-51.9 irons, including pitch­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF while walls. All good tires, two ing wedge. Sold only as a com­ HEARING OH CLAIMS AND snow tires. Radio, rear speak­ plete set. 8135.00. Excellent DETERMINATION OF BEIB5. er. excellent condition. Selling condition — cull after 6 pm. SUte at Mlchlcuu. In lhe P<*b*le to buy more appropriate fami­ court for the County ol Uerry. Jim Spoon. WI 5-3884 tf ly car for little driving we do. in I bo Matter ut lhe E«UI* of Lnnee L Hoi^i. Deceued. File No. Priced reasonably. Phone 945­ GIBSON USED FREEZERLESS 4768. . 2/13 REFRIGERATOR — In clean At a aeaaion of raid-Court, held la condition. 812950. Frigldalre th* City of Haallno. Mwhir.n, on 1959 FORD GALAXIE FOR 40" Electric' Range New the 15th day ot January. 1904. SALE—4-door, Cruisc-o-malic, Prevent IbmorabU Philip H. MH 8389.95. Special to move — rhell, Juilar of probate. radio, heater, power steering, 818950. Delivered and guaran­ Satire I. llrrrby (riven. That all by original owner. Phone WI rrrdilorv .if lai.l dec.a.rd are re teed Terms if desired. Con­ quire.l to Vrearnt their elaima in 5-2401. It sumers Power Co. 945-3474. writinc and undar oath to aald 2 6 Court and to aerva a ropy thereof upon Otor;.. U Horn, of it. No 1. lOflV A Business Opportunities BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN l»ivi.ion. Ii.lion* Mirhirau. fiduciary uf aat.l ratair. and that aurb ctalma have a new supply of beautlwill be h'ard by aald Court al tha VALUABLE FRANCHISE 1’rol.ale Office on April It, IJH«. at ors. Goldfish available, too AVAILABLE — For person or the Court will al.<> make a .Irterml 2/20 business with farm trade or i.aiioo aa to the heir* al law ot aald now calling on dairy fanners Will supplement your present IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY it la Ordered, That nolire thereof FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM be given by |-ubhraliun ot a" ropy business and very quickly be hereof fur three week* ronveenlivaly SERVICE! No charge for over­ your top money-maker. Write neevh.ua to raid day of hearing in size prints. tf ar call Dick Anthony for ap­ The llavtincr Banner, and that tha fiduciary cants a copy of _thi« nolle* pointment. Three Rivers. Midi. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED to be areved upon earh kn»«n parly 279-2200 26 in aluminum, steel or wood in intereal at hi* la>l known addrWaa by—regtetrerd. rertlBrd ,or ordinary sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ac mail iwith prwni nt malltnrt nr by EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ for young man or woman in prraonal Stevie* al Jean fourteen son. Hastings. tf (14 1 daya taiir to eu.h hedfinc Barry County, representing Philip H. Mitehell, JudgJ of Pronational organization, selling FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR and servicing present accounts Henry Ford Jr —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Any. fur l-etiti‘.nrr and developing new customers. Regular 8200— Now 8150. No Hilf. American SatL Hank Bldg Prefer young person with pre-shampoo^-No after odor. minimum of high school diplo­ -Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. ma, prefer college grad Should If ORDER APPOINTING TIME be available to become full­ FOR HEARINO CLAIMS. TABL e'paPER^- For picnics, time and ready to go by June Court for the County of Barr ! ' 1. Interested, write: L. J family reunions, lots of uses. Brandt. 2626 Fleetwood Dr. 40" by 300'. 8350 at The Ban­ In the Malle/ of 11.. > e of Minnie Neeb, Uere.a.d 1 : No. Kalamazoo, Mich. Income open ner office. ' tf to discussion, no commission At a •evah.p <‘t -aid (u-art. bald ceiling. Interviewing now. 2 6 A Musical Inatrumonts l‘r«-*ent. llnniirable Philip II MHchrlt. Jutlee of I'ro'.at. A Help Wanted Soiire 1. Hereby (.H-i T ,t all FOR SALE OR PART TRADEOffer suggestions. One Rivall MACHINE REPAIRMAN 1 accordion and case, 120 bass. writing and under ...tl. •, . .. Court. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Uf. 8125 Original cost 8399 Paul I. Pier. 1 -t I-’.' '. . treet. PIPEFITTER One Lo-Duca concerto, 9 Havtlmt.. Mt.bu.e ni . • .aid switch. 120 bu&s accordion. 8350 eatatr. ...4 that .. . t. ■ t .... tl be AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRMAN kW'l. Itl—»*i‘l.,U('.4O. al.4fc. u.'cob<l*L Original cost 8900. Call Bonfield (>l!i.e ui. April 11. H»M • 10:00 Experienced Must have Jour­ 721-0211 or write R4, Box 445. A SI neyman's card, or served bonaBattle Creek. tf It t. Ordered. T'at ■ •' • rreof fide apprenticeship program or Ure^TorV-Je'^.t: itave ten years practical ex­ ‘rbr',H2.liu*.”,B.nne’r. "1, a * tha perience in Uic above. Send A Notices Hdurury raU.e a ..! ■’ . otlre resume or apply at E W Bliss to bo rerved U| ra. k • - • party Company. Employment Office, FOR HEALTH AND ECONOMY 1004 East State Street. Has­ IN HEATING - Try one of by regiatered. rerlUled’ .maty tings. Michigan, 49<>58. mail iwtin priwi of uu . r by E. L Carpenter's Humidifiers An Equal Opportunity Employer Phone WI 5-2983. 2 6 (14c*day> prior to ............. .le-U 2 6 It ie Further Order- I, ' the DISCOUNT PRICES on Hamil­ adiu4i. ali.ui and >h I. r- - . f the ton Automatic Washers and h.Irr at law ■ ! -aid 4. > the FEMALE HEI-P WANTED—Re­ ceptionist-secretary Full time Dryers. Free Installation on HkiUp IE Milch.tt. Jude. Pruwork requires good typist, Gas Dryers. Compare iyfore bookkeeping. Shorthand de­ you buy. Consumers Power Co. jhwrl* and lladtvn sired. Must like to meet people 945-3474 2'6 Between 21-45. Phone 945-3232 jnj W. Stale Ktrv.4 llaalitute. Michigan 2/0 between 9 am.-5 pm for ap­ PUBLIC SALE—Notice to here­ by given that on Feb. 15. 1964 pointment 2 6 al 10 am one 1956 Interna­ ORDER FOR FUBLICATIO.-.T^W^MTED — Man for profitable tional Pickup truck, Ser. No. Ornaral. Rawleigh buMness. Products SI 1232496 will be sold to 4he Male of Miehican i . „baU well known. Real opportunity highest bidder at lhe office of In northern Barry County or 1* (hr Matter -f ■ r nf the Halting* City Bank, Has­ Nelli.. Mead Mentally . Hastings Write Rawleighs. ting*. Mich. The seller reserves Fit- No. 1&U7O. the right to bid. Said motor , 1 ■ ul,‘ Illinois. 2 6 vehicle is Moved at. and must be picked up from. Edw. A IJesent. flnnurat.le Fhthp )l MH FARMER WANTED”' To aril cbrll. Judge ol rrabat. Alflcn and Son*. Wayland. Hybrid seed corn for an es­ Vxice'ia dlerehy Tf .. th* Mich The truck may be In­ tablished company Good com­ petition ot Richard «! „ler ; peeled Hl aald agency. 2/6 missions Will get own corn ut Gttardia* prnrin* 'ha' ahm! Arrounl bo allow..1 will I.. ■.. ,-j al wholesale price. Give detailed TREE TRIMMING AND RE­ the Frnbalr I »urt . .. t. u, • location of farm For further MOVING DONE — Also dry 111(4. at to.110 A.M.. Information write to R J. Il 1. OrAsmL That , ,retif apple wood for sale. Injured Riggs, 3019 Woodiufl. Lansing. ' ■ ssj workmen. France Tree Serv­ Mich. 2 27 ice. Woodland. Mich. Phone prwvitruv '« aai.1 <la> ..f u . t. in ;< 67 2 13 “ '• 1 ,h* MAN TO ASSIST 'MANAGER IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ THE~ FEDERAL LAND HANK Ud?..,lrb>'"rle<!’r..*4 ‘7T" PARTMENT — No experience office at Ionia will be closed ' necesaarv 870 weekly. Will in the future on Raturdav 0,^7 , i’“|' tritn you Age IB-26, Fur in­ morntnKs New ofiice lx>un> ',-®E terview call Grand Rapids will be R.15 to 5 Monday 459-5079. -2>13 batw 3/g through Friday. 2.20 LEGALS HOW SOON WILL YOU EARN 1 Why work all <mr llfr for iron tlian ... 2 Dr.: Automatic transme.- jmi . kuuw ><iu'rr wi.rtli)'infl><iu1 how >ou ..n set •larlnt arlllng sion, radio. w/walls. This is a mutual fun,I- and earn top rtcruihr clean, low mileage car. Muary. jual Ukr many ulhrr amhi- 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr Hardtop; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one local owner. | NOTICES (BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Be Ready for Winter! 1962 FORD FAIRLANE Coll WI 5-3481 TUESDAY, FEB. 11 WRESTLING—Loy Norrix, here. 7 pm. Want ads ... a Guide in KAECHELE'S Buying . . Selling . . . Rent­ ing . . Hiring . . Finding'' WI 5-5352 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE 305 S. Church Banner Want Ad. u * j --- --------- NOTICE—After this date. Jan.| GOOD 100 ACRE PARM FOR HALE — Good building* and 27. 1964. I will not be respondfences. In Maple Orov* town­ ble for any other debt* than ship. Phone 945-4252. tf those contracted by myself. Frank Bolton 315 E. Colfax, Hastings 4-5 BEDROOM HOME IN 2 13 NASHVILLE FOR HAIX-Includes garage, forced-air oil TREAT"YOUR-DOG TO THE furnace, water softener, large BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM carpeted living room, large BUREAU SERVICES you can bathroom, steel cabinets in gel 25 lbs. meal for only 82 02 kitchen. Situated on a comer — Premium Chunk — 25 lb*. lot. two block* from the high 62.65.____________________ 2/13 school. Phone OL 3-2111. 2/6 Income Tax Returns PROPERTY at 514 8. Market 15 Experts St . owned by the Presbyterian 5 Notaries Church, Is being offered for 139 years Internal revenue sale to the highest bidder. Call experience. Costs so little to or write to church office. Phone WI 5-5<63. 2/6 have yours done right. Indi­ vidual, family or company. We compute, type, proofread MIDDLEVILLE - Sharp 2-b«dand submit originals and room bungalow with attached copies In special record fold­ garage. Low down payment er*. Tax Service 1* a full possible. Call collect. Ed Tor­ time business here. Simpli­ rey GL 6-8150 or Thiele Real fied Bookkeeping and Tax Estate Co., Grand Rapids OL Service, 4305 S. cedar St., 9-0273. 3/13 Lansing. Schedule your appolntment now. Call Lansing FOR SALE OR TRADE — 100 collect TU 2-2441. 2/6 acres. 95 acres tillable. A-l buildings on black top road. ★ Notice Three - bedroom ranch style house only 4 years old. Will take 2- or 3-bedroom hous* In INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Hastings as part payment in TLED GASI See Carl & Betty * trade. Tri County Realty. Dorr, Appliances before you buyl Mich. Phone 877-4710. 2/13 They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 South. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. EXPERT TAILORING — Men'* Lovely patio and pool (can b* or women's clothing. We nar­ removed). An Ideal family row lapels, taper pants, alter home located at 819 6. Ben­ double Into single breasted ton. Price *18,900. Phone WI coats. Al. the Dutch Tailor, 6-3416> and WI 6-4471. t! 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ 6714. tf NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-Bouth SKATES SHARPENED AND Broadway H mile from city REPAIRED — Beebe's Shoe limits. Pour bedrooms, 2 full Shop, 123 8. Jefferson. tf baths. Ga* heat. *11500 com­ pleted. 89,M0 with material In SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ house. Phone WI 5-MM. Also ING — Singer. (White, New H acre building lots 8250 up. Home and all other makes. All workmanship guaranteed. Prompt service to your home. TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ Delton 623-5145. tf mately 120 x 340. All clean and partially landscaped. Just off ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ old M-37 in new subdivision. paired on heavy garments al Three mile* from Hastings. BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. Beautiful building site. Call Jefferson. tf WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Bun McPhariln at the store, tf SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to fit moat sweeper* are avail­ able atSTEURY-S ELECTRIO, ■fc Situation Wonted 222 S. Jefferson. Alio, email appliance repair. tf WORK WANTED-Odd jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone -walls. Wood­ cutting by lhe cord with ehain ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— saw. Phone WI 5-3812. tf P.O. 171, Hastings Telepltone WI 5-2895. Meetings every HOUBECLEANINO WANTED — Monday, 8 pm. tf Also ironing* in my home. Ex­ perienced. Have references. THE PATMAN—Private IMUcPhone WI 5-2693 . 2/6 tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. Fato - Pilm Evidence, Nation­ IRONING WANTED to do in wide. Confidential.' Cail WO my home. Experienced. Will 4-2445 or write 194 North pick up and deliver in Has­ Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 ting*. Phone 945-9322. tf WHY NOFLET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ★ Sporting Goods ZIP Code number. Three-Uno stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for RIFLES, SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes and service. 8225. This Includes, postage Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ east of Delton. Phone 623-1792 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 49046. tf tf it Personal* LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsule* dally. "Slendereta." Lapo ★ Wanted Pharmacy, 144 E. State, HasUngs. tf INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil, War soldiers burled in Barry county. Name, com­ ★ For Rent—Root Estate pany, regiment, state, death date, cemetery, county, lot, FURNISHED APARTMENTS grave or section. Your help ap­ FOR RENT—Close in, utilities preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf Registration ’comaslttee" FURNISHED HOUSE FOR Michigan Civil War Centen­ RENT—Two bedrooms, dining nial Observance Commlreion room, oil heat, modem kit­ if chen, new stove and refrigera945-4495Por U ^Wanted to Bwy TWO A P A R T~M E N T 8 FOR RENT—One with 6 rooms and COUNTY HISTORIES AND bath downstairs; one with 3 ATLASES WANTED—Also old room* and bath upstairs. Utili­ doll*, dishes, lamp* and furni­ ties paid. Near schools on ture. William Cramer. 208 W North Michigan Ave. Phon* Grant. Phone WI 5-4453. 3/13 Battle Creek WO 3-4863 tf 250 ACRE FARM FOR RENT- ★ Wanted to Rent 2 miles north of Martin on a 50-50 Ilve»tock share lease. Stanchion born with gutter YOUNG man want* room with rooking arrangements. Phone cleaner and bulk tank. Con­ 374-8310. j.j tact C. O May. 422 Bullart U-Id Drive. East Lansing. Phone ED 2-2408. 2/6 NEEDED AT ONCE-3-4-5 bedroom home, in or around Hasllhgs. by man who ha* been ★ For Sale—-Real Estate transferred Bend replies PO. Bo* 36. Ibutujg*. MKh DRIVE-IN FOR SALE - Has .•■oft lee cream machine or ronkl be tired for other buri- HGUSBHOID flJN’r—Dust never nc*». >44 ft frontage For more gallic:b on unused item* ad­ information phone WI 5-4233 vertised in a Hastings Manner for appoiulmeut. 8/13 Waal Ad. Ptrnu* WI 5-M61 �Cardr Of Thanks CARD OF TRANKS I wish (to thank Dn Gwinn. Logan and Fumic, nurses and nursaa' aids for their wonderful care while in Pennock Hoepital. Also thanks to lhe oilier doctors who stopped by my room to say a cheery "hallo." To my friends and relatives for visits, flowers, gifts, cards and messages of en­ couragement, many thanks, it was all deeply appreciated Roy Tliomas CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acta ot kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes; also lhe wonderful food brought in by our neighbors, friends and relaUvm. A special liianks to the Woman of the Moose for such a wonderful meal, also the money offerings from dinerent organi­ sations. Thanks to Dra. Birk and CMtlcman. hospital start, Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home, and Rav. Elliott for their help dur- mother. Your kindness will loffg be remembered. Ray Clinton and Family CARD OF THANKN We wish to express our thanks and appredaUon to our friends, neighbors and relatives for tlic many acta of kindness to u« and U> AlUc during Uie months oi her illness and at Uie Uuie of her deaUi. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs Delbert McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Chip St. Martin, Rev. Lee and the pallbearers You have all made our loss u little easier to bear. Ray Haggerty Alice A. Kellar LEGALS OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM! o*Dn Arronrrnfo mol ro» UUJUXQ CLAIM*. ahildrMi spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of urday night MT. and Mrs. Marvin Patrick en­ Unton City. « Ruth Ann Oonudla tertained with a Hundsy dinner at and Mrs. Tom. McKee of Hasilnga tty Mrt. Sylvan Tagg their home honoring hu parents. jnjO>ed pizza as guests of MMa iM«a st. vM-aait Mr. and Mrs Junes Patrick of Dann.. Wallunu Saturday. * Mias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Clarksville, on tlulr wedding annl- Doni., Wallunas left Sunday to attend Bargees School of Nursing visited Cloyd Van Amon al Blod­ in Kalamazoo a Mr and Mrs Ous gett hospital Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kyser, and Jim Warsop Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wdo<u of Stevensville were week­ end guests of ids mother. Mra Gary McGlwe * Miss inrralne ■nd friend of Battle Creek were Grace woods Siocbndge enjoyed lhe swimming Wcdnmday evening gumte of Mr and Mrs William Blough. * Mr party wilh lhe Camp Fire Girls al Mr and Mrs, Wayne Fields and and Mrs. William Blough altenftd Battle creek Saturday. * Lu Furl family of Csledrmla were Sunday Shoetxidge was a Sunday guest of Visit- ;* of Mrs Grace Wood, and Mra. Herb Wilson in Marahall. * Oenildinc. * Mr and Mrs. Charlee Mr and Mra. Milton Buehler and quin lake. * Mis* Loretta Huber of Tun.i-: and daughter, KaUiu. of Hai'u.gs were Thursday dinner clilldren were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kauffman of Mr and Mrs Richard Shoe­ bridge * Mr. and Mr* Robert ween: * Mrs. Enna Arnold and of Mill lake. B-jylon and Mr and Mrs Vernon Mrs IXru Bristol ot Hastings were and son of LaBarge were Bunday Thompson spent last Wednesday Hatuiilty visitors of Mr and Mrs and Diursday ice fteiUng near John Dcwcerd. Jay Wing. * Mrs George Faunce Baldwin. Mr uai Mrs WillUm Mishler of Mrs Gordon Yoder and children Bo*:. were Sunday dinner guests und Mias Helen Gronewold were Hasting* and Middleville visitors visited her mother. Mrs Katherine Of Mr and Mrs Hilaries Blough. * Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs George Rairigh. ot Hasting* Sunday. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs Junes Gonxslis and Faunce were Lansing visitors Wed­ and Mrs Gordon Yoder and chil­ Mrs Amelia Moore accompanied nesday and helped Mr. and Mrs dren and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mr. and Mr.-. Rego Rendon to the Robert Humptirey with the Teen- Yoder and children and Mr und funeral of Mis. Hendons aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Narva! Tlialcr and daughters Kay cunton, at tnc Leagu'dwere Sunday evening supper guest* Oeg«*i Funeral home. * Mr. and PUBUCATION OBDBB. ot Mr and Mi*. Dan Postma in Mrs Rego Rendon and children honor of Dan's birthday. * Barney were Sunday dinner guests of Mr CUler of Middleville waa a Thurs­ and Mrs. Robert Clinton In Mid­ day dinrx-r gueat of his rater and dleville * Mrs Albert Barcroft was 1UIKJ husband. Mr. and Mrs George Estep a Saturday evening guests and sMter.i. BUplien Van Ham and of Mr. and Mrs Robert Moure were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder audc Dyxo and son and Mr. and and aon. Rory, of Caledonia. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Dukes enter- <da unit a deuemua carry-in din­ tanlcd with a birthday dinner in ner c'xnpiete W1M . UJU ,C with, uul4uut birthday cake honor -M Mr. and Mrs. Bernard jn hir uutnday Sunday Middleville Freeport By Mra. Mary Jackton Holland wore rwato •< Mr. anSi Mrs. Elmer Bender Bunday. Ce-1 Ttareday, Febraory 8. IBM cU is Mrs. Bender's brother. 'tended the Camp Girl Srout* ' Venture ceremony at VFW HaO T-K Nchool Calendar Friday, Feb. 7 — Baakttball. Caledonia, there. 7; Basketball, Pleasant Valley nln«. tty Mre. Ethel Blank Carn Damaged ketbali, Caledonia Jr. Hl, here. The Christian Endeavor had many active services here cele­ Wednesday, Feb. 12—Scouts. brating Ohristlan Endeavor week. All-Purpose room. Foreign Stu­ Saturday evening a banquet at and Washington street* about B.S6 dents' day. u«y me the Coal* urove Gruve vnuren Church oi of pm. Wednesday of last week. John ' Thursday, Feb. 13—Cub Scout Christ waa well attended. There driving went on court and Lyle Jay troop 3065. Blue Ac Gold. Ban-1 “ quet. Cafeteria. Pleasant Valley. A newly zramed Lake. IB. R5 Harting*. wo* driving Friday. Feb. 14—County Insti­ Christian Endeavor Pledge was north on Washington when tha car* tute at Hasting*, no school; Bas­ placed on Ute north wall of the ketball, Kcnowa Hills, here. sanctuary here. Friday al 7 pm there will be a Bohemian potluck dinner at l|i<>Lnrv CnrnprH T-K Scliool Board - Cl Useno the parsonage here climaxing a XXlVIkUI > DtJlUtrn Mreung The meeting was called to contest of Sunday :<tv»l aL-' The Simmons Williams Unit order at 8.20 pm. by Board tendance record of Lake Odessa 484 ot the American Legion President, VanderPoppen who Calvary' U. B. Church and Pleas- ' Auxiliary met al Ur Legion Hall explained lhe purp>«: of tnc ant Valley. Come and bring a Monday evening. Jack Holden, dish to pass Beverage* will be. Institutional Representative, re­ Everyone is welcome ported from the Boy Scouts that monUu Hie board of education furnished. ' has been working wilh the arc hl- The after dinner prog ram'they are organising Explorer tecta and the udmunstraUon in promises a worthy Object. Mr. Scouta. He reported that Uie and Mr* Jack Rhodes will ahow i Scouta axe mailing a large numan allcinpt to formulate a plan Micklon for scliool building expansion in to lhe audience and describe the ; ber ot circulars in the ium and line wiLii Uie recommendations visit they made to Uie Holy ।requested that the Auxiliary pay 0BD« r0B publication of lhe citizens advisory com­ Land. The regular WMA all day | six dollars toward the postage, meeting will be this Thuraday The Cub Scouts sponsored by mittee. at Mrs. Marian Willette's iiome' the Auxiliary. Il was decided to Elementary Principal Rebecca in Clarksville. Potluck dinner, send the Scouts 88 for postage. Everyone welcome. The yearly! Permission waa given to the need fur elementary budding ex­ dues are to be taken in as I Legion to ute money from the pansion as revealed through a treasurer lias to make up her Fuh Fry Fund to refUUali two projection of anticipated ele­ mentary enrollment through Mr and Mrs Dale Zook, vial- to reunburac Georgette Bam1068. To provide for the removal ted her father. Norman Kauff- field for the paper site had pur­ uf the bin and 6th grades from man at Blodgett Hospital Tues- chased. Mra Rov LhStei w«e BuntiaV e^ a“Ulcr gucW of Mr Bnd St u^*lt 01 NorU1 Ir*u* * Uic present iilgh school budding day. He has been a surgical p«- , It WdB dM-l(lcd to onl„ iUrote F krrt fflterts*tl wilh^ U’UJe IUocr 01 M^UeVllie and for Use increased enrollment tlent. * Mr. and Mra Ivla butter anU CiUu*tera for Ute Poppy Day Ui all grades will require a 14 and family were Tuesday eveHarold Eckert entertained with, a ] party hunortng her daughter. Jun's, room addition to Uic West ele­ one will be home. * Mr. and Mrs. mentary budding. Flans also in­ rung visitors of Uic Dak Zooks CUMcd. The 10th birthday. There were 13 guests Bueha-r : Miss Paulette Miller of Mull!- Epb 4< PealXKly s * Mr. and Mm Alien Fish called ;Keith BueiutT attended lhe basket­ clude provisions for an all pur­ Irrn eiU"At of . .. -_ _ ball game between Middleville and r.. 2. . ------ it; ttz ... *^***** a«.w. wm icon Mrs. Gertrude Ware and Ralph pose room, a room for special Mtes Rebecca OvenaWre. w Mtes po^ npeded PUBLICATION OBDEB OBluionu F.FA. teams al Cale­ Storey at Lowell Sunday. * Mr. education, a kitchen, a library, Mary Kauffman of Gotten. Ind . bring waUr the si Monday night. * Miss Deband Mrs. Jack Miner and children don 1 an office, and adequate storage and Betty Miller of Middleburg. „r Kr. We teklnf a u*un ui Muiuicviue spent Fnof Grand Rapids were Bunday apace. Expansion proposed for Ind. spent the weekend at the collection each meeting to nigiit and Saturday aj the guests of Mr and Mrs. Milton the Freeport elementary building homes of Loren and RoseUt lkelp wlth lht; |)roJwt ui Mias Bonny Bucliler. Miner. * Mr and Mr* Dale Cook includes a community room K^n»» K^.,-1 and family of Middleville were which can be used as a cafeteria, Saturday visitors at the Moorea playroom, and eventually two Mra Mattel Tool of L a k e wlU aerve * smorgasbord Feb.15 Banuird home. Odessa and Mrs Barbara Miller Mr. and Mrs. Dick Warner and Otiier facilities at Freeport in­ B«n<M»u«bur. Jull. family of Hasting* were Saturday By Victor Sitton clude u kitchen and a combina­ were Friday luncheon guest* ot L_.?,..nn rk',~h evening guests at lhe Barnardtion office library. Mrs Ethel Blank. * Mrs Clyde ^7“ VC,S Moore home. * Mr. and Mrs Al High SciaioJ Principal Stanley Zeigler and Lauric of Hastings ~ Barnard and son visited relatives Bunday 1 was Just watching the little Kitch explained the need and and Mr. and Mra. James Secord j In Charlotte Sunday. * Mr. and white - breasted nuthatch, of proposed use of Uie high school of Middleville were Saturday scho°l hour “l 10 ftm ORDER TOB PUBLICATION Mrs. Henry Myers were Sunday which there are several that feed building expansion which in­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J«Ty Peters, who is working I'ablkali Has! acsstaL dinner gutste of Mr. and Mrs. at our cafeteria each day. Their cludes adequate library facilities Floyd Necb and Mrs. Ruth Os- for tin oil company in BhreveAlfred Myers of Bowens Mill. * • *• visiting at the home 1-taltiM II. MlKhtll, Judit ol Pro- Mr. and Mrs. George Mann and little "waank. waank. waank'' to qualify as a north central bom. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P°rlattracts your attention as they Nceb of Kalamazoo and Mrs. bls grandparent*. Mr and children of Mackinaw City re­ rooms. and an additional room Ema Necb. focal, were Bunday Mrs Martin Peters. He will stay turned home Saturday after looking lor bug* in the bark. for wood shop. Other improve­ dinner gumte ot Mr. and Mrs. unUl after the 50th anniversary spending a week with her parents, grandparent* m*<t 8aIThen down to the trough it goes, ments to the high school build­ Floyd Nreb and Mrs Ruth Os- «f Mr and Mrs Robert Newton. . . Mr. and Mrs ______ --------anrit. her. a seed lUKl Him bock ing include a new heating plant born. * Melvin .trHav urday. Feb. ■8. SXarfln Martin Peters was Mr. and Mrs. Kellli Buehler and to replace the plant in the origi­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION — family were Bunday dinner guests to the tree where it wedges lhe nal building, moving of lhe white Star bard Mr and Mrs Loren J honored at a birthday dinner Mote and family. Mrs Dorothy Bunday. Feb. 3. it being his 80th of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry building, improving of Ute park ­ and cracks It open. Thu little Bnggs and daughter. Pam of j birthday. D»wnaln«tlou of H«lr». Van Syckle, of Dowling. * Mr. and ing and bus loading area and ------------ •------------Mra. Harold Cave were Bunday black, white, and gray creature development of a new baseball Lowell were visitors ot Mr. and I Vralght bill and Mrs Herman Miller Sunday. Jim Cura, a sophomore on dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ron with its ill. is one of the field. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bawdy and Michigan State's 1064 gymnastics Owen ut Middleville. * Mrs. Ivan chopped Superintendent VanSickle was girls. JoAnn and Karen. Mr. team, won seven titles as a prep Roush waa a Tuesday night dinner most deairfcble members of the called on to explain Uie require­ and Mrs. Loren J. Mote and tn the 1962 Western Pennaylguest ot Mrs. Ruth Yaw of Has­ bird family to visit us. He U an ments of the State fire marshal daughters, Linda and Bev at- ■ vania stale championships. tings. * Mia Woody Wimgarden and daughtcj of Hastings waa a and it makes lilUe difference to to comply with fire safety regu­ Diurulay visitor of Mra Dean him Ahetber he is walking up­ lations These requirements in­ side down on the underside of a clude major rewiring of the in­ Stuart. dustrial arts building to include Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and branch or straight down Uw trunk of a tree, head foremost an independent fire alarm syaORDER APPOINTING TIME 101 HEARING CLAIMS has acquired la "Devil Down­ stairway which will provide a fire proof exit from lhe three load.'’ Mrs. Martha Ballentine of floors of the main high school Hastings was a Thursday guest building and, fire proof exit from of Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee. the second floor at the south * The groundhog didn't see his end of Lhe building. All aoousUshadow Bunday. It was a sun­ cal ceilings Including the wood less day and a cold wind blew celling of lhe girls gymnasium OBDEB APPOINTING OBDBB POB PUBLICATION. most of lhe day. Monday, how­ are required to be pointed with FOB HBAB1NO CLAIMS. HUte of Ukhlon. Th. A visit from our hoitus will mike ‘ ■ Tfce 1‘rebels ever, waa a bright, sunny day fire resistent point. This is the you fee! it home, with her basket with the temperature in the low largest building improvement 30 b. So far it's been a very project lhe Thornapple Kellogg of gift! and injwefs to questions pleasant Winter and everyone School has faced in the history about the dty, Rs services and id Court, held on Frowst: Hon. Philip H.’ Milrhrll, r<n>»fruii»»i» Menu to enjoy It. * Mra. Min­ facilities. Just call nie Geiger planned to leave Wedthanked the members of lhe and daughter-in-law. Mr. and citizens committee for their part in planning for school expansion Mra Carl Wheeler, of Middle­ villa for Florida to spend the and staled that the board of next couple of months. They education hoped to be ab4e to Middloullr. Mlrhi*an. fldttrl planned to join her otha* son present a bonding proposal to a and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Merle vote of the people sometime in PUBUCATION ORDER. 3B5 8. Chore*. HMilnn PHONE Wheeler at Punta Gorda on the April. Probate Offlic on April S«, X961. Weal Coast and expect to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gary VanSickle many interesting places during WELCOME NEWCOMERS! their stay. We wish than a safe and Steven of Wyoming were Um this coupon to let us know you'd hen journey and a very pleasant va­ dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle. In the cation. NAME___ Our sympathy to the Edward afternoon and evening Mrs. Van Sickle had a dessert buffet Reed family of Woodland in the ADDRESS. death of his father, Albert Retd, luncheon in honor of her moth­ of Hastings The funeral was er's birthday. Mrs. Minor Palm­ env er. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. ill) held on Monday Mr. and Mrs Ralph Palmer and family, local: □ Pluse have lhe Welcome Wagon Hostess ull on me I'hil.p Reed had gone to Florida for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Palmer and □ I would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner the Winter but because of his family, Jean Schuyler of Calef illing health they returned to □ I already subscribe Uie home a couple of weeks ago Palmer and family, of Hastings, Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., and he entered Pennock Hos- and Mr and Mrs Heydenberg of , pital last week where death oc- Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. !■■>» I’o.l lluildlnt ORDER FOB PUBUCATION. •', currtd. Cecil Helmink and family of West Woodland you figure It... PUBUCATION OBDEB loin. at Clayton O THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON Welcome HeadmlHH Usildlng Ilartmtl. Mirhican ORDBR FOB PUBLICATION SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE to the t*ahl>ra<i»n Appliance & General Repair Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE'* LawrMice Brothers E. R. LAWRENCE .SIU All Forms of THE SIIIRWOOD AGENCY Insurance and Bonds FOR JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Your Citizen's Man" ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. State Firm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE PRINTING BONOS Swenson Insurince at the Hastings Banner Press DON'T WRING YOUR HANDS! Business Services Offered — Ring WI 5-3483 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve spur buying or stllihg problem HEARING AID SERVICE-Everything in Zenith aids. 10-day Quick, profitable results at low money-back guarantee Jacobs coati Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3466. WATCH Hi CLOCK REPAIR­ ING — Guaranteed workman­ ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry Repair and Engraving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W State St. “A Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cart, tractors and machinery in our new building at 124 N. Jefferson. Experienced mechaLET OUR EXPERIENCED Mrvnice. Goodyear Bros. Phone tee man repair your appliance* WI 6-5063. with factory warranted parts All types of repair work han­ dled. Cail Service Dept, Mont­ gomery Ward, Hastings WI 5- RADIATOR8 Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales ahd Service. 318 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-6176. . WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR Expert workman­ ship. Gilmore Jewelers, 102 E. . Stale St. Phone WI 5-5116. Building, Contracting, Automobile & Machinery GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Oo Phone WI 5-3123. (dfGvaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members ol the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a atate-wide discount program <m parte and labor. Tb receive and uae thia discount privilege, bay year ms» aeed ALL GRADES WASHED SAND a^d GRAVED—Bender Gravel Co. Heme office 832 S Benton. Phone WI 5-5413. Plant. W Slate Rd. Phone WI 5-3133 Miscellaneous ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIN'*' —Repair and new work. Fix-j tures and supplies Kelley Elec-; tric Service. 534 Middleville Rd , Phone WI 5-3700 after 5 pm, Hastings. COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING UBHVICE-Repair and new. RnyaiHayet*. 438 W Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. ----------- ------------COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVICE — Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 63466. , --------------------------------------- Radio, Tdaviatan Repairing Roofing LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired Small engine parts and aervice. Burkey Sales and Service Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Concrete Products NEW State-wide service program for used car buyers Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ----------------------------------------------------AND REPAIRING — 31 years j ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, COMPLETE AUTO OLA6S •—.------ -------------------Record Changers Repaired business experience in Hu SERVICE — First clam work lings. Fisher Electric. 118 E . Central Radio and TV Service. Call WI 5-5015. Burkey Sales, Court. Phone WI 5-5000 or, ’•’28 N Jefferson Phone WI 6­ WI 5-3565. _ *> »187 or WI 5-5W2. Mid Service. Fisher-Hengesbach Ford Dealer 328 N. Michigan Phone Wi 5-2421 Larks Reahm Motor Saloi Buick-Chavrolat Pontiac - Ofdemobilo • Cadllloa 1415 s. Hm«mt n»M WI S-Z413 PIbmm WI 5-2471 107 N. MkhlfM �। Woodland Planning Committee sing were Saturdsr supper gue* I* present were fellow workers with Into their home on Eaxt Broad­ I Representatives from four or- with het parents. Mr and'Mi* Gordon-in Lake Odessa. ■* Mr way where Mr. and Mra. Mc­ i.aniratkifts met Thursday, Jan. Charles Hester!)' and Mra. Ch- and Mrs. Clarence . Tyler and Kenzie lived formerly. Ry Mrs. (-tendon Curlit ; 30. to, form a new group. The mens Schalbly. * The WMA of family of Lanning were Satur­ ■ JOJ N. Mata W-3364 i organizations represented were: tlie United Brethren Church will day evening supper guesta with j Child Study Club. Woman's sheet Thursday > today■ -with his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon I Study Club. Lions Club and the Mrs June Hesterly. * The youth Tyler * Mrs. Betty Hesterly, Lakewood School Calendar I Village Council. The purpose of of the Lakewood E.U.B. Church Mrs. Doris Blair and Mra Jane Feb 7—Basketball at Ionin Feb 8-Basket ball with St. this new group, named Wood- I will conduct the morning w<>r- , Hesterly and Kim were Thurs­ I land Planning Committee, -is to •hip Sunday, Feb 9. At Ulla time • Johns at Grand Leder. day afternoon visitors with Mr. Feb 13-Ninth Grade Boskct- I better the village They are in­ ■ the Boy Scouts of the chuich and Mrs Clark Hesterly and terested in finding entertain- I will be honored in connect.on Mra. Climena Schalbly. * Wei* ball M Otttid Ledge. 7 pm. ■ liient tor the youth for the year | with Boy Scout Week. very sorry to report that Jan William Barr. Ban-, county Civil Donors contributed 37 pints of ' around We liave a summer rec- I Mrs Elizabeth Walts and Mrs Guenther i? back In the hospital Defense director, will be Uie guest World Hay of Prayer blood at the Barry County Red ‘ reatlon program but nothing for apeaker nt Uie Leo A MIUer VFW World Day uf Prayer will be I Hie winter. The next meeting of ! Willis Overly of Hastings were, with a back Injury. Her grand­ Cross clinic held Monday at the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Masonic Temple In Nashville. Friday evening supper gurata, Hall thu Thursday ut 8 pin. observed Feb 14 The Methodist j this group will be March 12. Kussmaul, were down to see her with Mr. und Mra. Charles Hrs ­ Comdr. John Gulhrr.ilge would i Church will be host for the ! March 28 has been set aside for Mra. Louise Newton, registrar, like Io have a full house and , service ut 2. Each church in the ! cleaning up the Village Park, ; tcriy und Mrs. Cltmena Schalblv Sunday. She would enjoy hear­ reported. urges all members Ui lie present. community will take port in i We hope the whole town will * Weekend guest* with Mr. and ing from her friends In Wood­ Thirty persons had appoint­ Die County Council members ‘ this special service There will I work with this group to make it I Mrs. Richard Allen and family land. Her address is: Room 399. ments and there were 12 "walk ! were Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wll- Borgess Hospital. Kalamazoo. * Ins." Five could not give for will hold their mej'lbig ut On* Has­ be special music und Mra Irma i successful. I kins and John of Lansing. Mr We extend our sympathy to medical reasons. tings VFW Pufct Sunday, Feb. IB. Tyler will present the topic: | and Mrs. Howard Fridley and Mr. und Mrs. Ed Reed and boys nt 2 pan. Members arc invited • Let Us Pray " Others will lake Womans Study (Tub Physician* in attendance at The last meeting was held nt the part in the discussion. A social I The Woodland Woman's Study Michael and Mrs. Louise Wil­ in tlte Ions of hta father. He iiad the clinic were Dr. Thomas ! kin* of Mt. Clemens, Mr. and1 niurucd home from Florida a Hcllevur VFW Post. The County hour will [allow in the church Club will hold their annual j Mrs Russell Verway and chil­ few weeks ago after suffering Myers. MJ)., and Dr. Gordon parlors Council .meets ortce a, month. .Gentlemen's Night Tuesday.Feb dren of banking and Mr. and ironi illness, a Sunday was a big 1 Flnnle. MJ). 11. A potluck supper will be .Mr*. Dewey Holiday und gnb day fur little Jeffery Grinage, Nurses who assisted the regu­ । served at the Methodist Church of Portland They sure picked .i ton of Mr and Mra. Steven lar Red Cross staff from the ■ nt 6:30 pm. The guest speaker nice weekend to gel away from Grinage. in Grand Ledge. Mra. t-anslng Regional Center were | lor the evening will be Mr. the city and enjoy the /nth. Maxine Grinage and girls. Roger Mra. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Anders Ernficrd Haldersr.n Dl- country air. * Mr. und Mt' Chase. Mr. and Mrs. David Sla­ Theo Kennedy. ane and Kathy Brown will pre- - Ronald Hesterly and family of ter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mra. Allen was chairman of l sent a vocal duet The hostess j Hastings note Sunday dinner Heath and son and relatives ■committee for the evening will i guests with his parents. Mr. and from Martin were on hand to the blood clinic and the canteen be Mrs. Bernk-c Kantner. Mrs. Mrs Charles Hesterly and Mio help him celebrate his birthday. was in charge of the VFW Auxiliary. Assisting in loading Climena Schalbly. Lucy Classic, Mrs. Prance* * Mra. Herald Classic and Mra. and unloading the equipment ; Owens. Mrs. Irma Tyler und Rosa Velte was pleasantly sur­ Glendon Curtis and children Mts. Edna Crothers. prised Wednesday. Jan '29. by t were In Lansing Wednesday to were Explorer Scouts. Members of the Nashville Fu­ I Mr and Mrs.--Carl Hewitt her friend* for her brithd.iy visit Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy at the ture Nurses Club assisted. In­ । She was taken to Gertrude Reu- home of her son. Mr and Mra cluding Luanne Schrlver, Linda . planned to leave Wednesday for | tiler's where bar-friends greet. <1 Robert Austin. McCoUum. Sandy Sherman. I Florida. We wish them a safe I her for a party Ice cream ami The Methodist Men will have trip and hope they enjoy them- i cake were served to the guest* a breakfast In the church par­ Bonnie West. Audrey Rockwell. Barbara Bdell, Mcrlene Jones. I selves visiting their friends, and : niowr present were: Irma Tyler. Ion. Sunday. Feb. 16. Breakfast ■ .■ightseeing. * Mr and Mra Eu- i Gladys Crockford. Eva Stowvll. will be served at 8. * The Mis- Sylvia Hansen. Jane Burdick. - gene Btair and family of Iain- 1 Ethel Lucas. Emu Velte. Vera •iunary Society of the Kilpatrick Priscilla Simmons, Kathy Harp, I Hewilt. Mrs. John Gardn.-i. Church will meet Wednesday. Ann Skedgell. Alleia Graham and Susie Hansen. Lucy Velte, Margaret Baiting, r. Feb. 12. This will be an all-day Joining the One Galion Club Rosa Velte and Gertrude Rcu- meeting ut the church, * The । then Everybody had a good time Adult Christian Endeavor group, were Bennie L?e Kenyon. George I This proves that birthday pi.r- will meet at the Kilpatrick, Cogswell. Mra. Ronald Kenyon and Calvin Morgenthaler. Leon । ties are not only for children * Church Saturday evening. Feb. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse of 8. * Mr. and Mra. Max Duncan Ackett received his two - gallon Little Clear Lake near Battle and family of Grand Haven pin and George B. Youngs re­ MODEL* ceived lhe first five-gallon pin Creek were Sunday dinner gife: ta wore Sunday guests with hb FINANCE CQ with Mr. and Mrs. Lean Tyler 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry awarded by Uie Barry County Red Cross Chapter. ' The Men's Brotherhood of the J Fisher. The names of the donors fol­ Zion Lutheran Church wlU meet Mr. and Mra Herald Clastic low: Feb. 9. at the church nt 8 pm * were in Ipnla Sunday to visit Leon Ackett. Amy Boughton. Midweek Lenten Services art- Mr. and Mra. Leon Nicholson. John Boughton. Mrs. Clifton planned for lhe Zion Lutheran Leon h recuperating after his Baxter. Harry Beard. Mrs. Rob­ i Church. The Pastor's General operation ut the home of their ert Baker. George Cogswell, Ro­ i Theme for the services Is: "The daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence berta Demond. Orville M. Ev­ Precious Blood Shed For You " Aldrich, and family. * On Peb. erett. Jean Orahfzn. Wallace ■ The sub - theme for the first 11 the Group 13 Local Confer­ Graham. Carole Garlinger. Vio­ up to i service. Feb. 12. Is: "The Rlght- ence meeting of the E.UB. letta Hansen; ! ecus Blood." Rev. Unseth Invites Churches will be held In Ionia. Marjorie Hill. Milo Hill. Harry I everyone to these special meet­ The Zion E.UB. Church will be Johnson. Mra. Ronald Kenyon. Ings. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart the host church. ★ We welcome Mra. Bennie Kenyon. Bennie 1 Kussmaul entertained her bowl­ Mr. and Mra. Steven Potter to Kenyon. Theodore Kennedy. ing team and their husbands our community. They have Victor Maurer. Calvin Morgen­ 140 W. State Street Saturday evening at a potlurk moved Into Mra. Spindler's thaler. Clayton Newland. Moe dinner. Those present were Mr house on W. Broadway. * Mr. Newland. Betty Perry. Mist. Mary and Mrs. Victor Benner. Mr. and and Mra. Joseph Baker helped Pennock. Mrs. R. W. Plaff. Coll Mrs. Ken Curtis and Mr. and their son. Mark, celebrate his Phyllis Rlror; Mrs. LeRoy Catt. • birthday In their new home Fri­ Wayne Skedgell. Norman 945-3429 Mr. and Sirs. Gordon Dulls day evening. His relatives and Sandbrook. Cecil Steward. Mra. entertained friends at their friends enjoyed ice cream and Homer Snow. George Vogt. Mar­ home Saturday evening. Those cake. They hove recently moved garet Wagner. George Youngs. Mra. Russell Mead. William Christie. Floyd McCrimmon. Mrs. R. A. Shelienbarger, Mra. Jackie Arman. Donald Foreman and Mrs. Ord Rice. g—TTTF HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. February tf. 1964 Woodland Hastings VFW Tollear Barrv Defense Director Personal Mention and George Jones Donors Give 37 and Mra. Madsen were recent visitors Gladys Hawblitz. Pints at Nashville I Wall lake after at the Clinic Monday spendingson. and family tn 'MFC PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 CHEVELLE! MALIBU SUPER SPORTS by CHEVROLET Mr. Mr Creek Mrs. Al and of Battle of Mrs William Reed of Hickory Corners Dies Monday Funeral services for Will lain Mra. Wesley Edmands returned T. Read. 82. Hickory Corners, to ut home nt the weekend home who died al 8:15 pm. Monday at the Battle Creek Health Center of her Horace, Newtown. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hospital, were to be held at 2 Horace Edmonds and son. Wayne, pm. this Wednesday at lhe were dinner guests at the Robert Henton-Smith Funeral Home at Rlxxira home In Uic Dunluim dis­ Delton. trict .­ The Rev. Louis Ames was to On Sunday Mr. and Mra. David officiate and burial was in the Eldred entertained wiUi an anni­ East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Mr. Read waa born May 7. versary dinner tn honor of her parents. Uie K. V. Reynolds, family 1U1, In Bobcaygepn, Canada, the son of Guy and Elizabeth of Bedford. (Torrance) Read. Mr, und Mrs. Rldiard Ollluplc He was a rsUred foreman from and daughter, Lori, of Algonquin lake spent Wednesday evening with the Battle Creek Gas Company, wliero he liad been employed for Uiclr grundmoUicr. Mra. Mabel Glllaspie. Friday dinner guests of Mra over 29 years. He married Bern­ Glllaxpie were Mr. and Mrs Ste­ ice A. Pierce on Jan. 25. 1950. phen Miller of Clarksville. She was at Battle Creek. He was a mem­ U Thursday supper gurat uf Mrs. ber of the Macabec Lodge ol Cecile Weeks, and alto called on Battle Creek. In addition to his wife, he Is. Uie Harvey Glllasplt-Cof Lacey on survived by a step-daughter. Saturday. Hie Bert Benliams left on Mon­ Mrs. Arthur (Helen) Snyder, ot Hawthorne. Calif.; » step-son. day fox a two-month vacation in Arnold Pierce. Rl Dowling; five Arizona. Callers Sunday at the home of step - grandchildren; five step­ great grandchildren; a brother, Uie Edwin Deaklns were Mra. Frances Yoder and Mrs. Arthur Douglas .Read, Niagara Falls, Canada. Davenport, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and two son* of Middleville were Sun­ One Buck Buys day dinner guests of Uie Frank Prentices On Saturday. Uie Max New Car Plates Bumps and Die Frank Prentice, Are your old license plates In called at tlie Gib*on home. bad siiape from rusting or get­ Tiic LeRoy Fosters returned on ting banged up? If-they are. you Tuesday of last week from Ballican get replacement plates for more, Md. where they were the guest* of Major and Mra. Allen only $1.00. Secretary of State James M. Prentice over Uie weekend. While Ui Baltimore, they enjoyed several Hare said that many peraona sight-seeing trips, the highlights of are unaware of this service which were a tour of Uie slilp. "Die Consolation." and Ft. Mc­ being-affered by branch offices Henry, where "The Star-Spangled throughout Michigan. Banner" was written. Diey went "We know that some motor­ via the turnpike, but en route ists liavo badly damaged plate* home, enjoyed Uie scenic drive and ones that are rawed." Hare through Uie mountain roads, and eald. "and we are pleased to also visited Uie dUtraai area of offer these persons new ones at West Virginia. Visiting the Fosters a nominal cart." last Sunday were their son and The Secretary of State said wife. Uie Bob Fosters of Kala­ that In order to get the new mazoo. plates, however, both old platen M8U Student Judy Pugh spent must be turned in. "This ta Uie weekend of Jan. 25th with her strictly for the protection of the parents, the Dewayne Pughs. motorist since he ta accountable Mrs. Jack Kerner and daughter. for his old plalca," Hare said. Kerle Lesa. flew in from loa An­ geles. Calif., on Friday, a week ago, to visit her parents, the Robert Raadcottes. for a few days before > locating in Detroit where Jack is How to entering the Wayne University Law Sciiool for his senior year. Mrs. R. will teach in the Hazel Park tcixxil wliere she formerly taught. Miss Solly Rasslcotte. a Central Michigan student, is now prac­ Without Half Trying tice teaching in the Grand Rap­ ids school system. Mrs. Nellie Siiackel of England, It's so easy to who L* visiting her daughter. Uic Richard Bennetts, spent Wednes­ play an instrument! day of last week with Mfs. Leo Rose Friday evening callers at lhe Rose home were Mr and Mra. Rob­ ert Cliase and daughter of Costa Grove, and those visiting Saturday evening were Mr. and Mra Clyde Stanton. On Sunday, the Roses en­ In tiw January issue of Lhe tertained their daughters. Mr. and Michigan Township News, tl»e Mra. Th0mil* I-ewls and baby official publication of the Mich­ daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. igan Townships AsaoclaUon, and Mra. Jon Hummel and children. Woodland Township Supervisor Mr and Mra. Elmer Treat were Victor Eckardl received recogni­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. See and Try a tion. Robert Vedder of Olivet. On Satur­ Secretary Zac Robinson's re­ day. Die Treats visited Mr and Guitar or Uke! port on the 11th annual conven­ Mra. Frank Treat of Galesburg. tion of the Townships Associa­ Mrs Helen Janixw. Danny and tion held Jan. 8-9-10 stated that Party of Byron Center visited Mr. Guitars—$17.95 to $265.00 "this was, by far. tlie best con­ and Mrs Charles Rowley. Sr., over likes— $6.60 to $42.50 vention ever held by this As­ the weekend sociation. Die Lester Reynold* were dinner Harmonicas—$1 to $8.50 "The over 600 delegates that' guesta of the Claude Harringtons HAVE FUN Vidor Eckarrlt Recognized for Convention Work attended tlie meetings mon* tlmn paid for the hard work done by Past President Victor Eckardt and ills committee In getting lhe convention organized." A picture ot Supervisor Eck­ ard t ns he brought the gavel down to start the convention wa.* published th the same Issue of the News. Fifty-nine of the 83 counties were represented nt the con­ vention, with the U. P. sending 32 delegates. Dunham B*c*a'our,d. n,« Cn*v«n«'M>Ut>u Sopor Sport Coupe. tortg-c-r 1. ChovoS* Malibu Super Sport Con^rtiUa. What's so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports? L$t’s start with the inside. You get individually adjustable front and sporte-styled simulated walnut steering wheel, to name a few.' bucket .a-at.-, soft, color-keyed leather-grain vinyl. Special iiibtiTi- Even the exterior says it's mipei -->pvcial moldings and emblems, special wheelcovers that define the highly maneuverable Chevelle mentation—ammeter, oil pressure and water temperature gauges. Bright metal console panel with either sporty 4-itpeed* stick shift or 115-inch wheelbase. (Chevelle is smaller than the Jet-smooth luxury Powerglide • floor-mounted straight-line shift. Chevrolet, bigger than the popular Chevy II, and fits beautifully in Under the hood? Lots of choice. Two Sixes—standard 120-hp and optional 155-hp*. Three V8.'s from the standard 283-cu.-in. between them.)—" SS Coupes and Convertibles is their price. And there's so one to -flatten out hills’ Some mighty appealing options*, too. Electric tachom­ . Actually, about all.that's not super about these Malibu job up to (you’re reading it right!) 327-cu.-in.* Try this V CHEVROLET j eter, Positraction rear axle, sintered metallic brake linings much more to find out about them, the only tight way to take it all in is to drive one. Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of thatt too. •Optional al extra eoti. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy U • Corvair • Corvette ___ See them at your Chevrolet Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Hatting* WI 5-2425 Ry Mrs. W. H. C.heeteman R] Nathvllla . Thursday the Ladles Aid din­ ner In the South church base­ ment waa well attended, several coming from Battle Creek. A quilt was also tied off and elec­ tion of officers held: President. Mra. Clifford Moody; treasurer Mra. Maurice Rogers: secretary, Mra. Robert Rhodes: flower com­ mittee. Mra. George Boll. Mra. Ray Gillespie and Mra. Ward Cheeseman. * Mra Mildred Hill and Utile granddaughter spent Monday afternoon with Mra. LUUe Cheeacman. * .Mra. Victor Peteraon was al the home of the Allan Petersons in Battle Creek Friday helping care for Peter­ son children who liavo chicken pox. * Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rogers and son were dinner guests Sunday of tiieir daughter and husband. Uie James Rhodes' In Battle Creek. * The Gary HiU family from Middleville were the Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Mildred Hill. Mra. Joan Smith of Battle Creek visited with her mother Friday evening and Mildred's sister. Mra. Sylvia White of Battle Creek was also a Bunday guest. Mrs. Isabelle Zcmka. called briefly at the Ward Cheeaeman's Sunday on her way home from Indiana where sl*e had been the weekend guest of a former Ver­ montville friend. ★ Archie Smith of Grand Rapids and his wife. Letlia, who cares for Mrs. Clare Wright, with MA. Phil Wright, attended revival services at the I new Church ot Ood recently built on North Avenue. Battle Creek. * An old Scotch saying 18 If Candlemas Is fair and clear There'll be two winters in a year. Candlemas day taFeb 3 which was for from being clear, so we may have an early Spring, unleea the robin sighted Monday morning came too eariy- of Delton on Sunday. (Accessories for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and family and Mrs. Jesse Kelly visited All Instruments) Uie tatter's brother and family, the Hubert W1&, of Lansing on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Mitchell of Union City were guesta of her sister, the Harold Ackleys, over the weekend, and Joining Uicm for din­ ner on Sunday were Uie ladles' sis­ ter and family from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mra. Carl Priester und eon. Glenn, and Mrs. Joan Prltatcr and daughter, Nota. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Anderson and Nancy of East Leroy were din­ ner guesta of Uic A. D. Andersons Also... for the latest on Sunday. Lunch guests that eve­ ning were Mn and Mrs. Gerald in L.P. ond 45 RPM Gibson and family of Long lake Du- Richard Flukes returned on Thursday by plane from Florida Records ... Visit the where they vacationed for two week.*, and Uie Robert MacArthura are expected home Uita week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood KUngman id family of Lake Odessa visited her parents, the Albert McClelnds. on Sunday, and also culling Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and family of 219 W. $tote WI 5-4284 Clarksville. Visit our Recently Enlarged Sheet Music Department Music Center Is Your Home Desert Dry? Moke it on Oasis with an Aprilaire Automatic Humidifier from— Kaecheles, Inc. Richard R. Welton 305 S. Church (Ownor) » �Albert'Reed Dies Friday; Rites Monday oCflctatc in Riverside Cemetery. Mr*, (lidding* died He was bom in Btark, Kan. on Feb. 19, 1897. the non of John and Celia <8huei Reed. When a small boy he moved to Michigan with hl* parents, and attended school lierr He served'Ln lhe armed forces during World War I and on April 16. 1922, married Mlsa Josephine DUnond. They resided Ln Grand Rapids for nine year* before moving to their farm in HaallngA township. They fanned until 1950 when they moved to their Madison street home. He worked a* a custodian at Pennock Hospital before becoming custodian at the post office. In addition to hi* wife, he Is survived by two sons. John of Ann Arbor and Edward of Woodland, eight grandchildren; a brother. Dewey Reed, and u •later. Mrs John (Pearl) Bir­ man. both of Hastings U.S. Bond Sales High in Barry 8oul,“**leri» Parent Teachers Aaauciatlon at the pack meeting Wednesday evening. Jan 28. The theme ior January ha* been "Family Alert Plan." After tlie flag ceremony, the following awards were presented; Lion badges to Randy Wade. Pat Kruse and Paul Stauffer, and gold arrow to Paul Stauffer under lite I Jon badge; a Bear oadge to David Anderson, a gold arrow, and a one year pin: Rich­ ard Gutherldge received hl* Bear badge and a gold arrow and a silver arrow under lhe Bear badge; Wolf badges -went to Stephen Johnson and John Row­ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT E. (TED> HAYES ley. and a gold arrow under the Wolf badge to John Rowley. Randy Wade wa* presented with hte two year pin. Pat Kruse earned hl* Webelns badge and will Join Boy Scout* soon. Wednesday. Feb. 26. at 6 pm la tlie date for the Blue and Gold potluck to be held In the Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Hayes sons and three daughters, all all-purpoM' room al SoutheastSchool. Uniform Inspection of Woodruff Road plan on cele- I born In Barry county William, । be held in preparation for bratlng their 60th wedding an- Albert, Jr., and Roy of Hastings nlveraary with a potluck dinner)Sgt. Alien Hayes of Augusta, re-chartering' April 1. at their home with their chll- Oa : Mr* Bd t Mildred > Vander dren, grandchildren, great grand- West‘ of- — ■ -Holland. Mrs — Hazel. children and other relatives on Cleveland of Forks. Wash, and Sunday. Feb 18th. Mrs. Robert (Gladys* Kenyon of Mr Hayes was united In mar- Dowling. Mr. and Mr* Hayes have 27 *U>n, Canada in the parsonage of living grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. Hastings on Feb 17th. 1904. Friends and neighbors are Mr Hayes celebrated his 80th welcomed to slop by between 3 The Rev Fr David Hawley In­ birthday July 11, 1983, and Mrs. pm. to 5 pm. But please, no toned the Requiem Masa al 10 Hayes will celebrate her 76th gifts they said. birthday on Feb 22nd Lima Catholic Church heir for IxMtta Martin. 80. 402 W M1U street, who died at 3;O5 .a.m. Saturday at Pennock Hospital. Burial was in Mt. Calvary Ceme­ tery. Mr. Martin entered Pennock Hospital early Friday. A native of Rumania where he year and compared with SML- was bom in Vojpek on Sept. 25. 1883. he came to the United 113 In IMS. States in 1908. He married Threaa In announcing the 1983 fig­ ures. the county bond chairman Rausch who died in 1919. He married Katherine Strurnbcrger said he looked for an even bet­ in Beaver Dam. Wte.. in 1920. ter showing in the current year. Barry county purchases of series E and H ravings bond* totaled 8555.911 In 1963. JI was onnouncwl today by Thomas F Stebbins, chairman of the coun­ ty's Savings Bonds Committee UPHOLSTERING of Middleville In 1931 where they farmed unUl 1946 when they moved to a farm in the Woodland area. They farmed there until 1952 when they rs- THE FURNITURE BUILDING Mr. Martin Is survived by hl* wife, a son, Joseph Martin, Ot­ tumwa. Iowa: a daughter, Mrs Roman <Rcmc> Korplnskk Mid­ dleville: a step-son. Anthony Btrumberger. Middleville: two step-daugliter*. Mother SuperMra. Carl (Eva* Hute of Mid­ dleville; eight grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Lena Heber of Canada. The Rosary was recited at 8 pm. Sunday aL the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home. Wayne Hasel Rhone 374-3523 BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1 u ' ■ 1--------------- 1 u* born in The Nethertancs w, si.pt, 5. |B78. the daugh­ ter of William and Catherine (Hainaut i Sonneville. When to Hie United States with her POT'i.i-.. who settled al Hickory Corner . She married Guy Olddim there in 1900 Mi and Mn Giddings moved to then s Jefferson street home in 1*0 Hr died in 1959 of Un Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church, tlie Hiawatha Rebek.dt Lodge, the Women's Re­ lief Conx> und a Pennock Hos­ pital Guild Siu is survived by two daugh­ ter Mn». Neal . Viola f Proos of Grand Rapid* and Mrs Wa-rn . 'Katherine* Coman of Battli Creek, three grandchil­ dren arid two great grandchil- The Albert E. Hayes To Mark 60th Jubilee Conduct Search Intone Requiem Monday for Louis Martin All-Plastic Trio! CttiiP&N (^/(^/uce LPVe ■ TRAVEL SET I7’ A plui tat Mr Hayes also Is a descendant of a pioneer family. Hl* great, great grandfather fought in the Revolutionary War. locating In ThomappJc township about the year 1790. The old homestead held by his ancenters until about the year of 1897 Mr. and Mrs Hsyes have four Funeral Services For Mrs. King Held on Friday Lydia King. 73. R2 Bellevue, who Barry County Mrdical Faculty, were held at 2 30 pm Friday at lhe Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. E. P. Rhoades offi­ ciated and burial was in the Union Cemetery. Mrs. King was born In Alma vied Melvin King of Battle 1930s when they moved to their farm home In Johnstown township. Mr. King died In 1947. Mrs King entered Pennock Hospital on Jan. 4 and trans­ ferred to the Medical Facility on Site 1* survived by two sons. Harold of R3 Bellevue and Ne­ ville of Elkhart, Ind.; two grand­ children; one groat grandchild, and two ateters. Mra. Deila Evard and Mrs Bessie Harney, both of Battle Creek. ACCURACY 19 Lakewood Students Earn Perfect Averages Nineteen student* at Lakewood High School achieved straight marking period, it wa* an­ nounced this week. Student* with perfect averages Included: Senior*-Sally Ainsworth. Eu­ gene Kenupn. Tim Pickens, Jean Scott and Sharlene Southwell: Junior* -4 Sandy Hough. Joyce Jackson. Jean Jordan and Larry Vojtech; Saphomores—Kathleen Benson. Lorna Hecht. Joyann Kime. Robert OUunir and PhU Townsend, and Freshmen—Beth Buche. Jill Garllnger, Yvonne Siowlnaki, Henriette Van de Kemp and Dian Blnn* The complete honor roll in­ cluded: Freshmen — Tom Armstrong. Entiiene Barker. Tom Barnum. Virginia Brooks. Beth Buche. Pamela Bustance. Peggy Carter. Janice Cusack. Jim Eckman. Inrry Faunce. Linda Fredricks Jill Garllnger. Jeane Goodemoot. Allen Haskins. Janice Heddrlck. Phillip Kenyon. Gary Kneale. Meredith Ute. Jane Nielson. Carole Possehn. Pam Prangcr. Ronald Shoemaker. Nancy Sin­ clair. Yvonne Siowklnski, Pa­ tricia Trask. Henriette Vande Kemp. Kathy Walt.Dtene Blnn.*. Julie Bosworth, Hoa-ard Meyers Elaine Ralrigh, Kathleen Steal and Noel Walker. Sophomore*—Ltada Bever. Su­ san Cappon, Robnt Hawley. David Lind, Robert Othnier, Phil-] Up Townsend. Bandy "Woodman. Susan Beard. Kathleen Benson Marvin Brodbeck, Beverly Brooks, Juanita Daniels. Nancy 1 Goodemoot, Joyann Kime, Mar­ tha Livingston. Rose Mary MeDLarmld. Larry Mitchell. Brenda Newton. Joan Pennington. Ste-1 ven Purdy., Nancy Ribbens. Elaine Roush. Mike Scobey. Tom Slater. Lawrence Smith. John Strickland. Dennis Stuart. Paul Stuart. Robert Vojtech. Fred; mates, favorite friends and relatives. And, Mom, you'll be assured of the same high qual­ ity even though some of our Hallmark Val­ entines cost less than a penny apiece! He'll be grateful for these pack-esty, unbreakable bottle* of Old Spice After Shave Lotion, After Shave Tslcam sad Spray Deodoraat, FOR HIM FOR HER English Lsother All purpose lotion ... of ter shave ... after shower ... after hours. Lanvin's Cologne Spray . . . Putting Powder. Black and Gold Gift Sett. ‘ up A Your physician prescribes ex­ actly what you need to improve your health...and then your pharmacist compounds the pre­ scription with absolute accuracy. In addition to this precision in carrying out the doctor's orders, your Rexall pharmacist offers you prompt, friendly, per­ sonalized service every time. Bring the next prescription your doctor gives you to ‘10.00 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. Sf«ta St. Mi. WI 5-2466 Jennie Conley Is Approaching 101st Birthday, 25 •• ’1,000 Miller Real Estate . TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One lids hst living room, dining room and kitehen down The other tids ha* living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom* Basement and gas heat for both tides__________________________ $6,500 Choose clean,safe ELECTRIC HEAT Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phono WI 5-2466 . FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rant all or part of building. . YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nica level lot . 40 ACRES WITH 8'i ROOS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4,000 pine tree* on It. Ha* a house 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well and tome plumbing in. Close to town on blacktop road Good fishing. >1.400 OR MODERNIZED HOME! I 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a ways from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced Tickner and Hope Wonser. Juniors - Loma Ainsworth eye.-catching Marlene Blair. Shirley Blough < l<ROM AI,OX E ectrlc Joanne Campbell. Peggy Cooley Buaaboard Unite add genuJohn Fisher, Betty GUteaple. uniform comfort to Alan yo“r ......... ,hom* nuui Goodemoot, uowemooi, Marsha marsna Groff. iiroii. 7 . e7.fw"B ,n -*.2 La Von Hamp. Gloria Hecht ImtaUation roat? Lower Sandy Hough. Archer Howard < han ollm systems -i»«Joyce Jackson. Melody Johnson l'?nri»J» furnace, ducts. Jeanette Jordan. Jean Jordan.'blower*, fuel tank Carol Klomp. Lana Lehigh. Paul "r chimney. Pettit, Joyce Root; Sharon Rose. -----minded ur that shK?J*nt some time in Albion College. among other studies one was her favorItr phdooph* li't greu .. * ’est Irtl ' phi'-cMphy of life wu* tolerance ■At tiiat time, when her mind waa more lucid than today, she believed each i-eiteration. us tlte* explored lite fir Id* of know­ ledge. had a hngtring fctling tiieir prideMor* were ignorant, For Michigan’s ‘Special Product’ 912.000 TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location, $1,500 «a. HOME IN FREEPORT ha* living room, kitchsn and dining toom combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* up. Nearly new oil furnace With an extra lot also>5.775 . GOOn HOME |N FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dimng room, living room, two bedroom*, teat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Can be told with $800 down __________________ >5.250 COMPLETE FLEXIBILITY . nle Smith. Gary Smith, Jun Stoel, Marjorie Thuma. Sharon Tischer. Chris Van Antwerp and . imhisdii ...» contrail *■ Larry VoJ tech Seniors — Sally Ainsworth. Rodger Barnum, Judy Bower­ man, Terry Clum, Marcia Cook. Sue Coon. Connie DIUenbeck. Lynda Elliott. Cynthia Flgurski., Sandra Fredricks. Fran Gear­ heart, Barbara George. Sue Goodrich. Cart Harms. Ned Harms. Sharon Hllley. Marjorie Jackson. Eugene Kenyon. Pam­ ela Mitchel), Wanda Morris. Mary Morrow. Yunna Newton. Tim Pickens. Marjdrle Rlbben*. Mary Jane Rooee. Jean Seott. Sharlene Southworth. Janet Stambaugh, Rich Stank. Cath­ erine Bummers. Prances Bum­ mers. Kathleen Van Buren and Jane Wellman. ' Farmers can find out what GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home hat two bedrooms double garage 110.500 . GOOD HOME near Centra! tchool. ha* modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedroom* up, basement, <*» furnace, barn lot gotogo with targe workshop attached One and one-half lot* with nice shade I hi* i* a well located house In good condition and drepe* Included, ».ooo GOOD HOME IN 4th WAKO. Kitchen, dining room. living room. HASTINGS ELECTRIC See Our Selection of Freth, Deliciout RUSSELL STOVER and SANDER'S CANDIES. Regular baxet or heart thaped baxet. You'll find one to tuit your taite. l<x>*rl> constructed that the food in lhe pupil's dinner pall* frose In lhe Winter. Following each rmrvlce thone in­ terested in learning the tundumenaal doctrines of Christianity a.* taught tn the Lutheran Church are invited to meet with Pastor Btuckmeyer at lhe por*onnge. The theme for tlie sermons at (he special Lenten services ta -Questions Wr Ask." The flrrt ln thi* seriea i*. "Am I a spirit-. ,m | IIIK BringDll ’" MIC In the following <>— IUUUWIIIK week* Am I a Tool of the Devil1' “Am I a Lost Sinner?", -Am t a Servant of All Men? ', • of —Clod —’". - Am - I a "Am •I ii Child King?*' Each M-nnon is bused on li-Mon* ( from the passion of On Sunday morning* during of prom cm. some student* still thin mwii Pastor Stuckmeyer tinve to equal Homer and emu? will primch a aenea of sermons . late the love songs of the Les- on the theme. “A Review of the Mrs. Jennie Conley, who re- bum nightingale. Chief Parts of Martin Luther's side* with her »on at their Gull i jp. history, poetry, arcnuecture, Small Catechism." Sake home, 4869 Ridgewood Road, j sculpture, drama, philosophy and will have reached her one hun- <)Ritory: people are but servile dred first birthday anniver.sary imitator* of the ancient Greek; on Feb 13. yet some of the people of the Jennie tui she l* off-ctionately past and today have with paBARRY COUNTY known by tier friends, wo*, Hence, wisdom and knowledge brought to Barry County, by h*-r . created and developed newer and REPUBLICAN parents. Henry and Mary Troyer.; better thing- important to the .Besreh is beginning for Mich­ when -.hr was but two years old. I Letter way of life, thus Impor- Lincoln Day Banquet igan-. product of the year. It* shottly after Lincoln was a.*- (ant .scientific discoveries und Wed. Feb. 12, 1964 ......................nave | material‘ accomplishment* agricultural development of the . saMlnated J.enn,« »«» born In Kalida, smne far towards the progress year and the stele* outstanding Presbyterian Hall oommunity economic achieve*«.;>«.c- (**>lo. during the War between we have made. ( ... ' One hundred one years have met.t. hU three honors to be Hastings Jennie married George Conley no trace of MdncM and her awarded during the 11th Annual — —Wprk ..x— May 17-23. in 1886. a son of John Conley cheerful good-by and come Mictugan State Sanatar William Millikan. Barry county 1* expected to and Mona tFayt Conley, who nKU,n carries a convicUon of submit an entry. Irinigruted from Ohio to Michl- Jennies serenity and sincerity lilakle tram Tlie search I* being directed I gan In 1865; George Conley was -------:-----•------------by Milton G Kendrick of Mich-' the great-great - great-grandson, Subscribe In The Bu'inrrf igan Consolidated Oaa Co.. De- j of a John Conley who is believed , 10 1 n" ,nrr troit. chairman of the awards to have been lhe first of the committee o< the Michigan Week | Conley lineage to have 1mmiSTART THE YEAR FRESH Business and Product* Board., grated from Ireland to the Engand it will progress through: llsh colonies Marla Fay. George |. county and regional contest* to'Conley's mot iter, was the greatCLEAN UP OLD BILLS the .state final4 in mid Spring. । great-great-granddaughter of a A request Is being sent by the Mases Fay who immigrated from GET EXTRA CASH General Chairman of Michigan ] Ireland to the English colonies Week. Detroit Banker Dale Sell- and who served under George era. to hL* 16 regional chairmen । Washington's command In the LOANS that they push for good nomlna- ’ Revolutionary War. lion* In Ail counties in the three | From the union of Jennie c a t efc or I e * of manufacturing, i and George there were three agriculture and community eco­ children. Glenn Conley, of nomic expansion. He ho* askbd, Hastings, Fred Fay Conley of them to appoint regional awards I Chairmen to direct lhe compel!-1 Garvey of Nashville. Jennie Uon In their area through the' has eight grandchildren; 19 county Michigan Week organlza- j great-grandchildren and seven Hon* Kendrick announces that:, During most of Jennie's life, Cpupty Judging ta ta be canuntil recent year*. slie ha* been pUEad by March 15; Regional 0. K. HOWARD Jti4rtng is to be completed by active in church and education­ al work, now that nearly all of April 15. and entries from the her old friend* have parsed on 112 S. JeHarsea. Hastings WI 5-3424 16 regions fhust reach the state ahe sadly misses the activities of committee by April 24. by-gone years In the Product-of - the-year Jennie ha* been privileged to competition. Kendrick's commit­ tee stipulate.* that an entry see the development, not only of lhe pioneer midwest, but of the siiould be something that Is country and the world. There Mcnlflcanl and successful, either 1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitehen. dining room and liv­ new or recent . . . should have iiave been great transformations in modes of communication, ing room. 2 bedroom* snd a bath down. 2 bedroom* up, gat host. sales and employment potential travel, lighting, processing of >6.150 .......... . must —-------------------------------be a consumer pro-, foods and fabrics and methods duct, distributed through normal 2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Ha* a modern of widespread production of channels and should Iiave nakitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility .consumer needs; thousands of tiunal distribution. . . . can be in room down. Three good sin bedroom* up. Basement and oil furnace. Item* have been developed to any field that Is making an out­ $500 down Full price$7,000 standing constribut Ion to the make for the comforts of living 3. FOR RENT—Four-bedroom home lor rent. Lot* of cupboard* and economic welfare of tlie com­ । lur compared to the mode of life ' cne hundred years ago. when munity." The award goes to a । people found it necessary to 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on company, not to an individual. grope In lhe dark by candle light M37 snd Clear Lake A large building with modern living quarters, The paper collar and later the hot water heating plant, good place for » boat Ihrtry and a bait Nine Michigan State fencers critutotd collar donned by men business______________________________________ _____ $10. SOO hare been Big Ten champions 1 for Sunday wear Is now no 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on since 1952. more; the huge bustles and hoop Thor nappie river '________________________ $1,150 ^.!^,5FLE Keefer, Lawrence Swift, Connie f<*tour new Youngitert learn a Isiting lesson in thoughtfulness when they send Hallmark Section Three—PagM 1 to 6 ] skirts that once adonied the'zr I al ladles Iiave come and Rune long VF3CC LllUlCrflll ago. Today Jennie day dream* with rp ■I Q • 1 nortalgia of Ute things that 1 () |13V€ oDCClfll used to be" existing in the rural | 1 communillea wherein she lived I as a child: the local Kri»tmlU. LCntCIl dCFYlCCS wagon shop, blacksmith shop. :millinery store, dre-.smak.ng . E** Wedneaday evening dur­ shop, os well a* other* engaged',nK ,,*nt *Pcclal In various handicraft*, have -'.ervices will be held al Grace been compelled to give way to Ltellwran Church^Lem begins A*h Wednesday. Feb ” 12. progress. ***• ----------- -- nowlay at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Willtonr Barr. Barry County's I Civil Defense director, showed a I film on radiation safety and . lur -1Dcr, . talked directly to the Cub Bcoute Heed. 68 . 530 E. MudlCgT wiu,1 Of ,‘ark 3,7S' castodhn of the Hasting* post office In June ot 1983 because .1 LI. Vutal. The Hastings Banner Thursdoy, February 6, 1964 Funeral services for Mrs. Rina adding*. g7. H3S 8. Jeifenon. the widow of. Guy Olddlngs. were Cub Pack Hears Barry County's Civil Defense Head died at 10:10 pm Friday at Pennock wer.. held .. Pennock Hosnltal Hospital, were at 3:30 pm. Monday at lhe Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Hprne. The Rev. George Elliott offi­ ciated and burial wo* in the Rutland Cemetery. Mr. Reed had been hospital- ' I Mrs. Giddings Dies Sunday at Leila Hospital -INCORPORATED- 5010 Bedford Rd.—M-37 Phone 945-2866 . TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN <H> WAA0. V.r, ,coJ loo fieri. Ga* heat, garage ....---------, >7.5OG 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. K.tchsn, dining room, living 1 room, bedroom and half-bath down, two bedroom* and full-bath up. | Very good location with gas heat and a garage lot>9.000 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a corner lot. with e I glassed-m front porch, ha* kitchen with dining area, dm. ng room. 2 car garage, close to school, riots and churches >14.000 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dm mg room, infsevtled In obtaining further information en Electric Heating >7,5M KAMI coma al) oaah operating axpssws depreciation, labor other than operator and 6 percent interest on total Investment in farm business, according to Michigan Stats Unlvsrslty MrlmWiiral I. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dming room, large living room, end bath Cm furnace ADDRESS .. CITY . .. PHONE .. Malt This Causon ta: HASTINGS ELECTRIC INC. 5010 Bedford Rd.. Hattiag* HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-1970 G 0. Om. OWko Phono WI 5-5112 Roy TbomM WI 5-4141 Sr —wi j im �I To Observe ‘World Day of Prayer’ Here on Feb. 14 r . wr n ! ‘Let Us Pray3 is Theme for Annual Service A World Day of Prayer serv- ■ ■ - - - I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February 6, 1964 > « - -- ' ' J1 - 'Spirit' Chriitian Science Theme —-—— «...«. _ EVANGELICAL waunwimsi. CLOVERDALE CALVARY GO6FEL CHURCH CHURCH CIO HaU on Apple Street Rev. Haldon Ferris. Piutor Rev. Arbutus Hurlass. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11am. Evening worship, 7 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WOODLAND Rev Leonard Kouts. Paator G8ACI LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rl. Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 8 Jefferson & Walnut Sts. 11 '1 ' Man's discovery of lhe realities WESLEYAN METHODIST CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY --- J-—- - -- o, Will UC ol “opini Spirit" will be UK3 the IOCUK theme CHURCH I ADVENTIST CHURCH day. Feb. 14. al the First MethoSunday at Christian Science Elder CharlM Wilbur Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer dial Church in Hastings Churches. I Sal.. 9.30 am. Sabbath school. Divine worship, 10:48 am. Ser­ A fellowship ten will be served Golden Text Teach me to do 11 am. Worship hour. mon: Psalm 31:1-3. ' Christian 10 am. Sunday school. , In the church dining room Im- thy will: far thou art my Ood; 11 am. Morning worship., Confidence and Trust in Ood." mediately after the service of .pint Is Good, lead me into junior churcli and nursery pro-1 worship. A nursery W1U be pro- the land of uprightness" IPs. rltted First Disciples.' ; STONEY POINT vided for babk* and pre-school U3 10>. Related readings will 7:30 pm. Evening service. , fkeE METHODIST CHURCH chlldrerf. Everyone U welcome. include this selection: "Faith. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family I Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor the -Life, over Mra Orval Cutahaw Is chair- advanced to spiritual under­ Night. Adults. Youth. Juniors ------- school. ----- ' WKZO-TV. 9:30 am. over II- am. Bunday man of the observance in Has- standing. Ls th.- evidence gained and children, 8:30 pm., choir WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; 11 am. Preaching. Ungs, and working with her from Spirit, which rebukes sin 8 pm. Preaching. havb been Mn. Philip Leonhardt, of every kind and establishes the The Lu them Hour" over Emmanuel Episcopal Church: claims of God" (Science and BOWENS M1LU CHAPEL WKZO. 13:30 pm.; over WBCK, Mra George VanHouten, Finn Health with Key to the Scrip- ( Henry VanTll, Evangelist Preabytenan Church. Mrs. Fred lure* by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 19 am- Morning service. Bower. Evangelical Un|ted 23i. . . Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade in­ Rev R. E. Scott. Minister Brethren Church. Mrs Donald ------------ •------------struction class. MacKenxie. Br.. Church of Ood. _ _ Tuesday. 8 pm. Sunday school You will find a cordial wel­ Mrs. Clarence L Caffna. Jr Guest Speaker leachetw' meeting. come when you worship with ua Evening service al 7:30 pm ev.lsMbM. ’K.ir—h UXrw ! I I I Quimby Methodist tChurch; Mra ' A Wedneaday, 7 pm. Aah Wed­ -Kendall Buck and Mra. Vem At Local Church HASTINGS CONGREGATION meeting at 7 pm. All YOUth- nesday service with Holy Com­ . _______ Rev Paul 8heels, pastor of the • Fogel. Welcome _ Methodist munion. Scrnwn: “Am I A groups meet at tly> Some time. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES "■Church; Mrs Lewis Herzel. Mar- Pennfleld United Brethren In A warm invitation la extended 220 West Colfax Street flln Corners Methodist Church. Christ Church of Battle Creek, i grade Into ail to attend all of the bervSunday, Public talk. 3 pm. •rand Mrs. William Nethery. First will be guest speaker at the HasWatchtower Bible Study. 4:16i ices of this friendly church. lings United Ul...._ Brethren ________ in ...Clirist _____ “ Methodist Church. |i tings Prayer serviced 6ve{i JWldnespm. - ThU call to prayer has been Church on E. Colfax this Thurs­ Tuesday, congregation Biblet (jay evening al 1:15. * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, “given as an invitation to join in day. at 7:30 pm. Franklin Bur­ i ChrUUan Youth Crusaders SCIENTIST have charge w. of the »ludy. ill* PBL 7 prayer with Christians around gess will .M..W • minister school. 7:30 pm.. fleets Wednesday at 7:45 am. 645 W. Green Street — thi world on the World Day of Mncxplration time. The public U You can hear the world wide | Service meeting. 8:30 pm. Sunday service, 11 am. • Prayer Beginning In lite islands Invited. broadcast of the Free Methodist ”of the Pacific a stream of prayer HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Church every Sunday morning tan. Japan, Korea. Hong Kong, Wednesday service. 7:45 pm -flows round tlie world on that at 8:30 over WFUR, radio. OF GOD CHURCH Reading room open to the “day until it reaches the outer- and Taiwan. You are always welcome to the public Wednesday and Satur­ 102 E. Woodland Avenue * provide attractive Christian 7 moat islands of Alaska WherevRev. Jack K Carrier, Pastor services. We hope you will come. literature, for women anti chil­ days fn>m'2 UF4 pin-become a part of this great swel­ dren in Asia, Africa, und Latin 11 am. Morning worship. EMMANUEL ling chorus lifting the world In CARLTON CENTER * make possible a friendly re­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH ception and hospitality for stu­ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector • mercy. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. dents coming from overseas The 9 o'clock scroloc will be I Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor I bind my heart this Ude 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week omitted this week. Morning worship. 9:15 am. ■ provide ministries of con­ , Bunday school. 10:16 am. cern to migratory laborers and service. 11 am. Family service and thobc fettling on Uic fringes ot sermon. WOODLAND CHURCH OF urban areas Ash Wednesday. Feb. 12, Holy NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN • provide religious work di­ THE BRETHREN Communion at 9:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road rectors for Indian youth and as­ Cor. of BUson ana Buehler Road Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor sistance in transition of urban ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport 10 am. Morning worship. life. Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor —Laughlan Mac Leun Watt 11 am. Sunday school In the United States, the Rev Einar Unseth. Paator Sunday school. 10 am. The gifts given on this day World Day of Prayer la promoted "Your Friendly. Ciirlst-Ccntered Morning worship. 11 am. will be channeled through the by United Church Wqmcn. On CHURCH OF GOD Church.” Young People's service. 7 pm. Division of Home Missions and this find Friday of Lent. Christ­ 428 8. Jefferson Sunday school, 10 am. Classes Evangelical service, 8 pm. the Division of Foreign Missions ians of 145 countries axe united Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Where a Christian Experience in a bond of prayer and spiritual 11 um Worship service. Ser­ Churches to: fellowship. Come and join them Makes you a Member. mon: “la Surgery Necessary ?" KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Bunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH • help support twelve women’s in this service at prayer and (Nursery service provided.) . 11 am. Morning worship. M-66 Woodland colleges in Africa. India. Pakis- giving. Rev. R. A. Hoffman 6: 35 pm. Youth service. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. 10 am. Sunday school. pm. . < 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday, 4 p m. cherub and 8 pm. Evening service. junior choirs; 9 pm. Senior ORANGEVILLE choir; 8 pm. Lenten service BAPTIST CHURCH "Innocent Blood." TRINITY GOSFEL CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake Street THEY DO MATTER 2 miles south of Gun Lake UNITED BRETHREN IN Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Bunday school. 9:45 am. CHRIST CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 People who have never attended a 11 am. Morning worship. Cor. E Colfax and N. BoltwtxxL 7 pm. Evening worship. funeral service may not think that flowers Rev. poriene Speas. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible 9 30 dm. Junior church. Worship service. 11 am. ore really important. On the other hand, study and prayer service. 10 3O’am. Bunday school Young People's service. 7 pm. those who have been to a service realise 6 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Evening service. 8 p m WOODLAND UNITED 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. MesBible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. how greatly flowers add to the family's BRETHREN CHURCH comfort. We know this, too, and take lov­ ing care of each floral offering. Lowell Dlmos. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Christian Endeafu Public Invited. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURC ^aLLdo-iff Qine'zaL i. C r-Zfa 's 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. .I Zion Lutheran Lenten Services Are Announced Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland will conduct a special 10 am- Sunday school. ginnlng Feb. 11- In sddltlcn '.©■ 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Youth High and Senior the presahlng there will also be special music al each sen-ice. High Youth Groups. Mra. Garold McMillen. Br.. the BASTINGS GRACE 7:45 pm. Evenlpg service. BRETHREN CHURCH Wit, 1:46 pm. Mid-week clwlr director of Zion, is in charge of the music. prayer. . Thuraday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Bunday school, 10 am. services wUl be pastor Walter and Boys Brigade. Worship hour. 11 am. Woman's Missionary Fellow­ Priebe of Immanuel Lutheran Sunday evening services start­ ship 2nd Turn, each month. 7:30. Church In Grand Ledge, and ing at 7 pm. ' Tl»e Bible, the whole Bible EVANGELICAL UNITED and nothing but the Bible. pastor Unseth has chosen srf BRETHREN CHURCH his general theme; "The Pro­ 503 E. Grand Street MILO BIBLE CHURCH clous Blood Shed for You." Pas­ Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minuter Route 3. Delton Michigan tor Unseth feels that Uie Christ­ Bunday school. 9:55 an Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor ian Church needs to give empha­ 10 am. Bunday school. sis to the doctrine of Hie blood Morning worship. 11 am. 11 an). Wotshlp service. atonement. Dwight L. Moody 7:30 pm. Evening service. summed up well the Importance Evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer We invite you to attend, Wi of Christ's blood when he sold. meet. have installed personal hearing aide for the hard of hearing. We the Word alone makes ua sure " HASTINGS WESLEYAN also provide crib and nursery ' The program of rnemoge and METHODIST CHURCH intulc for these Lenten services Cor. N. Michigan i E Btate Rd. service for Sunday school and is as follows: worship hour. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Feb. it — Sermon: "Innocent Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting WI 5-3212 Thurs., 7 pm., choir practice Blood." by pastor Unseth. An­ Bunday 10 am. Bunday schoolthem by the choir. 11 am. Warship service. Feb. 19 — Sermon: "Righteous 6: 45 pm. Young People s meet- HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Blood." by pastor Unseth. Music ADVENTIST CHURCH by Male Quartette. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Feb. 36 — Sermon: “Agonising Elder C. L Wilber. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer Blood." by pastor Unseth. Music 1535 N. Broadway by the Lloyd Brechelsen Family. Ph. WI 5-5319 L4KEWOOD BAPTIST Msrch 4 — Sermon: "Atoning Sat. worship hour, 9:30 am. CHURCH Blood," by paator Unseth. Solo Sabbath school, 10:45 am. (Community Room above Wood­ by Mra. Canon McMillen, Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. land Fire Station.) March 11—Sermon by pastor Sunday, "Il Is Written," o i K. W. Mosher, Pastor TV, WKZO Channel 3. *:30 am. i Priebe. Solo by Mra. Eduard 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday. •‘Faith for Today." on Markwart. 11 am. Worship service. rv. wooa vnannei a, o;au am. March 18—Sermon by pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. Bunday Voice of Prophecy Priebe Organ meditation of Wed- prayer service, 7:30 pm. Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. Lenten themes by Mra. Gene For information call Clayton Reuther. Swift 367-3226. March 26 — Holy Thuraday. Woodland Bible club, for boys WOODBURY UNITED Holy Communion. Sermon: and girls. Meeting place Wood­ BRETHREN CHURCH Cleansing Blood." by pastor Unland Community room over the Rav. Torrey O. Barcanlc. Pastor selh Anthem by the choir. Fire Barn, Wed., 3:46 to 4:46 Telephone 374-3246 . pm. Just off M-66, North of M-50. Ice from 1 to 3 pm. Seven pas­ In Village of Woodbury tors from the Woodland Town­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Service of worship. 10 am ship Ministerial Association will Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. second in a aeries of sermons on picach Each of the participating Rev. David Hawley. Assistant the Book of*Nehemlah. 'Lst Us churches will provl<¥! music Sunday Masses. 8. 10, 11:30 Rise Up and Build.” 3:18. Everyone in the community is Bunday school. 11 am. Invited to attend these services. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 FMowxhlp service. 7:46 pm. Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. music tonight sung by. the Kre-; . ... . . Before Masses on weekdays. ward Steba Quartet. Sermon ArCO Ministers Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am. Morning worship. II am. Bunday «rhzmi 10 am Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. May To Meet Monday ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas, 10:30 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed. The Hastings Area MmUtertal 7 pm. I Association will meet on Mon­ Youth Fellowship, Wed., 8 pm I day. Feb. 10, al the Emmanuel Bible study and prayer service. Episcopal Church. The meeting Wednesday. 8 pm. at- the par- begins al 9:30 am. The Rev. V, L Ihwggoo, minister at Pilgrim Women's Missionary Associa- Holiness Church, will apeak on “OpcraUon Friendship." This the home of Mra. Lydia Krebs on will be a.report dn his recent I M.M WMt nl RnnfleM t trip to South America. .7 pm. Tuesday AdminiitraMsq B6ard meeting al the Makin home, 228 E. High street. 7.30 pm. Thursday. Inapiritual singing and gospel message by Rev Paul Sheets, pastor of the Bailie Creek United Brethren prac 7:30 pm. Mo Women's Missionary at the home of Neva Kan 920 S. Hanover street. MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church in the Wildwood” OUs Lake Rood Minister. Dole R. Harvey Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Church school. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. of Sunday school, Mra. Evelyn 11 am. Cherub churcli. Benedict. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Morning worship. Bible quia. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30 pm Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study praise and Biae study followed and prayer. by Administrative Board meet­ ing at the Stephen Osgood home. 4 pm. Wednesday. Junior cliolr practice at the Springer home. 4pm Saturday. Christian En­ deavor skating party on Guern­ sey lake Meet at the Almond Weber home. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Feb. 9. 1964. Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided Sermon: "The Sen ant Church." Part ot series on B.oic Beliefs." . . Church school classes for all Plymouth Dealers are trading hot right now! Junior High and “'Senior High Youth Fellowship. 6 30. Senior High Adult clg&. in church membershttl, 8 Monday. 7:30 ChHt.tian Edu­ cation committee meeting Tuesday. 6 30 Boy Scout b.pquet in Kirk Houm- dining n»>m. Wednesday. 1 30 Circle '4 vUl meet in the church lounge with Mrs Robert Wilson M lw»-r.... 3 30 Kirk House choir prartioe. 4 Junior High clast in church membership Thuraday. 7;30 chancel <hoir practice: 8:30 Bible study chuj. Breakfast in Leaaon Sharp- Me­ morial Hall,-All men and boys are Invited. Old Man Winter is not going to slow down Plymouth Dealers this year. They're doing something about it— trading like it was midsummer. They've got a hot, successful car and they're hot to keep it that way. And when you combine their midwinter deals with the tact that your present car is worth much more now than it will be later on, you eifti up with sizzling savings. Now’s a good time to buy from a Plymouth Dealer! DEWEY'S CAR PALACE Dalton Phone MAdison 3-6301 CAPTURES THE SPIRIT OF DAYTONA Racy, sporty, elegant. That’s the new Cyclone, inspired by Comet's historic Durability Run at Daytona, where four epecrally equipped Comets each ran WekosM Coraeg! Worship service. 9 30 Church school. 10:3b am. 100.000 miles, averaging over 105 mphl Standard equipment in Martin Corners Worship service. 10 3o am. Church school. 9:46 am seats, chrome engine fittings and competition-type wheel covers Quimby Chunk Worship service, 11:30 Church school. 10 30 ^CHRYSLER M>43 at Sprague Rd. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCHES Ministers. George Elliott and William Nethery First Methodist Church Worship service. II am Church school, 9:46. ANNOUNCING THE COMET CYCLONEWITH A HERITAGE 100,000 MILES LONG! every Comet Cyclone. Super 289 cu. in. V-8. tachometer, bucket ,:p'l0nat a COM ET...... DRIVE COMET-AT THE ‘HOME OF CHAMPIONS' —YOUR MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHIRCH Sunday worship. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Wednesday terrier, 8 pm. MYF Bunday. 7 pm. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting* WI 5-2479 �Hope Brethren --------, iH'iimi, Health Church Banquet Safety Hints VW” ■ By American Medical Association to an ever present Thursday Night danger in Winter in much of the with all funds tn fulL A special offering will be taken U> help pay Uv Branch' Deletjalra ex­ pense, to tlie board meeting. Freeport Dy Mrt. Sylvan Tagjt mibsmok. riLnii - “;Pasi Resident Dies Thursday At Battle Creek this you v«immg events; the tllk mills at Belding before coming to Hastings where she was employed in tlie old Haxtings Wool Boot Company. She married Herbert Eaton on Dec. 33. 1911. He died on Tim RABTTNGR BANNtR-t Thuraday. FHraary L UM - 2“ held at the West Lowell United Convocation on Chrtotlan-BoJ Thirteen members of The Brethren Church beginning Feto. Midway Tops Club of Middleville 10 through 16 with the exception enjoyed dinner at Bill Knapps vLm-vour pastor week if । The annual Put hem all(i sons,. Nation. Il ean be a serious In­ In Grand Rapids. Mrs. Art Wil­ of Saturday evening at 7:30. Rev. wtoh to attend ' punr’“l services for Mrs. MyrHoward Hamblin is the pastor; banquet will be held nr Uie Hope: jury. Mm. Eaton Li survived by four son and Mrs. Herbert Kunde at­ Kpintual Life Retreat nt Clear ’,lc N,ni1 Fifon. 74. 100 Calhoun Church of tlw Brdhren on Uke Camp, Feb 28, 29. and! Creek, a former son*. Henry of Delton and Dale. 1 First sighs of frostbite are tended from Fi report The dtn- geltot. Thuraday, Peb. 13. aV7:30 pm. March 1. Fick up your appHca-• ,toat,n«* "*M*nt. were held nt Herbert and George of Battle ■plha and firedlca" prickly frelThe conference to sponsoring The Fellowship and Recreation1 ing and then numbnou, sayi Toa Sunday school contest during Uon from lhe Bulletin Board, i2 P’n- Monday nl the LeOrmrd- Creek; a daughter. Mis. Floyd Commission of Hope Church। day's Health. Uie magazine of up. (Henrietta) Martin of Jackson, Next week to family fellowship o*k«xl Funeral Home March. Our standing will de­ with Mr. Gottlieb Roth chair­ Bight Do plan to be present. I !hp fUv- H,‘n|T O. Berends seven grandchildren. three great the American Medical Asaoclaman, is in charge of the plan­ Uon. The affected purl will turn | officiated and. burial was In the grandchildren: a brother. Hugh our average attendance over the United Brethren Church Blocher of Thompsonville and a, ning and arranging the occasion.• white or gray, and later red. ,, Striker Cemetery. The Harvesters will meet nt same period last year. Let* Mr and Mra. Gaylord WhitMrs. Eaton died at 5:15 am. sister. Mra. Arthur (Bernice) | Frostbite can be very painful 3 pm. In the church annex inarch to Sunday m.IlooI in ne> and family of Grand Ledge Thuraday at Leite Hospital In Wulaker of Bear Lake. for a long period, cun result in Wednesday afternoon. The moth­ March. Due to the storm, our were Tuwday evening visitors of vuttle (Creek. She bad been P’Oknwn wUl feature Rev th„P for lbree da)ll. WlUiam Hosier, pastor of ther amputations and leave the vic­ ers are Invited to come and get Sunday, only 37 in the Sunday Mra Elnoru Whitney. * Mrs Hlu. was u.rn m Woodland Grand Rapids Church of the tim hypersensitive to cold for acquainted wilh the work their school. 42 nt morning worship ^eny Posthunui and daughter. Kin., of Alto, were Tuesdny call- . township on Feb 14. 1889. the Proud Grandparents Brethren und hl* bug of nu-’ the rest of hto life. In soma children are doing.] and 23 for the evening service. ways the damage is similar to a Womans Missionary Associa­ A daughter. AlUlta Lynn, wax glcian*' tricks. Rev. Hosier, whose How soon can we double **■'■ this en- on Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Mrs. daughter of Emanuel and Edltn tion meets in lhe church annex, Sylvan Tagg was a ThursdayF4M.u,n» Blocher. She attended profrealonnl name to Monroe the burn. figure? Prevention to lhe best protec­ this Thursday. Potluck dinner al Mlppcr guest of her daughter and lhe Crabb alltJ wor|tttl ln rSondra Hammond* Smith ut Magician, has -performed before noon. nu AU ukuiuicbui the ladles of wccuurcu the church (BK.ily, Mr and Mrs. Merton I Denbigh. Vu.. on Jan 34. Terry large audiences of aervice clubs, tion against frostbite. Dress . nuun. Mc. ccar of East Freeport. * Mrs ---------------------------------------------------- la stationed in the Army in Vir­ children's homes and church properly In warm clothing. wa-|are invited to come and enloy Methodiet Church Notes Opportunities of the week: Fay Demond. Jr, and children Mr and Mrs. Merton Mcsrcar. ginia. Sandra is the daughter of groups in Michigan and Florida terproef iJjocs and heavy dry । the fellowship. The end of the Monday. Bpm. Monthly meet­ of Caledonia were Friday eve-' * Gene Thaler of Adrian Col- Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ham­ and elsewhere. He presents many socks. Cover face and ears. Keep | fiscal year to^fast approaching moral and spiritual truths clothing dry from outside mots- • If there arc those who have not ing of the official church hoard. nlJi;. • visitors ot Mrs. Sylvan lege spent a few days with' hto mond of 1114 N Capital Avenue, ‘ ' paid their dues, we would be glad Wednesday, 7:30 pm Adult Ihgg * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry parents, Mr and Mrs. Howard I Lansing, and the great grnndji tufe und from perspiration. through hto entertainment choir practice. FOMhumus and family of Alto Thaler. He returned to Adrian! daughter of Mrs CllffordlsHamor >»■.«•garters Fathers and sons of ull ages ’ Avoid light clothing «• Friday. 3:15 pm. Junior HYP. weic Friday evening visitors of Sunday. -----mond of R2 Hastings are invited to attend. No charge Illm ,nn>' ’■estricl circulation, will be made for the dinner but ^.MotortoU should carry heavy a free will offering will be taken clothing and slioee in the car. It might *be necessary*-to hike — to to cover expenses u> support the ” ----------------projects of lhe Men's Fellowship a garage for assistance if the Reservations arc requested and motor stalls. can be made by calling one of The first step in first aid Is the following Lake Odessa, 37*- thawing tlie frozen body tissue. ♦4M; Caledonia. TWI-M20; Allo. Bring Uie victim indoors to a UNB-3298 or Hastings. WI 5­ warm room. Treat the frozen 5400. Deadline for reservations to part with gentleness Don't rub or massage. Ice or snow applied to the frozen part- merely delays thawing. ■ Prompt medical treatment li important Control of severe pain is required. Antibiotics and anti­ THE WIL tetanus Injections may be needed Krnnttk Roiuitree. MlddliTUIe FWENDLY/igZ * aairlsy Baud. Middleville . . if the skin to broken. First degree frostbite, similar Oarr TanHsuUn. HaiUnii . k FOLKS / \J_ia Lindt Pkltllpa. Kathrin. . .30 to sunburn, is likely to attack the ears. toes, fingers, checks or nose. Second degree frostbite COATS GROVE produces blisters, and third de­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH gree freezing damages deep tis­ Comer Durkee Rd. & Woodland sues. Much of the frozen port Avenue may be lost. Pastor Terry VanHeynlngen Rolled and lied and ready to roast All Mast cases of frostbite need Bible school, 10 am. Supt. bone and excess fat removed-jusl enough not have happened, if the vic­ Floyd Walters. tim had been ■ properly drc.wcd ITENDERAY Worship service, 11 am. and hod used judgment about in the world's lendoresl fresh beef al Christian Endeavor, 5 p.m. staying out too long in subfreez­ Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7 Kroger. 'X-,n ing weather. pm. LAB thia Thursday, dinner served at noon. - Frostbite Hubbard Hills Dy Mrs. Albert Grem Gordon Green of Battle Creek, Mra. Alberta Tripp and- Mra. Esther Burd ate dinner with their parents, Mr. end Mra. Al­ bert Green, Monday. It was their mother's birthday. Mrs. Roderick Tietz and children of Hasting* Merrit Ketner had the intofortune to fall down the cellar at her son's home Thuraday night and cut her head quite badly. Il required five alltchea. .* Mr. und Mrs George Hom and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo spent flaturTripp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp of Middleville were guesta Sunday. * Mrs Merrit Ketner called on her husband In Kala­ mazoo Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayo of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with i9 We Invite You To Play WIN THOUSANDS OF EXTRA Win A Family Trip (7-Day All Expenses) to the New York World’s Fair Marriage Licenses Top Value Stamps Still time to start your STICKER CARD for 3,000 BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesae Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. ChrlsUan Endeavor. 1:16 pm. Evening worship. Tuesday Junior club. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer met ling. Thursday WMA will meet at the parsonage for potluck din­ ner and meeting. Saturday Junior choir. ADD K • .. more heat and leu aih when you buy Patoy Premi­ Carlton and Brown to Vote On Annexation The Lakewood Board of Edu­ cation approved requests for an­ nexation votes from the Brown and Carlton Center districts al a special meeting Thursday eve­ ning. Jan. 23. Annexation elections will be held In the two primary dis­ tricts sometime In March. Tbe districts have a total enroll- Extra Top Value Stamps! See pages 18 and 19 in Kroger's We tha right Io limit quantities. SMOKED SLICED BEEF Copyright The Kroger Co. 1964. 49/ Ril MAST Fri. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan 87/ Saturday *» 79/ RIB STEAK Fresh Ground 16-lbs. and up & 49/ SLICED BACH FROZE* TURKEYS lb 39/ 3’1.29 HAMBURG BONELESS SMOKED MAMS FRYERS Spotlight Bean Approval was given to the contractors request to^bse acoustical tile for ceiling* in store roorn of the new high school in place of the specified sheet rock at no additional cost. Jerene Collier was named to be head custodian at the new high school and Sup*. Eck- 2nd BIC WEEK I jJeUBonh COFFEE Dollar Days M AAonl. uei Monie — 5 ™ *■ Beans 4 $1 Fruit Cocktail Del Monlo Monla The board agreed to discontin­ ue Kindergarten graduation os It was felt that excessive time spent cacti May In preparing for the graduation should be spent in reading readiness activities and better preparing Kindergar­ teners for first grade. -w /_. Green lb. bag >69< Fresh Whole chase a foreign language lab- um Coal. 3 Vandenbrink's Tsndsray Bssf on a tuition basis. The combined State equalized valuation of the districts is 1707.705, according to Superinlendcrit William R. Eckrtrom. In other action the board agreed to accept tuition student* from the Roxond district on a Mailer. with coupon - Del Monle CATSUP U. S. No. 1 Size A Michigan^ Town Square New vinyl floor makes decorating really easy! Kroger Buttermilk Bread 19/ lb. loal Jumbo "88" Sunkist ARTIFICIAL FEET WIDE FOR VIRTUALLY SEAMLESS BEAUTY FLOWERS » 5/ Del Monte Aprictti 5 lb Ug 59/ Potatoes Apple Pies Florida Grapefruit 69/ 25 Extn Ta* Vil«« Staepa | 259$ 12-oz. pkg. with ths purcheie of l ib or more Florida Viee Ripe TeeatM* I | I ! | for latter isrvics. pleate give cathiee Spotlight BEAN COFFEE b beg 30/ MEDALLION VINYL CORLON* FLOORS .. ante different I 50 Extra Tag Valaa Staepa I I 50 Extra Ta* Valae Staups I I Sp.6.1 LAd U with the purthtM of a Tenders y Bonelen Rolled [j ■ V,h >h« pu'cheao of 3 pkgt of Hygrsda'i I 1 TIBE BOSTON POT ROAST I I I II for fader terries. pies as give cashisr coupon before your order ii rung. | I) SMOKED SLICED BEEF I • for taller lervica, plsaia go. caihrer coupon before yo* order u <un0 [ I 59/ il ■ 25 Extra Tap Valaa Stasps I I! giant size pkg wilh a S5.0d o» mon por<h«>* I 50 Extn Tep Value Stas** li with the purchoM of a 6-ox. bd. of | Lntre Crene Llealk Skiapae B ’ EASY TIAMS Mi (Armstrong MtDALUON vinyl, cdrlon at I U Owned 4 Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS •11 f. Railroad St. Ph. WI t-2423 50 Extn Ta* Vila* Stoep with pvrchsM ol 2 lr*y-p*ck»d Fryerx or ar O-IK. ~ I U u 1 “ 50 Extra Ta* Valia Staabs wilh ths purchsaa ol I I I ECKRICH JIFFY JOES I [j For failer aarvrea. plaaia give caihiar I । with Iha purchase of any Krogae BAKERY SWEET GOODS French Brand BEAR COFFEE SW.4B/ �Ttwrrfiv F.bruxrv 8 1M«* Meeting or the society held In.It was Yankee Lewis, and ths Handed on August I. ISM. at •nontey. F.braare 6. 1964’ “cwy ** i uU« ra Yankee Opcinga. too* i Ysnkso. ««*>• ta th. witter' ' ' ' ' . years on a voyage asroas I neat. eighteen miles away from ■ ^xX- I I (I <1 YANKEE LEWIS' FAMOUS | Lake Erie westward. some of my hto nearest neighbor northward, SI tip II A HOSTELERY IN THE I fellow travelers talked on the who wtoMutt >^ar^ the keeper /jniri* IW WILDERNESS * an WILDEBNE88 By George H. White I’ p> Ven of Its hoepltaliUss. iiad law of Judge May. who. m one 'when only a small boy I each some in terrating incident to of its Judiciary had played an listened to the tale of a returned traveler from the west, in which he related that once when travel­ wtstem Michigan. It seems toilton of thia country waa all . ----- — —---------- —— — — ing in the wilderness some fif­ mi teen or twenty miles away from preservation in your archives, eighteen mites away from lus ‘ nearest neighbor southwetesriy any house, he came across one some account of it and of him Some of you have partaken of al Otsego. Allegan County. of the most beautiful gardens he Live hospitality of that tavern. The year before he came to and will receive pleasure from1------—■— •he — •had — been — — Yankee “ Bprings InnecUon with having II called to mind. It ts,UMW. __ _____ ___ w__ IxMsible that a description of it. then a large price, to sell the again plunged Into a dense wll- and some account of Yankee . flinn he had called into existence demeas. which he traversed afoot Lewis, may afford pleasure to at Wcatherafleid, in Genesee -------------------------- By H D. Burpee-------------------------- by following blazed trees, for sheriff of that county for a many mUes before coming again place or heard ot him. William Lewis was a bom | couple of terms. His family and In the past two years, since: “Michigan Pioneer and Historical I to any trace of civilization. Just writing “Fresh Out of lhe Attic "■ Collections." It Is written by before that he had talked about landlord. Hto opportunities tor j himself camo by lhe prairie I have, from time to time writ-; George H. White, and m much privations, and sometimes sUffcr- learning how to run a tat m -^hooncr Uno through Canada ten a lot about "Yankee Bill as George Hl jin™, the traveler endured in were very limited, for he wits via Niagara Falls, Lundy's Lane u I can find *,um out, vu», wxw .bg r... White was a member of t h e - lnvverMng the west. Hto story of, born and reared in western New:and Detroit, occupying some six _ -- -------- U__ ----------- weekB malting this toilsome, "Michigan Pioneer and Htotari-1 adventures in that way. wbs as I hope you don’t mind another cal Society" In the old days, and; interesting to me as a tale from self only passing into civilization tedious trip. According to his story on this noted tavern as II was a Kent County pioneer, and the Arabian Nights. I remember, from a wilderness. He lived on ti oldest daughter's recollection have found a most interesting' I believed Uved in Grand Rap-1 wd] the n^me he gave, as that I farm from the time of hto birth. they arrived at Yankee Springs — -I am ids. —.. — sure you z-_ will — aU — enjoy —o olf the UK, genius gclllUs who had iu>u conceived U4HXHVU . February 4. 1802. until he ml- on lhe 8th of August, 1836. In ...... 1 hto article, read n* at IK. the Annual an<.i created the earthly ____ paradise ‘ grated to Michigan, where he 1835 he had been in Illinois and Volume 36. 1894-1895 of the KI. Indiana. At Chicago the proprie­ tors of the first plat had offered 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the Attic drawing the papers if he would bind himself to build one house there. He could see nothing promising there that year. It .seemed to hlni a dirty French und Indian trading peat and not likely to become anything better than that so he declined. He then purchased land near Mtohawaka. Indiana, and returned home. The next year he started with his family to go there Ac­ cording to hto usual custom he stopped to rest over Sunday. ners, in Kalamazoo County, at a tavern kept by Timothy Mills. On Bunday in conversation with hto landlord about the country and the cheap lands of the Grand River country Just coming into the market, he learned that one settler named Calvin Lewis had gone in between there and the rapids, to be next neighbor of Mills, and had established himself to the northward tn the woods eighteen miles away. In moving In there this man had stopped with Mills and told some particulars about himself which Mills related; lie recognized them os descriptive of a brother, whose whereabouts were un­ known to him for a couple of years, and whom he had feared was dead. Monday they went the eighteen miles and visited the brother. He was located In the edge of the oak openings land on tlie .............................. traveled by line that had _ before then had gone to the rapids of the Grand River, by the southern I « JK ■■ SELECTIVE LOAD' | 1/111% AUTOMATIC 14 ID. WASHER. TOPS the LIST of 6 leading brands | tested F dinn trail which had branched off from the Detroit and Chi­ cago Indian Trail and led to the rapids of the Grand, and from there to the Traverse region Along this trail Pontiac. Tecum­ seh and the Prophet, and lesser Indian chiefs and braves had traveled. Tlie brother had built n log floors? doors and windows. Here he proposed to entertain man and beast when the/ came along Mr. Lewis was pleased with the location and prospect, and saw that if the beginning to be talk­ ed of Grand River valley amounted to anything with its cheap ten shilling an acre lands, JtLst coming Into tho market, there must be on extensive emi­ gration passing this point. He TESTS PERFORMED ON MODEL LW470 l . uuiec^rh THIS IS THE PROOF TEST OBJECTIVE GENERAL PROCEDURES Soil Removal Score AND CONDITIONS Bated on Hotpoint at par oUOO Mode) IW 420 Soil Removal Score Bated on Holpoinl ot ~por~ol 100 ■ft Teili performed by ANALYSES, INC. 5405 Oakman Blvd , Dearborn, Mich. 9497 SEE liHTHrWMiTE'SALE SPECIAL-' Cl/W- THEM Spriignsid Sheets aid Pillow Cases * first quality NOW at wf ■ • 180 THREAD COUNT ' • FINEST PERCALE TO FREE with purchai* of any HOTPOINT APPLIANCE Drillings APPLIANCES & GIFTS 39 W. State St. Hastings Ph. WI5-2081 gained, and he became ixxwsswl of the improvements. Leaving his family there he returned to Detroit and brought supplies and forwarded them and his house- most !im enough for a modem room. qumU did not object to being ronducted out at doors to an adjoining building in which tfis b*lroom to w «« occupied^ occupied was hto taUk SWUmMr U. ItU. A Uk«MM or him taken white a member at ths legislature and a fine pencil drawing of his fam­ ous tavern wilh IU found, roomy, worm and with Membership in , Unions Declines Again in 1962 guesta. National and intarnauonal unmany years president of the Pi­ oneer Society of ths Thornapple United States reported*.to*l * Valley. / IT,630,000 In 1963 including 33 guests gathered around Hie million women, according to the large, old-fashioned, biasing hot entirely omit acme description of fire representing not only aU of vegetable, berries and fruits Labor Statistics. This different countries of Europe. tl»t could be grown In this lati- ted a net decline of 467,000 from lhe 1960 total of 16,11?,000. of never forgetting a face or a produced in great perfection often surprised new arrivals by Drought made no difference, for line greeting Hum by name, as if Irrigation effected by the large old friends. Here waa a man elevated tank tilled from a calling him familiarly by name, spring on a low hill near by The figures include approxi­ he had never seen him. lie could through pump togs prevented any undue dryness. His young mately i million mnnbera in ambitious gardener was provid­ areas outside the United States, talking over with his guests, re- ed with all kinds of seeds and primarily in Canada, but do not an abundance of help Each na­ take into account some 450,000 sons coming or hkely to come. tional birthday found new po­ members of single-flrm ar local tatoes. green corn and peen unafflllated unions in ths U. 8. lure use and when such person The decline of 487.000 repredid come, he waa recognized by Lhe description, and Lewis was said that even tlie gay and fes­ tive peanut had been brought decline tn union membership In acquaintance If a person stop­ to perfection in that quick, ped there ifor entertainment, if warm, rich, well-fertilised sandy only for A, few mlnutre even, toll, although not so promising manufacturing Included — was a point as to threaten the pet and any number of years after 627,000. This was Offset by a that again stopped there. Yan­ industry of Virginia and Mary­ gain of 1M.OOO in ths public em­ kee Lewis would salute by name, land ployment areas. (The difference Imagine yourself as standing between Ute resulting figure— ■hake hands and make friendly inquiries allowing an interest in at one of the roadside doors of 472,000-and the overall esti­ him It never failed to gratify that seven-connected - buildings mated loss of 487JJ00 lies in the tavern, looking ocroas Uw road You sec before you an enclosure accounted for and some others ntecenccs and pleasant chat. In of about four acres of land sur-' this hostelry he liad entertained rounded by a white picket fence, many, whose names were world and all In a state of high culti­ wide known. For instance, such vation. No signs of lack of mois­ men as Lewis Casa, Governors ture or ot cultivation are there. Mason, Woodbridge. Ransom, Il is laid out In mounds and Felch and Barry. Dr. Douglas beds in which are flowers,- or Houghton, Rix Robinson, Louis vegetable*, or smaU frulte or Campau, Major Whiting. Flavius berry bushes with grape arbors, J. UUleJohn. Bishop Chase, of here and there; the walks broad this Blate, and others from and clean, the main ones six other states equally distinguish­ feet broad. All around the clearAbout Bl million unton mmed. Here too had come Noonday Ing of perhaps nearly three and hto Indiana and all the In­ hundred acres to a frame work bets were in manufacturing in­ dian chief tans of the Grand of forest trees or rntlier a bun­ dustries. the survey showed. An­ other 83 million were listed in river country- AU the Judges. oak openings, seemingly a park Nature and art have Joined private nonmanufacturing and State iiad been entertained by hands that morning to give you lhe remainder—13 million — in him. Ho could tell something pleasure for lhe present and Federal. Stale and local governabout each that was intereating. vivid scenes to recall the future. A dull evening at hto tavern. Seemingly it to a UUle corner The survey, made every two taken away from paradise to years, showed also that approxi­ possible. He was public spirited mately 33 million women were and took an active energetic union members in 1963. Tha part in political life, representing Such were tlie attractions tliat number of white-collar workers Yankee Lewis presented to tho (professional, clerical, and Mies) lature when It met at Detroit. He traveler to induce him to be­ In unions was 3.3 million, a gain was one of those who largely come ills guest. of about 93,000 since I960. aided the removal of the capitol In 1962. AFL-CIO affiliates ac­ away from Ito proximity. to a low knoll in sight of counted for 143 million union foreign and possible hostile soil members, compared with 15.1 at Detroit into this now pleas­ pine tree at tlie head and on­ million in 1960, and national unant city, but then a real wildernfflllated unions claimed 2.8 mark his resting place It may million, compared with 3 mil­ Hto charity was almost un­ lion in I960. ?W the AFL-CIO. bounded but yet discriminating profound because of the lullaby tlie figures represent a loss of as many of lhe best settlers and of the winds among their more than 2 million since its pioneers of Barry and Allegan brandies. Tlie garden long ago .high point In 1957. but more counties can testify. They will than three-fourths of thia lou is main only in recollection or In attributable to the expluslon ot the supplies of lhe necessaries of tradition. three unions in December 1967. life that he furnished them at the commencement of their clearings, they would have Roger Lopes. Michigan State Hens lay more and higher greatly suffered from hunger. He quality egg* when hniued cm fullback from Honolulu, scored litter floors or In cages than one touchdown and led all rnent that he would furnish those housed on complete »lat- I ground gainers to pace hto North work by the doing of which they ted floors, Michigan State Uni-i team to a victory over the South could repay him and escape the rerslty poultry scientists have tn the 1964 Hula Bowl played in stigma of pauperism. It was no found. hto home town. uncommon sight to see thirty or forty men hoeing corn for him the Wheatfields on the same day. from hto house hungry. HI s friends were many and encmlc.-. there he took all the men he had and all he could get and went many miles away along the trail, and built log bridges across streams impassable spring and fall so that travelers could use (hem. At that lime no roads hat! been laid out and much leas mode Tiwsc bridges were not the work of a day. but of many Mr. Lewis was a broad minded the mouth of Grand River, to be brought up the river in a pole pioneer. By considerable effort boat to the rapids, and from a weekly mail between Grand there overland to their new Rapids and Battle Creek was home. Before they arrived, the back The contractor found it gan their march for the Grand a losing Job and disappeared. Mr. river country, to locate cheap Lewis and General WI they lone lands He sent out for temporary of our real State generals.) took supplies to m£et the sudden de­ up the service under the con­ mand. keeping hto three iwises tract and performed It for the employed In packing them In. convenience and comfort of the He also began vigorously clearing oft hto 320 acres for cultivation. tical to do so, they put on public His first clearing w as made, conveyances even before they however, for that famous garden. could pay their way. Although He had brought In from De­ they were heavy. springteM, can­ troit a young Englishman, who vass covered, lumber wagons, had been bred a gardener. Hr with openings at the sides op­ also brought in a number ot posite each seat, and which was farm hands, while yet lhe ooun- hung on an ironwood spring held by hooks on the side of the box. from Gull Corners to the Grand the seats were cusliioncd wilh riycr, excepting Moran's trading sheep pelts, wool side upwards. post and his own place, a dis­ winding their way among the tance of nearly fifty miles Tlie next season witnessed the oak openings around thia tree existence of that famous garden, and that tree, avoiding this root of nearly four acres, of which and that one, were preferable to it may be truly said, that it Li traveling on Indian ponies or now doubtful whether its equal on-foot. At this time not a road exists in this State. He procured had been laid out north of a from the RapCL-X missionary at Thomas' station on Grand River, Creek. Boon settlement went In vari­ a list of the Indian words lie would need to transact business ous duccttons from this tavern with them, and committed it to as a central point or pivot as it memory. He soon had all the Indians for many miles around converged to this point, namely, bringing game and fish of all one from Otacgo and Allegan, sorts, and cranberries and maple another from Grand Rapids In sugar ta lilm- He always bought and by the way of Green larke it whether he needed it or not. and Wayland, another from Has­ so as to encourage them in tings and beyond there, and the keeping up the Supply. His amiable wife, whose abili­ Mr Lewis had an intuihve ties in the culinary line were very great, admirably seconded knowledge of human nature his efforts. His reputation grew. which enabled him always to Anyone who once partook of the wivory viands served ut the tab'.- way timt moat pttMd him und would always make it a point to pul him in a condition of mind 7th ANNUAL CROPS and SOILS DAY Hastings High pal Don Gill has 14 scholars had a semester of tho year and that a achieved places c honor roll. Students with for lhe half-year Hengesbach, Ga Linda Wood, Bon and Karen Spat carrying five » Fender, Terry Gt Hengesbach. Jun subjects; Gloria HofTnun, Darleei Mary Lynn Belli and Carol Beasn Pryor, Freshmtn. Others on lhe. roll Include: Bo nlors—Karen ry Brovant, Dlar OtllMpie, Dick S Tilburt, 3.75; P Goren BernhofI, GaU Face, Robs gene Haas. Jan Sinclair. Mary Wellfare 3.50; Pa Karen Ehredt, Bt becca Gillespie. Paul Martin. Ma Mlko McCiellam Sally Raseley. brook, Ken Wile mansee. 335. I Margarcy Ogden Mulder. Star R Jjce Ringler, 3.60 Carol Bteenbock Gardner, Caro) 330. Juniors — Da Hayner. 3.75; Pi Annetta Oucnthe Ken Kuempel. Dennis McKelve chis, Kitty Rush 340; Donald ( Storrs. Darlene Worge»s. Lln4a Berry, Ron Dtn Prey, Judy Haj field, Joseph M Newton. Dave Pt son. Mary Potte: Sets: Sandy Bel yla Jo Darby, Lea Vahlslng, 3.1 ding, Susan Ba Godfrey, Tlmoll Nash. Bharon Charles Drake, Engle. Mary Mi Pavllch. 3 40; Kathleen Dorms Gwen Fttzgerab Busan Mullenix, Kophnmores Christina Cam) Brake, Kathleei Kelley, Agnrs N Moyer, Chris TI Wellfare. Tim Donna Acker. Gi DeVault. Nancy Haan. Phil Hig Karmen. Ken Wellman. Slcphi Carolyn Bacheld man. Karen Hac Ron Bliss. Ma Cordray. John Dunkelberger. S phen Fox, Jud; Gale. Dick Gt Gorham, Judy Hauser. Pat Jaal Ung, Barbara Bi'hondelmaycr. Mary Stutz. Elal Vandenburg, 331 Wednesday, February 12 Lake Odessa High School. 11 A.M.-3 P.M. FREE LUNCH DOOR PRIZES You've atked for this program—o day to review the crops most important to this area. We're glad to sponsor It. An interesting and worthwhile program Is arranged. We hope you can make it. PROGRAM 11: 00 A.M. MovIm We have scheduled a series of movies you'll find well worth your time. 12: 00 Noon Lunch Free to all MIKE MASTER 12:40 P.M. Higher Yields and Better Quality Fettles M. B. Tesar. Crops Science Department. MSU 1:25 P.M. Ionia County'* 1964 Hoy Program Bill. Pryor, Extension Director, lonk) County What's Naw in Crops - Fertilizer - Weed Control M. H. Erdmann. Crops Science Department. MSU 1:40 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Seed Supply and Demand—1964 Bill Buehl. Northrup King and Company 2:50 P.M. Summary, Doer Prizes $.100.00 Worth of Fertilizer will be Given-Away, along with Six -‘$5.00 Tractor Cushions. Navy Beans Chemical Weed Control brant will be Jhcuirad be covered lightly. We WAKt lure to notify anp r entertainment. The travel In- a cultured man. his education was compelled to make several UUned in lhe district scliools of additions This continued In »uc- western New York in the times of our second war with England, seven different buildings of con­ but a native strength and keen­ siderable size adjoining one an­ now of intellect and dosenew. of other, and ttxcy constituted the otwrvatlon aided by a quick, tavern: four or flvtxof them strong. retentive memory, made were log buildings There were defects in that direction rearcelarge, old-fashioned Dutch fire­ ly noticeable. He had hto faulto. places ln/^hc first one. built bn* Il is not mr purpose to call attention to luiriiuon tn num tliem in In tlus tius paper horse and then placed in the He was in the prune of life and I health until a short time before 14 Earn 1 Averages First Sem MAKI PLANT Smith Bros. bath MAS •OV1 ELEVATORS FOOD Lake Odessa • Woodland <Plant at Woodbury) *1|7 & 12 �Freshmen — Harold Pitch Katherinln. K.u/mann. Dick Lawrence. |7»; Dale Berry. Terry Brom, Bev Burkey, Lora­ lyn Gilbert, James King, Linda McClelland. Ken Robert*. Linda Btaenbock. Bonny Timm, 350; Phil Arnold. Jeanne Cary, San­ dra OlUwpie, Kathleen Haas. Hastings High School Princi­ Sandy Hobert, Jeunneane Jaco­ pal Don GUI has announced that by, Linda Kahler, Bob Mayo. 14 scholars had achieved straight Mary Odrewolsk*. Lynden Rob"A" or 4.0 average* for the first tnson. Janet Stauner, 325. semester at tho 1863-04 school Tlie *lx-weeks' honor roU: year and that a total ot 166 had : Henlore — Diana Davl*. Joyce Hcngesbach. 4 00. Goran BcrnhoR, Robert Foater, Linda Ollie* Student* with perfect averages for lhe half-year Included -Joyce Pie. Jon Tilburt. Linda Wood. Hcngesbach. Gary Pierce and 3 75; Karen Allerdlng, Larry Linda Wood. Seniors; Carol Rose Brovant. Beverly Erway, Gene and Karen Spackman, J union Haas, Sally Hughe*. Gary Pierce. ! Pain Sinclair. Dick Smelker. carrying live subject*; Judy Fender, Terry Gerald and Carol Boyd Timm, Vicki Wellfare. Hengeabach. Junior* with four Jane Ziegler. 150; Pat Anderson. subjects; Gloria Casey, Carl Priscilla Arnold, Susan Fuller. HoRman, Darleen Jarman and Rebecca Gillespie, Paul Martin. Mary Lynn Bellies, Sophomore., Mike McClelland. Marsha Mcand Carol Beumer and Lynda Klbbln. Sally Rawley. Mary Tume*. Mary Vanderbrook, Ken Pryor, Freshmen. Wiley. 325. Others on the semester honor Five subject*: Mary Lee Rlngroll Include: ler, 350; Star Rheynard. 3.60; Seniors—Karen Allerdlng. Lar­ Beale Fink, Steve Mulder Mar­ ry Brovant, Diana Davis, Linda garet Ogden. 3.40; Dave Curtis*. Gillespie, Dick Smelker and Jon Lynne Gardner. Carol Lynne Tilburt, 3.75; Priscilla Arnold, Jone*. Carol Steenbock 320 Goren BernhoR. Beverly Erway, I Gall Face, Robert Foster, Eu-1। Henry Teuncasen achie gene Hoa*. Jan Jacobs Pun lhe previous i,rcTlt"« six . week*' Sinclair,' Mary Turn**. ’ Vickie but JJ.' wa* h™JInadvertantly n™nV<!rtanlly Wellfare 350; Patricia Anderson, " 1 " or ron' Karen Ehredt, Susan Fuller. Re-1. — Terry Gerald. Dave becca Gillespie, Sally Hughes. Kcn Kuempel. Kitty Rush. Paul Martin. Marsha McKlbbin,'3 75: Judy F«nder. Karen Frey, Mika McClelland, Torn Perry. Por(«hy Haas, Carol Henge*Sally Haseley, Mary Vander-1bach- auve Malcolm, Joo Morbrook. Ken Wiley, Sally Wood-' K"n' Tarbet, 350; Ed maruee, 325. Five subject* UeriY' Llndl1 Cha*e, Don ConMargaroy Ogden. 330; Steve''“d- Annette Guenther, Linda Hayncr, Sally Kcnfield.- Dennis Mulder. Star Rheynard, Mary Lee Ringler, 3.60; Dave Curt I**, McKelvey. Dave Perry, Curl Carol Sletnbock, 3.40; Lynne Peterson, Mary Potter, Darlene Tobias. Sandy Wellman, 325. Gardner, Carol Lynne Jone*. Five subject*: Sandy Belson. 320. Juniors — Dave Haas, Linda Karen Spackman. Lee Vahlslng, 4 00; Mary McAllister, Carol Hayncr. 3.76; Patricia Fuller. Rose. Phil Stanton. 350; Sandy Annette Guenther, Dorothy Has*. Allerdlng, Dale Doty, Joanle Ken Kuempel, Steve Malcolm, Pavlich, 360; Susan Babcock, Dennis McKelvey, Brenda Pur­ Nyla Jo Darby. Charles Drake, chi*, Kitty Rush. Robert Tarbet, Jill Edger. Tim Kraft. Ray Nash. 350; Donald Conrad. Dcnni* 3.40; Jo Engle, Julia Fuller, Bob Storrs, Darlene Tobla*. Ellen Shalits, Valerie Smith. 320. Worges*. Llntja A Herding. Ed Sophomores — Gloria Casey, Berry, Ron Dingcrson, Karen Frey, Judy Haye*. Sally Kcn- Curl Hoffman. Ddrleen Jarman. fleld, Joseph Morgan. Lynda Cindy Moyer. Mary Settles. 4.00, Newton. Dave Perry. Carl Peter­ Jo Aldrich. Gayle Barloi-. Lee son. Mary Potter, 325. Five sub­ Belfield, Christina Campbell, jects: Sandy Belson, Dale Doty, Ken Weller, Susan Wellfare. 3 75; Nyla Jo Darby. Phil Stanton. Donna Acker, Ron Bliss, Sue Lee Vahlslng, 3 80; Sandy Aller­ Cordray. Dennis Drake, Nancy dlng, Susan Babcock. Laurel Ellis. Judy Frye, Kathleen Gas­ Godfrey, Timothy Kraft, Ray kill. Dick Gerllnger. Janis Haur.»M3. weuiorc, Joo. Nash. o...nm Sharon Wcllfarc, 3 60. . “r;, Mftr/ Anne Cannes, Pam Charles Drake, Jill Edger. Jo Ke',<:>- *<ncs McPharlln, Sieve oicvc Young*. xoung*. Engle. Mary McAHUter, Joame ovnuiiuciiuujcr. SUree 3 50:’ Karen Pavlich. 3 40; Anne B e a d I e. 3M Kar,,n Bacon. n"rnn Jack Bender. Kathleen Dorman. Julie FUhcr, Mark Burch. John Cutnbow, Jim Gwen Fitzgerald, Steve Mayo. DeVault, Linda Dunkelberger. Stephen Fox. Bill Haan, Judy Susan Mullenlx, 320. Sophomores — Ize Belfield. Hartzell, Phil Higbee, Pal JaslnChristina Campbell. Dennis tkl, Jesse Keesllng. Pam LavenBrake, Kathleen Gaskill. Fam good. Pal Stamm. Judy Stauffer, Kelley, Agnes McPhsrlin, Clncy Carole Sweet. John Teunessen, Moyer. Chris Thompson, Susan Chris Thompson, Elaine Tucker. Wellfare. Tim Williams. 3 75; Dave VanDenburg, Tim Wil­ Donna Acker. Gayle Barlow. Jim liams. 3 25. Freshmen — carol Bessmer, DeVault, Nancy EHU. William Haan. Phil Higbee. Mary Ann 4 00; Dale Berry. Loralyn Gil­ Karines. Ken Weller. Marla bert. Kathy Kaufmann. Dick L. Wellman. Stephen Youngs, 150; Luwrcncc. Lynda Pryor, 3.75; Carolyn Bachelder, Susan Bach­ Bev Buikey. Haiold Fitch, Kar­ man, Karen Bacon, Jack Bender, en Frost. Kris Gardner, Kris Ron Bliss, Mark Burch, Sue Martin. Linda McClelland. Mary Cordray, John Cumbow, Linda OdraywoUka. Linda Stecnbock, Dunkelberger. Sybil Du tin. Ste­ 350; Phil Arnold. Nancy Bueh­ phen Fox. Judy Frye. \ Shirley ler. Terry Brom. Bruce Curtis, Gale. Dick Gerllnger. Marion Handy Hebert. Jeannfihe Jaco­ Gorham. Judy Hatzcll, Joni* by Linda Kahler. Jim King. Lin­ Hauser. Pal Jasinski. Jess Kees- da Long. Bob Mayo. Janet Stauf­ ling. Barbara Purdy. Steve fer, Bonny Timm, 325. Schondelmayer, Pat Stamm. Mary Stutz. Elaine Tucker, Dave Vandenburg, 325. 14 Earn Perfect Averages for First Semester Lake Odessa Ry Mra. Dan Peterman EXFIRT TIRE SERVICE IM BARR Tiro Shop U. S. ROYAL Distributor Bait Buys on iw & Used Tirei Mounted FREE! Woodland a* Mr. and Mra. Lyle Faulkner. 112. are the parents of a daugh-! ter. Jan. 27. who weighed eight | pounds three ounce*. * Rev. and Mia. J. A. Beardsley, former Io-1 cal realdcnU. have a new ad­ dress: 34 McKinley Place. Oroaao Point Fann* IS. Mich.. * Mra. George Panin of Atwater. Calif., left Friday to return home after a two week*' visit with her mother. Mra. John Kllntworth. ★ George Fr Herman 1* convalesc­ ing al hi* home after surgery al the Ferguson Droste Hospital in Grand Rapids. Education Must Be Nation’s No. 1 Industry do U I* at the point of education, "Let u* make no iu*umptlon .l . .... . . . "Ji that tho boy who drop* out at school and move* on then to un­ employment. Juvenile drim- hu environmental circumstance. About eight out of ten of you In Secretary of Labor W. Willard this graduating claw are. ac­ Wirte addreaaing mid - year cording to a recent study. graduates of the University of ably wont be full employment until we make education our No. I industry. The Secretary said that there 1* only a little ovendmpllcatlon In identifying five cause* of employment: "taxes. Inadequate education, poverty, racial preju­ dice, and careless automation The first of these present* a separate problem: the others are closely inter-related. . "Let us start by breaking the cycle of poverty, Ignorance. un­ employment, and then back to interviewed last month in New York a group of 2,500 boy* about your ago who are already having a hard lima of it. It turn* out that 70 percent of their fathers didn't get, beyond lhe eighth grade. "Let's recognize that the end­ ing of racial discrimination tn employment is not enough. The 20 percent unemployment rate existing today among younger Negroes looking for work repre­ sent* In large part a problem of discrimination fallout. Because probably an enlarg*d PuUlo romany of this 20 percent group tralnlng program. nertT d™eloped the motivation ThU is. however, the dlrectn to art get na good education. They Uoo ln which wo are moving. and u e belter recognize our mu­ The major labor relation* de­ tual problem, and develop the le pm ent UHs year ha.* been the salvage program* this group almost sudden acceptance by would welcome. large segment* of labor and •'As for cutomaUan. I think management of the ''attrition the amwer lie* in the recogni­ principle"—that so far a* pootble. present employee* will be tion that a man replaced by a machine 1* entitled, assuming protected against the effect* of the exercise of full responsibility technological development "I suggest, finally, that the on hl* part, to another Job either tn Uic same enterprise or else­ rate of technological develop­ where without reduction In ment will be greatly Increased MTOltigs or loss of benefit* and a* provision is made for the with full training provided if recognition and protection of the individual, human interest* naw skill* are required Thu I* ea*y to «iy. and hard which are affected by it. " In conclusion: to Implement. It require* a revislor. of managerial policy, the "You will realize that I have relaxation of union restraint*, a been seeking here to serve what dlfferint. collective bargaining la I think our shared hope, and attitude, a more enlightened vo­ perhaps the commonest hope in cational education training pol­ America today: to find how to icy in like schools, a great deal keep the — murder ____ _____ _ ______ _ of John Kenmore higher education, and I nedy from going down In history a brutal irrelevancy. OUmti. aroirtng to M Uon principally th* exposure of fundamentally deep weaknesses tn American life. But fear—hate —bigotry — vituptraUon — those meaningful. ang th* mor* are not our characteristics, and I find that Um struggte bwwaen no ugly minority or madman will make them ao. "The central point Menu to me since life I only a little—but e**entlally— struggle. different It Is that whatever "Boshall there la of individual human fault or failure—or achievement will henceforth light our path* bUlty. I want it that way, ao that frorn^a hUJMda aton th* PoI can find the fulfillment of my purpose, someplace other than in a mirror. Georgo Bgypul*. MlchlgM State's flr*t and only gymnastic* coach, captured the Nation*) couragmcnt of the resolve to .... . — •-■ ng crown four straight years while . attending vulgarity and decency, between Temple University. _______________ _______ _________ and love, between deceit and BANNEB WANT ADS FAT THINKING ABOUT CUTTING YOUR BIGGEST FOOD EXPENSE? lElTlIHIS "SUFa RIGHT' BEEP IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Young, Immature Baby SUPER RIGHT BEEF Beef. Super Right Beef Is selected for superb taste and tenderness . . . One High Quality —No Confusion, One Price — As Advertised. CHUCK Center ROAST Blade Cuts CENTER BLADE CUTS u>. 53c Chuck Steaks 39’ fryers27c l°e;n914 u. Sliced Bacon i**nguSe8s 2 »6. 89c BOSTON BUTT ROAST LB. 35c Pork Steaks Rib Steaks 10-20 Turkeys BOSTON BUTT SLICES Beef Liver SLICED, YOUNG STEER LB. 29c NM 39c Ring Bologna 6-INCH CUT LB. AVO., U.S.D.A., GRADE A 39c i. 89c l. 39c Stew Beef Shrimp MEDIUMS LB. FRESH. CRISP, SIZE 30 Head Lettuce "19* FRESH MARSH, SEEDLESS 29c 5 & 49c >c^ Emperor Grapes Potatoes MICHIGAN 50 BAG u 19c ’1.19 6 Meat Dinners ™ 39* Sunnyfield Waffles FREE PARKING A4P. MILD OR SHARP CheeseSticks 3^1 JOO Fudgsicles Cream Cheese Silverbrook Butter (2-6 PACKS) MIKF MASTER SAYS YOU NEED MASTER MIX EG6LAC 12 K» 8-OZ. PKG. ROLL 49c 29c 69c FREE DESSERT DISH THIS WEEK WITH MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON 100 SW *** i WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO ’/>-GALLON CARTONS AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON 50 39c 33c e*. JANE PARKER JANE PARKER, DATE FILLED ea. 29 49 4 i6aFree Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES 89c 2 1S£ 57c $ 54* 64 tea bags in alll CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY, 4c OFF LABEL WHITE, CHOCOLATE, YELLOW, DOUBLE DUTCH 3 *1.00 ■piovir ANN Fine PAGE -•* BEANS - ® 25* NUTLEY, %‘s OR SOLIDS MARGARINE 6 97‘ Olhar Ann Pag» Valued Corn Oil Egg Noodles Jell-0 Gelatin in this a d ANN PAGE 59< £ 29c *f/*cHv* thru Saturday, February t, 19*4 TEA COMPANY. BLUE BONNET 2 Kotex a AtP Tni pnv lint tn nndn’t b» nptntiv! 4 ^59‘ uper Markets AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON SANITARY NAPKINS, REG. at regular price! 10c TOMATO IAUCT TOMATOES ALUMINUM FOIL CTNS. OF Mi. WI 5-5993 99‘ IONA 'ONA WITH THE PURCHASE OF 75-FT. ROLL WONDIRFOIL "OUTPUT SIOOSTS*'/ 129 N. Michi,on Apple Pie Coffee Coke CATSUP g IONA PEAS MARVEL ICE CREAM __ HASTINGS GRAIN B& BEAN COMPANY 1’4-LB. DEL MONTE Week Coupons for Currier & Ivas Diihasl MCAKf UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW AND TIRED LAYERS/ FOR A AlCWfVMAKING tSO FACTORY, KEEP‘CM SATING AND KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH MASTS* MM S6GLAC PSUSTS, THE BAG-O-BREAD LOAVES PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. Libby Squash Save! Jane Parker, Enriched, White After its unbeaten and untied season of 1P51. Michigan Stale * football squad was hailed as the Nation's No. 1 team by a special act of the Michigan Legislature to spite a second-place ranking by national pollsters PKG. VARIETIES when you buy 48 OUR OWN TU BAGS BAKERY BUYS! DAIRY FOODS! 79c 5 FROZEN FOODS! BANQUET, Broccoli Grapefruit 59c ‘3.79 m. LEAN, BONELESS LB. 1 LB. CTNS. •MtRICA’t DIPINOaitl IOOQ MIICW1NI UM(( Ilf NEW! SPRUANCE Crisco Oil JoZ 45c Bread Mix 3 £ 69c Biscuit! Ajax Detergwi BAILOR OR PILLSBURY LAUNDRY, 10c OPP 10c "ifi- 59c �, Rev. Thorns* A. Moyer snd . thf Delano Society Clrcu*. and meet the fscnlty and other hon- mined from either Richard । Eide Moyer. The Rev. Moyer r.!.«o operate* a number of rar-1 or students in hi* area of micrHartman or at the Superintend­ I wax pastor of lhe Chtverdale nival rides. tst. On SstuidOy mornjtu. aU ent's office. They must be ue. and North and South Maple title of the episode in j ,a,u‘ a three„,h-°“r ,N«1 cured prior to 2 pm., Saturday. I Grove Evangelical Vnlted ' which he will appear has not yet }»'f winners will be not Hied Psb g, and must be rcturnsd-npt later than 8 pm. on Monday. । Brethren Chnrehe* during this uecrt released, but the show “trr. Feb. 10. The new constitution । period. , mars Jack Pittance and Stu Er------------| The younger Moyer. 30. has win. Moyer was hired for hL*1^ The Delton Lion* wiU meet at lequlres the selection of a Board I been In show business since 1950/ unusual ability with his fire act |l)e Ciuumumtv Hal) this Tliur*- of Canvassers, made up of two The’ largest proposed waterwhen he- started working in. by Del Graham, the show’s lech- day B dinner meeting at 6 45. Democrat* and two Republicans. I! Alaska's flr^t carnival, where— be, nical advisor Th, spPakCr for the evening will Anyone interested in serving on died Improvctoent project ao far ----- -------------thl* Board may pick up applica­ considered for Michigan in! handled snakes After his molh------------ be Neal K Fenkell. manager of tion forms at lhe Superintend­ Donald J Moyer, who former- j ^ndl^,ofMc,aP^' lh' lhe Detroit Tigers', Speaker s ent* office. These applications ly lived in Cloverdale from 1939 I JL.tri,Ph.t1? Bureau and Special Events, a* must be returned to the school Lenawee. Washtenaw and Jack­ well a* being a scout for the by 2 pm. on Saturday, Feb 8. son counties. The area cinbodlaa nearly 7.000 acre* including the ,-------------- ligers There should be a stimuBy Mrs. Alan Beebe cities and towns of Monroe, 63J.J411. Isting discuxslun about lhe Tig­ Dundee. Milan. Saline, Deer­ and ~ ~ era'^prospecu for 19<M. >1 Uie IXU1U auidu, u. Cul.rr Harder, who is still living ™* Inter-Lakes Baptist Chureh, er*' pruspect* for 1964. * The “ field. Blissfield. Adrian. Tecum­ | Mar-or-NoU will have their next Delton City. . teaching for the Palmer. Alaska. Delton School Bulletin School District Rev. Moyer died There will be no school on I meeting at the home of Mr and Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor seh and a number of others along tlie Raisin River. I1” ,95‘I Friday. Feb 14.because of BE A. Mrs Howard Braford at 6 30 Sunday school. 10 am. Michigan Blate University Morning worship. 11 sin. 1 Donn <o* hi* professional | Day All teachers will meet at pm. on Thursday. Feb. 13 a Cooperative Extension Service Junior church, 11 am. name is spelled* enlisted In the> the Hastings High School audl- The Blue and Gold Banquet. Air Force in 1951. and was sta-1 turium at Sam. School will not. celebrating the 54th annlver-uy Evening service, 7:30 pm. Honed al Elmendorph Air Base, be dismissed early un Thursday, of Cut| Scouting will be held on ELECTRONIC Alaska, where he was a radio Feb. 13. because there will be Tuesday. Feb. 11. beginning at Delton Methodist Chnrch V|ijk/ BCRV1CB Uoners, and Interested cltUens announcer and disc jockey for J no teacherT meeting on that ’5 30 pm. In the upper eleinenRev. George Miller. Pastor placed a proposal befor* the Sunday school, 9:45 am. the Armed Forces Radio Net-1 date. tary cafeteria. It is a potluck Worship hour. 11 am. slate Soil Conservation Com­ work. After his discharge in The ^nd ParenU WiU meet »uPP»r. with the beverage furmittee. 1953. he appeared as a local I at 7 30 p on Monday Feb I nished. Please bring your own Since 250,000 acres is the targ­ radio and television personality1 i0 n-e high school cafeteria , tzsbie service. Members of the Group, 9:30 am. et sized an tershed plan allowed in Anchorage, and In 1964 toured After their meeting they will Camp Fire Girls willbe acting The trick to with first a pop combo and then lllten t0 thf roembcril w>10 as hostesses and will serve, Frilocal people have submitted five TV repairing"!! skill a unit of the "Grand Old Opera " participants in the Solo day, Feb 7. is National Cub Dellen Seventh Day Adventist j as and Bos* ___ applications for Individual pro­ as vocalist vocalist and Boss player. player. and__________________ Enable Festival___ on_____ Feb Seoul Day. and Feb. 9 is Cub Church, Bunnell Comer* and experience He met and married Nancy J 15 Ail Band Parents are urged Scout Sunday All Cub Scouts ject* In the watershed. Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor , are encouraged to wear ’.heir Flooding, choked channel*, L. Hargan in 1955. and they i to attend. Church school. 9:45 am. silted reservoirs, pollution, ero­ now have, four children: Dann Dv„\ fur,ci ito u rremind Clni(1d JOU Sabbath school, 11 am. Don't forget yourr uniforms on those day*. * Li­ cense plates will be sold, ns a sion. lack of water for city, in­ Thomas. 7: TerraU Stephen. 6; frien(11 nbout the renewal of the Tuesday Prayer meeting, • pm. intlllU nuvu. »av.>v.<vw». va .... community service, at the new Wendy L-. 4, and Laurie, 3. trtillage ■— ................................. dustrial, farm and recreational vote to be held on MonDelton Fire Bam between the They make their home in Co- I day. Feb. 10! needs are all problems in the 8L Ambrose, Delton hour* of 2-8 p.m. on Friday. tall. In northern California. watershed. | Clarence Collison has been in­ Feb. 14. ' Sunday Maa*. 8:20 am. The Moyers have appeared as vited to come to Michigan State Initial action for the project "Nanette and Donn Marco" and University on Friday and Satur ­ came from lhe people of Tecum­ also a* lhe "Embers" presenting day, Feb. 14 and 15, to compete Millage Vote Monday seh. through lhe Lenawee Coun­ n Are act consisting of fire eat­ with other qualified high achool ty Soil Conservation District and There arc 1.476 children en­ ing. juggling, and fire baton Seniors, who plan to attend the rolled at the Delton Kellogg the Lenawee Cooperative Exten­ twirling. Donn has worked with University, in lhe Alumni Schol- School. Generously allowing for For prompt, (killed sion Service and County Drain By Mrs. Mary Jackton actress Ann Blythe. Buddy arship Competition. These stu- lour to a family us an average, 139 Arnold 79S-JU0 Commissioner. This caused peo­ service—coll todoy. Hackett. cowboy star Tim Mc­ dents are selected from the col-I there would be a minimum of ple and groups all along the Residents were saddened and Coy., and David Nelson, of the lege applications iFreshman | 369 families represented. MultiRaisin River to rally behind the We don't use a lot of fancy “ sh0* 1 ye*r> that meet certain qualifl- ply this by two — representing shocked to hear of the tragic effort to “do something about gimmicks, just old-fashioned on ABC. ‘ 'cations of outstanding scholar-1 both parent* — and the total death of Maude Mae Chapman the river." Tuesday morning. It waa thought Moyer now owns and operates1 ship. During his stay, he will . would A very ......... be 738 parent*. r, >—Am--The Michigan Soil Conserva­ jxirtant millage vote 1* coming she accidently set fire to iier i up on Monday, Feb. 10. Ai a clothe* while lighting a cigarette. tion Committee will hqld a hear­ Ing early in January. If ap­ jPTSO. meeting held at(thc She went to lhe kitchen to ex­ proved. the applications will tinguish lhe blaze and collapsed ' school last Thursday evening, then be submitted U> tho US the Board of Education was in­ on Ute floor The water was vited to discuss the need for the running in the sink when they Soil Conservation Service for HOWARD TRUMBULL renewal of the five mills and found her lying on the floor. planning and other financial aid Russell G. HUI, MSU extension present the tentative budget for Family Bundles WI 5-9IS7 6 WI 5-5992 lhe coming year. Fifty parent* armed when she did not answer specialist in soil and water con­ were present, and over half of the phone. She (Mra. George servation and executive secretary Formerly Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry them were faculty member*. Chapman) and son. BUI. found of the State Soil Conservation This was the place to be to get her with 80 percent of her body- Commission. U optimistic that We Finish Shlrtg, Flohvork, Work Clothes Chapman lived some action will result. the facts — a* any thoughtful, burned. Mrs careful voter should do. Where alone at her home at 121 Dear­ WE CLOSE AT HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY were you? No doubt there were born street as her husband. luck dinner at 12 o'clock the probably good reasons why you Frank, is a patient at the Medi­ NOON ON (Lillian & Ray Gibson) fourth Tuesday of each month. couldn't be there, but your voice cal Faculty. She was bom in * Mrs Roy Fox heard from her 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 could and should be heard on SATURDAYS Monday. Feb. 10. Applications■ were held at Mt. Hope Cemeweek and she is visiting her for absentee ballots may be ob-■ tery with the Rev. Lloyd Sander* daughter and family in Wash­ of the Baptist Church officiat­ ington state. Mr. and Mrs. Reo ing. • Boley live in Kent. Wash Another tragedy was the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson burning of the home of Mr and Mrs. James Kidder and eight attended the funeral of Mra. children, ranging from three Blanche Bates of Elsie Friday months to 12 years old. They They called on friend* in Elsie. were away at the time and a Owosso and Grand Rapids before neighbor reported the blaze returning Saturday evening. a They live four mile* northeast Mr. and Mrs Vem Hooper and of Middleville. Fire chief Ernest Uster. Mrs. R. Robb of Wayland, Ball, said it appeared an over­ and friend. Mra. Margaret Har­ heated stove caused the fire. A ris « Detroit, left Saturday in Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett and Walter left for Florida Friday. Their visit first stop waa to see their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs Alice Bender and Judy Park Ralph Brower, and daugiiter in are spending this week between Coloma ♦ TIm? Marcn of Dimes semesters with their famlilea in MlddlevlUe. we fee!, was quit* Both young ladies attended CMU successful. Police Chief Eugene at Mt Pleasant. * Mr*. Charles Smith, hail charge of Coffee Day Baughman, who has been visit­ in the restaurants which netted ing her son-in-law and daughter. (21.70, the canisters (8 1 land the Mr. and Mrs itart Puffer ol Mothers March (285 89 We wish Iron River, returned home this to thank all who nude thl* a last week but may soon go to great success The grand total und Mrs Will Driggs, who wert­ and daughters, Sharon and in on auto accident recently. The Christine attended a shower in people in the Methodist Church honor of Mis* Sandra Isenhoff, are asked to bring tilings the the bride-elect of Donald Plck- Kidder family can use to the •-THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, February S. 1M4 Propose Raisin Humber, Siata Listed River Watershed Toyopet hi Michifitni Project Plan Humber . ... SUU .... Past Cloverdale Resident Plays In New Movie Delton Barry Farm Calendar... or a or a Toyopec .... or a King or a Singer? Chance* are that TW. 10 -Asrkuit-sl Euslneerlng unless fou're a foreign car buff, ikon course sum st NsskvUk you haven't because they are Sehe-l. 1 F ■■ Hr St weeUag *"•nearly aa scarce as the proverbial ,,1, and fuels, .sr r.»ul dodo bird here on Michigan B"ry cutie IreeSlai Department of Slate registers all foreign car* in Michigan, rn lesttjs* U* PrsirtevUle T»ws Michigan during 1963. w lhe very popular German Volkswagen, which continued to outdistance all other foreign cart in Michigan registrations in UMy 4H Baddie Glut 1963. "The V-W> popularity can be OaauBxnlty BuUdlnr attested to by the fact that it FB*. 10 — 4H Aj outstripped all the other foreign Clak, 7:30 * B. make* about two-to-one," Hare noted. A total of 10.054 Volks­ wagen* were registered out of tlie entire Michigan foreign car registration of 15418 Next in line was the French Renault with 1453 registrations, MODEL* a aizmble drop from the 2.070 registered the previous year. The FIUHCECQ British Triumph stayed in third । place with 764 registrations, an Increase from 628 tn 1962. PERSONAL LOANS Middleville CENTRAL RADIO & TV Since 1872 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Pleasant Valley fly Mra. Ethel Blank I Rl CUtisvMe S9J.JU4 ' After a very atormy three day* of last weekend we are Just see­ ing the end of January. 1V«4, tlful winter weather und quite mild for our southern friend* to mul about There is a lot of up to *1,000 140 W. Stste Street Call morning sunrise and then at evening the sunset* are really , 945-3429 beautiful, against the snow cov- 1 erlng the earth and looks so clean in the countryside with the fantastic shapes of snow------ —-------------------------------------cliff* along tlie rood side*. 1 BANNER WANT ADR PAY top-quality merchandise at Wards low prices! J llcii'ds SAVE* 20 ON MATTRESS our 612-coil innerspring SAVE NOW I FIRST SALE OF WARDS FINEST 1964 STYLE HOUSE BEDDING! 6 lids guardi r»infore« •og, or breakdown. 4988 twin or full slxo mattress Luxurious puff-quilted surfaces New imported damask ticking Lustrous satin-faced rayon ticking, 1224 colli in moltreii ond box spring for full body support puff-quilted on top and bottom sur­ faces to layer of Ward-Foam. Maxi­ mum comfort with 612 precisionmatched coils, inter-connected for uniform support I Surfaces stitched to border for permanent tautness! Save $20 now and enjoy years of luxurious slumber. No money down! 69.95 box spring, now... .49.88 >4-YR. GUARANTEE If a defect in malarial or workmanthip appears within 1st year. Words replaces with new unit. If a defect appears after first year. Wards will replace mattress or spring, and make a propor­ tionate charge for usage based on the then effective price. STARTING TODAY 10 BIG FEBRUARY DIVIDEND DAYS Shop at Wards for Many Specials During This Their home and all content* Shutunan. In Jenison Monday were loet in a fire Friday while everting, it Mr. and Mrs Russell they were away from home. The Bender are in the. process of Prairie Literary Club will meet moving bock to theif form home Feb. 12. A Mr and Mra. Bob on Main street. Bob and hl* Wenger and family luul dinner family will be established on tlie with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. farm formerly owned by the late Will Cridler. Sunday. * Frank Frank Garbeau. Mrs Bob Ben­ Com an, who ha/t a serious op­ der and three daughters have eration. 1* out of the oxygen been visiting her people in Pon- tent rr>w. He is in Blodgett Ho*­ _________ —_____ __ w._. plUL Grand Rapids A Mr. WilBob was doing Lhe formalities of hams of Nashville.-Tenn.. was a release from the Air Force. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Schad Clair Ann Fox, daughter of Mr.! Bunday. and Mrs. Roy Fox. returned Cbtle* of tlie Methodist Thursday from Pennock Hospital' Church meet this week. AU meet where she underwent surgery < Feb. 6. Rouse Circle al Blanche She ha* been convalescing at Cridlers “ “ - -1:30 — p.m. -Masters at home, a Janies Malchele and Jones Circle at 7:45 at Hazel Monte Bender left Tuesday for Derrick, at 8 p.m. Carley Guild their new duties to help Uncle Sam. We wish tlie boys the best Joy Guild at Carol Engeraons in this new venture. A The snow­ making machine worked very hard Tuesday night and Wed­ nesday but the weather failed to cooperate lhe tatter part of the week. * Mr. and Mrs Kelly Kidder and little daughter of Caro were recent weekend guesta of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. < Waltef) Wellman * Earl Abbey, brother of Mrs. Walter Well­ man. who lias been convalescing from surgery here, returned to hl* home In Toledo. Ohio, last Wednesday a Mr and Mra Elmer Brown tell* us her daugh­ ter. Bonnie Brown, who ta in a cottage in Caro Hospital, now has 17 beautiful scrapbooks made by the Corning Helping Aid to share with other children there. Harold Nichol*, son of Mr. and Mra. PhUlip Nichols, ha* been in isolation at Blodgett Hospital Dr. and Mrs Brown atU-nded a surprise birthday party for Stanley Kuch Wednesday night al the home of Mr. and Mrs Donald Boysen. A Patrick Nor­ man. who is attending Notre Dame University, spent part of the weekend with hl* roommate tn Chicago but will be home with hl* family, Mr and Mrs Jamee Norman a little of the veldt of Dorr and,Mrs Nellie Bush of Moline were caller* tn Tubergen and daughter. Miss Flossie Richard*, this hut week Clipper Butler, who went into St. Mary * Hospital before Christ - BIG 10-DAY EVENT! 118 So. Jefferson - Open Friday till 9 - Closed Thursday Afternoon Tlie Senior Citizens laid a fine group at their January meeting The next meeting will be in February and they ho bora and rural* will be TWO CARS IN THE FAMILY? HERE'S A SPECIAL DISCOUHIPLAN FOR YOU If you have two or more cart in your family , you may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the major automobile insurance cover­ ages from the Exchange at the Auto Club. .Now you receive 10% off the single car price for Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical, Comprehensive and Collision coverages. You don’t have to pay more for the beat car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call the Exchange representative at your neaicat Auto Club office! TAese new adcan tage t tpptg to Ineuranca Exthang• gollcitt Issued otter January 1, /»</. Detroit Automobile Inter lnsunnce Eichange HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«t Slot. St. then, 945-4392 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-02-13.pdf efb9d5aac64c6ed3a039af97081a0489 PDF Text Text HHS Singers to Present ‘The Student Prince9 < .. to Hasting* .. .. The Bright days of Heidelberg will "come" Central Auditorium next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evening* when the Hasting* High School Choir for the 11th consecutive year present* a popular operetta under the direc­ tion ot Hetberl Moyer. Tile curtain on The Student Prince" i* to go up at 8 pm. each night with a pit orchestra providing Die musical accom­ paniment to the well-known musical production. Music La by Sigmund Romberg and the book and Jyrlc* by Dorothy Donnelly. Dim tor Moyer has scheduled dress rehearsal for Monday, pie entire cast, with Soprano Linda Gillespie and Tenor Dirk Smelker in the romantic lead* a* Kathle and Prince Karl Frani. were In rehearsal ell day Saturday after spending from 4 pm to about midnight Friday putting up the profes­ sional scenery Rehearsal* began many weeks ago The costume* also are being rented from a professional firm in Boston to add to the beauty and ImpreaMvenrsa of the operetta which should prove a» successful a* those pre­ sented in the past The Hasting* High Choir last year pleased three successive . . - - • - • •“ ind the toasting of endurmg'brotiierhood between the alulent* Thlx comraderle and song* play a large part in The ' Critic* have said that of ail the modem operettas, noni Ha- rivaled in chaim and popularity "The^Student Prince Railed as a "musical play" an<i a genuinely signincant .The piano accompanist* for the musical are Nancy EDI* and Laurie Elliott who also play with the pit orchestra com­ posed of townspeople and student* The orchestra include*: violins—Fay Clardy. Janet Peurach. Margaret Storkan and Dr. Fred Hauser; viola—Dr. Wesley Logan, cello—Alfred Lowe. •he predreeasor of "Oklahoma "Carousel" and "South Pacif all throe having been’successfully produced by the HHS listed Into many languages hr first presentation In the United States was in German at the Irving Place Theatre in New York on Oct 20, 1MM The groat popularity led tn English translations . ' Dick Hmelker play* the part of Prince Karl Frans, heir to the throne He Is betrothed to Pnncesa Margaret, whom he lias never seen At Heidelberg hr lr. infatuated by Kathle. a maid at the Inn .of the Three Golden Apple*, played by Untta Gillespie y * David Curtiss, baritone, play* Dr F.ngel Rod Kielhley plays tin part of Prime Minister Von Maik. Sue Kahler play* Gretchen. David Trtdlnnick play* Ruder. Gene Ha*.* taka* the purl rd lAitf, Steve Carr has the role of Hubert. Backey Miller slpg-. the part of Prince** Margaret and Paul Braden plays Ute part of Captain Ta nillx left Dick Steufler b Von Asterberg. Steve Mayo plays In*a*. Tom Borton has the part of Rudolph. Margaret Ogden la Countess Leypen and Kep Garrison is Baron Annhelm The lackey* are Steve Malcolm. Larry Jordan, D»ve Purdy The Hastings Banner NUMBER 43 EDITORIALS ■ ' br R.M.C. ---------- ■- ~ ’ ,W>Ui American foreign policy; Actually, ot course, the United the world over reaping negative j Sta « . u one of the few nation* in and disturbing reaulta. our Ship of1 the weald where freedom of speech State during the coming month*'and vxiemmental stability run must also plow through the turbu­ lent water* of a presidential cam­ paign. We in Jhla country are used to big time political shows and can take them In *tride. even during ker;> ;U neighbor* cowed through wtol'i.i.U the big stick and Inculgrossly mlaundrrstood abroad-* jSItl.'.w few cf reprisals. Democratic .especially in the newer and murb I underdeveloped nation* Who will i Interpret the barrage of charge* ।and counter charge* a* evidence' । of internal wenknfM and inability j 1964-65 Tentative Road Board School Budget Plans 17 Miles of | for Barry Hits $1,058,120 Blacktopping Picnic Residents in 911th Birthday Members of the Barry County No Increase in Tax Rate: New Teachers’ Pay Schedule Equalizes Salaries; O.K. Coaches Assignment Memlx*rs of the Hasting* Board uf Education gave in­ formal approval to the school ofrrational budget for 1064-65 aggregating $1,058,120, approved a new teachers' salary sched­ ule finally erpializing women's and men's salaries as'well as nt providing pay improvements*Snd transacted other business " ---------- their regular monthly rneetJQ held Zueaday noon wd «Re Hrvril V McKibbin Books Shows for Barry 1964 Free Fair Earl McKlbbln. secretary-mana­ ger of the Barry County Fulr. reports that the 1W54 exposition booked three popular grandstand attractions at Ute recent meeting of Michigan Fair Association offl- Florida Feb. 26 about 17 miles of primary roads including highways to be black- j lopped under the Federal Aid1 program. Engineer-Manager Orval Cutahaw. Jr., reports John Thaler, 4, Dies Hail to the Yankee Springs road. The Conservation Department gave the Road Commission the right-of-way to cut across from on Thursday night, an Allmeet* the Peeta road angling Weatam Rodeo on Friday night three-quarters of a mile south­ and on Saturday the ever-poputar Grand "Ole Opry la to again road arid then about a quarter climax the exposition of a mile to the Yankee Spring* A recognized horae show will be rtnictlona) ma Uriah and equiproad. Eventually, this road is to held all day Saturday. be known as the Chief Noonday The Monday night grandstand teaching positions in the second­ ary. schools. A membership Increase of 41 Is anticipated, for a total of 600 trees along thia right-ofand on Wednesday night there will way to make way for the com­ be heavyweight horsepulling 'open ing improvements. McKlbbln. who Is Orangeville Townahip supervisor, reported that the Carlton Grange, as a com­ munity project. plans on erecting for Improvements The four-mile stretfh from the Lockshore road west to to be Improved and blacktopped. The Brogan road, about three miles, is to be Improved from There will be a general meet­ ing of the Algonquin Lake Com­ munity Association at Algonquin School Monday evening. Feb H. 7:20 All lake residents arc urged) A grand person who radiates her pleasing personality is to celebrate her Doth birthday on Feb. iq. white house on Mill street just east of Michigan for the past 28 year*. Deaoil was in Hastings Feb. 3 to mect with local party members. Buckbee. Chairman O'Connor said. Is visiting each county in the i Stale meeting with Democrat* for 'die purjxwe of getting Congreasman-iit-Large Nell Staebler's cam­ paign for governor started by pro­ viding nomination petitions for Riverside Cemetery John died Saturday at the Offuta Air Force JU»e Hospital at nationally - known fund raising counsel, have been engaged to immediately conduct a fund George B Huling. They lived on a farm after their marriage. Mr. Huling also worked about 15 years for Carey Edmond* when he operated the rolling mill In the building now owned । by Myer Wtnlck and before he became ill he worked lor the' Viking Corporation They have one daughter. Mrs Mearl iFlos- on Nov. 6. 1959. tn England In addition to hl* parents, he is survived by * brother. Michael, Mr. Huling developed heart hl* paternal grondfatlier, Mar­ At Convention trouble and died on May 2. 1936 vin Thaler, 306 E. Grand, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stockwell Mrs. Huling atlll greatly en­ his maternal grandmother, Mrs will be attending the National joys life, and still crochets Jennie Bush, of England m Atlantic City. N J. H through Feb. 20 The County Council members their meeting at the Has­ district Monday voted over­ Lake-0 Chest Meet wllinold tings VFW Post Sunday. Feb 16. whelmingly in renewing the The Lake Odessa Community flve-mlU extra tax for five year* The hut meeting was held at the for school operations The vole Bellevue VFW Post. The County Council meets once a jnonth being programmed for Improve­ ments and blacktop. Some township roads are ex­ pected to be improved, too Road Commission crews have been cutting down and destroy- inces Seek $600,000 for Pennock Hospital Expansion Plan Mr* Harold Stark are also hortOrganization brqan Monday of the I’enriutk Hospital mg the eyent Mrs 'Huling raid Emergency Building Fund by the unanimous action of the "no gift*, please ' inatilulinn's Board of Trustees who announced their Intent to ton township in a log house on raise a minimum of $600,000 to meet pressing need for addi­ the farm of her parents. Bur- tional heds and expansion and relocation of prime ancillary facilities. Announcement Nebraska Thaler. 4-yenr-old son of Keith to I and Man' iBuabi "Dialer, are to dacy for oe held at 2 pm. thia Thursday ejection at — the Leonard-Osgood Funeral wedne* । Home. ant. After Davidson died Harry purchased the engine and ha* had II ever since. Harry first learned about steam engine* whan he wa* about *1* year* old. and a* a youngster aven booked ane up to .run the churn.—Banner photo. Trustees Report Pressing Need for Beds. Other Facilities Necessary to Meet Demands af Grow Area Halting* Township Supervisor qjfrrr bn County Highway 601 would replace the The tentative budget for the narrow, one - way bridge. The next school year la 554^6657 above the budget for the present road surface, which 1* more than Last season 205 Barry residents a two-lane roadway, and will be I registered at the annual event, “ There will be nc/lhereaae in built of pre-atressed concrete It, is expected to cost about <45.000 the tax levy under the pro­ posed budget, Nupl. of Schools with Barry county and the Federa! ifyvemment sharing the Rlehard J. Guenther explained. Supt. Guenther explained that Highways scheduled for the local tax revenue b baaed on the present State equalized val- provementa and blacktop mills levied for operation This will require 8 mills from the Al­ location Board and 3.4 of the addltional 4.5 mills approved by brtweetythe hours of 2 to M prn. This l»,ynur last chance to save yourself a longer trip to obtain your pixie*. Prepare Staebler Campaign Here branch of the Thorn*ppie Hir­ er near Freeport just a half­ mile south or the Ionia county Hastings Lady To Celebrate !to come to firm decision* about; anything. try. business and people hospital's service area No Federal Aid For Courthouse, Jail in Barry PUns for Barry County to bark on a project to erect a Campaign headquarters have been opened In the Fuller build- Courthouse coaiplex and jail mg. 11G No. Michigan Ave. Has­ tings John W Lynch and Miss rlgned by the Bureau - Beaver back as Hope Township Supervisor firm as chief counsel and office Almond Weber reported to the manager respectively A third Board of Supervisors that Barry is not eligible for Federal saaut- sain full momentum ' The demands upon Pennock Supervisor Weber said that be­ cause this area hu an unemploy­ ment problem rated at 51 percent, the area is not eligible fOr a Fed- new jail. At Tuesday* Board meeting Sulienuor Victor Eckardt of Wood­ land made a motion to give tha by the Dutch Elm disease and are also hauling gravel and get­ ting ready for the coming con- in developing ■ Large, suitable parking area at the CourUiousc for employee* and official visitor* The mullon carried by a vote ‘bits of yesterday leaned from Banner files department and that (now plow­ ing expenditure* are well below normal. Tito - unusually warm weather in January caused some breaking up of the roads The Hickory Comer* Masonic Arthur Mosher, fox trapper, *—a coyote in Sec M, Yan­ l-odge la aponvuing a pancake breakfast Sunday from 8 to 11 kee Springs township. Monday. o'clock. The public la invited. Coyotes are rare animal* Ln this delegate* from the TIUrd and port of the country, according to Fourth district* at which Gov. Conservation Officer George William* and Michael Di Salle, former mayor of Toledo were passed during the IMS session of 30 Year* Ago the Legislature, establishing a County Agent Foster reports’ that Corn-Hog Reduction pro­ gram Is progressing well with To comply with thia act, the good attendance despite the exWoodland Township Clerk will receive application! from regiaon the Canvassing Board. From Last Minute Home Front One member from each politi­ News-Special cheer* for and to cal party will be appointed for Merwyn Plumley who ha* juat farm*. Prof H F. Moxley and two yean and one member from been promoted to major You Prof C. Dibble of MB.U. wllj each party will be sppoLutwJ for addren* a meeting of horae own- four year* era here Thursday an th* Cart Raqueet* for application blanks and breeding of honaa. ' may be made u? your Township Woodland Townahip Clerk 3/20 Welfare diseuv. the advantages of tntegratuv the Bureau of Hocla I Aid and the Welfare Department into one office Kellogg had been invited by the Board to dlacuaa the subject The matter was referred HASTINGS HIGH 1M4-8S COACHING STAFF—Coaching assignment* recommended to the Board of Education by SupL at School* Richard J. Guenther were approved Tuesday noon. The 18 coaehe* who will baadle all Saxon athletic* for the next school year are. tint row. left to right. Hobart VaadorVeco. At hietie Director John < Urey. Robert Miller and Anion TurUl. Secwnd row: Bra re McDowell. Thoma* Maurer. David Ktetunann and Don Mullen* Third row: Robert Carbon (ad David Arnold. VaaSarVeen will be bead basketball and head track coach and again Mil be Froehnun football catch. Athletic Director Clsrey *UI continue a* head foot­ ball eoacb and head baaaball coach; Miller, bead wrestling roach and junior varsity football coach 1 Turkal. junior vanity football; MeDowvtl. *ni»lant track; Maurer. a»»l»l*ni baseball; Kietaraann. Freabman basketball; Malian*. Junior Vanity basketball and a**l*tanl Freabtnan football; Cartoon, head golf coaeh. malatant wrestling and assistant football, and Arnold, Ith grade basketball coach.—Banner photo. Hal aw arenet* of the hra.,pil*!'s | bpectal N a 11 e a. ullght due to the heavy demand:- l“«u»blp An al I befng made upon It We belirra (dduwnal -ur campaign will meet with en- 8® ,nt4’ •“ 1 vouMtaement from all quartet v ! lalemwit �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Ttaaraday. February U. 1M4 Council Confirms celebrating Bonnie'« birthday To make the day oumplete Lynn i called them from Pt Knox so everybody could talk. * The Vikmgs once again brought home a victory—in fact two for the weekend The big one was Satur­ day night against St Johns Af­ ter a terr inc fight they beat by three polnta to put them in first place Next week they will piny: Hy hire. Glendon C.urlie against Grand Ledge to hold their title Let's liope they put Sunday dinner guests with Mr on as good a show, for their and Mrs Dan Brown were Mr many fans then Mrs Paul .Woodman returned and Mts Hugh Pedersen of Detrolt atid Tom Brown They were to her home after spending a Mr and Mrs Ralph Landon, i South Bend. Ind., visited his mother. Mrs Ellmbeth Smith last ' weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Young of Lansing were callers las’. Thursday Appointments at Monday Session Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith ap­ pointed ■ new mr.nber to the Hastings LUwary Board and tluw new manibera to the Youth Council Board and City Councllmm con­ firmed them at their regular meet­ big Monday evening Woodland Ethel UnlQgfon. Bh« has teen Thursday. Ttey ag^oyad eating recuperating from surgery. * I lunch with their daughter. Mr. Mr* Robert Boro haa retumRd end Mrs. James Hurlburt. * The home from Pennock Hospital tn Cheerful Helpers Birthday Club Hastings W« hope ahe will eoqn will meet Saturday. Feb. 22. at be feeling tetter. * Bobby and the home of Mrs. Martha FgrKathy Jordan were weekend rell to Lake Odessa * MT. and guesta with their grandparents. Mrs. Ruasell Buck and family of Mr and Mrs Carl Jordan. Thel: Freeland were Bunday dinner . — b i gUest4 wlly, fier parents, Mr. and parents. Mr and Mrs. Rodney Jordan, were visitors Bunday af­ noon they called on Mr. and ternoon to take them home. Mr and Mrs Carl Jordan were Mrs. Marril Tyler and family in among the many via I tor a to Grand Rapids Farmers Week on Wednesday and Thursday * Mr and Mn pleaaanUy surprised Saturday •vanlM Far LaoaV MrthUr Their ehiMrim, Mr. and Mr*. Jama* Hurlburt. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tyler and family and Mr. and Mra Merril Tyler and family brought the maal to en­ Joy supper with them. ♦ Bunday dinner guesU with Mr. and Mia Herald Classic were Mr. and Mrs Marvin Classic and girls * Mr. and Mrs. Olendon Corti* and family were Bunday vialtora with Mr. and Mn Merva! Car- Banner Hani Adi Pay! । Mr. and Mr*. «Uff Babeoot at < Highbauk N*Bk««e I trrnoon mt. and Mr*. M*rThe LAB will meet Wednesday >hxU Orecn Of Thomappi• lake, afternoon, Feb. 10 with Mr*. B. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore dinner gureU “ of* F. Rteadm * Mrs- Carrie Wen- were ’ Bunday ** ger spent u —• and Mrs Vrm Hawblitx Mr. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Oaborn and Mr*. Blair HawbliU and of Battle Creek were Sunday Kenneth were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Errett gueala. * The auction aale al Skidmore. . Clarence McKelvey Baiurday was well attended. Subscribe to The Banner! HlUa Whitmore accompanied bi TO YOU OUR FRIENDS AND Birk who »u appointed in JanuMrs Birk wrote that ahe was resigning "with extreme regret ’ illncas which, though probably of able to co-operate with the Board at a moat crucial time In its work. replace me as soon as possible ‘ Hanover street will go into effect the Stale Highway liepartmeni. wrote the Council. « The only exception to this order will be on Sundays from 8 a m to 1 pm when parking on the north .ide will be permitted between Young and Market streets and be­ tween Broadway and Jefferson . The State's order is in agreement with the City's ordinance adopted by the Council last July 22 ■ Director CooDer mLI dir sur- highway <M-37> and would an- Aiderman Dwight Fisher. Robert Carlson and Patrick Hodges were named to the Youth Council to PLUS YOURE DOLLAR AHEAD mittee. Ward P Erway. sccrctary-mana ger of Riverside Cemetery, wrote that a natural-waterway may have been blocked off when the grade a drain placed under the grade may be blocked and not working causing water to back up on the north side of Die toad, covering a number of burial lots in times of high water. “Thia condition is causing lot owners to complain.'* F.rway said. proper committee for investiga­ tion.” he concluded. Aiderman Frank Hoonan. First ward, read an agreement between the City and Charles F Murphy, president of Michigan Magnetics of Vermontville, which would put into anting the verbal agreement which permitted him to erect a second hangar gj the municipal airfield The agreement was referred back to committee. Murphy completed a three-place hangar at the field on March 1. 1982 Hastings would acquire fuU. possession 61 that structure afWr 17 years or by March 1 1979 TheI City is to receive full poMunion | ot the second larger hangar, now. being completed, after 20 years or; on Jan 1. 1984 City officials are continuing their ' negotiations With State Highway officials regarding the widening of । a section of E. State street to Cen- i ter road before the stretch js turned bark to the City after th? i relocation of M-79 Is coqjplrted They plan another conference with i State road men in lansing Among the bills approved Mon­ day was one for 85M82 for pro-1 fesaional engineering service. of Jones. Henry <k Williams. Toledo.1 Ohio, bi connection with the de- , sign, construction and connection of a new Marshall sandstone water well for work during January’. The Millers service*, plus 100 percent, plus one-fourth «t a day for H E Heck or S25 plus S146 08 travel QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND INSURES EVEN GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. START SAVING NOW FOR EVEN GREATER VALUES. Y0U1L SAVE BOTH WAYS AT THE GREEN STAMPS FOOD CKNTKH Freshly Ground Jesse Jewell Fresh Frozen U.S.D.A. Inspected, Grade ‘A ALL-BEEF HAMBURG WHOLE FRYERS ib FRYER BREASTS v-.. 59= FRYER IEGS=>. 49c IN 3-lB. UNITS ONLY Lean, Center Rib Cuts PORK CHOPS White Cloud.’..2c OFF. TOILET TISSUE lir 1URLS FRISK1ES CAT FOOD a. all this plus STAMPS, too! X. ^97 Country Lane... VANILLA ICE CREAM LB. 59' SWIFTS PREMIUM CORNED BEEF . LEAN COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS BONELESS PORK LOIN^BOAST. LB. 39' .5.79' n ^515e TOMATO SAUCE 2-29< CAKE MIXES TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO PASTE WITH COUPON BELOW and $5 PURCHASE FROSTING ASST 2-»39< 2 25s FOB with BLUE-MAGIC WHITENER Campbell's...! 6-oz. can CHEER DETERGENT ” PORK and O BEANS O GIANT GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 5 - Rfc 3.99 SAMSONITE CARD TABLE LENTEN HavS Shurfine 6-oz. Frozen ORANGE JUICE for DELICIOUS, 'QUICKIE' CASSEROLES „u DEMING’S PINK COUNTRY FltSH ipT fOCALI CHOC. ALMOND IvL vAlhitI PINK SALMON ...all this plus STAMPS, too! Oven-fresh STAR-KIST TUNA IRISH BREAD COTTAGE CHEESE 39c FRESH SMELT 29‘ MILD COLBY CHEESE. ,u 49‘ FRESH LAKE PERCH . 49c LOAF SQUARE CAKE WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK 3 >o> 1.00 WITH THIS COUPON cruisers 2JJ1 rnlka Couple Hurt in Crash on Friday Mr and Mi» Gordon Utter. R2 Huapiud suffering *i'h injuries! received about 4 30 pm Friday BUY OF THE WEEK COUNTRY LANE ICE CREAM WITH 5 00 FOOD PUtCHASt . . . Iff. THRU SAT . PLS. IS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER r y HAPPIER FAMILIES shop C1I at ^IIUp a/ CELERY land avenue •jrusiung into a utility pole ,Miappu« it off gbout 25 feet Utter. .4, a IMinwfc hwpHal eifi- cur went lulu a slide The wbrel* dropped off ti>e paremmt and went aero a the road utility pole. IETY, LOWER PRICES ON VALUABLE Police thief Kklurd Senior reported three felonies—al) lar- Danns that penou police luvcstigaUd wtven traffic complaints polked 17 accidents, put out one car fire, investigated 11 non-criminal romplainta checked 39 home where occupant* are absent wcorted seven funerals provided asalalance to other departments on MX orcasion- totued 19 tickets for moving traffic violations 34 for noti>movfng violations «i»i 766 over­ time parting ticket* They handed oat eight guest keys cewd 49 application. FELPAUSCH GUARANTEES MORE VAR­ GREATER VALUES. ALL OF THIS IN ADDITION TO Youngs. Alderman Ivan Snyder and The Youth Council’s request that tire City appropriate S3.650 for the urganlmUon’s program next, year — an increase or S100 over the amount granted this post year — CUSTOMERS into Uir ’ Mis Chalk, Todd of Aeaumout to vtat her htlur. fl< Cert Itimk1 i and her brother and family. the Dr Kaj-m-JOd FUiuia. 1 W1TH BONUS COUPON No. 6 BEVERR6E GLASS 2’ E 19c 1 FOOD CENTER EtG. pwa 4 ft* » tRARTA BTORKA LOOK . 1OO EXTRA FREE STAMPS. WITH PURCHASE OF FIVE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS 2H DOI. EGGS AHO BONUS COUPON 6 AIBION, EATON RAPIDJ, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Holiday Friday For 6,710 Barry County Students 1tn be "N-BA. Project on In­ i' fruction, and How it Is Being : Implemented m Michigan." j The second speaker is to be Tracy H Stockman, assistant Calhoun County Intermediate j superintendent of Schools for । special Education. He is to talk on The Committee ot too and Their Study of Employment Bound Youth.” The annual BEA iunrhepn wUl be held al the Methodist Teachers to Attend Institute At Central Auditorium Here; Maple I alley Institute Thursday Group meetings are to be held in the afternoon. Sh""1' . .tn ?.!' "I 'l'r "“"X B"«"l Hospital Drive Continued from Page One l»» S’ "Here Iti brief Is what the full Kdueitlin 4750.000 program will do: JoAnne Long Receives DAB At Maple Valley nioation as HxMings High —Increase Pennock Hospital School's head basketbap loach atariinc wltl| the 1964-65 school । head "■ badges. Driving a distance mLndnlr. They moved to their' bed capacity from the present । of .it le.i*t W miles one way nnd 82 beds to 105. tu include a new ..---- -------- . ---- -- ----- ....---- - ........ .min ai.u । fifty miles back after dancing pediatric unit. This Ls the bare this Spring he will id so be aulstmt track roaih. With the with another club is the requmminimum limit lor our popula­ ment for this badge. , tion. based on the ratio need of । ] ‘In spite of cold.-blowing snow 35 bed* per 1400 population. the WSCS and the Adult Fellow­ coaching Job at HUS, and. jxjor driving rundiUons. ship Supper club of the church: —Relocate lire boiler plant. nine couptea arrived Most of Ha ­ iMiance of $251.47648. The them are students, at Flint Jr. —Upgrade our emergency teScbcwn Community Club and ul. cililU's to full. 1064-rnodtl «fflel'• . required to maintain j otdleqi'. cncy.' t t' ru-JjSolxtttrin t*1*0,0^ Olh>-r guests for the evening New Ideii Extension Club. Surviving are her husband, and • 140/XX). Next April 485.000: Nash—Relocate laboratory and Xfive daughters. Mrs Clarence !n ■■• , • ..nd. f5 950 in interest ray facilities to provide adequate ■ Manan* Miller of rural Sun­ win - due An additional M5.0001 .•pace for current.operations and in bjul. w'll be able to be re- entertainment nnd itlreahmente field. Mrs. Jack (June* McManus to enable future expansion. Continued from Page One of Eaton Rapids. Mr» Jack "" .......... .‘akr, .k.ivutti - —Renovate and enlarge the • Beatrice' Van of san Francisco. fcli;leu than too.ooo to be hospital's kitchen. Calif.. Mrs Willard 'Margaret' rai "I to complete: payment of -Budd a ne. Unndry that 15'5,3™ 11 Timothy Duane Hull. G-month- Brqdbeclc of rural Lake Odesiut the t.,d $1400,000 bond 'wue. old u»n of Mr. and Mrs Ron­ and Mrs. Floyd -Hekin Hewitt will fill current and future needs ~ — --------...... K«':irmtrii revenue under the Supt. Guenther reported that ald Hull. was boplUi-d Sunday. of rural Clarksville; fiftw-n —Renovate a number of pa, ,100, w. Hostings ter-pnrary budget totals $1.0n8.at of n staff v ot Uent rooms In the oid settlor. ofiLjias iiad only two rcMgnatlnns 334 Jirlurl.ng a balance of $65,- Bp tlircn Church. Tim lias two tirnndchildren; tao risters. Mis-. Ox. building lI„Urltnu to tn provide nrdv.d. bath­ _ _ _ _ . ........ _ ___ . . Delos iMarie' Hanna < f Hupthe for the coming year, lardla Gif­ older blotters. Gregory. 5. «nd kins nnd Mrs. Inura laiuer of an m-n .... of si 1,99920 over the . rooms and other modem facill- ford.’ Second made nt NorthJeffrey, 2. i Ypsilanti, nnd a brother. Charles rastern. Is going back to school Wtim.il ci amount tor thia year Huntington of Ma?4>n^ A son. I —Provide new administrative. Ji nd Mrs. Marjorie Eggleston. Stu'- nd is estimated at $507.­ Harold, died Aug. 1071933. I1 admitting and business otllce Third grade tcacjier nt Soulh- 821 71. ptcuff Stole old at $3400. I space nnd space for a ciassroiim nuitern. Is going to live in Grand tuition nt S117445C transportu$41,100. athletic receipts I1 to further the in-service traln- Haven. Those positions ore not tto.i SUPERVISED SKATING li ing and other hospital actlvties open as Supt Guenther said $11400. Mjji- of property $500. The hours for .supervised I There Is not time or space recommendations for contructk drr.er training $5 835 and mis­ BALDWIN SPINET PIANO with -I bench for sale. Mahogany I now for me to enumerate all of are to be made next month. \ cellaneous. $3400. • ' • • li>'itnictiom$l expense is figured rink at Tyden park are: Moncase. Phone WI 5-4455 2 20 The three additional teach-) I the additions, relocations and at 4775295. an inctease of $64.­ I Innovations . . these will be Ing podtlons are In the areas 940 <r.er the 1963-64 budget. The SHARP 1957 CADILLAC FOR I detailed In later news release-. SALE—Reasonable. Phone 945­ pm.. and Sundays, 1 to 9 p_m. I calculated to give our people English, counseling and vocal j 50o. increase ot $2430 over i 5134. 2 20 I every possible Hein of informn- and Instrumental music. < the 416,970 in the current bud1 tlon about the new $750 000 proIt was hoped to add a leader j I/Tyi'mever. the :ost to the' I gram of their hospital. of both vocal afid instrumentaJ+VehdCl district uiii be higher beI "Your board of trustees have muslc. Howeven as teachers pro- came the general fund received teen well awnre of nunperous flcient in both fields are difficult receipts of $4,300 from the 11existing conditions, among them to find, it was decided that Ar- teary Inst year making the actlie shortcomings of our severe thur Steward Is to teach one nd- tual increase In cost. $6430 . space limitations which have in cfillonal hour of instrumental| Administration costs are cstlturn compounded other condi­ mustc and Herbert Moyer one I muted at $37,450, up $1,700 over ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * tions. All of these will be treated mure hour of vocal music. The! the current budget, and auxilland corrected in our new pro­ cost would be $2400 less than a) ary activities such as transporgram. We have spent the past tull time additional teacher. ■ tation is figured at $T1 800 an year working on a master plan It Is planned next year to have | Increase of $300. Fixed charges of'hospital development in con­ r.n 8th and 9th grade band of, are the same. $7,000. junction with Daverman Associ­ about 80 pieces which will prac­ Oprration in to drop $12,200 ates. architects, of Grand Rap­ tice the.last hour of the morn­ ids. This plart is now complete ing. five days a week The 10th, rill be eliminated with the nnd represents our blue print for 11th and 12th grade or Saxon future planning and building, Marching Bond will practice the Mr. Clement concluded. first hour In the afternoon, five system. will pay for luelf Ln Working with Clement and Bay in the long effort to crystal­ Freshmen may make the Saxon lize the hospital's case have been Band. Maintenance is figured at $33.­ the following trustees: Earl 525. capital outlay at $12,300, The new budget also provides Coleman. Rome Feldpuurxh. lor five new coaches. Including driver training at $3,500 for the Richard Gruss and Don John­ Fresitkan basketball for the first total of $1,058,120. son. vice president of the Oid Ume^fand assistant coaches for Kent Bank. Grand Rapids; Judge Fresliinan football, and for wrest­ Phil Mitchel). Don 8)egel an£ ling. track and baseball. The new .Howard Tredinnick. : couches will coot $1,250. serving I Telephone number of the nrw 110 new boys. hospital campaign headquarters Dor in Id Mullens, who Is also to la 945-3438. be Junior Varsity basketball Although the space limitations coach, is ’to be assistant Jlh Continued from Page One at the hospital have created grade football coach; David some real hardships, the quality Kictzmann. EnglUh teacher, is of care rendered has been ex­ lo be the Freshman basketball cellent os evidenced by the hos- coach:,RobervUMrlson. physical ing to constantly increasing i pltal's recent full accreditation education teacher, is to be w • r transportalton. Hie c.K. ' by the Joint Commission on Ac- distant wrestling coach as well a.-.,, Railroad luis found it ncc• crcditallon of Hospitals. Director head golf coach nnd assistant ’essiiry to discontinue px-g>cnger | Bay concluded. football; Bruce McDowell, math train No.. 1 now leaving nt 0:00 teacher, is to be assistant track ii.m. nnd also train No. 3. now coach, and Thomas Mauier. leaving Kalamazoo at 12:45 pan. math teacher. Is to be th? as­ sistant baseball coach. David Ar­ ■Charlie Gaskill j* the d<-.m of nold takes Coach Carlson s pad rural mail qurrlcni in Barry us fllh grade basketball mentor. county and during libs 21 yfars ot service has travelled an*esti­ teaches drafting, and is the mated 115.000 miles on Route No, Junior Varsity basketball coach this season, has been' named --------- •. — ...... nuir ui .!! A-™'-!. Charlotte Maple Valley has 1.504 The Kev. ueorge Lil lot t of students. the First Methodist Church The speaker al the momliiR morning ' l» to give the Invocation Frlsession at Charlotte li'-t • i to be' day morning In Central audiJohn A. Engelmann. notedXcvu«l\rdu-; turium. cator, athlete and war hero,.'who i One of the speakers for the tn to talk on "This Crazy World." , Th. 'I‘he ill.rr.ru,. _. ... । morning session is to be Mrs n al ‘»»e cl»r“ A. Brondheud. president of aid R,ch' Ule Elementary School art Adams of the Michigan Edu-1 Principal's Association. Her topic ANOTHER WALLYTABER SAFARI SAGA THE HARTING* BANNER—I I >"CANOI COUNTRY'** fo untold. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AOULTI. INCL. TAX—$1.1 SIUOINTS. UNO4R 14—$t.( A M F■Fla Hponsorrd by BARKY COUNTY SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB 140 W. Stit« Street Call 945-3429 IMAGINE, VALUES LIKE THIS!! Backward Glances SPecmi Values! GARDNER'S... The Super Drug Store Where You Can SAVE on ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS Including Prescriptions. Guaranteed Low, Fair Prices on All Pharmaceuticals!' SALE 39c 100's — Reg. 59c 200's — Reg Unicop Multiple Vitamins up to *1,000 More About SFORTS CINTIR. Wl $.2I$2; |ACORS PRKCRIPTION PHARMACY. VI,W CROCtRY. Wl 5-2932: RIVIRVIIW CRO. CtRY fr IPTC. COO OS. Wl 5-4520: HASTINGS RANNtR. Wl S-14II. St. Joseph Aspirin PERSONAL OUR BEST SELLING DRAPES Ihll II ANOTHER WARY TABU SAFARI SAGA denqned tor whole- S FCC ODEL* NANCE CO School Board eniwiH ■"ONTARIO SAFARI”. awn^t,.., More About- 100LATE TO CLASSIC A Denrty Haver HitUTE Mb* JoAnne Low. 18. an all "A" » “e Flint Dancers Join Mr« BaldBf died about l#:J5 fOr u,r DAR ..Bood dtten' Ringo Swingo Group ajn. put| Friday w *al t'rnncwk Hna. by thc *cjxx>l. filial after a long period of The Ringo Sk-inp Dance Club lij^heal ’t'" she' I!: kratth. She was admitted inemb'-rs held tlu-tr secondMonday. .............................. to the hospital dance for 1964 at Nortteantern She wo* tx»rn in Inghiun i Elementary scliool on Jan. 25. II county near Lansing. Oct. 16. i She U Senior claw president. a ' A colorful Welcoming banner 1WK,. the daughter of Charles was on dlspl.iy to greet the ex­ unn Jennie <Smith» Huntington; member of the Student Council, pected visitors Irani Flint. Mich and inarnwl William F Baidu I. work* on the high xhool paper I ThLs evening hod been pre- Jan 18. 1919. Tiny moved lo st’ft. served as president of the fair Uiu year and last I arranged in order for the Flint1 tteir farm on M-66 nortteast of All-Schoolv.„ dencm to receive their "Knot- L“rkr. tSJuHortTfKT More About . k n./lllr 6,?,!5."tuden,> in ,larr>' coun‘y *rhw.U are io have TrS?' *hen;lheir hi.tru.ior. attend the annual Irnhe , Inuhute I, held a, <„„rJ| At........ . in Ha,- anStmti'r Study Proposal IMrs. Baldnf of M..... ■ School Nurse I -i fl’z.W k’z.I.ZSZ.I zj_ _ _ 1 For . <>l ,. A integration that the H$Miiu;.-J «J«KC ’/(ICSScl Bourn of Education employ a . >chai! nurse tor first aid situations l||n.- I'ridnv and for liniltli education is belli*: IzILn 1 I Itlcty ■tudirt try the.Board of fedueation _ , , J , ■ ........... — ; Funeral scrvicen wel,_____ teld | Monday at 1:30 for Mr* Crystal board mra-Ung but no action was O. Balduf, 69. at the Pickens' Chapel of Lake Odra-ut with in-1 idketi 89c 100's—Reg. $3.11 Alka Seltzer . ” Reg. $1 59 A. Valentine party will be given iat th<? princess Rink Saturday evening. Cake nnd punch will bo served to skaters after tiie , grand inarch. Hastings first Automobile Show will be held at the Has­ tings Buick Co. next Friday and Saturday under direction of Aben Johnson, the manager. All of the newest models will be shown with the jnsriblc excep­ tion of one roadster. Heavy Textures . . . Brocades . . . Nubby Weaves. Unlined—single to double widths! PATRICIAN 72 Ben Franklin _____ $13.99 50’ 18.99 27.99 White, It. sand, sandalwood. FREE ! Pair Nylons COBBLETEX J9C 50 e 90’ White’, It. beige, sand. 49c $] x 84 100“ x 84" ♦SO" x 84 $2.49 Reg. 59c Vicks 44 Cough Syrup Lang as head cage coaeh. Van. track coach in 1.464-65, suc­ ceeding Jaak Hoke. He will be assistant Frack coach this Spring. All ID coaching assignments nt Hastings High have been filled with a total cost of $0,500. Board members authorized the transfer of $15,000 Into the sink­ ing fund. Supt. Guenther pointed out that the debt retirement' fund STACY JOIN OUR 50 x 90“ _. 599 White, sandolwppd Contac Reg $275 $] Tampax 40's (reg. or super) Reg $ I 59 $] Kotex 48's (plus free belt) Reg $1 73 $] Fashion Manor quality made with neat mitred corners, blind stitch side hems, luxurious pleated top and wide bottom hems. All quality fabrics which hang in rich deep folds. Automatic Elec. Vaporizer Er Humidifier Re9 St. Joseph Chewable Vitamins (children) $6 95 $4 lOOTobs $2 AFTER YOU HAVE PURCHASED 12 PAIRS YOU GET THE 11TH PAIR Fml "REMEMBER. TO SAVE MORE . . . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S eL self lo a pair today and ask lo join our hosiery club . . . EVERY 13TH PAIR IS ABSOLUTELY FREE! co, . , GARDNE •TH-n 69c Piir 98c pr. fir $1.] 5 pr. Sleek Styling . . . Baked Enamel Finish . . . Strong Rodding Drop-In Brockets . . . Molded Nylaji Slides . . . Optional Mounting Brockets Regular Two Way Pull 30 to 48 $2.39 48 to 84 3.49 66 to 120' .. 4.49 100 to 180 DRUGS Quality and Jriendlif -Scrrtrc 110 W. State St. Once you've wom beautiful,- sheer, perfect ■ fitting Ruth Barry nylons SAVE ON YOUR DRAPERY HARDWARE —IT’S PENNEY'S OWN!! Wl 5-2134 fkQf £ Extcndo-O-Rods 30 to 48' S_$3.49 48" to 48 84 4.98 30“ to 42 48" t0 86 ...$4.79 . .. 5 91 5.98 Special Order _ 5.50 IT I I II a a ... to 150" Dacorattva Rods Dura Brass Finish ?cnncy * Haitingi Arc Open Doily, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays 9:30 «.m. 9 p.iw. �♦—THE RASTWOS BANNER Thursday, February 13. 19M that he had much more than an 1 ^uida chance to win. Liberal Billie Sol Estes < Charge Man Personal Mention Arrested Here With Felony Dowling Th* February meeting of the RtJral Le|u,r Carrle„ Ry Wr». Ronald Pro?/rock . ...... (|gn wllJ lJe heW Saturday. Feb. Mrs Lily Hotehkiaa. Olga and y. tn Room IBS at Hasting* The Dowling School Mothers' Jimmy, of Grand Rapids were High School. Potluck supper at Club’met last week Wednesday overnight initats of die Lewis Rus­ A former Lansing man. Lay6 30. Picture* will be shown of (Contlrroed from Pg. I, this Bee ) Prescient Johnson, however, hss with Mra Duan* Jones. The sells on Saturday, and dinner Canadian fishing. with us no matter which party 1* always been considered middle of ArwJJohn E. Davis, son of । group discussed possible reve­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs . Harry Peb 5 by Barry County authori­ victorious in the fortlwaning elec-,the rood, in pqUtlcal oullook-not Merrls. W. Davis. R3. Nsshvillc । Wght y«rs wo. ■i glib, fastnue* to finance the summer Hotchktaa. They also visited Lfly a ties at the requral of Ingham u, 3 Mrs. Carr's Mother lawn car* program for the mother. Mr*. Loon Mead. County and has been charged Mr. and Mr* Robert Ingram and with taking a four-month ex­ school yard. Th* Dowling Dude* • • • j Democrats like Sen Byrd of Vir-. mi ■ Kalt D^via. „ cannoneer In parlaying hi* way to a sprawling Dies on Feb. 4 4H Saddle Club met last week family and Mr and Mra. Maurice tended tour through 18 State* In the opinion of one veteran 'glnla nor liberal enough to please. Battery A.^l Battalion in the di-, paper empire founded an mlsIngram were Sunday dinner gueaU Thursday with their leader at Mra. Salina Hales, 67. of Clare, on the credit card* of an Illinois Europcon observer, the weakness M Sen. Hubert Hum- vision's 33d Artillery, entered the representation and ' hot air." He the mother of Mra. Bennie Carr her home, Mrs. Jack Burchett of the Melvin Brown* of Mason. M m. pouum b Ml rn,. K? 1 The Hartley Ftnstrcms of Grand police chief. of 1011 8 Park died on Tuesday. Joan and Diane Cole, members of the Dowling Dudes, will at­ Ledge visited the Garrett Isham* ... .... Johnson'* ._k------ - popu- ‘ -p^. zj.j^ar-old M idll.r gttended we k.b. have tried tn to him buy frtwuUhln frlcndahlp ki__. blnrt _..k wlUl Mr soldier *ttended agencies a* as weU. wellXtend the 4H Club Snow Camp at on Sunday. munlty Hoapltal following a long of undeveloped people* and their Urt|y e gouth. Indirectly, The Alvin Kaiser*, who live al Traverse City thl* weekend. * larlty m tn th the South, deflated the the; NaihViUe Nashville High School and was indirectly, all of ua helped to Illness. .. . . k.. the th. Hastuig* UbK'tll.K Manuvlutlil. . inflate I.n.,. Billina I1IIU?. paper balloon K.H^UU. via The Baltimore Rama 4H Club 538 W Clinton, were to move this •00 under false pretense* with leaden through big financial hand- ri,nncra for a Goldwater victory. I tn’PW«l by ... '7'7'' factoring Company were un­ will hold their monthly meeting week Wednredsy to Unsing out* and through support of-their ‘“tee before entering 1 Frdera) •tax ’* iMtar* that ------------A race between Uu’ An"y i »"“njl7 “’•*<' down dnUnMt. Ill- Polica Chief Bernard at the Hendershot school on Voting Nadine Lowe hud to can­ many friends here. demand*.for Independence, inter­ 1 Uve and *n • vowed liberal is a Tuesday. Feb. 11. at 7:30 pm. * cel plans lo have a party in cele­ • * I In view of aii'Viis, a tetter dlcIn addition to her daughter. nal freedom and territorial grab* different nutter than one between He had also used the credit Dougla* V. Benner, son of Mr. tated hy Richard ArOroca on Nov. Florence, she is survived >y two The Dowling 4H Club will meet bration of her birthday because Along with thl* we have lielped ■ conservative and a "mlddle-of- and Mrs. Voyle W Benner of 29. !&M. is of real slgnVtalOce. other daughter*, five softs. 3! al the Dowling school Saturday .•he has the mumps . card in making purchase* in afternoon. Peb. 15. with a Valen­ push British. French. Belgians, ^.reader" who also has a solid 548 N Hanover, has enlisted for'Brought to light recently while in grandchildren and 6ne great tine party to follow the business Mra Floyd Willison of Chicago this area, officvr* said. lour years In the Mannes. Alter ,pr.v.a» of moving the Tyden Cor- grandchild. Portugese and Dutch out of Africa joy-hem following that the liberal meeting. Mra. Donald Proefrock is here vlidting her mother. Mra sucarlng-in ceremonies al De- poration office from it* old location 1 and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair are the Carleton Kaechele. a few day* this and Asa Our government helped , candktate apparently belted. troll, he returned home to await' on Mill Sirec: to the npw plant on the Stephenson Funend Home hi* arrest. leaders. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Castro threw out Batista, helped ALv> of Ute. Sen Goldwater has assignment to active duty. He is | West State, it reads as fallows: 1 Gaskill will host the North-East Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haas of November 29. 1956 Adoula oust TNtorr.be tn Katanga # tcndency to speak "off tchi-duied to return to Detroit on I in U»e Cherry Grove Cemetery. Dowling Farm Bureau group at Ksiamaroo were dinner pirate of BUILDING PERMITS Subject: Billie Sol E»t<* their home this Thursday night the Howard Frosts Saturday eve­ and helped Sukarno to grab West £|k. cu£j. Truman manner ego. Calif., for 11 weeks of re­ Members from the West Dowling ning. Ttie Haas' have a wn. one of Local Musicians New Guinea from die Dutch The n:Mnv of hu mna.-ta h»ve cruit training. < Farmer* Storage and Hlbank group are --------------------------invited —r — -------- thc K College students in Gerresult of this policy'is deKribcd av gIven commentator* In the news, Co. of Sudani Dr. Fred Hauser ot Hastings will many thia semester, tiie same as Play in Symphony a flop that Is being heard around arxi telpvUlon lnUch fodder be present to show pictures I*- -------------• Mra Don— Fro«t,--so Mra — Haas and Gary Btorkan, Bob Babcock ken on his recent trip to Europe. Frost will drive to New York City the world. Former colonies thus j for adverse criticism. This can lend and Phillip Stanton are mem­ The group will hav* a puliurk the last part of March to meet “S— "liberated" are either Incapable of I! to trouble. Sen. Goldwater still has .... . ' I D.illi*s. TcX-is • | bers of the Kalamazoo Junior supper al 7:30. * The Banfleld their son* when they copie home __ Symphony Orchestra which is to Farm Bureau group met yester­ *clf-govcmmcnt ai'xl must be res­ a loyal and enthusiastic followbsg BATTLE CBEBK - G.U Fo.tes.’ Mr I>“vehport: Eastern Mlc^ U. student. Dan present the second concert of cued from anarchy by Western but new recruits to his banner are re*. *. ■ . i In accordance with our telephone thV season on Sunday, Feb. 33. day with Mra. Mamie Partnalc Slee. son of the Dr Virgil Slecs of with a potluck dinner *t noon ..■uumiB-vu.u.. ln , reumUM L« yw „ troops, or are edging toward Com­ not now being made in the volume ot ., .4 pm. in Kalamazoo Central and ttie business meeting in the Ann Arbor, former Hastings resi­ M HIGH TON — Bokerta Marcbmou. herewith, ail the papeis. fuianetel High School Auditorium. A slldents. visited hi* EMU fraternity munism. The Afro-Aslan bloc in that once seemed probable. afternoon Lan*. Feb. 1. .-nnd Dun's report on the 1—-— ---- ---- ... broiher. Tom Baty, several days and So Ea*y to ver anniversary feature will be the United Nations, which con­ o.uu«u.. Women In the Dowling area last week during the school holi­ a reception for former board tributes almost nothing to the interested in gardens are invited A* of now. the Republican plcday. lined to you on the tele- members immediately following Play the Guitar that to join the newly formed Balti­ financial support of that organi­ pllune we du not believe that wc the concert. The Don Baty family and Miss more Garden Club which will in ­ 1 an handle this contract ns it does Marilyn Lawrence were In Trav­ sation. b combining with the Com­ pollsters and the Washington punclude any interested persons in erse City Saturday to attend an many folks need not provide for the usual downmunists to erase what remains of dlts are hedging —and for good the Striker. Durfee and Dowling open house bi honor of Mr and j* Ipnynxmt. school districts. *the group will American influence in Uiat body reason. No definite trend lias de­ Mrs, Don A. Baty of Ann Arbor, There are other conditions that, meet with Mra. Owen Gaylor on No Lessons US. policy, this obaerver charges, veloped. A compromise candidate given by Mr. and Mra J. Ray Jan ’c d0 1,01 understand, lor instance. Uy Victor Sitton the first Thursday ot March at . .. financial statement ha* antagonized old friend* with- _______________________ _______ seems to be the only-answer —and. 1(7-32*2 which Ume they will draw plans and his bride. HASTINGS — Kimbartey Le.ter, anows. liabilities Ot $426W»f». The I I Ww*l»* out winning new ones. It has. in wh0Jw he My rourBC ,111 *ee B D and fry our of their home yards in prepara­ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. l>vi.neti. o«s L. Stell, auiu.u Ul‘»s 5fPart shows liabilities bcOuj* nomination for bird of Ute tion for landscaping. * Mrs. Wil­ short, reaped a mess of big bills a ruugn one_ ff. u expected, Mary Nath. *31 W. Collar, Bunnir Mead. I'ACIII *1 DOO.000 and *1500.000 Also week jls the tufted titmouse, a liam Storm. Den Mother of Cub Alien Johnson were their son and and headaches instead of the ex- Uie DemoCrat» name Lyndon --------- -- -----'" his statements show asset* lot*l- friendly little fellow that Just Scouts Pack 3180. Den 7. reports family, the Aben Joiuuons of [ mg ever to'i»D00.00 located hi Pe­ peeled gratitude and prcsUge. Johnson. draw* the love right out of you. He that Tim SlafTen has won the Bloomfield Hill* cos. Blytheville, Arkansas. Spok­ te one of the most acrobatic of all Webeloa award which is the first ane. Waaii None of these cornpa- . Ute birds; he may swing upside known time for a member of this The above may be on the cynical Here in Michigan the political WASS'S down from the tip of a twig or Pack to win thia award. The moderate aide, but most of us will have to picture is also far from clear. In group held a birthday party Tuesday for Jeff Sinclair who priced admit that there is more Uum a view, of the power struggle and this week joined the Scouts fol ­ „ , . mining puic. wn uie&e miKl quiri grain of truth to it. It is only fair. division of opinion among Demo­ varua. er. si. naaei ocuvey. jiu «< ; Orees, ctors L*Uouiia«neu. mi, Dou-! Jio Ottl.OO fair, or tlurd grade. These days, his shrill Peter Peter Peter lowing hi* 8th birthday, w Stu­ te point out, too. Uiat thl* policy, cml*. the G.OP. outlook should be aid Mater, IIS E Ceurt. Jsn. 3U; corporations are larger lhanavtr-■h,, heard n> he'flitter®' nhnnt dents at Dowling school are to Martin, io.- w mui. Gertrud. h CM De heard as he flitters about wldch oppeara to have fallen wide quite rosy. However. Republicans Laiui. Pander. w. Madi.ua, Jan. Ji. &*•* a.ui it s^cnis tamer stir- from branch to branch and file* hold their annual Valentine par­ of the expected bullseye- was in­ seem to have "taken advantage" of Emma Aadrra. B6. Agneta Mlany. Ole prkmg 10 US that they WOUid not alic^d of you to tend in a bush or ty this Thursday since there will choice of 3 finishes "" bi' Don'‘ i"» ■ tar b~rh '« -«<l M. be no school Friday due t<? a stituted immediately following this openug by staging some rather ■ ■ t*a w. Amy. Uo Bou«. Ki. Mr. Estes is 31 yrara old accord- friendly greetings to you. Often meeting in Hastings for all World War II and has bren con­ severe intra-party squabbles of. ...a, $39.95 niMjSnC“M^i*i Kr Vm1t' U* 10 ““ Dun'“ lvp‘Jrt’ llta “4*eU lt revcr*>» lhe ordfr *n<l Whistle* county teacher*. tinued with apparent majority pub­ their own. jure spread uli over the country. He lic approval by tlie administrations ways to tlirees. Sometime* called Attend Reunion Bd . Asttony ’ Woodmsaxw. w. »uw » many activiU«s. If anything tit. or tomtit, this handy bird has In view of Uie fact that George of both major partle* ourlng the soft, fluffy feather* and a high At Higgins Lake Romney was the first Republican ztramTraian. io» 'w. Apple, wvraou •■ . , --— intervening years. ___ . , . , Fuhr. *2» Ccogrua St. 1 eb. 3; Car- quite U pTOb-em." crest tlud looks somewhat like a U «-.« muon, m Thus, the next occupant of the mbenuum. ondldu. In tar- ,.u j.rduu Mrs Henry Sandeen and Mra. blue jayg. It is a plain gray color MODEL* gj Jot uamei./'bi. Rey think it advisable lor us to handle । It Is a valuable bird because it Myron Tuckerman spent the White House, whoever he may be. teen years to be victorious al the, FINANCE CQ | teatray* millions of eggs and lar­ weekend at Higgins lake attend­ is certain to inherit some extremely polls and the only Republican I Wymer, bi. Lorraine Chance, ni. j um, contract.’ vae o! insed*. It sometimes re­ ing the Conservation Scholar­ ‘ J* Very truly yours, scute and perplexing problems not named to state office at the test • >iu*eraid. rj. i ship Reunion. The theme of the a VIKING EQUIPMENT CO. peats it* qi».\Petcr. of Peto, Peto. election. It would seem that he joani**! entirely of his own doing. Peto, Peto for hours and fills the reunion was "Water Manage­ K- i RAGrous jo President , ment In the Water Wonderland." oj with its cheery call. would be certain of renomination *Uc!?l‘»n- *iM„“ ,, „ . . । bunker. B3. Carol r s o ru a a. Mu i and the speakers were from the Miss Helen Rttsor was home At thia point in.the forthcoming and with excellent prospects for a Amelia cium. 73* e. bond. Mabel tcmled in naiking a profit as Conservation Department in Other Prices— wn. ,id«y. BUI the J.’jl'S KSt’ATi any biuinewJun Uuwld be — from Colon for the weekend with Lansing. One of the most out­ presidential race, the Democratic her father and Edward enjoyed $17.95 -$265.00 since, witlioi* profits our free purM rut U «d Tupubbfgu, MJU.N t-undny dinner with them. ♦ Mrs s landing speakers was Dale candidate seems as certain as any­ Granger. Hydraulic Engineer of Glenn Hendee attended the WCTV Included Free with the Pur­ thing can be in the turbulent cans Of all hues and color can SCCi Virginia Uttar, B2. Brauley Eldred, I .it tne' home of Mra Florence! thc Watcr Rrsourc" Commis• k. ,.„U : M. Clarence Wcetbtoo*. BZ, Ida' up to political arena. Unless Lyndon B the logic in giving Strong and.Lowdoa. B.3. MoH4o* Lancacur. However, by using information Grren in Woodland test week &,on' On 8»t««lay hto speech chase of any-new Guitar .... . wiu entitled "What's With the —I■- I l»». n«,'__ IBB ,.-----HK.W1 Instruction Book or Instruc­ - Aancran. ....menu. JI , • .that th.. 1l,,a--------with __ . i| Suds" and on Bunday. "The New winner in more than a a decade, a„ iiauorrr, Marraret jri.rthst the facto'did nnt not aline with joined Hie lajiira of the UB Church 1 Approach to Water Manage ­ ■I nonxuie .. . Lor taino uax.-iw. Chaltoo. Ki, Bi. Odo J-Uwo. the claims. *0. he questioned the at tlielr Missionary meeting held tion Record. then Mr. Romney faces an uncer- to m Ji»^* r but,Broad..? st. Feb. oA-uu'b’o suundne.., cf E»:c* Enterprise*, al the home of Mrs. June.Hesterly, merit " On Saturday after 3:00. i J*o’ soi w. South. Haitiecn H.rue, concluded that the chance for k» and can dictate who hi* running tain political future even, if he dorr, 140 W. State Street Mr* Demos of Woodland called on , those attending the reunion were dqcidc* to run. ThAt will be a blow inj s. Mkhi*an. Gaorge Myrra. pojjfar outweighed the prospect* for a the Hendres one day last week. At free lo amuse themselves, and mate will be. BUto °Bdn' l'«b'* i<> MUa «*7 E ’’b’aM’nable g.iin and turned the this writing both Mr. and Mrs. they participated In various ac-! to Republican prestige and even Call 11 vines such as skiing, shopping, iucko'by cobnebs - muo Cur de.ij down, thereby saving h:s com- Hendee are very poorly. Th. RnnibUeu, pietur. ku ,1. worse for the State of Michigan, tobogannlng and attending the u v Jpany ffrtn a deal that would hove There is no school in the Lake­ Watha. SOO*. eni;r| on thc o{ tlw wood system this week Wednesday clowning of the Ice-Queen at tered considerably since the as as- since ------- ------Mr.-------R«nney —, is — the — mod Halin*Bd. Open Wed. & Fri. Evening* 945-3429 Grayling. It was a very enjoy ­ JACKSON — italan Fay, 109 N ' ledger. sination of former-President John | competent, capable and dynamic! its the annual county Teachers’ 219 W. State Wl 5-4284 E*ih.rfb. If government agencies had dis- Institute I* being held at Ionia able as well as educational week­ KennedyBefore that leader cither.'party 7F. _ ’ ~ . ,fatal . day . ' I" ”—' that , . ; has . 'put in ' wwtMdM*!?? -Gr*«* ■‘0M. 7i# * -played a similar dwec of common Group meetings, interesting speak­ end. In Texas. Senator Goldwater had a |the gubernatorial chair m many. wUkb* odmba - Myrtto Barta, sense, the Billie So! EU«i balloon ers and a noon luncheon make up 1203 Tappar Laka St. Mytto Uttar.{would never have been lifted from the program prepared for the commanding lead. Polls Indicated' tod many SjfSSJSTuTSa 1" «■“«> :'M: »■"»“> teachers of the county. * Mr and -5ii Boacoo hynra. T:ppor L»k» Bi. tige of Federal support, perhaps Mrs George Scluilbly took their Feb 3: PhyUla Plckena. Albott Dan- businessmen would not have been son. Duane, to Butterworth Hos­ tela. JS07 Ilarrtoon BL. William ... „f,u,',„fi Brandl. B3, Feb. 5; Geneva Brandt. “ C|UU1> locilcd. pital at Grand Rapids on Monday --------------------------------------------------- Republican* weren't happy but they C h IT A D I A I reemrel willing to grit their teeth tUI I V KI AL ; and grin and txar it XI ZlrrrMX.* s’O/YT’C lU/lU ' l.N^Notes- Hastings Man PHK HOSPITAL So Much Fun! West Woodland \^J Marriage Licenses ARCHED Nk GUITARS A PERSONAL LOANS —.__ _____ <■__ . __ *1,000 Music Center tion on a finger which was broken last summer and has failed to Ifral properly. He expected to be tn the hcspifal about three days A suc­ HI(B *1 . »•» 1 . MUM M. rteuch. ■ 13. prsri e Hrnuefstott. 307 B.i Aben Johnson's brother. Del- cessful operation, Duane 1 r.'b o5 5?*? Johnson.; bert "Deli" Johnson, passed The Youth of the First Church 317 Destbosn. Linkes Beimrr. bjJ He had-not been tn good health of God will be entertained for Feb. 5: Linde McWUUaaw-■ ----•time -•• for some Mr. nnd• Mrs a Valentines party al the home S.„ Robin OLenihlla. lltt *”,n*ten Alien Johnson, Jr., of Bloomfield of Mr. and Mra. Donald Mac7 KASHV1LLE -M«m Priddy bi. Hills attended the funeral Mirv- Kcnzie. Sr. of Iroquois Trail ”tl7ra‘*d B1’ j*” |CCS ln Om:'ha Saturday. I Saturday evening. Aben Johnson's Brother Succumbs “’*>■ “,l.d K“l. 1“ \ Pendleton* gL Classic Coat *\ outstanding \X Value '<\ at - \ 29.95!' Ssutli. Bl. F«b- #; K»y l»lUh Crab-1 UM no E Sterasn. Feb 8 I PORTLAND - Lind* GoodemooL i HI. Jan “29. STANWOOD — Jtntrr Hull, Bl. VERMONTVILLE Lyle B. Well Cta«>». N.b LE0I1HRD0SG00D -funenalJJome WOODLAND *ta p»i . >tl Ann IlM CORNtR WALNUT AND S: KUEIUON HASTINGS vms CAREFULLY CONSIDERED Ctark-'I He on Tucattay ct last week tn attend tlw funeral of her brotlwr. Jl K-kford Price The one perfect Spring The Hastings Banner coat for weather that 1(3 U..< *3. Thc family find* extra consolation in a service th«f it personalised and I sincere. Service ot Leonard - Ocgood might be less than Funeral Home i* particularly consol- perfcct. Virgin wooTand ing because wc carefully consider the Built to be overworked, overloaded over the years. .fully lined, it wards off family's needs and desires in March winds; water repellent treated. It laughs Pile on the payload. This one can carry more weight than you can usually pet aboard. ton? Surel '/> ton? Certainly! « ton? Why notl And how it worksl The 'Jeep' Universal waa built to stay on the job year after yearwithout losing its usefulness or value. Test itjfftiay-see why the 'Jeep' Universal is the world leader In its class. Three power take-off options. Available with half or full cabs - or convertible top. Also available in 80” 81" or 101" wheelbase. off the huge pockets, the small collar. Patterns, plaiils, squared and solids. Sizes 8-18. Country Clothes . by Pendleton* f ALWAYS VBGiN WOOL VCRSATILE, POWERFUL, VIRTUALLY INOES TRUCTIBLE * & KA1RAH fWf CORPORATION ToladO 1. Ohlogl >ta WK* v*ui>i.k AUTO SALES dun. Mcpka/ilin & AuociateA "Drat* Wall... You Can't Afford Not To” I3S E. State St. / We Rent Formal Weal JB* 37 Wert 80 Hartings Phon* 945-5346 “THE GREATEST SHOW 01 UMFTite., 9 p.m.; (h. 13 �I I I I I .Treated uthoriIngham :harged sure* Illinois , local I m■ with ri*n*rd credit lime of CO.'. E laa.ooo. in! to that icd . flaronrzr P:ivn» L11LC 1 ilyllCe IS?. “I m«,i. ai Dalton. Gerald of Hasting* and <nd Wayne u home; thrw By Mri. Alan Beebe daughters, Mr*. James (Velma) Brownell of Delton and Mr* MtM <11-1413 ’Marilyn) Browned of Ha*Because 1 am unable to take lnwDtMnehome; Ifl my new* in each week. 1 muit LF1V3 IVlUllUdy grandchildren, and two slater*. ask that all new* item* reach me Funeral aervicn* for E. Ctar-: 0411 of k&*«U and by Saturday noon to that I may cnee Payne. 59, R2 Delton, who JJ[!..rrBnrU OUaon °r Or>xld mall them in that afternoon for luut been a Hope Township Rapid*. the next week'* laaue. Please fanner and carpenter, are u, to k tie |—■--------------- — .—> bear with,me until June, and held at 1:30 pm. this T* ‘ then, during the *ummer. 1 will be taking tn the new* notes —*“ at the Henton-Bmlih XSi I Home at Delton again. Thank you. James E Quillen. 22. Nashville, The Rev. George A. Miller 1* Lo officiate and burla! will be in aim got into trouble for leaving Delton School Bulletin There will be no school on the Baal Hickory Corner* Ceme­ Hie acene of an accident and for having Improper plate* on hi* Friday because of BXA. Day. tery. I-—mu..: m-ll.niB IIIKIUIC Mr. Payne died In a Bailie E_";. |1 when he waived examination The faculty will go lo Hasting* between 9-12 am. Part of the Creek Hoapltal al 5:15- pm. p.m. .Monday . when lie appeared be­ prognun will be about the im­ n fall- i fore Associate Municipal Judge plementation of i the NEA. In “ I L E Barnett for failing to com- the school* Following the meet­ ■iroke In August of 1962. , ply with Michigan’s financial ing. the teacher* will return to He was bom at Great Fall*, responsibility law their own school* for further Mont. on Jan. 10. 1905, the son | meeting*. . it Clarence and Addie < Burrus > ' next term ot Circuit court.The Bund Parent* will meet’ this Thursday night in the high Prom January. 1981, until »ut-■ Bond w«* fixed at S7M. rchool al 7:30. After their meet­ •ring hl* strpke hr had been an ! Quillen wa* arrtMed and given ing they will listen to lhe band »en operator at Post Cereals m a five-day jail sentence by Judge members who will be partici­ kttle Creek. Barnett for leaving the acene ot pant* In lhe Solo and Ensemble Mr Payne married Ina Willi- ah accident, and ordered to pay Festival .to be held in Holland M on July-9, 1929, at Hickory-88 05 court costa. He wa* also on Saturday, Feb 15. They will Ccnenl . . . I,lnCT1 *1D P>u* *545 court costa leave Delton at 6:30 am. and If xurvlved by his wife; for improper plate* will play at different tims* dur­ ing the all-day Festival. <By mistake, we had pul lhe Band Parent's meeting date as Mon­ day. Feb. 10.,In last week's Ban­ ner. We hope Uiat mis did not cause too much Inconvenience > lhe following courses are go­ ing lo be offered to adult* at the Delton Kellogg sciwol. Typew citing. Oil Painting, Square Dancing, Woodshop, and Dress­ making. The organizational meeting* were held on Feb. 12 Delton. _ J IlflTlP PSFniPI* I IUUL 1 dl Illtr, । IllP’S MnnnJlV Thin in Trouble | HASTINGS 4 pm Ina Freshman will play The Junior Vanity and Vgr- Barry Grangers IBanfield - Vieiulty*^M^ _ -J MssAt “ w i TTX 'X; «™‘i Meet MAFt Wednesday U PlinPQria V .M By yirt. Leo Frey 4, |inw Cmk bru^M^SS J 1 Hagermsn, Herbert Poole John , । ! S«tr. Mr*. Wilbur Uldrtk., Don __ _ Mll Wa^.^yrland Roy II--------- D—1------- Henry Becker Kellogg at 8:30 pm This should ... J A Af i M^Bterlmg French attended making plan* for their Reerea.be another exciting game. /. ' Imlinotzt.srn ep Al JOlltlSlOWIl 1 a mlicetlaneou* shower Friday Hall to be built sometime In dance, sponsored by the Pap M*mb. . of ita. R.rrv fvuni. ’ ewnW B‘ thr ‘wmc : !*’* fuU*’< **° R*r~“co M«a Club, will follow the game. Merle f’owler with Mr*. LawAn eighth grade record dance 1 Feto rence Johnson as co-hoitess, 1* scheduled for Tuesday eve- jjrith lhe Johnstown Grange as heU u, honor of Ulft Mae mng. Peb. 18. between 7-10 pm.1 . . . ! French. A dozen women al*o atin the high school cafeteria. Thl* | ""Br. — ’ Cherry pie canteat winners uncled the lovely shower After Bscksr. 14. R1 Dowling, vwn dance, called the Beetle Hop. 1* | ... ... 8Rbi *‘“d been opened, the for 7th and 8lh grade student* lete— Mc\ Laurence Holcom, guesu were served refreshments. only. The coot will be J5c stag. or Me draa - Mapla leaf Grange; 2nd—Mr* > Arc* churches me meeting at The work of Pennock Hooptta , The rwj^n c.r.rwv .w.rd “'“----J1'’1- v“rllon Grange lhe Dalton church Friday, afGuild* for January folloa*......... . tanriwu VIIUIVII nHMJ. aih 3rd-Mi» Joseph Ranguette. Ranguetie. ternoun ternoon lo to observe lhe the World Gulld 3-Chairman.Mr*. Wil­ ed a scholarship to Avl* Hay- (Carlton Grange, and 4lh— MIm Day ot Prayer * The Ban field bur Schantz. 12 baby blankets ward and Jim Sutherland, 1963 ।Patricia Stadel, Carlton Junior ; Wormy» Society of • Christian and 12 small diaper*. graduate* The grants of 8123 ,Grange----------------------------------------- । Service nlIP be guesl* of the Guild 7-Chairman Mrs Addle i’Xi are furnished so that they may Wednesday <rf tart wewk al the CounU Junior Grange chair-. Dowling WSC8 next Thun- wood. 12 medium sterilizing Ww1 continue their studies at West- man. . Barry County Medical Facility Mr Kenneth Stamm, urg- day. the 20th. nt Uieir regular bag* and 8 baby blankets. ern Michigan University. Both ed , all eligible children to begin meeting * Mr and Mrs NarGuild 18--ChairmanvMr* Wm students are planning to become ,work on State and National con- man Leonard and family of near „p w ,urTlTCU py « « teacher* upon graduation Avis terrt •ntru-. AH children and Bellevue were Thursday eve­ C(ldler. 19 glove-wraps. 8 ln*trareturned to Delton In the 1942­ grandchildren of Granger* are mng dinner guests of Mr and tab" bilnkZ't 3 T'b ndfr* *lld ’ Mr* 1>lla 01 Chicago63 school year to complete her ' eligible to enter craft contest* Mr* Leo Frey and Kathryn I Guild 13- Chairman Mr*. high school education She had Mrs Chrystal C**c Hammond Mrs. Leo Barry. Home EconoMr. and Mi*. Norman Prey Shultz. 9 bo by blanket*. left during her Junior year to Guild 28 - Chairman Mr*. marry Don Hayward. They now mlo Chairman, reported result*, from Battle Creek called on Mr. Januul, bake sale and an- and Mr* ^Nortnan .Frey and Walter Reed, Hr. and Mrs Anna where she attended classes at have five children. Jim Sulher- of 1 file National Association ot land was a well-known athlete rxxinced the next sale wiU be Kathryn Sunday afternoon. Gor- Hunlxlnger. 6 No 5 IriMrumcnt Dance Masters of America on don French also caller] later in trap*. 18 «mall sterilizing bags at Delton, and also was pre*I-■ Feb. 28 .. glove ..... insert* »um!»r al th. IMvratan Hotel. dent of thA Student Council dur-'| The *• aing- contest 1* now in j the afternoon A The local ped to and. 44 । progress Rule* may be obtained club meet* this Thursday eve- ‘ Guild ;.Ud 31— Chairmei Mr.. Alu Ing hi* Senior year.. Mabel Ib-brr '■>>> J™. !>“ «!»« IteUtel ~and — About thirty-five adults turned i from Subordinate Home Econo- ning with Mr*. Dorothy Buxton, ■ Sackett and Mrs. 3a*uc« oaxmer. ‘h* P««-ure '* «*»ng rnlc chairmen or from Mm * Luther l^jut attended Farm­ 3 medium .terihzing bans. 13 No . out for the Community Sing­ I er's Week in Lansing Wednes- 2 Instrument wraps. 61 small ,£> mtulcal jHow to Succeed tn Along held at the school on :I Barry. diapers imd fl glove urgps Bustneaa Without Really TryConvention plank* wmdi*day. * Mr. and Mrs Frank Monday evening, Feb 3. Ail had I Guild 33—Chairman Mrs Har- ln* a good time singing old favorite* । cussed arai Master Izx> Barry Danku gave a birthday party Sunday afternoon In honor of vey Babcock. 48 small diapers, under the direction of Mtas announce! ihr Convention Com- Grandpa who h a young iuul 32 glove wrap*. I miltee f. a* follow* Iro Barry. ’Danku * Carolyn Koch. Si yean old. . Lewis Eat-.n, Joyce Weinbrocht. Guild 36—Chairman Mrs Pet­ nmnwiv owner. *tabte ry. Wm. Schantz. Ttie Teen-ager Club of Fine er Martin, fl preen clinic sheets, Crool ____ Typewritera & r™rtalFrank *'• ht" Kr,inrlh Lake met at the home of Mr 2 small sterilizing bar*. 12 small are en i b> !? ,• a Crawley Otto Colvin. Kenneth and Mrs Charles Rom tor ra­ diapers and 3 No. 5 Instrument rccentf Adding Machines tion of officers Those electeiT Guild 37- -Chairman Mrs Har­ ---------------------------- -------------------- were Wayne Olsen, president: Far Sale or Rent Harold H<d*ks and Robert Phil- Bob Warren, vice president; old Jones. 14 baby blankets. 8 Treasurer'* Office have com­ ijjpu .. — Beth ... --------------------Mary Wanen. Secretary,I instrument arap*. pleted the Title Search and Tax Guild 41 Chairman Mrs "Febnury Days' was thc pro­ and Ricky Olsen, treasurer. ested In attending any of these Delinquency Report, and the pa­ Clyde Shoemaker, Sr. 3 baby Board members elected were gram theme -st Valentine. Repair Service classes, please contact the school per work ha* moved from Has­ blanket*. 10 No. 5 Instrument ting* to tiie Snell Engineering Please Stand Up " was presenied Jean Adams. Bob Church, Edu- wraps. 24 email diaper*. 6 small Cali 023-2322 ■ . • -- —— lecturer. Mr* Frank Jone*. Trudy Phillips. Jeff A Blood Bank collection will Office In Lansing for final work Galley. Sherry Scholtleld nnd sterilising bag* hl "Abraham Lincoln. be held in the. Home Ec Room on lhe Assessment Formula. Guild •42—Chairman Mrs K*JLinda Lenz. Their next meeting • f the high school between the Barry County Drain Commis­ Mrs. JEarl Cheeseman. "George .... .....«... . .. , K«... «» 1 Owen.- 14 small sterilizing hours of 12 noon and 6 pm. qn sioner Ferd Stevens expects fur­ Waapirwion Man of Destiny" home of Butch Richards At a •>«»• » baby blankets, fl No 5 Office Supplies Friday. Feb 21. Walk-In* wffl ther progress now that the time­ lecent meeting of the parents,- instrument wrap* be welcomed! Donors.are need­ consuming paper work ha* been ------ “ The INxnnna Player*, a group the Fine Lake Land Owners Ascompleted. The Crooked • ed! Banner H'onf Adi Pay! oonatetlni <>f Leo Barry. Win. zociation. eight new board mem- I .Sportsman's 1 — been The Delton Kellogg secretaries'—;----------- .r.--- :— cttended a meeting of school i *°r‘un< on lhu project alnce Schantz Mary Rangucttc and' Alva Pufpatf. put on a skit en-' secretaries held at the Middle-1 19v0t iled. The Proof " ville.elementary school on Thurs-i ------------Other famous birthday* were. day evening. Feb 8. ; On Tuesday evening, Jan. 28. Ttie G AA was to start the' Pack 3050 held their monthly listed and a February Quiz was bowling season at Ute Richland meeting at the Delton Commun- done by everyone. " The Leap Lanes thia Wednesday. They Uy ’ Hall. An ‘ "icebreaker" • • called, — -• Year legend wa* related by plan to enter a Slate of Michi­ "Johnny Visit* Mother's Club Mra. Wembrecht. ' Notes on thc gan Tclegrapiiic Bowling Tour­ Meeting," was read by the Pack­ Gettyabui g Address" were made nament with other G.A.A. groups master. Bill Lewis. Jeremy Jones by Wm Schantz. Rz-va Schantz throughout Uie state. , was officially welcomed Into the gave a poem entitled, "Topped The Junior High team will Bobcat Rank during an Impre-v Kick.” OfflcrrN training conference play Middleville at Delton al j sive candlelight ceremony. Den3 45 pm. on Friday, Feb. 14. At nl* Smith received a silver arrow was held at Welcome Grange on | < Wolfi and Chris Elsey was SU Feb. 8. Pomona Comm|ttee* met uarded a Wolf badge, gold ar­ in the forenoon with a potluck row and silver arrow <Wolfi and at noon and training session in a neckerchief slide for recruit­ the afternoon District 9 Deputy ing The featured event ot lhe Clare Wagnor nnd Barry County Arrival . . . evening wo* the long-awaited Deputy Frank Wcinbrechl helped Space Derby. The boy* and their conduct ChcJtonferrncc. Spring Woven Dad* had worked hard on the Mary Jane Wagner, State rocket ship*, and all were very youth Chairman, presented the Dress Interested tn .how ...— their ------ special — 1954 youth program. Pomona ship would jper' ----ipertorm. Ribbons lecturer Mrs Frank Wcinbrechl were auardedffcr Jfor the fastest and gave gave > a reaoing. reading. •"Prom rrom me the ncRcbe*t made ship* Jeremy Jone*; minder lx>l* Ranguette danced was lhe winner for speed and to "Sugar Time " alM received a yeark sutwcrlp-' The Little Red Schoolhouae BRIGHT tion to Boy* Life. Dennis Hay- , completed it* trip through sS’ Spring Of Dowling Dies Wednesda Hospital Guild Reports Schader's By KEN MrKEE, Wrmngrr LEFTOVERS HELP CUT COSTS —Yes, and keep your plumb hill down, too! Here’s howi We save scraps of leftover copper wire and cable, and periodically melt ibm down in big furnaces. The copfter salvaged It’s one^examplc iilhen used lo make new wire. ujtlie many ways we salvage materials wherever '.95 ble, Mo help keep, telephone costa low. E NEW HEART-TO- A IT" TALK with your Valetine thi» February 14 —evtffif he or the is many miles tway. Just pick up pbne, and you're the gives warm, personal touch lltruc your 64‘ Valentine greeting!, . and the cost is W nol treat your- self, and ur favorite per­ son, to Long Distance lentine'i bay? low. er visit this 146 1.13 i 'S u w ti Cotton Satin PATTERNS^^«(f yd Need It Ale or no ironing. Light or dork ncn. tnira. _______ All Don River— enings -4284 You'll take extra pride in a spring outfit you've made yourself . . . with exciting new fabrics from our vast spring selection! GINGHAMS there! Hong Distance call c Pu SEW UP *?J !-?! '? HOW "J’ ft ft & ft ft * & TO BE IN when you’re on!: one way is to use a telephone answering scniiv! You’ll be in good company. Answering ser­ VIRGINIA CHECKS SPRING GINGHAMS vice customers include doctors, repairmen, salesmen whd iiic Often away from their offices—even stores that take orders after busi­ ness hours. Some answer­ ing bureaus offer "wake up” for customers, to make sure tlicv aren t ignoring thc alarm clock! There arc 140 answering services in sctmccs yd. Shop Our frown Stairs . . . You'll be Pleasantly Surprised Mifhig.in alone. They arc not owned or operated by Michigan Bell, but tlicv do play a part in giving many of out customers the fullest possible use of their phones. V STORE and Mrg j0M;ph Mr . Wcinbrechl presented the R<d The Mar-or-Not* will meet at .schoolhouse to Hugh Long. Ma»the home of Mr. and Mrs Har- ter of Algoma Grange Mr* old Bra ford at 8:30 pm. on Wrinbrecht and Mrs Ranguette l3’ *». « supplemented the lecturer'* pro­ birthday dinner was held at the gnMn WUh „ .Orab ^7' Cii“ led bv Mrs Welnbrecht Hughe* on Bunday, Feb. 2. to and involving everyone present o? ^^Hwh^T HetaithwF 1 Mri Ran«ue“e K“ve “ monr>?er* hVtata W.te»’ anrtteR..™li "Bllt Offlcer ’’ Slide* on W?ten Thel,r”,'n'e<1 «>mwaterx. inc guest* were Mr. and ih.* nninnm *» — Mr*. Stewart Water* and Rus­ sell. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Wa-: m^‘E' ter*. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Walers . ri' °u‘^; *4 . l?Tt' and David. Mr. and Mra. Rich® ■ro spencer ana uawn. ana air -L7., ~ V- . ‘T’t/’V""'." iT? £mi S™“ _ _. . -rr—. P>n. »*• *rvmg urange. inc proriT?' **<' .lhe Lhenit-‘ »Ul **■ "Garden members of the Delton Metho- -rlln.. ■■ dlst Sunday School, ^their famllies and guests, plan to have an­ other evening of roller skating to attend a World Day of Prayer at the Richland Rink between Service to be held at the Hick­ 7-9 p.m. * The Fair Lakes Farm ory Corners First Methodist Bureau met at the home of Mr. Church at 1:30 pm. on Friday. i and Mrs. Carroll Newton last Feb 14. Rev. Mrs Esther Cox Saturday evening. * Two teams will be the speaker * There will I from Troop 50 plan to enter thc be no meeting of the What-not* • Klondyke Derby al 1 pm. on 1 this month. * .Last Sundrfy. thc , Saturday. Peb. 15. it will be held Fair lakes MHers enjoyed a : at the Hastings Country Club a sliding -party at the Bellson farm i Everyone In the area Is invited I in Prairieville. Inter-Lake* Baptist Church, Delton Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Evenlqgjaervlce. 7:30 pm. shades in a wide .variety of printed patterns for many spring uses. yd. & up Pampered Cottons A crease-resistant fabric that needs little or no ironing Fashion Prints'^ Drip-dry . . . needs little ironing By fff f il /' ’’Fruit of lhe Loom " WEEKEND SPECIALS Delian Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 ajn Worship hour. 11 am Values to 98c Group. 9:30 am. 80 SQUARE PRINTS & DRIP-DRY & SPORTSWEAR FABRICS -------- . LINGERIE CREPES I Delton Seventh Day Adventist i ( hurrh, Bunnell Corner* . Elder Orval ScuUey, Pastor I Church school. 9:45 a m. , Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer mecUng.8 pm. Bunday Maas. 10 30 am. I Hurt When Car Hits Tree Four persons wvre injuredabout 9:45 p.m. Sundnv at thc Intersectton of thc Metz and Dun lake roads, slicrlff * officers reported. According to lhe report. Jmeph F. Arhold, IN, Grand Rap­ id*. wag driving a ThunderIce. .lid from aide lo side. When Arnold and throe passengers. 3u<- Boagea, 18. Wyoming. Diana Kurd. 18. ahd Carl Walquilst, 20. Grand Rapids, were inltm to Pennock Huapital for treatment. Arnold wa.'i ticketed for dnvinr too flat, for excessive AjN-ed BANNER WANT AUS FAX NOW NOW GINGHAMS Values lo 89c Yd. NOW PRINTED TERRY CLOTH Reg. $1.19 Yd. NOW STRETCH FABRICS. DENIMS. TWILLS & GABARDINES . . . Reg. $2.98 Yd. ARNEL JERSEY Reg. $1.98 Yd. CORDONA Reg. 79c Yd. Yd.’l NOw’l DRIP DRY PRINTS Reg. 98c Yd. 2 Yd»$1 -00 3 .00 3 Ydi’2.00 .00 3 Ydi’2.00 ’1.44 *1.00 2 Yd,*1 .00 NOW NOW NOW Goofc for /tmou 'Trtde<\amt' labelt a thingt you buy . . . you'll find them hero! ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �EDITORIAL BiHie S‘>1 Estes ' i Letter th*t he had much more than an outaid* chance to win. Liberal! •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tburaday, February IS. 19M Republican* weren't happy but they | seemed willing to grit their teeth i (.Continued from Pg. 1. this See.) | News Notes — Didn t Impress Hastings Man . . 1*, alwaj* been considered middle of | Anny Pvt. John E. Davia, »on of, .. f with us no matter which party victorious in Uie forthcoming dec-1 Uie rood, in .political outtook-not Men:.* W. Davis. M.-NaahvO^.j .{L 1 .. 1 ________ ___________________ was assigned in jnld-Jwnuary to;talking Texan by thc name of tlon. |conservative enough to please 'lhe 1st Infantry- Division at Fort I Billie Sol Estes wa* in process of • • •I Democrats like ^en. Byrd of Vlr! Riley. Kajt D.rtis. a cannoneer in : parlaying his way to a sprawling In the opinion of one veteran | Klnla liberal enough to plrase Battery A. 2d Battalion in Uie di-. p^per empire founded on mb33d Artillery, entered lhe representation and "hoi air. He European oUerver, Uie weakness su;h ul[ra_, Hubcrt Hum- vlslon's ' Army to September 1963 He wm not only fimflanmed many a of the American position 1* Uiat phrt,y ot Mmncwla This, com- last : stationed at Fort Knox. Ky. liu-dnessman but Government we have Utad to buy friendship wlth Mr Johnson', popu- ' The 23-year-old soldier attended agencies m well. . of undeveloped peoples and their U1 me s^th, deflatcd the I Naahvillc High School and was indirectly, all of u« help'd to by Uie Hustings Manu- ; inflate Billie's paper balloon via leaders through bls financial hand- rhnnfra for a Goldwater victory. employed ' Company before entering Federal tax dollar* Uiat were anout* and through support of their A ruce genuine conserva- facturlng j Uie Army1, , ultllnjly tosned down the drain. demands for independence, inter- uve nnd an BVowed liberal i» a , ... jn v;ew ol al] tjus. a jrtte, dlc. nal freedom and territorial grubs dinerent matter than one between! Douglas vougm* V. v. Benner, owner, *an *an ot oi Mr. au.iumi I toted by Richard A. Groca on Nov.Along wiUi Uils xe have helped a cctumauve atiu and a a "mfddle-ofand Mra. W. Benner of 129. iOW. u of real sigruficance. ;iuuui;-v. unu »lin. Voyle ' wj ---- ——. Britlsli French, Belgians. -• - : .ho -• ,'JO —' *hu __ , — M m N. ti«nnvAr lunover. Ho*' «*nti*ted mluicd fur l»r ' Hroiutht Brought to to ifiilit lulu recently rrarotlj while whlteto In Portugese and Dutch out of Africa rolhm loUowli. IhM U» Uhnl elmSue, „ M.I~» I pcration office - ■from --------------------it* old location and Aibr-Dur government helped'! _________________ ,I---------I uidldate apparently lacked. troll, lie returned home to await.....j on Mill Street tojhc new plant Castro threw out Batista, helped !l| Also, of Uta Sen. Goldwater has ‘Usignmcnt to active duty. He ir. I — State, it reads as follow. Adoul* oust Tshombe in Katanga koan a tendency to speak “off ‘£“«luled to return to Detroit on November 29. 1956 Subject: Billie So; Estes and helped Sukarno to grub West I1 ti\ cuff” in the Truman manner Cgo. Calif., for 11 weeks of reNew Guinea from the Dutch. The orak nuuiy of hia remark* have cruit training. । Farmers storage result ot this policy is described as gnen\commentatora u in the new*, Co. of Sudan) a flop that is being heard around radio radl0 mid television much fodder! the world. Former colonies Uius (o. adv^L criticism. This can laid ' . Goldwater MUI ha* I -liberated" are either Incapable of 110 troubiaj . ... I Dallas. Texas self-government and mu*t be res- 1 a loyal ^4X1|U>ua«Uc M10.L-W 1Atl„ c,„, _ OU1 ixur Mr Carrier* Meet Dowling The February meeting of the r.-iral Letter Carriers Associa­ By Mrs. Donald Prorfrock tion ‘Will be held Saturday, Feb. * 15. in Room 185 at Hasting High School. Potluck supper at ,'The Dowling School Mother*' 6.30. Pictures will be shown'of ‘ with Mr*. Duane Jones. The Canadian fishing. group discussed possible reve- Mrs. Carr's Mother Dies on Feb. 4 school yard. Thc Dowling Dudes 4H Saddle Club met last week Thursday with their leader at her home. Mr*. Jack Burchett. Joan and Diane Cole, members of the Dowling Dude*, will at­ tend the 4H Club Snow Camp at Traverse City this weekend. ★ The me Baltimore xwurourv Rams iuuiu 4H Club viuo will hold their monthly meeting at the Hendershot school on many friend* here. Tuesday. Feb. 11. al 7:30 pm, * In addition to her daughter. The Dowling 4H Club will meet al lhe Dowling school Saturday other daughters, five son*, 31 afternoon. Feb. 15. with a Valenniandchildren and one great । ttqe party lo follow the business grandchild. funeral services were held at!! meeting. Mrs. Donald Procfrock . and Mr*, fedtel Sinclair are the dli the Stephenson Funeral Home i leader*. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd at Clare on Friday. Burial wa* Gaskill will host thc North-East m the Cherry Grove Cemetery. Dowling Farm Bureau group nt their home this Thursday night. Members from the West Dowling Local Musicians and Hlbank group are invited. Dr. Fred Hauser of Hasting* will Play in Symphony be present lo show pictures ta­ Gary Btorkan, Bob Babcock ken on his recent trip to Europe. and Phillip Stanton arc mem­ The group will have a potluck bers of the Kalamazoo Junior supper at 7:30. ♦ The Banfleld Symphony Orchestra which 1* to Farm Bureau group met yester­ present the second concert of day with Mr*. Mamie Parmale cued from anarchy by Western fau{ |lea. recrulttXfn m« hnnnfli. bb, >•»#- o . । in accordance wiUi our telephone .toEL4.EVUE—Vlrilni* Strots. RJ. | CCIH-l,rW!jon ] aIIl rtlllrtling 10 you the .season on Sunday. Feb. 23. with a potluck dinner nt noon troops, or are edging toward Com- nQt iwa. belng L at 4 pm. in Kalamazoo Central Brighton — Robert* M*rck®*B. I•tocrvwiUl. at* the paper*, financial High School Auditorium. A sil­ and the business meeting in the muntim. The Afro-Aslan bloc in Uiat oncc Xbabie. tidy L*a., F«b. i. ■ A-ixirt. and Dun'* report on the ver-anniversary feature will be afternoon. Hie United Nations, • which con, , ,\ Women in the Dowling area . - e n reception for former board tribute* almoct nothing to Ute of now me p.^Viir^ri pic- 100U> St, Jan. SO. ciiELaEA —Mat*u«rita Scott. Fata* explained tn >'ou °n "le t®lc- members Immediately following interested In gardens are invited to join the newly formed Balti­ financial support of that organl- (l|rc u not at a]1 ,he b CLARKBVILLE- Floyd Thump.cn, ‘ «'• “o not believe that WC thc concert. more Garden Club which will In­ RJ? Feb “ 7 tan handle this contract a* It docs ration. 1* combining with the Comand washing clude any -interested person* in ilELTON—Vie* Harea'.b. Rl. At- not piOVkle far the Usual downmunlst* to erase what remain* of dlu hedging and ft. tula* Haeet. It J llathar Bead. BX . _ __ . the Striker. Durfee and Dowling j]' payment. \V rpgf \Vf)111 11H American Uifluence In that ixxly deflnlu h**^. school districts. The group will 1 There are other conditions that ™ OOUIUUU meet with Mrs. Owen Gaylor on US. policy, thl. obscniT charges. vrJoped A candidate we do not understand, for instance. riefor Sisson the first Thursday of March at Mr Estra's fuuncial statement. , w 5 ha* antagonized old friend* with-. to be the oniy^ns* * sa"X"------------------------------which time they will draw pions HASTtaOB — KlBberley Le.trr, *nu»*. liabilities of $426h00fl0. The R2 SST-J2S2 out winning new ones It ha*. In whocv<r he may be. htaW of their home yard* In prepara­ MmA^VC^ E* wiT liabilities ?}*■) beOur nomination for bird of the, tlon for landscaping. * Mrs. Wil­ short, reaped a me&s of big bill* lx. ft rough One. if. as 1 “a.h. l"r Cousi: Biunu Mead. t'Ad n SllXXJ.OOO and SL500.000. liam Storm. Den Mother of Cub week 1* the tufted titmouse, a and hewtacltw instead of the exDemocrats name RX Ma>(*re\ mmmh. Kd. uiurta his statements show asset* total) friendly little fellow that Just Scouts Pock 3180, Den 7, report* pectod gratitude and prestige. [ Jtllmson. love„ right out of you. He that Tim Staffcn liu won the "“"'e Tui. i.tn co*- Blytheville. Arkansas. 8pok- 1 draws u mr the o, w Webelo* award which is the first Is one of lhe moat acrobatic ot all . ».----- u|w Wuah None of these compa- Ule birds' he ■ The above may be on Ute cynical' Here In Michigan the poht Ij? may swing upside known time for a member of thi* Black. HJ, J*B. 2V Gay 5 in — our ~ latest Dun ’s,< twwn jj' — I.'Om RX Raymond Wl.kot., ZRr.. AUMrt nits me listed "" — -—— rrdown from inc thc up tip or of a twig or ueed. e. MadiaXXrttly cud-1 uoox with the exception of the lun, om and ovct’ . h . group held a birthday party admit that there is more than a' view of the power struggle tinci dak". Ri. bon. bruKk/S^E Mm.! v.rtialni Mercantile Co., at Tuesday for Jeff Sinclair who toa Wiuiaaa. six e. Mai*).ah*.diime*■Iri,„ eanmiM tn Mcm ,1KC “ cu™a penormer on a thia week joined lhe Scout* fol­ 't.SS Tii ttL!? Arming pole. On these mild quiet grain of truth to it. It 1* only fair । division ot Opinion among Demo-I Luni*. Jr.. Bl. Haaal twowy. JiXX । GUra Laiiouiraedicu. Ki. dX . $>aIX)0.()0 fair, or third grade. These , (jays. shrill Peter Peter Peter lowing hi* 8th birthday. * Stu­ to point out, too. that this policy. I crato. the a.OP. outlook should be I Oresa. al* >i*b«r. 11a e. Cooru Jan. ao;\ corporations arc larger tlianaver-! heara ■■ ho'nutM-.' dents at Dowling school are to .. s " x </n be heard as he fllltara about which appears to have fallen wide I quite rosy. However. Republicans Lou:* Manin. <02 w Min. Gertrude \ 1‘sndsr. aa* w. Madison. Jan. j i, jagi sui ana it rauiersur frOtn branch to branch and flies hold their annual Valentine par­ (Emma Anders. US, Agn«ta SUny. rila/prbUlg tQ US Uiat they would not ahead of you to ... - bugh 0- ty this Thursday since there will of thc expected bullseye, wo* in-1 seem to have "taken advantage" of laiLfWRSStZ « — >» Uun • « . be no school Friday due tq a sUtutcd immediately following ' thU opening by staging some rather »erX>«J w. Amy. Leo BoimJzBI.I Mr. EMc* u 31 year* old accord-1 friendly greetings to you. Often meeting in Hastings for all World War II and has been con-‘severe Intra-party squabbles of! hqi to the Dun's report. Hu asset*: it reverse* thc order and whistle* county teachers. turned with apparent majority pubTib'pur spread *11 over the country. He Ter-pe. Tcr-pe, Ter-.pe. almost alD.WaLri. inTvTfl'LilLyLL ■L'*re t»nva HeiTer-pe. T«-pe. Tw-.po. almort alHe approval by the administrations Jaioci barton. bs. Id* Travis, Bto«n! must be quite a promoter to be in ways In three*. Sometime* called In view ot the fact that George' £<• Ed,■ A?. Anthunj^ ,Au0X,J|;r~r~ woodBin.ee ,sr.:.,v . w. rr" tun ~ so many activities. m If uojuus anything! ^i m, tit. ur or tomtit, lanim uu* this handy nanay wa bird no* ha* Attend Reunion of both major panic* miring thc • ■ ■»!<-. w. » Appia. ChlUC —Goidoa Ml:, 1 i, — t. >>S -_j. . Romnev wo* the first Republican ziimsrmsn. 1011 happened s, to lo him it u-ro.lj would create 1 soft, fl..or.. fluffy ffrathera and' _a «.. high At Higgins Lake intervening years. -..h—.i™-: I ,I1UL <2B ■«3: c»r- qiUie a problem. » crest that look* somewhat like a fut.rn.WTUl ouSMe l„ «»■ ,.u >., » «£>..> Ua , c *, Uu. MX n I. . plu,eol«. Thus, the next occupant of the Mrs. Henry Sandeen and Mr*. H3 Jot UIn^cl,1,■ B4. Koy I think it advisable for us to handle Irt b A valuable bird because it Myron Tuckerman spent the White House, whoever he may be. teen years to be victorious at thc • and the only Republican. wymsr. rl Lomtna cb»aee. RL | till* contract. |divitroys million* of eggs and lar- weekend at Higgins lake attend­ Is certain tn Inherit twme extremely polls mrart W .»» «mce at U.e 1«> J "! V,;’ lr“» W» °S "““IJ1 »- ing the Conservation Scholar­ Sjl । jin.ua . acute and perplexing problems not . . .. . . m.-1 vrknrn B. I \TKING khiipmrnt EQUIPMENT m CO. peats Pw,t« ua call, Peter, of Peto. Peto, ship Reunion. Ttie theme of thc entirely of his own doing. N. | RaOtous:jo Pnsidi'iil I Peto. Peto for hour* and fill* the reunion was "Water Manage­ ment in the Water Wonderland." would be certain of renomination *nebl»an. Aloatt Beard, ita, Jennie; | ax- with it* cheery call. l l.unlrvr Bl Carol Thomaa R:> I Mr. f rw »< eonnt I. »■ In- , M1„ Hefcn Krao, ,wme and the speakers were from the Blew , _ In nuking. * ... profit a> 1— ifrom -Colon • -for —the weekend - with Conservation Department 1 n presidential rare, the Democratic | repeat victory. But unless the ap-. st.. D«bui Jou«». 4zT's' IfiviMfs-iiun diould should be • any im.dHfs-nun be— her father and Edward enjoyed Lansing. One of the most out­ since, affbout profits our free , Sunday dinner with Uiem. * Mrs standing speakers was Dale candidate reems *s certain a* any- P^«nt rift U healed and RepubliUiing can be in the turbulent i cans of all hues and color can see vir*uu» utur. 112. Bradley Eldred. entr.pnsc ejrtem wouldnt be ; Glenn Hendee attended the WCTU Granger. Hydraulic Engineer of uiu« cun «. ju uic uuuureuc I R4. Claranc. Wralbrco*. B2. Ida free lor very, lane. ! -- -— the Water Resources Commis­ political arena. Unless Lyndon B. 016 Ir’SKr In giving strong and.Lowd<„. steridee Lantarwr. j However, UU^UCI, by^u^mg My a information Green in Woodland last week sion. On Saturday his speech Johnson !tavaiLible Ao anyc Johnson stubs stubs tii* Ills toe toe badly badly or or undhridsd sujiport to their only I ««'■ ■ ■” , —n-r-.T-rra-,. .jomL lie conclude Tuesday and on Thursday she wm enUtlod. "Wlial's With the suffer* a *etlnek’ln health. He'will winner in‘more than a decade, I B.’ii"uorer‘7'M'*rj«*rt" AstcrM?.’ii.'ithat the fact* did net aline with joined the ladies of the UB Church | Surfs" and on Sunday. "The New _ . __ r.ra. „ ' Lotrsine Orio £ Jctn«cn. the claims; so, he nuestloned Uie ™ at their Missionary mceUng held Approach to Water Manage­ u,m .. Mr. Bommr ,,, Ch»nw. « •«■. Rl. «■ .r.» Lc" ment." On Saturday after 2:00. south. K*qa«sp H*rue. concluded ihut tlie chance for loss nt the home of Mrs. June.Hestoriy. those attending the reunion were and can dictate who his running tain political future even if he JJJj,. fl0J Mrs Demo* of Woodland called on decides to run. That will be a blow I sm Michu*n. aeor*eTByer». soa, fir outweighed the prospect* for a the Hendee* one day Inst week. At free to amuse themselves, nnd mate will be. I to Republican prsdMge and even buu"iul m.'-li. ° *U' * 1 naxnvible gain and tunied the this writing both Mr. and Mrs. they participated in various ac­ tivities such as skiing, shopping, ar,— fnr th. Rt»t. Mtrhtaon 1MCK0RY cornebs - MUa Cur de.il down, tlicrtby saving his com­ Hendee are very poorly. The Republican picture ha* al­ aoroe for Uie State of Michigan, tu. ri r.b 2 | pany from a deal that would have There is no school in the Lake­ tobognnnlng and attending lhe tered considerably since the as-ts- since Mr. Romney is Uie mod *“*“• fi0Oi' I ended on the "nd ink" ..Ide of the crowning of the Ice-Queen at wood system this week Wednesday Grayling. It was a very enjoy­ -------- ‘ ---------- -j jackson — Helm F»y. loa N.'ledger. Blnation of former-President John 1 j competent, capable and' dynamic us the annual county Teachers' . ... J 11 government agencies liad d!s- Institute is being held at Ionia able as well as educational weekF. Kennedy. Before that fatal day I leader Uiat cither party hss put In w£u.Vu“Ar?° 1 '*'* ; played a Mmilar dwirre oi ec>niiii->n Group meetings, interesting speak­ bi Texas. Senator Goldwater had a ‘ the gubernatorial cliair in many lake Odessa Myrtle Esik.1 sense, the Billie Sol Estes balloon ers and n noon lunchcoq make up commanding lead. Polls indicated' and many a year. 1205 Tcppsr L»»« at Myrtle lifer, would never have been lifted from the program prepared for the teacher* of the county. * Mr and Mrs George Schalbly took their r,.h- 3.i*?h!LVl‘ , lc*'n‘- Alban Baa- busbiraamen would not have been son. Duane, to Butterworth Hos­ lala. J5O7 Himioo. Bl, W 1111 a tu ro.il,. f.xiU-d Braodt. RJ. Feb. &; Geneva Btaa.lt.,C46U> looietl. pital at’Grand Rapids on Monday where he wa* to have an opera­ tion on a finger which was broken ” MIDDLEVILLE Halen CtawfMd, Abdi JolinSOn S last summer and has failed to heal properly, He expected to be In the 51: ^IMarol?’li<U<*riUpaScit '1 u0; Brother Succumbs hospital about three day*. A suc­ 111*11 Bl. Fob. 1; ’' Rew M. Frrucb. i ., Hruderstiotr. ctrn s f Aben Johnson's brother. DN- cessful operation. Duane ! 1 Jr°fco,®“xi tsert "Dell'’ jbhniton. passed b”U K*vi"ltB“r**M *wi,y Jnn 30 ln Omaha. Neb. Thc Youth of the First Church Lu'ikos Reimer, kj, : He hod not been in good health of God will bd‘ entertained for r’h'!f<,r •'o,nc llmc- Mr <u,rt Mrs a VaicnUne's party at the home «.M. tuwh l„ A1„„ J, B|0O„,r„a,x>f Mr. and Mrs, Donald MacMASHViLLE-sttven Pri.idy. rl Hills attended the funeral serv- Kenzle. 8r. ot Iroquois Trail Roaemaru Skidtaor*. xi. Jan. is. ices in Omaha Saturday. ■’Saturday eVehtng. Mrs. Salina Hides. 67. of Clare, thc mother of Mr*. Bennie Carr of 1011 8. Park died on Tuesday, Feb 4. at Mt. Pleasant Com­ munity Hospital following a long illnes*. > PENNOCK HOSPITAL Pendleton* Classic Coat \ outstanding X Value PORTLAND Rl. JAS. 20 Charge Man Personal Mention Arrested Here Mr*. Uly HotchklM. Olga and Jimmy. Of Grand Rapid* were With Felony overnight guests of the L«wis RusKll* on Saturday, and dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. . Hurry Hotchkt**. They also visited my* mother, Mr*. l«on Mead. Mr. and Mta. Robert Ingram and family and Mr and Mr* Maurice Ingram were Sunday Ulnner guc*U of the Melvin Browns ot Mason. The Hartley Finstroms of Grand Ledge visited the Garrett Ishams on Sunday. The Alvin Kaisers, who live at mb w. CUnton. cunton. were to move Uli* M3 W. wcek Wednesday to Lansing A former Lansing man, Lay­ ton L. Monl*. 25, waa arrested Feb 5 by Barry County authori­ ties al the request of Ingham County Mid ha* been charged with taking a four-month ex­ tended tour through 18 State* on the credit cards of an llllnol* police ehlef. with spend • 000 onder false pretenwa with eat. lit., Police Chief Bernard Young Nadine Lowe had UT can­ cel plans lo have a party In cele­ bration of her' birtliday because He had also used the credit ahe ha* lhe mumps Ford in making purchase* in Mr*. Floyd Willison of Chicago this area. offlcera said. is here visiting her mother. Mrs. He was broke at the time ot Carleton Kaechele, a few day* thl* Ills arrest. Mr. Mid Mr*. Richard Haas of Kalamazoo uere?dlnner guests of BUILDING PERMITS the Howard Frosts Saturday eve­ ning. The Haas' have a son. one of the K. College students in Ger­ many this semester, the same ns Dan Frost, so Mr* Haas and Mrs I Frcat win drive to New York City 1 Ule-ir son* when they come home. Eastern Mich. U. student. Dan Slee. son of the Dr. Virgil Slees of Ann Arbor, former Hastings resi­ dents, visited hl* EMU fraternity brother. Tom Baty, several days last week during the school holi­ day. The Don Baty family and MU* Marilyn Lawrence were in Trav­ erse City Saturday to attend an open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Baty of Ann Arbor, given by Mr. and Mr*. J. Ray and Ills bride. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Aben Johnson were their son and family, the Aben Johnson* of Bloomfield Hill*. Marriage Licenses So Much Fun! and So Eaiy to Play the Guitar that many folks need No Lesson* iee B and fry our moderate Ly priced ARCHID GUITAR* choice of 3 flnhhe* $39.95 MODEL* I FINANCE CO | PERSONAL LOANS $17.95 -$265.00 Included Free with thc Pur­ chose of any now Guitar . . . *1,000 Instruction Book or Instruc­ tion Rocord. 140 W. Stit. Stre.t Call Music Center 945-3429 Open Wed. & Fri. Evening* 219 W. State Wl 5-4284 LEOURRDOSGOOn -junencd-JJoine CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS CAREFULLY CONSIDERED Clarksville on Tuesday of last week to attend the funeral of her brother. Rockford Price The one perfect Spring The Hastings Banner The family finds extra consolation in a service that is personalised and coatefor went her that might be less than Funeral Home it particularly consol­ perfect. Virgin wool nnd ing because wc carefully consider the fully lined, it wards off family's needs and desire* in planning March winds; waler repellent and arranging each service. treated, it laughs at April Built to be overworked, overloaded... over the years. showei-B. Welt at itch ing Sets off the huge pockets, the small collar. Patterns, plaids, squares and solids. Sizes 8-18. ^adet IM (Mill oi 1M80UU i Country Clothes . by l-Vndleton' ' ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL 3 Hutt McPlta'ilin & AuociateA 'Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Bl L S4ot. St. Wo Rent Formol Wsor Pile on the payload. This one can carry more weight than you can usually get aboard. ’/• ton? Surel '/i ton? Certainlyl * ton? Why notl And how it worksl The ‘Jeep’ Universal was built to stay on the job year after year— without losing its usefulness or value. Test it today—see why the ‘Jeep’ Universal is the world leader In its class. Three power take-off options. Available with half or full cabs - or convertible top. Also available in 80" 81" or 101" wheelbase. x vcffSArae, powerful, virtuallyindeetructiiile* KAIllK CORPORATION ToUdO 1. Ohio Te*X*WW W ECKARDT AUTO SALES NATIONAL EDITORIAL ZSZEZ1 lAsfibcHTiaN M-43 & 37 West Halting! Phon. 945-5346 “IE GREATEST SHOW OX EABTH"Tue., 9p.m.; Ch. 13 �ber* were elected. Those elected to eArn* 1 pa Ihi Freshmen will play five eons. Klwyn and Merle of were Mrs Donald Adams. James Dolton. Gerald of Hastings and Hagerman, Herbert Poole. John Date and Wayne *2 home; three Ths Junior Vanity and Var­ By Mrs. Alan Beebe By Mr*. two Frey Salt. Mrs .Wilbur Uldrlks. Don daughter*. Mr* Jams* (Velma) sity games on Friday. Psb >4. Warren. Byrl Convene and Roy Brownell of Delton and Mrs I MtM <21-1412 wlU be horns games ag»in*t WillU The association U busy Jon (Marilyn) Brownell of Has­ Because I am unable to take Kellogg at CM pm. Thl* should plans for their Recrea­ Mr* Sterling French attended making 1 .be another exciting gams. A tings, and Diane, at home; 16 a mlicellaneou* shower Friday 1tion Hall to be built sometime in grandchildren. and two sisters. ask that all new* item* reach ine dance, «pon*ored by the Pep Eunerai service* fo/ E. ClarManto... evening at the home of Mn the future on Recreation Area by Saturday noon so that I may Club, will follow the game. —— -> • ; Merle Fowler with Mrs Law- ■-tand> ■ An eighth grade record dance s? S™- "■ M telte,. ,te Mrs Francis Gilson of Grand mail them in that afternoon for W.edn^’r' Feb rence Johnson as co-hostess. Rapids. the next week’* Ueue. Please is scheduled for Tueaday eve­ Sjrith tlu- Johnstown Grange as beld U1 honor of Mae Township bear with me until June, and ning, Feb. 18. between 7-10 pm.. carpenter, are to be ' French A dozen women also atIn the high school cafeteria. This then, during the summer. I will held »t | .30 pm thu Thursday Cnerr, pie central winner* t<nded lhe lovely shuaer After be taking in the new* notes dance, called the Beetle Hop. Is at the Henion-Bmlth Funeral , the gifts had been opened, the for 7th and 8th grade students again. Thank you. Home at Delton M-Mr-. Uurtnce Holcom. gUeaU were served refreshments James E Quillen. 22. Nashville, Thc work of Pennock Hospita . TIJ5. ?*’• Otwlte A. Miller U * Ar*,.c,‘urS’!w »;* who got into trouble for leaving Delton School Bulletin Charles Btadel Carlton Grange, Orange; , me Dcltmi Delton Chuicti Church Fiiday Friday «1at- Guilds for January follows: r ^.oLi Ci« wl -—de! CsrJtcn to officiate and buri*! will be tn The Delton faculty haa award­ Jrd—au» Joseph There will be no school on ................ Ranguette. .. ............................................... .. ........... Guild »-Chairman Mra Wil- '!?*. t>o7*1 ”, j** ternoun lo observe the World the East Hickory Comer* Cernc- Uie scene of an accident and tor having improper platen on his Friday because ot BIA Day. ed a scholarship to Avis Hay­ Carlton Grange, and 4th-Mbw Day of Prayer * The Banffeld ljur Schantz. 12 baby blankets c«n«t«ry as uretsa. The faculty will go to Hastings ward and Jim Sutherland. 1963 Patricia stadel, Carlton Junior I Women * Society of Christian und 12 small diapers Becker, a former autono Mr. Payne died In a Battle when he waived examination between P-12 am Part of the graduates. The grants of 1125 Guild 7-Chalrman Mrs Addie ** *?■? 4.P”’ Orange (Service will be guests of the Monday when he appeared be­ program will be about lhe im­ are furnished so that they may Count - Junior Grange chair-, Dowling WS.CB. next Thun- Wood. 12 medium sterilizing' their studies at West-------. “ wwii in ibiifore Associate Municipal Judge plementation of the NX A. in continue Mr Kenneth Barry County Medical Facility uirhte.0 t ntw.r.itv iv.th man. Mr “ n-nnein Btamrn. ouuum, urg- day. nay. lhe uie 20lli, wui. at their uieir regular bags and 6 baby blankets. ’n< — health since suffering aa u.L x*. — — — — ixMiinv lor > lhe schools Following the meet ­ dLnl ? IL td children to begin meeting, a Mr and Mrs NorE. Barnett for failing to com ­ ■Irak. In I*. August A..—.-. of IMS.<' stroke ply Mlchlg Guild it- Chairman Mrs. Wm ing. the teachers will return lo tlUhLn ' with 11 h Michigan's financial a?tL work on 8,B,<’ and National con- man Leonard and family of near 'tret en'-’- ’■ All children and Bellevue were Thursday eve­ Cridler. 19 glove wraps. 8 instru­ He bom al Great rau*. Falla, responsibility law. —was ---- ---their own schools for further ?***! H_p®!?..![ra<,.uat.,?n '.lli.ll • rtr .. 10. In in... __ returned to Delton in the 1962'­ grandchildren of Granger* are nlng dinner guest* of Mr and ment wrap*. 3 T-blnders and 1 <« Jan. 1W5. .... the son meetings. baby blanket of Clarence and Addle < Burras i 63 school year lo complete her Thc Band Parents will meet eligible to enter craft contest* , Mrs Leo Frey and Kathryn ■ Guild 13 Chairman ... Mrs Mae ... Payne this Thursday night in the high high school education. She had Mrs Chrystal Case Hammond Mr*. l*o Barry. Home KconoMr. and Mrs. Norman Frey Shu"tz"9*baby,"blanket>"*"' *"*” From January. I Ml. until suf-' whool »l 7:W. Ater (heir meet­ left during her Junior year to mlc oiainnan. .reported result* J from Battle Creek called on Mr. Guild 26 chairman Mrs fering his stroke he had been an Quillen was artrated and given ing they wtU listen to the band marry Don Hayward. They now of Janu.!.- ■ bake sale and an- and Mrs Norman Frey and Walter Rred. Kr. and Mri Anna where ahe attended classes at oven operator al pret Cereals in a five-day Jail sentence by Judge members who will be partici­ have five children. Jim Suther­ the ’ National Aseoctatlon of nouncetl the next Mile W1U be Kathryn Sunday afternoon OorHunUinger 6 No 5 Instrument athlete Battle Creek. pants in the lhe Bolo Solo and Ensemble land was ,— a - well-known —- ---------------------Barnett for leaving the scene of pant* Feb- » don French alw called later in Arap*. 18 small sterilizing bags Dunce Masters of America on Mr. Payiu* married Ina WilfT ... an accident, and ordered ~ to pay Festival to be held in Holland at Delton, and also, wa*-presl- | ,The , M wmg contest Lt now in tiie afternoon . ss inserts. kiuyc inserts. Iat Sheraton Hotel, * The local pedro .und 44 _nu glove of the Student Council dursan on July 8, 1W9. at Hickory *6 05 court cools. He wm also on on Saturday. Saturday. Feb. Feb. 15. 15. They They wlU will dent ing his Senior year I progre** Progress Rules Itulea may be obtaUied obtained club meets this Thursday Tiiursday eveGuild <• • 31 •• —Chairmen — Mrs. Alta T"“ was also a ccwtuma-buylna C**04’.* I fined <10 plus *5 45 court costs About thlrtv-nve adults turned from Econo- nlng with Mr*. Dorothy Buxton. Sackett and Mrs. Malxl Booher. ,’lp 8P,rln8 Ha is survived by his wife; for improper plate*. will play at different times dur­ -... .J. “'mic chairmen or from Mr* * Luther Lenz attended Farm- 3 medium sterilizing buys. 13 No *hc ,wd ,he Ple«*ure al *ceing ing lhe ____ __ all-day-____ Festival. out <By for the Community Bing-1 n-m,--------' Week in Lansing Wedne*- j instrument wrap* Kl small n,u*le*L ’ How to Succeed in mistake, we had put thtf Band; Along held at the school on . * -------------M, -tea--------- -----------v.-teU....-apers und 6 glove wraps Uiuinraa Without Really Try—- — Parent's meeting date as Mon- Monday evening. Feb. 3. All had jI Convention plans good'tlme singing old favorites cllM,*d “2d Master Loo Barry ■ Danku gave a birthday party Guild 33-Chairman Mr* Har„al- ln<-’ • day, Feb. 10. in last week's Ban­ aunder the direction of Miss announu d the Convention Com- Sunday afternoon in honor of: vey Babcock. 48 small diapers ner. We hope that this did not under the direction of Miss. mUJee u follwi| OrBndpa ltoku who u B young BI)(1 32 R,,iVe wrap# cause too much inconvenience > CarolyQ Koch. । Lewi* E..t n. Joyce Wrinbrecht. 81 years old. Ouild M-Chalrman Mra Pet-1 The following courses are go­ lar-Mte M.r— IV... TjHj Teen-ager C|ub of’Pine *r Martin. 6 green Clinic sheet*. Schantz. Crashed Lake property owners Mabie Barry. Wm ing to be offered to adults al Typewriters & Frank Weinbrecht. Kenneth ake _. .... met at the home «>f Mr -----small ,-------------------sterilizing-— bugs.-------------12 small lhe Delton Kellogg sciiool: Type­ are encouraged by the reports Crawley. Otto Colvin. Kenneth and Mr* Charles Rom for elec- diapers and 3 No 5 Instrument writing. Oil Painting. Square recently received on lhe Crooked -----Adding Machines Stamm. —. Gayle tlon Alnslce. of officers Hazel ----TIMM* elected “ ' ' ’’ ~ Dancing, Woodshop. and Dress­ Lake dredging project. The Bar­ McCaul and Marguerite Shroyer, were Wayne Olsen.' president; ’ Guild 37-Cliainnan Mrs Har­ in ak ing. The organizational ry County Abstract Office and Harold lluwks and Robert Phil- Rob Warren, 'vice president; old Jones. 14 baby blankets. 8 For Sale or Rent meetings were held, on Feb. 12 Treasurer’s Office have com­ lipa. | Mary Beth Warren. Secretory. instrument wraps at. 7.30 T in pm nm If If anyone .nvann is la inter tnfar-­ pleted nlaterl the tiie Title Search and Tax at Guild 41 Chalnnau Mrs "February Days’’ wa* Uie pro- and Ricky Olsen, treasurer ested in attending any of these Delinquency Report, and the pa­ gram theme. St. Valentine. Board members elected were Clyde Shoemaker. Sr.. 3 baby Repair Service per work has moved from Has ­ classes, please contact the school blanket*, 10 No. 5 Instrument ting* lo Uie Snell Engineering Please Stand Up.” was presented Jenn Adams, Bob Church. Edie wraps. 24 small diapers, 6 small Call 623-2322 by ,lhe lecturer. Mrs Frank Jones, Trudy Phillips. Jeff A Blood Bank collection will Office in Lansing for final work Weirton■< ht "Abraham Lincoln. Galley. Sherry Scholfleld nnd sterilizing bm be held in the Home Ec Room on lhe Assessment Formula. Life/at Sevens” was given by Linda I^nz. Their next meeting Guild 42—Chairman Mrs Kar­ cf Uie high school between the Barry County Drain Commis­ Mnf. Earl Cheeseman. George wU1 »>e March 2 at 7 pm at the ol Ow'en. 14 small sterilizing /iy KEN MrKEE, Manager hours of 12 noon and 6 pm. on sioner Ferd Stevens expects fur­ Washington Man of Deetiny" ‘«*n>e of Butch Richards. At a bags. & baby blankets, 6 No 5 Office Supplies Friday. Feb 21. Walk-ins will ther progress now that the time­ was presented by Crystal Bartow. instrument wraps. Barlow. r««nt >«ent meeting of the tiie parents. the SatiweM - Hem* - Scheel be welcomed I Donors are need­ consuming paper wurk has been The Pomona Player*, a group Ihr Flnff Lake Land Owners AsLEFTOVERS HELP CUT COSTS completed. The Crooked ’Lake ’' ed! Bannrr Il’anf Jrfj Pay! consisUi.v of Leo Barry, Wm. MCiation. eight new board memThe Delton Kellogg secretaries .Sportsman’s Club has been —Yes, and keep your plume bill r.ttended a meeting of school working on this project since Schantz Mmy Ranguelle and Aim Pufpalf, pul on a skit en­ secretaries held at the Middle­ IMO. down, too! Here’s how: Wc save titled. The Proof ville elementary school on Thurs­ straps of leftover copper wire Other famous birthdays were day evening, Feb. 6. On Tuesday evening. Jan. 28. _ _____ ____ ___ ____ ______ Pack 3050 held their monliily listed and a February Quiz wa* and cable, and periodically melt bowling season at the Richland meeting at the Delton Conimun- done by everyone "The Leap them down in big furnaces. The copper salvaged canes this Lanes mu Wednesday weanesaay They Tney ity ny Hail. Man. An an "icebreaker iceoreaxer ’'• called. caiieu. Year Legend wa* related by plan to enter a State of Michl- ”Johnny Visit* Mother's Club, Welnbteclu ’ Notes on Uie is then used to make new wire. It’s one example Ran Telegraphic Bowling Tour- Meeting." was read by the Pack- ■ GaUjMurg Addrre*’ were rnwdo nament with other QAA. groups master. Bill Lewis. Jeremy Jones ' -Schantz. Reva Schantz of the many ways we.salvage materials wherever i « t11 tfnvc o a poem DM-iii entitled, mtltirri ’"Tnnnwl ’Topped i throughout the state. a wa* officially welcomed Into ,»,.. the gave possible, to help keep telephone costs low. The Junior High team will] Bobcat Rank during an impres- Kick." Officer training conference I play Middleville at Delton at rive candlelight ceremony. Den3 45 pm. on Friday, Feb. 14. At nis Smith received a sliver arrow wm held at Welcome Orange on j ' i Wolf • and Chris Elsey was A* Peb 8. Pomona Committees met warded a Wolf badge, gold ar­ In the forenoon with a potluck row and sliver arrow iWolfi and •t noon an0 training session in HAVE A “HEART-TOa neckerchief slide for recruit­ tiie afternoon district 9 Deputy ing The featured event of the Clare W<gnkr and Barry County HEART' TALK with your Arrival . . . evening was the long-awaited Deputy Frank Weinbrecht lielped Space Derby. The boys and their conduct Uie conference. Valentino thi* February 14 Spring Woven Dads had worked hard on the Mary Jane Wagner. State —even if he or the is mony rocket ships! and all were very youth chairman, presented thc Dress interested nJ how their special 1964 youth program Pomona miles away. Just pick up ship would* perform. Ribbons lecturer Mrs. Frank Wetnbrechti the phone, and you're were awarded for the fastest and gave a reading. "From the Re- • best made shipa Jeremy Jones minder.' Lol* Ranguette danced there! A Long Distance call was lhe winner for speed and to "Sugar Time." gives a warm, personal also received a year's subscrlpThe I.ntle Red Schoolhouse BRIGHT tlan lo Boy's UfeJMBhls Hay­ ha* completed Its trip through . touch to- your Valentine ward was second.” Ttnd Rocky Barry County and wa* taken to Spring greeting ... and the cost is ST Ken' C0Un‘y * PATTERNS r.mr^n VlV 1>»u,v Pnink Weinbrecht. Mra low. Why not treat your­ ^*econd’ d M“x Froh’ Weinbrecht. Pomona lecturer. Need little or no ironing. Light or dork self, and your favoriti per­ Uch, third. _______ and JoM.ph lunuuene Mr shades in a wide variety of printeji Weinbrecht presented the Red son, to a long Distance All Dan River patterns for many spring uses. The Mar-or-Nots will meet at schoolhouse to Hugh Long. Masvisit this Valentine's Day? the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Ier of Algoma Grange. Mrs. old Bratord at 6:30 pm. on: weinbrecht and Mrs Ranguette ?^LUJJ1>ya1reb' ”' **. supplemented the lecturer’s pro­ <15 # '?> tfr SJ t» CT birthdaydinner was held at the Rram w,th ft ..arab I rSs ft tit c2j & t£s ct ❖ ?? home of Mr and Mra Ernest Calr led by Mrs Welnbr«ht 0,*L 8“nd“> • to I and involving everyone present, HOW TO BE IN when celebrate the February birthday* I Mrs junguetle nave a mono?era8hV^a wX"' and^Ru^n 81‘^ you’re out: one way is to w7ten Th* Hawaii were presented to comuse a telephone answeriug Mra Stc^art^Waters and’ Rus plr,C lhe 0^8™'' An oyster sen ice! You'll be in good vri?' Mr and m™ wt' ' subP^ followed the meeting, sell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wa, - - *, ■ . A_ crease-resistont fabric that nieds . company. Answering ser­ Un. Mr. .04 Mr. Jerry WMer. i « rod D.vid, Mr. .nd Mr., Rich.Jl.! Mltetertte little or no ironing vice customers include doc.rd Spencer .nd D..R, .K Mr. P™°“ tors, repairmen, salesmen and Mrs. Joel Brown and Debbie at 8 pm. m at u>uiK Irving uranav. Grunge. Thc -- _ _ . paiL inc prowho arc often away from m.mter. Site Jfco ” “Owte’ ‘Clarence Payne, Barry Grangers Delton Banfield - Vicinity! Hope Farmer, Meet Wednesday Henry Becker Dies Monday At Johnstown Of Dowling Dies Wednesda Hospital Guild Reports | This is Trouble | HASTINGS Schader's SEW UP NEW You'll take extra pride in a spring outfit you've made yourself . . . with exciting new fabrics from our vast spring selection! GINGHAMS 6C Cotton Satin VIRGINIA CHECKS SPRING GINGHAMS their offices-even stores yd.& up Pampered Cottons yd. that take orders after busi­ ness hours. Some answer­ ing bureaus offer "wake up” services for customers, to make sure they aren’t ignoring the alarm clock! 'Ilierc arc 140 answering services m Shop Our Down Stairs . . . You'll be Pleasantly Surprised Michigan alone. They arc not ownctj or operated by Michigan Bell, but they do play a part in giving many of our customers thc fullest possible use of their phones. W EXCITING V STORE dlst Sunday School. their famllies and guests, plan to have an­ skattog other evening of C roUer I?.u.er at the Richland Rink between 7-0 pm. * The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau Bureau met met at at tne the nome home or ot Mr Mr and Mr*. Carroll Newton Just Saturday evening * Two teams from Troop 50 plan to enter the Klondyke Derby at 1 pm. on Saturday, Feb 15 It will be held at the Hasting* Country Club * Everyone in lhe area is Invited DUAL-SEAT PHONE-BENCH DESK . With Adjustable Lamp and Foam Upholstered Seat Res. $49.50 98* 10 a,lcnd * World ot ^nyer Service to be held at the Hick­ ory Corners First Methodist g*»“rc}i » P-”’ FtWay. ™ J4;HReV ¥" ®“*her C°x. ’£^.er,’* X‘'er.C W,.“ W !Bt'n°U ' Sunday, the 1*!?”»*??***? “ Bt Uie Bc,bon Urm ,n ravine 1 Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. I Delton Rev David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pro. ] Dellun Mrthockxt Chureh Rev George Miller. Pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a m. Worship hour. 11 a.m. Fashion Prints'^ Drip-dry . . . needs little ironing. By f/i "Fruit of the Loom." 59cyJWEEKEND SPECIALS DRIP-DRY & SPORTSWEAR FABRICS Values to 98c ...NOW Now । Group. 8:30 am —■■■ I Drlton Seventh Day Adventist I Church. Bunnell Corner* : Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor I Church school. 9:45 am. : Sabbath school, 11 urn. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. 117 W. STATE ST. DOWNTOWN j U A C TIU f C IlK J I II1U J PHONE HASTINGS 945-4172 LINGERIE CREPES NOW GINGHAMS Values to 89c Yd. NOW PRINTED TERRY CLOTH Reg. $1.19 Yd. 2 3 3 / Hurt n hen Car Hits Tree Reg. 98c Yd. NOW STRETCH FABRICS. DENIMS. TWILLS & GABARDINES . . . Reg. $2.98 Yd. .. .now । Ice. olid from side to ride. When I he straightened lhe rar out, it I hit a tree. I Arnold and three pas&tngcrs Sue Bocgea. 18. Wyoming. Diana t Knrel. 18, and Carl WulquMt, 20. I Grand Rapids, were taken to jPennwk Hwptial (ot treatment. Arnold was ticketed for rtriv | inn too^faM for treeaan* speed BA.X^ER WANT ADS PAY YdrZ.OO N0W$1 CORDONA Rig. 79c Yd. Ydi$1 «00 .00 M -00 3 Yd/2.00 $1.44rs. .00 2 Ydi’1 .00 DRIP DRY PRINTS ARNEL JERSEY Reg. $1.98 Yd. Yds$1 NOW St. Ambrose, Drlton Sunday Mui, 10:30 am. Four pcrsoiu wire injured about » 45 pm. Sunday at the interseiUon of the MeD and Gjtn lake roads, sheriff's officers reported, According lo the report. Jos­ eph F. Arnold, It. Grand Rap­ id*, was driving a Thunder- FURNITURE 80 SQUARE PRINTS & NOW YV. l^>ok for famous 'Traded am*’ labels on iho things you buy . . . you'll find them kenl IParmaleoi 124 East State Strewt �8—THE HARTINGS BANNER Tlmrsday. February IS. IM4 Newlyweds Now 'Al Home' After Their Honeymoon The Hast Ing* Chapter No 7 Order Of the Eastern JBtarheM a special Initiatory meeting Tues­ day evening. Feb. 4 al the Ma­ sonic Temple. The February meeting ot lha Approximately HO were pres­ United PrwbytertMi Women'* ent. Worthy Matron JoAnn Association will b* h*ld on WedGuernsey and Worthy Patron iwwday, Feb. 18. Thl* U the an­ Philip Izonhardt welcomed no*! birthday meeting and the geests from Nashville. Freeport. luncheon will be served al 1 Pm. Hickory Comers. Middleville. Mra D. N. Llpke of Grand Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Gales­ Rapid*, who i* well-known here burg. Bedford and Cooper. tor her Interesting book reviews, A special welcome was given to will review Take My Hand. ‘ |>y the conductresses and associate Dorothy Wilson. / conductresses from the various Special mu*lc it** been ar­ chapters along with Hastings. ranged In keeping with Mr* Conductress Phyllis Leonhardt Lipke's review. and associate conductress. Vir­ aurau are welcome. ginia Johnson, eleven Barry Ple**e telephone reservations County officers were introduced to Circle fludrmen by Monday, and welcomed. Hie next regular meeting of Hastings Chapter will be held BNOAOro-Mr .nd MreJrenre' Mr•■MUrAw; on Feb 18 at 7:45 pm. W Murpliy announce lhe en-1 were dlnneijniesu a I gagement of their daughter.ier. Mr»; Darlene Marie, to Jack FeAmle. comported lhe"* J« *on of Mr and Mr*. Clarence noon U> Visit *1 the John Scobey ■ Arnie of Woodland. *!!■■ MUs Unmhy Murphy llome. Mr and Mra. Tlioma* Nei*on is 4 graduate of the Academy of of Middleburg Height* announce the Holy Angel* at MumeapoB*. the engagement of their daugh­ Minn., and u senior at Northern ter. Judith Kay. to James Mc­ Michigan University where ahe THREE WEEKS ONUYI Dowell. son of Mr, and Mr* is affiliated with the Della Zeta John McDowell of lake Odessa. Sorority. Her fiance is a gradu­ A May 2 wedding I* planned ate of Woodland High School The bride-elect is employed by and Northern Michigan Univer­ thc Ford Motor Company ut sity where he wa* a member of SPECIAL. Cleveland and James u attend­ lhe Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. ing Western Michigan University He 1* teaching in Uie Cadillac SILVER public achool »y»iem. An August wedding is planned. Dinner guests of Mra. Law­ rence Herrick Saturday evening were Mrs George Dean. Mra. Charles Truesdell and Mra. Roger WLvwell. Mr. and Mra. ILmn E Goodemoot are residing on Morton street in Lake Odessa since re­ luming from their honeymoon. The bride is Uw former. Janet Valentine, daughter ot Mr and Mra. .Buford Valentine of lajee Odewui and the groom Ls lhe son of Mis. Ethel Goodrmoot, Knoll road, rural Lake Odessa and lhe late Francis Goodcmoot. Thc couple spoke their jnarriagr vows at St Edwards Catho­ lic Church on Jan. 25 with Fr Varvoort officiating at thc double ring ceremony Pink snapdragons and white , pompoms decorated thc ultar Mra. Edward Reiser, sister of thc groom, wa* the otgunist. and Bussell and Dciutis Guodemoot. brothers of the groom, .•■rated Presbyterian Women’s Birthday Luncheon Feb. 19 Hastings OES Has Initiatory Meet , land and the trronm Is attending ---^r Michigan stale.University. C/-w-Trrr\' MGVL/w ; Tl»e wedding dinner for the OLTViLL I I 1N L VV O i memlicra of tlw Immediate famllira was held U> thc church I Mrs. David Goodyear enterparlors following Qw ceremony. I which was al 10:30 nnd .ft re­ tallied her bridge club for lunch­ ception followed in thc after- eon on Monday. Winners were mon at tlw home of thc bride’s uncf Herrick nnd Mis. Eric vont parents. JlcLs Mis. vonRcls waa a guest. Wm. Kirkpatrick. 4H Agent, took live girls, who have been training their dogs, in connection with the 4H prughun. to Lan­ sing or. Monday. Feb 3rd. where they appeared on WJ1M-TV. Karen Spackman wm the nar­ rator for the group and pre­ serving their dogs were laurel Godfrey with her Britiany Span­ iel. Judith Spackman with her Samoyed. Sandy Underhill with her Labrador Retriever and Kathy Dorman with her German Shepherd. The girls have worked hard with their dogs and pre­ sented an interfitting program. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth The Fitzgerald Woman's Re­ ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs L P. lief Corps 100 held its birthday Thomas of 1241 llth Street. dinner and meeting on Feb. «. During the business met-Unfa. .Manhattan Beach. Calif.. have announced the engagement of President Iola Wilkes appointed their daughter.' Bene Kay. to un investigatuig committee with Thelma Barr, chainnun. MayEarl Wayne McMullin He is the i -on ot Mr. and Mrs E. L. Mc­ br lle Smith, and Viola Hynes. Mary Bertotti in a pink sheath Mullin of Hastings. Miss Thomas Mcmbeih are to iiold a games and matching accessories was Is a graduate of Avuittah High party at the Medical Facility on MRS DONALD AULBERT Each member; ............at - -2. ------the maid of honor. Her Howers Schoo) and attended the Ann Feb. llth. . . . Mbs Mary lou Townsend 1* Married asked to tuke a small adt were pink and whim carnations Zior School of Modeling. She is Fd I-iss. Assisted the grooin as ut present employed at The | •“ prizes A committee wax also Mim Bonnie Hula and Mi*s Mary Tyden and Viking Co in Hus- | appointed to make the by-laws best man I Vcrllnde The attendants were tings. Her flam e received an as- I for tiie Corps consisting of ThelMrs. Valentine was al tired in Blil Damson from the U. of all dressed in blue velvet sheuth socinle degree in mechanical ma Burr, chairman. Esther Frtt, a Winter print silk sheath and technology from Grand Rapids;and Hilda Blackford. In*pection M . and Mrs. Dennis DrBe*t and dresses alternating, dark und Mrs. Goodcmoot selected a navy, Junior College, where he afliliat-ot the Corps will be laid on children ot South Bend. Ind., light shidra. satin slices, dyed to blue wool suit for the occasion. ed with Epsilon Xi Epsilon Fra-' April 2nd. and Mrs. Anna Miller, spent Uie weekend with Uielr ' match und matching velvet head Both had white carnation cor- temlly. He is a senior at West- ; Assistant Inspector of Kalatnaparents. Uie Carl Damsons. Thu pieces w}th attociied veils. They wa* Barbara's last visit here be­ rm Michigan University in Kai- i roo. has been asked to preside each carried a single white rose. fore movini to Parkersburg. W Both are graduates of the amazuo. where he U a member 1 The Corp:, will present a UaK Mus Laura O'Connor, cousin ---- — -- r--------( Baskets of snapdragons nnd v, f... . ... ............ . ...... Va.. where Dennis ha* accepted Lakewood High School and the of nu>,. Theta Xi Fraternity. The to the newly reorganised Cub b|Uc CJnwUolw. pouns and seven of thc bride and daughter of a new position as a chemist with new Mrs Ooodemoot is employ ed couple is planning a June wed­ Scout group 31.5 ot the Chides- bnU)ck candelabra decorated .he Mr and Mr*. T. J. O'Connor of the Marbon Chemical Co. al Thompson Products at Port- ding. “/ S “S"" “5 Church »< Ihr Brethren al Bo­ Grand Rapids, was the flower Mr* Lena Snell, who was ut Maude Karr, Barrault In-1 IIe Cmk Saturday. Jun. ss. « girl and the ring bearer was confined U» Pennock Hoapltal for rlmcwr. riw ctarrer dra|»d .,3 p,„ lor u„, „„„„„ ,lollb;r rrl„„ „, -------------------... ««i --------, BoBert Hirt. ol IM bMft in mrenoty munnrMV ur iI h r Corps CnrlM. dorl,-_ . . tlnlled . . ... iwo weeks, returned lo her home In W1J. wWch MiAS .. Mary Min of Mr. and Mrs. Roirer Kin on Wednesday ot la*l week. reared momlrer. Burn Orddw ,„u T^nrend ,„d Dorreld Ard-1 ... ... . . . Tiie 8lan Cummings are viiltbert Fairgrove Robert Aulbert, brother of the .. . H .. ______ _ of groom, from Fairgrove, acted as ing their son. lhe Tom Cum­ Members of thc Jaycee Au-1 Thp Rev v _TownaeTuI mings. in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. xillary met Monday evening at ; Na..hvUk.. grandfather of lhe best man and ushers were brolhera of the groom, John of Akron. , for a few day* the home of Dr. and Mra Kingperformed the ceremony in , ... ----- ;— ------Oilk> and James of Vassar and sley Bennett. Ann Southerland. the -•.. presence . —guests. -----: Arlle Eye and son. Bernard. of- •1.5 | pauJ Knapp ot Wixom, a friend vice president, presided Host- , . of Dearborn. vUiled tiie fonnThe bride Lv the daughter ot 1 Of the groom esses were Vol Bennett and , er « brother, the Ralph Eye*, Mr. and Mrs CharIra D. Town-1 The bride's mother chose a Jeanita Bennett. The door prize ENGAGED—The engagement of;0’" Ule *re\kcnd was won by Gladys Gillett. I send. R2 Middleville, and pur- I blue -green brocade, sleeveles* Mias Connie Lou Oversmith Is I Mr and Mr*. Henry Kal*er - - I < nts of thc groom are Mr. and sheath dress with a dark blue. On Sunday. Mr. and Mra Mrs V,vtan Fairgrove cheer, short Jacket, mhuhing being announced by her parent*. J and son. Kirk, of Kalamaioo Clayton O. Case. Mr. and Mrs | An organ prelude was given hat. nnd shoes. The groom's Mr. and Mrs James B. Blackford were supper gueaU al the hotne Rl Hastings. Hastings, The ine prospective 1of her parenU, the Don Fede­ Clayton C. Case and family and i by Car) I Botzncr of Bronson.' mother wore a pink brocade ot Kt - Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond I friend of the bride. The soloist, dress with matching Jacket. Both groom is Gerald Richard Smith.1 •on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. and Miaa Peggy Fedewa from and family had dinner at IX>o Anne * Jordan, ’ * college roommate *" mothers - wore i-u... '.white rose oor. Smith of R2 Hastings The young Borges* Hoapltal. Kalamazoo, ' J Drop Inn to honor the birtlulayz sang. "Entreat Me Not TO Leave sages. spent the weekend with her parcouple attended Hastings High Thee” and the "Lord's Prayer.”; Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend of Clayton C. and Russell. The brute, given In marriage' of Ba“* Creek, aunt and uncle School and Miss Ovenunlth at­ «nu. Peggy rode home with Judy tended Wrights Beauty Aca­ VanWlc who also spent the brtde,_ wem ^maatef and On Thursday. Feb fl, the home by her father, .wore a floor demy In Battle Greek She is weekend with l»cr purenu. the of ceremonies of the Bud Waters was the scene length white sutm sheath gown. | mistress * ’ " — employed at Mary's Beauty Shop Orville VanWles. A Saturday of merry activity a* their daugh­ princes* style, isfwas styled with1 A reception wm held in the in Hastings. Mr. Smith is em­ ago. Mr and Mrs Don Fedewa ter. Dee lout Brede. celebrated a fitted bodice having long fellowship hall of the church. ployed by Miller Davis Con­ and Maxine were al the home her sixth birthday with ft party sleeves, pointed at the wrist, and Marilyn Hinkel and Steve Tay­ struction Co. in Lansing. A of the Leroy Howes of Innsing Her invited guests were Susie accented with tiny buttons. The lor were at tiie punch bowl and Summer wedding Is being tor dinner and an evening of J-------- ---------—----------Castleman. Susie Gray. Karen attached chapel train awirird। those assisting about the rooms nlurinrd rrere Mr.. T. J. OComrcr. Mn ______ _______ Euchre. Radant. Joan Curtis, Brett Anne from front panels u of. the abeath MaryifMr Bnd Mxa- Nlchard Fulke (Hoag and Tod Warner. The to the back. The elbow length. Buryi Townsend. Mrs . Pennock. Linda Pennock. Joan.VD Uueen S LOU FT — nd family and Mr and Mr* Pennock, Joan ____ . _ _______ . games chosen created a lot ‘of veil of illusion was attached to a‘ ’• . 'r*. .. n.' __ ■ vivacious -J_ _____ m,, _ ­ Robert WzUw»rt kl.r AH hnr* were MacArthur were rttnnM* dinner > Townsend. Carolc Widget. Mra.l ••'••z Pretty and Gail__ Fur fun for thc youngsters, nnd thc'.satin and pearl covered circlet.; ------------ ------------, " ’TIC V" Win Bachman. Bachman. Mrs Chamber-1। man of- Northwestern •• •• - —University guests of the Mearl Flukes al pretty Bo-Peep birthday cake She carried a cascading bouquet Wln Mrs. Chamberwo* delicious. That evening there of while roses with accent* of *aln- MrsAuJbert Bntl at Evanston. Ill., has had the Holl Bunday to honor tiie birth­ FIVE-IN-ONE was a faintly party al the home blue and lace. Thc bnde's dress Hdlbcrt. honor of being elected to lhe days of Richard and hl* father. ot the Hnrojd Uray* to again wm mada and designed by her *‘OT ,“elr wedding trip to Chi-!Queen's Court of the Kappa Mearl. celebrate Deelones birthday and sister. Mra. Roger Hirt. | “8°new Mrs- Aulbert wa* Sigma Fraternity. Thl* is a thrill COMBINATION also to welcome home her grandMiss Donna Sue Townsend of 1 wwrin* »»> olive green suit with for any girl chosen, lhe Unlver.nothcr. Mrs Ray Waters, who Middleville was her sister's maid black ftc«'-«orles and a corsage my dance being the highlight of COOKER has been vLMting friends in of honor. Bridesmaids wen- Mra ‘ from her bridal bouquet. After the events at which the Queen* Arizona Roger Hirt, sister of the bride. IPeb- 2- lhcy wUl ** at 428 Court presides Gall, a Junior 1 Crooked Lake Drive. Kalamazoo, al Northwestern, 1* the daughter Halting*, Michigan AND EGG ; Out of town guests came from of tiie M R Furmans । Chicago. Detroit. Kalamazoo. I ------------ w............ . PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Bay City. Fairgrove. Clarkston. I Mr and Mr*. Richard Engle. POACHER FOR APPOINTMENT Charlotte-, Flint. Stanton. Nash- Sr., ot Battle Creek were Saturville. Benton Harbor. Middle- day dinner guests of ‘ids parents, Doctor of Chiropractic vdle.. Walled Lake. Mich , and the Earl Engles, en route heme Union City. Ind 128 W. Center St. Horn lhe Adventist Church serv­ ice* al Carlton Center A reception was Riven by the Yours groom-* parenU at Fairgrove, on Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a Winter white wool sheath with pastel pink accessories and white hat with small veil.'She carried a cascade bouquet of pink u n il white raw* centered with a gor- Personal Mention Double Ring Rifes : Unite Couple in 05973781 co a> on Hamilton WASHER and DRYER 52-Pc. Service fori »599s MsiuUrtf »7*.W ; •st iMiUgSSI 16 TUSpMOS a Kniva* 8 foft*__ FREE iSiBsttesa' SEECIM.I William R. Lentz D. C. VALENTINE with the Purchase Aluminum cookware can be used at a cefeal cooler, covered laucc pan. uuee pan, pudding pan. ca*sc- SPECIAL of a Washer or Dryer Potted, Bright Red TULIPS $1.99 Washc Model 2T3 Cosh Cr Corry . . . While They Lost! Choice of "Normal” or "Wash-N-Wear' • Wa- Attractively Decorated • Care Card and Valen­ tine Card Plus a Complete Selection of Fresh Flowers and Flowering Plants OPEN THIS Thur, p.m Mode 92M3 Clothe1, -.weet, fresh smell TILL 8:00 nag clothe Double-Door Construe- SAVE, NOW ON A MATCHING LAUNDRY PAIR COME IN DURING OUR MID-WINTER SALE! HASTINGS $ nmsHOPaQ y CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 206 E. Slate Street . Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 I. Stat. St. grove Presbyterian Church. The bride and groom arc Seni­ ors at Western Michigan Uni­ versity. Society newS At the bridge club entertained al lhe twine of Mra. Rudy Flora on Tuesday afternoon iwnori were won by Mrs. Margaret Truesdell, who wa* a guest, and Mra. Fay Clardy. This is the bottom of our line (Tempest Spoilt Coupe) In a one - winner Duplicate Bridge Club game at the Em­ manuel Episcopal Church Under­ croft Tuesday night. Mrs diaries 8 Pott* and Roy Hubbard took the top honors. Mra. William Stebbins and Mrs D C. French WVit kva'uu aiiu HMV. —* a. Yoder and Mra. Grace Denton tied for third with Mr*. Robert Cook and Mra Frank McCloskey. Members of the Busy 8 Club held their February meeting Monday evening with Mias Kath­ arine Wceber a* hosteaa. Mrs Ruby Henney and Mra. Fanny Endsky were guests Cards furnished entertainment for lhe evening Prize* went to Mrs Margaret Johnson and Mra Margie Fowler. Dessert and oof- This is the top (Pontiac Gr*nd PrU) Mrs Homer Smith and Mra. Friday evefilng when they en­ tertained the North Michigan Avenue Club al lhe latter's home annual party when the ladies have so much fun with the a gueet. wm the winner when the total figure for the combined | weight* of ail the gurau Mra. Orville Cutahaw enter­ tained tier bridge club at her home on 8. Park street Friday evening. Tuesday evening Mrs Gordon club at her home on N. Jeffer- the evening. Mrs William Gaut- There are 28 models in between Pontiac POntiacs. Pontiac Tempests Pontiac Le Mans Pontiac GTOs. Sixes. V-8s. All with Wide-Track. All with ftmtiac-style styling. Why would anyone go looking anywhere else for a car? Fewer and fewer people are 1« a aide vboue ul Wide Tra*k* and govd uxd t*D, too. REAHM MOTOR SALES, ,ot n. mum,.. a,„u1 �'Women's Club Has' Panel Discussion On Education stormy morning didn't Interfere with the cordial and warm hoshood potluck party at their iBunduy' home on Ironside Drive Mr. and I * .* * Mra. Jack Kennedy were gue*u. I After church Bunday • • • Robert Oook entertained tkm w ' friend* for dinner at the Has­ The David Goodyears TIT. antertalnrd their duplicate bridge ting* Hotel for tiie pleasure of club at their home on N. Broad­ Mra. Frank Carrother*. who flew way Saturday evening. Honor* to ChlMcrala e*rly the next morning fur a holiday visit with relatives and friends. Bunday Goodyear and Fred Markle. The Pioneer Farm which he explained were really exercise* (or varlou* voice problem* The two *angs. winch ne M> adeptly rendered were ' Let Death Now." by Monteverdi-, and BEAUTYREST buy Yes, ly o penny more a night is all it costs to enjoy the t rest o body ever had. that's all you pay over the price of a so-called "bargain" mattress for the un­ paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven that Beoutyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary mattresses. So. come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­ ness money can buy . . . Beoutyrest! Tufted or quilted, ragular or extra firm, twin or full aits. V / M uv - “ Matching box*prlng alio $79.90 ’ BEAUTYREST their daughter. Dune Louise, to Robert Neil Klevom. son of Mra. Ruth Klevom. The couple aro residing in East Lansing, where Robert l» a Junior at Michigan State University. ■ FRESH DONUTS Ivostease* with the exception of her mother. Mra. Doris Green­ field. and Mrs Mary Newton. ■bly accompanied al thc piano Loretta and Janice will be from the by Mra- Wuliam Heirigel, music MIS8 SYLVIA PEABODY chairman. Nanay and Norman Wataon in'" Mra. James Chaac, General March. , Department chairman, introduc­ ed the panel and moderator, To celebrate the birthday of stating that tla- subject for dis­ Mn Nora Smith, her daughter cussion would be "The Changing 205 N. Michigan and family. Mr. and Mra Robert Picture in Hastings Education." Pratt and Candace of St. Johns i The moderator. Dr. . Donald were dinner guests on Sundsy. I Weaver, was a former Hasting* and in the afternoon Mra. Al | High student, having taught in Hcrney invited several ladle* to a o.M5 room school iiouse. having Till* Thursday afternoon. Feb. I been principal of both a Junior tier home for the pleasure ot llth. Ute rein* of Uie Visiting Mrs Smith. On Tuesday. Mra and Senior Highland now acting Nurses Association of Doroil Llnnle Allen entertained h e r l a* Director of Cutnpus affairs ut daughter, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Weetem Michigan University. Emile O. Sargent to Mlu Syl­ After attending Western Mich­ Tubergen ot Grand Rapids, her । via R. Peabody. igan University and Central The local Interest here is be- Michigan, he received hi* doc­ MR AND MRS ROGER M PIERCE । Calkins, and Mr* Smith f o r torate in education st tiie Uni. . Mis* Leona Lucille Lubieniecki is Married executive director served JJ* as;1 veralty at Michigan. l dinner to again honor the birth­ Watch While •taff nurse with tin- Barry Coupday of Mra. Smith and Unit uf **' 'I The four member* of thc panel ty Health Department from 1046 were Mrs. Horner Smith, repre­ Mr*. Allen's daughter, Mrs Wo Make 'Em! Tubcrgcn. senting the Board of Education; A graduate of Wellealey Col- Mrs. Garth Underwood, counsel­ Plain 59c doz, ing, Mr. Richard Guenther, Mr. mid Mrs Clarence Pren­ pi tel School of Nuralng in Bossuperintendent of school* repre­ tice of Okemos entertained their | senting administration, and Don­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Frank I FROSTED & DECORATED cetved her B. 6. degree in Pub­ ald Gill. Principal of Uie high Prentice tor dinner In Grand ' lic Health Nuralng in 1044 and Donuts 69c doz. school, representing curriculum Rapids on Saturday evening to. later In 1054 received her Mu­ Ml** Leona Lucille Lubieniecki. honor Frank* birthday. On Bun­ Dr. Weaver spoke first about ter* degree from SUtunon* Coldaught.r of Mr. and Mra. Julian day. Mr. and Mra Ray Serven of ' some of lhe myths of education. LuMeni. cki. 82a 8. Church street, TRY SOME TODAY Middleville, and Mra. Stella Rul­ She began her professional Some of these were: We xlxnild and Roger M Pierce, son of Mr. ing* were dinner guests of tile career with the Visiting Nursing abandon our American system of and Mn. Maynard B. Pierce ot OPEN DAILY Frank I»rentlces. and on -MonService tn New York City From education'for tire European *y»- BlnnUuliam. Mich., were united lu«<’ Mra■ mmm In Barry County MU* Peabody tern; school cxlals to perpetuate in maiuage in a lovely wedding TASTE TREATS joined Live teoctUng staff of thc, the statu* quo; the prime lm- nt 11 SO o’clock Saturday momPrentice were entertained tor , portance in curriculum u con ­ Michigan Crippled Children's dinner at the Paul Gibson home , tent; ability grouping at chli- Lima Catholic Church Ln Middleville. I (Iren enhances learning; cornpc­ Marquette at that time. The Rev. Fr. David Hawley of­ M1M Peabody Joined the De­ I tition Ui lite dasaroom i* a *tlm- ficiated at tiie cen-niony Muis troit Visiting Nurse* Association। ulanl to learning; lhe traditional Mary' Huber, friend of thc in 1054 and held various posi­. structure ot a school is the beat bride from Mason, sang the tion* within the organization1 one to acxxxnplish the goal* of "Lord » I’.aycr.' accompanied by during Un* period. She also lia*1 education and; a counselor is a Mra. Wayne Peterson nt the or» j'' thcraput repleat with phd and held offices Ui both national gan. ENGAGED—Mrs. Wanda Donaand state nursing organizations. couch. He followed each of these Wear in.? a gown of candelight ven. 210 West St.. Fenton, an­ , with a short paragraph dlsprovUnder the tutelage of Miss silk faille, the bride was escorted nounces the engagement of her Sargent, who has served witht ing them. to the altar by her father. Her daughter. Wanda Mary, to Ray­ spectaeular success a* executive: Many queaUons had been director of the Detroit V.N.A.. handed in by members of lhe gown was h^hloncd with a mond D. Benner, son of Mr. and for thc past 40 years. Miss Pea­• Wolnen'* Club. Each member of scooped neckline artd short Mra. Wallace Benner. R3 Has­ body Is amply qualified lo as­■ thc panel gave a short resume of sleeve., accented with lace in­ tings The bride-elect 1* em­ FOR YOUR VALENTINE! sume the vast responsibilities a*i hl* particular role and-then im­ sets. The floor length straight ployed at the Fisher Body Plant j head ot this great community' swered question* pertaining to skirt wo* complemented with 'The prospective bridegroom is a $1.20 Sweetheart Coke--------------------------------------------------fund agency serving tiie entire: hl* field. Il was leifned that three panels of Ince Just below fifth year student at General 8-inch 2-layer decorated and boxed for the occation. Motors Institute and is affiliated the knee, and extending down ! the Board pf Education is govDetroit metropolitan area. There with Beta Alpiia Epsilon (raterand around the train. A cluster 10c Individual Dipped Heart Shope Cakes -Plain ea. are seven branch offices, besidesi emed entirely by thc Law* of thc Central headquarters, whichi Michigan and it* Job is to see of Mly-of-the-valley held the mty. No date has been selected. Dctoratcd eo. 12c includes Macomb and Oakland1 that Uie schools are properly; run finger tip candelight veil of illu- i 'sioo,. Site curried an old fash-| counties. | curriculum te an everchangmg . 1 Mr and Mrs Pol<'y 6 for 39c Special Valentine Cup Cakes _.___ A reception for the retiring• entity snd it is impossible to}lone® ™»uquot al white rortebud*. Msu vllltcd parrtii*. tiie Square Dipped Decorated Cakes «_ 25c and incoming executive directors stand still in regard to books ’ Sandra K Luotenlecki Lubieniecki w«* wa* her Wii^n wd*on Spencer*, over •• the week• $2.85 U being given thl* afternoon by u^. A teacher must have at I sister's maid of honor. She wore end. ■ * Special 9-lnch 2-Layer Heart Cake the Board of Trustees of the least 18 •hours In the subject a pale blue taffeta, cocktail Mr. and Mra. Charles Struble Visiting Nurse Association, at taught and most have many length Rown with a white lace and family of Rochester spent FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL^ 4421 Woodwgrd Ave, in Detroit. more. There are also definite over taffeta bodice, white lace Uie weekend here visiting their Tlw.se from Hastings who may plans for emergencies at school shoes and a small flowered hat parents, lhe Arthur Struble*. and Sweetheart Coffee Cake58c with matching veil. She carried be able to attend this function end these arc correlated with the M. L. Schantzes. " Mrs. Cherry cream filled. include, tiie Rev. and Mrs Don the Civil Defense Director and an old fashioned bouquet at Schantz returned home white rosebud-x. centered with a them to visit for a week. Gury and Mr. and Mrs. Richard the police chief. Cherry Strip Top Pie Re9-65e Special 59c blue earnation. ,1 The Tiie Stuart Blnnent* Slmnents were Thc counselor 1* responsible David C. Pieroe. brother of Sunday ruest* of lhe Albert for thc testing and must know­ Chocolate Glazed Donuts _ 6 for 39c how to evaluate it. He also iiclps |: the grown, acted a* best man. Bells, former resident*, now UvCamp Fire Girls stephen Johnson and Byron lead the students into the rishi and usher* were Norman and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12—ASH WEDNESDAY Pu'd Lublonltvki. brothera of Fletcher Mt Saturday for San Have Square Dance avenues for college and Job pro-I ; Hu bride. , Francisco on business. Tiicsc who Hot Cross Buns------------------------------------- ---- -— 6 foe 39c -curemen Thc counselor, as is I Over 60 Camp Fire Girls t. at' tended the first square dance | our minister or doctor, duty ■ Mr. and Mrs. George B. I will join them over thc weekend 62c Lincoln Log Coke to ■* devulge any infor­ 1 Youngs were master and mis- ’ to attend the national business meeting offered by the Hastings bound " ■* not‘ *. tress of ceremonies assisted by' me***"® jteeUng in San Fr»nni«m Francisco rw>»t next Council Inst Friday evening at. j mation learned. seek include Don Siegel, Harry — — .. — Boutltenstern School Mra. John- | Richard Guenther informed Mr and Mra. Ken Labertcaux, we._ Cook. Willard 'rt‘--------------Marshall — ny Bishop is serving as chair- ' the Women'* Club that delin­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Jacob* Thompson man of this program and lias quency 1* practically non-exia- and Mr. and Mrs Francis Heng- Smith. Richard Duval. William Wilkinson and James Morgan. made plans for Uie dances to be lant In our Healings area and held about twice a month. Here- is not a problem a* It U in U$ge Mra. Lubieniecki chose a chan­ after each girl is requested to metropolitan areas nel blue organza over taffeta bring 10c to pay for refresh­ There was not time to answer dress with a jacket and match­ ments Eldon Houghtalin to do­ all quMtiona. but there wax an ing rosebud hat The Krooni'* ing thc calling and a very won­ active debate about tiie problem mother wore a teal silk dress derful Job of directing the girls of Hchcduling after hour sciiool with jacket and a matching hat in lhe intricate steps of the act Ivllics and how the? were of white rooebud*. Both mothdance Is being diW Thc next conflicting with church activities. dance is scheduled for Friday, Mr. Guenther explained that A special guest was Mr*. Hulda Feb. 2lst. ' •v-hoo! dates arc planned one Bin row*, grandmother of the groom. Mr and Mra larry James en­ some members of Women's Club, A reception followed at the1 tertained Mr and Mrs Forrest that thl* wa* an area in which Hastings Hotel with a buffet James and Kyle on Monday eve­ there could be more discussion ning for dinner honoring Kyle's and perhaps a plan worked ait luncheon. Joyce and Carol Hengesbach helped with thc guest birthday so that students could give equal book and the Rifts time to both their church and school without conflict. by Mr. and Mrs Pierce, par­ A lovely Valentine tea followed ents of thc groom, on Friday with the tables sparkling with evening at the Hotel Hastings. tiie red and white motif. Mn The table was beautifully deco­ rated with blue chrysanthemums the ten with Um Btadames: and tong stemmed white rose* Richard Ponlx, A. C. Puller. Wil­ After * champagne toast to the lard Lawrence, Ted Knopf, and bride and groom a lovely dinner •co. .* Inland Hamp helping It was a w A dinner nnd punch - mixing perfect climax lo a moat worth­ party wax hosted Thursday night while afternoon by tiv parents of the bride with Mr. and Mra. Jim Tsunpman and Mr. nnd Mr* Francis Hengesfamily of Battle Creek spent the bach, Mr and Mrs George B. weekend with her parents. Mr. and Youngs. Mr. nnd Mrs Richard Jacobs and Mr. and Mr*. Ken Mrs Donald Hose. Mrs Helen Teeter of Caledonia Labertcaux as special guests. Guest* came from Detroit, was a recent visitor nt thc home of Mr. and Mr* Burdett Cotant fansing. Grand Rnpids. Mason Sunday dinner guests of the Co­ and Kalamazoo. Mictuuan, WUtants were Mr and Mra. Phillip melte. Ill.: Ramsey. N. J„ anti Count and Steven. Jolm cotant Alter their honeymoon they of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs William Hewitt Charlene, and will be at home al 1868 E Outer Drive. Detroit, Michigan. Marilyn, ol Grand Ledge. Mr* Henry Roger* was a week­ Both arc graduates of Mich­ end guest at the home of her igan State University, and Roger mster-ln-biw. Mrs Violet Moore, of ix employed at General Motora, Grand Rapids Mra Moore's son. Chevrolet Gear and Axle in De­ Ruas, bought Mra. Rogers honp? troit m sii accountant. The new on Sunday and tiiey visited Mr* Mra Pierce has been teaching You name it . . . Oldsmobile'* new F-85 lui* it! Maud Bassett of preet»ort en route al Mason High School V-He and V-6a! Sedan* and coujrag^wilh more The B<il) Cuibcrt* returned <m room than ever, plus big-car ride and amall-t-ar Saturday from * two-wwk tilp. Mr and Mra Lawrence DeWitt combined buiune.w and pleasure to and Mra. Frank WUtebrrg of Grand maneuverability. Wugons with 20'.? more cargo California. They went via US. 66 Havni, and Mis, LcuIm* Wiley were •pace. And if you’re interested in a sporty car, and came home <wt the Southern dmnrr gueat* nt the home of Mrs AT YOUfl OIOS DMUOS three new Cutlass models feature a new 290-h.p. route tluouglt Texas qx-ndlng *ome Sinidn Etterbcck on Wednesday’ time in Dall** dewing the assas­ Feb 5. Uie occasion being Mrs Cutlass V-8? Yet F-85 pricet ttart tower than ever! sination «ite dr President Ken­ Etirrbeck'* hfrttday Get the details at your Olds Quality Dealer's I nedy While in b» Angele*, they Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peters of vibilsd the Bob Engtv. termer rria- Bedford enfertatned her pan-ms rtvnte. and also Betty'* shier. Mra thc Fmrest Johnson*, and her st'Ve>ta Ptliger, in Tucson. Aru trr and family, the John McLeans. The Onto John«>tv> were tn fi«r dinner on Sunday honoring But laruung a Sundav ago to Fonestk birtluUy, which was on vtolt their daughter, cwayl. a *tu- Feb 10. dent ../in at az MSU me ci. The Rev and Mr*. George J. Mra. Albert Klnne. Jr. returned ‘ fir.tcr will be bi Flint on Friday home Monday after spending a ..ami Saturday to attend tht inertREAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan Avoumo few days with tier nv'ihrr. Mr> j n is of Uw Program Planning CptnCtoudr Olldcralec-.c of JailwSSslni'.-c for thn State Ciunp Meeting mctMWuiiatniaauu who to ill. “ | ui Uie Flrat Chui ch ut God. Superette DALE’S BAKE SHOP Is mads only by SIMMONS LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU Walldorff's W5 I. Stoto St Diane L. Larke, Robert Klevom Marriage Told SI. Rose Church Is Selling for Lovely Nuptials happiness can THE RAITIMOB BANN1Z-1 Ttanday. February U. UM fun. •tost of the guest* were | Former Barry Nurse to Head Detroit Association Only a Penny More a Night . the the formers home on Thursday evening, Feb 6. for the pleas­ ure of Nancy Greenfield. The color theme for the evening's party was pink and white, with large white bell* and balloon* being a port of the motif. Seve­ ral very entertaining game* were pK>'(d. and the opening of the many lovely and useful gifts muirs. Bureau rence Herrick and Mra. Clifford home of the Robert Baldwin* on Monday evening for II* regular Dolan. meeting. Mra. Cheater Easum a( MadlThe Wm MacDonald* enter­ with her daughter and family, tained the Stewart Sweet*, the the John Bay*, for aeveral weeks Jack Hubbell* and the Robert RodekiTfor an evening of bridge when Mra David Hoag enter-1 on Friday. money .Loretta Guernsey and Janice The February meeting of the Hasting* Women's Cmu proved to' be a very *tlmulaimg and educational afternoon Mrs jtevu Godfrey, Vice-President presided at the bustnc&v meeting Mrs. Godln-y also introduced the soloist, Alfred Lowe, telling s bit about hi* accomplishment* in the fields of music and cdu- Monday afternoon Mra. David nle home before her departure Goodyear entertained her bridge for the West Coast. club for luncheon and card* at Winner* for the day * play were Society newS[ Phono Wl 5-5105 Looking for more car for the money? husk Siresyou a wii/er-thanererchoice, starts at lowei thao-enrprices! WNfHHHt mNIS! '64 OlDS...wiun[infAsni)ii!s^ �of the representatives from our Sunday, Jan 26^ dinner Prnil'lPVllIp Freeport: six erandchildrm. and while the Thomfwm. were In Tn- ,F= . I J* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER ,1.,^... 1------------------------------------- — district arc listed among this Mr mid Mrs Brandon Shade | | <111 ILVIIIV iviclil Thu radar lebrusry 13. 1964 seven great grandchildren One dt-uu. a Mr. -uni Mrs Kober. group of sponsors i and Allee to celebrate the birth* ______________________ u.n. Clyde died in lf-40 . Aspiro-ill und chUdi.n >li*. MratriMj^ ................. -................... 11 1 am glad lhe Governor agree* I A‘l" King, and Mr. and Mrs Charles,*1 (Tht Burner vsUowm Latu>>> w> ‘x,k • T*SU^,nf. •* King and Lloyd called on Mr and te* Mii«. It n ryMetrany «,»»••- time* In id* dealing* with Moa- syilh me on this matter as in my j Mr. and MteJIW®* were W book , they have been in that! able to attend because •* «•«. £ StiUo Sunday evening. They were 5JJJ U,T on .nsiu I he recognized Russians Com- state of mind for *onw years conditions Saturday ev <**’ Among lhe proposed amend- vidlors were Mrs Dean Sfiu also Sunday evening luncheon•»*>*’»• wtoj owi *• muntit regime in 1833 By Hlr». Sylvan Tagf ____ __of Mr. oral Mra _Donald ! b w । guest* There ti unreal in the U. 8. A menu of coune 1* lhe idea of, und aotvi. Mark. David. Brian i Funeral services for Marshall .mutt. u.-i„ ________ . “ STr*?. U'., ..ttttA .. ...... .. . 1- ’ MS-Mi l . king of Greenville. Tliry w«rv retaining the status quo for a: and Bruce of lUdinjri D Caithrop. 82. R Plainwell, who Jan 21. a d*ugi»«*r ■v—-■ wenming died al 10:20 pm. Monday al • - r~ , Jmned there by Mr. and Mr* Rob-'j«. »<nt n« bU>iv**.i Washington. D.C.. and a leader lang, long lime. It seems that Vicky Wieland of We.-home corH*? C< i*uj£rt 1 Borges* Hospital In Knlamaaoo. K family of Plea«nt, ------------. chosen by the voter*. Nixon un­ the Idea of any change in pro-1 o pounds, 11 oum .endal Herbert. * Mre |n held nt ^.jgj ,pm i-.rra was a Wednesday -------.... 'VaUr>cedure Just doesn't reguter with 1 Mr and Mrs. Krnu_ --------fVe? ra^?d’ T" The Ed,tors wittingly or glibly sUtrd the Fynevd services for Mra. mother and Thursday her grandw­ I Jan. 21 an 8 pound ■■nd aon son wa* was bom bom Bl the Henton-Smith Mrs guest MinaatJieumd Mra. Charles Geiger cukrd at We need a new birth of Free- reason why we dPn't get a Presi­ them. Maud Rusaett. 77. of Freepoit. Mr mother. MinaClinton Wieland. * Ulc WJb”r It will be worth watching tb|to Mr anti Mr*. William Sand- Funeral Home at Delton. Trd Mrs. Mra Art Mm l,omr ,n NorU‘ dom throughout our Nation. F«r dential candidate chosen by the the widow of George Ba*M-tt. Mr „„ and ............. Mra Art ............... .nd me Oleiui Adgute home thl. io year* we have wan­ voters when he told Walter ire how the Leadership theory born. R3; Jun. 21. a daughter lo are to Ire held.at 2 pm this Huth Anne Gan7.ihs calb-d <ai Raywill work in this area and if he Mr and Mra. Douglas Albright. I The Rev. John Boers is to ofeianmg 8a pound*. i—nu.. U .ounravt ---------Jlciate and burial will 1* In the Thursday al tin- United Breth- ciintim alPrtuiock Hospital Tliura-’ in Suianac Wednesday • Mr. and dered about In a da*e of tear Cronkite that a candidate to get can really inject any new Idea* weighing County sent 1? 17 “ inrn len Church in Freeport. j^y evening, a .Mr. atu! Mra. Don- Mrs. Cliarles Geiger called on Mr. and doubt Tiie two oid Parties the twmination must have the or if he will be clobbered on I Ionia* I....;..'~r.t .rr. -for I’ruirievti r Ceiiwtrry Pros back of him/ The power . • - ♦• Mr. Caithrop bad been in I pre-Induction, exams Jan 12. Th~ Rev WiUiam T. Bryde aid Clbiloh and children wer • Harold Thompson at Uie Velrnuv arr both rotten al lhe core. They rest* with professional politici­ ev^ry try. Facility Hospital In Grund Rap-‘ both arc set lo accept Comniuand the Rev G L Heppner arts Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und Could turn out to be an interRev Orville 8tunlx of Peter ­ ans. with irons in the fire Rom­ prior to hl* death. to officiate and burial will be in Mr*. Arthur Clinton. Mr. Ruber, id* Friday afiemoon. * Mr. und nlMn From FDR to Johnson ——-----borough. Canada, died there . ney has the right idea, ui a citi­ rating year. Hr on. the Irving Cemetery Clinton of .Middleville joined them Mr* Jim Willguna spent lhe week- we nave bent over backwards .o Your*. Monday He was a former min... was burn In — Pralrievtlla ■ “ , end with Mr. und Mra Floyd WH- uppe*.- the butchers of Moscow zens oiganlxalion titer of lhe area »fHU»ted with July 3. iMI. the son of Jirnua Carl A. Brodbeck M,. . Mr r.lx— l«r «™>«, ““«*• • ibunc of NudivUle * Master Kirk M ft.mMnber of united N.iArthur Kidder tlve Uniter! Brethren Churches and Viola (SlanlomCahhrop. .1 u>r »»Uttir >UW»1 Iitttt A'"> ‘■■a caWbeU. who ha* been a patient h0|W we haV(. relinquubed our Hiutlngs. R2 Mn Shanti ti a stiter of Mra.Hr lived in that area all of hta ..a. llml I.,. II. MT.Iktt. iClinton "" Alto * Mr 1E O Collier, a Roy Erb and life and was a member of lhe „„ „... ___ _ ... I..... in ...1,i1R" 1"™ licme in .*>»•.* Mf und “'M “} U*C ,*!* God given right* to defend our Mrs been ill Arthur with Muiuitun. Arthur Duiudd F1*11 ^hlWren near Chicago, re Ollr haa been desr.7 BasM-lt ‘7----- 1' had ------Mrs. airsCluilun. lmuiuMrs ;;--. I Morri* -Carter were among those Barry Farm Bureau. Itw> » Hu. nu. but Lui had laid Mn « >«!. Ml .... . Ur, ««!„.. Rmtx,1turned mn«l home tau- Friday. naw. icrated, i-m been for a ride our nationals tmprtooned To the Editor: I Attending Funner* Week at East He married Lelha B Smith al Ry Mr». Dan Ptlrrmnn on Monday afternoon. Munday ttcn_ 7^^^,.. KllriU ol Mra Rob-1 Mr and Mrs. George Owen were rwuT property confiscated by Lanatng Plainwell on May 11. 1821. According lo recent new* re­ t iciung she became very id -ipid frl cilnlOM of MlddleviU— guests of Mr Sunday aitt.. dinner Mr. and ,every two by twice Nation on J• In addition to hti wife, he ti ports Gov. Romney Li opposing wa* placed in a car to be taken .. . ... Mrs. Ronald Owen of Middles Uh- earth. , Mr*. Ixoncr Vnrgn* left Sun-I Mr. and am Mr* an Rbv run Jhibbard puuonru were wnr:; survived by two ‘‘•u«Btera_Mr*. the ObstruclIonLMs who are Sr5nc^rtute“PiU1 bUt J’ । dn-n attended the Family night at * Mrs Marie Rouili, Mrs Mabellr .. .to visit ... x .ii...• uhtttt.ln Hnolliv. Eaton .. Rapids Uie ... Ed- Z-..I Carl .i Arliss Sheer in. 111HI-BhelbyFor example. Castro robbed planning to submit a number of day. Jan. 26. for Tulsa. Okla.. 1‘in ... ...... ... I. ward .. ..Hayes ' . ----- K Ville. Mrs. — A ... William pired en route . . | Mrthodtit Church Sunday. • Postma and Mrs. Amelia Moon- our businessmen of a billion dol­ amendment* to the new consti­ — called -----------there by .u. the — serious lU-1 Yamiiy Mr. .. Hayes ,-------She wa* t-om m living wrn- Mrs conjey of Hastings suipnscd Mrs Effle Porker with a 1lars in Cuba. Kennedy wouidnt tution ....... „thia , spring if possible It ties* of her »tep-fathcr a Thru surgical patient in Uie Eaton (Murvai Wurth. Richland, nnd .•hip on May lo. 1886. the daugh- 1^ been spending a tew days birthday purty Monday. * Mr. and have had to keep middles out of is interesting to note that both I Dun Petennanr. had as their Rapids hospital. tluve granddaughter*. granddaughter*. three ter of Wellington and Emiua her UtttT< Mr9 o,)IiaU Cul- Mrs. Ira Erb of Clarksville were ■ Ketch- Kiddi: She married kl) w Mr und Mis. Floyd Dukes Sunday callers of Mrs. Effie Parker George BasM-tt in Irving in 1906 ,ttc Saturday evening luncli guests * Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Yoder He died in 1M2. M- und Mrs. Dale Dukes tn and children were Sunday callera I .Mr*. Ba^seti had attended j henor cf Mr* Floyd Dukes' blrlh- of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart otI the Wood school and lived In •Iny. *- *•—‘ •* — •• — I, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs Hany r».a-i Render 1 I hat communi V most ol her land Mr and Mrs Floyd Duke* | ___ I called oh Mr. and Mrs. Williatn ’ Mr and Mrs Bert Mugridge. Mr She wo* a member of the Suiter und Mr and Mrs Leo Ky- I| and Mra. Roxell Stanton. Cliarley | Hauser and Manmrvt Johnson | North Irving Wesleyan Metho- er of QUriravdle Sunday. dlsl Church nnd lhe Missionary I Mr. and Mrs ClAude Stowe of were Saturday evening guts'.* of Society. were visitors ot of Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler * , Society i I-anla I w re Sunday vtiltor* She u jnml hr > ™>. One '-J MJ. JJS™ m'S",™* ca^ BlUdOUumm m Bassett. R2 Hastings; a daugh-Mrs. Crurlc* King took care Tobev attended thc Re-! ter. Mrs Henry (Lucille• Myers.' °F Tkompscns Grocery Sunday Vti.tatton it Charlotte last I ■ 1 11 1 I - . ’ swa«h tt,-tt-,«ttn A Mrs Un Irlv TH. Yoder, VrwtttT Friday evening. * accompanied by Mrs. LaVeru Shute of Hastings attended the North American Beauty Show at the LITTLE BOY BLUE | Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel tn Detroit Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cum were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids * The Rev. and Mra. William Bryde were Monday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Adon Myers of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Gayle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Knowles of Climax. In Uie evening they VELVEETA called on the Rev Milton and Mary Ten Have and children of Climax * Mr and Mrs. Cliarles Hollinshead and family of Alto were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs ......... .......... ..... . ......................... ““ ■““*] Public Foruirf Mrs. Bassett ..SJSUS Succumbs on Freeport 01032482 Of Freeport Dies Suddenly Lake Odessa POTATO CHIPS 3|b-tin 69' SPRY Shortening ............2-79‘ CHEESE land of Alto was a Sunday after­ noon caller of the Seymore Bouwens family. Mr. and Mrs. Cornellou* Bouwens of Alto were evening visitor*. PEPSI JELLO RUBBER STAMPS JEWELERS Stamp Pads . . . Ink °™d suppiiw. " Instant COFFEE For the Busmass - Homo - School Does your car have hollow legs? Think all extras have price tags? Most cars cnet too much to buy, to keep. But Rambler Why throw away money to feed a gas-guzzler? Ramblers give you worldfamed gas economy with­ out sacrificing performance. Rambler extras at no ex­ tra cost include: Deep-Dip rustproofing. Ceramic-Ar­ mored muffler, Double­ Safety Brakes, many more. ‘Cumparloww IumJ m mc'r./j.'.-u'rn' tuggriirJ rrfjJ prjrn prmJ Get a lift—get a Rambler American |f[ (REAM ■■ W ■ 2 lbs. 89’ COLD CUTS Up to your ears in car bills? 79[ ' _ FRANKS High prices got you down? savings start with Ameri­ ca's lowest prices.* No strain on your budget! LITTLE BOY BLUE MAXWELL HOUSE 602 118 W. State St AftCirved . J9‘ Cottage Cheese All Sixes Rasitll T. Hankins PROPRIETOR All Flavors LOCKSHORE Made to Order HANKINS 6,or 49c With Bottle Deposit a„. 3 pkfls- 89’ COUNTRY STYLE BREAD 5 LOAVES Betty Crocker Cake Mixes ” (free OUT DOOR GRILL $24.95 Value—To be Given Away • Devils Food FRUIT BASKET 10 Bags GROCERIES COFFEE & Mich. Potatoes BANANAS c°Me"Ripe ib.10' FREE! '64 CAR X-RAY BOOK Side-by-aide photographic com­ parisons of nil popular ora—can 1 save you hundreds of dollar*. At I your Rambler dealer. S No.l In Compoct-Car Sales RAMBLER No.l In Usefulness to the User Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 n. Broadway DONUTS 25u». While You Shop , We hove initolted a NEW Barbecue ultra violet, that make* the chicken move juicy, tatty and tempting. Friday and Saturday Only uie the coupon below . . . WORTH 50c on a Barbecued Chicken. I".------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ THE SUPERETTE Open 7 Days, 9 lo 11... Beer, Wine, Liquor I I | I j I Barbecued CHICKEN COUPON WORTH Friday b Saturday Feb. 14 and 15 Special Trial Offer harbeeuod chirk ln Re9ulor at ... $1.39 The SUPERETTE 1 ■ ■■ *- M > I I | I READER'S DIGEST SIIBSCIUBEIlI: 205 North Michigan, Hastings Ph. Wl 5-5432 �Investigate Burglary at Woodland Busy Beaver* 411 Member* Busy The Hastings Banner Thr Busy Beavers 4H Club had its monthly meeting st the Hickory Corners Kellogg School Tmm*—PiutM 1 ** A Tknr«z4nv February Gk.iiftru 13. 12 1964 1 QA4 Thursdoy. Barry County officers and Blate Police have been investi­ gating Uie burglary of the Towns and Robbins gns station and shop al Woodland sometime Fri­ day night. Deputy Sheriff Gor­ don Trick reports. cock told about hi* trip lo the National Entomology meeting in 8t. Louis. A Valertllne party fol­ lowed the buslnMB meeting. Home club members iiave been busy traveler* during the past week. Club livestock members John. Paul. David and Danny Jones and Diana Phillips at­ tended Parmer’s Week al MBU. In lo unlock it. Larry Babcock and Gall Phillipa vuited uic lhe nuegan Allegan county County BeivArticle* taken included tjetvIncluded a 'i- vusitz-si inch drill. 12 volt battery, two »«• CT“b Mj Wld Mr* PW|half-caara of oil. eight cartona l‘P* 10 P™«ni » program on the of clgarettea, one tran>t»tor ra- Montana Exchar.r.r Trip. Mondk>. two Thoraen aockrt wrench evening. Feb 10. acta. 12 new Jackknivr*. two claw ! On Feb 5. Diana Phillipa.was iuunmer*. aix palm of pliers, two ’ elected president of lhe Western boxea of candy, aix boxw of 410, Michigan University Campus 4H shells, four boxro each of 30-30. i Club. 20 gauge and 10 gauge alxil* Ttu- Bui) Beavers Club voted 500 .22 magnums. 500 Jong rifles. Io have its booth again al Due W0 shorts and 250 22 long rifle* Affi Carnival al tha Kellogg plus six or eight boxea of 12 School on Peb 29 Proceeds wlU nauge shotgun shells, and poaai- be used to bring another foreign ble other article* ■*i student Ui viw school next year. Junior leaders will hold a bake rale in February al Qiuyter’* Mr. and Mr*. Don Weinert and Store They will also coordinate three children ot L^nr-mg and a txXllc collection during Febru­ thc Edwin Mebrnbachs were ary They nope to take a short Sunday guest* of their parents, trip during their Spring vacation lhe Leslie Daniels Maple Valley • Honor Holl Christian Science Text Announced Social Aid i1 ayments Drop To §64^77 ’ — , unity in marriage win i»- uruugiu Thr MUrelM M.MrnU orlilrvchtUtu„ w„„, rd plju-r. on u„ honor roll of th„ n„„a„, T,„ lhe Mapb Valley School tor lhe w|1, Fiist Semester of 1964 , die ntory of twine and Reiiekah Payment* made In behalf ot Freshmen — David Lundberg. tCmnwia 24,i and also thu pax- ‘ Barry county rtaidenu during pll As. Sarah Han-scn. all As. Ir0(n U|c chrtslian Science I December through the Bureau of Herbert Ames. C harlotte Foote. (lf xtbcx.k ‘ UnwlfL'h ambition. Social Aid with office* in lhe old Polly FritK Linda plater. Nancy nob|(. und p,lrUv C|ly HttJl ux^jed 84427733, a Gardner. Bnnda Garvey, R®»- these constituents of thrxight. drop from 876.175 ivgtatered in niruul Howe. Marlene Jottei^ BiU । |n|ngBnK| conatnute individually । the previous month. Luidaley. John Newman. Bcx-ky un,j colIcctivxUy ’ true happirUM i According to the report aubGastrr. Rodney Pennock. Lola strength, and permanence"! Mra Marie metier । Sc;-, sei- milled iiqura by oy mu asarir Hlgbie. nigom. Ruaaell. Dorothy South. Gordon ,.llce urM1 |lealm wl ’---------------------------------------- with Kry t» supervisor of -the ■kcal■ office, tiwan. Kathy Timm. Joan Ter- the Scripture* by Mary Baker Old Age Amutance payments pening. June Terpening. Lorry Hddy, p 5«>. totaled 817.754JH with the aver­ Snow. Julie Cramon. Busan Lat­ age case receiving 868 82. an inte. Robert Pierce ana David neaae from the average of 886 14 Shilton. jrald in December of 1962 There Sophomore* — Steve Douse, all A*. Deniiuv Swan, all A'». Ron­ and.975 in December of 1982, ald Bari ettc. Lomu Gai Huger. Aid lo Dependent Children Kathy Harp. Loa Hokanson. Lin­ POLAK U1EGF.—Among lhe 10.000 U.8 and Canadian military personnel who look part totaled *10,33145 with the da Imhoff, Marilyn Huff. Pal In Eierciae POLAR SIEGE which began Jan. 30 and ended Fob. 10 wrre Army Pfc Ho»< Kane. Karl Kan*. Marcia Purr. L. Waller*, non of Mr. and Mr*. Leonard J. Walter* of 7015 Irvine road, Middleville, and Charlene Pierce. Beverly PufPfc. Lloyd T. Jarman, Jr., ton uf Lloyd Jarman. K4 HaaUog* POLAK NlFGF. t<xkk December nt IM2 rrrelvlng paff. Annetta Reid. Audrey Rockwell. Kathy Stanton. RobThe ... Constructian Safety ComArmy'* new infantry brigade* organized l«»t year under the Arnn-wtde reorganization Payment* made to five com.i rrl Snow. Cheryl Staup. Donald miroion is maijing out applica- m> Aid to the Blind totaled 1704. nndGen. visit C. with 4HCommanding group Buntken. Maureen Wyble. and Don for re«teiraUon forms io all til/ aterage ntcivlng $14090 MaJ E. another Hulchln*. General. 4lh Infantry Division, while Sgt. Ceeil The Junior Iteadcr* aB have de­ Candace Hera |i---------------contractors doing ~ construction " D. McNutt look* on. Walter*, a message renter clerk in'Headaparttr-. t nmpany. 4th Bat­ Aid to the Disabled totaled finite responsibilities at ttie Junior* -- Marleru- Ackctl. all talion of the 171*t Brigade's |th Infantry al Fort WainwrighL Alavka. entered lhe Army 83.036 35 with 32 caae* involved PARTY GIFTS monthly meellngi and help the A'», Marlene Jones, oil A'»; Su­ Michigan who are subject to Um in February. 1963, and completed basic combat training al Fort Knox, Ky. Jarman I* Junior officers with their assignsan Hansen, all As Charlene W'orkemn * Compensation Law a rifleman In Company B. 4lh Battalion of lhe 171*1 Rrlgad*** bill infantry. He entered Direct relief totaled 12.438 01 to STATIONERY I inent* Schantz, all A's; David Myers, This registration I* required the Army in September. 1962. He attended Hasting* High B*ha->i all A's. ITiscllla Simmons, all by the Construelion Safely ca*r* in December of 1962 Office & School A'». Suzanne Murphy, al) A's. i Aet. Act No. 13 of lhe Public I Medical Asalstencc for the Goldwater Rally Patricia A'drtanson. Bonnie Act. of 1963. Expensive Parking I Ak-i-d paid to thr Medical Care Supplies Ewing. Pattie Gaedert. Helen; It is ... ...., important that any eon- Facility totaled 829.951 68 with A public caRaenutlve roundupVernon k. Newton. Rl Hastings, Goadenough. Judy Gray. Dawn tractor meeting the above re­ 111 recipients Other expendi­ puld a fine of 810 plus 15 45 court and Goldwater raUy iia, been]L««|r |<rs/iv-l 11 tc ... . . J. Howard. nowara. margarev Margaret rvrogrr. Kroger. nuSu. qiiircmenu* quirementa snail shall register wun with , ichedeuled for Kalamazoo for ButiUCCK llCU Ulla exists when he pleaded guilty be­ onTtown 4H girte are working taurle, Joe Mahar. Ann the Construction Safety Com­ ture* in thia division were listed fore Associate Municipal Judge L E unlay. Feb 22. under the auspices W ...npklr Iteir Wlnur p™i«u shuu„ Ann M,d|y„ mu,u,„ tip- eomruaw . ho ap42JW53 for a total of 832,­ Barnett on a charge of violating of the Conservative Federation of 94421. h„ -. they ,h.v .... ... remember m„™,l„ .. ... -......................... blra lwo or bu take Um. time to Office Supplie* Shaw. Helen Stleriy. Jeanne Patient days provided at the Hastings' parking ordinance.' He Michigan and the Kalamazoo Con­ Ukg.e Iras fortunate In Decer.i- Vide and Janet Hill, ------------------------------------.------------- 1 Medical Facility through Lhis larrit* Workmen's Compensation was alM> given Uie "option" of pay­ servative dub. Meeting place is the An opportunity for young men be: tin- girls decided that, rather Kentora—JoAnne Ixmg. all A s Insurance is alro required to.• program totaled 4,070 ing 81 for each of 13 other overtime County Center Building at the Kal­ to enter carver with security has than exchange gifts, they would Erick Schultz. *11 A‘». Patty register ’ with "*■ lhe *• Comniiasion “ ' 124 W. State amazoo fairgrounds. lurking ticketbeen opened up with Governor get tnon- enjoyment by giving lo Baker. Linda Belaon. Steve Bax­ The CommUalon iui* already " • • Por their CiirisUna* ter. Joe Busworth. Judy Dennis, received many applications They Romney's recommendation time oUu-rs Mr and ^ra. Alaon Conrad the Michigan State Police enlist party at thr community bulld- Connie Fisher. Janice FXxitc. are to be returned to the Com-, mtert Uned Mr and Mra MarCHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 200 more troopers. Sgt. Juocph ini they decorated tiie tree with Loretta Gardner, Maxine Hamil­ muaion office, accompanied by vin Hummel, and Mr. and Mra Svoke, commander of the Battle coins and used the money for ton. Randy Hamlin. George the annual fee of 835.00, within Lyle Conrad and family for dlntheir adopted family of five. Hubka. Jackie Huff. Kathy 10 days after receiving lhe ap- ner on Sunday honoring the They provided food, clothing and . Lathrop, Mary Lou McPherson, plication form A certificate of birthday of their granddaughtoys for the entire family. Mary । Sonke Peters. Darwin Reid. San­ RegtetraUon will later be mailed | ter. Mrs Hummel. Alics Lockwood gave the pro­ dra Sanden'. Linda Shipman, to each rrgtatered contractor - ---------- —-------- •—-------- —————• gram. "Fun through 4H" showing Sandro Smith, Karen Tlirun. EXPERT TIRE Jama Boyer. Jeralee Collier, Mis* Judy Chambers. who iuus The girl* allowed their gtnero- 1 Chris Fox. Marcia Edmunds. Judy Iwn spending the mid-term va­ SERVICE talk and application forma olty to continue Into January at Hook. Elam Rockwell. Linda cation from Central Michigan Thc additional officers are which time they mode favor* fur I Shaffer, Sue Smith and Bill University with her parent*, the needed because of the shortened — — - ------------------------------------- Swiger. Arlen Chambers, returned to Mt work week, rapidly mounting Facility Sally Cotesnan. Beverly , Pleasant on Sunday. traffic tolT. interstate expressway Weeks and Martha Cove went Tire Shop patrols and increasing volume of with their leader io the Facility Youths Punished criminal activities. Sgt. Svoke and lusted in filling the cups Three Grand Rapids youths, S^ROYAL A Wide Choice of Home* and Real Estate of All Type* with cqndy. said. arrested Saturday in Nashville In February a short business by Police Chief Wendell Armour, "Not only thc nt*» five-day me*tmg was held al which time were ordered by Associate MunlBuys on IICHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of it, bounded by highway on two sides (blacktopI .$7,500.00 whlch lhe Civil Service Commis­ lhe- Pnaldoit. Mary Ann Cra­ Tirol sion recommends be increased mer. gave a talk on her expen- fines of 825 plui 15 45 court coats AN EXCELLENT HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type, house situated on 3/4 acre lot. with or aerve 20 days in tiie county four peooent in July are among living room, three nice bedrooms, dning areq, kitchen and bath, large basement, oil furnace, two -i------------ -- -ft onta Jail when they pleaded guilty to Miny Simple*. July She urged the younger bedrooms in basement, breezeway and two stall garage, lot has 180 feet on road, for $16,000.00 being minors with intoxicants. dally subMdd. memls-rs to continue Ln 4H. Mary The boys were Paul A. Sever­ A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWINS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice THE FURNITURE bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stnker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house tlons and paid sick leave, longe- Alice Lockwood also presented ance. 18; Gary E. Morgan. 19. has recently been remqpded >nd put In A-l condition, for -SS.500.00 and Donald E Johnson. 17. BUILDING equipment and a pension plan A SWILL TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, has two bedromnt upstair* and down, large Wayne Hazel FREI hvieg room, dining room, pnp.bedroom, large very modern kitchen, family room with llrpfltte. were dinner guetto Sunday of tire at the end of 25 year* of, ’ utility room, has *tcym windows and screens. Is insulated, two full baths down, basement with oil PARKING Phone 374-3523 service with half pay If hl* wife P^rtences at 4H State Show as Mr. and Mrs Ralph Aaelttne of furnace, aluminum tiding, two stall garage, for .........;.$18,900.00 survive* him she also receive*' a Drew Review t A YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI situated on large lot, has living room with dining the same pension. area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace In living room, utility room, three nice bedrdoms with double closets, double garage, lot^ of shade, carpet* and drapes go with it for$15,000.00 ing school the recruit goes on A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, bat^room, full basement with toilet* and lavatory the payroll and in the trooper rank alone, with regular step | $15,000.00 Contractors Must Register In Michigan Stale Polite Schader’s (Jrertoivn 411’ers Shoir Generosity For New School ^THEWEEK BARR UPHOLSTERING THREE BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedroom* and bath upstair*, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full batement, newest furnace, garage SB.500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a thro* bedroom bungalow, and three lot*, hat living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full batement with ga* furnace, water loftener, tform window* and screen*, garage and store room, for ....$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CARBON'S PLAT, just west of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, hat living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rd*., hat full bath, cookttove and dinette, walnut, stay* wit# the place, ha* extra septic tank on the lot, completely insulated, ha* storm door* and it only three year* old. for ..$7,000.00 GOOD HOMI TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two ttall garage, batement In house. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL 110 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has three piece bath, water heater, water roftener, septic tank, good well with electric pump, good bam with 24 stanchion* and drinking cup*. 5 x 50" corn crib, one bam it 36 x 66’. another barn 30 x 75‘. milkhoute 14 x 16', good land, lay* goods, sugar both and equipment to make syrup, bu* take* chil­ dren to. Woodland school. 2 bedroom* up. 2 down, tool shed, large new one $42,000.00 A ONI ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, hat living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18', leanto on house 8 x 8', it intulated, and the price only $3,200.00 HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PUCE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful homo tconlcally located, all modern, over­ looking a wide territory, hat living room, two bedraomt. dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and itove, birch cupboardt. good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice cabin* which are all rented all the time, each one ha* a stove, thl* all located on a 40-acre tract of land, dose to town, an excellent home, and a real good Incom* for ....$21,000.00 200 annually Promotions bring higher pay. To be eligible young men inches in height and have a high school education or Ils equivalent. "Thia i* a prestige career ami young men nre urged to inquire about it and fill out an applica­ tion form, but do it right now." Sgt. Broke said. "Although ap­ plication* may. be made ut any ’time. Uiey mult be received by the State Civil Service Commls«lon by Feb. 28 to enter thc next school, which start* in May ” A small school already sched­ uled begin* March 9th with the big school opening in May and other* following later to bring department strength up to 1.339 nun Hauer home on Sunday. ONI AGRI PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs it unfinished, down it ha* living room, three bedroom*, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space haater$10,000.00 ELECTRONIC 4 NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on on* floor, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, new gat furnace, and a garage, good location, for$5,250.00 A GOOD HOMI CLOSI IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedroom*, hall and full bath upstair* and down oca bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet teat, hat basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on Vi lot. for$5,750.00 IN THE 2*d WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and both, full basement, gat heat, jutt been newly painted-------------.....$10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, has *11 on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, duetto, kitchen, bath, utUlty room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with specs heater, storm windows and screens, naw windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in ir Harting*. All this for $7,000.00 MODERN HOMI ON WIST CRIIN STRUT. has three bedroom*. for .. -$T,500.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apple*. forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all medern home, end tonsnt bouse, large barn, and cold storsga building, real good location. 1st us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ONI ACHE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for..$1,750.00 CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHN COCK ADDITION, would sell on contract (2.000.00 LOT 42 CUfRNSIY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It11.050.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot wmt of town 290 x 300 het for $1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 t* $2,000.00 ea. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD. cIom to Central schoelt, hat two nice bedrooms with doMti and down one bedroom, with big dowt. living room, dining room, kilch—--good basament with laundry, gas conversion furnace, water nearer, wata shop, raal nice lot, will mH on land contract with $2000.00 down for IS.000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS I don t use a BANK!" Mr. and Jdra. LaVernc Cluin of A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP., ha* living room, four nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub. shower and attachments, Armstrong tile in living room, and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, 20 x 26' barn, rabbit hutches, Vi acre of wood* on back, lay* level, ha* young fruit tree*, apple*, peart and cherry, a good buy at- ------------------------------------------- --------------------------------- $10,500.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adjacent for$1,260.00 What kind of a NUT are you? MRV1QB Think of what you miss when your set is broken You con crock oil your money problems when you pick HCB for your bonk. We hove the strength and size of an oak because even acorn-size accounts ore We repair hi-fi and tope recorder*, too. important to us Come in soon! Don't let a faulty sot rob you CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-RIBT * Wl J-JOT2 221 H. .. Mill Hustings City Bniih MEM***: Fedml D«po<>» !«•<»•»« Corpo-oti— Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinuout ESTATE OKER HASTINGS SALRSMSH C..I NUM...., We Close at Noon on Saturday* “We want to be your Banker Y< �Lakewood Leads West Central as Saxons Lose Vikings Beat Young Saxons Ionia, St Johns To Take Lead Greenville Invade* Hantingi, Lakeicood Face* Grand Ledge Lakewood High School's Bas­ ketball team this week rests on top ot the West Central Confer­ ence ladder following the Vik­ ings' 69-62 win over Ionia Fri­ day night and their thrilling 76-73 victory over Uie St. Johns Redwings Saturday evening at Grand Ledge. Friday night the Hastings Saxons, knocked of! the WC pedestal at Grand Ledge, 63-55, will be host to Greenville in an attempt to get back into the race for the championship while Lakewood faces improved Grand Ledge and Charlotte battle Ionia al Ionia. HasUng* play* at Battle Creek Central and Saturday night Lowell play* Ionia. Anything can happen in this race for the championship, nnd while the games Friday night are crucial for all contenders, so will the games slated for Friday, Feb. 21. when Charlotte plays at Grand Ledge, St. Johns at Greenville and Hastings laces 'Mvadlng Lakewood lakewood may have been look­ ing forward to their St. Johns game and Ionia gave them a real battle Friday evening. The Vikings moved lo a 16-12 first period margin but the (scoring was even in the second and the Vikings still held only a fourpoint bulge going into the sec­ ond half. In the third period they added four to the gap. out­ scoring tht Bulldogs, 18-14, but in the last frame Ionia outscored the visitors. 19-18. John Mowalt led the •cor­ ing. meshing 24 pointe for the loser*. Randy Hewitt led Lake­ wood with 28. Mike OToole oambi fbxdat bight C**rlotu *t loot*. Kra«v* IUU1 *l Mld41«riU«. ayrinsaalS *1 M*>1* VaDty. Hammon >1 Wayland lUckory Cstntrs M Dalton. GalMbnrs Aezuat* al Blckl*aa. Raul* Crwk *l KrtaBMoa. B.O. takvvtow st taaaln* Ewrrtt. OllTkt kt BtUtni. OAMB* SATURDAY NIGHT Hasting* kt Battle OrMk CtaUd Haipat Orvvk kt Oklobarg-Aagaita *1, PMBp al CU*u l«»Ui. GAMES TUESDAY NIOHT CAOB BBSULTS Hastings Off Top Nipped by Gifts Rung of Ladder At Grand Ledge' Langmen, 63-55, Via Charily Route Friday Design for Off-Season Action all but the third period, pump- zs Saxon Wrestlers Meet Greenville Friday Night Hastings High's wrestling team, which dropped * 30-13 de­ cision to Grandville here Friday night, will travel to meet the strong Greenville squad at 7 o'clock this Friday. While Coach Bob Miller's grapplers had to be satisfied with 13 points against the pow­ John Neilacn 9, Ed Eldridge 3 erful Grandville aggregation. Grandville's Coach John ZolLakewood won the reserve llckofT declared that the Saxons game. 74-54. had given his boys their best At Grand Ledge Saturday, the opposition of the season. Vikings had to come from be­ The summary follows: hind. St. Johns led. 20-19, at the quarter and 45-37 at inter­ mission. I-akewood charged back in thc third quarter and outecofed the ry O«ral4. 3:11. enough to provide thc winning >20-David root* (H) dael<toa*4 margin. St. John* outscored the Viking*. 16-15. in the finale. In that big third period Ron Philipp, southpaw guard, came •lonod NeU Wlldn. ISO KtitenM ofl the bench and pumped in four quick field goals to pro­ tlalonad vide the spark that ignited the Vikings' oficnse. Roger Barnum came through Randy Hewitt had 17, John Neilsen had 14. Mike O'Toole HEAVYWEIGHT—Ron Frick <H) 11. Ron I'hilipp 8, John ChorIOB*4 Jta PaJaaak. 4:34. FINAL BOORS: Gr»a4rill* 30. ley 3 and Ed Eldridge 2. Clark Berkhousen led St Johns with 25 pointe. Al Werblsh The Rotunda ot the US Capitol had Ml. Dave Middleton 15. Scott was a no man s land in early days, Munger 12 and John Serrine 2 because neither House nor Senate Lakewood won the reserve would assume responsibility for It. National Geographic any* peddlers Friday night St. Johns had moved in. Visitors could buy apple romped over the Charlotte Ort- peelers or coni libellers, or view a olcs. 71-38 Charlotte trailed 27- 1 21 at the half but thc Redwings panorama of Purls for 50 cents. spurted in Uie third canto to outscore the Orioles, ^0-7. and er. The first time the teams met. won going away outscoring them Greenville slaughtered the Red­ 24-10 in the last chapter. skins. 76-24. Last week the ’Skins St. Johns worf the preliminary. almost upset the Jackets. 68-45 Greenville defeated Hastings Saturday night Greenville de- ar Greenville, via the free throw tested Belding in a 66-61 thrill- 1 line. 66-00. Hastings had won the first meeting between the two teams. 71-65. and went into the contest on top of the Conference stand­ ings. The loss dropped than into a tie for second with St. Johns alter the Redwings lost a thriller Saturday night on the same court to Lakewood. The Saxons had trouble find­ ing lhe range all night, starting out with a cold first quarter ba which they sank four out of 12 shots while the Ledgers had five out of II. In the second period the Saxons got five out of 17 and lhe Comets five out of 13. Coach Lang's lads closed the Steve (SodI ODonneU hit four locals went into the finale trailing by a single point, 41- Two quick buckets by Bob Barker made the score 45-40 then , Guard Larry Hathaway went in for a layup and the Saxons were within three points. Doug Harn beau scored before Hathaway hit again. Big Jim Richardson, who rebounded well all night for the victors, dropped in two timely buckets Bob By­ ington added two free throws and the Comets had a 10-polnt bulge with less than four min­ utes left in the game. The Saxons battled right down to the wire but couldn't get closer than six points of tying the score. LubitnlKkl Melkter. 40 Byington. 10 II Fltkton. U Wilcox. 33 HABTINOa Dougklvry, Lensing Girls ‘Y’ Cage Leagues 5th Grade Ixague Team I — Capt. Mary Good­ year; Bonnie S*adiing. Amy Myers. Joyce Roush. Doris Hale. Ann Schondelmayer and Mildred Rider. Team 2—Capt Sally Webster; Julie Carr. Cleone Berry, Sue Turkal, Neysa Hawkins. Greta Guenther. Vivian Hermenitt. Team 3 — Capt. Nina Bryan; Verna Dodge. Lisa Morgan. Deb­ by Keeler, Gretchen Myers, Pat Clary. Jean Nethery. Kennedy. Ann Bolo. Star Hewitt, disabled. Kathy Gerald. Mary Gardner, Casale Kler&ey. of Michigan's communities are served EXCLUSIVELY by TRUCKS Tmeki important lo a city? You bet! Of the 2625 cnmnntnltics in our state. 1109 arc served exclusively by trades. Tills is 53.7% of our com­ munities, in which 40% of our people live and make their, living. , Take your own city as an example. Chances are lite goods you consume would never get to you . . . or lhe goods produced by you would never get to market... if you lived in a community not sun cd by truck transportation. ‘ 440 rated as Africa's mart vicious wild animal. National Geographic aay*. Buffalo have been known to am­ bush a hunter and trample him coach Bob VanderVottV Has- with ax-sharp hoot* They have even dixpcrttlans-alwvs angry. Ung* High Junior Vanity had their win *tr«ak snapped at three Friday night when they dropped a thrilling 54-83 deci­ sion to the flashy little Grand Ledge Comets. The young Saxons lost at the free throw line. They outscored the Ledgers, 22 - 20. from the floor but sank only nine out of 16 free throw* while their op­ ponent* converted 13 out of It. A big third period gave Grand I^dge the w in. Grand Ledge Up*el* Although they outgunned Grand Ledge from the floor, they gave too many free throw* nnd the Hasting* High Saxons lost their third West Central Conference game at Grand Ledge Friday night. 63-55 Coach Lew Lang's Blue & Gold charge* pumped in 34 field goal* In 68 attempts while the Comets sank 22 out of 64. Has­ ting* got only 13 free throw* and converted seven. Grand Ledge had 27 gifts and meshed 19 to win the game. Coach Bill DeVorak'a quin- STODDARD BLDG. "Mkhifais fstrtk Ltrfut Mutrj 7th Grade League Team 1 — Capt. Martha Ironride; Katiiy BurghdofT. Sarah Hutt. Laura Mayo. Patty Keeler. Diane Robinson. Sally Gwinn. Margaret Jasinski, Conn la Chase. Team 2 — Capt Mary Mlles; Eileen Tueker, Terry Castleman. Bonnie Abbey, Tam Chenoweth, Tern Sheppard. Ann Petllngill. Debby Stowell Team 3 —Capt Beree Darby. Mary Storkan. Jean Cole. Sue Christy. Sue Wellfarr. Bonnie Reardon. Sally Kimmel. Lori Wlesenhofer. Team 4— Capt Sheila Baty; Janet James. Bronuyn Williams. Sharon Pavlich, Louise McCon­ nell. Iris Hurd. Team 1-CapL Cathy Young: Marsha Mulder. Janine Towne. Peggy Airulle. Jackie Hoffman, Nancy Bachman. Linda Ed­ monds Tram 2 —Capt Carmen Cuibert; Martha Cook. Maxine Pedewa. Nancy Burkholder. Debbie Gillett. Sally Cotter. Judy Blod­ gett Team 3—d*pt Michele Shep­ pard: Ann Wieland. Barb vonReis. Ann Ironside. Kathy Mc­ Guire. Carol Williams, LeeAnn Keller. Team 4 — Capt. Claire Good­ year; Cheryl Doolittle. Chris Guenther, Roxanne Lara bee, Su­ sie Gaskill, Marsha Wietnik. Palsy Dodge • The Univerrtly of Michigan tn 1929 became the first L'S uni­ venqty to provide buildinx* wtth athletic facilities for Uie entire itudcnl body. I—THEBASTINGS BANNER Tkuradsy. February 13, UM FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH joyDcnt of duck hunting, fuw tip* to atan you off. Ideally, decoy Material ahould be feathtr-llabt, steel tough, caaliy workad, buoyant but ■ mooch riding, Innpan»lve and available. Foe good a*ea*urc, it ought to hold paint well. Heads of J—_ _ _L_IJ L— 1 1 ■ —U* a — OPEN BOWLING Barris. 40 Kkarlsm* 50 Hsaklni. is McDkHlkU. 34 5 Body material* vary more widely. Whatever your choice, the diagram During the Day and Lanes Are Available piece*. For atep-bv-ste|> instructions oa this do-it-yourself project, write io Box 3, Publlcstion* Room, Michigan Department of Cooservatioo, Lansing 26, for a free copy of "Making Dabbler Decoy*." Most Evenings Bob & Mickey Lambert temity, the Ohio Wesleyan. Middleville Merchants Play Lumbermen in City Cage League Another double twin bill is on tap this Thursday evening In the Hastings High School gymnasium with Middleville's Merchants playing Barry County Lumber in the 7 o'clock game in the main gym and Francisco Farm Supply facing the Has­ tings Mfg. Company's entry in the nightcap. The Hastings Merchants, tied with Barry Lumber for first place in the Hastings Men'* Bas­ ketball league with 7-1 records, will play the hapless Credit Bu­ reau quintet at 7 in the East gym while Fisher-HengesbacK la to battle Woodland in Up A15 contest in what should b<a good game. Last Thursday the Hasting* Merchant* nipped FisherHengrsbach. C9-62; Hastings Mfg. defeated Woodland, 87­ 58; Barry Lumber downed Swift'* Dowling aggregation, 83-57, and Middleville whipped Credit Bureau, 51-44. Don Bower* and Karol Owen led Hastings Mfg. to their win, Don pumping in 18 pointe and Karol 17. Jack Chadwick added 13 points. Ken Neil and Dale West Central Standings TEAM IlilUui . St. Jakni Ortan villa Grind tad Cbatleu* rllh the Nite Onia the handicap event and Kid* Floor winning team honors teams pealing the top 29 ■cores, with handicap, In the tournament include: Nite Bake hhop 292*. City Food A Beverage 2917. Calite J9|v Harwood* IGA 1994. Eagle* Hi-laM 217*. Engineers 2874, Midway Paliahing A Boning INDIANAPOLIS Middleville’s Cage Dreams Delton Panthers accumulated 30 pointe tn the first period to Bangor'* 16 and had no trouble posting lhetr second victory over lhe Viking*. The win gave Del­ ton an 8-3 conference record and Bangor 4-7 . Gene Nusbaum led the Pan­ thers with 34 point*. Oreg Bos- 14 Jim McCloughan meshed 22 for Bangor. Maple Valley's eager* romped over Springport. 86-57. Nine Maple Valley lads scored, led by Randy Hamlin with 21 points Dick Steward 18, Ed Boldery IS and Bruce Hunt 14. Dave Gifford of Springport tied Hamlin for game itoiUM-3 With 21 tallies Springport won the reserve Altegan handed Vicksburg its llth loss in 12 starts Friday. 73- 2850, WBC1I 2*50. Phone Wl 5-31M Caledonia Dims Middleville High's Trojans, upset 78-68 Friday night by the Caledonia Scotties, will be host to Kenowa Hills Friday evening as the Wayland Wildcat*, en route to an almost certain Ex­ pressway Conference Basketball crown, will entertain Hamilton High. Hickory Corner* goes to Del­ ton for a return battle with the Panther*. Springfield In­ ry McGee 2 Gordon Dulls led vade* Maple Valley, GaleaWoodland with 14 pointe. Jerry Scbbey and Ralph Showerman 12. Merle Martin 8. Bob Aspinall and Olivet to Bellevue. Caledonia moved out to an 18­ 6, Ron Fowler 4 and Keith Nor­ 13 first period advantage and remained In front for the re­ D. Norris was Middleville's big mainder of the game. The Scot­ gtm. scoring 17 points. Terry ties outscored the Trojans, 21­ Simpsoti tallied 14. B. Brower 7. 20, in the second period and 23­ Frits schenkel 6, Loyd Elwood 17 in the third. Middleville con­ 4 and D. Squire 3. K. Miller had verted 13 out of. 28 free throws 18 for Credit Bureau. L. Jams* and Caledonia had 12 out of 23 15. Chuck Morr 6, B. Baer 3 and M. Gibson 2 with 23 pointe. Bob Applegate Darwin Swift poured in a;- had 19. Bruce Rogers 18 and points fur his Dowling quintet John Jousma 14. but II wasn't enough. Don Do.ter Terry King shared game added 14 points, Bob Gaskill 9 and Jim Cole 8. Jell Hinman Middleville with 23 pointe. Rob scored 21 for Uie winning LumWhite had 17. Rich Robertson 15, Ed Solomon 6, Gary Stauf­ chalked 18, Art Fredenburg 9. fer 5 and Jaek Campbell 2 Dave Yarger 8, Roger Gantz 6. points. Bob Starring 4 and Mace ThomMiddleville won the Junior Vanity game, 65-31. Wayland remained unbeaten Jim Oliphant paced thc Has­ tings Merchants with 14 pointe. in league play with a 77-62 vic­ Dave Vender added 11. John tory over Northview. Wayland TafTee 10. Bob VanderVeen. JUn hod bus trouble and the game Wyne and Don Mullens 8 each. was delayed about 45 minutes Ernie Strong 4 and Dave Kiets- When it got underway, the Wild­ man 2. Ted Eglestnn was the cats moved out to a 16-12 bulge high scorer for Fishcr-Hcngeabach with 14 pointe. Art Meade. the half and went into the finale Roger Lamie and Dave Ackett out in front. 52-44. Ron Kidney scored 24 pointe each got 10 points. Bob Carm<mey 7, Ray Roush 6. Gene Service and Bill Holbrook 23 lor the victor* and Gary Hennlngson adc 4 and Terry Hunt 1. ed 12. Dale Overbeek had 12 ft The standings; North view. TEAM W L PcL Hasting* Merrhanl* ... 7 1 .875 ing Hamilton, *7-52. Barry Co. Lumber .. 7 1 .875 Parchment handed the Hick­ Fisher-Uengesbach ... 5 3 .625 ory Corner* Kellogg Hornets a Middleville .Merchants 5 3 625 <4-63 KVA defeat. The Hornets Swift's Howling i I JN had been out In front most of the game but fell behind with Hasting* Mfg. Co4 4 5M 6;07 remaining Kellogg led 37­ Woodland 29 at tiie half. Dave Ling scored Francisco Farm Supply 2 6 IM 18 and Doug Sorah 15 far the Hornets Jim Magnam had 20 for the winners. Kellogg son Lhe preliminary, TEAM WINNERS The richest Hastings Men's City Bewttng tournament ■>* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland ot Michigan Stsbicrttn lo Th* Baniurl PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 9 OUT OF 10 TESTS OF SHOWROOM CARSWins Acceleration, Handling, Braking, Gaa Economy—“thing* you buy a car for.” Plymouth also coat* leaatt-and carries the only 5-year/S0,000-mlle warranty.* OFFICIAL RESULTS CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH. CHEVROLET. FORD KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH32.72 i CHEVROLET33.741 FORD34.90i HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH. CHEVROLET FORD ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH. CHEVROLET. .14 38 mpg. FORD 24-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH.;2:38.03 n CHEVROLET2:43.14 n ... FORD2>44.BS mln. QUART ER-MILE PLYMOUTH17.30 mc. CHEVROLET FORD HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET14.82 Me. FORD PLYMOUTH 1680 mc. QO-STOP-FARK PLYMOUTH.... ...2:17.38 mln. CHEVROLET... ....2:31.78 mln. FORD............... . ...2:36.15 m<n. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH. FORD....... CHEVROLET. ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH............ 11.75 tec. CHEVROLET........... 12.76 mc. FORD...................... 14.20 mc. FRICEt PLYMOUTH............ ....32706 CHtVROLET........... ....32786 ....32794 FORD...................... dUp Plymouth Fen. Chewelot Impato. cheries, and etfanal •«u?'M*L Pr; 04 by vtctol order wt» aapropsiete At Plymouth * request. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the comparably equipped V-«» directly from dealer showrooms, hired lhe driver*, supplied the official*, made the rule* and supervised the entire competition. --- ” . ---- —... , -- IW. ^CHRYSLER SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP-Plymoulfi DEWEY'S CAR PALACE; M43 at Sprague Rd. i» Delton �.1208-558. Cleo Roblyer 208-543. . Bob Lambert 233 • 558.' Olenn 11 Laubaugh 583. pave Inrln 202-. I BAKNKI Arnuthair Athlete ’yX1.1 Harvey Haan 206-579. Harry! Lona 201-583 and Gordie Both-{ The ■Anrrh.iir Athlete congratulater Howard Frost and , ard .25-666. j nvntlFet* of the Board of Education fur Taking a most THl’RitDAY MATINEE ) >ignilicanl forward step in thr development of lhe uthletic Nlandlngs: Hastings M o t o r' program at Hastings High School. Thr school Imard has ap, Bales 09. Canada Dry 57Crys- proved five new coaching poaUfona. including provision for * tai Candies 50, Pleasant Point ! nris HJJS j. rp«hnMn |IWSSArinaii w,kethall team rrr<niIMn icmio. The i nr other uincr new Iirw posts laois provide ।I 44. 38'» ••nU ”«' P1ller Filter.* I f„r an «s»t»tant . .. . . .. . [U Bhanirocks ~. Freshtrign footfall coach, to assist the regular HASTINGS bowling HA8TINGK CLASSIC TEAGUE Faya Allen posted 171-478. Lot. I Frosh mentor in ^ndling the, ■ - rnyon IM -•46®/ 469. Ella Higdon “ r_‘, boys with fine potentials cut Kenyon must learn fundamentals quick-1 from Junior Varsity squads year after year, knowing that lhe ly; for an assistant track coach.! Wedneaday of laal week. Harry .Martie Myers 101-424 and Max­ assistant baseball coach and as- coaches had to make a choice. blistering the lanes with a 235 ine Saunders 158-420. . There will still have to be cute •latent wrestling coach. game and 818 series and John The new joba will cost the dis­ made, and hearts broken, but at with 314-814.' Jerry Keegstra COMMERCIAL MINORS trict a total of 11.250. and all, least our school Is providing one fired 214-508, Btu Sweet 200-561, Dean Stuart rolled aeries hon- Hastings' rl„ull_B 19 „ coaching , additional basketball squad poau cost Joe Burkholder ~ ... 246-584. Henry or* Thurxday night when he put ^.-i ot sm i where a young lad can develop F»<l«*a DCTiver Kletfey i<,Rether games of 201-232-194! ! >.ft ..Is >mn .w.i>.i impossible to measure and show his talents. Again, con­ ST’ 2°245S7 ^iC,I‘?,f -‘w • d«nt|y U» 1«‘> Dale's ■ values in dollars and cents, es- ' gratuiatlons. Norris 201-551. Jim Bare 206-553., Daltr snop to a three-point win*' peclally when one ts dealing in Dave Raynolds 204-579. Merle over —- Ockcrmuns —ui---------- ... In .d the Com- j youngxterx. The addition ail Haines 204-540 and Bill Hark merclal Minors. Galen Daniel* joining assignmenu should Outdoor Trail — Conservation ney 204-545 sent 266 pm* crashing into th* , p;eaar all Hastings High sports'came expert* report that wild 8landings: Realun' M = _____________________ Motor p|(a fOr „ne of Qle beat game* }alu (turkeys have reached lhe point Sales 574. Hastings Milling 53*... nf th.- xcaxoti He fin finished ing 53' reau.n Hr uh rd whh I provision for a Freahman 'n iouthem Michigan's Allegan McAllisters Oil Hales 5J. WBCH, 593 tallied 206•­ Uaxketball team is especially State forest area where some 200 —. Pfl . —r Montague ---------- ---------------------50. Williams Insurance 47. Mil- jjj —■ Silsbee an.u.. cn< u.t.ai gr 562. •U>u 501. r».u Dick Hebei atltying. Hasting* gratliying. Ha*ung* and ana Charunar-, , of these birds could be taken —--- by -let's Oarage 45, Moose «. East 303 ’. wv.u.v Howe 551. Dave ।| y,lle h ave t*ec« ix-rn the only schools hunters each year without hurt203-626. Gordie havc Side Lumber 43. Elk* 41. Dowtling I*—- Kiuko 222-568 Bill Burns 550. i m tne thc uonierence Conference wunoui without an I ln8 lh*lr population. As things i,„i, Merchants 40. Miller's n. kev37 1 • n...... B< tn. t>.— »*i i . . giade . team . _. have . . watched . . j lww stand, game men say. the * ti~ J?»th We Miller's Duraclcan ------- 3o.. Bu/kiv F’ralne Glover 217-534. Bob Con..... »---------। area's flocks are losing about M..,nd J<®nn»eV®™nl‘ ncr 203-520. Dkk Wilcox 211-1 CarQi Keeler lhat "»•'»> forkey* to mortality Before 17 mm. Dave Bteeby 211-533 and . . causes every year. This repre- Harry Long and John Kasin- ■graphic *•>'• Down to «mtrampla him I They have i-aya angry. M fr lLTH I Day vailable ning« Lambart <GS INC. Michigan »-S1M Here Are Pointers on Strength of Lake Ice ymoutfi 25 Teams Vie How Strong Is Ice? measure of Its strength. If care are on the Ice—and I this is not encouraged - they 1 should not be parked In one i [ puce any longer than neces|»I7, Parked vehicles should >tav farther apart than moving CRITICAL VftOCITY Of MOVING 10*05 ON ICE OVER In Boy Scout Klondike Derby Twenty-five sled* and 192 boys have regwtered for the Annual Boy Scout Klondike Derby, sponlured by the Hastings Lions Club Ttie Boy Scouts represent 16 troops located in thc Thurnapple District which includes Bairy county. Lake Odessa. Clarksvjlle and Caledonia that otherwise would normally These are *ome points of in­ terne '.pothgiited in the ".Michl- rumrred in a long series ot itud.es which wax given a formal focus some years ugo aben the Saturday. The public is In­ from thc peuk Fall population, US. Army Corps of Engineers , »iled to watch thl* event. | a toll which runs pretty xteady ->i up an organisation called 1 The derby gains it* name from -------------------- ---------------- - —' -- from one year to lhe n6xl. Game El PRE - short for Snow. Ice. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 : mrn tj,fy Me no chance of Primafrost Research Estabhshi the Klondike-type of sleds used Norm Hall led Recreation 3 cut Ung thia annual figure un-. ir.rnt—at Wilmette. Ill ; by thr Scout patrols partlclpalMonl.wnpry Watrl U Sir- 17 Ln.r.ner Ou .S . . Beiidn Tuesday night with a fine 607 .der present condition*. They feel ing In the imaginary Yukon ter­ .Much of its research has been' I tiioty settings which the teams Ion. Bioih.r. .1. H . . h «1II. I «■ r“J»" "■ series with a top game of 210. the best answer is to convert the caisted out to aid the armed, annual lots Into legal hunter Solo honors went to Larry No ­ win travel torn s in their Arctic area actl- I Or.»d «. WnidhuuJ El,„l„r "■ Wl"" tike In addition, they hold little Mtir*. as in construction of air-j »‘t. B..an »•,. Mu’. C... «• Curpor.uon «0. vak with 231. finishing with 563 ■ Each patrol has built Its own Jim Malcolm fired 210-550, Ed mope of expanding wild flocks uaft landing strips on frozen J.',. F.M col. » um w.n- N«rih;'ii B-Iy »iw « | sled und loaded it with equipMachine Ahnn Shop 38 36. Midi*av Mldaay Sheler 538. Jack Sheler 209-518. tn this part of the State. Field dorfl'a 27 weth Maehina inrnt they will need tin the | trail. Tiie Scouts will furnish MI’RE finds that you can't Ron Rivett chalked 203-554. Buffing 33. Ken's A Bob's Gulf Ted Rhodes 506, Chuck Blough studies show that the birds are overcrowding practically, all of always tell the strength of fcc I their own "dog power" os they Dale Rafller 538, Wayne Lydy 25 and Keller's Cities Service 527 and Howard Thaler 549. Standing*: Runciman's and lhe area's suitable range for Umply by Ils looks, or Its thick- j ttuvel (rum one Alaskan town to 527, Jim Malcolm 504. Lester _ ________ _ Hardware _______ 15. Wel- turkey*. There Is no evidence of ne.». or the dally temperature, Carpenter's 1 unotner. Springer 626. Paul Cassel 531. come Tavern W4. Eckardt's Auto the birds spreading north acroo* or whether or not lhe ice is points brought out*li> MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Norm Hall 209-543. Roger Gantz On the trail the teams will Rales 13. Yoder * 12. Hall's Cities surrounding farm country into rntrred with snow. 200- 504. Dave Reynold* 506, GaStandings: Hastings Radio At Service 11 and Poll's Construe- ’ forest lands. For the last four । visit five stations, "towns " There len Daniela 200-535, Bill Burn* .TV 70. Bruvatn Foods 59. Motor lion and Fanner* Gas 8 ! they will have a chance to drmFishermen, skaters and others ' or five years, turkey number*' 201- 529. Gene Grabau 200-513. Aires 58' Walldorff's 55. The nnsfrate various Scouting skills. have remained fairly stable iri nrr advixed Uiat new ice gener- ■ I-eon Ackett 528 and Leo Rear- Egg * j Hlld Hntlnga MtUmg Their teamwork and skill in the .Allegan area,-------------------numbering, idly Will be much stronger than MONDAY MIXERS —....-------to support you white • foot of old, <•<« 533 53. Miller * Duruclean 48' . . V A । handling the problems encoun­ Bemadine Eckert led the GOO-fOO birds each Fall W'th »hj old Ice Ice formed by direct 11 rezing of lake or stream water I tered nt each station will earn J Mobil und Color Center 46 league with 212-527, Gladys Ed- possibility of hunUng ' the team "gold nuggeta" accordWED. AFTERNOON LEAGl'E Thc Hlglilnnder 45. Budget Aid wards rolled 510. Betty Sheler it>» ‘n the talking stage, the will be stronger than ice formed 1 ing to their proficiency Pharmacy 41. 494. Jean McAllUter 501. Shirley Department has made no formal Iron melting snow, refrozen ice. Barb Kteracy earned series 42. Gardner* >ater depths, at honors with 503 on a 203 high Ramble Inn nnd Hporptwoinen VanDenburg 481. Emma Payne P1’”4 for recommending leghla- or ice made of water that bub­ game and Pat Dies rolled Milo 38. Women of lhe Moose 37',. 479. Gerry Newton 476 and Eliza- U*« consideration of such a xea- bles up through cracks and then! freezes oh the surface spot foe a prolonged period tends to weaken lhe ice Also, cars i telm to make the circuit-will honors with 214-494 Alma Co- Hastings Mutual Insurance Com-1' ^^jgevina'Jw." beth Nevins 479. ' ” ***** ****** *°n should nc< be parked close together.—Mich. Dept of Conservation ' determine their final score. In other words, clear new ice vllle chalked 174-489, Sally VanHt^e Service standing*: Welcome Tavern Our deer herd in the north dutne 178-476. Sue 8t Martin 3Sm^U.> w 29 i'«0. Vogt'S 58. McAllisters 57.‘hns been enjoying one of the is usually stronger Uian Ice |---------------------------- -------David Wynn. Ned Mallekoote. issued to lhe lop three teams. 173-491. Louise Bahs 173-456. Shirley VanDenburg; 214-516. | Haan s M Man's Beauty Shop State's mildest Winters in years. clouded with air bubbles. And a Jim Spencer. Bob Goggins. Ei­ J Mag Corrigan 180-462. Ruby i!an.f2 M. Piston Ring 504, Bonnet A pume men report. At a time couple of inches of this new ice The Klondike Derby is an an­ leen Tucker. Bonnie Swaddling. RonJi'.i/r Downey 451. Faye AUen 173-442 Heath J >6-4<7. N Abendroth 164- QOwn <gi. Northside Grocery when these animals art usually may be strong enough to supGene Slorkan. Mary Slorkan. nual Winter event planned by llOll and Helen Ackett 166-440 1 481. —--------Jackie------------Annan— 196-479. .... — Eve- 47 Fixxl v»am center wx, 464. ouciu. Sheriff's • ■ iv.uu.m confined to »»■•••>» swamp land*, »white- fort you while a foot of old ice. I the Thomapple District camping Barb Sweet, Cindy Divens. Paul ° Standings: Stanton s 63 . >yn Donovan 192-474. Bally Van- Olrll 48 Savings A Loan 44, tails have remained free to seek or so-called "rotten" tee. will not I - and activities committee chair­ Endsley. Sandy Gaskill, Becky .... 54. .... Maker ........ .’s .... ...... ...u... sera's ’43S 434. F Parmelee's much north­ Rarry Ready Mix 51. w„..» Duine 170-477, Ruth Kruger 174- < Kt*eg Keegstra's " ' 43. 1| ‘food‘ over -------------*" of their ----At times when the thickness man Melvin Haight The Has­ Brauer. Larry Mix. Joyce Cau- tings Lions Club sponsors this East Bide .> Side Lumber 50. Hastings e?4 474. yi,,.. Bonnie Hathaway 167-455 ... Motor Aire 40'-. Mahler Motors J tm range. Even in most deep­ Bob King reports that 56 boys kln, , Cleaners 474. Ne-HI 42',.....Vita **-«•«• and Barb Kiereey ”157-'45«. - --------------------«... ...a , Dean Lambert. i 37. ..... Michigan .Magnetics 32 and | snow areas, deer were able to event providing manpower for and girls signed up for 'Y‘ bowl­ Boy 41. Keller's 40. Wilson's In'-----------| move about on a heavy crust to prolonged period, according to telg D 10',. Sue Lambert. Tyler Guernsey, judges, recorders, lime keepers, ing classes Monday after school. xurance 37. Shlrkry's IGA “ * “ “ .MIXED LEAGUE ‘ 36. TUESDAY , ------------- e------------SIPRE. starters, etc. They also provide reach food supplies. . . Eight sessions are to be held .Jim VanDcnburg, Herb Dawson. hot chocolate and hot dogs for Kaechele's 34. Palmer Thl* tends to" weaken the Ice. al the Hastings Bowl with Mr Logging operations ground out Jun Croninger was the big n.onnire 4M and Credit Bureau 31 and jalhls af.ek ro|llllK 220-535 Organize tFI a new volume record in 1963 on Vehicle* should be moved around and Mrs. Bob Lambert as in­ James Russell, Alien Conrad, the participants. Robert Casey cobs Pharmacy 29'». Jeff Chandler, Mary Mlles. Cyn- and Diek Bradley are co-chair­ State lands managed by the ami parked at alternate loca­ Harold Sherry chalked 523. Dor-1 Club He»rp structors. olha Brumm 460. Nellie Wood-' U0& *-,UD nCre Conservation Department State tions Iron? time to time to allow Curtis. Mike Christie. Gary men for the Lions committee. The 7th. 8th and 9th graders thla 1 COMMERCIAL MAJORS man 184-445 und Nancy WoodA Barry County 4H Dog Care forest cuttings by private permit ke to recover its earlier, or participating include: Jean ISpencer. Sherry Ttbo. Bonnie Standings: Sport* Bar 56. man 152-404 and Obedience Club wa* organ- holders totaled nearly 144 mil- ■ nornjsl.'' shape and position Randy Moyer. Jim iStitt. Mike Miller, Don Hall. Post Game Dance Larke Buick 524. Harwoods' Standings: Highlands Dairy , Ued Wednesday night and this hon board feet during tiie year, A car parked on a fool of ice Neihery. IGA 52. Piston Ring 61. 7-Up;-r,3,«. Jerow Shell 50. Round's i Wednesday a second meeting to some nine million more than the will depress that Ice about an Olelarowskl. Larry ChnsUc. Leo ■Mike Root and Jan Holden. There is to be a Youth Council 49 City Food 43. Roush Tailors Grocery 49. Sllcock's Marathon discus* the care of dogs was previous high set in 1960 Forest­ inch In a saucer-shaped area 300 Hammond. Ernie Vaughn. Terry ' dance m the East gym Friday ach. Jerry Baxter. Olenn ~ ~~ “ 404. Welcome Tavern 39. Has- <3- Ockerman's 41 and BAK Ra- i scheduled for lhe Community ers potit out that timber opexa- feet in diameter. Thus, ears Munch. for high school students and re­ i. Dean Rose. Gory Robbe. AflflltlOlKll “ ting* Aluminum Products 38. Lo- dlators 254 (Center at lhe fairground*. All i tlons J-'ill bring on improving I parked close together on such Cota. Cove. Dave Fisher. Jim 1 cent grads immediately following -----------dog owners are Invited to parti cal Finance 37. Miller's Jewelers, ---------— "* “----------------■ - living conditions for deer, grouse Ice may increase the weight Bob Cove, w-.t the Hastings - Greenville game. TUESDAY TWISTERS • cipate for thc next three Wed- and other wildlife throughout enough to pass the point where Pryor, Mike Hall. Tom Hoke, und Montgomery Ward 35 Dancing will be to recorded mu­ Doug Storrs. Tom Hahn. Jerry John McLean led the Major*1 Htandlngs: Alley Cats 57, Cur-1 neaday meetings Next Wednefr- most of these lands. They ex- it will do any more bending. sic. The dance is co-sponsored Thursday with 233 for Uie high Us-E-Hou*e 60. Barn Market day. from 7 to I. "begUuws'' are plain that the removal of ma- . When driving across ice that Purdy. Marvin Slefke. Tammy ua me and 592 for beat aggre- 48. Powder Box 48. Parker's Bar' to be trainedI nuu and num 8o to'lure lhe way cracked w 1111V trees has opened .... . 1 has frequently ... ......... and re-­ Chenoweth: OtrU Club. gate. Ciair Btahl posted 218- 37*and Ken's A Bob's Gulf 14. 8:30 thr 111 be advanced' for production of new food and frozen, try to cross cracks at Gary Birman. Gary Cuyler. 1 cover which will benefit game. | right angles, and then be sure 591. Lawrence <Honk> Keeler Sandy Gallup posted 162-430. training. ■ ■. -------- —--------------------------------- -— । not to park near cracks. Other points of Interest KECREATION LEAGl'E NO. 2 nlanding*. Tinkler:. 84. Meung.: paraer s Tavern . Clure's and VAJ Mobil 58. HasStanding*: Parker'* Tavern 56. t ..iI " ling* n«» Aiupimuin ri.mut.is 6ua, ?' i Jerry's Tavern T. .... 52. Jone* Meal ■ Dale Dale's* Bake Shop 49. Oekerman Ockerman ■ aI Mi' WMMi.77.inKM. i mn. 1 Market 50':. Woodmansee Lmn->--------------- ‘.'.7 ... . . iss-387 We«plnter IM»7_ Classes Mondays ; Sports On Page (i Shore ice is often broken and refroxen during lhe winter be­ cause of the constant buckling action of Ice on a lake. Such ice, near shore, is always weaker than ice which has not broken and refrozen several times. Ice along thc south and south­ west shores of lakes in Michi­ gan. in general, disappears first and is normally weakest because wind blows most often from this direction, carrying warmer land air currents onto the ice at those points and also blowing float ice away from those shores in the spring. On cold days, or still eve- EVERYBODY'S PLAYING THE NEW RADIO CONTEST SENSATION MELODY MIX-UP IRS— tn* Irivari, ition. THE HANTTNflB 8fmiiiinii/ir»TiiTiiiiii»iiitBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin Thursday. February W. 1M4 jackpot starts building again. Melody Mix-Up is playod daily Monday through Saturday on WBCH. Listen foe contest rules and lo identify contest tune*. continuously. This TURN WASTE SPACE INTO LIVING SPACE doe an' CLEAR THE CLUTTER FROM THE ATTIC AND TURN IT INTO AN EXTRA ROOM. WE CAN DO THE COMCONRAD STANDARD STATION. WOODLAND THE SUPERETTE THE WILLOWS GROCERY SOUTH END FOOD AND BEVERAGE, NASHVILLE PARMALEE'S SOUTH VIEW GROCERY CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCE. HASTINGS SHIRKEYS IGA FREEPORT FOOD LINER KEN & BOB'S GULF SERVICE, HASTINGS REYNOLDS NEWS Cars often establish roadwafS from shore to the favored flahing grounds. These avenues of travel can be weakened by re­ peated use. and should not neceaaartly be considered the safest routes to fishing spots Most of all. use common sense The Conservation Department always encourages all kinds of fishing activity, but always dcplqres the annual loss of automooiies through the ice. Un­ I buckle seat belts, keep car win­ clow* open, and be ready to ball out. The cars can be replaced; I the fishermen cannot. i GOULDS RESTAURANT Coach Ray Page Reports on Gaine SUPERMARET JEWELRY. NASHVILLE AUTO TAG INN DELTON HARDWARE MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING & SUPPLY GILMORE JEWELRY HOFFMAN'S DRUG CENTRAL GARAGE. MIDDLEVILLE ENTRY BLANKS ARE FREE (No Purchase Necessary) Different Colored Entry Blanks are Used Each Week. So Be Sure to Register Weekly! WBCH HASTINGS 1220 on Your Radio Dial BARRY COUNTY RADIO We lost a tough one Friday night when Caledonia beat us We were far from being at our , best. This, however, should not | take away from the fact Uiat Caledonia played a very good and aggressive game I don’t know what percentage they shot from the floor, but it seemed like about 98*7 the 2nd half We shot real well in the 2nd half, but Just coul<*'t catch up I hope our mid-season slump is over. We Just haven't been able ta improve the last couple ' of weeks. Sometimes it's real > hard lo pinpoint our trouble. | when you lose and it seems like everything is going wrong. One thing that we are planning to •pend a little extra time on this I I would like to remind you at thia tune of the Jr. High tournu­ ment coming up next week at * Kenowa Hill* Our 8th grade team has lost only one game so far thia season And the 7lh grade is undefeated We have won this Junior tournament the last two years and feel we have a good chance again thia tnis year Friday night «re play a rapidly | Improving Kenowa teem here . They have really been coming I lhe last few weeks and will give I there. FOR A PRICE YOU CAN PLETE JOB FOR YOU AFFORD TO PAY! Woited attic »pac« converted into a beautiful room ... ineludes Pre-Finixhad Paneling, U^tr^XVj Ceiling Tile. Floor Tile. Louver Doors. Furring Strip* and trim. //\\^ J- No Down Payment Easy Budget Terms Arranged One call does it all when you take advan­ tage of our complete Home Improvement service. See us this week for estimates. or call and we'll come to you! BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED ^LUMBERCO �If Its Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement 4—THZ KASTtNGB BANNER Thuraday, February 11, 19<J4 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Demo ; rad-0. Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS 1961 BUICK I960 FORD 1959 FORD Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop; 1961 FORD TRUCK ’.j Ton; 3 speed t/snimrulon, tutone while end blue. 1954 FORD TRUCK 15 Ton. 4 ipced trsnwniixon, good condition. MID-WINTER SPECIALS HASTINGS 1960 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, w/walls, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, gleaming black finish. BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $1.25 per inch for (inile inurtioa. B5c Hr ler'i rich. aHhongh fl ken correctly. Calendar of Special Events USED MACHINERY GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 a in. to 5.30 pin. Want Adi! PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 COM* IN 152 W. Stan YES. Wc Do-Have SWEATERS! Also for that Iasi minute Valentine gift: BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES Check our racks and tables for those winter items you may_havc overlooked BUT WHERE TOT GET TIIE MOST FOR THE LEAST! MAIL IN The Hastings Banner Halting!, Mich. HOUSEHOLD HINT—Dust never gathers on unused Items aflverflaed in a Hastings Banner Want Ad. Plume Wl 5-348L - SERVICES NOTICES Order Your i’elltloncr 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS COUPE FOR SALE —One owner. Standard shift. 348 engine, turquoise finish, white walls. All good tires, two er, excellent condition. Selling to buy more appropriate fami­ ly car for little driving we do. Priced reasonably. Phone 945­ 4768. 3/13 1959 FORD OALAXIE FOR SALE—4-door, Cruise-o-matic, radio, heater, power steering, by original owner. Phone Wl 5-2401. tf A Butinen Opportunities INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT- MIDDLEVILLE — Sharp 3-bedroom bungalow with attached TLED GAS! See Carl it Betty's garage. Low down payment Appliances before you buy! passible. Call collect. Ed Tor­ They Bell—They Install—They rey OL 6-8150 or Thiele Real Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 South. tf Estate Co, Grand Rapids OL 9-0273. 2/13 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — Singer. White, New FOR SALE OR TRADE — 100 Home and all other makes. All acres. 95 acrea tillable. A-l workmanship guaranteed buildings on black top road. Prompt service to your home Three - bedroom ranch stylo Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or house only 4 years old. Will Delton 623-5145. tf take 2- or 3-bedroom house In Hastings as part payment in ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ trade. Tri County Realty, Dorr, paired on heavy garments at Mich. Phone 877-4710. 2/13 BEEBE S SHOE SHOP, 123 8 Jefferson. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES fireplace, den, recreation room. to III most sweepers are availAluminum siding and gas heat. able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC, Lovely patio und pool (can be 223 8. Jefferson. Also, email removed). An ideal family appliance repair. tf home located at 819 6. Ben­ ton. Price *16,900. Phone WI 5-3416 and Wl 6-4471. tf ■ft Office Equipment NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-Sautil Broadway 14 mile from city R. C. ALLEN 85 ADDING MAlimits. Four bedrooms, 2 full CHINE FOR SALE—Also have baths. Ous heat. *11,500 com­ old coins for sale. Phone 945pleted *9300 with material in 2407. 2/13 house. Phone Wl 5-M86. Also 44 acre building lots *250 up. Personal* tf WILL RELATIVES HAVING someone at Kalamazoo State Hospital and wishing to visit ★ Situation Wanted 3 or 4 lime/, a month please cal) me at 945-4205 or call at YOUNG MAN —28. needs work 1127 8. Jefferson. Confidential of any kind available. Can 1 will furnish car and gas for paint. Charles Foote. Phone a driver. 2 20 BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS. Wl 5-5778 and leave message. BU1JC GAS — Domestic, com- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— merclal. New location, 1480 W. P.O. 171. Hastings Telephone WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of Gun Lake Road. Hasting*. WI 5-2895. Meetings every Roth LF. Gas. Inc. Phon^WI any kind. Can do pointing on Jdonday, 8 pm. tf brick or stone walls Wood­ 6-5233. 2'13 cutting by the cord with chain THE PATMAN—Private Delecsaw. Phone Wl 5-3812. tf GOLF CLUBS — Complete tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, matched set of Hagen Ultra Foto - Filin Evidence. Nation- HOUSECLEANINO WANTED — woods and irons—4 woods (1wide. Confidential. Call WO Also ironings in my home Ex­ 3-4-5),fl irons, including pitch4-2445 or write 194 North perienced. Hg v e references. ing wedge. Sold only as a comUnion. Battle Creek. 12/31 Phone Wl 5-2693 . 2 fl plete set. *135 00 Excellent condition — coll after 6 pm WHY NOT LET US MAKE you IRONING WANTED to do In Jim Spoon. WI 5-3884 tf a rubber stamp with your new my home. Experienced. Will ZIP Code number. Three-line pick up and deliver in Has­ stamp with your name, ad­ tings. Phone 945-9322. tf dress and ZIP number for *225. This includes, postage und sales tax. Burpee's Spec★ Sporting Good* iolty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, ri"8 JACOBS’ PHARMACY 49046. tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM LOSE WEIGHT-Jiut 3 capsules RIFLES, BHOTGUNSiFIBTOLS. SERVICE! No charge for overgun cases, scopes and service. daily. "Slenderets." L a p o sise prints. tf Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Haseast of Delton. Phone 623-579X ttngs. , tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED tf BLAIR’S FARM A: GARDEN have a new supply of beautlful parakeets in gorgeous colora. Goldfish available, too. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY — Interested in water pollu­ tion? Are detergents polluting our lakes, streams and rivers? Get in on the ground floor selling our new bio-degradable non - polluting soap powders and liquid cleaners. Distribu­ tors wanted in Hastings-Nash­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass & ★ PeH ville area. Contact Vernon Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ ★ Wanted Thompson, Grand Ledge. son. Hastings. tf Mich., phone 627 - 7277; or AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY Frances Irwin. Hastings, Mkh. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR FOR SALE — 12 weeks old. INFORMATION WANTED on —Use Rexall’s fast permanent. phone Wl 5-5135. 2/20 all Civil War soldiers burled Phone I^cey PL 8-7511. 3 5 Regular *2 00—Now »lf». No in Barry county. Name, com­ pre-shampoo—No after odor DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC pany, regiment, stale, death A Help Wanted Available at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. registered. Champion blooddate, cemetery, county, lot, tf lines. Phone Delton 623-2B73 grave or section. Your help ap­ 2/20 preciated. H. D. Burpee. Barry MAN OR WOMAN WITH GOOD TABLE'PAP~ER~;For”picniia. County Chairman. Graves CAR for suburban newspaper family reunions, lota of uses. Regis tration Committee, route. Now grossing over *60 40" by 300 ’ . *3 50 at The Ban★ For Ran*—Real Estate prerixu* lo -rid day of hnarinj, in Michigan Civil War Centen­ KAECHELE'S tier office. If The Halting* Ilannvr, and that the nial Observance Commission. Hastings Banner. 2/13 fiduciary eau«e • copy ot thia notice 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 to I,., -rrv.l upon each konwn parly. If FURNISHED APARTMENTS In intrrrat at hit lAal known addn a CARETAKER—Neal couple. Be - 4 Notice* FOP. RENT—Close In, utilities hr rrgi!t<rtd, certified or ordinary paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf malt («ilh proof ot mailing). ..r l.y health, for country place near perronal !»rriee at lea-t four!..a ★ Wanted to Buy (141 data prior to aurh Marine Grand Rapids. Saddle horse, WILL RELATIVES HAVING TWO APARTMENTS FOR LEGALS Philip H Mltchrll. Judge j Pro­ someone at Kalamazoo State lawn, vegetable garden. Prefer RENT—One with 6 rooms and bate Hospital and wishing to visit retired fanner. Modem home bath downstairs: one with 3 COIN COLLECTOR WANTS to Siegel and Hud.nn 3 ar . 4 times a month p i eq w Pool K Miegel, Attorney with modest salary.'Give three roonu and bath upstairs. Utili­ PUBLICATION OBDEB. 103 W. Stat* Street call me at 945-4206 or call al references, your telephone ties paid. Near schools on sue and commemorative, and Berlin**, Michigan I/I9 1127 S. Jefferson. Confidential. number or that of a neighbor. North Michigan Ave. .Phone also mH other issues of US . J .will turnlsh car gnd gas for a ..Write.Box. 921. c.o .Hastings uilmur Wl 5--5M8. ......... 12X13Battle Creek WO a-4863. . tf OBDER rOR PtTBLlCAYiaX ” driver. 2/20 2 13 Banner. Slate ■( Michigan, The Fr.i'ate Court tor th- County of li.rrt. COUNTY HISTORIES AND K.tale ot Nathan V. Motfii, |». GAS STATION ATTENDANT— TREE TRIMMING AND RE- ★ For Sale—Real E*tate ATLASES WANTED—Ako old . eeaeml. Filo No MOVING DONE - Also dry Full or part tlma. Write Box dolls, dishes, lamps and furiii\.,r, . i. II-...-,, ri, , tipple wood for sale. Insuted 916 c o Hastings Banner. 2 20 ture. William Cramer. 208 W. workmen. France Tree Serv- MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN Grant. Phone wi 5-4453. 2 13 WOODLAND - Has an allrmvn t'.uuuty Halldlny. -. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh ke. Woodland. Mich. Phone birch kitchen, new pump, fully Nkh /a.-i. a bearing riltw £. !. ! business In northern Barry 367-2252. 2 13 a prt.linn by trit Kent |t,rl 1 insulated with automatic gas •fc Wanted to Rent county or Hastings. Exception­ Txitel. Curakani. prsitag.rVit ■(.* heal, large garage and rood al opportunity for right per­ THE FEDERAL LAND BANK and s< <01.4 A-*• Hoe- ■ r office at lonta will be closed garden spot. Phone 367-3713 Tru-’ee of the tnrata e«tahli<l -• • son For personal Interview ■kr. Uu. will of aa>4. 4-.-...., u. m lhe future on Saturday for appointment or lufurrna- WANTED TO. RENT — Profes­ write Rawleigh, Dept MCB»finer-t~ mornings New office hours tian. 3 5 sional m«n and wire have ar­ 651-99, Freeport. Illinois. 2 13 :tt«m t* a * ill be 8:15 to 5 Monday rived fn Hastings to spend FARMER WANTED — To sell through Frida}’. 2'20 5-ROOM BRICK SCHOOLabout tour months on a special, HOUSE — Garage, uorkshop. Hybrid seed com for an-es­ Bated January 34. I9ti4 project. Will pay well for the NOTICE--After this date, Jan nice corner lol. *2.750 Two tablished company. Good comprivilege of renting your nice­ Philip H Mtr-hen. Jude* of 27. 1964. I will not be responsi­ tnluion*. Will get own com at miles to Nashville. R- Feneck. Late. Harry County. Mlihkat.. ly furnished home or iaige ble for any oilier debts thsn 1407 W. Argyle, Chicago 40 wholesale price. Give detailed ■ 9 apartment during this period those contracted by myself. IU. ' 2 13 location of farm. For further Will be responsible Und pro­ Prank Bolton information write to R. J1 vide highest local references TOR HEABINO CLAIM* • TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTH 315 E. Colfax. Hastings Riggs, 3019 Woodruff, Lansing. Slate of Michiran The Proir-e Describe fully, terms, etc. Ad­ —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ PUBLICATION ORDER 2 13 C/.aet tor thr Coootr ut Harr» Mich. 2/27 dress PX). Box 11. HasttnKs mately 120 x 240. AU clean and tn the Nailer of Ike E-talf'.f W>|l).rm ltu»<el Hay nr. f»tera*, d J n, MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER TREA’I YOUR 1XJG TO THE partially landscaped Just off No. 14.13*. BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE ­ old M-37 in new subdivision None,* u Hereby trlvcn. That all YOUNG MAN wants room with PARTMENT — No experience BUREAU SERVICES you can lirroe mile, from Hastings creditor* of aaid darraxd >r, r-looking aknmgemctiU. Phone qutred lo pr«><tat tkrir «elalm« in get 25 lbs., meal for only *202 necessary. *70 weekly Will Beautiful building site. Call 274-8310. a g vritioe and Under oath, tu aaid C.iart. — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs. train you. Age IB-26. For In­ WI 6-5231 after 6 pan. or are and to rerrr a e<rpy theft., f Hrn *2 65 2,13 terview call Grand Rapids Bun McPhariin at thc store. If llirkard M Hauer of JlaHinn. M ..) j NEEDED AT ONCE-3-4-5 be<lgas. fiduciary v< raid estate, and 459-5079 between 9 am. and room home. In or around Has­ EXPERT TAILOIGNG Mens DRIVE-IN FOR SALE — Has »urh claim- will be heard by rad 12 noon. 3’5 Cour»-a« thr Pn.bale Office on 7iva tings. by man who has been or women's clothing, Wc narsoft ice cream machine or da* May 5. 10*4. at A Si transferred. Send replies io could be used for other buiirow lapels, taper pants, alter it it Order.d, That notice th-erof P.O. Box M. Hastings, Mich nets. 14< ft. frontage. For more double into xmgle brea.teil be cnea by poMieatmn ■ f a c-.|.y ★ Household Good* hereof for three aeeka •"tiaeru'n. It coats. Al. thc Dutch Tailor, information phone WI 5-4233 rreti.w io -aid day .1 A«ann; a for 5504 Gun take Road WI 5- — . appointment. The Haatinga Hauuer. ’and thai the HAVING A PARTY? — Punch 5714. tf: —। WANT ADS ... A Guide in fiduciary '’»«*' « ,,,i• '‘'"‘ce Bowl or Cups iup to 2OO|. ---------- . . ._ | GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR Buying . . . Belling . . . Rent­ IO lntere-1 a!tn. Available al emali rriiittl lee SKATES SHARPENED AND SALE — Gftort buildings and hut .Hiring . Finrtmg Dried F.hrnart 4 ISt.t REPAIRED — Beebe’s Shod fences In M&pir Grove town- THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE Cali Episcopal Parish House or Philip H. Mlkhrll. Judge «t Pre. Rectory. tf Shop, 133 S. JeOcrMu. tf j ship. Phone 945-4252. if Banner Want Ad. bale. a/10 es 21 50 lb*. 90c FARM BUREAU 195* IJI.C. TON PICKUP Extra good condition. Easy Ways to Ilutiae*. Mi'ehigan additional word. LAND BANK 195* CHEV. 4 Dr. BelAir Sedan. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Cortrigbt mid Boddy REAHM MOTOR SALES ers and Ice Control. I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 100 lbs. $2.02 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering and ZEO TABS (Nuggets) brakes, radio. 100 lbs. $2.65 BRINE BLOCKS 1959 EDS EL LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER m! Classified Paragraphs FRANCISCO MAHLER MOTOR SALES UJ! ar: >t the Batata ot Illa Dacrared. Hie No. SATURDAY, FEB. 22 FRIDAY. FEB. 14 BASKETBALL — Greenville, WRESTLING — Conference 1960 CADILLAC meet, St. Johns, there, 1 pm here, 7 pm. . . . Coupe DeVlUe; Fully SATURDAY, FEB. 29 equipped, new w/wall tires, FRIDAY. FEB. 14 spotless inside and out, one WRESTLING—Greenville, there. BASKETBALL - Portage, here. local owner. ' • 7:30 pm. 1960 CHEVROLET BELAIR PIANO—Light oak finish. Try SUNDAY, MARCH 8 SATURDAY, FEB. 15 ★ Farm Shop and test it out for yourself. ... 2 Dr. Sedan; All white fin­ HASTINGS BANDS CONCERT You will like It. Clarence G. ish, radio, 8 cyl., automatic BASKETBALL — Battle Creek, — Hastings Schools Bands there, 8:30 pm. ■ Welch, 217 Maple St. Nashtransmission. . Ville. 2 20 TUESDAY, FEB. 18 March 8. Central Auditorium, 1959 CADILLAC sponsored by Saxon Bahd DISCOUNT PRICES ON LIMI. . . Extra nice 2 Dr. Hardtop; WRESTLING—Loy Norrix, here. Boosters Dr William D. Re ­ TED NUMBER 1903 MODEL 7 pm. Fully equipped. Tuned and vell!. conductor of Bands at REFRIGERATORS — Conready to go. A ride will con­ TUESDAY. FEB. IB sumers Power Co. Call 945the University of Michigan, vince you. will be guest conductor. Bill 3474. 2 13 GEORGE WASHINGTON Smith. U-M Senior, BENEFIT CARD PARTY — 1959 OLDS P1ANO WANTED—Prefer player guest soloist. ... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop; piano. Phone WI 6-4002. 2/20 Sharpe Memorial Hall. Spon­ Full power including electric TUESDAY, MARCH 10 sored by Hastings Women’s IMPORTED SAMPLE ORIEN­ scat. New Oldsmobile trade by Club. Proceeds for YMCA. I KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— TAL RUGS FROM EUROPE original owner. ■'Wlngs to Wonderland." pho­ —*300 13 x 15. *125; *300 9 x I reolly havff a future, tographed by James Metcalf, FEB. 18, 19. 20 1959 PLYMOUTH 15. *125. *250 9 x 12. *100. *100 Says lucky Lester Babbit, takis you by plane through 9 x 12, *50. Reynolds Discount Dr. Station Wagon; Ra- HHS OPERETTA — Hastings “Now lhat i’vo cultivated beautiful National Parks. Isle Rugs, 1175 Lafayette SR. High students win present The dauified reading habit,’ Royal. Acadia, Great Smokies. Grand Rapids. Phone OL 2The Student Prince on Tues- ; nice family car. 5338. 2/20 day. Wednesday and Thurs- i Everglades and many others 8 pm.. Central auditorium. 1959 OLDS ONE - BOTTOM P.O. PLOW day. Feb. 18. 19 20. in Central FOR SALE —In good condi­ ONE WOOD, COAL it ELEC­ Auditorium. High school stu­ ... 88 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; THURSDAY, MARCH 12 TRIC STOVE FOR SALE—In tion Phone DR 4-7543. Arthur dents and adults, (1. Junior Fully reconditioned, one owner. STYLE SHOW — "Paris in lhe good condition. Fine for a Stairs. 2/13 High and under. 50 cents. Spring.” Central Auditorium. 8 cottage at thc lake. Mra. Frank pm. Sponsored by the Has­ APPLES, crisp and Juicy. Itousii, R3, Plainwell. tf tings BPW for their Scholar­ Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. BASKETBALL — Lake wood, ship Fund. ' Open dally except Bunday. there, 7 pm. Nelson’s Welcome Orchard ir Lost and Found H mile north ot Ionia on M-66 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— NOTICES LOST SUNDAY IN HASTINGS — A ring of keeps, a small OLDS CADILLAC ★ Automotive U jack-knife and a 4” crescent Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. wrench valued as a keepsake. r F. Mill If found, please call WI 5Hastings, Michigan 1961 TEMPEST FOR SALE BY 3532 or leave at The Banner OWNER—4-door sedan. 4-cyloffice. 2/13 indcr. Standard shift. Must sell quick. *1,000. Good gas mileage. Phone Wl 5-4146. 2/2? ★ For Sole—Miscellaneou* FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLY 1964 MIX'. 'j TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save ***. PUBLICATION ORDER. ■dminlrtratur A long-term Land Bank farm loan iv.the best way to finance your long-term and Save $$ on One of These intermediate term credit need*. No apprpisal, appli­ hit petit! SAFE BUY USED CARS —Case 1959 411 B Tractor. Wide tribution cation, or title examination front end, line power dual hy­ fee*. No prepayment pen­ draulic, 3 point hitch. 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL alty. 5’/z% interest . . . See 4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power Federal Land Bank and in showroom condition. —Case 1950 SC with hydraulic. Association -I.H.C. 350 Tractor with mount ­ 1963 MERCURY METEOR ed plow. Excellent condition. Ionia . . . Phone 98 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine Contact Office in HASTINGS Every with std. trans. Wednesday P.M. st 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA —Ford Tractor with loader. 234Vi E. Stat* Ph. 945-9415 tf Jias automatic drive and ra­ Several Choppers, Balers, dio. Nearly new. 103 Writ Blowers, Mowers, Plows, IlMtinfi, Mlehlrau NEW WATERPROOF TARP OBDEB APPOINTING TIME 1962 MErfcURY METEOR Spreaders. 2 Dr. S33 Special; Has bucket seats, automatic drive. Like ORDER APPOINTINO TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS. new. Save ***. State of Michigan, Ti* I'rehal* Court for lhe County of M»rry. 19 x 12—*1155 1961 MERCURY COMET In the Matter nt the F.tfate of Alsp larger sizes as correspond­ Knomt Corntnr. I>fr»«rd. A|e Sa. 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra ing low prices. Guaranteed water 14,q57. sharp. and mildew proof. At * of >>14 Coer:, held os January 31. |B(4. M-37 South Wl 5-3150 1961 FALCON STA. WAGON Preaest. Ilunorat.le Philip H. NitWINICK SURPLUS ■ bell. Judge of Probate. 4 Dr; Has std. trans, and ra­ 206 N. Michigan Notice la Hrrel.y Otten. That all dio. Very few miles. Phone Wl 5-3324 ■ re/ltlora of laid drriu»>d are . quired lo present their rlainia is NOTICES ■ riling and under oath, tn aaid t ourt. 1961 FORD and to acr’e a eopy thereof upon 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine Itarilhs It Corning of 3I» Paul Heating - Plumbing street. Middlerille. Michigan, B-Jj« iand overdnve. Be Ready for Winter! sry of raid ratate, and lhat such eiaiiu Bill ba.heard by aaid Lujrt at Service 1969 FORD FALCON LA. ROCK SALT 2 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic New • Remodel • Repair drive and radio. Extra nice »1 and 2 for Water Soften­ 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon Lottera of AdmiaUlratl lea thia dir resoled be BOX NUMBER 1961 CORVAIR ... 700 Series Sport Couj Automatic transmission, rad w/walls, new car trade. 1960 CADILLAC ... AU white Sedan DcVille; Full power, nice w/wall* tlrce, jjow Cadillac trade. - 1963 CHEVROLET Wl 5-3481 1962 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.: Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, w/walls. This is a > clean, low mileage car. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one local owner. OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION. LEGALS PHONE ! �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam pniY i*nd Aiiwir* Masrcar. * Mr. and Mm. Robert Service ef the season wm ached-1 m 1UTOM WMIW I Boylois were Sunday dinner guests uled WednMday night at th* I ThurWsy, >WW7U,1)M Zion Lutheran Churoh. The of Dorr * Mary Lou Boyion re- general theme for the season is; | By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg •Ainiid to Detroit University after The Precious Blood Shed for ■•.<* II. 7M-I3I1 spending the Semester vacation at You." The *ub-theme for Feb.] _ home * Mr. and Mr*. Ben CiirisUe 19 will be: The Innocent Blood " and daughter spent the weekend church. 1* the speaker for each Mr. imd Mra. Donald Clinton and Bunil) were Saturday evening vtal, Mr. and Mn. Albert Barcroft. evening and invite* everyone lo __ Hpfirt Attarv Mr ami Mra laurence Barcroft •lUDdworth 'rt Hsstlngs * Phillip Clintended Farmers Week at Ea*t LanDay Mrs Mabel L Bellinger, ■*, and F *>rrt Clinton of Middleville *U« Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ValenUrte'a j * Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bird and fam­ Albert Barcroft attended Thur-day i .. Friday 1* Valentine * Day nib I ot 12880 Manning Lake road, Mi* >na ib.ri n-- I * . — .. .. — . ...7 17 . — tosens or love, u may w me. u, wmie en route io a wear ncaHater. Mr. and Mrs Fred Oat* in croft attended the Milk Producers woman y0U h*Te uveti W|th for pllal. Her death was du* to a Freeport CABB'OF THANKl* IN MEMORIAM 1 aU of my In loving memory of Walter friends, neighbor* and rtteUve* ’ “ ” '-------- -------------- -- ---------for th* many cards, gift* and seven year* ago, Feb. 11. 1967. flower* and alro their visits to "His life a beautiful memory, me while I wa* in lhe hoapltal Rls ataence a silent grief. and since returning home. He sleeps tn God's beautiful Sincerely. The payment ot disobUlty । inent of 8120, to a total which in garden Charles Poathumus — ---------ot* — benefits tn the -form monthly some instances exceeds 850,000. In the sunshine Social Security checks to dis­ ThU U paid over a period of CARD OF THANKS abled worker* not yet 56. and in many years in the form of monthly clicck* ranging from their families is an area of So­ 840 to 8254 per month. felt thanks and appreciation tor IN MEMOBIAM dinner at Nashville. * J4r. and I years live with some , iveart attack. cial Security which la taking on Among l tic survivors who Frank Dutcher and family were I ths many acta of ktndnem. mesor P,a,n 1Utc to *lthUjkb*t L Bowman wa* bom In memory ot Daniel J. more and more importance with qualify ior monthly benefits are, Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' ChU4"n aUo 'Mrv, Valentine s I Nov. - v<.bicuuuob r»ov. 4. *. 1883. 1004. to io Mr *»r. and wna Mr*. oora. beautiful floral tribute Also the Cheney who passed away one the passage of Ums. Currently unmarried children who are not Mike -SlM-clian of near Caledonia. ifx.’xr nurse* at Leila Po*t Hospital. receiving these uenetita and tills married children, regiudle** ot Dr. ZheuUin, neighbor*. Leon­ uMTU«d*y la omnh Bwmu Bwh. «.U», v.linuna to _______ —. _______ total will probably increase a* ard -Oegood Funeral Home and He did what He thought best, ichard Blough. । been, been making Valentine* to ex-1 is. • * Mr*. John Duiclicr end and u- and .. . .1II ohc Biie wo.s married June 8. 1907, Mr. Mr*. uriui>». William Blough | change with ... their classmate*. Rev. Henry Berend*. for their He pul HU anna around you. continuously since some point Ids. daugi: of Caledoiu* were Thura- and family were Fylday overnight A party will be held in each ,I to Karl Bellinger. To thia union help during the loaa of our moth­ And whispered "Come and rest.' To qualify for these payment* prior to their 18th birthday; The golden gale stood open were bom two daughters. PaulgutsU of Mr and Mr* Jeny Kyser | dayroom al*o. Keep this date In er. Mr*. Myrtle Eaton. Your several requirements must Qt widows, regardless of their age. Dutchn home. « Mr. and Mrs kindnes* will always be remem­ One year ago today, of Bottle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. mind and be sure to show your I:71,’ With goodbyes left unspoken Ricbau V«-nd<"VUlc of Kalamaxoo bered. Mr love in some way to those you j 06 and have a disability that Utled to benefit*; widows, who and kir. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and Robert Moure and family und „„ You gently slipped away." and Mra. Jotin Usbome, Jr, and ioye. Bln<- anrt Ml*. Michael (VlrglnChildren and Grandchildren prevent* him from doing any arc Gl or older, widowers who aona v.,re Sunday dinner gu«u■i>on Badly missed by your wife, mr. wrte witi’ GaUirtUy i .MU.» guigU i . , I j*' Rudkcr. who realdc* tn New children and grandchildren substantial amount ot work. He were dependent on their spouses ot M- and Mra. Richard Bini. |,.e — Blough of uMr. and Mra. wnii. William Uednewlav i **** CU,r' IN MEMORIAM must haue worked in employ­ for support, who are 62 or older; Mn Carl RoUi of Clarksville * Ml** Bonnli Buclder spent Uie f 7*?"*“*^. Funeral service* were held in ment covered by Social Security Your understanding way and was I-. Friday dinner guest ot Mr weekend with Mtoa Vicky S«ord of wUl obwrved lhp ;.lrtlK<1ut Church were dependent for their sup- und Mr Cliarles King * Master* Middleville * Mr*. Milton Buclder gentle touch IN MEMOBIAM “J™1™ "J , Saturday at 1 o'clock. The aervThe journey*, the picnic* and Jerry and Roy King ot Pleasant entertaiaed the Extension Study J* Ice* wexe conducted by the Rev, In .Memoriam—Frank Bayles. ceding Uie date lie became dualued. lhe disability must be one daughter. such. Valle:- sen- Sunday dinner guesu1 group Thursday evening J*J, " ’P™ ; Colby Johnson. Many years have gone on by which will continue to prevent We have these memories, but But you are with us still. Many residents of this area ot thi .r Krandpurents, Mr and Mra Mrs. Ivan Roush spent Bunday Jra ^eme8^^ and Mra Pallbearer* were Lawrence still Char, s King. * Mra. Minnie King; with Mr*. Ruth Yaw of HaaUng. Christine We know you Ye watching o’er him from working in Uw furaeeare on the com- BowmanBlankenship, The emptiness thsy cannot nil. aUc future, and an application ceivtng monthly benefits of vary­ ot Xcnu u spending a couple ot■ » Mr. and Mr* Robert Conley and E^t “e the evenlM Entet Merle «“*• Maxwell 8tUe< AddlThe years whlx by, ing amount* totalling thousands And Ood is there with you. *on. Gary, of Hasting* were Sun- talnment will be Dlanned and *°u Hnl- a*14 1x0 Durtj*nWe ml** you yet, If U U determined that a of dollar*, a* tiie survivor* ot King » Mr. and Mn Charles day dinner guert* of Mr and Mrs e¥l"^anr have a good Mr* Bellinger leavea two »*But God called you away worker qualifier for diaablllty Oeigt.-. railed on Harold Thompson Dean Stuart, a Mr. and Mra. Frank tem mi«* Tola nmvman and Mt*. And now we await the dsy beneflta, payment will be made Uuestion: My husband, who at th* Veterans Facility in Grand1 Thompson and family *pent Sun" Ruth Schulte from Battle Creek, First Grandson Well all be together again. beginning with the seventh Just died was receiving a month­ Raplu Sunday. | ________________ and one brotiter.-________ Carl Bowman, day with their son arid family. Mr. ( hlM study Club . , Family of B. F. Sayles Mr. and Mrs Bernard Bedford. month after lhe month in which ly Social Security benefit ot ?.nd. .Dc.n?b’’ of: The Child Study Club has, °f th® Banfield road. 544 E. Mill, are thrilled over Uie lhe worker became disabled El to per month. I am 64 years of Mr and Mr*. Dale Duke* called 1 Goshen. Ind. * Mr and 'Mrs Don- been making makulK plans Dian*’for for their their anan-'1 7 AS earlier year* Mr*. Bellinger n Mrs tlr, Nile* Metralf at ar Butter Hutter-­ aid flV| Wallunas Wallunas and aiwl family farnilv of of Detroit Detroit „ ‘.k p‘ .s Night . _c,rIt .. nis w“* * music teacher She was arrival ot their first grandchild. Tbase will continue so long a* age. What will my widow's bene- on Nile Metcalf , Gentlemen LEGALS the worker's condition continue* wort! Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Al ; Pflffer of 177 N. Viceroy Avenue, to meet the. requirement* neces­ Ba?n. id and son visited relative* wmi Uie UrtboUu CKureh ot Which Axusa, Calif. Mrs. Pflffer 1* the sary to qualify.. Payments may who I* otherwuie eligible to re­ in Ciurlulte Sunday, a Mra. Rob­ their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Pete sgmrqgy Feb. 22. at Uie home church ahe was a member. OBDBB AFFOINTINO TIMB >0X HEABINO CLAIMS AND ceive monthly benefit*, receive* ert Moj.-v and son. Greg, and Mrs Wallunaa former Judy Bedford and a Walhinas ... ... .. ............. . n_ .* of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson DETZBMINATIOM OF HBIBS but to ocher members of tu* 824 percent of her husband's Jack Ntubreker and sons attended Floyd Thompson, who underwent AT I.AW at 0 15. From there they will go spent on the oid Bchingcr farm family a* well ThMe payment* unreduced Social Security bene­ the tta-alre al Lowell Monday eve­ SUU ut Mlrhlon, Th* Frubaf* Bedford of Middleville. are made to unmarried children fit. If your husband was being ning * Mis. George Faunce oc- pilal, returned to hu liome Man- lo Grand Rapids for supper where_*he and husband started Reservation* must be in by Feb. housekeeping. under 18, and to unmarried chU- paid on unreduced benefit of dpmp'i-i-d Mr*. William ElUoil day. A _______ ____ ______________ Mra George Brownell and 15. The Club member* will be Bhe I tad been tn ill iwalUi fur »100 your monthly benefit will gnd m to Watervliet Friday. * j Mr*. Case Hoekstra of Grand Rap-1 at Scheldt* Hardware the last able to work continuously since be 882 50 beginning with the Mra. Marie Roush and Mrs, Euiora id* were Monday. Feb. 3. luncheon two weeks in February to make ways tn good spirits. At no time before their 18th btrthday duo month of death. You should also Whit:ay arxomponied Mrs. George , guests of Mra. Claude Walton. * out registration blanks for 11- was she a bed ridden patient Ry Mrs. John Hook to a disability. They are also receive a lump sum death pay­ Faur.ie to Hasungs Monday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton and cense plate*. The proceeds from ment m 8255. (In tome instance* Mi and Mra. George Faunce and granddaughter. Jacklyn Walton, this project will go towards many friends, relatives and fam­ who are caring for children en­ thl* payment is lea*. Il can never Jody tailed on Mr. and Mr*. Char- and Frank “ •••-• —------Letter of February 6: Walton were Sunday books for the library in the new ily. titled to benefits, or to wives be more tiian 825500.) les pt iudnglon at Algonquin lake <dinner guests of Mr and Mr». Ted I Lakewood school. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice were Qae*Uon: Is Uie lump sum or Sunu.y. lhe Faunce* were in ’Walton at Clio. * Mr. and Mra. Thursday guest* ot Mr. and Mr*. whether or not they have chil­ burial benefit paid wlicnever a Qrai.u Rapids Tuesday En route ,Jay Wing were Sunday callers ot Christian Endeavor Rex Casey and family al a person wiio Is receiving Social honu Uivy called on Mr. and Mra. ; The Senior Christian Endeav­ birthday super in hpnor of Monthly benefits to a disabled Security die*? Harold Yoder. • Mr. and Mra. |kee Springs. or met Saturday evening al the Gloria Casey. A Mr. and Mr*. person range from 840 to 8127. Auawer: No. The burial benefit Dcxttr BUd were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr*. Fredrick Luneke of United Brethren Church,' with and to a disabled worker and hl", Li paid only in Uux-c instances guest- ol Mr. and Mr*. Cliarles iGrand Rapids were callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler as guest* of Mr. and Mra. Owen family they range between 860 in which the deceased worked DeGiootc ot Hastings. The occa- ।and Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mra. Grace host and hostess Mr. Morrel Gaylor and Janke. * Mra. and 8254. Tlw amounts depend long enough to qualify for bene­ sion was in iionor of Mr. Bud's Woods and Geraldine were Satur­ Smith presented the program Glady* Gaylor and Mn. Joyce on Uk- earning* which Uie dis­ fits in his own right. The bene­ birthday * Sunday caller? at lhe ।day »u;ip«-r guest* of Mr and Mr» He gave a fine talk on historical li »d Prbraarr 10. 1U«4. . Olmstead were Thursday guests abled person had when he work­ fit is not payable on the death Sylvan Tagg home were Mr. and ।Gerald Woods al Hasimgs. * Bun­ people that were bom in WbniMembers of the Hastings KiPhilip li. ilinh.lL Ju4g« «f Pro- of Mra. Jean Rose. * Janice ed under Social Becunty. and । of an individual cnliUed solely Mra Jury pi*U>urnu* and children day callers of Mra. Grace Woods ary. Later In the evening they wanis Club and other Barry resi­ Davis returned to WMU Sunday. also the number of qualified de­ to benefits as a dependent or ot Allo, Mr*. Fay Demond and ।and Geraldine were Mr. and Mr* celebrated the birthdays of six dent* attended the 33rd annual * Mra. Nina Standford. Mr*. Ei­ pendent* wiilch he lias. survivor. • child: <n ot CalcdetUa and Mra. Kenneth Woods and family ot members of the group. Mr. Orlln Farm Management banquet held de Davl* and Janice called on Question: I receive a Social Question: My husband passed Wayne Tagg. ' i._ ____ ____ r__ _____ Grand Rapids and Mra. Wayne Yank had charge of the devo­ Mr. and Mr*. Vcrling Davl* and Security benefit of 8106 per Mr ana Mr*. Ray Green ot' Fields of Caledonia. tion*. Mra Lucy VeTte honored igan Slate Univeralty on ThuraMrs Byron Andrews Thuraday flU are due mc and my three MldcUtviJli were Wednesday din­ lhe group with two vocal solos day. in BatUe Creek. * Laura' Lee just suffered a heart attack. Do children who arc all under 18? ner gureu oi Mr. and Mra. Frank accompanying herself at the pi­ Richie of Bellevue waa a Tues­ Dutcher)They left Thursday morn­ I qualify for disability benefits? ano. ihich many farmers rteeivday evening caller al thc Roger Answer: The benefit* paid a bond Ills worked long enough ing uj “plane to spend two weeks Davis home. disabled worker and his family for benefits lo be payable, you wiUi Mr and Mrs Chalk-* Hoyt Tony Curtis and Tommy Local fanner* recognised tn Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster By Mrs. Clendon Curtis are live same aa the benefits will in all probability, after fil­ in St Petersburg. Fla ♦ Saturday Sprague were Friday supper lhe various divisions included and Darrell called on Mr. and ing yourloppllcallon and provid­ evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs guests with Ronald Johnston, Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. 4th in Mra. Wayne Armour of Hastings payable to a retired person and — son of ----Mr.-----------------and Mr*.-------------Everett ,State tn highest gross income hw dependents. People qualify ing the Aecesaorj’ proofs, qualify Frank Dutcher were Mr. and Mrs I Lakewood School Calendar Sunday. ♦ Mrs. Forest Falconer rv^wia . Don. .i w.n...... Walluiws ra of Detroit and ' Feb 14—Bssektball al Grand Johnston. They enjoyed them- per tioo expense: Wayne Pen­ of Welcome Corner* was a Sun­ for one type of benefit up lo the Ledge | selves playing and seeing the ,nock. 3rd in State in the number time they' are 65, and they qualtween 8120 and 8255. You and Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyion. ♦ day guest ot Mr. and Mr*. Ho­ Peb. 17 — 8lh Grade Skating, farm * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reed ,of pigs weaned per litter. Carl your children will also qualify Mr*. Fay Demond and children o( mer Hammond and Harold Erb. , and boy* were Sunday dinner- Brodbeck. 3rd in State in numClayton Erb and Allen Springer benefits after they are 65 Since for monthly benefit* of 860 to Caledonia were Wednesday visitor* Party. Feb. 18—PTA Amateur Talent, guest* with Mrs. Albert Recd in 8254. (total to famllyi depending of Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar. of Byron Center were supper | Hastings- R The WMA of lhe on your husbands earnings Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird and Show. guest*. Feb. 20— Ninth Grade Bosket- United Brethren Church met Mr and Mra. Orlln Thrush poeaibly qualify to receive a dis­ which were covered by Social daughters epent the wvtkend with t-i. «---------- ■ 5— Thursday with Mra. June Hes­ Keith Wilson, one of lhe farm n.m. Security. These benefit* are pay­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vendcville ball at Saranac. of Ithaca were Friday guest* of ability benefit. terly. There were 11 member* Feb. 2t —BaskflbaH Question: I am 56 and have able ao Jong as all factors ot en- of ...__________ Kalamazoo.— * _______ Mr and ___ Mr*. Rev. and Mra. Jesse Powell and and one visitor present for an Barry county's Form Burinea* family. * Mr and Mra. John been disabled due to multiple Utlement are met. These will be ; Paul Sisson and son were Saturday Ungs. all-day meeting. The work for schlerosis for tiie post 11 months. explained to you when you file < veiling visitors ot Mr. and Mrs Hook called on his mother. Mr*. the day was mending clothing eluded Carl Brodbeck, Wayne your claim for benefits. ] Rego Rendon w Mr*. Robert CllnWoodland PTA to Meet A neighbor told me that if I Malle Hook, atz the Medical Mr and Mrs.--------------------------Clifford Towsley The PTA will meet Tuesday. --------------------The Banner cooperation with ' ton and children of Middleville took ’ disability benefits now, I'd Facility Sunday afternoon. * Pennock. Paul Carey. Kenneth the Social Security Admlrus- were Sunday afternoon callers of Feb 18. in the school gymna- and family were Saturday after­ Stniln, Oscar Kaechete. William Mr. and Mr*. Howard Cheney tratlon Is publishing a aerie* of j Mr and Mra. Rego Rendon. * Str. slum. The amateur talent *how noon visitor* with her parent*, Cridler and Bob Wenger. B. and children spent the weekend It thia true? Amnrer: Quite lhe contrary I questions and answer* on Social : and Mrs. Cliarles " Gibbs “a- -• were ~— week *- ­ will be revived thl* year after Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. at home. He is working in Lan­ once being discontinued. Leon and Mra. Climena Schaibly. ♦ Benefit payments to a disabled Security subject*. If you have a -end guest* of Uu*tr daughter and sing. Bender. Richard Yarger. Norman worker before hla 65th Urtlulay question, address it to tlic So­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mork, Van Os is in charge of lining up: Keep In mind World Day of Crase. Lloyd and Robert Gaskill. the talent. Anyone Interested] Prayer lo be held at the Metho­ wlll not laarx-n payments to him cial Security Administration, 50 uf Muskegon. Richard Krebs. Russell Solomon. Mra. Mabel Gillespie of Hastings should contact him. The pro-1 dl*t Church tomorrow, Friday. at age 65 In all likelihood they Ransom Ave.. N£.. Grand Rap­ w^ aWedn^ay dinner guat of1 Rnun *111 will be divided InIn Into three at 2 nm. pm.w ----------------------------------The Melhodut Men will be the same. Ids. Michigan That office will Mn, Maude Bassett. Mr and Mr* age group* with cash awards will have their breakfast in the Bivens. John Velderman. Ruasell Question: I liave been working reply directly to you. * . ___ . ... . i-tH<* wlu. rhiirrh nnrlnr^ hunrinv Fell 16 Mead. Gary Lydy. Paul Wilkes, Arthur Kidder of Irving and and trophies awarded thc win­ church parlors Bunday. Feb. under Social Security for thc post daughter, Margarete, of Hart were ners. There will be plenty of at 8 o'clock. * Steve and Carol 20 year* and iiavc been earning Thursday evening callers, nf Mra. chairs set up and one will be re­ Ann. children of Mr. and Mrs French and Gary Buckland. served for you. Plan to attend Don Borton In Hastings, were and four children under 18. I Bassett. * Saturday callers of Mrs Kiwanlans attending the ban­ weekend guests with their Maude BasMtt were Mr. and Mra. this special meeting and bring "rouMcuU-toy OM» FOB PUBLICATION— By Mrs. Donald Proefrock the whole family There will be1 grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude quet included the Rev. George Clair Bassett of Irving * Sunday and have been blind since Sep­ 94 Huttos* Elliott. Arthur Streby. William Wl 5-441S callers of Mrs Maude Bassett were entertainment for each mem-1 Reuther. tember. 1963 There Is no llkellBradford, Wade Shook. Howard ber. The president, Mrs Wesley. — — — • ----‘ ------ssas of Bdn. Mr. and M^. Lloyd Gartuil Mrs. Violet.Moore nnd son. Rus­ Jonnie nrosram at __ Wame Corey '* HUU of Mlrl>l(*i>. 7 Joppie, will ooen open the thc program Mr and bMrs of Ferris. Dr Norbert Schowalter, writing this letter for me. What have returned home after a sell. of Grand Rapid*, and Mrs 8. I Benton Harbor were overnight Thomas Stebbins. Homer Becker, will the benefits to me and my week'* visit with their daughter. Lulu Rogers of Hastings. Herman <Chipi Bl Martin. -----------]gue»te Saturday at the home ot Mrs. Fay Demond. Jr. nnd chil­ family be and when will they be­ Miriam and family in Miami, Lenten Service* .— her grandmother, Mni. Lewis Henry St. Martin and Harold gin? Fla- * The John Schulte family dren of Caledonia were Sunday' Bunge The first Midweek L c n t e n j Stanton.____________ \ visitors of Mr. and Mra. Merton were in Detroit over thc week­ 8254 per month to you and your end where they saw John's fa­ family. Since you became dis­ ther off on an airplane to Cali­ abled In September 1M3, no fornia where he will visit hi."THE DEPEND ABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 payments arc payable until April daughter. Edna and family. * 1954, however you may file your Later the Schultz* visited Mrs application any time you wish, Schulte's Sister and family in and I suggest you do It now. Livonia. * Charlee Wilkins, son for Barr Question: I am getting a dis­ of Uie Clyde Wilkins. U convales­ II' KTjiLtu Nl. 1 ability benefit of |110 for myself cing at Pennock Hoapltal fol­ .... and my wife and daughter each lowing an appendectomy last h«< In( gel 855 a month. My daughter week. * Members of the Dowling •Kd January 23. 1P«4 will be 18 in February but is still 4H Club participating in thc Philip II. MlUhall, JuJg. In school and will not be gradu­ club's Talent Show act met Sat­ ated until June. Will benefits to urday afternoon at Mary Feller's I mt. continue? home for an organisational OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. meeting. * Sunday evening guest Probata of Forrtsn Will. and find that benefit* to both al the Donald Procfrock home HUU of Mlekissn. The I your wife and daughter will be was Mis* Bernice Calms of Lan­ terminated. Your daughter's sing. ♦ The Lawrence Feller. <"o<irlhi>u«r. H»ilnia. Mlebissn vn benefit* will be stopped because Sr family of Tekonsha and the M.rrt fl. 1««4. al ten A M. she la 18 and your wife's will Lawrence Feller. Jr, family of _ yr'V'r,.*!alL hr iTML'M Marshall were Sunday gucete nt <«r<lin< l»». . , Philip II Mitehell, IVnbato JuSgt. »he will no longer have a child Uie Jeff Feller*. * Mr. and Mr; Lloyd Gaskill will ho at the entitled to benefit* In her care. North-Eart Dowling Fann Bu­ Despite the fact that benefit*i reau group Thursday. Feb 13 A are now being paid to disabled workers and their families, to buainesa meeting Members of Uie West Dowling and Highbank ers, aa well as to retired workers groups will be guest*. Dr. Fmi and their families, moat of us Hauser of Harting* will attend still have the tendency to think and show picture* of hi* recent of Bddal Security aa a program trip to Europ*.' three series, Each is a low-priced cat. And each is backed by a Iwu, Premium performance doesn’t cost a nickle extra in a 'M Dodge. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS stronj 5-year/50.000 mile warranty.• You could easily piy more "INSURE WITH US think thia way get a little dis­ Because under that handsome hood lurks the largest standard engine gruntled. for tn so doing we OF DISTINCTION for such a line automobile, but why should you? See your Dependabto In the low-price field (318 cu. in. V8). It doesn't cost you extra al AND BE SURE"' Lawrence Brothers Dodge Dealer instead! tectlon which mean the moot to the gas pump, either! Regular grade luel suits it just hne By IHrt. Bessie U. Cairns Dodge is as luxurious as it is lively. The Polata 2 door hardtop E. R. LAWRENCE dal Security tex we pay. We above, lor instance, features a rkb saddle grain vinyl interior, a tend to overlook the protection Letler of February 6: afforded ua and our family which comfort providing flip down center armrest, loam seat padding, and Mr and Mra Admiral Foerch would occur In the event we and son of Lansing visited hu thick wall to wall carpeting—all standard equipment. Yet it’s priced died or became disabled, and All Formi of think only of the fact that wc sister. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bumright with comparaNe models ol ford and Chevrolet. are getting no tangible value for pas. last Bunday. * Mr. anti Insurance and Bonds FOR In all, there arc tweot/-two Dodge models lo choose from. In Mrs Alfred Haskill of Lansing the money we are paying into ipent this Bunday with the Social Security in lhe form of Bumpuser * Mr. and Mrs Don­ JERRY ANDRUS payroll and Belt employment ald Geiger of Flint visited his "Your Citiwa’a Mon" R0MRT W. SHtRWOOO. MrToday I'd like to point out Cairn*. last Saturday. * Mrs those feature* of protection, A. M Gates of Grand Rapid* Is which we are buying for our de­ •pending a tew week* with her pended!* with our Social Secur­ slater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cul5»it« Firm Imuranci ity contributions, and thc bene­ berl * Mr. and Mr* Don Cha&c COMMERCIAL fit* which Uiey would receive tn and sons of Charlotte spent last AUTO — FI»E • the event that the family bread Thursday evening with her par­ PRINTING winner died These benefit* are anta, Mr. and Mrs John Mason BONOS called survivors bcrWlt*. at its fine«t * Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns Thc payment* made to a fami­ I visited Mra. Winn Hutchinson Swinton Inturanci ly In the event.................... and son of Ada. Sunday * Mr and Mr*. Carl Faulkner were SEE “THL BOB HOPE SHOW", Eaton Rapid* caller* Friday. Suffers Fatal Heart Durfee Kiwanians See Fanners Honored At MSU Banquet Woodland Dowling The fuel is regular. The performance is premium. Business Directory East Middle Lake THE SIHRWOUD AGENCY INSURANCE ’64 Dodge MOTOR Hastings Banner Press �8-THE HARTINOS BANNER Thuroday. February 13. IM4 Skiing Misho0 i.ond Mra. Rowland Hall and Mike. Gary and Rod; Mr and , Mrs. Richard Birkr nnd Rick and John nnd Mr *nd Mrs Rob­ ert Blrke and Roberta and Eric came back on Friday DOGS AVAILABLE The Barry County Humane Soeiely report* that s black hound puppy, bolh 3 month* A group of enthusiastic Has­ tings skiers hud a great time last week at Boyne Mountain. C» with- one exception. Nancy. 1.0year-old daughter of Mr. and able al lhe dog pound here by □axon Wrestlers Blank Waverly The Humane Society leader* •Drive, suflercd fractures of both legs wi Wednesday and now ha*, » cast vm •«». She «... is - a - 5th — Coach Bob Miller's Saxon a on wm both. legs KiwEF Thr Woods : returned cradcr_The --------- - : wrestlers, with most of them home T Thursday with Mtcu their tunchll-1i wrestling ... in ..w heavier liumc iiuimIm/ aiui —.... than normal dren. Nancv. Lori. 8. and Greg, divisions, blanked Uie new Lan13. Thc others in the party. Mr sing Waverly High School here ______ — ... Tuesday night. 54-0 ■ 1 " " In eight Junior V ar ally malrhev Hasting* High also I Up To Your Neck made a clean sweep as thote I With Bills? Right With ... pound. The device i* expected । E Grand, Janet Nelson. 820 N 1 chib. Aa an extra project, Mra. Broadway. Katie Trantham, 311 Caryl Bowman U teaching mern18. Eaat, Jan. 21; Dorothy Brewer, wrv how to knit. H2. Joyce Havcna. R2. Lorraine Nexl meeting at Mra. George Havens. R2, Roy Thomas, 041 W Bowman's. The summary: Green. Alvlnc Weber. 518 Con-1 ———— —— — ~ ~ ,e^ ^^. n?dIVOor4*n OS jrekT i’ra ’ . Tne ™.' Maiumore Ange An*' 1S rtM mFstaaw is 4H gress. Jan. 22: Michael Baldwin. loz—Chick OMMbr? (Hi staB.d Wildlife Conservation Club was gab Nwrio. 6 oo. organized in September. 1963, Boitwood. Debra Malllaon. iw D»lrow^K*B:i^<11* ,H> plnn,i i,t,J I with Douglas Keast os president E High. Particle Markle. 43(1 W. 130--aetata,'Millar (Hi dadaicaad j Mrs. Arthur McKelvey is leader. Colfax. Jerry McDonald. R4. Bally | Mr and Mra Howard Jonra of <ue<u Cbnek Xaahta*. s-3. with Dennis McKelvey as junior stamper. 418 W. Apple. Jan 23: D v'!TroDma u rr°47 <M> leader There are eight members hthcl Barlow. Rfi. Jone KenGladys Hawbllts. ned2.' I Mr*. Eva Bhulti and daughter, Mahler. 517 ---------N. Monroe, KtnnuiiA1 Marl ha, .*««« vlalted mi*, M ra. uynn, Lynn organization, studying wildlife------------- -----------*ru». —■---- R2. Jan. «•Aller- IkwUe ..__ ... ^^1 Michael Ui Battle nnd making frequent field trips , Shriber. 24; -'-rlw Marie Aller, -----------------------------------—-----------und preparing wildlife notebooks ' ding. R3. Harue 738 E Creek Jan. 21 to ---------------- Mike's iC' --------Buskirk. ——— celebrate The next meeting .will be held south, Munaiui D. Hammond. jr(j birthday, A party waa held Frldav Feb 14 ut the. Striker I HA Nahrv Rnhrboeher Rl t,nn . _ u. 2: Y kT7._ _ Waverly has only Sth and 10th Start The New Year more money to eome In. Thai nnd Linda were In Woodland Sunday as dinner guests of tlWlr daughter, the Art Karrars, to celebrate Karla, Karrar'a sixth The January meeting of thc birthday. Karlas aunt. Mra Phil Bellevue — Ruth Jordan. R3. Moore Extension Study Group u guest. Clarksville—Ardith Blough Rl. Ken Chandler, a student at day’a Legal Aspects of Property Jan 26. ownership.' was well given by Michigan Technical University IMtnn—Alice Engle. Rl. BetMrs. Blair HawbUU. This lesson at Houghton, spent from Thurs­ iylee P.yan. Rl. Jan. 33; Cheryl day until Bunday With his par­ Bair. Box 185. Jan 25: Kim Wat-,, ents. lhe John Chandlers. The son. R2. Jan. 27; Edward Engel. Chandlers look Ken and a col­ ut Jan 08 ' Plan* ’rPrr made to have a lege friend Train Grand Rapids —. speaker from Laming to talk on to Ludington on Bunday where Dew tin* - Marie McCrimmon... RunU Clvll Membera they rode with friends to HoughRl. Jan. Kt. Blso Hyyjp pUuu to Freeport—Phyllis Tooker. Box । Bl clarence McKelveys farm Dave und Lynn of Allen Park Hl T»n -W’ AKm DI ___ _______ _ ..... were weekend guests of the Budd । Jan. 24. Homecnakere Conference. Ha«tlnr»—Elvah B Miller. 118 jjn Fred Haughton joined the Randalls. * mX''’" PENNOCK HOSPITAL g Baltimore Angels 4H Wildlife Club To Meet Friday Personal Mention BUY a house for what I pay in rent? 4H Service Cl Accepts New Service Club meeting 1 the home of Mr. and b PtaDlpa. Diana Philips al Births at Pennock a Kalamazoo 411 club The meeting Wm cal by the president. Huaai IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John Mcder. 520 be given lo each new 11 creed states what a Club is and what it do 01a ; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Markle. 438 W. Coifart. Jan. 24. 7 Iba. Gali Phillipa aa chairn IMPOSSIBLE! Allerding. R3 Hastings, Jan. 25. Dont take any beta on that—not dntil you’ve talked rra to one of our home loan counselor!. He'll tell you a boy Mr. and Mra. David Rayner. R3 Hastings. Jan. 21. 7 Iba. 5 on* Mr and Mrs Franklin rPul*1?P ments include principal, interest, taxes, and insurance. The reason is simple. We make sure payments fit your Jo¥ceL|LevnJdart|’a fcnd MrK JtCk Ul“ en-1 io lbs. 3 ora.; Mr.'and Mra' budget.. .keep costs to a minimum. Why not pay ua WT 11 77. • rn- tu IDS. a ox*.; mr. ana aira. heavyweight 1'11(1(11 € ll 11 f . • t f® "J-’ ■pJTrietterlalned Reynold!. 1.8 [Prtalned jq vv2‘ w.in.o 20 relative* reUUvra Bunday. Bunday. Gerald Gerald Mahler, Mahler. 517 517 N. N. Monroe. Monroe, • visit and see! on; w4?? a -Feb. 9. at their home on South * " • 53, -^>. 0^ Broadway. The occasion was the Mra. John Slagcl. Middleville. *5a*er_y>c^..RlhLJy~_y'. 1st birthday of their daughter, JUNIOR VARSITY Ovn- 100 .ludmu u»> >m CW„. r'nln M, RS bort. Fkiri* Coot Cnnfr Ho. Ri ............. .. _ . . .. Dale Hammond. R5 Hasting*. .... w..—. .... r—.— recognition by earning places on Julic Trick. Rl. Phyllia WeUfarr. buxfel luncheon were: Mr. G»kn Mui*. st»v. ado du giaoed th? honor roll or honorable men-1528 N. Monroe. Charles Wilkin.'. llHll Mr> j^xn-y lctu. Mr. and Oeone Freemu: Steve Rokln.cn (III ---------.. ----------- £R4. Jan 27 _ ! Mrs Djjp Hull, Carole, ChrUllne tings, Jan. 20. 4 Iba., 12 cm.; Mr. d«lrioo»d John Heachriti- liiiM uon lul •waajcvu” * *norn-< rente (Hl decWlonrd Gary’ Mehl1' , semester apple High School for the first ’ Rl. Jan 22; Edith Berndt. R2. and und Chris Mrs. Lurry Hall, Leperil. the Richard Rl Lake _____________________ ’Bryana family and the Ronald Odessa. Jan. 20. 6 Iba. m oca ; Th. .1 tte «boUr. lol- \ Hall family. Mr. and Mra Donald Bears. . Jan. 23. J. Eileen ixpard. Rl. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey j NaahviUe, Jan. 27, 8 Iba.. 2H ot. J0-0. ’ • ! Laney Meyers. Jan. 20; Muriel Pay ALL Your Bills Senlore—Carolyn Dykstra and; McArthur 720 ATe . A2C and Mrs James L. Booth Get the CASH You Need of Williams Air. Force Base. Jana Velderman. nil Aa; Jeon McKenzie 9100 Brown Rd. Jun. Gayle Allison. Linda Ark . announce lite birth of a' Stager. Cumnumts. Tenionne Frank.I* MlddleviU^-Arrhle Beck. Rl. son. James Allen, barn on Jon 6. Mrs Booth is thc former. Carl Gibson. Anne Griffelh.! Jan 22; Marian Blagel. Box 137, Paula Freeman of Cloverdale, Herman Kidder. James Pike and Jan 23- Linda Crosa, R3. Clair m Jftn. 24; Deborah lhe daughter of Mrs. James; Dona Townsend Honorable MenPage, formerly of Hastings. Mrs Uon — Curtis Bacon. Sheryln Damon. R3, Jan. 27. 0. K. HOWARD Nashville— David BurerM. PI Page ant! son. RusvU Freeman, Courtney. Nancy Dundas. Mar> ; Kncchele. Richard Robertson, j an . 22: Joseph Parrott. 115 just returned home from making acquaintance with their grand­; Gary Thaler. Joan Wiillama and PhUUpB. Clayton Decker. K3. 136 E. Stole St. Richard Zuldersma. j ,Ian 23; p*uiine Fumlra. 336 N son and nephew. Cwd. hoMlumt FktnU^ Junior. - Carol Brunton, all Qu«.n. Jan 24; David Geist, R3. Phone Wl 5-3853 A's; Holly Van Matte. Duane paUi Goforth. R3. Marla Bears. Bass. Sharon Beeler. David 835 Orp(r Jan. 27. All Savings Insured Up to Blough. Judy Blough. Janet Cur.............................. -- ■ Woodland — Llnnea — DcMond Us. Bruce Douglas. Larry' Kuhl­ ■TBONG $10,000 with F.S.L.I.C. ' man. Keith Near. ’Allen Peters, Martin Preston. Tim Sunder*, The English language Institute Member Federal Home.Loan Bank System and Warren Thaler. Honorable of The University of Michigan was Mention — Beverly Bemk-r. Ed in 1941 the first such agency to Open Monday & Friday Evenings — 1 2? Fullon St , East i Glcss. Marcella O renewold, Lin­ use a modern linguistics approach WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column da Thaler, Jim Vander Schurr, to the teaching of English. IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS Nelson Haight. Gayle Marble. Bob Sleeby. Jan Vanderpoppen and Chuck Wieringa. Sophomore* -- Turn Gnffcth and Unda Wolbrlnk. all As; Rob Count. BUI Dipp. Mike Prrexnan. Stephanie Howell, Kathy Kermeen. Dawn Kidder, Linda McDtarmld. Craig MuUlgan. David Neeson. Kathy Palmer. Boruue Rendon. Ken Secord. Linda Sothard. William Sullivan. Allan Williams and Jim WUkaxn* Hon­ •64 J CT-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—lmp*la Sport Coitpa orable Mention — Dougina Bro"'•ifCW' vant. Mary Kay Cline. Margaret McKeown. Carly Duffy, Arnold Duke*. Victor Ferris. NlkU'Froot. Robert Humphrey. June Miller. Bue'McKibben. Torn Sharpe and David Van Ekt. 1 Freshmen — Judy Steiner and j Ted Velderman. all A's; Krtstan Vanderpoppen. Cheryl Bliss. Mark Burns, RaineU Campbell. ALL-NEW CHEVELLE-Milibu Sperl Coupa Russell Clark. Dawn Cook. ; Charles Cox. Sandru DeVries. Cheryl Finkbelner. Scott Hen­ More than 635,000 Michigan drivers present ning. Jacke Miller. Terry Moore. Kenny Otto. Terry Page. Chris­ just this card — nor cash — to more than 700 tine Shellington. Harold Venton official AAA Emergency Road Service stations and Nancy Wood Honorable Mention — Donald Blain. Sue io get help when their cars won’t go. Have NOW... You Can GetUpTo $1,000! Honor Holl LOCAL finance Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD aw—! AAA Road Service — the world's largest, most dependable — on your side this winter. Join the Auto Club now! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wesf State St. Gary Olrss. Gerald Peters, Jon Bmciker and Nick Wieringa. 1 5. TWO LARGE LC Thornapple river .. 6. TWO FAMILY H living room, dining r room, kitchen, thre gat heat for both * T. FOR RENT—Lar( of building. I. YEAR AROUND 9. 40 ACRES WITH and soma plumbing 10. NEARLY ONE A ways from town, hi 10-22 feet, severs! 11. TWO LOTS INTI 12. HOME IN FREEI combination, one b< up. Nearly new oil I II. COOn HOME II room, two bedroom IS. GOOD HOMI IN double garage- IT. GOOD HOME n< room, two living ro good (Ise bedrooms targe workshop att This It a well lout II. GOOD HOMI IN 1*. TWO-IIDROOM 20. GOOD HOMI IN 22. A HOMI YOU W glassed-in front po< living room that is down. 4 bedrooms i 25. GOOD HOME IF living room, bath ai convan ion furnaco, bait location .— 25. TWO BEDROOM Kitchen, dining ro Large garage. Price Clifton Miller—V 2-LIT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer and Mrs. Clark O'Donnell spent thc weekend with Mr. arid Mra. James Dyer and Kevin nt Dear­ born They celebrated Kevin’s second birthday while there. '64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR—Moua Club Coupe “Deco-tei & Perfect For • LIVING HOC • DINING RO ’64 EXCITING CORVETTE-SUni Ray Sport Coupo MOOftM $500 down Full pi 4. PROPERTY SOUT M37 and Clear Leki hot waler heating | C. < 40" LONG VERSATILE ALL-PURPOSE CABINETS No Money Down $1.00 A/cekly 2. LARGE COUNTR kitchen, dining row HENDERSHOTT I ’64 THRIFTY CHEVY n-Nova Sport Ceupa Mr. and Mra. Norval Nielsen recently returned from two weeks in the South where they visited the Bob Nielsens at West Palm Bench, the James Mat­ thews at Bradenton, thr Robert Matthews at Tampa. Fla. and 4V.V\ Phone 945-4392 I. GOOD HOMI. Cl used to pay the landlord. What's more, those pay­ ’,lnE'‘1 D‘”1 Bob uibwo Mm£o>V" Miller many people are paying for a home with what they • ANY BOOM Variety ut I 1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO OFFER n luxury cars, thrifty cars, sport cars, sporty cars, big cars, small cars, long cars, short cars, family cars, personal cars WI'W Ntvu OfttltD SO MUCH CASING roa so unu 1 V"k1 ;| JWi ^iruira ■ W W ■ SS® 1«—V- $yQr5 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS IW Why one stop at your Chevrolet dealer’s is like having your own private auto show /J Ulllllw^ 1 =££•£» And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet. And all the different transmissions. And the umpteen different exterior and interior color choice®. And the models with bucket or OUR GIFT EDEE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY TO YOU F ACE LIVING ROOM SUITE IN STOCK I CHEVROLET seat* and those vMthout. And the hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM-FM radio. But that's best left to your Chevrolet dealer. That and exactly how reasonable the price can be for you to be able w to enjoy — so ____ much — car.. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS CtevroM • Chavefe • Chevy B • Corvair - Corvette Sit them at your ChmroUt Showroom_______________________ QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. STATE ST. UACTIMCC PHONE HASTINGS DOWNTOWN nfWllllUj 945-4172 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Haiwvtr HattInga Harting* Wi 5-2425 QU 117 W. DOW �Freeport Recalled 4H Service Club , for Uie group that to coming this summer from Montana. ■raa -w»-*ww Accepts New Creed There wax also a discussion on The regular Barry County 411 j “LJhS Smtoe Club meeting wm held : XSStJK. 7d jSSj! Sdi^nun JEURS® nwnl ^iwhtnento were served. Philip. Diana Philips showed slide*. ■—• she took on a trip to Mexico with a Kalamazoo 4H dub • — •• — Resigns Police Post- Hastings Chief ot Police Rich­ ard Hunlor announced that Mi­ chael Straub luul rralgned from thr force to. resume employment at the E W Blto* Company. Gail Phillips as chairman. to plan Hanner Want Adi Pay/ Miller Real Estate TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapplc river $1,850 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—.One *ide has living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other side ha* living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Basement and gas heat for both tide*______________________ $6,500 *ood ,oc4,ion- w'11 r<n* al1 0T P*r* I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $6,500.00 9. 40 ACRES WITH BM RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4,000 pine tree* on It. Ha* a house 22x40 feet partially built. Ha» well and tome plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing $1,400 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMS, out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath' with a 10-22 feet, several pine tree* in back yard$12,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFU ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 aa. room, two bedroom*, seat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Can be sold with $800 down...................... $5,250 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedroom* .$10,500 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good *lxe bedroom* up, ba*ement, g*i furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half tot* with rtlce shade Thl* I* a wall located house in good condition and drape* included. $9,000 IS. GOOD HOMI IN 4*ft WASBk-K>tchen. dining room, living room, 22. A HOMI YOU WILL Bl FROUD TO OWN on a corner tot, with a glssted-ln front porch, hat kitchen with dining area, dining room, living room that it carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedroom* and hall upstair*, full basement, with oil furnace, 2 rar garage, close to school, store and churches-------------- SI 4.000 5^ 23. GOOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level tot and In the be*t location ...................................... ............................................ -$7,500 CAB TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL For Quick Courteou* Service Office Phong Wl 5-5112 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Phone 945-2405 CAVIOHO CA«I, Own, Roy Thomas Wi 5-4143 C. O. Com. Sr—Wl 5-392S 109 N. Church St. 2-LITE ROOM CABINET | multi-nitron “Decoiatot Stifled ntotmATumTMOM p/wm* Serves You In A Variety o’ Uses- $9<F 5 ” fa |i| Perfect For Your $49.50 WHICH 12-WIDE 32' LOHC to You FREE wk, ParchsM of Any Living Room Suite - - FREE With F.rchssa of A.y riFKifiul Val9niin9'» Day is Fsb. 14 to QUALITY FURNITURE 117 W. STAT! ST. UACTWfC PHONE HASTINGS DOWNTOWN nAjlirUlJ 945-4172 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy W». 126 E. State $». Wl M4H are good you can read those words on tiie awning in the plo- We are HERE to emporium. I do not know whcri lw first held forth there, if he ' had a predecessor or not. blit ho |. was al his post every day unui illneaa compelled him-to give up only a sliort time before his death. "Jake” Reuter was his trusted clerk for many years, also being Mr. Moore's brother-in­ law. There were many storfe Serve spect of everyone i even the story tellers. Dr. J. W. Rlgterink. our family doctor in fact just about everybody's family .doctor for miles around, had his office up- YOU! flee, however, as he was an oldfashioned country doctor In those days and spent much of tUs time, day and night, caring for his patients in their homes. lu­ lled only a few years ago ut an idvanced ago, In Grand Rapids. »here he had been a very sucressful proctltoner for years. The vest part of this building housed Freeport's second successful u Oar Gift Oar CIH to lo. please wivea, moinco, • delightful assortments to choose from. Ramember handers Candy—a Symbol of Quality since 18761 Optometrist 20. GOOD HOMI IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, thing room, bedroom and he It-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bs th up. Very good location with gat heat and a garage for ...----- $9,000 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Vqleniine’* Doy L. J. Caston 1*. TWO-REDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Vary good loca­ tion. Gas heat, garage ................................................................. $7,500 251 FRIDAY FEB. 14 th Gordon Ironside Agency 12. HOME IN FREEFORT ha* living room, kitchen end dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra tot also.................. $5,775 double garage DIES At Farm Meet 4. FROFERTY $OUTH OF DOWLING wilh 400 feet of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarter* hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait bmlncis ..._$10,500 15. Dies Sunday at Teacher to Talk 1. GOOD HOME, CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv­ ing room, 2 bedroom* and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up, gas heat, $6,150 2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Ha* a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, balh and utility room down. Three good size bedroom* up. Basement and oil furnace $500 down Full price$7,000 7 f bu!ld*,NT—Llr8" bulldlnI Mrs. Maliel Moore Pennock Hospital Tiie meeting Was culled to order by Uu- president, Busan Hansen A | new creed «u accepted'and will be given to each new member. The1 creed states what a 4H Service Club Is and what ll does 5. Tliursday, February 13, 1964 loan* for Uie Federal Land Bank By Victor Sl**on Mr*. George Morgan, also lived ol St Paul in Ionia. Barry and The old picture of Freeport's j ‘he village. Later owners of Montcalm counUes. Main alreet and th# caption un- JJ* *cre 8- R ,Ray’ der ll. that appeared in thc Jan. ^*re- Miller <H. I or Herbjand 30 Banner, have challenged me/ Ren«ch 'Herman', and later Pcrlwp* someone else will rend Kunde and Sons, you a more accurate story but! Next, to the west, were two for fear no one dora. I will do.one story »heds used to Itouse my bwt. 'farm implements, machinery I do not know In what year; P«u|v fencing etc., belonging lo this picture wm taken but it to. *>> «»“' oU^r luirdware typical of the acene in this busy' of the viliaiie. Three building* Funeral services for Mrs..Ma-1 little town over a period of many I provided many ideal hiding I bcl Moore. 77. 238 8 Jefferson | year*. I was bom in Freeport1 J'1*” ‘"r youngsters who and spent tiu greater part of >'»ved to play Mich gam's as hide ' street, who died at 5 a m. Sun-, | day at Pennock Hospital, were I my firat forty years as a real- “‘>d *rek. blacksmith, etc. and dent of that village.’ I was the lhe' run of Uie town for our | Leoruud-Osltuud Funeral Home. village paper boy (or over twelve,;' playground The Rev. Don M Gury offi- ■ years and I was well acquainted ।. I'm not too clear about the! elated and burial was in thc with everyone in lhe village and east half of the next building. I T> ’ . IV ' ]| ] Rutland Cemetery for mile* around. So to the beat remember Me.rUt, my (..Ik. to] T8Sl » 00(11311(1 of my ability 1 will try to an­ about an accident that iiappened i plUlived four day* prior lo her swer your inquiry os to the town, i(there one night when it was i "and the men who were in busi-1| used for a roller rkallng rink. 1 death. A life-long resident of Barry; ness in tills thriving community । believe __________________________ later, pci hups about the Ilin*. this IhIu picture nlMtirr war. rakc-n county, she was Lorn in Johns- । about thc time this picture was'. time taken. It made.” ' housed a meat market, owned Lown township on Oct. 15. 18110. thc daughter of John and Em-' To see the village now with so “«>d operated by Duel Wolcott, A prominent agricultural ma <Gruat> Gliding. She al-• many of the store buildings, etc.. I Mr. Wolcott was a cousin of rny torn down, one would hardly be- • father. and ha son. L R. 'Len speak.' will uddres* the annual tended tlxc Ban field school and ' llcvc that it was once the busy ।or Burn), later became one of MMkholdets meeting of the Fed­ married Jraae Moore on Feb 17. j eral Lntul Bank Association of 1904. at Bonfield They moved to little town it was. The outomo- ' Freeport'* business men Another bile, so many resident* and *°n- -Reuben, still livre in Wood- Ionia 'Bnlrsday. Feb. 20 He is Hastings Townahip on the Cen- . -— " C Doneth, .............. project leader ter road mi in ,.-.| 1926 He uiru died Ml in i1939 »j;» farmcra working tn factories in lan4 Latrr. I remember, a John ‘ o ff nn M«“B«n«»t f°r the, After her hurtrnnd's death.1 nearby citlea. and the chain couple of local young men used Michl, an Stale University Co- \frx. Moore moved to Hastings. I store# und shopping centers have >hc rear of this room xs a more operBt.tr Extension Service ' ahe K survived by a .son. Law- ’ made veritable ghost towns of or secret workshop where Donrtii I* s former teacher rence Moore. Grand Rapid.*: a many wirh viUnure they worked on a power driven of *-H4tii>nal agriculture at daughter. Mrs .Milton (Mildred> I may not get all the bccdncM ‘ ' kl«h Th,ch ‘.h7 »*1: Woedljnd High School. Illa K Krimeen. Middleville, one erm people named Just right, .tome 1 topic uill be “The Farmer aa I grandchild, four great grnndthe success they ho|x.-d for and may have been there and gone a Biidne** .Man During the children; Hue- brothers. Ctarbefore others came, and .some Freeport never became famous Next I l»c Years." I cnee Gilding of Hastings. Donald lor manufacturing this vehicle. have come a bit later but 1 think The meeting.' to be at the । Gliding ot Delton and Orville I can recall iniMt of the name* At unoUur time. Perry Preston Yduth Budding on the I o n i a j Gilding of Bicknell. Ind . and a had a shoe repair drop here, and , .. J I rented It for some time for the Fafar .und. is expected to at- > sister. Mr*. Guy Mead. Hastings. tqjct 250 members and theiri ------------ •-------- i— I In Uw uptnr miu tend eoruniversity of Michigan was i»r ot Uw picture which would buddlnc toured Ito Frank wives association manager R. W. | Ito tlrat in the U8 u> prevMe to *t Ito rare end ot Ito bud- (F E , rrenUnk. r,mlly-Hein< £“?. I” I U>'" “ ,t ' room, upre.to tod crnclwl reiJ be at 11 30 am. followed by a laboratory course m hygiene ! n>«“nc'' l.lnUy eidhlc. pwrlujly hidden p,^, s,,„,| olhm Iond„ded dinne. at noon and a short busi-, * J?,Tin ISM ness meeting. Musical entertain- , from view by stately maples 1. *111 tx- provided. This was thc Frccfxirt House. of , time later, including John rnent Donald Clover, Muir, assocla-1 Reamer, the Butterfields, the that cured for the many travel­ Kintz's and C. A. Blgbec. not tlon president, will preside. ing men that made regular calls necessarily in that order. Stockholders will elect two direc­ on the various business men in tors lor three-year terms. Thc Robb Kenyon conducted a bar­ terms of Ethan Winters. Dow­ those day*. I don't remember who thc proprietors of tills hos­ ber shop in the building that in ling, and Russell W. Petersen. INSURANCE thc picture appears to be under­ Lakeview, are expiring. Names telry were before Che Henry going a paint job.. This shop was placed m nomination by a nomi­ Rare her family took over buL operated by George KeUey prior nating committee besides Winthey ran the place for many to Mr. Kenyon taking over. Both years and continued to live there after the automobile had made of these efficient tonsorlal artists Wlen-nga. Hastings, and Orville Accident & Sickncu cut my iuilr many times when Trabian, Stanton. Holdover di­ the need of an over-night lodg­ Life • HwpftaHxatien rectors are Claud Lund. Sheri­ ing place for transients IS. COOnalmost HOME Kelley IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room,Merle livingBradfield. Delton; Liability was the first to apply thc dan; nil. There were some who made shenrs to my "beautiful'' curia. Lrelet Wolverton. Ionia, and their home at tiie hotel for many There were, no doubt, others who President zciover. years. One of theae was that held forth here, but In later Thc association makes and Jolly, fun-loving bachelor. Wil­ lard Moffitt. Merrill Karcher, years Bmelker'a Grocery and service* Jbng - term real - estate Humphrey's Grocery occupied now a resident of Hastings, was the building and Izap Karcher a member of till* hotel family. purchased it and used it as a Moving westward across thc carpenter street the first building was a AU of I double, two story building. The the hnrdi were frame buildoccupied by James and Nora Godfrey, editors of the weekly have been tom down and there paper. They had a son, Clayton. General Optemetric Care A good many of Die present resi­ tact Lome* • Hearing Aid Glum dents of FreejxxX new saw 105 So. JeHorran Phon« titese buildings we've mentioned. operated by 8. R. (Sole) Hunt On the corner of the block Mr and Mra. Hunt with their Wl.6-2881 Mill stands a weU built two story, daughter. Lula, (later Mrs Ray Fox) and their son, Orlo were double store brick building that active members of thc commun­ hits witikstood well the rnvag«. ity. M»». Hunt's parents. Mr. and of time. From my earliest recol­ lection the east aide housed a store where groceries vied with Take Advantage of our Moore (Bill) and Shepard mt fixture there, working for >ese and several successors ster (Ed> Babbitt and (Seyiour "Tool" • Reigler became w owners, and then Mr. Reigler >W hl* Interest to Mr. Babbitt's rother-in-law, Albert Wells, and * firm became known as Hab­ it and Wells. Later It was .unde'e and is now Freeport apply, owned by Charles Blough nd Norval Thaler. I forgot to mention, "as I was nnlng up the street." that in » front part of the basement f the hardware 'the east one» as a room or two where Julius I bboU lived. Julius, a bewhisk-! red gentleman, was known to oung and old alike for the de- • clous taffy he made and sold n thc street at various times. [ tpeclally during Homecoming. r Fourth of July and Labor Day SATURDAY AFTERNOON HOURS We are Open Daily till Now as we proceed west again we cross another street and on I tiie comer stood a two story frame building. Before my time my uncle. Foster. (F. A. Sisson' , had u grocery store there and Lhe fam Uy lived up stairs I don't know wimt tiie. deal was but I do know that at the time my par- : enu were married, my father iiad the store. My first memory however. 1s of John Karcher. as 3:00 O'clock Except Thursday till 12:00; Friday Night* 7 Id I F.M. Closed Sundays & Holiday# D.potiH Iniured Up to *10.000.00 Ida Livingston (latar Mra. Ida {/fdIc^ Addle Yerrington conducted a millinery shop upeCalrs in this . . OLD DAYS. National Bank of Hastings Mtml-r Ftdtral Kuirr, SyaUm ond F«(«ral D»p»t(« £•,)>•»«(»» �HA8TINB6 CONGREGATION B-TWE HASTINGS HANNER Services tn the Churches City-Wide Lenten Breakfasts for HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Men Start Friday Men of all faiths, and their 9:45 am. Sunday achool 11 am. Morning worship. service HASTINGS GRACE 7:30 pm. Evangelical service BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week Methodist WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coate Grove Road hall at 7. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday achool broad- Pnday morning Lenten breuk- Sharpe WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday acbooL 10 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. dumLvung Worship services. 10 am. Sunday school, ll am. director of Religious Education'. Thursday. Feb. 13. Missionary of thc Presbytenan Church On . Society, all day meeting. Feb. 21, the speaker will be Rev. Thursday. Feb. 13. Junior choir • nawrence uee. poMor ..r or me *- nm United Brethren Evangelical Sunday. Feb. 16. Fellowship Church । class meeting at the churci^far On Feb. 28 and March 6. a adminta breakfasts, wUl be at the EpiscoAdnUnU‘ pal Parish House and speakers wUT* oath Will be announced tal.-r Wednesday. Feb 26th Family '“ ‘“““’uncCTj rarer. Night, potluck supper St 7 pm. N? t|cfcctf or-re,or**1Uo“*re IA talent night program is ptanneedixi. mid a free will offering nctj CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 10 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 35 pm. Youth service. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Church Bells to Ring Ont for Day Of World Prayer Church bell* in Hastings will ring out st 2 pm. Friday. Feb. 14. to call people to a world-wide fellowship of prayer, the nowtradiuonal World Day of Prayer At that time a worship service with the theme, "Let Us Pray" will be held at the First Metho­ dist Church. Everyone Is invited A nursery will be available and a fellowship tea will be served following the sendee. Mra. Orval Cutshaw ta chair- ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Olen Campbell. Pastor 2 miles south ot Gun Lake 11 am. Morning church serv­ ice. MMaage: Friendship With The World'' Thi» service is brwulcaM WBCH. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Wonhip hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service* start - children 4 to 9 years, 5 pm- Adult choir rehears.. 6 30 pm. All Young People's The Bible, the whole Bible meetings Speaker to Senior High and nothing but the Bible. Jerald Bolthouae. 7 30 pm Evening church serv­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH ice Message: Foundation of Route 3. Delton Michigan Prophecy." Special music, hymn Rev James Lemmen. Pastor sing. 10 am; Sunday school. Munday — 6 30 pm. Colonist 11 am. Worship aervice. Girls' dubs. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Tuesday — 3 15 pm. PUgnm prayer 7:30 pm. Thursday------Girls dubs.; 6:30 pm. Bentind meet. Boys. Wednesday—3:45 pm. Midget HASTINGS WE8LEYAN choir: 7:30 pm. Prayer di Bible METHODIST CHURCH study; 8:30 pm Teen club. Cor. N. Michigan A E. State Rd. Thursday—6 30 p.m Battalion Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Boys' clubs; 7 pm. Explorer WI 6-3212 Girls* clifcs. Bunday 10 am. Bunday school Friday—6 30 pm. Builder Boys' 11 am. Worship service. clubs<*< 6: 45 pm. Young People's meet- i Saturday—7 pm. Adult Choir rahMrval 7: 30 pm. Evening service. A nursery for every service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer BALTIMORE UNITED LAKEWOOD BAPTIST BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell (Community Room above Wood­ 10 am. Sunday achool. land Fire Station.) 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 10 am. Bunday achool. Tuesday Junior club. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer meeting. Saturday Junior choir. For information call Clayton 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Swift 367-3226. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Woodland Bible club, for boys CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH and girls. Meeting place Wood­ Rev. George Mara.iall. Pastor land Community room over the Morning worship, 11 s-m HASTINGS METHODIST Fire Barn, Wed., 3:45 to 4:45 CHURCHES pm. Ministers. George Elliott and William Nethery PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH First Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor Worship service, 11 am. 1306 South Hanover Rl. Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 Church school. 9:45. Phone 045-9429 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Bunday acbooL Welcome Corners 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service, 9:30 Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. 7 pm. Youth High and Senior Church school. 10:30 am. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. High Youth' Groups. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Martin Corners Wed., 7:46 pm. Mid-week Worship aervice, 10:30 am. EMMANUEL prayer. Church achool, 9:45 am. EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Quimby Church Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector and Boys Brigade. Worship service, 11:30 am. Women s Missionary FellowIl am. Family service and jship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. Church school. 10:30. sermon. Nursery and classes. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Thursdays in Lent: 11:55 Com­ EVANGELICALS UNITED Rev. K. Charles Nessetn. Pastor munion and luncheon. BRETHREN CfURCH Sunday worship. 10 am. Fridays In Lent: 7 am. Men's 502 E. StraM Bunday school, 11 am. Inter-Church Breakfast. Presby­ terian Hall this week. Wednesday service, 8 pm. MYF Bunday. 7 pm. 8 pm. Adult Discussion group. Bunday evening service. 8 pm Feb. 14. Rev. Dennis Odekirit of Morning worahlp, 11 am. Orangeville. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Evening aervice. 7 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIO Hall on Apple Street We invite you to attend. We Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor CHURCH have Installed personal hearing Sunday school. 10 am. Broadway, and Center aids for the bard of hearing. We Morning worship, Ham. Willard H. Curtis. Minister also provide crib and nursery Sunday, Feb. 16. Morning wor- service for Sunday school and Evening worship, 7 pm.-x worship hour. vided. Sermon. "Death and the Wad., 7:30 pm. prayer meeting Thura., 7 pm., choir practice. Church school claaaea for all which la sponsored by United Church Women. Assisting her have been Miss Phyllis Leon­ hardt. Mrs. George VanHouten. Mrs Fred Bower, Mrs. Donald MacKerule. Sr, Mrs Clarence L. Calms. Jr. Mra. Kendall Buck, Herxei and Mrs. William Nethery. an inter -church committee. Thr purpose of thc World Day of Prayer is to unite Christian women around the world in a bond of fellowship and prayer and to make an offering for in­ terdenominational inlsalon pro­ jects at home and abroad. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Btreet Minister. Dole R. Harvey 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 10 am. Church school. Supt. of Bunday school, Mra. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible and prayer. □VER SEVENTY YEARS AGO. when our firm wo* founded, bereaved families called Walldorff* with confidence . . . confidence born of trust. Today, as then, we hold that trust sacred and will continue to grow with the confidence that Hasting* families place ROBERT C. WALLDORFF CHARLES D. FLANDERS une'zaL 3/ome. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT A Junior High and Senior High ADVENTIST CHUBCH Youth Fellowship. 6:30. Senior High Adult ctaae In 1535 N. Broadway church membership. 8. Ph. WI 5-6319 Monday. 7 pm Boy Scouta: Sat., worship hour. 9:30 am. 7:30 pin. Sunday school officers Sabbath school. 10:45 am. und U-achcn meeting. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 1 pm. Women's Sunday. “It Is Written." c Association Annual Birthday luncheon In Memorial Hall Sunday, "Faith for Today." on Guests Invited. Program. Mra. D. N Llpke of Grand Rapida will Bunday Voice of Prophecy Hands." and there will be special Radio WOOD 1300. 9$) am. Tuesday. congregation Service meeting. Rav. Dcaggoo to Report on His Recent Travel) Bible the Hastings Pilgrim Church South Hanover, the pastor, R V. L. Draggoo. will show cola slides at hla recant mlaaiom TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCK 1118 Jordan Lake Btreet Lake Odeaas LP.A. Campground* Phone DR 4-8277 tbe West Indiea, British Guiana, Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. oua churches in different towns, Worship service, 11 am. villages, and back in iba Jungle Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening aervice 8 f:K nm pm. Hla collection of slides deplete B1M. etu« wad. life among. the natives, and taken from lhe air. while flying UNITED BRETHREN IN over the Islands and South CHRIST CHURCH American country. Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood An invitation is extended to Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor everyone to attend this service. 9:30 am. Morning worship, Hsatemtet & Vtanity Ingham Judge By Mn. IPUhur SchanU Leiter ef February •: At Local Church and family, Mr. And Mrs Dick Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs Jack Lens and Jill and Mr. and Mrs. W Bchante attended our Community Supper on Feb. I. ★ Cheryl SchanU spent Friday night with Bally Van Syckle at Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Fay Haffenden of Battle Creek were Friday supper gussta at Wilbur Bchantses. , Leo Albert and Larry Hender­ shot spent the weekend with Leo and Irene while Merle and Dolly were at a Blate Bowling Tournament at Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and sons were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bryans. Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan had Bunday dinner with Bob and Doris. * Mr. and Mra. Karl SchanU and family spent Bun­ day with the Rex Weyermans at Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schante were at Kenneth Bchantses for dinner WOODLAND UNITED 10:80 am. Bunday acbooL 6: 45 pm. ChriMtan Endeavor. BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Olmos. Pastor 7: 3 pmOof 7:D pm. Gospel Hour. John Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Hood, guest speaker. Special mu­ sic. Christian Endeavor. 4 30 pm. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Special in­ Public invited. spirational service, Rev. Lila Manker of Hasting* guest birthday. * On Monday Jack CARLTON SKVKNTH-DAT Lena went with his father to a ADVENTIST CHURCH 7 pm. Thursday prc-prayer Elder Charles Wilber Wayne, Ind. to sec how pigs ar* taken care of in that area. * 7:30 pm. Friday, All-Con­ 11 am. Worship hour. The Bruce Smith family spent ference Youth Rally at tiie Lan­ Bunday with the Dick Clarks. sing United Brethren in Christ Church. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH McCallum united BRETHREN IN CHRIST IB am. Bunday achool. By Mn. Orlia VanSyckla "The Church in the Wildwood" ll am. Preaching. Otis Lake Road 8 pm. Preaching. Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs Carl Guyer 11 am. Morning worship. Henry VanTIL Evangelist called Saturday on her grand­ 11 am. Cherub church. 18 am. Morning service. mother. Mrs. Winnie Dunn, and 7:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11:18 am. Bunday school. Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message and Bandra. * Mr. and Mrs by the pastor. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer. coma when you worship with ua. Orl Olllaspie. Mr. and Mrs. John Willison and Mrs. Mabel Olllasple were Bunday guests of Mr Stephen Osgood home. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mra. Harvey Olllaspie. ♦ 7:30 pm. Friday, All Confer­ B Jefferson dr Walnut Sts. The Briggs. Benfield and Dow­ ence Youth Rally al ' Rev. C. David Btuctaneyer ling M.YJ*. groups met al the sing United Brethren In Christ Flrat Sunday In Lent. Dowling Church. Bunday night Church. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ ★ The Pleasantview Mothers mon: Matthew 22:37, "God and Club will meet In February at ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH I.” A review of the first table of the school. * The Pleasantview Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, 8th grade pupils will be given Rev. David Hawley. Assistant testa by Miss Whitmore of Has­ Sunday school, 9:30 am. Bunday Maaaa, B, 10, 11:30 tings. to see where to place them Bunday, 6:30 pm. Teen Club in high school the coming year. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to B entertains young people from Cub Seoul Pack 3180 met Sat­ Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Charlotte. urday night. Underaherifl Ger­ Monday. < pm. 7th grade in­ ald Rogers of the Barry County Sheriff Department was there struction clou. Wednesday. 7 pm. Lenten with the Rescue Annie and dem­ Friday, and 5 pm. Sundays. Service Sermon: Luke 22:3. "Am onstrated mouth to mouth res­ piration. Awards went to Dale I a Tool of the Devil?" ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Thursday. 4 pm. 8lh grade In­ Washburn, Bear 1 gold arrow 2 silver arrows; Duane Allen, struction class. wolf badge; Brian Olmstead, -2 Every Bunday— ST. AUGUSTINE, "This is the Ufa." over silver arrows under wolf; Billy Storm, wolf i gold arrow; Danny MIDDLEVILLE over WKZO-TV, 9:30 ____ Bernard, 1 gold star; Richard WOOD-TV, 10:30 am. Ramsey. 1 gold star: Tim BUIfen, the Webelos badge. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, The Lu them Hour" over WKZO.42:30 pm.; over WBCK, DOWLING Banner ll'am Adi Pay I 1:30 pm^ Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. Lacey II ttowHM Speaks Sunday 7JS-7171 Bunday, Feb. 10. at 11 am. Judge James Kaliman, probate judge of Ingham County, will be Pilgrim Church. Mr. Kaliman rapreemte the Michigan Tsmpsranoa Founda­ tion. and hla concern about the alcohol problem stem* from hl* obaervauona a* * former insur­ ance invoaUgaior, as wall as hla legal azwj Judicial experience He ta an active Christian lay­ man in hl* church, and teaches the Law.” through Michigan State Univeralty'a Continuing Education Service. Ths Michigan Temperance Foundation Is a church-related organisation representing the Christian concern ot churches from more than 20 denomina­ tions More than 600 Michigan high schools regularly benefit from lhe MTF program. Speak­ ers present assembly programs. on teenage drinking problem*. Since till* program began over more than ana million teenagers. The MTP alerts churchmen regarding liquor and gambling bill*, as well as other public morals legislation. Contributions from churches and individuals arc the only means of financing this effective ministry. Judge Kaliman's sermon topic Sunday is entitled, "A Crutch or a Cross?" Those not attending church elsewhere arc given a friendly Invitation to attend this special service. Groce Lutheran Church Circle Meetc Members of lhe Sarah Circle of the Grace Lutheran Church met Wednesday evening, Feb. 5. at the home at Mra. Donald Borby. ducted by lhe president, Mrs Walter Beck. The topic, "A Study of Apostle Paul, Letters to the Church at Corinth,” for .dis­ cussion. was led by the Rev. David Btuckmeyer. The March meeting will be held at the home Special Service at Hastings Church Rev. Uta Manker of Hastings special inspirational service to be held at 7:30 thia Thursday evening at the United Brethren In Christ Church at Colfax and Boitwood. Rev. Doriene Speaa, pastor has announced. George the song leader. MORE CHRYSLER music by Julianne Kelly. 3:30 Kirk House choir practice WOODBURY UNITED 4 Junior High class in church BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey G. Barcan1c. Pastor membership. Telephone 374-3246 6:30 pm. Cub Scout Blue and Just off M-66, North of M-40, Gold banquet in Memorial Hall in Village of Woodbury Thursday, 7:30 chancel choir Service of worship. 10 am. practice; 8:30 Bible study class. Sunday school. 11 am. Friday. 7 am. Men's Lenten Youth choir rehearsal. WedBreakfast In Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall. Youth Fellowship. Wed.. WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Camera. Michigan Rev Louis W. Ames. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Junior church and nursery pro­ vided 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adults. Youth. Juniors and children, 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal BIBLE LECTURE Pastor C. L. Wilber will be conducting a Series of Bible Lectures starting Sunday, February 16, through Sunday, March 29 FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday service, 11 am. Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service, 7 Reading room open public Wednesday and days from 2 to 4 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. P.utOT Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school. IfhiS^smr * NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Btaaon ano Buehler Road 4 miles W. of Broadway. It report Rev. Gerald Hephner. P.vtor Sunday achool. 10 am Morning worship, ll am Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service. 8 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland Rev. R A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Several of these meetings will feature "IT IS WRITTEN" on film and in color by George Vandeman Pastor Roy Lemon of Charlotte will lead the song services for most of these meetings The subject for Sunday evening, Feb. 16, is HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood A E. Slate Road Rev. R. E. Scott. Minuter Bunday school, 9:45 am Choral practice. 7 p.m Evening service at 7 30 pm. Wednesday evening, pray»» meeting at 7 pm. All Youth PROPHECY of the NATIONS warm Invitation U ex.ended of thia friendly church Prayer service every Wrings. day evening al 7:15. Christian Yy> u t h Crwadm icm Song Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist Church Bonds and East Street* ZM Waat Colfax Street Sunday. Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1* Haitin Services will be held Sunday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings ■ broadcast of the Free Methodlat Church every Sunday morning at 8 30 over WFVR. radio You arc always welcome to lhe services. Wc hope you wiu coma. u^JHAN EVER BEFORE NOW is the time to see us about our beautiful, easy-to own NEWPORT ■ Finest Chrysler quality ever. ■ More beautiful than ever.' ■ Backed by the first 5-Year/ 50,000-Mile Warranty.* ■ Engineered better than any car in Its class •SOLID PROTECTION WITH CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAR/50.000-MILE WARRANTY. Chtyiler Corporation wirrints, for 5 years or 50.000 miles, whichever comas fint, a|imst daftcli in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer’i place ol buwntu, the inline block, hud and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission cate and internal parts (excluding manual dutch), torque converter, drive shall, universal joints, rur axle and differential, and rur wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles provided I the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 hnIm, whichever cornu first, the oil filter replaced every I second oil change and the carburetor nr fitter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance ol the required aorvice, and requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64! WE'LL MAKE IT EASY! Am.^.oo.AUM^CHHVSLER DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M43 at Sprague^Rd. in Delton �RA>ns.r1Ar1 If 'wnn the wabttngi BAWNn-4 ci .in Airncy. Aprncy. Mr wir. and ana Mra Mrs O u M m Middleville. Miuturvuze * w The nw Rev nrv. and u Mra. Clara Harper Oscar to having[Mra fhvld Chav Harttogs. West Wert Dow'Dow’- Ernrat Combellack from Jack- quite a UR bk of p.ito pain with hla hU armJron arm I sup»" lio'n,,APf-J* Hawings. . Engineer* apd the JU I tie Creek । =• J hni: Farm Bureau Group, and son came to Mr nnd Mnt Harty Tbip Fill, a deer run Into hU.___ Ctw ■ m Grand 'Rapid*, when ’ BPOr Lodge. _ .. _ . 2W traffic lights failed to work | |\ 0 •g|_ Milo Extetuuon Group ol Del- Balscli iuxne Friday evening I car and tipped it over. Tha ' | He wa* married In Jackson In I Rowdiness Costly ton. I Rev. Combellack attended a mln-, muscles were badly sprained In from J pm. to 4 pm. Not many JOV It. .11111111* J Thr donation from the New l««i*l meeting in Grand Rap- thc right rttoulder * The Pio- ■Oddent* happened because of 1N.0 to Anna Blaisdell, who sur-1 Ronald E Lewis, 29 Kalamadriven. Tills happened I<ku Club of HaaltoR* In the 9»‘u«*ay and they returned nrer Girls of the B.otiM Church caref'J ; ivlvh He U aUo survived by a *nd Paul Marshall, 29. R2 . ..... ... .. ikni. Kama Onlnrrlav avanlntf went tn ven ihn film nf John Feb. 4. Mr and Mr* daughter. Mra Robert (Annette• puinwell, pleaded guilty to dUamount of SltXinnUllr* thc group, to their home Saturday evening. went to uv thc film of John Beggx of Kanwu. CUV. Kan ; two orderly charges wh/n Arraigned to a name on thr Memorial |I Harold Nichols, who has been Pierce•« work among the mis­ Chi> * also heard their other Funeral service* for Joy D. fion. Tltuce CtioSe. tn Dearborn, Plaque, which now contains 45 confined to thr isolation ward sions and orphunarrs in Korea । sister*. Mra. Sadie Clemons of , before Associate Municipal Judge Smith, 83. ot 85 Caine street In I tn Blodgett Hoapltal for the unit other count rw*.* in Houthrart who Ml while skating and to- Battle Creek und a native off Battle Creek and Muto Elizabeth IL. E Barnett and were ordered names. last several weeks, was dismissed Asia La.it Sunday The Civic .Barry County, were held at 10-30) Smith of Dgwiing, and two ' to pay 115 fines plus M JQ court will .!■>! Hughs of lake City anto a regular ward this last week a m Friday al the Farley' Puner-. brothers, Roy" Smith of Dowling costs. They were urrraTed BatorHe had infection'from a pin In ttie work this man Ln doing. * exps-'-d guests of Mr and Mrs and Samuel L. Smith of Nash-1 day by State Police al Pete's Jack Chaw. Mra. Hugiuu. sister I hla broken leg. He U lhe son of Mrs Jennie Ft mt er la visiting vllle. Tavern at Orangeville. of Mrs Chase, was just released Burial was In lhe Joy L’nion I Mr. and Mra. Phillip Nichols and from Butterworth Hospital in Cemetery which waa a part of Ry .Wra. Mary Jackion makes her home here with her a T-K student. * Miss Pearl Orai.'i Rapid*, w The Prairie *■ ’ *■**' **' * ’ j Hendershot of Hastings, but daughter, Mra. Fred Steiner, and Literal y Club met at the home Mr. Smith was a retired Grand formally of Middleville, is con­ family. T-K School Calendar ’ Glen HolU'a picture with the of Mrs Otis Morgan, Wednes­ Trunk Western Railroad end- ‘ Tliuraday. Peb. 13. Cub Seoul ! fined to Pennock Heap!tai. * day * Mra David Miller ora.-. (Next to The HighUederl Troop 20«to. Blue and Gold ban-1 Miss Christto Harrison' received Niles Band was Ln tiie Niles pa- relet* . .1 from the* Osteopathic nf*r "r ,llwl Wednesday morn-1 uuvt cafeteria ,ler t*chflOr °r «<* degree Jan Creek •- •hospital quti. cuieicria. CMU w Plemmnu Hhc was a jarlite ot the Nllra Band Hospital in Grand Rapids ‘last Hut in a Battle “ OFFERS Friday. Feb.14, Teacher'* In- | a |n tty- Waterford • following an illness of five! in competition with other bsixU I inontii*. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning rtilute ut Hartings. school., i ICIUKII jchooj WIUIIX which is Pon- ,, w ------ ----------- - - No ----------------u part of ux the mc rwia jjuur. James mHiuinuaMalchelc telephoned hi»' >IIIU Here; ll,r> ! tiac .. . ... mother. Mra. Francis Maichcle, /),. P 1 He was bom at Dowling, the Basketbsll-Kenowa Hills. system. The family celeWash - Dry - Fold 90-Minute Service Bawu-tball Jr. High at Delton, hrated her graduation at her.(hat he and Monte Dender are * 1 OlMllUHl i son of Max and Ida <Joyi Smith 3 ~ ~ v. .. ... . A , imotners mother's home. name. Mrs. sirs, Virginia vxnuiua istatlohed ।suutonea at si Fort run Knox, rvrwx. but out noli noii Paul StrnUon, 22, Rl Middle- ! “P*1 ****<} for “ u,ne Denver. Ninth Year of Service in Barry County Saturday. Feb. 15. District Solo Rout( rae< -"-• ----------1 vUl- ».u. placed on probation । Colo before returning to Battle: Routf. on ArUllMt<)n rt street *|ln -------------thc same--barracks. Both -----boysi ItAilnn.l ... _ . — . . . . A: Ensemble al Holland. | Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ftokbelm-r , were Inducted in the Anajr Feb.: for x rnonUut and ordered to' Cr**k in 1907 to take a Job as Janet and Wendell Marquis Monday. Feb. 17. Elementary ftn(J returned Thursday 4. * Mr. and Mra Jim Martiny pal U75 court costs by Associate ' fireman with lhe Grand Trunk. JU 1i- Uloh mAAflnv • evening ... from _ ............................. . I and ....family ... of..... . . Judge . . .L. t, . , ..... ...to engineer . ft Jr High PnAiilfv Faculty meeting; Around th* Clock Coin-Op Service their Florida visit Saline were week- Mui.n ipid S. a Barnett He wu __ promoted Jr High Basketball Tourney* at with the home folks, Mr. and end guests nt her parents. Mr iafl’i he pleaded guilty to reck-1 in 1911 and continued Ln that Wl CIVl S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Kenowa Hills Mra Oscar Ftnkbeiner end Mra. I and Mra. Clair Brog * Mr. and lees driving position until hla retirement in Tuesday. Feb. Library Board meeting. Thursday. Feb. 20, Cub Scouts Troop 3106 Blue At Gold ban­ quet. cafeteria; Jr. High Basket­ ball Tourney at Kenowa Hills. Friday. Feb. 21, BaskctballHuinllton. There. Saturday. Feb 22. Basketball. Delton, Herr Jr. High Tourney finals at Kenowa Hills. 2:30 pm. To Have Party; Gifts Reported Twenty • one member* and lar meeting ot the Barry County Association for lletardcd Chil­ dren held at the Special Educa­ tion Sciioul Thursday evening Dies Wednesday Middleville eoiorfaily decurated with Val­ entine hear la made by thr children. President Rex Friaby announced that Ute American Leg­ ion would lilu* to dedicate the new flag pule they recently do­ nated to thc school at u cere­ mony to be held at tiie school Saturday. Peb. 15. ou 2 pm Mra. Bunley Stu offer' explain­ ed that March luu been de­ signated by the National AmocItlon for Retarded Children al National Membership Montji. a special time for recruiting pew member*. The local parent group cmtUally tpvitoi any person intmrtated in helping the handicapped to join the Barry County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children at any time. Further Information may be obtained from Mr. Rex Frisby, Rl Freeport, or Mr* Stanley Stuuffer. Rl. Hastings Plana wen- olao made to send special occasion cards to Barry County children to Institutions or at home Mra. Stauffer volun­ Bunday w a s jure Relations teered to Iw chairman of tills Sunday and Die Rev. Kennedy committee. and the Rev. H. V. Hutchinson of the St Luki A. M. E. Zion die* led that the Valentine Church In Grand, Rapids nparty waa planned foe this ciuuigrd pplpits. There wa» a special offering from all churches Contribution.! recently grate­ participating lo'help support 12 fully received by thc AMOcmlion colleges historically operated for have come I nan MUs Eleanor negro students, anil one stu­ Miller. Chicago; Post Chiefs dent center. It la to help them Club Pythian Sisters Ivy Temple achieve ‘ freedom with dignity." No. 17, Kaljero Employers Fund, The Boys Scouts Troop wor­ Middleville; Barry County Hinn shiped in a body. The Rev. Hut­ Bureau Women's Committee; chinson 16 a very able Negro Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Lake Odcs- minister and It waa a moat sa; Do Good To Others Club of meaningful service. * A World Coats Grove; Friends and Neigh­ Day of Prayer is planned for bor* of Mra. Myrtle Willison. Mr. Friday at 8 prn. al the I«elghnnd Mrs Floyd Craig in memory ton EUB Church- The Metho­ of Mra. Willison, New Idea Club. dic Church is cooperating. Mra. Presbyterian Circle No. 2. Cole- Helen Bechtel, a missionary on furlough from Naimey, Africa, is PRECIOUS t The prescription you bring to 1 our Rexall pharmacist is handled as carefully as a jeweler handles a superlative gem. For it actu­ ally is your health - your most precious jewel — which you are ' entrusting to us. | The exacting standards of his profession require that a phar­ macist be unfailingly accurate. And in our Prescription Depart­ ment you will always receive friendly, prompt service. Jacob s JtSSeRTfTION PHARMACY Rhone Wl 5-2466 126 E. State Barry Native, -... - KcR-htun, nciardcu IvKKllCS'Kevt-hiun. Mra Charles lEthrll Baugh­ man left Saturday noon from the Kent County Airport for Or­ lando. Fla. to visit her sister-in­ law nnd husband. Mr. and Mra. Will Briggs, who recently were in an auto accident. Her address will be Mrs. Charles Baughman. 52U5 Curry Frord Rood Orlando. Fla . c/o Will Briggs. She will be there until Easter * Mrs Frank Delnndo and little daughter of Grand Rapid.*, were visitors Ln her parental home. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Miller, recently. * The Painting Class who have mem­ ber a from Hastings. Caledonia and Middleville held their class Thursday at the home of Mra. Charles Baughman. Their in­ structor. Mra Tubergon. waa not pltaf. We are glad to relate Mra. Tubergon is out of oxygen and condition much improved. Two ladle* in our community. Mra. Homer DeWeerd and Mrs. Emory Finkbelner/lrho arc both wearing casts because of broken legs, hope to be relieved from Hastings Speedy Wash WIN THOUSANDS OF EXTRA We Invite You To Play Win A Family Trip (7-Day All Expenses) to the New York World’s Fair THE FRIENDLY FOLKS Top Value Stamps Always U.S. Intpeclsd, grain led beef . . . Made lender Naturally while still al lhe peak ol freshness. Always “triple trimmed ’ ol TENDERAY WINNERS of TOP VALUE STAMPS \ Tenderay Swiss or ROUND STEAK Margaret wnire Bill Carr Mn. Theodore Eg les ton Irene Porker Mn. Chester Lyons Annabelle Tetter Mn. Don Goucher Mrs. Russell Benton Don Doyle Mae Barnum ( Nancy Bromols Mra. Clare Dipp Mn. Roy Preston James D. Bobcock Jim Blodgett Delbert Lancaster, Jr. Francis Johncock Mn. Lotto Stauffer Jome, D. Babcock Copyright 1964 The Kroger Co. , John R. Bulling Frot-shora Braaded FISH MtOOe STEAKS** PORK CHOPS Frat Shore BREADED SHRIMP pt, 49/ SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 Pk9» *1 CUBE STEAKS SPOTLIGHT Hygrsds s Roil Tsndarsy Bonslsis Rump Roa if or Fret-Shore Fetokbelner broke her leg Dec STORI HOURS: 12th. Mra DeWeerd broke her'* last Summer. Mra. DeWeerd hoe lain on her back for many long weeks * Mra. Dolly Johnson was token to Pennock Hospital Wed­ 9 to 7 Saturday nesday by ambulance because of OOUSLI STAMPS a gull bladder attack They hope Wl ON BSDAYS to bring iu-r home thl* week. * Mr. and Mra Harold Kermeen and family attended a wedding of Miss Susan Jo Firestone and Bill Bums at the St Joseph Catlxolic Church in Ida at 11 o'clock Saturday. Many may re­ member this young lady's par­ ents. Her father. Harry Ptrestona, wu a high school teacher here In the IMO* HU wife was Mira Jo Bums, who taught In thc grades in T-K. Mr. Fire­ stone u superintendent of the Ida achool am! hM been there since lie left Middleville High Mr. nnd Mrs Bob Bender and three little daughters are nicely .•Hunted in their new farm home. We all welcome them bock to Kroger White il 89/ ib 59/ PORK SAUSAGE 3 ’1 nt Country Club Braunschweiger or Tenderay CHUCK STEAKS ‘ SPECIAL LABEL! RING BOLOGHA ib 39/ 2 *'-•>37/ Betty Crocker FLOUR Instant COFFEE Baity Crocker FROSTING MIXES ■ Gold Medal FLOUR ’1 3 CAKE MIXES 3 ** $1 K &39< ■ I Foe laiiar service, please give cathier coupon before |J a order i> rung. Redeem al Kroger thru Sal., Feb. IS, 1964. - Mild Frankenmuth CHEESE ii 59/ I G I COLD MEDAL J FLOUR 25 Ikbeg $1.69 0 California Iceberg LETTUCE MASTER MIX I SO Extra Top Valoo Stamps I Il with lhe purchaie al a Q I 10-lb. bag POTATOES . T%« Wesson Oil Snowdrift 3 Shortening c'h give you the extra Jar 10 az. Crackod Wheat or Wheat BREAD GOLD MEDAL 20-os. Loc EGG FEEDS j Moe Miller Maude Kurr Wa reserve the right lo limit qusnlifieL । Mrs. James Neichoh _ R*d*ra> *> tCioper ih»u Srt, F*0 I}, 1944, Ronda's Finest ■ Vine Ripe Tomatoes I 50 Extra Top Value Stamps I b with tha purchaM of 6 pAgi ol i: I KROGER PUDDINGS ■ lb. —— Frarh Florida Strawberries G—। I 25 Lctr* Top Value Stamps I ■ with rhe purchsao of center cut I HAM SLICES I ■ 50 Extra Top Voice Stamps I with tha pwchasa of *.2-lb. pkg of J 0 I 100 Extra Top Valae Stasps I I ............ Kwlck Krlsp “ Sliced’ ‘ Bacon w.(h the tMirchsra of a Choc Mound or VI B8v“i I 50 Extra Top Valee Strata I w*'h lhe purchsU of a ColoreMO b 'Layer Cake ' Banana IRONING BOARD COVER . 10? OFF I I 25 Extn Tt* Valia Straw I = wilii rtw pwchste W i Mb pig I Kwlck Kris* Sliced Bicbi ■ I I omount of feed Mix Calorized All-Mosh Layer! FOR DETAILS Sil US TODAY HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5999 MASTER .MIX BDAorrnniT UnAlt I KU I I I 50 Ti* VxIbb Straps I I 100 Extra Top Value Stamps I 1 Wirt! th* purchtM ol a I I w<lh rfw pvchst* ot 100 BONELESS FORK ROAST -----------------------KROGER TEA ---------BAGS 59/! I ’ NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS �4—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thuradzy, Fteruary IS. UM Important building tn town, the owner of the comer store More About- Mrs. Pitt Pugh Old Days Of Vermontville wm "—--------- ---- ----------- Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors a plaque erected there to comnumerate Uie event—and there probably never will be. Soon after my birth my folks moved . — . _______ of Dr. Pomeroy and family. He I think there was another owner whose name I don’t remember That budding and tha ona next tn it have been tom down and a nils other building that JAWAET OUMOM . Is can namy . Retard.d Children Fund Buried Saturday stere budding Uter became U»e property of the Waltons., the Services far Mra. Pitt Pugh. frame building was tom down 76. were held Saturday at 2 pm. and thc modern garage building from the Vogt Funeral home In ther of three children, two owned by A. M. (Ad) Herring daughters. Mabie and Essie, and -ton — and — - ----------•— •by —- him — occupied a son. Forrest Mabie taught drug a lore In Uie front and o school in Freeport and later taxidermy shop In the rear. Mr married Dr. A. O. Miller, a prac­ Two brothers. Ed and Philo ticing physician, and they lived Mrs. Pugh died Thursday at Scgar, conducted u iiarness shop mounted deer heads and stuff^i Hayeo-Green - Beach Hospital, in the next building to the west folks moved to Boyne City. Essie animals ot various kinds In homes Charlotte. She had been a pa­ married a former Hastings and business places throughout tient Uicro four days. else ever doing business there. Banker, Maurice ramble. a few Michigan and many other slates Clara Mae Manley was bom Next was the meal market. years ago. and they reside In to attest to that fact. The local in Michigan May 20. 1M7. a Florida. Other doctors redded office of the CltUens Telephone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John there and since the exodus of Manley. On Sept 30. 1610 she 1 own butchering and sold meal. doctors from thc smaller towns, I If you wanted a loaf of bread several families have called this Woodbury. i you went to thc grocery store or place home. Bertha Newman was operator Mrs. Pugh was a member of 1 bakery, etc. You bought only Crowing Hie street to the and for some time my brother. Evening Star Chapter No. 342. south side and beginning at thc Winfield (Deak) Sisson wu the night mon. Later Mr. Herrington montvUle Congregational bcUcve 1 0,10 8|re ““ nju,‘« 01 Church. «hd the ChrUt- ' Un Auauhtan ot the church “ >»“, htuMlhJ. but 1 tphan- days as the Relgler Itou&e nnd the cement block itotne next to Besides thc husband. VanDeuscn, Frank and Rollin It I believe was built by and I can remember but occpuied by Mr. Van Order nnd Mdhird Pugh of Athena and Hyde. Peter Zylstra. and, I think. Frank Pugh of Bellevue; five Clarence Smelker. Later Mr. and family. The little store building next 1 do remember that Herman grandchildren and two great­ Mrs. George Smelker used this Feldpausch, cousin of Roman, as a lesidcnce and now it is a was the shoe shop of Joe Brun ­ grandchildren. luid a meat market there at one Burial was made in Woodlawn part of the newspaper office ner (Fred’s father) and they time and later Levant Newton where the Freeport News is used thc back part and upstairs cemetery. Vermontville. printed. for living quarters a port of the hod one. ..... __________________ In the other part of death, several Hiram and Polly Livingston time. Since their lived in tise next place west. families have lived there. Ma building. Will Pardee hod a (Mra. Elnora) Whitney had a: store and lived up staira. Aa a home and office of Dr. Corson, restaurant Uiere. and now. liav- \ very small boy I remember mak­ veterinary and several different ing closed the restaurant, makes j ing a practice of taking a bouthls her home. |quet of flowers frequently to families lived there after that. A* far beck as I ran remem- Mra. Pardee (Gladys) whom I "'rhe village Smithy," didn’t stand under the spreading cliret- bet. Mr. and Mrs. Sam New- greatly admired. However, X al­ mon and family. (Bertha ami * *’——•*-- -----------nut tree, but as a small boy I could never pass the open doom Mellle) lived next door where j of ids blacksmith shbp and not the library Is now housed. Sam aide stairs. That way Will al­ stop and watch the sparks fly had a beautiful team of horses ways gave me aa Willjam Olthouse pounded out and did all kinds of hauling and a pair of shoes for a patiently such work. The family is all gone, several years ago the son. might be tied alongside this one Mel. died, being the only one ous times. Mrs. Trix Skeoch । (Mrs. Roy Nagler, who died Jan. awaiting their turn to be fitted left. The Sherman House. Freeport’s 12 of this year), opened a bakery while several teams might be hitched outside, also waiting. other busy l*otel, was an Impoe- there and lauir Ralph (Lefty) • .. from your cool hterting Bill always had lota of work! Ing structure In Ite day. A large Stuart operated it. Incidentally, aiu-ad but he always found time two story, white frame building, cost when you buy longer to do a little repair work on a with a covering over the walk on next building housed burning Patsy Premium Coal. boy’s express wagon, bike or > Perkins’ Saloon. He what-have-you or to make some popular with transients and ite tn's father. Leon Howk, port for a growing boy s Lnven- proprietors, Samuel nnd Mary Roush, spared nothing to make who still lives in Freeport, tired to Ids farm over in Bowne their guests feel at home. Their worked t liere for many years six children (Andrew "Dutch" and acquired on enviable repu­ Township where he died. tation ns a cook. Next to thc blacksmith shop Roush of Hastings was one of The Odd Fellows building Just 129 N. Michigan stood—and still stands, the most them) did tiulr port, loo. Orange and lemon trees, with their across a vacant lot from tiie sa­ beautiful yellow fruit, grew In loon. Is another of the substan­ large wooden tubs along the side tially built buildings that has of tiie building and were always pretty weU withstood the ravages a curiosity to us youngsters who of time. My first remembrance felt a little bit of Florida had puts my uncle, Footer Sisson, In moved north. Later Fred Brun­ thc west half of the building ner bought thc building and for with a clothing store. Later L. R. years conducted a general store Wolcott owned thc store and there. Now Mr. and Mrs. How­ these ore the only two owners li ard Thaler have a grocery there. Mention the names of George the village bank, conducted by EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY and Deed Nagler lo any of the J. P. Hale Kenyon and his son. older folks that have been ac­ Ralph, who also iiad the post ofquainted with the earlier his­ flee in thc rear, if* father. Eu­ tory of Freeport and you’ll sec gene, (E. H.) Blsr-Si. worked in their faces light up in a smile of the pastoffice far years. Later recognition. For many years tills this building boused a drug beloved couple had a general store, owned at various Umea by store on thc corner. Their ac­ Dr. H. C. Peckham. C. 3 Sisk. tivities were varied and many during their years of work in the village and time nnd space will above these stores not only serv­ not permit a proper appraisal. ed os a meeting place for thc Probably they were best anil lodge but with its stage it has mart widely known through their been the logical place for Lecture store. Mabie Sisson. for so many Course numbers, school and years on employee of Tlu? Ban­ home talent plays (I participated ner, kept books for thc Nagievs for years and she always spoke number of Liberty Bond. etc., highly of them. Besides thc rallies that were held there. Ban­ work in the general store there quete and dances were also held was another building in bock there. Direct IU1M S«i*l Welter 3|. MsroTpo^ IM.in 14.iej.oT ferteiss Uaitlnii. Mkhlgaa COUNTY THKAMURtU flvuslr •ji • • > ll’J.45 si trio IIArtltY COUNTY HE A I.TH DRFARTMKNT COURT HOUHK. • All. AND E.HtH •■I'l- Kkhar,! Hilled ir. 374.04 HOICK) 5.031 IB thb SUBTRACT 1UCJ HUtlUt Hhlrti 56. r»rd : lluallfeUu [>O<» DAHAUK AND KXFENWF BRckwIU. McKlbLIn. 5.000.00 KrtMirl. A ,4no 00 ,200-00 as.oo jO I.. ■ part (>>r thr rear ly C'lrrk'a <Mhe». HOME IMPROVEMENTS plan home improvements lhat will add comfort and beauty, while increasing the market value of your home. We can show you how to make a home survey to accomplish these things. /MMOyfMfNH MS/ir FINANCID Remodeling project! can be carried out with No Money Down and easy monthly terms. See us nowl tarn 3 11—*■ 1 MODERN KITCHEN mote on a new, modem kitchen. S4 l?00 ROOM ADDITION Add o bedroom or family room for more comfortable 00 ■ Hl j ,'A-'k sbq: BASEMENT BOOM Your basemen! ^oo be utiliied to provide an extra ATTIC ROOM Utilize waste attic space for an extra bedroom or play- TT' $1K00 Aslowas... Atlowa,.. Si R00 ABSTRACT <>FFJ<’» east ope) had been and made a! real success of if. I worked' there when all three floors of | the building were used and there were eight of us working I there. Two large general stores and two or three smaller gro­ ceries in Freeport nt thc some time? Yes, and all busy! Another MODEL* FINANCE CO PERSONAL LOANS .00 5.TOO .00 VRIEXD OF THR COURT I.IOO.IM) ■J.HOO.VO >l»t...,. S 63.80 JANUARY SESSION soa .it Ml..-I).r.0,1 HoHmaa. 077.41 SuMtviiora with an annual repo Uoll Call. Halloa Carried. All me ■jo, 1110.00 Budiet lor IBM ADDIlKliHOGRAPH Hatarr i. . boa tin of bee 31. 1953. the rial Weilar. Dfreel 1 • Hi 1 n t 10.430.40 11,400.00 1.000.4 IN.Ht'HANCF. .INI) BOXIIM nupnvraoRS hlve of activity. Here Mr. Nagler bought eggs and shipped them the Burling Building until more out by truck loads. To handle recent years I had the post of­ fice In one of them for a while KT.JT.': made his own crates and the writer used to help put these crates together, fill them with eggs and load them on thc On the comer, before I can wagons or trucks. Also he bought remember, but I’ve heard my fa- Stale of Mkhl»Bn chickens which were killed, (Please See More About: BOARD OF 8UPF.HVIH0RS picked and packed in barrels for . . . OLD DAYS. 4 shipping and I have helped pack Page 5. this Section.! many barrels. Later Mr. Nagler built a cement block building Just cost of thc Freeport House for this latter activity. George Freeport Electric Co. that erec­ ted a dam on the river at Lin­ den and supplied the village with 1U first electricity. Among later owners of tiie store were P. M. Blake and Son and Burt Long and I hod Uie privilege of working for both of them aa clerk. Other long time workers for these merchants included Minnie Godfrey Sisson < later Mrs. George Hooper) nnd Morna Ludlow Vandorlip f later Mrs. Jacob Wolfe, a sister of Mrs Nagler). Floyd Everiwrt and Mattie CurtL«s also clerked in this store, fell in love, married and opened their own general .BOO.irg ILKCTIOXH SURVEY YOUR HOME EOR LET US SHOW YOU HOW Mi.,. II.. ,. |.|< *1 «. . .»M M I - -1«< *») I. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Drop in und let us show you how you can 5,400.00 > oniuM, Earl MrKiLLln Hu.lgat 1 AI'PBOl'BIATIONSI cfiw^nuH. ,000.00 j5O(h00 4.000.00 AORfCULTVRAId F-XTENBION ferrt-lar? ..........................6 3.300 00 .356,36 Jl'Dtir OF PRORATE 50.00 ■' I 14.010.12 14,500.00 T<d»l ........................ f Hudfrt tnr IBM » 330.25 300.00 Hailrrt t .ooo.no ,400.(Ml BHtTHS AND DEATHS HOARD OF Kt’l'KRVISOKH • 7.320.on to. ......... 8. Heslinga Grain Kuppllr. He fond up to $1,000 ’ ter Hardware 0. Mlllor Plumb Tr»ii>)lfic . . .a .. AxoriAlidn duM ............ PheMsiate ....................... Miwelhnr-u*.................... C—venilos ««pro»4 ,,,,. Total .......... | Budget (or ltisi 14.000.00 140 W. Stale Strati JI V I.MI.I. >11 »1<)N Coll I 945-3429 i.mo.so iBtrpliM ...... |||>»II|. .>» SI >•1111 1-nit • FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN a I " V" FONTKK ('AHE i.H.v. 33 SlAlrnn ’a Holary ..I ,5'HI.UI) Cloth inc' J'rl«»l» HhATdluX IIOMR 1.500. no .8* a.i <10 no 473 M> 167.00 Huiiplira 850.35 Witw ter and Malat * a Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220 {9^ LUMBER CO Owned It Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS •)1 E. Rail,dm) St. ph. W( 5.2423 CIRITTT COURT A home contents inventory may show that you’ve acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homoowncri policy. sn.Go 10.00 10 100 .45 734.3V .. 474 30 45. OS 03 »3 randsenc F Insurance Agency Over Henkiiu-Miller’a 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 3,34*7.94 1.3U0 tl 231. IH *’J is 34,37 '3,30- >7 34O.f»> 116 47 ..» il.IU.67 MKDICAL KXA4IINK.il r 1,074.03 DadgM^or 'toes' S 348 3­ S’.7.Jt *MH)A0 1.O4I.7U 1 St!: . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We’ll make smooth usable boards ouf of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hastings What’s new in your home? B We Do Custom Planing! UMM s.eooAi) 8 .» .» Y.siiiW) d,out .00 (Pirate turn to Page 6, LhU s«.i �Recover Stolen I?"'-”*””’*” Automotive Parts Parts ' S'' isuary 1943 thrwih DsewatMr 1 ■nta Underatoriff Gerald Roger, report* that nearly all of the automobile parts and tools taken from' Wayne Landon's garage off the Usborne road In Cart­ ton township late last Foil have M.rl H. CaapbeU. BMriB. Barry Ctaatf jt'r’cSstrU’i 1,060 00 BJ00.00 I More About- ACCUMULATED I'OVNDA May Apply for Wdfara Raport. “X’lll W DIRECT RE LI MV: valued al more than 11425. had been hidden in a bam. near the airport The automotive parte BHIRfFF DBPARTMENT were found flral by a 10-year-old ter.-.rirj youth, than his fattier pitched in and helped find morel >4l<>w|ag Is > In 1 Kh.rirs D» blacksmith shop operated by George (Shorty) Miller. I think. Tills building burned and lie later had a shop Just north of ass? III1KI Helle! iraSri’ ITT 1. 1083 AlhxatloM Rl Hastings, McCann road* pleaded guilty to concealing stolen gtxxls and was given n 20-day Jail sentence and ordered to pay court oost*. 040.8$ ready mentioned, which were which will be conducted in varinot located in this ■Central bual- ous cities in the district under Deas district Older residents, thc supervision of the Civil Service bcr Freeport rl M Campbell. CABER WORKED WITH DUB1NU 105S . SOLDI ERH AND 8A1LORH 11 UR IA LN s 4.400.00 mittee meeting ut the personage Buriala in Lake Odcawi Tuesday evening. 1.400 00 The World Day of Prayer pro­ llndrat for 1081 gram will be at our church in STATE 1N8TITUTIONH Freeport Friday, Feb. 1% at 1:30 p-m. There will be a num- former Missionary to Africa and pastor of our Banner Street Church in Grond Rapids last ate par Ucljiati lhe County and 614JO #00.00 PATIENTS TRUST FUND: Medlral Cara Pseilltr: Kenyon had a print sl>op there. (moved from a building on Main . cared ‘J® NOW. THEREFORE HR IT BE- street. I think. Just east of Herrington’s Drug Store) and pub-1beau,lful b>« K*™ °*ned by itahed Tto m£»rt H«kL the the Chw.-icbrouRhsi nmitn Smith win. Wills Later Frank D. Brayton took und Walter Wallace, to name a over this business younger fellows had sessions of Rulo and BdSStUN working there too, but at a later Vkior Eckardt "on the railroad!"The Pere Mar­ day. T. Mlllti quette had a branch line in South of this factory stood the there from Elmdale—the train was in town over night, made a big elevator of Cool and Sons, run to Elmdale and back tn the morning, then back through Elmdale to Belding and returned and among Ha managers were to Freeport tn the evening My Herman Rensch. Mr. Edmonds earliest recollection is of Reuben of Hastings, and Mr. Take, Korchcr as station agent He whose wife and daughter still licld this position for years, un­ live in Hastings, I believe. til his death, then there were a Ureil.m.a couple of men there for a short town there was another saw mill, property w at x-ugurua Zagonia <uona> (Gone) tune ana naugnner took took the puyuu time and Harry Baughner over and remained until t h e i Fox and his son. Ray. Xn the cloalng of the depot and removal northweal part of town, on the ns '••a nx; Total .. Hudj.t for 1903 Thursday, WBCfi will be serv­ ing the Sweetheart banquet for the Camp Fire girls tn lieu ol regular meeting. Friday. Junior MYP. Saturday, 8:30 am. Convoca- ,009.30 .1340.070.43 CHILD CARE FUND: 13.34 IS: ~ on Hand: 000.06 i , ... 8:45. Those planning to attend please contact your pastor be­ fore Saturday. 8 pm. Senior MYF Valentine t nt cm nr ,ral,r“P" Kvsiatratlns. Drunk I CAFITAD OUTLAY HORl’ITALIXATION (lro«a Dftbnrwiatnii ., OARH RBCF.IPTN. Vendor r*TBMt>ti: OAA. ADO. AD. AR .. >nu nrcreiarr I Rruurt will Receives Phone Call Mra. Elnora Whitney pleasantly surprised by a phone call lost Saturday morn­ ing, Peb. 1. from her son. Robert Whitney, who lives in Welling­ ton. New Zeeland. The call came SOCIAL WELFARE NUMMARY: 1. 1983 IM>h R«»lp<a .. (Mioua) (Irou K Balance «■ Hand.­ ------- 1. 1044 . BCHEDULB B Thl. )u<>. Enters Service Lindy Walton entered the Anned service® last Wednesday. He is stationed at Ft. Knox. Ky., where we will receive his basic training. Lindy was graduated from Middleville T-K High School in 1802 He has been em­ ployed in construction work the last year. * The Freeport WCTtJ x.rtK,1: met with Mrs. Jay Wing at her linrdl* anv liorne Wednesday afternoon. * lurnrd will The Freeport Mothers dub met at the Freeport Elementary School Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Carters second grade pupils pre­ sented a special program for the mothers, w The Chicks Commun­ ity club met Wednesday, Feb. 12. with Mrs. Roy Dukea * The Chums Community club held a public Euchre party at the VFW Hall Saturday evening. Feb. g. • ‘Sill ■Mt! Sehnol niall ’Hill Bp-wlal Eder.tie. F« B|"i.l H.allk Fund SUPERVISORS (Continuad from Pg. 4. this Bee.) TdWBiSlp MIHCUiLANBOUR l.sno oo 11 -..I 17 cated Just north of the modem, busy Pla«t. t>'C creamery. I only building erected a few years ago; remember two men who, I guess, .. - nnc wmilrl mil mimwrv— Fund activities durins <^ - —I..—. cake factory. Across the tracks Ilt4lt lheF dlcl the b®* work and east from tlw depot stood tlw thl'> wwe tiie ones you bought apple drier, a very busy place ^uUer or buttermilk of and w Verland ClillMple. during a part of the"ye*r. It is j whom you gave your orders for Irnrd to believe today that tocki«*< They were Ezra Leonard, by Frank Hynes. a,,*. But­ ive^tisaled .. there wagons loaded with apples succeeded h» I'riaenan traniterrrd fra would be lined up for a block ter makers I remember were Guy watting to unlaid their delicious Bovee. D. H. Brown and Dan Post ma. fruit picked in the orchards, of .330.00 which nearly every farm had------And -rhere think----I ---------should — I -------,000.09 one. Great piles of apples nearly | brinK this nostalgic discourse to .000.00 hid the building from view at «>d. Tlwsa “good, old days,” | I on nA times and a corps of women “ "* 100 00 tmn kepi busy inside '•peeling" lhe apples and preparing them Honed are still living and they j.nji m. for the drying process. I cannot are widely scattered. Dson Howk S30 00 JOO M remember whj operated this 30 00 business, but the name of Pete I ot mouth-to-mou rue Annie to 575 Godfrey (who operated a-carpet and MatUe Everhart and Louis TOTAL IMPREST CAHH .. weaver at his home) keeps com­ Curtiss are null alive and are Safe Deposit Box ing to mind os having wmcthing located In the Palm Beach area to do with It. It almost seems that Mr. Kellogg of Lowell had West. I think Oregon; Jack on interest in it at one time, and Simpson lived near Alto the last ABSTRACT OF RBCBIPTB AND DISBURSEMENTS, ALSO ^RANSFBBS AND BALANCES OP FUNDS built a cider mill across the Freeport and Hastings; 1 think road south from it. South of tiie apple drier and Hallie Hyde Uvea with his son, Tru>f«r> u4 across tiie tracks east from the Marshall, at Port Huron; I think CorrKUoai Clayton Godfrey is still living. business section of the town, stood Curtiss* sawmill and lum­ « -.M.00 11.000.00 * .37 403 >• ber yard, a very busy place samti is true of Orlo Hunt and -•531.24 8.000 IKI •73 owned and operated by C. A. Clarence Smelker; Walter Wal­ Curtiss and hla aon. Louis. On lace. Glen Perkins, Lyle Storey, • ‘ i• I r. ■Uh 35,000 1'6 to .403,38 30,(ii>0 00 7.1 *07 48 074.004 .87 I 71>.O .,.l J7 the south side of tiie street was, Roy Nagler and Frank Hynes all 7tH.S0 5.000 '"I 17,001 M and still is, Cheeaebrough’s Fac- live in Hastings; Hany Boughi.iasoa 4 4 053.07 50.HSS 7 . ner and his wife enjoy life in a 4.400.00 106,461 .86 nMMV.es 313 34B4Q 331.660 40 brough and later by his son. Trailer Court north of Grand Hl.or.l i.u I.- : 733.38 567.477 «J Tom. Here, logs were converted Rapids; Ralph Kenyon and Mrs. ■J7.O9.I .38 17,0*7 on into such things as rnkca Eunice Sutton were residents ot pn.iso 394 I7J17.4S 683,005.07 Kb. 04 5.69 786.334 .07 (handles, heads and teeth), Kalamazoo thc last I knew; 2.7411 0<l IS.00 3.355;.00 broom handles, croquet liandlcs 7 V 137.76 33.331 and stakes, etti, and for some­ drug bUAlncM in Grand Rapids 3.7»0 ■"> ■J,fl-jo <,’> 11 -.To'io 337.00 19.1-14 SI time the smaller pieces of wood the last I beard of him; and 3.500 0" ><H>.00 - 3 II JO were turned into clothespins. A 0.000 no _• "13 Ort ll.otn 88 '.’I 1 >57 07 large crew of men made their your writer—well I’m here I A last thought just came to me ' * "—r .01 ' MW • n*>41 1T4.B0 living here. Among those serving 3.510.If) fi.o.i; IK 6.500 III long years in (his factory were that I had forgotten one busi333,*4k 333.144* Samuel Roush (not the one pre­ 381 3S'< of the cemetery where John • ■ 007 JO 14.330.43 402.44 77.796 47 r.9,981 17.839 JB viously mentioned). Jacob Free­ TO,000. On 11 . >4* 03 307.0*1 .30 13 608 51 1*1 •> 1 7 < 2 4,616.37 land. Charles Wlbert. Reuben Yarger and Terry Corrigan 1 ioono i , on 3 Oil1.00 5.00 4,’. ini,73 and Bud Fish, Jack and Guy bought and shipped large num­ .34 bers of animals ratted on com­ Simpson, Henry KuempeL Mill i, non.ui Lightfoot. Jacob Reuter, Willard munity farms. 1.337.30 3.0(1 1.434.*» tin'. 0.10.66 6AT.O7OJ7 5l)t>/JI>3.*3 Moffitt. Frank Gosch, Wm. 1.300.00 1.200 00 300.00 Rare. Bill King. John Rickert BANNER WANT ADS PAY 1.343 41 1.343.41 (the latter two were teamsters 335 00 am »4 ’ 20ttj-4 148.347.10 u - 36*60 1A7 31* Oil 606.30 no"?* u 11I.4S9.53 Civil pat FARM During Lent your pastor will bring a aeries of sermons on the sayings at Jesus and his Gospel Beginning the series next 8un- first time in nine years. Mra. Whitney had heard her son’s voice. Robert's wife is a New Zeeland girl whom he met and married while he was stationed there with the Marines during World War II. Bob Is employed by the Wellington Harbor Board In Wellington. New Zeeland. Mlddl- hkr. SOCIAL WELFARE FUND: Friday, 1:30 pm. World Day of Prayer sponged by the United Church Women. Services will be held * at the United Brethren Church this 1 JS^HSTpX tiru.4i?cSS •»« bam . a Mr. Mr Webb Wrbb had a photo­ graph gallery. Someone else also Hutchinson's office. 1420 House operated this business but I don't Office Building, Washington, M.rl H. Campbell, 3.007.40 Thc Conference Mid - year Council is March Oth and 10th at Flint. building located Congrwtman Hutchinson — fa. *^U°n U aO* b*catZ the dUUWl would to al>H to luted for Charles Call Ed Ston y । Board examinations and meet (Lyle’S fathcri had the barn the strict physical standards ot later, and Ezra Crouse worked each academy. rjm u» BTO! „ , Total 8 32.1I3.3I Buds* for 1903 8 24,000.00 Your pastor will be providing EONIXCl COMMISSION the program over WBCH al Has­ tings Feb. 17th through 21sl at . Hilary ... Zonfns Hoard Methodist Church Notts Opportunities of the week; Wednesday. Adult choir prac- the $29.00 TAX ALLOCATION C0MMI88I0N 430X10 store ™ for Uu5 competitive exlainer diove it many days on1 amination, in Juiv Arxnjntw. 1HI.J0 Caro mate Hgspitsl a This belonged to Warren (Darb) ! entitled to appointments to the 7---- - --- — —------ ------ .•aiuwiiz. nu furniture store, undertaking par-1 Guard und Merchant Marino lor and his wife's (Sarah) Mllli- | Academies—pointed out ttiat the ncry store. South of the cor-1 jU]y cxaminaUons reprwent "ex­ ncr. where live Masonic Temple > cedent opport uni Um tv educ*stands today, was a large livery uon ana me-Umo careen " I 61,100.00 United Brethren Church Note. Fourth District young man in- ever. Today a drug store occu­ I should make application now pies this structure. | to qualify for competitive ex­ There were other businesses in I aminations early in July Freeport at this time fully as Nominations will be made on APPLICATIONS FOR DIRECT RELIEF By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg US 8w4h IL, 785-3311 Academies A bank building lhe corner and ward Hutchinion. thriving financial tn-1 stttutton until thc days of tiiu Bank Holiday tn 1833, when this! and many other small banks | throughout the country, was young men seeking admission AnTMt UTliii i:i:i recovered with the exception of valve lifters, gaskets and six cam shafts valued at 830 each. The articles were taken while the Landons spent two weeks ill Florid*. tlclpetlng. . Evangelistic services an being held nt the West Lowell United Brethren Church tills week at Young Men IV... Old Days <11,1 lai Wallara DI TOTALS Dinolr» DeSrlt Budrm /or il»M MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE CpUBT LMoio iao.no Urifrcllully - US SCHEDULE C Balance 1-103 S 43 90 Ixarher lataehsr 43.90 laaacher 43 01 luarher 43.01 lasarksr Tea ____T«» 8314 53 B8CHBATH FUND ACTIVITIES—1841 H4w»r<l Ruds Katate K4«ard Ruds Batata Edward Rude Eatato Edward Hude State Edward Rude Katslo Fund Fund_________ Receipts Rail.......................... Oeesse AraMd Holly . . Retort lt-ll» ................ AlUa Kotly ................ U'aresa H»H> ................ Mery Plata ................ ’ ’’ Z Snnit L ft Turn-:.n on 8*0 00 Balance DUbtttismsats 18-31-83 8 42 90 .... 4300 .... 43»» .... 43 91 .... 48.91 .... - jn.oo .... 50.00 8'304.52 .... IDI| ni>l of retard. Multon Carried with fire? insurance docsn t cover today » lull replacement ■QDDVU I) O A.N.f. KMrLDYKKH SHARK ra>-l«l HMurily) EapteHaN Ahttr Ailmlalitrail*. 1, playing CEMETERY TROST FUND ACTIVITIES—1BB3 Irvin; Hn.im'Ur crty. 5cc ui soon, {•KOHKM’TINII ATTOWtftf Hanu> OU COLEMAN Agency 20> S. Mkhlgm Wl 5-1411 .33 JANUARY SESSION liaJirag William Wl.Un., fJeyti Wilkin. �granddiuightee. Kathryn at­ . anxious to have At! available tn- the detail might add something N Y. nnd Hannah, bom Oct and John, and Joseph: tended a amoegasbord held at When Jeremiah moved from1 formation on Joseph, or. indeed. to your file. 23, 1843, at Seneca Full*. Seneca tiw Masonic Hall in Bedford Vermont to New York Mate, did, on any other Balsdell wlx> may Sincerely yours. Saturday evening. The hall wa* (Miss) V. Leora Blaisdell ■ By Mrs. Leo Frey In 1846. Thomas returned, with he leave behind In Vermont. I come to your attention. Any ex... n__ L. 41. ATI. gaily decot Med in the traditional hl* family, to hi* Michigan acre­ relatlves wlw Included Jewph. penae involved. I would covef Japanese fashion. or his immediate forebears? I immediately. age. in Castleton Township. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton If so. did Jeremiah and/or his' Almost all of the Blaisdells The property that Thoma* The Bonfield-DowUng - Briggs called on Mra. Cora OLaughlin family keep in touch with these In tht> country are descendants homesteaded in Castleton, is MYF met al Dowling Sunday presently owned by Kenneth A relatives? tit would seem likely.) ioT Ralfe. However, there wm a Wait Dowling, High evening. * Mr. and Mn. Leo at the American Legion Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Bux­ • Thomas' obituary says: -In 1 BIMO, who came to America, ..leiiuc. rriiA-ktiuhum,,* ci _ . . , _ Meade, ii a ►great-grandson of Frey and Marvin Frey front ton of near Maple Grove, and Thomas and grandion of Han-' 1837. having lieard favorable re- from France. In 1735. and some Bonk Form Bureau East Lansing spent the weekend Mr. and Mra. Harold Blanton nah | ports of the young end growing of hi* descendant* changed their Receive! Invitation with Mr. and Mra. Percy Ells ­ Thomas' brother. John, who Woherine .tote, he came to Ply- name to "BUbdeU." and 8am Buxton of near Dow­ worth and sons of Hale. Tito ling Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. also came to Michigan, settled "w»u,h > < I Various spellings of the family Dowling Farm Bureau group are men had a successful fishing Fred Frey nnd grandaughters, t.t Lawrence, .------------ -r-in ---------------------------Arlington Town-, Wa Was » it it from JoseiK Jose^*. who *bo had name have been noted, down outing. The Freys also called on '•hip VanBuren County. He wus'ootne to Michigan. In 1838. that through the yenra. Indeed. Uncle inviting the High Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Miller Karen and her cousin, Kathryn, West Dowling group# on Thurs­ imy great-grandfather I have Thomas "'1-------- ----heard there favorable Thomas used Kn,h both "Blasdell" day. Feb. 13. Potluak supper at nnd family * The local pedro called on Mr. and Mra. Norman reports? ill JuM could be.) and "Blaisdell," but my grait7:30 at the Lloyd Gaskill home, club met at the home ot Mra. Leonard and family of the Cox Why did Thomas, in 1838. go grandfather. John, adhered probably located In an area of itricuy to tno ’ uuuaaen • men*u reU*> potatoes and coffee Marion Ganns Thursday eve- Road. ♦ Gordon French spent from Plymouth, up Into Barry strictly to tha “Blaisdell** spell-. ।Me Sunday evening with Mr. and £- dm a“of huSXuSEu W,U ** ®rtn«?u£“ ' l ‘— " ■*'■* *•'- ■*— - -----courae. any connection which County ? T T .77."_2 UIM and table aervice. Dr. Fred Buxton were Saturday evening Mra. Norman L, Prey In Battle Was It. first, to visit Joseph, a I you with «.much detan ItCT- Hftuscr of might, one day. be established wlU *’ho* dinner guosta ot Mr. and Mra., Creek. By H. D. iu mi with Joseph 8. Blaisdell. would known relative? ------------curved to me. since you are ingSi^let ^^hEtSTtoow 11 ?! Fred RUles tn Battle Creek. We may never an- ' apply to Jolui. as well os to Richard Tn my column of October. 31. prisoners _____ ,------ --- --- but it terrated in Barry County hl*nosteg* know if Richard KHenre KJ’enre entered entered 'eua* The annual Alumni University, the second and last article on though a continued effort wa* Thoma*, and in lhe Mime degree. Ls interesting to speculate. Hospital Monday for observation. offered by the Unlveraity of Mtelillory, that if you did not have in- Jou comln< 1 find myself asking a number ___________ the Ghost Towh x>f South A*- tnude to locme the guilty parties, tie plan* to return. ____ Ixunc______ soon-_____ «an ■Since 1031. ma wa* tha Ute Ont first nf ot of questions concerning this pos ­ *yrla." this small part which I nothing further was ever found of the above, why I am most (Blaladell). as an early settler. Subscribe to The Banner/ am about to repeat to give you out as to w)>ul became uf the sible connection between Thomas lhe point Iuls raised a lot of body of Mr. Joseph Blaisdell, the questions In my mind, which I case la as unsolved today aa It have tried to solve, and as yet was wlwn the theft was first dis­ have gotten nowhere. I iun ask- covered." U»g anyone with any ideas ot, Kow lt would ^Jn Uke thal solving this question oryliny in- somehow, somewhere there' fannation to pleaae*Wrttc me. should be a write-up. of this here al Delton. hearing, telling something about I After describing the little what waa said, who the three I *town ’ “*■ Assyria --------------of South it had‘ medical men were and all about I thl* to say: "Just a half mile north of the highway on the tary of the Bottle Creek Hu.toricol Society has checked in thc land being donated by Jor- Battle Crock for such a write-up j eph Blaisdell, and as fate would to no avail. I have checked in have it. his was the flrat grave Marshall and went through thc old Kalamazoo Gazettes of that for he died March 12. 1848 at the mentioned of that trial or hear­ “But Mr. Blaisdell's story does ing that I could find. Does any not end then- with his death. It one have anything on it or have la written in some of the early Barry’ County books and handed for such information? Tills in­ down by word of mouth to pre- formation would not do anyone any good apd I don’t sec where days after Mr. Blaisdell war. it could possibly harm anyone. The EAT In lhe MEAT cornea only frbrtl constant The EAT bi Hw MEAT that makes "Super­ buried, friends noticed that His It's just that old saying. "Curi­ «r»- That’# whY AaP »n*lntainB it* own Right" your best buy shows up in a way you ' grave had been opened and the osity killed the Cat.-’ staff of expert* - and under their watchful body removed This caused much can see. You sec it in the grain-fed beef Now for a different aspect of c)'c passes every pound of meat destined for consternation and excitement thia Blaisdell story. This follow­ .steaks and hearty rib roasts that have the ’4-/ 7^/your family. This care of "Super-Right” both in Barry and thc surround­ ing letter came a week or to ■• w < v! »hd bone trimmed away. You ing counties. A prompt Investi­ after this South Assyria story meat continues right up to lhe minute your purchase i* madek , see it in the bright color of the freshly ground beef that ’ s not gation led to thc conclusion that appeared. It was so interesting You can count on "the cal in Super-Right meal" — and on, certain n^edlcal men of Baltic to. me. I thought perhaps you loaded with "shrink-away” fat You'll see it where it counts A*P'* money saving prices - because we care about YOU. Creek were concerned In the would all enjoy it as I did. May- in the meat you Bent your family - in your budget, too! affair and Mr. Blaisdell's friends yvw^ Tha EAT In tha MEAT I* guaranteed At AaP. Blaisdell of Paw Paw with some The EAT tn ttw MEAT tha t A*P promises, starts sons, charging them with theft of her questions that apparently rl T,,c meal wc w’" m,ut y°ur long before you see it however. It begins and the desecrating of a grave.",i my Ghost Town story brought rl urannw* K completely or your money will be refunded. with AaP selections from the nation'* top A preliminary hearing was up. All iwraona in your A aP ment department / uM>v l ‘ Yx<jP ocke ‘ *Th * Y know "Supe^Righl ’ A ” 8trict held before Mr. George Knapp, Mr. H. D. Burpee know this - nnd they are n» determined aa, then Justice of the Peace, in •V/ | '7 ty quality standards for beef, pork, lamb, veal south Assyria, but the atten- Delton. Michigan we to offer thc best meat selection in towir. and poultry. And our buyers know that if every pound can't My dear Mr. Burpee: be guaranteed - it’s not “Super-Right" quality. Your column appearing in Lhe great that It had to be adjourned and the case re-called with the "Hastings Banner." during the COME SEI. . . PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT “SUPER-RIGHT” GIVIS YOU THI IAT IN THI M1AT meeting held at the achool house. week of October 21-36. giving an . .. A.................................... . . ’ ............ ........................ That too proved inadequate to account of Joseph 8. Blaisdell, hold the crowds that assembled who came from Vermont, and settled In Assyria Township. room only" besides the people who waited outside." "Judge Abner Pratt of Mar­ shall appeared as attorney for Blasdell the prosecution and John Van(Blaladell). of RR1, Hastings. Arman for lhe defense. A host She is the granddaughter of my Thursday. February 13. 1964 <—THE HASTINGS BANNER Banfield - Vicinity Fresh Out ol B / FfgGET WHAT Y01 PAY FOR THE eat IN THElmeat] You Can See It...You Can Taste It! THIS WEEKEND’S VALUES WITH GUARANTEED Mt IN THE meat Super-R\9h* prosecution failed to make a (Blaisdell), •■case" and thc trial ended. Thc FERTILIZER mn tr BAGGED who also, was an । most meager information Joseph 8. Blaisdell—merely he came from Vermont, in 1836, and settled in Assyria Twp ; that ihe hat' B daughter. Ann. who I married a Rufus Morri*, and a Cnuuon, in 18M. all of Assyria I Township. However, it has been I my thought that it was highly ' probable that there was a conUree. Sulphite. Liquid Ur*n. It'c nectlon between Joseph's family and our own. Family tradition has it that my great-great-great - grandfa­ ther. Jeremiah (possibly, Jeremlah Thomas, ar Thomas Jere­ CUSTOM SERVICE miah) Blasdell (Blaisdell) "came immediately from Vermont." to Smith's Baiun, in Washington County. New York, adjacent to । Vermont. ' Jeremiah had nine children. I at least six of whom. In the early NITROGEN PLANT dren was Medad. Mcdad. also, liad nine children, two of them being Thomas and John. When they reached adulthood, both Thomas and John settled in Michigan. Thomas came to Michigan In 1837. first to Wayne County (Plymouth whege he worked for a miller by Liu: name of Holbrooke, for threw yean. However, in 1838. he bought, in Castleton. Townahip. in Barry County. 160 acres, in Section 15. In 1840. Thomas returned to FOOD Smith Bros. ELEVATORS 31. 1840. he married a Miss Alice Hall. Wiille still remaining in New York. Tlvoma.'. and Alice had two .children C..U.U.V1,—DeWitt. Mvnu., born wru Jan. j»h. 29. 1842. at Clyde, Wayne County. Lake Odessa • Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) 951 851 691 SMALL. LEAN SMOKED PICNICS 100 H Banquet Dinners 39' 10c Libby Squash 10c Turkeys AND MAIISD CIICULA! COUPON oyc RUMP OR ROTISSERIE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, 10-20 LB. AVG. 1 LB. 79c lb 39c 6-INCH CUT, Rib Steaks i. 89c SUPER-RIGHT BEEF CL.!-.- PANCY MEDIUMS r LB. ’3.69 jniinip LB. 79c J BOX *1.00 VICTORY BRAND OZ. BOT. 21c Ice Milk Ti OAT. 49c MARVEL LB. ’1.59 Family Hour s^v 25 WH. KERNEL OR 2 oz ca^s 29c A&P Corn CR. STYLE PRO 69c NESTLES HERSHEY Family Cocoa *-OZ- PKG. 25« 1-1$. CAN «5< 35c U. S. No. 1. MICHIGAN Potatoes rao ANN PAGE NEW I QT. PURPOSE 3 CAN 59c 59c 50*1” Grapefruit ' Head Lettuce JANE PARKER, ALL BUTTER Chocolate Brownies«« 49c VALENTINE’S DAY CANDY Talkh Htarh MttVIUI T9c Giocolatss 99c Chocolate Morsels ’^2 49c 49c “£z; 15c OZ. BOT. LADY BETTY FACE dexo Shortening (iaiMT QuoMIIi.r SoM Al l.pwlor (HaiO Silverbrook Butter Prune Juice Com Oil Cheddar Sticks 3 (Omwl LB. Beef Roasts1 Skinless Franks KetdlUp Sunnyfield Waffles Cream Cheese WrHoti .sn 37c MUSHROOMS, CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETABLE BEEF from- SlckwU R. 2 POUNDS SUPER-RIGHT HEINZ SOUPS 6"‘-“89c FROZEN FOODS Automatic Humidifier ’O’ *• LOIN PORTION LB 3c OFF LABEL AAP SHARP OR MILD Kaechele s, Inc. Fruits & Vegetable with the purchase of Boiling Beef ib. 1*1 MIX OR MATCH Oasis $2.00 OR MORE OF FRESH I PLAID II |8TAMP8| AND MA|LED CIRCULAR COUPON DAIRY FOODS with an Aprilaire WITH THE PURCHASE OF MEATY PLATE Home Make it an PORK LOINS Don't Forget to Redeem Your 5th Week Cou­ pon* for Currier * Ive* Dishes. Free beverage glass this Week with mailed circular coupon. - 29* 11-OZ. PKG. Desert Dry? Bottom Round Sirloin T-Bone OF QUALITY 6 VARIETIES Is Your d Steak Sale / WOSTHMOlf MASSHAUilOW SwsstliMrh Reynold’s Wrap 33c Pascal Celery 5 SEEDLESS FRESH, CRISP, BAG SIZE 30, CRISP 49c EA. 19c STALK 25c SIZE 30 Frites In Hila ad ef/sefive thru Sol., Feb., 15 vAf Super f4arkets AMIBKAt OlPUNMtll »• MW MlBCNlld |IN(| US* k WYLER'S A|ax Lauadry BUTTERFIELD INSTANT Soup Mix D«t«rq«nt io, on lais Potato Flakes Aluminum Foil •OF NOODLE. CHICKEN RICE £2 33c IS 10c 3 3 Ol CAN , 300 SIZE < n I UC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-02-20.pdf a21c07fe31ee968f652cdda9b0da6754 PDF Text Text Hastings Merchants Invite You io Washington’s Birthday Sale The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Eighth Year 20 Page*—3 Section* CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY—The 1944 election campaign ha* been getting underway and Barry County’ Republicans held their annual Lincoln Day Dinner al the Leason Sharpe Me­ morial Hall Wednesday evening of last week. There were 220 THE WINNERS—Member* of the Flaming Arrow patrol Spon­ sored by the Orangeville Fire Department were awarded flrst place In the 5th annual Thornapple Roy Scout District'* Klon­ dike Derby held Saturday at the Hastings Country Club spon­ sored by the Hasting* Lions. The Flaming Arrow patrol spon­ sored by the Middleville Lions took second and the Mohawk patrol sponsored by the Banfleld Fathers look third. All three patrols made perfect score. In Scout skills. The Orangeville winners are (left row) Gene Lewi*. 11; Tom Davis, 14. and John Vlaochor, 13; standing In back is Jim Bourdo,. 15; right are Bias Llceaga, 12; Ken Sparks. 12, and BUI Davis, 15. and that is Alex Llceaga, 15, with the big grin In front of their sled. The Flaming Arrows covered th* two-mUe course and performed their Scout ski Us In 59 minutes.—Banner photo. Youngsters Again To Have Topical Fluoride Program Plan Summer Clinics at Delton, W'oodland, M iddleville, Nashville; Applications Due March 15 ■ Plans are now IrlliR completed for the eighth Consecutive program to provide topical fluoride treatment for Harry county youngMer*. 1 Mrs. L. A. Day of RrKaSTivIlIe and Mrs. Loren Stuck of Delton are co-chairmen of the 1964 program which is to Ix-gin in June providing three and four-year-old youngsters, and sec­ ond, fifth and eighth graders, with the treatment which can ------------------------------- ----------------- 1— . reduce the me incidence of new tooth decay by a* much u 40 percent. Hastings FFA Forum Competes In Regionals Tin- Farm Forum team, repre­ senting the Hastings FFA. placed flrat and won a gold award at the FFA Dl*4rlct Leadership contest* held at Maple Valley on Feb. Member* of the winning team were Tom Cavanaugh, chairman. ( rutlenden. William Crattenden. Robert Footer and Boyd Timm. The problem for discussion Is presented to the team Just before entering the content room, and Is in the general area of "What role do you envision agriculture fulfill­ ing in the future from the stand­ point of: 1. Tlte production of food and fiber. 1 Agriculture occupation* and employment. 3. Processing and distribution of food and fiber. 4. Contribution of agriculture to the economic welfare. The Hasting* team will now represent the Barry - Kalamazoo District at the Regional contest that will be held in Colon on Feb. 28. according to Advisor T. N Knopf. sodium fluoride is appUed di­ rectly to the surface* of the children's teeth. Each child participating has his or her teeth cleaned, and re­ ceives four applications of the solution at weekly intervals. The protective effect is known to continue for al least three years, although dental authorities be­ lieve the beneficial effect last* much longer. In Hastings, fluoride Is added to the drinking water. The dif­ ference between the topical fluoride treatment and the effect of drinking fluoridated water 1* that the topical application de­ posit* a protective layer on the surface* of new teeth, white the drinking of fluoridated water during the time the teeth are being formed offers "built-in” protection against tooth decay, authorities say. Neither method ean cure or The cost for the Barry county program Is 82 a child, or for a family of three or more there Is a family rate of 85 for children in the proper age groups. Leaders are urging parent* of children to fill out the applica­ tion card* and give them to the community chairman — with the proper fees — by March 15 iPlease See MORE ABOUT; . . . FLUORIDE. Page 3.) backward glances “bitt of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files FINAL PERFORMANCES The Hastings High School Choir’s outstanding musical. bert Moyer, pleased some *00 persons who attended the opening performance on Milliken. Mr*. Ell* Koexe of Grand Rapids. National Commilteewoman. and State Representative Carroll Newton of Delton. Milliken uf Traverse City. Senator majority floor leader. In the plioiii on the left are Senator Milliken, Mr*. Adrounle, Slate ' Baprewntatlve Andrew Cobb of Elsie. Clinton County, Mr*. EDITORIALSOn or about the twenty-second it might* inculcate in the young1 of each Peoruary. the United States Ameraatu. of hl* day a renewed reaper-, for truthfulness. A genteel 1 and hatchets in honor of the birth­ At a meeting of the directors of the Hastings Cooperative Shipping Association held Fri­ day. the following officers were cltoeen. Peter Kuna, president; H B. Walker, vice president and manager. Charles Woodruff. At a special masting of Dr. J. K AltUnd return* here next month to remune director­ Thornapple School District Na. ship of the Barry County Health 1. the elector* unanimously votDeportment after fourteen months of duty with the Coast Guard*. Beginning . next month, the bac*wa» gUmcm ■PERFECT- STUDENTS Principal Gerrit Klomp ha* inriounced that for the first or straight A averages. Sally Ainsworth, with 3.974. was Congressman Edw. Hutchinson of Fennville (right), Mrs. Koeie and Barry GOP Chairman Wilbur t'ldriks—Banner photo*. Physicians Back Pennock Hospital Drive for $600,000 day of nn American Immortal— George Washington, thus perpetu­ of honesty. ating a myth wiilch cainc into pprwai Wrema. In lari, red loo | v being a full half century after Ills death. and which, even if true, £ ^nT^r'p.’T’o; would rank among the least of hl* virtue and nobleness from the; ■ If // P I many notable accomplishments. Powerful support for the $600,000 Pennock Hospital cradle to the grave, that he be-. Ill CrUSll Emergency campaign for a $750,000 building program has No one know* where the Rood rre- ■ -> -W®, <*»Alk, ouaman. quickly arrived from the men who know Pennock Hospital Parson Wet-ms got the story which arter Afire all Uwre la nothing Dingman. HaahvUlr. (i,«i al ___ _ ___ the _________ _____ __________ best and institution's dire needs.___________________ No sooner had the_________ member* Max O. Reynolds, president of became a featured part of his’now remai«.»l. .bout . wm Mini re<_ joas. u, Thuraday in Pre.nork „( Society learned ol the public Delton Stale Bank, and Mark B. discredited biography of Washing­ Putney, president of The First ton. He. himaelf, never raid. No i headon two-car crash on M-44. six I National Bank and Trust Company It was the Weems biography that ।iwUK and , a half mile* south of Nosh- । Hospital service area. of Kalamazoo. have announced i contemporary documenta or letters that the board of director* of their 'mention this sickly-sweet and Im­ gave rise to « bRr series of “his- I rille. ~ .- ■ I, . . ..I Underscoring the medical!-. respective bunk* have approved the provable incident. But the Parson torical' debunken who went almost. A1*0 seriously Injured was Mrs. i lnen's feelings toward the need f’li/sct Pranrlisrifm* ■ale and purchase of the Delton used the story tn the hope* that Roger tSuaan* Lomle. 20. driver Bt Pfnnock Hospital for more OllCbl LODflUClOr (Please tum to Page Stale Bank by The First National of the car In which Mrs. Dingman . beds, more ancillary space and ' Bank and Trust Company of Kala­ was riding. relocation of present facilities tqi mazoo. subject to the approval of better serve the future. 1* the ।. the comptroller of the currency noek iraapltal suffering body In- , lurther statement issued a* a and tlie State banking commis­ i representative of the Medical sioner. Society by Dr. J. L. Tromp of and instrumental music Si. Odta. pireimt or lire When approval of the comptrol­ pltal tn Grand Rapids. ; , I Barry County Medical Society. I Ln**,l,nce<l I*1*1 Drler and otlicr supervisory authori­ Riding in the other auto were] Both the resolution and the ^llUam D. RevdU. inductor of ties 1* received by tlie participating Dr. and Mr* Earl E. Sherff re­ Mr and .Mrs Lyle Hill and their ।I statement of Dr. Tromp follow: band* at the University of Mlchbonks, the present office of the children. Catherine. 8. Came, • turned Saturday from a two-week three I RESOLUTION Il!,n. will be the gue*t conductor Delton State Bank will be operated Washington's birthday will be a trip to Chicago, Ill. On reaching 4 and Michael. 8 .They were also "WHEREAS, there is demon- *“• the Hastings High School a* the Delton Office of The First taken to the hospital. Hill suffered I National Bank and Trust Company legal holiday for many and Has­ Chicago they were driven by Dr ’ strated need for additional medl- Bands Concert to be held at 3 i fractured left elbow and chest f' cal and surgical beds at Pennock pm- Bunday. March I, in Centings merchants are preparing to George Oborn. vice president of a of Kalamazoo. and was transferred to I make It a pleasant day for shop­ Illinois Wesleyan University, to injuries Hospltal; and । tral Auditorium­ Reynolds will continue with the ping. too.. hospital In Battle Creek. His Bloomington to spend several days Leila I Arthur Steward will direct staff of The First National Bank wife. Betty. 27. was treated for . "WHEREAS, the'hosplta) must i ’ Many merchant* are announcing ns guest* of the university. the first half of tbe program. and Trust Company of Kalamazoo facial laceration*. Catherine ’ have more adequate space for There they participated in the minor 1 their George Washington sales I diagnostic and service facilities as manager of the Delton office. William Smith, trombone solosustained a brain concussion and; ceremonies connected with the 1 t to serve patients tn the current The Delton Stale Bank ha* con- which will feature special bargains dedication of the new Earl Edward remained in the hospital over 1 l beds as well as the proposed ad- Hastings. He attended Hastings Unuously served the Deltou area I in nearly all type* of merchandise Sherff HaU of Science night. Carrie and Michael were dltional beds' and since 1904. As of Dec. 31. 1983. the High and was graduated in 1900 treated for bruises and released "WHEREAS. Pennock Hospital They were brought back to Chi- ,Wl2JJS!LIp0.?eM..»..,ui Delton State Bank iiad asset* in preparing for their City-Wide ! has announced the opening of Ito with the award of Valedictorian. cugo by Dr. and Mr*. Obom and excess of 2 million dollars, and the Ch^Wmkl’i A^^r ri>RPo^P J7MW0 Emergency Building He was a member of the high Dollar Day* tale which will be the president of the university. Dr । First National Bank had u**et* in school band for four year*, and the acci, pu nd campaign for the purpose excess of 109 million dollars held on Friday and Saturday. Lloyd M. Bertholf WhaJ Ltmle 31 eompletmg the second floor served a* Student Director in hi* Dr. Sherff spent U»e rest of his . w?Pl °!ft Of control Lathrop Wing shell to provide 22 Senior year. available time at the Chicago ‘ Bill elected to continue his and skidded on the slippery pave| additional beds which also calls "By George What Bargains" are Natural History Museum where heJ, ment Into the path of the north-, Ior conslderablv new building, education at the University of featured In many dores, Including Pest master Charles Hinman has ladle*' winter coolk for 810. boys' Identified several hundred plant*,bound car driven by HUI expansion, renovation and relo- Michigan, wjiere he has been a specimens which had been sent to announced that there will be no student since September. 1940. Mr* inngnun and Mn. Lamle cation of diagnostic, treatment heavy jacket* for g5 and (4, ski the museum from ti<e Hawaiian delivery of mall on Washington'* were both thrown out of their and service facilities to meet Studying lit the field of ecoparka* for »3. fever thermometers Birthday Saturday. Feb. 22. Mall tux> for 82. George Washlpgton Log bland*. Mrs. Sherff enjoyed her car on Impact. Mrs. Lamie was both the current and future ex­ time shopping and visiting old will be dispatched the same as any tossed clear of her rar. which ' pansion need under the Master academic honor* and be placed cake for 62 cents, chefty cream friend*. regular day. The lobby of the pest was turned around and headed p) p|* an n of of orderly development rere­ In the Honors College. He 1* the tart pie* for 12 cents, 50 percent office will be open but there will Kareb re __ ........announced; ................. _____ holder of the Branstrom Award back inmra toward X.'wwl.reillre Nashville on 11, the cently and. off on type* of cryatal stern ware west side of the highway. , "WHEREAS, the hospital has and the Philip* Classical Prise and china, half-price on wool holiday, banks and most govern­ Mrs. Lomle is expected to remain done a creditable job of provld- for academic achievement*. He skirts, sweaters and some slips mental office* will be closed. in the hospital several days and lug excellent core and terviccs to It also a member of Theta Xi half-price on 125 men's name brand has undergone plastic surgery on patients white faced with severe Social Fraternity, and 1* pre­ suit*, topcoat* and sport coat*, her face. > : space and physical limitation-. sently treasurer of this organiza­ name brand bath towels two for tion Alice Gould was bom In Nasir- and 11, children'* coat* and snow suit* Principal Bob Casey ha* an­ Bill has maintained an aeville on July 2. 1944. a daughter of "WHEREAS, the doctors who nounced Uiat Randal Hall, non Vorumr u„ H^Un,. Board o! SducUon; Gaylord and Esther ■ Hoffman) serve our hospital believe the of Mr. and Mr*. Norman Hall, rj' hf“ V*-. the University of Michigan- • lull p,le«. UdlH-drt-o. oreUUM j aun.ihrr. «®,rtokn. Gould. She graduated from Nasir- public looks to them for truidI*11** 0,1 Brow ,nd j.,, alK, tow, prlrwlt—1 al vllie High in 1962 and on July 28 mice and interpretation of the "safety patrol member of the * “b" n""e t"“1 N"ril>«u>cem. are lo form a panel at that year was married to Roger hospitals image, achievements rently a member of the Sym­ month of January" at South­ K Dingman In Hastings. and objectives—in the\best posfor a discussion on possible an­ phony Band. He la tbe Stu­ eastern school He was selected Be&ides her husband and ]x<r- sible public interest; nexation of the Algonquin School ent*. Mrs. Dingman is survived bv dent Business Manager of by the other patrol member*. THEREFORE, be it resolved D'-strlct to the Hasting* District at four sisters, Mrs. Larry (Barbara! by the Barry County Medical these organisations, both un| Hie Algonquin PTA meetbig to be Hawblitz of R2 NaanvUle. Mrs S Society, that this group go on “!oty. I! -.:: thlc Durfee Community Club Revelli. I held at 8 pan. Monday. Feb. 25. Mark < Betty• Pierce of Nashville record, publicly, fully endorsing, Tim Durfee Community Club Bill will graduate in May from | at the Algonquin school. The pubvillage, and Loretta and Beverly at j approving and commending to and PTA will he held Friday. I Ik- 1*Invited to attend. home on R2. Naahville. a;>d n the citizens of Barry County and the College of Literature. Sci­ Feb. 21. Instead of Thuraday a* ence and the Art*, and plans to Barry resident* in the South are brother. Wayne, also ut home “ther P»rtv of the hospital's planned, due to the operetta. continue his education at the to gather at the Klwanl* Hall al Rutland Twp. Tai Notice ■ l Service* were held Saturday at 'ervice area, the building reloPotluck supper at 7:30. Bradenton. Fla.. Trailer Park on ■ Final date r UIIr .ur for I- paying your i 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home c»“°n «nd expansion project of .Michigan Graduate School Of' Business Administration. I 1IMVI taVM <■ Pot, 70 Wednesday. Feb. 28. for the annual; 1963----------------------taxes ta Feb ---29 Wjth me Rev. Leonard Koutz offi- Pennock Hospital a* being inPublic Chicken Dinner Dr. Revelli'* appearance In Barry County Florida picnic. A. Roy Fuller, Treasurer 2 27 eluting. Burial was in W11 cox i t*et'd ^M»y justified and worthy Legion and Auxiliary public ipotluck dinner is to be served at i Hasting* is being sponsored by ----- -- ------------I-——. 0[ the people's fullest and most family style chicken dinner Bun- ,noon and those attending should ' Meeting concerning annexing conscientious and generous sup­ liic Hustings Saxon Band Boost­ day, Feb. 23 from 12 to 4 al the bring ; Alonnzinln Lake school riletheir own table service and ofI Algonquin dis-1' . port In time, money and effort I ers who ‘are hoping to enrich Legion Hall. I1A0 adult* and 75c' .wear an IdonUfying "dog tag." Last trict, Monday. F*b. 24. 8 pm . i ^OlltIWflStei'Il . in Ute best interest of the com­ their scholarship fund through children. 3/20 ।season 266 registered at the picnic. Algonquin Lake School. 2 20 I munity and human welfare. the sale of tickets for this per­ Dane thus 17th day of February. formance. ' 1964. at Hastings. Michigan. Pralrienue township Notice Hasting* Township Noike Attest The Board of Review will meet The Hasting* Township Board E L. Phelps. MD . Secretary at Die Prairieville Township Hall I Principal Bob Cfcwy ha* Jack R Troinp. MD . President of Review meets Tuesday. March on Monday, March 9 and Tues­ an­ 3 and 9th and 10th, at the Has­ "The people of this community day. March 10, from 9 am to 'nounerd that 4th. 5th and «lh ting? Township Hall from 9 am 4 pm. igrarteis at Southeastern will pre­ iPlease Sre MORE ABOUT: R. A. Lyons. Supervisor 2/27 sent their annual Spring program So,c.iel/ Young Nashville _ o ___ _ Woman Killed Sell Delton Bank Generous Sunnort Support in (.amnain Campaign to Expand Facilities and Services To Kalamazoo’s First National L-M’s Revelli (J-M Washingion’s At HHS Concert Dedicate Sherff Hall of Science ArUniversity Birthday Sale In Hastings No Moil Delivery Algontpiin PTA To Discuss Annexation Outstanding Safety Barry’s Annual Florida Picnic Spring Program housewife Will receive ration toFlashing signals are being In­ Nolle* Woodland Township stalled at the "county farm" cer when *he spend* stamp* on The Board of Review wl crossing on M-79 three miles purchases of rationed food item*. The token* will be used in mak­ March 3. 1984, at B:30 am. for Central crew began the work on ing later purchases by any memMonday to comply with an order se«nent roll Tins board will of the Slate Public Service selling rationed foods. also meet on Monday. March 9. Commission. Nashville's school board Fri­ day approved the plana for three additional rooms al the Puller street school. Construction coats of 135,000 was. approved at a special election in December. NUMBER 44 Section One—Page* 1 to 8 Halting*. Michigan. Thunday. February 20, 1964 wood High School there are times this Wednesday and Thursday evenings In'C'enlral Auditorium with curtain time at S o'clock. The operetta. Subscribe New W omen's Club to Citizens’ Party and a* many days thereafter as Woodland Twp. Clerk musicals will be sung by 150 | * . Q • voire* under the direction of 11081 OCTllOr Mrs. Warrm William*. Refr&hments will be sen>ed t foilowing the program. ; The Senior Citizens' Club will ----------- j meet Monday, Feb. 24. at the Eplscopol Parish House. The Hastings black' Womens Club will act as hostesses kitable 1 tar tliih annivtisary meeting of Kiund. I the club, under the rhatrmanahlp tn he Mrs. Keith Chase lolher I Her committee will furnish ke rebrvd i cream and cake for the birthday party and later they have arranged an interesting program .Members of the club will furnish 'heir o«n sxndwichro sod a dish puppy is »tso available, accord­ •<i pass, as U the cwtotn but no ing ta the Barry County Hu­ desert is nececMry mane Society. Those lntere*ied It you need trsnsporteUon. or if you can furnish tran*ix>rt*tion please cal] Haney BurgiM at Wf 5-4225. | of 2/27 NEED BLOOD DONORS Uvaotock exhlbttton tern st Um Barry Ceuqty fsirI*. Her* lh#y dteewa their project with Willism Klrkt (tert), Barry'* 4H to*der. and Oangevillc Township isor Earl MrWftefai (right'• tektetary-maasger of th* lh*r* left to right, aroMrs. Cltek Oversmith, Mrs- Kenthe Carltea Grange.—Banner phot*. Juunita Slocum Hastings Township Clerk Township Elector* Section 30 A. Public Act* M passed during the IMS session of the legislature, establishing a four Member Board of Canvas­ ser* for each Township within the State. To comply with this act. th* Woodland Township Clark will receive applications from r*gls- on the Canvassing Board One member from *ach polilltwo year* and on* OttiWr from each party will be appointed for four year*. Request* for •ppllogUoa M*nk* may be m«d* to your TovWiip Clerk. Bernie* M K*at«*r Woodland Township «*rk k/W �New 1 -Tfflt BASTINGS BANNER Crair Freeport Kr KP rreeport Members Attend CHUCK ROAST THAT BROILS LIKE A THICK STEAK! Centennial Event The Knights of Pythla*’ CenSaturday, Feb 15. at the Shera­ ton-Cadillac Hotel. Detroit. The ritual of' the Order was written by Justus H. Rathbone, a teacher at a schoolhouse at Bagla Harbor at the tip of Ke­ weenaw Peninsula, from the story of Danton and Pythias. Tire schoolhouse is now a Py­ thian. Shrine During Ute Civil War, Rath­ bone held a government position in Washington. D. C. and also ' helped as a hasp.lai nurse The first Lodge was organist! in Washington DC. in 18M ana was the tint American Order ever char tend by an Act of Conarer* of the United State*. Olympic Lodge No 1, D* troll, acted as host for the CtntcniimI celebration The Rank of Knight was conferred upon a large class. Knighted by Su­ preme Chancellor Joseph B Hacker. Lyle Bristol of Freeport die* attended a Style Show A banquet In the Grand Ball Room was attended by an esti­ mated 1.400 people The Cen­ tennial address was given by Jo­ seph H Hacker. Supreme Chan­ cellor. Entertainment for the evening was dancing to the mu­ sic of Hal Gordon and his Or­ chestra. Members of Freeport Ix>dge No. 229 who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Dan PoaUna. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington. Mr. and Mrs Gary Lydy,' Mr and Mrs Milton feed grain, must havi for tin* grains: th for the grains: ai nor the c Interval it which u ft esiablisbet Interest! meet Ute* contact tl flee not li file un ap: A farm feed grab (fioTen*) Tendered Beef by Swift & Company, the belt known name in meats, makes it possible for you to serve it with pride ... td serve it with complete confidence that it will be tender every time. Lean, Meaty... Thin Bone Slices... TRY THESE FOR MEALTIME TENDERNESS 79* R|B STEAKS • • • • CHUCK STEAKS . . . LAMB SHLDR. ROAST -39* LAMB SHLDR. CHOPS 49* LB. TRIMMED... lB. 49« BIADE CUTS . SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS * MIAMI OVEN-ROAST*1 • ROLLED • OVENREADY I entine exchange * Mr. and Mrs Claude Cnampion *peni Sunday with Mr and Mi* Gordon CiMinpiou u< Delton. * Scott Dover was pieaaantly nurpriMd Friday evening. Jan. 24th when I« fnenda droppeu in lo help him celebrate hi* I Sth birthday Gunite and dancing were the entertainment of the evening. * Mr and Mia. George Purler • lionm. Joiuwtont at Hirer Rivera. Ml*a Bundy Khxlkh of Plainwell and Mr and Mr* George DrwUr and family spent ■ Bunday with Mow* Burden io help him celcbnue hi* 16th birthday. Michigan Rate'* Ayo Axikfwe.! who m a Michigan State Re- H«l«n Orou PORK STEAKS . BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST » CHOP SUEY MEAT GROUND BEEF, MEAT fora LOAF . DICED, LEAN PORK, VEAL • PORK AND VEAL On Frld Mrs. Nell her gran Anne, an overnight fielp her Mr and family ha and Mis family ar Urie of Ol Dale Caps or the bl and Mrs 69* “• 59* IB. ALL THIS PLUS GIFT STAMPS, TOO! [*] CANNED H S) Swift's Premium Rolen E LEAN . . . FULL OF FLAVOR... / M CO IB. CAN Al. WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE OCEAN PERCH -COD FILLETS lly 5fr*. I.eland Hammond Lellcr of iebruary 6: Mr. and Mr*. Biu Kman »nU-rutncd Mr. and Mr*. Gary Harpe and family of Plainwell, Mr. and Mr*. Don Dverhull of Kauunazoo and Scott Duster for .<uppi-r Tutjbday, in honor of their son, JimA 17th birthday a The Helping Hand Club will most Wednesday, pm. Feb. 12th with Mr*. Emma Nevin*. Mn Pearl Broun and Mildred Shelp Marri BEEF CHUCK ROAST. ALL THIS PLUS GIFT STAMPS, TOO! 4-FISHERMEN LENTEN FAVORITE ’ ■ ever, such un old tn eligible tc 1985 pnigr tender, blade cuts Swift’s Premium frolen .jrn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Bloomingdale spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Stu­ art Hammond. * David Coojier Jr. Is confined to the hospital tn Lanning. following several hear, attack* We all wish him a speedy recovery * Mrs Earle Dunlop had the misfortune to Tall and break 1 her ankle in three places, while' cn route to Florida They stopped • al New Orleans tor the Mardl j Ora*, and she was injured there. She flew buck to Chicago and her son. Philip, and wile picked tier up • and brought her home Saturday ' She wiU remain with them for awhile Mr. and Mi* Howard Carpenter took liu parents, Mr. and Mr* Earl Carpenter. to South Haven Sunday and viewed the ice piling up. * Mike Hammond ha* re­ lumed to •chuol. after undergoing *iuge.j at Barge*. Hospital Feb 8 . * Mi. -rd Mrs Clare I.yon* ente riained the Farm Bureau mem- ‘ ber* Fndax evening • Much »ympath? is extended the family of ’ Marshall C-ilthrop, ar-his passing. He had been 1U tor *aw time , feed grain 50 percent hood in t t h e prod commoditl have had to be so pleased with a Chuck Roast, Births at Pennock Lent Corners Melvin Si County A nounted. Rich and regal in satisfaction . . . never before could you expect Mrs. Hunt Dies At Daughter's Home She was born in Odessa town­ ship and married John Hunt in 1898. They lived on a form tn Sebewa township since 1921 un­ til she left for Ionia. Mr. Hunt died tn 1944. Mrs Hunt was a member of the Lake Odessa Evangelical United Brethren Church for 50 years. 1984 Peet farm* whl grains In rolen >«UM Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bris­ tol and Mr. Vere Carter. Middle­ Title, Crescent Lodfe No. 85 Funeral scmcen for Mrs Hermle Hunt. 85, of Ionia, were held-Monday at 1:30 at the Pic®* Chapel at Lake Odessa with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs Hunt died at 5 un. Sat­ urday at tile home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ralph Coe. Ln Ionia, where she had lived for the post Progi YOUR CHOICE 1 LB PKG. 349 Co 39* BROWN 'll SERVE TEA ROLLS PKG. 19< =4= 200 cf. Assorted Colors PERT NAPKINS DAWN FRESH MUSHROOMS ^°C'*5NU MACARONI or SPAGHETTI FOULD'S ELBO 7-OZ. PKG. 4°l.OO "G-lOc CHIP BOY AR-DM CHEF BOY'AR'DEE with MUSHROOMS "coMPtm I plxx« or with MEAT.., party? YOUR CHOICE 17H-OZ. PKG. POST BREAKFAST CEREAL... ALPHA BITS, CRISPY CRITTERS, GRAPE NUTS FLAKES, SUGAR CRISP TOMATOES VINE RIPENED U.S. NO. 1 LB. . HEKMAN VANILLA CREMES, FIG BARS or SUGAR GIANTS 29 . 3°'1.00 AA’ M CANNED HAM 3 J.37 / P1 A CENTERS Ur Al Cc ‘"W'* Kc 4 ,or 1.00 -XJFR CENTER EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 22, 1964 FOOD ORANGEJUII BUY ONE WHILE THEY LAST * FOOD FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH st. Shuffle 601. CAN WITH THIS COUPON ANO 3.00 TOOD PURCHASE MORRELL PRIDE FRIENDLY 39* Ca Pr PF FRESH FROZE*! 15* HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at .................... REO. PRICE 4 FOR 1.00 FIVE . Vi 10oz.LIBBEYBEVERAGEfiL*SS 2-M1 BUY OF THE WEEK 4 F0, QQC -3 O” SPARTAN MARGARINE WITH BONUS COUPON No. 7 . . c DINNERS PIZZA MIX I4Z7A PKG. EA. WITH 23.00 CASH IE0IST1R TAPES TO SERVE YOU ALBION, EATON RAMOS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, 1C 7 SAMSONITE CARD TABLE Ai MASOH �Helping Others licenses Aid* Groups New Farm Feed Grain Base „ rrogram Set O Nearly 200 Enjoy j Hastings Traffic Tickets Blue Birds’ 17th I j Private groups and organizations. i. jwhkili In 1963 rabwd a henltliy An new farm feed grain tww< W3567JUJ for favorite charities by may be established under the helping their friends aim! neigh1964 Feci Grain Program for.bora 1,1 “PP>y«n« ro’- vdilcle lifarms which did'not plant fc«i'"~ ““ ■u‘"-----L'ralns in I960 nnd/or I860 tiuR as the final rush for/ 1904 license m eel thgiblilty requirements. tab* begins, Melvin Smith of the Barry County ABCS Offlc*.*. Ium an­ which participated In 1961 were diackMcd by Secretary of State nounced. To be eligible for a new farm feed grain base. Smith said the operator must expect to receive 60 percent or more of his liveli­ hood in the current year from "Even now.” Hare said, "there the production of agricultural are likely to be line*, and It's going commodities on ihr farm; must to get a good deal worse by thr deadline dale ot Feb. 28 -“ pericncc in the production of All types of charT.lt* were bene­ feed grains in the last five years; fited by Die work of individual must have adequate equipment groups, with several units going for the production of feed over the 11.000-ingrk. Hare said II grains; the land must be suitable wu* a volunteer service and that for the priMluctlon of feod there was iu> set fee. only dona­ grains: and neither Die owner tions. The Hastings Klwanla club netted $055 last year, with the vol­ Interval In any other form for unteer help of wive* of Klwanlans. which a feed grain ban has-been established. Interested producers who can meet tlieae requirement* should contact the County ABCS Of­ fice not later than Fi b 28, and file an nppUcallon, Smith sold. A farm for which a new farm Hastings High School student* feed grain base is established will not be eligible to partici­ ore to receive their bchlnd-lta-pate in (he 1064 program. How- wheel instruction in driver train­ ■ ever, such farm will qualify us ing during the Summer months. un old feed grain farm and be Bupt. ot Schools Richard J. eligible to participate in the Guenther explained al the Board of Education meeting held Ftb 1965 program. Sweetheart Fete JIHS Band to Attend Summer Clinic at MSV __ .... ... . _ THE HAHTTNO* BAMNK*«4 Thursday. February 1964 l. The Don Perkins nr ; irearic* riee, Iiihout due eeisiun. s. I The Hasting* High Bclvool iV?l ------------ | Band M,MK, Is ,■ to attend mmum* a n clinic-»l cuiuc. nJA" i vacs i n tyvkii rl» , t«.*,.. Mkhim. HUIE OunniU r,™. ,— ... .... yttid. a. p*rk at Aug. 24-29 along with musicians 1 . S AIt1" i‘,u*' •,,*m1** i from Lincoln Park. Jackson j ' A." ...... J. o«nd Hawn. Mu., i 1 Mr and Mrs. Don Perklna, 314 pi,*ui* y*Uew*b»», w. Ot«u. kegon and North Muskegon n1?' ■,2jn ! Approval was granted Tuesday/I E. State Street, are tn celebrate 4S/SS. Or„n ar; Rob«rt Bird, drlv- „ h ' Ing uoiaI, msantr. W. Blau (L; Du- reu. II, by Board of Education their golden wedding anniver­ wid McCialUad. Jr.. U-turn. Hute members after Bupt. of School* sary on Tuesday, Feb. 25. quietly M*;k5?«“ M.urtu 1 1 Richard J OuenUier exptained at their home. 40-30. M htvadway; ilanry faunae ' that a survey of band members' Mr. and Mrs. Perkins wrre ....... 4r|T|D| g, Hanover. 1 parents indicated Dial only married by the Rev. Westbrook ?* B4 ItXaV’*'- d*,*t elghl rnl,ed 10 Hat the Methodist Parsonage at Oordon Bteven*. ticea The co.t to the band members Middleville on Feb 2S. 1814. Jefleraen will be $25, Including room and ,XJGrd Th* 5cho°l wUl himlxli IJillan Flnkbelner, the diughBnrpte. d«fe-:uvt eqnip-, transportation to and from East iter Bt. Oearld Btupee.1 Lansing. . rr' turn ^"^BroadwaV The cUnlc wlU offeT bftnd* a Hepl. 9. 11193. at Woodland, tbe The Blue Binis and their Dads had a wonderful time at the clrcu* Monday nlytht at their 17th j annual Sweetheart banquet at। the Methodist Church. Tn MnrL Wedding Jubilee* alive" with all kinds of wild ant-\ mala of the stuffed and chibs Variety. The stage was the main center of Interest where a wild animal cage full ot ferocious lions held sway. The theme was carried out with clown and circus tent nut cups and balloons swaying here and there. Tl>e Inenu consisted of Lion loaf, potatoes on parade, clown corn, elephant ears and monkey tall relishes, magic'muffins and ringmaster rolls with Uger teeth topped off by polar bear cream | in boDi the marching and con­ " Mccrum” ccrt Phases of musical education. Following their marriage they > Ave. ’ ■ as well us an opportunity to get lived in Middleville until tbe fol­ lount. «»«,- j acquainted with a mojor college lowing Full, when they moved "J b BroruL campus and to parUcipate In the' Into their newly constructed and gnu juice. ir..' exteaatve soclal activitles it often; I home on Sept 1. 1815.' Rev. Elliott gave the Invoca­ The boys and girls will live In i tion and Ann McCloskey served cneiL <0 .,0-,dormutorie* chaperoned by men' They have resided there ever x" toasUnlxtrt-sa. Group ringing since. and women advisers was led by Atty. Richard Shus­ Don. a barber for the post 54 । Students may enroll in Band years, has practiced hu trade ter followed by a Toast to the Extension Group No. 5■ , , for next year and not attend the Fathers by Lori Wood. Duward in Hastings for half a century. Caln responded by a Toast to Extension Study Group '> and ,lT^y’ the Daughters. their home in 1934. one mient ' gu&t met at Uie the home of1 The program followed wlUi a ' Mr. ,and Mrs. Perkins had Mrs. Joseph Shultz Monday eve-1 clown oct presented by Ann Cas­ Mrs Bernice Traver enter- tnree sons. Harold of Eaton ning. The business meeting was tleman. Brenda Brooks. Leslie conducted by Mrs. Marie Hig- ' talned her son and family. Mr. Rapids. Arnold of Kalamazoo Cook, Caro) Furrow. Bally Shus­ "ble and Mrs Mac Bhultz gave a ■ and Mrs Donald Traver and son. and Donald, who wax killed in ter and Cynthia Rodek. A trained SMOKE—Three Go-Kart* Go-Kirti and a frame, two chain ; report on the exhibit workshop 1 Michael, of Charlotte and the an accident at the age of 13. dog act then took over the «hou V»* IN HMOKE with Valerie Caln. Jan Gaubfhe ‘“I* “’ul 71 dealroyed shortly to be held March 25 at the Com- ■ Rev and Mrs Don Gury for They have four grandchildren and two great grandchildren ! munlty Center at the fairgrounds ' dinner Saturday evening JoEll.n Miller Orul.r ?!. ’-f .nd Rosemary RoMmM, Partridge Fartrldw ns m IM b'l,tod the Fr*d "l,fo" h-me ■> Tb.m.pplr tel.. Th. Htf wa. ;She announced that Achleveand the dieeovered by Ron Kidder who turned In the alarm. Hailing* I ment Day will be May 13 ut the I Mistresses. They were accom­ Rural Fire Association responded to the rail.—Banner photo. I same place. The lesson on "Legal । Plans now call for Dure cars panied by Mrs. Douglas Castle­ Aspects of Property OwnenJUp to be operating for three months man at the plana. -u - . Jcrves much credit for a wonder- Wednesday. * Mrs. Rllla Whit-1 and Packaging Goods." was pre­ widch will provide training for The committee in charge de-; Ju| tJme more and Mr. and Mrs Cliff Bab­ sented by Mrs. Wally Oenwnlz. 240 boys and girls, Supt. Quencock of Battle Creek were Sunday The committee chairmen were ther said — General Chairman. Mrs. Har­ (Me*!.-, of Mrs. Genevieve I-awrence Classroom instruction in driv­ old Gray assisted by Mrs Du- ol Hastings * Mrs. Ray Hartwell er training will be offered dur- । ward Cain; Program. Mr*. Bur- wks In Pennock Hospital for sur­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ing the Summer In two. —three lan Williams. Tickets. Mrs. Rob­ gery and Is coming home Monday. Barth of South Haven and ac* I . ert Furrow; Decorations. Mrs. * Mr and Mrs. Vem HAwblltz corn pan led the Barths and Mr.1 offered during the school year. Gerald Karcher. and Kitchen. entertained Sunday tn honor of and Mrs. Perris Btnible to the Continued from Page One i Mrs. Clay Bassett. Many ino- their wedding anniversary Mr. and Elks anniversary party on Batthen assisted In many ways and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Doug- urday evening. It was a very | much credit goes to Robert Fur­ (Next to Highlander) should be proud to have an in­ row who so cleverly made the blitz and family of Battle Creek pleasant weekend for the Mac-1 Donalds a* South Haven Is their Dilution such as Pennock Hos­ animal cage and helped in other and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz former home and they met many pital at their disposal. When NOTICE—1 will not be responsi­ outsiders come to our hospital ways. and Kenneth and Carrie Wenger. old friends. * ble for any debts unless con­ by reason of accident or Illness ' tracted by myself after this while traveling, they will often date, Feb. 18. 1964. express their gratitude and I Robert Becker amazement at the wonderful R3 Hastings By Mra. Kern Haicblita care and treatment which Uicy received. The majority of Uie iR2 Hrihxlll* 631-2102 PARTS MAN WANTED — Also people in this area feel the iiune capable of assuming other du­ way about It and they have re- . Mrs. Edith Goodell and Lucy ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ties In auto dealership. Must peatedly said so. Mnasolfnk of Cadillac, were week­ be able to furnish references. "The medical staff has tried to 'end guests of Mr. and Mn. Austin Bend application to Box 926. Schantz. Saturday evening supper c'o Hastings Banner. 2'27 keep abreast ot the times by 'g"icsts included the Victor Schantz I trying to employ the latest tech- 1 I nlques and methods of treat­ family, and Arden Scitantz and ment so as to provide the best family were Sunday dinner guests. * Rtsemarle Skidmore is Mill in medical care possible. The nurs- j Ing staff is one of the finest that 1 HIIS Student* Learn to Drive During Summer Marriage Licences Recently Installed Latest Type Westinghouse Washers More About- with Fabric Softener Light Hospital Drive Hasting, Speedy Wash TOO LATE TO ClASSITY On Friday. Feb. 14. which was Mrs. Nellie Cappon's birthday.' her grandchildren. Joe. Roth Anne, and Jim Beeber. were overnight gvesU al her home to help her celebrate. On Bunday, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Beeber and family had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Deo Esterllne and family and Mrs. Esther Esterline of Oteego. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and family to hon­ or the birthday of Mr. Beeber and Mrs. Cappon. Highbank r&nneui 630201325302023100300101 BELTONE ... FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic any hospital could claim and they have always provided that: extra personal care which pa- ?!ore fl b2‘u. Qar>,B llents do not get in the larger j JJ" -JS** J? hospitals I ™ ftls0 11 sufSt- * Mr. and Mrs. I ..«•>- . „ . . (Blair Hawblitz were Sunday eveWe now find that we are con-, nj—. caiiefg Of j.jr aJltj m-g fronted with n serious problem: , m Kc'm HOTEL HASTINGS 1 :OO p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 21st for such facilities as kitchen. tli tv.,, .,,, taunUnr. DAtlns pUrn, l.bor.:#*1-"1 “ Uu ™ tory and X-ray. We must rc-[ model and expand if we are to keep Pennock Hospital the firstclass hospital that It always has; been. A fund-raising drive fori this purpose will soon be launched and It deserves the thoughtful consideration and support of all Continued from Page One the people in this community and surrounding area. Our Checks should be made payable health is one of our most preci­ to the Barry County Fluoride ous possessions; let us not short­ Program. Area chairmen Include: Wood­ change ourselves." land— Mrs. Thomas Nlethamcr and Mrs. Ronald Erickson: Mid­ dleville — Mrs. William Kenyon and Mrs. Gary Bennett; Delton — Mrs. Ivan Black and Mrs Lloyd Meadows, and NashvilleMrs. Ben Mason and Mrs. Day. A dental hygienist from the University of Michigan again will give the treatmenu. Last year 685 youngsters participated The Barry County program was started in 1956. Week-End Bargain-Bonanza at Penney's on Washington's Birthday!! Bargains Galore on Seasonal Items and Naw Spring Items. QUANTITIES LIMITED!! — ODD LOTS AND BROKER SIZES — HURRY IN!! All Winter and Seasonal Item, Mu,t Go!! Price, Slashed!! "SALE STARTS FRIDAY AND ENDS SATURDAY!" More About- Take Advantage of Your^ "FREE" SERVICE CLINIC Fluoride BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 Capital S.W. Batth Croak, Mich. EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor All Ladies' »5 SNOW BOOTS Pile Lined More About------- Can SAVE on ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS Including Prescriptions. Guaranteed Low, Fair Prices on All Pharmaceuticals! Backward Glances Winter Caps -­ Boys' Insulated Jackets 4 Only Men'i, 5 Only Boys' Hooded Suburban Coat, Insulated Ski Parkas 11 Only—Pile Lined 16 Only Boys' Men's Long Jackets Cotton Knit Pajamas 5 Only Jr. Boys* SALE St. Joseph Aspirin 200's — Reg. 89c Unicap Multiple Vitamins 100 s—Reg $3.11 Alka Seltzer Reg. 59c 39c 59c $2.49 49c Vicks 44 Cough Syrup Reg $1 59 $1.29 Contac Reg. $2.75 $1.98 ..Reg $159 $|.29 Reg. $1.73 $135 Heavy Pile Lined Jackets $5&$6 ” Appearing at the StrandMrs. Wallace Reid in “Human Wreckage," which Is der-rtbed as the most telling blow ever delivered against the narcotic evlL Also included in the cast arc Bcr*lc Love. George Hackathome. James Kirkwood, Robert McKlm and Clair McDowell Admission will be 10c and 35c. 18 Only Boys' L.S. Sport Shirts . Boys' Sweaters 5 Only—Wool Blend Men's Coat Sweaters 11 Only—Bulky Orlon or Wool Hastings High Chis week began publication of Ils own paper. "The Fortnight” which will be edited under the direction of JOO'sC. — Reg.and 59c Herold Hunt will appear, aa it* name suggest*, once every two week* during the school year. . * Flannel Pajama, 17 Only—Bulky Orlon Continued from Page One Kellogg Consolidated aciiool sys­ tem. Water Repellent All Men’s and Boys' All Boy,' 'GARDNER'S... The Super Drug Store Where You Boys' Zip-Lined All Weather Coats All Ladies’ Men', Coat Sweaters . WINTER COATS 2 Only Men’t Cotton Flannel Pajamas _ *10 3 Only Men's Cotton Knit Pajamas ___ 2 Only One Group 22 Only Misses Sweaters 2 Only—Sixe 8 Flat and Bulky Knits Ladies' Wool Slacks Ladies* White Uniform, Ladies' Better Purses 1 Only Ladiea* Tampax 40's (reg. or super) Kbtex 48's (plus free belt) Automatic Elec. Vaporizer & Humidifier R«o 100 Dristan S6-95 Reg $1.25 $4.95 97c "REMEMBER. TO SAVE MORE ;. . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S" G'ARDNER »; l> R u c s (Juatilij and ‘Jriefullij Service 110W. State St. Wl 5-21M Supt Appleton of Naahville school lias entered the High school there in the Tri-County 24 Only Men's Insulated Ski Parka Flannel Work Shirts One Group—Lined 18 Only Boys' Sites 14 to 18 and Ingham counties. Nash­ ville will open the season April 18. against Charlotte in a game there. Officers wlfc will manage the league are: C. H. Carrick. Charlotte, preaident: John Sy­ mons. Mason, secretary and E. E. Crampton, Eaton Rapids. The Martha Washington Gar­ den Party at the Methodist Episcopal Social rooms Tuesday evening proved very popular. The women in charge, were dressed In colonial fashion and floral decorations added attractive spots of color The program lneluded musical numbers and reel­ taiions. ‘About $75 was netted from the sale of flowers and I lunches. , Girl,' Jacket, **“• 314 Corduroy Slacks »— Toddler Girls' Dresses Work Corduroy Pants One Rock Better LADIES DRESSES . One Group 4 Only Men's — J w Men', - Boy,' - Mi,,e,' SKI PARKAS Hooded - Unlined Nylon $3 Don't Forget, You Can Charge It At Penney's!! ofin daily: »:•<> *•**• *5:30 ,m-: »>»o*.m. <• r.M. �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER | from that of a self-centered am- tration of supplies and equipment.!| Ithe Colonial* bottled up acroaa the, Aaauplnk fmct river « at tbe u Thursday, February zo. 1964 bmoug youth who at first aaw | he made one of the important Aioupui* “•« edge oij ~ ■ ..........- military ecrvlre only as a short-cut. command deciaicns of the War. Trenton. But with the enemy thus The Hastings Banner ! to tamo and fortune. He w.u not! Learning Jiwl a British face, much concentrated, Washington qufeflj tatWoot GiouKt. Mieb- j above sreklng letters of recommen- [ larger than hi* own. had crowd wlduirew In the night, kecpiig . HvMntp High Seniors with rAjAbked o»or» jdatlan friends, he »’"r d»tlan from from inliucnttaJ inliucntul friend*. he North North River River and and wa* w** even lheni only' a akeltan farce an hand to high aeholaslic average* may be ** r * quibbled aailfVa ■_>, it tz marching southward toward him.. tend fire* and aerie as a decoy, w‘° °T U»*r with l.ta his r-ZM governor »O*T over '•'nrrlHnr* he ordered a rapid and deep re-J and marched by an uncharted trail ■ducaSaT’membera | li M. COOK. K4I(M matters of pay, he refused a com­ OXE HL’XDRKD AND mission of captain hr tire English treat into New Jersey, abandoning to princeton. So, when morning on Feb. it. agreed to try PrlnEIGHTH YEAR army during the latter phases of the badly needed cannon and pro-! came, the BrlUih found they hnd cipal Donald R. OUl'a plan for a two-year period. the French and Indian War be­ visions but escaping the intended nothing to attack, and the sound HCBHCUIFTION cause it meant that he would have trap with a loss of only about a j of cannon and gunfire from the quested that RATES Briltah north told them what iiad bar­ had to take ordcis from those of hundred priaunera. The dJDIT pined. Washington's w««hinSton’g men. men however, hnw«trr. cused from taking all ot their It-sser rank than the office of gained considerable booty but the pened. had ample time to defeat the final exama. Rureau colonel which he held In the rag­ Principal Old sold that in smaller holding force at Princeton. examining the first semester tag army of Virginia. Instead, he IRCULAl Even in retreat. Washington was sp.ke cannon, destroy supplies and achievement of this clo*. he served without pay on Die general's staff where he had to take orders not brooding oh hl* misfortune, but then withdraw with prisoners be­ was impressed by the fact that 68 percent raised their grade from no one. Following this war. ।on the contrary, was planning u fore the British arrived, red faced point averages. "Therefore. I he became dl-gusled with the counter stroke. On rcachmg the and out of breuth. think a real incentive for them to continue this tbe second se­ chances for promotion in the Eng- Delaware River, he elUier comNatlooai Advaallalnc BaprManUtlia; llaii army and retired to live the ‘ nundeered or destroyed all the After hearing details of the mester should be offered to them MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. loa. The plan la to excuse any life of a country squire and planter, i boats and boat-making material Trenton-Princeton campaign. Fledhimself -. ------general *nnplrte biki kndpMsing^d for a ----------distance -of--------many miles up enck - - , ----------- the Great uia wnoao During his younger days. Wash-' and down the river from the spot ■ of the first magnitude, declared attendance warranto It, may be gton would have welcomed the he selected as base on the kxiUi jthat ........................ "the achievement* ' of Wash* ; wtcu**d * *from: Incentive Pay Sunfield Native For Seniors Dies Monday; Funeral Today 1963 at 1:30 pm. this Thuraday at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odessa for Mrs. Cora G. Hll­ dlnger. 73. 3016 Lyons street. Lansing, who died at 11:16 am. Monday at the Ingltam County Medlcal Hospital. officiate and burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. In Sunfield township, the daugh­ ter of Francis and Nancy < Bums' Linhart. She married Lawrence Hlldlnger on Dec. 3. 1813. They had lived tn Lansing for the but Mrs. Hildingcr was chief op­ erator of tbe telephone division In the State building for 28 Schools in Washington s Birthday Sale Women's Acetate Tricot Brief Panties Three lace trim styles in regular and extra sizes. White and assorted colors. Special 37‘ •ach 22 x 44 Thick, Thirsty Bath Towsli Special 88 Wildflower Pattern Beacon Blanket 72 by 90 size. Beautiful hand-screen print. Fluffy blend of 80% rayon, 14% cotton. 6% nylon. Special HAIR SPRAY >2.00 VALUE O ^2 QtY Clear, lanolin enriched hair spray in a professional size can, less than half price! ’3.99 Shinaware PAN 99/ • Modtrn Franch Skillet All purpose frying pan with satin finish for easy clean­ ing. Heavy steel. 10'4-in. Ben Frankliri 102 W. State St. in Hastings Banner ll’anf Ads Pav! LEOIIRRDOSGOOD -funenal-kfome CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Pick Pendleton’s’ ‘little suit and presto! it’s Spring s35 ONE MORE WAY Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home radi- ates a homelike warmth which helps to promote the family's peace of mind. Dress it up or down to suit the 'lime, the place, the occasion. Truly a triumph for standout Btyle and versatility! Jacket's This is one more provision we hove made for the comfort of the families fully lined, skirt seat lined. A wealth of colors in menswear flannel, as well as might v pretty plaids... all in sizes «-lH IF IT’S TOO QUIET-TURIN ON THE RADIO wc serve. 7/4'mJclihiomiioi iHidxotniwu Some of the finest comments that come to us from owners of 1964 Cadillacs concern the car's extraordinary quietness of operation. A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic. And we think that thia remarkable characteristic tells a great deal about the quality and goodness of thia extraordinary new Cadillac creation. new suspension have reduced to an almost unbelievable degree the aouniis normally aaeociated with travel. ' And. even more importantly, it speaks of the car’a great engineering. Cadillac’s dynamic new engine opef ales with Hawk«a precision, despite its record power Ito new transmissions, both the Hydra-Matic and the Turbo Hydra-Malic, translate that power into smooth, hushed response . . , and combined with exclusive True-Center drive line, virtually eliminate vibration. If you have not yet driven a 1964 Cadillac, you will find It a most revealing experience. Your dealer will have one ready any lime that’s convenient. Just lot the car's anuuing quiet do the talking. First of all, it indicates the car's high level of crafts­ manship. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fact, now undergoes more than 1400 separate inspections. It indicates, too, how Cadillac's combination of func­ tional styling, scientific soundproofing and advanced dan. Mcpka'dui & /IdAocia/ei Onu Wtll ... You Con I Alford Not To IM I Store St. Wo (tool Formol Woor MOW TEMPTING THAN EVH-ANO JUST WAIT TU YOU DRIVE IT—SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADIUAC MAUR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • V D ot m EDITORIAL Births at Pennock Hendershot & Vicinity C Mr* H. A. Adrounle. president lg*n to W per cent of 1982* bumper -n^ny to attend a State Rcpnbcrop and to two-thirds of the jlcnn Women•» FrdaraUon Board I of Director me«Ung iportunity to assume command bank ’ about twelve miles above ' Ington his UiU. little band comuu.cn and .nd hi. I»nd of U «»,. an army because of the dlstinc- Trenton, a. British strong point patriot* between the 25th of De- j (rage by .25. This would mrnn the Bunfield O. E. 8. In addition to her husband, E D IT O RIA L ! ton and notoriety it wmMd bring. manned at the time by Heulan cembcr and Uie 4th of January, a gelling a higher grade in one she in survived by one daugh­ mercenaries under command of space of ten days, were the most I of_f°ur. c>a**es. , Col IM lbnlU.nl dm rwortM In UwL,T~ *'“*• “ *» “““ f*1” ter. Mrs. Kenneth (Helen) to serve as conimander-ln-chlef of I uu,uauv u‘ U l hl* second semester grade point Strickland. Battle Creek; a son. Jack, of lensing. four grand­ ■ • • • urinals of military aclilevenunts I average by JJO. the Continental Army, he accepted The Continental Congress, deton] Cornwallis, responding to a Tliree finals If he could raise children: one great grandchild; with reluctance because he doubted one alster, Mrs. Maude Kart, moralized at the approach of the (co*; a t the dinner given at Uie ;lt . hts ability to meet the test. Grand Rapids: and a brother, British, fled Philadelphia and left hwdkuatera of General Waahlnc- e«S?'th!s 7 rat s m Otis, of Sunfield. ttuntw pretty much m Washing- tcn.Jo officers of the British, or better may be excused from (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec.) j The" ** » tendency to downMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth New­ ton's hands Using the authority I pretwfi and American armies, the! two final* by maintaining the a* far off the beam In making Washington's ’ military rec­ ton of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. granted him. he was able to as- ■ Bfter the surrender of York-' S'60; Ulre® finals if he raised It Louis Stolle of Kalamazoo visi­ moot Washington a smner, as the good ord. ‘ ’It* is true that he lost ~ wmble a compact striking force jlown -And when the ttu*-. wlth subject* ted the Ermont Newtons a Sun­ Parson did in making him a saint ot the battles in which he engaged.' of about 2U00 men, mostly veterans, U1OUS IJart mat your excellency has' would be excused on a basis of day ago. ' but what could one expect Iran i “ .wito for the first Hate would be led . bome m thU long and arduous • increasing his average by 20. by Possibly the best testimony con­ an untrained lirmy led by officers'i by Michigan ranks firat in the US. a group of offlters with combat ■ becomra matter of history. “' ,, . with little or no military expert-j1 In the production of dry beans tradicting the Cherry Tree Ixrgend ... ;,.ra w with 41 per cent of the crop, ac­ was given by Washington, himself. cncf? Wellington. himself, had ' cording to MSU crop scientists. In ' ' I laurels rather from the banka ot In later Ufe he remarked that the never attended a military academy. Then followed two well-planned. DelaWBrt uun from Uu»e of this total, Michigan produced 99.4 memory of his father. Augustine nor did he follow Ute profession bruhantly-executcd suiprise thnut*, per cent of the pea beans. 87 per Mrs. Terry King of Ann Arbor of nUw cent of the yellow-eyes and 90 per Wadilr.gton, was vague and that uno- retiring to his plantation* Ulat wlt]un n spent the weekend with her par­ cent of the cranberry beans In 1063. T*»* MmlnutenM tamUl.lwj d,taU! he recalled him only as powerfully ■1°™ ents, the Chet Bangharta. forces!1 So. let's remember Washington built, blond-headed giant of a *“ ample r~on lor hk «U-!to u„. nntuh rlotih! and. Washington Waihlnotnn knew belter better _........................ . . 1! for such things a* these and forget! num, Tills is not surprising, since doubt who thought they were moving in I the Cherry tree and tho silly little Washington was only ten years old than anyone else. for the kill. Instead, however, they j hatchet. at the time of iris father’s death By Mrs. Wilbur Schunla lost more Uian a Uiousand prison^ Sons were born at Pennock Yet. inexperienced ot the outset, era and considerable war materiel. and, during mast of those years, - ---------- •------------Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Augustine was away on business, he grew with the Job and at criti­ Little Brian Scott O’Laughhn Redman, 6951 Assyria road. cotaui 00> „<«, zjrfi„ ' had his first outing Bunday Nashville; to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ once far a stretch of nearly two cal moment* came up with the corny but descriptive phrase) res-1 , , ard Allen. Woodland, and Lloyd[ when his parents. Mr. and Mrs years on a voyage to England. correct decisions. He kept the Con­ cuai from the very brink of dis- $ yr ill g FOP CllsicB E. Makley, Lake Odessa, on Wed- Ron O'Laughlin of Middleville, tinental Army In being, refused to aster. Spirits and the will to resist j 1 ~ Nothing said of the hatchet and I nesday, Feb. 13. Daughters were. brought him to visit his grandA record 373 schools have enbe lured prematurely into ineanthe cherry tree! ro*e again. | roiled ln me spring program of bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred parents, the Ted O'Laughlin* IzUer they called on Mrs Bertlia inglrra battles and finally, with an '■ • • • 1 {jy, Michigan High school Foren­ i Shriver, R5 Hastings, on Wed­ nesday. Feb. 12: to Mr. and Mr*.. Garrison at the Medical Center. ______ _ «... ocoorllng « The one who had the greatest assist from the French Navy forced ■ It was_______ Washington alone who | *lc Association, to Harold Everett. R1 Lake Odessa,, * Margaret O’Laughlin and part in forming Washington's the surrender of Comwalhs at I was responsible for the planning. William O. Gtlsdorf. state man- . on Thursday. Feb. ll. and to Mr. Helen and Michelle Plaunt visi­ i and Mrs. Jack Fowler. R4 Battle ted Mrs. JoAnn Hall in Grand character was not his father nor Yorktown. Even here, the decision ‘ timing and execution of these **er' The .Michigan program, one Creek, on Friday. Feb. 14. I Rapid* Saturday. h-s mother, but rather his half­ ar.d the course of action was counter moves. of tbe largest In tbe V. S. with brother Lawrence, whom he Idolized. Washington's. 9.000 participants in some 2.­ At Trenton, he struck even 100 Individual speech contests Lawrence had been educated Ui Probably the best example of though the extra time cotunimcd last year. Is headquartered at England, and by the standards of Tbe University of Michigan that day was something of an in­ Washington's genius came at the In crossing an Ice-Jammed river' Bureau of School Services. battles cf Trenton and Princeton tellect *nd a scholar. By the time Spring f4vnsi; activities Wand the I gin with l^al contests Small operations by modem stand­ longer Uian planned . Washington fortunes were such ards—yet, the enure Colonial cause dtance for complete surprise was schools on March 1 lost But the time had come, he ^rch 15. 1st and 2nd plajta Wfein the balance for these few hung that his education had to be con­ , , ri,, , t ners al the local contest, li tense days. deckled to play long odds. A re-' of tho 10 evenUj wU1 proc fined to academies that were easily treat back pcroas the Delaware, district competition bet available in Virginia. There is no Forced into the impossible Job would >1.1 demoralize both ,1... the country _ ’ Wa-r-Fl nt.rland A.U-ll It 11. March 23 April 'of defending New York with a regional con testa between tWc or how many years he attended. green army and inexperienced offi­ The .risk must be taken. Even various district winners will De held between April 20 and. cers, soon after the start of the though complete surprise was lack­ qualified as a surveyor, ope of the war. Washington was driven bock Spring events include orutorT. dependable "cash" trades in tile steadily with loss of 'lncn and ,ing and although one important declamation. Interpretative read­ element >of the three-pronged was colony (interestingly enough. Ab­ ing. narrative and humorous equipment which, except, for a raham Lincoln, at a later date, brilliant little maneuver al Harlem .unable to cross at a pouit below reading, extempore speaking, took up thia same profession as a Heights was a steady chain ot Tivnton, the attack was very near dramatic monologue and Ida-, a complete success. A few hundred logue, lyric poetry, and raito matter of financial necessity). defeats. news commentary. ■ < Hcssions escaped but more than First place district winners' Washington s story, like Lincoln's ■ Then, while stationed at Fort nine hundred were captured Then will receive engraved desk dloIs one of continual growth and Lee about ten miles above New came a quick withdrawal back tlonarlcs from The Detroit News. Last year the News awarded 475 development. In the case of Wash­ York near the Hudson river, with across the river with prisoners and dictionaries, Certflcates are ington. the patriot emerged slowly two thousand men and a concen- booty to rest and reorganize for awarded to regional winners, and Ute next thrust. the University gives wall plaques to regional-winning schools. In many ways the move against Aren schools participating in include Mapic Valley Princeten was probably more gall- forensics * ' at Nashville, Portland. Caledonia ing to the British than the defeat! and Richland. Others include nt Trenton because regimdnts of iI Grand Ledge. Charlotte, Ionia, their most experienced veterans II Ionia St. Peter and Paul. Cilunder able leadership were caught |; max-Bcotta, Galesburg - Augusta. flat-footed and completely fooledJ Greenville. Wayland and Alla- On the night of Jan 2nd. the Brititbficd that they had1 Mooting A» damage in the spring ot PHONE Wl 5-2478 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �On Dean’t List. Ulnk coal* pick up Mayhew. aicemM oT Uw"ricto«mMi'of"mirtfc* SoPhomqfe at Western Michigan Tranqulilsara are being used by S „ u» j s?•st t Carolyn Skidmore remaster. Carolyn U in the tee- rather Uian individually in eagre ondfc.7 «hic*uai_ curriculum. I Without damage to pelt* from msjonoc In Ingush. I fight* and bites. fABUlOUS UUHTINC riSHIHG A GREAT NIW DENNY HAVER WAllY Hl! TABER AhAll!/ill SAFARI WH Of RHi S‘» ADVlNlIlRh Q Firl. Debaters Tie for *, Mr. /.*» -News Notes The Maple Valley High Scliool debate team tied with Grand Rap­ id* South Chrtattan for tint place' the technical training course for 1 United Btatea Air Force refrigCcUeja Saturday. Each school had cratton specialist* at Sheppard AFB, Tex** Airman Brook* re­ Maple Valley defeated South ceived Instruction In refrigsr1 ation and air oondtttonlng as The tourney constated of three tEiey apply to Air Force equip­ de batea for each of tlw nine schools ment and missile system*. He ta entered. The adwols winning four being reMstgned to Lowry AFB. of their six debates advance to Colo, for duty. The airman, eon Nation's only engineering scimoi. Robert Orr of 700 E McOalllard About 59 percent of the moon's Road. Munda, Ind. is a graduate surface ta visible from the earth of Delton High School. at various time* because of lunar oaclllatlon* known n* libration* The remaining 41 percent lum BUILDING PERMIT never been seen by man. but some of it ha* been crudely photographed by a passing Soviet space craft. National Oeogniphlc says. ma and I uh .ng along African Safari Annual Sponsored by BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB ^\Top Scholars Mr. >nd Mrs Ed Rice attended « funeral of ctarance Payne at •elton Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. s is ssr SysT?” student* wiD enter the state canpeutian later. Second rating, were given to * French honi solo (Peggy ».._ ._ _ . iwA', , nlreVrvvnrtu R^bri TlS-r. ftov Utod dirre- PERFECT FOR HOME »a Carlton Grangers gsa. rmi u,., ih. May Hire ASCS ton m«u™ FOR EXTRA RUGGED JOBS DINETTES! AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNTS OF Up to 50% OFF at QUALITY FURNITURE of HASTINGS EASY TURN (LAMP MILLED JAW TEETH FOB SOLID Bin ■ MADE OF HOT FORCED SPECIAL STEEL. 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Adult type units with hepvy duty coverings. *8995 s39£ $1995 $59.50 $29.50 Quality Quality or Buy the Matched Pair for $75.00 Box Springs ot Some Low $19.95 INFLA-TIRE INSTANTLY SEALS & INFLATES TIRES w r ■__ Muss l-l/et SpAUf1 SOFA-BED, LOUNGER Combination MODERNE TELEVISION BUBBLE LAMP Ultra modern styling with removeable bolster-bock in your choice of over 50 different colors FULLY in nylon frieze, leotherette and com- binations. t IK UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC SHADE Reg. $59.00 Quality . . or Buy the Malching Pair for $75.00 12 INCHES TALL HAU rUNCTUIJ IN (AT J Ur TO 2 85 n/RNlTl/hi' DljQQUNT SHOWROOMS > _ ■117 W. STATE ST DOWNTOWN „to to ■“ Fto.. .Ptolto muu. I March of Dimes. I The next party at the Medical! this measurement service to'obtain; I Care Facility Will be Feb. 20. Tlie ' 1. Establishment of official Community Progress Committee 'chairman urged all member* to acreages ' acreage:* considered for ' program purpose*, but compllassist and a donation of birthday card* for the patients will be very qulremenls not guaranteed.! acceptable 2. Measurement of cropland. .Memben. of this committee visit­ 3. Measurement of crop land ed the County Fair Board to a»k u.m- uertages ahead of regular permission to build a livestock compliance (early measurement». bam on tlie fau«ruund*L The 4. Measurement prior to ad­ Board gave approval and Earl McKlbbln, acting for the Board, justment (acreages may or may agreed to meet with the committee not bo staked). 5. Other service* requested. to look over the site before any There arc many advantages action 1* taken. Poles luve been waterproofed for of premeasurement and other swim area bws. Work on them measurement services. The farm opera toe Hi arwisted tn planning will prpgrrah when they are dry. The Feb 2 meeting will be open ihta work by knowing the oftihouse Hatting with a 7 o'clock cial acreages and also save money because: potluck dinner followed by a pro­ 1. H? will not lose money in gram with a s;>eaker. The lecturer; will be asstated by tabdr. m&ciilnery, seed and fertlthe Membership Committee: Mr* ll.er costa of overptanted acreage Kenneth Stamm. Charles Stade I. which must be destroyed. I Mrs. Leo Barry. Josepli Ranguette not planting n* much feed grain j and Hale Carpenter. niitted. Quality at such a low, low, dis­ klllbig quack gtHM ! . J er • The variety of weather and pens-; A prp*l (jrp SprV'lf'P Mbits causes was ducussed by Mr*. *>V1 vrttoV uvl Vlvv Welntonxht followed by a clawing- Tlx» expansion of premcaeure,^pror?m,. . f'cnt atSrVKhrr The Honu- Erononira Cogmlt-| service.for ASCS program purtee chairman, Mr*. Leo Barry, • ja offered to all counUre "V ?,lny m .Michigan to farm operator* h!i<|ln^,rr uL U tlM‘ Cl,m" i»ho are willing to pay to have $89.50 $59.50 5-Piece MODERN DINETTE । “S***™*; I^‘. . frj*,5a Bm*U. R3 Lake I designation from the Michi­ Oocosa, u Junior in tautnes* adgan-Indiana line to Charlevoix nilntatrallvn. and Ronald R- Rob- I «'■“«> °f “11C1 Mis Dwight Hobson. R2 Saranac, a SopiwmoTs The highway from Battle band* at Kellogg, was gen- . rlrctrlr-il rtiuinrrrirw | Creek to SturgLs lau been numeral chairman of the Festival and cto-wlcal «Wlneertng. bered M-78 lor many year* but “ itI' ntembt-ra ot the Green Arrow .a j. ot M: , Zella Ftahwln F,of or Com- ! daiwhter . . 5. G^n Anw h*2 of Mrs daughter ot of Ponttar Pontiac and and Mr Mr. Mid and -w n - Gr«stock Mrs. Kenneth Moon and family Ke[)nrl A(*t|VltlPS onlyy one route number over it* ______________________________ I of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr 1 11V3 « 1> entire dismnu-. ■ and Mrs. Morris King and family. a variety program was priwt-nrid Mackie Mid tlie route number­ FlieLoi’V rnriioru ! ----------------------------1 for Carlton Orange on Feb. 13 by ing change* will occur late thia nil KOH ViOrnt TH Mr and Mri Don or Uw Agricultural .ommutre, chalryear following liie relocation of ' MYF party will be held at Ute Stuncis and Mr and Mr*. Hu- ^’,|.!^oI!,u'r>OUver _ First Metliodtat Church Saturday, bert Prentice of Kalamauto »rr’“2J*,-r' Jr ’of Colon In St. Joseph County. Feb. 22 Cliurch potluck supper and planning to spend the weekend 1 ’ ‘Itaptay of old tool* When'that project ta comFamlh Film night will be March with their parent*. Mr. and Mis * le l,wn‘°D' uf p|Pte(j, lhB »jgn* south of 4 at « 3d. a Hie Symphonic Band Fred Prentice. iPlc,ut’ '■ 01 ««« Rattle Creek will be removed and Junior High Band of Kellogg Mr and Mr* Arthur Wilkes *" ... and replaced with M-M route Community School will attend the und children of Lansing were ‘d^ibml Dbfrht Band Festival at South- Sunday dinner guests of Rev Mackie said M-7B. which goes western Junior High School at I and Mr*. P. W. Moxon. a week .rm •'roIn u,c jUal,‘ ,lne 10 B*uu Battle Creek on Feb. 22 .go. and afternoon caller* were ,Wd * W»' frank Creek and on to laui&ing and We are very proud of the ratings J Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pratt and FUnl, will Mart at the present given wxr.e of the member, of our daughter ot Bl. John*, and Mra 'h --------------- ------------------Kellogg School band in the annual and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Nadi- l IE! seven miles north - of Battle District Solo and Ensemble Frstl- . vUie. On Sunday, the Wth. Denn wly untU 1110 Cr*u>k. valhrld at western Michigan Uni- Overholt of Grand Rapids. Mr. ]p The number change* will be verily last Saturday. According to ,.nd Mrs Robeit Clement and '“***"r °‘ ouf* ***. shown-OQ.the 1965 Itaghway map. thtfc- ability In performing a selre- 1 .Mr. and Mr* Max Potter und .«"** »*““"• . o— ' Uon they were given ratings from I children ot Charlotte vtailed Putatoe Bowling Ken. 1 in 5. Of the 15 Kellogg event* Rev. und Mr*. Moxon. On Salui - TO“’ otainm read an article de- p tirm I lnpr*)tni*K entered. 13 received rating* of.first day afternoon, the Moxons were “. ne* we”* 1c-‘lu'd the ■ V/IJCI dlUl B or second. In junior classification, tn Charlotte where he attended i*lu:h,w<3$ «nd ineU>od.> for killww»* * ci/tCv 10 IN.STEEL PIPE WRENCH Special Purchase! Terrific Sale! HASTINGS To Indiana Un IMMn WoU. « UUE WILL DOT BE UDDER50LD ADJUSTABLE BENCH VISE To Extend M-66 Airman Third Clare Mito R‘‘r"., 0:07 . I ord* during the Fall term at Midi-1 Igan State Unlvenlty. (Belly itfonsJ, a’clarinet sextet | Vwh'iL. n.m» I 111P at ' MT. and Mra. Darrell Keller and (Bonnie Butcher. Betty- Lyaxs. Ap- . .<11 ijIUTEUI family and attended the IVB ahurvh with them In the evening. H cuywi *uiu ^uS^>^dtl.»c2?~tUto tcholarshlp." were Join* C. Markle announced that • w Mr *v Clevenger, vievenger, lather lamer of or Mr* aera <tacv <Uev Lyo«i*> Lyon*> and two clarinet Ute' trio , *7 Dno Wn.la-n W*ddell. «... was burled Saturday ___ performance* - ■ ____ ..Juhe ..... .... Un*. .. Mary. Jo ... / TtamLh* S with service. in Grand Rapid. Dewey. Jean GuhlUie. In the h£n fite Crrtk m ut^Th! *Hte H»v nna Orvwall senior cliuiflcntion flna mtlrwa "lu *S •* Benlor majoring In till’ itorn Hallie creek to UK Mitnjne Kev jind Mrs Jeaae Powell senior cureincation. nrat ratings physical sciences igan-Indtana state line at Stur* callad 0.1 hahv Rr.v w.zirteii m were given elven to a ■ clarinet solo (Denr . .. .. oy Waddell in nu a atu-i .Hrtn> OUiera on Ute honor roll include. gt*. Sunday after- nU Reuss >. a sax duet 1 Helen Airman Third Class Dennis R. Evan* of Sunfield, ha* completed <H W the technical training course far The Military Academy at West Orr 1* assigned to the 401*t Sup­ ply Squadron a* a warehouaelng *parta1i*t at England APB. La. •/e0M P«WC«»TI0N FHASMaeV 5"OC««Y. Wl 5-2951, RIVISVIIW C«O. CWt fr IFTC. COOM. Wl S-4S10; HAITINCS BANNIH. Wl S-S4BI. Hock OalriM Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bate­ Brook*, Lake Odeaaa, is a gradu­ man. Mra John Houk. Mr and ate ct Lakewood High School. Mr* Ed Rre and Rogrr Davis Hl* wife, Bonita, 1* the daugh- attended a Farm Bureau meeting and jvr.iuck »uppcr at Uie Lloyd Oaskll. hotnr Thursday Ionia. to Mount Mercy Academy of ■ Grand Rapid*. The topic was: "Resolved, that' the Federal • government should | trained in the inspection, repair provide easenlLxl medical care for I[ and assembly of turbojet engine* all American clUxens from public and um of rotated ground equipfund*." The Maple Valley affirmative debaters are Joe Bosworth und ot 6W Musgrove Highway, Sun­ James Bryan. Negative team de­ flaid. He ta a graduate of Port­ baters are Steven Baxter, Steven land High School. Douse and Dan Foster. The team la coached by Warren Janies R. Orr ot Delton, ha* been-promoted to airman second »TU0IHTt. uNIHR IS—$1. Honor. Forces First in District the Southwest Michigan Regional to be held at the Calvin Bible Seminary in March Maple Valley. South Christian and Northview qualified. in the district, Maple Valley atflrmntlve defeated South Chrtattan. Stockbridge and Northview. The negative team won over Wyoming SHOW CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ONDAY, MAA 2 Maple Valley ■ ■ ■ ' Choice of While • ADDA • PUMPKIN Buss Trim with Walnut Legs Soil Glare Free light Bcdrocm. Luring Room. Any Room in Youi Home excess diverted acres which could have been planted to a crop. 4. He will be auro of being Mr. and Mrs. WUlard White eligible for price support and for and Mrs. Stella McKibben were program payment*. .• dinner guests of their daughter Any Burry county fanner In­ and granddaughter. Mr. and terested in this service should Mrs. Robert Oodde. of Augusta contact the ABC Oifice. 301 8. on Sunday to celebrate the.~ birthdays of Willard and Mre. MUh*’a" “'inue- Hastings. I McKibben ! --------- -•-----------. Mr. and Mrs Walter Davidson | of Bellevue visited Mra Nellie i cub Scout Pack 3175. «pon’n,l,fitlay “Fternoon of|mred by Southeastern PTA. will Mr «7 Mto o. . , hold ,hc ■nnua* Blue and Gold . ,7rH *nd. ’Ufh-'rt A ponuck ,n the nij-purjxMe room I brot£ll tn? l° VU!Lhr Wednesday. Feb. 26. at 6 pm. lin^Rtah^ri re <reLGr!'Ol> W" I cot tec and kool aid will be furn' X om £!J'e Uw4r ! l»h<-d. Please bring two dtahre to «?n!!to,a^ it 'pai" and 0 *11 wble “rvicr. Southeastern Cubs ’1'r™,p 175 u invited. Inspection. SteJtdie Awn protram bv District Ctxnmlretonuttie Julie Ann Hyde, of Allegan. » n while her pimile wen- In Detnrli 1 'r?MJdTnX R.ipide Bar AtoUn™ toll.® “ ,rta»" “ was Richard Shunter. Hw topic was i . "Practicing Law in a Small Town" and he had some mighty nice ( ti/lt'Jl SllPtik'X things to »y on behalf of living! ’ <</»«< »« OfJfftfAa in a email town. i Middleville* coach Ray Page Hie Fred Grangers write tlmt had this to say about Friday'* they mv cnjuyhm Florida thin year i gams; although they have |i.id a few We hope that our mldseoaon duel day* and lUghta but the sun • slump is over. We felt tlial Frishini-s most all of the time. Their I day's jierformance against Ke? nddrra* Is: Tropical Trailer Pgrk.{noWa Hill* was our brat tn a Dr IVI- 3 Fort Uludi-rdctle. Fla. month. We mnde 31 out of 63 In fact their phone number ta shot* .frotn the field for 48 per­ ED 5-3013 cent average. Thia Is our beat Mrs, Edward' Barret! antaed shooting percentage of the year. from Florida Tliunduy to visit her daughter mid family, the Bunii'll not too gwxl as we made only IB ouL of 33. ft look* like our chances of getlln* even a riiare of the Conference are pratly slim. I guess nobody in the league reads thia column to find lly Mrt. IlfAnie If. Cniriu out that they're supjxwed to beat Wayland. East Middle l.ak<- Leiter ut February 13: real tough ball games coming Mra. Laura Faulkner attended up On Friday night we travel WBCS nt Mrs. Vnlcntinv's at to Hamilton Hamilton ha* Un­ Carlton lost Thursday a Mr. proved and gave Wayland a reel und Mrs. John Mu.-w>n were scare for a while last week Play­ Thurauay evenmg ealleiv of Mr. ,, w in their KT ,U W1H ing gym will also be B a und Mra. Uiutwe CainiA * disadvantage Saturday night George laiwden had tlie mis- |W(, p^y U1 aw home fortune to slip on Mane ice. fell I ..to— iuand broke her hip. filie is in Ing to take thy* opportunity to Pennock Hospital a Mr and honor the patent* of our Var­ Mr*' Robert Culbcrt returned! sity basketball player*. Delton irom- then- California trip but I han been coming strong since Saturday and vtstUid hta father. Mr and Mr* Waller Culbert place in the Ctasa B" KVA Ekiturday evening * .Mra. A. M.! Conference They are also rankLkiteM of Cliund Rapid# ta SlUi| J wlui, ijcr alater, Mita. ‘ tfulbarLl ihgx. Should be a ample of good gamer. Hope you can make it. PHONE HASTINGS"l«^a^! 945-4172 ■R i and Mm John Mason. Mr. and I ini: rink is to be held al Bain's । Mr- BjM-nctr Jkobey. Mr. jandl Landing at Gun take Ft May j Mra Warren Cairns in hMMii I night with > on teat a ath*du!*d on bey* biri)ulai.> Mi-. »>|nugu> ni ii<(} .Sc'Hit ibK.p |<ri arv In vuurd Mr*. Jului AImmu 1*M j rhartta of thr. '-uiicaatloa* i.lKl Ihe public U IliVltad. �♦—THE HARTINGS BANNER I Society Neirx Nnles Tlie decorations at tho Camp Fire Sweetheart banquet at the Methodbt Church Monday eve­ ning produced many laudatory comments. Those responsible for tlie attractive circus decor were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furrow aiid Mra. James Alderson. They spent many hours making all of tlw thing for the blg-tent theme and Young children in elementary were responsible for u laige por­ grades and even pre • schoolers tion of the success of this years liave an interest in food that Sweetheart evening. you can capitalize on if you want to help them develop good atti­ Tlw following item is of local tudes toward foods and nutri­ Interest ixause Arthur Logan, tion. ron of Dr. and Mrs Wesley Ingon and Miss Cathy Birk, daugh­ One way to take advantage of ter of Dr. and Mn>. Wilbur Birk that interest is to give your arc student* lit. Interlochen. youngsters opportunities to help with food preparation, says Dr. Tiic National Music Camp, Portia Morris, foods und nutri­ and Interlochen Art* Academy. tion specialist with the Michigan Interlochen, have figured prom­ Slate University Cooperative Exinently in a recent Judging of the nation's best music pro-mv ' ENGAGED — Announcement rnuns on tadio ..U. ln.no™ „ duu,,„„ *.“•■*7-.-j ------- ’— IO -----oaroara ueon J„„ uuu. Du aaugnter ot ..I?”}™ Prom Interlochen.” an abnut fcxnEa and niitrlli/ui th.. ... . .. . . . .. .. . atxrnt foods and nutrition . M. nn(I Mpi John j Dult o( NBC 30 minute weekly radio specialUt points out 4. -'It J-nwrnapple Lake, to William J P«*n»:n of music performed by ■When ,. u ..u Mrs. Mudente ------------ -------- — When food food is Ls made made interest-\Ross. interest-' Ross, son ... <»f m Mr. and at the camp and the tag and pleasant, they ure far/Cha:les H Russ of Rudyard. ’Die academy, received second place mure likely to react positively I bride-elect is a 1958 graduate of | honors us the country’s best rntoward teaching. Mrs Monis | Nashville High School. She ut- dio musical program. The selccsays. "If food Is made a bribe.. tinded Wright Beauty Academy., Hon. sponsored by Radio-TV mealtime becomes a time for | Battle Creek, und is employed at Daily, was made by a panel of emotional situation* that may Vera’s Beauty Shop ta Nashville. 1400 newspaper, radio and tele­ backfire and tend to develop ! Her fiance h a graduate of Rud- vision critics. poor food and of---------Michi-• ................ .™. acceptance ....k,...,.. and poor • Vurd High -----School ———----------l Named first place winner was nutrition habtt* on the part of Fan State University. He Is -TtMcanninl, the Man Behind the child." teaching Vocaltonal-Agriculture ,h(. Legend.’ which wits pro­ Even the simplest task-such !2mth,*Mi"»n2 : ‘Sucp‘l by Du” o,ll,s- “ fonner as opening u box of frozen vegeWK,t,ln)lwlnK National Music Camp staff tables or pouring tlw milk -may 11 j member. . help 1 h <• young child develop -------- «----------Arthur will accompany the or.good attitude* toward foods and r* I ■a ,• chcstra to Ann Arbor the latter nutrition. Personal Mention or this week where they I will give a concert Friday Thurs•The feeling of participation puts food on quite a different w^Liund Mr and Mrs Harold of day cvpntag they will all hear suX>Sthilh a™... level for the youngster;.. ’ Mrs Morris explains. guests of Mr and. Mr.. Frank:"?,11* fiC* Jnuth<*zynJ,cd I । States The Interlochen Orches-1 But she warns: don't give up jjvnPS Mri Morl.. M.iirhino. nn,i ‘tnt W,U ^“nue on to Flint. the first time. It your child has Mrs. M Or It Hutchings and I vruHnnd inri Gmriri'iw already developed some poor baby. Mark, of Kalamusoo. und •MUHantl ’‘nd Bagtaaw. Help Children Take Interest In Good Nutrition 'Shopping Guides For T-Shirls, Tots' Clothes newS1 In a one-winner match at the Episcopal Church Undercroft Tuesday night, Dr. Cail Peurach and Mra. Roy Hubbard won first place in tlie Duplicate Bridge Club play. Tied for second Were Fred Markle and Joe Burkholder and Jock Kennedy and Roy Hubbard. Cotton knit T-»hlrt* and .chil­ dren’s clothing often prove dis­ appointment* after you iuve purchased them. Bemelta Kahabka, clothing specialist. with the Cooperative Extension Service at Michigan Blate University, offer* you shopping oaoutance through two new bulletins. • Buying T-»hlrt*" and "Buying Clothes for Tote’” run* down the the home of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Story’ on Bunday to honor the birthday of Mr*. Story'* mother; as a family party with 22 being present including Mra. to avoid wlwn ahopplng. Bornum's other two daughters, Mr*. Alice Benner and Mra. Mil­ . "Iz»k for shirt* with firm, dred Benner and their husband*, even. clo*e knitting." Ml*s Kaliaher grandchildren and great, bka ray*. “Avoid a fabric that grandchildren. The relatives has Ulin places." were from Charlotte. Lake Odea-1। nnwnwaM ENGAGED— —»• Mr.’. and Mrs Wil-, Diagrams demonstrate dlstor*a and Hastings. 1" . Ham — Barrett• of' Bradley an- tlon Cau*cd by laundering and • • • . nounce tlie engagement of their help you judge quahtie* of fabThe. Free Methodist Youth are. daughter. Laura June, to Rayliaving a party on Saturday eve-1 mohd Orabarn. The gfpam-clfct With children’s clothing, the ntag ut Hie church at 7 o'clock, i *’ 0{ MrLeon . , , I Hook of Hastings. Lfiss Barrett specialist. says durability and Th* Rude Pinr.. f '" “ graduate of Wayland Union cost aro important, but tho pn‘"??U^d I school. The groom-vhxl to a child’s, feeling about clothes their Cnbbage Club of 12 for gra{luBl<, of Woodland High Bhould’also be considered. 'U,P^r.:nd “7“ Bchoil AttApril to &•■ Clothe* can help to give chil­ on Sunday. Winning honor* for [ ||M, dren n sense of security—helping the men were Cedric Morey and, . Howard Prost. und for the ladle*.'--------------------- - ------------------------------ tollable rather than awkard and Mr*. Robert King, und Mr*, ra 1 aa different from others." Mis* Mor*. Kahabka explain*. She also cover* health and There wen? 27 al the Valen- j Mr onrt ■ comfort features, "self-help" fea­ ^e^V^^mntttaBAtDotr and hcr !’lsUr’ Mrfl •MarVh“l ture*. growth allowances, con­ nonic an Friday evening. A pot- pwhiUum with Mrs. V. I. Wolcott; it ruction and size*. luck supper was served and Vai- o{ (Jun Ittke on vacation | You may obtain these bulletins enttaraexchanged Guests were, ln New orleam. I from your county extension of­ ,, . ,, _ flee, or Write to the Bulletin Of­ from Freeport, frying and Ha,t A Ir k. Bn ^ Mr ? Bu£’c**' flee, 10 Agricultural Hall. MSU. i tings. left Monday for Florida. They I Mrs. Charles Woods enter-1 will spend feverai weeks vl«n-: When you do. ask -----------for "Buying Ing friends from Hustings and ■.;T-Shirts,” E-398. and "Buying MRS. RONALD JAN PLOOY talned with a dinner on Sunday plan on being nt Bradentun lor',: ,Clothes ,lax Tbls." E-3W. Both . .. Mis* Sandra Kay Hughes Is Married. honoring the engagement* of I the annual Barry picnic. ' publications arc free. Ruth Bartholomew mid Donald Mr and Mrx. Andy Re enter­ Smith, and Kathy Mutscher and food habits, it will take con­ her mother, Mrs. Pearl Birman, T, Mrs. W. L. Knowles of Cllmiix Richard Weller. Guest* were Al­ tained his daughter. Mrs. Mary left on Jon 30 to visit Mr. and I « “ tinued effort to clutnge them. fred Bancroft und son. Douglas, Fnwtldge of Coldwater, and ini and her slater. Mrs. Lillian Kox Mrs. Robert Birman and fanilly I sinter. Mrs. Victoria Grrsley of ot Battle Creek, who were here and Mr. and Mra. Robert Mund. Silver Springs, Md. They ar-1 m Battle Creek, for dinner un Sun­ for the funeral qT John Thaler The Marvin Smiths were din­ at rived on Friday evening to help I *eb’ on?jY1** day. Feb. U. • ner guest* Sunday of her par­ un Thursday, visited the Onio j A lovely day and a delightful Mr*. Genevieve Sage enter­ U*re could be one fairly ents. tlie Harry Larsens. A Sun­ celebrate their wedding anAi-1 Mr and Mra. Gerald Smith Knowles that evening. versary but were called home i ce2rln, K"r", , , ,, . , , open house was given by Mr. tained the staff mectnber* of the and Dave, and -Mr and Mra. day evening ago. the Larsens Saturday Mra. Elgin Totten and son, by the death of Albert , ‘'“Uvidual for this signal Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge with u and Mra. Victor Henney. Mr. entertained Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Reed. Mrs. Birman’s brother. riowara Ferris rerru and ana family ramiiy were Allen Alien Michael, MKiiaei. of ot Charlotte, L’narwiw, vlslvisiIhonor ’nl«ht very wel1 hovp' , The Kalamazoo Bible Church and Mra. Homer Becker and Mr. Valentine party at the IOOF Howard Morrison of .Wayland for supper. gucst* of honor ut a dinner Bun-; ted her mother. Mrs. Walter ' was the scene of the wedding on I and Mrs. Harold Starks Sunday. Hall on Feb. 12. The decor for day Mr. Mr.. John B.rm.n, dav of Judy Judv and Janet Stauffer, Btuuffcr. laike, I-uke. on Friday. Jr . Connie, Gary and Wayne. I r ’ and ior “ WTy K ° od rMl ' the evening was the traditional Friday night. Feb. 14. that; Feb. 16 when around 100 neighJr. Connie, Gary and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ken I-ane and the Indies being the 4H leaders Valentine. Cards were played I bora, friends and relative* gath-' united Miss Sandra Kay Hughes . left Thursday for a visit with I ’ 2... . of the girls. An nfternuon of family of Grand Rnpidu were Mr. Xy and Mrs. Robert Birman !>£" ..J,. 5^ >eftrs„,hte and Ronald Jan Plooy. rred to wish Stella Hullngs many and winners were Lulu Retd. tinging, visiting and argan mu­ Sunday guests of his parents, •nd ^Val^SS __ . . .. M.7 . --— .... .1 hinv, with the p*mllf manm.e Dick Nixon, Marge Ritter, Jamea sic was enjoyed by all. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. more happy birthdays. the Forrest Lanes, quiet Tok voice. lived nt at Silver Springs, Md. Iland nnd oulet * ”ha* Uwd Stella was surprised and de­ Burghduff, Eva Fewlcsa and and Mrs. Rankin Hughes of R3 Robert Lapo flew to Chicago Mrs. Kuthrinc Van Bemelcn 502 E. South street, where most Orra Newton. After tlie games and Carol and Bette Anderson on Monday of lust week where Mrs. Prank Crabb Is at the of the Southeastern student* Delton and the groom's parents lighted Saturday evening when are Mr. and Mra. Jan M. Plooy her brother, Earl Colwell, from a lunch was served, and assisting of Grand Haven were dinner he spent two day* on business. home of her daughter and fami­ Washington, whom she hadn’t were Bessie Smith. Josie Hall. guests of the Albert Huulfer's Visiting the Robert Lapds and ly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls. come acquainted with many of of 2923 Gull Road. Kalamazoo. Eva Fewless, Iola Wilke*, Retha and attended Ute operetta Tues­ Mrs. Maude Tischer on Thurs­ recovering from an auto acci­ them during this time and her Red and white flowers decohelp her celebrate her. birthday Lenta. Marge Ritter, Dorothy- day evening. day evening were the Harold dent of two weeks ago. intere*t ta every child 1ms con­ Howe and Emma Payne. and spend a few days with her. The monthly meeting of the Tlschera of Lake Odessa. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal en­ tinued through the year*. She is aid Longjohn, of Chicago read Ycckley 4H Club wan held Feb Her daughter, Mr. and Mra. tertained with a going-away known by numerous neighbor- the double ring ceremony in the The Howard Frost* entertained 4 at Chidester School. Songs Merl Bavacool, from Allen Park dinner 7"^ Sunday iTT"" —•' for her parents, ------- 3' I hood young»tera (and also their presence of 150 guests. and relative* and friend* from Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miller were led by Dave Smith during Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. Mrs. Johanna Plooy, grandBattle Creek, Kalamazoo and ■ and daughter. Jackie of Bartow the InlennlMlon .of three Inter­ Lake Odessa-attended, all wish­ lake for dinner on Baluraay eve­ esting movies about Michigan become ill; I-----------------------------—---------------Verschoof provided the tradlhis alster. sister. Mr. Jarrards and hl* Mr and thprr. u ^ayg a remembiance Honal wedding music, accompan- ing her many more Happy ning honoring tlw mutual birth- ) and conservation. The March Birthdays. day* of Jackie and the Frosts' meeting ws* planned to .be on Mrs. Ard Decker, from Nashville from their friend to speed the led *by “ the organist. ** Mra. “ Jphn """ daughter. Karen, who were both Home Achievement. left Monday for a month’s va­ recovery period. Verschoof. Mrs. Will Reid and Mrs. Clay­ 15 on Feb. 16th. cation in Florida. In the Summertime she Is us­ ton Clark were dinner guette Given in mfrrlagc by her fa­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traver of ually in the garden and It is ther. the bride wore a floor To observe the 55th wedding of Mr*. Mabie Gillaspie on Tues­ Charlotte were guests of Mr. I tlvn tliat she shares her flowers length gown of white satin with day of last weekanniversary of the Er mo nt and Mm. Rlcliard Johnson on with the boys and girls going by. The Clifton Gillespies left on n bell shaped skirt and faahSaturday. Feb. 15. and all at­ cither to or from school. Saturday evening Mra, Cornell I! ____ lu toned______ with a scoop neckline ^ and Tuesday morning, the 11th. for tended the Valentine's dance at Denton and Mra. William Steb­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Louis a two weeks' vacptlun in Florida. As time psuracs her young an elbow length over-biousa of the Elks Club that evening. Btolle, entertained them at din­ Mra. Karl 8huio-ep«4it Monday friend* never forget her. A num- French PelU-Potal lace and bins entertained with dinner and Mra. Lula Belle Edmonds from ner in Kalamazoo on Bunday, with her daughter. Mrs. Janet ber of years ago she was a' matching glove*. A pearl and bridge at the latter’s home for Delton, visited Mrs. Jennie Jew­ Mrs D. C. French. On Monday and during the dinner, on nnnl- Whittaker, In Battle Creek. ell Saturday afternoon and also I special guest at the high school crystal crown held her shoulder evening Mrs French and Mrs. branch Uhuion veil. She them. ner of R1 Hastines vLsited hrr boys’ Thclr mutual concern for carried a white Bible, topped Roger Wlswell were the lionoted ^eAV saiSa/ her ,«cl| other blomom. into a lax-with a bouquet of white mum. guests when Mrs George Dean DEDICATED TC YUl SOOD HEAITH There wa* a gay Valentine — -------------------- ine friendship and this lady, and sweetheart roses. The dress -------- ------- ------------------------------------ -! with no children of her own. ha* was made by the bride's mother dinner and bridge at her home Francisco's Wednesday of last known the great delighta and and aunt. Mra. Beta- Doster. . week with M1M Jackie Hosr.man William R. Lentz D. C.iJW ” wl>‘eh m i Mrs. Marvin (Judy) Havtn, well and Mra. French left Wed­ us co-hostess. They entertained nesday for Florida. . ..... own rc*'a»’d. 218 West 5th Ave.. Elint, former their Camp Fire Girl group and Hatting*, Michigan ------------ •-------------. roommate of the bride, acted their leader. Mrs. Frank Ken- j Valenllne's Day. Feb. 14th. Tom Cr Sally Robinson PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 - Sunday uufm™ marked the 58111 wedding anni­ field. The entertainment was' to ace which one could make the FOR APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT I r«Mu».d with . bell versary of Mr. and Mra. Donald beat homemade Valentine. Re-! 205 N. Michigan ■ । iM..? morning, iiiuuiuic, the mic Jim uun Maimm- . .< Friday wlltl mbtrhimr accessonra D Smith. Their daughter. Mrs co ms.- Mrs Mrs- Allen Alien Malcolm, Mal<-nlm and nnrt ... manning iLcawona. Harold Reif, came from Minne­ fresiunents were served by Su.ion Doctor of Chiropractic I colnis She carried a bouquet of white sota and Mrs Gertrude Solms and Jackie. Mrs. Vera Tinker are planning mums. 128 W. Center St. came from Detroit to Join their ; to leave for California where Jim Connor. Galesburg. coIleaMr*. John Crothrrn was host Rely on our profculonal j they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Car­ > roll Tobey at Temple City. Smith for tlie celebration. Sat­ to her Pennock Hospital Guild help in ^electing sick-room man and ushers were Robert urday they were all luncheon Personal Mention Kalamazoo Bible ' Church is Setting L For Lovely Nuptials |Mr^. Stella Haling Honored Sunday lAt Open House our PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School Supplies Barbecued J Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get'em!. The Society newS Schader's Office Supplies See us for all needs for the sick room Superette —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. qet your slice of During Our Washington's Birthday Sale Values to $7’8 suppl ie» and equipment. Our stock is complete and up-lo-dxe. Hastings Hotel. The bridge club entertained at the home of Mra. Everett Phelps on Tuesday was a bit small In numbers as only one table was in play but the ladies iuul a grand time and the hostess held the high tally. Wednesday evening of last week Mrs. Richard J. Guenther I wa* hostess to member* of her bridge club. Winners for the evening’* play were Mr*. Thomas Robinson and Airs. William Je- Mzke us your onestop headquarters comfort your III Kalamazoo, former roommate of tlie bride. Mias Paula Weny, Kalamazoo and Mliw Jenlftor cousins. Galesburg, assisted with tlw gifts. For their wedding trip in the Northern part of the State, the HOUSEDRESSES Sixes 10 to 52 and 12’2 to 26’2 Wool Skirts & Sweaters guests of Misses Helen and Marguerite Hetmansperger at Wayne Peterson and Mrs. Lynn Andy's In Charlotte and Sunday To celebrate the first birthday of their son. Rodney, which oc- I Dawne Hyde, the seven-year- currtd on Feb. 11th. the Budd | old daughter of the Lewis Hydes, Rundalls entertained Ills grand- ! who sunered Mra. Peter; Peter, suffered a concussion after parents. Mr. and Mrs. falling from the slide al school, i Randall, and Mr*. Pauline Baker j A reception was held in the was released from Pennock Hos-; for dinner on Bunday. Rodney's church basement and those help­ pital Friday and returned to' brother. Gary. also helped In ing about the room* were, Mr*. school on Monday. -- ------- ---------Ed&el Sinclair. Mr*. Donald Nev­ in* and the Misses Julie and Jane Nevins, cousin* of the bride from Hastings, and Mrs. ’Marvin Stump of Kalamazoo. Miss^haron Doelker. Otsego. couMi of the bride, was in charge of the bride’s book. Carl Hartwig of Battle Creek took picture*, as- HERE One Lot of Hughes, brother of the bride and Gary Organ, cousin of the groom, both from Delton. And David Verschoof. Kalamazoo, cousin of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Hughes wore * street length off-while sheath brocade dress with black accessorial and the groom’s mother wore a street length, beige sheath brocade dress with red accessories Both mother s wore red carnation car­ tage*. Mr. and Mra. Edsel Sinclair were master and mistress of One Lot of Barbizon SLIPS chalk blue, wool suit with black accessories. Their new adder** will be 2923 Gull Road. Kala­ mazoo. Out of town guests came from Delton. Hastings, Flint. Otsego, Plainwell. Allegan, Grand Rapid* and Baltic Creek by Mr. and Mrs. Jan Plooy at their home in Kalamazoo for 17 guests. Price Price The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Ray Haggerty was a dinner gue»t of the Charles Hammond* on Sunday and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gliding <ere evening Mra Belle Tolles and her -on and family. Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ard Tolles and Gragg, were in Grand Rapids Saturday to visit Ronald Nunemaker. who re­ turned home that day from the hospital. Michael Buckland, the son of Mra. Prank Kenfleld. left on Tureday of last week for the Calif. If you’fe after a car with some life to it, there's only one thing to do. Be my guest. I'm easy to find, you know. Just look for me at your Buick dealer's, during his Sports Car Rally. While you wait for me, you can drive one of his sport models—a WildcpJ, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In fact, you con drive all three. Thai's what the Buick Sports Car Rally is all about. (What o way to start a New Year l| If I don't showwp, you can talk price. That's even more pleasant than conversation with me. You'll see. Once you get your hands on a Buick, you won't miss me a bit. Really Sm your Quakty Bukk Dealer for Doubla ^CMck Trade-In... a batter bvy for you. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5 HANOVER �(Director Pleased With Musicians’ Battle Creek Concerts Feature Varied Programs Performances The concert* for the 1964-85 8ea*oi: of the Battle Creek Com- Hasting* High1* Instrumental I Music Instructor Arthur Bleward, Jr, wa* "well pleooed" with hi* musician* who earned 381 firal place*. 26 second place' award* anti seven third place rating* at the annual District Music Fe*Uval held at Holland1* West Ottawa High School Sat­ urday. Director Steward said hi* student* did an "excellent Job" exceptionally fine. Each year the Aaaocuauin strive* to bring really tine programs to Hie community and tlioM- living within driving distar. e are indeed fortunate to have artist* of international cali­ ber brojight to Battle Creek Tlw program for this season iaciude* Boland Petits Ballet de Parte Succumbs After Barry County U-M Club Names Officers MRS. JOHN THOMAS BUCHANAN . . . Carol Lynn McMillan Exchanges Her Vow*. Methodist Rites Unite Couple at Hastings Church Don Frost Writes dai*htera, Mr* Laurence <Cath-j Funeral service* for Frank S. Coman. 78. R3 MidaievlUe. who crtnei Rowden of Charlotte and died fidurdsy evening at Blodgett [Mr*. George iHelen) Evan*. Jr, Hoapttel tn Grand Rapid*, were । cf Grand Rapids, and seven grandI children. Beeler Funeral Home at Middle-1 vUle Mra. Ruth Springer and her Tbe Rev. Lloyd Sander* offl- daughter*. Mrs Bea Murphy and elated and burial was in ML Mrs. Bernelce Robert*, are expec'cd home thl* week from Hope Cemetery. He was a Itfe-Iong farmer and Smith. WI 5-4323 ur 5-2839, be- I Mr and Mrs. Wally OcmenU | fore Feb. 29. Adult memberships “nd daughter. Marsha, had a. are *10. and student M. Also very pleasant three-day weekend I tho*< purchasing new member- “• Indiana where they vtelted. ahlp* are entitled U> attend the their ,l”‘' daughter ant) sister. —— Mr test concert of this season on and Mra. Jack Breedlove and April '8th. Toronto Symphony family in Marion. The Breed-, loves entertained a group of! with Turlni, pianist, as a bonus. their parents' friends at their No tickets to Individual p«r- home on Friday evening to hon­ fonnantes are sold. Admission to or their wedding anniversary, txmcertk Is by membership card and on Saturday evening again only, .tfid of — tbe —^•7 — at the close — - honored them with a surprise campaign week, Feb 29. no more anniversary dinner at the Vanmamixrahip* are offered. 1 Arman Hotel in FL Wayne. (jou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Hot Cross Buns__________ 6 for 39c ' We will have the traditional Hot Cro*» Buns throughout So delxoui! George Washington Log Cake ____ 62c Cherry Cream Tart Pies_____ ea. 12c Cherry Glazed Twist Rolls .. 6 for 39c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Cherry Batter Coffee Coke_____________ 42c Buttercruit Bread_______________________ 24c 66c Value Special 59c - Save 7c Cherry Blossom Pie <Res-65c) ... 59c Orange Knots ___________ 6 for 39c Fre$h orange *nd honey glared In Europe WMMpfrCjIJ and Mra Frank McMillan. Jr. key. Africa and Ecuador. 703 W Madison street, and John Don has written letters on hte te the son of Mr. and Mra. John' European travel* which arc beThomaa Buchanan. 5th Avenue mg published because of their 8 Lake Odessa [general interest: Janice Kay McMillan was her 1 Friday, Jan. 10 sliter* only attendant j Dear Family: i Well, I'm baJt ------------from my---Rome Ron Tyner, friend of the -----Mr. and Mra. Charles Norris groom, acted as beet man and trip and murt*agaln learn Ger­ Entire stock of Winter Skirts . . had dinner at Bill Knapp* in ushers were Jim Typer, brother- man. After so long of a time of Battle Creek on Monday evening only speaking English, my Ger­ Sweaters and Slacks. ' COUNTRY to honor the birthday ot Mrs. chisel McMillan, brother of the man isn't very good Norris. bride. I think I will tell you about Mt and Mra. Carl Moore and A small reception was held In the trip in thte letter and Christfamily of Battle Creek accom­ mas and Rotraut will be covered panied Mr. and Mrs. James the church lounge immediately in my next oner We left Wed following the ceremony. Partridge and family to Hough­ Our entire stock of famous name | /*n • morning Dec 26th. at 0:00 AM After a short wedding trip to ton lake on Saturday. , in our beautiful brown and dirty brand Winter Skirts, Sweaters and /TrTICC Chattanooga, Tenn., the couple Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman bus and headed for Innsbruck. Slacks. * “ of near Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Austria, the site of the Olympics1 Verne HawbllU of Maple Grove till* year. The weather was sun­ were recent caller* at the home ny and clear and we drove thru ' ot Mrs. Gladys HawbHta. the beautiful, snow covered Alps I Il wa* really pretty with the' Miss Anne Perkins, a student white mow and the grey and sil-1 at WMU. spent the weekend ver rock of the mountains set in ! Wools, Rayons, Blends. Knits, etc / wrCQUldT with her grandparents, Mr. and Judy Van Wle spent the week ­ the background of the clear blue Mr*. Glenn Perkin*. Mra. Mary Townsend vtelted at end at Grand Haven as the guest *ky. We arrived in Innsbruck the home of her brother. Ben of Gayle Kuney. a college friend quite early in the PM and found Cole, at Middle lake on Sunday from Adrian, who b now teaching us a hotel and then looked over some of the things and areas Mr. and Mra Clem Bieleck and at Grand Haven. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Van Wle son of South Lyon* were week­ One group Reg. end guest* al the home of the and Mr and Mra William Slocum Olympics. While drip dry cotton. $3.98 Harry Leckrones had dinner at Gull Harbor Satur­ Friday we left for Italy and The Chet Long* entertained day evening in celebration of the drove again thru the mountains One Group of Plaid* and Solid* Mr and Mra. Bruce Long and Slocums' 30th wedding anniversary. On the border, we found out Mr. and Mr* Douglas HoweU ot what Italian U like. True, it family of Grand Haven. Mbu in Cotton Blend* — Reg. $4.98. Dorothy Long and Miss Francis 1031 E. Railroad street became the sounds musical, but .you cant Trude of Grand Rapids, and parent* of their third son. bom at understand It. Luckily the peo­ W«»tern ipeciol—auditorium Mr*. June Nesbttt of Nashville 10:31 am. Tuesday at Pennock ple there <on the border) spake English, German, and Italian, for dinner on Sunday to cele­ Hospital. so we changed our money into for tolo ploying. Mahogany, brate the family February birth­ with iprucs fop. “Slim-line" days. home of Mn Pauline Baker were Lire (820 Lire-*1001 and the neck witfi odjuitabl* dual Mra. Ada Martin of Middle­ Mr, and Mrs Harley Attains ot money i* huge—a 10.000 Lire bill (*18.00) 1* a* long a* thl* paper One Rack of Odds and Ends ville was a guest at the home of Gull lake Mrs William Schader flew here and M as high! Then we picked her son. Mr and Mr*. Bill Mar­ Saturday hum Scottsdale. Arts, to up gas coupons that lower the tin. for a few days last week. price of gas for tourists by 50T Mr and Mra Lloyd Wald of meet her slater and mother; tlie (from 64c a gallop>. but we could Montague vtelted her grand­ latter was here from the south only buy enough coupon* for 75 mother. Mrs. Olive Martin. Sun­ making arrangements to sell her liter*, hardly enough for half of home In Battle Creek Mr* SJuuiir Other Guitar* day. odr trip. Nevertheless, the gal­ Assorted Style* and Colors Reg. $2.98 Mr. and Mra. O. J. Mart of lant troop clammered back into Sunfield visited their son. the Sciusder on N. Broadway The Torn Stebbins and Dr. Nor­ the bua and we headed to Venice Durwood Masts, on Sunday, and We arrived in the vicinity of brought home their grandchil­ bert Schowalter* left this week for Venice, nt around 4:00 PM. I dren. Duane. Christy, Margaret a Florida vacation. Tlie Russell Bclflelda ore visiting say vicinity because it was so and Mary Ann. who had been foray we couldn't see a thing the Roman Feldpaiwchca at their We found a hotel with the help visiting them since Thursday. Seamless — Sixe 8’/z to 11 Mr*. Eleanor Cappon and ixxne in St Petersburg, Fla The of a hotel information center Open Wed. & Fri. Evening* friend ot Nashville were Satur­ FeMpauache* plan to be back in and then all Jumped an board a day supper guest* of Mr. and Hastings about the middle ot • water-taxi"—a big boat that is 219 W. Stare Wl 5-4284 Mr» Edwin Chaffee, the occa­ Marell before they leave for a UMtLlike a bus and drives thru business meeting on the West the canals (there are no cars sion being Edwin's birthday. Coast in Venice). With a few gestures Mra. Don Springer and Mis* and lousy pronunciations, we got .In beautiful spring shades. Flower Campbell were ut Battle off at the right stop, and started Necklaces and Earrings. Creek Saturday afternoon attend­ thru the streets looking for our ing the tea given at the Athelmn hotel. Right away, we noticed Club by the Community Concert । tomething different about Venboard mfmbm The Lyle Scudder* are vacation­ buses or bicycle*. Also, the ing in Florida. Both Sixe Hand Towels Wash Cloth* street* were all like alleya-very. Mr* Gordon Ironside returned very narrow—and Instead of be­ Tuesday from St. Joseph hospital ing asphalt, cement or dirt, they in Ann Arbor following eye sur­ were made up of cement flag­ gery and Mra. Jake Edger I* rtay- ।stones. Walking in Venice 1* like Ing with her for several weeks walking on wmebody's flagstone The John Sleeper* write that .terrace. they' "re enjoying their Florida Also, as you walk and wind holiday. your way among the buildings, State ReprewcntaUvr Andy Cobb, .people are forever streaming by 100% cotion. Pastels and white, ^Or | here for the Lincoln Banquet tire you. ' You have no idea from evening of Feb 12, said this was 'where they catfie or where they the third year Hint he had attended are ■ going, but masses of people Hite function In Barry County tn are coming out of nowhere Be­ celebration of his birthday, which ।cause you can never walk far­ ther than 30 yards without hav­ Hrs Roger Wlswell and Mr* ing to tun* because a building i.s Size 21 x 40—slightly irregular. C French left yesterday by car blocking the street or you hav< for St Petersburg. Fla Mrs French to cross a canal. It is like being will stop off en route to visit the constantly in a maze whenevet Edward Thomans in New Orleans you go anyplace. By following u map, we found ou/ hotel, and ate Mte* Helen Woolon of Detroit1 the bineat Plate of spaghetti I d vtutm her mother, Mra John ever seen. (However, now after I Hemmed and hemstitched. Woototi. over the weekend » eating spaghetti at least once Reg. $1.49 — The Earl Warehams ot Berkley vtelted her sister. Mi>Gay Jordan, can hardly face the stuff I* □ver the weekend and called on (To Be Con tinned) Mr. Jordan, a patient tat Pennock Hcapital Mr. Jordan returned to Poultry acientteta at Michigan I his home Wednesday State Unlverxlt) have found that’ The Byron Ftetelrr* will fly to ,chicken* product a* well on on. Hawaii this weekend for a brief ,and one-fourth square foot of *»»<■>■ mid-winter itollday • •nusre foot per bird Which is I02l,St.t. \ WI5-5JIS Banner iron/ Adi Pay I | presently recommended. 1 SUBTEEN WEAR ^/jPcice LADIES SPORTSWEAR f . a real value it ’7450 Personal Mention LADIES DRESSES \L off LADIES BLOUSES TOP TRUORITE Ladies & Subteen Wear 00 LADIES PURSES $|88 *17” ,0*265“ Music Center DALE’S BAKE SHOP About Travels Mias Carol Lynn McMillan be­ Don Frost, son of Mr. and Mra came the bride of John Thomas Buchanan in a simple single Howard Frost of 801 W. Bond ring ceremony at 8 o’clock Sat­ street, a student at Kalamazoo College, te now in Germany urday evening. Feb. 8. at the where he spent the Fall quarter First Methodist Church and is continuing to spend the The Rev. George Elliott offi­ i Winter quarter studying. ciated in the presence of the I Eighty, Kalamazoo College iftunedlate family and close [ friend*. * ! J0”!0” are studying in GerCarol te the daughter of Mr ' m>nr' Fr*nceTur- Personal Mention operated. He liad been tick for Short Illness •iclan. from France on their firal American tour; DeCorriucr Polk bmgera-An exciting choral group led by Rotxrrt DcCormicr who brought fame to the highly ■ucccrMu! Belafonte Folk Sing­ er*; Houston Symphony — sir ENGAGED- Mr and Mrs. Les­ John Barbirolli conducting- one ter Bartholomew of Gladwin an­ of th move outstanding orchea- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Evelyn. to Don­ i lM>v(>ulitan soprano and star ald Melvin Smith, son of Mr 'of.Ou rope's and America's major und Mr*. Melvin Smith, of Mid­ open- iwusca. and David Bar­ land. Ml*a Bartholomew 1* a 1941 il ten A brilliantly gifted Israeli graduate ot Gladwin High School pianbt . presented with the and Is employed at the Frond­ comp..men!* of a Battle Creek sen Insurance Agency here in friend of the Community Con­ Hastings. Her fiance is a 1941 cert AMKKtetlOn. graduate ot Merrill High School .Ifcrahcrahip* can be pur­ and is employed by the E. W ' cheat <| from Mra Donald (Max­ Bliss Company. A summer wed­ ine) SprutgiT. Wl 5-2191 after ding Is being planned Orchestra Association'* ftoie There were 70 from HasUng* among the 2,500 participating atudent*. Hasting* student* more than ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ doubled th* firat place award* liam H. Eddy of H3 Hastings won last year, and no one »tuwish to -announce the engage­ dent received a fourth or fifth ment of their daughter. Georgia, rating to Robert Lee Rlsher, son of Mr 'Hastings students receiving and Mra Donald L. Rislier of tint place rating* Included: Jack Saranac Robert attended Sara­ Bender, tuba; Gerald Young, nac High School and la employed bass; Elaine Tucker and Susan at Kelvlnator in Grand Rapids Babcock, flute; Gerry Steward. Georgia is a 1943 graduate of Bteve Mulder. Pam Levengood, Lakewood High School, A Match Tim Kraft and Gayle Myera, wedding te being planned. clarinet. Jo Aldrich, sax duel; McClelland, French horn quar­ tet; Carl Hoffman, baritone du­ ct. Karen Bacon, clarinet trio; Greg Webster. Jim Francisco. The Barry County University Gary Storkan, comet; Page Bar­ of Michigan Club elected new den. trumpet; Dale Doty, oboe; officer* this week and the an­ Phil Stanton, woodwind quintet; nouncement was made by re­ Page Barden and Gary Storkan, tiring president, Edward Bald­ bras* sextet; Pete Coble, bass and trombone; Robert Demand, win. Dr. Lawrence ''Larry'‘ Penrod trombone quartet,'- Phil Stanton wa* elected a* the new president. and Karen Babcock. French 1 and Dr. Carl'Peurach te the new 1 horn. i HH8 students receiving *ecsecretary-treasurer. New board members are Mr* ond rating* included: Carl HoffJaine* Wtewell and John Bay. niw‘ »’«i L*rry Larkin, baritone; Retiring board member* Include C»role Sweet and Mary Karmes. Mrs Wilbur Birk, Dr. John Wil-1 Hute; David Towne, clarinet; Hams and Richard Foster Con- “ieword. clarinet duet; King, tlnuing bokrd member* are Mra “« trio; Stanton. French hom quarici, Laurie EUiott. tuiou. Gary wary Howard Peters. Mrs. Gordon quartet; Cove. Dr. Robert Huebner and Hobbe. piano. Aldrich, alto tax; Gene Storkan and John De­ Louise Odrzyuobki. Vault. comet; Lynn Town*, Mra. Genevieve Lawrence en­ trombone; Tim Kratt, mixed tertained her sister. Mra. RUla clarinet quartet; Jean Kelsey, Whitmore of Maple Grove, and percussion quartet; Karen Ba­ Mr. and Mr* Clifford Babcock of con. clarinet; Bacon and Owen Battle Creek for dinner on Sun­ Fitzgerald, clarinet duet; Sherry Keller. Susan Babcock, flute duday. Dinner guests of the George ci; Mary Lee Ringler, clarinet Borns on Sunday were the Law­ duet; Gerry Steward, clarinet rence Arkrighte of Plainwell add trio; Rex Wieland and Steve Keller, trombone. Max Latta Students receiving third rat­ ings were: Sandra Belson, tenor sax; Jean Kelsey, piano. Eileen Tucker, flute duet; Andrew Johnson, comet; Dale Working, alto sax; Bill Hammond, French horn; Springer, sax quartet. THE HABTING1 BANNEM—1 Frank S.Coman LADIES HOSE LADIES JEWELRY CANNON TOWELS 2,„T° 3,J1“ 5,„T° RECEIVING BLANKETS ra $*Q0 LADIES COATS One group of plain and fur trims. regular LADIES COATS One Group — Sixes a* Listed Drastically Reduced I One Sixe 8 CAR COAT Reg. $29.98, NOW $1 0 $5°° CAR COATS One Size 14 CAR COAT One Sixe 7 DRESS COAT Reg. $14.98. NOW »5°° Reg. $14.98, NOW sgoo Reg. $25.00. NOW One Sixe 14 NOW DRESS COAT Reg. $39.00, One Sixe 14 DRESS COAT Reg. $49.00, NOW $4 000 I C $<E°0 I U LADIES PAJAMAS M. C. Schrank txjjd'mds~in sandforized broadcloth and no-iron plisse. Reg. $4.00 LADIES BRIEFS Rayon Tricot/size 4 8. CHILDREN'S COATS SNOW SUITS & JACKETS CHILDREN'S WEAR regular QIL $q00 ■III tO U.| One rock of Dresses. Sweaters, Coats, etc. vU GIRLS WEAR One rock of Dresses, Sweater^ Skirts, etc. . regular GAUZE DIAPERS STAMPED PILLOW CASES M $100 Now I Gilmore Jeweler RAYON PILE RUGS 100,% Vi»co*« Rayon Pile — Skid Resistant ■ Assorted Color* and Sixe* Reg. 5398 fir $4’8 Parmaleei 124 East State Street 2-’5“ I.nolt /or /unuHit 'Tradt*NatH»' iahrh mt llir ihlnp yuu buy . . . yuu’U fiitd ihtrm ksrel �J •—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thnraduj. February 20. 1964 Durfee Woodland <1 PUBLIC FORUM C> Ry Mr». John Hook I Hy Afrg. Glendon Curtlt Barry Farm Lakewood School Calendar Calendar... Middle Lake Resident Dies at - Letter of February 13: | Hlghbank Fann Buieau will meet at the Lloyd .Oaskffi home for pot­ ' luck supper ut. 7:30 pm Feb 14. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Reynolds of Has(ting# were Suriday dinner gutwta [of 'r.f Mr Mr and utul Mra. Mrs EA Ertr Rice * Mr Mra. Kendall Kelln of Wall । take were Wednesday callers of; Mr. and Mra. Rice * Sunday din-1 nw <if \<r nnd Mrs Hoiie-t Barry Roads Cet Varied Noon Menu at I1HS S12234 in 4th X Quarter Payment Thta Thursday’s menu for the iill TU« noon hot lunch at Hastings ' n ■ tngs. 7 pm. d, —ry county . ___ ’s —I.*shore —* n* of . tlw green bcun-i. applesauce cake.; nar Feb. 27— Ninth grade basket- [ln, rolls and butler and milk, .(fourth quarter Motor Vehicle co* hrs fur the sports programs bail with Lowell al Woodland 1 Lr1»<l*l». C*mu K«U. Let Uz Be Friendly Neighbor Friday tbe menu ta to Ini Highway Fund coU«tiona is “ chool. 7 pm. FEB. 33 411 Club »MI ■ ol (he high Mhool. There was .10 elude •■golden’’ fish aUela.-ryttt^M. State Highway CoininisFuneral wrvices’for Mrs. Ota hence. Feb 28—Baskelbftll nt Char-1 ins. Wa. Kltatlrltk b«aa. lienee, Te? let uTbuU^a^pwk Um build n park ’for for !: additional lielp for the already FEB. 35- KlUbtn Cltak. MBU. 10 mashed potatoes, golden corn, stoner John 'C. Mackie has an•owden. Uu(n by bui]dlng n fence to understaffed a 11 <1 overworked IrAte, < p.m, Lowden. 77. Middle take. lake. HasHas­ frult sated, bread and butler rwunced. kM.p our d(< Cf u( |wmc ।I vocal and Instrumental nuiMc tings. who died Sunday morning and milk. : Nel receipts for the three„„„„ j departments. is — not a1 Mr. and Mra. Club of the -- This —- at Pennock Hospital, were to be The main entry-for Monday 1s j month period were M9.723^ta. Manv puntiose evergreen lives., protest against Clio additions to Methodist Church will be held held at 3 pm Wednesday at the tlih Bchuol. to be "sloppy jo on buns." plus “*• increase of JJ.545.7 lb over the coaching staff but rather an Saturday. Feb. 29 at 8 p.m Mr Skavl Course. Rogers Funeral Home ut Howard *M Muhin- potato dupe, carrots, pineapple lbr “me period tn appeal lor help in the depart- lK1)d Mis John 8lncuur wU1 be City. tidbits and milk. Tuesday dried After dwluclUy »d Mrs. Mr.,«.» A.,™, "”h nlento which are contributing ... .0 host W1(1 Rnd tlLbltras htMitess ror for the evening "VfiB. 3S Mr iuio wuync stuiuur --- -Hastings were Sunday evening iA *,ule“ordination with each iuuch l3 Uie school and to me Ilu.lr luMne w Mr3 Robert beef on buttered rice will be ;<<*•• mid the Waterways Comcallers 01 of me the ruawris Fosters' ■ a nu. Mr. uim and “---,her 111 8“ 7 ® -^ng ' - -served along with sweet peas • mission’s share. 47 percent or : ca.fcrs - * ---7 way ■ toward individuals ...... who are partidpat- "Horn 1returned to Pennock Hos. - ' om, „ .to „.M... .. huvinu u .. ... '"™ Mn. J.nto .... * ll.“imw "I1 fM-Iini* f<ir *“ each , .. “>« diced pears, bread und butter the money goes for u« °<i'Slate pita! Monday for surgery. Her and milk. . highways. 38 percent to the 83 . A look through the past four louvalescmg lime will pass fas­ Mrs Lowden fell and broke Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs ul””-, ... . NAKCU 3Bert VerMeulen and family of *e know that dally trials and, rj, nvc years (lf q,,. ^-nool year ter If her friends remember with w *h> w.M.. ..in I-. counties and 18 percent to 518 her hip about a week before her Coldwater where tlie VerMeulens1 tnbutations due to sec our lovely [ ulj| )>llow many Of ;df :beol. I cards. * Friends were glad to dentil. . lust moved * Mr. and Mrs. Mike '“** being destroyed by the dog tOp students iui*demically inMARCH 3—Horns Bronoalca Ba- sliced peaches, bread, butter and see a familiar face Ln the con­ W8 She is survived by her hus­ Minando and girls of Kalamazoo ;,,r b. vSry. J?U 1 : eluding the valedictorians and of the Methodist band. George, at Middle lake were Sunday callers of tlie Gay-1 sta,c cf mind. Life is short, let; iaiutatortans were involved in gregation Church Sunday morning. Gib They had ‘lived In LAnsine for lors. * Tlie East Baltimore Exten- ,IS bc friendly with each other. t j, c musical programs during Kalamazoo 1323.0®. Calhoun McLeod Is able to be out a lit­ ran Study group will med with i Tiianks. I their high school careers. . tle bit at a tune and attended moved to Middle lake tn tft». Mrs. Glenn Pufpoff Tuesday. Feb j Citizen cheeoe. lettuce wedges and fruit FrLoorlI«.Ll Middleville »3.' It is hoped tliat tills letter Mill the morning worship. ofllc*. a u.a IB. fur potluck dinner. * Mrs I MABClf &-4H M«4«Uag Cllol*. i proniRl tho»c who are interestt-d Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul wlth dressing, bredtl. butter and Nathvllle 13.491 aud Wood­ Central tkh«oi AudtUftum Jack Edmonds, son of Mr. and Shirley Stanton :uid children of! The Little White Assassin ! in keeping and expanding mil- visited their granddaughter again pm. MABCH 7 S—Mat* *11 L«*d*rmr _ _______ | tend MU. Mra. Howard Edmonds, returned Owosso .went the weekend with There ta a little white asaa&tn. lura) programs widen cAh tie Sunday. Jan is home from the at MSU Lome on Friday, u wetf' ago. Mr. und Mrs. Leon Stanton., .. / ™ ..1 Amounts received by other kls cull him L W. A ' followed throughout life to come hospital now but still unable to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwell communlUM include Wayland from Germany Where he had He destroys his foolish vic-J forwkid and.UMlst in obtaining attend school full time. Her days and daughters of Grand Rapids i|44O2 Veimonlville »2,152. Suntints, in a subtile land of help for our music directors at -• are long and enjoys hearing from were Saturday afternoon and ((eld gj 3M.Barnnac 83.6OT. RichJack has now been discharged Wfty, | Hastings High School. her friends. ★ The Lenten MidI evening guests of Mr. and Mrs ji o24, Portland 87.344. Ollfrom ’he Army, having served Sincerely. Dcaling only in poison, arson. 1 im rhsffe. \ j m |3yM ptomweJI M,978. Hop­ three years. C. J. Belson and asphyxiation. . , | ut the Zion Lutheran Church ; By Mrt. If'Ubur Schnnta 1 kins I1.5<1. Lake Odessa $3,961. 603 W. Clinton He’s found in almost every' i Feb. 20. Tlie theme for this ) R5 Healing* 945-1402 Hastings, Michigan Dimondale 82.008, Grand Udge home, throughout our mighty | nervine will be “Agonizing Blood ” i Hendershot LAS will meet Tliurs-1 i 38,101. Caledonia 81.575 and Alle­ Nation. Mr. .and Mra. Richard Allen day. Feb. 27. nt the home of Hildnh I gan $9,879. are the proud parents of a new , j Rodgers. Georgia’* Club 3 w ill I He is a great entertainer. Slippery highways and too baby boy. The young man was gets lop billing in our land, , — ELECTRONIC! serve. * There was election of offi- ■ ADMITTANCES EMMANUEL bunt Iasi Wednesday a.nd will much speed were blamed for a Spends 150 million per year.rpc lloilOT BATTLE CREEK — Dill FoW’Sr. EPISCOPAL CHURCH cera at Birthday Club at strautx-’.-. iKIm 8GRV1QB answer to-the name ot Gordon. rash of traffic accidents on Bar­ advertises on every hand. Rev, Don M Gury. Rector last Wednesday evening: President, ry county roads over the week­ Tlie Hastings FFA lias voted This is a namraake from hto end. Few. however, resulted in ‘Irene Hendershot; vice president.| Four thousand, five hundred 0 u m. Holy Communion, fol­ teenagers, are caught in his Tom Cavanaugh the honor of grandfather. Allen. He and his injuries. , Betty Mcllvaln. and secretary- 1 lowed by Men’s Breakfast mother came home Saturday to thip every day. being the outstanding FFA M«“treasurer, Luis Bowers.. They also 1 11 a.in. FiMiiily service and A luippy weekend reunion at join hLs two brothers, three sLsdrew new partner;, and months for. Tu light him, gmd puff him a ber for the month of February. sermon Nursery and .classes for Why Drive tcra and daddy. Congratulations. the Andrew Alcken home on the entertaining for, the next two Kiser road west and south of- HI, Tib. U: OrlttU Bird. BL Floyd children. ly lv toss to-j him turn away. awav 1 Thonws rnunvia J. j Cavanaugh, mvuiiautui. who wuu live. u»c, ------------.-.,7-----. , ----Fob. 13. . Around With a Faulty years. Thursdays In Lent: 11 :M am. ut 620 W Green street. Woodland Lions , Middleville was ruined about artnnoU. HASTINGS n«borah lulen, BS. I Mrs. Richard Kelley and two One hundred die of lung canTllfn bren un active member March has been designated as, »:* P m ^urday wtam Mra Bob«rt Borton. BS. Boyaumd Clinton. Commitnion and lunch Auto Radio? I children ot Marshall spent WcdFriday. 7 am Interchureh cer. on each and every day. o, lhe HasUngs Chapter for three District Membership Month for!NcUlc Alcken. 73, of Chicago. 13d W. OUv*r. Bditk McClnrkln. 330 | nesday with Mrs. Jack Lenz * Men’s Breakfast. Presbyterian He seta fire to homes, hotels „ Hr thaInnan oI ijbns Clubs. Each member should buffered u fractured left arm I Elnora Tobias has bren a patient Hall. and forests, thousands die । Eanimgs und Savings Com- <»ke it upon himself to be a bet- , And facial cuts and bruises when 'at Pennock-Hotgiita! for several; Friday, 8 pm. Adult discussion. that way. mittre during his sopliomore year, ter member and help other,*?*5 car driven by tier daughter. ! days, a We have u new boy In 1 Guest speaker, the Rev. Wm. yfar „.rvfd M delegsle to U-.e members to be more active. The M" Esther Eggleston. 40, Chi­ I seventh grade at our school. He [ Millions die of strangulation., os this little white fire bug. autc FFA convention tn Bl,: Lions feel that something- should' e®*0- went out of control and Eluaor HllHkvr. ISIS M. MlcMgan. Greer of St Mark's Cathedral. came to live with his father. Mr.; WIIb* Bump. *11 a. Dibbl*. Ch»l«> Grand Rapids. Topic, "My Duty Dunkelbergcr. following the death 1 Bums hla way into their vitals. Lansing und now. during hte senior be done to prevent accident at ,1111 tt om.y, *37 B. Biair. CM« U«n4*r- to My Neighbor " Visitors cordi­ in a way thats sly and smug yenr. Us prfsldent of the chapter the corner of M-50 and M-MJ *■ "----- *-•— “~* of his mother, the former Mclva 1 ally welcome. One million children now in' Despite tlie lact that his parents They have written to the State to Pennock Hospital then Tobtas. transferred to Blodgett in school, are marked for death live to Hastings. Tom iias shown Highway Commissioner and sug­ a keen interest m agriculture and (testedthat a stop barricade be Grand Rapids. Tuner. Msdlcsl Facility. M: by lung cancer. and Leo Albert spent the weekend Don’t let a faulty radio rob you /M uuui we. B .« has worked during the past three placed there. This te a good proI wulBra nrumun mu At birth children weigh much at their trailer at Strawberry lake. Deputy Willard Redman told of driving enjoyment. Stop in less. Hum they slwuld and >’»« cn several targe farms. There Ject for any service club. Rev. Mrs Eggleston was driving north * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleet of) mothers know the answer. Include the 205-ncre farm of H. S. Marvin Stuart of Clarksville will on the clRrry Valiey road when Lor I Moi!>n. Bl. r«b IS; Bsynoi answer. Freeland called at the homra of He numbers 500 billion a year. Blair specta lzlng in registered be the guest speaker at the shc down on meeting a CItnUin, US W. OUnr, Mlclual Oa Leo Hendershot and Wilbur Hi-fj and tope recorders Holstein cattle and the farm of meeting Tuesday. Feb 25 He . JutiZund <* Holstein cattle und the farm of meeting Tuesday. Peh teuckThe 25 Wu■c a ur Schantz last Monday afternoon. * I And if you have not *1 named ■o. I SOO X. BroUwoT. Ciadi 1 MODEL*! repaired quickly. John Moore. 230 acres northeast of will speak on his trip to Haiti started towards a tree She pulleo« E. Mill. MUdnd Barbis Mr. and Mra Wilbur Schantz spent him yet, FINANCE CQ | Nuhvllle Each member should ptan to at- 1 to the andhit a hire Wl 5-9187 Sunday with the Voight Van Syckle ! He's -that little white assassin, Tbm has taken an active tn- tend and bring a prospective Bpot then craahed into the family. ' we call the cigarette. ternt m showmanship, having member. See. badly damMLnTthe right uee. badly damaging the right Arthur Kidder, shown prize winning dairy tmlmals , —.— front of the car. Hastings. R2 at the County Fulr, Ionia Free Village Caucus Mrs. Eggleston was unhurt but P. S. This poem Is written Fsir. and Michigan State Fair, He The Republican Village Caucus with n deep and sincere desire has acted os assistant dialmian was held at tlie Woodland Ftre- three of her children suffered to warn our young folk. Many and chairman of Ag-HE Fair for barn Saturday, Feb. 15. Clarence Injuries, along with Mrs. Alcken. ills HOWARD TRUMBULL have quit smoking, you can too the past two years i Kruger, \ committee chairman. They were within a couple miles Wl 5-9117 b Wl 5-5992 Tom lias been a member of the had charge of the meeting. The of their destination. INSURANCE Considerable damage result­ February 16. 1964 Farm Furum team during his following slate was filled for up to ed from an intersection crash [junior an Senior year, each win- the March 9 election: President. To the Editor: .Junior and "id 8°td award. He plans John Sinclair: Village cler. HerThis letter is >..»«■< written u in. thej nin8 f iCDDLBVTLLB — training MSU.- aid Classic; Village treasurer. hope that it will prompt action 10 contbiL- hl» —----------------ut----------,iUaBC lIcll .->urvr. cording to Undenherlff Ger. Pennock Hospital . __________ XS US?: Slippery Roads, I Hendershot & Vicinity Speed Cause Many Accidents PENNOCK HOSPITAL Tiun Cavanaugh CENTRAL RADIO & TV PERSONAL LOANS Ironside Agency WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Hotpniltiation Liability on a situation which needs cor- i ’ IJirry Rai fl er; Two year trustees, recti on | On Wednesday. Feb 12, Dr Raymond Kruger, Russell Lind Recently a millage election K. C. Bennett attended the edu- and Gaylord Laughlin. Village was held and was passed. The rational seminar at the PantUnd assessor. Oliver Boulter, Sr. public was asked and supported Hotel. Grand Rapids One ot the j ------------ •------------the school board and reboot ad- topics discussed wav 'Public i Mra Lillie Miller Js visiting I ministration's request for funds. Health in Significance to Op-1 relatives In east Woodland for a What was the result? Additional .tometry." few days this week. Washington’s Birthday . SIMMI Mta TENNIS SHOE g Famous Maker Sneakers Clove Plaid 388 voluet 6.95 2 geirs Out They Go!! Regardless of Cost!! || Famous "TARSAL TRED" Qj as APED" Support Shoes 13’5 Values by Calumet MO’7 6“ Reg. 9’5 and 10’5 Values a.m. Hospital. James J. Wickham. 17. R3 Hastings, reported that the door of his car came open and ’he fell out of the car which con­ tinued on and crashed into tlie fire born at Woodland, about 12:45 am. Saturday. He ticketed for driving wlt.liout due caution. William E. Simpson. 20. Fine lake, apparently fell asleep while driving north on M-43 at about GO miles an hour at 1:40 a.m. Saturday. His car went off the road on the west plde. hlt a bonk tlvcn bounced through the air for 27 feet before hitting another bank The car ripped out two guard posta. Black Gold Gray SHOES By Bondshire 1:54 Red Semi-Annual Clearance I Big Group Discontinued Patterns . . . High Style at Great Savings! gS QUALITY MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL about driving on .M-79 failed to ne­ gotiate a curve at a barricade and his 1956 Chevrolet careened 237 feet down the undeveloped shoulder and rolled over once. Monk, who was ticketed for driving too fast, and tiiree pos- Green no ling, who was going to make a left turn off tlie Cedar Creek rood onto the Pifer rood. Jailed to yield the right of way and hit the truck. Undersheriff Rogers said that Stecby did even-thing in hi« power to avoid the accident. The tmek. loaded with 17.000 pounds of milk, went oft the road and rolled over once, coming to rest on its right aide. With Stecby w as his little step-daughter. Donna Byars. With Mrs Psalinunds was Shir­ ley Lumbert, 21. and Sandra Lumbert. 14. No one was hurt. The milk was dumped. The truck and stainless rtecl milk tank were bcdly damaged Saturday Leather Flannel 2 BIG GROUPS STACKED HEELS »1,000 David A. Stecby, 26. R3 Has­ tings, was driving the two-ton milk truck owned by. William Hampton, H2 Nashville, west or. the Plfcr road when Mra Barb- plus Style 98 2 pairs many. * Mr and Mra. Victor Peterson hod dinner Sunday with their son. Ted and family in Hastings. * Mra. Letha smith Wright for Bane tune I us re­ turned to lur iiome tn Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs. Keith Ball spent Sunday aflemoon and evening with the latter’s broth­ er and family, the Prank Spldels in Nashville BANNER WANT ADS PAT 945-3429 WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE Saturday-February 22 only 50°° oh °n Candlewick Crystal Stem Ware, IROQUOIS FINE CHINA Place Settings with 3 Year Non Break Guarantee and One Lot of Gents' & Ladies' Speidel & Kreisler S-t-r-e-t-c-h Dunhain Letter of February 13: Tlie 6. W Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the Town Hall Saturday for dinner followed by the busi­ ness und discussion. Bring own table service and beverage and Call B*. Mabal Bsrriartoa. Bl, Feb 15. •UKHBLD—Menu rill. BI. Feb. WATCH BANDS By Mra. W. H. C.heettman postponed from last Paturday the regular date. * Mr. and Mra. MM Keith Ball visited with the tat­ ter’s brother end family, the Frank Spidelj. Sunday afternoon and evening. * The attendance tn Sunday school al Che South E.Uft. Church last Sunday was $12 ri? 140 W. Snr. Street Off On 25 • • • • DIAMONDS WATCHES GOLD RINGS ALL GIFT ITEMS See Ou (-Bargain Table . . . Too Many Items. Reduced Too Much to Mention— BUT DO CHECK THESE! “ANKINSQttZ^&^ JEWELERS - RiiifoH T. Hankins } * ptoMinot .... — -- swuami dial always «» w- st*<» st- __M. A^ertoed AllSlDtld *’••• - - �Farmers Get Money Making Ideas at MSU Wayne Decker’s 631 U ins Singlcs Tourney Crown JllixH Xile Oirla Take 'leant Title in Men’ll I ity Ihnrlinf Meet Outstanding scores were prated . Money-making lipa for farm-1 ~T'7"—?----------- j—— era were among the subjects! - Efficient use ot power for featured al Michigan State Uni-1 Hanrrating three veralty’a annual Farmer'. Week I * W problem facing al East Lansing , machinery rraeorchcrx. an agnTnnu.« renews trnn, , t",tUnU engineer COOUIldCd. Topics ranged from growing hgvirker Persson of MSU said better crop, to draining nuz-| j£Xy g™ hydraulic —Turkey growers were given the low-down on recent research accomplishment* by T. H. Cole­ man. MSU poultry acienllat. He sold science Is allowing poultry­ men a chance to produce a yearround supply ot turkey* For “»<> trunwnlaalons arc giving tractors example, by Increasing the higher average apeeda reaulltng amount of light to produce an —Bean growers, for example. ■ in niure power. Also, new ays- artificial "day" of 14-15 hours In I Because of the Saxon Athletic were advtoed to use good noil items for Implement mounting the Fall, the hens will begin to 1 BoosUrs special basketball proBob management to boost crop yield* and weight transfer are allowing lay egg* In January and Febru­ granr Monday evening. i King's "Y" leagues for Hostings by Ray L. Cook, chairman of I lighter tractor. to develop more ary instead of the Spring. High students will not play next MSU'a soil science department, j power on their drlvewheeU. These reports on crops, ma­ He said growers should plow; Transistor* tn tractor ignl- chinery and livestock were only | week. eariy, follow tlie plow with ([nop. tyxteiiu arc gaining in a few of the topics discussed I Monday night t h e Sheiks smoothing .instrument to retain popularity among Mi chl gan during MSU'a Fanner's Week beat the Parmen, 40-26; Globe ?H’pitur.f’ tl?en JUn51 ftrinch- according to another which was aimed at helping Trotters 45, Exciters 9; Cover 1 Plenty <4 organic matter and K(un*r» week report The new farmers remain a competitive I Girls 41. Lion* 31. Dribblers 27, nu‘rlenu sydtwn* give Jong service and and important part of the Mich­ illreehea 13. yields by 20 percent, he claimed. ,]WjUC(. wear on ixiints. pan leu -. igan economy. ! Senior-Junior league game* —"Nitrogen on com-ls most ef-i inrity on machines which must I had the Ridge Runners whipping ------------ -e—;--------flclent if It U applied when the I operate ut excessively high or the Ranapipiens. 40-23; Whoops 21. FFA >l. Rejects 75. bouncers plant* need It and con use it.” I low speed* for long periods of , Henry Foth. another MSU soil I time, 19. and Trojans 62. Podunks 22. scientist pointed out. Farmers ' Monday s scoring*. „ TIPS ON LIVESTOCK dioukl use planting' time appli- j Tiu> all-purpose room in Has­ Freshmen-Sophomores Livestock producers were not cations or sidedrmsing for tlie' tings High School took on a new Dribblers 37—Mike Murphy 10. forgotten during Farmers Week best resulu, and they should be-| ns scientists and specialists of-1 look Saturday evening. Feb. 8. Dick Hann-, 8. Cecii Leffel 5. ware of acid-forming nitrogen when the Ringo Swingo Square Steve SanixAn unci J. Jordan 2. carriers that can produce manga­ ffered these profit-making sug- Dance Club held a Valentine lilecches IBJ-Bill Hann and Jim Kcslioni: nese toxicity. Dance. Francisco 4.' Carl Hoffman 3. j -Leonard Kyle, agricultural A white "Sweetheart" poster, Bob Mayo 2. Cover Giris 41 — i economist, noted that cattle adorned with vivid red hearts, I feeders are more likely to make held the place of honor, sup­ Mike Halhfax 17. Chris Hall 11. a profit if they figure tinir ported by many colorful Valen­ Terry Keller 9. Ted Woodmansee j break-even" price before buy­ tines about the room Di» com­ and Dave Birk 2 Lions 31 — Ing beef cattle. He said a feeder plete the setting, there was an Smith Long 15. Dave Wilcox 10. who paid 28 cents a pound for Inviting punch table draped with Rod Croiheis 5. T. Lawrence 1. • Frea Estimates in the Has­ ju 450-pound call last fall will the traditional Valentine cloth Globe Trotten 45 — Steve Allertings Area on Tuesdays. dlng 30. John Withers 6. Bob I have a break-even slaughter Pete and Phylto Anderson, and a Pickup and Delivery. price of *24.48 n hundred for a Ed uhd Bea Sent* were respon­ Ironside 4, Dick Brower 3 and Phil Hlgble 2; Exciters 9 - Lee a Many Samples. 1,050-pound steer. sible for .the room transforma­ Belfield 4. Dick Stanley and —Hog producers were advised tion. It was a job well done. a 8 Years Same Location. Doug O'Laughlln 2 and Tun ‘ to consider "all Implications" be­ THE FURNITURE To replace the usual coffee Williams 1 Sheiks 40 — Chuck fore installing lagoons for dto- and snack after dancing, each 'Guenther 12. Brian Shumway 11. BUILDING 1 ponal of hog manure. Agrlcul- couple brought a box lunch. Ed j Rudy McPherson 8. Phil Arnold i lure engineer Charles K Spill­ has been trying to promote tlie man pointed out that these la- •'box lunch." for sometime. The -7. Larry Levengood 2: Farmers 126-Dan Hutchings 10, Terry iffxins can cause bad odors and/ Phone 374-3523 men were to have their choice j or pollution to surface or un- of lunches and one had been • Qrcepfleld 8. Tom Drake 5, Steve 1 Converse 2 and Dick Campbell 1. 1 derground water supplies. prepared Just for him; fried Juniors; Seniors chicken, potato salad, etc. I Trojans 62 — Reynolds 20. Due to an emergency appen­ I Spencer 17. Jeff Kimmel 15 and dectomy an their young son. Ed : Withers 10; Fodunka 22-Charles and Bea were unable to be there | vonRels 14. Dave Will 4. Bernie • Sorry EkJ. Pete ale your chick­ Guggemos 3 and O. Benhuff 2. en.! 1 Rejects 75-John James 22. Kyle Joining the Hastings group for 1 Junies 20. Doug Cook 17 and the evening’ were 16 couples from Joe Rents 16. Bouncers 18 — Charlotte and three from Lan­ Jack Hewitt 8. Steve. Sanborn 6. sing. Al Sherry 4 Whoops 21 — Tom I»ugh 12. Ouggemos 4. VanderWe Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes weele and Shay 2; FFA 11 — Group Meets Feb. 25 Pleasantvlew Extension Study Keith Perris 5. Farley 4. CampOroup will meet at the home of bell 2 Ridge Runners 49 — Ken Mrs. Oilford Billard on Tues-1 Hewitt 14. Bob Heetcr 10. Gary (Lillian & Ray Gibson) day. Feb 25. at one o'clock. A' Storkan 6. Terry Richardson B 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 lesson on packaged food will be I and Pat Couch 2; Ranaplpiens given. Quests and prospective ' 23—Taffec 9. James 5, VanSyckle members are also welcomed. (and Ziegler 4. I 211 Scouts, 30 Sleds Race in Klondike Derby Monday Night over .’541 bowlera rolled In the rich- ■ Hastings Men’s Bowling ' HIIS Leagues to parents and of­ t^ /eJ^t^,Ttak!eUthe’IhandiMpl Scouters. Scouting Attended the friends fifth an I Scouting uttended the fifth an­ nual Klondike Derby conducted I by the Thotnapple District Boy top money of >13 । Scouts oif Saturday at the HasHarry tlnv Country Club The Hastings Lions Club ■ponsored this event with Hobaetu.l doubles score. 1158, with Bob lirlng 415 and Harry 543 ley as <o-ch*lrmrn. whllf IIIn (,.n 1 John Barnett. District Chalr- Skip a Week Ringo Swingo's Valentine Dance UPHOLSTERING Wayne Hazel COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY s- The Hastings Banner Thursdoy, February 20, 1964 (Mali and (art Hathaway with Approximately 600 Scouts,- congratulated for the outstandinn Job they did "in providing Actual all-events honors and judges, timers, recorders and *6 » • nt io Harry Long with 167ft! making necessary arringements ■whll' Bob Cannoney took the | including the servlnc- of hot KllMi.enu handicap Ulle und chocolate and hot dou to the (12 with >910 i 245 participants free of charge " Team honor* and the top The program openrd with a moon of »50 went to Hie Nite , fl»R ceremony conducted by Owls of the Bliv league with a Troop. 108. Bonfield, wijh Charles ecoi' of 2590-456 handicap for Tack, bugler five'*•**-* teams 3046 Side Floor rolled the high■The ’K* first — ““lined up and started off for "Frost Cor­ took second in .the handicap dl- j ners" al 2 pan. sharp where they received Instructions vision and *45 wfth 3018 8375, doubles eomblnaUona BM724. singles S225.40 and all•vents *174. High games spill Bob Clinton took the first phu> money for his high game of 258 John Kasinsky was sec­ ond with 244 to take *5. Ron Nash 238. *4; Bob Carmoney 237. *3: Joe fiuikholder and Bill Hackney M6. *3; D. Mathews 235. $2 M Walthers 234. Merle Hendcnhbt Bob Lambert anl ter boiling, sled rescue, Morse code and indirect measuring problems. The first prize glven^-tb the winners was o putrol looking kit | ut 16 pieces. The next 12 winners elected their prizes from those donated Uy Middleville and Lake Ddessa merchants The District Camping and Ac­ tivities committee with Melvin Haight, chairman, and Keith Yerty.. vice chairman, wishes to thank all those who had a part in making this event a real success. "We wish to thank the Hastings Lions Club particularly and hope the Boy Scouts have a chancl to help them sometime.~ Haight Mid. Girls Basketball ■ i i j Leagues underway 3 Tied for 5th Grade Cage Lead Tliree teams are tied for flrat place In Bob King's 5th Grade BuskrtUiU league while the Hornets are but In front In the 6th Grade circuit with 10 wins against a lone defeat. The HUnl » 9-2 record. Saturday scoring: Warriors 8—Jerry Whitney 4. Spencer Goodyear and Jeff Kennlston 2; Rkk Castleman 4. -------------- -- — James and Tim Clarey 2 each: Satalltes 5— Steve Edger 3. Mike Reid ’ Glolw Trotters 19— David The ’¥' Girls Basketball pro- Godfrey 10. Tom Lyon* 4. Ritchie grany is in full swing Saturday Adams 3. forp»doe* 13— Mark aftentbon* with Mrs Cynthia Ciia.sc 5, Tim Bowerman 4. Robbe supervising the three Barry Havens 2.. leagues. 6lh Grade League Eighth grade league - Mary CrUpe Critter* 21 -Mark DeGoodyeur's team 5-0. Jen Pbntr. ncau 9. Kevin McKeough 8. Jim 3-2. Bully Webotcr and Nina EHLs 3. Mark Edger 2; Comet* 17 Bryan 1-4. scoring Bonnie -Chuch Sunthelmer 11, Kavin Swadluig 12. Debbie Krelrr 6. Kurr. Ricky Morgan and Jim Ann Schondclmuyer. Jen Pontz. Claggett 2 each. Viking* 18— ElSally Webster. Julie Carr and mer Smith 16. Bill VanDtnburg Gretchen Myers 4 points each. 2. Trojan* 6—Mouse Reynolds 6. Mary Goodyear 2. Hornet* 15—Dave Hathaway 10. Other groups of five sleds left Seventh grade Irague — Mary Phil Gasper 5; Jumping Bean* 3 al 10-minute intervals. There were 30 Klondike Derby sleds in Mlles 4-1. Murthu Ironside 3-2. —Jack Misak 2. Wm VanDenthe race with-311 Seoulpurt>cl- Bcree Darby 2-3. Sheila Baty burg 1. 1-4. M-orina—Bonnie Abbey and Tih Grade League liriwis and nSuutoOTtf inlt , K“th> Burahdoif 6. Sally KimSpxrUn. 46—Glen Cota. 19. yw'aeventt Imcl 3- M“riha Ironside and Bill Shultz. 18. Dave Fisher 7, Three Patrol* tied for first ’ Connie Chase 2 and Beree Darby , Jerry Purdy 2; Buckeye* 27 — place However the "Flaming!ftnd BheiM Baty 1. , Baxter 13 Jamie Pryor 12. Tim Arrow" putrol of Troop 107' grade Irague — Michele Mast and Rafidr-Conant 1 illlnl sponsored by the Orangeville Sheppard 3-1, Carmen Culbert ■ 42—Tom Hoke 26, Garry Hall 16; Tire Department made the best Claire Goodyear 2,-2 und .lfooMer* 20 - RJck Butler 12, time" and was awarded first Cathy Young 1-3; scoring—Chris j Doug Acker 6. Prank Misak 2. ntare Guenther 14. Claire Goodyear 8.1 Hawkeyes 24—Greg Martin and place. The “Flaming Arrow" patrol i Nancy Bachman c. Cheryl Doo-) Dave Coleman 10 each; W’olverof Troop 65 sponsored by the little 4. Cannon Culbert 2 tuid Ines 16 — Rick VanDenburg 10, .Bruce Edger 4. Bruce Newton 2, Lions Club of Middleville was Barb vonReU 1. ’' AJi-evtnu actual winners Harr. Long 1678. *6; Bob Clin­ ton 1652. *5 50; Joe Burkholder 1643 and John McLean 1616. *4; I ... Celtic 33-Mike Fitzgerald 18. Joe Gielarowski 1610. *2.50: ’Mohawk” patrol of Troop 108 ' . Haney Hann 1606. *2. and Law­ sponsored by the Banfield 9''«,w“d 11 >■ rente Krr](.r 1604. (1. I Don Lawrence 1: Warriors 21 — AH events winners: Bob Car­ place. ’ Greg GiUena 10. BIU Elba 7, money 1910. *12; B. Kenyon 1904.) These . « three patrols made perMike Miller 4. Lakers 22—Rick •11: R. Kauffman 1882. *10; H.; fret scores on the various scout Abbey 10. Bob Huebner 5. Roger Willison 1874. *9. Lou Silsbee. 'kills which included first aidj^Etflr I OlU ti JOlfS Will 4. Jim Farrell 2. Dave 1856. *8; T Young 1841. *7; Dor-' problems, fire building ond.wa-. Only a few days remain for Turnes 1. Bulk la 18->Jlm Wil­ win Swift 1837. *7; Dale Pen- — young men to apply to enter the liams 12. Jim FUher 3. Gordy nock 1836, *7; G. Howe und Jack 691. *12; Joe Bennett 588-75—663. next recruit training school of liras 2 and Adam Beduhn 1. Smith 1835. *6; Carl Hathaway *11; Bob Carmoney 572-90—662, the State Police, according to and Pat Terpenrtg 1817, *5: Jack’*11; R. Kaufftnou 569-87 — 656. Joseph Svoke. commanding offiSubscribe to The Banner; Chadwick 1812. (4: Dave Hruko *10: H. Thaler 546-102—648. *10; leer of the Battle Creek post. 1805. 14; Wayne Newton 1804.' D Tebo .lOQ.iax «ati .ii— 509-138—<u" 647. in»9; j J. MrMe“All applications for the next *4. Ix>w m the money was 1751. Willlarna 481-1C2—643. *9; L ’ school must be received by the । Handicap team, winners: Nite Reardon 541-99—640. 38: Jack i State civil service commission I Owls 259O-456—3O46.’ *50; Side Smith 548-84—632. *8. und W j In Lanalng by 5 p.m. Friday. I Floor 2640-378—3018, (45; ” Newton 551-81—632. *8. Low In Feb. 28." Sgt. Svoke said, --------------------------------chine Room 249r-’459---------—2950.*40! • the money was 600 "This Ls an opportunity to enDale Bakers 2317-G03-2920. *35. Doubles winners: Asplnall-1 ter upon a fine career as a City Food 2500-417—2917, *30; Hathaway 1115-168 — 1283. *20; I State Police officer and young) Caaite 2450-465—3915. *35; Har­ Fox-McVey 936-342—1278 . 818; I men should not wait. We are. woods IGA 2559-345—2904. *20; Wood-Ehlert 1069-195—1264. *1Q: i now conducting till* special reRepair Service Blits Eagles 224-651-2891. *18: Sllabce-Howe 1079-180—1259, *15; Icruitlng drive in connection withi Deadline Feb. 23 To Apply for Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Pattern Shop 2305-585-2890. *17; Kler*ey-Smith 1098-156 — 1254., Governor Romney’s recanmen-1 Office 2477-420 — 2887, *15; i*14; Durbin -CajMcil 1128-120— datlon that we enlist "200 morel Jewry’s Tavern 3415-465—2880. 1248. *13; Johnston-Blakley 1046- trooper* Tlie sciiool will begin*13: Hi-Loa 2153-726-2879. *12., 198—1244, *13; Pennock - Veach in'mld-May." and Engineers 2432-444 -1 2876.'883-357 — 1240. *12, Mathews-’ Young men arc’uyged to con810 Low m tlie money wan 2850 | Mathews 1011-219—1230, *11. and tact their nearest State Polla', McLain-SchanU 916-315 — 1230.1 post for information and appli-, F*r ,h< *11. Low In the money was 1173 I cation forms. . । 126 W. State Schader's Office Supplies REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES ■■ • Lt TWO GOOD HOMES fN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are ‘ reasonably priced VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL'S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township,- all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. for-------------------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with new gas furnace, full lot, for only $12,600.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location, has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double gauge, one acre lot. all for--------------------------------- ------------ $5,800.00 AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP.. 40 acres of work land, and has a good well for----------------- $7,000.00 room, kitchen and bath, has gas heat, barn, garage and work­ shop, and hen house--------------------- --------- ---------------- $5,500.00 A.YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE on Lyndon Johncock ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall has 71 foot frontage on lake for____ __________ $14,700.00 garage, and store room______________________ $11,000.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lots of frontage on Tbornapple river and a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, has basement with oil furnace and garage in basement $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type home, with living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, large basement with two -extra bedrooms, otl furnace, breesoway and two stall garage, bus picks up children and takes them to Hastings for the upper grades.$16,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, nil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for--------------------------------------- $35,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP., with an extra good house, two bedrooms upstairs, and down it has one bed­ room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility room, heated with oil heater, screened In front porch. Is In­ sulated, farm has seven acres muck, cement block wall all built for a two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel pit, and all for $1,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey fake for---.............................................................................. _.$1.700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water arid curb and gutter and gas all in for--------------- $100.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS, a • large home, lias two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas converted furnace, has garage and largo lot, for only $7,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 It. on lake and is 233 ft deep, for --------------------- 2--------------------$2,100.00 HERE 1$ A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage, year round home, two acres suitable for several kinds of busi­ nesses or recreation, a strip of land immediately in front thirty feet on Lea€h Lake, all for$5,300.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in '/* mile of river front, lots of trees and building* sites for only . $4,200.00 A HOMETTE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 «34’l situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It is all furnished, good well, septic tank and dram field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract With $1,000 down lor..................................................$6,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place alTon one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has basement and oil furnace, attached garage, has wall to wall carpeting in living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down for ................................................... $7,900.00 A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOOD­ LAND, on excellent highway, has nine rooms, has three bed­ rooms and large hallway up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and back room, has barn with attached garage and work shop, has new well, new pump, floors have been re-finished, for _100.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has V4 bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, I gas or elacfrici has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 THRU EXCELLENT BUSINE$$ LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for---____________ ..$10,000.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick budding 25 x 113*, full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard Ask us for details. NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Stick away a,little bit each week in an HCB Savings Account and you'll be able to fill all your money needs when they arise. Let your "Sugar" have a "mint" to shop with . . . Open an HCB Savings Account soon! A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-43 AT PODUNK. home need; repairs, real good location for $2,500.00 We Need New Listings Due to the Recent Run of Sales HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's home phono—Wl 5-3004 Hnstinqs Citq Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit ln(urance Corperefien [Aft ISTATI TIlyOKER Will > hr Iff* Mf* 145 W. Stcrte St., Hertinga Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Tears “We want to be your Banker �V Sagging Saxons Face Sharp Lake wood Friday । ‘Cold’ Saxons. St Johns Invades Cage Roundup Greenville in OAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Title Contention Crucial Clash Milan. Fikingi Whip Comets To Take Over-Top Spot in Conference run* at olivet. Fannseld al Bellevui Climax Scott» at N>) bl Banter at Hickory Camera. OAMES SATURDAY NIGHT D*lf<jo,at,Mlddi*Wll*. The West Central Conference Basketball spotlight will be fo- j cussed on the Hastings a n <1 Greenville gymnasiums Friday evening as the Lakewood Vik-, Ings take on tlw sagging Has­ tings SwOtis and the Jackets and I Redwings batlie It out at Green­ ville to i>ec which quintet stays tn contention for the league crown. Hastings. ousted from the championship race with a poor performance Friday evening when they lost to an invading team from Greenville, will at­ tempt to salvage something from the league campaign by defeat­ ing the strong lakrwrxxt dggre- j gallon for the second tunc. Friday night's game will be 1 ’Lakewood'* "home game." even though It is played in the Hastings gym. Season tickets for Hastings High School home 1 games are nut good for this PREP CAGE RESULTS DeWitt «0, Laingabars Gd. Oodwlu «0. Zeeland East G.E. SV. Grandville 52. Ho nth 7*. Ean Catholic 53. MlJdlavUla so. Kenowa HlUi 01. Onego SO. Faw Paw SG. Portland 57. Hath IV. Africa seat*. .. | . . . Lakewood has a commanding | J’°n*'nrd Ed Meister went out on position in the West Central, the ,t>uL'1 first year the Vikings Imve parLakewood moved out to a 49-43 Uclpatcd. Tiiey have an 8-2 rec- "wrgin going Into Hie last period ord—u full game ahead of and ha<1 “° trouble from there Greenville and St. Johns which °n have 7-3 marks. Hastings is' ,t0Rl'r Barnum had 20 points, now 7-4 John Chorley 18, Rapdy Hewitt A win Friday would give Has-: «« u tings an 8-4 league record und " Lakewood an 8-3 mark. Oreen-1' , w__ ville or St. Johns will end up £r”r,c1' , । "■<"ci»,tou. ' Alter ITiday, Lake wood only Orloles fll.M wlth Oenp Ko_ c?* Srt iCharlotte, while watch scoring 25 points. John J”?' ‘mProv«1 Or»n4.LMowalt 15 and Steve Adams 12. UJdge and Ionia faces Green- The Lux twins paced Charlotte ville in the last league games of wlUl mck pumpm^ Ul a und the .eason. B,)b lfi When Hastings and Lakewood i :Ionia's — reserves lianded the met here for the first matlneo'fledging Orioles their 10th contest in history, the Saxons straight ten. 79-53. pasted a 49-40 victory. The Sax- I------------ > ons showed improvement, but p, p, since that time have lost to St., Il avftr I flHIPtw fn Johns. Grand Ledge and Green- * « ViUIIldj IO ville in league play and dropped right out of contention fur the title. . At Grand Ledge Frilay night. Lakewood came from behind i to whip the Coroeto. 76-55, to move into first place. The Comets led tlw Vikings at i . the half. 33-31. but lost their rebounding strength early in the ‘ second period when Center Jim I . Richardson was Injured and . Retain league Wrestlin'’ Title Conference Tourney At St. Johns; Saxons Defeat Greenville The Hastings High School wrestlers, who defeated Greeni ville High School on the Yellow Jacket mill Friday. 27-21, were host to the Loy Norrix grapplers ficin Kalamazoo Tuesday eve­ ning ‘ getting set for the West Central Conference meet to be held Saturday nt St Johns. the oddt-on favorite to retain the league wrestling ■ eham­ pionship. Hastings High could Bank On Your Health Each physical examination you have is like depositing money in the bank. In each case, you-are investing for the future. Keep that invest­ ment protected! Make an appointment with your doctor today! YOUR Blasted Out of PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. Phone Wl 5-2466 ner-up honors. Coach Bob Miller's Saxons won ut Greenville despite being forced to forfeit five points in the 103-pound division. Dave Foote. 120 pounds, and Ron Frick, h^ivywelght. re­ mained* undefeated for the sea­ son. The Greenville suminarv: VS POUND DIVISION Ai Wil 1UB. (G) deTeitrd Ju. Andrew., 103—Forfeited to Greenville. 113- Ken Cal* (Hl dectiioned T«x OUdding, 2 0. Green ville Defeats Landmen al Foul Line for Seconfl Time Unable to find tlie range, tlw Hastings High Saxons were blasted out of contention for West Central Conference basket­ ball honors Friday night by the Greenville Yellow Jackets. 87-52 Delton Nips Kellogg in Key KVA Tilt; At Middleville Saturday Delton High School's Panthers. I who won tlwtr seventh straight j game by defeating the Hickory Corners Hornet* 65-82 Friday night to grab undisputed posse- ' sion of second place tn the Kai-1 arnazoo Valley Association, will | be host to league?leading Com-I slock 113-01 this coming Friday' and Saturday night they will go! through the first half of the third period. With lhe teore therland and Shirley Wood* 42-32, Halting* moved and shared rebounding honors. slashed the gap to three point* and went into the final period The Delton Junior Varsity, trailing 45-42. which defeated Kellogg last week Mike Peterson scored his only is tied with ,tiu! Comstock J Vs for the Junior title 57-45,. bucket of the night to make the Middleville trailed 13-11 at the score 47-42 then Carl Peterson got his second and final field quarter against Kenowa Hills goal before leaving tlie game via but in the second pumped in 25 the foul route and Hastings points to Kenowa Hills' 18 and again was within striking dis­ won going away. Coach Pages tance. iiads lads outscored Kenowa 25-18 25-18 Dave Balconi got his only two-;' ngam again in uic tlie tiura third pcrioa period ana and pointer of the game. Steve 19-15 in the fourth to win. 80-64. Schondelmayer countered with a Rob White pumped In 27 bucket and the score was 49- pointo. Hwy King 19. Rich 46—the last time Hastings was Robertson 14. Ed Solomon 10. in contention. Gary Stauffer 6 and Jack Camp­ Three field goals and two free bell 4. Frank Hamilton had 14 throws by Greenville gave the Jackets an 11-polnt margin and ‘Hie win gave Middleville a from there on in it was just a 6-2 league record and 10-3 over­ matter of lime. When tlie teams met at Green­ Middleville won the prelimin­ ville, Hastings sank eight more ary. too, 45-40 . field goals but lost tlie game. Wayland's Wildcats pMed 66-60, as the Jackets converted their 10th win with lhef SO59 victory over Hamilton. Gary Hastings 10 out of 18. Hennlngson scored 22 point*. The summary; Ron Kidney had IS and Bill GREENVILLE . -Holhrock 14 tor Wayland wfclle Mark Johnson topped the POST-GAME DANCE Hailing* High and Lake­ wood High student*. and ra- night's Vlklng-Saxon baakstball game. Dancing will b« In the Hasting* High Dance Battle Creek Reserves Whip Young Saxons Coach Bob Vander Veen'a Has­ tings High Junior Varsity bas­ ketball team gave a good ac­ count of themselves Saturday night even though they went down to defeat before a good reserve squad of BatUe Creek Bearcats. The young Saxons, linking tempts tn the Ant period, took and trailed Hopkins rolled over winleas Thursday, Fsbrwary 20, 1944 HCHOLAR8I1IP GAMK* Monday night the Hastings coaches tn a special basket­ ball attraction being spon- ttnue the Boosters' scholar­ ship program. The Haxon their education. Albion Takes Title -Albion High won the Twin Valley Basketball championship by defeating Hillsdale 96-M at Albion Friday night It was the Wildcats' 13th win in as many encounters. 'Use a Hanner ll'on/ Adi fBOWL ft at intermission, Battle Creek found the range in the third canto and won go- Childers had the same total s—tbs utrnos Bonn* Boosters Club. Proceeds from A Few Notes About Smelt tempt to avenge an earlier 78-' last Blue A Gold edition and 61 tiefeat ™ suffered at 1the hands i tbe fourth low* in league play i G1 »i.kh d»PP.d in, ew" UM*"*right out of lhe loop limelight. I v,“£ , । — c„ ,.„M The-Panthers will travel Sat-. .J? """ ,.w flrst first Bsune game at 7 oc,oc,t o clock.Yellow Jacket* converted 23 out lhc Middleville, which whipped of 32 free throws while the Sax­ ons meshed only eight out of 15. Kenowa Hill* U*l week. BC-GI They missed key one - and - one will go to Hamilton Friday f«i gifts in the final period as the Jacket* spurted to put the game while Wayland invades Cale­ on ice, Each team made 22 field donia. coaL*. The Saxons took 79 shots. Greenville 51. Maple Valley. PenHHd goes to a Hastings, despite a horrible Bellevue and St. Philip to OUtct. shooting exhibition, moved out The Delton-Kellogg clash ^tos tn front 12-9 in tlie first period, ilose until t.hc final period with then really faded in the second no more Ilian four points ever quarter as Coach Lee Fox's ag- separating tlw quintets through gresslve eagers, dallied seven «>ul/nie first three framw of 17 field gikl attempt* andf^X f^tie ?“e In the finale the Panthers nine out of 10 free throws to clawed their way to a nine-point outscore ti]e local*. 23-14. Has­ nlvantage and went into a con­ tings hit on six out of 21 from trolled offense. the floor and two out of three Greg lloxm.i led the Panth­ charities. ‘ ers with 18 point*, Mike Rlekey Greenville held a big Ifad , FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH OPEN King, «1 . WllUanu 2 W*Uar. 34 BOWLING Springfield Allegan High bombed South Haven 88-71 for their 10th itraight Wolverine Conference cage win. Coach George Van­ Wagoner's Tigers, undefeated in league play and 11-3 overall, had five eager? in the double figures. South Haven won the reserve Olivet High edged BfUevue Friday. 58-53. in a see-saw bat­ tle. The score was knotted at 25-all at intermission. Tom Moon led the Eaglet, with 21 points while Bob Drake led Bellevue with 18. Dennis SchafBellevue went tlw Junior Var­ sity game, 47-45. During the Day Plainwell High defeated by University High Friday night 58-61, met East. Grand Rapids BATTLE CHEEK Saturday and dropped a 04-58 dedsalon. Richland High School defeated Galesburg-Augusta Friday night. 64-63, as Bill Howland converted able, 13 ohnean. Hon game had ended. Howland's clutch shots came on a one-andonc situation and a miss on (ho first attempt would have given Handy. 11 Coach Gary Morrison's Rams a TOTALS 73 3d .73-62 win. and Lanes Are Available Most Evenings J . Bill Pechtoa drilled 26 pointo for Coach Joe lauch's victors. Richland also won the prelim- Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Host* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Hastings Woodland at Michigan Phoaa W1 5-3184 Kt.,' The Wayland Junior Varsity won the preliminary, 52-50. Springfields Rams won the Cereal Center Conference Friday with their 60-52 victory over a stubborn Maple Valley team while Pcnnfield ousted St. Philip. Hu? last threat to Springfield's Lubimlrckl undisputed title claim. 70-47, al Hath St Philip. Maple Valley started fast and took a 12-B lead at the quarter but in the second period Spring­ Edger. 12 field took command and wefit into the second half out in front. 34-26. Scoring was even in the ( KEENVILLI thltd period thtjn the Riuns HASTINGS added six pointo to the gap in Ofllctal.: Maynard -Clark. Batth the fourth. Dave Iftrihty. MarshallBruce Hunt scored 17 points for Maple Valley and Jerry Scout Troop 178 Court of Honor Young Saxons Forced to Rally Boy Scout Troop 178. spon­ NcU Wilder. tt.jj. sored by The First Presbyterian I IS Bud Ot»«rni_, .... _____ _____ ,___ ___ Church held _a potluck supper l and _„a Court of _< Hoi «|w]or e* •»-I Gerald Koraan. 1:7,3 • NrJtV Ke”r“ sT ”* byterian ’Hr on Tuesday ............... .. . Kirk fmisc - F«ui Trrauyn* toi pinned evening. Feb 11, nt which time Tlie Hastings High Junior .KI.I4 . ' several Boy Scouts wen- recog­ Varsity eagers came from behind nized for their achievements Friday night to overcome .i ti <stmade during the last few jx-riod deficit to forge well ahead months. of the Greenville JVs only to HEAVYWEIGHT—Ron Frick <111 Chainnun of the troop com- have _ to _________ hold off__a___ fourth .... period mittcf. Ernest Jacoby, gave an I vpurt by the visiting little Yelinspiring talk cM scouting to the j !<»'* Jackets. boys and their parents i Coach Bob VandrrVrrtfa Seuutma.ster William Chrysler youngsters trailed, lo.|. 4| the and Assistant Scoutmaster I quarter but poured In 25 pointa — --------—... .. j„ lhe Wfond to take a 29-H Vtftwtfl^ 5 (li'.iie crop Michael .. Straub gave — wosnltlon of jumping beans comes from the and presented awards to the fol­ J margin by Intermission. j town of Alamos in the Mexican lowing •wing:: ' They added nine points i> the 'state of Sonora. Tenderfoot badges to David Rap in the third peri'xl. >i Myers and Larry Osgood Second Ing the visitors. 21-12. bu Class badges to Steven Steward young Saxons were out« Dick Francisco, and David Hurb- the finale. 27-17. ner: First Class Badges to Cheg The victors meshed 28 Cutshau. Chuck Sunthelmer. 60 field goal attempts Robert Bassett and Paul Curtis: ' Greenville made 23 out o Merit badge* to Harvey HoflThe summary; ruurr f<rr Reading. Pets. Safety. Citizenship in the Community GREENVILLE and Citizenship in the Nation, to Chuck Sunthelmer for Fin­ gerprinting. to Greg Cutshaw for Fingerprinting, to Chris Jacoby Nelwn J ut for Bugling. Fingerprinting and N*t*on m. si Pioneering; Life Rank budffej K , 'which u the rank prior to she I totals S7 ga THE "CAR OF THE TEAR "IS FORD!! SEForW-aWin r. fit- <'i< GIFTS when you move when a new baby arrives Your Welcome Wagon Hostess mil call with a basket of gifts . / . and friendly greetmgs'from our religious, civic and busi­ ness leaders. Just let us know . . , the troop's senior Patrol leader, i Harvey is the troop's highest ranking scout and he plans to bbtaln his Eagle Rank Komettmr WelcomeM^SVagon 945-5352 c «* 945-4019 ’ :V/A jnc c » 305 S. Chunk. H.u..,. NEWCOMERS! let us know you’re here lh« Wtlcome Wopn- HmI«$ all on mo to subscribe to The Hostings Banner lubscnbe on onj meil Io Ctr<.uldtion Dept ... and the budget buy of the year is this '84 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM! io Recognition was given to the following scouts who already have their badges for their ad­ vancement. but have not previ­ ously been recognized at n Court of Honor Second Class Includes Robert Basseft, Paul Curtis Chris Jacoby. Greg Cutehaw! ofiBdmr'r Dennis Hollenbeck, Chuck SunthcUner Mark Matson. Billy Rusmll arid Eric Thompson. First Class includes Chris Jacoby. .Merit badges to Greg Cubhaw Adult* are invited io nt'end for Swimming, to Chris Jacoby the 4H Doq Care and Obe­ and to Harvey dience being ,held Wcdnea. -for . Indian ------- - Lore ..,. u ... KiU on ncdnaa* Hoffman for Camping. Ffrst Aid. I day evening at 8 o'clock at -hr Public Speaking. Coin Collecting i Community Center at the F and Citlzemhip in the Home, । grounds. This Wednesflav diw* Stoi Itonk to Harvey Hoffman i were to be brought to the Sades were shown on Camp-and actual training i* iv-.ljAtfuiitf A full-size, all-white beauty, the Ford Special Custom features pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and white­ walls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door models. See and drive the Special Custo/n at your Ford Dealer’s. But hurry! This low price special will be offered for a limited time only. NOW PRICED TO SELL FAST! Train Your Dog big fuli size ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM FISHER - HENCESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2421 �I Buffing 33. Ken’s A Bob’* Gulf 20. and Keller's Cities Service 7 ANNER iAME' Hastings basketAthletic I to con* eehaUr- irtherln* Title the Twin tnplonship as many it Ad/ Wl Harold Sherry's 209-584 was the best serial polled.while BID Tschlda fired a 225 game I or . solo Iwmora finishing with 578 Pete Kruger pasted 204-528. Duwayne Allerding 551. Jim Myer* 518. Hob Christie 302-519, Dave Kruko 545. Bill Burns 528 and Louis Silsbee 549 HTE HAYINGS BA ThnrMsy. February 28, 1961 Armchair Athlete VouiV 4 Games in Men’s Cage League Thursday Nite Michigan Ixiunty hunters and trapfiers cashed in on foxes, IfObcat* anti coyotes (or a new record payment of $242,1.15 during 1063, the Conservation l)c|Kirtmcnt rejiorts. Some of that dough just went to htinlrrs who incidentally killed lhe hauntied animals in tlw course pf‘ their normal sporting •OWlIXG activities. Ju*l think, 'pouring $242,1.15 tlowtr the drain! ! ! I 'Fhe mere fact that the 196.1 j>aynu-nt is a near record for MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hastings b^olor Michigan is one proof that lhe bounty system has little If any Standings: Welcome Tavern 53. McAllisters 61. Vogt's 60 Sales 73. Canada Dry 59', Crys­ bearing on the overall number of Haan's Service 58, Mary's 54^ tal Candies 52; Pleasant Point foxes, bobcat* and coyotes. The Years of record - keeping prove Four games are again sched­ Nurthslde Grocery 51. Piston 46, Shamrock* 38'4 and Ftlter- latest bounty figure t* up <27,000 that the bounty ixxmdoggle doea from 1962, and falls short of not effectively cut down breed­ uled lor thW Thursday evening Hengr«b*rh with 22 point*. Bob J Hing 50'/. Bonnet i Gown 4B Savings it Loan 48. Frxxl Center Anna Burd chalked 166-467, the 1961 all-time high by only ing populations of predators. Itk in the Hasting* High gymnasiumC it r m <> ti v anil Wav U on a h ! 41W. Sheriff'* Girl* 47. Parmu- Lot fi Kenyon 180-443, Dori* 1160. r’UppuM.-d role to increase game hi the Hastings Men's Basket-1 ine*he<j h' Dave’ Ackcit "and I Bobcats are no longer bountied numbers has also been nil." bull league with the Hosting* <lr.ne Service 5 und Terry Hunt lee'a 45. Keegstra's and Motor Jones 174-442. Faye Allen 150-430, «i... .. . Ella Higdon 414. Mertie Myers In the Lower Peninsula, and UP Eddy reports that the Depart­ Mk- Company entry meeting14 uordbn Dulls tallied 24 fur hunters and trapper* collected ment and Conservation Com­ Buuy County Lumber at 7 in Woodland. M. Martin 11. K ler Motor* 39. Michigan Mag­ 409 and Louis Roblyer 420. S2JM0 fur 586 last year. Pox mission arc seeking to end Ute the mum gym und Credit Bur-; Norse 10. R Siiowermun 8 and netics 36 and Bib D 301. . Oroanllt claims were the second highest bounty system as part of their eau facing Foher-Hengesboch at b Aspinnl one. Alma Covilie posted iit-542. COMMERCIAL MAJORS on record for Michigan, totaling eight • point legislative program * ,r‘ j Everyone got Into the scoring! Wilma Daniels 162-470. Peg Joo Burkholder broke through is! The Hastings High School Iranclsco Farm Supply . „ as Ule lhe Hastings .Mcrcnancs Merchants C'ronlnger 456, Mildred Bfitith the 600 barrier Thursday and led 6172505 for 34.461 animals fur tills year. He also notes that _______ _______ __ ___________ phy» Middleville al 7 in the »wamped Credit Bureau Ernie Chllltttt Romney's special con178-479, Ellen Datman 172-475, lhe Majors with a sparkling 643 against 5161.708 lhe year before. Governor .•" gave the Battle Creek Central K)»l gym and Hastings Mer- 1 strong drilled 28 points. Bob Mary Rou»it 18O-4W;. Marion f-eries on games ot 200-231-312. Another 566990 went for 3.830 servatioti study committee soiid;ly v recommended Brarcats a game for the first 13, recommended the the elimination elimination chants battle Swift's Dowling VanderVeen 20. Dave Vender 13. Rod Newton posted 221-594. Bob bountled coyotes. Swift 164-455. Faye Allen 107-,---------------r- ------------------------------half but faded in the second entry in the nighttap on that Don Mullens and Gurdon Brazus of al) bounties in favor of a 166, Siuik-y VanDcnburg 171- Lambert 206-594. John Kaslnsky represents a net gain of noth­ strengthened program of preda­ ,loo»' 8. Bob Jone* 7. Dr. Chuck Mer­ und went down 'beneath a b*r46J. Marge Wieland 192-464. Mag PK'508- Goidif HoUiard 204-568, I rage of held goal*. 82-52. tn Cenitt Thursday Barry Lumber rfi) and John Taffec G and DaKeegstta 170-458. June Benner J“\k SheWr 568. Dave Irwin 850. ing to the Slate's sportsmen who tor control by lhe Department. foot the bounty bill each year,'' romped over lhe Middleville | vjj Rietzman 2. I tral's fieldhouse Saturday night. Since 1935. Michigan lias paid 177-498, Emma Maguon 174-482 Da’11 Hitchcock 208-550. ShanI Sophomore Steve SchondelConservation Department Direc­ out more than *3,720.000 in Merchants. 68-3C. and the Has-1 Bob Bowden swished In 20 Gerry Newton 203-495. Juan I .”!*? £tu j inayer started at forward and hunting and fishing- license tme Mercikants trounced Credit points for Credit Bureau. Larry Kaslnsky 162-495. Marie Ulrich -**’• Bob 8teeb* M2' bon< tor Gerald E. Eddy declared. j Junior Dave Perry at Guard "Ironically.'' Eddy adds. "It money on bountied animals 1 Bureau. 98-48. to remain tied for i James 16. K Miller 8 and Mike 186-464 Louise Bahi l7B.51». 202 •5W- CUo 212-858 amounts to throwing the sports­ Ii along with Forward Bill Jerow, Gibson 4. lout year out of 2587 prob­ the championship. Charlotte Baxter 201-479 Tiiel- i““d Oeo,»* E^tart snaggled Francisco Farm Supply beat! The standing* man's money away at a time lem cases which Conservation m Barr !«•«:. ki' W..-1 Center Paul Lublenlecki and Ron Ron Frick. Frick, Hastings Hastings High'* Higl>» ace II Guard Carl Peterson and the when there is a crying need fur W I. Pct. IlKinu. n«.«u, Jren M.Anwtr!'“J™ ... .. fund* to promote game and rthJi officers and trapper instructors H.i .tings Mfg . 62-52, and Fisher | TEAM heavyweight wrt-Mler. pinned Saxon* played lhe big Bearcats H ‘ >iX'-'bach held off Woodland. , Barry County Lumber. 8 I .8X9 were called upon to answer, only240-pound Barry Logan s in 5 activities which will benefit him. 57 Involved foxes, bobcats or •2"54| Hasting* Merchants . XI .*89 ' even In the first quarter. o"b a*-™ ra* S1 Ki, s, Hurry Lumber displayed bal- > isher-Ilengesbarh .... 6 3.667 minutes, 15 seconds Tueaday coyotes. Raccoons — "ring-tailed night to give the Saxon Wres­ Cola 30 and Walldorff's 28. rascals'*—caused 719 complaints. Hired scoring in coasting to Middleville Merchant* 5 4 556 tling team a 20-20 tie.with Loy stayed with the speedy charges SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE . . 4 4 500 Squirrels prompted 561 damage their easy win. Dave Reynold* Dowling Swift's Norrix In tlie local gym John K.ho.,.. ™_, a ,. m ». Kuslnsky posted 600 „„ „d M,Uer WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE case*, beavers were third most tallied 12 point*. Jeff Hinman : Hasting* Mfg. Co. . .. 4 5 .444 Into the third period trailing, Frick. 185 pounder and unde­ Krtes to leud the wlieel while Finance 38 and Montgomery Standings: Stanton Real Es­ bothersorge animals, getting too tallied 10. Art Fredenburg and Francisco Farm Supply. 3 6 .333 feated this season, scored the Bill Tschlda rolled 219-585 for Ward 36. tate 63'.. Barry Beady Mix 57. eager fpr 296 landowners. Also Car,- VanHouten 9. Bob Starring ' Woodland ..27 222 There was no stopping the 0 9 .000 only pin of lhe night for Coach tolo honors. Dick Aldrich clialkMaker's IGA 55. East Side Lum-, leading the three bountied ani­ 7. Roger Gantz and Gary Cole credit Bureau ■ hot - shooting Bearcats in the Bob Miller's squad which has a e rd 503. Benny Brown 501. Norin RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ber 53, Hasting* Cleaners 48'j, mals In damage cases were: and Dave Yaeger 5, Jim Ber-1 second half os they pumped in grant 4 and Mace Thomas 2 Bryans 520, Dick Bonarskl 553, .-kunks. 123; deer. 122; dogs. 119; Ne-Hl 48 S. Vita Boy 45. Kel ­ eight out of 24 from the floor, Norm Bryans had his best rLcute Thompson and Dennis; flx/rrv !?*>/•/>> Nellie Woodman 157-424, Mickey rabbits, 113; pheasant*. Ill; night ever on lhe bowling lanes ler's Cities Service 43. Shirkey's J IWl-.t'lUtS Hasting* lost five point* when and five out of 10 gifts to roll Lambert 160-449 and Bob Malli- Wednesday of last week wheri he 1OA 40, Wilson's Insurance 38. woodchucks, 88. and muskrats. Morse scored 11 for Middleville. Dave Foote's man in the 120- to a 57-41 bulge going Into the ton 204-528. finale. fired games of 222-192-186 for Kaechele's 35. Credit Bureau and 70. J'S 1 pound du** won by default .Standings: Pepsi Cole M1,. un even 600 to lead Recreation Palmer Bros. 31 and Jacob* Battle Creek permitted the Jim Polmanteer 'LNi decisElwood one each. Outdoor Trail—Dog* are in for Hooker Motor Freight 56Vj. No. 2. pr. Kingsley Bennett Pharmacy 29'i. loncd Jim Andrews, 7-0: John visitors Just three buckets in the Dan । Mohn led Francisco') Tram 5 lias 50, Courthouse Serv­ blasted 235 - 508. Gene Grabau Ixiul.se Bahs led the league last 11 ! Conservation Department fourth period while the Bear­ Schauer <LN> deettioned Chuck Ice 48‘-, Miller Vending 46, 257-565. John Kaslnxky 251-567. week with 184-515, Sue St. Mar­ officials are recommending that cats bangO'the hoop for nine Burry and 39 other southern pumplbe In 33 point*. Butch Guenther, 7-5: Ken Cole (Hi de ­ Team 3 has 471, Frost. Free/. 441. John Anders 211-558, Jim Mal­ lin posted 177-463, Sally Vun- dogs be kept out of State parks Town Added 16. Sieve Cole 9. counties ore receiving checks to­ ettioned Joe Rorick, 8-6; Rudy out of 20. and Team 8 ha* 29'i. Dave Loye, Sophomore start­ colm 201-525, Jim Tolan 218-518. dulne 167-469. Dori* Sherman and recreation areas from May taling some 1237.000 thl* month, Ruelas <LN> won by default; Janet muacn Peurach miw. 171-462.' J through Sept 20—prompted by ucn Ben Kenyon 222-544. 222-544, Norm Hall 171-445. omci * and Gary Buckland 3. Don the Conservation Department Steve Robinson (Hi deettioned ing hlx third game with the COMMERCIAL MINORS 200-552. Wayne Lydy 520. Ken Alma Covilie 178-454, Grace Al-1 the number of bitings and ‘ Hower* bad a fine scoring advises. Bearcat Varsity, led the victors Mike Apple. 3-2; Nell Wilder with 22 points—pumping In nine Standings: Tinkler's 64, VAtJ Jones 504 and Lester Springer lenhng IM-498 and Della Goro- steady stream of complaints This la an annual distribu­ 'ID declsloned Kirby Smith. from campers during recent night, pouring in 31 points, 61. McClures 58. Hastings Alu­ 517. denski 164-441. tion which 1* made in lieu of 11-4; Bud Guernsey (Hl decIs- out of 15 from the floor. years. The ban would not Include minum Products 56. Dale's Bake The summary: Standings: Parker's Tavern 59.1 -----------Chadwick 9. Gany McGee 4 ioned Dave Lojlncas. 4-1; Ken Shop 53. Court Street Grill. 51. Jones Meat Market 53!i, Jerry j. | HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE seclng-eye dogs, dogs owned by and Ken Neil 2. While Barry county is getting Bastlnse (LNi deettioned Tom Ockerman's 48. Nine Pinners 47. Tavern S3. Woodmansee Lumber1 Harry Long was lhe hot shot employees who live within State Ted Egleston led Flsher- S10,000. Oakland county has been Furrow. 1-0; Joe Umldl <LN> de- Jkhon’dalnurtr 7 parks and recreation areas for 48. Ackett's 47!-i, Montgomery j of the hot Classic league WedLnblndtekl mailed the largest check for Gravel 46, Patten Monument Ward 47. Gilmore's 46'4, Furlong 1 nesday of last week, rolling 224- dog* taking part in hunting, $66,000. Smallest disbursement. Tcuncssen (Hi dectsloned Dnryle and Deputies 45. Hastings Cor­ Bros. 44. Nashville Gravel 43.1 602 for solo and series honors field trials and training in areas 1131. has gone to Isabella county. Drummond, 5-0; Mike Kozmlnakl poration 44. Northend Body 40. Woodland Elevator 40'-... Saxon I Frank Davis posted 210-587. Bob in which such activities art Chenoweth Machine 39. Midway ““ ‘ — — .. The conservation agency ex­ 'LNi dccl&loned Bob Gibson, Farmers Gas 37!,. Pepsi- , Lambert 579. 'John Kaainsky 576. 'permitted. Dogs would be al- , Joe Burkholder 204 - 573, Pete lowed in State park* during the Tlie Fifth Annual Winter plains that lhe substitute tax 8-6. and Ron Frick <Hl pinned Powell 206-568, Joe Glelarowskl Oct. 1 to April 30 period, pro- Family Camping Equipment payments, made on land bought E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 202-563. Floyd Williams 571 and vlded they are under immediate Show sponsored by the Physical since 1933. apply to State parks, control on leashes not longer ' Standings: Vise 45. Bide Floor Glenn Donovan 532. Education Department of West­ game and recreation areas, and 44'-,, Red Crowns 43. Can Plant Standlhgs: Reahm Motor Sale* than six feet. Bathing beaches ern Michigan University and the public Ashing sites. 58'-,. McAllister's 55. Hastings would be off limits throughout Michigan Family Camping As­ Recently, in a similar series of and King Pins 40, Repairs 38. BATTLE CREEK Milling 5414, Williams Insurance sociation will be held Monday yearly disbursements, the de­ Pattern Shop. Lathe and Guys and WBCH 50. Miller's Garage 23.000 families took their dogs night, Feb. 24. at Read Field­ partment paid 1600.000 primarily Ac Gala 37, Office and Engi­ 49. Moose 47. Elks 45. East Bide with them to State park camp­ house. Doors will be open at 7:30 to northern counties with for­ neers 36, Mixers 35 ‘-i, Flyers. grounds. This means that over 11 L_________________________ x Lumber 43. Dowling Merchants pm . ests and other state-owned Shipping, and Assemblers 35. Foundry 34Sr. Blissetts 21'u and 41. Miller's Pub 39. Burkey's percent of all registered camps C a m p 1 n g'equipment of all lands. Service and Miller's Duraclean had one or more dogs. . . . kinds essential, to family camp­ Money for both series of pay­ Repalrttls 18. Art Fredenburg rolled 234-595. 30 and Crank Balance 20. ing will be shown. Featured will ments are from the agency’s be tents, tent type camper trail­ general fund budget and Its John Kaainsky 201-570. Ella RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 ers. lanterns, heaters, sleeping game and fish protection fund. Gillett 152-445. Delores Mater 176-440. Jack Smith 500, Al Kcngear, kitchen gear and other Standings: Carpenter Hard­ Hie Portland Raiders defeated equipment. New and old stand­ ware IB. Eckardt's and RunclO«nl*a. SO by type of equipment will be Maple Valley Tuesday night. 91­ roy B rue km yer 205-540. Lynn man's 16. Hall's Cities Service TOTALS 7* SS shown. 70. in the Nashville gym. Randy Burdick 210-540, Gordie Norris und Welcome Tavern 15. Yoder's Also, shown will be the latest Homlin scored 24 points to lead 564. Les Lord 527. Charles Blair Sunoco 12. Farmers Gas 11 and In camping magazines, and Maple Valley and Bruce Hunt 228-508, Russ Nash 544. Ron Nash Poll's Construction 8. . HASTLM books. Members of the Family had 16. Leading Portland Bill ..._ BATTLE 225-520, John Anders 200-553. Jack Sheler rolled u triplicate Camping Association will serve Johnson with 18. Portland won Bob Clinton 533 and Lany No­ Tuesday night. 180-180-180 for th* rm — i . ---as consultants. 540. Herb Perritt posted scries honors with 212-563 and Don Heeler flred 234 for high game und a 550 scries. Ed Sheler rolled Ever have the desire to forget 527, Jim Arman 204-526. Tony It all. to pile the family into the Young 502. Ken Smith 541, J car. strap on the canoe, load In Echtlnaw 544 end Ray Wieland the fishing gear, firearms and a frying pan and head north to adventure on a timeless wilder­ TUESDAY TWISTERS ness vacation? Standings: Alley Cats 58, CurFor one night only, all Has­ tls-E-House 61. Barn Market tings Is going to be treated to and Powder Box 49. Parker's such a wilderness adventure Bar 40 and Ken's & Bob's Gulf when the newest Wally Taber Drop in and let us show you how you can Associate — Denny Haver — ap­ plan home Improvements that will add comfort Dorothy Burns rolled 166-428, pears in person Monday. March Linda Wespinter 150 - 425 and 2. at 8 pm. at Central Auditori­ 2nd beauty, while increasing the market value Shirley Hawks 164-416. um under auspices of the Barry of your home. We can show you how Io make County Sportswomen's Club to TUESDAY MIXERS publicly screen and personally a home survey to accomplish these things. Standings: Highland’s Dairy narrate a double-header pro594, Jerow Shell 53. Round’s Rtam of high adventure In the Grocery 62. SUcock Marathon 43. Ontario wilderness. Ockerman's Grocery 42 and S&K "Haver puts the entire audi­ IIHrtOVIMINTS USILY YIMAUCtD Radiators 274. ence within plstol-shaotln' dis­ Don Cheney chalked 177-498. " Remodeling project* can be carried out tance of Ontario's wildest. Bob Rust 179-486. Al Taylor 168­ with No Money Down and ea*y monthly 474. George Ulrich 169-488, Jeri Joyed and, unbelievable aa It Cheney 165-446. Dorothy Glover term*. See u* nowl may aeem, readily available 170-400. Bob Tossava 177-477 and Ruth Rice 157-419. ham, Barry County Sports­ women's Club president, mild. NITE HAWK LEAGUE "In one film—Canoe Country­ Carroll Hughes led the field Haver catches speckled trout ns with 236 - 578. Dick Ppnnock large a* your arm and pike as posted 224-555. Dan Cusack 193­ long us your letf. Accompanied 553, Merle Hendershot 186-525. by his teen-age son and an OjlbDick Bonarskl 178-507 and Jim was Indian guide. Haver takes MODERN KITCHEN ROOM ADDITION Durbin 193-517. the audience on a 400-mile wil­ Standing*: Eagles 51. Nite derness trek in quest of high ad­ Add a bedroom or family Owls 474. Mixers and Mule­ venture." Lois said. room for more comfortable skinners 46. Delton Cafe 444. "In the companion film—On00 Twililers 43. Sidewinders 41 and I tarlo Safari — Haver introduceMisfits 33. jthe audience to an Ontario scarcely known even to CanaHASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 1 dlans. For 32 years he has exStandings: Courthouse Service piored It* innermost recesses He 66'/, Office 57, Tool Room 53, has hiked, canoed, flown, mo­ Machine Room 52li, Chrome tored, swum, even crawled to Room 49. Caslte 451,. Spark capture on celluloid in living-1 Plugs 44'». Pattern Shop and color the sparkle that makes for Hl-Los 434. Tough Guys 37, itchy feet and discontented ATTIC ROOM BASEMENT ROOM journeymen 35 and Filters 25. males," Lol* advised. "Trapplm: Bob Malltton set a hut pace with the Indian* for beaver Utilize wait* attic >pac» for Your botement coo be uti­ Tuesday night with a big 257 marten and otter, dogsleddimt an axlra badroom or ploylized Io provide an extra game and 591 series. Paul Bond into otherwise snow-bound wild), room. ej gw(X) chalked 506. Joe Bennett 534. documenting the OJibwa handi­ At low as... Jack Smith 502, Maynard Tucker crafts, dwelling in the wilder­ 221-569, Ken Beckwith 520. Cleo ness here Is high adventure Roblyer 538, Dave Reynolds 626, within driving distance of your I Bob Browne 201-547, Lester front door in the family car " Springer 201-558. Ken Rose 516. Haver long has been a na­ Aaron Sherk 202-530. Mickey tional pistol-shooting instructs Bower* 501. Jerry Bmelker 519, and a fast-draw specialist, ac­ Dale Geiger 203-550. Don Doo ­ cording to globe-girdling film-, . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U> . . . We'll little 221-529. Bob Carmoney 563, raconteur Wally Taber whose! make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Karol Owens 203-535 and Art troop of associate* include some Starting our 32nd Year in Hasting* Gallup 544. of the finest sportsmen-photog­ raphers Ln lite Nation. In "On­ MONDAY BOWLERETTS tario Safari" Haver drops mafListen to "Chit Chet with Marie" Standings: Hastings Radio it slve moose, marauding black TV 70, Bravata Foods 62. Wall- bear, even elusive whttetad buck Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. with amazing pistol sho'ts Using Motor Aires 564, Hastings Mill­ a .44 magnum pistol, he tt about ■ on Radio Station WBCH Dial 1220 ing 55. Color Center 50. Dura- as accurate as anyone else clean 494. V&J Mobil <64. handling a 'scope-equipped rifle. Highlander 46. Budget Aid 45. Taber advised. Gardner's 44. Ramble Inn 43. He should be however, for he Sportswomen 41. Women of the ehot as much a* l.Ooo round* of Mooee 39’-.-. Courthouse Service ammunition a week while on 36, Hastings Mutual Insurance national tour for leading arms Company 384 and Cuyler manufacturers demonaira ting Trucking 30. trick and fast-draw shooting. In । Helen Root posted 517. Evelyn fact, he equalled tlie world fast-' Donovgn 513, Anna Burd 202­ | draw record. 504, Irene Wilfong 473. Ruth "Thia is wholesome, wholeOwned & Operated by family entertainment popularly WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS priced for whole - family con­ Irene Heath 477. Inez Lj sumption," Mrs. Stidham con-1 811 E. Railroad St. Rh. Wl *-2421* and Dorothy Parker 4ft eluded. HASTINGS West Central iBearcats Humble StflzuZwig*,, j Saxons Saturday i At Battle Creek Frick Pins Man To Give Saxons Draw Tuesday $10,000. from State In Lieu of Taxes & TH G Day Family Camping Show at WMU susver your home for lilable ngs mbert 4C. fhlgan 184 HOME IMPROVEMENTS I EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY Sportswomen to SponsoJTaber RSlli Show March 2 IT’alfy Taber Atuociate To Pretenl fPildarnem Adventure in Hattings VI LET US SHOW YOU HOW PISTON RINGS OIL FILTERS CASITE ADDITIVES Best $ you can spend on your car Z Listen t° NEWS and SPORTS DAILY BROADCASTS Sponsored by HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO Carrying HASTINGS' Name COAST to COAST Bill Stern and the News 5™. *• '<~ “ • • I 3m.. FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We Do Custom Planing! From ABC Network Mon. !• thru Fri, Sports Show From Mutual Network 5:30 p.m.“,?Fri Both Programs Featured on ZE IM WBCH Hastings-Barry County Radio Station 2421 �If It's Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement {08 BANNER SAFE BUY USED CARS and CHEVROLET Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 are rt thalr claim* l< 4h. w »»U Court. of 50c. On ade uf MU4U t. 1961 BUICK 1960 FORD 1960 RAMBLER 1958 1JI.C. TON PICKUP Extra good condition. 1959 FORD Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop; LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1.956 FORD Classified Paragraphs SCHOOL RANGES 1961 CORVAIR ... 700 Series Sport Coupe; Automatic transmission, radio, 40" Range Now . . . , *219’5 /v RAE-4-63 Apartment Range $189.95 TAPPAN GAS RANGES Federal Land Bank . ' Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 I Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Wednesday P.M. at 1234 Vi I. State Ph. 945-9415 . COLOR CENTER tf 221 W. .Mill Wl 5-4071 ______ * BEVERWYK'S 2 20 NEW WATERPROOF TARP $14995 1960 CADILLAC ... AU white Sedan DeVille: Full power, nice w/walls tires, We Will Take a Working new Cadillac trade. Trade-in. Terms Can be Had. I960 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop; Ra d I o. w/walls, automatic transmtislon. power steering and brakes, gleaming black finish. A long-term Land Bank farm loan is Hie best way to | .------------finance your long-term and Developed by professional finishers to achieve a, intermedia! Jte term credit beautiful, expensive looking needs. * No •ppraisal, appli­ finish on new or old woods. — cation, •s~- — or ■ntle examination fees. No prepayment pen­ • Four Antiquing Tones alty. 5’/2% interest . . . See Available • Easy to Use Special of the Week!; Titian Heater 512" (Thermostat Control* Regular Price—$16.60 30” Deluxe Model 1959 CADILLAC . . . Extra nice 2 Dr. Hardtop; Fully equipped Tuned and vince you. 1959 OLDS .. . 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop: Pull power including electric seat. New Oldsmobile trade by original owner. 19S9 PLYMOUTH ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Ra­ dio. automatic transmission. A nice family car. 1959 OLDS - - - 88 Senes 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully reconditioned, one owner. 1951 CHEVROLET ... 2 Dr.: V8 engine automa­ tic trans, radio. Good w walls. REAHM MOTOR SALES V84.95 Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-34*1 2. COME IN 152 W. Stat, 3. MAIL IN The Hastings I Hastings, Mich LEGALS -------------------------------ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Complete Line* of Cooper*— P fixer—Calc Consumers Power Company HOW SOON WILL YOU EARN WHAT YOUR BOSS EARNS? llou» mrn ana woman woo no»r nnpromtilna. "drodond” job« and oaalrd a toller Ufa for themarlara and their (amIHee. Whtfi more, yon fiartlclpal* In our j.roSt atorins pro­ gram . . . raup Ufa Inauranee . . . group medlrai ineuraneo for yon and year family. portuj,ltr «nUml**<r\came to Ufa, .ta popular mutual fund grow pa wi|h more than *1.000.0'50.000 of aaaeta America, we have more than 4.000 repreaentalb. over 300 olfleea Highl now there are aeeeral opening. available low won I hate to travel . . . yon're home every nichl. Kaka evperiencr In any Held la helpful but nut a re<|Uirement We tram von ... al time! convenient to you. You «el your own houra. If you are a atable peraaa with a good repula |;on. are Snanclally re<|M>n.lbl» and bondable lhere'a an eteallrnl chance you will meet oar baiir reqnirrmenli. Reply by letter. giVlag a rnmplele yeaama a> to education and hoainete background. All rrpllee conSdmtial. FREE DELIVERY FARM BUREAU H. B. Brink* SERVICES M-37 SO. Divisiondl Manoger Wl 5-2223 Waddell & Reed, Inc. 168 Keeler Bldg. 945-3474 Grand Rapid* 2. Mich. FARM IMPLEMENTS USED FARM MACHINERY —1954 John Deere No 70 Tractor w/hydraulic and live P.T.O. 1'20 GOOD AS NEW STORE ir (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wailpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. —John Deere B Tractor. Hand wind. Good shape! Man's Chippewa Wool Plaid 0BDF.lt APPOINTING TIME I OP. Il HARING CLAIM* —1957 Case No. 300 Utility Trac­ tor. —1952 IHC. H Tractor. Good shape! OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. —John Deere R Diesel. New tires. Hastings, Michigan —John Deere No. 43 Trailer Sheller. Like new! Order Your WINICK SURPLUS S|gj50 FREE INSTALLATION 50c BARGAINS ON: PONTIAC Easy Wayi to Also larger sizes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water end mildew proof. 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 WINTER 1960 CADILLAC RODENT CONTROL . . . Coupe DeVille: Fully * TRI-BAN............ 1'i Ibi equipped, new w/wail tires, spotless inside and out. one Automatic burner, matchless * D-CON ......................1 It local owner. oven, gloss in oven door. 3 * BEECHEM WARFARIN PELLETS .. hour time clock plus extras. I960 CHEVROLET BELAIR ... 2 Dr. Sedan: All white fin­ ish. radio. 8 cyl, automatic transmission. Men's Sulls and Suit Coats WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Spreader. A-l shape! —I.H.C. Manure Spreader. Model No. 40. p.T.O. Good shape -New’ Idea 12 A Spreader. Good —New Idea No. 203 PTO Flail Spreader —Twin Hoist Loader fur Ford Tractor. —Used Chain Saws tioned. Business Opportunities WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY — Interested In water polluUon? Arc. detergents polluting our lakes, streams and rivers? Get lnx on the ground floor selling our new blo-degradable non - polluting soap powders and liquid cleaners Distribu­ tors wanted In Hostings-Nash­ ville area. Contact Vernon Thompson. Grand Ledge, Mich., phone 627 - 7277; or Prances Irwin. Hostings, Mich, phone Wl 5-5135: 2/20 IF FRIGIDAIRE $279.95 ■k LAND BANK Professionally with Tone-'n-tique APPLIANCES 1962 FORD FAIRLANE Less Thon o Year’s Use ... 2 Dr.; Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, w walls. This is a RD20-63 cltan, low mileage car. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Sliver Hauk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one locali owner. Paul F.- Hlrerl Recondi­ GOODYEAR BROS. Hooting - Plumbing Service New •'Remodel • Repair KAtCHELE'S 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 124 N.' Jefferson BANNER W ANT ADS In K husbai ton, « 1954, t "Ooi Buy with Confidence 1962 MERCURY METEOR ... Custom 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto­ matic trans., radio, w/walls, low mileage. CARD nurse* nock I me wh ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. THURSDAY, FEB. 20 j SUNDAY, MARCH 8 HHS OPERETTA — Hastings HASTINGS BANDS CONCERT it Form Shop High students will present, — — Baitings- Schools ■Bands crt. 3 pm. Sunday.j large HOLSTEIN COW FOR their final performance of The II8. Crntr.il AllHItnrhlm . o ■ » r—Fresh. U aI.oIm heifer Student Prince Thursday. Feb. Central Auditorium, SALE Holstein 20. in Central Auditorium.. red by Saxon Band due soon. Phone DR 4-4734 High school students and) Boosters Dr. William D. Re­ Lake Odessa. 2/27 velli, conductor of Bands at adults 31. Junior High and un­ APPLES, crisp and juicy. der, 50 cent*. the University of Michigan, ) will be guest conductor. BUI Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. Open daily except Sunday. FRIDAY, FEB. 21 । Smith. U-M Senior, will be Nelson's Welcome Orchard BASKETBALL — tsktVOOd, ) guest soloist. H mile north of Ionia on M-66 here, 7 pm. TUESDAY, MARCH 10 if KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURESATURDAY. FEB. 22 WRESTLING — Conference "Wings to Wonderland," pho­ Automotive meet, St. Johns, there, i pm. tographed by James Metcalf, takes you by plane through MONDAY. FEB. 24 beautiful National Parks, Isle SHARP 1957 CADILLAC FOR SALE—Reasonable. Phone 945­ SPECIAL BASKETBALL GAME Royal. Acadia. Great Smokies, 5134._______ ___________ 2/20 Everglades and many others. —Monday. Feb. 24, HHS Gym. 8 pm.. Central auditorium. between Hastings Teachers and 1961 TEMPEST FOR SALE BY Area Coaches. 50c donation. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 OWNER—4-dour oedan. 4-cylProfit* for Saxon Athletic Inder. Standard shift. Must STYLE SHOW — Paris in the Boosters' scholarships. sell quick. 31,000. Good gas Spring." Central Auditorium. 8 mileage. Phone Wl 5-4146. 2/27 SATURDAY, FEB, 29 pm. Sponsored by the Has­ BASKETBALL — Portage, here, tings BPW for their Scholar­ 1959 FORD GALAXIE FOR 6:30 pm. ship Fund. SALE—4-door, Crulse-o-motlc, radio, heater, power steering, by original owner. Phone Wl 5-2401. U NOTICES Antique nelght friend* open I that a Feb. If plant*. IrtirtSJ Calendar of Special Events 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wage SHARP USED CARS Era 1963 CHEVROLET 1958 CUEV. 4 Dr. BelAir Sedan. MAHLER MOTOR SALES fire w rr*oa* IntarMlta in rt‘unAM,kU CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAM 1960 FORD FALCON 3 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice 1964 IJI.C. *i TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save 333­ i>i. Il.aurabla PhlUp H. MH- Mid MUlt la erltod In uld dlo. Very few miles. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. o« Rt. 1. Aunrta. ■ b» tali Court it Iho Probata Office BOX NUMBER—Although Th. Bsnn.r dooi not recommend “blind ■4." I. Mfiii "hot number" tarvlea ar DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.2$ per inch for lingU inurtion. 85c par 1961 FALCON STA. WAGON 1961 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive. 11.114. MINIMUM RATE —50c for Tw.nfy Words. 1963 CHEVROLET |»62 MERCURY METEOR 2 Dr. S33 Special; Has bucket seats, automatic drive. Like 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Ex left sharp. rOBUCATlOM OBDBK. 1435 S. Hanover 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 Cai CARD y»i Save $$ on One of These LARKE BUICK r is :; MID-WINTER SPECIALS LEGALS Vrwrti* lln»,r.M, rbrtl. Jitdgr u( Proto Notiro It Hrrrly trwlttwra „f talil <1, on* ti> wr»<- a >o|< ' <rl Howman -f l< I' Help Wanted Opportunity Michigan's finest and fastest growing restaurant chain Help Wanted Female Due to expansion Tlie Copper Lantern. Inc . will be taking applications for waitresses, 18 through 40 years old Interviews Thursday and Friday. 2-5 pJU. Apply to Mr. Bacon. Copper Lantern, Inc, Hasting* 2/20 GIRL FOR PBX and general of­ fice work wanted. Prefer ex­ perienced applicants. Reply. giving age and experience to Box 925 c o Hastings Banner. 3/6 BXP ER I EN<?ET> TYPIST WANTED for interesting three months' assignment. Apply to Miss Hendy. 116 N. Michigan. Hastings 2-20 FULL - TIME SA LESWOMAN for Hastings store. If you are interested In a pleasant posi­ tion working with beautiful merchandise, write Box 924 c/o Hastings Banner 2 20 PART-TIME OFFICE CLEHK female. Knowledge of office procedures, telephone and cus­ tomer contact necewary. Good ». »mb and working condiUons. Reply Box 923 c o Hastings Banner. 3/27 Deal Men: Whli Sadi GOLF CLUBS — Complete FURNISHED’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Close in, utilities matched set of Hagen Ultra paid. 213 8. Michigan. tf 3-4-5),9 irons.including pitch­ ing wedge. Sold only as a com­ RENT—One with 6 room* and plete Mt. 8110.00. .Excellent bath downstairs; one with 3 condition — call after 6 pm. room* and bath upstairs. Utili­ Jim Spoon. Wl 5-3884. tf ties paid. Near schools on North Michigan Ave. Phone BLAIR'S FARM ft GARDEN Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf have a new supply of beauti­ ful parakeets In gorgeous col­ 620 BQ FT. OFFICE SPACE ors. Goldfish available, too. FOR RENT—Newly remodeled. Ground floor entrance with Put A Happy New Face On Your Future 1 • Operate your own business. The fastest growing Cosmetic Company in lhe US. has select franchise available in Barry County and surrounding area for energetic woman. Complete training In Make-up charm and sales administration will be given person chosen. Write B. E. Wells. 582 W. Territorial Rd.. Battle Creek. Mich., for details. No one will call on you. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED block* from the center of 3/5 in aluminum, steel or wood down - town Hasting*. Phone sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Wl 5-4316. Wl 5-4982 after 6 MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ pm. STORE WORK - Full time son, Hastings. tf Apply in person. Hastings VA8 Hardware. Ill B. State, tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ★ For Sale—Real Estate —Um Rexall'a fast permanent. GAS STATION ATTENDANT— Regular 3200-Now 81.00. No Full or part time. Write Box pre-shampoo—No after odor. 5 - ROOM BRICK SCHOOL­ HOUSE — Oarage, workshop, 916 c/o Hastings Banner. 2/20 Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. nice corner lot. 82400. Two tt FARMER WANTED — To Bell miles to Nashville. Ralph FeTABLE PAPER - For picnics, neck, 1407 W. Argyle, Chicago . tabllshed company. Good com­ family reunions. lota of use*. 40, Illinois. 2/27 missions, Will get'own com at DRIVE-IN FOR SALE — Has wholesale price. Give detailed ner office. soft ice cream machine or location of farm. For further could be used for other busi­ Information write to R. J. ness. 144 ft. frontage. For more Riggs. 3019 Woodruff, Lansing. ★ Notice* information phone Wl *5-4233 Mich. 2/27 for appointment. 2/27 MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER WILL RELATIVES HAVING someone at Kalamazoo State MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ Hospital and wishing to visit WOODLAND — Has an all­ PARTMENT No experience 3 or 4 times a month please birch kitchen, new pump, fully necessary. 370 weekly. Will Insulated with automatic go* train you. Age 18-26. For in­ 1127 S. Jefferson. Confidential. heat, large garage and good terview call Grand Rapids I wiU furnish car and gas for a garden spot. Phone 367-2713 459-5079 between 9 am. and driver. 2/20 for appointment or informa­ 12 noon. 3/12 tion. 3/5 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK WANTED — Man for profitable oft ice at Ionia will be cloud TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS Rawleigh business. Product* In the future on Saturday —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ well known. Real opportunity. morning!. New office hours mately 120 x 240. AU clean and In northern Barry County or partially landscaped. Just off Hastings. Write Rawleigh's. through Friday. 2/20 old M-37 in new subdivision. Dept MCB-651-119, Freeport, Three miles from Hasting*. Illinois. ■ 2/20 EXPERT TAILORING — Men * Beautiful building site. CaU or women** clothing. We nar­ Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see if Household Goods row lapels, taper pant*, alter Bun McPhariin at the store, tf double into single breasted coat*. A), the Dutch Tailor, GOOD 100 ACRE .FARM FOR SINGER SLANT NEEDLE ZIG 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ SALE — Good buildings and ZAG — Equipped to make but8714. -tf fences. In Maple Grove town­ tonholcs, fancy stitch — only ship. Phone 945-4252. tf 356.47. Hurry on thl* one — INSIST ON mAGHIO AN ~BOTonly 35.31 per month. Phone TLED GABI Bee Carl Ac Betty** HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, Grand Rapid* RI 2-3419 col­ Appliances before you buy I fireplace, den. recreation room. lect. 2/27 They Bell—They Install—They Aluminum siding and gas heat Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 Lovely patio and pool lean be BALDWIN SPINET PIANO With South. tf removed). An Ideal family bench for sale. Mahogany home located at 819 8. Ben­ case. Phone Wl 5-4455. 2/20 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ ton. Price 616200. Phone Wl ING — Singer, White, New HAVING A PARTY? — Punch 6-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf Home and all other makes. Al) Bowl or Cup* tup to 200). workmanship guaranteed. NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-flouth Available at small rental fee. Prompt service to your home. Broadway H mile from city Call Episcopal Parish House or limits. Four bedroom*, 2 full Rectory. tf . Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204’or Delton 623-5145. tf bath*. Gas heat. 311,500 comPIANO WANTED—Prefer player Rleted. 19,800 with material in ZIPPERS REPLACED or re ­ oum. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also piano. Phone Wl 5-4002. 2/20 paired on heavy garment* at H acre building lot* 3250 up, IMPORTED SAMPLE ORIENBEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 S. Jefferson. tf TAL RUGS FROM EUROPE —3300 12 X 15. 3125; *300 9 X 15. 3125: 3250 9 x 12, 3100 ; 3100 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES ir Situation Wanted to fit moat sweepers are avail­ 9 x 12. *50. Reynolds Discount able atBTEURYB ELECTRIC, Rug*, 1175 Lafayette BE. 223 8. Jefferson. Also, email YOUNG MAN —28. needs work Grand Rapids. Phone OL 2appliance repair. tf of any kind available. Can 5328. 2/20 paint. Charles Foote. Phone PFAFF ZIG ZAG SEWING MAWl 5-5778 and leave message. Ar Personal* CHINE — Makes buttonholes, _ 3,20 sews on buttons, blind hems. WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of fancy stitches, etc, in all wood WILL RELATIVES HAVING any kind. Can do pointing on cabinet—only 388 or 3531 per someone at Kalamazoo Blate brick or stone walls. Wood­ month Phone Grand Rapids Hospital and wishing to visit cutting by the cord with chain RI 2-3410 collect. 2/27 3 or 4 times a month please saw. Phono Wl 6-3812. tf call me at 945-4265 or call at HOUSECLEANINtfWANTED 1127 S. Jefferson. Confidential. ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous I will furnish car and gas for Also ironings in my home. Ex­ a driver. 2/20 perienced. Have reference.!. Phone Wl 5-2693. 2 6 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PO. 171, Hastings Telephone IRONING WANTED to du in Wl 5-2805. Meetings every my home. Experienced. Will Monday, 8 pm. tf pick up and deliver in Has­ tings. Phone 945-9322. THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ •fc Sporting Good* wide, Confidential Cail WO 4-2445 or write 194 North II II Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 1963 BSA 650 C.C. FOR SALE— Gold Star Twin. All acces­ l\ *r*' Mxafp s<; 11 WHY NOT I JET US MAKE you sories. Lea* than 3.000 miles. y Gs<Mfl«tte Washington said / a rubber stamp with your new In excellent condition. Phone ZIP Code number. Three-Unc 7 "| cannot lell a lie, F Wl 5-5524. t( stamp with your name, ad­ Th. way to quick setdfS dress and ZIP number for RIPLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, 1* lojtatslfy." gun case*, scopes and service. 8228. This Includes, postage Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ east of Delton. Phone 623-5792 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, FOR SALE—2 used Wheel Horse 49046. " “■* tf Tractors. 1 walking Tractor. E L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 LOSE WEIGHT—Ju*t~3c*p*ule» B. State. 2 27 ★ Wanted Pharmacy, IM McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — Ung*. if COUNTY HISTORIES AND PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ ice; Bars— Chains — Sprockets Atlases wanted — aim. to fit moat saws. Francisco china dolls, dishes, lamps and Farm Supply. M-37 So, Wl 6­ furniture. William Cramer 3150 tf 208 W. Grant, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-4453. 3 12 TREAT’YOUR DOG TO THE AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY FOR SALK r- 12 weeks old BEST IN POOD! AT FARM Phone Lacey PL 8-7511 3 5 INFORMATION WANTED on BUREAU SERVICES you can all Civil War soldiers burled get 25 lbs. meal for only 32.02 DALMATIAN PUPPIES-—~AKC in Barry county. Name, com­ -- Premium Chunk — 28 lbs. roistered. Champion blood­ ' pany, regiment, state, death 32.65. tf lines. Phone Delton 623-2873. date, cemetery, county, lot. 2.20 grave or section. Your help ap­ P R OTBCT YOUR SHOES preciated. H D. Burpee, Barn­ WITH TINGLEY BOOTS OR County Chairman, Graves RUBBERS — Ughlweight. *11 Registration CoaunKtee, rubber No fabric lining. Michigan Civil War Centen­ Stretches on easily over work nial Observance Commission. hhoe* Reasonably priced Farm FOR LEASE—Ground floor ep­ trance to 3,750 sq. ft. floor tf Bureau Services. M-37 6. Wl space in new building, 2 block* 5-2223. tf from Stats St.. Hastings. Own­ WANT ADS ... A Guide in IFB JACOBS' PHARMACY er will finish to suit tenant. Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ FOR FAST 24-HOVR FILM Ample off-street parking avail­ ing . . . Hiring . . Finding. able. Phone Wl 5-4316. After THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE SERVICE! No charge for oversue print*. tf 6 call Wl 5-428-’. 3/12 Barnier Want Ad. J&' n. ii 0BDB1 1-OB l Hirer! Paul 70S M Holin OBDR •lid d th.lr Oftk �Middleville Cards Qf Thanks And In Memoriam By Mn. Mary Jocktan 13* ArtaaW 7M-4SI0 T-K StImmU Calendar. Thursday, Feb. 20—Cub Scouts Troop 3106 Blue and Gold ban­ quet, cafeteria; Junior High Tournament at Kenowa Hills. Friday, Feb. 21 — BaskethallHamllton, There. Baturday, Feb. 23-BasketbwUDclton. Here; Junior High Tournament final*. Kenowa Hills, 2:30. Monday. Feb. 24 — General Faculty meeting; school clone* at C\*D or THANKS IN MEMORIAM I with to thank my rdatlves, In memory of Frank B. Mc­ neighbors and many, many Nutt. Br, who passed sway Feb. friend* for helping to make the 23. 1001. open house birthday celebration The years are quickly passing, that was given for me Bunday. Though iUII we can’t forget. Feb. It to delightful. Thank* for For in the heart* that love you the wonderful gift*, card* and Fond memories linger yet. plant*. These will be memories to very much cherUhed. , We do not need a special day To bring you to our minds. Stella Ruling The day* we do not think of CARD OF THANKS you I wl*h to thank Dr. Ftnnie. Are very hard to find. nurses and nurses' aides at Pen­ Someday we hope to meet you. nock Hospital, friends and rela­ Someday, we know not when. tive* for card* and flowers sent To clasp your hand in a better me while I was In Che hospital. land. Clara LaHonunedleu Never to part again. Hi* Parent*. IN MEMORIAM SUlers and Brother* In loving memory of our dear husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather. Neil Wil­ IN. MEMORIAM son, who passed away Feb. 23, In memory of Frank B. Mc­ IBM. Un year* ago. Nutt who passed away three "Gone from us but leaving yean ago, Feb. 23, 1M1. memories -For all the love you gave u* Death can never take away, In happy bygone yean. Memories that will always Th<f comfort of your presence linger In days of Joy and Uan, While upon thia earth we *lay," Each sacrifice you made for us Sadly missed by Along the path you trod Wife, Mattle, Children, Is remembered by yoltr loved Grandchildren and ones Great Grandchildren As you rest in peace with God. Thursday, Ttb. 27—Marine Re­ cruiter here; E. p. T. A. and P. T. 8. A. combined open house, a pm. girls gym. Friday, Feb. ^BasketballWay land. Thane; End of' 4th marking period. LEGALS ORDKX FOB PUBLICATION NoUce of Utartn* —Appointment o Adminl«tralor sad Deierminatlon Altorn., 410 W. -V. Moffli, D«- Notie. ta ll> tbo ilTlh day til at 10;0U *11. 1'ubhcell rViftU* I • llaali K day of Fehruarr. 1094 int. llonorablo I'hilip H. MI4.1,. At ■ aid Court -rrof apoa .ieralor at MmaUm. id Hudson prrwnUtlna ot rldmi lie ih'mld be limited, end lh»l Vi'di" |UH«. 10:00 A M, It People were saddened to hear Of Mn. Egglestons automobile accident on Cherry Valley Road near Velderoians Baturday. They were coming up hero for a week­ end visit from Chicago. The rar hit some ice and they hit a tree. * Mr. and Mn. Milton Lenon and family of Grand Rapids were guest* of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Rugg. Sunday. * Mn. Wilmer Ken­ nedy received many stltohro In her leg due to a fall while at the prayer service at the Leigh­ ton EUB Church Friday evening. * Many were shocked to hear of the death of Frank Coman, al­ though many knew we wa* a very sick num. He had lived in this community all his Ufc and was preceded in death *by iUa wife, Florence French Coman, who died of muscular dystrophy in 1956. His funeral was Tuesday at 2. pm. at the Beeler Funeral Home. * Mn. John Velderman received word from Mrs. diaries Baughman that she arrived safe­ ly In Orlando. Fla., where she is visiting Mr. and Mn. Will Briggs. Mrs. Briggs was to go the next day for her last check­ up to the Dr. Mn. Briggs was in on aniomoblle accident re­ cently. A Mr. and Mn. Harold Kermeen called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sucturs in Kal­ amazoo, Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Allan (Phyll* Lawrence) Oralmiller* little son is 111 with spinal meningitis in Bronson Hospital in Kalamazoo. He has been a sturdy and heal­ thy youngster which is much in hi* favor and is coming along well with this serious disease. * Tlw T-K Band members took part in the contest at the Ottowa High School In Holland Saturday. Mn. Charles McDon­ ald. wa* one of the accompanist. Mr. and Mn. Peter Peterson called on their friend. Mrs. Emlllne Honken, at the Clark Me­ morial Home In Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mra. Honken went to the ixxnc recently from Lansing h Mr. and Mn. Norman Jahnke are the new distributors of the Amway Home-care merchandise in Middleville. They live on 308 Arlington street. * Tho Fioral Garden Club meet* thl* Wednes­ day at Bowen* Mills Ladles Hall for a potluck dinner and pro­ gram. * Miss Thurber put on an excellent program at tlie W8C6 Thursday evening in which she explained ^hc meaning of the passover and the Jewish Rites in tlie Lenten season. The March meeting will be a vote if the W6CS Circles will rotate this Fall. This 1* a tradition in most Methodist Churches but never been the policy of our church. W Miss Hendershot, who has been a patient in tlie Pennock Hospital, is at her convalescent Iroinc 636 W. Walnut street. Has­ ting*. She would be glad to re­ ceive card* from her friends. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Clem were tlvelr eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Christy and daughter. De­ loris, of Nashville, and hl* par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin By­ ers and Art Christy of Battle Creek and his finance*, Mis* Sandra Frey, of Hastings. Hie occasion wa* honoring Mr. Ken­ neth Christy's birthday. Thl* year the Methodist Church Joined with the Leighton EUB Church for World Day of Prayer services Friday evening. Mra. Helen Bechtel, the acheduled speaker, a Missionary of Naimcy, Africa, on furlough, was unable to be present as her mother. Mra. Florence Field, was critically 111. A short time of prayer was taken in their behalf. Mra. Foster Lewis, spiritual tec­ rotary, who had charge of the meeting was able to procure a film entitled. "Christian* in a Communist Chinn." This wo* most enlightening showing tlw sacrifice* Christian* make in those countries for their faith. Lenten services have been set lUlliillllllllllllllllMMiUtMMHIllilimHMiiilHHi Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS ■nd Trail r«m ilsaaino. Mirhli ■*ute4 tiwi “INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brother* A Cemplet* Lin* M Insurance Ed sad Chsrlee ■m. Fbaa* Wl 5-J01S—Wl J-JOU' Ofllu Wl 5.JIS1 E. R. LAWRENCE AU Form..I Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citiaen'a Mon’’ ri>w<( wi 3-4443 Netl Beak BM*. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 120 S.’Micki**" Av*. bftiM Wl 5-2MI—Rm. Wl 3-3711 ra. wi j-jori B**.n. wi g-si*3 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY for 5639 RO1IRT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr. •Ml Beak BM*. Pkaae Wl S.3«73 COMMERCIAL PRINTING 7 • t It* flHMt at the Hastings Banner Press I in tho Rutland Cemetery. She and each Sunday evening includ­ lived tcrmolly In or near Bon­ ing Easter Bunday. March 20. We field. Her husband preceded her East Middle Lake |*^oK■i^K W°y By Mrs. Bessie M. ('.aims Thursday, February M, IBM n . . Mf 1 KOlary lO. IVlcirK 1 / SS‘K.59th Anniversary way. make sure you observe whether other vehicle* are appreaching on the main roadway, _ Chamberlain ami Id* church in Mra. Milton Kermeen. Middle­ ville. » Mra. Donna Deternun Our neiglibortiood was saddened Ices in their church and three in and child of Flint were visitors our own. Tbe flrat will be a Sunday by the news of the passing to a quick crackup if anotlMdriver I Thl* week lhe Rotary Club cC hymn sing and a talk led by the Mrs. Milton Kermeen, over tho of our loved neighbor. Mra. George fails to spot you in time to reduce : Hastings will rd^rvn the 60th Rev. Dow Chamberlain. It is *nr«l in m>u> vrai Insist nn ,1-1.1 -TP" hoped many will avail them- ton h-nnett are nicely situated Lowden. Burial services will be held Wednesday in Howard City. planned by tho worship com­ and really enjoying folk* from Mr. and Mrs Carl Bcdhun ot J ilonal men. The anniversary date mittee. * Mr*. Russell Bender Middleville, tho Harold Ottos Howard City, spent several days 1 is Sunday, Feb. 23. attended a United Women Work­ and tlw Oscar Pinkbeinera and lust week with her brother. George ; In announcing the annlvanary shop at the YWCA in Grand other'. > Mr and Mrs Elmer Lowden Mr and Mrs Lawrence By Mrs. OrlU YanSycklo Rapids. Mra. Bender is second Weidenseller of Grand Rapids and vice president of this organi­ recent top to Caro that their Mr and Mrs Mlles Bawdy of 73S-U71 tary club, described the global zation. * Terry Noah, son of Clarksville were Sunday guests ot Dr. and Mra. Melvin Noah, had hosp.tal. She tiad recently beep "Rotary club* are functioning in a Valentine party with 16 guests. nicely estabUshcd in one of their Mr. and Mrs Donald Chase and a birthday dinner for Jean and <<,uw 11.600 cununuiuucs communities in in iso 125 cuunoounCOtts-'<> * Mr*. Charles Mcwm children ot Cliarlottc helped her Pattl Welcher Feb. 0. Guests were ute, ftn<i ln iiomc guests were royally entertained Donalu held her second Stanley motlier. Mn. John Mason, cele­ Mr snd Mr. Don Wekher. Jean' IIUtf k this milcwtone TYibuto. by Mra. Noah and three moth­ brate her birthday Monday eve­ ers. who helped her. Valentine fcUrago Uwyer' ning. * Mr. and Mra Carl Faulk- Welcher .nd PaUi * Mr. and Mn | ,^ul P game*, the Valentine Mall Box, Tbur^Uy. nero entertained friends from Fvrd Btevena gave a birthday din-1 m many larikagra^Lruc t he Mra Dolly Johnson is still the King and Queen earned I-anslng Friday and Saturday On ner Sunday honoring Darwin and 544.000 Rotarians Ln the world their title* by winning in one of confined to Pennock Hospital, ner* entertained friends from Prggy Swift and Ferd Stewn. peak about 35 differentton«ue^ these games, and in turn crown­ but improving. Mra. Roy Tuber- :■ Lansing were visitors * Mrs Chra- ?^f*p’XXMnda2JkMTSr>D"’T.,n Tlle RoUry clllb of Hastings ed all their subject*. After dainty ~ ’T—ltcr ftl*e of Charlotte visited her Swift, Peggy and Steven Fersonic. comprises buainc&s and profe*refreshments were served, the * Ont hunaitd mtmWn. ur. Jrtn lu™. Thu™!., Mr and Mra Gordon Steven* and Blonal men of UUs community wonderful day wa* over, but a and th<-ir stxnises of the Read­ ing Hub. U^Tdub^ndX 01 . 1 who meet each Monday for felday to remember by all partici­ Die WSCS gave a program at । iawshlp and to plan their pro­ pants. W The Prairie Literary Rotary club met at MiddleVUta r Club met Wednesday and the last Tuesday evening ond greatly and Mrs. Frank Engle, Mr. and toe Briggs Church Sunday in the gram of service activities. absence of toe Rev. Colby Joiinson Under the leadership of Carl March meeting will be held at enjoyed Fr. Michael of Grand Mra. John Mason, local, and Mrs. who went to Lake City to aee hi-, I p. Miller, of Loe Angele*. Calif, Winn Hutelilnson and son. James, tlie home of Mra. Daisy Fender. fnihmfather whni. who is seriously in ill. a, * ut-1 Mln prP41dent of Rotary Internation­ Dow.:.<5 Reynolds has returned of Ada. * Mr and Mrs. Don Stutz Cindy Campbell gave a Valentin' Roil call: "Signs of Spring." and children or GraiMl Rapids al. Rotary club* everywhere are Congratulations to William from his visit _ with hl* son. in party for 12 of her school friends Harrison. Agriculture teacher of Califo;nia. und 1* visiting a sj>ent the weekend with her par­ Saturday night. * Miss Christina participating in a program aimed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle * at intensifying their effort* to Caledonia, *lw is lhe son of daugi.ter. Mr*. Richard DahlGeorge Lowden is spending tills Campbel] has as weekend house further friendly relations among Mrt. Virginia Route and Walter hour* r. and family tn Hastings. week in Howard City with his guest Mis* Carol Holl. the people of different nations. Harrison. His FFA group brought Mr* Douglas Reynolds is *0.111 sister. two honors to their High School. vi*lt:nc their .vm. Jack and fam­ guest of Miss Cindy Campbel] been tho matching of Rotary William White received a first ily in California. * The Kidder Friday night * Mr. and Mr*. district* in different part* of in speech and tlw forum team family, who were burned out and Thursday. * Mr*. George Cliapearned a first in Portland. * lost all but what they had on man and daughter. Mrs. Bob Richard Rauh of Mendon and tlie world a* a mean* of en­ Robert Sullivan is now the sole their back*, are tesiding in Alo*- Phillips left by bus for Florida Ralph Dunn's three children called couraging clubs and Rotarian* in linked district* to create and Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. owner ot Eskar. having pur­ Friday to visit another daugh­ chased the interest of hl* as­ Df. Jack. Brown s office lately ter and sister, Mra. James Yacy- Keith Strickland, Sandra and Mrs. maintain relationships through sociate. Robert Kamp, of Grand have noticed many changes. * nych in Orlando. They expect to Winnie Dunn. Sunday for dinner exchanges of oil kinds, including Rapids. This year a second snow Mr. and Mra. Bernard Wleringa be gone two week*. Mrs. Monroe they entertained Mr. and Mrs. personal visit* machine ha* been put in oper­ and famtjy spent the weekend Rosenberg is caring for Mrs. Basil Dunn and Beverly. Spencer ation becaunc of our ndld Win­ with her* brother, Mr. and Mra. Bob Phillip's liome while she is Dunn of Indiana and Mira Alice Hall of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. | coldest winters Ln Michigan's hister. Sullivan ho* worked day and Harry William* and family, in lL>'Ic Dunn UtnU>’ calkd 011 । lory and a frosty spring damaged iiigiit to keep it open for skll Detroit. Hooper returned home ! riday [ Sunday fruit crop* for 1902 by decreasing enthusiasts in this area. * Mis.-. Susan Schipper of Kala- evening from their trip to Boyn'____ I yield* and causing unusually large Mra. Mabel Moore's funeral nuuix> was a guest of Mr. and infection* of fin; blteht. according Mra David Otto Wednesday and family. Banner Want Ads Pay I Ito MSU horticulturist* Lacey fROIA , HigHan» How comes the mwJooK m V WiusonS homogenized fortified Highlands D'iaLY �NEXT WEEK-3 DAYS-Feb. 27-28-29 Past Freeport Resident Rites Monda Funeral services . for John Leonard Deming. 75. a former acting poMmaiter of Freeport who died Thursday al New Phil­ adelphia. Ohio, were held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the Free­ port United Brethren Church. The Rev. William Bryde offi­ ciated and burial wax in the Freeport Cemetery. Mr. Demina's body reposed - at the Lr«rutd-Onw«l Fune- Sunday Mr and Mrs' Georgeh'l,nll>' of MldcWlle and Mr. and auriauy Mr ana «ra ueorg. cllnton flunlJy * ifc Chicago, New York and New Faunce and family attended a iSunday dinner and evening lunch Philadelphia. Mr. Deining is survived by birthday dinner ut the.Dale Faunce | gUr*te of Mr. mid Mra. Arthur home tn Standish honoring thejcimlon. * Mra. John DeWeeid 80th birthday of .c. * "■••• — ’ gttgnded ' ' -----“--------at • ,u * *home — -' Faunce. open khouse lhe -----------------------... .nd « — M,—-w ..d—in. H.™ > Gjven Roush iff th* Barry County Forty-five. attended. Medical Cure FvclUty, Mrs. Iva Mrs. Gaylord Whitney and daugh- HasdrjgjL liononng the 90th btrthI Kenneth E. Schutte. 31. Nash­ ter ut Grand Ledge acre Thursday day of Mrs Stella Ruling. ★ Jason Woldrtng of Holland and Mrs. evening guests of Mrs Elnora 1 Thompon of la Mlradd. CaMT. w.is ville. pleaded guilty to shopLoina Fish of Freeport. Whitney. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whit- i» Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs I lilting when arraigned last week ney of Lansing were Sunday dln-|jutm DeWerrd Mr and Mrs. Dr- ' before Associate Munclpal Judge I ner guests of Mrs Whitney. Mrs , We.rd wen* Wednesday supper | L E. Barnett and was placed on Wolcutt of Gun lake viisted । of — Mr. — and -----Mra.---Man in . probation for six months and WiUlam R. Hecker of Hast.......I Anna v — —------------------------------— was elected president of t he | Mrs. Whitney} Saturday. * Mr. and I Davis of Welcome Comers. The ' ordered to pay 85.45 court costa Young Republican Club ntIMra. Ernie Gtom were in Chicago occasion celebrated Mrs. Daw.' He wait charged with taking vita­ Northern Michigan University nt Wednesday where Mr. Gross took; birthday. ! mlns from a Nashville store Frithe bi-monthly inerting held ut hearing teste, jjr flnd Mrs cialr Clum and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods । daughter. Mn. Martin Tuttle, called ' quette. Dr. Fred C. Sabin, cluiir- and family of Grand Rapids and; 011 Mrs Robert Sweet and' Mr man of tlie Marquette County Mr and Mrs. Gerald Woods of | nnd Mra Ja> Ciunnpln of Belding' Republican Committee. spoke at Hastings were Sunday vUitors of i Sunday * Mr and Mra. Dale1 tiie meeting William is a gradu­ Mra Grace Woods. Later they all j Dukes alul family visited tn Grand I ate of Nashville High School called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sunday ' By Mra. Dan Ptinman and Northwestern Miclilgan Col- | Fields and sister, Ml-s Fields at at Caledonia. Caledonia. * * Mr. Mr. and and II Clayton" clayton Reigter Reigl lege. Mra Gerald Woods and daughter charlotte Sprague. Keith Near and Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin of . . | An)Qld Uu|CP4 enjoyed bowling at Grand Rapids were Bunday cullers tJ»ke Odessa Saturday evening, a of lhe Roy Erbs. Hie Erbi, with Mrs Minnie Clemons and daugh.their granddaughters, Anita and Nancy, veiled the Ira Erbs at Clarksville In the afternoon. ★ Mra. Maysel Rush. Mra. Venus •ooley and Mra. Myrvell Stephens visited Uielr sister, Dorothy Foght. at a rest Iwxne in Ionia Friday iflrnioun. * Saturday evening. Mr md Mrs. Dan Hickey and sons and the James Hickey family were 7U«U al tlie Steve Sutton home ieur Ionia, to assist Mra William Sutton to celebrate lier birthday. The Lakeside Barracks meets Monday. Feb. 24. at Loke-O High. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Erb attended Uie Alaska Sunday. * Floyd Grinnell Michigan Livestock Exchange Is a patient al Pennock Hospital. luticheon at Battle Creek Friday. * J. D. Grinnell and son of Algon­ * \Lancy Meyers was admitted to quin and Mr. and Mra. George El­ the VA hospital ut Ann Arbor liott und family of Hastings were weekend callers of theft mother dren of St. Ignace spent Uie week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Clare Utter. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd urtUy supper guest of Mr. and Mrs Mixter have returned from their George Elliott of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday: 9:30 a.m. ■ 12:30 p.m. Probation Saturday: 9:30 o.m. * 5:30 p.m. Young GOP Head Lake Odessa 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE Put ’em on and go to ^=aF your Plymouth Dealer’s Get a big deal on a new Valiant now! Don't let a little weather stand in your way. The money you can save will make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see a Plymouth Dealer. You see, he’s excited about the fantastic success of the '64 Valiant He wants it to continue in spite of cold weather. So he’s offering midsummer­ type deals. And right now! You are the winner. You get this fine car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more because your present car is much more valuable than it will be later. Plymouth Dealers aren’t waiting for Spring! DEWEY'S CAR PALACE; M43 at Sprague Rd. in Delton PERSONAL Saranac last Wednesday. Mary’ Sue Kurgen of Grand Rap­ ids wa.s a Friday luncheon gut^l of Patty Boyion. * Mr. and Mn. 140 W. State Street limit: one per child, two per family—agai 5 week* to 12 yean. Children'* groups token at 99/ par child. EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS LOANS *1,000 Clevelands' OVER 125 No appointment necessary. Pholographar will ba on duly regular store hours. Complete selection of finlrhed Photographs to choose from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I son and daughter ot Mrs. Wing and celebrated their birthdays on Valentines day. Mr. und Mrs. Merton Mesec.ir and children were Sunday lunch­ eon guests of. Mr and’Mrs. Jerry Putthumus of Alto. * Roger Blough. BUI Newton. Ellen Thomp­ son. Sue Thaler and Colleen Hum­ phrey from Freeport went to Hol­ land Saturday where they partici­ pated in the solo and ensemble festival. Mra. Nelda Newton ac­ companied tlie boys on the piano. Ed Verlln, all of Grand RapfcU. were Sunday visitors of Mr. ood Mrs. Robert Boylan. * Several members of the Freeport Rebekah Lodge attended a bridal shower JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS' MAGAZINE WARD 118 S. Jefferson HASTINGS Call 945-3429 Phone Wl 5-2954 BANNER WANT AD Vi. BRINGRESULTS Feature Name Brands Men's Name Brand SATURDAY, Feb. 22 Only! BIGGEST SALE of the SEASON SUITS FINAL SALE TOPCOATS of the Winter Season SPORT COATS NO REFUNDS or EXCHANGES ALTERATIONS at COST USE Your CHARGE ACCOUNT An Excellent Opportunity to Men s & Boys' COTTON & Dress Slacks MEN'S Winter OFF Get Your Boy a New SUIT or SPORT COAT for Easter Entire Stock in Sizes 6 to 18 ALL MEN'S BOYS WINTER JACKETS JACKETS One Rock of MEN'S HATS and Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS and Some Dress Shirts Clevelands 130 E. State St. Quality Clothing Man and Boys SPORT SHIRTS ALL SWEATERS For Both Men and Boys Plus Numerous Other �Members . Hear Talk on Social Security John Hewitts To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mra Jolin W. Hewitt of 838 8. Dibble street will obrerve their golden weddlni: un­ try Mobile Pork ut tarjtu. Fla. on Tlmrsday. Feb. 27. Tbe farmer .Miss Olive Kline and Mr. Hewitt were married In Minonk, III., on Feb. 27. 1014. Mr. Hewitt operated an "Weetrie strop In Washington. Hl. and was Power Plant Hupt. at tlie Stockton Electric Compghy in Stockton. ILL before irtGving tor finest Water Softeners Iron Filters Rental Service Home-Owned Equipment 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood Biter Company. He retired as plant engineer from lhe Bliss Company on Jon. 1. I960 with gver 40 years service and he and Mrs. Howitt Itave spent thrlr Winters In Florida uinco that time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt haw been active in the First Methodist Church and many civic groups in Hastings Mr. Hewitt served as Second Ward | Alderman. president of the City (Council und a* major ot Has­ tings" for 12 years. Mrs. Hewitt will celebrate her birthday on Feb. 20 They have four children. John Hewitt, ot Lansing; Mrs. Rex । Marian) McMillan. Gaylord; LeRoy Hewitt. Hastings, and Mrs. Donald (Joon) Haywood. RI Hostings; 13 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. An open iipu&e is being plan­ ned fur the Hastings Methodist Church on June 7. Lakewood Rand Receives Trophy Tlie lakcwood band received a first division trophy at the District 10 Band and Orchestra directors meeting at Grand Rapids Tlie trophy was ajvurded for the band's performance at the District Band Festival held at Hastings in Octo­ ber. Thte entry' was the second in B competition os the other for lhe Viking band was at Holland at lhe Tulip Festival. The band took the new name of Viking tn 1841 after lhc merger ot lhe Woodland and Lake Odessa school. In Uie Fall the Lakewood Band will mme to the new.high school with a plaque and two trophies for display. Subscribe la The Hanner/ START THE YEAR FRESH The Hastings Banner | Thursday, February 20, 1964 - The Hastings Btuitnoss Pro­ fessional Women's Club met at tlie Hotel dining room Monday, Feb. 11. with tlie legislation Committee tn charge. The chair­ man for the program was Mn Evelyn B. Gray the Iwmcxm-i were Mildred Cole. Kath'rine Raudcollc Marie Hlgble Table decorations were in niliactive Valentine motif. Ti* guest] speaker was Fred Mirandi. Bodtal Htrurliy repre­ sentative in thu. District. Ho pointed out many facts on Ho-. ciul Security and *lu»wed a very1 interesting film A special gucat1 was Josephine Swetacy, director j of District 7. She rave welcom'd news notes on tlw Federation and cuming events. Other guests | included: Mesdames Bemadme Echardt, Maxine Knowlton. Lil-1 Set March 27 Section Three—Page* I to 6 Laken-ood FFA Wins Afcards Study Plans for •— - - Tlie Lakewood Future Parmen' Allotting Books Deadline for of America won two gold awards und one silver award in the dis­ trict. contest at Nashillle, Feb. The signup for tlie 1864Feed Members of the Hostings Gram Program now te under Bob Otbiner. who participated Bonn) of Education and Library way in the ABCS.County Office, in (he public speaking, won a Board art studying plana for tho Ricliard Verger chairman. Agri­ gold award. Bob's speech was on distribution of books of-----------------------------------tlie Wllcultural Stabilization and Con­ "Agriculture Occupations." Bob liam T Wallace Memorial Liservation County Committee, an­ polnted out that, eight percent brary. now a combined school­ nounced -------- today. ----uf the occupations in the U 3 public institution, when lhe new T h e «lgnup period started te farming Forty percent of the Hastings Public Library is open-■----------------------------------------iz Jobs ui America are related to od in the old pool office. Feb. 10 and u 111 continue ' —1V.' 1' Onc n,rlll‘’d suggested at mw lhe through March 2,. ------- ~~~ t:— — — Tlw 19<H program will be merrr "Many farm boys don t realize tchcxJ board mctUng Tuesday attractive to many producers tlu,t 1,lc 18 years on fanning would give the new public 11Mil. AND MRS. GEOIK.I. ROBERTS than tlH 1863 program, but bsu.i- । could be u help to them In brary 505 pure adult books plus cally lhe program will be about related rweunsitamM. •—---------------------occupation** - — a cash payment of--------some----------*1,700 TV/ t V tlw same, the chairman explain­ Tom Wilson. Bill Williams and from the school tor thue books ed. It will Im- available for the Charles Banter reprc.-ented used Jointly by adults and older three feed grains cum, batlry. and grain sorghum, und partici- Demonstration learn, which won | pation will be entirely vuiun- a sliver award. Tlus team's main contribution to the combined ,., '.ury althoughprlce-»upport vligi- demonstration was the correct Dena Wlnlck were named chair-1 Mr. and Mrs George Roberts , sa t.i movmg there ...... from tlx ir,...... ^mv . for tiu crops wly man and co-chairman . of tlie lot 1065 Tupper Lake Street, farm in> 1837. 103? Their Their son. uki La-1 io.. I depend . . on grower-partlci- way of handling Ihretock. The boys pointed tan the correct way Spring 'rummage xuie Team Lake Odessa, former Woodland . vern now resides on the farm. | (>Hll))n of loading and shipping live,ue ” of „a „ orary The average •'life library captains for the Style Show to township fanners, are lo ceie- Th< > nave two other irons. ForT ‘ improvementa In stock. The boys emphasized that book Is estimated at three years. be held on March 12 were se- brate their -Both wedding annl- res <>t Alma and Roy of Nash-1 . 1M. F/ d G 7n t.-oen,.,. . tected. Mrs. Strickland and Mrs vetwy with an open house to | vill> I hey have eight grand- | "olllPuttd wllh pnviuus pro­ bruised mint te a result of in- During the past three year total ~ ------ ’~’L. | compared with previous pro- conect handling of livestock book budget Lu been *15.000 1cm Gray are captains of Team 1 be tticld on Sunday. March 1. [ “nfl n,h' "™‘ -'n‘n0-L.«mT.11 A pr<xlu«r m.y The Farm Forum Team won a depreciation or 110.668. The City und Mtes Sharon Kenneen and freai 3 to 5 pm. at the Zion children. divert as much 6s 50 percent of —— — - the has — contributed 83.797.74 and Mr*. Regina Croel are captains Lutheran Church on the Velte , Hi Roberts hat two brothers, his feed grain bos:- acreage (thte | gold award. The boys who par- , *■*"" .null 2. .. The , ,,c Style o.rzw is a road east of .Woodland. of Team Show 1* । Frank Neithamer of Woodland was 40 percent in 1063 >, and I ticlpated on thte team were: Rick school I6 86A.24 The plan would call for the big event In tlie community, in­ ' -------------------------------------------Friend* and relatives are in- «™i c..rl Neithamer of Hasting*. those who divert 40 percent or Stank, chairman and Roger I dollar value to be determined : Gcodemool. Ross McDowell, Denvolving a great deal of work and vii*a I.. The, lan<1 ' Mrs Blake Rlsviled to attend. They requested (ng n|,(| Mn| Uci(hn p|ory, toth more of their base acreage will nte DcMond. Dallas Belland. Carl on all pure adult flciion to bo the proceeds go lowArds helping lecelve diversion ixiyments at Hobert. and Ed Eldridge The transferred to the City library. that gifts be omitted. । of Woodland. the young womAh in the schol­ the rate for all- -acres .... maximum --------------u discussed ny ionic. was •* U.1 This amount would be subtracted [topic by iim the: panel Mr. and Mrs. Roberta were(e arship fund. At present, there | diverted ‘The maximum acreage -Too fcw studl.nU are prepnr- from the City's net contribution are six Hastings graduates be­ married March 3, 1904. at Lakejwv II /’ ii diversion will continue to be 25 ln< for lhc Inan>. MrtcununU to the book budget for the past ing aided through thte fund to­ Odessa Methodist parsonage byll J.,|| I piltpt* l ljlQ acre* If this te more than 50 perJota uvaUablr ln America The three'years. the Rev Wilcox. V 1,1 VjVIIIVE lldS wards a higher education. cent of the base.) boys . whv boys 1U(1 tiad lo to give rMU(On reasons why! I Books used by both adults and An interesting hl-Ute of the thte situation was undesirable, students would be retained in the evening was the roll call as each Neithamer. the daughter daughter of : ment will be offered, but lhe point our causes of the present present library, with the school (Schmidt) I George and Mary <8clunldl > 1 member gave a historical fact higher rate should apply to Munition, and create solutions to paying cash for what would still PLJl about Geprge Washington. Abra­ Neithamer. George te the son of I? tills problem. । be due the new library. ham Lincoln and the other holi­ Daniel und Cynthia (Jordan' 'T 0T \illll(lrCIl The boys who participated In days of February. Mrs Marte Roberts Jordan lake was named The minimum rale te again after George's grandparents W «» Intelligent but overly the parliamentary procedure Ph. 945-2405 Hlgble modeled a silk dress that I ..’tn bused upon one-fifth of the . jcontest were: chairman LaVon county'* totaFprice-support rate; I Darin, U» month. ■ tec^^r1'""■r »“■ >“ hl* te on a par with an average Mtond (he m\xlmun^ Hamp, secretary Ken Carr and George Washington's Inaugural I Jack Archer. John Eldridge, ceremony. based on one-half of the «upweisnn nno Weland Susan, age 10, does fairly well port rate. If the operator signs |Teny Th*yiv>v« were and otvnn Tom Gray. The Hastings Buslneas Pro­ academically, but is constantly The b.-;-; were «1”n a bu-tlness They have lived in Lake Odes- nervous and fearful of other up to divert 40 percent or more' P* fessional Womens Club wel­ । transaction to discuss, which of hte feed grain base, the idgher | consisted of a pamphlet entltleu, comes guests Tlrose interested children. rate will apply to all the acreage .. in being guests may contact These two youngsters, whose be­ diverted. If less than 40 percent1' '■ Agriculture te More Than FarmPresident Marqulta Melsenboch. havior U so different from typical I inig.” It te also intereating to note that fifth graders, are among 50 in­ te diverted, the minimum rale Uie Hastings Club now numbers patients attending an unusual will apply to 20 percent of the acreage diverted and the higher Hospital Guild to Meet 66'members, representing a part FOR QUICk school in tne Children's Psychiatric Farmers and their wives at­ of a National Federation In­ tending the.6th an nba I Freedom Hospital at Tlie University of rate to the acreage between 20 Hospital Guild 18 te to meet COURTEOUS SERVICE and 40 percent. cluding clubs in every state of Conference at Central Michigan Michigan Medical Center. Farmers ‘ ----‘ ' “ **•* 109 N. Church St. the Union, as well as in foreign University, applauded at an an­ --------?ho p® rt m the Richard Johnson. 217 E. M11L Here Billy and Susan get daily countries. Professional women nouncement that Governor Rom­ classroom instruction. Billy receives program will be eligible for dl-i di- Thursday. Feb. 27. at 2 pm from all comers of the globe ney had appointed Walter additional remedial help, and both version and price-support pay­ ments. and for price support । seek thte Federation ot high Wightman, an Allegan County m encouraged to participate tn loans on their entire 1864 pro-1 ideate, goals, and responsibility farmer, to the University's Board extra-curricular activities. duction of the three grains. The I of full partnership of progressive price-support payment will be | trends on the highest level. Wightman, president of tlie grouped fn classes of five or tlx. made to all participant.* In the1 Michigan .Form Bureau, was wel­ aomeUme.i leas Daily schedules of program who plant the feed comed tofthe post by University schoolwork, remedial therapy, psy­ grains for harvest, and they will chotherapy. occupational therapy President Judson Foust, who and recreational therapy continue lx- made regardless of the use Miss Janice Foote, a brown­ made of the grain. Tlw producer eyed brunette, and the daugh- that brought the Farm Bureau 12 mnoths a year. may stfll the grain or feed It If Feed Program To New Library 1 Former Woodland Couple Mark 60th Jubilee “' Special School J— Area Residents Attend Conclave CLEAN UP OLD BILLS GET EXTRA CASH LOANS •25 - ’1,000 CITY CAB CO Nashville Queen 0. K. HOWARD Wi 5-5424 Miller Real Estate 1. GOOD HOME, CLOSE TO ETORES, kitchen, dining fobm and liv­ ing room. 2 bedroom* and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up. ga* best. $6,150 2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Ha* a modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utllltv $500 down. Full price $7,000 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, j home with k.tchen, 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs Full basement, gas furnace and: water healer Fully insulated, so heat.bill is very economical. Ono ■ car garage ------------------------------------------------------------- ------ $7,500 I. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarters, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait business -------------------------------- ----------------------- ----------$10,500 । 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage or. Thornspplo river--------------------- - ----------------------- ----------------- $1,850 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CtNTRAL SCHOOL—One tide ha* living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other tide ha* living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Baiement and ga* heat for troth side*----- ----------------......—....--------- $6,500 Freedom Conference when the ------ -TV-. Yearbook Queen by members of Attended by 200 persons from her senior class. Janice has been all counties of tbe State, the | head majorette for the post five popular conference brought ex­ perts to the campus to examine such problems as “our dwindling Hospital Guild to Meet gold reserves" and matters of Members of Hospital Guild 7 strategic defense. Attending from thte area were: will meet with Mrs. Iva Corwin Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Carl Thursday. 826 8. Park. Feb. 27. 1 Barcroft of Hartings and Mrs. from 2 to 4 pm. Wayne Pennock of Nashville WASHINGTONS _BIRTHDAY_ 05 PLEMAMINS when you buy our spacial combination packages 11. TWQ LOTS IN THITAFFEI ADDITION. Good locatrtA- $1,500 ee. !!.’!!•1 YOUR BIST VITAMIN VALUE I $10,500 double garage Thia is a well located house in good condition end drape* included, $9,000 IB. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, garage. This house has lot* of closet* and storage room -------$10,500 19. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Very good loca­ tion. Ga* heat; garage--------------------------------- ----------------------$7,500 20. GOOD HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bath up. Very good location with gai heat end a garage for--------------- $9,000 22. A HOME YOU WILL Bl FROUD TO OWN on • corner lol, wither glassed-in front porch, has kitchen with dining area, dining room, living room that is carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath ..$14,000 HENDIRSHOTT BLDG. CUHm Millar—Wl 5-1970 Office Fhon. Wl 5-5112 Uy TUrnd. Wl 5-4141 •Wl 5-1921 members WIN THE SPACE RACE AT YOUR PLACE! Onc way to do it is to add a room to your home. Wc can do the complete job for you . . . plan H, pply all materials and handle the construction. No Money Down Budget Terms Arranged 4 Pack only $4.00 wi*” 479 n FREE y nr wWi IM /.7J 72 TREE -- In Angus Assn. Michigan ’hone 945-9411 Plenty of FREE PARKING tvted Abenlccn-Angua in Michn an elected to meniberaiiip durmg the past month. Here * another space-gaining idea. Add to your home . . . the ideal place for a guest room or bedroom for your teen-ager. Materials to add a Dormer, as little as CARA NOME HAND LOTION Large $2.00 *ize — Limited wlrtilU 13.90 time only .... for 9gc 4-or Jr. LIQUID r fHU with 16 or. nr SEE JACOBS' TO RENT OR r ifl 36 Jr. TABLETS FREE with 144 Tire Shop Donald and Barbara Sisson.: Hastings, have been elected U> membership in the American I Annual Half-Price Sale! Angus Asaociation at St. Joseph. S2.00 Size Bottle only $1.00 Mo„ announces Glen Bratcher. ,/ rcetaiy. The Steaons were । 18 Tablet* $11.95 a month What’s new in your home? BUY Wheal Chain, Canas. 23. GOOD HOM I IN THB FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil I 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, end bath. Ges furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to - --...—.............$7,000 FFA JIM BARR Special! 2 far $2.00 Hand & Body Lotion 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedroom* 17. GOOD HOM I near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Tlie Lakewood 4 by attending the Youth Program at Michigan State University. "Ex­ panding Horirons for Youth." Following the programs, some of the FFA boys visited Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative. Inc. to see Uie bulls that are used in artificial breeding A demon­ stration was given on how the semen was collected from the bulls A new patient te placed In a particular class on the basis of age. hlbit along with other exhibits achievement level, remedial needs, of other FFA chapters at MSU and the nature and extent of hte The Lakewood exhibit pointe out imotional problems. He is taught safety with tractors on the htghby a teacher specially trained in the education of emotionally dis­ turbed children and receives biEXPERT TIRE ’.ensive individual instruction. SERVICE Extra - curricular activities Two thermometer* in handy such as Model Club and Nature plactic cate — one for use Club are also available. Marshall says the basic goal of CPH School te to help the child and one for spare. Amt up to hte potential, socially os uell aa academically, so that, hopetuUy. in about a year's time he will U. S. ROYAL te- able to make the adjustment 1 tuck to a public school classroom Marshall Uvea in Ann Arbor und Best Buys on i-is four youngsters of hte own. i New & Used Tires Mounted FREE! DESERT FLOWER 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, teat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Can be told with $800 down--------------------------- $5,250 more Purchase. Lakewood FFA Attends Fanners Week Program Fever 9. 40 ACREE WITH B’A RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000 pine tree* on It. Ha* a house 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well and *ome plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing. $1,400 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard............................ $11,000 Get 50 Aspirin with Any^ Dollar or payment,, ,1 Applications to take part in! IK. the ItW.a 1064 Feed Grain Program 1 may be filed in the Barry Coun­ ty ABCS 'Office from Mondays through Fridays at any time be­ tween the hours of 8 am. and 4:30 pm. Thermometers YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage $4,500.00 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glas*ed-ln porch, full baiement with recreation room, and forced master at the Hospital for 43 yean. A teacher bv profesaron. Marsays he's 'always worked Ailh ehhdren or adulLs who have had problems witli emotional and lai adjustment.- He taught spe<nl classes in a Plymouth high .-■liool for four years and lias <rved ai a rehabilitation counselor ' li. a correction camp But .because he wanted "a more clinical atnwaSiere," he came back to the L'-M edical Center in 1962. where he'd previously worked part-time. Acronliiig to ManhaU. cL*mroom grouping' 1» an initial hurdle fJuII 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part of building. I. Marshall has known the U-M Medical Center ail his life. Beginrung with his grandparents in 1822. 20 of his relatives are. or have been, employed at the Center. Togelhcr they've touted 164 years of fervice there. His father-in-law. Walker* and •‘Adjutfablc Crutches .... aluminum AI OUR CT DRUG STORE JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy 124 I. StoN ft. Ph. Wl 5-2446 A home contend Inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homo­ owner* policy. RANDSEN C F Inturonc* Agency Dvar Hankina-Millar'a 120 W. STATI ST. Phono Wl 5-4)74 Sec us this week for estimates on your room addition projects. Or give us a calf and wa'll come to your home at your convenience. No obligation, of eaurea. IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS! �LAKEWOOD BAPTIBT WOODLAMP UNITED CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. Morning worship, 11 am. K. W. Mosher, Pastor •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, February M, 1364 Services in the Churches Seventh-day Pdstor Giving Series of Talks Hastings congregation UNITED BRETHREN IN uauua* CHRIST vovwn CHURCH OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Cor. E. Colfax and N Boitwood 220 Wert Colfax Street Rev Dorlene Bpeaa, Pastor Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. 9:30 am. Morning wurehlp, Watchtower Bible Study, 4: IS 9.30 »jn. Junlbr church. Tuesday, congregation Bible study. 8.15 pm. i.3V pm. VKMpci nour. Fri. minister school. 7:30 pm. Service meeting. 8:30 pm. " tt^F*wy at the P W M<vv,.n home. 228 E High ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday Inspira­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, tional service with Rev Mias De­ Rev. David Hawley. Assistant lorre Lobdell and Helen Lewis ot Grand Rapids, guest speaker and musicians. Confession* 4 to I and 8 to 9 7 pm. Thursday preprajv; Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Bundays. service in the church basement Before Masses on weekdays. Dally Masses, 7 and 8pim. pastor. The basis for his asserYouth choir rencarsal. Wed.. McCALLUM UNITED t!on Is a paxxige of Scripture 7 pin. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Friday* and 5 pm. Sundays. found Ut Daniel 2:43Youth Fellowship. Wed, 8 pm. Rosary, sermon. Benediction “The Church in the Wildwood" The speaker predicted that we, B‘ble study,knd prayer service 7:30 pm. Wednesday*. Otis l.ake Rood Rev. Dorlene Bpeas, Pastor are soon to be "one world." but I Wednesday, fl p.m al the home 10 am. Sunday achooL not in the wav envisioned by I of Mrs. Sarah Meyers, on M-58 | ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 11 am. Morning warship. many. He stated that according nt Maple Highway In WoodBunday Maas. 10:30 am. to Daniel 2:44 and Revelation bury. Studying the Life of Christ. 11 am. Cherub church. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor 11:15. Christ Himself will be lhe 1 -----------ST. AUGUSTINE, will have charge at thia aarvlcc next world ruler. , HASTINGS GRACE MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. Wedneoday, prayer, The lecture* will continue each BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Mass. 8 30 am. prabe and Bible study al ti»c Bunday. Wednesday, und Ffiday । Cor. of Jefferson 8c E. Center Stephen Osgood home. CX in lhe Hastings Seventh-day AdRev. Russell Sarver. Pastor , OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, venlist Church. AU meetings be- > Sunday school, 10 am. DOWLING HASTINGS SEVENlta-DATgin promptly at 7:30. Worship hour, 11 am. Sunday Man, 8:30 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH _______ *._______ Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Elder C. L. Wllb&. Pastor „ .. , . . , I The Bible, the whole Bible HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Banner II ant Adj Bay! nothing but the Bible. 1535 N. Broadway Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Ph. Wl 5-8319 Bat. worship hour, 9:30 un. broadcast. Sunday, school. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Bunday, "Il la Written.* on • 9 45 am. Sunday school broad* Sunday, "Faith for Today," on 11 am. Morning church serv­ TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am ice. Message. "More Grace." Sunday Voice of Prophecy This service to broadcast WBCH. Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Regardless of earnest plansi Rev. Torrey G. Barcanic. Pastor Telephone 374-3248 now being formulated. Uie naJust off M-06. North of M-50. Uon* of Europe wilt never be in Village of Woodbury truly united 77U* assertion was' 10 am. Worship. Vocal solo by made last Sunday night by pas­ pastor Barcanic Sermon: "In tor C. L. Wilber In a public Ont- Hand a Sword." is the lecture delivered in the Hatt Ings fourth In a serie* on the book Bevenlh-day Adventist Church. 1 _____________ of Nehemlah:____ the_____ text _ is ... NeWilber pointed out that since'hemtah 4:17, 18 the breaking up of the old Ro- 1 11 am. Sunday sciiool. man Empire in 478 A.D. repentFellowship service. 7.45 pm ed attempts hate been made to See something which has never weld the fragment* back into a been be fore-and which will united whole. All *uch attempt* 1 never be seen again after Sunhave failed, and any such move- I day night! Sermon from I John inent in the future 1* destined 3 32-24. "Things That Please BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF MEETING The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet in the City Hall on March 3rd and 4th, 1964. between the hours of 9:00 a m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.mv to 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of considering and correcting the tax roll. The Board of Review shall remain in session for as many days as necessary to complete the correcting of the roll. Donna J. Kinney City Clerk Hastings, Michigai Elder diaries Wilber Worship sendee 11am Berman lhetne: "A Man of Sorrows.” Nursery service provided. Wednesday 4 pm. Chedub and Junior choirs 8 pm. lenten aerviee. Sermon theme. "Agonising Blood" MuMe by Lloyd Brecheisen family. 9 pm. Senior choir. Thursday 4 pm. Catechism clam. ELECTRIC HOME HEATING Zj the ultimate hsatmg costs les* to install. No costly fuel storage tank, no mu.uig parts PI LG HIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1308 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. STIS’ pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Christian Science churches thia Bunday will include Paul's coun­ sel to the Philippian* (3 6). "Let Related Union Services Mark World Day of Prayer readings from "8d- Scripture*” by Mary Baker Eddy munitiea on Friday. Feb. 14. This will include thia Having no day is sponsored by United Church Women as a day of prayer and of giving tor In­ guide him. man is the likeness of ter - denominational projects Ood, pure and eternal, having throughout the world. Christ" (p.401 >. Special Program At U.B. Church Methodist Church. The litany of worship followed the world theme. "Let Us Pray." The icad- Firn Methodist Church, chair­ Rev. Miss Datorto Lobdell and man for the day; Mfa. William First Methodtot Miss Helen Leal*, former pastor Nethery of Church, and Mrs. Norval Niel­ Ijvke Odessa, and prreently sen and Mr* Dewey Anderson of teachers at the Comstock Park Welcome Corner* Methodist. Presenting the meditation School will be guest speakers and musicians at the special Inspira­ were Mrs. Harold Brandt of Mm tional service* Thursday, F»b. 20. Presbyterian Church. Mr* H. P. at 7.30 pm. nt the United Breth­ Ritchie of Emmanuel Episcopal ren In Christ Church on E. Col­ Church and Mrs Rlclaud Bbocbrtdgo uf the Church of God fax The public ts Invited. Tho Act of Repentance was STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 13 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. • pm. Preaching. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center WUlaxd H. Curtis. Minister Bunday. Feb. 23. 1084 Morning worship, 940 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon "Peter, The Careless Tongue." (First in a Croaa.) Church school classes for all Martin Corners MeliuxUst Mn. Church followed with prayer* of intercession from U» Orthodox tradition, and prayer request* from women around the world were presented by Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Mr*. Leo Reynolds and Mrs. Clarence Calms, Quimby Metitodlsl. and Mrs. Hugo An­ derson. First Presbyterian. Mr*. Wayne Webster of the Evangelical United- Brethren Church was offertory soloist Mrs. Fred Bower, president of United Church Women of the Hastings Area, closed the z*erv- service of others, followed by Church family dinner In Me­ morial Hall. 12:30. Milk, coffee organist. and Uw Rev. William and rolls will be furnished. Bring Nethery pronounced tbe benedic­ your own table service and food tion. Hostesses greeting worshiper* 8:30 pm. Junior High Youth were Mrs. Donald MacKcnzle, Fellowship at the church. Jr, Church of Ood; Mrs. Ken 8 pm. Senior High Adult class In church membership. Church; Mrs. Clyde Walton. Alonday EUB Church; Mrs. Clarence 7 pm. Boy Scouts; 7:30 Spiri­ Calms. Jr.. Quimby Methodist; tual Life Committee meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Larkin. Welcome Wednesdays Corners Methodist; Mrs. Robert C. Miller. Presbyterian; and Mra. With Circle Program lender* to Duuno Day, Martin Comm study chapters 3 and 4 ot "Be Methodist. As a reminder of the WlMt You Are.” inU-maUonol character of tho 3:30 Kirk House choir practice. 4 Junior High class in church a Japanese kimono, Mrs. Miller membership. TMEnday Mrs Day wore a Bavarian dress. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir prac­ The ushers, all from First tice; 8.30 Bible Study clam. .Methodist Church, and also in Friday national costume, were Mrs. Keith Yerty In Guatemalan fast in the Episcopal Parish dreas; Mr*. Orris Johnson. Japa­ House. nese; Mrs. Richard Taylor. Mexi­ can; Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Bur­ CARLTON CENTER mese. and Mrs. Robert Stamm, METHODIST CHURCH Polish. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Following the service, the Morning worship, 9.15 am Bunday school 10.15 am. at a fellowship leu in the lounge, with Mrs Robert Godfrey and Mrs. George Elliott serving the BALTIMORE UNITED guests. BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell KILPATRICK UNITED 10 am. Bunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship M-M Woodland 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev. R. A. Hoffman 8: 15 pm. Evening message. 10 am. Bunday school. Tuesday Junior dub. 11 am. Worship service. Wednesday, • pm. prayer 8 pm. Evening service. meeting. Saturday Junior choir. Everyone Welcome I BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Satur­ day from 2 to 4 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCHES , Ministers, George ElUott and ’ William Nethery First Methodirt Chard* GRACE LUTHERAN-CHURCH 8. Jefferson A: Walnut su. Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer Second Sunday In Lent Divine worship. 10 45 am Ser­ mon: Matthews 22:39. “God My Neighbor, and I ” A review of the second table of the law Sunday school. 9 30 am "Jesus Talks to tlie Wonven of Samaria." Every Sunday— ThU to the Life, Worship service, 11 am. Worship service, 0:30 Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Church school. 10:30. Worship service, 11:30 am. "The Luthera Hour" over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Thl* week— Cor of Sisson ano Buehler Rood Monday. 8 am. Mission Circle. 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport Tuesday. 8 pm. Sunday u.ln>oi Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor teachers* meeting. Bunday achool. 10 am. Wednesday. ' 7 pm Lrnum Morning worship, 11 am. service, sermon: Matthew 27.1*. Young People's service. 7 pm "Am I a Lost Sinner?" Evangelical service, 8 pm. WOOD-TV, yet, surprisingly, most installations are going into moderately-priced homes! prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tues each month. 7:30. Morning worship, 11 am. Hi-Y meeting. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH We Invite you to attend, We 1118 Jordan Lake Street have installed pcrronal hearing Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 also provide crib and nursery Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor service for Sunday school and Sunday school. 10 am. worship hour. Worship service. 11 am. 7:30 Wed., pm. prayer meeting. Young People's service. 7 pm. 7 pm. Thur*, choir practice. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Prayer service. 8 pm. SCIENTIST 646 W. Green Street ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velle Road. Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-Centered Church." Sunday school, 10 am. Classes 10:30 am. others other heating system* there is Clem Electric Holin* iner linger. Reduces letuMbold cleaning txll*. Dedric Hast m»m on Rcm»g»<>n| Co»tt! — LAKBWOO© E. U. B. CHURCH WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH R Hickory Comers, Michigan Sunday worahlp, 10 am. • Bunday school. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday achool. MYF Sunday, 7 pm. Bunday evening service, • pm. Junior church and nursery pro* Wednesday service, 8 pm. 1:30 pm. Evening service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Route 3. Dalton Michigan and children, 8 30 pm., choir Rev. James Lenunen. Pastor rehearsal. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer CIO Hall on Apple Bln-et meet. Rev. Arbutus Hurlraa, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. 10 am Bunday achool. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 7 pm. Evening worship. OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack K Carrier. Pastor HASTINGS FREE 9:45 am. Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Boltwood 8c E. Blate Road Rev. R. E Scott. Minister service. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service Evenlng service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. All youth groups meet at the BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL same time. Henry VanTil, Evangelist A warm Invitation ta extended 10 am. Morning service. to all to attend the services at 11:15 am. Bunday school. this friendly church. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrenca Lee, Minuter Sunday ‘ ’ 11 am. Worship hour. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Electric Meeting Hl. Only Oat OptrsUng Caitl For information call Clayton WOODLAND Swift 367-3218. METHODIST CHURCH । Woodland Bible club, for boys Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor and girl*. Meeting place WoodBunday achool. 10 am. Und Community room ovar tho Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 1:10 pm. 6: 30 pm. AU Young People’s meetings. 7: 30 pm Evening church serv­ ice. Message: "Who Is The Anti­ christ?" Special music, hymn sing. Monday — 6:30 pm. Colonist Girls' clubs. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girl’s clubs.; 0:30 pm. Sentinel dubs. 6:30 pm.—Skating, 12 years old and over. Wedneoday—3:45 pm. Midget choir; 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8t Bible study: 8:30 pm. Teen choir. Thursday—6.30 p.m. Battalion Boys' clubs; 7 pm. Explorer and prayer. Girls' clubs. CHURCH OF GOD Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' 428 S. Jefferson clubs. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor CHURCH Saturday—7 pm. Adult Choir Where a Christian experience Rev. George ManJiall. Pastor rehearsal. makes you a member. Church school, 10 am. A nursery for every service. 10 am. Bunday school. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship CARLTON 8KVENTB-DAY Electric Heslrnf H>» Public invited. You will find a cordial wel­ come when you worship with us. Methodirt Church over WFUR. radio. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cur. N. Michigan 8c E. Blate Rd. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor WOODLAND CHURCH OF W. Glen Campbell Pastor WI 5-3212 THE BRETHREN 2 miles south of Gun Lake 10 am. Sunday school. 8319 Coate Grove Road 9:45 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Worship service. Rev Charles Gibbs, Pastor II am. Morning worship. 8:45 pm. Young People's meetWorship services. 10 am. 7 pm Evening worship. Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible 7:30 pm. Evening service. Meeting at the church al 7:30 study and prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer pm. to study the book "The Company of tbe Committed" by CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Elton Trueblood. Charles Morrill 307 E. Marshall Street Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor M. D. of Hastings will meet with Minister, Dale R. Harvey RI. Nashville, Ph. 853-8477 the group. 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 % mile B. of M-M on State Rd. Wednesday, Feb 26th Family 10 am. Church school. Bupt. 10 am. Bunday achool. Night, potluck supper al 7 pm of Sunday school Mra. Evelyn 11 am. Morning worship. A talent night program is plan­ 7 pm Junior High and Senior ned for beginners and young 11 gm. Morning worship. High Youth Groups. people. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:45 pm. Evening service. Thursday. Junior choir, 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study 7:30 pm. Evening Electric Heatmf Casts 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Christian Science Leeson is 'Mlncf nt them, installation I* easy and TO SERVE ALL Whafcvcr fhc family's faith, and wher­ ever they decide lo have fhe funeral service Electric Hut ASd* Rtw>« Vi.'ut To You>-4(omt! able to serve. We, at WolldorH’i, have the 'Dw Total- Electric Home, featuring electric itt-at, u the newest concept of living comfort. And, contrary lo mwt thinking, expense is not a barrier to this con* lenient, comfortable, gracious way of life. When you consider all the cost factors, including upkeep and depreciation, plus all tiie advantages of instant, efficient etevtricity, All-Electric LiviAg is worth far more than it costs. Consumers Power Company has a REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING, of all danomlnationt. ROHRT C. WALLDORF F CHARLES D. FLANDERS unEtaL (^iornc Inquire about this limited time offer-* 1OO ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE! Why not coma In tor a tfotnon»lrsl>on today. MaJ tliis coupon lo CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY iw ran w,i .. literate MtMt Huriwa People who really care about their family... want to live better end they un live better... ELECTRICALLY I ALL jXLS\VeJJEEE»’ M AGONEER 'Drtvepower" la Wagoneer station wagon's now, Improved and oaeluaivo ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Weit in action mi Hastings Phone 945-5346 "TBE amnst SOW 01 WIw., 9p.m.; Ch. 13 �Nashville Area Die length ot Uie syrup seuxxi is dependent on weather condi­ tions. us it lake* warm days and cool nights to produce a good How of sap. In order to make a gallon of syrup it takes 35 or more gallons WlU» Uie 1904 maple syrup rea- of tap. dei>endln< on Uie sugar content of the sap. Last year the ville Maple Syrup association met season at Nashville lasted barely Thursday evening to map. plans Makes Plans for Syrup Season Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt. K'Ubur Bchanti Letter ut February II: • Sympathy is extended to Uie Ted O'Laughlin family. They at­ tended lhe funeral of Ted'a step­ mother. Mr*. Terry O'Laughlin, in Battle Creek on Thursday * Bertlis Garrison lx so much bel­ ter that stie is having her meals cream and cake iren served * Long Lake neighbor*, are at Mr nod Mp». Wilbur Schantt Dalrft's Court just north of Naspent Sunday with the Don Ber­ K . Ph a 1 suppose everyone •> toll! you that lhe Barry rys in Hastings. county woodchuck did not see Bower* had a family party for ber brother. Jerry Tobias, as lie SPRING IS HERE, real Spring. was leaving chi Wednesday for 0 wie morning, frosty and the Army at Ft Knox. Mr. and Mr*. William Cotant were Feb. 9 v nests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Case, -e Elsie Lobdell of Ml Morris and her sister, Myr* Henry. of Hasting* spent Wed­ nesday with Irene Hendershot. Bunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Altoft 4H’ers Report Activities ion* of syrup made was extremely unall. In a good ymr lhe season and Mrs Warren Brogan were may continue from tour lo six Bunday guest* of Mr and Mr* The Altoft 4H Dairy Club Lewi* McIntyre near Augusta « A sore throat has inode a sick usual winter ' this year, even tlw little fellow of Johnny Brogan old-timers hesitate lo predict what thia past week, but he 1* better und Daisy spent tlie kind ot a season is in the oiling now. Gordon Thornspuns. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Brown and The Future Fanners of-America Mr. and Mrs Jack Lenz spent son of Ann Arbor vhlied al Uie tiiapur lias, for a number ot years, Thursday at Farmers Week al liunilled the Upping and collecting through Sunday. « Congratu­ East Lansing. They were at the festive System of Dairy Cows" of Uie sap fur a huge portion of lations to Mr. and Mn Ronald Alan Kennedy* on Batutday eve­ A question and answer period the village of Nashville Die Ver­ O'Laughlin on the birth of a ning and on Bunday there were montville chapter has done the By Mra, Gladyi Miller 9 pound. 3 ounce son on Feb. 7 20 guests <grandparents, aunts. same for Uie Vermontville Maple Judging contest sponsored by Syrup Corporation. But Uds year, Hoard's Dairyman Publications inasmuch as the two communities are consolidated as the Maple Val­ The parents of club members ley School Dutrkt. Um- ptojtxl 111 be invited to the April that Mr and Mis. Welton Brooks open h offered mure compUcaliuns, so Ute rung in the VFW Hall. President Those of Cloverdale are near them at leetlng when plans for the board of education voted against Hairy Johnson conducted the Naples, and that Mr. and Mrs. the FTA Ury* doing Uie work. They business meeting. The Chamber Russell Molt arc visiting Rennie be made. felt it would take Un much lune has been conducting a member­ Scrapbooks and rope halters from srhool. und that Uie boys ship drive during this post are being prepared for exhibi­ might better spend their time in tion at Bary County Achieve­ other educational fields. Die state ment Days April. 1-4. department of public iretrurtion hut and the West," * Members also recommended that FFA chap­ of the Maple Valley FFA Chap­ ter* drop Ulis project. ter Wednesday evening IkJetrd the 1964 Region I, District V NsaliviUe village trees wtU be FFA Leadership contests. Chap­ Upped by the Explorer Seoul*. ters from Hastings, Middleville, Diey will not be able lo handle Lakewood and Vicksburg school the entire community, and other groups will be sought to assist The Nashville syrup aMociiiUou processes IU sap in Uie municipal xugar shanty located in Putnam held Feb. 5. George Hubka par­ park. They will process sap for ticipated in the public speaking farmers op a percentage buals. as division, Clifford Lundstrum and they' iuve In prior years However. U*.e fanners are asked to contact THE Uie association to make arrange­ ments before bringing in any sap. ot Phillip Childs, Rocky Rock­ FRIENDLY, well. Charles I’ubbs, Darrell Ba­ Maple syrup making in Nash­ k FOLKS ker. Darwin Reid and Ray ville is on a voluntary basis, and Shriver represented Maple Val' ley in tills division, while the .senior parliamentary procedure team ot Kearney Howe. John Die association Ims voted to1 Latta. Dale Daniels. Loren Lebput chase paraformaldehyde pellets1 man. Ron Cheal and Troy Fo*to be used In tap holes Uiroughout ter took part tn this portion of Uie village to control microbial growth. Prices fur maple syrup will day at Vermontville. A Con­ remain the same as UM year: gratulations arc In order for Mrs. Jennie Conley, a long-time resi­ dent of Nashville, who will cele­ brate her 101st birthday this Thursday. Feb 13. Currently Mrs. Conley is living with her son. BAGGED BULK F red F. st Gull lake. * The Pl 6 big apreadcra and 3 xmall onei Gamma Society will meet Thurs­ Finicky about pork? day at the home of Mrs. Law­ r those who like it bulk. 66 rence Annis at 8 pm. * The You'll be pleased Barr)’ - Eaton Michigan Milk with lhe line quality t.kctxd as president was John Roughton; vice preaident, Ute Rev. Allen <^>bb: secretary-tress- Nashville iMrs. Paul Otis Hubbard HillR Buried Tuesda """" LEARN Shively has been ill three weeks. Hope for her a speedy recovery. * Mrs Jim Storkan of Grand Rap­ Rutland Cemetery. Mr*. Otis died al 9:20 pm. ids b in the hospital in Grand Saturday al — the Wayne County Rapids W1U1 an ulcer. * Karen_______ . — --------- ----------, Brownell. Chris Wenger and Nyla General Hospital where she had Kinney were dinner guesU of been since Oct. 9. Brenda Tripp Tuesday. Il was tn -------- ' -------------honor of her birthday. Nyla Kin­ ney and Chris Wenger spent Uie night Uiere. whom she married in Napoleon Mrs Flore Eggleston slipped on Ohio, in July of 1943. tbe is sur­ vived by four step-children Paul Otis was graduated from Hastings High School in 19)5 and vu the son of Mn. Orville OU* and C. D. (Cap> Eda Shellenberger. Hl* children include Mr. and Mrs Ray Burd in Nash­ ville Saturlay afternoon In honor ot Mrs. Burd's birthday. Hastings Grain 129 N. Michigan Subscribe to The Banner! according to Michigan Slate Uni­ versity crop scientist* Phone 945-5993 WIN THOUSANDS O OF EXTRA We Invite 4 You To Play Win A Family Trip (7-Day All Expenses) to the New York World’s Fair Top Value Stamps WHOLE HOG SALE! WINNERS of TOP VALUE STAMPS CENTER CUT RIB Mrs. A. T. Hahn Edward M. Benedict Roger J. Nelton c Cappon Grace Nichol* Mildred Lind Mn. Duord Coen Marvin McLeod William Towne Glady Prudam Evelyn Wheeler P. Kaufman Marland Joy Minnie Kelly PORK CHOPS FERTILIZER NITROGEN pork you gel al Kroger \ lime now. lo be top drossing wheat . . . $1.00 invested returns up to $$.00 sdditionsl wheat! day evening. * The OE8 Past CUSTOM SERVICE Matrons entertained the Cliapter members at lhe regular OES Soil testing, custom plant food*, meeting Tue-xlay evening. tsilofsd lo ths need* of your soil, Die Republicans will tx4d their village caucus Monday, Feb. 17. at 7:30 pm. at tho Vil­ lage Hall. Candidates will be selected for the office of prcni- SMALL 10-14 lb. PICNIC STYLE STORE HOURS: n> 39/ it. 39/ Country Club Smith Bros. ELEVATORS Draaaachwelger terr Fire Department has started a fund-raising drive for * rescue boat. They hope to collect the necessary money to purchase a tn their trfjek. Canister* have been placed in downtown stores for collections. * The elementary PTA met Wednesday evening for a program on audio-vls- Boneless Hams ib. 39/ SAUSAGE SPOTLIGHT BEAN 3 ' «■ ->«• ’1 CAMPBELLS COFFEE TOMATO SOUP TUNA GRADE 'A' LARGE can EGGS PROTECTED ib 69/ Hygredet Roll NORTH BAY GRATED (Plant at Woodbury) SERVE 'N SAVE »> 49/ PORK STEAKS Hygrsde West Va. Semi­ Fresh SPARE RIBS FOOD . Pork Roast Loan and Mealy PORK ROAST PLANT Mr*. Lloyd Pennington Mn. R. G. Finnic Frances Zurad Laurence Lee M. Jone* Jim Count > Joon Count Ellen Putkela Mn. Lyle Varney Lauretta Gurnsey Mn. John R. Walton Mn. W. H. Gib*on France* Powell Mn. Elvah Brigg* with JELLY ROLL KROGER ENRICHED White Bread S. Fancy 2J4" Min. JONATHON or MACINTOSH Apples Collage Cheese MiU PINCONNING CHEESE ii> SwgMoft Facial Tissue 49/ 50 Extra Tsp Valie Sumps 5 !»«•> °i «x> 89/ Avondale Frozen Golden Ripe BANANAS CORN p1* 99/ CampbaU'a 50 Extra Top VilMSUapt TOMATO SOUP with ths purchsM el a isr*s 1st M BAN CREAM DEODORART Red or Golden AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE ftx hater Mrn«*. pteate give csthiw Washington Delicious APPLES 237 Wm» Stote St. Phone 945-4392 dozen 50 Extra Tty Vila* Stse** I '' with the puechsM el a ■ | IONELEII FORK ROAIT I fw tsilsr tarrxs, pieeav give I I ■ Grade A LARGE EGGS 39/ 1 'Wf 22,1944 �i—THE HASTING 8 BANNER Thursday. February it. 1M4 Rapids, Michigan. That office Dingman. will reply directly to you.. IAL SET Quiltioi By H. D. Burpee Il has been quite a while since I have pre-umted you with one of M. L. Cook's many article* out of the BANNER'S several scrap books, This article appeared in thb BANNER June 4. 1042. I am sure any ot you folks that read it at that time have forgotten it by now and it will be as good as new again. Onmgevllle, to me. is one of the prettiest little towns, or rather. 1 should say. tlie town Is situated in one of the prettiest locations of any town in the COUnty are in some of the other townH about the only town111 lhc county that you can depend on the elections going Democratic Instead of Republlr*nI have oftfti heard tlw story about some of the political batlies In tlw old days It seems the Republican candidate for town6hJP clerk Spring was not «» had the name ot not being v*ry ,’Tad or VCTY wcU educated, wlille tlie Democratic candidate was Just the opposite rxnrf n nd Hart had na orw^rt good awftiratlAn education com­ pared with most men back in In fact Orangeville is out­ those'days. A Democrat was callstanding tn a lot of things. First, ling on a Republican farmer It reeks with interesting history,’ south of town and during their it has one ot the oldest churches ; conversation told the Republican in the county, the Orangeville farmer. "You certainly ore not Baptist Church, and anotlicr,', going to vote for your candidate . for clerk. You know our candinJarw^iii^LJi^hRr.h^n . u educate ^d more Orangeville township than they quaHn«l for clerk than yours." MFQJ MODEL*] FINANCE CQ | PERSONAL LOANS $1,000 140 W. State Street Call 945-3429 ol.I> MILL AT Olt.A.NGLVILLr. When a person files an appli­ Question: My husband died on cation for Social Security bcnci fits, he would like to receive his I first Social Security check in the c-.~. itceive Social Security bene­ . quickest possible time. ’Tills too fits? If so, what must I do? nnswer t Assuming that your husband has worked long enough j lhe length of time between the day a person files their claim incnto, benefits are probably duo and tlie day they receive Uvclr you and your children for first check. We do this by mak­ months begirmlng with January ing use of the luteal develop­ the month of your spouse's ments m electronic equipment, death. You must file an appli­ by using telegrams and teletype cation for those benefits. At tho where wo once used mail and by time you file bring with you, utilising various Oliver techniques birth certificates for your chil­ dren. your marriage certificate, This column is being written your husband's Social Security will be filing claims for benefits in the near future, things which you can do which will help us get your first benefit payment to you more speedily. It can beat be summed up in tho following "When you come In to claim for benefits, be pre­ ’’ Bring with you those documents which wo will need fits, for by so doing you will hasten the processing of your chum by several days or Ln some instances weeks. When filing a claim for retire­ ment benefits, we usually need a person's Social Security card. Will the boy in thia buggy at the Orangeville dam please apeak I evidence of his date of birth, und a record of ids turnings for the was a better man than otfrs, he'd preceding year. In some inba on our ticket" •The village tavern, which at itances dependents such os wives girlhood days attended this school, walking to and from it one time did a considerable bust- or children will be filing a claim over very primitive roads, mostly through dense woods. Indians T. Dodge in 1855. George BeatUe proof of their age. their Social de entitled: were then plentiful, and she was established a blacksmith shop in Security numbers and in some "EARLIER DAYS OF instances proof of marriage alii ever on the alert to avoid mectORANGEVILLE VILLAGE* cared nearly opposite the school- iaive to be submitted. •’The first settlement in Not all people who flic for "All of Barry county was called ------------------------------------------------- , Orangeville township was made place. In live tote 1860's and benefits are filing for retirement several miles south of the vil- Barry township until 1838, when early 1870’s, our family often Lx^pfiLs. In some cases people tago of that name by George only tlie four southwest town­ visited at my uncle George । fhb for survivors benefits or dtoships were given that name. In Brookx. wiu-n they resided tn tbe I ability benefits, and in these grandfather of Bert Brown, who 1842 the legislature made Prair­ Uvea od the original Brown farm. ieville and Orangeville one .-.houkl be provided. Documenta townahlp, called Spaulding. In such as death certificates u well I tiers in that vicinity”'were 1 1846 tbe < legislature designated interested in Uiat shop, watching as birth and marriage records George’s brother Henry, and town«*>P tlw skillful blacksmith pound are often needed. Not all case* Isaac Messer, father of the tote JP* the upper one, Orangeville are tlie same, therefore it fol­ 1 Cheater and Richard Messer. He Tl* W BalUe Creek tolcr moved to Carlton. to Grand Rapid* deftly pore tlw hones' hoofs and lows drat different documents are needed with each different The first school In the town“trough the eastern pari type of claim. ship wax taught by Mrs Messer llf Orangeville, which caused it _ _ ___________ 1 tn her own home. The first i w ** >«fore tile western he could do. "How then." you ask, “___ can Ir "The first merchant in the' be prepared?” And my answer'll schoolhouse in the township was *2*^, in which the village of built in 1838 on the George, Orangeville is located. The wesl- village was James Campbell, whffj ' come in and talk things over, opened a stole tlwrc m 1853. In and ask in advance about those Broa-n farm. It is now one of the ‘m portion was not opened np -. • with roods until well into the the Full of 1854 Ell Nichols es- i things, you have questions about, outbuildings on the — HenntabUshcd a general store there. I You may do this by phoning us Brown farm. My mother, daugh­ 1840's. “The first settler who located He continued It for many veara at Grand Rapids, GL 0-9591, by ter of William Marshall, a and prospered. He built what writing us at 50 Ransocn Ave , Prairieville pioneer, in iier early given to the beautiful lake which buUdmg in Uie county, also q!ing al our office any week day b the eastern boundary oi Ids fine home in the vdlagc. When!between 8:30 am. and 4:30 pm. I’ knew “ them, — Mr. and‘ If you find it more convenient, 1844. Other early settlers tn and Nichols, who had no ciuldran. I near the village were John Vai- were both in the store, Siie kept tivc who cornea to Hastings. He | entine. Watson W. Waite, grand- the books and also waited on: meets meet* wnn with me the puoiic public at me the | father of Ed Waite of this city; customers. If she were living to-1 Water Works Building on Mill I Josephus Snook and lhe Eng- ।day, she would be classed as street “every --------'— - --------Friday from — 10:38 . land family. •very modern." for she smoked, I 'The first election in the town­ not dinky little cigarettes, but ship was held at the home of :long, black cigars, the same as representative of tho Grand i Isaac Fish, electing Geotge iher husband d used. When she saw' saw’ " Rapids •-*- office, to help you in any Brown as the first supervisor. 'that I was 1... ____ ..2. she would ----- 1^,1 way he interested. •The location of the village 'occasionally puff rings oi to­ was probably due to the beauli- Ibacco smoke, but she did not in­ ful stfvhun of water that runs ihale. I had seen several elderly You're taking dangerous chances If your fire through it. suggesting poU-er for women smoke long cUy pipes— n sawmill. One was located near Iblack ones too—but Mrs. Nichols insurance doesn't cover today's full replacement lhe dam. cast of tlie village, was tlie only woman 1 ever aw*’ which was built hi 1850. That ,smoking a cigar, which she value of your home. Let us outline a plan in creek furnishes water for the iseemed to enjoy very much. Fol­ extensive rearing ponds owned lowing tlie Civil War. Mr. Nich­ keeping with lhc increased value of your propby Lhc Roti and Gun Club. Tlw ols iuid a large und profitable I builder of tixe original dam was business. Later, tho building ot E. G. Salisbury. In 1853. E. G. McGowen became SalUlxiry’s good markets for farm products partner in the ownersidp of the.............. ................. ........ .. Wayat Plainwell. Martin and saw mill and dam, They built tho ' land, also mode them far more grist mill and the long race lead- : active trading centers. OrangcIng to It in 1855.and 1856, when I ville had no railroad and could McGowen became sole owner of not bo a fanner's town, which tiie property, and operated it1 reduced the trade of tbe villag*. 203 S. Mkkigsa until his decease in 1861. Tile The region about Orangeville did I partners made. a plat of that not have a rich soil. Soon cropWl 5-3412 Hirtinga i part of the village which was ping, without fertilizing, brought on their own land in 1854. An diminishing returns to the faraddition was platted by E. G mtrs in that area, the slump in Nichols in 1856, extending west- prices for farm products, foi­ lward from the first plat. lowing the 1873 panic, likewise - reduced the purctoudng power of Mr. Nichol's former nearby custurners He earned on hl* busii ness. however, and had accumuI toted enough in the better time* <ao he could live comfortably. ' | “The construction of the Gun I River drain lias resulted in mak­ 9 ing Gun Marsh one at Michigan's most important onion du­ ; Ulcts. That has brought many 1 new people into the village area. I Tbe village school has been ' doubled in i>toe to accommodate the children of the onion work• Automatic Dry shuts dryer off automatically when era. It may also have brought | trade to town. But good roods clothes are. just-right dry. Or time drying yourself. l and tiw automobile make it • New, improved Flowing Heat is speedier than ever, easy fur the folks to get to the dries breeze-fresh. Ends line-drying wear and tear. I larger towns. The mad order | catalogues are also at hand for >’ Set Fabrics dial to get [ convenient um Ln ordering good', I These have <*ut deeply into the just-right fabric heat. ' trade of small village stores. 1 Easy-reach, no-stoop lint । "A pastoffice was eatablhhwj screen right on door. I then called '’Orangeville Mills." Porcelain Enamel Drum. 1 the •Mills" being added to save j confusion, as there was another 4 colors or while i Orangeville in Michigan The I first postmaster was Hiram Til- Are you playing with fire? *a<w«n Mra. Dingman Dunham By Mra. IF. H. Ch—aeman lord Gould. * Tho Ladles Aid dinner meeting will be Thurs­ day. Feb. 37. in the South K.U.B. bring the necessary equipment to 15 young people, from the First Baptist Church in Nash­ The aohool children will be ville; Mr. Tobias to the teacher ■pent tn games and music with cake. * Robin Ruffner. Pony Group Meets 10Vi­ Th. BMU. Creek Pon, Areoci. ation Tuesday night, Feb. 11. re­ elected Claude Romans as presi­ dent at a meeting held al the medical treatment far intestinal Emmett Township Hall. Fred flu Friday. She la better but will remain in tbe hocpltal several hydrated. The grandparents. Mr. Rumsey, chairman of the pony and Mrs Mlles Ruffner have show committee, gave a report been much’ concerned; Mra. Ruf- on the event set for Sunday. May 3, at Harold Eldred's on member ot the family for Whom tlw hospital. flue Ruffner. Mlles Golden Avenue. daughter, has also been ill with you will filo for benefits, a rec­ ord of his 1063 earnings and Ids death certificate. If "you have taken to the doctor in Bellevue all the documents we need when Saturday by 11U father for medi­ you file your claim, you will, in cal treatment. Dale to allergic all probability receive your first to a number of things and had benefit payment from us within time. ★ Mra. Velma Fleming of Stamp Pads . . . Ink Question: I wlU be 62 Ln May Hastings and son were Sunday 1964. I stopped working after and Supplies. bias family. Ollier guests were having worked under Social Se­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Tobias and curity for over 20 years, in De­ cember 1002. Will I be paid children from Battle Creek. The 8. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau met at the townhall 8atmust I do to qualify? urday for supper and discussion: Answer: You should file a they were to have dinner and claim for benefit*, anytime you meeting in the afternoon, but 126 W. Mate ■the time was changed because birthday. os we out now accept applications for boneflu up to three months before the first month for which benefits will be paid. When you file bring with you evidence of your age, your Social Security number and your spouse’s number if iic has one. Should you begin to receive RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Siiei Schaders Office Supplies CITY OF HASTINGS celve 80 percent of the benefit, which would have been payable had you waited until age 65 to draw your benefits. Question: I am do and have been fanning ail my life. My in­ come luut never been over $4,000 a year since 1055, and I was told that since I was working dally on my farm that benefits were County of Barry, Michigan Take notice that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already registered for the Annual City election to be hold April 6, 1964 .. . 1064. May 1 now draw benefits? Answer: In all likelihood bene­ fits are duo you and your wife if Hire’s ot retirement age rage 62) beginning January 1064. Should you and she wish to flic your claim, bring with you your Social Security numbers, your birth certificates, and a complete copy of tlx- 1063 income tax re­ turn recently filed with the In­ ternal Revenue Service. The copy of Lhe tax return which you bring with you should be on ex­ tra copy, as it will not be re­ turned. This newspaper in cooperation 1 with the Social Security Admin- ' LAratlon to publishing a scries of questions and answers on Sodal Security subjects. If you have a question. Address it to i the Social Security Admlnlstra-1 Registrations will be taken at tho office of tho City Clerk each working day until Monday,' March 9, 1964, on which day the said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., E.S.T. foi the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks COLEMAN Agency CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Budget priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer “thinks” for itself! A with the purchase of a Frigtdaire Washer or Dryer . . , FIVE-IN-ONE COMBINATION COOKER AND EGG POACHER I Muminum cookware may be used os a cereal-cooker. :overed sauce pan, sauce pan. pudding pan. casserole, x egg poacher. Thij Special Offer II Limited CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | chols From 18431 to I860 Dr H i.C. Turner was postmaster. Mail at flrat came from Kalamazoo once a week by stage, later from Plainwell three times a week Previous to 1853 the people of Orangeville hod to get their mail nt either Prairieville or Yankee Springs Tho office was discon­ tinued when ruriU free delivery was established in the county’’ <Continued Next Week' FLEETSIDE pickups World’s favorite pickup model. Iwo body sizes: 6’A and 8 feet. Iwo wheelbases: 115 and 127 inches. Body extends clear-out over the wheels. Excellent ride with coil springs all around and independent front suspension. Cab and lower body panels are double-wall construction. Strong ladder-type frame. Standard engine is 230-cti. in. six. A 292 six or 283 V8 availab rst Also 4-wheel drive. 1 Killed. 22 Injured One person was killed and 23 injured in 13 accidents in Barry county tn January. Sheriff Me;l Campbell reports. In all. 44 aceimonth Officers made one arrest for Indecent liberties, one on a writ of attachment and one for concealing stolen property and two far breaking and entering in the nisHttime County cruiagn were driven a total of 11,77g l miles on oflicial duties. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Haitingi Wl 5-2425 �Roland Rickert Receives Eagle Welohar on near Lacey. * The adult Sunday School class of the Tatar-Lakes Baptist Church home of Mr. and Mra Clyde Northul* on Thursday. Feb. 20. Award at Delton The Blue and Gold Banquet of Delton's Pack 3060 and Troop 80 was held Tuesday evening. Feb 11, in the Upper Kementary Cafeteria. It wa* the occasion for the presentation of Scout­ ing'* highest award, the Eagle badge, to Roland Rickert, son of Mr. and Mra. Roland Rickert of Wall -lake. • Sixteen year old "Rick," dur­ ing hte five years with Uie troop, has assumed the duties of Jr. Assistant Scoutmaster, Senior Patrol Leader. Patrol Leader and Troop Treasurer. He te also a member of the Order of the Arrow. Rick ha* Indicated an interest in medicine and will be lhe guest of Dr. Gordon Finnic of Hastings at the annual Eagle Recognition Dinner to be held on Monday. Feb. 24. Troop Chairman John McBain awards ed the badge to Rick and his mother proudly pinned it on him. Over 150 parents and boyu were entertained by Miss Ruth Shereskey, a first grade teacher in the HasUpgs school system, with cotored'slldea taken of her trip tn the Orient last year. Also menu will be served by the host­ ess and the co - hostess, Mrs. John Peabody. The Kinsley Extension will meet at the home of Mra. Wendel Shafer on Thursday, Fab. 27. The co-hosteaa will be Mrs. Leo Durbin. The lesson te "Haeearch in Foods and Nutrition." * Nine members of the Fair Lakes Farm Bureau met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton on Sat­ urday. Feb. 8. The topic for dis­ cussion concerned the effects and uses of insecticides. The next meeting will be at lhe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe on March 14. Ing, led by Julie Knowlton, and a skit presented by some of the parents. The new Scoutmaster of Troop 50, Stuart Hammond of Prairie­ ville, was introduced. Hammond has two boys In the troop, and te associated with the Hammond Electric Co nf Pine lake. The evening was planned and organised by a joint committee ol Scout and Cub parent*, un­ der the guidance of Bill Lewis, Packmaster of 3060. Master of ceremonies for the occasion was Alan Beebe. Group, 9:30 am. party »t Thocnapple Lake rink lowing a brief trip to Iowa to Thursday evening which was attend ths funeral of hte aunt; spon.'nrrd by the Cedar Creek * The Helping Hand Bunday Bible Church. Bcliool elara at Dowling Church attended the Kiwanis Travel film on India al-Hastings last week. Mra. Lloyd Gaskill te their teachAmong former Hastings resi­ panted tbe group. * dent* attending the Michigan The Jack Burchett family and Pre« Association convention in ■Bst Lansing was Virginia (Wilat noon. * Mrs. Donald Drake itttsi Baird. Dowling Birthday Club at her I visit their brother, the JUn BurMrs. Baird, former Hastings newspaper woman, la now the minded of tbe Barry County ggBtetanl news editor with the Saddle Club 4Her* attended the Blood Bank clinic to be held at Dlfor.nution Service office ot Saddle Chib meeting al Hastings. Delton High School. Friday. AU the Continuing Education Serv­ Ices of Michigan Blate Univer­ Day of Prayer, members of tlie potntment is necessary. * Tbe sity. Her offices are tn the Dowling Women's Society met Lloyd Gaskills visited last Sun­ beautiful Kellogg Center for last Friday afternoon with the day with farmer Dowling resi­ Continuing Education on - the Hickory Corners Methodist dents. the John Chamberlains Kart Lansing campus. She now_____ living In __ Delton. Church women. Women from the___ ~ _ ____ Jr Debby joined the University staff in Briggs. Bonfield and Delton Peters and Stanley and Steve October. Mrs. Baird, who served 10 Churches also attended. * Jeff I Felder attended a roller skating Dowling By Mrt. Donald Proofrock ■4 Hottan wi (.941S Members of Lhe Dowling Wom­ en's Society will hold their monthly meeting at Uie Dowling church today. The public te in­ vited to attend the dinner being Virginia Baird On MSU Staff Duane VanWie RnpL in Prison Hear Representative Inlcr-Lakee Baptist Church, Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school^,!! am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. A^P GUARANTEES THE eatj AS WELL AS THE [meat This Can Well Mean Getting The Most For Your Meat Dollar! 8L Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. Freeport Delton Clubs Noles The ' Chums" Community club By Mri. Alan Beebe RJ D«Hm <11-1412 Crumback Wednesday evening Feb. 19. The "Early Risers" club Delton School Bulletin met with Mra. Frank Thompson The Varsity Club and the Wednesday morning, Feb. 19th. GA A. are qo-xponsoring a Chili * The Ladies Auxiliary to the supper lo be held between 5:30­ VFW will have a Country style 7 o'clock on Tuesday; Feb. 25, in ciuckcn hupper at the VFW din­ the high school cafeteria. The ing room Saturday night, Feb. 23. Everyone welcome. ★ The eat, 75c for children under 13. Freeport Boy Scoute enjoyed the The menu will include delicious Derby in Hastings Saturday. chill, corn bread, apple crisp, The Freeport Camp Fire girls cotlee and kooladc. The proceeds will be used to.finish paying for and Blue Birds with their parenta enjoyed supper at the the Whirlpool. Everyone in the Delton area is Methodist Church dining room urged to donate blood on Friday, Thursday. Chicken and ail Uxc Feb. 31. The Blood Bank wm trimmings were served to about welcome donors between 12 noon 50 people. * Several meembera and 6 pm. in the Home Be. attended room of the high achool. Just Detroit this walk In. Donors are urgently needed An interesting PTSO meeting tended the district meeting of haa been planned for Thursday. the VFW at Hastings Sunday afternoon. In Uie high school cafeteria, so please murk that date on your United Brethren Church Notea calendar. The voters of the Delton Kel­ an's Missionary Association met logg School District a -1 the renewal of a five ml 1:30 with Mra. Ruth Bletun. * sting levy for five years — Tbe Barry Christian Bndeavor special election on Feb. 10. With Union sponsored a roller skating a total vote of 587 ballots, 447 party at tho Lowell skating rink Feb. 18. ★ A memorial service Following tlie vote, the Board expressed appreciation to the 1:30 for John L. Deming .who citteens for their support of the passed away al New Philadel­ needs of lhe school. The pro­ phia. Ohio. Mr. Deming la a posal had been recommended by the Board to replace the five Rev. Bryde furnished the promills which had been voted for operating in 1981. This levy hsd WBCH thia week. Sacred murio expired as of December 31, 1983. was the feature Monday 1:06 to Supt. Basil Johnson staled that lhe five mills will produce about 376.000 a year in revenue and Miss Helen Oroncwold became "will enable ua to continue to the bride of Willard Lea Pierce maintain and improve our pro- Saturday evening tn a beautiful home wedding. We wish to ex-1 point out that local taxes pro­ vide approximately 16% of the young couple and wish them a school budget, with State Aid long and happy married life tosupplying US': of lhe total. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and The Methodist Sunday School families and their guests plan to have another roller skating of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Afternoon and evening lunch guests were party at lhe Richland Rink on Middleville, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumiis of Alto and children and Mrs. Fay Demond and chllnoon callers. Banner Want Ads Ptyl MASTIN MIX enough? sound value, too. The EAT In Hie MEAT starts with AaP'b selections from the nation’s top packers. Let's take beef for example. “Super-Right” beef can't be anything but fully-ma­ tured, grain-fed meat. And we never deviate from these quality standards - that you can depend on. CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE eat IN THE meat J. *—* SUPER-RIGHT BEEF RIB ROASTS ,"..“■79 JCQc V Halibut Steaks Fish Sticks CAPN WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED BOSTON BUTT SLICES SMALL, LEAN, MEATY BOILING BEEF PORK STEAKS SPARE RIBS 14' Polish Sausage Rib Steaks LB. MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 turn RIGHT BEEP, 0" CUT ANN PAGE 39' 49c Breaded Veal Steaks 79c Sliced Bacon Pros I 4 Cans .1 4 Cans GUtH Beans MIX 08 MATCH 50 SIX 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS AAP WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Wltlw AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO 1-J.B. 1-OZ. CANS ARP 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL 49c AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON KG. MARSH, SEEDLESS JIFFY MIXES GRAPEFRUIT Brownie Mix, 8 ox. SAIL LIQUID DETERGENT FAMILY FLOUR 25s159 ‘ 5 49* Carrots Fresh Spinach Baking Potatoes 2 £ 29c TEXAS 19c U.5. NO. 1, BUSSET 20 79c FROZEN FOODS DAIRY FOODS Banquet 5 VARIETIES rr"c Cheese 30 Meat Q S1 00 piesi.U"l Fresh Eggs Cherry Pies Frankenmuth ' Mix Colorixod Al Maili Lay-* mS'Sa FOR DETAILS SIR US TODAY Ph. Wl 5-5993 WITH THE PURCHASE OF KO. Frosting Mix, 7 Vi or. Variety Bread Sale! BEAN COMPANY KGJ. Cake Mix, 9 or. 4™ 99' 4 Cans 1'4 49c •1.00 LB. 3 MIX OR MATCH ! CORN OIL MARGARINE FROZEN AllGOOD, IEAN LAYESS 100 PLAID 39' BOSTON BUTT ROAST, lb. 35c FANCY SIKES JOHN'S (IB- 49cj Don't forget lo redeem your 6th Week Cou­ pons for Currier ft Ives Dishes. Free Dinner Plate this week with mailed circular coupon. MEATY PLATE Lenten Feature! HASTINGS GRAIN (LB. 7$d U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SAVE 10c JANE PARKER amount of food of quAiiry FANCY MEDIUMS RAISIN PIE-39< 129 N. Michigan LB. RIBS CHUCK ROAST : 39c Shrimp 5^*369 FRYERS 27 * Freshlike ’ Sale! give you the extra 4th and 5lh 1-5 RIBS LB. LENTEN SEAFOOD FEATURES IEE Corn EGG FEEDS MEAT, what you spend isn’t delivering what it’s supposed to. That's why A*P guarantees every chop, roast, steak or any other “Super-Right" meat you buy. Either your family agrees they're getting the EAT in the MEAT or you get your money back. Fair The EAT In Hie MEAT is further protected byA*P ex­ perts. They have an “eagle eye” for the slightest defect aqd when they pass beef to go to your AaP — we know it'a meat with plenty of eat - and we guar­ antee it! The same goes for “Super-Right" pork... milk-fed veal... tender lamb and poultry. How about changing to “Super-Right" meats? You'll get the EAT in the MEAT yjur family wants - and good, The EAT in Hie MEAT means plenty to you because nearly every week 25% of your food money is apent /or meat Unless your family gets the EAT in the By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg pin. * Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ rington and family were Bunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford on Feb. 9. * On Tuesday, Feb. 11. xMr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern years as women's editor of The Blate Journal in Lansing and seven years as editor with the Michigan .Department of Health, pt»toi* had bam taken from retains her residence in Lansing JLFaLIL 111 1 1JL3U11 Ruehl Hilliker. Quimby road where she Is a member of the board of the Family Service Agency and of lhe Project on Circuit Judge cm Michigan PrUm after being Aging, both of the greater Lan- sentenced by Archie McDonald to serve from convicted of breaking. Into John Mr*. Baird's daughter. Vir­ 24 to 4 years in Southern Mich- Leary's Sports Center in April of 10M. He was sentenced U> serve ginia Johanna Baird, te now in igan Prison at Jackson. Sheriff Merl Campbell took Jacksonville. Fla., where she te charge. a legal secretary With the Kata him to the prison that day. VanWIs had pleaded guilty and Katz legal firm. She 1* ac­ tive In the legal secretaries as­ sociation of the Florida city and i has recently completed a semi­ nar for legal secretaries. change Club at the Highlander on Michigan cattle feeders had 131.­ When his home was.checked, slide amendments A question aih 000 head of cattle on feed in April. 'two loaded pistols, a quantity of answer period followed his talk. 1063. but were upcraim* st onl> .dJrjuunUo and necessnry fuaro Rep. Newton also told about the 53 per cent of capacity, aay MSU I and caps were recovered by Un­ budding program slated for the animal husbandrymen. Ideraherlff Gerald Rogers. The ooz. 39c BANQUET ' “■ko0z; 29c All print in Ihit ad tlltdiva thru ialvrday, Fsb. 22, 1964 Palmolive Liquid Detergent 55c FOR LENTEN MENUS A&P Tuna Fish LIGHT CHUNK »%.oz. IQp CANS *fJV THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, MG �ML TOURS ■ S TWO BIG WEEKENDS of BARGAINS Coming Your Way if You shop in HASTINGS Prepare to Banish those ‘’Budget Blues” for pood with the thrift-wise buys we are preparing for you, your family and home. You’ll save plenty on the valuepacked low prices, and CITY-WIDE ttiiWtil] Will Be Celebrated In Barry County's Favorite Shopping Center on ‘ Prices will be Chopped Way Down W for this SPECIAL BARGAIN EVENT £on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22nd FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 28th & 29th /5HUIHG5, A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA Chamber of Commerce Sears Roebuck and Co. Home of Kenmore Washers & Dryers Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Roth L.P. Gas, Inc. M-43 ft M-37 West of Hastings Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Barry County Ready Mix . Corporation Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service^ Hustings Paint & Wallpaper Formerly Waldron's Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes v Ben Franklin Store Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Electric Motor Service Al Steury. Prop. Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Haan Standard Service At The Monument Williams Agency City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall $tore The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions The Sherwood Agency Barry's Form Store Lark Cars - Allts Chalmers Implements E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling ft. Permanehf Waving Jerry Andrus Beverwyk's Point Store Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Mahler Motor Sales Leary’s Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Miller’s Dairy Store l(e Cream Specialties & Luncheons Notional Bank of Hastings Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Schader's Office Supply For Business. Home & School Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing ft Greasing Hankins Miller Jewelers Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C LU. Homer Hayden’s Foremost in Women s Fashions On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Stowell Building Service General Contractors Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Booh Co. Master Mix Feeds Reynolds* News Magazines • Records • Gifts East Side Lumber Co. • Building Supplies Wayne’s ,5 hoe Store / Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Eckardt Auto Sales Kaccheles Inc. • Cooling a Plumbing Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Barry Cleaners Parmaleo's Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fmgleton Heating St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Ireoe Reohm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods . Felpousch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service The Fine Way of Eating The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Clevelands* Men’s fir Boys* Clothing & Footwear Walldorf! Furniture Bea's Music Box Fertiliser Department Store ' Organ & Piano Studio Bulling*! * Appliances—TV & HI The Superette And Restaurant Wlnlck’s Clothing for the Family Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-02-27.pdf 6c2f379ac5c7bf1ef3b9fcb870a4dff3 PDF Text Text Coach Ray Page’* Expressway Conference squad. Friday night Delton whipped highly-rated Comstock. Delton's bench la In the picture on the left showing, left to right. John Wood*, former Delton High great 162) now a professional baseball player the property of the Philadelphia Phlllfea; JV Cage Coarh THRILLING GAME AT MIDDLEVILLE—There was a thrilling basketball came al Middleville Saturday night with the Pan­ ther* from Delton High School Muring u coveted vletory when Jerry Knowlton drove In for a5ayup with six seconds to go to give Coaeh Marv Wlnegar'a KVA turn a 68-M win over, the Coach Wlnegar. Shooting the free throw Is Delton's Gary Ford. Other Dr lion players in the photo are Greg Bos ma (54), Shirley “Woods (52) and Mike Richey (42). Middleville players shown I ® 1 he Hastings Banner — 'll'’! I One Hundred and Eighth Year James Maher I Joins Walldorffs ‘ I 20 Paget—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan. Thursday, February 27. 1964 since June 1. 1942, and hl* daughter, Beverly. Wasablnang Drive, has worked there since March 20. 1959. George will be honored Friday evening when some 70 fellow employees gather al the Legion Hall for dinner. He plana on taking life eaay. which will Include relaxing al hla collage near Baldwin, and fishing. George went to work tor the Seal plant when he was Area Chamber Launches Drive For Members The Hastings Are* Chamber' of Commerce wlU hold Its 1964 membership campaign, called “Five for Five," from March 2- mittee co-chairmen. Richard1 Guenther and Frank Ritchie NEED BLOOD DO SO US Middleville, executive secretary Freeport Girl Wins Honor at Science Fair Chamber budget. The budget has been Calcu­ lated on the basis of Clumber i fixed overhead and a number of* Miss Patricia Boyion of Freeport Chamber of Commerce projects. I was a winner in the biology divi­ It falls very closely to the bud­ get recommended by the Chanv sion of Use flUi annual Science Fair ber of Commerce of the United nt Marywood Academy In Grand States after its lang special Rapids, study program of local Chamber Khe o|>erated a homemade, needs recently, according to Chamber President. Robert B. electric-powered "centrifuge" foe Godfrey. Hastings Mutual In­ surance Company officer. Thg "Five for Five” slogan of the drive projects the Chamber's goals of enlisting five new mem­ bers by each membership team during the five-day drive. Esch membership team will be composed of two Chamber member* and will act under the direction of metnbenhlp committee member* Alex Ful- Gould, Rum Hankins, George Hamaty and 8 tan Cummings. Immediately preceding the drive, prospective members will receive a mailing which will list the Chamber of Commerce ac­ complishments for 1963 and the program of work for 1964. GOP Meeting March 7 Barry County Republican* will meet Saturday evening. March 7. at H o'clock, at the Ha*Ungs City Bonk. Emannuel Guild to Meet Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday, March 4. at 2 pm. in the church undercroft A pro­ gram will be presented by Mrs. Don Gury and Mrs. Denis Ha- to gravitational forces. sect* bi her device, spinning tiiem In capsules at cither end of the board at 1.400 revolutions per min­ ute and putting them under the strain of 361 times the force of 'gravity. Rhe win be eligible for the Kent County Science-Fair to be held at ' 1the Army Reserve Center. NtlcJilgan street and Fuller avenue NX, Grand Rapids. April 8-13. Maple Syrup Queen Chosen Name D^an Doty residing at 418 W. Clinton. Eagle Scouts Attend Banquet In Grand Rapids a Brome Palm on his Lagle in Marell of 1963. There were 116 Eaglee at the dinner, with their sponsors. These boys had previously Indi­ cated an in’erast in a future ca- from that field of interest. Eagle Scouts, invited from here Included Mike Knowlton and Rowland Rickert of Delton tings. Knowlton is in college and “bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files_ merit badge counselors. District Scout Executive Russell Evans Hastings Township clerk is Uklng application* for position for the township Canvamlng Board. Ono member from each political pdrty will be appointed from each party will be appolnt- Richard V. Annable. son of Mr and Mra Charles Annable. Hastings, was among the 126 stu­ dents at lhe University of Mich­ igan achieving all "A" averages during the Pall semester. Two Barry county high school bands earned top ratings at U»e Southwestern Michigan Band and Orchestra associations dis­ trict festival. Friday. Tlie Del­ ton band, directed by Henry Tuje» won its second consecutive first division rating and Mid­ dleville's Tbornappte • Kellogg band, directed by Herbert Phil­ lips won it* fifth straight first meetlng Friday afternoon In the obtained from the clerk. Juanita A. Blocum Mrs. William G. Bradford. Mrs Hastings Twp Clerk D A. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Elmer Parcell. Mrs. George Aten. Mra. NoUm Woodland Township Fred Goodell and Mrs. Chester meet at the library Tuesday, rain worked havoc with some of Lhe tarmac in thl* city and vi­ cinity. causing IL to break up and make traveling dangerous In spots. and Tueaday, March 10. at 9 am. and a* many days Uurreafter os la necessary to complete the re­ Jahn Leary placed ftrat In Uw finals of the Hastings High dsclamsUon contest Friday and Fratrievtoe iwwnshlp Notice J '. Coached by Mtee Ruth Robson, and Lillian ToihuraA the Hastings Women's dub will Please See MORE ABOUT: present a 45-mlnuto comedy. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Fags I thia Bectloa segment roll This board Woodland Twp. Olark will 3/27 at Um Prairieville Township Hall R.'a. Lyons. 8ujwrtaor 2/27 NUMBER 45 Middleville Area Has Open ।Girl Mr. ' and Mrs Joseph Rel! R1 Wayland. Middleville school district, underwent open heart surgery at Butterworth hospital on Tuesday. Feb. 18. ' Nancy was a B-negallve type blood, which made It moce dif­ ficult to find donors for this lew common type of blood. Hospital Faces New Emergency Problem Restrict Visitors Over aoo Here I Patients in Halls As Overcrowding | Unable to Vote | Brings Criticism . Over 500 llasUnn cillrens caul Hastings citizens could ' discover they are not "full-time" | citizens on Aoril g. City Clerk Donna Kinney re- I when it rain* ... it pour* . . . Til ere is a sign on the front dooi of Pennock Hospital. It reads: on Pennock Hospital. tration law. 512 fewer Hastings “VISITORS TEMPORARILY Not only 1* the hosplial trying to compensate, by Improvising, for RESTRICTED TO IMMEDIATE . Causes Crisis FAMILY DUE TO PATIENTS IN THE HALLS." This sign tells more vividly than a thousand words lhe plight of our community lioapltal. Over-crowded conditions on Die surgical anti medical floors al Pennock Hospital have forced the hospital to restrict visitors. Director John C. Bay said he was forced to Impose lhe restric­ tions last Friday after the hospital had experienced an average census on the medical and surgical floor* of over 117ri last Thursday and Friday, i Of State Experts . . . BUT . voir In the coming Municipal prexldcntlal balloting — that they no longer enjoy that privilege. 3,079 legally registered voter* in Hasting*. A year ago there were Monday. March 9. Dave Furrow Joins Brothers in Armed Forces T Let Hospital Director John Bay tell It: "The Michigan Slate Health problems of patient* In Um halte. "Ml** Wave! Thompson. RJ4.. nursing consultant far die State Health Department, made a recent survey of the hospital for certifica­ tion for welfare patient*, and li­ censing the maternity department. ."Mtas Thompson indicated that the hospital was in non-compliance Rule, and Minimum Standards for David F Furrow. 19. the son of’ Hospital*" Miss Wavtl warned: Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow. 1417 S Jefferson, a volunteer, is to leave here March 3 to begin serv­ ice in the Anny. Barry County rooms, the Health Department iuiu no araiv quota lor maren.: will not license the maternlly During till* period of high cen­ but was granted permission to. department or certify the hossus on other floors, the maternity •end Dave for Induction. | pital for payment (er welfare o-n.™. ^™n. «»uibu>rt floor ha* had n relatively low cen­ their lime and blood for Nancy. sus with 7 out of 15 beds being Continuing. Mias Thompaon mid: Blood donors included Albert unoccupied. d.: bw.'md; Director Bay said: "Quite often that thl* condition will be allevi­ Hastings TDwnahip Supervisor Maurtne Hamp. William Herb, when the rest of the hospital is Nineteen Barry County men are ated either by expanded facilities Jack O’Connor, dialrman of the James Hawley. Harold Kermeen. over-flowing, the maternity Door scheduled to go to Detroit March or. by restricting elective surgery.' " Barry' County Democratic Commit- Glenn Miller. Alfred Rents. Har- itis empty ixxls—and. when the 24 for their pre-lnduetlon physical Said Director Bay. From lhe tee, has announced that Michigan'* 1 old Whitaker, Virginia Wilde, rest of the hospital occupancy I* examinations. hospital's viewpoint, restricting annua] Jefferson - Jackson dinner Martha BurghdofT. Margaret relatively low. the maternity de­ William J . Schllhaneck is the will be held at 8:30 pm. Saturday. , Corrigan, Winston Merrjck. partment is filled to capacity." new chairman of the-Barry County March 21. at the Light Guard Chester Pawloskl and Louis Un­ Then Bay added: "We had to Armory. 4400 E. Eight Mile Road. । grey. Members of the family ex­ find some way to make the ma­ Selective Service Board, succeeding nanclal burden on the hospital. A Detroit press their appreciation and re- ternity bed* more flexible, yet still Walter Perkins, who resigned. surgical team must be maintained Winston V Merrick Is secretary N.Uon*lly.k»o.n Weaker* and | ** hOme comply with the stringent stand­ of the board, succeeding Schll- trained, specialised personnel must candidates for Stell and Na- end of week' ards and high requirement* of the hancck. be fully utilised or lhe unit cost State Health Department In 11of surgery would go completely out far the activities which begin o : Hastings Township Notice - ceislng maternity unit* ft is re­ of reason. Equally Important is with a noon luncheon followed , quired dial maternity patient* be Tbe Hastings Township Board - The Board of Review will meet the emotional impact on the elecby workshops and candidates' 1 of Review meets Tuesday. March completely separated physically at Johnstown Grange Hall on from other patient* and that nurs­ Tuesday. March 3, and Monday been waiting several week* for thl* 3 and 9th and 10th, at the Has­ Herman (Chip) St. Martin. Hos­ tings Township Hall from B a m. ing perasmie) .who care for them and Tuesday. March 9 and 10 surgery. do so exclusively, taking care tings florist, is the ticket sales from 9 am to 12 noon and 1 This said patient is psychologi­ of no other patlctita pm. to 4 pm. cally prepared for surgery . . . and "During tills critical shortage of Luther Lent. Supervisor 2 27 to itave thl* surgery cancelled or party members In obtaining ticket* "clerk 2/37 beds we have worked out a method postponed, the night before sur­ Tickets may be obtained by catling I H«“ng» Twp Clerk 2 27 by which we will be able to use STYLE SHOW - Thursday. ge:y. 1* very traumatic (A medical at. Martin ---------------------------------------------------- four or five of these beds for se­ term meaning. rougNy. caused by lected cases. A temporary partition March 13. 8 pm Central Audi­ REPUBLICAN MEETING ha* been erected so that these beds torium. Adult* H 00. Students Barry County Republican resulting condition*'. The policy of Notice can be segregated from the ma­ 50c Sponsored by Hastings BPW the hospital has been to try to ternity department and served by Club for Scholarship Fund 3 12 Thirty-eighth Annual meeting nursing staff from the Lathrop of the Hastings Rural Fire Assn, ( aunty Republican Women's if these fine points, a hospital has rtents or to admit them U> lhe wing of the hospital. will be held at lhe Hastings City recovery room until surgery lhe "Il I* (ar from being the most to maintain some beds for the Hall, Saturday. March 7 at 2 next morning . . when, usually. eflkirnt arrangement." Bay con­ emergency patient* that come in pm. All ■“ members welcome ------ihur Elliott, Jr, chairman of unannounced each day Illness is 11 bed cm the surgical ■ floor will tinued. •'but al least it will mean Donald 801 hard. lhe Republican Slate Central have been made available by pa­ Just not predictable and a hospital Secretary-Treasurer tient discharges or transfera ” must liave the flexibility' to adjust Then. Miss Tluxnpeori* repent to the ever-changing pulient load from [.arising continues The hos­ Carlton W8C8 to Meet lequlremeni* Republicans are urged to attend pital should attempt to enlarge "When the number of maternity Members of the Carlton WBCS patient* gets above ten. then this say: Why do tliey need additional their services — laundry, kitchen, will meet with Mrs Fred Henunit will 'swing' back to the ma­ beds? I aiw an empty bed on sec­ central supply, labors (ary. X-ray. ney on Thursday. March 5. nt r liUdren. boiler room so that these services ternity floor and admissions to it ond floor yet they .liud a parent 1.30 pm. Quest*'orc invited will be limited to maternity pa­ in tha hull.' "The reason, of can accommodate the 32 beds Uurl are not available al thia time By tient* The general public often course. might have been that we opening these 22 beds. It sirould doe* not understand the problems hod n bed for a male patient but of bed utilization in hospitals the patient in the hull was female They think o( 100'. occupancy a* Another result of lack of flexibility: (nit patient* in the hall." Ml** Thompson stated the most efficient use of hospital is that lhe operating cost* are beds Actually, when a hospital the higher because of the additional1 lleqlth Department has Imposed size of Pennock has an occupancy work created. "Patient rooms or unit* must be 'over 80’'■ it L* hi troubk- The j larger hospitals of 200 beds or cleaned each lime a patient u over can operate efficiently ut an transferred. record* changed both occupancy of 85"■ because they bi medical records office and bu*lObviously." Bay continued, “all aiid a number of have more beds they can juggle nc&> office . other major thbigs must be done, of this point* up the critical need around. of thl* area to update and improve | "With the limited number of all requiring additional personnel ;beds we have for medical, surgical time. If it were possible to orderly its hospital facilities to keep pace with Ute changes that have taken and pediatric bed*, the high census astiign patients to bed* for the we have been experiencing during duration of Uieir stay without transferring, this would result in enjoyed an excellent reputation even In spite of seriou* ptiyaka) some serious problems We have saving* in the operation of the plant deficiencies Resolving of (he hospital "Another Ihbtg should be con­ hospital's space needs cannot be «children and adults •. by type ot service . — '-----■"-* ob- sidered: although the average ocmedial). surgical, Btetrlca . . ___________ ■nd. among _________ medical the entire county '' patients . . by type of condition. Bay emphasised the point that, 1 'A patient wtU> a contagious analyse lhe occupancy, exclusive although, some patient* hare had disease must be isolated and pa­ of weekend*, you would find that tients with 'flu' or pneumonia can­ not be nut- In with a patient who 90 to 95 percent on weekdays (or doran 1 tutvg a similar problem for medical and surgical bad* Also highest order and VMllte ■ . FBtSKNT DELIGHTFUL SHOW - FspU. M SqatMMtera the petJente suffwed only treat Um Elomsutsry Behsri Tuesday rv.niag prweuted t|»air sruual fear of crow Infaction AU of these Udi of privacy and ihs inowivenlthing* create additional pressures tian* that make 100'1 utilisation Mro. Warren WUUam* - J - ' - a wheals (or enough variable beds so that of bed* impossible. it is necessary to transfer patients .... w ,u>i> uiuii.vu. mu onerman. .tisriui vvui. tu-o or three times during a hc»- length.' Mr Bay concluded, for Randal Hall and Jerry GreenfleM. Bunding: Htere Leary. pltalisaUon to help provide the we want the public to know and Please Hoe MORE ABOUT I appreciate more fully our many iuxommodutlon needed . . . HOUFfTAL DKIVR, 1*8*9 M -In addtUon," Bay added, "to ail problems." Democrats Plan Jefferson Dinner Rowland Rickert spent Mon­ day with Dr. Gordon Flnnle, MD.. getting an Insight into the medical profession and was The 1964 Maple Syrup Festival queen for Vermontville ha* been Tim Kraft spent the day with selected. She 1* Miss Patlie GaeJack Donaldson, chief engineer dert. 16, daughter of Mr. and al Lear-Bleglcr. Inc., Grand Mrs. Donald Oaedert Rapids, getting an insight as aotrophyziclst. TUn was Don­ Hill, 16. daughter of Mr. and aldson's guest. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Drraid Kraft. Tim's parents, The girls were chosen from were Invited to the program af­ among five semi-finalist* by a ter the dinner and Mrs. Kraft group of Vermontville judges at a dinner last Wednesday eve­ Eldine DeVault. E. W. Bliss liriiwer. Thomapple Thomannte rtlatrlnl ad.­ ning put on by the Vermontville engineer. district ad Lions club. vancement chairman, was also a backward glances G.O.P. Coordinator Wednesday morning, chairman Of the Republican State Central committee. Arthur Elliott, Jr., an­ nounced the appointment of Dean Doty of Grand Ledge a* campaign coordinator Doty, former EatOh County Republican committee chairman and n member of the Barry County Eagle Scouts constitutional convention serving and their sponsors Monday eve­ this area, will assume his new 1 ning attended a banquet at the duties immediately. Second Methodist Church in Grand Rapids a* a Clasr. of Eagle* named in honor of Lt. Roger B. Chaffee. Grand Rap­ 1 id*’ own astronaut recipient, receiving the award in Grand Rapids in June of 1951. Section One—Pages 1 to 6 EDITORIALS*" Pennock by R.M.C. => Robert C. Walldorff of the WallPerhaps the United Stales now But1 of late years, the Supreme dorff Funeral home Im* announced that James M Maher. 27. hu* needs *ome sort of constitutional Oouit through tortured tnterpretaiolned the flnn. Walldorff'.- now amendment to confine the Su­ ttotv cf Constitutional provisions, has a full-tUru* staff of three II­ preme Court to matters that are has, fur all practical purposes come I censed morticians mor and more to assume legtetruly judicial. Our Federal government was Jatlve tunctlons and there la. at Wayne Unlveraily's College of Mortuary Science, spent the last formed on the Idea of checks and pres-no authority available to check or halt this trend A Su­ legislative, executive and Judicial preme Court decision is final and branches This principle still work* If they choose to roam far afield, :ui intended between the legislative that _s their unrestrained privilege. True-dale South Chapel. and executive branches. A Presi­ The 14th Amendment was pro­ A native -of Mendon where he dent usually find* that Congress posed by the Thirty -ninth Congress was graduated from high school functions as an independent body, to the sewral stales on June 16. there in 1954 He 1110-001x1 Western even when heavily loaded with IBM and was declared ratified two Michigan University before enter­ members of his own party. With years Liter Following tn the wake ing Wayne University. Last year the exception of the early months of the iuitrcds and prejudices of he attended the Funeral Directors Management School at Evnnston. of tlte Rocsevelt Administration the Civil Wan tho amendment wa* during Ute depression years. Con­ conceived os an Instrument to in­ gress lui* never become a rubber sure die protection of Federal Parchment in March of 1960. Tliey stamp'* organization. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) have two daughters. Laurie Lynn. I 52 YEARS' SERVICE — George Wellfare, 66, Airport road, retires Friday as superintendent of The Tyden Corporation's seal plant after serving tbe company for 52 years, lite son. Karl. 42. Wasablnang Drive. Algonquin lake, is to succeed him as boss of the plant. Karl has worked there since June 19. 1949. Dollar Day* Bargains w. * Pennock Hospital ha* had to take steps to convert part of the maternity floor into general medi­ cal beds for selected patient* to �Sinar Frandsan and Don E were tn Detroit on buslneM day through Monday FRESH DONUTS Superette 205 N. Michigan Mrs. Sisson Dies At Freeport; Rites Thursday Personal Mention Funeral services far Mrs Car­ rie M. Slaaon. 23, who died at cl pa ted They were guests of ’ Mary Jane’s parents. the Reid Preeporl, at ft:IO pm Monday, ns ■ efts. following the enter­ are to be held at 2 pm. thia; talnment On Saturday after­ Thursday al the Leonard-Osgood noon. the Clay Beseem accompanled by the Ed Greenings of Funeral Home in llAMUigs Grand Rapids attended the wed­ , ding of Mrs. Groaning s nephew. Victor LaBallUter, who Is Clay’s I cousin, and Mary Garton in and daughter. Busan wen gueMs to of the Robert Pratts, of St I Johns, over the weekend. She was a life-long rtaident of Mrs Clayton Coleman spent the Freeport area and was born 1 from Friday until Bunday with on March ft. 1171. She was the i her sister. Mrs John Smith, of daughter of Chester and Harriett Hickory Comers ■ Roushi Savaoool. She married Mr and Mrs Ray Pavlik en- William L- Bay cf Meato park. Calif. who flew U Detroit to get a new e*r to drive beak to the West Coast, was in Heatings for a brief visit with hl* brother and family, the John Bays, during lhe past week. Mr and Mrs Charles Paul and Mr and Mn Ray Aldrich of Caledonia returned Saturday after vacationing two weak. at Treasure Island, Fla. They visi­ ted the Roman Feldpeuscht. in St Petersburg and one after­ noon Rom and Charite did a fancy bit of deep sea fishing On Sunday the Robert Stierwood family will visit her broth­ er. the Edward Barretts, at Niles They will attend the conflrmation services at the Kpiac >pai her third birthday Blake Allerdlng and Andrew "Dutch" Roush flew to Miami, Ha, on Friday. They will join Mrs. Allerdlng and Blake's sla­ ter and Dutch's sis Ur in Holly­ wood. Fla. They plan to fly home in two weeks. vtalt her brother and family, the Mr and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald Rev. Uoyd Meade, for tbe re­ and family were In Chicago over mainder of the Winter the weekend to visit his father, . Ralph Rogers is now a patient Myron MacDonald. “ Hili'.. visited a golf-pro fri Joy cards from friends Joseph Storllck. ant Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood left yesterday by car for Florida They will visit relatives In Indi­ ana on their way south. DOLLAR DAYS WATCH SALE Al Smith's Mother Dies on Friday Un. LUU, Cnuby. U. muUur Lambics and the Roman Feldpauschca in 8t Petersburg. Fla of Al Smith, owner and manager the past weak. (Leon and Roni of Maker's Super Market in had a good game of golf Thurs- Nashville, died Friday at the home of Mrs Roy Mathews in Trad* Your Old Watch NOW . . Watch While Wa Make ’Em! Donuts 69c doz. PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School Supplies TRY SOME TODAY Schader's OREN DAILY Office Supplies Plain 59c doz. FROSTED & DECORATED TASTE TREATS For Any Lodias* or Gentleman's WATCH in our The Byron Fletchers are en­ Wednesday for a Southern holi­ joying a vacation in Hawaii day. They will travel through wmc of the better known his- $«0.00 Mississippi. stopping en .route, then Journey on to Florida lor a visit before returning hotn< Ing in Florida for two weeks Mrs. Roy Weasley is on a Judge and Mrs Phillip Mit­ chell enjoyed a vacation of ski­ southern vacation which in­ ing In northern Michigan last cluded a trip to Nassau. She will survlved by a son, Leon, of Frankfort; seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren, and a brother, George Sites of Chl- and Mrs. Sidney Shipman in San Franciaco. En route they and young ton of Ann Arbor arrived at her parental home, OauUche Joined him far lhe will visit his sister and family weekend and they both returned the Ross Dunns. over*the week­ Recently Mrs Rachael Cove end. Dr Haight returned to vuitcd her daughter and family. Dependable Jeweler 2000 ■Ill SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN! ALL TOP QUALITY Clearance of ODD LOTS, BROKEN STYLES SIZE RUNS and DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 8 Great Sale Days • All Sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds SELECT 2 PAIRS FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF SALE SHOES . . . YOU PAY REGULAR LOW PRICE FOR 1 PAIR AND 5c FOR THE OTHER PAIR! All Sale Shoes Are from Our Regular Stock Marked at Its Regular Nationally Advertised Price or Lower . . . RED CROSS and AMERICAN GIRL Shoes at Fantastic Savings HUGE SELECTIONS of WANTED „„„ TEENS & LADIES' STYLES 2nd Pair Only GENUINE BONAFIDE VALUES! Famoue Maker Girle On the BARGAIN BLOCK Shoes for MEN & YOUNG MEN TENNIS SHOES Laather, Flannel or Plaid Famous Bondshir^. Calumet. Stratford and many others. Dressy Oxfords to Casual Slip-ons . . SHOES . With Hie Famous Arch Support Work Shoes G Young Men’s Styles. Extra Pair Only 2nd Pai FAMILY Don't Miss It! Boys Sizes At Unheard of Prices lt*B Unbelievable! COME EARLY BRING YOUR FRIENDS THEY'LL THANK YOU FOR IT! SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS EXTRA PAIR v 9CUT-HATE HOE STORE �Tom‘Dolan Now A Vico President Drawing Thursday Thomas I. Dolan. 514 W Oak Street. Greenvillct Hastings High School graduate" and manager <4 engineering slice Oct 1. ha* been eleeted'V | j e president­ engineering of Hupp Corpora­ tion's Gibson Refrigerator Dtvl- THY. HARTING I BANNEE-J Thursday, February 27, IBM Woodland The drawing for the CUas A tournament at East Grand Rap- By Mrs. Gltndon C.urlit Thursday Hastings. East Grand Feb. 28— Basketball at Char­ Rapids. South. Christian, East lotte. Catholic and Ottawa Hills are Feb. 29—Blue and Gold Cub assigned to this District Scout Banquet. 8:30. March 3-«-District Basketball Tournament. March 5-8—Elementary Parent and Teacher Conference. March 10—Beginning of Reg­ Hons were borrt at Pennock ional Tournament & by Hupps directors tn New York City. Dolan Joined Giboon in 1940 foUuwing his graduation from the University of Michigan He is a funner "Young Man of the Year" in Greenville Hu wife Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ is a former "Mrs. Michigan •• He to the son of Mr. arid Mrs las Howell. 1031 E Railroad. Hastings. 10 31 am. Feb. 18; to Clifford Dolan of Hasting* Mr. and Mrs James Bnielker. -Freeport. 4 12 am. Feb. 19; to Mr. and Mrs. David Vandecar. son of the Camp Ground road R2 lake Odessa. 3 50 am., and visited lhe Ford Qaseya on Tues­ Mr. and Mn> Lester H. Altoft. day a week ago and on Monday. M Hastings. 5 30 pm, on Feb. Fred Fuhr of Maple Grove was a caller. The Ford Caseys enter­ Spyker. 502 S Cass. Hastings. tained Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mar­ 10:34 am. and Mr and Mrs ble and Ray Dav to for dinner Robert H. Shaeffer. 528 E on. Saturday honoring tire Mar­ Thom. Hastings, 4 pm, on Feb. bles' wedding anniversary. Rob­ 22. A daughter was bom to Mr. ert Casey was a dinner guest on Kenneth Erickson, R1 Munday. , 7:25 am., on Feb. 22. Births at Pennock The Vikings and their fans were very disappointed Friday night The crowd followed right behind Clarence Kruger after he opened the doors to the school The Lakewood side of the gym was practically filled, before the Hastings people even left their homes. Il was fascinating to see to many people turn out for a game Age makes no difference, everybody goes to the games There was »landing room only and some weren't even able to get Inside the doors The sad part about tills story is that the Vikings lost by five points It was a hard game and Uie boys played their hearts out. It Just seemed like the Saxons were do­ ing better. The Jr; Varsity won their game but had to work Just as hard. Let's give tbe boys the same amount of support at Charlotte as we did in Hastings That is a smaller school so you'll liave to be early again. 5 Injured in Saturday Mishap about 7:M pm. Saturday in _ colltoion on the Irving road Just MMith of lhe Heath road, sheriff's officer* reported MIUth. driving without due caution. Hlocum and his wife. Lueila. 51. were bruised. Miss Warner. Terry Eggleston. 7. and Brian Edger, 7, were also injured. ENDS February 29th Mr. and Mrs Earl Lewis and daughter. Earieen. are vacation­ ing for three weeks in Florida Among lhe places they are visit­ ing are New Port Ricney, Miami Beach and Coral Gables. Mr and Mrs Harold Babcock, Mrs Richard Bryan and Nina Bryan attended the Kalamasoo Junior Symphony Orchestra Concert Sunday. The Babcock's son. Robert, who plays the French horn. U a member of the Symphony ring swear More About Hospital Drive r CoImpa Tdrnpp, You can see a long way into the future if you save for it. Any young fellow who has college in his plans will find the best way to finance it is to save regularly with us and let income from the account pay part of his way through school. Check on the benefits of a long range saving program Correction 1 The name for Mr. and Mrs Continued from Page One i Richard Allen's baby wax print­ ed wrong last week. It should be Gardner Phillip. We are sorry for this mistake. the recent visitor rtsuictlons also indicated that the pn. Family Night hlgh incidence of “flu" in the area The Family Night supper war. held last Wednesday at the visitor restrictions. Methodist Chureh. A small group turned out for the gather­ to liberalize the visitor policy al ing but all there enjoyed a deli­ Pennock hospital. the community cious potluck supper with a good will be informed.- Bay added. variety of food. Mrs. LaVemc "From many indications, the “ Chun had a couple of games ent bed shortage may prevaJ ready for the group. They helped parts of the Bible and Use other pari to learn. AH Methodist famlllea should plan now to at­ tend the next Family Night Supper March 11. M1m Olga er. She is connected with the Wydlff Bible Translations. She has been working in Mexico and will talk on her work with the Indians there. She has costumes from Mexico and all ages will be interested. FIRST TIME EVER . . . Penney * reduce* price* on our be*t wiling *port*w«ar pattern*, feature*, color*. . and now. last 3 day*, 20% OFFPenney'* already low, low price* . . . HURRY! COTTON DENIM SOLIDS. MANY COLORS! Color* galore in a perennial favorite that's machine washable. Sanforized*, quick, drying, eaiy ironing! Fabu­ lous buy! reg. 59c yd. NOW Ueved until we can have the 22 additional beds included in the prvpaud building expansion pro­ gram far which a MOODOO cam­ paign for funds is being mounted. The Hospital Board of Trustees, the administrative and nursing and the medical staffs all thoroughly appreciate and praise Ute fine, co­ operative attitude sliown by Die public In this time of crisis for their community hospital." Bay concluded. COTTON DENIM STRIPES. CHECKS. PLAIDS! Pattern* 'n color* to Inspire! Machine washable, San- *olid*' Buy now! NOW PENNEY'S FULL SAIL PRINTS. SOLIDS! Penney'* quality cotton Milcloth . . . create resistant, machine washable, little or no ironing! Solid*, new prints! reg. 79c yd. NOW today. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LIMITED QUANTITY of or­ anges and grapefruit on hand Shelled pecans 5c lb. off on 5 Iba. with free delivery. Whole Backward Glances INSURANCE 136 E. State St Phone Wl 5-3853 • AcsMsat » SkUMOi e HeepealteaHea Liability All Saving* Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Member Federal Home Loan Bunk System Phone 945-9425 ' 1 At Marshall 1*41 Tuesday eve­ ning. a permanent organization of tbe Rotary chib was perfected, and it is interesting to know that a former Hastings resident. Burnette More, was elected presi­ dent of the newly formed club. Mrs. WUford Lindsay, who will soon leave this city for a new field of duty In Ohio, was held in the parlors at the Presby­ terian Church Tuesday evening Rev. Lindsay has occupied the yean. Under him. the Presby­ terian Church has enjoyed a steady growth and he has won hosts of friends both Inside and outside tlye churdi. GARDNER'S... The Super Drug Store Where You Can SAVE on ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS Including Prescriptions. Guaranteed Low, Fair Prices on All Pharmaceuticals!' SALE St. Joseph Aspirin 100’s —Reg. 59c 200's — Reg. 89c 39c 59c Unicop Multiple Vitamins _ _ 100's—Reg. $3.11 $2.49 Glade Florient or Good Air Refl. 89c 45c -.Res $159 $1.29 Contac Res $2.75 $1.98 Tampax 40's (reg. or super) Res $159 $1.29 Kotex 48's (plus free belt) Res. $1.73 $1.39 $6 95 $4.95 Vicks 44 Cough Syrup . . Automatic Elec. Vaporizer & Humidifier NOW Continued from Page Ono A dream long cherished by Dibble Phone Wl 5-5OM most Barry county tn>orumcn came days 2:15 to 4:15 pm. and af­ ter 7 pm or by appointment began conctru of three flab--------- _ - ------- _ Orangeville with a combined ca­ pacity of 500.000 fingerlings or more annually. Ironside AgeKy DAN RIVER S DANSTAR PRINTS. SOLIDS! Color-coordinated prints 'n solid* in combed cotton . . . More About 50 Years Ago L One hundred fifty numbers of Malta Lodge. Grand Rapids, will be entertained by Hastings Ma­ sons this evening. The visitors will confer the Third Degree, following which will be a ban­ quet and program. On the local reception committee will be Roy Andrus. Lee H. Pryor. William Shultera, Henry 6. Sheldon. Car! W. Wreplnter, Bert 8. Sparks. Charlm Potts. Dr. Frank Carrothers. Cornelius Manni. M. D NNEY'S HAS QUALITY FABRICS FOR EVERY SEWING NEED f Friday - Saturday!! City Wide DOLLAR DAYS Mines' Don River Cotton Misses' Cerdigon PLAID SLACKS PRINTED SWEATERS Grand assortment! Fine machine Orlon Acrylic . . . Beautiful washable cotton. Sizds 10 to 18. colors. Long sleeves. Young Men's Special Piece Goods Riot TAPERED JEANS DRESS LENGTHS I334 ounce weight denirn in block of n Broodcloths—Percales. Prints, plaids, i tan. Size 30 to 36 waist. Sanforized. “ pr checks or plains. 36" wide; fast color. 1 I Fortier. A. D. Hum. Elory To­ bias and J. W. Munton. Entire Stock—Women's, Boys*, Men’s Entire Stock of Mines' Here’s a Aunk-catching feat that may be a new local record. Reuben Crltee and George Kel­ ley. residents of Baltimore town­ ship. caught eight of three val­ uable fur-bearing but odlferuus animals in twenty minutes. The hunters, following a lone track to a hole in a little pond near Mud lake, uncovered what must have been a skunk convention. Anyway the pelt* netted 8M66. SKI PARKAS WOOLEN SKIRTS Unlined. hooded. Draw string And several 2 Pc. Skirt Sets. Plains, bottom. Qiest pocket. 100% nylon. plaids, culottes included. Big value. LEGAL OMDBB APPOINTING THUS I OB HEARING CLAIMS Pajamas 8 Boys' Pile Lined Jackets . .Reg. $1.25 97c "REMEMBER, TO SAVE MORE . . . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ... GET IT AT GARDNER'S GARDNER " Quality and Jrietidly Service 110 W. State St. Wl 5-2114 4vdi 4 K"lt $1 b Jr- Entire Stock Men’s Sweaters .. $4 Entire Stock Boys’ Sweaters .. S2 8 Girls' Plaid Jackets $1 Men’s Sweat Shirts $1 Women's Wool Sweaters $2 Women's Better Dresses _ $3-$4-$6 $27” Entire Stock Girls' Pajamas — $2 Cotton Lined Throw Pillows Bi» Kapok Bed Pillows Room Size Braid Rugs 2 Big Tablet of TOO Anacin 47 55c 63‘ 78‘ Preek. Mlekigee. Muri ODDS & ENDS H*“’’ $1 $4 Table of our End-of-Montk Clean-Up \ REMNANTS One or Two of a Kind . . . Broken Sizes Hundreds of Yards of Better Fabrics to Deep Mark-Downs Taken to Clear Fast! Sell Out Fast! . Hurry for Youri! DON'T FORGET! YOU CAN CHARGE IT ALL AT PENNEY'S Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. * Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 ml �EDITORIAL Continued from Pago One Constitutional right* of tbe Negroes and the naturalized foreign born and also to prevent the Individual states from passing legislation In­ tended to Interfere with the Con­ stitutional right* of any racial or minority group whose members were either born or naturalized citizens of the United States.. th* JuristUcdon thereof, are ctll- apportioned among lhe several States according to their respective the State wherein they reaide. No numbers, counting the whole num­ elate shall make or inforcc any ber of persons tn each State, ex­ law which sltall abridpe the prtvl- cluding Indian* not taxed. But when the right to vote at any the United State*, nor shall any election for Uw choice of Electors for President and Vice-President liberty, or property without due ot the United States. Representa­ tive* in Congress. the executive person within It* jurisdiction the and Judicial officers of the State, equal protection of the law*.” ’ or the member* of the Legislature The only mention the amend­ thereof, is denied to my male ment* make* of apportionment Inhabitant* of such State, being ha* to do with Represent* livre In twenty-one years of age. and citi­ zens of the United State*, or in Congrea*. m th* thsmthsl U*. to M. wf Itet existed. Nothing waei inauioncd . __ or. the Supreme Court, IteoU, «ould inferred a* to lhe mgk**up or cany out this principle tn any composition of Representative or state of the Union and give abso­ legislative district*. That, at the lute numerical representation to Society newS The member* ot the Orange- *1 mm of the Individual State*, Nineteen □ranted — The Supreme Court equitable voice In legislative hall th* group. has lhe Tight to rule whether or not a State is abiding by it* own under democratic rule a* it is sup­ posed to b* practiced in ths United the point at Issue In the first re­ State*, protection of minority indistricting case brought to the tcreals runs iiand In lumd with Uw receive right of majority nils. attention of the Supreme Court 1 the State tn question (T»nnau< e. । *IU» Ju»Uce Stewart in hl* point The first paragraph of the Supreme Court The second paragraph of the ticipaUoa in1" rebellion, or otlter as we recall>. was not carrying out * vlew amendment as adopted states that: lhe provisions of it* own Suite ! i» «°ln« b«yond It* intended bound* “All persons bom or naturalized in iamendment states that: “Repre­ crime, the basis of repreaentation Constitution tn regard to reanami- j when u aUcn’Pu formulate «pethe United States, and subject to isentatives tin Congress) shall be'' therein shall be reduced In the ing legislative districts. Th* Su-jclftc rul,a tor delineation of proportion which the number of preme Court was well within representative districts. such male citizen* shall bear to right* to make such a ruling. But1 Personally, we both resent and the whole number of male citizens the Court went further. It not only J fear th* tendency of the present twenty-one years of age in such ruled that the State In question Supreme Court to encroach an After the bu*taee* members and Interested women please attend. Mattle BhoemakMr. and Mrs Wilson Guldet Erway. and Mr. and Mrs. Idward Smith bad dinner at Pleas­ ant Point Saturday evening hon­ oring tbe birthdays of Wilson Thts amendment was clearly visions of it* own Constitution, out j latlve and popular authority. 11115 and Ward. aimed at preventing either Con­ took upon itself Uic right to ray could lead to a period of at least Mrs. Elmer Robinson entergress or the State legislature* from what the composition of thooc dis- I mild Supreme Court dictatorship, enacting laws aimed al interfering tricta should be. ' sbice no authority exists, at pros­ on Friday evening. The ladles with the constitutional right* of it wa* here, we believe that the CTlt* 10 kwP Court ’rttw“ any bonafide citizen of the United Supreme Court was stepping out bounds. and Mrs Ralph Leffler. States, Equal protection of lhe laws was latlve functions. formed on Ute principal of i ro­ obviously Intended to mean exactly ll the one-person-one-vote prut-1 sponsible and equitable balance what it said —Equal protection ciple is to be adopted as stand.ml between ‘ “ tbe -------executive, 'legislative — procedure—und w^ are not arguuig and judicial branches of govemhere cither for or ugalnst lhe idea ment. —it should be done In an orderly Let's keep it that way. manner, by Amendment to the Constnlutlon of the United States Accompanying Mis* Sue Smith and not by Supreme Court decree. to the Battle Creek Community The Constitution of the United Concert on Wednesday evening war* her sister, Mrs. Margaret States provides tor an orderly Relf, of Minneapolis, and her process of amendment and this niece, Mlu Margaret Relf, from process should be scrupulously fol­ the U. of M. The program prelowed. If the one-person-one-vute Chorale and lhe organist was Paul Manx, who is the organist the people decide, cither by popu­ al the church which Mrs. Reif lar or legislative vote —not the and her daughter attend in Min­ neapolis. An interesting note 1* Supreme Court. that Mr. Manx plays a *48,000 up to In the latest decision of the portable organ having 487 pipes Supreme Court which. In essence, for the Concert, and It take* ten decreed that representative dis­ men to transport it and set it up for the 11 weeks of one-night tricts must hold to the one-man- presentations. Sue took her sis­ one-vote principle, there is both ter. Mrs. Reif, to Ann Arbor on 140 W. State Street logic and common sense In Justice Tuesday where she took Ute plane for home after visiting her Harlans' point of view that such a daughter. Margaret, and Sue decision will make the present returned home on Friday. Mar­ Congress illegal since few, if any garet will be attending the Uni­ 945-3429 ot Um* ItepreecntaUvee were sc- versity of Berlin next year to llectt-d from districts formed on which site has received a schol­ arship. PERSONAL LOANS priced from TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-5316 102 E. State Hart Shoffner & Marx Men’s and Boys Wear Champ and Alligator Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and son. Bruce, and Mrs Susan Weaver were Sunday dinner HU mu of the Newton's daughof Grand Rapid*. Saturday af­ ternoon visitor* at the Howard Newton home were Mr*. Dorr Kenyon, and Miss Marjorie Ken­ yon of Kalamazoo. This was the first visit of Mr*. Kenyon to Hastings since her hospitaliza­ tion following the severe electric shock which the received on Dec. 23, her Mth birthday. Mrs. Dudley Kennedy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Whlttalsey of Battle Greek. Mrs. Elmer Gillespie enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ ney of Nashville, Mr*. Clarence Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dea- Dalton School Bulletin There will be a PJTAO. meet­ ing at 7:80 pro. on Thursday. March IB, In the Elementary AU Purpose Room. This represent* a change tn the school monthly calendar. Attar a business meet­ ing, MLu Carolyn Koch ‘ group of first grade slng<;eri wtU _____________ _________ wfll be a panel discussion on school dropouts and employment-bound youth, and th«lr Implications to a changing society. The panel members will be - local repre•ezitaUvea to the Committee of 100, which la sponsored by OUvet College and the Mott Foundatlon. This is a meeting that no on* will want to mis*. ' Report card* will be given odt on Wednesday, March 4. There will be a S.W. Barry Recreation Association Director's meeting at 7:30 pro. on Monday, March 3, at the Upper Elemen­ tary School. On Saturday. Feb. 20. there will be a G. A. A. Basketball Tournament between 10 am. and 4 pro. at Comstock, with team* coming to play from Vicksburg, Comstock, Kellogg and Delton. About half as many people donated blood this year os did last year when the Bloodmoblle visited Delton. Clare W. Culver. 13. of Has­ tings. died about 4:10 am. this Wednesday at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Facility where he bad been a patient since l**t service* will ba b*id at 3 pro. Friday with Rev. George Huber , •ar— •* —- - , .28. 1881. In Barry County, the ' •on of Willard and Jocie 1W1Ucfy) Culver. ’ He farmed In the Shelbyville area until 1029 Ho moved here shortly after and operated a isaw mill and lumber business until IBM. At one lime he operated the Culver flak farm -in Irving town­ ,ship. His survivors include three brothers, Floyd. Gordon and Clyde, of Shelbyville: a sister. Gladys Ingham. Redford: u 'daughter. Mrs. Irene Williams, Shelbyville. and one grandson. The Howard Barnums were dinner guest* on Wednesday evening. Feb. 1#. al the home of their daughter, the Gordon Shel­ dons, honoring Howard's birth­ day. LEOnHHDOSGOOD *-JunenalJfotne CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffER§QN HASTINGS ALWAYS FAIR Families from all walks of life tolph for dinner on Sunday. Th® Hastings Banner Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home with complete confidence. All, without ex­ B. M OOOK. Mltor ception, find an appropriately priced ONK HVNDUID AMD KIORTM Y8A* service in our selection room*. BL-BHCUimOH Palm Beach Cleveland’ Arrow Shirts Swank Call Esquire Socks Botany Nunn Bush Shoes *1,000 Clare W. Culver Diet Wednesday Delton By Mre. Man Baaba Eldorado •diiariale and •abieriplloaa ihcold Wembley Tie* Nellonzl AdvtrlUlu ReareeraUUve: MICHIGAN I'HEHH BEHVIG*. lac. loy Scout Equipment Stetson Hat* (4X AMIRICAN NIWSFAPU MJX aiMIMNTATIVU Im. RATIONAL EDITOR! A Nunn-Bush Two Large NEW and TABLES of EUREKA Edgerton Men's ODDS and ENDS VACUUM CLEANER Items for $*| SHOES MODEL 711 JUST RIGHT! or TO Friday OFF and Many One-of-a-Kind — Broken Sizes — Slightly Soiled or Diicontinued Numbers . .. at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Saturday-Feb. 28 & 29 JUST OVII 1 H.p. MOTOR deliver* powerful auction, get* out all the dirt... fasti only WIieHt ONLY 13% POUNDS. Carrie* lightly, roll* ***Uy, turn* without tipping, stor** In leu space. FUP-TOP UD make* bag change* almoat Instant. EAST TU11S C<wMe D»Lr» MefMk UNSKKAKABL* MYLON HOg* "'YSAYlfjaW.™" TO* SWITCH dl^oubt*. too. And Sani­ tized* for lasting fresh nee*. NSW COR? OADDY keep* cord n*st, hold* II tight for storing. CompMt with Deluit tpc.ut of tools CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Father Michael Speaks March 6 At Women's Club Hiawatha Rebakah Members Hold Valentine Meeting THE HARTINGS BANHE1L-4 Presbyterian Circle Members Have Meetings Mrs. Willis Presents Beautiful Program At WSCS Luncheon The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge held it* regular meeting on Feb. 14. and the Valentine theme Women* Club president, Mr* wa* used in decorating. There Wilbur Birk ha* announced that were 38 members present. First Presbyterian Church en­ the March meeting will be held joyed their recent meetings. at Uie Lea*on Sharpe Memorial Circle 1 met at the home of Hall at 1:10 pm. on Friday. twunced that Lillian WlUon had March 8th. entered Pennock Hospital for Mra. Lyle OlUraple on Feb. 6 A beautiful inspirational pro- The HHB senior glrU will be guesta that day to hear the popular speaker, the Father proved. Abo a ji-port was made Michael Behan of Grand Rap- of a visit to Vida Wood at Sun- ootit'.rt entertainer, extensively in th« Mld-wm. at the First Me.lMxiist Woman* Society of Chrutmn Service luncheon meet­ ing on Wednesday. Feb. 13. Circle 3 met at the home of Mr* Robert Suntheimer on Feb fl with 12 present. The Hastings High BcImxiI dings. ' Mrs. Prank Cooper and Mrs. choir, under lhe direction of, Herbert Moyer, will sing several | The annual District meeting Bryant were co-ho*te&*c* when will be .. held at Eaton Rapid* on Circle 3 members met In the number*. Church parlors. Tliere were 15 Mr* Freak Rttehle I* chair-. A*£?1 18' man for the day and she will I ,Flurt'1'cc Wood gave the school present and devotion* were given by Mrs. Arthur Haven* and the be assisted by Mr*. Lyle GlUre- of at instruction*. 'nUr,u-,inn- thtme of Mn. WilUa- narrative many beautiful hymn* and *plrttum, and lurid liic large uudl- pie, Mr*. Lynn Newton. Mr*. V. At the close of the meeting, Blood. other churcha.. ------| ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. James j J* '1;" <ro«n---------------------— P Mott. Mr*. Jack. — Osgood. Mr* refreahmeuta were served by the Mrs. RolxTt Wilson wa* hoa- B. Blackford, R1 Hastings, and "PGi-bound from the opening Forrest Jarncr, Mrs. ”... C, C. W. „ «“»tcs*e«. Iola Wilke*, NclUo xm for 10 member* al Circle 41 Mr. Martha A. Rook. 881 E. . bUanger of Galileo' to — Hyon, and Robert Wllaon. Frederick and Mrs. Dennl* Howhen they met at the Church Michigan. Battle Creek, an- U*. clewing -open the Gale* of There was inr i k,. parlor* Feb. 10. I nounco the engagement of of the!: their Hu Temple." Mr* G M Ketchum gave the tUu«hl«r- Bevcny Jean BlackMrs. Willi* wa* accompanied i for7.’'«6l^.W.’'capitai, Battle The Past Noble Granda were gave devotion* when 11 members Creek, to Merritt A. Fierce, *on g*n Her lovely voice ro*e In oi Mr. and Mr*. M. A. Pierce. R1 •or-; tuid filled the sanctuary entertained at the home of Mra Dowling. Mu* Blackford attend­ Mra. Harold Brockway on Feb. ed Hastings High School and is wim it* resounding beauty to Tbe Fitzgerald Corp* 100 of evening. Feb. 19. wltb IB memMitr. beloved hymn* and spiri­ employed al die Kellogg Com­ tual a* "Sweet Little Jesus," tbe Woman'* Relief Corps met Lera and three guest* prcaanl al tbe Hall on Feb. 20. During • Katharine W.cber X MXpany. Her fiance is a 1956 gradu­ guest when 14 members of Circle ate of Central High School in "Were You There When They the business meeting members ret* Gardner were co-)io*u**e*. ttuicUied My Lord?" -Let Us dlsc.usaed several money-making | Membets were reminded of the Chenot. Mr*. June Chenot gavo Battle Creek and served four Frio. Pray Together On Our year* in the United State* Air Keo." "Here's One," 1 Walked project*. Preaident lol* wtike* illmas of Maude Davi*. and the Force. *}ie Ls employed by the appointed * committee composed Feb. 23rd birthday of Vida Wood, Mrs. Clay Boatman gave Uic CrickttC Publishing Company in Today Where Jesu* Walked." of Maybelle Smltii, chalnnan. Winning at Pedro were Leena lemon and Mrs. Roland Oostcr Bailie Creek. They have set Gertrude James and Iola Wilkes Fuller and Eva Fewira*, with She < mpiuuizcd tlui impor­ Uic devotions when 12 members Sept. 5 a* Uiclr wedding date. far the birthday dinner on Etta Armstrong winning the tance of winching for beauty in of Circle 6 met at the home of March bth. • mystery prize. everyday living, such a* in each Mrs. Carl BcLnon. personality, each Hower and part Members voted to give $20 to! 'lllc following officer* were of nature, In Faith. Repentance, various National and Deport- elected: President, Marjorie RILMr. and Mrs. Alien McDon­ Beptism, and all religious rile*, ment Fund*. ter; Vice President, Greta Nlxald of R4 celebrated their 65th in tile feeling of Charity toward Oertrude Craig wu accepted *,n ft n ** Secretary, - treasurer, wedding anniversary on Sunday, 1 , a* a new member. Leona Fuller. Feb. 3. To honor the day. a or cr«k-d. She staled that prayer* A Court Whist party will be ------------ •—---------cooperative dinner wa* served *hooAl not always be suppllcain Uielr home by their immediate ttoiu lluinka Bp_ tin Mr. and Mrs. fhorgcr Jorgenfamily, Mr. and Mr*. Howard pr< c;,1.ion for the many bleaalng* 1:30 p.m. McDonald and Jerry. Mr. and received. Her singing of "Tbe Tlwj next meeting and birthday ' sen ot Grand Rapids announce the engagement oi their daugh ­ Mrs Howard Edmonds and fam ­ Members of the Hastings BusiLord * Prayer" disclosed the deep dinner will be held on Thursday ter. Tixjra, to Leslie White, son ily. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooley sincerity of tier Faith. March 5th. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl While of completing plan* for their fash­ Mr. and Mr*. Carl McDonald The closing of her wonderful Middleville. The wedding dale ion show. "Part* in the Spring." und family, and Mr. and Mr*. message was u reminder to tbe to be given in lhe Central audl- Itoger Whiling and family of audience to think beauty, speak torum Thursday, March 13 at 8 Bailie Creek. In the uTUrnoon. beauty, keep beauty in each William R. Lentz D. C. guest* for Ice cream and cake pm. were at the home of her daugh­ Hartings, Michigan This annual project ho* en­ to further celebrate the occasion, Kingdom of god within each ter. tile Don Rollis, for three abled the club over a period of were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cole, bend m> tliat His Spirit might PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 days lust week caring for little j cum to give many scholaishlps Dan McDonald. Mrs Jennie reach out to touch other live*. Wee Roth, who was ill with lhe to further Die education of area Glasgow. Mr*. Sadie Vedder, •Mia* Willi* was introduced by FOR APPOINTMENT Mra. Mary McDowell Mrs. Mra. Orval Cutahaw. Jr,, chair­ measles. On Saturday evening, aludeni*. ' II — — — —• — — ------—and — —■— a week ago. the Poitou were Store* participating In the Louise Foster. man for lhe day. Doctor of Chiropractic show ore: Bonnet and Gown,! ------------ •------- ■— The luncheon was served by * 128 W. Center St. hurts. Mrs. Potter's son. Robert the Esther Circle. Mrs. Howard Smith, of Belding visited them and McPharlins.1^ *_™ Martin. Jr., chairman, and the An added attraction this year' < w.mm. on Saturday afternoon. Lincoln's Day moUf wa* used In decorating the tables. The invo­ cation wa* given by Mr*. Wade Fur Co. of Battle Creek. 3 Shook. Philip Patten from tbe School ’ CAr VMC A Camn ot Music Studio will play his |UI I I’lLA vulllp nUntamn7,|L^n,^n‘^1 Mor* Uuu‘ 150 onfan a"d • the George Washington Benefit 1 Bridge and games party at LeaElins Buehler is lhe chairman I son Sliaxpe Memorial Hall Tues­ of the Style sliow with co-ciuilrday evening JFeb. 18th. The evening circle* of the mcn Lctha Hynes and Frances' This annual event Is spon- First Methodist Church met on Elilget. Home style, made in • double pan. Sliced or unsficed. Mired by the Hastings Women's Monday. Feb. 24th. Club and the proceeds arc given Mrs. Edward Baldwin enterto the YMCA camp. $261.21 wss 4 Baked fresh dally from our oven! , the total figure for the fund. rfalenr Circle, and there were ":a1*o three guests. Mrs. Ward A baby shower was given In William Gautsche w honor of Mrs. Burnell Larkc chairmen this year. ,tu.'r-nm WM e,Ven XIrs Leona Purchaic $1.00 worth of Baked Goods and get Monday evening. Feb. 17, by Mrs. nut ~ entitled. "Missions in GearRc HamAty and Mrs Gordon One Doz. of our reg.|44c Molasses Cookies for PMrs nnd ,here WM * dtj»eU5William* at the latter’s home.' Airtr^h"°n I*rlnd following A new The tablps were decorated with 65c)^9c J^arrcl! A^drlch- 1>lrs- ^ar' member. Mr* Charles DeLong pastel flower* Inside pink antiI old Kimmel. Mrs. Tony Hem. JolIietj circle blue baby booties. After deanert; Mr*. R. E. Cleveland, Mrs, RusE-uier Circle was enterNancy opened a lovely assort­t Root^Marraret1 ^Bmith’ Hm'“ ,alned al lhe home of Mrs. Butter sponge cake with cream fdling and topped with ment of baby gift*. Tlx- rest of llw evening was spent playing 0 bridge with honor* going to Mr*.. 8t. Martin. Mr*. Richard Shu,-1 James WlswT'U, Mrs. DouglasI ter. Mrs. M. R. Furman Mr* A rich fry dough with pieces «f apple throughout *nd mSS*m K^w DeCamp and Mrs. Robert Sher-■ Franklin Huntley. Mr*/ Ruth J honey glazed. Klcvom, Mr*. John DeBroux., Lincoln" by Ida Tnrbel There Fitzgerald Corps A£pr^LGrantS 55th Anniversary r Reveal Engagement 'Paris in Spring' Is Theme for BPW Annual Style Show Women's Club Bridge Nets $261 Lfou'll love our BAKED GOODS Twin Bread Methodist Circles Meet on Monday 42c Baked Sweet Rolli 6 for 39c Friday & Saturday Dollar Day Special! 4 Qc IV Special French Cherry Pie ,ResCherry Boston Cream Pie63c Honor Mrs. Lorke With Baby Shower Apple Fritters.......................6 for 39c DALE’S BAKE SHOP Earl Smith and hl* daughter, N“hm Earleen. of Detroit virited hl*; mother. Mrs. Ed Smith of 110 8. East St., over the weekend. HahnR^f™ ' mho Church ’oungc. There were carton i ,nu“caI numbers presented a* I Drcn Mra RoJrt"' U>C cvcnln«'fl Program. I ■Huebm r, Aden children rendered vo£ uTT? MCO1SjtIrS 1031 numhers anR Roger Trumbull > 1 J 6 —’ r® e* i I ' •’‘ye*1 an "coordion solo. Mr*. I inson, Mra. Jack Smith. Mrs wade Shook gave a discussion Kenneth Hose. Mrs. Richard "Where Docs the Christian I 'Vo,nan Volunteer Hcf Time Mr» Tboma* Carr aOd Taleht?" Devotion* were “nd Mr* Roy Duweau ,:lrcn by Harry s^y 7^ I brt*®* Y.e,lt.t°.?Ir3l .y J’ I'fORram wa* closed with a vo| Mott. Reggie Crock Mrs. Ricii-iril number "If I Could Help *rd Hudson. Mr*. William St«i Somebody" by Luene Hoag who man. Mra. Joseph Shultz. Mra lurnlshcd her own arcomponl| James Spoon, far*. Joseph Hu- |lient at the piano 1 ^rt' “w, E*THl„Phe’EB' .“^1 >Ughteen member* and two I ?r“S*v.W .r ' ”7 "“wUnd 1UWU of the Hannah Circle ' J r i; J*l'ncs Mr,' i *tTe entertained at the home of I u-P ' BTh Rlrhard R Welton with Mra. Anthony Turkal. Mrs ?<lf> Marguerite Koeclielc as utram? ILLC°n?J^' M”;Prnn,k <»-hostess. Devotions were given I w 8Uwaf<1 '>r Rr*a Bcn*on, and Mr*. BurUraa EC*f..?r ¥?n"'-a':,lr, “n WlUlamaon had charge of N^hvinlnd Phy ,U 8kcd«cU 01 :ho program which was a skit Nashville. . OUtled "General Conference" ' TT-•---- T------wtth Mrs. Harold DeVancy. Mra, !*nnle Carr. Mra Robert Stamm Mr and Mr* Clay Baswi' Muryl Porrman P*rCharles and Robert attended ~ Kalamazoo Junior Symphony 7*™ cnt5rJ Orchestra Concert on Bunday ’!“h when It presented it* 25th Anal- .‘J™ Clya Gillespie aMlsting. vettary program under the di- . ^nJohnsongave draorection of Julius Stulberg. The Pr?“.nu? Bassett* were particularly inter wh“-* “*W of eated in the Concert as tbeir aon-ln-law, Alison Barney, who b* Mrs Howard Moma. plays the viola wa* a solo!*' I We P~*n4 '«* lhc eveAlison is a senior at Western 1 Michigan University, and there Mrs Warren Roush returned was a write-up in the program 1 notes concerning him which i on Wednesday, ■ week ago. from stated: "He is a member of the: Grand Rapid* where she had Kalamaioo Junior Bymplumv pent two weeks visiting her son. Orchestra (eighth yearh the I the Lloyd Roushes. and her daughter, the Maurice McMur­ Kalamazoo Sympiiony Orchestra.! the Western Michigan Univer­ ray*. While there she accom-1 l**uied tire Lloyd Roushes to sity Symphony Orchestra, the Kalamazoo to visit their daughBaltic Creek Symphony Qrctw*>er. the Dean Webster*, and tra. the Kalamazoo College Sym -1 tamlly including the little son phoneltc. and the Bach Festival who wu born In January. OrchMtrn- He also directs the! Thomas Lyle, and she also visiFellowship and Chancel Choira, the Roushes' son. Mr. and of the Westwood Methodist i 5fr». Fred Roush, of Lansing Church of which he and his Word has been received from wife. Carolyn, art member*. His; •h* Lyle Scudders, who left last teacher* have Included Mr. Vol-1 ‘Veek for Florids, that they wen* .lemur*, Ruahevic*. Mr. Robeit >d Homestead and headed for Schlebcr. Mr. Julius Stulberg. ’he Keys, having a grand time and Dr. Joseph Work." UH looking for a warmer spot On Bunday, a week ago. Mr Mr. and Mra Max Bump en­ •md Mn. Clarence Miller were tertained Mr. and Mrs Frank '■beat* of Uic Win. Hagerman* at Prentice and Mr. and Mrs Roy Carson City. Tire Clarence Mil­ Serves! of Middleville Sunday tot lers, the George Millers, and the dinner. ‘ Robert Conrad family recently John Hon* and O. W. Spencer attended the open house at the motored to Kaluino/o ‘ ‘ new Wesleyan Methodist Church Dr Norman Vincent on « Hudson where Uic Rev. Glenn Miller is pastor. Tuesday evening. Attend Symphony Starter z,5o% OFF 4 Chair Sets r Deluxe *1 4 Choir Sati *34” Heavy Dufy /J Z4 Choir ~ Reg. 1505 Z F Choice of 6 Chair Sats ^44” ‘59” Drop-Leaf Seta Reg. $69.95 V*49” r Banquet Slie i 8 Chair Sots Hug* Selection QUALITY FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS 117 We»t -5^5, HASTINGS \> *89” T ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Friday and Saturday-February 28 & 29 Ladies Pajamas Ladies Hose M. C. Shrank pajamas in San­ forized broadcloth and no-iron plisse. Regularly $4.00. Seamless in sizes 8’/i to 11 2 pair ‘I00 Now2pr.*600or‘31’pr. Ladies Half Slips Ladies Purses Assorted styles and colors. Nylon tricot, lace trim in small, medium, large. Regularly $1.98. Regularly $2.98, ’I*4 Now ‘I00 Now Ladies Dresses Ladies SPORTSWEAR Entire stock of Winter dresses reduced for clearance. Our entire stock of famous name brand winter skirts, sweaters and slacks. Values to $17.98. Now V2 Price Ladies Coats Subteen Wear Entire stock of Winter coats reduced again! Entire stock of Winter skirts, sweaters and slacks. *900 to$50°° Now Ladies Blouses Girls Skirts Assorted styles and colors in sizes 30 thru 38. Cotton and blends. Values to $5.00. Now Price and Sweaters »2°° Reduced Girls Panties Receiving Blankets 100% cotton in pastels and whites. Rayon briefs in several styles. White and pastels. 4 P*>ir ‘I00 Gauze Diapers Cannon Towels Size 21 x 40 inch Slightly irregular. Bath Size2 for $1.00 Hand Towels ..3 for $1.00 Wash Cloths .. 5 for $1.00 2 dozen‘500 Rayon Pile Rugs Garment Bags 100% Viscose rayon pile with skid-resistant back .. t Assorted colors & sizes. Regularly $3.98 Jumbo bags hold 14 garments. 54-in. length with 2-hook frame. to $4.98. Now On Sale 2 for *500 *100 FABRICS FOR SPRING Drip dry and sports cotton.Values to 98c Cordona prints and plains. Nktty 80-Square prints... Lingerie crepes. Values to 59c Now J — yds. Gingham and Drip.. Dry Prints. Values to 98cNow J yds. Stretch fabrics, denim, twill and gabardine. Rag. $2.98 .. Arnell Jersey Reg. $1.98 Ironing .Board Covers Silicone cover with saf-t-pad. Now Only *1°° Ladies Jewelry Beautiful Spring shades in necklaces and earrings. Now 2 for 5100 . ‘I00 yds. - - J , L $»>00 ..Now*! Now*!00 Electric Blankets Size 72 by 84 inch. Fully auto­ matic. Washable with a 2-year guarantee. Regularly $14.98. Now ’ll00 Ladies Slips In a dacron and cotton blend with lace trimming. Sizes 32 thru 44. Regularly $2.98. ... ' ■ Now Only $1°° /x»ok /or /amoM 'TratU-Nama' UbaU ms tJw ihingi buy . . . yaw’U iMm Ura/ IParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �6—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. February tl. 1961 Women's Club Hosts Senior Citizens Monday table, for birthday cake and -ice cream were a gift from the Women's Club, as well as coffee. I The committee In charge I served graciously and were very efficient. Hostesses were Mrs Keith Chase. Mr*. Franklin Hunt Ity Mr*. Frank Ritchie, Mnk Forrest James and Mrs. Russell Evans. I Outstanding among the blrth- gals occasion fur senior cl Hirns I Ruling; who U now 90. and Mrs. of lhe Hastings community, for1 John TenHarkel. who Is 89. Bevit was lhe fourth anniversary of I eral Visitors were PrMr^- ‘ncludthe club's founding, end as al-, Ing Mr. and Mrs. Adam* of way*, lhe Hastings Women* Maple Grove township, brother Club took over, and- made it a Clay Adorns. really memorable day. • Always looked forward to by President Clay Adams called lln» fonnnl lor lhe m*m rourp« Up. plvalc rtyle duupr.-lhu | ■"»«“—-!«. —————— tape-o-matic' TAPE RECORDER model 725 A compact, lightweight, not a toy I Weigh* only IS lb*., yet it* brilliant sound and functional means you have a choice of hijhert musical recording fidelity or maxi­ mum recording and playback tape Ideal for home, school or buaineaa Music Center Open Wed. & Fri. Evening* 219 W. State .is. urrent Fashion Expert . omments To Present 4H Style Show Here C The fact that Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald celebrated their wedding annlveraary Friday. Feb 2l»t. focuses atten­ tion on Barry County's leading jurist. There are not many circuit judges In Michigan who could equal Judge McDonald In his scholarly and debonaire appear­ ance. Always perfectly groomed, he typifle* in stature and decor­ um. what he represents tn his professional and official capa­ city. This was also true of his predecessor. Judge Russell RMcPeek. of Charlotte. These two counties. Barry and Eaton, have an enviable record in the caliber of their circuit Judges. Under these circum­ stances. it is a pleasure to salute Judge Archie D. McDonald, as exhibit A. of the active, energet­ IC ic arm and ueuicuieu dedicated puuuv public official. of whteh every cltUen of both COunlles is appreciatively and significantly proud -----------xame of' Town An item three weeks ago about the Horace tBette it Oabo> An­ gells on lhe West Coast listed their address as San Francisco. That Is incorrect. It is Corte Madera. Calif, near the Golden Gate City. । g00d W1U for lhe birthday cele- ! bratiorj. Much merriment fol---------------- -----,7 I J sometimes .farter than the call[yrs out could handle them. Win-1 |tkTS marched up to lhe display' ; table and picked up any article Ltliat took the eye. There may | ’ have been some curious choices; In tlie melee. One can alnux.t imagine tluit tiiere may appear in next week's Banner want-ad section, an item something like this; Wanted::::' , Gentleman with shiny pate land a can of hair-spray wishes I to meet lady with bottle of af­ ter-shave lotion. Object Swap. Till* week. Feb. 29th will make This annual party, so gener­ Leap Year official for 1964. ously provided by tM Hustings Related in a rather remote Women's Club serves n.i a re­ way to this fact is something the minder to later joiners that the Don Batys found recently in the Senior Citizens Club owes its attic at their home. 640 W. Wal­ very existence to the kindness nut. The Batys were about to and vision of tliree civic mind­ remodel the house and slashed ed women. Thank-you again, away in a hidden spdt they dis­ ladles. covered an old tin can sealed Next meeting of the club is with wax. It contained a most March'30. interesting piece of parchment paper that had also been waxed Mrs. Alice Mourcr of St. Clair for protection and preservation. Shores and Mn Malsie Jones of This is how it read and what St. Petersburg. Fla., arrived Sun- it said; LEAP YEAR Winnie Vandkn and Mrs. Ethel March B. 1932 Slno - Japan conflict. So for Violet Anderton, local. Mra Paul- they haven't officially declared war on each other. It look* like Margaret DcMond Woodbind, another World War if H keeps went to the Medical Facility to on. help their mother, Mrs. Olive Lindbergh's baby has been Jane*, celebrate her 85th birth­ kidnapped. Held for 150.000. day. Mrs. Jones received nice Biggest man hunt in history 1* gifts and many cants. AH en­ on. joy id a beautiful birthday cake Biggest depression known is with Ice cream and coffee. World Pair to be In 1933. Mrs. Rennie McOlocklin re­ The Gold Standard has gone turned to University Hospital. Ann Arbor, on Tuesday to un­ Stephen Bristol dergo further surgery. Our pray­ Julian Townsend. Esq. ers go with you Kathryn, and Enclosed u today’s newspaper. your wonderful faith, as you Enclosed 1* some of today’s have given much courage to others during lhe past many, stamps. many years of your illness and We are enclosing this In thl* container In behalf of the cltib many operation*. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Sweet of the lonely two. Fred Rock of Detroit over the Wl 5-4284 weekend. The Rock* were former Optometrist GENERAL OPTOMITRIC CARE 105 So. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2881 '■W. Madison Turaday afternoon I Un<.*.jn{J<- fi g C The honored curat was lhe ho.. I naSTingS y.C.O. teas ristcr-ln-law. Mra. Chartres | Todd of Beaumont. Texas Regular Meetingn & The Kenneth Hampton family of Marion. Ind, visited her nuxher, Mrs. Cora Jame*. In Kalamazoo over the weekend. The Harmon Wilcox family joined them Sunday for a din­ ner partv in celebration of Mra James' birthday. uaby Luny 'Daisy Long dis Slimming Belles Queen lor 1963 at the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron JoAnn Guern­ sey and Worthy Patron Philip TOPS 'take off pounds sensi­ Leonhardt presided in the East. bly । Slimming --------Belle* wlshea n apniiu uhhJtc wiu. -------- to the American Flag Refrrah-1 announce that lhe queen lor mento were served following the: 1963 wa* Daisy Long. R3 Haanieetlng, I tin®*, with a Iom of 30', bales to remember—Feb. 26th with runner-up being Bhlney Wednesday afternoon Mrs. —Bryant Chapter. Battle Creek, swan, ot Dowling, with a loss Rlctiard Cook entertained with a luncheon at the Hastings Ho­ Honoring Warder and Chaplain.:of 29'J pound*. Worthy Matron and Patron’ Beat luoer and queen for the tel and there were a number of i.mi.rv we* month nt ot January was Mary honoree*. Among the special [ Feb. 27—Special at Hickory Moore of W. Bond street with a Corners; Feb. 29—Climax recep­ loos of IDs pounds. Net weight loss for lhe 14 small amount of money care- Mrs Cart Peurach and third ward Barrett from Florida. Mrs. tion for Lydia and Guy Nicker­ fully Invested to guarantee png ttent to Mr. and Mra. W G. Einar Frandsen. who, with Xtr. son. Degrees at B pm. by Grand TOPS members was 50pounds. A central running for »lx returns. Pierce. Every fourth Tuesday is Frandsen. will leave Friday for officers March 3rd — Harting* Burry County Friendship Night week* wa* held recently with How to derive tlicse "faahion master point night, dividend*" will be described on Hodges, wno with Mr. Hodges, honoring county officer*. County the group divided Into two March 5th at 8 pm. at Oent.-ul The Home-setters Extension will soon leave on a southern । Adah* and our Post Adah*. Ex­ team*. Th* team losing the most Auditorium in Hostings when'study group held their February holiday, and Mrs. Raymond Fin­ emplification by lhe Post Ma­ weight wa* given a Valentine .party on reo. zu. wtuuev Miss Echo will present a fhsli- meeting at lhe liornc of Mra. nic. who celebralea her birthday trons and Patrons 1 played and a low calorie whipped ion show of new Spring put-'Robert Ingram. The lemon un to-day. Feb. 21th tern*. I Legal AipCxCs of Owning PropLetha Philpott, Marie Peabody | gelatin being served. Mlss Echo. Simplicity’* Farii- jSf*". *“ oVen !*< M*B-! Past district governor of Ro­ from Hickory Comer*. Marjorie — The - TOPS Club •*Is dedicated ion Stock Broker, will show <1! PeC*n? Some interrai- tary, Frank Ritchie and Mrs. Hill from Nashville and JoAnn through pleasant group therapy glrl* how to explore a profitable lnic prop" Ritchie were among the hon­ Guernsey, Hastings attended U*e to help member* lose weight­ plan to develop their wardrob.« "V nn* inhcritancectaim. were ored guests al Schuler* in Mar­ reception given Feb. find, at Meeting* ore held each Thurs­ and tie uiscussed DeOunp. unu help iKip expand ri)>uiu it iv with wiui m uil.c ------------- ;by — Mra. ; —. ..and —~ shall uum niunuay Monday evening when w.k.. the ww Sparta in honor ot Mary Miller day al 7 pm. at Pennock Hos­ . . .in ... . <-nvi. irulvht nf Maraiiall Club members and Grand Esther of the Grand pital. with weighing-in in the extra expense this .prtaentui;uvv Mfh each memhor an an tlon of "Fashion Dividend property owneraidp The buriwlveB celebrated the 40th Chapter of Michigan, Order of therapy room and meetings in the cafeteria For more informa­ Her Ups on good grooming will n ‘ ee,Un * w*« conducted &y | Anniversary of Rotary in the the Eastern Star. ncr ups on goon gruonung wui - , ,— „------ -------- --- i ...... _them ___ T........ T- on _ .the ____ X ___ ______ . .town. ___ •A tion call Lois Carl al Wl 5-2850. teach how .. to trade 1 !lc chairman. vludrman. Mrs. Mra. Kenneth Kenneth Calhoun County seal current mmsU She will also du”y post secretary of ------Rotary Inter­ J Mrs Mabel GUIaxpie ta at the cusa how to use available ucRobert Miller, co-1kmtess national. Phillip of' home of her son. Clifton, while Mrs. Mary Scudder entertatnral Plump Lovejoy of ccssories as collateral for cna- Ior the evening., , Florida was ■ the miMt guest sneaker speaker of |hey grp yj^ung Mra. Gillespie's; Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shafer aod Dorothy Tiller of Battle Creek tile evening. tire sewing ventures. Starting _ _ . . .. . . _ with the carrel site pattern a. On att"d*yJhe Clark, who are spending the and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Scud­ the most important step for the entertained the Duplkate Sunday Uic Franklin Huntley Winter In Florida Mabel Oillas- der for dlnher on Sunday. sureras »f any sewing future clu,>’ ,uLd~£rt BUI Damson from Ute U. of M. family and the Rev. Lowell Mc­ ple attended the Maple Grove Then of card*. ,The.... Robert Carty were In Kalamazoo for a Birthday Club Feb. 18 al the is io spend the weekend with his incn >t ii Tl* io necessary necessary to io Mirct ameer ‘'■venlng , ~ th. prof*, potuw. .nd ntlUUl. ,'Jt patents, lhe Carl Damsons dinner party al Uw home of the home of Bessie Marco. tuhrtc. AU thou Uwwn tn thu H*"8 °° V.V latter’s daughter and family. Fosters entertained 12 for .“ dinpruonutloo tu.. b~n O^Un.d F ““" •" ‘“““'S. “ “I’ und ulrctod with Ut. tllTrl In"" Th. out-*­ of Rev. McCarty’s Feb. 25th . town cuesta Do-­ blrtliday The John Huntley* and guests were the Tom Do lans of Greenville and the Dr. daughter. Jill of Ann Arbor en Misa Echo is an expert on 4H Phil Frandsens of Muskegon. route to 'Benton Harbor. Joined cult M a'o.M B .u .nUr- the family group for port of mini lo the Unlyeml, u» h»m« ot Mn the day. Miami tn receive ner rteaiee tn 1 — . ■ —. . . Members of the Hastings Extexudan Stud}' Group 4 held a Club agent in Michigan, then tfA. Jim WLaweU lh?s.8‘?iP^C iT1UC?Uo!U’‘ hoatewse*. Winner, at bridge business meeting and enjoyed a staff aa 4H Club rtyllat In her were Mrs WllUrd Pierce and lesson at the home of Mra. Corl Wcyerman at 425 E. Walnut work, ahe travel* throughout the penrod. street on Thursday. Feb. 20. Mrs. country helping to guide 4H; ° - - Stewart Jackson, chairman and Club girls with Uielr own cloth­ Kathy and Owen, the daugh­ Sponsored by the Hasting* BPW Club Ing and good grooming problenir. ,ter* of the Burlan Williamsons, Mrs Orris Johnson were the leaders Ten enjoyed the lesson for their Scholarahlp Fund entertained some of their class­ on "Mr*. Coi evening he 1* never likely to males for a Valentine party. market basket Kathy's third grade friends forget. The lively cheer-leader gaU whom she invited were Lucy Susan McAJUsler. had perfected a top-notch and Godfrey. very special yell, beginning loco­ Cheryl Allerding. and Anne Mc­ motive-wise with a loud and Closkey, and Gwen'* first grade proud shout of "Lang — Lang — friends were Nancy Cutahaw. Lang" and then into some very Joyce Day, Janet Levengood, and appropriate lyrics about the Cathy Robleski. The girls had a Coach, himself. wonderful time playing Valen­ This being Lew-'* last year of tine guinea for which prljea were coaching. It caught him yn- given, and lhe refreshment in keeping with the Valentine monumental composure to the theme were especially enticing. limit. But Lew’s Mom. here us Il was a gala one of his staunchest boosters to, watch the game couldn’t quite■ urday evening OUa'a tlirec daughter*. Mra wasn't the only one either! _____ Harold Harmon of Hickory Corothers «h- ner3' MraBlackford and Along with w a* a star I Mrs- Nlal Cartellen surprised her has memories tremendous "‘th a birthday party. While Mr athlete ... In evunv-a colli high school coach—and now vol- land Mrs. Caatelein were entertalnlng her and untartly retiring to a less active — 1---------• Mrs. Edith Near role. Bure it waa.su emohopal at dinner, lhe guests arrived at situation, especially in view ,pf what Lew and his teams lu»ve With light* off except for the meant to the school, the public blrtliday present, she found hen­ and to the player*, themselves. A happy note come, however, house full. Guests came from with a spectacular HUfi. vic­ Grand Rapids. Augusta Hickory tory that evening and maybe Comer*. Caledonia, Middleville this, in itself, represented a and Hasting*. A lovely lunch was special effort by lhe team to tell served with a beautiful blrtliday point night at the Duplicate Bridge Club game held at the ' Episcopal Undercroft Tuesday A wardrobe of Spring Myles 1 001,1 north-aoulh. east and west wlUch ifCgtrh caT ^w tor ”nners wcrt> ,rom Katamaxoo themselves. North-«outh winner* were Julius inemseivczK fjeibon and Rev T G Johnson ■"» Count, <H prt, n-m ,^ t„ m not pom, a -mlu. ot hum™ o JoUui Snnuul tn north-ntuU. ootlcl FuUUon OlvtOentto. pu, w,nt to Mn. C. W. BxhonlSimplicity's 4H Club atylid.' son and Mrs. Loma Davldaon of MLM Eleanor J Echo, will be, Grand Rapids and third to Mr. here to show that all they n.-rei n!ul Mrs Roy Hubbard. Second STYLE SHOW “Paris in the Spring Thursday, March 12 — 8 p.m CENTRAL AUDITORIUM Adults $1.00 Students 50c • and 28 6.29 residents of Middleville. L. J.,Caston Society newS Student Accolade A high school athletic coach ha* a demanding job that, in ad­ dition to academic responsibili­ ties also I* heavily involved with the important intangibles of school loyally and team spirit. All this is by way of Introduc­ ing a paragraph about Hastings High's Lew Lang and a Friday and what a credit he has beep to the coaching profession Qn both counts, It would be no trouble al all to find a hast of local townspeople and fans who would deem It an honor to "second the motion! CHECK THESE SPECIAL OFFERS Offer No. 1 It. Mrs. Otis's birthday actually falls on the 23rd on which day 15th great grandchild. Mrs Raymond Finnic enter­ tained her bridge club for lunch- Ladies or Gentleman's Wedding Band only Valued to $20.00 With the Purchaee of any Diamond Offer No. 2. Ladies or Gentleman's LUGGAGE Friday and Saturday, February 28 & 29 Winter Hats Gloves & Mittens Costume SX $]00 C4 QQ JEWELRY 2° I00 Friday and Saturday CANDY SPECIAL CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS Reg. 69c pound Special 47c pound No. 1 Spanish Roosted Peanuts, clustered in pure milk chocolate. PLASTIC URN 17 inches high w metalized gold border $2.49 Value Special $1.49 5 Quart PLASTIC PAIL With wire bail handle. While They Last. 19c Oval Shape CRYSTAL WASTE BASKET Made of styrene plastic cut to resemble cut glass. Spacial $1.19 each FIBREGLASS TV TABLES With gold colored legs . . . Butterfly or wheat pattern. KingSizel61 x 22J' Special $1.67 ea. Ladies' CANVAS & CASUAL OXFORDS Discontinued styles and broken sizes. Price The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alm* Fingleton Clearance Price ‘Impair PLASTIC GARMENT BAG Holds 16 garments—Quilted front Regular $1.59 Value Special 99c DISH CLOTHS - Special Purchaic 9c ea. Ben Frankliri loz W. Sl.t. St. to Offer No. 3 . Ollly 52 Piece Set of DISHES Valued at $29.95 With Purchase of Service for 8 Silverplate Tableware Offer No. 4. Matching Facial Tiiiue Dispenser . . . Only 88c Wool Sweaters Skirts - Car Coats House Dresses Sleepwear-Girdles Slips and Half Slips Valued at $15.00 With Any Purchate of $50.00 or over Ladies or Gentleman's Watch Bracelet Valued at $14.95 With Any Watch Purchase of $39.95 . only * I or over 00 ■ $25.00 OFF on any $100.00 PURCHASE $10.00 OFF on any $50.00 PURCHASE $5.00 OFF on any $25.00 PURCHASE $2.00 OFF on any $10.00 PURCHASE $1.00I OFF on any $5.00 PURCHASE ««—IHV-J Select Any One (I) Offer which Beit Suite Your Needs and Wishes. HANKINS JEWELERS Russel I. Hankins Proprietor n^WES^TAT^TXZ^ �Hastings Upsets Lakewood in Thrilling Clash Lakew(M>(l Goes To Charlotte For Crucial Test while Kaatlng* will Crowd Jams Gym face Portace Saturday which itad For Action-Filled Battle Friday The Mustangs dropped a 54-67 decision to Niks last week as the Vikings uncorked u dazzling at­ tack to capture lhe Big Five Con­ ' Victone* by Inkewood and St. ference championship It wa* Niles' Johns would give those two fine 10th win in 14 outings. Portage to Invade teams a Ue for the cage title A The loss ended a four-game win Hiutingn Saturday to tors by eitlier one would give Ute other undisputed posseMion of tiic tangs atu! dropped them into a tie End Regular Seaton. crown. A k-t-i by both—something for second with SI. Joseph. The battle tor Ute Waft Central that 1* not likely to happen—would Portage sank Uwlr first 14 free Conference Basketball champion- give HastUws a slutfc of Um title. throua and finished with 23 out *liip goes right down to the wire I Neither Lakewood nor 8t. Johns of 28 to partly cover up a frigid Friday night when I^tkr-wood in­ is apt to get knocked off. field goal ihootlng job of 22 out varies Charlotte and Kt Johns'1 Hairing*, which Jolted lhe ot 78 from Uie floor. They trailed playa host to Grand ledge < cniy 40-35 at intermission. Ionia travel* U> Greenville capacity throng Friday nlghL will Hill Sheldon, fl-5, who poured In 39 pointe one nlihl acalnat Mustang* with 17 pointe. Portage's JV team beat Niles, 50-53. Portage plays Battle Creek Lake­ view at Portage Friday night be­ fore coming to Hastings. St. Johns defeated Greenville at OreenvIUe Friday night. 53-51. as Guard Scott Munger sank two free . throws with six second* left in, the game. Dave Balcom had tied i the score with a free throw for lhe Yellow Jaokete with eight seconds left. Neither team ever had more titan a four-point lead in the game which waa tied 14 Umea after one period but Greenville led 25-24 at lhe half. Each quint tallied 15 In lhe thfrfl but lhe Redwing* won in lhe finale, out- kkoh Denny Haver HA^IE HIS AU-NEW CANADIAN AU-COLOR FILMS “CANOI COUNTRY"' 'ONTAIIO SAFAtl" J Mkewood Scorer — A familiar figure in area prep circles ia Stan Courtney. 33. who u the scorer for the Lakewood Basket­ ball team. Btari. who makes hte living by being in charge of the stock, receiving and shipping at lie* been keeping score for LAkr Odessa since 1947 A hegrt con­ dition kept him from partici­ pating 'actively in sport a. He spent two years in Uie Army. 1953-55. He is one of Lskewood's most ardent supporters—Banner photo. ONI NITI ONLY MONDAY, MAR. 2 Q n U Q Faria ADULTS, INCL TAX—SI.! 'TUDINTS. uNblR IS—SI C M: NORTH VHW CROCtRY, Wl 5-HJ1: RIVIRVItW CRO IPTC COOPS. Wl 5-A52O: HASTING* BANNER. Wl S-J4S1 Kponaortd by BARRY COIfNTY ftPORTHWOMKN'S CLUB CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS ---------- upset Grand Ledge Friday, 65-62. as the Comrte played without the services of big Jim Rlclurd-on The Uunis were tied at. 17-all after the first stanza but tbe Orioles held a 31-26 bulge at intermission and led 48-46 going Members <4 the Orangeville into the last eight minutes. Boy Scout Troop 107 and Cub Dick Lux tallied 21 pointe. Gary Scout Pack 3107 are thanking Clark 14. Bob Lux 13 and Scott oi. liar 56 after three period*. Hasting* had a good first peri­ od. limiting nine out of 20 field goal Attempt* wilh a balanced attars Steve ifiod. O'Donnell pumped in three buckets. Carl Paterson and Larry Hathaway each got two and Bill Jerow and Paul Lublenlecki one each. In the second period the VlkIng had a fubulou* shooting percentage meshing 10 out of 14 shot* while Hastings con­ nected on six out of 17 The Vikings lost their touch tn the third period connecting on four out of 14 shot* from the floor while Hastings dumped in seven out of 19. the Plckeral Cove Balt Shop and Joe Bruvala of Bravatn'a Food Market for their cooperation in lhe Winter Festival held at Gun lake Saturday and Sunday. The SeouJs and Cub Scouts operated tbe concessions to Michigan State athletes have raise money to purchase their won 75 NCAA Individual champ- uniforms. ionahlpa. ' When n Grand Rapids busi­ nessman saw about 200 youngWALLY TABES SHOW slera participating in the Festl1 val. hi began asking questions. an outstanding job In all other women's Club is sponsoring a Ix-amlng that the purpose wa* wilderness adventure show to to earn money for uniform* he Donnell scored one each while be presented by the newest told Scoutmaster Harold LaO'Donnell converted hi* four Wally Taber Associate—Den­ free throw* and Lublenlecki Course and Assistant Scoutmas­ ny Haver—on Monday, March ter Robert Boulter to go ahead E, al • pm. In Canteal Audi­ and order the uniforms and torium. "Haver put* lhe en­ takewood drilled six out of send him the Bill. tire audience within pfartolSaturday th/ Orangeville 16 field goal attempts in that ihootlng distance of Ontario's Bcouto will hold their Blue &, last stanza with Roger Barnum lldesl. rarest, least - known, hitting his last four from the Gold banquet at the Orange­ floor and two gifts to give him ___________ Bfldhjm. ville Fire Hall and the donor game scoring honors with 37 president of the Sportswom­ rented at that time. The Orange­ en's Ciqb, declared. Ticket* Hastings started the final peri­ ville firemen sponsor the Scout od with Lublenlecki converting a Troop. charity with six seconds gone Moments later the fine center hit on an out-of-bound play and Hastings led. 53-51. Mike OToole lied It up on two gifts. Jerow took a beautiful pass from Hath­ away and went in for a layup. Hathaway followed and the Sax­ ons had a four-point bulge. 57- "HCB will finance our home improvements! OF THE WEE|Z Hastings led at lhe quarter. Orangeville Scouts to Get New Uniforms Melater had 16. Bob Byington 14 and Mike Dick and Doug Baribeau 12 each tor Uie Ledgers. The Comet JV eager* handed Charlotte their 11 straight league defeat. 7B-57. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM KerllnM Twri—PmiM* 1 *n ft . Unger liarnum Scores Hastings led from that point ra 1. . |)1 Kalamaroo Central 27 Points but Vikingt on On three occasion* Lakewood i IJCllOn 10 I 13 V got within one point of tying In Ctaas C at Battle Creek Cen­ /.<•«• Crucial Tilt the score, but never could quite------ ----~ tral's fieldhouse, Bellevue meets Playing their final West Cen­ match the Saxons. tral Conference game under the r>llvet at 7 on Wednesday and tutelage of Coach Lewte Lang, St. Philip playa Climax-Scott* lhe Hastings High Saxon* jrave one of their finest exhibitions Mlddleville High's Trojans PYlrluv night when they came llaiaaway, n 13 Tlw Delton High School Pan­ from behind to defeat the pow­ thers will meet the Kellogg Hor­ will play "Hamilton at 7:10 pm. erful Lakewood Vikings. 73-68. nets from Hickory Comer* in Thursday in lhe Claa* B Dis­ bateft u standing room only thr Class B District opening trict at Hamilton Pennville TOT AU <« 30 crowd m the HH8 gym. game at the Battle Creek Cen- open* the tourney meeting Hoptral fieldhouse at 7 pm. Tues- [kins nt 7 30 Tuesday night. The day. March 3 Harper £ r e e k winner* play at 7 30 Saturday hundred* of fan* hoping to «ee plays Springfield nt 8.30. for •' lhe championship. ‘------- *—u‘~ Eaton Rapid* and Pennfleld Greenville <10-4> drew Grand eomr more firmly fixed on top drew the bye round*. The semi­ Rapid* Union i4-iD for their of thr league basketball ladder. opponent in their first venture However, the upset by the final* In B will be Friday. into the State Ciaaa A tourna­ Oftkons-who had been playing ment The Jackets play Union at Wthlng but spirited ball In Battle Creek Central plays, Grand Rapid* West Catholic their previous cluhe* — dropped Lakeview in the opening' round High School al 7 pm. Wedneathe Viking* into a tie for first IIABTINC of the six-team Class A dutrict day central <S-10> plays West pbu> with- the St John* Red- LAKEWOOD in Kalamazoo on Wednesday.1 catholic i0-te> at 8:80 the sama •IngT who nipped the GreenMarch 4. at 8 30 Ui WMU't Reed] night Cadillac <12-2» and Cresfleldhouse. Sturgis meets Port- — “ • drew flrat— —■* bye* ton ■ " 7-8 round point • In the closing seconds of the game The lead changed hands or the ran.- was tied on 30 occasions during the tornd contest which kept the some 2.000 fans in an Hickory Corners In ‘B’ District A GREAT NEW WALIY 1 ABER SAFARI SHOW FROM ONtAPIO The Hastings Banner Thurcrlnv February Fnhrunrv 27, 7 7 1964 1 0A4 Thursday, "HOT DOG! Randy Hewitt countered. O'Donnell angled one in from and scored five itraight point* with Barnum and O'Toole get­ ting two-pointers and the Vik­ ing* again held tbe lead. M-59. lublenlecki waa fouled alnklngr a field goal but miased the gift and Hailing* led. 61-60. Lubienledti Hole the ball aa Lakewood brought It down the court and went in for a layup all alone and Middleville Girl Scouts to Present Minstrel Show The Middleville Olrl Scout's Troop 32 are putting on a Min­ strel Show Saturday night at 7 pm, at Ute Middleville High girls gym. Mra. Carolyn Booth I- the Troop leader. Proceeds will go into a Summer Camp Fund. Mrs Cliarlea Potts plan* to spend the weekend with her daughter and family, the Ian lionaldea, of Lansing. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types WE NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S PLAT ON BIC CEDAR LAKI. VIRY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, a split level'wilh three bedroom* and 2 full bath*, living room with fireplace. Carpet, kitchen with disposal and built-in oven, recreation room with fire­ place and anolner full bath, two stall attached garage for---------------------------------- ..$25,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD—REAL GOOD LOCATION—an eight room home with two baths, three iJedporches, front porch glassed in and back porch screened in. attached garage and another building to house small tool*, has aluminum siding, carpeting and drapes, forL,..$16,100.00 EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and two sides (blacktop! .......... creek running through the center of it, bounded by highway on — —-$7,500.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, .ranch type, house situated on 3^ lot, w;th A NICt rivt ROOM RUHCALOW AT BOWiHS MILLS. V-.-R room, d.-^< room. Iwo nlc, bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement wilh stoker fired furnace, lot is. 4 x 10 rod*, th* house .. $3,500.00 A SWELL TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, large living room, dining room.' one bedroom, large very modern kitchen. Nmily room with fireplace, utility room, has storm windows and screens. I* insulated, two full baths down, basement with oil furnace, aluminum siding, two stall garage, for.....$18,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on large lot. has living room with dining area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace in living room, utility room, three nice bedrooms with double closets, double garage, lot* of shade, .carpets and drapes go with it for____________ _ _____ $15,000.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, garage $8,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, * three bedroom bungalow, and three loti, ha* living room, fhree nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water softener, *torm window* and screens, garage and store room, for$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPPON'S PLAT, just was* of Algonquin l«ke, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rd* , has full bath, cooksiove and dinette, walnut, stays with the place, ha* extra septic tank on the lot. completely insulated, ha* storm doors and I* only three years old. for._v$7,000.00 GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two stall garage, basement in .house. Will trade for home In town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL ISO ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP. * real nice four bedroom home, has three piece bsth. witer heater, water softener, septic tank, good well with electric pump, good barn wjith 74 C « ClV -a.m .-.k. _ ZX' .1 I____ in I. • milkhouse 14 x 16’, good land, lays goods, sugar bush and equipment to make syrup, bus takes chil­ dren to Woodland school. 2 bedrooms up. 2 down, tool shed, large new one ... •** *“ -...$41,000.00 A ONI ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two badrooms, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18‘, leanto on house 8 x 8", is insulated, and the price only $1,200.00 HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, e beautiful home scenldatly located, all modem, over­ looking a w/de territory, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and stove, birch cupboards, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice cabin* which are all rented all the time, each one has a stove, this all located on a 40-acre tract of land, dose to town, an excellent home, and a real good income for_______ _______ $21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON .ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. ha* living room, four nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub. shower and attachments, Armstrong tile in living room and dining room, full basement with coal, furnace, aluminum storm window* and screens, 20 x ^6‘ barn, rabbit hutches, acre of woods on back, lays level, has young fruit trees, apples, pear* and cherry, a good buy at_____________________________________ $10,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is unfinished, down It ha* living room, three bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated wilh space heater$10,000.00 TWO ACRE BUILDINC SITE close in with power line adjacent for .$1,100.00 NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, new gas furnace, and a garage, good location, for$5,250.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedroom*, ha!1 and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gat furnace, new water heater, utuated on '/a tot. for $5,750.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and'bath, full basement, ga* heat, just been'newly painted--------------------- - -------------------------- ,$10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dii.ette, kitchen, bath, utility rod m.-and glassed in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and Screens, new window*, aluminum sidlhg. and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Vj acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Hastings All —... * this for $7,000.60 You con borrow o roll ot HCB ond wrap up your home improvement plans. We'll even supply extra trimmings. Frankly, we give foot-long service to our customers . . See us soon I Hnstinqs Cilq Bnnh MIMBIR: Fftdaral Dapodt Ingwanca Corporation ’ Friandfy, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years We want to be vour Banker” Nothing Lest Than Perfection In compounding prescrip­ tions accuracy is paramount. Each prescription must be prepared exactly as ordered if It is to serve its Intended purpose. We keep accuracy foremost in our minds. Here you are served by prolessionel pharmacists your doc­ tors trust. YOUR <£■■£) PHARMACIST Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 Iftftt StotB it. PhM« Wl 5-2466 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for... . -.$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of" apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large bern, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract...$2,000.00 LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* spring on It................. -$1,050.00 REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for .. -II.600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to Central school*, has two nice bedroom* with closets ahop, real nice lot, will tell on land contract with $2000.00 down for $5,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS AC ESTATE OK ER HA1TINO0 SALESMEN �Everybody Saves in Hastings-Fri. & Sat, Feb. 28 & 29 DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIA $25.00 OFF on any $100.00 PURCHASE $10.00 OFF on any $50.00 PURCHASE $5.00 OFF on any $25.00 PURCHASE $2.00 OFF on any $10.00 PURCHASE $1.00 OFF on any $5.00 PURCHASE HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS Nylon tricot with loce trim in sizes small, medium G large. Regularly $,9B Lee Bib Style OVERALLS ■ $*>98 WATCH BAND Selling for $5.00 Special T„ OLLAR DAYS SPECIA 2 JI00 2 J1°° 2 JI6? Bun McPharlin & Associates LAPO WALGREEN DRUG 138 East State St. 144 E»t Slat. «p PAT HODGES BULLING'S appliances & Gins DfPINDABLt JEWELIR 108 East State Street Phone Wl 5-2081 139 W. State St. 79c 24-Sise Pkg. GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES Special $200 Values 124 East State St. 69c Orlis - Pint Size MOUTH WASH______ _____ PLAIN BLUE DENIM OR PIN STRIPE Regular $4.98 H 98c Anefrin Decongestant VAPORIZOR SPRAY_______ Trade-In Allowance for your Old Watch Band On An» KSEISLEK or STIIDEL and Lemon Trees, Nasturtiums an^7 Pansies. 2a NOW $1OO Beautiful, real-looking Orange PARMALEES IIS W. Slat. S«. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIA POT of FLOWERS Ladies HALF SLIPS DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL|DOLLAR DAYS SPECIA With the Purchase ef $1.00 ar Mere of Any Baked Goods, You May Purchase a Dozen Regular 49c Doxcn a MOLASSES Cookies for IT DALE'S BAKE SHOP — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT During Dellar Day*—Feb. 28 & 29 $EOO in. Warth J On Any Ladies* or Men's WATCH From our Large Selection of Fine Watches PAT GILMORE Jeweler 117 S. Jefferson 102 I. State at Jefferson Regular REXALL ELECTREX All 15 PASSENGER TIRES MBmmmHBBmMaaiHBmaaBMMBm All Ladies' & Gentlemen's * SKI JACKETS & STRETCH PANTS Stretch Pants Ski Jackets I Reg. $29.95 14” Now ELECTRIC HEATING PAD , Three Positive Heats . . . Wet-Proof with two leaves and six chairs. Reg. $22.50 & $26.50 N.,’1500 Daystrom DINETTE SETS Round or rectangular table with Light or dark wood groin. R«g. »129»s Value C Now O C Whitewalls or Blackwalls . . . This Discount Good on Tires in Stock Only. Removable Flannel Cover Regularly $5.95 Z# NOW 40% OFF Good Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only LEARY'S SPORTS SHOP WALLDORFF FURNITURE 123 East State St. JACOBS Raxall Pharmacy 105 East State St. 126 Eaft State St. Montgomery Ward & CO. 118 South Jeffersorv—Hostings DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIA Penney's New Spring 18 Inch SPORTSWEAR FABRICS • Cotton denims in solid colors, stripes, chocks & plaids. 20°» • Full sail prints & solids • Dan River Danstar prints . . . solids. Final Clearance Sale on LOWE BROS. PAINT and SUPER KEMTONE PLASTIC TABLE LAMP *1®® per qt & *3®® Per 8’1- Choice of 4 Styles . . . Several Colors J. C. PENNEY COMPANY V STORE Hastings V. & S. Hardware 103 West State Street 111 East State Street INSULATED UNDERWEAR Men's Sizes S-M-L G XL . . . Dacron shell with soft orlon quilted lining. Regular $7.50. Special at Bun McPharlin & Associates 138 East State St. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIA DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIA Children's Misses' G Ladies' Sixes in SHURFINE Orlon Stretch 3 PAIR KNEE SOX $*|49 Fruit Cocktail Assorted Colors in Slightly Irregular $1.00 Sox Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 303 TINS 5 for ’1.00 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I Plastic Drinking Glasses I FULL-SIZE TUMBLERS Package of 24 in assorted pastel colors ( Cfl le W $4 OO Trade-In Allowance for your Old Clock On Any WESTCLOX Big or Little Ben ALARM CLOCK Quality Furniture PAT HODGES 117 West State Street 108 East State Street OEPENOABLC JEWELER DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIAI1D0LLAR DAYS SPECIALlDOLLAR DAYS SPECIA 22 Piece $4 00 I PINT VACUUM THERMOS Reg. $1.39 No* 4-Piece MIXING BOWL SET Reg. $1.49 $4 00 No* I 45-Quart, King Sixc PLASTIC WASTE BASKET Reg. $1.75 $4 00 No* I 130 West State Street ■Men' 9-lnch "Alpine" INSULATED SHOES B. F. Goodrich Wedge Sole. Light in Color and in Weight. S*1 A| 9| Advertised in FIELD, and STREAM at $25®O Thirtecn-Sute«nth>. Complete tot I TAYLOR SHOE STORE 119 West State Street S.&K. SOCKET WRENCH SET Total Retail Value $21.10 $13« SPECIAL E. L Carpenter Hardware 142 I. H>. Wl 5-2MI BUTTERICK PATTERNS Vz PRICE CLOSING OUT FUtSINT STOCK AT HAU-MICI TO MAKE ROOM FOR A COMPLETE NEW ASSORTMENT V STORE 103 West State Street �Larke Buiek M’4,-Piston Ring TWcrvliy, Febrwary tl, 1364 66. Harwood's IGA 54. City Food and 7-Up 60. Roush Tailors 44'.», Welcome Tavern and Hastings Aluminum Products 43, Local Fi­ nance 41, Miller's Jewelers 30 and Montgomery Ward 37. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Magnificent Performance tn a Compact Light-Weight HAST! PORTABLE TELEVISION 11»lnch Screen with a Dual 50 Tahlcoping Antenna SEARS ROEBUCK and CO 131 West.State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Stock Up on Supplies for Your FIRST AID DEPARTMENT • Bond-Aids • Rolled Gauip • CoHon Balls Mnastic Goods AU at • Adhesive Tape • Gause £pd» • First Aid Kitt • Athletic Supporters 50%•H THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY GARDNERS PHARMACY 110 Wett State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Flattie, Non-Breakable Serving Tray* With Motif Decoration *1.00 1964 Calendar Padi and Bases Birthday & Special Occatlon ASHTRAYS Reg. $1.SO Now 69° Schader's Office Supplies 126 West State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS One Group of Young Men's DRESS SHOES Odds and Ends of Our Regular S9.99 and >10.99 Lines WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 Wett State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS COSTUME JEWELERY Choose from 2 Items Necklaces, Bracelets, Brochures, Earrings, etc. *1.00 The Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 East State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Chocolate-Peanut CLUSTERS No. 1 Roasted Spanish Peanuts, clustered in pure Milk Chocolate. Regularly 69c lb. Special at 47‘>- •OWUNG SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Herb Service led the league with 178-523, Mike Morgan chalked 187-523. Carl Wesplnier 179-483, Faye Allen 170-467 and Evelyn Donovan 168-458. Standings: Team 1, 61; Bum* Refrigeration. 41; Team 4, 40. and Barlow Gardens. 38. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Louise Bahs led the field with 192-633. Bally Vanduine chalked 184 - 502, Faye Allen 184 -501, Winnie Chandler 186-492. Sue 8L Martin 173-473. Pat Dies 171­ 463. Alma Covllle 173-463, DorU Stanton 178-456. Rosemary Ra­ ber 156-442 and Mary' Lou Owens 170-462. Standings: Stanton's 66'.». Barry Ready Mix 60. East Side Lumber and Maker's 56, Has­ ting* Cleaners 494, Ne-Hi 464. Vita Boy and Kellen 46. Shir­ key's XGA 43, Wilson's Insurance 41, Kaechele's 37. Palmer Bro­ then and Credit Bureau 34 and Jacob's Pharmacy 304. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Parker's Tavern 58, Jones Meat Market 574, Jerry's Tavern 54, Gilmore's 504, Wood­ mansee Lumber 50. Montgomery Ward 49, Ackett's 484, Furlong Brothers, 47. Nashville Gravel 43. Woodland Elevator 404, Parm­ er's Gas and Saxon 394. Pepsi Cola 34 and Walldorfi> 32. Paul Cassel came through with 223-585 lost week. Ken Jones rolled 553, Dave Reynolds 546, Lea Springer 206 - 528, Mace Thomas 202-501, Jack Sheler 522, Pete Kruger 540, Carl Baker 616, John McClain 518, Ben Kenyon 213-603, Dr. Kingsley Bennett 225-566, Rod Newton 528, Clyde Bender 207-616 and Denny Fred­ rickson 504. HA STING 8 CLASSIC LEAGUE Emmetl\ Engeseth rolled 186­ 208-220 for a bi* 824. Harry Lon* posted 220-503. Joe Glelarowaki 201-807. Louie BlUbee 231-579. Ed Sheler 2O7-5TO, Joe Burkholder 344-573, John Kaslxuky 201-648, Schlochter 213 - 560 and Olenn Laubaugh 203-556. Standings: McAllister's Oilers 59, Reahm Motor Bales 584, Hastings Milling 564. William's Insurance 53, WBCH and Moose 51, Miller's Oarage 50, Elks 48. Dowling Merchants 45, East Side Lumber 44. Miner's Pub 42. Mil­ ler's Durnciean 33. Burkey's 30 and John's Crank Balance 30. THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hasting a Motor Sales 76. Canada Dry 604. Crys­ tal Candles 55. Pleasant Point 48, Shamrocks 394 and PilteretU 83. nr. Allen IM th. »hwl W rolling 202 - 499. , Mudau 176 - 452, VI Wendorf uiTiM — Doris Jones 148-415, Betty Lydy 139-402 and Shirley Beck 164­ 408. THE HARTTMQ8 BANNS*-* Middleville, Francisco Play City Loop Leaders COMMERCIAL MINORA Standings: V 4c J Mobil and Tinkler's 64. McClure's 61. Dale's Bake Shop and Hastings Alumi­ num Products 57, Court Street Grill 54, Ockerman's 61. Law­ rence Gas 484, Hastings Cor­ poration and Nine Pinners 44. Bender Gravel 47. Deputies and The Middleville Merchants, Patten Monument 46. Northend Body 43. Chenoweth Machine 43, vith a 500 record in 10 games. Midway Polishing and Ken's and Will attempt to upset the HasBob's Gulf 36 and Keller’s CtUea Unsx Merchants at 7 o'clock in the mam Hutlngz High gymna­ Paul Woodman rolled the out­ sium tnu Tliursday evening. At standing series, 202 * 546. and 8:15 in the East gym Fiunclsco Snap Jay Hie top game, 232, fin- Fenn Supply will attempt to do bhlng with 633. Jim Weslock tbe *ame thing to the Barry had 533. Pete Montague 204-611, County Lumber team which is Nunn Bryans and Jim Barnum tied with lhe Hastings Mer­ 512, Oarl Hathaway 530, Duane chants for first place in the Allerding 519. BUI Tschlda 533 Hasting* Men * Basketball league and Emme th Engeseth 200-668. Woodland meets Swift's Dowling quintet al 8:15 in tbe E. W BLI88 LEAGUE main gym while Hasting* Mfg. E W. Bliss kegiers had a good Company'* entry play* lhe night Friday, with Ruas Nash leading the pack with a bi* 644 Novak cleared Uie 600 barrier wilh games of 301-239-130. Har­ old Willison fired 182-313-310 for 806 and John Kasliuky poatDlck Root chalked 210-574, Bruce Terry 572, Ru*a Golden 535. Roy-, Brackmayer 208-680, Denver Kiersey 203 - 556, Ron Nash 559, Gordie Norris 331-548 and Jack Smith 212-894. The standings: Side Floor 464. Vise 45. Red Crowns 43. Can Plant 41, Pattern Shop 40, Lathe and Repairs 39. Office and ouys 8t Gals 38, Assemblers 374, Fly­ ers, Engineers and Shipping 87, Mixers 36. Foundry 344, Blls■etts 334 and Repalretu 18. last Thursday the Hastings Merchants whipped Dowling, 73­ 50. PUher-Hengesbach trounced Credit Bureau. 104-38; Francis­ co'.' whipped the Middleville Merchants. 71-48. and Barry Lumber swamped Hastings Mfg , Emit Strong again was the big gun for lhe Hastings Merchants, pumping in 23 points. Jim W>nc-. and Jim Oliphant added 13 points each. John Tatfce and Dave Vender 6. Dave Kellzman and Gordon Brazos 4. Dr. Chuck Morrill 3. Don Mullens 2 and Bob VanderVeen one. Darwin Swift scored 20 points for his team. Bob Gaskill 13. Jim Cole 10, Dem Storm 4 and Don Doster and Art. Bennett 3 each. , MONDAY BOWLERETTS Pourlug in 27 points. Don 'standings: Hastings Radio 8c Mohn .led Francisco's to their TV 71. Bravuta Foods 64. Wall- victory. Don Dewey added 17 dorff't 614. The Egg dk X 61. points. Butch Towne 13. Don Hastings Milling 59. Motor Aires Carley 6 and Glenn Bhugars and 584, Color Center 63, Duradean Steve Cole 4 each. Louie Thomp­ 534. V 4c J Mobil 474, Gard­ son und Terry Simpson scored a ner's Pharmacy and Highlander dozen points each for Middle­ 47.,Budget Aid 44. Ramble Inn Ville, Dennis Morse 11, Fritz 43. Sportswomen 41, Women of Schenkle and Chuck Baragar 6 the Moose 404. Courthouse | and Loyd Elwood one. Trv. wu “ "no ermteat'' when It was no contest" Service 39, Hastings Mutual In ­ surance Company 334 and Cuy- FUher-Hengebach met the Cre­ dit Bureau with three of the Shirley VanDtnburg led the Ford lads scoring over 20 points lassies with 174-811. Faya Allen —Bob Carmony 36. Ted Egleston posted 213-606, June Richard­ 34 and Gene Service 22. Art son 166-468, Lola Rotlyer 175-469, Meade tallied 14, -Terry Hunt Mickey Lambert 161-464, Ines 12 and Ray Roush 6. L. James Lyon 156-454, Irexy Heath 178­ was high for Credit Bureau with 467, Karolyn Christner 173-463. 13 points, Miller sank 8* points, Prances Welcher 158-461 and Bbb Bowden 4 and B. Bayer Janice Nichols 187-462. The Barry Lumbermen had balanced scoring In whipping the MONDAY MIXERS Piston Ring lads. Art Predenfine Marge Wieland had a ------ burg led the Winners with 18 night Monday, leading her league points, Gary Van Houten had 14. with a 556 series with a 201 high Dave Reynolds 13. Gary Cole 13. game. Phyllis Collins chalked Roger Ganta 9. Dave Yarger 8 and Bob Starring 5. Don Bowers Balis fired 197541. Jean Mc­ meshed 20 points for Hastings Allister 103-540, Shirley VanDen- Mfg. but he didn't have much burg 203-539, Ruth Miller 164*“• !lfr 20<-*»8. Bertim Thaler 181<74. Bart Jenkins 177-499, Bernadin. Vylra*4 UHl-in Wtlmn Dan nBII ­ dine Eckart 160-472. Wllm* iels 188-472. Standings: Welcome Tswm 64. McAllister's and Haan's Stan­ dard Service 62. Vogt's 61. Piston COMMERCIAL MAJORS John McLean was the big gun Ring and Mary's Beauty Bar 55. in the Majors Thursday, rolling Northside Grocery 54, Pood Cen173-214-333 for a fine 618. Clair Stahl fired 210-608, Maynard Sheriff's GtrU 49. Motor Aires Tucker 212 - 600, Bill Hackney and Bonnet 8c Gown 484, Parm211-674, Jack Sheler 201 -568, alee's 48. Keegstra's IGA 46. The Wayne Richardson 303 - 563, Banner 42. Maiilcr Motors 40. Glenn Laubaugh 311 -567. Pau) Michigan Magnetics 36 and Bln Edwards 570. John Kaslnsky 243­ D 834. 597, Haney Hann 201-562, Law­ rence Keeler 223-564, Dave Ir­ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE win 545. Hany Long 209-560 and Standing*: Courthouse BcrvBob Hollister 300-511. Standings: Sports Bar 61. Room 564, Tool Room 56, Chrome Room 494, Caalte 49. Spark Plugs 454, Pattern Shop 444, Hi-Los 434 .Tough Guys 40, Journeymen 36 add Filters 38. Joe Bennett was the Outstand­ ing lad Tuesday, posting 213­ 559 for solo and series honors. Maynard Tucker rolled 212-539, Cleo Roblycr 536, Bill Brown 522, Stamp Padt . . . Ink Bob Carmoney. 206 - 651.. Ken and Supplier Beckwith 617 and Larry Lester 506. help. Ken Nell sank 9 points, L Dale Geiger 7. Jack Chadwick 6. Garry McGee 5 und Karol Owen Saxon Wrestlers Prepare for ‘A’ Regional Meet The itahdlngs: TEAM Hastings Merchants Fleher-llengeebach ... 7 3 .700 Middleville Merchant* 5 5 504 Swift's Dowling .......... 4 5 .444 Francisco Farm Supply 4 6 .400 Hastings Mfg. Co. .... 4 8 .400 Hoodland ......... 2 7 222 Credit Bureau _______ 0 10 .000 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Highland's Dairy624. Jerow** and Round's Gro­ cery 53. Sllcock Marathon 47. Ockerman's 42. S-& K Radiators 314. Maurice Adriaruon was the big gun this week posting 191-544. Harold Sherry chalked 516. Fralne Glover 613, Bob Tessava 491, Judy Warner 421, Jeri Che­ ney 435. Dorothy Glover 172-402, Nellie Woodman 180-451. Bob Rust 470 and Carol Wilson 160­ 433. TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standings: Eagles 54. Nile Owls and Delton Cafe 484. Twi­ ll ten 47, Muleskinners and Mix­ ers 46, Sidewinders 43 and Mis­ fits 35. Norm Bryans rolled 545, Dick Aldrich 544. Duwayne Fisher 213-528. Ray Pavlik 500. Paul Gould 522, Carl Wood 201-509 and Clarence Elhert 508. Hastings High School's Wres­ tling team, which won second place Saturday at Grand Ledge in lhe West Central Conference tournament, this week prepared for the Class A Regional* to be Held Friday and Saturday**! the Battle Creek Central fieldhouse The Saxons undefeated heavy­ weight. Ron Prick, is seeded No. 1 in the tournament In hlx divi­ sion. Frick, with 18 straight wins thl* season, is scheduled to meet 265 - pound Clen VanWocritom from Orand Rapids Union in his first match. Frick pinned VnnWoerkom in the third period when they met here in January. Dave Foote, 120 pound*, I* Battle Creek Lakeview picked at Saturday. Winning individual championunlay were Frick, who dectsioned Oralism f?otn Grand Ledge, 6-1, in Ute finals; Tom Gibson, who decLM on cd W Instanley of Grand Ledge, 5-1. and Teuneasen, who dtclsloned Koone uf Grand Ledge. 8-0. Foote look second in his weight. Cole, Guernsey took third places and Andrews. Macken­ zie. Steve Robinson and Tom Furrow took fourth places. . Henry Teuneuen. 165 pounds. Other members of the Saxon Regional team include Jim Andtews. 95; Dennis MacKenzie. । 103; Ken Cole, 112; Terry Keller, 127; either Charles Miller or Nell Wilder. 133; either Eugene Guernsey or Gene Hal). 138; j subatllutlng for injured Charlee Myen, 154, and Torn Gibson. 180-pound division. Four of Michigan Stale's past Coach Bob Miller will take hl* NCAA gymnastics champions squad to Battle Creek to weigh­ won more than one national in Friday morning with wrestler* from Grandville, Sturgis and You'll be happier FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lanee Are Avaifabl Most Evening* Bob fr Mickey Lembert HASTINGS BOWL INC. Open Monday & Friday Evenings — I 22 Fulton St , East IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS Woodland ot Michigan Phone Wl 5-3IB4 MORE CHRYSLER RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Size* Schader's Michigan State's Bobby More­ land won Uic 1064 Michigan SUte Relays 60-yard dash for Fo. (h. BuImw - H.-, - StliwJ the second straight year, tying I26WU-. Hu Wl 3.3SM his own meet and school field Office Supplies FOR LESS MONEY & BEN FRANKLIN 102 West State Street DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IT S Bl MCCULLOCH BIG CHAIN saw bargain ~ YOUR DOLLAR IS DAYS ON MODELS 440 — 640 740 — 140 940 WORTH MORE DURING OUR Going Out Of C A I BUSINESS OAKL.E HOMER HAYDEN 138 Watt State Street DIRECT DRIVE and GEAR DRIVE FREE DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS When you buy one of the above McCulloch Model Chain Saws Saw Chain with each GIGANTIC DISCOUNTS ASK YOUR DEALER McCulloch Model purchase of above ■ Finest Chrysler quality ever. ■ More beautiful than ever. ■ Backed by the first 5-Year/ 50,000-Mile Warranty.* ■ Engineered better than any car in its class. Francisco Farm Supply CASI M-XTSkM, . •SOLID PROTECTION WITH CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR/50.000-MILE WARRANTY. Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first. against detects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair it a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place ot business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, waler pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided tiie owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filler repItcod every iecond oil change end the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 yeers, end every 6 monlha furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. Chain Saws COME IN TODAY Come In During Dollar Days Io CONSUMERS POWERS A SUPER-MAC OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1964 REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS Save Hie Most Dollars NOW is the time to see us about our beautiful, easy-to-own NEWPORT SPECIAL OFFER on MAC-PAC Kit SHII AvelUHe on 1963 Modal. Nev Frigideiret ^THAN EVER BEFORE GIHL . NIW IDEA Wl J.JIJO MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER ’64! WE’LL MAKE IT EASY! AUTHOfllZID DEAUHS DEWEY'S CAR PALACE CIOAA CHRYSLER TWr moiors cosrasiuiON M43 at Sprague Rd. in Dolton �f*1** ■ARWNGG BANNER n Barry One of 3 Elks’ Boy Scout bounties With Troop Holds Special Course P . r r i th£ie r>Par'm'-nu of Court of Honor , _ u*. Court ot Honor ana cnarter night at Uie Elks Temple Thurs­ day. More than M Scout*, parent* and gucsl* enjoyed a potluck dinner. Farrell Anderson. institutional representative. introduced the officcra ot the Elk* and the Scout committee. Eldlne DeVault, Thomapple Boy Scout District advancement chairman, conducted the Court of Honor and presented the award*. Scout Executixc Russell Evans presented the Troop 174 i charter to Wayne Newton, ex-1 ailed ruler of the Elk*. Executive Evan* also presented tlx? national camping award u> Richard Root, Scoutmaster of Troop 174. Merit badge, first class, read­ ing, went to Mike Root; ad­ vanced to first class were Rob­ ert and Keith Ilcnnenltt and Wes Root; advanced to secund class wa* .Mark Anderson. Pntchcn wen- presented to: Robert Hermenltt, senior patrol leader; Mike Root. oaeLUant senior patrol leader; Keith Hcrmcnilt, Eagle patrol leader; ! ■s John Tripp, Cobra patrol, and assistant badge, to We* Root and Steven Reid and Ray Roae, scribe. One-year pins went to Wes Root. John Tripp, Mark Ander­ son. Ken Barnes, Rick Blrke, Ray Rose. Greg Bishop; twoyear pin* to Keith and Robert Hermcnltt, Michael Root, Steven Reid. Danny Curtis and Rusty Snyder. A new assistant Scoutmaster Is Arden <Chopa> Wilder and Bruce Terry is also an assistant Scout­ master. Eleven of the Scouts and their' lenders held a polar bear camp- i out Saturday night. I '.i '“I* '»««'!• Md ■ lArea Coaches j Trample Faculty, I*W enforcement Our Michigan » stars .re > recreations! whu-h ™>» kept uonderUnd r.r.LiSpPS BUU Uw Result* ot ma course now 1** lions u the Red Ctom R£’‘<nSS SLS; ’ .nPl* .'?>UOr educ<Uon COUFM ■oven lhe numbering of motor- ‘ Aid Scholarships I Wmd! nl«hl for rtaxon — f“S,®00*1*™ benefit g*. i F’iann*d water mTmZ TffJ?. al ------------------------- control Ad-1 J^hlgao oupnant and Jim Di^d Hotlng' faulty me: •utTT^yw^h. SZS.“ wmutt Ot I in UU» hrothlrr Ualdl°* the her wa- j .on the NCAA*?ai^*^°*' who ~ «■-' p^p^teay- ■Mm bargains that bloom be rolenBeef... rj SHURFINE WHOLE BEETS P SHURFINE CHILIETS . B0"f“SS/ ROLLED . OVEN ROAST . .... 1.00 P SHURFINE PEAS and CARROTS 4 imperial P DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS . . P SPARTAN WAX PAPER . . . tiff // JUICY AND SO VERY LEAN, p SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE . . y tender, truly terrific .... . SHURFINE STRAWBERRY ROAST. . ft r I M I • *| Jk. M p W _ WAFFLE SYRUP . . QT. S-LB. BAG FLOUR ... YOU« CHOICE 1.00 p SHURFINE ASPARAGUS O SHURFINE PEACHES . DRINK P SHURFINE PORK -n BEANS CUT BEETS % □ SHURFINE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI West Central Standinns P SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY 1.00 P SHURFINE 1.00 O.ANOE SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS^ DRINK P SPARTAN TEA BAGS P ROXEY DOG FOOD . P ELMDALE BROOMS . SAVE ON NON-*OODS. Additional Sports on page 8 ELECTRONIC BRECK HAIR SPRAY........................................ REG. 1.29 SECRET CREME DEODORANT . .. . . REG. 45c BROMO SELTZER.............................................. REG. 69c SPARTAN CUT GREEN BEANS SHUR-LAC INSTANT DRY MILK lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi SHURFINE MARASCHINO BRACH'S CHOC COV. 33tj CALIFORINA GRATED TUNA » INSTANT COFFEE SHURFINE MUSHROOMS It Hke. , MOTHER HUBBARD CINNAMON ROLLS CATSUP . CHERRIES ’IS1- | I ■ 1 APPLESAUCE CHERRIES SHURFINE BOOK MATCHES . CUT WAX BEANS . you^/G MOWfl? SPARTAN FROZEN FAVORITES TV ond top, recorder, ••peril,, repo,,ed, too, central RADIO & TV U« H VEGETABLES . GRAPE JUICE . STRAWBERRIES BLUSHING BRIDE ROSEBUSH^ foods fuxauu *' ’•”»» VARlfTItS . ._ CRINKLE CUTS or TATER NUGGETS WE CLOSE A noon on *«M« wonSOUXMUW WHIM SATURDAYS FOOD CENTER MAR'HAll 1.00 1.00 1.00 89* Wyr:. �West Woodland By Victor 3U»on U Wssdtate ( MT-UM Feb. 5 to spend some time with them Although they were visit­ ing other friends and relaUves In another part of the State on their wav south they had seen Merle briefly once at a gather­ ing all had attended. As thia Is written (Tuesday noon, no word has been received here as to when or how the family would arrive or any arrangements ThU community was shocked •nd saddened Sunday evening «hrn word same ot the death that afternoon at a hospital In yjonds following a heart attack, ct Merle Wheeler, M. of Wood­ land Although he had been tn poor health the past several year*, he had seemed improved Robert (Valaurw) Boyden of near Detroit, and Mn. L. D. i Georgia i Bmith of Byron Coa­ tee; a half-slater. Mn. Vivian (Lavonnsi Barnum, loeal. and six grandchildnn. Mr Wheeler had taught school for about M years, retiring from Uie Wood­ land school a few years ago. He had many friends among the teaching prolesslon and was highly respected by all who knew him. Die heartfelt sympathy of the enure community goes out Later-Tuesday 12 noon Mr Pidteiu just informed us mat he had.Juit h*d a telephone call from Florida. The family was to ttf- Ddmt and arrive Tuesday tdfM and the body would arrive y.BWn st B.OB am. Wednesday. iVDUral arrangements will be jnadt on Thursday. Ipe writer received a small MMgi frum a cousin in Nebras- on Rich occasions no*. JI of anUgges. 1 would say. an^utle interesting. « We extend our sympathy to the family of I. B Wilson, 73, at Middtevllto. Mr. Wilson died Thursday at Pen­ nock Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday The Wilsons lived for some time on old M-43 Harald Fclike family now live. w Mrs. Martha Ballentine of Has­ tings was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mn. Glen Hendee. * We are sorry to hear of the seri­ ous Illness In a Grand Rapids hospital of our neighbor. Dr. J. H. Carroll. We wish him a the birth of a son at Pennock Hospital on Wednesday. Feb. 13. He has been named Gardner and la welcomed by two brothers and Donors Give 53 Pints at Delton Blood Clinic sons Milford Thompson. a romer* resident. now living in Torrence. Calif,' who waa called to Michigan becuime of the death of his father. Paul Thompson. tn The Barry County Hod Cross blood program was enriched by 53 points Friday at ths clinic held at Delton. Another clinio to help resupply lhe free Rod Cruet blood program will be held Monday, Marell 3. from 13 noon until 0 pm. at the K. W. Bliss Company. Joining Die Three -Malian FRYER LEGS Ivan Smith joined the Tw»Gallsn Clab and Kobert Oabsrne the Doe-Galion Clab. Physicians in attendant* at the Delton clinic ware Dr. John Hippie. DO, and Dr. Gordon Imus ♦FRVER5 T FRYER 1 BREASTS MANHATTAN BROIL STEAKS Of JESSE JEWELL WHOLE FRESH FROZEN TENDER SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAKS CUT 'EM THICK AND LEANER, MEATIER . . . CUTS PERFECTLY AND SO TENDER . .. BROIL THEM . . . DELICIOUS, LEAN COMPLETELY BONELESS . . . r Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS was ebalrmau ot the ranteen assisted by Donna Monies, Winnie Northute, Belly Smith. Ethel Scolt and Delores tUedge. Mrs. Russell Kimmel was the Gray Lady on duly and she as­ sisted Mrs. Harold Newton in registering the donors. Mra. Lynn Sledge was the community chairman. The names of the donors fol­ low; William Allman, Casey Bella Meri Baake. Lloyd Boniface. Howard Burchett, Linden Colli­ son. Ara belle Ensay. Lyle Gor­ ham. Joyce Harrington, Dorothy Hughes; Robert Hughes. Kenneth Kah­ ler. Mlnnetta Lammers, Glen Ueper. Elaine Mercer, Evert Mott, Rex McCool. Don Notting­ ham. Robert Osborne, Meri Ethel Scott. Wilbur Solomon, Mrs John Woodman. Alexander Bruhowaki. L. Richard Schroder, Patricia Newton. Mae Fowler, Sarah Anders. Lowell Hofmelster. Ivan Smith. Sharon Beebe. Mildred Hayden; Maxine Phillip., Dale Bmith. Richard.L. Weber, Dorothy Texter, Mrs George. ZunmcnnarA Michael Wheelock, Herbert PloufTe, Leon Gugel. Donald Proefrock, Donald Quick, Laurel Newton, Larry Grosser; Douglas Young. Leolyn Ger­ ber. Madeline Norman, Melvin Goebel. Larry Best. Jacqueline Dunlop. Betty Smith. Maynard Hill, Kenneth Utts, Jack Hay­ ward. John Peabody. PIMU HMM SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE SHURFINE EVAPOtithi BULK as SHURFRESH SHURFINE SAUERKRAUT CHEESE SPREAD SPINACH WHOLE KERNEL o SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT CR. STYLE CORN VAC PAK CORN Your Choice F’ GOLDEN YELLOW SPARTAN LIQUID DETERGENT SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL Jg ROXEY BANANAS 2ib’25‘ DOG CALIFORNIA :8TMa ,ir» ft ORANGES YEl. CLING PEACHES dox. SI. orHLVS. NOODLES, Med., Wide happier or Ex. Wide, 12-oz. ' SUNSHINE 1 FAMILIES Dowling By Mrt. Donald Prorfrock KRISPY TOMATOES CRACKERS Your Choice CENTER RITZ SHURFINE SHORTENING SHURBEST MARGARINE 100 EXTRA STAMPS with Bonus Coupon 8 WITH THIS COUPON OF THB waste FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER CRACKERS The John DUch family of Port­ land were weekend guests at the John Schultxs home. Bunday CAN Barry County Blood Bank In Delton on Friday * Thr Jett Feller faintly were in Tekonsha Sunday to visit his parents. Uw> OJUNTRY Cf«SH ICE CREAM WITH BONUS COUPON 8 10-OZ. LIBBEY BEVERAGE GLASS 2 temoon. The group Will join other Semite for tiwtr annual Blue A Gold iauuiuet al th* Pteaaantvtow school Oaiurrtar evening * Mothers Chib Of Dow­ ling school are to inset at lhe schoolhouse next Wednsaday nt- al f o'clurk. t MmUw, uT U» tXwlinc IH Club nuvlM Ui IT—Ink propel bill alUhd <1■ ll.npU.lly lb..- ll.'lu* <<l l.f I|M Cbunlf <B Club* and held ihl. Mdautd lu CanUbl ■uddorlua. �* If It's Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement 6—THK4IA9TINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET - 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 iii nr 1963 CHEVROLET BetAir 9 Paiungor Station Wagon; radrit. heater. V-8 engma. Po«<live traction rear action. One owner. 1961 CHEVROLET BeiAir 4 Dr.; Radio, heater,’ 0 cyt. ttwvlard «hitl. One owner. , Ill 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 automatic. radKJ. heater. One owner! IH___ 1 I960 FORD a Dr.; V8 automatic. Power eteering and brake*. HI___ I960 RAMBLER Amer .can 4 Dr. Sedan; ilandard irammneon. Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1962 FORD 956 FORD | OBDHB AFPOINTIMO ?D*B >0* UBABIMO CLAIMS AMD DETERMINATION OF HEISS OMDBM APTOIMTIMO TIME roil HEA111NO CIJL1MS. PUIUCATION OMDBR. MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2Via per ward with minima □BOB* FOR FUBUCATIOW. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.; Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, w/walla. This is a clean, tow mileage car. 1962 MERCURY METEOR . . . Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Auto­ matic trans, radio, w walls, tow mileage. Mlrblian. n<l»< l»r> llul (hat »irk a charge of 10c. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top: Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one local owner. >fh 2l>lh, 1004 lad rroruar, iv, *w«. Nubii It. Mitchell Judge of Pr» CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—Zc per word. Hactlnge. Michigan 1 .. . Custom 4 Dr.; Radio, auto­ matic transmission, beautiful beige finish with matching interior Sharp. 1961 COMET ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Standard transmission. Nice family car. 1961 CORVAIK ... 700 Series Sport Coupe: Automatic transmission, radio, Special Events Calendar of SATURDAY. FEB. » BASKETBALL — Portage, here, LEGALS ORDEB APPOINTINU TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Classified Paragraphs ★ Farm Shop ★ Household Good* *NoHc.. LARGE HOLSTEIN COW FOR ANTIQUE CHAIRS RECANED— TAKE NOTICE that on March SALE—Fresh. Holstein ■ heifer 7. 1064. a 1060 Ford 4-Dr.. Seri­ Price is reasonable, work guar­ due soon. Phone DR 4-4734 al A9FG287973 will be sold at anteed. Can give references. Lake Odessa. 2/27 public sale at the Hastings BenJ. F. Cowles, 180 E. Frank­ City Bank. The seller reserves lin St., Woodland. Phone 367­ APPIXS. crisp ana juicy. the right to bid. The car may 2302. 3/6 Potatoes. Freah-pressed cider. be inspected al the Hasting* Open dally except Sunday. City Bank parking lot. 3/6 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE ZIG Nelson'* Welcome Orchard ZAG — Equipped to make but ­ H mile north of Ionia on M-68 TAKE NOTICE that on March tonholes, fancy stitch — only tf 7. 1964, a 1956 Chevrolet 4-Dr, 856.47. Hurry on this one — Serial C56F190661 will be sold only 8551 per month. Phone at public sale at the Holing* Grand Rapids RI 2-3419 col­ tomotive City BAnk. The seller reserve* lrot. 2/27 the right to bld. The (car may 1961 TEMPEST FOR SALE BY HAVING A PARTY? — Punch be inspected at the Hasting* OWNER—4-door sedan. 4-cylBowl or Cup* (up to 200). City Bank parking lot. 3/5 Inder. Standard shift. Must Available at small rental fee. sell quick. $1,000. Oood gas Call Episcopal Parish House or TAKE NOTICE that on March mileage. Phone Wl 5-4146. 2/27 Rectory. tf 7. 1964, a 1068 Rambler 4-Dr, Serial D41797L wkl be sold at 1959 FORD OALAXIE FOR PFAPF ZIG ZAG SEWING MA­ public sale at the Hasting* SALE—4-door, Crulse-o-matlc, CHINE — Makes buttonholes, City Bank. The teller reserve* radio, heater, power steering, sews on buttons, blind herns, the right to bld. The car may by original owner. Phone Wl fancy stitches, etc, in all wood be inspected at the parking 5-2401. tf cabinet—only $88 or $531 per lol of the Hasting* City Bank. month. Phone Grand Rapids SATURDAY, FEB. 29 MIDDLEVILLE GIRL SCOUTS i960 CADILLAC MINSTREL SHOW—Saturday. 7 pm, Middleville Girls Gym. ... All white Sedan DeVille; Adult* 50 cents. Children 25 Pull power, nice w/walb tires, cents. new Cadillac trade. . 1959 CADILLAC* SUNDAY, MARCH 8 . . . Extra nice 2 Dr. Hardtop: Fully equipped. Tuned and HASTINGS BANDS CONCERT — Hasting* Schools Bands ready to go. A ride will con­ Concert, 3 pro, Bunday, vince you. March 8, Central Auditorium, sponsored by Saxon Band 1859 OLDS Boosters. Dr. William D. Re... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop; velll, conductor of Bands at Full power Including electric the University of Michigan, seat. New Oldsmobile trade by will be guest conductor. Bill original owner. Smith, U-M Senior, will be guest soloist. 1958 CHEVROLET GOOD BUILDING LOT on Elm­ wood Beach al Gun lak* for sale. Inquire Hubert Marble. PG. Box 225, Hasting*. tf 5-ROOM BRICK SCHOOL­ HOUSE — Oarage, workshop, nice cofnfcr lot. 82.100. Two mile* to Nashville. Ralph Feneck, 1407 W. Argyle, Chicago 40, Illinois. 3/27 DRIVE-IN FOR BALE — Ha* ■oft Ice cream machine or couM be used for other bu*lnea*. 144 ft. frontage. For more information phone Wl 6-4233 for appointment. 2/27 MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND — Has an all­ TUESDAY, MARCH 10 birch kitchen. n»w pump, fully KI WAN IS TRAVEL PICTUREinsulated with automatic ga* "Wings to Wonderland," pho­ Philip II. MitebcJI, Jqdga eg Proheat, large garage and good tographed by James Metcalf, garden spot. Phone 367-2713 takes you by plane through for appointment or Informa­ beautiful National Parks, Isle IU3 Wral Stat. tion. 8/5 RI 2-3410 collect. 2/27 Royal, Acadia. Great Smokies, ★ Help Wanted Everglades and many others. NOTICE—I will not be responsi­ TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE ^OTS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. 8 pro. Central auditorium. ble for any debt* unless con­ if Lost and Found — At Algonquin lake. Approxi ­ PARTS MAN WANTED—Should PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC tracted by myself after this THURSDAY, MARCH 12 mately 120 x 240. AU clean and be experienced and h^ve abili­ date, Feb. 18. 1964. partially landscaped. Just off Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. STYLE SHOW — "Pari* in the ty for general clerical work. TWO MALE BEAGLE HOUNDS Robert Becker old M-37 in new subdivision. Spring." Central Auditorium. 8 References required. Phone Hastings, Michigan —Lost two miles south of Has­ R3 Hastings 2/27 Three mile* from Hailing*. pm, Sponsored by lhe Has­ 374-5691 for appointment. tf tings on M-37. Gerrit Veen2/27 Beautiful building rite. Call tings BPW for their Scholar­ boer, R2 Zeeland. Mich. Phone THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Wl 6-5231 after 6 pm. or see ship Fund. WANTED SALESMEN — With PR 2-2631. 85 reward. 3/6 NOTICES office at Ionia will be closed Bun McPharlin at the store, tf sales experience. Must be over in the future on Saturday 21 years and have good refer­ NOTICES mornings. New office hour* GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR ences. Demonstrator furnished. * For Solo— Mlic.llonoovl SALE — Good building* and through Friday. 3/20 fences. In Maple Grove town­ Thursday. Friday, 10 a ro. to 12 GOOD 2-WHEEL TRAILER ship. Phone 046-4263. tf noon or call 374-5591 for ap­ FOR SALE — 825. Will take INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ pointment. Del Adam* Ford small radio ns trade-in. Apt. TLED GA8I See Carl 8c Betty's Sale*, Lake Odessa. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, 11. 209 S. Michigan, Hasting*. Appliances before you buy I fireplace, den. recreation room ■3/5 They Bell—They In*tall—They New • Remodel • Repair Aluminum siding and gas heat CARPENTER FOREMEN Lovely patio and pool (can be WANTED — Full time year GET YOUR BEGONIAS, lilies, South. if removed). An ideal family caladlutn. p.ladx and ranna nt around employment. Prefer farm loan it the bett way to Blair's Farm & Garden. Abo, men 25 to 35 with pole build­ finance your long-term and 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 paper white narcissus. 3/12 HEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ ing experience. Apply Satur­ ING — Binger. White, New 6-8416 and Wl 5-4471. tf intermediate term credit day morning between 8 and Home and all other make*. All 12 or phone 945-9103 for ap­ ANTIQUE CHAIRS RECANED Itilllp II. Mitchell. Ju need*. No appraisal, appli­ Price Is reasonable, work guar­ workmanship guaranteed. NEW HOUSE 42 X 25—South pointment. Smiley Buildings. cation, or title examination anteed Can give reference*. Prompt service, to your home. Inc, Hastings, Mich. 3. 5 Broadway 14 mile from city BenJ. F. Cowles. 180 E. FrankPhone Hasting* Wl 5-3204 or fee*. No prepayment pen­ limit*. Four bedrooms, 2 full Un St, Woodland. Phone 367­ Delton 623-6145. tf bath*. Gas heat. 811,500 com­ alty. 514% interest . . . See TWO WOMEN OVER 35 to work 2302. 3/5 pleted. 89.800 with material in half days in local office. Some ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— house. Phone Wl 6-5486 A 1*0 typing and some telephone FOR SALE-2 used Wheel Horse ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ paired nn heavy garments at H acre building lot* 8250 up Association work. Reply In own handwrit­ Tractors, 1 walking Tractor. BEEBE-8 SHOE SHOP, 123 6. tf ing to Box 927 c/o Hasting* E. L. Carpnter Hardware, 142 Ionia . . . Phone 98 Jefferson. tf E. State. 2/27 Banner. 3/12 Contact Office in HASTINGS Every Developed by professional Wednesday P.M. at SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES if Situation Wanted WOMAN FOR UOHT HOUSE­ 214<4 E. State Ph. 945-9415 finishers to achieve a to fit mo»t sweepers are avail­ WORK and companion tn el­ tf beautiful, expensive looking able atSTXURYB ELECTRIC, derly couple. Charles Offley. 222 8. Jafferson. Also, email WORK WANTED—Odd Job* of any kind. Can do pointing on finish on new or old woods. Phone Wl 5-2107. 3/12 appliance ’epalr. tf brick or itone wall*. Wood­ • Four Antiquing Tones cutting by the cord with chain NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL •aw. Phon* Wl 6-3813. tf Available ★ Office Equipment LIFE Insurance Company has a career opportunity to offer • Easy to Use HOU8ECLEANINO WANTED — in Hastings and Barry' County. R. C. ALLEN MANUAL ADD­ College or business experience ING MACHINE FOR SALE— perlenced. Hire references. preferred. Excellent Income (Over Start'* Hasting* potential with extensive train­ Paint and Wallpaper Store) 2/27 Abbey. ing and field assistance pro­ IRONING WANTED to do In COLOR CENTER vided. Write or call Agency GaorgaH* Woshinglon »oid my home. Experienced. Will Supervisor. Suite 250, Burdick ★ Penonalt ••I connot tell a lie. pick up and deliver In Has­ 221 W. Mill Wl 5-4071 Hotel Building, Kalamazoo. The way to quick reiult** ting*. Phone 945-9322. “ Phone 343-1641. 4/2 I* to cla*»ify." END OF THE MONTH ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PG. 171, Hastings Telephone if Sporting Goode BARGAINS ! ' ! MAN WANTED —For Rawleigh nuill ’ lw • rdlnar Wl 6-2895. Meetings every business In northern Barry MoCULLOCH — WRIGHT — Choice of SHOES— 15c •Fta’1**" ’ Monday, 8 pm. tf County or Hasting*. Excep­ PIONEER — <Sales and Berv1963 BHA 660 CD. FOR BALE— tional opportunity for . right Ladle* Skirt* and Jumper*—15c PUBLICATION ORDER THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ Gold Star Twin. All acces­ person. For personal interview to fit moat saw*. Francisco tive 34-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, sories. Le«* than 3,000 mile*. WALK UP and SAVE! write Rawlelgh Dept . MCBFoto-FIlm Evidence. Nation­ In excellent condition. Phohe 651-00. Freeport, Illinois. 2/27 3150. If wide, Confidential. Call WO Wl 6-5524. tf BUY WHERE YOU GET ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine, automa­ tic trans, radio. Good w/walls. 964 JEEP LEGALS REAHM MOTOR SALES LAND BANK Heating - Plumbing Service KAECHELE'S MID-WINTER SPECIALS Save $$ on One of These SAFE BUY USED CARS 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has’ automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. 1942 MERCURY METEOR 2 Dr. 833 Special: Has bucket 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra sharp. 1961 FALCON STA. WAGON 4 Dr.; Has std. trans, and ra­ dio. Very few miles. 1961 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyL engine and overdrive. 1960 FORD FALCON 5 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice ' Antique Federal Land Bank Professionally with Tone-'n-tique GOOD AS NEW STORE BEVERWYK'S tf LEGALS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. lf*SB MERCERY 4 Dr. IBM CHEV. 4 Dr. BeiAir Sedan 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1964 I.H.C. 4 TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save $$$ 1958 IJLC. TON PICKUP Extra good condition. MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCtRY DEALER ORDER APPOINTING. TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS Special of the Week! Titian Heater (Thermostat Control) Regular Price—$16.60 WINTER RODENT CONTROL * TRI-BAN * D-CON .. * BEECIIE.M WARFARIN PELLETS ... - Intrrr.l1 .. I. raarr 35. 1* Philip II. MHrkHI. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Cotnptote Line of ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS 3 RD EX FOB PUBLICATION ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Easy Ways to Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State 9. MAIL IN The Heatings B Hastings, Mich. FARM BUREAU SERVICES ). Wl 5-2223 NEW WATERPROOF TARP It OZ. x 6-64.78 Il i. or.I. red 1» x it—811-85 Ing tow price*. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan *Ril>» H'8S(K<ldl.1!J*4 tf GIRL FOR PBX and general of­ TREAT YOUR DOG TO 'Uii; Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM fice work wanted. Prefer ex­ BUREAU SERVICES you can WHY NOT LET US MAKE you perienced applicants. Reply, get 25 lb*, meal for only 82.02 a rubber stamp with your new giving age and experience to — Premium Chunk — 25 lb*. ZIP Code number. Three-llne Box 925 c/o Hastings Banner. 82 65 * tf stamp with your name, addres* and ZIP number tor PROTECT YOUR SHOES 8225. This includes, postage PART-TIME OFFICE CLERK, WITH TINGLEY BOOTS oil female. Knowledge of office RUBBERS — Lightweight. aU laity Shoppe, Delton, Mich., procedures, telephone and cus­ rubber. No fabric lining. 40046. tf tomer contact necessary. Oood Stretches on easily over work wages and working conditions. shoes. Reasonably priced Farm LOSE WEIGHT—Juul 3 capsules Reply Box 923 c/o Hastings Banner. . 2/27 tf Pharmacy. 144 E. Slate, Has­ tings. tf ITS -JACOBS’ PHARMACY Put A Happy FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM service! No charge for over­ On Your Future I age prints. tf Operate your own business. The fastest growing Cosmetic GOLF CLUBS - Complete AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY matched set of Hagen Ultra FOR SALE — 12 week* old. Company in the US. has select Phone Lacey PL 8-7611. 3/8 franchise available In Barry 3-4-6),0 irons, including pitch­ County and surrounding area ing wedge. Sold only a* a com­ for energetic woman. Complete plete set, 811000. Excellent training in Make - up charm condition — call after 6 pro and sale* administration will Jim Spoon. Wl 5-38M. tf FOR LEASE—Ground floor enbe given person chosen. Write B. E. Wells, 582 W. Territorial WINDOW OLA88 INSTALLED Rd . Battle Creek. Mich., for space in new building, 2 blocks In aluminum, steel or wood details. No one wlU caU on you. from State St, Hostings Own­ sash. Burkey Auto Ola** 6t er will finish to suit tenant Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Ample off-street parking avail­ son, Hutioga. tf able. Phone Wl 6-4316. After FARMER WANTED — To seU FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR • call Wl 6-4982. 3/13 —Ute Itexall'* fast permanent tabllshed company. Oood com­ Regular 82 00- Now 81.00. No TWO APARTMBNT8 FOR mission*. Will get own corn at RENT—One\wltii 6 room* and wholesale price. Give detailed bath downstair*: one with 8 location ot fann. For further room* and bath upstair*. UtlUinformation write to R. J. Riggs, 3019 Woodruff, Lansing. TABLE PAPER - For picnic*, North Michigan Are. Phone Mtoh. 8/27 family reunion*, lota of uae* RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* east of Delton. Phone 623-5792 tf ★ Wanted INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldier* buried in Barry county. Name, com­ pany, regiment, state, death date, cemetery, county, lot, grave or section. Tour help ap­ preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry County Chairman, O r a v e ■ Committee, ★ Wonted to Buy COTTAGE ON SMALL LAKE In till* area. J. C. Olmstead 130 Mill St, Bellevue. Phone PO 3-9600. , 3/5 COUNTY HISTORIES AND ATLASES WANTED — Abo china doll*, dishes, lamp* and furniture. William Cremer, 308 W Grant. Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-4453. 3/12 USED MAPLE SYRUP BUCK­ ETS WANTED —Write Lester Fulte, Rl, West Olive, Mich. 3/6 ★ Wanted te Rent MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER ner office. tf 530 BQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Newly remodeled. IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ Ground floor entrance with WANTED—Nice cottage to ac­ PARTMENT — No experience BOTTLED GAS. CYLINDERS, commodate 8 people for two • BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ off-street parking. Three week* at Gun lake Uii* sum­ block* from the center of mercial. New location, 1480 W HOUSEHOLD HW1—Du*t never mer. Write Philip Vlrooda. 71 down-town Hasting*. Phone Gun Lake Rood. Halting*. terview cal) Grand Rapid* gathers or. unused Item* ad­ 8. LaVi*ta Blvd, Battle Creek Roth LF Gas, Inc. Phone W! Wl 5-4316. Wl 5-4982 after 8 460-6076 between 9 am. and vertised In a Hastings Btnnar 6-3233. pro. 3/12 8/8 12 noon. 3/12 -----8/87 Want Ad. Phone Wl 5-3411. �Granddaughter of Cards Of Thanks Local Minister CtBD OF THANKH The family of Mrs. Maud Bassett wtahc* to expreu their deep appreciation to the many friends and neighbor* who stood by so helpfully and devotedly in this time ot our sudden sorrow We are especially grateful to our pastor*. Rev. William Bryde and Kev. Gerald Hephner for their message* of comfort; also Rev and Mr*. Jama* Cajey for toe mu»lc and song*; the Walldorf! Funeral Home for making the arrangement*; for those who sent floral tributes, food, cards, let ten and to lhe ladles who took care of tlw small children Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God bias* you all. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Bassett and family 'Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myer* and family CARD OF THANKH Caltorop, Marshall D. — We ulih to express our sines re thank# and gratitude to our iriends, neighbor* and relatives lor the many acts of kindness word# ot sympathy and beautiful flowers received during the illntu and loss of our .loved one. Our special thanks to Rev. Boers. Rev. Da’nutra, Dr. G. H. Rigterink, employees ot Borgess Hos­ pital and the Henton - Smith runeral Home. Mrs. Marshall Caltorop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bhserln and Ardlth Mr. and Mrs. A. William Worth and daughters CARD OF TUANKS I wish to thank my many, many friends In Hasting* for nil the letters, cards, lovely flower* and gifts Milt to mo during my stay at Mason Hospital. It was during the holiday season and your thoughtfulness -helped me lo much. May each of you be blessed through the coming year. Mildred Burns Had Racaivas 'Cap' "1 solemnly pledge inysslf be­ fore God and In the prt-ssnee of thU aa&anbly . . with Liicse Huxley Hospital Hchool of Nurar tog. at Flint dedicated tbcmtelvta at the traditional capping ceremony. Feb. 31, in the I. M. A. Annex. Followuig the ceremony a re­ ception was held to honor too newly capped students. Mias Vtrle J. Huber. Fenton, ta a member of Uio Frteliman Close at Hurley. Bhs te the granddaughter of the Rev. and Mra. George J. Hubor, 428 8. Jcfteraon. Rev. Huber is mlnl»- Henderihot & Vicinity By Mrs. Wilbur Schants ent and visitors are welcome st Hendershot L A. H meeting at Hlldah Rodgers home this Thurs­ day. Club No. 3 serving. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family and Mra. Clay­ ton Clark on Sunday to cele­ brate the 7th birthday of twins. Kathy and Karen Cork, in the evening they were al toe Clay­ ton Clarks for birthday cake and Ice cream. * Peggy and Kendra Lancaster are spending a few days with their aunt, Mert Clark while their mother te in Ute hospital, w Mr. and Mra. Rex Wcyerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schonta spent Sunday with the Laurel Newtons. Mr. and Mra. Leo Hendershot were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp­ son were Sunday callers at HtndcnJtotts, Leo and Irene were: at Meric Hendershots for Sunday dinner, others present were. Mr. and Mrs Kurael from Grund Rapid#. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Berry and Bert spent Sunday evening with the Wilbur Schantz#. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryans and girls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz Tlic Dole Hall family were evening callers at Jack and Judy’s. * There was a Washington Birthday card CARD OF THANKH We wish to thank all the neighbors and friends who re­ membered our father with cards, calls, thoughts and prayers dur­ ing his Illness. We also wish to thank all those who extended their comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the words and many calls of Rev. Lloyd Sanders we are deep­ Mrs Warren Brogan on Satur­ ly grateful. day with eight coupita present. Family of Frank Coman * Bob Brogan anil some of iiLv past office friends enjoyed a CARD OF THANKS The members of the family of weekend fishing trip to Hardy the late E. Clarence Payne wuh to express their deep gratitude to friends, neighbors, relatives. Dr. John A. Hippie. Rev. George Miller, too Hcnton-Bmith Fun Fun-­ i and" all who eral Homo r ’’ those “ ‘ I 1:00 were so kind i ___ hl their _ ____ exprtMlons ____ ____ I of sympathy during their recent Mra. Iiu Payne and family * ft i 5’ LEGALS 8th Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson Thursday, Fab. 27 ■ rine recruiter here. Friday, Feb. 28 — Basketball, Wayland. There; End of 4th marking period. Saturday, Feb. 29—Girl Scout*. Girls Gym, 7 pm. Munday, March 2 —Board of Education meeting. • pm. Tuesday. March 3 — Confer- Basketball Tournament at Hamllton. Wednesday. March 4—Confer­ ences West Elem. Bldg, Thursday, March 6 — District Basketball Tournament at Ham­ ilton; Bus Driver Class, Has­ tings, 7 pm. Friday, March 6—Conferences, West Elem. Bldg The T-K School Elementary PTA and the High School Par­ ent Teacher Student Association will hold a Joint meeting at 8 p.m. tol# Thursday, Feb. 27. in the girls gymnasium. The pro­ gram is a presentation of the proposed building expansion plan by the board of education. Each patron will be furnished a bro­ chure ouHinging the proposed building additions and explain­ ing why each la needed. The bro­ chure will also contain floor plana of each building illbatrat- to I’hilhp L. (larllnier. Md It appraring *• Uo Court tkat lhe Uno tor proeeatatloo yt claims aaalact •eld*Mtete choold be limited, aad that a time aed place Le appointed lo Coto a* id r«nri; Ordered. Thai >rr 17. HIM Th- Firal NallPMl Hl Delton, Mlchican Thai pnfc by publi Donald and Mr. and Mra. Steven Gustin were in Grand Rapids. Friday evening. * Thn Senior Citizen Club met Tuesday noon for potluck dinner and program nt the Methodist Church. Mr. James Rugg *howed some In­ teresting slides of Florida * Some fine sculpturing in snow outstandlng ones Is the huge cow boy at Recons made by Mr. Regan and hia sons. Many wear hats, aprons, heart on their chest and aven rosy cheeks. Children and parents find much fun In doing this. Tile Middleville caucus lield last Monday with the following slate: President. Marc Squier; clerk. Elton Lawrence; treasurer. Charles Williams; assessor. Mor- two tenns. Robert Sullivan. Dick Sandcfur and Larry Martin. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Kermeen and family attended ’The Stu­ dent Prince" at Hastings High School Thursday evening. Tliey raid it was excellent. * A IWi fry will be held at Calalpa Hall. Gun lake, from 5 to I pm. »1X» for odulte and 60c for children. The Prairie Garden Club will at tbe home of Mra. Charles Raver, on the Allegan - Barry County line. Roll call 1* hobbles MJWHIMAMHAAMMUUUUIUMUUJ and the country store auction wm take place hr tlw afternoon The Peet Home tn Caledonia 1* being dosed tola week. Mrs. Edith Stokoe who ha* been one of their patient*, te making her MEMORIAL MONUMENTS “INSURE WITH US hom« with Mra. Carrie Kotesky OF DISTINCTION at Green lake. Her new address AND BE SURE" is 567 Kalamazoo Rd and tele­ Lowrance Brother* phone number is TWI . R963. * The Giri Scout Troop 32 will E. R. LAWRENCE present a minstrel si»w on Saturday, Feb. 29. at 7 pm. at the T-K girl’s gym. Money from this project will help finance two wc^ks established camping All Forms of at the Girt Scouts’ Ann Bchern# Insurance and Bonds Camp in Greenville this Sum­ FOR mer. * Mra. Nellie Aiken, who was in an auto accident last JERRY ANDRUS Saturday went for surgery on tier broken Jaw, Monday Her 'Your CiHsan't Mon" ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. arm ta in a cast and it I* hoped Business Directory THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE ■ONOS Swanson Insurance SIH T|»»y( Prank Walton of the Medical । - -— • Central University, Mt. Pleasant Itge friends, . An automobile accident on | Main street in front of Mrs. Ardis Lute Bunday evening. The । driver hit s telephana pole. No COMMERCIAL damaged. She is IA Bodgett Hos­ pital. * Mra. Dolly Johnson un­ derwent surgery at Pennock Hos­ pital Thursday nuMning and do- MINTING at lit finest end. One of lhe girls was from Detroit but lhe prefers small Hastings Banner Press Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Frceport U. B. Church Toboggan party at Graham HUI* Saturday. Feb. 29. meet ot the church at 2:30 pm.. We will be leaving for the hills at 2:45. Everybody cornel There will be hot dogs and buns; hot choco­ late. coffee and cookies at the Uirry Poll lionic following the outing at Uie hill*. Anyone having children too small to go eliding, bring them to the parsonage and t«y will be cared for until the fun Is concluded for the afternoon Everyone should be able to be home by 7 p.m. The North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church lias given us an Invitation to a roller i*«t‘nq party Tuesday evening, March 3rd at Thornapple Roucr Huix. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods and family of Grand Rapids wire Saturday evening lunch guests of Mra. Grace Woods ami Geraldine. * Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Blough and family of North­ ville were Sunday dinner gwsU of Mrs. Grace Woods and Ger­ aldine. ★ Mra Robert Conlrv of Hasttngx and Mra. Betty Cullen were Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. * A group of Camp Fire girls from Freeport enjoyed square dancing at Hartings Fri­ day evening. * Mrs. Robert Con­ ley of Hastings is spending a few days with her.sister. Mrs Donald Cuiten. * Mr. and Mra Ralph Kyser and Mr. mid Mrs Smith Kyser of Lowed were Saturday evening visitors of Mr Davld Reiglar end' Mias Ry th Gonxalls were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes. Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman and daughter wore Bunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs CinrVsi Geiger. * Mra. RoyDukes waa a Wednesday morning visitor of her grandfather, Mr. Floyd Geiger of near Lowell * were Bunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Brovont. * Kelley were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Tran Owen Mr. and Mrs. William Blough and family were Friday supper guests at Mra. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buetow Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and Mr. and Mra. Jolui Usborne. Jr., attended the annual Federal Land Bank dinner at loniiTtniraday. * Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Hastings brought home by Beeler’s Arntxilanc* from Pennock Hanpital. Friday. The J. V. Basketball team made execUcnt showing in too Early Risers Club was held at >, were Friday supper Stuart. * TVn girls of the aim­ ing Blue Birds group enjoyed swimming al the Youth Center in Battia Creek Saturday. * Barry Farm Calendar... Michigan Gets Gamma Globulin From Red Cross 25X00 milliliters of toe blood-based ssrum, gamma globulin, without d-args from American Red Cross in lhe last fiscal yw, John P. Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. Mr and Mra. Seymour Bou- and Mrs Asolwl Thompson. * wen and family were Bunday dinner and evening lunch guests ■Sunday dinner gurau of Mr. and Mra. Rlciuird Burdick of HlckAla#) --. * Robert Moore. Tim Kldu.. and HaroU Main enjoyed George Tagg and David of Mid­ a Camp-out with toe Boy Scduto dleville were Saturday evening atom, the Coldwater river Sat­ urday night, a Mr. and Mra Larry Hoffman. * Mr. and Mra. Freeman Hoffman of Alto were W«L-.«tay evening supper Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman. Mrs. Steward Sweet and family of Hastings spent the weekend at their friends. Mr. and Mra liter entertained with a card parti Saturday evening. Guests daughter. Nancy, remained with were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth her grandporenta, Mr. and Mra. Prior-, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth William Sweet.. * Mias Judy Tbompxm. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Parks of Central Michigan Uni­ versity daughter of Mr. and Idro. Maynard Parks, and two college and Vernon Mra. Reuter, who has been visiting relatives in Florida. Is representative from the architec­ back home with, her daughter. Mrs Fred Steiner, and family. tural firm will be present with ★ Fred Steiner is dismantling drawings which can be projected n/nrtTr'. 177.X ~ on the screen with the overhead projector. There will be a discus­ sion period at which time citi­ zens will be encouraged to ask ville. w Howard Smith and son. any questions they may have Arthur, attended Hie funeral of regarding the building program. Mrs. Earl Morgan ( Bcosie John­ son) In Owosso, Tuesday. Mra. There will be a Summer fluor­ Morgan lived In tills community ide program for pre-schoolers, os a girl, and attended tiic Mid­ three and four year olds, fifth dleville High School.. Slic la sur­ and eighth grader*. The fee of vived by her husband. Earl and *2.00 a person or 85.00 for a two sons. Ciiarlea and Harry of family plan. This fee must be ' mailed Into Mrs Wm. Kenyon tn Arabia. or Mrs. Gary Bennett by March •Mrs. Henry KrorecheU of J5th. These Indies are chairmen Whltueyville Road and Mra. of this project In the Middle­ Beatrice Williams of Hastings, ville school, w This Thursday at 8 pm. in the girls gym all par- cause of the critical condition of Mrs. Vivian Curry, relumed opportunity to hear about the home this last w«k. Mrs. Curry school proposed expansion plan. had a utroke and Ls porallzed School officials and board mem­ and still Ln critical condition. * bers will explain the scheduled Mr. and Mra. Richard Robert­ bond issue of *780.000 for the son of Brooklyn, Mich., were In Middleville this weekend to see brary and Increase the science their son. Richard, who makes department. Family Night is held in the Marc Squiera also called on Mr. Methodist Church thia Thursday. Potluck supper al 8:30 and Bob Kenyon shows Ids slides of their orcd parents of basketball game trip to Alaska this last Summer. Saturday evening Middleville va ( * Hospital-Guild 10 mpl Tues­ DeltoK. People were suddJned to hear day evening at the home of Mra. diaries Jackson with Mrs Vcm of Emmett Wllsorr.s death at Leckta and Miss Winnie Lockta Pennock Hospital Friday. He had been ill there for many week#. they folded bandages for Pen­ He had built a new home on nock Hospital and some sewing hia farm known as toe Charlie was taken home by various mcm- taking a Welding course at SonDiego, Calif. Eri route he stop­ ped to see hte parente. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steen in Tucson. Arte. His family are In Charleston 8. C.. where they have purcliascd a home. About 40 children between 7 to 13 years have formed Villa nplioa of Ite- Batam Bowling trains which hUI> Jlank, have four bowlers to a team. Six of the bowlers have an average over 100. They bowl every Sat­ urday morning at Middle villa M> liMilr.r* in mil Ceaair, Sik <t*y ot Vtbrutry AJ). 10* . Fr*MM: Huriiirabk Philip AUTO — FIRE tournament. heard her brother. Fred steen, who lu» been in the Navy. the Osgood Funeral Home In Hos­ last 10 yearn had rtgncd up for tings. Funeral services Monday. State ot Mkhictn. The Probate State Firm Insurance grade * Sunday dinner Mrs. Frank Thonpaon’a Wodim, TUnl i guoat of Mr and Mra Claude day morningmember1 tost by one point. Congratula1 air an‘l ''““a® . I tions. ★ Thl* Monday evening j Walton. < Mr. and Mrs Bert I,brought a molded salad to ex­ change. Officer# for the coming some parents who arc interested:I in cchildren** problem* and hnw iww'riMtln > »-cro Saturday virtujra y«u were elected: Mra. Charles1 111 hllHrnnte nrnh lmiq aiui !' Blough, president; Mra. Floyd ’ tn Imnrcrvn the walfara ..„.. .... .... ..T? _ «.77 to improve welfare nt of rains young — SI. 1’ulier, vice president; Mrs Dick 1 —-------„>u«. Americans met In the McFall and Mra. Elwood Mrarear and Blough, secretary, and Mra. Robt j Elementary building and formed son "f LaBarge were’ Sunday Boyion. treasurer. Orders for a club. Time of future meetings evenlr.,- callers of Mr. and Mrs and officers wiU be published Jay Wing, a Mr. and Mra.' Jay nusl Banter bake sale to be held later. * Parents of lhe T-K Var­ Wta« called on Mr. and Mra. March 28. al the Community 11sity Basketball Team were hon- Jsmra Sheehan of Grand Rapids nuy may be placed by calling. Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. B Middleville v* Dolton in the Stoverucn and family of Grand Rapid! were Sunday guests of Mm Vinal Tabor and family of Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Rob- Mr. mid Mrs. Milton Buehler luck dinner and wedding shower honoring Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Mrs. Cecd Oler Sunday. ★ Mrs Hgtnld MBr"" Cave cave become w-w*™ a * grandgrand- bon i bundaV at Fennock H«.pi tai-about 7.30 urn. The little ml* uiiglurd 8 lbs and 6 aza. and l..u> bct*n named Bn-i'xla Lee OargrutulaHons. * Mr. and Mrs. Cbarleo Plumllesa of Hswing* were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Pete WaUunas. * Mte Donna Walluniu of Kala- Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dipp. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewitt, Mr. and Mra. Dennis Frcdrlckaon and Mra. Darrell Keller of Hastings were Saturday evening guest# of Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Ransom of Podunk lake. The occasion was a baby shower for Mrs. Helen Hewitt. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harold Main were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Main of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Larry Kidder were Sunday burner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patrick, in lhe afternoon tliey all attended the Youth Rally at the Hastings Wesleyan Methodist’ Church. * Mr. n:ul Mn M»rvln Ihtrlrlr and family were Bunday evening lunch guests ot Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson. * Mr. Vernon Ttiompson was a Sunday dinner Ghee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crum of Middleville were SunGary McGhee. * Mr. and Mra Gary McGhee and children spent Saturday evening with Ids Walluna*. Flora of Middleville. * Mias Mrs Sylvan Tngg was a Thurs­ Brenda Smelker spent Saturday day and Friday supper guest of with Mrs. Gary McGhee. * Mr. and Mrs. Asahel '1 hompoon and ot Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- attended the funeral of Mr. val I haler attended Ute Morley Brothers Hardware show at the CroGs-Mlllcr Funeral Home Grand Rapids Thursday e v enlng. * About 14 people from Kenneth Price of Logan were tile Methodist Church In Free­ Thursday evening visitors of Mr. port attended services and a and Mrs. A&ahel Thompson. singsplrauon al the Methodist Church tn Middleville Bunday Star waa a Wednesday visitor at evening. * Miss Sandy Fein of Allen Pish home. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr was u wi-ckknd guest of Henry Myers were Monday supMiss Patty Boyion. * Mr. and Mrs Robt. Boyion vuited his fa­ Bassett * Mr. and Mra. Henry ther. Thomas Boyion. of Ada, Myers were Sunday luncheon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough Johnsen of Lansing. ★ Mr. and and children of Northport were Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near LowellSaturday overnight guests of were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Greta Blough. >Ir and Mrs Fred Ellsworth ■Master Billie Newton accom­ their panted the Boy Scouts on theli and family of Ionia were t—~ fiup- panied if Mr. and- Camp-Out Saturday nignt ♦ day dinner guats of «... «.„ Mra. Don Clinton of Freeport. * MF. and Mra. Robert. Newton Mra. Dexter Bird was discharged and Billie were Friday evening from Pennock Hospital Friday. Site will stay with her daughter. Blanchard of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wayne Tagg for a couple of weeks. * Dexter Bird was a were Saturday supper guests of Bunday dinner guest at the Mrs. Wm. Newton of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNltt Wayne Tngg home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bird and family of of Conklin were Sunday visitors Middleville and Mr. and Mra. of Mrs Effie Parker. Tliey all Richard and family ot Irving enjoyed dinner at the High­ called, on their mother. Mra. lander in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Dexter Bird at the Wayne Tagg Roy Erb and two grandchildren liorne Sunday afternoon I’he Community Left Over noon visitors. * Mr. and Mra. Club enjoyed dinner at Jimmies Paul Olmstead of Lake Odessa Grill Monday evening afterwards were Sunday dinner guest* of they meet al toe iionie of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder tn celebration of JoEUen Yoder’s Tim Kidder for a business meet­ birthday. * Miss Donna Berg of ing. * MUs Darla Clinton en­ joyed the splash party with the Middleville was a weekend guest Blue Bird group in Battle Creek of JoEllen Yoder. Saturday. * Sunday afternoon and evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Jahn Dutcher of Cale­ donia were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and chldren of Free­ port. The University of Michigan was first among American institutions of higher education to offer experi­ mental Instruction in bacteriology, 1889. donal Fund Vice Chairman lot Michigan, announced in Grand Rapids recently. Flfty-au stategically located re­ gional blood centers serve donors bta, Puerto Rico, and toe Virgin Production of gamma globulin from outdated wiioie blood, and its dlstribuUon to ail M states, toe Dunham By Mrs. W. If. Cheeseman Rlco is financed through contribu­ tor.# to local independent Red Cross or Fall federated fund cam­ paigns. Gamma globulin is used to modify the effects of measles and hepatitis and tight other infections. Sunday dinner at Rufus Sianton’s grandfather.. Rudolph Ltngg, from Battie Creek; a niece Debbie Everest, of Deiton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mortal oi Del­ Um, parents of Mrs. Blanton. * Sunday visitors al Robert Gray# were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons of Olivet. * Thursday being toe birthday of Mra. Jean Garrett, the friends who came to share it with her were Mra. Pat Moody, Ruby Ball. Edith Dunkel berg er, Viola Babcock and Mary Pittiekou. ★ Saturday Mrs. Pat Moody accompanied by Mrs. Janett Bristol, took Mrs. Moody s 4H Leaihercralt clas* to Grand Rapids to get supplies at lhe Tandy Store. plication in nullilliers were produced for Red Cross by commercial laboratories irom pta*ma, the liquid portion ot blood outdated when not requisi­ tioned for direct transfusion with- Public health agencies in the 18 <kr went direct from Red Cruet headquarter* in Washington. D. 0, patients with continuing need* for Lake Odessa gional blood centers requlsltlonal quantities to fill special requests within their territories. Vaccinia Immune globulin, a little known drug, can only be produced Jesrry Graul left Friday for from fresh whole blood donated by two montiis* training with the persons who have recently received National Guard In Kentucky. He known u VIG, Is used to light tour Graul. * Students at seven—although rare—tnfeettom Michigan State University who some persons develop alter smallreceived all A records during the fall term Include Lote Hartzler. a sophomore, and David In­ furnished for the past throe years gall. a junior. * Mrs. Ed Anway, by service personnel al Uirce milla patient at Pennock Hospital. USNTC, Ill.; Lackland AFB, San Reel Home on Lawrence Road Wood. Mo. near Hastings Saturday. By Mrs. Dan Peterman and family, the Dan Hickeys and sons were dinner guests Sunday at the Thomas Curran Generous support from military home at (Jrand Rapids to assist Mrs, J. Hickey to celebrate her personnel made porelble the pro­ birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Erb duction of 1307 5-ml. unite of VIG and granddaughters. Anita and Nancy, were at Freeport Sun­ total 278 5-ml. unite were day to visit an aunt. Mra. Effie Parker. * Mrs Thelma Gilliland Area during lhe 1982-63 fiscal year. and Mra. Ruth Tasker of Urn- Fifteen of the 58 Red Croat blood ling were Sunday evening visi­ tors of the Harley Stadels. Pat­ rick Raffler of Woodland spent Michlgan physicians used 62 5-ml. lhe weekend with his grandpar­ unite during this ported. Otte said the blood fractionation ents. The iioet and hostess.of the euchre club were Mr. and Mra. tent local, national, and interna­ Dan Hickey with the potluck tional Red Cross services supper and social meeting held entirely through voluntary court­ at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. buttons to local independent Red Leslie Shoemaker. Saturday. * Cross or federated fund campaigns. Mr. and Mrs. William Button, of 1 Many Michigan communities, bo HI Portland, are the parehU of said, will be conducting campaigns a girl weighing eight pounds and In M*reh to raise their «h#re of named Brenda Sue, Feb. 19 at. the funds needed to support three the Ionia Hospital. | service* THE DEPENDABLE: SUCCESS CARS OF ’64 Get something off your chest. Your knees, for instance! . Imagine, unwinding and relaxing in a compact. Now you can! compads. For even more action, there’s an optional new Dart VS And that goes lor backseat passengers as well as travelers up front. Because Dart is a compact in lhe large economy size. Lots of room for hips, heads, feet and knees. Family-size room all round. Witness its low priqMOsy upkeep, great gas mileage, and snappy And what goes for Dart in the comfort compartment goes ditto in the performance department. Standard engine is the famous cramped, underpowered compacts, talk Io the man who can do Slant 6 that'll outscat the extra-cost engines in most other something about it-your Dependable Dodge Dealer, that takes no sass from any size car. But don't let the comfort and sizzle tool you. Dart is a compact parkability, and yob'll know what we mean. II you're tired of Compact Dodge Dart HASTINGS MOTOR SALES MA -DU HOM HOPS SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LI SI IN*. �•—THE HASTINGS BANNFR ThtiHday. ftbrnry 1M4 frmivVTmViTinrrisisiiiiiimimiiiifiinbsiHiimivn Armchair Athlete Youngs Hastings and Lakewood High School Basketball fan* were (rented to one of the finest peep eage exhibitions Friday night When the Saxons and Vikings played liefore one of the largest crowds seen in the HHS gymnasium in many a season/ There Was standing r<x>m only and lhe sale of ticket* was halted early. UkeWuod fans began filling their bleachers as soon as the doors opened. The game was well-played and thrilling all the way. The athletes showed great sportsmanship and Coach Larry Eggers of the Vikings--------------- :—■ presented Coach Lewis Lqng M •I ■■■-•— — "• you —• owe —— — think ■you will, me with the game ball alter the 32 one equally as good, minutes of play were up. It was GBOVSE PAPRIKA BLUHNBACH Lakewood's home game—and the last game a Lang-coached team will play in the West Central Conference as this Ls hia* Anal season of coaching. . . . Our great friend. Harm WUcox. an athlete and outdoor lov­ er. and hia lovely Betty recently had u» over for a wild duck din­ ner that was out of thia'world Now he sends a terrine recipe which should be pautd on. so* here it la: 206 E S.tate Street Hastings. Michigan February 19. 1964 Dear Buxz: Even though we only live a few blocks from each other and work even closer. It seems the only way to communicate is to write a note. Besides, in writing, you can file thia for later use. Punled? Well let me explain. Once tn a great while, this is a first wilh me, you come across such an epicurean delight In the field of cooking wild game that you just feel the recipe mutt be shared with a gourmet friend. Such is Lhe case. Perhaps vou can try this up at Indian River next Pall. If you like it as much UPHOLSTERING ■ Frea EDimatM in lhe Has­ tings Aras on Tuesdays. • Pickup and Delivery. • Many Samples. e 8 Years Same Location. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Rhone 374-3523 Delton Snaps Comstock's String, Then Nips Middleville, 68-66 The curtain will drop Friday [ night on Michigan’s 1963 - 641 regular basketball season as| teams prepare for the annual “March Madness’’ period in which every’ prep quintet dreams of winning State championships. | The Delton High Panthers. : who had their thrills Friday night when they upset the ' previously unbeaten Comstock I Colls 64-52 and then went on , Saturday night to avenge an , earlier defeat by nipping the Middleville Trojans 68-66. will entertain Richland for their : final regular game. Middleville travels to meet the j champions of the Expressway circuit, Wayland, while Maple Valley goes to Pennfield. Belle­ 'Cut three grouse lengthwise vue to St. Philip. Bangor to Galesburg-Augusta. Hickory Cor-1 dpwn the spine. In a skillet melt ners to Comstock and Springport i butter and slightly brown the to Olivet. grouse, removing them to a cas­ Coach Marv Wincgars Delton serole when browned In the club, which is headed for run­ skillet place 6 shallots diced fine, ner-up honors in the Kalama­ LEAGUE TITLE HOLDERS—Henry (Hank) Teuneuen (left). Tom Gibson (renter) and Ron add clove minced garlic, and zoo Valley Association, snapped Frick won the 165-pound. 180 and heavyweight championships at the West Central Conference saute over low flame for five Comstock's 13 - game winning Wrestling tournament held at Grand Ledge Saturday afternoon and evening. Grand Lodge, as minutes. Add '» teaspoon rose­ streak on the-Panther floor. expected, retained the team championship with 146 pointe and Hastings again took runner-up mary. U teaspoon of tarragon, The victory stretched the honors with 16. Charlotte hud 58 points, Greenville 55, St. Johns 44 snd Lakewood 8. Grand sherry, paprika, salt and pepper, Panthers' winning skein to Ledge won seven Individual lemon juke and chicken stock. seven and it was lhe 10th vic­ Stirring constantly bring to a tory in 14 starts for Delton. boll and then pour over grouse I Jerry Knowlton led Delton's Jack Campbell 3. Sorah hit for 23 points for lhe 67 and the first Expressway in casserole. Place in an oven balanced attack against the winners, Dave Lawrence added championship. Waylind has a MlddfeViUe's Junior Varsity pre-heated to 400 degrees and Colts with 17 points. Mike Rich­ won the preliminary. 66-51. I 13 and Jack Honeysett U la 9-0 league record. Middleville cook for 45 minutes. Remove ey and Oene Nusbaum added 15 give lhe Hornets their 9th vlc- was the only team with an out­ It was a bad weekend for Mid­ from oven and stir in cup of each and Greg Bosma 11. Bonna. dleville. as they were upset Fri­ lory In 15 games for Coaeh side chafice of tying the Wild­ sour cream and return to oven Dan Sutherland and Nusbaum. day night by Hamilton, 64-59. I Roy Healy. cats for the title, and the Tro­ for five minutes. controlled the boards with n ca- Campbell. White and Robert-on ! Bangor led 16-14 at the quar­ jans lost. All you lack art three “PaU"l pocky throng of 1,600 Tboking on.. each got 12 points. King 8, Holo­ ter but Kellogg moved out in Kenowa Hills defeated visiting John Messenger led Coach mon 7. Stauffer 3 and Dan Nor­ 1 t he second period for a 32-27 Northview, 63-48. Best regard<i. Tom LUU' Comstock quintet man 5. Gary Vandendeldt hit 18 lead at Intermission. An 11-point scoring spurt In . Harm for Hamilton with 20 points. Galesburg - Augusta defeated the last two minutes gave Sara­ Delton sank 27 out of 51 field Hamilton won Uie reserve , Mattawan. 58-54, with Mix Max­ nac a 67-57 win over Central If we can find friends like Bill James. "Red" Wilkins, et. al., goal attempts while Comstock game too. 55-52. Montcalm and the Montcalm . son hitting 23 points who can supply pats like they drilled 23 out of 54. Wayland's Wildcats clawed County AlhleUc Association cage Hickory Corners defeated Comstock won lhe prelimi­ supply fish, we’ll be able to try Bangor Friday night, 68-67, In their way past a stubborn Cale- crown. Saranac Is undefeated in tills, Hann. nary. 43-38. a thrilling KVA contest. Doug I don la quintet Friday to win 76- league play. Saturday night Coach Wine- | gar got another fine perform- ' DOGS AVAILABLE ance as his squad defeated tbe The Barry County Humane Trojans for their lllh win of Society reports that a brown, the season black and white female pedi­ Richey pounded the hoop for greed fox terrier, a year old. 23 points. Knowlton 16, Bosma Is among the dogs available 14. Nusbaum 9. Omeara 3 and at the Barry dog pound. Oth­ Ford one. Knowlton drove In ers include a 6-month old hard for a layup with six sec­ Colli- type female, a German onds left in lhe game to give shorihalred redbone 3-monthDelton Uie victory before a good old hound of pedigreed par­ crowd. ents, a black Cocker Spaniel­ Rob White-scored 23 for Coach typo puppy and a 2-year-old /^SOLOMON BEMENT > WjB Ray Page's team. Rich Robert­ liver and white purebred male son added 12. Gary Stauffer 11, English setter, registered. Ed Solomon 9. Jerry King 8 and Conference Champions USED FURNITURE AUCTION SALE Saturday, Feb. 29 at 7 p.m. Warren's Moving & Storage, Inc. 1308 E. Stxt, St. Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5- 5164 You are invited to Ah»M A UFK K BANNER WANT ADS PAY Lakewood JVs Beat Hastings For 10th Win WIN THE SPACE RACE AT YOUR PLACE! " Lakewood High's Junior Var­ sity eagers posted their 10th victory in 11 starU here Friday night when they came from be-? hind to defeat the Killings High reserves, 52-42. ., ..... Lakewood sank Just one field goal In 16 attempts in the first period as the Utile Saxons hit 50 percent of, eight shots to move out in front, 8-2, but In tbe second period lhe young Vikings outscored Coach Bob VanderVeen's charges. 12-6. They added five points to the bulge In the third period and another five Ln lhe finale to win going away. Terry Lewis tallied 18 points to lead the victors. Ken Weller had 12 for Hastings Nixon. 35 One way to do it it to add a room to your home. We can do the complete job for you . . . plan it, TwoNew Ranchers Mdintenonce Free! r • Inspect These Two DISTINCTIVE MODELS by NATIONAL HOMES "The Suburban "The Compton" 1531 North Michigan Ave. 1551 North Michigan Ave. in Hastings in Hastings *18,500°° p^s15,60000 supply all materials and handle the construction. Bister. Jo No Money Down if if if if Three Bedrooms Two Baths Formal Dining Room Thermopane Glass Doors ■A 60-lnch Lavinette with Full Mirror in Both if Louvered Closet Doors if Hardwood Floors if 20 by 24 ft. Garage with Berry Steel Door if 3-Ton Sto-Pok Air Conditioner ★ TAPPAN GAS RANGE ■Ar Three Budrooms Budget Termi Arranged it Ceramic Bath with Shower HASTINGS ★ Provincial Lavinette in Bath if Country Kitchen; 19 ft. lang Marriage Licenses JacqaaUne Hendrick. HMtlaga . Here's another space-gaining idea. Add a dormer to your home . . . the ideal place for a guest room or bedroom for your teen-ager. Materials to odd a Dormer, ai little as IS Mr. and Mrs diaries Warner ant) Victor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly of Grand Ledga. Mr and Mra. Wm. Colbert and daughter. Oaylen. arc moving here from Wilmington. Del. and will live in the house owned by Mrs Ray Waters at 437 W Stale Mr. Colbert is employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. $11.95 a month ★ TAPPAN GAS RANGE -A- Mapletone Cabinets (ceiling height) if Mahogany Finished Doors if Alcoa Aluminum Siding if Thermal-Insulated Windows that are free from frost and condensation it Mapletone Cabinets (ceiling height) if Thermopane Glass Doors if Storms and Screens if Thermal-Insulated Windows ■Ar Warp-Free Insulated Alumi­ num Faced Magnetic Sealed Exterior Door Sue us this week for estimate* on your room addition projects. Or give us a call and we'M come to your home at your convenience. No obligation, of course. IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS! r.L no n a. a n u Fri., Feb. 28-2 to 9 P.M. Sat., Feb. 29-2 to 7 P.M. Sun., March 1-2 to 7 P.M. if if if 20 by 24 ft. Garage with PERSONAL LOANS up to *1,000 140 W. State Street Call 945-3429 Berry Steel Door it F. H. A. or Conventional Financing Available BLUE FLAME Gau Homos that are free from frost and condensation Storms and Screens Warp-Free Insulated Alumi­ num Faced Magnetic Sealed Exterior Door Alcoa Aluminum Siding Sales Agent... Marquita Meisenboch Hastings - Phone Wl 5-4909 Solomon - Bement Co. 119 North Michigan Avenue — Hastings mTZoz �Rotarians Hear Report on Drug ndustry’s Work Anna! Forces •News Notes- Rmrarehera in the dru? indu.Mry have isolated 5.000 anti­ 7710 Daetwyler Drive. Or Undo. (Michigan or Albion Collega and biotics, but only 17 of them have proved of sufficient value man second class in the United hopes to major in pharmacy. Mira Ainsworth has kepi Lhe to be made available to physi­ Stales Air Force. Airman Sea­ cians. a representative ot a luck. an aircraft structural re­ pharmaceuticai company said pairman. formerly resided at been an active member of the 515 8. Adams St . Bellevue, prior Lakewood Varsity Band for four noon lunchean meeting of the to entering the Air Force. He years Bally wu In lhe Library Rotary Club. ; attended Bottle Creek High Club, girls track team. Junior Sam D. Jordan, of Ameri- School. ucrrik nwinp m.. play and annual staff throughI-akewood High School haa an-1 out her high school years She Laboratories, Army Pvt. Roger D. Weeks, nounetd that Jean Scott and i u a finalist for the National Tim Plckena maintained 4 0 or, Merit Bchoianhlp and after straight A average for their high. school plans to attend Michigan use numoer oi imm i; ciartsvnie. wu assigned to Lno school careers and are co.vnie. Blate University. have raved." 1st Cavalry Division in Korea dfctortans while Bally Ainsworth He said the research which early In February. Weeks is a with a 3.974 average is salutaproduced the life-saving antibi­ combat engineer in Company C torian. oi the diviaion's 8th Engineer otics hu also helped add 22 yean to lhe average American Battalion The 19-year-old solIIfcapon since 1900, and ha.* dier enured the Army last SepParents and members of Cub helped physician's save the liven temtxr. completed basic tralnScout Pack 3178 gathered Wed- of some three million Americans Ink at Fort Knox. Ky.. late Vinton Pickens, and Sally years. last stationed at Fort Leonard In the post ?0 years. Sltarpe Memorial Hall for the In his discussion of ‘The Re- Wood. Mo. Weeks is a 1663 Alnsuortb. R2 Lake Odessa. annual Blue and Gold banquet. wards of Research." Jordan said tiraduate graduate of Saranac Saranac High Tl$c Mias ocott aura Scott nas has Deen been an active *»• hall nau was wu gay with witn dccoraaccoraSclwol member in Olee Club. Mixed Hons and place nuis mode by duct that reaches a pharmacist s Chorus and Girls' Trio. She is' the Scouts under the guidance shelf. more than 2.000 com­ also associate editor of the Lake- of their Den Mothers. pounds are tested and discarded aid O. Moore of R3 Middleville Following lhe dinner snd sing­ wood Log and a member of the luu been promoted to airman American Humanist Association. ing led by a group of Scouts, Ed first class In the Air Force. Air­ Bentz presented the boys with we e«t Imale that the Industry man Moore Is assigned to the awards earned during the last 8G2nd Transportation Squadron reived a National Merit Letter of month. Jerry Fagar and Robert ’ e b and development at Minot AFB. N. D . os a metals Commendation. Site attend;, the Hoover achieved the Bobcat processing ipcciBllst. The airman Central Methodist Church and rank and Rick Furrow and Geofis a graduate of ThomappleHe said in 1960 the pharma­ Keliogg High School. His wife, has held a number of offlcee In fery Goodyear proudly wtfar the ceutical Industry invested about Joan, la from Grand Forks, N. D. like Metlwdht Youth Fellowship. Wolf budge. Boys who earned gold or sli­ 8200 million in research, ex­ Aftit graduation she plans to attend Michigan Blate Univer­ ver arrow points under the Wolf plaining that "this.is more (han Dennis D Manning, engine­ sity or tbe University ot Mich­ badge are Scott Hlierman. Larry six limes the total research ex­ man fireman, U8N. son of Mr. Burghdoff. Bleplien Castleman, penditure of all the major na­ igan. tional voluntary health agencies) and Mrs Donald O. Manning of Philip CurlU, RuMftlj Montan. TUn has been active In sports HI Hastings. Li participating combined." and Iba played basketball and Aivln Morgan. Rick Furrow^ Stressing the importance of aboard the dock landing ship Danny baseball far four years. He play­ Geoffery ' Goodyear. research. the speaker said that USS Oak HlU in a coordinated ed football for three years and Daugherty. Tom Stedman. John U. S. Nationalist Chinese am­ the progress of recent years Ls is active '.n the Lak ew oxi Var­ Blrke. Mike Jacoba and Bill mainly due to the Intense compe­ phibious exert Lm- celled "Opera­ sity Club. Tiin has represented Thorson. tion Backpack'' being conducted Four boys were awarded Bear tition within the drug Industry. his class as president all through "It is »o competitive' that off the coast of Taiwan. high school He is the co-editor badges. They were Randy Ponlz. literally overnight a company Backpack Is an exercise to of Lakewood's 1964 annual ant! Ricky Deming. James Buehl and can lose a substantial part of its test amphibious capabilities and in the cast in both the Junior Mike Jacobs. Those who achie­ revenue. If another company and Senior plays. He ia also a ved gold or silver arrow points comes up with a bettor product, Seventh Fleet and the National­ member of the school's Varsity under the Bear rank were Steven you’re Just out of luck. This Is ist Chinese Navy The exercise, band of the Future Teacher's with over 40,000 men and 140 a constant struggle." Araociallon. Outside of school, Jones. Ken Brower. Barry Willunits participating, will culmin­ he is a member of the Central coxson and James Barnes. Steve ate in an amphibious assault on Shennan was awarded Den UUon directly benefits the Na- beaches of southern Taiwan, and Methodist Church. Chief Cords and Scott Sherman will demonstrate the effective­ After graduation Tim plans to and Alvin Morgan earned Den­ ness of the United States attend either the University of ner Stripes. •'Our survival depends on re- Seventh Fleet to rapidly move a The meeting closed with a significant combat force to a prayer by Rev. Willard Curtis. SatHh-Coroas and Underwood mate that within five years those drugs which today provide an ally. two-thirds of our revenue, will of the Seventh Fleet will soften "But the obsolescence of these beach defenses. In addition, sup­ Nearly half of Michigan's pop­ ulation is licensed to drive motor drugs will bring better products port sill pa will conduct anti­ and better health for all of us. submarine warfare exercises and vehiclesmore than 4U million people. The number of drivers in Michigan is at an all­ diseases like cancer, heart trouble Repair Service time high. Secretary of Stale and mental illness will be con­ strucUon* and mines. James M. Hare said recently. In­ quered." This will be largely due. he exercises conducted periodically crease in one year from 1962 by units of the! Seventh Fleet the nation's physicians and with 8EATO aid other aided medical research scientists and nations in the Far But to Unnett of Jenison were recent vUl- the American drug industry. wartare Fh. Wl 9-1544 Mrs. Francis Bennett. Sunday guests of Mra. Peart McOlocklin were her nieces, Mr working relationships with allied and Mrs. Eugene Kealhley and nations. family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and daughter, of Bat- Designate 1 WO D Valedictorians at I Pack 3178 Holds Blue-Gold Banquet Typawritaro & Adding Machinal For Sale or Rent 4'Zt Million Driven Schader's Office Supplies Miller Real Estate 1. GOOD HOMI. CLOSI TO STORIS. klfchen, dining room and Hy­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Prentice ing room, 2 bedroomi and a\bath down, 2 bedroom* up, g**haa^ accompanied Wm. Kidder and hia son. Eugene from New Mexi­ co. to Grand Rapids to visit Mrs. 2. LARCI COUNTRY HOMI ON A LARCI LOT. Ha* a modem kitchen, dining room, living raokn, two bedroom*, bath and utlllN Wm. Kidder, a patient «t But­ terworth Hospital. En route home room down. Three good size bedroomi up. Batement and oil furnace. they called on the Prentices' $500 down. Full price______________________$7,000 daughter s home, the Paul Gib­ >. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, t home with kitchan, son*. of Mlddevillle. On Sunday. dining room, living room, one bedroom snd one-half bsth down. Mr. and Mra. Max Bump enter­ 3 bedroom* with full bsth upstair*. Full b**ement, gat furnace end tained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bervcn water heater. Fully insulated, »o heat bill i* very economical. One of Middleville, and Mr. and Mn; car garage .............................................. :..............$7,5(10 Frank Prentice for dinner. 4. FRQFIRTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quirtm, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a batt bmlneta----------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ $10,900 9. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage or. Thornapple river______________________________________ $1,150 6. TWO FAMILY HOMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One Ude has living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other side ha* living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom*. Basement and gas heat for both side*...____________________________ $6,500 7. FOR HINT 8. Large building In good location. Will rant all or pari Eva Karmes Hurt Mrs. Louis Karmes. 714 Hanover, Friday morning slipped oh tl$e ice while going from her home to her car and fractured nock Hospital overnight Rexall February Buys Now Get Up Io II. COOh HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, Mat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bsth up. C*n be »old with $800 down$5,250 19. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, thl* home ha* two bedroomi and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage ------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500 17. GOOD HOMS near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Thi* I* a well located house in good condition and drape* Included, $9,000 II. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. 410,900 Tiny "pallet* of medicalion" ditsolve at limed Interval* to bring prompt relief from cold and hay fever mirarie*. One capsule give* , up to 12 hour*'free bre*thing relief. ~u.].49 Rsxoll THRU- Goes THRU the skin to kill muscle pain at its source. Rexall VAPURE im Medicated the room - breathe utiei instantly whin you hiv* i cold. 1.49 1.19 ACID STOMACH DISTRESS? OHkw PhMH Wl S.JItt CliftM Milhr—Wl 5-1970 My TIimim Wl 5-4141 G O. Sr^WI 5-H21 nut cups, and relishes to sup­ plement lhe noon lunch of children at the school This Li the twelfth year that the Auxi­ liary has provided the extra for the Valentine party, which the children so greatly enjoy. Hoffman's Drug store do­ nated heart shaped boxes of Whitman's chocolates to each of the children but week Attend Workshop Pat Kelly and Ed McPharlin. builder, of Barry County Lum­ ' bcr Co', recently attended a two •day "Window-Workshop" at the ;! Andersen Corporation, manufacHirers ot Andersen Windows at Bayport, Minn. Tiie Workshop included a trip through the plant, which Ls the largest in the wdrld devoted en­ tirely to the manufacture of window units. The next day and 1 a half was spent learning how I windows affect the livability of a ' home. | "After attending this school ; at the Andenra Corporation," J Kelly said. "I really feel that I Selected for Training — Airman Frank J. Campbell, son ul Mr. am aoie to give my customers and Mr*. Scott N. Campbell of! better advice on the proper RI Dowling has been selected forr planning and selection of wlntechnical training as a com­' daw units munications equipment repair­ man al the Lackland Air Force base. Luckland, Texas. Airman Campbell, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago. has completed his basic military training. The airman attended Hasting* High School. Fire group with Mra. LeRoy Hewitt aa leader, baked and decorated an orciild colored birthday cake to celebrate tlie February birthdays of Darwin J' Colleen Frisby, who Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace attend school. were Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of Grand Rapids and Mr. and socUtion have been gratefully Mrs. Robert Adair of Detroit. received from tb« >6 friends Mra. Hasel Hunt tiaa left for Club of Plainwell and from the California where she will visit Cutis Grove 4H Club. BANNER WANTXAD8 PAY will then go to Seattle where she will also visit relatives For Quick Courteous Sorvico Phono 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. Owsra Bank with ease bank by mail here us at your nearest mailbox GEL TABLETS Get free bank by-mail forms Got now, soothins relief— Get new, fest-octing .. . TOURISTA LIQUID SO', tor . . . «7c Box 120 for steps, trouble DIARRHEA or UPSET STOMACH Got You Down? $1.83 12 os. for 25. TWO BIDPOOM HOMI CL05I TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Several special treats have made this February a very happy month for children at the Barry County Special Edu-1 cation School On Thursday, Feb. 13. Mra. Richard Snyder. Mrs Frank I^uitr and Mn. Robert Gillett, representing the Hastings Jayere Auxiliary, took. Valentino A You'll save time Room Vaporizer 22. A HOMI YOU WILL Bl FROUD TO OWN on a comer lot, with a glassad-in front porch, hat kitchen with dining area, dining room, Get on the Spot Relief . . . living room that i* carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath Um REXALL'S Now Antecid down. 4 bedroom* and hall upitair*. full batement, with oil furnace, 2 car garage, close to school. *tore and churcha* .......$14,000 25. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up Oil conversion furnace, storm window* and screen*. Level lot and In the best location $7,500 Special Treats Make Retarded Kiddies Happy Coe*i<u» Tk,aa1 Fockat wf 12 cwf* 19. TWO-BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD. Vary good loca­ tion. Gas heat, garage ...------- - ------------------------------ '--------- 97,900 20. GOOD HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. that I repeated wonderful pre­ tn Los Angeles In i 1946. The sixth time was Tuesday.night at Central Audi­ torium. The Auditorium was well filled. WMce Nancy and I sat in the balcony this time. Let me begin by raving aver that orchestra. Witoderful as the earlier orcheatras have been, this one took over that melodious score witii a smoothness and tonal dispatch The Hastings Banner Thursday. February 27, 27. 1964 Thursday, Busy? Bank with TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES 10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIOROOM HOMI, out • ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with ■ 10-22 feet, several pine tree* in back yard....$11,000 had several nigh Ln of -g to do. But my no*talgtr venture was not entirely confined to reviewing old days with Shawn. When I turned my face toward Barry County and home there wa* a warm thrill in my heart a* I looked forward to Tue-.day evening and “Opening Night" of another dear, old friend, pamely The Student Frince Central Auditorium. Slgmukd Romberg long ante­ dated the fascinating but sophis­ ticated 'melodies of “Oklahoma." “South Pacific." "My Fair Lady" and other big successes we know and love, but never has there been more haunting music writ­ ten than "Deep In My Heart" and "Golden Daya" from "The Student Prince." nor more rhythmically a 11 r r I n g than "Come Boys" and "The Drinking Song." They are intimate, friendfar melodies that somehow anchor themselves in your treasury of remembered Items and you con­ stantly are aware of their pleas­ ant presence. I *u with George Arlisa at the Garrick Theater in Detroit, in 1026. playing 'Dis­ raeli.'' when a road - company oune to the Schubert Theater with "The Student Prince." They played Sunday night and we did and for Dollar Days-Friday and Saturday 9. 40 ACRIS WITH B14 RODS OP LAKI FRONTACI. around 4.000 pine trees on It. Has a house 22x40 feet partially built. Haa wall and some plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good flthing. 12. HOMI IN FREEPORT ha* living room, kitchan and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bedroom* up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also$5,775 ROBE HILL FARM that was thrilling. Granting that i giving the name* of every char- effective as each portrayed the Delton. Michigan Romberg music L* not the acter. Including each Lackey, but role of ’ Lackeys.'' Their brilliant Feb. 22nd. 1904 "tricky" score of "Carousel." falling to name the members of costumes were the Aral to burst their phasing of it. not only a* | the faithful and hard • working upon the sight of the audience Bitting in lhe bay-window with to accompaniment but o-s to chorus Then, out came the Bat- and their transformation from and back-ground aug-1 tie Creek papers with a very lhe dignified and straightthe golden sunlight pouring in lead-in mentation as well, wu a Joy to ' similar article and again the backed Lackey, to the relaxed on a very beauUful Washington's Mrthday afternoon, I gaze out listen for and appreciate1 wonderful voices that came from human was well presented Then came Rod Kelthley aa aero.-, me snowy landscape u throughout lhe entire action I the background, were nameless Oen-ral Washington may have grabbed my program before that .One of the parents told Nancy the Prime Mlulater and he done .it Valley Forge, and a most Overtrue wu thirty seconds old how they served the Evening1 to read the names of these co• meal at 6:30 so the boy could i ally so in the Second Act when irrevt lent questions pops into my operative and dedicated people get to rehearsal and how they | he came to insist that the Prince ■nd, who donate their time and talent 1 uorkrd nigh| after night and I wonder what George Wash­ to this annual production, and. I sacrificed and stayed away from ; must compelling figure. But back ington .would think of The speaking of names, let me make other things, because they loved ' to the Prologue. Out to the a self-conscious comment. | it. They might not care if none apron of the stage came "Dr. We. whose trouping his always j their names appeared Bpt, u Engel" the beloved old retainer andBut wunow. to work! I came hom< from Florida two weeks. been in support of the Star and , « member of many up - stage of lhe Prince, and then hand­ ago but went to Detroit to hob­ never as u very prominent thes- . croup* in by-gone years, I be- some Prince Karl Franz himself. nob with my dear, old friend. plan, are a bit hungry for' ‘hat organizational omls- David CurtUs as the Doctor and Shaun Porter, who is a charm­ c rum bn. I take The Banner, of >‘on» should be avoided j Richard Smelker in lhe title role. ini addition to the cast of । course, and I was surprised to Steve Malcolm. David Purdy, "Who Afraid of Virginia see a fine article anent the Dennis McKelvey and Larry . . BETTY BARKY, approaching "Student Prince" • Jordan were amusing nn<^ very P|4y to write home about. •Bbawney" and I did a Lot of trotipmg together in "Mary. Queen of Scots'* and she is as Box 1547-5*4 YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice leval lot wv^garag 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. etty Barry Praises 6 The Student Prince’ JACOBS Praam'pci on Pharmacy Dapotlt, ln.Ur.d Up Ip $10,000.00 $1.13 me)) National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rarer tw System and Federal Depotit Insurance Corperatlen �WOODLANB UM11ED BRETHREN CHUBCH Lowell Dimes. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. •-TH* HASTINGS BANNER Emmett Wilson Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital Services in the Churches Go Through tbe Tribulation.'' Special music, hymn sing. Monday — 6:30 pm Colonist Girls clubs. 7:30 pm.—Sunday school teachers and workers meeting. Tuesday -- 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girl's clubs.; 6:30 pm. Sentinel ilonary Society meeting. Wednesday—3:45 pm. Midget choir: 7:30 pm. Prayer i Bible study; 8:30 pm. Teen choir. ' Thursday—6:30 p.m. Battalion; TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Boys' clubs; 7 pm. Explorer Girls' clubs. 1 1118 Jordan Lake Street amasoo; three daughters, Mrs Lake Odessa IFA Campgrounds Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' George ■ Hasel» Brown. Hosclubs. Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Satufday—7 pm. Adult Choir ran, Hillsdale, and Mrs Robert Sunday school. 10 am. (Dorothy* Jackson. Evansville, Worship service, 11 am. Did : 17 grandchildren; five Young People's service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. E.MMANUEL brother, Rev. H. 8. Wilson, Ak­ Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH ron, Ohio. Prayer service, 8 pm. Rev. Don M Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. II am. Holy Communion and THE PROFESSIONAL PHASE of funeral tervice ... the ortiitic erection of a natural, comforting appearance ... it probably the most impressive feature of the entire terv­ ice. Distinctive professional work it an outttanding feature of Walldorff "Service. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS LLdodf ^uneiaL <Mome children. Thursdays In Lent, 11:55 am. Holy Communion and lunch Friday. March 28. 7 am. Inter­ church Men’s Breakfast at Episcopal Parish House, speaker. Bruce Tracy of Lakewood School. 8 pm. Adult Discussion group. Pr. Gury will lead an illustrated discussion on the use and mean­ ing of Christian symbolism. Visi­ tors welcome. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH t miles W. of Broadway, FiRBSKt Rev. Gerald Hephner, PasCtr Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm Evangelical service, 8 pm. ' FEBRUARY 29% Pltf 4TARTiN $5 per ton discount on all Purina Hog Chows bought on this dayl Once every 4 years we get an extra day. Saturday, Feb. 29 ia the EXTRA DAY. We have declared this Pig Startin’ Day at our store. And on EXTRA DAY we are offering $5.00 per ton discount on all Purina Hog Chows. This amazing offer is good for one day only— February 29. All Hog Chows sold on this day for delivery through March 14 qualify for the $5.00 per ton discount. Come by our store and see results of our improved Pig Starters. Purina research has shown improvements in Early Weaning Chow, Baby Pig Chow and Pig Stdrtena that produced 100 lbs. of pork on 11 lbs. less feed! There are other advantages, too. We are pleased to offer better-than-ever Purina Hog Chows at a $5 per ton discount. Take advantage of this special offer. Come by our store or call us on Pig Startin’ Day, Saturday, Feb. 29. Stock up on famous Purina Starting Chows. 'I'he pig startin’ season is here! HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railroad United Brethren in Christ choir in charge of the tingsgUraUon 4.30 pm. Friday. Junior choir Elton Trueblood. Chartea Morrill M. D of Haatlngi will meet with the group. Wlteon Avenue. Thursday, Junior choir, 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Tuesday, March 3. Administrative Board meeting tt'OODLA ND METHODIST CHURCH F1R8T PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. Broadway and Center Morning worship, 11 am. Willard H. Curtis. Minister Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday. March 1. 1964. Morn­ ing worship. 9.30 and 11. Num-ry HASTINGS FREE provided. Sermon: "Judas—The METHOD18T CHURCH Traitors Kias." < Second in a Boltwood di E. BUte Rood Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister Cross.* Sunday school, 9:45 am. . Church Morning worship. 10:45 am. M«. 9:30. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Junior ” High and Benter High Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. Youth FeliowahipB. 6:30. All youth groups meet at the Senior High-Adult class in kame time. Church Membership, 8. A warm invitation U extended Monday, 1:30 pm. Circle 3 thia friendly church. Axthdr Haven. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. world-wide broadcast at the Free 7:30 pm. Session meeting. Methodist Church over.WFUR, Wednesday-0:15 Circle 1 will radio. lord Curtis. HASTINGS METHODIST 1:30 pm—Circle 5 will meet CHURCHES at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ministers. George Elliott and SbulU. William Nethery 3:30 Kirk House choir pracFirst Methodist Church 4 pm—Junior High class in Church Membership. 7:45 pm.—Circle. 8 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Clay 7:45 pm.—Circle 8 will meet in die Church lounge. Hcetesn is McCALLUM UNITED a pm.—Circle 7 will meet at BRETHREN IN CHRIST “Tbe Church tn the Wildwood* Camp. Thursday—0:30 am. Circle 2 Otis Lake Road will meet at the home of Mrs. Rev. Doriene Spews. Pastor Willard Pierce. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm.—Chancel choir prac7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. B pm. Gospel Hour. Message by the pastor. 7.30 pm. Wednesday. March 4, prayer and Bible study fol­ lowed by Administrative Board meeting at the Stephen Osgood home. ^MICHIOAN rvrJ. BeoedfoL Phone Wl 5-2945 11 am. Morning worship. Public invited. UNITED BRETHREN IN STONEY POINT CHRIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Ballwood Rev Doriene Bpeas, Pastor it am. Bunday school. 9: 30 am. Morning worship, Il am. Preaching. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. a pm. Preaching. 6:45 pm. Christian Rndaavor. 7.30 pm. Gospel Hour. Clar­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF ence Strouse, speaker. 11.45 am. Wednewday, noon 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Oibtn. Pastor home. 228 E. High. Worship services. 10 am. Bunday school, 11 a m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 8. Jefferson St Walnut Sts. 1:30 am. Hymn* of the church Rev. C. David Btuctaneyer broadcast. Third Sunday in Lent. Divine worship. 10:45 am. SerWilson. 73. RI Middleville, who 8:45 am Sunday school broadApostles' Creed." A review of nock Hospital. ware held at the second part of Luther's Small 11 am. Morning church serv­ Catechism. Osgood Funeral Home ice. Message "Submitting and The Rev Lloyd Sanders offi- •Jesus Heats the Man at Resisting." This service is broadBethesda.” j 11 am. Junior church. For all tide Cemetery, Tills week— Bunday. 5 pm. 7th grade cJUldren 4 to 9 years. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal youth fellowship. 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade Inmeetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church servWednesday. 7 pm. Lenten 1M4. He was born In Owensboro. Wed. 8 p in. Sarah Circle. Ky, on Aug. 10, 1890. the son of Thursday. 4 pm. 8th grade In­ Newton and Lida 'Bratcher* struction class. Wilson He attended school there Every Sunday— and married Mi&s Ethel Cohns In Owensboro on June 3, 1914. They farmed in the Owensboro area until moving to Coats Grove. Mr Wilson was a member of "The Luthern Hour" over the Middleville Baptist Church WKZO. 12:30 pm.: over WBCK, and the Barry County Farm Bu­ 410 B. Madison. 945 6-50M 10 am. Church schooL Bupt. of Bunday school. Mra. Evelyn Worship service. 11 am. Worship service, 0:30 Church school, 10:30 am. Church school, 0:46 am. Qulmby Church Church school, 10:30. Worship service, 11:30 am. The Bunday am. pm. have Installed personal bearing Keith Cotiey. pastor, has an-' nouncad. these. . . .veto Bunday School'' plarlng special emphasis on ai- The campaign focuses special also provide crib and nursery service for Sunday school and attention on the following groups: March 1 the balnea, March 8 the children, March 15 Brethren tn Christ Church of Charlotte, win be lhe guest speaker at a special inspirational service to be held at tbe Uni­ XION LUTHERAN CHURCH ted Brethren in Christ Church valla Road. Woodland on E. Colfax Thursday, Feb 27, Rev. Einar Ucacth, Pastor at 7:30 pm. The Choir of the "Your Friendly, Christ-Centered Lake Odessa United Brethren in Church." Christ Church will have charge Bunday school. 10 am. Classes of the stngsplratlcm time. The public is Invited. Worship service 11am. Sermon “Whom Shall 1 Fear?" Nursery CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL service provided. Luther League, 8 pm. CHURCH Tueeday, 8 pm. Lenten Tea. Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Story of the Windows." Hos­ tesses: Mary Martha Circle. Wednesday Junior and cherub FIRST CHUBCH OF CHHI8T, clioira, 4 pm. SCIENTIST Lenten service, 8 pm. Sermon: 645 W. Green Street "Atoning Blood" Antiwm by Sunday service, 11 am. Senior choir. Sunday school, 11 am. Senior choir, 9 pm. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Thursday, Catechism class, 4 Readlag room open to___ pm. public Wednesday - ---------- and -* Satuxday from 3 to 4 pm. Tuesday Junior club. prayer Wednesday, " “ pm. “ 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. meeting. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. Saturday Junior choir. Thursday, March 5. WMA wUI HASTINGS CONGREGATION meet with Mra. Joel HoweU for OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES dinner and meeting. Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. Tuesday, congregation Bible study, 8:15 pm. Fri.. minister school. 7:30 pm. Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Ww*r« In yoar eon»M^w UIUCII TUB CfllMC nnER I HE UUINU ■ETS MUSH " Christian Science Text Announced Christian Bcisnce Cburtaas thia Sunday will be from John Moms, but grace and truth camo by Jesus Christ.” The Bible Lesson on "Christ Jeous" will also Include thia se­ lection from the Christian Sci­ ence textbook; "Christianity as Jesus taught it was not a creed. a special gift from a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the demon­ stration at divine Love casting light” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. p. 135). 11 am. Morning worehlp6:30 pm. Youn* People's l\l adults, March 29 lhe family. Bunday School ia al 10 am. each Bunday? AU are invited io at- Christ, or Truth, but in demon­ stration of Truth, as' must be BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. HA8TING8 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 R. Woodland Avenue HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N Michigan 8s E. BUte Rd. Rev. Keitii Coffey, Pastor ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wl 5-3213 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Evening worship. 6:45 pm. Young People's meet­ ST. AUGUSTINE, Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible MIDDLEVILLE ing study and prayer service. 7:30 pm Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCWO OUR LADY 8F GREAT OAK, DOWLING Rev. Leonard KouU, Paster KILPATRICK UNITED Bunday Maas, 8:30 am. IM. Nashville, Ph 653-8477 BBETHBEN CHURCH % mite E. of M-66 on BUte Rd. M-66 Woodland 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. JuhiOr High and Sedter 11 am. Worship service. High Youth Groups. 8 p.m. Evening service. 7:46 pm. Evening service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Community Room above Wood­ and Boys Brigade. land PlrO Rial Inn Women's Missionary Fellow­ K. W. Mosher, Pastor ship 2nd Tues. each month. 7:38. 10 rm Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. PILGRIM HOLINESS CIH'RCB 7:30 pm. Evening service. 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 p tn. Wednesday prayer. 7.30 pm. 9:M Morning worship, 11 am. Friday* and 5,pm. Bundays. Roeary, sermon. Benediction 7:30 pm. Wednesdays- IRANGEVILLE . aIAFTI8T CHURCH ' W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake school, Wesleyan Methodist state Road and N, Michigan avenue is cooperating with the "March to Sunday School in March" campaign being spon­ sored by the National Sunday *VAMfiRUCAL UNITED RgUrrfcRKN CHURCH 8.30 p m —Bible study da&'. 1535 N. Broadway Friday—7 pm. Men’s MeakPh. Wl 5-5319 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH fast in the Episcopal l^nsh House. Rev. David Hawley, Aaaisiant Saturday — 6:30 pm. Cotiplcs Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday Maeses, *, 10, 11:30 Club will have n potluck supper Bunday, "It Is Written,” o In tbe church dining room. BHna • Sunday, "Faith for Today," on a dish to pass and own* ftafcirrfays. 7:30 am. on Bundays. service. Hoot couples: Mr. TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Mrs. James Lewis and Mr. Bunday Voice ot Prophecy Mrs Richard Beduhn. ' Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am- 1 Wedeyans Join In New Sunday School Campaign Mre. Arthur (Emmy) Baird Ls to leave Friday. Feb. 28. for Ger­ many. All arrangemento have Iut 15-year-old daughter, who Iumi been living with tier grand­ mother. They plan to return to the States on March 19. whcn you Sllfrcr a scr!°us loss ... when the going geu rough • • •il'8 that our “tviccs to y°u» “ our client, become * rcally meaningful part -of y°ur insurance protection, You can count on us to be in 1 your corner... to help with claim* problems and other difSoildes connected with yoar JXi’ F RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hanking-MiUar’g 120 W. STAT1 ST. Phana Wl 5-4174 For information oall Clayton Swift 387-3228. Woodland Bible dub, for boys and girls. Meeting place Wood­ land Community room over tbe WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor Sunday worship, IS am. Telephone 374-3246 Sunday school, 11 am. Just off M-66. North of M-*Q, MYP Bunday, 7 pm. in Village of Woodbury Sunday evening sendee, a pm. I 10 am. Worship. Mrs H*yd Wednesday service, a pm. Begeruw and Mu. Torrey H.rcAnic will sing. 'Teach Me ’ Pray." Pastor preaches Uie fl fit MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan 1 in a series on the last Old Testi* Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor rnent book of history, "The D*y 10 am. Bunday school. Nehemiah Shook His Lap. Ne11 am. Worship service. hemlah 5:13. Bunday school. 11 am “Malta 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer to Sunday School in March." An exciting and rewarding contest meet. starts Sunday. Terrific pn«»| Fellowship service, 7.45 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Sermon: "The Holy Spirit and Henry- VanTll. Evangelist Prayer* I John 3:24 Youth choir rehear .u! Wed. am. Sunday school. Young People s Mission Hand. You will find a cordial welWed. 8 pm. Bev and Diane Birman lead a program .i.inad for youth and geared to mt .- roos. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Bible study and prayer • -•vteB. CIO Hall on Apple Street Wednesday. 8 pm. at the per­ sonage Pastor Barcanie coo10 am. Bunday school. ,7 pm. Evening worship. CiirUt. CARLTON CENTER WESLEYAN METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Hickory Comers. Michigan Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning wortidn. CARLTON aRVENTH-DAT Junior chimb and nursery di­ ADVENTIST CHURCH vided. k Elder Charles Wilber 7 30 pm. Evening gervtce. ■at.. 9 30 am Sabbath uhoel Wednesday, 7:30 pm E.unUF Night. AduMa, Youth. Jumcn and children. 3:30 pm, choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF GOD HASTING* GRACE 428 8. Jefferson BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Georgs 'J. Huber, Pastor Car. of Jefferson & E Ceot* Where a Christian experience nuketi you a member. Rev Russell Barver, Factor Sunday school. 10 am ’ 10 am. Bunday school , Worship hour. H am I 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday < veiling service. 7 pm.lj 6.35 Pin. Youth service. Tbe Bible, Uie whole Bible1 ' 7:30 pin. Err mug 'worship. . Mid nothing but tbe Bible. •1 7 pjQ- Wednesday prayer. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING (well, almost) Ever feel like getttefl «wey from ft all end heading for the back country? It’e the easiast thing in the world In a ’Jeep’ Gladiator with a camper unit Just pack up your gear for hunting, fishing, skiing, birdwatehin*. rook hunting or whatever your pleasure may be. No need to worry about sleeping accommodations, efther. They're right with you wherever you go to keep you snug, warm, dry and comfortable regardless of the vrealhor. And because It's attached to a ‘Jeep* Gladiator, you can go wherever you like , . . pieces which might previously have been accessible only on foot or on horseback The unit is removable, too. Whenever you require a workhorse of a pickup truck with a largo bed and extra load carrying capacity, you have IL I Sound exciting? ft tel It's available in either 2- or 4-wheel drive, in 7- or 8-foot length. Doluie or standard. Why not see your 'Jeep' dealer today and havo a look at the Gladiator with attached camper unit Maybe you can become the man who has everything.(Well, almost) KAlttH COtfOHATiaN WORLD'S LAROEST MANUFACTUMR OF 4-WHggL DRIVg VEHICLE* ? ftTCCD vj mmcus ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 fr 37 W«sf HaiHngt Phone 945-5346 GfiEMEST SEW a HAaTT'Tse., 9p.m.; Ck. 13 �1 " ' • ’ By H. D. Burpee — -......... ■ ■■■■ ORANGEVILLE —PART II------ had a considerable membership. Record* Indicate that a uclwol Somehow churches did not wm established in 1849 in what »eem to nourish in lhe village, later became Orangeville village. Father Daubuay. a Methodist There are no records to show elder, established a church there when the main part of the pres- at one time; but It declined In ent school building wa* erected, mwnberalilp and ceased to ex­ it was there when the writer A Baptist church building visited in Orangeville In the was completed soon after lhe I960*. Al one time In Dun period dose of lhe Civil War. Il had T. B. Diamond conducted in the Quite a largo membership for a summertime a "select school" for time, and then faded out. teachers In that building. TeachProbably a denominational era came from all parts of the church might not flourish now. county to attend it. Formerly But a non-denominational work only one regular teacher was that ia very promising la being necessary. The Urge increase in carried on in the village Just the number of pupils, due to the now by Mias Bernice Jansen, who influx of onion workers, makes was an Episcopalian missionary It neceaaary to have two teach- ln Japan for several years until era now. the growing feeling against Dr. H. C. Turner was the first 1 Americans by Jap militarist* physician to locate in the vil­ made It too difficult for her to lage. He came in 1855 and con­ carry on. She la doing a fine tinued to practice almost to the work with the young people, and time of ills passing. The Turner her efforts ought to have the home wa* very hospitable. The very strongest support. doctor anil hl* wife enjoyed I I think I will dose thia ram­ reading good books and Die best bling article wlUi a story about periodical*, and were intelligent, Die 4th of July celebration in lovable folks. They enjoyed mu­ Orangeville, in 1855. I quote sic and had an old-Umo organ from the History of Allegan and In their home. They and my Barry counties as follows: Uncle George and Aunt Halm "The village was built and Brooks, who for several years opened in 1855 by Winchester T. lived In lhe village, were great Dodge, who was landlord for friends. The Turners and my some years thereafter. It was uncle and aunt made a fine the 4th of July. 1855, that was quartet. Mr*. Turner accom­ fixed as the appropriate day tor panied on the organ and took celebrating, In a formal way, the the alto part. Uncle George sang opening of Dodge’s tavern. Seve­ tenor. Aunt Helm soprano and ral of the most spirited citizens Dr. Turner lhe baas. They might of the town taking hold of the not be called "artists” but I matter. It was determined to greatly enjoyed hearing them have a "bang-up blow-out." To sing (not croon) the popular that end they went over to Has­ songs of that day. such as "When tings oq the 3rd of July to bor­ You and I Were Young, Mag­ row a cannon, known to belong gie,” "Poor Nellie Gray" and to certain citizens eg that town. "Silver Threads Among the The cannon was at that time, Gold.” These songs appealed to however, found to be In the pothe emotions. I remember that seaslon of Landlord Erhory at It then saoned "tough" to me to Middleville. Armed with an order have to grow old: but I haw for Its delivery, the Orangeville not found It so In actual experi­ people went over there; but the ence. My soul agonised for "Poor cannon, being intended by Emory Nellie Gray," when they took to take part In Mlddtevllle'* own her to Georgie "to wear her life Independence Day demonstra­ away, a tolling In the cotton and tion. he declined most emphati­ the cane." My grief was lighten­ cally to give it up.” ed when I later learned that "Repulsed, but not beaten, the they never did raise sugar cane Orangeville party drew off and in Georgie, so the poor slave girl sent paste haste to their town­ missed a part of her hard Job. ship for reinforcement*. These I can remember these other arriving sometime after mid­ folks who lived in the village night. a hurried and mysterious when I knew It so well; There move was made upon Emory's; were the Englands, the Phette­ but Emory, on the alert, tnct place and Frederick Flahut them with a bold front. They families, who then lived west of heeded not his warning* or the village. I knew the Lem threats of sharp violence, and Wing, the Mock Wing, the M. T. proceeded to push him aside Arbor. L. A. Nichols and Van- while they laid hold on the Valkenburgh families, also the cannon. Despite, too, the ap­ large family of George Beatlie. pearance upon Die scene of Mrs. also Mrs. Thiers, for mapy Emory, and her skilful . (lank years the posUnlslrtse and tier movement wltlr a broomstick at­ two sons. I tack that was meant to work At one time Uwre was a flour­ destructive damage, the attack­ ishing Masonic lodge in the vil­ ing forces got safely away with lage. with a nice, large hall on their prize, and by daylight the third floor of the hotel. Also landed it in Orangeville, in am­ there was a Grange there, which ple time for a glorious hurrah, made additionally glorious by the remarkable triumph at Mid­ dleville. Emory subsequently sought to avenge himself by causing the arrest te the in­ vaders; but they turned the tables by prosecuting him for selling liquor contrary to law, and in the end he wn* glad to compromise the matter by with­ drawing his suit against them.” A couple of weeks after this article on Orangeville appeared in the BANNER In 1942 this fol­ lowing appeared in the PUBLIC FORUM: PUBLIC PORUM The writer of the article, "Earlier Days of Orangeville Vil­ lage,” and The Banner are glad to give place to the following article from Mrs. Carl Damon, correcting two statements in that article. Mrs. Damon's letter to the writer follows: "Mr. M. L. Cook, Deer Sir: If you will pardon me. Uxre are two corrections I wish to make in regard to the article In thl* week's Banner entitled ■Earlier Days of Orangeville Village.’ 129 N. Michigan First, concerning school in Orangeville. My parent* came Phone 945-5993 here to lire 60 years ago this Spring, when I was nine year of age. and I attended xchooi here. Nearly oil iny lite before my marriage ws* spent in Orange­ ville,' among lhe scene* I loved. Ttyre were two rooms in the Acliool then as now—the princi­ pals room and the primary room for lower grade*. with very good attendance In both rooms. The lost year I attended school. here. Elsie. La Paid taught in the principal'* room and Grace Gar­ rison Bauer in the primary room. Since we came here from Hos­ ting* the old school house was remodeled. Boon afterward it burned to the ground. The pres­ ent building 1* of cement, very modern and has two large school rooms, also a dining room, kitchen, lockers, lavatories, sew­ age connection, electric lighting and furnace iu-.u Soon after the present building wu* erected the attendance bccatr.o so great that it was Impossible for two teachers to handle all the work Then It wa* decided to send pu­ pils in the upper grade* to Mar­ tin High School, and Del ion Kellogg School, the pupils to have their preference of the two. which seems very satisfactory Ono ba* from Martin and two from Delton convey the pupils to and from school. We have alway* been proud of our school Next I want to correct what itlng up fruit and vegetable* the school dinner*, and ho* cn-nye of the dining room ami jBtehen. The children love her. Very Sincerely, Mrs Carl Damon." E you say about the church in OrangeviUf. Contrary to your statement that churches do not arem to flourish in Orangeville, lhe church iicre has, always been very successful, with church services mast of the time, also Sunday School. Great interest i* shown tn them, and every one I* ready to do hl* port. also to raise money for the work, for repair* or whatever i* needed. Ths church ha* prospered much more than in other small town* all Uiruugh the. county I am referring to Uw Baptist Cijurch, which still stands and i* well preserved. For’ a number of years there luu been no resi­ dent minister. However, there iiavc been church services and Sunday School mart at Die time, minister* coming from other town* and citie*. Ml** Brown, who hat taken up her residence here, has conducted Sunday School with very good suocee*. and sometime* conducting church service* when titer* I* no minister present. She Is very sincere and devoted to the work. She ha* conducted Bunday School for six years In th* church and Is still doing so. Orangeville people should be very thankful in having her In the community She is loved by all. She also work* in the school. Woodland Uy Mrs. Glemlon Curtis 801 N. Mala 1*7-11*4 nothing but dUfuit) the. begre and quiet. All goodt?) thing* must come io an eml though and soon a car crashed into the fire barn. The car, driven by Jim Wlckam. smashed the door to the fire bom and into the fire truck. It was lhe water wagon and broke the hose. We were lucky not to have a fire during lhe night. If you have noticed, "lucky" was mentioned quite often in this item. Driv­ ing a car should not rely on "luck" but you must be alert nt nil times and respect your fellow driver. "The life you save may bo your own.” Woodland Firemen “ Tiv annua) Firemen’s Ball will be held April 14. at Uie Carlton Center Orange. Tickets are being sold by all Uie fire­ men. Thl* is always a big pro­ ject and the money goes for a good cause The "amble wag­ on" Uie boys bought* lias hrljxxl many people m time of im­ mediate help. They have a re­ suscitator that ha* actually caved live*. The men are al­ ways willing to help you when you need it no plan to help litem by attending the baUy This will also be loads of fun. Tlie -four comer*" In Wood­ land hod a lot of excitement Friday. Feb. 14. To start the day off a- truck went around the corner mid rammed into a park­ ed car. When the driver licatded •**' the sun blinded him and he wm unable to see the car. No one wo* Injured. About 8 p.m. Mt:i Dean Shade came from lhe South and failed to stop for th* stop light. She clashed with a cur headed west. It did consid­ erable damage to the cars. Mrs Bluide liad her boy* with her •nd one received a bang on tlw forehead. Theae people were lucky but maybe the next one Won t be as lucky. It is a good thing to remember to stop at tin. corner when corning from the north or south. However, •wm- teenager* won forgot and Used the "four comer*" for a Mr and Mr* Charles Brooks play ground later in the eve- and Kenneth left recently to mrn: ’ They were lucky for spend a few weeks In Florida. •bout an hour or so and did I am sure they will enjoy the JOIN THE WINNERS! PLAY ninny south and vuitlng an Register 314,804 Motorboat* in '63 . । । W--—— ■ 1 'Days That Ware’ Burt Troulwine. reminiscing on "days that were." wondered if anyone iwt sUll remember* the Dewey Day celebration of 1897 commemorating the vlctory of Admiral Dewey in thr Philippines. Since the 4th of July fell on a Sunday. Ute event war. actually held on Saturday, Die 3rd According to Burt, there was a big parade with floats and band mualc. the town was "wide open" and he doubts that ouch a celebration was ever staged here before or ••4nce. Whether tliat was good or bad wU] have to be answered by present-day "Sr'nior*" who were- there at Die time and old enough to re­ member what went on. ------------ •------------- BANNER WANT ADH FAY puddle-jumper* In th* ma* popular under ic-foot cla«* *11 t tie way to Die sleek D*lphine, a longer than 65-foot yacht owned by th* late Horace Dodge—were tegistered by the Bccretary ot Blate's office in 1M3. Secretary ot HUI* James M. Hare said that of U» to**L percent or 3834M boat* were outboard*. Heaviest registered was In th* less than 16-foot class .... a total of 253,141. Next most popu­ lar size was the 16 to M foot class. 55JI17 boat* were regis­ tered. Less Dian 5,000 boats were registered,Ln the 26 to 40 foot class, and only 536 were recorded in Die 40 to 65 foot cLasslHcatloii. Aluminum, possibly because of it* light weight, edged out wood as Dir meet popular hull ma­ terial. Of Uie boats Identified by ; hull construction, aluminum re­ corded 88,281. while wood laid 84.462 Plastic was growing in ! popularity with 43.461 registra­ tions. while steel trailed with 18312. P WIN THOUSANDS THE FRIENDLY. iTOLKS / OF EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Win A Family Trip '7-Days All Expense*) to the New York World’s Fair More Top Value Stamp Winner* Edward M. Benedict Lauretta Gurniey Minnie Kelly Mrs. A. T. Hahn Mn. R. G. Flania Roger J. Nelson Mrs. Lyle Varney Jake Cappon Mrs. Lloyd Pennington Grace Nichols Mrs. W. H. Gibson Mildred Lind Mrs. John R. Walton Mrs. Duord Coen Mrs. Etvah Briggs Marvin McLeod William Towne Ellen _Pwtkala — Joan Count Glady Prudam Jim Count ‘ Frances Pawoil Evelyn Wheeler ______ M. ___Jones _ Marland Joy ifmann Laurence Loa Francos Zur^d FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 50 Extra Th Vila* Sts*** Kroger Co. 1964 W* r«Mrv* th* righW SHANK PORTION •It* c*a*M Ubw ill to limit quantities. Smoked Hams HtcUm «f Fr*i-Shor* Br**d*d SHRIMP THE H41TTN0I BANWW Thanday. F*bnrtry If. their friend*. .* The primary clx'.-t of Die MrthodW. Chnrrh had a Valentine party Satur­ day. Feb. 14. in.the church par­ lors. Gayle Grinage is the teacher of the group. They en­ joyed playing games and had re(re*hm/r.tz w Mra. G>dy* Crockford left Thursday. Feb. 13. for Florida. She went by train and . plans to slay until MarcK On iier return home, she will visit her son tn Georg­ ia. . ■H 2 aU*. « Mn CUT-BP FRYEM V FRYER HETS pi. 49/ Gorions Haddock Finns tib pig 59/ A SWIFTS PREMIUM LEG O’ LAMB SWIFTS PREMIUM LAMB TENDERAY Blad« Cut CHUCK ROAST T*nd*ray Boston Rolled Shoulder Roast BONELESS POT ROAST PESCHKE'S King-Size Franks EATMORE SO Extn Ta* Valae Staa*a MARGARINE Jiffy BruM Veal Stefka with th* porchas. of * IM* E*p. DOUiU STAMPS for Mnric*, pkss. pi». cashiw coupon brtor* yow ordw U run*. WEDNESDAY RmUki U Kropw ibrv Srt.. frt>. 29,1964. I- COUNTRY CLUB ALL FLAVORS coupon । 50 Extn Ta* Valae Staawa . 0 with Ik* purchase of 2 or more [I ICE CREAM ■ CUT UP FRYERS For tester umc., please give casMar r coupon bafore your order is nxtfl. (adeem at Kroger Ihrv Sal. Feb 29,1964. ■ ■ a I 50 Extra Tap Valae Sta**a Hastings Grain & Bean Co. with tba pwchsse of 2 bl. or mora SPOTLIGHT INSTANT Breasts (wbh ntx), Lags, Thighs or Drsaaticha COFFEE For ftilar sorvK*. piMM *•»• teihior Pet Ritz Have you 'slipped up' on liability insurance for your property? Accidents con happen, and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Better be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bank account ond pays the cost pf personal ip- . jury claims. F Coleman AGENCY Ml FROZEN PIES MOIST APRICOTS 12-oz. pkg. 69/ Wl 5-3412 CENTER HAM SLICSS Country dub U. S. No.1 Size A Michigan For («il.r Mrviu. piMM oivo casMw coupon b«lor* your ord.t i> rurtfl. Hadaar* al KrpffW thru S*i.. Fab. 29.1944. BEEF STEW Sunkist 113 Size NAVEL ORANGES • I 50 Extn Ta* Valae Sta**a . , 50 Extn Ta* Vila* IUa*a ■ wilh th* purchaw d a II lh« purchase of 2 pie*. Kroger ar | Slrswborry or Apricot KING SIZE COFFEE CAKE ■ ’ I I ,. Caaatry Owe Caaklea ^59/ Michigan Yellow EATMORE ONIONS MARCAtINI KV WHITE MEAD INSURANCE 201 I. Mkhifee Del Monte | �HABTINOI BANNER y, Febraory 27, 1M4 . went at the high school tev< * receive* a relatively tow priority - in the admission* evaluation Modern Homomokor Study 'Ownership' wm Freeport also ths birthday Ivan Olmotead family. * Mn. Patricia Valentina By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg and son* were Bunday. Feb. 16, and Mrs. Arvid Miller and baby. — J 7M.un! c*Uer» of Mr. and Mra. W. B Nathan Miller and family of -------| ence indicates that there is an 1 unsatisfactory correlation be­ by Mra Lyle GUtagxle when the! Ur md Mra. Elwood Yoder. I Wu tman ot Delton. * Mr. and Mrs juchord Blough. I Mr*. Jack Erb at Harting* were tween College Board scores and Modem Homemakers Extension Mr l Study Group met at the Ongood I Mr Forrtrt BuMxler.1 Saturday. Ftb. 15, nation of and Mrs. Herman Miller. * Tho achievement at Clarkson. The homo last Wednesday for the; Mr M„ Norvol Thaler and Ur and Mra. Charlae Geiger and Postma visited . Sharon. * lhe parsonage Thuraday, Feb. 20. Indicator. A student who does lesrwn "Legal Aspect* of Prop-1 XIr Md Mrs ! erty Ownerahip." Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson of Mr. and Mra. George TWg and poorly on all his College Boards Mrs. Gillespie led tbe discus­ Drayton Plain* Sunday. Feb. 16. I David ot Middleville were Bun- of the many Lakewood rtuaenl* sion from an outline provided by who participated in tbe music Michigan Bute University Ex­ trott. * Mr. and RCra. Robert [ Mr. and Mra. Albert Blalna and festival at Holland. A Mrs. Bert Board scores In getting Into considered a good risk? tension Department. As group Moore entertained their Euchre son. ♦ Dr. and Mra. Hubert Blank accompanied Mr. and Mr*. leaders. Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs Club Saturday evening, Feb. 15.1 Overholt and children ot Hui- Bud Gray and son. Mike to Reed many Not as Important Jack Wood attend tho classes Mr. *nd Mra. Millon Miner left hmd wm Bunday, February 16, City, Feb. 12. where Mr*. Blank given by extension instructors Bunday to spend two weeks In I dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. attended the funeral of a long aceording to Kenneth A. Nourae. working from the university. Alabama and MlssisaippL ★ Mr.1 Charles Overhall in the after- time friend. Mr*. Nettle Lind. * and Mra. Joe Kauffman and noon. Mr. and Mra. George Overson College In Potsdam. N. Y. teresting snd confusing topic bolt of Clarksville were visitor*. Dy were Saturday. Feb. 15, Gcorec were Sunday. Feb. 16. holt Many high school acnlors Later in the evening Ally. Paul_____ __ —----------- - ,—. ____ Mra Linda Tuttle spent a throughout the country took the Siegel arrived and most gener-1 Doyle Swan of Nashville. * Simously answered question* and day. • - Feb. 16. caller* of Mr. and ■“ Myers al Grand Rapids. * Mr. Miller, Sr., of Pinhook and Mr. dividual achievement tests of-j'-------pointed out Intricacies and pit­ Mra. Joe Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Delo of Lansing and Mra. Ammon Miller, Jr., and fared by Uic College Entrance' were outstanding marvel* in a falls with which a property own­ and Mrs. Jim Tobey and family and Mra. Dolores 8 hoe bridge and family wore Sunday, Feb. 18, Examination Board Saturday,1 cast of superlatives. When the er or prospective owner should of Hastings * Mrs Minnie King! daughter* at Lake Odessa ware dinner guest* of Miss Sara Ann 4^. it. ' ’ ' 1 " flrat‘ strain* of "Golden Day*" returned to her home in Ionia Sunday, Feb. 16, callcra of Mr. Miller in Grand Rapid*. began there suddenly burat acquaint himself. Friday, Feb. 14- On the way and Mra Richard Shoetortdge. ★ Mra Dana Kauffman and forth from the rather slight and George Hamaty chairman con­ home she and Mr*. Charles King Mira Lu Furl Bhocbrldge spent a important factor in deciding u gray - haired VDoctor" a most ducted recently at Middlebury, Ind., ' suurt business uusmeaa meeting nin-iui*----- —- -—• „ wonderful baritone that soon aucicu a short with relatives. * Rev. Daniel blended in perfect harmony with with discussion of the county I Rotof Clarksville. college of hl* choice. vtiiaoa in <n Mrs. Mra. Donald King of O. Greenville Mr. and Mra. Larry Hoffman of me lhe Bwsricsi sweetest scuusa tenors that. tour to Greenfield Village . , . . . . . 1 one oi •Thia trend has changed in h(u ever w|rft^ U)e foot. April, and the group voted un- Mr. and Mra Rolxrt King and ana daughter were Bunday Feb Marvin Janiil of Augrcs were family of Pleoaont Valley and ia. Stnrnr gueste of Mr and Bunday, Feb. 18. dinner guest* recent mra," Nourae aay* in an : llghta of Central Auditorium. My aiumous approval far the pro­ article in "Clarkaon Comment. , m[nd noshed back over the for­ posal ciianges in the county ex­ EY«m*n Hoirn.cn o< Allo, of the Emanuel Traycr family. * ------------------------------------issued ------ a mej. perfonnan<.ra of -The stu. tension constitution. and family were bunday, Fteb tbe quarterly newsletter Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman. by the Upstate New York Col- dent Prince" I had witnessed Mary and Rozclla Kauffman Mrs. Charles King. went to Sturgis. Bunday, Feb. 18. and I knew right then, that I and clear and supplemented her was not to be disappointed. melodious soprano with what Mrs. Allan Otl of Sturgis arc Creek and Mrs. Sandra Hahn The curtains parted to bring By Mn. Ethal Blank rejoicing over the birth of a son, us into romantic Heidelberg and appeared to be instinctive acting. and sons of Bloomington. Calif , Paul Allan, Friday, Feb. 14. Nourae lists Uie following cri­ the Inn of the Three Golden In the tragic climax of Act 2 were Thursday, Peb. 13, dinner teria as those which are consid­ Apple*. Sue Kahler first ap­ she caused more than a few tear- guests of Mr. and Mri WIMJam Tho teaciwr of the school here ered by moat college admissions peared as lhe coquettish “Gret­ fllled eyes in the hushed dlm- Blough. ★ Little Mlr,hael Ad nes* ot the auditorium. Her voice Kathy Blough spent Saturday entertained the children and Marne Saturday, Feb. 15, to sec offices in determining an appll- chen" end ----- .... her--------voice,---------most— ably . cant's chances of success in that led the opening "Garland. blended well with that of the night, Feb. 15, with their grand- mothers with a Valentine party birthday that day. She 1* visit­ Bright." Not only does »he have Prince. She wa* a most able □articular collect-: scr. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and joyed. * Mr. and Mra. Elmer ing her daughter. Mr*. Pauline 1. High school scholastic rec- a most melodious voice but one -lead." Linda. Wood as "The Grand Mrs. Jerry Kyser and Jim Wor- Curtiss of Nashville were dinner Karslkas and family of great strength also. Her flirMr. and Mrs. Robert King and taUou*. antics with Uhi various Duchess” was really remarkable sep and friend of Battle Creek boys were Saturday. Fob. 15. sup­ handsome genUemen caused in her portrayal of a dignified were Sunday. Feb. 16. dinner Sunday. Feb. 18. * Mrs. He per guests of Mr. and Mra. much laughter and I heard oth­ "lady ot the Court" required to guests of Mr. and Mra BUI Sldnam. Allyn and Charles do a very close approach to slapGrandville were recent dim Floyd Powell and were also eveBlough. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert "The moot Important factor in ers comment that she wa* "cute" evaluating a candidate is his and "certainly played her part sltck comedy. "Gretchen" the Tooker were Sunday, Feb. 16. guests of Mr. and Mra Amir and Mrs. Ray Hauck in Lowell. secondary school scholastic rec­ well." The girls in the chorus bar-maid, got laughs because she supper guests of Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Royston ord." Nourae point* out. “A stu­ were a most brilliantly colored was young and acted that way in Frank Thompson in honor oi the birthday of n and family of Charlotte were dent who has shown a steady background and how they could her flirting. Miss Wood had to F.Uen Thompson's birthday. ★ Sldnam. ★ Mr. and1 Improvement in high school sing. Hand-selected, Moyer be amusing by the well-estab­ Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing were trained voices, I am told, and the lished route of upset dignity and jtudent who has achieved top volume of melody proved it. she did it beautifully. She fell grades, but ha* never been chal­ “Ruder." the owner of the Inn into those chair* that the "Lack­ lenged by tbe curriculum, and was David Tredinnick, “Toni" eys" rushed forward with all the Doran's birthday. the faithful servant was Steve accuracy of tbe Queen Mary Mr. and Mrs. George Fauna? Malcolm who also doubled as a coming Into Pier 78. She was very convincing as the fluttery, and family spent lhe Feb. 15. to working for his good grades Lackey. "LuU" carried a many­ marriage-scheming mother of weekend with the Jamas Wleline role of the Financial Manwill Invariably get more out of huhn family at Sterling. ★ Bun­ Princess Margaret. college than the student who has day. Feb. 16. dinner gueau at gene Haas and he was amusingly supported In the port by Steve who finally wins the Prince and tho Moore-Bemard home were Mr. and Mra. Darwin Barnard Carr as “Hubert." The way those 'Although much emphasis is two smashed a chair as they did Hl be frank to say I wish that and Darlene of Lansing. her role had given greater op­ a prat-fall Tuesday night must portunity to hear more of her Mrs. Gary Kidder and Rory have been an accident. It could lovely voice. Her waltx-duet wilh were Saturday, Feb. 15, visitors (Next to Highlander) EXPERT TIRE not have been done on Wednes­ Paul Braden, as "Captain Tar- of Mr. and MJ*. Ralph Moore day and Thursday nights with­ nita" entitled "Ju*t We Two" Gary Kidder and Mr. and Mra k SERVICE out calling an ambulance. Then was one of the most enjoyable Al. Bernard were supper guest*. treats of the show. The “Cap­ * Ralph Moore attended the "Detlaf," Richard Stauffer as tain" has a most impressive "Von Arterberg." Steve Mayo as voice and he looked the part of "Lucas." Ken Garrison os "Bar­ a dashing officer. I loved their on Arnhelm" and Tom Borton os brief waltz and they did It with “Rudolf Winter." All these were unusual grace. Also I was fasci­ U.S^ ROYAL small parte which were abso­ nated by that costume the Prin­ lutely essential to the plot and cess wore in the last act when there wa* not a poor character­ she comes to talk with "Kathie" Boat Buy* on ization tn a single one of them. and finally pick up her Prince. Each boy spoke clearly and My hat 1* off to Miss Miller. Now & U«ed Tire* ।seemed to sense the role in Margaret Ogden as "Countess Mounted FREE! । which he was cast. They were nil Leyden" had one of those small willing, capable actors. roles that requires hours of re­ Mlchixsa An The feminine "lead" wa* en­ hearsal and small opportunity to rUeMkH)! trusted to the cbarmlM M1m show -gbiUW. Hnwevr. she pre­ -Linda Gulesple. She offered a sented the character assigned 4b most convincing "Kathie" to the her flawlessly. I liked her im­ patrons and the applause that mensely. acknowledged each one of her I extend heartiest congratu­ FREE song* clj^arly indicated how the lations to Torn Smelker, Bill PARKING audience loved her capable work. Milled David Tebo. Bob, Ritter Her voice is remarkably strong and Frank Danku for the capa­ ble lighting and for the pro­ fessional-like shifting of three changes of scenery. It was wcli and quickly accomplished. But the Betty Barry Medal of Honor this time goes to that blessed Dick Smelker. He was truly what he portrayed. He was royalty itself. Moreover, he was as trim a looking Prince as ever walked out of any romantic story and, speaking of romance, the boy wa* a moat provocative "lover.” When he talked up close to Kathie and looked deeply into her eyes, he surely had what it takes. Over and beyond those excellent traits was that voice. I didn’t care for his flrat cos­ tume in lhe Prologue but the others were mast becoming and in the last ack he was smoothly poured Into a classy uniform that made the girls catch their breaths. I was a bit disappointed in "The Drinking Bong” that the steins did not come down with a thump on the tables in the last two notes of the aong. Short and staccatto the Heidelberg students would end the song with a shout, followed by the thump. "Hl!: (Thump!)" More­ over they rose to do it. The ini­ tiation ot the Prince into the College Board Scores Not Only Entrance Factor More About- Betty Barry visitor Monday. F*b. 17, and □any. vaahe.m>i*»w-.- —— — still able to enjoy having hw noon luncheon cheerful as always. and Mrs. Jamas Booord and Ruarel Moore of Grand R*Pfamily of near Middleville and 1* and Dorothy Witaoo of Waywere Bunday. Feb. 18. visitor* villa were Sunday, Feb 16, din- to the funeral George Eldred, Mr*. Dorian El­ dred and. children were afternoon vial tor*. 87th birthday. Mr. and Mr*. netUwir mixr ■» u» Clayton Neeb, and the Richard Neeb family of Kalamaaoo came in with a birthday supper Sat­ Garner Hampton* are located, urday evening. Feb. 15. to re- and am also near Mr. Warner* sister the Conley*. build your 1 luyiny ■ flock 1 Pleasant Valley from the chick, up! Ills MAITH MIX CHICK HAITI* Recently Installed Latest Type Westinghouse Washers with Fabric Softener Light Hoifingt Spatdy Wa>h HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michl,on JIM BARR Tira Shop th. Wl 5-5993 Chevrolet SPWJJ with this big value in x . INSULATION For thi* weak only w» ar* offering pouring Insulation at a reduced price. You save when you buy and you «ave in fuel costa . / We Do CuAtom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ut . . . We'll moke smooth usable board* out of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hasting* Listen to “Chit Chat with Maria" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220 &CiStSidi LUMBER CO. Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON .nd HAROLD MATHEWS 111 t R.ibMd St. Ah. W| J.242J amuslngly presented as it usual­ ly is. The stein handed him wa* woefully small although he did a most realistic job of draining it. He is supposed to drink "four pints'* or two quarts without lowering the *»ln. During the drinking the students pound on the tables and chant. "Ein, swie, drie, fucrl!" over and over. The students are Prussians, stiff back cd. frequently monocled, scarred of face by. dueling, with rakish caps. I was sorry to see these boys come trotting In with their elbows at their sides and their heads forward and bare, exactly as the squad trots out onto the football field However, they were a fine bunch of boys and-sang like nobody's business. That "Drinking Bong" ha* a malty heartini-M in it* melody and a mighty ample sparkle that makes it unforgettable. Somebody said there might be objections to the aforesaid “mal­ ty heartiness" that ran through the entire show. Nonsense! It was brought out in full light without any mawkish attempt io make it "root-beer" instead ot the Heidelberg brand and we all know that as earnest a musical organization as Herbert Moyer's High School Chorus and Choir isn't being taught bad habits by presenting •'The Student At usual I again repeat v the Hastings School* do not realize what this astounding Maestro Herbert R. Moyer, meant to this community Betty Barry Banner Want Adj Pay!. It’s got a frisky new engine (that puts superior traction under you) version. Which is something youU appreciate most any tfa» ot Ever see a Corvair v. attag tire chains? Not likely. And it's not often > ou’U find a Corvair owner bothering to switch year, fair weather or foul. You'll also appreciate not having to fool around with antifreeze. over to mow tires < And no/ having to Hush the radiator or fuss with hoae connection#. Why? Rear-engii traction. The engine weight over Corvair’s rear wheels gives then remarkable gripping power without any The engine’s air cooled. Matter of fact, we have a feeling that if more people knew what a assist from special winter driving paraphernalia. cinch Corvair make* winter driving, there wouldn’t be quite so many Reassuring to knowfliiu time of year—and aho in the months to looking for excuses to duck South this time every year. come when all that tidy white countryside turns into a — _ Hut then you never know. Corvair’s a real kick to melting pot that'»likely to add to the miaeiy. C7/ri//?O££ drive in warm weather, too. Why not just try one at Another thing aliout Corvair’s engine: It’s bigger this year. Nearly 19 per oent more power in the standard ■ your dealer’* and decide for yoursOlf ? THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Ctevrolet ■ CMvelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1485 So. Hanover Hatting* Wl 5-2425 �West Woodland I IAL SeOiITY Qautloigiad Anvers By Victor SUeon SJ WnCuI I3T.3M1 The downy woodpecker is lhe most common member of the woodpecker family seen in our Canada and la a our bird cafeterii that they should fils seif am- clal Bac^'ty ™ plojinent tax returns, even portable income covered bv though they have do federal cUJaecun^ « 7 22 uwm. U> U Ihoujh “““ “ • «“ employed person (operating a a fanner'. ex.-|npuons ure buslnsM of their own), or as high enough to offret any in­ an employee tn a job covered come tax due, he must Mill by Social Security. Since net threport his net income from seif employmcuit M It Is <400 or case, you cannot, at this time, more. become eligible for benefits. Question: 1 turned 66 In business move for a fanner to keep up hie social Security January, 1964. I’ve been work­ ing on a farm and have been paymenu. He am do thia by earning <3,400 a year since 1066. paying a Social Security Ux even in those bad ytara where WhM benefits am I eligible to? ho may have a profit oi loo than 3400, or no profit at all. In tittse caaca the fanner can decide for himself if he wants to pay a Social Security lax using an optional method of reporting. Other farmers who find their farm profit in a year to be lees than 31300, may also use tills optional method of re­ porting and thrktiby increase the earnings reported to Social Security. Special rules govern when thia option can be u*ed. Any farmer wlio la interested . in keeping up his earnings ave­ rage, thereby making him and hu family entitled to a higher Social Hjcurity benefit whan it comes time for paymenu to bo made should find out about the optional method of report­ ing. The booklet OASI-852, entlUed, "Sell Employed Fanner. —Are You Getting Your So­ cial Security Credit?”, explains tho optional method ot report­ ing farm income tn detail. It will be provided any one who requests It, at no charge. Question: Though my grow Income from the farm was over 35,000 in 1963, my profit wu only 3668. Is there a way to report earning., greater than the profit, for Social Security credit? optional method of reporting farm income, which Is explain­ ed Ln the booklet, you may report self employment income for 1063 of 31,200. This Is because your farm gross was over 31300 Had the form gross been leas, but over 3600 you could report aa self employment Income for 1063 an amount equal to twothirds ot Utt gross Income. Question: I stopped fanning In 1064, and I’m now 73 years of age. I ve never worked at a Job covered by Social Security. Is there a way to pay in and begin to draw monthly bene­ fit*? Even the minimum of 340 would help. FERTILIZER BAGGED BULK •tudude or rood lull To Uie Editor: What about your car? Do you lock your car? What about your car if It is stolen? (Plant at Woodbury) . Church street I serve five deni held tl the Poet Building. The pay 3606 court costa > pleaded guilty to aaault WITH SuperRighf PORK LOINS! The IAT In Hu MEAT that you Ret in a “Super-Bight” pork loin begins way back with the selections of AaP expert buyer*. Only tender, young, grain-fed porkers will do. Heavy hogs are too wasteful Then there’s the “Super-Right” method of cutting pork loin* that insures full value. No center meat ia ever removed from half loins. Center cute are just that only choice center meat And you never get just •'ends” if you buy less than a half bin. You get full rib or loin portions with plenty of EAT in the MEAT. This same care goes Into our beef, lamb, veal and poultry, as well as pork. That’s why every cut is guaranteed to please you - or your money back! Giye AaP a try during this great sale - what can you lose? Rib Portion (7 RIB) Ec I Center Rib EQc J I Chops « Jr Loin u Portion ed open and tho car is two years old Uttrc U a reduction for the new soft top cost 3140.—you’ll -U—11 —I__ . ... Smokod Hflhu notify your policeman and also the insurance company at once -and if vou art lucky in period of time that you will suffer you will have your car back, its a fact that approximately around an 60 percent are recovered. However, you will loose for the j U.S.D.A. INSPECTED butt kimiAn, ' ■ ib.^zt MICHIGAN GXADE No. 1 ■ Slked Bacon CENTEH StiCU » 35c Fra>ik.nmuth Yellow Onieni registered for tho Annual City election to be held Texas Carrots April 6, 1954 . . . Parsnips WILL BUY STALK Green Onions 31SS EndiVw 2 BCHS. HEAD ESCASOIE Fancy Rhubarb rn-tss. - _ _ _ Turnips I IH-IM City Clerk GAL WM.. 59c er. 6 - »1.00 L 19-OZ. PKGS. QA_ 77< 49c. YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES Sail Detergent 59c _ B Glazed Donuts 39c BANQUET 1-LB. 14-OZ. CANS 89c 25 A'o *1.59 LIQUID 22-OL 39c Macaroni CHEESE Dinners "*«cl 29c DIETS I, 2, 3 (12 PACK) 12 iiSs 98c m 39c JANE PARKER DOZ. 33c YOUR CHOICE 40* & ■ CM pons for Currier B Ives Dishes. Free Cup thl. week with mailed circular coupon. 100 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 4 PACKAGU ANN PAQI LAYER CAKE MIXES IotImhI AND 50 MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON WITH THI PURCHASE OF 3-LB. PKG. SUPER-RMH4T THICK SLICED BACON AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON Daily Dog Food 2 akok ' Pumpkin Pie 4 on?: 99c 4 3 ‘1.00 CAFN JOHN'S JANE PARKER ■ _ Di Diced Carrots Sliced Beets TASTY fAK A4P Peaches e d» O s ■ 3 S| Don’t fergol____ _ ___ . _ _ A Pizza Mix FKNCH HUES — COTTAGE TMB Ot MORSELS AtP Com Breaded Shrimp ». 49c FANCY SUCM “S.'ST BAKERY BUYS 30? slzi mce (WITH FREE PIZZA CUTTER)___ CONTADINA (BANDED) Cut Green Beans <3 2-U. BAOSI DONNA J. KINNEY Corn Oil Margarine Your Choke - A&? Potatoes Qualified to veto. Halibut Steaks 10c SALE LOOK one WHAT 4j 5 £ *3.69 Fish Sticks » 59c 14 Z* 'instant ' Potato Flakes Iona Corn CREAM STYLE. • 19c WHITING Shrimp 89c — — MARVEL MAKTCL 5-LB. BOX Bfc DRESSED 49c cheese u 55c *SUWIII ooz. the purpose of receiving registrations of electors So. CENTER BLADE CUTS Ice Cream ___ of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already office between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., E.S.T. for V/t Union Fealurel m ORANGES Pascal Celery 1964, on which day Hie sold Clerk will bo in her PLAID STAMPS DAIRY FOOD NAVEL Taka notice that any qualified elector of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, March 9, Chuck Steaks CALIFORNIA, SIZE 113 . AllGOOO. itAN LAYERS Patti-Pak Steaks r, Registrations will be taken at the office of Hie City of QUAurr a sue to Country Stylo Spare Ribi County of Barry, Michigan rornoN _ LB. not forget to lock the windows, and at night if possible park the car at a certain place where Its wall lighted area—and If pos­ sible check your car ex- have CITY OF HASTINGS shank MEATY PLATE Beol liver Sunday visitors at the Lewi. Reid homo were libs son. Earl Reid and family of Battle Creek and hb» grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs George Ruffner and fam­ ily Of Charlotte. Mrs. Larry Ruffner and daughter and Mrs. .Marvin Wiser and chl’drrei of Vermontville. FULL VALUKI CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE |eat| IN THE [meat] 29c FRYERS SMOKED HAMS 3 7C BOILING BEEF 14‘ Braunschweiger 2^ 69 .tolen in 1063, an Incnxuo of about 13 percent Increase .Ince 1962. Good luck to all of us. Citizen Lake Odessa • Woodland Mrs. Douglas Merrill and children from Texas and dlana visited but weekend Mr. MemU-s mother. Mra. ‘ Hastings, Thursday morning was ordered by Judge BartMtt IO •crab the rubber marks off the pavement The other driver. | •‘Beeper-Right" Cutting Meth PLANT ELEVATORS Personal Mention in Belleville, PLENTY 0F^eS|lN THEjmea cial Security to be entitled to t4*rwfit«, a man would need credit for three end threequarter years. [j Public Forum Mr. and Mra. Victor wo keep on hand callera. A bright iU bead, white the wings, with Municipal Court St”* He ni given credit for da>-» he had .pent in Ja A Busy Place tlmate family evenu that fcm m much in Ilf0. * We are formed that John Booher has rullty to Mealing gas irciuucd the Agnes Doria farm, Uer known among older reaipte m the King urai, wbere f. and Mrs. Victor SUwon bate year., * Victor Varney, 30. R3 Noehblrtliday vtile, w fined 110 plus 17.10 BANNER WANT AIM PAT ourlty to be eligible for bene­ fits? tlon with tho Social Security Administration u publishing a series of questions and answers on Social Security subjects. If you have a question, addrew it to Ute Social Security AdmtnbstraUon. 60 Ransom; NX. Grand Rapids. Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. terly s nth wedding anniversary •nd tile girls surprised them by PTPPartng a special supper for their parents while tile Utter ra«»Urt Um U» ou» Mrt. H. u nrt . Umr. J?USiTSS, 7SS. told me u entirely coned, you could be paid some benefits, though still working. Question: I was bom In 1001. How Jong must I have worked time and inconvenience—If the car ia like It was prior of being stolen. Many are not that lucky Urea, Sulphate, Liquid Ursa. It's —and have to pay out consider­ able dollar., regardless of tho Uwurance. The car may have been stripped of anything that $5.00 additiMsl wheat! are valuable or damage to fen­ der or windshield, etc. Do not CUSTOM SERVICE take it lor granted tlwt the in­ Smith Bros. the .uet which for Ju*t such red patch on ■tripes across 384 a month, when you apply I oj. payment. If you arc mar­ ried perhaps your wife or chil­ dren might be eligible to re­ ceive Social Security also. Kven If you go on worklr< and earn­ ing 33.400 a year you should flic your application for bene- NITROGEN FOOD for our feathered friends but loose bark or a dry deed limb, !w hammers aw.y on It produc­ ing a drumllko roiL Br-r-r-r-rr-r-. oomMtnjM he will drum ■way on a piece of loose tin or something else that will give a good tone. HU ordinary call U a high-pitched .quasi. Peek, peak tn the Spring he oaSatratis by combining these little peeks togather into a rolling call, Petk- »*rl I �but the natural coloring of the stone is- used. Mony tlmea. you can’t tell this kind of mosaic from a painting. The Vatican mosaics also use the natural color of the stone, but otfly small uncut pebbles are used. As we were looking at the church, we looked over in a cor­ Don Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. ner and saw a guy looking up at Howard Frost of 801 W. Bond, a the celling. By gosh, he looked Slate Highway Conunlasloner student at Kalamazoo College, like Denny Kelly, a fellow Cen­ John C. Mackie haa announced It now in Germany' where he tury from “K.“ He WM studying that all bridge# built in Mich­ Spent the Fall quarter and Is in Madrid. Spain, so we thought igan will have higher and continuing the Winter quarter it rather improbable, but then, studying. stronger railings. ' only one guy tn the World could Eighty Kalamasoo College look like Denny, and mire enough Mackie said that the height of students are studying In Ger­ it was. After a loud round of the hand rail on bridges lias many, France. England. Tur ­ back-slapping and hand shaking, been raised from three fret to key. Africa and Ecuador. we went outside to talk. We Hirer and one-hall feet to pro­ The Banner published a por­ found out he was going to Rome, vide greater safety for pedes­ tion of his letters in last week's too. so we met him there. trians who use lhe spans. Issue, and Die letters are’con­ As we left the church, we went Al the same lime, lhe tinued here: to a glass factory and of courae strength of the bridge rails has Saturday morning, we started bought something. Then wo Just been increased to withstand out to tour the city. But first, I walked around the city looking the Imnact of heavier vehicle*. hadn't had a haircut since I left at the fog. Mackie said the change >n de­ the UB. and., it was a little bit Bunday morning, we paid our sign of bridge railings Is Hie re­ long. So Rick Haas and 1 <he bill i total cost for two days with hadn’t had one either) went in- all conveniences and 5 meals «os 4o a barbersitop where the peo­ less than 1500i and then headed ple were supposed to speak Eng­ back to our bus. The day was. of lish. They didn’t! They didn’t course sunny and beautiful, but speak German either, so we we had to leave for Florence. pointed and hoped they under­ We arrived around 1:00 PM stood. So now, even though my In Florence and found a good hair Is still long, it isn't on my hotel for 81110 a night (except collar anymore. that Rick's and my room didn't By lhe lime Rick and I got to have any of the modem con­ the big. famous square in town veniences like a window or <Ban Marco), we couldn’t see the heat > other side because of the fog. Because it was Sunday, we Within the next half hour, we walked bround Florence and couldn't even see a huge tower looked around. In the Plakza that was only half way across Della Signore before the Uffizzi the square. There was a church Galleries (a famous Art mu­ there, and we figured that there seum) we stood and looked at wasn’t any fog inside the church, the famous buildings and sta­ so we went in. tues that are around the square, In the church there was a and then, pouring out from ail huge mosaic over the»altar. Now, the buildings and streets came in Italy there are 3 kinds of other ”K” kids—the city was in­ mosaics. The Venetian Is made fested with them. up from cut stones, painted the The next day. we decided to colors tile artist wanted, and lake an American Express tour then placed in a design. Floren­ In order to sec the correct things, tine is made also from' stone cut and to understand them. We In the shape the artist wanted were Inside of churches. and outside of churches. In museums and thru most of the streets of Florence. Florence is the city in Dollar for dollar you can't buy better car which the Italian Renalaaance insurance than Exchange Insurance at the began. Here lived and worked Auto Club. You get the satisfaction of rates poets such as Dante and many that compare favorably with any other of the famous sculptors of this company’s in addition to such outstanding time. Many of Michelangelo's advantages as Fellow Member Collision * works are there including his fa­ Protection, discounts for two-car families, mous David. Michelangelo. Ma­ uninsured motorist coverage and fast, con­ chiavelli and Galileo are all bur­ venient claim service. led here in the church of Santo Croce. Do a little investigating on your own today I saw so many works of sculp­ by calling the Exchange representative at ture on these tours, that I will your nearest Auto Club office. You'll find have to get a. book in order to that you can’t get more for your moneyl remember who they were done by. Also, there is In Florence, a up to chapel built by and for the Medicls, lhe powerful family who ruled this part of Italy in (I Detroit Automobile lnter-lasBr»ci Exchange think) the 15th-17th centuries. This monstrous chape) Is almost completely made from a green­ ish marble and is decorated with lhe tombs and statues of the Kings who dledlhere. This fami­ 237 W«t Stat. St. ly was also verf cultural minded Phon. 945-4392 and founded many of the Art Galleries and museums that are now in Florence. We stayed In Florence uptil JMX- 1, and then went-on Co Rome. We found a hotel only 3 blocks from St. Peters, and then on Thursday afternoon let American Express be our guide again. That afternoon we saw St. John Lateran which was the first home ot lhe Pope In Rome and which houses the stairs upon which Christ is believed to have walked on the way to his trial before Pilate. Then came Santa Maria Maggiore, another very old church whose founding 1* told in a legend. One night in August 352 AD, a Pope had a dream. Mary spoke to him and said for him to found a church for her on top of lhe hill on which there wu snow the next morning. The next day. the Pope rose early and began searching for the hill on which there wu snow. And lo and behold, there wu a hill with mow onjt and thus wu the church founded. Of course, this churcn. like al­ most all the others, was richly decorated. When founded in the 4 th Century, it wu more of a rectangular shape and had the rows of columns. Then, in tha 12th Century. 2 small side chap­ els were added in order to make it into the Latin cross shape of Ute Catholic church, and finally In the 16th and 47th Centuries, the entire interior wu remod­ eled in the Baroque style, with the typical Baroque statues. After driving by the ruins of some of Ancient Rome, we visi­ ted the Catacombs along the old Appian Way. Nobody could be burled Inside of Ancient Rome, and therefore all along the Ap­ pian Way are graves of old families — that is families and peoples who died over 1800 years ago. The next day we visited. !n addition to an Art Gallery. Saint Peters. This huge church started by Michelangelo, wu supposed to be a Greek Cross 'all 4 arms equal) with lhe Pantheon stand­ JACK B. NIMBLE ing over the middle of the 4 arms of the cross supported by PORTRAITS ARE 4 huge pillars. The Pantheon is COMMENDED BY an old temple and lhe first great dome ever built. It Is perfectly PARENTS’ MAGAZINE round—140 feet across and 140 feel high. However. Michelange­ lo’s plan for St. Peters wu not PLUS 50f Ur wrapping, fulfilled until after his death. handling and Insurance Later. 8L Petara war. finished. buL an "egg-shaped ' <l/nne wiui No oppoinlmtnl n*c*nary. put OO it and one of the arms of Photograph*? will b* on duty regular (lore houri. the Greek croea (tbe Western Gxnplste reliction of (Wih*d Photograph) to choose from. arm) wu lengthened in order to make It a Latin cross. The ’•bleachers’’ were there for SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I lhe council, but still the church looked awesome and gigantic. Limit: one per child, two per family—og«s 5 weeks to 12 year*. Children's groupt token The statues there are 18 feet o! 99/ per child. high, and the writing in the dome consist* of 6 feet letters. EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Oh ye*, and the altar and can­ opy 'made from the brass that Children taken Thursday & Friday only, receive covered the dome of lhe Pan­ theon until the 1800's> looks like a fun coloring book if you present this ad. lhe one we saw in Montreal or Quebec. One slight addition, on Saturday morning, I saw tha Pope u he left for the Holy Land. /WoNTGOMERY Everything is fine here, except that I have 3 teste this week Tues, and Thura so I’m rather busy right now. Thank you for all the presents, they all came thru in fin* shape and the thank you notes will come after my g—THE HASTING R banner Thursday. February SI. 1964 Bridge Rails In Michigan To be Raised sult of rttldlea- made by the Highway Department’s De.ilpn Division. ■Several states have made Mud Im of bridge rail accidents. A review of these studies, along wilh observations made in our own stale, indicate that rails must be increased in strength and height to give Increased pro­ tection to both th. motbrlst and pedestrian." Mackie said. | Mackie said the deign for all 1 bridges scheduled to be put un­ der contract storting thb Spring calls for the stronger and safer bridge rail. ------------ •------------| Mr. and Mrs Robert Lantfjec and family of Alpena spent the weekend with their parents, the Lester Lnrabre*. and Uie Dick Smiths. The Smiths had a fam­ ily dinner on Saturday evening for their pleasure, and the Larabecs entertained wilh a family, dinner on Sunday. Don Frost Writes Of Experiences While Abroad IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 140 W. St.t. Str.rt Coll 945-3429 3 Days Only -Feb. 27-28-29 Thursday: 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Friday: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child Only99C WARD 118 S. Jefferson HASTINGS Phon* Wl 5-2954 Lors, Don � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-03-05.pdf 00541133190c5ef8282fb9a8bf23d92c PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Eighth Yeor 16 Pages—2 Sactions Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, March 5. 1964 Every Week NUMBER 4« Section Om Name Chairman of Pennock Hospital Building Drive Don Siegel Heads Emergency Drive for $750,000 Expansion; .Ink Cooperation of AU Residents NBAR Don .V. Siegel has accepted the post of General Campaign |i Chairman lor the $750,000 I’enmclt Hospital Emergency Building Fund <lrivr. Stu.irt Clement, Hoard of Trustees chair| man, announced WcdneMay. Siegel, secretary-lreu.«urer and a director of Hastings Manu| faetttring Company, L» a 20-year veteran of the Pennock trustee board'and one of Hastings’ and Barry County’s moat active and distinguished civic leaders. •The Hospital ha* im.ooo on hand, we expect to get approxi­ mately $100,000 in federal aid grants that leaves us the big job of going out and raising the remaining $600,000." Siegel said. ROBS R. DUNN conductor of band* at the University af Michigan, will be the guest conductor at the Hasting* High School Banda Concert to be held at 3 p-m. Sunday. March 4, In Central Auditorium. Arthur Steward. Jr., band director and instrumental music Instructor at HUB, will direct Ute Aral half of the program. William Smith, valedictorian of the HHS Claes of 1968. will be the trombone soloist at the concert Dr. RevelH's appearance in Hasting* la sponsored by the Saxon Band Bootiers who are hoping to enrich their scholarship fund through the sale of tickets for this performance. Hastings’ Ross R. Dunn Dies Monday lhe strength, dedication Ross R. Dunn, 6S, 730 Street, a vice president and former Bliss Clinic Nets 133; Bob Clinton Gives 4th Gallon Mfg. Company, died at 1:45 a m. i Monday al Pennock Hospital where he had been since Nov. 4, 1963. | pumping lest was started. A temporary pump sent 2.000 gallons a minute into the Thnrnapple. Funeral services tor Mr Dunn, Tills 14-lnrh well will be a duplicate of the No. 4 well at Tyden Park and is Io have a rated who was well-known throughout capacity of 1,500 gallons, the engineer reported. The contract for drilling the well, estimated at the automotive service Industry. | 350 feet, was awarded to Dunbar Drilling Inc., of Swanton. Ohio, for $6,980. Hastings No. 1 well were held al 2 pm this Wednes-1 is to be permanently abandoned when this well is completed because of * problem with fine dav at the Leonard-Osgood Fun-1 sand. The man in this picture is George llofacre. driller from Swanton. Donors contributed 133 pinta eral Home. it blood at the Barry County Red Cross clinic held Monday “Don Siegel was the unani­ ifternoon at the E. W. Blbw ML Calvary Cemetery. mous choice of our board of Mr. Dunn. wno served overseas Company and Robert Clinton . trustees to lead the Pennock lolned the Four Gallon Club as a combat tighter pilot In World Emergency Building Fund cam­ DON A. SIEGEL vhen he gave his 32nd pint to War I under former New York ===== by R.M.C. ■--------------; patgn." Clement said. "He has Mayor P H. LaGuardia, hod been lhe free blood program. _ renaereo rendered i»o two aecaaes decades oi of inspirea inspired in lhe automotive service industry People of tlie 4th Congressional । "The members of Congress and _ Andy Aleken Joined the ex­ District will, we believe, be in j of each State legislature are sworn clusive Three Gallon Club Previous to ills retirement on Each Spring, members of the ' | pressing needs of'our community while Joining the Two Gallon agreement with Rep. Edward to uphold the Constitution, too. Club were David Burgess, Rus- Jan. I. 1962. he was vice president Hasting* Business At Profession­ Hutciunson when, in a Jjrief ad- [ and the organization of governinstitution. and director of sales for lhe Has­ al Women's Club provide realmII Nash, Dorothy Glover and | 'To his eternal credit and tings Mfg. Company for 18 years. dents of this arts with an op­ dre.s to the House following the | ment is a legislative, not a judicial Lynn Mis. proving th* kind of a man and He continued to serve as a director portunity to review new fashion* recent Supreme Court decision on function. We face the task. Mr. citizen he is. Don didn't stutter Joining the One Gallon Club after hl* retirement. and the 1964 Style Show has apportiorunnit/he said: 'speaker, of somehow redefining or stammer when wc asked him irere Jack Barnes. George Oaks. Before joining the local company been set for Thursday evening, "Mr. Speakir. the Supreme i the judicial power of the United Officials of Consumers Power JESJhiM Hefl Hughes, Richard Mix, Harry March 12, In Central Auditorium • ■ — 1 — ...... — ■ bility. He said something Relgler. George Magoon, Keith Court's decision in tlie congression- State*, and we ahould be about it. Company and the Utility Work­ clearing the matter----Hampel and Clair Fxssett. and Su;>er Service Clubs in Chl'Parls in the Spring” Is the ajiupportitinment case last Monday if the other coordinate branches of ers Union of America. AFL-CIO company and. in a few hours we Physician* in attendance at announced Saturday that they so^s further seeds of mischief in I government are not to be swal- had reached accord on a new- had lhe answer—a positive "YES, the clinic were Dr. John Lun­ Quality Paints, Detroit: salu man­ 1 WILL SERVE.' deen and Dr. Wesley Logan. ager for Shatterproof GUlv, Cotpo- and the narralor* for the show oui- Federal system. The majority lowed up and made subservient to working agreement for Ute Com­ "The trustees all hope that are to be Pat^nd Dick Blrke. pany's operating, maintenance Nurses assisting the regular of-the Court now abrogates to the ian all-powerful “ judiciary. and construction employee*. A the leader* of Barry County will Red Cross staff from the Center sentatlve for the Goodyear Tire & Marion Jones. Helen Keeler. previous agreement will termi­ be equally quick and eager to Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio. Ruth Kievorn, Sharon Kermeen Judicial branch the power to deter­ nate at midnight Saturday.He was bom tn Noblesville, and Grace McPharlin have ar­ mine liow a coordinate branch of Huebner, Mrs. Clare Olmstead A notice of tax reduction is, of rcI Alls upon them to take a , and Mrs Ken Reahm ranged for the models who will government — the Congress — sltall ।course, always welcome news. How­ The new agreement covers a key Jqb ln Utts big venture. Wo wear the iateat in- fashions frpm : Nunes aides were Mn. Lila ■H rtalUE that t6KMit is a kit .wapooed. ever. if the announced cut'-tn the McPharlin*. Penney's. Bonnet 'Messenger. Mrt?’ Harry Burke, lir* John j0 Federal levy has the desired efface Crue. Mrs. Rudolph the University of Indian* tn U14. Gown, Parmalee** and lhe T6tCounty ... but we went Into Mr. Dunn is survived by his wife,, Shop. . Tlora, 1 Its constitutional role of a present and long-range stimu­ March 1. 1964. and a three per­ this project with our eyes wide . —Mrs. John Clarey, Mm. Duane Jarman. Mn. sterling Berenice; two daughters. Mrs. Ar­ The models include Loil Mead. o.s arbiter of legal rights and has lus to the'US. economy, the re- cent wage increase effective Maith 1. 1965 Moon, Mn. Howard Prost, Bai­ thur (Georgina) Haight, Ann Ar­ Coian Mead, Brenda Smith. Don Siegel to do the top Job . . . ley Raseley, Mn. Lyle Olllasple bor. and Mrs. John (Juhet Caton.■ Dori* Hale. Lonnip Hale. Janie involved itself in political questions. < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) About half of the Company's Indianapolis. Ind.; three grand­ Vargas., Florence Lambert, Mary end Mm. Ted Knopf. "It would be a nice thing to children, and a brother, Frank H,• Anne Erwin; do . . . a beautiful gesture of Gray Ladles were Mn. Rusmaintenance and construeUon heartening encouragement. 1 f Bell Kimmel and Mr*. Frank Dunn, Indianapolis Marquita Melsenbach. Nancy' The family requested memorials our cily and county civic, politi­ Ritchie. Mm Kimmel and Mr*. ' Jaynes. Eline Buehler. Florence The agreement also provides cal, farm, tabor, education, re­ Harold Newtori were registrar*. be sent to Pennock Hospital. Marble. Mae Shullx, Hazel HlnkA for ligious and other leader* would ley. Katie Doyle. Debbie Keeler. OUCCUnlDS /AllCr Eumings of the E. W. Bitsa Mm. Mac Shultz and Mm. Ray Pat Keeler. Jane anil Julie Nev­ Company for 1963 were $3,6289.­ Waters were co-chairmen of the Employees will have four weeks call Don Siegel on the phone In*. Barbara Stutz, Helen Keeler: 1422 compared to $2,607,697 for of paid vacation after 20 years and do three things: canteen. Helpers were Eva He"—Wish him well and a great 1962, and after preferred divi­ with the Company rather than cox. Esther Hotchkiss, LaVlnia Rick Furrow, Linda Furrow, victory in the $800,000 drive; Wood. Hazel Doolittle and Eva Debra Ingram. Jane Phillips,; Funeral'services for Schuyler L. dend* were $131 per share com­ ■—Offer your own time and Scobey. Members of Hospital Debra Shawman, Beverly Man­ Bowen, 75. of Wayland, who died- pared io 92 cents in tlie previous The afternoon* of Good Fri­ Influence to him in any way he Guild 1 furnished sandwiches ville. Sharon Wunn. Philip: at the Pipp Community Hospital day. the day before Christmas and cookies. Wurm, Doris Shawman. m. Fran nI pla(nwell on Feb 34 Cart E. Anderson, president, and the day before New Year's "--Offer to spread the word of ------------ •------------Elliot. Lorainne Klgar, Pat1■ at the Archer - Hampie Rmeral said that sale* rose slightly day wtl) be half-holldsyt and from 3121.104,477 to $121^47.- Washington's birthday will no Pennock hospital's massive needs The Family and Children's! Veach. Charie* vonRels and Home at Wayland on Thursday to your fellow clUsens. friend* 346. including those of wholly- longer be observed as a holiday. Service meeting waa held onL Dick Smelkcr. owned foreign subsidiaries. Thuraday. Feb. 27. at noon atL Other chairmen for the Style ' $200,000 will be set up for mod­ wherever and whenever you meet the Hart Hotel in Battle Creek.. Show include Marguerite Ba*- | UB. and foreign income taxes ernization of the Company's Job them. Attending were Mra. RichardI aeit, advertising; Agde* Smith. ' were $4,003,000 in 1963 and 33.­ Evaluation Program, the result* "Such a gesture would be all Shuster, and the Rev. Williami decorating; Marie Newton, ra028.000 in 10ti2. of the modernization to be effec­ the reward. I am sure, that Don Helrlgel, DD . members of the) dlo publicity, and Mildred tive March 1, 1965. Siegel will ever want In return Miss Eleanor Echo. 4H Club Agency's Board. Bauer and Grace McPharlin. Mills on Aug. 2. 1888. the son of ■ Changes to be negotiated in for sacrificing long and tiring stylist, will be In Hastings this William E. and Adeline Rickard The agency Is supported byr ticket*. the Company pension plan will hours over the next several Thursday to show the latest Spring the various community funds off Assisting the model* are Dru-! Bowen. Bowens Mills Is named be effective July 1. 1966, instead month* as the captain of our fashions and fabrics at 8 pm. at Barry County and Offers the fol­• zllla Powell. Elizabeth Wensleyl after his grandfather. Edwin H. community team. From thia of a year earlier. Central Auditorium Bowen. His other grandfather. lowing services to county resi­- and Ruth Klevom. -.A $UJ0>death benefit will be point on. tn the press and on the Models for these fashions are dents: George Rickard, was also a pioneer it will be Don Siegel Lucille Gury and Ann Burton settler of lhe area. Botli families being chosen from the different 1. Marital Connaeling. • I aa 1 x r* provided for employees retiring radio, speaking, leading. Inspiring, are In charge of the sequence clothing clubs In Barry County. 2. Pre-marital Counseling. came to Barry County from Ohio , jl ntfaV* iVlarCh 13 iwtwecn the ages of 60 and 65 pushing u* all forward to the arrangement of the models. This will be an opportunity far the 3. An Adoption Program. On Sept. 7. 1907. he was united I J 7 tj»e agreement is subject to realization of our goal for health Proceeds from this annual in marriage to Mias Blanche Wol- i Arthur O. Elliott. Jr, Michl- ratiOcstlon on or before March girl* to learn modeling and good 4. Foster Home Program. and life and safety that only a । event are used for scholarship* pert, who survives. grooming tips as well a* "what's can Republican State Chairman. 19 by^nion Locals in several good hospital with adequate for area students. Tickets may, new for Spring." Mother*. Mr. Bowen had been a realtor “ 10 ** lhe nJ»‘n *?caker a parts of Michigan. Il was signed space and modern equipment No admission will be charged 0. Family Life Education। be obtained from BPW members. and insurance agent but had been B;u'ry County Republican Worn- for the Company by H 8 Rlclv can provide. Don. ft'a your game and the public is invited. Serie*. m IU health for the last two year* Ien'* CTub mceUng to be held at i:iond,.Vlce President, and Ralph from here on out." Clement con­ . ■ R. — - - . The agency ha* an office lo­ Persons should sign their names * 11:30 *3(1 n nt Prlrtav 13 at pm. Friday, March 13. al C Bratting, Union Relations cluded.. cated In the National Bank of on the backs of the tickets. the Episcopal Parish House. Mrs Supervisor, and for the Uhlon by Hendershot Birthday Club Hastings Building, 101 State St., William J. Pachler. Internation­ Both Vertnontvllle and Nash­ telephone number — IH5-4268. Tile women of the Hender- H. A. Adrounle, president, han al President, and by the mem­ announced. ville have tapped their maple Those who prefer can be seen .*1mX Birthday Club will be en­ Mrs Adrounie is urging all bers -----• of -- the ---- -Michigan ------ - . State ?------ Utill. „ trees and are now awaiting their in the Battle Creek office lo­ The safety patrol member for tertained by Lois Bowers with ■UpuMleuu w -lund .no Ixm. : '> Wnr.m Council----------------- n first run of sap. At Vermontville cated in Ute Community Services the manta from Southeastern <>-ho*teB8, Sandp* Lester, on With a big operation like the some 000 trees are tapped, and Building, 182 West Van Buren School is Marty Will, son of Mr Wednesday evening. March 11. | • (rlnid A nurmy will hr pro- Kn.pp. OrrMil.nl Cl«rmc. R Pennock Hospital Emergency video tor yown. ehilOrrn Hrnlhorn. Pr.ncu F. Thnuh. Nashville village will tap about St., telephone number—985-3247. and Mra. John Will. 320 E, Mar­ Mr. Room Alim u CH, BM»mjn_md J.mr. Building Fund pending, there 900 trees when the entire vil­ are naturally going to be some The February meeting was de­ shall street. Marty was selected VFW Meet* Thursday eh.lrm.n of thr mrnibrrMup f, , " d lage is completed. unfounded reports and rumor* voted mainly to a discussion by by other members of the petrol M. Hicks. Hicks, Secretary. । Marshall M. Members of tiw Leo A. Miller drive. going around. . . . Mia* Alice Folsom. Field Con­ for hl* achievements during the VFW — —.-----—----- | State Chairman Elliott is well-' -------------a------:-----. Post*-•■•• will have their ■regular sultant of the Child Welfare month of February. meeting thl* .Thursday at « p m !known throughout Michigan for .17 s League of America. Her meeting hl* work in many campaigns. with the Board of Directors con­ He served as campaign mana- I I I cluded her vtelt and study of the ger for Governor George Rom- I? , II* 11 Said Bay There U absolutely agency tn tt* request for indi­ ney In 1962 and as a special ad- luXtFa iVllllclfifC no foundation for the rumor go­ vidual membership in the Child mints Liat ive assistant to Cover-1 ” ing around that the maternity Welfare League of America nor Romney from Jan 1 to Feb I qpi „ „„1 _ department at Pennock Hospital The League is primarily a 15. 1963. when he became State fH 1 IlOmd DDIC has been closed. It is wide open standard setting agency In the GOP chairman. • ’ 24-hour* a day to serve all of child welfare field. Th* League A graduate of Lincoln High Thornapple Township voter* our people was primarily interested in the School in Ferndale In 1933. be overwhelming support to child welfare services that the attended Highland Park Junior continuation of a one-mill levy Health Department ha* threat­ agency performs such as Ils the operation College and the University of for “ “ “ •**«" and mainte­ ened to cancel lhe Maternity adoptive program, the agency'* Michigan. A fonner realtor and nance of the file department Department license unless we Andrus and George Dean to foster home program, and it*, businessman, he served as presi­ and cemetery work with Mrs."Homer Smith work with unmarried mother*. Two hundred and fifty of writing by March 11. 1984. that dent of the Ferndale Rotary The agency is a member of the of the home service department. lhe 1,054 registered voter*, we are doing everything in our Club, us n member of the Oak­ Family Service Association of turned out Monday. power to alleviate lhe space land County Board of SuperAccording to an order received America and 1* an affiliate of. । visors, former chairman of the The vote to raise one-half mill :hnrtage to the end that pa­ this weak, all draft board* In the statewide Michigan Chil­ : Pleasant Ridge Planning Com­ for lhe fire deparlment was 227 tient* will not be quartered in the nation are ordered to reopen dren's Aid Society. i mlMion and has participated In Yes and 18 No The vote on ■.nr. the hall* and corridor* all deferred classifications. "Our campaign for SMU.OOO half-mill for the cemetery wa» NoUm ’other civic endeavor*. minimum for expansion, new Thlrty-eigtJth Annual meeting precinct level, he wo* Chairman A half-mill will raise about building and relocating of facili­ Barry Lodge No. 12. K of P. of the Hasting* Rural Fire A**n. oi the Oakland County delega- $4,600 annually for five years, ties. should be the com pl* te an­ Installed the following officer*; will be held at the Hartings Cily 'tion to the State convention in and replace* a similar authori­ swer to the Health Department s Tuesday: Harold Smith. C. C.; Hall. Saturday, March 7 at 2 concern." : 1056 and was a delegate-at-large zation voted in 1959. Stuart Clement. V. C.; Harry pm. All members welcome. to tlio National GOP convention The cemetery funds are now Young, prelate; Henry Mulder, _... -DouMl .fito4hanL..„.. Secretary-Treasurer tn 1900 He served as a delegate being used to restore the old M. al A.; Don- Pierce, Inner NEW CHAMBER MEMBER-Teams Monday began signing up to the ConsUtuUonal Conven- cemetery on lhe hill east of town guard; Harry Water*, outer Plan* for the IM Hasting* new member* In Ike Hastings area Chamber of Commerce and and to put recently acquired High Alumni Banqu«t »r« now guard; Chretar Long. M. of F.; ■Convention's local government property into condition for u»e. Walter Lswis. K. of R . ft K; Fred J. Wood, 84. a former committee plus tlie maintenance on exist­ Edward Smith, M. of E Harting* rertdont. died WefinMMarket on Mate ing ground* businessmen bad STYLE SHOW — Thursday, Probata Judge Stuart Ctentsnt daughter, Mrs. Msrgaritue Olds Above and beyond fixed costa Mary Fisher continue* througl March 13. 8 pm. Central Audi­ of operating Ute fire department, thy Taselaar. Richard ha* announced Cha rwappoUjttorium Adults $100 Students plana are to retire the oldest of Drive Co-Chairmen Frank BilrHtf and Supl. of Schools Rich­ Flsas* Bae MORE ABOUT: 50<- Sponsored by Hastings BPW the three fire fighting unit* in ard J- Guenther held a kickoff breakfast Monday to launch . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, ard-Osgood Funeral Home tor Club for Scholarship Fund. 2/12 lhe near future. Faga t, Baetion >.) ‘Paris in Spring’ Theme for BPW Fashion Show Metcalf, a photographer who pilots his own plane, will "take" the final Klwanls Trave) Series audience on “Wings to Wonder­ land'* at d pm. Tuesday eve­ ning. Metcalf will “take" his audience over and through the tad*-Caverns. Yosemite. Yellow­ Canyon and and o qyierfr stone. Grand Canyon thers. Tilt* Will be! T.. the ™ 8Ur arantfr program of the 1963-64 Klwanls Hastings FFA Forum Team Wins Gold Award The Hastings FFA Farm For­ um Team won their second Gold Award*and tint place competing in the Regional F.F-A. Leader­ ship Contests at Colon on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 20. Ths Hasting* team will now rtprwenl Ragion I in the SUU Contest held during the FFA Convention at East Laming The Hastings team includes Tom Cavanaugh, chairman, and Terry Cheeseman, Jim Cruttcnden, Wm. Crutlenden. Robert Foster, Boyd Timm and coached by T. N. Knopf, advisor. The regional award was won in competition with Lakeshore, Hopkins. Cassopolis and Mar­ shall During the State contest, held the last of March, they will meet the winner* of the eight regions in Michigan, including the Upper Peninsula. * EDITORIALS'- Consumers and Utility Union Sign Agreement Schuyler Bowen f Agency Offers * Vital Service to Barry Residents Merry Lee Belson, a Freshman at Eastern Michigan University, was included among those on lhe Dean's List. This 1* an ex­ ceptional honor for a first year student. Merry Lee is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mm. Carl Belson. ££ Earnings Increase in ’63 Long Illness Spring Pattern Fashion Show Here Thursday GOP Women to Hear Chairman Tap Maple Tree* On Dean’s List and will do^tfir Job." Siegel lost no time in plunging Into the business of putting to­ gether a blue - ribbon team of men and women to head the ten held division* in the forthcom.ng campaign. These leader* will, in tum. soon start to enlist hundreds of Hospital service area resident* to form an en­ thusiastic army of volunteer HASTINGS NLH WELL—HaaUngs' new water well was flowing 850 gallon* of cold water when this Banner picture waa taken at 1 u.m. Friday with the well at 445 feet. Drilling *ra* halted | Outstanding 'Safety' backward glances Jost Rumor Voters Approve “bitt of yesterday".... as gleaned from tlx Banner files Alvin Brill, who during the past year succeeded Theron Caln as president of the Has­ tings Rural Fire association, was re-elected to that post Satur­ day. Arthur Keeler, secretary­ treasurer. announced the pur­ chase of a new portable pump costing »408 that is capable of pumping 350 gallons of water per minute. .Eduard Orlnvakla has been given much praise for his work in arranging the splendid exlUblUon of Latvian art work in Grand Rapids Public Mu­ seum sponsored by ths Latvian Society of Grand Rapids M Years Ago Mrs. R. O. Hubbard chairman of ths Barry County Chapter, American Red Cross, has ap­ pointed Maurice Foreman. Prank 1939 Clou Note Frad Wood Dio* �RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES MUCH MOM FOR You FROM Samsonite FOLDING CHAIR MJN’TMISS THIS AMAZM6 orra...tB.i.KWK... O AA 7”' 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON N«. » AHO PURCHAM O' 241. SPARTAN REG. or THICK SLICED BACON Shurfine tall can . Freshly Ground... Lean Shurfine Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS PORK'n BEANS 10 » nos ALL-BEEF IN TOWN HAMBURG k EVAP. MILK SAUERKRAUT 8^ Shurfine SHces or Halves . . . Shurfine Cut Wax or............... GREEN BEANS APPLESAUCE 6^s Shurfine 'nourishing' 46-oz. . TOMATO JUICE DRINK 4GRAPEFRUIT i — — IN 3-LB. UNITS — PORK ROAST SMOKED HAM Shurfine 303 size . . . SWIFT'S PREMIUM . . . BOSTON BUTT STYLE 39< SECTIONS of 39? PESCHKE OL' FASHIONED GENEROUS SHANK PORTION WHOLE HAMS.................... » 49g! CEHTER SLICES.................... » 89< GROUND MEAT for LOAF .... = 59 < BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST .^. . . »49i LEAN PORK CUTLETS ,.............................. « 59$ 12 ox. Box Pure Vegetable.......................... SHURFINE . . . . . . . . -SHORTENING 3& __________________ I_________ Spartan 'triple-whipped' . . . SALAD DRESSING 16 Varieties... fresh frozen . SPARTAN VEGETABLES 6 - GRAPEFRUIT 4- FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM Brach's Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Kw PEACHES’ FR. COCKTAIL 5^ LB. TURKEY BROILERS - 39* lb. 49c lb. 59c THIGHS SPARTAN COFFEE lb. 69c BREASTS Shurfine Corn SK 8°'1.00 6°’1.00 California Tuna Dixie Belle Crackers-;. 5 o,1.00 f 6 °«1,00 $ Shurfine Catsup Spartan Detergent ROXEY DOG FOOD CAN 5 SHURBEST MARGARINE 6 Mother Hubbard .. . 'froth' CINNAMON ROLLS Ji-oz. QflC IIQIUD JJJ ...all this plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! PKG. OF 8 For Snacks 'n Sandwiches THEY’RE THE FRESHES1 SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES 3- * GRADE ‘A’ MEDIUM * Fresh EGGS SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD 2& Spartan 'frozen' Potatoes . . WITH THIS COUPON A^D 5.00 PURCHASE PUSH GRADE 'A* WITH COUPON AT RIGHT ANO S.00 FOOD PURCHAM OR MORI . . • THE WEEK •c?i 10 FOR 1.00 SHURFINE PEAS io. a SHURFINE SPINACH CAN O ,°« 1.00 MIO . WIDE, SHURFINE NOODLES,.1 WIDE, 1301. 5,o.l.00 SHURFINE TOMATOES!I NOCAN2 |<5 ,°. 1.00 JO3 SHURFINE ASPARAGUS CAN 14 ,m 1.00 « 994 ELMDALE BROOMS 694 SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE 4OZ. JAR tor. 494 SHURFINE MUSHROOMS CAN • or. 494 SHURLAC INSTANT MILK SIZt SHURFINE PRESERVES stiAwimr • 1I OZ. JAR 394 SHURFINE FLOUR RAO 394 OF 394 SHURFINE WAFFLE SYRUPi lilt ... and MANY, MANY MORE! CHOC. CHIP ICE CREAM THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON No. 9 . . HAPPIER FAMILIES LIBBEY 15^iz."Kin|Size” > COOLER GLASS V. , shop at Shurfine _ IFF. THRU MT, MAICH 7. 1N4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SPAATAN 69* BREAD5-'- 46-oz. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ? DRINK 4-1.00 WOW! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY REG. 3/1.00 COMPLETE YOUR > BA’ SET WITH THESE BEAUTIFUL GLASSES. JUICE AND BEVERAGE GLASSES STILL AVAILABLE AT THE STORE ffik 9 FOOD CENTER ’ 2“ MEDIUM EGGS PKGS. COUNTRY FRESH . . . □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ IB. L l-b.W'sCtns... 14-02. BTU Slices, Halves ... 16-oz. frozen CRINKLE CUTS TATER NUGGETS 9 Pet's treat.., stock-up Norbest...Fresh Grade ’A'...4 to 6 lb. avg. ... DRUMSTICKS Regular or Drip Grind . PINEAPPLE ORANGE □ 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS □ i5o*FRn$*H greenTtamps WHk 111.00 PattkiM «r Mort □ 200 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS Wirt 110.00 r.rcktM •< n □ 250 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS M < March 5, 6. or 7 ONLY jAKSwy' 3 k» |,Q0 Up to 250 LlnUV-One Coupon Per Family Extro Stomps With Thio Coupon This Wook Only FHPAUSCH FOOD (INTERS LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTING^ RARSNALL, MASON �Name Honor Students at Middleville High Student Amndatlon. Thh j-rar she was chairman of the ChrrtRna* card sale. IiUerMtal in browning an elementary teacher. Donna win enroll al Western Michigan Uni­ versity. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Principal Stanley Kltch ha? re­ Velderman. Last year Jana had th< honor of being chosen a rnembe leased the names of the Top Ten" of the National Honor Society honor students of lhe Thonupple- Jana also received honorable men Keltogg Senior Clas* of 1964. Pre­ lion In lhe National Merit test sented alphabetically they ire: Jana, whose academic interest* art Ixrt* Alien, daughter of Mr. .nd paramount, win graduate with 3 Mrs Lawrence Allen. Tlib I* her credit*. Jaha served her cl*** we! third year of chearleadlng. Lois plans to attend Davenport. Linda CumnJng*. daughter of annual. Jana will attend Ute Uni­ Mr. and Mr*. Cleo Cumming*. L* versity, ot Michigan In U>e Pall. president of Band thl* year aral Pat Wlerlnga, daughter of Mr co-edltor of the annual. Linda plans to attend Michigan Bute very active In echoed activities. Blu University to study In the field of secondary education. for good citizenship and b preatCarolyn Dykstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dykstra, we* works at Smith's Pharmacy. After vice president of Student Council graduation Pat plana to attend In her junior year and waa elected Davenport Institute. to the NaUonal Honor Society. This year she received notice that Udn in the National Merit test. She b also president of Youth for Christ. Carolyn plan* to attend Grand Rsn'ds Junior College. Tenhnne Prank b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bene­ dick One at the moat active mem- Jack Fairbanks Dies Sunday at Nashville Home Funeral servuta for Jack Pair­ aa chairman of the Prom and 1* banks. 45. were , held Wednesday Nile Allenling .Dies Suddenly I At Home Here | Funeral servlcee for Nile Ray 1 AUerdlng. 56. who died at 3:25 pm. Saturday at hb home at I 119 N. Michigan, were held at Honor Society in her junior year. Employed at Kecgslra. *be b In­ terested In being a dental hygienist and intends to pursue her studlca at the University of Michigan. ship on March ID, 1907. the son of William and Nona (Caln) Alien! Ing. He attended the Brown and Pleasant Valley school* and, farmed with hb father until 1938. He went to Battle Creek where ADM1ME NEW UNlFOKM-WalUr Alley (left), prwld.nl and owner of the Cornell Oil Company of Grand Rapid*, purchased U Boy Seoul uniform* through lhe offichl Boy Seoul supplier, Cleveland's Men's A Boy-* store in Hastings, for lhe Orange­ ville Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Orangeville Fire Associ­ ation. Robert Thoms*, right, president of lhe Fire Association, Burners Power Company and married MU* Velma Horry In •September of 1927. They moved ployed by the International Seal A: Lock Company and he also, operated a trucking business here from 1938 to 1939. Mr. AUerdlng gave up his trucking business because of hb Ireallh and they moved to Char- before the potluck banquet held Saturday night at the Orangewill. UIU .. — If____ ___ a M __ • ... .__ _____ children. Earl Saturday morning hb wife, Louise. euffered a Pennock Hospital.—Banner photo. Maple Hill Cemetery until 1958 when Uuy returned to Hastings, uko because of lib health. Mr. 'AUerdlng b survived by hb wife, three sons. Nell of Ver­ montville and Merton and Theo­ dore’ of Hastings; a daughter Mrs. Arthur (Arils*) Creller of Bellevue; 17 grandchildren; two brothers. Blake and Glen, of Hastings, and a abler. Mrs. Tony 'Ruby» Kununander. Hollywood. Funeral Services _______________ For Mr. Pickard . ..... club In Hosting*, died at 1 am.________________________ _ ’ Sunday at hb residence. 327 liprp nn Phillipa street, where he had alCrC Oil r HUdy llXtX,^'^xrn^hkir I Orville 55. who waa found ct^tn^X'hUxh^n/m1 hanged Tuesdaypibout 9.10 am. Iln B Urn on lhe Maynard Park* viUe. selling out to Arthur Twit- I farm MUlh of Middleville on the ch.ll nearly Hurejeara ago. He Yankee Spring, nod. are to be -* .55^. ? Thonupple h(,w al 2 pjn al Uie Valley VFW and had served a* Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, a member of the Nashville volThc llfV Kenneth McCaw b unteer___ unteer fire. deportment. | officiate and burial wUl be in . ----Uie Y<nkee flprlngs CffneUry Surviving are a daughter. Jacquelyn, of Eaton Rapids, and Middleville [Sadie Sutton Dies Wednesday; Funeral Friday Police Chief Eu- attain high honors in her family, cemetcry, NaahvlUe. 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stager. Davenport is her choice for furthering her edu­ cation. .—------------------ ---some time before he waa found. Big ms Anniversary — — Orangeville urangcviue He He had been in ill health. I Boy Boy Scouts, Scout*, their their leaders leaders and and Mr. Pickard was bom in Yan-' EBrenU held * family potluck - • Springs, ’ son son the of ______________ William oi wnnam 1 Dlue . . & Oold , hu*ttel Saturday __ _ ____ Nellie (Coats) Pickard. He night at the Orangeville Fire Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred-1 married Mis* Mary Converse of Born and on attraction was tills erlck R. Bawdy, R2 Clarksville,1 Middleville on June 30. 1928. She large, beautiful cake which Bob­ by McDonald b eyeing In antici­ pation—Banner photo. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Leary, 503 He was a former employee of 6. Hanover, at 11:15 a m. on I thp E. W Bliss Company and March 1. Daughters were born to Middleville Engineering. 1 W. 1'lck.rt U -urvrtrf b, to' >S27 E. Clinton, at 11:19 am. Pen. ___ . Births at Pennock b president of the Future Teachers the National Honor Society aa a junior. Donna la also student vice president of the Parent-Teachers- PERSONAL LOANS ’1,000 140 W. Stat* Strut Call 945-3429 Cole. 828 8. Hanover, at 2:07 am. Donald of Hastings, and Ernest on March 2. Carl of Middleville; three daughI tors, Mra. John (Cecile) KerDonald Vahlsing and James I meen. Middleville; Mr$- David Bins of Chicago visited the it.. •v-- (RUth jean) McMonlgle, Provo, former's mother, Mrs. Henry Utah, and Mra. Edwin (Bara) Vahlaing and family over the Colburn. Caledonia; 13 grand­ children. and a tutor. Mrs. John (Mae) Poll, Alto. TOO UH TO CLASSIFY Mother Tint Illegal Driver Draws Sentence r-unrra) Funeral services for Mrs. Mr* Same Sadie 8. Sutton, 82. 31? E. Bute street. the widow of Dell H. Sutton, are JFe*t Central .aSKi Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walton were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Walton of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Standings riMAL WEST CBMWM TEAM ’ or**aviu* ' ’. Hi.u**» cT.rtea* ;. BIG! berta of Cadillac. Mr. and Mr*. Max Whitney of Grand Ledge were Sunday vbltor:. of Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Rob­ ert * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Whit­ ney and daughters of Grand Ledge were Saturday vbllots of Mr* El­ nora Whitney. ■ * Mr. and Mra. Albert Barcroft were Tuesday eve­ ning visitors of Mrs. Gertrude Dyko of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thalert and Gayle were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called on Mrs. Harry Fish of MiddlevUle Sunday. * Mra. Andrew Brandt and Mra. Allen Fish called on Mrs. Estelta Yalrger and Mrs Audle Roush at the Medical PacUlty Thursday, a Mr. and Mrs. Millon Miner returned Sunday after a two-week trip through the South. * Mr. and Mr*. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers al the Milton Miner home. Mrs. Joe Kauffman and Mra. Pat Boynton spent Wednesday in Greenville. * Mr and Mrs. Dan Kauffman of Lagan. Miss Ruth Kauffman of Clarksville, and Mrs. Pat Boynton were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Joe Kauff­ man 'Die occasion honored Dan's and Pat* birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman and Mrs Pat Boynton drove to Indiana Saturday where the Kauffmans spent tlie weekend with Mr. and Mr* Robert Kauffman of Angola and Mra. Boynton with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Bassett, of New­ ville. Bright Color* - Gay Design* 10-INCH PLAYBALL the WaUdorff Funeral Home The Rev. Don M. Gury b to officiate and burial will be In Mrs. Grace Wood*. * Mrs. Ada Riverside Cemetery. WaUonder and son. Donald, of Cedar Spring* were Sunday dinner Tuesday at Pennock Hospital guests of Mra Grace Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton called on their son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clinton, and family of MlddlevlUel Durable hi-bounce plastic for hours of active fun—shining me­ tallies, deep tone mosaics, con- P fetti and marbled designs. r REG. t 98c Ben Franklin 102 West State Street, Hastings daughter of William and Anna | (Pugsley)) Shaw. The family days in the Barry County Jail, । pay a fine of 8100 and court Nov. 25, 1013. slie marw JX x £■£!“?. i!’b?“Uw' h" Archie McDonald Friday. He was uisoitmvcvu also] placed un on two years’ , iwo year* —.---- . — —~ , -rubatlom Emmanuel Episcopal Church' probatloif Quillen was arrested for viola- “Y11^. Women'* Relief Corpa. Uon of Michigan's financial re- . Mrs Button Is survived by her • spoiulbllity law., daughter, Mra. Milo (Frances). Brace Steiner, 23, HI Middle- kM°nrnn Barry county's abeUac-! vtlle, who pleaded guilty to par- Af*- »“d two grandchildren, ifc*.' ryrojfii'cbncialai'wwipo'n iff hbd“‘’rt*nt* (Soilyv MeVey arftf* car during the last deer season, Dr* Button, both of Hastings, waa fined 8100 plus 850 court! ------------ •------------- 3,000 BALES FIRST CUTTING Mra. Barbara JconoSbglc of ALFALFA AND BROME HAY Bottle Creek was •fined^S pW FOR SALE—60c per bale. 500 85.45 court cost* and placed on bales second cutting. 85c per: probation for aix months after bale. A11 bales square, run she pleaded guilty Monday bethrough hay crusher. Never fore Associate Municipal Judge In Municipal Court, Harley E. oral Wilt Alanraml naa Kala v r, _■■ *. . ... . . , , . *^ > > —*' •*•**■».•* w Liuubi vi , x-ari, Earl, av, 30, Cvlunaver, Coldwater, was was nni'U fined lots of 500 or'uiore bales permitting her son. Raymond. $25 plus $430 court costs by ?rJ*hLw.-,eaAr/?^l,;,89? J*r 10. drlve **thout a license. Associate Municipal Judge L E I bale. Phone Wl 5-5534. Hubert rolled iici her car uver over | uamtiv Barnett nun after iic ho pjcuueu pleaded guilty I ~ -- Raymond iviku _____________ -/,a. about 1:30 pm. Thursday on the to a reckless driving charge. He APPLES. SPIES, DET.TCTOHR I Baseline road In Johnstown received a 810 fine, which was 101111(13 V OCFVICCS IDA REDS —Hour* dally 9-6 to«nahip, ripping out 72 feet of suspended, on a charge of leav_ J _ j pro Sunday 1'30-5'30 Paul LIo>11 Raftier's fence, skidding a *n8 the scene of an accident but 15 u111 J* emphasized Wittanbach, Clarksville, Mich. «h*Unoe of 398 feet. । waa^ordered to pay 85 45 court n -----; -----O ------------। cost*. ...... ............................ ■ 3 U Eight puppies, four males and I Mr*. Sue 8. Leonard. Hastings.! A* *he morning worship Eight puppies, four males and I Mrs. Sue 8. Leonard. Hastings, four female*, are available al1 ’■»s Ptoced on s}x months' prothe Barry County . Dog Pound, i button for writing a check with I former missionary to Japan, lhe Humane Society reports insufficient funds drawn on the will preach on "Making Known the Unknown God to Japan," First Bank Trust‘ They are about eight week* old Security - ------ -v A *' ’ and are a combination English Company of Grand Haven. She axing Aeta 17:32-31 aa his text. Shepherd and Shepherd type, was ordered to pay a fine of S15 personal experiences tn mband may make good stock dogs. plus (5.45 court costs. She had written a check for $35 cashed av w.c rwu veawr on van. , ln 0,6 •Wiling the Luther Clarence F. Buck, 34, RFD LeftRuc »'UI show a color film Plainwell, was given a five-day Produced right in Japan. Thb jail sentence and was ordered to n,m- "Suzuki." Is the fascinating pay court costa after he pleaded ,ruo Rtor>' of 0 prominent Japagullty to an assult and battery businessman who became a charge. Christian. Pastor Unseth know* George A. Gardner, 30. 420 8 M?*3 mMn personally and says of Hanover, received a 10-day Jail have known few Chrissentence and was ordered to pay i lj4UU wh° are “ energetic and 810 plus 86.05 court costa on a | Wthful in their Christian life disorderly charge Bs Mr- Suzuki Is." There will ___ . e_ | also be a display of Japanese [articles. Lunch will be served, new Viranason [There U no admission, but a The Charles Faub are very fre® will offering will be rehappy over the arrival of a new । ce*'rodgrandson. Jeffrey Charles. bnrn| The public b cordially invited to Lt. and Mrs. David Paul. Sc- 10 attend these coming mission attle. Wash., March 3. Jeffrey events at Zion Lutheran. has a little brother. Jimmy, who .. . more heat and lass ash rennets ALWAYS HRST QUAUTY * Zion Lutheran Plans Mission WsWaqto ^Spring-- Beautiful New Cottume Jewelry New Dawn Hair Color Max Factor Sidewalk Cafe Matching Lipstick and Noil Polish Ravlon'i Supar Natural Carnal Hair Spray Casual Hair Color—by Toni whan you buy Patsy Premi­ um Coal. 129 N. Michigan Lady Esquire Instant Shoo Coloring Mr*. Jolm Velderman of Cherry PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Valley entertained five classmates of her daughter. Mary. It waa in FOR APPOINTMENT honor of her birthday Feb. 22. All Doctor of Chiropractic had a very nice afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra Marshall Tripp and 128 W. Cantor St. Brenda were guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Hom bi Kalamazoo Bunday. Feb 27. Mra. Merrit Ketner is to enter Blodgett Hospital tn Grand Rapids Frldoy to undergo surgery on her eye Saturday Beat wishes to her. * Mrs. Archie Burd. Mrs Albert Green and Mrs. Merrit Ketner When you suffer a serious loss at a really meaningful part your insurance protection. You can count on us to be In your comer...to help with claims problems and other difflculdes connected with your 1<*$ • . . to look after your interests. RANDSEN'C F All wool flannel is exactingly tailored YOUNG MEN LOOK THEIR BEST IN Penney's 'Blazers’ Give him lhe look he wants with the long wear qualities he needs at a low, tow price! Boys' have the finer hand, tailoring features found only in more costly sportjackets. They’re strictly traditional for absolute, authentic ivy looks! elude all the newest, most wanted shades. Chances are you thought you'd have to spend BOYS* BLAZER SPORTSUITS HAVE THE IVY LOOK! Towncraft Ties on Ids unde, Albert Green, re- | that the little girl of Mra. Dolly Lambstra has been in the hospital. I Mra. Archie Burd entertained I Mr. and Mr* Roderick TieU and children of R2 Hasting* and Mr. »nd Mrs Albert Green Monday for dinner in honor of Archie'* blrthday. * The Timm children of Mid­ dleville called on their grand­ mother. Mrs Menu Ketner, Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mr* Larry Tripp I and child! en of Middleville and Mr. and Mr*. Oeurge Hom and Children from Kalamazoo spent . Saturday at tlie Jrlpp home. Proudly he'll Strut *n Expensively tailored ors, styles at a very coats of 100% wool, slacks of 100% rayon acetate. Light-weight Boys' - 79c Insurance Agency Over HanklnB-Miller'o 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-2134 Dy Mrs. Albert Green Hastings, Michigan • •. when the going gets rough ... it'« thpn that our services to you. as our client, become WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH Hubbard Hills William R. Lentz D.C. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phono 945-5993 WE GIVE 5 4 H GREEN STAMPS All Wool Blazan! Finer Hand. Fit 'n Feel! ADD Suddenly, it's Spring and GARDNER'S are ready with wonderful ideas to give you a "Hft" . . . 110 W. State Freeport I ard-Osgood Funeral Home. . Tlie Rev. George Elliott offielated and burial wo* in Riverof Mr. and Mr*. Harold Berghorat I side Cemetery. Mr. AUerdlng bad been in 111 of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were Sunday dinner work* at Hill's Bakery and Lunch. chape). Nashville. She. too, plans to continue her Mr. Fairbanks, a bus driver education at Davenport. for the Maple Valley school dband Mr*. Paul Glb-on. Carl was chairman of one of lhe Christmas card teams, and b active generally In class affair* Michigan Stale b the school Carl ho* chosen to con­ tinue hb education and englnecrUig Is hb special Interest. Anne Grit!)th. only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Griffith, b president of the Future Nurse* Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Henry i Myers and Mr. and Mrs Charles! Glbt* spent lhe weekend at the! By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Gibbs cabin near Tustin 8«Mk M. ?«S-1211 , Dr. and Mn. Hubert Overholt day visitor nt the Roy Dukes home. I and family of Holland were SunMr. and Mr* John DeWeerd of j Carlton and Mr*. Greta Blough * Mr. and Mrs. A) Barnard and were Sunday dinner guest*, of Mr. Eric were Sunday dinner guests and Mr* Richard Blough In honor of Bernard's birthday. * Mr. and | of Lansing. * Mrs. Gary Kidder Mrs Jerry Kyser and Jim Warsup and Rory of Caledonia were Thurs­ and friend of Battle Creek were day callers at the Moore-Barnard Sunday dinner gueita of Mr. and I I home. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard Mra. William Blough. Phone Wl 5-4H4 11017 North Shelp Lake. Dr. Dalton, has begun baMo training the Naval Training Center, M Charge Itll^j �tree ot confidence nosded to stimu­ late ecotxxnlc growth may be lack­ ing. Fur. mounting government deficits cannot be concealed behind rosy predictions and encouraging Continued from Psge A. word*. The atte of the deficit 1* there for the world and ourselves duction. Itself. 1* but the first of Thirty member* of Chi Chap­ to see. If it continues to mount, two Important steps. ter. Delta Kappa Gamma Bowhile the tax rate dip*, the net Unless the reduction to followed result will be anything but In­ Lyle Hulbert MO Cook road, on by a really purpateful effort to Wednesday. Feb. 28. Assisting spiring. cut Federal expenditures, the deJane Sim and LetUe Kahler. President Johnson, to his credit Member* were present from Tha Hastings Banner appear* to have made a start along Delton. Middleville. Nashville this line. If he continues with this and Vermontville. An honored effort and can produce some real results, he wqnt have to worry too of Grand Rapids, Bute president R. M. CdOK. EJIlor much about his popularity curve. Mias O’Conner pave a brief OB* BVXnBED AND II0UT1I YKAB ■ At last we American* can point State Convention which is to <—TBE HASTINGS BANNU ThuvdV. * »« EDITORIAL to one Incident on our bleak for­ SUBHCRIFTIOM eign front'with real pride—a lone incident to be sure and a minor one but at least a positive one. We refer, of course, to the determined manner In which Rear Admiral John D. Bulkeley. commandant of tha Guantanamo Naval Base. U8N. cut that water Apply pipe leading from Castro’s Cuba. This was done was turning on the water one hour a day so that the women and chil­ dren *U11 left there wouldn’t suffer from thirst, ^ptually. of course, the AMISI CAN NtWteAMR pipeline hadn't .been used since RIFRUINTATIVK !>«. Castro first closed the valve. In effect, the Admiral eschewed the polite and tiresome language of NATIONAL EDITORIAL diplomacy tn answering Castro’s play for world publicity and said. In effect—’You’re a liar, we don’t here’s a piece of your pipe to prove It!" MODEL FINANCE CO] PERSONAL f-OANS up to *1,000 140 W. Sut« Street Call 945-3429 Freeport Couple To Observe 63rd Anniversary State President Attends Delta Kappa Meeting 53rd wedding anniversary March Michigan. Mr. Moore waa born in Irving Township and hl* wife. They hare lived In Barry County Prudence Nobles O.E.S. Special Meet Thursday Promotion of Robert J. Mur- CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. 7|, a fanner who resided on Kelly Highway. Vermontville, will be held al 3 pm. Tiuiraday. from the Vogt Funeral Home In Vermont rille. Mr. Shipman died Monday af­ ternoon in Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient a day He was bom in Ohio April 13, lioo, a aon of Isaac and Lulu (Leggett) Shipman. MARCH 1S-1I — Agticsllatsl BxkiSurviving are one son. Paul, ML HmUbss Cits Bsak. of Vermontville, and a daughter. Mrs Ronald (Helem Tayler of MARCH SI —*» District DrM* Lansing Mra. Shipman died They have h*d four children. Alva lives in Florida and Ralph in Freeport. A baby aon died tn 1903 and their daughter Mra. Dale Cook, died in 19M. They have 13 grandchildren and 31 in*. • wa„ OacrtkcaM. Burial will be made In Wood­ MARCH H MA1C Annasl Hol la*. MSU. lawn cemetery. Vermontville. MARCH t«—Kllcksa Citalc. MSU. They have been In good health and maintained their own homo Banner Was/ Adi Pay/ until last year, a granddaughter. Mr and Mra Alden Barnard and son have been making their home with them. A small family party Is be­ ing planned In their lionor They Clayton O. Hinckley, a former would enjoy cards and letters teacher In the Hosting* school*. from their friend*, neighbors and relatives. Richard D. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mr* Elbert W Eston of 1M5 8. Hanover Street, on r*o X en­ listed In tlie Navy and to to take his recruit training at ths Great lakes Naval Training Center He was graduated from Hastings High School in IM. Ironside Agency IMURANC1 • AcsMaat » SkkaeM • Ufa • Milliter Liability Past Hastingg Teacher Dieg Hastings Speedy Wash and Mr. Hinckley Robert Stauffer has returned home after being hospitalized at IMS. also langht school al Zealand for several day* due to a broken collar bone and Injuries He is survived by his wife, ■urdalned In an auto accident four son*. Janita, of Belleville; He had lost control of his ear Bradford of Sumner. Wash; Howard, of Monterey. Calif., and in the road about 11:10 al night Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service (Each bundle individually washed! North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. work In Holland. Members of Prudence Nobles Chapter No. 3M O.ES. held a special meeting Thursday night, Feb. 27. at the Masonic Temple at Hickory Comers. Worthy Matron Letha Phil­ pott and Worthy Patton Chester Smith presided and were as­ sisted in the initiatory work by Worthy Matron Beverly Marx and Worthy Patron Leon Arm­ strong of tlie Bedford chapter. Distinguished guests present were Marjorie Hill of Nashville, Food Stores’ Central Western but In view of our sorry record in Division, effective March 2, was announced today by Division foreign affairs, even a microscopic Preaident Byron Jay. victory U something. Past, who has been elevated to Bobby Baker is a sorry character rector of the parent company in whose activities should be thor­ New York. oughly Investigated. As an honor­ In his new a**ignmrni. .Mur­ able public servant, he turned out ray will direct sales acUviUes Grand chapter, of Michigan, O£S. Also present were Vir­ to be a complete flop and worse. ginia Russell-Cooper, President extending from Meraphii, However, if Republicans try to Tenn, to Sault Ste. Marie. of Kalamazoo County Associa­ make a campaign issue out of him. Murray has been with the tion; Helen Somers - Ruhland. Parliamentarian of Kalamazoo they may find that here. too. he food chain since 1934. starting County Association. a* a store clerk in his home is a complete flop and worse. Barry County officersr----------present town. Saginaw. He received his ------- -------. ----------“•ere: Marte Peabody, Peabod v. second Second first managerial appointment in * ere: Marlc Thc Duane Mlllera and Bur- 1937 ....-------------and managed „ A „ & ,P stores Vice President: ArviUa Howell, dette Hayners are very happy ln Saginaw, Bay City. Midland Secretary-Trea*urer; Mary Pen­ this week. Tlwlr daughter and and Hint prior to coming to De­ nock. Marshal; Agnes Rider. Or­ ganist; Paula Bachman Ameri­ son. the David Hayners and one i trott in 1944 year old daughter. Tammy, ar- ' jn Detro;t. he was associated can Flag BKort; Mildred Boul­ rived home from Albuquerque,1 with the sale* department for ter, Christian Flag Escort, and NM.. Monday. David ha* been i jhc years and was a store super­ Ina Elston, Assisting Marshal. in the Marine Band at Bah Di- I vl/lor three years He became Visiting Worthy Matrons were ego. Calif., and just competed assistant sales manager for the Jo Anne Guernsey of Hastings. Detroit Unit In 1956 and three .Mildred Pickard of Cooper. Viv­ years later was advanced to ian Steele of Bryant. Marie Powj sales manager. In April IM2 he era of Nashville, Jo*n Branch oj was elevated to field superin­ Richland and Ardlth Parks of tendent of the company’s De­ Middleville. troit Unit and held this post Visiting Worthy Patrons Frank until last December when he Branch of Richland and George Muwn-of OaJebburt »ere also sales for the Central Western present. Division. Initiated into the order were Peggy Trahan, David Trahan, Spring brush and rubbish Leslie Kelley and Donald Hayburning cause about one-third of rural Michigan’s forest fires, present. Refreshments were served In according- to Michigan State University researchers. Staid law the dining room which was deco­ requires burning permits before rated in blue, pink and white starting any outdoor fire after flowers. Haxel Nunemaker was chair­ man of the dining room com­ mittee. Ph. 945-2405 Dies Monday J. Moore Members were urgel to attend this meeting. ! Honor Graduate—Technical Ser*etw a—w«a wii. I geant Gary J. Ear), son of Mrs. zabeth Underwood, president of Ann E. Scobey of Hastings, has Chi Chapter, conducted the been named honor graduate of the Air Force cryogenic fluids businc-s* meeting. Ono of the Chapter’s project* production specialist course at 1* to *end a monthly Care pack­ the Chanute AFB, Bl. Sgt. Earl was trained to operate and age to some country. An. “Edu­ cational Kit" waa chosen for maintain liquid and gaseous oxy­ gen -nitrogen generating plants the airrent month. and related equipment. The ser­ Group *inging was led by geant is a graduate of Hastings Ellne Buehler. High School. He Is married to A panel presented a very In­ the former Barbara J. Lamont teresting program "Our Chang­ of BatUe Creek. ing Political Patterns" Chair­ man Rebecca Lee Introduced the members Ellne Buehler. Martha Swift and Olith Hamilton Tlie role of women in political action was ably discussed. The, next meeting will be a luncheon on March 14 al Has­ tings Hotel. A&P Promotes Robert Murray Joins the Navy Earl Shipman Barry Farm Of Vermontville Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Adam*, and Mr. and Mrs Lysle Adamr. of Grand Rapids were dinner Adams 6n Wednesday of last week, and Thursday guests were Mr and Mra. Harold Frost, of Grand Rapids. Mra. N. Yclter of Freeport, and son Lester of Kalamazoo were Bunday visitors at the Clay Adams home. Mrs Harold Brockway and Miss Doris Cnppon are leaving this Thursday for Toledo. Ohio to spend tlie weekend with Mra Brockway's ' Herney. T REAL BIG THURSDAY. FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 6 & ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO CLEAR CEILING TILE ODDS and ENDS Armstrong, Barrett Celotex-Nu Wood Plain-Decorator-Acoustic TILE SO. FT. 10C Staplers Loaned Free ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Pre Hung-Self Storing RH & LH-Regular Sizes and Some Special Sizes Priced to Sell for LE0I1RRD0SG00D ^^.3^ ALUMINUM SIDING SALE In Three Colon Only; Ivory. Gray or Redwood CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEf FER50N HASTINGS Insulated Type With on Insulated Backer Q00 XO per square Quantity Discounts Available DEPENDABLE SERVICE Hastings families deserve the fast­ est possible ambulance service when Anywhere you wander an accident or a sudden illness strikes. The Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home's fully equipped ambulance is used only for ambulance work and is quickly you'll feel ot h^me, and comfortable, wearing COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Come in and browse around. May have your size . . . Priced fa Sell! LIVE BETTER-IMPROVE YOUR HOME available twenty-four hours a day FREE a well-tailored suit by CURLEE. Men who wear them agree that style and expert tailoring by fine crafts­ men combine to make CURLEE Suits a pleasure to wear. Choose your CURLEE Suit today from our outstanding collection of exciting styles. Complete line of Slocks and Sports Coats also available. . $55°° McPlta^diei & Auociatei "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To” IIIllMah. Wa Rant Formal Wm IMGOUNRRUU 1. At Home Estimates 2. Planning Service 3. Do-It-Yourself Advice 4. Aid in Financing 5. Carpenters Cr Contractors Recommended 6. Qualified Charge Account* 7. Plan Books 8. Drafting Service 9. Deliveries 10. Revolving Budget Accounts 11. Easy Parking �Funeral Services For Mr. Crawford Held Saturday Gravtiida Sarvic** Oravsstds swricre www held at 1 pm. Tuesday at tlie Maattnga Township Cemetery for James F. Otto, stillborn son at David Nashville. The Rwv Fr. David Hawley officiated James waa Funeral services for Ma/ahaU Crawford. 60. Osborn Road, who Pennock hospital. In addition to died at B am Wednesday of last week al Pennock Hospital, were brother. Dtoon hl* grandpwreri to. l»ld at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homa. Kruas ot RA Hastings. Mr. Crawford was hospttaluad on Bunday. Feb 23 He had been bi falling health since he was in an automobile accident in 1857. Feb 7. 1804, the sou of Samuel and Jennie (Barrowsi Crawford. He attended scIkxiI liero and moved to Grand Rapids where he lived with his brother. Archie Crawford He worked in Grand Rapids until 1048 when he re­ turned here to make his home with hi* sister, Mra. Paul (Rena Thlede. He is survived by hia brother who ngw Uvea in Remus, and his Plan Calendar Listing Major Events in Area The Hastings Area Chamber ot. Commerce has announced that it plan* on maintaining a complete community calendar luting the date* of the major meetings and events within Barry County for tlie convenience or clubs, church groups, civic groups and organisa­ tions. it w«a announced l>y Ken­ neth Robbe. chairman of the Chamber's Civic Affairs committee Delton Laundry Ik Burglarised Bsrry county sherifFa officers have been Investigating the bur­ glary of the coin laundry at Delton on successive nights last week. Mra Charles Wood. Rl Deltop. liie nrat burglary One coin ma­ chine wa* entered and about |5 in dime* taken from the cash drawer. A washing machine at the rear was moved out from the Attaining wall and an attempt was made, to open tt. Blood .was found on top of this machine indicating some­ one was either cut on the glass at tile door when they broke a pane to enter the building, or cut on tire coin drawer. Footprints Indicated two persons were involved. Tuesday night the establishment LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State Banner IFotif Adi Pay! mailed to all group* within the Clubs can liien KhtOule their events with a minimum ot conflict of dates. The calendar will be kept up to date aa much a* possible by persona! contact with the vari­ ous organizations, according to Chamber Manager Bob Juries Master calendars will be formu­ lated and printed every six months and sent out. For more up to ttate information, group officers or chair­ men can contact the Chamber ot Commerce office A master calen­ dar will be posted bi lhe Chamber office for community use. Brandt I|^cijviuuut M. CoIyar Dies Dies Friday Friday at at ‘ Vicinity!Viola In Olivet College Musical Revue Grand Rapida been on tlie losing side. The •»««»> Anderson, son of Mr and; |» ,1 III She was married to 1 second team did lose. Lakewood Mra Robert Anderson spent from i Pnrtl Ind Coiyar in Battle Creek (M draw a bye for the tournament., Thursday unliiffaturday with his, EBltle IT, 1861. That means we will play tonight grandparents. Mr and Mrs EmFuneral services for Mrs Viola Mrs. Harald C. Brandl R1 Dow­ (Thurnday, We will play the melt Bird. A Saturday evening the coiyar 62 R3 Hasting* Delton G-A.A. to which Judy who d>dup^tund Jnd *n ling. will be appearing In a Mu- winner of the Lowell and Ionia game in Uie Lowell gym. Tlie.Philips and others belong, went to Feb M , >£X., a D,_ Club. Tn addition to her husband. vet College Friday, March 8th following to part of an article Comstock to participate in a girls' Monday’althe WaUdorff Funerthal apeared in the Saturday uuketbill tournament In the first ai jZxnwaimorn tuner children, stx great grandchil­ Neil ’ at Olivet Inquirer and News—I felt it was game Delton won over Vicksburg ------------------- ----------------- । a public meant for every team. "Basket- .21-8 making them eligible for the! The Rev Lawrence Lowell of- dren; n step-daughter. Mrs. school music director. He la a bcU tournaments are on hand. playoff Comstock met Kelh^g and Belated and burial was in River- James (Shells' McClain BwtUo Creek ; two siatera. Mra. Dorothy and anything can happen Recboth the game and the uppor- a..<„ cemeterv ■ Fischer and Mra. Margaret ord took* show that even a team tunity to play against Delton Del• Reinraid* of Kalamssoo -u... aswau WM UCWW uic 300 OVU ton WM - I! a-a.». WI aa aw whose record was below the was WVUWKX1 troubled WIUI with IU1IUI. fouls, IUSV havMrs. Coiyar was aa born In CEuptCjn, WtUl * -brother, RtAjOTt mart can catch fire and sweep mg 32 called a<abut Uiem. Com- Kabunaioo on July 3, 1M1. the i aU °» Grand Rapids. ' ------------ “------------He sings in the Presbyterian 'tMBMusly through all compel!- stock turned down Delton 32-101 chancel choir and on occasion tton. But athletes usually go > after two previous loasea to them. Ronner B'dM Adi Pay I has sung for Eduard Orlnvalds only a* far aa their support car- A trophy waa given to Uie Ooniin the Emmanuel Episcopal rie* them. Show some spirit and .stock team. The loser* enjoyed Uie Church He also plays the piano. represent your school with pride! evening. A unmed cheering section which l«, Frey. ckrdon Buxton and French horn and drums. . Tu^J, The Revue, which Is directed rylb .uppurla >U bop. la »,« w,Ufcm DfcUo„ u a wlnntna l«m 0, p,,, i by William Beard, head of the “ "““"“I Mr and Mr. Norman laonard or I ‘ drama department at Olivet CoiaUmU.rrd rmm play n will MUI npar bmictw ami Mr and Mr. k... , . near .neuevue ano mi .fi.U mix. OS rFmemraaWf* fnr lu ita ----wutalnv . l ,rou *l"« Leo Frey at...... tended the _ Spiwtoman can Legion Hospital in Battle support L_,, Support your team to at Grand Rsptd* Saturday Creek. March 4lh. the v«ry topi OD! * Mr. and Mra Leo Frey attended Nell lias had experience In Mr and Mrs Sylvester Curtis a progreaaive dinner party with Uie professional theater in Florida will celebrate their Hlh wedding and Colorado. In Florida he ap­ gnniveriary Saturday. March 7 ,IJncotn school perantuiel Wedntspeared with the Palm Tree Play­ Theb 18 children have planned' day evening in Buttle Creek house in Sarasota tn 105® and a patty for them at the home ^“Lyni Er?1 ?llr*/rom i960 and with the Perry-Mans­ of Mi and Mr. Gilbert Vroman dS!? w to your nearest Auto field School at the Theatre In in Saranac. Thto will be just for *uc*u Mr F,,,rf Steamboat Springs. Colorado in their chUdren and their hu*- ‘ Club office and acquaint yourself Mra. Colby Johnson I960. band' and wive* However, their » Grand Rapid* 1kmwith the fine services that are VI grancjihildren. 20 great gnffidto calf on hu father. Albion available to you as an Auto Club appeared in a pilot film series chlldien and many friend* offer who Is rreuperathw from ■ hal* rongratulalioiu i.'.._ and best. nuilnr uirun v S Mr and Mra for television. He worked with their member. suzgerj* Mr. and Mrs Mark Goddard. »who co-starred wishes to Hit* happy couple Robert Frcy and family were Sun- i Ask as many questions as you with Robert Taylor on television, Mr Itoliert Bom has returned dinner guests of Mr. and Mra । want concerning Club services. and with John Varnum. who from Uie hospital She to re- 1>eo Pre>' aIul Kathnn. d to be gaining sathfacsal LilacThe fourth quarterly Conference Maybe you want to know about Music Man at the Bam Theater. .* Iuls kept mrct* at Bonfield March 15 at 7 30 * The fire truck lias AAA Travel Planning and Nell is grateful foe his ex­ busy thu last week, all al the pm. A Jimmy and Cindy Leonard guaranteed accommodation perience in the prnfwinml same place. Smith Bron Elevator spent the weekend with their j theatre but he loves working had a nre in one ot thslr storage grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Leo rates; AAA 2-i-hour Emergency with children and feels that bln* It didn't 'require the com- Frey, and Katiiryn Road Service or personal acci­ public school music will be a plete fire department but could dent insurance. Auto Club have been vr>y dangerous if it fuller and happier career. wain i discovered when it was. * Ttom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan at all 56 conveniently located Brown. has returned home from offices throughout the state will a two week* vacation In Flori­ da. * Mr*. Betty Allen wishes to welcome any and all questions Dy Mra. Glendon Curlit thank the Girl Scout Leaders you may have. and the mothers of her Jr. Girl Scout troop for the lovely baby Talk it over ... think it over Lakewood School Calendar ahowrr and gif to. They surprised . .* then join the more than March 5 and 8—Parent Teach­ her a couple weeks before her 635,000 Michigan motorists er Conferences. baby was bom with all the mak­ March 7—Pee Wee Basketball ings of a nice party. Little things who enjoy motoring distinction, with Clarksville, B am. .like this mean a lot. * Mrs. recognition and aid wherever Russell Herrell (Mary Brandt, they uaveL Stop by or call today! The official board meeting of the Methodist Church will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry held Monday. March 8. It is im­ Flaher. AUTOMOBILE CLUB portant for every member of the board to attend. * The Jr. Meth­ Chris Kahler arrived home OF MICHIGAN odist Youth Fellowship meets this week from Ferris Blate to the first and Uiird Sundays of spend lhe mid - term vacation. His parents. the M. C. Kahlert, M.Y.F. meet* every Sunday at are entertaining the John Bhorta Hiilfin OHk* H pm. They are selling candy to of Marcellus and the George earn money for camp. Contact Kahlers for dinner on Sunday, any member if you are inter­ and they wiU all ‘. attend the ested. * Family Night at the Band Concert hr. the afternoon Methodist Church should be well In which Linda Kahler plays the attended this month. MU* Olga oboe Warner will present a special program The potli*:k supper will be at 7 pm.. Match 11. Holy Week Servl&s will be held tn tlie Woodland area this year at tlie neighboring church­ es. This program is being spon­ sored , by the Woodland Town­ ship Ministerial AasoclaUon. The schedule will be printed in next week's paper. There will be a guest speaker for the next two Lenten service* at the Lutheran Church. Rev. Walter Priebe of the Lutheran Church in Grand Ledge will present the message March 11 and 18. Rev. Unaeth wUl be back In his pulpit March 28. He will deliver the message entitled, "Cleansing Blood." Mr. and Mr*. Robert Austin btrxight his mother, Mrs Rhoda Bawdy, home Tuesday night. She had been spending the last three month* with them in Lansing She will now be in her home with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. She would en­ joy visits from her friends here. 'A The streets of Woodland have a "new look." New fluorescent lights were mounted this past week. They really brighter up the town and make it look nice It to up to Us as cltluns to do the rest. Use the litter cans on the street for your Utter and not the streets themselves The old lights will be evenly distributed on the village streets. One will be put in the back alley.which Is used for a fire lane for the store buildings. The Vikings are once'again on the winning side. They beat WALK RIGHT IN K Woodland public building for all to *ee on Hie Clumber will be sending out letters to each group thia week to inquire into .meeting dates Any group missed should contact the Clumber office prior to March 15 for finest Water Softeners Iron Filters Rental Service Home*Owned Equipment 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood SPECIAL PUBCHASE, BY TH! ROLL. I rat.tog. NO w»K‘-« tow. DISCOUNT PMCtSI *0% NOW FOR THE F RST T ME N THIS ENTIRE AREA! UNBELIEVABLE DISCOUNT PRICES ON QUALITY FLOOR COVERING! 12 ROLLS—HI-FILI TEXTURED CARPET VISCOSE LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT I2ROLL5—70% WOOL . . . 10% NYLON BLENDED TO BE FIXED 12 ROLLS—100% "HI-LO" NYLON PILI TWIST YARN 12 ROLLS—F LAMENT 3PACI-DYID NYLON DELUXE Experience plui skill make the quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and IUC FADOINC LIMO sue 11X10 SUC1 tape recorders, too. F SIM RUG1 519.95 BE SURE TO SHOP FIRST AND SAVE MORI AT: QUALITY FURNITURE Discount Showroom 117 W. JTATf ST. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS PHONE HASTINGS 945-4172 THE HASTTNOB BANWU-B Thursday, Marek », iWt CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-BIB7 A Wl 5-5892 228 N. Jslfanaa a* Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS �V 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, March S. UM Senior Girls to Be Women’s Club Guests Friday Members of the Maple Grove birthday club met al the home of Bessie Marco, Tuesday, Feb. 18. There were 18 members and two visitors present. The next meeting will be held March 17 tn the Maple Grove Town hall, revealing of secret pals at this meeting. Mrs Mac Newland and Mra Mabie OillMpie will act as httdesses. The Hastings Women's Club will meet Friday. March 6. al 1:30 pm. at the Leaaon Sharpe Me­ morial Hall. Rev. Fr. Michml Behan of Grand Rapid* will be the speaker. Special guests for the day will be the Hastuigs High School Senior RlrLs. The Hastings High School citoir. under lhe direction of Herbet Moyer, will provide the music for the afternoon meeting. How to .- - - Bunday to visit their son and family. Ux- Richard Annables, and especially to see their new granddaughter. Nancy Marie. Marie iias a brother and atoler, Kenneth, and laiura. The chil­ dren's aunt*. Barbara and Bev­ erly Annable, and Janet Maurer, also accompanied them. Their maternal grandmother. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Smith entertain­ ed Hospital Guild 4 on Monday evening. A potluck dinner waa served to 14 members Co-lioa- visiting her family during the Winter, is now al lhe Richard Annable home to assist, and will be returning home about Easter Ume. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slocum of Oconomowoc. Win. wm- hire for the weekend, and on Satur­ day evening, five Slocums and their parent*, the Fred Slocums, and the Harold Brockways were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Cunningiuun In their Clara Gillespie and Mta* Hasel Cronk. There wen* different games al ruch table in play with honors being won by Mrs Albert Stauffer. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Cleaaa Kidder. At the elec­ tion of officers, the following were chosen: Mrs. Albert Stauf­ fer. chairman; Mrs Plynn Mat­ thews. vice chairman; Mrs Clara Gdimple, secretary, and Mrs. Edward Smith, treasurer. The Edward Caukins are_ budding a new home on the west side of their present home site, the former residence of the late Congressman John C. Ketcham on Shriner street. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Fred Munger, 831 Kay St. Davison, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Barbara, to Nyle W. Fossett, son of Mr. and Mrs Burr Fossett, RI Nashville Barbara is a graduate of Davi-ap High School and to a senior ____________ __ Tlie William MacDonald* enTTlospitaf in KalamaMO. Nyle to j *lth. lwo labh-% °f -.111 ;a Student in engineering at Fer-! «* Saturday evenmg. their rls sule College in Big Rapids.1 RU**1® »*»«»« the Matthews. in* *•« tn-aduated from Nash‘he "Len' Burns and Mr. ■ VB1 I vme rUle Mign H1<h school Schoo! An An A' Autumn u.m...„ i and Mrs D*** Martin of Battle -------• । Creek. The relatively new bridge . | redding 1* being planned. players. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews, really "walked oil" i with the honors, while the more experienced players------ well? A lunch was served by the host and hosteas. UAlfL L I Ikl riM V L run ■■■• » .... , .. Without Halt Trymg ------- •-------- (Chidester Study (Group Meets at play an instrument! School Thursday It's so easy to The Chidester Home Study Ex­ tension group met at the school on Thursday evening. Feb. 7. Mra. Charles Wilkes and Mrs. John Mi-Lwnbaclw were guest* Mra. Ralph Eye presented a very Interesting leaaon on' Pbods and New Packaging." This was added to by the roll call in whici| each member answered by telling something new on the market that to liked in her home. Polders Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant entertained with a birthday din­ ner on Sunday honnnng Mrs. Cotant's birthday. Their guests were Mr. une Mrs. Wi Hewitt. . Charlene and Marilyn of Grand it; |> MRS WALTER KREITLOW . . Miss Myra Hawthorne Is Married. ■ Myra Hawthorne, .IK i Walter Kreiflow Married Saturday *«| Guitar or Uke! Opening Dinner Visit our Recently And Bridge at The Country Club Enlarged Sheet Music Department Also for the latest in L.P. and 45 RPM Records Visit the iiomc of her son. the David Mr* H. M. Stitt, accomTcetera of Podunk lake, aa Mrs 1 P^ded tier. Sharon's marriage to David underwent surgery on f,UUcr b uk'1 P1®1* °n Monday al Pennock Hospital.1 March 28. • • • Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings Little Jeffrey Teeter Is vtsitlng his maternal grundmotlrer. Mra 1 Cook ndwUined 219 W State Wl 5-42841 F^yd Mahler in Lansing during a foursome for dinner on SatI his mother's illness lurtav urtlay ewninu evening as ■ a »nlnr.««v going-away party far Mrs Grace Denton, who with her mother and sister from Muskegon, are leaving Thursday for a few weeks' vaca* lion in Florida. Music Center In a one - winner Duplicate Bridge Club game al the Epis­ copal Undercroft Tuesday night, honors went to Fred Markle and Mrs. Roy Hubbard Second place went to Mr. and Mrs Henry Vondelt and third to Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Roy Hubbard. Personal Mentlon , 1/ ... , , Mra. John Czinder and Mrs. T,le F*™'- Presbyterian Church Edward Baldwin entertained * a* sccn<f ot on Hospital wuuu Guild a 2 Tuesday eve- Sunday. March o’clock * ursurt,' vie, --------- 1.• at’ ~2 --------which to keep their family .auopitui a. . at -w. ——. h» '•> 'h- ahemoon nHer^nn.. for tn- Mtoa mu- xi,-, March 3rd. the Czinder Myra health records, and also emer­ ning. ------I Hawthorne, daughter of Mrs. Hawgency medical care cards to be botne ‘ . thomt and the tote Leslie Hawcarried in their purses. Many Mr. Mn. M.irrl Tuta I “»“■ “K Guitar*—$17.95 to $265.00 planned to go on the county tour rnleruu>«l Mr. «r.d Mn. Mux W,te K.-oii™ or Lunxta., to Greenfield Village in April. Bump, Mr and Mrs. Carlton The Rev. Willard H Curtis per­ Mra. Elwyn Wood was game like* $6.60 to 42.50 chairman, and the group played Bump and Mr. and Mrs. CLar- formed the ceremony. Harmonicas—$1 to $8.50 games with each member furn­ ence Bump for dinner on Satur-' Given in marriage by her ishing a prize. Mrs. Walter Kid­ day evening to honor the 16th. brother. Michael, lhe bride wore der and Mrs Gerald Knicker- birthday of the twins. Carlton an ivory wool, sheath dress with - (Accessories for bocher served delicious home­ and Clarence, which occurred on ' a Jacket and accented by wide All Instruments) made ice cream and cupcakes. March 2nd. and also lhe birthday j band* of embroidery. Her hat and of Mra. Clarence <Myrtle> Bump, half veil were pale pink. She carwho being bom on Leap Year. I1 ried rled a n dainty nosegay bouquet of Feb. 29th. celebrated her 15<h 1 wnutim. carnation* an? and pule pink rose buds. birthday. On Sunday the Clar­ The matron of honor. Mrs. Jerry ence Bumps entertained their Miller, wore a pale green suit with immediate family to again hon­ or their birthdays. Their guests pink and white carnations. Gene The opening dinner-bridge at White of Lansing acted os best the Hastings Country Club will Bump Jr., and daughters. Mr. man. be held Saturday evening. March and Mrs. Robert Cappon and A reception was held at the 14th. vu-ciBirmcn iiui. Co-chairmen are ine the norry Harry family. ismuy, Mr. *ir and ana Mrs airs Carlton car non home of U»e brides mother with Burkes and William Bradfords., Bump, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mrs. Gene Whites and Miss Kaye They will be assisted by Mrs. Kurr " and‘ son. James assisting J Charles Truesdell. Mrs. H. A. Myra attendedwJuller University Adrounle. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. and Lansing Buslne-s University Mrs. John Beadle and Mr. and at a miscellaneous bridal shower and is employed at the downtown Mrs Gordon Ironside at tlie home of her aunt, the Bob branch at Michigan National Ikrtt. Smiths, in Muskegon on Botur- Walter ter is B a u Korean veteran vttarun and ■nW or Uie Larulna Police —... .ww. u> da? evening. It was a family .. Morris. Id . is staying at the1P*11*’“haron's parents. Mr force. See and Try a j Mrs. iVlolel Anderson spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo with , her granddaughter. WMU stu­ ,dent, Georgia Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Meric Tobias and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobias, of near Dowling on Saturday. On Bun­ day the Merle Tobias family visited the new Grand Rapids Airport. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and her sister. Mrs. Anna Myers, returned Saturday from Braden­ ton. Fla., where they had visited Mrs. Helmer's and Mra. Myers' brother, the Ens Jsrmans for three weeks. Sons were born at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Benters. Woodland, at 8:30 am. Tuesday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Anderson. 1228 B Mont­ gomery. at 1:M pm. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell spent a long weekend In Detroit and Lansing They attended the Detroit Flower Show and Coli­ seum and the Home and Garden Show at Cobo Hall on Saturday liability insurance for your property? Accidents con hoppen. ond if onyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours1 The Better be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurance thot protects your bonk account and pays the cost of personal in­ jury claims. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Coleman AGENCY INSURANCE 203 5. Michigan Myers R1 Athens The’ Rev. Russell Houseman performed the double ring cere­ mony at 8 o'clock Saturday. Feb. 27. at lhe First Baptist Church. Tlx* bride wore a street ipngth while wool dress and matching Jacket with gold buttons and carried a bouquet of red roses and while carnations on a white fan. The maid of honor. Miss Coteen Manchester of Union City, wore a cranberry red knit suit with ENGAGED—Mr and Mr* Rus­ white trim and a corsage of sell Solomon of Middleville an­ white carnations. nounce the engagement and ap­ Robert Preston of Athens, proaching marriage of thelr daughter. Marcia Lou. to Mich­ man. ael J. Belson. son of Mr. and Mra. Hendrick chose a coral Mrs. Veryl Belton of Midd1** aaUn brocade dre.-s and a coral vllle. Both Mbs Solomon and rwrn >,„„, corsage for ,her w, daughcarnation Mr Belson are graduate* of ter’a wedding and the groom's Middleville High School. They inother wore a yellow dresa and ore planning a June wedding. ■ <reejl carnation cor- Sunday evening callers at the Merrill Karr hers Lome were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Thomas. Hr. of Lansing, and Albert. Jr., local' , Mrs Wm. Dunlap of Howell spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother. Mra. Nora Mrs. Prank Andrus went by i A reception waa Smith, and from Friday through the weekend she visited the pl.w on • Wmwm inp <■!>).»■ »•.!«» on Mwa> • Kenneth Dunlaps William join- I in. nnu -Uh reUUW. .na ,««™nu»llr taU In Burllnjum riiu«/. iuki n«-y atai- ' friend* in Phoenix and San After a wedding trip through ed them u>. on Friday, and they undrt lhe U» funeral rune^ ot or hi* W. sister, ,bur.i! rrancbco. rmneta-o. ........... returaln. — hom. o„;Nonten> Mlthlw th. tended v<«i.„ Curie, • of Gun lake on — I— • ' I win be at home at 217 Marshall, Vivian i purvey Monday. week g pleasant one Coldwater. Out of town guests came from Mra. L. E. Barnett. Sue Mat-1 (or Dr and Mr*. Wesley Logan son. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. Miss o they were able to visit their Battle Creek, Union City and Florence Campbel] and Mr and three von* and also their duugh- AUtena. Mrs. Prank Cooper were among Ur. On Wednesday they visited , the Hastings people attending the Qene Loguiw o/ Grand RapMr. and Mr* Edwin Chaffee the Battle Creek' Community, uu. and aa Qene plays in the toft Tuesday. Feb. IB. for a short Concert to heur Margaret Tynes (saladin Temple Band and waa vocation. They visited an undo on Monday evening. to play on Thursday evening in and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell Battle Creek, they called at the j Baik-y of Newport News, Va, for a ffew went on of Chicago and Mr. and Mra. home of their daughter. Mr. and e ~" 'day#, ,*v* and tlien ■'"v ” ,,n Waller Powell of Grand Rap- Mrs. Howard " ** Bush, "** “ of* Battle •to Cleanfutit. Fla., where they ids were here on tiw weekend Creek, who accompanied them to visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles to visit their mother, Mr* Sarah the concert. On Friday, the Townsend, who arp also their David Logan family of Ann Ar­ uncle and aunt. They returned from Pennock Hospital, and to bor was here, and on Bunday home on Friday evening. ----—------------ --------- --- _ Dr. and Mra. Lognn were at InMr. and Mra. Larry Segur of clllly. They also visited their terlochen to visit their son. Ar- Nashville spent Bunday with sister. Miss Drusilla Powell. j thur, and attend the concert In their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Arthur Bassett has re-'**>lch lie Played Dr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee The John Huntley family of turned after spending a week Wilbur Birk and David were also with her daughter, Mra. James ttL Interlochen for the weekend Ann Arbor visited his parents, VanAmeyden, of Augusta. Visit’1>n Kathleen. They planned the J. Franklin Huntleys, over to return home Tuesday. the weekend. Guest* of the John Bays over the weekend were Mrs Bay's cousin and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dokken. of Lincoln World Travel Series Tueiday, March 10, 1964 Rapids were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs Marshall JAMES METCALF Wings to Wonderland Central Auditorium 8:00 P.M Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Have you 'slipped up' on This romantic waltz gown has a charming bodice Overlaid with deli­ cate multicolor embroidered nylon tricot sheer lor a very new touch -A satin ribbon overlaid with lace defines the high rise waistline. In aizes 32-40 in White, Pink, Blue. »5.»5 Mtoa Jacqueline Ann Hendrick, daughter of Mr. and Mra Ray Hendrick. 830 W. Green street, became U»e bride of Steven L. Recent visitors at tlie Floyd Boorom homo were their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mayo of Anchorville, and their son. Rev. and Mrs. C. R Boorom and Civic Center in Lansing Sunday. sons, of Jackson. They luul a later dinner with Mra. Mae Converge and Mr. MSU Senior Douglas Stowell. and Mrs. James Britten visited -- ------------... —• — wr, *na mra. neiniry Mr. and Mrs.nennetn Kenneth Bentley Podunk lake entered Pennock of Grand Rapids Sunday Hoapital''Sun<tay and had surg-1 Mrs. Jake HollUter returned __ .. . huumici auuacu SiZ^TmV 2f"L «“>• °* Mt. I ^ho visited her daughter *““■ Mrs. Doris Teeter, or Mt. Inho visited her rlaiiotitor and and Morris. Ill. arrived to care for family. Uw James A Burns for LMTy ««d Frankie Ann. while I .everal weeks The Bums have baby Jeffrey to being cared for . been on the WfM by hto grnndmotlier, Mrs Olive, months and moved into their ' ^‘y 1x1111 two Xtr Liul D-K—I 0,1, r. r.rl — —___ . Mr. and Mra. Calvin Patterson .. .----- ------- .------—---- 7 ~ wojev BUU, of Nashville announce tlie engage­ Marian,,., wrar In Grand FUpId. jmrniy lx now rlRhl yraxx old Salurday U> wend lhe weddln, prenciiy raiaM ment of their daughter. Judith of Janice Kreklwr and Lee bor. They would be dell,hied lo Mun,on Janie, n. Junior I*., son of Thomas Borst ot Lansing. Tlie couple will be married on bndramald tor Mr, and Mra. Qua Their addrra. I,:—31M Via Rlyera. Pulao Verdea EMale. Calir March 28, with Uie Rev Lester len yeara aco. DeGroot of the NsahvUle - n"TU“nBaptist and Mra. Ada lto„ Bauer. m or the Ruraell ---------------------j--------------------------- Waler entertained Mra. Ira De- Bauera. henna complete,! hu Church officiating Mr, Boral U employed by Hou<h Camp o! Woodbury tor dinner military duly with Uie Havy lx mih«. nr ... couple ewx.a.1^ on Friday to honor her birthday. tKIW taking graduate studies at Brother* of RnnnuiH Sunfield ti The ■ will reside in Lansing. A nitption On Monday, a week ago. Mr................... . will be held at the Veterans of Garrison and Mrs. Bigler vtoited Larry Reahm waa home over Foreign Wars hall following the her cousin, Mra. Pearl Chamber-, the weekend from Ft. Knox. Ky. lain of Battle Creek. ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett The Lyle Akerleys, Mrs Wm. returned Bunday after visiting Linmgton and Mrs ^kerley'a hto sister and family. Dr. David mother. MYs Henry SmRtzer, re­ lumed to Cassopolis from their also spent a few days In New California trip on Friday and York City and saw the Broadway were overnight guests of Mra. production. "Never Too IzUe" Mr. and Mra Radford Stidham A's sister, Mr. and Mra Orville Rapair Service Schmidterdorff. Mrs. Linmgton are leaving on Thursday for a ,,wnw 8a‘«n»«y. “nd Southern trip. En route they will visit their son. Pfc. Rush, Akerleys are spending a few d**’ ln Caasopoh* They had a Stidham, st Fort Jackson. B. C . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hodges will host their potluck club for dinner and cards at their home on S. Park street Saturday eve­ ning. . . . Dinner guestsat the Robert Godfreys Sunday evening were the Stuart Clevelands. J. Franklln Huntleys and Dr Wilbur nrfwiy wonderful six weeks Birks , trip tr*P on °n wldch they tljcy visited the to visit Radford's sister in Dick Linington family at Brrnt- Georgia, and his father and Mrs Homer Smith enter- »«xl and loured the many other relatives in Alabama. Miss tained a few friends for lunch- places of interest such as Disney- Karla Bceley of Nashville will eon and bridge Friday after- U'dd. Sequoia, the San D.ego accompany them to South Caro­ noon1 at her home on N. Michi- Z«>. T-V Studios, etc This was lina. gan Ave The occasion was in the initiation of tlie Akerleys*I.। Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Tucker­ celebration of birthdays for Mrs . new trailer, which they were man attended the Boat Show tn Clifford Dolan and Mrs. «Ray-! able to pork within a few miles Grand Rapids on Saturday, and mond Flnnie. jot the Linington home, and Mr. and Mrs Myron Tuckerman withchildren the children— for the --- e------------everything worked out very well, i •layc<1stayed wll“ tl>e Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer They also had the very special . attended (tended the funeral of Merle opportunity opportunity of seeing President Pre.ident !’. ?,-U"ne JJakrr_entertained Wheeler in Lake Odessa Satur- Johnson's piano land and hearand Jane Susan of Hickory Cor­ dgy. I Ing him speak. ners. Mr and Mrs George Schoolcraft and Sandra of Sher- KAYSER envelops you in luxury: with a soft blend of Kodel* polyester, nylon and cotton ’Miss Hendrick Weds Sleven Myers Al Baptist Church Personal Mention Society newS Kalamazoo and Mrs. June Schrieber of Battle Creek for dinner on Bunday. The Voyie Benners and the Lyle Storys left this weekend on a trip through the South West which will Include Texas and Mexico ss the highlights of their it inerary. They plan to spend the month of March vacationing through that area. Mr and Mrs. Gerald SluU and family of Battle Creek were Stutz. and on Saturday Gerald and hto fattier went flailing on Hamlin Lake. Bunday visitors at the Joseph BtuU home were Mr* fred Rummelt and son. Tom. of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Guy Willard and MH. Walter Lake spent Bunday, THI BEAUTY OF OUR PARKS IS UNSURPASSED Adding Machines Typewriters & For Sale or Rent Aetcalf It an excellent photographer and an, experienced ‘ane. He take us «... over and* through the pilot of hR own plsne. ... will -----------------,.w beautiful National Parks of Isle Rossie, Acadia. Crest Smokies, Everglades, Virgin Islands, Big Bend. Carlsbad Caverns, Mesa Verde. Yosemite. Yellowstene, Grand Canyon, letons, Bryce. Zion, Jackson Hole. Mt. Ranier, Olympic. Glacier and Mt. Rushbecause the views from the plane will be dramatic and thrilling. All age* will enjoy thi* adventure* Schader's If You Do Not Have a Season Ticket Single Admissions are Sold at the Door. Office Supplies QnaMiaaa ate made HODGES help with the details . Consult our Bridal Registry To moke o Bride's Brightest Day a Lake entertained her grandson. Allan Michael, from Wednesday until Sunday when his mother. Mn. Elgin Totten and friend. Mtos Linda McClintock, from Olivet came for him. Mr ami Mrs. Charles A Morey Memorable One ' ’THE FINEST IN SILVER CHINA and CRYSTAL Patrick C. Hodges dependable Bunday until Wednesday ot her 108 East State Street th. Wl 5-3112 Adult, $1.25 Students 50c jeweler �of rod and white caraattaM. The brtdsamalds wore Miami Jeanna Zemba. Dianna Howe, coustn of the bride, both of Vermontville, and Busan Hokan*on. of Grand Ledge. *lao a । Paula Hokanson Gerald A. Cole Exchange Vows Nashville Couple1 To Honor Vogts On Anniversary THS UAST1NOI RANNBW-T Thanday, March 5, IS04 ' WSCS Sacrificial Luncheon to be Held Wednesday Catherine MacLeod Is Engaged to Qonald A. Bachman । • Xii.ta Paula Hokanaon. daughThe Sacrificial luncheon of the Lyle Hokanson, brother of the Dansville will otaerve titeir 50th | ter of Mr and Mr*. Hale HokanFirst Methodist Woman's Society Freeport announce the , ron of Rl._ Vermontville, and bride, performed the duties of wedding ahnlveniu’y with an of Christian Service will be held ment of their daughter. । Gerald A. Cole, son of Mr. and lhe beat man. and sealing the open house Bunday. March S. at on Wednesday. March 11. at 1 the Ingham Township hall (tn pm. ImnntvUte eXngAi weddSg: Kington and Chris King. aU Dansville i from 2 to 3 pm. Donald Bachman ot Hasltog*. VOW* Friday evening. Feb. 14. |of Vermontville. will be Mrs. Leon Manning ot The double ring ceremony was ' Thc ,lo<er <UU wer* Na41!?e Big Rapids, who is well known read by lhe RcT Ho-^^ Hasting* High School and 1* employed at Plyooma Veneer In «*y al • pm. in the Methodist *roo,n- They were 6nased in minuter of the Flrat McUiodlst Nashville. rn.. —< in the preaamce of_____ —en simitar pink velvriAvn velveteen rfrr dreate* similar to Church iicrc. Church 300 oink Her finance is a Hastings High giuwtA Mra Carroll Uhance was the bridesmaids. Chris Hosier a grandson, Duughtaas, a student Her topic will be "I Saw a School graduate and is employthe organist and accompanied cousin of the bride, was lhe ring Crow." based on obaenratlona t V w — ----- - -the vocalist, Mra. Dale Albin, of while in Europe last Summer. Mr. and Mr*. Dee Hokanson of rtly. . An April wedding is being Potterville a cousin of the bride, Mra. J. Franklin Huntley is MRS MAX DAVIS The former Clan Laude and planned. who Bang. "Because," and "Oh. Grand Ledge, uncle and aunt of chairman for the day. ■ ■ "Hate Personified. Promise Me." The altar was the bride, were the master and Mr. Vogt were married on March Hie luncheon will be served 3. 1914, at Fowlerville by the decorated witli liaskete ot white mlatreM of ceremonies. by the Abigail Circle, Mr*. Keith ENGAGED — Mr. and Mr*. Ar- Pompon* and pink snap dragons, For tier daughter's wedding Methodlst Church. In 1918 they thur Clinton of Freeport wish to । U|6 candelabra. Uotta should be called to Mr* . Mkcha,. j^rak moved irom from Webberville weooervuic to MuKSL I U" Segment of their announce the engagement of The bride was eacorted to the DanavlUe where Mr. Vogt baa Tq 11/ Male their htece. Ml** Ruth Ann Gon-, uluar by her father. The bride green veiled hat. Mra. Cole chose owned and operated lhe Vogt lUlft Uli Mali evening. March 9th. daughter. Carole, to Daniel O. from th* *alM. to David L. Retgler, *on of1 designed and made her gown of a mallard blue ribbon knit, -----------j Lamet IV. son ot Mr. and MY» Mr. and Mra. Harry Relgler of i white peuu de *ole with a molded slrealh and pink flower hat. Both funeral Home for many year* R2 Hasting*. Ruth 1. a i962 bod^T^ wl^^rt^t ^ The morning and afternoon Daniel O. Lamet III of 18955 mothers had a pink rose corsage I Clrclre of lhe First Methodist Annchaater. Detroit. Both attendgraduate of Middleville High sl^raTai^to Immediately following the “Hau Personified" will be pre­ | Church met on Wednesday. Feb., ing the University ot Michigan. School and is employed at the deep pointe at the wrista. The ceremony a reception waa held villa; a life member of the Vevay No wedding date has been set. “■ *cntel .n the Tuesday March 26. 26 *taU?CtaMnf .H0"?' I “tre”»cly fuJ1 •klrt of unprtmed in the church parlors Mis* lodge of Mason. and a member *- 110, meet lug of the Hast nigs Buai- I C^’c_ ! *’( tuzvStairf Hioh t ,UJ*^ pIeuU WM 'intahed al lhe oen- Gienna Fox, cousin of the bride, of the Michigan Funeral Dl— I nrea i Professional Women s t«rum^ at the home of Mr* ° nt Hth2 wtA Wr ,Mck •“*» • *Wo bQW life member of club which will be held at the Harry Burke withninc membw* Nn L*lrlrtini» m.1. ‘Wrpl lnl° n cll*Pel train. A the wedding cake; Mlaa Jackie Mrs Vogt la_________ WMai H.Mins.' ’ “ i Prcaenl. Mra. Herbert Relniiardt I J Compaq. No wedding dale ha* । nwUhlng pullx>x, smocked with drvoUoni Ralph' Francis Nichols. II. 22 month* Goodenough served punch, and Dansville Chapter No. 90. Order Hotel HasUngs. been set. | pearl*, held her veil of French Mrs Verto Cole, aunt of the of Eastern Star. Hat. and women just go to- Lefflar presented the program old»°n ol Mr» J4* Answer Pro«I,uV •------| illusion. She carried a cascade groom served coffee. Mlaa Judy The couple requests tliat no gutter, either aa a UH in spirits How to Find Ute "I Nichol* of RI ------------Hastings. _ ---------------------------------- Tljerc were thret! Mn ■ »“ ‘nJurcd about 4 30 pm Mr. and Mrs. ClareFinkbeiner j- arrangement of red and while cordiris to Mra Eltenore Davis, Kobert Godfrey Mra. Howe and Tuesday when he pulled a gold Lrlde. took charge of the gueirt of Lansing vtalted Sunday al the ro**of Battle Creek, who is to be Walter Take I |Tah bowl of! a bench in the home of hi* brothert the Clifford • Tlie bride's stater. Lou Hokanthe guiwl speaker al Use dinner i Mn Wallv Gementa enter- kltchen of their home, and then Finkbeiner family. 1 Mirl, *<^^1 u ihc maid of honor Mtos Christine Healy, cousins of meeting | rained the Leah Circle. Present! JfJ* Mr. and Mra. Chester Arelurt Hhe wore a red velveteen, the bride, helped with the gifts Mn Davis, the mother of two Ing the program which also In- ■ P*crcc<J *be tower rib cage, and Alice were guest* of Mra. smocked bodice shift dress and Otlur* a**tating were Carol Ho­ ty Fedewai .ire Uie parents of a kanson, Joellen Hosier and Judy teen.. • • hlldren, has made a eluded lhe devotions "Women In ^PorK-a Rood ,5*l<r‘ Arrhart's stater, Ixv and Myra notching smocked pillbox licudson. Kevin Donald, bom Tuesday, hobt) of collecting hate, new the Church." waa Hazel Cronk. fALa rLm P.«^k Nye. and family of Lansing over piece with a circular* velL She Fox. cousins of the bride. Feb. 23. at Borges* Hospital in and old. and giving them name* j Mrs. Herbert Wedel boated lhe । ‘e“e‘1 froin Pennock Hospital . . Watch While For traveling tlie bride chang­ the weekend. carried a heart shaped bouquet and personallUes for everyday Abigail Circle. In addition to the i ------------ •------------ed to a navy blue wool rtilft Wo Mak* 'Em I haU. wonn r: | regular member*, there were two Mr and Mra. Ervih G. Mcdress with bright scarf and black Courage, ( tempermental Louie Golden Link members present, Laughlin of 558 Roeelane Drive, parents > and Mrs. LeRoy Howe Ida Howell, aM are> happy to announce “ Cook and •-»« Mra Claude : u~..n The couple spent their honey­ (Sally Fedewai of Lansing made and Black ] Beauty, plus many Mrs. TA Kennedy. Devotions were given the arrival of eight weeks old moon bi northern Michigan. Kevin s acquaintance last week. gram both entertaining and in­ by Mra. Alonzo Trim, and the Ervin Glenn, lhe third. Young FROSTED DECORATED "The American! Erv was Introduced to relatives structive for women of all ages. program. Mount Hope. Lansing. and friends of lhe family over Ruth Bozeii, a member of the Dream," by Mra. Roy Hubbard. The rehearsal dinner waa held Mrs. Leo Wellfare entertained Hie weekend when his parent* Battle Creek BPW will also be Saturday evening. Feb 8. al the a guest of tlie Hastings Club, tlte Tamar Circle, and there were came to attend the wedding of home of the groogi's parents. iliree gueats for tlie afternoon. Sue* stater. Myra Hawtliorne, to TRY SOME TODAY accompanying Mra Davis. The wedding occurred on the Ronald Dawson. Hastings. 1 Mrs. Wm Nethery. Mrs Feitzcr. Walter Kreitlow of Lansing. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday during Lenten Mason. 50th anniversary of the bride's The entire theme of Uie March Mr. and Mra. Erls Jarman. So good for lunch and breakfast! maternal grandparente. Mr. and Mary Kuhn, Hastings.... OPEN DAILY meeting is built around "Hate." । and Mra. Ed EchUnaw. Mrs. Hart Stamm gave devotion* and who are spending the winter In | Mr* Herbert Howe of Vermont- f , „ „ —« j Members of the committee on Mra. Proctor presented the pro- ] Florida, send word ville, and the 22nd anniversary Bobert Puller, Lake Ode* ~ ' Patricia Puller, Hasting* WE MAKE OUR OWN! BPW to Hear FRESH DONUTS Tuesday Night Superette 205 N. Michigan —------------------ * Baby is Injured Welcome 2nd Son • (jou’ll love our Plain 59c doz, | BAKED GOODS tr Donuts 69c doz. Marriage Licenses Hot Cross Buns 39c 6 for Frozen Pizzo . . . ready to bake! Small Plxxa with cheese 39c; large------ -- -----------Small Pisxa with polish sauiage 56c: large-----Small Pixxa with pepperoni 56c; large TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. “ 86c 96c 96c STYLE SHOW ‘Taris in the Spring” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Baker's Dozen BUY ONE DOZEN AND GET “13" Fry rolls. Danish pastries, frledcakes. cookies and baked sweet rolls. Chocolate Glazed Donuts Thursday, March 12 — 8 p.m CENTRAL AUDITORIUM 6 for 39c Chocolate yc*»t ratted and chocolate glazed A real treat! Adults $1.00 * Students 50c Sponsored by the Hastings BPW Cju DALE’S BAKE SHOP for their Scholarship Fund < Ills Morally Wrong Local, state and federal program* for helping the elderly uho need help in meeting health care corti are available now. You already are supporting thcic •program* with your tax dollar*. Thc*e program* avoid the waste of tax money by helping only thoic who need help. their employer* to pay substantially higher payroll taxes Io provide hotpitalizatioa and other limited health care Io millions ol the elderly who are financially able to take care of Ihemsehtt. Thia is morally wrong. The worker earning $100 a week, who would be compelled to pay at kart 23% more payroll taxes, would pay as much tax toward lhe program a* the 11,000-a-week executive. Thu*, the bulk of the tax load would fall on those least able to pay. This Jktn h » hlMitnm "til* Uh tMlfr, Lloyd Gaskill Is convalescing at ills home with broken rib and ACvere bruises sustained last week from a fall off the haymow In his barn. * The Doyle Swan family Alto—Gordon Stahl. 13817 84th of Nashville were Sunday gue*u Bailie Creek—Joyce Bolton, 5794 Morgan Rd . Feb 27. were visitors nt the Melvin Felder Buriington — Clyde Salyer, RI. home on Sunday. * Attending tlie Barry County Farm Bureau wo­ — Russell Gray, R3. men's meeting at the Farm Bureau office building in Hastings on Tuesday Irom Uiu area were Mrs. 25; Ira Enyart. RL Feb 28; George Hasel Hammond. Mrs Leslie Conk­ lin. Mrs. Robert ■ Mackinder and Lewi*. RL March I. Freeport — Elfnede Hettich. RL Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill . Feb. 27; Pauline Mead. Scott Tag­ Sunday guests at tlie Lawrence gart. Ri. March 1. Quick home were the Fem* Quicks Hastings—Bernard Preston, 1122 and the Vem Quick families, * N Broadway. Betty Johmon. 828 Due to a conflict of dates, the E Madison. Addle Scott, 220 S. Dowling Women's Society monthly Broadway. Dorothy Dean. R2. Mary meeting will be held at the Dowl­ RoUih. R3. Feb. 24; Earl Wetacm, ing Church on Thursday. March RI Dorothy Main. RI, Richard 12. Tlie usual dinner will precede Kidder. R3. Myrtle Briggs. Ri. Feb the business meeting. * Bonita 25 John Hook R4. Leland Madi­ Crawley wa* an over-night guest of son; Ri Jennie Etterbeck. 612 E. Suzanne Procfrock Saturday and Grand, Helen Prater, R4, Doris accompanied the Donald Proe­ D.Ugherty, 522 N. Michigan Feb. frock* to Battle Creek to attend 36 Sadie Sutton. 317 E. State Si.. the Kingman Museum Travel lec­ Merk Olmstead. 702 E Madison, ture on "Russia and It* people’' Sandra Daniels. R4. David Lancas­ Saturday evening. ter. R4, Feb. 27; Alan Dean. R2. r Members of the North East Ikrnita Carpenter R3, Glenda Dowling Fann Bureau discussion Steven*. 627 E. Clinton. Feb. 28; group arc to meet with tlie West lands Norton. R3. Annabelle Tce- Dowling group at the Ferris Quick ter. Ri. Roy Oak*. RI. Ellen Royer. home Friday evening. March 13. 828 8. Washington. Barbara Ix-ary. 503 8. Hanover. March 1; Mary Banner ll'ortf .4dj Pay! Silme*. R3. Sharon (Xie. 828 s Hanover, March 2. lake Odeaaa—Joyce Ackley. R2, Wtehineioo, D.C. VITAMIN WITH MINERAL TABLETS 26 "Sentinels" Io*guard your health' around the clock. ‘ Bottle of 100 ADDRESS HERE LAPO In AGENCY DRUGS 144 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. We believe in voluntary program* that preserve lhe right of the telf-rcliant to take care of themselves. More than of the elderly already have protected thcnuelve* with some form of health iniurancc. Thc Ken-Mills Law, passed by Congress in I960, enables in­ dividual state* to guarantee to every elderly person who needs helpjhc health care he requires. Htnllf *rni frixW fwwil fin Htdiun! Vermontville—Earl Shipman. Ri. Wayland—Louise Alley, R2. Feb. Woodland — Rachel Hager, RI. F^b. 24; Gerald Scobey. RI. Feb 29; Elmer Hobart. R2. March 1 Hastings — Sandra Thoma* H12 s Church. Marcii 2; Floahc Hmmin, 423 W Center. Dorothy Andt r*on. 1228 S Montgomery . Kevin You, Senators are: PHILIP A. HART and PATRICK McNAMARA Their Address: Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. BARR Y COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Plymouth Dealers are trading hot right now! W, Amy. March 3. March 2; Letha Price.RI.March 3. Woodland—UiVaunc Norton. R2. March 2; Marcella Senters, 325 I>«ma Drive, March 3. The Milo Extension Study (.roup met at the home of Mrs. Marvin Randolph. Sr . Tuesday. Houk Office Bldg. SUPER AYTINAL Hooper. 008 Grand Rapids St. .’.nephlne Martin, 323 Charles St.. March 1. Nashville—El fa Dean, 525 State St. Hasel Higdon. Feb. 24; Delta Fi her. Thoniapple Lake Rd. Ruth Haokingham. RI. Feb 25; Lori Nichols 109'.. MMn St, Feb. 26; Otto. Ri. March 2. Sunfield—Hiram Cure. RI, Feb. If you desire more information on Medicare, ask your family physician. Hi>Addr»s: the Barry County picnic. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Milo Study Group Sews at Facility Your CONGRESSMAN ii: Dowling Banner Ifaat Adi Payf By Mrt. Donald Proe/rock We urge you to write your Copgressman and Senators TODAY, Ask them to vote against MEDICARE H.R. 3920 EDWARD HUTCHINSON man's for three weeks in Febru- Dull, 735 Jordan Lake Ave.. Feb. 27. Anna Hammond. 1311 4th Ave., Feb. ». Middleville — Kathryn Kimmey. 418 Charles St. Feb. 24; Cindy Riva. Ri, Feb. 25; Patricia Schon- THE MEDICARE BILL is morally wrong. assisted Florence Marble. Grace McPharlin. Eula Cooley. Sharon Kenneen, Doris Dickson. Geraldine Downs, After a delicious dessert served by the boateaa lite meeting wtu. idled to order by tlie chair- Mrs. Wayne Knobloch gave a eport on lhe council meeting, alsp a list of topics which will be available for next year. Four i;.embers went to Ute Medical Care Facility to *cw Feb 38. Mr. and Mrs. Rldiard Cook w«* tn Detroit over the weekend to a** the Wayne State UnlverA9. Theatre's presentation of. I A< You Like IL" and also allu-nd the Ice Show. hot to keep it that way. And when you combine their midwinter deals with th* fact that your present car is worth much more now than it will be later on, you end up with sizzling savings. Old Man Winter is not going to slow down Plymouth Dealers this year. They're doing something about it— trading like'lt was midsummer. They've got a hot, successful car and they're Now’s a good time to buy from a Plymouth Dealer! $£!1S!2LJS BARRY'S FARM STORE I RT. 4. BEDFORD RD.. HASTINGS I DEWEY'S CAR PALACI M-4J AT SPRAGUI RD.. MLTON �HHS Graduate, Arland Martin, Given New Post Ings created by the new school. . Arland Ls a graduate of Hastings | High School. Class of 1938. He has By Mr*. Sylvan Taftft been Portage {Senior High School, 2J1 B«ck si. 765-1211 | principal since July. 1952. He re-;' Freeport I Dike Odessa Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers of sides al 7901 latkcwood drive With Rapids were Sunday visitors 1 hl* wife. Bea trier, and dilldren Grand J of Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. | Thc appointment of Arland F. Marianne. 16. and Kathryn. 14, He * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cave were is the son of Mr*. Elizabeth Mar, Martin. 43. as principal of the Sundav callers of Mr. and Mrs. Portage Northern High Sehoel wax tin of 638 8. Jefferson. Kenneth Erickson. Jr A Mra. WII-' Before going io Porjuge, Martin nm , Pavllch and daughters of served nt Cadillac from 1946 to Hastings , Beard of Education. were Sun. dinner guests The appointment becomes effrc- 1950 as a tepchcr. dean of boy* and ccf Mrs. Mina Wieland. A Mr. anil baseball concn, coach, aim and irom from iikiu 1950 io to Mrs. . «i». bosctnn Rlcluird Shoebridge spent tlve in September 1961 to free 1Ka at Boyne city. Friday and Saturday with Mra. Martin far preparatory work on , He araduated from Western Mlch- Alible Nelson of Traverse City. A the opening of Northern in Sep-, igan University in 1942. received Mr. and Mr*. Donald Blough and .tember 1965. I a master's degree in 1948 from the Kellfy of Clarksville were Friday i 11 ...... ...... and ■ u did visitors lOU cf Mr. and Mrs. Tom He I* the present principal of . University of Michigan Portage High School. i further graduate work In in 1959 at at '|o»en He has been in on the planning the University of Chicago. He of th? new high school since it holds nirnibcrzhip, in several wu fust proposed, and will choose teachers and school administrator wood Yoder. In the afternoon they tlie faculty of both high schools groups. He is u major In the U3. called on Mrs. Nellie Krauss at the nna l-lr* ruw tn fill Air llrvn. Osteopathic Hospital in Grand RECEIVES COMMENDATION-Major Frederick F. PtocImI Rapids. * Mrs Marie Roush. Mra. j (left) receive* the Army Commendation Medal from Colonel Elnora Whitney and Mra. Effie Waiter E. (Jrixcli. Information Officer for lhe UB. Continental Parker visited Mrs Krauss at Uie Army Command (CONARCi. ITochaJ. chief of Flan* and hospital Friday * Mr. and Mrs Programs Branch of the Information Office, retired March t Gary McGhee entertained the after 20 years of service. He has Joined hl* wife, Margaret, and Wesleyan Methodist Church party their sons—Paul and Stephen—In Hastings. CM.UiVW) W VIU U4U4 . . ._ _ _ . _____ ___ ___ Saturday. * Carl• U,n.l<tXU Brechrlscn and >«—z “ Tooker; evening lunch gucsta of Mr. and Hastings and Ionia visitors SatMapr of‘ Hastings and Srt" Ernie ■ ■■ri .tnlte nf Mawin wrre Frldav —. _ | and Julie of Mason were Friday Mr*. George Humphrey were Mr urdM>' evening visitors cf Mr. and Mrs and Mra. George Humphrey. Jr.. MrMr» Humphrey, Robert Tooker. We Finish Shirt*, Flat-work, Work Clothes I Sr., were Saturday supper guest* । Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gronewold and son of Carlton. I of Ohio were weekend visitors of Mra. Robert Asplnall arid Mrs 1 of Mr. and Mra. George Hunipiwey, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Charlra King were lonltr visitors! Jr., at Carlton Center. ♦ Mr. and i Gronewold. * Mrs. Jack Nei|becker Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie King re-1 Mr*. Robert Newton and Billie at(Lillian & Ray Gibson) I and sons and Mr. and Mrs Robert turned with them to spend acme tended Uie wedding and reception 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 I Humphrey and children were Sun­ time with the Charles King family of Mas Patricia Fuller and Robert Mr% Robert Asplnall and sons Fuller at the UBJS. Church In day ufternoop visitor* of Mr. and * . _ Mrs. George Humplirey * Sunday ?dra. Mrs Outrles King and Lloyd were' Hastings Friday night. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Famijy Bundles Damp Wash Wash and Fluff Dry • HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY | Still in Progress-Our annual gigantic ^ iir By Mra. Dan Peterman u. gVMttf I Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac, Mra. Myrvell Steph­ ens and Mra. Maysel Rush vislted Dorothy Foght at Ionia WedDarling had lias their guests Bunday Mr. and Mrs. John Wilks and Mrs. Mau Bedford of Mid­ dleville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey entertained as their din­ ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Bussler and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Bur- Camp Fire Smoke | family visited her Weber. Marie Helka Althea st I^Uy J*11’ Martin and Lucinda Uwrcnce. 1^K?*0 Hendershot were at Strawberry lake from Friday through Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauman have returned to their home at Buchanan from Alaboma where he w.. five weeks. The Bob Clark fam­ ily visited them nt Buchanan last Sunday. Leona says they M The me CX. v*. group here nerc will win sponspan- < Mrs Cecil Torrey and Marilyn. * Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Inman and Nancy of Detroit were the I weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Cult and the Floyd Baxters. The OkUo-Oklhl Camp Fire Weekend guests of Mrs Verna‘ group here participated In the fol■ lowing activities so far this year. and family, lhe Dale Schairers1 First officer* elected were: Presiof Birmingham. A birthday din­' dent. Pally st. Martin; vice preslner wa% enjoyed Saturday and dent. Sandy Doyle; treasurer, Debother guests were the Edward1 ble Kennedy; secretary, Patty Cooley*, local and Donald Cooley’ Keeler; scribe, Ilene Tucker; call­ from Ferris College at Big Rap­ ing committee. Deanna Richardson ids to assist Edward to cele­ and Ann Weber. brate his birthday which occurs1 TTrere are 10 member* in this Feb. 29. * Mrs. Ford Snyder andI group. October a Halloween party. the Kenneth Rushes of Pontiac; December a CluUtnuw party wm spent several days with the FloydI enjoyed. They gave a Christmas Baxters and Mra. Maysel Rush,> party for patient* al the Medical returning home Thursday. Faculty. , In December they also had a meeting al Ann Webcrlund ifada Hendershot & Vicinity terry pillow tops. Every other Tues­ day the group bowls and are doing very well, according to Mr*. Rob­ By Mr*. Wilbur Schanti ert Rldiardson who is Ln charge. ■J MmIwo *45-2402 Feb. 4 lhe girls pul on a style There were 34 at the L.AB,. allow al Uie Camp Fire office. Each girl narrated about what she wore. New officers were elected as fol­ Rodgers on Feb. 27. A Mr. and Mra. Voight VanByckle enter­ lows: President. Althea St. Martin; tained the Karl Schantz family vice president. Linda Rhode; sec­ retary. Diane Robinson; trauurer. on Sunday, a Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark and family were Bonnie Reardon; scribe. Ann Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Weber; calling canunit lee. Lucinda ; Lawrence and Marti Htika. Mrs. Bruce Smith. Feb. 18 they enjoyed dining out ! at Uie Copper Lai item. Afterwards. snot ana l^Cl h2ne iCTXMlUL SfiT' TV slurp in Clarksville Saturday. Much 1. - The UM-Vrtr Counell of the United Brethren con­ ference will be held at-Flint on March 9 and 10. * Mra. Delton Tyler and son, John, were Grund Raplda shopper* Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Bkedgell have started to Florida for their an­ , nual spring vacation. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Tom McCarthy of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Munson of Grand Rapids and their guest, Mn. Bernice Pollast1, of Chase were guests of Mra. Bert Blank Monday eve­ ning. ter (the Ted Stockliams of Laceyt also visiting the Bau­ mans for lhe day. * Mr. and ■Mrs. Jack Lenz and JUl spent lhe past two week* at the home of Jacks parents while Mr. and Mra. Harry’ Lenz were In Florida ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sclwntz were Sunday afternoon caller* New Telephone ^1» — . Directories Out Next Monday Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany starts delivery of its mw Hasting* area telephone directories tn four communities on Monday, March 9. announced Kenneth L. McKee, manager here for Uw company. Thc new directories include sep­ arate lists for Freeport. Hastings. MiddlevUle and Nashville on white pages; a combined Yellow Pages sect-on of these four communities; and lutings tor Caledonia. Lake Odea*. Vermontville and Wood­ land on blue pages Local calling ■ rM.'r—t HI in tlie McKee urges all telephone users to pay particular attention to tlie emergency numbers section on page I of the new book. Here, the tele­ phone company has provided spare for writing in Deal fire and police departmuni numbers, ana uie number of ths family doctor. at aha family." MeKea said. “In, addition," he explained, “Michigan Bell* operator* *re mined to handle uU kind* of eniergejicy call* whenever 'Opera­ tor u dialed. •_ standing traditionof coming to the aid of person* who have dialed -O' in emergencies,- he added. To Speak Sunday At Freeport Church Dr. Howard Keithley. State representative of the Michigan Association of Regular Baptist Cnurches, lx to speak Bunday at the Galilean Baptist Church at Freeport. Pastor and Mr*. Ralph VunderWerf are to be at Burt, which is now without a mission­ ary-pastor. Com planted May 1 can' yield and Diane Robinson. os much os 30 percent more _______ *_______ than coni com pianteu planted after May *a, 2$, ... i • Lime >■ . ■ iruui alter May -rhe wfieicni The efficient llme io to.roinre*n- i Michigan State University crop force ircr clothes rlnThes you vnu buy hnv is before hrfnre_ >_ TT-.a ■__ a___j i.,...? you wear them." says Michigan •dentist* have found. Earlier State University clothing .peetal- planting also pays off Ln drier, (gU sutc^ng strengthcn ny. more mature com, easier and row or loosely stitched seams control problems •nd underarm seams of raglan or kimono sleeves, fastening dangling threads, and securing Ln order for new clothes. “Diffi­ cult mending jobs may be eli­ minated later with these extra precautions,1' the specialists add Mrs. James Green. ly Still a Large SELECTION of SHOES Dunham By Mrt. IF. H. Chceieman FOR AAEN, V^OAAEN and CHILDREN! Here's how it works SELECT 2 PAIRS FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF SALE SHOES . . . YOU PAY REGULAR LOW PRICE FOR 1 PAIR AND 5c FOR THE OTHER PAIR! All Sale Shoes Are from Qur Regular Stock Marked at Its Regular Nationally Advertised Price or Lower . . . GENUINE BONAFIDE VALUES! ALL TOP QUALITY ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZE RUNS AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS All Soles Final No Exchanges No Refunds Huge Selections of Wanted TEENS & LADIES STYLES On the BARGAIN BLOCK Shoes for MEN & YOUNG MEN Dress, Casual & Sports Types 2nd' Pair Only Fomous Bondshire. Calumet, Stratford and many others. Dressy Oxfords to Casual Slip-ons . . Work Shoes & Young Men's Styles, 5i8 Famous Maker Girls 7951. M495 TENNIS SHOES 2nd Pair ‘z-J Leather, Flannel or Plaid wL । With the Famous Arch Support W. State St. Ruiiell T. Hankini Proprietor build your laying flock SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS Sg to»5” 1 By Mr>. Blank HI.HH chick Olbtxins of Kalamazoo. This was a Temperance lecture. It'( Unbelievable! "Treaiure Trove” & "Campus Jr Z&mXnj/ JEWtlEK 118 Mr. and Mra. Fred Bawdy are the parents of a boy born Wed­ nesday. Feb. 26. at Pennock Hospital. He has two sister*. Mother and baby arrived home Bunday. Congratulations. ★ The Bunday worship service waa well attended and the Christian En- Sizes 21 to 7 SHOeSTOR For Graduation YOW CHOICE 0n/r»39« Pleasant Valley •1 CUT-RATE BULOVA Mra. Clara Thrun. both from Vermontville, called on Mr*. LUlie Cheeseman on their way home from BatUe Creek where they lad visited Lhe new daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brumm bom Sunday, the 23rd. Extra Pair Only Boys Sizes At Unheard of Prices 41'* vue Thursday to see Howard Williamson, her unde whoee death occurred that afternoon. * A number at church official* of both North and South Maple Grove EUB Churches and Rev. I Rhoades, lhe pastor, with several representative* of other EUB Churches in the vicinity of trie first EUB Church in Battle Creek, met with Dr. Wendell Bassett the superintendent of the west district, to transact the necessary business of each church. Instead of Dr. BosaeU visiting each church separately Mra. Louise Fender and daugh­ ters. with Mr. and Mra George Sanford, were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ritchie and family. The ladfea are sisters. A The little daugh­ ter. Vicky Jeon, bom to Mr. and Mra. Harold Moon Feb. 3 had surgery Friday In Community Hospital to correct a bowel con­ dition. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Rogers and son, DoreU. had a weekend at the family cottage at Blteiy. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias made a trip Saturday to Bay1 City. ♦ The Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Ball were the Bill Cordray fami­ ly who live on High Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Mr and Mra. Merlin Hom, Mr. and Mra. Milton Hom and children all from near Charlotte. Tuesday afternoon Mra. Carter HIS Darby road were Bunday dinner' guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Keith Pox. * Clayton Mote, who has been a patient al the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, came home Friday and expect* to be at Blodgett Me­ morial Hospital thia week for major surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bmlth. Jr., and two Mil CIICI ITASTIS 2nd Pair Jurt Friend * The Barry CE. Union Rally will be held here at the Church on Tuesday. March 10. * Vicki Wieland at Welcome Ctor- HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Hi. Wl 9-9993 �I < Nashville Grad Is Soloist With Philharmonic Parties Name Nominees for Lake-0 Posts tlie council rooms and nominated a., their candidates: I President, Wall Abbott; clerk. Karyl Hartxler; treasurer, Charles Morrice, and trustee*. Emm Klahn. George Pettcrman and Harlan Middauph. ' The village caucus for the People* party wtu held Saturday afternoon at 2 pun. at the coun­ meeting of — the cil room* to nominate candidates1The ----- —regular .—■ -----------. — >■» u» <xn~ u> & Retarded Children will be held elected Monday. March 0. at the Barry County Special Nominated were: Preaident. A. Educational School Thursday, T. Devia; clerk. David Chapman; March 5, at 8 pm. March la treasurer. Edrie L. McCartney; "Membership Months* for the trustees for two year terms are National Association for Re­ Conrad Leu. Gene Carr and C. tarded Children and the Barry H. McCartney; iwuor. Allen I, County Aaaoctation cordially In­ Behler. Caucus committee for vites any interested persona to next year Lawson Smith. E O. Join the local organisation at Garllnger'and A. V. Meyers. the March S. meeting. Just come The Citizen* me school, scnooi located jocaiea three uirrr miles mm Citizens party memoer* member* to the held their caucus at 4 pm. at east of Hasting* on old M-7B. Invite Membership In BCARC Group SPECIAL OFFER 15.000 Grain Fiber Gloss Water Conditioner (Completely Automatic) Only »19900 i SsL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS David Baxicr. ton of Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter of R3 NaahvlUe, was French Im soloist with the Indianapolis Philhar­ monic orchestra in a concert held Feb. 18. in the Caleb Mill* auditorium Shortridge High School In 'Tndianapolu. David pteyed lhe “Concerto ■uxiniuuuiuuuuuuiMMU'xoiiuiuuuiuinii^ luiuuuiiiniiimimiiiMM1 [ A PROCLAMATION | * WHEREAS Girl Scout/thnn>Rhmit the United State.* - of America have rendered codllniiou- .service to their coun­ try and-rommunitirs since lhe f<*un<lin|i “f *heir orgnnixation on March 12, 1912, by Juliette Gordon Ixiw in Savannah, Georgia; and . WHEREAS we the People i>( Ifnsiinfn, Michigan are aware of thc important contribution i<> community welfare l»cing made by the Girl Scout volunteers through their work with the youth of the nation: and The Hastings Banner Thuridav. Mnrrh *> 1964 Thursday, March 5. 1964 Carlton Grange Hears Talk on Fire Hazards ^*—** Wesleyan Family Revival Services CjieStAH Twrv— Innaa I tn It ‘Youth Workers Present Program Af Local Church htmily revival service* will beI «m Bunday at 7 M pm. al the .Wealeyan Methodist Church *t I N Michigan and E State Road. ‘ Miu Edna Lohr ot Spring ArWHEREAS the Girl Scout organization his grown to Tlie Feb. 27 meeting of Carl- uor wm uc uie cvangeiiM ana •»£ * more than two and three-quart: r. million girl mcmlx-r* ton Grange waa an open meet- children's al.w> “ a*t Colfax street tma Thurciiiuuiciij worker ouiaci There mere will win buk ~~ and almost three-quarter* of a million adult members, Ixiih tlie services ing storting with a potluck din- be special music ‘for *' '<uy “ Horn and Orchestra" written men and women, who are each day living up to their | which continue through March Both are accomplished inuPromise to Do Their Duty to God and Country, to Help The Conservation Committee 15 al 7 pin each evening except Helens and Rev. Maybee, a venassisted with tlw program ahd | Sunday Th" Rev. Kcjth Coffey | triloquist. wiU bring little “JotinOther People At All Times, and To Obey the Girl Scout ; ny" with him. their chairman. Harold Kings­ I* pastor. Law* of loyally, honesty, coun< ->. cheerfulness, useful­ After completing high school bury Introduced the speaker. ness, kindness and thrift: and Richard VanWIe spent last1”" AU “re *flcome in Nashville In 1057 David at­ Robert Stowell, who spoke on tended Western Michigan Uni­ weekend home from MSU: He! * WHEREAS Girl Scouts of the United States of versity. graduating in 1901. Al and showed a fUm Illustrating waa accompanied by hb room'Ir and M™- l^rry Murphy America has set as its theme fo; ii. S2nd Birthday Year WMU David performed as solo­ equipment and ite use. mate, Frank Vivio. who is from visited the Maurice Dentons in ‘‘Girl Scouting—A Promise in Action ’ and is implementing ist with both lhe university band He cautioned the ladles on tire Norwav. tn thc Upper Ucninsute Kalamazoo Sunday. this theme during Girl Scout Week with spechl events and orchMlra. Upon graduation ' tme of the trash burner and the ‘ he received lhe American Guild paying tribute to parents and depicting tn jxirenLs high­ j men on the five o'clock clean* up , of Musical Artists award. He lias lights of the total Girl Scout Program fur girls ages seven of tire back yard. •• played in lhe Kalamazoo. Lan­ Other numbers on the program through 17. sing and Grand Rapid.'; sym­ Included a report by Mrs Ruby THIS WEEK! phony orchestra as well as par­ NOW, THEREFORE. I Franklin C Beckwith, by Harry on her attendance at the ticipating In chamber ensemble* virtue of the authority invested hi me as Mayor of Has­ Great Lakes Lecturers Confer­ Currently he <* working on his ence and a rending "But Officer" tings, Michigan, hereby procbin; March S through 14 of Master's degree in French horn by Mrs. Joseph Ranguetle. The • NEW this year 1964 as Girl Scout W«rk and March 12 as the al Indiana University where he Lecturer. Mrs Frank Weinbrecht, i 52nd Anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting in lhe is studying with Philip Farkas, contributed *'A Thought for the United States of America. 1, therefore, call upon all citizens formerly of the Chicago sym­ DaY." Io gfre the Girl Scouts now and in ihc coming year their phony. j Other guests for thc evening । were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root I conUQtied interest, cooperation and Mipprircwi that increas­ former Mary Kay Finkbeiner and Mr and Mrs. Elwood S!o-1 ing numbers of girls may benefit from the splendid program of Middleville, who la an ele: cum. . of bringing in citizenship which the Girl Scout organization The party at the Medical Care i offers. ington. Ind., school system Facility was well attended Mrs ' Carl Faulkner from Carlton Cen- I (signed) His sister. Conn leg, is a saxo­ (er Extension Study Group very, Franklin < . Jktkwilh. Mayor phone third year student at i ' kindly assisted. i Some of the members ol the ' Western, and his brother, Steven, Hastings, Michigan Special who playa oboe, will attend ! Community Progress Committee. March 2, !9t>4 I the Master. Kenneth Stamm , Western next year after gradu­ ating from Maple Valley High -----)---------------------- !—;------- I met Mr. Earl McKibben and Mr. HEW FORMULA NEW I BoVcat pins were presented to wuitem Kirkpatrick at the fairSchool at Nashville in May. the following new boys: Tim grounds to look over thc site for Mjen>. Dusty Rodriguez. Dale lhe livestock bam The comTayler. Jeff Stanton, Michael < mnMe u-uj meet at lhe hall. Pennington. Mark Lancaster and ' March 9. DEODORANT .THE FIRST DR"1 Pa»vu. | There will be conferring of The Altoft 4H Club met al Ten lx>3s received Arrow points j the 1st and 2nd degree* al the i the school Thursday. Feb. 20. for elective credits. j March 12 meeting of the Grange.' Bill Kirkpatrick and Steve Gulch ’ Cub Scout Pack 30^7 sponsored Ray Miller, on behalf of the Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. The club presented Kirkpatrick by the Northeastern PTA. held committee and the Northeastern i Ruby Barry' and Mrs. Walter HAIR CREAM a check for ISO to be used for their Blue and Gold banquet to PT A. prevented appreciation I Endsley. certificate* to den mother*. Car-1 The Junior Orange* will be FOR MEN! celebrate lhe 54th anniversary of the 4H Camp Improvement Pro­ la 'Foltz, Ann Welton. Joyce Riven a prize for the best weathject Thc club raised the money the Boy Scouts of America. Kenniston. Maude Yerty, Verna er chart for February at lhe by selling canned nuts last Fall The banquet waa held last Lancaster. Barbara Bed f ord.: meeting on March 14. SCORE grooms best Kirkpatrick showed films in Thursday in the all purpose ... without the greasy Shirley Wyngarden. Carol Cas------------- •------------connection with lhe "Oun Safely room at Northeastern school. per and Juanita Heckert. I Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wheeler । look and feel of white Project? started this Fall by The following boy* received Guests at lhe banquet Includ-, hlA mother, Mrs. Minnie. creams. You can see Lyle Belson. Lion badges: Tom Lewis, Mau­ ed Mr and Mrs Russ Evans, Mr ; Geiger returned from Florida I clear through it. Steve Gulch, 4H Service Club rice Hale. Randy-ThoznpBon. Ron and Mn. John Barnett and Thursday for lire funeral of his Wyngarden. Rick Reynolds and family. Mr. and Mr* Jim Lewis' brother, Meric, who died in Pun- ! on the Montana trip. REUEf\ Jeff Kenniston. and family ■ “ ” *" Dick Thomas, electrical leader, Bear badge* were presented to Russell Evans, District execu­ presented awards from Consum­ Bradley Foltz. David Kennedy. ers Power Company to Steve Ken Wines. Leo Reardon. David tive. gave a Very impreaslve talk Strickland. Dave Long. Terry Rosenberger. Leon Weeks, Doug on Cub SelMit* and their parent* Holtrust. Gordon Oaks and Welton and Tom Rose. Bryan Thoma*. Allen Pelzkc Wolf badges were presented to given by Cub Scout Doug Wel­ earned an award also but wasn't Jeff Bennett. • Jeff. Wyngarden, ton Reg. $1.29—100 Tablets present to receive It. The elec-1 Branden Coorfr. Kevin KennlsLarge Size—Reg. 98c trio club placed 2nd In the, ton, Brian Ekttnaw and Gary SPECIALS ban. cream DEODORANT 50 Altoft 4H'ers Give Camp $50 Northeastern Cubs Hold Blue, Gold Banquet BAN. 74' BUFFERIN «... JFAST PAIN - Barry Water Conditioning &. Supply Co. 302 E. Grand (Louie Myen, Owner) Wl 5-4907 county. Randall. Has College Post Lola Braford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Braford. 4895 Office & School Supplies Schader's like second vice - presltrnesi 'Burnham Kesqdence Holl nt Western Michigan University. She is a Senior studying occupational therapy. 1126 W. State Office Supplies A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two do**U upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar .with there are two loti -$8,400.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL’S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gat. for...$4,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location, hat three bedroom* and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end Vi bath, base­ ment with new gai furnace, storm window*, attached garage, for $7,500.00 FIFTY-EIGHT ACRY$ Of LAND IN HASTINGS TWP.. 40 acre, of work land, and has a good well for—.—$7,000.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lot*: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and store room1,000.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lots of frontage on Thomappte river and / a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh and two ^bedrooms, has ‘---------- * '*c *'------------ ------------ *“ *------------- * $12,000.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type home, with living room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full breezeway and two stall garage, bus picks up children and take* them to Hastings for the upper grades---------- $16,000.00 FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.. with an extra room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath *nd utility room, heated with oil heater, screened In front porch, I* In­ sulated, farm has seven acres muck, cement block wall all built for a two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel pit, *r4l all for . , $1,000.00 RIGHT OH CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS, a large home, has two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas A HQMETTE TRAILER HOUSE < 8 x 34’1 situated on two lots at gonquin lake. It is all furnished, good wall, septic tank and sin field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract th $1,000 down for... JL$6,000.00 REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, toss two bedroom, TAGOBS v Prescription Pharmacy K“z Ph. Wl 5-2464 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three bedrooms upstalrs'and down a living room, dining room* kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace la new one), double garage, one acre lot. all for-$5,800.00 Let HCB help you! "I'm in a Jam! A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT CUM LAKE on Lyndon Johncock Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, has 71 foot frontage on lake for,$14,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas flrod furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedroom* and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for.$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$100.00 ea. A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft deep, for----------------------------------------------------------- ...$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close In >4 mile of river front, lots of trees and building site* for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113', full'basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-43 AT PODUNK. home needs lepairs. real good location for $2,500.00 THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable / SI0.000.00 HAST INGS SALESMEN YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. nk« place all on one floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen end full bath, he* basement and oil fumece, attached garage, ha» wall to wall carpeting in living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down for$?,*00.00 A Special 98c 126 E. State St. A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4*k WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with new gas furnace, full lot. for only $12,600.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE FLACE AT LEACH LAKE, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage, year round home, two acras suitable for several kinds of busi­ nesses or recreation, a strip of land Immediately in front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for---------------------------------- $5,300.00 THE MODERN MUG FOR PAIN FARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Sticky money problems can be cleaned up easily at HCB. We're ripe for loans to moke your life more fruitful. Don't stay in a money jam ... the lid is off at HCB ... See us soon! Hustings Cilq Bunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Cofilinuou) Yean AD ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St., HnHngt “We want to be your Banker �I Lakewood, St. Johns Share League? Cage Title Hastings and For 3rd Place Pikingt IFin 5-1-52 On Vital Charitiee; Redwing! Top Comet! Regional Meet BMUag* Coach Bob Miller's Hastings High wrestler* came througn with one championship, one consolation title and tied for 8lh in lhe Class A Regional tourna­ ment held Friday and Saturday at Battle Creek Central's field­ house. CkarlMU 3*. Hastings High School cagers finished In a-tie for third place with th* Greenville Yellow Jack­ ets as Lakewood and St. Johns share the top honor* in the West Central Conference after their key victories Friday night. hlgtily Improved ■ Charlotte while St. Johns had Greenville breezed over Ionia, 68-48, to tic the Saxons Lakewood, who lost both its Portage Downs Hastings, 68-57, In Home Finale The Portage Mustangs gal­ &• Gold aggregation, needed one loped for 21 points in the fourth and one free throw* by Randy quarter here Saturday night and Hewitt with seven seconds left raced to a 68-7 decision over the Hastings High Saxons. It wa* the final game of the The thrilling contest had been tram coached stepped to lhe line and calmly meshed both shots. Charlotte brought thc ball down, tlie floor and DeniUw.Pap.il got a shot off. ‘ Il hit the nm wouldn't drop The Mustangs won at the foul through and the game was over. line, converting 26 out of 42 gifts while sinking 21 out of 54, field goal attempts. The Saxons honors with 23 points, Roger meshed 11 out of 23 free throws and connected on 23 out of 60 shots from the floor. Nlelsen two. Hastings, with starters Bill Bob Lux had 17 for the Ori­ Jerow and Carl Peterson side­ oles. Dick LUX 14 and Scott Mc- lined via the foul route and Cen­ ter Paul Lubienieckl in foul 12-3 overall trouble with four personals, gave a fair account of themselves for most of the game. broke a long losing skein by up­ Portage led. 12-11. at the quar­ setting the Lakewood youngter. Hostings moved out In the iters, 58-54. St. Johns led all the way. Tlie second and with less than a minute to go in the half held a four-point bulge but the visitors ing.dfito the finale. Al Werblsb knotted the score at 38-28 before connected for 28 points. Clark intermission. -Bokhousen 13. Bob Byington Coach Bob Bums' chaps Bad 14 and Ed Meister 11 for gained a two-point margin In • Gr^nd Ledge. the third period then won going away as they pumped in nine It was 16-6 Biter the first period. out of 17 shots from the floor in 38-18 at intermission and 67-27 the last frame while Hastings after three cantos was drilling five out of 11. . I I Junior Vanity I Wayland IBeats 1963-64 Record' iMiddlevillile for 10-0 Loop Mark Saxon Wrestlers HHS Cagers 1963-6-1 Record Win Honors at Tom VanSyckle 12 and Mike Bulldog*. Hob. with his 31, won the lIiMi. 33 league scoring title with 228 Msnnloo. i compared to 221 for Randy Hewitt. Back SporVscUiffing Bob GreenhoO, formerly WnCH le non- living of O^'c.U ■ Lublefitrekl btmlncss is now selling, resI es­ Scbtiadrlraaytr 3 2 tate. However, tins Spring lie is Kin*, 10 . . . 0 0 Ed**r. 12 ... d 6 Coon, 32 ... d 0 exhibition baseball games. Bckowaittr ..00 TOTALS BO 33 POSTAGE HASTINGS ■ r.T | Cage Roundup PERSONAL PEEP , CAGE RESULTS a,, aa if..,!,,, av LOANS ’1,000 Springport ST, OUvet St (OT). 140 W. State Street Delto* Rompt Over Richland; Pennfield Defeat! Maple Valley • Henry Teunessen won Has­ tings High's first Class A Reg­ ional title when he defeated Terry Paulk of Battle Creek Lakeview in an overtime match and Ron Frick,, who went into the tourney as the Saxon's un­ defeated heavyweight, won the WINNING FIRST MATCH—Hastings High School'* wrwUlng consolation championship Grandville High won four in­ dividual championship* to re­ tain lhe Regional team title ■ Io nicking up palnta aa he derisloned Jerry Fair of Sturgis In .__________________________________ — |Ul hl, KA.t amassing 104 pointe. Nllea—Banner photo. Battle Creek Lakeview took second with 61 pointe. Niles had 57. East Grand Rapids 49. Kala­ DOGS AVAILABLE mazoo Loy Norrix 45. Sturgis 42. Orand Rapids Goodwin Heights Society reports that one male 39, Hastings and Kalamazoo Central 38 each. Charlotte 28, white part Brittany hunting Albion 20, Portage 19. OR. South 16. Battle Creek Central 15. G-RUnlon 13. Coldwater 4. GR. Ottaw’k Hills 3 and GJl. Christian The Olobe Trotters, Hornets.; month old Cocker Hpanieltype puppy, a throe-momlh Hastings' Jim Andrews-lost his Illini and Lakers are leading the; four YMCA-Youth Council Bal-1 first 95-pound match on riding urday morning basketball] time, 4-3; Dennis MacKenzle There ar? other dogs >for leagues, Director Bob King' re> won his first 103-pound match but lost his second; Ken Cote parte. The teams will play again this I good hei pinned his first opponent but lost his second match at 112; coming Saturday. Saturday's scoring: Dave Foote pinned his first op.ponent. won 12-7 over his sec­ 5th Grade League i ond but lost his third match. Warrior* 14 — Spencer Good­ 4-0, at 130; Terry Keller won his jezr 10, Jerry ’zzry Whitney 4; TorTor first match but lost his second at year 127; Gerald Miller lost his first match at 133;, Bud Guernsey Members of Boy Scout Troop pinned his first opponent but 176 have scheduled a "splash lost his second match. 8-4. at party" at the Battle Creek Youth 138; Tom Furrow lost his first tans 3 — Steve Chenoweth 3. Globe Trotter* 8 — David God ­ Building on Saturday. match at 146; Lee Belfield won his first match, 8-6, but lost his frey and Ritchie Adams 4 each; second to Jim Abbott of Grand­ Satellites 4 — Jef! Bunuworth ter Clayton C. Case's home at and Steve Edger 2. 4 pm. ville who won lhe 154 - pound Troop 175 Scouts enjoyed a championship, and Tom Gibson 6th Grade League campout on Eugene Haywood's Klnned his first opponent, but Crispie Critters 7—Den Mark farm on Saturday and Sunday. cl his second match at 180. 4. Kevin McKeough 3; Vikings Feb. 22-23. Hie boys earned their 3. Trojans 38 — "Mouse" Rey­ polar bear patches. nolds 20. Don Hess 4. Dick Ar­ Scoutmaster Case, Assistant nold. Steve Merrill and Bill Scoutmaster Chester C. Cramer Feldpausch 2: Jumping BeaUs ! and Committeemen Howard —Eric Thompson 3. Hornet* 22 Moore and Norman Hall went -Phil Gasper 13. Dave Hatha­ with the boys. The Sooute on the way 9. Steve Steward 3, David The Cover Girls and* Sheiks Kraft 2: Comets 2. catapout included Glenn Cote, 6Urty Will, Bruce and Frank have 2-0 records in the 9th-10th Gfithcrldgc. Chester Cramer, Jr.. grade Monday night basketball league tournament while the IlUnl*. 24—Tom Hoke 10, Gary Mark Omsted. Howard Moore. Jr, David Stauffer. David Ridge Runners and Trojans are Hall 8. Jeff Chandler 4, Doug unbeaten In two games in the Storrs 2; Wolverines Igz-Bfbcc Bauch man. Terry William*, Uth-12th league tourney,' Dtrcc- .Edger 7, Ron Beckwith 4(>B;ck Donald and Randall Hall, Jeff Chandler and Dale Wilson. . .VanDenbiug 3, Bruce Ntwtoi* 2 .Spartans 32 — Alan HengcStch 11 and Oreg Martin 11, Dave Coleman 5, P. Curtis 3, G. Orpw- Raplda Saturday with her alaMonday's scoring: 9th-10th Grade League fot-d 2; Hawkeyes 19—Glen dote Cover Girl* 31 — Terry Keller and Leo Hammond 6, BUI Shultz standing Feb. 29 date. 11. Mike HaHffax and Chris Hall 5. Dave Fisher 2. Hooder* 23 — 6. Rex Wieland and Bruce Cur­ Robbe 15. Rogers 4. Acker tis 4; Dribblera 23—Dick Hamm Butler 2; Buckeye* 21—Jim 8. Mike Murphy 6. Cecil Leffel or 10. R. Conant 5, Tom Haan 4. 5. Ron Lorabee 4. Sheiks 20 — Tim Mast 2. Chuck Guenther 7, Dave Craw­ 8th-tirade League . " ford and Brian Shumway 4. Lakers 27 — Rick Abbey’19. Larry I-cvengood 3 and Bob RILRoger Will 4. Jim Farrell and AUerdlng 9. Jon Withers. Phil Dave Tumes 2: Celtic* 14—Mike Higbee. Bob' Ironside 2 and Dick Fitzgerald 6. Greg Wood 4. Kurt Brower 1. Exciters 3—Tim Wil­ Vanderweel 2. Warriors 37—Greg liams 17. Doug O'Loughlin 14. Oilions 13. Pat Loftus 10. BUI Steve Youngs 4, Lee Belfield 3; Ellis 8, Mike Miller 4. Gafry Blecches 15-Bob Mayo 7. Bill Guggeinos 2; Bullets 28 — Jim Haan 6. Jim Francisco 2; Lions Williams 13. Jim Fisher 9. Gord 11—Tom Payne 4. Smith Long Hess, Don Hall and Dean Lam3. Jon Lawrence and Rod Croth- Trotters, Illini, Hornets, Lakers Lead Circuits Troop 175 Scouts pion 'sPia.h p 4 Teams Tied In Monday ‘Y’ Cage Tourneys 945-3429 I Trojans 46—Tom Reynolds 14. Don Spencer 8, Joe Morgan 7. Jeff Kimmel and Jim Withers 6 and Jerry Skidmore 5; Reject* 21—Doug C. Cook 12. Kyle James 6. Joe Rente 4 and Johh Newton 2. Ridge Runners 22—Bob Hee­ ler and Put Couch 6 Ken Hewitt Plan to Reopen Local Raceway On Friday, May 1 Simonds 1* associated « the Galeaburg Speedway Olney. — -------— — — —-rAd to the State-wide service program for used car buyers . ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount dh all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on part* and tabor. To receive and use this discount privilege. b«y yaw wen ased rar froeo ra. winners on the opening mghtg as all records will be new. Every night a record is broken a new trophy is to be given. Drivers expected to race hare Include Jim Ebe rate in from Vicksburg. Harry Foote from Kalamazoo and Gordie Bishop of Battle Creek, and other urea drivers. bleacher* and can aeeomtno- Simonds, who has been raring for about five years, plans on painting and improving the buildings and cleaning up the area which has been idle for about two years. Lakewood Wrestler* Score in Regional by lhe MICHIGAN A. Lakewood wrestler* earned 11 points in the Class B RfKiaral tournament ix-ld al Lowell. Lowell won lhe tourney with IB pointe. Greenville High's wrestle** picked up four points in th* MKHK3AN ter • My OW dwhr >ho«i i> y<M St. Johns two pointe. Grand Ixdge. champion of the Wc2 Central Conference, Imd one regional champ Ln Willie Tracite Hatting* Fither-Hengeibach Ford Deoler 321 N. Michigan Phon. Wl 5-2421 Larke Buick-Chevrolet Young Saxons Drop Overtime Thriller, 66-57 The Fortage High School Jun­ ior Vanity cagers poured tn 11 points in an overtime period while th* Hasting* High JVs could tally just two pointe and the little Mustang* scored a •fl57 victory here Saturday night. Owreao won tlie Regional team •xophy with three champing and 102 pointe. Lauvsing Sext/wi and Lancing Kverett hud 85. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Lansing Eastern 64 and Grand Rcahm Motor Sales 1435 S. Hanover 107 N. Michigan Phono Wl 5-2425 Phono Wl 5-2471 behind the Comets Honnef H'an/ Adj Pay! Delton High. in second place in 16 games al they whipped Richland, 83-66, on the Panther within five point* of upsetting KVA champton Comstock. Com- Saranac reached the 100-polnt circle for lhe third time thia season In rolling over Vestaburg. Pennfield beat Maple Valley, 1-44, tn a Cereal Center ConfcrValley scored first then Penn­ field ptckeCup 10 straight pointe to start an lhe victory path. Randy Hamlin scored IB for the Lions while Carmel MonU had 13 for Pennfield. Maple Valley won the prelimi­ nary. 50-41., Bangor look an early lead and kept rolling to defeat OaleaburgAugusta. 85-71. Jim Maxon led ‘ Uie loam with 28 pointe. John Owens had 34 for the winners. Galesburg - Augusta won tlie reserve game, 46-44. In other area game*, Maple 1*63-64 season. Valley bowed to Pennfield. 53-44; Saranac crushed Veataburg. 100­ the way with Coach Bob Van- 47, and Montcalm County Ath­ darVeon'a young Ftaxnn* tying letic Association play with a 10­ 0 record. Oateaburg-Augusta lo*t throw* by Dave Williams with to Bangor, 88-71. Coach VanderVeon's BOWL charges The Wildcats' Ron Kidney and Rich Ovennire fouled out and Middleville's Jsrry King and Rob White found the range and the Trojins outscored the winners, 31-10. in th» last eight minutes of play. Kidney finished with 23 points. Bill Holbrook had 21 and Gary Hennlngson 14. Coach Marv Wlnegar's Delton cagers hod no trouble pooling their 9th straight victory in their romp over Richland. Mike Rich­ ey scored 22 points and Jerry Knowlton 21. BUI Howland had 20 for Richland, John Evans 18 and BUI Ptchota 18. Delton also romped in the preliminary, 70-43. Comstock had to battle for its* life against the invading Hickory Comers Hornets. The Colts were POSTAGE iianused right down to the final HASTINGS two minute* before shaking off the underdogs for their 15th win in.16 outings. AU - State Football Quarter­ back John Messenger, with thc The next Peace Corps placement score tied at 54. with two min­ ute* left, drove along the base­ March 14, at about 826 locations line and flit— throughput thc Nation, inctudii* Kurt McAl the’ fnZLn poet offlcea .at Grand Rapid* and Kalama von and the Federal building at Battle Creek. board, tossed a court-length pass to fast-breaking McAllister who Uie a Banner H'aal Adi scored. Then Messenger drove in HASTINGS BOWLING^ ' R. W. BI.If Standings: Vli 48’j Red Crow inns' 46, Can 1 and Repair* 41. tern Shop 40. Engineers and < Foundry 37 u, 81 and RepairetU Don Clinton i Friday firing Sherry posted Dean 212-548, J Got don Howe 20 ton 627, John Bob Warren 304 COMMERCE Standing*: V Tinkler's 67. Me Ungs Aluminum Dale's Baker* 6 GrUl 66. Ocker Pinners 51. Has Bender Gravel 6 Deputies 47. No Chenoweth Mac Buffing 36. Ken 28 and Keeler'i 25H. Bill Tschlda v Thursday, firing Trick posted 218 526. Don Math •Silsbee 211-542. Dave Irwin 20 Conner 510. THURSDAY Standings: H Sales 78. Canada tai Candle* 59. 50. Shamrocks 38-33. In the fourth quarter Portage outscored the locals, 22-17, and then won in the first overtime game of the season for either HHS Varsity or Junior Varsity. FOR FUN b FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lanes Are Available Peace Corps.Tests 5®' Harley Simonds of RI Hickory Corners has announced plans for ttrd Ouggemoa 12, Steve Vander- opening the Hastings Speedway, formerly the Raceway, on Fri­ Waele und Adams 2 and Tom day. night. May 1. running Pugh and Jerry Hammond one. sportsmen's and flying slock Itauapiptena 25, FFA 13. Call Waytand High's Wildcats clawed their way past Middle­ ville'* Trojans Friday night,' 79­ 70, to finish a perfect season in th* new Expressway circuit. 1M4 for a goal to put the ColU ahead. 40-54. Moit Evenings Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Hoott HASTINGS BOWL INC. Ww«n4 X MIcBlgon Faye Alien led 187-606, Doris Jo Kenyon 147-428, 423 and Greta G W. MICH. TRAV1 Bill Stanfield Michigan Travel the lads rolled Bow) on Tue.ida Bill posted 212Jim Llchty chalk Lomonago 213-6 Edwards 224 - 61 228-427, Harry D Gordy Stouter 2 WED. AFTERN Stanton* 65' Mix 61. East 8 RUBBER Made t< All S Stomp Pad .and Scha Office S 124 W. State flfsflASTIW PISTON RINGS OIL FILTERS CASITE ADDITIVES a Best$ you can spend on your car Listen » NEWS and SPORTS DAILY BROADCASTS Sponsored by HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Carrying HASTINGS' Name COAST to COAST Paul Harvey and the News From ABC Network 6:00 p.m.“:F,l, Bill Stern Sports Show CO] ail an The its e of s whe ciall each This debu Heft won up 8 peri thre at yo From Mutual Network 5:30 p-RlXtH Both Programs Featured on W DLn Hastings-Barry County Radio Station MX 1110 N. M �HASTINGS BOWLING ' E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Vise 49. Bide Floor 48’,. Red Crown* '46',4, King Pins 40, Can Plant 42, Lathe and Repairs 41, Office and Palterrt Shop 40, Assemblers 58'4. Engineers and Guys A Gab 38. Foundry 37'i. Shipping and Fly­ er* 37. Mixers 36b. Bl Usetlx 35'4 and Repaired* 20 Don Clinton was tlie big gun Friday firing 342-599. Harold Sherry posted 224-290. Darrel Dean 212-548. Jack Smith 223­ 586, Denver Klcrsey 211-550, Gordon Howe 203-526. Bob Clin­ ton 527, John Havens 536 and Bob Warren 204-530. Maker's IGA 67, Hastings Clean­ 517. Dave Kruko Wl. Henry St. ers 53Vita Boy 49. Ne-Hi 47'4, Martin 539. Ken Smith 533 and Keller's Cities Service 47. Shir­ Ray Wieland 523. key's IGA 46',. Wilsons Insur­ ance 41'4, Kaechele's 37. Credit Bureau 35. Palmer Brothers 34 and Jacob's Pharmacy 33'4. Alma Covlile led lhe lasalea with 180-476. Bally Vandnine posted 170-464, Phyllis Varney 168-456, Marion Eye 154 - 436, Helen Acketl 154-43U Winnie Chandler 160 - 429 and Howie Area bowlers are scheduled to Hinman 156-429. roll Saturday in lhe 61st annual HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Michigan State Bowling Associ­ Keith Chase led Uie Classic! ation Tournament which got chaps Wednesday with 240-595.1 underway at Uie Thunderbowt Harry Long fired 555. Don Drake Lanes in Allen Park on Jan. 11. 544, Hank Fedewa 203-556, Joe Glelarowskl 541, Paul Edwards 213- 542, Bill Hackney 217 - 570. Uon, reports that lha following Thtrraday. Mirth Tharaday. Mareh B. 5. 1944 1984 _______________________________________ I3 Games Thursday in City Basketball Loop Bowlers Roll This Weekend In State Meet Harvey Haan and Gordie Norris Bender Gravel, Rex Perry, 582s with Harv posUng a 235 game and Gordie 202. Stu Sweet captain: Pfeiffer's, J. Gilbert chalked 548 and fliiannon Lydy Tate, captain; Vertlnde Chevro­ let-Buick. D. Paul Cisler; Lock­ 214- 542. shore Panns. Bill Ransom; Brog's Standings: Rcahm Motor Sales Cities Service, Clair Brog: Twl81 McAllister's Ollers 61. Has­ Liters. Doug Vickery; Welcome tings Milling 58V,, Williams In­ Tavern, John McLean; Falstaff. isurance 68. WBCH 65. Miller * Harry Schulte. Garage 53. Moose 62, Elks 49, Booth's Insurance. Charles Dowling Merchants and East Floria; Yoder's Sunoco. Keith COMMERCIAL MINORS w’’ Side Lumber 46, Miner's Pub 45. Buehler; O. H. Runcbnan. Nor33. Burkey's- val Thaler; Williams Insurance, Standings: V A u Mobil C8., Miler's ,Durdelean ------- Tinkler's 67, McClure's 65. Ha*-|BB,“ a*-,Bnd J°hnnle» Crftnk Ron Higdon; Larke Bulcx-Chev21. Ungs Aluminum Products 61. Balance a * rolet, Bill Hackney; Courthouse Dale's Bakers 58. Court Street Service, Don Bowers; WBCH. Grill 55. Ockerman'a 53, Nine SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Merle Haines; King Pins, Bruce Standing!: Pepsi Cola 82'i,, Terry; McAllister Oil Bales, John Pinners 51. Hastings Corp, and Bender Gravel'W, Lawrence Gas Hooker Freight 61'4, Team 5 hasi Long; Hastings Milling, BhanMiller Ven­ non Lydy; East Bide Lumber. 49'^, Patten Monument 49. 55, Team 3 has 52 Deputies 47. Northend Body 45. ding 51. Courthouse Service 50'i , Karo) Owen; E. W. Bibs Eagles, Chenoweth Machine 42. Midway I Dick Bonarskl; Roush Tailors, Buffing 36. Ken's A Bob's Gulf flam Roush; Miller's Pub, Lloyd 28 and Keeler's Cities Service John Rosinsky posted 212-606., Terpening; Nite Owls. Merle Ben Brown 503. Nellie Woodman Hendershot; McClure's, D. FrtdBill Tachlda was the big gun 451. Ken Beckwith 502. Nancy crlckson; Woodland Elevator, Thursday, firing 333-606. Gordon Woodman 449. BUI Burna 524 Galen Daniels; Montgomery Trick posted 218-564. Bill Burns Faye Allen 235-522. Dick Bonarak Ward, Sheriff Meri Campbell; 526, Don Mathews 515. Louie 203-566. Ann Paylik 430 and Ray VAJ Mobil. Carl* Hathaway: 'Silsbee 211-542. Paul Cassel 514, Pavlik 504. Dale's Bake Shop. Robert In­ Dave Irwin 207-567 and Bob gram: Parker's Tavern. James Conner 510. Arman; Hastings Piston Ring. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Maynard Tucker: Office, Ken Standings: Highlands Dairy I'Rose, and Tool Room. Myron THURSDAY MATINEE 65 S, Jerow Shell 57. Round’s Standings: Hastings Motor Grocery 55, flllcock'a Marathon' Reynolds and Ockerman’a ServBales 78, Canada Dry 60'4, Crys­ 49. Ockerman'a 43 and BAK Ra­ Many area bowlers are entered tal Candles 59. Pleasant Point diator 31*.». in Uie doubles competition and 50, Shamrocks 43 ‘.a and FillerAl Taylor led tlie field with etts 33. 168-479, Jim Cronlnger posted are to roll Bunday. Faye Allen led Uie keglers with 189-478. Nellie Woodman 159­ 187-505. Doris Jones 182-499. Lois 431 and Dorotha Brumm 149­ Kenyon 147-428. VI Wendorf 153­ 421. 423 and Greta Greiner 150-520. HASTINGS MFG t FAGUE Mary Goodyear's team, with a W. .MICH. TRAVELING LEAGUE Standings: Courthouse Service Bill Stanfield led the Western 71Office 83, Machine Room 7-0 record, la leading the 8th Michigan Traveling league when 59‘-j, Tool Room 59. Chrome Grade Girls Basketball league, tlie lads rolled at the Hastings Room 52's, Caaltc 51, Spark Mary Mile's team with a 6-1 Bowl on Tuesday of lust week. Plugs 46 Mr, Pattern Shop and wheel and Michele Sheppard's Bill posted 212-223-215 for 650. team and Claire Goodyear's team Jim Lichty chalked 245-619. Tom Journeymen 38 and Filters 29. are tied with 4-2 records in the Lomonago 213-599. Flip Johnson Dave Reynolds rolled 228-674. 6th grade loop. 236-604. Jerry Nutt 219-602. Paul Art Gallup 201-573, Don Bowen Edwards 224-616. Bob Lambert 552. Ray Bond 510. Dale Geiger Jen Ponta's team Is second 228-627, Harry Long 213-617 and 537, Ken Beckwith 549. Lester Gordy Blau ter 215-826. Springer 201-552. Jack Smith 507 and Joe Stuta 205-506. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Blanton's 85' i. Barry Ready men Culberl's team is In third BLISS NITE HAWKS Mix 61. East Side Lumber 60. Standings: Eagles 7. Mulesklnners 50, Delton Cafe 49 la. TwlLost week’s scorers: Kathy Litera 49. Nile Owls 481,. Side Winders 47, Mixers 46 and Mis- nle Swadllng. Gretchen Myers, July Carr, 4, Nina Bryans 3 in Bob Lambert 518. Dick Bonnr- the Sth grade circuit; Mary Mile* skl 507. Paul Gould 203 - 502. 5 Berce Darby 4, Eileen Tucker, Dave Main 208-494 and Carl Eh- Tam Chenoweth, Mary Storkan and Jean Cole 2. and Bhello Stamp Padt i .ir^nk J Baty 1, the 7th grade whel,' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I Marsha Wletnlk 12, Cheryl Doo­ and Sapplisn., ■ Standings-' Eckard t--Autos and little and carol Williams 4. Chris Runclman's 23, Yoder’s, Carpen­ Guenther 3. Claire Goodyear, ter Hardware and Farmers Gas Ann Wieland 2 and Nancy Bach­ 19. Welcome Tavern and Hail's man 1 in the'6th grade loop. Cities Service 16 and Poll's Con­ struction 9. Jack Bheler fired 225-588, Authe Butiacss - Home - School 126 W. State Ph. Wl 5-3344 £rl r„°’!*<*.?“•5?' highway in tlie United States I George Cogswell 542. Bill Kruko List Leaders in Girls' Cage Loops RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Schaders Office Supplies COMET-100,000 miles at Daytona...5 more awards an 84% sales gain The awards honor Comet's styling, its design,’ its engineering. One cites the amazing display of stamina at Daytona, where a team of spe- f daily equipped Comets . each ran 100,000 miles, averaged over 105 mph. This Durability Run marked the spectacular debut of a new kind of Comet—the 1964. Bigger. Heftier. Elegant. Hot. No wonder sales have been up 84% over the same IntsrnsUonsI period last year. Try this three-way winner...now cj at your Mercury dealers. ill A key game in the Hastings,----------------Mtn's Basketball league lx set ‘ with me on that. Then the hunt­ tor 7 o'clock lilts Thursday night I er enters the picture, he stands alien Uie Barry County Lumber I a better chance of getting the entry, currently tied for first] rabbit than he does the fox, con­ place wlUt the Hastings Mer-' sequently we have lots of fox chants, faces the strong Fisher-1 and not many rabbit.'. Now this Hrngesbach aggregation In the, doesn't mean that the bounty Regional Champ-Henry Teun­ main Hastings High gym. I system Is not working for the essen. Hastings High School Francisco's Farm Supply meets j Feb. 21. 1964 benefit of small game. Senior, became Ute first HHS the hapless Credit Bureau quin­ For example we will take our athlete to win a Class A Region­ tet in the nightcap. al wrestling title when he dewm. lime 1 h*Te town catch of 110 foxes These foxes The Woodland - Middleville' reading articles In your paper • would have mated Into about 50 leatkd Terry Faulk of Battle families, each family would have game scheduled for Thursday and it seems like every other Creek LakeYlew, 2-0. in overtime in the 165-pound class at Battle has been postponed so players paper I pick up from time lol about 5 pupa which would mean Creek. The wrestlers were tied can see their prep teams in the time about the bounty system' 250 pups plus the 110 fox that ' we caught adds up to 360 fox. » Hastings for fox and coyotes. at 2-2 after District. the first three regu­ Mfg. and Now if you want to figure 360 lar periods ’ Hank" * and‘ Ron Ewlft's Dowling are to play at -Hank" It is my opinion that the fox for another year the same Frick, who won heavyweight j 6 15,5people write these articles ------- le who write coruolation honors in the Frll.a_._ — lA*t Thursday Hastings Mfg. have not. — caught ^..t many fox or The bounty system with our help day-Saturday .meet held at Cenhanded Credit Bureau their 11th m -z— -— --*■ —। coyotes nor really know their took care of those foxes. tral's fieldhouse, will compete for e'.ratghl defeat. 54-46; B a r r y I habito. Now for the increase of rab­ 1-urnber downed Francisco's. 44-1 that th(f h|_h oBlc!. “ «»• coasenration dejrt. bits caused by taking 110 foxes day and Saturday. The best 15. 31; t MiddleyUle^ 58-51 and Wood-1 ment more jnterartSl in in this area. I know that there boys in each weight will be there । by Middleville, vying -Jor all-Mlchlgan cham-1' < D.rwini >am< money thfy ln are not too many rabbits left pionihjps. n»nt * entry. M-48 ( <ame conser. in the area, due to lhe large Furniture City Champs Oust Saxons, 87-65 Jack Chadwick with 16 point* and Don Bowers with 15 led; Hastings Mfg. to their victory, Ken Nell added 8 points. Karol Owen 7. Garry McGee 6 and I Dale Geiger 2. Larry James and Bob Bowden scored 12 each for Mi Bn re‘lLMlkC.O1^Jr1; I Morr’°4 Dg ' Moore 8 d Chuck I to talk about this subject. 1 ■ «— born ln> Barry County hu Lumberman «... was ,n tn. the — ..— double figures but all got Intel Springs (which is one of the I the । scoring act in defeating I slate's recreational areas) all my I Francisco's. Gary Cole meshed 8 life. I have trapped and hunted points, Jeff Hinman and Dave Reynolds 7 each, Dave Yarger and Art Fredenberg 6. Roger Gantz 4, Mace Thomas 3 and old son and I work at trapping While the solid Saxon fans Bob Barring 2. Don Mohn had os a team and when I say work who ioiiowm followed me the team n»a had uwe little ju wno lor Francisco's, Franciscos, Bteve I really mean work. 10 points for This season we trapped 110 to cheer about, they did have Cole <-uic and aim Dave uuve Dewey ut.ej 7. i, duh Butch ... the pleasure of seeing the fine — — 4• — ------------------ •3. fox. over 400 muskrats, 17 mink Town and — Glenn Bhugars South quintet play tn the beauti­ Middleville battled the Mer­ and 35 raccoons. We went up ful new Reed Waterman gym­ chants but couldn't score the north (UP) before deer season nasium. • upset. Pacing Middleville was for 10 days and caught 4 large LaFayette, 8-414 Grand Louie Thompson with 17 points. coyotes. Rapids City League scoring Terry Simpson sank 10. Frltx Most of these no foxes were Schenkle and Dennis Moore hit caught within 4 miles of our 14 conference games, dunked 9 and Loyd Elwood 8. Ernie home. This proves to me there Strong pumped In 17 for the vic­ are a lot of fox prowling around. to meih 20 points tn Ute first tors, Jim Wynes 12. Dave Vender All the yean of hunting around and John Taffre 10 each. Bob here for small game. I have seen Coach Edward "Mike" Mur­ VanderVeen 4. and Don Mullens Just 3 fox and only ahot 1 of phy's aggregation dominated the and Gordon Brazos had 2 and them. play throughout rolling to a 21-9 Jim Oliphant one. bulge at the quarter and added , Gordon Dtilta led Woodland to roaming around hunting. You 10 points to the margin to lead' their win over Swifts with 21 at Intermission, 45-21. ’ , I points. Merle Martin tallied 15. hard. You can't trap that hard Hastings played a good third I’ Norris 8, Ron Fowler 6 and without making expenses, which period when r r y Hathaway । Ralph Showerman 4. Don Doster the bounty will provide if you contributed l point*, Dave meshed 13 for Swifts, Bob Oas- don't have too many trap* stolen. Perry three “ ’ kete without aj' kill, Darwin Swift and Jim Cole We had 36 traps stolen last miss, Steve Schondelmayer four ii added 10 each. Art Bennett 4 fall, which coat about <1.75 apiece. About one half of these free throws and Rick Edger one j and Don Storm one. had fox in them. You can tell „ _______ .rI The standings: field goal for a 20-polnl output, was1 that South1 TEAM W L Pet. when they were In the traps by The only trouble----smelling lhe dirt where the had 25. traps were stolen. South converted SI out of 4» Bastings Merchants ..15 1 I'itiAf'fnd where the conser­ free throws and 28 out of 66 FIslier-Hengebach .... 7 3 .700 vation department has stated from tlie floor in amassing their MlddlerlJIe Merchants. 5 6 .455 fox can't catoh rabbits. These 67 points. Hastings canned 19 Hastings Mfg. Co. .... 5 6 .455 paid ads by the department out of 29 gifts and 21 out of 52 Sertfl's Dowling --------- 4 6 .400 would take care of some of the field goals Hastings was called Francisco Farm Supply 4 7 464 bounty payments. lor 31, personal touts, South for, Woodland 3 7 390 Now back to these hard to Credit Bureau 0 11 M0 catch rabbits. When the fox does Rick Edger came off the bench ] ■ -------------•------------its real damage Is April, May in the second quarter and drilled rrt »g • and June. At this lime they are three field goals without a miss: L POOIM1!!’ il UlTUdll feeding their young, and also and added three more In the 1 r r wa at the time lhe rabbits, pheas­ second half to lead the Saxon, trOCS tO ants and partridge are raising scoring with 14 points. Hatha- i way hod 12, Dave Perry 10, Carl',, Retirement of one State Po- their young. Now It’s not hard for a fox to Peterson 7. Steve Schondelmayer llc« offlcer “id one promotion find and kill an entire nest of 6 and Paul Bill neu- awignments affecUng either of the three mentioned Jerow. Steve O'Donnell and Dick four others h*v8 b«n announced. above. Court 4 points each i CPl- Joeeph D. Godlewaki, of I have seen this done and have South, with a 15-2 overall recm caught foxes wih baby rabbits and partridge In their mouths, ord and the winner of the Furnlture City Utle. plays Ottawa at « ®crv,1“and we found them in lhe sand 7 pm. this Thursday night In B*8*Sn?er',2^ Joined thc depart­ when remaking the set. They ... ment In in 10X7 1937. had to be In the foxes mouth the first game of the twin bill in (pl. Chariee H. Hinman. when he stepped In the trap, be­ the East gym. V cause they were not there when Thc score by quarters: quarters. ----- --— 99 If 14 10 Irt>n Mountain, to succeed G.R. SOUTH ~ J!-?! God Godlmnkt. lew ski. We have found a few mice, HASTINGS 9 U 20 24-65 and once a turtle's head In Stephenson, la promoted to de- the same way. Blueberries require very little tectlve and assigned to Jackson Fox not only kill small young potash and phosphate. This •-------------- ' " ' "------- • —■------ game but they will get large rab­ finding by Michigan State Uni­ who has been transferred to the bits and pheasants and birds, as versity horticulturists saved equivalent rank of corporal to well as fanners' turkeys. In fact, Michigan blueberry growers over succeed Hinman. we had a turkey fanner thank 530,000 last year: aa they chang­ Trooper Lee N. Soncrant, us for trapping fox In this vici­ ed their fertilizer appilcaUone to formerly of the Bay City poet, nity. He said he lost less number aa many aa three parts nitrogenwho ,„ has been on military leave. of turkeys this year than other to one part each of potash and has returned to duty and Is osThe last article In your paper ptiosphate. ilgned to Houghton Lake. states that the conservation de­ partment only received 57 com­ plaints concerning fox. We had 3 people complain to us about fox damage (nothing about any other animal damage) and we are not with the Conservation department. We took care of these complaints by catciilng most of the fox. I have talked to a few rabbit hunters this fall and they say there are more rabbits here than DAYS ON MODELS 440 — 640 740 — 840 940 SPECIAL FREE When you buy on* of the above McCulloch Saw Chain with each Model Chain Saws purchase of above ASK YOUR DIALBI McCulloch Model A SUPER MAC Chain Saw* OFHR ENDS MARCH 31, 1964 COME IN TODAY CHAMP1OHS--HXJH MtRCUnf AMD COMET DEALERS Hostings Fhoao Wl 5-2479 hard for the fox to get many, but I believe a fox will kill at least 1 rabbit per month. I think that's putting It mildly. Figuring 12 rabbits a year for 110 fox we caught, adds up to 1.320 rabbits that we saved alone. Now if you figure the number of rabbits this number would produce In nnrabbits I would say the bounty system worked pretty good tor saving small game and getting rid of foxes. What we really need is more real hard working bounty hunters and trappers. This State advertise* that it U an outdoor sports paradise for hunters and fishermen. The State and business people of all kinds take In large sums of money from people who enjoy small gome hunting. Now if we let the small game population drop down too low for hunters to enjoy their hunting trips, the television will have a higher number of people watching, the State will have lost its retalia­ tion for a paradise for hunters and businessmen will eventually lose a lot of business. Example: You don't buy many shells or guns if there's not much to use them on. In your paper on Feb. 20th It says Gov. Romney recommended the elimination of all bounties in favor of a strengthened pro­ gram of predator control by the department. That means the conservation department is going to have to hire State trappers to do this Job. I presume their salaries would range Ln the 85JXX) a year lhe HHS gym netted SM4J1 for the Boosters' scholarship fund. bracket, plus automobile, gas. equipment, insurance and many other things to keep these men working in the field. This would cost the State <8.000 a year per man or unit, plus after about 20 yean the state would pay this man a pension far ths mt of his life. The State trapper would have to catch 1.600 fox a year to break even with' the bounty system. This does not Include his retire­ ment pension. I don't think any one man can wouldn’t want to take a very long vacation!. I don't think the Stale can get by any cheaper than letting the bounty trapper or hunter you don't catch 'em you don't get anything. No pension either Tlie 'State of Wisconsin took the bounty off a few years back, but put It back In full force this It seems to me that our nation puts up with propaganda and politics from other countries. We the people, put up with propa­ ganda and politics from our looks like the rabbits, pheasants and partridge are going to have to put up with propaganda and politics from the conservation department and even some out­ door sports writers. Richard McKlbbin R3. Middleville, Mich. UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURI WILDING Wayne Hazel Phong 374-3521 IT S El MCCULLOCH Blfi CHAIN SAW BARGAIN OFFER on MAC-PAC Kit MAHLER MOTOR SALES vation men who Work in the neld do not agree with the top officials |n the department, but can't sound off too much about it because they are working for tne Conservation department. j would Ilke U) state at juh lb« X I thlnTl qSallSd Seventh-ranked GrandRap__ Ids South, led by Lee LaFayette, eliminated the Hastings High School Saxons in the opening round-up of the Class A 1964 Michigan prep tournament Tues­ day night al East Grand Rap- DRIVE and GEAR DRIVE 1110 N. Michigan THANKS. EVERYONE Armchair Athlete T»~ DIRECT D«lVt COMti—Al ntl • Hom _______________ TEI BAFff Francisco Farm Supply CASI M-37 South • GrHL • NPW IDEA Wl 5-1150 plaints. Just ask a rabbit hunter how many rabbits he got for the day's hunt in this area. Some of them do not know why there aren't many rabbits. They don't blame it on foxes because they don't know how many foxes we have hunting for the same rab­ bits they are. They are not Just hunting in rabbit season, but 365 nights a year. Any adult fbx wUl kill more game than most any adult hunter because he hunts all the time, with the ex­ ception of when lt'« raining real hard, because Uiey don't like to get their fur wet. Some hunters blame thc lack of rabbits to over hunting in this area. I don't think that Is so, because bock in the late 30's and early 40'a local people and their friends hunted rabbits with dogs consistently, because they got lots of rabbits and had fun. In the past few yean people go out, don't do too well, therefore do not hunt very often. In the late 30's and early 40*b we had lots k of rabbits, but not so many foxes. Now we have lota of foxes and not to many rabbits. There are several reasons for this, one Is that the fox stands a lot better chance ot getting the rabbit, than the rabbit doee of getting the fox. I think the con­ servation department will agree Covered by “Leaky Insurance? see your HASTINGS MUTUAL agent for "Leak-Proof "protection HOMEOWNERS • Wtllf COMMIRCIAl i'A t. Authorised Hasting* Agent ia Thi< Area Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State St., Hosting* FlteM Wl 9*4174 Authorised Harting* Agent in Thia Area The Sherwood Agency �'VrOODLAND CHURCH OF HE BRETHREN HASTINGS BANNER t Tbunday. March 5, 1964; Services in the Churches Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Worship services, 10 im. Sunday school. 11 am. 1 S'rman: "Paul's Trial." Thursday, Junior choir. 4 pm. Friday, bake sale aponaored by .WOODLAND HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ,___________________________ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Fcliowship to be held al Rev. 'Leonard Koutt. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor *“ ’ ~ tbe Hastings City Bank. . RI, Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Sunday. March 8th. group 'More than 225 members ol the 11 BUna w mile E. of M-66 on State Rd , Bunday school, 10 am. studying the book “Company of 10 am. Bunday scliool. . Morning worship, 11 am. । the Committed" will meet al the MlddtevUlo - Caledonia neighbor- ’ 11 am. Morning worship Youth Fellowship, 7;30 p.m. । church, 7*80 pm. hood will be among the more I Iar _______ ■____ 1:45 a.tn. Bunday school broad- . 7 pm. junior High and Senior! than 34 million Girl Scouts ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN ‘ High YouUi Groups. throughout the country cclebrat- . * 7:45 pm. Evening service. Rev. ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, । CHRIST CHURCH Ing Oirl Scout Week from Sun- ■ , ‘./LZ-- . Wed.. 7:45 pm. Mid-week Rev. David Hawley. Assistant ' Cor> E CoKftX ftnd N. Boltwood djrwuxh UmmA auuniw. f Bunday Maswa. 8, 13. 11:30 to God." This service Is broad- prayer. March 14. rB.t . * j Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls l:W sun. Morning worship. Jr. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to D ; 11 am. Junior church. For all: and Boys Brigade. theme both of Girl Scout Heck children 4 to 9 years j Women's Missionary Fellow- Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. i 10:30 am. Bunday school. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. I ship 2nd Tuas, each month, 7:30. Before Masses on weekdays. i 6:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Birthday 6:30 pm. AH Young People’s ' ------------7 -Xn n m Crrwrvl Wratr U— PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH i Fridays and 5 pm. Bundays. Rev. V. L. Drag goo, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening church aerv11:45 am. Wednesday, Prayer log of the first Girl Scout | Rosary, sermon. Benediction 1306 South Hanover and fast service al the F. W. troop Phone 945-9429 7:30 pm. Wednesdays. - In thc United Slates. Annegcddon," continuing scries Moxoo home. 228 E High street. 10 am. Sunday school. A major event of Girl Scout on prophecy. “ Speclal —*“* -----music, ** 7:30 pm. Thursday Inspira­ 11 am. Morning worship. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Week will be a potluck supper hymn sing, tional service. Rev. Milan May­ Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. in live high school cafeteria al ------'— — *6:30 pm. Colonist Monday bee of Eden, with ••Johnny." Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Middleville, on Thursday, March Girls clubs. 4:30 pm. Friday. Junior choir Tuesday -j- 3:15 pm. Pilgrim practice nt the parsonage, 719 give parents a first hand view Girl’s du>. MIDDLEVILLE N. Wltoon avenue. ot the Girl Scout program as 6: 30 pin. Sentinel Boys' dubs. STONEY POINT Sunday Mau, 10:30 am. well as an opportunity to share 7: 30 pm. Mary-Martha Mis­ FREE METHODIST CHUBCH McCallum united In the fun, learning and adven­ sionary Bodcty meeting. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Poster OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. BRETHREty'lN CHRIST ture tiuit Gul ScoutUig brings Wednesday—3:45 pm. Midget 18 am. Bunday school. DOWLING “TJje Church In thc Wildwood” to girls. The Caledonia area will I choir; 7:30 pm. Prayer Ji Bible 11 am. Preaching. Otis T o Ire Road plan tixeir own event. (Study; 8:30 pm. Teen dwlr. , 8 pm. Preaching. Rev. Darlene Bpeaa. Pastor Many schools throughout the Thursday—6:30 p.m. Battalion 10 am. Bunday school. art* will offer special salutes to Boys' clubs; 7 pm. Explorer GRACE LUTHERAN CHUBCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship Girl Scouting tluouglvout lhe Girls' dubs. 6. Jefferson R Walnut Sts. 7:30* pm. Christian > Endeavor. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' Rev. C. David §tuckmeyer Lake Odessa IfA. Campgrounds Bibls quls on Book of Habakkuk. 160,000 Giri Seoul troops In the clubs. Fourth Sunday la Lent.' Phone DR 4-8377 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer United States are associated with Saturday—7 pm. Adult Choir Divine worship. .16; 45 am. Ber­ schools. In Middleville 95 percent rchearaal. mon: Matthew 5:9-13. "The and Bible study followed by ad­ Bunday school, 10 am. of Giri Scout troops meet on I A nursery provided for all Lord's Prayer." A review of the ministrative board meeting at Worship service, 11 am. school premises. 3rd part of Luthcr'a Small Cate- the Stephen Osgood home. Young People's service, 7 pm. Approximately 95 percent of I Evening service. 8 pm. •Girl Scout troops in Middleville am HASTINGS FREE Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. > "Nicodemus.' arc associated with churches, the METHODIST CHURCH competent manner. synagogues and other religious Children." Once again ttw Girl Bcoute Every Sunday— Institutions Girl Scout Week will be busy with their cookie begins with Girl Scout Sunday, "This Is the WESLEYAN METHODIST sale, which will be conducted WKZO-TV. 9:30 March 8. at wldch time tiiouCHURCH sands of Girl Scouts aie ex­ March 6 through March 13. 1964. WOOD-TV, 10:30 Hickory Corners, Michigan pected to attend religious sen-, Mra. William Kenyon is cookie Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. sale .ciialrnuin tills year With fees ices In in uniform. unnonn. Jewish jcwmn girls ciris will wui “The Luthern — -----------. All youth groups meet at the clebnu, Oirl Bcout (wLih beS?. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. same lime. 11 am. Morning worship. thia a bigger and bet*­ ginning Friday evening, March can make ' A warm'invitation is extended1 Junior church and nursery pro ­ ter sale than ever. The girls I will be in mlforra, accompanied vided. Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade In7:30 pm. Evening service. ------------- I by on adult, and with IdentlWednesday, 7:30 pm. Family The new Cadctte Troop 32.;11cation. Courtesy, friendliness Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Wednesday, 7 pm. Lenten world-wide broadcast erf the Free —-------------------and children, * ----—'“ service. Sermon: Galatians 3:26. ----choir Methodist Church over ---------WFUR. "Am I a Child of God." Martha Circle after, service. urday night at the girls* gym in wlch cookies, mint, butter flav­ HASTINGS GRACE Thursday, 4 pm. 8lh grads In ­ Middleville. The girls allowed us ored shorties, peanut butter WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH struction class. a variety of talent, songs, baton BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center twlriera, flute ducts, clarinet wlch cookies. Delivery dates will Lowell Dlmoa. Pastor Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor duets and dancing. Our motto be April 8 through 17th. 1064. Bunday scliool, 10 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. "Be Prepared" turned out to be These cookies are good if topped CIO Hall on Apple Street Morning worship, .11 am. Worship hour. 11 a.tn. very appropo. The Giri Scouts with a marshmallow and a dot Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday evening service, 7 pm. had to substitute on the spot- [ of butter and browned quickly 10 am. Sunday school. The Bible, the whole Bible lights, and do a little od-llbblng. I under a broiler. Public invited. 7 pm. Evening worship. ' and nothing but the Bible. Girl Scouts Scouts'!to Celebrate Their 52nd Birthday ' CHEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer WOO DRURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey Q. Bareanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3346 Just off M-66. North on M-i in Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 fcm. Sermon ‘Church Music’ Subject for Adult Study Program mlah. "Death in lhe House of God." Nehemlah 6110. Sunday School, 11 am. Join •The Music of the Church'' will be the subject at the Adult Study Program at Emmanuel Episcopal Church tills Friday evening, March 8. The Rev. Kenneth H Okkerxe, rector of The Episoopal Chuuh of the Good. Shepherd In Alle­ gan, will present the program, assisted by Mrs. Okkerse at tlie piano, and with recordings. A general invitation to Uie Kbllc to extended by the Rev. m M. Gury, rector, who states that lhe program to quite infor­ mal. beginning at 8 o'clock in ■the church undercroft. -6—8--------- 'March to Bunday School in March I" Contests, stories, songs, prises. Bible truths—for young and old al Prat Fellowship Service. 7:45 pm. Kxtral —How a NAIL helped save an African's soul I Informal time. Sermon: "Judicial Authori­ ty over the Spirit World,** X John Youth Choir Rehearsal. Wed. Ybuth Fellowship. Wed., 8 pm. Election of officers for thc comFree Methodist Spsaksr-Bpeclal Blblc Study and Prayer Serv- evangelistic services will be held at the Hastings Free Methodist Church March 11 to 23. Rev. Women's Missionary Asaocia- J. B. Harris will be the evangeltot. Services.every night at 7:30 sonage. Officer election. Blalurday. Rev. R. E. itorv announced. lunday, 7 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN evening service, 8 pm. CHURCH Wednesday pm. •OD servioe, E. U. B. 8CHURCH Broadway and Center • BOWENSCharles MUJJi Nessctn. CHAPELPastor Willard H. Curtis. Minister Henry worship, VanTU, 10 Evangelist am. Bunday March 8, 1064 10 am. Morning service. school, 11 am. Morning Worship, 0:30 and 11:15 am. Bunday school. 11:00, nursery provided. Bermon: There are de sere for all. “Pilate —Bloody Hands." Third You will find a cordial wel­ In series on Characters around come when you worship with us. Church School Classes for al! CARLTON CENTER Junior High and Senior High METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 6:30. Rev. Lawrenoe Lowell. Pastor Senior High - Adult Class In Morning worship. 9:15 am. Church Membership, 8:00. Bunday school, 10:15 am. Monday, 7:00, Boy Scouts; 7i30, Stewardship Committee. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY Wednesday. 1:30, Circle 4 will ADVENTIST CHURCH meet in lhe Church Lounge with Elder Charles Wilber Mrs. Leonard Tripp as hostess; Bat, 9:30 am. Sabbath schooL 3: 30, Kirk House Choir practice; 11 am. Worship hour. 4: 00. Junior High Class in Church Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Membership. Christian Science Text Announced Thursday, 7:30, Chancel Choir practice; 8:30, Bible Study Class. CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson ,l Plret Methodist Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Where a Christian experience Church. makes you a member. 10 am. Bunday school. EMMANUEL 11 am. Morning worship. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:35 pm. Youth service. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Friday, March 6. Men's Inter­ 7:30 pm. Evening worship. church Breakfast at 7 am. with 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. the Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer. Adult Study Program, 8 jun, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE with a program on "Church Mu­ 307 E. Maraiiall Street sic,** by Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Minister. Dale R. Harvey H. Okkerse of Allegan. 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 Sunday, March 8, Holy Com­ 10 am. Church school. Qupt. munion at 9 am. Family Service of Sunday school, Mn. Evelyn at 11 am., with Nursery and Benedict. • Classes for children. 11 am. Morning worship. Monday, March 9, Vestry meet­ 7:30 pm. Evening worship. ing. following dinner for Vestry 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and Wives. and prayer. Thursday. March 12, Noon-day Lenten Communion and Lunch. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell CHURCHES 10 am. Sunday School. Ministers. George Elliott and 11 am. Morning Worship. William Nethery 7.’30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8:15 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday Junior Club. Worship service. It am. Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer Meeting. Saturday Junior Choir. ' .. Worship service, 0:30 WNA. will be held March 12. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Michigan Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thurs, prayer. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Church school, 10:30. Worship service, 11:30 am. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor 1535 N. Broadway Ph. Wl 5-5319 Sat., worship hour, 9:80 am Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "It is Written." o EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 503 B. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bunday school, 9 55 am. Classes for all ages. Morning worship. 11 am. Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. . We invite you to attend. We have personal hearing auto for ttm hard of hearing and provide crib and nursery service for Bun­ day school and worship hour. 7:30 Wed, pm. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thurs , choir practice. Sunday. "Faith for Today," on HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Po-stor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 6:30 pm. Young People's METHODIST CHURCH Car. N. Michigan R E. State Rd. service. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. WI 5-3212 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JftHOVAU'8 WITNESSES 8:30 pm. Young People's Meet­ 320 West CoWax Street ing. Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 pm. Tuesday, congregation Bible KILPATRICK UNITED study. 8:15 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Fri, minister school. 7:30 pm. M-66 Woodland Bervioe meeting, 8:30 pm. ' Rev. R. A. Hoffman Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. - 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. K. W.;Moaher. Pastor Malibu Super Sport Convertible Chevelle JOO 6-Paitaiger Station IFapon For information call Clayton Swift 867-3338. Woodland Bible club, for boys Chevelle balanced performance is best! Passing, cornering, threading through traffic, sudden stops—Chevelle excels all around! Chevrolet’s new surprise package has what it takes to meet any driving challenge: Six or V8 engines, hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension—and a trim size that makes the most of them! We didn't just cook up a batch of en­ gines for Chevelle and call it perform­ ance. You can get perfonriance aplenty -standard 120-hp Six or 195-hp V8 for starters-and optional at extra cost there’s a 155-hp Six, a 220-hp V8, even a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But Chevelie’s performance means more. Size, for instance. Chevelle’s a foot shorter than the big cars. And the space Chevelle saves in size comes off the ends, not the middle. So it rides like you want a car to ride-comfortably—on a 115inch wheelbase. To give you the most out of this en­ gine performance and riding comfort, Chevelle lets you choose Powerglide*, 4-speed manual* or 3-apeed manual transmission. And knowing it would strike the right note with a lot of different people, we gaveThevelle 11 models-in three series. Knowing how people like the custom touch, we wrote opt a long list of extra­ cost options. WhaJ’a keeping you from a test drive? Cer-—*— tainly not your Chevrolet dealer 1 , CHEVROLET F THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet-Chevelle.Chevyn-Corvsir. Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Halting! Wl 5-2425 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SC1KNTTBT Bunday school, 11 am. public Wednesday and Satur- NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 4 miles W. of Broadway, Fraspoct Rev. Gerald Itepimer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning warship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worslilp. The Bible Leaaon at Christian Bclcnoe Churches this Sunday will explore the question from Paabns <8:31, “What Is man, that thou art mindful of him?" Golden Text: “God created man In bls own image, in lhe Image of God created he him" (Genesis 1:87). One of the major themes will be these lines from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The understanding of lus spirit­ ual individuality makes man more real, more formidable In truth, and enables him to con­ quer sin. disease, and death'* tp. 317). -•------------CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Church school, io am. Morning worship, 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-centered Church" Bunday School, 10 am. Clashes for everyone. Worship Service. 11 am. Ser­ mon: "Beauty nt Sunset." Text: Ecclesiastes 13:1-8. Come and learn what God's Word teaches concerning our sunset years and the hereafter. Nursery service provided. Brotherhood. 8 pm. Devotions, Russell Brodbeck. Topic, Lloyd Brecheisen. Hosts: Lawrence Raffler, Lloyd Brecheisen. Wednesday, Jr. and Cherub Choirs^ 4 pm.; Lenten Services, 8 pm. Pastor Priebe of the Lutheran Church in Grand Ledge will preach. Vocal solo by Mrs. Eduard Markwart. Senior Choir. 9 pn. t A hearty welcome to evyyonet A SHOWCASE OF KNOWLEDGE Today’s phirouctutlcsls represent the highest reliiemeit of the knowledge sad prtdiul applieslion of medical research, ft is this j remirkible reutrch which ta- ; ablet ui to conquer and control miny diseases with tflecfive drugs. Tomorrow’s ihowcatl will centoin many moie woitdm. You an ilwiys dtpend on us to any them whenever they ire available. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. rho«e Wl 5-2466 �Ii Music’ t for Adult Program lc of the Church" ubject of lhe Adult win al Emmanuel hurch this Friday LenntUi H Okkerse, 0 Episcopal Chuich . Shepherd In' AllcIlli recordings. Invitation to the ended by the Rev. r. rector, who states jram la quite Inforng al 8 o'clock in odercroft. 1 Science nounced Lxwaon al Christian rchc* this Sunday the question from . “What 1* man. t mindful of him?" d created be him" 1). major themes will from "Science and Key to the Scrip- aiding of tils uptntallty make* man lore formidable In nd death" E EVANGELICAL । Marshall, Pastor irahlp. 11 am.' CHURCH Jelton Michigan Lemrnen, Pastor inday school. irahlp service. Evening service. hur« , prayer- IRAN CHURCH Unselh. Pastor r Friendly, itered Church" oo). 10 am. Classes rvioe, 11 am. Scr­ at Sutucl.” Text: od’s Word teaches r sunset year* and '. Nursery service I. 8 pm. Devotions, seek. Topic, Lloyd I o • t s : Lawrence Brecheisen. Jr. and Cherub .; Lenten Service*, ir Priebe of tlie urch in Grand .■ach. Vocal solo by Markwart. Senior ticome to evyyonel JWCA8E 1WLEDGE aceulicals rep-esent rehaement of the d practical applicaI ruucch. flit this tstiich which tninquer tod control ts with affective ow’d showcase wlH mote winders. You pend on us to carry r they ire available. Mr. and Mr*. Fred O'Connor and Bette of rural Nashville have re­ turned home after spending two weeks In California. Feb 10 they boarded Santa Fe'a Hl-Level El Capitan for Um Angele*, which wm a very enjoysble travel expertrnce. They arrived Ute morning ot Feb. 12 That night Bette and her mother attended a bridal .shower tor Dawn* given by Ora Miller witli wtiom Dawne ha* been llvipg. They visited the Ambiv-idor Army Pfc. Gary D. Lott, 21, Hotel. Fanners' Market. Griffith obeervatory and Planetarium. son of Mr. and Mn: Phillip D. Lou. Ri Clarksville, qualified ns Knott's Berry Farm. Movieland expert in firing the M- 14 rifle Wax Museum, New Year's Festival at Fort Hood, Tex.. In mid-Feb. al Chinatown, and Marineland ruary. Lott, a' radio-teletype op­ While Dawne and Kent were on erator in Company E of the 1st their honeymoon. Uie O’Connor* Armored Division* 123d Main­ vulled their cousin. Marie Light­ tenance Battalion at Fort Hood, foul. and aunt. Myrtle Patrick, at entered the Army In August 1901 the Caribbean Hotel In Palm j and has served in Turkey. He Springs. Marie U manager of Uie ‘ wu* graduated from Lowell High Caribbean Hotel. While there, they School in 1960. attended Uie Date Festival at fn-1 dto. toured the orange groves, | Marine Lance Corporal Louie went lo Palm City, saw many । P. Olivarri aon of Mr. and Mra. movie stars’ home* and former Albert F. Olivarri of Ri Delton, Prettdcnt Eisenhowers home. is participating with tlie First Palm Spring* I* so beautiful, Battalion. Fourth Marine Di­ especially al night—thc street light* vision. First Brigade In a co­ are in the palm trees and truly a ordinated U. 8. Nationalist *lght to behold. All the homes (this Chinese amphibious exercise includes thc hotel*. etc > have such called "Operation Backpack” bebeautiful lighting with colored ln« conducted off the coast of lights hidden in Uie shrubbery, etc. Taiwan. Backpack U an exercise to The O'Connors had a wonderful time In California but it all ended test the amphibious capabilities too soon. Ihcrc arc so many things to see and do one could spend the Seventh Fleet and tlie Na­ quite some tunc Uiere and sUll not tionalist Chinese Navy. Thc ex­ see everything. Nice sunshine every ercise. with over 40.000 men and , 140 units participating, will there. So many flowers in bloom I culminate In an amphibious a*everywhere Including Poinsettia* ।on beaches ot southern that grow several feet high. 1 Taiwan, and will demonstrate I the effectiveness of the United Dawne and Kent plan to come Slates Seventh Fleet to rapidly to visit Michigan Ulis summer. move a significant combat force to a troubled area in order to n&sUL un ally. Prior to tho oasault, aircraft of the Seventh Fleet will soften beach defenses In addition, support ships will conduct anti - submarine warfare BAGGED BULK Ing the beuchiwud will be cleared of any obstruction* and mines. -ho like it bulk. 66 Ai "Backpack" 1* similar to those exerciser, conducted periodically try unit* of the Seventh Fleet NITROGEN . With 8EATO and other allied nations fti the rar fcutf -fo- im­ Ur**, Sulphite. Liquid Ur**. It’s prove their proficiency in co­ ordinated amphlblou* warfare operations and to maintain working relationship# with allied S5.00 eddltionel wheat! nations. CUSTOM SERVICE Army PvL Harlow D.'Hora;barger, Hl san of Mr. and Mrs. Nclnon b. liansbargcr. Lake Odessa, wa* assigned to the 556th Ordnance Company near Nurnberg, Germany, Feb. 11. Hansbarger, a mechanic in the unit, entered the Army In June 1963. completed basic training at FERTILIZER stationed at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Ho la a 1863 gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High School. Smith Bros. ELEVATORS (Flant at Woodbury) obs RI Lake Odessa, and other members of lhe 25th Division’* 35th Infantry, are participating in Exercise HIGH TOP II. a fivc-week field training maneu­ ver In HawkU. Tlie exercise Is sclrduled to end March 6. The men of the division moved from tlw Island on Oahu to the nig­ ged lava bed* of the volcano Mauna Loa, on Use Island of Hawaii. for the live-fire and combined arms training exer­ cise*. Michaud, a member of Headquarter* Company In the In every Thomas K. Laberteaux, a Jun­ Mr and Mr* Almond Weber ior st Aquinas College, boa been Newest < rUermrxd the Lyndon JohnQDk, Jr., family of Gun lake for Grand Rapid* oo - educational of rioctric a&'ssxx ana Dtcfc roaur, sto*handled the part of the mat devoted to electric heating In the folk*, the Harold Springers honor al a bridal shower, st the J*me* Springer home. The tradi­ tional bridal games and good time* were enjoyed by all. Those family of Delton were Bunday. attending were Mrs. Blsworth Scott and Nancy. Mr*. Richard James Springer*. * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Roblyer have moved to an Mr*. Kenneth P. Laberteaux, 310 bar* of the allied building trade* W. Madiaon. The student* on the at the Hotel Hasting* last Thurs­ Peake were Sunday. Feb 23, dinner guaet* of their folk*, the Dean’s List and the Honor Roll day evening by representative* of will be teonored al a special con­ the Consumer* Power Company. around the United RUUa that Hamilton of Lansing were Sat- vocation Saturday, March 7. at have utilised the new alsclrir*] 10:30 am. A dinner feting the way of heating. The*e included and Mr*. James Springer and students on the Dean's List and large apartment hou*** os well a* will be held , — that family were naiuraay, Saturday, Feb. *>*nu> reo. 22. r*. their. ■parents — —• electrical and plumbing firm* gurau al thc Roy Deweys of ’evening In the college dining and reprcawntaUv** ot banking Individual dwelling* in modern subdivision*. . Inttltutioa*. DeiU>n * Gurdon Cappon of r°om. Hartings was an overnight guest ------------ O------------| The buslncsE was conducted by i — I Ute planning division and market-1 Subscribe ttf The Banner! of hb cousins, thc NeU Hughes I BANNER WANT ADS PAY ..'.. ... ‘ J. GRAIN-FED BEEF CHICK RKMSTS WHfo/^WllNTHElmeaH No Nook Mut or Exeou Fit or Grirtlo ia . . “Sup«r-RI*ht” Chuck Ro*»t*-Price<l Right, Tort Center Blade Cuts 39 The EAT In the MEAT is so apparent when you see these heart “Super-Right*’ chuck roasts. Every one cut from fully.mature grain-fed beef to AAP’s strict quality standards - and nary strand of neck meat in the lot- We've nothing against neck meato mind you -except when it’s sold . r pot :'_ roast. You’ll that at AaP — we sell neck meat as Vre feel it should be sold — i soup chuck. But our chuck roasts are sold for roast ing—guarantee to please or your money back. Try one this week - at sale price* • bet you'll be back... for moral Ths EAT in ths MEAT is guaranteed at A*P ... every chop, steak or chicken you buy is sold with a money back pledge of faction. AU persons In your A*P meat department know this anaj they’re as determined as we to give the best meat selection in town. I \ ENJOY THESE VALUES WITH GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat ' iR*ua*Kfvl. CUT UP lb. 33c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fryers WHOLE, ’ MICHIGAN* MICHIGAN. GRADE No. 1 COMPLETELY CUANED LB. 29< . ? Pork Sausage 29c Boiling Beef 14t meaty Pun a 39c Ring Bologna Chuck Steaks CB1TM HADE CUIS Stew Beef «. 53c a. 69c LEAN, BONELESS FISH and SEAFOOD (Boitoa Batt Reasi lb. 3k) bost^^ut^ices 39c Pork Steaks JANI PARKER (REG. FACIAL TISSUES 55c) Apple Pie 39‘ 10c OFF LABEL, AU PURPOSE SHORTENING Scotties 4~89c DEL MONTE —A 3 « 49‘ Tuna Fish »29‘ dexo AAP, SLICED OR HALVES ANNOUNCEMENT In order to give you o complete line of heating equipment ... we are now handling Chromalox Electric Heating. This line, added to our Lennox gas, oil and coal furnaces, will give the ulti­ mate in heating. Plus, of course Ameri­ can Standard Hot Water Boilers. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY HEATING FLANDIRS farm. Lawrence Wilkins and Walter Johncoek Joined the group for refreohmenta In hon­ or of John Johncock'a birthday. Happy Birthday, John. * Mr. ASF t Stafe St. VI 5-2466 On Dean’i List munlty extend* sincere pmypathy to lhe Clarence Payne and Le­ Roy Morrill famdie*. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Springer and family were Friday, Feb. 7lh supper Sunday. Feb. 10th Mr. and ■uasU of hey folk*, the Ellsworth Mra. Roaell Stanton and daugh­ Scott* of rural Hastings. * The ter* and friends enjoyed a sleigh Prill Springer* were Sunday, Cloverdale - Hope Uy Mra. Jamea Sprinter Ri Mm UF-IIOI Electric Healing, Gas Uses Told At Dinner Meet CHOICE SUCES Halibut Steaks Shrimp 49* 2Vi £ Haddock Fillets FANCY MEDIUMS (U. 7Vcl 1.35 ‘3.69 Army Pvt Willard E. Michaud, Lake Odessa • Woodland ription rmacy Weeley L. Hanke*. parachute rigger second das*. UBN, eon of of Hatting*, la serving with Fighter Squadron 174, home­ based at Uk- Naval Air SUUlan. Cecil Field. Fla. The squadron provides replacement pilot* to &ist Coast squadrons flying ti» Chance Voughl FUC "Crusader" a single engine, supersonic Jet fighter aircraft. With thia con­ tinual supply of qualified pilot*, East Coast aquadrons can main­ tain a constant level of readme** lovely gifts from friends she has where and when required. met in California and from friends and relative* In Michigan. Lyle W. Schondelmayer. sea­ Valentine's Day the O’Connors man apprentice, UBN. son of were present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Schontnelr daughter and ulster. Dawne. delmayer ot R2 Hastings, is par­ to Theron Kent Glbeon of Lot An­ ticipating tn "Operation Spring­ gele*. son of Mr. and Mr* Theron board" aboard lhe destroyer UB6 K. Olbaan of Tacaon. Artz. Witek in Die Caribbean. The exDawne was attractively attired In ercUc conducted annually by a white silk crepe ahcaUi made by ________________ ________ uiUU of the Atlantic Fleet,_ „ take* Ora with peau de aole shoes iUlI^ advantage of the favorable Car|WM. After lhe wedding they lud ibbcan"weather to conduct am­ luncheon at lhe Brown Derby un phibious warfare exercise and flight training operations. Wilshire Boulevard. PLANT BUM Melvg Peake of Karting*, chlldruu Friday F«b. 21. * The t^ra. Vance Hamilton. cN Lan- Donn Bprlngera were Sunday. aM and Mra. Grace Wataon at Feb. ». Mipper gugMa oi H* MM- Mother*. Mra. BtarUng JSlh Infantry's 2nd Battalion U apartment In Dalton. Schofield Barracks, entered the MT and Mn Robert Ander* Army in June, 1>68 He I* alM3 graduate of Uko Odaraa High aid Anders, w Mr. and Mrt. School. The 0 Connors Attend Wedding In California 59c Peaches 3 ^89c Beans 4 DUNCAN EMINES 89c Sail ^■eo^.muiq^****q/V ■« A&P VEGETABLES Don't forget Io redeem your 8th Week Cou­ pon* for Currier A Iva* Dlihe*. Fra* Saucer ihi* week with mailer circular coupon. *! ■! L£U FLUID “STOC.K-UP YOVR FREEZER” SALE With the Purchase of MO«I GROUND BEEF 3 LM. oa KS Cake Mixes 3- 89c Chopped Broccoli....... ........10 ox. Cauliflower .. Broccoli Spears......... ....... 10 oz. Peas ...-------French Friel Fr. Style Gr. Beans_____ 9 ox. Baby Lima Beans...... ..... 10 ox. Fordhook lima Beans . ..10 oz. ANO MAILED GRCULAR COUPON .10 oz. Mixed Vegetables With the Purchase of 945-5352 6%-OZ. TUBE ANO MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON *^**4 *V*> Easy Terms Minute Rice (Richard R. Walton, Owner) 305 S. Church VOVR CHOICE CREST TOOTH PASTE PLUMBING-HEATING Fob Detergent 10c OFF LABEL Waitings 3-LB. 7%-OZ. Oranges 5^594 U.S. No. 1, RUSSET 20 & 79c Baking Potatoes FRESH, TEXAS 2 & 25c Carrots Avocados A TREAT SALADS EACH 10c FOR M* MU"-*^V» OR PLUMBING JOB . . . JUST PHONE Kaecheles, Inc CLING CUT G0EEN Sweet, Juicy Florida -Z 49c ..10 oz. JL Q PKGS. Leaf Lettuce Chopped Spinach .10 oz. Cut Gr. Beans......... 9 oz. Com, Cui..........10 oz. OO |aVV Com Oil Margarine miucu «c. DAIRY FOODS Marvel Ice Milk ’/a 49° EEC Cheese -■ Jv Frankenmuth Cast Price, 24 39c AfPjffcM i* IW» IMPERIAL BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits in. ...10* oz. Gold Medal Flour 5 iag 55c Margarine 37c uper Markov �Need Money For Easter? Then Let The Want Ads Help You, Place An Ad Now 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. Marell 5. 1964 IIfarm implements USED FARM MACHINERY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR tram HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E STATE . —1956 Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor w/hydraulic. Live PTO. Cab. Wide front end. 2.100 ac­ tual hours. Looks like brandnew! fused Car Lot Across from Food center) —1950 WD Aills Chalmers. Over­ hauled. YOU GET . . . A. The Beit Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S&H Green Stampg Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy io taken correctly. —1954 John Deere No. 70 Tractor w/hydraulic and live P.T.O. CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. —Case No. 115 P.T.O. Manure Spreader. A-l shape! Save $$ on One of These SAFE BUY USED CARS 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Like new condi­ tion. Save 83$. 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. —New Idea No. 203 PTO Flail Spreader. • —Twin Holst Loader for Ford Tractor. —Used Chain Saws. tioned. w Recondi­ 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5852 3/5 1963 MERCURY METEOR 3 Dr. S33 Special; Has bucket seats, automatic drive. Like new. Save 888. FARM WAGONS .. . 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra sharp. 1961 FALCON STA. WAGON 4 Dr.: Has std. trans, and ra­ dio. Very few miles. 1961 FORD 3 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive. 1966 FORD FALCON 3 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr. BelAlr Sedan. 1959 FORD 4 Dr.StaUon Wagon. 1964 LHX. J4 TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save |8S. FRANCISCO 1988 IJI.C. « TON PICKUP Extra good condition. FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Wl 5-3150 3 8 NOTICES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER • 1310 N. Michigan Ave. TUESDAY, MARCH 19 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— “Wings to Wonderland.” pho­ tographed by James Metcalf, takes you by plane through beautiful National Parks, Isle Royal. Acadia, Great Smokies, Everglades and many others. 8 pm.. Central auditorium.* THURSDAY, MARCH 12 STYLE SHOW — "Paris In the Spring." Central Auditorium. 8 pm. Sponsored by the Has­ tings BPW for their Scholar­ ship Fund. FRIDAY. MAY 1 HASTINGS SPEEDWAY OPENS—Time trials 6:30 pm. Races 8 pm. [NOTICES FERTILIZER COSTS MONEY! LABOR COSTS MONEY! Save on both with high-analysis SMITH-DOUGLASS PeUaform Fertlliier with Trel. Start with a soil-test— Bring your soil-sample here and 24. hours later you will know the exact analysis you need. Don't delay, for planting time Is almost upon us. We offer: 10'r Cash Discount Bulk Discoant Quantity Discount Warehouse Discount Ye«, 75,000 dairy men and available at their, cows have changed to HASTINGS MILLING CO. MAES INFLATIONS ... Try SHARP USED CARS LAND BANK I______ I For more profit per acre, use SMITH-DOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER WITH TREL Two Million Cows Can't Be Wrong! 3/5 Buy with Confidence WINICK SURPLUS Maes Inflations in your herd and you'll use no other. 1006 East Railroad St. Hastings, Michigan 3/5 1962 CADILLAC 60 SERIES . . . Fleetwood. Fully equipped Exceptionally clean! for • Kirsch Drapery rAKM oUrrLY 1962 MERCURY METEOR. M-37 South . .. Custom 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto­ matic trans, radio, w. walls. low mileage. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Sliver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one local owner. Headquarters FRANCISCO Wl 5-3150 1/8’ Titian Heater 512" * TRI-BAN............ 1«, lbs. 81.69 * D-CON ..................... 1 lb. 150 * BEECHEM WARFARIN PELLETS ------------ 1 lbs. 2.66 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA . . Dr.; Vista-power steering'and brakes. All white fin­ ish. One local owner. Complete Line of ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS WINTER Coopera— P fixer—L'nlco— Hess and Clark FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. Wl 5-2223 Heating - Plumbing Service Ph. 6-3478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 1/5 New a Remodel • Repair KAECHELES 305 S. Church W| 5-5352 s LEGALS (14) daya prior to aueh hearing WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE­ It i« Further Ordered* Thu tho WORK and companion to el­ adjndleation and delorailnatb n of the derly couple. Charles Offley. helre al law of said deeea«>-l at the time ot her death be detorrilne-l Phone Wl 5-3107. 3/12 hjPhlllp H. Miub.ll. Judge of PreNORTHWESTERN MUTUAL s’.Jel and Hudaon LIFE Insurance Company has COLOR CENTER By: Paul K Hiegel, Attorney a career opportunity to offer 103 W. Htate Hl reel 221 W. Mill Wl 5-4071 Ha.lingi, Mlrhlgnn S/8 In Hastings and Barry County. College or business experience 3/19 preferred. Excellent Income PUBLICATION OBDER State of Mlrhlgan. In lhe Prnbate potential with extensive train­ Court for the County of Harr, ing and held assistance pro­ In lhe Matter nf the K.i.ta of vided. Write or call Agency Oecrga J. Hoffman. De.ee.. j Fite Supervisor. Suite 250. Burdick No. 14.100. At a aeailon of aald Court, held al Hotel Building, Kalamazoo Ike Coan Home in the Cily ef Ran­ Phone 343-1641. 4/2 ting.. in aaid County, on th. 24th da» of February. A I>. 1064 GIRL FOR PBX and general of­ PreientHonorable Pliillp If Mil(Over Start's Hastings ehell. Judge of Probate. fice work wanted. Prefer ex­ Paint and Wallpaper Store) Merle D Hoffman, adminlitralar of perienced applicants. Reply, eatate. haring tn .aid (wurl Open Friday 9 am. to 8:30 pm. a■aid giving age and experience to petition praying that the tin* tar lhe preaentallon nf rlalma a^ainat Box 925 c o Hastings Banner. aeld eatate be limited Ynd that a lime 3/5 GOOD SELECTION OF eaamtne and adjael all rlaim. and Ladies' Slips. Panlies, Put A Happyand before 'ahi rtrarl. ' J **** J Girdles, Bras—10c New Face Il la Ordered, That creditor, Im al lewed to preaeat claim, again,t aaid On Your Future! catala within the time here limited. It la Farther1 Ordered. Tt.t the Operate your own business. 25c Bargains: 30th day nf Moy. 1*64. al StS( Tlie fastest growing Cosmetic haf|,e*'(»ff"re,,*be",andO"l’. *h Company In the UP. haa select Ladies' Winter Coate pointed fw the* •LandnItl..rBn4 id franchise available in Barry and Dresses jnnmeat of all elalma again,t aaid County and surrounding area deeea.ed. and that all'-l.lm. an|Bai Men's Topcoats, Suita, for energetic woman. Complete aaid estate be ewnee to att-l in writ Suit Coats and Jackets lag ..4 Sled with thia mn a.d TiJ, training In Make - up charm MM*fi.7 ’ * •’ * U*’" and sales adminlstratioh will WALK UP and SAVE! Philip H. Mltelt.il. Ju.(r ol pr<. be given person chosen. Write B. E. Wells, 582 W. Territorial BUY WHERE YOU GET Guy E. Chriitian Rd , Battle Creek. Mich., -for THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Attorney f*r Petitioner details. No one will call on you. 903 Dwight Hullding 8/6 1 J action. Mkhigaa gyjj 1/1 BEVERWYK'S NOTICE CADILLAC 100's) • Carpeting • Window-Shades 1960 CADILLAC ... All white Sedan DeVille; Full power, nice w walls tires, new Cadillac trade. REAHM MOTOR SALES Materials (choose from • Art Supplies Regular Price—$16.60 RODENT CONTROL 1953 CHEVROLET ... 3 Dr.; V8 engine, automa­ tic trans, radio. Good w/walls. • Fabspray (Thermo»tot Control) 1961 CORVAIR ... 700 Series Sport Coupe; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, new car trade. I960 OLDS ... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power Including electric seat. New Qldsmobile trade by original owner. Hardware • Beautiful Drapery Special of the Week! Federal Land Bank ir Stocked and Sold by: 1962 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.: AutomaUc transmis­ sion. radio, w/walls. This is a clean, low mileage car. GOOD AS NEW STORE MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER * For Salo—R*al Eatoto IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ 1k Mobile Homes PARTMENT — No experience necessary. 870 weekly. Will 10 X 65 ALMA TRAILER 1962 DRIVE-IN FOR SALE — Has train you. Age 18-28. For in­ FOR SALE—Cans be seen ut soft ice cream - machine or terview call Grand Rapids Algonquin Trailer Court. Phone could be used for other busi­ 459-6079 between 9 am. and 945 - 2669. Very small down ness. 144 ft. frontage. For more 13 noon. 3/13 payment and take over pay­ information phone Wl 5-4233 ments. It you are in the mar­ for appointment._________ tf ★ Household Goods ket for a trailer don't pass this up. A real buy! 3/19 ixrra FOR SALE — PODUNK LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE EI.ECtop road. Price 8475 to 81500. TRIC RANGE FOR SALE — ★ Notices Terms. Some on'water, others 7-tooth garden tractor. 7-ft. with access to lake. Loehr's trailqr. Phone 795-3375. 3/12 YOU'LL ENJOY the morning landing. Wl 5-2519. tf coffee more with FREE PRESS MAR-PROOF TOP, chTome lrgs, at your door or stand. Phone 6-ROOM BRICK SCHOOL­ breakfast table. Opens to 40 x Wl 5-2085. 4/16 HOUSE — Garage, workshop, 46., Only 820. Mrs. Carl K. nice corner lot. 83.100. Two Brown, 214 Washington. Nash­ EXPERT TAILORING — Men's or women's clothing. We nar­ mites-to Nashville. William J. ville. 3/6 row lapels, taper pants, alter Stanton, 144 South Main St. "BABY BUTLER" HIGHCHAIR double Into single breasted Vermontville. Phone CL 0-3368. . FOR SALE—Phone 946-5181 coats. A), the Dutch Tailor. 3'12 _______________ -___________3 12 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ 6714. tf GOOD BUILDING LOT on Elm­ ANTIQUE CHAIRS RECANEDwood Beach at Gun lake for Price is reasonable, work guar­ TAKE NOTICE that on March ■ale. Inquire Hubert Marble. anteed. Can give references 7. 1964. a 1959 Ford 4-Dr., Seri­ PO. Box 238. Hastings. tf BenJ. F. Cowles. 180 E. Frank­ al A9FO287973 will be sold at lin St., Woodland. Phone 367­ public sale at the Hastings MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN 2302. 3/6 City Bank.The seller reserves WOODLAND — Has an all­ the right to bid. The car may HAVING A PARTY? — Punch birch kitchen, new pump, fully be Inspected at the Hastings Bowl or Cups (up to 200). insulated with automatic gas City Bank parking lot. 3/5 Available at small rental fee. heat, large garage and good A long-term Land Bank ★ Help Wanted farm loan is the belt way to finance your long-term and intermediate term credit TEACH MAKE-UP needs. No appraisal, appli­ Cosmetic company has select cation, or title examination franchise available for ambi­ fees. No prepayment pen­ tious woman who wants to alty. 5 Vi % interest. . . See operate own business Com­ Call Episcopal Parlrh House or TAKE NOTICE that on March plete training In Make-Up Rectory. tf 7, 1964. a 1966 Chevrolet 4-Dr, and Business given person Serial C56F190661 will be sold chosen. Phone collect. BalUe Association at public sale at the Hastings Creek WO 3-1089 for Blanche 1k Lost and Found Ionia . . . Phone 98 City Bank. Tlie seller reserves Wells for details. 3/19 Contact Office in HASTINGS Ivory the right to bid. The car may M. 945-9415 it be inspected at the Hastings 234 W Wedneidav 1. State ’ PPh. EXPERIENCED TOOL AND TWO MALE BEAGLE HOUNDS City Bank parking lot. 3/6 —Lost two miles south of Has­ DIE MAKERS WANTED — tf tings on M-37. Gerrit VeenPreferably with zinc mold ex­ TAKE NOTICE that on March boer, R3 Zeeland. Mich. Phone perience. Newell Mfg. Co. 7. 1964. a 1956 Rambler 4-Dr . PR 2-2831. 85 reward. 3/6 Lowell, Mich. tf Serial D417971, will be sold at public sale at the Hastings 82.75 ' PER HOUR PLUS 8100 ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous City Bank. The seller reserves MONTH BONUS —Must have lhe right to bid. The car may » car. Age 30-50. Pleasant full be Inspected at the parking time work. See Mr. Scott. LIMITED QUANTITY of or­ lot of the Hastings City Bank. anges and grapefruit on hand. ** Reed's Motel. Room 8. Thurs­ 8/6 Shelled pecans 6c lb. off on 6 day and Friday between 8:30 lbs. with free delivery. Whole INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ and 9:30 am. 3/5 and cracked pecans. 1001 6. February 24. 1064. TLED GABI See Carl 8r Betty's I'rraent. Honorable Philip H. MH- WANTED AT ONCE-^-DeitJV U) Dibble. Phone Wl 6-6Q5fl mqst Appllar.:tz before you bay) days 3:18 to 4:15 pm. and af­ nerrty*Oivra. That all They Bell—They Install—They sell consumers everyday house­ ter 7 pm. or by appointment. eredllnra of acid deeeaaed are re­ Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 hold necessities under our fac­ paired la preeent their cUltae In tf South. tf tory-to-you plan. Earnings writing and under oath, to raid, Court. based on sales. See or write GOOD 2-WHEEL TRAILER SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Catherine M. Rowd» of K2. Char­ Rawlelgh Dept. MCC-6S1-738, FOR SALE — 825. Will take ING — Singer. White, New lotte. Mlrhlaan, SJurlary of «al4 oc­ Freeport. Illinois. 3/6 tal*. end that ,urh elaicu will bo small radio aa trade-in. Apt. Home and all other makes. All heard by laid Court al tho Probate 11, 209 S. Michigan, Hastings. workmanship guaranteed. Offlrt on May 26, ISM. at 10:00 ALASKA—Two-year bridges con­ 3 5 Prompt service to your home. struction. Laborers 8450, skilled Retire la Further (Urea. That helre Phone Hastings Wl 6-3204 or to 85.79 hourly. "Job News" 36c GET YOUR BEGONIAS, lilies, at law of ■aid der.a.e.l will be de­ Delton 823-6145. tf and stumped envelope. ZRCO, termined al laid lime and piano. caladlum. glads and canpa at Box 132, Medina. Washington. It la Ordered. That but Ire 1 hereof Blair's Farm St Garden. Also, he (Iren by pilbtirallon of a ropy 3/12 ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ paper white narcissus. 3/13 hereof for three weeka eonaeeullvely paired on heavy garments at t-revioua to laid day of hearing, la Th. Haitinaa Hanner, and that tho APPLICANTS WANTED - Fe­ ANTIQUE CHAIRS RECANED BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. male for full or part time em­ Edurlary route a ropy of thl. notice Price Is reasonable, work guar­ Jefferson. tf to be aervnl apan earh known party ployment. High school gradu­ anteed Can give references. In Intereat at hl* la*t known addreaa ates. age 18 to 50. See Mr. Benj. P Cowles. 180 E. Frank­ SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES by reaiatered, rcrllfled nr ordinary Coble. Ben Franklin Store. mail (with proof, of toallinc), or by to fit most sweepers are avail­ lin St. Woodland. Phone 387­ pereona) aervlre at lea«t Lurteon Hastings. 3 '5 able atSTEURWB ELECTRIC. 3302. 3/5 (14) daya prior tn meh hearing. 232 8. Jefferson. Also, small Philip H. Mltrhell, Judge ot Pro­ PARTS MAN WANTED—Should McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — bate. appllan-.e repair. tf Richard J. Hud.on, Attorney be experienced and hard abili­ PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ Siegel and Hodeoo ty for general clerical work. ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets |O3 Went Hute Street Peraonals ............ References required. Phone to fit most saws. Francisco Haulage. Mlchlxin S/12 374-6691 for appointment. tf Farm Supply, M-37 Bo. Wl 6­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— 3160. tf ORDER APPOINTING TIME WANTED SALESMEN — With P.O. 171, Hastings Telephone FOB HBAMING CLAIMS. sales experience. Must be over TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE Wl 6-2896. Meetings every State of Mlehloan. The Probate 21 years and have good refer­ BEST IN POOD! AT FARM Monday, 8 pm. tf Court for the County ot Barry. ences Demonstrator furnished. BUREAU SERVICES you can In the Mailer of the Eatate Ma­ Applications taken Wednesday. bie L. Hollinger, alaa known aa Ma­ get 35 Ibc. meal lor only 82.03 THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ bie Hollinger, Heeraaed. File Na. tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Thursday, Friday. 10 am. to 13 — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs 14.1S2. Foto-Ftlm Evidence, Nation­ noon or call 374-5591 for ap­ 82.65. tf At a aeailon of laid Court held oo pointment. Del Adams Ford wide, Confidential. Call WO Feb. 14. IVS4. Prvwent, Honorable Philip If. MliSales. Lake Odessa. tf 4-2445 or write 194 North ehell. Judge of Probate, Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 Notice la Hereby Olven, Thai all CARPENTER FOREMEN WANTED — Full time year WHY NOT LET US MAKE you quired Io pry On I their elaima In w^ilaround employment. Prefer a rubber stamp with your new men 25 to 35 with pole build­ ZIP Code number. Three-line Carl Bowman of R.F D. Nil 1 BalUo stamp with your name, ad­ ing experience. Apply Satur­ Creek. Mlrhlgan. Sduetary nf e...d onday morning between 8 and dress and ZIP number for late, and that curb rlaimi will bo heard by aald Conn nt tho Probate 12 or phone 945-9103 for ap­ 8226. This includes, postage Office on May 13. 1964. at 10:00 and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ pointment. Smiley Buildings, AM. Inc.. Hastings, Mleh. 3/5 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, ft it Ordered. That Bailee tbagoaf 1 be given by publu-aliun of > copy 49048. tf hereof for three weeka eon«e. itlvely TWO WOMEN dVEit 35 tp work half days in loom office. Some LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Elated Eunice has The Haatinga Hanner, and *h"t tho typing and sbme telephone dally. Fashion Rite for low A m«naga lhal true and fried: Sdnriary rauie a eopy of Hu. notlco le be >erved upon eoch known party work. Reply In own'handwrit­ calorie dieting 82 70. Lapo 9egarcM»»* of your problem in Intervet at fate la>t know, otdreoe Pharmacy, 144 E.'State, Has­ ing to Bojc 927 c/o Hastings Tun^to^mtlhe^^^ by reglttered. eertiSed or -. r-l laary Banner. 3/13 tings. tf mall (with proof of mailing! -Ar by r - 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr. * Farm Shop 1? ‘ 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. Classified Paragraphs NEW WATERPROOF TARP APPLES, crisp ana juicy. IB OZ. Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. 5 x 7—8258 FRIDAY, MARCH 6 Open dally except Bunday. 6 x 8-84.79 Nelson's Welcome Orchard BAKE SALE — Hastings City 8 x 16— 8755 *4 mile north ot Ionia on M-66 10 x 12—81155 Bank. Sponsored by Fellowship tf Class of the Woodland Church Alsfc larger sizes as correspond­ ing.low prices. Guaranteed water of the Brethren. and mildew proof. ★ Automotive SUNDAY, MARCH 8 HASTINGS BANDS CONCERT 206 N. Michigan 1959 FORD GALAXIE FOR — Hastings Schools Bands Phone Wl 5-3334 tf BALE—4-door, Cruise-o-maUc, Concert, 3 pm. Sunday. radio, heater, power steering, March 8. Ccqp-al Auditorium, by original owner. Phone Wl sponsored by Saxon Band 6-3401. tf Boosters. Dr. William D. Re­ veil!, conductor of Bands at 1^53 CHEVROLET % TON the University of Michigan, will be guest conductor. BUI PICKUP — Good body. Runs Smith, U-M Senior, will be /good. 8300. N. Hughes. IQ guest soloist. 1 miles north of Bedford. 3 13 S 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Extra clean car. | NOTICES- Special Eventi Calendar of m =j I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner car in extra nice condition. haven't changed much in late years, except that the price keeps going up. But now Case has changed all that — their prices are going down! Way down — yet Case quality stays up. Get a 4-ton capacity wag­ on for only 8131.00! Or a 6-ton wagon for only 8170.00 FOJB. factory (less tires); "Priced with the lowest . . . built with the best." That's our motto, and we're sticking with it. Compare the strength and quality built into these wagons With ANY OTHER. Heavy, short - coupled spindles with easy-rolling tapered bearings. Box-type welded formed axles. Adjustable bolster stakes, 38" or 42'. Rear trailing hitch. Telescoping reach. Optional hWch.- HpJratilic wagon hoist with 5" cylinder (extra). See us today. PUBLICATION OBDBH ORDER ron PUBUCATIO* -****^^^*» GOODYEAR BROS. PUBLICATION OUDtlB BOX NUMtin—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind •ds" for beet retufta, we will provide "boa number" service at a charge of 10c. —John Deere B Tractor. Hand wind. Good shape! —IJI.C. Manure Spreader, Model No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape. —New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good shape! ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB MEARINO CLAIMS. CASH RATI— ZWc Hi ward with minimum of 50«. On »d, not paid for by Ibo Thursday following ths date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional coaaocutive repeat iwurtiea without change of copy foe Vi price. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 15c per inch fl>r series of sis or more ads to bo run on coMoculive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display clauified styles. —1957 Case No. 300 Utility Tractor. LEGALS MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. —1949 Ford Tractor In good shape—with manure loader. shape! —John Deere R Diesel. New tires. A-l shape! MID-WINTER SPECIALS OLDS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE x3/5 . PONTIAC PHONE Wl 5-3481 garden spot. Phone 387-3713 for appointment or informa­ tion. 3/8 TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 340. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just off old M-37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 8-6231 after 0 pm. or sea Bun McPharlin at the store, tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE — Good buildings and fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 946-4252. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation room / AiuniMum aiding and gag heat Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An ideal family home located at 819 8. Ben­ ton. Price 316900. Phone Wl 6-3418 and Wl 6-4471. U NEW HOUSE 43 x 25-South Broadway H mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gas heat. 811900 com­ pleted. 19,800 with material in house. Phone Wl 6-6486. Also Vi acre building lots 8260 up. tf ★ Situation Wanted MEDICAL SECRETARY would like position In the Hastings area. Have completed two-year medical course. Experienced in dictaphone and shorthand with knowledge of medical terms and general office experience. Phone RO 8-3464 . 3/19 WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe Of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or itone walls. Wood­ cutting by Uie cord with chain mw. Phone Wl 6-3813. tf IRONING WANTED to do In my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver 1 tings. Phone 946-9322. tf •k Sporting Goods RIFLES, SHOTGUNS PISTOLS, gun ctuea. scopes and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* east of Delton. Phone 623-5791 ★ Wonted INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldiers burled in Barry county. Name, com­ pany, regiment, state, death date, cemetery, county, lol, AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY grave or section. Your help apFOR SALE — 12 weeks old. * predated. H. D. Burpee, Barry Phone Lacey PL 8-7511. 3/5 County Chairman, Oravea Registration Committee, Michigan Civil War Centen­ ★ For Ron?—Real Estate nial Observance Commission. PROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH TINGLEY BOOTS OR RUBBERS - Lightweight, all rubber. No fabric lining. Stretches on easily over work ■hoes. Reasonably priced. Farm Bureau Services. M-37 8. Wl 6-2223. tf MOVING TO FIXJRIDA — Fur­ nished 2 - bedroom house for IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY rent. Washer and dryer. Newly FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM redecorated. Adults only. 110 SERVICE 1 No charge for over­ Dayton St, Middleville. Phone size prints tf 795-3375. 8/12 GOLF CLUBS — Complete matched act of Hagen Ultra FOR LEASE—Ground floor en­ trance to 2,760 sq. ft. floor woods and Irons—4 woods (1­ ■pace in new building. 2 blocks 3-4-8),1 irons. Including pitch­ from Slate St, Hastings. Own­ ing wedge. Bold only aa a com­ er will finish to suit tanant. plete set, 8110XX). Excellent Ample off-street parking avail­ condition — call after 8 pm. able. Phone Wl 5-4316. After Jim Spoon. Wl 6-3884. tf 6 call Wl 6-4982 3/13 WINDOW CH.ASB INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One with 6 rooms and sash. Burkey Auto Gian A bath downstairs; one with 3 Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ rooms and bath upstairs. Utili­ son, Hastings. tl ties paid. Near schools on North Michigan Ave. Phone FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf —Use Rexall's fast permanent Regular 8250—Now 81.00. No pre-shampoo—No after odor 620 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Newly remodeled Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy Ground floor entrance with tf off - street parking. Three blocks from the center of TABUl PAPER - For picnics down - town Hastings. Phone family reunions, tots of uses Wl 6-4316. Wl 5-4982 alter 6 40" by WO*. 8350 at The Banp.m. 3/12 ncr office. tt COTTAGE ON SMALL LAKE in this area. J. C. Olmstead, 120 Mill St, Bellevue. Phone OOUNTY HISTORIES AND ATLASES WANTED — Also china dolls, dluhes. lamps and furniture. William Cramer, 308 W. Grant, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-4483. 3/13 USED MAPLE SYRUP BUCKET8 WANTED—Write Lester Fuite, RL West Olive. Mich. 8/8 POUR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS and four children would like to rent a nice cottage for two weeks at Gun lake this sum­ mer. Write Philip o. Vironda. 71 B. LaVUta Blvd, Battle Creek. 4/1 �Woodlaud Card* Of Thanks By Mr*. Ghndon Curtlt IM N. M.l. 647-1144 FTA Meeting The February PTA meeting waa called to order Tuesday night by lhe president, Mrs. Wesley Jopple. A short business meeting use conducted. Hhe then turned the program over to lhe Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Leon Van O'*. Tho Aral group sonslated of fourth and fifth grad­ ers. First prize went to Janice Klahn for playing a piano soio. Jan Estep also played a piano solo and received second prize. Third prize was awarded to Ra­ nee Shepherd and Penny Dan­ iels for their baton twirling act. The PTA Penant was Awarded to Mrs. Curtis’ fourth grade class at this time. She had 23 « of her parents present. The fifth and sixth graders made up Uie sec­ ond group. Marla Studt took first prise for giving a reading. Jerry Dillenbeck sang' “He" and re­ ceived second prise. A tap danc­ ing team. Kathy Armstrong and Janice Hawks, walked off ' with third prize. The Kitchen Band from Lake Odessa entertained for the audience during groups two and three. The oldest group were seven th graders and up. Floyd Jackson played his ac­ cordion for first prize. Second prise went to Nancy Estep for l ABD or THANK* Th* Max Fwri* family would! Iika to thank the driver of the Montgomery Ward van who stopped and helped at thc limo of Michael’* accident. CARD or THANKS At this Ums we wish to thank our many friends who made n such a.happy day for u* on our 40th wadding anniversary; fpr the baaullfu) flowers, cards and gifu; also the Radio Station WBCH and tho Baptist Bunday School and Church. Again we say many thanks and may God richly bleae you all. Mr. and Mn. Don Perkins CARD or THANKS Mr. and Mn. Roy Prost and family wish to express their deep appreciation to the many rela­ tives. friends and neighbors who stood by so devotedly in this tune of sorrow in Ute death of our aunt, Mrs. Carrie Bisson. We are especially grateful to our pastor, Rev. Wllliartt Bryde, and Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home for making all the arrange­ ments; for those who sent floral tributes, food, cards; and to the ladies who helped in our home. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. May Ood bless you. LEGALS her piano sslo. Slella and Nancy Holly gave a pantomime and received third prize. Each win­ ner was awarded a trophy and cash prize from the PTA. Th* Judges were Mrs. Garold McMil­ lan, Mra Lawrence and ’Mr. Oarlock. Next month's meeting will be March 17 with Richard Shuster aa the speaker. He is an attorney ot law in Hastings and will speak on "WUla." Mr. TltketnsyeTs Vocational Ag class will give a demonstration on lann forum, public s|>eaklng und parliamentary procedure. Every­ one should plan to attend. The PTA Pennant will again be au arded and refreshments will Child Study Club Thc Child Study Club cele­ brated Gentlemen* Night Satur­ day. Twenty three couples tra­ veled to Grand Rapids to the "Fingers Restaurant.' The bantables were set up for Uie group “warm looking" with a fireplace. After the sudden shock to our pocketbooks everybody sat down to enjoy a ham dinner. One member hated to see Uie extra ham go to waste so she wrapped il up and brought it home for a covered that by pushing a but­ ton we could have enjoyed din­ ner music but it wju too late, lhe dishes' and leftovers were gone. The group enjoyed sing­ ing. directed by Mrs. Maxine Sinclair, and accompanied by Mra. Doris Pleaancr. Ray Titkemeyer then showed some slides on outdoor'construction work. Thc night was still young so they decided to take advantage of the music and dance. By the time a few couples ventured out on the floor—the music stopped. With no more entertainment thc crowd separated and went their individual ways. Yours truly had an extra, ending to her evening. My children were staying with their grandparents. At 13:30 Mike decided he wanted to go home so on with the coat and down after him. When I went to back out of their driveway, four healthy Samaritans I got off the highway and parked. A big Uiank you to them. Lenten Service Lenten services will again be Church. The theme for March 4 wUi bo "Atoning Blood." Rev. Unseth once again invite* you to attend. Thc ladles of Ute Zion Lutheran Church will lurid a at the church. Tlie 'hostesses for the evening will be the MaryMartha Circle. Tlie program lias a personal and "close to home” basis. It will be thc story on the new windows in thc church. This will be an interesting pro­ gram and a nice social evening. Mr*. Dan Brown was a visitor in Detroit this | last weekend. She attended thJ funeral ot her sister-in-law. MA. Lillian PhllUpa. On Saturday evening she enjoyed a family-baby shower in honor of her daughter, hjrs Hugh Pedersen. Everyone en­ joyed a pleasant evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Don puncan and fami­ ly of Bellevue were Thursday if-JH tn land family. Mr. and Mra. MBton ivuddleVille Laraon tn Grand Rapids. I j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey at By Mr*. Mary Jackion I Hastings were Friday evening By Mr*. Ethal Blank \ 1 x.-.ij voc.avaA 1 miMJK nf Mr mirl Mra Rvrrl I CUrknlUa StS-SASS I Price. * r Mrs. May belie Van* Tlw Christian Endeavor busl- pttal recently. Also a group T-K School Calendar Weeldeo attended her Saturday n—— rr ,5.a , I—.I.—— . . Aka. Thursday. March 5 — District morning das* at WeMern tn Saturday evening. • Church vtallad her. Baaxetbaij Tournament al Ham- Kalamazoo and later called on parsonage 33. ★ Nancy Petrie of Sun-! jjr Bn<i 44™ Dana Kauffman Uton. Middleville v*. Hamilton. i»:r mother, Mra. Bwsztz, in Feb. field and Kristine McCloud ol1 iMnrm and IBs Data nmr Nashville were rec^t over- , w r Saturday. March 7 — Tourna- ot Wayland and frtend, Mr*, night guesu of Rcb- '-'-* 1 w merit finals at Hamilton. 7:30. Hurra ot Farnungton arrived to shire. * Rev. and Tuesday. March 10 . . Jt. dlnH haturday afternoon from a visit encro. McFall Bldg.;_______ . in FlnrirlM Tiwv hsH snne tn , Clayton Mote at tho Club. All Purpose Room. FtorteaTth S V«n Hoopsr* R 1 n I d 1 OM«<*ibic Dsteooathlc Hospital, lhe Logan Calvary Brethren boen * Patient Church Thursday. Feb. 30. Rev. Widneoday. March 11—Confer­ out nod rcuuuncd lor a .onTtr whtT* lw ence.,. McFall Bldg. visit. • Mr. and Mr*, jamas C' A rtoww> 1*owe<1 «*ctum Tnunday. March 12 — Girl Hoberuon and family and Mr. . ,MrK , w,13h cf their vary recent trip to Scouts dinner in cafeteria. 6:30; JU.IU* Full* were Sunday dinner "?ufhUr.01 Pontl®c Mexico. * itev. Howard HsmConferences. Later Elementary • zznd weekend guests of Mr. and hitn'a famiiv R>,nXav van sial Junior High. ueon. * Many ore looking for,Mrs RusseU Friend. jo_ guest* of ids mother. Mra. Mr.v Raymond Musser-and two thc opening of live Ladies WearMr. and Mr*. Vaughn Augst Grace Hamblin between their uig apparel tuire in inc vacant and family of Paw Paw. were appointments at Weal Lowell arse City, and Mra. Carroll Olds store next to tho peat office' here over thc Feb. 22nd weekend United Brethren Church, where of Alta came Friday night and March 14. Il u ownea by Mra.. v tailing their several reiaUves.u pastor.' ron zmrd until Sunday after­ J OCX Baker. Mr*. BoU Vender-1 and called on their graadmoth- i Mr. and Mra. Lester Tltampson noon with Mra. Forrest Marshbariks and P. Marahbanks. Bun­ be caiitd “Albertas'.'' We wish1 Mr. and Mn. Keith Fox and j Florida where they had spent day noon, a nephew and wife. mein live beat in this venture. । family were Sunday, Feb. 23,' some lime. * Mr. and Mr*. Ovid My upuiogMuk for saymg Mr dinner guesu of their parents. Miller and Lyle have returned 11m were dinner guests. Emmet Wilson hud .ived on the Mr. and Mra. Carlos Seeac of after spending a couple of week* Ctuu-lle Purlnr farm wKn 11 —__ on Mra. Emellne Honken* and Mr. Sena Sundbyc of Grand form on the Allegan - B a r r y Raimi, recently. They also called county lino, a Mr. and Mrs. Jim guests of reiaUves north of How- Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ard City Sunday, Feb. 33. * Mra. lulecki ol Mt. Clemens were Smahey and Julio of Plainwell Dean Geiger, Mra. Ralph Staid. I Saturday evening, Feb. 33, viaiHasting* at 356 Walnut street. were iscrc recently visituig the Mra. Gordon 6laid and MJltoci , tor* of like Dorian Eldred's. Mrs. Vcm Hooper and Mrs. homo folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maniuerlte Harris of Novi spent Dean. Jim took advantage and Balm day evening with Mr. and went skiing at Eakar. Mrs. Mr. i'etenon. Mra. Marguerite Smalley U substituting in UM Plainwell schools quite a bn tlus era * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bolick Winter. * Mrs. Nellie Aiken, and family of Algonquin lake who underwent surgery for Iter GOOD HOME, CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and Dvand Mrs. Harry Balaclt. Sunday. voicscuig nicely from UUs but * Mr and Mra. Gerald Potts of Kalamazoo and Mr. Robert Potts fractured pelvis, so must he 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining>4.850 room, of Grand Rapids were guests of living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Ha* their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray days. Her daughter, Mrs. Esther a new 2-car garage>10,500 Pou... Sunday. * Rex Bchad is Eggleston, and two children have enjoying lhe Lenten breakfasts returned to their home in Chl3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, * home with kitchen, for men bpld at the First Metho­ dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-hsif bath down. dist Church tn Grand Rapids. Blodgctt Hospital, Grand Rapids 3 bedrooms with full bath upstair*. Full basement, gat furnace and and would appreciate hesinng 7 am. arid you hear excellent ->7,500 speakers' and excellent fellow­ an auto accident Feb 15th. 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 Iwt of fronisga on ship * Ten Boy Scouts and their Mrs. David Hoag ot Hastings M37 and Clesr Like. A Urge building with modem living quarters, families went to Grand Rapids hot water heating plant, good place for a boat Irvery and a bait and enjoyed an hour's swim in tic CurtU Hoag, is with lhe Dr. business.—>10,500 the YMCA pool Saturday morn­ Brown'*. Andrew Hcug with the ing Stanley Finkbeiner* and the 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage or. IliornappU river.->1,450 The Rev. Ernest Can bellack of baby, Ada Hoag. U with tho Don Jackson waa tlie guest speaker Boysens. * James Maicheie, son 4. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side has at the Lenten service Sunday of Mrs. Francis Maictielo has a living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other side ha* living •vening at lhe MeUwdlst Church. room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Basement and He and Mra. Combellack were Maichde 1)654771816 Co. D. 9th -->4.500 all night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bn. 3rd Tag. Bdc. US ATC Almor Vern Hooper. * The four circles of the Methodist Church met at the fallowing places Thursday, April 12th. * Tho Charles Wil­ 8. YEAR AROUND HOME st Sundsgo Park, nice level lot snd gsrsge the Rouse Circle at the homo liams hcurd Tuesday from their >6,500.00 of Mr*. Nellie Bedford; Uie Mas­ ters Jone* al Mrs. Ardis Lua. 9. 40 ACRES WITH 8 Mi RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4,000 the Joy Guild with Mra. Ardith Lion to New York then by train Crtdler and Uie Carley Guild at to New London where he will the church. * Bob Bender was attend submarine scliool. Anthe guest speaker at thc Rotary 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a Club Tuesday evening telling ot his expericncss in the air force. doing YMCA work and she nice glaued-in porch, full baiement with recteation room, and forced The next. Reading Club March teaches at Chippokcc. * Mr. and 10 will be privileged to hear Mrs. Thorton and Mrs Francis 10-22 feet, several p.ne trees in back yard>11,000 Pleasant Valley Miller Real Estate Jackson. Mrs. Clara Gill, and 11. tWo LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. >1.500 aa. Mr*. Sarah Lewis all attended 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room Schuyler Bowen's funeral held at tlu HiunpeU-Archer Funeral -55,775 Hume.lr^Wayland anttinterment at Coman Cemetery Friday. * 13. <00n HOME IN FIlBf WARD. Klfchem dining room, living Twenty-seven dozen cancer ban­ dages were folded at the Fcbrubsth up. Can ba sold with >800 down>5,250 .uy meeting of Hospital Guild No. 10. The next meeting will 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two tMdrcoms be held at Mrs. Hazel Derricks ->18.500 quite concerned about bill 440 In the House and bill 1183 ini room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two Uie senate which would make it possible to have an unlimited number of places to sell liquor. This is a well located house in good condition and drapes included, >9,000 House, both addresses being IS. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room. State Capitol in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg were garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room .>10,500 Weeler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ------- ------------------Ten mother* met Monday eve­ Kruse and Linda and Mr. and I Sunday guests of their daughter ning, Feb. 34. at tho Minnie 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living Mra. Joseph Wilkins and John .'hip. Plan to attend and bring McFall Building for lhe purpose room, bedroom and half-bath doyyn; two bedrooms end full-bath up. came from Lansing to help with a prospective member with you. of organizing a Child Study Very 8°°d location with gas heat and a garage for .......>9,000 tho party arrangements. The) * Tuesday. March 10, is the Group. The plan is to meet thc Wilkins were overnight guests. monthly meeting of tho Worn-' third Monday of each month for 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a corner lot, with a On Bunday they were joined, by an's Study Club. Thc meeting thc purpose of learning more glassed-in front porch, has kitchen with dining area, dining room, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Verwey will be called to order at 8 pm. about our children. The follow­ living room that is carpeted wall to wall, oho bedroom and bath and family for dinner. down. 4 bedrooms and hall upstairs, full basement, with oil furnace. at the Woodland Memorial Li­ ing officers were elected: Presi­ Mra. Jerry Fisher *u a Fri­ brary. .There will be un election dent. Mrs. Ernest Moore; vice 2 car garage, close to school, store and churches .....>14,000 day afternoon visitor v*th Mrs ’ of officers. Roll call will be an­ president. Mrs. Kenneth Morgan; 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, Sarah Myers in Woodbury. Mrs. swered with "My Favorite Bible living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil Effie Lehman returned home Verse.” Mrs. Norma Reuther Will iirer, Mrs. Ace Abbot, and pub­ with her after spending a few speak on "Christ in Gethsemane" licity chairman, Mra. Rex Sc had. best location .. ->7,500 days with Mra. Myers. ♦ The and Mrs. J arnette Markwart Anyone Interested in this type of Village election will be held Mon wifi sing a solo. Tlie hostessea study is invited to thc meeting 15. TWO BEDROQM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL March 9. Be sure to practice uill Margaret Baitinger. Eda on March 16. . Kitchen, dining room, large Irving room, and bath. Gas furnace. your civil right and duty and Tvler, LaVonne Barnum, Lenna >7,000 vote. There is only one ticket Hates and Vida Blood. ivrmaioaes. —■ ------- --------- - --------Nematodes, uny tiny worms that filled but it is still necessary to Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaib- attack plant roots, cut Michl- ] HeNneBeMrtTT ri nr: Office Phone Wl 5-5112 vote. If you need a ride to the ly of Edmore were Saturday cve- g.in crop yields by as much as ■ nENDERSHOl I BLDG. poll*, call a friend. 'That is what n.ng visitors with ins mother. 10 percent each year, according Clifton Milter—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 friends are for. See you at the Mr*. Cllmena Schaibly, and Mr to Michigan State University fire station Monday. March 9. to mid Mr*. Charles Hesterly. * entomologists. C. O. Cose. Sr.—Wl 5-3928 cast a ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher Mr*. Hercle Tewksbury. Mr* were Bunday visitors with M1m Cllmena Schaibly and Mr and Susie Fisher. * Lions Club will Mrs. Charles Hesteriy were in meet Tuesday. March 10. at the Lansing Sunday. They attended Dtn. Keep in mind that this is, tlie 4QUi wedding' anniversary of the month to dwell on member- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wonnacott Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference George Kropp. The Caledonia, Qkib members will be guests * Some of our young matrons took: advantage of Leap Year Satur­■ day evening, and Invited their• husband* to’ dinner at ScfiuitrtI . Stanley Kiteh. Mra Stanley' Hnkbeiner. Mrs. Donald Boyen1 and Mra. Jack Brown. They1 were honoring Dr. Brown's blrth-■ . A.,— ‘SLiL”.? * *«« Ikuw and FUher. ★ Pisher. . Barbara, Barbua. daughter dauahiar of « 1WJJ duMm] -era Mr. and Mrs. Richord AHen, was SAturday dinner gut^u of Mr. kuom of honor at a birthday - and Mrs. Don VanPopcring ★ party Saturday. There were 27 friends and relatives present to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean and help her celebrate her tenth Mr. and Mra. James Robertson mruiaoy. The zne home name was was a a very vrD I cn fov^d^hp’Vi^ birthday. active place with all thc excite- J" ment of games talk and re***■ Catalpa Hall Friday. The freshmenu Mr ar^ Mrs Frank ’UPP7 U M^h 20 * SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE IM^U^MI^gUMlUUMgg^gMgMAAAMAAJMJMAMAMUAAMW If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with lhe basket of gilts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of lhe com­ munity’s traditional hospitality. Or you may,cali Business Directory MIMMIAl MONUMENTS “INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE” idni Cki-Ui Rm. VbMM Wl J-Kli-WI J-iOU offiee wi Mitt E. R. LAWRENCE All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Cltixen's Mon" Hmm. Wl S-4441 Mstt Rwk 6«a R«t. Ml Wl J-I0M ■faph.WIS-Sin MtMDMMY INSURANCE F*** W» »*»•« Sfato Fa-rm InBuranca COMMERCIAL AUTO — HBI BONDS PRINTING Swanson Insurance 126 5. Miririgre Avs. 3-JFI1 tefke Wl J.lVfll—Rm. Wl TOTAL FBBMIUMK PAID OM ALL EXHIBITS IMS Welcome 6*5-5352 or or’ M5-535Z et Ito Hnest at the Hastings Banner Press LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ ice man repair your appliances nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone with factory warranted parts. Wl 6-5863. All types of repair work han­ dled. Call Sendee Dept, Mont­ gomery Ward, Hastings Wl 5­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. 3954. Recored. Burkey Sale* and Service, 218 N. Jeffarson. Phone Wl 5-5176. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workman­ ship. Gilmore Jewelers, 103 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-6316. Building, Contracting, /agon ' >2 RHONE WELCOME NEWCOMERSI Um this coupon Io let us know you’re hero ROBERT W- SHERWOOD. Mgr. Nstl 8*«k 8N*. Appliance & General Repair DONT WRING YOUR HANDS! Business Services Offered — Ring Wl 5-3483 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve your WATCH k CLOCK REPAIR­ buying ar selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE-Everything in Zenith aids. 10-day ING — Guaranteed workman­ Quick, profitable results at lew money-back guarantee. Jacobs cost! ship. Also nil kinds of Jewelry Pharmacy. Phone Wl 6-3464. Repair and EngravingMiller Jewelers, 118 W. State 8t.\A Square Deal Always,” SERVICE ON AU. MAKES of Concrete Products TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON ’ WMMB ______________________ '________________ CHY_________ J______________ ______________________ Pieate hive the Welcome Wspm Hostess call on me I would, like to subscribe to lhe Hostings Bonner I elreidy tuburibe Fill out cobpan and mail to CiuuMion Sept, 1 Roofing LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repabed. Smail engine ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING parts and service. Burkey Sales. and Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 tures and supplies. Kelley Elec­ or Wl 5-6176. tric Service, 634 Middleville Rd , Phone Wl 5-3100 after 5 pm., Hesflngt, Automobile & Machinery Repair GET YQUR READY-MIX from Uie Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone Wl 6-3133. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and GRAVEL—Bander Gravel Co. Home office 833 8. Benton. Phono Wl 6-5413. Plant, W. Stalo Rd. Phone Wl 6-3133. Miscellaneous COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING SKHVICK - Repair and new. Royal Haye.-., 433 W. Clinton. Phone Wl 5-3188. COlEPLETE developing 15BRV1CE - Jacobs Prowrtp- Radio. Television B< ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING-31 years' ALL MAUR COMPLETE AUTO GLASS business experience in Has­ SERVICE - Ptrat class work. Central tings Fisher flectric, I LB E. Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Sales Court Phone Wl 6-5000 or tir �1 TkunMlsy. March 5. IMA ledge.” MLm Burton recounts. I 'And it was 115 degree*. At some Nevertheiea* the Rand McNally sale of ihl* type ol merchanpoint* the road was washed out Commercial Attas, which doren t' due. City, town and township and I would have to carefully show it on thc quip, says Rita* official* are empowered and dla population of five, who can 'reeled to confiscate any and all tresi un oi ue mcrajHIfsSS.SK pick up their mall At LaPoru- * fireworks offered for sale within For pedigree purpose* Pamela ot Michigan. 1 v WM • re***1 *J«n; Johnsville---------ta lhe daughter of Fred, fifth \w ■A1X I Gibsonville. It was riddled with child and third son of C M : 11 *i\\ I bullet holes." Burton, and founder of hl* own Five local iUiicrmen. Mayor * I I 'irw 1n t,,e ’leinily’ •** ■ lone ;abstract company In Oakland 'Osborn. John Payne. J ease County, — of which Patricia------was. Downs. Leon Bull and George I I T r ' A' 1 farmhouse whose occupants in-1----------------- -------------V f formed Ml*s Burton that ac- until tier retirement two yw* Reed, returned from a fishing LzPlMMgVj ‘iM ' cording to tale Whiskey Dig- j ago. executive vice preridatit. trip to Wall lake Saturday with cwvval ' ring* between 1856 and 1861 pro-1 tL^TjII । duo**1 81<B million in gold, and ( raging about three pound* each VLi -II । had a population of 30,0001 // 11 Tradition saya that citiea vied Luke Waters advertlasa late 'I IB \>1 ' I 111'for the honor of having been winter coal prices as follows: the birthplace of the dead Ho­ Backward Glances , Pocahontas lump, 4550 per ton: mer The clty^in which Clarence MaMilon lump or egg. 85 00 per M. Burton was bom no longer Continued from Poge Ono i ton: White Ash lump or egg, exits. There is no monument 14 50 per ton. A discount 25c per By H. D. Burpee to hlin there. Tlie mountains ment of Ellis Faulkner and Carl Um from above prices- is olletter recently received tn find out where that other look on Marathon, and Pilot W Wespuiter to the Barry Lowed where you do your own delivering. from Mra Jane 8. Hagle of Kai- Orangeville wo*. so I called on Peak, a mile and a half high County Tax Commission. looks on Whiskey Diggings' site. Patricia, "the first Burton to ty folks a bit of very interesting Priestley, noted postal historian information. Mr*. Hagle always of Vassar for Information and return to Whiskey Digging* in One of the largest crowds of doe* research work In the Kai- help. Was surprised when his 107 years," got out then? by Uie road tlie Public Library iiad Hlgh school Friday aa the boys anureoo Library quite often in answer came to find out that I By Victor Sittbn instructed her to take In from --------------her spore time. Thank* very had been through thia original basketball team defeated Nash­ — -—• D87.IX82 much Jane. You seem to always Grangeville a few tlmce without Marysville. It would lead her to | vllle HJgh 33 to 12 and lhe girls Bl WeeOUe* remember me whenever you Mild knowing it. His answer on a GibsonvUie, where slic might ' waxn won by a score ot 42 to 14 I FUneHl services were held al 1 obtain direction* on how to ... ;|>nL satmday at the Plcken* anything Interesting on Barry postal folllows: , Merchants. of Hastings and' chapel at Lake Odessa far Merle County. January 28, 1964 reach her objective. Well. *he found Gltaonvlllc: Barry county are warned not to Wheeler. 66. who died tn Florid* She found In the January 1st. D**ir Harold: 1841. Kalamazoo Gazette the The Orangeville you inquire "There hasn't been anyone there lay in stores of fireworks following a heart attack. The body except the jack rabbit* in 70 or for the coming Fourth of July, wu returned to Michigan by train 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER More About- West Woodland Barry for the year. ure Wheeler and her two daugh­ ter*. who had flown to Florida on Sunday a* won M notified of their father's serious UIiicm, came back by plane, and tlie brother. Carl Wljerter. and wife, and mother. Mrs Minnie origer, drove through Rev. Harley Townsend. assisted by Rev. Gibbs. had cluuge of tlie fu­ neral. and burial wm In Woodland Memorial Cemetery The banks of flowers end potted plant*, a* well as the large attendance at the service Saturday, were testimony of the high respect felt for Mr. Wheeler by all who knew him. Telephone, on our line were exit most of the day Monday ao If any­ one tried to call us with news and didn't gel an answer Uiat la why * Mrs Martlu Smith and Mr* Merle 8U*on w«e Uie teachers from the Woodland school who were al MSU in Umlng Friday attending a Reading Clinic. J. O. Yank supplied for Mrs. Smith and Mrs Robert Crackford taught fifth two from Sunfield also attended Uie meeting There were 1600 teacher* at the meeting. Wc understand that Dr. J. H* Carroll, who has been seriously ill in a Grand Rapids hospital, has been transferred to University Hos­ pital al Ann Artxr. His condition remains about the same. * County trucks hauled gravel onto our re id East Middle Lake . By Mr*. Be**ie ,W. C.airnt letter of February 87 I Mr. and Mrs John Mason. Mr and Mr*. Carl Faulkner and Mr and Mr* Frank Bumpus helped Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns en­ joy their 5Uh wadding anniver­ sary last Turoday evening. • Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms at­ tended the CSC at lhe home of Mr* Cecile PalmaUer al MUo last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra Prank Engie entertained a neph­ ew from South Bend. over thc weekend. Their daughter. Linda and family of Orcxi Rapid* Mre John Mason made a bori­ ne* trip to NashvlUe lari Fri­ day. They entertained Mr. and Mr*. Warren Calm* Saturday evening. ■ George lowden returned from Howard City Thuraday Mr. and Mrs Mile* Bawdy of Clarkavllle were hl* guest* Thureday pun. He entertained friend* from Lansing Saturday. IXPIRT TIRI SIRVICI IM BARR Tira Shop u,wJ12XAL spots on Martin Road, one Just south of the bridge, lhe other through thc swamp, underwent a face lifting. Many thank*I Well surely appreciate this when Uie muddy season arrive*. Floyd Kimble ended hl* work as one of Uie caretakers at Woodland achool Lut Friday dye to poor health. Mr. Kimble ha* been a hard, conscientious worker and luu been popular with pupllg and teacher* alike. The tatter have ptaimed a party in hi* honor to be held alter school UU* Wednesday. Mr. Houghton ta helping RuveU Lind al the school at present. Beat Buys on >w Used Tlrta MseafM PRIlt b WaadlMd Nsatyef FRII BARKING IMO. At । tian 24. T58, R7W, Union Town- tached to Kalamazoo County fori ORANGEVILLE, Branch Judicial purposes. I County, established Jan. 23. IBM. They reported 860.00 received I Alexender C. Carr. first postmaster. Changed to Hodunk. May 16, wolf bounties Charles W. Spaul­ ding, treasurer. reported cash on 1B82. Charles Sharts, flrat postmas■ervlces ns Superintendent of Discontinued Sept. 30. IBM. County Poor, was paid 8350. Mall to Union City. William Lewis, for "cambrick" to ORANGEVILLE MILLS. Barry cover plate. 8-75. To A. C. PannCounty, established June 8, 1854 and resister, P5D0 For office 9 Win Thousand* of Extra Top Value Stamp* Play Win A Family Trip (7 Days-AII Expenses) to the New York World’s Fair Changed to Orangeville June mkwtoners 815.00. To Cl»rl*a W. Spaulding for servlets a* 13. 1894. Ell Nichols, first postmaster. Cbunty Treasurer. 8250.00. Discontinued April 30. 1917. Mall to Shelbyville. I have past­ ville it stated In there that •hen the first poetoffice waa Yours very truly, , e Orangavlllo Milla because of the KROGER In the past. I have spoken to Ville In Michigan. Well cariosity killed the cat. as they tell about. Dr. Burton of Hastings Several Mora Top Value Stamp Winner! Jamas M. William* TENDERAY BEEF SALE! Mn. Kaaaath Atplaill David D. Stater Lai* Carl Vivtaa Altard tag Mn. Lawraac* Saowdaa William Andrews al stockholders and booster* of the narrow gauge railroad that Copyright 1964 Tenderay Beef Freezer Salo! Tenderay Center Cut The Kroger Co. paragraph where It 1* telling who and what these stockholders of CHUCK that city as 'driving around in an old carriage that he kept all SIDES OF FORE­ QUARTERS to lend money but he discounted the loans rather liberally In hl* Dr. Burton until last year Mr*. Boucher of Hasting* kindly let book, where I found the write-up death in 18(0. I will give you that write-up next week. First I want to as a lead-up to It, give you this article taken OLD FASHIONED CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. come In end yourself HERE ARE A Home Plan Library Remodeling Service Free Plans ... Estimates • Repairing and Maintenance Service Materials... Advice • Handyman Service of a similar track near Grand Mate rials... Advice ence who. graduating from tho • Free Delivery Wl DO CUSTOM PLANING! School, settled here, founded an abstract uuuucaa business UK! and mauc made I enough to purchase hla collecting hobby. Last summer hl* grand-daugh­ ter, Patricia Burton, being tn Seattle, decided to find. If ahe could. Whiskey Diggings Would you know Patricia? She owns Burton Farms, near Dryden. “Chit Chat with Marie*' Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH . Dial 1220 rewort town of Blolnden the proprietor produced an old map ■townj WhUtry tHjang. . lew Operered by WAYNI NIWTON *.d HAROLD MATHEWS 111 K. Railroad St. and take "the good road" south. The "good road" proved not very •rood, and II took four hour* to covbt the last 10 mtv. ' is 59/ io, thtiflx_j»ith (ba Kroger-cut lh*l givst 53/ lb. 79/ LOIN it. 33/ ■ P«»chke'» Roasted or _ _ Fresh Frozen RPLiSH SAUSAGE 59/ ROASTIN^U|CKE|S^39/ you more maai lor your money __ Morrells Canned ’3.691s 5 HAMS Swift's Premium Tenderay Swiss or SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK Bopala^s Boston Rolled Rib Roast Pot Roast lb 59/ lb 69/ lb. 89/ Peschlta'i Semi-bonelsis SMOKED HAMS Tandaray 4lh and 5lh Ribs Tendrtwy Slaalt Tenderay Cube or Sirloin T-BONE STEAKS 79/ 69/ 69/ Fresh | Kratt s Salad Dressing | SALAD DRESSING STORE HOURS: "A" LARGE | doran 39/ Ihru Sslmdiy. March 7. 1964. KROGER with coupon GRADE EGGS EGGS Miracle Whip a.. 49/ MUSHROOMS LARGE GRADE A KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP : « 39/ Special Label Vels 7 Saturday DOG FOOD WtDNBDAVt POU ail STAMPS QQ • ae 93 35/ ■ SAIAD DRESSING « with coupon Kroger White LARGE SUNKIST NAVEL 85(1,500 for Captain Topper, known a* "the greatest Shetland stallion In the world." He's at a slud farm In Oregon More re­ cently she acquired Margaret Ann Meier, who In December became national ciuunpion fu­ turity mare at the International Show In Chicago Miss Burton plans to become the greatest SheUand breeder and authority tn history. She got direction* for finding Wlitakey Digging* from the De­ troit Library, but because they led out of Sacramento and ahe waa driving from the north ahe made her earn trail * lb ARM CHUCKS ther. Dr. Charles B. Burton, his mother was assisted by a miner named Joe Blender. The Burtons had left Battle Creek, whither they had come viously. as member* of a 16wagon caravan. They found Whiskey Diggings, among thc mountains of Sierra County, a populous, thriving mining town. But for reasons unknown they presently decided to return to Michigan. They went by tea; their ship was attacked by pi­ rates. but somjhow they got through safely. Dr. Burton Investigated De­ troit but found the soil t o o sandy and with hl* gold bought 55/ WROLE ROUNDS TRIMMED RIM W« raierve lhe right io limit qvanlilies 1932. He was born November IB, 1853. in Whiskey Diggings. Call- RIND­ QUARTERS lb So lasty, so lender, so sure Io hit lbs loot. And one of the Senior Citizen'* inert- ton only begetter of Burton His­ torical Collection In tlie Public library and a dlstlngutalied pub- a 37/ 10 INCH their column called "The Com­ mentator" by W K. Kplgey. This appeared some time last year WHISKEY DIGGINGS One of Detroit's greatest dtl- *45/ IEEF I Extra To* Valae Stoeps I wMi ih* purchsi* of a 24-es i*r ORANGES I SPECIAL LASEL VETS — mm II EMBASSY SYRUP mm D06 FD0B 25 »> ‘“••I .99 59/ MEXICAN Extri Ten VbIib Stiffs I wWb lhe purchase ol a pkg oi Watermelon |] I 50 Extn Tm ValM Strepi I I with th* purcMM M 24b* o» «kx* | BONILISS STEW BEEF . >ONUT CRULLERS 15/ LARGE AVOCODAS _____ X'“29/ Collage Cheese 39 3-Ib. bag APPLIS PECAN RING । giro c«ih>«> coupon I _ a.u IT »wu Saturday. Merck 7, 1964 Extra Ta* Valae Staepa I v«n> iha purchase al a beaetau I | BOSTON ROLLED POT NOAH, | for laitve earvica. pteSM gio caih... coupor I . - - - 1. M ' S “"wtULnJiST.r.r*' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-03-12.pdf ea916cc2ed81e3329712c49b3e41ecba PDF Text Text , u r*vlew» *cor*» BIU Bmlth (right). Dr. Director Steward (left) and Dr. Rsvelll. who insists on precision, shows Cymballat Tarry Dr. Rsvrlli photographed durinc a high point In Natur- Dr. Revelli l> honored at Saturday reception and dinner and enjoys vtall Revelli in Hastiiifis • Wllll0,n D Director of Bands at the University of Michigan, received a standing ovation Bunday afternoon at the conclusion of the most outstanding Hastings High School Band concert presented in the last lew years. Dr. Revelli, one of the outstanding Conductor of Bonds in the world today, directed the Hastings High Concert. Bund in exacting symphonic music which at times reached inspira­ tional heights. "I think It was an outstanding musical experience." for members of the Hastings High Band. Director Arthur Steward, Jr, declared following the concert. Dr. Revelli conducted the second portion of Sunday's concert which utm the first given to raise money for the Saxon Bund Boosters scholarship fund. Guest soloist for the concert was William Smith, valedic­ torian of the HHS Class of 1960 and a member of the Univer­ sity of Michigan Symphonic Band and student manager of the University of Michigan Bands. Bill played the trombone splo in "Thoughts of Love," by Pryor. He played with dexterity and (Continued on Page 4.) The Hastings Banner 3 Sections One Hundred and Eighth Yea | Hostings Manufacturing Hastings ManufHCturing Com Con­ pany today reported net earnings obtained a block of M UckeU | ■ Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. March 12. 1964 i’. M GLEE CLUB CONCERT Earnings Up Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Good Luck, Middleville, Delton District Champa NUMBER 47 pared with *700.793 in the precedRapid* at R pro Friday, March 1109 us(.»w Mures or, outstanding. as with Mrs. Edward Baldwin by art 12; coiiexe and high school ber of shares in 1962. Hastings is a major producer of piston rings, oil filters, and Caalte oil additives New Chrysler Dealer Open House Friday Eaton Elector* Approve Facility ■lion County electors last week Open house will be held Friday. GOP Leader to Speak — Arthur approved a 4700000 brawl issue for March U.' at Barry's Farm Store O. Elliott. Jr.. Republican State the construction of a new Eaton on South Hanover in Hartings County Medical Care Facility. ler. Plymouth and Valiant dealer PRODUCT OF THE YEAR—The Hastings Aluminum Products tb« Yser." Earl Clum (left), Hastings Aluminum's advertising Hastings Mfg. Company advertising director, was chairman of the local committea an« Jaggs* were Robert W. Sherwood and John Q, Bay. Hal Bumrs. I right!. Is Michigan Week cUUrman. "Suspend-X" is a versatile ail-alumlnum grid system with a fall range of celling panels fee commercial and residential InstaUa- He will have factory representa­ tives of both the Aills Chalmers and New Holland farm implement companies on hand to demonstrate and answer questions regarding the new implements which will also be on display during the opwr bouse Republican Women's Club meet­ ing to be held at the Episcopal Parish House. The Michigan party leader is expected to tell GOP women tliat the Democrat bosses, anti - Michigan, anti­ people policies are damaging Michigan's reputation nationally and obstructing 1 the passage of essential legUtafon to MU. Total cost of the 100-bed facility is estimated al 81.100,000 with •400JXD expected from a Federal grant under the Hill-Burton Act. Eaton Raplds Voters turned down the projxral by more than a 2-1 margin The Eaton Rapids vote was 23C — tadlity -EDITORIALS Chairman Names $600,090 Hospital Drive ‘Team’ Retired Maple Grove Fanner Buried Saturday in Hastings in his present location since buying out; .............. by R.M.C. ................. ■■■ ■ the firm from B. L. Peck in March ! hide unsightly duct work Hastings was honored to have support on the baaU of quality, of 1966 He became a Studebaker dealer. Dr William D ReveUl. Conductor alone. Loyal suffering U no longer the next year at the announcement1 of Bands at the University of a factor. For example, the HJIS. Michigan, here Saturday and Sun­ Marching Band that "struta its Pennock Hospital Drive Chair­ Services were held Saturday at Hastings day to work with our high school ituff" between halves of our foot­ 2 pro. from the Vogt Funeral man Don A . Riegel made public Wednesday morning the teem ball games here, performs with Home in Nashville for Lee Hart -1 that he has chosen to carry the art Oil Company and Mobil sU- ductor of the bond concert in greater precision than did the well. 80. retired fanner of Maple $600.(XX) minimum goal campaign Grove Township Central Auditorium Sunday. It University of Michigan Band when to the people of Barry County Mr. Hartwell died Thursday and the adjacent Hospital servwas obviously a tremendous ex­ I went there as a Frtahmnn in. He hits also been Ute official AAA service reprMcntatlve here perience for the students who went what, my daughter, Sally, refers to Since the newly appointed The roster follows: since 1061 when he accepted a con­ Hastings City Library board port Friends of the Library. 8TANLEY CUMMINGS Medical Center where he had I Don -A. Siegel, general chair­ members were officially sworn Contributions to the Hastings tract from the Michigan Automo­ their distinguished guest conductor. 192Q—such a short time ago, really! > man: Stanley Cummings, vice In and«registered at the City Public Library will be channeled bile Club. I Also, Il is no exaggeration to say chairman. Siegel also heads the Hall Jan. 22nd. there has been through Mrs. Godfrey for the campaign steering committee AU thit. we believe, la Indicative continuous preliminary activity purpose of record. To date »ioo dealerahlp Includes Russell Whitte­ that the hundreds of spectators Stephen Johnson and Richard toward the conversion of the old has been received from the local more. parts manager; Alon (Hick) who filled the auditorium were of improvements all along the line Dimondale, a son of William A. T. Groos, pattern gift*. U£. Poatofflce building into a University of Michigan Club and Flory, salesman; Carl Hathaway, truly inspired with the program Schools are providing better edu­ and Maria (Mead) Hartwell. Mr. Hartwell was unmarried HU Supt of Schools Richard J. functioning public library. a total of 1166, given as me­ service manager, and Car) Asplnall. they heard. cational opportunities and holding only survivor is a brother. Ray Guenther and Paul Siegel, foun­ mechanic At the first'official meeting morials for the late M. H. DeFoe dations and trusts to better standards of performance. Hartwell of R2. Nashville. ... 1 Saturday's services were In William Stedman and A tty. The high level of performance of That Is as it should be. ted president of the board and chase books. (Mrs. Godfrey has charge of the Rev. E. P. Rhoades, Richard Shuster, special gifts. ths Rev. Don Oury waa elected stressed the fact that checks coffee and donuts will be served tiiese high school musicians should George L. (Louie) Myers. welland burial was made in Wilcox Dr. Ray Plnnle. MB. and Dr. secretary. Other board members should be made payable to the to visitors. Musical Instruction is one of the cemetery. Maple Grove township. known masonry contractor in this be a source of satisfaction to the J. L. Tromp, MD, medical dlvlare Mrs K B. McIntyre. Mrs Hastings Public Library, and as area, has announced Ute opening entire community. Many of us can basic building blocks In a good, Richard M. Cook and Mr. Clif­ such are tax deductible because ' of the Barry Rarrv Water Conditioning Cnriditlnnhw &AHasUngs OE8 to Meet ford Dolan. the recipient is a public agency.) remember when this happy situa­ all around school program. Aside Richard Cotter and Robert The regular meeting of the j Supply Company located In a new Stanley, industrial gifts. Mrs. John Panfil, a graduate To summarize six weeks of tion did not exist. We went to high from the development of talents Hastings Order of Eastern Star j building at 302 E. Grand Street, Mrs. Clara Sage and Edwin 8. and experienced librarian, Is progress: Board members have school concerts (whether instru­ that can be u source of pleasure will be held at 7:45 pm. on Tues- . Myers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wietnlk, hospital employees. working with the board as a conferred with the stale Li­ mental or vocal) f[om a sense of and usefulness through life, par­ day. March 17. Marjorie Hill. । George Myera of 302 S. Benton James E Coleman and Rich­ volunteer consultant on techni­ brarian and other staff mem­ Bertiha Joppie. Ina Eteton. from | street, has the franchise for the cal matters and has already bers in Lansing; have visited duty and it wasn't always a pleas­ ticipation in musical programs can Nashville: Marie Peabody. Hick-, Lindsay water conditioning ard Feldpausch, business and commerce. given countless hours at service. and observed other public li­ ant experience! ory Comers, Corners, and JoAnn Guern- eauimnent equipment and also carviea carries a Mrs Margaret Cook and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Godfrey has ac­ braries with staff conferences; sey. Hastings, attended a special rull K m of plumbing supplies But today. Hastings High school that U considered so valuable a cepted the chairmanship of a advertised through the accepted OEfi m,Un« .1 l*orU*nd M.r.h ; 14na. Mildred Smith, community divi­ sion. lease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) subsidiary group, Friands of the and authorised universities and Perry. 71. R1 Middleville, who musical organizations can attract1 < Ph । sey franchise provides for rental Homer L. Smith and Frank Library, which has and is in the publications for librarians and died Tuesday morning of but I service to customers, as well as the Ritchie, area division. process of being organized to have interviewed several; have 1 sale of the water conditioning Thomas F. Stebbins and Ken prepared specifications for build ­ assist with projects to meet spe­ 2 p.m. Thursday at the Beeler equipment. His company will serv ­ Reahm. advisory planning. ing alterations and necessary cific library needs. Mrs. Chester Funeral Home at Middleville. ice all makes of water conditioners Robert W. Sherwood and G. Hodges and Mrs. James L. Chase equipment, including minor and also sell and make plumbing M. Chenoweth, III, clubs and acted with Mrs. Godfrey in help­ recommendations, to meet regu­ repairs organizations. ing to formulate procedures. On lations. following an inspection HU new building, erected'on tne William G. Bradford, audits March 6th the Hastings Wom­ (Please See MORE ABQUT: south side of Grand Street, is o and reports. . . . LIBRARY, Page 1.) en's Club voted to actively supCarollne; Harold 8. Stockwell, leader­ one-story, masonry structure 30 feet wide and 60 feet long. It has ship. field. Earl. Jr., of Bangor and Mrs William O. Bradford, a sales room, office, warehouse and Elwood at Caro; two step-sons, meetings and arrangements other facilities. Edward Ballurd of Toledo. Ohio, Ken R. Radant and George and Marvin Ballard at Hopkins | Youngs, publicity. grand opening In the Spring, “bits of yesterday ".... three step-daughters. Mrs. Alva John C Bay. speakers bureau. (Mary Ann) Williams and Mm In announcing his complete I field team. Siegel said he was as gleaned from the Hastings High School in 1944 "pleased as punch over the enDowling Green, Ohio, and Mrs I tire rotter — all of them were Banner files Alfred (Nellie Mae> Myers. Mid­ Navy during World War II with | wonderful." he said. I had only dleville: 32 grandchildren; seven I one turn-down and this was for great grandchildren: two broth. He is married to the former such good reasons I did not conJoyce Frey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Frey of Banfield Louie Siegel said he would be dele* and Joyce have three children. Sating a lot of responsibility to labor here is critically abort. Sixmcer. attending Kellogg Com­ is vice chairman for the cam­ Top honor students of this County Agent Harold Footer lues The meeting of the Women's munity College. Gretchen, who is paign. Stanley Cummings. "Stan­ year's graduating class at the received orders for 60,000 pine in 8th grade at Central, and Timo­ ley lias a reputation for gelling W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ seedlings to be delivered here Board of Emmanuel Episcopal thy. who U in 2nd grade at North­ the Job done, and I am mighty ory Comers are Joan Teutch. this spring for planting on Barry Church will be held Wednesday. March II, at 9:»0 »m. eastern happy to have him back-stop­ valedictorian and Nancy Frig, eounty farms. This is part of a home of Mrs. Don Gury. Spencer, a Freshman at Kellogg, ping the campaign. I lust wish long range reforeatlng and con ­ salutatorian. recently was invited to Join a there was room to dwell on each servation program. Notice Orangeville scholastic honor society at the Individual leader, for all of th • i New officers of the Delton college are stars in the civic firmament H High FHA and PFA Include Judy New legislation states tliat a Meanwhile. Siegel announced Original signers who expect to Jacoby, president; Yvonne Lord, four member Board of Canvas­ High Rank Farm Bureau that the Hastings Area Minister­ vice president; Gale Lammers, attend the 15th anniversary of sers shall be established in each 77ir High Bunk Farm Bu­ ial Association had m«*t thig secretary; Janice Pwtke. trews- the American Legion port here township. For the first board one reau will meet at the home of Include. Burr VanHoutan. Lewis Bishop. William McKnlght. Vera Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cairns hearty endorsement Io the Pen­ Miller, Walter Pbrtpu, Ralph appolnted for a term ending Dec Friday, March 11. at 8 pro. nock Hospital 8760,000 KmergenJayne Pike, reporter and student Wood, cy Building Project R. V. Tanner, Han? Min­ •I. >M®. and one member from Potluck' refreehmenta ■ term ending er. David OoodJW. IM- Hastings Public Library Plans Well Underway Local Univartify of Michigan Club and Memorialc Increase Book Fund Barry Water Conditioning Service Opens Funeral Services For Earl Perry Held Thursday backward glances 32 r and Saturday of >ry Oenmn. Eaton Ba statute provide* tAC officers will be th* following offimro: quawtad and registered electors ItoMrt to the township to which they serve Raymond Rounjo, OrangevlUe Twp. Clerk J/lt Hmm Bm MORE ABOUT; . . . BACKWARD GLAVffEE, SO ta H*r Boll u I U nu» HOU Me_________ _ Saturday. Skuad members Include (front row) Gary Ford (St) and BUI Boards (M). Standing Haft to rigkt) Shtrtoy Wood. 'Ml.Jnka Risksy «8), Crock Marv Wlnsgar, Grr------------Broma (Mi. th* jubilant Jstvy Knowlton (*«). Gsm NosbauBt (U) *nd Dsn Kulttartand (48). Banner photo Southeastern FTA fnstead Of a regular 8euth> eastern PTA meeting this of Parent-Teacher conferenoae. Parents wno are to nave a cou­ | ferenoe with thslr child's teach­ er will be notified. �Jkn Jarrard and family from »• DwW Phillipa of BatUe Crtrt. J-m BAITING* BANNEK TMMtf, a*Mk * «* Welcome Grange Juvenile Unit Is Organized Grand Rahlda ware Tuaeday chlldran Saturdaa in (tail* tilth birthday. Lent Corners Wood. By Mra. Leland Hammond several nighu staying with Rob- Barnard Tobin Tobin. * Mra BorgeM Hospital Bunday for A new Juvenile Orange has while withshe had List week * Afternoon tests and observation and poeHastings and supper guewU wer»|y ramUy * been formed at Welcome Com­ munity Orange under Gayle Mra Darwin Thompson and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Woods ^y dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra. gucota Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Ubly surgery. Her room number Barlow, Matron Helping her U Mr Bert Mroecar, Jr . and chlt- and family of Grand Rapids. iKettfi Janord were Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard were Mr and Mra.1 Is 3C2. and site would enjoy very Judy Talbot and Crystal Barlow Officers elected include: Mas­ ter. Monte Wolfe; Overseer. Denise Colvin.: Lecturer, Linda Payne; Steward. Tummy Payne, Assistant Steward. Mark Wolfe: Chaplain. Nancy Payne: Treas­ urer. Jim Payne: Secretary. Kathy Peake, Gatekeeper, David Payne: Ceres, PstU Colvin; Po­ mona. Diana Grom; Flora. Mar­ tha Wolfe: Lady Assistant, Deb­ ra Orcas, and Executive Com­ mittee, Gregg Conrad. Welcome Community Grange met Feb. 26 at the home of Otto Colvin. A business meeting was. held and birthday cake w fs nerved by Jerry Briggs Another meeting was scheduled with program by Community Progress Committee EVERYONE SHOPS AT THE ' ~ larry Lepord and ftunUy foodciutk fe. 4&<53l for dimw on Member of TSPARTAN STORES... ...Largest Food Distributor in Western Michigan Senator Hart Seeks Reelection SAVE EVERYDAY... LOW PRICES plus WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Senator Philip A. Hart <DMich> at a press conference In Detroit Monday announced his candidacy for re-election. Hart, chairman of the Antitrwst and Monopoly Subcom­ mittee. is finishing his first term. He has become doaely Identi­ fied with legislation for con­ sumer protection—especially the Hart-Caller Truth-In - Packaging Bill—and as a support of the Kennedy-Johnson program. Making hla announcement, Hart said: "No one can announce his candidacy for re-election with­ out Bounding somewhat selfcongratulatory. Yet. no consci­ entious person can hold public office without becoming vitally Interested In certain areas." Swift's Premium...Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS sr SPARE RIBS39s s PORK LOIN ROAST . 69« Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg m h«K II. 703-3211 Mra. Howard Tlialrr helped her mother. Mra. Addah Fausey and her mother's twin sister, by taking them out to dinner Sun­ day. In the evening they en­ joyed a birthday party at Mra. Fausey's home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston and family and Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and family attended. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Neubecker enter­ tained with a birthday supper Tuesday honoring their sons, Mark and David Guests were Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey. Sr . of Irving and Mr. and Mrs Steven Neubecker of Harris Creek. * Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger visited tiw Floyd Geiger, Oust Wingeler. Robert Wingeler and Virginia Wlngeler .homes near Lowell Sunday. *! M rs. Frances King accomapnldd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinall to Grand Rapids Saturday. * Al­ den Grinnell and Carlin and J. D. Grinnell of Algonquin lake I were Thursday evening visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mra. Donald Blough of Clarksville and Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and children of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Jerne Blough ♦ Gordon Mesecar is 111 with scarlet fever. ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Sheehan of Cale­ donia. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough at Wayne. On Sunday Charlie rolled in the State Bowling tournament. * Mrs. Marie Roush and Mrs. Wm. Vander­ male took Mrs. Effie to Grand; Rapids to visit her sister. Mra. I Nellie Krauss al the Oileo- ; painic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Don Wallunas | and family of Detroit spent the I weekend with his parents. 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MUSSELMAN’S APPLESAUCE«« 4 « 1.00 HERMAN CHOC FUDGE, GRAHAM « CLUB CRACKERS 3 m 1.001 AUHT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR45 59c I SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXESsv^u.. 4™ 1.00 OVEN-FRESH SPICE CAKE33c ---J _CEDERGREEN_RED^RASPBERRIES 39c TOM*1® STOCK UP ON EVERYONE’S FAVORITE... CAMPBEU’S SOUPS." ” —IN34*. UNITS . CENTER A . AFa soup 3—25 WITH THIS COUPON . • . CAMPBELL'S TOMATO WITH THIS COUPON COUNT!/ LANE VANILLA ICECREAM ■ 79 WITH 5.00 FOOD FUICHA5F OR MO IE IFF. THRU SAT., MAR. 14, 1M4 WITH SAX> FOOD FURCHASC OB MOU Iff. THRU SAT., MAR. 14, 1764 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FIVE CONVENIENT FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU . . ■ ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON ot �Makes Appeal to Clean Up Area At Fairgrounds An appeal to have the proprrty soutli of the fairground*, bordering on private property, cleaned up to add to the beauty n WM rwd «n«nber» of the Chy Council Monday ° SSmK. . Mra. Kenneth Robbe. who live* hu*b*nd and family at Wl W Green, wrote the Council that she had sent letters last Bummer to the Fair Foard but had received no acknowledge­ ment. ''With the beginning of a tollowlug matter,“ Mra. Robbe ■ wrote. ■'The tree and woods area south erf the Isorae tarns have been continually used over u period of years us dumping area* for paper retainers, gar­ bage, beer cans, bottles. rubbi*h. etc. This tura borders private property and much of it is pushed bock onto this property. "At Cine tlrn* tlnnlr of ih. here. Thia area 1* not only un­ sightly but hu created a breed­ ing place for inseqta and pests, and could have become u serious health and fire hazard.'' Mr*. Hobbe suggested that a solution might be the erection of a large Incinerator somewhere away from the wooded area, and convenient to the food booth* at the fair. "I observed our own county people using this area to dump in lost summer during fair week," she added. "I sincerely hope thte area burning. This entire stretch of wood* is beautiful, privately Adding Machines Typ*writer* & For Sal* or Rant Beogl* Trials Set eluded, The Council i* to chetit with the Fair Board io see what IS to be done. The popular Model Airplane Meet, which luu been sponsored by Ute Hailing* Exchange Club one day each Summer, will be held, for two day* on Aug. 8-B. Councilmen granted permission for the event which 1* presented with the osslitance of the Ofand Rapids Model Club. Grand Rap­ id* Radio Control- Club and tlie Icariurw Model Oiub. Airport Manager Robert Hu*ted is to work out a schedule w that local tilers can take oH in the morning, at noon and in the evening. Jone*, Henry Sc Williams en­ gineering service* on the new Marshall sandstone water well during February cost S041M. Petitions for a sanitary »ewer and water main extension for E. Lincoln between Boltwood and Hanover were granted. The sani­ tary sewer will coat a total of 8HO7JM with 10 benefit assess­ ments of W0 each, and the water main, extension will cost 11.650 with eight benefit* of 1165 each. the chairmen of the Democrat and Republican parlies for Police Chief Richard Sunior reported that between Feb. 24 and March S five felonies were committed here, including break­ ing and entering in the night­ time. larceny, auto theft and fe­ lonious assault. There <ere 13 misdemeanors including d 1 s olderly conduct, destruction of property, malicious mtechlef and trespassing. , Police Issued 33 moving viola­ tion ticket*, 34 non-moving tick­ et*. 800 overtime parking tickets llce duty. They processed 42 ap­ plicants for driver's license*. MARRIAGE UCENSE Leo Bourdo. Plainwell.. Ulla Bourdo. Plainwell. Tlie Wolverine Hengle Club's Derby Trials are to be held Sat­ urday at the Club grounds north­ west of here. The Mid-Western Derby Trials ar* to be held Sat­ urday, March 21. Going to Capitol Liza Godfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Godfrey, is to leave March 30 for Washing­ ton, D. C., wHere she is to work with Ute Library of Congresn toe the Spring term. Miss God- Knlamazoo College on March W, will receive regular college credit for her library work. Anniversary । ™ Rirmaa rs* | Cr’"!Pj!LM^UZ _ _ ________ _____ _ Harting',________________ wilt be bo the completed die the fornutrad famutrad equiptn i »/ . •■ Sunday. March IS. will ........ 125lli............ anniversary v. of the organ- m»nt training course held recently) P eHllOTllVllIP. izntlon of Barry County. County at the home office of Clay Equip-; f -------- --------------rillt l0WK Kenanies Aldrich Clerk WiUiam Cridler pointed out this week ** °ne hundred and thirty «l«iIt was on that dale. 1839. that nriv?' '■toni tunxrd oul at Vrrmontvfite | the legislature. a year after the 4Monday- and l^onard Aldrkli organization ot the four townH *“ roelectcd village president i ship* of Barry. Thomapple. Has­ Republican ticket with . tings and Johnstown, passed a pilal Sunday with a ..fractured: 1M ,hf votes Hc mioppuxed. I law providing for the ontanlxa- left leg below the knee suffered .. i Hon .. ._. of Barry County, -------------------------separating .. at Crystal Mountain Saturday , , „ , “ cleJ? Ml*' Il from Kalamazoo. ; whUe 8he expected to J*** The Act forming the county j be in the hospital a few day* L**np F*ust (Citizen* ticket). 82, staled: but will be handicapped tor | trustees. Kenneth Peabody <R». Section 1. Be It enacted by the I from 10 to 12 weeks '99. and James Faust <Ci, 88; aijd House of Repre-! Senate and Renee-'_____________________ asiesor. Oeoige Flrater <C>. 83. tentative* of the State of Michi- j ! gun. That the county of Barry [ be, and the same is, hereby or-, 1 ganized, and the inhabitants' I thereof entitled to all the rights and privileges to which, by law. I the inhabitants of the other| APPRECIATION — Mra. Ray (Barbara i Jenkin* (center county board of canvasser*, ac-. Continued from Page One Middleville, who ha* answered thousands of Inuulrie* counties of tills state are entitled. | INSURANCE Section 2. All suite, prosecu-. the Spring a Pennock Hospital i Rons and other matters now | Emergency Week arid to climax pending before any court or bc- it with a nospiuu sunaay. where- I lore any justice of the peace of in the ministers ana ^thelr I the county to which the said churches will give vocal empha- [ with a translator radio by Chamber Manager Robert Jones county of Barry Is now attached Ha*p«t*li**tisa In behalf of the membership of the Hailing* Area Chamber for judicial purposes (Kalama­ sis through sermons, announce- ( of Commerce.—Banner photo. Liability zoo* shall be prosecuted to final menu and church bulletins of ————— Dow Ung and North-East Dow- Judgment and execution, and all the vital task al hand. Our I the texes heretofore levied shall minister* and priests are to be j Dnulilicy phig Farm Bureau groups. MV 1-FUWllIlg | their Inane on Friday evening. lx- collected in the same manner congratulated " Hy Hr,. Donald Proefrock ' ,JUv.'n* ^rouP wl“.>o‘n as tiuiugh this act hod not been Moro About More About Library by the Michigan State Fire Manila!; have requested, and are now awaiting the report and estimated cost of heat conver­ sion from the Consumers Power Company; have voted to utilize available, through a federal fund grant, from the Grand Rapid.-, Public Library. . Bld requests will go out soon however, construction will prob­ ably be delayed, a* an economic measure, unUl warmer weather not only because of the heating cost, but until renovation of the heating problem Is resolved. The board would welcome any suggestions from the citizen* of Hostings relative to the library. Board meeting* will aljuys be open to the public although no set meeting date has been sched­ uled because at present so many meeting* are essential during these early stages of develop­ ment. More About- Backward Glances Continued from Page One Repair Service j Hospital Drive Ironside Agency R4 Hutmc* Terri Burchett, Wl 3-9415 Women of the Dowling Church daughter of are Invited to attend tlie “Day Apart" services next Thursday al the Hastings Methodist Church * Pennock Hospital Guild 33 met yesterday for luncheon at Margaret Church's home. The group sewed binders, diapers tlio Cub Scouts. Colin Crutten- and surgical towels in the alterden has received his Lkxi Badge, noon. two gold arrows and one silver arrow. Billy Storm received ft silver arrow at the Scout Blue and Oold banquet last week. . Members in the Dowling 4H McCatu. 5549 WhlUieyville club Junior Mias sowing group Alto, completed an elghl-week attended the Simplicity Pattern general supply course under the Enlistment Program, Dries Revue in Hastings Thurs­ Reserve day evening. Roxanne Quick and Feb. 22. nt the Army Armor Suzanne Procfrock assisted in Center. Fort Knox. Ky. During the course McCaul received In­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Brown of struction in the receipt, storage Bellevue were Sunday guests at and issue of supplies and ma­ the Lawrence Quick home. * Mr. VanSyckle, ’young son of the Voight Van Bycklfti an? ill with scarlet fever. * Mrs. Alvin Cruttenden lias received tlw Den Section. J. That the sheriff of the county of Barry. under the direction of the commissioners of said county, shall provide a con­ venient place for holding courts L. J. Caston Optometrist county teat, until public bulid- General OpComctric Cars Two remaining sections of the net provides authority for holding elections and organizing the cording to Charles A. WelsserCs History of Southwest Michigan. Wl 5-2881 eniwifi ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY > T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY graduated from Caledonia High Vandervcen. chairman; Mra. i •» the Emeu Oto- School in 1958 and was em­ Jack O'Connor, vice chairman; ' steads. ★ Mr. and Mrs, Fen is ployed in Grand Rapids before JUST ARRIVED — Oranges and Robert. O'Connor, secretary and Quick — will •" entertain the — West —* going on active duly. grapefruit. Pecan halves and Kenneth Babcock, treasurer. whole nuts. O. W. Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble. Phone Wl 5­ 5058. On making out Income tke Business - Hsm* ■ School The Child's Free Bed fund for tax. Ill come to you or you 126 W. State can come to me. tf Pennock Hospital of which Mrs. Marian Goodyear Is county chair­ man, has completed the flrat one Schader's Office Supplies thousand dollar endowment fund which is being raised by the Hastings Women’s Club. 23 SCHOOL PICTURES 3 Hick sri White 5x7 Eilirgiaerts In F( •nd ALLEf MINTS Vatu* all far renneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY * •The Crisis," a coetilme play of the Civil War period will be presented Tuesday by the Dra­ matic Club of Hastings High un­ der direction of Ml*s Ruth Rob­ son. Included In the caste will be: Dorothy Long. Claude Ham­ ner, Betty Osborn. Ruth Llnd- Francis Ritchie, Krantz Keller, Richard Watklnj, Stewart Caln and Charles McIntyre. Ntede from your Favorite Picture •r Nagathr* > /I The Michigan Central plans to ITS FUN TO TRADI PICTUKIS with others in your dan. These pictures will mean lot fo you as you leave this school. a Offer Expires April 27,1964 Wl GIVE 5 4 H GREEN STAMPS station here which will be kept open 34 hours a day. Three tele­ graph operators will be station­ ed at the freight depot to handle tire business there. Hastings is the most profitable point for the company on the Grand River Valley Railroad. From the Classifieds: Wanted —A good, steady farm hand, must be married and temperate and understand how to do all kinds of farm work*. Salary 1300 per year and house with phone Included; also garden, fruit, hog Wl 5-2154 110 W. State home. Steady employment year around for the right man. Box OMX. Banner. MARCH 15th to 21st is NATIONAL coat POISON PREVENTION WEEK Protect Your Children POISON PROOF YOUR H0MF NOW! ty teaching your child what materials found in the home are potentially pcisonousi STOP IN and ASK for a FREE POISON COUNTER DOSE CHART to K**p in Your HOME MEDICINE CHEST plus-rm FABULOUS ONtTIMR BUY! FRESH, NEW EASTER AT STYLES SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! 99 3 7 to 14 099 3 to 6X Terrific oneonly low price for the grandest drc» mi IsstnKtlosi aiihUt collection ever to be seen on an Easter Sunday! Luxury fabrics like Dacron* polyeiiar shears, pim* cotton sheen, Fortrel* polyester and cotton broadcloths and Avril* rayon and cotton poplins' Nylon marquisette underskirts! PRESCRIPTION Elegant lace and embroidery -trims! Mounds of pleats . DEPARTMENT delicate tucking! Don't wait until we're all sold out . Gardner 110 W**t Stat* St. Pharmacy Phon* Wl 5-2134 Halting* Mines', Junior*', Woman'*, Jr. Petit**! Fashion Fabric*! Smart-Styl* Look*! Colors Golor*! Ev*ryon* A Big P*nn*y Value! Count on Penney's to hove everything coming up fashion and value—and tifrne it in perfect harmony with your Spring plans! All your preferred styles, from slim-liners, to swashbuckling "sweeps", to bock-belted beauties! Wonderful wools .. . bouncy boucles. newest "nubbies", petite checks, big 'n bold plaids’ Petal-soft pastels, bright white, snazzy black 'n white combos! Don’t wait! Pick your high quality, high fashion fa­ vorite now—and pamper yourself and your budget! CHARGE IT!! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! Pannay'i of Hasting* Ar* Open Daily: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.; Friday* 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. �—“‘Dr. £2“ groundI Mort of us probably think of Dr. Revelli in connection with Uta U. Dr Revelli and throe like him who are helping to make America's lore of M. Marching Band which, durof music a continuing and a grow­ .feature of athletic programs. a ing tradition. usually been the one bright spot chorus can develop into a smooth­ working unit only if the Individual EDITORIAL their football seriously. No matter Nashville Names Woman President Dr. Revtiir. sharp. fast-stepping Mrs. Gladys Miller became the willing to work, practice and follow president of the Village of Nash­ cislon a* it went through intricate ville Ln the balloting Monday a very practical and lasting lesson maneuvers, the While giving forth which brought out IM electors. tn what can be accomplished with stirring marching tunes. Mra. Miller headed the Repub­ through intelligent, co-operative lican ticket and received 133 effort. Is there any more useful Mrs. Miller succeeds Bruce lemon than that I Randall who had served several times Others elected were: Clerk. Without reflecting tn any way important assignments, the devel­ Mra. Ada Skedgell. 161, who will on Dr. Rovelli's ability, which Is opment of concert and symphonic start her fourth term; treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, 157, exceptional and terrific, we believe starting her 10th term; trustees. his direction have gained wide­ Frank Scramlln, 155; James Rireason for his sucres* with the spread acclaim., both here and zor, 156, starting his eighth term, and Lawrence Annis, IM. and HJifi. band hinged an the fact abroad. assessor, Corl Turtle, 154, start­ that Arthur Steward. Jr. band di­ • Not so longjigo. Dr Revelli took ing his third term. rector and Instrumental music in­ hi* U. of M. Concert Band on a Mra. Miller is the Nashville structor at Hastings High ha* done foreign tour that included the correspondent for Tlie Banner and other area newspapers. such excellent work In developing Soviet Union and other countries this organisation. When you con­ behind the Iron Curtain. Thl* was Revelli in Hastings (Continued from Page One.) ease and the rich, mellow tones of hl* trombone ware pleasant to hear. Dr. Revelli opened his portion of the program by directing Alexander Borodins "Sacond Symphony." the first movement arranged for the Goldman Band by Erik W. O. Leldscn. Bill's trombone solo, accompanied by the Band, followed. Dr. RevelU's conducting reached Its highest point In the "Sym­ phony No. 1 in O. Minor." by Kalinnikov. The band played this superbly drawn out by the conductor's interpretation, showing and before Bunday's public presentation. Dr Revelli arrived In Hastings to begin rehearsals far the concert at 3 pm. Saturday. The HHB musicians discovered im­ mediately that Dr. Revelli had a quiet authority resulting from over 35 years of instruction and dedication to the development of band music in American schools. Dr. Revelli has the faculty of bringing out the best and deepest response from the players. The young people met the challenge of hl* exacting direc­ tion, although they encountered many problems, such a* In­ tonation, brought on poasibly from over practice and tenseness. During the rehearsals, which extended about four hours, the HHB student* learned many things, and before the concert began Dr. Revelli had them with him at every moment. Tlie student* learned again how important It Is to "watch" their conductor at every moment. They learned that a good musician 1* one who knows when he shouldn't play, that a musical chlseler is one who doesn’t play every note written by the composer, they learned that they must be able to "sing" their part* if they are to be able to play them, and many other things that turn a good performance into an outstanding one. Dr. Revelli was so Impressed with the flexibility of the young musicians, the reception he received here, the hospitality Including the dinner and re- I Mrs. Willard Smith at the Ho­ tel Hastings Saturday evening, that he wouldn’t take his full Graveside Services sider that a high school bond director has to work with a dif­ ferent group each year, whose membership includes no profes- ceptlon given by Director and in connection with a cultural ex­ There were graveside services change program sponsored by the on Monday, March 0. in Grand Department of State. Everywhere Rapids for the Infant daughter they were accepted a* artist* and treated with consideration and re­ who intend to follow music as a spect. Their reception was friendly career, Mr. Steward’s record here and enthusiastic. This they appre­ ciated. However, behind tills num Director Steward declared that his Band gave "The finest performance of any Hastings High School Band In my time." Persons quizzed after the con­ cert declared Ute same thing, reiterating what the standing ovation had Indicated after the final selection had been played. LEGALS fore with Dr. Revelli to realize that genuine Hiring for trained and exceptional performers In all branches of the art* given all they could ever desire in the way of economic advantage* but denied under pain of punishment the one thing they desired most— the right to freedom ot thought and expression. meet and a fascinating conversa­ tionalist. It doesn't seem to matter whether you are a performer, your­ self. or merely a dub who cant blow out a simple tune on a harmonica, he will quickly draw you tn a bond of common Interest —and always I MODEL* FINANCE CQ | PERSONAL LOANS cultural development. Dr. ReveUl said many are so busy making a living that some­ times our sense of values be- In this port-Sputnlk era when so much cmpiiarts Is being placed that a great University ha* an important place tn it* plans for present and future for great musjcal leaders like Dr. Revelli; heart- i«tr. enlng. also, to learn that, along j ' with the profusion of new elec-j J,02.,"’ ’“A',' ironies, engineering, physics and I chemical laboratories, there 1* also obdeb fob publication tirovision ior for a gran (rent new musical ruu Accuat pnn-ion nf Mithl|rBlu center that will help Insure a con- c«art Ire < ot I**”! ttnuation of the fine work that Dr. ui" iui<-« R«v,U1 .nd KU »»d.u* Im been and are now doing. u}?**• .. ’1,000 140 W. Stil. Street Call c~... It is true that you can't live on iwtllloa of Meno music, you can't build national Eirralris of raid r defenses with music, you cant pro­ vide adequate all; cover with music, K“?4t1 you cant latlnch rocket* with list of practical tilings you can't do with njusic. But. when all Is said and done. 945-3429 the finale. Dr. Revelli Director Steward and his work as an educator and? teacher. under Communism's system of state autocracy — the sight ’ of highly- new perfect proportion1 tic times, be continued, and we have Juvenile delinquent*. He challenged his audience to check and see how many members of high school bands became hood­ lums. “Truly, tfie figure would be negligible," he said. Either we get the cream or music does something good. He said no one with a song on his lipa wanted to fight Dr. Revelli pointed out that the HHB bond is playing liter­ ature—“good music.” and recommended that everyone learn to love worthwhile music. Dr. Revelli said an investment in music is an investment In America’s future and urged all to further the development ot cultural tilings, such a* music, drama and ballet. While pointing out that America can learn from older countries which have many opera companies, he said America has the greatest public school music program In the entire world. "I am more concerned with what music does to the child than what the child docs to music." He said while tlie Soviet Union develops the talented, outgreat country develops something greater than talent—a heart and keen interest. This la what will make America's future secure. Re added that the most Important things in life are health, religion, friends, happiness and a job. Dr. Revelli concluded the program by directing the band in playing the “Block M.” written by Jerry Bilik while he was a Sophomore member of Dr. wvclll's band. Director Steward conduced tlie first portion of the program with excellence and good taste. This was especially apparent In the "Intermezzo*' of the first number and in the tone painting, "Sequoia.” <LaGossey>. The tone of the instrument* continues to improve from concert to concert. The names of the members of the Band follow: Cl*rinet—Steve Mulder, Kay Wellfore. Karen Bacon, Tim Kraft, Miuy Ringler, Oeriy Steward. Gwen Fitzgerald. Becky Gillespie, David Towne, Gayle Myers. Pam Levcngood. Irene Burkey. Susan Bachman. Barbara Sisson, Bob Heeter, Tom King, Jill Edgar. Jean DeMott. Bsm Clarinet—Roger Gibson, Donna Acker, Jay Shafer. Alto Clarinet—Sid Kenyon. Mary Cramer. Bassoon—Lynne Hale. Sally Kenfleld. Baritone Sax—Paul Clagelt. Oboes—Dale Doty, Linda Kahler. Tenor Sxx—Sandy Belson, Bonna Acker. Allo Sax—Jo Ann Aldrieh, Dale Working. Dawn Buck, Ro­ berta Springer. Jim King. Ted Woodmansee. Flutes—Susan Babcock. Mary Karines. Nyla Darby. Joannte Pavllch. Carole Sweet. Sherry Keller. Ann Nethery, Carol Qullian. Comet*—Gary Storkan. Oreg Webster, Jim Francisco, Tom Payne. Ken Kuempel, Bill Haan. Page Barden. Dick Lawrence, Harold Fitch. Andy Johnson. David Foote. Joannie Scholma. Basses—Jack Bender, Bob Tarbert, Pete Coble, Gerry Young. Paul Qullian. Gene Greenfield. French Horn —Phil Stanton, Bob Babcock. Ken Russell, Linda McClelland. Jim Stceby. Phil Schlachter, Bill Hammond. Baritones—Carl Hoffman, J|m DeVault. Steve Fox, Larry Larkin. Steve Williams. Larry Levengood. Drums—Jean Kelsey. Terry Myers, Dennis Craig, Dave Robinson. Wally Pool. Greg Shetteriy, Paul Morris. Trombone*—Rod Demond, Joe Renta. Lynn Towns. Lynne Gardner. Al Thornton, Rex Wieland. Wally Yerty, Ron Doo­ little. Steve Keller. School Board Hires Teachers, Needs 6 More Simonds-Williams Legion Post at Hickory Comers. •— V. I ■ utI/a la survived 6 Secondary PosUion* Open; BHS *Dropout* Problem it Small 000 Wwd contracts Twelve cadet teachers Monday Welty. Kalamar, Vincent, at PflNOCK0 ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Ruth Jordan, R3. Supt. Guenther rejwrted on plans for the renovation of Room 310 as March g. CtariuvUta — Judy Fisher, 137 a chemistry laboratory. Remodel­ ing and equipment may ooet an W. Nashville, March 8. estimated 811M0, with a good P<xCtorerdalc —Rosemary McIn­ slblllty that 53 percent would be tyre, March 4. Hooker, 514 E. Madison, was hind reimbursed the school by Federal Dalton — John Woods, R3, March 5; Scort Bevcr. 751 6. The Hastings school board took Grove. March 6; Shirley Dia­ action Tuesday to help pave the mond, R2, Mai ch 7. and grade teacher at Nartimstam. way for the Barry County Inter­ Dowling — Harold Knapp, Rl, mediate Board of Education to March 6. Hasting*--Francis Nichol*. Rl, Education School. Till* is now a Earl iUnlon. R4. March 3; Rus­ private school for mentally retard­ sell Root. 340 E. Mill, Donald ed girl* and boys, but it is partially Smith, 434 W. Green. Nancy Gifford who eligible for public monlca. Supt. High St.. Caroline Epley. R4. district — Delton. Middleville and Lewis Green, Ml E. State. Floyd Blom, R4. LaVera Shute. 1611 B. willing to operate the school if nil Hanover. Alice Allerdlng, 338 8. deckle "No," as Hastings did. then Jefferson. Alice Smith, 611 W. ln Corning. Her husband teaches tlie county Board of Education State. March 4; Garnet Parker, R5. Joann Count, 114. Lee Hart­ Junior High science here. Mra. well. Medical Facility. March 5; Kaufmann previously taught at Hom Bartlow, 811 E. Railroad, Wyoming. John Birman, 318 E. State Rd, There are six secondary positions Dolores Guggemos. 430 W. Cen­ ter. William Caln, R6, Kenneth Junior High, one tn the high Hawkins. 318 W. Thorn St, school foreign language - English March 6; Harry Barnum, 036 W. field, one English paslUo.i, one art position, commercial-social studies Board members approved Spring Green, Ruth Atkinson. Waneta sports schedules listing 40 events. Sherman, R3. Viola Kennedy, machine shop teacher. The baseball schedule ha* six home R3. Sheetagh Gaskill. R3. March and four away games plus a 7; Nina Stanford, R4. Katherine todlan at Southeastern school. He tournament at lakewood April 34- Culbert, R3, Rollo Latta. R2, Gladys Gibson. 313 W,-Clinton. had worked for the school on a meets away including the league Penny Hoffman, 116 Coat* Grove Bupt. of Schools Ricitard Guen­ Rd., March B; Helen Chase, 514 ther reported that the ••dropout" home events. The golf team will problem here was relatively small. play four home matches and five W. Walnut, Rebecca Vanderbrook. R3, Fred Smith. R3, . March 8. school, two because Of marriage, Lak* Odessa - Audle Wortley, and eight Sophomores had dropped March 4; Timothy Tromp. March 6. Vivian Noble. R3, Mer­ rill Scrimback, R3, March B. Middleville — Clarence Barnes, ported to local legWalora that 306 Stadium Dr., Emma Palmer, R3, March 4; Elizabeth Heldt, R3. March 7. Noahvilta — Adolph Kaiser, Rl, that the ’dropout" problem at Baitings High School was rela­ tively small, approved Spring sport* schedules auri transacted other business at their regular monthly meeting held at Uw high zchooL Wall Lake Man Dies While Driving to Work ker. March B. Vermontville — Sandra Knuth. Funeral serrioea for Muri L. Welty. 48. R3 Delton, Wall take, Creltz, Rl, Eaten Everett, Rl, town during the noon hour and who apparently suffered a heart Marell 7. Woodland — Debra Smith, R2, that lunch bags, wrapping, etc., attack about two blocks from acre dropped along the way. Bupt. his home while he was cn route March 3; William Whyte. Rl. Mamie France, March 4; Joseph Guenther Mid student* would bo Baker. 167 E. Broadway March reminded continually about the Batuiday tA the Hcnton-Smlth "litter" problem. Approved Tuesday was the trans­ Funeral Home at Delton. fer of glSjOOO into the distrirt'a Attending the mid-year coun­ to officiate and burial will be sinking fund. cil at United Brethren of Christ Supt. Guenther received infor­ in Riverside Cemetery, Kalama- Church in Hint were Rev. Dorimal approval to exceed the 13,000 ene Bpeas from Hastings, Rev. budgeted this year for instructional Jesse Powell of Baltimore, Rev. conferences He pointed out that W. O. Bryde of Freeport and a review of the reading curriculum Rev. Lowell Dimo* of Woodland. was being made and tiiat faculty Attending as delegates were post-mortem examination was Mrs Roscoe Cassel of Hartings. CCS and other school* with out­ Mra. John Kennedy of Balti­ standing .reading - programs. more-mid ”Mr. ana Mra. Allen He was employed at the W. Hie "Student Prince" was a fi­ nancial a* well as a musical suc­ cess. Supt. GuentlwT said, Receipt* Portage since tart September. totaled W.367.75 and expenses were He formerly worked for the 82.100.09. The profit was 8X866 Delton Machine Company for C. which, added to the balance from last year of 8886.10, leaves 81.1M.76 employed by the Shakespeare Haitinga, Michigan tn the operetta fund. Company tn Kalamaxo.. Mr. W eJ t y and his wife. PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 eluded 8400 for the contract and Doris, had lived at Wall lake FOR APPOINTMENT since 1051. Mra. Welty owns and operate* Doris Beauty Shop. cd out that students still were fall Ulners which had been placed William R. Lentz D. Doctor of Chiropractic 121 W. Canter St. on the meeting with citizens in the Algonquin school district regarding Q Banner IFonf Ads Pay/ What’s so surprising about Oldsmobile’s Jetstar 88! LEOIlfiRDOSGOOD •juHonalJ^otne CORNER WALNUT AND $. JEffERSON HASTINGS OFFERING EVERY COMFORT Ono of our responsibilities is to provide each family with every pos­ sible comfort. That's why the interior of Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home is Jockey decorated and arranged to provide an T.K.O, boxers... atmosphere that is SUBSCRIPTION RATES They're a knockout for comfort! As you walk, sit, or bend, you're always at ease in Jockey boxers. Seat size is propor­ tioned to waist size for an exclusive custom fit. Special soft cushion waistband ... a wide kUDtT Rureau comforting. home-like and Its price... lower than 30 models with low-price names! Its sue...a bit-car 123-inch wheelbase! Its perlormamco... zestier 330 cu.-in. Jetfire Rocket V-8! variety of colors. Sizes 28-44...... „......................... „....... ^....$1.50 Smititrt HriitMM tor rnryirj ewtr Mriql Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt, S-M-L XL...... $1.50 Jockey Super Brief With the ventilated pouch ___ „__ BO OIOS...WHfHf JHfACJIOHISI $4 50 I Auk McPka^Un & AliociaUi. "Dross Well... You Can t Afford Not To" IM L State St. Wo Rent Formol Wear reahm Motor sales, 107 N. Ave �I ^01 Michael al Women Wnm ’s *riS*'Speaks at Club Gathering Pr^Nuptial* Whirl 8 given by the India* of the As­ sembly Of God Church Mrs Amo* hostesses at Mra. Wilson's home Ths theme, "Hearts and Flow- Sharon opened lier many preUy packages from a table decorated with tiny bouquets of flowers. Tlie refreshment table featured a bouquet of pink and white flowera With Silver leaves arranged in a sliver bowl, pink candles and liny stiver hearts scattered about. Mrs. H M. Stitt and Mrs. Dale Miller, to-be. poured coffee and punch. Thirty-two guesta were present. Sharon will become the bride of Keith Miller on March 38 Personal Mention ' croft Tureday night the north­ south winners were Mrs. Wil­ children. and great grandchil­ liam Stebbins and Mra. M. 8. dren. who were from Elkhart. Ind, East Lansing, and Lowell. Mra. Harold Norris and Mra. Robert Bette of Nashville and Mcmbers of the Busy 8 Club Mra. Roy Hubbard and Mra. were entertained Monday eve- Mr and Mr*. Harvey Burgess i VMk* in Florida, returning home Bunday evening. They spent a few days with the J. W. Hewitta and the Roy Chand- j lore at Largo, and attended tlw, Barry County picnic at Braden-1 ton seeing many familiar fgcaa. j lite Hastings Women's Club met Friday, March 8. at th* Lesion Sharpe Memorial Hall. The presi­ dent. Mrs. Wilbur Birk, presided at a short business meeting. Tlw senior glrte of Hasth<s High ScIuxjI were the honored -ir; 7^^. at G*> «4 wcr * vlllon -' of Spring in their bonnets and suits of vari- * ministerial meeting at Flint on Monday and Tuesday. The Al Carrs entertained her Mrs Rudolph Flora Introduced mouzr and suu-r. Mra nhnn Michael Behan of Grand Rapid* Clum and MlsaNsorr.i Chur,, for He gave a witty, but thought pro­ dinner Sunday honoring Mr. voking talk to the young ladles. n™ . biniuur He aatd that graduation representa Mrs. Martin Welhusen of Maa change hi their live* and no son spent Saturday night snd Bunday with her grandmother, Rousli. Following tlie business meeting cards provided the eve­ ning's entertainment Prises went to Mrs. Kay Cooley and sedation monthly luncheon wlU Mr* Margaret Johnson. Guest* Henry Vondett. were Mrs. Ruby Henney. Mra. Fanny Endsley and Mis Cooley. Lenten luncheon. it la a speoH Biblical luncheon, foods from th* Bible being served. tsdned with an open house from The guest speaker, who will da4 to 7 on Saturday, Feb. 22, April meeting will be held at honoring their wedding anni­ versary. The serving table cen­ terpiece was very attractive in lone. the George Washington motif. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Calvin en­ There will also be special music A music|wn, who strolled among tertained for dinner on Sun­ by members of the High School ing and added much to the day honoring the 11 th btrtliday of their daughter, Denise, which occurred on Monday. March 9. to Mrs. E. A. Poulson, Wl 8-6002. Charles Pott* and Roy Hubbard M M ~ ’ 3| / '< .r 1 fcUi ............. Carole Flnkbeincr and Randy happiness Echtlnaw were Saturday eve­ He emphasized that if each one Mra. Marion Carpenter. Becky ning <umU of Mr. and Mr* Joe learns to know himself better, he and Billy of South Bend. Ind, Flnkbelnar of Lansing. Co mtderBtand »oma of visited her brother and family. the a bit and adjust to the , whether it be In a Job. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Coleman .vane examples a* withdrawal, feel­ and family and Mr. and Mra J. P. B*me* at Dowling liad ing persecuted, the effect of the dinner in Battle Creek Bunday physical on the psychological, re­ jection. and lack of communlca- hODorln* Jackie Coleman's birthday. ■ lOM Mra. Dorothy Ooodenough re­ portant to keep the air dear by discussing any problems that arise. turned Saturday from Trenton. The simple ability to smite is a NJ., after attending the funergreat help Finally, one needs courage, which Is achieved by the NOW! ... 7 Railroad approved accuracy in a Wiist Watch THl NCW Trainmaster One of the famous txainMarm aeries of Ball Watch" —featuring the same basic movement officially ap- Distinguished in appearance, rugged in construction, dependable in performance. Unbreakable Malnaprlng Swiss Steinltss StMl WKYsllowGaWfillsd $85°° $9500 Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. Corolin Costello To Wed Graduate Of Lake Odessa rnent of their daughter, Carotin Kay, to Jerry Piercefleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Piercefield of rural Portland. No wedling date has been set. The bride-elect te a 1958 graduate of the 88 Peter and I’aul Academy of Ionia and the Tracy Beauty Academy and te tlw owner and operator of the ■Carotin's Beauty Shop" at Muir. Mr. Piercefleld. a 1955 gradu­ ate of the Lake Odessa High School, te now owner of Jake’s Service in Pewamo. The Adelbert Cortrighte were Bunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Hossein Axarbayejaml, or Ann Arbor. The Cortrighte returned re­ cently from a two-weck vaca- Lltehord mid Ruth Hawks'and five tetter's daughter, Francis. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Home of Bride rund Clarksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Miss ---------------------------------Linda Leoa and William Louis Blough ot Lowell. burg. Fla Also, while in Florida, John Bllgood. Jr., exchanged Miss Falun! te a 1063 gradu­ they vtelted Mra. Emms Keller, their wedding vows in a very ate of llw Baranac High School and her daughter. Mae Weiss. pretty candlelight ceremony ate and Ls attending Davenport In­ stitute at Grand Rapids. Mr. home, they were overnight guests of Mrs. Cortright's brother. V. Lcater DeGroote of Nitehvllie Blough, a 1962 graduate of Sara­ A. Dickey, in Verona. Ohio. performed tlie double ring cerc- nac High School, te co-owner of Bloughs Polishing and Buffing Rex Hanson of Barryton visi­ Company. ted lite sister and family, the five guosto. No wedding data has been set. Cheater Cramers, over the Traditional wedding music was weekend. played and the room was decorHazel Hinkley underwent nose Mra. James Crawley return­ surgery at Community Hospital. ed home last week after spend­ The bride te Hie diiugiiter of BMtlc Creek, on Monday. ing the Winter with her daugh­ ter. the Lawrence Holcombs, at Broadway. Woodland, and Mr. Bellevue. The Holcombe visited and Mra. William John Bitgood her on Sunday. of Nashville are the parents of South Bend. Ind, to spend the weekend with their daughter. Mra. Dennis DeBest, and fam­ ily. which was their last op­ portunity to visit them u they will be Joining Dennis In Park- High car costs burn you up? ; Need constant doctoring? High repair coata got you feeling low? Rambler haa tlie ruggedness of Advanced Unit Construction; keeps rurming so faithfully, it’s Amgnca'a top-selling compact. Only Rambler gives you all thana extra-value feature* at no extra cost: V Stronger Advanced Unit Construction t DooMeSafety Brake system / Reof-Top Travel Rack os 5 ef Rambler's 8 wagons / Deep-Dig rustyroolng J CeramicArmored exhaust J Many, many more! <--------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- / Get cool savings— Get Rambler American pink carnations. mother ed Hie punch; Mra. Tom’ Van- received many pretty baby gift*. Among those coming from FreVandenBerg- • you'll love our Dile nut, banana pecan, orange pecan and buttermilk graham. (Always a pleaiurs to serve I Frozen Bread Dough-ready to bake 2 Loav*i for 39c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coffee Cakes, family size 58c; small 32c Danish Krisps___________ 6 for Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 39c Honey, sugar and cinnamon. Real good! Orange Knoti . 6 for 39c Made with fresh orange. DALE’S BAKE SHOP You II need exciting new coats Greet the early Easter in a paradeperfect coat that you'll wear right now through Spring! See our new and exciting collection of femi- . nine shapes, colors , and textures in a wide and wonderful selection of styles for every size. $1498 to $2998 served the cake, and Mra. Rick Farley, friend of the bride, serv- dinner guests of his and Mra. Estlc Engle of Nfewberry spent Bunday. March 1.1 with his parents, the Earl Englre, en route to Owosso to the Ministerial Conference Miss Mary Lou Smith arrived home from Atlanta. tta, on NO. I IN UltFULNItl TO THE MU 201 n. Broadway ■ ■ Mrs. j Charles F. smith. Mr. and Mra. Robert Davis. I who formerly lived on R3 Has tings, and moved on Feb. 18 toi Rl Durand, visited htel parent.'. Mr. and Mra. Edward Davis. oi>' Sunday, a week ago. Mra Charle* Dodwn and chil­ dren have returned after visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Briggs, at Albia, Iowa, fori 10 day*. tfor your Easter ’diicks’S Little girls lead the parade in pretty new coats from our spring selection of fitted styles, A-lines, classic favorites ond cape shapes in Easter egg bright and light colors. $798 ess 42c A Danish pastry with cinnamon and pecans, drenched in sugar and baked. Charles Wilkes on Bunday to honor Mra. Wilkes' birthday, I The groom's black sheath bride, served coffee; Miss Suzan Mrs. Robert James entertained with n pink and blue shower Fri- Sweet Breads: family party of liana. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the recreation Hall in Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Claude Smith of Sunfield wore master urday Hastings Rambler, Inc., and on Monday. March 9. which was really the day. he was tfikan out to dinner. Ron is the son of Donald Doolittles. with sheath Dryer's sister, Mra. Pearl Eng­ lish. to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Richard Engle. ■-------------- Watch the Danny Kaye Shaw on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings nate in having three celebra­ tions far his 15th birthday. On Friday night he entertained Tom Isham and Terry Bennett as his overnight guests. On Sunday, there was a family party and For her daughter's wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer visited their daughter and fam­ ily. the Ken Ottoecns of Jack­ son. on Baturdny, u m and on Tuesday they RAMBLER Ung for this occasion. The next monthly meeting will be a square dance. ’ Heber Hansen, of Nashville, friend of the groom, acted as best man and Cunningham wax tn charge of all of the wedding arrangements Out of town guests came from Charlotte. Sunfield, Nashville, Vermontville, Lake Odessa, and Portland.The couple are now living in Battle Creek. NO. I III COMPACT-CAR SALU surprise party on Don Sothard's birthday, and so ice cream and bridesmaid wore a gold satin sheath dress with an over skirt and malcidng headpiece of French iridescent crown with a short circular veil, and carried a bouquet of yellow snapdrag- velveteen Squeezed dry every month? Rambler American saving* in­ clude America's lowest prices, low upkeep. Price compari•ona baaed on manufneturera’ suggested retail prices for lowest-priced models. i rolling skating party on Batur। day evening, March 7. and liven adjourned to the Edward Free­ land homo on South Broadway MRS. WILLIAM JOHN BITGOOD, JR. . . . Mias Linda Leo* Exchanges, Vows. Pink, Blue Shower Honors Mrs. James ! BAKED GOODS The Koininea Group of the The bride wore a beautiful gown of Indian alii, enchanccd with deep tiers, fdged with scalloped lace caaading down tlw bock to form the sweeping train. The overskirt was softly The Paul Dcanr; entertained caught up overlaying the full French Mr. and Mra. ..no. James Tracy mu.) u> of shirred on locc flounce. ----— Mra. Marland Jay returned Grand Rapids on Sunday evr- »1 Ut.Uliialon floated, from —— azwlInrwM scalloped r-rnezn crown, Arttravl edged with with seed home Sunday after spending 10 ning. pearls and sprinkled with palldays caring for her grandchil­ dren in Ft. Wayne, Ind, while their mother, Mra. Robert Jay. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo from on a lace covered Bible. was hospitalized due to an auto Wednesday until Bunday after­ accident. noon. , . ville. a friend of the bride, was matron ot honor and wore a gold satin slwath dress with match­ ing headpiece of French Irides­ cent crown with a abort circular veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mia* Mary Lou Paralyzed by payments? Joyed their hospitably as they Mr. and Mra. Win. Chrysler and family, Mr. and Mra. Walter Chrysler and family and Mr. and Mra. Donald Fountain and family. Uon tn Florida Since tlie Gwlnnn The St. Cecilia Choir Guild moved recently from their home of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church served the lenten ; have planned a house-warming party far Saturday evening, various churches on •Friday, | March 14. The group will in­ March 8. , elude tlw Gordon Havens, the Richard Guenthers, th* Tony . I Hdns. the Richard Ponta and • of the family, five brothers and The Hastings High School Choir, under the direction of Herbert the first time tn 14 years. Moyer, performed severs! seiseHons to tlie dellgiit of the mem­ family of Freeport were dinner bers and their guests, bites Laurie Elliott and Mias Nancy EUte. were guests Friday evening of the tables delicately decorated in pinks and greens, which gave a festive appearance to the Annual Senior Girls' Tea. Chairman for tlw day was Mrs. Frank Ritchie, who was ably assisted by her committee members: Mrs. Lynn Newton. Mra Jack Osgood. Mrs.' Denis Hagon. Mrs. V. P. Mott. Mrs. Lyle Gilles­ py. Mrs. C. W. Frederick and Mrs. Forrest James. Presbyterian Women to Hear Charlotte Pastor to $1498 th* things yon buy ParmalceS* 124 East Stat* Street �-THE HASTINGS BANNER. campaign te In progress chnlrTbaraday. March ft, 19641 tnaned by Mra. Robert Allen; ......... ... i. Site CMX’ is 1* being UClllg tuulsted .......... - by — Mr*. — 'Frank Rider. Mrs. William 'Bradford. Mrs. Marshall Cook. (Mr*. Gordon Finnie. Mra. Rich• ard Kewnlch. Mr*. Don Nevins. i Mra. Gary Cooper. Mra. R. I. 'Sage. Mrs Richard Ftldpausch. Approximately 350 4H hadMr*. William Uldrlk*. Mrs. Lorin Garllnger. Mrs. Lyle era. clothing project girls and I Scudder and Mra. Richard Dean. guests enjoyed the Fashion, Show and Modeling Clinic - pre- ■ j Those assigned to the/ tele ­ Monday morning Mra. J. I ............................ . committee to check vol­ rented by Miss Elt-andr Echo,' Frapklln Huntley entertained Phone I stylist, ut Central Auditorium board lhembera of the Barry,in* n-gtetratlov include Mrs. Thursday evening. March 5. |l County Republican Women'* Dwayne Jarman, Mra. Joseph Preceding the fadiion show-. Club n( her home on W, ^Vnl- i Shultz. Mrs. Arthur Stauffer Ing, M1m Echo dbcussed the nut street. Club president. iWrs. I and Mra. Donald Sothard. H. A. Adrouille, presided M the Mra. Lyle Gillespie will be in importance of good grooming gave Instructions for model­ business meeting clutrge of the tea following the and Ing to tlie girl* who wete to I An Intensive membership■ meeting, Friday Afternoon participate. Her final inslruc- I I March 13. nt the Parish House (when Arthur Elliott. Jr., will be ttons, a* they prepared — stage were. "Smile n big rvs Jtiie speaker. Mra Fay Clardy 'on land Mra. Stuart Sweet will as- 'smile, stand up tall and if you fall ott the stage do it grace­ T UuP rg । sist Mrs. Gillespie. fully." Gaily colored imrriwnte for spoil*, dress and leisure were modeled by 24 4H clothing pro­ ject members. Miss Echo, us | "The beautiful newly decorated narrator, described each gar­ ' home of Mra. James L. Vaecn. ment as the girls followed her to "Smile your ; 923J N. Church street was the instruction* j-pene of a lovely pink end blue prettier,t, smile and stand up .shower Saturday night. March tall." 7. honoring Mra. James Veach Four-H girls who modeled assisted by her daughter. Mra. garments were: Mona Monica. Philip Patten. Delton; Suzanne Proefrock, The evening was most thor­ Dowling: Christine Clough. Al­ oughly enjoyed and was spent toft; Becky Chamberland. Del­ playing appropriate game*. ton: Diana Brown, Welcome The gift table was cleverly Corners: Mary Alice Lockwood. decorated with a large stork, holding an attractive gift lh his Weeks; Cheryl Schantz. Balti-1 MRS. RONALD W. DAWSON more Rams: Hrjly Van Matre. bill. . . Mis* Mary Elizabeth Kuhn Is Married. West Thornapplc; Dlamu- Dunn. Many lovely gifts were re­ Altoft: Terri Gay. Busy Benv-' ceived by tlie honoree. Those era: Comile Burdick. Busy Beav-,| attending were Mra. Eldon Paul­ err.; Judy Steiner. Went Thorn-1 Mr nnd Mn> rctburlm Marti son. Mrs. Ernest Appclman. Mra apple; Roxanne Quick. Dow- || •• »s» iz i Bruce Babcock, Mra. Charles of Vermontville announce the ling: Sue Browns. We^, Thum- llnilg K If Fill Fuller. Mr*. Robert Bwndilng, apple; engagement of their daughter, Maxclnc Perrtf Bristol I1,1 V 1 Mra. Richard DeMott. Nirs. Mel­ vin Haight, Mra Wade Shook, the iiondrcc and tlie hcoUtssa. of Vermontville. Mia* Martin te Those unable to attend were White. wnite. Altoft: Anon: Ann Shilton. snuton. Busy Ii MUs Mary Elizabeth K n.iuui. ® and Natalie Over- daughter of Mrs. Martha Kuhn. School. Mr. Wiser to a 19C Mrs. Walter Wallace, Mra. Mer­ Bees Bees and Natalie Bortak Bortak. Overrill Karcher. Mra. Charles town June Nichols, a leader urul Ronald Dawson, son of Mr graduate of VennonlvlDe High I-T-X —~n or M»ol_No .rfdlo, Pusnlko*. Mr*. Robert Ras«l- r™ , ..OU Ul - --------- - - -------------w <M. ------cotte. Mrs. Doris Erickson, Mrs 01 the models. i tings, were married In a lovely, been «et. Tom & Sally Robinson I candlelight ceremony Saturday ,------------ •------ ------Ethro Shlncldeckcr, Mrs. Rob­ The county 4H clothing chair­ Feb. 28. at 7:30 pm. al the First I The Dr. Raymond Finnie* and ert Edgar. Mjs Lillian Lock205 N. Michigan man. Mr*. Barbara Sinclair, r', Presbyterian Church. | Homer Smiths left Wedneeday nian. Mra. Leo Shumaker and chairman of the evening event:J The Rev. Willard H. Curus afternoon for Hr-1— ’ — Mra. Anthony Tocco. Mra. Clare Lockwood. Mra.! The Rev. Willard H. Curtis afternoon for Houghton Lake. _i_„ where ring thev whcremet thmrt WMJtam McThe evening closed with dainty Charles Raver and Mrs. Mildred ' officiated at tliea, double Mrs. James Kelly Knights of Wilmette. IB., and refrehment*. decorated with Rhode* express a sincere ap­ ccremony remainder of the tiny individual storks, served by preciation and thanks to Mra. sang. -Panl* Angellcu*," aaxxn-;*Pent ponied by Mr* David Kroko Hazel Brown for the lovely rnv... i„ Edward Btorkan was in Chi­ background music and to those U Py„her cago Sunday to attend th* Na* who helped in any way in mak­ brotlier, Fred Kuhn, of Ypding the evening program a sue* Unu. u» bode »I nylon low un««. I “7 fuhlonrd wltb a KnllopM aBCTawyk « Oml brina neckline above a princess Lttkca visited Mr. and Mre Max wlth lo<1« oleevea. taper- Bump, hte grandparent*, last ed to points over- the wrists, week before reporting to-New---------------- ——— ---------------------- । The bouffant skirt featured alMr. and Mrs. Dob Tinker anl tematlng tier* of lace and tulle family of Auburn visited his ruffles cascading from the back mother. Mre. Eva Edger, on Into n chapel train. Her boufiBunday. i fE“>t veil of English silk Illusion Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres and ' ,MC’Prd,t0 *.of son* ot Freeport were Sunday 1ed«td ,wlth u/ was WUA pearl yam euriiudinner guests of the Bud Wolfes I*cr onlj' jewelry tic 8ho Mre. McKinley Burch return- rlngs- gUt of t! F groom. 8hn ------- . quA Of red red rose, rows ed Monday from Hoilanl where, I on a white Bible. she has been vtelting her daugh- i “ whlt* B1“e । Her only attendant. Mrs. KenCome see our pretty Vteiting Mra Edith Mohler on1 net*L^cB- "ore ft JT*1 t<r{ctn Monday afternoon were Mre tn8wnblc carried a white pages from fashion's Jhinette Wenger and a friend #ccent«l with red .$nd from Vermontville. .white carnation*. first edition of Mr. and Mrs Clarence GUd-.Hertert brother of I Spring Suitings, Ing and Mr. and Mre. Robert «n?m- •*rved “ *** man ushers VanNewton were Sunday dinner und ’,Ow 'w were Richard v — ond choose soft new Engen and Lindsay Hutt. 350 Attend 4H | Fashion Show Thursday Evening | Republican Women Plan Intensive Membership Drive Fete Mrs. Veach । At Baby Shower our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs tome and jet fem I The Superette Candlelight Rites 'Reveal Engagement Ronald Dawson —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. vm ww. > ma Personal IVIentlOn Cardigan, fitted? blazer styles and mere in light and bright colors in fabrics with texture interest and in knits. * Personal Mention Philip Kirk Wayne and Kevin Mark. n« of, the Harry Leckronea turned from » Wt«t Coast holl- Clyde Society newS Mre. Fred Stebbins is home from vacationing in Florida. Bob Keller, who had been frey Kimmel, and Mr. and Mra. Verland Ranaotn. Following the sendee*. thq, Harold Kimmels turned to Port Benning, Oa, entertained with a family pot­ Wednesday. He will finish this luck utnncr honoring Kirk and tour of military duty tn Sept. 1968. Kevin. M8U senior Bill Haines begin hte practice teaching blrthday supper party Welnc*- Battle Creek Central High about two weeks. entertalned 10 A card from the Richard Grooaca mention tlietr travel* chele. The honoree, whose birth­ about Texas including a trip day will be Sunday, never through Johnson City. brat ion. ao she was completely home to Washington. D. C., Fri­ unaware that the affair caat day after vUlting, lier daugh­ ter and family, the Richard T. gUMt. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel Mrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ returned on Feb 28 from a tained her bridge club Tuesday mouth* vacation tn Florid*. The Bur! Wills, who are^yacaJefferaon street Winners for tlonlng there, spent two weeks the day * play proved to be Mr*. with them at Bradenton, and Clifford Dolan. Mr*. Raymond tlwn left fur Pennsylvania to Finnic and Mrs Erik vonRels. visit their son. Nell, at Green Castle. They arc expected home till* week On Sunday, the Humgucata of their daughter. Marvel Willis. of Battle Creek on Bun­ day who entertained 30 for din­ ner honoring the family blrth- r)fa££*'i- JEwntB 111 W. Stwtw St. Rutiall T. Hanking Proprietor iHiuninniiNHauun See us for 1 of the Campbell'* daughter and husband, the I. J. Bradys of Edwardsburg, who are leaving all needs for the sick room Birman and family. Mr. and Mr*. Danny Hutchings of Kal­ amazoo and Mre. John Birman. Jr-, and family for dinner on Bunday honoring the birthdays Rely luppliet The Floyd Willison* of Chi­ cago and the Chrta Kaechelea M«k* IK yout one- wcvkend to help their mother. Mr* Carlton Kaeche.Le. celebrate her birthday on Bunday. for everything to who formerly Our profeisional and equipment. Our slock it complete and man and Mra. Joim Birman. Sr., and also the wedding anniver­ sary of the Howard Birmans. Thompson* on help in selecting sick-room itop headquarters re­ Mrs. Robert Cook left Wed- dclmayer of Middleville and Mr. were master . .. . .. rrmr.nnl** Both Mrs. Kuhn and Mfs. Friday evening guests of the , Dawson chose navy blue „ exiClarence Gildings. Mrs. Roy Carlson and son. sembles and wore corsage* of Mike, are visiting two of Mr*. pink and white camatUma A reception followed In the Carlson's college friends in Kal­ amazoo tills Thursday, and on church parlors. Assisting about Saturday Mra. Carlson will at­ the rooms were MIm Georgia tend a baby shower at tlie liome Anderson. Mln, Beverly Ferris, of Mrs. Ernest Sonic In Kala­ Mrs. Richard VanEngen. Mr*. mazoo for the pleasure of Mrs. Clare Ritsema. Mrs. Herb Davl- college friend. ' । Mr. and Mra. Maurice Ingram For their wedding trip to New entertained Mrs. Margery- Dryer York, the bride wore a powder of Boult Ste. Marie. Mr. and blue sheath dress with black Mra. William Cridler of Middle­ patent accessories. > ville and Mtes Mildred Cole of The newlyw.ds will reside at Hastings for dinner and an Campus Heights Apt*.. Big Rap­ evening of car da on Monday- Ids, Where Ron will be atlendnight. ।| ing Ferris College. Mr. and Mrs Andy Re enter-' tained for dinner on Sunday, March 1. for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and two aons. Mr. and Mrs, Fay Fisher and son. Rex of Nashville and Mtes Barbara Fetterman. Rex's friend from . ter Miller home were Mr. and Hastings. ■ Mrs. Lester Fonnan and fam­ Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was a ily of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Sunday dinner guest nt the liome of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen Miller anl Ivan Ztuchnltt of Battle Creek. Ciuirleo Jones and family at Battle Creek. In tlie evening Mrs. Haw­ Grace Hamblin and Rev and blitz visited Mr. and Mra. Wal­ Mrs. Torolan of Clarksville, Mr ter Monaweck in Battle Creek. and Mr*. Sterling Ostroth. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Walter Beck were in Detroit Saturday where Mra. Jessie Taylor and Mr and he bowled in the State tourna­ Mra. Victor Llewaden, local. ment nt Allen Park. Mr. and «... Mrs. Harry Belson and family of Battle Creek were'd0'f of Middleville rood were guests Saturday of hte parents Sunday dinner guests of Mr and __ ., ___ ... — „ . . * XCra TbVnmn Winrman 1Mr and Mr*. Russell Benton Bowmans returned from metr and Mrs. Wayne Benton were in Florida trip the last of Febru­ Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Mr ary. Their stay in Kentucky and Mrs. Robert Davidson, and. was shortened a bit cn mute Mr. and Mrs. Lawrgnce Benton. On Sunday, a week ago. the the mump*. Henry Beverwyks of Sparta en­ Mr*. Rosa Brook* was in Flint tertained the Melvin Smiths, lost week visiting iwr n.roe, Mrs Brook’S tlie Russell Dlngeraona. tha Jack Geneva Hilgcr Kennedy*. and Mr*. Ben Bevcr- brother. Jake Newman, arrived tills weekend from Flint for an get-to - get her for their son. indefinite stay at her home David, w)» te in the Navy and was being sent out from New­ visited their daughter. Mr and port. R. I. The Ken Marxells of Mra. Robert Bigg* and fiur.ily, Newaygo were also dinner of Olivet on Bunday. guests. The Kendall Bucks are liapjgfDr. and Mrs. Premont Brook* over the arrival of granddaugh- Personal Mention Big Selection in Juniors - Misses ond Half-Sizes Priced from s1498 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleten Arthur had dinner at the Chelet In Grand Rapids on Satur­ Buck on March 0 at Charlotte. day evening. On Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite Sunrfky, a week ago. Dr. and returned Saturday. Feb 20, from California where they hud en­ tending the Home and Flower joyed a two-week vacation, th* Show al Cobo Hall. highlight of which was a visit Mr. and Mra. Robert Mac­ to their new granddaughter, Arthur took their grandaon. Phaedra Michele, who was bom Chris Fluke, to Lansing on Fri­ to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite. day to attend the circus. His grandparents. the Mewrl Fluke*, also accompanied them, and Chris remained with lhem at their home In Holt for the weekend, and Lyn bowled m the weekend They brought him State tournament. home Bunday evening and had Mr and Mra 'Stuart C)emmt lunch with his parent*, the were al Albion College 6uurRichard Flukes. day to visit their aoo, John, THIS OWNER LOVES IT! THIS OWNER LOVES IT! The three pictures above illustrate one reason for their enthusiasm. The top car to a 1M3 model... the center car is a 1M2 Cadillac ... and the tower car to four years old. The styling through the years ha* evolved and refined, but each to unmistakably a Cadillac. Theeu owners share a common knowledge. Not oven Next, consider value. The equipment on a Cadillac of older vintage to still extra cost on moat new ears . .. and include* such features as Hydra-Matia, power •leer­ ing, power brakes, power windows on most models . . . plus many Cadillac engineering advancements that still have not found their way into other new 1964 care. And don't overtook Cadillac's reputation for operat­ ing economy—comparable to many smaller cars. So when you make your next motor car investment, new or used, consider only one name—Cedillas. reliability that coma with a previously owned Cadillac. First, there is Cadillac's renowned craftsmanship, which results ia a ear of unusual endurance. la row* *vrno«zs> aauc mau> how-whu h> uiktioh is wim *ho wonmvu REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • PHONE Wl 5-247S �Big Challenge in Recrebfion The Hastings Banner Section Three—Pages 1 te 6 Thursday. March 12, 1964 jArea Chamber Kellogg Offers Nursing Courses 200 Camp Fire Girls and Dads Enjoy Banquet Backs Pennock Hospital Drive Mrs Janice F. Olson, adminis­ trator the nursing ut Kellogg Community College in Baltic Creek, iuu announced Dial now March murks the 54th anni­ te tike time to make application versary of lhe Camp Fire Girls, for the Associate Degree Nursing organization and on Monday. program al Community College. March B, nearly 200 Dads and Daughters helped to celebrate Ih.l unKman at tn, ,mj,i oll„, u MeUiodUt Ctiunh. . Ai.phc.iiw । The Hurting* Area Chamber of I Commerce board of directors unanimously endorsed tlie Pcnnock Hospital Fund Drive ut its | leccnt meeting. . ; Tiie board listened to hospital director. John Buy. prerent the I plan to raise SMJO.Ow within the I next four months In order to expnnd Ila present lervices. Bay presented blueprints and drawings of tlie propaued addi­ tions to lhe )M».pltal before the Chamber ut Commerce board and outlined .why they were I needed. (TOtn, art a,aU- illrt til F^"r **” .(Wrtkrd ' Apphcauona muw lx rtcalTed h, MJTS ^‘SSTnSTSt.”" «» — -■<—... Barbara Sweet as ToMUnisUeM. * large Easter Bunnies held tlie 10 J* tt mMnber of t,iP center of attention. A "ure» n»*y choote the necessity fur the Hasting* • Area." Chamber President Itubeil Godfrey *aid. “We , hope the entire hotpllal service area gel* behind thi* drive WMgUen bTflev wmiamNeth^ rduc*t,on' ,nluloni‘r>'- military. RMS b, AitlHw Hfln Mlp.ed Etlc'Sa^ a“iihuXlrt by a U>ast to the dads by Martha w , pon2~. „ y Anderson. Mra. David K r u k o 1 lncre^'1 ln* number of nurses, served as pianist, 1 A 20-minute color film about Tlie program consisted of: J he Associate Degree Nursing Hate, Hute. Hate by Mrs Bruce program te available for showPryor's group, followed by a cere- *ng to groups In Barry County, montel by Mra John Johnson's Mrs. Olson said. • eighth grade group, Mrs. Edwin ------------ •------------- 2™^n‘^nP,'AJrAPwTO: drrful time was had by all. Bliss Management Changes Named ChurTOcXl and »< >•>« “S’™ cxclianged rtrtntW. recently, O«.™ George moU.,r. of th. «trl. Ii were ««huta.d । Perrault. Jr., executive vice presl-, serve, Cred't to the delightful nm- I dent, announced. Hermann F. Bottcher tranaChiurman Mra "win ^Gaut^J I ,crB ,rom Ifers from CftnU,n Canton Division Division ManMan- and her committee consisting of Director of Product Planning Mrs. David Goodyear. Mrs. Eric and Development. Prank A laeovonRete. Mrs. Jack Wood and neltl moves from the product Mrs. Ray Reardon planning assignment to the DI­ vision Manager position at Can­ ton. "Mr. Bottcher brings to the corporate position a background In management consulting and i.' well equipped to assist Bliss divisions Ln new product areas." UPHOLSTERING Ing volume of press production at Canton will benefit from Mr. laconettl’s broad experience in thia field.” ecreation explosion, sear when more than 4J,I bonding program haa been Wayne Hazel Fhona 374-3523 Hastings Girl Leads ‘K’ Rally For Mrs. Smith BANNER WANT AD8 PAY Miller Real Estate 1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and living room, 2 bedroom* and a bath down. 2 bedroom* up. ga* heat. ,..._$«J50 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, d.nlng room, living room, bedroom and bath downslair*. Two bedroom* $10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. » home with kitchsn. dining room, living loom, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroom* with full bath Lpttairt. Full ba*ement. gat furnace and water heater. Fully in*ul»ted, *o heal bill Is very economical. One car garage---------------------------------------------------------------$7,500 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet ot frontage on M-37 and Clear Lake A large building with modem living quarier*. hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait buvinej*_________________________ $10,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river--------------------------------------------------- --------- $1,150 6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side ha* living roqm, dining room and kitchen down. The other tide ‘ hrt living room, kitchen, three bedroom* and two bathroom* Basement and gas heat lor both sides_______________ $6,500 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part of building. 8. TEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and KA'agc ......................................................................................... $6,500 9. A SMALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* kitcheA, dining, living, two bedroom*, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage -_____________ $5,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice gla*icd-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and shop kfr-22 feet, several pine tree* in back yard$11,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT hat living room, kitchen and dining room room* up Nearly new oil furnace With an extr* loi al*o. $5,775 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen, dinmg room, living room, two bedroom*, scat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and balh up. Can be *old with $800 down $5,250 14. CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN, a home with two bedroom* up­ stair* and one bedroom, new bathroom, kitchen, dining, living and $4,600 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thl* home ha* two bed­ room* and balh up and one bedroom and partial bath down, ga* heat, double, garage $10,500 16. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nice level lot. attached garage. Full basement, gai furnace :$15,000 1, GOOD HOME near Central school. ha* modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. garage with large workshop attached One and one-half lot* with nice shade This I* a well located house in good condition and drape* included-------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000 IS. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dm.ng room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Cat heat, fwo-car garage. Thi* house has loti of closet* and storage room $10,500 19. JUST TH| HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING! Lof 132 x 132/Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new homo House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* and dining area Three bedrooms and bath. Shower. stool and lavatory in basement. Two fireplace*. Two car garage'Mth breezeway. Thl* has a wonderful view Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. K.tchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath rhallenjic. but a much In other board action, the furmation of » study committee was approved to examine the possibility of n County Affairs Committee, which would ack on nutlten. of county-wide interest. This action »ai taken as an­ : other alep of the Chamber's ekpandlng its scope to include < ther ATTM' uuuidc 7he imme­ diate Hastings city area. Chamber members of thte committee arc Atty. Richard Shumer. Supt. of Schools Rlcha rd Guenther, John Bay. Robert ' Godfrey and Chamber Maiuttuor j Bob Jones. They will be meeting j with various people representing ■ ,'nany county interests to formu­ late ideas that might serve as a basis far a County Affairs Committee. To permit full use of the There wasn't another auto in pavement tor through traffic, no. sight and the closest police ear parking will -be permitted on | was mile* away when a motorist both sides nf M-37 (Green St > 'topped along 1-75. opened a from the west city limit to Han- door and threw out a pile of over street. ’ rubbish. An exception will permit But minutes later a bewit- Bridge while State Trooper ■>n Sunday* only I ruin 8 a.in. to ticket charting him with lit* The exception permits picking during 8 u n <1 a y school • and Church services. In agreement with a local ordinance Slate Police Commwdonrr Joseph A. Child.-and State High­ way Commissioner John C Mackie have signed a joint or­ der betting up the new lega­ tions. The alleged littering had been spotted from the air by State Police pilot Chester Nottage dur­ ing a routine patrol of the iughSuult Str Marie Re radioed a description of. patrolling in his car . vest of St. Ignace. uniting when a» soon ns no-pnrkmg signs air tcached the bridge. on U8-2. Broderson Toussaint • ■ appear in justice court to answer Young Women Moy Enlist in Waves PARTY GIFTS Navy Recruiter Harry Dnnkall aviation boat-wains mate first STATIONERY <-ly.-.s disclosed that the Wave quota has opened and at present Office & School there te nn opportunity for Im­ mediate enlistment of qualified Supplies young women. Interested applicants are in­ vited to contact Drinkall at the Fire Station u> Hastings on Wednesdays for further informa­ tion. Hanner H’anf Ads PayI Schader's Office Supplies 126 w. State Future.” —Mich; Dept, ot Conservation Margaret Chase Smith for President? "Yes. yes, yes,” Kalama too College manufactures metalworking ma­ chorused chinery. public safety equipment, electronic components and aero­ rally staged for tiie Maine Re­ publican on the K-College conipspace products. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Ban Parking on ’ Road Litterbug Creen Street Parking has been prohibited Spoiled by on a section of M-37 in Hartings.. the State Highway Department | Eye in the Sky I reported today. Shbrea, Karen Strong of Pon­ tiac, Devi Dlrak of Mxnlrtee, committee reports will be heard, credent bite presented. and plat­ form debates begun. Actual Kdenttel nominations will be at the evening session. Others are Nancy Southard of Warren, Ohio, and Linda Rodd of Chicago. Under sponsorship of the Stu­ dent Senate, the convention will be held in Tredway gymnasium Th'- Moore Extension Study on campus. All hough no an­ group inel at the home of Mrs nouncement concerning keynote George Bowman where Mra. speakers has been made. poMl- Norman Pittelkow gave the les­ billtlee include Senator Everett son "Mrs. Consumer and Iter Dirksen of Illinois, Governor Market Basket.' She told about Mark Hatfield of Oregon, and the present -.and future food; Rep. Robert Taft of Ohio. trends and about the newer pro-1 To date. 350 deleg-ues from duels on the market. The group I Michigan high schools plan to enjoyed this lesson very much | attend. They. alo|g with K-Col- The next meeting te on March' lege studcnU, wiW serve not only __________ _ .PiUelkow's „ 17 at Mra ____ Norman as delegates but as delegation ।-vith the lesson by Mrs Blair chairmen and officers ot t h e1 Hawblitz. convention. According to Dr Donald Flesche, CoDege political scientist, high school cSelegutes will come from within a 100- Moore E>tension Group Meets GOP nomination. Friday's demonatration vaa the first of several which will precede the Mock Republican Convention to be held nt the College on April 11. Others will though their number wil] exceed be staged for Gov. George Rom­ ney. Senator Barry Goldwater of to limit actual delegates to 350 Arizona. Governor Nelson Rocke- Dr. Flesche, along with Dr. Wen Chao Chen and Elton Ham of Henry Cabot Lodge. Governor the Collage's Political Science William Scranton of Pennsyl­ Department, are convention ad­ vania. former Vice President visers to the Student Senalc Richard M. Nixon, and Milton The convention will get under­ Elsenhower, president of Johns way in the morning with the in­ Hopkins University. troduction of the keynote speak­ Coeds from Michigan man­ er. This will be followed by the aging the Smith campaign are appointment of conunltlee chair- I Sandy Bedard uf St. Clair men. After ' REXALL Fllll I AD 1/VLLnB DAYS ■DULL MULTIPLE VITAMINS One Tablet Daily 100't We Have Two LUNCH HOURS yours and ours CAB For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 CATLORO CARL O-... 125 POLYMULSIOH R>u«. CRMtn'*EW< Yitwta. <„________t---------------------- 1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE «<■•». 100T*i«,--------- 1.00 77c VITAMIN C RmllSOmi.lOOld 179 GERURE TOHIC R.uM?»- 2.00 1.75 1.91 1.50 1.50 2.00 2.00 HAND LOTION Cara Nome, 16-or. bottle HAND CRUM c.r.noc..i«.|«— HAIR SPRAT mi. ui. ».<c Hu4tn*>it isu----------- 99 CRUM SHAMPOO R...11 wiu. 2%pim .99 HAIR SETTING LOTION 01 OU urnii----------------- .99 SPRAY-ON AFTER BATH POWDER , Because many people bank from 11:00 to 1.00. we spend your lunch hour on the 1.00 job — take ours either earlier or later. 98c AFTER SHAVE LOTION Reh shave, io«.2 FOR 1.00 1J9 AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM rbm™. 14«. All the members of our staff here at the ——uck Retail. 7’oz. 4 fregrtoce*------ DIG. lu. or Mentholated —- .64 National Bank of Hastings rotate their 98c BODY MASSAGE LOTION Rmii, a .... 98c EYE LOTION Reul) Eytlo, 8 or. 79c KLEN20 MOUTHWASH pm 79c MINERAL OIL Retail, pint—* FILLER PAPER 3 or 5 We 45 *heeh. 8ft x 11” 13c pet part 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN Rcull, 100's-------2.49 MONACET ARC TABLETS W,. 159 Meh ar______ __ ______________ 2.19 ASPIRIN Rmllip, 500, sumsnoRiEs Kill 2 t., 1.00 2 h, 1.00 2i«1.00 2 u. 1.00 21* 1.00 2 w 3.00 1.39 89 2 u, 1.00 3 LBS. FOR 1.29 hours so that you will receive prompt. courteous service whether you bank in the morning, noon, or, afternoon. Whatever your banking needs — checking accounts. savings accounts, loans and financing. you can count on the kind of service that Rroll Cbwfo, 12 FREE wi«h H, Ad.lt o< Want 97c INSECT SPRAY Rmn.; «. .. MOTH CRYSTALS >.„n makes so many people pleased to say. "the National Bank is my Bank." Make it yours. 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a comer lot, with a glassed-in front porch, ha* kitchen with dining area, din- . Ing room, living room that is carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom oil furnace. 2 car garage, clo*e to school. *lore and churches $14,000 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. K.tchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up .$7,500 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to....................— ----------- $7,000 HKNDIRSHOTT ILEXJ. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 C. O. C«m. Office Phone Wl 5*5182 Roy Thoene* Wl 5-4149 Sc.—Wl 5-9929 Sale Runs from Thun., March 12 thru Sat., March 21 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy 126 I. State St. th. DepoaiH insured Insured up Up ro to >iu,uuu.uu $10,000.00 uepotin £J|^National Bank of Hastings Vemfcrr Federal Rtirrie Spltnt und Federal Drpoiil Insurance Corporation Wl 5-24*6 �3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, MarchU, 1004 Brigade Sunday At Hastings Baptist Church Mission Emphasis On Japan at Zion Lutheran Services in the Chur the 5 UNITED BRETHREN IN i HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor I “ v. “ V. *L. Draggoo, Pastor 1306 South Hanover Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood " * —*" Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor March 16 will be Brigazle Sun­ ■ 10 am. Sunday school. day at the Hartings Baptist 11 am. Morning worship. church. Church, and recognition will be 10:30 am. Sunday school. meeting. 6:16 pm. . 9:45 am. Sunday school broad- • Youth ----------------------— r — gi»*n Co Christian Service Bri-1 ! Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. 0:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. cut. rt ^C?.«IT^LhP‘lU8 P«- O^T h^x: Rev I 11 am. Morning church broadWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. gram for boy., ages 7 through 18.1 Alice Ort mn. guest Griffin, guest speaker. speaker. oast. Message: "Ranirslirting __ — 14:45 am. Wednesday Noon Through B a c k b 111 n g." This [ STONEY POINT . fbU METHODIST CHURCH lhe Baptist i Moxon tome, 238 E. High street service te broadcast. BUi Blakeslee. PaMor , 7.30 pm. Thursday. March 12 children 4 to B .u InspiraUoiuil service. Rev. Ver„ J ... t .. VW5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. On Thursday. March 19. the Mn j^.. gpeaka1:30 pm- All Young People’s 8 pan. Preaching. banquit will to told in the 7;30 pjn’ Friday. W. M. A. at church hawment. Again, recog-. at [be of MUi Myrtle wu. meetings. 7:30 pm. Evening church servniUon Will to made of Ito young j^l W. Apple. I• ice. Messagec "Second Coming TBINITY GOSPEL CHURCH fellows and the men leaders o! (lcr services March 19- i»oTTto Holy-------SpiritTspeclal -----------------.. - - ------- j muevening at 7:30. Rev. L. sic, hymn sing. t of Coldwater, evngelMonday — 8:30 pm. Colonist Phon* DR 4-8371 at the Grund Rapids Baptist ' ■ Girls clubs. CoUege. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Sunday school. 10 am. Olri’a clubs. McCallum united 6:30 pm. Sentinri Boys' clubs. Young People'* service. pm. I BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wednesday—3:46 pm. Midget Evening service, 8 pm. "The Church in the Wildwood" Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Otis Lake Road Rev Doriene Speas, Pastor Thursday. 6:15 pm. Father . 10 am. Sunday school. and Son banquet. . 1 11 am. Morning worship. WESLEYAN METHODIST Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' CHURCH ' 11 am. Cherub church. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor, dubs. Hickory Corners. Michigan 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Mes-i Saturday—7 pm. Adult Choir What happens to oontributiuns Rev. Louis W.Amea, Pastor biLunesaman. 10 am. Bunday school. to Michigan CROP? Nursery for all service*. 11 am. Morning worship. tn a report received rece.vro by uy MichmwnP um In Junior church and nursery proIgon CROP on Feb. 27. James Cavtn long-time Prmbytenan: P°ne*^ administrative board miXnary and Ctoreh W«ld eiePhen °“<ood EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening service. tome.Service representative in the h<xne Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Rev. Don M Gury, Rector Night. Adult*. Youth, Juniors । Dominican Republic, tells what 9 am. Holy Communion. . happened to 90 000 pounds ot ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 am. Family service And and children, 3:30 pm, choir Velte at* Woodland bains shipped by CROP from i v'"‘ Road D~"*4 “ sermon for Passion Sunday. Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Saginaw on Oct. 22, 1963. Nursery and classes for children. .. . ------ --. -"Your y, -Friendly, Friday. Mkrch 13. 7 am. Men's GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Chrlst-c t-centered Church" 8 Jefferson & Walnut Sts. this shipment »»i distributed I ,Sunday S --------- - School, 10 am Classes Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer 8 pm. Adult Discussion group. Fifth Sunday in Lent. tblnr curing during me the nurricone hurricane I *or everyone. uung Worahlp 8errlcc. n Bm Ncxt Rev. James MltcheU of Lansing Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ FStor pert te being used /Statons 'sutosyL mon: John 20:33-23. "The Office in our family feeding program. Unseths sermon will be ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH of the Key* and Confession." Rev, Ft Joseph C. Dunphy. and school lunches program. Making Known the Unknown Sunday school, 9:30 am. "ReRev. David Hawley, Assistant (Together with nee, beans are Sunday Masses, 8. 10, 11:30 in . basic la the diet of Dominicans'" 31 ,NuncrF service provided.) Vcstry meet* after Uie church Why are litese ix-.uu needed? Sunday evening 8 pm. The vesuy uiceui rnrer uie enuren And who real!? distributes them? tottor League will stow a color NuS,EXdS25 reJS" “ S’ Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Every Sunday— tillages, along the u-aciMst 1 11 -'ton of the convex- Before Masses on weekdays. Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. h.d Irom U» m.p l>-«no*» Jw»n» WBCH. 7 am. Inland only one or two touses business lnun•This te the Life," Fridays and 5 pm. Sundays. ol UKiuand. an wnd- , W1U WKZO-TV. 9:30 am.; J Rosary, sermon. Benediction Ini Crap. >rn nniMd u.1 u» InUoMni U» protiun. Al» > WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; Ter 7:30 pm. Wednesdays. uS. srnpprt o< umr MIm- '“•«« <>« JM»~~ u ururUta. b, . rural ‘ »» "The Luthem Hour" over -----— -------------------eherub choir. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON • Then came a radio message 8 P™ nten service with pas­ that was to change the course lor °f Emmanuel Luthof mv life for the next few ” r * n Church in Grand Ledge Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade in­ S«k* It was an Appeal tor per- j «telivering the sermon. Music by ST. AUGUSTINE, struction class. MIDDLEVILLE sonnvl and medical supplies for male quartette. Tuesday, pastor attend* con« p™ Catechtem om Lenten Wednesday, 7 Flora's path. Passing over swol- J len streams and mtechanneled I A hearty welcome to everyone I OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, service. Sermon: John 11JC v DOWLING "Am I a King?" rivers, our Jeep was four hours | BALTIMORE UNITED Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. going forty miles " 1 WOODLAND UNITED) Describing the work of clear­ BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jre.sc Powell PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH ing roads and repairing a church BRETHREN CHURCH* 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor roof where supplies were tn be Lowell Dlmos, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 stored. Miss Grrsso report* that Sunday school, 10 am. ■ several days Jater, •'□red apd . 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. U mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Morning worship, 11 am. . 10 am. Sunday sc tool. .. dirty; wj^ returned. bhaLnutW tn1 8:15 pm. Evening service. Tuesday Junior club. 11 am. Morning worship. the Mission where Voiee~ of Prayer service. Wed. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior America had reported that vac-1 Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer Public invited. meeting. High Youth Groups. cine was on the way from “ I Tiiursday. March 12. WMA at 7:45 pm. Evening service. Church World Service. We re-',, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Home. Joiced. We knew too that within .[the ‘“H *Kennedy vc'u,oa' " “nle-. . Wed. 7:45 pm. tyid-week Henry VanTll. Evangelist irn, <rata when the thral or choir, prayer 10 am. Morning service. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls starvation would be even worse, FURT pRFSRvTLBI.v 11:16 am. Bunday school. foot! would to arriving from PRt!sB'TER,AN and Boys Brigade.. Church World Service " 1 ,,L Womens Missionary Fellow­ You will find a cordial wel­ ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. come when you worship with ua. Russell HarUlcr. Michigan CROP director, pointed out that Wlllard H Curtis,. Minister CROP, food collection agency of ’’* morning WOODLAND CWS had been asked to pro- I w°rship, 9.30 and 11. Sermon: METHODIST CHVBCH CARLTON CENTER vide beans for relief of chrSto °f Cyrwe-Tto Heavy METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. poverty in Cha Dominican Re- • . . , , , „ Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor public and Haiti but that before Ktxx>1 cU«“ to^ Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 9:15 am. the brans could be readied for B?' _ _______ .._ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Junior High Youth Fellowship shipment hurricane Flora had , J struck with unprecedented des- 1I at roller skating rink. 6:30. truction. These beans, contrl- I Senior High Youth Fellowship buted at torvest time or as Senior ,— High-Adult cash, were among the foods Mr. •- "r",— . ' class in Cavin. Miss Grteso. and ttoir । C'^rc^ Membership, 8. pm. Boy Scout*. co-workers were able to dtetri- I Monday. *»7 "•" Tuesday, 11:45 am. Trustees bute to destitute people in des­ meet al the Hotel. perate circumstances. | Wednesday. 1 pm. Women's Association Biblical Lenten | luncheon. The Rev. H. B. Loomis will be the guest speaker. There What sort of religion does lhe Rev Vernon Macy, partor — : ptone your reservations to „ wo. Mrs. the Maple Hill United Brethren E. A. Poulson, Wl 5-5002. in Christ Church of Grandville. 3:30 Kirk House choir pracwlll be tto guest speaker at the ttce. U. B. in Churst Church on E. 4 pm—Junior High class In Colfax street thte Thursday, < Church Membership. at 7:30 pm. There will be special Thursday. 7:30 chancel choir music. The public te invited. I practice. j 8 30 pin. Bible study class. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Friday. 7 pm. Men’s Lenten THE BRETHREN Breakfast at First Methodist 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Clrarles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services, 10 am. j CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. 1 CIO Hall on Apple Street Junior choir, Thursday. 4 pm. im. । Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Administrative board meeting. ng. i 10 am. Sunday school. Monday. March 16. 1 7 pm. Evening worship. K£^nZ0LZ“T'iFred Woo<1, Baker, Buried 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephnnr, Pastor Bunday school, 11 am, Bunday sctoOL.10 am Morning worship. 11 am. Heading room open to th* Young People's service. 7 pm. public Wednesday and SaturEvangelical service, 8 pm. ORANGEVILLE concerning Ood. creation, sin. BAPTIST CHUBCH W. Glee Camptoll. Pastor the hereafter? How does a mte2 miles south of Gun Laks 9:46 am. Sunday school. the heathen in n cultured na­ 11 am. Morning worship. tion like Japan? Is there any 7 pm. Evening worship. noticeable difference in the Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Chrtetlana? Just tow important Is mission work? Those question* will be dealt MILO BIBLE CHURCH with at Zion Lutheran Church Route 3, Delton Michigan next Sunday. The month of Maxell being World Missions 10 am. Sunday school. Month in the American Lulh11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. draignated next Sunday as Mte- HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood Al R. BUM Sunday school. 0:48 »m Morning worship, 10:46 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 220 West Colfax Street Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED Watchtower Bible Study, 4:16 BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Tuesday, congregation Bible Rev. R. A. Hoffman study. 8:16 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. | 11 am. Worship service. Service meeting, 8:30 pm. 8 pm. Evening service. ntMlay, March 4, were hrid at 3 pm. Bahirday at lhe tonnardOogood Funeral Home. Tlw Rev. Don Foreman ofhFuller Cemetery. A worm Invitation te extended He was born in Carlton Town­ ship on Aug. 13, 1879. the son of Theodore and Lydia (Kenyon) Wood. Methodist Church over WFUR A baker, he worked for John W. Armtnuter and also for the HASTINGS GRACE Banghart Bakery and Dale's BRETHREN CHUBCH Bake Stop. He and his brother. this friendly church. o'clock service in the morning CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY pastor Unseth will preach on ADVENTIST CHURCH lhe topic: ''Making Known the Bunday school, 10 am. ’ Unknown Ood to Japan.” baaing Worship tour, 11 am. 11 am. Worship tour. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. He will relate sonic of his mis­ The Bible, the whole Bible sion experiences In Jspan. and nothing but the Bible. A color film will be shown by CHURCH OF GOD 438 8. Jefferson HASTINGS METHODIST film is entitled “Busuki,” and R*v. Georgs J. Huber, Pastor CHURCHES trih of the unforgettable story of Where a Ciiristian experience Ministers, George Elliott and tow a prominent Japanese busi­ makes you a member. William NeChery nessman became a wonderful 10 am. Bunday school. Christian. 11 am. Morning worship, Church school. 3:45. After the film lunch will be 6: 35 pm. Youth service. Worship service, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. also bo a display of Japanese 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Worship service. 9:30 Church school, 10:30 am. charged. but a free will offering CHURCH or THE NAZARENE will be received for mission work 307 E. Manhall Street Minister, Dale R. Harvey Church school, 9:45 am. The pastor and the Luther 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5066 Worship service, 10:30 am. League extend a cordial invita­ 10 am. Church school. Supt. Quimby Church tion to the public to attend of Bunday school, Mrs. Evelyn Church school. 10:30. Benedict. Worship service, 11:30 am. day. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible study ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED and prayer. BRETHREN CHURCH Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor 1535 N. Broadway Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc, Putor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Telcphone 374-3346 Ph. Wl 6-5319 Just off M-66, North on M-50. CHURCH Sat, worship tour. 9:30 am. Rev. George Marshall, Pastor in Village of Woodbury Church school, 10 am. Worship, -10 am. Young Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. „ •ProvvMorning worship, II am. Bunday, "it is Written,** on ples. Mla&lon. BaI“1 Information EmplwsU Uiu o( ml36lonary TV, WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. work. Pastor Barcanlc's sermon: EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday, "Faith for Today,” on TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Through the Gates Before Sun- BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Bunday Voice of Prophecy Nctomlah 7:3 Hev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Junior church. During the:''h9M -xrrmon. a special session on the ***!*•“• HASTINGS WESLEYAN level of 4 to 3 year-old* in the' ' METHODIST CHURCH basement auditorium. ' I* I.r^CC‘6 ? ‘ m Cor. N. Michigan Sc E. State Rd. Bunday school. 11 a.in. A Great { H?enln£.*<rrl“*. 7 Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor We invite you to attend. We Wl 6-3212 Big Contest goes into Ita third have personal hearing aids for 10 am. Bunday school. wen u Rihi» hBrd of hearing and provide 11 am. Worship service. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ •JUrch u. sund.y jvtarci) day senooi ana worship hour. ing. Fellowship service/?^ pm 7: 30 pm Evening service. Wlth ‘u “«aint-t{ic \ Krcward7 p m- ThUra ' chobr Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer 8u?ta Hear Them ring. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH and sink along with ihetn* Ser. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST sing them! Ser­ Rev. K. Charles Neaoetn. Pastor CHURCH mon topic, I John 4:8, "God Is Sunday worship, 10 am. Love." Community Room above Wood­ Sunday school, 11 am. land Fire Station. Board of administration meetMYF Sunday. 7 pm. K. W. Mosher, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. tor's study. Wednesday service, • pm. 11 am. Worship service. Youth Choir Rehearsal; Wed. 7 pm. J 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Yuui.ii Friiowsiup.- Wtduadgy. V/ 8 pm In diargc of RobirTiafel OF GOD CHURCH 11 102 E. Woodland Avenue Swift WN3336. Millen. Rev. Jack E Carrier, Pastor Woodland Bible club, for boys Bible Study and prayer serv­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. and girls. Meeting place Woodice, Wednesday, 8 pm. al the 11 am. Morning What Happens To Contributions Given to CROP? Grandville Pastor Here Thursday NOBTH OtVING WESLEYAN METHQIHHT CHURCH bake stop at Frankfort for sev- In addition to his daughter. Wood. Jr, of Trenton, and three grand children. African Violet Show The Grand Rapids Balntpaullans presents “Sprint Parade of Violets." third Annual African Violet Show, to be held April 3, at Park Congregational Church across from Ryerson Public Li­ brary. Grand Rapids. Admission is free and open to the public from 0 am. to 9 pm. There will be door prizes. SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AVAILABLE WOODSURV UNHID SRiTHRtN CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THt SRiTHRtN WOODLAND MtTHODIST CHURCH XiOH’tufifiRAN CHuiicii “ ' COATS CROVI CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDIICIFLIS IN CHRISTI WOODLAND TOWNSHIP MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION comes a real important item. That's why wc arc sold on electric heat. It heats so gently that most of the time wc arc not even aware that it's on. And as far as comfort is con­ cerned, wc have learned that there's a big diltcrcncc be­ tween being comfortable and simply being w arm ... even during the severe, record-breaking chid weather we had last winter."From my point of view," says Mr^ Barnes,"! would select electric heat if for no other reason than die • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Flatus send FMf Uedric Home Healing Booklet STREET_____________________________ , Candid opinions such as these, about the many wonderful bene­ CITY_____________________________ fits of electric beat are being shared by more and more families . ... .. throughout the Ouutatc Michigan area every year. If you’re planning to build, buy, or modernize, It will pay you to get the facts. Send for the booklet and information mentioned in the coupon at the left. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HAS A REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING *100 ALLOWANCE TOWARD INSTALLATION limiteJ lintc a u ol Cl si V U Ol H ti u Ol N h w 11 1c A C E A >1 N Ol N K h el tl H Bl P JI u h U ki "When you live as far north as wc do, having a heating __________ c< n U P n system that delivers top comfort at a reasonable cost be­ NAME hl tl o' V n Moke 14,674 Ar r..H says Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Barnes of Eastport, Michigan Send information about how I can qualify for $100 initallalion allowance. Ol ol Ul U e< LAKtWOOD (VANCtLICAL UNITtD RRITHRiN CHURCH "08363747 ELECTRICITY GIVES US A FEELING OF COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS WE NEVER HAD BEFORE” cleanliness it affords." a: >1 y UNITTD SRiTHRtN IN CHRIST CHURCH. WOODLAND pm. Stale Police troopers made 14,674 arrests in January, 13.416 for traffic offenses and 1.258 on criminal complaints. In addition. 416 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 366 delinquent minors apprehended. di Ji U 11 t< H •*l ir V U ol tv U in tu a Ju te di te 1e tl M Al Bi ig Ot �Fresh Out of the Attic Southern Baptist Mission Work Sets Record mlmtonarira serve The annual report Will be pireaented to Uw Southern Baptist Convention when it meets in Atlantic City. N. J., in May. Baptisms by churches related to Southern Baptist mlsnkui Rename Winters Association Director | no near neighbors has more than the times by her radio. For lei­ sure site watchre the squirrels and birds which feed at her window shelf, she writes in iier flawless penmanship a note or I As a student for four years in choice quotation to a friend, or <Mltora note! During Lent whni was tte-n called a prepara­ *hc welcomes a caller for a visit. whin. emphaate on persoiial re- tocy school of Kalamazoo ColMrs. Henshaw has not been llgum te poi amount to the teachJlht.'»aa acting president of able to attend services for some Ings and preachings of most tlie Eufodelphian Society. She time, but by Iter prayers and churches it te timely to reprint, wnh. much appreciation her daily Christian service, she u story which, appeared in a of the Monday evening student la truly an active member. Of Kalamazoo church bulletin about prayer meetings the motiier of Mrs. William j |n igjw, ghf. imd Rev. Delno bn aald. •Many womenhav. Bradford.> (Henshaw weremarrted. Together A Salute And Congratulations , they served two pastorates. Un­ to a Grand Lady Galileo Baptist Church uf Chi- | Mn, Delno iMarvi HMuhnw ' cak0 and thB^Bopltet Church of Oterncd her 05th' birthday on u^nem’ v'^^u vedP°|,» 421 . - .1 A___ Aprooros to the of »**n made up. by her enjoyment IF Mr six children, .17 grandh-nlen Season R" M *" TUT HASTINGS BANNA TharWay. March U. Writing for Profit A course for persons Intemtsd In writing for print la to ba of­ fered beginning Monday. April I, at the Kalamazoo YWCA. Ttis course. •'How to Write for Maga­ zines," will be taught by Leon­ ard Snyder, novelist and maga­ zine writer of New York City. Ethan Winters. Dowling, ww bringing total church member ship to 523,603. 'Rie baptisms, reelected to a-three year term 6.838 more Ulan Ln 1M2. repre- on the Board of Directors of the Federal Land Bunk Associa­ tion of Ionia at the Annual church members. , Meeting Feb. 20th at the Ionia The number of churches in­ fairground. creased by 160 during the year to reach 3.043. In addition, thensere 8J90 Baptist chapels on term wm Orville Trebten, Wan­ tlw mission fields. 140 more than ton orchardist who replaced Stone Street in Kalarnazno wiu-rr By H D. Burpee Ute year before. Contributions Rusaeil W. Petersen. Lakeview member Of our church and wc dairyman. wiu> declined to be In the first Banner after the ’the war of 1812. The squaw was through three churches and .nominated again. lllh of November. 1014, the never caught. Her victim was chapelt amounted to 84481,-1 Holdover directors on the death notice und obituary of buried at lhe water's edge, and 44356. Slxty-two percent of thn ! Board are --------Lester i-jm-d very thoughtfully. "Per- than M rtudenlsal Western -- Wolverton. -­ John Lewis Wllllanu. appeared. Mr. Williams used to see It until churches, or 2.463, were self- ----------- — -- Clover. Muir. l ap. u was starting out vary Michigan University. No one can supporting. । Ionia; Donald Upon reading It over I discovered Time finally effaced the mound e.aly in life, os the Indians ertimate the Christian influence ....... tiutt ,tlw k- am obituary .,—. of -----------thia mttn, -which sunk lower with each I Bunday schools sponsored by Merle Bradfield. Dolton, the overseas Baptiste enrolled . Claud Lund. Sheridan. vi'Uldsay, on the Jesus Road . I 0( nuilant woman on the .was really more titan an obitu­ .succeeding year. 540549 UI In arwu, 1963; JWUI youth organ!-1 About 266 farmers and guests Jyhied the church when I was xumiy proceMion of young men .... . .. . I1owjm ary: It la a chapter in American [ When the civil war broke out, ly»tinn« 118,482’ Woman's Mis- । 10 years old and I liavc never iof nationalities and races. History. 1 believe that ail of Mr. Williams attended a "War1 sfonary Unions’ 148,172; Broth-* known any other way. One can t, Though all of her living must you will enjoy tills story. fmettlng" at Bowens Mills and rr hnnda, 7,441; —•!j i*n. Ionia, manager. erhoods. 7.441;’ and ” Vacation Start too young It has been a i be 0^ Iro<n B wheelchair, her Joltn Williams, aged 87 yean, criBbted with six of hte neighbors I Biuie schools. 134,866. , hand* are never idle. Recently । Dividend checks totaling 818.- blessing all my Ute. one of tlw’ oldest living pioneers in Company A, Sixth Michigan -nite Thia Information information te Is recorded ‘ 700 were given members at Hie Mrs Henshaw recalls vividly she has knitted or crocheted of Yankee Springs township, — - 11 ■ x.1 ■ - ------r. Covnliy He returned from In the Southern Baptist Foreign meeting, or If not present, were Ikt imptismid service In June countless sweaters, an indefinite one of Custer's cavalrymtn and Gnutd Rapids and recruited a Mission Board's 1M3 report, a mailed, said Christian, I U79 in the Hutchins Lake mak- number of booties and caps, four a resident ot thia city during lhe nOmber of hte neighbors. When compuauon ■■■■ meu compilation oi of iigurc* figure* “ and facU; _______ a________ ing her a member of the Ganges huge, lace tablecloths and 14 nflast 15 years, diet! of the inflmti- he went to the front he left be- from the countries and tevriOpen Monday & Friday Evenings --1 22 Fulton Si Fa J I Baptist Church. Her ctiiidluMxl. ghons. ties incidental to old age. at six hind him hte bride in a log­ Banner/ I as an only child on a farm with I Her alert mind keeps up with IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS o'clock Wednesday evening. Mr. cabin in Yankee Springs. He had WiUbuna laid been an invalid an adventurous career In the for some time and of late was army. After the War, his regiconllncd to hte home. As a pu>- ment was sent west to Salt Lake neer und soldier, Mr. Williams’ City to subdue lhe Indians. life was rich In Incident and whom Ute government wanted to THE tidventure. He lived in the puM punish fur disturbances during FRIENDLY and lie llki-d to relate many in-- Ute war. Al the famous frontier icrestlng events in.Ute history pa.t----- -Mr. ­ or Fort Leavenworth. FOLKS of Burry County, Mr. Williams Williams became bo ill that he was a genuine product of the war. dtecliargcd from the service early days born in New York stalo on September 20. 1827, Mr. out with traveling and Buffering Williams came wltlniils parents that when he walked Into the to tlie Yankee Springs tavern yard of his little home, his wifo which wiw un important point did not recognize him. When she on the old stage road between was persu^dad that it was her Richland and Grand Rapids. husband, she burst Into tears. Funeral services were con­ Mr. Williams engaged in farm­ ducted by Rev. Mr Bready In ing and ha also cut away much the M. E. Church on Nov. 14. of ths stretcii of pine forest The body was buried In Middle­ which lay between Oun lake and ville cemetery. Mr. Williams was Bowen Mills. Nov thru Saturday, Proud of the fact that he liad three times married He was March 14, 1964 united with Hannah R. Dexter, on January 28. 1855. She died on ry brigade, Mr. Williams was May 24, 1850. On January 5. 1857. always ready to relate incidents he was married to Mary J. Beard, of his service under Michigan’s who passed away on December 1. famous general. During the bat­ IrtaeiUm raise wilting 1885. To them were bom lhe fol­ tle of Falling Waters In Virginia, lowing seven children: Walter. Williams barely missed accident­ ally shooting lhe general. He had Charles of Thornappie; Mrs. raised ills carbine to fire, when Copyright 1964 We rasarva ths right Enos Gordon and Mrs. Iva a horzeman galloped along In Ftslare Sign. Io limit quanlilte* STORK HOURS: front -of .----------the regiment lay Adams of Caledonia; Richard, of ------------------which -------- ---Hastings. He leaves two sisters. ■ concealed in some woods. By the Mrs. Laura Baldwin and Mrs. I sword, the streaming Mary Ellsworth, of Bowens Mills, ^alr and the unmistakable dashnnd a brother. William Williams. ■ H«ure which of Oregon. On March 18. 1890, P*« the sights of hte Mr Williams was married to K11” barrel, Williams recognized Frei-Shore Frozen Mary N. Johnson, who survives >“« commander In time to pre­ Vandenbrinks 4-8 lb. lum He also leaves 13 grand- I v”’,t FISH STICKS »«p1. rhiMren | Mr. Williams could not praise Mr. Williams was a member of I <*“<«• “» In speaking CENTER CUT RIB the local Grand Army Post. j »b°ut ,hc "red neck-tie boys," as Mr. Williams became acqualn- | called. Mr. Rib Hall t«1 with tlie Indians who camp- । w.l,1*1?,nfl “ld: PORK LOINS cd on tlie peninsula now known I When Gen. Cutter wore a ua Hostings Point Gun Lake red tie tlie men began to wear He learned the arte of trapping nl6°- When we 801 rea,ly Tenderay and hunting. Becoming an ex- 11°r Grand Review in WachRIB ROAST pert marksman with Hie old- ‘ngton. the boys all wanted to Titehlonexi mtialfe rufo so popu- Wf*r r<xl ties and we utilized al­ . ____ am. ■ .._______ mnrt all nf tlu. flannnl <»• Ionia Brand Thick or Thin his day. h* spent much of his the city. We loved Oen. Custer, of us, not only lhe boys from time hunting tear, deer and all “u nf Sliced Bacon Country Club Sava 50£ Jubilee turkey In a country now used for Michigan, but the men of the farming. During the long, lonely regiments of other states who BEEF STEW 24-oz. can NYLON HOSIERY i pwinter days he trapped oUw. were brigaded with us. Some of mink, and muskrat. He was wellknown for hte feats of strength regiments used to say. in a spirit of fun. that Gen. Custer placed and many fencee In the western part of the county Mill contain the Michigan men in the hottest rails which he cut In hte youth. places In tlw fight so that his Whole Kernel or Cream Stylo Mr. Williams was always ready stale might get the most glory.". LAWNDALE to converse about the early days. Coro, and Spinach .... KROGER He related with interest a tragic episode which took place in the French Style or Cot Green Indian camp at Oun lakg. Hear- ( Beans, and Garden Peas pU ing an uproar in the. camp. Mr 1 Spiritual "Substance" will be Williams arrived In time to sec ithe subject at all Christian Belthe Indians picking up tlie body ।encc Church servlcco next Sun­ 4/ OH Label I Kroger of one of tlieir number with hte ।day. head nearly nevertd. Some of Responsive Raiding will in- • LIMIT the Indiana were hastily mount- ।elude this passage from n Corin- I Ing ponies and riding away in |Lilians (4:18>: "We look not st* 2 cam with pursuit of some one. He learned |tlie tilings which are seen, but • ■ 50 Extra Top Value Sumps ■ 50 Extra Top Valae Staaps coupon that a young squaw. Ln resenting ।al tiw things which are not 1 with the purchai* ot a U with th* purchaia ol thr*o !i-oz. pkgi ol rui Insult from a young intoxl- .seen: for the things w.u«. which are rated Indian had knifed him. seen are temporal; but the things HYGRADE’S CHIPPED BEEF | BONELESS PORK ROAST Jumped upon, one of the ponies which are not seen are eternal." I for Uster Service, please give cashier tethered at rear of the camp and Related readings from "Science diouppcarcd on the "Canada" and Health with Key to the trail, an Indian highway which Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Jed across tlie atete to a point on will include the following: "As the Michigan riiorr north of God 1s substance and man te Monroe and opposite Malden, or the divine image and likeness. Amheratbenr. Ontario, the rrld man should wish far. and in ■ 25 Extra Top Value Stamps । 25 Extra Top Value Stamps Brilteh port to which the Mich- reality luus. only the substance igan Indians were In the habit of good, the substance of Spirit ■ Willi lhe purchasa ol a 12-01 pkg ol ■ with th* purchase ol a 1-lb or more COUNTRY CLUB of going for many years after not.-matter." (p. 301) ■ Eckrlch Germaa Bologna Chubs LAST WEEK TO Ptay SEE'n SAVE gy a WIN THOUSANDS of TOP VALUE STAMPS plus a Trip to the WORLD’S FAIR EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE ■ Mystery Meat Feature of the Week 69/ Smoked Picnics ■> 39/ «■ 59/ 2 lb PORK CHOPS lb 98/ 39/ FRESHLIKE 'Substance' Subject For Sunday Service CHEESE J SPREAD *1.49 match 59/ 75/ 49« ELBO Macaroni SALE! 15c 141 oz size BORDENS BUTTER ITSla MCCULLOCH with < . ; jn DIG CHAIN SAW BARGAIN Whsn you buy one of A SUPER-MAC Sunkist the above McCulloch Model Chain Saw* Saw Chain with each McCulloch Model Chain Saws OFFER ENDS MARCH 31, 1964 COME IN TODAY Francisco Farm Supply CASK M-J7 South . GEHL . NEW IDEA Wl 5-3150 EVAPORATED MILK 2 49/ IOC Off KROGER'S 20 oz. Sunltiil Large Size ASK YOUR DEALER it U^ox. cans 20/ ;MIHIIinillHHIII»UIIII»H DIRECT DRIVE and GEAR DRIVE FREE for Uiltr service, please give cashier Country Club 19c lb Pkg ON MODELS 440 — 640 740 — 840 940 purchase of above I coupon bafora rout order n rung BUTTER * "* DAYS SPECIAL OFFER on MAC-PAC Kit COTTAGE CHEESE I SMOKED PORK CHOPS WHITE BREAD 2 ■ 100 Extra Top Valaa Stangs “ 1 VLASIC PICKLES with lhe pufchaxe of en 8-oa. can ol KROGER BLACK PEPPER Redeem at Kroger thru Sal.. March 14. 1964. NAVEL ORANGES 59/ 39/ LEMONS Dejlcloas Apples ■ 50 Extra Top Valae Stamps with th* purchata ol 2 pkgi of I Fancy Grads Wsihinglon Rad 59/ I 1-lk. KROGER SALTINES for lailar xtvic*. plaaM o<»a catluM ■ 50 Extra To* Valia Stasya ■ ■ I with lhe purchase of ■ Devils food or COCOANUT LAYER CAME For hirer service, please Dive cashier BIBB LETTUCE 10/ ■ 50 Extra Top Value Stamps * with lhe pv'chaj* of a 2-lb bag of Diamond Shelled Walavta I I | Rlase Away LlqiU or Sanaa Freik Maid Lathi For fail** ai/vice, oi*a>* g.<* caaKiw �ple's Institute of Wew ^ork. Dr. II «~nv haitixus ttaatw. lUnb U. UH Many Farmers Attend Crops Day At Lake 0dessa ly five ton per acre project. Bin Buehl of Ute Northrup King Co. reviewed appropriate seeds far farmers of Central Michigan areas. Generous People send. Douglas Vickery. Jr., Rich­ ard Weller. Jotin Wcndel, Arden Wilder, Carolyn Wilder. Howard Wilson. Don Wooer, Dennis Yargcr. Bethel Yeomans, William Zimmer; Andy Alckcn. Jean Burke. Dale Geiger. Robert Christie. Joseph Schryver, Richard Beck­ with. John Hopkin*, Joseph Burkholder, Carl Baker, Gerald­ ine Newton. Roderick Newton. Roger B Kilpatrick, Carl Hula. Myrtle Springer. Theodore Smith. Charles Krtunmln. Vada Green. Lynn Mix; Roger Hough. Budd Randall. Kenneth Sprague. George Brown, Martha Cummins, Lawrence No­ vak, Lyle Varney. John C. Bay, Roderick Scobey, Kenneth Robbc, George Magoon. Henry Kauffman, Ruby Barry. Eleanor Moore. Stephen Scott, Roy Stout. Dorothy Glover. I The names of the donors who A large number of farmers at­ gave blood at lhe Red Cross tended’ the annual Crops and clinic held Monday. March 2. at Boils Day held recently In Lake the E W. Bliss Company follow: Laurence Anders. Ed Baldwin. Odens*. Interest Ln the subjects presented by various speakers Zeno Banash. Jack Barnes. Omar Barnum. Charles Bassett. was high. James Porter and Mike Tesar, ArUiur Bennett HI. Durwood MBU Extension specialists, pre­ Booher, Max Brandt. Charlie sented latest facts about fertil­ Brewer. Walter Brimmer. Oaylen Bristol. William Brown. Da­ iser* and forage crops. vid Burgess. Louis Chenot, Floyd Fanners were encouraged to Clark. Robert Clinton, William try lor three and four cuttings . Colbert. Nancy Cook: of alfalfa per year, but at the Gordon Cota, Maurice Craig. I same time were cautioned that to do so. it is necessary to fidd Robert Dausman, Frank Dc­ lots of fertiliser Vernal and ! Grootc. David DeMond. Edward special purpose types of alfalfa i DePew. A. E. Diverts. Dennis Tlie Lakewood FFA of America were mentioned as top produc­ Donovan. John Drum, Joe Duf­ named Bob Hawley aa their Boy ers. It was explained how three j fy. Janies Durbin. Clair Fussell, of the Month of Foburary. Bob, and four cuttings improved the [Carlton Ferguson. Nick Fisher. who lives on * 60 acre liog farm pick Foster. Gordon French. De- | quality of forage produced. Wayne Gallup. Russell Golden, on R2 Luke Odc&sa is Lhe son Bill Pryor encouraged fanners Bud Green, Muerll Green field; | of Mr. and Mra. Dori Hawley. to participate in the-Ionia CounTlie mam feature which placed ' William Gross, Ray Gruber. Ronald Hall. Steve Hammond.; Bob for the honor was hi* being Keith Hampel. Priscilla Ham-! honored at an awards banquet held at MSU s Kellogg Center pel. Nathan Hawks. Michael! Hawthorne. Roy Hayes, Donald | for lUd outstanding entry in the Haywood. Nell Hughes, Gerald j Fvcdiot Planning Contes* for Hull. Garrett Isham. Larry FFA student*. Bob. a sophomore at Wood­ James, Elmer Jarvle, Donald Kidder. Jr, Jay C. Kidder, Ver- land. has been on active member of the Lakewood FFA for two dle LaDere. James Lewis. I Ernest Lindberg. Willard Long. years. lest year he was the [ Lester Lord. J. L. Lubienieckl. third highest seed salesman and ' Sandy Lundquist. John, McClain, also helped cultivate the com Von Makely, Don Manning. Don- last year, and drugged the fields. old Martin, Ronald Martin, Do­ He attended the Notional FFA lores Mater. Gerald Miller, Ray Convention in Kansas City and Miller, Richard Mix. James Mor- U also a member of lhe 4H Club. way. Marge Mulder, Doha Id Bob plans to attend college to Murphy. Russell'Nash, Roy Nel­ bo a veterinarian. ► son, Francis Nichol;. up to Howgrd Norton, George Oak.:, William Peake, Elwyn RafTler, Don Rayner. Harry Relgler. John Ringler, Eldon Roush, By Mrt, John Hook Claude Rowley. Vic Schantx, Jr., 945-2414 Schultx, Harley Schaeffer, ■ 4 H.sHap ■ 140 W. State Street Dee Mrs. Robert Foster and John Arthur Bhcpler, Nclla Shcpler, Hook came Ikmiic from Pennock Al Shriver, Elwood Slocum. Gary Hospital last week. * Higlibank Slocum. Douglas Smith. Francis Springer, Ddnald Stevens, Pete Farm Bureau will meet Friday. March 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Straube. Stewart Sweet; Harry Tabberer, Charles Tebo. Clarence Calms. Refreshmenu Daniel Tebo, Gordon Thompson. are to be potluck. * Mrs Clar­ Lawrence Tonkin, Frank Town­ ence Cairns and Mrs. Ed Rice attended the monthly Farm Bu-> reau Women's meeting at the Form Bureau building Tuesday. March 3. * Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Tiiomburg and baby ot Marcel­ lus spent the weekend with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns. * Rev. Jesse Powell and Mrs. John Kennedy' attended Mid-year Council at Flint Mon­ day and Tuesday. * John Labor Maybe you I • of Kalamazoo was the speaker nt the Baltimore United Brcthdon’t really know if it 9 ' ren Church Sunday evening. * I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and hasn’t actually started J I Janice spent Sunday with Mr. to leak, but it’s smart to ' and Mrs. Bert VcrMeulen and family of Coldwater to honor find out before trouble | j the March birthdays. ' if East Baltimore Extension cla*s will starts. Just give us . mrel Maith 17 with Mrs. Wayna ring and we'll Mj.i . iird BeLson for potluck dinner and meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. be glad to give Merrill Bickel were Saturday xvunrw. gywiu of Mr. W..¥C».'yWrroofef "' Roger Dnvflr and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney were Sunday dinner guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Jesije Powell and famI ily. ★ Francis Hook and daughteru Debra, of Potterville were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and 4*- Juki! ; t Mrs. John Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hook were afternoon call­ ers. Bob Hawley Gets Lakewood Honore PERSONAL LOANS Durfee *1,000 wr * TVf J JI i*n«l Mrs. Victor BU- West W oodlunu I *“n attended a masting of World Dy Victor Sitton iw^iLu Mv-nii We were surprised Bunday when we awakened to find oui throe inches. of that beautiful white stuff covering the ground and Boston and New York atili throwing it-our way. However it warmed up during the day and the roads became quite slushy. Then In the evening wv had a iiard ruin accompanied by thunder and lightning and later the rain froze as it fell making everything Ice coated and slippery. We're surely not complaining about lhe rain for we needed every drop ot It and iiopc for a lot more In lhe day: ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prout and family of Rosebush were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culver of near Ionia were evening guest.-, of Mr. and Mra. Glen Hcndee on Friday. Feb. 28. * Mr. and Mra G. W. Brummelcr of Grand Rap­ id.; and Beryl Rising of Has­ tings were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ford Stowell Bunday. March 1. They attended the open house al Zion Lutheran Church Ignoring the 60th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odcsrn * Mr. and Mr* Eldon Roush and children of Striker neighborhood, noulh of Hastings, were Thursday eve­ ning callers on her parents. Mr and Mra Victor Bisson. , Mrs. Hendec attended WCTU at the'borne of Mra. Lula Hauer in Woodland last Tuesday. * One sign of Spring! We heard our first flock of wild geese about 10 pm. last Tuesday. They seemed to be circling about over head and from the tone of their cries they were in distress, ap­ parently lost in the dense fog and divided into groups How helpless one feels at a time like Camp Fire Girls Story B<x»k reprMentaUw* at the Post Building In Battle Creak on w"®* ---------------- “ • Hendershot & Vicinity By Mr*. UiJbur Schanla RS ’ MS-2402 Mra. D. L Straube Is spending tlie week with her sister near Marcellus. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Lenz and Jill were dinner guests Wednesday evening of the Ron­ ald Halls in honor of Jefl's accond birthday. ★ Several of the ladles of Hospital Guild 3 had coffee with Mrs. Wilbur Schantx Thursday morning and picked up their sewing for March. A Our 4H girls and their mother* attended the Simplicity Pattern Style Show in Hastings on Thurs­ day evening. Dorothy Newton and Cheryl Schantx were among the model*. There was a Sunday birthday party at the Leo Hendershot home for Mrs. Daisy Thompson and granddaughter, Linda. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Elton Crane of Crooked lake. Delton, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson ond Janet Bechtel. Mr. and Mra. Merle Hendershot spent the weekend in Detroit at the State Bowling Tournament. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lelnaar from Big Cedar lake spent Wednesday evening with Leo and Irene Hendershott. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family. Mrs. Charles Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. * Tlw Hendershot School Mothers Club had their monthly meeting following school on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Case served at the Hendershot Com­ munity supper on Saturday eve­ ning. (Other families present were: W. Rodgers. W. Brogan, R. Camp Fire Girls will be cele­ brating iLv Mlh anniversary the week of March IT, and the Has-, tings Camp Fire Board would like to pt esent to you the story of the Comp Fire Girls. In the year of 1910 Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick and Mrs. Gulick organized the first group of Camp Fire Girls. Thl* took place at their camp for girls on Lake Sebago, near South Casco, Maine. After several years of realizing that girls needed an organiza­ tion for recreational, educational purposes and to make them feel part of a group, the Gulicks de­ cided to do something about It The following people who were distinguished In their fields, were called upon to help plan and Brogan. C. Brill. J. Uns. W. Schantz and Richard Clark. * To celebrate the 17th wadding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Keith Endres, they and (Joyce's twin brother) Bob and Leona Clark had dinner at the Copper Lantern in Hastings on Bunday. * Gordon Case Is busy helping make maple syrup with his fa­ ther. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowers were in Detroit for the weekend for the bowling tourna­ ment. Their girls stayed with Aunt Pauline and with the Keel Tobias!. * Friday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Keet Tobias. Mr. and Mra. Philip Armstrong, Margie Case, Lois Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tobias attended Short Course Graduation at East Lansing when Richard “ Tobias received his diploma. In the evening all attended the Short Course banquet. * On Sunday the Tobias family met al their parents' home to celebrate all the March birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tobias spent the weekend with the home folks. mold the Camp Fire Program whose basic qualities are so unique they remain unchanged to this day. Chauncey Langdon, Master of Pageantry. Russell Sage Foundation, who gave tlw organisation Its name, and wrote much of the poetic material used in group council fires; Ernest Seton, authority on Indian lore; Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, Pre­ ceptress of Girls, Horace Munn School; Dr. Mary Wallman. Pro­ fessor of Hou*eho)d Arte at Teachers College, founder of Trade School for Girls, In Man­ hattan; Dr. Lina Beard and her brother, Dan Beard, who helped shape the camping and wood­ craft part of the program; Les­ ter Scott, associated with ‘Peo­ Anna Brown, department of Physical Education and HygtoM. V.WXJA.; and Dr. James west. Chief scout Executive, Boy Scouts of America. Camp Fire Qirts U considered lhe slater organisation of toe Boy Scouts Ot America, having been organized about the same time, with the 1>«1P of Boy Scout officials. High summer temperature* lend to decrease Loth milk and butterfat production, acceding to Michigan Stalo University reM-arehera. Cows produce more milk higher In butterfat when tlw temeprature* range from >0 to 75 degree*._____________ 1908 to 1964 56 Years of Service INSURANCE Many years of dependability to our clients In'Hasting* and Surrounding Communltle* 11 your gbarsntee of more utltfectlon. Our repre­ sentation of only the fineit insurant* companies, together with our reputation for personal service is your assurance. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Wl 5-3412 Call 945-3429 We’d like to meet you... need a new ROOF? 6 fi 6­ 6 6 a FREE INSPECTION 1 • J. NO-MONEY-DOWN $ Easy Monthly Terms L '*• • • SPRING SPECIAL on Hastings INSULATED Aluminum Siding No Painting? They 7e talking about HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING! Look* bright as a new paint job all the time, yet eliminates expensive painting for .year*! Mo»» familie* can save enough on painting alone to send a child through college. Halting* Alumi­ num Sidmg is factory-warranted for 40 full year* against chipping, peeling gr cracking. Cut* fuel billslpp to 20- in winter; keep* house cooler in summer. Your cho.cfc of three attractive color*: Cray. Redwood or Ivory. NOW at ONLY $26.00 per square FREE ESTIMATES Cheerfully Given We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hastings Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220 letter of March 5: Mr and Mrs Robert Conley and Gary of Hastings were Friday sup­ per guaste of Mr. and Mrs Dean Stuart. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart were Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittle of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Frank Thompson spent Friday with iicr son. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thomp­ son, of Goshen. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs John Dutcher and daughter, of near Caledonia span Thursday evening with tlie Frank Dutcher family. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Dutcher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green. In the afternoon they called at the home ot Mr and Mrs. May­ nard Dutcher who have just re­ turned from a three-month stay In Florida * Mr. and Mrs. Mike ! Hawthorne and family of Hastings and Mr and Mrs Donald Blough and Kelley were Sunday evening vtotora -of Mr. and Mrs. Jiw&e ; Blough * Forrest, Buehler spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lan­ sing at a Federal Land Bank Con­ ference and attended u banquet . tor thi' retirees of the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and family were Sunday visitors of her ' parent*. Mr. and Mrs William Ellsworth of Ionia. *Mr. and Mrs Jack Parks and sons of Allendale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Ben Christie. * Steve fund Julie Hawthorne of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. land Mrs Ben Christie. * Callers during the week at the Wayne Tugg home were Dexter Bird. Mrs Elaine Hunter of Middleville, Mra. Eatella Bird. Rev. G Hephner, Mr and Mra. Lester Figel and family of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. George Turk and son of Middleville, Mr and Mra. Ted Bitji and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Ridiard Bird of Irving and Mra. Sylvan Tngg, local. Mr. and Mrs Ray Green of Mid­ dleville were Tucsd.iy evening din­ ner guest* of Mr and Mra. Frank Dutcher. Hie Greeds iuive just re­ turned from a two-wrek vixit with the Charles Hoyt* in St. Peters­ burg. Fla. A Mrs George Owen ucrompurued Mr* Ronald Owen to Grand Rapids Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs George Owen and grand­ daughter. Dana. vUited Mr. and Mrs loin McKee of Hastings and Mr and Mra. Albert Owen of Mor­ gan Sunday. Draws Jail Term Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS •11 I. R.ilroid St ph w, 5.2^23 Jewc Pink* 20. R3 Plainwell. Nevin* road, was ordered to serve wv^n days In the Barry County JaU Saturday by A*m>clatc Judge L. E. Barnett after he pleaded guilty to illegal pot­ lension of ■ Urtoxicaiil* He must pay $4 90 court cost* or serve an addiUoual liirM) days. I’m Norman Barry I’m your newest Chrysler, Plymouth ^nd Valiant Dealer.. We’re "looking forward to meeting you in person. Whatever price range you’re interested in, I’ll see to it ydu get a great buy. Now, here’s our Service Manager... I’m Carl Hathaway I take care of the cars we sell. Not r that they need much-what with their 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty-the best in the business... Stop by next time you’re in the neighborhood, won’t you? We’d like to show you our place. BARRY'S FARM STORE CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT SOUTH HANOVER STREET AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS •HKRK'S HOW THK 5/,'X) WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Ckryder Corporatio* warrant, for 8 ymra or 50.000 milra, whichever comm ftral. dofocta ia matemla and workmanahip and will rvpiaca or repair at a Chryahr Moton Corporation Aulhoriard Dealer** plan buaincaa. the voginr block, head and internal parte, intake manifold, water pump, tranamiaaion caar ami internal part. .. iduding manual dutch), torque convertor, drive chafl, universal joint*, rear axle and differential, and rear whnd tearing.. < i ,u lt»» automobilra. provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 month* or 4.000 milra, whidicver c>>mc« firei. the oil filler repteevd every arrond oil rhang. and the carbureter air filter cteaned every 6 month, and replac'd every 2 yran. and «>vwy 6 month, furnwhro to .uch a dealer evidence of performance of the required wrvice. and raquaate th* dealer to ratify (1) receipt at *och evidence and (2) the c*r*4 then current mileage. AUTHORUtD DlAttR �Boy lit red the living Seoul lures ; and rdlng 7th Graders Aid Crippled Kids’ Easter Seal Sale The annual sale of Easter Seals in Barry County, which began March 8 and lasts through Easter Bunday, wm made po*. Bible by the 7th grade arith­ metic classes of Central school With the assistance of their teacher, Mrs. Cedric Morey these boys and girl* prepared nearly 10JXX) envelopes to be Mnt through the mall. These boy* and girls really Seel drive and realise a deep sense of gratification. Mrs. W. O. Pierce, Barry County Chapter chairman, hope* that everyone receiving these letters will do his or her pan by promptly returning contributions in lhe envelopes furnished for this purpose. The money derived from the sale of seals te used for aiding toe crippled of all ages, races and creed*. Contributions pro­ vide medical care, clinical exam­ inations, occupational therapy, special transportation. wheel­ chairs, crutches and other vital mean* of help. Following te a list of boys und girls helping with toe letters: Donna Allerding, Ron Beck­ with, Susan Christie, Randy Co­ nant, Chester Cramer, John Cra­ ven. Herbert Dawson. Paul End­ sley, Hugh Fuller. Fred.Haye*. Marie Hclkka. Susan Hephner, Dwight Hewitt, Richard HlghTmiui, Barbara Trick, Joy Hughes, Margaret Jusiiukl, Ray 1412 Laura Lancaster. Roxanne Miller, Jim Newton. Donna Pres­ ton, Mona Reid, Wanda Rltscmn. Sue Roush, Dave Toasava, Hickey VanDenbcrg, Gail Wach­ ter, Kandy Rountree. Doug Ack­ er, Ricky Blrke. Dave Coleman. Glen Cota, Art Cotant, Jeff Culbert, Paul Curtis. Doug Fuller, Tyler Guernsey, Leo Hamp; Don Haywood, Sally Kimmel. Jerry Purdy, Gary Robbe. Mary Storkan, Steve Strickland. Jim­ my VanDenbcrg, Beree Darby, Peg Hammond. Mike Hart, Lor­ raine Higbee, Greg Marlin. Steve Heid. Marvin Bielke, Don Storm. John Tripp, Virginia Wltoon, Bonnie Abbey, Jim Cary, Jeff Chandler; Susanne Ciagett, Bruce Edger, Chris Jacoby, Patty Keeler, Mary Mlles, Gordon Robinson, Doug Storrs, Debbie White, Btonwyn Williams. Richard Butler, Ten Castleman, Tamara Chenoacth, Pamela Curtis. Mury Hollister, Bonnie Javor, Ron Kirkpatrick. Jeanette Miller, David Sherry, Debbie Stowell. Lorie Wlesenholtr. David Wynn; Kevin Allerding, Judy Birman. Joyce Caukin. Chib Conant. Cynthia Cur^tt, Earl Gregory, Carolyn House, Tom Hoke, Lo­ retta Huber, Billy Johnson. Vicki Keller. Jean tank. Laura Mayo. Dale Morway. Steve Rosenber­ ger. Phillip Springer, Marilyn 1’nBtas. Trutly WilCbx-.-DbrotnjDollhouse, Sandra Bechtel. Christine Clough, Bob Cove,' ' Laura DeGroote, Gary Hall, Patn Hawkins, Gall। Hoover. Sarah Hutt, RaymondI KnrYar, David Leary, Louise Mc­. Connell, Frank Misak, Ann Pct-. tlngill, Gary Spencer, Vicki( Thomas, Gloria Watson, David। Allerding, David Brill, Jim Clark. Ethlyn Bozo, Tom Chaffee. Keni Daugherty. Tom Gauthier. Janet. James, Harold Koteaky, Pat; Mahler; William Rupright, Lindal Smith, Janice Thompson, Ken­ dall Tobias. Paul Watson, Sue Williams. Judy Halforxl, Doug Kidder, William Lake, John Malllkoote. Bill Shultz. Ricky Taylor, John Tobias, Nancy Var­ ney, Suannc Wellfare. are suepUons to tos dally Utter­ ing. Student* throng to Main street at noon for candy bars and oth­ er edibles, all in wrappers; the wrappers are discarded on toe Woodland PTA way back to the school, as are The Woodland PTA meets also some soft drink bottles Tuesday. March 17, at '8 pm. Atty. Richard Slimier will be Suggestion has been made unthe guest speaker. He to a law­ yer in Hastings and his topic Mined to a laboratory claim peri­ will be "Wills." Everyone should od In Citlsanahip twice weekly, plan to attend and make this the laboratory to be Carlton meeting a success. It would be Center rood, also known within very discouraging if an outsider Woodland as Broadway, between has to speak to empty Mats. It to the school and Main sheet. Non­ bad enough for our own officers litterbugs m well as those who and teachers to face a handful Utter the walks and yards doubt­ ot people. The PTA Penant will less would be Included In the be awarded again this montli to clsss, as it would be difficult to die class with the highest per­ ferret out the guilty onesJ But centage of parents present. Mrs. Curtis' fourth grade earned the after three or four such classes student* who throw litter would penant last mon to. Come out and register for your children so become unpopular and would maybe their class can display th penant proudly. The Voca­ tional Ag cIum, under toe direc­ tion of Ray Tilkcmeyer will give a demonstration. Refresh­ ment* will-, be served. Plan to attend till* meeting and bring your neighbor. Woodland By Mrt. Ghndon Curtit Holy Week Services Holy Week services will begin Palm Sunday, March 22. al the Methodist Church. On Monday evening the service will be held at toe South Woodland Church of toe Brctiiren. Tlie Lakewood E.UB. Church will be host on Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening everybody te welcome at the Woodbury United Brethren. Cliurch. Each church in toe com­ munity will have Ito own Maun­ dy Thursday program on March 26. Good Friday services will be held at toe Zion Lutlynn Cliurch. The evening services will begin at 8 pm. Good Friday services will begin at 12 and last until 3. Anyone cun arrive and leave at their convenience but moke an effort to attend. Easter Sunrise services will be held at Uic individual churches. The Lakewood E.UJ3. Church and the Methodist Church will hold their service together at the for­ mer church. Everyone should try10 attend as many services as possible. Make it a "must" to attend church Easter Sunday and continue on the whole year. That way you'll be sure to have u place when Easter comes again thought Then the claases could be discontinued, to ba revived next fall for a couple of weeks or so, and later revived from time to lime as heeded. A container al toe entrance to the school ground, with a sign asking that wrappers bo held until students reach the container. Instead of being scat­ tered. would, It is held by some, aid in making the Citizenship class lesson effective. ■reryone will agree on this. I'm next year even with the mw sure, since aU toe food is pre­ boys coming up from Jr. Vanity. pared in local homes. The suc- Woodland made a big assist to C0M of this ----- fair depends on "... the .VIU1I , theW1MI teamIMTHCr with IIUUIUU, Roger Barnum, cooperation that you give. If you and he to one of the graduating •4® ijh *° d° * ^ob W fUrnlah Pky*”"8- Those "boys have al! ggmothmg. do your best to ac-1 played hard and I'm sure they commodate the fair committee. enjoyed playing together as a Tlie proceed* will all go to lhe team. The boys looked very good PTA. which te you—so by help­ at the game against Lowell. It ing with the fair you will bene­ just seemed like once Lowell got fit There will be games, popcorn, so far ahead. Lakewood could refreshmenu, displays and fun not catch up. They came close for everybody in the gym. This but not close enough. It sure was te a good chance to get out for inspiring to see *o muny fan* at Lakewood Calendar the evening, meet old friends the game. I understand it was March 17-PTA, 8 pjn. March 19—Basketball tbetwten and enjoy yourself. Mark this the first Ums ths Lowell gym dale on your calendar and plan was filled. I hope everybody will Seniors and Faculty, 8 p_. March 20—Ninth Grade Party. to attend. plan to support the team next Woodland School Fair Flans arc being made for an­ other school fair at the Wood­ land Schoo). Il will be held April II. The celebration will start off with a delicious chicken supper. ’—•r^TT? mmbbmmmhI MAKES THIS A “SUPER-RIGHT" SI1AK SALE! VERY WRONG ruu. ■SMAU TOP ROUND ROUND MISSHAPEN BONI ' IXCtSS . ROUND GR1STU GINIBOUS IVI ROUND SMAU BOTTOM ROUND TOUGH MU MEAT, •SUPER RIGHT* QUALITY-FULL CUT Joins the Novy PROTECT g YOURSELF S Against the Uninsured Driver 237 West State St, Sirloin Porterhouse QUALIFY s STOCK YOUR FREEZER! ■PLAID STAMPS 52c BEEFROUNDS CQa TRIMMED BEEF LOINS W* 69c HAMBURGER CORNED Rib Steak 6-In. CUT FLAT CUT “89 POINT CUT MEATY HATE Boiling Beef 14c CQC W7 7 U. Whitefish a 89c Shrimp VINE RIPENED 29< 2 -69' *1 •? > LIQUID Handy Andy BQTTlt 4 zs 89c ^STOCK-UP YOUR FREEZER” SALE .10 ox. Cauliflower. .10 oz. Peas............ French Fries leaf Spinach10 ox. Chopped Spinach -10 oi. Cui Gr. Beans “ .10 oi. Com, Cut Chopped Broccoli —.—10 ox. Broccoli Spears10 oz. Fr. Style Gr. Beans------- 9 oz. Baby Lima Beans--------- 10 ox. Fortfiook Lima Beans —10 oz. Paas & Carrots——10 ox. Mixed Vegetables10 ol AL Q PKGS. Case Price, 24 PKGS. *3. 89 flfl packagai e» ilrcrigM cei 4 for 69c ” Wh. Cloud Tissue'kcsT14 fob 49c 2 ious 37c IRHIE DETEBGLNT .44b. 1-oz.Pkg. $1.37 Phong 945-4392 Pull's Charmin Tissue —..... 2-lb. 8-ol Pkg. 69c Scott Towels T 1UHQ r« L CHICKEN OF 5EA. A Fish white, soud k 701. cans LUX LIQUID-....Detergant—.......1 pl. 6-oz, 65c SURF DETERGENT7< Off.- ..bib. 4-oz. Pkg. 26c ALL DETERGENT J4b.Ui.Pk9. 79x Biscuits '•"jr- 39c CRESTMONT, OUR FINEST £ Detergent, 10< Off34b. 6-ox. Pkg. 69c VIM DniBGENT____ ___ 59° FACIAL TISSUES YOVK CHOICE VLASIC —HAMBURGER i-u. I.#:. WW CANS A&P VEGETABLES Cllzae MIX O« MATCH—AMtSICAN. a 6 OL jiiieb nmcnto os shabf ** mgs. P 89c Fiour 25 4.59 3 Peaches Corn AMERICAN CHEESE SPREAD l-PT. 13-OZ. SUNNYFI ELD —FAMILY DEL MONTE—WHOLE KERNEL and CREAM STYLE Macintosh Apples uscT' 3 39c Fresh Spinach ,0,£ 19c Florida Oranges S 5 «c 59c ILawar Quantfflal >..lb. 4*< 79c MEDDO-LAND—HOME STYLE Tomatoes RINSO BLUE . Iba 59c FANCY MEDIUMS (J-IB. BOX $3.69) Beef Roasts YlsaaeA incese ‘Fresh'^Q^ 69 „ FANCY CANADIAN Detroit Automobile Inter Insurance Bchange HASTINGS OFFICE -auraHuoin-SUAUTY 75$ 89$ 99$ Ched-o-Bit You can give yourself, your family and your friends needed financial protection upno >10,000 for injuries caused by hir-run drivers, drivers of stolen cars und uninsured drivers from Michigan as well us other states. UNINSURfD MOTORIST COVER­ AGE is available to nil Exchange­ Insured members of the Auto Club for just... • Jj a year for members living outtide Metropolitan Detroit • |5 a year for members living in Metropolitan Detroit area Call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club olficc today! You'll never■ find excea* excess interior fat, gristle or heel meat— —these maAa' ul! center "ttaner.IUaMff steak—wu gnazuise tto ‘ “ "oi fu *l <«n ‘«r cut “t Buy any ".Super-Right" EATtatheMEAT...sryour^oDeytasA. Buaraatmta^ •VUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY Center Round RUMP Ol SOTISSEM8 LlUerbugs In line with the State-wide program against littering State highways, suggestion has been mode to Woodland authorities Wayne Kidder, the son of Mrs. about dally littering of Carlton Clifford Conklin of Dowling, is Center road, a state highway, to leave Margh 16 to begin his between the school and Main service in tlie Navy. street. Saturdays and Sundays with quality. Evwy ' Sapcr-Rlghf steak la ent from Ml*ctaLg«luKlfiS matured bcef-it provides the best eating. Next, the care of ths best.Through every step until the minute you buy - strict quality controls protect tbs eating goodness. Then there are AaFs cutting metho.!* which insure full value. Let's take Round Steak for example ... since thte te something yoa can check for yourself. Experts agree, the best is a full cut center Round Steak - the only kind sold a* "Super-Right". And you can asally tail QOS~' look for these pointe (as shown in the two photos): ’ FAT run BOTTOM ROUND SUPER-RIGHT Lind, Raymond Kruger and Oaylord Laughlin. The Lakewood PFAH exhibR, i .after being on display at sev­ eral places. Tlie exhibit was con­ .structed in February. 1M>. Dur- orange triangle Is shown moving back and forth under the lotten PTA meeting, the Crops and WARNING. Tbs exhibit shows Soils ills Program held.in held.In Lake Lake-­ the highways with a car-tracur wood High School, Michigan State University where the chap- GrARANTEEDfeat IN THE ^meafl ner. Gueat speaker for lhe eve­ ning will be Dr. A. L. VanZyl of Lake Odessa. The hostess com­ mittee Tor the evening will be Doris Plcssner, Mary Lou Geiger and Maxine Sinclair. The club haa just completed their library fund project. They were al Scheldt's Hardware In Lake Odtua to nil out license plates registrations. A big thank you to everybody that helped to make this a success people registered und -only 39 vote* cast. Thl* doesn't seem Ju*l right. I'm sure that the 55 people who did not vote weren't all sick o^ out of town. In order to stay registered you have to vote regu-' lariy. It you nites two elections you have to re-regtater so why take toe chance of not being registered when an important flection comes up. Not that this wasn't important. John Sinclair was re-elected to president, Her­ ald Classic as clerk. Larry Raffler as treasurer and Oliver Boul- THI lAIHMOI Vikings Lose to Lowell The Vikings lost their * last The University of Michigan was game of the season Thursday first to offer a summer Institute preaching to the hill on the night For many of toe boys it on thermo-nuclear fusion sponother highway. was their last high school game. | chapter a' blue ribbon, at the The team will surely miss them mission, i960. BANNER WANT ADS PAT Child Study Club Tlie Woodland Child Study Club will meet Thursday, March Village Election Village election was held Mon- Lakewood’s FFA Safety Display । Seen by Many IAUAR0 OR ULLSIURY ’ <0. 1 Ot Ice Cream V2 79c JANE PARKER Pumpkin aqc Pie ea- v3 Whole Wheat Bread Potato Chips JANE PARKER 19c 13 49c 16 Free/ OUR OWN TEA BAGS All peicei in fhii ad eHechvs thru Saturday, March 14, IM4 (HI C«t*f SIlMflie 8 FSCltN IM «•***». _ uper J4arkct5 �ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thnraday. March It. 1961 I? • I> ____ | Murray, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd 2.37 Enjoy Barry Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias; County Picnic at ■ Mr. and Mrs Alva Moore, Mi Middlaville By Mra. Mary Jarkion mid Mrs. Walter Durkee. Mr Mr. and Mrs. James Robertand Mrs. Rennie Mott. Feme ; Barnes. Mr ana Mra rrea sava J™ '«* h** •I tool. Mr and Mr* Floyd KUK**ert*on. to Chicago recently There were 237 persons al the I patrick.Mr. und Mrs Roy Yar-; ,0 ,akc a ^rt 10 Angele*, annual picnic for Burry county;„cr Mr.and Mrs. Charles Shae- Calif, to visit her sister and । resident* In Florida. Mrs Glenn | (1.r Mr nnd Mrs Leon Fuhr brother. She arrived four hour* Freeman reported to The Ban- Mr and Mr* Henry Weaver Mi af,*r ,favll’S Chicago a About ... ... .. ----' ; 25 twwsnl* people Irani from Ml/Ullnvillia Middleville omf went und Mrs. Harry Rlzor; । in the pouring rain to Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour. Sunday night to tlie Union rervMr. and Mr*. Rodney McLeod.' ices at Freeport. They heard an Mr and Mrs. Carl Heise. Mr' inspiring solo by their pastor, und Mrs Carl Hewitt. Mr. anil the Rev. Dow Chamberlain, and It wn* a beautiful Florida day Mrs. Chancy Wallers, Mr. and an Inspirational talk of the Rev and friends und neighbors came Mra. Wm. Hayter, Mr and Mrs , George Nethery, assistant pas­ from neighboring Jowiw with Harry Cheeseman, Mrs. Annie E tor of the‘Mithodlst Church of uell-fllled baskets of fine food Myers. Mr. und Mra. Frank Kel­ “as only Barry county women logg. Orvin Sinclker. Mr. and Hastings. * This Thursday eve­ ning Is W8CS at the Methodist can prepare." Mrs. Freeman Raid. Mrs. John W. Armbruster; Harvey Burgess acted ns chalrMr. and Mrs. Wm. Velte, Mr Church and the guest speaker man fur the event, uMistcd by und Mra. George Parrott. Mr will be Mr. George Bosse, execu­ Emmet Shellington. and Mr*. Harley Rugla. Vesta tive director of Kent county fur The "hat" was passed and a Shedd. Mr. and Mra< A. B. Bel- Crippled Children. A vote of ro- Bradenton, Fla. —Halting* Arco Representative*— GEORGE J. SWANSON JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE INSURANCE 126 S. Michigan National Bank Bldg. Ph. Wl 5-2901 Ph. Wl 5-4443 . total of 825.40 was collected. The son. Elliott W. Eddy. Mrs. Electa Dennison. Mr. and Mr*. E. J metl Shelllntgon. Mr*. Ethel Mc­ I total expense was 82057. “A very enjoyable afternoon Beck. Mr. and Mra. Rufus J. Laughlin. Fem P. Hazen. Mary Waldron. Sadie Mae Brower. Mr Hill. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence J. and Mr*. Glen Miller. Agnes Harrison: "Friend* who had not teen Wlchens. Mr*. Geraldine John­ Mr. and Mr*. Vem Yaryer. each other for over 50 year*, got son; Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. i together. We all feel this wn* a Mr nnd Mr* Roy Seeber, Mr and Mrs. Keney Brooks. Mr. : happy reunion and all are plan- and Mrs. Edward Terry. Mr. and nnd Mrs, James R. Matthew*. | niug on next year'* picnic to be Mrs. Geo. H. Clouse. Lois Gid­ Mr. and Mr*. F. Ramsey, Mr. j bigger and belter. We hope to dings. Rena Walts,.Mr and Mn and Mrs. Walter B. Hobba. Mr. ] meet at the same place, und if Milt Lelnaar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. James Rltor, Mr*. Mil­ ' the same hall cun be obtained. Marcellus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank dred Strickland, Mr. und Mr*. oh the last Wednesday In Feb­ Kelly. Mr. and Mra Orville Pur­ Chester Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. __________ ruary. 1965." Mrs. Freeman con- sell, K*tc_Kahlcr, Mr. and Mra.____ M. R.______ Hobbs.________ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ronald Haynes. Mr. and Mrs . Kellar: The names of those who reg­ Sterling ^Wreks. Mr. and Mrs i Mr. and Mrs Jesxe Kenyon. B. D. McMurray: I Mr. nnd Mrs. E. O. Jarman. Mr. istered at the picnic follow: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burges*. Mr* Alice Roberts, Mr. and and Mrs Herbert Wilcox, Mr* . __-----------------------------Kales, ‘ ' , Mr. and Mrs.-------------Clifford________ Kahler, Mra. Carl D. McMurray. Mr. and -----------------------------Marguerite Kellogg.---Agnes Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eddy, Mr. Mra. Richard Laubaugh, Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. James. Mr.. . ... ---. Mrs smith. Mr. und Mrs. . ____ Mrs. ... Wayne Pennington. and Mrs. Thus. W. Hoffman. Mr.. Leon E. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Clarence Helmer. Mrs.. Roy Chandler. Mr and Mra. Em- Merle Wheating, Leia Freeman.. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flower. Mr.. and Mrs! Wm. A. Moore. Harry• Wilhanut, Mr. and Mra. Forest; Bege rowi । Duine. Mr. and Mra. Orlle Mil­. ler. Sylvia Williams. Mra. EarlI Olmstead. Mr. and Mr*. O. L.. Dahm. Mr. and Mra. Harlle Dur­. kee. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauff­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Milo A.. Young, Grace Paul. Stan Hilbert.. Bertha Williams. Mr. and Mrs Arley Todd: Mr and Mra. Shirley Slocum., Mr. and Mrs. Buell Lelnaar. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bender. Mr . und Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mr. andI Mrs. Marshall Schun, Mrs Ray’ Hamlett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence। Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice। Johnson. Mra. Laura Hamilton., Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncosk. Mr.. I । Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark; Mr. and Mrs Carl Orashlus., Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. Mr., nnd Mrs. Bernard Schmidt. Mr and Mra. Schllhaneck, LloydI WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column CONTINUING THRU THIS WEEK REAL BIG CEILING TILE ODDS and ENDS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO CLEAR Armstrong, Barrett Celotex-Nu Wood Plain-Decorator-Acoustic TILE 1OC SQ. FT Staplers Loaned Free ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS fating circles will be taken. ♦. March 15 from 3 to ft pm. will lw a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles William* for the purpose of raising money I for Christ's Hospital in Sarawak. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Christy nnd daughter, Delore*, of Nash­ ville. were weekend guests of her | parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Ed Clem Sunday caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Tom Morrison of Newaygo and Dr. and Mr*. Arthur Dyrert1 of Cedar Spring*. * Wbrd ium been received from Mr*. Cha*.. Baughman, who has been vUlJIng Mr. and Mr*. Will Brig* in Orlando, Fla . is now visiting her granddaughter*, in Alabama, at Fort McClellan and Annlaon. Be­ fore returning to Middleville she and one granddaughter, Miss Joan Puffer, will tour the West­ ern coast of Florida. She ex­ pects to be home by Easter. The newly organized Child Study Group will meet Monday night, March 16, at 8 o'clock In the Home Ec Room, which is on the second floor of the Middle­ ville High School. Anyone Inter­ ested In learning more about children are cordially Invited. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Rex Schad. Some of u* found Spring "wo* not Just around the comer" when wc raw the snow Sunday morning. Tlie funner* may get their extra moisture they badly need. * Many who remem­ ber the Rev. H. H. Harris who preached In lhe Methodist Church in tlie 1920's lx Just alive in the Clark Meinoriul Home there lovely rarroundlng* with 1 Methodist ^tn-ch In a two other patleriu from Qje Peel Jn" Shirley Home in Caledonia. <Peet Home Howell ™ were "---------------- — greeter* and Man Holbin and Lois Brcmmer lit the candies. Tlie girl* all did their roles very well Indeed. * The 1Ionrer Girls arc working on a program telling und jdiowlng slide* of different countrH* da. Saturday afternoon. They which will be given at the Medi­ arrived with no mishaps but cal Facility home near Hasting* found plenty of snow in Ken­ In the near-future. Every year tucky. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson who there girls put on a program had surgery tn Pennock recently, which is greatly enjoyed by the returned home Friday.’Mrs. Edw. patient* there. Clem is with her during the day. Mr*. Florence Field has been very ill at home. Her missionary daughter, Mrs. Helen Bechtel, Parmer ThompMin. Jr., Rl who lx home on furlough. U tak- Nashville, wn* fined 835 and ordered to pay 85.45 court costs William Sweet spent from Wed- by Associate Municipal Judge netday to Saturday visiting their L. E. Barnett after ho pleaded daughter and husband. Mr. and guilty to malicious destruction Mr*. Albert Simons. ot Livonia, a The Girl Scouts and their of property. recently dosed its doors because of the State's requirements!. Her new address will be Caledonia, telephone TWI-8963. * Mr. und Mra. Clayton Bennett returned Payi Fine, Coils leaders. Mrs.- Boh Booth and Mr*. Ray Helrigel, attended the BANNER WANT ADS PAY years. He would be 98 year* young May 6th this year. He is greatly loved by the nurse* and people there. * Mr', and Mra Glen Holtz went to Muskegon Saturday where Mr. Holu was a Judge of a contest of Muskegon Bands and othri liands of the community. * People were pleased to learn of the David Baxter's recognition given to him of hlx playing the French horn solo In a concert In Mln­ ncapolls. He Is lhe son-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Emory Finkbclner. Bob Flnkbelner was In Wash­ ington. D.C, on business Saturday. Mra Bob Finkbclner and Kim visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke, in St. Johns, a few days last week. * Mrt. Clair Brog. Mra. Lloyd Flnkbelner. Mrs. Emory Plnkbeiner and Mrs. Bob Flnkbelner and daughter. Kim. spent a day recently with Mr*. Chas. Finkbeiner In Jackson. * Sam Coats had two birthday dinners in hl* honor recently, one nt Mra. Flora PfcrdesleHera home with Mrs. Fred Slam as co-hostess and the other In hl* own home with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders and two sons as guests from Grund Rap­ id*. * Mra. Dean Abbey and family of Jackson, a sister of Mrs. Russell Bender, and Mr. and Mrs Bob Bender and three Peck, Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Mc­ daughters were dinner guests of Carty. Mr. and Mrs Art Collison, Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender, Mrs. Mary Heston Vaughan. Mr Sundav. nnd Mrs. Bernard De Golla. Earl। Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jack­ Towne. Ard Decker. Mr. and, son and. Mrs. Flora Pferdesleller Mra. Forest Hall. Mr. and Mrs.. were caller* of Mrs. Edith StoClarence Texter, Mr. and Mrs.. koc In her new residence at Mr*. Harold Yoder. Mr. and Mrs.. Carrie Kotenky** at Green lake. Blake BUliyr. . . ■ . !.She’ is most nicely ■liuated in HIGH YDUR SPEED SPEED Pre Hung-Self Storing RH &. LH-Regular Sizes and Some Special Sizes Priced to Sell for $2.3°° ALUMINUM SIDING SALE In Three Color* Only; Ivory, Gray or Redwood Insulated Type With an Insulated Backer *28°° Per square Quantity Discounts Available COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS Come in and browse around May have your sixe Priced to Sell! LIVE BETTER-IMPROVE YOUR HOME FREE 2. At Home Estimates Planning Service Do-It-Yourself Advice Aid in Financing Carpenters & Contractors Recommended 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Qualified Charge Accounts Plan Books Drafting Service Deliveries Revolving Budget Accounts Easy Parking Plymouth rocks racing world with sweep in Daytona “500” Plymouth beats Ford & Chevrolet in tests of showroom V-8s According to the record book for stock cars in competition, there is no higher average speed for 500 miles than the 154.334 m.p.h. set by a competition-equipped 1964 Plymouth in win­ ning last month’s Daytona ’‘500." Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Plymouths finished 2nd and 3rd for a decisive Plymouth sweep. That suggests that Plymouths were not only the swiftest cars in the competition, but that they're built to stay in there all the way. For the millions of racing fans and high-perfor­ mance enthusiasts across the country, Plymouth Is proud of its “high speed" victory at Daytona. This competition was more “your speed." • At Plymouth’s request, an independent testing company bought and compared show­ room models of Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. The cars were comparably equipped standard V-8s -cars people buy. And the tests were of “things people buy a car for“-accelcration, handling, braking, and gas economy. In test after test, Plymouth accelerated best, handled best, braked best, and got the best gas mile­ age. This is the kind of competition Plymouth most likes to win. “High speed" or "your speed," these 1964 Plymouths are tough to beat! ’Plymoutfi ------ Ossxsas BARRY'S FARM STORE DEWEY'S CAR PALACE S. Hanovar St. at Hasting* City Limit* M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �a body. Shirley id Mary it lit the Id their The Pi­ rc on a allowing >e Medi­ na*tings program I by the Hl Judge pleaded it ruction I i PAY 300 Boys, Girls to Play in ‘Y’ Basketball Jamboree The annual YMCA - Youth . ---------- --. Council Basketball Jamboree la. the various leagues will be preto be held In the-Hastings High denied by Claude Gardner, ». . ------— Schoolt main gymnasium at a rung ; « YM CA president, — and Gebrge al 030 Monday evening. Dlrec-< Young*. Youth Council chairtor Bob King haa announced, i man. ■ Mora than 300 boy* and girl* I At 6 30 the aixth grade boy* will participate In abbreviated »««» wU> Pl“>’ “’• «rih । grade boy* team* will be in ac­ , lion, at 7;30 tlie fourth grade buy* will play, at 8 lhe sixth. vited to attend. ’ M-ventli and eighth grade girl* ■nils la a Community Fund- will play and at 8.40 the aeventh financed activity and everyone lx and eighth grade league* . will urged to attend. There is no ud- play lhe llnal game*. m I salon charge Abbey'* Laker* won lhe Awards to the champions bf championship in the eighth I RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes cult; He I ha wav** Hornets oatplayed the other tilth grade entries, and Godfrey's Globe —— ---------------- —------------------------ .----------------------- -- '-r--------------------- — Andrus B. CelUea 3B—Mike Fitz- and Murphy 4. Kevin McKeoach , gp « IZ F> gerald 10. Greg Wood 8. Kurt' and Jim Ellis 2 If I FCCDOIT 11 < |JIH I I\1 I\1 vanderWeete 6, Don Lawrenee 4 ! und Harold Lewis 2; Warrior* 23 *.*. n-aI_. _ -ureg unions B. a. »ui arm o. RateUte* 8-Jef! Bunuworfh — Oreg Glllons BUI Ellis 6. Pal Loftus 4. Randy Moyer 3 fi- Steve H parten* 4and Gary Guggemo* 2. sieve Chenoweth 4. Torpedoes II fTll Members Mark ** Ccnlcillliul Event lhe Hastings Banner Thu,“,0Y- March 12. 1964 7th Grade League , >■ Fltzgtrald 2; Fumy (it* Lewis 4. Bob Jerow. Hooaleni 36-G. Robbe 10. R.l ’IS-We* * ’* ’ Mr-nibets of the Freeport Buller and S. Roger* 6 and D Tim Clarey and Ray James 2 IlCinghU uf Pythuu. celebrated each Globe Trailer* 10-Hick th' K/rth anniversary of the Acker 2; Wolverine* 9 - Rick Adam* 2. David Godfrey. Mike__ '___ th a family potluck.dutVanDcnburg 6. B. Edger 4. Illlni Hubbell 2; Warrior* G—Spencer : nOr on Saturduy evening. Feb 33—Hall 10. Hoke 6. Store* 3. Goodyear 4. Jttt Kennlslon 2. 29. - t Hamp and Chandler 2; Spartan*. IS—Bill Shultz g, Glen Cola 7.| I incl aling Mr and ' Mrs John Hawkeye* Bl —AUn Hengaaboch I grade league. Hall'* Illlni are I iHainnun. Mr. arid Mra Kcn22, Dave Coleman 20. Greg MarIjCHIS JOIlIlSOIl* inetii Buckley, Mr and Mr*. tin 4, C. Crawford 2; Buckeye* 'it* Houck and Mr nnd Mra. 9— Pryor 7. Hahn 2. ruid McCormack, from the I C1 "iMu kegon Lodge. (th Grad* League Will and Ciiarlea Sunlheimer 4 , D a* J I? * ' netired Engineer, >*“ Dies Wednesday W CUIICMUiiy !! 'ch.mrrlkir Section Two—Page* 1 to 6 lii M -’WJ and Mr*. Houck is ■Bix teams saw action In the 10 Jumping Bean* IB —Steve ProFuneral service* for Lewi* C. | a past grand rhlef of Pythian •essions held for the fourth clMi-7, Ernie Thomxpon 3 Hor- 'Johnaon. Vt. R3 Delton, a rv- SMrr.. grader* or "small fry." net. 13—Dave Hathaway 5. Da- • JLTsS^f ■ 4,hn Harri,n*»* tnr ar'‘B Last Saturday's games follow: vid Kraft 4. Steve Steward 2 and, •up<r*,M’r K“''' ,he m,,n "d’ and j ‘ ‘ dra*. reviewing the life hielary 1th Grade League _f Justu1 H iUiUitxinc, the I Bullet* 21—Jim Fisher 11. Jim Funeral Home "n aml,h Puneral I founder of the order, and th ■ Williams 5. Don Hall 2. Adam Dick Francisco 2 and Jim Peter- ‘ton-Smith Tlie Rev George A Miller of­ ear.y history ot the Pythian orBcduhn. Gord Hetu and Gene son 1. Troians 16—"Mouse" Rey­ I lambert one; Lakers 28—Rick nolds B. Don Hess 4. Bill Feffl- ficiated and burial was In the Ider boxed on friendship, charily Prairieville Cemetery. and benevolence Ph. Wl 5-H44। Abbey 8. Dave TUmea and Rotter pausch and Steve Gibson 2, Will 4, Jim Farrell and Charles Crispy Critter* 11—Mark Daniels ' Kenneth Buckley cave a short' half •mile*'Mat of Prairieville, hlaiory of the order in Michigan . ano Mis Houck responded with al Bcunnon Honpllal In Kala- , rem.ulLs about the Pythian ala- Stomp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. Schader's •4 ■ «Vvs?*5? S‘ S? Office Supplies T> , -j-y CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS The Freeport Lodge was or- masoo where he had been for £LTHE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE IN TO THE BUSINESS SECTION, hat four nice bedroom* and full bath all strictly modern, lull basement with gas furnace, ha* storm window* and screen*, full lot. for $15,800.00 WE NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S PLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE. VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, a split level with Ihree bedroom* and 2 full bath*, living room with fireplace, carpet, kitchen with disposal and built-in oven, recreation room with fire­ place and another full bath, two stall attached garage for--------------------------------------- $25,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD—REAL GOOD LOCATION—an eight room home with two baths, three bed­ room* and full bath up and down one bedroom, a living room, study, dining room, kitchen with disposal, full basement with rubbish burner, ga* furnace. I* Insulated, enclosed front and back porches, front porch glassed in and back porch screened in. attached garage and another building to house small tool*, has aluminum *iding. carpeting and drape*, for ... $16,800.00 EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through lhe center of it, bounded by highway on two side* (blacktop) $7,500.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type, house situated or* % acre to'. *i,h living room, three mcc bedrooms, dining area, kitchen and bath, large basement, oil furnace, two bedroom* in basement, breezeway end two stall garage, lot ha* 180 feet on road, for ..$16,000.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT B0WEN$ MILLS, ha* living room, dining room, two nice bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, tot it 4 x.10 rod*, tlie house ha* recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for ....--i-C.f$5,500.00 A SWELL TWO ACRE PLACE IN HABTINCS TOWNSHIP, hat two bedroom* upstair* and down, large living room, dining room, one bedroom, large very .modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room, ha* storm window* and screens, is insulated, two full baihs down, bailment with oil furnace, aluminum siding, t^vo stall garage, for ________________________ $18,900.00 A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on large tot. has living >room with dining area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace In living room, utility room, three nice bedroom* with double clotets, double garage, lot* of *hade, carpet* and drape* go with it for____________________$15,000.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilet* and lavatory $15,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and bath upstair*, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new ga* furnace, garage$8,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three lots, hat ‘ living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ga* furnace, water softener, storm window* and screen*, garage and store room, for$11,000 00 A REAL* NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPPON S PLAT, just wsrtt of Algonquin lake, all on One floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on tot 10 x 12 rd*., ha* full bath, cookjtove and dinette, walnut, stays with the place, has extra septic tank on the tot. completely insulated, ha* storm doors and i* only three year* old. for ............_ _ _ ________________ $7,000.00 GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre tot. living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two stall garage, basement In house. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00 A WONDERFUL 180 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, hat with 24 stanchion* and drinking cup*. 5 x 50’ corn crib, one bam is 36 m 66’. another bam 30 x 75‘. milkhouse 14 x 16’. good land, lay* goods, sugar bush and equipment to make syrup, bu* takes chil­ dren to Woodland school, 2 bedrooms up, 2 down, tool shed, large new one$42,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, ha* living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18’, leanto on house 8 x 8‘, Is insulated, and the price only $1,200.00 HIRE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY. » beautiful home scenically located, all modem, over­ looking a wide territory, has living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and stove, birch cupboards, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice cabin* which are all rented all the lime, each one hat a stove, thl* all located on a 40-acre tract of land, clo*e to town, an excellent home, and a real good Income for .............$21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. has living room, four nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub. shower and attachments, Armstrong tile in living room and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, 20 ■ 26’ bam, rabbit hutches, Mt acre of woods on back, lays level, has young (ruil trees, apple*, pears and cherry, a good buy at--------------------------------------- ---------------- ..------------------- $10,500.00 ganized in 1893 with th" followHe was born in Elmira, N. Y. ing chartH* member*: J P Hair on July 21. 1873, the son of, Ketnon. F A Stuon. Thanrul Benjamin and Mary 'Lymonyoti' Bravton. |Samuel Roush. WilJotuuon. He married Ida Wood ttara ParEer. Henry Eckert. Clayiin 18P5 She died in 1911 On . ton PrirA Dr H C. Peckham. Dra 27. 1912. he married Mary' Terance/Corngan J 8. Ro*cnZesa at Eaat Jordon. She died : bur> O'J McNaughton. Herbert jon Nov 29, 1949. ---------’ “ ’- ­' , Pre ..md. Sam " Kenyon, Len”Wol 1 Mr Johnson retired a* an cott. Bernie Kenyon. Dr. A. O. ’ engineer for the New York Cenjtral Railroad in 1937 ’ • I Crtlrie a CurI HU parents, with their aeven I f ametan‘cUA. b Hurt. lhe countryside was covered with a beautiful white blanket as 3.7 inrhr* of snow had fallen during lhe night. Sunday children—both young and old—had a wonderful time and "animals'* and other “creatures" appeared In many yards. Dr. Gordon Finnic and his youngsters enjoyed Walnut street with Mime help by "Bic Don" LoCcll DfUSSIStS CO I i Support Poison , Pharmacy. Al -GardMr s- and Jacob's special "Polson" labels iimv also be obtained Ere? lor miirkhui any substance of this nature that you may have in your home. IM BARR Prevention Week Htuitingk drug Mores an- co. j operating with the National Asxociaitun of Retail Druggist* and J he Michigan Pharmaceutical Aiujcfataon in the recoantzlng of NaUoual Poison Prevention " MARCH 13 * It — III >blMrcJl U) 2j VegrtikU Md Prop C*ay K*U. Sen "lewu ‘2aJhei2D*5SnVS““ PrBnX Dor’' Earl “*lllbur«In speaking for the local druggist*, John Crinder said II WM i 9 A Godfrey it, it Hailing* City Rank was 18 lw worked ot thr Irararai >n<( W1|,Um Hoop(.r FJray rmpha*i« Mill be placed <>n the MARCH Z0 Si 21 <11 Dog Car* । at East Jordon, in the Charle-, 8m> iker wo* the last survivor of danger of stocking and storing «*4*r* CUtilc. Cams KMt. MARCH 21 <H DUtrtct Dt«IV of chemical* in the home. on the Frederick * Charlevoix* Ol th- original charter mem-. He pointed out that of the BalUlu Logging Railroad. No. 1 South . ber- Charley Price, a son. Jerry over 250,000 trade-named *ubMARCH » Coantywtd* 411 8*4 -I CaartArm. Kia engine was named i Price and Russell J. Price, grand- .’ stances on the market that Sit Clab mraUng. * "Alba.” This railroad later be-'laoni nnd Harold Price, great jeome under the label of chemi­ came lhe Detroit Ac Charlevoix Mao grandson of Clayton Price, are cals, some can be found in every inr.MASCII 25 — Dill* Annual bm< with a paaaengrr and freight run, pre-m members. household Drugs and remedies in*, wau. j from Grayling to Mackinaw City 8raid°a . 1 ■------------ •------------- • are in the medicine cheat In tlw from 1931 to 1933 From 1933 to Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dhtribetev ] Calendar Be»t Buys on tw & Used Tires Mounted FREE! FREI PARKING BANNER WANT ADS PAY Given Probation engines in the Bay City area. In addition to Basil, he La sur­. vived by another ion. Lewis Johnson, Jr . of IJairievllie; four daughter*, Mrs. »Toyd <Gladys* Eichhorn and Mra Merle (Eve­ lyn) Pfundt, both of Bay City; Mra. Ruth Kinney. Traverse City, and Mra. Bruce (Dorothy) Mize, Midland. 13 grandchil­ dren! ■ II great grandchildren. ton. Hospital Guild Reports EXPERT TIRE k SERVICE I Guild 3-Chalrman—Mra WlL bur Schsmtz. 12 baby blanket* and 30 small diapers Guild 7 — Chairman — Mr Addle Wood. 30 small diapers and 13 laparotomy sponges Guild 10 — Chairman—Mr* William CrIdler, 24 small diapers and IB baby blanket* Guild IB — Chairman — Mrs Mae Shultz. 15 baby blankets Guild 26 —Chairmen — Mrs Walter Reed. Sr , and Mrs Ann.i Huntelngrr. 6 No. 4 instrument wraps and 60 small dlajjera Guild 31 —Chairmen — Mr*. Alta Sackett and Mrs Mabel Booher. 48 large diaper* and 6 No. 4 instrument wraps Guild 33 —Chairman — Mrs Harvey Babcock. 6 No. 4 Instru­ ment wraps, 35 white surgical towels, 24 small diapers and 48 glove Inserts Gullxl 30 —Chairman — Mrs Peter Martin. 6 Ro. 4 inatrument wrapa. 3 No 3 instrument i wrapa, 3 No 1 Instrument wraps 24 small diapers and 2 medium sterilizing bags Guild 41—Chairman — MrClyde Shoemaker, Sr. 36 small diaper* and 6 No. 4 instrument Barrv Circuit/ Judge Archie stored in kitchen cabin-ta; while McDonald Friday ordered Glen insecticides, paint thinner, etc., Ray Parson**. 2A Kalamazoo, to ran usually be found In every pay *450 in court coats and was ,-------------- ----------------placed on probation for two The public must always be mindful that misuse of these pleaded guilty to a charge of ehemicala could result In taking Indecent liberties with a I tragedy. He reminded that young girl The court cost* In­ there are actually no harm­ elude payment for examinations less chemicals, only harmless by psychologists During the week charts ahowMu-hUcan Stote'a Chari w- ie| - - , ing antidotes or counterdotes for I Seton liter rank* as the dean of -, poison* and.-werttose* may be" Big Ten fencing coaches. having obtained al Gardner Pharmacy, nerved in hl* present post since Hoffman's. Mpojj Walgreen 1939. I Drug Store or Jacob s Rexali Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service . I Each bundle individually washed' - North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. (*'\ financed my < "SMART COOKIE!" > i 0 ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstair* It unfinished, down it ha* living room, three bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space heater--------- -.....$10,000.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adiacent foe-...$1,260.00 A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, new gas furnace, and a garage, good"location, for $5,250.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedroom*, hall and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, ha* basement with new ga* furnace, new water heater, situated on Vi tot, for--------- -------------- ......— ----------- .......$5,750.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly painted ..........--- ---------------- - ------------ - ----------------------------$10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has ell on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, d»^tte. kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space it cupboards, new well I 12 feet deep, and on I '.'z acre lot. has berries too Will trade fol Hastings All this for --........................................................................................................................... $7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for$7,500.00 is d It 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choke kind* ef applet, forty acres of new orchard (bearlngl, all modern home, end tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you thl* beeutlful fruit-producing farm. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,600.00 TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 a*. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE ltd WARD, close to Central school*. hat two nice bedrooms with clotet* and down one bedroom, with big ctotet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small rpom, full bath, shop, real nice tot, will sell on land contract with $2000 00 down for $9,000.00 Things Are Not Always What They Seem This nsy appear to be a deter! oasis. iu oa*i>. In laauiy rtslily n it it is uni) only *a fflirsi*. the desert playing locks j Ths ume thing can apply to your Maith. You nay suffer what teem* to you to b» sn otnmi illastt <x injury... but it may not bt what you think. Mike certain by con suiting a doctor. And if he pre­ scribes. bring your pracnption to ui for low prices end dependable service. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS AD ESTATE BROKER j HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Mieths mar Jacobs Praicription Pharmacy 126 Eaat State St. Phone Wl S-Z4S6 Even if you're rolling in dough, we think we can help you. See your new car dealer and tell him to finance yours at HCB. If you want the trimmings, we'll put the icing on the cookie. Be a smart cookie, too . . . see us real soon! Hnstinqs Citq Hu nl? MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurenca Corporation Friendly. Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years “We want to be your Banker �Delton, Middleville Win District Cage Crowns l-m HAITINO* BANNSB Panthers Roll Over Pennfleld For ‘B’ Title Trojan* Set School Scoring Mark (Tinning Over Fennville, 107-97 Delton High School's Panther* won the Class B District Basket­ ball championship at Battle Creek Central's fieldhouse Satuiday night and Middleville's T-K Trojans won the Class C championship at Hamilton Coach Marv Wlnrgar's Pan­ thers, playing in their first and two male English-Shep­ herd type puppies are avail­ able at the Barry County Bog Pound through Dog Warden Dean Braden who ran be Io­ rated through the sheriff's office. Among lhe other dog* attempts while the Greyhound* connected only three times out ot 23 trie#. Delton continued to pull away in the fourth quarter and held a 20-polnt bulge when Coach Wirtcgar completed clear­ ing his benchIn the jjirtlble figure*. Knowl- Thursday. March U. IW4 MIDDLEVILLE WINS 1,000 Scouts to Parade Skills at March 21 Event DOGS AVAILABLE The Barry County Humane Coach Ray Page's T-K ooger. from Middleville defeated Colon Tuesday night, 83-78, and are scheduled to battle the Gallen Gael* at 8 p.m. Friday In the Ctaoe C Region­ al semi-final game at lhe Portage gym. Middleville held a 34-14 bulge at the quarter and led, 48-34, at the half. Colon outscored lhe Trojan* 31-11 In the third period but Coach Page's lad* came back in the finale to win. A thousand Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers from the Thornapple District will t-ake part tn a Scout Show in I the Hustings High School gymna- alum Saturday, March 21. All phase* of Scouting will be on parade in 10 big act* । which will Include humor, as well us Impressive ceremony ! and will appeal to both grown- 1 ■ >n« anrf vnnnnOr, Five ot the acts to be present-, ed will demonstrate the require-1 menu for Scouting, whether a boy is eight years old or of high | school age. These are named Cub Scout*, a boy ’s first step in: Scouting; Boy Scouting, a boy's i second step in Scouting. Explor-' er. a boy's third step in Scout­ ing. These act* will include tfte Scout Hiker. Scout Camper. Ex­ ploring and camping. The climax of the show will be the presentation of Ute Leg•end of Lent Lennpe Tribe, which te the basis for the Scout Camp­ ing Brother. Order of the Arrow. The Scout Show will open with a band concert given by the Has­ tings High "Pep" band under the* direction of Arthur Steward. Ad­ mission is 50 cent* for adults, children under' eight are admit­ ted free. The audience will be entertained by "clowns’’ until the show start*. Trojan* edged Fennville, 167­ baum 11 and Richey 10. Bill 97, al Hamilton. Delton High opened its Class id*, getting 14 point* In the B District campaign with a big 70-43 victory over arch-rival, the Delton bench. Hnmets .from , r: Hickory Cymcra, — r-iI Tuesday night of last week on tucMiay night of last week. DelU)n drilled 27 buckets In 69 Friday night Delton romped over. att(.mpU while Hickory Corner* a big team from Eaton Ran ds. threw up 93 t*,, lnMhwl only 1B (hen .. ... ____ ... _ ... _ then Antiirrisv Saturday rnnn.d capped th. the u**^kx week'*1 for 193 percent. Delton hit a play with a coveted 76-58 victory 403 percentage.’ over Penntleld in gomes played Knowlton paced the Panthers at Battle Creek Central fieldwith 18 points. Richey and Nushouse. baum had 14 each and Boxma Winning the first District 12. Claude Orn* led the Hornets nown since they captured a with 12. Class C District** more than a Coach Page’* Trojans At a decade ago. in 1952, wasn't too school scoring tecord Saturday, difficult for the Panthers. night when they .whipped Fenn­ Friday night they raced to ville. 107 to 97. Rob White j an 18-5 first period bulge, and pumped In 47 points for a new held a 36 - 22 margin at lhe Middleville Individual scoring half. Pennfleld outscored the record. Murv Foote had held the school individual record of 39 points set in 1955. Middleville won at lhe free Pennfleld, 23-16. in the finale. throw line with an incredible Pennfleld never got nearer record of 33 conversions in 40 than nine point* after the first trie* — and one of lhe seven five minutes. Pennfleld made the score 55-64 but Delton scored 12 stepping over the line. straight point* to.bust the game Middleville was behind, 86-85. wide open. Delton sank 28 out of with 4 minutes. 50 seconds left in‘ Hastings Highschool Athletic 57 shot* and Pennfleld 24 out of the game when Stauffer sank six 76. free throws. While hit two from, Director Jock Clarey has on­ Gene Nu&baum pumped In 26 the floor and other Trojan*, nounced that 22 schools have point*. Jerry Knowlton 17, Mike made contributions to give Coach, already accepted invitations to Youngs participate in the 24th annual Richey 15 nnd Greg Bosnia 10. Page’s lads the title. Friday night, with the excep­ Middleville led. 36-18. at the. running of tiu* Hastings Relays.! The Conservation Commission's decision to keep dogs out tion of a few minutes in the quarter and 53-45 at the half.. including the defehding chomp­ of State |>arks and recreation areas, from May 1 through Sept. second period, Delton had every­ The score was 75-66 going Into> ion. Lansing Everett 20 is a far-reaching edict that will cause a great deal of hardship Everett won the team tro­ thing under control. In that sec­ tlie last period. ond penod Eaton Rapids re­ Following White in scoring- phy last Spring under ideal for many families, and seems to l»c more drastic than necessary. mained within five point* of the was Stauffer with 24—he drilledI weather condition with 56 Dogs, to many ol us. are just like "one of the family." and to Panthers and the score was 39­ 10 out of 10 charities—Robert­. points. University High from go on a camping trip without them is tough. Theref is- no 34 at intermission. son had 14, King and CampbellI Kslamaioo wo* second with Delton broke the game wide 9 each and Norman and Solo­ 31 points and Bangor and question that many of us dog owners infringe on others rights open early In the third a* they mon 2 each. White also had 20i I-ansing Eastern ticl third at various times. By the Con---------------------------- '~Ji1 -------scrvatlon Department'* own meshed seven out of 14 field goal rebounds. with 23 points. Middleville reached the Class, Team* accepting Invitations count, 23.000 families took their C finals by moving post Hamll- to the April 25lh event include dogs with them to Statd park Alma. Battle Creek Central. campgrounds last year. Trait U a ’’Speedy Ace.” owned by Jack Maple Valley Higb’a eagers ji Harper Creek, Battle Creek lot of people to make uAiappy. Why not just enforce the rales from Nashville - Vermontville BAGGED BULK surged into lhe final* of lhe Bloomfield Hill*, Charlotte. Del­ concerning dogs, instead of mak­ Fox of Podunk lake, won first the ClaM B District at Lowell ton. East Lansing. Gnuid Ledge. ing the flat ban? We don't want place in the 13-inch claaa in the Mid-West Derby trial lield al by defeating Belding 51-46. Ionia. Loy Norrix of Kalama­ io think our Conservation of­ Pint-Msed Randy Hamlin gave zoo. University High. Lakewood ficials have gotten away from the Central Michigan -Beagle all he had for Maple Valley In Lakevltw. Lansing Eastern j the people all together. . . . providing plenty of hustle and Everett anl Sexton Marshall NITROGEN Plainwell. Portaged also added 14 point*. Dick Stew-1 PftW Richard McKIbbln's letter Urea, Sulpkste. Liquid Urait. It'i ard a Sophomore, contributed souUi Haven and Ypfcilantipublished in The Armchair 15 imnts. Brace Hunt had 12 wlUow Kuni and. ot course. last week brought quite a little P°ln« : Htiung*. comment. We would like to But Coach Jim Wynes’ Lion* _______ , ■ hear more on the question of $5.00 additional whesH had to face tlie powerful Lowell । r, bounties. team which had ousted Lake- I iihy Spniltk.' CUSTOM SERVICE wood, co-champion of tlie West '-'UU.T, kJl lJlllo Outdoor Trail — Guided deer­ Central Conference. Lowell was ps . yard trips will be held in the northern Lower Peninsula this month and in early April. The Lowell, the host team, won the 1 J . * tours will take in yarding areas cuj. b „u. „„ M.pi, v.u„ to show natural winter deer Grand Rapids South, which Members of Cub Scout Pack Soods and signs ot whitctall browsing. Dates and starting ousted Hastings of last 3073 3073 nnd «^*’Ut Teoop 73. 73 both point* week wonTuesday the Cte*.A are: March 15-Gladwto week. won the Cliuuc ” A sponsored ■ .... Wi ’ ,87-65. ,,' * on _tne by Hastings Met.... ho- district headquarters March 22 Rapid’s °de ratine GrandCh“reh' 1,c!d thetr *nnulU -Mio district headquarters and Chmtian r> 666 ° d Blue and Gold liquet jointly the South Boardman restaurant team* fa! red ™ * on US-131 eight mile* SOUlh«**t itadlTlntourmlnemTlay * d . A P°tluck d,n»" was followed, ol Kalkaska; April 5. Gaylord Chartatta ?iim n.ied hv by ,wiud* ««««“■ '>*“ I d‘«rkt headquarter*. Ja?K?plrsk*de Grand “* durtnt hlch the - 1 ‘______ raPPt™ cnanotte was *66-52 eliminated bj Kro, ™m. di.Hn. * «hu.h <h. foUow wt-.. „ could well .. lort^o Dirvdw’Evercu ,ng received awards. Brun get off to their best .tart in 71-40 Greenville Io* to Grand Smith, wolf badge and gold and years when the State's beaver Ralids Union 71 -K ^tato ‘Uwr arrw' wolr ™nk: Oreg bod otter srason. open March wolf bndgF and gold 1j 20 ,n in ** Ute Peninsula nn<« and Lowell 82-59Lakewood toLow Reason ttnlf ”• Lower P»nin«nu ell, 72-67; St. Johns to I-ansing arrow, wolf rank; Mike Freeland. I April 1 in tlie Upper Peninsula, Everett. 77-59, and Hustings lost bear badge and two year service! the Conservation Department star; Bob Shumwuy. bear budge: | reports. Snow depths are below to South. Steven Jilcs. silver arrow in wolf | normal Uiroughout most of the Michigan State basketball for­ rank; David Haight, lions badge. I State, and the long-range foreTom Robinson, two year1 CMl 04,13 lor Wbht precipitation ward Bill Berry compete* in and service stir 1! 11and nd wmHmiwl A continued mint mild weather. A for the Spartan* and Lake Odessa • Woodland ' track The following Boy Scout* re­ • beaver bag limit of eight—thia placed third in the high Jump Spring’s highest—will be offered ।in the 1963 Big Ten outdoor ceived awards: Phil Arnold, four in Barry and Kalamazoo and six (Plant at Woodbury) 'merit badges’, Robert Arnold. • championship meet. 2nd cl.ix. award, and Earnest other Lower Peninsula counties. Vaughn. Tenderfoot award. , sendee award* went to phn Arnold. Brace Newton. Bruce Glen Parsons, 29. Kalamazoo. Fitch. Mark Edger and Steve Hughes. costs at lhe rate of 320 a month A pinewood derby wo* held starting on April 15 and .vr following the awards ceremony placed on two years’ probat..in and David Haight was the I P„w vlreun JUW Arn Friday by Circuit Judge Archte citampion with Bob Shumway McDonald. He had previously taking second place. r '—• --------- ----of pleaded guilty to -a -charge taking indecent liberties with an CHARLOTTE CHAMPION • ii-year-old girl. The court cents -Mike Martens, a £=ph=: ----------include payment ,for u, exainuuSophomore from Charlotte, was one of the: turns by psychologist* three Michigan State University trackmen to win Big Ten titles Michigan State* 1964 swim1“* weekend Martens won the.ming victory over UUnois wo* 1000 going away in 2:103. lU nth in a row without n law all-time series between fhtnticr H’anf Ids Pay. schools. 22 High Schools Accept Bids to Hastings Relays Armchair Athlete Jack Fox Wins First With Beagle FERTILIZER A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, tlie people of Has­ tings are dependent upon the natural resources — soil*, water, forests, grasslands, mineral*, air and wildlife—to sustain life and contribute to lhe commerce, ag­ riculture and recreation ot fu­ ture citizens of Hasting*, and WHEREAS, outdoor activity te a wholesome and healUiful use of leisure time, and, WHEREAS, outdoor activity is an important part of the Ameri­ can way of life, and. WHEREAS, there Is a growing and urgent need to expand and develop outdoor recreation am*. HASTINGS MPG. LEAGUE Les Springer led the field Turcday evening with 232-611. Don Bower* fired 549. Art Gallup 234-548, Tom Ballk 253-532. Floyd William* 213-537, Jerry Bmolker 515. Jack Chadwick 218-603, Paul Bond 502. Wall Beck M2, Damon Warner 500. Mika Reynold* 314­ 621, Aaron Bherk 504 and Larry Standings: Courthouse Service 75'i, Office 63. Machine Room 62H. Tool Room 60. Chrome Room and Casite 54. Hl-Loa 4114, Spark Plugs 47H, Pattern Shop 47, Tough Guy* 41, Journeymen 40 and Filter* 31. ». - 1 0 ...... Matt Snorton, star Michigan State football end. Is program director of a closed circuit radio station on the Spartan campus which serves a dormitory com­ plex housing about 3,000 atudents. WHEREAS, the week of March 18-21, 1964, wUl be observed across the nation a* NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK, a time dur­ ing which all citizens should In­ form themselves as to the need for outdoor recreation for healthy, strong, and happy American*. NOW. THEREFORE. I Frank­ lin C. Beckwith, of .the City of Hastings, do hereby proclaim March 15-31, 1964, a* NATION­ AL WILDLIFE WEEK. Franklin C. Beckwith, Mayor FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ★ Votes Cast At Lake Odessa 27/ Club grounds at Lowell. Jack, a Hastings High Junior, trained All but one incumbent officer Ids dog and worked him him­ of Lhe Village of Lake Odessa self. were rejected Monday on the People's Ticket, with a total of 271 votes being cast. TUESDAY TWISTERS Those elected were: Standings: Alley Cat* 63. President, Aubrey T. Davte, Powder Box 55. Barn Market 54. Curtis-E-House 52. Parker * Bar 159; clerk. David E Chapman. 190. treasurer. Edrle McCartney, 44 and Ken's & Bob'* 20. Mickey Lambert rolled 460. 189; trustee for two year*. Con­ Judy Sinclair 183 - 450, Lavona rad laua, 169; Gene Carr. 164, Woodmansee 147-401, Sharon and C. Hale McCartney. 175; **Geiger 156-411, Marlene Lowell seoeor. Allen Beider, 186. Citizen* ticket: President. Wall 167-432. Shirley Hawks 154-421. Sandy Gallup 170 - 447, Ginny Abbott, 100; clerk. Karyl HartxHoward 156-408 and Linda Wes- ler, 76; treasurer, Charles Mor­ rice. 79; trustee for two years, plnter 143-402. Ernest Klahn. 98; Harlan MldMichigan State football and daugh, 102, and George Fetter­ track great Sherman Lewis was man, 04; assessor, Robert Shoe­ maker, 80. ------------ •------------in 1964 by th© Quarterback Club cJJMmtoviDe, Ky. Use a Banner Jl’azrf Ad! • ★ ★ OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lanes Are Available Most Evenings Bob & Mickgy Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland 9! Michigan Phono Wl 5-31B4 T" En oy Banquet, Awards PLANT FOOD Smith Bros. ELEVATORS Given Probation NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor romronoouu/rs! wars STREAK FASTRACKSALEfff See the '64 FORD "FASTBACKS” Get our special "winner’s streak” deal on a Ford “fastback” Hardtop. It's the '64 version of the model with the big record—10 straight wins In NASCAR 500-mile races. Enjoy Ford's total performance every mile you drivel ’64 FAIRLANE HARDTOPS Test-drive a Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe. Options include the same basic 271-hp V-8 that powered the Cobra to win after win In wheny°d»dR«'>,«eri0U3l0fl ‘ Wo*ro b* Get the feel of these exclusive features Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutchee, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. r-?odyear Brothers IMPLEMENTS 124 N. Jefferson Ph. Wl 5-5052 , ’ * when the 8°in8 E01* rough • • • *l’s t*lco our ncrviccs 10 *» our client, become • really meaningful port xrf your insurance protection. your You can count on us to be in corner^4 your corner...to help with WHEN THF nniMfi claims probiems and other <lif. nE" ,nC ficultira connected with your GETS ROUGH I 1<» . . . 10 look alia jour uteres te. randsenc F Insurance Agency Over Hankini-Millar’* 120 W. STATI ST. Phono Wl 5-4174 sports-car competition. Then get our big money-saving deal! ’64 FALCON "FASTBACKS” Sample total performance In a Falcon Sprint “fastback” Hardtop ... the model that took two class wins this year In Europe's rugged Monte Carlo Rallye. See how much car you get for Falcon's low, low price. Try total performance for a change...at your Ford Dealer’s! ~ -- — Jishor - Hengesbach, Inc. N. Michl,an Ha«l»„ Wl 5-2421 �54. Bender Gravel MS. Hutlnga Corporation 53. Patten Monu­ ment 62, Lawrence Ga* M'l. Northend Body 40, Deputies 41. Chepoweth Machine 42. Midway Polishing *7. Ktller'* Citie* Serv­ ice 29‘* and Ken's it Bob'* Oulf ns. Lou Silsbee led the Minor* Thursday, rolling 222-547. Emmetli Engeseth tired 237-547. Roy Wilcox 520. Jun Bornum 205-534, Bill Tschlda 202-545. L. Burn* 213-618, Don Falconer 204-512. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Roy Brackmayer 200-618. Don The outstanding bowler in lhe Cooley 201-618, Rod Det* 200­ Major* last week m Rod New- 560, Ray Lundquist 224-623 and tan. who Watered lhe lane* with Ken Keeler 510. n 222*410. Merl Campbell chalked 224-541. Lawrence Keeler 202­ 530. Ward Woodman-tee 543. WIDELY TRAVELED Glenn Laubaugh 212-571, Bob Ray Wieland and Howard Lambert 544. John McLean 210­ Thaler really traveled to roll 554. Floyd McEhralue 217-500, Saturday. Taking first and sec­ Jack Bheler 214-543. Gordon ond place in the Hasting* BoWI's Bolhard 557, Maynard Tucker March of Dime* tournament, 203-544, Paul Edwards 570. John Ray and Howard drove to Ben­ Kaslnsky 547, Harry Long 201­ ton Harbor to roll tn the Slate 552 and Harvey Haan 200-542. meet there, then had to go back Standing*: Sport* Bar 65. across tlie Slate to roll in the l-arke Buick |J2'», Piston Ring Michigan tournament at Allen 60. Harwood's IOA 54. 7-Up 54. Part. Ray'* Rune Iman's quintet City Food 53. Welcome Tavern fired 3160 in the Bute meet, 44. Hasting* Aluminum Products which \ could be in the money 47. Roush Tailor* 44'.-. Miller's Hasting*' Montgomery Ward Jeweler* 44 and Montgomery team tired a big 3226 to roll Into Ward and Local Finance 43. fourth place in lhe tourney that continue* well Into the Spring Sheriff Merl Campbell posted COMMERCIAL MINORS 663. Dave Streby 484. Rod New­ Standings: ViJ Mobil 69. ton 670. Henry Fedewa 561 and Tinkler* Service 64, McClure's Dave Irwin 544. Men ha* an 66, Hasting* Aluminum Product* 1808.In the All-Event* division. and Dale * 41. Court Street Grill । Louise Bah*. Gerry Newton and 54, Ockerrnan'* 54. Nine Pinners Joan Kaslnsky won the distaff Fill MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER Ye., the place Io dart bUdiag a prufitaMs Lying flock is light wrth that aewty arrived chick. And Hiaf'i juil what Mailer Mi* Chick Starter doM. II ilimuietei chid* to "qet up and grow". Mailer Mis Chid Slarter lupptei al the nouruhmenl lhe chick need*. . , plu> a preventative level of medication to guard againet coccidtoei*. HASTINGS GgAIN 1 & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 end of the local March of Dimes tourney. K. W BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Vise 62. Side Floor 61’4. Red Crown* 404. King Pins 48. Office. Repair*. Lathe and Pattern Shop 43. Can Plant 42, Shipping 40. Guys 4c Gal* 30. Foundry and A**emblen 34',. Engineer* 34. Flyer* 37. Bli*»etu 244 and Repaired* 20. Jack Smith led Ute field with 245-627. John Kaslnsky 222-602. Norm Boomer 258-585, Harold Willison 244-568, Eldon DeVault 225- 684. Dick Root 205-503, Al Kennedy 212-641. Ken Stamm 226- 675, Joe Gtelarowikl 210­ 500, Mike Slocum 211-544. Dale Cappun 206-547. Pete Powell 207­ 634. Pat Terpenlng 213-573, Art Howe 551, B. Hollenbeck 200-537 and Nolan Johncock 2D0-53B. SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Pepsi Cola 46' , Hooker Motor Freight 444. Team 6 ha* 64. Miller Vending 64. Team 3 has 524. Courthoiue Service 514. Frost Freeze 454 and Team 8 ha* 37points Ken Beckwith posted the out­ standing Mries. 214-54B. Bill, Tschlda fired .235-561, John Ka­ slnsky 540. Bennie Brown 508, Al Morgan 506. Faye Allen 482, Joan Kaslnsky 472. Paul Cassel 481 and Lee Shriver 440. THURSDAY MATINEE Standing*: Hatting* Motor Sales 78. Canada Dry 604, Crys­ tal Candle* 50. Pleasant Point 60, Shamrocks 434 and Filteretu 33. Faye Allen chalked 505. Doris Jone* 400. Lol* Kenyon 426, Vi Wendorf 423 and Greta Greiner 420 TTTEBDAY MIXED LEAGVE TI>nrM»y. M.H, 1>. 1M4 Standing*: Highland's Dairy 064. Jerow’. Hheil .64, Round's Grocery 55. SUcockY Marathon 52. Ockennan's 47 and 8&K Radiatora 34'.. Al Taylor's 618 war. the lop series this week. Maurice Adrlanaqn posted 106-508. Merle Ockerman 213-502. Dorotha Brumm 162-453. Bob Toasava 188-476 and Fratne Glover 173-478 MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg led the Monday Mixers, loo. with 196­ 540. Margaret Kelley posted 181­ 445. Ackley 160-448, Irene Heath 178-467. Emma Magqon 184-405. Gen Hall 160-448, GerryNewlon 174-473. Betty Totan 183-507. Angie Hawthorne 165-454. Jean McAllister 168-473, Arlene Swanson 102-445, Marte Ulrich 174-478, Lucille Wllllta 180-470. Ella Dolman 184-488 and Bart Jenkin* 166-470. Standings: Welcome Tavern 68. McAllisters 06. Haan* Stan­ dard Service 63. Vogt'* 61. Mary** BenUty Simp 56, North­ side Grocery 57, Piston Ring 55'... Parinalee'a and Saving* A Loan 52. Food Center 51'v. Bon­ net A Gown 50'., Sheriff's Girl* 50. Kregxtra* IOA and Motor Aire* 47',. Tlie Banner 40. Mah­ ler Motor* 42. Michigan Mag­ netics 39 and Big D 344. TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Standing*: Eagles 58, Mule­ skinner* S3, Delton Cafe and Nite Owl* 51'.. Twi-Utera 51. Mixer* 49, Sidewinders 48 and Misfits 38. 1 Clarence nilcrt snaggled 205­ 568. Dick IFmarskl 204-558. New­ ell Heath 206-559. Doug Vickery 502. Jim Durbin 501. Ted Dalman 520. Ray Pavlik 502, Paul HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Cassel 228-545. Dan Tebo 821. Paul Gould 200-553. Merle Hen­ Harry Long rolled 232-501. John Gorodetuki 238-582. Bill dershot 518 and Mike Rogen 535. Hackney 214-580, Joe Burkholder 223-560, Art Fred en burg 232-581, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standing*: Eckardt Auto Sales Dick Hart 210-530, John Kasinsky 540. Paul Edward* 674. Merle 26. Runciman's 25. Parmen Ga* 21. Carpenter Haul ware and Haines 214-563, Ken Robbc 236­ Welcomr Tavern 20. Cities Serv­ 574. Harv Haan 201-544. Bruce Terry 548 and Floyd Williams ice and Voder's Sunoco 19 and Pol) Curuiruction 10. 210-555. Jack Bheler led the wop with Standing*: McAllister'* 44. Rcahui Motor Salts and Itas- 210-597. Tom Young chalked 531. tings Milling 624. WBCH 50. Bob Bunthdnff 218-510. Ken Smith 518, Jim Arman 508, William* Insurance 56. Moose 54. Miller's Garage 53, Elks 51, Dow­ George CogsweU 201-548. Norval ling Merchants 50, East Bide Thaler 513 and Ray Wieland Lumber 40. Miller's Pub 46. Mil­ 532. ler's Duraclean 33. Burkey's Bales 31 and John's Crank Bal­ MON. NIGHT BOWLERETT8 Sanding*: Hastings Radio A ance 25. TV 71. Bruvata Foods 67. WallRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 dorfF* 644. The Egg A I 64. Hasting* Milling 62. Motor Airee Standings: Parker’s Tavern 60, 584, Color Center 55, Duraclean Jone* Meat-Market 544, Jerry's 534. Highlander 49. V A J Mo­ Tavern 554. Montgomery' Ward bil 44. Ramble Inn and Gard­ 66. Ackett'* 544. Woodmansee ner's 47. Sportswomen and Bud­ and Furlong Brothers 54. Nash­ get Aid 45. Courthouse Service ville Gravel 48. Woodland Eleva­ 43. Hastings Hutual Insurance tor 444, Saxon 434. Parmen Oa* 424. Pepsi 37 and Wall- Company 424. Women of the Moose 414 andCuyler Trucking dorff'a 36 John Kaslnsky led the fleid 30. Shirley VanDenburg led the with a fine 242 game and a 648 series. Norm Hall fired 210-565. lassies Monday with 546-210. Warren William* 617. Kingsley Jane Cole rolled 182-501, Bally VanDulnc 184-500J Jackie Ar­ Bennett 518. Earl Blake 562. Bud Water* 500, Denney Frederickson man 181-500, Jurf- Richardson 201- 560. Galen Daniel* 221-660. 177-404, Dorothy Brewer 168­ Jerry Schondelmayer 615, Dave 454. Nancy Woodman 190-466. Reynold* 516. Leon Ackett 622. Ann Burd 164-475, Mickey Lam­ Jack Bheler 621. Ed Bheler 202­ bert 172-451, Barb Klersey 166­ 542. Rod Newfon 610. KmJBmith 478, Evelyn Donovan 182-485. 202- 546. Pete Kruger 523, BUI Faye Alien 171-367. Ella Higdon Bum* 218-574 and Gene Grabau 180-405 and Gladys Edwards 171-466. 220-533. 4^! ... I heard you were coming on my radio" HEAR THE LATEST IN NEWS-MUSIC Sports and Features Playoff for Men’s City Cage Crown Thursday Basketball fan* should have a real tnrilier this Thursday ■eve­ ning when the Barty County Lumber aggregation faces lhe H islinga Merchants at 7 o'clock ft: tlw cluunploiuhip of the C'amp Fire Smoke The Lump Fire girl* accom­ ' former Saturday afternoon to panied by their leaders. Mr*. meet. cormpundenta of reveral Brenda WlllUun* and Mra. Har­ 'tally newnpapria, Mr*. Vern old Price entertained Uie pa­ Hullin of Portland ami Mr*. 63rd Wedding Anniversary tients at the Medical Facility on ................. Mr. and Mr*. Ctuu-ln. Moore, .............. I Balurday. March.............................. I. After the Mr. Waldo. Serving punch and a second game, the postponed were honored oh their 63rd an-1:program they enjoyed Tp»t*'' toffee were Mra. Leonard Kane tf. between Woodland and Mid- nivenaty Sunday. Cake* made, ui HaaUng* before returning «u»d Mra. Edgar Burke. * The ■nd decorated by Mrs Dale; h<xne..................................................... । local forenst* contra* tor 25 sluni.hicup to end the sea so ■ dent* of the Maple Valley School Cook and Mr*. Gary Kidder There is no admission charge. was tald Tuesday evening. * Ice cream and cake were served j to the 34 relative, .present VuJThe Methodist WSCS will Mr. and Mr*. George H Wilson playoff game between lhe (Tty tor* were Mr and Mr*. Aft meet IhurMtay afternoon, opened their Iwmr Munday eveMnore. Mrs. Prank Thomprzm March 12 at 2 o'clock with Mra. »ui»g to al! council member* and trie league In lhe Michigan and daughters. Mr and Mrs Arthur Moore *> I their husbands and wive* as Wm. Cook and family. Mr. and . ■ aril M mmnter* <rf th.. *»r«. nirnt. Bob King. Youth Coun­ Mrs Charles Cook und fatndy. | cil director, ha* announced. of the out-going and In-coming I Mr. and Mrs Robert Moore and । personnel ot tiw village counBarry Lumter and lhe Has-< family. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph tb.g* Merchants each has lovt; Moore of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs By Mrt. Gladvt Miller one game Die lumbermen have . Glenn FrcdcrkkMMi and fam­ The community sugar Luihes I N. MWSU ' won 11 game* and the Mfr- I Uy Of Woodland. Mr and Mn. , . . , 'ui in uuiii both Vermontville vr.tni>111vme aiui anil ixjwii Nash-Clianu 10 | Dale Cook and family of Mid­ Iziwience Annis L* rtcuperlwvi. teen extremely busy I ast Thursday Barry lumber (llevlile and Mrs. Gary Kidder ££k frrm m . feW' <Uy' hfln<1UnK d< ztled the determined Ptiher-1nntj R^ry of Culedoiua Last Creek, from injuries mwalned ap „n thr „ tapped ap frT from lhe Irr trees tapped along along H.ngwboih qu|ntet. 65-49; Has- Week they received tetters of Sh L . m the *‘«w “ Um:s Mg Company nippetl. congratulations from Prraident “* " ' ”■ handling for a number of arm. S^ilt * Hardware from Dmallng Johlwon and Governor Romney nix broke hl* left shoulder and producer*. The quality U ex­ ga.M und Fran^taenW Farm Mr ftnd Mrs Mow|. woujd hk(. wrist, hl* right thumb, and sus­ Supply walloprd the hapless. to thank their many friends, tained a Might concussion when ceptional this year, altho the Cmlir Bureau chap*. 85-51 • lie fell about 10 feet to the conParent - teacher cnnferencra fU* player* were in the double I and relative* for cards, gifts, will be held Thursday and Fri­ flgurr* for Francisco. Don Carley I and call* they received. aiul Don Mohn scored 17 point* work, n The Chamber of Com­ day for parent* ul Maple Val­ Steve Cole 14. Butch Towne 13 Iu B Church Note* ley i.ludenL* School will be merce dinner wax held WedSlut Bill Carley and Glenn flhuBunday school. 10 am. nrsday at the VPW hall An­ gnrs 10 each. Gary Buckland Morning worship, 11 am. drew Squire, superintendent of added 4 ’point.* Larry James Evening service. 7 30 pm. plant service of the Kellogg uaued in the _e)etnmtar>’ schools pumped :r» 24 for Credit Bunuu. Prayer service Wednesday eve­ company, gave a demonstration because ot the conference*. Chuck Mrir 12. Bob Bowderi 8. ning. 7.30. on fire protection. Dave " Me and Mike Gibson . Mid-year-councll at Flint were Die Puller Street IT A hosted -• 1 Monday and Tuewtay of this the Maplewood Elementary PTA Gary Cole scored 14 pointe and . week. Ouiv VanHouten 12 to lead the | T)if. Barry county ChrUlian group to a potluck supper W«iLumbermen to their win. Dave Endeavor Rally waa heir) Tuea- nesday. The Rev. Keith Hayes Yrnger. Art Fredenbunj and । dn>. Menlnf al the PleafcUlt of St. Joseph addressed the Rover Gant* scored 9 Jeff Hin- valley Church. Rev. Paul Ben- group and musical number* man 6 and Dave Reynold* 3 | nrho(f of lhe congregu- were furnished by the high Bub Carmonv Bob Carmony had 13 for the Uona| chureh of ode**® i^school chorus. * Mra. Ben Ma­ has been elected president Ford dealer*. Art Meade 10. Rog- > bowed xlldra of hl* two-month son ' of the MeUiodtet WSCS Other* study tour of tlie Holy Land. ry Hunt 5. Dave Ackett 3. Gene elected are: Co-preaident. Mr*. Service 2 and Ray Roush 1. Donald Skedgell; vice president Methodist Church Note* Jerry Pager poured in 25 nnd program chairman. Mra. The Senior MYF met Sunday Wayne Pennock; treasurer, Mra. point* to lead Hastings Mfg. Company to the narrow win. Gale Kcihl; recording secretary. The Membership ot Evangel­ Mrs Michael .Dooley; secretary Don Bowers and Jack Chadwick each scored 14. Ken Neil 10 and ism Commission met Monday of student work. Mrs Glenard Karol Owen 5. Darwin Swift had night at 7.30. Showaltei; secretary of litera­ Wednesday, 7:30 choir prac­ ture and publication*. Mra. Win 18 pointe for his lad*. Jim.Cote 14. Bob Gaskill 12. Don Blorm tice in Middleville for the Fju*- R. Dean; secretary of Christian and Art Bennett 8 each and Don ter Contata. Social Relations, Mra. Isabel Thursday. 2 p.n. W8C8 at Welch, and secretary of local Doster 4 pointe. The standings:,' church activities, Mra. Ben Ma­ 7:30 p.m. Adult choir practice. son. The women will again spon­ Friday. 3:16 Junior MYP. sor an Easter breakfast, und Hasting* Merchants ..16 Saturday. 2 p.m. Childrens will take charge of the March Fbher-Hengesbaeh ... 7 choir practice. 25 Family Night. Women of the Hasting* Mfg. Co.......... 6 6 3001 Congratulation* to Mr. and Barryviite WSCS and lhe Evan­ Middleville Merchant*. 5 6 .455 Mr* Charles Moore on their gelical United Brethren Church Francisco's 63rd wedding anniversary. Women'* Society of World Serv­ Farm Supply ......... 5 ice will be pirate for tlie April Ssrift'* Dowling _____ 4 Mother's Club 23 mhctlng. Woodland ............ 3 The Freeport Mothers Club Mra Max Milter, with the **Credit Bureau ........ 0 met Tuesday at the Freeport slsUnce. of Mra. John Bough­ Elementary School. ton. ctitertalned a group of I Large Barn Near Nashville Destroyed by Fire A 42 by 80-fool full basement barn, containing *5.000 worth of new milking equipment. 2.000 bales of straw. 3.000 baler of hay. utanchlon feeders milkers, at least < ne calf, a large quantity uf toot* und other farm equipment wo* destroyed in a fire at the Willard Hubka farm three and a had miles south of Nashville on Ma­ ple Grove road shortly before noon Monday. March 2. According to Nashville Fire Chief Forrest Babcock, lhe fire may have »tarted from defec­ tive wiring. Hubka was working near the Inm when he glanced up to see a large portion of the barn in flames. Mr.* Hubka alerted the Nashville fire department then nuhed to lhe barn to help her husband Ret out several head of voung cattle from the basement. She heraelf rushed In to carry i>ut three-weeks old twin calves io safety. The building 1* partially covmd by fire insurance which Hubka had only recently in­ creased 82.000 A silo standing at the northeost comer of the building Wu* about a third full East Middle Lak< By Mr». Bettie M. Calrnt Mra. Ruth Atklnaon underwent appendectomy Saturday ; :iomlng at Pennock Hospital. * Mr. and Mr* Prank Engle enertalned Mane of their friend.-. Saturday evening. * Mr. and MT*. John Mason entertained hl* lm>ther and wife from Charlotte <>n Saturday George Lowden te spending everal days with Ills Mster in Howard City * Mr. and Mra. ‘■file* Bawdy of Clarksville called •n several old neighbora Friday pm. ★ Our community was *ad- March Broadcast Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 6:45 P.M. Seven Day* a Week on paaalng of our friend. Mrs Viola Collyar w Mr and Mra. Warren Calm* spent last Wedne*d*y ind Thursday afternoon with Barry County Radio WEATHER INFORMATION—24 Hour* Doily on our Weather Dial... Phone Wl 5-3487 Freeport By Met. Sylvan Tafin Nashville whether or not lhe ullage was damaged by the intense heat. at 1220 on your Dial rnr HAumraB naar Lowell. * Walter E Culoert ha* Improved enough *o he i* out of doors again. * Mr and Mra. Warren CtUrit* helped Mr and Mra Bumpus celebrate their birthday* Thursday eve­ ning. Mra tana Cullwrt furn­ ished a beautiful birthday cake. Michigan State football All­ American John Pingel, now a member of MSU’a Board of । Trustee!, helped broadcast Spar­ tan football game* in Ute early 11940* following his playing ca- See the New Lines of Chrysler-Plymouth and Valiant AUTOMOBILES at our SHOWROOMS FRIDAY March 13th OPEN HOUSE from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m FREE DONUTS and COFFEE Take this opportunity to inspect and drive this fine line of Automobiles for 1964. ' See our complete Service facilities and Parts department Our New Spring Lines of Allis Chalmers and New Holland FARM IMPLEMENTS Will Alio Be on Display for You to View FIRST TIME IN BARRY COUNTY: ALLIS CHALMERS CIANT D-21 TRACTOR ' AND THE 13 FOOT CLEANER COMBINE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES will be on hand to antwar your question* and to demonstrate them for you. A FINANCE COM?ANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL Bl HIRI TO ADVISI AND HELP YOU IF YOU WISH. Barry's Farm Store NORMAN BARRY, Your Ho*t S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits Mi. Wl 3-1400 �Need Money For Easter? Then Let The Want Ads Help You, Place An Ad Now 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER MID-WINTER SPECIALS ORDER FOR PUBLICAT10X— WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Save $$ on One of These SAFE BUY USED CARS DODGE-DART DEALER 220 STATS K. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 OBDEB apfointtnotmi FOB UBABDSG CLAIMS. LEGALS ORDHB TOK PVBXJOATIOW. MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. Praaant. HanoraLI. P ch.II. Jutea at Probate m, CASH SATS—1W< ■« —■ mUtawm U S0< O. paid for by the Thursday following the dale of publicatiM, • from Food Center) 1963 MERCURY MONGER EY ISO MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. IDtt MERCURY METEOR 2 Dr. S33 Special; Has bucket seats, automatic drive. Like 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra sharp. IKl FALCON STA. WAGON YOU GET . . B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Groan Stamp* Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 3/12 ilrtxan.l'-J FARM IMPLEMENTS SPREADER SPECIAL! UP TO $97 OFF 196* FORD FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice ON ALL CASE MULTI-BEATER and GROUND DRIVE MODELS FRANCISCO 1958 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr. 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr. BelAlr Sedan. 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1964 IHX. ft TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save ***. 1958 IJ1.C. 4. TON PICKUP Extra good condition. MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALEB 1310 N. Michigan Ave. LEGALS Special Events Calendar of OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION. THURSDAY, MARCH U STYLE SHOW — "Paris in the Spring.” Central Auditorium. 8 pm. Sponsored by the Has­ tings BPW tor their Scholar­ ship Fund. luai. Wl 6-3(56 3/12 So. It's Time to Think About FERTILIZER What Brand and Analysis to Buy . . . And Where to Buy It OPENS—Time trials 6:30 pm. .Races 8 pm. '111 NOTICES .uV3J Titian Heater 512" (Thermostat Control) Regular Price—$16.60 WINTER RODENT CONTROL FOB HEABINO CLAIM a Bute ol Michigan, Tl * TRI-BAN---------- IV. lbs. * D-CON...................... 1 lb. Start with a soil-test. Bring your sample to our soil­ * BEECHEM WARFARIN PELLETS —------- 2 lbs. testing lab, and 24 hours later you will know what analysis Complete Line of quality fertiliser. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Uniform, water-soluble, easy to store and apply, Smith-Doug­ lass—a quality product that om« fanners have relied on since 1919. iry at Mid rl.ii.i. will b. FARM BUREAU That hairs rill bo dr- SERVICE5 M-37 SO. •d. That aoUca iharaot |iul>llratian J f a copy rw vnki cA>iaculfv«1r aid day u( Tearing, in Banner, and Hint the • a copy ot thia noUcx Wl 5-2223 Buy with Confidence IKl CHEVROLET .v.' . Blscayne 2 Dr. Sedan: 6 Hastings Milling Farm Supply I & 1006 E. RAILROAD dio, w/walls, new car condi­ tion. Wl 5-2943 3/12 1962 CADILLAC . . . 60 Special Fleetwood Se­ dan: Full power and all the extras, new w/wall tires. Carl. Red h'plder Mite. Scale, KusI Blight. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 1962 FORD . . . Pairlane 2 Dr; Automatic transmission, radio, w walls. This is a clean, low mileage 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 1962 MERCURY . . . Meteor Custom 4 Dr. Se­ SPRING IS ON THE WAY! dan: automatic transmission, radio, w? walls, low mileage. Give your Power Mower ’ a Sprint overhaul. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, one local owner. I960 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, w, walls, look this one over. 1959 PONTIAC . . . Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop; - Fully equipped This car is like new, inside and out. OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave Hartings, Mulligan PUBLICATION OBDEB. miles north of Bedford. ★ Help Wonted CLEARANCE . . . Winter DRESSES—10c FINAL CLEARANCE . . . H>:00 SHOES—10c a pair HOUSECOATS—10c JIO SAW PUZZLES—10c WALK UP and SAVE! dll be BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Heating — Plumbing Service ■Lott Uuildinr OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Wl 5-2983 NOTICE KAECHELE'S Wl 5-5352 G Kirsch Drapery Hardware ■ Beautiful Drapery Materials (choose from 100 s I Carpeting Art Supplies PDBUCATION OBDEB Blate of Mkhlfan In Window Shades LAND BANK BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 W Mill Wl 5-4071 NEW WATERPROOF TARP needs. No appraisal, appli­ cation, or title examination fee*. No prepayment pen­ Also larger sizes as correspond­ alty. 5’/2% interest . . . See ing low prices. Guaranteed waler Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKER WANTED -Clerk­ typist able to talk to customers on phone, follow up orders to suppliers, and keep customers advised of delivery schedules Apply after Wednesday. March 11, to Hospital Purchasing Service, 120 N. Michigan Ave.. Hastings. 3/12 Farm Supply, M-37 So.. Wl 5­ 3150. tf TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lbs meal for only *2 02 — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs. TEACH MAKE-UP Elated Eunice hoi A message that true and tried: Turn to lha classified. ROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH TINOLEY BOOTS OR RUBBERS — Lightweight, all rubber. No fabric lining. Stretches on easily over work siioes. Reasonably priced Fann Cosmetic company has select franchise available for ambi­ tious woman who waqta to 5-2223. tf »trite own business. Com­ IT'S JACOBS* PHARMACY te training in Make-Up FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM and Business given person SERVICE! No charge for over­ chosen. Phone collect. Battie size prints. tf Creek WO 3-1089 for Blanche Wen* for details. 3/19 GOLF CLUBS — Complete matched set of Hagen Ultra EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS WANTED — 3-4-6»,9 Irons, including pitch­ Preferably with zinc mold ex­ ing wedge. Sold only as a com­ perience. Newell Mfg. Co. plete set, *110.00 Excellent Lowell, Mich. tf condition — call after 6 pm. ALASKA—Two-year bridges con­ Jim Spoon. Wl 5-3884. tf struction. Laborers *450. skilled WINDOW^OLASS~ INSTALLED to 85.79 hourly. "Job News" 35c in aluminum, steel or wood and stamped envelope. ZRCO, sash. Burkey Auto Glass Sc Box 132. Medina, Washington Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 3/12 son. Hastings. tf PARTS MAN WANTED-Should be experienced and have abili­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR ty for general clerical work. Regular 83.00-Now *100. No References required. Phone pre-shampoo—No after odor. 374-5691 for appointment. tf Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. WANTED SALESMEN —“with tf ences. Demonstrator furnished. Applications taken Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, 10 am. to 12 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, tote of use*. 40" by 300'. 13X0 al The Ban­ ner office. U polntmcnt. Del Adams Ford Sales. Lake Odessa tf it Mobile and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 if Cowtact Office in HASTINGS fvsry Wednesday P.M. at Ph. 945-9415 Buying . ■selling Rent? k™* ” HOUSEHOLD HINT—this! never 234V4 f. State tf gathers on unused items ad­ ing • Hiring . : Finding. ' 8dy r fMHian vertised in a Hasting* Banner THE BRUT THINGS IN /JP1 '"T Want Ad. Phons Wl 6-3OL Banner Want Ads I’aj! Banner Want Ad. , Home* MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER 10 X 55 ALMA TRAILER 1962 XN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ PARTMENT — No experience torvlr* call Grand Rapid.-. 469-6079 between 9 am. and 12 noun, 4/9 ir for Sale—Real Estate DRIVE-IN FOR SALE - Him soft Ice cream machine or could be used for other busi­ ness. 144 ft. frontage. For. more Information phone Wl 5-4233 for appointment. tf LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 5475 to 51600. Term*. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 5-2619. tf 6-ROOM BRICkT 8CHOOLHOU8E — Oarage, workshop, nice comer lol. *2,100. Two miles to Nashville William J. Stanton. 144 South Main St., Vermontville. Phone CL 9-3368. GOOD BUILDING LOT on Elm­ wood Beach at Gun lake for sale. Inquire Hubert Marble, P.O. Box 225. Hastings. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin Jake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 240. Ail clean and partially landscaped. Just oft old M-37 In new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 6-5231 after 6 p.m. or see Bun MoPhsrrUn at the store, tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE — Good buildings and fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 945-425X tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, tlrcplacc, den. recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An Ideal family home located at 819 S. Ben­ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ton. Price *16,900. Phone WX ‘ INO — Singer, White, New 8-3418 and Wl 6-4471. tf Home and all other makes. All workmanship guaranteed.. .NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South Prompt service to your home.. Broadway H mile from city Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 orlimit*. Four bedrooms. 2 full baths. Ga* heat. 811^00 comDelton 623-3145. tf I pitted. 89.800 with material In ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­' house. Phone Wl 6-5486. Also paired on heavy garments at1 H acre building lot* 1250 up BEEBE'S SHOB SHOP, 123 8 Jefferson. tf MARRIED MAN WANTED—By MAN WANTED to serve con­ sumers in Hastings with Rawlelgh Products. Steady good earnings year 'round. No capi­ tal required. See or write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-651-11, Free­ port. Illinois 3/12 620 8Q PT. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-Newly remodeled. Ground floor entrance with off-street parking. Three blocks from the center of down - town Hastings. Phone Wl 6-4316. Wl 6-4982 after 6 pm.3/12 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Ar Situation Wanted to fit most sweepers are avail­ able atSTEURY-S ELECTRIC. 222 S. Jefferson. Also, small WORK WANTED-Odd- Jobs Of any kind. Can do pointing on appliance repair. tf brick or stone walls. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 6-3812. tf PART TIME HELP WANTED— Start's Paint Sc Wallpaper Store, 107 E. State, Hastings. Modem house. Lloyd HUI, Ver­ montville. Phone CLlfford fl7106. 312 New e Remodel • Repair Fabsproy E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 3/12 Ladles' Spring COATS and Sults for Call us today! For used mower bargains buy while selection u good. finance your long-term and PONTIAC a/» Headquarters 1959 OLDS ... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power including electric seat, new w/wall tires. REAHM MOTOR SALES (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) itina Ihi 1960 CADILLAC ... All white Sedan DeVille: Full power, nice w, wall tires, 142 E. State new Cadillac trade. 1960 RAMBLER . . . American 4 Dr. Sedan: Standard transmission, radio •it Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. 305 S. Church 1961 PONTIAC . . . Ventura 4 Dr Hardtop: Gleaming black finish, power steering and brakes, radio, w. walls. 25,000 miles. 1961 CORVAIR . . . 700 Scries Sport Coupe; automatic transmission, radio, w walls, new car trade. GOOD AS NEW STORE EASTER PARADE . . . "IT S TIME TO USE— 1962 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Vista; Ortho Dormant Spray' Sparkling white finish, power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls, one local owner. TWO WOMEN OVER 35 to wqrk half days in local office. Some ■k Notice* typing and some telephone work. Reply In own handwrit­ ing to Box 927 c/o Hastings NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE— GOOD' 14* GRAIN RACK FOR Notice Is hereby given that on Banner. ' 3/12 TRUCK —Phone DR 4 - 4266. March 21. 1964, at 10 am. a Bert McCaul. R3 Lake Odessa. 1960 Rambler 4 - door station Tupper Lake road. 3/26 WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE­ wagon. Serial C3820B8. will be WORK and companion to el­ sold to the highest bidder. The derly couple. Charles Offley. 1500 BALES first and 500 bales seller reserves the right to bld. Phone Wl 5-2107. 3/12 second cutting alfalfa hay. 300 The sale will be held, and the bales straw, i Heavy wire Ucd car may >x- inspected, at the MUTUAL bales. Phone Lacey 758 - 7298 NORTHWESTERN Hastings City Bank, Hastings, LIFE Insurance Company has evenings 7-9. 4/2 Michigan. 3/19 a career opportunity to otter in Hastings and Barry County. GOOD ALFALFA HAY FOR College or business experience WHILE CANVASSING the east SALE—First and second cut­ preferred. Excellent Income half of Barry County for The tings. Harold Holmes, R3 Belle­ potential with extensive train­ Hastings Banner and Nashville vue. Phone 758-7400. 3/19 News I can take new subscrip­ ing and field assistance pro­ tions for Readers Digest, 15 vided. Write or call Agency 2,000 BALES FIRST CUTTING Supervisor, Suite 250. Burdick months *1.87. Also bargains in ALFALFA AND BROME HAY Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Hotel Building. Kalamazoo. FOR SALE—60c per bale. 500 Phone 343-1641. “*4/3 Home Journal. Life and many bales second cutting. 65c per others. Ray Hawkins, 292 8. bale. All bales square, run Main St.. Vermontville. Phone ★ Household Good* through hay crusher. Never CL 9-8987. 3/26 wet. Will discount 5c per bale in lota of 500 or more bales. FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ELEC­ NOTICE OP SALE—Take notice Bright wheat straw. 30c per that on March 21, 1964, at 10 TRIC RANGE FOR SALE bale Phone Wl 5-6634. Hubert am. at the Hastings City 7-tooth garden tractor. 7-ft. Hunt. 3/1) Bank, a 1967 Chevrolet 4-door. trailer. Phone 795-3375. 2/12 Serial VB57F335755. will be APPLES. SPIES. DELICIOUS. "BABY BUTLER" HIGHCHAIR sold to the highest bidder. Tlie IDA REDS —Hours dully 9-6 FOR SALE—Phone 945-5181. Miler reserve* the right to bid. pm. Sunday 1:30 -A:30. Paul 3/12 Thq car is stored at the Has­ Wlttenbach, Clarksville,' Mich. tings City Bank nnd may be X \ 3/12 HAVING A PARTY? — Punch inspected there. 3 19 ____________________________ Bowl or Cups (up to 200). APPLES, crisp and juicy. * Available at small rental tee. YOU'LL ENJOY the morning Potatoes. Fresh-pressed cider. Call Episcopal Parish House or coffee more with FREE PRESS Open daUy except Sunday. Rectory. tf at your door or stand. Phone Nelson's Welcome Orchard Wl 5-2085. 4/16 Vi mUc north of Ionia on M-66 tf ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous EXPERT TAILORING — Men's or women's clothing, We nar­ row lapels, taper pants, alter GOOD 14' GRAIN RACK FOR ★ Automotive double into single breasted TRUCK—■Phone DR 4-4366. coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Bert McCaul, R3. Lake Odessa. 5504 Oun Lake Road. Wl 5­ 1059 FORD GALAXIE FOR Tupper Lake road. 3'26 6714. if radio, heater, power steering, GET YOUR BEGONIAS. lilies, INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ caladium, glads and canna at by original owner. Phone Wl TLED GAS I See Carl Sc Betty'* Blair's Firm Sc Garden. Also, 6-2401. tf Appliances before you buy I paper white narcissus. 3'12 They Ball—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 PICKUP.— Good body. Runs McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — South. tf PIONEER—(Sales and Bervgood. *300. N. Hughe*. 1'4 •fr Farm Shop FRIDAY, MAY 1 Special of the Week! NOTICES 3/12 For Quality, Service, Sound Ad­ vice, and Fertiliser backed by a responsible manufacturer, choose SMITH - DOUGLASS PELLEFORM WITH TREL SHARP USED CARS Classified Paragraphs I'hlUp H. Mil FARM SUPPLY I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; A one owner car in extra nice condition. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Custom Station Wagon. additions! (for month of March) dio. Very few miles. 1961 FORD 2 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine and overdrive. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MKMORIAMS—2c per word. Algonquin Trailer Court. Phone 945 - 2669. Very small down payment and take over pay­ ments. If you are in lhe mar­ ket for a trailer don't pass ihi* up. A real buyl . 3/19 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PD. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2895. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf THE PATMAN-Privnte DvtocUve 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 WHY NOT^LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line ■tamp with your name, ad; dress and ZIP number for *225. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Spec­ ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 40040. tf LOSE WEIGHT Ju .t Icapuil. . dally. Fashion Rite for tow calorie dieting. *2.79. Lapo Pharmacy, 144 E. Stale, Has­ ting*. tf IRONING WANTED to do In my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver In Has­ tings. Phone 946-9322. tf Ar Sporting Goods RIFLES, SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* cast ot Delton. Phone 623-6792. tf ★ Wanted INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldiers buried in Barry county. Name, com­ pany, regiment, stale, death date, cemetery, county, lot, grave or sectlap. Your help ap­ preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry County Chairman, Graves Registration Committee, Michigan CivU War Centen­ nial Observance Commiulon. Ar Wanted to Buy DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC registered- Welt spoiled. *50. WANTED—USED FURNITURE Phone Delton 623-2873. 3/19 Phone Bedford WO 6-1613 4 2 Ar For Rent—Real Estate WANTED TO BUY-4)<xxl used refrigerator and stove. Phone OL 3-6930. 3/12 MOVING TO FLORIDA —Fur­ COUNTY HISTORIES AND nished 2 - bedroom house for ATLASES WANTED — Also rent. Washer and dryer. Newly ch(na dolls, dishes, lamp* and redecorated. Adults only. 110 furniture. William Cramer. Daylon St, Middleville Phone 208 W. Grant, Hasting*. Phom 7*6-3375. 3?12 Wl 5-4453. 3 12 FOR LEASE—Ground floor en­ COINCXJuiCTo'R^WANTH’lo trance to 2,760 »q. ft. floor puithasc UB. gold, regular Is­ space in new building, 2 blocks sue ami rianniemorativc, mid from State St. Hasting*. Own­ er will finish to suit tenant. coinage. Wl 8-6M8. Ample off-street parking avail­ able. Phone Wl 5-4316. After A Wonted to Rent 6 call Wl 5-4982 . 3/12 RENT—One with 6 rooms and bath downstairs: one with 3 rooms and bath upstair*. UUlilus paid. Near school* on North MlclUgan Av«- Phone Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf FOUR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS and four children would like weqka at Oun lake this sum­ mer. Write Philip a Vinmda 11 B. LaVtate Blvd, Batur Creek. 4/j �where her husband 1* stationed. son eo4to*tcd a miactilamoua Woodland They feel much better with them Cards Of ThanksAnd In Memoriam here. By Mr.. CtauUn CurlU LB ■, KJ-I. 1*7.114 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Merle Whtaler wish to axpreaa their sincere appreciation to lhe many relative*, friends and neighbors who stood by so devotedly in this lime of deep sorrow. We arc grateful to our pastors, Rev. Harley Townsend and Rev. Chas Gibb* for their services; also Mrs. Roger Flanigan for the mu­ sic, the pallbearers and the Pick­ ens Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Merle Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden and family Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and family Mr*. Minnie Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum CARD OF THANKS Our thank* to everyone who. with their many acta of kindness and generosity during the illness and death of our loved one. made our burden much easier to bear. The Family of Emmett B. Wilson, Sr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks und appreciation for the many acta of kindness, the beautiful floral tributes, cards, money and food from our friends, neighbors and relatives at the time of the passing of our dear husband, father, grandfather and brother, Nile R. Allerding. Special thanks for lhe services of the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home, doctor and nurses at Pennock Hospital, words and our neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller. There expression* o f thoughtfulness and help from each und all will always be treasured in our me­ mories with heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Velma Allerding Mr. and Mrs. Merton Allerding and family and family Mr. and Mr*. Neil Allerding and family Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allerding and family Blake Allerding Glen Allerding Mre. Ruby Komendcr CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my rela­ tives, friends nnd neighbors, the1 Coats Grove LAB., for the many cards, calls, gifts, prayers and plants sent to me during my stay at Fennock Hospital, ulso1 foe the food sent .in since ray return home. A special thunks to' Dr*. CacUcman, Beaton and Huebner, nurses and nurses' aids for their wonderful care. Thanks to each and everyone. Neva Neil LEGALS OBDBB APPOINT1NO TIME 1011 IIEABINO CL.-.IMH CARD OF THANKS Thanks to our children, rela- The Ladles Discussion Group of the Lakewood EUB Church flowers, gifts and the lovely din­ will meet Wednesday morning ner that was served in honor of our 60th wedding anniversary. Youth Fellowship and Boys and May God bless every one of yeu. atria Fellowship meets WcdnesMr. and Mrs. A. E. <Ted) Haye* church. The Adult Bible Study and Prayer Service will meet at CARD OF THANKH „ 1 wish to thank the doctors, 8 pm. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler re­ nurses and nurses'- aids for their wonderful care during ray stay turned home Friday evening af­ hi Pennock Hospital. Also my ter spending the week with their thanks to friends and neighbors daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell for their cards and plant, Balti­ Buck and family In Freeland. more United Brethren Church On their way home Ui*y enjoyed for prayers and fruit. May God supper with their son, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tyler and family bless you. in Lanaing. * The Cheerful John W. Hook Helpera Birthday Club met Sat­ urday at the home of Mra. Mar­ CARD OF THANKS tha Farrell in Lake Odeasa. A I wish to thank Dr. Myers and small group was present but they Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurses' cach enjoyed themself. aids fqr my wonderful care while An executive meeting of the I wa* in Pennock Hospital. I also WSW8 of the Lakewood EUB wish to tiiank my friends, neigh- Church will be held Feb. 27 at boss/ and relative*. Baltimore B pm. Mr*. Ruth Teachout will U.B. Church, Durfee Mothers have the group at her home. On Club for lhe lovely flowers, March 5 the W8W8 will meet cards, gift* and food sent In dur­ al the church at B pm. The ing my slay at the hospital. topic for the evening will be. "Challenge* of the Church." The Helen Foster hostesses will be . Mrs. Adelaide Dalton, Mrs. Helen Woriley and IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Hazel Noflke. The program THOMAS. In loving memory committee consists of Mrs. Ruth of our dear parents. Watt and Teachout and Mrs. Eunice Block Gertrude 'Diomas, wlio passed Dr. George Benner has been awoy^March 11, 1982. and M*rch transferred to the American Legion Hospital In Battle Creek Yean go by I understand he is gaining But memories stay slowly but the day* are verylong. He has many friend* In As yesterday. Woodland and would enjov hear­ from them. A card from a Rev. Elliott for his ing comforting Deep In our hearU . friend can do wonders for some­ A memory is kept one who Is confined to a hos­ Of ones we loved tel. Hl* wife is also staying in And will never forget. Battle Creek. Her address Is 220 The Merrill Karcher Family Country Club Terrace, Bartie Creek, but Mr. Benner should receive his at the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beose were pleas­ IN MEMORIAM antly surprised lost week (Feb. In loving memory of our dear H) when their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, Jr., daughter. Mrs. wife and mother,- Ruth McPiiarlin. who passed away March 14, Jerry Cobb, and children arrived home. They had been in Cyprus IMS. "Deep in our hearts Memories are kept Of Utore whom we loved And will never forget.'* Edward McPhail In Michael and Agnes OBDBB YOB PUBLICATION. Wife, Children, Grandchildren II.is Ordered. Thai netlre tlrereof OBDU FOB PUBLICATION . Mb hl, NOTICE OF FBOPOUD ACQUISITION or BANK ABBEYS AND A8BUMPTI0N OF LIABILITIES JIOABD OF COMMHTHIONKItM OF THE COUNTY OF HAKKY HAUTIKUH. MICHIGAN NOTICE TO BIDDERS Philip 11. Hi|rbr1l. Judx lorlriiiil PUBLICATION OBDBM OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. HOARD Or COUNTS HOAD COMMIHHIONKRH OF THE COUNTY OF DABBY. UIOH1UAN |X>lna drlila Publk-aliot Business Directory I’HTmwsmviitmnrevrrirvT MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothori (4 a«4 Chari** Bm. PImm Wl 5-10X1—Wl 5-5012 OfflM Wl S-SII2 All Forms of In sun nee and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixon’s Mon" PhMM Wl 5-*44J N«t1 lid BMs. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michipa Av*. Win Wl 5-1V01—«•». Wl 5-5711 Mrs. Chruting Euper and Mr. other,. k°lM French. Mra. Starling luiu oum. Durfee by calling Grand Rapid* GL L I Hmj booklet was prepared not 9501 or writing to Social Sc- 1 M°ra Norman Leonard'andai^r and family -attended a birthday to help people estimate ; curlty Administration. 50 Ran“-5.-°^°3^°aa.rd and dinner for Orlin Thrush's father Cindy. *A Sunday Sunday dinner dinner guest* gurate at Mra. Powell Saturday at the .. ............. ,.......... .. .... .M . juui . - cinjy. ,’*‘ynie,11L"' buV “* waa item *«m Ave, N. E. can utilize Ulis of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and, Thraab home m WMA pre; .ucd to help overcome much service. Almost any type ot pro- . Kathrvn were Mr and Mrs Mar-! will nuw*. with x*r« ivma Hn. ml^2fo"naUon *IUchl u wlLh art» mangey from Bat tie Creek wJd well Th^a^^M^ch 8^r dS They attended the worship Berv- oalj lr-»« at Kt-n.,w4la, «n kc the ktaaiMckbabv'toDUzed 6tv..t,1L XIuzurtx*- baby baptized, **Dcndi^ihe1^,kllClh^h1Snli -। —• ■ —-- —— •!.— «.«/. x xua.iiter and meeting. * Warren fJ...resauuque uscu in arriving at Question: I am am a a widower, widower, Margkrite Douglas, who wa* in- Meade of Banfield wm a BaturThe Mr. and Mr*. Club of the --— - - — - — EteUiid^rhi^h lo • U- and 1 plan to retire r—tfrw in lx SeptrcnC-x,"— . ........ k._ ___ c .... ,uk_» ,„„ ___ __ uu_ , a. . x. coucr or m __ Methodist1 evlimi? Church will be held]1 htaturdiv WOU‘— d ■ bcr lhc....... ,,Mjnlh Uuu* l. ... m Ul « UMBIBVBU Bonfield iu»u road ucm near Win ---- --- --W wW ------ UxUy - ---- - ----------- ----- -------U*,V nil) ;mre Harnm^vl o?lM^ Lid w? JohntlKin^r J*,. “'- ttnd pacc' .11 °05. ,i’ I1 ,WVft Dickson’’s be 11 a waitc waste ° of( tU time and *space. have pBid paid Uw tlw Stx;lal Social Be- i Dickion s s a week week ago ago Friday Friday is is ': Potluck ^Cfr^nmv^i 1 l^te believe vc it a u a»«*cwnt to Is sufficient to note note ; cunty curlty tax tax on on maximum maximum camcam-!1 a a Utile little unproved unmoved al at Community Coininuniiv Rflbertl. Potluck rcfreshincnu w 111 be that tha many such stoma are circucircu- !. Ings in In every evt-rv year rear since l»51"and 1051 and hospltaL* hi^riin.i 4*4*""’"* K served after a dtecuaslon und ho- iatteg. Thta pumpldct should j will have earned maximum, Gordon French spent 1AM ,Sk HMOiud^t ’fteTliSI clal hour. help to explode many of three । wages in IBM when I wookSd ln^mM«*dow Long j^. mytiu.. and for thia reason What wdl my monthly benefit island. N. Y, vlaltlnghwtiarwre ^Feb zTto hettfDT™Ncr^ The ladle® of the Methodist Church are tola Church. * The Commission of. You may either refer to it a*: monthly benefit of 8124, begin- Berlin, Wte. * Mr^and Mr* ^rdav wretam Mra crem Education u! the .Methixlu' Ira*, -t number 855 or us t la- lung with the firn month in Victor Schunlisand1‘f.mSv and, G^or Church will be he»d Wednred.y, 11» t which tell, how to e*u- which you neither cam wage. Mr. and Mra. Luther Um and BeA%erM-STaixl^uld?ix?^( ,thU?ch 01 B"**1 of ovrr •*00- a« render service* daughter* were Bunday dinner cSdwater were Bunda/nxM! M *llOuId te attend srcunty. ln *e» employment ' guesta of Mr. and Mr. Wayne £ G^lor and do your share In the) 1 might “ add this leaflet • 7 that ----------------Duration: I understand there i F«rrt* and family. * Recently: Wuinle Dunntook Marvin and church. 11* only -- .-of- • • the many which U a way to check my Social Sc- Mr. Danku. who reached 81 Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis ’ ‘ for you by the Social curlty record to find out If all1 VW* °l was given a birthI3wn-\urc pan’-i my earnings are credited oor-11^ P"’y In hte honor by his Cub Sut lS 3180 nnd family were Sunday utter-, "ft . ' wh^h deal with tanner* recUy u, ray .^1, K UUs u wm and wife,. Mr. and Mrs , hJeV^u^X S£LiS noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs.1 phi.-s ■ ....... ....... .... ......... IB; BKWUBIB. IB IXUA ui - ----"... “lilies, exulain what m<«« <„ ...^ Frank Danku. * Conaratulation* 1 n“\c ,7 a„ .77 Robert McMillan and family In ana I oitnf families, somesome explain true,tmr what must I dor to get this;,m F.”Imk Danku, * Congratulations and the Boy Scout Iroop 1110 employment coverage, information? to 010 Delton Panthers for a Hustings. They were making Ute «jU - ■.iiiptuy,licit will Judd a Court of Honor at acquaintance ot Uieir new baby. otb ih tell about the disability . wonderful year of good Answer: There Is .a card Form' the Plcasantvuw school SaturIt was quite a shock to come out benefit ---------- -prognun - --------.und another man&hlp and good a 11 OAR-7004 also known m a "Re ­ ..ItHja, iiow ,... n. a . person's • cam_ __ showing. and nnd the, change m the ; fuli tell about service, uuidwichcs and a dteh ueather. First mud, snow, tncn ing. will affect hte benefit*, if quest for Statement of Earn­ to pass. Drink will be fumUiwd. a downpour of rain. Oh well, he works while receiving Boclal ings.” complete and forward It to the address indicated. Within * The Blh grade of Plouantthat Js Michigan) tiirre or four weeks you will be ucw school will give a dance Wc are glad to see Uiat Mr. provided the information you Friday night at tlie school. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and . ---------- .— । By Mr*. Orlie FanSyckle Kenneth returned home safely error In your record, call It to RI Dowl| from Florida. They got here Fri­ The cub Scout Pack 3180 met the attention of the Grand Rap0»wlin« 7JB-727I By Mrt. Mary Jackton day in time to sec some new at Pleaaanlvtew school Satur­ > Arnold 79S-JIS0 ids Social Security Office. The LcU«r of February 27: snow and maybe lota of It. w Mr. people here will do what they i Mr. and Mra. Harvey OUlasplr. day for their Blue arid Gold and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul were T-K School Calendar banquet. Awards' went to Culin can to correct it. Any one dralr- with their son and wife, Mr., Bunday evening visitors with 1 Crittenden one gold, three silver Thursday, March 12 —Confer- ing to have their record checked and Mr*. Orl Gillasplc liavc retheir son. Mr. and Mrs. HJ Kuss­ maul and family In, Lansing. I enci.,. Later Elcm. und Jr. HI wlll be provided the form they' turned home from Florida where Billy Storm, silver arrow; Jack . I tiiey went to vtelt Bruce Gilla*might mention nt thl* point that and Kindergarten; Girls Scouts need, on request. Roach silver gold arrow; Jeff Thte newspaper in cooperation pie. who was injured while retheir granddaughter. Jan Guen­ Fi.uuy. Morcii 13 — Confer­ wllli tlie Social Security Ad- , turning back to Ills Army Base Sinclair and Tom Moody, Bobcat ther, is still confined to her bed. Lacey She enjoys hearing from her Woodland friends. A - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind und David were in Hastings Bunday after­ noon. They attended the band concert under the direction of Dr. Wm. Revelli. i ence:. Later Elcm. and' Jr. Hl ministration is publishing a and Kindergarten; series of questions and answers Saturday. Maith 14 — District on Social Security aubjecta. If you have a question, address it Giri -■ Gym. 6:30^11 pin. to the Social Security AdmlnlsMonday. Much Iff—PTA offi­ t.-atlon. W 50 Ransom R<n«n Ave. Ave., N. N^E. E. cers meet 7:30; Eiem. and Jr. Hi. Grand Rapids. Michigan. That Faculties meet; Child Study office will reply directly to you. Qrc.ip meets, Home Ec. Room. 8. Band Boosters meet. All Purpose Room, ?;30; Last Day to Register for Hchool Election, 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 17—Conferehues at Freeport. By Mr*. Leo Frey WtdmiSday, March Iff—Con­ ferences at Freeport. Cub Scouts Pack 3100 held their Blue Ac Gold banquet Saturday, Feb. 20. at tlie Woodland School. The Cub Scouts performed tlie open­ ing ceremony by presenting lhe flags. The Master of Ceremonies lor tlie evening was Rev. Charles Nesseth. The Invocation was of­ NOTES ON fered by Rev. Einar Unseth. A SCHOOL ELECTION lovely potluck * supper was en­ Tlie last day to register to vote joyed by 115 cubs, friends, lead­ on the proposed school expan­ ers and parents. Roger Carey. sion program is March 18 beCubmastcr, gave the welcome! lure 5 pm. People new to the and Introduced the special community or people ’ who * *have guesta. Greetings were given by tailed to vote in a township or the representative of the Insti­ county election In lhe lost two tutional staff, John Sinclair. Mr. years should register with the Roger Carey and Mr. Russell clerk ot their township of resi­ Evans presented the awards dence on or before 5 pm. MonJohn Sinclair received his train­ doy, March 18. ing award for three years ot Ataenl Voters Itallot service. Greg Tobias got his Wolf People who are physically un­ badge. The Silver Arrow and able to vote al lhe polls or who Wolf badge were awarded to plan to be away on the day of Dan Makely. Mickey Carey re­ (lection may make upplicallon ceived the Gold Arrow and Bi-ai tor an absent voters ballot to badge. Each den presented a the secretary of lhe board of skit. Here Is a list ot the dens education; Mrs, Kay Squler, on and tlicir leaders: Den 4—Greta or before 2 pin , Saturday, April Dulta, Den 2—Carol Tobias, D< n 11. Only property owners or the 2 —Eunice Black, Den 4—Judy husband or wife of a person who Raffler and Den 5 — Vivian h.i» real estate or personal propMakely. Mrs. Nesaeth Rave a i;ty assessed for taxes arc eligi­ recognition of the leaders. Mr ble to vote in the election. Roger Carey gave the announce­ I ndersland the Proposal ments and thanked everybody Fewer than 100 people attend­ that took part in the aupp.r ed the open meeting of the com­ Rov. Einar Unseth closed the bined P.TA's to hear an explan­ program with tlie benediction ;’ Ion of tire building expansion The Lake Odessa. Orecnhouiw proposal. Representatives of the donated a lovely centerpiece for board of education and or the the occasion. Mrs. Vivian Makely . iminlslration arc available to made the evening complete with meet with any community ora big birthday cake. inizatlon to discuss details of 1 । nc proposal. Arrnngcmcnta may Luther League of lhe Zion °r' Lutheran Church will be held al I ”d U Officers Mret Meet the church March 15 at 8 pin" , ITA <»"!"•<"> •J I ...The officers cf the EPTA arid A color film entitled "Suzuti"j will be presented. It te a foreign1, ill* PTSA have been invited to mission film of Japan nnd te a niMl with a committee of the uur story »iOrv of or a u prominent nromment btiMbumof. «lucatl‘-n “l 1:30 P"‘. true ness man In Japan who becotnr ' M|nchil6, In the of:>ce of tlie Kuperinundcnt to plan a publicity campaign for J.P.T ...... on.l.ep^^un. Mrs. Maynard Stone and randson. Tom. son of Mr. and offering being taken. * A apeclal Ira. Maynard Stone. Jr . left by mission program will be pre­ morning worship woramp ; ds?}“hUr. sented .. uw morning OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. service of the Zion Lutheran “r; “"1“ ,r> A Cemphrt* Lin* of Intnrinc* ciHt.rxk k 15. ic Pastor _ 'uclscrt, In rrcmont. Calif * Church. u,_ March "u’n-. Alban William Bar- seth'a sermon will be "Makin r. ' trs. Howard Cross had a birthE. R. LAWRENCE rvimwn the uic Unknown unxnown God uoa to to Jaja , Marc*1 ?rd al*^. *?cr Known Rm. Pfc. Wl S-I021 Sm. Ph. Wl 5-5111 pan." He te very qualified b> .‘S^* ^“r.c.1,! Shirley speak on Japau after spendin. ■•fien _and “nd ,*Mr. Mr and a,!d„Mrs. M5’I'i Fred I?Td so many years In that country , Palmer and son of Barlow lake eiped her celebrate * Mr nnd This lx a great advantage for ' tra. Jim Berry entertained their our community. m* and their families, Mr. and FOR i '<n. Bud Berry nnd Kurt of i 1 dand Rapids and Mr. und Mrs. Thirty members of Mr. and Don Berry and son. Jelly, nnd Mrs. Sylvester Curtis' family me' ' iter mother, Mrs Blanche ScrSaturday evpmng for a partv । ratrom. local, for dinner. SuuROBfRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. They were at the home of Mt ■‘By. * A young deer loitered N*t1 Stag. PhMM Wl 5-1V72 and Mrs. Gilbert Vromun in round on Rusudl street for u Saranac to help them cHebniu- bort time recently and finally their 55th wedding annlvrrsai> ।‘X>k off on to Deartom street INCOME TAX SERVICE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Sinclair of Farm. Butineii. Amended *r Pay­ Curtis of Tennessee, were unabiVoodland and Mr. nnd Mrs roll . . . Many have saved *n io make the trip horn- An "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" • Middleville IN MEMORIAM Cecil H. Preston. In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather who passed la Mllrhel), uwoy one year ago today. I Vfil "He little thought, when leaving liarnrll home. He would return no more. That he and death so soon would sleep OHDER FOB PUBLICATION And leave us here to mount. We do not know what pain he bore. We did not see him die. We only know he passed away And could not say goodbye. 1 publican ll.rre ••B’k CIALSErURITY 1 Weekend guesta with Mr. and French is mother 'of tho bride-; Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul was their I lionored at another mlscellanagranddaughter, Pam Guenther. By Mr*. Jolui' Hook ------- Il Questioagaud Aniweri ous shower held at tha home of Bile came Friday to see Um ball Mrs. James Springer of near game and returned homo Sun-' | Cloverdale. * Mrs. Kate Nlcker- Utter of February 27: day. Sunday dinner guesta with toii will have the next WSCS tiiem were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kussmaul and family of Lan­ I day evening. Election of officer* for Jerilyn Ciscnoy Saturday sing. * Bunday dinner guests -III be K. on „„ the • »,„ agenda. »* tl-.. will Rev. ,night, oilier gueota we-e Donald with Mr. and Mra. Glendon Cur­ tis und family were her parent*, Ipie requesting benefit estimates. are available to interested per­ Colby Johnson's father, Alben, ।Cheney. Ruth Cheney, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. * , id® Social Security Office has sons or groups who may be aeek- underwent major surgery Wed-1 Mrs. Howard Cheney and family, Woid was received Monday of’fN®l-‘-''<l a little pamphlet, re- ing InformaUon on Social Se­ nesday in a Grand Rapid* ho*- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar and pltal. The elder Mr. Johnson te ttle death of Meric Wheeler. He if«r»d to as "Leaflet 855." curlty. family and Ed Calhoun. * Mr. iud been spending the Winter] This puinphkt enables the 'Die Social Security Office pro­ responding nicely to treatment. In Florida with his wife. The ■ per >>n using it to not o<Uy e*U- 1 vidcs, among Its many scrvlcce. Rev. and Mra. Colby Johnson Uy attended a Family Night al , j .„.K have called at the hospital aavcatlonmg in hte favorite place'll also enables him to compute pie learn more about, their*S<£ I and Mrs. Donald Ciicncy cx'ro *lncc retiring from school teach-1 mor: of tiui other typra of bene- cial Security. Program ciudrman! „na i-Cf ing. Our sympathy Is extended-fit* payable by Social Security, of PTA groups, civic clubs, ?!_d ri, to hu wife and the re.t ot nia Am-..;,: Uw bencflta he might grange., fann bureau*, fraternal “4 and iK^L^d it Cheney's birthday which occurs family Ural will mu* him. etek.u.te through iu use arc order*, professional club, and on Feb. 22. A Baby Roy Wymer Mr. and Mra. Keo McMillan|survivor's benefit*, disability other like organization* sliouW were Bunday dinner guesta with, ben- hte, family benelite and j keep this fact in mind, for they, I SaUtMay retina a*t"tto is bonic from, tlie hospital. ir.b.m Hiilblmr 1 In Florida. * Mr. anl Mrs. John ' WUlteon and Linda of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Iri Glllaspie of Graham lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and its Haney . Glltaaple. Odlaspic ★ * The Briggs Brigg. Church board will meet Thuraday at 8 " ~ — " ^a^T^ " * " ~ pm." with Stevens. * Mr. and Mre. Hetiry VanSyckle. Mr. and Mra. Voight Banfield - Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Julius Frey were dinner guesta of Mrs. Sylvia Gerber hist Sun­ day. -A Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from near Bellevue spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. A Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and Kathryn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard ot near St. Maty's Lake Sunday, Feb. 18. A Thursday the Culver Exten­ sion group met for an all day meeting at the homo of Mrs. Mildred Hayden. Mrs. Bernice Johnson gave the lesson. Last Friday evening Mrs. Merle Fowler and Mrs. Lawrence John- lilciuird Itanuey, Bear award; Bruce Lindberg. Bear award, one f^“ “^7* ^^d ^e aM• Jm-j H^kta^’t^sliie^^^- R^b3 two *Urer *rrowa Robu’ raZe ^dd ' master.> Boy Seoul Troop 180 met al FtaaJuilvtaw adhboi^Salhis grandparents, Mr. and Mra. I p _k Willison. Mr and Mrs. Harry R,ul Gory Rhoodca. Second cIssn Codes of Level Park. Mrs. Nell K’^th*Prev ^eSSd K^ta Kenneth Frey. Oene and Dennis Welcher, Patti. Jean and Mrs. Hoffan. Bob Cole and Ronnie Frances Welcher were afternoon Bender. John Barnett of Has­ callers. tings was guest tumor. Ralph Mrs. Bertha Ketchum is visit­ ing her daughter. Betty, in Bl. Joyce Crittenden got the den Johns. * Kt-ilh Strickland, San­ mothers award. dra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were supper guesta of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn Monday night. Wednes­ Mlddgan State's new baseball day they were supper guests of coach. Danny Lltwhiler, pionMr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes, neered using an unbreakable Nyla and Marvin Dunn were______________________ guests over the weekend at the baseball at wlilta observing their Stricklands. Sandra ami Mrs. j form. Pontiac Tempest has a new 6 I hat's smooth, quiet, economical and 140-hp strong. But we know it won't be just right for everybody. So we also offer a very, very vigorous V-8. 326 cubic inches. Up to 280 hp. Modest extra cost IHE SHERWOOD AGtiyCY INSURANCE BmH March iviua of Farm Journal. G. W. Spencer 1001 S. Dibble HsMinga Phone Wl 5-5056 COMMERCIAL Auctioneer PRINTING GEORGE BENAVIDEZ ar Its finest at Hia 1 30 Main Street Bedford Hastings Banner Press Phone WO S-1513 ,ay Owning. ★ Mr. and Mr* ',cU,r Peterson called pn Mr. and Mra Ander Andenain In Calellon‘a Tuesday a Mr. and Mr* «— were in Detroit — - - over '■ialr Bros 'he weekend attending a towling , j-xirnament. * Piedcrick A WilSome of the world * most expen am*' new address te FJMSN r>lve real estate hea along th. 91-82-24 US Sub Schoo) Box i4. I'bilip ll. MUrlirll. I'rubxtai Jnd|r. eight-mite ocean* front at Mi."-.: ,J8 Naval Sub B.u..-, New LonBeach. National Geographic an •nn, Grotcn. Conn. Hr has Just Property at thin |xip<ili>r winlr- “5°n traitefernil to thin new resort lias sold for 84,500 a front ‘“WrtM from lhe Great Lakes loot. i StaUon. U'n-bfeMU*c °r t4'* Uj??’d “,to *?rs’ aww I °P '2 Jo"’ her husband in Israel. He i working there for the E. W. Bl.- Even body s happy REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan �„h»>l brlw^n S'W-i £», ™ ter of Mr. and Mr*. Sterling n.< will k il» <»r •*>1“ French of R3 Delton, and Vem 75c for children * On Sunday. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ Feb. 18, Mr. and Mm Floyd Mor­ phen Scott ot Delton. They plan ford had dinner al the home of to be married at Knnley MemoMr and Mn D»rl Scott and 1 Mil Chapel on the Western family ot Gull lake. It. was1 held Michigan University Campus in appointed chairman of lhe in tumor of Mr. Morford's With­ Kalamazoo. The wedding date ; day. On Monday. Feb. 17. hte। ac­ has been set tor Saturday. membership will hr composed Sludente In Parchment High­ tual birthday. Mn- ^ieda But­ March 21. Miss French has been ler of Hickory Comers Joined given three wedding shower* so School's dramatic and music de­ the Morfords for another birthfar. The first was given by Mrs. partments have begun work on ----------I th7k^ntertmnnientP at'*2 mudl' a sPrln’t wcaUon begin* at noon Merle Fowler and Mrs Lawrence their planned Joint production 1 day dinner. dicated. Group to IT'ork IT it/i Lansing. Michigan I J}« on Friday. March 27, and will Johnston, the second by Mrt. of the school's first musical. The purpose of the committee; The'comedy, "Ftnnlan Rain­ Inter-Lakes RapU»t Church. Frt i.iw I ““dw-„ James Springer, and the third, Official C.ommisaion: include*: • -----. . bow," by lane & Harburg will Delian 1. To work with the Hastings To the Editor: _______________ It Will be given for___________ the Kindt; On w«B>r«>ay evening. March ■ by Mr*. A. V. Lord und Mrs Set Tourint Meet Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor 'city Planning Commission m| There are various types and ratten pnrten through 3rd grade gfuatu- <• ‘here, was a commute meet-1 Harold DePree. was given al l>« prtnenled March 19, 29. A Bronson Hospital where she 21. A cast of M students will Sunday school. 10 am. mannerisms in politicians some । den(> between 2-3 pm. on mg to plan an Honors Banquet. | recommending plans concerning iI ..uwu«u Morning worship. 11 am. Uic downtown dcwr.urar. shopshop-: Thursday. March 2fl in the Up- whereby students deserving of) works as -secretary for Dr. De­ take part. The lead female role structure of the In dogs. dogs, has been assigned to Karri ally approved tlie forming of n -inv district - ■arc. kind and gentle | (wr Elementary gym The 4tli ircognition in academic or vo- i Pree. Junior church. 11 am. *• Some The Delton Methodist Sunday Humphrey. nr. tMandd cational fields, and their par­ Evening service. 7:30 pm. 3. Such areas of Interest have land only fight when provoked, i through fill! grade* will sec it on Committee to work with and “ !sucn “n been designated ns parking. I 2- There are •Xhcr vicious Friday .March 27 .between 10:3u- ents. will be honored. This ban­ School families and their guests j Karri attended Woodland assist tlie .Hastings Planning itorc front*, general building | endwrh to attack dky or night. I ij:30 am. Any parents who quet ha* been scheduled for will enjoy another roller skat­ j Community School and is a Sen­ H store Iranis, genera. uuihuus ; — ------- ---—' — —■ u jv bjii. nil) pai.uu Delton Methodist Church Commission in arcus tliat will ... ... «... ...... . expansion ............» in .1.1 like ........ 1....... to lhe pro. . April 34). and the students will ing party on Thursday, March ior thia year. Bhe 1s lhe daugh­ 11 appearance, business m -i a linrlr back nllrv alley nr or in in nnliltr public view ..... would to Iteten Rev. George MlHer, Pastor be of direct concert! to commer­• and be chosen from grades 9 through 19. at tlie Richland Rink, be­ ter of Mr. and Mra.'James ..... vacant............ i..» IjThl* type attack from front | store .. utilixatlon. ----- — -- will ---------------------------------Sunday school, 9:45 am. cial, industrial and professional I 12. tween 7-9 p.m. * The Mar-or- Humphrey, formerly of Hasting*. rear or txirtlon .that tlrnt is X Assist the Planning Com- 1 or or rear or anv any portion te Worship hour, 11 a m. interest* in the Hasting* arcii .. ......... H or tl» UV.. . M exposed. Mrs. Horniw. Norman, Un Mrs Bebte, Schley .nd and nots will meet at the home of Karri will attend the Western mission in ......... areas n ofr .....U road develop- left exn.iK.-d. M.YF., 0 pm. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon at Michigan University in tlie Fall The committee was formed to1 i[ ment. and other matters per3. There is another type which ixuiwba. or our n«u«al »>■ M„ H.rr,„,lon W.8.C.S Tuesday Prayer enable commercial, industrial1 mining to general commercial only attacks from the back. Thir. .riuneol. U* )udlel*ry u Uu I Mlohlaan Bchool Food Aaoei*. 6:30 pm. on Thursday, March In the field of special education. Group, 9:30 am. one not at all clkown by the, tlon oo n f> rcncc which was held 12. ♦ We were sorry to hear that and professional interest* to1 interests. type will avoid facing their ad­ . people or answerable to lhe peu-1 un FrldB> . Mareh fi ln Ornnd Lola Peabody has broken her voice opinions in the new City ■ i'Jie committee will be repre­ versary. had done the moat to encourage ankle. Hl. Ambrose. DeHon । Rapid* at the Pantllnd Hotel. master plan being formulated by sented by attendance at all regu­ 4. Another type will attack P*e•* Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. In a democratic Republic, it . School will be dismissed at Family Night was held at the him in hl* career. the Planning Commission with lar .planning commission ses- only group. When ----- when ------- with ------ a --------On Saturday, Feb. 15. over 50 the assistance ol u professional .siqite by Chairman Keruumich, his cohorts ■ get in a few licks, te inconceivable that political i 2:20 pm. this Thursday for the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church on power was intended to vest in ' monthly teacher'* meeting, Wednesday, March 4. An excel­ members of the Delton Band Delton Heventh Day Adventist । :1Tid Chamber Manager Robert [ he will also. Seven teachers representing lent program of slides wa* given went to Holland to participate Church. Bunnell Corners i Jones. It will listen to proccd-1 5. There is still- another type, the one branch of government Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor ures in order to keep committee I White the big fellows are nt- which te uniquely not repn - - trades 1 through C attended a by Professor Wood about Pales­ in the Solo and Ensemble FesllChurch school, 9:45 am. Reading Institute held at Michl­ tine. * The adult Sunday school val which was being held there members informed and will lacking, he will sneak in and tentative. Sabbath school. 11 am. class of the Baptist Church will Each gave an eight minute permake recommendations when take a nip at tlie heels, just Tuesday Prayer meeting, Bpm. have a party at the itbme of Mr. fonnance before one of the 30 , asked for by the commission. I enough to aggravate. and Mra. Fred Johnson on judges. Tlie Judges were out­ Preaident Godfrey lia* said | There are at least three klnda Tommy Rand, former Michi­ Thursday, March 12. w The standing Instrumentalist* w h o -that this new committee will be!of nsausslns. WX”; 8,,urtw‘ March meeting of the Fair Lakes judged their own instrument* gan State basketball star and : responsible to the board of di- | 1. One who ha* courage enough Farm Bureau has been changed First division medals were given freshman coach, now la an os' rectors nnd will reflect the senti- i to face it* victun although in to Sandy Heisler, Dorna Taylor, tistanl director of th® Placement from Saturday. March 14 to Sat­ mem of the chamber of com- \ disguise like Praddenl McKinurday. March 21. at 8 pm. The Sharon Johnson *3». Kathy* Bureau al hia alma mater. merce. i ley's asaassin. • ■o> ludodoilon o.rr 'w< ■ ■ ||totorK«l Mumun Boclrty group will meet al the home of Links, Virginia Rickert, and , "The Hastings Area Chamber; 3. One who shoots only from tlonment l*>isc?>. and I beiten; njrt |n tIie hl„tl Mbool library Cathy Colliaon. of Commerce ls definitely inter- I the bock, hid in a secluded spot that such u statute could be mi r&rJ pajmatter gave a? inte^?-' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe. * Plans are underway for summer As a combination history and urrtllnn ns tn make inilkt- it it a rl. hkh hhtl , ...................... ... baseball. The school baseball rated in the progress of city out of sight, like Lee Oswald WTilien as to |Blk Bbout Ule development literature project, a group of 64 planning in Hastings. “Godfrey 3. Another type reeorts to crime and misdemeanor within of Brchery B Unje program includes Varsity and students from the American said. "The forming of the Com- !character assassination. This the impeachment provisions of Dr reported that Willis Junior Varsity team*. Aho. boys Heritage class attended the Kal­ the Constitution for any federal Dunbar ha* offered to help write ore now enrolling by arcs and amazoo Civic Theater on Tues­ judge, to entertain such juris- „ i^k on the history of the age group for the Southwest day. Feb. 18. to *ee 'The Ander­ diction. j Delton area by showing how such Barry Summer Baseball Pro­ sonville Trial." They enjoyed It The Chamber directors set a j nt large nation wide party dlnIn that way. the Congress a book Would be put together gram. ‘ . very much. 1 special tourist meeting for all i ners. ■ would have power, through the Al*o, he 'hopes to receive some The last games of the season businesunen in Barry county for i Late President Kennedy lias- Impeachment tmpenenment proceeding, proceeoing. to to ! mannequins which wnicn were damaamwill be played at home against I April 30 This meeting will be perhaps done more to rout world rhw:k tbc court of course. aged Jn /he recent fire in Kula- Letter of February 27: Richland <>n. Friday. Feb 28. at | held at the Strand theater for respect Uian any other president. Ls n r^ycaj suggestion. and it* mazoo. These could be repaired Basil Johnson returned Thurs­ 8:30 pm. Tlie Varsity game will jthe purpose of educating bus:- Pray God. that there will «*mc ’ ncc()mp!l5hmeiit would depend „nd used in the museum. The day from tlie national confer­ begin about 8 pm. * HIGH-FIDELITY CONSOLE ncranien of a-----day. lhe. U S will upan now how sirinigiy strongly inc the vungrei Congress Gilmore Bros, store has also do­ ence for school superintendents .......... —• . on' the — advantages --------- ° ' when ------- . we in ------- .upon PHONOGRAPH MODEL 837 1' tourism tnnrbmi in In Barry Rnrrv County. Pmmlv The The have hnvn enough rnnunh respect rMtvw-f for for ournuf. i WBnl8 ... to ______ :__ __C____ -----naled a_________ few Large numbers Of The theme of the conference prr.^n our...... system ,_______ ______________ The Kinsley Exten*ion will I meeting- wiU win feature feature an movie movie by bv wives and for tliose who do for । Jt „ a possibility us an al- gifts have been received for use was "Past Is Prologue." Many meet at the home of Mr* WenA Distinctive Early American the Michigan Tourist Council, a u*. to abc^'hloose and irrespon- | ternative to further constitu- In the Brown Schoolhouse. One interesting discussions and dis­ del Shafer on Thursday. Feb. 27.; up to [special slide presentation by the sible statements, which deter ac-. Uo0-j amendment but the dan- tuch gift Is an old teacher's ink plays were presented, dealing The co-ho«teu will be Mrs. Leo West Michigan Tourist Asaocia- compltehmcnts like hte. • <r ln 5ln,plv amending the which was used in about with the new trends in teaching Durbin. The lesson is "Research Fine IIanlwoods Association. Hon. and a panel of experts who If we favor people rooming al constitution on the aubject 1900 Work te still progressing on techniques and practices. High­ in Food* and Nutrition." * The Its quality stereophonic speaker will answer questions about■ large making slanderous and wouId mat the court, in its oW schoolhouse. Charles lights of the conference included next meeting of the Bernard system, powerful dual-channel on the state and local contemptuous remarks about our . internreuitlon of such a new Barber lias hauled in three loads a debate on domestic problems Historical Museum Society will amplifier and famous V-M 4­ I tourism level. Specific plans for tlie government personnel and ourconstitutional --- -------------- -- ----- -•--------- -- nt U>p tnn soil «oll to tn be ti» placed nln^ed around arnunri between Senator Humphrey, be held Monday. March 2. at 8 amendment. . Speed Automatic Record Chancer meeting will be announced at a military strength, tiien how can would *nii have it within it* T*1* ne„«l r?”l n* representing the liberal view, pm., in the Delton High School later date. . we here in this country expect power to make the constftu- ’11‘ «* on Monday. Apr! fl. and Senator Mundt, representing Library. The topic will be "Tlie cal capability, and tha. unique I The Chamber also voted to ex ­ world respect from people who the conservative view. Interest­ Development ot Archery" by V-M 'tone-o-matic'* I.oudncss tional amendment practically tend formal approval for support do not understand what hap­ ing talks were given by Dean Carl Pnlmatler. * Mark April 3 and Function Controls provide of tiie location ot the proposed pens here at every national elec­ Rusk, Elvln Dulles, and Dave on your calendar, when the Del­ flexibility of sound reproduction. Sincerely. Wedding bell* will soon be Brinkley. The latter presented ton Fire Club will present their Stop In today for a pleasant , new State mentally retarded hos- tion time? We should believe in Ed Hutchinson 1 ringing for Lola French, daughan award to the teacher who annual smelt fry at the high pltal for children for Grand freedom of expression but only Rapids The State is planning to a point. ion building a new hospital in Chief Justice Earl Warren of I tlie near future, and te consider- the U S. Supreme Court has IjjjT-1i ing its location in either Grand said. "If we really love this i Rapids or Muskegon. country, fervently want to make I 7 lie Chamber of directors also this nation better for those who voted to extend assistance to Uie follow us, we can at least abjure -. Exchange Club of Hastings in the hatred that consumes people, lhe false accusations that divide 113 ettoru model 10 coA[iuct ® two-d«y >viuoiv wv.iaa.wi ^^1 nlrplane meet us and bittemeas that begets rtnrr WnH Fri ihlii Summer at the municipal violence." Open Wed. Hr Fri. Evenings ( ftlrport ^1^,. wlu How true how true. • 219 W. Slate Wl 5-4284 | carried out by lhe civic affairs Slncerelv I committee. Frank Card •-Tin: nA8TTNC.it banner Thursday, March 12, 1964 Name Chamber Committee for City Planning t mm at either time are welcome ■ to come. .' The P.TBO. meeting, nriginally scheduled for Feb. 21. has HUM au-3412 : i»een postponed until Thursday. Mutch 19. Tills meeting will deal e»«- ■' Delton School Rulletin with the job opportunities for Uk. r'atnlvn — • •nhUc(qaMU«n> i Ml** Carolyn Krvh Koch, — vocal in- employment - bound youth as Ltiura mMt b* I structor. has been working with sevn by lhe Committee of 100. a<yXtaMeS th* wrtur.. 1 jfth - an organisation sponsored by ' “ ‘,roup oi 4"‘- «>. 5,th consultant, according to Robert B Godfrey. Cluunber of Com­ merce president Richard Kessenlcb. SJiV/ifV. ■ - Past Hastings Resident Has Lead in Musical Delton i | Public Forum j| Ry Mrt. Alan Beebe "•>.»“• •- «—««. Fh? ——— i | Early‘ American I Styling..., # ’ Stirring. Stereo" Sound , - « “SjS: PERSONAL LOANS M.000 140 W. Ststs Street Coll 945-3429 • o«r *149’5 ’64 Chevy n Super Sport with V8 power Music Center ' Hastings, Michigan ' Route No. 3 March 2. 1964 To the Editor: This letter- Is adclrcssed to thaw who are. tired of taking tlieir chil- , dren to public benches and having to clear away the bevr cans before they on lay. their blanket down, or finding that the tnuh barrel 1* too full of beer cans to get your used paper plates in. There are two bills hi committee in Lansjng that win. no doubt, double this trash if allowed to pnfe. They are bills that would give the State Liquor Commission authority an UNLIMITED NUM­ BER OF RESORT LIQUOR LI­ CENSES The Senate Bill is No 1183. and the Hou<e Bill te No. 440 If you would like to make your feelings on this matter known, write to your Representatives — Carroll Newton and Andrew Cobb. House of Representatives. Lansing. Michigan, about the House Bill No 440. On the Senate Bill No. 1183 write to Senator Frederic Hilbert. Senate Building. Lansing. Michi­ gan. I am hoping, of course, that youll usk them to vole NO! on these bills if they come to tlie floor. Sincerely. Audra Darby February 25. 1964 Gentlemen: Congratulations on The Ban­ ners receiving an award for gen■ eral new* coverage among Mlrhj Igan's largest weeklies, as well a* receiving honorable mention lor general excellence • Keep up the good work. Sincerely Frederic Hilbert State Senator. . 8th District To the Editor: BiU HB 383. introduced by Representatives Most nnd KnubuMh would ban liquor advertis­ ing on all movie theater screens. Co-sponsors arc Rep. Borginan. Briviuim. Butit Allen and Fitz­ gerald. Chief objection to such advertising tuts beenjts Appeal to teenagers. Patrons of drive­ ins consists mainly of this group. • Encouragement to drinking te an invitation to trouble. House Bill 363 is now in the House Judici­ ary Comm il tee Rep Tlioma* Whlnery of Grand Rapids is the chairman of this committee. Correspondence can be ad­ dressed to the legislator* care of Capitol Building. lensing Daisy Johnson 'Mrs Alva) • R2 Union City Wayne's 134 W. Stat® Phone Wl 5-4940 To the Editor: I want to commend you most highly for your recent editorial on apportionment decisions by the United Staten Supreme Court. You hove very clearly pointed out what te luippcning in tills country The majority of the Court ha* ’indtTtakcn to substitute its po­ litical judgments for the poli­ tical Judgment* of the people and of tM people's representa­ tive*. That political power should be vested In the courts । Both are optional nt extra cost, along with a Positraction rear axle, find out for yourself what this Chevy II can really do. If there are hills simulated wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio and a host of other nearby, let it give them a good going-over. Then sec how quickly it accessories. And for all its new power, Chevy II rides so softly it seems gives slow-moving trucks the run-around. With its new extra-cost V8 to glide along the highway. That’s because it has high-mounted all you ever have to do is give the accelerator an inch, and this Chevy independent coil springs in the front and Mono-Plate single-leaf II Super Sport Coupe will take a mile. springs In the rear. Its unitized well-insulated Body by Fisher shuts And this great highway performer looks tlw part it plays so well. vibrations out and keeps road noise down to a whisper. A glance at its all-vinyl interior will tell you that. Those inviting With everything Chevy II Super Sport has going for bucket seats are made of ultra-soft foam cushioning. The r it, it’s no surprise your Chevrolet dealer is anxious to door-to-door carpeting is so thick you can feel it through show you its price tag. Because that’s the only thing F CHEVROLET j your shoes. There’s your choice of either the floor-mounted about it that isn't super. Powerglide or Four-Speed Synchro-Mesh transmission. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet Chevelle-Chevy n-Conair-Corvette Sa them al your Chevrolet Showroom LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Honovor Halting* Wl 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-03-19.pdf e1a907cabd31b8399be230c81cb7944f PDF Text Text Barry Will Vote June 22 on Courthouse, Jail Bonds Member* of the Board of Supervisor* Tuesday afternoon voted 19-1 to ask Barry county elector* who are property owner* to approve bond Issues on Juna 22 for the construction and equipping a new courthouse complex and county jail coating a total of Sl.OOOPOO. Supervisor* approved plan* to • ask elector* to authorlx* borrowing >1.206.000 m construct and equip a four-segment county budding and 6255.000 for a county jail which would include a detention unit, administrative section and aheriff't residence. , foresighted supervisor* previously transferred I11MM Into ttee Jail fund which, with Interest, stood at (l46,15gJ7 a* of Tuesday, Treasurer Verland Gillespie reported. Voting against the plana was Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt. who agreed on the need tor a new jail but suggested it be erected on. a site where there would be ample parking, and that would provide more space for parking at the court­ house. The four Hastings repreientatlye* on the Board. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor Pro Tern Frank Hoonan and Assessor* Stephen Cooley and Walter Wallace, and 15 township supervisors voted for the propo*ah. They included: Floyd T. Miller. Assyria; Harold Stanton. Baltimore. Chairman Lloyd Hoffman, Barry: Ernest Hoffman. Carlton; Russel K. Mead. Castleton; Jack O'Connor. Hasting*: Almond Weber. Hope; Milton Buehler. Irving: Luther len*. Johnstown. Austin Schanta. Maple Orove. Earl HrKlbbln. Oranreville. Roland Lyon*, Prairieville: Fore*t Foley, Rutland. Roy Noftke, Thorn­ apple. and Claud Wlilaon. Yankee Spring*. Grand Rapid* architect*, and John Knapp, designer with the Original plan* for the courthouse complex and jail were unveiled here In September of 1W>3 when supervisor* dreamed of obtaining Federal matching fund* for the project. Since that, time, they have been Informed that Barry county to not a "distressed area” and is ineligible for matching fund* The previous estimate* for the project totaled Slj|6XK)0. but had been made without including equipment. Supervisor Weber, chairman of the building committee, reported. Included in the new estimates for equipment for the Jail was about 115.000 and for the courthouse tCS.OOO ' The plan* Include four segment* of the courthouse conxpie*, the courthouse center, which would be the only threestory unit housing the county clerk and treasurer and auxiliary offices on the Aral floor, the probate and Juvenile courts on th* second and the circuit court on the third floor, all reached by stairway* and elevator*. West'of that would be the unit for the rpgjster of deed*, ab-.trjct office and drain cxxnmi-Aioner'a office, and east of it would be the social aid and social welfare office* and the fourth sewment would iuiow the agricultural department Quar­ ter* fur the County Health (Department are liu ludcd In the plans total of 71 car*. Including farllilie* for 11 In (lit There would be no basement under the detention unit of the jail- which would be constructed of reinforced concrete for 1<>P security The structure I* designed so that priabnera can b> brought by cruiser directly Into a lower floor security ktragt. and Urey could be moved from cellblocks directly to Court rooms without Interference with the public Hie one story jati would have seven cell gioup* with unit* for six prisoners in each cell or a capacity of 42 There would be two other maximum security unite with three cells each, piu* two "overnight tanks” and-an "Incorrigible” eell The administrative unit of the jail could be of leaa strong construc­ tion and the sheriff's residence could be of regular home con­ struction to tower materials' cost The architects' plans call tor use of a brown or bull natur*l limestone for the exterior of the building*. They explain'd * new process made it possible to cut the limestone thinner anil In fairly large sheets for economical Ute Window* would be dark glass with light panel* at the top. preserved. . The building* will have a substantial setback from Blate street and they will not appear a* though “we have jammed the lot full of buildings." the architects said. Knapp declared that ip the design of the buildings "we've achieved space consciousness and a handsome structure in a simple way.” *' He classified the plan* as "contemporary Michigan archi­ tecture ” The plan* Indicate use of many Greek line* In the attempt to ircapturc the dignity and prestige of th* present struct urr which was completed in IMS. Corridors or vestibule* between the segment* of the court­ house complex arc c.boul 16 fert Supervisor Weber indicated the Jail project could be flnanced with the spreading of about a half-mill a year for seven year*, and the cotutiiouse complex by the speadlng uf fll' mill* for about 14 years.. The average tax collection in Barry county 1* 90 percent annually. • Barry county n »w has only one special debt tax. Property owner* are paying 476.000 a year through 1965 on the Medical Facility debt. The following year leu than a half-mill levy will complete paying for that bond Issue . Boy Scout Show Saturday Night NUMBER 48 Rapid*. Republican National 22. at g pan. at the Commun­ ity Betiding at the Fa*ground*. All Republican* and Authorities Probe Death Of Mrs. Casto Barry county authorities and defectives from the State Po­ lice crime tab are continuing their Investigating in the death of Mrs. Catherine Casto, 53, of Delton, who was found floating face up in about three or four Well-Known Public Health Nurse Dies more Intimately. We shall all miss her most keenly. Sue Carrothers had a profes­ sion. She wa* hired to do a Job. But she hted the rare ability to do that Job as more than a pro­ when she fell In off the dock fessional. Always she had a l.flcr<Hcoplc examinations and testa by the toxicologist are to BARRY COUNTY’ FIRE CHIEFS—Firemen from all over Barry county gathered at lhe Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Thursday evening for a banquet sponsored by lhe Hasting* Mfg. Com­ pany at which Forrjsl iFrooly) Bennet I. 334 W. Clinton, wa* especially honored on lhe occasion of hl* retirement •ter working for the company since 1542. It wa* an occasion which brought many area fire chief* to Hasting*. Pictured above, from left to ri<ht. are; Robert Stowell. Con­ servation Department fire warden; Chief Forrest. Babcock. Nashville; Arthur Richardson, prerident of the Hasting* Rural Fire A»*ociallon; Frank Franeivco, from the Delton Fire Depart­ ment; Clarence Cheney, Hickory f'orner*; Harry Stehr, Freeport: Charles Lykin*. Woodland; EDITORIALS But, when it to the only thing avail­ able. you ignore the drawbacks and health and welfare problems here 10. 1011. at Spring Orove, Pa. the daughter of George and over a longer period of time Ulan r<-"Ple In your care have the most Mary 1 Margton* Kovlach. She Mr*. Frank Carrothen. who. as rompetent and kindly treatment married Fred Casto at Bryan. possible. At least that seemed to Hastings in 1919 to take charge to- Sue's theory of operation and of Pennock Hospital, then located was one of lhe reasons why *0 years rft the Michigan Carton many people throughout the county Company as a press feeder, .were so thoroughly “sold” on the quitting work in 1054. many advantages offered by a local They had lived in Hope A hospital inspector today would hi gpital designed to nuve the local If all the p e o p 1 e 1 of Barry township for 16 years. She wa* I should like, for Just a few County who owe a debt of grati­ moments, to center our attention throw up hi* hands in dtom4* at tude and respect to Sue Car­ on the greatest of these things Hie conditions facing tills young .After severing official ties with rothers were to gather in one place at one time. I'm sure there she to survived by a daughter. and capable superintendent at she Uie hospital tan institution site continued to serve throughout her Jacqueliene. a Junior at Delton High School: a son. Richard home with high ceilings, steep life as an interested and reaponthe finest speech is rank discord. Baylor. Hickory Corner*: three stairways, targe bay windows nnd I had not been tong in .Has­ lhe highest knowledge and ting*. Indeed was just beginning even faith are empty, the ex- Mickey Kovtach. and a sister. Inadequate plumbing and wiring to become acquainted with peo­ Mrs Steve ‘Barbara) Zlttarvich. to not ideal for hospital purposes ple. when I came to know our Thia love u patient and kind. all of Battle Creek One son. It 1* not jeatou* or boastful: it Kenneth, died in Italy In 1052 community ha* best known her. is not arrogant or rude Buch while in the Navy. as a public health nurse — be The Rosary was scheduled for 8 pm till* Wednesday at the people who needed a friend and sentfui A person whit this kind Hfnton-Smith Funeral Home. not merely some help. of love is not eager to hear the Funeral services will be at 10 Township Hall in Prairieville on That l» why she was in my bad but rather rejoices in what am Thursday at St Ambrose eflioe that day. For like reason* Is right. This persoh to tong­ with the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. officers Bob King, Youth Court- Saturday. April 4, 1964 The Dunphy officiating. Burial will Cil-YMCA director, to to be the meeting wiU.begln at 2 pm suffering and always hopeful. coslons. Many of you here knew Lloyd Not 11 ng ha in be in Cedar Creek Cemetery. speaker. Refreshments will be her in simitar relationships. Prairieville Twp. Clerk love to like a pebble dropped in Many of you knew her not for 1 a pool, setting up ever widening three or four year* but for tens | Hospital Guild 7 will meet at Hospital Guild 16 to Meet Member* of Hospital Guild 18 the home of Mrs. CrcMie Bledjte at 222 W Mill street Thursday March 28. al 2 pm. Members and friends of Barry ‘bits of yesterday leancd from Banner files Seven junior* and 13 senior* were named to the William Wai-1 lace chapter of the National Honor Society of Hastings High Friday morning. Junior* hon­ ored were: Charles H ar thy. Sherry Kurr. Ixrry Manning. Rita Osaenheimer. Charlene Peck, David Vender and Jarne* To Dedicate Flag Pole at Special School County Asaoclation for Retarded Children are invited to be preweril at lhe special dedication yervtee of the new flag poto to be conducted at Use Barry Coun­ ty Special Education School Saturday. Mnrch 21. at f pm. by tike American Legion, who donated the pole and flag. Th* public, as well a* Legion- j 10 Year* Age Harry Thompson, local chief of police was awarded the Forney Clement Memorial by the Hastings Klwanto Club for outstanding community service. Chief Thompson ha* been en­ gaged in numerous defense ac- a leader in many worthwhite youth actitvitles of which his were: Bruce Banghart. Diana Boyne. Cheryl Chambers, David Foul, Tony Hoffman. Bill Howe. The LAB of the South Maple Nancy Nielson. Phil Palmatier. Marlene Raga, Ann Rowley. Grove Evangelical Church comCharlene Tolle*. Miehact West poaed mainly of people from the Barney Mil) and Dunham school districts, have given the anUre J. H Tredennlck. executive vice president of the E M Bite* company. toft Monday by plate for England on a business trip MORE ABOUT: that will also include an in­ Pte*** spector of Bltoa operations In ... BACKWARD GLANCES. Page I this Section Local 138 Makes First Official Gift To Pennock Fund by R.M.C.------------------------ Mr*. Carrothers, who recently returned from n two-week trip degenerating into a spineless through the West and on the lentlment. Rather, it wa* dem­ Weiv Coast visiting friends and onstrated in clear thinking, in hard thinking, and in action pltal at B o'clock Saturday eve­ Reflecting upon this life of ning. service and wondering what theme would be most appropri2 pnr Wednesday nt the First Presbyterian Church where the Paul's great chapter on Chris­ the following tribute tian love kept coming to mind— “So faith, hope, love abide— these three; but the greatest backward glances Friday ntaht. ranwaeking Rav-MMer'a MJJctJMta ttte ftaew«am* and desecrating lhe aUar area. The prrriou* night vandal* en­ tered the Smith A- Doster Garage al Delloa, causing • great deal of damage and taking three carton* of cigarette*. About (17 wa* stolen from the Methodist Church. Sheriff Merl Camp­ bell reported—Banner photo. Union Contributes $561 Towards $600,01)0 Pennock Expansion Fond; Barry Siiperrisors Learn Problem The first officially recorded contribution of the $600,000 Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund campaign was announced Wednesday by Hon A Siegel, general chairman. . Siegel displayed a check for $561 from laical 138, V.A.W.t'.l.O.. 127 W. Apple. Hasting*. • In a letter to Thomas G. Owen, president, anti Mr». Leah Siegel said: "On behalf of the entire Pen­ rented 16 years on the Board nock Hospital family, including prior to his death on March 2. employee*, board of trustee*. Thompson Joined the company t h e company's wholly - owned tubgldtary. Hasting* Ltd., Tor­ Uiclally recorded sift of the camonto. pulgn to alleviate our hospital .-pace crisis. Area Boy Scout Show Saturday InHHSCym money-rafting efTort. "Will you kindly take the very Show to be presented by the nt»t opportunity to pa** on to all Cut**. 8 route and Explorers of of your member* our deep pplhe Thornapple District. Satur­ preciation and our admiral ion day night. March 21. at 7:50 Would be divided equally for deprail between Hastings' twe township For the flrit board one member from each party will be appointed for a term ending Dec. each party for a term ending Dec. 21, 1967. Applications can be obtained at the office of Twp Clerk This statute provides Ten act* will be pre*ented demonstrating Cub Scout Achievement*. Boy Scout re­ quirement*. and Explorer activi­ ties The Cub Seoul* will par­ ticipate In a uigantic parade of Mrs. Freund Dies qualified and registered electors in the township In which they ' Fish Fry. Friday. March 20. 6-1:20 pm. Elks Temple Mambora and peal*. 3/19 Tuesday evening. March 24. al 7:30 pm. there will be a meeting for all of Ihooe in­ terested In the Hasting* Fublic Library at Hailing* Mu- Mrs. Freund w»* admitted to Pennock Hospital ■« 2 pm. Tuesday and died al.6:25 that Kennedy Herd Technician in Breeding Service Michael J Kennedy of E. State toad. R3 Hasting*, ha* been as­ signed to the Barry county ate* Breeding Bervlcs. Kennedy, a famsi tended H*»Ung» HI* tion of treasury gift* from or- coutse al th* company * h«*d» ganlraUons throughout the area quarter* farm In Cgry. III. Tile firm operates exclusively "The nest step that to called for In lhe campaign organisa­ tion procedure I* the setting up of three Internal eampolgn 1 am working with other r«mpaipi leader* now in complet­ ing the personnel assignment* In tbe*e groups. �1-THM HASTINGS BAHNW Personal Mention tian. Olivet College student, Stephen Davie, from CunnecU- Havens family. Mr and Mh. Blake Allerding Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer visited her nephew and wife.1 M1M Alex Hoffman will ac-1 ®P' were Mr. snd Mu Sdwln Peter- thp Lyl» Norcutt*. or Grand company company her Mr MBU M6U roommate. roommate. honw Rapid* on Bunday. pat Pai Kearney, of erf Reading. Pa Pa.. la visiting hi* chUdTCn. Olga Mr. and Mra. Alvin Halrlgel borne on Saturday to upend al'and Jimmy, in Grand Rapid* day visitor* were Mr. and Mrs accompanied Gerald Price to part of her Bpring vacation, and 1 He will return here to vialt id* Howard Pennock of Hickory Grand Rapids on Tuesday alter- March 27th will go to Mew । parents, Mr. and Mr*. Harry noon, a week ago, to vtolt Mr. York City where she Is to be; Hotchkles, before reporting to Dailas Belland, Ed Eldridge. Pam Havens, daughter of lhe and .Mrs Vemor Benton Mr.. Interviewed for a Summer job, Roger Goodemooi. Gurry Kimmel Gordon Havens, will be Jiomc and Mrs Will Mishler of Free- in a department Mm in car­ and Rick Stank of -----------------------the Lakewood from Olivet College on March port were Wednesday afternoon nectlon with her Junior Execu—— -------------------FFA Chapter have been named to ■21 for a week of Spring vac*- callrrs al the Heirigel home, itive Training Program far Re-1 and Esther Dunn were dinner receive the State Farmer Decree aa a part of the Mtth annual State FFA convention to be held at Michigan State University .on 5 Lakewood FFA Boys to Receive State Honors Calif. Clalland The Clayton Jarranto have returned from a vacation In Mortda of three and one-half card's Hater and buatend. the Hastings she was a "Ard" Deckers of Vermontville. er on Saturday. former neighbors in' the Trailer of rural Naabville announce the marriage of their daughter. Dawne t„ of Loe Angele*. Calif., EdiUi Mohler, pn Wedneaday of of the highlights of their slght- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITI GUARANTEED" Satisfaction which lime outstanding State fanner* uiD be rvengnbnl and the Star State Fanner will be Deiuns DeMond 1* trying out for a position hi the National FFA Band. Kerry Haynor is trying out for entertainment parts at Urc convention. • John Eldridge and Lurry FaneF arc the official delegates represent­ ing the Lakewood FFA Chapter at lhe convention. Over 900 boys from some 215 high school* will receive awards, compete for honors and conduct buslne&, of the State Association. Marvin Head, from Williamston. State FFA FTesldent and other State FFA officers will conduct tire business sessions. The annual banquet for some 1.000 persons will feature Dr. John Furbay. lecturer, author and global traveler, a* the speaker. A special luncheon for chapter advisors will be provided by Uw Michigan Elec­ trical Suppliers The advisor at­ tending from Lakewood will be Ronald Stevens. Altoh 4H'ers Enter Contest The Altoft 4H Dairy Club met March 1 at the home of their lender, Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht Progress reports were made. Each member entered the Hoard'* Dairyman Judging Contest. Scrapbooks and halters are to be the leader will pick them up fcr Achievement Day. Animals will be inspected during tills week also Parents of dub members are invited to attend the April 5 meet­ ing to discuss show and fair plans and needs. Anyone wLJilng to enroll in the club should do so during March by contacting either Mrs Frank Welnbrecht or Mrs. Richard Thomas. West Woodland Ry Victor Sitton . I Wwgu.4 M7-IU2 The death of Mrs William Plank terest to older resident of tliLs community. Mr. and Mrs. Plank . resided for a period uf tipic some years ago on the farm wherp.the writer lives known u* the King farm. Mrs. Plunk had been tn poor health for many years and had been an Invalid since the writer knew her. Our sympathy tot the family. * The Rev. and Mrs L F. Burkey of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Quite a number from this sec­ tion attended the last of the KI-. wants Travel Series at Central auditorium in Hastings March 10' and enjoyed the beautiful pictures! of the many National Parks. * i We have been rejoicing over the - early arrival of Spring. Hie anna sunny days, the songs of robins, buds appearing on trees and slirubu. crocus In bloom, and the sound of tractors in the fields. Then Tues­ day morning a thin coating of snow covered the ground, the tem­ perature hovered in the low 20's and a cold, strong wind rattled the windows and pulled the overcoats up close to the chins. But it has been a wonderful winter and the folks who went South surely couldn't have liad much better. Sugar making is the order of the day and the quality they tell us is excellent Mr*. Don Feess and baby daugh­ ter of Sunfield and her mother. Mrs. Melvin Buchner. of Lake Odessa were Tuesday afternoon callers on Mr and Mrs. Victor Sis­ son. Mr. Ftess has Just completed his "stretch" with Uncle Sam. dur­ ing which they were stationed at Fort Knox. They arc now residing in Sunfield He is employed at I Fisher Body in latn&ing We give S4H GREEN STAMPS, T001 FROZEN or BULK FRESH FRYERSri.254 FRYER PA BREASTS LEGS PORK STEAKS sis FRANKS ssr BOLOGNA . .49C HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM This M PIES 3I$2.39 WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Produce Buy of the Week...! KRAFT MICHIGAN POTATOES BEEF OR WHIP V pet BELOW Country Lane ICE CREAM QI ELEVATORS (PhiH at Woodbury) Evaporated MILK BREAST —O— CHICKEN SHURBEST MARGARINE FOOD KING. 2h CAN... »o. can A ftp PEACHES 3-89 SPARTAN svakian CANS 20 oi. LOAF zu LUAr — Qj BUY FEW if n a White Bread 5<orl HAWAIIAN K PUNCH WITH THIS COUPON AND 3.00 FOOD PURCHASE 64 OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL Old Country RYE ° ’23c MIRACLE WHIP • 39c WF. THIO BAT., MARCH 21, 1944 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE GREEN STAMPS plus DISCOUNT DRUG PRICES! Lake Odctia • Woodland W P!’ PUMPKIN LOW, LOW PRICES... Smith Bros. IS IW * CHUNK Style TUNA CUSTOM SERVICE FOOD I » S9< t.49< «. 49c BONELESS, ROLLED PORK ROAST lhe*. Sulphite, Liquid Uran. It' PLANT ATTACHED WHOW PO«TtOM 39 LEAN, MEATY THIN BONE SLICES « oi. one NITROGEN z '/e^a^o |R| I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ... FERTILIZER BAGGED . YOU'LL BE SO PLEASED WITH OUR DOWN TO EARTH’ PRICES ...ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE FOODS.JT'S JUST GREAT SHOPPING HERE.. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY JERGENS HAND LOTION.. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE... BUFFERIN TABLET? Q-TIPS..-. SAMSONITE FOLDING CHART % 1.00 1EO. 4V "\ HAPPIER FAMILIES shop al COUPON SPECIAL ’ Sam™ 3-239 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SHE SHI tin 79' 29' O ftATrf 3.99 Ac * FOOD I WOW! 100 FREE SDH GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY ISO Hit SDH GRHH STAMPS CENTER FRIDAY 200 ran soh grhn stamrs SATURDAY 250 FRU SOH GREIN STAMPS March 19-20-21 Five Felpausch Food Centers lor Your Shopping P|NSUre... Albion, Eaten Rapids, Hastings, Mankall, Mason 0NLY �a More About Garden Club Plans Flower Show in October Mrn. Carrolhers ConL from Fg. 1. this See. circles It echoes endlessly down the corridor* at time and through all eternity. Buch love u not for­ gotten by men. and Jeau* Would! teach u« that it's not forgotten by God The Gospel of Matthew de- I Pict* the Judgment Day h* lhe I imagery of One seated upon a throne separating the sheep’ Hom the goat*. The test of ■ n>an then b not “What ha* he protested?" but “How ha* he lpved.“ "Then the King will say to •hose on hl* right hand, 'Come, these my brethren, you did It Love endures. It never ends, even throughout eternity. We've been talking about the Christian’s love for others. Such love Is not a natural endow­ ment; Il ts a divine gift John say*. "We love because he first loved us " , God loved us with this same self-giving love, and hi* love en­ dures. That is our confidence in life and In death. "Ood so loved the world that lie gave hl* only for finest Water Softeners IT PAYS TO EASTER SHOP AT PENNEY'S ■etting. Platt-. were made to hol'l a fl.iwer show early in Oc­ tet*. Mrs Rlcliard M. Bauer grill be lhe general chairman for th*- Hower show • •r. April ‘j n Souilteastem Ectiool Steve O Neil of lhe M8U Horticultural Department will lhe third •NKW PENNOCK HOSPITAl^-Wlth the campaign to, expand Pennock Hoeplta) Uw- nirmbere to invite the public ab<» to invite the Garden clubs in tile area to be guests. O'Neil'* topic will be "Continuous Color tn the yard and garden." Tile program wus interesting. Inc the present, original structure thinly and (he-thee drink? And when did we see thee a in prison and visit thee?' And Hie King will answer them. reasons why CtteUTV * Long Twenty - two member* W<it present. Mrs. Robert Baldwin, preal- 111” thirsty and you gave me drink. naked and clothe thee? And JMAY8 ITi* Thomapple Garden Club m<t Thursday afternoon, March herlt the kingdom prepared - far you from the foundation of and yuu came to me.' Then the righteous will answer him. THE HASTING!) BINNER—3 Thursday, March 19, 1M4 In thia old picture, Ed Monica, a muon, la third from the rtfhi and LaVern (.'rule la fifth from begotten Bon, . . .“ And we af­ firm with Paul that nothing can teparate ua from the love of Ood In Christ Jesus, not even death. lived in our midst, demonstrat­ ing to much of tills self-giving love, we art gathered here with sad heart* and a keen sense of loss. But.because of the endur­ ing Quality ot love, we may be assured Uiat what is loss for us is already gain for her. "Enter into lhe Kingdom prepuied for you ... I wa* hungry and you gave me food, thinly and you gave me drink, a stranger . . . naked . . . sick ... in prison . . . As you did it to one of the least ot these my brethren, you did it to me." Mrs. Carrothers. who was hon­ ored by the Hastings Business Ac Professional Women’s Clubs as the Hasting* Woman of the Year 1983, had been a director of lhe Kalamazoo Child Guid­ ance Clinic, a member of the Pennock Hospital Women'* Iran Filters UPHOLSTERING Mrs Cluster Btowell. showed । <x»Juic<l slides of Michigan wild floui-ra Mr*. Hine also showed •Ona- -Udes of beautiful irardena whuh she iiad taken on one of their many trips. the honteas. assisted by Mrs. byterian Church, lhe Barry-Cal­ Elmer Robinson, served refresh­ houn District Nurse* Associa­ ments. tion. a life member of the Blod­ gett Aiutfinl Association and had served a* president of lhe Ipler• Mr and Mr*. Prank Hynes of agency Council. Hk-.tints were Bunday evening Bhe was born on April 12, 1894. Continued from Pago Ono lunclioai gueate of Mr. and Mia In Cedar Creek Township. Mus- _____ _____ Ford Stowell at Woodland. They kegon County, the daughter of I men women of La. also called on Mr. and Mrs. I r bar are the very backbone of Dick Kknble at Woodland. Khu^*euYa,! *nX efIorl »ueh “ Uie J’cnnock Whitehall High School in 1913 Hospital undertaking.*' Blegel and look her nurse* training at add,d ..Jn printing the hoathe old UBA Hospital in Grand pluu wlth a*Lft rro* loRapid*, the predeceswr to Blod-. ral treMurr we deem thU to be gelt Hospital. She continued her ■ full evldcnc<. th,t we will have, studies itudle* and was wa* within Uirec three aa uf fXpCctetii me fun support hour* «♦ of earning her degree. j 1 and cndorteinent ot this im­ After completing nurse'* train­ portant segment of our citizen­ ing, the wa* a private nurse in ship. We are very grateful in­ the Grand Rapid* area until deed for tills moving demonstra­ 1919 when she came to Hastings tion of support and confidence " to be superintendent of the Another auspicious event of. original Pennock Hospital when the week was the luncheon given ' at the hospital Wednesday for lhe Barry and adjacent county Soon after coming to Hastings supervisors, with new* and radio she married John Noble, who briefed on the complete hospital up to first staff- members of the Barry story. Blegel expressed gratification County Health Department when it was organized in 1931 by for the resolution and unani­ the Kellogg Foundation. 8he mous pledge of support for the continued with the Health De­ campaign voiced by Hie Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce partment until her death. 140 W. State Street during the past week. "This is She married Dr. Frank Car- another example of very tangi­ rothera, DDB. in IH1. Dr. Car- ble and powerful support from .rothers died on Sept. 1. 1953. our highly respected and active Mrs. Carruthers is survived by chamber of commerce group, one sister, Belle Smith, of Has­ the chairman '‘ ting*. and two nieces. Burial was In Riverside Ceme­ BANNER W ADS PAY tery. The body reposed at the Leon ard-Osgood Funeral Home un til time for the service* More About- Styles Galore in Lustrous Patent Plastic! ■AT HAND’’ FOR SPRING lloipital Drive Nine inches of glove flat­ tery ... o real buy! Double wovenxnyjon slip-on in white, bone, block, pink, blue. 6 to 8Vi. PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Call Rental Service 945-3429 Home-Owned Many Sample*. Equipment THE FURNITURE BUILDING 945-5102 313 N. Boltwood Wayne Hazel Phong 374-3523 HASTINGS More About EASTER HATS Backward Glances MANY STYLES JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER! FABULOUS HAT VALUES! TO PICK! Continued from Page One $1.00 Com-Hog contracta are being signed by Barry county farmer* in far greater number* than $1.98 Huge fashion choice of shells, today, office tween before CANDY 500 contracts are in tlie which Indicates that be­ 600 and TOO will be filed the closing date. value—now. when you crave it most! Up to $3.98 and more! In all-new plain 'n buys you the newest styles, most popular Spring fabrics, a lusoous choice of black, white, beige, fancy fabrics and trims! A terIT DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN, but occasionally one of our customers eran* only, Spanish and World will accidentally dial the wrong additional Here's how we put you way ahead in fashion 'n clips, pill boxes, cloches, rollers By KEN McKEE, Manager enrollment of An navy or pink! Don't wait! Buy now . . . and save! number when making a Long Dis­ ply to Maurice Fortman, aervlct officer of the American Legion. Our Eastdr Candy is the Greatest! . . . Fanny Former's Chocolote Bunnies, Chicks, Eggs, etc., ore delightful this year Send Hallmark Greeting Cards See the unusual array of Nopklns. Favors and Easter Centerpieces tance call direct. If this should ever happen to you, be sure to Nomination* at the City Ward Caucuses Thursday were aa fol­ lows; Republican: First Ward­ Alderman, William Hopkins, Constable, A. D. Maynard; Sec­ ond Ward — Alderman, J. J. Mear. Constable, Fred Bower. Third Ward—Aiderman. George Robinson, Constable, Benjamin Kelsey; Fourth Ward —Aider­ man. Charles M. Clarke, Con­ stable, Guy L. Havens. Demo­ cratic: First Ward — Zlderman, F. A. Abbey. Constable, William Hitchcock; Second Ward—Alderman. Albert Hemey, Constable. ask the person who answers for the city and the num­ ber you have reached^ Hang up for a moment, then dial your Long Distance Operator and report the city and the wrong number to her. This will keep the charge from appearing on your next telephone bill. SANITIZED* for cleaner, better wear! CAN’T FIND A -Ox BABY SITTER FOR THE DAY? PENTRED* soles for youngsters, guaranteed to outwei^ ’he upper ... or a new pair free! EXPERT FIT for needed support, added comfort! Never mind. You can stay home with the children and Aiderman. O. K. Goodyear. Con­ stable. Albery Meyers; Fourth Ward — Alderman. Hugh Riley, Constable, Elmer Kelley. still get your day's ahopping The Hastings City Band will give a concert at the High School Auditorium Thursday. many' errands your phone Nylon velvet unn-with simulated Alliga­ tor trim! Pentred poly­ vinyl heel and sole. done ... by telephone, of courtal Amazing how can run for you. Try it next’ time you are busy at home, clia-ve new uniform*. Bush ts the director. Claude or the weathir's bad. At the annual election ot the Hasting* Women's Club. Friday, afternoon, lhe following officer* by Hallmark. “HO tnansee, president; Mrs. A. H. Carveth, vice president; Mrs. Leon Bauer, recording secretary; Mr*. Barthold Oeachwlntd. cor­ responding secretary; Mrs. N. B. Waterman, treasurer. Mis* Anna Johnson and Mr* Anna Mc- Cimatic and J«w«lry Gift, Are Alwa», W.kom. . Regard!,.. of Age. CHARGE, MA'AM!” Here’s a repairman who never setids a bill. He’s your EXTRA COMFY! Michigan Bell telephone man and his repairs arc in­ WITH COMFY cluded in your sen-ice at no STRETCH STRAP! We Give S & H Green Stamps G7VRDNER1 O Quality and ‘Jrieadly Service arc that trouble-free! And they’re improving all the time. Our goal is to bring you dependable PCjvice that package* remains low in cost while Ixxoming ever more valuable cabbage, fine for boiled dinner. 4c per pound; one package Poet Toastie* free with a package of Wl 5-2134 Comer. SOLES! c 10V4 him. Today’s telephones William* _ _________ Comers advertise lhe following "Real Grocery Bargains"—A bars 3 PENTRID1 A BRUSH TOO! are you rarely need to call noon by Mia* Gertrude Smith and Mrs Carveth who hoataeees for the day. lated sugar, 1128. STURDY CLEAN WITH extra charge. But chances barian. Dainty basket* of candy 110 W. Stet* 5t. SHIRRED NYLON and pleasint to use. Penney's own fashion classic with shiny patent leather upper. Long-w**r plastic sole! Plastic heel Sanitized*! Soft, supple brushed leather upper ha* been treated with special protector! Clean with suds' Heel ‘n sole of Cushion • �a Interest and Sffort In their behalf, ot psople tn this area I ‘ —W *V SUV WM4I w >■ ' liandicaps of . varying degrees of I here will be long . . . 1 Nrw Hompslilre is one of the ‘severity. wu. «« -u Wlu: dw tlw IIluch P'JblL-Ued «nall New England state, with • first risff nurse, to rerve when the New Hampshire Republkan Pri-| definite rig tonal clwracttr and the _____ ... .began rnerv voter* vote-e there dO (to Mt not COMtitUt. constitute 8 a Continued from Page One w K _____ Kellogg Foundation unary nrmrl prove? Probably that timing Is still an representative cross-section - sam­ tare ccounlttee of one to aajat the ■ work in Barry county during lhe pling of US public opinion — nor lmpc.rt.mt factor in any political crippled children In this area. Sic rariy 1830* later, when this bc- 4-TH HARTTNOB BANNER EDITORIAL would investigate a reported situs-' came the Barry County Health Uon. decide what should be done > Department, she coot.nued on lhe and then enlist tha required co- i «taff where her knowledge of the operation from doctor* and local community and its people and her ■nice organisation*. Because of exceptional batkgruund of practical lhe loyal and competent manner experience mode her an invaluable In which the had aervtxl the has- member of - the organization, pltal. people had full confidence The above brief outline of a very tn her judgment and assistance useful and unselfish life to but an Was soon forthcoming. No record incomplete listing of the many w«* kept of the number treated, reasons why her sudden and un­ but many people living a norma! expected death Sunday came aa life today would, without Sue's such a profound -hock to hundreds LEOnflRDOSGDOD -funenal-Motne campaign. Rockefeller and Oold- heard and seen too much. People got tired-of the oratory and the high pressure tactic*. A tew thoughtful, carefully pre­ pared key speeches might have done more good than so much intensive campaigning. uie airtight variety—and. person­ ally. we don! believe they are p Ing to get it for the reason that vcloping a protection pro­ gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of every kind for your home, car, ' family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance your insurance dollar* to fit them best. There'* no cost or Jj obligation for this service. Call F us for details. RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Phone WI 5-4174 IT’S HERE! Quick, easy way to own a new car! New-car shopping used to be a chore — and mostly a bore, Read why h’s no longer true . .. We think you’ll find it a real pleasure to visit our showroom during our Spring sale of '64 Comets — especially if you're agreeable to saving money,-lot* No- 1 —Comet sale* are up 131' I in ju*t a year.* It’* easy to get the kind of deal that makes buying a .car delightful (thould we say “deal-ightfur?) because in order to keep our sales volume on the up-and-up we’re prepared to keep price* down, down, down! No. 2 — Comet shopping is quick. We give you an instant appraisal on your present car while you wait The paper work is only a matter of minutes. Why we’ve even got our own finance facilities to pro­ vide you with the most attractive terms and low monthly payments! No. 3—Comet shopping's the thing to do. Even at full list price* it costs less to own Comet than 5 out of 6 models of competitors. Yet Comet gives you so much that's new and making news. New wide stance. New power steering and brakes. New roomy interiors and choice fabrics. New bold look. New big-car ride with 114" wheel­ base. Proved high resale to assure you a lion’s share of your new-car money at trade-in Time. Lot’s more! Mr* Cuba. Castro la strutting up and down thumbing hl* nose this way and daring u» to act. US. prestige b on the downgrade and we might xs well face that fact truthfully. There ia no definite policy in re­ gard Co Viet Nam. No one seems to know whether we should *tep up our effort there or withdraw as gracefully aa we can. Optimist re- TOflLLATETO CLASSIFY UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT-Newly decorated. New linoleum on two floor*. George Keeler. 420 W. Mill. Phone WI 5-3347 . 4/2 we have a tex cut—but what about the corresponding reduction in Federal expense that 1* supposed to offset the cut In revenue? ■Signal MJ," shown by Richard Sunlor, Hasting* Chief of Police, should be Incorporated into every driver training course and should be viewed (aa part ot the sentence) by everyone convicted of serious traffic violations. In fact, all of us. regardless of prior traffic records, would probably be better and safer 3 NEW DEETON CHURCH—The Station* ot lhe (rose were of Lima CalhoUe Church here. Father Dunphy Installed lhe Convent is placing one Station. The new St. Ambrose audl- Middleville T-K Electors Invited To Vital Meeting A joint meeting of a commit­ tee of Middleville* Thomapple Kellogg School board of educa­ tion and the officer* of the ele­ mentary and high school PTAs was held Monday evening to dis­ cuss plans for disseminating In­ formation concerning the building expansion program. night of the first open meeting it now and then. Newspaper, radio ind television reports of traffic Tuesday. March 24. Patron* ■uiuuh-ups usually orc not able to impart the urgent factor of reality. first meeting or who have ques­ (Sure! Someone else is involved. It tion* concerning the proposed building program are urged to ■ouldnt happen to me.) But when attend. _ you see the masse* of metal that Board Preaident Earl Vanderonly seconds before were sleek Poppen will take charge of the meeting A representative from the architectural firm will show maimed, twisted and bloody forms diagrams of the proposed pro­ that were once sound and healthy jects. The »ciiool administration humans and hear the moans and will be available to answer ques­ screams a* pain-wracked bodies are tions regarding future plans for organization. There will be a lifted a* gently as possible Into a coffee hour following the meet­ waiting ambulance—suddenly, you ing. are a part of the tragedy. B brings The following proposition will home a* nothing etoe could what be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon might happen as a consequence ot at said special election: your own failure as a driver tn Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ observe safety nde*. It isn't u pleuant ffim but it could be a mond visited Mr. and Mr* Syl­ vester Corwin in BatUe Creek very valuable one in helping U> on Bunday. Tuesday guest* of reduce unhealthy pace of our high­ Mr*. Arthur Addison of Muniway slaughter. Mr. and Mr* Edmond Axkoul Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrill. and family of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mr*. Robert Vander- visited Mr and Mrs Carl BaldVeen and Mr. and Mr* Rich­ ard Pulke were at tbe Civic Bunday. Auditorium in Grand Rapids Wednesday evening for the per­ sonal appearance of "Peter, Paul and Mary.' LEGAL T^e Hastings Banner Pearl Matthew* 1* stay- Kennedys while Mrs. Kennedy ia confined to Pennock Hospital with pneumonia: She la planning to be released from the-hospital on Thursday. the reported facta are obviously lhe txuto of poaitlve program*—not mere carping criticism from the ■deline*. Ovor Hankins-Miller's 120 W. STATE ST. study tn oral surgery followed by two years of internship. Thia all mean* that Larry and hl* family one candidate. The race is still doubt. No one to hard pul to find thing* not constitute any nation - wide i forever—and young endoisement of Mr. Lodge by Re- {has plenty of ambitions-and plan* 1 publican and independent voter*. I the years ahead. enough for Republicans to merely point out the** unpleasant facte [ it would probably be more acra-; • • • rate to say that the rrault in New [ Likewise. Republican, cannot put The attitude of voter* to likely to Hampehlre was neutral, rather mlfch ntllance on the Bobby Baker be—We agree that thing* aren't aa thap negative. No definite advan-' deal, noxious as it is, to give their they should be, but what do you tages acrued to either Goldwater, campaign anyUtlng resembling a propose to do about itf Rockefeller or Nixon, and the most positive boost, if they try to perRepublicans have a golden op­ you can say of Lodge Is that his -*aialiy lie in President Johnson portunity but It win haye to be on to your insurance planning Ur. Urey Manning, farmer Hasttng* resident and ^>n of the Rev •nd Mr* Ixnn Manning, who will -omplete his military service at Plateburg. N. Y. in August, was recently honored by hi* V. ot M. There are plc/ity of grounds to be dissatisfied with the record of our government during these past be strong. but everywhere we are telng pushed around and insulted opinion among Republican and in­ Tn foreign aid. we axe pairing dependent voter* in tivor of any biUlan* of dollar* annually down * On the Democratic aide, there to Still. It to something of a politi­ cal phenomenon when 35 per cent of the elector* in a total vote of calamity, It will be Lyndon Joho­ re discount the thousand take the that U supposed tn the name of a _ .. canctdate. That to a rarity in to de developing between the PreriAtnerlcan politic, and certainly i dent and Robert Kennedy. Prob.oiutltute* an unusual personal •&>? LhP young Attorney General tribute to Ambassador Lodge who finds it difficult to serve in a situ■A-.i3 thousands of mile, away in I »tlon where he I* no longer a South Viet Nam at the time. I power behind the Uirone. Thai However, the importance of this doem't mean that he is going to primary ho* been overemphasized n>» out “”<1 create a schism that In our opinion. It lias put neither *bl weaken Democratic clumce* in Goldwater. Lodge nor Nixon out the forthevming campaign. Buch a of the running and certainly doe* ! move would cook hl* “ n« 08CU Of IHl WIDin RLlf Dr. Monnin* to Roturn to U-M For Special Study with any ORDER TO ANSWER On Bunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Ziegler attended a 6L Patricks banquet held at BL John's Parish Hall. Benton Har- BALLERINA LENGTH STRAPLESS FORMALS Pink, yellow, size 11. Floral original, stoe 7. Al) worn once. Flora) never worn In Hasting*. Must be seen to be appreci­ ated Phone WI 5-3546 after IN MF.MORIAM In loving memory of Alvlra McQuarrle who passed away one year ago. March 23, 1B63. Badly missed by all. Donald McQuarrle and Family William R. Lentz D.C. Hostings, Michigan Ed O’Brien. Auxiliary Bishop M. Joseph Green of Lansing was PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394 the main speaker. FOR APPOINTMENT Mr*. Charlea Wiggins of Old Greenwich. Conn, and Mrs. Doctor of Chiropractic Grace Rlede of Battle Creek 128 W. Center St. were Thursday guests of the Ben Campbells. need a new Maybe you ROOF? don't really know If If hasn't actually started to leak, but it’s smart to find out before trouble starts. Just give ui your roof a 6 FREE INSPECTION NO-MONEY-DOWN Easy Monthly Terms SPRING SPECIAL on Hastings INSULATED Aluminum Siding No Painting? ONK HUNDRED AND EIGHTH YEAH SUBSCRIPTION RATES Be an early bird. Get Spring sav­ ing* on your new Comet todayl Io-J «N **<!«**■ AS venule* Bapraaeoli MICHIOAN PRESS SERVICE. AMtaiCAH niwspamr SiriUINTATIVU Im. Detreft EDITORIAL They're Hikingabout HASTIMS ALUMINUM SIDIHG! PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School Supplies Looks bright ** a new paint job all lhe time, yot eliminate* expensive painting for year*! Mo»| families can save enough on painting alone to send a child through college. Halting* Alumi­ num Siding it factory-warranted for 10 full year* against ch.pping, peeling or cracking. Cut* fuel bill* up to 20% in winter; keep* house cooler in wmmtr. Your choce of three attractive color*: Cray, Redwood or Ivory. Schader's NOW at ONLY $26.00 per square Office Supplies FREE ESTIMATES Cheerfully Given Ph. Wi 5-1144 BELTONE FREE Monthly Hearing Aid Gink We Do Custom Planing! . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll ke smooth usable boards out of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hatting* Listen to ‘‘Chit Chat with Marie" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH Dial 1220 HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 20th your Mercury dealer Take Advantage of Your FREE" SERVICE CLINIC MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Phone WI 5-2479 )49 EELTONE HEARING CENTER J.W. lank Crmk, Mich EDWARD I. EMERSON, Oixributo. Owned a Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 111 E. Railroad St Ph W| �Mr. and Mr*. Kendall Jaffna* and family of Arlington, nt. ceiled on Mbs Sylvia Waters, then spent the rest of the day with her grandmother, Mrs. | Jesse Altoft, and brother, Al­ bert Altoft. of North Carlion. । Her father. Alfred Altoft, spent I Uw> evening with them. On Bun(day Alfred Altoft entertained with a family dinner. Those at­ tending were Mrs. Jtaw Altoft, •Mr. and Mi* Albert Altoft and I family. Mr. and Mr* Charles Altoft and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lmter Altoft and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pennington and family, and Miss Sylvia Water*. Callers in the afternoon ware Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Farrell, r.nmw* Tralnle, — MWln, wld Uri Cordon ThornePrivate Thomas J. Hammond' ’??,•.Mn- vloIft O’Connor and ran of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea F.' S,hu^rt,1> Mr nnd Mra- Clifton Hammond bi R2. Algonquin Becker *" and family. " ** Mr. Jeffrie* ” ■ l^ke, Haatlng*. completed four 1s making a change on March weeks of individual combat 23. from Arlington, BL. to. Wartraining Feb. 30 at the First In­ fantry Training Regiment. Ma­ sanl* Company. rine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune. Mr* Huth Eddy arrived home N.C. While with lhe regiment all on Wednesday of last week af­ new Marines are trained in tac­ ter-'* 5-oiw-half months visit tical and combat skills needed in Arizona with her brothers for batUe. Emphasu was placed Her daughter* and grandson. on the small unit tactics —the Mn Rodger (Undal Hough, four-man Are team and the li­ and Mrs Richard (Lotto Tolles and Greg and also, Mr*. Eugene man squad Brady of Middleville, met her panled her to her home at Wall lake. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Brady, also joined them Is ter In the evening. Gordo* Ironside Agency Heapltalisatiea Homsowam tatter it a wonderful time fumei. Cologne* and any other of her favorite Items from our complete de­ partment of cosmetics and beauty aids. Our staff will be pleased to help you make your choice from our impressive list by leading manufacturers. Revlon Max Factor LAPO 141 E. STATE ST. Com pie tea Training — Marine at R2 Delton, completed lour weeks ot individual combat train­ ing Feb. 20 at the First Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. NC. While with the regiment all new Marines are. trained in tactical and combat skill* needed for Lansing Metiwdut Church and battle. Emphasis was placed on the Royal Neighbors Lodge. Mr*. Mattison is survived by the small unit tactics—the four-, man nre (earn and the 13-man a son. Winfield, of Lansing, a daughter, Mrs Lynn (Maryi squad. _________________ _____________ ouicier. Blucter, orof rarmir^,.. Farmington; five 1—------ --j the Harry McDonalds. Mrs. Ve*%?B nephew. ta Bbedd. Mr* Merle Whesting. i Coyk5?dx1' .Bnd- ~ niece, Hershiser, ihe L4w Warner* and the Clarcnce Textera of Delton. CnUg BL Martin will be home March 27th for Spring vacation, from 8t. Joacph Seminary in Grand Rapids to visit his par- > cnU wul family, the "Chip" St. HASTINGS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Kenheth GIUmPle- and son. Mark, of Western Springs,. Ill., visited his mother. Mrs. Clara Gillespie, and his brother, the Lyle Gillespies, over the weekend, the Lyle Gil­ lespies entertaining with a fam­ ily dinner on Sunday OF TOF QUALITY BROADLOOMS AT LOOPED CARPET VISCOSE 70% Wool 30% Nylon $495 Mrs. Claud Kennedy, Mr. and Mr*. Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Lynn Mix and Mrs. Fem Mix arc at­ tending the funeral of a cousin. Mr*. Currie Weeks, at Vermont­ ville titls Thursday. The Forrest Lanes entertained their grandciuldren, Kendra. Bu­ san, and Billy, of Grand Rapids Funeral services for Mrs for three days last week. On Vlona J. Brodie, 68. ■ former Saturday, the Lanes attended Delton resident who died Sat­ the basketball games in Grand urday afternoon at Champaign, Rapids . II!., were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Home. ■tudenu will begin Chia coming The Rev. George Miller offi­ ciated and burial wa* In the Cedar Creek Cemetery. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes nursing home at Champaign . «»'»»» •» An euHtsnding buyl REC. i Downtown HASTINGS DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS Phone Hastings 945-4172 vention. Court Room in Hastings. Mn. Resell Stanfon Secretary, County Committee UutomaUc drys laundry so fluffy and wrinkle-free MANY THINGS NEED NO IRONING'1 Schaders ton Methodist Church and Uic W8C8. Mrs. Brodie L* survived by a Tor the Buiineii - Homs - School son. Bruce. Urbana, Ill., and 126 W. Stet* Ph. WI 5-3344 four grandchildren. Office Supplies MiLLEk Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, has kitchen with dining srss, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ ’ > •• • f-e *un‘ 'poKh* __ $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dmmg room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedrooms up. H*s a new 2-csr garage---------------------- --------------.$10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home w.th kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroom* with full bath upitair*. Full basement, ga* furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, w heat bill is very economical. One car garage$7,500 4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING wifh 400 feet of frontage on M-37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quartsri, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait buiineuI___________________________ -..$10,500 5. TWO LARGE LOT$ ON BLACKTOP AT IRVINC. Frontage on Thornapple river,w;$1,850 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. xe 99 x 250-foot with right of way to Podunk Lake $1,300 7. FOR RENT—Large building m gcod location. Will rent all or part of building. 8- YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage ----------------- ----------------- -------------- ----------- .....$6,500 9. A SMALL HOME IN^THE FIRST WARD, ha* kitchen, dining, living, two bedroom*, Bath room, utility room, basement with new gs* furnace, one car garg^ $5,000 0. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOME out a way* from town, hat kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice giaued-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work .i—« in.« r—. ____ । . ..... . l. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on with a gl*t*ed-in front porch, has -itchen with dining ,0OfT’ ,h«’ H carprt4i wall to wall, one bedroom and tmth down. 4 bedroom* ami Ml Up*tm. full basement, with QUALITY FURNITURE of electing delegates to the Stat* con­ and Supplies. 7......... — wwv.,., a,.w — er, anu uvjiury in basement. Two fireplaces Two car garage with breezeway This has a wonderful view. Call for apiintmSnt. ' ). GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-b-u J---- •— ‘ ' 100% No. 602 Nylon Republican County Convention April 8, 1964 at 8 p.m. for the purpose Stamp Pad* s . . Ink nice shade. This n a well located house in good condition and drapes included .. .. .$9,000 1g. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms up Gai heat, two-car garage. Thl* house ha* lob of closets and storage room $10,500 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTINCI Lot 132 x 132. Loti of shade and woodH surrounding'. Neatly new homo. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. Filament Nylon phi" Mr and Mr*. Orris Johnson were dinner guests of their daughter, the Earl Egglestons, of Grand Haven on Bunday to celebrate the Iflth birthday of Cindy Eggleston. M8U student, Cheryl Johnson, will arrive home flatuiilny for a week# Spring Past Delton Resident Dies In Illinois at Hopkins, the daughter of Marclous and Esther < Barger son) Smith. She married Rob­ ert N. Brodie In November of 1922 at Allegan. They lived at Delton from 1952 to 1960. He died on July 19, I960.- Official Call to "MY MODERN WORK-SAVING 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace With an extra lot also. $5,775 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, d.ning room, living room, two bedroom*, seat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Can be sold with SS'X) down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and d.ning area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down Three bed­ room* and bath up. Baiement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation -------- -------------- ---------------------------- ---------- $12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ room* and bath up and one bedropm arid partial bath down, gas heat, double garage .$10,500 . NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nice level lot, attached garage Full bsiement,- gas furnace------------------------------------------------------------ $15,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down. QUALITY FURNITURE Cheka of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Marble of | i Middleville and Mr. and Mn i Ford Casey visited Mr. Marble's! i sister. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Buck- i Cemetery st Middleville. Iley, of Laming on Friday. Mr. ' and Mr*. Lewis Marble and Ray i Davis were Sunday callers at „ __________________ the Ford Casey home, and the ftaaulgned — Airman James T. Caseys spent Wednesday afterBrDm. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-1 noon with the Spelman Caseys druggM who was killed in a ry E. Brom of 3860 Lucas, Belle-'l of Cedar Creek road. vue. is being reassigned to KeesHoldup in lilt warp they ler AFB. MUa. for technical training us an Air Force com­ munications specialist. Airman where she had lived for about Brom, who enlUted In the Air Fan • a abort time ago. has com­ pleted hi* initial basic military the State Conservation Departtraining The airman U a 1961 ! graduate of Taylor Center High at the Es tea-Bradley Home at Lansing. day furlough starting March 16. nnd he and his wife, Karen, arc visiting his parents, the Ben Bhaffera of Battle Creek, and his grandmother, Mr*. IZNora Lynn of 403 E. Grand. Af(er hl* ('trlough lie will be transferred to the base In Newfoundland. . Weekend guests at the homo of Mrs. M. J. Busch were her daughter and grandson. Martha Brownell and Stephen, of Hol­ land. and her granddaughter. Mrs. Richard Browrtell, of Nor- Tuny and leltnera. from Thursday until Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Annan- 86. address Is AF 10732287379 Trans­ portation Squad.. Wurtsmlth Choo»c from Mias Sliirley LechUltner. who is a student at Andrews Unlveralty, Berrien Spring*, visited resident, who girls, “and wo thought that, she should know we really missed Helena Rubenstein IR' Leslie MUUeon. turned from a two-week vaca­ tion bi Florida, touring the Keys, traveling ’up the East Coast to the Weal and spending | a week at Indian Rock* Beach T,w Dr D*vltl Cook fanftly of They vtsxed the John H.wllU NoTl suited the Lealle Cook* and the Garner Hamptons at;over weekend. The previous the Town and Country Trailer Mr*. Robert. Carpenter nnd youngster* of South Bend. reaiionnl Director for the park IumI been their guests while Mr. and the Ba&ietto attended the Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan annual meeting there giving them on opportunity to meet left for Now York City Tuesday and wiille there will hear the Interlochen Orchestra give a concert at Lincoln Center. Their son. Arthur, will be playing with tlic orchestra. Mr*. Charles Potto will visit her daughter and family, tlir Ian Ironside In Lansing over the weekend. There was a big "Welcome Home" sign al the Bruce With­ ers house Sunday to greet Mrs. W. when she arrived home from visiting her mother In Florida. A dozen of the Withers’ young­ sters high sciioo) friends con­ gregated to put tlie sign In place. "She's always fixing food INSURANCE 101 L Sfato I*. Mr*. Walter Ridder, Merrill. Thursday, Marek 19, 1BH Cathy, and Wait. vMUd Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bancroft ot Middle lake on Bunday after- Past Resident To be Buried At Middleville Personal Mention $14,000 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, d.ning ro<in. living room, bath and utility room town and three bedroom* up Oil convenlon furnace, storm win 1 w» and Krosns Level lol nnd In the best location $7,500 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE T0 SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dinmg room, large living -4cm. and bath Ga» fumsw Large garage. Price reduced ic .. .a . . $7,000 HtNDEISHOTr BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-1910 OHI« F),o„, WI 5-5182 Roy Thome, WI 5-4141 An automatic clothes dryer (Icin'-' era clothes flufTy-aoft, sweet-smelL* ing and sunshine-fresh. But mora than that, it saves hauling heavy baskets of wet clothes. It com­ pletely eliminates the stooping^ stretching and pinning-iip that makes laundering such hard work. Stop in today and see the nedf automatic clothes dryers now at your appliance dealer’s store. THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES IN A MODERN Automatic Dryer ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AMAZING, *• h istheultimate roai-ncunci Fast-Recoveryy //.«— Tel, you moy he surprised to learn that most installations are going into moderately-priced homes. If }uu plan to build of rctnodvl. get the facts. When yuu consider all the lu»-nr ... instilUtiim... iiutnlcnaikc... it within reach of all. CAll OR WRITE CONSUMES ROWTR CO. FOR THIS ntt IUCTRIC HIATINO BOOKLET AISO ASK fOR INFORMATION ON THE REDUCED RAH fOR ELECTRIC HEATING AND THE SPECIAL H00 ELECTRIC HOME HEATING INSTALLATION ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Give You ALL the Hot Water You Want Without Waiting! Dishe* . « , cleaning . . , Luivlry bstlw . . . Uievti are the hut waU ukukI* of lbs Bxxkrn family. But ttwrv’* plsuly of hot water ts bandfo eviryUibitf with the fast-rcCovsry aJectrio watst appliance dealer aooa. CONWMKM' LOW IUCTRIC RATI FOR WAT1R HKATIN* »AV<« YOU MONtY-.«f r TMS FACTBf �f 'Y' Board fo Meet The Barry County YMCA Board metUh g is Monday. March 33, at 7 30 at the Hastings City Judith A. Bowman, [eOR J. Babbitt Wed in California INCREASED PRODUCTION GREATER SALES VALUE Hastings O.E.S. Entertains at Friendship Night Twenty friends from the Lin- Hastings Chapter 7 Order of ' the Eastern Star held their an­ nual Barry Coanty Friendship meeting, honoring County OfMarch 3rd. at lhe Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Jo­ Ann Guernsey and Worthy Pa­ tron Philip Leonhardt presided Distinguished guests intrp- ! message—only to be greeted by t lie guests as they aang “Happy - Birthday.** । A lovely dinner party was held CURTISS OFFERS TRANSMITTING Friends GotKer ' In Florida for Mrs. Kelly's Birthday Chapter, Baltic Creek; Mary Miller, Grand Esther from Har­ mony Chapter. Sparta; Mar­ jorie Hdl. P. G. Marshal from Laurel Chapter. Nashville; Blythe Parks, p. G. Ruth from Swartz Creek; Margaret Patti- band is a 1961 graduate and employed with Autonetif. a di­ Carlton Home Study Group Meets Represented byi Michael Kennedy Phone WI 5-261! Evenirtg Ceremony Unites Couple at Hastings Church Yarger. Freeport. OE£ flag; Elaine Higdon. Naahville. Barry County flag; Ina Eldon,'Nash- and varying prices. Bankets of pink and white Programs offered under lead­ ership of Home Economic snapdragons. palms and candeln"Family Living Program' of Michigan State University were Given in marriage by her fa-। ther. the bride chose a gown of nylon and net lace. The (Uted bodice was styled- with long sleeves and u scalloped neckline The full skirt with tiny pleat* Fitzgerald Corps Has Birthday Fete of the Auto Club enjoy Ilia Hickory Corners Special honor was given Cora Gebluudl post matron of Has- April. A Friendship, dinner will be held on May 7th with the Pitxgerald Corps being hostess to the Corps from Allegan. Bangor, Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Road, Delton Wilkes with Exchange car insurance protections. tion of motoring services adds to your driving pleasure. Wenaley, Ralph Leffler and Merle Kahler presiding. The new members being Elsie and Garry Young. engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Norman Gray, son of Qjgy, R2 Nashville. Judy was graduated from Hasting!) High 1963 and Norman was from Nashville High _ 1862. He is employed Oldsmobile division ot Join nowl the dining room following lhe meeting. Fay Clardy, Jr.. (Carol Hagan Clardy) at Kanley Chapel in Kalamazoo on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs Fuy Clardy. Mr*. Frank Cooper. Mr. and Mr*. J. P Kelly. Mr*. Lyle Gil­ lespie and Mrs. Howud Frost Mlehaei Clardy also sang with Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State St. Phono 945-4392 ■Uwta |. . NOW IN HASTINGS A two - piece turquoise dress with matching hat and gloves was worn by the bride's mother Your neiihborhood Chrysler dealers perfect harmony of AAA services blending helpfully Michigan’s leading combina­ in place with a crown of pearls and sequins She carried a colo­ Relief Corps nial bouquet oft rosebuds with Mr. and Mra. Harley S. Marsh long streamers.! Mra. Ray ImnXn. friend of the of Key West. Fla. are spending Corps held Its birthday nnd this week with her parents, the bride, was the only attendant . dinner meeting, on,. Thursday. She wore a pink dress with Rudy Floras. The Marshes came matching lace jacket, and <ar- North at this time bccauM! his, Beatrlcr rled a bouquet ot pink and white mother underwent major surgFitzgerald PERFECT HARMONY Exchange-lnsured members tlon of water by detergents was lant. as she sang. “I Love You ' ' ' "Yuly." and "Tho Lord's Prayer " April 30th will be a County Parents of the bridal couple Tour to Greenfield Village. „ ... May 13th will be achievement '| Fuller, day al Community Buildlnu The The large birthdij' cake was marie by Mrs. Evelyn Curtiss and Mr*. Dorothy Kurr. Herman (Chip) St Martin led lhe com­ munity singing and Comdr Glenn Alnslle wn master uf Middleville. Gronrwold. Freeport. Chaplain; Mary Pennock. Nashville. Mar­ shal; Agnes Rider. Hastings Organist; Dora Leonhardt. Has­ tings. Soloist; Paula Bachman Hastings. American flag escort; Mildred Boulter. Hickory Cor- 'scene of the wedding of Ml&a Patricia Sue Fuller and Robert 1E. Fuller Friday evening. Feb. Were the men with the big 'Day Apart' Meet Members of the First MKho’ cltst Woman'* Society ChXu‘ nan Service will host the' Day Apart" meeting of the QjW Rapid* District on Thursnay, March 18. from 8:38 to 3. port were welcomed. County officer* present were Betnle Lightfoot. Freeport. 1*1. Vice President; Marte Peabody. The Evangelical United Breth- Rt. 3\ Hastings, Mich. u iC • i |Q nOST JpGClQI t Chapter Chapter Worthy Matron Leatha PhU- The highlight of the evening anti carried a bouquet of dyed was the complete surprise to yellow carnations. Gladys. The birthday gifts presented CARY, ILL (Hastings W.S.C.S. _ Member, of rhe Laurence J. Bauer American legion Post' and Auxiliary celebrated the 45th birthday with a dinner and dance Saturday at Uic Fort Mr and Mr*. James McDerinott nnd daughter* ot Ashlund. Mr*. Evelyn Curtiw, district Ohio, arrived Friday U» president, was the main 'speaker ' spend the weekend with her and Mr*. Marguerite Beckwith parents. tfcr Claude Braidwood* Auxiliary president presented in Hastings and his parents, the Comdr. Alnalle with a check us Norman McDermott* in Grand Rapids. They all spent Friday Rapids the Unit's gift to lhe Legion. Dancing followed and a good j evening with Ute Ron Hcrteriys time was enjoyed by all. Ion Woodland road. cned in the bock with a bow. i A crown of pearls held her short veil of illusion. Her'.only ; jewcliy was a strand of pearls. j a gift of the groom She curried a white Bible topped with white prepared by the hostess, Mrs carnations and centered with Harry Rlror. a lively progressive round of cards was played with high score going to Leon Fuhr of the groom, was the maid and Mr*. Henry Weaver. Low honor She wore a yellow prizes wi nt to Mr. and ' Mrs. Hastings High School. Class of plant and a set of bath towels. It was a lovely evening. 1962. and U employed at the Offo Schnering, Founder Legion, Auxiliary Mark Anniversary Brand new nuiHMOBii/VistaCruisBr! appointed while carnation corsages. A reception was held in the Burnworth and Maybe lie Smith church parlors immediately fol­ Several members are plan- lowing the cerembny with Mias ning Io attend n dinner ing of the Orcutt Corps Schwencer and Mis* Lynell Soya taking care of the gifts. Mias Maude Kurr reported a Hag Donna Hyser served lhe wed­ liad been presented to Cub ding cake. Mr* Cliffortl ShooiU Scout Group 3174 of the Chld- served the grooms cake. .Mrs. Chuck Mlrkie lhe punch and corned and each spoke briefly There will be a practice ses­ sion beginning at 1 pm ot the next reuglar meeting on March 19, and this is U> prepare for Lansing. Olivet. Charlotte, the inspection on April 3. land. Grand Rapids. Zi and Battle Creek, Paul Bryant and Anne • were In Ionia on Thursday afternoon, a week ago. to visit Mr and Mr*. Rusafll Herrell. who moved former Mary Bryant Recent [been in critical condition at Sunday evening callers at the । Borgess Hospital. Mr Ferguson home of Paul Bryant and Anne Is a pharmacist at Beatles Drug were Mr and Mrs Ralph Rich- Store In Kalamazoo and is w«lfmond ot Plainwell < known in Hastings. You are protected with a warranty that's as big and solid as the Chryslers we sell. You can own a Chrysler tor 5 years or drive it for 50,000 miles— you're .protected all the way. That's over twice what you get on other cars. No worries about major repair jobs on the vital moving parts of your Chrysler. If anything does go wrong (and we don't think it will), the warranty pays for the labor. Pays for the parts. Best protection your new car investment ever had. Stop In. (Our big car deals are as big as Lhe warranty.) AU new from the top dowo! Sixed naw! Shaped new! More room for the whole crew! Meet Vista-Cruiser—a briind new family-of-wagons for wagon families. Unique Vistu-Roof gives you a whole new point of My friends call me “O.K." because I’m the guy who says "O.K.'’ to requests for cash at Local Finance. It is my pleasure to provide the best cash loan service in the community... and when I’m1 saying “O.K.," I’m doing my job welL When you need money for small bills, large bills, old bills, new bills,,.or for an emergency. ^. or Forward-facing third sea*, itondard on two Yisla-Crutoer models, lots you enter through door rather than tailgate. view! You sit up, facing forward, even in 3-seat models. There's more room for cargo, too (over 100 cubic feel). Add n spirited new Jetfire Rocket V-8 with up to 290 h.p., plus a full 10-fout wheelbase to wed you to the road. That’s just a sample of the wagon full of surprises awaiting you in the four exciting Vista-Cruiser models! See them at jour Olds Dealer's... soon I 64OIOS .trnrar mrncimn /s/ CHRYSLER LOCAL FINANCE REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. Michigan �.C.S. ial 4eet Chi Chapter of Della Kappa Marks Birthday irat Mcthot ot Chrl*t the Day the Grand Thursday, Chl Chapter of Delta Kamxi Gunma held a buffet luncheon meeting at tto Hastings Mutual Insurance building on Baturdsy. Msroh 14. at 1 o'clock. There were 30 members promt and two guests. This aas a cele­ bration of Uie 12:h birthday of Chl Chapter as It was organized Msroh 8. 1263. st Ute Hotel Has­ tings. •mere were 10 member* intuited at Uie flrat meetim And one tnuufer. The chapter 7iow has 32 mem­ ber* and one tor.orary member. It was necessary to hold a brief biulnesu meeting and Mr*. Elirabuth Underwood, president, pre- i. Polkers, - of Spirtng nnd ut- »wi McDerof Ashland.y night, to with tor Hrnidwooxta parent*. Ito in Grund lent Friday n Hralcrlys PERSONAL LOANS r up to ‘1,000 0 140 W. Stat* Stroot Coll 945-3429 > pwSiffirSII Saw ados' i™'Topic lor WSCS Special Luncheon Carry; second vice prwktent, Mra.' Edna Bender; rarordlng secretary. Mr*. Maebclle Van Weelden: corrrapuading seerttary. Mr*. Dore‘“d Parliamentarian. Mi?. Ortannle Hulbert. 'Die table* were beautifully deco­ rated with tto Delta Kapjxi Gam­ ma emblems and Uieir colors of red and gold were carried out. A very lovely arrangement of Boring flowers decorated the speaker's table. The blrtliday cake was ap­ propriately decorated rod and white icing and flanked by 12 tall tapers. Thews vrrr lighted by the priscnt ofllccra and post presi­ dents. - Tto aMtlng for tto Sacrificial luncheon of tto* First Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service on Wednesday, March 11, was ah especially beautiful one. Tto tables were arranged in (Jou’ll love our ! BAKED GOODS EASTER GOODIES! Cream Filled Lunch Rolls___ each 8c (Always refrigerated for freshness.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Whole Wheat Apple Pie________ 59c Regular 65c. Save 7c Mao with whole wheat flour, Ll-L.. —1 A_ .1 ___ . > Apple Frittere___________ 6 for A rich yeait railed dough with piece* of fre*h apple throughout and honey glared. 39c Coffee Cake*—family sixe 58c; im. 32c DALE’S BAKE SHOP Woodland Area ' Wa^mAa. Society newS morning and afternoon Urtll AA* day. March 25Wirmer* tn the duplicate bridge Leah — Mrs Roger Roberta. ' game held at the Emmanuel Eplsw» at Canterbury with ' • Ito 2M W Colfax marble pulpit and chair for tto I copal Undercroft Tuesday night BUxibrth — Mra. Alm* Flnglowere Mr. ArchtUbop; tto altar which drew Cnuadera to worship the Tamar-Mrs. Eva Shultz. W. Pierce and Roy Hubbard and third Croas. North of London at EpThorn place to Mrs Grace Denton and Abigail — Mra. Walter Lake. John CMnder. Croat with a purple CTos* on a 312 E Clinton. gold background Is over the 18383690 rounded by four largo candles. ored and burled over a period of DOO years, there is tto In­ scription ' Remember tills is tto huckleberry. During the service House of God. walk softly, and each member lighted a candle look up often.” Looking up cxic tees Uie high altar and Holy Leon Manning, the wife of a former Hastings minister, whose Omlcron Chapter of Delta Kappa topic wm "I B»w a Crass." Gamma. MIm Fatuel is an English teacher in Jackson Junior College. a recent trip to Europe. She was Introduced by Miss T*nMrs Manning first took her gerstrom. program chairman. Mlsa audience to Uie Forum in Rome around which the chief monu­ ment* and public buildings are centered. Tto va.'it half-ruined best profession In the fought each other and Chrisbut hgw the women can play it. Women determine the kind of for the amusement of tto spec­ peace we shall have in the world, tators. On the second level diw also advised everyone to pon­ der on Just being yourself. No mat­ ter what Iras been said In the post held She described tto Cata­ or present there U nothing like a comb* lying at various depths dame. ’ below the ground wto-re early Mita Ruth Tang erstrom served Christians were buried, and also as hostess for this delightful where early Christian services luncheon and was assisted by Mary were held in secret. The walls Campbell and Elizabeth Under­ wood. Also three girl* members of tlie Future Teachers Club assisted. fresco paintings, The next meeting will be held ond level is a fou on April 22 at the home of Mra. stone, formed many, many MaebelM Van Weelden from Mid­ dleville. In tto Castle of Chilian in Switzerland, which was a dun­ Mr. and Mra. John IsantoUi geon for prisoner* and also a and family of Cleveland. Ohio, meeting place of the Crusaders, were here to visit their moltora. the stone walls are beautiful Mra. Otto Isenliath and Mra. B. with murals of blue and rose A. LyBarker. for the weekend. In tlie Chapel which bear* a Protestant pulpit and a handcarved CrtLsader*- Ctom In the Southern part of France, which was povertystricken. In front of the old homes were stone gates with small croascB cut Into them. The hand-cut Croaaaa depicted the faith of tto peasants. ' We Will Have: Bunny Cake*. Lamb Cake*, Big Ea*ter Egg Cake, Ealter Roll Cake, individual Decorated Egg Cakes for that Eotter Basket. Easter Nest Cakes . . . Iced Butter Cookies (rabbits and ducks) __6 for 30c fcther—Mr*. Cheater StowsU, tag Ctom atop Nott* Dnm with * mtn of angles Mcmdlnt to Now 'At Home' At Woodland The Nashville Church of the evening, Feb. 29, for lhe marriage symbol of Worship at th* City of Mtv. Katheryn Ann Carpenter Hoad Chapel of John Wesley and Diivld Lee Symonds. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mr- Francis Carpenter of Rfl nearly into Scotland marked Charlotte, and the groom's parents the present day MYF Camp are Mr. »nd Mra. Malcolm Symonds Worship Center. In Salisbury, of I<2 Vermontville. the tallest spire In Christendom Hie double ring ceremony was I. am.* « —----- la aaII- I aaa.* .... • v,__ a. S . . cd the Poultry Cross a* men the presence of 129 gueati. Robert dealing in poultry within the Heniun. brother - in - law of tlie r ■»< uccauac ■ ana "Mnor Llkt a Shepherd Lead Us," accom­ Coventry was the flrat Eng­ panied by Mrs. Alien Cobb. Bakets of gladioli and mums lish city to suffer during tto uwwiiiK v*OIiu War II. U, uik tombing v* or World and! decorated the altar for tlie candleamld the ruins of the great Church is ibeing ' »'■* given gh'Cn In in marriage r>h.. —>. a new part _• «. —11. The bride was h,.- <father. cru_ _ _ the built with a Cross connecting 'v «7_hcr She approached the two. The new is * mod- i faring a gown of white tafemtstlc Ch of Christ, and • ('U P;e nwWetl « hand Nails made ftoni the molten lead of the old Cathedral win­ dows, and beyond Is the Charred Crass made from charred beams of lhe old Cathedral. above which is written •'Father For­ give." Mrs. Manning closed by stat­ ing. "Here is the Message of Reconciliation between men and men and between men and God Mra. J. Franklin Huntley was chairman for the day. tto Abigail Circle, Mra. Keith Chase, chairman. QUbu nt the neckline and a draped bow jiut below the bustline. The full skirt fell m a chapel train, and her veil wm held in place with a circlet of apple blossoms. She car­ ried a white Bible and yellow roeebuds tied with long streamers. Tlie maid of honor. Miss Maeof ri charlotte, ngth dress of blue taffeta. Ute lesmaid. Miss Joyce Charlotte, wore a ----------------—— to the maid of honor, but m a lighter shade of blue. Both attendant* carried bou­ quet of yellow mums. Larry Carpenter, brother of the brld< served m best man. and the groomsmm were Edward and John Symonds, brothers of tlie groom. The bride's mother wore a dress of beige wool Jersey with brown accent it‘n and Mra. By mon ds chose a black Jersey with green flowers, and black accessories. Both mothers had white carnation cor- there were club Brethren Church is the location; music they had never seen befor Uie evening servlc; on Turf-1 fore. The organizaUons had flve day, where host pastor. Uie Rev. — --------- -- * minutes to read it. and- then K. diaries Nesaelh. wlU bring a were required to ploy the selec­ message on the words, "And He tion. touched ids car and healed Jilm." ment of presenting the bridge "I am Innocent of the blood of awards to Mrs Jama Wlswcll. this Ju*t person.” is the Ret Mrs. Laurence Penrod, Richard Torrey Barcanlc's termon text "best Job" of sight reading bo Hudson and Claude Gardner. for Wednesday night's service at the church he pastor*. Wood­ Saturday the local musicians Tlie neighborhood dinner party bury United Brethren Church. go to the State Solo 6l Ensemble at the Jock Woods' Saturday eve­ Each ot the combined evening Festival at Grand Rapids Chris­ ning had several unusual aspects services. Sunday Uirough Wed­ tian High School. All 10th, 11th Ona ot ths guests, Mra. Paul Slegei. nesday. will begin at 8 pm. Mu­ and 12th grade students who re­ arrived via wheelchair, In leg cast, sical selections will be provided ceived No. 1 ratings at the dlswhich was necessitated because of by members of the host churches, j tr*ct fwU»al in February are to a skiing accident, and the Woods' Many of the churches of the j P*rUcipate. daughter. Nancy, was also in casta orca will observe Uie ordinance Th_ Mai.in because she broke both legs while o( the Lord . Supper in a Maun- to J? I skiing several weeks ago. These dy Thursday service, on the £ lw°-wc« vacation two enjoyed computing notes about evening of March 26. in Fiorld Florida. I। m *their mishaps. In spite of the cast. On Good Friday afternoon, a| Mi*. Siegel took one of the bridge awards for*,the evening's play and Lyle Gillespie and the host were the others sharing In top tally honors. At the Edward Freelands on Fri­ day evening when they entertained their bridge club, honors went to Mra. Clark Levengood and Jack Bay. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Echtinaw. Family Bundles Damp Wash Wash and Flujf Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Fete Janie Vargas At Bridal Shower makes all types of quality trucks Mrs. Loretta Cuyler entertained Stmday with a pre-St. Patrick's dinner with all the trimmings honMarch 6. at the home of her sister. Mrs Ellgio Galaviz. The 24 guista McVeigh. Mra. Elsie Alk-rding of spent a social evening. Ihr house oils bridal shower Friday evening, weekend in Battle Creek visit­ ing relatives. About 85 bands and orchestras participated in five different sections at thq Festival. Each organization played three num­ bers. one required and two se­ lected Each band also had a "aight-reading selection" tn 43 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mra. ror inc muu conaecuuve year, the Hasting* School Concert Band received flrat divisional ratings from all four adjudica­ tor* at the Michigan School Band a Orchestra District 10 Festival held Saturday at HudsonvlUe. ing Hastings Country Club event of this season. who enjoyed a de­ licious dinner and evening of bridge. AH agree that Harry Burke First Methodist Church will meet on Monday, March 23rd, as follows: To honor the birthday of Robert Bourges in view for 15 miles Magdalene—Mrs. Ralph Long, Wilson, hl* granddaughter. Mr and 430 8. .Benton. Mrs. Clayton Hauschild of 710 E. Mehctabcl—Mra. George Elli­ Madison, entertained for dinner op atone and light with the organ ott, 138 W. Walnut Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and bells pealing (orth. and the sun's DeUiah-Mra. Wm. SchllhnnFolioa-ing lhe ceremony a recep------------------- ------ | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munjoy and rays streaming .through tto Uon wm held at Uie home ot the! children of Alto. In Uie afternoon windows of the Gothic archi­ Hannah — Mra. Hr bridt'5 parents. 1117 Needmore Mr. Wilson's granddaughter and Vancy, 430 W. Grand. Highway. Charlotte. family, the Ernie Kellers, Joined 8p,xlal wedding guest* were' a the group. great-grandmother. Mra. Ethel Railer, and the grandparents of On Thursday afternoon of last the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles week Mrs. F. Ziegler entertained Mohr of Eaton Rapldfl. Other out- her bridge club for lunch and an of-town guests went-present from afternoon of cards. Holding the Saginaw. Jackson. St. Johns, Pot­ whining tallies were Mra. William terville, Battle Creek and Lake Jerow, Mra. Jack Hubbell and Mra. Odessa Wayne Petersen. The newlyweds are making their home bi Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenflcld We Finish Shirt*, Flatwork, Work Clothe* Following the rehearsal on Fri­ and family, Mra. Anamae Whitte­ day evening a luncheon was served more, and Jim Barnum and Steve the wedding party st the home of tlie- groom's brothcr-in-lsw and Whittemore’s parents, the Wesley (Lillian & Ray Gibson) sister, Mr. and Mra. Robert Her­ Pews, when th^y arrived at their 323 $. Michigan WI 5-4062 man. Irome on Stmday evening to help them celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary. The guests served ice cream and cake in honor of the CHEVROLET uihmi Churches Plan Concert Band Holy Week Rites Again Receives Community Holy Week Serv­ ices will be held Sunday through Highest Honors Friday. March 22 through 27, in .Woodland area churches, for the worshipping together of the cru­ cified and risen Christ. under on W. Green Street Wednesday the auspices of the Woodland evening. Co-hostesses were Mra. Township Ministerial Associa­ Carl Peurach. Mra. Robert Sher- tion. Tto Rev. Lawrence Lowell, president of tlie association and St* Patrick's decorations were pastor of Woodland Methodist Church, will speak on the text, used at the pr. Gordon Finnic home Tuesday when their daugh­ "Watch and pray that ye enter ter. Klmmle, celebrated her 4lh not into temptation.'* on Sunday night at the church where he is birthday on March 17. pastor. Monday evening's service is.at • A Saturday evening ago Mra. Clifford Dolan entertained the Carl Woodland i Sou tin Church of Richards and Mrs. Jacob Zwecdyk I■ the Brethren. Pastor Charles of Grand Rapids and the David Gibbs will address the congreGoodyears and Leon Standera for gallon on Die topic, ‘Tills man was also with Him." dinner and bridge. Saturday m three-hour service, utilizing all of the cooperating ministers and ' music from various churches, wUl revolve around lhe Seven Last Words of Christ on Uie Cross. Thl-s service is designed bo Uiut members of the congre­ gation may come late or leave early if employment or oUier necessities make it impossible for Uicm to stay the lull three hours from 12 noon to 3 pm. Zion laitheran Church wUl be host to the service, and their pastor, the Rev. Einar Unselh, will moderate. The public Is invited to all of these Holy Week services. Smiths. Ph. 945-2405 The Ward Envoys entertained the Harold Brockways, the Harold Smiths and the Edward Smiths for from the Superette 205 N. Michigan Mra. Earl Heald of Big Rap­ ids came last weekend to visit her sister and family, the Clay Bassetts, until Wednesday. This . . Watch While tertalnlng her brother and his daughter, Robert Falconer and Roberta, of BcotUvlllc. Visiting Mra. Mina Ingram on We Moke 'Em! Plain 59c dos. Mitchell, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. FROSTED & DECORATID and Mrs. Clarence Roman of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Donna Wilkins entertaineu Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Nelson. TRY SOME TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Molscr and Janet. Mra. Douglas MoiOPEN DAILY ser and baby daughter of Bal- . tie Creek on Sunday. On Satur­ day Mrs. Wilkins accompanied the George Baulclis to lhe | Travelogue at the Kellogg 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Auditorium in Battle Crock. Donuts 69c dox. TASTE TREATS Ben Franklin Oltoale fath. The Howard Frosts entertained the Cribbage Supper Club on Bun- and Mra. Charles Leonard and Mr. and Mra. Robert King Guests for FRESH DONUTS <4 lAUdiM ma, MADE UP ^STERWK^ Saturday to celebrate tto birthdays of Harold Brockway and Ward. CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. Mra. Robert Eaton entertained the Amateur Garden Club, which is a newly-formed organization, on Tuesday afternoon at her home president of the club. There were eight al the meeting, nnd a tour home now under construction. /> up 99B STEPSIDC PICKUPS The Chevrolet p? klip with flat interior body walls and con­ venient side steps sy loading. Comes in 6%-, 8-, and 9 foot body lengths. Has durable wood floor with steel skid strips. It’s comfortable Io ride in because of independent front suspension. SI I engine is the economical 230-cu. in. Six. A 2‘J? ?8J V8 optional at extia cost. A wonderful assortment, heaped with jelly-bird eggs, marshmallow ani­ mals, chocolate novelties. TOYS, too! The J FOR BIG g HEALTHY PIGS- purest chocolate, the fluffiest marshmallow, the, freshest flavors are’found MARSHMALLOW EGGS on our brim-full counters— Tender marshmallow in shop TODAY for the sweet sugar shells of assorted treats and delightful sur­ flavors and bright colors. prises to light up their, faces FEED Hastings Mix Sow Concentrate Teltphone your Chorroht Mor about any typo of truck aeeaaaaaaaer ‘•••••••ssssaassaasa JELLY LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Haitinp Wi 5-2425 CHOCOLATE CRIME EGGS BIRD EGGS NOVELTIES Shiny sugar shell* of Hollow molded eggs. der jelly intide. Easter tradition! and decorated, many dark, chocolate coal' An 29c lb. 10c to 49c AU YOUI MOOS ON THE MASTER PLAN1 ■■■■ 11 1435 So. Hanover 39c lb. on Easter morning! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY <2* N. Michigan Phon* WI 5-5993 11 !■—— Ben Frankllri 102 W«t Slate in Hatting* ■ �IChriilion Science Text- on 'Matter' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I WESLEYAN METHODIST I --------------...-------------'CHURCH 307 E. Marshall Street Hickory Comers, Michigan | Minister. Dale R. Harvey Rev. LouU W. Ames. Pastor ]i Pauls words. "Set your affec­ 410 E. Madison. MS 5-6065 10 am. Sunday school. tion on things above, not on 10 am. Church school. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. things oh the earth" ‘Col. 3:3«. of Sunday school.. Mn. Evelyn Junior church and nursery pro ­ will be the Golden Text at all Benedict. vided. Christian Science Churches this 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pin. Evening worship. , Sunday. iDRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS CONGREOATION Wednesday. 7:38 pm. Family' WOODLAND CHURCH OF Tlie Bible ljTOon Leeson on •Matter 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study | 8. Jefferson Walnut St*. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Night. Adult*, Youth. Junior* ftlMJ lnc]Utie qui explanaTHE BRETHREN and prayer. and children, 8:30 pm., choir-, 220 West Colfax Street , Rev. C. David Btuckxnr.ycr 8319 Coats Grove Road । tory pmsage passage from iron the tne Chrlrttan unriMm»» rehearsal. __ ..v~. Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Palm Sunday, The Sixth Sun ­ Science textbook. "You command Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The choir of the Hast Inp. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 day' in Lent. 'the Situation if you understand Worship services, 10 am. CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren HARTINGS SEVENTH-DAY j| that mortal existence Is a state u, 11 ii am. I Divine worship, 10:45 am. SerSunday school. am. Broadway and Center Tuesday, congregation Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH 'of selt-decepaon and not the March 22 — Fellowship Cin/A. mon: "Tlie Suer aments us Willard H. Curl Is. Minister Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor nt- the Mciuir. ot Grace" Celebration of study, 8:15 pm. I truth of being" (Science and Easter cantata on Paint Sunday. meeting, potluck •’dinner Sunday, March 22, 1864 Morn­ 1535 N. Broadway Frl., minister school. 7:30 pm. Holy Communion. I Health with- Key to lb® Se^pchurch. ing worship, 8:30 and 11. Nurs ­ Ph. WI 5-5318 Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Sunday school. 8:30 am.1 March 23—Pre-Easter services. tuna by Mary Baker Eddy. p. ery provided. Sermon: "Witness Bat., worship hour, 8:30 sin. "J<-.-us us King in Suffering and 4O3». . to the Kingdom." Sacrament of Sabbath school, 10:45 am. HASTINGS FREE March 26 -- Communion and 'Death." Baptism. WUson. will be direct* Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Every Sunday— METHODIST CHURCH . Love Feast. 7:30 pm. Church school claosea for al) Gerald Oitroth with Bunday. “It Is Written." on "Tills is the March 27 — Group to attend Boltwood 8c E. Stale Road Ruth West at <>r*anb*t. .... TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister I the ou Sunfield Church where ... M. WKZO-TV, 9:30 Session meeting with new SoioUU will be Mus Priscilla zTgler 'is spraidn'k "we' wU! WOOD-TV. 10:30 Sunday. “Faith for Today," on Sunday sclwol. 8:45 am. TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Arnold. Don Reid. Mra. Marilyn (umjsh special music. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Special Revival service* will Senior High Youth Fellowship, ■ Bunday Voice of Prophecy Count and Rudy McPherson "The Luthem Evening service, 1:30 pm. conclude this week at the Free Radio WOOD 1300, 8:30 am. Everyone 1* welcome to attend, WOODBURY UNITED WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Methodist Church. Rev. J. B. Jewell wlU be the evanegilst for I HUh Youlh PtU ‘ wraWp ' j All youth groups mett at the Jewett win oe uie evanegiut tor Harris of MUnton will be speck­ BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST series of meetings al— the Uni.I ..u ------------------------------ing each evening except Satur­ Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc. Pastor i। Monday. 8 p_m. Mission Circle ‘some time. Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts. OF GOD CHURCH SCIENTIST A warm invitation is extended ted Brethren In Christ Church day at 7:30. Everyone is invited. Telephone 374-3246 - |, Tuesday, 8:30 Women's break­ ! meeting. i to ail to attend the services of | March 19-29 each evening al 102 E. Woodland Avenue 645 W Green Street Just off M-66, North on M-50, fast, nursery, provided. Women । Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade in­ tills friendly church. former paatn Village of Woodbury from the Methodist. Episcopal HASTINGS WESLEYAN 8:45 am. Sunday school. Every Sunday. 8:30 am. the Sunday ’ school. 11 am. Wdnhip. 10 a.m. Palm Bunday 1struction class., METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship?Wednesday service. 7:45 pm senqin: "The Seven-Day - Long Ij Thursday. 4 pm. 8th grade In­ world-wide broadcast ot the Free suiting in a mission work in Churches will bo our guests. A por. N. Michigan A E. Slate Rd. ] Methodist Church over WFUR. Coldwater. He has. for Uie past Reading room open to thr Synion." from Nehemiah 8. 1struction class. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor two years, had marked success short meditation will bo given Maundy Thursday senice, 7 public Wcdnesdsv and Satur­ eighth in a senes on the Book WI 5-3212 in lhe evangelistic field. The by the Rev. George Elliott. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. HASTINGS GRACE day from 2 to 4 p.m. of Nehemiah. Wednesday, 0:30 the minister 10 am. Sunday school. public ia invited. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. BRETHREN CHURCH Junior church, during the FV.KfiFI,rAI nNTTFn will meet with Circle program . 11 am. Worship service. morning sermon, fur children, UNITED leaders to study Chapters 5 and 0:30 pm. Young People's meet­ Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor agm 4-9 Theme "O Worship BRET!J^E2' £"X’*C’’ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST ing. Sunday school, 10 am. ; Rev. Rusaell Houseman, Pastor the King." Illustrated story of 3:30 Kirk House choir prac­ CHURCH 7-30 pm. Evening service. the Twenty-TTilrd Psalm Rev Lawrence. Lee. Minister Worship hour. 11 am. , 9:30 am. ... ______ Hymns of___________ the church tice. Community Room above Wood­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer Bunday school. 11 am. The _®un«ta? ■eJ’oo‘- 9 55 “n Sunday evening service. 7 pm. broadcast. Thursday. 7:30 Sacrament of land Fire Station. The Bible. Ums whole‘Bible 0:4ft B.m. Sunday achool. "March to Sunday School in the Lord's Supper and reception LAKEWOOD K. U. B. CHURCH and nothing but the Bible. | classes for all1 ages. [March" attendance contest j Morning worship. 11 am. 10 am. Bunday achool. Hi-Y meeting. 6 pm. Rev. K. Charles Ncssetn. Pastor i 0'45 am. Sunday school broodmarches on. Will you win one 11 am. Worship service. Friday, 1 pm. the Union Good Evening service. 7 pm. HASTINGS,' METHODIST 7:30 pm. Evening service. j Bunday worship, lOsm: Friday service, sponsored by the Bunday school, 11 am. 11 am. Morning church serv- Hastings Are* Ministerial * ing someone to Sunday school? . Wr Invite vou to attend We CHURCHES7*30 pm. Wed., prayer service have personal hearing aids for Ministers, George Elliott and MYF Bunday. 7 pm. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. ; For information call Clayton socialion. will be held at the William Nethcry Bunday evening service. 8 pm. i Cross." This service broadcast First Methodist Church. Joining tonight with tlie Com­ lhe hard of hearing and provide Bwlrt 367-3226. crib and nursery service for Sun ­ First Methodist Church Wednesday service, 8 pm. munity Holy Week service al 1 WBCH. Woodland Bible club, for boys day school and worship hour. Church school. 9:45. Woodland Methodist Churc'h. ' I 11 am. Junior church. Por and girls. Meeting place Wood­ 7:30 Wed., pm. prayer {netting. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. | children 4 to 9 years. Speaker la Rev. LaWrence Lowell land Community room over the PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7 pm. Thun., choir practice. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, I 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. of the host church. Transporta­ Fire Barn, Wed., 3:45 to 4:45 Worship service, 9:30 I 6:30 pm. All Young People's Rev. David Hawley, Assistant tion available from Woodbury 1306 South Hanover CARLTON CENTER Church school. 10:30 am. I meetings.1 Church. Phqnc 045-9428 7:30 pm. Evening church aervYoulh choir rehearsal, Wed­ METHODIST CHURCH Martin Corners PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 10 am. Munday achool. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor WOODBURY UNITtD BRCTHRIN nesday, 7 pm. ConfMsloxu 4 to 5 and 8 to 6 Church school. 8:45 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor CHURCH Jfomlng worship. 0:15 am. the C Special music, hymn Holy Week service. Wednes­ Saturdays, 1:30 am. on Sundays. Worship »!rvice, 10:30 am. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Bunday school. 10:15 am. sing. day. 8 pm. Music by the Youth Before Masses on weekdays. U mile E. ot M-66 on Blate Rd Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Quimby Church .choir. Message on the text. “I | Monday — 7;3O p.m. Pioneer Dally Masses. 7 and « am. 10 am. Bunday school Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL i Church school, 10:30. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Girls Pal and Gal ten. ; Am Innocent ot the Blood of 11 am. Morning worship CHURCH. WOODLAND Worship service, 11:30 am. CHURCH Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Fridays and 5 pm. Bundays. ; thia J u a l Person." by pastor ■i Rev. George Marshall. Pastor I 7 pm. Junior High and Senior ORANGEVILLE Girl's clubs. | Barcanlc. Rosary, sermon. Benediction High Youth Groups. BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN Church school. 10 am. 8:30 pin. Sentinel Boys' clubs 7:30 pm. Wednesdays. w. Glen Campbel), Pastor 7:45 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Wt CHRIST CHURCH Morning worship. Il am Wednesday—3:45 pm. Midget 3 miles south of Gun I-aka Wed. 7:45 pm. Mid-week Cor? E. Colfax and N. Boltwood •STONEY POINT ---------- 0:45 am. Sunday achool. Rev. Doriene Spcas, Pastor FREE METHODIRT CHURCH CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. AMBROSE. DELTON study; 8:30 pm. Teen choir. 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 9:30 am. Morning worship Rev Gordon Blakeslre. PastorCIO Hall on Apple Street Thursday, 8 am. Mary-Mar ­ WOODLAND MITHOOIST CHURCH 7 p.m. Evening worship and Boys Brigade. 18 a m Bunday school . Rev Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Mr usage by Rev. L. K. Jewett. tha Missionary Society Work Women's Missionary Fellow­ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible 11 a m Preaching. 10 am. Sunday school. Junior church. ST. AUGUSTINE, meeting. ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7 30. 10 30 am. Sunday school. 8 pm Preaching. ' 7 pm. Evening wocahlp. 6:30 pm. Battalion Boys' MIDDLEVILLE LAKCWOOD IVANCUICAL UNITID (5:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. SKITHRIN CHURC.i 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, clubs. 7 p.m. Explorer GlrU' clubs. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' DOWLING 11:45 am. Thursday (note ZION LUTHIRAN CHURCH clubs change of day) Noon fast And Sunday Mbm, 10:30 am. Saturday—7 pm. Adult Choir rehearsal. AGE AND EXPERIENCE home, 228 E. High street. March MILO BIBLE CHURCH COATS CROVS CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLtS^ IN CHRISTI Route 3. Delton Michigan Evangelistic services. Rev. L. K McCallum united Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor The age of a firm *uch as our* is impor­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST Jewett, speaker. 10 am. Bunday school. "The Church tn the Wildwood" tant because it indicate* experience. The i» la tk« community, 11 am. Worship service. Otis Lake Rood chcrjc. IvtnrthlM l» WOODLAND UNITED 7:30 pm. Evening service. Walldorff firm wa* established in 1893, Rev. Doriene Spcas. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thun., prayer. 10 am. Sunday school. giving us a large measure of experience Lowell Dimos, Pastor Member! of 11 am. Morning worship Bunday school. 110 am. . . . experience whifh enables us to serve 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor NORTH IRVLNG WESLEYAN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP (Each bundle individually washed) will have ciiargc of tills service. METHODIST CHURCH well. MINISTERIAL 8 pm, Wedntaday. prayer Cor. ot Sisson ano Buehler Road, North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 o.m. 10 p.m. ASSOCIATION meeting at the Stephen Osgood 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport! Rev. Gerald Hephncr. Pastor ‘ home. ROBIRT C. WALLDORFF Bunday school. 10 am. I Morning worship, 11 am. FAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS EMMANUEL Young People's service. 7 pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Evangelical service, 8 pm. Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion ana TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Blessing of the Palms. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 11 am. Family service, sermon and classes: Palm Sunday mu­ Lake Odessa IF A. Campgrounds CONVINItNT . Phone DR 4-8277 sic. and distribution of Palm LICHTID Bunday school. 10 am. Friday. March 20. Adult Study Worship service. 11 am. Group. 8 pm. Rev. Charles Young People's service. 7 pm James of Battle Creek, topic: Evening service, 8 pm. "Meaning of Holy Communion.” Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. Holy Week: Monday. Tues­ Prayer service. 8 pm. day nnd Wednesday. 7 am. Holy Communion. Thursday, March 26, Holy KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Communion ut 10 am. and- 8 M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Bunday school. BALTIMORE UNITED , 11 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH 8 p.!^ Evening service Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tbursday. March 19, 1984 Services in the Churches Easter Cantata At E.L.B. Church Sunday Morning Revival Services End This Week SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AVAILABLE Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service unekaL c^ome. JUST the all new FORESTGLO prefinished hardwood paneling by Weyerhaeuser Choose* from 9 distinctive hardwoods. Exclusive Wcyeriutcuser finish will not crack, chip or yellow with age... is sci­ entifically applied for lasting value. To clean just wipe with a damp cloth. Children's fingerprints disappear like magic. - Large-size panels go up quickly nnd easily, even ovdr your present walls. •_ All panels V-grooved for easy installa­ tion and added beauty. 16 CRAFTWALL Prefinished Paneling—75%thicker for added strength and rigidity, makes for installation JBHJBKS'savings. Paneling guaranteed in writing for life. •EBB® ™ ■_ THRIFT LINE especially for the economy minded—You can have luxurious hardwood paneling with its warm, subtle color tones to give a dramatic touch to any room. Stop in and let us help you plan your interior with Forestgio 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm. Evening service. Tuesday Junior club. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Saturday Junior choir. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" Sunday School, 10 am. Classes r all ages. Worship service, 11 am. ser­ mon: "Contrasting Cross Cries." based on Luke 23:38-43. Junior Lutherans, 11 am. Fellowship. 8 pin Tuesday. 4 pm. Catechism Wednesday, 4 pm. Junior and cherub choirs. T hursday Holy Thursday serv­ ice. 8 pm. , Put ’em on and go to your Plymouth Dealer’s brated al this service, but not on Easter Sunday Sermon: "Cleansing Blood." Text Mat­ thew 26:28-29 Anthem by Senior khoir. 9 pm. Senior choir. Everyone welcome. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service 11:18 am. Bunday school. You will find a cordial wel- C<RLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber CHURCH OF GOD 438 8. Jefferson Where a Christian experience 11 am. Morning worship. 8:35 pm. Youth service. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. WOODLAND METHODIRT CHURCH Rev Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning wnrihlp, 11 a an. Youth Fellowship, f;M pm. Get a big deal on a new Valiant now! Don’t let a little weather stand in your way. The money you can save will make it well worth your while to bundle up and go see a Plymouth Dealer. You see, he's excited about the fantastic success of the '64 Valiant. He wants it to continue in spite of cold weather. So he's offering midsummer­ type deals. And right now! You are the winner. You get this fine car at a surprisingly low price and you save even more because your present car is much more valuable than it will be later. Plymouth Dealers aren’t waiting for Spring! ^CHJIVSLJR BARRY'S FARM STORE DEWEY S CAR PALACE S. Hanover al Halting* City Limit* M-43 ot Sprague Rd., Delton �Recklett Driver ______________ ___ I ^’^.“'Sf.ii'SS'Stete to Sell Excess Fined at Nashville Lot in Hastings Unite Aumlck. 41. of R3 Char-;*The 8h>t«- Highway Depart- The Hastings Barnier lotts. pleaded guyty Monday be-;‘®*?“* ^25^ A 2 “«it will ssll 19 ponreto of axfaro Justice Stuart Graham. *“• com land In six routhwralem NAAhvUle. tot reckless drivingj* n ®° itnunUc. al a public auction at and was fined 126 plus cost* •’rw Kalamuioo on April 9. The parof 84*1 or 10 days In the Barry Aumicks wife. Dorothy, suf- CP1> m^ude a rectangular lot. 66 county Jail. fered facial cut. a~«« 1. — ... Aumlck, driving north about ••• al— Haye ” treated ---------Jr*- ‘ Oreen‘! Broadway, 132 feetaouth of Col____ . .. 1 Beach U, —r.11,1 tn Hospital in r*V Charlotte and I fax. tn Haatingx The minimum I released A paaaengvr in t h e j bld price la 8375. Plank rar, Mm Betty Garvey. ' ulao of R2 Naahvllle. vaa treated 4 pkoclaMation in Pennock Hospital for cuts on i ' WHEREAS Camp Fire Otrto । the chin. I throughout the Uni tod Suus of America have continued to ren- Thursday. March 19, 1964 Marvin Kenyon Funeral Services Hurry Leaders Attend til Meets For Mrs. Plank SIX 4-H leader* atprrldrd the Dies Tuesday; Ktalr 4-H l^adermcle held at Kellogg Center Hotil cm the Rites Thursday Held Monday MSI) Campus March 7-8. So Much Fun! and So Easy to Play the Guitar that' Riciu^Ha^ta1^*!^^^ many folks need No Lessons leaving on Monday for- New York City to meet their sons. IXin and Rick, who are return­ ing from Germany where they have be»n studying for several month*. Pharmacognosy? priced ARCHID OUITARI k choice of 3 finishes k0I0„,y $39.95 It may be Creek to you but not to your Reull Pharmacist. Hit professional knowledge enables him not only to com­ pound your prescription but also to keep up with the latest, drug development*...a good reason to bring your next prescription here tor profes­ sional know hori, combined with personal service. $17.95 - $265.00 Included Free with the Pur­ chase of any new Guitar . . . Instruction Book or Instruc­ tion Record. Jacobs Music Center PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Open Wed. & Frl. Evenings Phone WI 5-2466 219 W. State WI 5-4284 126 E. State AS guckls ut the Michigan 4-H ' _____ I Funeral service* for Mr*. Susie Hl Lake OdMM. j Agnr* Plank. 82. who died Al Club Foundation. *umr 400 vol- Kenyon. FIRST CAM I* FIRE GIRLHT—Thh picture of the C amp Fir. • 4 35 xra Saturday at tlie Itomc try and communltle* since the Girls' C hautauqua was taken In Holing*. The dal.s on th< „. her son. —Cecil l-«n Plank. gathered for a parked 2- day at Pennock Hospital where ‘ of H2 Haafounding of their organliatlon । tings, were held at 2 pm Mon- day program of educational ac-. he bad been since Feb. IS. are on March 17. 3910 by Dr. Ar­ Slav »l the laxioard ■ Oxuraxl tlvitlr*. to Le held uf 1 .30 Dm. Thurathur Gulick tn the State of Maine; and ' I I Funeral Home Thor* attending from Barry day at the Pickens Chapel al The Rev Jerald Hephner of- .County included lake Odeaaa. I WHEREAS WE THE PEO­ ' Mr* Howard Ferri*. Secretary The Rev. Cheater R. — Tenser Related and burial was in the * -----PLE OP Hartings. Michigan are lor State 4-H Counril. and Mat- atl(j g)<jrr Donald Stephen of well aware of the important 1 Irving Cemetery. ~ — .L’ —. Almost 40 years ago Clara tat: o. group even made a quill sliall Furrow. Royal Olvin, Mr* lunU are *iu offteUte and barcontribuUon the volunteers of discovered what a to *rl| l«>-day the girls liave Richard Burdick. Mrs Doris' |4i W (il tx In l-akexide C'etne«nn Fire.Girls r ■ are r. ma n in n j UOM()M.fu| program Camp Fire an annual candy sule and ocCamp making Kenynn. Mnr Emily VanMatrr thl* community and throughout Olrls.liad to offer while Mie was cas xially a gnmp will have a tu her death. all members of the Hany Coun_____ . . „ . the Nation for girla seven visiting relative* in Oklahoma. । bal. -de-it they have an ambiMr KenE°P w“ born m PortSite wa» bom tn Elklusrt, Ind. t\ 4-H Council Slorrh nun tu- w>r through 17; and on Aug. 30. 1681. the daughter On reluming to Hasting* ahe tlo-v. project such as a trip WHEREAS Camp Fire Glr> asked her neighbor, Miss Nonna piai.r.Hl sue Burr rou.»v <H ««1 la, ><Mlk> of Daniel and Hen.tiling Paulus x . ... ., I has been serving girl* In Has. . . ... . . ‘ Kenyon He married Crystal IjUcM. U be her I 1 ™ <he Brat group of about Sly attended achool in Elkiiart uttendrd the 411 kadi-ra vegr­ .tings since the year of 1926. thus lhe first Canip Fire Group Willard about 49 year* ago on n gnu the organisation In and married William J Plank taljlc and flower garden clinic. with several thousand girls and was organized in Hastings. Jjhe Hastings Council has inuwn on- April 15. 1900 Mr Plank held at Camp Kctt. March 13' hundreds ot adults remember*<>rk«1 for the New York Cen- h Thl* (raining session was Some of lhe girh in lhe ftral Io over 400 girl* nnd about 150 ing to follow the Law of Camp tral mam line, retiring in March conducted by the Dr Lee.Taylor aa arru tn 1031. i Fire*—Worship Ood. Seek Beau­ group were Katherine Prilch-iodi ' Besides lhe weekly mi-rt- of 1043. of Horticultural Drpt of M8U .. ty. Give Service. Pursue Know- ard. Janet Michael. Hilda Otto, ing *Rh their leaders several speetalbtji one aon, Willard, ot Lake OdrsIn August of 194.1 they moved along with other xpeetelhu | ledge. Be Trustworthy. Hold On Dons Biddle, Angle Hitchcock Cit--wide events are planned .... 80 4 H leaders from. Michsa; two daughters. Lorraine end Vera Rogers. j and earned out each year by to Irving where their son. Cecil.‘Some * **' ' I To Health. Glorify Work and 1 Igai. pariicipaltd in this eduK<-nyon of Grand Rapids and Very soon other group* were I*14' Cwnp Fire Board and it is resided. , Be Happy; and rational activity Tht*re from) Mr* Herbert (Madonna' BlakeWHEREAS the Camp Fire organised with Mrs Emma IxM'-'-i to be uble- to build a Barry county nit ending includ- iy ot Lansing. 10 grandchildren: ! Girls has selected the Annual Pritchard.aeliool nurse, and c*L.i. .-Mio. ' id Mrs Ruby Wood. Mrs CHf- two stotera, Mis Ella — -• Haloid Brockway, os i a [Project of Here We Come. We Mr* Kai . font Moodv. Mr* Lawrence Sec- Muskt-gon and Mr Enter To Leant. We Enter TO guordlanw-^oon .^oon followed by toy Mrs Mr..;| 'fl . I . 11 ||.ll_ 11 .4 ord Mr» Donna Hungerford,-Young* of Ionia, and I Serve. We Enter To Tell Our Abcn Johnson. Mra Elmer Cau- |j\ |(» ||lllnpri Mrs Clare Tobins and Mrs Christopher, of Seal Beach. I Story. We Enter To Have Fun kin and re vend others Mr* I . . Howard Ferns Calif. and reminding all person* Lhat Caukln served** the first prewi-.ril I A 1 • Camp Fire Olrto strroaea con- dent of the Hasting* Council] IftlVCl AClVlSOF ' Mr and Mrs Roy Hatcher ot Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Vanrenalien at all Umea and that followed by Mra. Johnson. Pontiac visited the Euircnt Syckln and family of Dowling ithe Slogan '» to Give A-rvicc. In the early year* Hasting* । Hentoets over the wecknd. , .were dinner guests of her par' NOW. THEREFORE. I Frank- was axioclated with the BaUle Dato) Thompson of the Hen- enU. the Clarence Helmers, on tin C Beckwith, by virtue of the Creek Council but in 1950, whan jdershot District was a guest of Sunday. Elwyn Hayward and Lvl<- Eluibett. archltrclure and , authority Invested In me *s Mrs Duane Miller wa* pre*!Mrr Myr* Henry over lhe week- Lenora NeU-ton were Saturday Mayor of Hastings, hereby pro- i aent. the local Board voted to tnon - inAtirv teacher ut HaMlngs : end. evening guests. claim March 17. through 24 as form a chartered Council and HUH. S<nool. Isas been appointed I Camp Fire Girla Week s nd today it cover* Barry County an '‘Jiu^tuxud travel coruultant Jeaae Blough, retlted Free­ March 17 this year of 1M4 as with Freeport and Delton being tor th,- Michigan Education Axao-.' port rcaident, wa* burned Mon­ dot ion -MEA- mid the National day afternoon while hr wa* the 54th Anniversary of the rerved at thl* ume also I founding of Camp Fire Girls In The Council voted to hire an Kdu: .it;on Aaaociatxtn 1NEA1. burning tra«h in a barrel. Hr the. United States of America, executive director and Mrs Del­ dropped a can of gasoline and I therefore, call upon all citl- brrt Whitmore was secured for appointment was made Joint!) by vas spilled on hl* clothing and I zena to gtve the Camp Fire GUI* this position, upon her death lie suffered second degree burns । now and In the coming year carjy In 1951 lhe Camp Fire <,n one leg and tlie other wa* I their continued support and ‘Board, with the urging of Mra burned, too. His wife. Durto. cooperation so that Increasing George Young* prevailed upon cabi.'s who in- interested in Join­ heard him call and she rushed ' numbers of girl* may benefit Mra. Miller to accept the pooi- ing MEA - NEA - sponsored group j cut and threw a pull of water Hr lias full Information from this outstanding program tlon nnd she st 111 serves in this tour* about tire IB^worid-wiS^^; o™’", T°'’1! offered by the Camp Fire Girls capacity. Of educational travel exjierirnew 2'™]! ‘ J?*™?1* | organUallon In the early years the groups whkh enconipoare* 112 countries ” h treated I ' Franklin C. Beckwith financed lheit activities by con- and may be taken for academic or ‘‘nd Hastlnga. Michigan Unued effort in bake sales, candy March II. 1964 sale*, rummage sale*, one am- tn-retsu-e eduruhon credit Stibtcribe to The Banner! Many years of dependability to our client* Hulbert hopes to provide te*chet« with a comprehensive underin Hastings and Surrounding CommuniliM is atajiding ot the field ittudy«method as h:ghlightc'd in the current MEANEA international and domestic sentation of only the finest insurance companies, travel and aemjnar pregram He together with our reputation for personal service has iMCtlcIpateti in the MEA-NEA Around Soutji kmertc* lour and . traveled independently throughout i moat of tlie United States and । Repair Service (Mnada He will endeavor to abow | Camp Fire Girls’ Story | Fur MEA, NEA Jesse Hloujili is Hurried on Legs 56 INSURANCE Adding Machines Typewriters & For Sale or Rent Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES their vacation days and dollars Interrated teachers may contact i Hulb-.it at Rl Hastings. Cook Rood telephone WI 5-2930 COLEMAN Schader's Mrs. Emma Btfck of Clark Lake visited Mra Clifford Hum- For mend on Thursday of last week. 126 W. State ' * A REAL COOD. REMODELED HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, hss two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, d-ning room, kitchen, bath and «Vl,l*Y room- basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath is ceramic tile, place is insulated, floor coverings In living room and dming room (carpel*1 anti newly laid linoleum in kitchen and bath, go with the place for.—'----------- --------------$9,500.00 A RIAL NIC! HOME ON W. GREEN STREET. hat two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has ',4 bath down, dining room. A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, s-tuated on two lots (nearly newt, has 18 x 25’ living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes In the base­ ment also included, ail for $25,000 00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for . $1,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP.. has good nine room house. wi»h <|ve bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs: down it has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two basement barns, one 34 x 46’ and one 30 x 40’. on real good road not far from town for---------- -------------------- $16,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. one sid. has thre. bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether. and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced ie for $9,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with new gas furnace, aluminum siding on a new porch, 8 x 24 and there are two lots--...$8,400.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL'S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township, all on on. floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated '*t’h_bo'’,« BBS. for...........................................................................$4,500.00 A GOOD THREE REDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, d.ning room, kitchen and '/i bath, barernent with new gas furnac., storm windows, attached FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP. 40 acre. of work land, and has a good well for-----------------$7,000.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nic. home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nto. blooms, all on one floor, barn with twostah garage, and store room------------ .......-.---$11,000.00 FIFTY ACRE FLACE with lott of front.g. on Thomspple river end a home fivlng room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooMt. has basement with oil furnace and gsraga AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ranch type home, with living room, three nice bedrooms, kuchen and full bath, large basement with two extra bedrooms, oil furnace, breezeway and two stall garage, bus p'Cks up chilAen^*nd takes them to Hastings for the upper grades$16,000.00 floors, full basement, gas conversion burner tor heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location tor $7,500.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room, dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement with new gas furnace, full lot. foe only $1 2.600.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE. has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace la new one I, double garage, one acre lot. all for...$5,800.00. AGENCY Earl Coleman Office Supplies , Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan, Hastings - Hom. - School Pit. WI 5-3344 WI 5-3412 'What kind of a NUT are I don't use a ^ANK! A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI on Lyndon Johncock* Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms. ' * and shower bath, lavatory and stop), glassed in porch. g< has 71 foot frontage on lake fee. *’ 1,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acrt plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and 4 half baths. tached garage, ceramic life bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for ........$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real'nice one on Guernsey lake for$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Add.tion with sewer. water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 aa. A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in ' i mile ot river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick build.ng 25 x I 13*. full basement, furnacy, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-43 AT PODUNK. home nee th repairs, real good location for-------------------------------- $2,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for_____________________ $10,000.00 You can crack all your money problems when you pick HCB for your bank. We have the strength and sixe of an oak because even acorn-sixe accounts are important to us Come in soon! Hastings City Banh FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE $FRINC$ TWP.. with an extra good house, two bedrooms upstairs, and down it has one bed­ room. I'v.ng room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and uti ity room, heated with o« heater, screened in front porch. Is In­ sulated. farm has seven acres muck, cement block wallall built foe a two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel ph, and^foe MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSI I 8 a 34'1 ^tutted on two lot* st With $ 1,000 down for .$<.000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMS AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, mce ** •',£ one floor, living room, two bedrooms, k.tehen and full bath. Has . . . , i wa re wall contract with carpeting in living rO ... $7,900.00 $1,000.00 down for [Aft ESTATE Broker nee1 9^ »-***•«-* trtff 145 W. Sl.r. St., H.uingi , Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuoua Y'eara We want to be your Banker �Delton, Middleville Drop Regional Contests Panthers Lose to Holl, Trojans to Mighty Gaels “* I i :-s j Si “‘“--Il April 30—Uk.w:«4 May 7—Unia High School AMOCiatlon Basket- error* and Holl uith IB. ball tournament faded Friday Thb loss gave Delton a 15-51 night when DeHon High's Pan- record for the season. ther* and Middleville High** Middleville’s young Trojans । Trojans went down to defeat. ' 1>(CIUIU. the 2Mh victim of GaTroian* DellotV* fine a--------- *‘" I ljt,n. 93.72. kaung out in the | anregatlon coached by .Marv Wlnegar \ M.nu..'lIulb,"kt tl*e Portage Class v Winegar battled right down to the-final q - \ C jRegional. । 1 Throwtog Jii3 .toots at the tT.'rsi-;' minted oulntet ,1OOP- C’oaftl* Page’s lads scored J J Mrhlv r. ttallen ,norc P0**** tt’n“njrt B1B M Eight Conference Champion* elongated toarp - toooter*. 93thjuj other lcam ftU , Area baakctball player* re­ ceived honors in the Detroit Free Pre** All-State aelMtton* announced Sunday with Rodger Barnum, 6-1, 180 - pound Lake­ wood Senior being named to the first place Cta** B team. TBACK I—Huttail. MsrshaU *t B 0. Laktvlaw April as E season. HA8TINGB PUBLIC BOUOOU •FBIMO BFOBTS SCHEDULE 85a54,e^ ^Atage1 COnsWnlUW' other eager* lit double scoring' 85-54, at al Portage. i ftgurw • letJ hv by forward Denny tk>-^4, frvraar.1 Dennv South Christian had ellmln-1 wolkitu. with 28. ■m. Tn. — ni... w In •the k— di. —, '1 ated Three Rivers first । .Middleville. like Delton, fell game l-'rlday night. 77-59. fn the second gam. Delton Panther* j *T»” then "allied' oolf CITY CHAMPIONS—The Hastings Merchants Thursday 'evening won the Hastings Men's VII*. II 1’1. ■ >* .I.H-bln 1. l ilia lla.n. — _ ■ .. .. The champion* will represent liaslino In lhe Michigan Recreation Association Class C tourna­ ment April 3-4 al Marshall. Team member* include, front row, left to right. Manager Gordon Cole. Dave Vender. Bob VandegVeen. Don Mullens and Jim Wynes. Htaruling- Ernie Strong, Dr. Charles MorrilL Gordon Braus. Jim Oliphant, David Kletxmann and John Taffee. Cl*** C Includes towns 20.000 and under.—Banner photo. j Armchair Athlete April 1'l BaiUa Craak Pleasant Valley Bvou^‘ declared. sa gave a very good description The fire covered a wide area on the Gun Lake road and ■'■cript’ue of toe picture* he burned a hole, in the roof of a barn on lhe Forrest J. Johnson . place and threatened other build-,------------------------- ------------------ * .,our t ---— -------------------------------------------------------------visited there. * me WMA regular Ings. Fircladdies extinguished meeting was held mursday of last the roof fire, and saved the | The Barry County Humane I week at the parsonage with elecother buildings. tlon of officer* and delegate* to Mr. and Mr*. Ted McKelvey The "mutual aid? agreements male shepherd dog* Uie branch meetings to be held at spent a week In Florida. Mra. Mcamong lhe various area fire tie-1 the Charlotte UB Church April partments also came in for male dogv. one a collie, jute 28-29. . praise from Stowell who report- • available through Dog Warmere will be a baked goods sale Mn. Harry Green and Mr. and ed that two Hastings fire unite I iiponsored by toe WMA ot Pteuant Mrs. Willard Love and daughter and two from Middleville Joined! Valley at Fred’s Radio and TV of Bellevue were callers Bunday On three Conservation Department! Barry county aherilFa office. store bi Clarksville Saturday. Mar Mr anti Mn. Worth Green and unite in fighting the fire which; 21. * Mra. Ethel Blank was a Jack. * Mr. and Mn. Blair Haw­ got a better.-than-usual start be­ white female, part beagle, I* luncheon guest of Mr anti Mra bitts attended the Michigan Llvtcause Middleville and toe State available by calling Nashville Jay Erb of Freeport Wcdntaday crew were on a fire at the Inter­ OL 3-9630. of last week. * me Rev. Max unlay section of the Nagle and Bar- ' Ovenshire attended some very fine num roads when toe Gun lake Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called meetings Tuesday and Wednesday blaze broke out. on Frieda Marshall near Charlotte of last week at the Mid-Year Tlie cause undoubtedly was Council of Mlciilgan Conference at on Saturday afternoon. * Mn. Fem Hawblitz spent Sat. with "reckless use. of fire," Stowell J toe Flint UB Church. her *‘cr mouier, mother. uarne Carrie Wenger wenger. Mr*. Mrs. said, adding by "parties un-’ By Mn. S'. II. CKrneman Mr*. Ethel Blank was a lunch' — Sadie ‘^2!^ Moor* 1. .pending a few known." It is nearly always ; guest of Mr. and uiurtniw Mra. C.---------- w)th Mrs WcnRcr w Mr BJUI "PEOPLE" who start,grass nnd] .(Fritter, _in Hastings Monday. A y.Tne-®flttth West Maplv gX.CWton Mote -underwent major UWB ta‘'a'nd*nraJ*Lake' Odra^i’on Hastings firemen answeted'. , ---------- — --------iswered 1™ rm ,Bureau discussion group diet surgery Saturday at BJodgeU Me­ »'•« four other alarms on Sunday tanlay at the Maple Grove morial Hospital and te still in In- Sunday afternoon. and Monday. At 12:30 Sunday ,™"1 HnI1 t°r dinner followed by Mr. and Mr* Victor Schantz en­ they were called to toe farm thp bu.Uni« meeting and discite- and Mrs. Dalton Stahl. Mr. andj tertained the family Friday cvehopra of Mr. and Mra. Paul illon- T**™ were five families pres- Mrs Charles Flowers. Jr., andi ning In honor of thdr *on'* birthThlede on toe Osborn road after cnl Tbc AP«1 meeting will be the baby, Denise, of ClorttvUle wereI day. * The LAS will meet Weda straw pile near the large barn t'cnlng of April 11 for supper. * Thursday evening visitors of Mrs neaday afternoon. March 25. with caught fire, causing some dam- Mra. Clifford Moody went to 4-H Ethel Blank Mra, Milo Hill. * Mr. and Mra. age to the bam. Al 6:20 firemen Camp Keu near Cadillac Friday to Maynard Tucker and family of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and1 Haating* were Bunday dinner rolled to a farm on the Messer 1 ‘Utend a Slate-wide 4-H Loader* toad where they put out a fire Training school, returning Satur! gucat* of Mr. and Mrs Ernie Skidday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel which had burned over about day. Site la toe Leathercraft projBlank. two acres. At 6.25 they put out “t louder. , of Prairieville were afternoon call­ a fire on S. Hanover. Monday- ” Mr. arid- -Mrs — Eliwood- — Higbie ers. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osborn morning they rolled to the arrived home Friday from their Mr. and Mra. Andy Re were of BatUc Creek visited Mr. and Powell road for another gnus dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Mrs Errett Skidmore on Sunday. to Alabama relatives. They visit Richardson. Ken Hewltt. Put fire. Re’s son and family, Mr. and had'been gone since March 3. ★ Errett Skidmore attended fu­ Couch, Gary Storkan, Butch Remember, it Is "reckless use Next Saturday at Pleasantvicw Mrs. Fay Fisher and son, Rex. neral services for Charles Simpson Munch. Bob Heeter and Bob School toe girls tn the 4-H Sewing at Nashville. Saturday’at Auguste. Warner. . project will meet for a dre-v, evatuRoy Oaks, 75. Rl Hastings, Rutland township, suffered a turned to her home nt Wall Mildred Rhodes is toe Clothing He is now in Pennock Hospital lake alter spending a week at leader, her class consLsUng of Peg­ Ind has been in “fair" condi­ gy Baker. Crystal Stanton. Judy tion. He Rad been the main­ Keith Babcock*. in Indianapolis, jMoody, Cliristlne Babcock and tenance man at the fairgrounds. Ind. 1 Shelia Gabriel. I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelTo Hie qualified elector* of the City of Hatting*, Iberger were Saturday evening THE DEPENOABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that on Hastings High School Princl- |£J*“ °r Da*W Run,H;r!’ near pal Don Gill received lhe follow- •' Do’flln*'____ Annual City Election will be held in the City of itir letter from Russell Baker, Hatting*, County of Barry and State of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty and principal of East Grand Rapids High School, following the Dis­ Mr and Mrs I^iwrencc Lartyn on Monday, April 6, 1964, from 7 o'clock in the trict Basketball tournament held were In Hudsonville Saturday forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern to attend th$ District Band Fes­ in the new East gym: tival. • Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candi­ Dear Don: date* to the following office*: Io host u district basketball tournament which over 7,000 people attended Name Champions In High School Monday Leagues OAKL T. JOHNSON Hastings Paul Lubtanieckl re­ ceived “honorable mention" In the Free Prom All-State raUngi a* did Lakewood'* Randy Hew­ itt, McLver of Lowell and John­ son of Portland. Two of Delton’s fine basketball player*. Gene Nusbaum and Jerry Knowlton, were named to the All-Kalamasoo Valley As­ Rotary member* and be entertained March sociation first team for the 1963T. Johnson, Cadlltae. as a forward and Knowlton aa a the Michigan Conserguard. Rotarians to Hear Sportsman On‘Conservation’ Ha*tlngs gueat* will 21 by Carl member of hunter, outdoorsman and con­ servationist In an appearance at the regular Monday noon meet­ ing at Hastings Country Club TENNIS By Mn. ElKd Blank April B— B. 0. Osstrsl Avril 10—Paruga Bob Stowell, the dedicated fire officer assigned duty here April IS—Mlddl.vill. by the Conservation Department, this week issued a dire warn­ Christian Endeavor Rally held here ing to everyone to t»c extremely careful with the use of' lire at tlie UB Church Tuesday eve­ ning everywhere. “We had a fire Monday which burned over some oU1 _ of last week. Group* from -MMdUvliU otherPatatoinehon^flSte places were represented.Ode*The 140 acres which was as hot as any Fall grass fire," Stowell, i. Rev. Knowlton In for a layup and Gene Musbaun followed suit and Delton was only’ down by three. The Rams scored three points then Richey meshed a twopointer and Knowlton followed with a pair of buckets and one point separated tlie determined quintet* with 5:30 to go. Knowlton missed a gift which Sheiks, a 5-0 record. would have tied the score. From i The --------:------ .with ----------------------------Hurt point on Delton went with-1 won top honors in the Freshout a score until only DOG re-. man- Sophomore Youth Council basketball tournament and the Trojan*, also with a 5-0 record. , took the. championship In the Junior - Senior double elimina­ tion tournament. Members of the Sheiks team included Captain Larry Levcngood. Phil Arnold. Brian Shum­ MODEL* । way. Rudy McPherson, Charles FINANCE CQ Guenther, Dave Crawford. Dan­ dy McCandlsh and Bob Ritter. On the1 Trojan team Xere Captain Don 'SpcncV. Jerry Skidmore. Jeff Kimmel, Joe Morgan. Jim Withers, Tom Rey­ nolds and Tim Kraft. FreUintan - Sophomore league winner* were the Cover Girl* up to with a 7-0 record. The team In­ cluded Captain Mike Hallifax. Chris Hall, Terry Kurr. Bruce Curtte. DKk Stanley. Ted Wood­ mansee. Dave Birk and Dave VanDcnburg. 140 W. State Street Tlie Junior-Senior league win­ ners were the Ridge Runners, unbeaten in seven games. Team Ron Kidney of the Wayland Wildcat*, champions ot the Ex- -4 lM<na dual* al Martial! BaUya (rrallsilaariaa. hi the Schtumpf. was held to seven‘ house. Holt was downed oy tne ; •«. , 1 big Sailors for Grand Rapid* | South CluiaUan. 70-57. while fo*ur’ mSbgln in the first quarter. (hfn BUjr wUh Gallen. The Panthers then swuched, _ . _____ _ .tv,. .bar daaraX U. > W .nd b.(tkd Center Rich" Baanam. Robertson, w . S3-» daWtoel W mla- । points c '"tCT Hia the only Senior regular, closed mission and twice in the third ! out his Trojan career with 16 period field one-point leads point* and aided. White and With 1:22 left In the third frame, Delton had moved out. Gary Stauffer in an impressive rebound battle against the huge Galien front line. Stauffer stuf­ fed in 13 pointe and Jerry King hit 10. Galien was the second ranked Delton’* Mike Richey, who' Class C team which went on to had a terrific night sinking oust Constantine Saturday. 87- Honor Area Cagers in Post Season Selections HASTINGS FUBLIO SCHOOLS SrBIXO aPOBTB SCHEDULE Start but Drop Tilt M 5—THE KAtTINOi BANNER Thursday, Marsh 19, 19*4 HHS Spring Sports Sked | With less than a minute Trft | Delton again closed the gap to 1 two points. 63-61. but that was I the end as tlie Rums added I three more free Uu-ows to make the final tally 66-61. Coach If'incfar*» I^ida I| Delton had a miserable first | period, and got only six cracks I Rally A/ler Slow Highbank I Dunham pionship. Doug Borah of Hickory Cor­ ners Kellogg was named center on the second team and Claude body'* Burine**." Ills talk will Orns, also of Hickory Comers, was named os a guard. The KVA honorable mention Prior to being named to the list included Greg Bosnia and Mike Richey of Delton. The All­ KVA teams were picked by the dent of the Michigan Bear Hunt­ er* Association, an organization Varsity basketball coaches. founded in 1946 to promote shooting safety and big game hunting. Upon his appointment, he resigned from hla poet with MBHA to devote more time as a Commtealoner, representing all natural resource Interest* In the State. A trapper, hunter and fisher­ man most of hl* life, Carl John­ son has held high posts In the Michigan United Consefratlon Club, the State's largest sports­ men's organization. Ho is ul*o the author of a number of Bear and Bobcat stories In "Outdoor Life Magazine." A capable show­ man with a lively sense of hu­ mor, he has averaged 50 appear­ ances a year for the part 10 BOWL PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Kxmr time SERVICE JIM BARR Tire Shop During the Day and Lanes Are Available Most Evenings Bob & Mickey Lambert Call N«w fir Used Tires Mounted rum 141 L WmAmU at One Mayor (2 Year Term) OPEN T- BOWhNG U. S. ROYAL DirtribuKx 945-3429 ELECTION NOTICE FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH Michigan State's basketball team scored over 100 point* ten times during the 1963-64 season. < Only once in previous years had toe Spartans broken the century 1 Yoar Hoeh HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland ot Mkhlgon East’s Principal Praises Cagers’ Sportsmanship Fun MARKING ekono WI S-1IM. BANNER WANT AM PAY electronic! One City Treasurer (2 Year Term) One Aiderman from each ward (2 Year Term) One City Assessor (2 Year Term) 2nd Cr 3rd Wards One Board of Review Member (3 Year Term) One Municipal Judge (6 Year Term) One Associate Municipal Judge (6 Year Term) Also any Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. Last day to make application for ab­ sent voters ballots for this election is April 4, 1964 at 2:00 p.m. ot the office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Hatting*, Michigan faction to me to see tiie excel­ lent sportsmanship demonstrat­ ed by the follower* of all six of the teams playing in Uie tourna­ ment There was not a single "incident" whjfh took place durW the entire three days Boo­ ing was at a minimum a* Atu- ] dents and adult follow era alike, demonstrated their feeling* and enthusiasms in a positive fash-: ion. This was particularly pleasing to me at a time when the papers I are constantly full of bad pub- | Ucity for this type of event, and lor kids’ behavior in genera). You have every rt-ason to proud of your school. _ Sincerely. Russ Baker Ionia High Wins Gymnast Crown ■ Michael Husted of Ionia won: top nil-around gymnast honors with 1 243 points to lead Ionia High School t<* its second con­ secutive Mictugan State High School Gymnastics champton-1 ship Saturday The Bulldog team scored ISO'-l , potnte followed by Ann Arbor' with 94. Tortagc 92. St. Clair I M1., HUtedule 45. North Farm­ ington 34'.-. Alpena 16 nnd Jack­ son Parkside 71-. Allen. Park. Qutncy and Sturgis failed to Hurtcd won first place on both the atilt rings and parallel Think of what you miss when your set is broken tope recorders, too. Don't let a Faulty tet rob you CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMMj WI 5-9187 & WI 5-5 We Close at Noon on Saturdays Bunner Ban/ Adi Bay! '64 Dodge I YffXrft aX# Bown>'- Powv,ul- *W- Go sae «n. Full UN Dodge Comped Det. Wei bit deters to doughnuts, yWH buy one. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St �Mn Leon Van Oe. Plans were made for Village Clean-up to be held March 21. Do your part By Mra, CUadon Curlit BOB N. Malm MI-1144 and clean up around your own home Have your rubbish on the Lakewood Calendar /' curb and It wUl be picked up. Fiiday and Mondak March 27 Borne money-making Ideas were and 30 —Easier Vacation No also discussed. Theo* Ideas W1U school. be taken back to the clubs and dlscusied further. The Senior Chrteltan Endeav­ The WMA of lhe Kilpatrick or of Uie Kilpatrick Church met Church met Wednesday, March Saturday at lhe church Orlln 11- Mrs Barbara Dalton was Yank led lhe group in derotions hostess for the afternoon. A pot­ Rev. lionman, pastor of the luck dinner was enjoyed. Elec­ church, had charge of Uie leu- tion of officers was held with son and program. He led a panel the following offices filled: dlu teuton on varlou* rrllglom. President. Betty McCurdy; vice There were many lntere*ung president. Barbara Dal Ion. secre­ questions asked and answered tary. Vivian Steele; treasurer. Mn. Claudine Matthews and Mildred Chase; Thank Offering Mrs. Lucy Velte were hostesses secretary. Maida Dawson, and for Uie evening and served lovely Temperance secretary, Fannie refrexhmenta Every member war. Smith. Three delegates were also present but one selected for the Branch meet­ Weekend gue*U with Mr. and ing tn Charlotte to be held in Mn. Carl Jordan were Mr. and April. Mrs. Vivian Steele had Mn. Rodney Jordan and family charge of the lesson and devo­ of Grand Ledge. * Little Eliza­ tions Her lesson was on Mlabeth Clum was a weekend guest atohary Work in Africa. The w 11 h , her grandmother. Mn work for the day was tying Gladys Crockford. On Sunday quill*. slie relumed her to her home in The Lions Club will have a Grand Rapids Where she will be Lenten Breakfast al their Den Haying for a week. * Mrs Nor-; Saturday. March 21, at 7 am. ma Sitton has returned home j Rev. Charles Neaaelh will give a from Marquette. She has been talk oci um Lenten season. Regucarlng for her Abler there since I tar meeting of the Lions will be January- * The Woodland Plan- Tuesday. March 34. * Most of nlng Committee met Thursday I our Florida visitors have rervenlng at the home of Mr. and1 turned home. That is. those that Woodland only went for k short visit. Mr. and Mn. LeRoy Ftesaner had been there for a few weeks and brought Mr. and Mrs Henry Flciuner home with them. Oth­ ers mould be following back soon * Mr. and Mrs. Max Dun­ can and family of Grand Haven were Bunday afternoon vial torn with hl* parents, Mr. and Mr* Jerry Fisher, The fire department was called gut Bunday about noon. There was a grass Are two miles north and 4 mile east of Woodland There is a new house there and If the wind had been blowing differently It might have been a disaster. The firemen are always ready to help. At this time I might remind you of lhe Fire­ men's Ball. April 4. Among the prize* to be raffled off is a por­ table television. You can get your raffle tickets from any fire­ man. * Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mn. Herald Clas­ sic were their daughter, Mr. and Mn. Gtendon Curtis and family In lhe afternoon they visited Carl Jordan* sugar bush. This wa* real interesting and fun for lhe children. Mr. and Mn. Robert Austin were Bunday evening visitor* with his mother, Mn. Rhoda Bawdy She enjoyed hearing of their trip to Florida and Wash­ ington, DC. * If someone were to ask you where you were go­ ing April 11, what would you an- •wer? Yea—you will get your second polio vaccine, but. that wont take tong I am going to the school fair at the Woodland Fair. First of all I will take part In the chicken supper. Tliat 1* always a big thing and itk fun it you Just eat or help In the kit­ chen first. NexCl'm going down to lhe gym nnd enjoy myself some more There w ill be a cake walk, raffle drawing, cat stand. Ramen of skill and rides for the small children. Why not mark this dale and plan to attend? Mr and Mr* Paul Woodman and Mr*. Darlene Everett and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmlth in Battle Creek. Ollier guest* were Mr. and Mrs. loren Clark Oversmlth and daughter. Miss Velma Shute and Mr. Howard McIntyre. < Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kuwnaul were in Parchment Sunday at Ut* home ot their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Charles Guenther and girls Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. R J Kussmaul and family of Laming. They were helping little Jaymie Kussmaul celebrate her birthday. * The Easter Breakfast at the Meth­ odist Church will be at 9:30. March 24. and not 9 aa printed in last week'* paper. I'm sorry fur this mistake. ----------- S.- ... .. Banner JVdwf Adi Pay! Th„«|.,. M.rrh U, IMI_______________________________________________________________________n, Over 300 Boys, Girls Play in ‘Y’ Jamboree ’ Forty teams with over 300 and girl* participated in the annual Youth CoundiYMCA Basketball Jamboree held at tiir Hasting* High main gym Monday evening. The boy* and girl* played sl’breilated games as lhe cage »eaM»n came to an end. Awards were presented to teayue champions by Claude Gardner. “Y" board president, and George Youngs. Youlh Council chairman. Member* of the championship tram*, who received six - inch “V trophies, included; ■Hi Grade Boy* League—Globe Trotter* won 12 lost 3. Captain Dave Godfrey, and Rltch Adam*. Tom Lyon*. Mike Hubbell. Ed Fieetand, Mike Perkins and Jeff R.alrk TENDERAY BEEF t SALE! Tenderay Swiss, Rib ROUND .. STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK MONDAY NITE BOWLERETT Standings: Hastings Radio Ac TV 74. Bravata Food* 12. Walldorff'i 67',. The Egg Ac I M. Hastings Milling 62. Motor Aires 61H. Color Center 56, Miller'* Duraclean MH. VAcJ Mobil 52S. Gardner's Pharmacy 51. Ramble Inn and Highlander 50. Budget Aid and Sportswomen 46. Court­ house Service 44. Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance 42'>. Women of the Moose 41*$ and Cuyler Trucking 33. Flying Jib Roasting Chickens 39/ SHRIMP BITS Tender ay Bone lets HOvmF TENDERAY POT K ROAST *9 Fresh Frozen ROMP ROAST Tenderay Cube" or T-BONE STEAK . Fret Shore Frozen * 79/ Fish Sticks _ J lOoz pig*. *1 Confer Cut HAM SLICES SUGAR Packer's Fine Quality TOMATO CATSUP PERCH FILLETS a 49/ SHANK PORTION Pure Michigan Beet Smoked Hum Reg. or Drip Vac-Pac 25 Extra Tap Valae Stamps KROGER COFFEE with the purchase ol a 14b. pkg. ol OSCAR MAYER FRANKS For faster service, please give cashrer coupon before your order ia rung Redeem al Kroger thru Sal. March 21. 1964. Michigan Pure with coupon with the purchase ol a lib. pkg OSCAR MAYER BACON For Uster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem at Kroger thru Sal . March 21, 1964. 100 EXTRA S**« 30/ a ‘ Top Value Stamps on Kroger^ MAYONNAISE1 White Bread KROGER 25 Extra Top Value Stamps BEET SUGAR s-ib b« 49/ ' 50 Extra Tap Value Stamps 100 Extra Top Value Stamps with the purchaM ol one can ol with the purchase ol five 20-ox loaves KROGER WHITE BREAD WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY For (aster service, please gi»» cashier coupon before »our order is rung Redeem al Kroger thru Sat. Match 21. 1964 For lailar isrvice, ploasa pva caahiar cowpan before your order ia rung Redeem al Kroger thru Sat. March 21, 1964. Country Club with rhe purchase ol 2 pint bils oi ■SOBER a*L*D DRESSIHG. MAYONNAISE «r SAMDWICH SMEXI for faster service, please give cashrer coupon before your order is rung Redeem at Kroger thru Sat.. March 21, 1964 For latter service, please give cashier coupon befoie your order is rung Redeem el Kroger thro Set . March 21. 1964. c,i'PT dft Iceberg Lettuce Pinconning Mild CHEESE *49/ SpoUtgM Banquet Frozen Complete DIHHERS -39/ Kraft Natural 43/ Solid Favorite Sliced Colby *«■ Vine Ripe k Tomatoes Brawl Sprouted 29/ INSTANT COFFEE it>,i iM 99/ For (aster service, pleese give .ashler coupon before your order is rung Redeem pi Kreger thru Sei , March 21. 1964 20/ OH MUSHROOMS - 29/ I L"‘"‘ “"T. _ cedpon bet O'e row or det ts rung I Redeem al Kroger thru Sal. March 21. 1964 . 50 Extra Top Valae Stamps ■ with the purchase ol a cam ot 8ATVRDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standing*: Iteped Cote 69'-,. Hooker Motor Freight 66 S, Team 5 ha* 56. Team 3 ha* 56'$. Miller Vending 55. Court­ house Service 53',. Fruot. Freeze 47*4 and Team 8 ha* 374. Ray Pavlik posted1 the beat serie*. 216-569, Al Morgan rolled 543. Dick Bonarskl 514. Dollle Hcndcmiiot 184-469. Joan Kasln­ sky 511. Benny Brown 507. John Kaslnsky 509. Earl Lyon 503. Nancy Woodman 436. Merle Hendershot 533. Bonnie Mallison 448. Mickey Lambert 176-440. .Mary Ann Tschlda 171-466, Paul Cassel 534 and Faye Allen 163­ 422. THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hasting* Motor Sate* 80, Canada Dry 634. Crys­ tal Candy 61. Pleaaant Point 52. Shamrocks 444 and Filteretts 35. JoAnn Martin posted 183-450. Doris Jones 159-429. Paye Allen 157-422, VI Wendorff 147-410. LoU Kenyon 161 -408. Greta Greiner 144-403. Lavonna Wood­ mansee 150-402 50 Extra Top Valae Stamps Kroger VAC FAC COFFEE 2-lb can 99/ BEEF STEW »<«— Ion posted 169-499, Anna Mc­ Donald 169-474, Faye Alien 196­ 473. Ella Higdon 165-457. Boonie Hathaway 446. Mickey Lambert 442. Inez Lyons 165-437, June Richardson 174-490, Bally Van­ Duine 160-448, Ruth Kruger 173­ 440. Irene Wilfong 457. Mary Miller 180-457 and Madeleln Ev­ erett 423. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Side Floor 53'4. Vise 53. Red Crowns 504. King Pins 49.'Office 46. Cun Plant. Repairs and Pattern Shop 45. Lathe 44. Shipping 42. Engineers 41. Assemblers. 404. Foundry 394. Guys Ac Gai* and Flyers 39. Mixer* 814. Bltesett* 364 and Repalretts 20. Dale Cappon had the out­ standing series. 583. with a 217 top game, while Harold Hall took solo hopors with a 225 ef­ fort finishing with 579. Mike Slocum rolled 556. Delores Mater 164-447. Roger Raber 219-557. Howard Peters 616. Denver Kiersey 537. Pete Powell 206-548. Ron Makley 209-522. John Kaslnsky 540 and Harold Willison 541. Spotlight INSTANT COFFEE delmayer and Mildred Rider. 7th Grade GUI* — Red Sox (won 6 lo*t 2»—Captain Mary Mile* and Eileen Tucker. Terry Castleman. Bonnie Abbey. Tam­ my Chenoweth. Terri Sheppard. Ann PeltingUI. Debby Stowell and Sharon Tebo 8th Grade Glrte—Beaties (won 5 imt 31—This league had a three-way tie. Michele Shepard's team. Carman Culbert's team and Claire Goodyear's team. In play off Claire Goodyear'*. Beatles won — Captain Claire Goodyear. Cheryl Doolittle. Chris Guenther. Roxanne Lambee. Marsha Weitnik and Buxfe Franc uco.- MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: Welcome Tavem 69. McAllister’s «7. Haan's Stand­ ard Service 65. Vogt's 63. Mary's Beauty Bar 61Northside Gro­ cery 61. Piston Ring MV». Par­ melee's 54, Bonnet Ac Gown 53H. Food Center and Savings Ac Loan 52'», Sheriff's Glrta I1H. Motor Aire* SO'i.Tbe Banner 4B.Keegstra'a 48 S. Mahler Motor Sale* 44’,. Michigan Magnetic* 42 and Big D 34',. Doria Stanton rolled 176-497, Etnma Magoon 172-401. Oerry Newton IM-441. Barb Jenkin* 443. June Benner 172-482. Sharen Mead 192-464, Joan Kaslnsky 160 • 453. Shirley VanDenburg 189-481. Gladys Edward* 189-486. Ruth Miller 182 - 473, Dorothy Bum* 160 - 444. Marion Swift 153-445. Maryann Tschlda 175­ 447, Jean McAllister 160 - 477, Louise Balis 180-484. Betty Sheler 161-452 and Helen Ackelt 174-453. BONELESS Boston Rolled Tenderay Brand 9-6 Me*.-Tee*. Wed., There. fr Fri. 9to9 9 to 7 Saturday Muaii *ram* Clh Grade Boy* League—Hor­ net*—<W on 13 Lost-2l Capt David Hathaway. Phil Gasper.; Steve Steward. Steve Rohde. Dayjd Myers. David Kraft and Seymour Herminett 7th Grade Boy* Champtonalllinl-iwon 12 lost 2i Captain. Garry Hall, and Tom Hoke. Rick Blrke. Jeff Chandler. Leo Hamp. Chris Jacoby. Doug Storrs and Mark Feldpausch ■th Grade Boy*- Laker* (won 12 lost 31-Captain, Rick Abbey and Roger Will. Dave Tumea, Bob Huebner, Jim Farrell. Terry Murtch. Duane Mast and Charles Andrus Sth Grade Girls — Grapelet* (won 8 lost Oi—Captain Mary Belli Goodyear and Bonnie Swadling. Amy Myers. Joyce Rousit. Dons Hale. Ann Schon- I ILYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY | ■ For lasler servtce, please give cashier I ■ coupon before your order ts rung I Redeem el Kroger thru Set. March 21. 1964.1 50 Extra Tap Valae Stamps with the purchase ol any 2 cam of ■KOKX IHXIIH, NIXED, VIRBIHIA ( OMMEBCIAL MINORS Standing.: VAiJ Mobil 73. Tinkler's Bervlcr 72, McClure'* 60. Hasting. Aluminum Product* 65. Dale's 81. Ockerman's 60. Court Street Grill 59. Hastings Corporation M. lAwrence Gaa and Bender Gravel 54'4. Nine Pinner* 53. Patton Monument 52. Northend Body 48. Deputies 48. Chenoweth Machine Shop 43. Midway Polishing 41. Keller's Cities Service 33',. and Ken's Ac Bob's Gulf 28S. Bill Kruko sent 594 pins into "the pita with a 212 high game, Don Cooley thalkrd 222-566, Bub Vandermear 522. Jim Barnum 202-530, Jim Myer* 503. Ken Keeler 203-543. Roy Bracfcmyer 538. Vern Bowman 510. Lou Sils­ bee 578. Paul Cassel 223-562. Bill Bums 541. Merle Ockerman 536, Bob Conner 527, Itaul 'Woodman 549, Oaten Daniels ,518. Floyd McElvalne 521. Dave Bteeby ata528. B: Morey 207-530. Dlcte Wil­ cox 201-514 and Emmeth Enge*eth 205-566. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGVE Florence Weyennan led lhe girl* Wednesday afternoon by posting 203-530 Louise Bahs fired 18B-4M, Mickey Lambert 170-447. Sally VanDuine 161-481| Doris Stanton 164 -446, Barb Kleney 158 - 463. Ruby Dawney 177-487. Delta Gorodenski 154­ 443. Mag Corrigan 166-443 and Sue St. Martin 190-449. Standing*: Stanton's Real Es­ tate 68'.. Barry Ready Mix 84. East Side Lumber 63. Maker's 60. Hastings Cleaners 55>,. Vita Boy 50. Ne-Hl 48h. Keller's Cttle* service 48. Shirkey* IGA 47'i.Wilson Insurance 42S, Pal­ mer Brothers 42. Kaecbele's 40. Credit Bureau 36, and Jacob's Pharmacy 33 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t Standing*: Parker's 63, Jerry's 59, Jones' Meat Market 584. Woodmansee Lumber and Mont­ gomery Ward 58. Gilmore's 564, Ackett's 564, Furlong Brother* 55. Nashville Gravel 51, Wood­ land Elevator 474. Saxon 444. Farmers Ga* 434, Pepsi 40 and Walidorff a 38. John Kaslnsky chalked 203­ 588. Oaten Daniel* 234-566. Bill Brown 204 - 545, Pele Magoon 207 -570, Rod Newton 217-564. Howard Johnson 507. Leon Ackett 204-554. Ben Kenyon 518, Bud Waters 213 - 504. Denny Fredrickson 216-543, Jack Siieler 509. Norm Hall 202-564. Dave Reynold* 504. T. Bremer 215-531, BUI Burna 215-632, Gene Orabau 516, Howard Allen 220-551 and Paul Ca^el 504. .MASTING« riJ*WC 'VQ1X Standing*: McAllister'* 88. Healun Motor Sales 634. Has­ tings Milling 624. Williams In­ surance and WBCH 59. Moose 58. Miller's Garage 56. Dowling and Elk* 54. East Bide Lumber 51. Miner's Pub 54. Miller's Duraclean 34. Burkey's 33 and John's Crank Balance 25 . Paul Edwards led a field of rood bowlers, rolling a fine 257­ 651. Bob Lambert posted 234-618, Harry Long 228-611. Joe Burk­ holder 346 - 608. John Kaslnsky 217-604. Jerry Keegstr* 203-563, Emmeth Engeseth 558. Dick Hart 545, Stu Sweet 569. R. Hart 214-566, Basil Hitchcock 217-536, Rod Miller 211-550. Ken Jones 208-568, Ed Sheler 2G3-6M, Floyd WUUanu 212-580 and Gordie Norrta 200-561 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Standings: Eckardt Aptos 30. Runciman's 38, Welcome Tav­ em. Carpenter Hardware. Yod­ er* Sunoco 23, Farmers Gas 21. HUl-s Cities Service 20 and PoU Construction 10. Duane Endres led the wheel this week, rolling 228-554. Ken StnlUi fired 225-545. Hubert Porritt 506. Norm Hall 507. Jim Malcolm 529. Bill Kruko 307-517, Jack Echtinaw 518. Norm Thaler 506. Harold Eckert 206 - 517, Charle* Blough 512. Ray Wie­ land 217-536. George CogsweU 504 and Leo Reardon 2(0-510. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standing*: Courthouse Service 764. Machine Room 664. Of­ fice 66. Tool Room 63, Chrome Room and Caslle 57. Hi-Loe 494. Pattern Shop 49. Spark Plugs 484, Tough Guys and Journeymen 42 and Filter* 31. Karol Owen's 558 took serie* honor* with * 219 high game and Duane Pugh fired »ok> hon­ or*. 227. finishing with 523. Joe Bennett posted 513, Maynard Tucker 212-530. Ken Beckwith 513. Larry Lester 313-531. Dave Reynold* 547. Jerry Bmelker 522. Jgck Chadwlk 203 - 639. Dun Bower* 539, Ray Bond 515, Bob Malllson 519. Le* Springer 516. Floyd WUUanu 303-518. Aaron Sherk 520 and Don Hughes 219­ 516. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sport* Bar 664. I-arke Buick 65, Piston Ring 63. Harwood's IGA 81. City Food 56. 7-Up 55. Hastings Aluminum Product* 51, Welcome Tavern 49. Roush Tailor* 474. Miller Jewelers 47. Local Finance 44 and Montgomery Ward 43. A raft of good score* were posted, with John Kaslnsky leading the way with a fine 630 on game* of 201-227-202. Harry Long fired 236-611. Rod Newton 240-508. Ward Woodmansee 313­ 677. Stu Howes 643. Paul Ed­ wards 206-570, BUI Hackney 206- TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Highland'* Dairy 694. Jerowt and Round* 56. BUcockk 55. Ockerman's 48 and SAtK Radiators 344. Al Taylor chalked 5M. George Ulrich 501 and Jert Cheney 157­ 434. . TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS Standing.: Eagle* 58. Mutesklnner* 55, Nita Owls >44, Twiliter* and Sidewinder* 62. Del­ ton Cafe 514. Mixer* 51 end Mtsflta 42. ' Ted Dahnen was the big 8'in, firing 300-566 Clarence Ehler I rotted 307-636, Dkk Bonarski 518. Jay Kidder 218-813. Ray Pavlteh 613. Doug Vickery MI­ 510 and Jim Durbin 500. 55L Bob Hhaxkleton. tong-Um* ra­ dio voice of Michigan State ath* kuca, u lhe cuurdUtator of ilia Ralph H. Young schotarilap Fund through which AnaMlal eld ia extended tn Rpartan MRtetee. pexiuts rr cmiew mi For latter service, please give cashier | coupon before your order is rung Redeem al Kroger thru Sal. March 21. (964 I �Need Money For Easter? Then Let The Want Ads Help You, Place An Ad Now (OS BANNER WHEN YOU BUY Tbarvday, PHONE WI 5-3481 YOUR USED CAR Spring Specials Save $$ on Ona of These SAFE BUY USED CARS from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Auto­ ma tic drive, power steering, power brakes. -1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra aharp. dlo. Very few miles. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Custom Station Wagon. 1958 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sedan. a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per iach for single inswUen. 15c pot 12 Months Warranty c. S & H Green Stamps Call WI 5-Z454 or WI 5-3903 3/19 Itead'rahvlt llulldinx CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per APPLIANCES 'SPECIAL SPRING Calendar of Special Events SALE PRICES on 1964 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. HAMILTON 195B MERCURY 4 Dr. 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr. BelAir Sedan. 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. WASHERS & 1964 IJI.C. H TON PICKUP Demonstrator. Save $$$. DRYERS 1958 IJI.C. TON PICKUP Extra good condition. Consumers Power Company MAHLER MOTOR SALES FRIDAY, APRIL IB GOLF—Portage, Here, 4:30. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 SMORGASBORD—The public is Invited to a Smorgasbord at the Carlton Grange from 5 to 8 pm. on Saturday, April 11. Proceeds will be used for the new Livestock Exhibition bam at the fairgrounds. 945-3474 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. FARM IMPLEMENTS NOTICES 3/19 USED Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS "IT’S TIME TO USE— Ortho Dormant Spray" FARM MACHINERY For Roses, Shade and Fruit TRA CTORS: Curl, Red Spider Mite, Seale, Mealy Buga, Leaf Spot and Rust Blight. -1957 Case No. 300 Utility Trac- BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN —1962 lU.C. H Tractor. Good 1963 CHEVROLET shape! . . . Blscayne 2 Dr. Sedan: 6 —1950 WD Allis Chalmers. Over­ cyl, standard transmlsion. ra­ hauled. 231 W. State dio, w/walls, new car condi­ —John Deere B Tractor. Hand tion. wind. Good shape! 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA shape—with manure louder. ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer.... w_ • «« Unci bnurc£'*&»B.' '~°W Chalraers-WC tor. Cheap! Runs good. 1962 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Villa: BALERS: Sparkling white finish, pow^r steering and brakes, radlb. -1963 John Deere 14T — with bale thrower. w/walls. one local owner. -I960 Case No. 133 P.T.Q. 1962 CADILLAC w dual wheel attachment A-l shape Good buy! . .-. 60 Special Fleetwood dan: Full power and all —I960 I.H.C. No. 46.P.T.O. W/1963 extras new w/wall tires. bale thrower. —1959 New Holland No. 68. Hay 1962 FORD liner, P.T.O. like new. . . . Pairlane 3 Dr.: Automatic - transmission, radio, w/walls. Good buy! This is a dean, low mileage -New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. Good shape! 1962 MERCURY Cheap! . . . Meteor Custom 4 Dr. Se­ dan: automatic transmission, shape. Good iriiy’. radio, w/walls, low mileage. WI 5-5982 3/19 LAND BANK A long-term Land Bank farm loan is the best way to financo your long-term and intermediate term credit needs. No appraisal, appli­ cation, or title examination fees. No prepayment pen­ alty. 5Vi% interest... See Federal Land Bank Association Ionia . . . Phone 98 Contact Office In HASTINGS Evary Wednesday P.M. at 2S4’A E. State Ph. 945-9415 —Aills Chalmers Roto-Baler. 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, COMBINES: SPRING IS ON THE WAY! radio, w/walls, one local owner. —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA pelled. With 13 fl. header and a Spring overhaul. . . . Convertible; Power steer­ 3-row corn head. All in A-l ing, radio, new w/walls, top shape. condition! 1959 PONTIAC . . . Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop: Fully equipped This car is like new. inside and oul. - 1959 OLDS ... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power including electrit Mat, new w/wall Ures. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Hastings. Michigan WANTED WINICK SURPLUS Don't Delay! Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E RAILROAD SPRING SEEDS! FARM BUREAU SERVICES Fabsproy (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) M-37 So. Beautiful Drapery Open Friday 9 am. to 5:30 pm. WI 5-2221 Materials (choose from 100$) Ladies' EASTER HATS. GLOVES, PURSES. SCARFS LEGAL Carpeting OSDEK FOB PUBLICATION. Art Supplies , Window Shades l> Iter-Irj Ultra BEVERWYK'S BANNER Assortment of MEN’S SHIRTS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill * WI 5-4071 CLASS I F I E DS WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! WI 5-2948 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— ■k Situation Wasted PG. 171, Hutlngs Telephone WI 5-2805. Meetings every WORK WANTED—Odd lobe of any kind. Can do pointing on Monday, 8 pm. tf brick or stone walls. Wood­ THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ cutting by the cord with chain tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, jiaw. Phone WI 5-8812. tf Foto-PUm Evidence. Nation­ wide, Confidential. CaU WO IRONINO WANTED to do in my home. Experienced. Will 4-2445 or write 194 North pick up and deliver In HasUnion. Battle Creek. 12/81 tlngs. Phone 945-9312. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ RIFLES. BnOTGUN8»PISTOL8, dress and ZIP number for gun cases, scopes and service. $225. This inohidcs, postage Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ east of Delton. Phone 023-5792 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich^ LOSE WEIGHT-Ju7t 4 csmTes daUy. Fashion Rite for low calorie dieting. 83.79. Lapo Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf for Men's Lightweight TOPCOATS and SUITS Coll WI 5-3481 KAECHELE'S Headquarters GOOD AS NEW STORE DRESSES FOR MOM AND DAUGHTER HASTINGS Heating - Plumbing Service E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE GOODYEAR BROS. NOTICE ★ Farm Shop BABYSITTER WANTED — Live MCCULLOCH — WRIGHT in or have own transportation. PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ Cali at 2204 East State St ice) Bars— Chains — Sprockets to fit moat aaws. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So . WI 6­ RELIABLE LADY FOR DO3150. tf board and wages. Write Box TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE 37, Bradley, Michigan or tele­ BEST IN POOD! AT FARM phone 792-2487 in Wayland. BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lbs. meal for only $202 — Premium Chunk — 25 Iba. ALFALFAS: GIRL OUT OP SCHOOL — 82 65. tf Wanted tor part-time work in Bushel Certified Ranger ... ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY Store. , tf Certified Vernal .... FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Northrup King 1019 WANTED AT~ ONCE—Deale/ to SERVICE I No charge tor over­ time prints. . tf <Prc-Inoc > sell consumers everyday house­ Northrup King 919 . hold necessities under our WINDOW” GLASS INSTALLED (Pre-lnoc.> faclory-to-you plan Earnings In aluminum, steel or wood hazed on sales. See or . write 142 L Slot. WI 5-2983 sash. Burkey Auto Glass it CLOVERS: WF 5-5052 Rawleigh Dept . MCC-651-738. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Bushel Freeport, Illinois. 3,19 son, Hastings. tf June ........... ..»7te INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Sweet Clover .. Experienced on foundry zinc —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Y.B and WB. diecasting. Finishing jmd plat­ Regular 8260-Now 81D0. No ing desirable. Excellent future We now distribute all pre-shampoo—No after odor. and employee benefits. Please Available at Jacoba' Pharmacy, Northrup King Field Seed:. tf Kirsch Drapery Michigan TABLE PAPER — For~picnics, Hardware family reunions, lota of usee. TEACH MAKE-UP 1961 PONTIAC car burster ln< p»rt» SPREADERS: 2. Impact polats a. Check . . . Ventura 4 Dr. Hardtop: Gleaming block finish, power Spreader. A-l shape! steering and brakes, radio, —I H.fc. Manure Spreader. Model w/walls. 25,000 miles. 5. Impact No. 40. P.T.O Good shape or drivt 1961 CORVAIR —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good ... 700 Series Sport Coupe: automatic transmission', radio, —New Ide* No 203 P.T.O. Flail w/walls, new car trade. Spreader. Call u» today! 1960 OLDSMOBILE For used mower bargains buy ... Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Hardtop: —Use^i Chain Saws. Recondi­ white selection Is good. Power steering and brakes, ra­ tioned. dio, w walls, look this one over. 1960 CADILLAC ... All white Sedan DeVille. Full power, nice w/wall tires, new Cadillac trade. Classified Paragraphs PARTS MAN WANTED—Should NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALEbe experienced and have abili­ Notlce is hereby given that on •fc For Salo—Real Igtoto ty for general clerical wort. March 28. 1964, at 10 am.. a References required. Phone 1968 Ford Station Wagon. GOOD 14’ GRAIN RACK FOR 374-5591 for appointment. tf Serial A8EX260213, will be sold HOUSE WITH 8 ACRES — TRUCK —Phone DR 4 - 4265. miles from Hastings on high­ to the highest bidder. The ve­ Bert McCaul, R3 Lake Odessa, way. Upstairs unfinished ex­ hicle Is stored at FUher-HenTupper Lake road. 3 26 MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER cept floor. Well insulated. gesbach Ford Garage, 328 N. IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ Downstairs 2 bedrooms, living Michigan Ave, Hastings, where PARTMENT — No experience 1500 BALES first and 500 bales room and bath. Hardwood the sale will be held and where second cutting alfalfa hay. 300 floors hi three rooms. Full It may be Inspected. Seller re­ train you. Age 18-26. For in­ bales straw. Heavy wire Ued basement with walk-out door. serves the right to bid. Credit terview call Grand Rapids OU furnace, newly-buUt at­ Bureau of Barry County. 3/26 459-5079 between 9 am. and evenings 7-8. ___________________ 4/2 tached double garage, to mo 12 noon. 4/9 dwarf fruit trees, raspberries, NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE — GOOD ALFALFA HAY FOR grapes and lota of flowering Notice is hereby given that on SALE—First and second cut­ NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL shrubs. lArge pleasant yard. March 21, 1964, at 10 am. a tings. Harold Holmes, R3 Belle­ LIFE Insurance Company has Call WI 5-5873. tf I960 Rambler 4-door station vue. Phdne 758-740). 3/19 a career opportunity to offer wagon. .Serial C382008, will be in Hastings and Barry County. 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE sold to the highest bidder. Tire College or bustnesa experience BY OWNER — Nearly new. On seller reserves the right to bid. OPENS—Time trials 6:30 pm. ■fc Automotive ...------------- preferred. Excellent income The sale will be held, and the potential w'th extensive train­ Freeport. 4 miles north of c. ________ car may be Inspected, at the ing and field assistance pro ­ Phone Alto UN 8-3585. 4/2 TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1963 Hastings City Bank, Hastings, vided. Write or call Agency Thunderbird. 13,000 actual Michigan. 3/19 Supervisor, Suite 250, Burdick ONE ACRE CORNER LOT FOR miles. In new condition, used Hotel Building, Kalamazoo. WHILE CANVASSING the east BALE—Just right to buUd a August to January. Low price Phone 343-1641. new house on. M-37 near new for quick sale. Phone Delton half of Barry County for The M-79. WI 5-3364. 4/8 623-6311. 3/19 Hastings Banner and Nashville New • Remodel • Repair News I can lake new subscrip­ 20-ACRE FARM—7 mltea out 1959 FORD OALAXIE FOR ★ Household Goods tions for Reader's Digest, 15 off M-43, house, basement­ SALE—4-door, Crulse-o-matlc, months $187. Also bargains in barn, four hen houses, $8400. radio, heater, power steering, Saturday Evening Poat, Ladles WUl take late model car. house by original owner. Phone WI Home Journal, Life and many 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 trailer or good terms. 8500 5-2401. others. Ray Hawkins. 292 8. down. Write or caU Myers, Main St, Vermontville. Phone 330 W. Jackson. Battle Creek. ★ Help Wonted CL 9-8987. 3/26 WO 8-6040. 6/2 NEW WATERPROOF TARP NOTICE OPSALE-Take notice DRIVE-IN FOR SALE — Has that on March 21. 1964, at 10 soft Ice cream machine or am. at the Hastings City could be used for other buslBank, a 1957 Chevrolet 4-door. nm, 144 ft. frontage. For more Serial VB57F235755. will be 10 x 12—$113)5 Information phone WI 5-4233 sold to the highest bidder. The Also larger sixes as correspond­ for appointment. tf Reliable Ideal1 person who seller reserves Uie right to bid. ing low prices. Guaranteed water The car Is stored at the Has­ LOTS FOR SALE — POOUNK desires an unusual earnings and mildew proof. tings City Bank and may be LAKE. Just off M-43 on black ­ opportunity In retail store Inspected there. 3/19 top road. Price 8475 to $1500. operation. No Investment Terms. Some on water, others 206 N. Michigan YOU’LL ENJOY lhe morning in merchandise or franchise with access to lake. Loehr's Phone WI f-3324 tf coffee more with FREE PRESS Landing. WI 5-2519. tf fee. Retail experience de­ at your door or stand. Phone sirable. Manage store for a WI 6-2085. 4/16 GOOD BUILDING LOT on Elm­ reputable Michigan firm wood Beach at Gun lake for PULL-SIZED BED. spring and EXPERT TAILORING — Men’s sale. Inquire Hubert Marble, now operating 15 units. mattress nnd vanity for sale. PLANTIN' TIME IS . or women’s doUitag. We nar­ P.O. Box 226, HaaUnge.’ tf 820. Plume WI 5-5020. 3/26 Earning* oaaed on sales row lapels, taper pants, alter ALMOST HERE volume with many dealers double into single breasted TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS DISHES, ALL KINDS — Lamps coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, — At Algonquin lake. Approxi ­ now making net profit, af­ furniture, commode, cradle, It you want more profit this 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ mately 120 x 240. All deem and stands and electric vlctrola ter expenses, of over $7,000 5714. tf partially landscaped. Just Off 128 W. Colfax St. Phone WI per year. You must be able old M-37 in new subdivision. 5-2214. 4/2 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ SMITH-DOUGLASS to furnish personal bond. Three miles from Hastings. TLED GASI See Carl A: Betty's RIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Beautiful building Ute. CaU Character and business ref­ PELLEFORM FERTILIZER Appliances before you buy I STOVE DELUXE - 7 - tooth WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or bm erences required. They Sell — They Install — They a name that farmer* have garden tractor. 2-wheel 7-ft. Bun McPharlin at the store, tf Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 If interested, please write trailer with rack. Phone 795­ relied on since 1919 South. tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR 3375. 3 26 directly to: । SALE — Good buildings and SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ­ A fertilizer with four HAVING A PARTY? — Punch H. W. BRADLEY CO. fences. In Maple Grave town­ ING — Singer, White, New Bowl or Cups (up to 200). ship. Phono 945-4251. tf Box 9186 Home and all other makes. All Available at small rental fee. 1 all the plant food is available workmanship guaranteed. HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bodracm, Call Episcopal Parish House or Lansing, Mich. 2. all the plant food is uniform Prompt service to your home. fireplace, den, recreation room. Rectory. tf All replies confidential. Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or Aluminum siding and gas heat. 3. Uie plant-food is water-soluble Delton 623-5146 tf Lovely patio and pool (can bo 4. it is easy to store and apply For Sale—Miscellaneous removed). An ideal family ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ home located at 819 S. Ben­ Tjjc fertilizer that meets all paired on heavy garments at GROCERY CLERK WANTED— ton. Price 916400. Phone WI these requirements is BEEBE’S SHOE SHOP, 123 6 Shirkey's IGA. 825 8. Hanover. BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS, 5-3416 and WI 5-4471. U BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ Jefferson. tf Smith-Douglass Pellcterm Phone WI 5-4322. - ■ tf mercial. New location. 1280 W. NEW HOUSE « 3t-Soattl with Trel ’ Gun Lake Road. Hastings. SWEEPER BAGS AND BOSE8 Broadway K mile from city MAJOR OIL COMPANY now to fit most sweepers are avail­ Roth L.P. Gas. Ine. Phone WI limit*. Four bedrooms, 3 full taking applications for survey­ Available, bulk or bagged able atSTEURYB ELECTRIC, 5-5233._____________ 3/19 bathe. Gas beat. 111,800 com­ or’s helper. 18 to 30 years old 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small pleted. 90800 with material in with driver’s license. Previous GOOD 14' GRAIN RACK FOR appliance repair. tf house. Phone WI 5-8488. AIM experience not necessary. Ap­ TRUCK —Phone DR 4 -4265. H acre building lots $350 up ply 811 E. Clinton. 8 am to Bert McCaul. R31 Lake Odessa 2:30 pm. tf Tupper Lake road. 3/26 ir Pereonols WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 THURSDAY, APRIL 14 TENNIS — B.ci Central. Here. GOLF—Battle Creek, There, 3. 4:15. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 BASEBALL^— Middleville, Here. TRACK—Hastings, Marshall B.C. Lakeview. 4:30. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8 TRACK — Ionia, Grand Ledge, BASEBALL ■ Battle Creek, Here, 4:15. There, 4:15. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 FRIDAY. APRIL M BASEBALL—Alma, Here, 4:15. TENNIS—Postage, Here, 4:30. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 FRIDAY, APRIL 10 TENNIS—Middleville, Here, 4:15 BASEBALL — BC. Lakeview, FRIDAY, MAY 1 Here, 4:16. FRIGIDAIRE and 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Curt BOX NUM8KR- . The Best Deal 1961 FALCON 6TA. WAGON 1969 FORD FALCON 3 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice PUSUCATIOV O1BBI VmaU; Hoa'evaMe Philip H. Mil- from Food Center) YOU GET •UBLXCATIOr— LEGALS MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan: Has 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1961 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra­ dio. Nearly new. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 8/18 HOUSEHOLD HIN t-Dual never gathers on unused items adWant Ad. Phone WI 5-348L ass ■SI- DALMATIAN PUPPIES - AKC registered. Well spotted. $50 Phone Delton 628-2873. 3/19 Cosmetic company has select franchise available lor ambi­ ★ For Rent—R«al Estate tious woman who wants to ★ Mobile Homes operate own business Com­ plete training In Make-Up MOVING TO FLORIDA — Fur­ and Business given person nished 2 - bedroom house far WANTED- USED FURNITURE 10 x 56 ALMA TRAILER 1962 rent. Washer and dryer. Newly chosen. Phone collect. Battle FOR SALE—Can be teen at Plume Bedford WO 1-1818. 4/8 redecorated. Adults only. $75 Creek WO 3-1089 for Blanche Algonquin Trailer Court Phone month and pay utilities, no COIN COLLECTOR WANT8~to Wells for details. 3/19 945 - 2660. Very small down Dayton St.. Middleville. Phone payment and take over paypurchase UB. gold, regular Is­ EXPERIENCED TOOL AND 795-3376. 3.26 sue and commemorative, and DIE MAKERS WANTED ket for a trailer don’t pass this TWO a!> artmentiFfor also all outer Imo Preferably with zinc mold ex­ up A real buy I 3/19 coinage. WI 5-5048. 3 IS) RENT—One with 6 rooms and perience. Newell Mfg. Co. bath downstairs; one with 3 Lowell, Mkh. tf room* and bath upataiis UtiUdt Notices WANTED SALESMEN — With Ues paid. Near schools on North Michigan Ave. Phone 21 year* and have good refer­ NOTICE—After llus date. March BatUe Creek WO 8-4863. tf FOUR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ences. Demonstrator furnished 16. 1964. I will not be respon­ and four children would like Applications taken Wednesday, sible for any other debts titan WA8rr"AD6~. . A Guide In to rent a nice coUage for two Thursday, Friday. 10 am. to 12 Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ those contracted by myself weeks at Gun lake thia sum­ Lurry Comp ing Hiring . . . Finding. noon or call 374-5591 for ap­ mer. Write PhlHp G. Vlronda. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE pointment Del Adonis Ford 538 N. Boltwood ' 716. LaVUta Blvd, lutite Hastings, Mich Banner Waul Ad Greek. Bales, Lake Odessa. U 4/2 �Cord, Of Thank And In Mamoriam CARD OF THA^CS I wl*h to axpiesa thank* to my Doctor Huebner, nuraea nnd nuraes’ aid* for tholr care while I wa* hos­ pitall*ed. Also my appreciation goes to my many friend* for their card*, vialt*. contribution* and flowers. Thank* to tach and every one. Art Green LIQALS Lake Odessa v Mr,. Dan Peterman I am deeply grateful. Mra. Robert (Lillian) Wilson IN MEMORIAM In loving meme., husband, father, grandfather and great grandfather, Virgil Woods, who passed away one CARD OF THANK8 year ago today, March M. lOgg. I want to expreu my sincere "There 1* a link death cannot appreciation to my doctors, . sever; nurses and nuraes’ aids for the Love and remembrance last torwonderful care during my stay in Pennock Hospital. Also I am Lovingly remembered by Wife deeply grateful to the many Children. Grandchildren and wonderful students, colleagues Great Grandchild and friends for their many calls, OBDBB APPOINTING TIME cards, gift* and flowers These IN MEMORUM FOB HEARING CLAIM*. expressions of thoughlfulncs* shall always be remembered. Burghdorf who passed away Roaellen (Joi Siegel March 10. 1M«. "We do not forget you, nor do CARD OF THANKS we intend, I wish to thank my friends, We think of you often and wUl relatives and neighbor*, the FrsaeaL Hoeersblx to the end. Judea ef f'rol Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodge* Gone and forgotten by some yixi thru. ..Solko I* Horrbr and Presbyterian Circle 4 for oil the beautiful flowers, cards, let­ But dear to our memory you ters, and gifts sent me while in Uie hoe pl tai. Also to pra. Ray­ Daughter*, Grandchildren mond and Gordon Pinnle and and Families LEGALS OKDBB FOB FUBUCATION. gregaUonal Church. Titus, Br, and B Orley Hulllberger Morel* Hulllberger Pltai tn Grand Rapid* Sunday. ★ Mra. Jlggs Price called on Mr* Thelma Campbell ot Al­ gonquin lake Monday. * Rev. George Huber o< Dowling and urday at an all day conference at Michigan State University. * Mr and Mrs Richard Bhoebrtd;,c and Jimmie called on and family In Fowler and saw their granddaughter. Anne Flnkbetncr, baptlrwl * ..Mr. and Mrs Robert Bender and Andy nnd Btac/ of Midland spent Saturday and Sun­ day with U»e home folks, Mr. and Mra Muri Streeter. The Junior play U underway and parts have been given by die di­ rector. Miss Elizabeth Thurber. * Parents of Uie Brownies attended had a birthday dinner honoring Mra. Walter Briggs Bunday. Other gur.ds were Walter Briggs, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sal Ik and Barbara and Tommy of Alooquln Lake. * visit her daughter, Mra. Wilmer Cemetery in Wayland. Kennedy, and family. They 're­ turned TUmday. Hubbard Hills Hastings Bunday. * Mr. and Grand- Mra Henry Myer* spent the Wednesday and saw the girla re­ Mrs. Paul Newman of Bartow Lake, By Mr,. Albert Gfmm is having a trrtoua Ume with hl* ceive their badges. Each group of ear. If ha* broken twice. * Mrs. ter Albert* of Cadillac, Satur­ girls had a port in the program. A m* Hulliberger and Ted Titu*. day night they all attended a Mrs Tillie Flnkbeiner attended a Irene Llckta and Mita Winnie IJckta entertained the Stewart from Blogett Hospital In Grand the latter a part-Umo student bridal reception for Mr. and birthday dinner at the home ot Lake Extension Club Wednesday Rapid* Wednesday stw spam a al Grace College. * Mra. Dean Mrr Carl Biackledgo at the Mrs Maurice Smith in Hastings There will be baptism and re­ Bcver will entertain U» Neigh­ home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Sunday. Tlie three sisters, whose ception of new members at the borhood club Wednesday, March BiacHedge of Marion. A Mr. and birthdays were honored, were Mrs. Palm services Sunday morning. In IU» a potluck dinner at Mrs James Sheehan and family TUlle Flnkbeiner. Mrs Carleton M , v the, evening the church choirs of Barlow lake a boy last week In of Grand Rapid* were Bunday Kaechele and Mra Maurice Smith, both Middleville and Freeport will the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand both of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs.. give a cantata at 8 pm. at the Wayne Flnkbeiner and family of ■ Methodist Church. Steven Gustin name, Clulstopher. be Ute director__ _________ . | Will be U» director.. A Churchra Mr*, larry Tripp entertained Wortlcy. * Mr. and Mra. Donald and children of Hasting* and —-- ---■------- -------------------- being invlt<-d to the Civic with a pink and blue shower far Croope and aon, Robert, ol Mid­ who Ilves with Mrs. Tillie Fink-. ■ Theatre in Grand Rapids to see n Mra Robert Tripp, March 7, at beincr, spent the weekend at her modem Passion Play March 19. 29 the former’s home in Middleville. and son of LaBarge. home tn Greenville. A Mrs. Sue ■ and 21. It is entitled "Between ihe * Mra. Bally Dupont entertained Tom Croope of MSU spent Bun­ Jorgenson heard her granddiugh- Two Thieves." day with Mr and Mra. Claries Mr' R4tunl’y 50 Young'people of the In Grand Rapid* for Mn. Kareen mrhia^A MYF Middleville. Delton. Has- Tripp Saturday afternoon. She re­ Hickey and Bill and Mike were By Mr,. Mary Jackton ceived many nice gift*. * Guesu dinner guest* of the James - Mr Mrg Uld Mra CrWlcr O!en Ho,,z Hickeys Saturday evening, along conflned In in Bronson Bronson Hospital. Hosnital KaiKai. I> vl4Or Mr ’nnd confined Middleville Bunday were Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Frank O'Middleville T-K ’ student* and amazoo. Pamela used to attend! Lloyd Flnkbeiner. lud a moat en­ Mra. George Horn and family ot T-K. * The Andrew Aikens travel joyable 'evening. After devotional* proud and loyal to the T-K bas­ each night to Blodgett Hospital to and refreshment* in the T-K cafe­ alkali Tripp and Brenda. blrUiday of Kathleen, daughter ketball team and their coach. Ray see hl* mother. Mra. Nellie Aiken, teria they played musical giunrs of the Junes. Hickey*. * Joel Page * Middleville hod two .excel- who U improving a little each day. and Mrs. Bud Green and baby of Sutherland underwent emerShe is taking a few steps wius a most delightful evening, Reading Club and their guests thank* to the five adult*. Hospital. Lapsing. Thursday. heard George Kropp warden of Sunday evening tlie Union Len- Mra. Albert Green. * Mr. and Mra. Jackson Prison, teil about one of Blodgett Hospital Tuesday. March Roderick Tietz and family of R3 the largest prt*aw in the UB. He attended. Dr. William Helrigel of dmrlbfd it a* not a desirable expected. ★ Charles McDonald is Algonquin Lake wa* the speaker Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday. having X-rays of his leg at the Osteopathic Hospital in Grund are bitter. The model prisoner is BANNER WANT ADR PAT By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg popular with the authorities and the bad prisoner is popular with most painful. He to confined to the hospital. Mra. Hildur Olson of Detroit the other prisoners. The authorities Birthdays are nice. Wednesday, . prtAQner from tiie Charles Jackson* were dinner other bad urday visitors of Mr. and Mra. best they au) to rehabliitate them gueat* of Mrs. Grace Jackson near Wm. Klemp. * Mr. and Mra. Wayland and Thursday they were for getting/ into society again. Royal Good of Delton were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bunday dinner guest* of their George Bosse, executive director of Culver of Martin. Mrs. Culver and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kent County Cliapter for Crippled Mrs. Jackson taught In Wayland People, told theWSCS how "Easter Klemp. A Mr. and Mra. Willard six years together in the 1920'*. the fine work die Rotarians alio They were honoring Mrs. Charles Saturday overnight gueata Ol Mr. Jackson's birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Mr. Rolland Cox hoj>e to get In their add Mrs. George Fuunce, Glenn 17XW) crippled people In Kent new home on Edwards Street, next County alone. Many are brought If your Mommy will phone us, a Welcome Brovont, local, Don Richardson, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holte, by Wagon hostess will visit you with a basket Tony Martines and Fred Berw- to South High and take courses of gifts and greetings to let you know how no of Clarksville attended the Several Methodiit ladles planned from 10 am. to 4 pm. they are VFW District Meeting in Grund taught craft*. They also have an to attend the Day Apart Meeting welcome your arrival is and to congratulate Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Aaron your parents. occupationai program and camping Groncwold and daughters, and programs in the summer. Boose south side In Grand Rapids March sold if there were ramps to our and non* had dinner at Jimmies public buildings it would be so Of the Methodist Church held a Grill near Lowell, Sunday. * Mr. helpful to many. These were very enlightening talks to all who heard Mra Charier. William* for the pur­ Odessa were Sunday dinner them. At tills WSCS meeting,*ro- pose of raising money for "Christ taUon of Circles was favorably Hospital in Sarawak" and was M5-S352 ar Mra. Ernie Growl. In tlie after­ voted upon. April meeting will be quite successful. Mrs. Stanley Flnk­ noon they oil visited Mr. and election of officers. .■ FHONE ms «»» beiner was chairman. . , . Mra. Bordy Rolader ot Morgan. We wish to congratulate James The windstorm of March 4 took Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites Gordon, son of Mr. and Mra, Keith WELCOME NEWCOMER! and Mra. Greta Blough were off some of the roof of the tliree- Gordon for being named on the Thursday dinner gue&te of Mrs. story Getty hen house and 5<X) dean's list at Drake University Um this coupon to let us know you’re here Ruth Springer of Hastings. * He is a senior majoring in political “■----- '*------- — *-« Hastings science. He graduated from T-K DADDY'S MAML Thursday sujper guest of day * Mra Joe Williams of New in 1900 * Mr. and Mrs. Orcar London. Ohio, spent the weekend id Mra. Jdtur DeWeerd. * Finkbelner are expected Oils week ADDRESS. with tier daughter and family, Mrs from their Winter vacation in Pinhook were Sunday visitors Alberta Baker, and also attended Fort Meyers, Fla. Mrs. Clara Har­ cm. the grand opening of the new per, who went south with them, al the John DeWeerd home. A wearing apparel shop known a* lhe □ Pleas* have the Welcome Wagon call ■•Albertas." fftmlly, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Harper, □ M.y-Daddy wc j!d like to wbterihe.to-toa Banner . Many attended the grind open­ at 55 Rosewood Avenue In Ather­ □ My Daddy already subscribes ton. ifclif. Mrs. Emmet Wilson, who lost her Richard Blough, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. R. Robbc of Wayland, who James Cool and Mr. and Mra. spent the day with her sister, Mra. husband recently, is back in her Robert Humphrey were Satur­ Vim Hooper. * Mr. and Mrs Ar- home on lhe Allegan-Barry county day evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Dole Dukes, a Rev. and Mr*. Wm. Bryde were Friday of Middleville Freeport He. I <»> ...t >.! . ■ I | uubllrtili.n of a OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB rOB HEARING CLAIM*. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING ni.arMe uullitif). or Philip II. Mil U. a Paul r. Hiwi ... II U,.,. < Welco ORDER FOB PUBLICATION tlliio ol .lr*th be ifrt-tnUned Philip II. Mikhail, Jmlce ol I1 UsaUaf*, Michi<an ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. OBDBB FOB PUB LIOATION. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mikhail, Haitian, Mich I*. i> Welcome, Little Newcomer 3/s* NOTICE OF PBOFOSBD ACQUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES petition ot France* Cool Cameo pray­ ing that an inHrumroi. duly admlt- Dal ton. Mlrhig OBDBB APPOINTING TIME PUBLICATION ORDER. Miclilxan Business Directory MtMOKIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brothers A Complete Line of Insurance Id end Chlriet Kat. PbM WI WI S-S012 OtllM WI S-Jlll - E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ’’Yoer Citiitn'e Man" Pheaa WI I-4S4J Nst'l Bank BMf. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIKE BONDS Swinton Imurinci dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Browned of Grand Rap­ id*. A Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whit­ ney of Lansing were Sunday Hlddl.f BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD n>MMihHii>v.n> or mn COCNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN Bas. re. WI 1-1011 fin. re. WI S-Jlll THf SHERWOOD AGITO FOR INSURANCE ROSIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. Natl Baek BMf. Pkeno WI 1-1*71 INCOME TAX SERVICE lusineu, A mended . . Many have si 4 returns. Road » G. W. Spancar 1001 $. Dibble Hooting* Phene WI 5-5058 COMMKRCIAL AUCTIONEER HINTING GEORGE BENAVIDEZ 130 Mein Stvwef Bedford Hastings Banner Press Probat PWU1> H‘ UU’ Dukes. A Mrs. diaries King and Lloyd. Mrs. Robert AspinaU and boys drove Mrs. Minnie King to her homo in Ionia Friday en route they visited at the Elmer King liome in Ionia. A Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Greenville were Bunday overnight guests Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. A Mrs. Wm. Klemp entertained Mrs. Hildur Olson of Detroit and Mrs. Pete Mallunas to a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Olson at her home Tuesday night. li Mi. and Mra. Wm. Wallunas ot Detroit were weekmxi guests of Mr. and Mra. Pete Wallunas A Mra. Hildur Olson, who has no Aik* spent the past week Xvith her PL.inw.II, Mifbktn 9/1# daughter, Mrs. Pete Wallunas. returned to licr iiome In Detroit IIOAIID OF COtTNTT with Mr. and Mra. Wm. WalluHOAD OOMHIKXIONKKN OF THE na* Bunday. A Mr. and Mrs. COUNTY OF BARRY HAHT1NUH. MICHIGAN Howard Smith of Sparta were Thursday callers of his brother. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Guy Smith. A The Early Risers Community club members have changed their meeting date. They will meet Wednesday morning. March 25 with Mrs. Delton Tyler. Members are to bring an Easter hat made with a kitchen item. A Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton and Mra. Doro- Fhona WO 5-1513 RDER FOE FUBUCATION. Hl.lr of Mlililon, The I Whitney and Bobby. A Mr. and i Mrs. Harold Woods and daugh-’ ter, Priscilla, were Saturday I .mppper gunsu of Mr. and Mrs 1 James Cool. * David Relgier, | Ray Clinton. Mr. and Mra. Jack Clinton and Mr. and Mra. David! Moore of Hastings were Sunday | dinner guests cf the Arthur i Clintons. and Leon Bird enjoyed break-1 fast at the Charlotte Vb"W Post I Sunday and the men attended the Barry-Eaton Counties VFW meeting. * Mrs. Ivan Roush I and Mra. Frank Dutcher were Grand Rapids visitor* Frtduy * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and fiunlly culled at the John Dutcher home near Caledonia and the Roy Green home m Middleville Bunday. * Miss Bcrthena Ctlnlon and Mra. VanWykc of Elmdale were Sunday calleni at the Rigo .Rendon home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and daughter were weekend Christie of Marton. They attc-ndrd the raoepuon bonoriw. Mr. and Mra. Cart Blackledgc al the Lealie Blackledge Iwme Sat­ SELLING? BUYING? — Get urday evening. * Miss Mary Lou fast-acUon result* with a Ban­ Boyion of Detroit * s p e n I the ner Clauined Ad. Your mes­ Mr. and Mra. Don Blough and sage presented effectively to n Kelley of Clarksville were Sun­ large, interested audience. Ph. day visitors of Mr. and Mrs WI 5-3301. Tom Owum. A Mru. Effie Purk- + + Good Friday Services Friday March 27th Will Be Broadcast direct from the First Methodist Church in Hastings from 1:00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. If you can't attend, you can enjoy this interdenominational Union GOOD FRIDAY service on HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL �to-THY! HASTTNOR BANNT.lt Thanday, Marell IB, IBM fresh Out of the Attic the battle field. He was active May 23rd. IBM. and Dr. Bur-in 1 ton followed tn her footatepi on *□mOrSASbOrd , in collecting and raising money to fill the quota of Hastings by p | ottering bounties for volunteers, ception of realixatton but made tto 4th day of ■ December. 1MB and Having* may be proud of to further the growth and buildBunday afternoon conducted by the few places that escaped the good council in buxine** mat­ Rev. Brown ot the Episcopal draft. ters. and many a resident got Church. at the residence of Lhe his Mart from the advice he •on. Edward A. Burton, a large Members of tto 5 Fremont in hi--. (residential common achool and an advocate Orange, who are opening a drive deceased being present. Inter­ campaign. After Premont's de­ of higher* education to be furraise fund* for the construc­ ment in Riverside, the aom and to feat and in preparation for the tion of another livestock exhibi­ •on-Ln-Law, grandson and Dr. E. next election. Mr. Burton to­ ployed at aomethlng. No lagtion bam at the fairgrounds to H. Lathrop aa poll bearers The provide added space for County gether with same oltor dUaens. young people to attend achool honorary pall bearers being purchased type, press and other a* much aa possible, and in­ anythlng except to labor ami Fair exhibitor*, have announced materials and started lhe Has­ stilled into Die mind* of par­ a smorgasbord will be told at tings Banner. He wa* a consis­ rel is that money spent In tto There »-rr five children bom the Carlton Orange on Saturday tent republican and nothing education of their children wa* to Dr. and Mra. Burton. William Hiker. O. D. Spaulding and J. night. April 11. H. Dennis pleased him better than to un­ the beat possible investment. The public U Invited to atdertake to convert some demoand died in Hastings March 4. 18CJ4. The others. Mra. Ellen Jud1>U aa/a. WUIUI* tiv w« mans i imosw* u> ww wic umc crldge and family of Green Bay. Mrs. LJoyd Shroyer 1* chair­ .... ------------------- -------- .will remember that dally the, of id* death. With other* he Edward A Burton, are still liv­ man of th* committee. The came to the same place and people gathered together al hl* (built the roller mill, and took ing. er and family. Mr. and Mrs working committee include* Mra. they purchased the home on the store to hear him read the lat- slock tn several of the rnanuThe loving wife, Che gentle John Gutharldge, over the Kenneth Stamm. and Mr* Clark 1028 rtver bank where they lived so est news from lhe eapitol and factura He was always a firm mother, passed away from ua weekend. Overamith-- 03® By H D Burpee ihat the place contained anting this most interesting people. story of the life of the renowned Dr. Charlea S. Button, as I printed in Battle Creek at this promised you in last weeks col- time, but as one was needed. Mr Burton and Mr. Gun: former! a scrap book belonging to Mr*. partnership known a* Gant and Bouciter of 1127 South Jeffer­ Hui Um. .and purchasing lhe son St Thank you *o much Mn. Boucher. 1 Battle Creek Journal Both Mr. Dr. Charles S. Burton, Pioneer and Mrs Burton worked with There died in this city. Dec Mr. Gant on the paper, writing, &. HKD, one of the pioneers of sticking tvpc. pulling hmr. and the city—one who came here doing all tiie work from editor very ttror the commencement of to devil. In addition to this i>ur municipal life, and who iias work, the doctor carried on his spent hl* day* with us in tto profession and managed to acactive walk* of business. I cumulate considerable money. Dr Charles 8 Burton—tlmn ’ He' found the gold fever still whrm. perliap', no nun wa* hanging over him and so sold better known in the community out hu interest in the Journal, ’ ‘ —passed away alter a tong llfcot gathered together all the means hard work, spent in transform­ he could command and Ln the ing a wilderness to .* state of winter uf 1832-53 begtai ptepcivilisation. Hl* lite wa* not un- mutton for an overland Journey eventful. though in the latter the roads would parmll in the drum of monotony that comes spring of 1853. he set out In a to al! of us from following the praine schooner for the west continual round ol daily duties. There wete a number of people from Battle Creek and vicinity Waterloo. New York, of English who started for California at parent*. ids father and grand­ the same time and in tlw same father having come from near Manchester. England, in the lat­ cum panted by his wife and their ter part ct lire eighteenth cen­ tury. His grandfather. William At the present day It Is im­ Burton, was ordained a Baptist possible to adequately describe minister in the western part of the trial* of tins dreary journey New York in 1814 and preached. of six months duration across the trackless prairie and through the wilderness where farther weal. His father. John were to be met only wild meh Burton, waa a lawyer and sur­ and wild animals. Fortunately veyor. He served as a soldier in their company wa* so well or­ ganised that no great misfortune thu war left him still a young befell any of it* member* on lhe man with a great desire for Journey, though many cavalstudy and a faculty for close application. fortunate. John Burton married Eliza­ When they left Battle Creek beth Hooper, of Waterloo. Se­ their heavy wagons were drawn neca. county. New York, nnd by horses, but the nature of the Charles Burton *a* third In a country soon demonstrated that family of ten children. John three animals could not live on wa& an incessant worker and a such a journey and that the trip hard student — spending his across the arid plains would be nights in studying Greek. Latin fatal to nearly all that underand .Mathematics. Hl* income changed for cattle at Council more than the bare necessaries Bluffs and the remainder of the Df life and in order to economize it was his custom to study by slower quadrupeds. When they tto light of pine knots Ignited reached Salt lake City, tlie cor­ in the fire place In these studies nerstone of tlie great Mormon his moot constant companion Tabernacle had been laid but a (ew days, and the completion was obtained the moat of hi* of that building was announced toyhood education. By studying a* takirgr place, only five or six and working. Charles managed to gain a little money and In Their Journey wa* up the Feather River, or one of it* brancton. and the final Irxatjon n achool or academy in that was in the mining region al a place. He was inclined to the settlement called Whiskey Dig­ study of medicine, and. after gings, some sixty -five miles working to get a little money northeast of Marysville. Cali­ ahead, to visited New York City fornia. Here tto second son. and pursued his medical studies Ln connection with practice in Bellevue Hospital partners in business in "Whisky' There was no school of Home­ opathy at till*time—indeed. that School was scarcely heard of County, at Uie present time liv­ and wlKye known it was looked ing but a short distance from upon as quackery. He. therefore, HaaUngsstudied Allopathy and it was Shortly after making a set­ only after more study and a tlement and staking out a min­ practical application of medi­ ing claim,. Dr. Burton. Joe Biencines that to concluded to apply himself for life to the Home­ portneraiup, started to work and opathic school olmou the first shovelful of With too little practice to earth thrown out contained a maintain himself at !U* profes­ nugget of gold for which each sion. he found employment as a of lhe miners received 1120 00 teacher in Romulus. N. Y . Ln the winter of 1847-8 Among liM with excitement, but the day* pupib was a girl scene years ill.-, and weeks of hard work which junior, Ann Eliza Monroe, tto followed did not make them tlie daughter at Ward Barnabas and return of another nugget. Dr. Emlllne Jane Monroe, who soon Burton purchased this nugget took more than her proper share from his partners and Mrs Burof tto achool master * attentions. On the 13th of February. 1848. Ann ceased to be a pupil and till she reached New York again, became tto wife of tto instruc- where it assayed 1825 00 Notwithstanding the discour­ agemenu that followed. Mr enough to tell of the devotion of Button wx* fairly successful in thia wife to tier husband in tto his mining profession, but he years of hard work, privation soon tired of the kind of life he and Mutant toll that followed w „ iruuui( was leading ana and nsojvea resolved to to retor husband through all his; turn to tto States in tto fall t-dlous travel* and worked with of lt£t he sold out hi* belong"“W toK»- Pack«1 up and .started for ^ .1° hcr 101 ,cU ®uch rno"' Francisco Here to engaged woman s life but al! her labors nude, one of the Vanderbilt were borne cheerfully and wUl- txmu There were a goodmany « L,aV.di <1X1o!her P^^ntrers besides the t^niper helped to lighten tto Burtons on board, all returning W mUiw^ J* iway,,Uer Mlon* 1*° ,hr,r Wl'tcrn to.nu-5 and all * 01 , more or les* loaded with gold. The discovery of gold In CaU-1 Tto vessel wa* a great prize f<<nia had set ito people wild Ttoze were on board also a were o{ called stowawere preparing to start forBwr that piratea who lad boards! STS -itway *bSu for the *on' W.1K H ^'rn ^°v 8 re i-JL v a,M1 Wenl ^r>’^LYork; P«nx*ing to to w’JTd^iL0?^ '“'"I tn* ?!.1 K o* Mound Nina Yrlk' h^Ur ""tiling th^«Y^Ik tiling was engaged to far ahead b“* “ Whcn out ^nr 1*0 hund'«1 '"lire south of San the stowaway* took ixM.,«uon of the vessel and atten’P‘c<1 ‘o' it asi»re. but. being unfamiliar wiUi the coast Une. they ran it upon a rock. and tto veaael *pht and soon tank Many of tlie «« wiS, u*“ m 'hUdm’ duSmt^f to reached the shore safely, though aiaappoiiiteu. to returned to not toaetlirr All of itotr nmn Romulus and taking iu* wi/e ertv , lr prop' ,Uelf 111 ,U* P™- Blade on thi». tier final Ulp waz, tsj ™ rar j“i“ “™>«- -teTimS uS Like moat young physicians. Iu- tune of death a \mr or twr, found more Um* on hu hand* since, was theensinftre nf ploj and ace mt taking u census j Some of tto Daraenw* of the «< u» .4. b M p„,table yXT that this was done in an official south to tto IsUmiu» habited shore of the Pacific. Mr. and Mra Burton, on their re­ turn to Han Francisco, went with their two boy* to the old mining camp above Marysville, where they remained a year and then made another attempt to return oast ward on the steamer "Slate*." Thl* trip wa* not en­ tirely uneventful, but life in the west al thi* time wa* filled with exciting incident*. In due time. New York City wa* reached. 'nnd then Seneca Fall*, where lhe family of Ward Monroe. Mr*. Burton's father, were living Dr. Burton now started for the west to find a new location and proceeded as ..... .. To Aid Carlton Grange Project ... ............................... -r-....................................................-............................................................................ ........................... ................................................. ......................-....... A*Ps STRICT QUALITY POLICY KEEPS THE leaf INSuoerRighflmeatl If Your’Burgers Shrink In The Pan-READ THIS: How often have you seen hamburger shrink, shrink, shrink in the frying pan? That happens because there’s too much fat ground in with the beef. In thia ease you're paying good money only to have heat eat away a big part of your Super Righf ouauty HAMBURGER hamburgers. That exeeasive shrinkage won't happen whin you buy "Super-Right Ham­ burger. A4P'» policy keeps the balance of pure beef and fat ■» your favor. You ret plenty of lean beef -- with junt enough fat io make your "burger* tempt­ ingly juicy. And you'll find only one quality — one price for "Super-Right. You'll never find two or three grades at A4P. . And it isn’t j'uat by accident drat diere's always plenty of EAT in “Super­ Right’’ Quality MEAT. AaP’s strict policy sees to it that you don’t pay for excess bone and fat in other cuts. All AaP meat cutter* have standing orders to slice and saw excess suet and bone from roasts, steaks and chops. No devia­ tions are permitted at any time. ; : As a result you don’t pay meat prices for waste. Instead you get more of what 39 LMMf Qvanirtier. lb. 43c you pay for: the EAT in the MEAT. CHOOSE THESE VALUES FOR MORE j6flt|lN THE |meat| Smoked U.s'd.A. INSPECTED, GRADE A Smoked Hams I Turkeys | Picnics 39 49'. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED cur up r Fryers . 35c Pork Roast lb u 31c BOSTON STYLE BUTT 33 Canned Hams Pork Steaks [-..A*. Fryer rarts . 8 3 Canned Picnics att i lb. A REAL VALUE! 4?c Floor Wax Tomatoes ABF MIXED Apples usJoNNA?ltfA' 3 Super Spuds “ »' 10 Fresh Cole Slaw an i LB. BAG LB. BAG 8 OZ. BAG 39c 69c 13c CUT GREEN SCOTK1N5, LUNCH ANO DINNER Napkins Tissue FOODS Strawberries 3 «£ *1.00 A&P Gripe Juice Libby Squash LABEL Fish Fillets LB. BOX LB. o^,^21/2 BOX 99c Breaded Shrimp 1 89c 4 is 97' ft Fresh Pies CHERRY 8" PINEAPPLE 8” 49' 39' UOIlUlS JANI RAMtM. GOIOBN, SUOAMD oa CINNAMON (MO 27<| FKO. OF 11 Angel Food Bar 1Q IzC 39c 2 - 45c 8 - 69' Fresh Eggs DAIRY SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM, ORADE A Dor 39° Cheer Whiz Fudgsicles Ainv CLIANER UQUID HJIIX Easter Candies uo. 4/ss.i «ft WORTHMORE 1 LB. BAG 10’ 79 QH,. Jelly Eggs 29' Margarine u m u/ 39c dexola Oil PSuper J4arkets Family Flour 25- I59 .oum, omur >■“ EftcCel“" PKO. Medium Shrimp JErw 5 Baby Food Rinso Blue 1O< OFF 45c Me OFF LABEL cures 6-OZ. lb. aC Peas or Beans b“u/ CHARMIN (2-4 PROS) FROZEN 4.99 LB. 39c BAKERY A-PENN Bananas u LB. CAN BREASTS (RIBS WHOLE LEGS LB. CAN PAN READY BONELESS, READY TO EAT BOSTON BUTT SLICES BONELESS, READY TO EAT FIRM AND SIAFOOD Fresh Whitefish SMALL, LEAN 9-14t LB. AVG. WHOLE, 14-16 LB. AVG. £ Marshmallow Rabbits WAIWICK K° 25c Marshmallow Eggs „o.™»o., I1/* S,. 45( AU PURPOSE OIL tricot in this ad affective thru Saturday, March 21, 1964 VIM DETERGENT BREEZE DETERGENT ________________ 2-fc.B-oi. Pkg. Me 44b. 1-ex. Pkg $ SUNNYFIILD LUX UQUID DETERGENT ........................ ............. 1-pt. 6-oi. 3-lb. 2^1. Pkg. SURF DETERGENT ....IK Off label 65c ...................... ........... .blb.t-ai. Pkg. 39c ALL DETERGENT ww aanu year. Hr tote:mdied mos t Marvotlon on an unto-1 Kia tong life here I* known to every citizen of Hasting* and of Barry county. He commenced the practice pt medicine im­ mediately on hl* arrival, but having some unoccupied time he delivered political addreaso 64< <V E ft �The Hastings Banner Thursday. March 19, 1964 A PARADE OF FASHION Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 SPRING FASHION SUPPLEMENT OjM An, spring! More than just a season. spring arrives when you feel in that magi­ cal mood when all the world around you seems bright and new. Suddenly, it's spring right now ... as fashion blossoms forth in all its beauty. You'll see romance. dash and drama in fashions for women. You’ll discover a more distinguished look in styles for men. You'll find everything that's light-hearted and lovely in chil­ dren' apparel. You'll behold graceful charm in an array of ideas for your home. You'll have o wonderful spring! Begin now . . . turn the page for a preview of fashion news. �B-JTU KArHNQI BANNU Thurwday. March U. 1X4 many looks, most fashion Influ­ ences ars by no msuns all one or the othsr. Capas, for instance, are dashing—In suit Jackal* with a buccaneer look and in ewashbdckling coats either full length or travelwise shorter lengths But when It comes to dresses, dashing capes go romantic, in separate jackets or jacket-effecu and ruffled, bertha-like collars youneU" meani. of course, that Ruffles, Indeed, allow their each woman can select her pre­ wiles everywhere, not only on ference in several styles, so that collars and sleeves. They plunge she. too. inay vary her personal down the fronu of dresses and tashion impression according to blouses: they flounce hemlines, need, occasion, mood. tor a look that's feminine, ro­ Although the dashing and the mantic. romantic highlight spring’s Romantic, too. is the way shape swings Into fashion nt is more so in many of spring's new styles — still gentle, caressing, but quietly expressing another happy message: Girls are girls. 1 Along with the swing to shape goes a move to fuller skirts, seen In new versions of lhe princes and the A line, in plenty of pleats, gathers, flounces. 7 In a dashing manner, fashion takes the sportive mood and freshens it for spring with nr# interpretations, new soft femi­ ninity. Borrowed-from-the-boys ideas, such as pin stripes, blaz­ ers. cutaways, military styles, are transformed into delightfully ladylike looks. Some dashing styles with much bravura arc pirated right from the pirates of old. for a buccaneer effect — cape, skirt, blouse, wesklt and calf belt. ' Military epaulets and seaming j add a lash to still other styles. 1 and so * does shoulder emphasis through greater, but not exag­ gerated. width An idea evolved from men's fashions is the two-skirt suit. It's two ideas actually, since there are also two-jacket suite. The two-skirt thought is: Short for day. long for evening, since fashion's liking for lhe long look flourishes in'the spring. In the two-jacket suit, the sportive vest becomes a sleeve­ less Jacket, to wear over a blouse on its own or under a sleeved Jacket. Colors and fabrics offer as much variety as styling. Hues are lively and bright, lovely and light. . Fabrica are floaty and fluffy, in crepes, laces and surface-textuyed wools, silks, blends, or clean-cut and crisp, in linens, twills, meltons, gabardines. It’s Smart to Be Yourself Says Spring’s Fashion Message Bpring sends this fashion mes- j the time when fashion decreed saga: Be perfectly dashing, be j Just one 'right" look for one purely romantic and. beat of all. season, and. theoretically at, be yourself. • least, everyone rushed to follow What It auus up to is that f«*hion’s decree. fashion's growing trend to indiNow it's a multiplicity of vlduahty no longer just blossoms looks, beautifully varying, blendbut blooms in full force. Gone is I mg and contrasting. And be | 0Lans Clevelands Men's and Boys Arrow Shirts Wembley & Botany Neckwear Sleeves, Neckline, Waistline Are In Mellotv Mood And what of sleeves, necklines, waistlines this spring? Sleeves spread fashion's ro­ mantic message. They often bil­ low, are often ruffled, and they are limber even when they're lean. Their softer look brings the ladylike |tir to the most dashingly drwnatlc costumes. Necklines. Rx>, subscribe to the mellow mood, gently draped anil shaped, cowled, ruffled, bowed. Sometimes they're high arid handsome, sometimes notehtti and neat, and sometimes non­ existent. Waistlines, generally stretch downward, in suit Jackets and in dresses with long and bloused or long and pocketed tops above fuller sklrte. The high rise look prevails in princess and empire styling. Frequently, the important dress - with - coat combines an empire coat and long-torso drew —or vice versa. For evening occasions, neck­ lines are particularly dramatic. They're beautifully bared. Knits Lead Fashions Biggest influence in spring fashion to the great variety ot knits, in all colors and textures, new prints, too. Swank Jewelry from $1.50 Champ Hats . . . $9.95 Esquire Hosiery from $1.00 Pioneer Belts from $1.50 Bush & Edgerton Shoes from $14.95 Choose Your New SPRING SUIT from our New Selection of Hart-Schaffner and Marx and Palm Beach Right this way for the clothing and apparel you'll need to help you look just right when you go parading on Easter and for all of the special occasions coming up this Spring and Summer. We've a full assortment of fine clothing by our two fine tailoring houses as well os a top to toe assortment of fine accessories to complete your outfit Suits from MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES by Hart, Schaffner and Marx The widest selection of in-stock clothes anywhere can be selected here at CLEVELANDS'. Virtually any fabric selection can be chosen and fit is abso-1 lutely guaranteed no matter how difficult you think you ore’ to satisfy. Hart, Schaffner and Marx Tailoring leaves nothing Value.......Quality........ Beauty........ to be desired. Five-Day delivery can be mode on most orders and the cost is no more than on a suit selected from our displays. These are the more important factors today in choosing important pieces for your home. For example, see this group of Colonial Sofas and Chairs from our new 1964 lines we* are showing this spring. Nationally Known Brands including TOM SAWYER and Campus See These Comfortable, Authentic Pieces CLEVELANDS’ and Many Others on Display Now at Walldorff Shoes for Men and Boys FURNITURE 105 E. State St. 130 E. State St. - I Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store - WI 5-2163 �other-styIse which take advan­ tage-of the active comfort and shape - retaining smartness of stretch fabric*. ‘S9 Influence Shows In Variety ofFabrics Youth Plfmh -<rtan!jJl m'rsS’?"* the airy, thoroughly feminine look S influence In fabrics. They're for i.pring 8porly ,or «»* acl‘r® are K^3,rtrtP?’.An-.Ul’y o,‘ “ "tyle* in sailcloth, popten stretch — but not out of Jin. cotton suede, seersucker. Miape. «(jtnln> TS0*’ 8upp,e fabrie, take to the «XUPh.%L^ET.Om'm‘kny Kraccfully draped and J* >0,rr<* 1x11 ! shaped fashions now entering "‘n® the new season. Important ‘‘n„’. 11*‘cn ' me,UM>* nnd in thl* group are crepes and type worsled,> for «heer* of silk, rayon, whtaper______ _ _____ ue*«hl »ooK cotton, and blend*. Particularly smart and newly Stripe* set the pace for spring Important arc Uie blubbed nnd style* from soft to sporty—pin. the slightly or strongly ribbed blazer, mattress and free-form weave*. such t*s gabardine*, btrlpes in shades light to bright. twill*, cord*, herringbone*, thanStretch fabrics acquire new. tunga and rustic Miks eminence as science brings dlsSoft and Koultled. spongy and I coveries in these lines out of the lacy fabrics make much of mo­ test tube stage into real fashion hair, tweed, bubbly wools and practicality. Sportswear is still blends all aorta. Lace — of -......... *->■.<. itself navu Is m the stronghold for most use, but u ltIOft.1 attractive part of this there is an increasing variety of I Young Is the Word For Bright Coats the HAtrnrafl and novelties In mohair*. especially in new multi­ tones; glen plaid* and bright, Bright-toned-spring coot* with feet* and arc bellies*, belted. strlkinu plaids; al) kind* of multiple pocketa and buttons in- naahed or tied. ing tone* of one color ardfftspire the thought that designer* — Colors *— — make -a — great —• . ______ splash, have discovered "a fashion elixir; indeed. A great snow of white Is lure* of many different yam* everywhere. A tinge of yellow and* colon; diagonal* aa well aa of youth." rib®; and the linen look tn wor­ gives everything a golden glow, Nothing Is fashioned for shock sted, wool or synthetic blends. effect —but lhe soft silhouettes' There are yellow* irita kglfy A word about the new going" are highly flattering, and the' through dark jade green. Amber coat. This little overcoat, gen­ goes through orange Into red: great variety assures Individual-| erally about finger - tip length, Ily. There are slim coat* a* well > pink* are the great contender , match** or contrast* with drras•for spring '64 leadership. Tones as those Diet feature more i e.« or *klrt* and nil* a peed for width, in soft, wider shoulder*. I of irl* and lilac, blues beginning with ruglun nnd set-in types । with baby blue through sapphire, active women. In town, whites look elegant over navy dres*es. sharing honor* In skirt move-; and Into navy show up importment* that Indude subtle flares' nntly. When grey* or beige ap­ For travel or driving, in tones pear.. they, are pale and almost. that will not easily soil, they go. or pleats. go. go. nu-color in tone. 'Referring to lhe fashion pic-, In a season of femininity, we lure of gentle femininity, the I National Board of the Coat and i have rediscovered “the military look." even to epaulet* and "dteSuit Industry notes that "rosy softness 1* young, flattering und' patch" pockets II 1* dashing in appropriate tor the American1 fabric* with flattened surfaces , such ox men's wear worsteds, j _ _ way of life." coverts, cavalry twill and gab- 1 Carpeting ha* become one of Tills relaxed look i* In neck-' tlie most important home fashlines, too. They are sometimes! I ardlnes. Under a military classification, i Ion* in today’s furnishings, lowered, following the lend of1 plunged neckline* on drmrt— I i the many varied cape* might bg,. Anne Maaon. nationally known they have shirtwaist saw — or , Included Newest looking is the . taxne decurator, will emphasize they adapt Chanelisms- such as full-length cupe with slit* for in her personal appearances the cardigan or small collar fre- 1 arms irv lieu of sleeves. Cape Tuesday through Friday al the effects are also fashionable and1 Greater Michigan Home and quentiy edged with bruld .promise to flutter gracefully In Garden Show at the Grand Waistline.-, wander from high-'■ Uie Eaater parade. t Rapid* Civic. Auditorium March rlslpg Empire to low-torso ef- i 1 Other fabrics include classic* 10 through March 21, 1964. To B&E Charge. O.ry Bpld.l. U. NuhvUU. pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the nighttime when arraigned Friday before Circuit Judge Archie McDoribld. Hl.-ease was referred ta the probation department and bond was fl ltd at I1.SM. Spldel admitted entering the Dunham School at lhe comer of the Berryville and Dowling road* on Feb. 17. Taken were about IB bottles of chocolate milk and some cough drops. The four principal facilities making up Michigan State's athletic plant all stand on ground formerly occupied by a college golf course built about 1920. Decorator at Grand Rapids U Public Forum We really enjoyed our trip home pithough we got in a bliz­ zard in Kansas City with a 9' below temperature. Ran 3'» hours late and ran out of wn- Tombstone. uesun. Ph xee.Ray.Oti* । and Beaumont where we spent Christmas with Ira Sargeant 1 and wife. Ed Anderson. Gladah Pine Orove, California and the children. • . Then to Hemet to visit John ' and Angle Osgood, then to RlvI have been Intending to write' ersldc where we had a visit with and thank you folks who made' Fred Newland. our sojdum in Hastings and vicinity so very enjoyable. Also H. D. Burpee for his tor Johnson and then to Bur­ lington and home, arrived New "Fresh Out of the Attic." You of The Banner office Year's Day and very glad to get really contributed a lot to help back. Again Dick I want to thank u* during our stay there. One thlpg I did NOT like was you and Rose for your help. tlie way cars tore down the main Anyone coming to California, we drag nnd pedestrians crossed would love to hive them stop anywhere regardless of cross-, and see us walk*. As ever. • In California the pedestrian Roy Douglass lias the absolute right of way. Box C5 only at the cross walk* and then Fide Orove', California when the light ia green. How­ Code—65665 t ever. on other streets this hold* ^Mai'ch 13, 1£HM good when a pedestrian 1* cross­ ing lie has undivided control To the Editor: and cars must stop. But in Has­ May I compliment you on your tings you run or get tun over. very excellent editorial in The We enjoyed lhe late so much and wish to express "iur thank* Banner of March 12. IBM. Truly. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hur­ Hasting* was honored by Dr. less for letting u* have their Revelll'* presence. A musician of Dr. Rovelli's caliber doe* not ap­ cottage. We enjoyed the Benior pear with every cram-roads band Citizen* meetings very much. unless he has advance know­ I was pleased to be there for ledge of tlie ability ot that band. my mother's 90th birthday. Also Dr. Rovelli's appearance in Has­ the Medical Center—ae were there several tunes and had a ting* Is tlie culmination of sev­ eral year* of effort by Art Stew­ good time because we knew so ard to raise the Instrumental many that are employed there musical standards and appreci­ It is a wonderful Institution and the nurses are fine. We also 1 ation in this community to a point where outsiders recognise want to thank Mr. and Mrs that Hastings has an execellent Chester Stowell for opening up band. What Art Steward hhs their place tor a school party for i done for instrumental music. us. Herb Moyer has done in the It also made it passible far us held of vocal music for Hastings. to see Betty Osborne Johnson What a tremendous influence again. I used to hunt with her: these two men have on lhe ap­ Dad who wa* a wonderful man.' There were many changes in' proximately 740 students of the bands and choirs! If Art. as your city but lhe same pavement on Michigan Avenue La still? head band coach, had an as­ sistant, and Herb,-as head vocal there and was as long ago as I coach had an'assistant, os each can remember. of the head Athletic Coaches have.------ well, it staggers the j imagination to picture the valu' able experiences our children1 could have. Perhaps like other: Class A school* we could even j have an high school orchestra to 1 assist Herb with the operetta and to appear at other functions i in Central Auditorium. But let me not fall to express my applausc to each member of the Band last Sunday. I have ‘ watched and listened to the I Hastings High School Band* Io I these many years. Your per- j i formancc Sunday afternoon was• I top*. I could sense your deter-1 | mlnatlon to give Dr. Revell! every note just as he expected to liear it and to blend those notes: | together Into superb music us: your compliment to Mr. Steward ! . for hl* hours of effort Again may I compliment the Editor for hl* fine editorial. Sincerely, W. O. Logan. MD. I’nneui ALWAYS PAST QUALITY > mi up Cl of Ad re slips regular 3.98 now 2" NYLON SATIN TRICOT half slips regular 2.98 now Carol Clardy Presents Recital A Western Michigan Univer-1 slty Senior music student. Carol | Hagen Clardy, soprano, preeent- I ed a public recital Monday al 8 pm. in Kanley Chapel. A student of Sam Adams of the WMU music faculty. Mrs. Clardy was heard in operatic selection* by Mozart. Puccini and Menottl. in addition to com­ positions by Schubert and Pur­ cell. She I* a member of SlRma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity, and Kappa Delta Pi. educational fraternity. Lost year, Mrs. Clardy was so­ prano soloist in the University Choir's presentation of Brahms "Requiem" and played a leading ! role in the Menotti opera "The Telephone." Assisting her in the recital was Michael Clardy, the son of F. A. Clardy. 900 W MsdUon. baritone, who 1* her brother-in­ law. Accompanist was Gerl Giovannlnl. BUILDING PERMIT Marshall. slUrsUon*. KOO, BANNER WANT ADS PAY Indulge yourtalf with these magnificent half *sliae! Buy them 033 slips regular 2.98 now DACRON*. NYLON. COTTON BLEND, the most woxdarful beautiful buy*! half slips, reg. 1.98 now |66 Any day t value day when it comet to Adonna! But special day* . . . they're terrific! Come get the >a_______ ^.r •.trail TV. op.qu. ih.Sow p.R.1,1 Th. taiMul trimmra.,I Th. the-mlnuN f.brit.1 Til. pr^wtl«i.S >l.«t If* I I vnarye 11:: Cmi. f.f ..Ira M..-.-ywr ** ttatta*. h uimssliWw* 0»m M# A* «•***. ».**»*. �Th* one piece dress, rallwr hired. nubby and allk-look fabUian choppy, distracting ueparntes, is the favorite of future nig news- for the smaller mothers for spring. Jumper, women U the t.dvcnt of petite shift and A-line styles, so popu-1 sixes in maternity wear. lar in regular fashion apparel,! have been translated for mater- ... . . _ _ _ nity wear. 0 Days WV. .Irad.nan, ,<rln .HI, D.,. Do,„„. M. >Wn UJd hanim. Inuml I~- «„ «, p.„touon tor BI u, p,, M M This spring • mothers - to - be ture welt Bunm, unu.u.1 M-' mo„lhl >nd will be the prettiest in years, if Im ml empire Inlluenre. short ,„..n eraU ty hre«l.te Monk,. I „Ur he it's up to designers of maternity s«,e. ere popol.r, u ere low- w 3ud„ L. E. plreded kullly to uuult .nd fashions. Simple, uncluttered ered urd V neckline. lines oamoinca combined wiui with empmuu emphasis , Delicate mauves, unite* and battery on his wife, Pauline He uua» on unusual fabrics and flitter- flax, as well as black and white was ordered to spend tlie first ing ncstell. pcstels. keynote styles far for rnmhlnatlr.nt combination* aHrt and rhrwks check* tnnrL-I spark i 10 days r.f of his probation In in lha the ina kevnota stvlea in Hava hla nrrUutlnn mothers. I spring maternities, as do tex-1 Barry county Jail. •"-TSE BASTINGS BANNEB Soft, Pretty Dresses Take Over in Spring Spring Styles Translated for Future Mothers A soft spring li in the air for Marks the Start of a Successful Season! SPRING The soft suit step* unarlly Into : spring In cardigan-styled twotone tweed with co-ordinated ■Ilk over - blouse. By ZelinkaMatllck. CAN BE Freeport By <Vrs. Sylvan Tagg EXTRA NICE THIS YEAR The transition to cool to worm cold from weather used to be a difficult one . . . but not in a comfort cut, versatile Suit by CURLEE. The new Spring collection of CURLEE Suits features a weight and style to suit every man’s change-of-weather taste • . . Make your selection today. *5950 New Spring Accessories with tastefully selected accessories from our nationally known lines. NECKWEAR by Metcalf From $1.50 PRESS SHIRTS by Van Heusen & Shapely from $4.00 JEWELRY and LEATHER GOOD by Hickok from $1.50 latSon or... TOPCOATS and SPORT COATS faster SPORT SHIRTS by Curlee by Shopely by Portis from *895 Slacks by Gulf Stream Rainwear by GuideMaster _ , . P°,4 Cd.. LUGGAGE by Samsonite Underwear & Hosiery by Jockey-Cooper Presents NEW GARMENTS for the NEW SEASON for Ladies & Gentlemen McPltafilui anA /Iddaciated, "Dress Well.... You Can't Afford Not,To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear •apply her growing baby aa wall can safely bear children, accord­ ing to a newly revised booklet. "Heart Disease and Pregnancy." | published by the American Heart Association, and available free from your- Michigan Heart As­ sociation. 200 Mill Street. Un- Glib-Tongued Salesmen Using False ‘Line’ Representing himself as a member of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture, a glibtongued salesman of an eastern nursery firm has been soliciting $2.99 The booklet concludes with a recommendation that a young Burgcry can now improve or correct many inborn iieart de­ fect* as well as heart damage from rheumatic fever, the moat young women. However, the booklet point* out that heart operations arc not always neces- questions are answered in a sec­ tion entitled "What Women Want To Know About Heart Dtera/w1 and Pregnancy." Ex­ amples "Will my baby inherit my most unlikely. There Is no evi­ dence that most heart disease la Rename Preston President of. Freeport Village president of Freeport in Mon­ day. March 6. balloting which brouglit out 84 electors. Preston, on the People’s ticket, rled 56 votes to Tom Owens’ on the Cttixen’s ticket. All but one office was filled by nominees on lhe People’s ticket. Norvgl Thaler was renamed clerk with 77 votes: Evelyn Wal­ ton, treasurer, 81; Floyd Fisher, 65. Frank Thompson. 54,’ and Richard Blough. 40, for trustees, and Charles Gibbs was renamed assessor with 67 yotes. Blough was elected from the ClUsen'a ticket. Other candidates were: treas­ urer. Marlene Main, 23; trustees, Gary McGhee, 35, Amelia Moore, 24, and Alden Grinell, 34. and assessor, Allen Fish, 11. ths time you raad tbh sdvsrtiMment ths Lpitck you 1 •re wearing wig be obwisti! J THE FIRSTALL-PERFECT LIPSTICK1 GOLDEN WONDER * BY TUSSY NXX'ID *1 IM W 80UKMD *1 THlIOnOM State. Here's how the'gag work*. The OUfUMSlXO tells the resident he is partmenl of Agriculture and wishes to discuss community beautification in which the De­ $1 35 NON He flashes before the resident a nursery agent's permit which has the Department name at tl» top. These are required by all agents selling nursery stock in the State. The Department tion on community beautifica­ tion. the saleaman works into his pitch. He suggests that the resident beautify ills own prop­ erty with nursery stock sold by an eastern firm. The order pad oomescout after a little further discussion. The Michigan Department of Agriculture has no product to market/' said Director O. 8. Mc­ Intyre when the matter was brought to his attention, "and of Detroit. Guests were Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mra. Wm. Waliunas of Detroit Grinnell. ★ The George Elliott and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ol­ . children of Hastings were Fri­ son of Grand Rapids. _ day _____ overnight guests of her Mrs. Floyd Fisher and son- grandparents. ™. nnd ™=. ~ i. Mr. Mrs. Phillip; called Tuesday on Mrs Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mra. men out selling anything." The Department is a law en­ Gary Studl of O-dcssa. * Mr. Richard Johnson and children and Mrs. Larry Hoffman were of Bellevue were Sunday dinner forcement agency. One of Its Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd many responsibilities la Uio in­ Mra. Freeman Hoffman of Alto Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. spection of nursery stock and in honor of little Cindy Hoff- Grinnell and family of Algon- plant materials to assure buy­ man's flrat birthday. * Mr and quin were callers. ★ Mr. and ers are not being bilked. But the Mra. Adon Myers otf Grand Rap- Mrf. Tom Owen and children Department is not in Ute sales ids were Sunday dinner guest-s were Saturday evening guests of business for any product. McIntyre suggested police be of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Owen of notified In any instances where Mra. Irene Blain returned Morgan, home Saturday after Bpendlngl salesmen represent tiienuelvcs two weeks in Butterworth Has-1 as being Department representaBanner Want Ads Pavl pita!. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George Tngg and son. David, of Middieville and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Ponthumus and family of Alto were Sunday dinner guiwta of, Mra. Sylvan Tagg. * Stephen Bouwens spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Chris Fahrni of Clarksville. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of Irving were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg. * Mr and Mrs. Cornelious Bouwens of Alto visited al tlie home of Mr and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens Fri­ day * Mr and Mrs. Donald Clinton and family were Friday overnight guests of Mr. u n d Mrs. Leon Ellsworth of Ionia * Lowell and Dennis Thru spent the weekend with .Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird of Middleville * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and Leon Bird enjoyed supper a^ Lannings in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday and later attended the VFW District meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough of Northville were Saturday overnight guests of Mra. Greta Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough, Mr and Mrs Robert Moore. Mr and Mra Eugene Poll, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Posthumus. Mr. and Mrs TUnKidder and Mr. and Mra Wm Blough attended a Euchn party at the home of Mr and Mrs Dean Stuart Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough fashionable matching bags nnd children were Sunday din­ ner guests and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Kyser of Battle Creek. * The Mts^s Bonnie. Margie and Joanie Blough from Northville were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Blough. * Mra. Joyce Buehler. Mrs. Blanch Kauffman, and Mrs Vada Buehler attended the Rebecca visitation Thursday night in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bueliler and children were Sun­ day dinner guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyokle of Dowling. ★ Mr And Mm. Roiiert Confer and Gary of Hasting* were Friday >uppr’r Is every Uklliood that your baby will be delivered normally.” Ad­ ditional questions and answer* deal with ths possibility of worsening heart dlsciwc, sUe of family, pre-natal and post-natal should talk It over with her fu­ with "heart trouble?" ture husband and her doctor. Contrary to widespread belief, today moat young women with a I "stretched - out waistline looks" that often end in a flounce or flare. The natural waistline makes a fashionable reappearance for spring in dresses with soft, blousey bodices and fuller skirts. Spring's new costume concepts include stretched - out pleated skirt dresses with blaaer Jackets, dresses with cupeleta. and sleeved dresses with sleeveless coals. Tlie gently-shaped coat dress and pseudo-suit, which is really a one-piece dress that Just looks like a suit, complete the spring dress picture. Spring's sleeve is long and tklnny, deep and wide, funnel or cape shaped. Although the sleeved look is moat feminine, there will be plenty of sleeveless dresses for women /who prefer them. Necklines make news for Getting Ute jump on fashion ii spring. After the sun goes down, this softly shaped jumper dTMS daring dresses really go to town with beautifully bared U-shaped scoop, circular and plunge neck­ lines replacing the “covered-up Crystal. look." The long dress Is now an eve­ ning essential for elegance, and spring will see a romantic array of to - the - floor chiffons and Mrs. .Ruth B learn Monday, March 16 at 1:30 pm. The Good Friday services wiU . be held at the United Brethren , Church tills year with the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist and the Freeport Churches partlclpaling. Rev. Paul Graham su­ Pin stripes ore starred for perintendent of North District and Regional Director of lhe spring in dresses that play up National Association of Evan- contrast with a schoolgirl white collar and big bow, or a comple­ gcllcals, bringing the message. ■ This service will be from 1:30 to mentary print. Who's afraid of the big, bold 2:30 pm. Friday. March 27. • The Sunday School Contest in print? Nobody it seems, for fash­ the conference is moving along' ion ha* gone all-out for the — .re, we dropped from re.. Lxit. week 5th ■P-cutulu UU. iprln, PL.«. In Tin wlih « aunndnnee ”■"» »> “>• dreur, J ol H. Brawn Coram. nu.srd “““• •" “ WmiUIuUy 4mIho 1 ouh . s- pmtnilnrrrLr ■"= "oral i, Cnwrlt-n Inkn wn< ttnrt with a x \ Cowden .lake was 2nd with a 26 percent Increase and East Washington 3rd with 20 percent. Stuart. * Mrs. Clara Hammond The Flower and Fruit fundtof of Hastings was a Sunday vislthe Sunday school U Just abjut tor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank depleted. It Is replemlshcd bf a Thompson. * Roger Blough. BUI free-wiU offering. If you can Newton. Kirk Wllaon. Aletha spare a dime, quarter, half or °iPP. Colleen Humphrey. Sue even a dollar. Mrs. Lucille My- Thaler and Ellen Thompson at­ ers would be glad to rt-ceive tended the District Bund Fcstl-your offering. Thank Yoy . | sal . at Hudsonville. A Fumily Night supper is be- i Maurice Overholt and sons of ing planned for the evening of Flint were Saturday dinner April 4th. For tlie details ot1 guests of his parents, Mr. and this Rel-to - getiier ask Bud,Mra. Charles Overholt. * Mr. ................and Mra. Charles Overholt reI celved a telephone caU from ! their son, Lewis, of California Birthday Party for Mothers •Sunday evening. Lewis Over­ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Waliunas holts expect to start for Mich­ th«rrt,h£?e hiring ^d ak rofr /March. “ortluiril igan Mra the “ 28th W Mr. If you meet it head-on in a CURLEE Suit. During pregnancy, the moth- Fashion enters an era of ro­ mance, with the mood of tlie new season reflected in the gen­ tle fit and feminine details of softer shifts, shirtwaist* and skimmer styles. Blousing, bias cuts, ruffles, pleats, softly drawn necklines and sleeves, droopy collars and big floppy bows arc sure to make every woman look and feel her prettiest this spring. Easy-skirted styles have new swing and flare, while fuller skirts moke a comeback. In a spring of romantic dress­ es, it's only natural that many of the moat feminine and flat­ tering styles have soft empire shaping. But the dropped waistline is lUiMstif Inherited. . 'Heart Disease And Pregnancy' Booklet Subject REFILLABLE Rib (MICNU COIMS—IS T0TA1LV MW $MM$fUfS1 WHISI IIIIOV CWOII MVt* MSS1IU BtFOn TM CiUIlM Of TMSY J TOIAlLY MW fOfkUU light. mo.U color without ctking. TM*lb Nr,. L.ntth for Mett Or.c.tul HanSII^I TOTALLY NEW Won't break hk« Ion* llnot. Moro «l«atnt than ’ .u.nr •bort llpttlcki. If yau ra not ■dvtnturoui rnouah L-tNUI n — OriAFt te try qofoon U*r iWehllJf FORMULA - CASE TUMY MALIY CAMS teout JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy 126 E. State St. Ph. WI 5-2466 a n n Have open and shut beauty tn sparkling colors!" »8" and up Everything's changed for the prettier... fingerlip loot, openlngi one tide or* both, and sparkling patent leather uppers. Have high or mid heels in Pink. White. Cream. Sky Blue or Black. Mid heel also in Rod, As seen in Mademoiselle 134 West Wayne's shoe store SMt. s.,„, �All the Shades Of Spring Win IVeic Popularity ;e TUB BASTINGS BANNER—8 Thursday, March IS, 1864 Jsts Activities Al ths March 13 misting of arlton Orange, the gueat was ack Luebke. Michigan Stall irange Steward from Petoskey. Pick a’■color—any color—ai pick a fashion winnerl Tin ipectrum sparkles fro appy ba present Um da«roa work postponed. Lyndon Stamm** ilniring attention. Since thl* <nto naw Ufa, Uia colon, appro- The Community Proges* com­ iltlee reported that the first enture for raising fund* for Bursting into bloom are such radiion colors as lilac, pink, noppy. marigold. Iris, carnation, crocus. azalea. There's a veri­ table salad of greens, while blues fbo« shades of sea and sky in every thing from cloud - touched Uglit* to deep-sea bright* —in­ cluding aquamarine and othir green-influenced hues. Fiom the sea. loo. come* coral to influence many fashionable culorines. Print*, bold and dashing or pretty and feminine, appear on the spring landscape, often In combination with'solids. In the midst of color, neutral* are both eye-resting and arrest- and not-qults-whites — rice and flax, for Instance. Beiges grow from the inspiration of bamboo and sandalwood, then darken Into pecan and coco*. With fashion going to sea for spring colon, navy h a must. Black cast* a Inng, cool shadow, looking Impressive alone or aa an accent to white. • Add chopped luncheon meat to potato salad or hard cooked egg to tossed salad. te Grange Hall AU Orange members will seU First signs of a soft spring are seen tn this gently designed ensemble In small huundstoolh British wool and mohair eheck. Zip-front Jacket, with new lightly dropped shoulder, tops dropped-waistline dress. By Tiffiau-Busch. Banner Want Adj PayI Hendershot & Vicinity By Met. Wilbur Schants w IS Huttagi MJ-2402 Colleen and Minnie SchanLz attended a birthday luncheon on Match 10, to lionor Mrs. Charles Hsnderahot st the home of Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, others Byckle and lauira Berry. * Ix>l* Bowers entertained Henderslutt Birthday club last Wednesday boetcM. * Daisy Thompson was with Myra Henry In Hastings from Wednesday through Sun­ day. A Club No. 6 will enterMarch 28, place to be announced later. Please return the Guild acwlng at this meeting. agreed to sell some. Any Idual contributions wUl be fully received. Ute Grange ■ to have the building ready for this year * Fair. The committee will meet with the member* of the Home Eco­ nomics committee for a general planning session at the home of Mra. Lloyd Shroyer, March 17 at 8 pm. The chairman reminded the members that March 19 is the dale of the next party at the Medical Care Facility. Il wa* announced that the Mystery Ride will be March 20 All members will meet at the hall to be led to the destination by the lecturer, _Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht. Pomona Grange will meet at Maple Leaf Grange April I at 7 pm. for a pancake supper. Pictures of India were shown by the guest, Mr. Luebke, after an old-fashioned spell-down with all word* spelled backward*. The lecturer dosed the program with an appropriate thought for the day. At the next meeting, March 20. the legislative committee, Lloyd Shroyer. Keith Marlowe and Carl Buitance, will present their program. Coffee hosteases will be Mrs IJoyd Shroyer. Mra. Carl Bu*tance and Mr*. Jerry Andrus. Junior Grange will meet March 28 at 2 pm. East Middle Lake By Mn. Bettie M. Cairru U HMltags MJ-4lit Mrs. Carl Faulkner enjoyed and also checked on tlielr "Hine-A way" at Peacock. * The Karl Schantz family, Voight and Jim VanSycklc and the Wilbur Schantz* spent Bunday at Long of Char lotto spent Friday pm. ace the deer through our pines again and the wild-geese and duck* fly over and the robin*, blue birds, black-birds, meadow larks and other spring birds about, now we know that Spring will ' really be here this week. * Mra Richard Clark attended U>e baptism of "Kathleen," the new baby of the Bruce Smiths In Hastings on Bunday. Exclusive design by priced dtem ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Silver Anniversary Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Sure State aster- Pair Ground! wUl ba a to • pm.. April 11. all ticket* । ba sold previous to the d*n- WI 5-5316 Mf. end Mrs. Arthur Burghdoff will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary with open Ndtue, given by their children, on Bunday. March 22. It will be l.'-.c. at nv their WIL-II home IIUUU at Rl Rl JVI Haeheld tings from 2 to 5 pm. AU friends __ « __ ■ > • and relatives are cordially in­ vited. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Cairn* were evening callers. ♦ Mrs Earl Atkinson returned home Friday from the hospital. * Mrs. Frank Engle spout WedGrand Rapids. * Mr. i*d Mrs. Don StuU and children of Grand Rapids helped her fa­ ther. Frank Engle, celebrate his birthday Saturday evening. * Ml** Kay McMillan of Hasting* bpent Saturday night with her friend. Joan Engle. * Mr. and Mrs. Spelgel and family of Lan­ sing-visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus Bunday. Mra. Walter Culbert is »tlU confined to the hospital. * Mr and Mra. --------Frank— Bumpus enter-— -----— - ------- --------talned Mr. and Mra Alfred Has­ tilt r~ - J from t-™— Florida > kill (just returned Admiral Poerch. of Lanalng Bunday evening for lunch. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms autoed to Croton Dam Bunday. and the best of everything Nothing's too good for you . . . that’s why we've hand-picked every suit, coat, dress and Easter accessory to help you look your very best on the big day! Come And choose ,from our sure-toplease collection. Laee look* younger-ih*n-*pringfashion* new beautifully bared neekline. Designed ia Ban-Um DRESSES and SUITS for EASTER Banfield ■ Vicinity By Mr*, Leo Frey s«> MS. I*m« Crwk 121-0211 Letter of March 12: ■fte Banfield Women* Society nf Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. Kate Nickerson Wednesday evening. Election of officer., was held: President. Mrs. Janet Shadduck; vice You get lots of fashion for little when you shop our parade-pretty recording secretary'. Mra. Iavctu Pritchard,, treasurer. Mrs. Arle- collection of dresses in soft new spring shapings and fashion-right Ian Social Relations, Mrs Kate Nicken-m; secretary of Promo­ tion*. Mrs. Doris French; sec­ retary-of Missions and Educa­ tion, Mrs Clara Hug lies, sec­ retary of Student Work. Mrs Spiritual Life, Mra Barbara Foyer; Mcretary of Idtcrature and Publications. Mrs. Elaine Blankenship, and secretary of supplier. Mrs. Mabel Daws. Several men from this area had good luck fishing for trout at Croton Dam Friday. * LaM Sunday Mr. and Mrs Wayne Perris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughters, Mr. and Mra Victor Schantz and family enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mra. Earl Dunn and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Crago and son In Albion. The Burroughs <H sewing girl* attended the Simplicity Style Biiow field In Hastings Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Prey from Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guest* of his grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. The Bonfield-Dowling - Briggs MYP met at the Dowling Church Sunday evening. * The Boy Scout* are having a pot­ luck supper Thursday at the Cedar Creek Church. Awards are to be presented. fabrics and colors. All are priced so low, you'll want to select several. ’7” «• H9” SUITS , $25( ’Id” priced ■ *t to You’re the leading lady in this tale. The plot centers on you in one of these smartly detailed suits with the fresh look of spring. New Spring Accessories Elegance at Easter in a new Handbag $1’re >5” Sister Succumbs Mr and Mrs. Al Barnard and son and Mr nnd Mrs Charles Buskirk at Mho Wednesday. * Moore of Freeport were called Jamra Albright and mother of to South Bend, Ind. Monday by Ada were Bunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren . ..____________ Mn. Jiun'-s_____________ OLaughlin Calm* as were Mr. and Mrs.| Funeral services were held TuesJohn Mason. ’ day. The finishing touch . . . your EASTER GLOVES 51 oo t0 52” Hals Sjoo sy’8 Crowning Glories' FIRST TIME EVER SALE ON - BERKSHIRE MARCH 28 Score big with the Ace — advertised nationally in Sportt lllutlraled, and available in a wide'variety Imonthi lo cwne. 1 pu >1.29 (icguUilv >1.65) 3 p*x 83J9 (>t|Mfa>ly 14.95) is) 19 Look for famotu * Trade-Narru labait SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. Parmaleei Parmaleei Look for famoiit ^^rade•lNamei, Ia be It on the thingt you buy . . . you'll find them here! 124 East State Street �g—TlTE HASTINGS BANNER .returned to Its place In front oft Thnnday, Mareh 13. 1944 the wedding band. Wearing both rings on the ... * 1------------- ' fourth finger of the left hand stems from an early Greek belief: A new breed of lingerie in the | kt*. *.« DlrtUt ! that the vena amoris, or the ' stores today is fast replacing the I |vejn 0( lovf. nin directly from। shapeless. 'styleletui' dusters,; Many bridal "traditions" arc [ that particular finger to the1 >hifts nnd slips available till | really superstitions. i heart. Tlie Greeks called a white now. Lingerie nnd loungewear But l> Uni ted luck M । nave finally come into; the lashI ion spotlight and the range of bride to move her diamond en- ,0'e’ styles and fabrics are limitless.' rogcmriit ring from her left to' her-right her right hand a day before the the!j Pete Gent, captain^ of the1 The exciting fashion that ceremony. It's Just a practicality, practicality. II;Michigan State basketball team.1 came to dinner and Stayed on leaving her left hand free for land Charley Sflgyanka. captain- and '>n and on is fabulous newthe wedding band elect of the 13M football team. loungewear. Equally 'at-home | loiter. perhaps during the re- both are academic honor roll for entertaining J'®* „„ te . »<g. Spotlight Is On New Ideas In Loungewear It It'sS Right tO to Move King Ring Lett Left to Klgnt Right I NEW! NOW! you con buy a qualify self-winding calendar watch for only ELGIN MTEMSTMT Lay-Away Now for Graduation tlons are being mailed to previ­ ous bidders and a copy may be obtained in Uie Superintendent)! ofiloe. . adopted by the Board, awardins an increase ol 1100 on the mini­ mum. 1100 on Ute maximum, and MO additional to the teach­ er with a Master* Degree. Lowell Hofmelster. Elementary principal, briefly explained the audio-visual workshop conduct­ ed for the Elementary teachers He reported that the venture had been highly successful and that Ute use of the cadet teach- | leisure life. ' Pajamas, long relegated to lhe, I bedroom, now double as lounge■ wear and are every bit as comfortablc as the oldest flannel1 I bathrobe. Ruffled, lace and eye-1 ■ let trimmed pajamas have Meepcoats to match, and gowns in ; bright, solid colors are topped by । their own printed shifts and tunics. I Floor-length robe* arc cspecl- J r.lly effective in exquisite prints । ' and soft, soft fabrics that be-1 b peak femininity. Long, slightly | shaped shifts with drawstring, nnd empire touches in glorious prints and patterns are both flattering and comfortable The; flounce and ruffle are strongly; Femininity 1» right at-home In a tunic-top ensemble for ladie*I in evidence, along with frankly I at-lelsure. Bright floral print tunic l» worn over color-eoardinated pants. For more femininity, she use* “Sofllque” beauty i feminine lucev eyelet, and ribbon. । Full slips, once a problem to1 bath oil, by Bristol-Meyer*. Costume by Lady Manhattan. 1 fit. are more nnd more popular due to the innovation of stretch IA |. rp Scholle stated that it was &T.hu;i»'XuS'^,iS Delton Uelt»n Teachers *ea<-'hers Hear Hear Gus Gus Scholle Scholle On Legislation I bodices in stretch would not be employable. I adapt successfully to any bra'In lhe question and answer ■ .size, snugly hugging the bosom I period that followed. Scholle was A much needed style Is the strap- V|j LCJJlSlallOIl not afraid to say. "I don't less slip with stretch lace boC . know.” He admitted that he had I dice for more decohere fashions, i August Scholle head of lhe. no panaceas for the problems of Stretch straps, heretofore avail- Michigan AFL - CIO. addressed | the country, and he further addable.on foundations. add to the tlle Denon Teacher's Club last I cd that) he felt no one Individual i smooth fit of new slips. Thureday. His topic dealt with I w groqp had, either. !, While wniie giving no substantial i current legislation and a resu-1 Although, at the outset of his «>*-»->* i-~- briefs -nnd — me of .the-----.altitudes jaik, to-, hk quickly supplied that support, lace .... stretch —----------------------union's 1 pettipants nettlnants have a firmer feel wnr(j schools. the purpose of his visit was not I and are perfect for less demand­ ! After a brief mention of a' to organize, he did manage, I ing fashions. during the question and answer inject I Lingerie pour le sport, both ” ” •''■■ (he"Mtohte^'teaUte- Pperiod, fr,od- to “ Meet a "plug" for the active and spectator, is making d'rc<1 WcntgM legisla t<.#cher-s _____ _______ n strong play for fashion accep-! !“rJ\ He smted that ,luwndB>'s *hBt lance. Lightweight, sportive un-1 ; get.” he commented. "And teachderfashlons are now available in er* <lon’t gct much-" He wenl on smart new colors. a“ to add. 'Teachers are paid on a ments on property to finance 1 to add. "Teachers ore paid on a par with a shop sweeper." schools. They have backed com­ munity colleges and are in fa-1 In defense of unions and vor of Federal aid to education. unionism, he said that the "unions provide a dignity to the ! Hqrlan Scobey & Sons. Has­ Elaborating on the latter, he Individual to bargain on an even tings, have been elected to mem­ made the point that he bership in the American Angus thought our ability to kill in status with the employer." Being true to his word. Scholle | Association at St. Joseph. Mis­ a war had been sufficiently souri. announces Glen Bratcher, developed and that It was now did not attempt to organize the secretary. Tills membership was time to divert “three or-four group, and there was no appar­ ent ground swell on the, part of ; one of 769 Issued to breeders of billions” of our defense money the teachers to Initiate such | registered Abeideen - Angus in to education. acUon. i the United States during the He estimated that our econo ­ I past month. my must be able to provide 80.000 new jobs a week to keep Delton Schooli Bulletin John Kobs. former Michigan pace with the expanding popuAt the monthly meeting. | State baseball coach who retired __________________ ____ _______ lation Because of technological March 9, the Delton Board of in 1963 after 39 years at the1 advances. Increased emphasis on Education announced that they [ Sparun helm, was named Col- education is a must to prevent a will entertain blds for two new iegtate Baseball Coach of the large segment ci the population school buses. It has been the ! Year by the National Rockne from b e c o m lit g "a class of policy of the Board to replace 1 Club in 1964.___________________ drones.” ’ two buses every year. Specifics- j tend the instruction. Spring vacation will begin at noon on Friday, March 27. and school will resume on Monday. April fl. • There wlU be a meeting of the Football Scoreboard Fund Group at 7:30 pan. on Tuesday, March 24. in the High School. Anyone who would be interested in help­ ing to raise money for an elec­ tric scoreboard for the football field ts cordially Invited to attend. Don't forget Uie P.TBO meeting to be held this Thurs­ day night in the All Purpose Room of Uie Lower Elementary Building, beginning al 7:30 pm. The topic for discussion will in­ volve employment-bound youth Delton's award winning Senior Band has marked up another victory by receiving a first divi­ sion rating at the State Band Contest last Saturday. They played two required pieces. "Toc­ cata for Band" and "Burst of Flame,” plus a number of their Choice. "Concert Overture." Two out of three judges awarded them firsts on their overall per­ formance. and Uie third gave them a second. All gave Uicm firsts in sight reading. The total points averaged out to a first division rating. A Up of our list to that great Delton Band, their director. Larry Best, in his first year ax Band Director. Delton By Mra. Alan Beebe Join Angus Group RuimI T. Hankins PROPRIETOR y A MUAM jk^^^lWATt 118 W. State St Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lawler, Sr., of San Antonio, Texas, ar­ rived in Delton Wednesday to visit his fiancee, Frances Beaugrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Durwood Beaugrand. He Is on leave from Reserve training at La wry Air Force Base, Colorado * Pack 3050 will meet at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. March 24, in the Delton Community Hall. ★ On Friday. April 3, the Delton Firemen will present their an­ nual Smelt Fry at the high school, between 5:30-8 pm. The cost will be 3125 for adults and 75c for children. ★ Tonight, be­ tween 7-9. the Methodist Sunday Andrew Kennedy* To Celebrate 40th Annivanary School families and their guests plan to enjoy a roller skating party at the Richland Rink * Cuba. Scouts, and Explorers lrom Delton unRs will participate In an American Heritage program. I An open house In honor of "Johnny Grows Up." to be held live 40th wedding anniversary al 7:30 pm. on Saturday. March I of MfMrA' Andrew Ken­ 21, in the main gym ot the Has­ nedy will be held Bl the Ke­ tings High School. The admis­ nedy home un E. Bute Road sion will be 50c. No charge for from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 pqn. children under 8 years. * Be­ on Bunday. March 22. cause of Uie above commitment, { Arrangements for thia happy the Alan Beebes will entertain occasion are being made by the Fulr Lakes Farm Bureau at their children and their famltheir home on Friday. March 20. Ilea. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ al 8 pm. Instead of Saturday. nedy. Jr.. R3 Hiuilinipi; Mr. and March 21. Mn.. Paul Myers. Lakewood. Calif.: Mr. and Mre. Alan Ken­ nedy. R3 Hastings’ Mr. and Mr*. John Mater. Rl Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Michael Kennedy. R3 Hastings. . They request "no gifU. Mr. and Mrs Kennedy were married March 22. 1924. Barry, Others Must Comply With Quarantine The approach of Spring brings an increase in the number of form auction salM held and Uie posMbl.' further spread of cereal leaf beeUe unless quarantine regulations are strictly obanrvod in lhe 17 AouUiem Michigan countie* now under quarantine. The counties that have been quarantined by the Michigan Department of Agriculture* Plant Industry Dlvinlon under signature of Director G. S. Mc­ Intyre are Allegan. Barry, Ber­ rien, Branch, Calhoun, Cam. Eaton. HUUdale. Ingham. Ionia, Jackson, KaUmaroo. Kent, Mus­ kegon. Ottawa. St. Joseph and Van Buren. Articles that cannot be moved outside of a regulathl area In 0 quarantined county wltliout on in­ spection certificate from the Mich­ igan Department of Agriculture Include lhe insect Itself In any stage of development; barley, aaU. wheat, rye and other small grains; corn: uncleaned graas and forage crop seed; bee hives; hay; Btraw; phnl Utter of any kind; sod or harvesting machinery. ' Ollier articles that may require inspection or treatment arc any other farm products; equipment, trucks, railroad cars, or other means of conveyance; used crates, boxes or bugs; soil or any Ollier products that may present a Grains may be certified by visual inspection, but hay or straw cannot be so certified and must be fumi­ gated prior to removal from a quarantined area. Fumigation fa­ cilities have been establisiied by the Department ut Sparta. Eaton Rapids. Plainwell. Three Rivera and Jonesville. Fumigation ar­ rangements may be imide by con­ tacting a Department representa ­ tive. The cereal leaf beetle, which was first Identified in Berrien county in 1962. is of European origin. Il is a major destroyer of growing cereal grains. Efforts to suppress It are being made cooperatively between the Department and lhe USDA's Plant Prat Control Di­ vision. "Hop Down to REYNOLDS' for Your Easter Gifts" • Beautiful Spring Jewelry - Handkerchiefs • Candles • Cuddly Easter Animals • Easter Bunny Centerpieces1 • Easter - Ideals • Easter Cards Gibson Reynolds, Michigan State fencer Bryan Ku tell Ins took a second place in epee in the 1964 Big Tea_meet one week after he competed with that weapon for the first 132 E. State News Service Eh. 5-321.7 �Farm Production Expenses Go Up In Michigan age Michigan fann Jumped EDO tn 1963 and that upward trend to expected to continue in 1864. ■Michigan farmers spent about 4522 million dollars for production expenses-an increase of III milHon over 1962," reports William A. Tinsley. Michigan Blate University agricultural economics extension specialist. "We expect a similar investment." Helping Shape New Silhouette Is Fashion Job .i.-re of farm land and buildings In Michigan was MB nils jwar, the was 1210. That figure will Fashion's daytime silhouette for spring is more fitted than it Agricultural land values iiave usually increased al a more rapid rats in urban fringe areas than in other parte of the state And that old economic taw of supply and demand is expected to keep land prices on the upswing throughout of Michigan farms has been the state. ■Osually, leas rather than mare declining, production coots per land is available tor agricultural purpose* as time passes." cornmente Tinsley. "With increasing Whlle the state average suggests demand, prices continue to rise • rather small change In annual farm expenditures, more marked changes are occurring oti indi­ Total farm expenditures for feed, vidual farms Tinsley cites the livestock, fertiliser, lime and labor records of some 000 cooperators in- have trended upward, but have MSU's Mall-in Accounting project declined in some years. The cost which ahow* an increase in farm of repaint, operation of capital expenses of about *2-000 since 1968. items and depreciation has leveled Production expenses on these off from a rising trend. Seed excommercial ‘ farms amounted to 125.000 in 1982, considerably above stent, while net rent to landlords the average of *5500 for the 111,, has been declining. ooo Michigan farms. •Expenditures on most items an; ■ ThMc farms are not representa­ expected to he slightly higher in tive of the average farm in Michi­ 1964. except on feeder livestock gan." says Tinsley, "because they and rent," says Tinsley. JEWELRY yet still not; clinging closely to feminine curves. For late-day and evening, prime elements of the look are plunguig necklines and fabrics defining the figure. Now it has been established that women should admit to be­ ing shapely, there are flattering styles for all figure types ‘Yet. farmers with today s larger inschlnes and equipment often need more land in order to make e™elent„ use of labor and ma- aggregate «XP' n Increasing ab fashion new Foundation designers have had » great deal to do with making low-cut fashions wear­ able by more women than ever before. The small buztline can be maximized by brassieres with wide - set straps and push - up pads in the undercups, while the full bustlme can be minimized by bra* with princess styling and underpup wiring. For daytime fashions, a longline brassiere is an excellent choice, since It molds the mid­ riff as well as shaping the bust­ line. and Uie more fitted spring fashions for day wear do stress a smooth midriff. Belt* are mare Important thl* season. wiUi lhe waistline being more often marked al its normal j position than hiked upwards tp I I underbust placement or moved downwards to rest on Uie hlpline. Thus waistline control is essential and the high-rise girdle is returning in foundation col­ Ge everywhere coat, fas fashion's favorite new length, will take Howers bloom In the spring on a wedding gown that radiates lection* where it recently has you through spring in style! Chanel influence seen in blaxsr been underplayed. buttons and mulU-pockets. Contrasting cotton cuffs detach for gently shaped into an empire silhouette with short, puffed Corselets very often have a cleaning. By Country Tweeds. sleeves and train. Embassy Bridals. waiit-deflnlng feature as well as mention that the Dicks' sing presents together and that waa an overlay of elasUc or bias banding, to slim hips and thighs. grace and it sounds like a choir Rotraut and Reinhardt sing so­ Long line brassieres continue I received from the Korth*' a prano. Frau ' Dick, alto; and container for pipe tobacco with to have elastic waistbands to Herr Dick a very good baas. a picture of Erlangen on it and ; hold them “down over aa *uu>c, girdle. “"u «•« Saturday PM. I went with Ro­ a book of Erlangen I gave each “nd »«ry often they have stretch traut when she took the egg bas­ of the boys a book and Frau and straps that permit both adjust­ ket over to a nearby farmhouse. Prof. Korth received from. m«nl varying necklines and Spring's bride will walk down In Northern Deutschland, the the aisle tn a romantically femi­ barn., are connected directly to They were pleased with your. Stretch straps are features nine bouffant, princess or em­ lhe house. There is only one roof hot pad with Uie map of Michi­ also of bandeaux, one-piece pire gown styled of soft fabrics and the animals and' people are gan on it and are all eating pop­ foundations, and the increasing­ such aa silk, chiffon, organza only separated by a door or a corn now. Only Thomas can't ly popular bra-slips. wall. The roofs are thatched understand how something so and cotton lace. Cups are shaped naturally, roofs, and the houses are made little can grow so big. Trims will be more luxurious both In day and everting fash­ from something that resembles than ever, with bridal fashions The house itself was com­ ions , stucco, unlike lhe houses here In featuring a new heavy Swiss pletely lit up with candles. We Pantie girdles run the length Bavaria which have wood inlaid lace embroidery. Don Frost, son of Mr and Mra. in the stucco. Then we went to had candles on all. Uie tables. range from brief to knee-length, The color, of. course, will be Howard Frost, of 801 W. Bond. » look at a new CathAllc Church, mostly in the lightest of fabrics white because, traditionally, student at Kalamazoo College, the wall. The Advent wreath and with the prettiest of rib­ which is very modem and sim­ white belongs to brides. Is now In Germany where he ple but pretty. Saturday night, with the four candles for the bons. lace and embroidery trimOne newsworthy variation on spent the Fall quarter and is we went to the Opera "Hansel on the table Instead of hanging the bridal white theme this continuing the Winter quarter Both lace and dull satin are and Grefer in which not one from the celling In the place It spring will be the fully color- studying. favorites of underfashion de­ word was spoken, all was sung. coordinated wedding, with at­ for theread last us four signers for figure persuasion. Eighty Kalamazoo College Sunday morning. I went to the had weduoccupied . p£f. Korth tendant's gowns, all the flowers students are studying in Ger­ Lutheran Church .with Rotraut Christmas story (but not the o and even the mother ot the many France, England. Tur- in the same church that Herr Christmas story i but not the one Michigan State's 1M3-44 bas­ we use — something about two ketball captain Pete Ovnt paced bride's gown In one color. Hie Dick played on Thun, and Rein­ children lost on a mountain). bride will set the color theme the Spartans in scoring with 506 The Banner published a por­ hardt sung tn the choir. Sunday of the wedding by wearing tra­ total points, an average of 210 ditional white with a touch of tion of his letters lit recent after dinner. Rotraut and I went the prevailing shade, perhaps at Lcues, and Uie lettersJarc con­ for another walk, and I tried to trauts. There a string was strung tinued here: ’ call Ulf Schwarta. His father lhe waist. I across the top of a doorway. duel between two German fra­ answered tlie phone and said with small presents hanging ternities. This will be the sub­ vlval of the babushka or ker­ Sunday. Feb. 2 that Ulf was supposed to be back down for each day of the Advent ject of my next letter. Seeing on Sunday, but it was so foggy chief hood for both the bride Dear Famille (8s Friends*. season. Each day, either Rotraut two people, three feet apart, that his plane was grounded At the moment I am sitting In and her attendants. There will or Reinhardt would cut a pre­ swing razor sharp swards at tw many beautiful headpieces the Living Room watching the and he wouldn't be home until sent down and when I was there, each other with the intent ot such as the very short Or very Olympics. It's 11:00 PM. and Monday night and since**! was they were even nice enough to not protecting yourself, but long mantilla, or a veil that everybody else is in bed. but I leaving Monday morning, 1 did have a special present there Just slashing the other guy is quite puffs out from a frou-frou of thought that it is about time for not get to see him. an experience. for me. fabric perching atop rhe head. me to give you the long-awaited Later that day. the Dick fami­ Tschus, Don' Back to Christmas again. Late White bridal gowns and veils report about Rotraut and Christ­ ly became very musical. Herr Tuesday night, four of ua went Became a tradition early in 1800 mas. Dick played piano or harpsi­ to Bamberg to the cathedral Today, a white bduquet, white I left for Rotrmit's on Thurs­ chord. Rotraut her flute, and there. I attended a high mass rice and wedding cake, and even day. Dec. 19th and traveled lhe Reinhardt the violin. Then they read by the Bishop ot Bamberg the white diamond hiding be­ 10-hour Journey by train. I ar­ started singing and they found and stood for 1*4 hours in the neath a white glove are time- rived in Oldenburg about 7:30 out I sang „_____ tenor._____ After__a few huge, old cold cathedral. honored customs with twentieth­ PM. and Rotraut was there to j songs, they decided they would Christmas Day was about like meet me. I recognized her in-! keep me for their private choir, any other, except we had turkey century brides. White flowers, such as lilies, stanlly, and she me. She was J Monday AM. I left for Erian - at night, especially for me. Ex­ orchids, roses and llUes-of-the- wearing her very dark green gen. I will never forget their cept, the mashed potatoes with vaiiey all signify beauty and and black winter coat and red extreme kindness and frlendll- gravy, cranberry sauce, lhe dresspurity. Orange blossoms also scarf. She still wears he hair ness. I felt as though I had al­ ing and the pie were not there. symbolize fruitfulness, since the short and we spoke only Ger­ ways known the family and felt: Also, the turkey was smaller and blossom, bud and fruit are on man. perfectly al home with them. I dryer, altho it was quite good. the tree at the same time. We left the train station right MiaU never forget the cough[ So. I .had a combination DeutschWhite rice, symbol of health medicine, with the reward of American Christmas. and wealth, means "May you playing a concert that night in cookies. It was all so wonderful • Tomorrow, our group goes to have a full pemtry." a church .(the trio always plays Christmas began here on1 visit a violin factory on the out­ White frosted wedding cakes In churches because they usually Tuesday afternoon. Only then' skirts of Erlangen. Friday, we go play old, church musta or.iii 1 to Coblenz on the border of Ger­ least sacred music > Herr lA k __ ___________ ____ __ one for the bride and one for decorated with 13 gold balls on many and Czechoslovakia and the groom. plays the harpsichord, a lute' red ribbon and candles. The tree then visit a brewery. On Satur­ Ever since white satin slippers (with up to 19 strings), and al itself was about 10 feet tall and day. I have to deliver a speech “■■* quite “ a •' .........it. made fashion news on January gam ba — an Instrument that we ** had time with in front of an English class of 6. 1759, they have been popular sounds like a violin, but is held Around 8 or so, we openedi German students of a German and a part of "bridal white." On presents, but hot under the tree1 High School in Numberg. Also, that day, Martha Washington played and thus resembles a or anything. On the table here■ because finals are near, I am wore large diamond buckles on cello. were four huge platters of candy really having to study now. her wedding slippers —a steal Alter the concert. I met Rein­ and things for we four kids, and A week ago yesterday, I went from men's buckled shocsl hardt and Frau Dick, next to the presents for us were put. to Numberg to see a football whom I had been sitting^ during around them. Frau and Profes­ game (or rather a soccer game) the concert, and then after a few sor Korth had their presents on and about froze These guys play minutes, I met -Herr Dick. He another table. It was all a little even in the winter on a snow Capes and cape effects look asked me if he should speak sunny out In the rain for spring. English or German because he is impersonal, not al all like the covered soccer field. Then yes­ way we do it. We all opened our terday. I sa New raincoats are sometimes teaching a group ot American shaped completely as capes; teachers who are studying "old" others have capelete which de­ music, thru Bach, in Oldenburg tach so that the coat may lie He also Introduced me to one reversed to show a contrasting of the teachers who study there. color. Then, we all climbed into an From Iho bright sporUe ol white lo the rich, gloom and glow of prelend "gems," here's beauty for you. The Look is Lovely At Spring Weddings Don Frost Writes Of Experiences While Abroad Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 f. State St. BANNER WANT ADS PAT /WoNTGOMERY WARD Capes Are Sunny EXQUISITE IRE YOE HIDING YOUR BEAUTY...? Are your good lookg hiding under a tired mop of winter-dulled hair? Let our expert stylists condition and style your M Lair to bring out a pret* Hi tier new you. Call soon for an appointment. Mary’s Beauty Shop Hotel Ho.tingi WI 5-5312 kl of the bock heal out so tlial the harpsichord can fit in the trunk and the longest part of it can extend Into the back seal. We then went to the Dicks' house, which is qufte far out of town in a new section. When we arrived, they offered me some food and cocoa, and Herr Dick Joined me because he hadn't had any supper. Then, we talked for a few minutes and headed for bed. I slept in Rein­ hardt's room upstairs, and poor Reinhardt had to sleep on the sofa bed in lhe living room However, before Frau Dick let me go to bed. she made me take some cough medicine because 1 had a racking cough. Because she know it didn't taste good, she always gave me some cookies to eat afterwards as an Induce­ ment. Friday morning. I woke up at 10:00 AM. and headed down, stairs. Herr Dick and I had breakfast together, his second, and we sat around and talked about Germany, music and the UB. Rotraut and Reinhardt came home from school around noon Around 3:00 pm., Rotraut took me to her school for a program of Christmas song. As it turned out, It is a school only for girl* and I felt a little out of place Friday night, we went and saw Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" which ta confusing In Engli h and almoat impossible In Ger­ man, but It was funny and I understood enough ot lhe punch lines to laugh al the right times. lunch late. Ob yes, 1 forgot to NYLON HOSE not too late to look GREAT Microfilm - No Seam Run Stop Top and Toe Regularly 89c Pair BLOUSES - BLOUSES Regular Sizes - Extra Sizes Wash and Wear Bounce and Daxzlc B'clothi A Beautiful Array! V STORE Roll Up Sleeves Tuck In Styles for EASTER shop Wards! Your HASTINGS Ward > Catalog Dopartmont Phono WI 5-3066 �HASTINGS Bi, J . • QPRTXi kJzJL JL1.JL1 i VJ is "bustin' out oil over" in Hastings stores. Now that the first red robin hos come bob-bob-bobin' along, you can swing into the spirit of the new season here . . . see all the brightest ideas that will spark your wardrobe, your whole way of life, this Spring. BEGINS now, the time of the year that most folks enjoy best! As the weather warms up UR MUI and the hours of daylight lengthen, the urge to get out, go places, see things, have fun in the sun gives a.new lift and lilt to living! A Message from the Listed Civic with Minded Firms in Cooperation the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Hastings, you'll find everything you need to complete Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Hastings Paint & Wallpaper ’107 E. State St. your enjoyment of the upcoming season . . . new clothes Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Roth LP. Gas. Inc. M-43 & M-37 West of Hastings Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Lapo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency City Food fir Beverage Open Evenings Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Kaecheles Inc. Heating e Cooling • Plumbing Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 S. Jefferson The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Williams Agency Insurance—That’s All Hastings City Bonk 150 W. Court St. Beverwyk’s Paint Store Color As You Like It Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Ben Franklin Store Operated by the TO^-LOU Corporation ■ NOW IN THE ....... Sean Roebuck and Co. Home of Kenmore Washers & Dryers Barry’s Farm Store Chrysler - Plymouth • Valiant E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary’s Beauty Shop Heir Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Parmolcc’s Ladies' & Children’s Wear Larkc Buick-Chevrolct Sales & Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Coleman Agency Insurance-— Bonds of All Types Patrick C. Hodges St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Ireoe Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman Footwear for the Family Dependable Jeweler Schader's Office Supply For Business. Home & School Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Creasing Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Miller’s Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons National Bank of Hastings State St Jefferson Stowell Building Service General Contractors Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Bean Co. ' Master Mix Feeds Reynolds' News Magazines • Records e Gifts East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Wayjie’s Shoe Store * Hankins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Hastings Cleaners Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up Cr Delivery Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home • Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Parker's Bar . And Restaurant Wlniek's Clothing for lhe Family to wear, new outdoor fun equipment, new furnishings to bring the sprightly spirit of Spring right into your home! STORES OF every kind beck­ on to you a cordial invitation to see what's NEW for Spring. They've gone all out to have what you want when Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Olrlwnq^ile - Cadillac you want it. . . and what they hove right now is the best ' Doles Boke Shop Fresh and Dehcious Baked Foods of everything for your Spring! Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Goodyear Brothen John Deere Farm Implements YOUR OWN best bet for Spring shopping is the stores of Clevelands' Men's b Boys’ Clothing & Footwear Wolldorff Fiimiture Funeral Home Beo's Music Box Organ G Piano Studio Bulling’e Appliances—TV & Hi A The Superette Open 9 A M to 11 P M. Daily Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-03-26.pdf 22203c2fa02315c106b2487889ea5cd2 PDF Text Text 2 Views of Proposed Barry Courthouse Complex and Jail PROPOSED COLETHOUHE COMPLEX A JAIL— Architect* of the J. * G. Daverman Company of Grand Rapid* believe they speel*! July 22 election. Elector* who are property owner* will be house and another for >255,0M for the jail. The Jail unit actually wilt the jail three aecllona. Including a nswahcriff** residence. In the architect'* drawing on the left, the proposed Courthouse complex menu. In the drawing on the right, the Jail unit I* »h»wn a* If yuu Will be the detention unit providing 42 regular cell unit*. lw< house the Health Department. Agricultural Department and the Board of Supervisor*. The present Courthouse after the project I* completed and that site will be used a* a parking area. kogmenl Set City Budget At $376,942 With Lower Tax Rate The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Eighth Year Halting!, Michigan, Thursday, March 26. 1964 Estimate Expenditures for 19M-65 Raise Abstract $9,607 Over Current Tear; Tax to Fees First Time July, 1949 Be Lower; O.K. Pump Purchase Since The Barry County Board of Su­ The 1964-65 budget for Hastings lists estimated expendi­ pervisors took action to raise Uie tures at S37ff,942.25. an increase of $9,607.25 over the esti­ rates of Uie Barry County Abstract mated expenditures for the fiscal year which will end next June JO but which will require a tax rate a "shade" lower than the >150 per entry and >5 for certifi­ cation, with a >3 certificate charge $22,375 per $1,000 which property owners paid this past year, within 60 days of I**t certifying Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith reported at Monday night's Coun­ Till* charge will become effective cil session. The new tax rate is May 1. 1964. expected to be about >22 36. Copies of the detailed .budget are available for study at Uie Abstract Office since July 1. 1949. City Hall. The public hearing before adoption of the budget is set for 8 pm. Monday. April 13, during the next regular Council meeting. Increase in operating expense*. The public hearing on the The Abstract system was pur­ Arthur Steward, Jr., instrumental chased by the county from the music Instructor and bond director Sheldon Abstract Office In 1946. in the Hastings schools, proudly Increased valuation makes it .At the present time the office is announced that six solo entries and possible to have a lower tax rale ।nunaged by Mrs. Morgan, with one duet took first dlvlaon raUngs despite the Increase in expend!- 1Mrs Ilene Rogers as assistant ab­ turea. istractor, and employs four typist* tlval held at Grand Rapids Chris­ The new budget includes >108,Reul estate activity in Barry tian High School Saturday. 860 for general city operations. County < has almost doubled the compared to 498 247 for the cur- number । of orders processed by the second division ratlnx* a* did two rent year; 419387 for the city < clerk's office, up from >18,797; >48330 for police, up from >44.- , trombone quartet. 840; >27.472 for Uie fire depart­ Musician* achieving first division ment, up from >24332; f2l22125 ' ratings included Steve Mulder and lor sanitary sewers, up from i Tim Kraft, clarinet; Gary Storkan... >12300; M3.000 for major street*. Jim Francisco and Oree weWter,. nip from M1500r >66.745 for local 1 copiet; Phil Stanton. French horn,. atr$et*, down from >78.420: >16.- ■ and JoAnn and Dalee 910 for director of public woika — - —- Aldrich ---------------------Working, saxophone duet. dgpartment. up from >16278; ■ Thuae achieving second division *7,753 for the airport, up from Members of the Barry County rating* included Pam Levengood. j >14200 for parks and rec.n — u —>—cornet; ------- - Bob|:.reatlnn. down from >15320. and Welfare Board, the<welfare com­ clarinet; Page Barden, mittee of the Board of Super­ Babcock. French horn; Jack Ber.-\ I33M for the municipal court, . visors. Board Chairman Lloyd up from 83.1M Hoffman met with Welfare Di­ Susan Babcock, flute. The general city estimate in­ rector Beatrice Fisher Tuesday cludes >2300 for the mayor and at the Courthouse for a review councilmen's salaries, >5250 for of welfare department activities the treasurer. >2.765 for the dump1 since Mra. Fisher took over four operator and >4.650 for the months ago. maintenance man at the City Hall. The library budget is listed supervisor* that one of the for >14,000, retirement system for >14300, employee* hospitali­ zation >43)5, street lighU >13,WiUiam F. Smith, son of Mr. 500. >11350 for fire hydrant ren­ of guardian* for patient* at nnd Mrs. Willard Smith of 725 tal. phis other charge*. the Medical Facility through 6. Benton, is playing with the University of Michigan Sym­ Guardians arc appointed for partment are estimated phony Band which opened it* patient* who are unable to Spring concert tour Ln Chicago handle their own finance*. After on Wednesday. March 18. at Fire truck driver*' salaries to­ the appointment of a guardian, Lane Technical High School. tal >14,482 with the salaries of the guardian may file for cither On Thursday the band play­ the volunteer firemen at 45540. Aid to the Disabled. Aid to the The City's automobile perking Blind or Old Age Assistance. ed at Kenosha,. Waconsln and on Friday the band played at system operating budget 1* >11,This, Mr*. Fisher explained, 845 and the Water Supply and bring* in more revenue to the Sewage disposal system operat­ Medical Facility. Saturday the Symphony Band ing budget la an additional >80.Mra. Fisher also explained that 18240. the buying procedures had been Bunday at Janeaville. Wto.. Mon­ The total library budget is changed at the Medical Facility day the bond moved to Aurora, I18J00. In addition to the >14,000 to effect greater savings through Bl. and Tuesday the band re­ from the City. >300 is anticipat­ turned to Michigan to play at ed in State Aid. >3,500 from organised purchases of all goods. the L. C. Mohr High School at penal fines and >400 from book During Tuesday's meeting South Haven. This Wednesday fine*. the bund to to be at Sturgis. the possibility of integration of Anticipated revenue in 1964­ the Welfare Department and The band is to play at Penn- 65 Includes >8,801 in the special Bureau of Social Aid. fleld High on April 14 and at voted tax for the new City Hall Mra Fisher reported that John Mt. Clemen* an April 20. bond*. >201.70625 from regular property taxes. >9,000 from col­ Gambotto. administrative assist­ ant in the State Department of lection fee*, >2200 from liquor Overtown 4H’er* Meet licenses, $900 from driver's Li-1 Social Welfare, was here this Member* of the Overtown 4H censes. V°-W0 from fines and month to review the policies and Club mode plans for the style forfeitures. >4200 from the sale Kedures of the entire Barry fart setup and to discuss shows and Achievement Week of services and commodities, at their March meeting. Moth­ >2.000 from State Highway main­ particular problems such as th* ers of the girl* in sewing pro­ tenance, >49.400 from sales tax "domicile or residence of pa­ tient*" jects attended for information (Please See MORE ABOUT: A recent speaker at the Medlon the district dress revue. . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) r I The Planning Commission lias k. requested the City Council to proI vide >10360 In the new- budget for I future expenditure*. Wnlwrl W ra rwul —.— the Planning Commtosion. Rill Smith on Tour With V-M Symphony Rand backward glances "bitt of yesterday”. ... . as gleaned from the Banner filer >11300. contribution* re­ Following alx day* of un­ ceived to date total 414352.43. seasonably warm weather and wind* of near cyclonic velocity, Ahen Johnson. president of Barry county was blanketed by heavy fall of mow on Monday the Hasting* Manufacturing Co. with the temperature dropping polntment to the Veteran'* Em­ ployment Committee of the Na­ tempting to do away with wixt tional Association of Manufac­ inrut people hope was tire last turer*. Visit of Old Man Winter. Top honor seniors at Delton High are Joy Harrington. vale­ County Relief Administrator, ha* dictorian and Robert Schuster, been advtoed thatCaptain How------ -“ mlutatorian. —----------- - _ the United Statea Army, will be here TUesday to enroll applicant* for the Barry County exceeded it* Civilian Conservation Corp* quote In the Red Crow drive by nearly 13300. according to Wal­ In the Banner Office window ter Eaton, the chapter treasurer. i a anal! duplicate of UM vattease ttoa MORE ABOUT: . . BACKWARD OLAMCIB, Schrler, medical superintendent of the Kalamazoo State Hospitai who spoke to Welfare Board and staff members on "Senility and Psychoala." Attending Tuesday's session were Welfare Board Chairman Allan C. Hyde, and Charles Norria. and Supervisors Roland Lyon*. Forest Foley, Almohd Weber and Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ with. Also present, in addition to Hoffman, was Supervisor Earl McKibbin. finance chairman. To Sell? Use Banner Want Adi NUMBER 49 Christian World Observing Events Of Holy Week To Commemorate Good Friday in Traditional Rites; Resurrection to Re Proclaimed in Joyful Services mission was recommending ex­ penditures totaling that amount. The total includes >1.800 to re­ tain the hun of Scott Bagby St Associates on an annua! bi&'j. >500 to provide 500 additional copies of the master plan which to now being This is Holy Week, and the Christian world is preparing completed and M200 for a com­ for the joyful Feast of Easier in which the faithful will com­ plete stage or feasibility study of a downtown urban renewal project. memorate the Resurrection of Christ which symbolizes man"! . । Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith greatest Hope. pointed out that the new budget On .Maundy Thurwlay. the anniversary of the Last Supper wm up for consideration that night will be celebrated with traditional ceremonies and on flood with only >500 Included for the' Planning Commission. He suggested Friday the Passion and Death of Jesus will lie commemorated HIIS Musicians Win Top Ratings In Stale Festival County Leaders Review Welfare Dept. Activities For Projects Section On< Hove Spring Tool* that the Council, if the >10500 re­ ' quest Is approved, could authorise lion of the globe. using the nreeaxry amount from the municipality's unappropriated when the triumphal entry into I surplus. I the distribution of palm* by : many churches. .j On Good Friday Hastings' business places will be closed, from 12 noon until 3 pm. and1 ninny other activities will hall as Christians remember the Suf-1 fertng and Death on the Cros*.1 The Lenten period will end with Thirteen persons escaped in­ Raster Sunday which marks the r r -„. when Resurrection, the great theme of I -------------------- — juries Bunday at 4...4j> pm. sn explosion occurred at the' Christianity wlilch carries a me*-! home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane ! %nge of comfort nnd hope even I Gardner who had just moved tn-1 to homes afflicted by the trage- । to the farm home on Cloverdale • die* of life. , toad owned by Mrs. V i c t o r i At the Emmanuel Episcopal Schanta of Guy Road Church, there is to be Holy The Gardners and their three Communion this Thursday at 10 children. Russel), 7, Rebecca, 6.'am. and 8 pm. the rector, Rev. and Karen. 5. had moved into Don M. Gury, has announced. A the residence only tiie day be-! Good Friday liturgy service will! fore from a house on M-79. a1 be at 9 am., the Litany, at 12 mile west of Nashville. j noon and Way of the Cross at ' ——— H 'I by R.MC. " '■ The other person* at the I 2:40 pm. Easter Vespers will be Only a few week* ago. Cong . Unfortunately, many people may scene of the explosion were J at 4:30 pm Saturday. There will there to help the Gardners be an Easter Sunrise CommunEdward Hutchlnaon.' Fourth Dis-' come to realize too tote, tiiat civil kctlle. ion at 7’o'clock and the Choral «« or Mkh. wu i»n> «M.I ™ » ,» Ihrau,,. «„ to. ._ explosion occurred about Eucharist and sermon st li n.tn The editorial treatment by several of perfectly Implemented Civil Righto I IS minutes ^7:.. after the ;:.v two goa t„*l At the Zion Lutheran Church floor furnaces furnace* in in the the dining dining and and । at Woodland the Rev, Einar Ute metropolitan dailies, including Bill. floor living rooms had been relighted. Unseth. pastor, to to preach on the Detroit Free Press, for failure Therefore it is both Interesting A small heater in the bathroom' "Cleansing Blood" at 8 pm., the to support the ao - called Civil: an(j heartening that John 8. was also connected to the pro- last in hto series of Lenten serRights Bill when it came Ip for Knight hi hla very fine Editor* pane gas line, a* was l he kitchen mon* on'the general theme: range. । "The Precious Blood Shed for vote tn the House of Represent*- Notebook page in the Sunday Free The explosion occurred with I You." Uvea. The Implication was. that, j Pre*.,, under the heading. "Un- such force as to raise the roof i At St. Rose of Limn Catholic ••here la a back number. sUU living J noticed peril to Basic Freedom la of the two - story house which Church. Low Moss will be celethen settled back into place. I bra led at 11 am this Thursday in the past Century who wants to ■ Lurking in Civil Righto Bill." comAccording to Mrs. Gardner the' with High Mass of the Lord's keep Negroes forever r* second inenta at length on one phase of explosion sounded like a jet Her Supper at 8 pm Following the date cltlzena." [the bill that I* loaded with dto- mother. Mrs. Loyn Welker, nnd i Mass there w ill be adoration of her grandmother. Mrs. Williamthe Blessed Sacrament until Thal is one danger of present- ■ tasteful consequences, Face, both of the Nashville area, midnight. The liturgical Good day extremism on matters pertain- j" This editorial, portions of which and all others were standing nt, Fridrfy service-al SI Rose begins Ing to oivll righto. If you offer will be quoted in following para- the time were knocked to the' at 1 pm. Holy Saturday services honeal criticism to anything that graphs, 1* indirectly, at least, a Boor Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Face1 will be at 8 pm.'with lhevEa*ter were slightly cut on their jlps |. Vigil. The traditional blessing of bears the civil rights label, that (iistlficaUon of Rep. Hutchinson and facts and were buried bv I iPle**e See MORE ABOUT: I ... HOLY WEEK. Page 4.1 makes you a racial bigot. . Plea*e turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) fallen plaster The walls of the kitchen and —--------- •------------bathroom areas were blown out. /» • / Mrs. Cramer's Book nnd practically every pane of MllUllfin, 1811(101 glass In the structure, both up- »» » VMf/"* 4 stairs and down were blown out.1 if(*(l(l I .)/( ./I, Published . Mra. William Cramer of 206 W The shattered glass was blown ove L %£ l<,r * r r*' " en *! ‘ e ! i on th (oimril ; Grant, who has long peen inlere.vted in antiques, lias written a road. The explosion cracked the Vem Hilliker has been elected book which is being published and plaster throughout the house | WlUtam Quinlan was elected exalted niler of the Hastings Elks! wiU be In circulation about April. pnd much of It fell off the walls President of the Barry County YMCA and Garrett lahatn chair­ Lodge 15th. The title of the book is and celling, and the floors nrere man of U»e Hastings Youth Coun­ । ripped open 'Glenn Donovan was elected lead­ ‘UtUe Treasure* of Long Ago" and I cil at the annual meeting* of the i» about aoout antique dolls ooua and ana little mue, । ii it to ing knight. Ronald Higdon was two organlnitions held recently. 1 ueaaunta children kept long ago. I be repaired 'named loyal knight and Russell Th* hnoir I. Quinlan surceeds Claude Gard­ 1.1 Mond °>' morning the GnrdHammond was chosen lecturing mi ’,ed nn^. 2s ner* moved back to their former ner and Irham succeeds George knight. ------- -------* , U“*e Tre*^r” pub* l residence west of Nashville 1 Young*. Robert Wade was elected secre- li'hcr*. Inc. Duwnrd Caln was elected vice president of the YMCA. Jack Wood 'tary, W. O. Coleman treasurer and I secretary and D e w a y n e Pugh :Farrell Anderson trustee for five : trea surer The Rev. Wllbrd H Curii* wus Hilliker will succeed Wayne , ; n.imcd vice chairman of tlw Youth I Council and Mra. Jame* Colenun 13 Escape as Explosion Rocks Rural Home ' -EDITORIALS- Vern Hilliker Named Exalted Ruler of Elks N"'»" To MSV Extension Course to Open ,, . „ llGKC Oil April i \City Police Investigate 21 Law Violations ; Hastings Ims Its share of Convosiing Board LIBRARY TO CLOSE Michigan State Univenity will | crimes-a nd u wide variety. The William T. Wallace Me- 1 The Canvaaslng Board as re- offer an extension class. Sociology. During the two-wcck period mortal Library wUl be closed on qulred by the new Michigan NO. <32, "Normal and Delinquent from March 9 to March 23, ofGood Friday afternoon and all Constitution was named at Moh- Behavtar of Youth." which will be, fleers investigated shoplifting, W Saturday. 1i day • - * - - - aesaion held night'* Council __ _ at Hastings High School on i larceny, check law violations, Democrats named to the bsatd Thu ■"turaday*. from 7 to 10 pm., start-; unauthorized removal of inertNotice are Omo L. Knowles, for a two-1 mg g on Thursday. April 2. bi Room eagtd property, assault, maliciyear term, and Mr*. Ch eale .206 Iat Hastings High __ ___ ________ _________ .. Annual Meeting School To ouo dcstructon of property. Stowell, for a four-year term. taught by Mr. MUlar, Uie course ill terIng and prowlers. Notice Is hereby given ___ that Republicans nrpuuuniu named iiaiuni art E. r. a n offer* i.ucni three uure hours noura ol Ol credit crvull meeting mei ; Six juvcnUcs were turned the next annual towiuhlp meet­ Poulson, two year*, apd John John , for tor jo 10 week*. The fee is to >36. over to Probate court. ._______ 9_______ ing of the elector* of the town­ Barnett, four year*. No compen-| actual felonies ship of Orangeville will be held I Hope Township Notice at Uie Orangeville Twp. Hall be­ The annual meeting of the ginning at 2 pro. on Saturday. They issued 23 tickets for Prairieville Township I1 lector* of Hope Township will April 4. 1964. At such time in moving b*. h»u .. hTIran, -rrtwn.hto moving traffic trartic violations. violations, 23 as for lor Annual Meeting 'trail ? .JVP1 non-moving violations and isaddifion to other, regular buslThe Annual Meeting of the 00 Saturday April 4. 1964^ tuo* and Ln accordance wjth electors of Prairieville Township 1 m«'ing will begin at 2 ll(i v f -------- ----- —1 ...<n k. w—p.m Alan at this annual meet... investigated eight po*ed uxpcndJtures and esti­ • - ■ non - criminal• complaint* and■ mated revenue* of the tzrvnshlp Township Hall in ■ provided a*ai*tanre to other deshall be submitted f6r eonatdar- Saturday. April । partment* on four occaaion* ation ral unit. They processed 51 application* Raymond Bourdo • Lloyd Nottingham Frederick W. Andaa I for driver's license*, and travel­ Township Clerk Prairieville Twp. Clerk Hope 7 wp Clerk 8/3 ed 2.945 mile* on duty. 4/3 l/» LEROY ESCHLER Kroger Manager Conies Here from Battle Creek LeRoy Eschler, formerly co­ manager of the South 20th Street Kroger Store in Battle Creek, has been appointed man­ ager of the Hastings Kroger Store, it was announced by Jo­ seph R. Sherry, vice president of tile Grand Rapids Division. iwhler Joined Kroger on a His training has taken him through each Job in the »tore. in addition to addl'd training and warehouse in Grand Rapid*. He was graduated from St. Jo­ seph High School at St Joseph. uree In Industrial Engineering from Whirlpool Technical In­ stitute. Mr. and 'Mra. Eschler have four sons, and at present re­ side at 230 S. 22nd Street. Battle Greg. »; Todd. 7. *nd Marc. 5. They need a house to rent and they would like II near the St. Raae school where the children will attend. Annual Meeting The Annual Township Meeting of the electof* rd the Townahip Lewis Lang has been rehlred a> Moronic Temple. Hickory Cor­ director of Hastings' summer play­ ner*. at 1 30 pm. Baturduv. ground program. Aprl 4. 1964. Nina Bolyen Hope Township Notice Barry Twp Clerk 4/3 Section 30 A, Public Act* 65. ixi.wd during the 1963 session Cemetery Ixd Owner*— Pleaao <>f the Legixlnliitc. establishes a i four-member Board of Canvasl'rs for cnch township within fIclai flower* before April 6, 1964. Riverside Cemetery Co. the state To comply with this act, the Hope Township Clerk will re­ ceive application* from regis­ Prairlovtllo Township tered electois who wish to public hearing regarding serve on the Canvassing Board. adoption al the proposed One member from each polltlral party will be appointed for villr Township will b* Iwld a> 'each party will be appointed for tiV* Annual Martin* April 4, four year*. blanks may be made to your Towruiilp Clerk Frederick W. Anders Hope Twp Clerk 4/3 Ltoyd NoUlnghMn Prslrirrllla iSrp. Clark �WE WILL BE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 27,12 TO 3 ^ a delicious, appetizing FINE FOOD FDR Come In and buy all the good thing* you'll need fair that big Easier dinner. We nave a wide selection of hams and poultry ... plus a large assortment of spiced fruit* and dessert Itemsl Everything that will make that big dinner delicious and so-o-o appetising. Regular or Drip Grind WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE SPARTAN COFFEE can HOLIDAY R REG SLICED BACON 2 READY! PESCHKE 0L' FASHIONED... SMOKED HAM Generous Shank Portion, lb.. WHOLE SMOKED HAM-39C ss st BONELESS HAM'»• 59c FARMER PEET FULLY COOKED 13 TO 16 LB. Dole-No. Hl Cans. SEMI-BONELESS HAM .. SWIFT’S PREMIUM PRO-TEN. .. PJAp M BEEF ROASTS........*. 79 Crushed Tidbits Chunks PILLSBURY BISCUITS... 4 ..294 CREAM CHEESE ^^4 2. 254 K POTATOES 4 JI Pillsbury ZEELANDER BRAND...10-LB. AVG. HEN JjH TURKEYS! DUTCH CHOCOLATE, WHITE BAVARIAN or CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE MIXES OVEN-READY FANCY LEG-O-LAMB *PARTAK ^shortening TAYLOR •Sn’ SWEET SPARTAN...FOR ALL YOUR COOKING and FRYING... Pure SHORTENING 3' While They Last. Electric Blankets $10.98 in, IV PASCAL CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON CELERY... AND REDEEM AT FELPAUSCH □ 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS . . .S1VSX □ ISO FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS . . ASSORTED FLAVORS . . . 10-OZ. SMUCKER JELLY □ 200 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS . . 4 P" 5’1.00 □ 250 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS . . .X‘,2X: AAn OVEN-FRESH 49c ANGEL FOOD BAR Country Fresh... Hi-Score BUTTER ONE LB. PRINT... THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 12... HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at COOLER GLASS 2 -45* Plus 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2’i DOZ. CTN. EGGS SPARTAN COFFEE - 59' EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 28, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SHURBEST MARGARINE Brown J 'n Serve J. TEA F bolls WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE BUY OF THE WEEK OVEN-FRESH PKG. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.. 6 “ 1.00 CENTER SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIR with 15.00 in cash r.giit.HO«m *3.99 �Pennock Hospital Drive Activities, Plans Announced Labor Leaders to Meet Tuesday; April 19 to be ‘Hospital Sunday,’ Plan ‘Pennock Hospital Week’ • ■'\any. ewnh and devtlupmenU are crowding the busy schedule of the men and women working to put together the S75O.OOO Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund, a check with General ( hairinan Don Siegel showed this week. Here arc wine of the highlights: Lail Wednesday, March’IN, a special luncheon wn staged nt the Hospital honoring the supervisors of Barry and some adlacent eountv arrai iihhi, _ ____________ r J___________ adjacent eounty area*, uuesti present included: Hastings township; County Clerk Roy C. Noffke. Thomapple: William Crldler. Middleville; Milton Buehler. Irving: Ernest County Agriculture Agent Ar­ Hoffman. Carlton; Claud Wlll- thur Steeby, Hastings, and Coun­ aon. Yankee Springs: Forest J. ty 4H Agent W. P. Kirkpatrick, Foley. Rutland; W. L. Wallace, Hartings. 1st and 4U>, HasUngs; Russell The meeting was planned and K. Mead. Carlton; Alinond Web­ sponsored by Homer Smith and er. Hope; Harold A. Stanton, Frank Ritchie, co-chairmen of Balllmore; the Area Division in the cam­ Austln Schantz, Maple Grove; paign. Also present were. Gen­ Chairman Lloyd Hoffman. Bar­ eral Chairman Don Ai Siegel. ry; Luther Lenx^ Johnstown; Hospital Trustees Chairman Stu­ Floyd Miller. Assyria; Edwin art Clement, John C. Bay, John Nash, Clarksville; Charles Mc­ W. Lynch and Eugene Bhoffner. Neil, Sebcwa, Ionia County; ... A breakfast meeting hon­ Gerald Williams. !>ake Ode-Aa,Ionia County: Jack O'Connor, oring Labor leaders of the ares originally set tor March 25 has been rescheduled far 7 am, March 31, in Uie Pen­ STIRRING STEREO Tuesday. nock Hospital cafeteria. Purpose in to brief these representatives SOUND of Labor on the entire Hospital story and lay plans for many other activities. . . . April 19 has been officially declared by General Chairman Don Siegel to be Hospital Sun­ day. and the remaining days up until Sunday. April 36. will be proclaimed as Pennock Hospital Week. AU ministers and priests over the area, and their congre­ gations. are being asked to make STKnEOPHOmC special observance of Hospital HIOH-FIDIUTY CONZOLZ Sunday and the ensuing week to PHONOGRAPH MODELS*7 further detail and disseminate information on the space short­ age at Pennock. No financial Si 49’5 considerations are Involved in Other from any way In the observance of this special event. Siegel said. $49.95 ro $319.95 . . . 'Solicitation of Pennock Hospital employees will get un­ derway within the next week or ten'days, according to Hospital AND Director Johq C. Bay. The Hos­ pital employees have volunteered THE NEW WORLD OF to kick-off first with their own fund-raising drive, so as to chal­ SOUND IS STEREO! lenge the remaining segments of lhe Hospital family, the Com­ munity and the Area. . . . Preparations are being made also to open Uie solicita­ tion of the Medical Staff and Dental Staff of the Hospital a* Dance Music! • Folk Music! soon as arrangements can be completed, according to Dr. Ray ' Country Music! Super Stereo! ttc. chairman of this group. M . . . Member* of the Hospital Board of Trustees, led by Chair­ man Stuart Clement, are study- COME IN AND LISTEN the group's goal so that they, AND BROWSE THRU OUR too. con make an effort to pose OUR LARGE SELECTION another challenge for the citi­ zens of tile area. k OF STEREO AND Hl-Fl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ed­ monds and son. Jack, of South Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. Alien McDonald of the Star district, and Mrs. Wealey Edmonds at­ Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings tended Ums Bolton - Roderick wedding in the Chapel 'Hill 219 W. Stole Wl 5-4284 Methodist Church. Battle Creek Saturday evening. ALBUMS . . . Music Center Serving You In All Emergencies Make the Home Patient Comfortable We have Canes, Crutches. Wheel Chairs, and Walkers for Sale or Rent. Also, for Sole . . . Bedpans, Urinals, and other hospital supplies. THE HASTTNON BANNER- Senior Citizen Clubs to Meet in Sturgis May 19 Lyle Dickerson, Retired Farmer, Dies Sunday Notices have been mailed to all known Golden Age and (Senior CiUsens Clubs in South­ west Michigan inviting atten­ dance at Umj second annual dix- Funeral services for Lyle E. by tiia Recreation Association of Dickerson. 72. R4 Hartings, re­ Michigan, and to be held at tired Barry County farmer, are the Civic Auditorium in Stur­ gis on May 19th. day at Uie Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. pants will see an art exhibit and special golden age movies be­ Relate and burial will be in the fore lunch. Cedar Creek Cemetery. Following greeting, at the close of the meal, a program will be presented In‘the Audi­ modal Hospital at Bradenton. torium, after which there will He and his wife. Velma, had be u social hour. Last year, wheh the first ipent their Winters In Florida, meeting was held as an experi­ returning here , each Spring. In addition to his wife, he is ment. over 400 attended, it is survived by a daughter. Mra. (Jeani LUU. Balde tend this year. Clubs needing Mason more information may write to Frank H. Riley. Director of the Ung; two sLiters. Mra. Cecil Pierce, Central Lake, and Mrs. Civic Auditorium in Sturgis. Charlotte Richey. Kalamazoo. The body Is to arrive here this Thursday morning and friends may call al the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hdme. City Council Orangeville Group I Enjoys Meeting Continued from Page One I Fifteen members of the money, 17.700 In Intangible tax 1 returns, *40,000 from Uie State Highway Fund for major slreeU and *22.000 for local streets, son, "Bette? Lighting for the •14400 from special asseumenU Hone," which was presented by and *2.340 from rental of City Mrs. Jes.se Shoemaker. They also discussed making lamp property, plus income from some sliades, a subject which U to be other sources. continued in Hastings al the Com­ Monday night lb* City munity Budding starting at 0 am. on April 7. Refreshments were served by Mrs Shoemaker and Mrs, Barbara Templin. The members are to meet Councllmen discussed the per­ Monday. April fl. at 'he fire barn ennial problem of vacant loLt to fold bandages not being kept clean and free of weeds, and the members of the Mr. and Mrz. Ray Faunce of ordinance committee were in­ Payne. Ohio, have returned structed to study the problem. ixxnc after spending two weeks John Barnett was assured that with her mother. Mra. Etta hlx alx-ysar-old petition to have water pressure to his home on E. Armstrong. Mra. Armstrong was Mill street Improved would be a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mra. Myrtle Blakney. considered Immediately after lhe "new” Council lx organized fol­ lowing the April 6 election. The Barnett home is serviced by a two-inch main with pressure so low that water hardly makes the second floor. Councilmen, at the request of E. W. Bliss officials, removed the Continued from Page One two-hour parking restriction on the west side of Clinton fropi State’ to the company’s parking Ing machine to be tried out Ln lot. this city on Monday. April 3. Members of the sanitary sewer committee are to study whether a sewer should be installed down the middle of & Broadway be­ have enrolled In the Wcatcrn fore the stretch to the City lim­ State Normal ex tension class it* J* improved for blacktopptng. which will meet at the High Director of Public Works Ken school every Saturday morning Laberteaux raid it would be a to study a courne in sociology shame to build the road without under direction ol Prof. Walter I first installing the sewer where it should be. The water main Terpenning. Included in the could be delayed, as it 1* to go Mias June Brumm.' Lyman B. abwn'the ritft of the avenue.’ Councilmen approved paying Chamberlen. Miss Beatrix Eas­ punbar Drilling. Inc., of Swan­ ton. Mra- Floyd J Foreman. ion. Ohio. *7,643.70 of their total Royal H. Frantz, Miss Neills M bill of *6,493 for drilling the new Harrington, Miss Julia Johncock. municipal waler, well. It is the Mias Lettie M. Kahler Mrs. general practice to withhold a Grace Lathrop. Arthur W. Lath­ percentage of the total cost tor rop. Miss Doris Manker and Mrs. a project for ,a limited period of Myrtle Williams. time. The original contract for Seen at the Strand—William th* well wu *6,080 but it was anticipated the well would be 8. Hart in “Wild Bill Hickok” 350 feet deep. The new well is BUI Hart la back to make his 450 feel Into the Marshall sand­ return to the screen someihlng stone. ' to shout about—and it's all that Laberteaux was authorized to and morel order a pump similar to that purchased for the Tyden Park well drilled about three years ago. The pump win cost about committee consisting of Keller •4400 or *4,400. Plans for the building and piping for the new M. L. Cook, Emil Tyden nnd E well are to be presented in the C. Edmonds of Hartings; future. diaries Porker. Herbert Ben way and Mr. Nelson. Middleville; C A. Hough. V. W. Furntas, Frank Ralph Gwinn Lentz and H. C. Olaan®-, Nash­ Now Heads Section ville: have completed plans for getting underway with the work At- Kennedy Center by selecting D. C. Vandercook Ralph T. Gwinn, son of Dr. of Coldwater, n graduate ol A. B. Gwinn of 627 W. Madi­ Albion college, to serve as counson. St.. Hartings. Mich., is chief of the instrumentation analysis section of the John P. Kennedy Arthur M. Vandenberg, manSpacc Center. NASA at Cape aging editor of the Grand RapKennedy, Florida. ids Herald, will beK the headline The center launches manned Barry County Republican Club next Tuesday. His topic will be, Gwinn Is a graduate of Has­ "The New Crusade.” tings High school, the Univer­ sity of Michigan and Albion DRUGS Qnudhf and 110 w. State Ol Service Wl 5-2134 to your Insurance planning THE FURNITURE BUILDING Woyna Hazel lhon« 374-3523 F oping a protection pro­ gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of every kind for your home, car, family or businaas, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance .your insurance dollar* to fit them best. Th tie's no cost or obligation for this service. Call us for details. If if5 Minas', Juniori', Womsn'i, Jr. Petitai! Foihion Fobrici! Style­ Smart Looki! Colon Galore! Every­ one A Big Penney Value! Count on Penney's to have everything coming up fashion and value—and time It in perfect hor-» mony with your Easter plans! All your preferred styles, from slim-liners, to swashbuckling “sweep", to back-belted beauties! Wonderful wools . . . bouncy boucles, newest “nubbles", petite checks, big 'n bold plaids’ Petal-soft pastels, bright white, snazzy black ’n white combos’ Don’t wait! Pick your hig quality, high fashion favorite now—and pamper yourself and your budget! Entire Stock! Girls' Entire Stock! Women s Dr. Earl Short f attended Sat­ urday the annual convention of Michigan Slate Audlbon Society nt Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo College. low, fair prices. 13“ Group no. 2 16“ Group no. 3-- - 19^ Group no. 1 UPHOLSTERING also pursued graduate study in aeronautical engineering. He Li n member of Delta Sigma Phi and has published papers on instrumentation plans. He is a Lt. Col., CivU Air Patrol and a gfoup commander. Gwinn lives al 8706 N At­ lantic Ave, Cape Canaveral. Fla. quality pharmaceuticals. Plus, guaranteed GARDNER SPRING COATS REDUCED! Backward Glances rately from complete and up-to-date top '.lh ENTIRE STOCK!! More About- Rely on Gardner'i—The Super Drug Store WE GIVE S i H GREEN STAMPS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > More About- where every Prescription is filled accu­ FREE DELIVERY SERVICE roniwin SPRING SUITS COATS4UITS REDUCED!! REDUCED!! 1088 and 16“ 6“ 8“ 10“ Hurry down now! Broken also* in *uit« of 2 oe 3 AH in time for Easter. Wool*. Cotton*, Knit*, piece ityle*. Coot*, tome lomlnetod, witfc kat* Synthetics. 2 and 3 piece style*. Lined and un­ to match. All in beautiful Spring colons Totldkr* lined in Juniors, Mine*. Half-Size*. RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Millar's 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARN PENNEY'S OF HASTINGS ARE OPEN DAILY, 9:10 A.M. to 5:10 P.M.; PRIDAYS: 1:30 A.M. 900 PM �"commercial enterprises which seek buslnew through advertising or other means have no moral or irgal right to deny services to a prospective and orderly customer of any color." Continued from Page One Many who make a serious study and of Uie bill will also agree that there is lurking danger In the job counted. opportunities portion of the meas­ Most of us. I believe, would ure which, as Mr. Knight states, agree with Mr. Knight that the "in seeking to broaden job op;>qrA-TW1 BABYING* BANNER EDITORIAL^ related provisions of the law." Mr . Knight potato out, ‘lhe Oonunls-I Tk 1 L/UDllAIll *" “ “■ • cM ““ By Mr,. F. H. court against the employtr, union | ' nmAtUh or employment agency accused of; violations.” More About- Holy Week "If the court agrees with lhe Grove E.UB Church. Ths North church will * participate in the the new fire, paschal candle, and service. A breakfast wilf be dered to tA> change his employ­ served in the ‘basement. The baptism water will take place ment practices; <B> hire an indi­ Sunday School will be at 10 as and 11:30 am. with Um High vidual who was turned dqwn. or usual followed by the worship reinstate a diacliargcd worker with The Interdenominational urday the week following Easier Union Good Friday Sendees are lhe Uli li entirely just and that same time severely limit the free­ "Even enlightened employers who Miss Edna Lohr will be in dom of empolycra. labor unions and do not discriminate in hiring and charge She is especially good at the First Methodist Church. with children and young people, Tills service will also be broad­ employment agencies.'' personal policies must produce rec­ tho' you are invited too. * The cast in its entirety over WBCH. 'Tills is the section.” he points Among the churches Joining ords and be able to prove their Dale Ruffners from Leach lake out, "wlilch would establish an were Sunday dinner guests, help­ tor the Union Good Friday aervInnocence. ing to celebrate the fourteenth Equal Employment Opportunity “I am quite aware that many birthday of Peggy Pwemllne who sembly of God, Emmanuel Epis­ well-meaning people justify these Jives with the Mlles Ruffner copal Church, Evangelical Uniempowered to police their hiring, family. * Tuesday was house- <ed Brethren, Ftrrt Methodist, cleaning day at the South EUi 1 United Brethren In Christ. Plltiring and advancement practices.** a desirable end Church. Several ladles did the grim Holiness, First PreabyteriBut the piling on of Federal job that morning. 1•an, — " Free — Methodist and Church In brief, the Equal Employment regulations to bring about equal Miss Lucille Gray, from Kala­ of God. Opportunity CummLsion will have The mintliters who will parti­ mazoo, with two friends visited opportunity la in basic conflict ' broad authority to take legal action her parents, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ cipate in the service Include the against violstora it the following with our American concept of in­ ert Gray, Sunday. * The Mlles Rev. Don M. Oury, Rev. Dale dividual freedom. Ruffner family have all been Harvey. Rev. William Nethery are enacted into Jaw: 1—Employers"may not deny jobs I "As Justice Whittaker, a former having the flu. * Mr. and Mrs and the Rev. Ralph Scott. Wayne Gray and family of Clear Music will be presented from to Negroes because of rare < (his la lake had Bunday supper wiUi the Episcopal, Presbyterian and right in principle but a difficult j*"' ihxs said: * ’ ” Democracy, " as a system lhe Robert Grays. * Sunday Pilgrim Holiness Churches. Mra. thing to prove to a Federal bureau ’ 'of government, was never intended evening, Mr. and Mra. Jim Carl Damson will play the organ Zemke and children and Mrs prelude. which proceeds on the assumption to pe a leveller of men. It permits, Isabelle Zemke, all from Ver­ The Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Uiat you arc guilty until proven and was intended to permit, the montville. were callers at the minister of the First Presby­ gified. lhe energetic. Uie creative Ward Cheeseman home. * Mrs terian Church, announced that innocent). Miles Ruffner visited Wednes-„„ 3—If a Negro U discharged, the and lhe Uirifty ... to rise above day with Mrs. Ernie Skidmore . xnd 11:30 am. Bunday services employer must prove the dbrnkwil Uie masses." * Sunday Mrs. Mildred Hill and, will be "The Kxster Hope " "If men really want permanent Mrs. Evangie Miller enjO^ed din.. o,. Rantlat lias noUilng to do with rare (This. Joo, Is a most difficult thing to equality,' cunLinues justice Whit­ enitaland<MnVejerrvChurch, the Rev. Russell HouseJvhL^ii ,nan win deU’w • sermon entaker. 'they may find it only In prove, especially if Uie Federal * nrtiLnw?ii^^ uu** ,rom The Grave" bureau in question wants to find communism, for such is the central the 11 ajn' 1MUr “rvice. Uieme of Uiat philosophy. General­ Hr n>m(i2dfn 'The canUt*- "No Greater Love." you guilty). 7 Mr 1,8 Panted by the Adult 3— When promotions and pay in­ ly men who are free do not remain SS'S'd' r™. w.,i^ “» dk*'u“‘ creases are given, the employer eeondmlcally equal, and men who „ „ ,. „ , must show the absence of bias remain economically equal are not at Uie Harry Babcock. Robert Babcoek and Rhodes Mack' 1118 ReT- c- D**ld fltuckmey(this is more easily said than free.'" homea Sunday afternoon. Mr I P"‘or of Owe Lutheran "A foretaste of what will occur Ford is the carpenter who built vnuron. nis ser done—what does It take to prove t-hurch. announces announced uiai thgt his ser-­ I mon theme for the 8 pm. scrvIf the EEOC la created by Federal Harry'a new house. mnn ,nr -------------------------absence of bias?) _______________________ ice Maundy Thursday will be 4— Government inspectors can law was shown recenUy by a ruling . . .u .______________.________ "Ain 1 “ Helr ot Ood?" At claim that lhe Equal Employment n;jo pm. on Good Friday there examine a firm's records in search made in Illinois. "In this case the employer (Mo­ Opportunity Commission will be will be a abort service of song, of Was. Officials and workers may a toothless agency or that en-' m»dlt«“on f(jr and prayer. His ser­ The answer is a Suit by be questioned. (Here again, what torola) gave general ability tests a wouueas agmey or uzai en । -what is Man?" evidence will these inspectors have to all praspecUve job applicants. forcement will be less zealous or. scrvlce wlu CURLEE, Men who want During the 11 am. service on to find to prove bias and will com­ A Negro who f a 11 e d. the test vigorous once Uie Presidential eleca distinctive Suit, one I Easter tha choir at tho Pilgrim pany officials have the right to charged that he was denied em­ tton is over. When it s a Question of Style ployment because of his race. 'The nitoois FEPC then gave a re-examination to the applicant, said that lie passed lhe lest and ordered the corporation ■ to hire wearing CURLEE Suits. him. An FEPC examiner held that Try one on today . . . Motorola's test was unfair to 'cul­ you'll find a pattern, turally deprived and disadvantaged groups;' Uiat the questions did not fabric and color to meet take into account 'inequalities and your exacting taste! differences in environment;' and Uiat the standards for passing were based on those of 'advantaged groups.' "In oUier words, merit and ability and Motorola's standards of per­ presumed innocent until proven formance were cast aside and lhe guilty. But in coming up against a employer tost his 'right*.' This case, Federal Commission with such which is now pending before the broad powers as are "envisioned for full commission, has created quite Uie EEOC you are very likely to a furor in Illinois, arid the warning find yourself guilty until proven Is clear. If a state commission can riddle Innocent—And due to the many complex factors involved. Innocence good management practices tn the can be difficult If not Impossible cause of 'social alngnlficance? you Set your new Spring ward­ to establish, even when you have can visualize the degree to which employers and unions will be acted In perfect good faith. robe off with tastefully shackled by a horde of inspectors Tn the event that the EEOC operating under Federal law. selected accessories from finds neglect of these and other "Let no one be deceived by the that- will give flattering fit and a comfortable day. are the men who ore $5950“7450 cross examine Uie workers and other officials who may have re­ ported suspicions of bias to Uie inspectors?) 5— The new bureaucracy can tell employers what kind of employ­ ment records to keep. (This Is handing the proposed new com­ mission pretty much of a blank check—until the exact authority of tha proposed commission is spelled out and its powers defined, we question its useful role in a sup­ posedly democratic government i This Is especially so because, in New Spring Accessories our notionally known lines. Huh. McPltanlut oju/ A^oclai^, "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To 138 E. State St L. J. Caston Optometrist GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE ontset Lenses • Hearing Aid Classes 105 So. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2881 TH, d,U *•. b.1 » consideration is a tough law. It | the Rev. V. L. Draggoo, pastor, can be used by well organized and has announced. amply financed Negro groups to'1 "The ~ Seven Last Words of i Christ on the Cross" is to be the harass business and industry susj theme of a Community Good pccted of unfair practices. Friday Service sponsored by lhe "It discriminates against the best Woodland Township Ministerial workers by attempting to bring all Association and held at the Zion Lutheran Church. Ail residents down to a common level of the community are Invited -to "The EEOC provision is danger­ attend this three-hour service ous to free compeUtton; it stifles from noon until 3 pm. Frorislons will be made between the initlaUve; it negates freedom of short sermons for those who action and it dilutes the American must leave early or enter late. The host pastor, the Rev. Ein­ concept of advancement to the bert qualified. ’ ar Unseth, will moderate. Musi­ cal selectlops will be sung by “As stated previously. I see no। members of cooperating churches. The fleven Last Words of valid reason for refusing public accommodaUoiS to a Negro, or io Christ, and the minister who will comment on each Word. a man or woman of any other 1. "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." ceptable standards of conduct. the Rev. Einar Unseth. pastor of • But there is great peril in thei Zion Lutheran Church. 3. 'Today shall thou be with police state methods under which me In paradise." the Rev. Tor­ the EEOC would be authorized to rey Barcanlc, pastor of Wood­ operate. bury United Brethren Church. , 3. "Woman, behold thy son. tyranny, and the exercise of dis­ Behold thy mother," the Rev. Terry Vanliennlngan. pastor of crimination In reverse Coats Grove Christian Church 4. "My God. my God. why hast "Surely, there are better ways to, thou forsaken me." the Rev. K cope with discrimination in em­' Charles Nesseth, pastor of Lakeployment than for the FeedralI wood Evangelical United Brethgovernment to forge chains tor one। ren Church. 5. “I thirst." the Rev. Lowell segment of our society while plead­ Dlmoa. pastor of the Church ing the need of more freedom far■ the United Brethren in Chrl Woodland. another." g. “It U finished." lhe Rev. Amertcana should pause long and, Lawrence Lowell, paator of 1 Woodland Methodist Church think well before they accept lhe1 7. ’■Father, into thy hands I Civil Rights B1U in its present; commend my spirit,” the Rev. form Tile hard core of Southern. Charlea Gibbs, pastor of Wood­ land Church of the Brethren. Senators who are now conducting a filibuster may be doing all of us, including the Negroes, a favor, Ing her daughter in Battle Creek even though they arc. in our opinion, motivated by the wrong The Bill, in our opinion, is not right in its present form and should be sent back for further study and revision. If an Equal Employment Opportunity Commis­ sion is to be -fanned, then let its powers, methods of procedure and limits of authority be clearly fixed by Congress, an agency of thq people. nnd not by a Federal Com­ mission responsible to nd one but Itself. banquet. Boys receiving awards in­ cluded: Pau! Bteuffer, a silver Mike Kaainaky, Bear badge and a gold arrow, and Roger Trum- Outharldge, award chairman, re­ John Kartnksy, aastetent oub- CUk ■salina. Uie Hastings Country Chib Mon­ day, March 30. Give Nathville Men Honorary Firemen’s A ward Honorary membership oertlfl- Beulah Stauffer, Vonda Rich­ ards. Dorothy Anderson, Janet partmtnt Rowley and Margaret Tripp. A Stauffer, and one-year pins went to Vonda Richards and 1 was made Sunday at a fire­ Dorothy Anderson. In preparation for the annual men* dinner served at the former's Knights of Pythias hall charter renewal, roll call and for all firemen, their wives, and Kaalnsky and Roger Trumbull a number of invited gurata Nearly 80 persons were present. 100 tor uniform inspection. Cub­ master Arthur Stauffer and Den Gordon T. Bush Studying Organ In New York City District Commissioner R. B. Gordon T. Bush. 20. of Claw­ Omo and Neighborhood Commlasioners Chartea ' McDonald son. who has many relatives In and Richard Johnson were the this area, a graduate of Claweon High School who attended official inspectors. Wert Minster Choral College at Orleans for Mardl Oraa thia Princeton, NJ.. Is now In New York City studying the organ. He is serving as choirmaster The Cuba formed the "living and organist for the Merchant circle'* and gave their Cub Scout Marine Academy at King's Point. Long. Island. N. Y. and Promise for the closing. Between 30 and 40 profession­ als are expected to be here to plan the National Golf Day event, handicapping, scheduling of the Pro-Am* and transact oilier business. • Plans will also be made for the Michigan Section 19M Spring meeting to be held on Monday. April 8, at the Midland Country Club. MacDonald said that if the weather permits and the busi­ ness meeting U concluded In time, the visiting professionals may get in some golf. Among those expected are John Barnum from Blythefleld and Glen fltewart from Cascade Hills. Drunk Driver Jailed, Fined weU road, pleaded guilty to driv­ ing while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor on Tuesday and was fined «50 plus <6 05 and given a 30-day jail sentence. jiald he must serve an addi­ tional 30 days. Pebbles was arrested following an accident at 1 am. Sunday morning when he lost control of his car on the Charlton Park He suffered facial injur lea and was hospitalized until Mon- cital at the Madison Avenue milted u> the county jail Presbyterian Church In New Midway TOPS Bake Sale He is the son of Theodore and Tho Midway TOPS group of Evelyn < Wellman) Bush, both Middleville lias planned a bake former residents of Hastings sale from 3 to 9 pm. on Friday. and graduates of Hastings High March 37. at the Middleville School. They left here after Farmers State Bank. At the t lieir marriage. TOPs* regular meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. March 31, in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, basement of St Augustine ■ysrttaa 40/M, ». BUoktaaa Are. MARCH l-MrUrt JrbiB Wy and Mrs. Wm. Newton are leav­ Church Dr. Jack Brown. MD. land. driving wisals ssSUIs, W. ing Monday for a two-week va­ Is to show a film on "The Thy­ Or Ma At; Clark Orersadlk, S3 fall- cation in Florida where they will roid and Its Effect on Weight visit tile Clark's daughter, Helen Control." This meeting is open MABCH 7—LortM Baks Barlow, at Orlando. to all Interested. Hastings Traffic Tickets MARCH e —Vkter L*U. Dalles, ran rod light, MUklxan sag SUM Bl ; Jack Markkas. KaahetUe. ir.r 4B/M, E Btala R4MAMOU 10-Terry Meatagae. R4. tptadlns 40/35, B. BroaSva/. MARCH 11—Jansa a Haun, RS. ex Un. ria «lt«. ar.«n It.; CUrlw 1 Sign. a. Jtaarso* and B. Oresn BL; Phillip Bnxlarth. ISIS 8. Jsgarsaa, raa step sign. CUntoa aad 8. JeSsr- MAMB IB —Beaoso Rterog. R4. cardan drtda*. B Broadwu. MARCH 14 — Mlskast Mmariia. Rl, SpMglaa 70/SS. Coak M. MABCH17—Thabaa M. Raak Sil 88 four buds or blooms CASH & CARRY ONR HURDRED AND RKJHTH TEAR • — OavSaa William J. MacDonald, preai­ dent of (he Western Michigan Chapter of the Michigan flection of lhe Professional Golfers As­ sociation. has announced that an organisation meeting for the l(5re "ottwL.Bflv'*' * ’10 Nashville Volunteer Fire De­ partment. Clarence Thompson and Judson Cooley, for long LILIES R. M. COOK. Kditwr aihuL ?^Suums%4 “ m/o" Aran. Richard GuUiertdge received his two-year pin, and one-year pins want to John Richards, David Anderson, George McCullum and Jeff Bruce. Cubenaster Arthur Stauffer waa presented with a plaque EASTER The Hastings Bannar BL'BHCKIPTIOK JUTra Cub Scouti 3175 U1"*™"1"" •'1 1111 West Michigan Receive Award, | Barry Farm Golf Pros to be Calaidar. .. eastern School PTA received II Here Monday Births at Pennock Mra Pearl McGlocklin la plan­ ning to entertain her brother. Sons were bom at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Benters, Woodland weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces, at 8:30 am. on March 3; to Mr. and Mrs. Dougkui Anderson, 1228 8. Mont­ gomery. weighing 8 pound*. ,V-' ounce*, at l.-STpm. »Arth 3; to Mr. and Mrs. Ruaeeil Dlmond, R2 Delton, at 5:56 am. March 7; to Mr. and Mra. Gerald Wel­ ker. NaahvlHe. at 3:18 am. March 9. and to Mr. and Mrs Richard Vanderbrook. R2 Has­ tings,. weighing 5 pounds. 13 *« ounces, al 4:49 pm. on March 9. Daughters were bom to Mr. and Mra. Richard Cotent. R4 Hastings, at 13:34 am. March 8. and to Mr. and Mra. Floyd A. Gaskill, R3 Hastings, weighing 8 pouhds, 13 ounces, al 3:26 pm. on March 7. of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Kenthley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and daughter, and Mr. and Mra. Glare Wyette and family, of Battle Creek op Easter. PARTY GIFTS STATIONERY Office & School Supplies Schaders Office Supplies 126 W. State the most important item in our store That's right. Without our Brannock fitting device, our services as an authorised OTHER CASH & CARRY SPECIALS TULIM $g49 AZALEAS $q99 Double pink_____ HYACINTH Pink & blue »2« you and to your child. Without giving your child an absolutely HYDRANGEAS $099 Two large Howers _ C Jumbo Cymbidium Orchids Corsages *192 Roms • Carnations • Mixed Bouquets MICHIGAN P1U Arrangements of Everlasting Blossoms AMtBICAN MtWSPAPta NATIONAL (OITOSIAl Harm & Betty's Open 8 'HI 8 This Woek HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP 206 East State St. I BUSTER | BROWN. AutHoairso SHOE STORE 134 W. State �Senior Citizens Meet Monday Granville Mitchell To Tour With Alma nx HASTINGS BANNER—8 SIl College Band Orurifo Mllihall. *•£?>». 553 towadto to ptor st top auto I uA Bwmbto rptuvsl. < eandwfche* and beverage. and a with the Alma Collage Concert dim to pass. Anyone needing Band March 31 through April 3 tramportaUon to Um Episcopal Parish Houe*. call Harvey BurgMs. Wl 5-4235. Emmanuel Guild to Mm< Member* at Emmanuel Guild will maoi Wodncalay. April 1, fct tha church undercroft al 3 pm. Tea oommlUoo will be Mrs. Everett Pbdpa and Mra. Bernie Meyer. " Beginning with a concert in Lakeview, the group will con­ tinue a circuit of several Michi­ gan clUes. Others to be visited are Blandish, Pairview, Hillman, Bt. Ignace, Rudyard, Cheboygan and Grayling Sun Shine* for Flag Dedication Service Saturday Sunshine provided a welcome background for Uie ceremony al the Barry County Special Educa­ tion School last Saturday at 3 pm., when 10 members of the laurence J. Bauer Poet of the American LegtoKOnducUd a dedication service for lhe new 33-foot steel flag pole and regulation 50-star flag made especially far outdoor display, which they presented to the school. While the six-member American lagton Color Guard stood at at­ tention before Uie audience of par­ ents and pupils. Mrs. Robert Beck­ with. president of the American legion Auxiliary, flrat passed the flag to the Rev. George Elliott, who gave the prayer dr»llcai,ion. Then lhe flag was handed to Rex Frirtjy, president of the Hairy County Association for Retarded Children, which op­ erates the school, then to Lyle Newton, who led the Pkdg of Allegiance after Winston Mer­ rick raised the flag. Newton then dismissed the Color Guard, consisting of Russ AinsHe. Earl Lewis, Donald Wellfare. Louis Brown. Ralph Bumworth and Port Oomdr. Glen Ainslle. Fallowing the dedication, the Legion members made a tour of Inspection of the Special Educa­ tion School building. Previous to the ceremony, Mich­ ael Seeley and Willard Huss, com­ mander and past commander of the Thomapple Valley VFW. pre­ sented BCARC Treasurer Tom Og­ den with a substantial check to aasUt in carrying on Uic training program at the school. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mra. Loula Considine, Cathy and Michael of Alma, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fencla of Lansing will be spending tho Easter weekend with their mother, Mra. Mary Considine. V STORE HAST1HGS MIBB JOANNE LONG . .. Maple Valley Valedictorian Maple Valley’s Top Scholars Are Announced MIBB JACQUELYN HUFF . . Maple Valley Balutotoriaa tin. Pally Baker, Karan Thrun, IJnda Smith, Linda Shipman, Bchuh. JoAnne received a 3.777 rat­ ing out of a poaaible 4D andJacquelyn earned a 3.771. JoAnne la preaident of the senior class, a member of the National Honor Society, was Named as valedictorian of tho Maple Valley High School this year is Mira JoAnne Long. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Long, R1 Woodland. The aalutatorian is Miss Jacquelyn Huff, 17, daughter of a member of the Student Coun­ Mr. nnd Mra. Urion Huff of cil and is ott the staff of the high school publication “Val­ Vermontville. ley Visions."' Hhe plans to be­ come u secretary following graduation. Jacquelyn was secretary of iicr frertunan nnd sophomore classes, belongs to the National Dick Feldpaiuch To Conduct louia Deanery Course The Festival was hsld Satur­ day at the South Cliristian High School in Grand Rapids. Sandy won a first, and Dorn* Taylor woo a second for the musical aelactton the played on her clari­ net. Congratulations i Mark May 1 as the tentative date for the Talent Show. A special Elementary chorus of 4th, 5th. and 6th graders will preoent a musical Easter Pro­ gram to the Early Elementary atudento at 2 pm. on Thurs­ day. Marcii 26. and to the Iziter ■omentory and High Sciwoi an Friday morning, March 37. The Kindergarten, first and second grades will present a Spring program on April 16 in the Upper Elementary gym. The theme will be "Music in Story­ land." There will be two per­ formances » matinee at 2 pm., and an evening performance at 7:30 pm The program will be directed by Mias Koch. The date of April 34 has been tentatively set for the Senior class to present a comedy in the Upper Elementary dytn. The casting will be done before Spring vacation. On last Tuesday. March 34. 10 students from Uie UB. Governdelegates to the mock Republi­ can Convention ' to be held at Kalamazoo College on April 11. June 3 is lhe date which ha* been set for the Honors Banquet at which students from grades 0-13 who are deserving of recog­ nition in academic or vocational fields, and their parents, will be Honored The banquet will be financed by local organizations, merchants, and parents, and will feature no# only the students, but examples of their specialties, such as original writing, pictures or other art products, metal or wood work* etc. Spring vacation will begin at noon on Friday, March 37, and school will resume on Monday, April 6. of the high school publication and the annual staff last year, Tire Ionia Deanery Council of belongs to the Pep Club, has Catholic Men will sponsor a Lead­ played saxophone In the high ership Training Retreat Saturday. school band three years and is April 4lh and April 11th. from 8 am. to 8 pm. *nUa retreat will be taking considerable pride in her for two men from each pariah of cow and calf projects. She. too the Ionia Deanery as well as the iiopes to continue her education. Deanery officers and committee­ men, to be held in Ionia at Bt. Peter and Paul a School. Fourteen members of the Fair Purpose of the program is to make certain that each parish home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alan By Mra. Alan Beebe , has al tout one man trained who Beebe last Friday evening. After in turn ran train leaders within a stimulating discussion, the Del Ion School Bulletin each pariah. group played cards, and follow­ The Delton PT8O meeting last ing this, refreshments were Well-known layman and busi­ nessman Richard Feldpouich of St. Thursday night featured Marvin served. * The Bernard Historical Rose of Lima Parish, attended lhe Winegar and Mra. Elizabeth Un­ Museum Society will meet at the DCCM Vacations Retreat al Grand derwood of Hastings in a dis- high school library at 8 pm. on Rapids. He will conduct the course. cuaaton of lhe four-county study Monday. April 6. A scheduled Feldpausch Is a graduate of Notre now underway dealing with the demonstration of spinning should Dame, active in his parish, a employment - bound youth. The be very interesting to see. *,On Knight* of Columbus member, Ro­ •‘Committee of 100,” as' lhe group Friday evening, April 3, the Del­ tary. Hastings Chamber of Com­ is called, is being conducted un­ ton Fire Club will present their merce. Feldpausch Food Centers der the auspices of Olivet Col­ annual Smell Pry at the Delton and an officer of tire Grund Rapids lege and the Mott Foundation. High School Cafeteria. There The speakers pointed out Uiat will be continuous serving be­ Grocer's Dairy Subjects will be: The Lay Apoa- the study is unique and that it tween 5:30-8:00 pm., and the William R. Lentz D.C. tolatc. Leadership In the Lay Apos- is gaining a great deal of at­ cost for this delicious meal is tolate. Catholic* and Education. tention throughout the country. 1125 for adults and 75c for Hastings, Michigan Apostolic Formation. Catholics and The group has been divided into children ten sub-commlltee.4 which are WALL LAKE JULY 4TH PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Racial Justice. Catholics and Com­ studying the variqls phases of munism nnd Parish Programing. July 4th Beechwood Point As­ the problem of training and FOR APPOINTMENT The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, sociation members arc planning placing our employment-bound Deanery Moderator of the Ionia their annual fireworks display Doctor of Chiropractic youth in gainful occupations. When a>l, at Uw committee re­ at Wall lake. Members arc asked 121 W. Canter St. port* are completed they will be to send their contribution* to Mass and give a discourse on the compiled Into a report and some Mra. Muri Welty, R3 Delton, or Ecstatic and Gospel of the day. action will then be formulated. Ivan Smith, Box 340, Delton. “Let us make this year's display The meetings have been held at a large one in memory of Muri once a month interval* and are Welty," officers said. scheduled to terminate in late Spring. Norval Fisher of Chicago Prior to the discussion a short buxine** meeting was held dur- .ipcnt the weekend with his Ln. which nrtou. u«. hw to. grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. money now to toe ttwuary were Vuiun. Rev. and Ito r wraltoto Th. oomUx Honor. M"'“> on h'I ■W — wnutod u as one •"“‘■J! loauiy. sir.' “ ana 5 worthy project, and a possible paaIble -Mrs. «r* Floyd noyd A. Gaskill. Gaskill, Vick! Vicki gift to Uve scoreboard clXitand I.aiirir» laurie Knv Kay nf of Mlrtrtln Middle Anno end _____ .. ./nne important prints ond blooming colors. And see It In complete fashions . the dress with coat or the suit with a blouse. For the total look of Easter, see us. You'll be parading pretty on Easter and thru the season with easy wear and care dresses from our versatile collection. Wide color choice. $798to $1998 Delton tee wax also mentioned. Russell Mrs. Gaskill a mother. Oay, Bill AU1HU1 Almon BUG and OllLBl' Mickey <*» *» visiting here from. Saudia. ...... — ---------- ----------------Lockner were appointed by Arabia, for a few months. This President John Wood to Investlthe new little Laurie Kay * gate tho possibilities. I first to her great grandThe group was entertained by . mother’* home. songs sung by the first graders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and by Sandy Hiesler on lhe | will be entertaining their family, tenor saxophone. The vocal j Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Norcutt group was directed by Miss »f Battle Creek and Mr. and Carolyn Koch, and their musical Mr*. Gerald Sanders and famselectlons were thoroughly en- ily of R2 on Easter. Blouses Suit Blouses for Easter and our usual Spring stock of Blouses to sparkle through Spring for every occasion and in every style you’ll need. $298 $498 Accent on Accessories Handbags from $1.98 to $5.98 ,। /' A/ We've stacked your style in Easter . . . GLOVES____ $1.00 to $2.98 HATS $1.00 to $7.98 Girls Dresses from FIRST TIME EVER SALE I STOCKINGS .Spring to it! Sec all bur lively and lovely young fashions and BY BERKSHIRE choose your new outfits now TUOOI inn MARCH MARCH ■>« THROUGH 28 for Spring and Eostertime. lice's newt! The first etorkingi tahiooed with sound wart st a now low, low (wae. Stock’ op. now — r njoy (relief Mocking brsuty. better fit for r. oaths snd owths to curie. Remember. »t can oMw these usings foe only a short Ume... so hwryl 1p* 11.29 (..gutoMl Afh 3 |Uir 83.79 (rugutoly MB5) JS) Parmaleejr Look for famoue ‘Trade-Name* labele on tho thinga you buy • . . you'll find thorn hero! Girls Coats from 5 5 98 Look for fatn out *Trade-Nemo* labela on tho thinga ypu buy . . « you'll find them hero! �— ।... ... .... CC— - Mrs. Roy Hubbard Receives 50-Yeor Eastern Star Pin Lovely Atmosphere Prevails at Luncheon , will lx- christened. .*« Hw Ctirt Hodge* will return The lovely ntmoephere of from Venice. Fla. next wrek Springtime Op1UHMUHr „„ MK. Easter Scaat tlxAnd Mri H**er W-swrll ul»d M>n Picvnlled at the Hastings Mrs u c Flcnrh wU1 1M. Bflenw0n when! Sojourpers En Route Home-irom Afor nome num ruar Many Southern and western uur north from Florida next Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained sojourners are due home next week und plan to roach home wnh a bridge luncheon for 36 week. Mra, Glen Brower write* by the weekend gue-u. that she win visit the George ------------ *------------Ribbon* in pastel shadpi were JVulton family at Bethesda. Mil. Mr and Mra Howard/ Martin, used to decorate the dining - en'route north;-will attend Eas- Jr. Chns and Gies, and Mr*. ■,room nnd large lavender bun. tor church services at thc Na- Elizabeth Mastin will be enter- nlra. perched atop the chandetlonal CYtthedrnl in Washington.. tallied for dinner on Easter at tiers, a* they entered thc room D. C-s and be home April .’nd. thc home of lh«' Arland Martins Awards for the afternoonta Thc Wallace (ksborns from («f Rortage. .and Mrs Ellrabeth play ••rent to Mrs Clifford Dothr west coast expect to return Martin will reinam for a two- Ian Sr. Mrs Russell Belfield. April I. The Robert Shannons----week *• “ visit ““ during '--------which u*-u time Mrs Clayton " Brnndstcttcr, —u-._— Mra. start their trip hornr from Ckli- she will also visit tier brother* William Stebbins. Miss Eileen Sullivan. Mra. .fames Peteraon. furaia April I, and will visit In Otsego and Allegan. Mr. atui Mrs Dunne Miller the hostess' daughter and only friends along th» .way The Frederick Forteouste. en route were Sunday auest* of Mr. and guest front away. Mrs. Fraser home from CUlifoinin. will be Me Howard Johnson in Elk- Ironside, Mra. Everett Phelps and Mra. Cornell Denton. with t lie Bill Porteou* family hart. Ind, present a carefully selected group of-season spanning styles in dresses,'suits, costumes. Choose now, look forward Io lasting fashion cnjoyfhent. SUITS Our new collection features styles m colors of spring in finest fabried and knits. Priced from $1798 DRESSES Priced from $9^8 HEAD TO TOE ACCESSORIES । irbox Smart twin-handled hand­ bag in gen.uino lealher. Beautifully appointed. $4.00 completely $2.25 up . season's mo$r wondcful styles •'( -- $3.98 £. Exquisitely iheer nylons in new spring shadings *C Scared and seamless. 99c up loWa. $1.00 up - A treosurg-thoit of costume .. •.-» nrrenl um.r mg fash cm. $1.00 up The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton This performance la being dl- Hastings WSCS is Host to 'Day Apart'. District Gathering “• Charles Martin at Vermontville. announce tile engagcmeni of. their daughter. Alice Jean, to The First Methodist Women's Donald Wiser Donald Is the son of Mr and Mrs, Rufus Wiser Suvtety of Christian Service were also of Vermontvilte. The brldc- hosts to the Grand Rapid* Dis­ for — the Seventh Annual I elect is a junior in lhe Maple trict Valley High School. Her fUncc ‘ •*u.s ’■ ,rom wu-s graduated from the Ver- Mnrc“ *IB, frot 9 30 to 2:30 pm. mrmtvillc High School in 1962 I S«'n‘ccs were opened in the The wedding date has not been i 'anctuary with on organ pre­ selected I ludc played by Mr*. Wm H. ___________________ ____' HelrlKel f°r both the morning , ,«nd afternoon sessions. n>e welcome was given byf ---------------------- —------------------------- [Mr*. Rozell Stanton. District I Mra l4«i Bowerman of Mid-: President, and Mrs J. Franklini tlteUlk^Tind Mra Blanche 8hm- ”umleF «*ve thc call to wor-• t<’ii letunicd Saturday from ahJPseveral weeks' vacation in' Mr*. James Cornelius. GrandI Englewood. Flo.--------------------------- । Rapids District Spiritual Life• Mrs Lida Solhard plans to Secretary, presented the devo-■ entrrtein the Gordon Botha irk I '“JP8of Gun lake, and Eldon MathThe morning and afternooni ews. the Emerson Struble*. Mra I were Klven by Mrs. . Minnie Culver, thc Donald Ker»netjh Folkcrs. Conference■ Solhard* 01 .s?lrl1.ual uMuuuiw and aiiu Tom. luui, who wiau te u homej IHKlie ; '.------ r» -• Life,. from Nortlusn Michigan Uni- : “'J*** W* "A Closer Walk: veraity at Marquette for lhe "'1" God." She stated that the■ Spring vacation. ',dta bl Ood "n*x ,h* ■ The Myron Tuckerman* at­ tianiKht ever to dawn on the1 tended the funeral of her cous- i mind of man. that the Christian। 1 in's huMiand. Charles Slmjv^n,; ;v 7^.’ pi’.™; 7J" 1 I.. AU.UM. «> saunur. ' i four Pathways on lhe Walk; Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mra. with God: Faith. Obedience. Harry Lnracn spent Tuesday in Prayer, and Love, and that to­■ Battle Creek. The Smith* are gether tliey merge into the entertaining the Larsens for Highway of the King. “A com­ dinner on Easter. mitted Christian does not feel1 The Chester Longs will be he lura arrived but must sta t entertained for dinner on Eas­ every day." Mra. Folker* sold ter at the home of Mtea Doro­ thy Long in Grand Rapids U»e inner power of Silence by The Fred Lowe* are planning having a "Quirt Time.” a time to spend Easter with hl* moth­ to think, meditate, contemplate, er. Mrs. Wm LoWe. of Bay City discover God. and unhurriedly who will entertain with a fam­ worship God "Stilling lhe mind toward God is a UUle thing." ily dinner. Her closing remarks were (hat Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long yvere In Battle Creek Sunday to visit the world needs niore than pity, it needs there *Is • u.ivu, Ben uru Stanton, ouuluHi, a pa- ■■ ••—— love, and that- wwic their uncle. tient al the Kimball Sanitarium. “* apP*Hing Tack of love among Mr. and Mra. Rex Duttercr w^° T1"* lcar? arc planning ts entertain their 12^ nf’t <lven unul family for dinnfr on Easter Mr I .e tnemaelve*. and Mrs. Rob4t Slm^Tf Chi- i ke5?n“ 5erenlt>’ .■% “fis, 7 XS; College and distinguished organ iccHalist. and the pianist Is Mra. Alice Lantinga. Mr*. Robert Tutta is the program chairman and It has been the dub project inr lhe year. It Is tire only pro­ gram open to the general pub­ lic as well a* member*. Anyone interested tn attending should contact Mrs. Kelly about ticket*. , Homemaking Group ■ Enjoys Study on i 'Market Basket' For lhe early Easter, we Hotel "An evening of Opera Ex- pation of Mra. Patrick cerpto" In concert form is to be snnci Kelly, who will sin presented by lhe Bl. Cecilia So- role of Mlcncla in Carmen, clety of Grand Rapid* on Sat-' Concert form Is a favorite urday. April 18, at 8 pm. in the means of performing opera । St- Cecilia auditorium. | without- cosily costuming and Main aria* of Carmen. Det ' owning. and uncomplicated by Hedennau*. and Tiie Marriage choru* or ballet The stories are of Figaro are to be oung by narrated and al the appropriate ' member* and otlier interested Ume the Unportant aria* are singers of thU area cast in their 8un« (Therefore, people who role* by opera audition. .claim to dislike opera because I or !«.> lou™. U ponlel-j I Personal Mention cugo and Mr and Mra. Gary Malinowski and Dawn of Grand Rapid*. The Dutlerers spent Uie weekend of March 14 in Detroit. Weekend guest.-, at Uie home of the Wm. MacDonalds were her- father and -brother. Clar­ ence Gulllmon- M NHro and Mr. and Mr*. Warner Gallimnre of Mishawaka. Ind. The Merrill Karchera are panning to entertain their fanuly. the Gerald Korciwm nnd the Ron Benners for din­ ner on Easter. Mr. and Mr*. Otte Hill and Michael and Mr. and Mra laury Hill spent lhe weekend at the formers cabin at Mancelona. Tlie Robert Mallisons are en­ tertaining her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgeruon of On­ away. and lier sister. Mr. and Mrs. James Kline, and I-aura. of Ft. Wayne, Ind, for the Eas­ ter weekend.' Mr. and Mra. Wally Gernentx and daughter. Moraha. are planning to leave oa Monday to visit with relatlvA; in In­ diana for several days. . The Richard W Johnsons plan to entertain their son. Mr. and Mra. Edscl Johnson of Grand Rapid* nnd Mr and Mra. Orville Hall of Lowell on EasThe Alton Armour, are en­ tertaining her brother nnd fam­ ily. the Donald ^Mannings, for dinner on Saturday < venlng imnoring Donald's birthday. Mr. and Mra Harold Mathews entertained Mr and Mrs Roger I Fowler for dinner Friday eve­ ning. On Easter, the Mathews plan to entertain their family. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Owen and family. Mr and Mr*. IXm Math­ ews and family, and Mr and Mra. Eldon Mathews > Mr. and Mra Jack Connell of Green lake will be guest* of the , R P. Hilsons over the EaMer weekend. Mrs Myrtle Barker has re­ turned after visiting her broth­ er. Orlo Main, at Marcellus for three weeks. Or to Main and Alia Miller of Marcellus. Mr. and Mra. Jack Lankerd an<l family of Battle Creek. Mrs Margie Dean of Bellaire. Mr and Mra. Marley Mam. and Mra Marra Pox and daughter were Sunday visitors at Mr*. BarkeF* iv-nfe. Mr and Mrs Claude lankerd and Rusty of Battle Creek a ere also recent visitors, and Mr*. Melvin <Agncs> Smith of Barry­ ton visited Mra. Barker on Monday Mr and Mra. Marshall nel­ son and Shirley have returned from a (wo-week vacation in Florida on which they, saw a great deal of lhe Slate a* they went as far as Kpy West and reported beautiful weather for the full time. Two of th«‘ many highlight* of their sight-wring *ere tljr Cyprrwi Gardens and lhe Singing Tower, and. of course, tlie many, many ftowera that were in bloom at this |**rtleular Season made the trip an (•--.pecially beauUfuF on-. On Easter, the Beloons will enter- £»n . and d*“«hter of Attend Reception Mrs Lester Elston. Mrs. Leon­ ard Jopple and Mrs Milo Hill. Nashville; Mrs Russell Peabody. Delton: Mrs. Harland Guernsey, Hastings, and Mm. Roy Willis, Battle Creek, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday tvenlng, March 18. to attend the reception honoring Lucille Koken. Grand Electa of the Grand Chapter of Michigan. Order of the Eastern Star. Leon Elliott will be home from Adrian College on Thursday for tlie Spring vacation, nnd thc Rev. George Elliott family will spend a few anys al their farm in Northern Michigan. Mr and Mra Zane Nash and son*. Willard Nash, and Miss Alberta Nash will be dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Guy Nash at Carlton Center on Eos- I talned, which arc paruvcxl on to the consumer In fact. In many instances these new "Instant" packaged foods are considerably less costly per serving and of­ ten higher and more consistent in nutritive value. Frozen orange juice Is a good example of this. One important point made in this lesson Is that Mra. Con­ sumer is in absolute control of what she finds hi the rupermar- First Camp Fire Girls Identified Beverly Cairns' Engagement .....a c*.Told The picture of t Ise Camp Pirc Girls Chautauqua published ln7- o-$»the March 19 issue of The BanMr. and Mra. Gerald Calms taw,hl rmXMM. Io Mn । umouure U» rf Ka.h 8 .ho Xm” found in her own album the and Mr*. Robert Hoover of surne photograph plus one taken . Saginaw. from the other *lde of liic first Mu" is a I9W ffradur.mn 'nU? ut Middleville High School. Camp Fire group. she attended Perris State Col•The twq little girls wearing lllUi u employed al Hos­ tile Camp Fire uniforms wen- tlnt[S Mutual Insurance CornKalherine Clarke Cassidy now lwtny of Grand Rapids and Gert CarCharles Is a 19M graduate of vath. who*e father used to oper- Lutheran Seminary and is fin­ ale a drug store here. •ishlng ■ ■ ■ ■ • course -------- at■ — —­ a technical Fer Among lhe other girls Identi­ ris State College. He la presi­ fied by 'Mrs. Cluisc (Norma dent of the Student Chapter of Doyle i. were Kate Saunders. Refrigeration Service Engineer* Alice Bates. Mnrda Newton. Bbciety. He also ha* organized Mis* Edmonds, Belle Edmonds. and Is acting as president of the Marvclllnl Edgar, lelnh Barber Ferri* Conservation Club. Watkins. Francis Edmond* Pate. Aimer Rcnkes Bnmuird. Mra. . Mrs. Myrtle Blakney went to Patrick. Evelyn Hecox. Buholtx. Kalamazoo on Wednesday eve­ Aimee SUB Bower. Lola Powers ning wlirre alu* will vlalt rela­ Ketcham. Helen Bishop Wood­ tive* over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baverard., Dorothy Joy. Mjldred Nattoon Jones. Ruth Vester and wyk of Sparta were. Sunday visi­ tor* of Mr and Mra. Max Bump. Doreen Potter. NATURALLY... they’re beautiful. PEARLS known, the product* will appear as she wants them, and unat­ tractive. poor quality product* will soon disappear from rejec­ tion. St. Patrick's Day was the theme of the dessert table. On a light green cloth Mrs. Mor­ gan had placed a two - tiered basket holding daffodils in the Tske thl* opportunity to own or give these cherished Cultured Pearls. You'll thrill to the sheer beauty of these misty creations of nature. They ate superbly matched, graduated and hand knotted. Clasp is of solid Gold. $39.95 * The vacation taken by the Max McKees to lhe Southland recently wo* extraordinary and ’.hrtlllng, a* they took their boat and cruised down the Mississippi to lhe Gulf spending Ume in Mississippi and Louisiana and having a wonderful two weeks Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCI > HeepttalaatlM Fire • Liability Cultured Pead Earrings pains­ takingly matched for size and color. Set in 14K solid gold. An OutHamlinf t'atur al $14.95 le* Cultured I Riass-— i ranker «a TRlDITIONaiLT tPPSICIAlfO FOR UL GIFl GIVING OCCASIONS CULTURID PfARtS BY GARUND Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler n«M *45-9425 108 E. State $t. Where can you tee the new Skylark Sports Wagon? Rightjiere. Right now. Grand Mr. and Mra. James Standley and daughter. Christine, of Standleys Sunday. sevtrai period* of quiet medita­ tion. Special vocal music was pre­ sented by Mrs. Wm. H Netherv accompanied by Mr*. Wm. Helrigel. The noontime Grace was given by Mrs. George Elliott, and lhe member* went quieUy into the dining room which was candlelighted, and an air of Mrenity and quietness prevailed through­ out the luncheon during which lime Mra Ixiren Prancteco pre­ sented devotional readings ac­ companied by Mra., Donald Sotliard at the organ. The afternoon program was closed by Holy Communion ad­ ministered by Dr. Wm. H. Helrlgel and Rev George Elliott. On March 11. Mrs. Jamas Morgan, assisted by Mra. John Mrlscnbach, was hosier-* to the Modern Homemakers Extension Study Group. Mra. Jack Wood and Mra. Lyle Gillespie arrived laden with samples of the wonderful *election of convenience foods available on like grocer's shelves today. Tile lesson "Mra Con­ suiner and her Market Basket" opened with each member an­ swering roil call by telling of her favorite "instant" food and wiry she depend* on it. Some rather startling facts came to light as the leaders dlscussed comparative costs, convenience. storage and best buys by size of package One of the most shocking wa* the fact that lhe average family discards 17,000 package* a year, for which they have paid 8500. Of course, this packaging coal is absorbed In lhe retail price of the products. Tills may not be as expensive as it sounds. To be token into consideration are the savings In less waste, both through soilage nnd spilling, and lhe great sav­ ing gained from the entire con­ tents being edible with no prep­ aration waste. By not having the inedible portions of food in­ cluded in the shipping and stor- ENGAGED — Mr and Mrs Clare Eash of R2 Clarksville wish to announce lhe engage­ ment of their daughter. Judy, to Hon Bjork, son of Mr mid Mrs Richard Bjork of Clarksville. Judy was graduated from Lake­ wood High School in 1962 and i.« employed at the Hastings Mfg. Company. Ron is a 1961 gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High School and Is attending Grand-, Rapids Junior College. No wedding date has been set. Member* of- the Harting* Chapter 7. Order of Hu- Eastern Star held their regular meeting March 17. al the Masonic Temple. Worthy Matron Mr*. Harland Guernsey and Worthy Patron Philip Leonhardt pre­ sided. Ralph Leffler and Mr* Fred Eckardt were re-elected to on Uie Masonic Association Board Mra Roy Hubbard was preserved with her 50-year pin by the Worthy Matron Several visitation dale* were announced: March 28, Hickory Cumen-Vhe Assembly of Rain­ bow Girl*; March 21. Loyalty. Chapter, Kalamazoo honoring Electa*; March 31st Hastings Men's Night. It wa* announced that Bryant Chapter. Baltic Creek would be entertaining Grand Officers April 22nd. Reservaupns for a 4:30 pm. dinner should be In by April 18. April 1/ and 18 were set os rummage date*. Special congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mr* Earl Johnson on their 25th wedding anniversary March Ml. • The meeting was closed with a short Easter ceremony. Refreshment* were served In Uie dining room with an anni­ versary cake for Ginny and Earl. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S. Hanover �| Camp Fire Girls’ Sfoyy■ | Society newS Church mi Bunday with Dr. Wil­ liam Heirigal partanning the rites. Ha and his parents ware guart* Ot hl* grandmother, Mra Walter Lake Marriage Licensee [^Publi^Farum-]| couldn’t tfford tte Madtoal Fw- Youn tor THS HABTINQI Hickory Cornerg Man is First To Contribute Hartings R3 the presbytertan VULMUI Church Mil oni------lw,dsd Churvh tn a*f» w«u*. H**ua»* . ..... First A — the —MsChadlst —— ---- ------ ---------n.__ —___________ —_ .. Woodland on Bunday for fS, aft*Sunttay by the Rev Willard Curtis th* spertutSd; Moor* Extension ctal baptismal service •* at which dnrtng the 8:30 service. Following ' “Sfnjt Study Group Meet* lhe baptism, th* Ingrain* enter­ tiielr grandchildren were chris­ tained Uie Dale BaxeetU. Uie Mau­ tened Denise Fay. daughter of the I The March meeting of tk rice Ingrain*. Jan Bazaett *nd Mike Robert Lowells, WM baptized by i Moore Extens Clardy for coffee. Util* Debbie by Local 188. UAW-CIO, Um Ingram wa* very proud that ihe well. who also baptised several bookkeeping department at Pen­ could attend the service* for Uie other babies. DUlrlct Bujiertntenshould be proud of our county port on thc .ipeecji of Mr. Stein nock Hospital has to be honest dent Rev. Ke.tli Avery performed christening of her brother. seal, the forward looking fine of MSU. Teaching children what . . . said a spokesman: Uie riles for the daughter of the Rev and Mra Lawrence Lowell. that Local IM. UAW-CIO Saade Larinda Kay. Mies Martens Lowell ing with a dinner on Sunday ob­ for hundred* of rural residents. Mn. R Spaulding read lhe serving Easter and al*o the sixth also attended her nlecm" baptism, and Uie Dale Oascntielmcrs, who Arbor and Tom Baty from Ypsibirthday of their granddaughter from Debbie Ingram. OUier guests will are Denise Pay's maternal grand­ ianjl, were gucsta of their parHastings fa fortunate in hav­ Mn O. Vansickle, our Senior be the Maurice Ingram*, the Alex parents. ing many civic minded men and "However, in all fairness, we Westover family. Mr. and Mr* must say that some kind of hon­ Mrs Pauline Baker entertained Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider left nt ct— ry to the welfare and fu­ on the things Uie extension hod or goes to Arlle Gosnell. Box 11. George Juppstrom. Jr.. Uie Merl Tuesday for Lorain. Ohio, to at- ture of our people. Our county done throughout the year. Clark*. Uie Bob Ingram family. Hickory Corners. Michigan, who Coato Grave, and Mr. and Mrs Jan Bassett, and Mike Clardy. On board of supervisors are a tine walked In to the hospital a little Friday; Debbie celebrated her Budd Randall, and sans, for din­ Miss Elizabeth Rider. They plan group of men seeking to pro­ ton "Lighting to meet the Fam­ over a month ago and laid down birthday at school by serving her ner on Bunday honaruig Budd’s to return Uu* Thursday. mote projects Uiat serve our ily Needs." Each member could 117 u his contribution to our birthday. Mr. and Mr* Keith Fox and find something that needed 4750.000 emergency building Jack were Sunday dinner gueoui program under good manage­ changing to best suit their fam­ fund. The tiome of the Elmer Loehrs , Mra Elizabeth Martin entertained of Keiths slater, the Nick Web- ment. when we enter Hartings ily needs. at Podunk Lake was a happy place .Ute birthday dub, the members of Next meeting is on April 21 ofliclal recatpt, since Mr. Brad­ Mra. Kathryn Clum spent Frt- of a forward looking people who al Mra. B. HawbUta. filled with much actlvUy on Satur­ which are Mrs. Dorothy Swift, Mra. ford had not then beau ap­ day afternoon, March 21. when the 'Fay Green. Mrs. Clara Hammond ere interested in the future of pointed campaign auditor — 80, entire neighborhood visited Mrs j1and Mrs. Josephine Anderson, who band, the Herman Hauers. The Local 138 did get tha first offi­ lull have March birthdays, for a Hauers accompanied Mr. and Loehr < Greta I tn mrotlMh.-r on ‘ port office, new bridge, newly taming ixrr parents and sister, cial receipt of the campaign, . u. S” . ,UrpnM: u °n potluck dinner Saturday evening her birthday. Il wa* an open house c<cuu«. the Forrert Johnsons, and the but you can t blame us for giv­ Lake on Munday to attend the To learn about their com- with tire Barry County Health party so Uiat callers were coming But we have a couple eye­ Cscil Patera family of Battle ing Mr. Gosnell his due ... we The Chidester Extension Home Department for a number of - --------- plants arCreek, on Easter. thank him, too." Study Group met on Thursday Mra Mabel Notion. jail. These buildings are old and ■rnest Thompaon arrived this have served their time and pur­ Among those in Grand Rap­ Just a merry whirl of excitement evening-at the Chidester School for id* Friday evening to attend thc for the honoree. A card shower an Interesting lawn on "Making week from Florida for a few pose Now la a good Ume to . ig Hats, Hals."\given ngiven by Mra. Mrs. VerVer­ days' visit with his daughter replace them. Our economy U U. of M. Man's Glee Club Con­ was planned, and Mra. Loehr re- Spruw non “ B-gger wind Mr* of and family, the Max Myers, and sound and business looks good •* ** — Carter -* cert were, the Ed Baldwins. Jim celved 45 cards remembering the """ Charlotte Other guests were Mr* other relatives in Michigan. Wlawclla. Bob Bivcrwooda. Frank­ dustry to coming back into lin Huntleys, John Bays, Wil­ Mra. Keith Fox, Mrs. Harriet Jerome VanMatre, Barry County's lard Bmilha, Dick Cooks and Akerly and Mra. "Chuck" Hea- Northwest District Council mem­ MlclUgan, and U looking for ber. Mra. John Vendennan of the proper locations to build. Tl» Die Dr. Ggrdon Ftnnlee. Inci­ Middleville Extension Group, Mrs. served. The neighbors presented Malcolm Tuckermans will way Hartings Is dreosing up. is dentally. John Bay sang with George Kidder of Freeport and her with a lovely plant, and she making our county seat a temp­ the U. of M. Glee Club for five Spacial was also given a beautiful cor­ Mra. Dean Potter. The dessert ting location for Industry and hoste&vta. Maxine Gtllete, Edna homes, new county public buildof the quartette under the di­ sage of violets, made by Mra. Ida Perkins. In the evening Mra. Barry and Imogene Jones, served DMr*M^d /Mra. Leland Mills of rection of Dr. Philip Duey. Iioehr's slater and husband, Mr. a dedcurus dessert with nutcups ib and Mrs. Orley Bishop ot Hol­ and the trimmings from a very land, ’ and also Mr. and Mra pretty table decorated for St. Pat- nine callenf at the home of Mra. (Dscorsted) with her brother for Colorado. Bernard Buck and Mrs. Ethel Hernew proposed courthouse and Tlvc latter iiad flown In from Easter Cake . .. 96c Spring—a bouquet of dolludils. The Dr. and Mrs. Helrige! JAU —- • — — — .... Wm. ...... ... jail WVUAU would Ube approximately 3 6 his home in Colorado to get a birthday greeting*. group will meet al tire Red Carpet were In Albion Sunday for dm- mill* over ------- r B Qf jcven (Lamb Cake, Big Eaitcr Egg Cake, Cross Cake, room at Piaoant Point on April 1 nor in the evening at Uie home years. Tlte nnuage m uie ouw motored back West for the holi­ fit. Patrick's Day meant some- ;ind vjit Uie program "Chit Clial of Mr. and Mra. Wm. HelrlgeL | townships will vary slightly Bunny Cake, Chicken Cake.) day. The other two Hoag chil­ with Marie." Jr., and family, and attended a more or less dren are with her mother while tiling extra special tins year for Easter Cake (8 inch)$1.35 Patti Tuckerman os a surprise concert. Dr. and Mra. Helngel I understand there is one pu , lulcu M Mr and Mrs Roy Hubbard party lud been planned for her are re vuiling visiting friends friend* at al Silver Sliver more payment and our Medical The Stuart Clevelands flew to honoring her birthday. The cheery *01' March monthly master Lake. Pontiac, on Wednesday Fadlity will be paid for. leaving i Individual Bunny Cakes- ea, 16c California Tuesday to visit their St. Patrick's Day motif, of course, J»mt duplicate bridge game at and Thursday. our county In good financial । Individual Decorated Square Cakes------------ 2 for 25c son. Tom Cleveland. and fam- wa* used In decoraUng, which lhc Euununufl Episcopal Under U. of M. student, Carol condition to meet future obliga­ ily for several The Den-' mart* made the party *v*n even mire gay. CTOft croft Tuesday Tuesday lltallt. night. Match March 24. 24. Individual Decorated Egg Cakes w/Name----- ea. 16c Ui* nartv more <rev Shalit* 1* spending a week* Eas- tions. Some folk thought we .U..Tk—? Frtend* wnu who arriveu arrived to ccteuraie celebrate U*-- rtid Mr*. Pcurach won sec­ ■ . . .----- — - — . menus Chicken on Nest Cupcakes___________ ea. 10c hone U— ms Ppresent pmu were Deluxe Dem* Cuivin, Colvin. und ------ • Jar 0? L ——t wiiii raiu tC wept to Mr. and Mra. R J. Shalu* of and «nd and thuu third place uul tore Kamu,. vauiy C.U1, urown. Brawn. Mr. and Mn. Q. E. Ooxlymr. Easter Nests _•».— 2 for 25c . ..will —loaU, -------- .— — tor ...nwl 1126 Sagentah. Algonijuin lake. nf X* the *,**?.<£*. vewr and rw nwimB 0 V?e th»lrr I CaUlyPcakc and J,un Tttlbot-,nd Saturday morning vtaitora at 6 for 39c Ealter Cupcakes Mudlea al M6U at a later date. Patti's slate#, Pam. Chert. Teri. Tile Hixnertcadcra Extension the home of Mra. Frank Mosher 6 for 30c Iced Butter Cookies Rod Storrs, out of service last and Judy, were in on the party. —— Kiuup group nici met ncunesoay. Wednesday. nuucii March 10 18 Foil, and Duane Lewis arc now too. There were many games with ttl the home of Mrs. Douglas Mrs. James Streeter, and Keith located al Houston. Texas, where prUea awarded balloons, and alt DcComp. After a rtiort busl- Mosher, of Grand Rapids'. In .. 48c Fruit Raisin Bread they are both employed and the birthday fun that can be ncaa meeting. Mrs. Willis Buehl lhe afternoon. Phillip Mosher liking it very much. Dinner Rolls: [Kicked into one afternoon. Patti aIU] Mrs. Richard Deming work- and Miss Diana Jean Folrle the th,* daughter rteiwhtxr of nf the th— Malcolm XZiaI—nln, ■ . . .... The Gay Jordans will visit is ed as a team presenting a dem­ Parkerhouic, Butterflake, Cloverleaf & Hard Rolle. Tom & Solly Robinson their daughter and family, the Tuckerman*. onstration on "The Fine Points and .Monday For Quick Don Macoita In Detroit over thc Easter Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 63c of Cake Decorating." Beauti­ 205 N. Michigan Easter weekend Mrs Earl Coleman entertained fully decorated cup cakes of Carol of Mason. Courteous Service (For that spacUI breakfast.) Winston Merrick and Mra. Charles White of Honolulu. her hospital guild members at her rosea, sweet pens, booties, n*e —OPEN DAILY— Hawaii, a student at New York home on W Green Street Wed­ buds and several pther II designs IMAI Ben JAnilLA Merrick were U1 in unuu Grand Phone' 945-2405 “L.,. i. Deming. Rapids Sunday to visit hl* University, arrived Sunday to nesday evening. Mrs. Marvin An- were presented bylMra. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. spend Spring vacation with CATLOKO CARR. Own., Each design was* explained to mother. Mra. Wayne Merrick, ■'"* * *" William Cook and his parents, ning plans assisted by Mra. Clifford tire group plus a few hlnta on at Uie Clark Memorial Home Dolan and Mra. James Chase paste colors and parchment for the Richard Cook*. icing tubes. Many varied bord­ Mrs. Rowland Hall, president of ered designs were Illustrated by the Hastings Country Club Wo­ Mra. Buehl who also explained men's board, will entertain board the use of different consisten­ cies in frortlngs. A very pretty ton Street Thursday afternoon for and appropriate happy Easter the first meeting o( the year. Mra. cake was iu-r final contribution Ray Branch will do all of the of the evening. After the in­ formative and delightful demontiled events. Mra. DeCamp. On Saturday. March 14. there was much fun and excitement at The Maurice Ingrams have a tiie William McDonald home. 403 new grandson and Sunday they visited the little fellow and his bratc the eighth birthday of their mother at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. His parents are Mr decorated with bright-colored bol- and Mra. Melvin Brown ot Ma- Whsn Camp Fire — waa _ >ww w. deeds for older peooie—thsv When first organlsed in 1810 it was designed for girts starting aboul 10 years era and Blue Bird homes, they leat n how to make beautiful program to Include tiling* from article* mother girl* also that the usually throw* away and look the forward to the day they will be ch— the name of Blue Birds old । enough to be t Camp Fire after ths story The Blue Bird <Girl »nd earn Awards and Hon­ of Happtn—." The early Blue or > Beads. They are beginning to Bird* Program was based on .grow into good citizens with tho seeping them happy. They had help . of the Camp Fire Program three main objectives on which ialong with their sohool and u> work and they were—"Sing- < Orow and Help.” Later the Blue like finding happiness in your Bird Wish was prepared for the ।own backyard. girls and their program to-day . u built primarily around this wish which is as follows: THE BLUE BIRD WISH Ainong thc 24 out of town To have fun To team to make beautiful 1guests for luncheon al thc Richthings To remember to finish what Carrothers Wodnraday. Marqh I txwln lath, were Mr and Mra Harold Logan of Ann Arbor and Mr, most of the time andTMra. Dan Johnson of JackTo go to Interesting places To know about trees an IHUI are former Hastings teach flowers and birds Personal Mention Personal Mention e you’ll love our I BAKED GOODS our Easter Goodies Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get'eml Th* Superette CAB DALE’S BAKE SHOP Did you ever drive 82,000 miles in 10 months? take walk in the pump with Wonder-Soft construction! bvtteiy csUmui iMdefly tailored birthday fun. Many games were played including "Cootie." "Drop the Clothespin in the Bottle." "Penny Tons" and a picture-draw­ ing contest Prises were awarded to the winners. Each child was also given a take-home prise Roberts guests were Mitch Coleman, Craig Row. Curtis Vaughn. Michael Pen­ nington, Bruce and Bryce Hokanson. David Shade, Duane Thomp­ son and Robert's little sister Tena. A supper of youngsters’ favorite foods was served, hot dogs, potato chips, Kool-Aid, Ice cream and special treat it being in the space decor. Alan Michael Totten, son of the Elgin Tottens of Charlotte, *m christened at-the First Methodist Bernard Fredrick since March 18th birthday H. H. 8. senior Gary Pierce, con of the Willard Pierces. nm1 their guest, Goran Bembuff from Sweden, leave Friday for Washington. D. C. to visit the latter'* aunt and vacatloa in the capito| city for a week. ’ Monday guests of the Leon Slanders were his cousin and wife. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Slan­ der, who reside at Guernsey |nk* Mr. and Mra. Wayne Corey of Benton Harbor will spend lhe Easter weekend with her par­ ents. the Rozell Stantons Thc Stantons' daughter.' Kay. will also be home from Perri* State from Thursday until Tuesday R. P. Jackson did R. P. “Red” Jackson, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, not only covered 82,000 miles in 10 months—he did it all in.one car. A Chrysler. “Red” drove through 15 states including Alaska, the Northwest territory and Canada’s western provinces. Over some of the roughest roads in the world. Yet he needed repairs only once—to replace a rear wheel bearing. And his dealer took care of that. , Now he’s off again, in the only car he trusts—a Chrysler, a 64. If you’d like a car like that—one that’s big, tough and looks as good as the one below—see your Chrysler dealer. A' Newport 4-door sedan similar to Mr. Jackson’s has a manufacturer’s suggested retail price of >2901, before state and local taxes, destination charges, and options. Interested? DIAMOND RINGS foot cjrauinf Scott foam limnt Black Calf. Nkrtlae Calf or ■••• CaH what a beautiful value!$10 priced from THREE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Chrysler 300 4-Ooor Haidtop CHRYSLER: engineered better than any car in its data cur-rxre SHOE STORE Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Suit ■ Wl 5-5316 BARRY'S FARM STORE • s. Hanover at Hastings City LirnM �< Jems of being stopped for speed-'near the new Lakewood School making this mistake last week, t turned Sunday from Marcellusi ing by a traffic officer. • You might say we are lucky I found out though, that people where she had spent lhe ’ past' nrano- members took ‘hey were nothing more than do mu! this column. ThAnk you. two weeks with her slater, while IhrSwtaS t£S ^heW fires but you rant always; The PTA moeUng. originally her broihrr-in - taw wm al a. (—TUT. HASTINGS BANNER ma msrim w------ I----- ---------------------- I Woodland By Mra. Glentlon Curtia The Lakeibod Varsity Band re­ -r,,. *>**'* J 41U1VVI IliujI pay Ul n Country School. ” very careful about w, the time and nw,‘ , ’'."rz! 31ceived a No. 1 rating In sight rcadRev. and Mra. Marvin Zim­ — — I The cast included Mr. and Mr*, place that w<> bum anything. P"‘‘j*J***®’- Jhe speaker big and a No. 2 in concert playing merman were vigjtora 'lue*5*oyItay McCaul, Mr. and Mra. Leon i The Child Study Club met will be Mary Alice lockwixxi. n Voight vanbycktra. w Dorothy, l0(tth Bt March ao. -<n, Uvs — senior al niultnsa High Oto...., School. Newton. Cathy Soya and Cheryl | delton ouriette *<!■«. March, with the final mult a No. 3 rating March 10, tn Woodland. They Myer*. Mr. and Mis Milion Thursday evening at the home' who will talk on the HI'ers inp Schantz were in Hastings Sat- ; ,aU«.“‘A>?.V formerly Uvad here aa • minis­ Buehler. Mr and Mrs. Clarence of Mrs Orpha Enz. There was to Montana last Summer The urday for the Evaluation of Msjch aa ‘ M r ter of the Methodist Church. * i“Ddlng and Mra Rozeii Stan->a‘good attendance to enjoy a Woodland 4H'er* will have dis- lhetr 4H M-wlng und Saturday1 Mra. Carl curt l«i entertained ratEroAT — Terry As Mu an. J J j ton. ' | talk und movies on dental ‘ x . play* and the member:; of. die evening they modeled their gar- ■“»«* >•: GitaneU. *1. March on Mgrcii H. choir members of Uie Methodist BarryCountyPomona Grange The costumes of thc cast plus health by Dr. A. L. Voniyl. The vocational agriculture clous are menta afthe BE. District Style.* hastinqs—Baudi* Banigar. U. The Lake wood Cadet Band, Church Tuesday. March 17, for a held theannual Mystery Ride the antics in the classroom hnd txMtrascs served lovely refreah- to give a demonstration on Show ak Pluisantvtew school, a | la* Perry, ata n. Church. Tsaraito which participated In tlwlr third shower in honor of Mra Law­ prob- menta then the president, Mra. 3p.-ecl» Procedure iuuI Faini Baltimore Township Settlement ’ Friday. March 20. Thc Oranges lh<, 0JUW(rrs [o llie and pt-chape final year in Class C rence Lowell. Rev. and Mra. aEu =* met al Irving Orange Hall. ! lenis iisketl by teacher. Hazel Nonna Nyman, conducted the Fonun." itc|re*iunents will be °n>' Is March 24. The Township; y-y & e*,i 6t, c*nie tevaliu. t>>i Junior High competition, received Lowell became Uie proud par­ । Board; Harold Stanton. Walter I N. micjIim a». March id: Bea- a No. 1 rating In sljht reading and ents of a baby girl Friday. She One of thc highlights of the । McCaul. kept the audience In business meeting A good report r.ervcd. laughter. i was turned in on thc licence concert playing. Tiie bund will at­ has been named Lorinda Kay. ♦ Mr and nnd Mra Mrs. Intend Inland M.1K Mills. »» ®°>“ u•- l**tence Greenfield «>d and; ; l()1J0 B Mireh l7. B)BI Potluck supper was followed'registration project The club (hr .... ...... Anna Cnlrtu, Family Night was well attended Princess to represent Barry' former Hazel Wnmrr ol. Annu C;,‘nL' nirt ,,,ct nil “ll rlisv tU> Willi with, w*u„. a3l E. Hnhiwi. aiu. ((.,► tend the State FetUval. April 23. . “su.SST.U M-n "ci-", by an hour of card*. ;cttn nu»- buy ““UK ':,A,d Ux,lw county in thc Stale Content March II. . at Next year the Junior Bind will Wed. — — — -­ the MethPrize winners were Mrs. Ray!for ‘he new Ubrary for the Judy Talbot. Welcome Orange. and Mm. ..... ..... .n.n, R;Uf --------------------------------- ------------------ J CaMax Cauatasca Labcrtaans. 316 enter Clasi B. The Varsity Band | odist Church. Miss Olga Warner Grange. Mra. iakewood I4*keu<xxl School. । The Lake guests with• Mr. was crowned with a jeweledMcCaul. Irving ......... ...------will continue to compete bi Class B. showed mtne Interesting slide* reli IJnd and Davttl. */Mr and i •I of Mexico where she works. Hire tiara by lost year's county and Earl Cijcescman, Maple Leaf. Odessa Mothers Club invited Mrs.' Forest Bcgeruw relumed i LEGALS . , ... * | had a sample of the Mexican Blate winner. Gayle Barlow; Milton Buehler. Irving and Leo the club to a "First Lady Dull home from Florida Thursd.'V who then presented a lovely Cot- Barry Curlton Orange Mrs. Vinson Dies tortmas for everybody to taste rws On aSturday Mrs Begerow and I obdek fob publication. sage of white carnations to thc —-------- •------------Many of the girls plan to in­ Mrs Altha Vinson. 63. a former Mra. Glendon . tier mother. Mrs. Rlaxla Bawdy | yusl Account. ialh Lane new Princes; * 1 • . tend. Volunteers from the club were in Grand Rapids to visit i resident ot Ctoventde and Nash“ •>« Michinn. Th« i Crystal Barlow. Welcome i Crll UPIIII S IjISI will help on the Cancer Drive. the former's son. Mr. and Mis ;'f."' 'L' Vine, died about 8:45 pm. Tue«- chairman of Ute Ca^" “ lit ' Grange, chairman <4 thc youth! - Mary Lamb, daughter of- Mrs. । Other volunteers are still wel­ John Begerow and Tommy. ; i..|,h k..7,u. i»r.»*-*.i yu.-"> !lt%,vr5K to JU. CunaM Oliver. Rl. st •£““ come committee had charge of the Lee H. Lamb ol Hatting*, was r. ■*. mu aniao, nt Facility. She hud been a pgtlent contest arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer urnAng the 112 students who there since Feb. 27. Funeral serv­ I'm not looking for a medal but Martlia Wolfe, daughter of. achieved place.-, on the Fall zeices will be held at the Leonard- would appreciate some helper* KALAMABOO Mr. and Mra. Forrtdt tBud' 'me.ttcr Dean's List at Westernjette came Saturday evening to Osgood Funeral Home at 10:30 nm this year. It you are willing to solicit during thc month of April Wolfe. Welcome Grange sirng New Mexico University at Silver spend the week with Iter par- I Friday. • will you pieuse call me. 367-3314. "Me and My Shadow ' Monte i City. N.M. jente, Mr. and MrA. Herald Cla-s- , Uy Mra. Beaaie M. Cairm LAKE ODESSA and Marty Wolfe danced fori ------------ •------------|sic and friends. * Mra. Roenonn Woodland resident* are very Mara' proud ot star basketball player. the pleasure of the group. ' Little four-eyar - old Bradley, Tilkmicycr entertained the: Mr. Collyar was hospitali.-d tir This was followed by a read- Milleson has been visiting Ills pre - kindergarten class of the Roger Barnum Roger wa* se­ iast Wetinesday. * Mra. Waiter j Ing by Mra. Joseph Ranguette.: grandparents, the Bert Mill«- j Methodist Church and tbeic lected for the Class B All Slate Culberl is expected home from; j By Mra. Jnmei Syringrr Carlton Orange entitled, "But sons, ouio, lor 10 »u days uay* while wrote his rua parpur- ! mothers iiiuiiKro Thursday i nuiauuy morning iiiuiiiuik at u< team an the flrat team. This was tile hospital this week. * George ji.. Rl Otltww (23.1101 an improvement for him aa he depicting the prob- ents, the Richard Millesotu. of' her home. They honored tlu-ir Lowden had ns last weekend • 11" lAccy have been vacationing In teacher, Mrs. Marlene Forman. Mr. and Mra. Meryl Peake and was on the fourth team in the ' guests Hom Grand Rapid*. Mr. i Florida. | with a pink and blue shower. Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Class D league when Woodland OFFERS ' ■ | She will be taking u leave of Scott and family were Sunday, was alone. This ta quite an hon­ i absence from her duties after and Mrs. jpogers. Jr, and their J ;, March 15 guests of their aunt. or for Roger and all of his funs. five chllcfrtn of Lansing and ‘.’i,’ Kalb- Grace Watson, of Nile*. * Mr. The Sunday School teachers WnnHlnnd M>,ch 29 A,Ur thr ‘■’“W'™ U* - As11 J 11 Z*.A I presented their gifts to her. the Charles Cooper of Lansing * •!■»»> and Mra. Herb Doster were Sat­ of the Methodist Church met By Mra. Giendon Cortta horfwu servej* lovely refresh-’ .,ntt r^„v ~T"*." ....... raw ano •*- EUiabetk Spencer. ■ urday. March 14, guests of thc March 12 with Mrs. Giendon 303 N. Mata 347-3344 1 mmu . ,,0*a™ C,‘* )*«lnesda3. A Ml. r to plan Easter parly. A>ck 22. James Springers in lion or of Curtis । menus. .• ' and Mrs. Carl Faulkner visited 1 BUNnELD—D<« Ann Dan4*l. 373 Shelley's 10th birthday. * Mr. Correction This has proved Jo be a poor friends in Ltinalng Thursday t Btr«t. Matck 22. The Robert Dudley family of WOODLAND - Anu* Freund. B2, and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and time of lhe year to start a fire, i Kniamazoo will be with her Nancy. Greg. Kris und Jodi ----- The fire department iuui three [ ported that March Earl Atkinson was home from Rearer of Hastings, Mr. and parents, the Clayton Brand­ more calls Ulis tart week. .On ICTcan-up j Day. Well-it Is but’ work Monday with a sore | *' / ■ Mrs. Duane Scott and family of Melters. Easter Sunday. Wednesday a trash fire got not for the village. This will throat. * Mr. and Mra. Hustrud Grand Rapids helped Shelley I come later in the Spring Sat- ,of Lansing spent the weekend ™ Rath Bazar. B2-. Much 11. celebrate her birthday Sunday, and Mrs. David Selby. It got ; urday Is just clean up day for at their cottage here. * Vantieb Mi.hix.n i “ "n, DOWL1NO — Maarin ChrtalUaaan. March 15. into a field of stuble and help ! the village pork. The men plan broke Into lhe Lagioa home ■ ------------- -------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer was needed. The men soon got to clean the park up so. It can Sunday taking a radio and' HAHTINOB entertained Mr. and Mra. Jim the fire out and no great dam-.। be used tills Summer. Wa need purse. Mir Anders and Mr. and Mrs Fritz age was done. Thursday mom- | a place for Uie youth ot Wood। Springer and sons for a birth­ ; --------------- I Ing they answered a call to lhe | land to spend their spate time. । Waablntton MODEL* day supper Sunday. March 22 Cleo Scars' farm for another The Woodland Planning ComTTnwlinfF South Bt.. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber: FIMANCECQ rFOnllll^ gross fire. Sunday morning an- '1 miltce is In the process of prewere Sunday. March 22 dinner I Oaaklll' TRANSMITTING other fire alarm was turned in. ; paring a place. AU the men in1 nr'Wr, Donald Prortrack guests of the Lyndon Johncorks । the community are welcome to B4 h*»ii««. wt j 94is of Gun lake. Their daughter, I wl ».HI> INCREASED PRODUCTION out of luuid at lhe Hyde farm IMP Balurt., 1 am ^rry Yvonne, returned home after I Kenneth Jones, youngest son I ' IMPROVED TYPE spending a few days with thc of the Duane Jones, lias return- n Jerry Johncock faintly. GREATER SALES VALUE cd to Ills home following mcdl- ’■ Mr.'and Mra. Ira Peake. Miss cal treatment for pneumonia al' 'ir uauiei nail. Melva Peake. Mr. and Mrs Meryl 83!TS 41 Pennock Hospital last week. * i Peake, Mr. and Mra. Melvyn ■RKEtMNG SERVICE. INC JRRi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wedel of « • Peake. Mr. and Mrs. James up to Fulton were Sunday guests at t’, Springer and family, local, Mra. Otto Schnering, Founder tho Donald Drake lime. * Thc! the .mmi ». .rated it Dolor aa Ou'((a !. dealer Grace Watson, of Niles, attend­ CARY, ILL Dowling Birthday club met !? ed thc wedding of Miss Lola Herbert Lanta Judv Talbot is Grange Princess Of Barry County ADMITTANCES ,1 East Middle Lake Cloverdale - Hope CURTiSS @ PERSONAL LOANS Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Represented by: *1,000 Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Michael Kennedy Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-2611 (Each bundle individually washed) North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. SHOE WONDER PUMP?/ the Ben Franklin Clt&od* {/Hutt (U^i uxd&i teltctiM. o/ MADE UP BUILDING PERMITS MABCll IB -Gladys Hamhila. 037 E. MUI. *44lllaa. (4.000. Ed Me- contractor. By Mra. Wilbur Schnnta NEW! NOW! Remember the LAS on March Black Calf, Novy Calf or Brown Calf and in Nude Patent, Navy Patent and Red Patent rsuPFO^ls YCCR J| * resent Ing Hendershot & Vicinity a ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oaster and family, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin will be Easter guests of the Byron Hesterlys of Woodland. Little Jill Huntley of Ann Arbor visited her grandparents, lhe J. Franklin Huntleys, for several days thc first of lhe Call 945-3429 0$ $999 A BMJ- OF fdflM WOODLAND—Pamela DtUti. 3133 r»n®»n K4.. Marta 10. Revue held Saturday evening I al the E*iea*antvlew Sclaxil. The V •"••■d up winner* will compete April 18.1 ha2Zll?,' ’.7* in Hastings with winners of the uu. Dress Revues from the other i lui-i: M»i» three quarters ot the county for honor of representing Barry County at the State 4H Drcn Hx.iln,.. Mi I Rci'uc. , ------------------ what’s so 12922213 about the 140 W. State Street 1st and Miss Kelly Springer was flower girl. * Mrs. Herman Cohn MIDDLEVILLE — Bhlrley Smith, and daughter. Barbara, of East Meadow. Long Island. New York, also attended the French-Scott wedding. NAIUVILLE — Evelyn Symonde. 17 8 Main. March 12. Candace A Igan Breeders annual, meeting Atuwj K| Wednesday at MSU. * Mr. and 1,,J ; Mrs. Joe Harvel and Florence I 3R; Billington of Battle-Creek were KI | Sunday guests at the Everett, PUBLICATION ORDER. j Olmstead home. * Members of ■J the Dowling Dudes 411 Saddle Ki I Club attended lhe County Sad­ I die Club meeting Monday evevl ning at the Court House In KI Hastings. * Maxine Ferris of will 'll.- h.,,1 a"1 the Bristol 4H Club and RoxI anno Quick and Suzanne Proe. frock of the Dowling 4H Club wm were among thc winners of the by l.alill. South-Easi Barry County Dress i'11 rr THE Q Kanley Chapel at Western Cam­ pus. Kalamazoo Saturday. Mar. an evening meeting. Mra. Don- J .J aid Doster was co-hootes* * Sunday visitors at the Kenneth I ue» to hr <rrs*ol kr Crawley home were tlieir daugh- 1 ’/'Z.ln |ter and lanuly, Mr. and Mrs.I XhT.oh | Rick Rodrigues of Middle take. I ^o. or i.> i»r-««*t -------------- q 'CUT-RATE SHOESTORE i Ilvnln. with Club 4 serving. 1 Please return your finished Hospital Guild sewing at this meeting. * Mr. and Mra Jock Lenz and JU1 returned Satur­ day from a Florida vacation. They spent most of it with tier grandparents. the Forest Hulls, nt Brandenlon. * Mr and Mra. Donald Berry, and family were birthday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Wilbur Schantz, on Sunday. Cleone Berry »pml the yeckend with her grandparents. and Lucille were Thursday sup­ per guests uf Mr. und Mr* w.wrvn Brogan. * Guests to help Dick CUirk celebrate iu* birth­ day on Sunday were ilia father, Clayton Clark and Mr i.nd Mra. Elmer Colvin and Doris In the afternoon the Clarks called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lancaster and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvin in Hustings Mr. and Mi* Rob­ ert VanDenberg spent the eve­ ning at Dick Clarks * The Col­ vin sisters will iwlp Elaine White celebrate her birthday on March 23. then all will atund their Hospital Guild meeting in make their "Easter HaLs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan were in Battle Creek on Sun­ day for dinner with Mr. and Mra. Vernon Burre). they also railed on an aunt, Mra. Hattie Sweet * Sunday guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln were Batys sisters, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ward and family of llultte Creek. Helen Purdy and chil­ dren of Hastings and her broth­ er. Herb Rose of livings * Mra Ruby Abbott of Lawrence and her two daughter* of Kala­ mazoo spent Friday with Irene HendmhoU and Daisy Thomp­ son The Hendershots and ,’Irs. Thompson spent Saturday eve­ ning nt Crooked lake. Delton with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Crane. Merle and family were Sunday dinner guest* of bls porente, and Bunday everting lew. Irene & up A wonderful assortment, heaped Mth jellybird bggs, marshmallow ani­ mals, chocolate novellies. TOYS, too! . you can buy a qualify self-winding I® 3 calendar watch II I, fi ?■ for only w JJk- ELGIN The purest chocolate, the fluffiest marshmallow, the freshest flavors are found MARSHMALLOW on our brim-full counters— shop TODAY for the sweet treats and delightful sur­ prises to light up their faces on Easter morning' Tendcr marshmallow in EGGS sugar shells of assorted flavors and bright colors. 39c lb. JELLY BIRD EGGS CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES CREME Shiny sugar shell* of Hollow molded eggs. Flavorsome whipped and decorated. many In gift boxes. dark chocolate coat- UTtNUTtIT 29c lb. Lay-Away Now for Graduation EGGS 10c to 49c Finest Quality PLANTS at Lowest Prices This Weekend! . Choose from: LILIES • TULIPS • AZALEAS HYACINTHS • DAFFODILS HANKINS<2ttZd&^ JEWELERS Rusrall T. Ben Franklin 102 Wo«t State In Halting* Thompson* Mrs. Douglas Straub. 5c PROPRinOR II* W. Suu St ta. �VQTE for LANNES [Key Club and Kiwanis Receive 11-.-—-. A _ .. — J .. Honors, Awards dean Foundation began ; Circle K Intemallonal. a col-1 Hastings Banner also sponsored by Klwanis. re- j reived a George Washington1 ■ llnnrkr Medal Key Club International, high ArdlS Smith Pledged Kiiool boys' service organization ail. f* ipoiisortd by Kiwanis Interna- IO Alpha Uafllflia । tional, has won a top award in ' /-kA 11 the annual Freedom* FoundsOr V/VIU ' tlon Americanism competition. | Miso Ardis Smith daughter of | accurdinx to Richard Blrke. Mr and Mra Harold J. Smith president of the Klwanis ctub'°' ,u Delton. w*> I of Hastings i pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta. - KU.n.. ,p.^„ , I1u» 1UA1W lll(b , M1 u a u Tl« ...rd which wm pr.Miehlrcn Unl.mlL, U —■M .. w.-.K ..... H m ,„d U orw ol Ewing Township High School. 12 girls In the Spring pledge [Trenton. N. J, on Feb. 22. at Valley Forge, came for Key The university lias Just an­ Club* 1W3 theme, "Fulfill Free- nounced that this fraternity I dom'a Challenge." tied with another group tn com­ Key Club International, which petition for_ thc highmt grades 1 cxMnphse* approximately 67.000 high sdhool boys In 2.700 U13. groups will share possession of I and Canadian high schools, wm the scholarship cup during cited follows: "Blxty-aeven Spring semester. IN THE i thoJSand high school young Mias Smith also participated men adopted an eight point pro- with the fraternity on March 21 ►nun which (tressed atrengthen- in Ha annual "Bunny Hop.” Tlie i Ing spiritual growth, preserving girls dress in Easter Bunny cos­ our common heritage and ideals. tumes and attempt to collect I putting democracy on thc of- over one mile of coins from tensive. Inspiring intelligent shoppers for the local Easter ON MONDAY leadership, stressing higher 8<-nl Campaign moral standards by promoting mental and physical fitness" Klwanis International, too, Charles Lawrence on Sunday — I was honored. Thc organization were their daughter and hus­ Use the Public Forum on Let- j received a Distinguished Service band. Mr. and Mra Carl Sparks. u u. u». i>w^",'' Jr. In the evening they called ’ t RepsonnDiilty — Tw Key to Ntage, loo. Freedom." Klwanis has won a I Hickory Corners Farm Wins Gold Star 1963 Award KENFIELD (Previously a First Ward Aiderman For 10 Years) FOR FIRST WARD ALDERMAN HASTINGS SPRING ELECTION APRIL 6th CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS [ Fitzgerald Corp, Plans Inspection, Accepts By-Laws A i |ja(| }}a(|]v ( ut i J t In Intersection Tlie Fitzgerald Corps 100 of I lhe-Woman's Relief Corp* held! |1 k C JQV [ it* meeting al thc hall on March 'IxTclSH Oil oUnday 19 Eighteen member* held a' , , . v j Michigan State Unlveniity-W practice session before tire meetErl€ lfPt*yu7*y>ar*2?^> *°n ■ K. Kellogg Farm at Hickory mg in preparation lor the in- ®* MrL»^fnferfc i Corner,. Imu been named a Gold H5 Wall Ld> Lake to.6, Roadt pm™. a H » Hastings. W.ll [ Star Guernsey Breeder for 19831 Mineral an an 11-tnch H-lnch gash on his . , >uflerai A committee composed of .bout 3 5* Dm Sunday in 1 by The American Guernsey CatBarr chairman. chairman aiuT and- EsKs. . u .,a*y Thelma Barr, j tie Club. a crash at the Intersection ot Green and Hanover streets. OfThe Michigan Nlate Unlver..p bj-fcw. Mr U>, n nimddo M.rwn rrporUd | ally-W. K. Kellogg Farm met Corp*, and they were read to1 ,, members by Thelma Barr The i “ - - — — members voted to accept tlie liy-, laws a* written on tlie approval. । <4 the Department President^ i lhe wound. Borne of oi these tnesr requirement*. requirement* Some Verna Jay. secretary. *nEric wm riding in the back ► rr- . that that all nil Guernseys f.iidHltdrk over nounced .......... ■ ... ____ _______to .. I were the invitations the months age owned by f'r,en<*^uF’ rill>lier on May 7. JBUlcr WIUcn wm iravciing east i1 eight the farm wereof rcKUtx red that tattler which wm traveling east ,tne tarm were registered, that have been wnt to the depmtu the herd included at least 10 ment oflicer* and Dist 5 Corps *Ueet *-hm “ C0*' * lided with a car being driven M.„d, K,„, ------- -------- '• ■ north on Hanover by Arthur W. ptoduHkH, ,»>,■!. ,n«d. Mlitui ,k|j. M ----Heir by lhe Department Patfl- l Brunge*. 58. of Grand Rapid* ^during the year with at lai..t , ----ullc ---------iilslnl(-tnr Maty McDaniel' ENTERTAINS KIWANIAN8—Member Mr and Mrs Kiersey were <n neroent rvHne.hrrct "0 percent nf of tnrrn them home-bred Pirtidrnt Iola Wilkes rraxt an bruised. , ' that tlie herd was on official article <>n VAVB w<uk being Brungr* suffered bruises and AR or HIR-DHIR test with n Michigan School for lhe Blind who ha* an Infeftleua combidone in Battle Creek to which hi- classes were broken. His । lactation average over 10.811) thc Corps has been asked toj pounds of milk or 525 pounds volunteer for work. Beatrice: as were two of the three grand­ fan llouae of Repreaentatlvra. Hl, father 1%, president and Feltzer was installed as Color children who were in lhe car. Bearer No 1 Brunae* was ticketed for fail­ cial records exanpieted during. Fur the April 2 birthday din­ ing to heed the stop sign. । Hie year were classified with an average acute, for Hie group of ner. the committee tn charge is 182.5 percent or better ' sale at the City Bank April 17. chore to' many younfstcra ar* hla happiest times. The commit tec lias asked that Mary Scudder is entertaining The production summary of i the Michigan State University thnw not contacted by telephone । with a Court Whist party on hut wtahlnK to attend the din­ Wednesday. March 23 ner please brink a dish to paM The nest meeting will be tlie Alter a ducuMion. It. was.de­ April 3 birthday-dinner and an ords averaging 11,430 pounds of milk, 576 pounds of fat. cided to invite the Special Edu­ inspection will follow the meet­ cation children to the April 3 ing with Mrs Anna Miller ot dinner, and a short program will Kalamazoo as the Inspector. be presented Pennock Hoepital haa beenjcurtu. 79. of Lansing were held The Corps will hold a bake H’anf .Irfj Sr// L’nuird /frmr. given a deadline of March 21 io Monday at 2:30 at the EstesTo win a Gold Star Guern»cy advise the Michigan Department Deadley Funeral Home al Lan­ Breeder Award, a herd must also of Health whether Ute four hall sing with interment in the Delta meet rigid health requirements beds have been permanently re­ Center cemetery. Mr Curtis died and an applicant for the award moved "tn order that we may Friday at hU residence. must be an active member of take Action on renewal of your Mr Curtis, a native of Lake t Maternity Department > license Odessa and better known m both State Guernsey Association and certification to thc Stale Howard, wm the son of John and the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Department of Social Welfare." and Cartie VanHouten Curtis . The Michigan State Univer-, He married Mary EUa Clem­ alty-W. K Kellogg Farm will I ens at Charlotte. September 22. receive a special certificate from I Hospital Director John C. Bay 1006 and they resided In the The American Guernsey Cattle Bellevue are* after their mar­ Club in . rcognltion of its Gold I M.D.. Chief. HoeplUI Consul­ Choose from the Best Selection Ever riage until moving to Lansing in Star Guernsey Breeder Award tation and Licensing Section, 1026 and lived at their present at BARLOW'S . . . State Health Department, home at 1519 Marcy Road since fot 1983 Lansing. 1933 Want Adi Sflt Unused Hems. "We are going to reply to the Planters * Cut Flowers • Plant, Mr Curtis was a maintenance Health Department that the man at Oldsmobll^ for about 30 Cemetery Arrangement, beds have been removed from years retiring several years ago the hall* and that we hope we I RUBBER STAMPS Surviving arg ills wife, Mary can keep them removed through the use of the new 5-bed awing EUa; two sons. Mkrold of Ohio Made to Order unit that has been set up In and Clarence of Hastings; a connection with the Maternity daughter. Mrs Clara Steinke of Department.'' Bay I said. "The Loosing, nine grandchildren; 22 All Sizes idea is to "swing" fhe five beds gnat grandchildren; one bro­ BOUQUETS .... $1.00 up Stamp Pads . . . Ink back and forth between mater­ ther, Glenn J of Lansing, and two sisters. Mrs. Maynard Per ­ and Supplies. nity, medical and surgical bed Cash and Carry ry of Nashville and Mrs. Burl needs.'• Will of Hastings. When asked If beds will have to be put back in the halls if an­ other siege of over-crowding oc­ Office Supplies curs to break down the "swing" lake was a house guest of her plan. Bay said: "That bridge will ,daughter-ln - law. Mrs Harlan 1505 5. Jathnon Wl 5-502, have to be crossed when we Edrnonda, of Bedford over the Ph. Wl 5-3344 reach it. Let's hope the 'swing* weekend. system will work out.” Hickory Corners [Brother of Local Man- is - First - -[Residents Dies 7 o Contribute Jud„ WEEK 1 ' A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL GOOD HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOL, on Wett Grand Street, hat three nice bedrooms, sewing room and full bath up. end down a living room, d'ning room, kitchen and Vi bath, hardwood floor*, ttorm windows and screens, nice big basement with Lennox gat furnace, double garajfe and full lot. and all for ....................................................................................................................................... $9,000.00 A NICE PLACE TWO MILES OUT FROM TOWN, hat two good bedroomt with clotett up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large bath, good basement with oil furnace. 275 gal oil tank, barn, chicken coop, and one ttall garage .. *“.$8,000.00 “““ — A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE IN TO THE BUSINESS SECTION, hat four nice bedroomt and full bath upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, d'th washer, etc., all strictly modem, full basement with gat furnace, hat ttorm windows and screens, full lot. for $15,100.00 WE NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S PLAT ON BIC CEDAR LAKE. VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NEARLY NEW HOME ON N. BROADWAY, a split level with three bedroomt and 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carpet, kitchen with disposal and built-in oven, recreation room with fire­ place and another full bath, two stall attached garage for--------------------------------------- $25,000.00 IN THE THIRD WARD—JltAL GOOD LOCATION—an tight room home with two baths, three bed­ room* and full bath up and down one bedroom, a living room, study, dining room, kitchen with disposal, full basement with rubbish burner, gas furnace, it insulated, enclosed front and back, porches, front porch glassed ln*a»d back porch screened in. attached garage and another building to house small tools, hat aluminum tiding, carpeting and drapes, for...$16,100.00 EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of it, bounded by highway on two tides I blacktop!J................................................................................................$7,500.00 AN EXCELLENT HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, ranch type, house situated on 3'4 acre lol. with living room, three nice bedroomt. dining area, kitchen and bath, large basement, oil furnace, two A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, hat living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitciven and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot It 4 x 10 rods, the house hat recently been remodeled and put In A-l condition, for_______________________ $5,500.00 A SWELL TWO ACRE FLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIR, hat two bedroom, upstairs and down, large living room, dining room, one bedroom, large very modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room, has ttorm window, and tcreent, It intulated, two full bstht down, batement with oil -furnace, aluminum tiding, two ttall garage, for _____________ ______.........___ $11,900.00 A YEAR *|OUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on large lot, has living room with dining area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace in living room, utility room, three nice bedrooms with double close)*. double garage, lot* of thade. carpets and drapes go with it for------------------------- --------- .$15,000.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full batement with toilet* and lavatory $15,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedroomt and bath upstair*, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full batement, new gat furnace, garage--------------------------------- $1,500.00 IN THI FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three lot*, ha* living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gat furnace, water softener, storm window* and screen*, garage and store room, for$11,000.00 —FREE DELIVERY­ Schader's "Thank you for your letter of March 9, in which I am glad to learn that your board of trustees has decided to enter upon a fund drive for additional construction to begin in September 1964. "A* discussed with you by our hospital nursing consultant. MIm W a v e 1 Thompson, during her vtalt on Feb. 11, there are no circumstances under which our Rule* and Minimum Standards for Hospitals permit placing pa­ tients in hall beds . . . "The practice of placing pa­ tients in tlie halls in bed* Ly^in violation of Rule 12 as wefl m Rule 7.6 ot our Rules and Mini­ mum Standards for Hospitals The flrat of these rule* incor­ porates by reference Uie State Fire Marshal's code and the second provide* that adult pa­ tient* must be in room* contain­ ing a minimum amount of apace A RIAL NIC! SMALL HOMI ON CAPRON'S FLAT. jutt wett of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, hat living room, dining room, kitchen and on* bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rdf . hat full bath, cookttov* and dinette, walnut, ttayt with the place, hat extra septic-tank on the lot, completely insulated, hat ttorm door* and it only three yean old. for------------------------------------------------------------$7,000.00 "The setting up of beds in cor­ GOOD HOMI TWO MILES OUT ON FAVEMENT on acre fot. living room, two bedroomt, kitchen and ridors must be discontinued nnd Uie extra beds shopld be re­ bath, oil heat, two ttall garage, batement in house. Will trade for home In town,$6,500.00 moved from the corridor of the A ONI ACRI FLAGS OUT CINTSR ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, hat living room, two bed­ Lathrop Wing and from the' room*, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18'. leanto on house 8 x 8', i* intulated, and the price only third floor . . . $3,200.00 "In order to maintain compli­ ance with rule* 12 and 7 8, a HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home tcenlcally located, all modern, over­ certain proportion of beds In aulooking a wide territory, ha* living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and ttove, birch cupboard*, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice served solely for emergency ad- । „ cabins vStfiJk are all rented all the time, each — *--------- *—* *u'—J------ ------------- --• missions. To make certain that $21,000.00 lhe designated beds are used A RIAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONI FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWF„ has living room, four nice only for actual emergencies, it bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub. shower and attachments. Armstrong tile In U essential to have a bed ultllliving room and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm windows and sereins, ration committee that functions 20 x 26' barn, rabbit hutches, Mi acre of woods on back, lay* level, has young fruit trees, apples, daily to screen admissions, rath- 1 pears and cherry, a good buy at----- -------- -----------------------....------- ....—...$10,500.00 er than limiting Its action to a | monthly review of patients al-I ONI ACRI FLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs Is unfinished, down It has living room, three ready admitted. bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space heater .a- ------- --------$10,000.00 ”... please advise me by TWO ACRI BUILDINC SITI cIom in with power line adjacent for...$1,260.00 March 27 whether the four hkll • beds have been permanently re­ A GOOD HOMI CLOSI IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedroomav-haUanjMwU >ath upstair* and down one moved in order that we nut bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, nw Basement with new gas furnace, take action on renewal of yout new wafer heater, situated on ’A lot, for --- ................-------------- .........SS.7S0.00 ■ Maternity Department) license IN THI 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, hitched and bath, full basement, and certification to lhe State gas heat, just been newly painted ---------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ $10,000 Department of Social Welfare ------------ •------------A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, he, all on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, d«<rte, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glatted-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and tcreent, new windows, aluminum tiding, and paneling, new built-in cupbosrdi. new well 112 feel deep, and oo 1 Vi aero lot, hat berriet too. Will trade for Hastings All th it for -........................................................................................................... -.................. ...$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WIST GREIN STREET, ha* three bedroomt. for.....$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choke kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing!, all modern home, and tenant houte. large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let ut show you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot wett of town 290 x 300 feet for .......................................... $1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FROHT LOTI on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 aa. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THS ltd WARD, close to Central tchoelt. ha* two eice bedroomt with closets and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a *mall room, full bath, good batemeni with laundry, gas convection furnace, waler heater, waler to I toner, garage and work thop. real nice lot. will tell on land contract with $2000.00 down for -----....--------- $9,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: Twa__ 1 1QA4 Thursdoy, March 26, 1964 Offers Plantinfi Plan for Tyden For $150 Fee The City Council Monday night received an ofler from Robert L. O'Boyle, iandacape ar­ chitect of Kalamazoo, to design a master planting plan for Ty­ den Park for a fee of 8150 The plan would include a complete, scaled plan of tree* with their acientlflc and com­ mon name*. Nuggeited else* and logical phasing would be included If requested. In addition to the master plan. O’Boyle would Include a more detailed treatment of the grra around the monument, as to sketches, flower and shrub plan, etc. One "presentation visit” would be Included for the 1150 The bid was referred to the parks commute* Rollo Latta. vrt» was a aurgical patient at Pennock Hospital returned to hla tame last week Barlow Gardens Florist "I opened our Savings Account ot HCB!" "That's SWEET!' Stick awoy a little bit each week in an HCB Savings Account and you'll be able to fill all your money needs when they arise. Let your "Sugar" have a "mint" to shop with . . , Open an HCB Savings Account soon! MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Cnntinuout Yeera ‘We want to be your Banker �1,000 Cubs, Scouts, Explorers, Present Show Gala Pageant Thrills Capacity Throng Saturday Program Illtislralrx nil'll School Basketball Wildlife’s Homemaker AcUonrad. Ine. 818 w. Bute Street, is among lhe manufac­ turers displaying new producU at the 1M4 Chicago National Boat. Travel and Outdoors Show tn Chicago's McCormack Place which ends Bunday. The show is the largest of IU kind and annually attracts up­ wards of 300.000 people interest­ ed in enjoying "woods and wa- SATURDAY S RESULTS -STATE TOURNAMENTS ' MICHIOAM CLASS A Provide* Much Fun of Scooting." The audience was entertained by 25 real active clowns until the show opened with a 30mlnute conceit presented by the Hastings High School "Pep" band under the direction ot Ar­ thur Steward. Jr. Thc show centered around a boy. "Johnny." joining the Cub Scout* accompanied by hl* par- j enta These parts were taken by Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and their son. Tim. "Johnny" then graduated into Scouting, then Into Exploring. The part of “Johnny." as a Eteardgfe: a* u Boy Scout he was Danny Lewi*. As Johnny joined each phase of the Scouting program. Cubs. Scouts and Explorers demon­ strated just what took place in their program One highlight was the gigantic parade of "Make Believe" char­ acters participated in by over 400 Cub Scouts. This group was led by the Boy's Life "Pedro " Another highlight was the camping act where tents. patrol kitchens bridges fire*, signal towers and gateway were set up before the audience completely covering the entire gym floor. CLASS C CLASS t> INDIANA LafsyiU* M, IlantUiiaa 55. Il.LINOia 50. Cobdta OfflO to control surplus game animals While predator control may be the moat spectacular game man­ agement tool, there art few good examples of such control leading to substantial Increases in game. There are countless examples of predator control wasting money with no apparent change in the game supply. As a practical game management technique, predator control U seldom effective. KENTUCKY COLLEGE CAGE TOURNAMENTS (Tklrd PI»cb» NATIONAL INVITATIONAL (Ch*atnoa»kl;> ‘ tTHrd FU«I NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE favor of sportsmen, nature study enthusiast*, and others, eithermen have learned that trout hole up in beaver ponds on cold-water stream*. Auddbonists know that dead, flooded limber in beaver pecker*, and other birds. and vice chairman Keith Yerty. wish to thank all unit leaders and the commissioner staff for their cooperation for making the show a suceea*. They also wish to express ap­ preciation to Atty. Richard Legend of the Lennl Lenape Shuster for an excellent Job as narrator and to Art Steward Those parts were taken by and his "Pep" bond for putting “Indian Chief" Richard Feltzer; the audience in a festive mood. "Drummer" Charles Tack and narrator Tim Kraft "Johnny" closed the program producing the light representing the Spirit of Scouting while tlie Scout song "On My Honor I Will Do My Best" uas sung by Richard Smrlker. The Thnmapple District Camping and Activities commit­ tee. with chairman Melvin Haight A former Michigan State Uni­ versity student will become di­ rector of the University's Kel­ logg Gull Lake Biological Sta­ tion on July I. Dr George H. Lauff. research coordinator of thc Sapelo Island Research Foundation in Georgia, was named to the new p-ut Thursday < March 191 by the M8U Board of Trustees These pood* al»o rate high at duck among black ducks. Muskrats, mink, otter, and weasels take a liking to beaver ponds, a* lhe pelt-seeking trapper kntaws. 'Under atqte permits, some people use these ponds to collect such things ns giant water beetles, turtles, and hog eggs which they sell to biological supply houses. Armchair Athlete By Buzz Youngs The following article on •'Predator Control,” written by John Madson and Ed Knzicky, was taken from the South Dakota Digest published bi-monthly by thc South Dakota De­ partment of Gaine, Fish and Parks, and is dedicated to the wise use of South Dakota's natural resources and to lhe better­ ment of hunting, fishing and outdoor recreation: I iy outnumber their predators A predator's character is Nature creates prey surpluses painted with a broad brush. that are expendable, and only a Most hunters paint it black; relatively small number o{ naturalists may paint ft white. breeders need to survive. Tlie In reality, the predator charac­ surpluses are doomed to die un­ ter is shades of mottled grey. der beak, claw or gun. or by Under some conditions predators dlseose. weather and atarvaUon. can destroy a game population, For th I* reason, predatlott*n but they uiually co-exlat .tetth high game densities—which Jwrvc game and prey on surpluses large surpluses — has little net without reducing breeding stock. effect on the game population. The predator is an animal It is possible for a large num­ that lives by killing all or part of ber of predators to be harmful ,Morof*ky,.who is retiring. The Board of Trustees also iU food. By this definition, man to a small number of game ani­ is the urretest predator of all approved a' plan to incorporate mal*. In some cases with big lhe MSU Kellogg Farm und the He U certainly the one that moat game—such as a remnant ante­ MSU Kellogg Bird Sanctuary resents competition. But in spile lope population and a large of man's resentment, most number of coyotes —control of into the biological station. The farm and the sanctuary predators compete successfully the coyotes may be necessary. adjoln thc station but are with him and defy human ef­ However. coyote predation Is presently administered a< 'sepa­ forts to exterminate them. rarely a factor in determining rate units. Plans call for devot­ There arc four basic factorsi survival of normal, established ing more of the farmland to' Uiat control the extent of preda- antelope herds. Most predators biological research and less to1 lion on a game species: are opportunists that take the agricultural research winch can 1. Thc quality, quantity and! most available prey, and predabe earned out at East Lansing. distribution of available escape, tlon tend* to be in proportion to Dr Lauff. who was appointed cover. thc amount of available game. If the density of a prey species as professor in the zoology and 2. Abundance of the game spe­ is light In relation to the density in Uie fisheries and wildlife de­ cie*. partments. was born at Milan. of it* predators, those predators 3. Abundance of predators Mich.. March 23. 1927. > usually tum to more easilythat prey on that game species. caught food. 4. O t h e r food available to। Alternative or "buffer" food* i predators may distract a predator from the 1953 al Cornell University. He I Lack of escape cover is thei game supply most desired by majored in xoology with strong biggest factor in excessive pre­ man A classic example of Uit* interest* in botany and in dation. Healthy game usually' to the predation of skunk* on fitherie* and wildlife. exists in adequate game habitat; snapping turtle eggs around a Dr Lauff was on the zoology which — by definition — also in­ marsh. Skunks prey on the turstaff at the University of Michi­ cludes adequate escape cover. Ini tie eggs and Ignore the eggs of gan from 1953 until 19«2. While good habitat, predator* rarely ground - nesting ducks. But if cn leave from the U of M from depress game supplies. skunks are removed, lhe in­ 1900 to 1903. he was on the toBoth predation and predator ct eased population of snapping ototry staff at the University, of control are spectacular, and cap­ turtle* may begin preying on Georgia uv an associate proto- ture thc imagination of lhe av­ ducklings. Rabbits are a famous tor and director of the Manne erage sportsman as the obvious’ buffer food; they may protect Institute nt Sapelo Island He problem and solution ot dwind­ pheasants from foxes and ante­ wa* named to his present post m ling game supplies. The quiet re­ lope kids from coyote*. Here July 1962. moval of tin osage hedgerow or' again, adequate cover is importDr lauff has served as a con­ a brush patch is not spectacular,■ unt in producing more game and sultant io the Atomic Energy but its effect on game popula­ also more buffer food* to protect CumniKion and the National tions, like death, is final Game that gome. Sanitation Foundation He tn cannot ______ exist without ____ _ adequate The basic premise of predator ‘. etreiary ot the American Soci- escape cover, and if such cover is ety of Limnology and Oceanw:-| present ’ - - -be a co-exis- control is: predators kill game: there cun therefore, if predators are killed raphy and program chairman truce of prey and predator. there will be more game the Conference on Estuaries. Moyt game populations great; If cost is no object, it may be I possible to control predators on a limited area for a time ..But doc* the control warrant tiic cost, and w hunting benefited? • In New Yqrk State, two area* (were selected for a predator control study. One 'was heavily trapped for 20 months: the other was not trapped At the end of SACKED or BULK the study, foxes had been re­ duced by at least 75*. on the Wc offer a complete fertilizer service . . . large bat­ trapped area. Yet. there wa* little change tn pheasant num­ tery of bulk spreaders for'rent, mixed fertilisers or bers on either area, and hunting ingredients if you prefer, soil testing, trace elements, us* no better on lhe trapped area than on the tract that had counseling. four time* as many foxes The best predator control t* good- game habitat which may TOP DRESSINGS for WHEAT rear more predators. But even Urea . . Golden Uran 1 28% > . . Sulfate . . Others though predators increase with the rising game supply, their net 20-10-10 — 16-8-8 — 14-14-14 — All Analyses effect on that game supply ud| decrease and there will be- more prey surpluses tor more preda­ We accept responsibility to provide you with 1964 tors. including man. To many materials and methods to LOWER YOUR UNIT COST | h u n t e r a. such an increase tn predator* is desirable Species of production. Moy we have the opportunity? *-Uch as fax. raccaan heur |W» bobcat, lynx, coyote and I wolf provide excellent sport and are considered game in many Dr. George Lauff To Direct Gull Biological Unit IF YOU SEE 'FLYING ANTS YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES Phone for skilled inspection Thos* so-called "flying ante" you see around your home ifi Spring or Fall may be swarmer termite*. Swarmer* are a sure warning of termite attack ... but the worker termites re- ! main hidden Inside timbers, ‘ carpeting and woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phone ' u* for a thorough inspection ' of your property and reliable ■ recommendation*. Tormiqix, i world's largest in termite coi> Vol, now protects over 350,000 1 home* and building* against termite*, FOR FREE INSPECTION —Phone— BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Terminix Co. ... — - » ■ ■ ' -- ----­ Central Conference play for runner-up scoring honors tn the league. Tom Hop of Greenville was thc league's highest scorer with 234 points. Hastings' Larry Hathaway was third hlghaat with 211 Once Over Lightly — Youth Council Director Bob King and hl* family leave for a two-week Florida vacation on Good Friday and Bob haa it mapped out so he will see 10 Spring training base­ ball games Bob takes his vaca­ tion between the "Y" basketball and baseball seasons. , . . Bob Bradford, one-time HH8 athlete, has resigned as head basketball coach at Grandville High School maining in the Grandville sys­ tem as a history and math teacher in Junior High and con­ tinue to coach the Grandville High Golf team. . . . Bob Meyer, former Hasting- resident now of Niles, is a Senior member of MSU'* golf team which is play­ ing the University of Miami course for a week starting this Wednesday Bob has competed in the Hastings Country Club 54-Hole tournament. . . . Vet­ eran River Rouge Coach Lofton Greene praised Allegan High’s Tigers of the Wolverine Confer­ ence saying "That’s a fine ball club." Allegan led Rouge. 33-3 J. at the half in the semi-finals in Waverly's gym but lost the game In the second half. The final The 19*4 football season will be the 11th for Duffy Daugherty as head coach at Michigan State, making him the second oideat coach in point of service in Spartan history. collegiate wrertUng matches At Uie Wheaton College invi­ tational tournament, Dick wres­ tled at 147 and defeated the de­ fend long champion. Jack Barry from Notre Dame, for the tlUe. the Intercollegiate Individual Interstate Invitational tourna­ ment held at Casa Institute of Technology at Cleveland, Ohio, where he look runner-up honors, losing to Larry Janis of Miami (Ohio) University In the quar­ ter-finals he knocked off the de­ fending 137 - pound champion, Dick Wilkinson from Cortland State University from New York. 147 - pound chaaapteoahlp Arriving home Sunday night from the Milwaukee, Wls . school. Dick expected to leave this Wed­ nesday for Cornell. Dick, who Is taking mechani­ cal engineering at Milwaukee, lost only three matches while wrestling at 133 pounds during his Senior year at Hastings High School. He is a member of The Triangle, a national engineering fraternity. Dick missed several matinees early in the season because he fractured his left wrist in a pre­ season workout. Dick's brother. Jim. a HH8 Freshman, had a 7-0 record wrestling with the Saxon Var­ sity thia past season. VanVIeck ot CMU PUPPIES AVAILABLE KOGER BARNUM Name Lakewood Cager to Class B All-State Team Roger Barnum, son of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Barnum of rural Lakewood High Basketball team which shared the West Central Conference championship with iron Free Preos All-State Class Barnum was fourth highest scorer in the West Central com­ petition, accumulating 300 points FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH High quintet. Woodland merged Larry Eggers. Lakewood coach and athletic director, said that knew of no high school athlete that deserved to be named an All-Stater more than Barnum He said that Barnum is not only a good ball player but also an all-around good student off the court. He plans to attend either East­ ern or Western Michigan Uni­ versity and hopes to become a teacher. Other Lakewood Seniors be- Bob VanVIeck of Charlotte toy, Ed Eldridge. John Neilsen, was among the 18-rnan contin­ gent from. Central Michigan University which competed in The Vikings will have back the Livingston Relays at Deni­ ton University In Granville, Randy Hewitt, a Junior, who was the team'* top asorer. Hew-1 Ohio. OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lan*> Are Available Molt Evening! Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Host* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan 3 TO 60 NOW-AT YOUR t fOBOMOUg MW/BT’SS7HUK MsmcKSMC/a Ford’s total performance pays off for you now I Big wins in open competition FORD HAS THE BIG RECORD IN OPEN COMPETITION! bring you big bonus deals on every Ford, Fairlane and Falcon Hardtop in stock. "Fastbacks" includedI Come in and pick a winner todaylll FOH 4 LIMITED TIME OMLY111 ’64 FAJRLANE HARDTOMI Test drive a Fairtsne 500 Sport* Coup*. Option* include th* *arrte basic 271 hp V8 that powered th* Cobra to win after win in sportrear competition. FERTILIZER PLANT ELEVATORS FOOD ’64 FALCON "FASTBACKS"! Sample tall! performance in a Falcon •’fastback" Hardtop ... the model that took two class wins this year In Europe's rugged Monte Carlo Rally*. ■M FORD "FASTBACKS" I Smith Bros. TERMINIX* Ntbsoside, Locally Owned Termite Protection M< Pwt Control Cenice Thursday. March M. 19H Dick Andrews To Wrestle in NCAA Tourney Richard Andrews, son of Mr. and Mra Ralph Andrew*. 435 E. Blair atreet. a Junior at Mar­ quette University's College of Engineering, this Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday 1s to partici­ pate in the National College The displays will occupy the Athletic Association wrestling more than 300.000 square feet of tournament to be held at Cornell space Ln the mammoth expoal- University al Ithaca. N.Y. Uon center In addition to displays of tra­ numerals at Marquette and hts vel, camping and fishing equip­ Varsity letter hla Sophomore ment. almost all types of boats year wrestling in the 137-pound division. He will wrestle in that same class in the NCAA cham­ shown. pionship meet this weekend I'altir <>/ Scouting; Over 1.000 Cubs. Scouts. Ex­ plorers and their leaders partici­ pated in tlie annual Thornapple District Scout Show Saturday night at Uie Hastings High School gymnasium Ten big act* were presented to a capacity audience at par- Actionrod Exhibits At Chicago Show Lake Odessa • Woodland (Plant at Woodbury) Both tlie benefits and detri­ menu of predators have been overemphasised. There are in­ stances where predators have nearly wrecked a game popula­ tion, and other cases m which they have benefited game by preventing overstocking of the a vs liable habitat Normally predaltott u a healthy function of nature and if it is sdnpresaed other natural luncUuus will act ' See and drive this Ford "fastbeck" Hardtop. It’s lhe ’64 version of the car with tho big record-10 out of n win* tn NASCAR 500 mils race*. Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigan Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2421 �Carl Johnson Speaks at Rural, Urban Meeting Noted C.nnaervalioniat I'rovidei Humor, Seriouaneat al Event •'Conservation I s everyone's bUMneu." Carl T. Johnson. Cadillac, a member of the Michi­ gan Conservation Commission, declared here Monday noon al the annual Rotary Rural-Urban Day luncheon held at the Has­ tings Country Club. vllad guests of the Rotarians standing talk on lhe import­ ance of this State's natural Johnson, a Rotarian and ac­ tive in conservation for about 30 Conservation Commissioner Cart T. Johnson of Cadillac, Mort Neff’s television program this Thursday night. years, began his program with n series ot humorous tales which capUvated his audience. The serious portion of his talk also held lhe attention of thc rural guests and Rotarian:, as hireviewed lhe importance of pre­ serving soil and water for every­ one in the Nation. He emphasized that lhe citi­ zens of Michigan are stockhold­ ers in the work done by the Conservation Commission meinT>rs who are attempting to pro­ vide the State with the best con­ servation program possible "so you can get u »l's worth of val­ ue for evpry 31." He pointed out that Michi­ gan is the third largest land owner, following the Federal government and Minnesota. "We have more camp sites than any other state, and still Stop-Over Points for Geese TO SEAL BEAVER NorthUde Grocery 63’4. Mary's ' Beauty Sltop 614, Piston Ring 594. Pood Center 56'.. Sheriff's □ iris 554, Parmalee'x 55. Bon- । HAST! BOWLING SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Pepsi Cola 134. we don't have enough.'* And he Hooker Moton 664. Miller added that 40 times more parks Vending and Team 5 have 69. and recreation areas will be Team 3 haa 664.CourUwuse needed by thc year 2.000. Commissioner Johnson pointed and Team 8 has 444 points. John Kaslnsky led the field out that Barry County Jias two game areas, the Yankee Springs with 217-615, Dick Aldrich recreation area, nine public fish­ rolled 229-559, Paul Cassel 211­ ing sites and lhe Research Fish­ 530. Bill Tschlda 524, Joel Mc­ eries Station. The Barry game Williams 523. Ken Beckwith 510. Al Morgan 214-509, Bill Bums chitted for 1295250 and the Mid­ 616. Ray Pavlik 501. Earl Lyons dleville game area of 2.880 acres 504. Faye Allen 466 and Mickey was purchased for Si 19870. The Lambert 416. beaches on Gun lake are the most heavily used of any in E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Western Michigan. Standings: Bide Floor 564, Because qt the importance of Vise S3, Red Crowns 514. King State areas: to the people, not Pins 51. Office 474. Pattern only for their recreational value Shop 47, Can Plant 464. Repairs but for'uielr economic value to 46. Lathe 45. Shipping 44. As­ the economy of the communi­ semblers 434, Foundry 434. En­ ties. Commissioner Johnson said gineers and Guys Jr Gels 41. he hoped people will lake a Flyers 39. Mixers 384, BUssetta greater Interest in conservation 274 and RepalretU 22. Johnson, who has been presi­ dent of the Michigan Bear chalked Friday night,'with Art Hunters Association, was intro­ Fredenburg leading the way with duced by Homer Smith. 232-611. Bruce Terry posted 214­ Rotary President Wesley Ix>- 601. Maurice Benedict 211-583. Darrel Dean 204-580, Ken Keeler Ing. John Bay led the com­ 511. John Kasinsky 544, Delores Mater 162-453, Jean Harbin 170­ munity singing. 439. Roy Brackmyer 505. Jack Smith 225-625. Dole Smith 502, THUR8DAY MATINEE John Anders 204-514. Ron Nash Standings: Hastings Motor 211-503. Charles Krauss 200-549, Lynn Burdick 213-534, Eldlwe tai Candles 65. Pleasant Point DeVault 555, Don Rose 243-670, 53, Shamrocks 454 and Filter- Dale Cappon 203-543, Pete Pow­ ell 619. Ed Downey 522. Art Howe Faye Allen fired 192-496. Doris 538. Bob Clinton 523, Ken Jones 152-446, Mertle Myers 146­ Stamm 534 and Bob Humphrey 419. Ada SkedgeU 140-400. Lois Kenyon 150-410, Ella Higdon 142-401 and Lavonna Woodman­ WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE see 145-406. Standings: Stanton's 714, East Side Lumber 66. Barry Ready Mix 65. Maker's 62. Hastings Cleaners 57'4, Vita. Boy 52. NeH1 51!,. Keller's Cities Service 50. Shirkey’s IGA 484, Wilson's Insurance 454. Palmer Brothers 44. Kaechele's 42, Credit Bureau 37 and Jacob’s Pharmacy. 34 4. Louise Bahs rolled over the 500 barrier with 184-506. Mickey Lambert chalked IM-462. Sally VanDuine 168-468. Cleo Flora 166-435. Barb Kiersey 177-467, Pat Dies 177-438, Emma Magoon 156-442. Della Gorodenski 164­ 439 and Sue St. Martin 179-476. IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS MORE Plan Big YMCA Spring Program Paul Peterson Loan 54. Keegstra's 624. Motor Aires 514. Tlie Banner 51. Moh­ ler Motor Sales 474, Michigan For Boys, Girls Goes South With Magnetic* 43 aad^lg D 354. There is a lull In YMCAJeff Hall snuggled 187-816 to set the pace Monday. Louise Youth Council activities here for (MU Ball Team Bahs rolled 178-517. Lois Carl the next couple weeks, between 212-507. Elizabeth Nevins 176­ 507, Anna McDonald 193-510, Lucille WilUtta 193-494. Shirley VanDenburg 160-484, Gladys Ed­ wards 176-470, Phyllis Varney 100-485, Marie Ulrich 178-495, Boonie Hathaway 205-481. Gerry Dipp 210-485. Lome late March, sounds of bonking geese herald another flurry fildlifc manage* mem area, and Fish Point wildlife area. Through early A| t>>ousanjx_of lhe big birds will tomb down at ilicsc area* to mid-Aprii, flyIngJiigl places in noilhcri and lhe llud-.on Bay region of Canada. noriherli Michigan Mi Before rhey leaae, why not take your family to one of these areas to enjoy this colorful springtime *pe« titular? lt'» lice for the looking.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation vel 53. Woodland Elevator 504. Farmers Gas 464. Baxons 454, Pepsi 43 and Walldorff ’s 40. Paul Woodman chalked 203­ 562, Pete Kruger 207-526, BID Burns 518. Gene Grabau 540, John Kaslnsky 511. Paul Settles 205 - 549, Karol Owens 213 - 534, Paul Cassel 534. Ken Jones 517. Bud Waters 520, Galen Daniels 531. Warren Williams 216-531, Roger GanU 510. Jack Bheler 533, Norm Hall 201-540, Rod Newton 207-532 and Howard Johnson 202-511. Bill Hulett 253-607. Honk DeOran 212-612 and J. Llchly 219MONDAY IfOWLERETTS Standing*: Hastings Radio & TV 78. Bravura Poods 72. Wall- tor Aires 6341 Hastings Milling | 62, Color Center 59, Duraclcan I 58'.. V A J Mobil 54. Gardner's 53. Ramble Inn 52. Highlander 61. Budget Aid and Sportswomen 48. Courthouse Service 47. Has­ tings Mutual 434. Women of the Moose 43 and Cuyler Trucking • 1 High School clubs will continue,, Also on tap is Uie State NAIA TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE dances will be held at the “Y” tourney Mt for Mt. Pleasant on Standing*: Highland.* Dairy'<*«“««• *‘!1 •* each Wed-j May 11 with Hillsdale, Ferria 70’. . Round's Grocery 62. Jerow, newlay night at Uie high school nnd Spring Arbor also entered. Shell 60. Sllcock Marathon 58. During the past months 65 ~ Ockerman's Service 51 and bAK team* played in the various TUESDAY TWISTERS Radiator 354. ' “V” basketball leagues with 517 Standings: Alley Cats 65. Bam Market 61. Powder Box 58. CurCiieney 148-406. Jen Cheney 167- j each wee*. .. •. *n 435. Ruth Rice 174-462, Dorothu The leagues included thc Men * > and Ken's & Bob's Gulf 22. Brumm 165-443 Al Taylor 500., city League. Freshmon-Sopho- . Shirley Hawks had the best SlSS m“" ta«ur. JiUBor-S-ylor ClrWood■uSn‘ 6«ir >»a«. » oirissx, COMMEKCIAL MAJORS Standings: Sports Bar 674. Piston Ring 67. Larke Buick 66. parwood> IGA 62. City Food ond 7-Up 59, Hastings Alumi­ num Products 55. Roush 504. Miller Jewelerg 50. Welcome Tavern 49. Local Finance 44 and Montgomery Ward 43. Six keglers hit Uie 600 mark. Harry Long led thc field with 234-616, Joe Burkholder blasted 215-610, Ivan Harwood 222-607. Larry Lester 219-604. Maynard Tucker 231-601 and Bob Lam­ bert 234-600. Jim Barr chalked 211-591, Ward Woodmansee 215* 553, Joe Bennett 542. Cleo Roblyer 204-551, John McLean 226­ 598. Paul Edwards 562 and Law­ rence Keeler 551. From the manufacturer of the original clothes dryer comes the utmost in modern clothes'drying with all the exclusive features and extras that you’ve come to expect from a Hamil­ ton Clothes Dryer . . . plus the extrg advantages of Natural Gas. I SEE.‘Si- <JS!i _______ Lumbert 157-407. I: <th grade small fry boys, «nrt and ■ 143-410 ua.atfi and und Pal Pat i-ambart imum -----------: leagues for 5th, 6th 7th and 8th , HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE grade boys. EXPERT TIM Standing*: Courthouse Service j More activities financed by 784. Machine Room 64 4. Office Community Chest funds includ- I SERVICE 67. Tool Room 66. Casi te 00. । cd the men's und women's sepaChrome Room 59. Pattern Shop rate conditioning classes, the Hl51, Hi-Los 604. Spark Plugs Y, Tri Hi-Y A and B clubs. "Y” 49'v. Journeymen 45. Tough Center wiUi an average attendGuys 44 and Filters 32. once of 200 each Wednesday ; Tire Shop Don Bowers blistered the laner. ‘ nl8ht- '^e" dances and other Tuesday night nnd set a torrid Programs. •' S. ROYAL The *Hastings public pace as he led the field with a ‘ *■“* schools D.str<b.tor 254 high game and finished wlUi donates all buildings, gyms, fields J a fine 644. Harry McCollum und playgrounds u> Uie program ■ Buys on rolled 227-529, Paul Bond 508. and the City maintains the City I Used Time Ken Rose 510, Don Hughes 504. parks and ice rink. Barney Hutchins 542, Al Riegler Hall's Cities Service 24, Wei-I Woodland Reynolds 518, Gib Payne 229-18. Maynard Tucker 212-542. Floyd 23 and Poll's Construction. Williams 553. Roger laimlc 532 Eugene Poll built the best and Dale Geiger 207-524. score. 227-593. Jack Sheler post­ ed 214-555. Bin Kruko 218-514. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Larry Novak 216-612, Ken Smith FEU Standings: Eckard t Auto 542, Norm Hall 611. Norval Tha­ PARKING Sales 33. Runclman's 29. Yoder's ler 526, Ray Wieland 630 and | 25, Carpenter Hardware and Jim Arman 514. *IS 57'’“438 *38- Hastings Athlete In South With MSU Net Team Clothes Dryer By HAMILTON Paul Peterson, former Has­ tings High great.'was among lhe 19-man Central Michigan .Uni­ versity Baseball team which left Saturday on Its annual Spring baseball tour with nine games scheduled in as many days al five sites. the 5th. 6th. 7th and 8lh four outfielder*. grades who will be formed into Standings: Eagles 61. Nite Owl;. ' 16 teams starting about April 58. Twilighters 56. Mulexklnners i 55, Delton Cafe 54. Sidewinder.' During May some 150 glrh in Paul U one ot the veteran pit­ 53.-Mixers 51 and MUUta 43 । me the bin. 6th. 7th /m ana and Sth Bin graaes grades will. win. chers on Uie squad. Ray Pavlik rolled 239-590. P.iul I participate in softball while 90 Central has an /Ight-day lay­ boys will be— formed Gould 211-581, Carol Hughes 1 fourth --------- ---grade ------------------------------off aftef the Spring trip before 201-581. Jim Durbin 525. Dkk. Into “lx softball teams. I <Sin? Bonarskl 502. Clarence Ehlrrtl Starting early in April DlrecM^hlean and Mkhtawi* 505. Dirk Aldrich SOO. Paul Can- lor King will begin enrolling 400 ™ tX;e onsel 495. Merle Hendershot 487. for the Summer season at Uie , • wl“h A^ril 15^ Mark Barry 492. Jim Harrington ■ Y " camp at Algonquin take. LCuTXtaS M Ce5S ntara « 481 and Newell Heath 489. And nll thL, Ume tJ1(> YMCA lU 3^ft £m? ” HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Merle Haines came through Shirley VanDenburg had one Wednesday of last week to com- of her' better nights, leading the lassies with 210-587. Jackie Ar­ Harry Long authored a 625 with man chalked ISO - 508. Emma a 226 top game and Gordie Nor­ Magoon 173 - 4M. Merna Depew ris chalked 238-613. Dick Pen­ 228-482. Marie Ulrich 160-464, nock snuggled 200-520, Wood­ Evelyn Donovan 188-471, Gladys mansee 532. Karol Owen 572, Joe Edwards 170-471, Irene Heath Gletarowskl 542. Dave Goodyear and Faye Allen 165s and 463s, 208-548. Dave Irwin 558. Bruce Mickey lambert 180 - 455 and Gerry Newton 168-452. ‘ Sheler 544. Darwin Swift 200­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS 568. Enuneth Engeaeth 559, Dick Standings: Parker's Tavern 64, Hart 206-555, Stu Sweet 564 and Standings: Welcome .Tavern Jerry's Tavern and Montgomery Bob Lambert 211-565. 72. McAllister's 70, VVogt's 66, Ward 62. Jone's Meats 604. Standings: McAllister's 66. Haan's S t a n d a TdjBervlce 65. Woodmansee Lumber 58. Gil­ Hastings Milling 654. Reahm more's 674, Ackett's 674, Fur­ Motor Sales 644. WBCH 62. long Brothers 56, Nashville Gra- Williams Insurance 60, Miller's Garage and Moose 5S Elks 57, Dowling Merchants If, Miller's Pub 53, East Side Lumber 52. Burkey's Sales 36. Miller's Duraclean 35 and John's Crank Bal- THAN JUST A DRYER the basketball and baseball and softball seasons, but lhe tempo will pick up when Director Bob: King return* from a two*w6ck vacation which lus Is scheduled to begin Friday. The Youth Council - YMCA Spring program will Include Michigan State tennis coach Stan Drobot's hopes for another strong season will be pul to an early test as the Spartans ven­ ture southward for their annua] Spring trip. State was scneduled to open against Duke this Wednesday, then takes on a tougii North Carolina team at Chapel Hill in two matches. After a single date with Williams. Uie Spartans de­ fend their Cherry Blossom Tournament championship in Washington. DC. They stay on for encounters with Maryland, Frostburg State and Virginia before heading home. North Carolina downed the Spartans 9-0 last year, but fin­ ished three places In back of them In the' NCAA meet later COMMERCIAL MINORS on. The Cherry Blossom affair Standings: Tinkler's Service will be tougher due to the en­ 75. V&J 74. McClure's 73, lis­ trance of The Citadel. Southern tings Aluminum Products 65. Conference champs last year. Dale's Bake Shop and OckerDrobac lost only one man from man's 64. Hastings Corporation last year's unit which posted a and Court Street Grill 59. Nine 17-4 record. Experienced person­ Pinners 67. Lawrence Gas 564, nel in key spots and a couple of Patten Monument 56. Bender hustling Sophomores should en­ Gravel 544. Deputies and North- able the Spartans to move up in end Body 49. Chenoweth Ma­ the Big Ten. They were fourth chine 47. Midway Polishing 43, in the conference in '63 and sev­ Keller's Service 344 and Ken's enth In the. NCAA. & Bob's Gulf 264. ' All positions have not been Len Bums had 218-601 for top settled _ on. but Tom Jamieson series honors while Dean Stew- i will get the nod at No. 1. Tentaart took solo honors with 23fl mreiy, Dwight Shelton. Charley finishing with 530. Wilfred Burns i Wolff. Tony O'Donnell. Laird posted 536. Bob Peters 548, Leroy , Warner and Dave Click will fol­ Lambert 231-503, Duane Aller- iow in that order In Doubles, ding 206-502, Jack Wickham 507.1 Jamieson nnd Wolff will team at Galen Daniels 528. Al Stanton No. 1. Shelton and O'Donnell at 606. Eugene Poli 516, Bob Ingrain 1 No. 2. and Warner and Tom 513. Emmeth EngeseUi 559. Jim wierman at the third spot. NewBarnum 511 and Al Toasava 506 comer Mike Youngs of Hastings ------------- also is making the trip. He and WEST MICHIGAN MASTERS ; Warner are lhe only Sophomores TRAVELING LEAGUE on the team. Youngs won Uie Pete Dimitri hit 240-639. Jim 1 West Central Conference singles Busch 234-626. Tony Lomonlco I championship his Senior year at 210-616. Carl Roiema 215-611. HH8. BARR Don’t be misled by similar names or similar claims diet-rite cola is America’s number 1 low-calorie cola! TO THE • Excfutive Twin Air-Stream Drying — only Hamilton gives you two frying air streams . . . one for gentleness, one for drying speed • Satin Smooth Drum—won't flake, chip, peel, or stain • Sun-E-Day Lamp • Sentry Dryness Control (automatic shut-off or timed cycle) • Tempera­ ture Guide • Automatic Ignition • Lighted Control Area • Door Window Door Switch • Lint Control Positioner • Self Lubricating Boarings Enjoy TRIPLE SAVINGS with a HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER SAVE TIME gas dries fatter ... for lass! SAVE WORK no more tripe to the clothesline! SAVE MONEY gas costs less — and gentle gas drying means longer life for your clothes, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CITIZENS OF HASTINGS A public hearing on the proposed budget for the City of Hostings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, will be held at the City Hall on Monday, April 13, 1964, ot 8 p.m. Copies of the proposed budget are now available for inspection by all interested citixens ot the Office of the City Clerk. DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Full cola pleasure! No sugar at all! to remember Less than 1 calorie per bottle! Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite Cola has won acclaim from families throughout the nation. Only Diet-Rite gives you full, rich cola pleasure. Yet, there's no sugar at all and less than 1 calorie per bottle. Diet-Rite Cola ... the right new cola for the whole family. And it costs no more. Aho available In hand/ can* �Its Spring —Let Want Ads Get You in the Swing <GS BANNER k 26, 1964 SPECIAL SPRING SHARP USED CARS SALE PRICES on 1964 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Bunroof; Radio, white­ 1963 CHEVROLET . . . Biacayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transmis- 1500 BALES first and 500 bales second cutting alfalfa hay. 300 bales straw. Heavy wire tied HAMILTON WASHERS & evenings 7-9. 19C FORD ... Fairlane Tudor; Automatic transmission, radio, w? walls. This is a clean low mileage Consumers Power Company I960 CADILLAC ... AU white Sedan DeVUle; Pull power. New w/waU tires. One local owner. 1959 PONTIAC . . . Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop; Fully equipped. Thia car is like 1959 PONTIAC ... 4 Dr. Sedan; All white, power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, w, walls. Very clean 1959 BUICK . . . LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, radio. One owner. 1959 CHEVROLET Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder. economy car. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 FRIDAY, MARCH 27 WAITRESS WANTED —Experi­ BAKE SALE—Middleville Farm­ GOLF —Battle Creek, There, 3. ence not necessary. Coll 945­ FARM IMPLEMENTS ers State Bank. Sponsored by 0478 or see Mr. Todd at Copper TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Lantern, Inc. Lantern, Inc. 3/26 lhe Midway TOPS Club, 3 to BASEBALL - Middleville, Here. SHORT ORDER COOK WANT­ ED—Experience not necessary. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 TENNIS — B.C. Central, Here, tern. Inc. or call 945-9478. 3/24 TRACK — Ionia, Grand Ledge, Here, 4:15. TRANSUE REALTY COMPANY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 has opening for resident of the THURSDAY, APRIL 16 TRACK—Hastings. Marshall at Hastings area to sell real ca­ —Grove Wagons......810696 up BjC. Lakeview, 4:30. > BASEBALL—Alma, Here. 4:15. —Spreader Aprons'... 29.95 up Counties. Call or write Frank THURSDAY, APRIL 16 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 —Group 1 Batteries .. '1295 up Transue Realty ComBASEBALL — Battle Creek, TENN IB-Middle ville, Here, 4:15 (3 yr. guarantee) 06 S. Division, Grand Then, —Plow point to fit moat plows WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Midi. Phone 243-0161. 4/16 —Hydr. Hose Fittings and Cyl­ FRIDAY. APRIL 16 •ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADVEN­ inders TURES” with Howard Shelly TENNIS—Portage, Here. 4:30. Salesman Sponsored by Barry County —Hudson Water Bowls and FRIDAY, APRIL 16 Conservation Club. Hastings Career Minded Representative Stanchions BASEBALL — B.C. Lakeview, High School, 8 pm. . —Hudson Stock Tanks age 24-40, needed by leading Here, 4:15. —Starline Water Bowls and FRIDAY, MAY 1 food service equipment and Stanchions FRIDAY, APRIL 10 supply company. Salary of 8150 GOLF—Portage, Here, 4:30. OPENS—Timo trials 6:30 pm. per week plus hotel allowances during two weeks of training Races 8 pm SATURDAY. APRIL 11 in Chicago to sell China, Glass­ —Welding Supplies ware, Silverware, Kitchen SMORGASBORD—The public is —Farm Sprayers and Supplies Utensils and Equipment, Fur­ Invited to a Smorgasbord at —Electric Fences and Supplies niture and Furnishings. Linens, the Carlton Grange from 5 to Paper Goods, and Janitor Sup —Battery Chargers 8 pm. on Saturday, April IV Proceeds will be used for the ALFALFAS: new Livestock Exhibition barn Bushel clubs, hospitals, schools and at the fairgrounds. . Certified Ranger ... ..>2840 Institutions. Liberal commis­ —Forts, Shovels, Scoops, Axes sions with 8150 per week draw­ Certified Vernal .... .. 35.40 ing account arrangement .upon "EVERYTHING FOR Northrup King 1019 storting on territory. Territory NOTICES (Pre-Inoc.) available consists of Hastings, THE FARM' Holland, Cliarlollc. Jackson, Northrup King 919 . Coldwater, Angola. Sturgis. (Pre-Inoc.) New Buffalo, BL Joseph. Ben­ ton Harbor. South Haven, Has­ CLOVERS: tings, Mich., Ind. Terr. Write complete details to: Philip J. Green. Clover ...£.................12j and WJB. f Personnel Director (Over Start's Hastings 17 Sa. Wl 5-3156 EDWARD DON & COMPANY We now distribute all Paint and Wallpaper Store) 2201 South LaSalle Street Northrup King Field Seeds Chicago 16, Illinois Open this GOOD FRIDAY: 3/26 NOTICES SPRING SEEDS! (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center) Curl, Red Spider Mite. Scale, Mealy Bugs, Leaf Spot and Bust Blight. YOU GET . . . 12 Months Warranty S&H Green Stamps B. C. Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 BLAIRS FARM & GARDEN 231 W. Stata Wl 5-5982 for Save $$ on One of These SAFE BUY USED CARS 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY tlon. 1943 COMET CONVERTIBLE Custom; 8 cyl. engine, Stand­ ard trans. Like new! 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine with std. trans. 1963 CHEV. CORVAIR MONZA Has automatic drive and ra- Please note Store Closed: 12-3 in Observance of Good Friday Large selection of SPRING SHOES Assortment of SOCKS. NECKTIES. HANDKERCHIEFS GIFT ITEM: Novelty Easter Bonnet PIN CUSHION 3/26 PLEASE: NO MORE SACKS for the Headquarters Spring Specials GOOD AS NEW STORE • Kirsch Drapery Hardware WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 3/20 • Fabsproy • Beautiful Drapery Materials (choosefrom 100 s) • Carpeting FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 Mt New Hay Conditioners Special Cate • Gohl • CAN YOU TALK? Meyer New Idea $550“ (Regular $850.00 Value) FRAHCISCO FARM SUPPLY LAND BANK LOANS • Art Supplies LEGALS ORDER AFPOIRTINO TIME • Window Shades BEVERWYKS 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY COLOR CENTER 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Auto­ 221 W. Mill Wl 5-4071 matic drive, power steering. Best for Financing New Farm Buildings Building !!. hJS caatroU II. CkKk aUrUt Dr. BelAlr Sedan? 1964 IJLC. H TON PICKUP E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stata IMS IJIC. M TGN£|CKUF Wl 5-2983 NEW WATERPROOF TARP ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair MAHLER MOTOR SALES KAECHELE'S LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1110 N. Mkhigan Ara. 3/26 16 x 12—41165 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Also larger sues as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof HOUSEHOLD HINT-Dust never WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 vertlsed in a Hastings Banner Want Ad. Phone Wl 5-348L FACTORY SALE Don't Pay for Beltllnc or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen, Delivery, Radio-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prestige, Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, aU New at Wholesale. 832.60 Storkline Crib ...81760 819 Durable Maple Beds 1258 827 Maple Bookcase Beds 17 88 833 Rollaway Beds ..... 1960 (complete) 854 Bed. Spring. Mattress 39 60 854 Bunk Beds, complete 3060 888 Bunk Beds, complete.6360 898 Trundle Beds, ......... 73.80 (complete) 839 Inner-spring Mattress 1668 8119 Orthopedic QuUt-Top Mattress and Spring 50.00 833 Maple Chest.............. 2460 81250 Deluxe Bed Frames...........788 . 854 Sofa Couches ........ . 37.00 8198 Hlde-a-way Bed* * Deluxe Innerspring Mattress ............ 08 60 tou. Price 816900. Phono Wl 5-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf ★ Personals FACTORY SURPLUS BEDDING 1408-10 Madison. 8E OL 2-0018 Grand Rapids, Mich., u PULL-SIZED BED. spring and mattress and vanity for sale. 820. Phone Wl 5-5020. 3/26 DISH^. ALL-KINDS — Lamps ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing,Tape, Foto-Flhn Evidence, Nation­ wide, Confidential. Call WO Union, Battle Creek. NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South Broadway ft mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full batiis. Gas heat. 811,500 comKled. 89,800 with material in ise. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also H acre building lots 8250 up ★ Situation Wanted 12/31 stands and electric victrola. WHY NOT IXT US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new 128 W. Colfax St. Phone Wl If you can. we will train you 5-2214. 4/2 ZIP -Code number. Three-line to make big money helping stamp with your name, ad­ ELECTRIC others help themselves. i FRIGIDAIRE dress and ZIP number for STOVE DELUXE — 7 - tooth We have group insurance, bo­ 8225. This includes, postage garden tractor. 2-wheel 7-ft. nus incentive and company and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ trailer with rack. Phone 795­ cars for workers who qualify. ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 3375. 3 26 Must be high school graduate, 49046. tf neat. 25 or older. Apply in LOSE WEIGirrZjual 4 capsules person only Monday through HAVING A PARTY? — Punch daily. Fashion Rite for low Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Friday lr5 pm. Office 201 nt caloric dieting. 82.79. Lapo Available at small rental fee. 609 S. Burdick. Kalamazoo. 4 2 Pharmacy. 144 E. State, Has­ Call Episcopal Parish House or YOUNG MB( 18-26—Full time tings. tf Rectory. tf career position. No .experience necessary. We train you. On ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous the Job training. Opportunity Ar Loat and Found for advancement. Future man­ agement training for right WE HAVE FOR RENT—A pow­ man. Multimillion dollar cor­ er roller, tiller. Lawn-O-Vator, GLASSES LOST — If found poration. For interview call mower, aerator and lawn Mr. Vermillion GL 8-6533 spreader. Burkey Sales and Grand Rapids between 0 am. Service. Wl 5-5085. U ty for general clerical work. References required. Phone 374-5691 for appointment. tf For used mower bargains buy while selection is good. Dr. Station Wagon Ju.,pU, or od in<lo»H..d( 4/2 WHILE CANVASSING the east half of Barry County for The 20-ACRE FARM — 7 mile* out Hastings Banner and Nashville off M-43, house, basement­ News I can take new subscrip­ barn, four hen houses, 88500. tions for Reader's Digest, 15 W1U take late model car, bouse months 8197. Also bargains in trailer or good terms. 8500 Saturday Evening Post, Ladles down. Write or call Myers, Home Journal, Life and many 339 W. Jackson, Battle Creek. others. Ray Hawkins, 282 8. WO 8-6040. 4/2 Main St, Vermontville. Phono CL 8-8887. 3/26 DRIVE-IN^FOR BALE — KM soft ice cream machine or YOU’LL ENJOY the morning could be used for other busi­ coffee more with FREE PRESS ness. 144 ft. frontage. For more at your door or stand. Phone Information phone Wl 5-4233 Wl 5-2085. 4/16 for appointment. tf EXPERT TAILORING — Men's LOTS FOR SALE — POOUNK or women's clothing. We nar­ LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ row lapels, taper pants, alter top road. Price >475 to 11500. double Into single breasted Term*. Some on water, others coate. Al, tlie Dutch Tailor, with access to lake. Loehr's 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf 5714. tf INSIST ON MIUH1GAN~BOT- GOODBUILDINa LOT on Um wood Beach at Gun lake for TLED GABI See Carl 8: Betty's sale. Inquire Hubert Marble, Appliances before you buy! PG. Box 225, Hastings. tf They Sell—They Install—They TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS South. if —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 240. Ail clean and SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ parUally landscaped. Just off ING — Singer, White, New old M-37 In new subdivision. Home and all other makes. All Three miles from Hastings. workmanship guaranteed. Beautiful building site. Call Prompt service to your home. Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or Bun McPharlin at the store, tf Delton 623-5145. tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ SALE — Good buildings and paired on heavy garments at fences. In Maple Grove town­ BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. ship. Phone 845-4252. tf Jefferson. tf HOU8E FOR SALE-3 bedroom, SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES fireplace, den, recreation room. to fit most sweepers are avail­ Aluminum siding and gas heat. able at STEURY'S ELECTRIC, Lovelv patio and pool (can bo 222 S. Jefferson..Also, small removed). An ideal family appliance repair. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate BALLERINA LENGTH STRAPLESS FORMAL6 — Pink, yellow, size 11. Flora! MOVING TO FLORIDA — Fur­ nished 2-bedroom house for original, site 7. All worn once. rent. Washer and dryer. Newly Floral never worn In Hastings. redecorated. AdulU only. 875 Must be seen to be appreci­ month and pay utilities. 11C ated. Phone Wl 5-3546 after Dayton St, Middleville. Phone 795-3375. 3 26 WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or atone valla. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain IRONING WANTED to do in my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver in tings. Phone 945-9322. Ar Sporting Goods RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes and service, Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* east of Delton. Phone 623-1783. A* Wanted INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldiers buried in Barry county. Name, com­ pany. regiment, state, death date, cemeleiy, county, lot, predated. H. D. Burpee, Barry County Chairman, Graves Registration Committee, Michigan Civil War Centen nial Observance Commission, GOOD 14 GRAIN RACK FOR RELIABLE LADY FOR DO-: TRUCK - Phone DR 4 - 4265 TWO APARTMENTS FOR ★ Wanted to Buy RENT—One with 6 rooms and MESTIC WORK — Room.) Bert McCaul. R3, Lake Odessa. bath downstairs; one with 3 board and wages Write Box Tupper Lake road. 3'26 rooms and bath upstairs. Utili­ HAVE CASH BUYER for lake 37. Bradley. Michigan or tele- ktoOULLOCHI — WMOHT’ties paid. Near schools on front cottage in Barty or Alle­ pnone 792-2487 in Wayland North Michigan Ave. Phone PIONEER - (Sales and Serv­ gan County. CaU or write Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets Denton Wilcox, Transue Real­ UNFURNISHED APARTMENT GIRL OUT OF SCHOOL — ty Company. 3106 6. Division, Wanted for part-time work in Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 5­ ’ FOR RENT—Newly" decorated. Grand Raptds. Mich. Phone 3150. tt ___ 4/M New linoleum on two floor*. TREAT"YOUR DOG TO THE George Keeler. 420 W. Mill WANTED-USED FURNITURE. BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM Phone Bedford WO 5-1513. 4/3 Phone Wl 5-3847. 4/2 PARTS MAN WANTED-Should BUREAU SERVICES you can be experienced and have abili­ 1968 VOLKSWAGEN UH CHEV. ir Household Goods HOUSE WITH 2 ACRES — 1H miles from Hastings on high­ way. Upstalra unfinished ex­ HOTICB-Attar Ihla d*ta.M*rch cept floor. Well insulated. Downstairs 2 bedrooms, living sible for any other debts than room and bath. Hardwood those contracted by myself. floora in three rooms. Full basement with walk-out door. 538 N. Boltwood OU furnace, newly-built at­ Hasting*. Mich tached double garage- Some NOTICE OP PUBLIC S^LE— Notice is hereby given that on shrubs. Large pleasant yard. March 28, 1964. at 10 am., a Call Wl 5-5673. tf 1958 Ford Station Wagon. Serial A8EX260213, will be sold to the highest bidder. The ve­ 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER—Nearly new. On hicle is stored at FUher-Henm acres next to Tyler Creek, geshach Ford Oarage, 328 N. 4 miles north of Presport. Michigan Ave, Hastings, where Plume Alto UN 8-3585. 4/2 the sale will be held and where It may be inspected. Beller re­ serves the right to bld. Credit ONE ACRE CORNER LOT FOR SALE —Just right to build a Bureau of Barry County. 3/26 PLAN YOUR TIME? GROCERY CLERK' WANTED— Shlrkcy's IGA, 825 8. Hanover Phone Wl 5-4322. tt 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagdn. 19U MERCURY 4 Dr. successful background. Excel­ lent earning potential, un­ usual growth opportunity to build own future. Training for management available. Send short resume, a personal inter­ view will be arranged Write Box 926 c/o Hastings Banner. DO SIMPLE MATH? MAN WANTED—To serve con­ sumers in Hastings with Raulelgh ' Products. Steady good earnings year round. No capi­ tal required. See or write Rawleigh Dept. MCC-651-11. Free­ port, Illinois. 3/26 pr-ozLc ji.-, j n:> 1M1 FALCON 8TA. WAGON 4 Dr.; Has std. trans, and ra­ dio. Very few miles. IBM EDBEL 4 Dr. Sedan. Mich. ★ Notice* Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous 1961 PONTIAC SPRING IS ON THE WAYI 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Auto­ matic drive. Power steering and brakes. A one owner, new a Spring overhaul. 1961 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Extra sharp. WANTED—6 MEN to start work Monday. March 30. in the food industry. All applications given equal con­ sideration. Good, immediate Income for industrious man with opportunity for early pro­ motion. Prefer married men. 28 or over. Training provided. For appointment phone Kala­ mazoo 349-8648. 4/2 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR FREEPORT. MIOH—5-badroom —Um Rexall'a fast permanent. room, dining room, parlor, rear Regular »20O-Now 81.00. No porch, basement, garage, cor­ ner lot 67X100 with terms to Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy, suit. Call collect R. I* Walton, tf Need 112,000 Up? Michigan prestige company has position open for aggres­ sive young man as sales repsentallve. Must be willing to Used Farm Machinery "IT S TIME TO USE— Ortho Dormant Spray*' DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE ★ Help Wanted DIE MAKERS WANTED — Preferably with tine mold ex­ perience. Newell Mfg. Co, Lowell, Mich. tf 3/26 FARM SUPPLY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1958 FORD GALA XIE FOR SALE—4-door, Crulsc-o-matlc, radio, heater,. power steering, by original owner. Phone Wl 5-2401. tf Calendar of Special Events 945-3474 FRANCISCO WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from Classified Paragraphs GOOD 14' GRAIN RACK FOR TRUCK —Phone DR 4 - 4268. Bert McCaul, R3 Lake Odessa. Tupper Lake rood. 3/26 FRIGIDAIRE ond DRYERS 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impaia; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/wall*. Extra sharp! HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 1962 CADILLAC . . . 60 Special Fleetwood Se­ dan: Full power and all thc 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . Silver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls. One local ootn- PHONE Wl 5-3481 MAN TO ASSIST MANAGER IN OUTSIDE ORDER DE­ PARTMENT — No experience tervlcw call Grand Rapids 450-5078 between 8 am. and 12 noon. 4/8 LIFE Insurance Company has a career opportunity to offer In Hastings and Barry County College or business experience preferred Excellent income potential with extensive train­ ing and field assistance pro­ vided. Write or call Agency Bupervlsor. Suite 250. Burdick ★ Wanted to Rent — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs. ★ For Salo—Reel Estate 82 66 tf 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME FOUR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS ll -8 JACOBS’ PHARMACY —One acre, garage, on tarmac and four children would like FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM road near Middle lake. Life­ to rent a nice cottage for two SERVICE! No charge for overtime roof, insulated, storms, weeks at Gun lake this sum­ screens, automatic furnace, mer. Write Philip O. Vlronda, dining and living room*, full 71 8. LaVisU Bird, Battle WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED cemented basement. Lake ac­ in aluminum, steel or wood cess. Real nice family home. sash Burkey Auto Glass St Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm Radiator Ehop, 218 N. Jeffer­ tf WHENEVER SOMETHING YOU son, Hastings. tf VALUE IS LOST, make use of tho most likely means of getTABLE PAPER - For picnics, Buying . Selling . . . RenlUng it back. Dial Wl 5-3481 nt . . Hiring . . , Finding. family reunions, lota of uses. once and say ‘ Banner Claaal40" by 300'. 8350 at Tho Ban­ THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ner office. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS B aW 6?EB APPLIANCES Buy with Confidence �CartU Ot ThankrAnd In Mmoriam CARD OF THANK* Welty. Muri. Mere words are inadequate to express dur grati­ tude. To each and everyone who has helped us through these days of sorrow, with beautiful Howers, words ot sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness, we can only say, "Thank you so much." Mrs. Muri Welly Mr. and Mrs. P. LeRoy Welty Vincent Welly CARD OF THANKS Official Action of the ' Hastings City Council CARD or THANKS We would like to extend a most humble “thank you" to everyone for your continued and tireless eriorta In our behalf. For cards, calls, food, rides to Grand Rapids, gifu of money and all other kindnesses. May you aU be “^H^IL^Mlik.’t*Pr«tete JUgs. richly blessed. Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey and family • COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Com- ond daughter enjoyed a pot­ luck Bunday dinner with Mr. arul Mrs Jesse Blough. Wayne Thuraday — 7:30 pm. Adult Tagg attended tlie VFW Dept, jtrong probability that, without of Michigan Council of Adminciwir practice. 8 pm. — Maundy Thuraday, urday afternoon. In lhe evening £££. “2d^upphra kndlow rw.«?"ciu^ Friday—1:30 Union Good Fri- he attended a Post Comman- fee<l prlC(yj would have the <tfdm hanniiFl th« nirf Kimi . . . wwu“*” IXtMl: Mink lUk, 1984. Philip H. Mllcb.il, Jud Saturday — 2 pm. Children all Past Kent County Council choir practice. ning he visited the Creston pr^r at the ABCSooununder the direction of tho VFW Post No. 3023 ♦ Mrs Ben ly oKKelocated at 3018 MtehSenior MYP. offtre wdlbi Easter Fellowship Breakfast Chrtatic arid daughter viaited Mrs. Walter Martin and son al j open aaturday, March 21 from 4th Quarterly Conference on Hastings Saturday. 8 am to 12 noon, for the con- PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mkklfin KailI. COUNCIL PROOMDDfGB ord** fob publication. tho >lsiila(.M Prw.ah Honurabl. Philip H. Mil- 1.trick HoJsri p.tlllon Ad 10 A.M.: villo Saturday evening. Diana Newton and Bonnie Buehler from Freeport were chosen from p.llllonrr m>: ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR KIUIMO CLA1MI. All. Norik at Ka«l "twl Iwrea Boltvood Hi.lliKi, MlehUin OR*** FO* PUBLICATION. Murphy Vr«ii. HMtlatl. Mlcblna rail and a percurd. Franklin C. Rackwilh, ,M») ORDER TO ANBWEB COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS niarv 34, 1984. al llrrkwltli iirrnldirir llrndarahotl Hullillnz PUBLICATION ORDER. Pn.mt, HoaonbU Philip H. Mil- Il. Mcllonald. Oirealt Judcr. Hubbard Hills ...------- _. Haitian, Attorn.r for I’l. in tiff Mrt. Albert Green Mrs. Sharon Miller of Middle­ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE' Lowrance Brothers -J01I—Wl J.J0I1 10'4 W. Hilt. Htrril H-.-l! J1 . Conoikon. DtcaMid. File. E. R. LAWRENCE All Form* of Insurance and Bonds 1MW00D« JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE ro* “Your Citizen's Man” ROBIRT W. SHUWOOO, Mp. State Farm Insurance INCOME TAX SERVICE ir. r.- AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 1X6 S. Michige* Ave. II . 1001 S. Bibkta Hastiags Phaaa Wl 5-5051 lU.uudi. MicMdia Revue al Hastings on Apnl 18. Mrs. Joyce Send and chil­ dren at Lakeland were Sunday overnight guests j>f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. ★ KU. and Mrs. Dan Postina and Mr. and Mra Ivan Roush attended the cantata at Middleville Metho­ dist Church Sunday evening. * Mrs. Iris Yoder and MTs. Effie Parker visited Mrs. Nellie Krauss at the Osteopathic Hoepita! in Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mrs. Woody Winegarden and daughter of Hastings were Monday visitors of Mrs. Deen Stuart, w Mr. and Mra. Robert Anderson and family a Union City were Sunday dinner guests for tier cousin, tlie former MatY Willson of Grand Rapids, last week. She received many nice gift*. ★ Mrs. Alberta Tripp and Brenda attended a stork shower for Mrs. Kareen Tripp at lhe home of Mra. Sally Dupont in Grand Rapids, March 14. * Mra. Wm. l^ltgood. Mrs. June Decker and children and Miss Sharon Andrews of Nashville had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Burd was there, too. * Mra. Marshall Tripp was very 111 last week but i' on the gain now. * Mra. Inez Kettnerr was In Grand Rapids dressed. It is'gaining nicely and she will soon be able to see again. Donald and Gary Tietz of R3 Hastings were Saturday guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Addition mad. Mar. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs Merle Burd and daughters of Nashville were also there for lunch Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ray Burd of Nashville sold their I arm in Assyria recently. * Mr. nnd Mra. Larry Tripp and fami­ ly of Middleville, Mi. and Mrs Marahall Tripp and Brenda were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Hom in Kalamazoo March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler of Delton were callers there In the prior Io kmlns of Haim, will afternoon. nsard at the Prubato Court. Harr, Mra. Norman Kettner of Ionin pent an afternoon last week Thi*'<irJer shall be' Bulll.hcd ac with Mra. Ines Ketlnerr. * Mra irdlns to lav Philip U. MRehan. Probata Ju<l«<-- Esther Sharp. Mrs. Alberta Tripp and Brenda and Mrs. Rusao) Rounds attended the 4H style Show in Middleville Satur­ iiaaUMi, Miabisan day night- noting that 70 percent of the Scout-a-rama ta Hostings Sat­ urday. Gordon Yoder and daughters Thc rea40n £hort iklrts • suuy JMM1 aua ooarun. enjojeu - — - . V.—1 lhe OrnlU. 1» MUMlerlUe Bun"’Ji? day. Julie was very ill with more rea4Uy- unking it posainear pneumonia so she and ncr motner were unauie to atprevent an acdtend. * Mr. and Mra Richard de?1 Burdick and Mrs. Marie BurK he is not otherwise dtatrac■ ted, that dlck of Hickory Comers were' Bunday dinner guests of Mr. ant! Mrs. George Estep. * Mrs. Joyce Send and cldldren of Lakeland, were Monday dinner By Mr». Mary Jackton Moore. » A>naM 7M-1U0 Mr. and • Saturday evening there was ..... und U..U Mrs. vu«. Dale Dukes a,ou boys attended the Boy Scout, I quite a fire on the Haaen Cub Scout. 6cout-a - Rama in ' Towne farm on Patterson rood. Hastings High School Saturday This farm was formally owned evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd by Mr. and Mra. Chart— E. Middleville Floyd Cooper oml Mrs. May.utre away at the Umt. The Dukre of Grand Ledge Sunday cause la not known. It wa* first afternoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Bern- noticed by Ray Filltagham. Fire ard Dukre and family of Ha*- I departmanta departments from from Middlevilla tings were Sunday luncheon anti Wayland helped put it out. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The bathroom and stairway* Iliikf, Dukes. * Kr Mr. »n,l and ILTra Mrs. tU-ui.Trd Bernard _______—______ >__________ Dukes and children of Hastings insulated which kept the smoke were Sunday evening visitors of Joan Walton of Lansing wax a Bunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duke*. ★ Frank Bol­ ton of Hostings was a Friday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. tends sympathy- in their kM Roy Duken. * Mr. and Mrs. surgery March 10 al Blodgett ids. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe Hospital tn Grand Rapids, web Mr. and Mrs Robert Walton and family of Kalamazoo were Shlrtey Southern of Vermont­ Thursday evening visitors of his ville were Sunday dinner guests parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Miner. ★ Mrs. Al Barnard and son Stcvenscn of Grand Rapids were Saturday lunch guest* of were Sunday visitors of Mrs Elnora Whitney and Bobby. * In thc afternoon they vU.ted Mr- and Mra. Harold Bergharfl Mrs. Thelma Garland. Mrs. and Marilyn of Grand Rapids. Harold Calcutt and Mra. WU- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Business Directory Gordon Yoder took Cub Scouts Sunday Rodney Cool, itandy Dukes. Newton of Belding. * Mrs Ho­ well Newton drove her 4H girls to Hastings Saturday morning for their 4H Drees Evaluation. The girls were Diana Newton, BJuriuy Qa|Jlian. Ronda and Marola Grinnell and Lindsey Cullen. * Mr. and IDs. Howell Newton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yod­ er and daughters, Mrs. Penny Preston and daughters. Mrs Fred Slagcl and daughter and Shirley Callihan and Mrs. Betty Cullen and daughter attended ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR MEANING CLAIMS OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Price visited Mrs, Agnes Price able to come ta during the Next week's sermon: “Where at Clarksville Monday. * Mrs., week. Ethel Price and Ellen, and Mrs ' Thc signup period began Feb. Lou Nash and family were io and concludes March 27. Mrs Robert Conley and Mra. Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. ___________________ Donald Cullen were Grand Rap­ They also attended the style I | ids visitors March 16. * Mr. and u> MlddtolU. In the upr„llv temoon. ★ Mr. and Mra. Norvail r reiiy9 USeiUl I were Sunday dinner guests of Thaler attended the Rome Show 1 Thc Automobile AsMrs. Margaret Tuttle of Nash­ C,lc. Sunday. * Mr -' relation ta^U forkreptti ville. Mrs. Martin Tuttle tnec Linda Clumi returned home family were Saturday visitors of with them after spending three Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and rent high level. Strictly aa safety measure, of course. weeks with thc Tuttle family. * children D1DI1 FOB PUBLICATION. ■>• ot bar dMlh b. diUn Philip IL Mitchell. Jadf hell. Jud<« Nolle. |. Urges Farmers Sign for Feed Grain Program turing a cantata by the com­ bined choirs. .. LEGALS |>r«yln( I.. .11,..,<1 .nd Freeport Mctliodlst Church, nock Hospital and brought to Dow Chamberlain, Pastor. Visitors Ulla According to Ri&rd Ya Chapman of Woodland. Mra. Ciuitata, 8 pm. Betty Fighter and children, Mra. We have enjoyed tlie fellow- Joyce Buchter and child ran, the Agricultural BtahtiisRtkn and Gerald Hephner, Middleville Methodist Church in our Union Lenton services. To­ Bird. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard night ta the closing service fea­ Joom. Il.nr, Golf OU Vor ra.." Habile. ir. Jerne Blough. Mra. Dexter Bird was burned Tuesday when she aoddenUy lipped scaldtag water upon iwr- Morning worship, 11 am. publication obdk*. IN MEMOKIAM In memory of my beloved san, IlsblCta. Richard J. Engelman, who was ^ksuu «rf lltrrj Ckwtb. Pkmm4. killed in the service of bls oountry March 34, 1M4. He stands in lhe unbroken line of patriots who have dared to die that free­ dom might live. As X loved him, so I miss him. His memory Ita- cere thanks and appreciation to all the wonderful people that have sent flowers, gif la, cards und called on me during my stay at Blodgett Hospital. Many thanks to all the neighbors and friends that helped with our Alice M. Engelman children and grandchildren dur­ ing the accident. Also our thanks go out to Rev. Kennedy for his ORD** APPOINTING TIM* many prayers, Beelers ambu­ FOR HEAKINO CLAIMS. lance, and doctors and nurses at the hospital. Yodr thoughtfulnew will never be forgotten. God bless nil of you. Mrs. Nellie Akken Mr. and Mrs. Andy Akken and family li.r.bv GH Mrs. Estlier Eggleston and family Br^X^rlr«rf Monday visitors of Mra. Fay and Mrs. Roy Kauffman anti Wing, a Sunday luncheon guests daughters of Clarksv|)le were of Mf. and Mrs. Jay Wing acre Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Timm, Jay Wing. * Mrs. Grace Woods and daughter, Diana of Has- and Geraldine were Saturday tings. supper guretZ of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler of Gerald Woods In Hostings. In Bowne were Thursday visitors of the evening Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Jceae Blough. * Wayne Fields of Caledonia Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey joined them for ice cream nnd and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. birthday cake honoring tlie ForreRt Buehler spent Tuesday twins. Gerald and Geraldine. * in Battle Creek in celebration Weekend visitors of Mr. and of Tommy's birthday. * People Mra. Jamer. Cool were Mr. and wishing to donate liartl covered Mrs. Kenneth Woods anti fam­ books and paper covered ixxiks ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. to thc Veterans please call Mrs. and Mra. Wayne Fields and Joyce Buehler, RO 5-3831 or family of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg RO 5-3931. * Mra. Charles Pennington and Tlie Freeport VFW Past and Chuckle of Hastings, Roy Auxiliary will sponsor a bin go Blough. Kelly Bolder nnd Kalhy party at the Veterans Facility in Grand Rapids. April 7. * Mr. and Mrs. George Fauncc. * The VFW Auxiliary are selling Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and toothbrushes and dental plate Tommy of Watervliet were brushes. Call any Auxiliary Saturday callers at the George member or Mra. Joyce Buehler Paunce home. * Miss JoEllen Hospital Chairman. RO 5-3831. Kokx and friend of Battle Mrs. Sadie Sweet. Mr. and Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jay Champlin and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. . nnd Mrs. Forrest Champlin of Genp Thaler of Adrian was a Belding were Sunday supper weekend visitor of his parents. guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Clum. * Robert Clum of Cold­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Critra water Is spending the Easter spent Thursday and were din­ vacation with Ids parents. Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Glenn Mowry in Rutland. * Mr. .Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton and Mra. Howell Newton and and family visited Mr. and Mrs. children attended the Home Frank Brown at Bowens Mills Show at Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra Prank Jack Blough of Wayne was Dutelier and family visited Mr. a Thursday overnight guest of and Mrs. Jehn Dutcher of near Caledonia Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Blough * Mra. Sylvan Tagg ac­ Mra. Roy Frost and family were companied . her sister. Mrs Gor­ Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. don Paste of Grand Rapids to and Mra. Frank Hitcher. They Stanwood Tuesday where tlwir all enjoyed birthday cake and otlwr । stater, Mra. Carlton Kel­ ice c-aun in honor of Mra. logg of Lakeview Joined them Frosts birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. .nnd spent tlw day with their Charles Blough visited Mr Hor- parents. Mr. and Mnr Preston old Thompson at the Veterans j^uhn * Mr. and Mra. Lee Dex­ Facility Hospital in Grand Rap­ ter of Lake Odessa were Bunids Wednesday. Mr Tliompaon, । left by jet Thursday for Phoe- i Dr. and Mra Hubert Overholt spend a month with hta par- and family of Holland were Sunday dinner guests of hi* Blough and Roger and Mr. and parrnte * Mrs Ronald Owen Mrs Harold Eckert and chil­ of Middleville and Mrs. George dren attended the home show at Owen were in Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids Saturday. * Miw Saturday. * Mra. Leona McJeannme Send of Lakeland was a Sunday overnight guest at Middleville spent Wednesday tlie Rigo Rendon home. * Miss evening at the Gary McGhee Patty Boyion .'.pent, tiw week­ home * Mrs Lota Nosh and end with Miss Sandy Fein of Mrs Ethel Price were Monday Dorr. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and family of Grand Bcafe of Pontiac They called Rapids were SaUirday supper <x» Mrs. Basil 7'lMxnpoon and guads of Mrs. Greta Blough Mte> Gertie Thouipoon of Dray­ * Rtaocll Blough of Middle- ton PlaiDS, Blodgett Hospital since Feb. wa* released Wednesday. She la in her own home nnd the Andrew Aiken family have moved in to daughter, Mra. Eggleston, and children front Chicago for BasMr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols, who has been hospitalized for many week* because ot Infection In a broken hip ta ham* and attend­ ing school half days. Ho veto about on crutches. A Mra. Clare William* ha* been having a may cause the trouble. * HerPennock Hospital, was removed to tlie Medical Facility Friday. * Mra Florence Field remain* tor by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Betchel. and another daughter. Mrs Willard Zimmer, from Allendale ta there two days • Mrs. Paul Gibeon, who had a leave of absence from her duties at the Wood school, returned Wednesday. * Mrs. Walter wus Visiting her daughter and family, the Rev. and Mrs Wil­ mer Kennedy, fell tn front at hip nnd also hurt her shoulder. lunce to Blodgett Hospital. * Mrs Dolly Johnson is coming nicely after surgery at Pennock Hospital Mrs Edwin Clem is with her day times. * Charlo* McDonald liad surgery on hta knee Tuesday, March 17, and died at the Clark Memorial Home March 16 He and bin good wife served the Mrthodlst died tn 1M3 In Wayland. They Neeson in Lansing and Mra. G. R Daniela of Hyderbad. In­ dia. HU last pastorate wa* in Wayland where he i>*d built a retiring Five yearn ago mortal Home Ti»* funeral wa* held In Wayland and Tfirthndhrt Balding had ths scripture, th* Intended had n Harris i»ad told tor Michigan conference �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Doni Waste Thursday. March 26. 1964 Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Pleasant Valley By Mr,. ElM Blank The Space in Your Home Church hero with a good at*" tendance. * The Midyear Coun- JAMVAEY lEMfOX said James Wlswell, manager of Barry County Lumber Company. ,'R becomes more and more ini[Ortant that all available space In I lhe home be fully utilised." "Many people bemoan the fact (they don't have a bedroom for ..a .in. lhelr l**,5a«c youngster, or a room ui» !■ July .... I for Informal entertaining." conrkM lherr. A almlUr UnUOd WlsWtU. Im right there in the home . ... ; A|, . .i new bedroom Using modem mah-l.i tcrials such as acoustical celling *•' 1 ide and prefintehed plywood pand­ st *roai->. rshibltlng an.i1 verted into a bedroom for a surprlsingly low Rim. And It Is a HldBLIOBTR relatively easy job to do." Ar.n.1.1 Form j "Using thc same materials, as 'If ’•-'•I Marry tn Ivo LTU lus pLulic floor tile designed mTu" Srtl d.lr. 'for below grade installation, the dirhiian ■» average «>• • I basement can be turned Into a funbuiirrut in <-un,M-nib. |purged rumpus room ... lhe Ideul iw’ifc". MXsiurG-1 p*«» entertaining gurata and I Uie youngsters play on rainy ‘stay .MJE.".’: “H* «-F _ ways people can utilize Uie waste ■ {space in their homes," continued Wlswell. j "The popular monthly home Kvppon o< Poor Gift of Body to kA... modern financing makes It possible for nearly every family to modemize their home without ruining the budget. Low-cunt monthly pay­ ment plans make it possible for the average family’ to remodel now, and take inonUis to pay for labor mail auMSdutuy "One more;'point people should consider when remodeling. When they modernize their home, they not only live more comfortably, they also protect the divestment they have made in their home alien they bought It. and. in most mirrofllmlnr nt <r dltioo to mkroSIt Okerill Police SUU. MlddlarWt Tout or MaakviUa PolUe, or Udietdoal erely your*. a Philip li. Mllrhell Carrying rcarealrd ChlU Neglect . .. . pririag while operator' Drunk & IHaeroerly . Busy Beavers al Hickory Corners Really Busy Tlie Junior Office™ of lhe Busy Beavers 4H Club planned and conducted the monthly dub meeting Reports were presented and Mr. Pshea gave out corURcutui to ten members who had George Eldred Sunday. March passed their gun safety courae. Caryl Bogue. Junior Leader tn 1. to help Mom celebrate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim this project, gave a gun safety Record and famUy ot Middle­ demonstration. ville were Sunday. March 8. William Gunn, assisted by Jim Cruttenden dinner guests of the Floyd Leslie Medved, gave a demon­ Neeb's. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Given FFA Honor, stration on Dog Obedience. La­ Newberry, daughter. Gloria, and ter they answered questions per­ son. Keith, of Kalamazoo, also State Farmer Degree taining to dog (raining. son, Harry, and wife, were Sun­ The clothing leadera met with James Cruttenden was select­ day. March 8. guests of their ed by the Hustings FFA. Chap­ girls In clothing projects and grandmother, Mrs. Ema Neeb. ter for tlie award "Special Mem­ went over platja for evaluation Harry la leaving for Chile. ber for the Month of March." and tlie district style show. lime James is lhe tM?n of Mr. and Hiuunruck cookies and and family of Adrian and Mr. Mra. David Cruttenden. R3 Has­ punch were served os refresh­ nnd Mra. John Dean Stadel and tings and lit In one-third part­ ments. son. Dale, of Carlton were gueaU nership on their 310-acre farm. The Junior Leaders have been al the John E. Brake's on Sun­ busy making their pions for a day. March 1. * Mr. and Mra. trip to Chicago during Spring David Patrick nnd family were Degree while attending lhe vocation. They held a baked Sunday. March 8. dinner guesU goods sale and are having a bot of their parents, the Morris lie collection to help finance The Herbert Kent’s have sold' James’ main productive pro­ the trip. Mra. James and Mra. their farms here to a Donald jects have been dairy, sheep, William Phillipa will accompany Clark of near Grand Rapids and swine, corn, oata, wheal and them. Various leaders and members they have recently moved here They have two children who arc as secretary of lhe Hastings have been busy. Julie Ling and Chapter und is a member of Connie Burdick participated in tile Hustings Form Fbnun team ------------—----------------------------------- the style show put on by 81mwhlch will represent Region fiplicity Patterns. Many dub at the State contrat this week.' members attended the showing. James won lhe Star Green­ Mra. Richard Burdick attended hand Award in his freshman year and received a Holstein sing. Mra. James Frey Is head­ heifer from the Hastings Klwa­ ing the district style show with Fiard t‘ Miller nis Club thr other Busy Beuver clothing He later won the Crop Farm- leaden serving as her commit­ tee Caryl Bogue and Gail Phil­ Region 1 Leadership Camp as lips showed slides and gave a a chapter officer. talk aboul lhe Montana trip to James won a gold award in several 4H Clubs -st Hit Pleas­ Uie State Land Judging Contest ant View School. Larry Babcock at MB.U. and has been active aiTd' Gall visited t h e Allegan Pae Kiill In soli and wafer conservation, fi.lloMiij; tall corn contest, horse shoe, County 4H Service club and showed slides on tile Montana ball. James plans to attend short trip. courses al Michigan State Univeralty. the U. B. Church at Flint. The Dorian Eldred and Dan­ nie Stahl tamilira were guests H'dh/ .lrf,f SfU Unused Items. home.” concluded Wlswell. IsUry * mum 3V.IHI an. <>•» au.tid pooeuion of oalomoblle . . . Bteekinz k Katerlng. *liri‘tne attending sc'xxil liere. The Kents have moved into Uie bouse on Bell road south of the corner here. * Carroll Baker and hla brother. Phil, started on a building job al Lake Mich­ igan. last week. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Not man Smith and Mr. and Mrs Duano Koiwadks of Grand I-edge were Saturday. March 7. guesU al the Carroll Bakers. Ignoring Carroll's birthday. Gladys Hamblin and Ixonc Brown and Re v. Howard Ham blink family of Haatlngs were Sunday. March 8, guesU ot Mra Grace Hamblin. T»l»phon» <alia (r*«riVe4 or'meilr')''. ’'.'. '. 1.300. Xnwepaprr ettirlee or ei<irle«: a. 1'reimrrd end rrlresed dimlly to . S3 b. i’rcparrd by Htete (Wire anil reiraanl thruush rouniy esirnrloa efflrre ... . 30lirmdraalt medr; a’, iss 3.ST8 iso 233 to St :ii> 80 a-i.oo ao mi :lu mt MW no.oo au.vo aoot. .‘lO.illl 30 IM) 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 4.380 is.ooa OAai Bed. Comm. I Mllezge Work C. v Mlles ® 1.10 I au no * IT 4 ,,.| <•_. I 90 <■9 4 40 .OU 74 7 40 IB M 7J 10 IJM no VO 34 3.40 ).•• Illi .03 80 11.00 U m. 40 M i •in nt 00.00 80 10 7 00 sa ni K In . ...... 00 no so 8.80 is no .03 72 7 JU 20 no 00 1,11 as on •1'1 SO 21.00 3 io .W 38 .|’l 4 ■ «o 80 no «1 88 S.2O 10.00 .43 44 PERSONAL LOANS up to ‘1,000 140 W. State Street Call .’I.’O 945-3429 vl.ur* MrKilibln YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPEN-HOUSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Inspect All of Our Facilities Kuiil«n R*f* . luerief * pnbbahief Uttering A jpabllahlni lniuffiri.nl fund. . . . Bulk fertilizer warehouse and two bulk-spreaders New bulk feed bins and two bulk feed-trucks Grain-dump and dryer Expenditure! SaUtlet • । .800.4V 8 1, 6VJ 70 ,934.74 • 1. I.-.' HO ,054.47 1. 04IL48 .100.48 I. 668.74 1 .822.54 1, 7U 1 30 1 ,077.Bl 1. .1113.58 •J ,700.60 1. ■ U5.31 1 ,95V.17 1. .301.34 1, ■u.’ 2.’, •» .’J25.18 3. 079.18 1 ,870.75 1, MB4» 3 ,530.34 1, 849.35 Soil-testing laboratory New cage laying operation and pullet-growing facilities Our Field-Men . . . They are here to answer your questions— Meet Steve Lorris and Bob Chapman of Ralston-Purina Julius Lehmoine of Smith-Douglass Fertiliser Max Berry of Saginaw Seed and Supply Co. L. E. Rice of Pfister Seed Corn LE Rice of Pfister Seed Corn Richard Gulliver of Gullivers Hatchery and Dave McIntyre of WBCH! BE OUR GUEST FREE LUNCH fOffiriall Sr(1rrlr.l FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE SOIL SAMPLES REAAEAABER We Sell Quality Products at the Lowest Possible Price. Seed, Feed, Fertilizer, Sanitation, Fencing, Poultry Equipment (OffirUD D.IInMM.nt (Official) Kegleried As Close os your Telephone 5-9430 or 5-2943 HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY 1006 E. Railrood Phone Wl 5-2943 �12 HHS Scholars Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Twelve HaaUnga High alo-’. . . _ . __ - dent* earned perfect or straight ; “A" average* for the past six weeks' marking period. Principal date for this safety event. The Don Olli has announced. There members hope to have a flag were 163 student* on the honor puln iiu.uUIed on lhe ground* in ioU. the near future. Urge Hastings VFW Members Attend Meetings Carrie Weeks V. F. W. Commander John Gutherldge of tiw Hasting* Buried Thursday VJ’.W. Poat 3326 remind* mem­ ber* of the coming nomination At Vermontville and election of officer*. and addreis. and m ail ta "FIRST SH IP C O N TEST." Muskegon, before m idnight A p ril 10th. Prixe* ____ __ ______________ . ____________________________ Hour M inute Second Paste on 4< postcard, with name P .M . A .M . gon I Htink Hie first oversea* ship in 1964 will arrive o t Port o f M uske ­ a t: $600 in The first nomination will be Services were held Thursday held Thuraday. April 3. al 8 pm. kt- 2 pm. at lhe Vogt Funeral Gutherldge urges ail member* Home tn Vermontville for Mrs. who are interested in the fu­ Carrie May Week*. 81, a life­ ture of lhe post to attend these long resident of that commun­ meeting*. ity . Mra'Weeks died Monday al The second nomination nnd election will be held Thursday. 4 pm. In Hayes-Green • Beach April 18. at 8 pm. The officer* Hospital, Charlotte, where she will serve one year 1984-65 wa* admitted two days prior to The new member drive him her death brought Uie paid up membership Born June 1, 1882, in Ver­ well over 100 percent Jr Vice montville township, she was a 1 Commander James Blodgett, captain of the winning team, daughter of Royal W. and enjoyed lilt treat of a alum *up- Marietta (Rogers) Cronk. She per. which was cooked by the war married Dec. 14, 1M8, to looser, chaplain Clyde Divine.' Roy Weeks. Mr. Week* died on Fifteen members were present. Future plans for the poat in­ June 28. 1862. Mrs Weeks was a member of clude building a new kitchen thc Ladle* Christian Association on to the present building of lhe Congregational Church, Gutherldge plana a "Ught-a- nnd thc Daughter* of lhe Union Hlke Week" in the near future Veterans ot the Civil War. Sheriff Campbell Is to set thc Surviving are a son. Robert. Nashville: a sister, Mr* Lucy Puller. Lakeland. Fla .; -a broth­ er. Gaylen W. Cronk. Chkago, FIRST SHIP CONTEST five grandchildren, and five great mundchlldren The Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated at Thursday * services and burial was made In Wood­ lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Rev. Manker in South of Evangelist Rev. Lila Manker drove to Flint Wednesday and was the over night guest of her daugh­ ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Don Fleischer. On Thursday she took a plane to Hendersonville, N. C.. where • he will hold an evangelistic campaign for 10 day* Rev. Coyte York, who has held several revival* in Hostings. U pastor of the church there Mr* Manker expects to return to Hastings about April 9. Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI, hag kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ ment, gas furnace, with garage in basement. Also a large sun Wfi ----------------------- $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* 'up. Ha* a new 2-car garage T$10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, on* bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroomt with full bath upstair*. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill it very economical. One car garageJ......................................................... 17,500 14. FROMRTY SOUTH OF DOOLING with 400 feet of frontagi'' Dlana Da via and Joyce Hen­ gesbach. Henleev, Carol Koae Christina Campbell. Settles and Htephen Yeanga, roll included: . Benlen: Karen AHerdlng. Gene Hua*. Margaret Ogden. Gary Pierce, Jon Tilburl and Mary Turncs. 3.75; Priscilla Ar­ nold. Beverly Erway. Robert Fos­ ter, Steve Mulder, Richard Smelker. Linda Toblaa, Mary Vanderbrook. Heidi von Martens. Linda Wood. Dick Zalgler and Carol Steenbock. 350; Nancy Bromel*. Terry Cheeseman, Dave Curtiss. Linda Olllspiee. Lynne Gardner. Gall Face. Rkk Edger. Bally Hughes. Joon MoeJ Mika MeClelland, Boyd Timm. Charles von Rei*. and Bally WoodmanSenior* carrying five subjects: Mary Lee Ringler. 3 60; Goran Bcrnhoff 3 40; Robert Babcock. Star Rheynard. and Judith Bpackman 320. Juniors: Judy Fender. Terry Gerald, Annette Guenther, Carol Hengesbach. Robert Tarbet.tftltty Rush. 3 75; Ed Bern’. Don Conrad, Sheryl Garrison. Doro­ thy Haas. Dave Haas, Joe Mor­ gan. Harold L. Miller. Darlene Tobias, and Patricia Tuller. 350. Linda Chase. Ron Dlngenon. Linda Hayner, Jean Kelsey. Bal­ ly Kenfleid. Mary Lockwood. Ken Kuempel. Janine Ostroth. Katie Webster, and Ellen Wor- HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-1970 OffiM Phone Wl 5-5 112 Roy Thome. Wl 5-4141 C. O. Com, Sr.—Wl 5-1928 Bruce Curtlaa. Harold Pilch. Richard L. Lawrence, and Con­ nie Noble 3.75; Phil Arnold. Dal* Berry. Karen Frost. Don Henry, Linda McClelland. Bob Mayo, und Mary Odrzuolska 350. Lin- da McCuliigh. Rudy McPherson, Natalie Ruthruff, Janet Stauffer. Linda Steenbock. Karen Wal- Wlesenhofer. >26. Woodland $5,950 Pottmatter Potition Open i •I Woodland. Michigan. 45960 • : iOf applii-alloiu until April 7. tlie 'Commission announced today. ’ Competitor* ft>r the postmaster vacancy in this1 city must have at least l'» yean of experience ■ edu­ cation above high school level may be tubatltuted for 9 montiia of expennicei showing Uiat they have lhe ability to conduct and manage the community's postal business efficiently and to supervise em­ ployees so that customers are »alu­ lled with the service. Competitors must also show that they are of good reputation and that they can deal with the public agreeably and effectively. Maple Valley Band it ‘Topt’ Junior* carrying five subjects: Karen Bpackman, Lee Vahlalng. The Maple Valley High School 390; Nyia Jo Derby, Tim Kraft. Joanle Pavllch. 360; Kathleen Bond took u flr»t division ruling In Dorman. Dale Doty. Laurel God­ Cla.’» B at the District Festival frey. Mary McAllister. Sue Mul- held Saturday at Hudsonville. lenix, 3.40; Marjorie Buck. Charles Drake. Dave Farrell. under the direction of Thomas Gwen Fitzgerald. Steve Mayo, Wentworth Maple Valley will par­ Ray Nash. Vai Smith, Phil Stan­ ticipate in the state contest April 18 at Lansing. ton. and Bob BhalU*. 320 8opb»mor*a: Lee Belfield. Gloria Casey. Dennis Drake. Nancy Ellis, Marion Gorham. Show Easter Film The Women's Missionary Fel­ Carl Hoffman. Mary Ann Karmrs, Chris Thompson, Ken lowship ot the People's Bible Weller. Tim Williams, and Bu­ Church wlU be showing a World san Wellfare 3 75; Karen Bacon. vision film, "The Flame," on Sue Cordray. Jim DeVault. Lin­ Easter Bunday. March 39, at 7:45 da Dunkelberger. Dick Oerlin- pm. Everyone la Invited to at­ ger. Steve Fox. Kathleen Gas­ tend. The church la located two and one­ Bill Haan. Janis Jani* Hauser. Hauser, miles north on M-66 1 kill. BUI Jesse Keesllng. Doug O*Laugh-1 fourth mile eastt on. State road Un. Barbara Purdy. Mary Stutz, from Nashville. EASTER, HEADQUARTERS on M-37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarters, hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait business ....$10,500 5. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river____________________________________ $1,850 6. A DANDT LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lakej....................................... ................... $1,100 7. FOR MINT—Large buildmg in good location. Will rent all or part ot building. I. YIAR, AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and «*'*«« ....................................................................................... $6,500 9. A SMALL HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage.......$5,000 10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine tree* In back yard-----------$11,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, seat and lavatory down. Three bedrooms and bath up. Can be sold with $800 down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2ed WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ cation ----- .------------------------------------------.--------------------$12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 16. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nice level lot, attached garage Full batement. gas furnace------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modem kitchen, dming room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good sixe bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade This is a well located house in good condition and drapes included...___________________________________$9,000 18. GOOD HOME IN 4tk WARD. Kitehen. dming room, living room, one bedroom and bath down Three bedrooms up G** heal, two-car garage. This house has lot* of closet* and ttorage room $10,500 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING! Lot 132 x 132. Lof* ol shade and wooded surrounding* Nearly new home Home 28 x 48. Living room ^4 x 23. carpeted and paneled Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* and dming area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in basement. Two fireplaces Two car garage with breezeway. This has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down: two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas heat and a garage for ... $9,000 21. IF YOU WANT A THREE BEDROOM HOME in a n.ee neigh­ borhood in the 4th ward, this Ona has a kitchen and dming area, living room and bathroom all en one floor. Full basement, nearly new gas furnace Let u* show you this one ---------------- $12,600 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a comer lot. with a glasted-in front porch, ha* kitchen with dining area, din­ ing room, living room that is carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedrooms and hall upstair*, full basement, with oil furnace. X car garage, close to school, store and churches $14,000 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dming room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace. storm window* and screens Level lot and In the best location....................................................................$7,500 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dming room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace. Large garage Price reduced to.....*.$7.000 Darleen CANDIES I $UN0AY, MARCH 29 To giva and enjoy EASTER BASKET $|2S Purola foil botket pocked with delicious puorimenl ol Easier candies. EASTER MEETINGS BOX $]25 A colorful vorieiy of Eniler candies of course! From special boxes to "basket fillers we have a complete selection of delicious Sanders candy for Baiter giving. Everyone loves Sanders candy! Stop in today for yours. JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy 128 I. State St. The Hastings Banner J»hn Teuncwen. /nd E1 a in r *Tiirlr«*r VI Kilian Tucker. 1330. Susan narhmlll. Bachman. Gayle Barlow. Janet Bechtel, Jack Bender. Ron Hila*. Mark Anderson. Mark "Burch. Jean Cavanaugh, John Cum bow, Sybil Dunn. Susan Face, Phil Higbee, Pat Jaatnakl, Agnes McPharlin, Pal Btamm. Carol Sweet, Dave Vandenburg. and Marla Wall­ man 325. Ph. Wl 5-X4M Thursday. March 26, 1964 Funeral Services lA/is« llen^etbaeh I Hastings Woman For Ernest Scott Wes Friday at Stale DAR Honor\n . J , . Miaa Joyce Hengeabach. who re- Pennock Hospital Held Tuesday enved the DAR Award from Has- , ! services for Ernest E Ungs 111*11 .Funeral Mae..aw. High School, IUI<| liad |||C the nOlH.r lionor ' •Funeral aervicea — •• for Mr* Nora .—- , -j.'--.j.- at 'Ahailanhargav 8cott. 69. W. State Rood, who: of bffng being -S dioaen as runner-up Sh»llenbarg*r, gg_ JOQft N. died about npon Saturday from the Blate Contest st the Clvfc , Church street, who died Friday a self-inflicted bullet wound In Auditorium on Friday ul Pennock Hospital, were held the head, were held at 1 30 Mr* Francis Hengnbach accorn- at 2 pm Monday at til* WaUpunled her daughter and tlie dorft Funeral Hatme. Osgood Funeral Home mothers of thc girl* winning first. The Rev Paul Deal officiated |- The Rev. Riuwwll Houseman place and runner-up were seated and burial was in th* Hasting* ofriciated and burial was In theI at tlie speakers table for th.- Townatdp Cemetery. JAMES E. BURK I Rutland Cemetery i lunchron. ---------MrK shrlltlftl4rm a,,! ' Mr. Scott was found by his Mrs Hnigeabuch and Joyce were wife in the trailer near thr-ir ' accompanied by Pat Wlrrmga.«ho i< m.*— ch'xu-n (home. He had shot himself crown from trom the tne Thonuipple-j inomappi. nursing home at Middleville 1 the head by a slug from n 201 Kellogg School, and her mother (gauge shotgun, according The speaker* for the day so­_ — — — — to ..... Uli* wrfn MH II vt* Vl. 19, Deputy Sheriff Wilford R. Red- ' botlt from Ferris State. Mlltljn I jg-jj. m Cedar Creek, th* , insn and Undersheriff Gerald । Kelley upoke on "Ladies |>ut Your daughter of Mum and Mari* AfiLnw i Rogers He had been depressed drprrwd ■**,ri* Back On. and Vivian Friz-. <dealer > Berber She waa martn ln l8M lo B|rd vJIlK CF 1 Tfllllinsf ! He »•** born on Jan 17, 1895. “W- "Cbunetolouy ' . “ i tn Little Rock. Ark. lhe ton of 1 Shellenbarger, who died in 1950. James E Burr, son of James and Dora 'Stark* Scot' Service* rsf Pz»nnia*'c Mr. -nd Mrs. EmW E. Burr of When a child he moved with .*C® .Or r.e0P,C s Hiawatha Rebekah lodge been accepted j hta parenU u» Sullivan County. Bible Church Mra Hhellf-nbariter Is survived tathe advanced corps of Uie Air | He grew up In Indiana and | rhe Youth FellowshlD of tlie S' x‘“ . <Izora> Wickham Algonquin latke, and Mra Idea Mea. 1006 XuaX,u"' N Church, six grandchildren, .. KUri*‘ Cr*bb Afler lhe,r lhe Garden at Dawn." and 11 great grandchildren A Burr. »ho hold* Use rank of riage they returned to Indiana daughter. Mrs -- Ina 8mkler, died , Everyone i* welcome ----- -------- -------cadet of airman second claaa. 1* On Saturday. Match 38. the 8 miner and farmer ‘ Youth Fellowship member* will ‘ He k mu Joeing in aeronautical Mr*. Scott died In March of sponsor a car wash at the engtnerring at the university. 1934 In 1937 he nwved to Mich- Wheeler „lirrlcr VIueB na/>n. Cities Service ]n in Naah^Acceptance into advanced Igan and lived with a sister. Mrs ville. W’R°TC u tendered only to Ruby Anderson, R2 Hasting*, on * thoae cadets who have displayed a farm north of here On Nov outstanding leadership poten­ i2. 1959. he married Ei*ie Ed Marks 8tn Birthday! tial, personal tralta and aca"V d* ... D II sharp. Rl rrIn .ddluon U> hla wile, he U lh>1 hu prouwe. Ir, E Sharp. have indicated their intention to flebraled hU IBlh UrtMa, m accept a coqfmlaalon in the Uni- Middle™... P.nehler. Mr. «■ rrt „ p, tod States Air Force. R.W .Catherine. Keeler. lU p.k, Altochl w.. Ixm .1 !nHutnwiU rrandehlldren' Inn Uo. in IBM urd «u ekhl Christian Science ““ helore he wuld eelebmie Mildred PolenaM.. Chieaeo UL. Ih, p„„. Text Announced two brother*. Edward of Brazil. |(fay. He was four year* old In 1900 The effect of lhe resurrection IU., and Roy. Bhellbum. Ind. -but there was no Feb 29th that I and two step-daughters. Mrajmr Robert < Charlene • Keeler. 236 g U-M Student Accepted for Air enoe Church services thia Bun- account of the resurrection will Leeaon on Reality." Also In­ cluded will be thi* passage from the Christian Selene* textbook; "Throuzh aU lhe disciples ex­ perienced. they became nwire spiritual and understood better what the Master had taught. Hla resurrection was also their reeurrvctlon It helped them to raise themselves and other* from spiritual dullnsk *Dd blind be­ lief in God Into the perception of bilinite poaaiblUUea" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. loe) Cook. IU Hastings. I Regular meeting of the Barry 1 County Association for Re- . larded Children at the Special Education School Thuraday. April 3. al 8 pm Discussion of next year's school plans and, possible showing of a film on! Itraining children and adult* In Institutions Thank you. Barry Donations ' To Anti-TB Seal Sale $3,977 The 1963 Christmas Seal cam­ paign In Michigan remains 430.000 short of its goal but an accelerated pace by tardy contributors indi­ cates the gap will be closed by March 31. tt was reported today Contributions from Barry County have reached the sum of 1397700 compared with 4391100 at the same point in last year s campaign. MTRDA «ild. Statekide. contnbuUons have! readied nearly 41.100X00 compared t with the pool of 81.130000 accord-1 Ing to Lauren Elitott. Flint budpunlah after the event but to ncasman and chairman of the prevent violation* MTRDA campaign committee I Typewriters & To Servo Your Health Ptesciiplions are the lifeblood of our business. We are pains takingly accurate in mahini cer tain you receive eiactly what your doctor orders. In addition, a large variety of sickroom necessities are always stocked for your shopping convenience. Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Your (finait) Pharmacist Repair Service Jacobs Schaders Office Supplies Prescription Pharmacy 126 EaM State 59. Phen* Wl 5-2484 �!—THE HASTING■ BANNER Invite Public to Baptist Easter Night Musicale Services in the Churches WOODLAND ——— METHODIET CHURCH Rev. inwrencs Lowell. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AVAILABLE Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer Good Friday Services March 27th KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am, Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. BOWEN! MILLS CHAPEL Koory VanTE. MePpUM 11:15 am. Bunday Spscial SorvicM at Pilgrim Church school. Those not attending church eUcwhcrs have an invitation to You will find a cordial wel­ be present during the Sunday come when you worship with us School and morning worship hours st thc Hastings Pilgrim Cnureh on Easter Bunday, the Good Friday, 12:30 pm. A CABLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Paster nounccd. Maundy WOODLAND UNITED UNITED BRETHREN IN BRETHREN CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ORANGEVILLE {CHRIST CHURCH Lowell Dimas. Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Vslte Road at Woodland Bunday school. 10 am. Cor. E. Collax and N. Boltwood W. Glen Campbell. Pastor/ Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 3 miles south of Gun Lake . "Your Friendly, At 7:30 Easter Sunday night , 9:45 am. Sunday-school. Prayer service, Wed, • thc 30-member Adult Choir“of Christ-centered Church" rtL speaking. | 11 am. Morning worship. Publlo Invited. the Hastings Baptist Church. Thursday, March 26. Holy __ _ ____ _______ ____ 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Thursday service, 8 pm. Ser- children's Easter program. Houseman, will present the Can­ study and prayer service. mon: "Cleansing Blood." This is, 6:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ute “No Greater Love." 230 West Colfax Street of Lenten sermons on Uie gen- L. K. Jewett, speaking. Easter reminds individuals of PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH cral theme: 'Tlie Precious1 services each evening during Bunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Calvary and Calvary speaks of Rev. Leonard Koulz, Psutor Blood Slud for Yob." Text: {the week beginning at 7:30 pm. Watchtower Bible Study. 4,15 Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Matthew 26.26-29. Holy Com-; ------------"no greater love" for mankind Tuesday, congregation Bible was eloquently expressed. In­ munlon will be celebrated at McCALLUM UNITED 10 am. Sunday school. study, 8:15 pm. - spired by this theme the author, this service. BRETHREN IN CHR18T 11 am. Morning worship. • John W Peterson, gif ted sacred ‘ 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Friday Good Friday service ’Church m u* Wildwood" Fri- minister school, 7:30 pm. : musical artist, wrote this con- High Youth u Hom 12 noon to 3 pm. with; ■— ----------- Service meeting. 8:30 pm. Groups. Otis Lake Road - Ute prraentmg a panoramic i mtvic*. seven pastors participating. SpcRev. Doriens Bpeas, Pasur • view of Christs ministry be-j Wed P 7 45 pm Mid-wei clal music will be provided by ,10 u am. Sunday achooL Easter HASTINGS FREE I; ginning ginning with HU baptism and prayer. v wnn nis oopusni ana each ot the seven participating program. METHODIST CHURCH v carrying through to a deeply > Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls ‘ churches. Come when you can; •• Boltwood & E. State Road 11 am. Morning worship, ■ moving account of lhe cruciflcBrigBde. i leave when you must. Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor tlon and resurrection j women's Missionary FellowSunday: Sunday school. 10 Sunday school, 0:45 am. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, The musical score employs ship-2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. am. Ciruses for all. Easter wor­ praise and Bible Study at the Morning worship, 10:45 am. t both organ and piano behind। i 1 - - am. Anthems ...by suphen Osgood home. -— j— ' ------ j-------------------—।ship service, 11 the choir, solo groups, and nor- PltGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH I our choirs. Sermon. "Mysterious Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm. ration. The organ console and All youth groups meet at the Encffiy.” BALTIMORE UNITED piano keyboard are commanded same time. Tues,, CateclUsm clous. 4 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH 1306 South Hanover by Miss Muerll Greenfield and A warm Invitation U extended Wednesday 4 pin. Ciierub and Phone 945-B42J Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Narration Pastor Rev. Jerne Powell Junior choir. ■ 10 am. Sunday school. is read by Hadley Klgar. IU am. Easter program’ this friendly church. 11 am. Morning worship. 8 p m Senior choir. 11 am. Morning worship with Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. .-.pedal music. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Methodist Church over WFUR. THE GALIL1AN BAPTIST Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. 8: 15 Evening message. CHURCH Tueeday Junior club. ' HASTINGS GRACE Former Freeport High School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wed, 8 pm. Prayer meeting. BRETHREN CHURCH Building CHURCH Saturday junior choir. Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf Broadway mid Center 10 am. Sunday school. Willard H. CurUs, Minister . Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship scrv- EMMANUEL Sunday. March 29v Morning EPISCOPAL CHURCH Worship hour, 11 am. worship, 0:30 and 11. Nursery Sunday evening service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm Evening service. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector provided. Sermon: "The Easier The Bible, the whole Bible Every Wednesday evening: Thursday, March 36. 10 am. Hope." and nothing but the Bible. Communion. 8 pm Prayer meeting. Church sclwal classes. 0:30. The little church with the 8 pm. Communion. HASTINGS METHODIST Reception In Memorial Hall Big message. Pastor’s phone. CHURCHE^ honoring Mt. and Mrs Prank Liturgy. Ministers, George Elliott and i 12 noon. Litany. Cooper. 12. William Nethery Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts WOODBURY UNITED Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Circle 5 BRETHREN CHURCH Church school. 9:48. Saturday, March 38. 4:30 pm. Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc. Pastor WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN Worship service, 11 am. Telephone 374-3346 CHURCH Sunday. March 29. 7 am. Sun­ Welcome earners Just oil M-66, North on M-50, at the home of Mra. Gerald rise Communion. in Village ot Woodbury Worship service, 0:30 Scudder. Worship. 10 am. Pastor BarUNITtD SRETHRIN IN CHRIST sermon, Ciasaeo for children. CHURCH. WOODLAND at thc home of Mrs. Cedric Wednesday, April 1. 3 pm. Church school, 9:45 am. Morey. Emmanuel Guild, In Undercroft. Worship service, 10:30 am. 8 p.m.—Circle 7 will meet at 15:14. Easier music by the Youth 7:30 pm. St. Cecilia Guild, WOODLAND CHURCH Of THI Quimby Church the home of Mrs. Ray Miller. SRETHRtH choir and pastor and Mrs. Church school, 10:30. Thuraday. 9:30 am. Circle 2 Barcanlc. Worship service, 11:30 am. will meet at the home of Mrs. Junior church, during the TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Robert Hollister. WOODLAND MtTHODUT CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY 7:30 pm. Chancel choir prac: Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am. Join ln{ Phone DR 4-8277 8:30 pm. Bible Study class. LAKCWDOD tVANCELICAL UNITED the grand climax of thc March Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 1535 N. Broadway BltTNRtN CHURCH Saturday. 8 pm. Couples ClubJ to Sunday school in March" at­ Sunday school. 10 am. Ph. Wl 5-5310 1 you are a couple, join An- tendance contest! Worship service, 11 am. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. Young People's service, 7. pm. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. ZION LUTNtRAN CHURCH couple from Soo Paulo. Brazil, A practical mrasage for Easter Evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. now attending the U. of M. who from I John 5:4,5: “Victory that Bible Study Wed- 7:30 RM Bunday, “It is-Written," on are coming especially for this Conquers thc World." Good TV, WKZO Cliannel 3. 8:30 am. - COATS CROVC CHRISTIAN meeting In Memorial Hall. The smglng and inspirational testi­ CHUXflM (DISCIPLIS IN CHRISTI Sunday, "Faith for Today," on deCoatas will provide songs, monies. Krr. H«naki(<a. WESLEYAN METH 1ST • 94 {.4101 games und slides from Brazil. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed- 1CHURCH Sunday Voice of Prophecy Just bong your appetite for a 7 pm. Hickory Corners, Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Brazilian dessert. If not contact­ Youth Fellowship.Wed.. 8 pm. Rev. Louis W. Ames, ed for a reservation, notify Mrs. April Pool's Day party. . . but 10 am. Sunday school. _• HASTINGS WESLEYAN George Miner, Wl 5-5269. METHODIST CHURCH Fun. refreshments and Phonetic Junior , church and n Cor. N. Michigan * E. State Rd. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP STONEY POINT PHrasdology* of the eFFuslN}' 9Be£ ' Rev. Keith Coffey, Fas tor MINISTIRIAL FREE METHODIST CHURCH and spewhlFylng voctFerator. 7:30 pm. Evening Wl 6-3212 , Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor No Foolin' ! Wednesday. 7:30 pm. ASSOCIATION 10 am. Sunday school. ’ 18 am. Bunday school. Bible Study and prayer serv- :Night. Adults, Youth. J 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Preaching. ice. Wed., 8 pm, and children, 8:30 pmchoir 6:30 pm. Young People's meet­ Ifunf Jt/j Sell Vnut rd Items. 8 pm. Preaching. rehearsal. ing. Friday B. Jeffaraon * Walnut BU. Rev. C. David Btuekmaysr Sermon: Thuraday. pm. Morning worship, 0:13 am. Bunday school. 10:13 am. Psalm CARLTON MEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHUBCH Resurrection." •Thh . _ WKZO-TV, WOOD-TV, __ 0:30 am.; 10:30 am. BaU 0:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. school hour all the children from nuncry age through the Junior department will join in singing special choruses they have enta and friends. During ths morning worship Luthem Sarah Circle, Wed. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor : CHURCH OF GOD v 433 8. Jefferson Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Where a Christian experience day School In March" campaign 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. i:4Q am. Bunday school broad* Pilgrim Churches in Michigan. Of special interest has been tho friendly competition between the ladles and girls against thc men and boys in bringing tn Sunday school offerings during CHURCH or THE NAZARENE 307 E. Martkholl Street church. The offerings are not Minuter. Dale R. Harvey only counted, but weighed each 410 K Madison. 045 5-5068 Sunday. T« date, the ladle* and of Bunday school, Mrs. Evelyn girls have far exceeded the men children 4 to fl years. and boys In bringing in lhe 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Benedict. largest offerings, both in amount 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm. All Young People's and weight. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. meetings. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study 7: 30 pm. Easter night mu­ sicale. contain, "No Greater Evongeliitic Meets Il am. Morning church serv­ ice. Message. "Victory Prom The Grave." Thia service Is broadcast. Monday—6:30 pm. Colonist EVANGELICAL UNITED Girls' Clubs; 7:30 pm.—Sunday BRETHREN CHURCH school teachers and .workers 501 E. Grand Street meeting. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Bunday school, 9:55 an Girl's clubs. 6:30 pm. Sentinel Boys' clubs. Morning worship, 11 am. 6:30 pm. Roller skating. 13 Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm. Continuing Here Rev. L. K. Jewett of Col water, currently conducting a revival campaign at thc United Brethren In Christ Church on E. Colfax, will be speaking each evening at 7:30 through Easter Sunday. The church extends n Wednesday—3:45 pm. Midget tend tlwsc Inspiring services choir; 7:30 pm. Prayer ft Bible have personal hearing aids for Study; 8:30 pm. Teen choir. the hard of hearing and provide CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH crib and nursery service for Bun­ CIO Hall on Apple Street Thuraday. 6:30 pm. Battalion day school and; worship hour. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Boys' Clubs. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 Wed- pm. prayer meeting. 7 prrt. Explorer Girls' dubs. 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Thurs. clioir practice. Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys’ Saturday 7:3 Adult choir rehearsal. A nursery u provided for all services. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 0:45 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:80 pm. Evangelical service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. K. W. Mosher. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Wed- prayer service. For Information coll Clayton 367-3236. Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place Wood­ kind Community room over the A Promise Fulfilled In God's promise of eternal life promise fulfilled by tho resurrection of our Saviour — we find the true significance of Easter. We invite you to share with us the joy ond the spiritual rewards of the season. ROBERT C. WALL DORFF JAMIS M. MAHII CHAILII D. FLANDIRS ^aLLdo\fl■ Qine’tqL c)/( CONVtNKNT ucmio PARKING LOT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Bunday service. 11 am. Bunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 Reading room open to . _. the public Wednesday and Satur­ day from 3 to 4 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Bunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 Will Be Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Broadcast Lord's Supper. Good Friday, 1 pm. Liturgical service. Holy Saturday—8 pm. Easter Vigil. Holy Thuraday—11 am. Low direct from the r ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. First ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Methodist OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Church WOODLAND CHURCH OF The BRETHREN 8310 Coats Grove Road Rev Charles Glbta. Pastor Worship services, 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Thursday, March 26. Com­ munion und Love Feast, 7:30 in Hostings from Junior choir, 4 pm. Friday. March 27. choir to furnish special music at the Sunfield Church where M. R. 1.00 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. LAKBWOOD K. V. B. CSUKCR Bunday school. 11 am. If you can't attend, you can HILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan Rev. James Leinmen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. enjoy this interdenominational, Union GOOD FRIDAY service on For improved QUALITY and Increased PROFIT, be sure you plant Michigan Certified OAT seed. Clintland 60 (matures earliest), Garry and Rodney OAT seed are all MCIA certified (look for our tag). All three varieties have been field inspected and lab tested for: (1) Germination, (2) Vigor of growth, and (3) Incidence of weeds and disease. All are grown from Foundation Seed and should be planted early. Now available from: 7:30 pm. Thurs, prayer. I I HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Richland Farm Service Co. Farm Bureau Services, Inc. mfleeW. of Broadway, Freeport Rav. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm Evangelical service. 8 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL BHURCH Rev. Gtorp- Mzrt.hall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION �IAL SElHRITY >11: Douglas Brovont, It. Bill Dipp. Victor Mike Freeman. Tom Tim Keenan. Kathy Thoma\ Honor J Camp Fire Smoke for working out a yearly calen­ dar of event* for tire Camp Fire Council starting next Septem­ ber Plans were made f<< fam­ ily potluck supper* for lhe Blue Bird* thta May. Each sclvxJ area or community will make der. and scribe. Jackie H o f t- their own pl*ns for date* and man. Our group lias been get­ program*, the Blue Bird* will ting experience at being hoa- receive their pin* und fly-up t**e<:< In December wo enjoyed a Christmas party at Jack!* Hollman* Our January party waa nt Sandy Guernsey* with past each girl bringing a guest. Ice The Camp Giro Board met at ■kating provided th* entertain- the office for their monthly mectlng on Monday. March 10. It was reported that the Camp Pirc banquet wu* a big success and they would like to express Questioigiad A*a««r« Turn Sharp. Linda Bothard. Al­ len William*. Torn Doomboa About the only goal that can lx* Mid for misconception about Social Security ta that thqy give ua something to write aboul in thta column Thc mipply of mmconceptions ta apparently inrxhauaUble. • Following a speech in Has­ ting* th* outer right.’a lady in the audience expmard u fear baaed on misconception. that .die would tote her right to Social Security benefit* unlearn »he eltiter returned to work covered by the program or "froze" her Social Security record. She had worked from the be­ ginning of Social Security. Jan. 1. 1637, to acme tune in 1645 Then a he moved to Hasting > and no longer worked In em­ ployment covered by Soiial Se­ curity. She was born In 1614 *» rim will be W in 1970. Thta means Mus needs 25 quaitcrx of coverage to qualify for retire­ ment benefita when alie turns 83. Her work from 1837 to 1845 would give iter about 30 quar­ ters of coverage so site is fully Insured and will be eligible for payment* when site reaches re­ tirement age. Her concern was board on wiiat iur friends and neighbor* luul told her Hotnewiicn- they gut the Idea she had to have Social Security credit in the year* immediately before she becomes >12 year* old. They told her she stiould have "frown" tier Social Security record when rhe quit working in Jobs covered by Social Security. There ore really two misunderstandings here. First, the Idea that a perron must earn his Social Security credll within a certain span of time to get retirement payments ta wrong For disability pay­ ments. ye*, but not for retire­ ment payments. He must have the number of quarter* of cov­ erage required fur all people hl* age, but they can have been earned any time More Social Se­ curity started some 26 year* ago. Second, the notion Uiat a per­ son can "freeze" hl* Social Se­ curity record if lie quite work before he reaches retirement age ta also false. The only time a jxrson can freeze hi* Social Security record ta when he lia* to quit, work because of a seri­ ous. permanent disability which will probably keep him from ever doing a substantial amount of work again. Next time your neighbor tells you about Social Security, we suggest you nod politely, forget what hr sukl. and come *ce ua. We get paid to know the an­ swer*. Questtons: I was bom in 1605. I worked for tlie telephone com­ pany from 1641 to 1663 WUJ X be able to draw Social Security benefit* when I'm 62? Answer: Yes, In fact you Could have qualified for benefits on les* work than you have A man bom in 1602 would need about four und three-quarters, year* of. work covered by Social Se­ curity to qualify for benefit* were hr born bi 1602. A woman would need about four years of work. Question: Is It true that the five ycara Just before a person retire* are the one* that deter­ mine hl* amount of benefita’ Answer: No. A person* entire wul history ta used In deter­ mining what benefit he will re­ ceive. In softie instance* we use five years of earnings, while In other Instance* we Uie more. Tt* number of years which we mint use in computing benefit payments is determined by lhe ycur in which they were bom. leaflet 855. explains all thta In drtali and is enclosed. Question: How many per­ son* arc being paid monthly Social Security .benefit* today? Answer: LatMl statistics available indicate that almoat 20 million people are being paid monthly Social Security bene­ fits Based on current popula­ tion figure* that come* to about one person out of every ten. Queollon: Is it true that the I longer you work, the more So­ cial Security you get when you retire? Answer: Generally thi* would be true, however, if a person worked a long time, 'say 20 yearn, at earning* of 650 a month, til* earning* average would be so low Uiat he would qualify for only lhe minimum benefit of »40 a month (unre­ duced >. Another person who worked lhe same length of time who earned »4uo a month, all other tiling:. being equal, would receive over 1120 a month. The leaflet, "How to Estimate Your Social Security." explains In de­ tail how we compute benefita. This newspaper is cooperation with lhe Social Security Admin­ istration 1* publishing a scrle« of questions and answers on So­ cial Security- subject*. If you have a question, address It to lhe Social Security Adminis­ tration. 50 Ransom Ave., N. E. Grund Rapid*. Michigan. That office will reply directly to you Mention: Harvy Becker. Jack Campbell, Arnold Duke*. Nikki Frost. Jody Helrlgd. Douglas Higgins. Robert Humphrey, Kay Middleton, Janette Misak, David Neeson. David Van EUt. Robert Mention: Harold Calm*, Sherlyn Courtney. Carl Gibson. Barbara Thompson and Sheryl Walton Junior*—All A'*: Bruce Doug- Beeler. Cheyl Bib*. Sue Browne. Kalnell Campbell. Rusaell Clark, Sharon Beeler. Mary BJIm. Da­ vid Blough. Judy Blough. Carol Cheryl Finkbelner, Bcott Hen­ ning. Terry Moore. Terry Pag*. Gronewold. Larry Kuhlman. Judy Stiener. Ted Velderman. Gayle Marble. Rosann McKeown. Keith Near. Allen Peters. MarHonorable Mention: Oary Oless, Beth Helrigel, Jackie Milter, Kenny Otto. Gerald Peter*, Nick Wlerlnga. Nancy Wood and an EusLer party al Marela'* bon e March 25. We have spent several meet­ Clay Bmaartt. who Im. ing ■ working on favor* for the for many year* for MBdical Facility. Other activi- Bird and Camp Fire tles '.:r group h** enjoyed reMPtiy ta going swimming over He had been arrested by Stat* Police on M-43 early Monday Robert L. Slattery, 17. Battle lan Church. Mr*. Bennie Carr 1» Creek, drew a »15 fin* plus to work with the girl* on thta Please plan to have your Blur ed guilty to a disorderly charge. David Eaton.* IB. and Spencer Myer*. 18. Hasting*, paid 120 linen plus *7.40 court coat* lmMAMIACE LICENSE ; breed by Judge Barnett after they Pleaded guilty to Illegal ”T Intoxicant*. They the Blue Bird's special programs and worked on plan* for thc Annual Camping Session which will be held June 6lh through the 14th. at the YMCA Camp at Algonquki take. The Camp Fire Lender's As- saves you more than Kroger MORRELL'S Dowling •4 Haiti*.** Driver is Fined, Given Jail Term that were absent, plnue call tn and set up your date for roller Sanford logon. 30. R3 Has­ skating and leader* are remind­ tings. Otte Itake Ruud, pleaded ed to pick them up. guilty when arralgnad Mareh 16 txkore Aasociate Municipal clever Idea* on May basket*. Judge L. E. Barnett to a charge Mother* Day glH*. Fathers Day of driving under the Influence Ideas and other suggestion*. It of liquor. wit* suggested that all group* He waa fined IM phis HM make May ba*krta this year and offer them to friend* and nrigh- Canned Hams By Mr*. Donald Pronfrork Wl S-474* Letter of March 16: Lloyd Gaskill ha* returned home following a week of medi­ cal treatment in Pennock Hos­ pital for injuria* received in a fall from the hayloft of hl* barn last month. •* Student* at Dowling school will have a va­ cation this afternoon to allow their teachers to attend a work­ shop meeting al ME-A. camp at St. Mary's Lake near Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Nye of Bt. Mary s Lake and Mr. nnd Mrs Harold Brown of Belle­ vue were Sunday guest* at the Lawrence Quick home. * Mr*. George Stanford ta now home after a brief stay for medical treatment at Pennock Hospital. * Bunday guest* at thc Hayden Ree* liomc were Mr. and Mrs Donald Hammond of Battle Creek. * Roxanne Quick was a Saturday night guest at the Donald Proefrock home. Other visitors were the Forrest Kahler family of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Willard Wank of Battle Creek were Bunday visitor* at the Everett Olmstead home. * Member* of the Sewing projects in the Dowling 4H club will model their garment* Sat­ urday evening at tire Pleaaantvlew auditorium. The public Is invited to attend. * The Ken­ neth Crawley* entertained their grandchildren over the weekend from Middle lake * Mrs Mat­ teson sustained a broken hip Friday afternoon of last week and ta a patient In Pennock Hospital. ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Notice is hereby given that an Annual City Election will be held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry and State of Michigan on Monday, April 6, 1964, from 7 o’clock in the forenoon until 8 o’clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of electing candi­ dates to the following offices: PfSCHKE'S SMOKED HAMS Peschke's Fully Cooked Deliciouily sugar • cured hickory ■ smoked, tender■waled beauhes. Buy ■ w4x4e ham or ■ shank One Aiderman from each ward (2 Year Term) One City Assessor (2 Year Term) 2nd & 3rd Wards One Board of Review Member (3 Year Term) SHANK PORTION HAMBURGER Mu.’. Boneless Haas DONNA J. KINNEY City Chrk Hostings, Michigan BROILER TURKEYS Tenderay Boston Rolled BONELESS BORDEN'S POT ROAST lb WHIPPING CREAM WHOLE BEAN Morrell’s Canned Spotlight Tander ay HAMS RIB ROAST COFFEE Paschke’s Small Whole Mft SMOKED HAMS PhbdUpka CREAM CHEESE | COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM I Grade 'A' All While BREAD 25 Extra To* Valia Staa*« with th« purcttaM ol a Lib ptg. IONIA BRAND BACON for toiler aervice. please g<»e csahier 2 2Ooz. loaves SPOTLIGHT imperial BEAN COFFEE a MARGARINE Doh Crudwd PINEAPPLE 2 Med. Lockahor* Buttermilk I 50 Extn Top Value Stamps KROGER LAYER CAKE One Associate Municipal Judge • (6 Year Term) Last day to make application for ab­ sent voters ballots for this election is । April 4, 1964 at 2:00 p.m. at the office of the City Clerk. Fresh Frozen Smal HAM SLICES One Municipal Judge (6 Year Term) Also any Amendments or Propositions that may be submitted. n HAMS Fre*h Ground-3-lbs or Canter Cut POT PIES One City Treasurer (2 Year Term) Semi­ Boneless STORK HOURS: fteoquol Frozen One Mayor (2 Year Term) " ertaon. Gayle Allison, Linda Cumming*. Ca-rolyn Dykstra. Ten* Frank, Anne Griffith. Dor­ othy Janose. Herman Kidder. James Pike, J ran Stager and flee March 16th. Leader* signed up for the annual roller skating parties to be held thta Spring. EMBASSY SYRUP Indian River While JUMBO Hawaiian PINEAPPLES GRAPEFRUIT Diamond Shelled WALNUTS Vine Rip* TOMATOES California NAVEL ORANGES' Florida Endiv* or ESCAROLE 50 Extra To* Valie Staa** with the pvrck*M ol any two l-oz jara of Cmmy fr*nch. Ambmxdo* ot Italian KROGER DRESSING for foitet >«rvK*. pteai* *>v« c*ihior coupon boiora vour ardor it rung Eodeom *1 Kragor Ihrv Sei. M*.ch 21. 16*4. EASTER LILIES POTTED ROSES ‘L. Plus 50 Exira Top Value Stamp* WAowpoe alagh KROGER VANILLA EXTRACT fot latter service* plena etv« 25 Extrs T«* msKw V*Im Bm** USTER FOTTES PtAET 4 a 2«w. IMI V KROGER 1TALIAI MUI For Inter tervxa. pteew grv# caitaer fw Isstaf Mfv««. piooM asve ceaMw -ut, rt- I �I....................................................... W IfBt eorx Lake-0 Churth Building Project Is Announced while tho financial committee Includes B. G. Garilngcr. O. B. Oarlingcr. Stanley Karas. Wil­ li am Mitchell and Bernard Johnson. the Dally Vacation Bible school, and cjunplng program for all Flunlly Night worship at the Kentucky, and a foreign mission in Africa. They will be speaking Church wm held Sunday, March News Notes SgL Pat J. Eckman, 16691061 H.Q. Company, 2nd Bn., 19th Ford Salesman Here is Honored 'currently deployed on month cruise In the deetroyir USS Mudilox in tho Western Navy Lieutenant John The purpose of the Top Hatter nine Palms, Calif. The exercise, a combined operation of the In front and one on south side, i on thc outstanding Ford dculcr- First Marine Division based al Camp Pendleton and the Third both leading to the sanctuary* ---ship -- -ilesmen -------- “of 1963 and on Marine Aircraft Wing nt El and church office and down to■ car and truck selling as a pro­ the dining room ami other fession that performs a valuable Toro Marine Corps Air Station. service to the national economy equipment and every phase of and the local community. " In addition to thc Top Hatter combat skill. Emphasis was placed on counter-guerrilla op­ erations, helicopter team troop tire church. given at thc banquet to 46 salesmovements, and day and night Since thc Rev. Paul Bcnnehoff achlcvcrncnLs almost at thc Top air support. Army PFC Gordon 8. Hull. R. Hull. R5 Hastings. Mich., participated in the 1st Armored Hood. Tex. The eight-day mo­ bility exercise Involved heavy artillery fire, land mine war­ fare and air strikes. Hull en­ tered the Army in September. 1962. completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and is a driver In Headquarters Company of the division's 2nd Brigade. He is a 1962 graduate of. Hastings High School. Russell Martin, aviation ord­ nanceman airman. USN, son of Approximately 380 parents and Girl Bcouta attended the pot- the Nolherlsnd*. Ho has signed school cafeteria Marell 12. on Delton Couple Hurt in Crash Thuraday, ehM,. « w. on—rt. D—■ m UUurM ,b«U allowed five minute* for lhe ten, 7016 Irving road, Middle­ Junior choirs in the Easter can­ ville. completed a five - week tata Sunday evening in th? engineer equipment maintenance Methodist Church, -tt Matmrty and people are urged to attend. Good Friday aerrtoea wiB be union services of the BUB Church of Leighton and the Methodist Church with the Middleville Chapel held at the tnmsporta- era and crane shovels. Waltcra entered thc Army In August. 19«3. and received basic train- nursery during the worship serv- i Pays Fine, Costs Friday, March 37, and Man­ ilas Msddo (DD-731) the Lansing District of thc Ford donated by interested people and Division. Fbrd Motor Company, others erqn though not mem­ were lionored at a banquet in bers of the congregation Inter- tho Lansing Civic Center Sat­ ships. Including transports, car­ urday. March V. for outstanding Schooi tn 1963. some of the building or finance retail sales performances during go ships, tankers, missile range trackers, oceanographic research Bruce W. Townsend, aviation and survey ships, and tlw Thc new project la planned as world’s only satellite communi­ melcctronlca technician third Fisher - Hengtobach Agency, cations ship. south side with 58 feet across Eight Ford retail salesmen ton. U participating in an exer­ cise called "Operation Spring­ the new addition, as well tm ceived Ford's Top Hatter Award, Sage of R2 Delton, participated board" while serving with Pa­ which Is presented annually to In an extensive simulated' drstion. Nutlon's Ford dealership sales­ annually by units of the Atlantic will be six additional class men who qualified for tlie sales eration Winter Night" at the men who qualified for Medallion Awards symbolic of 300-500 Club been Increasing and the church membership for at least 10 now lias a full program, with years. . . classes of instruction, for adults and youth, an adult class ot Bible study Sunday mornings. Martin Stamler. who lives on classes for prospective members, Maple Grove Road west of Ma­ a Sunday evening family service, ple Grove Center, paid a fine a Sunday evening Couples Fel­ and court costs of 835.45 assessed lowship. two women's fellowship by Associate Municipal Judge groups and a senior youth group. L. E. Barnett when he pleaded Members of thc building com­ guilty to assault and battery on mittee are Mrs. Paul Bennehoff. his wife, - Constance, on March chairman. Phillip Nichols. is in' Rhine, Ger- lwi>-wceks of active duty train­ ing at thc Military Sea Transportatlon Service (MSTS) head­ 28. During the course Walters quarters, Washington, D. C. The acquired a working knowledge of training includes a basic course ol gasoline and dlaael engines. MSTS provides 250 Attend Girl Scout Banquet rocdhriy. to all Christian people. Many enjoyed lhe combined choirs of Pvt. Elgle K. Walters. 18, aon Freeport and MlddlevlUa with provide outlets for our inlsalonThe church is starting a large remodeling and building project with some of the old budding Middleville ArwiaJ jRinjar j Easter morning tho Methodist MYF wUl have their usual Sun- church. A breakfast at the church will follow. One must southbound George Juppotrom, who b making his home with his daughters. Mra. Luculs Lobdeil and family and Mrs. Bur? Cooley and family, celebrated hla 80th birthday Saturday at the Cooley residence in Port Meyers, Fla. It was a meat gala occasion. Hla picture wm on the front page of the newspaper watching the gulls and told of his birthday party with his fam­ ily in Florida. * Saturday wm a big day for 4H girts and Lbclr leaders. AU the 4H groups of tho county met in Hastings for Bach troop arranged their own entering flag ceremony the following girls participated: Seniors, Judy Fairbrothcr; Cadettea. Robin and Lynn Helrigel; Juniors, Cindy Appel, Busan Booth; Brownies, Susan Bremer and Carol Divine. mlMreas and introduced Neigh­ borhood chairman, Mra Hobart Booth, and also the Caledonia Neighborhood chairman, Mra. Vernon Fairbrother. They In­ troduced the Troop leaders. Troop membership lias nearly doubled In the past year and thc theme, "Girl Scouts in Ac­ Creek Club, Freeport Live Wires, tion." allows ' cooperation In Irving Friendly Club, Yankee leadership and parental support Springs Club, and the West Thomappla Club numbering 68 Banner Want Adi Pay/ girls participated in thia dls- frlends Friday among than, Mr. and Mra (Bare Williams, Mrs. Southard. Mrs. Kathy ^Chevrolet stars and Brownie membership lhe tawnktiM M Wllkins said be hit tho brakes crash. The Burchett* were taken to Lakeview General Hospital In Battle Creek. Mrs. Beulah Bur­ chett. 76, sufiarod Internal In­ juries and a possible fractured Cottage cheeM Is * cheaper when one-and Moina, Rich and was the valedictorian conduct sea _ dleville School. ★ Thursday flight training squadron normally operates out the Q arbeau of thc Naval Air Station, Noi- Judges were the Homo Econo­ mics teachers in Middleville and Richland. Mra. Wm. Stramagles and Mra. Lowell Hofmeister. Thc winners chosen were Debbie In the right direction. * Dr. and Wlerenga. Christian Wenger, Mra Melvin Noah luul a few Jean Higgins, Bonnie Buehler. ^Mishaps Occur couples In Friday evening far a social time. * Saturday, April On Slippery Road 4th. tbp Band Bcxxrtpra will the quartette of the Yeckley Two mishaps occurred March sera e a turkey dinner from 5 Club consisting of Diane Gilbert. 17. on slippery M-37 south of until 8 o'clock at T-K cafeteria. Judy Stauffer, Kathy Kausa* The annual Middleville Mln- man and Loralyn Glrblot and About 7:50 am. Mildred Irene Sloan. 35. R4 Hastings Mixer road, Club la April 16, 17 and 18 in Jeon. Debbie nnd Ann Marie Wlerenga twirled their baton. It lost control of her car traveling Only four days of school thia north at about 40 miles an hour. The car slid sideways across the all who participated. road, hitting a road sign and Carl lion. AU the teachers with one Conrad's mall box before coming or two exceptions will be able to be in their own homes. ★ family really surprised her at About 0 am. Yvonne L. Allen, Tho Juniors under Uie direction nnd Mrs. Arthur Apsey on Main 42. Rl Dowling. Hutchinson road. their play entitled. “The Egg street. All her own family were she lost control of her 1061 Dodge and I.” This will be held April there and brothers and sisters 9. and April 11 In the girts gym nnd families numbering co in all. It was a wonderful tribute side hitting a sign, then swirling between two light poles and Don- or husbands and the school to their mother planned by her aid Procfrock's milk house before board and their spouse® had children. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Peter hitting n Michigan Milk Producer their annual dinner together at Peterson were visiting friends Lanning truck which was parked beside Uie tho -----------„—_ restaurant ------------ — In In Detroit thia last weekend. * milk house loading milk. The Grand Rapids last Monday cve- The Hospital Guild 10 met at driver of Uie truck wm Elbert D. I nlng. * Judge and Mra. Philip Lewis. 32. R7 Battle Creek. i Mitchell of Hastings were guests Tuesday evening. R2 Hastings, visited Yokosuka. Japan. Feb. 37 aboard the attack carrier USS Midway operating with tlie Seventh Fleet In Uie the world's largest operating na­ val force and patrols over one half of the earth's surface. Mid­ way's crew members have had an opportunity to visit ports In Hawaii. Japan, and the Philip­ pines while operating with the Seventh Fleet. fo your home Chevrolet Stall Sergeant Dennis A. Soest of 33281- Flower St, Lyn­ wood. Calif, lias been awarded the UB. Air Force Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon at Selfridge AFB. Sgt. McNecs, an TNI SMART WAY TO MORE SPACE A room addsd as an •xtansion or wing to your homo is tho oconomical way to gain additional living space. Soo us for free estimate. Ho Money Down NIW tusy Terms KITCHKN Let our kitchen planners show you how easy it is to have a new kitchen. As low as moted to private first class in Germany. March 5. while as­ signed to the 71st Ordnsnce Battalion. Hansbarger Is a me­ chanic in the battalion's 556th Ordnance Company near Nurn­ berg. He entered the Army in June, 1963, and received basic You can have a family room at a room addition or in lh< baiement. As low as ’1500 New Chevette Malibu Sport Coupe (1 IS In. wtieetbaw) any length '64 Chevyu Nova Sport Coupe (U04n. wheelbase) Hamburger was stationed al Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md, before arriving overseas in INCLOSED POICH 1963 graduate of' Lake Odessa High School. Enclose an old, open porch during lhe good weather Marine Lance Corporal John Foote of Rl Dowling. Is partici­ pating with the Material supply ’15 to make '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-In. wheelbase) the Third Marine Division in a coordinated U. S. Nationalist Chinese amphibious exercise called Operatioft Backpack" be- GARAGI You can have a new moderm Qarage with storage space for as little as ’15' Lake Odessa A MORTGAGE DOES NOT INTERFERE Bv Mrs. Dan Peterman A present mortgage on your home does not interfere with no-money-down fi­ nancing of home improvements. See us now for full details. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Walter were Sunday. March 16, visitors We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Storting our 32nd Year in Hastings Lilian to "Chit Chat with Maria” Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. Dial 1220 Owned & Operated by WAYNf NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 111 E. Railroad St. Wl 5-2423 you happy and Bette of rural Nashville. ★ convalescing from on Radio Station WBCH will go to Harlow D. Hansbarger, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D. Hans- FAMILY ROOM low as with the 3031st Communications Squadron at Selfridge, received the ribbon in recognition of his marksmanship with the service rifle during annual qualification firing. Thc sergeant, who en­ tered the service in June. 1951, Is a veteran of the Korean Con­ flict. Sergeant McNees attended Olivet High School. He' attended Central Michigan University during his off-duty hours. His father. Clarence M. McNees, re­ sides on R3 Bellevue. surgery at from the Ferguson Hospital. Grand Rapids, Saturday. March Mr. and Mrs Gerald Barker ing visited the George Barkers Sunday. March 15 Saturday visitors were Mrs C N. Stormcs and Clifford und Mra Hewitt Bernard Pike of Pine lake were Sunday. March 15. guests of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thomas * Hospital Guild 26 met al the home of Mra Walter WortOey, March 9 with 13 members pres­ ent. Work was on Instrument wraps, baby blanket and dia­ pers. Officers elected were: President, Mra. Charics Ttu; Dodge: work chairman. Mrs Charles Huntxlnger. nnd secrelary -/treasurer, Mra. Walter Wortley. Tin- IkxAaa ;«rvrd neu meeting. ’64 Corvstte SHng Ray Sport Coupe (98-In. whealbaw) Thingi have changed a lot rince a Chevy wm only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. . So now you have the Jet-smooth Chevrolet—feet of pure luxury, bumper to bumper. The site alone might make it a luxury car, even if nothing else did. And everything else does, but the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a 15^-foot family Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole fMt left over), but with ita own special looks and room. Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so many people (you girls, in particular) that we’ve never touched an inch of it—except for things like bigger rear engines for *64. And finally. Corvette—still 14|4 feet and still too much tor any car with all kinds of pMeenger and luggage space—and threw true sports-car lover to say no to. kinds of engines (4, 6 or extfiKX»t V8) to choose from, The long and short of it is, you don't have to go to besides. _ any length to find exactly the size and price and kind of CHt VHOLET This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plu8 car you want. Just see the five different lines of can at CbmUe, sized to fit nicely between Chevrolet and your Chevrolet dealer's. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • CfceveBe • Chevy ff • Corvair • Corvette Sa them at tour Chtmlel Skowroom LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 5. Hanover Hastings Phone Wl 5-2425 �Banfield • Vicinity fresh Out uf the Attic By H. D. Burpee H uni this ‘XS B^d^! 7’ to Bwn“d- v cation in Barry County on Au-1 FI1UJT CONVENTION £“D^“SL“d-“db“" ■umwam&juMD I i.TT 1 (Roy) McBain, who organized the fir»t band here in Delton. It was called Uie Delton Mili­ tary Band. Roy Uvea right side ot mo here in Delton. We don t winter time, but we do have ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION AT DEUTON. MICHIGAN Wcdneoday August 17, 1904 Under thc Auspicea of DELTON MILTTARY BAND • E. E. McBain, Director, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. • • ‘PROGRAM Cloverdale Hickory Corner* Orangeville Freeport Woodland Nashville »umrner limo under Uie ween. Roy has told me a good many experiences of tlie old band. While Uiat old band would look pretty sick aide of our modern 40 piece high school bands to­ 8 Baltimore day, they sure looked good to 9. Hastings (he old timer# of that day and 10. Delton Military Band have made their mark in history BASEBALL GAME at 4:10 . ,11 a. _ ,,_ ■ ■■ little town had a band, if they didn't have anything else. And Uiat wasn’t all. the plays they put on every whiter to raise money for uniforms, music, etc, were highly attended and en­ joyed by oU. My dad. when lie owned the Uvery bam here in Delton, would lake tlie band with a team on a lumber wagon with a hay rack to tho south side ot Gun Lake where they would take the steamer across to Streeter’# landing and play for the Fourth of July celebraUon or the "Fanner’s Picnic." The band ••rvioe * Tho fourth quarterly conference at the BanfMd-DowBy Mrt. Leo Ffey Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Miller Ung-B.-:r. Churches under the ■ 44*. Bswie CraHi Tli-tutt and family and MJm Marilyn leadership of Rev. Keith Avery _ , . . Miller from Plymouth. Ind,met Bunday evening at the Banfteld Church. * Marvin Frey was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr* Norman Frey in BaUle Creek. * Terry Babcock. Sndara from the VanBuren daughachoaL * Marvin Frey is home Burke?. Kay Hulbart, and Sandy from Michigan state Univcratty UiMenleckl were alumber party tor term brook. ★ Member* at of Holland. * A general moot* gU**b> of Lauri Borden on tier tho Women’* Society ot Chris- „„ w «« o Match 13 birthday. Tlw ConUan education met at the church held at 7 pj pm. April 1 at thc oervativM provided evening dinMonday for ths of Banfield Me z~-«• —» purpooo •ST?*." — Iimmiiom methodist Church. Spring cieanlng within the Children interested in summer r.hur^’ * BanfWd-Dow-1 projects should attend in order field Methodist Church met at Ung-Brigg* MYF are holding to enroll. Parents arc needed to the church Friday evening for Easter Bunrhe services at Uie Wooley Wood* Camp at 7 pm. attend the meeting with their •prim- work for Uie God’s Acre. Breakfast la to be served al the child. Light refreahmenta will Kathryn Frey and Karen Prey with their lender. Mrs. Leo ' The April 1, meeting of the Saturday, moembsn of tho a met at the Community Women's Society of Christian MYP met with Kathryn Frey ng at the fairground* for Imagine having to'store hun- Cause of Accidents . every day. The bakery makes all Utile thing#—like Ughtlng baked kgoods each nmIKUCC<1 ’wtus fresh ireon ewen mom- — ~. cigarette, reaching for a fallen f-’ ing. wiui with the of h renH . cr**f- thek‘TO found that an with uic the exception cxcmtlnn or nf oreaa. bread ... . , . , . n,aUen . 11nff mg. “*?• dog J. andexception aa^ apple a day" doesn't always diject, looking away from the, Not hamburger °^ bun*, roadway for a moment too long.' Ninety six loaves of white bread Dont be distracted from your appear on the dally grocery Hit. Job i --------------------------------------------Hot. .dogs and hamburgers are I BANNER WANT ADS PAY \ 5 FACTS THAT QUICKLY ADD UP TO | BETTER EATING...MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! | No Center Slices Removed Less Cooking Shrinkage • All Skin Removed • No Excess Fat • Fully Cooked-Not Just Smoked 1 2 3 1 3 3 evening. PARADE Manty of EAT In tha MEAT because these pink-mealed beauties are cut from tender, young, corn-fed porkers. Thc heavy, wasteful porkers are just not “Super­ Right” quality. Thia same care goes into the selection of all our famous “Super-Right” meata from tho na­ tion's top packers. So whether you pick a ham or beef north to Maple street. LaVon Hamp ii New Preiident Of Lakewood F.F.A. The Lakewood FFA members elected new officers at Sunfield School on March 10. Die new officers are: LaVon Hamp, president; Bob OUuner, vice president; John Eldridge, secretary: Rick Johnson, treas­ urer: Ken Octch. reporter: Charles Courtney, sentinel; Ray AI toft, parliamentarian, and Bruce Pawley, Junior soil direc­ tor. Ionia County. These offioera will be installed at the FFA annual banquet, April 2, at Woodland. It was voted that a commit­ tee would look into the idea of a tractor for the Lakewood FFA. The boya on this committee are: Chairman Gary Daniels, Harry- Boulter. Tom Gray. Den­ ny Lehman, Morioe Miller and Bob Othmer. BANNER WANT ADS PAY fl ftPROUD Off HAMS ilSSaiTofwIur)' INSPECTED GRADE A TURKEYS SHANK 4th and 5th RIBS LB. I5c) 2>lb. bag 29c) (Frosh Carrots (Fresh Mushrooms.... lb. 59c) n#H BONELESS, READY TO EAT SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS 6-INCH CUT Fryer Parts Sliced Ham Canned Picnics LABEL, HEAVY 10c Reynold’s Wrap Cut Rite Wax Paper OFF Kleenex Table Napkins Dekey Tissue OF SEA, LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish 24c Real Egg Custard a 4 3Y.-0Z. PKGS. 2-OZ. PKG. PAN READY I to**’ 3 89c ‘1.89 lb. CENTER CUTS LB. CAN Voz. ROLLS 6%-OZ. CAN Lilies Apple Pie - 45c MARVEL LOW CALORIE Sealtest Whipping Cream AM 11ICAN CHEESE SPREAD HASTINGS GRAIN won oniiGwi 6 CANS 4 1-LB. CANS I-LB. 9-OZ. JARS P»- 2 Idaho Potatoes Head Lettuce 10 69c FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 JANE PARKER Twin Rolls 'N'°X 2 JANE Angel Food Ring 49< PARKER Our Own Tm (OAF FROZEN FOODS AM YOUR HOBS ON THI HAITI! PLANT l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS NowZOOff CAL. Ched-O-Bit 15%OZ. 1-OT. 14-OZ. CANS U.S. No. 1 3 TO 4 BLOOMS, EASTER 5c OFF LABEL 2-LB. 10-OZ. CAN 4 4 FINEST QUALITY JANE PARKER, DUTCH SPRY BAG CHOICE OUR A&P Tomato Juice Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink A&P A&P Peas or Cut Green Beans A&P Fruit Cocktail A&P Apple Sauce 50-CT. PKG. 4 surooo ano U 59c White Fish PEELED AND LB. ‘3.99 Shrimp 3OA BAG Halibut Steaks SUCES LB. 49c Fish Portions c*kn>ijohn s 2 rlc. 99c DEVEINED DEVEINED 125-FT. ROUS 2 LABEL 3Q. ‘4.99 ca‘n WHOLE LEGS 25-FT. ROLL DUTY (2-2 PACKS) PUDDING AND PIE filler, REGULAR 8 BREASTS, RIBS ATT. LB. 49c SUPER RIGHT, OFF < Canned Ham 45c 89c* Pork Sausage Links u>. Rib Steaks Whole Hams Sliced Bacon lean0SyeIs 2 «c. 97c FEED RIB ROAST MEATY PLATE (AAF Frozen Mai, ,2-lb. bag 59c) JDiI-U Hastings Mix Sow Concentrate ’1.00) PORTION BOILING BEEF 9-14 LB. AVG. ‘Imll ft HULTHYMCS- FOR (DELICIOUS WITH YAMS, 2 lbs. 29c) CHICKEN FOR BIC 3 SIZE 9 SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED JEPARTURE OP TRAINS |cago, Kalamazoo &c Saginaw iorth. South 1:10 pm. 5:30 p TRAP SHOOT at 5 pm. roast, a steak or ground bqef-you can buy with con­ fidence. Either you agree it’s completely satisfac­ tory, including more eat in the meat — or you get your money back. Why not try us out this week with a semi-boneless, fully-cooked ham? They’re on sale you know - that means even greater savingsl (Delicious with Fresh Pineapple house ho built still stand* on Addru>* ot Welcome, Rev. Goalln Scribner street, named after Supper—6 pm. to 6:30 pm. brought my brother and I both BUSINESS MEETING to town. He died very suddenly Each band will send two dele­ from poisoning I believe and his gates Hotel Blackman al 1 o'clock pm. sharp to select place it WM July 5, and I am pretty far next Band Convention and auro about thc 1904. attend to ouch business a* may you wasn't playing in that one place?" Thlv program. Uiat these next words are taken off from will Mom's six-month supply of groceries for her family of four den Buxton. ♦ Sunday Mr. and would last only one day at Uni­ can be mode from tho eight gal­ Mr#. Gordon Buxton enjoyed a versity Hoepltai. lon* of null mix that the kit- ' FULLY COOKED Williams, where the bands wUl printable, but I am sure you mass and play "Red, White and Blue." will enjoy this one. One of Delton’s first doctor* toot" with hl* clarinet along with Ute rolling drums. Roy told mo IL pretty near floored the whole band to have something so funny happen on so solemn an occasion. But. worst had not luppened yet. When thc rendi­ tion wa* finished, the fellow with the clarinet said. "What in ------------------------------------; favorite choiOM of petlonta, and ‘ rteff und visitors wiio Mt in thc hx.pital cafeteria. Five hun- < ryn were tJoturday evening din- Delton Military Bond al Stand No. 1. Roy has told me a good many of street, them. This one instance Is really out of this world and .1 must on the 10 o'clock train to Kal­ amazoo wlicrc it would be trans­ ferred to another train to Gobles (his home town) for burial that afternoon. Six pall-bearers carried the body from the Scribner home to the depot, lead by die Delton Military Band. On tho way the band was to play a "Funeral March" and In this march there was a plage where all were to atop playing while lite drums rolled. They had practiced this over since the doctors death in order to have it perfect. Well when Lhe time came and the drums roiled, one at the fellows playing clarinet nilw-xl thc boat U-M Hospital Requires Large Larder WITH SuperRight SEMIBONEILSS HAMS of ’’Bugbec’a Comers" and help Church, taking position us indi­ push the empty wagon up the cated on the program. hill through the sand. LINE OF MARCH Many funny instances hapMove north on Grove street the morning ao tiln body could and Mr#. Gordon Buxton drove to Fort Custer Bunday evening and observed around 100 deer GET MORE ‘eat IN THE . nj CONCERTS AT 1:30 O’clock ■ ' Band Stand No 11 Cloverdale Hickory Cor, Bandstand No. 2 Freeport Band Stand No. 3 Orangeville Band Stand No. Woodland Band Stand No. Nashville Band Stand No. At 3:30 O'clock Hastings Band Stand No. Baltimore Band Stand No. Bond Stand No. •vatuaMon of their 4H project. Goll Blankenship was unable to A&P BMSO Bim Detergent, 25< Off LoM.JMb. 12-01. ftg. 99c VIM DETERGENT ...L.............. „..... ....... J4b. l-oi. Pkg. 69c Strawberries 3-1 LUX LIQUID DETERGENT---------- -------------------- Iff. 6-ci. 65c SURE DETERGENT 15c Off Lobo! . 34k. 2-ox. Pkg. 64c All DETERGENT .14b. lai Pkg. 39c FINAL TOUCHFabric Softenw17-oi. 47c A&P Graps Juice Libby Squash Juper �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. March 26. 1964 the c ompany’s Improved per­ formance in 1963 were detailed attention to operating coal* and the upgrading of production equipment." Net sales In 1903 were $121.­ 947.346 compared to $121,104,­ 477 a year earlier. Net working capital was $.16,003,410 compared to 1962's J32.650.802. Common shareholder's equity at year's wm 28 to 1 st Dee. 31. compar- f.—- ■ ■- 1 Public Forum Carp* -and Boy*- Brigade. $56,000,000 including the wholly-' “ (Th. BaAB(r w,iCAau x^a.r, where they sold liquor. I recall owned foreign «uba|dlorie« u« iwiur. n u rtuectfany w-> "Since thia is the flrat year ttr‘wiuiU,i*» imUnii'rf’iiS u. that financial statistics of our and Uai u«y H «a pnwu «umu« wholly - owned subsldlarlra I "‘7*uJ i he present time. To see ao many abroad are combined with those I bat nsnus win b« wtthhaid people that have changed places of the parent company, lhe fig- ragnot. Tb« Editor rtatreM u( rii on Main street and ao many urea for 1962 have been adjusted I to ’*• ■!“»»»•) down. It doesn't look like the for comparative purpose*," An­ Nashville, Mich i same old town It was 67 ysars The E. W. Bliss Company an­ pared to $1721 the preceding derson raid. Annual meeting of the dl- [ March 18. 1964.'“ ticipates "improved profitability versified manufacturer will be fo ti,e Hastings Rannee| Mia. Mary tJamea) Cousins In 1964.” according to the An­ Annual payments of $60 on brld In C.niun or April U. | muc„ nual Report for 1963 which was the common stock and $180 on 11 when Victor was a small boy he distributed to shareholders. Bliss manufactures m e t a 1picture of Freeport Main | used to come to our place. Simon working machinery, public iafe-, Mrre(< R iv> the fine drocriptionl Earnings In 1963 amounted ty equipment, electrical com- Rlven of lt by Victor Sisson in Hcffleiwwera, with his father, I Mr. Gene Sisson, to make out annual common slock dividend ponents and aerospace prixlucts., (tlt. Hastings Banner pension papers for my grand­ piWto bndMMidl^pUlbbl A, ... mother. Aunt Polly Roush and Cp«»l pxprnailurrb In 1X3 •’» __ ______ ... PI0.1S1.M,. cwuptol MkVi'0 ftdd " more *n re‘ bring me fried cakes that his "Though soles remained re­ mother made. Therefore I have taUvely sj.ioojm i.u-zm i„ in iw.., ik>. .Im u» uw i»u-. : - ->• .y <*> j-™ •* known him from childhood. latively consUuR. consume, the product u mix improved with the growth (Jdr portion of the Increase due p" J'" tor>7.i.i« ium. MoUne- , r l he mentioned of Yarger and of n profitable items nnrf and curtailcurtail-Itto — the .— company's .—, - purchase ----------- — of, Astronaut John Glenn, Jr. _ _____boo. Wls.: W------------------------------------------Wls.; Newton and Worces J ­ Corrigan buying stock in Free­ ment of unprofitable lines." Carl■ L... the Canton plant fromNewton tlie Fedand ­ boo, E. Anderson. Bliss president, j era! government. Ratio of cur- ter. Mass., and Portland. Maine. port, 1 can recall of Freeport Foreign manufacturing subalThc best remembered is John Glenn diaries arc located in Parts. ahipping out more stock than any other liamlet of its size ui Prance; Derby. England. To­ He stands with well known‘ men ronto. Canada: Sydney. Aus­ Michigan, by Yarger <te Corrig-.m I worked for Nora and Jim tralia, and Natanya. Israel. But he Is still the only John1 Godfrey for some time setting Hershel Glenn. type for thc Freeport Hearold John Glenn with hla day In। in place of a machine aa they do Was an American flying Ace He navigated hla friendship> Both drivers wpre ticketed large building on the north side Seven aboul 9:45 pm. Friday tn a mis­ of Mian street. Therefore, I have hap at the intersection of Broad­ a keen knowledge of Freeport And when In Nlneteen-hunway and Court street, according dred Sixty-two to the police report. they called . Fogleaong. an All Uie men at Canaveral Steven M. Runyan of Lake undertaker a hearse drawn Bliss Expects Improvement Dining Year 1964 OPEN WIDE! Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go! Wbere?... When?... How? Talk to the friendly young lady at Ticket Drivers After Mishap ho attempted to make a right turn onto Court from the left late husband, Jamas Cousins, used to drive a lovely span of dapple gray horses on thc James J. O'Connell. Allegan, hearse. also going south, was attempting There used to be a cutter fac­ to pass Runyan on the right Tide tory in Pireport. besides the and hit the Runyan Buick, factories mentioned by Mr. Sixpushing it into a utility pole. son. which burned, besides so No serious Injuries were re­ many other fires that injured ported. Freeport terribly. ,, -v w.i c. . Also incoming of thc tour­ Use the Public Forum on Let-U |rucJu to w ih» Ediu,. n d,Komh,,S a ite Ito your Auto Club office. She's an AAA leading you to carefree vacation travel. She can handle just about every travel detail except packing your bags. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Watt State St. Phono 945-4392 Middleville. 13 yearn. j Marquette Railroad. | I recall when they used to give Bunday excursions from I Freeport on the Pere Marquette R. R. to various place* (namely) Greenville, Holland. Ottawa Beach. Grand Rapids, Lowell. Lansing and Muskegon. I believe T have attended them all. Freeport used to alternate with Lowell in celebrating the travel counselor and an expert at AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN that, before that night John Glenn would have successful flight. By Lonnie Wratc PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 140 W. SUH Strwt Coll 945-3429 m.. port and the next in Lowell However. I can recall very well tu a child, when the train came from Lowell and would stop on east main street to dismount the Hastings The oldest boy. Mart. U nursing a sore hand as ths result of getting it in the wring­ er a week sgo. Several sUtche-i were required to close the wound. Ho had presence ot mind to ...» honor roll ». The of — the ------Lake-shut off the machine or the wood public schools for the । result might have been much fourth marking period follows: ‘Indicates all Al II Rev. and Mra. V. L. Draggoo ' of Hastings were also Monday Seniors—'Sally Ainsworth. evening callers al the Sissons. Janet Barnum. Rodger Barnum, Margaret Brokaw. Terry Clum. Marcia Cook. Carla Estep. Cynthla Flguraki. Kathy Frantz. Bandr* Fredricks. Sue Goodrich, Carl Harms. Sharon Hllley, ■Marjorie Jackson. Eugene Ken­ yon. Don Ketchum. Gary Lublts. Yonna Newton. 'Tim Pickens. Marjorie Rlbbens. Mary Jane Roose. 'Jean Scott. Diane ShelEmployes Of the State Highlenbarger, 'Shnrlene Southwell, Diane Thorp. Loretta Trombley way Department arc to receive honors al special ceremonies' to and Jane Wellman. be held in the various districts. Lakewood Honor Roll State Highway To Honor Long Time Employees CENTRAL RADIO & TV asttkberiy. “ MSIPs 150-Man Band Going to World’s Fair Michigan State University's cepted on invitation to perform at the New York World's Fair, band director Leonard FalconeI has announced. The MSU unit will perform Ing the Fair’s Michigan Day, The invitation to MSU was' Issued by the State committee' planning Michigan Day at the the all new [ j ' ■ Don't let a faulty, radio rob you of driving enjoyment Stop in Marlene Blair. Shirley Blough, Sharon Broe. Teri Brooks. Mar­ Slate, who Is employed in the testing and research unit of the jorie Bulling, Susan Bulling, Hll-fi and tape recorders Bonnie Everett, Bruce Pawley, Jackson District 8, Is to receive repaired quickly. Gloria Hecht, Randy Hewitt luncheon to be held at Lou' Wl 5-9187 Coomes Charcoal Valley at Lail-1 Sandy Hough, Archer Howard, John Hunt, Joyce Jackson. Jean sing on April 2. Lancaster • Jordan, Und* Meyers, Nancy worked in maintenance here for Petrie. Joyce Root, 'Christine eight years before transferring I Sayer. Dennis Smith. Gary to Lansing where he Is in lhe Smith, Jim Stoel, Gary Tasker, Four local employees of thc, Marjorie Thuma. Barbara Ti­ HOWARD TRUMBULL tus. CiirU VanAntwerp. Nancy Centra! and Southwestern MlcfilWl 5-9117 & Wl 5-5992 VanBuren, Lorry Vojtech nnd gan division are to be honored ; at ceremonies and a luncheon to । Norma Zook. Sophomore* — Kathleen Ben­ be held at Plainwell on Tuesday., son, Beverly Brooks. Jerry Clum. March 31. Cheater L. Arehart, Rl Has­ Beverly Courtnay, Juanita Dan­ WE CLOSE AT iels. Bonnie Eckman, Ann FUh- tings. Is to receive a 25-yrari er. Nancy Goodemoot. Lorna award. Paul F. Bryant, 403 E. Colfax: j NOON ON ' Hecht. Joyann Kime. Larry Mit­ chell. 'Brenda Newton. Nancy Grant, and Ralph (1. I.efTler, 614 Rlbbens. Elaine Roush, Tom SATURDAYS W. Madison, are to receive 20Slater. Lawrence Smith. John Strickland. Dennis Stuart. Mary Edward W. Stevens. Wayland. Busman. Ronald Slwert. Connie1 Tlckener. Linda Bever, Bonnie the Public Foram on Lelawafd. Brandt, Susan Cappon, David, Und. 'Robert Oihmer, Phil Townsend. Tom Wilson and Il'ttl .Irfr Sell Unused Items. P^Urr. too. Sandy Woodman. Freahmen — 'Diane Binns, James Forman, Howard Meyers, Janis Putney, Kathleen Stoel, Noel Walker. Yvonne Slowinskl. Rodger Stowell. Patricia Trask. •Henriette. VandeKcmp. Kathy Wait. Tom Armstrong. Emllene Barker, Mike Booher. Bonnie Braden. Beth Buche. Pamela Bustance, Peggy Carter, Jim Eckman, JU1 Garllnger. Bruce Oarlock. Barbara Gilliland. Al­ len Haskins. Janice Heldrick, Janet Hoppough. Gary Kimble. Jane Neilsen. Pam Pranger. Carole Ann Posschn and Ron­ ald Shoemaker. By Victor Sitton Mrs JUST rvwvect! Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? West Woodland train for us youngsters, perhaps that was before they had C. Peckham, Dr. H. FJPeckham and Dr. Rlgterink; uo three churches, the Methodist, (he Brethren and Congregational nnd several civic organizations, lha Macabees, Odd Fellows and Rebekas. Civil War Veterans. electronic Oldsmobile Division of Gen­ eral Motors Corp., will sponsor Lhe band's trip. Falcone said the band will play Monday morning (May 18) at an MSU breakfast In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, and per­ form at the World's Fair that afternoon. Complete plans for the band's Merle Sisson has been day. Mrs. Leroy Fleasner has been substituting for her at school, h Our Florida sojourners ore returning home. The Fleasners got home one day last week, the Begerowg arrived the post *«tcqd and soon the others ^frlli be .here, ft Will seem good to see them. * Mrs. Martha Ballentine of Hastings was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. The ladle., spent part of the afternoon with Mrs. Climena Bchalbly of Woodland. * Wm. Wortley of Lake Odessa was a Bunday dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Bchalbly. and family. In the af­ ternoon he visited Mrs. Wortley, who has been at Pennock Has­ pltol for several days. Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor BUson. -In Use evenljig Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and family of South Has­ tings visited lhe home folks. Rev.’ and Mrs. L. F. Burkey of Hastings were Monday evening callers. * ML'J Brenda Towsley of Lansing Is spending the week at the home of her uncle. Byron HpsUrly. and helping to care for the boys in the absence of their mother who is employed days tn FORESTGLO prefinished hardwood paneling by Weyerhaeuser Choose from 9 distinctive hardwoods, Exclusive Weyerhaeuser finish will not crack, chip or yellow with age... is sci­ entifically applied for lasting value. To clean just wipe with a damp cloth. Children's fingerprints disappear like magic. Large-size panels go up quickly and easily, even over your present walls. All panels V-grooved for easy installa­ tion and added beauty, 7/16 CRAFTWALL Prefinished Paneling—75% thicker for added strength and rigidity, makes for installation savings. Paneling guaranteed in writing for life. Mercury...great road car THRIFT LINE especially for the economy minded—You can have luxurious hardwood paneling with its warm subtle color tones to give a dramatic touch to any room. Mercury has a way with roads. It’s designed to be a great road car. You get a uolider, steadier feel,' a smoother, quieter ride. Handling is easier. There’s reserve power for hills, for safe passing. Where do great road car qualities like these show up? Places like Pikes Peak, Colorado. Places where competition-modified big cars meet... where Mercury is the consistent winner in the medium-price Stop in and let us help you plan your interior with Forestgio field. Can Mercury take command like this on your roads? Invest 30 minutes in a road test and .see. Mercury Dealers MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Ph. Wl 5.2479 wa. .,«» WM. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-04-02.pdf fdd08f703dc09530fbdf9b3985e3dafb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ona Hundred and Eighth Yeai 18 Page*— 3 Sections Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, April 2, 1964 Section One—Page* 1 to 6 NUMBER 50 Architects Draft Efficient Plan for Expanded Hospital VISITOR FROM GERMANY—Enrin Schwarts. the father of Ulf Hohwartx who spent a school year here aa an esehan*e student and guest of hr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan and family graduating from Hasting* High In INI. was here Thursday and Friday visiting the Logans. the loeal schools and teacher* and others to give Ulf a first-hand report of hl* American friends. Mr. Schwarts, a professor In a German teacher's col­ lege, la visiting American college* observing teaching method*. Ulf is now a student al the University of Berlin. Mr. Hchwarta left here for Nile* to visit a daughter anlT la going on to Han Antonio, Texas, before returning to Germany. Here he 1* with Mrs. Fred Gray (left) and Mrs. Logan, talking over old time*. Dr. and Mr*. Gray and the Logans, with their son. Art, two years ago visited at Oldenburg. Germany, al the Schwarts home.—Banner photo. At a meeting of the Board of directors of the E. W. Bliss Company, the regular quarterly 45-ccnt dividend wax declared on the company's 11B0 cumula­ tive convertible preferred stock for payment April 15. to stock­ holders of record at the close of business on April 6 “ ■■^Kenfteltl, Kouah Seal on Council Hastings electors are scheduled to go to the poll* between 7 am. and 8 pm. Munday to elect a mayor, city treasurer, one alder­ man from each of the four wards, one assessor from the Second and Third wards, one board of review memix-r. a municipal judge and an Hastings High Principal Don associate municipal judge. GUI al Monday's Rotary lunch­ eon meeting at the Hotel Hiistlngs announced the names of live HH8 students who have been selected to go abroad this Ctty Hall. coming Bummer In the student exchange program. day's election. In the First ward The program is sponsored Andrew A Roush, retired superin­ through the Hastings Rotary tendent of the municipality's water Club which has budgeted 11,600 department, and Lannes Kenfleld. to artist the student* in their a former alderman, are seeking the travels to Europe First ward aldermanlc seat being Students receive from *100 to vacated from Frank Hoc nan Hoo- *550 towards their expense*. nan did not seek re-election. Those selected included Msry Unopposed for re-election arc Alice Lockwood, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. 538 Treasurer Louise E. Erway.'Aider­ W Court; Lind* Chase, daughman Ivan J. Snyder. Second ward; lewis Lang. Third, and Cedric S. Chase. 804 N. Glenwood; Lee Vahlslng.' son of Mrs. Stephen phen J. Cooley', and William J. Cooley. 510 E Statestreet; Ellen Schllhaneck. for another three- Worges*. daughtcrof Mr. and year term on the Board of Review. Mrs. Donald Worgess, R1 Dow­ Associate Municipal Judge L- E. ling. and William .Moore, son of Mrs Peg Preston, 305 8 Han- judge, a post which ha* been held -by Judge Adelbert Coetright Thers is no candidate for aaaociate judge, and If one is not rtacted the City Council may elect an associate­ judge. Plan Shower to Aid Family Whose Home Was Wrecked Mrs. Richard Elliston and Mrs Howard Hamilton are making ar­ rangements for a shower for Mr and Mrs. Duane Gardner and family whose home was des­ troyed on Bunday. March 23. by a gas explosion. will be furnished. The Gardners lost many of their possessions In the explosion of their farm home on the Cloverdale road. They did salvage their cloth­ ing and bedding. BCARC to Heor Special Coordinator Members of Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children will hear Tom Howard of Ionia, who will be coordinator for spec­ ial education In Barry county next year, as guest speaker at the regular meeting Thursday. AprU 2, at 8 pm. Please make a special effort to be present. uw Pennock Hospital will appear by Oct. 15. 1965 ... II' j unite in sacrifice and generosity to raise a minimum of 00.000 Ml Is hoped for In federal Hill-Burton fund* to assure lure." —' 'inspired ■ - about ■ - •115 — •full •• and- part-time — • .that Pennock k. i backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... . as gleaned from tbe Banner files atton from the present limit of Osborn. lace M. Osborn. Hastings, was elected to the Phi Kappa Alpha scholastic honor society at Kalamaaoo college. Kalamazoo. Hastings Rotarians honored the volunteer firemen of the Hastings fire department by having them ns guest* st their Monday noon luncheon al the Parish house to hear Detective Thomas Tobin, who 1* with the fire merahal'* division of the State Police. EDITORIALS- Friday evening, followed by the tidal waves, brought sorrow to Hastings and Barry county restdents and particularly lo MLss Edna Boddy. Barry county's prosecuting attorney, whose bro­ ther. Dun Boddy. 47. is missing but who came to Barry county with his family as a youth. wife. Irene, and three chil­ dren. Sylvia, Nancy and Mich- He had been last seen on the dock at Valdez, there probably on business, when the earth­ quake brought devastation to the Nation's 49th state. Miss Boddy Wednesday morn­ ing said the family still had hope that her brother would be found. He formerly lived at Middle­ ville. After serving in the Army, he liked Alaska so much that af­ ter his discharge he made his Il was also announced that home there. _ Many “olfier^reiHents have era! chairman of the coming Rotary chicken barbecue. A in the earthquake's area. quintet of Rotary bowlers are to Mrs. Arthur Haywood called to compete in the Rotary tourna­ ment at Alma April 19. They report that Pfc. Ron Wortley and his wife, stationed'at Fair­ Include Ray Wieland, Sheriff banks. are o_k. Mrs. Haywood is Meil Campbell. Ken Hobbe, Bob Lambert and Dr. Doug Castle­ k grandmother of Mrs. Wortley. Ron is scheduled f6r discharge man. Rotarians during the regular next December. The Farrell Andersons were program heard a talk on the de­ velopment of fishing reels by pleased to learn that her broth­ Morris Wood ond Bert Ward of er. Master Sergeant Rudolph the Bronson Reel Company of Beystrum, who with hl* wife Bronson The speakers, who and fpun children arc at the brought along some of the ori­ Air Force Base at Anchorage, ginal reels crafted by skilled were unharmed. Word came from Mrs. Jack jewelers in the early 1800s, were introduced to the club by Rich­ Bach er at Anchorage to her purent*. Mr. and Mrs Jay Erb ard Fluke of Actionrod. of Freeport, of their safety and not too badly damaged home. Pleosontview to Mrs. Bert Blank is her grand­ mother. They did expect to come Hove Variety Show back here starting on June 8, to Members of the Mothers' Club of visit this summer. Their ad­ Pleasanlview School are to present dress is: 1800 Talkeetna Street. their second variety show at tire Anchorage. Alaska. school at 8 pm. on Friday and — Saturday. April 10 and II. Hope Township Notice Section 30 A, Public Acts 65, Middleville Car passed during the 19C3 session of the Legislature, establishes a Wash Saturday four-member Board of Canvas­ The Middleville Boy_____ Seoul sera for each township within Eagle patrol has a 'car washTo comply with this oct, the scheduled for the Middleville Fire Barn Saturday, April 4. Hope Township Clerk will re­ ceive applications from regis­ from 9 am. to 6 pm. tered electors who wish to serve on the Canvassing Board. One member from each politi­ Attends Convention cal party will be appointed for newly-elected president of Local 138 UAW-CIO. Hastings Mfg.ComWSC8 will meet al the home of |pany.. _______ returned Saturday evening Mrs. Gertrude Ruslne on Thur*- after spending two weeks attending day. April B, at 1:30 pm. GueMs the Union's National convention tn are invited. 'Atlantic City. N. J. Janet TARGET OCTOBER 15, 1965—Here Is the arehltMt’s conception of I ... Industry, labor, business and the other citizens of the service ar *809,000. The Hospital ha* (M.OOO on hand in its building fund and < completion of the over-all *750,000 project. This is the challenging pi Hospital employee* lo kick-off their own solicitation campaign last wi Brother of Local 1 Driver Killed Rotary Sponsors Attorney Missing Wednesday As --------■ hy R.M.C."— ■' ■ 5 Students for By the time this week's edition of > call on Rudi Souchelc and fur the Car Hits Train In Earthquake The Banner goes to press. Rose and first time have the opportunity lo dhaster that rocked Alas­ I will i the Good Lord willing, as meet his lovely family—of whom Jl Richard Aubrey Alleman. 42. Travels Abroad kaThe inI oi Baltic Creek, was killed ... when the earthquake struck Seek Firtt Ward Mary Trustees of Pennock Hospit.it have rt-leasctl a photograph of the architect's ofiit ial rendering of the new S’50.000 Emcrfcency lluilflini: I'und project as created by the firm of Datcrm.in \sMx-iatc.'. Architecls. of Grand Rapids The beautiful elevation.. photographed in color, will lie reproduced in a brochure l>eing prepared fur circulation among the citizens of the Hospital serv­ ice area. Stuart Clement, chair­ man of the Board of Trustees, t-ald Wednesday , A close look at the concep­ tion of the new construelion Declare Dividend Only 1 Contest In Monday’s City Election Mira Project Depends on Success of S600,0lX) Drive; To Finish Lathrop II iiifi. Expand Ancillary Facilities Rationing at a Glance: Meats. May 30; Canned Good*—Green through May 20 and Blue stamps F8. 08. H8. JB, K8 valid through June 20; Shoes — Stamp IB In Book 1-good through April 30 and Airplane stamp In Book 3 Is good Indefinitely. each party will be appointed for four years. Requests for application blank* may be made to your Township Clerk. Frederick. W. Anders Hop; Twp. oertt ‘ 4/3 mother used to say) be in Europe* both Sally and Cliarile have sent : stonily about 8:30 am. Wednes। day when his car crashed Into back glowbig reports. I the engine of a speeding east­ M^ny people here will remember '. bound C&O train at the Wood­ Rudi —a young Austrian student bury crossing, according to Un­ who came to the University of Ii dersherlff Gerald Rogers. for n brief reunion with our , daughter uryd son-in-law. It still doesn't seem quite real. However, our tickets say that we will board TWA Flight 890 from Willow Run Airport on Tuesday afternoon. Michigan on a U. of M. Press Club ' schota.-.-h.p which granted a year cording to Jarob Norton, of pof academic study and a year of Wyoming, the engineer. when the plane begin* to lift from on-the-job training on various Mr. Alleman was driving south the ground. It may come to us that newspaper, bi the state. Each can­ when he smashed into the en­ the trip Is really underway and not didate for this scholarship was gine. His car was carried a good 100 carefully selected and had to have 'feet from the roadway. The just a pleasant day dream. an exceptional record. Rudi knew front end had been sheared As of yet. there is no fixed very little English at the time the right off. Mr. Alleman was Itinerary, aside from a very few Scholarships were awarded -(pro­ hurled out of the car and hb body was found 30 feet beyond "focal” points, nor is there likely’ flcieiu-y m English was a requlrt- the wreckage on the north side lo be: Well meet Sally in Munkh menti, but by a brilliant bit of of the tracks. on AprU 4 and then turn south­ It was Barry county's third improvising managed to make a ward to Innsbruck where* we will i (Please turn lo Page 4, this Sec.) traffic fatality of 1964. The body was taken . tp the Pickens Puneral home at Lakej Odessa. HISTORY OF BARRY The "first edition" of Har- Hl IS Seniors to Present Play On April 16-17 3 Receive Orders For Induction Into the Armi>y to the hospital a* it wilt be seen by one who is driving Into Hasting* from Kalamazoo or Grand Rapids an Highway* A new western access road connecting Green street with W State street is planned ui th( luture so as to free the hosplta' trom its present doubtful statui of being a 'one approach" tar­ get . As one views the picture, hi will see extending out like a fin ger pointing to the south, or thi right, the Lathrop Wing with iu top floor .shell which is now utset foi storage and for a woodwork Ing shop. With the relocation and ex­ pansion of the hospital's an­ cillary facilities the "shell Into a full-fledged area con­ taining • sorely needed 21 beds. Including a new pedia­ tric* area. Hospital Director John C. Bay took over the detailed explana­ tion of the new rendering and floor plans from Clement as fol­ lows: Barry’s Special Education Plan Being Organized Barry county's special education program, which received over­ asked by almost everyone Is whelming support tram Barry ■Why couldn't the hospital have gone on and added the 33 new elections, is now being organised. beds to the shell without go)ng County Supt of Schools Harold into all of the other expensive construction?' 'There is only one answer; the hospital's laboratory. X-ray department, kitchens, emergency department, laundry and boiler room were designed, at the beds. When Pennock grew up to the present capacity of beds, rect the special education program these facilities were strained far through Stockwell's office, and a* i past their designed potential. elude* 1*0 pages, and Illustra­ room visits working with mentally As the curtain call draws near, tions. qf selected article* which handicapped youngsters. again to a capacity of tire Senior play members enthusi­ Selective I astically prepare for the open­ weekly column in The Ban­ The Barry County ing of "The Remarkable Inci­ ner. The edition should pro­ Service Board has issued orders, Caledonia High School in 19M. He dent nt Carson Corners" by vide many hour* of Interestfor three men to report for In­ Reginald Rose. duction into the Army on April Hon efficiently under the new degree from Western Michigan 7, and two of those will be in­ Tiie play, directed by Mrs: Lu­ University in 1957 and his master's demand* they will faee. ducted through other draft its people and history. cinda Martin Is to be presented ■'Moreover, our administrative from WMU in I960 boards. Chairman William SchllApril 16 and 17 In the Central He taught tlve educable mentaUy quarters have long been cramped hanock reports. auditorium. handicapped st the Sparta schools To be inducted at Tampa. Fla .1 and subjected to an unnatural from 1957 to 1961 when be moved A courtroom trial unravels the traffic U Wendell L. Hawthorne. 32 ““'- pattern... We are now be- 1 mystery which shrouds the formerly a resident of Hastings W Adro“two children. " deaUi o! . >«»< «hool Oo, now living nt Tampa I slons- Credit and Insurance ofnt ></•*</ Hupl. Stockwell reports that Of th* the msnv many students student* Who who To be inducted at Ban Benlto. hces into one very ‘"^equate tried for parts, the following Texas, is Juan G. Jimenez. 22. room. The privacy that these foiTOCTly a resident on R1 Del-! matter require is har< to come liandlcappM chili were chosen as members of the ton now living at Raymondville. b> ullb ev*ry, . en‘ ’ The Barry County Medical TeXfts jammed against his neighbors. Dr. Caldwell. Jon Tllbert; Mr*. MMr ta cooperation with the The third to be inducted is I "Another major need CaldweU Dlani Barry County Health Depart— — — — — • be cared for in the building pro ­ be cared for In the building prorX mrnt' wlU ,ponior or“ 150110 Wayne R. Herbert. 22. R3 Del­ R"BCT8, 8 ,c vaccine clinics in the county this ton. Herbert is to leave here gram Li a classroom to be lo-. VanderWeeie: Mrs. Rogen, Jan Pft]1 wlth flm cllnlc lcntB. Tuesday, for Detroit where he cated In the old business office dore Peters, speech therapist Jacobs; Mr Woodbridge. Wally tUfly for Iale s^p. will be Inducted the following area to further the in-service has served in Barry for the training and other activities Flora; Mrs Woodbridge, Ann lrmber Dr B P Brown. md . day. ro.^v He>lth Depart­ Clarty. Mr Mr. Wrirht Wright, Joe Rmi, Rentz; । (||recU)r of Seven men are to go to the with respect to improving em­ yea,- and if possible two more Mrs. Wright. Kay Fuller; Mr ment, has announced Detroit Induction Station on ployee knowledge and efficiency. McGennls. Gary Storkan; Mr*.1 April 20 for their, pre-lnduction This room Kill repay its cost that all youngsters requiring the McGennls, Joan Hoevenair: physical examinations Thirteen and effort many fold in the services can have them. Diagnosticians, or psychologists, Miss Prank. Joyce J erow; Mr are to receive pre - induction years ahead "We are. adding no frills, no arc now being interview^! and aw Kovallsky. Dick Court; Bob Mc- Thieves Cut Gas physicals in May. Gennts, Gary Pierce; Bert Hen­ Men are reminded that they gingerbread Every dime and dollar is .being invested in hard, Hose; 90 Gals. Lost dricks. Don Spencer; Elizabeth All will probably start bi July must register with their local prime needs for the safe-guard­ last June electors in county Wright. Judy Spackman; Janet. A thief or thieve* cut the hose draft board on their IBth birth­ ing of our community health school districts voted a half-mil) Sharon Endsley; Carol. Mary at the gas tank at the farm day or there­ .. within five days . and for the saving and preserva­ special tax for special education. Laberteaux: Madge. Lynne home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair after tion of life. Someone has called The tax levied is to bring in *45.Gardner; Tommy Prince. Dick Hawblltz Thursday night of last ------------ •----------— Stauffer; Alice Woodbridge. week. Mor* than 90 gallons of Annual Meeting Rutland Twp. this tbe most important build­ 20495. Including that figure, prop­ Sharon Leary; Susan Caldwell. gas was lost—most of it spilled i A public hearing regarding ing in Barry County’—the name erty owners pay a total of MfijB70Aj Joyce Hengeobkch: Joey Rogers. on the ground, Instead of break-, the adoption of the proposed fits when you consider you can t for the County Intermediate School you Tom Cook: Bill McGennls, Pole Ing the padlock to gel nt the j budget for 1964 for Rutland go to school or church If " Board Coble; Understudy, Tom Han­ gas, the hose was cut. Appar-' Township will be held at the kins; Painter, Jerry Hammond <i Uy after the thieves got all| annual meeting Saturday. April [ lion program was 1.445 “Yes" Notice the gu they could carry, they | i. 1964. nt the Rutland Township i against only 322 "No.Tile student director Is Carol Annual Meeting Steerfbock Prompters are Heidi attempted to tie a knot in the: Hal) at 1 pm. Orangeville Twp. Mary Linderman von Martens. Priscilla Arnold. hose to halt the flow, but It Notice is ' hereby ‘ given tluit / 'tirilfi Tfiiit didn't work Rutland Twp Clerk 4 2 Lucerne Jacoby. Jackie Huver luai township meet-1 ■ * <«<-<? i-surpa i eat AprU n. |* the data ing of the electors of the!townsidp of Orangeville will be held (of rOT1 NrtJon.wide Peace a, V... Orangeville r— J'/.- , _ ■ ■ _. » _ _ at >the Twp Mall Hall beCosps placement trot It is not too guinlng at 2 pm on Saturday. late for people to apply and MUI April 4. 1964 At such time in ,get into one of the Summer train­ addition to oilier regular busi­ ing programs. The tcau will be ness and. in accordance with given In the main post office at the law. n budget covering pro­ Battle Crrrk and Grand Rapid* poned expenditures and esti­ and at Ute Federal building In mated revenues of tile township Kalamaaoo. alia)! be submitted for consider-1 ation. Raymond BourdoTownship Clerk --------- — •------------A public hearing regarding Hope Township Notice i the adoption of the proposed The nnnual meeting Of the budget for 1964 for Prairteeletiors of Hope Township will, ville Township will bo held al be h.-ld at the Hope Township the Annual Meeting April 4. The meeting will Hall on Saturday. April 4. 1964.*'1964. “" -------------**-------•*' *be “ held The meeting wtU begin at 2 at the Town Hall and will bgin pm Also at this annual meet­ Lloyd Nottingham ing the 1964 Township Budget Prairieville Twp Clark will be examined and approved Before it is adopted by the lo­ cal unit. Frederick W. Anders Hope Twp. Clerk Burry to Have. OralPolio Clinics in Fall Auction Sale AUCTION BALE—OUnn Casey, Annual Meeting owner. Public suction will be I The Annual Township Meeting held Thursday. AprU I. |l am of the elector* of the Township at W61vrrtn» Uvratock «al a 4 Pavilion, 3 mils* wart of WllMasonic Temple. Hickory Cor­ hamatoo.' Mich., or | mils* east ner*, at 1-30 pm. Saturday. of East Lansing, to toD callle Qlsnn Casar, mMMMT. f* Apr! 4. 1964 Nina Bolyen Barry Twp, Clerk ,u“ . '"*'**': �I—TH. BAITINGS BANNER George B. Heath Dies Sunday at Clark Home slra of Grandville. Mr. and Mm Jerry Beck and family of Grand Brovonts. Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush. Jr., and girls of Hickory Comers epent Sunday p.m. with the for­ mer’s uncle and aunt. Mr. arid I Mrs. Rom Bldelman. Mr and Mn. Richard Welton, si». • >«• «»-bf the Clark Memorial Home In brother and family, the William Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 Weltona. of Greenville Pa. Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. George Elliott of11- | elated and burial was in River­ side Cemetery. Mr. Heath had been a real-1 deni of the Clark Home since February of 1963. March 10, 1902. a. Mr. Heath was employed in! Hustings furniture factories and I by the Highlands Dairy. IM: wna viw vi nw v.uro. ii.buiiben of the First Met hodUt Church and a member of Ihe Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake was a Friday and Saturday night house guest at the home of her son. Horace, and family of New Town. On Sunday the Horace Edmonds family and Linda Baker and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attended the Easter services at the South Maple Grove EUB Church in the Dunham district. After church they were Easter dinner guests' at the Robert Rhodea home. । taster weekend with them. Ha Otiicr guests at the Robert had just returned trom the aaRhodcs home were Mrs Bdith nual spring tour of the UnlvcrGoundrill and son. Mr. and Mrs slty of Mlehigan Bymphony Jamea Rhodes, all of Battle1 Band. His home la in Coeur d* Creek; Mr. and Mrg. Tom Alene. Idaho. Rhodea of Baltimore Center. AfMr. and Mrs Prank Buchanan ternoon callers were Mr. and Of Grand Rapids spent a week Mrs. Wm Storm. Jr, and chil- ago Bunday with their cousins, dren of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Rosa Bldelman. Terry - Dennison Is spending' Mrs. Rose Hickey and son. his Spring vacation with his Maurice, of Detroit were Sunday parents, the Burr Dennison*. He I visitor* of the former's aon and return* to his teaching duties f a m 11 y. Mr. and Mn. John Niles on-—— April 6. Ralph Strobel. | Hickey and girl*. Mr. and Mn. ----------------------------------_______ a college friend of Terry’s spent1 Bruce Wilson and son* were also Beater guest* of th* Hickeys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patten- ru«u or ft. o«»M bn««hm Mr. and Mn. Joetph Griffith Jr, and family were Ba*ter dln- returned Friday evening from a Southern trip. Mrs. Francis Bennett and Mrs. with hla parent*. the L. C. Pettenglll*. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wm. Cramers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen­ C. Pettengill joined them for nington entertained Mr. and dinner on Easter Day Mn. Jack Drum and Gregg. Mr. talned their famUy. the Eldon and Mrs Charles Keeler and Peakes, and the Gerald Wai- Scott and Mn. Alien Malcolm guests on Barter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weeks to not only observe Barter but also th* birthdays of Bernard and Beverly, the Weeks’ daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowtea The Ed Tudors entertained were Barter dinner guest* of Mr. overnight guest. her brother and wife, the Max Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ and Mrs. Glenn Perkins Miss Mamulta Pierson Is visit- Bump*, for Baiter dinner. ham and family of Lansing were c J^GetMore When a small child he moved ily moved to Hastings. He was graduated from Has­ tings High School in 1896 and in September of 1903 he married Lenora Cooper. They resided in, Rutland township for a f e w years, then moved to S. Market street In Hastings where they । Personal Mention * forYourMoney WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR SOMETHING BIC.. WITH OUR LOW, THRIFTY PRICES and He Is.survived by three daughten. Mm. Lester i Stella ■ Tccgnrdin. Jackson; Mrs. Berton iLoisi Kemp. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Margaret Gilbert. Ludington: three sons, Adelbert. Hastings; George, Chicago, and Dr. Roy E. Heath of Marquette. 13 grand­ children. and 14 great grand­ children. By Mn. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Strecker and Daryl of Chicago. Ill., came Thursday for tlu- Easier week­ end with Ann’* parents. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Peterman. Don was also home from the Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor for the weekend. Mr. Strecker, a student al the University of Chicago.' on a part time basis, graduated b.ichelnr of science dewith a bachelor de­ gree. majoring In mathematics on March 20 and Is continuing ills education, working on his filiated with the University in Ills work on Programming in Computer Research. Among the callers during the weekend were the Marlon Shades of rural Lowell, the Harold Metternicks of rural Alto, the Wilbur Neebs. the Brandon Sluides. Mrs. Arn­ old Erb. the RCF BTU. -Mrs Wayne Sliadc. Sherrie abode. Tom'Wacha. Mrs. Harold John­ ston. Priscilla Runyan. Mrs. Lconor Vargar and Janie and Ray Guiterrt-z of Marshall. Mrs. Ruth Tasker of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Sladel. Mrs Thelma Gilliland of Lansing was another Sunday supper guest of the StadeLs. * Sharon Goodemoot, student at Adrian College, is spending her vacattlon with Iter parents. * The Roy E. Warners visited his par­ ente, the John Warheni at Wil- ■ llamston, Easter Sunday. * Mr. I and Mrs. Louis Kotula and fam­ ily of Glen Ellyn, TIL spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Myra Smith. Mrs. Lorraine Tasker. Miss Norma HuUlberger and Ted Titus, parrtime student at Grace College. Winona Lake. Ind spent the weekend with the Orley HuUlberger' and Ted with his parents, the Ted TJtus. Sr., family. Other Easter guests at the HuilllxTRer home were Marcut HuUlberger. Donald Huff- FROM... Spartan ‘fresh frozen’ Freshly Ground...Lean ORANGE JUICE Your Friends! |00 IMPERIAL BONELESS BROIL STEAKS . . WITH $15.00 ORDER WITH $20.00 ORDER WITH $25.00 ORDER EFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 4, 1964 Spartan '/l/ew Spartan |2|0D PLUS FREE EA. REG. 83c HAPPIER FAMILIES shop 69‘ 219 W. Stolu Wl 5-4284 EFF. THRU SAT., APRIL 4. 1964 FEIPAUSCH FOOD 19‘ QQ/L - NABISCO OREOS, LORNA DOONES, PIO NEWTONS „o. PILLSBURY APPLE TURNOVERS........................ u. OVEN-FRESH RAISIN BREAD . IOAF 2 POL HERE’S MUCH MORE / FOR YOU FROM......... 'TG&faUrlCYt, 4lVU o?UTHE TIDE DETERGENT = 591! Music Center ”02 SPARTAN DONUTS . WITH THIS COUPON ANO 3.00 PURCHASE WEEK CARROTS GREEN STAMPS! QQ SAVE EVERYDAY ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS $49.95 2 lb. CELLO-PACK EAROE I WITH STONE CUTTIR HIT 19‘ ONIONS DETERGENT WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Automatic Record thia handeoitu* lightweight port- 3 lb. Bag FRANKFURTERS 2 £ /$4 00 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE YELLOW Spartan Liquid TIDE DETERGENT OQc JJ / 29‘ Brand...Skinless Big Giant Size.. . Washday Miracle 29c 2 si 39' . BANANAS 89< MANHATTAN $1 AQ BROIL STEAKS ». EXCLUDING BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES 2 lbs Golden rxipc Ripe uuiuun EVERYONE'S FAVORITE T-BONE STEAKS . . 250 EXTRA STAMPS . -yr FINE FOR BROILING SIRLOIN STEAKS . . 200 EXTRA STAMPS WHITE BREAD b. .69' WITH $10.00 ORDER SPARTAN—20 ox. Loaf 4,q00 PORK ROAST 39c BEEF SALE IMPERIAL OVEN ROAST 150 EXTRA STAAAPS LADIES' SHIFT DRESSES rugged pyroxylin covered caw. A BOSTON ’BUTT1”* 100 EXTRA STAMPS SWIFT'S „ CORNED BFEF................................. oi. PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH MODEL 317 PORK ROAST49C SWIFT'S PREMIUM CLIP THIS COUPON THURS.-Fkl.-SAT. ONLY NEW SPARTAN FACIAL TISSUE Pumpkin Pies ...IN 3 LB. UNITS, ONLY.........LB. bSnEIEsFr'oiIEb" SPARTAN JUMBO PAPER TOWELS . Pet Ritx - Frozen ALL BEEF HAMBURG TOILET TISSUE - AMERICA’S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Lake Odessa SAMSOMTl ’A FOLDING CHAIR.... ’3.99 WITH 13.00 IN CASH REGISTER TARES 7AC fFOOD CENTl CENTER FIVE FRIENDLY FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH FURCHASE OF HAL W ICE CREAM WITH BONUS COU TON NO. IS... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON 39e 10‘ 29‘ 39‘ �Thersday, April t. 1M4 ■WO! nARTTNGS BANNER—3 A\IWII\VIEIRSAW1Y reduced in price for a limited time only! NEW COURTHOUSE HITE & FIRST FLOOR PLAN—Last week The Banner publUhed architect * drawin** of what the exterior of the proposed Harry County Courthouse complex and new county Jail would look like If the SIXOO.OOO bond iaaue i* approved by voters who are property owners In the June It special election. Above la a tentative site and first floor plan of tbe project. Change* are expected lo be made in tbe plan before Anal adoption. Il Is now planned to have the Barry County Health Depart­ ment office* on the first floor of tbe area which la now allocated to the agricultural department. The agricultural office* would be re-assigned to the second floor. A* you look at this floor plan. Church street is on your right. Broadway on your left and Court la the street nearest to you. The setback from Court street is about six feel, and the setback from Stale Is about M feet. On Palm Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush and family of Flint and Mr and Mrs Wm Cotant and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Roush honoring Robert's birth­ day. {Barry Native Injured Fatally In Sunday Crash through the windshield. Her husband. Ernest, was driving the car which allegedly failed to stop before entering the intersec­ tion from M-60 He was released from the hospital Monday after­ noon. Mr*. Armstrong was born May 6. 1887, in Cloverdale. Ute daugh­ ter of William and Melissa (Chambcrialn) Ashby. Hhe mar­ ried Ernest Armstrong on March S. 1911, at Harting*. They lived in Kalamazoo for 46 years, moving Utere from the north edge of Prairieville. In addition to her husband, site is survived by a sister. Mr* Fern Holdsworth. Oobles. Maple Valley Board Raises Teachers’ Pay A new teacher-salary schedule luu been adopted by the Maple Valley Board of Education. Beginning teachers with bachelor degrees will start st S4.600. which la a 1300 Increase from the current starting salary. The maximum salary was increased from 85500 to 85.600 Teachers with master's degrees wUl start at 84500 orjKOO more than the BA or BS fegree with a maximum of 15300 Increments of variable amounts will be given attempting to place as many teachers as possible on schedule. An additional year will Four persons were Injured in be necessary before all teachers three area accidents in the post are completely on schedule. week, according to officers Wednesday of la&L week two were hurt in a three-car crash / at the Marshall and Montgomeiy By Mrt. John Hook open intersection.1 MS-3U6 Richard Burklrk. 33. 736 E. ■4 HMlb>s> South, wo* driving a 1960 Vali­ Letter of February 17: Mr and Mr*. Robert Foster ant, south on Montgomery and Mrs. Barbara Jeon High. 32, and Dorrell were Sunday after­ Hl Nashville, was driving a 1964 noon caller* of Mr and Mrs Chevrolet, east on Marshall Wayne Armour. * Marlin Hart­ when their cars collided. Mrs. well of Hastings was a Satur­ High suffered shock and hrtete* day caller of Mr and Mrs Owan and her son, John. 9. suffered Gaylor ★ Mrs. Jerne Powell and cut* and bruises on the face. children visited her sister, Mrs. Buskirk was unhurt, officers Eleanor Bearden of Canon City Saturday * Mr and Mn. Keith .97 ■aid. About 6:46 pm. Wednesday Roush. Sue and Gordon were Mn. Duane Rogen. 33. of Sun­ Sunday dinner guerta of Mr. field. lost control of her east­ and Mrs John Hook. .49 bound car on M- 43 about six mjtiMHt PiMtrr» and one-iislf miles northeast of here. The car went off the south side of the road, hit a guard port and traveled 162 feet rolling .98 over three times before coming to rest on its wheels facing south. Mn. Roger* ended up in back seat. She was hospi­ .65 the talised at Pennock Hospital until Monday. Mn. Barbara Morris. 24. 627 Montgomery ’street, and James Continued from Pogo One L. Walton. 24. R1 Freeport, were .29 Injured about 2 am. Sunday reeled by Mn. Honora Pratt when he lost control of hla car and "The Sham." directed by the Brown road about 12 .98 on Mn. M. E. Whitman. mile* north and nut of here. Funeral services for Mr* Estclla M. Armstrong. 78. 1316 Race Street. Kalamazoo, a former resident of Prairieville, were to be held Ulis Wednesday at 2 pm. al the Henton-Smlth Funeral Home. Delton. » Uif'Hly. Ciiarles Hulbert Is to officiate with burial in the Prairie­ ville Cemetery. Mr*. Armstrong diad about 8:15 p.m. Sunday at tbe hospital at Three Rivera as a result of In­ juries received In an automobile accident at the Intersection of M-60 and 1'8-131 near Three Rivers. She lived about Dure hours after Ute accident. Site suffered multiple Injuries, having been hurled right reg. 2.98 'n 3.25 now any reg. 3.98 now any 2 - *5 3 - $10 Quality Pima! Oxford! Broadcloth! Fobulout Selection of Dress Shirts! Choate from handvome inap.tab. buitondown, short point collar styles . and more! Rich, rugged, ezpertly tailored cottons . . in long ’n short sleeve models. Many wash ’n wear too. need just a lick of lhe iron! Yes, Penney's has 'em ... all your favorites! Unbeatable Penney value! Easy care Dacron* polyester *n combed cotton broadcloth! Rich looking Pima cotton broad­ cloth ... all handsomely styled in your choice of soft 'n fused collar models with convertible cuffs! Some wash *n wear . . . need little or no ironing Shop now and SAVE! CHARGE IT! 4 Hurt in 3 Traffic Mishaps Durfee Apocin—100 tablets______ Sale $ Reg. $1.25 . . . Save 28c Brach's Royal Anne Cherries—Sale 12 oz. Reg. 69c ... Save 20c Toilet Tissue—10 roll pkg.__ Only Revlon Nail Enamel or ' Lipstick ________Special Size Mineral Oil U.S.P. Heavy Quart, reg. 89c__ Special .49 Pint, reg. 49c________ Special Super Anahist Cold Tablets ..Sale Reg $ 1.25 . . . Save 28c Aspirin—200 tablets _______ Sale St. Joseph Reg. 89c ... Save 80c More About------- Backward Glances .59 Mn. Morris, an employee of the Copper Lantern, suffered a possible back Injury, and shock Walton suffered a fractured leg and hip and other injuries The car careened 78 feel out of control before coming to rest in a ditch. Barbasol Shave Cream______Sale .09 Brushless—Giant Size • Reg 49c . . . Save 40c Marriage Licenses Tkaaaa. IL H**Un«* 31 I <i mis Deiaijlei Reg 89c .-Sale .77 Blk*r Both Baa**. MMlaag..................... 13 Miller. H**Unge A,l|,«i.p lnpe x 10yds..-Only .37 Kelt* Sktron BlfU, Heetln** Piiiu-uide Moth Crystals ____ Only I lb. siz? , Vesta Multiple Vitamins 100 tablets Reg. $2.49__ Sale 250 tablets Reg. $5.49 —Sale AG-1 Flashbulbs-Reg. $1.44-Sale —FREE DELIVERY SERVICE— WE GIVE 5 S. H GREEN STAMPS .49 >; DRUGS Quality and 'Triaidtif Service no W. Stat. .j. Wl S-21S4 Priced so low to go! To go into the machine and come out fresh as new! To go out and play! And go with each other in stripes, checks, solids! 6 lo 16. 3- $5 Cotton oxford shirt, roll sleeves. Bermuda or button down collar (also sleeveless*---------1.66 Tapered cotton oxford ankle pants-------- 2.22 Trim, tapered 1344 oz. blue cotton denim jeans are Slim cottop pxford mid-colf pants------------- 2.22 heavy-weight wonders . . . jam-packed with bigger, Jaunty cotfon oxford Jamaica shorts------ 1.66 One hundred and sixty dele­ gates from all parts of Barry county registered at the Farm Boys' Conference at Delton this past week. A transportation committee composed of James Langston. Aben Johnson. 8. Vo­ link. D. A. VanBuaklrk. Fred Smith. Or Un Yank. Royal Frantz Karl Keefer and Frank Sage took the boy* by automobile to and from Delton .73 «« The Universal Garage Com­ pany advertise* Ford Touring IumII Cree*. MssknUe ................ 30 can at 8295 f. o. b. Detroit and Barker* Oasrtaey. Haiti*** 10 several 1920 model* at 895 00 1.98 Mr an<1 Mri) L<wrtIKe cooley, with 5 percent discount for cash settlement. a Mn Agatha Loveland and Mr 5.77 and Mr* Raymond Cooley and family were Easter dinner guest* The school board on Satur­ 1 OQ °t the Lynn Hubert* of Battle day voted to offer the superin­ 1 ,u> Creek. tendency here lo Prof. F. • E nikworth who han been the head of the school «ystem at Alma for the port nine year* The contract will be for three years at a salary of 82.500 per year. Prof. EUworth. this week accepted the offer. G'ARDNERl < CIsrence Veugks. Hally . . Bv* Mnrykr. HsaUage ... The new board of supervisors will be composed of 12 Republi­ cans. 7 Democrat*’and one In­ dependent. coordinated stretch pants 'n oxford separates! Hastings Traffic Tickets Leland F. Hotly. repreaenUng Hartings High, won first place In oratory at the aub-dlstnct oratorical contest tn Ortnro Friday. Keith Chideekre. alrt> representing Harting* High, won second place in declamation, mlaatng first place ‘ by only one point. better, longer wearing fkatures ... at a fantastic low, . Stretch pants of nylon, cotton and Zantrel* polynosic royori -- --- ,----------------------------------- 3.33 Anniversary Feature! low price! They're bound to go fast! So hurry! Slock-up on several and SAVE! Sixes 6 lo 18. Annivenory Feature! Anniversary Feature! Anniversary Feature! SPECIAL VALUE! AGILON* STOCK UP ON SPECIAL! NYLON ELASTIC-LEG STRETCH BOYS' POLO'S AT RAG RUGS THAT ACETATE BRIEFS! NYLONS! BIG SAVINGS! REVERSE! 5-s1 — 2 Hi'* $1 •'«« 4 >. nJ fr $1 «•*»■ 2 $3 Value! 100% combed First time? Our own cotton polo shirts give Double-the-wear rugs style, in silky-soft ace­ Agilon seamless stretch longer wearing, better thot machine wash in tate tricot! High quali­ nylons, looking comfort . . . ot lukewarm water! Smart ty. from fabric to work­ price! Sheer flattery in a lower price. In a woven-in pattern, manship? Buy now and Suntan bright striped selec­ fringed ends! Graen. save? Sizes S, M. L. Short. Average. Long. Favorite elastic-leg at or this low Pebble. tion! brown, red comboe. CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! Penney's of Heatings Are Open Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9100 P.M. �a-thy BAsnxai banner Funeral Rites for JF«_y*ie ’» Glee* _ \Club at Olivet ' ' Delton Mr‘- A‘an and joyful servicra, there to’apt to -----I ..ta be a sudden Jet down as the com­ munications media and we, our­ I w»» clab- “Wto OO.UI, selves, turn almost exclusive atten-1 llPUl Nntlirnnv Idlrectlon <y Dr. Hany Langsfard There was a meeting in the flrtt concert of high school on Tuesday, March convincing Imprealson. Then by an tlon’to affairs of the work! again Friends and retaUvts attended I Oil vet College's Fourth Annual '24. of people interested tn the intensive course of self training Easter imd its exalted truUia and services al 1:30 pm. Saturday al Festival of Fine Arts on Friday, purchase of an electric football during the few intervening weeks, tremendous lessons are packed (the Leonard - Osgood Funeral i April 3, at 8 pm. in the Olive; scoreboard. Mis. Robert Galley Home for Lyle E. Dickerson. 72.1 Congregational Oiurch. 1I uas rhn "n to head ,h * group. chosen the he acquired a surprisingly good away to be brought out another Home for Lyle E. Dickerson. 72.I Congregational Church. 11137.70 in donations was received e —--------- •------------year, al the appropriate srewti. :R4 Hastings, who died at 3 am. I by Mrs. Russell Blanton, secre­ able to take English text books tary-treasurer. Many fund-rais­ ten Memorial Hospital at BradTherefore, tills aeries of guest cnlon, Fla., following a long illand lectures In stride by the time ing endeavors were discussed. A _ _ 1U- j _ _ "mile of pennies" is being col­ editorials by the five local minis­ lected by the students, if they The Rev. Paul Deal officiated ' wc believe, help to cmRudi came to HasUngs as part ‘ters "s will, we con complete the mile, they will of a field training assignment and Pbasize lhe fact that Uie work of have lollectcd 3844.80 in pen­ Creek Cemetery. nies The cost of the scoreboard then returned again at our Invi-- U.e Church is endite and that lhe Is 36.667. so any money-making tatinn F„ i—w. 1 great lessons of Eastertide are Velma, had spent their WinNine members of the Hasting: ideas would be welcomed. There Austria. We hated to see Rudl|e1uaI,y important and equally tcra in Florida, returning here FFA Cliaptcr attended tbe 36th will be another meeting at 7:30 depart He made friends easily and ' mhb-'ul cv«3’ d“y U1« each Spring. ; annual conwqitionof the Michigan pm. on Tuesday, April 14, |n He was bom in Hope town- i Association of Future Fanners of Htxim 13 of the high school. Any even sang in the chorus of a Jay-1 » • • persons who have not been per­ ■ Each of the five guest editors can ry Haywood were the chapter sonally contacted for donations Silas and Ella (Booth! Dicker use the space according to ha own can tend their money to Mrs. ■uditorium. son. He aUendwl grade school delegates Stanton, c/o Delton Kellogg wishes—no restrictions have been here and high school in Wls- He is now in business in Inns­ Schoo). placed on subject matter or on cousin and married Velma Arm­ bruck. a beautiful University city A PT8O meeting will be held length. So. although wc cant an­ our at Hickory Comers, on Jon. ruiugh, Terry Cheeseman. Jim ibcated tn a scenic valley of the Cruttenden. W Ulla in CruUencen. al 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, AprU 23. 1916. nounce any assigned topics, wo can Robert Foster and lto,d Timm 7. in the All Purpose Room of Austrian TyroLs. state’ with certainty that whatever Bureau. a Sliver Silver Award tn State Stale the Lower Elementary Building. won * The topic for the evening wiU Mr. Dlckcraon, in addition toi competition. tliey say will be interesting, sig­ Another fixed spot on our very speaker. John hta uut wife. wuc, Is is survived Miirucu by a n daughuuuau- । A n highlight luguiigni of oi the uic convention . be "Testing." --------- . The.vT —Z , nificant and very much worthwhile. x__ ’ fluid Itinerary (subject to sudden ,,, tor. Mrs. --------Mason <uciui> (Jean*. .... Litts, |■ WM was the Ute confe conferring of" " the estate State 1 Aniistrong ------,r°in--------------the California _ __ r______ , ... i1 cz ’. .a>r». nuuwii uiuzi. wax ww cmurrniiK ux me ---I ___ I — __________ _ ... — . . ... T m! nr Rurrali FjmirT lo m Jam). Testing Bureau, will wUl rtiir-tiu discuss the change without notice, that is* .will We are lookup forward to routing UatUe CnTk n,8’ B4?cftlc5r the series when we return here in |dren; B brother. Leslie, of Dow- Cruttenden uiKuiucii was given KivCTi the me silver Oliver bencWt* .----------- of—J5*!i. ... Unv lineAtt-nrd in tn nrldftlnn addition tn to Hl* his Stale thla*-' -'' appeared J.pp5an^ OClOrC l?fOre the lhe .ICAChTe*U?’ ling, ahd and twn two sisters, Xfra Mrs Cecil Award May. of Sally's favorites. ers ctub “nd h“ an extremely Pierce. Central Lake, and Mrs. Farmer Degree. r interesting and Informative preCharlotte Richey, Kahunazoo. • sentation. The five guest editors will appear where else, who knows — It will be Pledees Psi Uosilon ! Dont target' that on Friday on to Avignon to meet Charlie in the following order: 1 gening. April 3. the Delton Fire 3 Roger tv-fumer. Jr. of Htek-1 club prC3Cnl their annual and the station wagon for a lei­ Issue or April 9—The Rev. George ' ory Corneffi-.-te among the thou- 8mclt the Upper ElemenEllioU, Minister of Uie First surely tour northward to Pans in sand Unlverrity of M‘chlgan un- lory cafeteria (not the High Methodist Church. lime to get our plane for the return aergraduatea who pledged SB school Cafeteria as previously Issue of April 16—The Rev. Russell!. fraternities and 23 sororities this stated*. There -------— --------------------will b« continuous Spring. Roger is pledged to Psi serving between 5:30-8 pm., and Houseman. Minister of the Tliree members front Barry Upsilon. the cost for this delicious meal Baptist Church. « county are included «n the So. that's about all there is to is il-25 for adults and 75c for Region 9 "Michigan Week" team the "schedule." Mostly, well be Issue of April 23 —The Rev. Fr. ,of 20 delegates attending tho children. Joseph. C. Dunphy, Rector of J On Friday morning. March 27. playing it by ear, as the saying State-Wide Community Action an Easter, program was presentSt. Rose Catholic Church. iConference on the School Drop­ ed to graces 4-12 in the high Issue of April 30—The Rev. Willard 'Out ’Problem at Flint today and school gym. The Elementary H. Curtis. Minister of Ute Pres- 1tomorrow. Chorus, tnade up of 4th. Sth, The meeting Is sponsored by and 6th grade students directed happy to say that the editorial spot byterian Church. the "Greater Michigan Foun­ by Mias Carolyn Koch, provided in The Banner will be taken over dation" and the Moll Program the music, accompanied by Mrs. by five well-known and respected Gury, Rector of Emmanuel of the Flint Board of EducaRussell Martin, aviation ord­ Doris Leonard on the piano. nance-man airman. USN. son of President of the Student Coun­ ministers of this community. Episcopal Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood of It might be well to emphasize the Hastings schools. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin of cil, Clarence Collison, welcomed R2 Hastings, is serving aboard These guest editorials, we believe, here that there is no significance Kltch of Middleville and Wil­ the attack aircraft carrier USS the group and opened the pro­ gram. Gene Trantham recited will come at an especially appro­ Intended or Implied in the order liam Rosa of Nashville are the Midway which visited Yokosuka. the poem. "A Thought for Every three members of the Region 0 Japan. March 23 while operat­ Day.” Ruth Campbell, the mis­ priate time. During the entire of appearance. The only really sig­ team with delegate* from Alle- ing in the Far East with the tress of ceremonies, introduced Lenten season, much extra atten­ nificant thing is that all five of Ran, Kent, OUawa and Mont­ Seventh Fleet. The Seventh each musical selection with ap­ tion is focused on the Church and these ministers liave consented to calm counties. Fleet is the world’s largest oper­ propriate poetry. The first song Tl»e conference opens this ating naval force and patrols its spiritual and historic mission. give their time and talent lo a Thursday afternoon with regts- over half of the earth's sur­ tail.’” During their rendition of project which is very much in the tratlon at .Flint's Southwestern face. Midway, in essence a float­ "The Easter Parade,” twelve High School and will continue ing airport, is capable of launch­ Easter hats were modeled by The Hastings Banner public interest. through a crash program end­ ing propeller and Jet propelled girls of the Chorus. The poem. So long—See you again In May. ing at 4 pm. Friday. aircraft from her flight deck "In His Steps," was given by Mrs. Underwood’s attendance Midway’s crewmembers have Sandy Herbert. This was fol­ *1 llMtiBia. Hleh. Is being sponsored by the Hos­ had an opportunity to visit ports lowed by the Chorus singing, tings Rotary Club. In Japan. Hawaii, the Philip­ ■The Battle Hymn of the Re­ public." Janet Wheeler read the pines, and Hong Kong. ONE HUNDRED AND "Legend of the Dogwood." and EIOUTU YEAR Army Pvt. Kenneth E. Hol- the Chorus closed the program with “The Palm Branches." This • Graveside services were held land. 23. son of Mr. and Easter program had been pre­ Saturday at 4:30 nt the Clarks­ Richard E. Holland. R2 1 MODEL* I ville cemetery for Bara Joan Odessa, was assignld as a medi­ sented to Uie Early Elementary FINANCE CQJ Hanson, infant daughter of Mr cal specialist withfhc I4lh Field grades the previous afternoon, Hospital near Bad Kreuznach. but at Dial time the recitations (Lake. Odessa. The baby died Germany, March 5. Holland en­ were given by the following about two liours after birth tered the Army in September of members of the Chorus: Win­ Held Madison. Mary Jane Ta­ I Thursday afternoon al Pennock 1963 and received basic training field ), Sam Notebyp^i, JohruiVoodixas. He 8 ... J’ r°. (Hospital. Survivors include a at Fort Sam Hounqn, Texas. Tony LkeAga, Oarlle Beebe Sunfield ; sister. Brenda Sue: maternal is a 1950 graduate of Sunfield and Sue Stevens. ■ High School and was employed | grundjxuv|ntei ^>Lr. and Mn*. All Star profeMional wrestling by CAB Silo Company in Char ­ | Keith Bulling, R2 Lake Odessa: | paternal grandparents. Mr. and lotte before entering the Army. will be presented on Wednes­ addrMMd to: Th* Haitian Baaaar, up to day, April 8. at 8 pm. in the . Mrs. Dale Hanson of Clarks153 W, 8l»ta Bl.. Huliasv, MlehliW*. Richard D. Eaton, 18. son of school gyin, sponsored by the (villc and great grandmothers. Lions. Nailootl A<iv*rtl(lM R«pr*««nU I Mrs. Fred Bulling and Mrs. Leon Mr and Mrs. Elbert Eaton of Michigan pheh.h h> i:-. I. ;-:. A meeting of the advisory 1945 South' Hanover street, has William*, both of Lake Odessa. tul Laaila^ MUhl«u begun basic training at the Na- committee has been scheduled for Thursday. AprU 9. at 7:30 140 W. State Street Lakes, Ill. The nlne-weck train­ pjn. in the high school Home Nashville Officer /fPh AMUICAN MfWSPArU ing Includes naval orientation, Nabs Car Thieves The members of the Elemen­ history and organization, sea­ XJJy kCPRUtNTATIVU Im. Coll A car owned by Milton Hugh manship, ordnance and gunnery, tary School Chorus will attend McMillen of Battle Creek was mlUtary drill, first aid and sur­ a rehearsal between 2-3:30 pm. 945-3429 on Friday. April 3, in the Upper vival. During the training re ­ taken from the parking lot of RATION Al C0ITO8IAL Do Drop fnn in Pcrinfleld town­ cruits receive teste and inter­ Elementary Music room. The ship Saturday evening. The.cor views which determine their fu­ group will perforin at the April was reported missing at 10:39 ture assignments in the Navy. 7 PT8O meeting. ’The high school faculty will Upon completing the program BANNER WANT ADS PAY they arc assigned to service attend an audio visual workshop llce Officer Ben Kenyon was schools for technical training or to be held there at 3:40 pm. on policing a minor accident on to ships and stations for on-the- Thursday. AprU 9. Tiie first track meet will be at Lents street in the village job training in a Navy rating when the stolen car drove by. specialty. Naval training pro­ Richland at 4 pm. on Thurs­ He apprehended two 17-year- duces the power in seapdLer l>y day. April 9. The following Wed­ old youths in the car. both of supplying qualified personnel to nesday. April 14, Mattawan will Augusta. Both boys were lodged man the ships, planes, and shore travel to Delton for a meet to be held at 4 pm. in the Barry county jail and stations of today's Navy. On Friday. April 10, n Mexi­ State police took the tads to can Fiesta, sponsored by the the Calhoun county jail Sunday. Attic filled? Use a ll’anf Ad. Spanish Club. wUl be presented in the high school cafeteria be­ tween 6-7:30 pm. Il Is a Mexi­ can dinner, which will be pre­ pared by Spanish speaking la­ dies of Ute community, and the menu includes enchiladas, tacos, tamales, and other choice dishes. Everyone in the community is invited to parUcipate In this unusual event. The cost of the meal Is 31 for adulte, and 50c for children under 12. This is one of CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON the major money-making pro­ HASTINGS jects of the Spanish Club in their ehdeavor to raise enough money for a trip to Mexico. Fol­ BEAUTY OF FLOWERS lowing the meal, a special con­ cert will be given by the award­ winning Delton Band under the baton of Director Larry Best. Flowers do for more than lend There will be a School Board meeting at 7 pm. on Monday, beauty to the funeral service: they April 13. Those Interested tn summer al»o provide a source of consolation baseball program will meet in Room 13 of ths high school at for the family. Realizing their im­ 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, April 14. W1I1 1IC1U JltllUUli y ' 9 Hastings FFA McHlbCFS AttCIld State Conclave to Represent Harry at School Drop-Out Meet Armed Forces •News Notes- Infant Succumbs PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 THE PERFECT UNDERSHOOT^ LEOIlflRD-OSGOOD Jocketf SUPER BRIEFS Benior GAA bowtar will ba ctopractice* beginning on Thurs­ day. AprU 9. The outstanding Middleville T-K Calendar sen sometime in April, and she will be honored on Wednesday. Thursday, AprU 2. Fifth GradApril 22. the last bowling data of the season, and will be pre­ Friday, April 3, Track pre­ sented with a trophy at that time. Plana are underway for a liminary at Hastings. Saturday, April 4. Band turkey "GAA. and Date" Pun -Night to dinner in school cafeteria, 8-8 April. The proceeds will be do­ nated to tho scoreboard fund. The Senior play lias been cho- play la a three-act comedy, "Paint the Town Pink,” by Anne State O.K.’s Local School Bonds The Michigan Municipal Fi­ nance Commission has approved the 3760.000 in school buUding bonds voted by Hastings school district electors last January. Cltixens voted 4 to 1 tn favor of 10-room additions to Northeast­ ern and {Southeastern elemen­ tary schools, plus Improvements in tho oducalional i act 11ties in ths high school. The vote for the Tueoday. April 7, Junior Assembly, 0:40 am. Wednesday, April 8, 7 the same election voters ap­ proved a 4S-mill extra tax for operational purposes by a vole of 631 to 154. Tennis. April 8. Hamilton here, presented on Friday, April 24. in tho Upper Elementary gym. Government Day will be held Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cotant Thursday, April 9, Junior Play. at Middleville on Monday. AprU entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Friday, April 10, Caledonia Couch of Flint and the Wm. Co37. Delton wlU furnish three dis­ cussion leaders and three re­ tanls on Easter Sunday. Batuniay, AprU 11, Junior corders for UUs event. John Dill will be the discussion leader for Ptey. the Business Development and Employment ’Problems section, and Ruth Campbell will be re­ Milo Extension corder for that section. Clarence Collison will be the discussion To Tour Kelloggs leader for the Political Parties The Milo K.cenaion Slud/ section, and Bally Herrington Group met at the home of Mrs. Knowlton wlU be discussion Gordon Champion on March 24 leader for the Juvenile Problems After a dellclou* dessert, served section, and Dorna Taylor is the recorder. w The Delton Kellogg Science called to order by Uie chairman Mrs. Wayne Knobloch gave a Tuesday and Wednesday. April report from the council and we discussed topics for the coming Pack 3050 held their March Pack meeting In the Community Hall on Tuesday, March 24. Plans were announced for a Pinewood Derby, which will be held at the May Pack meeting. George Ryans was initiated into th Pack. The Bobcat induction ceremony was presented aa Cub­ master BUI Lewis and two Den Chiefs conducted the ceremony. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, II am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. but Easter is past already In place of the regular April meeting members will have our The bloom his fallen from tbe lily and the Eaiter decorations arc to Kellogg's and have luncheon at a cafeteria. The lesson. "Lighting to Meet the Family Needs,” wss given by Mrs. Marvin Randolph and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Mrs. Julius Barthails joined our group. on a special Sunday school cam­ paign now?" Our answer: God’s faithfulness is displayed to us daily. We want to respond with a loyalty that extends beyond a few church holidays. Won't you join us in our "Great Is Thy Faith­ fulness" Loyalty emphasis this Sunday? William R. Lentz D. C. Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Hastings, Michigan PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Hastings Assembly FOR APPOINTMENT Delton Methodist Church Rev. George MUler, Pastor Bunday school, 0:45 am. Worship hour, 11 am. . of God Doctor of Chiropractic 102 East Woodlawn 128 W. Cantar St. Rev. M. F. Goble Group, 0:30 am. 8L Ambrose, Delton Bunday Mass, 8:30 am. Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orval Bcullcy, Pastor Church school, 0:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hook. Terry, Christine, and Peter, of Baldwinsville, N.Y., were dinner guests of the Floyd Burkeys on Saturday, and also on Easter when other guests joining tho group were Mr. and Mrs. Art Karrnr and daughters of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch and family of IB at tie Creek and Mrs. PhU Georgia of Kalamazoo. daughter, Janeai. of DeWitt were Tuesday guests of the For­ est Yargera. The Yargers recent­ ly returned from a two-wecks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanGelson and family of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of her mother and sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaalnsky, on Palm Bun­ day. The Boyd Morehead* of Birmingham - were here a few weeks ago lo celebrate the birth­ day of their daughter, Sherry. Exclusive design pr/eed from TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler Carl Buskirk Dies past president of the Michigan Farm Bureau and a prominent farmer well-known to many Barry county residents, died Monday in Watervliet Community Hos­ pital. 102 — E. " State " Wl 5-5316 Summer Weight Ail-Cotton Knit PAMM/te jjHiijue batk. |,WAYS BETTER! portance, we conscientiously arrange, A mon needs Jockey jupport, and gete the be»t yet with Howers sent for each service we direct. display and otherwise care the finer fit and feel of this Super briefs unique double­ mesh pouch. It shapes itself to fit ony body...gives you ventilation where it's needed. There's more...longer wearing, double reinforced seat. Longer body length for batter coverage and adjustable support. Boxer wearers particularly will appreciate thb feature. Super Brief, absorbent cotton, sizes 28-44...$1.50 Power-Knit4, T-Shirt, no shrinkage problem, sizes S, M, 1, XL................................................. ,....$1.50 Rhh McPkardin, & /IdAacdaled. "Dreis Well . . ..You Con t Afford Not To" IM I Jf.t. St. W* X**t FoomI Wmi 7/fereiji IHI M1B U IkU QXOin mill for all 2:30 pm on Tuesday. AprU 14, for a teacher's meeting. An all day mock Republican Convention will be held at the Kalamazoo College Treadway gym on Saturday, April 11. Four delegates representing the lllh grade, and six representing the 12th. will attend from Delton. Gene Nusbaum. Karen Shipp. Mona Monica and Janet Wheel­ er, (Juniors* and John Dill, Ruth Campbell. Sally Herring­ ton. Terry Teller. Terry Morgan, and Ruben Llceaga. 'Seniors* will be the delegates. Alternates who will attend from Delton are j. Kettle. J Schley. D Prebody, j. Newton. R. Miller, L. Kauf­ man. 8. Ciuue, J. Arndt, H Vickery, 8. Adams and K.'Oray The Kindergarten, first, and second grades will present a Spring Program on Thursday, AprU 16, in the Upper Elemen­ tary gym. There will be two per­ formances: a matinee pm, and an evening snee at 7:30 pm. The will be dUected by M1m Koch. Tbe G^A. ha* mmoui Chlldren’t Sizes 2 lo 8 REGULARLY 51.00 Ea»y to Launder No inning Needed Comfortable, full-cut pajamas for tattle boys and girls, nylon reinforced for extra long wear! While, canary or blue with can* tracing color trim at naoJdine. Ben Franklin 102 West State Street in Hostings �Venton and aon* attended th*. THl HASTINGS BANNER—4 waddlhg of their aon, Stanley Thwnday, April t, IN* Mrs. vumi nnaeram received __ *■—z' -- ----- —Mj40 ,. ward on Wednetday df I " * * ” — Jennaln of Charlotte Bat, of the drowning of Uivta id Chase, Chaae. ---------------------Th. -eddw who was the elght-ycar-<>id son HMttng* High school student* urt., of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. HerBtorkan. Phil Btanton and bert Chaae. The drowning oc- Bteve Mulder received special i Church, tn Charlotte. The happy curred wiille David wiwi at Proficiency TH award* for par­ couple have their home all fumschool. there be*— ---------.------ucipating in -------the Mato aolo and Uiied tn move Into in Vennonthind the aclwol. maemble festival at Grand Rap­ Ville. Congratulation*. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Gillette and family of id*, March 31. Toledo, are expected April 6. to Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Treat 1 visit tlic homo folk*, Mr. and Funeral services for Lemuel spent Easter with Mr^and Mrs on 100 point*: The *c*lra-251 Mra. B. P. Gillette and Jack and Hoy Oak*. 75. R1 Hasting*, who point*, sight rcudlng-JS point* Prank Treat of Galesburg. 1 friend* in Middleville. ★ Herbert died at 0;M pm. Saturday at and SO point* on a aolo piece. Pennock Hospital following a Proficiency test* are given on cently to Medical Facility passed long lllnea*. were held at 2 pm. tlirre level*. 1. n. St III. and a away Wednesday evening. Hl* Tuesday at lhe Walldorf! Funwinner of proficiency III repre­ sent* the 3rd level above a 1*1 Funeral Home Saturday. He The Rev. Paul Dea) officiated division solo rating from ths In order to qualify for pro­ daughters, Mrs. Edward Pratt of and burial was in the Rutland ficiency tzstlng a student must Northville and Mrs. Harold An­ liave had a first in u previous son of Hastings; one brother, state aolo music festival contest Floyd Hurley, of Plainwell; three or have special pennlaslon from (Whitney) Oak*. When he a music instructor. Augusta. Mrs. Nina Daggett of 205 N. Michigan Phil Btanton received a score of 07 wltfrhls French horn, and Helena. Mont, and four grand­ Steve Mulder received a score of children. The Rev. Wilmer Ken­ After finishing scJkool he was 07 with hi* Clarinet. Mr*. Kath- nedy of the Methodist Church lyn Weinert was tlie accompan­ officiated. Interment wa* In Mt. employed by the Riunely Lum- ' bcr Company and Ute Emerson ist* for" both student*. Gary Hope Cemetery under Uie aus­ Btorkan, playing lhe comet, was pice* of the Middleville Masonic Storage Company there. He mar­ Dxlgv. ★ Mr. and Mra. L. A ried Allee Burgiidorff in Has­ accompanied by l-aurie Elliott. Eaton of Whltneyville rood vial- tings on Feb. 19, 1010. ted her brother, OU* Irwin, at I They moved to the HaMlngs Conervllle Hospital and herianM 1,1 1023 He wu a farmer Muticiani ■“S? Receive Awardi J2^52£T5SSl£ j{()y Oaks Dies Saturday After Long Illness FRESH DONUTS Superette Middleville . . Wo,ch While We Make 'Eml Plain 59c doz. FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 69c dox. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS By Mn, Mary Jackion 1J» Arnold T9S-III0 Tiic open liouse birthday party of Mrs. Dora While was given by her son* and daughter*. Du­ ane White of Cfdedonia. Don­ ald White of Kalamazoo, Mra. Pau! Spyker of Algonquin lake and Mra. Arthur Apsey at the A prey home in Middleville Among the 60 RUnits were Mrs. White’* sister. Mrs. George Brog; of Leighton, her brothers. Henry Volwller of Grand Rapid* and Ernest Volwller of Detroit, and her «i*ler*-ln-iaw, Mr*. Bcrtlm West gate, Mr*. Harriet Edon and Mis* Mattle White of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Mrs, Harlow you'll love our | BAKED GOODS Frozen Bread2 loaves 39c Ready to bake. We do lhe extra work for you. Now bake your own |>rc*d. Real good! ' . 9 in. Pizza »/«•>•"« .. 39c; 12 in. . . , 9 in* Pizza */«heeae & Poliih sausage _ 12 in. 9 in. Pizza vAHww & pepperoni 12 in. 86c 56c 96c 56c 96c (We make cur own, fresh frozen Ready to bake!' FRIDAY & SATURDAY Buttermilk Frtedcakes Special! Doz, 50c ■ of Greenfield. Pa. who I* to be fUnti Rj nasungs, and Mr>, inducted Into tlic Army. His OIey <Rcathcl> Douglas PhlloiMrent*. the Ed Bartholmew ni^_ ore - 15 grandSr«T20 and 60 relative* were present. * RrclU grandchildren, and a lialfMany of our college student*' brother, Robert Lord. Gun lake, were iiome this week for Spring I * vocation. Among them were Patrick Norman, hitch - luklng Civil War Exhibit home from Notre Dame; Chris April 20-30 at Norman, from U. of M. and Jane from Anderson, Ind. Tlu-te arc Kalamazoo Museum young people of Mr. and Mrs. The UB. Army's touring Civil James Nonnan * Clifford But­ War Centennial exhibit will be ler, who underwent serious sur­ displayed in the Kalamazoo gery before Christmas, attended Public Muaeum, AprU 20-30, tlie Methodist Church last Sun­ during the Kalamazoo Civil War day morning on crutches. ★ Mr. Centennial' Celebration. Open to the public without ter. Ml** Winnie Llckta. were charge, the exhibit focuses at­ Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. tention on the ClvU War’s in­ Frank Castle near Prairieville. fluence on today's modern Army * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Mr. — from weapon* to battlefield and Mrs. Rex Schad and fam­ flrat aid—with three-dimension­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Gerald al aide view* of little-known Potts of Kalamazoo were guests fact* concerning tliat era. . of son and b rottier, Bob Potts, Produced by the Office, Chief of Grand Rapid* Easter Sunday. of Information, Department of Mary and Ruth Vcrlinde the Army, the exhibit hold* the daughter* of Mr and Mra. Leo National Civil War Centennial VerUnde had Spring vocation Commission's Silver Medallion from U. of M. Ruth spent the award for excellence. week until Saturday with some girl friends, at Daytona Beach. Fla. The girls returned to school. jJmifiplzj _ V i(‘initV Monday. Jim had his vacation I *I ’ ivillllj from Junior College tills week | - Mrs. -- - Ft fly Leo * Alice Bender, daughter of Mr., (Regular 60c) Orange Knots6 for 39c Coffee Cakes . ■ ■ 32p; fr"111/ »‘»o 58c (11... Icku hi Battle Creek. * Mr. and: Mr*. Julius 'Boyer and son ate. . r,. “7—fin.......... taking a two week Florida voca- j I Mrs. Mary Townsend enter- lion starting a* of Friday. * ' tallied Mra. Frank Mosher and IThc Bonfield-Brigg* - Dowling | Mrs. Sam Ashby for dinner on sponsored the Bunrise service at . Easter. Wesley Woods Sunday morning. * Many from this area attended Uie Good Friday service held at the Delton MetlwdL-,t Church. Rev. Colby Johnson of Bonfield DALE’S BAKE SHOP i Ind., lul Un. TUk hu XlSL*? ™ “Jjr arthritis of Uie spine I worked for 14 year* a* a mainn-J ; o tenancc man at Uk- fairgrounds. There was open house SunMr u survived by hl* day at the home of Mr and lwo Mrs Dunne Osbun honoring tlI1„ ftnd Lemuel Farwell- two their nephew. BUI Bartholmew. lla^hl^. JS* Quality Furniture DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family from Cox Spring 1 NATIONAL ADVERTISED INNERSPRING MATTRESSES or Matching Box Springs, Standard Quality Reg. $29.50—Fully Guaranteed—Multi-Coil Unit. 95 » "DELUXE" Reg. $39.50 । Buy 1 With No I Money | Down! Pay $1.00 Wkly. Fell Siia "SUPREME" Reg. $49.50 - OPEN FRI. & ■ MONDAY NITES® 117 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Phone 945-4172 don Buxton. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Prey. Kathryn and Marvin were Wednesday evening dinner guest* of Mr., and Mrs. Dale Leonard and Cheryl of near Dowling. Susan and Marcia Cragd from i Kalamazoo are spending part of their Easter vacation with their’ aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton. * Thursday Mr*. Gordon Buxton enter­ tained her pedro club. * Thurs­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and Kathryn were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Nonnan Prey In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy EllsWorth and Danny from Hale, Mrs. Leo Prey. Miss Wilma MIUer and Kathryn at­ tended the wedding of Keith Miller and Sharon Stitt* in the Hastlnga Ajuembly of God Church Saturday evening. Mr and Mr*. KUsworth spent the nW with Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Prey and family. ^Sunday evening Mr. and Mr I Harold Gray from Olivet and Mr. and Mra. John Crngo and son from Albion called on Mi and Mr*. Gordon Buxton and Bam Buxton. * The Banfieid Methodist Church women anpreparing for a rummage sale t<>. be held April 24th. , Banfield Cub Scout Pock 31CM. met Thursday evening in the Banfield Church for their regu»r pack meeting. John Banthe cub master and Max Bowet the asabrtant cub master award» S*rr' " knife-pencil- ’ nashliRht for soiling the mow 10 Die recent meeting at, Hasting* Tlu»c boy* reoeivuu award* for selling 10 or mon ttekete were: Terry Ogden. Rtckj Dunn, Dunne Gunn. Pat Foster . Danny Stillman. Ray Ingraham and Terry floss • . \ Mteuttvo comniittri under Umi leadership o( chair- • man Chuek Poster was form.x working with turn arc Rotert Ogden. Ray Vaugtu. Richard Crasc. Charles Ros Charles Ingraham. Keith Martin John Goddard. Waltef Town­ send. Jeae Mack. Ken Thomp­ son. Bill Pritehard. and Ken Caufman. Allie filled I Uie a Want Ad. April 11th SAVE from April 2nd 39* SPECIAL PURCHASES ON MUCH OF THE SEASON'S MOST DESIRABLE MER­ CHANDISE HAVE ENABLED US TO PASS REMARKABLE SAVINGS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS. DON'T MISS OUT ON YOUR SHARE OF THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! . One Group of Ladies' SPRING & SUMMER Pethe Off SPORTSWEAR (Prices 8.. *9” One Rack Regular to *12’8 HALF SIZE DRESSES LADIES HALF SLIPS Ladies Lace Trimmed Slips Nylon lace trimmed, white. In small, med. & large. Cotton and dacron blend. White in sizes 32 thru 44. Regularly 51’8 $ Regularly 52’8 Now LUGGAGE Vinyl Covered Ladies' Seamless Hose AeVV Now Summer Jewelry In white . . . Beoutiful pearl and pastel necklaces and earrings. 00 in shades of sizes 5 thru 8 honey or mist. Reg. 51, Now 2 »l<x> Cotton Broadcloth and Plisse, Reg. 5400 Now Ladies Pajamas Boy's Boxer Style Slacks GIRLS KNIT SHORTS 100% cotton, wash & wear. Sanforized in sizes 2 thru 8. cotton knit for better fit. Regularly M 99 Illi ▼ J Now ReV£iey5S2e5’8 Ladies' Panties Sizes 8Vz to 11 Beautiful colors in fully lined Now Sixes 7 thru 14. Reg. $1.98 for In Cotton Broadcloth and Cot­ Girls Crop Tops ^n^7:iMS”,3,hu GIRLS' SHORTS Sizes 3 thru 6X home of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and non Easter Sunday, j MTs. Lavcra Pritchard is in Leila Hospital where she under-i went surgery og Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Merlec Dunn and family from Marshal) were Eai- j ter Day dinner guest* of Mr.' and Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Bam Buxton ha* returned to: SALE Parmalees' Greater VALUE DAYS Reg. 5100 Now n f 2 for $1,0Q SHOE RACKS Stamped Pillow Casea Holds Up to 9 Pairs Hemmed and Hemstitched Reg. $1.49 ASSORTED PRINTS $1.00 New S.l’"«l4w54iu 1=9. 51.98-Now LUNCH CLOTHS Reg. 51’8 T0' Denims, Ginghams & Prints. Sizes 3 thru 6X. THROW RUGS of decorator colors. Sizes 27 bv 48 in,. JA uy 50 in. anti 24 by 60 in Reg. $3’8 & $498 - Reg51’8 Now $100 I BOY S BOXER SLACKS Cl HO v I -­ 100% cotton plaids and RAV'C RAYED Cl AFIfC OUT 3 BUACK 3LALK3 Chenille construction with Rsyon amt Now solids in sizes 3 thru 8. Reg. $1.69. Now Now Now $|98 Poplin Shorts with Print Tops Reg. 5198 BOY'S BERMUDAS GIRLS' PANTIES *1°° Sizes 7 thru 14. Plains and solids in sizes 3 thru 8. Rayon brief styles in white and pastels — 4 thru 14. Sir.. 54 « 7Z In. Re, I ■ GIRLS CROP TOP & SHORT SET Reg. 5 ] 98 Reg. $1.49 Now GIRLS SHORTS SET GIRLS SLACKS Boxer styles in sizes 3 thru 6X. r« s<-n.- | Seersuckers & Twills Reg. in Sizes 4 thru 8 ... »1” Now CANNON TOWELS PLACE MATS Matching Eawmblaa Vinyl printed on foam backs. Reg. $1.00 — Now t » nJ* " Both Size Rag. 79c Now 2/$l Hand Sias Rm. 49c Now 3/$1 Wash Cloth. Rog. 25c —5/$1 Look for ja mo tit *Trade-Namo> labrii Parmalee 124 East State Street �•-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thamday, April 2. 1964 Senior Citizens Enjoy Program Here Monday North and south winners in the Duplicate Bridge Club play at the Episcopal Church Undercroft Tues­ day evening were Fred Markle and Joe Burkholder Second went to Mrs. M. S Yoder and Mrs Grace Denton and third to Mrs Robert Hilson nn-J Mis. Duward -Cain. Sixty-five Senior Citizens of tho Hast Ings community met at the Episcopal Parish House on Monday for Uie usual picnic Women's Club to Hear 'Girlstown' Director Speak Methodist WSCS To Hear Guest Speaker from India Society newS The First Methodist Woman'* Society or Christian Service luncheon will be held in Uie church parlor* on Wednesday. Apiil H. at I pm. les Pott* and Mrs William-Steb­ bins. second went to Mrs. Robert Cook mid Mrs. Ken Rose and third to Mrs. Harry Burke mid Roy Hubbard. Play during the text several months will be at the Hasi tings Country Club, starting Tuc.tday. April 7. nt 7:45 p^i. privileged to iiear as lhe guest April meeting of the H*Ming» Women's Club will be'Mias Es­ ther Bain, director of the Slate Federation of Women* Clubs •'GlrUlown" b» a home for mentally disturbed girl* in Bel­ leville. The title of Mlsa Bain's talk la "A New Hope Through Our State Federal ton." This meeting will be hel<* >n the First Methodist Church par­ lors Friday. April. 3rd, at 1:30 pm. Tills will also be Reciprocity Day. with guest* coming from the Three Rivera Women's Club. Mr*. James P. Kelly will sing ENGAGED — Miss Lorraine Y. Doyle is engaged to Donald L an aria from ' Carmen" accom­ Thome. Mth St, SW. Grand panied on the piano by Mrs. Wm. Helrlgel. parents. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Doyle,, of Middleville. The pros­ pective bridegroom Is the son of Uve of India, who Is a student Seated at lhe birthday table attending Michigan Stale Uni­ were those wiwse birthdays had versity and living at Uie Wesley been celebrated during the Foundation on lhe Campus. month. The Mort Nichols were Devotions will be given by Mra, there celebrating their 5-4111 Wm. H. Helrlgel. and Mrs. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kahler and wedding anniversary on the Idea ris Johnson will be chairman for Of March. President, Clay Adams , family luid dinner at the South lhe day. » Gate in Kalamazoo on Easter, conducted the business session Tlie luncheon will be served by which was aUo to celebrate • the and noted the names of visi­ tors All were saddened by lhe oiruiaay.i birthdays o: of mra. Mra. xvararr Kahler iuiu and Kahler, chalniian. ajul reservaflew* of the death on Easter. ENGAGED— Mr. and Mra. Ver- their son, Chris. Bunday morning of a former | non^Baitinger of Woodland wish ... Harry Oobom, Wl 5-4189, by member of the club. Oeorge | to announce Uie engagement of l-awnce Cooleys are ptanMonday evening. Heath. George and Nora Heath their Mary Louise, a uiruiaay blrUiday ccieorauon celebration iot for her ------ daughter, —-— . ------. ..to, 'a were charter members of the Kenneth Mak lev. son ----- . KTO® D. a Mafe ra of « Mr. —..— Mr,.. A,,U» UvrtruM. The First Methodist evening Y,on ' who MO be S3 ye«, old April 4. club and were active in it* or­ fe*1 Woodland No dale hl>M „„ Su„aM/\ptll 5 u„„a circle* met on Monday. March ganization. Following a program of group t'ecn will be'Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hubc-rt Mra. Wm. Schllhaneck enter­ Grandville. Mias Doyle and her ringing various member* contri­ of Battle Creek. Hubert Cooley of, tained the Delilah Circle and fiance ore making plans for a Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mra. Ray i buted to the entertainment as MR AND MRS. NORMAN DALE WATSON . also presented the program July 17 wedding. follow*: Miss Nancy Lee Greenfield is Married. Cooley and family. showing slide* of their recent Two lovely solos by Mrs Fuiri tripe. DevoUon* were given by The home of the Erie Peakes wa J P njflr f roolf Rihlo Sherff. "The Plains of Peace" Mra. Wm. Towne. and "If I Could Live a Thou­ a >cene of merriment on Saturday IvvlluI VI CCA DIUlv sand years"; Ray Wolfe sang afternoon as their daughter. talned at the home of M r a. "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" Kathy, entertained some friends in Cheater Stowell with Mrs. Ber­ guest of the Millon Benert* of and "Mother Machrcc": Mra Uie rumpus room for a "twist" nard Quigley as co-hoaless. De- I Rochester over Uie weekend. John Tenharkel gave a dramatic party. Kathy's guests for Uie after­ Mr*. Virginia Vahlsing and noon of dancing and refreshment* • Mra. Ella Mae Lephart of De­ Clark Levcngood. The prognun Stephen J. Cooley were united were Pam, PatU, Teri and Sheri troit and daughter, Marsha, of "Finding God Through Payeld- Kalamazoo College were supper count of the Florida trip from in marriage by the Rev. Willard Tuckerman. Denise Colvin. Cam Mias Nancy Lee Greenfield 1 which he and Mrs. Burgess were H. CUrtl* on Tuesday afternoon Anderson. Joon Talbot. Loretta guesta of Mrs. Amelia Cluni and and Nonnan Dale Watson ex- I recently returned. The journey In a quiet but impcpsalve rites Karmes and Nancy Scott, w Naomi on Friday. changed their wedding vows in d guest for the evening. An inter­ held at the First Presbytertan Frieda Naughton of Saugatuck a ven- pretty ceremony at the i esting discussion period followed. Ues of weather they encountered Church. Hospital Guild 1 met at Uie hos ­ Cedar Creek Bible Church Sat ­ Tlie Magdalene Circle was especially In Kentucky and Ohio Their attendants were Mr. and pital dining room on Wednesday urday. March 14. at 2 o'clock In hosted by Mrs Ralph Long with weekend at Uie home of Hazel where floods prevailed. Harvey's Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt. Hinkley. evening. March 25. There were the afternoon. The Rev. Paul experiences were supplemented Following the ceremony the several guests with members at Uie Mrs. Nile Allerding has moved teas. Devotions were presented bridal party had dinner at Uie meeting to enjoy Uie lesson on Deal performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 by Mra. Orris Johnson, and the from 110 N. Washington to the recently returned from a Win­ Hart Hotel in BatUe Creek. "Hat’Making." which was a most program 'Christian Issues in home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar­ ter in ‘the sunshine state" (callMr. and Mra. Cooley traveled interesting one. and one proving guests. thur Creller, of near Charlotte M1S3 Becky Miller, soloist, was Southern Asia" was given by to Canada for their honeymoon to be ag reatd eal of fun as most Mrs. J. T. Buchanan of Lake Mrs Leslie Cook everyone present made a hat — accompanied by Miss Mueril Mra. George Elliott entertained Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Fred Others contributed interesting State street. Greenfield, organist. She sang the Mehetabel circle. Mrs Her- Balance were Easter dinner and "The Lord's Mra. Cooley Is continuing tier worn on Easter Sunday. Dessert "Because" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joumed to meet again on April Prayer." presented the program "Women McMillan. Jr. Medical Facility and her hus- regular business meeting. Baskets of white gladioli and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rein­ of the Bible.” Mrs. Dcwayne blue mums, palms and candel­ hardt visited relatives at Benton Pugh gave devouons. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop of Second and Third wards. Mrs. Maude Tischer and Mrs abra decorated tlu? church altar. .. Pamela Jean The Hannah Circle was en- Harbor and BL Joseph over the The bride Is the daughter of Cass City spent lhe Palm Sun­ Robert Lapo were guests of Mrs Easier weekend and cn route Barth. daughter of Leo W. Barth tcrtalned by Mra. Harold Deday weekend with his mother. Mr. and Mra. Richard Annable Gene Wlckenhelser and Mrs Tlsch- Doris Greenfield, R5 Hastings, home called at Uie home of their Mra. Louise Bishop, who also and family of Fl. Wayne. Ind., er's sister, Mrs. Sadie Bobbin, of and DeWayne Greenfield of R4 of Hastings road, and Albert Vaney. Devotions were given by daughter, Mr and Mra. Don entertained her grandson and spent the Easter weekend with Lake Odessa on Tuesday. March Hosting*. Nonnan is the son of Wayne Blain. Jr, son of Mr. Mra. Ivan Snyder. Mra. Oryn) Frislnger. of Kalamazoo. great grandson from Milwaukee. .her mother, Mrs. Laura Maurer, 24. lo honor the 85th birthday of Mrs. Chrystal Watson of R2 Del­ and Mra. Albert Blain of Free- Cutshaw. Jr, played the record port are engaged. Pamela is at- 'The Story of Dysmas" and pre­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Rase were Louis Jim and Thomas. ton. and were dinner guests Saturday tending Lakewood High School sentod a program having Oils os Easter dinner guests of their Easter guests of the Martin evening of his parents, the card shower for Mra ’Fischer On Presented In marriage by her and Albert attended Middleville its theme. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schramms were their daughter diaries Annables. Mr. and Mrs. her birthday, and she received father, tile bride wore, a gown bf High School and 1* now ,sta-1 The morning and afternoon Lewis and baby, of Battle Creek. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Leo Maurer of WMU were Sat­ many lovely cards to help com­ will to nylon and net lace. The tloned al Chanute Air Force circles met on Wednesday, Pearson. Julie, and their new urday evening dinner guests of memorate Uie day. fitted bodice was styled with _ daughters and Mrs. Jessie Green Bose, Ill. .. No wedding dale has Mttrch jj little daughter, Joan, of Wyo­ his mother. Mra. Laura Maurer, long sleeve* and a scoop neck­ been set. Mra. Alma Finaleton enter­ were dinner guests of Mr. and ming Park, who was making her and Mr. and Mra. Louis Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose en­ line. Tlie full skirl had tiers of tained the Elizabeth Circle, and Mrs. R. W. Sherblnske on Easter. first visit to her grandparents' and family of Grand Rapids tertained tlielr family. her parents. lace embroidered with sequins Mrs. Bruce Babcock and Tim. Mrs. Wally Gernenta, who was a were Easter dinner guests. home. who have been staying with her Mr. and Mra. George Merchant of Her elbow length veil of French Martin, and her sisters. Mr. and illusion was held in place by,, a "A Child of the Dark” which parents, the Wade Shooks, for crown of crystal beads and se ­ three weeks relumed to their Mra. Forrest Potter and family of Quests on Thursday and Fri- also Included the devotions. home In Kalamazoo on Bunday Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jock quin*. She carried a bouquet of Hutchins of Grand Rapids, at In­ white mums centered with a the Keith Barrigars were her .I talned at, the home of Mra. Rog- with the new little baby. Diane ________ targe orchid and t>d with long broUier and wife, Mr. and Mr*, er Roberta. Mrs. Loren Fran- Kay. mans on Easter. white streamer*. Her necklace Ernest Avery, who were en route cisco, a guest far the morning. . Easter guests of Mr. and Mra. from Florida to their home in presented Lenten Meditations Fred Slocum were their family. On Sunday. March 22. the Dick Bad Axe. On Easter. Mr. and and pUyed several beautiful or- , Smith entertained with a family In the crown: You can be Miss Janice Armour, friend of Mr*. Barrig ar and Bunny were *eiecUon* in correlation Chris and Jeff, of Detroit; Mr. dinner honoring the St. Patrick’s and Mrs Donald Begg and chllentertained for dinner at the. Easter theme the bride, was maid of honor birthday of her.mother. Mrs B. A. WbJU1 ent.rtwiirfd dren of.Batlte Cr^*._ ^nd Mr, O'Donnellr The Bert O’Donnelia of and bridesmaids were Mr*. hom. of Mr. Barrigar'* rister.l sure your the VanSuneran*. at Jackson 1^ Abigail Circle. Mr*. C. D. and Mrs. Jack Slocum of WlsMuskegon, the Jack O'Donnell* of Dwight Newton of Delton and consln. The Jack Slocums also Augusta and the Frank Wcyer- Miss Loretta Guernsey of Has­ Mrs. Bernice Steson. who has Bauer gave devotions from the mans were guests. , ting*. The attendant* were all been spending the Winter with "Lenten Sanctuary." and Mrs visited her parents, the Harold health is dressed alike In light blue bro­ her father. Sumner Sponable,1 Don Smith presented the pro­ Easter dinner guests of Mr. "Highlights of the Mis­ and Mra. Phillip Ctotant and Mra. Raymond Finnie enter­ cade silk dresses with hat and relumed Wednesday to her don Study Book." tained n few friends for lunch­ veil of matching color. They car- home In Kalamazoo. Steven were Mr. and Mra. Bur­ in good Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Brechelsen' The Tamar Circle was entereon and bridge Monday after­ tied bouquet-, of blue and white। dett Cotant and John. Mr. and I and family of Woodland, and talned by Mrs Eva Shull*. Mra. Mrs. Robert Brownell and Mr noon nt Ker home on W. Mndi- mum*. son. The occasion wu* In cele- , LilUe Mlas Janet Newton. Mr. and Mra. John Brechelsen Warren Roush presented Uie and Mra. Jon Brownell and hands Laurtl Ncwtom and family of Coldwater, spent program "The ResurrecUon and Lynn. oraUon of Mra. David Goodyear's daughter of March 20th birthday. I niece of - -the ■ groom, the Easter with their father and the Ctom" and Mra. Waller Gil­ --------- was tlie Mr. and Mra. Ted Wohlheter — Carl —• « — dCvoUons. I flower girl and tlu- ring ’bearer -A-* slater, Brechelsen and Mary. ।| lnore and family of Marion. Ind, and You con trust your registered pharmacist Member* of St. Ann's Guild lI WM ...B James Brittens enterwna Bradley Greenfield, son of The Robert Me Peak of Swayzee. Ind , to fill your doctor's prescriptions with are planning a card party for DeWayne Greenfield, brother of talned for Easter dinner Mr. were Easter weekend guesta at Mrs. Nora Smith is visiting ___ ?. Ed Scott and family of her daughter and family, the the home of the Kenneth Keys. women on Tuesday, April 14. at th___ « bride. I and Mra. ™ the utmost core and accuracy, His pro­ Callera that evening were the 8 pm. nt St. Rote School hall.: Dwight Newton assisted a*1 MMdlevlHe Alice Bawdy of Ba> Robert Pratts, of St. Johns. Gordon Masts and the Leo Well­ fessional precision is your assurance that best man and Terry Greenfield, aIM ! Mra ' A smorgasbord dessert is in­ "rf1 eluded. Reservations may be !brother of Uie bride, and KenMrs. Al Herney la her cousin, fares your family's health is in good hands. ncth Pease, cousin of the groom, inode by calling Wl 5-4021. ra. George Pierson of Band were inhere I "FS. Gerald Britten and family. Mr. .nd Mr, rUyrr.rfed M^d1 ™. S./SL.u Donna West of Kalamazoo Mrs. Violet Anderson enter­ nnn Rapids onB.ndr., Sunday«ho to Visit visited £er mother. Mra. Audra tained with an Easter dinner on wm T I Grand their rUdZhur, Saturday. Her guests were Mr. Ackley, a few days last week p.u„t ,t BulurEaster dinner guests of Mr., and Mra. Lloyd Anderson and For her daughter's wedding. worth hospital. and Mrs. Harold Ackley were son and Mr. and Mrs. Al Col­ Mra. Greenfield wore a blue * lins and twin son's of Battle nylon jersey dress with match-'| Sue Buerge was home from Mr. and Mra. Carl Priester of • Pickup and Dclivary. I.CMU to spend the Easter vaca- Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Creek and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crosby and Gordon of Portland. Ing hat and gloves. Mrs Watson l tlon with her parents, the Hal Pleasant Mitchell of Union City. wore a navy blue dress with a Buerges Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kreider pink hat and glove*. Both inoth-1 THE FURNITURE Mr and Mra. Duane Dunn of of Lancaster. Pa., i visited Mr. era liad white carnation oorPortage spent Easter with his and Mra. W. D. Barnes on Fri­ BUILDING day. The Bames had a pre­ mother. Mra. Von Dunn. A reception followed in the Easter dinner on Palm Bunday The Wm. Garrisons of Tra ­ Wayne Hazel church parlors. Miss Nancy when they entertained their son verse City were here for the and family. Mr. and Mrs Dunn took care of tlie guest Easter weekend to visit her mo­ Charles Bames. Diane. Janet Phong 374-3523 book Miss Karen Ehredt. Mlm ther. Mrs. Freeman Furrow, who and Sharon of St. Johns. Kay Gibson. Mra. Bruce Smith; 1 ■ accompanied them on Saturday and Mrs JohnJavor had charge' । to Battle Creek to visit his Proportioned fit from waist to crotch. ' mother and sister, Mrs. Merle about tile rooms were Mra. Garrison, and the Bruce Wil­ New "Lycra Circa Net" gives you maximum Laurel Newton, sister of tho* burs. On Easter, the Marshall groom: Mra. Maurice Greenfield,- Furrow* also had dinner at the control with minimum weight. cousin of Ute bride, and Mra.■ home of Mrs. Freeman Furrow, Elton McGhan of Woodland. Lightweight reinforced front panel and that evening Mra. P. Furrow Out-of-town guests came front1 and the Marshall Furrows were Detroit. Pontiac. Augusta, Wood­ guest* al the Robert Furrow Concealed detachable Helanca garters. , land and Lake Oderaa. home for a birthday celebration j A rehearsal party was heldI honoring the third natal day of White only/64% Nylon, 22% Acetate, , at the home of the groom's> Uie latter's daughter. Linda. 14% Spandex. , mother on Friday night. March1 Mr. and Mrs Roland Furrow 13. in Delton. and family were Easier dinner The couple ore now at home 1 In their new home on Cedar ent*. the Byron Rowladera, of Creek road. Middleville, who entertained with a family dinner. Mrs Tina Beckwith and her Mrs. Renn Bldelman of Battle granddaughter. Kathy Beehwith. Creek and Mr. Pied Judin of are spending from Thursday un­ Ann Arbor spent Monday with til Sunday with the Fr6d Shipps Miss Katharine Weeber. They of Cloverdale. also called on the Gottlelb WeeMr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hughes entertained Mr and Mrs Births at Pennock Hospital Maurer and family of Kalama­ zoo, WU1 Hughes and Mis* Mary Clyde McMillan, Lake Ode***. a Hughes of Wall lake. Mr and Mrs Cori Lightcap and Sherry Mrs. Michael House. R4 Has­ of Rl. and Raymond .... _ Hull — for —, tings, a girl at 6:22 pm.: to Mr. dinner on .‘Afternoon .fujr.xio and Mrs Walter Bowden. R2 I callers were Mr. and Mra Don Hastings, a girl at 7:13 pm. । Thompson and family of Nash­ ville who were proudly Introduc­ Bun McPharlln were Mr. and ing tlielr new son. David Mrs. William Fox. Perry ar.d Virginia Vahlsing, Stephen Cooley Are Married Personal Mention Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Parents Anonunce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Naylor of Hasting*. Yeckley road, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of tlielr daughter. (Sharon Kaye, to Mr. and Mra. Douglas Vickery. Sr.. R1 Delton. Sharon Is a 1000 Hastings High School graduate and is employ­ ed al the Hastings City Clerk's office as deputy city clerk. Douglas Is a 1061 graduate of Delton High School and 11 em­ ployed at the E. W. Bl las Com­ pany. They have chosen April 18 os their wedding’’day. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rowley, Sr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Serve of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pavlik of R3 and Mra. Osa Lewi* for dinner on Easter. Monday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Loren Lewis,Cheryl and Andrew, and visiting the Rowleys this week are their grandson*. John and Terry Row- Maytag Conventional Waihen "Anwrica'i Choice for Yeart" See them at Personal Mention Balling's 139 W. State St. . MATTAS THE MAYTAG MASTER 3 UPHOLSTERING New! Tissue-weight “Lycra Circa Net another first from LEWELLA An exciting and fashionable approach to a slimmer you, and always more value for your money from Lewella! Only The BONNET & GOWN Shop Alma Finglefon Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sole or Rent Repair Service Bunday dinner guests of the Albert Stauffers were Mr. and Mra. Marvin Van Bemlen and Carol of Grand Haven and Ed­ ward. Agnes arid Michael McPharlln and Lily Pelder of Has­ tings. All visited the McPharlln sugar bush in the afternoon. Holland Schader's Office Supplies were overnight guests ther. Mrs. Myra Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes entertained their daughter. Mr for dinner on Tueadsy *v»in celebration of Mrs Clark* 30th birthday. Fa«t, efficient ond beauti­ fully designed, these are the clean, dean washes. Seo the Maytag Commander tr Chieftain > Models, too. �Plan Question-Answer Clinics for Hospital A eerie* of Question and An­■ swer Clinic*. remuitscenl of the> oldfaahioncd New England - type­> town hall meetings. will open at 10 am., Tuesday. AprU 7. In the■ conference room of the Hasting*i Attendance at three tlx day-1 Pennock Hospital Emergency these out and lay them to root time session* will be by invita-| Fund project," Siegel aald. at once and for ad. Nobody* golion because of Use limitation of »puce and time. Mailed Invitatbe spirit of give and rake, of uona will go lo people most •wared. This Hospital belong* good citizenship and ronatrucactively areoclated with Use Uve building of one of our inort campaign, leaders and workers, Important u*m1s—■our commun­ nouncement by Don A. Siege),, buslnes*. protcreional and rural ity health general chairman of lhe KW0,- residents. "I am sure that the sessions 000 Pennock Hospital Emergt-ncy■ There will be later meetings will be interesting and enjoy­ Buildtng Fund campaign. arranged fur men und women of irulltu- able and let me aay." here Hiegel chuckled, "we won't mind a Ut­ Purpose of the Clinics, which, Labor, far school teachers, will last one hour only in each house wives, and oilier* wiiore Siegel aald that_________ Thought ile fireworks to bring tiling* working, hour* would prevent Clinic* will later be announced out in Ute open. Just be sure pie a chance to examine lhe Utem from attending day-time for communities over the area you come when you are invited. such aa Middleville. Freeport. And. remember, we will later Pennock Hospital apace, expan­ sessions, Hiegel said. sion program al first hand to Mra. William G. Bradford, Lake Odessa. Nashville. Ver­ announce special meetings to study Uw plans and specifica­ chainflan of the Campaign Com- montville. Delton. Hickory Cor­ reach all of our cillxena in one tions; and. principally to get on- mttlee on Meetings and Ar­ ners and others. "If any partithe - spot, authoritative answers rangement*. is leading a group । Hiegel uid that special Pen* for all of their questions. Siegel of women setting up prepare- Question and Answer Clinic, nock Hospital Question Boses, Hons tor the aeries of meetings. ;pleaae call our Campaign Head­ together with appropriate aald. I Hiegel said. Mr* Bradford and ।quarters. 116 N. Michigan Ave .' । her committee are responsible Hustings. Telephone- 945-3438" the publie. would appear next for decorations, seating, timing. I The ctwUrman urged every. ' program and details and other citizen who receives un invita- other public places over the lion lo one of lhe Question and area. being: Tuesday. April 7; Wed­ -We want everyone to start nesday. April 8; Thursday, | "We want it to be said with- Answer aerelon* to regard it a* April 9. The fallowing week i in the next 60 days that there a public trust and on Important writing down gyrations and putj is not an active cltlxen at the obligation. "Anyone of us can ting them In these special boxes Hospital service area who is nol give one hour of our time to *o that they can begin building ‘completely familiar with the oak questions and get the true up a backlog of subjects lo be facts about our Hospital pro- introduced at our Thought gram.” tie raid. 1 clinic*. Don't be afraid to ask Asked if some questions mfght .several question* — this is the be "too hot to handle." Siegel I time lo do it." laughingly replied: "We want a large question box with the hot one* and the cool one* I blanks will also be insulled in We will ace' that every one is the Pennock Hospital lobby. Dtanswered completely We are not rector John C. Bay announced, A home contents Inventory inviting flattery. These are not, e ' may show that you've acquired mutual flattery club meetings 1 a surprising number of new *• “ “?• "JiAlettr possessions. Make a room-bylet their hair down and speak roorn list of everything you their pieces There are rumors own. Then total up ks present and Innuendos going around In some places We want to smoke value. You may find that your Construction of the new Lake­ present insurance on home wood High School is currently on contents falls far short of the schedule PARTY GIFTS The 11325,000 structure Is due amount you really need. If so, for completion by Aug. 1. reports call us for more up-to-date STATIONERY Supt William Eckstrom. when protection through a Home­ about 750 high school student* will owners policy. enroll In the building this Fall. Office & School The building Is expected to have a capacity of over 900 students Supplies Tlie new structure will make possible an bnproved curriculum for high school student*. New Insurance Agency courses will include a second for­ Over Hankliw-Milltr’g Phon* eign language, second year typing, Office Supplies metal shop, advanced drafting, ad­, 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 vanced art. girls' and boys' phy­. sical education and power me-, What’s new In your home? Lakewood High on Schedule F RANDSEN Schaders Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDACO ’ARK at Thomapple Lake. <11 on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, for $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD. REMODELED HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms ups>*‘r* *<vl down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath is ceramic tile, place is insulated, floor coverings in living room and dining room (carpets) and newly laid linoleum in kitchen and bath, go with lhe place for------------ --------- ..$9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly new), has 18 x 25* living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-place bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven. sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedroom*, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment also included, all for $25,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down it has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two "* A—it 7 T— 1 QAd 1 d. X • | Camp Fire Girls ’ Story | Alice M. Smith ..................... Dies Tuesday; • Rites Thursday March 23. 1964 , Ta the Editor, ww,k w<( u>)d you their community tn" I h-ive enjoyed receiving lhe I the Junior members of the Camp mxiw way. Qua project is one ■tntier so very much during the I Fire program, lhe Blue Birds , which tlie HastingsCouncil pas< 18 yeur». that I have been When tire girls reach lire 4th hopeslo carry out in some way away from Hastings. It usually grade they "f|y up" Into Camp in the near future. arrh«>. on Batunlay and I al- Fire and are known a* Camp- -• Funeral services for MIm way;, take uine to read it right j Fire Girl* on through tile «h! Alice M. Smith. 84. 511 W. Bute aw»> as I am eager to find out, grade al which lime they bearhat is happening in lhe little come Junior High Camp Fire thia Thursday at the Walldorff •ommunity. for which I still Ulrl*. S’ Funeral Home. ,. ,.,j w»rm WL in m» Thc ol lh,. ,lrls " ",fl UI I red, white and blue, our Nation-1 Michigan Stale University's i to officiate and burial will toe t tine read from lime to time Bl colon, n)e of csmp Pirc, mathematics team ha* won the in Riverside CemeUry. me h tterwof Roy Douglas and, 01,^ t0 Worship God-Seek ‘ national William Lowell Put-Mis* Smith died about 3 am. now with interest the one last Heuuty-Olve Service — Pursue I nam Mathematics Competition Tuesday at lhe Barry County ween in widen lie pointed out Knowledge —Be Trustworthy—1 for the second time in three Medical Facility after a abort W*for the way cars tore IJ(1W on e*Hh ' nines*. ------ "*Bhe --------------------------------- it run on lo io H nearin — Glorify uioruy ji year* years. was admit * - -O<ra tl t iumtiln Hrfio In Mnattnar* ... . — .> S----------------------------------------------- I Work“fc Happ> *on °**r 198 ; facility on March 18. rttir T,u' watchword of Camp Fire,j other entries from college* । Mu* Smith ‘ was * bom on May SKr l WoHeLo' which meins- und1 imherUtle. in tbe United 18 1879. in New Philadelphia. this situation SeryuS I vtatt *0C^hpal1‘h, T1^ Stales and Canada. Ohio, the daughter of Joseph my HtUe hometown but also or ‘I* crowed 1 Placing second in the compe- and Margaret <Cnuon> Smith. Bite spent moat of her life in rwu/.- that there are mam l'*‘ and &Unds 24th annual contest spanother towns in which thia same ,wo *cry "’'Por1"”1 things in W)f«i by the Mathematical Aa^ Mtuatlon exists However I will ,hc program. First From very'' oclatiun of America, wan Brookhave to further agree with Mr tMr,y t,mes Uie ,lanlr ,f,re' lyn College, followed by the former Hastings Mutual Windor rennsyivania anu stcnn Ir“ur»nce Company. Bhe Douriu’ tiiat this situation la' ,ncnnt home, and woman ■ University of Pennsylvania and lnst?t"£ o7 Tech “ that com pan)jnl93L su”.' ““““"Trchone was a member or the First MetivxUat Church and ------• sang in the choir for many year*. — ' • r—----------- 'T -----------„f .. Mrs. L. R. Mattson arrived in Ml»a Smith is survived by one ere. I >op!e who make three re* ne slogan of Camp Fire is OrWMj Lapids from BcotUdale. »uter. Mrs Elate E Lake, of marks do not stop to realize that (tie "Give bvrvice and differ- Aru |o Vls|t her daU#nur and Hastings thou California drivers are,™1 conununltles do this in, ramUy for the Easier weekend a made up of 90 percent of the 1 ,nftnT different ways. In Has-t ttn(j returned toHastlngson “ people who come in from the ting* the gtila have made tray Monday ' II'um/ .Ir/r Sr// k’nutrd Items. other 49 state* to take up resl- f“*°rs for the Hospital for many . -------------------------------------------------dence in California I would iB>»<* provide PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND SAY . . agree there aye some wild driv- I them many time* for the Mcdi-1 era in California, but with all ical Facility They participated j due respect, \| must add that ln th« Memorial Day Parades, they do have-a great respect for "n<* ^h" Clv,c Program* when tlie pedestrahl and they do atop '0 do They have pro­ to let the pedestrain crore in the '“led a helping hand to many crore walks. T.iis is a practice ‘“lerly persons and made pup- , Which might well be copied by P^ <or Ihe children's ward at ----- ■ - • Pennock Hospital They have at | formulate their code of traffic Various times stuffed envelope* 1 worthy *for “ --------------organization* in rules "I want information on your home owned water ___ foi their fund When we first came to Uve in preparation.*conditioners or your rental service.' Redlands eight year*. ago. the drives They ore however pro­ Riverside paper carried an item hibited by the National Head­ concerning the annual Christ­ quarters. to solicit funds for any organization. In some communi ­ mas Pageant, put on by the Hastings Churches and pointed ties the older girls are allowed CALL US FOR up the wonderful significance to serve in Hospitals as special aids, providing such services as why Hastings discontinued thia changing water on lhe flowers, Salt Delivery wonderful undertaking and Ivopc reading to patients or writing that sometime ‘in the near fu­ letters for them, and changing magazines around in different ture it will rrrume it again. ■ Free Water Analysis rooms Also some groups have tings with my family for a visit Every effort will be made to this summer I am looking for­ ward to seeing old . friends and give you the finest service also the face luting, which I on any water conditioning understand the side walks on main street have under gone problem. since our last visit In the mean­ time if any of you pass through Redlands, which la on the Ban Beraardlno freeway route, please MSU Math Team I! ('rOltm OWU ----- ---------- _ ■gluay. Exchange Service > . Ijoma Owned Wl 5-5102 313 N. Boltwood, Hatting* Banner. HW A th Pa A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (ps or electric 1 has hardwood HCB will finance our home improvements! HOT DOG! cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot. good location for $7,500.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen, and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed in porch, good well, has 71 foot frontage on lake for$14,700.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has thrX bedrooms ups**!'* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen $5,800.00 A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE on Lyndon Johncock INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­ stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00 $16,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME Just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half bath*, lull basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windowtf divh, washer and disposal, lor$35,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. it is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home. LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real mce one on Guernsey lake for....$1,700.00 room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether. and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, biuutiful lot all fenced in for $9,000.00 J The Hastings Banner Sincerely, Mra. C. E "Winnie" * Chappel 1325 Clock Ave • Redland. California REAL ESTATE WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room. Public Foruin (Tt» linn kUvsu Lsuar* TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water ' add curb and gutter and gas all in for--------------- $800.00 ea. A PEACH Of A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, hat a A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with new gas furnace, aluminum siding on a new porch, 8 x 24* and there are two tods$1,400.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are A NINE ROOM HOME ON $NOVIL*$ LANDING. JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, batK three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. for ..$4,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE In very good bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached fc* ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice homo and throe loti: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath deep. foru$2,100.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in "i mile of river from, lots of frees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113*. full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Aik ut for detail*. THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-43 AT PODUNK. home needs repairs, real good location for$2,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable $10,000.00 garage, and store roomJ$11,000.00 FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lots of frontage on Thornapple river and a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two bedrooms, has basement with oil furnace and garage in basement $12,000.80 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Nietkamer's home phase—Wl 5-3004 FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE STRINGS TWP.. with an extra acres muck, cement $1,000.00 with $1,000 down for Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinutnte Yewt wall all built A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34*1 situated on two loti at Hnstinqs City Bmih MEMBER; Federal Dopoeit Insurance Corporation room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility sola ted. farm has You can borrow a roll at HCB and wrap up your home improvement plans. We'll even supply extra trimmings. Frankly, we give foot-long service to our customers . . . See us ?oon! ESTATE OKER 145 W. Stefa St., Haetirsgi We want to be your Banker �HHS Athletes to Open Spring Skeds Next Week Track, Tennis, Baseball, Golf Teams in Action hole, par-34 course. Also back Is Tom Reynolds, another Junior, who shot an 86 in the title match last Spring. Other re­ turning lettermen Include: Charles vonRels. a Senior, and John Schowalter, a Junior Among the most promising , Coarh Jack Hoke in golfers 1» John Peterson, who । carded fantastic scores even beFinal Searon a» I lore entering high school John i is a Freshman. , Thinelad*’ Mentor Golfers who j' vjuiicia —Itv won "vu ,certificate* ..iiuo.i. The frigid weather last week of participation lost Spring Inand snow early this week were cIude Jftck McCfoskev. now a anything but conducive to an | Senior, Kyle James. Donald outdoor sports program but: Heisler and David Perry. JunnevertheleM the athletes at Has- | lors Bnd Rod crothers. Tom tings High Schoo) were attempt-1 ifham and Douglas O'Laughlin, tog- to prepare themselves for | Sophomores. more than 40 event* in baseball. Jact jlokr is coaching his final track, tennis and golf Blue A- Gold track team this All four team* are scheduled Spring Tills will be Coach Hoke's to open their 1964 campaigns । nth seaton as head track mtn­ next week. I tor MV the Hilltop, and his teams The baseball team, under head have won six out of 10 West Coach Jock Clarey Is ready to Central championships over lhe go to Battle Creek Central for P^1 decade a 4;15 pin. game Wednesday.1 I” “ll- there are 10 Seniors, the track team la set for a tri-1 -0 Junior*. 24 Sophomores and angular meet at Battle Creek 13 Freshmen out for track Sevoriginally Ukevtew against the'Spartans enty-four came out --•-•"•''v and Marshall Redskins at 4 30: The Blue A Gold thinelad* Wednesday and the tennis team finished second lo Grand slated to host the Battle Creek I .edge In lhe 1963 meet at Central Bearcat* at 4:15 WedIonia. League champions back uesday. in Blue A Gold uniform* are The Saxon golf team will open Bernard Guggemo*. half-miter. nt 4:30 on Friday. April 10. against invading Portage Tlie baseball team has six home games and four on the is also a high jumper. road plus the tournament at Other returning lettermen in­ Lakewood on April 24-25. The clude Paul Braden. 440; Dick track team has six meets away Court, lite hurdles and 880 re­ and four at home plus the West lay team; Doug Cook. 880; Rick Central Conference meet at Edger, mile; Tom Gibson. 440; Ionia on May 20. Bob Heeter. 440. Captain Keith The golf team 1* to play four MacKenzie. 440; John Newton, home matches and five on the the 100 ant! 220 dashes and 880 road plus lhe West Central meet relay: Dave Will. 440: Dave Wil­ at St. Johns on May 18. Tlie cox. 100 and 200 and the 880 tennis team has seven home and relay, and Jim Wallace. 440. four away matches. Among the other candidates The Saxons should field an­ reluming are Bob Babcock. other powerful golf team, with Leonard Campbell, Steve Mayo. Mike Parley and Gene Hall, which won the West Central hurdlers; Stan Cole. Manlee Conference championship last Mursch. Tom Payne, dashmen: Don Bump. Ken Cole. Dick golf championship for the Campbell. Ron Dlngerson. Mike Saxons in modern history. Flemming. Roger Gibson. Bob Returning from that team Is Gibson. Phil Higbee. Jerry Ham­ Carl Peterson, a Junior whd led mond. John James. Rick Long. Coach Robert Carlson's Saxons Smith Long. Mike Murphy. to the 1963 title with a 78 over Charles Myers. Dennis MacKen­ the Ionia Country Ciub'e nine-1 zie. Jim Organ. Jay Shafer. Bob | HHS Spring Sports Sked HAST1MOS PUBLIC SCHOOLS spbinq sroar* schedule BASEBALL AgrU 1S B. 0. Lsk«vi*w A*ril l«--MMSl«vtU* your home THE SMART WAY TO MORE SPACE A room added as an «xtension or wing fo yot)r homo is tho economical way lo gain additional -living space. Seo us for free estimate. Money Down Easy Ferms NEW KITCHEN Lei our kitchen planner! . show you how easy it it to have a new kitchen. As low as $ AprU TRACK *—Harting*. M*r*h*U ■I B C Lakevte* cational program Hastings High ):30 has an excellent regular gym program, but there is nothing like competition to develop ex-| celience which is what Ameticans need in every endeavor. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 8PBIMG BPOBTS SCHEDULE TENNIS April S—*. 0. Ceatte! April IO—Porta** April IS—MldStertU* April 30—LakvwMg M»V 1—MarsksU May 7—Ionia May 11—MMdteviH* Shaltls. Tom Scobey. John Teuflessen. Gilbert Tate. Neil Wil­ der. Tom Walther and Larry Watson. .• Two other dashmen are Mike Hess, out here for the first time, and Earl Keller, a speedy Fresh­ man Shot putters are Ron Frick. George Winnick. Dan Echtlnaw. You can have a family room ai a room addition or in lhe basement. As low as , s15 ENCLOSED PORCH Enclose on old, open porch during the good weather. As low as s15°°. GARAGE You can have a new moderm garage with storage space Ii’tla as................. Spring, will have three nwteague matches before opening the 1964 title drive against St. John* on April 23. ■ The net squad will again be /Ned by Gary Storkan. who hand­ ed Pete Bernth -of Greenville his first defeat of the 1963 sea­ son in straight sets, although the team lost that match to the Yellow Jackets. 5-1. and the Jacket* took the title. Others back include Jim Withers and Denny Storrs, who probably will complete the Saxon sfngles team. Others out for lhe tennis squad include Larry Brovont. Lee Belfield. Stephen Youngs. Jim Chambers. Page Barden. Dale Berry. Mark Burch. Jim DeVault. Jim Francisco, Mike Halllfax. Andrew Johnson. Tom Kenfield. Sidney Kenyon. Larry Larkin. Gary Pierce. Paul Proeissl. Roger Shook. Bob Taffee. Al Thornton. David Town and Coach Clarey seems pleased with Ms pitching staff, despite the lack of outdoor practice. In Jerry Skidmore, a Junior, he has a No 1 hurler who has had no­ hit Connie Mack games os well as achieving a fine record his Freshman and Sophoinore years Other hurler* include Bill FAMILY ROOM ' Bowling Honors Harold Mathews and Wayne Newton, jxtrtners in The East Side Lumber Company. - .*ik! their wives, entered their "Piral Husband and Wife Bowling Tournament." held at Um- Kal­ amazoo Elks Lodge on Feb. 1. and were recently notified that MR00 I O Mi A present mortgage on your home does no! interfere with no-money-down fi­ nancing of homo improvements. See us now for full details. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hastings Listen to “Chit Chat with Maris" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. bowling Saskatoon Golf Course In addition, uie Bronco play­ ers have eelected an all-oonfer- eighty-right building lot*, a half cnce opponent and all-opponent the market in June Construction started on the wards Charlie Dinkins of Miami golf course In the Fall of 1963. and Jeff Gehring of Miami; center Raj' Wolford of Toledo; completed first and the water­ ing system was completed In Bowling Green and Jerry Jack­ May. Water supply is from 28son of Ohio University. aers Barber Lake bordering lhe On the Broneos* all-opponent team were forwards Ron Miller included in the layout. Green were planted with bent and Lea Hunter of Loyola of Chicago, center BUI Buntin of grass during a three-week peri­ Michigan, guards Howard Ko- od in June of 1963 and they were mlvea of Bowling Green and cutting them by August. By Oc­ Casale Russell ot Michigan. Ko­ tober they were in playing con­ mivea and Russell were unani­ dition. the owners aald. Fairway* mous choices. seeded In August were being mowed by early autumn. A 90 by 140 foot practice green 1* being developed near the M by 40-foot first unit of the clubhouse now being built. Howard, in deecrib- Delton Wrestling Show Wednesday AU Star professional wrestling will be held on Wednesday. AprU 8. at 6 pm. In the Delton High School gym. sponsored by the Delton Lions Club. The program includes Leaping Larry Chene va. tbe Great Mephisto; Johnny Oates vs. Louts Papineau; Gino Brito vs. Lord Lansdowne; a midget bout, plus a six man mixed tag team bout featuring midget* and heavyweights Cen­ dents 75c. Advance tickets may be purchased from any member of the Delton Lion's Club. President Robert Marlow point* out that any profit de­ rived from the undertaking would be used to finance the Lion** Sight Fund. Dial 1220 DOGS AVAILABLE Bruggink of Grand Rapids as consulting engineers. Herb Dan­ forth has been engaged as pro­ fessional and greens superin­ tendent assisted by Carl Pickard of Caledonia. Danforth recently completed work on lhe Grand Prairie Golf Course near Kala­ mazoo. He has a long association with the golfing profession dat- LUMBER CO. > Owned li Operated by WAYNc NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS ph W| 5.2423 In lUslinrv Dur H ASSOCIATION Michigan Stat* University •40iAgH.ll. Ust Unung, Ntcftigsn Wl] Sports and Features at 1220 on your Dial! April Broadcast Hours 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.i Seven Days a Week on Hastings Barry County Radio WEATHER INFORMATION—24 Haun Daily on Phone Wl 5-3487 OPEN BOWLING During the Day Mott Evenings Bob Or Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland ot Michlgdn Phono Wl 5-S1M Hastings Speedy Wash NEWS-MUSIC our Weather Dial FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH TRIPLE LOAD WASHER EXTRACTORS 50t (Save 25c) . . . I heard you were WBCH BOWL April House Cleaning HEAR THE LATEST IN IMPROVEMENT Michigan Blate sprinter Bob Morelsnd has won two straight Dig Ten indoor 60-yard dash titles, each tn tbe met;-record equalling time of .06.1. and MICHIGAN CROP a public golf course with sea­ sonal m«mbcr»hlps available for individuals, couples and families. Lanes Are Available CERTIFIED MICHIGAN In Ohio. PeonJsrry Hawkins explained that playing surface of the golf course will be watered by the 34 miles of water system which has been installed for the 8500-yd. layout. Mark DeVries, a landscape architect of Grand Rapids, was coming on my radio Herting*. Mich. b-TB BASTING* BANNER Thanday. April 1, 1964 slides of the work accomplished (A The tournament proved to be the more inlereating when to totalling up the scores the two couples found that they had achieved the same actual total of 971. and eated on 92nd St between Whitneyville Road and Vincent Ave­ nue. About 300 acres are being developed with nine hole* of th? 18-hole golf course to be ready RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Eckardt's Auto THURSDAY MATINEE Bales 36. Runciman's 32, Farm­ Standings: Hastings Motor ers gm 37. Yoder's and Wel­ come Tavern 26. Hall* Cities tal Candles 68. Pleasant Point Service 25. Carpenter Hardware 56, Shamrocks 464 and FUter- 24 and Poll Construction 12. etl* 36 Ray Wieland led the circuit Linda Pteher rolled 185-5" 185-500, Tuesday night, posted 214-567. Faye Alien 159-460. Vi Wi._. fendorf J^ek J»ek jSheler Slieler rolled 559. Loo Lao Rear154 - 454. Doris Jones 183-453. doh 531. Larry Novak 513, Mike Lois Kenyon 152 -430, Marg Schondolmaycr 526, Jerry Fow­ Smith 155 - 443. Mertle Myers ler 200.515. Don Heeter 302-522. 157 - 405 and Jeanice Dalxnan James Arman 205-543 and Ed 159-414. Sheler 204-527. On Friday. March 27. lhe final result* showed that Mr and Mrs. Harold Mathews — actual 971 Hdcp 1241 had tied for 3rd and 4th place, and that Mr. and Mra. Wayne Newton-Actual 971 -Hdcp 1223-had tied for Sth and 6th place. both Seniors; Chris Hall and John Nixon, both Sophomore*. Among those who may have an Inside track for Varsity berths are Joe Morgan. Ken Weller and Dick Hamm, catchers; J erow. Steve O'Donnell. ahd Steve Spoon, first basemen. Hatha­ way. Ray Ziegler and Jeff Kim­ mel. second basemen; Paul Lubiehiccki. short stop; Steve Allerdlng and Terry Keller, third basemen.- Dave Gerlinger. Cecil SPRING Leffel. Steve Schondelmayer. Fred Williams, outfielders Other candidates include: Mark Anderson. Jim Beadle. Larry Brown. Robert Cole. Marinus Cronk. Steven Crose. Charles Drake. Jerry Dunn. Terry Ford. For improved QUALITY *nd in* Robert Gable. Jim Harbin. Ray crested PROFIT be sure you plant Hanse, Ron Hayden. Jack Hew­ Michigan Certified BARLEY seed. itt. Doug James. Stuart Keeler. Stephen Keller. Robert Kinney. Traill (mailing) and Moore (non­ Larry Levengoo^, Rudy McPher­ malting) BARLEY are both Michigan son. Mike Miller. Robert Ny- Certified. Both give superior yield* strom. Waiter Pool. Robert Rit­ and are resistant to stem rust. ter. Allan Sherry. Stephen Taffee. Dave VanDenburg. Richard Whether you plan to market Moore VartSyckle. Gary Welcher. David for feed or TralW for malting Williams. Fred Willlama. Tira BARLEY you'll find this Foundation Williams. Jon Withers. Ted grown seed to be lab tested and Woodmansee and Gerald Young field inspected for (1) Vigor of growth, (2) Germination, and (3)’ Michigan Stale captured the Incidence of weeds and disease. national collegiate weightlifting title in 19*4. scoring 28 points to Now available from: 21 for runner-up. Southwestern Louisiana, the former champion Society reports that a fullgrown tri-colored collie and a black and while male collie. 8H E. Railroad St. Clayton M <Jerry> Howard and William J. Howard, partners In Howard and Hawkins Land ite Thomas as the Most-Im­ and Development Company held proved Player. Tho awards were a meeting at MldlVllla in Mid­ made at the annual Bronco dleville Tuesday. March 17. to Double-Dribble banquet Monday night pony's new golf count and real- HASTIN TUESDAY NITE HAWKS Standing*: Eagle* 64. Nile Owl* 614, TwlUghter* 60. Mule Outdoor Trail-Rod (Sawyer Sklnnera 56. Delton Cafe 554. Newton called to report he felled “d Sidewinders 53 and two trees near hi* Northside Misfit* 45. . Grocery last i*eek—and never Dick Aldrich was the outtouched a buikflngf I I I This standing kegler thia week, •nag­ time he did th* work himself, gling 232-587. Carroll Hughe* for which Bob Sherwood 1* pur- chalked 533. Paul Cassel 518. Ocularly happy . . . Michigan a , Doug Vickery 502. Newell Heath generally mild Winter ha* ruled 500. Jay Kidder 482. Dick Bonarout the need for conducting dead I ski 483, Don Bender 475, Ray aeer searches searenes this mis Spring. spring. The) me Pavlik 473 and Dan Cusack 473. deer Conservation Department is siz­ ing up the deer population in northern Michigan by deer pci- ‘ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE w> -r- week »««i| Standing*: Highlands Dairy let counts launched last in the Baldwin district. The Wx. Round's Grocery *6, Jecount will be continued to other row‘* Wld R‘fcock * 60. Ockerparts ot the Upper and Lower I man's 52 and S&K Radiators Peninsulas a* soon as the snow'374 leaves the ground. . . . II is welMaurice Adrianson rollsd 506. come news to dog lovers toat George Ulrich 491. Judy Warner Blate parks to Michigan will 149-417. Dorothy Glover 143-420. leave their doors opens to dogs Bob Ru*1 196-489. Jert Cheney throughout 1964. Director Gerald, 160-490 and Bob Miller 176-471. E Eddy announced that the ----------— Department 1* holding up its! HASTINGS MEG. LEAGUE recommendation to bar these! . pet* from Slate park* from May h^t ^Machhir^Roorn *7/4' 1 to Sept. 30. He explained that! no further action wUl be taken R^nR^{^.12,a^2 ®p aTtT^n on the proposed dog ban. tenta- «^5?3H^L^52^'Bn?rk PhL* lively approved by lhe Conser- < *’°p SL’:?•****'£’ vation Commission, until a *ur-, .9.^1 !!' JounMy‘ vey of State park visitors is | completed to gauge their think-1 Rog.r Cronk led the league Ing on the situation. The prob-1: Tuesday with 514. Aaron Sherk posted 220 - 543, Kenn Stamm lem of dog bitings, barking and dirtied campgrounds has touched 212-539. Art Bleam 203-535. Joe of! complaints. While dogs can Bennett 506. Maynard Tucker be a nuisance, so can people 508, Bob MaUison 538. Lester Springer 202-510. Cleo Roblyer Enforcement of present rules 523. Ken Beckwith 511, Larry should control the situation. . . . Lester 211-538. Dad Reynold* 501. Art Gallup 202-553 and Dave Ackett 203-508. East Side Lumber Quartet Il iJs Th. WMUm Ukhsu Uhlveralty basketball team ha* elec- Saskatoon Golf Course to Open For Play in May BARLEY Seed A MORTGAGE DOES NOT INTERFERE on Radio Station WBCH Next week Hastings High will launch its Spring Sports program of baseball, golf, track and tennis, and this full prep program should attract the interest of many fans. There are 169 boys on the eligibility list fur lhe four . sports, and the some 40 inter-school matches should attract more than (he handful of parents who usually show up lor the events. The schedule* include competition with Battle Creek Central. Battle Creek Lakeview. Alma. St John*. Middleville. Lakewood. Ionia. Greenville. Charlotte. Grand Ledge. Mar­ shall and Portage No finer program could be ar­ ranged. and lhe four sport* pro­ vide a key to top physical fitness a dan. Among the other Freshmen candidates are Dave Wellfare. Terry Watson. Tom Walther. Dick Stanley. Jeff Pont*. Harry McCarty. Bob Mayo. Don Mil­ ler. Rick Lawrence. Dick Cas­ sidy. Jim Andrew* and Phl| Ar­ nold. Coach Anton Turkal's tennis to WMU Select* Outstanding Cogers JG'mchair Athlete �Bawling MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS ' Standings: Welcome Tavern 74. McAllister's 71, Northaide 07'4, Voat'a 60. Haan's Stan­ dard Service 65. Piston Ring ffil',. Mary** Beauty Bar 61V,. Food Center 00’,. Sheriff's Girls .53'4, Psnnalee* 68. Bpnnet ft Gown 55'4., Basing* ft T-oan 56. Kerwin'* 53'». Motor Aires 52*». Tim Banner 51 Mahler Motor Sales SO',. Michigan Magnetics 47and Big D 30*,. Shirley VunDenturg again wn* tlie clitv. of the taMics. roll­ ing 203-555. Irene Heath fired 200-533. Freida Jamm 188-492. Lois Cart 185-480. Anna Mc­ Donald 163-448, Marge Wieland 177-611, Boonie Hathaway 179­ 500. Elian Dolman 178-414. Jeff Hall 172-463, Mary Ellen Gogglns 163-478, Faye. Alton 173-455, Gerry Newton 187-490. Mildred Smith 161-469, Louise Bahs 174­ 479, June Benner 178-493. Lota Roblyer 183-483, Joan Kiuiruky 188-483 and Mildred Adrloruon .157-458. TUESDAY NIGHT TWISTERS Standings: Ailey Cata 67, Barn Market M. Powder Box 01. Curtia-E-Huuse 67. Parker's Bar 61 and Ken's & Bob's Gulf 24. Lucille Willltta posted 160-09. Marlene Lowell 101-426. Dorothy Burn* 160-423. Shirley Hawks 1&4<41B. Sharon Geiger 168-429 and Linda Wesplnter 163-408. PERSONAL LOANS MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS •Standings: Hastings Radio 8c TV 82. Bravuta Foods 18. Walldorff's 72. The Egg ft I 70. Mo­ tor Aires 66. Hastings Milling 85. Color Center 01, Duraclmn up to Edwards 300-612. Bill TTarifl*? 450. Barb Kiersey 220-490, Dori* 209-698, Harry Long Ml. L KeeNaylor 183-449. Gerry Newtori 172-458, Evelyn Donovan 112­ Glenn Loubaugh 202-541. Bob 484. Faye Allen 175-479. LQla Lambert 200-541 and D Graham Roblyer 170-404 and Boonie Hathaway 203-479. ' Standing*: Sports Bar 71*4. Larke Buick 69, Pl* ion Ring 07. Final standings: Pepsi Cola Harwood * IGA 66,‘Clty Food 61. 76',. Hooker Motor Freight 07 S, 7 - Up 69. Hasting* Aluminum Team 3 has ®2’4, Miller Vending Products 67. Welcome Tavern 53. 62. Team 6 has 00. Courthouse Miller's Jewelers 61, Roush Tail­ Service 64'4 and Frost Freese or* 60*4. Local Finance 48 find and Team 5 finished tied with Montgomery Ward 43. 48 E points. BUI Tschida led the league COMMERCIAL MINORS last week with 200-578, Dick BoStanding*: V & J Mobil 17. narakl posted 562. Bill Burn* 200-569, Inez Lyon 101-414. Mary­ Tinkler * 76. McClure's 74. Has­ ann Tschida 141-413, Joan Ka­ ting* Aluminum Products 67'4. sinsky 145-425, Faye Allen 178­ Ockennan's G7. Dale's Bake Shop 498 and Marge McWilliams 109- 00. Court Street Grill 63. Nine Pinners 01, Patten Monument 00, Hasting* Corporation 59. Law­ rence Gas 58'.. Bender Gravel E. W. BLISS LEAGUE 54',. Norlhrnd Body 61, Depu­ Standings: Side Floor 58. King ties 501.. Chenoweth Machine Piru and Vise 66. Red Crown* 49. Midway Polishing,^. Keller* 63’4, OfllCe 60*4, Pattern Shop Cities Service 34*, and Ken'a ft 50. Repairs and Lathe 47. Can Bob's Gulf 31*4. Plant and Assemblers 46'j. Emmelh Engeselh snaggled Shipping 45. Foundry 42'4. Guys ft Gals and Engineers 42. Flyer* 025 on games of 208 - 206-312. Wilfred Burns rolled 210-204-207 39. Mixers 28'4, BUiMtta 27'. lor 621. Maurie Greenfield 236­ and Repairetu 24. Ruu Nash was the big fun 611. Ron Pillow 542. Bob VanFriday, firing 221-001. Nolan denmeer 202 - 538. Bob Ingram Johncock posted 204-587. Charles 504. Dick Wilcox 201-529. Don Blair 221-569. Ann Pavlick IOS- Cooley 612, Bob Christie 506. Rex 438. Al Morgan 209-647. Bill •Perry 211 -522. Vem Bowman Zimmer 200 - 657. Larry Novak 200-623, Carl AaplnaU 559. Paul 224-545. Harold Willison 202-667. Woodman 215-535, Galen Dan­ Eldlne DcVault ■ 554. Gordon iel* 210-529. Floyd McElvalne 500 Howe 202-555, Bob Clinton 548. and Roger Lundquist 618. Bruce Terry 206-544 and John Kasinsky 208-557. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE ■ Standliirif Stanton's 72*.4. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Eol sute-Lumber 67. Barry Shannon Lydy led the "hot" Ready Mix and Maker's 66, Hasficld Tiiursday putting together tings Cleaners 61. Vita Boy 55. game* of 203-211-214 for 627. Joe Keller'* Clliea Service 53, Ne-Hi Burkholder rolled solo honor* i 52'4. Shirkey'* IGA 49. Wilson's with 237 finishing with 609 Har- Insurance 47'4, Palmer Brothvey Haan chalked 234-6*6. Paul er* 45, Kaechele's 44. Credit Bureau 40 and Jacob** Pharmacy. _ Maxine Dipp had one of. her | " finest nights, firing a big- 258 a K*mc and u 576 series. Phyllis I I Varney posted 198-520, Sue St. I > Martin 441. A Myer* 167-446.1 Brown 179-440, Allo* Fredrick­ son 161-451. Lucille Wilson 177­ 455. Sally VanDulne 107-454. Barb Kiersey 185-495 and Della Gorodenski 442. vMrs.Klopfens. Mrs. Klopfenstein __ I' Of Woodland THT WAMTTNai «rtU receive her cap. Dies Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Clara N. Klopfenstein. 69. of Wood­ land, who died at 8:30 *m. Mon­ day at Pennock Hospital, are to be iwld till* Thursday at 1 pm. at the Lakewood Evangelical United Brethren Church. ■ • ■ The Rev. Charles Ncsneth and M tiw Rev. Wendell Barnett, superto- intendenL of tlie Michigan Con■ ferencc of the EU B Church. ■ an* to officiate and burial will ■ be In Olive Cemetery near Elk■ hart, Ind. | Mr*. Klopfenstein bad been '‘ over the Easter weekend were her sister and nleoe. Mrs, Halen Bate* and Mi** Virginia Batea ot Kalamazoo. Tlie following Item appeared in the current Issue of the Char­ lotte newspaper: HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE J»*e Glelarowakl led the lad-I Dr. B. Phil Brown,, present dies Wednesday of last Week'! Barry-Eaton health director, with 205-floo. Harry Long posted | but tlien beginning the prac312-599. Joe Burkholder 213-584. I Harvey Haan 643. Hank Fedewa I elected to that community's MO. Ibxl Miller 573, John Ka- I village council on the "Pro­ suudty 210 - 547. Paul Edward* I gressive** ticket, according to 210-576, Eldon Mathew* 214-535, I the 30-years-agn column Ln the Roy Sc lilac liter 541, Darwin I Parma News. ■Swift 202 - 538. Jerry Keegstra | The Roy Corde*' plan to leave 5«$ Emmth Engeseth 220 - 554 . » i । ... I bM'n hospitalised last the tint part of April to visit and John Haven* 213-527. {Completes Training — Marine ThwmlfY O»r> R. rfoo-r wo or | B1, „ Ju„ 30, ltM, their son. Heynolds Cordes, at Standing*: McAllister'* Oilers Prw.l, J and Mr*. Elbert Hoover of । <n ur-c, rrhin th. Raleigh. N.C. 69. Rcahm Motor Sale* 68*’,. Mr. ?R2 Deltonf completed, four weeks hl f anri’ E.ne Hasting* Milling GO',. WBCH 64. 1 Williams Insurance and Miller's Garage 62. Elks 61. Moose 60. Dowling Merchant* 55. East Side Lumber 54'-,. Milter's Pub 53. Miller's Dutaclean 38. Burkey's 37 and John's Crank Balance ICI.C'REATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standing*: Parker's Tavern 65. Jerry's Tavern and Montgomery Ward 04. Hastings Meat Market 03’ . Woodmansee Lumber 01. '• 1 Furlong Brothers 69. Gilmore's and Ackett'u 58'-, Nashville Giavel 54. Woodland Elevator 63' . Farmer's Gas 50'4, Saxon 47 .. Pepsi 43 and Walldorff's 42. Hud Waters led the field last ' March 23 at lire First Infantry ' Training Regiment. Marine ; Corp* Base. Camp Lejeune, N.C. ‘ Willie with lhe regiment all new ’ Marine* are trained in tactical ; and combat skill* needed for bat­ tle. Empha*is was placed on lhe runall unit lactic*—the four-man fire team and the 13-man squad. mn < Jacobs > Shartle. She was graduated from high school at Hamilton. Ohio, and attended the Hamilton Business College and the Chicago Evangelistic Institute. Siio married Rev George Klopfenstein on Dec. 27. 1919. at Niles. They imd served churches in West Unity. Ohio, and Mar­ shall. Ida. Ogden. Woodland and Lima. He died August 15, 1939. ■Mrs. Klopfenstein served ns the cafeteria cook at the Woodland school for many Wesleyan Service Guild of the church. All young women of the church are urged to attend. * The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist Church will meet Wednes­ 140 W. State Street day. April 8, at 8 pm. with Mrs Vera Geiger. The work for the evening will be repairing Items Coll for the rummage sale. Easter dinner guest* with Mr IF YOU SEE grant posted 220-511. Rod New­ and Mrs. Garold McMillan were member of 945-3429 the Lakewood ton 210-565. Norm Hall 505. Dave Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan Church, the WSWS and the Reynold* 205-551. Pele Kruger and family of Pontiac, Mr and Woodland WCTU. 62). Gene Grabau 506. John Ka- Mrs. Canon McMillan anil fami­ She Is survived by two neph­ Binxky 519. Galen Daniel* 533, ly. Mr. and Mr*. Pete McMillan ew*. Herbert Shartle of Lansing Puu) Cassel 521. Jim Malcolm , and boys and Mr. and Mrs and Dr. Willard Shartle ol YOU MAY HAVE 545. Paul; Settle* 501 and John Keith McMillan and Bruce a Hamilton. Ohio. GorodenriiLi 220-521. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Climena Schalbly enI tertalned members of the family 1 Sunday evening to celebrate the | March birthdays Those present inc j«iun> The James mcrsuti Peterson ikuiuj family were Mr. and Mrs. H o b a r 11 was here with her mother, Mrs. By .Wr*. (Bendon Ctirlit Schalbly. Mr. and Mr*. Colon ~ Frank Andrus, over the Easter Schalbly, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard weekend. Lakewood Calendar Schalbly, Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings' teachers Miss Ruth April 3-4—Junior play. Schalbly. Mike Tousley and Ste­ Tangerstrom and Miss Mary April 0 — LEA meeting at ven ®lalr. Schroedef took a jet flight to Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crock- Florida Friday to visit the tat­ April 7 — Dorothy Barnum'si ford and family and Mr*. Glad­ ter’s parents for lhe Easter holi­ birthday. ys Crockford were Easter dinner day. April 11—School Fair. guesta with Mr. and Mr*. Erie The John Huntley family and Clum and family. Douglas plum Dennis Huntley of Ann Arbor returned home with hi* grand­ were at the parental home over Woodland School Fair mother for a few days' visit. * the Easter weekend. The school fair will start off The Evison Becks are due April 11 with a chicken supper. Serving will be from 6 to 7:30. and Terry of Delton were Sun­ honre from Florida about lhe day dinner guesta with his par ­ middle of April. Tickets can be purchased ‘ from The Plynn Matthew* joined students or bought at the door ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom, that night There will be an eat Sr. * Easter dinner guesta with Caledonia friends and visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and Williamsburg for the Easter stand In the gymnasium with Phone for UJW Inipedta sandwiches, pop- French fries David were her brother. Mr. and holiday. and etc. There Will be games of Mr*. Paul Sisson and family of Those to-called “flying anta" Freeport and Larry Lydy. * you *oo around your horn* In Will be baked by the home eco­ Friends were sorry to hear that visit his parents, tbe Ralph . Spring or Fail may be swarmar nomics girls, judged, then given Henry Boelinger "Toss" was ta­ Rogers. ken sick last week. He Is living Tlie Warren Roegern of Coldtermite*. Swarmera are a aura dergarten clou will have kiddie at the Barry County Medical warning of termite attack... cars for the children to ride. Facility now but formerly lived enta. Uie William Bradford*, for the Easter weekend The Roebut the worker termite* re­ Tlicre will be exhibits to see and Ln Woodland. Marilyn Hewitt, daughter of gers family plan to move back to fun for all ages. The evening main hidden Inside timber*, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt of Ann Arbor when tlie school year will come to a close with a drawcarpeting and woodwork. To Grand Ledge, spent a few day* for their youngsters 1* finished. ,ing. The merchants in town.wlU avoid-coatty damage phono each donate something. You'can last week with her grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hewitt. flew to Paris, France, Tuesday, The "Americano" 3 or 5 Bedrooms and 2 Baths buy as many tickets as you want ua for a thorough Inspection but you don’t have to be present Nellie Hewitt came on Saturday and will fly to Munich. Ger­ of your property and reliable to win. Join the fun and come to visit friends and relatives for many, April 4 to meet their Family Room and 24 by 24 ft. Garage to the weekend. Sunday Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Charles Nesson, recommendations. Termlnix, the fair! Mrs. Leo Mazurek and Loren who has been In Florence. Italy, world’s largest In termite con* Edward. Mrs. Christine Euper. the post two weeks. The three and Tom Brown were ... In Miss MU ttol. now protects over 360.000 .. Dan . J Hulda iaa Kup<-r Euper a and nd Mr. and wlU visit the Dr. Rudolf Sou rek Kentucky over the weekend ‘ ol Mrs . Wm Hewitt and Charlene Individuality is the keynote Ngmes and buildings against family at Innsbruck. Austria, see the former s mother. Lynn. Jolned for dlnnPr * Mr then on to Italy and southern returned home..w... with -.th _—them forand .. a|an( j Stuart Stuart Kussmar* in all new Glamour Homes . Mrs. Kussmaul were------France where they will meat Mr. visit: * Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein Easter dinner guesta with their Nesson at Avignon, after he re­ FOR for 1964. Now as never bedaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles turns from several weeks* tour­ tered Pennock hospital. She Guenther, and girls in Parch­ ing Africa with two former FREE INSPECTION passed away on Monday morn­ ment. Pam returned home With classmates. fore you moy plan, with ing. We extend our cympathy to The Richard Grooses mo­ her family. She was well known .Glamour Homes personnel, Miss Cathy Birk and Arthur tored north after a southern BARRY COUNTY logan will return to their stud­ holiday and arrived home the the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob ­ ies. at Interlochen Music Camp first ot the week. precisejy the kind of home LUMBER CO. ert Austin called on his mother. April 6. after the Spring vacaThe Allison Barneys of Kala­ Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, Saturday. ftlon. Wl 5-3431 mazoo were gueita of her par­ you wont. In spite of the snow falling Gordon Timm, Tom BurghdofT ents, the Clay Bassetts, Easter Representing: Sunday, many people dressed up and Bob Brown left by car Fri­ Bunday. in their "springy" Easter clothe* day on a Florida holiday. They Mra. Paul Siegel returned Michigan and headed out for church and will visit the latter's sister and home from a Grand Rapid* hos­ homes of relatives and friends. family sometime during their pital Saturday where she had Tarminax Co. March Indeed came in like a stay. been a surgical patient for a lamb and out like a lion. Good Choose from many Glamour Tlie Ian Ironside family of week. weather is just around the cor­ Lansing visited her mother, Mr*. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre joined the ner and we will soon be com­ Charles Potts, Easter Sunday Homes designs, all new for family gathering at her daugh­ . । piuuiuui plaining oi of it It ocuig being too not. hot. w ★ Guesta of the Donald D. I Mr. arid Mrs. Duane Clum and Smiths and Miss Sue Smith on ter*. the Charles Langervelds, In 1964. Choose from o comKalamazoo Easter Sunday. ‘I family of Dearborn Heights, Easter Sunday were Mrs. Ger­ Mrs. Irma Gardner left Satur«Mr. and Mr*. Galen Kilmer and trude Solms of Detroit and Miss | day for Winona Lake, Ind, to prehensive array of modern I Laurie of West Lafayette. Mr. Marguerite Hotmansperger of visit her son and family. April N«llonwidt, locally Owned Tamil > l and Mrs Marvin Classic and Charlotte. Ml** Smith will vaca- 8tii they will all attend the cap­ features incorporated into Protection and Pest Control Senric* J K! [ girl* and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon tion at Bay* *View April 1 to ping ceremony at Memorial Hos। Curtis and family were Sunday April 6. every new GLAMOUR I pital.* South Bend. Ind, where W d|nner guests with their parents, Ef l Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic On HOME . . . ' Monday Kilmers left to go back ZSm 1 home after spending the week's I vocation from school with the The Michigan trocktag home folks. The Bible Study and Prayer service of the Lakewood E.U.B. _ Church meets Wednesday at 7 pro. The boys and girls and Youth Fellowship will meet at the same time. Tlie (Choir of the church meets the first and third Monday of each month. ★ The three miles of Michigan highDorcas Circle of the Zion Luth­ eran Church will meet April 7 ■J Bt 8 pro. Mrs. Janet Kimble and try'* accompUihrnentt. Mrs. Alma Smith will serve as hostesses. Mrs Carolyn Brech­ elsen will lead the group in de• FREE Estimates votlon* and Mrs Mildred Brodbeck wlU conduct the Bible | study. Others on the program Or Have It • FREE Architectural Service will be Mrs Sarah Fisher and , MU* Marguerite RafTler I Mrs. Audrey Kussmaul and • FREE On-the-Job Supervision I Mrs. Judy RafTler will be host­ ... but when he Isn’t holding a Mt-eritig wheel, you're esses for the Mary Martha Cir­ apt to find him holding on lo a fire truck, gavel, bowling cle of the Zion Lutheran Church ball or golf club, in church, or at ■ civic meeting.' April 7 at 8 pm. Mrs. Mercedith The Biggest Surprise in Home Ownership Awaits You— McMillan will have the Bible He's John J. Nehon, 54, a tank truck driver for Mklilgan study lesson and Mrs. Norma Milk Producer! Auodation for 22 of hi* 25 yean of YOU BE THE JUDGE! Reuther, will have charge of A? commercial driving ... with never a chargeable accident, devotion*. Mrs. Frieda Reiser and only one minor traffic violalion in some 1,250,000 and Mr*. Shirley Studt win also miles of driving. Uktl **rt ln 0,6 P^ram. * The Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.» John fa chief of tbe Almont Volunteer Fire Dept., member Kathryn Circle of the Zion Luof the Almont Village Council, where he serves on ths theran Church will meet April 7 Sundays 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.t Police Commfation and Streets and Sidewalks Committee, at 2 pm. Mr*. Vesta Bom and trustee of Almont Community Project*, steward of Mr*, Kathryn 'Anderson will Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.t M.M.PA. Employees Ixxal M, attends the Congregational ■ serve as Mostesse^ for the group. Church where hfa wife, Ruth, teache* Sunday school, and I Mr*. Regina Benner will lead Is sending daughter, Karen, to Port Huron Junior Collage. | the devotions and Mr*. Marjorie A truck driver? You betl And proud of it. But more than Vroman will have charge of the that. Jack fa typical of the many llxnuand* of truck drivers j Bible study. who are good cilizeru, good family men, sod who are The Luther League of the j Zion Lutheran Church will meet active in their conununities. . Bunday. April B. at 8:00 pm. at Rott Office Box 301, Richland, Michigan Rhone 629-9735' I the church. There win be an Inspiratlonal program and a recre­ ational program a* well. * The i young women of the Methodist Eo«y Directions to. GLAMOUR HOMES • Church will meat Tuesday. April I 7. at 8 pm. with Mrs. Marlon From Ht»tingi, go South on M-43 to tho Junction of M-89, Just' Ono Mile North of Richland 1 Rowlader. This is to organize a *1,000 bil 65, Highlander and Ramblo Inn 63. Courthouse Service 40. Sportswomen and Budget Aid 148, Hasting* Mutual Insurance [46'4. Women of the Moose 44'4. |Cuyler Trucking 37 !i. . Shirley VanDenburg turd an l even better time In the Mixer league. 225-607. Helen Root ; pasted 183-443, Ines Lyon 178­ 502. Anna McDonald 168-479. 8. Harrington 172-475. Doris Shaw- FLYINGANTS' LOT OWNERS-HOME SEEKERS COMPARE! Personal Mention Woodland TERMITES The "Tempest' TERMINIX* 'The "Concord1 BUILT ON YOUR OWN LOT DO IT YOURSELF He usually holds a steering wheel... DONE FOR YOU DRIVE OUT This Weekend MODELS OPEN RICHLAND GLAMOUR HOMES �Its Spring-Let Want Ads Get You in the Swing 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, AprU t, 1H4 with Confidence SHARP USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sunroof; Radio, white­ walls. Low mileage. 1963 CHEVROLET . . . Biscayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio and w/waUs. CASH RAT*—2Vic per ward whk miaimem of 50c. Oe ad* ae» HU f»» by Thurvday following the dm of pablicefioa, a Hve repeat laaerttoe without cheap* of copy for V4 price. , NOTICES LEGALS Heating - Plumbing Service Natl.. I. H«br dim. Thai all eradlkr. o< .aid dKHHC ar. re(aired lo present their elalnu la writing *a4 under aalh. W laid Coen, and to I«rr« a copy tkareol Naw e Remodel * Repair KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church Pr<*«eal llauorkblo P ek.ll. J.d|. »t Prob.1*. Sutler I, Ilerrbr (li Wl 5-5352 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.15 p«' i*ch f* •"••rtioa. 15c per tach far seftas of th or more odi to bo run on conwcutivo 1962 CADILLAC ... 60 Special Fleetwood 6e- Ul.by »»pru»»d Ikll tbsy b* r«c*r4< a vn OBDBB FOB FDBMaATIOM— o< laid matt, to Ilia tnlrrr.l of SPRING SEEDS! Cmte witBFlha “P““l iromrnt dlitrlct Hable, io «pwlki ALFALFAS: 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD . .. Fairlane Tudor; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walh. This is b| clean low mileage 1962 STUDEBAKER . . . SUver Hawk 2 Dr. Hard­ top; Automatic transmission, radio, w/walls. One local own- 1962 FALCON CARDS OF THANKS 0 IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 110 word, free of charge, 2c per won Calendar of Special Events Ccrtlfled Ranger .. Certified Vernal ... Northrup King 1019 (Pre-Inoc.) Northrup King 919 . (Pre-lnoc.) By: Pool K. Uiecol I"/ tV Hlaio Hu.-.l OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOW, F!u*l Account. CLOVERS: Sweet Clover .. APRIL 13-19 SATURDAY, APRIL 4 YB. and WB. SHOWER—To aid Mr. and Mn. YOUTH REVIVAL—Stony Point Duane Gardner and family at Free Methodist Church. 6 We now distribute all miles east of Hastings on State Extra sharp! Northrup King Field Seeds Rd. 7:30 pm. Reel Tom Ryan. The family loet their posses­ sions when a gas explosion St. Louis. Missouri. 1960 CADILLAC FARM BUREAU ... AU white Sedan DeVlile; • wrecked their home March 22. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Full power. New w/wall tires. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8 SPRING CARD PARTY — St SERVICES One local owner. TENNIS — B.C. Central, Here. Rose Hall, 8 pm.. Smorgas­ M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 1959 PONTIAC bord, dessert and prizes. . . . Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Pully equipped. This car is like, TUESDAY, APRIL 14 TRACK — Hastings. Marshall at new inside and out. GOLF —Battle Creek, There, 3. B.C. Lakeview, 4:30. 1959 PONTIAC TUESDAY, APRIL 14 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Plontin' Time li ... 4 Dr. Sedan; AU white, power steering and brakes, ra­ BASEBALL — Battle Creek, BASEBALL — Middleville, Here, There, 4:15. Almost Here! dio. w/walb. Very clean. 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power steering 962 CHEVROLET 4960 CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET FRIDAY, APRIL 18 19S9 BUICK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 . . . LcSabrc 4 Dr. Sedan; TENNIS—Portage, Here, 4:30. TRACK — Ionia, Grand Ledge, Here, 4:15. Power steering, radio. One FRIDAY, APRIL 10 owner. BASEBALL — B.C. Lakeview, THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Here, 4:15. * 1959 CHEVROLET BABEBALL—Alma. Here, 4:15. ... 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Standard tranvniMlon a nice GOLF—Portage, Here, 4.30. TENNIS—Middleville. Here.4:15. 1959 CHEVROLET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 VARIETY SHOW—By Pleasantview School Mother's Club, 8 । "ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADVEN­ 1963 FORD ECONOLINE TURES" with Howard Shelly. pm., Pleasantview. School. 6 cyl, radio. bc»ter, Sponsored by Barry County low rrulug*. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Conservation Club. Hastings SMORGASBORD—Tlie public is High School, 8 pm. 4-2 invited to a Smorgasbord at PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC the Carlton Grange from 5 to FRIDAY, MAY 1 Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. 8 pm. on Saturday, April 11. Hastings, Michigan Proceeds will be used for the 4/2 OPENS—Time trials 6:30 pm. new Livestock Exhibition bam at tne fairgrounds. Races 8 pm. WHEN YOU BUY REAHM MOTOR SALES , Safe Buy USED CARS YOUR USED CAR Save on One of These from USED Spring Specials' HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FARM MACHINERY 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop, In showroom condition. • 1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Monza 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and radio. Only 9,000 mUes. DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE * (Used Car Lot Across from Pood Center) YOO GET . . . 1963 MERCURY COMET Convertible; Std. trans, and The Beit Deal radio. Extra sharp. 12 Months Warranty 1962 DODGE S & H Green Stamps Model 440 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner new car trade. Extra Call clean. WIJ-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Automiitlc drive, power steering and brakes. B§ve 41$ on thb APPLIANCES one! c. 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtop; Has power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade. LLUJt-UUl PRICES 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, and radio. Nea- tires. 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wagon; One owner, new car trade. Has very few miles. On 1963 30-in. ond 36-in. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC Custom 4 Dr. Station Wagon; «dBave *88. Big allowance for that old 1966 BUICK LA SABRE 2 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering. J959 MERCURY MONTEREY . 4 Dr. Hardtop, Has power steering and brakes One owner. Extra sharp. 1959 ED8EL 4 Dr. Std. trans. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, has SUn Roof. 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. Roper Gas Ranges range . . . Free Delivery . . , See the All New 30" Roper Charm on Our Sales Floor Consumers Power Company 945-3474 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Farm & Garden Wont Ade! Wl 5-3481 Z COME IN 152 W. Stat* 3. MAIL IN The Hastings Bai Hastings, Mich. -1962 John Deere 14T—P.T.O. with bale thrower. —1960 Case No. 133 P.T.O. w/dual wheel attachment A-l shape Good buy! —I860 LH.C. No. 46 P.T.O. W, 1963 bale thrower. —1059 New Holland No. 68. Hay liner, P.T.O. Uke new. . —IM.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. Good buy! —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. Good shape! —Cane 130 P.T.O. Good shape Cheap! —IHC. SO T Baier w/motor. A-l shape. Good buy. —Allis Chalmers Roto-Boler. PUBLICATION OBDBB. SANITARY BEWEB BEBOLUTION Uy of Hal- We offer fhe Finest Quality Seeds in vs. beat* Btrert Michigan Lowest Possible Prices ilantai*.',’"llichliaoB< PUBLICATION OBDBB Full Line of Alfalfa*— June and Mammoth Cloven Ladino—Bye-Grue- OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB BBABDia CLAIMS. »t Goldie Palmer, lu.omp*. You are on the right road to good yields with top - quality seeds plus Smith-Douglass Fer Ullier. March 2Slh, l»«l Just call 5-2943 or 5-9430 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Pro bat ’I: Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. RAILROAD Wl 5-2943 laaat ronvtaea LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. 103 W. btale Htreal Haitian. Michigan PUBLICATION OBDEB. tfBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINO CLAIMS. tie na y L.willAlilrleb WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! tnerabl* Philip II. Mitth*ll, Ju<|c« ot Probit*. Nolle*/!, livribr (li LANDBANK kmRI’a.S. ' LOANS WATEB MAIN BE6OLUTION Best for Financing PUBLICATION OBDEB. —J. Deere No, 490 4-row. Good shape! —IM.C. 4-row. Good shape! —John Deere No 290 2-row. —International 2-row Corn Planter. 1 1 ilrM.taiy 1 II COMBINES: —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ pelled. With 12 ft. header and 2-row corp head. AU In A-l shape. SPREADERS; Shop at BLAIR'S I. RHONE IN Large Choice of COTTON SKIRTS —1950 WD Allb Chalmers. Over­ and BLOUSES hauled. —John Deere B Tractor. Hand Quantity of wind. Good shape! NEW MATERIALS —Old Aills Chalmers WC Trac­ ' tor. Cheap! Runs good. Good Selection of SPRING DRESSES. COATS, BALERS: surra. HATS —Case No. 115 P.TO. Manure Spreader. A-i shape! NOTICE 1951 BUICK Special 2 Dr. H.top. Order Your (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper store) Open Friday 9 am.-5:3O New Farm Buildings 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. to —1951 Case No. 300 Utility Trac­ tor. —1952 IU.C. H Tractor. Good GOOD AS NEW STORE ■■ 103 W< CORN PLANTERS: 1961 MERCURY Meteor 4 Dr. Sedan. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER BIO H. Michigan An. 4/2 TRACTORS: Free Installation. 1958 CIlEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedah P57 DODGE Custom Royal 4 Dr. II NOTICES r*h"*p IL Mllcholl. for —Used Chain tloned. * BULK LAWN A GARDEN SEEDS ' * POTTING SOILS (Teat Mos* and others) * * * * Business Directory 124 N. Jefferson OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION isssti rrftsyivvv'rsrifmiiiv — D«lr:nlu*Uon of H«lta MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION vmrswfs m ri "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Recandi- E. R. LAWRENCE GOODYEAR BROS. * CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES * ONION SETS Baws. MaaMaaMMeMMMaMMflaaaaaiai ur»p« 19. No. 40 P.T.O Good shape —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good shape! -New Idea No 203 P.T.O. Flail Spreader. — Wl 5-M52 4 2 Antique All Form* of Imurinca and Bond* Professionally with Tone-'n-tique Developed by professional finishers to achieve a GARDEN TOOLS NEW WATERPROOF TARP beautiful, expensive looking 1* oz. FRUIT TREE SPRAYS finish on new or old woods. »a1-«M • Four Antiquing Tones INSECTICIDES • « »—84.79 Available 8 x IS — 87.95 FERTILIZERS 18 x 12--81I.95 4.2 • Easy to Use WANT ADS ... A Guide In Ing low prices. Guaranteed water Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ and mildew proof. ing . . Hiring . . . Finding. WINICK SURPLUS COLOR CENT THE BEST THINGS IN LIFTS 221 W. Mill J 206 N Michigan Banner Want Ad. Phone Wl 5-3334 if BEVERWYK'S Your Citiien’s Mon' THE SHERWOOD AGFNCY FOR INSURANCE RMIRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr. ktCt-------- State Farm Insurance INCOME TAX SERVICE AUTO — FIRE Farm. laeiaeM, Amended or Pay. RONDS fRi. IIW .-ids Sell Unund Items. Swanton Insurance 126 S. Mic' Wl J-IMb i-jni G. W. Spencer �LEGALS •; isv'u.-axs-Jvk “t S - j -- ~ gna oeccge Pounce and Cards Of Thanks and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Howard I a > . .. . : Cheney and family of Muting*. And In Memoriam ^ WdU^- rvuuunoH o*du. b£ 1’SS»"RX,"'uS-fi”r5 H«<ua4 AMMl Am«mU b» I .-OB Hulbll.iK Baltin CfF.lt, Mu hl* llth d»r rt May. 18»S. Faliora to Dafni: Miffti S*<k. II Ply with lhl> Ordar will rrtall Philip H. Milch.ll, HASTINGS ‘.S&- “*’ BANNER mLICATlOX OBDBB CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 CARD OF THANKS Un. Aaron Gronewold. Wc would like to express our appreciation to the Methodist Hasting* were Men * class for the lovely Easter lib Thank you so much. Tooker. Charles Offley CARD OF THANKS Herbert Lanfrer —Mere words axe luadequate to express our gratitude. To each and every one who Ium helped us through these days of sorrow with prayers, words ot sympathy and deeds of Infinite kindness, we can only say ‘"Thank you." Daisy Lanfear Children and Grandchildren hb aurma Durfee By Mr». John Hook taittac* MJ-1*1* Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Rex Casey and family. * Mr. and supper , church In Battle Creek Bunday । night. * Tho 4H girls, Diana Davis, Joyce Baughman, Susie Bruvonl were Ann Arbor visi­ Howell and Cindy Olmstead uttended evaluation at Community tors Thursday. They called on, ___ _____________ ______________ —. Mrs. Joyce Bend of Lakeland Building in Hastings also DUana sne accompanied them an -inci ureu neveue at ricosantto Ann Arbor. * Mrs. Effte view xhool Saturday. March 31. Parker spent lhe weekend with Janice Gaylor spent the week-1 her niece. Mr. and Mra. Bud end with Mr. and Mra. Robert! Partwood of Grand Rapids. She DeCamp and children. Mr, and Owen Gaylor aere Suu^y visited Ivor sister, Mra. NeUio Mra. C --------------gurata **---------------------DebTvSXKrauss at the Osteopathic Hix,- . ditmcr „----------- - -- ------------- ----came home home with with them them to to pltal Saturday and Bunday. « len came Class Play on Friday, Saturday wood Junior Play production "Jenny Kissed Ma.** Thera are ^narata cuta which caun^foT 'eTCn "JmnS." ZT ° *, •'•"“>•* "J”. rJ r4. ,,aV K?’T* . . Pf”«'’t'd Anril April 11 and and 44 rat 1 DM. nruented *00‘U*“ ‘ 8ch°°» Auditorium. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing were 5tay 11,1111 Wednesday. Millard Easter dinner guesta of Mr and Caylor and family spent WcdCARD OF THANKS Many thunks to our friends, Mrs, Fay Wing ot Woodland. * nesday at tho Owen .Gaylor neighbors and relatives for the Mr and Mrs. Jurnw Sheehan I ho™ * But Baltimore Extenlovely gifu and cards on our sil­ and child ret* of Grand Rapids slon Study group met at the Sharon's cut win present' and alr Mr.. and twrs. Mrs. next. Bert mi Mcsccar. hotne. of Mra. Waynard ver ... anniversary. A special .ma »w, --------- ------. -z----- tBctaon ---------- their version Friday evening., thanks to our children for niak- j sons of Ruling* were I I^aday. March 17 with 12 NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME—Close । Ing poMible a day long to be re- Sunday evening luncn guesta of nvember* and one visitor jffes- Other member* of her cut are Chris Van Antwerp. Alan Goode* in to Hastings. Three bed­ metubcred. J •*— •— •—— ■ *• moot. Laura Petit, Wendell Pur­ rooms. Built-in birch cup51:. and Mra. Arthur Burghdoff and Mra. Royal Good ot Delton |------ ra----------------- - ------------------------ dy. Nancy Van Buren, Caroli I were Easter dinner guests of Harold Cave. Kenneth Erick- Wilson. Linda James. Lindacar garage. Priced reasonable. IN MEMOBIAM * ------- -------- --------- — —---------------------------------r— ----------- Stowell. Dlann Garcia, Bonnie* Phone 653-8477 4/16 In loving memory of our dear and Mra. Harry Barnard. Jr., * Saturday evening visitor. * Augst, John Fisher, 8 h a r o n J daughter, Kathleen, who was ta­ and family of Charlotte were Mr. and Mr^ Ronald Owen of Rose, and Paulette Miller. 8luHOUSE WITH 2 ACRES — IK miles from Hastings on high­ ken from us so suddenly one Easter dinner guesta al the Middleville were Easter dinner dent directors are Sharon Broe year ago. April 3. 1963. Moore - Barnard home. * Miss guesta ot Mr, and Mra. Harold , and Joyce Root. way. Upstairs unfinished ex­ Nona Moore of Clarkston spent । Cave. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Sherri's fellow cut member*. cept floor. Well insulated. the Easter holiday with her Thompson and family were Eu- are Larry Vojtech. Paul Living- * Downstairs 2 bedrooms, living In bur memory she is near, X«oved, remembered, longed for grandparents and cousins al tlie: ter dinner guests of Mr. and ston. Lucille Manning. John; room aup bath. Hardwood always. Moore-Bamnrd home. * Mr. and ; M*"9- Arthur Moore. ★ Mr. and • Hunt, Carol Searles, Janice. floors in (three rooms. Full Bringing many a silent tear. Mra. Gary Kidder and son were i Mrs. Robert Walton and fam-! Healy. Joyce Jackson. JudlAyre*, • basement^wlth walk-out door. .. . . . xr. I....................... ...... . You were a wonderful daugh­ Euler Oil furnaci*. newly-built at­ dinner guests of h e r of Kalamazoo were Easter Vickie McLeod, Gloria Hecht,* tached double garage. Some ter. dear Katie, and you are sad­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' luncheon guesta of his parents, Tom Gray, Peg Townsend, and Lorna Ainsworth. The student dwarf fruit trees, raspberries, ly missed by your Mother, Fa­ Moore. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. grapes nnd lota of flowering thi r. Sister and Brothers. BexxieU of Irving were Tuesday Mrs. Floyd Grinnell received Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels shrubs. Large pleasant yard. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. I •'“> Easter greeting phone call Claire Chapman and Jean; and family Coll Wl 5-5873. tf Henry Myers. A Mrs. Henry iIrom her son and family. Mr. Buche. They will present their' ■ and Myera enjoyed dinner with Mr. ** Mrs. Randy Grinnell of version Saturday evening. Between acts Roberta Moore' 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE and Mrs. Glendale Myers at Welsbaden, Germany on Thurs­ BY OWNER—Nearly new. On Middleville Wednesday. * Mr. day evening. * Thursday and will play Uw piano, Linda Jack­ son will sing, and John Overholt Ih acres next to Tyler Creek, and Mra. Lester Alberta of Cad­ Friday visitors of Floyd Grin­ By Mjt. Sylvan Tagg illac and Mr. and Mrs. Carl nell al Pennock Hospital were will play the organ. Phone Alto UN 8-3585. Blackledgv were I Easter weekend A Idem Grinnell and his moltier. guests of Mr.“dnd Mrs. Henry Mrs. Floyd Grinnell * Mr. and Freeport Methodist Church Mrs. Richard VendevUle and ONE ACRE CORNER LOT FOR Myers. ■ BALE—Just right to build a Rev, Dow Chamberlain. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields of MIm Frances Britton of Kala­ Thursday, 7:30 Adult choir new house on. M-37 near new Caledonia were Saturday eve­ mazoo were Easter dinner guests M-7B. Wl 5-3364. 4/2 practice. ning visitors of Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bird Friday. 3:15 Junior MYF. of West Freeport. * Mr. and Saturday, 2 Childrens choir Jarnos Cool. * Mra. Grace Woods Mrs Richard Bird and children Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brook20-ACRE FARM —7 miles out practice. and Geraldine aro spending a meyer and family spent Easter off M-43. house, basement­ WSCS Retreat at Wesley Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy barn. four hen houses, 38500. Woods April 10. Hayes of Hastings. Will take late model car, house Mr. MU Mr, tw Duk- Mia * Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. trailer or good terms. 3500 Mr. u>d Mn. Bcmml DuM. Tl»>« George Brisbin were their son down. Write or call Myers, United Brethren Church and his family. Mr. and Mra, Rev. Wm. Bryde Pastor 339 W. Jackson, Battle Creek. KuUr illruicr .mr. o( Mr. Mid '■*' rMughur, Mn. mrvlliw Royal Brisbin, and four daugh­ The Womens Missionary As­ WO 8-6940. 4/2 Bin Floyd Dukn * Mr wid ,'enneF- oI Faunae. FU-. Frl- ters of Battle Creek. sociation mccte Thursday in the Mn. Cbru Fahnd Mid tolly e2?nlnf’ * Mr’ Easter Day guests of Mr. and Church Annex. Potluck dinner LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK of CtonUle .no Etor din 'u'8*rt Johiuun and toly or Mrs. Bob Bump at Coats Orow LAKE, just of! M-43 on black­ mn Bomrd.y tach Tiic Third Communion serv­ nor runu a Ur. ud Bln. Soytop road. Price 34J5 to >1500. moor DOUWUU. Boumn,. * and Mn. Mn Floyd 111UUI W. Mr. .MI . IUIU AIT3. I. ra.lrinntl “ . .. her .mother. . ... . - . Henry Foreman, of Battle Creek ice Sunday morning. April *12. .. _ __ — 1.-0 Terms. Some on water, others Kenneth Goff and sons of Sara- 9jrlnn5U' *. Mr‘ “f111 ^IrB' Family night al lhe church nac were Sunday visitors of Mr Q!ouk11 and «>n of Wayne were and Mrs. Bump's twin sister and with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf Saturday, 6:30. Pancakes, maple. and, Mrs. „ Seymour Bouwens. * * 8“\>*ntay supper gucau of Mr syrup and sausage. Every mem- .... ***• 8 ^'.mo4f . . Bouwens. .... . ' nnrl XTro r-hortn* Wnnoh Mr her is invited. Bring your friends, i Jesa<j Blough and Hubert and Mrs Charles Blough. * Mr. Mra. Jerry Klotz of South Bend, GOOD BUILDING LOT on Elm­ The second, round of Local I 000 Blough of Clarksville and Mrs. Wm. Mishler of Bowne Ind. They celebrated three gen­ wood Beach at Gun lake for Conference is beginning this visited Mr. Jesse Blough at Pen­ and Mr. and Mrs. Norvol Tha­ erations of birthdays. sate. Inquire Hubert. Marble, ler and daughters were EasU-r The Chester Hodges arrived nock Hospital Monday^ Mr. P.O. Box 225, Hastings. tf week. We will be visiting Gaines, Blough is somewhat improved. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. home from Florida Easter week­ Lansing. Lowqil. Dutton and Charles Blough. end. W6R. Windsor this week. Our He would ap|>rccinlc hearing TWO LAKE-FRO1TAGE LOTS date is set for Tuesday, AprU 21. from his friends. Ids address is —At Algonquin fake. Approxi­ There were about 50 in atten­ Jeeac Blough Room 203 Pennock mately 120 x 240. AU clean and dance at Good Friday services. Hospital, it Mr. and Mra. El­ partially landscaped. Just off wood Yoder and family and Mr. old M-37 in new subdivision Mr. and Mrs. George Estep Three miles from Hastings Beautiful building site. Call were Easter dinner guests of Grand Rapids. In Lhe afternoon Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Mrs. Maria Burdick of Gull they called on Mr. Paul CrumBun McPharlln at.the store, tf lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman and Cindy were Eas­ IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW pltal. A Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post­ GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR ter dinner guesta of Mr. and is moving into a new com­ SALE — Good buildings and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman ot AJto. ma. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Mrs. Thelma Geiger and Mra. and children and Mr. and Mrs. munity, let tn know too. fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 945-4252. tf Larry Hoffman and Cindy were Gordon Yoder were Easter supA friendly call1 by the Wel­ Wednesday visitors at the Gust come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and helpful HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, Wmgeler and Robert Wingeler val Thaler. fireplace, den, recreation room homes near Lowell. * Easter 1 information, will make lhe newcomer feel quickly at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Aluminum siding anti gas heat. dinner guesta ot Mr. and Mrs. and sons were Sunday evening Join in carrying on our community's traditional spirit of Lovely patio and pool (can be George Humphrey. Sr, were Mr. removed). An Ideal family and Mra James Humphrey and Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs. hospitality. Just give their name and address to home located at 819 8. Ben­ family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and John DeWeerd of South Freeton. Price 316500. Phone Wl Mrs Robert Humphrey and 5-3416 and Wl 5-4471. ti family. Mrs. Robert Rein and of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. NEW HOUSE 42 x 26—South family of Algonquin and Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Grace Neubecker and sens. sons. Martin Vlerk and children of Broadway mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Afternoon guoatawcre Mrs. Mary Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John 945-5352^7 baths. Gas heal. 411500 com­ Williams and family of Mid­ JJsbome. JrM and Johnnie, Miss PHONF or 945-4019 pleted. 39,800 with material in dle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and house. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also H acre building lota 3250 up and family, Gordon Gross of family were Easter dinner guests WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bueh­ ler. Mr. and Mrs Milton Bueh­ _________________ 1 Use this coupon to let us know you're here Easter dinner guests of Mrs. ler and family joined them for ★ Situation Wanted Ixntise Newman ot Corona. * supper. Miss Joanlc Vlerk stay­ NAME Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Owen of ed to spend the Easter vacation Middleville and Mr. and Mra. with her grandparents and other ADDRESS. WORK WANTED—Odd any kind. Can do potn Tom _ McKee of Hastings were relatives. * Mr. and Mrs Mil­ CITY. __________________ brick or stone ' wails. Wood­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn;. ton Buehler, and family and Please have lhe Welcome Wagon Hostess call on mi cutting by the cord with chain George Owen. * Mra. Tom Mc­ Mra. Pat Boynton were Easter saw. Phono Wl 5-3812. tf Kee of Hastings was a Thurs- dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. I would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner Joe Kauffman. * Mr. ami Mra. I already subscribe .. IRONING WANTED lo do in Charles Martin and daughter my home. Experienced. Will ♦ Mrs. Gordon Yoder and chil- and friend and Frank Kinsey of Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, pick up and deliver in Has _ ­ dren attended the Easter break- Vermontville were Saturday r tings. Phone 945-9322. " । tart at lhe Methodist Church evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. [ tl ________ m—z. _ Sunday morning. Classified Paragraphs EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS WANTED - ■k Notice* preferably with tine mold ex­ perience. Newell Mfg. Co.. 1500 BALES first and 500 bales Lowell. Mich. tf FOR RENT—Power Roller, Tlilsecond cutting alfalfa hay. 300 bales straw. Heavy wire tied Mower, Aerator, Lawn spread­ bales. Phone Lacey 758 - 7298 er, Sickle Mower. Burkey Sales Need 112800 Up? evenings 7-9. 4/2 & Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Wl Michigan prestige company BEEP CATTLE AND ONE has position open for aggresBULL FOR BALE—Call after NOTICE—After this date, March 6 p.m. Wl 5-4268. , 4.2 tentative. Must be willing to 16. 1964. I will not be respon­ sible for any other debts than work, neat appearance, ear, lliose contracted by myself. successful background. Excel­ ★ Automotive lent earning potential, -un­ 538 N. Bollwood usual growth opportunity to Hastings, Mich 1959 FORD GALAXIE FOR build own future. Training for SALE—4-door, Cruise-o-matic, management available. Send radio, heater, power steering, short resume; a personal inter-. YOU'LL ENJOY the morning coffee more With FREE PRESS by original owner. Phone Wl view will be arranged. Write at your door or *tand.*Pbone 5-2401. u Box 928 c/o Hastings Banner. Wl 5-2086. 4/16 1961 VALIANT V-200 FOR SALE EXPERT TAILORING — Men s —2-door hard top. Very good ★ Household Good* or women's clothing, We narcondition. 367-2333. 4/9 ir Farm Shop ★ Buiinetj Opportunitie* 5504 Gun Lake Road, Wl 5­ 6714. tf COMBINATION GROCERY and two-bay service station for rent. Good location. For in­ formation phone Wl 5-5022. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI See Carl <fc Betty e Appliances before you buy I They Sell—They Install—They South. ★ Help Wonted DIE MAKERS with general or plastic mold experience want­ ed. Also machinists with all around experience, preferably tool-room machinist. Perma­ nent Job with electronics com­ pany. Contact Mr. Parker at Vermontville 259-8811 or send resume to MlciUgan Magnet­ ics, Inc., Vermontville. 4 o WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to sell consumers everyday house­ hold necessities under-our lactory-lo-you plan In Hastings. Earnings based on sales. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCD-661-728, Freeport, Illinois. 4/2 TRANSUE REALTY COMPANY ' Hastings area to sell reel es­ tate in Barry and Allegan Counties. Call or write Frank Transue, Transue Realty Com­ pany. 3108 8. Division. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 243-0161. WANTED—6 MEN to atari work Monday, April 6. In the food industry. All applications given equal con­ sideration. Good, immediate Income for Industrious man with opportunity for early pro­ motion. Prefer married men. 28 or over. Training provided. For appointment phone Kala­ mazoo 340-8648. 4/2 CAN YOU TALK? DO SIMPLE MATH? PLAN YOUR TIME? 1! you can, we will train you to make big money helping others help themselves. We have group Insurance, bo­ nus Incentive and company cars for workora who qualify. Must be high school graduate, neat, 25 or older. Apply In person only Monday through Friday 1-5 p.m. Office 201 at 609 8. Burdick, Kalamazoo. 4/2 GROCERY CLERK WANTED— Shirkey's IGA. 825 S. Hanover Phone Wl 5-4322. tf paired on heavy garments at BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. Jefferson. tf FACTORY SALE SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Don't Pay for BelUine or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen, Delivery, Radlo-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prestige. Name-Brand Quality Bleep Equipment, all New at Wholesale. 322.80 Storkllne' Crib ...317.80 319 Durable Maple Beds 12 88 327 Maple Bookcase Beds 17A8 333 Rollaway Beds ........... 1950 (complete > 354 Bed, Spring. Mattress 3980 354 Bunk Beds, complete 3880 388 Bunk Beds, complete.6380 398 Trundle Beds._____ 73.80 (complete) 339 Inner-spring Mattress 1683 3119 Orthopedic Qnllt-Top Mattress and Spring 50.00 333 Maple Cliest.............. 2450 31250 Deluxe IM 354 Sofa Couches ........ . 37 00 3198 Hlde-a-way Beds Deluxe Innerspring Mattress .................. 9850 FACTORY SURPLUS BEDDING 1408-10 Madison, BE GL 2-0018 Grand Rapids, Mich. able atSTEURY'B ELECTRIC. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small appliance repair. tf ★ Personal* ~ ' ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PG. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2006. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf THE FATMAN—Pivatc Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto-PUm Evidince, Nation­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-llnc stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 3225. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ ialty shoppe, Delton, Mich., 49046. tf LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low calorie dieting. 32.79. Lapo Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf ★ For Rent—Real Estate DISHE8. ALL KINDS —Lamps furniture, commode, cradle, stands and electric victrola. 128 W. Colfax St. Phone Wl 5-2314. 4/2 TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One with 6 rooms and bath downstairs; one with 3 rooms nnd bath upetaira. Utili­ ties paid. Near schools on North Michigan Ave. Phone Battle Creek WO 3-4863. tf HAVING A PARTY? — Punch UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Bowl or Cups (up to 200). FOR RENT—Newly decorated Available at small rental fee. New linoleum on two floors. Call Episcopal Parish House or George Keeler, 420 W. MUI. Rectory. tf Phone Wl 5-3347. 4 '2 GIRL OUT OF SCHOOL — ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous Wanted for part-time work in ready-to-wear. Parmalcc's Store. tf BOTTLED GAB, CYLINDERS. BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ mercial. New location. 1280 W. PARTS MAN WANTED—Should Gun Lake Road. Hastings. be experienced and have abili­ Roth LF. Gas, Inc. Phone Wl ty for general clerical work. 5-52*3. 4/2 References required. Phone 374-5591 for appointment. tf McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — PIONEER — (Sales and ServNORTHWESTERN MUTUAL to fit most saws. Francisco LIFE Insurance Company has Farm Supply, M-37 So , Wl 5­ a career opportunity to offer 3150. tf in Hastings and Barry County. College or business experience TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE preferred Excellent income BEST IN FOOD I AT FARM potential w«th extensive train­ BUREAU SERVICES. you can ing and field assistance pro­ get 25 lbs. meal for only 3252 vided. Write or call Agency — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs Supervisor. Suite 230. Burdick 32 65. If Hotel Building, Kalamazoo. Phone 343-U41. 4/2 IT'S JACOBS* PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf WANTED RELIABLE LOCAL MAN . . . who desires an unusunl earning opportunity in re­ tail store operation. No In­ vestment In merchandise or franchise cost. Retail ex­ perience desirable. Manage store for a reputable Michi­ gan firm now operating 16 unite. Earnings based on sales volume with many dealers making net profit, after expenses, of from 37800 to 310.000 per year You must lx1 able to furnish personal bond. Character and business references re­ quired. If interested, please write directly to: . H. W. Bradley Co Box 9186. Lansing. Michigan or call 517-485-1771 All replies confidential tf HEWING MACHINE REPAIRING — Binger, White, New Home and all other makes. All workmanship guaranteed. Prompt service to your home. Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or Delton 623-5145. tf Personal Mention MOVING.' Wlcomei’ APARTMENT FOR~RENT~ ★ Sporting Goods Lower furnished. 1 bedroom. New modem country home one mile out. Phone Wl 5-3116. RIFLES, SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes and service __ ----- ______ ______________ Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miler east of Delton. Phone 623-5792 ★ For Sale—Real Estate “ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GAS HEAT FOR SALE—129 E- Bond St.. Hastings. Write Harold Jacobs. 6821 W. Sagi­ naw. Lansing, Mich., or phone ' IV 4-0948. 4 23 BEACH—(Duffy's Pointi Gun Lake. 167 ft. deep. 50 ft. wide. It interested contact Clara Williams at Miller's Dairy Bar or go to 728 N. Hanover on week days after 6 pm. 4'9 LAKE ALGONQUIN —Two ex­ cellent lake front lota. No. 18 and No. 19 Algonquin Shores. Each with 56 ft. frontage on lake. 220 fl. depth with 70 fl. WINDOW aLAJSB INBTALLKD frontage on blacktop road In aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glus chased together or oeparutely Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Phone 945-2808 for further de­ son, Hutings. tf tails. • 4/30 TABLE PAPER - For picnics, couuTbeCONVERTED into family reunions, lota of usee. A ^FAMILY UNIT — Large 10-room home for sale, Free­ ner office. tf port, Mich. Basement, garage, double comer lot. Only 37.000 FOR MORE B EA U TI i- UI. H AI i < with small down. Call collect —Use Rexall's fast permanent R. I. Walton. Broker. Fl 5­ Regular 32DO-Now 3150. No 2969. Kalamazoo, Mich. 4/2 pre-shampoo—No 'after odor. Available at Jacobs* Pharmacy. 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME —One acre, garage, on tarmac road near Middle lake. Life­ time roof, insulated, storm*, ★ Mobile Homes screens, automatic furnace, dining and living rooms, full 8 x 46 ft HOUSETRAILER FOR cemented basement. Lake ac­ SALE—Two bedrooms. In good cess. Reul nice family home condition. Phone Lacey 758­ Terms, Wl 5-4512 after 4 pin 7493. 4/3 . tf A Freeport and Billie spent Easter with Mr. and Mra. George Mann and daughters at Mackinaw City. 7 hey attended the "Church of :lie Straights" in Mackinaw ! **here their two granddaughters. Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Michele Marie and Lisa Lorraine acre baptised Eastei; Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick ★ Wanted and children were Easter din­ Appliance & General Repair DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS! Business Services Offered ner guests of Mr. and Mra — Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a INFORMATION WANTED Ob BANNER Want Ad solve your all Civil War soldiers burled • Mr. and Mra. Ted Strlmback WATCH * CLOCK REPAIR­ buying or selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE—EV In Barry county. Name, com­ nod children af Lake Odcsta erythlng in Zenith aids. 10-day ING — Guaranteed workman­ Quick, profitable results at low pany, regiment, state, death w&e Easter dinner guesta of money-back guarantee. Jacobs ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry cost! date, cemetery, county, lot. — and ____ Mis. ________________ Richard ShoePharmacy. Phone Wl 8-MM. Repair and Engraving. Miller grave or section. Your help ap-' ' ridge. Nettie remained to spend Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A predated. H. D. Burpee. Barry her Easter vacation. * Mrs. LilSquare Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Products County Chairman, Graves !ian Tubbs and her mother. Mrs. cars, tractors and machinery Registration Committee.I Nicewonder of Grand Rapids in our new building at 124 N. Michigan Civil War 'Cenlen- < ailed on Mra. Stella Tubbs al LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from nitil Observance Commission. >he ■ .................... home Bunday. * Shoebridge ice man repair your appliances nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone the Barry County Ready Mix Mra. Jewel Vanderhoff of Hes­ Wl 5-5032. with factory warranted parts. Co. Phone Wl 5-2123. linga visited her mother. Mrs. All types of repair work han­ ■Stella Tubbs at the Bhocbrldgc dled- Call Service Dept, Mont­ ALL GRADES WASHED SAND home Friday afternoon * Mr. gomery Ward. Hosting* Wl oand GRAVEL—Bender Gravrt nnd Mra. Howard Becker and RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, 2954. Co. Home office 822 S. Benton. Recored Burkey 6pie* and HAVE CASH BUYER for lake Mr. and Mra Schiedel of Kitch­ Phone Wl 5-6413. Plant, W. Service, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone front cottage in Barry or Alle­ ener. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. State Rd. Pltone Wl 6-2122. gan County. Call or writ) Ray Seese ot Alto were Satur­ WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 5-5176. Denton Wllcbx, Transue Real­ day supper guests of Mr. ami REPAIR — Expert workman­ Miscollaneou* ty Company. 3106 8. Division. Mra. Asaiiel Thompson. The ship. Gilmore Jewelers. 103 E. Grand Rapids. Mich. Phom State 8t. Phone Wl 5-5318. Building, Contracting, 243-0161. 4 16 ■nd. The Schledcls were guests COMPLETE PLUMBING AND of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Feldman HEATING HER VICE - Repair Roofing WANTED—USED FURNITURE of Starr. * Mr. and Mra. Asahel and new. Royal Hayee, LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Phone Bedfdtd WO 5-1513. 4 2 Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Howard Clinton. Phone Wl 0-8 and repaired Small engine Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Schle ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING WANTED TO BUY — Ore.it Horned Stuffed Owl. Phone del were supper and evening COMPLETK devklopwg and Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 guesta at lhe Feldmans turea and supplies Kelley ■tac­ Wl 5-4084. SMVICE - Jarota Preacrloor Wl 5-5176. Mr and Mrs. Max Whitney o! tile Sendee. 524 Middtovtlla tton Pharmacy. Phone Wl Rd , Phone Wl 5-2700 after I Grund Ledge were Easter visi­ tor* of Mrs. Elnora Whitney and pin. Hastings. Automobile & Machinery Bob. * Mr. and Mrs Wm Speer FOUR RESPONSIBLE ADULTS and family of DeKalb. Ill, and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and four children would like Mr. and Mrs. Norvol Thaler and AND REPAIRING —21 years' to rent a nice pottage for two daughters were Friday supper business experience tn Waaweeks at Gun lake this sum­ ESRVICS HngK Flatter .Electric. 118 E SERVICE — Tirtt First ~~ class work. mer. Write Philip O. Vlronda. Thaler. * Gene Thalci- of Adrian Court. Phone Wl 6-5809 or 71 S. LaVUl* Blvd.. Battle CoUccB ta spending the Barter | Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Bales cud — J “ Service. —*— Wl 5-3565. Creek. 4,3 vacation with Uu ptuunto. a Mr. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE �Don In the Lakewood School (Ing 8 pounds 2 ounces, at 13:12 WMfoi. There was no school pm. March 29. . , Friday ‘ Horn Friday or or Monday Monday sons wire wire born norn to io Mr. w. and ana Mim Hilda Andre of Freeport Mra KennUh Bebop. J12 welghRy Victor Sitton The Ellsworth Sebtls enter­ called on Mr. and Mra Victor | big 7 pounds 2 ounce, st 4 lu tained Uie James Springer fami­ Sisson on Monday. # Cards and March 25. to Mr. and Mn ly of ClovenlaleJJrace Watson The little shower that visited l.-tters (including more than 30 Jack VanHouten. WM E Grand of Niles, the Richard Scoll fami­ thLi community last Tuesday af­ Buttle Creek Town Hall Serial Irum lav fifth grader,U al Wood- »cig»bne pound* 8 to ounce., al '‘'P'5*’** II 21 a*m 5\Iareh27; Mr and AprU 5 and end. on ly. the Duane Scott family. and ternoon was wry welcome. It be­ land! tel-piwnc calls, pcisoiiai H:='- £-*?- March 22: to Mr -nd Uie Robert Reason family for gan to rain in tlie early after­ visit*, plant and food,■ all tielp- ■ Mrs Mra. Rolland Rolland Oliver. Olivet. Rl Rl weigh*rigb- *P*» M.and sm reatdents are dinner on Easter. noon and kept it up all night. rd to make tlw long hours of. 3 0 *5 V,:3S being urged by members to ob­ A few “thunders and lightnings" suffering more bearable and we 1 “,n. March 2>; to Mr and Mrs tain their reservations as soon OFFERS during the night added color ta are grateful for all Although James. Rl. weighmg 9 us possible. All lectures will bo held at the storm. With the small not quite up to par. Mr* Bisson J «“«• £■»” amount of snow we've liad the returned to her school duties Miurh 2»t aiul to Mnond Mrs the Bijou Tiruter at Battle past Winter tlie ground Is ex­ Tuesday morning I Eugene Nfri*. Norris. R3 R2 Delton, Delton, at u luncheon by reservation fol­ tremely dry and "a lot of ruin <1 Ot > >n Unrrh tn is needed to assure us the need­ bom to Mr. ond lowing. Mrs W Charles Walklnshaw ed moisture in the soil for this neighbor, \ ictor Booher, under-, Mrs Marvta Sager. Delton, at year's crops. A little snow luu. w.eLl W\<^£!K.y.O,Tn‘^’'« 10 ‘m- March 13; Mr. and Mild that "We feel tbe women In at Pennock .Hospital last week -... ... — - - - Hastings will be especially Infallen every day during the past Mis. Allen Lancaster, RS. weigh Tuesday morning - -a beautigone All In all. it has been : (“1 three or four inches fluffy March 20; to Mr. and Mr*. Ed­ Town Hnll Series this year as a delightful Winter. > sribw covered everything1 when ward Trask, Lake Odessa, weigh- the-Grand Rapids Scries has been discontinued." Our .ympaiw u> Ow mrMra* ,•«<*» T1,," , •■ ,, sriI continued lo fall most of the The schedule for the 19C4-65 mvsy1 at^Pentwck1 Hus- h™*™ Tbe main roads were March 20; to Mr and Mrs. Donreason includes: OeL 20 — Emily Kimbrough, pltal Monday morning after a ' A^mt’miow’ weighlng 8 lbs. 10‘u ozs , at 4:50 long iUneas. Mrs Klopfenstein ,iudoua A su8ar sno* pm . March 21. and to Mr. and •■Listen While You Look." Mire was the cook at Woodland school I ———................. ........... ........... Mrs. John Smith. R2 Woodland. Kimbrough Is the author of numerous humorous best-sellers for a king period of time. The — — and U a public speaker who fol­ widow of tlie late Rev. Klop­ lows her own maxims. She has fenstein. .a one time pastor of TRANSMITTING been with equal distinction a the E.U.B. Church here, she was Daughters acre bom to. Mr. radio commentator, editor, au­ well-lwsdwn and highly respect­ and Mrs. Edward Symonds. 537 INCREASED PRODUCTION Mr and Mrs. Hubert Marble thor. sciven writer and lecturer. ed throughout the community. S. ‘Main. Nashville, weighing 8 .were in Battle Creek on Thurs- Her writings include: "So Near IMPROVED TYPE She was active in the WCTU pounds llounces. at 12:32 pm. and Yet So Far." published In and will be- greatly missed. March 12; to Mr ____________ _____ and Mrs. RobGREATER SALES VALUE Guests for the Easter week­ 1955; "Water. Water Every­ Our congratulations this week I ert Smith. 940 Arlington St. end at tlie home of the Rev. where.” published In 1956: "And Middleville, at 9:07 pm, March to Mr. and Mra. John Wise, who -• a m nnq Mrs. Willard Curtis were a Right Good Crew." and "Plea­ 15; to Mr. and Mrs Bernard W. became Uie parents of a daugh­ Mr. Curtis' sister and family, Mr. sure by the Busload." published •RKBD4NO SERVICE. INC. ter nt Pennock Hospital Satur­ Guggemos. 420 W. Center, at and Mrs. William LnRue and in 1961. She has bw<.n fashion day. Also best wlshi-i to Mr. and 11:06 pm.. Marcii 15; to Mr. and daughters, Jill and Barbara, of editor of the ladles' Home Otto Sthnering, Founder Mrs Bud Wire, who became Mrs Alan Barrigar. R5. weigh­ Roanoke. Va. _ journal. CARY, ILL grandparents al that tbne. * ing 7 pounds. 8 \ ounces, at 8:28 Tlie Harry Leonhardt family Dec. 3 — Stringfellow Barr, Rev Lila Monker called on Mr. pm. on March 17; to Mr. and of Walled Lakgjvlslted hl* par­ rhe Man in the Gray Flannel Represented by: and Mra. Victor Sisson Wednes- Mrs. William Taylor. R2 Mldd’e- ents. the Phillip Leonhardts, Toga Stringfellow Barr became vllle. weighing 7 lbs. 10 azs, at over the Easter weekend. president of St. John's College am, March 19: to Mr. and Michael Kennedy day she flew to Hendersonville. 2:56 The Einar Frandrens called Mrs. Bruce Babcock. Kalamazoo, Easter Sunday to report that Die in Annapolis. Md. in 1937, and N. C.. where she is holding a Rt. 3. Hasting*. Mich. created an academic revolution revival at the Wesleyan Metho­ weighing 7 lbs.. 7 ozs. at 4 35 .'term was so severe in Indiana that Is Mill smoldering today. am. March 19: to Mr. and Mrs. that they could not arrive home Phone Wl 5-2611 dist Church until April 5. * Keith Hasty. Lake Odessa, wefrhIn 1940 he carried his educa­ until Monday so missed Easter Teachers and pupils alike ap­ tional ideas into radio when he preciated the little Easter vata- March 21; to Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ Day with their family. They conceived and, began CBS' con­ were en route home from several ford Smith. S. Montgomery' St., weeks' visiting on the West tinuing program " Invitation to nt 7:05 pm.. March 21. and to Coast. Learning." In 1958 he published Mr. and Mrs. William Dondlt. Mr and Mrs. John Panfil and "Purely Academic," a satirical Sunfield, at 4:25 am.. March 22. children spent Easter in Grand novel, and lias authored many Daughters were born to Mr. Rapids at the home of his uncle and Mrs. Arnold Patterson. 311 and aunt. Mr. and Mra. John E. East St. weighing 6 pound.-, Panfil, and his mother, Mra. An­ New In China." Residents wlU 10‘j Ounces, nt 4:52 pm. March thony Panfil, was also a guest. have a first-hand, eye-witness 27; to Mr. and Mrs. John E Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayres have report on China from Green, Wire. 7184 Brown Rd.. Lake _______ returned ____ from________ Florida_________ where who is a Brltiah-bom business­ Odessa, weighing 8 pounds, at they vacationed for two weeks at man now living in California 9:58 am. March 28; to Mr. and Bradenton where lie directs an importing Mr? William Hill. Rl Dowhng. Callers on Friday at the home company. Three times In recent weighing 8 pounds 8>i ounces, al1 oI the Charles Offleys were Mrs. years he has traveled widely 8:23 am. March 29; to Mr. and; Eve Kalmboch of Nashville, Mr. over the mainland of China to Mrs. George Gardner. 416 W.; and Mrs. Tom Moon of Detroit. bring back a report-in-depth You're taking dangerous chances if your fire Grand, weighing 6 pounds 15 Mrs. Dorothy Yarger and Mrs. miner-; at at 10.06 10 06 pm. nm March March.29 '*9Hinkley. ounces, U ” uzelMoon Bn(] Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Reach of the Mind." Dr. Rhine insurance doesn't cover today's full replacement and to Mr. and Mra. Richard | lrne of PlnlnweU were guests on laboratory at Duke University. value of your home. Let us outline a plan in Guenther, 411 W. Court, weigh- Easter. He is said to be the world's out­ keeping with lhe increased valu* of your propstanding authority and scienti­ fic pioneer In the field ot para­ psychology. March 11 — Vincent Price, 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 2. 1964 \VPQt WrNl Invite Area Women to Town Hall Series in B.C. M 00(111111(1 hUiMIIUIIH Mari Welty.** officers sold. PENNOCK0 EMILY KIMBROUGH Personal Mention ® VINCENT PRICE COLEMAN Agency Family Bundles Wash and Fluffi Dry Damp Wash 203 S. Michigan We Fini*h Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothe* Wl 5-3412 Hidings HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Roy Gibton) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-406R PLANNING TO Build - Remodel - Repair Reliable Carpenters and Contractors PLANNING mt Buy* on D Used Tires Mounted FREIt FREE—"At Home" Esti­ FREE—Advice and plan­ any ning assistance whether remodeling or building proj­ you're building a home or ect, all you have to do i* just remodeling a room, our call and we’ll come to your staff will help you plan the home, at your convenience. job. mate* and advice on FINANCING Stop Service from the fir*t help both materials You can and labor. remodel or build now . . . Pay later. STRINGFELLOW BARR Spring vacation returning Mon­ day. and tills week Mrs. Ed (Mary Janet Bonfield and son are vislUng the Beckers. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice were Easter dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Paul Gibsons, of Middleville. Mrs. Jason McElwain, and Miss Emily McElwain were Eas­ ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City. at budget-wise prices. You’re sure of quality when you tery of bulk spreaders for rent, mixed fertilizer* or ingredient* if you prefer, soil testing, trace elements, No Reject*. counseling. With Our Staff of Experts. Their Advice Can Save You Time, Trouble and Money. No Obligation of Course •ETTER YOUR LIVING . . . IMPROVE YOUR HOME AT HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS April 10—<H Osndr *. Csurthou.. tar dlitrlbatlsn. April 10 a 11- <R Usd NHO Scbool. Camp KallApril 11—4 H Han. Usd Osmnunlty Bui!4lu< April IS—Z.l up 4H BzhlblM. C.nir.l At Mu. Mildred Downs and Mrs. Gertrude Craig were in Battle Creek Thursday to visit their brother, Kenneth Leins, who is a medical patient in Community hospital, ■ Reynolds. 428 W. Walnut. March In March, the executive facul­ ty of the U.of M. Medical School ordered tlie removal of ail cig­ arette vending machine* from the medical classrooms and re­ search buildings. The decision, they said, was based on the fact that cigarette smoking ts a dem­ onstrated health hazard. Those who persist In smoking will have to Import their own supply. Mrs. Clark Welker and Bally visited the George Posts from Monday until Thursday of last week. Over the Easter weekend Mr. Post's daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kawacz of Ro­ chester. N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ppst of Batavia. N.Y... visited them, and on Easter Day. Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing MIDHIOm ITAl 1IMO HANKINSJEWELEK 118 W. Stats St. Russell T. Hankins Proprietor We offer a complete fertilizer service . . . large bat­ buy from us. No Second* . . . Come In This Week and Discuss Your Home Improvement or Home Building Ideas *pru <—«n ww ™ S °'J" •"I 8.441. Club. «%• I’lH I, Kltekan Cllslc.'JMBU. Franklin Stamper, 418 S. Dibble, Krlth Sage, 904 W. WWnuU Jody Greehfleld, R4. Judith Main. 915 8. Hanover. Arthur Crotbera. R4. Shirley Hsrbstreith. 421 W. Bond. Martha Strickland. R3. March 30; Frances Glasgow. Rl, Nancy Hause, R4. Nicholas Gordcnskl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were Saturday, guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pren­ tice, of Kalamazoo. SACKED or BULK finest in building material* Galaviz. 1520 Edger St. March 23; Myrtle nyrue Darling. uariuig. 1117 mi 2nd .to, M.reh »: Joan HiuMon, R2. Victor tctnr Wilson. Wlliuin RXMarchM? R2 March 20: Violet Wise. Brown Rd. Gloria Piper. R3. March 28 Middleville — Thelma Berry. 319 W. Main. Margaret Brott. March 23: Louis Balsch. Bur­ dette Norris. R3. Roy Johnson. R3, March 25; Jacqueline Featherly. 318S Arlington. Minnie Peterson, 115 Broadway. March 26; Michael Hammer. R3. Hazel Wlerlnga. R2. March 27; Mel­ anie Riva, 2009 Cherry Valley Rd . March 29. Nashville—Brett Hummell, R2. March 23: Karen Decker, Rl. March 24; Barbara High. Rl. March 25; Lucille Wollum, 333 Stale St.. Ginger Sessions. 725 Washington. March 26; Norm Burgess. Rl. March 29. Sunfield — Marian Rogers. 244 1st St.. March 25. Vermontville—Charles Collier. March 28. Woodland—Victor Booher. Rl. March 25; Clara Klopfenstein. March 28; Amy Flgel, March 27. Clarksville — Erma Wickham. R2. March 30. Dowling — Grace Mack. Rl. March 30. Freeport — Olive Oliver. R2. March 30. Millian. March 31 Middleville — Diane Asplnall. There was a very special Eas­ R3. March 31. Nashville — Douglas Vogt 204 ter present at the Arnold Pat­ N. Queen, March 30. terson home. 311 8. East St.. as FERTILIZER of paint. We offer you the ONtSTOP SERVICE ADMITTANCF.H Bradley — Rom Poulson, Jr.. March 23. Monday at the Veterans Ho»Delton — Nellie DuBolre. R2. Marcii 23; Raymond EUcy. Rl, March 27; Basil Tobias. It2. March 29; Patricia Norris. R2. March 30. He was bom In Grand Ledge Dowling—Joyce Hill, Rl, Mar. , Mr. and Mrs. Millon Janes Freeport—Jesse Blough. Mar. ' A mechanic. iu> moved to 24: James Walton. March 29. Lake Odessa in 1910 where he Hasting* — Richard Lancaster. ’ 536 E. South. Barry Bennett. 310 1926 hr built his own garage, E. Woodland St. Elora Bartlow, ,which he open»ed for many 911 E. Railroad St. Tommy Kid- .years In 1939 hr began working der, Rl. Brian Humrnell. R2. ;for the Lake Odessa scllooU os March 23; Patricia Pickard. 321 'a mechanic and bus driver. He W. Walnut. Melburne Couch, R5. 1 housed lhe school buses for a Nina Stanford, R4. Kenneth : Brown. 120 W. Woodland. March long lime. He retired In 1MI. 24; Dwight Chare. 720 E. Thom. He is survived by two daugh­ Elmer Colvin. 627 N. Hanover, Wesley Bennett, 628 E. Mill, Cos- ters. Mrs. William (Charlotte! Edison and Mrs. Neil (GeneI rna Soya. R4. March 25; Ruth Bartholomew. 820 N Michigan, Kllbarger, both of Whittier. a son. Millon (Bud* Mra. Rex Strickland. R3. Thomas Calif., ' Peake. R5. Bernard Willson. Jr.. 'Janes of Sayreville, N. J.; five 601 Hubble St . Laura Zeigler. ।grandchildren and two brothers, 901 W. State. Priscilla Totten. David and John, both of Grand 415 W. Apple. March 26; Eliza­ Rapids. beth Sign. 812 8. Church, Donna Patteraon. 311 8. East St . Sally VanHouten. 804 E. Grand, Connle Oliver, Rl. March 27: Una : Mae Peck, 1608 8. Hanover, J Sharon Endsley. 315 E. Williams. Ellen Keeler. 317 E. Marshall, April 3 h 4—Bieck end Bridle Morris. 627 Montgomery. Eliza­ urw. MZU. April s — Soil DiitrUt Directors beth Guenther. 411 W. Court. Delores Gardner. 416 W. Grand, Jean James. Rl, Robert Hoover. R5. March 29. Personal Mention rough plane to the last coat . . We have easy-on-yourbudget financing plans for Woodland al nut PARKING FREE—A complete OneFREE — Financing Further inqulrlcr, may be aridroued to Poet Office Box 191. Battle Creek. BARR At Barry County Lumber Company You'll Find Competent, Friendly ESTIMATES cd actor who can play both.romantlc and sinister rolea with equal facility. Vincent Price has also revealed himself u one of the top one-man performers of the day On his current tour, ho to appearing in 22 ci Lie* in 28 '■Here’s Love.” featuring British t lyn Sue. who was bom on Good actor, Lawrence Nalsmith as. Friday at Pennock Hospital. Miss Marilyn Hewitt of Grand Kris Kringle. Ledge spent from Sunday until Thursday of last week with her EXPERT TIRE grandparents, the Burdett Co­ tants, during her Spring vaca­ SERVICE tion. The Homer Becker* enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banffeld, I Sr . Miss Pal Aitken, and John Banfleld of Eaton Rapids. Mr । and Mra. Ed Banfleld. Jr., and Tire Shop I son. Edward, of Battle Creek, ■ S. ROYAL and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ely of Distributee J Kalamazoo, for <|lnner on Eas- SEE US FIRST Advice, Quality Merchandise known to motion Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Lbgan re­ turned from New York City with glowing reports of their visit to Philharmonic Hall where they heard the Interlochen Orchestra present a concert. One of the orchestra artists was their son, Arthur Logan. The group played In Philadelphia tlie following evening for the National Mtulc Educators Conference. While in Itmeral services for Harry E. tired school bus driver, garage owner and a World War I eran. an, lo be licld this Wed­ nesday. at 1:30 pm. at Uie Pick­ ens Chapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Luther Brokaw U to officiate along with Chaplain Otto Randall of the LmkyDulek DAV ciiaptcr. Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Barry Farm Calendar... Are you playing with fire? COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Harry E. Janes Of Lake Odessa Dies on Monday Muri Welty. R3 DeHon. oe Ivan Smith. Box 246, Delton. Births at Pennoek CURTISS WALL LAKE JULY 4TII July 4lh Beechwood Point AsaocUUon member* are planning their annual flre- TOP DRESSINGS far WHEAT Urea . . Golden Uran (28% I . . Sulfate . . Others 20-10-10— 16-8-8 — 14-14-14 — All Analyse* We accept re*ponubility to provide you with 1964 materials and method* to LOWER YOUR UNIT COST of production. Moy we have the opportunity? PLANT Smith Bros. FOOD ELEVATORS Lok* Odessa • Woodland TO THE CITIZENS OF HASTINGS A public hearing on the proposed budget for the City of Hastings for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, will be held at the City Hall on Monday, April 13, 1964, at 8 p.m. Copiea of the propotad budget are now available far inspection by all interested citizens at tho Office of the City Clerk DONNA j. KINNEY City Clerk Free Delivery Ample Parking �{Local Students ! Can Win Chicago Weekend Trip lhe Rev. Clyde C. Olbaon was CarltonFirst Aid 4H’ers Have Profitable Year Funeral service* were held Monday at 2 pjn. al the Vogt Funeral home for Adolph Kaiser, 82. of Rl Nashville. Tlie' Carlton Community 4H First Aid Club members are busy completing their year. Thursday they had a party at our leader's home. Our games a fie moon in Fennock Hospital Surviving are a son. Francis ot Rl Nashville; .a brother. Os­ car. of Nashville; one grand- have learned during the year. Winners in the "Flret Aid Spell­ down" Wire Nancy Holley, let; Debby Barcroft. 2nd. Keith Brace 3rd, and Jerry AUerding 4th. The winning team was cap­ tained by Kay Baker and Lnclutied Nancy Holley. Jane Holley. Kathy Andrus. Keith Brace and । Debby Barcroft. On quickie {questions the high point acorer ' was Jerry AUerding. | An interesting meeting was on artificial respiration. Underaher- VOTE for LANNES KENFIELD (Previously a First ' Ward Aiderman For 10 Years) son using "Annie." Each prac­ ticed mouth to mouth resusci­ tation. , At the meeting on poisoning. articles out of an ordinary home which were poisonous if taken internally. Jack Clum and Galen Andnis tied for the prize. Members had a lot of fun bandaging each other and ap­ plying splints, and transporting •Tony" on blanket . stretcher and the various hand holds and carriers. The most Important FOR FIRST WARD ALDERMAN IN THE SPRING ELECTION ON MONDAY APRIL 6th Lakewood Board 'Khcrmia io Hear Nashville VFW to 'SIr<,/T",Z (Burn Mortgage (Hikes Teachers II eanesaay J noon 1 K mortgage burning ceremony Aurty D. Strohpaul. who has < will be staged by Nashville VFW Pay Schedule ■been secretary-manager of the and Auxiliary Saturday. April Invltationi have been amt to* Iting “ them j local aehool children invit: to participate In the Pon Mus­ rt oi of Muskegon's 1964 "Ftrat Foreign Ship Arrival" contest, and Indicating ' burial was in the mausoleum in that winning the con teat will make latke Odessa cemetery. daughter, and two great grand- Retired Farmer Of Nashville Buried Monday HASTINGS The Hastings Banner Thursday, AprU 2. 1964 j what 1* done In the first five minute* after an accident may I mean tho difference between | life and death. Credit for a profitable year goes to Junior ‘ leader Nancy Holley and leader. | Mr*. Carl Barcroft. Members hope everyone will come lo the i Community Building AprU 15, 18 or 17 and see their exhibit. j along with all the other 4H ex­ hibits. Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOME. hat kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bedment, gas fumaca, with garage in basement. Also a lara rn tun porch J$9,500 2- THIRD WARD HOME IN room, living room, bedroom LOCATION. Kitchen, dining h downstairs. Two bedrooms ....$10,500 their respective parent* for an all­ expense paid weekend In Chicago. Lakewood leaciicrs are acheduled fur talary increase* for the 1064-03 school year as a result ot action taken by tire Itokewtxxl | school board I West ‘Michigan Tourut Asaocia- la. at Use hall, lhe former Nsw tion since September of 1858. U I York Central depot at 8 p m. to be here Wednesday to present * — "---- -----------------leaUmoulal dinner will a program al lhe regulsi meet­ WtMern ing ot the Hustings Kiwania ’ The improvement in salary Club to be held at the Episcopal A brief history of Um post । sterns from the boards accep- Parish Rouse. -and auxiliary will be given by I lance of a new salary schedule Entry rules arc simple: Partk-iGlenn Shaffer aru[ special tri■ recommended by the Lukewood ; Education Association* Finance the film, "Fishing Fun • mg ofilceri; of the two organlI committee. cards showing their name and rated by Mort Neff. It is a 16 tatlons. Mike Seeley is currently Tbe new schedule Mould .MM colnr-souud-fllm and runs commander of the Poet and Mrs H. Glenn, Jr. looks on, , give a beginning teacher with exact time by hour, minute, and • As astronaut Lieutenant Colonel i Howard Allen u president of llw Kenneth Cohen (17), Trentpn, New Jersey, President of Key Club » bachelor of arts degree *4.second that Uie first ship will ar­ Strohpaul became manager Ajuillary. International, (right) rerelvcs a top Freedoms Foundation Award i 7M as a starting salat) as rive tn the Port of Muskegon. The A dancB w> 1 ^oltow from Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, President-.f the Freedom* Foundation I against the $4,450 now cur­ of the West Michigan Assocladate is not important." according at Valley Forge. The Key Club award came for the organization’s rently offered. tion of abyut 1,500 tourist and | • • to the Port Director, Captain Jo­ IW.fl theme, “Fulfill Freedom’s Challenge." It was presented at I „ iwainnino hntd owner* and businessmen llnif-nrl Chiirrh seph V. Cook. "We are primarily Valley Fo«4a on February 22. Kay< Tub is a high school boys’ t *'‘ "'r‘ ’ resort in 31 West Michigan counties ’ fl ”™ '-nU’CH Interested In drawing attention to service organization sponsored by Khvanix International, it num- ! after eight years with the a*Women to Meet the import-export trade moving bars 67,000 member* in 2700 United States snd Canadian high ’“•**]*2 ' " vxriatian as publicity director. , through the Port of Muskegon, Twice during hl* service tu. j Tuesday Morning and of the port's economic value -------------------------director the .... association' United Church Women wlU to Uie communities of Western Lakewood system will be given publicity Michigan. Shipping is on the in­ an lnc:ea-c in salary in keep­ wax cited for outstanding travel hold a study clam on the theme promolion throuRhout the 1- S One Family Under God" on crease. and the Muskegon port will ing with lhe new schedule. Before joining the association Tuesday. April 14. at 8:30 am. The board also approved that In 1948. Strohpaul served 24 "" ■’ ------ * “•* greatest economic suet* to the yearly pay increase* be placed years a* a reporter-photographer lounge of the First Methodist on an index system which tor the Gland Rapids Press. He Church in Hastings and will be The •■First Forel :n Ship Arrival" amounts to three percent in- was a chief photographer’s mate led by Mrs WUllam Nethery contest ends Apr! 10th, at mid-1 Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ A nursery will be available night AU entries must be post- j pany reported Utal it paid wage* Any teacher who holds a three years during World War .with n charge ot 25 cents per Michigan's total traffic casual- ;Of 5150.474 U> it* 23 employee* marked before ttiat date, master's degree * mother. lie* in 1963, Including 1A65 .who worked in Barry County and 126,896 Injured, and , tern will be eligible to lhe Christian Science ’ deaths the 261,794 accident* were the1 during 1963. Kenneth L. .McKee, minhighest on record, according to Text Announced final flguroa for the year re­ greet may earn $5369 with 10 "When the Lord turned again ported by the Slate Police. years leaching experience. r or its ZI.6UZ) employees the captivity of Zion, we were throughout (hr •late set an Superintendent William Ecklike them that dream" <Pa. Michigan was $340 million. IS all-time record. ---------, alrom Mid that nothing is a* ■ 126:1>. "Buffering, tinning, dy-j .1"" ... m, ” Ing beUefa are unread" < Science I Percent more than 2*5 million In addition to Michigan Bell’s | essential to maintain a better' payroll, the Western Electric quality of education as a salary ‘ and Health with Key to the ’ Company, manufacturing and schedule that attracts and holds The 1983 deaths were 311, or Scripture*, by Mary Bager Eddy. supply aim of--------------the Bell---system. 20 percent, more than the revta- — ----- — -----------I well qualified, effective tcachtablUh the theme of the Lesson­ ed final of 1J74 for 1962. It was. paid $8 8 million lo its 1300 emOver 65 percent of the total Sermon entitled ••Unreality" at ■l*o the ajxlh worst year for ptoyees who worked Ln Michlschool budget now goes for pro­ Christian Science Churches tills Ww keeping In J*"”*™1 2“ «* "VJu“n f e a a I o n a 1 salaries and the I Sunday. Bible readings will in­ ,UU .... . . it* S9O In the ulate its 520 employees in the Male. amount wlU undoubtedly need 1933 and also the highest toll clude passages from Exodus and Deuteronomy telling about God's since 1955 when 2X118 died. The 1 The men and women of Mich­ to increase in the future if1 igan Bell, the stale's fourth Lakewood la to stay competitive' deliverance of the children of largest non governmental em ­ with other school districts in I Israel from the land of Egypt. est since IMO, the lint postwar ployer. and of lhe other two Michigan, it was reported. I Bell system unIto who live in Ronald Stevens is president 1945. VUlting their .parents, the mon than 400 Michigan com­ The number injured was 18,­ munities received total wages of of the Lakewood Educational I Charles Warners. on Easter Sun­ Association, and Marvin Siianks.I day were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 753. or 17 percent, more than $1586 million. a representative of tlie Finance I Cappon and famUy of Stony 108.143 in 1082. lhe previous Areas In which Michigan Point. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence high, while accidents were up Beil's 1SC3 payroll lopped the committee. Stevens said he wax satisfied that the board realised Faust of Bellevue and Mr. and five - mllUon-doliar mark in­ that Lakewood must improve Mrs. Hany Lilly and Douglas of 078. nbo n previous high set clude Detroit, Flint.- Grand i salaries if an educational proGrand Ledge. the year before. Rapids, Saginaw and South­ 1 gram of quality is to be had V.J Undoubtedly contributing sub­ field. land gathered U) by i —— that the facts jauKISU stantially to lhe worsened road Arras which passed the one- the finance committee was one toll were the Increases Ln expos­ mlBlon-dollar mark were Ann {Of the reasons why lhe board ure factors: Registered motor Artjor Battle Creek. Bay City. accepted so many of the pro­ vehicles climbed to 3,6«,Q80, up Benton Harbor. Jackson. Kala- posals. was hi* opinion. O. K. Howard, Mgr. four percent, licensetf drivers mu«j. Lansing, Livonia. Mt Shanks ..aid he had hoped for Plymouth, Pontiac. rose two percent to 4.276.333. and Clotnens. additional improvements but be­ Wl 5-3424 mileage traveled gained seven Port Huron. Roseville. Royal lieved that a real step had been 34 billions. Oak. Traverse City, Wayne and made In lhe right direction. The 112. S. Jefferson, Hastings Wy|ndotye. board tabled the suggestion for 1,885 Killed, 126,896 Injured In State in 1963 NO...we don’t advise putting all your EGGS in one basket, estimated national four percent. I. JU5T I BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated, da heat bill is very economical. One car garage--------------------------------------------- ....------- $7,500 4.' PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feel of frontage 13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, stat and lavatory down. Three bedrooms . . • -- F |5JJ0 and bath up. — —----- ..... ---- --------------14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area. ' large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed.$12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 18. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nice level lot, attached garagd. Full basement, gas furnace ................................................ -----$15,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen; dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition and drapes Included----............................................. ..$9,000 It. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living two-car garage. This home hat lot* of cloteti and storage room $10,500 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTINOf Lot 132 x 132. Loti of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture wipdow. Large kitchen with built-ins and dining area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in bSMnwnt. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with brMieway. This has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4<li WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath average ot Revivals Scheduled At Stony Point 100 million vehicle miles In- on M-37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarters, hot waler healing plant, good place for a boat livery and a bait business -...$10,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river------------------------------------------------------------ >1.150 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with ridht of way to Podunk Lake........................................ $1,300 7. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part of building. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot gsrage ......................................................................................... $8. 9. A SMALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, het kitchen, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, baumenf w new gat furnace, one car garage------------------------10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME ota a ways from town, her kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with racraation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feat, several pine trees in bsck yard$11,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 4a. 12. HOMI IN FRIIPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed- Michigan Bell Pays 23 fFoHcem Here $150,474 HOPE mi la Mln u TOOK । fFar HdN a»4 FHAtMACIST Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2466 126 I. Stefa I The Rev. Tom Ryan, pastor of I the Free Methodist Church al St- Louis. Mo . is to hold youth I revivals at the Stony Point Free 1851. | Methodist Church April 13-18 at Substantial reductions have । 7:80 *ach evening. There wlU be been made in tlie mileage death xnccial nitlelr nt lhe rhnrrh In. rate over the years except for occasional reversals in down- State rood. The public is wel­ come. For example. Michigan rate* ' ------------- p------------in the years when the annual; jarier dinner guests of the toll* exceeded 2,000 were 159 in Robert Lapoa and Mrs Maude 1937 (2,173 killed), 12.5 in 1914 Tischer were Mr. and Mrs. Har(2,1331 and 7.1 in 1855 (2.016) । old Tischer of Lake Odessa Had thow rates prevailed 10*1; year Michigan deaths would । have totaled 5,654 at lhe 1937! RUBBER STAMPS rate, 4,445 at 194l a, and 2.525 at! IMS's. g j Made to Order Michigan'* fatalities last yrar represented the greatest per- ' All Sixes other eight big stales, which in- • dude California, Illinois. In­ diana. New York, Ohio Pennsyl­ vania and Texas Nationally In 1963 there were 43,400 killed and 1,600,000 in­ jured. the coal of accidents reached an estimated $7.7'bUlion, and mileage traveled rose to 800 billion, all record highs. Stamp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. Schader's in ths bait location .1....17,500 HKNDKUHOTT ILOG. Clifton MiUes—Wl 1-1970 Office Phene Wl 5*1112 Rey "Diomas Wl 5-4141 NOW YOU CAN YOUR FIRST EDITION” Copy of Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: FRESH Office Supplies OUT OF THE ATTIC tid-bits of Barry County History NOW ON SALE to the State-wide service program for used car buyers for 'Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds at other member* of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Aseociation to provide the used car buyer with a atato-wide discount program parts and labor. TY> receive and dm this discount privilege, bey y»« •« aeed OVER 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES OF SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IN THE HASTINGS BANNER Many have read and enjoyed these informative, entertaining and authentic stories of people, and places from out of the past in Barry County. Now they have been compiled into con­ venient book form and con be purchased by and tor those who will enjoy them again and again. 21. IF YOU WANY A THREE BEDROOM HOME In a nice rwlgh•borhood In the 4lh ward, thia one has a kitchen and dining area. living room and bathroom all on one floor. Full bassment. nearly new gas turnacs. Let ui show you this ons------------ ...$12,800 22. A HOMI YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on a corner lot. with a glassed-in front porch, has kitchen with dining art*, din­ ing room, living room that It carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedrooms and hall upatain, full basement, with Oil furnace, 2 car garage, close to school, store and churches $14,000 21. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. 29. TWO BEDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, large living room, «nd bath. Cat furneM. Largs garage. Price reduced to ............._Mr,p.47>OVO a higher - maximum salary he said but a top salary ot M.500 is not competitive, he Hoitingi Fiaher-Hengeibach Lark* Buiek’Chovroht ill N. MMIfK 1435 S. Hanover Mione Wl 5-2425 Hmm Wl 5-24ZI K4ohm Motor Solos • OWimaklla • Cadillac 107 N. Michigan PhMM Wl 5-2471 Many Haun of Enjoyable Reading for Present and Former Barry Co. Residents You May Obtain a Copy at The Banner Office, or Mail Thi< Coupon i Harold D. Burpee i Delton, Michigan "FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC" �l-thi Bjurrmoa TBDvnnr ootra. cBusca banner Services in the Churches Orangeville to Host Episcopal Churehwomen FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,, WOODBURY UN1TXD BALTIMORE UNITED BICETHREN CHURCH SCIENTIST BRETHREN CHURCH Rev.'Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor Pastor Rev. Jeuc Powell Telephone 374-3246 Bunday service, 11 am. 10 am. Sunday School. Just oil M-66. North on M-60, . To provide experiences for 11 am. Morning Worship. Sunday school, 11 am. in Village of Woodbury .. churchwoman in the porishai 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Worship, 10 am.' g:15 pm. Evening Service. Reading room open to the Sermon: "The Life of Com­ • of helping them to discover their Tuesday Junior Club. public Wednesday and Satur­ munion," from I Cur. 1143-94 Wednesday; 8 pm^ Prayer ,day from 2 to 4 pm. calling to work, and witness .more croaUvcly ui tlielr chang- Meeting. Saturday ,711 ^(tr diolr. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Monday, April 6. Father and i CHURCH Churchwomen of the Eastern I Junior church, 10 am. age-.,, !: Deanery U conducting a work-1 Daughter program at Durfee Former Freeport High School 4-9. Story about missionary ra­ ichool al 7:3b. dio ELWA in Liberia, Pastor, Ralph VandcrWerf -.Orangeville. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. | BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Thursday, AprU 9, : Sunday bchool, 11 am. An| Henry VanTil, Evangelist [noancmg! The winner* of the 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 10 am. Morning service. "March Wed. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. --------- to Sunday School in 11:15 am. Bunday school. ■ ‘ attendance contest. lhe lilUe churcii with Uie March" _________ _________ There are classes tor au. ine niue You will find a cordial wel- big message,. Pastors phone, Bunday sciaxd for missions oicome when you worship with us. 765-8971. | Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTTAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN In person. Uie Krcword Bteto Charlotte, Coldwater. Grand CHURCH I Quartet. "Three Agreeing Wit­ CHURCH i ..Ledge, Hastings, Marshall. PialnRev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor nesses'' U pastor Burcunlc's ser­ Broadway and Center r.-well. Orangeville, Sturgis and Sunday school, 10 am. mon, topic on I John 5:6-10. Willard H. Curtis, Minister .-West Lansing. Sunday. April 5. morning wor?, Youth cliolr relwursal.- Wed. .-. Conference leaders will inEvangelistic service. 7:30 pm. ship, 9:90 and li. Nursery pro- ’ • Pm , Prayer meeting, Thuis, tided. Sennon: God's Power for, People* ^‘1-..ton, chairman of the workshop Man's WcuknaM." 1 W«t. 8 pm. with Curly and i and rector of St. Timothy's । Church school classes for all [ Woody Birman in chai ge of tlie -Church of Richland: the Rev. agcb 8:30. : missionary program. • Uibte study and pray«" aanCARLTON CRNTCB ।! 12 12 pjp. pip. Special special businras ousmess meetmeciChurch. Nitas, Mrs. n,u_ Gilbert mtthoDIST CHURCH n,._ -- . -------------- ice, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at tia> Devcnoorf and Mrs. Roland Pin- Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor ing ot tlie congregullon in Mc- pu nonage. I mortal Hall. dor of St. Andrew's Church, Women's Missionary Associa­ Morning worship, 9:15 am. 6 pin. Senior High YouUi Fel­ Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Robtion. Friday. 7:45 pm. at Uie Bunday school, 10:15 am. lowship in Memortai HalL 6:30 pm. Junior High Youth luanc of Mrs. Sarah Meyers on Nlles. M-66 hit Maple Highway in CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY F ’ eilowsiiip al lhe church. Presiding st the sessions will Woodbury. ADVENTIST CHURCH ■ Monday be Mrs. O. W. Brower. Hastings. Elder Charles Wilber 1 30 pm. Circle 3 will meet in me church lounge with Mrs. HASTINGS FREE 'xry of Episcopal Churchwomen. 11 am. Worship hour. METHODIST CHURCH jj.Tbe Rev. Dennis Odeklrk is Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. 7 p.m. Boy Scouta. Bollwood & E. State Rood 7:30 pm. Session meeting. _Fnuicis’ Church at Orangeville. Rev. R. E. Scott, MlnUtcr CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday Sunday school, 9:45 am. 428 8. Jefferson 1:30 pm. Circle 4 will meet Morning worship, 10:45 am. Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Baptist Hymnsing Evening service, 7:30 pm. Where a Christian experience Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. At Freeport Church makes you a member. 3:30 pm. Kirk House choir All youth groups meet at lhe 10 am. Bunday school. practice. same time. 11 am. Morning worship. Thursday A warm invltatiod U extended Hymnsing at the Galilean Bap­ 7:30 pm. Chancel choir prac­ 7:90 pmEvening worship. . j list Church of Freeport. tice. . ■ lids friendly church. *■ Special numbers will be ren­ ' 840' pm. Bible study class. Every Sunday. 8:30 am. tho " dcred by young people from Alto, world-wide broadcast of Uve Pice -Alaska, Middleville, Hasting* CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE COATS GROVE Methodist Church over WFUR. 307 E. Marshall Street CHRISTIAN CHURCH Minuter, Dale R. Harvey " The church meeting place la Comer Durkee Rd. 6; Woodland HASTINGS ASSEMBLY 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 -in Uie former Freeport High Avenue . OF GOD CHURCH 10 am. Church school. Supt. - school building. The public is inPastor Terry VanHeynihgen 103 E. Woodland Avenue Mr, Evelyn Benedict. vitod. Bible school. 10 am Supt. Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Floyd Walters. 9:45 am. Sunday schooL 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Worship service. 11 am. " Revival Services 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study Christian Endeavor. 5 pm. People's I ■ The Rev. Arbutus Hurless, and prayer. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 7 scrvlce. pastor, iuis announced that re­ 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. " rival services at the South Kala--------CLOVERDALE —-----------------------------------EVANGELICAL Ladies Aid. Thursday, April 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. ■' mo Pentecostal Church ore to ! CHURCH Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pas Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People** service, Evening service, 8 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. I/Hii* W. Ames, Pastor 10 sm. Bunday school. Junior church and nursery pro­ vided. 1 ThTbe followln< tallowing pod,, poem prfoted in rp Celebration Journal of the American Luthspecial local interest because it was written by a former Has- On Wcdnosday, April 5, al hearts of Christ's people. Thia Bonnie Singleton before her 7:30 pm. tho Touring Choir of the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Sunday at Grace Lutheran marriage. College and Bscnlnary will preChurch Easter music will again MY KITCHEN PRAYER Baptist Church. The choir, under lhe direction •Gk>o Be To God on High." ■taster hymns will be sung b a Christian. WOODLAND UNITED All are welcome to attend Ulla BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Diinoa. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. 8. Jefferson & Walnut Bta. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr Tiw First Sunday after Easter. Public invited. Divine worship.. 10:45 am. Sermon: I Corinthians 15:51-57. HASTINGS WESLEYAN "Christian Death — A Victory." METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan * E. State Rd. Suggestions on appropriate funRev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. Wl 5-3212 Jesus Returns to Nazareth." 10 am. Sunday school. Every Sunday— 11 am. Worship service. ■This *- **- Life. 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ ing. WOOD-TV, 10;M am.; 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:90 pm. prayer "The Luthem Hoar" over WKZO. 12:30 pin.; over WBCK, KILPATRICK UNITED, BRETHREN CHURCH M-60 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman Monday, 4 pm. 7lfc grade in­ struction class. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Tuceday, 8 p.m. choir concert 8 pm. Evening service. by Concordia College choir at Immanuel, Grand Rapids. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Martha CHURCH Circle. Community Room above Wood­ Thursday. 4 pm. 8th grade land Fire Station. instruction class. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland HASTINGS CONGREGATION Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES EMMANUEL "Your Friendly, 220 West Colfax Street EPISCOPAL CHURCH Christ-centered Church" Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Rev. Don M. Gary, Rector Sunday school, 10 am. Classes Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 9 am. Holy Communion. for everyone. 11 am. Holy Communion and pm. Next Sunday we begin a new Tuesday, congregation Bible sermon. Nursery and classes for course of interesting study. study, 8:15 pm. children. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: Fri., minister school, 7:30 pm. Thursday, April 9. Woopn's Service meeting, 8:30 pm. _ Workshop on ChrtMian EduceHeights." Text: Psalm 130. If St. Francis' Church. itMSTINGS GRACE couragement and disappointment BRETHREN CHURCII ithodiit Church Cor. of Jefferson & c. Centeg with either younwlf or with life, HASTINGS METHODIST Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor - :then God has a special message CHURCHES Sunday school. 10 am. , 1 of encouragement for you in Ministers, George Elliott and Holding Youth Revivals this psalm. Nursery service pro­ Worship hour, 11 ujh. Wllltam Nethery at Stony Point Sunday evening service. 7 pm. 'vided during both Sunday school First Methodist Church and worship service. Tho Bible, tho whole — — 11 Bible Church school, 9:45. Tile Brotherhood goes to Free Methodist Church and nothing but the Bible. Worship service. 11 am. Bethlehem Lutheran Church tn April 13-19 Welcome Corners Lansing for Hie Conference Warship service. 9:30 Brotheriiood Spring Convention 7:30 Each Evening EVANGELICAL UNITED Church school, 10:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH SPECIAL SINGING Lutlicr Ler.gue, 8 pjn. Study 502 E. Grand Street on Ten Commandments After Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Worship service, 10:30 am. Uie progriuu there will be recre­ ation. A cordial welcome is ex­ Quimby Church tended to all young people in Morning worship, 11 am. Church school. 10:30. this community. Everyone Welcome Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm. Worship service. 11:30 am. Tura., Catechism class, 4 p.m. I Evening service, 7 pm. Mary Martlia Circle. 8 pm. We Invite you to attend. We I have personal iicarlng aids for tl home of Audrey Kussmaul. Bible fctudy by Merccdeth Mc­ the hard of hearing and provide Millan. crib and nursery service for Sun­ Dorcas Circle, 8 pm. at home ; day scliool and worship hour, । 7:30 Wed., pm. prayer meeting. of Janet Kimble Bible study by Mildred Brodbcck. I 7 pm. Thur*., choir practice. Katherine Circle, 2 pm. at : ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH home of Veata Born. Bible study by Marjorie Vroman. . Rev. Fr, Joseph C. Dunphy, Wednesday. Junior and cherub Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Masses, 8, 10, 11:30 choirs. 4 pm. Senior choir. 8 p.m. am. | Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 I Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH At the Wolverine Livestock Sales Pavilion, • Before Masses on weekdays 9:30 am. Hymns of the church 2 miles west of Williamston, Mich., or broadcast 9:45 am. Sunday school. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON -begin at 7:30 pm. Sunday * “ *is welcome [Kitchen Pray«r| Seminary Wednesday, 7:90 pm. Family meyer, pastor of Grace Church, Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors will preach cm I Corinthians and children, 8:80 pm., choir 16:51-57. ' Chrlsuan Death — A rehearsal. Victory." He will offer sugges­ tions on appropriate funeral cus­ WOODLAND toms in me light of Christ's METHODIST CHURCH Easter victory. Pastor StuckRev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor incycr states that ao often fun­ Bunday school. 10 am. eral customs fail to recognise Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Warship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7'30 pm. Wed., prayer service. For information call Clayton Swift 277-3226. Woodland Bible club, tar boys and girls. Meeting place Woodland Community room over the Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Church school, 10 am. Momtag worship, 11 am. COME SEf-HEAR GRADE HOLSTEIN AUCTION Choir CJSwaiw at To Sing Here at Baptist Church Grace Lutheran r*Fzi.Row Continue* Eatter music, will give a varied pro­ preserve the bountiful food* gram ot vocal and instrumental from the garden, let me be remusic. The public is invited. When the *oU from tbe laundry aware that soli in a reputation I iron tbe wrinkle* from the clothing, let the wrinkles of worry and anxiety flee from my fill me with compassion and pa­ tience fur all who are aged, who brother's keeper." Make me more worthy of my beloved family. Amid the problems and periexitiee of dally living, grant me tbe Consecrate thia my kitchen. Lord. It la a humble room but love prevails because your pres- Written by Mn. Kenneth Hampton, Marlon. Ind., mother McCallum SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE AVAILABLE WOODByRY UNITSO 8MTN8IN ■•». Tanyy B«rc**l«. P«M*r TairakMS ST4-994S UNITSO BR9TN9IN IN CN8IIT CHUSCH, WQOOLANO '".IXLlriAT" WOODUANO CHU8CH Of THI aatTHaiN united BRETHREN IN CHRIST “The Church in the Wildwood" Otis Lake Rood Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Cherub church. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message by the pastor. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, March 9. Prayer and praise followed by administrative board meeting. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. 9:30 am. Morning worship. Junior church. Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: :30 pm. Got-pei Hour. Mes­ sage by Rev. F. W. Moxon. •"•aetWi.’.r' . WOODLAND MITNOOIST CHU8CH a*v. Uwrwu« t*w*H. 8mI*> W^DOO^tVANGIllcat UNITIO ZION LUTHUAN CHU COATI CROVI CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDI&CIPLES IN Cl Mambati of WOODLAND TOWNSHIP MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 7:30 pm. Tuesday, April 7, administrative board meeting at WE'RE AWARE High street. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 gm. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worslUp. 1 rpm. Evening worship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible During bereavement, the family's faith assures a greater importance, prehaps, than at any other time. A.funerpl service con­ - ducted at Walldorff's reflects our aware­ ness of this importance—regardless of tho ; ‘ family's religious affiliation. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor Rl, Nashville, Ph. 853-8477 ROBIRT C. WALLDORFF JAMIS M. MAHIR CHARLES D. FLANDIRS 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning warship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. CONVINIINT LICMTID Wed., 7:45 pm. Midprayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Feilo’vshlp 2nd Tueo. 4ach month, 7:30. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 1306 South Hanover Phone 045-9429 10 a m Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thursday, April 9th —11 A.M 8 miles east of East Lansing, Mich. 9:45 am. Sunday school broad- ST. AUGUSTINE, I MIDDLEVILLE I Sunday Mass. 10:30'am. 40 Head of Calfhood Vaccinated Grade Holsteins Nearly all cows, a few bred heifers, close up. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, ROWLING 20 of these are Big Strong Canadian Cows WOODLAND CHURCH OF I THE BRETHREN on a Cowls r-— ... Road n— 8319 Grove Nearly all fresh or will be right after the sale. 20 Head from Wisconsin Herds—all vaccinatedand they will be either fresh or very close These are the kind of cows that will really milk and will be good type. T.B. & Bangs Tested Milking Cows Mastitis Tested Bank Terms through the National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch ... Mr. Kehrl * Catalogs Available Sale Day Lunch Served GLENN CASEY, OWNER & AUCTIONEER Williamston, Michigan Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Sermon: 'The Risen Loid Speaks, to His Puopiw " Sunday. April 5. Don Lundie will. show pictures on "Heiii r Project Distribution in Mta-usippi" 7 pm Thursday, Jdntor choir. prac- 11 am. Morning church serv­ ice. Mcssa«t: "Will We Know Our Loved Ones In TJ>e Resur­ rection?" ThU service is broad- 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 to 9 years. 5 30 pm. Orchestra practice 6: 30 pm. All Young People's meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church serv- quakes?" Special music, hymn sing. Monday—6*30 pm Colonist Girls clubs. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girl's dubs. 6: 30 pm Sentinel Boys'dubs. 7: 30 pm. JOY MLwiionary So­ ciety mccUnp at the home of Thurnday, April 9 Miudunarv Miss Ruth Ann Peterson. 414 S. Jefferson. Roll coil verse "Love.” all day meeting, Wednesday-3:45 pm. Midget Sunday. April 12. Paul Hoff­ man guest speaker for National choir. 7:30 pm Grand Rapids Bap­ Christian College Day. tist Bible College and Seminary Touring dKilr will present a HASTINGS SEVEN! H-DAY Thursday. 6:30 pm. Battalion ADVENTIST CHURCII Elder C. L. Wilber. Pastor 7 pm. Explorer Girls' clubs. 1535 N. Broadway Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' Pb WJ 5-5119 dubs Sat. worship tour. 9;3o am. Sabbath school 10:45 am. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7 30 pm. Bunday. “It is Written." on Sunday worship, 10 am. TV. WKZO Channel 1 g 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday, "Faith for Today," on MYF Sunday. 7 pm. TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday evening service. 8 p Sunday Voice of Prophecy Wednesday service, 8 pm. Radio WOOD 1300. 9.30 am. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor 16 am. Bunday school, MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan Rev. James Lenunen. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. It itn Worship service 8 pm. Preaching. 7:30 pm. Thur*., prayer. How to compare compact, cars the truth about prices! With the differences between today's cart, it isn’t enough merely to check price tags. Here are other things to look for . .. You're in the market for a compact, let's say. You shop the showrooms and look at a few price stickers. In no time at all you discover prices are pretty much the same, regardless of make. Okay, what's your next step In making a sound choice? (Actually we've ov«-sjjnplif)»d. because the 'M Comet is priced below 5 out of 6 competitive models.) of '64 Comets did at Daytona to set a* stack of new records. And every Comet in our showroom has the built-in service­ savers that can save you money mile after mile. On this count, too, we say COMET' COSTS LESS! So there you have it — Comet all the way. Lower first cost than 5 out of 6 competing models. Championship durability and economy of operation. Proved high resale. Figure (hem all in the price and «it adds up to one big fact: COMET COSTS LE8SI Stop by this week. We’ll be glad to show you the savings on paper! How about resale value? Here's an item that can sava_ you lot* of money! The trade-in value—- the amount you get back at trade-in time—really deter­ mines how much a car costs you. And only Comet in its clan has such an outstand­ ing record for high resale. On this count COMET COSTS LESS! not forget operating economy! It's in the record books: Comet is the World's 100,000-Mile Durability Champion! That spells economy—staying power—the ability lo go and go and go (with little more than routine rare) 1000 grueling hours st average speeds over 105 mph — as a team your Mercury dealer MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Halting! FUm Wl 5-2479 �re at FREE CARLOADSALE prll I, at g Chair of ipUst Bible y will preh Hasting* A 1-lb. box of Kroger Krofior Brands Quality Guaranteel You must be • Untied that your Kroger Bren 1 '«m equals or »<• cats any OU -r brand in quality orKroger/. 1 replaced with fhebraniof yourcbcnce . Ru or refund , our morn-/ > Kroger Vec-Pec Saltines with 1st Week Coupon from Kroger's New Mailer *H'>irrLu. Lake Odessa Copyright Ths SEE KROGER’S EXCITING NEW MAILER KROGER Fruit Cocktail ★ 750 Extra TV Stamps! Plus Other Exciting Offers! Kroger Country Club APPLESAUCE? *303 cans LUNCH MEAT 3 Kroger Grapefruit Avondale Frozen Crinkle Cut SECTIONS 4# u- FRENCH FRIESUb™ p*8. »1 303 cans Winers ef tbe See '■ Save World's Fair Tri* Mr. and Mn. Leon Masalkowskl Kroger Non-Fat Kroger CRY MILK FIG BARS a, 22S Coved Id. N. W. 39/ Grand Rapid*, Michigan Kroger Whole Kernel VAC-PAC CORN Avondale 30] CUT BEETS - Avondale KIDNEY BEANS ROUND STEAK CUT GREEN BEANS 303 GREEN PEAS - Kroger Uft-ox. Guaranteed lender ten Evaporated MILK Kroger ized NATURALLY while SIRLION STEAK 303 TOMATOES times out ol len. Tender­ Tenderay Brand CUT WAX BEANS Avondale Letter of March M: Dr. J. H. CarrolL a patient at the Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor, spends his weekends st his home on Martin road. * Mrs Tom Curran and' two daughters of Grand Rapid., were Friday visitors of the Dan Hickeys * The Harold Ritter* and Mr*. Zelpha Clark returned Thurs­ day from about two months at Bradenton. Fla. * Mm Allen Senter* and Mr*. Glenn Torrey visited Mr*. Clara Fawiey at tlie Im body home at Ionia las' Monday and oJo Esther Fawiey at the Walter* Rest Home on Peck Lake rood. The Harley Btadels had as their Tuesday guests Mr*. Lairy Kafflcr and daughters. Karen and Sandy. Gregory Raffler spent the weekend with his Krandparent*. * Robert. Margie and Gary Miller of Grand Ledge are spending the week with their great uncle, the Wilbur Nee fas while their mother la In the hospital. * Mra Mayael Rush and her son. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac, were last Wednesday caller* of Rev. and Mra J. A. Beardsley and tho Rev. R. W Mitchell* of Grosse Pointe Farms. Marie Warner was in Lansing last Tuesday and attended tho Pres* Sextette dinner at Tar-, ports as guests of the Lansing Stat* Journal. Other* at th* sextette attending were Gladys Miller of Nashville. Wllteh Weddon of Stockfaridgn Vem Bul­ len of Portland. Marge Waldo of Grand Ledge and Gladys Pulling of Williamston. Frank Pritchard, editor, and Mm Pritchard and Jack Bott, chief photographer also attended. * The Pennock Hospital Guild 41. elected now officer* at their meeting held at the home of Mra. Roy Jackson. Mm Clyde Shoemaker. 8r, continual a* chairman f Mm William Allan Mra. Arthur Graul; secretaryfowrer Mm Roy Jackson and rdtarter*. Mr*. Russell Hewitt and Mr* Roy Warner. Tenderay Swiss, Rib Avondale Avondale Robert Fisher, the aon ot Mr. and Mr* Robert Fisher former Hastings residents who now live at Caseville, u the valedictorian of the CaaeVUle High School. Robert has been a member of the Vanity Choir, an officer in the High School Honor So­ ciety, has earned letter* in basketball, baseball and football. Hr U Senior claia president und haz, been selected to attend the model United Nations As­ sembly at Hillsdale Collet* in April. He plans on attending Central Michigan University. His father to with the Con­ servation Department at Bleep­ er Bute Park at CnseviUe. By Mri. Dan Peterman COFFEE Kroger Co. 1964 We rsierve lhe right to limit quanliHe* Pant Resident Is Valedictorian a still fresh. SAVE 25/ on Swift's Premium BACON KNOW YOUR HAY RITHMETK - 14-ox. CATSUP boiti. Kroger Yellow ding 303 PEACH HALVES <*• Kroger Yellow Cling SLICED PEACHES Tenderay Boston Rolled Fresh Ground 30. « CHUCK STEAKS GARDEN SWEET PEAS lb 49/ VarU.nbM'1 Bsneless Hams Avondale Halved or lb. 69/ Plus 100 Extra TV Stamps »2I4 SLICED PEACHES Tenderay Boneless lb 99/ RIB STEAKS LEGS, THIGHS Riaitlig Chicken n 33/ Hygrado's 1 lb. roll Perk Sausage BEEF LIVERS PORK CHOPS 2ibb.,19/ APPLES vsxaExniRis MAGIC TURF FOOD 5 “ with the purchaw ef 14b. sr store |] I I I 1M0KEB PORK CHOPS ,, for lasfer wrvic*. plaaw give caehier coupon before fW order ia rang. Redeem al Kroger Ihra Sai.. Aprd 4. 1944 | For lestor service. pleew give cashier coupon before row order la rang Redeem *1 Kreger Ara Sai. April 4. 1964 2479 ORANGES U.S with th* purthaw of tUaiali Park Ims ImI 53b. „ IIh Mlitiri lam Ind 2 lb b,g Sil For fatter service. plpew give cashier coupon before your order u rang Bedlam a> Kreger Ara Set. April 4. 19*4 Like Th*M WEED and FEED No. 1 Sir* A MAINE 25 POTATOES GRASS SEED All Blue Mixture 0-25-25 0-32-K 20-10-10 Other* Magic - Covers 5.000 sq If. Glendale Park SO Extra Ta* Valaa Sumps Um AnalyM* 10-20-30 SELECT ROSE BUSHES-99/ I If you won to more fa M* yield, end stay there, you must mew the fertliry needs ol your crop. Convince yourself. Try our affaffa lerMter ee dl er tai part of your Held. Come la anal cfonu • complete program with w. 0-18-36 Flowering Shrubs and p-" ^qqqqJ||QQ3S&I "™^| I *25 Extra Te* Valaa Staabs ■ KROUER TEA BABB it 69/ 10-6-4 Formula - Non-burning For fester service, plaaw give cashier coupon before your order u rung. Redeem ef Kroger thru Sat. April 4, 1964 wffh *• pwehew of a ptg ef 4* hay-mthmetic A 5-lon crop removes 50 b*. e< PO.and225ibc.efKK). Frro fan, - about 154 bah. SPRING CARDEN SALE! 49/ mmeleii ham SO Extra Ta* Valaa ltaa*a iWliM of alfalfa bay takee up about 10 be. of phaephate CF-<X) and 45 lb*, of potash 0UOI. 39/ an b.» 39/ ioobuTTa* Valaa Stasps with the purchai* ol a whole lb. U.S. Fancy CA-risp MadNTOSH Crisp Texes Iddl “ u,49/ Center Cut Rib Fresh Frozen CARROTS Are you getting fa tax of oHof fa? if not. then you may net be opply.ng enough femKser. ALFALFA f$ A HEAVY EATHt. It Kos long reigned os QUEEN" Of hoy crepe because of it, superior quality aa a food, k oiao has o*. other drstinchani Nwnp-w pf peere pfawf food from the soil Apa ww* : .Fresh Frozen Fryer BREASTS, Tenderay »2M TOTAL FERTILIZER SERVICE WITH SMITH LAWN SEED Shady Blend or All Clover LAWN SEED BROS. Collection ol five ROSE BUSHES SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS ��IAL SEthlTY Qieitlii{ial Amiri Parsonal Mention Rev. and Mr*. Alton Bennett and children. Jon and Beverly, of Jenison ware dinner guest* Monday evening of Mr*. Prune)* aunt, Mr*. Prank Carrothen, will Bennett and Mr*. Leona Proc- Mr. and Mt*. Bernard Week# and children wen recent dinner oompenaaUon lUan Interf interfere with the Smith of Detroit, was here the guests of relative* in Bt. John*. duablUty benefn* which you Baxter weekend and the two had — • Sunday dinner with Mr*. Anna pay? Curdy of Woodland entertained Mr. and Mr*. Robert Reynold* ample of this are the requireChurch atroet. and daughter. Debbie Mr. and manta for qualifying under the a disaointy which Is severe Mr*. Cha*. J. Puller and family. enough to qualify him for dl*hava been spending ten day* at home visiting their families and noid* for dinner on Easter. Because Social Security, u an Insurjuwe program, certain requiromsnta must be met before s~*?» «n™ w came disabled and his condi­ tion must be severe enougit to prevent 1dm from doing sub*lanUal work. Upon becoming disabled, no one should wait more than six month* before getting in-touch with the Social Security office. There Is a aix month walling poriod before benefit* can be paid, but this doesn't mean that the disabled person muu wait tiiat long before applying for benefits. A good idea is to apply about four months after becom­ ing disabled. Vocational Rehabilitation Is an important part of the disa­ bility program H Is the hope of tlu> government that many dis­ abled workers can be rehabili­ tated and relumed to normal, productive lives. To encourage and help disabled workers re­ turn to earning a living, the law Tsrovldcu vocational training for those able to leum a new occu­ pation within their capbbilltte*. Benefit* can be continued tor as long a* U months while tin dis­ abled person, newly trained, tries out his ability to work. If disability benefit* arc stopped because the claimant is month after the month in which lie became disabled. Question: 1 waa told, that if you referred a person receiving Social Security duabtlity bene- ability payments. Is this teue? Answer: Ytl One requisite wlalieo to continue receiving the disability benefit* being paid tilm, u tluxt he accept vocation­ al rciubllitaUon training. Question: How old must you bo to qualify for disability bene­ fits? on ilia own again becomes on- resumed immediately if the sec­ tlic regular requirements for en­ ond period of dlMblllty la within titlement, qualify for Social Se­ curity disability benefits. Tlie Banner In cooperation Quealtou: What la the month­ with the Social Security Ad­ ly amount of disability benefits? i ministration is publishing a Answer: The amount payable series of questions and answer* to an individual can vary from on Social Security subjects. If 140 to »127 a month. If there you have a question, address U ore unmarried children under 18. to tije Social Security Adminis­ the family benefit could be as tration. If you hava a question, much a* »254. The size of the address it to the Social Scurlty monthly payments depends on Administration. 50 Ransom Ave., the worker's average earnings. N£, Grund Rapids, Michigan. Question: Do other payments That office will reply directly to such as Umurancc or workmen's you. Highbank ELECTRONIC Lanaing Larry HawbliU and Mr. and < Mrs. Dale Bishop and. families and’ Mrs. Bernice Bruce of Bat­ tle Creek called Bunday at the rbUta to see Carrie Wenger, I old Skidmore of Hasting* called Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore. The Nortlt and South Maple Grove Churches are to have South Church Bunday morning Wo've got the know-how and fxetory-trsined personnel to fix your hi-fi tat .properly. TV and tape recorder* Richard MHLeson arc spending a few days In Ronda and their two daugiUens arc spending the time with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Norton. Other caller* Bunday expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91B7 b Wl S-5W2 228 N. Jeffanee at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. Mrs. Campbell expects which sire has had alrxe the car accident. called Sunday on hl* aunt, Mr* Ina Millard at the Zoo Gillette homo In Barryvllle * Bunday 'The IAT kt lhe MEAT thal,you get (n a "Super-Rlght* pork loin begin* way back with the selections of AaP expert buyer*. Only tender, young, com-fed porker* will do. Heavy hog* are too wuteful. Then there’s the "Super-Right" method of cutting pork loins that insures full value. No center meat is •vw- removed from half Joins. Center cut* are just that — Attend Workshop vLnn-itiiTn^L Inv Charles Ur.nur. Director Social gan will vigorously oppaw.' any plan I wtdeh would jeopardise the dignity Legion Hospital. a rehabilitation Pttal on March 2». 1M4. with and presented the veterans* of view included: Darryl M ’ Mr*. Marie Higbee of the Barry wSy.lr.^endwr.VthTv^ J™ eran* Trurt FUnd Board of Tru*tern; Department Commander* C.l80^ Welfaro GepertmaxL Oscar Hammond. American Lotion; I ------------ •------------Eugene Cater. Disabled American WMU student. JCay Caston, Veteran*; Ernest Stratychuk, Vet- daughter of Dr. and Mr*. L. J. erans of Foreign War*, and Harold i Caston, flew to Miami, Fla. Ea*Bessian*, Veterans of World War I; I ter Sunday. only choice center meat And you never pt Just "end*" it you buy less than a halt loin. You get full rib or loin portions with plenty of EAT in the MEAT. Thia same care goe* into our beef, lamb, veal and poultry, a* well as pork. That’s why , every cut is guaranteed to please you - or your money back I ’ Give AaP a tty during this great sale - what can you looeT 7-RIB PORTION Loin Portion «• 39c 29* Center Rib Chops * 59c ★ Guarantee* F UU. VALUE! ‘'Super-Right*' Cutting Me ......... CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE feat] IN THE Fresh Ground Hamburger .x. 39c ILESSH AMOUNTS, lb. 43d AUGOOD, LEAN LAYERS SLICED - > 39‘ for chick protrction M„f., Mix CMct Starter k fortified with • prev*>’«‘"« **'•< PKG. OF 10 3 DETERGENT Oxydol Detergent 29c CAN 79c 6-01. 65c 1 11. IV. OZ. HCC. ”Ul: 33c Cheer Detergent Layer Cake Mixes 129 N. MkhitM Ph«w Wl S-SM2 Brownie Mix 2 ’iSs 33c BETTY , es CROCKER PKG *t I C CROCKER A REAL u lie Bananas Winesap Applesu wmh. 10 fo« 59c Head Lettuce SIZE 2 29c IONA BRAND Green Peas Cut Beans ”*•“ CANS 99 49c FOR 30 1QC Ice Cream *tu l/2o„ MARVEL Mild Colby Cheese Cream Cheese vicrorr »iand 2 j. 49c ncoi. 3S< 8-INCH JANE PARKER, (REG. 55c) ■ ■■■£ Apple Pie uu Spanish Bar Cake .*6, 29c Baa 0’ Br.ad Sale! ££/£» 4 "i/Li* Z9c THIS COUPON WORTH r* JUC TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF WfS ONE CURRIER * IVES 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING 99c Pineapple’Yo^.^“4 Luncheon Meat o““h 3 SSI' 1.00 Bartlett Pears ion* 3 1 uc2?ioz ’1.00 Apricot Halves k>h* 3 1 l‘*woz 89c Paper Towek i3“w«cksi 6 «ous ‘1.00 SULTANA, LARGE OR SMALL & BEAN COMPANY 5"39c 83c *“'3n“ ‘1.33 Tide Detergent Comet Cleanser HASTINGS GRAIN SLICED 12 = 99* LARGE Sweet Corn VALUE! u. 39c u. 29c Country Style Spare Ribs Beef Liver U 59c u. 14c IONA CORN corn coccdos... MASTER 00 YOUR CHOKE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE Ivory Liquid FOB A FAST START . . Did FmhitMd Lead, Ceeked Salami LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! Cristo Shortening flit MAITIR MIX CNICK STXXTI* Luncheon Meats SHANK PORTION MEATY PLATE FRESH, FLORIDA SUPER-RIGHT 2 89' Chuck Steaks Boiling Beef WM SUPER-RIGHT, HAMS CENTER BLADE CUTS Ww SMOKED BACON Brillo Soap Pads lor it itimulatet chidi to Service Ofljccr Joseph Moun.VFW, Group. PLENTY OF eat] IN THE meat: WITH Super RiW PORK LOINS! family. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ouborn of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phares of Battle Creek. * Arclile Belaon entered Com­ munity Hospital Monday for more surgery on his foot which he Injured at work about wiih... Raise Lwiiivwrvo chicks with M.sl.r Mix CMtk Starter.. major agenclc* and organisations in the Btete which are concerned with program* dealing with vetgrans' benefit*, exprtmed them- M. Dunham. Blate portmeni of AMVETH, who U aim By Mrt. f'ern liawblita of h taksa • lot of know-how to fix's hi-fi by Howard under the State Health Depart­ ment. Following the meeting the elder statesman of the Commander* Group, Guy W. Graham of Kala­ mazoo, 84-year-oid commander of the Michigan Department of the United Spanish War Veteran* mlttec hearing in Lanstng as being benefit ever enacted in my lifeoppoa- d to proposals which would nUtt veterans- program* under a County Governments, has recog­ nised the principle that such bene­ family of Muskegon spent the •Depar taunt of Social Sorvlcea" fit* were not charity nor welfare Easter weekend with hl* mo­ Veterans- benefits have always been ther. Mr* Jeaae Kelly, and they were all entertained for dinner recognized by the American people a* benefits authorized for those turned Thursday to Bandla Base in Albuqerque, NM., whare John I* stationed. six month waiting period boMr*. Charle* Smith, Mis* Mary tween the time uiat a ptnoo Lou Smith, Mr*. Donald Spring­ become* disabled and the fust ier and two daughter* left Monmonth that you make poymant*. Do you at mat tune make the payment* rcuoacuvo to the month pf disability? Anawer: No. The flrct mouth, for whleh a diaablllcy payment ,nonth lho »nonth In which a Here “ person became disabled, ‘ ” — la an exampie: Mr. Bryon be­ come disabled in July 1W3. The first month for which he may Leaders Oppose Putting Veterans Under ‘Welfare’ Stuffed Olives '•’‘X 49c (DMNtR HATl. MSHRT NJH, CUP and lAMCttl WHH COUPON Pricea in thii «d tfttttivo thru Saturday, April 4, 1944 �r , < Pleasant Valley rI - - Ward Week AA WARD ONTGOMERY HURRY TO WARD'S 118 S. JEFFERSON IN HASTINGS You Don't Need Cosh — Just Soy "Charge It" You’re Invited to iUck Row Lett to Right—Bert Templeton. Roy McBain (organlrer and director), Marshall Norwood. Leon Tolhurst It). Albert Hauer, John Adrianaon, Pet* Adrianaon. Leon Solomon, t:lmo Mantel, Roa* Pierce. Joe Snyder. Boy* in Front Row—George Green. Koy Adrianaon. "PRE-VUE DAY" Personal Mention Monday, April 6th — 1 to 9 P.M. Dear Customer: You ore cordially invited to attend “PRE-VUE DAY" ... an exciting prevue of Ward Week. Our Greatest Sale of the Spring Season! The date is MONDAY, APRIL 6th.—the time 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.— the place YOUR friendly Montgomery Ward Store in Hastings. You'll be first to shop hundreds of Ward Week SUPER VALUES . . . first to enjoy the wide selections. There's hardly a thing your family needs in the way of household furnishings, appliances, automotive and sport equipment that you won't be able to buy now at Ward's lowest prices of the season! Plan now to come . . . with your family . . . with your friends! Our staff will be here to help you . . . every department will be ready to serve you and to show you the many outstanding savings featured in this Big Store-Wide Sale. Our credit department will also be ready to help you choose the best and easiest terms for your budget. There's a Ward Credit Plan designed to suit every purse and purpose. It's YOUR SALE and we arc looking forward to seeing YOU . . . Plan to be here early! STORE MANAGER Store Wilf Be Closed 'HI 1 -.00 P.M. So That All Preparations for "Pre-Vue Day" Con Be Completed . . . C. J. Henderlong Doors Will MONTGOMERY WARD b CO. Open at 1:00 P.M. Hastings. Michigan CLIP THESE COUPONS COUPON PRE-VUE DAY' ONLY! MONDAY, APRIL 6th ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON ANY ITEM PURCHASED AT YOUR WARDS STORE IN HASTINGS Between 1 P.M. and 9 P.M. ------------------------------------ By H. 1 > Burpee —■■ ■ -------- — This succeeding short article towering specimens so greatly was found in u scrap book over admired today. He and hl* wife at the Bernard Museum. -The were known for th*tr hoapitollly. icrap book was found at Furl The store and two dwellings Mr. Custer, where someone tuul evi­ Thomas owned were tom down dently obondoned it. It has just within tile last few years. Mr about all the death notice* and Thomas was Use grandfather of Golden Wedding notice*, etc., Herman Frost, well-known resi­ and important thing* that over dent of Hastings. happened around Delton paitrd In pioneer days, pastors bap­ In this book. It was a great tised their converts in the shal­ find for our Mummm as every low waler at lhe north end of one around Delton that han the lake. Three solemn services lived here any length of time often took place in the spring, would know just about everyone os soon as the Ice was out of mentioned In that scrapbook 1 the lake They were witnessed have a couple more short article* by large throngs of spectators, coming up in the near, future who come in buggies, wagon*, from the same book. I hope you and afoot. Today, at this spot, wtll enjoy this article as much thousands enjoy picnics anti las I did. family gatherings and bathe in I Charles A. Weinert, th* Ga- the lake. |/ette Staff writer, that wrote Since my column thia week is up this article, wa* well known rather short. I would like to litre in Barry County, aa well give you the 1801 Memorial Re­ Jas Ln Kalamazoo County. He, port of Barry County In Volume along with Walter Phelps used >1. 1001 of Michigan Pioneer to sponsor a three mile and * and Historical Collection* Daniuilf cross country race in Hos­ teij Striker took care of thia unting* every year In June. T.n, Ut iua death when evidently his put up a loving cup The wln- wife took over this Job. Anyway . nrr held that cup with hl* name the 1901 report is as follows ’engraved on it until he lost the These were evidently all mem­ race, unless tic wa* lucky to win bers of the Pioneer Society. the race three years in succes-| MEMORIAL REPORT | sion. which I don’t think any­ Barry County , one ever did. My name is on that I By Mr*. Sarah E Striker I cup for the year 1017. believe it Mrs. Louisa C. Carter, lis­ or not. What ever became of tings. Marell 1. 1901. Age 69. . Hint cup, after the race was Came to Michigan in 1665. done away with. I never knew. I Hiram Coleman. Johnstown. Can anyone enlighten tne? I April 27. 1901, age 69. An old I I had th* pleasure of meeting resident of the town. !Mr. Weiasert at the Gazette of- j Boyd Craig. Hastings. Nov. a. . flee tn Kalamazoo, the day of I 1900. age 84 Came to Michigan ' my father's death in 1936. He In 1850 and located in Hasting,. took care of tlw obituary I took Mrs. Julia Hopkins, Hastings. to the Gazette, and we had u April 13. 1901, age 83 nice visit. The article fellows: Ml*. Calvin B. Parsons. Carl­ RICHLAND MILL DREW ton Center. June 25. 1900. age 79 PATRONAGE FROM WIDE Came to Michigan in 1866. AREA Sirs. Catherine Rogers. Prair­ Brush Now Hides Location of ieville. March 28. 1901. age 78 One-Ttme Industry of Village Came to Michigan in 1841 By Charles A. Weiasert John Btamm. "Podunk’’ April Gazette Staff Writer 27. 1901, age 77. Richland—The north side of Mr* Fredericks Weinert. M-43 bridge over the stream Hasting*. March 6. 1901. age 76. flowing through Prairieville Lived in Hastings 40 year*. park Into Gul] Lake, a few hun­ Albert Warner. Prairieville, dred feet distant, was once th' Nov. 20. 1900, age 80. Settled on site of several industries, al­ the form In 1845 though there is nothing to indi­ Mr*. Warren J. Williams, Has­ cate that fact, except a tree- tings. April 30. 1901. age 74. A covered and brush-hidden em­ long time resident of the county bankment. which the trained eye Mrs Daniel Wolcott. Hastings. might identify as a waterpower June 24. 1900, age 67 She lo­ flume. cated In Hastings In 1849. The stream had headwaters Anson Wood. Hastings, June tn a rmall lake about half a 12. 1900. age 74. Came to Mich­ mile north in Prairieville town­ igan in early manhood ship. this furnished water for Freeman—Mrs Julia Freeman, the flume. Until several years a well remembered resident of ago the old wheel was lying In Irving, died in Quincy, I1L. June the creek bed north of the 7. 1900. bridge Goodyear—Henry A Goodyear George Thomas, prpminent closed k life of activity May 8. pioneer of Richland township, 1901, after a long and honorable developed the water power in career a* a citizen, merchant, 1850 and erected n sawmill banker and legislator, nt the which burned six year* later age of eighty-three years. In IBM. Thoma* built the only Rusnell—Julius RuaaeU died at grlstn.111 operated in Prairie­ his home In Hastings. Feb 11, ville township Thi* drew pa­ 1901; aged hxty-five year* tronage from a large area. This Sockettt—Mrs Rachel Sackett ftriaCmiU was locatad on tiw died August 24. 1800. al lhe east side of Hie stream home of her daughter. Mr* Dr Mr. Thomas, a Republican J Sheffield, in Dowling, aged nearly from the time the party eighty year*. was organized, was elected in Young—Dr William H. Young, the fifties as state legislative of Nashville, died March 23. representative and later return­ 1901, aged sixty year*. ed aa senator. He was one of the party's outstanding workers Following Hus list of deaths In Booth Western Michigan In for Barry County is an article addition, he promoted many enUtled, "A Sketch Of The Life movement* for the advancement Of D. B. Cook, with personal uf the community. rwnlnierencm— One at Mr. Thomas* succeaaore Compiled by T. J. T. Ln the gristmill was the late The first paragraph has this Lemuel Eaton. Hastings. Lee H. to say: “I am weary. I will now Reed, Civil War Veteran, later go to sleep Good night" Thus a prominent Hastings resident, spoke that grand old man. D. B. at one time operated a carriage Cook, on the evening of May 23. making shop with the same wa­ 1901, ere he lapsed into unconterpower. The mill* long ago •ciouanees.' with the sure hope of paaied out of existence and awakening in a brighter land trees and throbs have grown Mr. Cook was truly a pioneer over the site, converting it into of Michigan Journalism, having a scmic spot, photographed establlslted the Niles Republican more often probably than any in isq. and teUe thus, his own other point on the north shore story. of the lake. Tlxis is the Mr Cook that On a knoll between Gull Lake und the highway. Mr. Thomas spent the winter of 1839-40 in built a frame house, which stood the wild* of Allegan County, nearly 100 years, and planted west of Gun lake Hl* own story what was known as “Thomas' of that winter Is one. of the Walnut Grove.** The tree* he many interesting storire to be planted have grown into the found In my book ' Fresh Out The Richard R. Welton* en­ tertained her ulster and family, Mr. and Mrs John Bwencer, Mike and Lori, of Urbandale for dinner on Easier. Mr and Mrs Woodrow Wynn and David, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Algonquin lake had Easier dinner at Ute High­ lander. Miss Sharon Williams re­ turned to Central University at Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday af­ ter spending the Easier vacation with her parent;, the Warren Williams The Leo Wellfarea entertained their family. Mr. and Mr* Har­ old Vogel. Jane, and Edna, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare and Ellen of Alto, and Mr and Mrs. Max Wellfare. Kay. and Busan, for dinner on Easter Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mast oi Pine lake were after­ noon callers. Mr and Mrs. Frank Weyerman and daughter. Anne, were Easter dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Payne of Olivet En route home they vi*lled the Jack O’Donnells at Au­ gusta and Teresa accompanied them to Hastings for a week's vacation Mr* V. D. Widrlg and the Boyd Helny* were in Toledo, Ohio, over the Easter weekend where Mr* Widrlg visited Mr and Mrs. Erwin Smith, and the Helnys visited their son. Joe W. A Kellogg of Flint has been spending two weeks here because of the illness of Floyd and John Wood, and Mr and Mrs. Earl Kellogg of West Branch also visited at the homes of their sister*. the John T. Woods and the Ray Waters, over the weekend. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox and her son. Atty. Joseph Wilcox of Al­ bion. were dinner guests of her sister'. Mr* M. J. Brown, of The WCTU meeting was held at Mr* Rose Tallant'i at I owe11 Tuesday. March 4M. The Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau meeting was at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson's homo Tueeday. March 24, * Ti* ladleo of the local WMA here spon­ sored a real successful baked goods sale at Fred s TV. shop In Clarksville. The members want to thank all who helped make tills . a success. The proceeds Wtll help to buy material to fin­ ish the cabinet* in the kitchen of the parsonage which Rev. Ovenahirt la working on. Clayton Mote, who has been a surgical patient tn Blodgett Hospital la reported to be on lhe gain, w Mrs Threes* Moto was admitted to the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital and un­ derwent major surgery and is steadily Improving. * Mrs. Maynw Church, Mrs Ethel Blank. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Id* Miller, Mrs. Gertie Zoet and president of the Alto Garden Club, Mrs. Lucille Abels attended from itere with others at the Alto Methodist Church. A very fine luncheon on Wed­ nesday. March 18, for the first Bpring meeting. Twenty - nine Guests of the Kenneth Robbes tor the Easter weekend were her sister and family, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Dial, of Flushing and Join­ ing them for dinner on Bunday were Mr. and Mr* John Robbe of Wayland and Mrs. Eber Hurd of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Don BL Johns went to Fl. Velvolr. Va.. a wee­ end ago to visit their *on. Don. who is stationed there, and will soon be leaving for overseas. Rosemary and Frank Part­ ridge arc visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mr* Luther Un­ derwood. of Battle Creek for a few days of their vacation week. of the Attic.*' just off the press this month of March. I have tire books here In nr home al 122 Mill St . Delton. <)ust east of elevator. 2nd house facing north). You can pick up your copy here at my office or mail your check in for 13 75. and I will mall your copy. I want to thank all you folks who have already sent for your copy. The response I* very heart-wanning HALF-PRICE SALE! famous TUSSY DEODORANTS .TUSSY. SHEW DIODOW Lf J CREAM ROLL-ON STICK *'>. •1,W Cream imosihei on. ab>orh» quickly la rbeck p*r»plraiian and bunith underarm odor. Roll-On revet* qalrkly, cam* pletely la rherk penpiratloa and hanith underarm odor. Shirk it fortified with Hexa*, rhlorophene lo kill odor-taut* J ing bacteria. Save |3.00 on Crginj Deodorant 6Pack! Jacobs Prate ription Pharmacy 128 tart Stall St. Fhaaa Wl 5-2468 TWO CARS IN THE FAMILY? «'$ >1SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN TOK YOU If you have Iwo or more care in your family you may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the major automobile insurance cover* ages from the Exchange at the Auto Club. Now you receive 10% off the single car price for Bodily Injury. Properly Damage, Medical, Comprehensive and Collision coverages. You don't have to pay more for the best car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office! TA»s* aev aJceafag** pollrift liturd aftrr hnurantt Sxchanft /musty I, IMt. Ditrait Autoaohil* littrlmnici Eidunfi HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«l SNN St. Fhoiw 945 4392 Uatta I- IMmsSmA. . ................ nWlW) � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-04-09.pdf 4092d421a87450710b9217559d25b732 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Plan Now to Sm Hastings High Senior Class Play Ono Hundred and Eighth Year Hospital Workers Pledge $23,086 to Expansion Project J-Year-Old Lad Injured Fatally When Hit by Car Youngster Succumb* On Operating Table Here Saturday Night PROUD OF ACHIEVEMENT— Mrs. Hara Rage of Naahvilte.^ director or nurses at Pennock Ho*pl1*1, and Edwin R. Wietnik. physic*! therapist, show their pleasure tn pointing to the thermometer indicating that hospital employee* had gone all out In supporting the fund drive by pledging 123,086.42 as their signed payroll deductions. Mrs. Sage and Wietnik were chair­ men of the campaign at the hospital.—Banner photo. Special Classes For Housewives Here This Month Community Chest-Supported Heart Assn. Sponsors Event to Aid Those With Heart, Circulatory Ailments. The Michigan Heart Association has completed final ar­ rangements f<lr a two-day labor-saving homcmaking class tin Tuesday, April 21, ami Tuesday, April.28, from ,1:30 tn 3;30 p.m. in the East Room of the Community Building at the Fair­ grounds, Hastings, Dr. Park W. Willis, president of the Michi­ gan Heart Association, has an­ nounced. In announcing the free classes. Dr. Willi* said. "While every­ one can benefit these instruc­ tions will be especially valuable to persons with heart and cir­ culatory ailment*, or physical handicap* of any kind." Mrs. Rutb Kettunen, consult­ ant in Homemaker Rehabilllaan agency supported by the "Peter. Paul and M 1_au" hWFwTnjbe among the 16 acta whtet. ---------presented as part of the Pleasantview Mothers' Chib's Variety coming Friday and Saturday at the Pleasantvlew School. Tickets the "entertainers'* certain to bring down the house are. left to right. Lyle Holley. Bob Rhodes! and Keith Strickland. \ Delton Seniors To Present Play, ‘Paint the Town’ The Delton Kellogg Senior Class will present a three-act comedy. "Paint the Town Pink,” by Anne Coulter Martens, in the Upper Ele­ mentary gym on Friday, April 34. The members of the cast are Clarence Collison, Dorna Taylor, Mike Richey. Ruth Campbell, Mickey Jone*. Bill Ftetser. Shirley Woods. Charles Tack, lobe Mlles. Mona Spillane. Steve Brittain. Da­ vid Peabody. Billie Jean Somer­ ville. Randy Lake. Delete Northute, Bally Herrington, Linda Swartz. Pat Sapp, Maxine Chapman. Ken Baker. John Fen-tell, Margaret Rheynard, Nancy Munger, Tom Schley. Bob Warren and John Dill. Chest through the Michigan United Fund. The first class is called Take Its Easy by th- Way You Use Your Body." It includes discus­ sion and demonstration of'sitdown work, work levels and the selection and use of household equipment. The second session la devoted to JUtchen layout, work centers, storage arrangements, and the application of home - manage­ ment principles to *pecifi= Job*. Dr. Wlllli empiuulzed that the Instruction cover* useful tech­ nique* for everyday living and work and no medical advice la given. Personal counselling by Mra. Kettunen may be arranged for persons whose incapacity pre­ vents attending the classes. An appointment may be requested by physician* or by Individual* after they have talked with their family doctor*. Anyone may enroll although preference is given to disabled persons. Tor further informa­ tion. write or call Mrs. Martha L. Kuhn. Extension Agent, Home Economics, Courthouse, WI 5­ 5131. Minstrel Show At Middleville Set Next Week Tlie third annual Minstrel Show is to be presented by the members of the Middleville Lions Club at the T-K school auditorium Thurs­ day. Friday and Saturday. April 16. 17 and 18. with curtain time at 8:16 each evening talent plus several professional John Miller. Jr, of Middleville, is the interlocutor. The lo end men include BUI Kenyon, Earl Van Burry County's Republican Con­ Sickle. Clair Brog. Frank Dutcher, vention was scheduled to be held Bob Kenyon. Keith Middlebush. In the Courthouse this Wednesday Ray Tolan, Howard lltaler. Duane at □8 pjn. m pm. Eight cagiu acirgnics delegates and nnu eight cignt Peterson and Earl VundcrPoppcn. alternates were to be named to' General chairman ot the show la the State GOP conclave in Grand' Mike Bender and the director for Rapids in -August. | the third year Is Olenrf lioltx. Republicans Meet backward glances“bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Officers elected Tuesday for the Nashville FHA are: Presi­ dent. Ruth Ann Roberta; vice president. Janice Thompson, sec­ retary, Phyllis Ackley, treasurer. Kay Montgomery: historian. Martha Powers Janet Marshall. and reporter. officers for the coming year: Dewayne Pugh, president: For­ rest Wolfe, vice president: Henry Beverwyk. secretary and Alden Whitford. treasurer Elected as directors were Charles Annable, and Ralph Weaver. J. Meria Scott, Castleton, was named chairman of tire board at the organizational meeting of stalled as president of tlie Has­ tire Board of Supervisors here tings Women's club Friday. Tuesday. Other officers Include: Mrs Edward Barrett, vice preaident; The Albion College Quartette Mrs. John Lennon, second vice pre-.ldent; Mrs. Rex Dutterer, recording secretary; Mm. Frank Methodlal Church Monday eveBlrke. corresponding secretary and Mrs Frank Rider, treasurer. County Agent Harold Fester is again this year ordering pint Hew SeeHOU AAOUTt Ing at Hotel Heatings Monday . . . BACKWARD GLANO0. evening, named the following 120 Full-Time Employes join 100 Pct. in Support of Drive; A verape Gift Reaches $158 Hastings' first fatal traffic ac­ cident since September of 1962 occurred about 7:30 pm. Satur­ day when David Jamea Zeigler. 3-year-old son of Walter and Jeanelte (Kosban Zeigler. 1403 E. State street, was struck by a car a* he attempted lo dart across East State street near his home Juxt inside the City limits. Chief of Police Richard Sunlor reported. night while Injurle* Rmploycn. ot rrnn.- k 7lo,pllal cam, roaring In with a whoppinu total pledge of S23.OM6.-t2 as their share of the SoOO.OOo to Im- raised by public, subscription fnr the $750,000 Emergency Building Fund. What is more, the Hospital workers- 120 full-time people — pledged a total of $19,000 'for a lofty average of $158 |>er employee. The 120 full-timers all |---------’—------1 1 'Ll ---------pledged 100 percent. undergoing »ur- which caused NUMBKR 51 Halting!, Michigan, Thursday, April 9, 1964 20 Pager—3 Section* hl* lime worker* subscribed *4.- Chief Sunlor said the investi­ gating officer* had reported that David was attempting to run from the north side of the road to the south side, apparently in­ lent on Joining two older slaters who were playing in a neighbor's yard. Justin C. Claypool. 20. R5 Has­ ting*. was driving east. He hit and his car skidded 58 feet and was almost stopped at the time knocked down right In front of the car. _ ___ Claypool had only _ brief mo-1 ss «■" west-bound traffic lane. One of, the cars was being towed by the 1 was apparently driving LABOR LEADERS BACK DRIVR—Nine leaden of labor In the Barry County area were guest* of honor al a meeting at which lb* Fennock Hospital Fund drive was explained. Those attendE. W. Bliss. Local 336; Richard Root. E. W, Bliss. Loral 414; Donald Haskins. Hasting* Alumi­ num Products. Local 6390; Frank liescork. While Products, Local 1002; Thomas Owen*. Harting* Mfg. Company. Local 138; Frank ‘ own»end\ E. W. Bliss. Pattern Maker* League uf North Haskins as co-chairman of Labor** Pennock Hcapital Committee. They will also serve on the __ D! TO R I I IAI wr I w* I well | E. Elliott, pastor of the First Meth- resident since coming here in June David was bom In Hastings on Aug. 7. IMO. In addition to his of 1961 from a pastorate at Holt. parents, he U survived by three Rev. EUlou h a graduate of Kala­ sisters. Diane. 13: Shire, 6. and mazoo College and tlie Garrett Biblical Institute in Chicago where grandparents. Elmer Zeigler of Lovells and Mrs. Mary Zeigler of he received his bachelor of divinity Hastings, and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Henry Kobwurdsburg tn IM 1-44. at Coloma Funeral service* were held at 1944-51, at Haven Methodist Church 10 am. Tuesday at the Leonard- at Jackson 1951-56 and at Holt Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev from 1966 until being transferred C. David Stuckmeyer officiated here.) Cemetery. The last previous fata) traffic A .growing a accident occurred Sept. .7, 1962. .ajuw and Inadequacies of educa62h^^Mtehtgan.'wito’LnJured l^on lwa bccn our society \ Lb buRtnewi; parent and non-parent are concerned about education. Emplojt-rs art ihocked by the literary Ignorance of a large pro­ portion ot high school graduates. Unemployable drop-outs create de­ linquency problem*. Child and par­ ent alike are concerned that-the school to which the kindergartener come aIth such high hopes has become a prison rather titan an open door x \ Hastings has shown Its willlng- na^ii of It* children Not long ago ■ bonding issue was voted by local tax payers to enlarge cxbtlng fa­ cilities As individuals and a* fatally and ' her friend.' Mra. since "*iputnlk." Local. State, and bourn to Improve local eduCharles P. Leaver. 73 , 736 N. |Feders) government; industry and, < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Broadway, was seriously hurt_______________________•________ ! when they were hit by a pickup w I rv truck driven by Dewey NEED BLOOD DONORS 8olmes, 42, Hastings, on Broadway. Cross will hold a blood clinic - . Rural School with glory. Hospital Director John Bay said. Announcement of Ulis signal | challenge to the rest of the i Barry County hourly and salar led employee* was made by 1 Mr*. Clara Sage, hospital rmployee chairman, and her associ­ ate chairman. Edwin 8. Wietnik. Both were Jubilant and singing the praises of the “men and , women In white." ■ "In roiling up a 100 percent H 1 participation from our 120 full-1 1 time employees and in register-1 ing n per capita average pledge ol 1158 each, it seem* to me that I our Hospital people have spoken' eloquently for the dire space need that faces Pennock Hostpltal." Mr*. Sage said. "This 1* proof positive that those who work here, most of R. Montgomery of Nashville ha* been named to an entirely new ets and none of whom are in a department within the Oldsmo­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: bile Division’s sales operations. . . . HOSPITAL DRIVE, Psge 3.) Oldsmobile dealer* In providing more effective vehicle safely and' driver education training pro­ grams in their communities. Montgomery has been with Olds­ mobile for 37 years. He Is a member of the Hastings Country Chib. „ Launch Cancer Drive for S6.664 In Barry County on Friday, April 10, at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Blood Educator Enters GOP Race for Representative Kenfield Wins Lyle Hulbert, who has been an educator for the past 37 years, this week announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Stale Representative from the EatonJOYCE ANN HENGESBACH Barry-CUnton District. Two representatives are named , tnm lb. dUlrKI with Ibe pr.-1 sent incumbents Carrail Newton of rural Delton and Andrew!^^* Gpbb of Elsie in Clinton County., _*!!“•. “ “ J® i... Anarew A Houin retired supertnHulbert ha* been a member , tendent of the Qty a water departof the Hasting* High School 'ment. faculty for the past 17 year*. | David Goodyear, HI. rtedved 16 .»4 . m.-hlbr U,op In.Ire.- I ,or «««'“»" ta. Wayne Newton. Past Exalted tor. He ha* been tn the tesehnr8t ,rtr“Ruler, and Robert P. Hilson. inr field for 17 rrin Kenfield. who ww* firrt fkribd chairman of the wholarsiUp ---------------------------committee of the Hastings „„ Elks' The well-known instructor Lodge, were recently advised by f“riied hl* bachelor's degree at tlie Michigan Elk* Association ! w e 81e r n Michigan University ttaU a state scholarship of 1725 an<1 done graduate work at Iras been awarded to Joyce Ann ,he University of Michigan and election. " Mlehtaun Riat,. Tlnltfanilv WaHe . ngr-^harh | Michigan State University. Jnvcp tfwot Mr .nd dld mC>*1 °f hU 8r‘duat'' *Ork a*1 for hu mastet''5 degree at the ward, despite the fact that the Unl»er*u> <>f Michigan but re। celred hu master'! from Westswaond in the State Scholarship ern Michigan an even more miserable showing. contaat with 970 points and Hulbert has been a represent*along with seven other winners tlve in the Michigan Education of the State Schoiarahip h a s Association's Representative As- Third and 73 out of 866 voted Ln been entered into the National sembly for eight year* and is a tlie Fourth. Foundation Most Valuable Stu- , member of the MEA Profession­ All other offices were filled with­ dent' award project. | a] Problems Commission at the out opposition. Mias Hengesbach will receive i present time. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith reher State all ---He — is vice president ... of ..... the —... Scholarship award n. tut IC-UCVIK*!, the Elks State Convention to be! Hastings Lions Club and served. Treasurer Louise E. Erway 377. held in Jackson on May 16th. secretary of the Lions Club1 Board of Review Member William Miss Hengesbach . is a mem- :for many years. Schllhaneck received 368 votes. I second aid irurd ward Assessor Stephen Cooley received 78 votes, Council Seat Over Roush Hastings Senior Receives Stale Elks Scholarship help resupply the free blood Barry County's annual Cancer program which is available to Crusade is underway for a quota all Barry resident. Donors of *6.664 98. Miss Agnes Smith, chairman, arid Joseph Beurdskc. writtan consent of their par­ co-chairman, have announced ents before they may give Pupils from Barry County blood. Rural Schools will present their!i In' announcing the drive Miss uruv ram in m the me ’ :H,nllh out Uwl 0,le CallCCr annual Hastingsmusic High program School's mrin Patient U being saved every three gyrn at 8 pX Frida^ Aprd 10. i minutes in ,h * " ” " “ H the United State*, and County Supt. at Schools Harold much of this is a result of Cancer Cnteada for Research. 8. Stockwell has announced Mra. Robert Elllgrt Is ehairThe instructor for the music festival is Marie Ann Adler, ex­ tension specialist In music at . Underaherlff Gerald Rogers Michigan State University. Mrs Is chairman of the i reported that, thieves broke into Wayne Peterson Is the ocooin- Kennedy profeaaioiul drive. Itlle lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. pan1st. WnrM Ur. HOWOTd \DUdlejt, R2 DellOn. The program Friday evening irXSd’ftainhrvXw , 'hre* nU1M eMt of Dclton on will open with the chorus and 1 PIPer rOO<1' °n nl«ht ftnd audience singing the Star S. ,, , d‘a SI u fd' J'IO,C abOUt 1250 WOrth Of h0U5e' Spangled Banner. **°*’lz^rs J°hn Meisfumlshlngs. The Lower Grade Chorus will enbach. Fourth. sing a group of selections, such Community chairmen include ras an 11-inch portable leleIthe Third. M "Meadow. Meadow." Polish, Daughters of the American1 Mrs Henry Myers. Freeport: Mra. "Little Indian." OJlbway; 'The Seasons," Play Song; "Haldschl Sam Smith, Nashville; Mrs. Olen- pink clock radio taken from entrants. the kitchen, a quantity of cosBumbaldachl," Austrian; "Canoe don Curtis. Woodland; Mrs. Rob­ The announcement stressed m > O 1 1 Bong." Indian: "Lullaby Round," ert White. Middlerille, and Mrs. hnnlQ Rogers said Mr.and Mrs Dud­ the fact that anyone who is in-. I ** fhp traditional, and similar songs. . - - ----Lynn Sledge, Delton. ley had left their home about terested in a schoiarahip. either i * w l,,c OCI1UU1S Supc Stockwell is to speak and * «ho‘*rtlc-1«*de"h»P * »n Lawrence <Red. Greenfield. Township chairmen Include: Mrs . 7 20 pm. to come to Hastings to his remarks will be followed attend church services, and had the field of teaching handicap-, chairman of the Barry County ■ Astert by an Upper c-rad e Square Ebner Bender. Thornapple; Mrs.: rXlCh^nt^Uldr ‘“‘IT '**■ fornmnt* “* Put ,hp Blb“a* muntcSlT2U Un^J^T* returned about 10:16 pm Dance. "Swing Like Thunder.” Glrllc Sparrow. Orangeville; Mrs L ' The window in the back door local Elks Lodge, for Informa- Into Schools, and Charles Fox. 1036 dld The Lower Grade Folk Dunce. Randolph. Prairieville; Mrs. Joe Don concerning these scholar- secretary, have announced that i Rlrhlre "Alabama Gal." will follow and Corrigan, Jr.. Irving; Mrs. Robert - was broken so that a thief could , t each In and unlook the door. Newton, Rutland; Mra. Russell tlien the Upper Grade Chorus member* of day to focus attention on the , vote for associate h ate r The court Kbnmel, Hope; Mra. Leslie Kelley. will sing. "Oh.Caterina," Italian: the Elk* organization return of the Bible and Bible »ss errat^y a A L p^le "At The Gate of Heaven." Barry; Mra. Wolfram' Fechner. Final Rehearsals ------------ *------------- -ending to the public schools on ln lna The poritlon of associate Spanish - American: "O Give Carlton; Mra. C. Rowley. Hastings: a voluntary baste. municipal Judge was created as of Thanks," anonymous; "Good Mra.Jane Sinclair.Baltimore; Mrs.; The cast for the Hastbigs High ruraday the local leaders were , Jan i 19M. and Judge Barnett News." Anderson, "Peace of the Artliur Gerber. Johnstown; Mra.' Senior class play. “The RemarkRiver," Wood: "Poor Tom," Carl Eckardt, Woodland; Mra. Burr *rtt£ to mlnutm ln Un named to fill that port Barry County orca asking them _______ » Kwong, and Railroad Corral," Faasctt. Castleton; Mrs Robert. te going Into final week of re­ * CP >4I« Brandt. Assyria, and Mrs. Richard, \ heanala. The production, under . to cooperate In tlie effort and In » 012 Clemmensen. Huckendubler, Maple Grove, No,।( the direction of Mrs. Lucinda Mar­ ,w >pwmi nmum tin, is to be presented In Central J chairman for Yankee Springs could _xe part tn me rauy. rg, 1 • *r wiM be the music of "Sandy “ ■.!»."»» .. Obe found. Auditorium on April 16 and 17. | Wototo,, « lb. K D Ototob The rally la to gather on / () ()P blUPIl 11 CW Land" and the Upper Grade company of Lowell Tuesday were Center Hire* near the Firrt V ucil Square Dance will follow to the Installing microphones and an am-; music of "Dip and Dive " plifier in the Circuit Court room' The Upper Grade Chorus will The new Hartings Public Library close the program with seven A microphone was placed on tlie ' Judge's bench and one was placed 1 on Broadway to Central School selections. “Ma Belta Blmba," the Freedom Shrine, a collection on a portable stand for use by wit- [ of the Nation's outstanding docu­ herd." anonymous; "Let Us Sing neases In the witness chair, or; Member* of the Hastings High ment*. . Together." Czech; "Little Ships," when necessary on the floor of the School Bible Club are cooperat­ anonymous; "Morning Song." Mexican: "Cuckoo." Austrian, The main purpose of the loud­ ing In the rally. Greenfield said, und he urged eveiyone interested and "Let's Go Home.” Indo­ speaking system U to make it nesian. easier for members of the Jury to In this project to participate. The te rbeing In ihear near wmn what u a willing witness nas has io to »uy. suy, j— effort -------- ~ ----- • made ------- •" ■ nH to TA hear Hra the Judge. The small rndoraement of the move lo get and Hope Oil Production amplifier is placed facing the Jury Bfcker Amendment out of mounted Mtinber* the —library board tox ' committee and onto the floor of ■— ----- -■of — ■—# The Hope oil field produced _•_______ the House of Representatlvea for Ute marthw Inrtriad 1.321 barrels of oil last Novemd;li^ Z"l L.______________ “ vot* Thf htnendSent seeks to Rlchhrd G”®8K S Bible Club Officers lovenile the Supreme Court de- McIntyre and the Rsv. Don M Beverly Erway has been elected I ciMon on the use of the Bible OUD'Notice oresldent of the Bible Club at | in the school*, ft la sponsored ~ People of Rutland Township. Hastings High School. Larry Bro-! by Rep. Prank J. Becker, R-NY. Water Pollution vont was elected vice president and would amend the ConstItu- ( plication of building and aon■ mw uj adding nuuui* these word*. wu«u>. Flint ot Ddfon and Diana Davis secretary. tlon by ------- .------------"Nothing in this Constutttum The public t* invIlM U> 8 Olm, annual meeting to have both lligb Bank Farm Bureau i shall be deemed to prohibit the Th* River Grand, ' st Uto t)»iMembera of-the High Bank offering, reading from, dr ilstan- ton High School library Friday. SMOKE EATERS ARE COOKS - Dolton Firs Chief Lynn Farm Bureau wU) meet at the ing to prayer or Biblical scrip- April |7. at 7:W pm Ths stature Lng Administrator. Richard Slo­ Stodge and Marshall Schley are ptetared as they deep fried home of Mr. and Mrs. John turn, if participation therein la p about wstar poUutio® cum. located upstairs Ln Has­ | Hook on Friday, April 10. el 8 on a voluntary basis in atiy * part of th* Pdurn ting* City Haji. o'clock. RMfreshmerito: 8 a n d-1 government or public school. In- Study Chib's conasrvg Mary Undomtaa wlchee or cookie*. jrtituUon or public ptace." I gram. Pupils to Hold Music* Festival Thieves Loot Home as Couple Attends Church Rally Here for , J _ , ,u Return of Bible Speaker System Tn 4 if] JlirOrS lurnrti » e~, In Local Court u, r reedom Shrine I . r- . >, Hastings Library �3—THE BASTINGS BANNEB Tbenday. April 9, 19*4 Area Villages To Have Direct Dialing Network ' •flic Michigan Bell Telephone Co lisa announced that It will spend a total of S931 million In 1964 for the expansion and Unproven^^- nf its facilities. M. Day. Michigan Bell president, said the con­ struction program is nearly. $5 million in excess of the 1903 out- late the economy stepped-up burinesa through activity. Throughout the . state. Day said, more than half tlie com­ pany's' 1964 program -149.1 mil- California. * The Dowling Dudea thflr daughter. Linda, from Vlr__ __ _________ __ _____ _ _____________ _ ______ _ Dowling ’ ’ Darby road. * Jimmy Friend of glnta were Saturday guests of Grand Ranlds spent part ot last Mrs. Vera Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. ,. _ . , week of hl« ccdirge vacaUon Emery Benedict of Greenville. I By Mrt. DonaU Proejruck Wi J-4141 Felder baa returnwith his grandparents. Mr. and MT. and Mra Roger Sharpe and | m how RraicunU returning to DoWMrs. Russell Friend * Mr. and family of Grand Rapid*. the Jim ot Lake "O And the Dean 1 nng from winter homes include: Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr., and Oelgers u. Geigers. were Easter Howard Drake; family were Easter dinner guests I Gelgurx. local, Mra. John Schultz, preaident mH..'-.. guerts thmush through tthe day on Eas­ Mr’ and Mrs. Fay Whitworth; of motlwr, Mra. Helen Rlrtnnm Sldnom clK-rtK Mr. and Mra. Leon Whitworth of the Dowling Cemetery Circles, Allyn and Charles at Grandville ter Sunday. announces a business meeting Matteson. ★ Members ot the Mrs. Enoch Carlson of Alto and turned Saturday from i» Winter John Schults family were tn basement of ths Dowling church « _______ _______ Detroit Bunday to met Mr. at one pm. Friday. April 10. Ids were Easter dinner guests of Park. St. Cloud. The M e I v i n Schulte's father at WUtow-Run Election of office™ will be held the John Lctsoir, A Mr and Smiths Rew to Florida and drove returning to hl* Hastings home and plans art to be formulated Mra. Dale Geiger of Lansing and their car boihe for them. after visiting hl* daughter tn for the group's annual Memorial Day dinner. towmhip for th* Pennock Hos­ pital Fund Drive. * Tbs Don­ ald Proe frocks ahd Mite Rox­ anne Quick were in Battle Creek Saturday evening to at­ tend the Kingman Museum travel lecture 'on Brazil at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. * The Jaff Fetter family spent Sunday with Mr. Feder's family •unday vteltore at Um Donald Local Girl l« Crowned Quean Nyia Jo Darby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derby, waa pictured in the March-Apni publication of The Michigan Temperance Union Magazine the official organ of the Mich­ igan Women's ClirUtlan Temp­ erance Union. Nyla Jo waa pic­ East and West Dowling Farm tured m she waa crowned m Bureau groupn will iiave a Joint the Queen ------- ot __ the UBS Youth --------meeting at the Weeks School- Temperance Camp attended by Duane Jones and family were houiw Saturday evening. April 11 wmc 400 Michigan boys and Sunday guoets at the Karl A potluck supper wUl precede j girfa Larry Kinney of Holl was Uie business meeting. J the King. INCREASE YOUR BIMNG POWER home following surgery st Pen­ nock hospital recently Mra Walter Soya, who also recently underwent surgery, la convalesc- YOUR TREASURE CHEST OF 2450 FREE S&H GREEK STAMPS THIS WEEK WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON NO. 1 WITH OUR LOW, LOW 100 FREE STAMPS 50 FREE STAMPS i-lbThi-score5 botter 3 US' HAMBURGER telephones lo the more than 3,­ 200,000 now in use. Aside from the gain In tele­ phones. the company anticipates an increase in telephone usage, including an. eight percent boost in long distance calling. Seventeen communities will be linked to the Direct Distance Dialing network—Dansville. Di­ mondale. Eaton Rapids. Fowler­ ville. Hartland. Holt. Howell. Ionia. Lansing. Mason. Meno­ minee. Pinckney, Portland. Pot- MEN STAMPS START TODAY YOUR NEW FOOD CtNTER . BONUS CARD IS LOADED ... IS A MEMBER OF SPARTAN STORES— and Vermontville. SPARTAN STORKS Michigan Bell's customers will' be able to dial their own long distance calls. WITH SAVINGS! MICHIGAN'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF FINE QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES Pleasant Valley By Mri. Ethel Blank «2 CteftarHc . B91-14J4 Tlie pre-Easter and Easter i ter forenoon worship service ships transferred by three watch care to adult memberships a one ix-r attended otlicr services. also gan to hear Rev. Ronald ThompOn Thursday evening, before the evening service, a wedding took place here uniting Miss Georgia Eddy and Robert Rlsbcr in marriage. Rev. Max Ovenshire officiating. A reception at the' Ovcruhlre and Rebecca attend-1 ed the wedding of Mra, Oven-1 shire's brother. Dale Norris and Barbara Cheryl Williams The Ovenshire's were Easier dinfler Dey In Charlotte. * Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown of Hastings were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Grace Hamblin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morrison and son. Vaughn, of MdBaln were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mr?. Stephen Miller. ■* Mr. and Mra. David Patrick and family were Easter dinner guests . SMOKED PORK PICNICS CHOPS | JHIPHH9HI PORK ROAST Swift's Premium Lean Sliced BACON ‘49 ,, ,h lb. lk. Chunk Hcrrud Tasty guests of their brother. Orton and family at Goshen, Ind. * Carol* McCaul of Grand Rap- SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIR Easter dinner guests of Mra Bert Blank. * .Mr and Mrs David Hoffman and family of . Logan were Easter dinner guests. nf Mr. and Mra Delton Tjler. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox nnd family were Easter dinner guests Chop Suey Meat Braunschweiger Ring Bologna , All-Beef Franks Country Slyle Spareribs v."&£kd Jas. Patrick. A Mr. and Mra Dana Kauffman arid ron and Loren Kauffman and sisters. Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ pital. » Mrs. Delton Tyler, Johnny and Bonnie were Grand Rapids sitoppers Friday * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Necb and Mrs. Ruth Osborn were Easter din­ ner gurate of the Clyde Zeigler's in Hastings. * Mr and Mra Buddy Keith of Houghton. N Y . were Thursday guests of the David Patricks * Mr. and Mrs Carroll Baker and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Baker at Sun­ field. Mr and Mrs Dalton Stahl nnd Mr and Mrs. Charles .Flaw- 49' Peschke Old Fashioned Flavor Pork Cubeties Manhattan Broil Steak Bawdy family Saturday. * Mrs ! Grace Hamblin was Easter din- i ner guest of her daughter. I Gladys and Leone Brown Ln, Hastings * Mrs. Delian Tyler I entertained the Early Risers I Wednesday morning. Clayton Mote Luu returned to the home nf of his Mrs | tiv< Iwinip h'c daughter. xr.. Ken WiUrttc in Clarksville after his release from Blodgett Hos­ pital. after major surgery. He is slowly recovering Mra Thnssa CENTER CUT RIB PLEASE THEM WITH THESE FINER MEATS wcre attended by many in this community. The Sunrise service and breakfast following Lean, Cubed lb. 59 99 Favorite -ith.J15.00 3.99 WITH 5.00 PURCHASE & COUPON BELOW Thun. Fri. Sat. Only VALUABLE COUPON" □ 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH J10.00 OIOK □ 150 EXTRA STAMPS WITH $15 00 OROn BANQUET Each 10 Potatoes ibbag 19‘ 49- KOTEX WITH $20 DO OWt« . candy □ 250 EXTRA STAMPS DELICIOUS too ct. BALLS. - ^•7 CTN’ |SmNHWHECTM^V EVERYONE'S FAVORITE... 16-oz. CAMPBELL’S PORK * BEANS RICH TOMATO FLAVOR. 12-oi SPARTAN CATSUP Sanitary Napkins Pkg. of 48 BEEF, VE6. BEEF, MUSHROOM, CHICKEN CAMPBELL’S MEAT SOUPS 10 TOMATO SOUP MODEL* FINANCE CQ PERSONAL LOANS VALUABLE COUPON up to WITH THIS COUPON - 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Call ICE CREAM GALLON WITH COUPON BELOW VALUABLE COUPON *1,000 COUNTRY LANE SPARTAN PRUNE HHCE U.S. NO. 1 MAINE MO W. State Street WITH 5.00 PURCHASE AND COUPON BELOW Bag Beet U.S. NO. 1 MAINE □ 200 EXTRA STAMPS WITH $2$.00 ORDU EXCLUDING Bite. WINE AND CIGAKETUS BTfacU 49c 1 Lb. Michigan SUGAR CREAM PIES 69‘ 39' 59‘ 59' 39' r , HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at I^HTH^COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE .n COUNTRY LANE VANILLA ,CE CREAM err. ky ! SUGAR”- 49c l • CENTER FELPAUSCH 945-3429 FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU . UT AP,IL11, ,M4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER f FOOD Thru Sat., April II. 1964 t„,u 14 GAL. riven we Reierve the Right te Limit Quantitiet ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Middleville’s Robert Savage making a aucceaa of Middleville's. annual Christmas celebration. He was an assembly man nt the lear-Blrsler Inc., al Grand Rap- j Mr. Savage is survived by his I wife. Evelyn; one daughter. Mr*. James < Rosalie > Crofoot. of1 Funeral servlet* for Earl Rob­ Wayland; a son, Robert, of Mid­ ert Savage. 54. Middleville, who dleville. and one grandchild. died at hh home Sunday morn1 Take longer to live longer. The thus Wednesday nt the Beeler Institute for Safer Living says Funeral Middleville mtH don’t WBll wait unul until lnf the Jul .kut moT . K?n.ned’’ ment to atari that auto trip, __ _ .u H ,wa* to ofllrlule ■■-------and -------burial —— waa ----- - ai»»v. Mac. m nmo ”OP* C*"***»Y for moderate speed* * Mr- 8BVM* *as credited with laxed. unhurried driving ^Citizens Mourn More About- Hospital Drive Dies Sunday Continued from Page One higher pay category, took this opportunity to spell out the emergency for the rest of the people lo dearly gee." "Sure this Is where they work and they should be expected lo go above and beyond, but I think this »158 average gift rpeaks for Itself. to criticism. Everyone, without exception. has made I their pledge willingly, voluntarily beyond. I want to point out right now that we intend to give wide and 1 full recognition to all men and women who. work and pledge Fbit.', flew al lialf-maxl here ax generously through payroll de­ duction in their plants and place* Hastings und Barry County dtlof business We had a fine break­ aen.* Jolnt-d their fellow Americans in paying n hero'* homage to fast meeting on Tuesday. March 31. for the president* and lead­ Douglas MacArthur. , era of lAtbor in the greater Has­ ting, area. We assured them then that such recognition would Bl Walter Heed Army HoeplUl be forthcoming for their people a* well a* other*. We are proud Boon thereafter the body of'Ute of Labor's support and friendly interest" Siegel concluded. much history-Bt. Mlhfcl, Bataan. Gen. MacArthur Toilet Tissue—10 roll pkgOnly Revlon Nail Enamel or Lipstick ------------- Special Size Mineral Oil U.S.P. Heavy Special ' Pint. reg. 49c .. Special Quart, reg. 89c eniAon until noon this Tbunafav ll>rtr Middleville home on Easter Il will lie iu stale in the Capf- ■ Sunday. She was at her dutini lol rolun<U । here Monday propming for the Thro, by mdltary plane, it wiil be flown lo the naval city of Nor- I’f1!! “l Lawon Sh*rpe Memorial folk. Va„ for funeral services in I "a"' / St. Paul's Episcopal Church and -------------•------------- “ “» M“Anhu'Ionia Fair on TV Top CMU Student, Susan M. Buergr and Bonita Mario Hula of Hasting* were among tlie 655 Central Michigan Unlvcralty student* who main­ tained a B or belter average cording to Dr C. Milton Pike, dean of students Naomi. Rose flayer of Vermontville waa also listed among tlie top students. nearby. I Ionia Fro- Fair will be Included ' in the hour long NBC color and Oomgldor. New Guinea. Manila, Episcopal Women’s Board i black and white TV.show, Camy. Tokyo and Inchon—began u hhThe Women* Board of Emi-­ to lx shown Sunday night. April toric..! funeral journey. manuel Episcopal Church will 12. from 10 to 11 o’clock E8T. An, The body was brought by mr.tor , ........... meet Wednesday morning at estimated 20 million persons are hears- to New York City where 9:30 with Mrs John Sleeper, ]expected to see the film which will Barry County Prosecutor Edna general MacArthur had lived tn a hotel suite Siner coming home 708 709 Taffee Drive. be x!i6wn over 170 station*. . Boddy and her sister, BeUha Newman, of Flint, left Flint (early Wednesday for Seattle. < ,tend funeral services for their ।brother, Dan Boddy. 47,.who was ।killed on Good Friday In the ।earthquake which caused much ।devastation in Alaska. ,Ml»* Boddy and Mrs. New- Find Dan Boddy Dead in Alaska Asked to specifically pick out several reasons why they beHeved the Hospital employees responded so well. Mrs. flage and Mr. Wietnik gave these answers: I. Hospital employees felt this wa* one way of genuinely demonstraUhg the great space need 97 to the public; attic abuul noon Wednesday. t. Tlie fact that each employ­ ee cou|d make a pledge and pay Mr Boddy's body was found it In easy installments over 150 iSaturday at Valdea where he weeks made it easier to do u had probably gone on business 49 good and generous job; Mr. Boddy. a native of East 3. Pledging was made easier Tatias who came to Barry Coun­ and objecUona removed by the ty with his family as a youth, governing each pledge, lived at Fairbanks with his wife, .98 conditions as set forth on the reverse side Irene, and three children. Silvia, of the card that Is signed by Nancy and Micftael. । employees ns tui follows: louown: <a> n It nn Funeral scrvlrifs were also held l ----. — — . ------pledget .-u .'--------« employee who moves) out at Fairbanks o?i Tuesday. of the____ Hospital Service_____ Areft.i, hls _____ _ __________ or her pledge will be voided. (b) If an employee changes hjs employment to another firm Warren Butler, u Junior at Al­ .29 partlcipaUng in the payroll Re­ bion College and son of Mr. and ducting campaign, hls card will Mrs Clipper S. Butler of 113 .49' be transferred to the new pay­ Middleville, was named on the roll for completion of the pledge Dean’s List for attainment of * 2 3 or better scholastic average .98 arrangement. (c) If any employee pledging for the first semester. That is Ls laid of! or becomes ill, no de­ bused on a 3 0 system, ductions will be made until two | ! weeks after the employee re­ 59 turns to his Job. Other arrange­ More About ments can be made In hardship coses . (d) In the event of death, the .091 employee’s pledge is voided and no claim placed upon the heirs Continued from Pogo One or estate. Anacin—100 tablets Sale Reg. $1.25 . . . Save 28c Brach's Royal Anne Cherries—Sale 12 oz. Reg. 69c . .. Save 20c Mr,. Gordon Hurt If... Keith Gordon, executive nww old 7th.Regiment Armory on Mrs Park Avenue. secretary of the Barry County fled Wednesday the body was re­ Cros* Chapter, ruffcred a cracked lumed by train to Washington. collar bone wlien she fell down the pledge group. • GIRIEAlIF ttrnsw* Hastings Eastern Michigan University student. Merry Lee Belson, re­ turned to college Sunday after .'.pending the Spring vacation with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Carl Belaon Merry la a pledge l” aho’n"/t^ttenl0” the new AXIWIWIRSAIIRIY On Dean's List Super Anahist Cold Tablets .-Sale Reg. $1.25 .. . Save 28c Sale Aspirin—200 tablets St. Joseph Reg. 89c ... Save 30c Backward Glances Barbasol Shave CreamSale Brushless—Giant Size Reg. 49c . . . Save 40c plui employee*' campaign to I spruce seedlings for farmthe four lenient yondltlon* , en 01 Barry county lo be used - -Sale .77 that art stroued on the back Jn forT3try ^d windbreak plant­ WOrk wi P.*en5e inRs. Last year, farmers in thia Co-Chairman Wklntt said. | locaUt n)ore [h> w .37 "Also, the fact that there was Only ,n»»< no nrauire »h.u««tr rrom|°“ Only .49 management for us to pledge. It was our own decision and we made it free of any bias or pre-1. Judice. The fact that we could i? D pay over 150 week* made it real I easy to do our part vlUe ,enth «nid« Pr,J*aJL d "I am proud to be an employee 1 “JT J 1.98 of Pennock Hospital and I am Sale *ethod" ch“”h,’, in a position to really see, as *re|b? ,°.rch«tr» AOulU. 35c; 3.99 my fellow employees, the urgent, children. 15c^ Sale pressing need for more beds and ’ * * more and bigger and better faFrom the Want Ac 1.09 cliltles Reg. ,44-Sole —Share of stock stock in in :lltcey Teleto serve all beds. It was — Share of jrhrz: Co., 2:.. nnd I. L H. !l"c. manure a pleasure to be teamed up with Phone cheep. Box A. K. 8. Mra. flag? who was an Ingplra-spreader, ----- Banner. FREE DELIVERY SERVICEOther generous praise for the feat of Ute Hospital employees The doe. presented by the was voiced by Stuart Clement, chairman of the board of trus­ poor comm Uxi oners of KailamnWE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 100----------county to thin arrived tees; Don A. fllegei. general---. _ ___ . city —. ----------campaign chairman and Direc- Saturday and was placed in the tor Bay. / shed In the pen in the city park. Said Chairman Siegel: The wild buck which has been "My hat’s of! to the men and in Mayor Osborn's bam for aevwomen of the Hospital employee ' era! months,' tuts also been roster who did this magnificent I placed in the pen. Both animal* ._i. ...-.iruv, job. "823,000 .Is a ... lot _» of money will be confined In the shed until and 1158 per employee average the height of the fence lias been for the full-time 120 workers U increased. something to be proud of for all 110 W. State Wl 5-2134 time to come. We also salute the Eli Hole* de part-time employees who pledged week that aometim ko generously because we know for their "good luck.” While working in Newton’s mill, he picked up a dime from the* floor, then another, then a nlckle or two and quite a few pennies EH was congratulating himself on his good fortune, until he discovered a hole in his pocket Hastings, Michigan out of which had dribbled be- our famous value Towncraft shirts REDUCED! Lavoris Decanter—Reg. 89c AdhesiveTape—J” x 10 yds Para-cide Moth Crystals 1 lb. size Vesta Multiple Vitamins 100 tablets Reg. $2.49 250 tablets Reg. $5.49 AG-1 Flashbulbs- $1 GARDNER] DRUGS reg. 2.98 n 3.25 now any reg. 3.98.each now any QUALITY PIMA! OXFORD! BROADCLOTH! FABULOUS SELECTION OF DRESS SHIRTS! Choose from handsome snap-tab. buttondown, short point collar styles . . . and more! Rich, rugged, expertly tailored cottons ... in long ’n short sleeve models. Many wash 'n Unbeatable Penney value! Ea*y cara Dacron* polyester ’n combed cotton broadcloth! Rkh looking Pima cotton broad­ cloth ... all hahdsomely styled in your choice of soft ’rt fused collar model* with convertible cuff*? Sbme wash 'n wear . . . need little or no Ironing. Shop now and SAVE! 3 . . all your favorite*! *10 Quality a tut 'Jrictidty Servtcc IHDAMRIIIW 62- AVUI^IIIWIEIRSAlRIl' April 9, 1964 except for the comparatively few coins lie discovered while hi "luck” was running. Dear Mary LEGALS Have you seen the beautiful new line of F. L. Smith Stationery at Gardner's OXDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABIKO CLAIMS?.- Pharmacy? on Avril *. HM14. .!>!<• I'hllii. II. Hit I really don't have words to describe COOL VYCRON* it! - There's everything from bond, ripple •N COTTON KNIT SPORTSHIRTS! onion skin, silken weave, and fine spun papers in pastels and white for both men SO SOFT PLUSH PILE BATH ENSEMBLES! and ladies. Especially nice are the post BIG 24 x 46" TOWELS IN MATCH-UP STRIPES. SOLIDS! •ii»« 6 to 20 cards and engraved flowers line Rugged 50-50 blend of Vycron* polyester 27" x 48 ovol __4.50 lid covera.,1.25 of letters after you've been to Gardner's OBDBB FOB PUBLK A71 Pharmacy. I did ! ’n combed cotton! With You, too, will "want" to write dozens Plush 1" pile of acrylic ‘n mod-acrylic! Skid­ resistant polyurethane backing. White, colors! foshion collar, hand Magnificent, heavyweight towels at betterthan-ever savings! The bath towels are man­ size 24" by 46" of plus cotton terry , . . eight delicious solids and handsome multi - color stripes to match! embroidered pocket! Colors, too! Save now! CHARGE 'EM! Sincerely Jean P.S. Wonderful for gifts and prizes G'ARDNE Print 'n Pattern Print 'n Solid SPORT COTTONS COTTON BUYS COTTON PERCALES 57‘Woven, yarn dyed seersuckers and oxford cloth . . . machine wash and wear, little or no iron! Stock up and save! ■i’llDRUGS Quality a tut 'Jrututly SctTice 110W. State St. Special Savings! Wl 5-2134 38 Decorator, conversational, floral and kitchen patterns in eye­ catching colors! Machine wash- 4 * *1 Save plenty on these beautiful dress lengths! Machine washable, colorful cottons so right for new CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! PENNEY'S OF HASTINGS ARE OPEN DAISY, 9 30 AM TO S.3O PM; FRIDAYS 9.30 AR TO *O0 PM �become contributing membert of I society. *-TWE HASTINGS EDITORIAL ' out problem, recognition must be . made that physical drop-outs are r small computed to the psychologtContinued from Page Ono cation. Our schools reflect this cal drop-outs Tlie law mjh tout a child must attend school until come complacent. A recent published report from physically present and still be a psyclmtogicnl drop-out. We all that. In too sophomore and Junior [know toe old saying: "You can ------------------------ y Official Action of the Hastings City Council March S3. i»S« InobcII UM 1B rB«nter and Juniors. Actually, tills means : want, to drink." Perhaps this is that. in. the course Pf a few! toe solution to the drop-out months, thirteen future adults have: problem. ' voluntarily chosen, for a number How can the student be helped of reasons, to leave achool before: by parents and achool to want to they have adequate education to ’ lcmi? Flrst. hv accepting him as but little about it Max informed me that hls grandfather, Rolland Leach, who incidentally was a brother of Mra. Foster Bisson, erected the store building and I which they live and "are some| body." to a school where it Is too " for solo ploying. Mahogany, nuck with odjutiobls dual Torquo-Lok rainforcing rod. easy to become nobody. Some sense of individual worth must be de­ intelligently, all concerned In toe. veloped. teaching of children must be rea­ Nothing is more Important in listic tn helping each child appre­ j the learning process than the ciate hls own potential imd offer teacher-pupil relationship. Teach­ him opportunity to achieve ac­ ers who teach subject-matter | rather than children can do Ir­ ceptable goals. At present, the high school curriculum U aimed pri­ reparable damage. A child so dam­ marily. for college entrance. What aged Is already a psychological drop-out. whether he be in The additional educational goals can we have? idndergarten or in the senior class. Exposing the student to many In the child centered class room there is a shift from teaching areas of learning might be an "arithmetic" to teaching boys and incentive to help him want to learn. To broaden toe curriculum girls. beyond the college preparatory, Another “bit of salt" which will secretarial and general course make a child want to learn la a realistic evaluation of hls own abilities. Parents are apt to over- help young people become adequate adults bi a world in which there esdmate. while teachers tend to is very little need for unskilled under-estimate the abilities of the citild. Parents and teachers, and to train for nothing. What is Its eventually the child, must learn to goal beyond keeping the youth build on the child’s strengths and busy and giving him a Idgh school help him to ’overcome weoknews. diploma? Perhaps this course Is School testing, if made available and clearly understood, could help There is within the four county the parent and the child be more ' realistic in setting goals. By the area of which Bany County is a same token, the parent's knowl­ part, a group called the Committee edge and understanding of toe of 100. Tills was organized for child's out-of-school bitercsts and the specific purpose of thinking activities rhould help guide toe through this problem. It is hoped child to a more satisfactory course that their work will help in direct­ of study at school than hls coun­ ing the course our public education selor might be able to do on tlie will take for the non-college bound Other Guitars Characteristic of our times is a lack of clear-cut objectives. Many people express a preference for toe European methods of arbilrarily dcciding the course of training each student shall take. Our demo­ Wl 5-4284 cratic system necessitates a vohmtary stflcetlon of educational op­ portunity. In order to do Ulis SI 7’5 to *275°° Music Center 219 W. Stole GOING on a TRIP? VACATION SPECIALS every day of the year I busineaa together therefor aomeI have alnce been Informed that the old barn which stood with Um candy—but Um girto would forget that and taka hie candy again next day. The first school house waa liltte town of Vanderbilt (pop. built here at Linden and when good wife, Busan, as much site, the school continued to port as was her distinguished operate at Ito original location, husband. Active in’ the Eastern and continued to do so, with additions and changes, until it held offices in both the local closed entirely only a few years and Stale organisation, and I'm ago and Freeport sent Ito older not sure but National, and did children to Middleville to school. much traveling Ln tlie interoat of that Lodge. There is o little incident connected with the life busy blacksmith shop owned and of this much loved woman that opAwted by Ernert Ooach. This I feel I should record hero— Jurt Ciuxrlcs Bmelker farm was still days each home boasted at least in operation when I was a lad tn two buildings on the lot,—the school. Later Wesley Blough house and a smaller building lo­ built a modern hatchery just cated some distance from each raised and shipped baby chicks from there. In later years NichoH allowren the boys of the com­ munity seemed to feei that on his property Into a anal! fac­ these smaller buildings were tory known as the KantsUp Fac­ tory. Here he made small hand to be tipped over on that one trucks for moving objects from night of the year. On the night of which I write the boys had However, probably the most done their work well and many "tlp-oyera" attested to that fact. Important building al Linden— They reached the PccUiam aside from the brain factory— home and with their shoulders was the flour mill (Grist Mill) located at the northwest "corsed. Ute building began to leave the foundation when a blood­ rred by water power furnished curdling cry came from within I by the water backed up in the The building settled gently (?) pond by a "big" and a "little" back onto Ito foundation and dam on the Thomapple River. few in town still standing up­ mlll being operated by Brayton a’i Jr btor’s .iu| who kept, a valuable stallion right. and Childs, later by George Nagler. Theodore, (Pete) Gosch Acroaa tile alley to the north F.. n practicing physician was was a trusted employee there was a large livery bam. operated also a real part in the early by Bam Roush. In those days history of the village. He and hls good wife, Samantha (Aunt the products ot the mill. In closing I would like to Mont to most of ps>. built a very sliowy and attractive home a make one small correction in block south of Main Street. The the printing of the first article home, enlarged and brick ve­ —Just a typographical error, neered, is now occupied by Mr. the omission ot one letter but It changed a man's name. The stayounger fellows knew thia look much like it did in those days. A windmill. several smaller quette Depot was Reuben Kocrof their fort with sticks. They outbuildings. a barn and a large cher. not Karcher. early picture. The small building which now for- stands just west ot tlie house was built at the northeast corAlbright operated a shoe repair Fun? Another thing we had » U July. Nitrogen Can Lower Lawn’s Food Supply above mentioned store. George used it aa an office. He built one Too much nitrogen fertilizer on -J . 100 much Glick lived and conducted a "T ***?*’ n°t u,e lhst,|iawns can lower the reserve food woodworking shop on die corcement sidewalks in town. — supply Of grasses. But its doubtful across the east Mid south sides wheUier this carbohydrate supply of ills lot and a round the can become so low that toe grasses road to the south Henry' Braen- hcrirs He wax n hmv „.m die -----><... . to...Ar­ busy Hrwirw doctor will from>. it.--according dlc haxl a blacksmith shop. Ransom Wolcott, who owned drove many miles calling on hia thur Streby, Barry County extena farm Just east of the village, patients, and kept a man to slon director. He says that Michigan State built and operated a grain elev­ recently ator Just cast of the Perkins ridden with him many times on Univeratty crop scientists M mwil nitrogen to lawn grasses al Hotel where a cementJ block hta calls. A large fountain at I applied rates two to four times recomj elevator now stands. Another IV. .... tlie southeast corner of hls yard __ ..u-J «__ . April ■ elevator flourished Just south of supplied fresh water for many mended levels. They found that there where Cool and Sons later gold fish that I watched many tlie high nitrogen feeding did not deplete the carbohydrate food re­ i|“n? : operated, and this was "run" by serve in the grass plant. < I Mlles Archer. The story is told ALso. I was informed, regard­ ing the picture of Main Street which appeared in The Bansleighs loaded with grain await­ searcher who conducted the tests. ing their turn to unload at the "But that doesn't mean that seen in the left foreground, has are being adequately been identified vucx.twww w aa pivuxu/iy probably be- these ' ~ , reserves — - — kinging to Frank Rlciaards. a dislnbutcd throughout toe farmer living at that time south Soing to make further testa to (Ind of Fillmore scitool. I merely mentioned in my out if thlg distribution Is affected Unethical? Well, became former article the name of Lin- by nitrogen application." known later that Mr. Wolcott: ucn. irus was wnerc rreepon making toe recoil studies, the owned both elevators I started and was nearly a mile M3U researchers put os much as In our other article we men­ northwest from the present vtl- 4 Pound-'‘ °f ,ct3^ ndrogan an tioned Dr H. C. Peckham but lagc. along the County Line and ,Bqu?r^Ject’ TlVs failed to tell the moot Inlerert- and on tho north aide of the °i pounds of nitrogen Ing thing about this good man. Mill Pimd. Today the pond Ls 1>cr acTe~morc U^n twice too ,'Or “erlon —or things perhaps we should dried up and crop, are raised any. For one thing Dr. "invented" there but a Utile group of a half | our Umes ™cpatented and manufactured <or dozen or so house mark* the ** co,nmon Kul' bottled) tlie then famous "Peck­ where the village began.. ... ham's Croup Remedy," one of spot Frank Deming conducted a store I Th suite show that the extra the world's best cough syrups there For sometime and the vil-1 (1®iCs of “,lroKn’ t>ld 1X11 severely (and I should know for I’ve lagc "kids" who went home For! cw‘5n‘ downed a good many boulec of dinner wogld crow the river on °f IQ He built a large addition the "swing bridge" nmr t h e I tUni'r °f creamery and go round by the bun,na th jrBi5 on this business. (Mr. and Mrs. store to spend their pennies for -----------• -----------Prank Thompson now live and candy, a wide selection of which I Michigan State University's Frank always carried. Victor new Abrante Planetarium is the h/-ard him quote a good many Stecklo" nearly always had a first in the world to be able lo times— a recipe for long life— pocket full and would treat the show the stars and planets x*. "Never stand up when you can Rirls. Occasionally, a frog, an they would appear from sit down and never sit down unglewonn. or something similar point In the solar system. when you can lie down If the character of public edu­ cation is to be broadened to in­ clude some kind of -vocational training, al! concerned must learn date nbUltles of ’all kind.--. Out society needs those few real, stu- j (<*■» dents who aspire to scholarship or । <‘*a' whozEre creative tn the arts. Society also needs those of dlf’ ferent intellectual capacity who*?*>» can learn toe trades and skills i required In the ever lengthening' ,'r ,hi! list of job opportunities. The time Is post when young people could drift Into u good Job. Somehow educators must cultivate intellec­ tual curioaity within their students so that they will learn those tilings necessary to obtain entrance in specific Job training. Some very real thinking is need­ ed to broaden the horizon of education in HxsUngs as well as in our entire country. Perhaps ■ I w"«(philosophy of education which will open the door to each child and help him develop his potential is: toe most important need in edu- I BEAUTY CASE Q member I spoke of mv uncle, Foster Bisson, having a store on ths comer where Walton's Garage now stands, but that - ! a person. In tola day of big schools, i liUle cMldnm are transported many j miles from toe neighborhood in TOP FAVORITE I By Victor Slraon about Freeport waa printed un­ til I began getting telephone I calls and since then I've had other colls, letters and personal 1 enn tnete ’ As a result of oil this I have rome Information about the "old home town" I didn’t know and memory has brought back some things I had forgotten. There­ fore I feel impelled to add a classes, thirteen students out of a i lead a horse to water, but you can't total of MS have dropped out of ' make him drink." Not so well Western ipedol—oudllorlum Freeport Village Jfad br C.Ultmsn, ««ppori»a l.» ! Merer. Ihet (hr rrquut -of the (Ur school from September 19fi3 to । known Is the end of that adage February 37. 19M. Btatlstlrally tills ' which some of us learned: "You B 33 per cent of the sophomores I can give him a little salt so he a real value | Writer Recalls More History of ,u! Retired Farmer Dies Here After Long Illness Meyers. 73. retired fanner and World War 1 veteran, at the Pickens Funeral Chapel in Lake Odessa with interment in the Oak Grove cemetery, near Grand Rapids. Rar. Doriene Spaas of Hos­ tings and Rev. Roy Houghton officiated. urday morning at Pennock Hnapital, after a long illness. Ho was hropltalizod al the Veterans Ai'mlnlstrallon Hos­ pital Ann Arbor for two months and was transferred Friday to Pannock Hospital. He was bom Agg. 30. 1801. in Sunfield township, the son of William and Mary (Pickens > Meyers. He married Dorothy Slater of Grand Rapids on Nov. 17, 1027. They resided on thu farm in Sebewa and Mr. Mey­ ers has been a life-long resident World War 1 organisation, and the Sebcwa Center Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife; a daughter. Mra. Marvin (Karabcb DoGood of Wyoming; a grand­ son: a sister. Mrs. Arthur (Elfn) Creighton, ot rural Portland, and two brothers. William of Lyons and Valentine Meyers of Lake U.B. Men Attend Brotherhood Meet L. D. Stamm. Fred Bower. Don Reid and G. W. Spencer traveled to Delta College near Bay City April 4 for the annual Evangelioal United Brethren Men's Brotltcrhood meeting. Lunch waa served to 3(50 nnd more titan tlml were pn». ent for dinner. They enjoyed the day very much. Organic Soil Builders Members of the Organic Soil A: Health Billldera of Southwest MUlilgan are to meet at Brad­ ley Holl at 3 pm. Bunday. May 12. Tlie main talk will bo given by Dr. B. W. Goldberg of Grand Rapids on "Relation of Nutrition a smorgasbord supper open lo the public. Tuesday night classes, open lo the public, are continu­ ing. Items or call Wl 5-3481. IF YOU SEE 'FLYINGANTS' YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES JinlOrtfinFor£*wnorG'rdan cation today. $1495 CLASSIC 3 BIRD BATH Samsonite Streamlite LEOnnRD-OSGOOD • 24 Inches High • 17 Inch Bowl ‘-funenal-J'Jome Looks like marble-lifts like a feather! Hi-impact plastic bowl and pedestal, classic Grecian styling. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS ALWAYS ON CALL At no time is Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home left unattended. Even during rhe night, members of The Hastings Banner our hl errry ThnrsHmiIbcs. Mirk. staff are available . . . ready to serve Life Sfref K. M. COOK. Editor MEN 5 COMPANION $1g95 needed. Whatever the hour, you may OXB HUXDBBD AND ■I0HTH YMAU call us with confidence. PAIR of FLAMINGOS HUBSCRIPTION Molded Styrono Weatherproof The pose and colors ate so real-enjoy them on your lawn or in the gar­ den this summed iKeaUrtTM MDtt Of TMMDUl RLU Ssmonih SUwmlite it your travelling companion! Ir» 111 P«Y no work lo pack IL It laughs at rough bestment lb smooth, tapered 11ms are a m to behold! All in all, a happy combination for milts and miles of fashionable fun and adventure. 5 styles for women, in Leaf Green, Haweiian Blue. Saddle Tan. Rawhide Finiah. 3 styles for mtn. in Saddle • Drew Well... You Can t Afford Not To" We Rent Formal Wear rocommendatione. Termlnix, world’s largest In termite con­ trol, now protects over 350,000 homes and buildings against termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Michigan Terminex Co. AMIRlCAN NSWteAMR RtFRiMNTATlVtl las. NATIONAL IM L State St. you see around your home In Sprlno or Fall may be awarmer termites. Swarmers are a aura warning of termite attack ... but tho worker termites re­ main hidden Inside timbers, carpetino and woodwork. To ■void cnstly damage, phono us for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable Representing: ln^. HtekiCU lion McPhonlut Phone for skilled Inspection Those so-called "flyinfl ante" tOITOtl Ben Franklin f02 West State in Hastings TERMINIX IWJOMiA, lieu, ttawf T«m«< fnxiu»» p„i Control Jnia �Mrs. Ruby Wood Frances Reuther, will conduct the business meeting The Lake­ north tide. Schwab waa ticketed wood Music Department will for not having a driver’s license present a musical program. The He waa treated at Pennock Hos­ guest speaker will be Mr. Zckpital and released itrom, Superintendent of the Four passengers In hla oar, Lakewood School. He will give a Leroy McClurkln. 17, and Karra progress report of the work of Mr* Ruby Wood, 88. R3 Hm- Aumlck. 10, both of Nashville- the new school. The hostesses Unci. Chartton Park road. *m Louann Schriber. 18. VennotU- for the evening will be Audrey reported in good condition In vUle, and Shannon DuPula, IT. Kussmaul. Frances Reuther. Hilda Bass, Mildred Jordan and BktdgtU Hoepltai in Grand Rap­ R1 Nashville, were.unhurt. Agnes Fisher. id* where ahc waa triinMcrred The Woodland Planning Com­ Friday night otter being injured mittee will meet this evening at tn a two-car crash al the interWoodland 8 o'clock at the home of Mr*. sreUon of the Charlton and E. William Black Further money State Roada. according to sher­ . By Mra. Clendon CurlU making plan* will be di»cu**ed iff's officers. »ot M. Mei. MT-MM to help furnish the park. Very Mrs. Wood (Uttered a frac­ few men allowed on clean-up tured pelria, a severely cut lett Lakewood Bchool Calendar day to clean the park up and leg which required surgery April 18 — Elementary Music make it ready for use. Without and a gaah darting from the Program. Pint grade thru 6, 8 the full cooperation of the com­ right eye going over the left i munlty nothing will come of thia eye into the hairline which pm. . Idea. * The Woodland Volunteer required plastic surgery which Firemen meet at the fire station waa performed on Friday Lutheran Women's Conference this evening. Big winner of the night. The fourth annual conference TV at the dance was Donald According to the report. Mm convention of the American Lu­ McLeod of Lake Odessa. The Wood, well-known as a 4H lead­ theran Church Women will be names of tho oilier winners were er. waa driving north on the held April 18 at the Zion Lu­ unavailable Al the time ot thia Chariton Road and Robert C theran Church. The meeting will writing. A This will be the last Schwab. 19. R3 Nashville, waa commence at 0:30 am. The pro­ reminder of the school fair to be driving a car owned by Donna gram will feature Dr. Dorothy l held Saturday evening. Be sure Gilmore of Vermontville east on Haas. National Executive Direc­ to attend and help where you tor of the ALCW. The morning are needed. > The Woodland State Road. address will be presented by Dr. Lion* Club will meet Tuesday, The Impact spun Mra. Wood's Dar Roa. In the afternoon Mn. April 14. at their Den. Chipper car around, throwing her out Paul Kauper will bring greeting* will be served by tho ladles of onto the • pavement. Her 1653 from Michigan District of the the Zion Lutheran Church at 7. Ford came to rest against two ALCW The afternoon address Mr. end Mrs. Robert Austin trees at the northeast comer of will be given by Mr*. C. D. Dar­ and Robb surprised hls mother. the intersection. The 1058 Ford ling of St. Steven Lutheran Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy. Thunday Schwab waa driving swirled Church of Lansing. Special mu­ evening. They came bearing a sic will be presented. Luncheon birthday cake to celebrate Mrs will be served at noon by the Austin's and Robb's birthdays. * hostess church. The meeting is Mr and Mra. Ralph Rise visited under the direction of Mrs. Al­ their mother. Mra. Frances bert Boyd, president of the Lan? Gearhart. Monday. On Tuesday sing Conference of the ALCW. ' everybody started for Greenville, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mfl. Let­ insusahci The Woodland Child - Study cher Bryant. They have been Club meeting tor April has been spending a month with Mr. Ira 201 L State St. postponed until a later date. Blocker. Their first stop was at There will be more information Mrs. Mauris Quiggs in Jackson on this next week. * The Esther where they spent the night. The Circle of the Methodist Church next stop was at Decatur. Ind., Accident & Sickncu will meet Tuesday, April 14. at to visit Mfs. Gearhart's brother. LWe • HospFt*lix*tion 3 at the home of Mra. Anna Dell. Rev. and Mra. J. R. Meadows at Aide e Firs • Liability Mrs. Marjorie Ralrigh will have a trailer camp. They arrived at charge ot devotion* * The Greenville Tuesday evening and Woodland Woman's Study Club spent the night with Mr. Block­ will meet April 14 at the Wood­ er. They returned home Wednes­ land Memorial Library. The day evening ahead ot the snow newly re-elected president, Mra. storm which came later that Seriously Hurt In 2-Car Crash Gordon Ironside Agency night. They hkd rain on the way home though. Rev. Meadows is confined to his home much of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic called on Henry Boellngtr, "Toes," al the Barry County Medical Center Bunday He had suffered a slight heart attack but was improving. He is con­ fined to hl* bed and was glad lo see familiar faces from his home town. They also visited other Woodland people al the faculty. * Weekend guests with Mr. and Mr* Stuart Kusmsul were Bue Guenther and Kerrie Humphery of Parchment Pam, who had been spending the week with her grandparents, returned home with them. Tn the evening. Mr. and Mrs RJay Kussmaul and family of Lansing visited his parent*. * Mr. and Mra. Ir­ vin Hoover of BatUe Creek visi­ ted their mother. Mr*. Fannie Gearhart, on Bunday. Pomona Grange Lists Activities Barry County Pomona Grange met Wednesday. April 1. with Maple Ix-af Grange as hosts. Maple Leaf served a pancake supper with fresh maple syrup before the meeting. A free will offering was taken for the sup­ per snd Maple Leaf donated the profit* from this to the Conven­ tion Pund. Parmalees' Greater VALUE DAYS One Group of Ladies* One Group of Ladies' & Subteen All Weather COATS SPORTSWEAR Two styles in sizes 8 through 18 ‘X."’ h.. Ladies PAJAMAS DRESSES , I/3 Off Regular Price* »7.99 Spring and Summer Cotton Broadcloth & Plisse Ladies’ and Junior Petite . . . Cotton, Rayons & Blends Regularly $4.00 each Regular Prices Now S319 SLIPS Shades of honey or mist in sizes 8’/2 through 11 Cotton and dacron blends in white only Sizes 32 through 44 2 * *1.00 Necklaces and Earrings R,iy Re!$rly -2-M.OQ Nylon with lace trimming Sizes Small, Medium & Large Riilrly Pastels an'd'Prints *1.00 Now Now Boy's Boxer Slacks Seersuckers and Twill in sizes 4 through 8 Boys' Boxer Style -2-’3.00 RT‘°rly THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE IREPEATED AT COMPLETE" " THIS PRICE Now IQUALITY FURNITURE! J ■ » 117 W State St. "•ty Q Qc Now Q DISCOUNT SHOWZOOMS HASTINGS _ L_____ g NO MONET DOWN - $1.00 WILT. Ph. 945-4172 n.. Now n.»2 <•' *1.00 Now *1.00 CANNON TOWELS *1.00 Reg. 79c Now 2 for $1.00 Hand Towels Rc9- 49« Now 3 for $1.00 Washcloths Re9- 25c Now 5 for $1.00 LUNCH CLOTHS H,w 2 ,M *5*00 Sizes 3 through 6x RT'°,ly Bath Size THROW RUGS REGULARLY $1.00 J ii.oo Deep rayon and viscose pile in a large selec­ tion of colors. Sizes 27 by 48 in., 30 by 50 in. and 24 by 60 in. Girl s SHORTS *3.00 Sizes 3 through 6X 5-Cell with chrome finish Complete with batteries R*^rly 2 Girls' Crop Top and Shorts Set FLASHLIGHTS »3»« and *4’8 • *1.44 Girls' Sport Set 4(^95" .................. ► Now Poplin Shorts and Printed Tops Sizes 7 through 14 Girls' SLACKS Pair of decorator toss pillows. SLACKS 100% cotton, wash and wear .. . Sanforized Sizes 3 through.6X Boxer Styles in sizes 3 through 6X 169 i »i.oo Girls' CROP TOPS a ENTIRE In blond, walnut or mahogany fininsh. I*. ;;t.y In cotton broadcloth and cotton knits Sizes 3 through 6X and 7 through 14 $ioo Pair of beautiful table lamps in all colors. 2 <*' *1.00 Girls' PANTIES Regularly Into full length bed—Matching lounge chair. ......... Rayon briefs in white and pastels Sizes 4 through 14 "ty Set of 2 step end and matching coffee table *1.00 Receiving Blankets Plains and solids in sizes 3 to 8 Extra long sofa in choice of colors—converts now Baby Doll’s, Gowns and Shifts ... Sizes 4 through 14 Boy's BERMUDAS FREE! *2.00 Girls' SLEEPWEAR 4*1.00 Including Now Ladies Half Slips Summer Jewelry . 2 for *6°° Ladies' Lace-Trimmed Re^Hy sIOpc or SEAMLESS HOSE ; 10 PIECE COMPLETE ! LIVING BOON OUTFIT Attic filled? Un • H'mI Ad. SALE Ladies' BANNER WANT ADS PAY skit, "Pushbuttons." Tlie drill team will meet April IO at Maple I*af Grange at 1 pm. for practice. Pomona will meet May 8 al Welcome Grange. The Sth de­ gree will be given. Lecturer * Guild will meet May 4 with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hawks, Johnstown. SAVE.. During the Last Big Weekend of -e--------Kalamazoo State Hospital to Mark Mental Health Week National Mental Health Week will be observed at the Kalamazoo Bute Hospital from Bun­ day. April 38, through Bunday, May 3. ' In an effort to acquaint the community it serves with Its facilities and service*, the hos­ pital will have open house and informative /conducted tours. The toure will begin in tlxs Administration Building prompt­ ly at 1:30 pm. on Tuesday. April 28. Thursday. April 30 and Bun­ clay. May 3. 1964. Children under 13 years of age will not be permitted and those over 13 only If accomp­ anied by an adult. A world-renowned peycliiatrtst, Dr. George 8. 8teven*on, from New York, will be the guest speaker Wednesday, April 39th nt 8 pm. at the Western Mich­ igan University Student Center Ballroom. ' His topic will be "What Next— For Mental Health?" Mr*. Roull Stanton named April 1 meeting. Crystal Barlow and Robert Wil-1 Mra. Ear) Chceseman. lecturer cox to help on the Program of Maple Leaf, assisted Pomona Book Committee. lecturer Mra. Frank Welnbrecht Mra. Frank Welnbrachl asked I with the program, A reading. "Hate aad Hus­ to have the Lecturers of the subordinate Grange* on the en­ bands" was given by Mra. Cheese­ tertainment committee for tlie man. An April Fool Blunt was played on Mra. Rozel! Btahton State Grange Convention. A report on the Mystery Ride and Lloyd Shroyer. Mrs. Cheese­ held March 30 at Irving Grange man led the group in a game. Mr*. William Bwlft played a waa made. Judy Talbot, Wel­ come Grange, was chosen Barry medley of polkas on the accor­ County Grange Princess. Homer! dion. SchanU, Maple Leaf Grange.! Mra. Laurence Holcomb di­ waa chosen as Prince at this I rected the Putnona Player* in a m Assorted Prints Size 54 by 54 in. * « AA Regularly H’* NOW $|.UU Size 54 by 72 in. u Regularly »2’« gee AA Now JjH.TO lAa thingi yav buy . . . you'U find tham Kort! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �L-m BAITINGS BANNER Thursday, April 9. 1M4 <’ E h IT A D I A I L U I I V IX I A L .become contributing members at I society. 101,1 Pn,hlrm- recognition miut be Official Action of the nude that physical drop-out* are Council Continued from Page One small compared to the psychologication. Our schools reflect thte cal drop-outs Tlie taw says that concern. It would be easy to be- a child must attend 'school until come complacent. A recent published report from physically present and «tlU be a psychological drop-out. We all that. In U>e sophomore nnd junior know the old saying: 'You can classes, thirteen students out of a laid a horse to water, but you can’t total of 5® have dropped out of . make him drink." Not so well achool from September 1963 to known te the end of that adage February 27. 1064. Statistically thte I which some of us learned: "You is 23 per cent of the sophomore* can give him a little salt so he and junior*. Actually, tills mean* want, to drink." Pcrliaps this u writer Recalls More History of Freeport Village about Freeport was printed un­ til I began getting telephone calls and since then I’ve had other calls, letter* and personal contact*. / tome informaUon about the "old home town" X didn’t know and Foster Bisson, having on tho corner where Walton'* Oarage now stands, but that little children an-tran-iiortcd many miles from the neighborhood, tn Carried which they live and "are some­ body." to a school where it is too STIRN GUITAR a real value Util* town of Vanderbilt (pop. exptrM !>«<■< Belk Htow.lL >( *10.500.00 in the ISM easy to become nobody. Some sense ,of individual worth must be deintelligently, all concerned In the । velopcd. j Nothing is more Important in teaching ot children must be itaIteUc tn helping each child appre­ i the learning precess than the ciate his own potential and offer tcacher-pupU relationship. Teach­ him opportunity to achieve ac­ ers who teach subject-matter ceptable goal*. At present, the high rather than children can do ir| reparable damage. A child so dam- school curriculum U aimed pri­ marily for college entrance. What । aged is already a psychological additional educational goals an I drop-out. whether he be in the ' kindergarten or in the senior class. Exposing the student to many j In the child centered class room there te a shift from teachlrjg areas of learning might be an 1 ’’arithmetic” to teaching boys and incentive to help him want to learn. To broaden the curriculum j 8frb. j Another "bit of salt” which will beyond the college preparatory, but little about it. Max informed me that hte grandfather. Rolland erected Uy store building and time. I have since been Informed that the old bam which stood who kept a valuable stallion "j i there. Aero** the alley to the north Ji up" then weave their Way over to the livery bam where they'd [make a cliild want to learn te a | realistic evaluation of hls own seems a must if our school Is to help young people become adequate abilities. Parente are apt to overwere loo drunk to ciiase them. adults in a world in which there i estimate, while teachers tend to Pun? j under-estimate the abilities of the te very Uttte need tor unskilled Another thing we hod for­ labor. Our "general course" seems gotten was the’ fact that Bam 1 child. Parents and teachers, and Albright operated a shoe repair j eventually the child, must learn to to train for nothing. What te its sliop In tlie back end of the goal beyond keeping the youth ' build on the child's strengtiu and above mentioned store. George busy and giving him a high school j help him to overcome weaknesses. Glick lived and conducted a diploma? Per lisps this course te woodworking shop on Die cor­ .School testing, if made available too general. . ’ ner where Mr. and Mrs. Dan TOP j and clearly understood, could help ! the parent and lhe child be more There te wtthfn the four county FAVORITE road to the south Henry Braenarea of which Barry County te a ' realistic in setting goals. By the dle had a blacksmith shop. Western ipeciol—auditorium Ransom Wolcott, who owned । same token, the parents knowl- part, a group called the Committee a farm just east of the village, for solo ploying. Mahogany, i. edge and understanding of the of 100. Uli* was organized for built and operated a grain elev­ with ipnxe fop. "Slim-line" child’s out-of-school Interests and the specific purpose of thinking ator Just «uc of the Perkin# neck with odjuiloble dual activities should iiclp guide the through tills problem. Il Is hoped! u>» City ot H Hotel, where a cement block that their work will help In direct- j riri'iJs"’-;’/" elevator now stands. Another child to a more satisfactory course Ing tlw course our public education ['■' } modem guitor performonca of study at school than hte coun­ where Cool and Son* later J Aik for Model No. 1203. > <• selor might be able to do on the will take for the non-coilege bound 1 ted. and thte was "run” by Archer. The story u told baste of teste alone. 1student. ' it n.. . । .. < w,lcn the I*raters would be If the character of public edu­ |E Other Guitars Characteristic of our times te a W<^iio^.ad up th<’lr or is to be broadened to in-1 lack ot clear-cut objectives. Many cation 1 , >i.d <>n ale. ¥<-»•. aii. Ai.«<nt. , slelgiis loaded with grain await­ SI7« to *275<x> some kind of vocational ing tlieir turn to unloon at the people express a preference for the elude '■ al) concerned must leant European methods of arbitrarily training, 1 deciding the course of training to 1 respect difference* and appre­ hlote and offer the .fanner a nbtlftles -of all kinds. Our each student shall take. Our demo- ciate < slightly higher price to bring society needs those few real mu-, hte grain U> the other elevator. 219 W. Stole Wl 5-4284 cratlc system necessitates a volun- ! Unethical? Well, it became dents who aspire to scholarship or tary selecticn of educational op- 1 I portunity. In order to do this 1who are Amative tn the’ arts. owned both elevators I Society also needs those of dif­ In our other article we men­ ferent Intellectual capacity who tioned Dr. H. C. Peckham but failed to tell the most interest­ can learn Uie trades and skill* ing thing about thte good man. required in the ever lengthening —or thing* perhaps wo should list of job opportunities. The time ] hr-.il say. For one thing Dr. "invented" is past when young people could I ‘nTi;hi.’“AddVitao" L. patented and manufactured (or bottled) ti»e then famous "Peck­ drift into a good Job. Somehow Iuo ham's Croup Remedy." one of educators must cultivate Intellec­ the world * best cough syrups tual curiosity within their student* (and I should know for I’ve downed a good many bottler, of so that they will lenm those tiling* itj He built a large addition necessary to obtain entrance In I onto hls home where he carried specific job training. on thte business. (Mr. arid Mrs. Prank Thompson now live and Some very real thinking te need- j ojierate a grocery store there.) ed to broaden the horizon of Dr. hid a motto which I’ve education tn Hastings a* well as in heard him quote a good many our entire country. Perhaps a times- a recipe for long Ufe"Never stand up when you can philosophy of education which will sit down and never sit down open the door to each child and when you can He down help him develop his potential is the most important need in edu-1 BEAUTY CASE ration today Music Center GOING on a TRIP? VACATION SPECIALS every day of the year I The flrat school house wm built here at Linden and when »lte. th* school continued to port m"wm her distinguished operate at it* original locution, husband. Active in the Eastern and continued to do so. with additions and change*.,until it bald offices in both the local closed entirely only a few years and State organization, and I’m ago and Freeport sent Its older not sure but National, nnd did children to MlddlevUte to school. much traveling in the Intercat of that Lodge. There te a little incident connected with the life busy blacksmith shop owned and of this much loved woman tliat opAated by Ernest Gosch. This I feci I riiould record here—-JuM building, on the comer of tho Charles Smelker farm wa* *U11 Halloween the boy* of the com­ Im Bourn* converted the bam munity seemed to feel that on lite property Into a small fac­ these smaller building* were tory known as tlie Kantellp Fucput there for one main rcaaon— trucks for moving object* from night of the year. On th* night one part of a building to anof which I write the boys had However, probably Ute moat done their work well and many "tip-over*" attested to that fact. important building al LlndenThey reached the Peckham aridc- from the brain factory— home and with their shoulders waa the flour mill (Grist Mill) located at the northwest "cor­ sed. the building began to leave ner" of the millpond and pow­ tho foundation when a blood­ ered by water power furnished curdling cry came from within! Tlie building settled gently (?) pond by a "big” and a "little" back onto 1(* foundation and dam on the Thomapple River. next morning it was one of the My earliest memory Is of this few in town still standing uj>- mill being operated by Brayton rlght. and Child*, later by George Another Dr. Peckham—Dr. H. Nagler. Theodore. (Petal Gooch F„ a practicing physician wm was a trusted employee there also a real part In Die early history of the village. He and hte good wife, Samantha (Aunt the product* of the mill. In closing I would like to Mant to most of pa>. built a very showy and attractive home a block south of Main Street. The the printing of the first article home, enlarged and brick vc- —Just a typographical error, the omission of one tetter but it look much like it did In those day*. A windmill, several smaller quette Depot was Reuben outbuilding*, a bam and a large chcr. not Karcher. eorly picture. The small building which now stands Just west of tlie lkou.se was built at the northeast cor- Nitrogen Can Lower Lawn’s Food Supply used it a* on office. Ho built one Too much nitrogen fertilizer on of the first. If not the first, lawns can lower the reserve food cement sidewalks in town. — supply of grasses. But it's doubtful whether thte carbohydrate supply can become so low that the grassc., will die from it. according to Ar­ thur Steeby. Barry County exten­ drove many miles calling on hls sion director. patients, and kept a man to He say* that Michigan State Unlveraity crop scientist* recently ridden with him many Umea on applied nitrogen to lawn grasses at the southeast comer of hte yard supplied fresh water for many gold fish that I watched many hours when I wm a small tad. Also. I was Informed, regard­ ing the picture of Main Street which appeared in The Ban- "But that doesn't mean that these reserves are being adequately rl 1.4 vAbu m.I ... ■ tho. plant ■ distri ted throughaout for root and shoot growth. WrTe going to make further te»L» to find out if tills distribution te affected by nitrogen application." In making the recent studies, the MSU researchers put as much as northwe^ from tte pr^l” l-:!« «> lage, along the County Line and’ 8qUiU* fecl- T*’1* u U* equland on tho north ride of theivaJe”1 °* 600 l’ount*8 °t nitrogen Mill Pond. Today the pond te per ‘ere —more than twice the dried up and crop* are7ate«l' T°*”mcndw tor Merion doxen or n hou» iwU th. <w eonrnou Ka>who. Uv >Ul«e town., Prank Doming cnoducud a rtnreIht exlr* tbrre Iw nmellm, and U» Ml. n ! lose "klda" who went hone for 3£er would ort^hcXr ™: STSKS.1!? I? rant.nl K"” ot Uw rawtn. Mdn- nrar th, ““ °< creamery and go round by the bunilD« lhe grass. store to spend their pennies fori ------------ •— -------candy, a wide selection of which I Michigan State University’s Frank always carried. Victor new Abrams Planetarium te the Stecklc nearly always had a first tn the worid to be able to pocket full and would treat the show the stars and planets as girls. Occasionally, a frog, an' they would appear from any angleworm, or something similar I point in the solar syitem I LEOnflRD-OSGOOD FYineral services were held Tuesday at 1:30 for Laney p. Meyers, 72. retired farmer anti World War 1 veteran, at the Pickens Funeral Chapel tn Lake Odon* with IntcrmtnL in the Oak Grove cemetery, near Grund Rapid*. Rev. Doriene SpaM of Has­ tings and Rev. Roy Houghton officiated. u r d • / morning al Pennock He wu ho*pl taiteed at the Veterans Admlnl-traUon Haspl tai Ann Arbor for two month., and wm transferred Friday to Pennock Hospital. He wm bom Aug. 90. 1801. in SunfiekT townsliip, tlie son of William and Mary (Pickens) Meyers. Hr married Dorothy Stater of Grand Rapid* on Nov. 17, 1027. They resided on t|u> farm In Sebewa and Mr Mey­ ers lias been a life-long rtrident of the area. Mr, Meyers was World War 1 organization, and the Hebewa Center Methodist Church. Surviving are hi* wife; a daughter. Mra. Marvin (Karabeb DeGood of Wyoming; a grand­ son: a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Elfa> Creighton, of rural Portland, and two brothers, William of Lyons and Valentine Meyers of Lake Odesao. Mra. Ruby Ung-. Charlti Blodgett Hosj id* where a Friday night section of th State Road*, Iff* officer*. lr( which right eye *' night­ According I Wood, wtdl-ki Cliarlton Rot Schwab, 16, driving a cat Gilmore ot V State Road. The Impact car around, Ford came u the intcraecU Schwab U.B. Men Attend Brotherhood Meet L. D. Stamm. Fred Bower. Don Reid and O. W. Spencer traveled to Delta College near Bay City April 4 for the annual Evangelical United Brethren Men’s Brotiierhood meeting. Lunch was served to day very much. Organic Soil Builders Members of tlie Organic Soil <k Health Btllldcr* of Southwest Michigan arc to meet at Brad­ ley Hall at 2 pin. Sunday, May 12. The main talk will bo given by Dr. B. W. Goldberg of Grand Rapids on "Relation of Nutrition a smorgasbord supper open to the public Tuesday night classes, open to the public, ore conunu- . ■> IF YOU SEE FLYING ANTS YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES • 24 Inchee High •17 Inch Bowl -funenal-klome TZ ____ / U Looks like a plastic classic CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS during like marble- lifts feather! Hi lmpact bowl and pedestal, Grecian styling. REG. *2.45 Fr-.Mkl.-i D»nna J. the night, members of The Hastings Banner ou Life Size! staff are available . . . ready to serve n MEN'S COMPANION needed. Whatever the hour, you may call ut with confidence. m, eoox, ggiuv ON* HUNDKBD AND ■IGHTH Y*AB BUBBCBIPTION KSTKH PAIR of FLAMINGOS • Molded Styrene • Weatherproof The pose and colors are so real-enjoy them on your lawn or in the gar den this summer! Mleadel TH! M0U Of 1 Hl ax M rt Ri if Wherever your vaeshon tztes you-you tite a holiday from care when Samsonite Strumlite is your bevelling companion! it’s all play and no work to pack IL It laughs at rough treatment. Its smooth, tapered lints a* a joy to briwld! All in all, a happy combination for miles and miles ol fashionable fun and adventure. S styles lor women, in Leaf Green, Phone for skilled Inspection Thoio so-called “flyino ant*” you aoe around your home li£ recommendation*. Tarmlnlx, world’* largest in termite con­ trol,now protect* over 380,000 home* and building* against termite*. Ben Franklin r02 Writ State in Hasting Ek in FOR FREE INSPECTION Pa BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 AMERICAN NIWteAFIl RVtEUNTATIVU Im. EDITORIAL aEN Spring or Fall may bo *warmer termites, 5warmer* ar* a sure warning of termite attack ... but the worker termite* re­ main hidden inildo timber*, carpeting end woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phono u* for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable Michigan Terminex Co. h’tlloMl H-i,rr..nt*ll»«: MICUKJAX »UI BXkVIOM, lot. •~i*ta^ Micktes* & /Jddacuztoi Serious In2-Ca Long Illness For Lawn or Garden At no time is Leonard-Osgood ’‘Drew Well. . , You Can't Afford Not To" IM L State St. We Rent Formal Wear Dies Here After CLASSIC Funeral Home left unattended. Even Huh McPltoJiliH. Mrs. Ri 5 BIRD BATH ALWAYS ON CALL $1g95 Retired Farmer . mended level*. They found that the high nitrogen feeding did not item* or call Wl 5-3411. deplete the carbohydrate food re­ serve tn the grass plant. seen in tlie left foreground, hau been Identified as probably be­ longing to Franx Richards, a farmer living ar that time south of Fillmore -school. I merely mentioned in my former article the name of Un­ den. Tills was where Freeport $1495 Samsonite Streamlite with the candy—but tho girt* would forgot that and take hte rateed and shipped baby chick* lh*y have adequate education to. [earn? First, by accepting him as -—‘—1---- *----------------- 1 a person. In this day of big schools. COUNTRY wm thing* I had forgotten. There­ two building* on the lol,—the school. Later Wesley Blough house and a smaller building lo- built a modern hatchery JuM fore I feel Impelled U months, thirteen future adults have problem. voluntarily chosen, for a number. how’ can the student be helped of reasons, to leave school before ‘ by parents and school to want to here's the that I teamed from him TERMINIX® fclionwid*, Locally Owned Twmiti TrotKiwn and Post Coxfrol Pa ■Q OPEN �Writer Recalls i of the Council More History of Freeport Village By Victor Sb^n memory has brought back some things I had forgotten. There­ fore I feel impelled to add a PB. to the story. Here goes: Mux Leach of Hastings wm the first one to call me and that soon after the papers went on sate on the street. You re­ member I spoke of my uncle, Foster Sisson, having a store on Um corner where Walton's Garage now stands, but that wm before my time and I knew but little about it. Max Infanned me that his grandfather, Rolland Leach, wiw incidentally wm n brother of Mrs. Foster Bisson, erected the store building and tho brothers - in-law were in business together there for aomeI have since been Informed tlwt the old bam which stood bock of the store when I wm a boy wm "run" by Joe Brown, who kept a valuable stallion that he wm tlie founder Of the little town of Vanderbilt (pop. 500) In Otsego county. The Dr's, good wife. Busan. was as much a part of the early life of Free­ port M' Wnu her dirt IntniMhart husband. Active In the Eastern Slar Lodge, Susan Peckham Isold offices Ln both the focal and Bute organization, and I'm not sure but National, and did much traveling In Use interest of that Lodge. There la a little would occupy the Mine pockst with Um candy—but the girts would forget that and take lite candy again nest day. The first school house wm built here al Linden and when tl»e town grew up on Uic present site, the school continued to operate at its original location, and continued to do so. with additions and changea,,unUl It ago and Freeport sent Its older children to Middleville to school. Across the road west from the school house was a largo and busy blacksmith shop owned and opAated by Kmart Gosch. This building, on the corner of lhe Charles Bmelker farm was still days each liomc boasted nt leuat in operation when I wm a lad in two buildings on lhe lol—the school. Later Wesley Blough house and a smaller building lonorth ot tho schoolhouse and raised and shipped baby chicks from there. In later years NlchoHalloween tlie boyn of the com­ Im Bouma converted the barn munity seemed to feel that on hla property into a small faothese smaller buildings were tory known as the KanUUp Fac­ put there for one main reason— tory. Here he made small hand to be lipped over on that one trucks for moving objects from night ® the year. On the night one part of a building to onof which I write the boys had done their work weU and many curdling cry came from within I The building settled gently (?) back onto Its foundation and next morning it was one of the few in town still standing up­ right. k Across the alley to the north wm a large livery born, operated by Sam Roush. In those days one of the busiest places in town wm the saloon. The fellows used to go over there and get "tanked up" then weave their way over to the livery bam where they'd sprawl out and "sleep It off." The younger fellows knew tilts and they'd go over there. lift up their legs and pound the bottoms of their feet with sticks. They knew they were safe m the men were too drunk to chase them. Mrs. Ruby Wood Dies Here After . Seriously Hurt Long Illness In 2-Car Crash . Tuesday al 1:30 for Laney p. Meyers. 72, retired farmer and World War 1 veteran, at the Pickens Funeral Chapel in Lake Odessa with Interment in ttw Oak Grove cemetery, near Grand Rapids. Rev. Dortene BpeM of Hmtings and Rev. Roy Houghton officiated. Mr. Meyers, died st 1:10 Halurday morning at Pennock Hospital, after a long illness. He wm hospltaltecd at the Veterans Administration Hos­ pital Ann Arbor for two months ■ and wm transferred Friday to 1 Pennock Hospital. He wm bom Aug. 30. 1001. jn Sunfield township, the son of ; 'William and Mary (Pickens. Meyers. He married led Dorothy ---------■ Slater of Grand Rapids on Nov. 17. 1927. They resided on tho farm in Sebewa and Mr. Mey­ ers hM been a life-long resident of the area. Mr. Meyers was a member of the Lakeside Barracks, a World War I organisation, and the Sebewa Center Methodist Church. 1 ner" of tho millpond and pow­ ered by water power furnished by the water backed up in the pond by a "big" and a "lime" dam on the Thomapple River. My earliest memory is of this mill being operated by Brayton and Childs, later by George Nagler. Theodore, (Pe<«) Gosch wm u trusted employee there for many years. The famous Pansy Blossom Flour wm one of the products ot the mill. In closing I would like to make one small correction in U.B. Men Attend the printing of the first article Brotherhood Meet —just a typographical error, L. D. Stamm. Fred Bower. Don the omission of one letter but it changed a man's name. Tho sla- Rckl and G. W. Spencer traveled to Delta College near Boy city April 4 tor the annual Evangelical United Brethren Men’s BroUwrhood mretfog. Lunch was nerved to F.. a practicing physician wm also a real part in tha early history of Uic village. He and hla good wife, Samantha (Aunt Mani to moat of us), built a very slwwy and attracUvo home a block south of Main Street. The home, enlarged and brick ve­ neered. la now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll, doesn't took much like it did In tliaoc days. A windmill, several smaller outbuildings, a barn and a large buggy shed were part of the early picture. The small budding which now Another thing we bad for­ stands Just weft of the house gotten wm the fact that Sam Albright operated a slsoc repair ner of the property and wm the shop in the back end of the Ivornc of Dr’s. mother. Later he above mentioned store. George used it m an office. He built one Glick lived and conducted a of the first, if not the first, । Too much nitrogen fertilizer on woodworking slsop on Use cor- cement sidewalks In town. — I lawns can lower the reserve food supply of grasses. But it's doubtful across Use cast and south sldce of hls lot and around the can become so low that thc rtmmw houses. He wu a busy doctor will die from it. according to Ar­ anti kept several horses m he thur Steeby. Barry County exten­ drove many miles calling on hla sion director. patients, and kept a man to He says that Michigan Slate University crop scientists recently ridden with him many times on applied nitrogen to lawn grosses at hls calls. A large fountain at I rotes rates two to four times recom­ ■r. *i>ni elevator flourished Just south of the southeast comer of hls yard mended levels. They found that supplied fresh water for many JL..C1I, there where Cool and Sons later gold fteh that I watched many the high nitrogen feeding did not deplete thc carbohydrate food re­ Ai'vn!' operated, and this wm "run" by hours when I wm a small lad. serve in the gnus plant. Mlles Archer. The story Is told "The plants Just wouldn't ran Also. I wm Informed, regard­ t when thc would be out of carbohydrates," romnifnti n<ri<«4 t Ibsed UP with their wagons or ing tlie picture of Main Street James B. Beard. MSU turf re­ Anrnt: .sleighs loaded with grain await- which appeared in The Ban­ searcher whoeonductad the tests. lrilng their turn to unload nt the "But that doesn't mean that rtb c bl Wnlcctt elevator Mlles would go these reserves ore being adequately of Sisai down there, climb upon the ve■ Hr.t ------- - ..—I _ .UK ____ a slightly higher price to bring . tils grain U> the other elevator. Unethical? Well, it became known later that Mr. Wolcott । ownM both elevators! In our other article we men­ tioned Dr H. C. Peckham but failed to tell thc most interest­ ing thing about this good man. —or things perhaps we should say. For one thing Dr. "invented" patented and manufactured (or bottled) the then famous "Peck­ ham's .Croup Remedy;" one of the world's best cough syrups fond I should, know for I’ve downed a good many bottles of it,) He built a large addition onto hls home where he carried on this business. (Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson now live and operate a grocery store there.) Dr. had a motto which I've hoard him quote a good many tunes— a recipe for long life-"Never stand up when you can sit down and never sit down when you can lie down." I be- Retired Farmer 1 ] Nitrogen Can Lower Lawn's Food Supply Organic Soil Builders Members of the Organic Boil * Health Billlders of Southwest Michigan are to meet st Brad­ ley Hall at 2 pro. Bunday. May 12. The main talk will bo given by Dr. B. W. Goldberg of Grand Rapids on "Relation of Nutrition lo Cancer.” At 5 there will be a smorgasbord supper open to the public. Tuesday night classes, open lo the public, are contlnu- PU»1 and relea^i “*■ Lakewood He will give a' progress report of the 4rork of the new school. Tlie hostesses for the evening will be Audrey Kussmaul. Frances Reuther. Hilda Boss. Mildred Jordan and Agnes Fisher. The Woodland Planning Com­ mittee will meet this evening at • o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Black Further money making plans will be discussed to help furnish the park. Very few men showed on clean-up day to clean the park up and April 16 — Elementary Music make It ready for use. Without Program, First grade thru fl, 8 the full cooperation ot the com­ munity nothing will come of tills Four passengers in hte car. Leroy McClurkln. 17. and Karen Mra. Ruby Wood. 58, R3 Hm- Aumick. 18, both ot Nashviite; Ungs. Charitot) Park rood, wm Louann Schriber. 16, VermonU reported tn good condition in vllle, and Shannon DuPute, 17, Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ R1 Nashville, were unhurt. ids where ahe wm transferred Friday night after being injured tn a two-car crash at the inter­ Woodland section of the Charlton and E State Roads, according to sher­ iff's officers. lured pelvis, a severely cut left leg which required surgery and a gash starting from the right eye going over the left eye Into the hairline which required plastic surgery which Lutheran Women's Con ferenre The fourth annual conference convention of the American Lu­ Kalamazoo State theran Church Women will be held April IS at the Zion Lu­ Hospital to Mark theran Church. The meeting will commence at 9:30 am. The pro-__________ __________ _________ Mental Health Week gram win feature Dr. Dorothy held Saturday evening. Be sure National Mental Health Week ts... attend and help where you Haas, National Executive Direc­ tor of the ALCW. The morning are needed. > Tlie Woodland zoo State Hospital from Sun­ address will be presented by Dr. Lions Club will meet Tuesday, day. April 28, through Sunday. Tho impact spun Mra. Wood's S.r Roa. In lhe afternoon Mrs. April 14, at their Den. Cupper car around, throwing her out ul Kauper will bring greetings will be served by the ladles of onto the • pavement. Her 1953 from Michigan District of the Ford came to rest against two tree* at the northeast corner of nnd Robb surprised hls mother, lhe intersection. Thc 1958 Ford Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, Thursday Schwab wm driving swirled of Lansing. Special mu- evening. They came bearing a The tours will begin tn live be presented. Luncheon birthday cake to celebrate Mra served nt noon by the Austin's and Robb's birthdays. * Administration Building prompt­ church. The meeting Is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise visited ly at 1:30 pm. on Tuesday. April 28. Thursday. April 30 and Bun­ Gearhart. Monday. On Tuesday day. May 3. 1904. Children under 12 years of everybody started for Greenville. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mra. Let­ age will not be permitted nnd The Woodland Child Study cher Bryant. They have been those over 12 only if accomp­ INIUtANCI Club meeting for April has been spending a month with Mr. Ira anied by an adult. 201 L Stats st. A world-renowned psychiatrist, postponed until a later date. Blocker. Their first stop wm at There will be more information Mrs. Mauris Quiggs in Jackson Dr. George 8. Stevenson. from where they spent the night. The New York, will be the gueat speaker Wednesday, April 29th next stop wm at Decatur, Ind , at 8 pm. at the Western Mich­ igan University Student Center Liability a trailer camp. They arrived at Greenville Tuesday evening and Woodland Woman's Study Club spent the night with Mr. Block­ will meet April 14 at lhe Wood­ er. They returned home Wednes­ land Memorial Library. The day evening ahead of the snow newly re-elected president. Mrs. According to the report. Mrs Wood. weU-known u a 4H lead­ er. wm driving north on the Cliarlton Rood and Robert C. Schwab, 10, R2 Nashville, wm driving a car owned by Donna Gilmore of Vermontville out on Gordon Ironside Agency 10 PIECE COMPLETE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT merely mentioned In my out if this distribution is affected . ler article the name of Lln- by nitrogen application " Thls was where Freeport ^In making the recent studies, the nuuvcu «>u wu ncariy a tnut1 Mau researchers put m much m northwest from the present vll-' }<L^ounds 7llro««' °n lage, along the County Line and 1’°®° ,squ?r*2ect' blhd equl' and on tho north side of the Vftlent of 600 of nitrogen Mill Pond. Today the pond Is *3*“ dried tu up and crops are raised 1 ^ conunendod r#tc tor ’ J“tfcJSup” rS ■gsg.ff“™Merlon «»•«- IF YOU SEE lagc "kids" who went home eo”*nt ,,f dinner would croaa the river on i Prob,cn> the "swing bridge" ner t h e: U Ulc dan«e* ot creamery and go round by thc • burnln« 8™» store to spend their pennies for I ------------ •------------candy, a wide selection of which j Michigan State University's Prank always carried. Victor new Abnuns Planetarium te the Stecklc nearly always had a flrat in the world to be able to pocket full and would treat the hhow lhe stars and planets m girls. OccMfonally. a frog, an: they would appear from any angleworm, cr something similar • point in the solar system. 'FLYING ANTS' YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES CLASSIC BIRD BATH • 24 Inchee High • 17 Inch Bowl Looks like a plastic classic EFFERSON like marble-lifts feather! Hl impact bowl and pedestal, Grecian styling. ird-Osgood ided. Even Litt Silt! PAIR of FLAMINGOS • Molded Styrene tUOIT Rureau • Weetherproof The pose and colors are so real—enjoy them on your lawn or in the gar­ den this summer! Phone for skilled Inspection Those so-called “flying ants'* you see around your home ItiP ENTIRE Spring or Fall may bo swarmer termites. Swarmers are a euro warning of termite attack ... but the worker termites re­ main hidden Inside timbers) carpeting and woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phono us for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Terminix* world’s largest In termite con­ trol. now protects over 350,000 homes and buildings against termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 COMPLETE Representing: THIS OFFER WILL HOT BE IREPEATED II THIS PRICE QUALITY FURNITURE terminix T02 West State in Hastings 4°“' °*",d riolKtkin nt Pm CjWoI S«ca “ OPEN EVENINGS - FRI. 8. MON DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS__________ NO MONET DOWN - SI 00 WILT HASTINGS Ph. 945-4172 �sideways down the road 142 fra* ^Of* rWn< trff Uw north ride. Schwab wa* ticketed for not having a driver'* license. He waa treated at Pennock Honp.tol and released Mrs. Ruby Wood France* Reuther, will conduct lhe burin*** meeting. Tlie Lake­ wood Music Department will present a musical program. The gueal speaker will be Mr. fckstrom, Superintendent of the Lakewood School. He will give a Leroy McClurkin. 17, and Koren progress report of the work of Aumlck. 16, both of Naahvljto- the new school. The hostesses Ungs. Charlton Park road, waa Louann Bchriber, la, Vermont­ for lhe evening will be Audrey reported in good condition in ville. and Shannon DuPul*. 17. Kuaunaul. France* Reuther. Hilda Bass, Mildred Jordan and Bl-xlgctt Hospital in Grand Rap- R1 Nashville, were unhurt. Agnes Firiicr. Friday night after being Injured The Woodland Planning Com­ in a two-car crash at the inter­ mittee will meet thia evening at Woodland 8 o'clock at the home of Mra. section of the Charlton and E William Black. Further money Stole Roads, according to star­ fly Mra, Glendon Curtla making plan* will be discussed in'! officers. to help furnish the park. Very few men showed on1 clean-up Lakewood School Calendar day to clean lhe park up and April 16 — Elementary Music_______ ____ make It_____ ready for____ use. Without Program. First grade thru 6 81 lhc ful1 cooperation of the comp.m. ’ munlty nothing wUl come of this ■ ■ Idea, ik The Woodland Volunteer Firemen meet at the Are station mu performed on Friday Lutheran Women's Conference thia evening. Big winner of the night. The fourth annual conference According to the report. Mra. convention of the American Lu­ Wood, well-known os a 4H lead­ theran Church Women will be nacies of tho other winners were Zion Lu er. north .on on Ulc... the held a>. was driving imjiui ----r April 15 at the xxiuil X.U-­ unavailable at the time of this Charlton Road and Robert C ,h0«tn Church. The meeting will writing. A This will be the last Schwab, 10, R2 Nashville WM commence at 9:30 a.m. The pro­ reminder of the school fair to be _____ _____ . . • "• “ cram will r« a t,,.« r->driving a car owned by Donna gram will feature Dr. Dorothy held Saturday evening. Be sure Olimore of Vermontville cast on Haas, National Executive Direc­ I to attend and help where you tor of the ALCW. The morning are needed. > The Woodland Blate Road. address will be presented by Dr. Tho impact spun Mra. Wood's Sr Roa. In the afternoon Mrs. Lions Club will meet Tuesday, April 14, at their Den eupper car around, throwing her out ul Kauper will bring greeting* i will be served by lhe ladies ot onto the* pavement. Her 1053 from Michigan District of the I the Zion Lutheran Church at 7. Ford came to rest against two AIXJW. The afternoon address Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin tree* at thc northcast comer of will be given by Mr*. C. D. Dar­ nnd Robb surprised hls mother, the Intersection. Thc 1958 Ford ling of st. Steven Lutheran Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, Thursday Schwab waa driving swirled Church of touuing. Special mu­ evening. They came bearing a sic will be presented. Luncheon birthday cake to celebrate Mra. will be served at noon by lhe Austin’s and Robb's birthdays. A hottest church. The meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise visited under the direction of Mra. Al­ their mother, Mr*. Frances bert Boyd, president of the Lan­ Oearhart, Monday. On Tuesday sing Conference of lire ALCW. everybody started for Ortonville. Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mr*. Let­ The Woodland Child Study cher Bryant. They have been IH1USANCI Club rneetirig for April has been spending a month with Mr. Ira 208 L State St. postponed until a later date. Blocker. Their flrat stop wa* at There will be more information Mra. Mauri* Quiggs in Jackson on thl* next week. * The Esther where they spent the night. The Circle of tire Methodist Church • Accident & Sicknou will meet Tuesday. April 14, at to visit Mrs. Gearhart's brother. • Ufa • Hocpttsliiation 2 nt the home of Mra. Anna Dell. Rev. and Mr*. J. R. Meadows at *.*!*» • Fira • Liability Mr*. Marjorie Ralrlgh will have a trailer camp. They arrived at charge of devotion*. * Tlie Greenville Tuesday evening and Woodland Woman's Study Club spent lhe night with Mr. Block­ will meet April 14 al the Wood­ er. They returned home Wednes­ land Memorial Library. The day evening ahead of the snow newly re-elected president. Mra. storm which came later that Seriously Hurt In 2-Car Crash Gordon Ironside Agency night. They hkd rain on the way home though. Rev. Meadow* 1* conflned to hl* home much of the time. Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic called on Henry Boeltngtr, ‘Toe*," al the Barry County Medical Center Sunday. He had suffered a alight heart attack but wa* improving. He is conlined to hla bed and waa glad to see familiar face* from hi* liomt town. They also visited other Woodland people at lhe facility. * Weekend guest* with Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kusmaul were Sue Ouenther and Karrie Humphery of Parchment. <am, who had been spending the week with her grandparent*, returned home with them. Tn the evening. Mr. and Mrs RJay Kussmaul and family of Lansing visited hi* parent*. * Mr. and Mra. Ir­ vin Hoover of Battle Creek vialled their mother. Mra. Fannie Oearhart, on Sunday Mrs. Raull Stanton named April 1 meeting. Crystal Barlow and Robert Wil-1 Mrs. Earl Cheownan. lecturer ■ Pomona Grange Lists Activities Barry County Pomona Orange met Wednesday. April 1. with Maple Leaf Grange as boat*. supper with fresh maple syrup before the meeting. A-free will offering was token for lhe sup­ per and Maple Leaf donated the Knu from this to the Conven-. i Fund. TO* HASTOIM cox to help on the Program of Maple Leaf, assisted Pomona Book •—------- MfcTmn* — - Committee. ,1 lacturar skit, "PUahbutUA*.' Mra. Frank Welnbracht asked j with the program, The drill team will meat April A "Hats and’ Hus­ 10 at Mapla Leaf Grange at t to hare the Lecturers of the * reading, " ' subordinate Oranges on the en­ band*" wm given by Mra. Cheesetertainment committee for the man. An April Fool Stunt wa* played on Mra. Resell tBmnton State Orange Convention. and Lloyd Shroyer. Mra. Cheese­ Welcome Grange. The Mh dogree will be given. man led the group in a game. Lecturer's Guild will meet May Mra. William Bwift played a 4 with Mr. and Mr* Harold wa* made. Judy Talbot, Wel­ come Orange, waa chosen Barry medley of polkas on the accor­ Hawks, Johnstown. County Grange Princess. Homer dion. SchanU. Maple Leaf Orange. »• Laurence Holcomb dl-| , ' , . ■ lhe Pomona Players in a' Al/lC filled? Utt a II owf Ad, ■ reeled1 lhe SAVE.. During the Last Big Weekend of Parmalees' Greater Kalamazoo State Hospital to Mark Mental Health Week VALUE DAYS N.Uw*l MalUU HulU, Wm. zoo Blate Hospital from Bun­ day, April 36, through Sunday. May 3. community it serves with its pltol will hare open house and Informative, conducted lour*. The tours will begin In the Administration Building prompt­ ly at 1:30 P-tn. on Tuesday, April 20. Thursday, April 30 and Bun­ day. May 3, 1964. Children under 12 years of age will not be permitted and anled by an adult. A world-renowned psychiatrist, Dr. George 6. Stevenson, from New York, will be the guest speaker Wednesday, April 29th at 8 pm. at the Western Mich­ igan University Student Center Ballroom. " Hl* topic will be "What NextPor Mental Health?" BANNER WANT ADS PAY One Group of Ladies' Two styles in sizes 8 through 18 Regularly $10’8 Now I/3 Off Regular Prices Ladies PAJAMAS DRESSES / SPORTSWEAR *7.99 Spring and Summer Cotton Broadcloth & Plisse Ladies' and Junior Petite . . . Cotton, Rayons & Blends Regularly $4,00 each OW Regular Prices Ladies' Now *319 or 2 «or *6°° Ladies' Lace-Trimmed SEAMLESS HOSE SLIPS Shades of honey or mist in sizes 8’/2 through 11 Cotton and dacron blends in white only Sizes 32 through 44 : 10 PIECE COMPLETE LIVING ROON OUTFIT One Group of Ladies' & Subteen All Weather COATS 2 p* n.oo Regularly $2’8 Now ’200 Ladies Half Slips Summer Jewelry Nylon with lace trimming Sizes Small, Medium & Large Necklaces and Earrings Regularly $198 Girls' SLEEPWEAR Receiving Blankets Baby Doll’s, Gowns and Shifts . . . Sizes 4 through 14 Regularly $198 Now Now *1.00 Pastels and Pnhfs Now 2 $1,0Q Girls' PANTIES Boy's Boxer Slacks Rayon briefs in white and {^astels Sizes 4 through 14 Seersuckers and Twill in sizes 4 through 8 4 P* *1.00 Boy's BERMUDAS Regularly $198 No. 2 Mi. Regularly Now *1.00 SI” Pair Boys' Boxer Style Plains and solids in sizes 3 to 8 *3,00 Girls' CROP TOPS In cotton broadcloth and cotton knits Sizes 3 through 6X and 7 through 14 Regularly $100 ■ ENTIRE Now Regularly Now *1.44 Girls' Sport Set Poplin Shprts and Printed Tops Sizes 7 through 14 Girls' Crop Top and Shorts Set Girls' SLACKS SI’S Sizes 3 through 6X FREE!$ 95: 169 Extra long sofa in choice of colon colors—convert! into full length bed—Matching lounge chair. of Set 2 step end and matching coHee table In blond, walnut or mahogany fininih. ★ Pair of beautiful table lamp! in all colors. Pair of decorator tots pillows. COMPLETE ► THIS OFFER WILL HOT BE IREPEATED THIS » PRICE < .QUALITY FURNITURES _________ __ ________________ OPEN EVENINGS - FRI Now *1.00 FLASHLIGHTS Including t MON. 117 W. State St. DISCOUNT 5HOWROOMS HASTINGS .11 wiJ-i-nJ HO MONEY DOWN ■ 11.00 WKLY* Ph. 945*4172 $198 Regularly Now *1.00 $J98 CANNON TOWELS 5-Cell with chrome finish Complete with batteries Regularly Now *1.00 THROW RUGS Reg. 79c Hand Towels R®9- 49g Now Washcloths R's Regularly $3*8 and M’8 Size 54 by 72 in. N.,2.'R*Too * X m 3 for $1.00 Now 5 for $1.00 LUNCH CLOTHS Size 54 by 54 in. N«2 $5.00 Now2for$1.00 Bath Size Deep rayon and viscose pile in a large selec­ tion of colors. Sizes 27 by 48 in., 30 by 50 in. and 24 by 60 in. Girl s SHORTS *3.00 "sp."" Now 2 88C Boxer Styles in sizes 3 through 6X Regularly SLACKS 100% cotton, wash and wear.. . Sanforized Sizes 3 through 6X $198 10p< *1.00 Assarted Prints Regularly M’S Regularly »2’8 Now $1.00 Now $1.98 tho thinga you buy , , . you'll find thorn koro! maloCdf 124 East State Street �■ T».nd.,. 'Wi ■. ■<« Volunteer Workers Induct Women's For Hospital to Club Officers at Meet Next Week Season's Final Meet ' B-THE HASTINGS BANNER »/ 1 . i.r 1 [Fitzgerald Corps Honors Birthdays Society NEWSTi,il Pre*™n Tlie Edward Davises entertained i Women’s Society Luncheon April 15 Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Wo­ man's Relief Carps held ita April buthday dinner nt thc hall on Thuraday. Effie Rose celebrated lier MUt birthday, nnd to honor the pccnslnn Thelma Barr prwnhM her with n cake. Other birthdays hon­ ored were those of Gertrude Craig nnd Josie Hall. At the business mejtlng Mra Anna Miller of Kalamazoo was In­ troduced ns the Inspector of tlie Day. Applications for membership were received from Ina Kenyon nnd Lueila Rogers, nnd the Investi­ gating committees chose were Ivn , Cowin, chalrmsn. Gertrude Craig • and Maybellc Smith; Myra Henry. • Chairman. Maude Kurr and Thel- j their son and family. Mr. and Mrs R-dph D.ivts, and the twins. Dir-' ' The First Prreibytrrtan Worni lene nnd Danny. on Saturday eve- y en's Society luncheon will be I ning for ice cryntn and cake hon-1I held on Wednesday. April 15 al oring the twins' tlral birthday 'T P-ffi' Robin and Timmy Davis help'd । Tlje luncheon served will be entertain their little cousins. unique in that It is a Biblical luncheon. The guest speaker will be tho The Howard Frusta entertain'd with a family gel-together on.&it- Rev. H. E. Loomis of the Piral urday evening wjren Don Frost , Congregational Church of Charshowed pictures of Germany win ry । lotte. ana there will be special he >u* been Mudylng lhe past frv- • music from Mr. Moyer's music ltr.il month* Dan had return'd department. A nursery will be provided. | home on Monday evening. lux mother meeting him in New York j Reservations should be called ' City, and reported for ctas-es on ।’ to MYs. E A. Poulson. Wl 5-5003. by Monday. April 13th. Wednesday at "K" College. The Kennedys Mark 40th Anniversary With Open House Mr. nnd Mra. Andrew Kennedy Mrs Jack Wood has announc­ celebrated their 4<Kh w«|dlng aned that two orientation tncetinAx niveraary Sunday. March »for volunteer workers for Pen­ their children held an open Iwjisc nock Hospital are-to be held The Halting* Women's Club held at the K< luirdy residence on Last Its final meeting of the tcaron on •next Monday nnd Thursday. State Road. , Each session Lx to last about Friday. April 3. with 75 members Approximately 200 friend* «nd nnd guests present. Members of two huura and all persons intcrrrlallvcs attended from 2 to ® “nd lhe Three Rivera Woman's Club 'ested are urged to attend the I meeting of their choice. were special guest*. Mra Kennedy's ataiera. Mra Kert The musical portion ot the pro-! Thc first will ire at . 7:30 .. •pm. — Tobias. Mr*. Durrall Hal) and Mra. ' gram was planned by Mra. William Monday. April 13. and the *ecHubert Beadle, assisted with tlie . Helrigel -Mrs James P. Kelly sang ,lU.2 P-m.TImraday. April punch, coffee and tiered cake, a lovely aria from Bizet's t0cra. I lfi al lhc Pennock Hospital dintopped ylth a silver 40th. A choco­ "Carmen.'' It Is the port she is to, UW room. late groom's cake was also served. , assume at tlie Opera in. Concert ‘ "Please come and bring an ta­ Mrs Pear' Matthews. the former ut St. Cecelia's ta Grand Rapids!— “*■* friend." ‘J *•—Mrs Wood. lert-stcd said 1 The committee for Use bake sale Pearl Kennedy, assisted the chil­ on April 18. The piano accvmpunrand bazaar on April 17 at lhe City dren bi tlie arrangements. mcpV was by Mra. Helrigel. Hartings lhe open house were Mrs Bernice Traver entertain'd; IBank Includes Viola Hynes and • Mra. George EUtott introduced , ENGAGED - Mra. Solidali her family. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Iola Wilkes a« soUdtora. Anyone Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy. the speaker <jt the day. ML^s Es­ Leos of 217 8 Broadway. Wood-, urmingsthull of Aim Arbor. Mr , nettling baker! goods picked up Jr.. Mr. and Mra. Paul Myers. Mr. and Mra. Allan Kennedy. Mr. and ther Bain, dirtx-tor of Girlstown at should contact Iola Wilkes. Th&e 1 land, wisiies to announce the and Mrs Howard Kemberlm.: Guests of the Chet Bangharts Belleville. Girlstown. or Loch Rio.' engagement of her daughter. am a]K1 son. ao”'vf LAiiKi, >a',^„vi 0^®^^ ixmuc e^ vrvrs. rrr,c'] on taster j**** weeg1 from^ rrom Thursday mursday daughter, Judy Kathleen, to in charge at the bank are Clara Mra. John Mater and Mr. and Mra. as It is better known, is a special lhe Terry William O. Heath, son of Mr.. Bayne >nd Hilda Blackford. For Michael Kennedy. Mary Lou. to Douglas Edward Mr nnd Mrs Don Traver and sen.1 dntll Monday were “ “ *" project supported by tlie Michigan Mlcliaei. of Charlotte for dlnntr Kings of Ann Arbor, and other and Mrs Adelbert Heath of 3640 ’ the Friendship Dinner on May 7. State Federation of Women's I Pitch, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. &-. Sun(.pv .. to .honor Brinln; for dinner on Easter Day .. _ Mrs. guests Bedford road. Hastings. The।members I members ore are to *** furnish small the. nc*L P“C- ' R!rU*uld n,e thuU's birthday Clubs It is a highly surcea-iul I were Mr. nnd Mra. Bruce Bang- bride - elect is a graduate of wrapped gifts as prizes and an Approximntely 140 attended — . wedding date has been set for । » • • home lor the rehabilitation of harl and boys of Battle Creek. Thomapple Kellogg High School article for auction. The kitchen Eastern Star "Men’s Night" Tues-1 Aprl| 25 emotlonallv disturbed girls. ' 1 Mr. and Mra. Cori Lightcap Mr- “«d Mrs. Mason Norwood of in MI d d 1 e v 111 e. Her fiance, a chairman Is Myra Henry with Mra. Elizabeth Underwood. u»*-. day March aiuitu Jl. 31. at uic the r tinxiuqcs Hastings ■ ' and Mm Bam recounted swne of the M;lsonic Temple County Officers' • ami daughter. Uliutiuri. Sherry WKII/ Kay, rv»y, rnf-ir Delton, Ronald King of MSU, graduate of Hastings High Gertrude James. Genevieve Sage Hastings High School teacher — Lightcap's - - ------- par,. and hls roommate from Hawaii. School. Is employed by the Hos­ and Beatrice Feltaer us helper; nnd counselor. U to speak at a many InddonU. those 'both dial- i .l!lcj visiting matrons and Patrons Personal Mention i,ria*°cd■ Mrs. mcniiyii •tnLs Mr and anil Mra. Mra Loyd Hugli' *, 9° Wednesday of last week lhe tings City Police. A Fall wedding dining room chairman. Esther Fett. nts. Mr lenging and amusing, encountered WC: e introduced joint meeting of lire Laurence J. ta helping the girl* on the road to' worshipful Master Charles at dinner Sunday which was a 1 8a,l*fb“!’Iu entertained Mra. Hu- is being planned. with iaVerne Bumworth. Thelma Bauer American Legion Post Mrs. Annie Baldwin spent the mrprtw rrtetattan or Uw 1.1Barr and Maybellc Smith. Effie nnd Auxiliary on Thursday, djaHiler, Clndr. recovery. Burch and several ot hls officers past two weeks with her son nnd W. -•»,* umlren.,, “< VliOUim tor dinner Rose has charge of the register. In on impressive ceremony. Mrs. acre also introduced. April 16. wife, the Mlles Baldwins. A practice season will be held - '-a ; Mr- and Mrs. Ray monel, Keith Chase conducted the instal-, The entertainment was provided The Harvey Haans entertained for all officers beginning al 12 cuss the "School Drop-Out" ■ laUon of the following officers of by men ot Lake Odesxa and HusMrs. "Put ' Anderson enter­ Burdge, Barbara and Brad of noon before the next meeting on problem. ihe club: Mra. Jack Wood, presi- tings Chapters. Those taking part her brothers. Mr. and Mrs Max . talned her bridge club on McnApril 16. and each person should dent: Mrs. Howard Peters, first'were Frank Statiger. George FY't- Dsmoth and family of East Jor­ day evening with two tables in Tlie meeting is to begin nt JI!।! n nice Traver. Saturday Saturday evening. evening bring her own lunch. Remarks will 7:30 pm. and members and othvicc president; Mra. William Kirk- 'terman. Bob Sadllk. Willard Ken­ dan. nnd Ron Dnmoth of Chl- play nnd honors being won by ‘ce Traver. , ’ Patrick.second vice president; Mrs ,yon. Lester Lampnuqj. Arthur 'engo, over the Easter weekend. M.,1, Cn..« M,d KMM Wood . ChrlsUne and Jim CbrUUO. jj,d JM, VanderVjjdP- ■j Stephen Johnson, recording secre- Ratner. Archer Howard and Bessie Guests of Dr. and Mrs Wesley , , , Lind and Uieir two children tary; Mrs. Harold Buerge. treas- Gtlscl. guest organist of -Lake Logan over the weekend were Mrs. Keith Miller <the former I from Ohio University spent their ’ • urer. and Mrs M. R. Furman, cor- Odessa; Arthur Haven. Fred Eck- Mr. and Mrs Fernado di Costa, Sherry Stitt> was honored with I Spring vacation with her par- , Thuraday night the 10 members and Mabel Nelson, all of Knlama- j Mrs. Cliffurd^Haminond spent nts~ die niiA riZiui'f. U1<i tht TOPS Slimming Belles at- xoo. Thc Corps will present Mrs rcspaqding secretary. ardt. Philip Leonhardt, Harland who arc Brazilian students at a wedding shower on Friday '.“itaMinis "*■ -------- ■-1Iof tended A™* R«o«niUon night Miller with a gift. Easter with her son and family, Miss EvB Hecox presented a Guernsey. Merle Kahler and Ralph the University of Michigan, and evening at the home of Merry -----------• ------------। rhe Bernard Hammonds, of Lan1963BuUd,n« *n “ U* County who accompanied the David Lo- Bel son. College friends of Itatads MSE^enSlg. S^ !cen,er moving memorial service honoring Leffler. Hasttarg.-,. A very enjoyable evening was Ran family of Ann Arbor, nnd Sherry'* were guests. The glrLv the late Mrs. W. R. Cook. I John Jones of Chicago, who was ’ The local queen. Mrs. Lloyd played gomes and had a grand 30. tlie Braidwoods gave a fam­ Mr*. Robert Godfrey presented had by all. Refreshments were i Arthur Logan's guest. Dr. and ily dinner In their honor; with (Daisy* Long of R3 Hastings, was Mra. Wilbur Bilk, retiring prtsi- served following the program. ' Mra. Logan took John and Ar- time just talking. Sherry re- the Dave McOlocklln's of Battle dent with a wry nice gift from the | £S>",^,S*S,.Xl‘Tn? William D.C j thur back to Interlochen and eelved many lovely gifts. Creek and the Ron Hesteriy's of for last year. dub. Mrs Birk, in turn, presented Vantaa Friday evening at the Hosting*, Michigan I spent Monday night in Cadillac The club members went to Mid­ Maurer home on M-50 west of the gavel to the new president, The Ray Haywooda enter­ Woodlawn road as guests. Little returning on Tuesday. Other Stephanie VanderLlnd was the dleville on Tuesday, March 31. to Mrs Wood. .--------- --------------------- -------- .— Lake Odessa A social evening wus PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 \nrnr 11 I a 1 nuests at the Logan home Sun- tained the Warren Boltons for the ----Mid-way TOPS I.UUIV, bn ,,,, Tuesday luuua, evening to „ ' source --------- of -- much enjoyment as ... meet ------- with -------------..J to ... Mrs. Charles Burch and Mrs. W\l \ MPmhPK AT d*y included Dr and Mrs Wil)1 .dinner .. ..... . ...... . ...... __ loenn FOR APPOINTMENT I ogan. Mrs Mrs. Tom Tom Codiinc Codling and and l»nor the birthdays of Mr. and this was her first visit to sec lu-r.hear Dr. Jack Brown lead a dlsRussell Evans were in charge of an • TYJUJ I lull I UDI J QI Mra Zella Rodin of Roval Oak Mre 801,00 Mr» Hayw«xl •etauves in Hastings The Van- ««:on on weight control. especially delightful Spring tea as I Doctor of Chiropractic and Mr and Mrs Ru^el Yj'which all occurred this week derUnds showed movies of their' An Increase to 20 members C*ke wtTt 1I'rve<^ a finale to thc meeting. gan of Htat The Boltons returned returned last lost week rx-ent floods on the Ohio c«n- brou«ht additkmal weight losses Mr. and Mrs Colon Schalbly! 128 W Center St. Mr nnd Mrs Clayton O Case ,rom California where they had Pd* The water was 12 feet high wjh M™' Keith (Fern) Mead of of Waukegan, Ill., visited Mra i Mary Townsend on Monday. 1' ------------ ------- --------- —--------2 pin. on Wednesday. April 15. r - - - — VnnderLlnds are "Head of Rest-I wlu> “ loa» °f 7 pounds nnd Mrs. The Battle Creek Civil' Art by tlie First Methodist Womens -'*11 Hammond and family. Mr *®n. Boyd, and family. dents." I Harley (Dorothy) Shaeffer of R2 Center nt 265 Emmett Street is 1 Society of Christian Service in nn«i Mr* Clayton' C Case and ■ Mrs Mary Scudder's 80th I Recent houseguests of Miss ' 7 ‘ » sponsoring a "Sculpture Exhibit" the church lounge, to honor its j family, nnd Mr. and Mra. Lewis) birthday, which fell w on Easier 'Grace Edmonds were itay Ray unase. Chase. j-. lin, which will continue until April i near members. Thc Invitation is Hines on Easter. umuuii;. »..•«. mrace numwios rry. 30. Instructor:, from WMU. Al­ also extended to all church I Mr «nd Mrs. Ronald R. Day this year, wn* honored on Mtas Lucille Chase and Mr. arid j°L*!?„? ,l’“u.,l£ h“ve “"n 10,1 by bion. Olivet, Kalamazoo nnd members to attend this Inform- I Haynes, who hove spent five several ocatalons. On March 28. Mrs. J. K. Burnham of Lansing j —■ | This group of ladles meets every other area sculptors are to ex­ al meeting to become better ac- 1 months nt Leesburg. Fla., re- Mra. Dorothcr Titlw of Battle Miss Katharine Fellows of Ann', ...:.1. lhe ___ ____ of' (nrnnrl Creek ArbA. nnd nna Vfworkings turned <tntnrHnv Saturday Mvoninrr evening. Creek entertained Xtrx Mra. Rz-udrfrr Scudder Arbor, Mr. and'Mrs. Bem- , Thursday night at 7:00 In the Pen­ hibit. A film and demonstration quttlnted with ' on "Portrait Sculpture." by the Society. A nursery will be Mrs My,n Henry ta In Mar- > for dinner at Doo Drop Inn nnd — ard ---------------Hook and---fomF ---- ­ ; nock Hospital therapy room to of-----Bald --------’ Ralph Rothman. Is open to the provided. Ko reservation is ncces- ‘lln11 for ,w days ,hu »'«* nt she... accompanied Mra. — ' Tiller winsville. N. Y. Edmonds rweigh-In and then hold their overspent Easter and■Miss * e^T^ meetings in the hospital cafeteria. 2 । the home of her step-son. Bur- ‘ ' • public at 2 pm. Sunday. April sary *?J0^n8..wel,|1‘t ' • | rell Henry, who is very 111 at night guest A few friends were following with friends in Kulathrough pleasantwt°£» group o therapy, -•------------The Banner this week re- ,he Oi,k Hospital Mr Invited that evening Tor card* . mazoo. She will be leaving April Mrs. Agnes Willison of Pair ceived a picture taken at Buena “enry the County Extension On Suiutay they wfe dinner 3 to spend six months in the :P “ ?rI WI take has been visiting Ute Park. Calif., at the famous Mov- A’"11 Specialist for Calhoun guests of Mra. Scudders grand- British Isles. D -J ri z. Charles A. Hammonds since ieland Wax Museum showing Codo'> n, . A1, f°n. the Shafers, of of AthAth- “m Mra. L. R. Mattson Mattson spent ;eon. the Gary Gary Shafera. «.‘iTR. spent sevsev-! Honor Bride-EleCt who rut r-rtnwith Inert with ,i .1.....her March 27. and was a guest on, the Fred O'Connors and their i „ T”'’ B‘“k* A,I"dd?gs Fe,£*1 5pn< ns’.,entertained ueral days with grandchU-1 A*. CLAu.ar Saturday and Sunday of Mrs., daughters. Betty and Dawn Gib-| ^dod“J _d^ooer iuesta °f the famUy- dinner for her pleasure, d r e n In Grand Rapids, while ™ OnOWer Ot Hazel Hinkley Shrspent the Easter week their parents, the Chet Klekint- Tkp ^inrlnir HnrrtP urday afternoon visitors al the. with her i<auKiiw>. daughter, lhe । veld's went went to to ixassau Nassau JlnCIUlr ... .----1............... ........ ..— nw -Gerald ju-uuivcku • . ------------------ nOrne ----------Allcrding home -Martha - - -had - an ' especial - **'*« —»-•- —who »«* -an AHerdint; home'‘ were Dr. and Shafers, shatas. of BatUe Creek, and I Martita Cook had an esnectal-i Ml» Judy «» Stodair. will »— beCook |! Mra Caliendo nnd son. Marit. of'upon returning lauiuc home — was the';’ jy nice Easter vacation as she­ ’tf'W the.bride of Harvey S Baker Mrs and — Mark,• — of’«..*an icbunuiiK «. .......... ............. iva Mix ly .nice cauicr vacauon as ane *„-i 1R ---- _ --------- S '.----- , Chleairn Frank Fntnk Livingston I ivinostnn of nf guest of honor L,.„___nt _ a „ family dln- / Chicago. took .her first ride In a plane I A| ?,nl whon?ZPd «*t.a m1*' Marshall, nnd Mr and Mrs Ilt.r nt the home of her sori, the from Kalamazoo to South Bend 1 cellsneous shower Wednesday eve1 Glen Allcrding. They all had Gerald Scudders. where she wm entertained al,0*0* Mr? dinner that evening at the, ' »•> the home of her uncle and aunt. Sinclair on Bedford Road. , -sMidrvnta. Assisting Mra. Sinclair were *her The Chidester Extension Home Mr. and Mr*. Jack Nelson, for — .. „ ~ .. »»«C viuucaicr He. Fr. Don Oury. Mn. Ar- swy uw »«-. „ W M Ute week Visiting her parents. daughters. Barbara and Pam. Suit­ S" c»n« Hoauu Point r»u.t Ute Marshall Cooks, for the Eas­ able paper and pencil games were Carpet Boom Room „ at Pleasant Hearing Aid Claitet p, 21 if Ior ,he "chl: Chat with Mart." ter weekend were their daughter played by the guests before Judy Phone pn»"u" M" Kuh" “ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger opened her gifts, which were placed group met an Iwur j Jones and Timothy, of Lansing. on a table over which hung a large Wl 5-2881 Mr and Mrs. Melvin Haight white wedding bell with lavender rar,V ,O ,'IcCt lhe »OT Eastern Deanery Workshop of .tuu-fle -r*,,... w ,.r„ especially and family enjoyed a two-week were the Episcopal Church at.Orangc- 11964-65 05 They 5 w,rc esprelaUy grateful to Pleasant Point per­ vacation trip to Florida at Eas­ ville this Thursday. ter time. They visited the Mlsse* Sinclair were Mra. Charles Baker, sonnel and Marie for their hoe ­ Mr and Mrs. Ray Haywood Thelma Peck and Josephine Mra. Herta Baum. Mrs Eddie nnd Mr. and Mra. Robert Hay­ ! pltoiity. Delicious warm dough- Townsend at Sarasota. □rtdlcinan, Mrs. Jade Chadwick, wood are planning to be in Ea- j nuts and coffee , ,were , served. Dinner guests' Sunday of the Mrs. Kenneth Crawley. Mrs. Mabie ton Rapids on Sunday ns dinner . , Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin Crawley. Mra. Ray Iiiman. Mra. guests of the Edgar McMillens „Mrs., *’ohnson and Mrs Carol Higbie. l-orrame c'** thLDu' were her mother. Mrs. Bertha Johh Crawley, Mra. Gerald Craw­ and Donnie, accompanied by Phcate Bridge Club game lues- Knight, and Mr and Mrs. Leslie ley. Mra. Archie Sindalr. Mra. John Sinclair and Mra. Norval Mrs Rigbies parents. Mr. and dfly ■?«mlnti nt the Itastinga Knight of Grandville. The Robert B. Moores took Sinclair. Dependable Mrs Floyd Miller of Lacey, left Country Club. Second place on thc Thursday before Easter I *«nt to Mra. Roy Hubbard >nd Mrs. Moore s sister. Mrs Daisy The Roy Kellys were Easter Serving Barry County Since 1931 for Florida where they visited1 Dr- 1 w Penrod and third Keesaer. to her home at Dun­ kirk, Ind. last weekend. Mra. dinner guests of their daughter. thc Miller w <‘nl Mr» W. uic Orley wriey and aoa Clifton viiiron »wier . ...................... " • G. Pierce nnd Keesaer had been visiting the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, of | families nt Tampa. Mrs Higbie 'Mrs. Henry Vondctt ! Freeport Moores for two months. I and the children flea home on • • . | Wednesday and the Floyd Mil- ; Mrs Homer Smith entertained lers remained for a longer stay, her Bridge Club luncheon on THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF '64 j Mr nnd Mrs Lynn Perry and Tuesday. Winner* nt contract David nnd hit cousin. Tom Per- were Mrt Edward VanPoppcnng ry. had a grand two - weeks of Grand Rapids. Mrs taiwrcnce ''Southern vacation trip during Herrick and Mra. David Goodthe Easter holiday with Florida year. as their destination En route “ 'both way* 1 they visited Mr. i Miss Helga Bauchmnn. who and Mra Dan Hamilton <Lynlla will be 14 on May 3. from Cassel. Jo Perry" nnd little Chrts at Germany, arrived here about 4 Hopkinsville. Ky. They went by S weeks ago to visit her sister and family. Mr nnd Mrs. George Boat Key, Fla -----. where -------- they ------ visi — ­ Cogswell, on the E Center road, ted Mrs Perry .....visiting with nnjrry's- cEtar. sister, :,".q the D. G. G. .i Helga is now Wrays, and also her brother, j other sister and family. Mr. and Bud Sinclair, at Bradenton. ' Mrs. Wolfram Fechner. on W. Tlie Merrill Karchers were in Carlton- road. • -• ■ Nancy Fcchner Midland Saturday to attend lhe Inst Summer visited for four ; 4 30 wedding nnd evening recep- weeks with the Bauch mans In under 1 non uniting Mis:. Ruih Anne Germany and now Helga is at­ Sans oL Midland and Fiber tending the Rogers school ; Thoma*. II. of lansing and HasMr and Mra Harry Kildow of ■ tings. Thc newlyweds are mak­ Flint called on Mr and Mrs. ing their home nt 302 W Green. John Wood. Floyd Wood and Hastings Elber is employed at . .... — Waters SunMr. _________ and Mrs., Ray , the E W Bliss. Tlie Karchers ’ day. । returned Sunday to St Johns The Jim Wiswells and the where they were dinner guests Richard Flukes are planning to • nf Mt and Mrs Leslie Bkutt. be in Detroit this weekend to I who aL'o entertained the How- see the play. "Little Me." at the LINGERIE urd Houghton* of Detroit Fisher Theater. I 140 Attend OES 'Men’s Night’ at Masonic Temple Personal Mention Legion, Auxiliary To Hear Counselor rcou/iui TOPS Slimming ' ! Belles Attend Area ReCOgnjfjOn Honor Janie Vargas R. Lentz To Honor New Tea on Wednesday Sculpture Exhibit 1 : Honor Bn’de-EleCt L. J. Caston Optometrist Patrick C. Hodges Jeweler 2 Important! Wear- these petti-pants by KAVSIER With tho Polara 500 you aren't baked in on a certain engine. You can What’s new in your home? . No bunchtair or wnnklinff with. PettLPants. They hand smooth ax n straight line, give you a flawlessly clean silhouette. Moro romfortaiilc, ton. This one...Serenade...i> diamond-stadd' d with lovely imported French lace nt the hg edges. White, .Black, Bfiie, Tally llu Bed. Sizes 5 to 7. $3.00 , The BONNET & GOWN Shop Alma Fingleton A home contents inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising numbcr.jof new possessions. Make a room-by- " room list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need, ifso, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. Frandsenc Insurance Agency Over Hankina-Millar'a 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 dreaming up ways to win your approval Taka lhe Dodge Polara 500. choose from a standard 318 cu. in. V8 up to a street-version of our You'd be hard-pressed to find a car that's got more going fa you. Deeply-padded, contour-formed bucket seats. AU-vinyl upholstery. walloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Ramcharger V8. Compromise? Nope. We just feel that a freedom of choice is the surest road to your approval. Sill-to-siH carpeting. Padded dash. Center console. And lots of other Thai’s our way of doing business—giving you lots ol cat. and lot* of satisfaction at a price that's hard lo quarrel with. trimmings. But that's only the half of it. Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate lhe point. Your Dodge Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point '64 Dodge ^CHRYSLER Our Golden Anniversary is your golden opportunity! Come in and see The Dependables! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. IU "TM BO* HOPE SHOW?, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LUTIN*. �|HHS Choir to ;Sing at Vocal Festival at WMU our Herbert Moyer, director of vocal music in the local schools has announced that member. « the HaMlngs High School Choir will Join other *ch<>ol choirs for the Soulliweotern Michigan Vbt0 heM at W«tem Michigan University Tueaday. April 14. In addition, eight .elected HHS singers will join a special I group called the •Symphonic CholF' which will sing several Nuigs apart from thc Festival Choir. . ...... I.v.ll UUC 1X1 MC “Hyniphonlc Chair* are to be Linda Gillespie, Becky Miller, Linda Wood. Melinda Haw- Unlvsrrtty in Chtoage Klaut Bachmann Completes Course tnetrt al WMU. Germany, who was graduated from Hastings High School, was awarded hu certificate frtsn Michigan Blate Unlventty in March after completing MSU* PENNOCK HOSPITAL immediate family. * A* Tuas-1 THE HASTINGS BANNY I Pleasant Valley I day waa .the birthday annlverThsrsday, April 0, ! mry of George Ball, the dinner ' By Mra, Ethal Blank I Un< nhwly w Mr By Mra. Orlie VanSyckle n . ni.mi ■1 Rl cu.ta.au <91-1414 Mrs. Stephen Miller have Muw Sandra Strickland gnvel 79■ •»»•/ caipe from Plain- ; spending amne lime at Me a s'unHLw.- party March weU Sunfirtd^ Banfield Bar-I her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Keith j*1" * •vtr -?n‘1 al the Sunday church service Mr*. Morrison ia ill al this Moody were Eaa- here. The WMA regular ail day writing * Mra. Maymc Church •trtektand for ihdr llhh wed- Mra. Clifford ----------------ding anniversary at their home. meeting will be held at the home \ of Clarksrtlla called on Mra. * Mr*. Winnie Duiui attended a mostly relative* of Mrs. Moody. of Mrs Dorto Bawdy th!* Thur*- Ethel Blank Tuesday morning Ctorerdate - Julia Pine. April farm supply management La*t day with potluck dinner at noon, after *he had mads the trip to Summer he worked in Hamilton birthday party Friday. March 37, for her •tote*. Mr*. Myrtle * Rev. and Mr*. Max Oven- Kalamazoo that morning. * Delton — Gertrude Tyler. Rl. and i* employed until June for Duiui Saturday. March 28. tate shire were visitors and luncheon Mr» Helen Erb ot Frreport WM thc Farm Bureau in Saginaw Brad Monica. R2, April 1; Ansol Vtolted lu.-r daughter. Mr* Nor­ Kingsbury. R2. April 2. wood Hughes, a Mr. and Mra Inspector at a new. elevator QO By Mra. Mr.. IFilbur Wilbur Schanla Sehunl. 5 DawMng - Oracs Mask. Rl. Fctd Steven* eiurrtalncd Mr. rsIly Haitian 94S-1M11 nln< * Rev- M*x Ovenahlre waa Mr *«d Mrs. Phil Baksr of being completed al Saginaw. April 3. zwz funeral Bunfield were Sunday evening snd Mra. Darwin Swift. Peggy x> HMttai* Freeport — Wilma Oler. Rl. —, D ... The tree cutting crew of Barry i rite* ot Mrs. Virgil Wood at the *nd lunch guests of .the Carroll March 31; Judith Cummings. II tmpC TO HC# KOliy County Road Commission ha* Methodist Church at Freeport. Baker’s been clearing the way for a new * Sympathies go to lhe family 1 Mr. and Mrs Neil Dadd and April 4; Mary Jane PoU. 320 aprmg Rally of the Bnxh St., April 6. I youth Temperance Council to to Keith Strickland. Sandru. Mrs. blacktop on Brogan rood. We from U>e folk* iiero al Picaxant family of Clarkavllle are moving HMtlngo — Margaret Oer^d.1 be held on Saturday. April 18. at Winnie Dunn were Easter din­ understand that the earth - mov-1 vaUey • into the Dick Cline residence 30KuntlF®lu*.8a lhe United Pnwbyterian Church ner gutste of Mr. and Mr* Basil N,* AvTe■■ Crooks and 13 Mile Rood at Dunn of East Leroy. * Mr. and our neighborhood. * Mrs. Ethel O**L A YTC group was Mr* Vera Welcher gave a birth­ bor ladies at a surprise coflee r ‘I? Blank was a visitor and supper David Dr. March 31; Patrick recently organized al Freeport day dinner March 22 for Franco, ®r Blough, R3, Katlitoen Clarey, u^pr the sponsorship of lhe and Gary Wilcher. Guest* were iiour in honor of an April 1 her eon. Bud Gray, and wife and 521 W. Green. Elale Davta, R4. WCTU. The rally opens with Mr. and Mrs. Mcri Welcher of birthday ot Mrs Wilbur Scnantz •There were 43 at the Saturday ev^nln« * .E2^2ueI eon. Michael al South Boston. Florence Dunnigan. R3. Merle re-utration at 10 am. The dead- Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs M nriTAr “thi. bTwh Lancaster, 321 W. Apple. April uTe for making rmervallona ta Don Welcher. Gary and Jean ot Community Supper. It wa* nice rn?.er' lo *«e lhe Danny VerHey fam Uy cr*tUe »hower for her itoter, Mra» nounce the birth of a baby boy. The Festival is an all - day 1; Helen Burr, R4. Lorraine ADni .< Dowling, a Miss Jean Welcher of Battle Creek there for the ^rVln 3“nU1 “hf ^rr>' ,U ,lhc wJ Rl EllMhrth ' Chaffee. Rl. Elizabeth Dmielaa. Douglas. event which culminates in a Chaffee wa* a weekend guest of Mr. and evening to vtolt with old neigh- Troyer home Thursday evening. Ho»pltal. weighing 7 pound*. 3 concesv at 8 pm. in WMU'i R5, Margaret Kidder. Rl. Nancy Mrs Vera Welcher and allend­ bor*. * Many of the families * Several ladies of the Menno- ounces and j named Patrick | women's gym. This concert to Larke. R2. Mabel Norton. 422 8 here have been ill with cold* or I n,te Church were gue*ta * Mrs Shawn. So Mrs Blank to grand­ free to the public and features East St. John Porritt. R3, Rite Chui ch. • Mr. and Mra. Henry flu the paat couple week* Dorian Eldred entertained about >»* again * Mr. and Mrs. Northe massed choir* ot portlcipal- Schovan. 544 E. Thom. Beatrice VanSyckle, Mr and Mn. Voight Gn Anrti 1 Mr* r.T„. r d « lltUe foll“ 10 * birthday man Kauffman. Mr. and Mra. I Ing schools. । Weeber, 200 W. Court BL, April Aw..hv .nrt .nd ' P*ny Tuesday of loat week for Dale Kauffman and family and । VanSyckle and family were Eaz| Thto jxirtloii of the program J. Eva Casey. 937 6. Hayes. Dan- . mdKMrey Clavton Clark ber two-yotr-old daughter. Di- ’ Ronnie Kauffman were BunTom b Solly Robinion is under thc Ethrl BUnk *“ a da> .dinner gurete of the Date vinx direction uHninui of Ui Mlae lei Dunkclberger, R4. Margaret I Guild 3—Chairman. Mr*. Wil­ Mr* Wilbur Schantz of the i Ltmgs vtoit«^ Dtek’f^totcr anp * bur Schantz—24 baby blankets, Hendershot district. Hayes. 402 W Clinton. Linda , Margaret Hillis, music" director 205 N. Michigan I for lhe American Choral Founds- Hcrtatrelth, 1215 E Hanover, Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Conklin I Also on Wednesday lhe Greg- tend Sunday at Logan Lake. I ------------ •------------tomy sponges. r„..-, Als0 on weonesaay tne urn;-----------------——-—-------i tion and who has been director Shirley HertoxUeith. 421 W. Bond I ory achool Pupil* were in LanMrs -----------Floyd---------------Thompson, ... who„ is Mrs. Vernor Benton of Grand —OPEN DAILY— I of the Chicago Symphony Orch- SL. Eugene Shoffmer. Pleasant Guild 7—Chaftman: Mra. Ad­ uni« .LMUr.E, sing for a tour of State Captloi, a a surgical patient at at Blodgett Blodgett Rapids visited the Alvin Hclsurgical paUent | < sir* Chorus. NBC-TV Opera Point Moul; Virginia Steeby. die Wood- 0 baby blankets, 24 Hospltal since Monday of last rlgela on Saturday night and Potter Park and at East Lan- Hospital 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Company. New York City Opera R3. April 3; Jennie Etter beck. 012 small diaper* and 0 No. 4 In­ Dowding were k-astcr dinner &kn ta she la is getget-1 Sunday. sing. Michigan Michigan State Stale University. University. week. The report is I and presently la in charge of E. Grand St. David Preston. R2. istrument wraps. 1 citoral activities for Roosevelt Annette Scobey. 529 8 Michl- | Guild 10 — Chairman: Mrs • Itoudi of Buttle Creek. * Mr. The Hendershott pupils took the gan, David Zeigler. 1403 East, william Crtdler-30 small dia- and Mra Dale Conklin enter­ school tour to Lansing on April Stete. April 4; Anthony Baier,1 pa,. I2 baby blankets and 50 tained Itev. and Mrs. Edward 0. Mr*. Dick Scott and Mrs. Karl Schantz took the younger chil­ 502 E. South. Nancy O'Congor, floor towels Rhoades of Nashville. * Mr. and dren of Hendershott school to Mn. Or lie VanSyckle were Eas­ Hasting* to visit the bakery and 1 a““d U-CMn>..n, Mr. ter dinner guests of Mr. and the fire bam while the other* are Bhulte—13 baby biankeis. per, 412 Dibble, April 5, Frances . Mrs Fred Hfland. a Mr and were at Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Otasgow, Rl. Theresa Hudson. ,„O,U1W’® “ Chairman: Mrs. -___ .___________ « WaltMRr nnd XXm Anna Mr*. Jahn Willison and Linda Elmer Colvin and Doris and Mr. 1 /dr* Ort G litaspie Kalamasoo — George Caldwell, Huntzinger—0 baby blankets. 24 Bad family were Easter guests and Mr*. Warren Brogan were Buttercrust Bread 24c Sunday dinner guest* of- the small diaper* and 0 No. 2 in ­ 707 Shield*. April 4. of .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' GUlas- Dick Clarks. * The Duane Jones strument wraps. ple. * There was a Civil Defense famfly ot Dowling spent Sunday sandwiches. Guild 31 — Chairman: Mr*. meeting Saturday at Plcnsanter. 779 Washington Blvd, April surprise h,r with her vry own with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz Alta-------------Sackett-------and---------------------Mrs Mabel Vicw school. * Mr. and Mrs. and family. 2; Alona Allen, Rl, John Emery,-----Fudge Brownies 3 for 12c only 645 Tupper Lake fit. Laney Booher—24 small diapers. 6 lapa- Leonard Rietxcrk and family On Saturday night Mr. and $8.00 Meyers. R3. April 3; Tracy .rotomy sponges. 3 T-btnders were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Merl Hendershot enter­ Faulkner. R2. April 4. and 12 No. 4 Instrument wraps. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Buckland. tained a group of friends to cele­ Plus tax Middleville — Maxine RobertGuild 33 — Chairman: Mra. Old Fashioned Handcut Friedcakes The Cub Scout Pack 3180 Pine­ brate the 41st wedding anniver­ •on. R2, April 1; Thelpia Berry. | Harvey Babcock-12 small dla- wood Derby met March 28 at sary of hls parents. Mr. and Mr*. Real good! 319 W. Main. Linda Cross, R3. per, and G4 green doctor's hand Pleasan tv lew school. The Cub Leo Hendershot. Leo and Irene ChaHes Martin. 323 Charles St., towel*. THE I. DAVID FAMILY CROWN PIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Scouts won the following places. were both sick and didn't get to April 3; Diane AsplnaU, R3. Guild 3fi — Chairman: Mra Den 1—1st. Bruce Lindoerg. 2nd. their own party. * Mr. and Mrs. T*ll* Hi* Story of H*r Ufa April 3; Gwendolyn Stage!. 117S Peter Martin — 24 laparotomy Danny Bernard; 3rd. Richard Haiold Stanton and Mr. and Something New! io JiHoraafly . . .id u b*«vtif.Hy Railroad St. April 5. sponges and 6 No. 5 instrument Ramsey. Den 3 — 1*L Tom Mrs. Albert Stanton and family with osch (Midi limolitod All Butter Coffee Cakes 78c NashvUla— Brenda Pennington. wraps. Moody. 2nd. Steve Tidd; 3rd. had a carry-ln dinner on Sun­ birthifaaa as a j«»«l ia her c/e-s. R3, Linda VanHouten. 621 E. Guild 41 — Chairman: Mra Glenn Campbell. Den 4 — 1st, day to surprise Mrs. Russell Almond, cherry, pineapple and pecan cream. So tender Thom. April 1; Scott Sears, 835 Tim Johnson; 2nd. Billy Cor­ Stanton on her birthday at the Gregg St . April 2; Catherine rotomy sponges. 12 sniail dia­ kins; 3rd. Donald Mowry. Den Russell Stanton home near Maurer. R2. April 3; Joon Ellis­ per*. 2 small sterilizing bags and 5— 1st, Dale Tratater, Dm 7— Prairieville. 6 for 39c Apple Fritters ton. 600 Gregg St.. Julie Snow, 2 No. 1 Instrument wraps. 1st, BiUy •Storm; 2nd. Jelf St. A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout. 732 Sherman BL, April 4. Nine couples from lhe Elks Guild 42 — Chairman Mrs. Ctalr. 3rd, Cullen Cnttenden. All PlainweU — Wilbur Lutz. Rl. Karol Owen—15 No 5 instru­ around winners. 1st, Bruce Lind­ Lodge were In Hillsdale over the 11 April 3. ment wraps, 18 baby blanket*. berg, Trophy, a UtUe cor. and weekend for the Ritualistic Con- ' 12 small diapers and 17 green 2rul Danny Bernardi Trophy, a ■ test in which they won fourth I 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 April 5. surgical towels. Cub Scout change purse. : place. Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, gave a surprise 25th wedding' anniversary party Saturday eve- j nlng, Mandi 28, for Mr. and Mrs William Seymour. The J'right children put on some n J o y a b I e entertainment. A (rand lunch with a U«red cake was served The group of frfends and relatives presented them with a coffee urn. Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs vcomeand get'em I The Hendershot & Vicinity iSJ'SiTSi.’ULS ‘1 M.?' W iaitalnnotaW ----- Hospital Guild Reports Superette Ljou'll love our BAKED GOODS . Remard your mother’s Kindness lhe Truly Thoughtful lllay family Cronin Pin Gilmore Jeweler DALE’S BAKE SHOP IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL East Doud By Mr*. Uovd Owen kt Dvoitoc ’ V4S-S4I1 r, Hello everybody. Thc geese are flying north so we came imine, too. and ore very happy to be back home again. Callers at Will Curds Satur­ day. March 28. were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hammond from Hastings nnd Mr and Mrs. Will Schriber from Hastings ♦ De­ lora* Armstrong is entertaining Our neighborhood was sad­ dened by the death of Lyle Dickerson Sincere sympathy to his Wife and family. * Callera st Lloyd Owens Saturday were Karol Owen from Algonquin and Mr. and Mrs Raymond and children from Middleville * Mrs Dorothy Monroe and Mrs. Em­ ma Owen from Kalamazoo spent Moore is back in the hospital again. * Mr. and. Mra Irwin Frollck. south Cedar and Mr. and Mra. Max Frollck and chil­ dren. Delton spent Easter at Kart Frollck* a Mr and Mrs Lloyd Owen called nt Harald Mathews. Easter Sunday at Al­ gonquin lake. it will pay you to get the facts! modern ELECTRIC HOME HEATING IS THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT for today and tomorrow! Contrary to some people's idea Dunham that ELECTRIC HOME HEATING Uy Mra, B", II. Chertrtnan SU6AR habit-breaker. is expensive and that only the well-to-do can afford.it... The Easter Sunrise service nnd breakfast at the South F. V B Church was well attended. There Worn wero Rli 80 tnr for breakfast nnd ui 81 for the worship service There were a number from thc North EUB Church who came to thc early service and braikfani * Annette DunkelberRvr nnd her cousin. Lynette Boys of Banfield, went with their uncle. Robert Ball, and wife, who Uve tn Grand Rapids for a week of vacation from school * Linds Dunkel- .dlet-rlte uloiaii Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America's Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure...Absolutely no sugar ...not even one calorie per bottle. diet-rite cola America's Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. ■ MOST INSTALLATIONS ARE GOING INTO MODERATELY PRICED HOMES Draft* and void floors are a thing of the past... so are alteraate ru>hrs of arid and h'.’i air. A seiMrato thernuwUl in each room In. you and ytair family will enjoy greater romfari. <<x>vea< If you are pUiming to build or remodel, it will pay you to get lite facta about Electric Home Healing. You 11 he wrpnaed ...j ___ ■ - i__ ___ ____ i___ i ..,_ ■. ..__ ... , tar. Lucille Wldtney, and fam­ ily to spend a week in Lansing. * Ths families of John Cheese­ man of Castleton nnd Sheldon Harrison of rural Bellevue were Mrs Clyde Cheeseman The event which caused, the most excltincnt here was the explosion of accumulated gas In the house west of the Norton school and owned by Mrs. Vic­ tor Schantz Thc house lias been empty for gome time and the Duane Gardner * were about to mow in some furniture that had already been brought II hap­ pened late Sunday. March TJ Tlie house was entirely wrecked though -hone of the 13 people who happened to be there were injured. * Mr and Mra Frank Holliday and son* of Birming­ ham. were Easter weekend guests ■■f tlie Ward Chee.semans Mr. and Mra Merrill Dunkelbcrgcr had 18 for Easter with Consumer* Power Campeny'a ii*ial heating rale, thia CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY has a REDUCED RATE (of ELECTRIC HOME HEATING Inquire about the Electric Heating MOO INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE MAR THt* COUrON TO I CONSUMERS ROWH CO. I to* toil lOOAiir on ELECTRIC HOME HUING ANO THEY CAN UVt ItTTIR ELECTRICAllYI �R—THE HASTINGS HANNER. Thursday, April B, 1964 Regional Judges Report Drinking Erl,.,,,ltev . Involved in ‘Product of Year Nurses Workshop hirnnmiiH The Barry - Caljvoun Dtotnet ' I Nurses Association is sponsoring ' a ProfcMiotud Nurses Clinical I Worksivop at Kellogg Comrnun। ity College at Battle Creek Mart- i Richard Kessnick of Hastings IrlaDV ACCl/lC/ltS ing al 8;3O am. on Saturday. April 1«. A full program is Richard A. McTaguc. is. son Aluminum Product* is to make, J thc presentation of Barry CounHigh incidence of drinking. scheduled. MNA and MPNA of Mr. and Mra. George W. McR3 ; members are to P*y a 42 regt*- Tague" of "* “ “ Delton. -completed •— -• I ty\ 'Product of the year" in about one of every two drivers ' the Michigan Week competition. Involved, is reported for Mich- . tralion fee. non-membera $3 M Nayal Training Center. Great for Regional Honors. . j igan's worst three-hour period* iland students 81. Michigan's great automotive Keasnick Is to appear before । for fatal traffic accidents, liv year Ln 1983 was reflected when the Regional Judge. ' “ ~~ ''— early -------------morning k Itours ~'~ on Satur­ the Department of State dis­ days and Sundays when traffic | Army. Pfc Eugene R. Venton. Hastings closed a new-record high in tax' Ltd, In Grand .Rapid*. is relatively light, sccordUig to collections of nearly SBO-milllon J Judges will be Robert Swartz, the Slate Police analysts of 1983 Venton. Middleville, la serving Traffic Tickets In Barry county, there were business manager of lhe Grand records with the 14th Armored Cavalry 18.844 registrations and "-air* to­ Rapids Press; Wallace M Cham| March 31—Robert Sage. 129 N. Regiment's 15th Ordnance Com­ taled *2*2,303 C3 Barry's regis­ beriain. general manager of Michigan, speeding. 45 in 35 mile pany In Germany. The members trations included 12.819 passen­ Michigan Consolidated in Grand fatal accidents. zone. W. Green 8t.; Richard of Venton's unit maintain con­ ger vehicles. 2520 commercial.; Rapids, and Albert Schrotenstant aurvellance —of lhe senai , — — — .­ Kurr. 825 U. 8. Dibble w*.. St., ran red -----Of the 111 driven involved ZVUII, 404 farm. 2.321 trailer*. 274 trail­, I boer. president of Sackner. Pro­ tlve East-Wert German border 56 or more than luilf were re­ light Michigan ft Blate st. er coaches. 309 motorcycles and duels in Grand Rapids. a nr 11 1 — Ezlward Rhodes through the use of Jeep-mounted ported as ' had been drinking" 197 municipal vehicles. i Hastings Aluminum Products' and included six ' under tlie in­ Noahville ran stoo sign. State patrols and obaervaUon and luxSecretary of State James ,M * MkiUr | mln, PO.U. Th. ».w . old ' Suspended Ceiling Systems was Hare said the total wa* more selected as Barry County's "Pro­ fluence." The drinking condi­ » '“MW- ‘ n>«>»nlr_ln U» comtion of 32 driven wa* listed as than 43-million higher titan 1962 ; duct of the Year " 'Fuidi Germany'ennot known or as not stated in totals. The amount represent* ran stop sign. Jefferson erre.n (fred the Army (n Je61 thc accident reports. .471-million from sales and use | st and completed basic training al The second worst period was laxea on cars and other vehicles April . >< • 3 - Joseph . *. <». Zurad. a nt 113. _ Fort . Knox, Ky. He waa graduand over 48-million in collec­ from midnight to 3 am. on Sat­ tion* on’ titles, transfer*, operurday* with 68 fatal accidents. speedlng. 40 in 30 mil© sone. N. aled from Midland High School । Michigan Ave. in ■— 1981. alor's licenses, nnd other lee* Of the 94 drivers involved. 49I or more than half "itad been j April 4—Marlitt Purdum. Mid­ In 1963. total vehicle regutra­ drinking" including nine "un- j dleville, speeding. 35 In 25 mile ttons went over the 4-million der the influence." The drinking I zone, and violation of licer.se mark to 4,024.493. This included Durfee a high of 3.144.747 passenger condition of 23 driven was not ■ restriction N. Michigan Ave: William Kidder. R2, ran n-d By Mra. John Hook cars, a n*e in tills category of known or not stated. A large bom on the Albert more than 130,000 vehicles It Of the 1SZ fatal accident* j light. State St.. & Broadway Pedersen farm south and rust of April 6—Thomas Borton. RS. marked lhe second year Ln sue- j occurring in thne period* la*t Mr and Mrs Ed Rice spent ».,v.Ma-u was —a over Midqiev Ule on lhe Loop road was cession that Michigan year, almost half were slngle- driving in an unsafe manr.tr. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rex the 3-million mark in passen- destroyed by fire early Tuesday Broadway At Green St. gera. Middleville Fire Chief Ernie Ball Davis of Grand Rapids were Al) told during 1963. Hare said, “ ported rued object*. Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. the Department of Slate col'The turn. 40 by 140 feel of The 1983 study showed that Roger Davis * Mr*. Roger Davis Highbank lected a grand total ot more cement block construction, was be­ 30 percent of the Sunday fatal is a surgical paUent at Pen­ prepared* *to 8.000 young than 4164-million which was1ing ----------------“ *house ------- -----------------accidents between 1 and 4 am nock Hospital. ★ Janice Davis By Mra. I'am Hawblita used in the Motor Vehicle High­ turkeys scheduled to arrive this and 21 percent of those on Sat­ spent Tuesday with Mr. and way Fund used for construction Thuraday. *2 NMh.tna 6U-31U urday between midnight and 3 Mra. Verllng Davin. * Janice and maintenance of road* and Mrs. Rills Whitmore and Mr. Mon­ in lhe Stale's general fund and with about eight Inches of straw. | five percent of that day£ traffic and Mra. Bernard Whitmore and Dav Lt wYe turn cd to school day. * Brian and JUOC Julie I> school aid fund. Aside from sales Tlie fire broke out about 2 am. family of Charlotte were Ea*spent lhe weekend with and use tax and fee collections, and Middleville firemen fought tho ter Day guest* of Mr. andMra [hclr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. most of the money raised by the blaze in the high winds until 5 am. Cliff Babcock of Battle Cretk ! Owrn Department of State comes from Tlie r.tln had stopped just before , , — ,____. . the sales of vehicle license-. West Woodland « Mr nnrt Mm Austin Bchmitz I Janice Gaylor spent the week­ lhe fire broke out. The wet grounds end with Mr and Mrs Mike undoubtedly prevented the high­ Mlnaudo In Kalamazoo, dr High­ flying sparks from starting other b, t ie,or U Weediead 1S7-1U11 on Mr Mr4 Wtiur perkins bank Farm Bureau will meet Lacey blazes, firemen reported. at tho John Hook home Friday One section of lhe bom had a Winston Merrick of Hastings of Podunk lake. * Mr. and Mra. By Mra. Orlie VanSyckle second story which contained a called ’on Mr. and Mrs Glen Worth Green and son. Jack. night. April 10. Refreshments .sandwiches or cookies. * Mr. Hendee Thuraday. * Little Le- , called Thursday on their grandRl Do»llns 7S8-72T1 quantity of turkey feed. The bam was rented by Smith roy Robert < Bobbie • Flessner. | daughter. MY. and Mrs Beni- Darrel spent Saturday evening Relatives and friends of Mr. &: Doyle of Middleville, who are 2'j-year-old son of Mr and Mrs ord Deyannond. Jr., of lauralng. with Mr. and Mn. Bernard Wat­ and Mrs. Ted Tack gave them raising some 80.000 turkeys In the Leroy Flessner. suffered a pain-------- of - -----Mn. Rex — Dunnigan rural• son and family. * Mr. and Mn a surprise party at their home ful Injury to his right hartd at1 Hastings, mother of Mrs. Rob­ Leon Stanton took Karen and Wednesday night, April 1. for had an opportunity to estimate the hi* home on Thursday evening. ert Hart, died suddenly last David Stanton home Sunday to their 35th wedding anniversary. damage as of Tuesday evening. March 26. Mrs Flessner. who Thursday night. * Warth and Owosso as they itad spent the * Lightning came In on the tele­ had been substitute teaching at Jack Green called on Bert Daly week with grandparent*. * Mrs phone wires then went into the Woodland for several days, had Genevieve Makley and Mn. ■ Just arrived home and was hur- * Mn. Cante Wenger, who Ls Mildred Hammond were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle 3 i tying to prepare the evening ill. remains about tlw same * evening callera of Mr. and Mn In the electric storm Thursday , 1 meal. Bobble .was a willing and Mr and Mrs Nolan Hudson and Gerald Bothlmer Ln Battle Cfeek night. April 2. enthuslasdc helper .and. know- family 1U411UJ of u, Davison spent part r_. Mr. and Mn. John Hook were Easter vacation with her i Three persons were injured ing mama wo* going to grind of Bunday callers of Mr and Mn about 6:50 pm. Monday In a some meat, turned on the elec- fatiier. Paul Bell. »* Mr. and ' ' trie grinder while his mothers Albert Bell entertained Francis Hook. 18.8! I pellicles m“ To Play at Pennfield —. fl.., .n,l l<r« (11 Itobt. Moore. * Easter Mark Neu- M Bud. ot , Md> WUto 411 becker was an overnight guest of Hastings is ■ member. i» appear al the Pmnneld High and Mn. Robert Moore and School gymnasium *t • P-*” 0,1 family were Easter Sunday dl»iTuwday. April 14. available at the HHS office and at and Mra Don Kidder. * MW* Nona Moore of Clarkrton wa* a Jacoba' Pharmacy. Registered in Barry County Fire Destroys Large Barn Near Middleville su.«n ig?^hSS “Jr-SST Injured in Monday Crash UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 I Bendere road at Gull lake, sher­ bock was turned. Apparently ' lhelr daughter. Louise and hu»-1 thinking some meat wa* caught band and son of Chicago a few I iff's officers reported. According to the report. Ranald in it. he shoved hls right hand days last week. * Mrs. fUila Into the machine. Mrs. Flessner . w hl Unore is caring f o r Mra driving east headed into tlie quickly turned off Lhe electri- . ijjuea Bt Uxj Ftrster twine Ln city and Mr. and Mn. Eldon Vermontville. preaching. He hit lhe brakes Flcasner were called from across Skidmore and apparently "frose" at lhe called Sunday not at home al the time » They Miller, of Aasyryt Mrs. Miller, wheel. The can collided In the west­ were unable to remove lhe in­ with Mn. Veda Guy and son, bound traffic lane. The second jured hand from the machine Jerry, and Mn. Mildred Hill nnd boy and grinder were rush- were involved Ln an auto, acci­ , or. zw mu. miu aua dent. Luckily they were not tenser, Wilma' Wood. 52. and seriously hurt Mrs. Hill iiad Ronald were taken to Borges* Marys Hospital at Grand RapHospital In Kalamazoo. bruised and shaken. 'waiting. By turning the knives backward the hand was rej leased. The Index finger was I badly mangled. Every effort Carlton Center Finest Gift tor the 8J SAVE $1000 $20°° $30»» During Our BIG SPRING WATCH TRADE-IN SALE EASY TERMS TOO! CHOOSE NOW FOR YOUR GRADUATE miek HmUii 118 W. Suu Sl Monday supper guest of Mr- and Mrs. Robert Moore * Floyd Grinnell entered Pennock hos-pitai March 20 suffering with Richard rK Tobias lucuuru .mm.—- R6 -«*•­ pneumonia. >i nn .son uwi of nf Mr. Ur and Mrs. Mr* Keel Krel tings, By Mra. Uoyd Owen Mra. Wayne Tagg attended n Tobid*. was among the 64 gradu­ stork shower honoring Mn. Tim ates of the young farmer ahort course program held al Michi­ from Middle lake visited at Hobert Moons Tuesday evening gan Blate University Students Lloyd Owens Thursday * Mr. * Mr and Mrs Jerry P<»thumu* in the program spend eight and Mrs. — Lloyd Owen ' ■* — — — -made a and family of Alto were Ftldgy months on the East Lansing business trip to Battle Creek evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Wednesday and again Friday. * Merton Mcsecar. Ellen returned campus in classroom and labora­ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen can­ luxiie with them for a weekend tory instruction and another M on Mr. ,n4 Mr.. WUlMm visit. * Robert and Johnnie eight months of placement train­ nmmond In Uknlr,- >w. Kawalryk and Wayne and * Sorry to report Freds Moore Chuck Moore, and Bobby Clin­ ing off campus. u slUi m (hc hospital in Grand ton of Mlddlavllie accompanied I Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton Rapids. visitors at Uoyd Owens gar-j and children to 8kl Esckar Eas- I Copies of , den Saturday evening were *cv-'1 ter egg hunt in Middleville Bat•LITTLE TREASURES unlay. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Deaiald I cn head of drer. They put on . OF LONG AGO" quite a perfomuuKe. * Mr*, r' Clinton and family were Hatur- ‘ will soon be ovoiloble Enuna Owen and Mrs Dorothy day supper guests ot Mr. snd Moore from Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Ellsworth of Ionia * Mr. j and Mra. Fred Ellsworth of Ionia 1 $C5° (iw weekend at Lloyd Owen*. Price O were Bunday evening visitors of Completes Course East Doud a while. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber from Hastings spent Saturday with her parents. Mr and Mn. Will Gurd. We are glad to report Will Gurd I* Improving and getting about thc house again. * Con­ gratulations to our new neigh- Mr Mr. son day and Mra. Donald cunton. * and Mra. George Tagg and of Middleville were Tues­ visitors ot Mrs. Sylvan Tsgg ner. the Arnolds, on their new baby. * Mr. and Mrs Myron Mason, from South Cedar, cal­ led on Wil! Gurd*' Thursday. * Donald Gctiruui and son from South Haven called on Will Gurd* Thursday night, and Rob­ ert Gelman from Battle Creek called Saturday at Will Gurd* 9070 Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tang B*Mk St. 7SS-S2I1 Letter of April 2: at Alto were very pleasantly surprised with a house winning Saturday evening. They were presented with a lovely hall mir­ ror and shelf. Guests were: Mr RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order All Size* Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplica. Schader's Office Supplies Selected for Quality—Priced for Action! E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ' Choose A New LADIES or MEN'S WATCH Now! PROPRIETOR In dinner and other guests, who were from Nashville. Included Mr. and Mn. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mn. Merrill Hinckley and Mrs. Appeltnan. member and Bobble remained in By Mra. Zenaa Colvin thc hospital for nine days, re­ Hntl>n 945-U14 turning home last Saturday. On All of the children and fami­ Friday, it wa* found necessary to remove the finger between lies of Clayton Valentine were homo for Easter except Burl. llu* first and second Joints. The ^GRADUATES Rossel! T. were In Charlotte on Bunday at the home of Mt and Mn. Guy Hummel in celebration at the low tn every day to have the and Alberta from Hastings were luuid dressed Everyone is sorry Easter Sunday dinner guiit* at for little Bobbie and his parent* Guy Nash's. * Thc neighborand hopes he has no further hood ha* been visited lately by trouble and a speedy healing. । mumps. In fact, there has been Blxty-one balmy degrees here considerable slckty-M. jerry BcoMonday afternoon. The robin* bey, who has t*en in the hoaare here in numbers and their I pital. is now at hls parents. Mr. cheery song is most welcome. 1 and Mra. Harlan Scobcv A Most ot Juncos arc missing, Lena Culbert, who has*been aC probably gone north as they i Pennock, is home again. Mra. prefer to be where there is no Gertrude Ru/lne Is buck, again snow. Crocuses have been In from a sanitarium in Battle bloom and tulips and hyacinths Creek where she i* being treated, are putting out long green leaves ♦ Thc children and families of only a little In advance of lhe | Mra. Ruby Barry were home for U-M Concert Band । and Mra. Dean Stuart. Mr. and Marriage Licenses “J Ph. Wl Personalized Shopping Assistance Whenever Detiradl Dry Clean" 6yi- yzwd.9ww< Shower A0T . AEROSOL SPRAY Over J-H.P. roted motor! Disengaging Clutch! Sow Dust Ejector! »»*59/ NOW FOR $70.33 FASTER/ EASIER/ BEHERI By Mra. Donald Proe frock strom and son arc staying with Student* in Mra. Mullinert her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs Harold Sharp Mrs Berg- room at Dowling school partici­ pated in tne Michigan School home We extend our deepest Tour of Lansing. The group sympathy to the family. * Mr. visited Ute Capitol. Michigan State University campus and tings called on Mrs. Frances Potter Park unong other sights Btorkan and son. Leo. Friday. March 27. * Tlie 4H meeting guests at the Jeff Feller homo was held Wednesday at the Included Mn. Feller's mother, Mn. Boiling of Comstock. and home of Mn. Russell Rounds Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tripp rcnce Fellers. Sr, of Tekonsha. * Mra. Marvin Felder Is a medi­ George Hom in Kalamazoo. Mr. cal patient in Bronson Hos­ pital In Kalamazoo Tlie Melvin Mn Robert Tripp of Middle­ Felder family spent Bunday with ville spent Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Williams <jf Gull Mr and Mrs Roderick at the Dowling schoolhouse 00 Saturday for a business meet­ and family of Middleville. Mr. ing and party. The next meetand Mrs Archie Burd had Easachievement day Albert Green. * Mr. and Mrs show parents and Oliver Peterson of Alto. Mr. and accomplishments of the mem­ Mn. Dick Maters of Kalaxna- bers during the Winter projects. frock's home at 2 o'clock. Moth­ Michigan State's home boa- ers Club members of Dowling school mat at Mrs. WUUaatBtorm's home for a breakfast meeting at 9.JO. • KILLS TICKS, FLEAS, LICE and ODORS! & Bevel Control! Dowling Storkan of Grand Rapids were dub's Talent Show entry ThoM guerts of thrlr mother, Mrs • NO MESS! Precision depth Bv Mra. Albert Green her son. Robert, near Irving, to S3 MM4lt>lll« 79S-1VM back in her own home Allln Bergstrom passed away Wednesday, March 25. in Co- Grand Rapids. He leaves hls wife, the former Esther Sharp. ON • NO TUB! storm In the night—what I'm Chicago * Mra Lusena Hciiney trying to say is It's Spring in entertained for the March 21st Michigan. ! weekend Mr. and Mrs Al. BelMr. and Mra. Glen Hendee lamy ot New Jersey and Mrs. observed their 43rd wedding an- Bellamy of Detroit. Sunday she niversnry quietly at their home entertained Mr. and Mrs Roger last Thursday. •»-**■ -children koj— _» Rush — and of Hastings. * Charles Andrus ot lhe Barber road spent Monday with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs Jerry An­ Hubbard Hills drus * Mrs Nina Barry, who POWER FOAM Upholstery Cleaner! Clean and beautify the easy push button way. octi 2 Large 16 az. Cans and applicator Bristle Brush $|49 Rm. 12.49 Vahrt PfflSOUllffl) RiffiH! (HELLO,' Sponges hr every Mr 33r Medium Sire 69/ Jumbo Size 98/ Ok^nt Size 19< 39/ 59/ 0,,r 11,000 ltal“ '• thM“ to* H«« mIhM hr tMl uuriif Vtu th, altkuh l> Vain aad Strain... Yaall a(na H Hfl tn... rriw, SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE -CENTER �t. ijt-iuuauo-awtar is.,y.Farm J Fire Do’s and Don’ts Fire te a major disaster in anyone's house or bam. Plan­ ately upon discovering lhe for a fire and carry the । soda > or carbon dioxide ning ahead can help loosen the fire These might include smoke and heat upward at (CO2i. effect of a fire disaster and may operating fire extinguishers. CLAsd C fires (where major a rapid rale. The top of a even save your life. stairway is frequently the concern is electrical!. These concise ideas on fire ders, calling fire depart holiest spot, therefore all —Electrical equipment fires— protection have been prepaied - ment, and spreading the doors should be kept closed the electrical conductivity of by people Interested in your life alarm. and should be painted with the extinguishing agent la and property. Use this outline 2. PRECAUTIONS TO FOL­ a fire additive paint. Important (water would be and add Items to fit your par­ extremely dangerous > use LOW: —Never go BACK Inside for ticular situation. carbon dioxide (CO3>. ANYTHING. Whole rooms When fire alarm is given: Arthur Bteeby, Barry County ' —Test all*doors for heal be­ can suddenly burst into NOTE: Most chemicals do little Extension Director, suggests lhe flame from Intense heat good tn Class A fires. Water fore opening. would be extremely dangerous in following plan of action: without warning. —A hot door means fire on 1. Design a fire drill plan for the 3. LOCATE FIRE EXTING­ Class B and C fires lhe other aide; therefore, house and all out-buildings. ; UISHERS IN AN ' EASY TO use alternate route of eaREACH” PLACE AT THE a. Select an alternate exit­ HOUSE AND OUTBUILD­ route for each separate! —Stay low lo floor if smoke INGS room or area In each build-1 is prevalent. Ing. 4. Know how to use extlnguUh—Doh't try to cary the "kit­ b. Locate all extension ladchen sink" with you. CLASS A fires (those that dera near areas where they I —Remove valuable papers and can be used lo evacuate documents that are in a —Wood, grass hay—controlled children or others in case' prearranged place of easy by quenching or cooling with The "Immediate Family Only” access. c. Make sure all members of sign ha* again been greeting — If certain Items cannot be pump, or other' extinguishthe family know the plans visitors who approached thc and how to use the ladders door of Pennock Hospital during smoke, forget them and get extinguisher or beat out wtlh d Select a spot for lhe family lhe past several day* out. with a wet sayk or broom. to gather to make sure that When ths goes up It —The Insurance will cover al­ all are safe. It is important CLASS B fires < burns rela ­ means that patient census most everything so don't try for every person to "check tively clean i. no* exceeded available ca­ to go back into the building. In” before commencing lo —Grease, oil. gasoline — use pacity of the Hospital and that —Remember, Il Is the smoke fight the fire. blanketing o r smothering the excess pauento are having and gasses that kill — not e. Assign duties to each mem­ effect of oxygen; use dry to be quartctid in solariums, thc the flames, as commonly ber of the family which chemical extinguisher of so­ lecovery room or the hallway*. thought. As explained by Hospital dium bicarbonate pogder should be executed Immedi—Stairways act as a .chimney Overcrowding Calendar. .. a ‘■"'K The Hastings Banner Thursday. April 9. 1964 Section Two—Fegei 1 te « I Camp Fire Girls’Story [Principal Gill I ... AT. •. — _____ _ ____ ____ .J A* i\i_______ »L r___ . When the girl* reach Camp, la brown for the brown of the fire age which la nine yearn old. | earth. they start working on achieving I So you see, everything a girt requiretnenla In order to par* ! nerds to know when »i>e becomes the various rank* In the pro- grown up te encouraged within gram. There arc seven groups of lhe Camp Fire program and it program activities called the' encourages a girl to develop her seven crafts. WiltUn these seven own interval al ipe same time, areas are Hated all kinds ot In-। ------------ •------------tcresUng things to do and a Ai*-i* JU'... girl need never say to mother.; AliOri *♦“ CTS what can I do. there just Isn't pian £how. ■k»> I anything to do 'if she tea Camp >r,an TOr Jnow5 ...v w... The .......... of the Altofl ,4H Fire Giri. girls earn Honor I - •" e nLb * « n v Jewelry In in . Dairy Club met April 8 at the Beads and a Rank keeping with lhe feminine char- h°n,« of ’*\rsi**rank Weinbrecht i acteristlc* of the Camp Fire Parents of lhe members met ..... -M Th. mn, and , - j they stand- for are as follows : • .Members owning Holsteins are to enter the Barry Black A Home Craft—Learning to cook. j home decoration, child tart, first' White Show April 25. These ' elude Steven Strickland. ByrOh ' Thoma*. Robert Stadcl. Lynettr tlie honor bead te flame color. ' Thomax'. Patricia 8 t a d e 1 and , which aymbollxea the heart of Frankie Weinbrccht , the home. Scrapbooks and rope halter* ■ Sports A Ganns — Learning were turned In to be used in the I hew game* and sports, proper Achievement Day exhibit. Seven care of equipment, healthy hab- Winter Projects were completed Ora.. Ameii.- Wood*. 70. who A Farm Tour, at which each died id, her home at Freeport »t rh club member will show hls ani­ v s tn >.«(.( ’*. honor bead earned I* red which mal ready for fair time, will yr-iSXvs be held June 23 Parente and 4H Meth .Hd Church 1 Craft -Learning how Agents will accompany the The llev. Dow Chamberlain ibud«rt «rouP f»- members on this tour oral lhe Rev. Max Oven*hlre hoW Properly The club will meet May 3 at •fficlatrd and burial was In lfor <«««tnt (evasions, selling 2 pm. Lynette Thomas will experience, etc. te covered in demonstrate "Clipping for Show­ lhe Freeport Cemetery. The body reposed at the Leon- this craft and Uie honor bead । ing " ard-O-.g<x>d Funeral Home until earned I* yellow for harvest Citizenship Craft covers, time for the services. church MUmlhb h-mluc .bout । „ p'““ “T1 Mrs.GraceWoo(ls Restricts Visitors Dies at Freeport At Hospital Home Saturday 1 CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS aa patients fortunate enough OFTHE WEE|Z vaey of patients. “When a person la sick and in the Hospital, he or she is. above all. entitled lo complete privacy.” Bay said. 'The fact that more and more of late, we have not been able to provide this privacy, gives us A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A RIAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for----------------....-$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL LARGE HOME ON REED STREET IN NASHVILLE, a 10 room house has five bed­ rooms and bath upstart and a full ba'h and down a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with gas furnace, has lots of shade, close to schools, bus picks up children, has storm windows, for -----------------------------------...............----------- $6,000.00 A BUSINESS FLACE BRICK BUILDINC situated on a nice lot has 144 ft. facing street and in real deep. SI 1,000.00 A NICE PLACE TWO MILES OUT FROM TOWN, has two good bedrooms with closets up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large bath, good basement with oil furnace, 275 gal Oil tank.lbarn. chicken coop, and one stall garage ---------------------------S8.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOU IN TO THE BUSINESS SECTION, has four nice bedrooms and full b*jh upstairs and down a living room. ben. dining room, modem kitchen with disposal, dish washer, etc., all strictly modern, full besemeut with gas furnace, has storm windows and screens, full lot, for ■ . , . - .... $15,800.00 Wl NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S PLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKI. VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of it, bounded by highway on two sides I blacktop I ...- .......... — ..................-------------------------------- ,$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOWS AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice 'bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnSte, lot is 4 X 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put in A-l condition, for---------------------------—'—$5,500.00 A SWELL TWO ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, large living room, dining room, one bedroom, large very modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, utility room, has storm windows and screens, is insulated, two full baths down, basement with oil furnace, aluminum siding, two stall garage, for---------------------------------------....------- $18,900.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI situsted on large lot. has living room with dining ares, kitchen, full bath, fireplace In living room, utility room, three nice bedrooms with double closets. double gsrsgs, lots of shads, csrpets and drspes go with it for - ------------------------------------$15,000.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor . baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory t $15,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, garage --- ------------------------------$8,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three lots, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for$11,000.00 A RIAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPPON'S PLAT, just west of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rds., has full bath, cookstove and dinette, walnut, stays with the place, has extra septic tank on the lot, completely Insulated, has storm doors and Is only three years old. for------------------- - ----------------------------------------- $7,000.00 GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, oil heat, two stall garage, basement In house. Will trade for home in town. ___ $6,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heater, bam 12 x 18*. leanto on house 8 x 8*. is insulated, and the price only $3,200.00 HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home scenlcally located, all modern, over­ looking a wide territory, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-in refrlger----- J ....II C..II bath U.lL and down by U.. the uL. highway 1-:.L-___ four a.... nice ___ cupboards, ___ ■---- J- good a tor and stove, birch well, new pump, full cabins which are all rented all the time, tach one has a stove, this alt located on a 40-acre tract of land, close to town, an excellent home, and a real good Income for------------- 1--------------- $21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP., has living room, four nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath. tub. shower and attachments. Armstrong tile In living room and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens, 20 x 26* barn, rabbit hutches, V6 acre of woods on back, lays level, has young fruit trees, apples. pears and cherry, a good buy at - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 their country, community mm Ilum* " rner. 81) on Jen. 23, 1894. and came to Michigan with her par- the world, lhe honor bead earned ' 1s red. white and blue. Creative Art* Craft in which old. They set Bed on a farm near Pierson, where she went to thc girls work on hand craft, school She married Virgil Woods leant about tlie arts, dramatics, I etc. the honor bead earned Li I of Sand lake on Jan. 27. 1014 They farmed In the Howard green which representa growing! City area until 1041 when they things. moved to Freeport and bought Frontiers Craft—This te the the Floyd Walton Garage bwrt- newest addition to the crafts I nea They operated the business and concent* experiment*, the | until 1946 when their interest study of science, visiting inter-1 was ««ld to their son. Harold. eating places, etc.. They then purchased the hortaans. which they operated until Outdoor Craft The girls earn their retirement on May 1, honors by going camping, learn­ 1M1. Mr Woods died In March of ing about outdoor cooking, how to build different kinds of fires. IM. the condition permits, we are glad to rush a patient into a vacated bed In a room Wc don't like Uibs crowding and incon­ venience any more than the Mr. Woods is survived by four public. . sons. Harold of Rockford. Ken­ neth of Grand Rapids. Walter everyone for hls or her coopera­ (Ous* of St. Joseph and Gerald tion in these frequent emergen- of Hastings; six daughters, Mrs. Robert <Edith) White. St. Jo­ Immediate Family Only’ sign up seph. Mrs. Bernard. (Doriai Pip­ Wayne Tile complete understanding and er. Bucyrus. Ohio; good nature of the people la re­ (Helen> Field, Caledonia; Mrs assuring to ua at the Hospital.” James (Dorothy! Cool. Freeport; Mrs. Robert (Mary Janei Blough. Northville, and Miss Geraldine Woods Freeport; 28 grandchil­ dren; one great grandson, and a sister Mrs. Ada Wallancer. Ce­ dar Springs. PleasantviJw Variety Show Friday, Saturday Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sole or Rent Repair Service Schader's - Mrt. • Roy' BiSlentinc* spent Office Supplies Thuraday and Monday In Grand Rapids. the B.t.sss* - Home - School Ml >-M“ At North Central Meet in Chicago Among the 4D00 high achool and college educators attending the North Central Association of Oollegea and Secondary School, anPalmer House. Chicago was Don O1U. principal of Hastings High School. 'Human Relations in a Restive Society" is being discussed In aa»Muns by Hie presidents, deans principal*. high school and college enduing matters as well as many iesearch projects aimed at improv­ ing education are under discussion Aodres*es. panels and seminars are examining the problem of human relations from the point of jwrenu, school system*, community BIM1 Uie Nation. 7 v n j /* * rFOUCl (jrandparentS *^- ---■ ••— *•—•—* — waller art proud ' grandparents for the first lime with the birth of a girl to Mr and Mrs Marty Kleva <Susan BchowalterL Mil Rexford Drive, South Bend. Ind Cynthia Ann waa born on Bun­ day. April 5. and tipped the Thc Bert Denhams have re­ turned from a month's vacation in ArUona. Are you playing with fire? ■nturance doetn t cover today * full replacement COLEMAN Agency 203 S. Michigan The Mothers' Club of the Pleasantvlew School will present their 2nd Vsriety Show this Fri­ day and Saturday. April 10 and 11. at 8 pm. at lhe school onequartef mile *west of Lacey on the Lacey Road. Mrs. Wm. Seymour. In charge of the advance tickets, reports they are going fast Her phone Is PL 8-7710. Tickets will be available at the door. There are over 15 adult act*. Those taking part include: Waunita Cole. Dorothy Wood­ mansee, Donna Vanderberg. Lor­ raine Rankin. Leota Holley. Donna Roach. Marian Swift. Louiae Day. Jean Pierce, Joann Burchett. Louise Cook. Neva Cordray, Pat Moody. Mabie Vaugh. Mildred Hayden. Betty Gaskill, Pag Norris. Bar h* ra Becker. Barbara Croae. Nalley Uldrilu. Phyllis Spenelll. Bar­ bara Stevens, June Heath, Ruth Mudge. Martha Cortiru. Bea­ trice Rogens, Bud Vanderberg. Phil Patten. Ralph Trlester, Bud Pierce. Bill Uldriks. Keith Strick­ land. Bob Rhodes. Lyle Holley. Archie Dunn. Jim Wright. Bill Seymour. Bud Uldriks. Daniel Reteter. Bob Roach. Harold Moan. Howard Burchett and Clifford Moody. This will be a good family en­ tertainment and the proceeds will go to help provide curtains for the rooms that are being added to lhe present school. ------------ •------------- Form Meet Today Area fanners are invited to | ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs Is unfinished, down It has living room, three attend a meeting of the National bedrooms, d.ning room and kitchen combined, heated with spMe beater ............$10,000.00 Farm Organisation to be held at TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE dose In with power line adjacent for--------------------- --------------$1,260.00 8 pm. this Thuraday al the Saranac High School Auditori­ A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one um. Erhard Pfingsten of Iowa bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, vice president of lhe NFO. la to new water heater, situated on ’Zt lot, for----- ------------------------------ - -------------- $9,750.00 lecture on 'The Problems of Acriculture Today". There will be IN THE 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, ice cream, coffee and rake gas heat. Just been newly psinted ............................... -- ------------------$10,000 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, du-ette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I % acre lot. has berries too Will trade for Hasting*. AH this for ........................................................................... --$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREIN STREET, ha* three bedroom*, for......................................$7,500.00 IIO»ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acrea of new orchard (bearing) all modem borne, and tenant bout*, large barn, and cold ttorsge building, real good location, let u* show you thia beautiful fruit-producing farm. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,600.00 The Omar Barnum* enter­ tained her aister. the Lyle Bleama. of Podunk lake for din­ ner on Easter, and lhe follow­ ing Monday. Mrs. Barnum's aister. Mr*. Mabel Hurlaaa of Battle Creek, waa their guest Sticky money problems con be cleaned up easily at HCB. We're ripe for loans to make your life more fruitful. Don't stay in a money jam ... the lid is off at HCB ... See us soon! TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 es. A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, clow to Central *choels, ha* two nice bedroom* with cloaet* end down one bedroom, with big ciOMt. living room, dining room, kitchen, a (mail room, full both, good bawmsnt with laundry, ga* conver»icn furnace, water heater, water »oftenor, garage and work•hop, real nice lot. will tell on land contract with $2000 00 down for ............. .$9,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: Hustings Citq Flunk MEMBER: Federal Depdtif Insurance C»rp»taHo*i Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yoort HAiTINOB SALESMEN CoH NieHtaaor Home Phom Wl 5-I0D4 'We want to be your Banker �Spartan, Trojan ‘9s’ Here on Friday, Tuesday To Face Spartans Friday, Trojans Next Tuesday hhs Spring Michigan’s Fall, Sports Sked Winter Teams HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Tennis, (iolf Teams To Host Portage Dangerous Spring Season for Fires _ ______ Hastings High School athletes i iJZgtTj, were scheduled to "break thc! April so—Laki* ice" on their Spring sports J**r •so the NCAA hockey crown and 301 capturing two thirds, a fourth •JJIand a sixth In national champ'so ioruhlp competition. :30l The Wolverines wound up BtMbkU touroMuim at Lakiwaed I (heir NCAA title quest by April 34 36 finishing third in gymnastics. fourth In swimming and sixth TRACK in wrest Ung. Previously Coach Al Renfrew's hockey squad rrrf port they will be avattabl* for adoption through Dog War­ dsn Dean Braden who may way campaign. Coach White to loaded with black and white twa-yw-ohi black NCAA championships with a Michigan's eagers made the best showing In Maize and Blue P. 7:00 history by sharing the Big Ten title with Ohio State and tak­ ing tiurd in lhe NCAA finals at Kansas City on a 23-5 record hte aquad on the Johnron field lio’^^lTx’rtNlDr^ In other Big Ten competition diamond for the first time this 7 - « Michigan won thc indoor track, season playing Battle Creek | Hastings public schools gymnastics. wrestling crowns Lakeview while the tennis team SPRING sports schedule nnd wpund up second in swim­ ming. Last Fall the football entertain Portage at 4.30 golf squad finished in a fifth place Next Tuesday thc Saxon base1:30 As they won or shared five of to Coach Bob White's strong | April 31--Open seven Conference crowns, thc Middleville team for a 4.30 game. jtKu so- -tak.wood 4:00 Conservation Department field crew* look for this spring to be the most dangerous season for grasa Next Wfdnt-uluv Wednesday Coach Jarlt Jack ' u.v i—M>rah«tt 4:0S Wolverines led thc league for and forest fires io a good many years. Unless there is a generous spattering of spring showers, 4:00 Die fourth straight season ui Hoke's track team is to make Michigan will be up against the same threat that it faced last fail when dry conditions led co a Utlcs won during this period. its 1964 debut in a triangular Hated on the seven sports In here against I anta and Grand lar, are being called upon to help offset this danger. They ate again urged to get permit* from the which they competed. Michigan Department before burning aa the first check,against carelessness. Alaa, their burning should be teams earned a percentage mark Monday tlie weather turned done during the early morning and late afternoon hours when winds, humidity, and other factor* arc out Just about perfect. All four H. 4:00 of .907, with Michigan State generally safest.--Mich; Dept, of Conservatida taking second with 711, ahead squads enjoyed their first really TENNIS of Minnesota's .631 percentage good outdoor workout in many April 8—B. C. Cantril nininiHiimi no special restrictions. Another mark and Ohio State's 387. April lo—Portigi 13 percent said they would not short-lived and by Tuesday af­ April IS—Mlddl.rUls |>ermit any elk hunting on their ternoon a frigid, stiff wind Youngs swirled into Barry County to I—Marlball make outdoor actlvllica un­ Shooting mishaps took 18 Uvea -Mlddlivilla pleasant. Hastings High basketball players and wrestlers were hon­ and caused 221 non-fatai injur­ GrreavlUi ored Monday night at a sjxirts banquet held in thc HHS East ies during Michigan's 1963 hunt­ Chartett* ing seasons.'Last year's total of gym and more than 200 jkirents and friends turned out to pay accidents is exactly the same as J rand Leda* at the Hastings Country Club. -STATE FINALS tribute to the athletes who wore the Blue Bt Gold uniforms In 1962 when 21 were killed and during lhe past court ami mat seasons. Also recognized for 218 wounded. One of every five Portage. The Saxon llnksmen ment of the triangular at UtkeMembers and guests of the their vital contribution to our - -------------------------------------------------will travel to meet Battle vlew. HU large squad composed of University of Michigan Alumni sports program were the cheer­ time. ISO owners replied one to Including s 1 x fatally - Injured 10. Other sightings ranged from hunters. One of every three Club of Barry County gathered leaders. to 25 elk among 95 landhold- wounded sportsmen was within While wnne it was »os a n happy nappy occasion. 11 -----------3 pun. match scheduled for mores nnd 13 Freshmen can stand nt thc Hotel Hastings for their 10 yards of the fired weapon there was a note of sadness as it ftnd fr°? .51 £3 10? Binder Park. annual dinner meeting. Seven reported observing con­ when he was struck. . . . Golfers are now playing quail- ready for hard competition. Following t h e dinner. Dr. Lang whd is giving up hls coach­ centrations of over 100 animals. The Good Friday earthquake The team includes two de­ Lawrence Fenrod, president, The top figure was 300. In rating In Alaska had a sharp Impact Peterson fired a 41 In tile cold fending West Central Confer­ conducted a short business ing duties to devote full time to management priorities. 35 per­ on well-water levels in Michi­ administrative chores. nnd high wind, and hla Fresh­ ence champions. Bernard Gug- meeting. cent of lhe polled lafidownera gan. Ground shock waves from Coach Lang, in hls brief re ­ man Brother John carded a gemoa. half - miler, and Mike A tentative report on scholar­ said deer should receive first the quake caused water levels to Crawley, quarter-miler. ship funds raised from the marks. handed out credits and consideration. Fanning was rise and fall more than a foot camo In with a 43 Tuesday. Tom bridge tournament was pre­ not the least went to hls viva­ singled out as the most import­ In two Lansing area observation cious wife. Sue. who didn't miss ant activity by 26 percent of the sented. wells. Borne 20-40 other wells In The beaver yields a peculiar a home basketball game, in 17 Into the. No. 1 Saxon foursome Thc speaker for the evening respondents. Timber production the State with recording instru­ and Charles vonRcw. John product called castorvum from was James Skala, assistant bas­ drew top ranking by 17 percent. ments were expected to show Schowalter, Kyle James and Its musk sacs or "castors.'' This ketboll coach al thc University match that! And SueMl^n.t miss Only six percent said elk should fluctuations similar to this which Rex Wieland among the golfers oily, heavily scented substance of Michigan. Coach Skala was many away games, but otoe she come first in management plans. battling for a spot. The squad was formerly used In medicine captain of the 1952 Wolverine did inl&s was the tllt;M<*rand The question of who would be terod In Michigan from an but now is used in the making Ledge when Lynn Beadle ret thc allowed to hunt on their prop­ earthquake. The one Hastings of certain perfumes Its chief cage tcoih, and was formerly school scoring mark of $0 points week from Friday. , erty If the area were opened to well with recording equipment hesu! basketball couch at East­ ■ _ Coach Hoke, who is handling use ig in bating traps since beav- | ern Michigan and Adrian Col- in one game. elk shooting brought the follow- W a Shallow well which did Four Seniors received Meir —rLi --’--—~ ~---------- | lege*He spoke bn the .athletic Inir replies: 19 percent Mid own- h6t hhow me rise and fall. If animals are strongly attracted | future o( lhe -University and final basketball letters,-Co-Captains Larry Hathaway and Bill era only; 38 percent, owners and the recording equipment had too unhappy with the post pone- by ita odor. plans for the new fieldhouse. Jerow and Rick Edger nnd Dick invited -guests; 13 percent, the been on our deep wells, the Court. Junior lettermen are Paul general public under owner quake results may have been Lublenleckl. Curl Peterson. Dave supervision, and 14 percent cited shown. . . Perry. John .Schowalter. Steve (Sod । O’Donnell and Tom King, and thc lone Sophomore letter­ man is Steve Schondeimsdrer. Dennis Storrs, handicapped with a fpotbul Unjury, received a cer­ tificate of participation. Quite a nucleus on which Bob VanderVeen can launch his Varsity the Lakeview field. want a Coach Bab White, who has been drilling hla T-K Middle­ ville High baseball team inside up to thia week, worked hla gquad outdoors on Monday for the second time in preparation for the Trojans' opening game Monday at 4:18 against Invading Kenowa Hill*. Michigan's Fall and Winter athletic trams established the traveling to meet Battle Creek Central at 4:15 and thc tennis team set to host the Battle! Creek Bearcats on lhe Johnson field COUFLS. 2—THE ■ABTDKM BANNER Thuraday, April •, 1M4 Opens Season at Home on Monday Best in History ! XprU Friday Afternoon Middleville Y Chariot!* Armchair Athlete U-M Alumni Hear Asst Cage Coach Report on Future K. State Hurlrts back include Rich Robertson, a Senior right-han­ der; Ty McKibbUi. a Junior The bevaer's distinctive tro­ rlght-luuider who started four wel-shaped tall U used i»th as game* last Spring winning two. a rudder and aa a powerful pro­ and Bob White, a Sophomore pellet in awUnmlng. When cut­ Prop. mound as a Frealunan. Jack Campbell, a Sophomore, is also act for a tryout on the mound. He plays regular short­ stop. Terry Moore, a Frealunan. may also see some action on tlie hlU. Gary Thaler, a Senior, will probably start u catcher; Jerry King, a Junior, should bo at BOWL pitch; Tom Griffith or Marty Dukes, Sophomore®, have the inOutfielders who may start in­ clude Ed Solomon, Barry Wood, Richard Brora, Hurt Kunde and Terry Moore. play at Heatings Tuesday. FOR FUN & FOR HIALTH Coach While figures that Hamilton and Wayland should praamray. Hamilton, which tied Wayland for the 1963 champion­ ship, has its complete team back. Wayland lost several starters but still has Ron Kidney, a left­ handed hurler which luu hand­ cuffed sticker* since he was a Freshman. Howell IFins Stale C Title OPEN BOWLING During the Day and Lanes Are Available The Hastings Merchants, cham­ pions of the Hastings City Basket­ bull league, won their first game In the Michigan Clam c Basketball Meet Evening! Bob b Mickey Lambert but lost to Howell Bail Inn Bar the following morning, 68-49. Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. the HiMlnpr epreaentatlve. Howell defeated Coldwater Mix Insurance, 85-57. to win 'he cham­ pionship gams. - Woodland ot Michigan The beaver's distinctive trowel-ahapcd tall Is used both as sor teeth, permitting the beaver BANNER WANT AD8 PAY n»n« Wl 5-JIM NOW YOU CAN Listen YOUR FIRST EDITION” Copy of Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC fid-bits of Barry County History NOW ON SALE for OVER 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES OF SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IN THE HASTINGS BANNER Many have read and 'eh|byed theso informative, entertaining and authentic stories of people and places from out of the past in Barry County. Now they have been compiled into con­ venient book form and can be purchased by and for those who will enjoy them again and again. You May Obtain a Copy at The Banner Office, or Mail This Coupon i Harold D. Burpee i Dolton, Michigan FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC" Many Hours oi Outdoor Trail — Most l:indowners In the northern Lower Peninsula's Pigeon River area feel the tune lias come to con­ trol elk number*, results of tho Conservation Department surety Indicate Tlie recent pull revstda that two-thirds of th? area's respondmg re.Md<ntf wbuld likt to see the elk hcrOjald M Ils prwwho Present and Former 1 Enclosed is my. check For $3.75 filed this Saturday and Sunday (AFTERNOONS! > * April 11th & 12th to Hastings Jaycees Radio Days Hear Your Friends in the Hastings Jaycees as They Man the Microphones and Command The Airways This Weekend Over ^qm-aipn- w anted these onunals eliminat­ ed. Nearly thiee.of every five owners reported , , ,---- . ■» uillllUKCelkIU damage to their crops, trees, fences or other property recent year*. wars. operty within rertrit t last year. 57 landownera raid damage from these arilhiah was less than U00 ftrar reported they suffered 85W.tl.ooo worth of damage during Nfc, wljil* five others had Iiwmt- totaling over SI.000 When askid to U*| the greatest number of elk tier seen on their properly 4i one K Enjoyable Reading far Barry Co. Residents Wrestlers receiving Varsity letter* included David Foote and Henry Teunesscn. co-captains, and Ron Frick. Tom Furrow and Gene Hall, Seniors. Terry Ger­ ald. Eugene Guernsey and Steve Robinson, Juniors: Lee Belfield. Kenneth Cole. Thomas Gibson. Terry Keller. Dennis MncRentle, Gerald Miller. Charlie My­ ers and Nell Wilder. Sopho­ mores. and Jim Andrews. Preahman. Gerald has been elected captain for next season. Wrestlers receiving participa­ tion certificates included Dale Berry. Steve Bolo, Russell Wtokc. Ronald Frye. Robert Gibson, Charles Guenther. Rod Hall. Larry Jordan, Mike 'Murphy. Robert Nyst'rom. Eduard and Steve Sanborn. George Wtnick. Stephen Youngs and Joe Zurad. Junior Varsity eagers receiv­ ing participation certificates in­ cluded John Nixon. John Peter­ son. Tom Bortak. Dave Williams, Ken Weller. Jack Bender. Jim Chambers. Stuart Keeler. Jim Beadle. Jim King. Steve Taffee. Mike Hess, Steve Spoon and Alan Dean A lad who came in for high praise was Bob Stevens, the manager for the Saxon Varsity this past season Coach Izmg de­ clared that Bob was WiUuHlt a doubt thc finest basketball man­ ager he had had in 17 seasons. The cheerleaders who received awards included Ann Ularey, Linda Wood, Carol Hange'liooh, Sharon Timin. Brenda Purehls, Annette Guenther. Chris tint Thompson and Jeanne Hart. Junior Varsity awards went to Katie Clarey. Gretchen Hueimer, Joan Cavanaugh. Jean Cary. Cynthia Lang and Sandra Gil­ lespie. . . . WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL ^Hastings & Barry County Radio Station �Hastings BewNng WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standings: Stantons 75. Eart Hide Lumber and Barry Ready Mix M, Maker'u 66, Hastings Cleaners 64, Vita Boy 56. Ne-Hi 55’4, Keller's Cities Service 54. Shirkey's IGA 53. Wilsons In­ surance 56'j. Palmer Brothen 46. Harebell's 45. Jacob's Phar­ macy 41S and Credit Bureau 40. Barb Kleraey led the lassies With 176-504, Gene Thompson posted 170-486. Maggie Corrigan 161-470, Emma Magoon 165-457, Judy Haber 170-463, Doria Stan­ ton 211-476, Louise Ball* 187­ 490. Sally VanDuine 161-475. Downey 176.433, Betty Ziegler 101-434 and Betty Johnson 169- Parker's Tavern 66, Montgomery Ward and Woodmanwee Lumber 64. Furtong Brother*. 63. AcketUs 59* j, Gilmore's M’j. NiuhvUle Gravel 57. Woodland Elevator 56'j, Farmers Gas 53'». Saxon 4?',j. Pcpu 44 and Walldorff's 43. Gene Grabau was lhe only lad to roll over the 600 barrier, snuggling 60S on a 223 top game. Galen Dun lek chalked 203-591, Norm Hall 209-590. Rod Newton 506. Jerry Bchondeiinayer 202­ 515. Clyde Bender 500, John Oorodenski 507, Ben Kenyon 515, Pete Kruger 212-517. BUI Bums 516. John Kasinsky 516 and tony ' Young 603. . Tirr HARTINGS BANNER—3 Mr. Meenzwell's Spring Boo-Boos \Lowell to Have «'! Rod & Ciutotn Show April 17-19 HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE H landings! McAllister's 72. Rcalun Motor Bale# 70',. HasHnU Milling 69',, WBCH 68. Elka 65. Millers Garage 64, Moose and Williams' Insurance THURSDAY MATINEE 62. East Side Lumber 57' ,, Dow­ Standings: Hastings Motor ling Merchants 57. Miller's Pub Sales 88, Canada Dry 73'*, Crys­ 54, Miller's Duraclean 39, Bur­ tal Candies 68. Pleasant Point key's 37 and John's Crank Bal- 56. Shamrocks 48’4 and Filter- PERSONAL LOANS COMMERCIAL MINORS . Dave Kruko waa the only lad I to roll over the 600 barrier, posl: Ing games of 206-208-204 for 617. । Stan Folta chalked 510, Pete 1 Montague 532, Bob Vandermeer 507. Bob McCollum 511. Jim Wralock 218-569. Bob Conner up to ’1,000 Bob Christie 201-562. Rex Perry 222-516. Eugene PoU 214-506, Bob Ingram 528. BUI Tschlda I 209-569. BiU Bums 224-550, Kay Moore 509. Jack Wickham 503 and Galen Daniels 207-530. Standings: VdcJ MobU 80. Mc­ Clure's 78. Tinkler’s 76. Hastings Aluminum Products 71*,4, Court Street Grill 69. Ockerman's 68. 140 W. Stif. Street Coll 945-3429 FOR IGOROUS <\CORN use a bniplete Fertilizer -one^to fit your il .and crop needs. List Women’s Bowling Tournament Winners Shirley VanDenburg won the DOUBLES—HANDICAP 14. Barbara Klersey. AU-Evmts Actual championship. .014 >5 Maxine Saunders. In the Hastings Women's Bowl- i 1. Mildred Smith-' Mickey Lambert 1285 1<* Irene Heath; Ing Association tournament re­ 2 June Richardson' n Jane Cole cently (ompletrd at the Hastings ' Ruth Kruger.. . . ...1227 Bowl, Mr* Marjorie Haun.secre­ 1 18 June McKelvey. tjj 3 Doris Cappon— tary. reports. I205119 Mertla Myers ... , j Lowell will play hijst to its Boonie Hathaway . Shirley tired a 1580 actual with' BIO1 first Rod and Custom Show sacund going to Louise Baits 4. Betty Heeler— | 20 Merna DePew... Lucille Willitta .1204 With 15(13, third to Doris Stanton 609. sponw’rd by the Muskegon i 21. Thelma Barr... wtth 1478 and fourth to Jean 5. Emma PayneCOG ’ Rood Gents on April 17. 18 and „,„J22 Ada Skedgell... McAllister with 1475. Doris Stanton •-•»M2i23. CleUpha Flora.......................... Boonie Hathaway with 1889 6. Phyllis HainesI 24. Dori* Stanton................... 603 i The allow, to be held in the won the All-Events Handicap diBertha Thaler... .. 1188! 25 Horine Morgan .602 b'HMing al (hr 4H grounds, will 26. Carol keeler... 601 festiire hot rods, ciuitoms, mid­ 7. Betty Sothard— ... .1185'27. Florence O?-senhelmer... 599 । gets, factory racing cars, racWinnie Chandler. ltlr, ing boats, go-kurU. antique* and 8. Sally VanDuine— the team championship In lhe ...599! classics. Variety will be added Irene Wilfong .1183 28. Milly Adrianwn.. handicap division with 2931, 59fl1 to tire allow with a Hoolennany, 9 Frances Welcher— I 29 Bertha Thaler . Mrs .Mildred Smith and Mn. t tiC)! twist dancing and racing movlM. Barbara Sinclair----------- 1179; Mickey Lambert won lhe 10. Gen Hall598: Capi on display at .the show । n3; 30. Mickey Lambert... double championship with Mary Goggins.... ‘, will be from Detroit, Muskegon. I Holland. Grand Rapids. Cedar 1885 and lhe single* Utie went 11. Grace Alletdlng— , 31. Irene Wilfong.... i Springs and other rod arid cus.1172 „ .... t 32. Gloria Johncock. (tit । I,orn cnthu*llurtA Linda also won the Bowling Opal oilloru ' “ ' One of the highlights of the ..1171 Proprietor's Plaque firing an uc- j3 June McKelvey— Norma Thomas. * "r show will be the appearance of i,Mi ajen ____ tuaj -nn 230 game with a 54 - pin I .1171134 Louise Bahs ' । Ray Taylor of Detroit with hls handicap giving her a 284 <tirl ,l cl ,, : aircraft twin engine powered tMDdicup game. She Is to receive! I J? Vdragster "El Cobra." the only from tiie WIBC an emblem fori 14. Bev. Lumbert— ...Htt 36. Shlrtee‘VanDenburg ...592 i one of lu , Barb Snyder. .. its klnd kind m in lhe the world world. bowling 100 pins over her ave- | 15. Ada Skedgell— ragr in a single game. She went | SlnfW. .Uh llUh A.U.I Lois Kenyon ... .1164 i n Mr A Ulcer un bcU”c donated by the car dealInto the tournament with an 1. Jean McAUlsterM0;eni in Lowell, who wiU also average of 128 and bowled her! 16. Anna McDonaldEdythe Groat.. 1157 ALL EVENTS—HANDICAP ! ha*e several cars on exhibit. 230 actual game. F.. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Bide Floor 6014, Vise and King Pins 67, Red Crowns 54'v. Pattern Shop 52, Office 51',. Can Plant 49. As­ sembler* ,48'4, Lathe and Re­ pairs 48. Shipping 47, Foundry 44’,. Guys 8c Gals and Engineers 43. Flyers 42, Mixers 3914. Blisaetts 27'i and Rkpalretta 24. Ron Makley led the field Fri­ day, rolling a 246-631 while Den­ ver Klersey posted lhe top solo effort, 247. finishing with 640. Bob Hallenbgck rolled 545, Larry Novak 213-554. Gordie Norris 555. Jack Smith 221 - 594. M. Benedict 212 - 549. Ed Downey 545. Qale Cappon 219-582 and Joe Gielarowski 544. Henry Fedcwa led the big Mertie Myers fired 188-486, guns by firing 233-613, Jerry Faye Allen 166-448, Lois Kenyon Keegatra hit the 600 mark with 165-441. Doris Jonas 163-437 and a 212 high game. Bob lambert Ella Higdon 141-405. pooUU 210-594. Joe Burkholder 204-576, Emmeth Engeocth 207­ COMMERCIAL MAJORS 585. Harvey Haan 221-591 and John Kasinsky was the out­ Gordon Norris 200-548. standing kerier in the circuit Thursday, rolling games of 206RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Jerry's Tavern 68. rencc Keeler posted 230 - 583, Hastings Meal Market 67'i. Gordon Sothard 552, Ed Sheler 212 - 555. Stu Howes 216-541. Maynard Tucker 202-557, Larry Lester 210-594, Merl Campbell M0 and Bob Lambert 554. Standings: Sports Bar 74'4, Larke Buick 72, Piston Ring 68, Harwood IGA 67. City Food 62, 7 - Up 60. Hostings Aluminum Products 59. Welcome Tavem 56. Miller's Jewelers M. Roush Tailors 53'.». Local Finance 50 and Montgomery Ward 44. TbursAay, April 8, 1M4 rence Gas 62’4. Hastings Cor­ poration 62. Patten Monument 60, Bender Gravel 57’4, North­ end Body 54. Deputies 51S, ChenoweUi Machine 49. Midway Buffing 45. Kellerl Cities Serv­ ice 34't and Ken’s 8c Bob's Gulf 83’4. mayer 204-538, Dave Kniko 522. Kerm Stamm 514 and Leo Rear­ don 519. aStandings: Eckardt Auto Sales 39. Runciman's 35, Fanners Gas 30. Welcome Tavem. Carpenter Hard­ ware and Yoder's 27. Hall's Cities The results of the* tournament Service 26 and Poll Construction 13 follow MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Standings: Welcome Tavern 78, McAllisters 75. Northside 69’4. Haan's Standard Station 69, Vogt's 67, Piston Ring 66'4. Food Center and Mary's Beauty Bar UH, Parmalee'B 61, Sher­ iffs Girls 5014. Bonnet 8c Gown and Motor Alrea MW. Savings TEAM EVENT—HANDICAP 1. Vogt's Funeral 'Home....2931 FFA Banquet at 2. McAllister Oil Sales2918 Woodland Thursday 3. Hastings Radio 8c TV....2916 The Lakewood FFA members 4. Stanton's Real Estate...2872 5. CurtU-E-House 2852 arc to hold their annual ban­ 6. Walldorff 's2849 quet at 7:30 this Thursday eve7. Mahler Motor Sales2848 nlng In lhe Woodland gym. Over 8. Haan Standard Service..2848 300 arc expected to attend. (tie) Larry Copeland, president of 9. Motor Aires (Mon Mixers) 10. Miller's Duraclean2826 11. Bravata Poods2821 . The new lakeland ofiicers arc 12. Ramble Inn................2816 to be installed and three hon- 13. Barry Co. Redi-Mix2809 14. Hastings Savings .2806 cepted into the chapter. Awards 15. Canada Dry. .2802 Banner 53, Mahler Motor Sales 51 b. Michigan Magnetics 50 and Boonie Hathaway led the league wUh 214-536. Reby Lydy snaggled 176-506. Irene Heath had a fine night, firing 195-496. Bertiia Thaler rolled 379-493. Doris Stanton 184-492. Louise Bahs 169-482, Shirley VanDenburg 169-469, Mildred Smith 169-467, Thelma Barr 182-465, da Jones 189- 468. Barb Snyder 454. Ellen- Davis 182-493. Betty Sheler 172-468, Betty Tolan 174­ 453, Bemadlne Eckert posted 180-463, Gen Hall 163-459. Em­ ma Magoon 198-453. Man- Ellen Giggins 165-472. and Gerry Ncw- MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standings: Hastings Radio 8c dorffs 75, The Bgg 8c I 71. Has­ tings Milling 68. Motor Aims 66. Duraclean 62. Color Center 61. V 8c J MobU 58. Gardner’s Pharmacy 57'.-. Highlander and Rariibje Inn 57. Courthouse Serv­ ice and Budget Aid 50. Sports­ women 49, Hastings Mutual and Women of the Moose 46', and Cuyler Trucking 38’4. Ruth Kruger led the lassies in this circuit with 190-534. Gerry Newton posted 173-508, SaUy VanDuine 166-457. Irene Heath 170-445. June McKelvey 174-474. Shirley VanDenburg 187-498. Shirley Drake 194-475. Jane Cole 162-448, Barb Sinclair 168-461, Ruth Miller 166-446, Mickey Lambert 188-450, Karol Christie 167-444 and Glayds Edwards 171­ 457. Banner Want Adj Pay! .1153 1. Boonie Hathaway1889' Michigan Stale radio station <tle> 2. Thelma Barr............. .......... 1861 3. Dorotha Brumm . 1829 4. Louise Bahs .1824 the Nation to broadcast a foot­ ball game from the field of play when it aired the SpartanDoubles with High Actual 1. Shirley VanDenburg....7.1580 Michigan contest In 1923. 1. Betty Heeler— LuclUe Willits .067 2 Louise Bahs1563 <1478 3 Doris Stanton . SINGLES—HANDICAP 4. Jean McAllister. .1475 PARTY GIFTS 1. Linda Fisher .............. Winner of BowUng 2. Boonie Hathaway STATIONERY Proprietor* Plaque 3. Joan Martin. . .657 Lynda Fisher with 2M game. .2839 4. Pat Vogt................ ;............. ...651 Office & School 5. Jean McAllister.............. 6. Dorotha Brumm i Mike Martens. Michigan State Supplie* 7. Kate Bender... soph half miler and former 8. Dorothy Bums prep champ from Charlotte 9. Mary Partridge . 10. Opal Olllons ..621 High, made an fmpraulve home (tie) collegiate debut. He ran a 1:52 Office Supplies 11. Barbara Snyder.. ..621 half mile lo anchor lus Spartan (tie) spirit medley relay team to vic­ Team with High Actual 12. Sharon Naylor... ..621 tory In 3'27.6 at the Michigan 1. Hastings Radio 8c TV....2334 13. Barbara Jenkins. ..618 State Relays. Ethel Miller. 18. Marilyn MacKenzie— Gene Thompson1153 Schader's CHEVY H by Chevrolet How to get away from it all including the high cost of travel I If you’re looking for a way to get the whole family there and back on a small vacation budget, this is tlie station wagon that can do it You see, a Chevy'll is one of the most inexpensive wagons you can own. It goes so many miles between gas stops you'll think we built in a spare tank. Garage stops, too, are far, far apart And you get 76 cu. ft of cargo space for less money than you’d expect to pay for most sedans. Big enough to handle fat rowboats and tall fishing poles. Powerful enough to tote fully loaded trailers. And all Chevy H’s come with Chevrolet’s money­ saving, easy-care features. Like Body by Fisher, rust-resisting flush-and-dry rocker panels, battery- CHEVROLET TIME saving Delcotron generator and self-adj oatinf brakes. , Besides wagons, of course, there are Chevy 41 sedans and coupes. The Super Sport Coupe comes with a wide range of engines, bucket seats, door-todoor carpeting and either an extra-cost floor-mounted Powerglide or 4-speed transmission. So although Chevy IPs are economical to buy and own, they cer­ tainly don’t look it And now that it’s Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s, you’ll never find a better time to look into Chevy II. Look under its hood. Slam its solid doors. Bounce on its thickly padded foam-cush­ ioned seats. But above all else-try it on the highway. It’ll give you a good run for your money. Chivy II Nova l-Door Station Wagon TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Highland's Dairy 7614, Round's Grocery 67. 811cock's Marathon 63, J e r o w' s Shell 61. Ockerman's 55 and 88cK Radiators 39'4. Fralne Glover had a top night, rolling 198-537. George Ulrich chalked 201-491. Bob Rust 168­ 477, Dorotha Brumm 175-530. J erI Cheney 166-467 and B. BUcock 156-402. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Standings: Courthouse Service 83*4. Tool Room 73. Machine Room 7214. Office 69. Coal te 64'4. Talk over your program with u«. All Analysis Mixed Fertilizer Liquid Fertilizers Anhydrous Ammonia URAN Special Mixes Trace Elements Bulk or Bagged PLANT Smith Bros. Elevators Lake OdatM 174-7411 FOOD Woodland H>. 367 3415 (Plant at Woodbury* Pattern Shop 55. Spark Plugs 5114, Journeymen 48. Tough Guys 47 and Filters 36'4. Dale Geiger 222-597, Jerry Smelker 537, Don Bowers 617, Cleo Roblyex 531, Larry Lester 519. Dave Reynolds 225-537, Joe Bennett 559. - Maynard Tucker 513. Paul Bond 211-532. Joe 8tuU 531, Roger Lamle 232-568, Ken Lancaster 502 and Aaron Sherk 524. TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Alley Cats 70. Bam Market 67. Powder Box 62, Cur- Lucille Wlllltta led the gab with 180-488, Judy Sinclair post­ ed 180-440, Linda Wespin Ur 169­ 422, J. Prenthway 174-438, Shir­ ley Hawks 164-411 and Lavonna Woodmansee 160-409. NITE HAWKS LEAGUE Standings: Eagles 67, Nil Owls 62(4. Twill ten 61. Mule Bklnnera 60. Delton Cafe 5#’.i, Mixen and Sidewinders 53 and Mtafita 48. . Jim Durbin jvaa the big gun Tuesday, firing 200-582. Dan Cu­ sack rolled 201-661. Dick Bonarskt 215-547. Clarence Ehlert 535. Merle Hendershot 233-41, Newell Heath 506. Dick Aldrich 207-626 and Larry Arman trout 203-497. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Ray Wieland had an outstanding night Tuesday, sending 253 pins craxhbig Into thc pita for solo honors and finished with a 606 tton Na. 3. Jack fired 200­ 568, Arvid MlUur 505. Jim MsJ- Hall 514. Narva) Thaler Ml. Har- CHECK THE TMT DEALS ON CHEVROLET’CHEVELLE-CHEVY D CORVAIR ANO CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings Phoiw Wl 5-2425 �It's Spring-Let Want Ads Get You in the Swing 4—THE HASTINGS HANNER Thursday, April 9. 1984 LARKE BUICK and Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sunroof; Radio, white­ walls. Low mileage. 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET . . . . BLacayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio and w/walls. III 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Vista; AU white finish, spotless interior, fully equipped. III 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible, a cyl,, vtanderd Iren*., bucket met*. red*o. w/welh. Ill III Ill III 1962 CHEVROLET Radio, heatsr. 4 speed trammmion. Ill III I960 CHEVROLET 4 Door: 6 cyl., standard, radio, heater. Ill III 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 8 cyt., automatic trantmtuion. Jll_________ ILL, 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Door; Ratto, heater, automatic trammiiuon. Ill 1962 FORD ... Fairlane Tudor: Automatic transmission, radio, wz walls. . This is a clean low mileage car. 1961 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Excellent care by original own­ er. power steering and brakes, radio, premium w/wall tires. 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cy<. Uanderd trensmiuion. III 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 6 cyl, radio, heater, low mileage. 4/9 Safe Buy USED CARS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for single insertion. 85c per inch for series of sia er more idi to be run on consecutive wook*. Both of aba.* rote* bated on itandard display clanifkd ityte*. ALL ERRORS—in adi taken by phone to be at Mader's risk. although we take special effort to see that tho copy to taken correctly. OLDS CADILLAC APRIL 13-19 YOUTH REVIVAL—Stony Point Free Methodist Church. 6 4/9 miles cast of Hastings on State Rd. 7:30 pm. Rev. Tom Ryan. St. Louis, Missouri. Hastings. Michigan APPLIANCES Spring Specials! 1963 MERCURV MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, power steering and brakes. Like new condition! YELLOW TAG SALE 1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR Monza 4 Dr.; Has automatic drive and radio. Only 9,000 miles. ‘ Floor Sample* 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC Custom 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Save 888. and 1961 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Hardtop; Has power steering and brakes. A one owner, new car trade. 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, and radio. New tires. 1961 FORD FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wagon; One owner, new car trade. Has very few miles. 1966 CHEV. CORVETTE Save 8$ on till* one. 1968 BUICK LA SABRE 2 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive, power steering. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Hardtop; His power steering and brakes. One own­ er. Extra sharp. • LABOR COSTS MONEY! 36 Inch Tappan Gas Ranges Free Delivery Free Installation Consumers Power Company 945-3474 4'9 Start with a Mil-test— Bring your soil-sample here and 24 hours later you will know the exact analysis you need. Don’t delay, for planting tune Is almost upon us. We offer: 16% Cash Discount Bulk Discount Quantity Discount Warehouse Discount For more profit per acre, use SMITH-DOUGLASS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER WITH TREL available at FARM IMPLEMENTS Used Farm Machinery HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1006 East Railroad St. Hastings. Michigan 4/9 SPRING IS ON THE WAY! —1961 John Deere 3010 Tractor. Excellent. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, has Sun —1958 Case 411B Tractor. Good condition. Roof. —1951 Case SC Tractor with hy­ 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. draulic. 1958 CHEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan. —1949 John Deere A Tractor. —1948 John Deere B Tractor. 1957 DODGE Custom Royal 4 Dr. — 1048 Case SC Tractor. —Case 55 Combine. 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. —Mayralh Elevator. 1957 BUICK Special 2 Dr. H top. —Single Chain Elevator. 1964 LHX*. h TON PICKUP —International Baler. Demonstrator. — New Holland Baler. 1958 I HX •« TON 7—Com Pickers’ Mounted and Has 8'. ft. box. 4—Forage Harvesters. —Several Mowers. Plows. Disk*. Drags. Rakes. Hammermllls. Spreaders. Give your Power Mower a Spring overhaul. Uttf'z what era da: carburetor in* parti 2. Impact potato 8. Cback aud masaito CMupraaalon 3. Olaaa air filler a. Sharpen blidl 4 Cbaa*i oil if 10. Adiut Uadi necaiury 11. Adjuit hand b. Inapact chain rontroia or drivi 12. Check ilarter B. Olean ipa.-k mchaalim Pin** We uaa factory approve* miUtodi. Only 5795 Call us today! For used mower burgaUu buy while selection Is good. E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Now I* the time to buy that 142 E. Stat* new Baler. Case Company wtll LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER rend you a check for 6100 00 if you buy your Baler now. We can 1310 N. Michigan Ave. now offer you one year guaran­ 4/9 tee on all Case Farm Machinery. Wl 5-2983 4'9 Antique... am Easy Way* to Order Your Wont Adi! FARM SUPPLY M-37 Su. Wl 5-34B1 152 W. State 3. MAIL IN | Developed by professional finishers to achieve a 4/9 beautiful, expensive looking finish on new or old woods. Wl 5-3156 1. PHONE IN 2. COME IN Professionally with • Tone-'n-tique FRANCISCO Heating - Plumbing Service • Four Antiquing Tones Available • Easy to Use New • Remodel • Rapair KAECHELE'S / The Hasting* Benner >05 S. Church Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-5352 Farm fir Gordon HASTINGS * CERTIFIED , SEED POTATOES BEVERWYK'S COLOR CtNTIR 221 W MUI Wl 5-4071 MOTOR SALES Open Friday 9 am.-5:80 pm. DODGK-DART DEALER 230 K. STATE -GALA" DRESSES for tho Spring J-Hop (Used car Lot Across from Food Canter) Large Assortment of APRONS * ONION SETS YOU GET . . . A. Tho Bott Dool * POTTING SOILS (Peat Mom and others) * GARDEN TOOLS B. 12 Month* Warranty * FRUIT TREE SPRAYS C. S fr H Groan Stamps * INSECTICIDES Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3901 4/9 ■'wwr’Sr.'.B'.'.s alrii b« eoo.tmwt, anil iai<l Misto uilr>«;l w intitUd iMrrlc, will ’.WT-lP*'* A’ri* Girls’ and Ladies' tHiblk.llo* of SLACKS and PEDAL PUSHERS by threi w«.ha .mm 4.1. of hearts*. More Girls' Baaaav. a»4 that DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES Good Selection of Boys' and Men's TROUSERS KSK* JKITWFSjf Philip II. Mlleh.il. Jud WALK UP and 8AVEI BUY WHERE YOU rilET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 4/9 Want Ads Sell Unused Items. Classified Paragraphs MAN WANTED TO SERVE IT'S JACOBS* PHARMACY CONSUMERS in Hastings with FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Rawleigh Products. Steady SERVICE! No charge for over­ good earnings year around. No size prints. tf BRED DUHOC HAMP CROSS TUESDAY, APRIL 14 capital required. Write Raw­ wfifDOW GLASS INSTALLED GILTS to pure-bred Hamp GOLF —BatUe Creek, There, 3. leigh Dept. MCD-661-11, Free­ boar for sale—Extra good size. In aluminum, steel or wood port, Illinois. 4/9 Due soon. Also milk cows TUESDAY, APRIL 14 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & priced right. Two miles south TRANSUE REALTY COMPANY Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ BASEBALL — Middleville. Here. of Lacey. Phone 758-7710. BUI has opening for resident of the 4:30. son, Hastingstf Seymour. ' 4/23 Hailing* area to sell real es­ TUESDAY, APRIL 14 tate in Barry and Allegan TABLE PAPER - For picnics, 1 BRADLEY MANURE family reunions, lota of uses. Counties. Cail or write Frank U-M CONCERT BAND—8 pm. SPREADER — All steel, like 40" by 300'. 8350 at The Ban­ Transue, Traiuuc Realty Com­ Tuesday, April 14. ^ennlicld new, 95 bushels, 8185. One new ner office. tf pany, 3106 8. Division, Grand High School. Students SO cents, Scars/ milker with all pipes Rapids, Mich. Phone 243-0161. adults 81 if purchased In ad­ and one unit. WtU run more 4/16 vance at Hastings High school than one unit. 8150. Phone Wl office or Jacob's Drug .-.tore. 6-6427. 4 23 GROCERY CLERK WANTED— Tickets are 75 cents and 8125 Shirkey's IGA. 825 8. Hanover. YOU’RE ON SAFE GROUND at door. Phone Wl 5-4323. tf WITH PIONEER SEED CORN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 —Consistently dependable un­ GIRL OUT OF SCHOOL — der ideal or adverse growing TRACK — Ionia, Grand Ledge, Wanted for part-time work In conditions. Plant All Pioneer Here, 4:15. ready-to-wear. Parmalce's in *841 8se or call A. K. Rich­ Store. tf THURSDAY, APRIL 16 ardson. Wl 5-5530 or Floyd "SCHOOL DROPOUTS" — Mrs. Kimble 367-3253. 4/23 Elizabeth Underwood wilBpeuk WANTED on "School Dropouts" before a 1500 BALES first and 5<X> bales RELIABLE LOCAL MAN second cutting alfalfa hay. 300 meeting of the American Le­ . . . who desires an unusual bales straw. Heavy' wire tied gion and Auxiliary. All inter­ earning opportunity In re­ bales. Phone Lacey 758-7298 ested persons invited to attend. tail store operation. No In­ evenings 7-9. 4/9 vestment in merchandise or THURSDAY, APRIL 16 franchise cost. Retail ex­ BEEP CATTLE AND ONE BASEBALL—Alma; Here, 4.15. perience desirable. Manage BULL FOR SALE—Call after 6 pm. Wl 5-4268. 4/9 store for a reputable Michi­ THURSDAY, APRIL 16 it Noticei gan firm now operating ifl TENNIS—Middleville, Here, 4:15. units. Earnings based on it Automotive WEDNESDAY, APRIL 33 PLEASE WILL YOU BRING sales volume with many MY WHEELBARROW HOME dealers making net profit, "ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADVEN­ —Ralph Kidder. 4 23 after expenses, ot from TURES" with Howard Shelly. 1957 PLYMOUTH SPORT 87.000 to* 810.000 per year. Sponsored by Barry County COUPE FOR SALE — Phone, NOTICE—After this date, April You must be able to furnish Wl 6-5320. 4/9 | Conservation tClub. Hastings 3. 1964. I will not be responsi ­ personal bond. Character High School, I pm. ble for any other debts than and business references re­ 1961 VALIANT V-300 FOR SALE' those contracted by myself FRIDAY, MAY I quired If Interested, please —2-door hard top. Very good! Stanley Stauffer, write directly to: condition. 367-2533. 4/9 HASTINGS SPEBDWAY Rl. Hastings 4/16 H. W. Bradley Co. OPENS—Time trials 6:50 pm. Box 9156, Lansing. Michigan Races 8 pm. • FOR RENT—Power Roller, Till­ ★ Business Opportunities or call 617-485-1771 er. Lawn - O • Valor, Rotary - All replies confidential Mower, Aerator, Lawn Spread­ 4/16 er, Sickle Mower. Burkey Sales COMBINATION GROCERY and * Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Wl two-bay service station for 6-5178. 4/23 rent. Good location. For in­ EXPERIENCED TOOL AND ALFALFAS: formation phone Wl 5-5022. DIE MAKERS WANTED — YOU'LL ENJOY the ' morning 4/9 Bushel Preferably with zinc mold ex­ coffee more with FREE PRESS Certified. Ranger ________ 828.80 perience Newell Mfg. Co., at your door or stand. Phone Lowed, Mich. tf Certified Vernal ....................35.40 ★ Help Wanted Wl 6-2065. 4/16 Northrup King 1019.............35.48 EXPERT TAILORING — Men's (Pre-lnoc.) ★ Household Goods or women's clothing, We nar­ MARRIED MAN—For responsi­ Northrup King 919 . .............29.40 row lapels, taper panto, alter ble position with large nation­ < Pre-lnoc.) double Into eingle breasted al distributing organization in HAVING A PARTY? — Punch coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor. local area. Must be able to Bowl or Cups (up to 200). CLOVERS: 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ furnish three references. For Available at small rental fee. Bushel 5714. tf personal Interview reply Box Call Episcopal Parish House or June............................. ...........837 00 929 c/o Hastings Banner. 4/23 Rectory. U INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Sweet Clover ....._______ 12.60 YOU CAN EARN 4125 WEEKTLED OASI See Carl 5* Betty's YU. and W3. Appliances before you buy I Openlng nearby for established We now distribute all They Sell—They Install—They one-man business for alert, Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-87 ambitious man with car. No FACTORY SALE Northrup King Field Seeds Investment, no experience South. tf needed. For personal interview Don't Pay for Beltline or Main SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ FARM BUREAU write Fieldman, L. Thom. R2, ING — Singer, White, New 4665 N. Merrill Rd.. Merrill. Highway high - overhead loca­ Home and all other makes. AU SERVICES tions—and Salesmen, Delivery, Michigan. 4/23 workmanship guaranteed. M-37 So. Wl 5-1113 96 - YEAR COMPANY NEEDS Radio-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prompt service to your home. Phone Hastings Wl 6-3204 or ■NEW BLOOD" — Famous Prestige. Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, all New at Watkins Company has open­ Delton 623*5145. tf ing for alert, ambitious man to Wholesale. ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ serve customers Ln Barry paired on heavy garments at County with nationally adver822.80 StorkUne Crib ...817.80 BEEBES SHOE SHOP, 123 6. 819 Durable Maple Beds 1258 Used farm and home pro­ Jefferson. tf ducts: leam how you Can earn 827 Maple Bookcase Beds 17.88 85.000 lhe first year. Car neces­ 833 Rollaway Beds ____ 1950 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES sary. Por interview, write J. C. (complete) to fit most sweepers are avail­ Eames. 74 E. Robinson Ave.. 854 Bed. Spring, Mattress 3990 able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC, Barberton. Ohio. 4/23 854 Bunk Beds, complete 3980 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small 888 Bunk Beds, complete.63 80 appliance repair. tf NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or 898 Trundle Beds.............. 7350 part time. Man or woman to (complete) • service customers with Wat­ 839 Inner-spring Mattress 1658 it Personals kins products in city of Has­ Best for Financing 8119 Orthopedic Quilt-Top tings. Weekly earnings 875 and Mattress and Spring 5000 PLEASE WILL YOU BRING New Farm Buildings up possible. No investment. 833 Maple Cheat.............. 34 80 MY WHEELBARROW HOME Write Watkins Products. Inc.. 81250 Deluxe -Ralph Kidder. 4 23 D-86, Winona. Minn. 4.30 Bed Frames............ 758 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8854 Sofa Couches _____ 37.00 PO. 171, Hastings Telephone 8108 Hlde-a-way Beds SALESMAN Wl 5-2895. Meetings every Deluxe Innersprlng Mattress . .T_. 98.80 Monday, 8 pm. tf CAREER MINDED REPRE­ SENTATIVE. age 24-40, need­ THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ ed by leading food service FACTORY SURPLUS tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. equipment and supply com­ BEDDING Foto-Fitm Evidence. Nation­ pany. Salary of 8150 per week 1408-10 Madison, BE wide. Confidential Cali WO plus hotel allowances during 4-2445 or write 194 North GL 3-0018 two weeks of training In Chi­ Union. BatUe Creek. 13/31 Grand Rapids, Mich. cago to Mil China, Glassware, tf Silverware, Kitchen Utensils WHY NOT LET US MAKE you and Equipment. Furniture and a rubber stamp with your new Furnishings. Linens. Paper ZIP Code number. Three-line Goods, and Janitor Supplies to stamp with your name, ad­ Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs. ★ Lost and Found dress and ZIP number for Hospitals. Schools and Insti­ 8325. This includes, postage tutions. Liberal commissions 1964 TK HIGH SCHOOL RING and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ with 8150 per week drawing LOST—Initials "TH" Phone ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. account arrangement upon 795-3134. 4/9 starting on territory. Territory LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules available consists of Hastings. daily. Fashion Rite for low Charlotte. Jackson, Hillsdale, -A* For Solo—Miscellaneous Hl K D«|h>1 Bl Box *u7 calorie dieting. 8279. Lapd Angola. Sturgis, New Buffalo, Ph. 527*510 ‘ Pharmacy, 144 E. State, HasSt, Joseph. Benton Hartx/r, So. M cCulloch — wright — Ungs. tf Haven, Holland, Hastings, PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ Mich. area. ice) Ban—Chains — Sprockets Write complete detail* to: it For Rant—Root Estate to fit .most saws. Francisco Philip J. Green Farm Supply, M-37 So. Wl 6­ Personnel Director 3150. tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM UNFUR­ EDWARD DON 4* COMPANY NISHED lower apartment for 2201 South lASalie Street TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE rent — Fireplace, hardwood Chicago 16, Illinois BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM floors. Utilities furnished. Go-­ _____ 4/9 BUREAU SERVICES you can rage. Excellent location. Plume DIE MAKERS with general or get 25 lbs meal for only 82 02 Wl 5-3881 after 5. 4 16 plastic mold experience want­ — Premium Chunk — 26 lt» 8255. tf ed Also machinists with all Also larger alias as correspond* it For Sole—Real Estate around experience, preferably Ing low prices. Guaranteed „aicr tool-room machinist Perma­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR and mildew proof. nent Job with electronica com­ —Use Rszall's fast permanent. 76 X 64 LOT FOR 8ALE-W1U) pany. Contact Mr. Parker at Regular 82 00-Now 81.00. No 58 x 30-1/3 ft. building In good WINICK SURPLUS Vermontville 259-8011 or send condition. Mrs. Vernon W pre-shampoo—No after odor. resume to Michigan Magnet­ Kouta, 634 First 61. Lake Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. 206 N Michigan ics, luc., Vermontville. 4 e OdcsM. 4.16 Phone W| 5-3334 tf LANDBANK LOANS LEGAL ruamoanox ouu. (OmBUrt'lHutifip Paint and Wallpaper Store) for * BULK LAWN 4b GARDEN HEEDS TUESDAY, APRIL 14 SPRING CARD PARTY — St. Rdse Hall. 8 pm, Smoigas- Ar Form Shop bord. djfcsert and prizes. SPRING SEEDS! FERTILIZER COSTS Save on both with hlgh-analysii SMITH-DOUGLASS Pelleform Fertilizer with Trel. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Std. trans. MAHLER MOTOR SALES NOTICES MONEY! 30 Inch from * FERTILIZERS Calendar of Special Events GOOD AS NEW STORE WHIN YOU BUY YOUR USID CAR Shop at BLAIR'S OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge. 2c P«’ word fee each additional word. SMORGASBORD—The public is invited to a Smorgasbord al the Carlton Grange from 5 to 8 pm. on Saturday. April 11. Proceeds will be used for tlie new Livestock Exhibition barn at the fairgrounds. REAHM MOTOR SALES NOTICES CAROS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c pee word. Ph. 5-247B-1O7 N. Michigan Ave. Save on One of These 1963 MERCURY COMET Convertible; Std. trans, radio. Extra sharp. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Bonner done no* rocoMmepd “blind ads" for beet results, we will provide “box number** service at a charge of 10c. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 , 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power steering •THE PROBLEMS OF AGRI­ and brake*, radio, w/walb. CULTURE TODAY" — Pre­ Extra sharp! sented by Erhard Pflngsten at Ute Saranac High School audi­ 1961 F-85 ' torium. 8 pm. Learn how to ... All white Station Wagon; protect your farm investment. Radio, standard transmission, Sponsored by NFO. thc farm­ nice family car. ers of Ionia County. 1968 CADILLAC , FRIDAY, APRlt 10 ... All white Sedan DeVlUe; TENNIS —Portage. Here. 4:30. Full power. New w/wall tires. One local owner. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 1960 OLDS BASEBALL — B.C. Lakeview, . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: Here, 4:15. Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching FRIDAY, APRIL 10 Interior. Look this one over. GOLF—Portage, Here. 4:30. 1959 PONTIAC FRI-, SAT, APRIL 10-11 . . . Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop; Fully equipped. Tills car is like VARIETY SHOW—By Plensantnew Inside and out. view School Mother's Club, 8 pm., Pleasantview School. 1959 BUICK . . . Invicta 4 Dr. Hardtop: SATURDAY. APRIL 11 Power steering and brakes, ra­ SMORGASBORD — Al Carlton dio, w/walls, one owner. Grange Hail Saturday, April 1959 CHEVROLET 11. 5 to 8 pm. Make reserva­ . . . Blscayne 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 tions before 8 pan. Friday, Wl cylinder, standard transmis­ 6-3561. . sion, radio, nice economy car. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 PONTIAC BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATI—2 'ric p«' weed with Miaiaium ef 50c. O« ada net paid for by Hte Thurxiay following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Each additional consecu­ tive repeat Insertion without change of copy foe W price. CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3481 MODERN 3-BEDROOM—312 E. . Colfax St. Insulated, asbestos siding, cement drive, storm window* and screen*, gas heat. Terms. Available June. Wl 5­ 8744. U 3- BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GAS HEAT FOR SALE-429 E. Bond St.. Hasting*. Write . Harold Jacobs, 6821 W. Sagi­ naw. Lansing. Mich., or phone IV 4-0948; ■-4/23 . LAKE LOT AT ELMWOOD BEACH—(Duffy's Point) Gun • Lake. 167 ft. deep. 50 ft. wide. If interested contact Clara Williams at Miller’s Dairy Bar or go to 729 N. Hanover on . week days after 6 pm. 4/9 LAKE ALGONQUIN—Tvro ex-‘ ceUent lake front lots, No. IB 1 nnd No. 19 Algonquin Shores.: Each with 66 ft. frontage on • lake. 220 ft. depth with 70 ft. frontage on blacktop road. These Ideal lots may be pur­ chased together or separately. Phone 945-2898 for further de­ tails. t4/30 4- BEDROOM MODERN HOME —One acre, garage, on tarmac road near Middle lake. Life­ time roof, insulated, storms, screens, automatic furnace, dining and living rooms, full cemented basement. Lake ac­ cess. Real nice family home. Terms. Wl 5-4513 alter 4 pm. tf NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME—Cloac in to Hastings. Three bed­ room*. Built - in birch cup­ boards, rec. room, fireplace, 1'4 car garage. Priced reasonable. Phofie 653-8477. 4/16 LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 8475 to 81500. Terms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 6-2519. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 130 x 240. All clean and partially landscaped. Just off old M-37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hostings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 5-6231 after 6 pm. or see Bun McPharlin at the store, tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE — Good building* and fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 946-4253. tf HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation, room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). Ail ideal family homo located at 819 S. Ben­ ton. Price 816500. Phone Wl 6-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-South Broadway H mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gas heat. 811.500 com­ pleted 89,800 with material In house. Pl ion e Wl 6-5486. AIM H acre building lots 8260 up OAK STREET, FREEPORT, MICH. — Large 6 - bedroom home for sale. Paneled kit­ chen. living roam, dining room, parlor, lots of closete, basement, garage, double cor­ ner lot. Hu many possibilities. 87,000 with euy terms. Call collect II. L. Walton. Broker, Fl 6-2989, Kalamazoo, Mich. it Situation Wonted WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any klqd. Can do pointing on brick or stone walla. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 5-3312. tf IRONING WANTED to do" In my home Experienced. Will pick up and deliver in Hu-lings. Phone 946-9322. tf it Sporting Goods__________ RIFLES, SHOTGUN8»FISTOL8, gun cases, scopes and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles eut of Delton. Phone 623-5792. 'tf ★ Wanted INFORMATION WANTED on all Civil War soldiers burled in Barry county. Name, com­ pany, regiment, alate, death date, cemetery, county, lot, grave or section. Your help ap­ preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry County Chairman, Graves Registration Committee, Michigan Civil War Centen­ nial Observance Oaouniaeian. ____ _____________ tf it Wqntod to Buy HAVE CASH BUYER for lake front cottage in Barry or Alte-, gan COunty. Call or write Denton Wilcox. Transue Healty Company, 3108 8. Division. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 343-0161. 4/10 �Cards Of Thanks •7M.SM.M RAmro* CARD OF THANKS! The family of Clara Klopfen­ stein wishes to express their sin­ cere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sorrow. . CARD OF THANKS I want lo thank Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for the kind and thoughtful care during my ilay al the hospital. Also tbOM that sent me cards and inquired about me. It will al- Burdette Norris CARD OF THANKS We wish to ekpreas our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acta of kindness and sympathy and the beautiful flow­ ers received from our friends, neighbors and relatives. Dr. My­ ers and nurses at Pennock Hos­ pital. Also the ladies of the Good Cheer Club and neighbors who furnished thc food and served lhe dinner the day of the fu­ neral of our father, brother and grandfather, Adolph Kaiser. Francis Kaber Oscar Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and family public schoolb-bi by Chon Day <1 PUBLIC FORUM 1} By Mrs. JoJus Baah |Un, the Editor; beyond that, bcThose people Freeport remind inc tliut Ver­ ____ ___________ateuatton would montville -was once a wonderful become Increasingly regressive, it is too unrealistic to consider. Only difference, we once had Secondly, by approaching the two banks, now one. But a good whole problem of reform on the one. The bank founded over 100 particular group, rather than on ous operation. the necessity of considering one Al the peak, Vermontville hod tlx or eight passenger trains. Now freight only, no agent or the time when genuine relief for depot. We also had a lumber the majority of tax payers is ac­ yard, sawmill, flour mill and ele­ complished is pushed even far­ vator, creamery, and in an early ther into an indefinite future. A day, a cheese factory and apple dryer. could scarcely get a hearing by Always plenty of grocery implied threat that U he did not stores, a long time two drug receive a better position of equstore*, two hotels and livery stable*. Always a good restau­ elsewhere. He could iuirdly fol­ rant, two hardwares, two dry low through even if wanted to. goods stores, men's ready-made clothing store, a millinery shop, variety store, photographer, most always a saloon, now two. Usual­ ly a pool hall, now none. Har­ ness shop and shoe repair. contribution of agriculture, store The local paper, Thc Echo. keepers, small Industry, all kinds of commercial establish­ nice township library and fine ments. etc., is probably as great volunteer fire department, housed as that part at Industry that in our Opera House. We once had a livestock shipping associ­ will benefit directly from the ?S'£^i’ZSSu'aa F.BSS CARD OF THANKS I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for lhe plants, flowers, cards and gifts from relatives, friends and neighbors. Also Drs. Heffendcn, Lyster and Zawol. nurses, and nurses aids at Lakeview General Hospital for their wonderful 'lore and many thanks to the men at the E. W. Bliss Foundry OBDEB FOB PUBLI0AT10X— tor their thoughtfulness. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Floyd Denny CARD OF THANKS Armstrong. Stella. We extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to everyone whose kind expres­ sions of sympathy and services eased the burden of grief after the recent low of our loved one. Ernest Armstrong Nieces and Nephews Rushin’ Roulette ation and several stock buyers, a nice baled hay business, sev­ eral blacksmith shops, a wood­ working shop, three churches. Most all of the lodges have folded except Masons, Eastern Btar and Legion. Several bands East Middle Lake at various times, now Just High School Band. Now we have several gas sta­ By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns tions. But we can femember when three horses hauled all of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason en­ such stuff from Charlotte and came Just once or twice a week. tertained tl»dr children and Mall routes and telephone ex­ grandchildren for Easter dinner. change came in 1M0. Before * Mrs Ethel Mason attended that there was a telephone in the Easter breakfast at Wood­ । lhe drug store and telegraph ofland Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs.! I flee in lhe depot. Don Stutz and children ot I Once we had four doctors and Grand Rapids spent lhe Eas­ a dentist. Now one doctor. It is ter weekend with her parents, different but time will tell whe­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Engle. * ther it is better. Mra. Walter Culbert returned Ray Hawkins home from thc hospital Monday. March 30. George Lowden spent Inattention and spead are major causes of highway accidents. . OR DBM AFPODfTIVp TIMS FOB HEARING CLAIMS. PrM»i* Hoambh Philip H. Mil.11, Ju.lr> of Pri.b.i. CARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank Dre. Finnie and Castleman and thc nurses at Pennock Hospital for the kindness and consideration shown me during my stay at Pennock Hospital, the E. W. Bliss Local 414 and lhe Pilgrim Holiness Church for flowers, lovely cards, letters and visits from friends and relatives. I thank all ot you very much. Richard Lancaster Michigan's tax structure has long been subject to criticism, and with reason. IL is the result of a patchwork approach and in practice, it is inequitable, re­ gressive. and an actual deterrent Edgar Fleetham AP 14177087 2085 Rad Relay Sqdn. children ot Coldwater, Mr. and Camp and children at Battle Fatter nnd Darrell spent Satur­ day evening, March 28. with Mr. Uc Creek. ginia McCormack and children Keith Miller in Hastings Satur­ day night, March 28. ville while he Is gone. Another son. Bob Walters, and family live In Marlow, Okla. dren of Indianapolis, Ind, re­ turned Friday after visiting her Walters on the Irvins Road. * bcen making her home with a daughter and husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Bteeby, in Battle ing The action of thc legislature Creek has come to her daugh­ shows that It is aware of thia ter's, Mrs. Lucille .Getty, to spend but “patchwork reform" is nel- the Summer. * Tlie Rev. Ken­ neth Bender and wife, Kath­ erine, left Friday for New York mon good Uurt Fall Governor City where they will embark tar Romney in calling upon the Scotland April 17. They will be membership at the House and Senate bi consider overhauling them success and happiness in our tax practice asked the quev i Lhu K™111 adventure. He tells us Uona, "if not now—when, if not,thc baalc Cliefs have been forus—who"? The solution to the I gotten or denied by the adult* problem Is long over due. It is so lhe young people have no Christian faith to believe. It la b who have taken a positive stand new thing for missionaries being in the past will continue to tent to Europe, but quite com- face up to the Issue. Mrs. Hazel Briggs Jortty J Howard City. ter Wednesday, March 28, and brought Raymond honte with them until Bunday. Easter gueoU Middleville The fifth grade students, their Thursday had their annual edu­ cational trip to Grand Rapids to visit the Winter exhibit at John Ball Park, lunch at thc YMCA and a visit to the Musuem in the afternoon. They were mostly in­ terested in the "Rock Collection" though they saw many other ex­ hibits. ★ Many enjoyed the talk of the Rev. Kenneth Bender and his pictures of Scotland at the Middleville Ctiapel Wednesday noon. Thursday evening they were favored in hearing Mn. Kenneth Bender. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender returned last Saturday from a three - month tali in the moat unique way aa Box 2185 a signalling device. If he la To the Editor: By Mrs. Mary Jackson startled, iw will bring hls tail Thought while I was renewing » AhmM 7V4-MI0 down upon the surface of the my subscription perhapa you water with a resounding would like to hear a little about T-K School Calendar "thwack” and a greal splash to Thursday. April D — Junior warn all ocher beavers. play. is Chaleauroux and thc weather Friday, April 10—Junior Play PUBLICATION ORDER here is very rainy, but not really Matinee. 1:15; Track. Caledonia ORDER APPOINTING TIME cold. We had snow only three llMtlas*. Mlcki<ao times this past winter and the Saturday, April 11 — Junior play. ■ OBDEB FOR PURLIOATIOW. Monday. April 13 — Vote on three inches. In January they ORDER FOB PUBLICATION start plowing lhe fields (moat Building Expansion; High Schoo! of this is done with hone and Assembly; Baseball. K e n o w a they visited'the grave of Pres. Hills, here; Track, Lowell, there. John P. Kennedy at Arlington arc sowing them. The gardens .Tuesday, April 14 — Reading are coming up with lettuce. Club, All Purpose; Library Board homecoming with all the family. of lhe Hrkaol Dl.trfcl. mu.t * Mrs. Lctha Reynolds, who lias ■arable Philip H. Mil­ ground already. Every inch of nlng; Baseball, Hastings, there. been visiting her son. Jack, and »rrh 3«. IVO« o> Probate. Wednesday. April IS—Tennis, family in-Fair Oaks. Calif, re­ space here is used either for ll-ra.-ot. llonorabls Philip H. Hit Notice la Hereby Given, Thai thc Northview. here. turned home April 1. Mrs. Ethel Baughman enter­ Thursday, April 16 —Minstrel SCO Po.t Htnldioc Show. 8 pm.; Baseball. Hamil­ tained tlie Prairie Literary Club Batllo Creek. Ukbixan attractive. Easter lilies, daffo­ ton. there; Tennis, Hastings, Wednesday. The study was the Friday, April 17 — Minstrel state of "Utah." * George Juppdils and foraythia have been blooming for over tlirce weeks show; Pancake supper. Cafeteria. u>qu«liflrd appraviaf opinion of MU Saturday. April 18 — Minstrel the hoapltallty-of his daughters, l<r. CaaSald. Paddock and Hlono. aland apple and peach trees arc Mn. Burl Cooley and Mn. Julius blooming now. Tlie town is very Show. 8 pm.; Pancake Supper, Lobdell and families in Florida Drcra.nd. rii Cafeteria. Inal c one of the most. Interesting School Expansion Information plane last Sunday. * Rehearsals Proposal—Bond for 8780.000 00. many interesting historical sights Purpoae — 1. To provide addi­ Show are quite in order. The castles, museums, chateaux and tional elementary rooms; 2. To II. MiUh'll. Jud*« of Procathedrals. ii l>. l.,.n ’!, !. .* a . improve the high school by mod­ Thought you also migiit be emixing facilities: 3. To bring The Methodist Joy Guild is hav­ interested in learning that it the high school buildings up to ing a pancake supper April 17 fire safety requirements . nnd 18 in the high school cafe­ When—Vote April 13, 7 am. to teria serving poncakcB. maple Sincerely, 8 pm. ORDER FOR APPEABANCE Mrs. Hazel Briggs Where — Middleville Village I UD! ICATIOM OBDBB Hall. sire! Show. How—Voting Machine. Mrs. Miner Palmer, who hat To the Editor: •hoahl t>» plainly marked 'Tropo.al Who May Vote?—a. UK. Citl- been confined lo Pennock Hos­ ORDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM. for brliool llondw." Find Account. pital for some time, lias re­ Thc weather remain the same. ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION turned home. She has a very dent of Michigan G months; c. Amid the changing seasons! Ulate of. Resident of District 30 days; d. To us is the same old game! Registered in township of resi­ fourth, fifth and sixth grade Thc weekend has a rule, the dence: e. Own property assessed students of the Rogers and thc •...tiro I weather is bad. for taxes or the husband or wife Hastings Center schools with It of Public of such. person. No use to storm or fret. Just their teachers. Mrs. Ethel Gibson Absent Voters Ballots—Where and Mrs. Ruby Curtisi. luwl an smile. And at home, one will rest! obtained: Secretary of the board educational trip to MBU Muse­ of education or the office oh the um. the Capitol Building in LanOf course you did not go for superintendent; When: Up to 2 ring. and the Zoo in Pollen ridel pm. Saturday. April 11. Ohl Do not get out of passion. Court on April Comments Michigan School Tours bus, FrlBetter days will soon be here. Failure to improve the expan­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIONDoled: March 25. Than do not forget you relation! sion proposal would seriously had an excellent attendance at Oonrlsht sad Bod NotUe of Htarins — Prabalo Time will tell you not to fear! their delicious turkey dinner on curtail the educational oppor ­ -DHimluUon of Hotri. Saturday. Tlie dinner was served Yes! Sometime the weather man tunities of the boys and girls of bale, Barty Haail most efficiently from 5 to 8. Old Kant 11 U wrong. The building expansion pro­ Many put in long hours to make SOO Mifhld Without a doubt the sun will Grand lupid PUBLIUATIOM ORDER gram at present is at least a this a great success. This really shine. shows what the cooperation can year behind schedule. lhe plain I IS Yet your visit has been prolong! If they can be obtained and do for our band and community. PUBLICATION ORDER. Of course on that you can bet Pr...nt,Ho«or.hlr Philip H. Milapproved. It will be necessary to! Mrs. W. Nether! your bottom dime I Michigan. been confined Blodgett Hos­ rent two rooms for elementary u “ — “—* *to “ ” i.etlli'.n Clement proxies You have not travel on the wet grades somewhere in the district pital because of a broken hip. I Siad in a.i3 was removed to her daughter** for the 1M4-8S school year. pavement. U?llKHW<>ltoi;RKD. Fire marshal approval for uw home, the Methodist parsonage,' Walting for wind to blow it dry, by plainlilT. of tlie white building is on a Monday. She is the mother of almost in a day, The weather does seem quite out year to year basis. Failure tn Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy. * A specpresent a plan for building exIHlHipniHiMMIU of sort to men; Nevertheless you'll find it'll pay! Snsion may bring about a re­ Methodist churches Bunday al of permission to use the morning for thc Methodist —Andy Re churches and parsonages and white building. The present need for two ad­ also lhe University at Anchor­ miiiiiiitiiiniwiHiiiHRT age. Alaska, which wore badly Bills, by both ditional rooms and a loss of two damaged IQ the rarlhguake. * "INSURE WITH US MIMOtlAL MONUMENTS Hotues of the Legislature, to ex­ rooms in the white building Monday, a group met to study would evidently require the at­ empt from the local personal OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE' lhe Methodist Discipline taught tendance of some grades op half PUBLICATION ORDER property tax. tools, die*. Jugs, and by our pastor, the Rev. Wilmer day basis next fall. Lowrance Brothen Your vote may decide the out­ Kennedy. Quarterly Conference light of the need to make Mich­ come. is held Thursday evening and E. R. LAWRENCE igan's tax structure competitive Mr and Mra. Oscar Finkbelncr the WHCS follows afterward. A when much needed new indus­ and mother. Mrs Clara Harper, Offteo Wl I Jltl try is considering locating here, have relumed from their Winter or when existing firms are de­ home at Port Meyers, Fla Mrs Thuraday even in ft with Mrs. ciding whether to build expand­ Phyllis Young and children of John Richardson iwstsM and All Forms of ed facilities here or in some Ypsilanti visited them last week other State. However, what while the children had Spring chairman. Insurance and Bonds FOR PUBLICATION OBDE vacation from school. * The package of total lax reform be­ Leonard Wallers family mem­ Saginaw wire Saturday and JERRY ANDRUS comes, by itself, questionable In bers are doing their bit for Un­ Sunday guests of Mr and Mn. lhe first place such an approach, cle Bam and in many parts of Elton Lawrence. Saturday after­ “Your Cltiion'i Mon’ ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. while benefiting one segment of the world. Elglc Walters is in noon they, with Mr. and Mrs. the economy and perhaps in lhe Army in Thailand. Jerry eboM wi sum b.' Aldrkk* liayinF turn helping the whole economic picture and outlook, could result mosa. Royce Walters is locatad Flaal Arcvanl Ik> aUnitvf In even higher taxes' being plac­ in lhe Army In Walnrighl, Alas­ Haptut Church, Grand State Farm Insurance INCOME TAX SiKVICI ed on already overburdened ka. and daughter Janet's hus­ AUTO — Fill liornc owners, small business**— band expects to be In the Army industrial or commercial, farm­ in Argcntla, New Foundland. of relatives bi X BONDS ers, etc. Unless tlie State would May 3. He is Raymond Graham, and Mn reimburee thc local schools and Swanion Inaurance G. W. Spence governmental unit* for Hie loss Graham, of Nashville Mrs. Ray­ 1001 S. Dibble Hartings In revenue, lhe ahovr would, of mond Graham and two lit 818: III S. Mkklgsa Ave. Pbew Wl J-WSI Doocssily, have to oaauiuc added daughters will be living in Nash-1 BslUo Crook, Mlebiaaa LEGALS sxsta Business Directory ■fji b: II SHERWOOD AM INSURANCE .r. �_ । Bob Booth and family of Grand । and Mr*. Floyd GrtnneU. February 1964 were 88 above Freenorl Rapids «tre Tueaday evening Mr. and Mr*. George Elliott February 1963. n gnln of six per­ t vfaltora of Mr. and Mui Ernie । and family of Haxttags were cent dver the jmr. Tn lhe last By Mn. Sylvan Tatt I Gross * Mn Elvera Demond Sunday erening visitors of Mr months of 1963. before the re­ ni a«<h St. J 745-J2H and children of Caledonia were and Mis. Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. duction in Federal income tax. X(r rmdH.fr- Allen F1U1 scant «aturday evening visitors o! :md Mra. George Humphrey. Sr. .spendable earnings were running mJs m" Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and were Bunday dinner gueste of about tliree percent higher tiian ‘?v imiunr?1 a , Mn» I?nn »’o«ma ^t*1 Mra Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey. VrSf ' Sarah Postma at McCord* Sat- Jr, of Carlton, ft Mr. and Mr*. Thc gain in spendable earn­ ♦ Mr. and Mra. Claude Floyd QrtaneU received a phone ing* combined with a small de­ mn I Walton vtalied' hl* father. Frank call from tlselr daughter, Mr. cline In consumer prices pro-,, and Mr,° Ata?.,lm?hd' * mT I Walton at the Mtdinu Ficinty I and Mrs Gerald Penney of Eau ducea a one percent Increase duced increase in and . Mra. Allen Fish. * Mr. anti Bnnrfntf ubtonn visited Gallic, Florida, a J. D. Grinnell Bunday. Mrs. ■ • real ” spendable earnings be ­ Mrs. Ellsworth and family of Factory produ*Uon workers' Houvener 1 of Algonquin lake waa a Thursspendable weekly coming* rose tween January and February Ionia were Sunday evening und Mrs Audie, 1. also. * day visitor of his parents, Mr. by 81 in February os a result tThls measure of lhe factory guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Mr. and Mra. Ft— ukes were and Mra Floyd GrinnelL *—Mra. ----------------------worker's buying powvr inctosed Clinton. * Mr. and Mra Frank Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and ,-------------------of a substantial increase * in Mary iWlliams and children of J by about five percent over the Ellsworth and family of AlgonMra. Wm Stolter of Middle- Middle taka were Bunday visitors ville. Later they called on Mr i of Mr. and Mrs George Humph­ [of Mr. and Mra. Donald Clin­ | Miss Carin Kennedy, daughter ton. * Mr. and Mra. Robert and Mrs Bernard Dukes and ‘W- * Mr and Mrs. Lewis Over­ family of Hastings. * Mrs. Pat' holt and daughter, Marcella of of Mr. nnd Mr*. Allan Kennedy. ary 1964 reflected lhe. recovery I celebrated her 7th birthday Frl- Moore and family were Sunday Boynton. Mra. Joq KauffmanI La Rada. Calif, spent from supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.: and George called Mr'Il» Wm Tuesday Uli Friday with his < day. April 3. when Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poslhumus of Alto ♦ Mr. ~~ ,.7~TT~,?* -parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Andrew Kennedy. Sr, and Mr. and Mrs Tun Kidder and £*.^1?“.” January. Usually there 1* HtUe I end Mrs. Andrew Kenndy. Jr, daughter of Irving were TuesJ? change In spendable ear nines । Jill and David Kennedy and dy evening dinner gueou of Mr.J Miss Vanessa Todd spent the and )*" mciurd Bird’Ind*^-iMrs Joc Kaufhnap. 'l ”r' “““iidi were Sunday afternoon vtatevening. Carla's two sisters. Col­ Spendable earnings (groan leen and little Christine, enjoyed ily were Saturday vtaltora of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jack Miner and °EiwJS Yodw and^Mra earnings less social security and the merriment as much as Carla. and Mra. Richard VendeviUe, Jr.. I children of Grand Rapid* were Mrs. Federal Income taxes > rose by Mrs. Bessie BurghdofT spent of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mr* Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* 81.03 to 190 68 for u worker with Sunday with her son. the Robert Richard Bird and family were Milton Miner. ★ Mr. and Mra ■ three dependents and n 99 cents Bowman?; of Algonquin lake. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. Milton Miner were Wednesday 'S?. to Orand to 882.37 for a worker with no Mr. ^nd Mrs. Allan Kennedy and Mrs. Richard Vcndevillc. 'Grand Rapids vtaltora. * Mr .. dependents. In both cases spend­ and family spent Easter with j Jr, of Kalamazoo w Mr. and and Mra Milton Miner were Sat“to*; able earnings—which reflect the licr stater. Mr and Mrs. Pauli Mra. Ted Bird and family of | urday supper guests of Mr. and V™ Goodrich and family, of Reed Mrs ™ Bird nI ' reduction tn income tax liability Mrs ueorgc Minn 01 , - --Middleville and .Mr and Mra I Mra. George Miner of ,iu*ungi. HnsUnip effective from the beginning of City. * Mrs Robert Mr. Mrs- Victor Glenn Taggart and family, to- Charie* * Mrs KinTorh Robert Aspinall Aspinall. Mra Mra Minnie Mlmta- Cumming* are the parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ cal. were Sunday evening vtal-! Charles King and Mrs. Spendable earnings for ........... „. Jr, ........... ................ ................ nedy. entertained Mr. and tore of Mr. and Mra. Richard (Ring ! King auenaea attended a a stork shower “ JhJSitai w^uhin^ srorx snowcr n~~ worker with three dependents in • Mrs. Clyde Warren for Easter. |lioni»ring Mrs. Eulah J anta at 8 Lasters Lowell and Dennis U» Junior Troyer home. "» It,h“ Jeffery Victor. Tagg were Monday evening vtal-1 d"n“ tore of Mr. and Mra. Richard a*d- of R* JJS*. Suj)dB> Bird. * Mr and Mra. Lev Dexter ''‘*“0™ thJT -Cha£jj® *9nt; ted Jesse Blough at Pennock See the Third Annual Hospital Saturday. * Mr. and of Lake Odes* were Monday ■ , . _ ... a .. Alto visited her stater. Mra. Mln- Mrs. Robert Tooker and family lunch K»«u o! Mr. muI Kln< „ u„ chu*. Kin, visited Mr. and Mrs George Kmart. Gross. * Mr. and Mrs. I home Monday * Mr. and Mrs Alexander and family of Lowell •—THE HASTING 8 BANNER Thursday, April 9, 1964 Net Spendable Earnings Hike SI in February Middleville Lions Club MINSTREL SHOW Thurs., Fri., & Sot.—April 16-17-18 Thornapple Kellogg School Auditorium Q fl F Each I Evening For Quick Featuring the Best of Local Talent Courteous Service plus Professional Acts Phone 945-2405 CAYLOKD CAM*. Owm, /V1ONTGOMERY WARD Hratpltal In Grand Rapids Sat- donla and Mr. and Mrs. George Tagg and son, David of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Own of dleville were Wednesday dinner Middleville were Bunday dln- guetts of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crites and Frank Dutcher. Tlie Greens left children of Jackson were Sun­ Tuesday morning to moke their day dinner guests ot Mr. and liome in Sc. Petersburg. Flo. w Mrs. Reuben Crites. * Donald Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon were Crites and. Frances Dack of Onondaga were Bunday evening Mra. Kenneth Price of near Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Mra' attended the Band Boosters tur­ Donald Cullen enjoyed dinner key *upper at Middleville Sat­ urday. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Gibbs Lake Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and family ot Kalamaaoo and By Mn. Dan Patarman Delton ' By Mr*. 4I«" Krrht A Fatlwr - son banquet is Planned for thia Thursday. It will*be held at 8:80 pnt: In the Delton Metiuxltat Church dining room Tlckst* insy be °«ataed from any of ‘he chairmen: Mrs Chuck MOnta. Mrs Howard BrowaMr*_ Wihy Sager, or Mra. Herbert Schoolrnbeeg. Part of the evening* program of entertainment will Include a showing of *Udes taken in Europe by Dean Solomon, and a talk about hi* experiences as a student in Europe. ★ The Mother • Daughter banquet has daughter, local, were Sunday been scheduled for ’ Pm "" Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey were May 9, and W6CS member* will Blough and Hubert. * Kathle have those tickets. Blough spent from Wednesday Uli Saturday with her grand- Jack and Jean Scott, with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Delton Fchool Bulletin Howard Shelley, photographer ■ar, of Battle Creek. * Miss Jackson, were Sunday guests of Joonie Vierk spent but week tlie Merritt pikes at PialnweU. ★ for Mort Net! of the TV pro­ and Mra. Roy Erb were Bun­ gram "Michigan Outdoors." will with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr. day afternoon afternoon callera callera at al the the Jav Jajj. “gain show wildlife adventure Ltrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and day Eriw Mr, KorVnr and t*nn _____ __ Mra. Martin Vierk of Charlotte Erba. Mra. Effie Parker and Leon motion pictures on Turaday. and son David wens Sunday din- Howk home* at Freeport. * Pen­ April 31. at 8 pm. In tlie high nock Hospital Guild 41 meets wtUi school gym. Aa before, he will be Mra Myrvell Stephen* Wednesday. sponsored by the Dellon Band rest Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley and son. Gary, April 15. for an aU-day meeting Boosters. Ticket* are available from band parent* and bond of Hastings were Friday sup- with sack lunch at noon Mr. and Mr*. John Kasinsky and members, or at the door. The Michael of Hastings were Sunday cost I* 81.00 for adult*. 50c Jor Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kettle of vlanors of the Wilbur Needs. All students. Pre-scboolera will be Grand Rapids were Saturday attended tho Ionia Home and admitted free. ■Tlie Rocky Mountain Adventure” Is the title evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart. * Mra. Ivan Roush. nard Scheldt and the William of this year's film. Over 700 visited the Upper Mrs. Otto Kunde were Sunfield TdwiucikE are among the local visitors Monday. * Mr. and Mra.- folk* who have returned from their Elementary Cafeteria last Fri­ Gaylord Whitney and family of winter vacation ta Florida. * Mr*. day to enjoy lhe annual Smelt Royal Johnson fell ta her home Fry sponsored by the Delton Grand Ledge were Saturday evening visitors of Mra. Elnorn recently and suffered a fractured Fire Club. It waa a delicious Whitney. * Charles Sotomen elbow which necessitated applying and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Yaw The Camp Fire Father and toy^fMr.\«; 1W,Mn Mnd daughter were of Hastings were Saturday eve­ Mrs. Henry Besko of Perry and Daughter Banquet 1* scheduled Mrs. Gary Kidder of Caledonia ' Ata? ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mra. William Hanson. of tor Friday, April 17. Clarksville wire among those at­ * Mr. and Mra. Orville Kokx of I*1” ^^on Hoffman of Alto. Ivan Roush. On Friday, April 10, a Mexican tending tlie funeral services tor Fiesta, sponsored .by .the Spanish Battle Creek were Sunday eve-1 Mr Mra. Bert Mesecar nlng lunch guests of Mr. and oon* of near Hastings were and David of Middleville were Harry Janes Wednesday at the Club, will be presented in the Mrs. Howard Thaler. * Floyd Sunday vial tore of Mr .and Mrs Bunday callers on Mrs. Sylvan Pickens chapel. * The Neighbor­ high school cafeteria between 6 . .. > , ___ 0,1,-.. hood Club will meet at the home and 7:30 pm. It will be a Mexi­ Grinnell came liome from Pen­ Merton Mesecar. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mra. Dennis of Glendora Sear* Thuraday, April can dinner prepared by the nock Hospital Thursday. * Mra Sunday dinner guests of hli 15, with a potluck dinner at 12:30. Spanish speaking ladies of the Alden Grinnell and Mrs. Floyd A white elephant sale 1* planned community, and include*, such Grinnell were Grand Rapids w Mrs Barbara for thia meeting. * Mra. Edna Intriguing fore os enchiladas, visitors Wtxinatany. * Mr. and and Mrs. Wayne Tagg attended Thom noon Clinton and children of Middle­ Lydy of Carlton Center wa* a dta- tacos, tamales, and other choice Mrs. Harry Grinnell of Belle­ dishes. Everyone in the com­ view and Mra. Alden Grinnell, supper Friday. luster they visited ville were Sunday dinner guests Thomas Bunday. Vaughn Lydy wa* munity 1* Invited ta participate of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton. local, were Saturday afternoon an afternoon visitor. * Mr. and in this unusual event. The cost visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyii Itapids and had lunch at the ♦Mr. and Mn Meryl Necb and Mr, Mlllliril Millard HulUnan of of Grand Grand of the meal Is 11 for adults, and Meria of Hastings Mra. MUh *rd HulUnan Bungalow. * Dexter Bird of Irv­ daughter were Thuraday ^mg CStaS ’7?. 8^y of 50c for children under 13. This 1* ing waa a Bunday dinner guest Mr. and Mra. Harley Blade] * one of the major money-making Bellemy and daughter were Sat­ of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton. Karen Raffler. granddaughter of projects of the Spanish Club in urday evening visitors of Mr. He visited Mrs. Bird at BL Mary’s the Harley Stadels, is wearing a their endeavor to raise enough money for a trip to Mexico. Fol­ ot fracturing her wrist In a fall at lowing the meal, a special con­ her home. * Lorry Klopfenstein cert will be given by the award­ has returned to hls studies at winning Delton Band, under the Western Michigan University after baton of Director Lorry Best. •.pending a week's vacation with They will play "Burst of Flame,” hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs. Gaylord "Concert Overture." 'Toccalta Klopfenstein of N. Woodland. He for Band" and "Trumpets Ole." recently pledged Sigma Delta. There will be a School Board meeting at 7 pm. on Monday, April 13. A Joint meeting of those Inter­ East Middle Lake ested in a summer baseball pro­ gram and the football score­ By Mn. Beuie M. Cairru board committee will take place in room 13 of lhe high school at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, April 14. David Chase of Charlotte visited Correction on but week's print­ hls grandparent*. Mr and Mrs ing of the cost of the scoreboard. John Mason, from Sunday to Wed­ nesday. His parents. Mr. and Mra. The Kindergarten, flrat and Don Chase, came for him Wednes­ second grades will preaent a day evening, Mr. Mason's sister. Spring Progntm ort ■ Thuraday, Mr. and Mra. H1U. of Vermontville, April 16, in the Upper Elemen­ were callers that evening, also, * tary gym. There will be two per­ George Lowden entertained hl* lis­ formances: a matinee at 2:30 ter and husband from Howard pm. and an evening perform­ City Thuraday. * Mr. and Mra. ance at 7:30 pm. The program Warren Cairns visited hls niece. will be directed by Miss Carolyn Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Owen of Cedar Koch. Creek. Thursday. The Delton Band members are Raymond and Norman Nash of Hastings are spending 10 days with selling one pound boxes of candy their grandparents at Carlton, for SI each. Their selection inwhile their parent* are vacationing in Florida. * Mrs. Eunice Barcroft chocolate covered mints, choco­ of Freeport called on Mr* Warren late covered cherrle*, and choco­ Calms Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs late pecan patties Mra. Loren Stuck, Delton Earl Atkinson spent tlie weekend ta Astoria. Ind, visiting her par­ Camp Fire leader, entertained ents, the Rev. and Mra. Galen O. three WMU foreign students last Thuraday at her home. After a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle spent pleasant luncheon, the guests of honor. Edwina Tan of Hong trolt, returntag home Wednesday Kong, and Jack Kuo and Michael by way qf Grand Rapids to pick up Lee of Formosa, provided a very their daughter. Joan, who lud interesting and Informative af­ been visiting her sister. Thuraday ternoon for Mra. Stuck's and morning all of them went to South Mrs. William Alman's Camp Fire Bend. Ind, to visit her parents, groups. The friendly three were bombarded with question* about Mr. and Mra. Stroup. Easter Bunday Mr. and Mrs their Uvea, home*, and families, OUS Lagios entertained 17 guests and in turn, inquired about for dinner. These Included three Camp Pire symbolism and cus­ great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs toms. They demonstrated how to Dan Joawiak of Detroit, their make paper boat* and made sev­ daughter. Connie Brackett, of 6. eral for the girl*. A* mom entos Dakota; Mr and Mra Harold of their visit, they also gave Chi­ Kimmel of Charlotte; Mr. and nese money, stamps, and charm­ Mrs. John Sutherland and children ing hand-carved ptas and fig­ of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. ures to the girls. The pins were Don Kuepfer and children of Lon- carved from wood by Formosan craftsmen. The adults present were Mra. stuck, her assistant Mra. Ray Hall, Mra. William AJSperry, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Sheckeles and Mr man, her assistant. Mra. Robert and Mrs Sheckeles. Jr. and chil­ Chamberlin, and Mra. Robert Lyon*. Tlie Camp Fire girl* were dren visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Laura Sluck. Lauren Stuck, Bumpus last Bunday. Sherri Brown. Carlie Beebe, Di­ ---------- —•—a— ragularlyl99.9S Mr. and Mra. Bernard Bow­ ane Lammers. Zelma Hall. Deb­ bie Everest, Becky Chamberlin. man and family of Kalamazoo visited hls parents, the Laverne Adrian Newland. Olndy Alman NO MONIY DOWN Becky Breyer and Nina Bergeon. Bowmans, on Sunday. Bernie Weller and David 8torr* The group would like to express have resumed their studies at their thanks to the three stu­ Western Michigan University af­ dents for taking the time to ter spending Easter vacation In visit with them and for promot­ ing a better understanding of Daytona Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mra. H. B. Tukey of their countries. "Tlie Maples" at Woodland have Just returned from a several Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. weeks' business trip ta Europe Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning wtwshlp, 11 am. Junior church, 11 am. Eventag service. 7:30 pm. onlyal Wards SAVE ’31 - 3 DAYS ONLY! Words own Signature freezer* BIG 44O-POUND CAPACITY n is lz Hill 168 space, on eafy^1^*1 deep shekel in Wed door Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Bunday school, 9: Worship hour, 11 PERSONAL Group, 9 K am. LOANS Stora food at safe, codified zero Refrigerated shelves; storage doos *1,000 MO W. St.,. Wrwt Call MS-2419 for infer motion on all appliance* < 118 S. Jefferson, Hastings OrIN FRIDAYS TILL 9 F.M CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Coll 945-3429 DjlUm M,„u> D„ Ad,„,u,, Cbarch, BurmII Comers Bder Orval Bculley, Putor Church school. 9.45 *m. Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. N H"o,d I Smith. N Broadway, left Monday bv train from Battle Creek“for a Western trip The Smiths ?aS to be gone about a month visit. H^rrtcfc- Mra. 8mlth•» �Carlton Grange Lists Activities Old Age Aid to Wedding Cuitom* Is Sermon Topic 258 Here Totals Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer, pastor ot lhe Grace Lutheran Church will speak on Christian marriage and proper wedding custom* during the sermon this Old Age Assistance paymenu coming Bunday. to 258 recipients in Barry coun ‘All are invited to attend the ty totaled *11.48330 during-thc month of February, Mrs. Martel . “j"' Hlgble. supervisor of Hie Bureau According to pastor Stuckmeyof Social Aid at the old City chur5h *eddlnK» ought to re­ Hall, reports. tlect the blessing of Ood upon §17,482 in Feb. Break Ground for Maple Valley’s ered by the planning commit- fairground*. This project probably won fa­ vor with tho Grangers because proper etiquette push Ood into many of the gropp arc 4H lead­ ers and many have youngsters thc background. exhibiting at Barry County Pair Payment* lo 87 famines re­ und arc aware of tiw crowded ceiving Aid to Dependent Chil­ conditions In the barns at Fair dren in February totaled, gio.time. This born will liavo no 811.85 or an average of *12082 limitation* and may be used for for lhe 87 cases. In February of whatever type livestock the Fair 1963. 86 families received the as­ board chooses to house there. sistance in Barry. Tire next step after choosing Six persons received *449 I n't' VUlUir. to Michl,m Suu, lire project waa to secure the February, an average of *74.83 fine cooperation of The Hastings University's Abrams Planetari­ Banner for publicity; the Fair um can take tripe to Moro. Board for specifications and lo­ Thirty-two persons received cation and the 4H Council and *3.940 80 as Aid to the Disabled. O|THLB Bill Agent* DUI Kirkpatrick (VUKpHUICK and *0(1 The first of the planetarium * j Bruce Bean for general support. The 32 cases on direct relief re­ ■ iriilnr scries nf . . . regular of nrmrram« program.* h-oln begin ceived *2.304 29 In February of Next the building funds must April 4. It will be presented for 1963 direct relief paymenu to­ be raised The first money rais­ taled *1,020.27. ing project will be a smorgasbord Saturdays and Sundays, and at Medical AsaUta ner for the 17 pjn. and 8:30 pun. on Fridays. to be held at Carlton Grange Aged totaled *31.058 91 for thoae I Entitled "Children of the Hall on M-43 North. April 11. In the Medical Care Facility, and .! e-xn. H11~ ” the program «features Serving from 5 pm. until 8-pm Reservations may still be made *2.71354 for those in private I cloee-up views of the planet* homes for a total of *33,772.48. and gives thc audience a sensa­ by calling Wl 5-8561 or Wl 5­ 3302 before 8 pm. Friday. April There were no recipient*. tion of actual space travel. Ad- 10. That money provided 3892 Other event* will follow over day* of care In the Facility. for adults and 25 cents for chil­ the ensuing months such as dren 13 or under. dances, a Milk Booth at the Fair On Bunday the Adalbert Cort-1 In addition to Uw program and other public dinners. „„„„ .u.wu ■>» Abrams Planetarium is exhlbilrights visited hls slater. Mrs. Anyone wishing to make a George Packer, who is a jxiUenl *ng « new display of color and at the Lakeview Hospital in Bat- j black-and-white photograph of contribution to the building fund ... r,__ <______ ._______ .__ .her __ .«P«c activities >n> tie Creek, having broken by the Matlnnal National can do so by leaving ft with Ruxwll Dlngeraon at Beverwyk's hip. The Cortrighta have sold, Aeronautic* and Space AdmlnUtheir home at 115 E. Bond to tratlon. Mr. and Mra. Durwood Most I The exhibit hall la open from BUI Kirkpatrick at lhe Barry who will take possession in June. 9 am. lo Spin. Tuesday through County Extension Office at the and they are planning to build Friday. 7 until 10 pro. Friday Courthouse or any Carlton at Algonquin lake on lhe north and 1 to 5 pro. Saturday and Grange member. side. Sunday. Mlsa Kathryn Lewis has re­ turned to Hastings from a I’imonth vacation in Tucson. Artz and Southern ■ California. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brisbin at Cool* Grove ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, hi* kitchan with dining Visitors to MSU’s Planetarium Can ‘Take? Mars Trip Miller Real Estate 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedfoom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Has a new 2-car garage-----------------------------------------$10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroom* with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so hast bill is very economical. One car garage— ----------------------------------- i------------- ------- $7,900 4. PROPERTY SOUTtTOP DOWllNO with 400 feat of frontage 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river-___________________________________ $1,850 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD OFf. size 99 x 250 foot with right . -of way to Podunk Laks .,-—.----..$1,300 ' 7. FOR RENT—Largs building in good location. Will rent all or part of building. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage ----------------------------------------------------- --$6,500 9. A SMALL HOMS IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage----------------------------------- .$5,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a Way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glatsed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and t__i 11 I_____ ____ ___ I__ 1 It --..a J shop 10-22 feet, several pine tree* In back yard $11,000 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 *a. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ room* up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 15. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, seat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and bath up. Can be sold wilh $800 down $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ room* and bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ cation ____________________________________________ $12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thi* home ha* two bed­ room* and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 16. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFTE ADDITION. Nice level lot. attached garage. Full basement, gat fumxe....................................................................................... $15,000 I. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedroom* up. basement, gat furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition and drape* Included --------------------------------------- ------------------$9,000 II. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Gai heat. New High School Within the next fow days con­ struction will begin on the new .Maple Valley Junior - Senior High School building which comprises the former Nashville and Vermontville district*. Additions at the Fuller street elementary sclwol In Nashville and the Maplewood Elementary School In Vermontville'’and re­ modeling the prnsenl high school building in Nashville for school is Included in thc pro­ ject. Ground-breaking rerrmonirs The Maple Valley board of education iuu-nwarded the gen­ eral contract io Carlson-John­ son company^bf Otsego in the amount of *832,053 Thia in­ cludes all general construction plus alternate bids for vinyl as­ bestos tile in thc clourooma In place of asphalt tile, aluminum window*, terrazzo floors in the corridor and lobby area, and the installation of all library cases in the high school library. The Vander - Waals Troskc company of Grand Rapids re­ ceived the contract for plumb­ ing, healing and ventilating which includes general construc­ tion plus alternate bids for an incinerator in the high school building and dual temperature controls In every high whooi classroom. Dual controls will allow for twating of individual classrooms for night activities without having to heal an en­ tire area of the building. This contract was in thc amount of *295850.00. Union Electric Ine., of Battrical contract In the amount of El 10311. This contract also Henry Foreman of BatUe Creek and Mrs Brisbin's twin sister and family. Mr. and Mn. C. L. I floodlighting of the parking und Mrs. Jerry Klotz of South Bend. Ind. They celebrated three generations of birthdays. Maplewood which will be reimburaed through the Eaton County Special Education pro- A BLUE CHIP INVESTMENTTh(M|h (he initiabre ol free enter priie the drug Manufacturer* of America hne been able to idnnce the Kiince ol medicine fir (held of their counterpirts in other nations. By devoting time, money and talent to research they have been able to prolong our live* and supply tho medication* to help heal as when ill. In America the dreg manufacturer* aren't tubskjized by the government.. .thdir income is derived only from sale* made to you. The next lime you have a pre­ scription filled, feel secure in knowing that not only are you getting your money's worth, but you're also investing in the kind ol medical progress which is possible only in a tree competitive society. Your investment is safer than a Blue Chip stock, and the dividends are far richer than monetary wealth. YOUR (suei) PHARMACIST Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2466 126 E. State nni Nashville Man The following ta a general fi­ nancial report ot the proposed building and site fund: Sale of bond*. *1.420,000DO: premium on bond sale. *4X60: Interest on In­ vestment (u of March 9/ IBM). *19.925.72; eallmata oY vufure in­ trot on investment, *31,00080; county re-lmbureement for bld costa on special education rooms plus furniture allowance. (30,­ 000.00 making, a total of fund* available. *180056832. The expenditures include: Le­ gal fees. (3,48183; qualifications of bonds to thc state depart­ ment. *800 00; advertisement for bid*. (677.02; site purchase, *10,000.00: percolation testa (aoll> (60.00; purchase ci sink for Fuller street elementary school kitchen. *648.78; Michigan Na­ tional Bank (checks). *44 84. CarIson - Johnson construction. (832.053.00; Vander - Waals Troske construction. *295.850 00: Union Electric company. *110,911X10; architect fees. *70893 00; rcmodeldlng high school build­ ing in Nashville. *21.00J00,! furniture and equipment. *140,OOODO, making a total of ex­ penditures *1.486.419.45. The ex­ penditures, subtracted from the income, leaves a balance, or contingency fund of *1454887. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land. Joyce and Christine, of Nashville entertained with an Easter dinner. Guests included Mrs. IxXta Stauffer and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newland of Bault Ste. Marie and Mr. and Mra. Harry 8. Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids. Tops Oldsmobile New Division flomniunitles. Oldsmobile "‘1 TB 1,64*«<«<« ro»»—i h i Hastings Student ®e"tg ” Lo*n* A.W) -. n. Take , URV ■*■«■■■> Many Hours At Western-Given -----------— Of Time, .Labor . New Scholarship Moni,:nmtr>. of NaahviUe. It 1 nnrxmnred today oy EmThree Western Michigan Unimett P Feely, divisional general verity romor. who have been •1-- manager .awarded foundry scholarship* •<>id.,._w„ <^. ,-<« »<! th*, ta.-feld program." c*rr» n t .rohool year are old ' hand* al winning sucn Mich stipend* stloends .nanus at winning : For Robert Bond of Muskegon it ta the third time he has been maintaining the lately origi­ awarded’the *125semesterroholnally built into their Oldamo- ; firship while Bruce Babcock of . . u Mont' 51 IfMtlnga Hastings ami Larry and Urry of ra i n •' ,b< &vPh™unid d^n Xre ea^hShively uon'twi । Kroger Offers & — . , 66 Scholarships fib Blxty-alx freshman student* of Uw^iT" accoTdlrow‘“ Nrotrer schoiarahip. c^^ Ha^l^ M.chtakn Stata tor lhc l9W'“ y*r; U Cart" Hazr^i. Mtchigan State WM j,w. u?**"”£.ln eph R. Sherry, vice prealdenl of “«*" «* Htahtand ,h* Kro«" 00 sur»' lhat u u of ,he HUN«nd', The (250 , - award* . . are available or "J*1 001 at iwrd - grant college* ln» creeping type, used on goU *‘J*™ -rod? K^eT™ ta. course*. When theerveping bent- * •hkh Kroger tjerata. Rnmea are used they tend to Murra in addition to FloridamMkehard patchra l» ‘ch« In the lawn <n Selection achotarahlp winare to manage and which keep ner. ta madeofbyscholarship the rohotarahip gram." ram. Feely Feel* continued. "MontMontln foundo. under control control." committea at at each each college. college. ApApunder " committee BOmery wUl encourage our; ----vmiM h, ।' TTarrtwin Harrison Mrnlaln« explains !h.! that beat- plication ,) should be made Hi, didealers io work more closely gr*M lawns perform best when lectly —to ■- the -*dean — -* *—• ­ of — agricul wilh local safety authorities, to •tudenta In WMl "» industrial ture at the college. The school conduct safety check program* technology curriculum. fourth* to one Inch. They tiKMild , will notify winners by mail. They ---------receive ---------training both---in-- be fertilized regularly and wa­ in their local dealerships, and lo „-----Any graduate of an accredi­ make vehicle safety a primary ; the classroom and alro on-the- tered whenever the roll begins ted high school ta eligible. Tho and mugral function of their ' Job. gaining valuable experience]| to dry out. award* are boned on acholaatlc ■•nice operations In thia way, • in laboratory foundry proce.se>. ■BcntgrnM lawns xbouid only standing In high school a* well evciy car brought in for any quality control, design, produc-1 tyj>- repair will be thoroughly Hon planning, research and de-1 be considered If you want to as leaderahlp la school, church. spend a lot of time working on | or youth group*, financial need examined for continued safe op- velopment and supervision enstioii. j The six Emnua) foundry schnl- j , vour lawn." comment* Harrison I may alro be considered. "Secondly." Ffcqly said, "we J •whips given to WMU students arc extending our service* u>: are derived from funds provided | The new 3fl00 COIJ1pUt^r at \ In Michigan, each beaver even more dealers who wish to]1" l*,e, °’ "y ,h51 Michigan State University makes cut* cuts an. an average of 200-300 trees participate In high achool driver I .. ch!??n .ch“PlTr ..of < 250.000 additions in one second, per year, American Foundryman's So-1 _L.' education program* being con- 1' 'the hp Am *rlc"n Foundrvman ■ Bn-1 । ciety located at Battle Creek |__ ducted in tlicir communities. "Although modem cars are , nnd (250 by the Foundry Edu- j ; cation Foundation , ■ Babcock received hls on-the-' r'» expanded national blgbi job training at thc Albion Mai- • : lenble Iron Co of Albion. Shlve- < ly received hls training al the emphari* on driver education," 1 Chevrolet Gray Iron Foundry nt i he added. ' ' Saginaw; and Bond has trained ' "OldinnobiUj's n ta'ex^l “ “ the W“U*n C0rp* nouheed proj/ram to expand the < < use of carat special equipment I • and Instructional material for: Michigan Stale University high tebool driver tral n 1 ng |conducts special couriers about courux. Feely pointed out. Rlacier* and related subjects ••will become a part of this new every Summer on the Juneau department's operation. Our Icefield in southern Alaska The dealers are aware of the direct National Science Foundation contribution they make to their aponaora lhe program. communities when tomorrow's: motorut* are properly trained I through driver education. April House Cleaning TRIPLE LOAD WASHER EXTRACTORS 50c (Save 25c) Hastings Speedy Wash Uon department,*' As Clear As OkUrnobilc, Montgomery has worked closely with dealer* for many years as manager of cut­ tom er relations. Prior to 1953 when lie was appointed to that a, lie served in various aalea service deportment capacltiea. He Joined Oldsmobile in 1927. following graduation from Michigan State University. Gutheridge Gutheridge was reelectdd >Haaw!^Vw”for anMt> Senior vice commander and Rob- 1 ert Cline of Delton waa elected Junior'vice commander. Quartermaster Newton, who ha* held that poet for nine Other officers are: Chaplain. Emeraon Cairns; Burgeon. Clyde Divine; and Trustee, Alvin Cruttenden. of Dowling. The County Council officers for the Host were also reelected— Jnmea Blodgett, RuaseU Hart. Gerald Hull and Ernest WilkIna. Fifteen members were present AND The J. J. Meads returned on Wednesday of last week from Florida where they had spent the Winter at Plant City, and while the weather wasn't quite as warm as usual, they had a very pleasant time among old friend*. WAIT FOR IT! Retail) oriqmal THE SERVICES AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK ARE AS CLEAR AS BLACK AND WHITE . . . DESIGNED TO MAKE YOUR BANKING CONVENIENT AND SIMPLE. WITH OUR FRIENDLY PERSONAL area. Three bedroom* and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two fireplace*. Two car garage with breezeway. This ha* a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Offica Phono Wl 5-5112 CUften Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 C. O. Co*o. Sr—Wl 5-3921 sr"1 To asaUt Oldsmobile dealers!' In providing more effective ve- ‘, Bide safety and driver cduca- 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING! Lot I32x 132. Lot* of thsde and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. I. IF YOU WANT A THREE BEDROOM HOME in s nice neigh­ borhood In the 4th ward, thi* ope has s kitchen and dintng area, living room and-bathroom all on one floor. Full basement, nearly new pat furnace. Let u* *how you this one------------------ $12,600 22. A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN on * corn*r lot, with a glasud-in front porch, ha* kitchen with dining area, din­ ing room, living room that I* carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom and bath down. 4 bedroom* and hall upstair*, full basement, with oil furnace, 2 car garage, close to school. »lore and churches $14,000 21. GOOD HOME IN*THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. OH convertloo furnace, storm window* and screens. Level lot and in the best location._._$7,5OO 24. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new gas furnace and garage--------------------- $7,000 29. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO $ECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace. ___________________ ____ 26. GOOD HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, lerge living room, with dining el, carpeted, he* fireplace. Three bedroom* endIbplK. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Yi bath, COmer lot, basement garage------ ----—........... — -$18,JOO *• tt 1 he Hastings Banner Hie University of Michigan wiW 1065 llcerve plates tn the famed U. of M. colors Maize and Blue In September of 1063 Carlton .Secretary of Blate Jamfti M. Hare Grange felt a need to project said the plates will commemorate further out into the community, the 150th annlvrnary ot tlie unlpossibly into the county. For years the Orange has sponsored community contained projects but with lhe growth of ruralurban population and the result­ ing rural - urban membership raise In Grunge the scope of Orange service must be enlarged to meet It. often the music room* and bath on main floor, one large room upstair*, full ba*ement, gas furnace, with garage in basement. Alio a large sun porch ................................................................... .....$9,500 Maize & Blue Amgrko'* Greatast Drug Sforg Event TOUCH. WE OFFER THESE COMPLETE BANK­ ING SERVICES: MOTHER KNOWS BEST Yes, Mother knows best obOut thought­ fulness’ That's why Mother's Day — Sunday. May 10^-fs an occasion when Ohly the best will do. an occasion for Hallmark .cards. In our wonderful assort­ ment, -you’ll find a Hallmark card that seams created just for your Mother or - far that special person who has been like a Mother to you. JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy 126 L Stato St. Ph. Wl 5-2466 sunns APRIL » 10DMSONW Hundreds of items at 2 for the price of I PLUS A PENNY! CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSIT CHRISTMAS CLUBS PERSONAL LOANS TRAVELERS CHECKS BANKING-BY-MAIL COMMERCIAL. LOANS BANK MONEY ORDERS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COLLATERAL LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AUTOMOBILE LOANS HOME MORTGAGE LOANS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Jacobs Deposit* imurea I mured up Up ro to >iu,uuu.uu 0,000.00 vcpoairs Prascription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings rilMt Wl J-Z4M Member federal Reearve Sytlem and Federal Ptpotil Insurance Corporation �HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCMR8 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Rev. Yonkers to Report on Work GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF Among Negroes Colored shdea recently released from Southland MU*kH>. Clinton, 7 pm. at the Hasting* United Brethren In Christ Church «i E. CoUax Rev. Irving Yonkers, w e 11known in Ulis area a* the mis­ sionary to the Negroes in Ml*slMlppt, la the founder of thi* The recent report pictures ium in a gravely dangerous position to the racial problem in that An offering will be taken for ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST. CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer service William Natbery rhurrh school, 0:4*. HASTING8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Worship service, 0:80 Church school. 10:30 am. 8310 Coal* Grove Rood Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer Rev Charles Gibbs, Pastor ‘Jrcond Sunday after Easter. Worship anrvtoa, 10:>0 am. Divine worship.. 10:48 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Classes for all ages. Sermon: John 2:3. "Will You Church school. 10:80. Thuraday. April 0, Missionary 9:4i Sunday school broadInvite Jesus to Your Weddings?" ail day meeting. Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning church ssrvJunior choir 4 om FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday. April 12. Paul Hoff­ Every Sunday— CHURCH man of Manchester. Ind. will -This ta lhe Life. Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister ttonal Christian College Duy WOOD-TV, 10:00 am.; Sunday. April 13 . Book Study group will meet 5 30 pni Orchestra practlcr Morning worship, 0:30 and 11. “The Lutbem Hour” over at the church. 7:30. 6: 30 pm. All Young People* Nursery provided. Sermon: ’The WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, AprU, 14 ,®oard . of meeting*. Immediate and the Ultimate.” Chriatlan Education wUl meet. Friday. AprU 17 group to at­ 7: 30 pm. Evening church sen "One Genenil tend meeting at the Hope Ice. Message Monday. 4 pm. 7th grade in- Church for a self allocation Senior High Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. meeting Dan West, guest hymn sing. Monday — 6 30 speaker. 7:30 pm. pm. Cokuu.u Junior High Youth Fellow­ Thursday. 8th grade Inst rue Giri*' clubs. ship. 6:30. Tuesday — 3:18 pm. Pilgrim Monday Thursday, 6:30 pm. Girls UNITED BRETHREN IN Giri's clubs. :i 7. _______ _ ______ pm. Boy Scout*. z-iroic-T CHURCH ruiioru choir. CHRIST 6: 30 pm. Sentinel Boys' oluba 7:30 Christian Education ComCor E. Colfax and N. Bollwood 7: 30 pm. Prayer and Bible mlttee meeting. Rev. Doricne Speas. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL study Missionary, Homer Baker Wednesday 0:30 am. Morning worship CHURCH speaking. 1 pm. Women's AssoclaMon Rev. George Marshall. Pastor .Thursday, 1:30 pm. Dorcas Biblical luncheon. The Rev. H. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Church achool. 10 am. Missionary Society meeting at B. Loomis, minister of the First 7 pm. John Moore of Nash­ Morning worship, II am. lite home of Mr*. Robert I-apo Congregational Church of Charville will show slides ot thc 630 pm Battalion Boys'cluk- lotte, will be guest speaker. 7 pm. Explorer Girls’ dubs ‘There will be special music. Irving Yonkers of Clinton. Mu»* Friday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys’ Pleaae telephone your nwerva7 pm Thursday, prayer and tlons to Mra. E. A. Poulson. praise followed by administra­ clubs Saturday. 6:30 pm. Sunday* 3:30 pm. Kirk House choir tion board meeting. school banquet. Nursery for all servioea. Thuraday MeCALLUM UNITED ' 7 30 pm. Chancel choir pracBRETHREN IN CHRIST 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH tlce. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, I ‘ ‘ "The Church in the Wildwood” Oil* Lake Road Rev. David Hawley. Assistant Friday Rev. Doriene Speas. Pastor Sunday enuiuKj Masses, 8. e, 10, 11:30 41.mi v «4u. vu « pail, nununagc sale 10 aih. Sunday school. am. •’ in Memorial Hall. Clothing Holding Youth Revivals 11 am. . Morning worship. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to B should be brought to Lhe hall by ‘ at Stony Point W1U1I.II .MUUIUB>O. I.JV am. Bill on Ull OUUU1 Cherub church. Saturdays. 7:30 Bundays, the Wednesday preceding. Any7:15 pm Christian Endeavor Before Mosses Masses on weekday*. one who need* to havn tiwir Free Methodist Church 8 pm Gospel hour. 1 ••------- ------------------rummage called for please con­ 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, April 13-19 tact Mrs Marshall Betaon Wl 5praise and Bible study at the ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 7:30 Each Evening Stephen Osgood home. Wl 5-3053. SPECIAL SINGING STONEY POINT HASTINGS WESLEYAN ST. AUGUSTINE, FREE METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor 11 am. Preaching. Everyone Welcome Wl 6-3312 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAR, 8 pm. Preaching. 10 am. Sunday school. DOWLING 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Young People's meet- COME SEE-HEAR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ZC-SII AVAILABLE Ar* rm trwkhS) IMF B«r****S? Dlxeur«<«4r Conluw* tbwl r*UWonted .kout family »ro*. tern*! Inl*ra«*d ta alfillalta* wit* • ckurchf , C**ta<t *n« *f •*: of TAPPAN Gas Ranges BIGGER TRADE-INS BETTER VALUES Tappan TAPPAN GAS RANGES PRICED FROM ’169’s MOBU ZKVBu WOODBURY UNITIO BSITHIUN CHURCH R*». T*rr»y Btrcaak. PmI*t T*te>lwM 174-1244 UNITtD IRrTHRIH IN CHRIST CHURCH, WOODLAND R*» L***il Dimot. Pait*r TttoplNM MT-17S1 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THI BRITHRtN R*. Cfc.rte* CHrkr, Pnlor TateakM* 147-ltSS WOODLAND MITHODHT CHUSCH R*» L«wr*M« l*w«ll, ?>><•> T«l.ybo«* 1ST-MS I LAKrWOOD IVANCtLICAL UNITIO R*». K Chari** N*M*th. Paitar Tstephmi* 1*7-151) ZION LUTHUAN CHURCH Rar ttaar UkmIK. Pillar Tate*h*m 1S7-2SM COATS CaOVI CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLU IN CHRISTRot. Terry VM>H**mta*M, Potior Tatephaa* 941-4(07 Ai a wryte* I* lh* wa mak* n* charga. ty*rylktaf ■■ bald in contrdanca. Member* of WOODLAND TOWNSHIP MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION INSTALLED ONLY $259’5 »/• INSTALLED BUY NOW AND SAVE! Racial Justice th naxaunb 410 R. Madison. 048 8-6066 Mra. Emlyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:80 pm. Evening worship- Bunday woridng togvttor in Chrietlan 1 pm. Thun, choir practice. The Woodland church ta one of thousand* of Protestant churches throughout tho United States observing National Chris­ tian College Day. On this day 48 speaksra from the faculty * FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleville Methodist Church SCIENTIST will speak in churches through­ out the area served by the oolnoon program. Bunday school. 11 am. Members of Woodland Church tlon-wlde emphasis for United Wednesday sendee. 7:48 pm. of the BreUucri supports Man­ Church Women on tlie theme Reading room open to the "Assignment: RACE" and should public Wednesday and Satur­ cheater College of North Manbe a ninety topic for local wom- day from 3 to 4 pm. student body of about 1400 and more than 8.700 alumni now suc­ struggle for racial justice. THE OAUUAN BAPTIST cessful in reprcsentlvc vocations CHURCH through the world. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH lAxmer Freeport High School About 500 of tho Nation's in­ Rev. Leonard KouU, Pastor Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf stitutions of higher learning re­ Rl. Nashville, Ph. 863-8477 Sunday achool. 10 am. ceive support from Protestant Worship service, 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. Evening service. 7:30 pm. membership In about 150,000 Wed, Prayer meeting. 8 pm. congregation* exceeds 40 mil­ 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Tho little church with the lion persons. High Youth Groups. big message. Pastor's phone, National Christian College Day 765-8071. Wed. bring to tlie attention of the churches the cause ol Christian Higher education. It* purpose is to inform church people about their colleges and the significant role they play in the work of the church. The observance tarsponsored by the National Ooun- Chriition Sciencs Text Announced hand Heal lhe sick. cleanse thc freely give." These words from Matthew (ch. 10> will be ured as the Golden Text at Christian Science churches next Sunday Thc question. "Are Sin. Dis­ ease, and Death Real?" will be explored In passages from lhe Bible and the Christian Science textbook, including this sutcment: "God 1* not the author of mortal discords. Therefore we accept tlie conclusion that dis­ cords have only a fabulous ex­ istence. are mortal beliefs which divine Truth and Love dratroy" • Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Bak­ er Eddy. p. 331). Hickory Comer*, Michigan Merciful." from Nehrmiah 0 and Rav. LoulwW, Ames. Pastor 10 am. BiftAay schooL **tt am. Morning worship. and girls. Meeting place wJS: Junior church and nursery pro­ Sunday school, 11 am. A class land Community room over ths vided. SING! Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors tanging lesson by every teacher! Band rehearsal. 6:30 pm. and children, 8:30 pm, choir Fellowship service, 7:48 pm. rehearsal. Bunday worship, 10 am. WOODLAND Bunday school. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Bunday evening service, 8 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm. Route 3, Delton Michigan WOODLAND UNITED Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Lowell Dimes. Pastor Sunday school, 10 aim. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Kndeavor, 6:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Public invited. 'or. of Slsaorj ano Buehler Road miles W. of Broadway. Freeport HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Bunday achool, 10 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 0:48 am. Bunday school. Young People's service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Blank" stories OF HIS FAITHfULNISS . . with prtzrw "Blank" ta! Sermon: "Confi­ dence in Prayer." from I John Youth Fellowship. Wednesday. words of Instruction on "How to Lead a Person to Christ." Good mrngcal projffanv Youth choir reheuraal. Wed, 8 pm. ' Bible study and prayer serv­ ice. Wed, 8 pm. al the Roger and BeUy Carey Jiome. next door aneot from the church. We are having a Loyalty emptissis in our Sunday rebook When we think ot the Lord, we cannot help but say, “Great is Thy faithfulness." Join us in our expression of loyalty, a joyous, happy response to all ol God's goodness. As the Psalmist said, “It is a good* thing...to sing praises unto thy name." You’ll enjoy our Sunday school. Como Sunday School—9:45 o.m. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M Qury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion 11 am- Morning prayer and rermon. Nurwry and classes for service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL children. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Henry VanTll. Evangelist The Vestry meets Monday, at 7:30 pm. Wednesday service. 10 am. Morning service, 'em. Sunday school. Junior Confirmation ' class, HASTINGS CONGREGATION Tuesday, at 4 pm. ill find a cordial wel­ OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 230 West Colfax Street come when you worship with us. Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:U CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday, congregation Bible study, 8:18 pm. 11 am. Worship hour. Service meeting, 0:30 pm. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Halting* Assembly of God 102 East Woodlawn Raise chicks with ONE OF OUR most important services is At Woodland Evening service, 1 pm. nursery. Thi* discussion on freedom of residence and job opportunity ta in preparation for the prnsenta- Fellowship Day, May I. when United Church Women of the Coach to Speak Prof. Paul Hoffman, profeeoor ot phytaoal education and head basketball coach at Mancheator College. North Manchester, Ind. will be guest speaker at the Woodland Church of lhe Breth­ ren Sunday, April 13th. tl* topic. "One Family Under God." will be held in lite lounge EVANGELICAL UNITED of the First Methodist Church BRETHREN CHURCH am. Mrs. WUUam NeChery will be the leader of this study group sponsored by United Church Women. Everyone la Invited, and moth­ ers of pre-school children will Manchester Gage 7 30 pm. Wed, prayer service. For information call Clayton Swift 307'3333. • • • Winner of the coveted Gold Star • Set ’N Forget automatic burner • Oversize all-porcelain oven interior • Lifetime guarantee of all burners Women to Study cauaca or Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood at Woodland and Boys Brigade. Rev. Einar Unreth, Pastor Women's Missionary Fellow­ "Your Friendly. ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. Christ-centered Church" Bunday school. 10 am. Classes PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Worship, 11 ajn. Sermon : "Seif 1306 South Hanover Doing or Goda Doing." Text, Phone 945-0420 Galatians 2:16. Nursery service 10 am. Bunday school. provided. 11 am. Morning worship. Brotherhood. 8 pm. Program Youth meeting, 6:18 pm. wUl consist of devotion*, topic Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. rented and discussed "Christian Discipline." Ho>U. Frank Nelthamer and Fred Reuther. 8 KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Tuesday, Catechism classes. 4 CHURCH pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wednesday. Junior and cherub Sunday school, 10 am. choirs. 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY Senior choir, 8 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer ADVENTIST CHURCH The Lutheran Church Women of the Lansing Conference will Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED hold their convention al Zion 1536 N. Broadway BRETHREN CHURCH on Wednesday, April 15. at 0:30 5-8310 M-66 Woodland TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH am Excellent speakers have been recured for this date, so 10 am. Sunday school, an inspiring program U in store n am. Worship service. Phone DR 4-8377 8 pm. Evening service. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor tend Zion Lutheran Church. TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8;10<m Sunday school, 10 Mn. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Worship service, 11 am. WOODBURY UNITED Sunday Voice of Prophecy CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ Evening service, 8 pm. Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Rev. Torrey O. Ba roanic, Pastor land Fire Station. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Telephone 374-3346 Just off M-66, North on M-50, 10 <m. Sunday achool. in Village of Woodbury 11 am. Worship service. WESLEYAN METHODIST Worship, 10 am. Pastor BarcaCHURCH SPIRITUAL A GUlbAW*T • Reyoiulioasry Sissle 'N Simmer United Church providing fine professional work . . . HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood St E. Slate Road Rev. R. E. Scott. Minister Bunday school, 0:45 am. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. All youth groups meet at the duties that demand great care and exact­ A warm Invitation is extended ing perfection. We. at Walldorff's, are well WEST BEND GRIDDLE M^that makes cook. trained and experienced in the professional phase of funeral service. Mctlaxiist Church over WFUR. ^^piNG STICK-FREE RORRT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS unekaL WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GAS RANGE CONVtNIINT LIGHTED PARKING LOT 11 ’/g" aluminum griddle has Teflon finish that prevents food from stick­ ing to cooking surface. You also receive a nylon spatula especially made I for use on Teflon - finished utensils. OFFER LIMITED ACT NOW! MG-9181 J9 ^CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY this friendly church. HAST1NG8 GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & S. Center Bunday school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Flit MASTIN MIX CHICK STAiTII FOR A FA0T START The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 0:15 am. Bunday school. 10:18 am. FOR CHICK PROTECTION of modicalioa . CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Where a Christian experience make* you a member. 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 7:30 pm. Evening worship. pjr. Wednesday prayer. 7 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5*5993 �Fathcrti letter to my mother, Fresh Out of the Attic Personal Mention Not a sound to break the xUU- The Paul. Floyd aud L. F. Burkeys were dinner guests of the Robert Burkeys ot Lansing Friday evening. Dr and Mrs. Robert Cary and family, their Swedish-house­ guest. Marie Fol)In. and Georgia Organ had a wonderful twowetk vacation over the Easter holiday when the Carys took their trailer to Juniper Springs, the National Forest, near Ocala, But the spiders weaving wrixr Now III leave you dim old attic. All you loved but I liave fled. Way up above you—dear old attic. , Let your spiders weave their I am leaving you forever. Time and Joy, for me have fled, I will leave you now to others. And lo spiders weaving webs. By ri. D. Burpte From lhe scrap book, belong-;H. Barlow Ac Co., (222 04; Allen .ing to Mrt Boucher of 1127 So. I Jone*. (11330; John Bommer, Jefferson St. Hastings I found S12337; Geo. H. Moller. 816039; this most Interesting item. I Richard Doyle Eat.. 1136.75; W. suppose It could have been sold I J . Ac 12 L Holloway (14555; at that time that these people j Richard Messer. *233 32; Hams were on the "honor roll." Thu j Ac Van Arman. (12338; Royal article appeared iin n <1 suppose Mudge Eat.. 1213.48; Hastings thc BANNER > In January. 1898. Roller Mill -*172.73. Hastings Elec. Lgt. Power TAXES OVER 4100 00. ; The following is a list of those Co. (16039. Now I don't know, but I would who pay over (10000 taxes Tliere are many who pay almost that amount. The sum total ot that many in the City of Has­ the filty-lHref named below goes tings that paid over (10000 thia a good long ways towards pay­ ing Hie full amount of taxes After that last remark, I think raised: a little something "soothing" Robert Dawson, (211.32; A, J. might be In order. I have read Down® Ent. (77734; R. K. Grant. and admired this following poem <245 48; Gertrude E. Bentley. several times since Mrs. Boucher •136(18: H. A. Goodyear. (400.68; let me borrow her mother's C. 8. Burton, 1733 42; Goodyear scrap book. I think you may Bros., 1161 iW; Margaret Bailey, enjoy tills poem also. It was • 104 81: D. R. Cook. (27096: Wm. ably many years ago. and en­ H. Goodyear. (333 16; Cedarinc titled: • Mfg. Co. *246 62; R I. HenderWhat I Found In The Attic i.ho<t. U80 90; Hastings City Way up in the dim old attic. Bank, (20U.77 Now my faltering feet they Ilastlnga Table Co^ *17130; tread; Valentine Lein*. (34896; J. 8. And the sounds that break Goodyear, (336J>8: G. V. N. thc stillness ' Lathrop. (124.11; Wm. 8. Good­ Are but spiders weaving webs. year EM. (360 00; Dr. J. C. Now I glance into thc corner Lampman. (127.86; Hastings Na­ Where once Mood my trundle tional Bank. 185 06; J. T. Lom­ bed bard, (572.15: E. Y. Hogle, (124 Where I slept the sleep of 37; CheMer Messer. (429 16; childhood John A. Robertson.(12830; Min­ Where my evening prayers nie A. Mauer. (128.25; Clement were Bald. Smith, (10668; Ruth K. Mudge. Now I walk thc floor tliat Is (103.01; O. D. Spaulding, (203.63; oaken W. H. Powers. (203 71; W. H. While thc spiders weave their Stebbins, (180.15; N. T. Parker, (338.37; Daniel Striker, (694 97; Hoping I'd find some token. Julius Russell, (143.11. Left by loved ones long since Mary J. Wilkins. (100 07: John dead. M. Nevins E*t. (12091; Nathan And I find some dim old letBarlow. (222.07; Mrs. Geo. Os­ born. $10066: Fred H. Barlow. Written In the long ago. • 160.44; BenJ. R. Raw. (121.15; And I read them by thc win­ Fanny Boltwood. (135.70: Hasdow Unga Wool Boot Co.. (59234; F. Where the sunlight's streaming thru. CURTISS OFFERS PULE Ah. here's one written by my father. —'Tin an echo from the dead— I unfold it and I read it, While lhe spiders weave their Mn Ernest Rsdelt of Lnhrtng, | dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. •nd Mrs. George Denn on Fjw-I Gerry Alien of Preeport Mrs The Jack Osgoods tf’ Frank Ktirr wu a Monday sued Mr. and Mm. Jarir* Oegnod nf Mr and Mrs John DeBroux | of Mrs. Eye. Leonard-Osgood Funeral -Home and t<m» Jen on the Thursday' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Preden- were 1 among more than 300 fun­ before E*ater fur Wisconsin. burg. Debbie. Mike and Gary eral i directors, who participated where they visited their parents, were overnight guests of her in tibe sixth annual workshop Mr and Mrs Elmer DeBroux of I parents. Mr and Mrs. L P 1Conference of the Order of tlie Faldr:-.. ai and Mr. ana and Mrs. Rus- । Morse of Mason on Saturday. iGolden Rule which concluded ia mr. sirs ria*Bril Pease of Kiel over Easter. March 28. and on Easter Sun- April 2 in Chicago. John flew back on Monday und day they all attended the servMn.. DeBroux and the boys re- ices at the First Presbyterian Blamed for thc vocation week'. Church at Mason where Gary silted The Leslie Daniel* visited their | »a* baptized. Philip Fredenburg daughter and lamlly. the Donald i was also at the services and ucWeinrrt*. of Lanting on Sunday, comapnled hls brother, the AIMr and Mrs Edward Davis! bert Fredenburgs, to the home Tilt Order U tin? largest con­ were pleasantly surprised when I of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' trollrd-tnembershlp organization ^nlr son and wife, lhe Wm. Da- 1 Albert Fredenburg. Sr,, of How­ in funeral service with more . of South Haven came on i til for dinner. Their sister and' than 1.100 members throughout Friday, n week ago. tor an over- family, the Jack Farrougiu. of nigh' visit F'ur lhe c o m 1 n g Alma, were also dinner guests. Wtf K-u.1. 11,,.) ... pltf.nliu. u On Hrld.,. Mn. Hamid Gray Mnw (W Bob D.vnn or ,na „,ml, M„ Ray w,„„ •1.“. . . I »’“1 Jeraiee Waters visited Mr Richard Wlngeler arrlved|an<1 Mrs. Rae Corliss and .Mr bomr Tnunday night after be- and jBck BMd fami. inx released from active duty Iy Of Albion. u»w.i I Mr- and Mxs- John Guiberldge Mr and Mrs Alfred Plnkbeln-, an(j jomtoo], a trlp to CT and daughters. Nancy and Tenneasee over the weekend In Debbie. <.i Caledonia were Sun-1 Kentucky they visited Mammoth day dinner guests ot Mr. and: cave and the home where Un­ Mr Clifford Unkbelner and c0)n spent hls early childhood, INSIST ON THI । going on to Nashville. Tenn , Mrs. Byron Fletcher returned this weekend from Lebanon. Ind-, where she had been spend­ ing a week with her mother. Mrs. Roy Graham, who had bro­ ken her wrist. Mr. Fletcher was with them over Easter. Mrs. Henry Rogen went to Grand Rapids on Friday where The Leslie Cooks were In To­ ledo. Ohio, over the weekend visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Francis, and her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Landis. Tlie Cooks'daugh­ ter. Leslie Jane, visited at the Clay Bassett home while her parents were away. Visitors at the Clara I. Bayne home on Saturday were her daughter and husband. Mr. and in-law. Mrs. Violet Moore, for the weekend, and on Sunday they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Moore's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Wayland to honor the birthday of their daughter. Judy Wilson. The Clarence Gildings were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lcora Newton. and also her grandson. Martin Mead, und family of Waukegan. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley of Battle Creek visited his moth­ Mr and Mrs Garth Flor I a where they attended the "Grand er. Mrs James Crawley, on Bun­ vbit>-d .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood I Ole Opry." day. | Mflbei oillaspie spent Mrs. C. C. Buckborough and of Northville on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Eye and j Saturday with the Harvey Gil-, Mrs. Charles Dean entertained Mr. and Mrs E W. Roe. and family were Thuraday evening laspies of Lacey. FINEST SPRING TONIC GINUINL FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES n See Kroger c Copyright The New Gift Mailer Kroger Co 1964 for a FREE Gift Every Week plus FRESH Other WHOLE ll*d< Cui FRYERS Chuck Steaks ‘49/ Big Values! Boneless Rolled Ionia Grand a 59/ PORK ROAST 29 Extra Top Value Stamps SLICED BACON Hygrade's with coupons al right 2 °> pl, 98/ Fterruds Roll Perk Saasage n> 29/ SLICEB BOILEB NAM Sliced Eckrich Hygrade's All Meal a 99/ and purchase of 2 pkgs, or more Cut Fattier’s letter to my motlver, In the days when tltey were yuung; And it trite her when he'll meet her. Where the morning glories A Michigan State University team has won top honors in U. 8. - Canadian mathematics competition for the second lime in three years. AVAILABLE ANYWHERE W« reserve lhe right lo limit quantities Paschke's Sami-Boneless Long before I. saw tills earth. Long before rile gave me counsel Long bcloie I knew her worth. TITE HARTTNGM BAI the EnglbJi-spraking world. Ute announcement, stated. The thane of the Chicago Workshop was. “Which Road Do We Travel?" Participant* heard talk* by leaders In the funeral profession and representatives of allied fields such as burial In­ surance companies, cemeteries LUNCH MEATS Smoked Hams >59/ pi, 29/ •>39/ BOLOGNA Parts. Country Club BRAUNSCHWEIGER a 39/ ■ 25 Extra CENTER CUT Rib Tri Vxlia Staa*a I with th« purchase ol 2 pkgi. or mors I CUT UP FRYERS tells her that lie loves TRANSMITTING INCREASED PRODUCTION Kroger Oh. those very words It Mid. And I read them in the attic Where thc spiders weave their CURTISS XRBBDINCF6CRVICB. Otto Schnaring, Founder CARY, ILL. Represented byi Michael Kennedy RL 3, Hartings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-2611 Pork Chops FIG BARS IMPROVED TYPE GREATER SALES VALUE Ah. here's another written later. From a battled gory land. And it tells her he still loves 25 Extra Tm Vain Stup ■39/ and hand. "How I'd like to see the baby.' I Fryw ligi, Tklitaar IrutU Krogo Now I tremble as I read them, And I lose my self-command. Oh could it be I wax that baby Now an old neglected man? । lb said And I rend them In the attic Wliere the spiders weave their webs. Kroger Cracked Wheat or rj" Shortening Wheat Bread ■ TJ--B.WBU I 3-49/ CARLOAD SALE 2nd BIG WEEK! KROGER BRANDS VAC-PAC CORN Avondale CUT BEETS ” Avondale IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Dollar for dollar you can't buy better car insurance than Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. You get the satisfaction of rates that compare favorably with any other company's in addition to such outstanding advantages as Fellow Member Collision Protection, discounts for twexar families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, con­ venient claim service. KIDNEY BEANS i-ib. 50 Extra Th Vain Staaf* LAYER CAKE wilh Kroger Frozen ORANGE JUICE UK-oz. 5 6-oz. cans CUT WAX BEANS TOMATOES CATSUP Luscious Kroger Yellow Cling Mexican Cantaloupe PEACH HALVES Kroger Yellow Cling Detroit Automobile InteHisinici Eitkiifi Avondale Halved or SLICED PEACHES GARDEN SWEET PEAS 237 Wort Stote St. Phono 945-4392 ■ Avondale Do a little investigating on your own today by calling thc Exchange representative at your nearpt Auto Club office. You'll find that you can’t get mote for your money! HASTINGS OFFICE I For Uilw service. pk*M give caihier coupon and S5 purchase CUT GREEN BEANS Avondale GREEN PEAS 1 Evaporated MILK KROGER COOKIES 1 FLOUR Avondale Kroger 50 E,tr’ T*v.iMstia»» wilh th. ourcluM of on. 2-lh. ol j Special Label 10 1 Kroger Whole Kernel thru Stf. Atffl 11. IM4 I-Imu tf TOMATO JUICE CAKE MIXES _ _ Flowering Shrubs oe Select California Iceberg _ LETTUCE 2^39/ ROSE BUSHES-<b Mugic TuH I0-6-4 (cov,r,2500.4 II) SLICEB PEACHES ■ . f „ PASCAL CELERY-29/ Fertilizer 5 *’6.95 I Kroger Pineapple-Grapefruit Kreger Devil's Food, V White or Yellow Spacial Label KROGER FLOUR 5 n> b., 19/ J9<11 Washington Extra Fancy Winesap I Apples । ^-59/ Lr i«e.« give catteer ’ �HASTINGS BANNER y, April », 1M4 Carlton Grange Banfield - Vicinity ' Proceedings of the Barry By Mrs. Loo Froy • 441, Bitlte Creak 721-MH Mrs. Lavore Prildmrd rotum- ^tinDriUQnrQ Co. Unnrrthf Board of Supervisors Smorgasbord BOARD OF aUPERVUORB Far Ik. Couaiy ot Birr/ MARCH SEBBION PROGRESS REPORT BARKY COUNTY DRAIN (UMMI88IONER. FEKD H. STEVENS Saturday Night On March 26, Carlton Grange had a program presented by tlie Lcgtelallve Committee. Flrat a qute requiring knowledge of the visit. * Cindy Leonard. 2S-year- Norman Leonard te ill with double pneumonia in Lalla Hos­ pital where she waa admitted last Wednesday. Her brother. Jimmy, has bceen staying -with BARRY COU<TY BOARD OF 8UPKHV1SORS UPPER C »nd their activities, then thc content of various bills with In­ formation (riven by different members was followed by open in Europe u part ol hte school- i K&“y. WUImih Crldl.r, Harry Couaiy Clark Mra. Frank Wembreclit, gave An ckk eating content complct- via returned to MBU Thursday for further academic study. * It la good to sm Miks Nuabaum ,. ssr. 1. Cedilla. Orirall .. n> 1.1 zoo College. Mike look many pictures of tntertwtln* p*na» visited and will lie sharing them with others. ork-bli. io«T«>n>riil dlilri IL M.C.II Toiler given by thc lecturer. visiting relaUvaa la thte am. Facility was well attended and enjoyed. Mrs. Clayton Valentine tended the wedding of Carol Hcym and David ZioUnaki, Sal­ Lutheran Church at 2122 Bron- number of birthday cards were left for distribution as birthday* conus due during March und April. The smorgasbord. April 11 Vergelccn Leonard when they attended Western. * Mrs. Ken­ neth Nickerson has been ill with a virus. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffin took their little boy to Leila Hospital for obser­ vation. * The Women's Society “‘ajsstk, County fairgrounds, is being planned. Reservations close April ■;o. Ht.adard Uli Tlie meeting of the Grange on April 0 will be given to confcr- DEfAKTMMMT Cuff Clark Ovcrsmlth and Mrs. Leo Barry. day for an evening meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Colby Johnson and family spent several days period by Hup.rr il.imo Lo wllowod .vow. THEREFORE, DE IT HESOLVED -THAT: Albion Johnson and Mr. und Mrs. R. A. Bohnlng of near Lake City. Both Rev. and Mrs. John­ son will resume tlwlr studies at W. M.U. this Monday. Dunham By Mrs. JF. H. Chreseman Sunday was the first day of the special meetings being held this week In Uie South E.UB. Church each evening at 7:30, ex­ cept Saturday evening. Mis* Ed­ na Lohr of Spring Arbor is the evangelist. She is an interesting speaker and well worth coming to hear. * The 8.W. Farm Bur­ eau discussion group will meet at the Town Hall Saturday. April 11, for the monthly meet­ ing at 7:30, potluck supper. * Tlie Ray Moody family of Bat­ tle Creek, Including their nveyear-old triplets, were Sunday guests of the Clifford Moodys. Mrs. Grace Mack is again in Pennock Hospital for treatment. We wish her speedy improve­ ment. * A last week item la the weekend visit of the Joe Scott family from Indiana and George Ludwick with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick. Monday Mr. Ludwick relumed George to the Boy's School In Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslee of Delton called at Roy Bassett's Friday afternoon. The Alnslee's formerly lived in the Norton school district- * Mr. and Mrs Roy Bassett spent Sunday as guests of the Donald Bassett family near Bellevue. ★ Sunday Huildlar. Shall »I Mirk MARCH SESSION MARCH HUSSION Blerrn. . . .. HJ. Del Chemical VaaTllbar. ".hoHir^r'oidtrK.t Hord T. MUIm lt«»..lutlou l.'utnini .... prublria sail re|« iM. >rtil«n. Motlini Carriad. OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF BARKY STATU <»F 1H< IIH. V. Ki CViaunUtw. Suporriior R.N.. feilbful mn °W1?ERKAH. at th. MARCH SESSION NOW THEREFORE. thi. Board ot lirellh II NO HOLY [ Hoorn Rak. Coaniy (iirmiml. Houtfim Proposition rev: :aanu, vnavnaB oi .. ---r" ---. K6&- £S3S(t io Handrad Fir Horry Cvuatj •(•inblod Mai RKHOLVKD Roll Cell. Della Aitken in the afternoon and Mr. Frank Skopec and son In the evening. AU are from Battle Creek. Mrs. Mildred HUI Is in Com­ munity Hospital. BatUe Creek us the result of being In a car ac­ cident last Friday in Augusta where she had gone to meet Mrs. Veda Guy, who with Mrs. Evungie Miller of Assyria and Mr*. B.I.ncr Guy's son. Jerry, were going to Indiana to spend the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Hill's injur­ ies are three broken ribs and serious bruises. Her small grand­ daughter. who was with her. and the other occupants of the car were not injured when the other car struck Mrs. Guy’s car. It happened about a block from Mra Guy's home. Uoullemea: llii'pvclfully iuliiriliud. □ YE8 suit ot Mlebiisn □ BOARD OB SUPERVISORS NO OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF MARKY STATE Of MICHIGAN Hoard ot Bnix-rvi-ora: ‘I l-ii • I rl"jd Mlll.-r lXfl.H9S.0J 4X1,939.31 lloffm.u. Diraei Urllaf .> 3,000.00 * 3,000.00 Kaelal Welfare Find 5,000.0 5,000.00 Sarlal iV.lf.ro i .1 mv l oimiy Buiiiiian of thi UmcUI llullj. 4. llaaiin. -. BehanU. HtaaioQ,- W.bvr'' ‘Will- More students live on thc Michigan Slate University cam­ pus than on any oUut campus in the Nation Koollnr.. Mlrblxi lliotinn. Mlchlon cr-'“ Mia TV.50. 1903 1,141. i,,»ii..i,i. B.sxr nr 1.530.00 5,000.00 l.IMAO 1.0S0JK) IMAfl Milter. Noffko. O-iAra Stenina. Weber M ilt..,. LJ-l On 406.50 21. Miller Plun.1,. ■MOO ,44»|J .S60.M I-1.11... r-o COUNTY IIIIAKII <<> KI I f IHl.UI I • IM S pniiMr wlUwin. that fall. MoUos Cslrhi All’™«b«r.Uvl "‘.KbJ’-te Kt ‘cUriT �you U>d Benudanc VanSyckle cele­ brate their 18th wedding anni­ versary. On Sunday thc Voight VanSjcak family, also Mr, and Grand Rapid*, MlciUgan. Thc Mra. Henry VanSyckle and Den­ office will reply directly to you. ny Ca*e were dinner guraU of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Sciuuitr Our Long lake neighbor*. Mr. and Mra Daniel Kullcwoaxd, re­ turned from Napice, Ha., on Starch 20, and called on u* in By Mri. Wilbur Schools ctal SifAlTY Question gjand Aeiweri Security eubject*. it Hendershot & Vicinity The Social Security Adminis­ tration dtetrict office in Grand Rapid* ha* received many in­ quiries about tlie u*o of the So­ cial Security number a* lhe tax­ payer identification number on Federal Incom* lax return*. a*k Social Security and Intern­ al Rcvenuo Service; "If my wife and I filo a Joint Income tax , Henderahot Club Birthday ■one since Nov. 4. Mr. and Mra. nlng callers at Wilbur our number* on the Tetum?” Til* answer ta: "Your wife doe* not need to show her number it six: lias no Income of her own. Sixciflcally, )»cr number must quire* that, taxpayer* ihow thetr be shown on yoUr Joint return if ■taxpayer Identification nurn11*00 00 or more (»1JOO or more document* fUed with the Intern­ al Revenue Service, in addition, each taxpayer niual furnlah thi* number to any person or Irut Itutlon which pay* him dlviment* which the payer 1a requir­ ed to report lo the Internal Rev­ enue Service. The purpose ot the number ia to provide IRS with an effective way of telling one taxpayer from another, so that U»ey can prop­ erly Identify each taxpayer'* ac­ count. and make thc moat effec­ tive use of electronic date pro­ cessing equipment to Improve and strengthen tex admlnistration. The Internal Revenue Service curlty number to Identify laxIndividual taxpayers already have a Social Security number. Thi*. naturally enough, raises -qiany question* about the proFor example, people frequently A. WolEHICE LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED with Mr*. Warren Brogan oo-, Leo Hendcfahot entertained Mr. hoMea*. ★ The Dick Clark fam- and Mra. Gordon Thompson and Uy spent Raster with hl* par- the Merle Hendershot family ent*. Mr. and Mra. Clayton —■ •-»—• --­ Clark, in Hastings. * Jack and dinner. * Karl and Colleen HchanU spent Eaater Sunday nucau ot lhe Dale Hall f« evening with Mr. ant! Mra. Rob­ ert Bryona. * Our High School spent Saturday evening at the young people enjoyed a week of or lia* self-employment income, or lias such income us wugns, Don Berry home to help Voight Easter vacation, but the Hat­ dividends or interest paid to her alone which tlie taxpayer' luw to report to Internal Rcv- statement of information." Actually, although a lot of people go to the Social Security off ice with questions like UU* they would be wl*er to take these quistton* te Uw Internal Rm-, enue Service. In answering these qmstuxia we refer to a pamphlet put out by Hw in­ ternal Revenue Service entitled, aptly enough, ••Questions and Answers Regarding Taxpayer Identifying Numbers." The lo­ cal Internal Revenue Service of­ fice ha* * supply of theae pomplileta for tiwse who want Uscm.' Question: Tho bank at which I have a saving* account for my four year old son recently asked lor hl* Social Security number. How can I get one for him? inner: Enclosed is an appli­ cation for a . Soctal Security number. Thotc card* or appli­ cations may be obtained from any Social Security office or post office In thc country. You may complete Ute application tfwijhot achool bell rang all Samuel Buxton, who was with tho Harold Sunton* for thc pun four jnonlh*. ha* gone to tlw liorne of hl* son. Gordon BuxtoiL fW the summer. He would like hfa friends to call on him there. * Mra. Charles Hcndcralvit had a birthday dinner for her two daughtera and their families on Saturday night, March 28. * Warren Brogan is nuralng a badly cut foot as a n«ult of n wood cutting chore. Harry and Nina Coburn were Friday callers there nnd the Bob Brogan family .pent Eaater Bun­ day with Mr. und Mrs Warren —---- --M ...... t-io.o Schafer, at the LAB. Thura­ day, March 28. at lhe William McIlwain home. Club No. 6 will nerve in April. We welcome the Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mra Duane Day of Woodland. * Lent Corners By Mn. Lehnd Hammond pathy ia extended 1 entertained their children and Prolo and Carl McCIUh grandchildren for Eoater dinner. Rapids and Mr. Calite Acker of T^Us axiimunay «i«>^muA Gun lake spent ten day* with’ nymrathy to the family of RoaMr. and Mra Burchett Doatcr returned March 24 from a two- attended me aistnct menlnir at . __ _ .____r nionth vacation In Lakeland Fla * Mra. Mabel Mlnar re­ cently returned from a twoMarch, 26, Mrs a and Mra Dudley Rover* of JackAon. * Keith Cluunpton has ing present. been very ill with gland Infec­ Mra. ChrUtlo Doeter, Mr. and tion. * The Helping Hand Club Mra. James Brown attended tlie! lau, Wednesday, April 8. w Mr. funeral of J^d Brenner of und Mrs. Marshall Schau re­ Houghton lake. March 28. W| turned recently from a twoNod Kirvon returned home from month vacation Ur Florida. Pipp Hospital Thuraday. March Mr. and Mra Claude Cnamp- 26, where he had been confined with pneumonia. * Much *ym-- ent*. Mr. and Mra. Sdward ( home of ‘ Mr. and Mra Orion ju,ed of Belding. A recent gucat ».t the Burgess home waa her *i*ter, Mra. Frank Bradfield of Elmyra. On Easter the Wire***** were entertained for dinner by their daughter, tho Roi* Beltane. hub CORN-FED BEEF CHECK ROASTS U1TI1 M/'I ieatl IXIHEmeStl No Neck Meat or Excess Fat or Gristle in "Super-Right" Chuck Roasts-Priced Right, Too! Center Blade Cuts 37 name since he la probably too young to write. Mali lhe card to our office and we will send you a Social Security cord for your Th» EAT in the MEAT la so apparent when you see these hearty “Super-Right" chuck roasts. Every one cut from fully matured, com - fed beef to AaP'* strict quality standard* — and nary a strand of neck meal in the lot. We’ve nothing against neck meat mind you - except when it’* «oid aa pot roaat. You'll never find that at AaP - we sell neck meat as we fee! it should be sold - aa soup chuck. But our chuck roasts are sold for roa*ting-guaranUed to please or your money back. Try one this week - at sale price* w bet you'll be back... for more! NONE HIGHERI ARM CUT Que»tion: I have lost my So­ cial Security card. How can I get another? The EAT In lhe MEAT is guaranteed at AaP ... every chop, roast, ■teak or chicken you buy i* *o!d with a money bock pledge of satis­ faction. All ^person* in your AaP meat department know this and they're as determined a* wc to give the best meal selection in town. 47c i* in Ute duplicate which you were Experience plus skill make the difference in TV repair*. For quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and tape recorder*, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV - HOWARD TRUMSULL Wl 5-91 IT a* Wl 5-5992 221 N. JeHersoa *t Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS complete the enclosed 88-5 and return It to u*. Wc will scad you another card with your old number on it within a week ar ten days. Question: I work a* u baby­ sitter. Does my employer have to report and pay thc Soctal Se­ curity tax on my wages? Answer: If you work regutariy enough so that your employer pays you S50 or more In a cal­ endar quarter of the year, (the three month periods beginning January 1st. Aprd 1st, July 1st und .October 1st), your employer dal Security purposes. Question: I work one day a week in a local ahoe More, and ENJOY THESE VALUES WITH GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat LEAN, MEATY Spare Ribs Boiling Beef 39* 14* (Sauerkraut................ qt. 25c) earning ctkity? cial Security regardk** of how little a person cams. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. Is publlslilng a serie* of questions and answer* on So- MEATY PLATE FRESH, CALIFORNIA Asparagus SUPER-RIGHT, AU MEAT CENTER BLADE CUTS Skinless Franks Chuck Steaks PKG. ARMSTRONG Fryer Ports 49' BREASTS (Riba Attached! LB. 59c 49' WHOLE LEGS LB. *Q. ‘♦y'’ ^l±«s Sliced Bacon AS: 49c 29' SIZE 30, FRESH. CRISP Rib Steaks FLOORS ARE PRACTICAL and HERE’S NEW BEAUTY— SAFETY-VALUE FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE YOUR HOME SAVE ft OR MORE PRETTY! Stew Beef 6-INCH CUT LEAN, BONELESS U. 89c- Cod Fillets u 59c Shrimp V/2 *r0. ’1.99 DEVEINED ANN | PAGF] 4 ™. 89c Margarine IONA Linoleums in 12-ft. rolls. Seven beautiful shades Bartlett Pears 3 and patterns in stock. UNPEELED 1.00 89c Iona Apricots 3 KETCHUP_______ Am Peg*. SUNNYFIELD 6-Foot Width* of PEANUT BUTTER...... Am Page Family Floar 25 ™ 1.59 Corn Flakes *259s,%. PKG. Northern Towels 2 Waxtex Wax Paper 2 Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220 Wyler’s Soup 2-OZ. PKG. IfeUst* AOieX FLAVORS SANITARY NAPKINS, REGULAR Cream Cheese JARS »■ 49 Lux Beauty Soap SIZE Lemon Pie 79c ,'iac,n ♦ VAtUABLt COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH CAm UC TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TEAPOT OR COVERED CASSEROLE tes»------------- - jo WITH COUPON .*t 99c @ VALUABLE COUPON JUC 2 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE CURRIER * IVES 4-PHCE PLACE SETTING OR 4-FltU COMPLETER SET JANE PAUCEI JANE PAKE1 STAMPS FROZEN FOODS A&P Corn 2 French Fried Potatoes 12 @ THIS COUPON WORTH JANE PARKER CTNS. OF 12 3 REG. FOR 79‘ 4 ?££• 69‘ Cristo Shortening Owned & Operated by Ph. Wl 5-2423 10 VICTOtY HAND WHOLE KERNEL WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS STRAINID COLBY CHEESE Potato Bread Kleenex Tissues Winesap Apples (JUNIOR, 4 jars 53<) Silvtrbrook Butter 25-FT. ROLL BAG MILD 100-FT. ROLLS Reynold’s Wrap A~ Baking Potatoes ONE CURRIER * IVES Baby Food ROLL PKG. We Do Custom Planing! . . . bring your Rough Lumber to U* . . . We’ll make *mooth u*able board* out of it foe you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hotting* , CLAPP'S SUNNYFIELD 29c FOR ♦ COMPLETE YOUR SETS NOWI We alio have LINOLEUM Head Lettuce U.S. No. 1, RUSSET U.S. No. I, WASHINGTON Armstrong Quoker Tone INLAID •II E. Railroad St. 99c BOX ANN PAGE, CORN OIL ks low QAc oi 30 *q. yd. SEETHESE V*LU£STOb*Ylj 214 FROZEN Sunnyfield Waffles CALIDA 3QC 2 >AO 29c 10c Priest in thi* ad uHsctivs thru Saturday, April 11, I9A4 »AP^SuPer Mar*<etsi �Thuraday. April 9, 1964 •—Tnr KABTTNO9 BANNER Eyewitness Reports on Alaskan Earthquake ter So Wc all doubled up and Mured with those who were less fortunate, until they got tlie elec­ tricity and heat bock In their liouu-s. It is amazing how quick­ ly folks respond, and how soon thc utilities were back on. It is also pretty sobering when you realize how much we all depend on electricity or natural gas; Alaska; and to either boll thc tap water 30 in each 5 gallons ot water nnd curatcly would be vicious. minutes, and very soon matches shelf it was on the floor. Jet IL xel for 30 minutes. Mary. Kurt, and 1 iuid gone to | “’’d an<l t*wn „ A11 >.Wr,T i°n thc I There were very few flree Oo(xl services in thc at- » tev candle*. The place wa* a (floor, or hanging by their cord*' , ,, ' y temoon. After that we had shambles Furniture strewn all, tipped over. The mirror In the primarily becaure very UtUe taken Kurt and hls girl friend over, parts ol the ceiling acou-1 front room had swung and natural gas Is used, and the gouged ft big ate in the wall. । Qluae was so severe and sharp . war kvuuk swi mini vi ------ — —‘ — ------- •»« » U» -teirk.., UI 9 pm. A little after 5, we decided were on tlie flour, what a mess The books and records and brie-. to ko to the Officers Club fur Fortunately no one wa* Injured dinner so Mary wouldn't have to'or cul an<i we ,l*l °f about half on tho shelves and 29 March 1964 get supper. We werc in the'there. half on the floor. Easter Sunday Upstairs the dressers had „ .... basement stlUng with several of Feeling the floor surge, being Dear Moms. Doc. and Uncle i our-Jriends wlien it occurred. rocked back and forth, and hav- some of them tipped over and Bob| At the floor just sliook a | ing it continue on and on and the drawers fallen out. and some were OK. The mirror In This is a letter to both of you.' little. most of us felt, and keep getting worse and worse, is because wo know that you are perha couple of us explain- j quite an experience. None of us : It again/ wondering wliat might have ed^'fts just another eartliquake." ccare lo go through *-------- ** ------------1 100 pieces, at, leasLMary s earhappened lo us and we will try (Then it kept getting worse, und Mary said that she was wonder- : rulK UPP«1 and to till you in In uu on mv the (iu«u many uc de- worse- AIKI After thc uiiu initial shaking, in,; ing iiww how i,ui Kurt< was. was won- fallen to the -----floor, -the lu nil .li niu.Mii, ".u .I "u., .......... -—lamps >— tails toils. !|or nr- qlvertng. nlverintr there ther.. werc were some xitrnr- "dering dt-rlne how Imiw long lone the the- building bulldintr were all B over, “ and oddly ~ enough. First, none of us were hurt at sideways movemenu or oscilia-i would stand it. what part would *n Kurt's room, hardly anything aU. Amazingly enough, very few lions and all the things went off fail first, and how could the ■ wasuuLof piace. people were hurt and thank God I ’he table. Then there were ixxnr building stay together? | * he water in the toilet bowl as few people weft killed as i big lurches, and the lighting J We went by our house on the' al‘„CV'7j. "“* *>«* there were. The worst part of it fixtures started to come apart, way u> get Kurt, and slopped "J?,, “5?™ was tn Anchorage proper, and tmd tliere was a deep rumbling jmt |Ong enough to make sure had °u‘the people in this part of Alaska then a tremendous surge I there was no tire anywliere. and w,«[Dom *c «*<• that were kiUed and or aeriously and losning effect and it was uwn on t0 the ski slope. By the Injured were in Anchorage, like the floor were a wave. ,ond time we got there the kids had i p<',lJ'b.e- cjpevvTiu: hod not , There were no fatalities on finally the lights went out. Tiw turned in their skits and the' °,r thc , xKurU i Elmendorf AFB. i movement and noise continued, place was being closed. Kurt ‘ DUJ W5VS ?. _"r’ . I We have not seen a paper bo I definitely abating, and then it■ I.said “ said tiiat tiiat he he was was al at the tlie top top of of We have not seen a paper bo;' 1 Broken light bulbs from a flu­ was almost quiet. J the hill when it happened, and do not know what you might I orescent fixture were all over liavc learned about tlie earth-1 I people started for tlx? exits.'down or was swayed down. He (and the splinters from it are very dangerous) and a storage “■ like the ground was on Friday, the 27th of March, some either got on the floor, or cabinet and dresser had tipped and only lasted about 3 minutes. ™ u. .N, itoor; II I over and spilt stuff all over. We We have often felt tremors and still haven't droned it up down light earthquakes before, b u t been nearly Impossible to stand I werc several cracks in the there. or walk. Mary and I Just sat ground, although not very deep. Then came live aftermath and mast appropriate there and hung onto the table. earthquake, lie also said the uncertainty and frequent trem« utuani it An«t>or»s" when the >rtMtuk« Knick un (load nid.jr. u.t5UbL*l» HR. tklkirt Meeh.ei) B«ht.t moat Instantly. The people here on Elmendorf APB wen.* very fortunate compared with thc poor people In Anchorage. What arrow under the Bear badge. The Lion badge wm prtaented to Tom Jones luxl Nick Barlow Following a ceremony Initiating Richard Castleman. Tim Clare? and Mike Sente into Webtloa, in which their parents played an important part, tlie three boys were awarded graduation certi­ ficates and three-year service alar. The gathering came to a close with a prayer by Rev. Willard Curtis. Cub Pock 3178 Present Awards Cub Scouts and visitors at you've aeen lhe pictures by now. Pack 3178's meeting Wednesday. Kvcryon^ ’U lUll nervous as wc feel the little earth tremors showing of slides depicting Mardl Gras time in New Orleans. and coats and boxes ol food by The slides helped to illustrate the Cubs' March theme, Carni­ Guess that preUy well covers val" and thc boys got Into tlie spirit of it by giving their audlKurt and I each shot a caribou on a hunting trip, but that is, they had prepared for the Scout ■ Jamboree. BUILDING PERMITS ' Winners of awards for the about all the story telling ma­ month were announced by Ed terial 1 need — and a casual, Bena and presented to the fol­ APRIL 1 — Red Hivtva. Mt V. MKktsia. sMttton. »M0, -U conordinary, routine, run - of - the lowing boys; Wolf badges were mill day is a most welcome oc- earned ■ by John Forsburg and Gary Nicholson. Stephen Castle­ man and Philip Curtis achieved Love. tlie Bear rank and Steven Cun­ Howard. Mary, and Kurt ningham was awarded a -gold BANNER WANT ADS PAY BILL DING SAYS You'll be happier then all ot a sudden would be with those and seemed to stay there, then would sway quite crazily. Our house was a mess Inside, and we took some photo-flash slides of thc debris. Much ot heavenly carpets | tW wa, Open Mondoy & Friday Evenings—1 22 Fulton St., East IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS LOCAL and mild. Il only went a little be­ i low freezing Friday night. We । had no electricity no heat, it I soon was dark, and to top things a lot of the Noritake I sent her, from Japan, both tea pots that ' siie brought from Japan last' year, the china cabinet doors luul swung open anil the floor was Uttered' wilh broken bits and pieces. In the kitchen the stove liad jiggled out into tlie middle of Lhe floor, all thc cup­ board doom were open, canned from IxHatund Fwlutij!? fall. Flashlights and auto head­ lights were all we had. and no over yet or not. Everyone bund­ led blankets, sleeping bed-rolls, parkas, mukluks. and survival food into tlie autos and pre­ pared for the worst. I had to return to tlie flight line and they would be OK ns we had I our camper and plenty of gas, I and if needed they could survive l chinaware, pots and pans, boxes longer If necessary. I of macaroni, oatmeal—you mcnFortunately it did not collapse und even more fortunately, thank God. wo had cancelled flying because of (food Friday and the fact that v we were a little ahead on flying. Had we not cancelled flying, the men would have been at their peak LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES COMPLETK1.Y EQLirrtD FOB oxi boom or rein t.'rriRE HOISKHOII PROMPT SERVICE *crxr FOB US VII LUES | 7 DAYS A WEEK- -DAY OR NIGHT I Wl 5-5164 M CJf the HIM_________ NO JOB TOO LARGE nr TOO SMALL APPROVED DINS O LOCAL nWUUUV "GIVE YOUR HOME A SPRING FIX-UP' TONIC! Is your home showing the wear and tear left by Winter weather? Best remedy for this condition is a liberal dose of BILL DING'S Spring *Fix-Up' Tonic. Here are some of the ingredients A FULL LINE OF How s Your Roof? READY MIX CEMENT und many of tlvcm would ha^ been Ih thc hangar. Almost all the overhead lights came crash­ ing down, and had they hit a man would have surely killed him. As it was they punctured holes in the wings and fuselages of several of the birds (air­ planes). I finally got back home by midnight and by then Mary and Kurt had cleaned up a place to walk through and we luul some! bologna sandwiches and then all bundled up In tlie one big bed keeping our boots and coats . . . MMTA* AND MASONRY TOOLS for taking care of Cement and ROOFING SURVEY. It yau those Masonry repairs now. handh rhe job. NO OBLI­ GATION FOR ON-THESPOT ESTIMATES. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Per Gal. Flat Wall Paint ate. The building retained ha lieat for a long time, and it was not too uncomfortable. About 5 am. the lights came back on. and by 7 aun. wc had heat in ...__________ $6.16 Semi-Gloss & Gloss Enamels .. 7.51 J*llnuS/ * Rubberized Satin Finish • Floor Enamels__________ Many of the areas outside of Outside White heat until late yesterday' and Ifyou’re ready to buy a car. ____ 6.70 7.40 5.98 PAINTERS SUPPLIES PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS Test the one that’s No.1 in so many ways PAINT THINNER TURPENTINE SHELLAC and VARNISHES PUTTY STIKS-WATER PUTTY A roller for every job FLOOR SAMOtRS THE RIGHT PAINT BRUSH FOR THE RIGHT JOB . . . See our complete 4" Wall Brush accomplished in the *3.53 Other Brushes IMIS WILK S FEATURED CAR Rambler American 440, America's snappiest, lowest-priced convertible. #1 in comfort #1 in construction It's so easy to find out . . . come sec! Rambler offers more different seating options than any other car—plus costly coii-spiing scat cushions, standard. Rambler s stronger, longer-lasting, all­ welded Advanced Unit Construction is free from body-bolt squeaks and rattles which plague many ordinary cars. #1 in official economy #1 in transmissions Rambler American has won more offi­ cially entered economy events than any other compact.You get lowest prices, low maintenance costs. Savingest U.S. car! Rambler American offers six transmis­ sions including Twin-Stick Floor Shift, wilh overdrive and Flash-O-.Matic fully automatic transmission. * 11 in handling and brakes #1 in extra-value features Rambler American out-turns, outparks them all. Stops safer with Double-Safety Brakes: two separate systems; if one is damaged, the other works. Plus all thc other extra-value, no-cost features. Rambler gives you Deep-Dip rustproofing up to the roof, time-defy­ ing Ceramic-Armored muffler. Hastings Rambler, Inc. 19c to $2.29 #1 in lowpnce BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! Test The Best GO RAMBLER 201 N. Broadway Watch the Danny Kaye Show .on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings stock. When you use a roller your pointing is speediest tipie possible. 7" Standard Roller Cover and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-04-16.pdf f89af7ed44dfb5c028189989618c1cb5 PDF Text Text -j 3 Companies Give Hospital Drive $125,000 Gi II The Hastings Banner Young Campaign Bolstered by Huge Industrial Grants Plan Now- to See Hastings High Senior Class Ploy I ’ IJ Ona Hundred and Eighth Year 20 Pager—3 Sections NUMBER 52 Hartings, Michigan, Thursday, April 16, 1964 11 Hastings Mfg. Co. Pledges $75,000, Tyden, Viking $50,000 for $750,000 New Building, Expansion Project >IF I Open House at I I Pennock Hospital The Pennock Hospital Emeruency Building Fund total was given a resounding $125,000 Imost Wednesday when three major home-owned corporations—The Tyden Corporation, The I Viking Corporation and the HaMifflte Manufacturing Company j—signed Iheir pledges for $50,000 and $75,000 respectively. Stanley .Cummings, general camjtaign co-chairman, acting in the absence of Chairman Don Siegel, accepted the two major ■ gifts on behalf of Pennock liaspl tai and its 8750.000 building. • .■ . S fiEMT I, modernization and rc-location |l project. Cummings warmly grasped the hand of Richard T. Groos. Next Sunday Every Citizen it Invited to Inspect Crowded Condition* । I I I I, I ■ I FINAL FROGRAM HERE —Barry County's SupL of School* Harold S. Stockwell congratulated Marie Ann Adler, extension specialist from Michigan State University, after she conducted Sunday. April 19, Is Pennock Hospital Sunday and also opens up Pennock Hospital Week, according to Don A.. Birge), general chairman of the 8760,000 Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund. Every clltsen of the hospital off with a flourish by attend­ ing the Open House which Pennock Hospital will conduct from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Sunday, April 19, Mr. Siegel said. “We want every man. woman Masons working with children In Barry county's rural schools, teaching them music and conducting annual Spring Music Sunday from 2. to 5 pm, the crowded conditions that are forcing so many handicaps upon our fine hospital,” Siegel said. Hastings Approves Annexation of Algonquin School youngsters under 16 at home or with someone. Then all of you 15 and over come and enjoy Pennock Hospital Sunday and the open house from 2 to 6 o'clock." Siegel said that ministers and priests an over the great hospital service area have been invited to obaerve Hospital Sunday in their mean* He there vu nn thought of money, being men­ tioned in any manner — Just prayer, spiritual contemplation and slreui upon Christ's ministry of healing which is being car­ ried on today. “AU of the week of Sunday, Members uf the Hastings Board of Education at their April 19. through the following regular monthly meeting Tuesday noon formally approved the Sunday, will be stressed and obannexation of 'the Algonquin school district, scheduled meetings Week." Siegel emphasized. • Mertn open the bids for the sale of $760,000 bond issue and tran­ chants have been asked to place sacted otbeKbusIness at their session held at the high school. campaign placards in their show Annexation of the Algonquin district was initiated by I windows and within their stores school officers there. Electors in AU places of business and Industhat district must still vote on try have been requested to make ,lhe proposal. an extra effort to make this observance and to make Die public more awargof >he.n~*t« «>• their Pennock Hospital” . a » .aa sofiool buUdl building with four classSiegel said that the best ba­ rometer of public interest and 8upt. of Schools Richard J. concern for the hospital*^ needs Guenther recommended that for would be reflected in the size of Hector* in the Thomapple- the 1904 >66 school year all Kin­ IhiLcrowd that, turns out next ^CeBoog school district at Mld- dergarten pupils would attend Sunday for the 2 to 5, pm. hos­ school In Hastings and those In pital tours. of'a 87tW.OOO bond issue for ad- the first through sixth grade ditkino and improvement* to would attend school at Algon­ enough to come and see first txtfldlnga quin. AU children residing more hand for themselves, then we than a half-mile from the school will be reassured and have con­ by a clUten* advisory commit would be transported. fidence that our story is being Student* from* the former heard and digested and that the Included In the building proJones, Ryan and Little Brick public Is keenly concerned with might be assigned to attend Al­ the hospital's needs.” Siegel con­ An addition to the West Ele­ gonquin, and some from the for­ tinued. mentary School to make room mer Tanner and Bhultx district*. Hospital Director John C. Bay The Algonquin district would said Dial add 1 Donal guides and in the high school building. host* and hostesses would be An addition to Die Freeport add 81,291,219 to the district's on hand from 2 until 6 o'clock Elementary School to permit Hospital Bunday to make visitors pupils there to have comparable at home and to see that they adopted a resolution asking for were conducted on rapid lours ’ school facilities, including school of the hospital. lunch and enclosed playroom 8357,128 (or the operation at "We heartily and cordially welcome everyone over 15 years Shop building addition* and A resolution for the spreading >oden> science laboratories. .Remodeling of buildings to of the debt tax Is to be adopted stere under 16 will understand ■wide adequate library serv- later. Levying the full, permis­ that we must look out for their *: to comply with the mar­ sible 4.1 mill* for the debt may best Interest* in not admitting ital'* recommendations, and to not be necessary, depending on them.” smaoe the present heating the final equalization figures. Supt. Guenther said. Blds for the sale of. the school IngVarea and additional exit* bonds, voted overwhelmingly in from school property, improve­ last January's special election, ment of the athletic field and will be opened at 8 pm. on Tues­ relocating the baseball diamond day, April 28. Bld* for the con­ struction of the new boiler plant are also included. 8upt Eart Vansickle said Tuesday that the board 1* seek­ Wednesday, April 29. Mrs. Richard Groos. president Board members formally ap­ proved the specifications for the of the Hastings Public Library mentary classes thia Fall. boiler plant, the improvements Board, ha* announced that Mrs Florence Wilson, now librarian Members of Hospital Guild 18 required by the fire marsiud at of the Sturgis Public Library, will meet Thursday. April 23. Central School, and for the new has been engaged as librarian of (Please See MORE ABOUT; the new Hastings institution Charles Annable, 130 W. Bond.' . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 7.) now being organized. Rutland Area to Vote on Proposal; Board Sets Date for $760,000 Bond Sale; Approves Boiler Plant Plans Gets 11-Vote W At Middleville Name Librarian For Hastings’ New Institution backward glances "bid of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from tbe Banner files Grand Rapldn Bookcase Co., for A major burinaa* change in Hastings u being announced this signal for a fire near the Ute week by Dwight Fisher. Hastings south city limits. the Ford automotive and truck The Thomapplc Garden Club son and will operate under the the Victory Garden program In name of Fiaher-Hengeebach. Inc Barry county. Mrs. J. P. Mohler will serve as general chairman Cart Tobias, of Berryville 4-H assisted by Mrs Walter Hobbs. Club haa been awarded one of Cedar Creek, Mr*. John Bulling, tile ten W1S Prairie Fanner Scholarship* offered each year in recognition outstanding Junior -4-H leadership In Michigan. This la the fifth straight year that Barry county 4-H member haa been to honored. City Council, the other officers being‘Mrs. Earl Coleman, vice On Thursday, the fin alarm president; Grace Edmouds. sec* BACKWARD which has been lutahed Mrs. Wilson 1* the mother of Mr*. John Lundeen, the wife of the Lake Odessa physician. A graduate of the University of Iowa with a bachelor of art* degree, she also holds a master's degree in library science from Western Michigan University. After graduation from college she held various positions in the Des Molnesjowa. public library system and was also high school librarian In that city. I the Viking corporations, when I Grow announced the Arms' SSO.OOO gift. , Asked for a statement. Groos ' said that the following letter. 1 addressed to Tyden and Viking employee*, and displayed on the company bulletin boards, would tuff ice: To Our Employees: "We are very happy to an| nounce that the Tyden CorporaIi tlon and the Viking Corpora­ lion have made a combined । | pledge of 650,000 to Die Pennock ' Hospital Emergency - Building I I Fund. The gift average* out to not admit children under 15 ■1 bout 8350 per employee In our , I BURNING THE MORTGAGE^ • plant. We are very happy to 1 Lodge on North Michigan Avenue. Al mortgage” Saturday night at a , make this gift in the interest of; « roll up signalling the complete payDunn, Governor, is holding the Improved hoapltal service to our 11 1 community, and we hope that! To Head Rotary—Cedric Morey, Sutton, H. Vern Neil, Al Duun. William Tinkler. Howard McDonald and Harry Len£ Harold } vou. your family and friends will a Fourth ward aiderman and generously support this pro- purchasing agent at the Has­ which George Swanson, I gram.” tings MTg. Co. has been elec­ program, a dance was hi Thi* Is a wonderful gift." ted president of the Hastings Cummings remarked, "and issues Rotary Club Co succeed Dr u real challenge to the rest of Wesley Logan, M.D. Clarence . the hospital service area." Rltoema has been elected vlca Turning then to extend president. Renamed secretary hearty thanks and apprecia­ tion to Hlephen Johnson, presi­ dent of Hastings Manufactur(Editor's Note: The Rev. Russell medicine or health they would ask land. Morey i* a graduate­ | Ing Company, foe their 375,0M electrical engineer from the gift. Cummings said: University of Michigan. Hastings Baptist Church since Dec. “ I speak in behalf of all the Mrs. Robert Godfrey, chair­ 16. 1961. A native of Grand Rapids, construction a contractor or civil man of the Friend* of the Li- Hospital Campaign leadership in also thanking you, Mr. Johnson, he attended Oakdale and South engineer. I am a preacher and will ( brary. ha* announced that a for the generosity and the lead ­ , drive for donations and gifts of High Schools. He was in the build­ try not to disappoint anyone. . > T » money for the new Hastings ership that Hastings Manufac­ ing business in Grand Rapids until A* I looked at the church . Public ..Library 1* to be launched turing Company has demon-, strated in this campaign and in 11933. but had started his ministry of our Banner last week tlrere were' on Wednesday. April 29. forty-five ads from different^ A meeting is to be held at 8 the past. We are very grateful. 1in 1926. preaching on street corners Indeed." i ।and missions in the Fumltul: City. tea each vying to attract the o’eloek that night at the HyIn response. Johnson said: . nnkitr tn r.rtin.u.r nr t,nB’ Mutual Insurance Building “The Hastings Manufacturing all C(V|C.minded citizens art 1In 1932 he began devoting foil time publ.c to their particular place or Edward Company, who employ 850 peo—-—Paul Wilson. 22. of form of worship; one with some invited to attend. t pie. is happy to give »75,000 out rural Woodland, i fid. near Greenville, where he special music, another with some At this meeting members of of their earnings for—the---------next fatally about 2:91 t five years to Pennock Hospital. rtocular subject with which the khtr hopes to attract the pubTlito to a -AAuiJr- *we< furnishing the old port office needing the help and support of on the wart aide of, Ionia. . . dalncd in 1035. He left a Duiving Ue 77^ practically every building which has besn ac- all. We commend this worthy | Mr. Wltaan'* ear failed to congregation to go to Hart in 1943. klnd of denomination, with each cause to all of our citizen*.” Intake a curve and glanced off Hospital campaign leaders were! the home of Clift Ferguson on where he remained until coming Udhklng they are right and have The uuransn. librarian. MIS Mrs. riviorc Florence jubilant over the 8125.000 from yeoman's and then rtruek the _... . . . ... ... to Hastings 1 I,... the. right to be-heard. No doubt wilson, is to be introduced and Hastings. two native firms. Bev- Ferguson car. Both care hit the each and all trying to get to the! plans to launch the drive for eral of the aulhorlUes recalled front end of the J. B. Bum* • • 7 If one wished an editorial an I (Please turn to Page 4, Uilt Sec.) money and membership in the Friends of the Library will' be panics, Richard Groos, senior, m foundation about sight inches started. and Aben Johnson, had long; Bn(j a]jo knocked down a lamp TO SPEAK Atty. Richard Shuster is to be espoused the causs of Pennock chairman of the April 29 meet­ Hospital. . , n» died in the Ionia hoaing. Said one leader: "it to heart- | , rew m mu tea after beMrs. Godfrey explained that in 19M . |o; admitted from muiUpta jun.’ at the First Presbyterian I the Friends of the Library are cnlng today . see the sons of Richard Groos 1 ,n>trtea । embarking on this program of and Aben Johnson carrying on M employed by Edward Hutchinson is to be ' support for the Hastings Public Hartings High School student* 1 Library. , won one first place award and 1 In order to have a basic book We ... owe . much to these twq faml* He was born Feb 5. 1942, tn nursery la to be provided and ; collection, which will be adc- Ilies." Im " renslc Contest held Thursday tea will be served. Mrs. Rich­ j quate. it 1* felt that additional | at Eart Grand Rapids High ard Groot Monde.y entertained । monies are needed. School. i The plans and costs of reno. dent of the Woodland an Thirty-four students competed breakfast vattng the building and furnish­ I a small boy. . ing it adequately are nearly I He married Ruth Stanton of meeting were completed. A complete so now remains the Taking find place In original Lansing on May 2. 1961. book selection. | In addition to hl* wife and Mrs. Godfrey said a book drive _ Taking second In humorous parent*. Iw to survived by two Episcopal Pariah House. Is contemplated for the future. Toy ns Crncn reading was Lynne Gardner brother*. Lawrence and Michael, Biie said, "The people of Has­ 1 CAdn RjI doll and taking second in Inter­ BTOhm * B.rdi.k », “ X J'" “ARtenhen A Burdick 19 I » n<1 Ilve Bartwra. *saxtings showed their desir^ and pretative reading was Joyce chrUUneBond Boosters Meet the need is certainly evident for AC/3C. US Navy, died early ***• Ir^®- FlorB Hengesbach. । a public library and now the Saturday morning at Refugio. 011. “;. Hartings Other local student* who com-, The --------- — Band ——— jBoosters ----- -----Texas, as n result of an auto. ? uncntl Mrvices wer e to be I time has come for everyone to peted were Stezon Leary, ori; support this drive for funds to mobile accident, according to | held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at ginal oratory; KenneUi Hgwe. I AP^1. the Pickens Chapel Ln Lake humorous; Heidi von Martens, oz— — at v.m, 6:30 o'clock. Following establish an adequate book col- Information received here. | Hie supper there is to be an1 lection ” Funeral services for Steve, I Odessa with the Rev Elwyn InterpretaUve, and Judith ■,n* ■*“ election of officers. Retiring of- „ ~ who attended Hastings High . Dtetrick officiating and burial S pack man. extemporaneous. fleers will make report* and H**11** OuU^ ’To Meet 3tauw, and .llu the W. ... K. •*. Kellogg nsuvac was in Lakeride Cemetery. School Eugene. Lynn and Joyce will t here will be a brief musical j sehocl near Hickory Corners, compete for Regional honor* nt program. ' will meet at the home of Mra. . Hope College at Holland. I Walter Ryan. 316 E. Grand St . day at the licnlon-Smilh FunIn addition to Hartings, stu­ MRPREA To Meet at 1 pJn ?»«“***>• • APrtl for a potluck dinner. Bring own dent* from Wyoming Rogers. The Rev George Miller B to P • The Barry County Chapter of table service and dish to pass Sparta. Holland and Caledonia , officiate and burial will be in i (he Michigan Retired ihiblic • participated in the District the East Hickory Comers CemeI Employe** Association T.K Study Group Meet. Member of the T-K Study ■ le g^ ve ^ rn I MRPSEA) will meet at the, Members of the T-K THANKS. HASTINGS, for the Hasting* City Bank on 8atur- urou Monun) lM4. (n B^tle Creek, the son of Group Mfc are lo to nlrTl meet Monday. continued vote of confidence day. April 18. at 2 pzn. The AptU 0 at 8 pm at Middle­ Clyde and Kflthryn E <MoreFloyd Miller. 68. who ha* been April"-j2°. given me at the April fl ejection now constitution will be sub- Cm • -at• 8 - p.m. •at Middle-। ■■ supervisor of Assyria Township vdie High School to hear a talk wood, uuiiiu Burdick*. —------ --­ I shall do my utmos| to merit mltted Ralph Her'bv —---for — approval. -------- — y----------. by a State Police of fleer, "Teach- — He enlisted In the Navy in lu, .... p**t seven years. -. wa* —— <or the that support. suDnort. n charge ,.r per■ nt of Delton i. I* iIn of .lnf Your Chtid To protect Him- February of 1962 of the Barry elected chairman or • Louise E. Erway. th* program, refreshment* will - There wlll „ demon-j lie U b, hU lul»r. “S*™' City Treasurer bajarvedI atration on re*u*dtation. Clyde. R3’Delton?" hl* mother. 1 Tuesday. —— ------ ----------------->yd llofl Mrs Kuthryn Ebert. R2 Hasrbo will IjlHU 'H -'V‘4 : 1 . ..IK- .-.cstr: Mr.. *• r . ‘ • • .J 1 . (L I A life-long resident of Assyria. ■■ • s' : I'..-. . I’alir. Hn'. Supervisor Miller has been an |--- -""I I' A P L S Mrnv, i acnnia. Methodist Church for 49 yean. He was president of the Briggs I school board for 33 years and a director of the Lacey Telephone Company, serving as secretary- ‘-EDITORI ALS” I’Befi"Drive For Donations * To City Library Woodland Man Injured Fatally In Ionia Crash X Gene Haas Wins First Place in Forensic Contest JSiSSl«” am'lh Former Student Here Killed in , suPpc‘; . ”5 * £cl<? HHS Sinfiers to Present Concert Sunday, April 26 Marinette. Wi*. FISH FRY—Friday, April 17, 6­ 8 pm. Elks Lodge Adulto 8100. Children 50c. All you can eat. RUMMAGE SALE - Thursday. April 30, 6-8 and Friday. May 1. • to 9 pa. First Methodttt 4/16 Name Assyria Supervisor as Board Chairman M ‘ Wilson, was overseas as a room assistant in the Kalama>oo Public Library. Then, while living in Freeport. Texas, for 13 years, she waa’head librarian of the Freeport Public Library where plans were completed for a new library building. In addition to Mrs. Lundeen, site ha* another married daugh­ ter, living In Austin. Texas. *» i SENIOR PLAY CAST—The pubUe is Invited to Attend the HHS Senior Auditorium. It will be Flor*, M*a Haevflnrir, Ann Cfiarey. Jan Jacobs. Jon TUbart, Gant Da» Bpenear, Mary Laberteaux. Lynne Gardner. Sharon Endsley. Coart, ffharon Leary. Mike McPharlln. Joyce Jerow, Fete Coble ' been a township official since Members of the Hostings High { School Clioir and Chorus. Girls . Chairman Miller has served Cisemble and the Singing Saxon* t are in Anal rehearsals for their ’ ** innual Spring Concert which will | •* P***1”*0! »or »w y*™ be presented in Central Auditorium . „ , ai pjn. mi ouiiuu>. npu —-—------- - - ----- r-----— under the direction of Herbert ■ The Ragla Extension (Rudy Moyer | Group will meet on April 38 al There to no admlmton chare. 1 * al Mr Loui* Wterenga S iwr me iwnni an., r.nju.K .... ------- ---------■clcome to attend. ; Bring your favorite salad and Soloiat* for tne program Include > there will be a aitont auction. inda Gillespie. Sue Kahler Becky ‘ —- ■ MUler.Dick Smclker. Eugene Haa*. , heutheastern FT A j Davtd Curtiia and Stephen Yfoww* : The Methodist W8CS jrill iKUd . ||. wl I a rummag* sale el 209 W Green 1 confer Thursday. April 30. from 6 to 9 I have < pm , and Friday. 6 am. to 6 pm. ti/iod. �They brought a lovely dinner David Ln Pieroe (Vanetta add to thair treasury. and an electric toaster a* a gift. Luthar Lakeview General Hospital. The little lady weighed in at • fta . 18H oa. * ClndX Leonard, granddaughter at Mr. and Mr* Leo Frey, returned home after skin grafting recently. He I* family of near Bellevue, and a 10-day stay in Leila Hospital much improved but still must Mr. and Mr*. Robert Prey and suffering from double pneu- keep oft hU. limb. * Mr. and family. Mrs William Waksvlew and. ------------ -•-----------Our deepest sympathy is ex­ Mr*. Wesley Edmonds called tended to the families of Carl agers held a platter dance at daughters from Bellevue were Bowman who passed away sud­ Kingsley Kali. Friday evening. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and on her daughter Helen RevUr. *». Iiojda. on . pm. Mra. * nick Dlck Kilgore _ and aoc. AL Saturday, denly Thursday. * Congratula­ Llnda Lenz acted aa chairman, Mr tions Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert The group held a auoceaaftil car Urrna® caller* at tlylr home Reynold* and famfly just ra­ Urc^ni 017 Cruni twns to “U»P°«» Bnd AIra McCaui. n 72, of Odel Cakent •urtv *1wash at the Urbandale Plaza Bat-, we« “fN"- John Do*Ur turned from Texas where they “T. >« r~^OUd. L-. urday. The young people are 07 Battle creek. . suited her ion and wife 6:30 am. Sunday at Pennock ftho *M 1,0171 to Mr- nnd Mrs. also anxious to gather paper to, Mrs Mary KI bl Inger Is spend- the last two week*. ft-Tn lUtTINGB BANNER Prominent Farmer Dies Unexpectedly Banfield ■ Vicinity Archie and Vivian Wilson MIN 11 TO 50 WANTID Mr*. Lewi* Schmidt of Belding. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brisbin. were Ml** Beth Dando from BaUe Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Brisbin and children from Ceresco and Mr. MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY on their way to Florida to visit hi* parents. Bunday caller* at the honw of Dr. and Mr*. Lawrence Panrod were hl* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. William Penrod. from Bay City. NATIONAL INITITUTt OF MCAT PACKINC Tuesday at the Pickens Cliapel in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Paul Bcnnehoff of­ ficiated and burial was in and prominent McCauJ was affiliated with the Congregational Church. He was a member of the Holstein Association for 50 years luid a Low Prices Plus America’s Most Valuable Stamps n? Bureau. He was born In Kent county TURKEY BROILERS — son of Anthony and Francis (Gardner) McCaul. He mar­ ried Mabel Slater on Jan. 10, 1917. He is survived by ids wife: TURKEY BREASTS^ 69c LEGSlb 59‘ THIGHS -69' WINGS'^29' SHci?r" VEAL ROAST «■ 49° CHOP SUEY MEAT 69e c7r VfAL CHOPSlb 79‘ 'S'BOLOGNA. . . . . . . M9‘ Odespa; two daughter*. Mrs Myron (Lois) Ooodemoot. rural Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Albert (Doris* Myers. Lowell; 17 grandchildren; four great grand­ children: Uiree sisters. Mrs Glenn (Genevieve) Layer and Mr*. Francis (Evelyn > Shaffer. I Grace I DeBaca, of - 39* Albuquer- Freshly Ground... Leo and Edwin, both of CiorksWarid tty Mrs. Mary Jackton 13V AhwM 79!-3*10 T-K School Calendar Thursday. April 16 —Baseball, Hamilton, there: Tennis, Has­ ting*. there; Minstrel show. Friday, April 17—Track. Ham­ ilton at Kenowa Hills; Minstrel show: Pancake supper. Cafeteria. Saturday. April 18 — Minstrel rhow. Pancake supper. Cafeteria. Monday. April 20—Later Elem und Jr. Hi Faculty meeting; Baseball. Northview, here; Track. Delton, there; Adult Class on Boat Laws; Senior Parents meet- IN 34B. UNITS- School Election June > The Middleville T-K school Flection will be lujld on June a. ' The terms of Katherine Wlerlnc« and William McKeown, trustees, will expire on June 30. Candidates for election are to Ue nominated by petition requiring al least 50 registered electors The petitions must be filed by 4 pm. on Saturday, May 0. Mr. and Mrs. Giro Pierce cele- 1 bra ted their 61st wedding anni­ versary April 11 Two of their children were able to come. One daughter. Mr*. Philip Dyer, of Scottville, was unable to come because of lllnes*. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce of Allegdh and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs of Kalamazoo. — WITH COUPON NO. 2 ™Jff SUMPS ^PURCHASE OF.. I I PUs„. 50 FREE SUMPS Uu of J*,TH PURCHASE 4 PKCS. OFANrcERUL I I SPARTAN WHITE BREAD—20 os. loof ....5 for $1.00 Tuesday. April 2T — Baseball, Saranac, there. Wednesday. April 22 —Track. Hopkins, here; Tennis, Wayland, Thursday. April 23 — Arbor Day: Baseball. Caledonia, there: Elementary PTA Friday. April 24—Track. North­ view al Kenowa Hills. t TREASURE chest of 2450 FREE STAMPS! 5 ITS. SPARTAN BREAD ALL-BEEF ^11 HAMBURG/IM Middleville ORBEN STAMPS OVEN-FRESH Old-Fashioned DONUTS'^.." r OG: FOOD FAVORITE FOODS PEACHES makes ils own gravy! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT COUNTR/'FRESHor SPARTAN OR PINEAPPLE-APRICOT DRINK - \ BUTTER 3 1.00 THIS WEEKS BEST FOOD BUY... r> MIX OR MATCH 'EM... AND SAVE...!!! 20* DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS STEWED TOMATOES x\E PEAS 5a or PINEAPPLE & DEL MONTE CORN WITH COUPON BELOW ANO 5 00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE SPARTAN APRICOT NECTAR .■s 39“ JELL-O VySPARTAN PRUNE JUICE.. 3 w 1.00 DESSERT *=■ ORANGE DEUTE....3assl.00 ' New family size ' x'' Del Monte " CATSUP POWER HORSE i'Vrfgk (Wheel Horse, of Course) AB 4OZ, CAN..................« FOR 100 r Here g ^itablcful of real hones. The big get-up-and-go, do-anyjob-all-yev-’rpund Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor. There’s a choice of engines all Fine BURRELL CUTLERY PARING KNIFE- 59' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES the way up to 10 full horse­ power. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden, push aside the biggest layer of snow FRESH, TENDER HAPPIER -with Wheel Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality built-Wheel Horse h’as 7 ' • track record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself. FAMILIES shop at J ASPARAGUS Anything else is second best GET A horse: (Whssl Horse, of Course) E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE 1 ' 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE COINTBY FREKII OR SPARTAN BUTTER »■ 49* I 5AC Iff IH«U SAT. APtll 31, 1944 WI 5-2983 2 9‘ L ^rASCAl CELERY 10 • FOOD CENTER ‘ ______ Large Bunch ■> FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 142 I. Slate St. Fh — FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER* LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPID*, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Charles Martin Of Middleville Buried Sunday Mra WBUam (Tdahi Hall, of I Tharaday, April 18. 1844 Detroit, two grandchildren, and! six great grandchildren. I Coats Grove Family Night on April 24 r n™r.i tone™ to ctai. a. I, "' c '“r'h of ' The Coals Or Grove Church Christ Family Night has been Martin. 83. Rl Middleville, who ,changed and will be held on died Friday morning al Fen- ;Friday, April 34. Tlwre wiji be nock Hospital, were held at 3 ।a potluck supper at 7 o'clock. p.tn.. Sunday at the Beeler Fun­ eral Home. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall lake visited Mrs. Vida Lango in Grand Rapids Wedneaday. Cnmsn Cemetery. Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds Mr. Martin la survived by his called on Mr. and Mra. Art wife. Josephine; one daughter. Standley Bunday. <62-AWiNIIVIEIR&l h DOLLAR. DM April 14, 1964 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ANNIVERSARY BARGAIN IN PROJECT: Alterations to the Boiler Plant. High School Bldg. MENS SPORT SHIRTS LOCATION: Hostings, Michigan OWNER: Board of Education. Hostings Public Schools, B-l Hastings. Michigan ARCHITECT: Worren Holmes Company. Architects - Engineer. 820 North Washington Ave . Lansing. 6. Mich. SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals are invited for the Combined , General Construction. Plumbing, Heating, ond Electtical Work for replacement of Boiler Plant including associated and miscellaneous work. DUE DATE: Proposals will be received until 8:00 p.m., April 29. 1964. at the office of the Board of Education, High School Building. Hostings, Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file for reference at the following locations: Office of the Superin­ tendent of Schools. Hastings, Michigan Office of the Architect, Lansing, Michigan Builders & Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan Grand Rapids. Michigan Saginaw, Michigan Lansing, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corp. Detroit. Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Contract Documents may. be obtained from the office of the Architect. A deposit of $10.00 per set is required. The Full amount of deposit will be refunded if contract documents are returned in usable condition within 10 doys after the opening of the proposals. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: ( Each propoSafmust be accompanied by a certified check or Bid Bond in an amount not less than 5% of the proposal omourft. ; RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to waive any irregu­ larities, reject any or oil bids or accept any bid when, in the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District. CONTRACT SECURITY: Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor ond Material Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. HOWARD A. FROST, Secretory Board of Education Hastings Public Schools Hastings, Michigan School Calendar For 1964-65 is Made Official Hosting* Board of Education members Tuesday noon adopted the calendar for the 1964-65 school year with classes opening on Wednesday. Sept. 8. and school closing on Friday, Juno gsl Hals estimated expenses The calendar includes 180 days Brother Succumbs in session with 1B3 days counted । William B. Slater, 07. of as ‘‘official" school days. I Grand Rapids, retired fireman and brother of Richard Slater of Middleville and Mrs. Dorothy Hupt. Richard J. Guenther ex- 1 Meyers of Lake Odessa, died at plained, except that this year । his home Bunday. there are 184 days counted. । Next year Memorial Day falls I t. 1I The Clifton Miller*, who have on a weekend, and is not counted u "a school day." •Pcnt a vpr>’ Pl«u»nl Winter in Student* will enroll next Aug. Bradenton, Rx. having left 31. Sept 1, 3 and 3. Tlie Teach- hcrc on 7- return'd Saturers' planning day is Sept. 8. । dayThe teachers institute will be ■ Oct. 8-8. Thanksgiving recess from 3:45 pm. Nov. 35 unUl Nov. 30, the Christmas vacation from More About- woven sportshirt-value! , vycron* n cotton action knits! HUGE SELECTION! FAVORITE STYLES! BIC SAVINGS! Cheats pockat embroidered Dacron X polyester '■ cotton . . . woven carton plaidi . . . Pirns cotton stripes . . . and more! Wantad styles in all your favorite colors! Save now! 2 for $5 8 AN - LON 8 KNITS! PIMA COTTON KNITS! Kich 100% *ylon Ban-Lon* knits in solid ’■ tipped fsshlon collar models . . . nswly textured Pima cotton knin in a bright array of up-to-date colors!'AO easy core, too! Shop '■ save now! 2 for SS Backward Glances The Spring vacation will be from Apnl 10. until April 20. Any 2 for $5! ADOPT HVDUETH The Hastings City Council Monday night ^unanimously adopted the 1941-65 munici­ pal budget which estimates operating expenses at S376,84225. In addition, the auto­ mobile parking system esti­ mated expenses total $11,445 j Continued from Page One Sons were bom to Mr. and ir„hn Mrs, William Shelllngton. 413 8. M Kuhn* East Street, at 6 23 nm and tn lrco-™rFr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt. R2 , Prinlclpal W. T. Wallace was Clarksville, al 7:03 pm. Tuesday. notified today by John C. Elaine Lord spent Saturday Hoekje, registrar of jWestera and Sunday in Mason with Mr. Blate Teachers Collefe, that and Mrs. Martin Welhuscn. three Hastings High graduate*. Mrs. Esa Edger entertained Miss Margaret Merrick. Miss Mrs Maxine Dcnslow of Wyom­ Evelyn Johnson and Clarence ing, Mich., over the weekend. ; Hackney have made the High Scholarship List for the winter teem. . . TOO LAO!« In the presidential primary SINGLE MAN WANTED — For elections in' Barry county, elec­ /'•general fr.rm work 5S miles tion co tn m I bi loners Len W. east of Dowling. 'Vale Morrl- Fclghner, A. J. Wtxxlmansee and Glen Whitmore, have certified the following returns: Republi­ CANNA BULBS - $1 a bosket. can — Calvin Coolidge, 3,634; Phone Middleville SY 5-3271 Hlrah Jahnaon, 389; William Simpson. 67. Democratic—Wood­ bridge N. Ferris. 670; Henry Ford, 499; scattering. 7. William R. Lentz D. C. Hastings Ice A: Fuel Company, in honor of "Refrigerator Week." offer a month's supply of ice. free, to anyone here purchasing PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394 a refrigerator to 50 pounds ca­ FOR APPOINTMENT pacity. from the authorized dealers — Weissert Bros Hard­ Doctor of Chiropractic ware. Walldorff Bros. Furniture, Goodyear Bros. Hardware and 128 W. Cantar St. Miller Furniture Co. Hastings, Michigan SLACK SAVINGS GO COOLER IN FORTREL* •N COTTON! STARTS! NOW, BEFORE THE SEASON LUGGAGE 2S5 SPECIALS sixes 30 to 42 for your little National Baby Week KING (or queen) April 25 - Moy 2 For the Newest Member of the Family .. . Great news in values! Choose from Sunday evening witnessed the rededlcatlon of the Presbyterian church, the interior of which haa been greatly altered, and re­ furnished. The dedicatory' s«r- Choose lively summer­ fresh plaid 'n solid col­ ors! Styled in popular plain front model! Completely machine minster Church. Gnuul Rapids. Weickgenant & Riede, offer the following special buys in their new grocery department washable too! SAVE NOW! TOWNCRAFT Pre-summer savings on cool, crisp Dacron® polyester 'n rayon slocks! New colors . . . extra comfort at big savings! Get several pair! $Z O“* Your Choke 3 styles . . . clossic, dome-top, zippered softside! Choose from weekends, full-size and junior pound; choice Japan rice, 7c per pound or four pounds for 25c; pure maple syrup. 35c per quart, 75c par half gallon or »135 pet' gallon; maple sugar. 15o per. pound; Sunkist c------------------------dozen; extra f s California lemons. 22c jxr । pullmans, beauty coses with roomy troys! Sturdy 3-ply wood veneer frames! Roomy pockets! All this at o fantastic price Come get yours today! a wide assortment of everything baby needs to keep cosy, cute.and comfort­ able, now into Summer ... at low thrifty prices. Orlon Sweater Sets _$3.00 Baby Books_______$2.00 Bootees & Shoes__ 2.50 Orlon Shawls Stretch Terry Coveralls__ 3.00 Diaper Liners-------- 1.00 Disposal Diapers__ 98c Party Diapers (3) .. 1.40 Towel Sets ....__ 1.49 Feeding Dish ..I.,- .98 Knit Crawlers ____ 2.00 Baby Shirts ---I__ Johnson Travel Kits 2.75 Toys .59 Plus, a Wonderful Selection of . . 3.00 Travel Urfnals * Drugs • Bottles • SING! .98 . and other Baby Needs , . . and, of course, S&H GREEN STAMPS OF HIS FAITHFULNESS We are having a Loyalty em­ phasis in our Sunday school. When we think of tin Ixrd, we cannot help but say, “Great is Thy faithfulness.” Join us in our expression of loyally, a joyous, happy response to al! of God's goodness. As the Psalmist said, "It is a good- tiling...to sing praises unto thy name." You'll enjoy our Sunday schooL Come and seel Sunday School—9:45 *.m. Hastings Assembly of God 102 Boat Woodlown and Jrundty Srrrfce 110W. Stat* St. WI S-2U4 Rev. M. F. Gobi* SPECIAL! FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS, SUMMER BUY! COLORFUL COOL, PASTEL SCATTER BABY DOLLS PILLOWS! Come in quick! Here's Three smart styles in Dacron* polyester, ny­ brilliant tones! Rich lon and cotton so beau­ lookihg striated rayon edge tifully detailed ... so 'n acetate filled with today! lightly priced. Pink, non-matting, blue, lilac, maize. kopok! Stock up today! WHISK-OFF-TO-WASH ZIP COVERS! 88 - 2,w$6 Compare ond you'll buy our big. resilient foam rubber pillows at a low price like this! Cord white cotton cdv*rt Big value, shop resilient CHARGE IT!! PENNEYS ARE OPEN DAILY: 9J0 AM TO 5:30 PM; FRIDAYSi 9.30 A.M. TO Pi00 PM �supported churches where they Christ or form of waxhip *ith were supprtaaed by three churches every changing century? The heart and not allowed religious liberty. We certainly trust that it will be thing that is boric? Is there some thing that a man can place his with religious liberty. But faith upon that will not change Continued from Page One with changing times?" Borne churches would cry out, "Yea. Bic escape the place of eternal punish­ Bible because God has said. On the surface It ia confusing. ment called Hell. Some believing Some churches might be saying. 'Heaven and earth riiall pass away, but my Word shall never pass not. One would naturally think. other churches have come out from cur churdi. 'Dierefore, if we are the fir»t church wo are right." truth and which, who, and what is Olbera might say. "Go back and right Is to point to the Bible. God's unfailing and everlasting WORD ILK CWLIUIJI MAC mg read all your history .books and good questions and I do not blame find out the condition and teach- John 3:16 U the same in every Uie Individual wlw looks at oil Ute inss of the first church and sec Bible. "For God so loved the world different ads and wonders which' if of the churches have erred Uiat He gave His only begotten one is really right and say». "Ill | from Ute faith ’which was once Bon, that whosoever belleveth in have noUitng to do with religion, and for all delivered, unto the Him should not perish but have MH KA1TING8 BANNIB EDITORIAL Church should bo a medium to convey blessings to a lost and dying world. It has s mission, to preserve the purity of the Church. The Baptist Church believes In a rreencrate membership. Would stiowta or cam* for ttelr twe-ye*r-oM son. terestlng to taka a voyage up the primitive church was composed and examine the simplicity of iU organization, and then trace the gradual departure from that aim-* pliclty. to mark the progress which I brought unregenerate members in­ to the Churchy and Ulcn trace the consequences. ' ■ 11 Mrs. Dunnigan Of Coats Grove Succumbs Here City Food & Beverage ANNOUNCES enoe Dunnigan. 7>, RS Hastings, News Stand Service on Detroit-Chicago & New York April 3, at Pennock Hospital, were held at 1:10 pm. Monday. April 6, al the Cuaia Grove Church of Christ. Burial wm In Woodland Memorial Park. ard-Osgood Funeral Homa until been l|l ranch of his life, and during thia last hospltallu- NEWSPAPERS Mra. Dunnigan had teen in oa well as the son, Ohio, on Fair. IS, 1891. closed against all such as do not How am I to know? . . give evidence of piety while we are Again one will say, •'Then if I do One thng 4s sure. some churches to receive those of weakest faith. the best I can. keep tile golden and their teachings have changed «>nd by the old doctrines, that Q Dpra where cur forefathers came to but the Bible rays that >esus Mr. Dunnigan worked for the which church I attend. In one way laltlmore * Ohio Railroad unno hereditary religion, no amount J ' UvaUllIlV worship God according to the die-1 Christ is the same yesterday, totates of their awn hearts and day and forever. Then should we that U right. God docs not sec of .wealth, no social position, no - ~conscience and to get away from i change with the changing" times? 'different denominations. He does standard of maraUty can form a K. W. BUm Oom pony. Hartings those who are HU through Uielr native lands with their state I Docs the world need a different see ' Grain de Bean and the old purport Into the Baptist Church i faith in Christ, those who have Grand Rapids Bookcase de Chair without evidence tliat the appli­ Company. i been born again by trusting Christ cant knows something practically Mra. Dunnigan's father for as their Lord and Saviour. Those Voters in the Hartings school of what repentance toward God district will elect tlvrec trustees many years was the minister of । who trust bi Christ and His death and rteurrectlon. the shedding of and faith In our Lord Jesus Christ at the June 8 election. Two are to be named for His blood, as the only payment means. Xn addition to her husband, Il Is a part of our mission to God will accept for the remission ate is survived by a son, Rex. of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. presene a pure ministry. In a of their sin. Salvation is a personal Sealed bids will be received at the Robert (Anna Mae) Hart. Nash­ dung between the individual and Baptist Church the pastor holds ville; five grandchildren; six the highest office in the church. God. Hastings City Clerk's office until Noon Now, I would like to state here And lie must be called of God. When unrtgencrate men had found what a Baptist Church really is. on April-27, 1964, for the sale of lot who resigned when he moved to Haight. Mrs. Harlow (Dorothyi A Baptist JChurch is an organiza­ their way Inlo^the Church they Florida. Robert Godfrey, who Barnum and Mrs. Richard (Vir­ __ __appointed ________ _ ______ ginia) Derby, all of Hastings, to .... fill Isbells tion composed of baptized believers sought to enter the ministry- aswas 565 of the original City, formerly Vil­ men enter other professions, sup-rat. will be a candidate to com- and Mra. Kenneth (Martha) .That organization is complete In L,° Itself. It recognizee Christ as 1U poun, Uul lage of Hastings. Said lot is located on , of that term. It was announced brothers, Raymond Thompson of head. "He U the head of the body. preach as men learn to practice al Tuesday's Board of Educa- New York. Edward Thompson of law or medicine. And when In the tlon meeting. the North side of West State Street Sunfield and Walter Thompson lative authority over It. The laws ministry they began to claim for [ Nominating petitions for the gradually !juT® positions must be filed of Clirist as recorded In tile New themselves authority, between Broadway and Park Street. . . ;I bv m rm by 4 n pm. on Aatimtaar Saturday. May a 0. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel Testament and administered by a seeking to upgrade the power, and Petitions must be signed by not returned Bunday from a 10-day majority of its members constitute we find the hierarchy was teetered. leas than 50 voters registered in trip through Kentucky. Tennes­ The City reserves the right to reject the school district. Then legislative authority was ; the only ecclesiastical authority see, and Ohio. They visited rela­ tives In Covington. Ky.. and Mia. claimed. Chris: was legislated out any or all bids. । known to the Church. Wedel's sister and husband. Rev. In administration of these the and the civil power In. The Church and Mra. Paul Arow, In Oak weakest, poorest member lias a and State were Joined In unholy Ridge. Tenn. They also spent Donna J. Kinney several days with their daugh­ right to be heard and the richart wedlock; and wo iiave all the cor­ ter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Onstott City Clerk ruptions of the middle uges. and family, in Akron. Ohio. WMe sanctified intellect and more. Hence the Church in its relation to Christ Is a perfect learning are cwnmodltlcs of which father, Mr. and Mra. EJeo 8ylmonarchy. His will is law. In the we shall never have too much, still This Thursday night marks relation of die members to each the opening of the Senior play,, Sunday. Mrs. Gilmore's mother, other it la a perfect democracy. slon to teach that the Church has "The Remarkable Incident at Mra. Bea Hammond, la returning no use for men in her ministry, Carson Corners.'' to be presented however massive their brain, how­ In Central auditorium by Sen­ tlon in Florida. ever sparkling tiicir genius, how­ iors of Hastings High School. It will also be presented Friday The Hastings Banner It Is then, an organization sepa­ ever profound their learning, night. The play centers around a rate and distinct from all others. however burning their eloquence, Its right to be in the world and whose will lias not bowed to the Hankim, who dies after fall­ prosecute Its mission is original WILL OF CHRIST. But rather, ing offia school fire escape. R. M, COOK, Kdltor Students of the Carson Cor­ and divine. It asks no aid of the whose spiritual gravitation is to­ ners School (Tom Cook. Joyce ONM RUIWRRD AMD civil arm or purse, and believes In wards Christ and His cross and Hcngesbach, Sharon Endsley. MIGHTH TEAR absolute separation of Church and who have felt in their heart Lynn Gardner, Gary Pierce, Judy State. AIJ It adcs of the State and hearts. "Woe u me If I preach not .Bpackman, Don Spencer. Dick Mary Laberteaux. alTother oiganizalions, as iueb.’ is the'Gospel.'' find wita, rather UaUt Stauffer, Sharon Leary) stage a trial to be denied the privilege, would be determine, the cause of their The Mission of the Baptist willing to fare as their Master did classmate's death. Church is to evangelize tire world. when op earth. Another part of the Mission of . Mrs. Myra Henry and Jane And its theory here is not that Borton were guests of Mr. and Christians are states, and the the Baptist Church is to preserve :Mrs. Rom Borton of Grand Rap­ Church a barrel to hold and mo­ the ordinances In their original Iids for dinner on Sunday. Postmaster and Mra. Charles nopolize something to pul into It. purity and simplicity, Not that wtf Hinman have enjoyed a threebut that Christians are agents. The have confdcncc in water or bread .week vacation to California, go­ or wine as saving ordinances, but ing by train, where they visited only as they are divinely chosen NaUontl Advsrtisiaj Rest and God- appointed symbols for met his sister and husband. Mr. MICHIGAN PXX88 BKavica. Ia». and Mra. M. C. Musolf. from Typewriters & proclamation of Gospel truth. But Bay City who were vacationing Adding Machines believing that they are thus ap­ pointed and are a port of God s AMUICAN NIWIPAPIR For Sale or Rent to have come out from any Klgy plan for perpetuating and pro- claimed 1 RIPRUINTATI VIS Im. Repair Service or system of churches, but claiming the essential forts of the church 1 points back to the Bible and Christ Gospel, io withhold them would be NATIONAL to give up one of God's methods of 1as the foundation. Claiming that preselling tiie Gospel. To change 1God always has had a reinnant of them in any way would be preach- 'believers, even'through the dark Office Supplies big another gospel To do either 1ages. They believe it is the privi- For School Board Candidates Grand Rapids Press Battle Creek Enquirer & News Wall Street Journal and The Hastings Banner You'll Also Find a Full Range of Popular Publications Now Featured in Our MAGAZINE RACKS Notice: City Lot for Sale 148 East State Street PLAN I MICHIGAN CERTIFIED HHS Seniors to Open Class Play Thursday Night Schaders 126 W. State URLEe LotheS C From DAYLIGHT to DARK would be false to our mission. The Baptist Church never has for himself, through Christ Who is God the Son, apart from any church or organization. So to answer all the questions that no doubt are in the minds of many. Read and believe the Bible LEOnflRDOSGOOD 1 "-funenal-ktotne will. Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor. Hastings Baptist Church CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS $2850 to $4250 Some families are eligible for veterans' benefits, same arc eligible for Social Security benefits, and some for both. We ore familiar with the forms ond procedures and help those we servo obtain these benefits Gulfstream SLACKS Wide selection of summer weights and shades to suit the wearer of all color sport coots. IM DffiLB OF 1H1 cut wn RUU The Fight Against Cancer Mat wwt4 Um Bid-Wins then «x? evideece tint drags cohM be useful ia trailing unctr. Now, Itss thu Iso diudts lilir, over 20 drags have been developed to Cl Mbit this disease. Although non sf (he drugs are "cures," they tin temporarily stop the growth ol certain cinctrs ind lelieee p»ia. Continuing research Witales «t Mf hire sone rails within the Mil two deudtt $8’5 to $1750 Rum. McPltaAlcH Jacobs & Auoctail Prescription Pharmacy . "Drens Well. . . You Can't Afford Not To’ 991 L State St. Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings, Michigan 4-+ Richland Farm Service Co Richland, Michigan MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column How to get a bigger allowance when you trade your car Whea they tell you it's wot the first cost that counts, but the upkeep too — that's Social Security Benefits You're always at ease in a Sports Coat by CURLEE., Expertly tailored ond quality styled . . . fashioned from only the latest colors ond patterns, CURLEE Sport Coats are "at home" in any casual dccasion. Choose your CURLEE Sports Coat today . . . they are a fashion must for every summer wardrobe! CORN For inpravsd QUALITY and iRcraaud PROFIT, ba sura you plant Michigan Certified Hybrid CORN. MCI A Certified Hybrid CORN it available In 12 varietiei for Michigan's lour ronat. All are fait-maturing, hlghyielding varieties Io hold down soft cor^gnd artificial drying requirements. All hive been fiM Inspeetvd tad lab tested fu(l)germinalion, U) vituof grewth, and (J) Inddanca of wtads m»d‘tllseasai-Now araiiable Iron: ►bone WI 5-Z466 IM Im» State St. Whan you visit our showroom and chat with one of our talesman you're really just talk­ ing with another car owner. There’s not a man on our staff who isn't a car buyer him­ self, with the same interest in getting the moat for his money as you. He knows your aide of the etory! And here it is . . . Firrt yoa want the best deal you can get He'll explain to you our Spring sale of '64 Comets and bow it can save you lots of money right off the bat It's merely a matter for the course!). The point Is Comets have' a host of built-in aervice-iaving featuree to give economy new meaning! And finally — you want the most in trade when the time comes. Well—now we come to the happy ending of our story. For high resale is Comet's lan­ guage! This one has the tradition of record high resale —one of the hottest items in demand on anybody's used car lot Yessir, trade—start with a Comet in the first place! And the first place to come for that ia hare! year ago,® and still climbing. So Next you want economy every mile you drive. And don't think because a car saves you money by the mile that it’s a "dog.” Matter of fact, the '64 Comet is‘the World's 100,000-Mi Is Durability Champion (each member of a team went that distance re­ cently at Daytona, averaging over 105 mph your Mercury dealer MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michige. Hastings Phone Wi 5-2479 �OPEN All Day Thursday Plus Fri. & Monday NITES During This Sale ANNIVERSARY SALE I JOIN IN CELEBRATING OUR FIRST YEAR IN HASTINGS * DELUXE CURVED NATIONAL 4 CHAIR DINETTES ADVERTISED BRANDS Fully guaranteed multi­ coil units with finest of workmanship ond all new materials. Availa­ ble in all sizes, twin, % and full. Table has new Formica mor- Modem styled foam cushioned outfit proof, top in choice of patterns. in genuine 2 pc Living Room Suites Complete with four comfort-' 4 pc. Bedroom Outfits hXodern, yeT-Traditional styled sofa arjd matching able, fully upholstered chairs. Nylon Frieze corerings. Choice of colors tn this 90 degree BUNK BED OUTFIT Full width double styled dresser, matching chest of curved set with high styled elegance. lounge chair features hardwood ond steel frame con­ drawers and a double size bookcase type headboard Truly an outstanding value at this all­ Space saving maple finished hardwood struction with elegant in luxury rich wood grain finishes. time low discount price. panels with ladder and guard rails plus cushions in your choice of color. See this outstanding value _ > mattress - spring today ' X«$179 Reg. $149.50 Reg. $149.50 combinations . . . £ ■■ Will convert into twin beds, too! $89.50 °«X NO MONEY DOWN 4'’-r ONLY T° A WEEK!’ 1 SPECIAL! 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HASHNGS BANNER °,on Society newS pi Pledges The Schilhanecks Teach Rhythm Games to Kiddies Rishers Now 'At Home' Women Golfers Near Woodland Hear Pro Talk On Rule Changes -— T^ri^raTw^oljert Rhythm games under the direc­ tor! of Bill and Gertrude Schll; haneck Of Hastings provided enter. tainment for the 30 people present Miss Ororgta Mae Eddy ----- at Wie county-wide _ party for _ i^nd^ppVd J^ung odulte handicapped young adults held held at at । wedding vow* in a *ery Qlc zairry county special EducaL pretty , me speam e«u i ceremony nremmiv at Pleasant Pleu.vmt Valley-jj V allcv ...... " -■ •• ‘ On scjtoOl Thursday evening. Women members of the Has­ ting* 7 oviorit^'the t’"*»e»etinn from t tings country Country chib club new held tncir their i . Careful instruction from the opening coffee meeting Tuesday . o clock tn the 'Schllluineck* a* to the various! morning with more tlwn 40 du-------- — Tile Rev -Max Ovenshire per- '< 7“^ .imnia ' talf golfer* present. formed the double ring ceremony.£ J" ^2 ( ’»«! J r„.*,। Club Professional Wm. Mac- in the presence of about 75 guest*. Baskets of pmx pink guiniou. gladioli. pmx pUik ----th^.°Pler,ol,— ,h* * —t- — , , Dohald introduced his new assistlujuccis ot .. ... ... ..... rwiriirlrinnt ted ant. Dick Intrjifn. who came here i carnations, and. candelabra deco-1 purticiponU< tumen turned and and envoi uyorted Irani Batavia. Ill. I rated the church altar. t0 ,l,e tuncs of "Glow Worm, Professional .MacDonald also nro bride is the daughter of Mr. | "H«*«y Pokey" and other mi«s.c. • talked briefly about major rule । alul Mn wiHlam Eddy ot R3 HasRefreshments were provided by i dunges for 1WH. which include )lng- Robert Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blackford, chalmuin. the anplayable ball rule mid «rtkDonald Rlsher ot Saranac I Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Richard Ing the flag stick when within 3)j presented in marriage by her Slocum. Mrs Harold OrUten. Mrs. yards of tire flag. father the bride wore n ballerina- Bernard Herrington and Mra Tom ! MacDonald announced that Ic..glh or iacc 0VeT slipper Ogden. group lesson* for women who are .ann >me fitted bodice was styled | a rousing rote of thanks was beglnniiig to play golf will start wiUl Jong sleeve*, which came gjVcn Mr. and Mrs. Schilhaneck, on lyesday. April 38. at 9 ajn.Tnu ,IO n mcr ner hand. and a । who so generously donated their will include a scries of six 'rasaiis scalloped neckline which was' muslc and time io make this a covering the fundamentals of golf. trinnnfd in'isced pearls and rhlne- । memorable evening. Women wishing these iessotu may 5tones and/a full skirt. She wore a _______ _______ rwnster at the HOC pro shop anybride rarTied a time until April 28 white bee covered Bible, centered A s«le. of advanced lesions for wltll g whlte orchld- and forgetwrxnen will «tart Wcdiiesday. April: wlth whtte streamer* 29. at 9 am. Registration will also I 30^^. ebss** “‘ I"0 ^"'4!. , ,, I mate of the bride, was maid of ThewWomenY Thursday golf hojlor „ llght bIue Uce league Is to get underway,on May !and nyton Wlth matchUig H, I hat. She carried a bouquet of yel71re Men's Monday night league ]ow raniatlon» A study class of 30 women met start* next week and the Bliss j Rlsher. brother of the Metta league gets underway next gn)Ofn Un>. Walt on Tuesday morning at the First Methodist Church to consider the Tl!. y; , ; >md Keith Newton were usher*. . Free Junior Golf lessons are to her dflUghtw-6 redding Mrs. timely topic of racial justice. Tire । start ot! Wednraday. June 10. . wore 0 blue cn.pc drw>, MSMton. sponsored by United, ■nd Mra. Erank McCloskey and Goodyear. United Church Women Discuss Racial Problem - ----------- D-t-----------I with white accessories, anti Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn I Rusher wore a blue dress with dark hnd family were dinner guest.-. I accessories. Both mother* wort on Sunday at the home of her pink carnation corsages. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I A reception followed in the parMcDonald. of Potterville. isonage basement. Those assisting The Bernard Watsons enter- I were ML** Barbara Newton. MLm talned Mr. and Mrs. Fran Kaiser i Rebecca Ovenshire. Miss Janet and family, and Mr. and Mrs Woolman. Mrs. Jerry Rlsher. Mrs. Richard Kurtel. of Grand Rup-' Gordon Norris. Mis* Martha Lividv On Sunday. 1 Inmrfrm Ingston anrt and X<1M Miss I-inzla Linda Ezldv Eddy. 7he The wedding arrangement* were In charge of Mra. Dean Cunningham of Lake Odessa. , Out-of-town guests were from Freeport. Saranac. Alto. Clarks­ ville. Lowell. Luke Odessa and Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE 208 E. Stet* St. HMpHslisstioa Liability Delta Zeta North-south winners in the Duplicate Bridge Club play of’ Mr. M^Mra Warren Wlllianw. Tuesday at the Hastings Counpledged to Delta Zeta Sorority at and Sue Smith. Second went to Central Mchigan University In Mt Pleasant. Mira William*, a fresh­ Hubbard and third to Mrs. Ste­ man. 1* majoring in music Sire 1* phen Johnson ozid Mra. Ross a member of the Glee Club at Dunn. 'East-west winners were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vondett, pledge clan. Country Club Social Season Opens Saturday Mrs. Esther James. Pie. coffee committee for the occasion, includ­ ing President and Mrs Bennie Carr. Mr. and Mrs. James Spoon. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kurr en- you miBB whan your Mra. Mary Eaton and daugh­ around the question* of the view- ' ter. Bally, of Battle Creek, and point of science on race, the Chris- I Raymond Hull were entertained tian faith’s stand on racial Justice. | for dinner on ftinday at the and die task of the local church I home of Raymond's slater, Mr. in the situation in the United and Mra. Loyd Hughes, to cele­ State* today. brate, U*e mutual birthday* of A conclusion was drawn that we MR. AND MRS. KEITH ELDON MILLER Mrs. Eaton and Raymond, which are one family of man under God Miss Sharon Belle Stitt is Married. occur on April 15. and there is no place for racial dbtlnctlon In Christian (eltowahlp. book and Mis* Carol Campbell Thaw who attended thi* discus- I served punch. MUs Joan Shute oree at a birthday dinner on slon period feel that it effectively I and Miss Sharon L. William* cut Sunday when he and Mr*. Wal­ pointed the way to this year's May and served the four-tiered wedding lace and the Vernon Harbin Fellowship Day. 'This observance I cake, which was baked by the family were entertained for din­ has been held on the flrat Friday 1 home at R2 Woodland. bride's aunt. Mr*. Earl Tyler of ner at the home of hl* daughter, of May since IB32 by groups of Muskegon. Miss Janet Gibbs of the Keith Yerty*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner United Church Women throughout I Ellsworth and Mils Merry Belson and Victor were guests of their the tuition. It is the day when I poured coffee. Mr*. Arnos Wilson To honor Stephen Raber's Miss Sharon Belle SUtt and daughter, the Wm. Cappons, nt women hare traditionally met to­ ] Eldon Miller were united iuid charge of the gift table and birthday, the Donald Mannings their Thornapple lake cottage on gether in Interdenominational and Keith । marriage In a lovely evening Miss Prlcilla Gibbs of Owosso and entertained the Roger Raber Sunday and also calling on the Inter-racial fellowship to face ur- In Miss Anne Becker assisted. ( family for dinner on Saturday on Saturday. March 2S. Cappons were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ gent national and social problems. ceremony , the Assembly of God Church Miss Belle Terrell came from evening. ence Faust of Bellevue and Mr*. They have not ohly talked about nt Pearl Barnum and Clare of Lake these Issues; they have net out In ■The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Scottsbluff, Neb. to be present for action to effect change. .and Mrs. Horace M. SUtt. R3 Has­ the wedding of her niece and. The Gerald Smiths hosted the Odessa. Now In 1984 Barry County jtings, and Mr. and Mr*. Dale Goodwill Farm Bureau Com­ United Church Women are mak- Miller. i Bond Street, are the par­ roses. Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Howell munity group meeting on Mon­ Hems or call WI 5-3481. big plans to hold their first ob- ents ( of Freeport, the groom's grand­ day evening for a potluck din­ of Uw groom. servance of May FWlowshp Day. The Rev James Earls of Tiffin parent*. were also present, and ner. Following the dinner there white carna- was a discussion of current Mrs. Howell wore Mr*. Harold Brandt,.chairman, an­ officiated at hl* niece's wed­ nounces that It will be held on Ohio, ' ding assisted by the Rev. Melvin,llou corM8eproblems. Friday. May 1. at the First Meth- ' Ml*, U Heidi F. Goble, pastor ot the Hastings “GU Von Martens of Hel­ odst Church tn Middleville sinki. Finland, attended the wed­ A happy celebration occurred Assembly of God Church. The The afternoon of fellowship will ' ding with her American family, on Sunday afternoon. April 13 ring ceremony w*s per­ begin with a carry-in dinner at double ‘ In the preeesuf of 175 the Claude Gardners. Other guests when nine little ladies came to 12 30 pzn. Those attending are formed 1 The altar was graced with came from Ohio, Indiana, and help Pamela Penrod. daughter asked to bring table service and a guest*. j lighted, candelabra and bos- Missouri. Michigan guest* were dish to pass- roll* and coffee will palms, ! from Holton. Muskegon. Hale. Ver­ rod. celebrate JXX ninth bit th be itinusrieu’. « ntdwry will be keta o$ pink, and white snap-1 montville. Lansing. Ellsworth. day. Small paper parasol* and *• dragon*. Tall lighted tapers w«e available. White Cloud. Nashville. Owosso small ballerina statue on the placed in each window. • The theme for the day Is again ’ and Battle Creek. ■ birthday coke decorated the Jeanette Miller and Harold Mil ­ "One Family Under God; Freedom When leaving for their wedding table. Ice cream and punch were sister and brother of the o( Residence and Job Opportunity ." ler. 1 trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. served also. Tboae attending Guest speaker will be the Rev. igroom, served as candlellghter*. were. Susan Andrew*. Polly Kell­ Edward Richardson of Fremont. Jamea Cochran from 61 Pauls the bride'* cousin-in-law. a powder blue nubly wool suit, blue er, Peggy Hubert. Treia Aiken. Methodist Church in Grand R«p- Ohio, 1 the organist and accompanied flowered hat and black accessories Cynthia Denny, Nancy Goggins, Ttlv In thl* year of crisl*. no one was ' uruaicr ui uic giiA»n. --------------------- - ——- Maurine Lyons, Tracy Allerdlng Lloyd Miner, Miller, brother of the groom. — can help but be aware of the Ldova Importance of this -call to study as he sang .The Sweetest Story wedding bouquet The couple will and Mollie Penrod. and action, this special program [. Ever Told," prior to the teremony. live nt 2375 Loop Rend. Middleville. John Chandler and Lynn I cand "Wither Thou Goest," a* the After the rehearsal. Mr. and "Assignment: Race." Perry are at the Michigan Tech. couple knelt in prayer. Mr*. Stitt invited the 30 parUclTile bride entered the sanctuary ixinta to tlwlr home for refreah- University at Houghton for a Recent callers at the Lester her father's arm She wore a I merit*. on Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. and will visit John's son. Ken. _______ •________ George Forman and family. Mrs.. floor-length gown of nylon and! who Is a student there. . . . . John Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs.. organdy. The fitted bodice wa* ] The Roy Chandlers are ex­ Stephen Miller of Freeport, Mrs.. styled with a scalloped neckline of Honor pected home this week from । । Ella Mae Lclphcart and daugh­• lace appliques and long, tapered A , c, Florida whore they have spent ter of Detroit. Mrs. Agnes Price.. sleeves. Lace applique* were scat-: At bnOWerS .................. Mr and Mrs Wendell Price andI lered about the front of the bell-1 Miss janlc Vargas, bride-elect, the Winter. Mrs. Max Leonard son. Arnold Erb. Roy Erb. Rev.. shaped skirt which featured a wais honored Friday evening at a Toroian, Mrs. John Holcomb,, chapel-length train falling from a mUceltancuw. shower held at the Mrs. Hamblin and Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs John Hoos of Has­ ert Williamsons, and will acDick Djork. o! Clarksville. Ivan ting* and given by Mr*. Gary comapny her parents home as Zuschnltt of Battle Creek. Mr ried a shower bouquet of white Parker. they will also visit the William­ V and Mrs. True Wallace and hyacinths and red roses Eighteen guests enjoyed a social Mrs Margaret Truesdell spent daughter of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given in marriage evening and games with prises Duane Gray. Charles Darby and by her father and mother; then presented to the honored guest Mrs. Gerald Ttscher of Lake the groom escorted her up the Refreshments were served after Lansing visiting her son,' the Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling steps to the altar, where the cere­ Miss Vargas opened her many Charles Truesdells. Ostroth, Mrs Blake Allerdlng mony took place. “ The Stuart Clevelands went to lovely gifts She will become the and Mrs Floyd Aspinall, local. Mi&s Katherine Sample of Cape bride of Raymond Gultierrex of Lansing Friday evening to see Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin of Girardeau. Mo. college roommate Marshall Saturday. April 18, at the play, "Blythe Spririf'-at the Established 1931 Carlton Center were Sunday of the bride, was maid of honor. St Edwards Church. Lake Odes** high school where their daughdinner guests of Mrs. D. A Ken­ She wore a long gown of hot pink nedy. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. taffeta brocade made with a 'coop Mrs. Earl Shute and Mrs. Ma­ were overnight guest* of Jan Fred Whittlesey qf Battle Creek. neckline and elbow-length sleeve*. bie Gillespie visited the latter's and her husband, the Thomas Ttie gored skirt featured a con­ brother and wife. Mr and Mrs. toured cummerbund. A circlet of Carl Kidder, of Mason on SunTire Gcorgo Kahlers were net bows trimmed with pearls and Sunday dinner guest* of the a face veil adorned her hair, and Mrs. Alien Malcolm .ter- Merle Kahlers she carried a bouquet of pink and tained the James Malcolnu and The Clark Levengoods spent white carnations with ribbon the Marvin McLeods for inner the weekend in Jackson visiting streamers Her flowers and shoes on Bunday. their parents. wire dyed to match her dress and long white gloves completed her costume. Dressed In identical enseniblca were the maiden of lionor, Mi*a you figure it Bonnie Stitt. Uie bride’s sister, wearing turquoise; and the brides­ BRIEF (Style 902) .IKI/HK ________ 31,. maids. Miss Karen Miller, sister of Repbce»ble elastic at waist. elastic fin- Shod psnty with bojiih line*. repl*cethe groom, in hot pink, and Miss ish at bottom in White, Pmk, Blue, Black, able elastic at wast, dainty hem — ia Jane Kenneld. friend of the wide, Sum.- 4-8. $135 White and Pink wearing turquoise. Sue*: 9-10. $1.50 Sire*: 5-8, $165 Little Miss Julie Howell, the Size*. 9 10. $2.00 Lovely Evening Ceremony Unites Happy Couple Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler We have the panties you want the Style, the Length, the Size, the Color Fa^uj KAVXElO ^ in Luxurious Nylon Tricot ( THE FINEST , WELCOME \ TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON Her lang white brocade dress was fashioned like that of the brides­ maids'. and she wore a dainty band of tulle and Rowers in her hair. She carried a basket of rose pete Is. which sire scattered. Serving hk brother as best man was Gerald A. MIUer. Lynn Ells­ worth and Allan Clemens of Hale and Vem MIUer of Hastings were groomsmen and also served as ushers AU are cousins of the groom The groom'* small brother. A visit from our tastes* will naka Alma Fingleton Think of wh«t set is broken Mra. Rowland Hall. Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Stater, Mr. and Mrs Paul Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mr. and Mra. George Youngs. Secretary and Mm. Wright Sim and Treasurer Jock Croninger urc also on the committee. soh. Howard Edmond*, of South Hastings over the weekend. Mrs. Charley Bradley and son. Charles visited their grund- Tliuraday evening. Mra. Donna Wilkin* enter­ tained Mr. and Mr*. Robert Nel­ son of Battle Creak for dinner on Sunday. A Sunday ago. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Kimmel and family and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Leckrone and family were her dinner gueat* honoring Mr*. Kimmel's birthday. The Bud Wolfe* were enter­ tained by Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kateja al the Masonic Temple in Grand Rapids last weekend. A Sunday ago the Wolfe* enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endres and sons at the Pantlind Cafe in Grand Rapids, and they visited the Museum In the afternoon. Thl* Saturday evening they will attend the Shrine Ball at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap­ id* and the dinner at the PantHrtd. can dim your picture. Csli us. We repair hi-fi and tape recordon, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 & WI 5-5992 228 N. J.lf.rton st Mill We Close at Noon on Saturdays HASTINGS: 'i By KEN MchEE, Manager Any attachment* to telephone Instru­ ments. such os stickers having bjmccs for placing emergency telephone num­ ber*, are not authorised by the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company. ■ The Telephone Company is not responsible for Urc distribution of any attachment*. Furthermore attachment* are In violation of the I Michigan Bell Telephone Company's regulations and will be ! removed. Thc*e regulations are on hie with, and approved by. ’ f the Michigan Public Service Commission. * be .. harmful and t Attachments to telephone instruments can U create problem* for proper maintenance of service rvlce --------and equipI . ment. Also stickers listing emergency numbers arc not necessary since space 1* provided on page 1 of your telephone directory for writing tn emergency number* you may uoe. WELCOME A PRINCESS info your life! A Princes*® telephone, of course... the littlest and loveliest of them all. Any room is the room for your Princess phone. Where it's dark, the dial lights up. Where space Is scarce, its compact size fits beautifully. • And there's a color to catch or comple­ ment any decor. To wel­ come a Princes* phone into your life, just call our Busi* net* Office—or atk your Telephone Man. of lift* and injwtf* to question* about th« dty, its *emc« and Just call ASLEEP ON THE JOB! Ordinarily there’s'no more Wco tireless friend or servant ' 945-5152 PHOME 945-4019 It works around the clock, year in and year out. One wtirout xEwcaani BAND BRIEF (Style 9091 Replaceable elastic at waist, tailored band finish at legs. Sues; 4-8 in White and Pink Si 35 1. a.KHICE than your family telephone. tied a heart-shaped pillow. The men in the wedding, party wore midnight blue tuxedoes with white The Bonnet & Gown Shop Clr.tecs In labor-saving Home management and body mechanic* will be offered In Barry County for homemakers with limitntlon* of lime, energy or physical ca­ pacity. The "Heart of the Home" series consisting of double *e**lon spon­ sored by the Michigan Heart Amopre. Tuesday, April 21, and Tues­ day. April 38 In the East Room of the Community Building at Fairgrounds. Mr*. Ruth o. Kettunen. East La luting, association consultant *" homemaker rehabilitation, will teach homemaker* who slrengUi or dexterity because of lll-j ness. practical ways to conserve time and imngy in the preparation of meids. cleaning, ironing, and otlier household tusk-v Janie VOtgOS Mere 108 E. State ’ i To celebrate the third birth­ day of Jalmle Partridge, his par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. James Part­ ridge of 420 W. Walnut, invited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Milo Partridge, and hl* uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mr*. Luther ling* Country Club 1* scheduled to get underway Saturday with a gala Underwood and family, and Mr. -President* Ball." which will fol­ family, of Battle Creek, for din­ low die annual opening dlruier. The social evening is to begin al ner on Sunday, April 8th. The birthdays of his grandfather 7 o’clock with hors d'oeuvres until about 8:30 when the buffet dinner Partridge, and his uncle Robert, which occurred on April 2nd and The dinner 1* to Include rood April 8th. respectively, were also beef, oven browned chicken, sweet potatoes, fruit bowl, assorted talad*. relishes, assorted dea*rte. rolls and Members of the Busy 8 Club coffee. Reservations must be in not were entertained by Mrs. Margie later than thl* Thursday. Fowler Monday evening. Plans Dancing begin* at 10 and con­ tinues until 1 to the mtnlc of Henry Baur and hi* orchestra. were played with high going to Members of the County Chib and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurr and Kenneth for dinner on Wed­ nesday evening, April 8. honor­ ing Dan's birthday. - William Nethcry. who reviewed the ; book "One Family Under God." ’Labor-Saving Ideas In the Home Io Be Taught Here of the few exceptions is SUit chose a brown and beige print dress of silk and a matching brown —VMM, ------ . . . . . rtes. Mrs. Miller selected a blue when you make it “go to sleep on the job”-by fail- ing to hang up the receiver ADDRESS CITY Following the ewemony. a re­ ception was held In the F.rrt MMhodlst Church parion. Mr. and Mrs Robert J OWj were nuuter and mutrea* of cortmonlzEdward Robinson, cousin properly. When that liappeni, friends can’t reach you on tile phone. So whenever you hear a buzzing I wooN lika to sobscribe to tto Hasting* Q I akaady subscribe Fill out coupon iM mail to Orcutotofl Def*. sound coming from your phone, check it at once. Someone must have forgotten to put the receiver back on the ’’cradle,’’ where it belongs. �. Ixiyal Knight. Ron Higdon; Lsc- Paul Bowman at Ifsnchaster called iturtnc Knight. Ruas Hammond; Esquire. James Ftook; Secretary. Robert Wade. Treasurer. W. O. Column, Chaplain. Tony : Young; Inner Guard. Kart Lyon: U very important to have thia. in Tyler, Winston Merrick, and Trustee. Farrcl Anderson The following officers from Uie right person? You simply call At a dinner meeting held April 6 al Hastings Elks Lodge lUUle Creek Lodge 31 Installed 1966 the following officers were Just aa the firemen hurry to installed: Gould, Leading Knight; Horace Kxaulted Ruler, Vem Hl Hiker: Maxwell, Loyal Knight: Lft6n Tharaday tor _ _____________ Leading Knight, Glen Donovan; Heinrich. Lecturing Knight; R. from tho Roger Flannlgsn farm. Bhuetera. Secretary; Elbert Coo­ This was soon brought under rem­ ley. Treasurer; Eart Brutoche. Jr.. Trustee; Walter HuassU. Saturday they were called to asaist Tyler. Arthur White, Inner the Hastings department with a Guard. Howard Waite. Chap­ fire on Becker Road.lain; Clayton Drake. Organist, Again the Woodland School Fair and J. D. Jordan. Eaqulre was a aucceaa. There was a big crowd out to enjoy themaelvae and help raise money for the school. Chairmen Shlrfoe Studt and Vivi­ an Makely report that they served over OU) people at the chickan By Mra. CUndon Curtit supper. People were standinc in 205 N. Michigan 101 N. Mata 147-»l< line at S to be served. The chicken seemed to last through akmg with Battle Creek Elks Install Local Officers , l f Watch While Wa Make ’Em! Plain 59c dos. FROSTED DECORATED Donuts 69c dos. THY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS Family Night will be observed Wednesday. April 39. al the Meth­ odist Church. A jxxluck supper will be enjoyed al 7 and a film will follow, * Mr. and Mra. Forest Begerow entertained their family Sunday celebrating the birthdays ot her mother and some of the grandchildren and tho wedding an­ niversary of their daughter. Thorf present were: Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman and family of Manchee- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Begerow. j'll love our I BAKED GOODS PANTRY DAY - EVERY MONDAY! Pantry Bread_________ 5 leave, for 95c Old Fashion Hand-Cut Friedcak** Golden brown ’ . . fried in pure vegetable shortening. Bismark* or Donuts JellrFill,d 6 for 39c (Always a favorite J FRIDAY & SATURDAY Whole Wheat Apple Pie ... Special 59c . I Rag 65c I So flaky and full of good applet. All Butter Coffee Cake*---------------- 78c Almond. Cherry. Pineapple and Pecan Cream 6 for 39c Chocolate Glazed Donut* DALE S BAKE SHOP NOW inside- a carpet of footigue-easing Urethane! NEW BELONGINGS DESTROYED— Mr*. William Bruce i> shown inspecting eome of her children's Clothing, ruined when Bra •nta at twin boys bom Bunday. The James Matthews have re- self-employed mechanic with hto turned from a pleasant Winter. shop on M-37 near the Airport in Bradenton. Fla., and enjoy-1 road intersection. fikd. *• ““ “ Uh . Ad. »u hanging neighbor, Orville ere taking their remained unchanged after Mon­ day night's reorganization ses­ sion More About School Board Exclusive design series pricod from TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. E. Sure Sure 102 WI 5-5316 Personal Mention Of Nashville Dies on Sunda Friday & Saturday VAGAMOCS Ufiiuua iiiw the secret of uuiinvri the uiuuai clookl unlock tho sawureti ••oral ui ol comfort auuuiiu around niv olookl Your feet seem to drift above ground, no matter how many hours you SPECIAL — ■' Hi MILK CHOCOLATE walk or stand around. They never notice hard floors or pavements — $8.99 Always feel free as air in these favorite-est of casuals — more than ever PEANUT J ">C CLUSTERS <>/* Flexible? bend them! City s Official Family Continues With Old Look vacation slides of Alaska. Thia the City Council after Ute old should be very interesting in view Council had adjourned aim die of Hie terrible thing they juat witnessed ft Mr and Mrs. Club And one ot the first orders of of the Methodist Chuch will be held Saturday. April 35. at the Kenfiald aa mayor pro tern, in home of Mr. and Mra LaVeme somebody elae. which he also succeeded Hoonan Clum. -.............. An Lntereatlr --—‘ will be Continued from Page One The Woodland PTA will meet discussed followed And Kcnfield had held that post Tuesday. April H. al 8 pm. AUy freshmenu. before, too He was an alderman Richiird Shuster of Ha-5tings will maintenance shop al the high from the First ward from 1949 The famly of Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy until 1963. be 'Wills.” Special entertainment surprised her Monday evening to Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Contractu for the two 10-room will be under the direction of Mrs help here celebrate her 84th birth - additions to Northeastern and reappointed Kenneth Laberteaux Laurence with her vocal group. Boutheaitern Elementary schools as director of public works at a Thia will be a very Important Ms. and Mra. Forest Begerow and salary of 38.000, a 3200 increase: meeting Discussion of pending Mr and Mis Robert Austin and Richard Bunior as chief of police Uu> fair money will be held. It to Rpbb came to the home of Mr. high school campus ia to be at a salary of 34410. a 3300 also the last meeting of the year. and Mrs. Herald Cla.-alc, where she hike; Edward Tudor as fire chief Tiie pennant will be awarded far ia living, for a delicious birthday at a salary of 35.560. a 3240 Central School is to have new the but time. Register for your supper. In the evening many of entrances and stairways al the boost, and AUy. Pau) Siegel as and their famlCity attorney at an annual re­ child so maybe they cun have it *— good wishes and Darth and south ehtrances, tainer of 81.000. a 3200 raise. The in their room. Refreshments will —— enjoyed Ice cream and cake. Those which will not only make the salaries iiad been approved pre­ structure safer for children, but viously. A din of Cub Scouts meet at don Curtis and family, Mr., and will greatly Improve 'traffic the home of Mra. Judy Ralfier Mra. Clarence Aldrich and family. floa ” every Thursday evening. Their The north entrance will have Mr. and Mra. Donald Nicholson Ham G. Bradford from the latest project has been getting and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ario ■ colonial type of entrance, with Planning Commission. Hi* ra­ ready tar the school fair. Their Nicholson. Mr. and Mra. Maynard steps going down the east and Nicholson and family and Mra. weat aides instead of straight completed by Edward Caukln. American Indian, ao they made Robert Begerow and Ronda. north. gcxppolnled to three -Jtif drums and rests to display at the Tlie south entrance will be ex­ 'term* were Thoma* Stebbins Mrs Ethel Linington, Mrs Lu­ fair * The Methodist W8CS wil) tended. too. about 14 feet. Fire meet Wednesday. April 23. at 8 cille Woodman and Mrs. Darlene Everett went to Battle Creek Wed ­ pm. at the church. Election of one-year term on the Planning nesday evening They enjoyed din- present stairways. officers will be held. The new boiler plant will Commission and Aiderman Dale The Village will hold their “Vil­ tended the "Toronto Symphony Bassett wax designated aa the lage Ccan-up” Saturday, Apr! 35. Orchestra” al the Kellogg Atxiifed holler*. The present plant Council's representative on that At thia time you can clean the toriuxn. * Mrs Lucille Woodman traali from around your place, have it on the curb and a truck will sing Tuesday evening for dinner pick it up. This to an ideal lime and shopping. Their husbands to get rid of all these cans that wore attending a Nutreva Feed gather during the winter. It also meeting. JJnder a formula developed to hclpa to cut down tlie fire hazards, Miss Amelia Walter attended provide the new Hastings Piiblic ft The Lutheran Brothcrhocd will Library with the books it should the Zion Lutheran Church on be held In Grand Ledge Sunday. All* TI ■ have from City appropriations to Bunday and was a dinner gueet April 19. at 8 pm The Immanuel IA(1(116 11311168 the Wallace Library, SupL Guen­ Lutheran Church will be the place. I ther said the City Library would land. The Child Study Club will meet be given 761 book* valued at Thursday. April 23. al 8 pm. at 83.044 leaving 8753.76 in cash Fremont. Ohio, spent the weekthe home of Mra. Margaret Musdue the library. The recommen­ bach. Hostesses for the evening dation Is tn he made **- fnts the Ford Caseys M; and brary board Mrs. Carl Marble of Middle­ Hershberger and Mra. Addie C. Halnea, h. ot! No formal action was taken ville and Mr and Mra Maynard naanvilie, rranx KIM, inmcBieu Slxberry and children of tho Nashville, widow or of Frank but uuaiu board lucuiucrs members Indicated Haines, died early Sunday mom- 'PProval for a proposed Increase ing In Pennock Hospital. in the local school's payment to Mra. Haines auffered a heart »>e Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic from 31 cents for each child enrolled here, to 51 cents dale who have recently returned She had been shopping only a., or an' increase from this year's from Florida, and the Frederick payment of 3730 to 31.430 next Fuhrs in their new home al year. Doster. On Saturday, they visited stricken. Bupt. Guenther declared that Mr. and Mrs. Manson Couch. Mra. Haines had been a resi­ dent of Nashville since 1933. In If only one child sas served by Mra. Couch having been recently 1941 ahe'opened a retail floral the clinic to "satisfaction” the released from Pennock Hoepltal shop In her home which she money would be well spent. He where Mie was a pneufhonia pa­ w.w.. ^ported that last year the clinic tient. On Tuesday of this week bad continued to operate with, the assistance of a daughter, C—.L~.. ''rved 59 Barry county young• siera, including 17 from Mrs. Darrell (Treasie) -Lamb. — .. .. m... Has- Mrs. E. B. Wilson ot Middle­ Addie Crouch was bom Sept “ld °“e CMe served ville. 33. 1891. at Onekama, a daugh- completely coots about 3400. ter of Chancey and Della (Lowe) beard were dinner gueeta of the WilCrouch She ww nuuned to President, said there appeared Frank Haines on Dec. 30. 1908. ,o * no W'M0"Js^.th* in Manistique. Mr. Haines died ------------------ Gaugs of Lansing were guests. in April IMS. Tonsumera Power across school HalntE to survived bTsnolber, bachelor of science degree from daughter. Mrs Donald (Irene) | ‘ Pl Western Michigan University Ddwd’^HshSs ofkElienln^'lquMUon ‘nc,uded 37 “crM uwfd She is a 1938 graduate of Hol­ c^hf and for • •ch0°I fortl6t- and U1Mt U1C land High School. Cstrait h<xU hal anolhcr 30 Lake, the wife of Delton's High Services wwre held Wednesday , !(ir sama purpose at 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral I Board membersaaked that School principal, was hired te R£V?“Cph F blda for S**011™ a,ld mUA be teach Spanish and FreMiman so­ Shaw officiating. Burial was In submitted by noon on May 7. cial studies. She has had seven Ltakm-lBW Cemetery. Nashville. | The local schools use about 150 - years’ experience teaching at Comstock. Manchester and Chel­ *. — ■■ -----‘ 000 half-ptnU of white milk a sea. She was graduated from Mra. Martin welluuen spent । ynar, South High in 1949, attended from Sunday night through Three new teachers were hired Grand Rapids Junior College Thursday night with her grandMrs. Edna M. Bander. R1 Mid­ and was graduated from WMU. mother. Mrs. Mario Cole, and .Hevllle, who has had I4'.4 years slater. Elaine Lord leaching experience at Middle- NM. who is earning hia master's -—----- - ------ —------------ ...... WW0 MJ MJBA-.. Al. degree in math on a National the Howard Peters home were >n the high school to succeed Foundation scholarship at New the Robert Holllslers. the Rudy I Barbara Racers, who to being Mexico Highlands, was hired to Floras and Ute James Chase* married Mra Bender has her teach Junior High math. He is a 1061 M8U graduate where he also taught as a graduate assist- Cloud Step the sole of comfort. And fashion, too! W*lcom* Twin Hastings' official family, with the exception of a new alder- itself cleared around 3900. Thia ia project. It will be decided Just wliat will be bought at the meeting Tuesday evening Be sure to be prutent to give your ideas. Many thank* to everybody that worked to make the fair a success. It takes the full crx^x-raUon ol everyone to make a project succeed but espe­ cially it needs a chairman. Mrs Marj. Erickson and Mrs. Jeanette Symonds get the credit again this TRI HAtTINGg Iffl. weighing « pounds, IH ounces, and Joseph was born al f!3 am. weighing 6 pounds. 4H ounces. They have three broth___ - -rin «*oocn. o; uonata, nearly «, turned from a two-week visit antl jo^n j. Their mother la wtlh H-liUw* In AllMin Ot. n; »• uwui.i <■ Woodland April IS-BuetMll Bl ton!. County Perk. 4?8O pm. April 16—Elementary music pro­ gram. grades 1-6,17:30 pm April 18—Bajcbull with Belding, two games. 10 am. at Sunfield April 31—PTA.a pm. School dlsinlwed at 1:30. In service meeting. Elementary teachers will study modem math April 23—Baseball with Green­ ville, 4 30 pm at Sunfield. urf buabute. UM Ctor«« JMUda. In UM .lucnoon thU*. MMOlo-l a. mui n.:. came on Wednesday, FRESH DONUTS Superette Mra. Andy Dodge W south Softl glove leather! by WARNER’S for wamo-Westphalla Board members and Bupt. Guenther are asking County Bupt of Schools Harold Stockwell to arrange a special meet­ ing with the Bristol and Bur­ . roughs school boards to discuss transportation services to those districts after the 1964-45 school it was indicated that the Bris­ tol and Burrougiis district logi­ cally might annex to Pleasantview under the county school re­ organization plan. EXPERT TIRI only §2.50 Wonwrs Started it all with the first, the ofiflinal Sfretchbra; now puts those fabulous stretch. straps on cotton, for you who like its feel and SERVICE easy core M BARR Such beauty and comfort at the mere price of $2.50. 23-19; A. B. C. White ID. $3.50) Tire Shop Freshly roasted peanuts clustered in milk choco­ late. 26 delicious pieces to the pound Regularly 69c lb. 5. ROYAL Distributor Wa^Uad at Ben Franklin 102 Wetf State in Hastinai In our slimwear department mt Buys on fr UaW Time Meuated FRIIt CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Stretclibra Parmoleejr Look for famour *Trwfo-l>iamo’ laboU on ll. you tuy . . . you'll find (Smb fitn! PARKING 124 Eait Stats Strsst �EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY'S ANNUAL Jbmiversary % DISCOUNT On All Cash Sales of Materials & Merchandise In Our Store and In The Yard That are Not Listed Below ^IN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Now is the Time to Purchase Every Thing You'll NEED This SPRING LUMBER IVfRYMI* w J PCM ER s-TOOL Register Free for Door Prize STOP IN lor FREE GIFTS — COFFEE & DONUTS We Carry All The Finest Lines Available These are Just a Few of Our MANY, MANY BARGAINS and Provide all Modern . I ■ DeVoe Latex Services to Be Found Anywhere to Individuals *4 PAINTS I iniHEtf All Colors Builders & Tradesmen! a . n Masonite Prefinished PANELING in Stock Armstrong Inlaid In-Stock Linoleum vr Squorp Y«rd 4 P»-x 8 Ft. Be Sure to Meet Paul Kendall, our nqw sheets Flooring Installation and Planning Expejt b«$484 Armstrong VINYL Quaker Tone In-Stock 20 x 22 Ft. Ready to Put up for Pa InTing P Linoleum *.*t~ 98w 12 Ft. Rolla ... 7 Shadci & Patterns GARAGE *9495° Aluminum Self Storing Redi-Hung INSTALLATION SAMPLES CUSTOMER PLANNING SERVICE See Actual Installed Samples of If you are thinkiag of Building, Remodeling gy Adding to your preterit home or any typo etruc- • WALL PANELING ture, we have the help you will need. Let us • CEILING & FLOORS STORM DOORS *25“ STORM Windows $1?00 UP TO 00 UNITED INCHES I g* explain the details of thia free, non-obligating WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! 16Ft. EatMilee_.il 1.00 6 Ft. Step.-$5.00 24 Ft. Eatenilee..$25.00 28 Ft. Extension Ladder $30.00 Armstrong Patterned In-Stock $9“ Ceiling TILE STEP & EXTENSION LADDERS 5 Ft. Step.-MOO * « nr MAHOGANY PANELS e Hemlock Dimension Lumber 2 by 4 by 8 ft. planning service. • CUSTOM KITCHENS PANELING SPECIAL Pro-Finished ’/« by 4 by 8 2 by 4 & 2 by 6. 2 by 8 or 2 by 10 Chore-Ease All Purpose ARMSTRONG WHITE WASHABLE Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS •11 E Rerfoed St. 1%. WI CHUNG THE 1 $13°° lye. by 12 **■ Eeee’W ter 10 Ft. by ID Ft. Rental FARM $«)E00 GATES “ Zj �Appreciation Card Carla Wilson. B.year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mxs.Cimrles Wilson. 612 W. Bond, received a card of appreciation (from Mrs. Ine Kcnnsdy.-Corla had Mrs. Kennedy telling her 17-Vear-OldH Tree Cutting ' Prominent Not Permitted to Injuries Fatal to Johnstown Drive in New York Elementary Summer School Classes Offered Charles Bourdo Michigan families motoring to New York for the World’s Fair are cautioned thal 17-ycar-olds Injuries suffered while cutting। are not allowed to drive tn New down a tree last March 12 prov, York even even though they may be fata. l0 Chj.r.c, P Bourdo. ta M,Ch'' ' *°' lhr •-■<> I*ro-' R L j.™,. M Phy ’Foole’ Bour<10- °r OrangeSeeretary of SUU James M. vlli- K3 plfl|n_T|i Hara said ofTlrlaU of York ,t4 * U“n*T11' State. In Michigan last week •Saturday at Rorgesa Hospital for a D r l’v e r Improvement from head injuries. conference, urged him to make He had been .working with an , MeMcaa. ------->lder---------------brother.-----------------------------Gordon, a mile • When you are motoring in northeast of Vermontville at the other slates during vacaUosi. end Keith Bella farm witen the tragotiierwise,'' Hare said, "it might cdy occurred. They were atpay to know the laws governing tempting to fell a tree. It pinch­ drivers and driving in cveryied. and when It finally fell it state you are passing through." landed tn the crotch of another Kennedy is no longer the "Pint Bob Casey, principal of South­ Lady" eastern school and director of Summer school for elementary children, has announced thal Subscribe to The. Hanner/ classes for grade school young­ stent will be offered this-coming Sumhter. subject for which 15 or more pupils enrol). Principal Cakey Each elementary class will be one hour per day. beginning on June 15 and continuing for six weeks, ending July 24. Classes would be held in the mornings and* the cost would be 110 per student per class. Parents interested In having their children enroll are being asked to fill out applications by May 25. Np more than 20 stu­ dents will be enrolled in each class. ] ’ Students living in the Hastings school district will be given pre­ ference in filling classes. If there is room for more students In any class, the applications of stu­ dents residing outside the local district will be accepted in.the order in which they are filed. ■ For more information, con­ tact Principal Casey at South­ eastern. NEW1 POPULAR! PERSONAL STEREO BY j <brought down an eight - inch limb which pinned Charles' head a«oon «z. R vucy, Cun. sou «» ui M mr. Mr uikuuii . ............ •»> .— ““ ~ “« . “ •nd Mr. Rxx tUx Cur> Cur, or Hnumn. Huulnm. ............ » ... . more U»n M -- Pnrirwk ™ » of the fwnwek SZncnltal Ho.»ul than then frnniOr. Ir.nMerstudents honored recently by rca ‘kjrB<*3 Michigan State Unlfreraity'* Col-' He was a member of the lege of Agriculture at its annual Orangeville Baptist C bur ch Fire'De­ Ag. Honors program. ' ' and - the ‘Orangeville “ LI/- Honor LaOrdOn Casey Delton Kcboola. have demonstrated outstand­ ing leadership and scholarship while attending Michigan 1SM4, in Plainwell State. In addition to his parents and ' ---------brother,■ -Gordon, he is survived vuocy, w iicaiuiuin, wm ---- 1- ' “era. Bill and of eight students who received | ------------two oth* Mr. and Mra. Andy Re had a the Food Industry Scholarship , ;lm' Bt V'M Portable double surprise over the week- Award from the Food Science'1 *rry -Betty, T®ias. R3 DelDepartment Iton- and Barbara, of Kalamazoo; __1• : ids grandparents. Mra. Leia Weage of Detroit, Andy’* daughOn Sunday. Mrs Fred Butolph. i Fo°l« / Ri Shelbyville and Mr. > LOW, SLENDER DESION I ter and her huaband. spent fiat­ Allerdlng. Gary WickBio STEREO SOUND I urday here and Sunday Mr and Mra Mrs . Alice Allerdlng, Wick-. “nd Mr»- rrr<1 Bourdo. R2 Ced:khank, ham and Mrs Lok Wick.'------" “r Spring. Grand Funeral services were held at were at Blodgett Hospital, Gt-..E*! “r B..U. oSU Rapids, to call on Mrs Ruby for the afternoon. Mrs. Grealey Wood and found her quite com­ vllle Baptist Church. The Rev. W. Glen Campbell officiated fortable. ramie magiwta which allow imaller, Is Andy's slater. and burial was In Oak Hill lighter speaker* that sound even Cemetery. The body reposed at the Ken­ V'M changer playa all records auto­ ton-Smith Funeral Homo at You ore Welcome ot the matically or manually, and treats Delton until time for the serv­ them with utmost can-. Thia richly ices. styled Hack beauty accented with silver, look* and sounds magnificent INTERNATIONAL restaurant Leon Bird is Freeport' VFW Commander Junction of M-43 and M-50 <w« u ttr- June nn 05 Now Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. —, Closed Monday Enjoy our pleasant atmosphere with your family . . Our cuisine is excellent and priced reasonably. Watch fer Family Night Specials Music Center 219 W. State WI 5-4284 Cordially Your* ALEX SARANTIS Will Satisfy All! । 1 . ; । 1 mander of the Freeport VFW Post Monday evening. He is to, succeed Glenn Brovonl. Other officers elected Included: Frank Burgess, senior vice, commander: Robert Humphrey. junior vice commander; Wayne; Tagg. qusrtermaster; Glenn Brok, vont. judge advocate; Hdward HefTelbower. chaplain; N o r v a I[ Fuunce. trustee. REAL ESTATE A VERY GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor,- has living room, three nice bedrooms, each one has a closet, living room, has dining space, kitchen with birch paneling, living room, has mahogany paneling, utility room, with Bs furnace, place is well Insulated and heats easily, large garage,' II, lot, close to Southeastern School, for .— ..$10,000.00 A REAL NICE* HOME ON FRENCH'S ALGONQUIN SHORES, a bungalow, has living room with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, dining space, kitchen, full bath, utility room, oil furnace, is insulated, It's right on take, and bus picks up the school chil­ dren. priced at................-.------$14,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. ’ 76. third - D * • .II 11 Kotanans Hear | Camp Fire Girls’ Story | । Dr. Arthur Gulick, the founder messages bock and forth, by । neport I rom [of the Camp Fire Girls organ!-[ drawing symbols on rocks or in : zaUon, was wise and under- [ tlie earth, standing He realized that people Camp Fire Olrta receive their had complained SWCCilSIl StllUCIlt of all ages need now and then I awards at a "Ceremonial" usual­ after finishing 1 .. . .. Mr Bowman of feeling 111 bL' farm chorea Members of the Hastings Ro- u, escape from the everyday rou-; iv u.simt candlea or an outdoor Thursday tk Creek Hospital shortly beP ^ ,. by °«f»”i«h»t children were especially er tor the ceremony. Many of fore noon. He died there about I ' X“eepl y?n’U,< r°r.*on’,e' «*H*. especially on reaching 20 mmutea after being ad- । fl? ,\„8 *? nd 8 ‘h,,‘8 “ Ut,lr dll,erenU Al “»■ Jr Hi age. make ceremonial ntitted I J!“Un” H *, ,?ch2?!11,na A‘.vlnB ,,me he lel1 thBt American MOwna patterned after that of an Ite had r.r Hite year with tht Willard Pierce Indian Jxire .should be included Indian maiden and pexhapa yesra .. 1•.. . *n ,he PWam as it is such an -'moccaaina to go along with it. ui* . J®nn,lown ] Inducted a* new members of important part of our American | Some groups also dq Indian bead n»hlp treasurer. 1 the the Rotary itotarv Club club Monday Mnndav were were Heritage, and that by using some I work by making headbands or a Mr. Bowman's grandfather, ! Deraid Kraft, chief engineer ot ol the ways ut the I n d I a n s 1 treaded symbolgram. Henry p. Bowman, acquired I the E. IV. Bliss Company here; iso?*.; the farm, which now consists I Fred Lowe. principal of North­ of i40 acres between Pine and eastern Elementary school, and the achievements the girls at- nbout mat tlme Bnd wft> M Mill lakes, 128 years ago. Hte' ,alnwJ 1 fetend of the Gulicks said. "The son. Henry N. and his- grand­ Osgood Funeral Home. In the Camp Fire program the . Gulicks based the Camp Fire son. Carl, were born and lived Ken Robbe announced that Ut>'ir entire lives on the farm. John Bay. director of Pennock I girls choose an Indian name. Girls program on a living conwhich should pertain to some- tact with Indian symbolism, and Ca:l Bowman's mother was Hospital, was the Hastings';! thing sin likes or would like to Indian culture; It is a contact Delia I’almatier. On Sept 1. club's nominee for selection as;I do such as, E ha wee which; wnh universal life—with life al IRlu. he married Lena Bristol. this District's "New Rotarian of । means "laughing maid " Each Its fountain source of world-old. Member of another pioneer the Year'' The District selection I Camp Fire Group also choose* world-wide and world foreseeing family for whom Bristol Lake is to be made at the District]! an Indian name for their group I uaolescent consciousness " wa- named. Sl»e died in March convention at Benton Harbor-St ■! Symbolism is used a great deal Joseph this weekend ! in the program, the RirLn learn. Mr Bowman is survived by J Hepre^ntlng the Hastings mg to recognize the various ' IJ * Hanker relumed on two daughters. Mr*' Addison Clu“ al ,rie convention are to, symbol, by using them in differ-1 ™n Dtam n »r aim> ?r ent games, flash cards, etc A \C' ?2,e55 ,?*' d »»»l»ted in Mrs Ray (Eialnci Blanken- <lent' "nd Cedric Morey, presi- i symbol is simply a picture which ™ .C Ship ol the Bonfield Road ad- den{*e,e<*'> and Dr William! conveys a message to someone., ^®>s' J" '“‘n and the Indians used this meth-1 FIL-her. ?t Mint.’Rev.DManker Rmh st'ee7nBaUl^CmkOnli!! ’ ®‘?dent “ Ro?ryJ"r grandchildren: Children. and Ruth Schulte Bowman, both 10 great grandtwo sisters, Mrs and Mis* L o 1 * > of 169 N. Wabash. Welton, Clinton Of Kneehole’s Attend Conclave *r.e.J<* M“ritan. J°n T11’ cd a great deal to pass Uieir I made the trip by plane. , °,ck filauff" ,nd Terry luncheon meeting at the Hotel Hastings was Marie Follln, an­ other exchange student from Sweden who is living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary. | The Rotarians voted not to hold their annual chicken burbecue this Spring. Among the persons in Cqlumbu* Ohio, attending the annual dealer meeting of Lennox Indus­ tries. Inc . were Richard Welton, and Jack Clinton of Kaechele's, Inc of .Hastings, About 1500 people attended> from Illinois. Indiana. Michigan.’ Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky.’ Tennessee. North Carolina, and Missouri to hear Lennox Presi­ dent John W. Norris Introduce a number of new products, especially a revolutionary new furnace1 heat exchanger aald to set new Standards in quiet operation. In addition Uf new heating and air conditioning product in­ formation. the assembled dealer* ware informed of new advert Uing campaigns and special deal­ er sales and promotional aids. The session concluded with a bapquet at which the Ohio State University Men's Glee Club pro­ vided the entertainment. 5679 Water Pollution Film at Delton The public is invited to a film. The River Grand." at the Del­ ton High School library Friday. April 17, at 7:30 pm. The pic­ ture te about water pollution and is a part of the Delton Ex­ tension Study Club's conserva­ tion program. Subscribe to The Banner/ RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. Schader's 126 W. Stat. ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and store room $11,000.00 A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE ( 8 x 34’1 situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $J,000 down for............................................... -$6,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has 16 bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for . $7,500.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A REAL GOOD, REMODELED HOME IN THE 4th WARD,,has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room, basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath is ceramic tile, place is insulated, floor coverings in living room and dining room (carpets! and newly laid linoleum In kitchen and bath, go with the place lor--------------------------- $9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a.half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for......$15,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly new), has 18 x 25' living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen .with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane window* in dining and living room, basement with a. kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment alto included, all for $25,000 00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for'.. .$800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 for both A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with new gas furnace, aluminum tiding on a new porch. 8 x 24' and there are two lots ,...........................................-...$8,400.00 Bowman. Office -Supplies A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDACO PARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, for $1,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. it is a large brick house, has been used es a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether, and tho other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dinlng/room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, large shed and gatage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,000.00 N. nest Burr over the weekend. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot. all for$5,800.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWF„ has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; downjt has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two basement barns, one 34 x 46* and one 30 x 40', on real good road not far from town for ------------------------------ $16,000.00 Cari Section Two—Phm 1 to 6 on the ,BaAHeldhR<Mdnlln "-......... III Johnstown Township, died un-lp----, 1’ •perudiy <x W1 nrurt attack Thursday after-< Mrs Margaret Verachuren and granddaughter of Hart visited Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES WI HAVI FOR SALt A TWO FAMILY HOME dose to Central Schools, in a very good location for------------------------- $6,500.00 The Hastings Banner I Thursday, Aprif 16. 1964 [Thursday, April 16, 1964 Farmer Dies LOT ON LAKEWOOO ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake <or.......................................... ..$1,700.00 A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dote in Va mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113', full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFf M-43 AT PODUNK, home needs repairs, real good location for -$2,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable $10,000.00 Even if you're rolling in dough, we think we con help you. See your new cor dealer and tell him to finance yours at HCB. If you want the trimmings, we'll put the icing on the cookie. Be a smart cookie, too . . . see us real soon! ,<r-' TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL S LANDING. JORDAN LAKE, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. forX7...................................................................$4,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE in very good location, has three bedroom* and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and !Zi bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.. with an extra good house, two bedrooms'upelairs. and down it ha* one bed­ room. living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath end utility • room, heated with oil heater, screened in front porch, I* In. HASTINGS SALESMEN laxsar’a bama phana—WI 5-3004 Hastings City Bank MEMBER: Federal Dopoait Iniurance Corporation friendly, Neighborly Service jor 77 Continuous Yours ESTATE OKER 145 W. Stefa St.. HaMlafa "We want to be your Banker �Hastings Hosts Alma’s Baseball Team Today Meeting is First Middleville T-K Since Panthers Trackmen Romp Joined League Over Caledonia Blue & Gohl tellers Hoofs, Claws and Toenails Armchair Athlete VoX' the Conservation Department's latest ootlon-finder. the 18M di­ rectory of lakes and ponds planted with trout. This free pocket-steed foVter 11*1* nearly 400 waters in 86 counties which glamor attached to the life of a have been stocked with ralnyoung major league hopeful trout to offer beat fishing during at the Detroit Tlie following clue which our high school athletes could take to heart waa clipped from a piece toy .Clank Stoppals. Clank was writing about the fact that Middleville T-K High track team stored an easy 88-22 vic­ tory over Caledonia Friday af. teruoon at Kenowa Hills. Meet Middleville Seeking First W in Hailing* High Schoo)'* base­ ball and tennis teams, which went down to defeat Friday in their inaugural contest*, will at­ tempt to break Into the win column this Tliursday when Coach Jock Clarey’s nine enter­ tains Alma and Coach Anton Turkal's nelnien host Middle­ ville. , thlnclads u as Dennis Cooley who won • tlje 100 yard dash in 11.1 seconds..the broad jump with a leap of 17 feet. 3 inches and anchored the winning 880 relay team. Dan Norman who took the low hurdle* in 23.2 and the high iiamrn. in Terry Appel won the half-mite In 2:20 and also ran the third leg on the mite relay team. Bob Hummel won the shot . Only the Saxon golf team got with' a heave of 47 feet. 1 Inch. off to a successful start. Dave VnnEljt was second 45-10 Coach Bob Carlson's linksmen and Jamie Rolirbacher was third had little trouble defeating-Por­ in 46-9. tage here Friday afternoon over Frank Wines was third In the tlie Hastings Country Club, I broad jump. Jim VanHouten was course, 167 to 192. ' second I in the high jump and Carl Peterson led tlie Blue Sc Mark Thompson took third. ■ Gold golfers with a fine 37. fol- ■ Gary Stauffer won the pole vault lowed by Freshman brother. p— -wv• clearing 8 feet- 8 inches, and John, with a 41 n-vt.r ,5S?I ? : carded a 44 and Tom <Blrd> ■ Reynolds a 45. P. Bowed had a> The Trojan 880 relay team, which won in 1:44.2. included The Portage tennis team I blanked the Saxon netterx. 7-0. Smith won the mile in 5:17 In the singles, Kirk Hunter followed by Dan’ Checseman ■ defeated Gary Storkan. 8-6. 6-4; I and Mickey Kidder. VanllouPat Hamilton defeated Jim! ten followed Norman in the Withers, 6-1. 6-1: Rick Quinn: high hurdle* and Doug Miller defeated Denny Storrs, 6-0. 6-2, | ’and Mike Florian defeated Jim , Appel won the half-mile and Chamber*. 6-3, 7-5. Doug^Hlggins was third. Mark In doubles play. G. Mather- Tliompson won the 440 In 581. Gan- Lambert defeated Lee Bel- Chuck Wlerenga was second and .field-Bteve Youngs. 6-1, 6-3: Jim. Scott Henning was third. Steeby Becker-Ken Laird defeated Larry | was third in the century, VanBrovont-Gary Pierce, 6-0, 6-3, i Houten was secund in the lowand John Skoglund-Dave Smith hurdles and Allan Bross was defeated Mike Halllfax - Paul third. Processl, 0-1. 6-0. Caledonia's Loring won the Opening the baseball season 220. took second in the 100 and against invading Battle Creek second in the broad Jump. An­ Jerry Skidmore hurled good ball for the Saxons, allowing eight hits ^ith Joe Morgan catching. -The Spartans came from' be­ hind to win. Hastings took a 1-0 lead In the fourth Inning. Steve Allcrding. third baseman. singled. Larry Hathaway and Paul Lublenieckl grounded out. Allerdlng reached second on ah error and came in on Morgan's single. Steve O'Donnell doubled then Bill Jerow walked loading the fr-rn BA1TW04 BANNER ” Tharaday, April M. IM4 For Young Readers other Scottie, Brown, won the high jump and was second In the pole vault and the half-mile. Each had 11 pointe, sharing the Scotties total pointe. OonaervaUon Department are Lakeland, Fla. He quoted 31- urging everyone to honor Michi­ year-old Jack Nutter of Man- gan's colorful forest heritage by planting trees In observance of a lounge chair Just outside the Arbor Day. This Spring's special Tigertown recreation hah, Tlie former Michigan State Univer­ April 23 in southern Michigan sity star waa making his debut and May 7 in northern Michi­ In professional baseball “I knew gan. allowing for regional differ­ this would be hard work," said ences in weather conditions. . . . Nutter, “but I didn't know that Michigan’s out-of-doors again we would spend thia time on h off limit* for the training of the fundamentals. You know, I dogs on game birds and animals. thought I had learned a lot This annual restriction lasts un­ about thia game tn high school til July 15 to protect your wild­ and college—but we are learning life while they ore learning to things here that I never thought fend for themselves. . . . about before. And we spend hours on a little thing like a pitcher covering first base on a ground ball to tlie right aide of Fira Burns Ovar Animals and birds have different kinds of toenails to help them catch food, run, light. in climbing tree* to get away from the enemy. Mostly, dogs use their teeth to catch food ot fight, but their toenail* help them some­ time*, such as for digging hole*. Bird* disc sit in trees have long, curved toenails called •'talons" to hold bcanche* or liab*. Hawks and owls have talon* that arc longer, sharper able them to catch their prey. Other bird*, like pheasants, have dull toenail* as a re­ sult of their running oa rough ground. Deer, horses, and cows have very heavy toenails ' known as I'hoofs” which are thick and al­ most a* hard as stone. All animal* with hoof* eat only grass, tree leaves, or other kinds of plants. None of them cat meat. Perhaps that’s because hoof* can't help them to catch hold of other animals. Mich. Dept, of Conservation | Hoofs, Claws, Toenails and Winans third. Middleville's Llke people, all birds and mile relay team won in 4:02. Members were Warren Thaler, animals have toenails. These Rohrbacher, Appel and Chuck toenails, called hoofs, claws, or talons, are used differently by Wlerenga. animals and birds to help them live their own ways. Delton Boots Richland So states an article for chll- are really a sort of hard, dead skin. They aren't really tlie same as dead skin, but almost--Dead skin doesn't have any feeling hi it and that's why it doeant hurt to cut off the tip end* of tfour toenails. No one really knows 4e n Delton High School's track partmeni's magaxine, “Michi­ team scored a coveted 64-45 vic­ gan Conservation." It contlntory over Richland at- Richland on Saturday, April 4. Wayne Ol­ If you look nt animate, you; nails for fighting or digging.or son picked up fl', points for the see that many of them have big. Panthers. Mike Richey had 7’4, More and more, these toenails grounded out to end the inning1/ Don Fowler 7, Jerry Crummel helped eaeh animal to liva-ihe Lakeview scored both runs .in 6' ’tflto'rifth. Oreg Edgerton and' K. Horses and deer and some oth­ “* Terry Faulk singled to start the t>«, Sutblrl.nd «. B,m, Br.er animals stand right up on ’ frame. Glen Fry struckout then ford, Ed Ellard and Dennis kna"n “ “hoofs Bob Norr singled and Edgerton C.vnpiell 3. Jack Bowers 2'. and AU animate that hove hoofs their toenails when they wajk. scored. Don Root fanned. Mike Ken BUker one point. eat Mly grass or. tree leaves or That way they con run fast and Barnes Wngled and Faulk came ...______ ._________ __ ______ j other kinds of plant*. None of the hard ground doesn't hurt in with the winning run. Morgan > u... .. . lh«n eat meat. And not one of their feel. Other animate, like pMi Weller lined lined a. ciw,b , „„ had him at the plate but the u • P* ’*01’,{’huur llUr- Weller wolves and coyote* and faxes .. ... ball was knocked out of hte bh drlve to ,n. -----------*ln”*nK ....... pitcher.,. p,rhw ,hB u and just plaUi house dog* have hand ,uloCKf<l otK ol ““ Don Root, who doubled O'Doncan't help a horse or deer catch short, dull toenails. Mostly, dfigs Hastings had a big threat go-1 ncl1 on u*ond ,o M,d B “ n,c game hold of another animal to eat Its use their nails for digging holes. Ing the last of. w>c the acvcnwi. seventh. ।I O O'Donnell ...„ In ...v wv u ’Donnell was the only Saxon meat. Or perhaps bdofs are Just Cals use their claws in a very Rzvl O'Donnell 1...1 i.i, .aI! with Sod led ,.n off — with wilh two hitx hits, . right for running away from special way for catching their single to left field. He stole sec-1 Hastings was held to five hits ' meat' «H*ng animate, or for food, and it works like tills: ond. Jerow was called qul on j in Root struckout four Skidmore st“hding up to eat tree leaves, Lions and tigers and leopards strikes then Ken Weller went in I struckout five. Nobody really know* why. But are all called cate, and they all -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- one thing about hoofs; they are | I have’ the sama kind of claws that * no good for climbing trees. 1 little house cate have. They keep their claws in special little holdand dog fight each other? The I er* made of skin. These little holders are called "sheaths" and 1 they art- placed right on top «of but the dog tries to bile. Why Axel Paces Richland FOR FUN b FOR HEALTH OPEN 80 Aerai Saturday practice, fellows I ! I I A grass fire burned over about 80 acres of land on the Homer Becker and Lynn Davis farms off East Blate road Saturday af­ ternoon, Hastings Fire Chief Ed­ ward Tudor estimated. The Hasting* Fire Depart- buds. Members of the cat family, including they use for catching food. Jhcse sharp, hook-like toenails are good fighting loots Former Michigan State foot­ ball great! George baimca, Ron Hatcher and Ernie Clark an as­ sisting Coach Duffy Daugherty and staff In 1964 Spartan spring grid drill!. Outdoor Trail—Action Is sched­ uled on proposals to add public lands for hunting, fishing and general recreation during the Conservation Commission's meet­ ing in Lansing this Thursday and Friday. Included ia the ac­ quisition of 10 more acres In the Middleville State game area. teen with the Woodland Fire Coming up for consideration la Department and the State Cona transfer under which State acrvaUoa Department. metallic mineral rights covering Three farmers. Dan Matthews. 4.660 acres In Ontonagon county Roger Converse and Lynn Davis, would be exchanged to the Cop­ per Range Company for nearly also supplied tractors for use In stopping the spread of the 188 acres In Houghton County. flames. At 10:12 tun. Monday Has­ State a royalty of one-third of one percent on the market value tings firemen were called to of any metallic minerals mined, Pennock Hospital where grass produced or shipped from the iiad caught fire from the open­ 4,660 acres. Public access rights top incinerator. No damage was to lakes and streams would be done. retained over all but 560 acres The Commission will consider acquisition of public water ac- BOWLING During »he Dey ond Lonei Are Avoiloble Molt Evenings Bpb 6r Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Pboaa WI 5-11M April House Cleaning Special! Richland's Toip Axel took first place In the broad Jump, high jump and 320 dasli and ran on the winning 880 relay team as he led bis team to a win, over Goble* and Martin in tri­ angular meet. Richland accumu­ lated 83 pointe, Gobies 32 and Martin 22. In Kalkasa County and Nawokwa Lake in Alger County. Lo­ cated about 4'4 miles down­ stream from Highway M-72 bridge, the Manistee river parcel Involves about one acre with nearly 200 feet of valuable front­ age. At Nawakwa Lake, which has good pike fishing, the pro­ posed site has 3^ acres with 825 feet of frontage. ... / Michigan State will host Southern Methodist In football If you arc looking for solid leads on where to go trout fish- TRIPLE LOAD WASHER EXTRACTORS 50c (Save 25<) Hastings Speedy Wash Maytag eat instead of biting? Why 1 Cate ksep their claws in the i sheaths and Uiat way the pointe ' don't get dull from walking on Cate have learned to keep। rough ground. But the important their claws sharp to help them thing is. when cate want to. they catch food or to fight dogs. Their can push these claws right out teeth aren't big enough to do all of their holders like sharp little Conventional; & Automatics the work. But dogs hare much hooks. Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable bigger teeth and they use these They use these sharp hooks to teeth for catching food or for catch mice or birds or other anlfighting. Each animal uses its can get away from their enemies, best fighting tool. mate, or to climb trees so they What about birds? Some, like those that sit in trees, have long curved toenails called "talons." Others, such os those that run along the ground, have dull toe- „ * . nails. Why? 'PlfllltPfl 111 Birds that sit in trees need ■ A ItllllVll 111 sharp talons to hold the branch I - T . _ _ or tree limb Running along the j |ipm I fiL'/x rough ground causes the talons i1 ’'*« l*lvl 11 iJtlivvo of other birds to become dull. ... ... Some birds, like hawks and owls Hoo“ lkne fWiermen stand have talons that are even longer. | ft 8?od chance of catching some sharper, and more curved than 1 tr°Phy lake trout in four Northother birds. These talons help em ,-nwcr Peninsula lakes aa them catch mice and rate. lh£ result of recent planting* Where did toenails and hoofs made b* the Conservation Doand claws and talons come from Partment. anyway? And why doesn't it | Morc lhan 1 <*00 bragglng-siSe hurt to cut off the tip ends of i lakers have been set free in HU 139 W. State phone WI 5-2081 your toenails? lake, Antrim and Grand TravAll claws, toenails, and hoofs j0™ countlro; Glen lake. Ice­ ------------- --------------------------------------- lanau county: Torch lake. AnI trim county: and Walloon lake, J Emmet county. ' The fish, measuring 18-22 I Inches long and weighing 2 5-3 pounds, came from the Deiurtmeni’a Harrietta hatchcry. Un­ ; der the so-called Australian , technique of artiflcally fertilis­ • kll.HHir m asii £ sim t: isjaing large numbers of eggs al one time, they had become sur­ LOCAL amd LONG DISTANCE plus to brood stock ncerte r« ithe Upper Great Ukes planting | program. Most ot the lunkera are 8­ ; year-old males; some a:e adult female fteh which faued uf 'spawn this Fait Tlie Depart merit s December TROMPI SERVICE planting* totaled: 533 lake trout. Elk take: 528, Torch lake: 392. HI LUES Cai STHUi t*TIM4TU Walloon lake: and 383. Glen lake. The four taken are among Michigan's top waters for lake trout. Each of them was tapped for lake trout eggr, several year* ago to help build up brood and. planting stock for the Great Ml JO* pin uucr.too i,m*u. »««■> Lukes program. WASHERS & DRYERS Trophy Trout Balling's New Ford Mustang s2368 Michigan’s sophomore All­ American Cassie Ruwell hotav the Wolverine season scoring record w ith 670 pointe, an aver? uo» nt "JI ......... . . . ... ... This is the car you never expected from Detroit. Mustang ia so beautiful, it has received the Tiffany Award for Excellence in American Design. Mustang brings you the look, fire and flavor of the great European road cars. Ye> Mustang is as practical as its price. appliances [7 PAYS A WEEK-DAY OR NK3HT] Wi 5-5164 j ___, F.O.R. F.O.B.T)«*lrnLt Detroit Mfrs. suggested price. Mustang was designed to be designed by you! Convenience Options: 260-cu. in. V-« • 3-speed Here’s what the price includes: Deep foam bucket teats • Padded instrument panel • Full wheel covers • All-vinyl interior • Wall-to-wall carpeting * Spoils steering wheel • Cigarette lighter • Glove box light • 2 automatic courtesy lights • Floor-mounted 3-speed shift. Cruisc-O-Mati* transmission • Power steering • Power Also: Twice-a-ycar (or 6000-mile) service ached­ ule • Wrap-around front bumper • Curved side glass • Heater (unless ordered without) • Front sun visors • Deluxe wheel covers • Air conditioner • Tinted glass • Vinyl-covered hardtop roof • Power- brakes • While sidewall tires • Push-button radio • Backup lights • Deluxe leaf hells front and rear • Outside rearview mirror • 2-speed electric wipers and washers. • Luxury Options: Full-length console • Padded operated Convertible top. arm rests • Parallel-Action windshield wipers • Safety-Yoke door latches • Front seal bells (unless ordered without) • Self-adjusting brakes* • 170-cu. in. 6-cylinder engine. Sports Options: 289-cu. in. V-8 • 4-spced manual transmission • Hally Pac (tachometer and dock) . • 14-inch wheels and tires • Heavy-duty battery. See your Ford Dealer® FISHER ■ HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �HMtingi BowKbr E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: side Floor 61King Pins 80, Vise 58. Red Crowns 57*4, rambler* 60'4. Repairs 60. Can Plant 49'4. Shipping 49. Lathe 48. Foundry 46 S. Flyers and Engi­ neers 45 Guys Ac Gala 43 Mixers 41*4. Blissetts 28'4 and Repairette John Kaslrwky led the kegkra Friday night prating 214-007, Bob Clinton chalked 205-589. Darrel Dean 231-578. Jack Smith 210-579. Bud Green 554. Al Morgan 203-544 nnd Sandy Lundquist 165-431. THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hastings Motor Sales 01. Canada Dry 74W, Crystal Can­ dies 72. Pleasant Point 60. Sham­ rocks 48'4 and FUteretu 38 Faye Allen rolled 181-486, Doris Jonej 449, Lois Kenyon 173-443, Greta Greiner 427. Mtrtle Myers 420. Ella Higdon 414 and Vi Wcndorf 409. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Standinn: Stanton's 79'4. East Side Lumber 72. Maker's IGA 70. Barry Ready Mix and Hartings Cleaners 68. Vita Boy 59. Keller's 53. Ne-HI 56*4, Shirkey's IGA 53. Wilson's Insurance 60*4. Palmer Brothers and Kaechele's 46. Ja­ cob's Pharmacy 45*j and Credit Bureau 40. Lucille Wilson and Phyllta Var­ ney each pasted 505 to lead the circuit. Louise Balis rolled 191-489. (O, CURTISS OFFERS PULE the Alma CmrIUe 17I-4M, Psye Alien Bhelcr 706-532. Bob Lambert 300-1 DOGS. DOGS, DOGS 565, Ward Woodmansee 207-561.' Murton Ey e 185-40! and pnlly Jim Barr 200-565. John Knrtnsky | VanDulne 161-455. 207-563, Art Fredenburg 211-580. Basil Hitchcock 310-582, Merle Haines 201-570. Harv Haan 200­ COMMERCIAL MINORS 530, Lou Silsbee 225-559 and I Standing: VArJ Mobil 81. Mc­ Reynolds 301-542. rho may be contacted through Clure's and Tinkler's 79. Alumi­ Dave Standing*: McAllister's 75. num Products 74',. Ockrrman's 72, Dale's Bake Shop 09. Nine Pinners WBCH 72. Reahm Motor Sales 71*,. Hastings Milling GO',. Wil­ pupplea available in 68, Court Street Grill 66. Lawrence liams’ Insurance 66. Miller's Oa­ Gas 6414. Hartings Corporation 03. rage 64. Moose 63. East Side 1 Uresled in obtaining one Bender Gravel 81*4. Patten Monu­ Lumber 60*4. Dowling Merchants those pups. ment 60. Northend Body 56, Depu­ 58. Miller's Pub 54, Miller's ties 52*,. Chenoweth Machine 62. Duraclean 42, Burkey's Bales Ar Midway Buffing 48. Keller's Cities Service 39 and John's Crank 100-509 and Boonie Hathaway Service 35 S and Ken's A: Bob's 178-455 Balance 33*4Gulf 34*4. Bill -Tschlda was the outstand­ MON. NIGHT BOWLERETTS WE MISSED IT! ing bowler last Thursday, snagStandings: Hastings Radio A gllng 212-613. Will Buras rolled A week ago John O'COpnor TV 90. Bravala Foods 62. Wall205-534, Charles Purdum 206-534. fired a 517, his first 500 scries in Scott Baker 200-627. Jim Bar­ five years and then failed to find tor Aires and Hustings Milling num 24X1-631, Pete Kruger 509, the groove and omitted the 68. Color Center 64. Duraclean Bud Peters 211-565, Doug Castle­ achievement. We're sdrry, Jim. nnd VA.-J Mobil 62. Ramble Inn man 203-575. Ray Lundquist 510. 60. Gardner's 56',. The High­ Carl Aspinall 507. Carl Hatha­ SUNDAY MATINEE lander 58. Budget Aid 53. Court­ way 530. Lou Silsbee 300-557 and Standings: Team 1. 61; Bums, house Service 51. Sportswomen Gordon Howe 212-527. 50, Women of the Moose 40'4. 50: Morgan. 48, and Barlow Gar­ Hastings Mutual Insurance 47*4 dens 47. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Don Aldrich led the league and Cuyler Trucking 41*4Standings:1 Jerry's Tavern 72. Sunday with 207-537. Mike Mor­ Jerry Newton fired 197 - 511. Hartings JMal Market 68'.,. Park­ gan ported 527. Carl Wesplnter Gladys Edwards 191-510, Ruth er’s Tavern 68. Montgomery Word 519, Glenn Donovan 479. George Kruger 181-507. Faye Allen IBS67. Woodmansee Lumber and Fur­ Brace 488, Faye Allen 442. Mick­ 453 Prances Welcher 161 - 453. long Brothers 68. Gilmore's 82'4. ey Lambert 413 and Hllma Brace Jane Cole 162-455, Jackie Arman 177-467. Emma Magoon 183-482. Woodland Elevator 60'.4, Nashville June McKelvey 168-463, Anna Gravel 60. Ackett's 59*4. Fanner's McDonald 172-468 and Shirley MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Gas 54*4, Saxon DriVe Inn 47*4. Pepsi Cola 47 and Walldorf! s 43 Standings: Welcome Tavern VanDenburg 180-488. Jack Knsinsky led the wheel last 79. McAUlstet's 76. Northside NITE HAWK LEAGUE week when lie rolled 213-213-201 Grocery 73*4. Vogt's and Haan's for a fine 627. BUI Bums fired 233­ Standard Service 71. Piston Ring Final standing™ Eagles 68. 608. Pat Gilmore 513, Dr. King­ 65*4, Mary's Beauty Bar and Nite Owls 65S, Twilters 64. Del­ ley Bennett 506. Galen Daniels 543. Food Center 64’4, Parmalee's 61. ton Cafe 62',. Mute Skinners 61, Jim Wertock 213-538. Ken Smith 'Bonnet At Gown and Sheriff's Sidewinders 56. Mixers 64. Mis­ 201-539, Jack Sheler 200 - 532. Girls 59',. Savings A: Loon 58. fits 49. George Cogswell 202 - 544, Ben Keegstra's 57',. The Banner 57. Clyde Carr led the loop Tues­ Kenyon-556. Gene Grabau 202­ Motor Aires 56'.. Mahler Motor day with 530. Carl Ehlert posted 565. Naton Lewis 515. Lester Sales 54',-. Michigan Magnetics 212-529. Carol Hughes 523. Doug Springer 201-500, Jim Malcolm 51 nnd Big D 40',. * Vickery 501. Bob Lambert 512. 539 and Paul Settles 507. Shirley VanDenburg set a tor­ Paul Gould 494. Dun Tebo 489 rid pacr Monday, blistering the and TCd Dalman 486. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE lone* with 214-608 Wilma Dan­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Joe Burkholder snaggled a 627 iels rolled 190-504. Marie Ulrich 199 - 541. Ruth Miller 164 - 468. Standings: Highland's Dairy the pace in the hot Classic cir­ Mildred Smith 177 - 506. Arlene 77*». Round's Grocery 71. 811cuit Wednesday of last week. Swanson 168 - 401. Fran Owen Bob Warren blistered the lanes 182 - 472, Elizabeth Nevins 181­ man's Service 56 and 8AK Radiwith a 245 game finishing with 485. June Benner 184-501, Elian 017. Carl Naylor posted 231-604. Dalrnan 167-456, Marion Swift Dick Pennock 225-529, Dave Rey­ 170-491. Ruth Schreiner 221-522. flrlng 206 - 544, Bob Toasava nolds 201 - 542. Eldon Matthews Anna McDonald 186-504, Louise rolled 529. George Ulrich rolled 555. Roy Bchlacter 209-548, Ed Bahs 202 - 528. Emma Magoon 207 - 502, Judy Warner 161 - 404. Lou Richter 159-429, Jerl Cheney 182-478. Dorothy Glover 155-427, Nancy Woodman 157 -408, Bob Rust 182-508, Ruth Rice 179-447 and Dorotha Brumin ICO-454. What’s new In your home? A home contents Inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homo­ owners policy. TRANSMITTING INCRIASID PRODUCTION IMPROVID TYPI GREATER SALES VALUI CURTISS •RBRDINQ MRVICS. ® INC. Otto Schnering, Founder CARY, ILL Represented by: Michael Kennedy * Rr; 3, Hastings, Mich. Phone WI 5-2611 F RANDSEN Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Milier’a 120 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY Standings: Courthouse Service 85'-,, Machine Room 75. Tool Room 74, Office 72. Cartte MH, Chrome Room 64. Hl-Los 5914. Pattern Shop 56, Spark Plugs 54',, Tough Guys 51, Journey­ men 50 and Pillers 3714. Larry Lester snaggled 224-566 to set the pace Tuesday night, Ken Beckwith posted 209-546, Al Relgler 520. Dave Reynolds 207­ 563. Mickey Bowers 200-500, Dale Geiger 211-528, Les Springer 515, Dave Ackett 215-532. Bdb car­ money 502, Aaron Sherk>15-535. Joe Bennett 205-514, Dewayne Pugh 524. Eldon Mathews 510 and Art Gallup 202-528. TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Alley Cats 71, Bam Market 70. Powder Soi 65,'cur- __ WI 5-4174 and Ken's Ac Bob's Gulf 25. J. Rice chalked 175-436. Nancy Zimmer 148-410. Pat Lambert The IM-415, Linda Wesplnter 153­ 431. Olnny Howard 138-403 and l-avonng Woodmansee 168-407. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Eckardt Auto Safes <1 Kune Iman's 37, Farmers Gas 33. Hall's Cities Service 29. Yo­ der's. Welcome Tavern and Car­ penter Hardware 28 and Poll Construction 1C. Itey Wieland posted 214-540, Bill Kruko 206-540, Dave Knj.ko 3W-514. Harold Eckert 606. Laify Novak 525. Jim Malcolm 531, Jack Sheler 223-530 and Ken Hastings’ New River Bend Golf Course to Open _ ■ has I.___ announced •.......... Don u-.._ Haywood The Lakewood High School Invitational Baseball Tourna­ ment is set for the Sunfield dia­ mond on Friday and Saturday. April 24-25. The tourney will open with Lowell playing Ionia at 5 pro. Friday and Lakewood entertain­ ing Grand Ledge at 7:30 pm. tinea •Uh of the Lakewood-Grand Ledge game at 4 pjn. Saturday. Ma­ ple Valley, which drew a first- Unit his River Bend 9-hole golf course, which has been planned Bine- tlie Summer of 1962, is to open during the month of June. River Bend, with 3.055 total yurdakc. is located a quarter of a Bile west of the Hastings City limits and was designed by the owner after studying the Na­ tional Golf Foundations Book on UymR out and building golf Ctanses plus advice from Alex Chisolm of the Chisolm Hills ecu: -4- in Lansing, along with |olhng friends. , rm HAHTTNOB Show at Lowell Ray Taylor of Detroit, with hti* twin engine aircraft powered dragster, "El Cobra," will head­ line an assortment of cars which will be on exhibit thin weekend in the main exhibit building at the fairgrounds in Lowell. The show will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 7 to 9 pm. on Friday, and from noon to 11 oh Saturday and Sunday. Delton Graduate Wins Amateur Texas Ring Title Mike Linden (Newington) 1962 graduate of the Delton Kellogg High School, recently won the Texas Amateur Middleweight boxing crown. ' Linden, a newcomer to the ring with only six flghte behind him, scored three knockdowns against Willie Carter of Corpus Christi to win the state cham­ pionship by a decision. ■ Lakewood FFA Entertainer Receives Honor Kerry Haynor, 15, Ita "Boy of the Month" of March. Kerry at­ tends the Sunfield School. He is Haynor of 5027 Eaton Highway, which is one-half mile north and one-half mile east of Sun­ field. The outstanding feature that placed Kerry "Boy of the Month’' was when Kerry sang and played his guitar “If I Had A Hammer" ■it the Governors Banquet before 1.025 people. Tlie banquet wa**l Shaw Hall at Michigan Stalo University on March 25. Kerry has been nominated by the director of the State Con­ vention to represent Michigan at the talent show at the National PPA Convention next Fall. Ker- night for the championship. In case of rain on Friday, tlie tourney is to start the following day and finish on May 2. If it rains on Saturday the tourney will finish on Saturday, May 2, or each succeeding Saturday un­ til completed. If both are rained He will be singing at the ama­ Hospital. out. the tournament will be can­ teur shows ond contests. He also celled. Mike started his boxing career plans to get some practice this First and second - place tro­ otter Joining the Navy last Pall. summer at Hootenannies. at Os­ phies are to be awarded. Admis­ His boxing coach. Jack Roberta, coda. Mich. , sions will be Si for adults and' reported: "That boy had never Kerry has been a very active been Inside a boxing ring until 50 cents for students. last Jan. 17. and now he's got a member of the FFA for two Mate title." He described Lin­ years. He lias cultivated com for the greens are of different den's ring ability as phenomenal the FFA during his two years of shapes. Haywood explained. The title qualifies him to try the FFA. He also won a silver These include a spade, heart, out for the US. Olympics and award when he entered the diamond, club, circle, square, tri­ Poultry Contest at Michigan angle. oval and kidney shapes. A.A.U. athletic tournament in State last spring. He has sold seeds for the HPA, and this last reived. Part of the course lays summer he entered grain in the •long the Thomapple River, fairs. He entered oats in the •fill trees and water hazards State. Ionia and Eaton County Award Junior that are to be quite beautiful. Coach Jock Clarey’s Hartings Fairs, where he was awarded a Number 4 green )s on an island. High baseball lean: broke Into Bowling Trophies blue ribbon each Uma. He also "Die remainder, of the course the win column in the high wind Bob Shelton's Boats wonthe __ entered some wheat in the Ionia li over gently rolling farm land. at Johnson field Tuesday after­ grand championship of the Juni­ Fair, and won a blue ribbon. With sand trapped greens. noon at the expense of Coach or Bowling league at Middleville For Kerry's farming projects, Charles Viele'of Vermontville he has 1 registered sow and lltBob White’s T-K aggregation ww. the heavy equipment con­ from Middievllte. Team members included Tom tractor. Many friends worked raised chickens for the FFA with rakes, etc., at limes during Norman. Tim Moore. Fred Pol- Barbecue. He plans to have 16 The Blue A Gold nine, the building of the course. hemus and Skip Skelton. Tlie bam is being rebuilt into which dropped their opener to Mercury Outboards won the ture projects. ............... a club house, which will house Battle Creek Lakeview last first half. Team member* were Kerry hasn't any definite week. Jumped off to a 5-8 first the pro shop, snack bar, showers Jone Aiken, Jamie Newman. plans of what he will do in tlie and toilets. Plans are to finish Donna Taylor and Carol Pur­ future, but he is Interested in the clubhouse, run 6,000 feet of Steve AHerding, dum. Lapham Construction were drafting and engineering, etc. pipe, build the bridges and be runners-up for the second half. ready to play in June. Prom that point on, tho Team members were Wayne There is to be no membership Clareymen were never In trouble. Lapham. Ron Rance. David Perch Festival to the course, but advance greens Mugridge and Randy Sullivan. Ludington will welcome fisher fees will be sold to individuals ning hurler with Joe Morgan ; men to its 8th annual Perch and families. catching. Skidmore was relieved St. Johns Wins prise list featuring a beautiful at tho start of the fifth by John St. Johns thlnclads defeated Pere Marquette fiber glass canoe, Nixon. Greenville High Friday. 68-41. Rob White was the losing Greenville hasn't a Senior on its outboard motor and many other prixes will be waiting for fisher­ chucker with Gary Thaler catch­ squad. men and guests this year. ing. Allerdlng pounded out two doubles and a single for Has­ PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND SAY tings and Paul Lublenlccki got one lUt and three walks nnd Saxons Blast Middleville For First Win Athletes from 25 Schools Set for Hastings Relays Plans are being completed for the running of the Hastings Re­ lays on Saturday, April 25, with 25 schools scheduled to compete. Athletic Director Jock Clarey has announced. Schools submitting entries Included: Alma. BatUe Creek Central. Harper Creek. Battle Creek Lakeview. Cranb’rook of Bloom­ field Hills. Charlotte, Delton, Eart Lansing. Grand Ledge. Has­ tings, Ionia, Kalamazoo. Loy Norrix, Kalamazoo University High. Lakewood, lakeview. Lan­ sing Eastern, Lansing Everett, Marshall. Paw Paw, Pennfield, Portage, St. Johns. South Haven. Ypsilanti Willow Run and Vicks­ burg. Saxon Golfers Blank Bearcats Hastings High'* golf team posted their second victory of the season, blanking Battle Creek Central Tuesday after­ noon over the long, hilly Binder Season has Started Saxons, Bellevue Meet in Tourney At Lakewood Middleville collected four hits. Hartings nine. The line score: Mn' Middleville Hastings information on your home owned conditioners or your rental service.*' Hastings High Graduate Dies At Age of 24 Mra. James (Beverly) Kline. 24, of Huntington, Ind., the daughter of Bernard and Anna Jurjcenson. of Onaway, died at 6:20 pm. Tuesday from cancer. She had been hospitalized at Huntington a week prior to her death. Mra. Kline waJ* graduated from Hasting* High School in 1957 and attended Huntington College. After her graduation, she taught school Wayne, Ind. husband, one daughter, I aura, sister, Mrs. Robert (Bonnie) Mallison, 110 E. High street. Funeral scrviccB and burial and John Schowalter 95. Mike Tubbs was medalist for arc to bo in Huntington. the Bearcats with a 90 Hear the • Home Owned WI 5-5102 Freshman Wrestler Scores Charles T. Gulliver of Eaton Itepids was among those receiv­ ing Frosh awards in wrestling at Western Michigan University this past season. Highlights of Hastings FFA Inducts 14, Elects Officers, Major League Games EVERY HOUR at a Quarter Past the HOUR! COMPLETE SPORTS BROADCASTS at 8:15 a.m 12:15 noon and 5:15 p.m DAILY Exchange Service 313 N. Boltwood, Hostings ON MMf A ^'11 WdIH The Hastings FFA members have presented the Greenhand Degree to 14 new Freshmen, bringing the chapter member­ ship to 80. The new members are Dennis For Music Jerry Dunn. Phii.ip Gillispie,' Rick Hammond. Don Henry. Robert Keeler. Jerry Lenz. Ger­ ald Newton, wm. Petlengll). Bill Potter, Larry Selleck and Tom Timm. The Hastings Farm Porum Team presented their forum to the Agriculture Education Club of Michigan State University, as they met at Chief Noonday Naws and Sports Keep Your Radio Dial Set at The new FFA Chapter officers who are to take office in June are: President, Gordon Endsley; vice president, Larry Haywood; secretary, Mike Frey; treasurer, Win. Cruttenden; reporter. Den­ nis Timm: sentinel. Leonard Campbell, and Advisor. T. N. Knopf. William Cruttenden, Bud Green and Jim Gillespie, who were the high point winners In the DeKalb Com Achievement Project, attended an awards banquet in Grand Rapids with their advisor. T. N. Knopf. Other students receiving med- 1220 Hastings - Barry County RADIO STATION I : I I were Gerald Miller, Dennis Timm. Eugene Tobias and Leon­ ard Campbell. Each of the students raised a demonstration plot of three 6cm of hybrid oom on which end yields. at Don & Joan Haywood's River Bend coif course Mile West of Hastings on State Road Watch for the Exact Data of OPENING IN JUNE Annual Individual Green Fees Family Fea Covering Husband, Wife and Children under 18 *50“ *65“ From April 15 to‘Moy 15 the onnuol greens fee will cover o full year from opening date 1964 to the same date in 1965. Fees pur­ chased after Moy 15 will terminate at the end of 1964. Phone 945-3238 After 5:30 p.m. or on Weekend! For Additional Information ANYONE INTERESTED IN SEEING THE COURSE, IS WELCOME TO COME OUT AND LOOK AROUND. �Let Want Ads Get You in the Swin It's Spring 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS 1943 VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sunroof; Radio, walls. Low mileage. Safe Buy USED CARS PHONE WI 5-3481 Save on One of These Spring Specials! white­ 1943CHEVROLET . . . Blscayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transml*- 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power . steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. Extra sharp! ' L8GAL8 PUBLICATION OBDSB P«r»aal ibhIcb »l IbmI ^Pbiitj’k^ia.“£j-.4^i5‘mo MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Wor*. CASH RATB—word wM ■iota.iu* of 50c. Oa ads net Ft Hip'H. Mil- FlJuci eb steering and brakes. Color black. New car trade in. Like 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Color Castilian gold. Has power steering and brake*. Radio. And in show room condition. 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchicf 4 Dr. Vista; AU 1943 MERCURY COMET white finish, spotless Interior, automatic drive and radio. fuUy equipped. 1961 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Excellent care by original own­ er, power steering and brakes, radio, premium w/wall tires. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$ 1.25 per lack fsv siagte Iwartisa. 15c pee lack ft term of sis ar mot* *4* to be rua oo reaeeewthe CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. 1963 MERCURY COMET Convertible; - V8 engine with standard transmission. Like 1963 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Has only 8,000 miles. Calendar of Special Events U*U4: Mara* 151k, 1*0*. I-hlilp U. 1UUUU. J*< it;:-. <i by pablleaUo* of * eony Kdmuad R B|uk». Ally. ;04 foil BulLilnc B»tiU &h>. Mkagsa Classified Paragraphs 1953 OLIVER 77 DIESEL FOR SALE OR TRADE-Has Super 77 kit. live power, 3-way hy­ draulic. Would like small feed­ er cattle. Phone Charlotte 543­ 4108. 4/33 FRI, SAT, APRIL 24, 25 1962 MERCURY COMET YOUTH REVIVAL—Stony Point LAKEWOOD INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT - Sunfield Free Methodist Church. 6 3 23 Special Sedan: Has buck­ miles east of Hastings on State diamond. et seat*. Automatic drive, ra­ ... AU white Station Wagon; BRED DUROC HAMP CROSS Rd. 7:30 pm. Rev. Tom Ryan, dio. • Radio, standard transmission, GILTS to pure-bred Hamp nice family car. boar for sale—Extra good size. 1962 RAMBLER THURSDAY, APRIL 16 Due soon. Also milk cows 19M PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Classic Custom Station 'SCHOOL DROPOUTS" — Mrs. priced right. Two miles south SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Wagon. Elizabeth Underwood wUlspe^k , ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; of Lacey. Phone 758-7710. BUI on "School Dropouta" befonPa SPRING CONCERT — By Has ­ Power steering and brakes. Seymour. 4/33 1961 PONTIAC tings High Vocal Music De­ 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has glon and Auxiliary. All inter­ partment at 3 pm. at Central 196* FORD FAIRLANE 500 Auditorium. No admission, ev­ ested persons invited to attend. power steering and brakes. A SPREADER eryone welcome. ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine. Standard tram. Radio. Beans milker 'with all pipes WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29 and one unit. Will run more I960 CADILLAC TRACK —4 league dual*, here. than one unit. <150. Phone WI THURSDAY, APRIL 16 5:80. ... All white Sedan DeVille; 5-5427. 4/23 Full power. New w/wall tire*. TENNIS-Middleville, Here. 4:15. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 1961 FORD FALCON STA. WGN. YOU’RE ON SAFE GROUND One local owner. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 BASEBALL — Lakewood. here. 4 Dr.; Has very few miles. WITH PIONEER SEED CORN —Consistently dependable un­ FISH FRY-44 pm. Elks Lodge. der Ideal or adverse growing . . . Dynafnlc 88 4 Dr. Sedan: I960 CHEVROLET CORVETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 39 MONDAY, APRIL 20 Convertible; Has both tops. conditions. Plant All Pioneer Nicely equipped, gold and GOLF — Lakewood. here. 4 pm. white tutone with matching TRACK - Battle Creek, there. 1959 CHEVROLET ardson, WI 5-5530 or Floyd interior. Look thl* one over. THURSDAY, APRIL 39 2 Dr. Sedan; Sid. trans. Kimble 367-3293. 4/23 1959 CHEVROLET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 TENNIS—Lakewood, here, 4:15. . . . Biscaync 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 1959 MERCURY "ROCKY MOUNTAIN ADVEN­ THUR8, FRI, APRIL 80, MAY 1 cylinder standard transmls4 Dr. Hardtop; Extra good TURES" with Howard Shelly. condition. Sponsored by Barry County RUMMAGE SALE—First Meth­ WAITRESS — Live in or out odist Church. 209 W. Green. Vacation with pay. Apply In | Conservation Club. Hasting* Thursday. April 30, 6-9 pm High School, 8 pm. person. International Motel 4tnd Restaurant, M-43 Ac M-50. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Sponsored by WSCS. ' Sunfield. 4/23 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS TRACK-4 league dual* at Ionia, FRIDAY. MAY 1 WAITRESSES AND MALE 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. BARTENDER WANTED-For HASTINGS SPEEDWAY 1958 CHEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan. nn Interview call WI 5-2992 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 OPENS—Time trials 6:30 pm. 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. nnd ask for Clqb 'Manager. Races 8 pm. TENNIS—St. Johns, there. 4:15. Only experienced need apply. 1957 DODGE Custom Royal 4 Dr. 4/23 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. 1957 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. TULIP TIME —In Holland. OOLP—St. Johns, there. 4 pm. Hastings, Michigan WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to PICKUPS sell consumers everyday house­ 4/16 THURSDAY, APRIL 23 1—INTERNATIONAL hold necessities under our facNOTICES BASEBALL St. Johns, there, ti ton Demonstrator. tory-to-you plan In Hastings. Earnings based on sales. Write 1—INTERNATIONAL Rawlelgh Dept. MCD-651-728, 9* ton (new). Shop at BLAIR'S Freeport. Illinois. 4/16 FARM IMPLEMENTS REAHM MOTOR SALES LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET MAHLER . . MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 4/16 WI 5-2426 FARM SUPPLIES 1963 CHEVROLET Convevltbla. ■ cyl., itmdod from. bucket M4t>. ttA-o. w/walH. 1963 FORD 2 D».; 6 cyl.. tranimiinon. 1962 CHEVROLET Corv*>r 4 Doo'. Radio, hcatar. 4 ipaad trsnvnnvian. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door; 6 cyl, ttsndaid. r*d<0. heater. —Grove Wagons ........ 810555 u —Spreader Apron* ... 2695 u —Group 1 Batteries .. 1295 b t3 yr. guarantee* —Plow point to fit most plows —Texaco Oil and Oil Filters -Mufflers and Fan Belt* -Rake Teeth -Mower Guards and Sections —-Pitman Woods FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt hitch. A-l shape. -1957 Case No. 300 Utility Trac- 4 GARDEN TOOLS —1952 IH.C. H Tractor. Good shape! —1960 WD Allis Chalmers. Over­ hauled. —1948 John Deere A Tractor w/hydraullc. Good shape. — 1945 John Deere A Tractor. Starter and lighta. A-l shape. —Old Aills Chalmers WC Trac­ tor. Cheap! Runs good. —Hydr. Hose Fittings and Cyl­ BALERS: inders —Hudson Water Bowls and —1960 Case No. 133 P.T.O. Stanchions w/dual wheel attachment A-l shape Good buy! —Hudson Stock Tanks —1960 IH.C. No. 46 P.T.O. W/1963 —Starline Water Bowls and bale thrower. Stanchions —1959 New Holland No. 60. Hay Ilnar, P.TO. like new. -Air Compressors -Welding Supplica -Farm Sprayers and Supplies -Electric Fences and Supplies -Battery Charger. —Surge and Maes Inflations 1959 CHEVROLET —Forks. Shovels. Scoop*. Axes See the Springfield Riding Tractors—Tillers— Mowers 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Door. Radio. bul«r, Farm & Garden . ★ FRUIT TREE SPRAYS ★ INSECTICIDES W FERTILIZERS LAW BANK LOANS Best for Financing New Farm Buildings Good buy! Good shape! Cheap! Store. —J. Deere No. 490 4-row. Good shape! —IH.C. 4-row. Good shape! THE FARM" WANTED RELIABLE LOCAL MAN . . . who desires an unusual earning opportunity in re­ tell store operation. No In­ vestment In merchandise or franchise cost Retail ex­ perience desirable. Manage store for a reputable Michi­ gan firm now operating 16 unite. Earning* ba/>«i cn sales volume with many dealers making net profit, after expenses, ot from 87900 to 510,090 per year. AT 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 6 crl, radio, heater. tow mueoa*. . FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY pelled With 13 ft. header nnd shape. SPREADERS: NOIICE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 320 E. STATE (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center) YOU GET . . . Spreader. A-l shape! NfW WATIRFROOF TARP —ISC. Manure Spreader, Model Antique... 18 x 18—811.96 -New Idea No 203 P.TO. Flail Spreader. ’ Ing low prices. Guaranteed water Developed by professional finishers to achieve a —Used Chain Saws. Recondi­ WINICK SURPLUS beautiful, expensive looking tioned. 306 N. Michigan finish on new or old woods. • Four Antiquing Tones Available • Easy to Use I. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamps Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 6 X 8-44.79 Professionally with Tone-'n-tique 124 N. Jefferson — WI 5-54 Heating - Plumbing Service BEVERWYK'S COLO* CENTER 22! W. Mill GOODYEAR BROS. WI 5-4071 ijlA Don't Pay for Beltline or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen, Delivery, Radio-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prestige, Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, all New at Wholesale. 822.80 Btorkllna Crib__ 11790 819 Durable Maple Beds 1288 837 Maple Bookcase F““* ” “ 833 Rollaway Beds . 1980 (complete) 854 Bed, Spring, Mattress 3990 854 Bunk Beds, complete 3090 888 Bunk Beds, complete.63 80 IM Trundle Beds, .. .. 7390 (complete) 839 Inner-spring Mattress 1698 8119 Orthopedic QuUt-Top Mattress and Spring 50.00 833 Maple Cheat.............. 2490 81390 Deluxe 8M Sofa Couches .......... TIM 8196 Hlde-a-way Beds Deluxe Innerspring Mattress _________ 98.80 FACTORY SURPLUS BEDDING OL 3-0018 Grand Rapids. Mich. jfcr Loef and Found 1964 TK HIGH SCHOOL RING I OST—Initials "TM." Phone 796-3124. 4/16 ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous SUMMER PRICE ON OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER MARRIED MAN—For responsi­ ble position with large nation­ ' COAL —Early’May deliveries. Hastings Ice Ac Fuel Co. 4/16 al distributing organization in A USED BOLENS WALKING furnish three references. For TRACTOR — In excellent personal interview reply Box shape, with attachment*. E. L. 929 c/o Hastings Banner. 4/23 Carpenter Hardware. 4/23 YOU CAN EARN 8125 WEEK— WHITE NYLON FORMAL FOR Opening nearby for established SALE — Slse 10. Ballerina length. Lovely for J-Hop. Call amb)Uous man with car. No 945-3258 after 6. Be Uy Barber. 4/16 needed. For personal interview write Fieldman. U Thom. R2. WATER SOFTENERS —AUTO­ MATIC — Excellent quality. 4566 N. Merrill Rd, MerrUI, Michigan. 4/23 8245. No salesman will call. For literature write: Soft-O-Matlc 95-YEAR COMPANY NEEDS Waler Softener Corporation, "NEW BIXXJD" — Famous 2 735 TownhUl, Birmingham. Watkins Company has open­ MlcK. 4/20 ing for alert, ambitious mon to SEARS At ROEBUCK HOTOCounty with nationally adver­ TILLER FOR BALE — Just tised farm and home proglne. Priced for quick sale. 85900 the first year. Car neces­ 8100. H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill sary. For Interview, write J. C. St.. Delton. 4/16 Eames. 74 E. Robinson Ave, Barberton. Ohio. 4/23 22" ECLIPSE MOWER FOR SALE—Has 3% hp. Briggs Ac NEEDED AT ONCE — FuU or Stratton motor in Al shape. part time. Man or woman to 81390. Dial WI 6-3S10i 4/23 service customers with Wat­ kins product* In city of Has­ TWO USED RIDING MOWERS tings. Weekly earnings 875 and up possible. No investment. Carpenter Hardware. 4/33 Write Watkins Products, toe, D-86, Winona, Minn. 4/M BOTTLED GAB, CYLINDERS, TRANSUE REALTY COMPANY merclal. New location. 1280 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. Hustings area to scU real csRoth LP. Gas, Inc. Phone WI 5-5233. 4/16 Counties. Call or write Frank Transue, Transue Realty Com­ McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — pany, 3106 8. Division. Grand PIONEER—(Sales and BervRapid*. Mich. Phone 243-0161. GIRL OUT OF SCHOOL —' Wanted for part-time work in CORN PLANTERS: "EVERYTHING FOR FACTORY SALE VM -shape. Gtxxl buy. —AUia Chalmers Roto-Baler. New • Remodel • Rapair WANT ADS ... A Guide in Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ KAECHELE‘S ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. WI 5-5352 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE 305 S. Church mI4 doceoMd are r*MBl lheir claim* personal bond. LEVEL LAKE FRONT LOT FOR BALE—.lust off M-43 on Long lake. With housetraller. Phone WI 5-3621. 4'23 pen ter Hardware. LARGE SELECTION OF USED CHAIN SAWS — At Reduced 10-ROOM HOME FOR BALE— Located on Oak Street. Fret­ Prices. Francisco Farm Supply. port. Mich. Large paneled kit­ Mil So. WI 64150. 4/30 chen, dining room, living room, OTICE—Having dissolved part­ parlor. 5 bedrooms, basement. nership at Highland's Dairy, I am not responsible for any 87.000 with small down paydebts other than those con­ tracted for by myself. Stanley 4/16 Stauffer, R1 Heatings. 4/M mazoo. Mich. LEASE WILL YOU BRING 75 x 66 LOT FOR 8ALB—With 58 x 20-1/3 ft building tn good MY WHEELBARROW HOME condition. Mrs- Vernea W. —Ralph Kidder. 4/23 Kouts, 634 First flt, lake Odesaa. 4/jj RENT—Power Roller, TUI- Mower, Aerator, Lawn Spread­ MODERN 3er, Sickle Mower. Burkey Sales Biding, cement drive, etbrm Ac Service, 318 N. Jefferson. WI 54178.___________________ V23 'OU'LL ENJOY the morning coffee mare with FREE PRESS at your door or stand. Phone 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITS OA8 HEAT FOR SALE-489 WI 5-3086. 4/16 E. Bond St, Hasttaga. Write NBI8T ON MICHIOAN BOT­ Harold Jacob*, 6831 W. Sagi­ TLED OASI See Carl*Batty's naw, Lansing, Mich, or phone Appliances before you buy! IV 4-0948. 4/23 They ScU—They Install—They Service. Ph. WI 6-2833. M-37 LAKE ALGONQUIN —Two ex­ cellent lake front lote, No. 18 South._________“ and No. 19 Algonquin Shores. EWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Each with 56 ft. frontage on ING — Singer, White, New lake, 22b fU depth with 70 ft. Homs and all other makes. All frontage on blacktop road. workmanship guaranteed. These Ideal lot* may bo pur­ Prompt service to your home. chased together or separately. Phone Hasting* WI 5-3204 or Delton 6234146. tf tell*. 4/30 REPLACED or re- 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME paired on heavy garment* at BEEBB-8 SHOE SHOP, 133 S. road near Middle lake. Ltf'Jefferson. tf Unw roof, insulated, storms, screens, automatic furaMe. WEEPER BAGS AND HO8E8 dining nnd living rooms, full able atSTEURY’S ELECTRIC, 323 8. Jefferson. Also, small appliance repair. tf ccas. Real nice family home. Terms. WI 6H513 after 4 pm. NEW TR1-LEVKL MOMR-OOM In to Hastings. Three bed­ room*. Built - In birch cup­ boards, rec. room, fireplace, 1’i Phone 653-8477. Vfft LOTS FOR SALE — POOUJfK LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 8415 to 81600. Terms. Some on water, olhtrs with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. WI 5-2510. tf ofway* look for tlf* I TWO LAKX-mO —At Algonquin mately 120 x 840 partially landsc. Three miles from Haatfegs. Beautiful building site, (Mil ★ Penonale PLEASE WILL YOU BRING GOOD 100 ACRE FARM M SALE - Good buildings and MY WHEELBARROW HOME. -Ralph Kidder. 4'23 fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 945-4353. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8Pf). 171, Hastings Telephone HOUSE FOR BALE-3 bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room WI 5-2896. Meetings every Monday, 8 pin. tf THE FATMAN-Private Detec­ tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ wide, Confidential. Call WO Union. Battle Creek. 12/11 WOT NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 8325. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 49046. tf home located at 819 8. Ben­ ton. Price 816900. Phone WI 6-3414 and WI 5-4411. U nW BOUBB U X ■—Bouu. Broadway % mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gm heat. 811900 com­ pleted. 89900 with material tn K acre building lot* |3M ug Farm Supply, M-37 Bo, WI 5­ LO8E WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules daily. Fashion Rite for low WORK WANTED—Odd 3190. tf calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo any kind. Can do pair Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Haacuttingly the^enrd^rith chain tf TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES you can Character qulrcd. If interested, please write directly to: H. W. Bradley Co. Box 0184. Lansing. Michigan All replies confidential 4/IS DIE MAKERS WANTED — Preferably with zinc mold ex­ perience. Newell Mfg. Co, Swell. Mich tf * HewlnM fcnJg Spinel Piano May be had by assuming wnull monthly payment*. Beautiful finish Sec it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 67, Nile*. Mich. 5/7 HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200). IRONING' WANTED to do in my home. Experienced. Will Call Episcopal Parish House or pick up and deliver in Has­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Rectory. tf tings. Phon* 945-9323. U —Use RexaU's fast permanent — Premium Chunk — 35 lbs 8256. it ★ Sporting Goods Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. u BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM UNFUR­ RIFLES, SHOTGUNS) FDFTQL8, NISHED lower apartment for rrs JACOBtr pharmacy rent — Fireplace, hardwood FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM floors. Utilities furnished. Ga­ HER VICE I No charge for overrage. Excellent location. Phone aise prints. tf WI 5-3881 after 5. 4/10 WINDOW GLAM DOTALUO in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Glass Ar Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­ HAVE CASH BUYER for lake son, Hastings. If HOUSE. BARN. OARAGE AND front cottage in Barry or AltoLARGE HEN HOUSE FOR gan County. Call or write TAELE PAPER For picnics. BALE —Has garden spot. All Denton Wileox. Transua BMlmodern, located 1 mile east of ty Company, 3106 S. Division. Dowling. Price, 88,000. Phone Grand Rapids, Mkh. Phono ner office. WI 5-3423 4/35 848-0161. _ Via PRICK) FOR QUICTC SALE-^ COIN COLLBCrbR~WAN10> ★ Notfcae Modern home In Delton, on large double lotThree bed ­ sue and commemorative, and SUMMER PRICE ON OLGA rooms, living room, dining also all other issues of US. room, kitchen and bath. 36 x coinage. WI 5-M48<16 COAL-Early May deliveries. It room below for laundry and Hastings Io* 4* Fuel Co. 4/16 fruit cMJar Voiced air oil fur­ WMBNKVl* BOMKHUrtYOU EXPERT TAILORING — Men7* nace pnu■ tie-ally new. ston right away. Only 94/7OO with 6800 down. Amid the Lake*. Realty. H. D. Burpm, in Mill St . Delton. <Second coata. Al, the Dutch tailor, 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ 5714. If north.) �Cards Of Thanks And In Mamoriam GOOD AS NEW STORE CARD OF THANK! fell thanks to Dr. A. B. Gwinn, Dr. Gordon Finnic, nurses and nurses' aids, especially those in bearers Die south wing of Pennock Hos­ pital. tlie socle) Aid Office. the (Over Btartl Hsstings Welfare Office and others for their thoughtful consideration and loving care of our wife and for Uielr mother, Mra. Ruth Jordan, through these many weeks of grave illness. Good Choice Robert Jordan and family ways. Your many acu of kindng and Bummer ncra will remain with us always. Floyd Dunnigan CARD OF THANKS WH1TE BHOEH Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan MORE GIRLS' DRK8KES and family felt thanks and appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart the many gets of kindness and LARGE SKUtCnON JEWELRY sympathy for us. Thanks to Dr. and family Birk, Dr.- Huebner and Dr. Mor­ ALL BLOUSES—Me rell, nurses and nurses' aids for CARD OF THANKS Check that Rack of Bargains R. O. and G. M. Finnic, nurses -of Ladles' and nurses* aids al Pennock SPRING DRESSES friends for the food and help and for the beautiful flowers and WALK UP and SAVE! ere and gifts to.me while in the Moose Lodge. Keeler Brass Co, hospital and since returning BUY WHERE YOU OET * THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! IntcrnaUonil Lock and Seal. home. Your thoughtfulness is Interstate Builders of Lansing very much appreciated. and Hastings Manufacturing Co. Nina Stanford The Family of David Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeigler CARD OF THANKS Sisters and Grandmothers Plantin' Tima It nureas, nurses' aids, kitchen help CARD or THANKS and cleaning girls of Pennock Almost Hara! Our sincere thanks and deep Hospital. Also the Freeport appreciation are extended to Methodise Ladles* Aid and La­ We oHer the relatives, neighbors and friends dles* Auxiliary for plants, cards for kindness and sympathy Finest Quality Seeds shown In our bereavement at at Hie the death of our father, grand­ membered. father and brother. Lemuel Roy Floyd Grinnell Lowest Possible Price* I Oaks. Sr. We especially wish to thank Rev. Paul Deal for his CARD. OF TH ANKH A Fall Lino of Alfalfsswords of comfort, Walldorf! We wish to thank our many Funeral Home for their help friends and relatives here and and kindness; our thanks to st Lincoln Arms Trailer Park those who served as bearers, for for the cards, beautiful flowers the beautiful floral tributes and and kind deeds. Rev. Paul Deal those who brought food and for his comforting words, 'Leonklndnc You are on the right road to good yields with top - quality seeds plus Smith-Douglass Per­ Ullzer. Just call 5*2943 or 5-9430 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. RAILROAD WI 5-2943 Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas Mr. and Mrs Melvin Oaks Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rlne Grandchildren tlw pallbearers for Uielr services extended to us during our hours of bereavement. Mrs. Lyle Dickerson Mr. and Mra. Mason UtU and family 95 Give Blood At Red Cross Clinic Friday Nine Bleeper, Mrs. Arthur Brant, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, Mrs. William Quinlan. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, Vedder, Mrs. Keith Gordon and Mrs. Harold Newton signed up il ther cancelled or failed to keep their appointments. Thirty-five persons from Nash­ ville came here to replace blood I for a. Nashville woman, and 30 Physicians In attendance in­ cluded Dr. Birk and Dr. C. E. Morrill. ting included Mrs. (Hare Olm­ stead, Mrs. Kendall Ileahm, Nurses aides who assisted in­ cluded Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. William Quinlan, Mra. Robert Rhode, Mrs. Howard Frost, Mra. Jane Joiincock, Mra. Lila Mes- Rudolph Flora, Mrs. Ted Knopf, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Jonn Crue end Mrs. Harold Newton. Gray Ladles assisting included Frank Ritchie, Mra. Scudder. Mrs. Mae Shultz and Mrs. Ray Waters were chairmen of the canteen and members of Hos­ pital Guilds 5 and IB furnished M MEMO KLAM the food. Canteen workers in­ In loving memory of Mae Slo- cluded Mrs. Bhulta, Mra. Waters, OBDBB FOB FDatlOATIOX LEGALS Lloy4 I. Priddy and Bunlee D. Priddy, Plaintiffs l-.i.rl I t I' ciirll, Jndao Nolle, Ta rcsurruw the in terr. I of B«rr» County. HO A UP OF COUNTY KOAU I'OMMlHKKlNXlta OF THE COUNTY OP BARMY, MtCHIOAN . Olin L. Boulter. Chair [Case, Marjorie Mulder, Helen Mott. June McKelvey, Marshall Orecnk-af. Irene St. Martin; Michael Q. Moore. Donald E. tROrctnan, G. M. Ketchum, Har­ old E DeVany, Ward O. Weller, Jtobm A Wood, Barbara For­ man. Dr. Wilbur Birk, Dr. Wes­ ley Djgan, Marvin Armour, Hel­ en Ackclt, Gall Brotont, WUlard H. Curtis, Lucile Gury, Howard Ftrri*. Georgia Wingeler, Mrs. Albert Barcroft, Albert J. Barcrolt; Kenneth Brandt. Gerald Householder, Dee Rodriguez, Russell Cross. Charles Schovan. Robert Bowden, Howard Davis, William Hess. Harley Wrlgglesworth, Harold Hathaway, Robert Allen. Ruth Kennedy, Melvin Smith. Maxine Watson, James H. Mulder. Kenneth Rose. Lent Corners 'MIL J«d|r ft Probata Nolic la Un.kr Ol PUBLICATION OBDBB PUBLICATION OBDBB HABTINOS BBSOLUTION I>»lo4; April 1. 1 Philip If. Mllchol E^<#ur WHEBKAS it la llaiunca, Mlrbifaa Business Directory "INSURE WITH US AND SE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE rVXTHKB XK8OLVU) IT PUBTHKIt RKHOI.VKI) *»>! THE SHIRWOOD POM AGfflCl JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE Swanion Inauranca ,<» M,l S5I-2I01 Vera Hawblita were Sunday i inner guests of Mr. and Mrs Worthy Green. * Mr. and Mrs. । ailed Saturday on Mr. .and Mrs itoben Marshall of Charlotte * Mr. and Mis. Blair Hawblita ; nd Kenneth were Bunday eve- COMMERCIAL PRINTING ar Ila Haaat Hastings Bmmt Press BX- HaaUaiA MtelUgoa Durkee street. He felt the action *“ necessary because of the thte busy in«"«««»• The rouncU gave ao- Banner Want Adi Payf IF YOU SEE 'FLYING ANTS' YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES wlll W1U consider con*ld" whether or m- not tn make the ruling permanent. at The village president, Mrs. moved Into the Brewer cottage Gladys Miller, appointed the at Guernsey lake. Welcome to 1 oilowing committees: President the community, w Miss Beth pro-tern. Jim Rizor, finance and mt or SteUtt sprin«= BoniluCu No™ TOW to* NwvXra Noddl^ onTnr- VT> "?» «ra lira -rar. rad wr- Thu- raundira wm: Che Jura. Noddim luhura HodUoO«. Hratad. Mr. rad Mr., dlra. tovnlmrad kSS? orau s-m ndd rad rra.Ur. Mr rad \Xra“*irZS Dowling -TfrazbonnW Proejrock Highbank b, itr,. Pern Hawblita Kelvey have purchased a store ..nd oil station at Cloverdale * Mra. Leila Hawblita entertained > 1, rtrect. and tUcrt from five Mid- Troy, Ohio. Sunday evening gureta of Mr. All Forms of Insurance and Bonds N :i ii" *5. u ra! Nora.; Nr. borad. RUOr ?r'L. ,‘“4 “xr •“> — ra1 »<-r. MuihMra M Dra«r. the Jraud jraor. Kelto rad Arara. Bpnraer.. loral. ru.xt n,,.e<iii. —bl be held Dofcter Road. Pino lake accom­ Sunday. April 6. Mr. rad Mr. , rhurara,. April a. -bra U U panied her husband. Alden, toNeil -------------------------------------------------------Hughes cnU-rtaliu'd Mr. and expected tlie village attorney Detroit on Sunday, April 12, Mra. Vern Blough. Hastings and and repreaentativea from Wilwhir, lie was presented a Midi- Mr. and Mrs. Huglus of rural Rams A: Work* of Grand Rapigan Award for Distinguished Baltic Battie Creek for birthday dlndin-1 Ida can be present, to further hr the f 1... Michigan. ILfleHliran AscocluAou-w-ln- ii ner Ln honor of Mr*. Blough's I __ ______________________ Bcrvicc by tion fur Health, PhyslciaT Edu- and Mr. Hughes' birthday. * Mr. poratl plant. cation ,uul Recreation at the anti Mra. Rupert Clark are Mid-West Association Conven-' spending a few days l>cre be- Mlrhlcan. Thr H.soe.' ■malty, BP. IT Marriage Lie By Wrs. Leland Hammond MaAvkla ' Stalo of ’Ro\v"THEitV:i’oBr. t> it •l • ••nhary ><«« bo co BONDS a silver anniversary party their home Sunday. April 5. and Mrs. Ralph Handy recently of Bedford were Sunday guests n-tumed from a three months' at the Kenneth Crawley home, -. ication In California. ★ Mrs. * Mrs. Duane Sinclair enter­ tained the Dowling Birthday chib at- her home Wednesday Mra. Graydon Doster, and Mrs. Russell Mlnnr had luncheon at co-hostess. ♦ Officers of the Gul) Harbor Inn Friday, in hon­ Dowllnp Cemetery Circle for the or of Mra. Dewey Doster s birth­ day. Congratulations are extended Powell, vice-president; Mrs. Du­ io Mr. and Mra. Lima Handshoe, ane Sinclair, secretary, and Mrs Harvey Parmaiec. treasurer. The nihg. ★ Philip Collins was pleas - group met at Dowling Church noth' surprised Saturday, when last Thursday to make plans for their annual Memorial Day help celebrate hla birthday. lem of obtaining a new .water pump tor the cemetery. OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOM State Farm Insurance AUTO — Fltl 3rd for Saratoga Spring*. New York to visit her non E. 2nd Clara and Mra. Buri Cook, and meet their w* daughter, Stephante Ann. bom March 31. Mra, Cook planned on spending a wrek getting acquainted with Stephame before returning home, Congratulations to the happy parents and grandparents. ★ since 1946. betli Smith has been a medical During World War II he waa’patient at Pennock Hospital in In cliarge of the physical con-’Hastings. ★ Members of the dltionlng and recreation program Dowling Women's Society will at the U. 8. Naval Training Cen- serve a public dinner at noon ter at Great Lakes. Ill, while on ' today. The groups' monthly war time leave from his position business meeting will follow in at West Virginia University as 1 - ------------- ---- ------------------ "* Dean of Ito school of Physlclal well* attended the Hastings Education and Athletics at Mor­ Chapter of Square Dancers fes­ ft "45 tival Saturday evening In Has­ gantown. ■uU <« The Pine lake Hospital Guild tings. A/Miss Linda Rees "'tS'urisJt will meet Monday pm, April 20 daughter of the Hayden Reeses. with Mra. Eula Tenney. * Mr. Is confined to her home with and Mrs. Claude Champion visited in Cassopolis, Sunday, pm., Babcock of Lacey were Sunday w Mr nnd Mrs. Dewey Dorter dinner guests at the Donald and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ford , Procfrock home to help celebrate recently returned from a two-j their daughter, Rebecca's secn-.onths' vacation in California, ond birthday. * Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Doster visited their' at the Donald Swan home Indiiughter, the Glen Sutherlands **------ z'“* and Mr. and Mrs. Ford visited lohan of Hastings and Mr. Rudy their son. the Eugene Fords, all Hearne and son at Middleville. of San Diego. ■* Mr. and Mrs. * The Lawrence Quick family fi.isll Hammond and girls spent spent Sunday with the Van I. Hma-rabte Philip H. Hit- S inday with Mr and Mrs. Jolui Dongen family Ui Battle Creek tha alirraoon ot said day al ISO . Hlal« Hlrwt, Hanlofa. Michigan; OBDBB AFFOISTTIBO TIME IT 1H FUMTHBE ORDEHKI). That FOB HBAJUBO CLAIMS. ill eauaa till "Year Cltiun'a Mm Nashville Plans Program With ' Vermontville les and &s wl 5-4749 Athletics us Director of M Hsottagx The Pennock Hospital Guild, Physical <uiu and nauui Health uuuuunm. Education. He retired In 1959 from Wayne133 at Dowling met last week State University in Detroit as Wednesday at the Dowling bln Philip If. MU- Divisional Director of Health Church basement to sew for the Education and Athletics in hospital. Mrs. Harvey Babcock . THEKXFOBB. IT IK HKKK OF DISTINCTION a The organising group of the Barry County Historical Society Wllda Allerdlng, James Arman, Doane Allerdlng, Beverly Anna­ County Society is to bring lo­ NaahviUe's mw village offlbel. Richard Bennett. Charles L. ■ffhedlct, L. E. Burdick, Howard uweUng Thursday evening. Bryam, William Cassidy, Rob­ thU, community. Jim Wyncs, one of tlie Maple ert Curlaon. Mra. Shirley Chaf­ VaBuy High School coaches, dlsfee, Charles Cooley.Gordon Case, Mr* G. Case, Wm. Christie; Wendall Day. Donald DooUtlta, prognun will include children Jerry Eager, Robert GasklU. Mra. from both tlie Vermontville and Bfftty Horton. Clarence Hause. Nashville communities Inasmuch Charles Hcacock, Mrs. Wm. as the district is now consoli­ Jkmes, Lyle Karrar, Carl Lens, dated. Alfred Lowe, George Myers, In local landmarks; such as BI c h a r d McLaughlin, Karol program would Include Utile stagecoach runs, Quaki-r Ceme­ League Baseball, girl's softball. Edna Rhodes. Irving Rose. Jr., tery at Maple Grove; tlw place­ James Reynolds, Herman BL ment of historical markers; and probably iwlnimfnc Marun. Henry St. Martin, Jack ■mith.. Wade Shook, Radford Stidnam. Marvin Smith, Arthur Temporary officers orc Mra Thompson, Wm. Towne, Elmer John Walton, chairman. Mrs. The Vermontville council has Wlesefihoter. Mrs. Elmer Wie- Richard Fluke, secretary. Mem- already approved 5500 toward samioler. Don Wellfare; the program. The Nashville Don Reid, Elwyn Hayward, mlUce are Mra. Christopher council will no doubt support Keith Sherman, Charles Keller. Gould. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, the program at their next meet­ Lawrence Tobias. Bonnie Han­ Mrs. Jolin Walton. Don Fisher ing adieduled for April 23. ford. Ernest Smith, Donald The council voted 5500 to the Mark. Harold Gray, George fire board, which includes Maple Young.-., Richard Kaufmann. j Grove and Castleton townships Donald Fisher. Lyle Jordan, Clnverdalp Hnnp ,and N“hvlU'' Larry Price, Roger Reid; viuvcruuic nupc. Grove has already voted 5500. Sliam Wolfe, David Davis. Hv Wr. I Castleton township will Bally Rugg, Donald Rugg. Phyl­ lis Bobc, Loren Patch, Jacque­ sii-noj Pollce Chlt.f WendeU Arniour line Patterson, Cleo WrigglesMra. Walter Cook left April' Mr. Thompson nerved for nine years (1924-1933) as assistant superintendent of Public InDirector 1? Hfch Jfcbrt »W.r°»H*lM ia nummary yvueaaS '»»« •oatraeL Uta AffiSarll lint in (Aid MKMMIAL MONUMENTS Crw equipment. Tlie names of ths donors fol- ceived pins signifying their mem­ bership in the Two Gallon Club and Don Fisher, Albert Barcroft. Mra William James and Mra. James Mulder received their One Gallon pins at the clink: held at the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Friday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS ■OTIC! TO COFTKAOTOBS April 17. Our sincere thanks and deep Often « lonely heartache, appreciation are extended to our relatives, neighbors and friends But always a beautiful memory ll«*Us(>, Mkbl* for the kindness and sympathy Katlcru Standard Her Family ORDER FOB ATPEABAMCE High wyn Hayward joined the exclu­ sive Three Gallon Club; Wcn- Mott. Mrs Organic Ba ..................... Hiatorical S< K.^SSbST’^M^ Robert Johnson of near Union City. * Several from this way ntLended the music festival at Hastings Friday evening. * Mr. ..nd Mra. Vein Hawblita called un Mr. and Mra. Larry Haw­ blita, Bunday evening, to see their new son born April 7. who has been named Kevin (My. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs Joe Cornwell of Bellevue and Garry Binuan of Hasunip spent the weekend at Jennings. Rhone for billed inepecSoi Those so-called "Ilyina anta** you tee around your home In Spring or Fall maybe swarmef termites. Swarmere are a sure wamlng of termite attack..« but tho worker termltea ro* main hidden Inside timbers, carpeting and woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phone us for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Termlnlx, world's largest In termite con­ trol, now protects over 380,000 homes and buildings against termites. Firemen Answer 16 Alarms Fire Chief Edward Tudor re­ ported that the Fire Depart­ ment anawereef iff idKniui wiflfIn the City during Che threemonth period from Jan. 1 to March Damage. totaled 1700. Six of n. FOR FREE INSPECTION minora, one due to a defective 12 rural Fire Department activities also Included inspections and attend­ ing county association meetings at Hickory Corners, Delton, the Pine Lake Rehabilitation Insti­ tute and one in Hastings, and also a Civil Defense seminar. The Hastings radio base now can receive from Middleville, Delton, Orangeville. Plainwell. Otsego and Woodland. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO WI 5-3431 Michigan Terminax Co TERMINIX Rstionwids, Locally Owned Tennli rrohctkn and PeU Control Smica THE WAY with East Doud By Mrs. Lloyd Owen Mrs. Marie Green from west ma Owen at Lloyd Owen's Thursday evening * Cullers at Lloyd Owen's Saturday were Mra. Dorotiiy Monroe and Al­ bert Boyce from Kalamazoo, Harry and Robert Babcock from Barney Mills district and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Owen from Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Larry’ - Arnold brought their new baby home Saturday from a Grand Rap­ ids hospital. * Glad to report Mr*. Howard Moore is twine af­ ter spending several u'eek* in a Grand Rapids hoepltal. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaft from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harold Sapp from Fine lake called al Howard Mooraa Sun­ day. Mi and Mra. Dean ScUeck and children from McOmber and Mr. and Mra. Elwln Payne and rhlldren from Delton ware Bunli“y c“llen‘ aL Howard Moores, also. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Wott Statw St Phon. 945-4392 �t-m HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 14. 1W4 Republicans Pay Tribute to Gen. MacArthur Barry county Republicans Wedhesday night adopted nanlulinns paying tribute to the Ute General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, urging the reapporUonment ot Congressional dis- triets to avtM flMttSR wngwanmen al large this Fall and rec­ ommending th>- people of Barry county be given complete infor­ mation on the proposed new Courthouae complex and Jail. The Actions were taken al the euunly convention held al the Courthouse al which Rob­ ert Jarno from the Kent Counthe keynote address. Delegates elected to the Slate convention May 8 in Grand Rapids included county chair­ man Wilbur Uldriks. Supervisor Robert Lyons, of Prairieville, State Rep Carroll Netwon. County Clerk William Cndler. Frank Ritchie, Aiderman James Coleman. Register of Deeds Howard Ferris and Mn Rozell Stanton. Alternate delegates are Coun­ ty Treasurer Ver land Gillespie, Mrs June Doster, Mrs. Doro­ thy Robinson, Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman of Barry towntUp. Mra. H. A. Adrounie. Lyle Hul­ bert, Charles Strickland aiid Charles Monica Mrs H A. Adrounie was also elected vice chairman of the Burry County Republican Com­ mittee. । -.......-w~—.................. —. On Sunday, the Albert Orsborns i Persona/ Mention •• LINES from the LIBRARY By Mn. Had Kigar Kanthapura by Raja Rao. This is the week we should The Eye of the Lion by Lae) think of the library more than usual and of all kinds of books. Wertenbaker. A Touch of the Dragon by Thia is the lime of the year for each of us to take an individual Hamilton Basao. Winter's Answer by Lucile Mc­ inventory of the reading we have done during the past year. Donald. Maml by Louisa Rydberg. THIS 18 NATIONAL LIBRARY Crow of the MermaM by Marg WEEK Remember reading Is the key for a better you. Read­ Nelson. Carnival Cruise by Carol ing is the key to new worlds. Morse. ' . The two award winning books Secret Under Antarctica by are available at your library. Gordon Dickson. "Where the Wild Things Are," TO INTRODUCE THE The Torridaa’a Serpriae by by Maurice Sendak was given Marte Muir. the Caldecott award as the out­ False Coiooro by Georgette standing children's book of the Heyer. •■ year. "It's like this cat” by Emily Plan to use our film If you ure Neville was given the Newberry award of the year as the out­ entertaining friends soon or show some of these to your family standing book for teen-agers Raymond Massey narrates the The lives of people or of a •True Story of the Civil -War “ family can be extremely inter­ "Germany: People of the Indus­ esting. and have much humor, trial West" is in color and Is 17 and provide historical back­ minutes. Another film that pene­ ground. and Is educational. Your > trates far beneath the aurface library has many new books in of Its subject Is entitled "Ni­ the biography section. A few of geria: Giant in Africa." "City of the recent titles are: Many Faces" is an action por­ First Woman Editor (Sarah trait ohjVancouver. city of glam­ Voters tn the Carlton Center Huie) by Olive Burt. or. magic and charm, city of roand Brown school districts re­ mance-hnd adventure. Tao N'eUon Rockefeller, a Political cently approved annexation to Biography by James Desmond young men retrace the land and the Lakewood district. Friend Within Ibe Gates water route of the early explor­ The annexation ot districts (Nurse Edith Covell) by E Grey. er. Samuel de Champlain from will Increase the State equal­ Story of George Genhulm by Ottawa to Lake Nlpisalng to Georgian Bay. in the film “Voyised valuation ot the LahoDavid Ewen. * wood district Sy $787,785. Washington Irving by Laura agcur Country ” "With Camera and Gun in Newfoundland" is a The districts located aouth- Benet west of Lake Odessa now sends Lady with a Spear by Eugenie must If you like to hunt and if photography Is a hobby of yours 38 tuition students to Lakewood Clark. and two. one room schools have Grandma Mooes — My Life's Call the library for information on using these films and addi­ an enrollment of 56 students List, Anna Moses who will attend Woodland school Ike Elsenhower by DUos Love­ tional titles not listed here. next Full, according to Bupt lace t~im££tA, JEWELER Linda and Laurie Ann Ed­ William Eckstrom John Kennedy — A Political Profile by James MacGregor monds visited their grandmother. Mrs. Lulu Edmonds, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Claude Lankerd Burns. and Rusty of Battle Creek visi­ The Babe Ruth Story by Babe lit W. ted her mother. Mrs. Myrkle Ruth. Barker, on Saturday. Mrs. Bar­ Cancer, Cocaine and Courage Russell T. Hankins ker left Wednesday to spend two —Story of Dr. Wm. Holated. by Proprietor weeks at the Lankerd home. A. Beckhard . Andrew Carnegie by Alvin Harlow. Song Without End—Love story of Clara and Robert Schumann by H. White. Story of Arlura Toaeonlnl by David .Ewen. David Walker is the author of one of our new fiction books. A pleasantly wild mixture of sheer fantasy, science fiction and mys­ tery. “Winter of Madness" Is a comic novel, with some very seri­ HOTEL HASTINGS ous overtones. When Tarquin. up to Lord Duncatto, a Scottish noble­ 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. man. decides to let one of' his Friday, April 17th properties on his Highland es­ tate to an eccentric American millionaire, all the fun and 140 W. L.r. Street Take, Advantage of Your games really begin. Just what U Harry Z. (for Zanzibar* OU pin "FREE" SERVICE CLINIC up to? To find out. read Mr Walker's novel yourself; you BELTONE HEARING CENTER Call may surprised. . 349 Capitol S.W. ' BoHW Croak. Mich. Other new fiction titles: EDWARD L EMERSON. Dhfllbutor 945-3429 . Silence In Crete, by Elizabeth Ayrton. The Martyred by Richard Kim. NEW Morning Rose- Carlton Center, Brown Annex To Lakewood BELTONE ... FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 BARRY WATER CONDITIONING CO. Mr. G F Gr«a«-r ... d*y’ Whkh O'CUfTWl *hlle ***>■ Mn O. E. Goodyear wm in were BWay ln the Bft<rn<jon' Woul<| Like to INVITE the PUBLIC Grand Rapids on Saturday toj they visited TIABMV the KM. Tom 4 Ml. Lindsays attend the Slate Day luncheon •------ Mrs Orxbomk •bro —­ in 1 LUfulng. and meeting of Alpha - Chi- thers. Mr. and Mra. Raymond to See Their DISPLAY of Oinega held al the Blythefield Reynolds nnd ion of Leach lake Country Chib. and Mr. and Mn. Myron Rey­ REYNOLDS' WATER CONDITIONING Mn. Margaret Johnson and nolds and granddaughters. vtai­ Mn Blanche Stanton were Sun­ ted them on Saturday. day vtalton at the Resell Stan­ Mn. Keith Chase, district, Equipment at the Hastings City Bank ton home. president, attended the Calhoun I On Wednesday of last week County Federation of Women's; During the Week of the Howard Onbonu returned Clubs meeting in Battle Creek from spending the Winter in on Tuesday and plans to at-1 the West They were in Loe tend the Eaton County Feders- f April 20th Angeles. Calif, for a month lion on Friday at Charlotte. Mn. f D. fl Bauer Haifa— will —her I,., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. c will a accompany Harry Bush, and they spent six to the Charlotte meeting. weeks in a trailer court In Ari­ The Einar Frondsens were: zona. dinner guests ounuay Bunday ur of their! ——■ They also ~ visited their unmet mcir ■ • granddaughter. the Dale Nuss- son and family. Dr. and Mrs. WANT TO RIIY? Trv thfl Want CoUrtlfl dorters, in Oklahoma for a-wrok. Phillip Frandsen. of Muskegon 'WANI IU DU If lay Tn® Want VUlumn BILL DING SAYS GIVE YOUR HOME A SPRING FIX-UP' TONIC!" Is your home showing the wear and tear left by Winter weather? Best remedy for this condition is a liberal dose of BILL DING'S Spring 'Fix-Up' Tonic. Here are some of the ingredients . . . A FULL LINE OF How’, Your Roof? READY MIX CEMENT . . . MORTAR AND' MASONRY TOOLS for taking care Cement and of those Masonry repain now. CHEVROLET FREE ROOFING SUBVir. II ,M need a aew roof we can hrodie the job. NO OBLICATION FOR ON-THESPOT ESTIMATES. PITTSBURGH PAINTS PerGol. makes all types of quality trucks Flat Wall Paint .......................$6.16 Semi-Glass & Gloss Enamels .. 7.51 Rubberized Satin Finish_____ 6.70 Floor Enamels 7.40 Outside White 5.98 PAINTERS SUPPLIES • • • • PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS PAINT THINNER TURPENTINE SHELLAC and VARNISHES PUTTY STI KS-WATER PUTTY A 'roller for every job . . . Soe our complete FLOOR sums ECONOMICAL CHEVY-VANS The flat floor Chevrolet delivery with the low price tag and the engine°up front. Over 40 sq. ft. of completely usable floor space almost 7' ft. long. Can carry a full ton of payload. Body and frame are welded together. Has I-beam front axle and leaf springs. Windshield is big. flat, practical one piece­ unit. Side doors and rear windows are optional at extra cost. ntrtr RIGHT PAINT BRUSH FOR THE RIGHT JOB stock. When you use a 4" Wall Brush accomplished in tho roller your pointing it speediest time possible. *3.53 7" Standard Roller, Cover and Other Brushes 19c to $2.29 BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAYI Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck *15-3431 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Halting! WI 5-2425 flU HOUSE OF QUALITY 125 NO^ JEFFERSON ST. - .SYtutoup �Labor Leaders Briefed on Drive For Hospital high 6 State Schools school science and mathematic*. Share in Shell’s Juvenilet to Get Licen»e» $1,415,000 Award Green Tho new "green" licenses (p |< uneral Rtfes for New Committee Commission on Aging Meets Friday > . Church Dwight LhaSC Studies Future AtA Wesleyan meeting is to be held at C Of Barry County X SSFuTSKE “X. Held on Monday breakfast ■taged for them Tuesday. March 31. by heads of lha 37WOOO Pen­ nock Hospital Emergency Build­ ing Fund campaign The meet­ ing wm held in the hospital cafeteria. Gerald Culchall. Thoma. Six colleges and universities be issued to all under-21 Mich­ In Michigan will share In the igan driver* applying for licenses *1,415,000 education budget an­ arc beginning to roll off the nounced this week by the Shall Companies Foundation. Incor­ State's Vehicle Services Division. porated The L'nlversity ot Michigan censes," Secretary of State will receive a HboU Fellowship Jame* M. Hare said, "even ol approximately S3jee tn Engineering, moot of which •landing student or young teacher doing postgraduate study. In addition, Albion College, Calvin College, Hope College. Cc2;~. Kalamazoo College and Univer­ sity of Detroit, will participate in the program of Shell AaaUt* Hare said the new licenses would have a plastic laminated face which make them more durable and more difficult to tamper with, the main purpose for lhe new green licenses "HoweWr," Hare cautioned, "proprietor* of bars, taverns, and takeout stores are stUl urged development of faculty and for other special proJoels Shell Foundation support will thc regular licenses,'* Hare said. go to a total ot IM colleges and --------- w------------- Angu« Bull cum u> pro-<c grams sponsored by the Founds-, bull ffom c. n ticn to strengthen teaching of Lake Odeaaa. a.,.,,., Roads Ar* Balli by Psopla Although the highway indus­ try ha* made tome remarkable ates employment not only in all The first meeting of the new­ advances in tho utilisation of ^2^.1 “re hbT m ly-formed Barry County Affairs Governor's CommlMion on Aglabor-saving machinery, it is Steering Committee wm held 1ns. scheduled to conduct lhe TtXaJv _ (wwlon in conjunction with Wesstill very true that road* are country. Unliks certain other recently _ in_____ lhe______________ Barry County tad u at He* which are eon ren- | Courthouse to dtecus* matter* built by people. vmm. me.___________ A recent report by tho Bu­ trat<<! in one area, highway | which might influence the fuMonday at the First Presbyter reau of Public Road* estimate* eon»truction activities are, by 1 ture of Barry County. ' lan Church. . | council on Aging and a Senior that highway construction in Iheir vexy nature, widely dis- . 1904 will provide employment Ersed. The Nation’s 3.5 mil- 1 ih mile* of road* traverse | D. Cheney, director of Wesley for R70.000 workers. Thia ta­ y County Extension I ,n el udes 370,000 employee* of •very counly, and it’s ot Labor showed a kindly In­ Everyone interested in senior Lemetery. terest in the hospital space pro­ highway contractors working at citizens work te invited to atMr. Chase mx>i mmself with which doe* not have j gram and held an election which construction sites and 500,000 Burry County. tend. Cheney said » 410 guage shotgun while persons in off-site jobs In th* named Thomas Owens, chair­ seated on a couch according Glen Summerfield, extension man. and Donald Itaakiru, co­ production, supply and trans­ • to Sergeant Robert Ritter Of bir indue' fl K* nt specializing In community I chairman. of labor* Pennock portation of highway materials • Read-building is * L-.-------tTJf in itself, but ths chief chief emem- ’ ftn<1 county development, met and equipment. Hospital Committee | w 11 h the group end outlined An additional 500,000 people phjyment benefits are the in- 1I programs which other Michigan Hospital Board Chairman Stu­ wife. Betty. He had Ml a note art Clement. Drive Chairman are employed full time by Fed­ direct one* thst result from the ■ counties are undertaking and Don Siegel, Assistant Chairman eral, Stale, eounty and munici­ ---------- ——suggested means which lhe comStanley Cummings and Hospital pal highway agencies to plan, tM erunomy. New roads are could use to promote II 1* II1 *1* Mr. Chase had worked at the Director John C Bay spoke to design, supervise, maintain and -- --------- -- ------------- *-----------a /... BaJTJ. Counly lledlCslI racilltv Amrrlc*» Tool Company tn tlie leader*, covering tlie Hos­ operate road* and streets. tori*-*, new homes and apart- । The committee decided to pick liivuivai 1 Civility Kalamazoo until last February. pital needs one by one. The total annual payroll of men's, new schools and churches, various subjects of county-wide A* Ute lata Commissioner of interest and develop programs the 1,370,000 people employed in details «f the employee payhighway construction and by Prill> Roads, ThomM H. Mac- | to deal with these interests am Friday. April 3. at the governmental highway ageneie* DMishl. commented many year* . Such subject* discussed Included Barry County Medical Facility, launched In all firm* employha* been estimatAl at |5.9 bil­ •go. "U'e were not a wealthy county zoning, road development. were held at 7 30 pm. Sunday. Nation when we began improv- , industrial deveJopment. a spe- April 5. at the Leonard-Osgood lion. near luiure. on Barry Coun- Funeral Home The Rev Don As a recent report by the U. S. inr our highways —but the cW In addition to his wife, he Chairman Siegel particularly ‘ rowl* themselves have helped iTrclal Pro^u ,, . — °‘her — ------ Gury officiated. is survived by three children. thanked the honored truest* tor Department of labor’s Bureau O, The--------next meeting. May ■. will J. . . ... . n.w w..Hh. in hu«- | ---Mark. Connie and Vickie, at turning out in the snow and I of Labor Statistics put* it, "All be devoted to an explanation of ae«. ’ and industry and land major part* of the economy ar* I home: two-step - sons. Gary with driving conditions hazard­ the Pennock Hospital Fund­ Cedar Park | Rodgers, at home, and Bob ous.' Heacock and Savage drove involved directly or Indirectly to Raising Drive. Rodger*. Battle Creek: a slepfrom Middleville where thty some degree in the construction Unit made our highways pos­ The meeting wm attended by I------------ • — ---------- -—, Mre Vance (Sharon■ represent the White Products of highways, so such construc­ sible. Rather, it was our high- representatives from Hastings.1 Mrs Crowell had been a p.id tion activity generates employ­ wsq s that made our wealth pos­ Middleville. Delton. NMhvllle,. tlent al the Medical Facility for I Safirt. union. 1 Freeport and township* Those i2‘5 years. grandchild. A general meeting of Labor ment throughout the economy." sible." men will be held In Union Hall I present Included Robert Ood- ' she came to Hastings from j ------------ • ------at IM pm. Thursday. April ■ r-iw~i a frey, Robert Jones. Art Steeby. Bay City In 1887 and married 1 Please send In all your news Proclamation to hear Bay nnd others give a S I ‘iLpit’Ond I T A j Jim Fish. John Bay. Bob Wen- Sidney A. Crowell here in 1883 ’ Items or call WI 5-3431. detailed account of the new hoa-1* lAlhvnUUU 1 1 a ger. Homer Becker. John Bough- He died on Sept. 10. 1035 : pitol building plans. There wtU i n n • ton. Gladys Miller. Beulah Hull, j ahe W1U . pr^tlcal nurse from I also be a lengthy question and I KhVQ lkPf‘PlVP Dick Yargrr. Mrs Gerald Smith ;919 unm jgjQ nutj a]ao worked PARTY GIFTS YOUTH TEMTCRANCE answer period so that aU pres- , J ° ULLUTV and Summerfield. ! (or y,. o|<j Hatting* Journal for L'DL'CATION WEEK ent may be fully informed. 1— —STATIONERY -•------------several yean. She had lived with Chairman Owens and Co­ Michigan youths are on the JI-----------------------------------1 her daughter, Mrs Vesta Birch. Chairman Haskins have now threshold of suocasB, mediocre H I in Hastings for five years before Office & School Five Lakewood FFA boy* re­ achievement or wasted future* ' entering the Medical Facility. era! campaign steering com­ ceived their Slate Farmer De­ Opportunities for these future Supplies mittee for the 1600.000 campaign gree at the Bute Convention of eitizens and leader* of America I ber of the Battle Creek Chapter to raise this sum by public sub­ the Michigan AtoocUUon. are unlimited today, and the scription. according to Siegel. strength of our itate and coun­ survived by two daughters, Mr* try will depend largely on the A program entitled "Music for Birch and Mn. George iDoccaat Please *end tn all your new* Dalia* Beland, Ed Eldridge, development of morally res pen- Missions" will be presented by Office Supplies Slbli' spiritually oriented and the Rev. Bill Pasig, back from Hems or call WI 5-3431. | Koger Goodemoot. Gary Kimfour grandchildren: nine great conrerned and dedicated young right year* in Argentina at the grandchildren, met and Hick Stank. and one great. men and women. Woodbury United Brethren great grandchild. Dallas Beland, son of Mr and The lime for proper direction Ph. 945-Z4O5 Mrs Henry' Beland, of Rl’Lake Odeaaa, has six dairy cattle, and and education which will pro­ of M-50 in the village of Wood-i 12 ocrea of corn for ilia farming duce such leaders, and prevent bury. Thursday, April 23 al 8 broken hearts and live* in lhe prognun. Dalia.* haa served as years ahead, are the important An accomplished musician. Mr chairman and a member of the and formative periods pt child­ Pasig will play sacred hymn pi­ Parli Pro team In the regional hood and youth —> ano aoloa, and dueU with “Fred­ 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, h*» kitchen with dining Through the assistance of the die Oxide." the electronic mu­ the National Convention Michigan Federation of the sician. In steroeophonlc sound Kansas City. Dallas plans take up short course* aj Michi­ YWih Temperance Council, Included in the prognun will be many Michigan boys and girls a report on radio evangelism in porch _________ gan SUte after graduation. CITY CAB CO. South America. 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN course In life. They have FOR QUICK Mr. Pasig and his family have Mrs LaVeme Eldridge. R2 Lake room, living room, bedroom ; cltlaen* COURTEOUS SERVICE -r _____ _____ 7-JrT^- -&£-f 4I0JM ftchigaa Argentina with the Fellowship 0J- N. Church W. 9. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN. • home with kitchen. of Independent Missions. Inc., and have been working with program. Ed haa served pride in family life. Centro Audio-Visual Evangellco THEREFORE, I. George Rom­ de la Argentina (Christian Au­ ney. Governor of the State of dio-Visual Center of Argentina) □n the Par 11 Pro team last year. Michigan, do hereby proclaim in the production of radio and 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Ed ia preaident of the Vanity April 10 through April 23. 1004, TV program*, gospel films, tapes Thornipple river................11.890 and LP recordings 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right vice president and treasurer. Ed YOUTH TEMPERANCE of way to Podunk Lake ..............j..$l JOO will offering will be taken for plana to attend Mlcldgan State EDUCATION WEEK Mr. Pasig's ministry. after graduation. part of building. Roger GoodemooL son of Mr. in Mlfdilgan, and do ask all eltl-—-"Ue the worthy I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice hrrel lol snd and Mrs. Myron Ooodetnool. of —"• con our fuUire wel- 'Atonement' is garage .................................................................................... -14.900 —e Michigan Fed­ farming program twQ dairy cat­ — 9. A SMALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* kitchen. dming. tle. two acres of oorrf. five acrea eration of the Yoqth Temper­ Sunday's Subject living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with of wheat, five acrea of barley ance Council. "DoctrtHe bf Atonement" is Given under my hand and the Lhe subject at Christian Science 10. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out Great Baal of the State of Michi ­ served as vice president ot the churches next Sunday. Golden a way* from town, hat kitchen, dining, living room and bath with gan, Ulla fourteenth day of Jan- Text- "AU things ore of Ood. a nice gla*ted-in porch, lull basement with recreation room, and r hairman of an outstanding who hath reconciled us to him­ committee. Roger also attended one thousand nine hundred self by Jeeus Christ, and hath shop 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard -110.900 the National Convention, and sixty-four and of the Common11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. uealth one hundred twenty-sev­ • 1.900 ea. year Roger te a member of the enth. The fallowing citation from 12. HOME IN FREEPORT ha* living room, kitchen and dining room Annual Staff, and ive plans w­ George Romney. Governor 'Science and Health with Key combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two’ bedattend Michigan State after graduation. African Violet Show "Jesus aided in reconciling 14. GOOD HOME IN THI 2ad WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bedMra. A. A. Kimmel, of R3 Lake The First African Violet Soci­ man to God by giving man a ety of Grand Rapids will hold truer sense of Love, the dlvinn csiion .....................................................................................--•12.900 five acres of oaU. and 12 dairy Its annual free show of violets Principle of Jesus' teachings, and cattle for his farming program on Thursday. April 23 from 10 this truer sense of Love redeems 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. ihH home ha* two bed­ In Gary’s previous years in the am. to 8 pm. in the Black and room* and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas FFA, he has attended the Bute Silver Room of the Civic Audi­ sin. and death by the law of heat, double garage • 10.900 Convention. and haa been a torium. Th* theme Is “Splendor Spirit.—the law of divine Love" 16. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE member of four outstanding of Violets." (p. 18). committees Gary plans to farm 919.000 with his Dad after graduation . GOOD HOME near Central school, hat modem kitchen, dining Rick Stank, ton of Mr. and room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down. Mn D. M. Stank of Sunfield, has for his farming program two dairy cattle, five acres of oom. and five acres of beans drapes included...........99,000 MOTHER’S DAY Rick served as president of the . GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dm.ng room. Irving Sunfield FFA last year, and has ORIGINAL CARDS been chairman of two commit­ age room tees. and lie attended the State FOR • 10.100 Convention in 1M2. Rick is SUNDAY, MAY 12 19. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANT I NG I Lot treasurer of the Vanity Club, 132 a 132. Lot* of shade and wooded surroundings Nearly new and alter gradual lot. he plans Mrs. Eva Crowell SS ’£Sr.^adT?i Dies April .3 at .XXr" State Degrees NO...we don't advise putting all your EGGS in one basket Section Three Popes 1 te Section Three —— P*« m 1 te A 6 Thursday. April Aoril 16, 16. 1964 elementary greater and school THE HIGH ROAD The Hastings Banner irrOOClbliry broil!) o Hear speaker ■ From Argentina Schader's Miller Real Estate O. K. Howard, Mgr. WI 5-1424 112 S* Jttferion, Hastings NOW YOU CAN YOUR “FIRST EDITION” Copy of Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: FRESH out of mt ATTIC tid-bits of Barry County History NOW ON SALE Coming April 30 for OVER 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES OF The BUle Farmer Degree which is the third higher* FFA degree, represents outstanding SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR were 221 boy* who received their FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IN vention, and 123 boys who ap­ plied were qualified to receive the State Farmer Degree, but were not eligible because of the two percent quota. THE HASTINGS BANNER Many have read and enjoyed these informative, entertaining and authentic stories of people ond ploces from out of the post in Borry County. Now they have been compiled into con. venient book form ond con be purchased by ond for those who will enjoy them ogoin and You May Obtain a.-Copy at The Banner Office, or Mail This Coupon i Harold D. Burpo* । Dalton, Michigan FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC’ again. Many Hours of Enjoyable Reading for Present and Former Barry Co. Residents ( Add 10 BIG DAYS Department of Carnations. Thia moating win bg open to onkr High youU‘awd their at othsq (Mbunb and other adult* who would I Cl»y Miowritip hour will follow Get your See Our Fine ADVANCI SELECTION SHOPPING Dr. Shelley of Corrections Dept At Parents Night Member* of th* Senior High MYF of the Flr»l Methodist Church wUl hold a Parent.' Night on Sur»Uy. April 10. startli« *t 7 o'clock. US! GIFTS in NOW! COSMETICS from te picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* i Three bedrooms and bath Shower, stool and 20. GOOD HOME IN TH! 4th WARD. Kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down, two bedroom* and full-bath IF YOU WANT A THRU RIOROOM HOM. m . n<c« living room and bathroom all on one Boor Full basement, nearly new gas furnace. Let u* show you this one1912.300 21. A HOME YOU WILL Bl PROUD TO OWN on a corner lor. ing room, living room that is carpeted wall to wall, one bedroom MAX FACTOR • FABERGE • REVLON • LANVIN / for the price of I . CORDAY PLUS A PtNNY! COTY JACOBS v Prtscripcioo Pharmacy 126 I. SMfa U. BANNBB WANT AM PAY JACOBS Ph. WI $-2466 21. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. K.tchan. dining room. 0>l COnveis-on furnace, storm windows snd screens Level lor anti in the best location .......91.900 I. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOME IN SECOND WAAD. Krtchen, d.n ■ng room, living room, bedroom and bath down.. Two bediooms up Nearly new gas furnace and garage97.000 2S. TWO IID.00M HOM, CLOU TO UCOHO WA» KH001. Kitchen, dming room. Urge living room, end bsfh. “ ‘ Large g.'sge Price reduced to ......... 2B. GOOD HOME IN UCOND WARD. Kitchen, Uq VMi lot. basement HENDERSHOTT BLDG. ciiftosi Miliar—WI 5-1970 .SI4.M0 OHic* Fhona WI 5-SU2 R*y TImsme WI Mill �s-tre habtingi ranker Hickory Corners Wesleyans Plan $20,000 Project A ground breaking service will pm. 14 the Wesleyan McUiodUt Church tn Hickory Comers, signaling the beginning of a 3204)00 Expansion program. Plana have bean approved tor Ing This will permit enlarge­ ment of the auditorium to seat provide additional mint. Rapids, director of tlie Expan­ sion League of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, will be the ladles trio from the local mlltee, will turn the flrat shovel of dirt. Churches throughout the noon. Annual Barry WCTU Conclave At Woodland HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED UNITED BRETHREN IN RcV. Russell Houseman, pastor BRETHREN CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH Lowell Dimos, Pastor 8:30 am. Hymns ot the church Oor. R. Colfax and N. Boltwood Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. Doriene Spcas. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 0:30 am. Morning worship. Junior church. 0:46 am. Sunday school broad10:30 am. Sunday school. Publlc Invited. 8:48 pm. Christian Endeavor. 11 am. Morning church aerve. Message: "Negative 8ln- IlMUnga METHODIST Chnrahcs 7 pm. Thursday followed by lint Methodist Church postponed administrative board 200 W. Green. WI 5-4046 meeting. Rev. George Elliott 7:30 pm. Friday. WMA at Rev. William Ncthery 6: 30 pm. All Young People's Sunday. April 10. 8 am. meetings. 602 E. Green street. Methodist Mens Club meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening church serv­ 7:30 pm. Thursday. April 23. Church school. 8:45 am. ice. Message: Seven Brides. Worship. 11 am. “On Thue Special music, iiyiim sing Harold Cherry, presiding. Foundations." 8: 30 pm. Senior Young Peo-.1 Youth choir rcheuraal, 6 pm. pies 51; inspiration. _ . . . I MYF Family Night, 7 pm McCALLUM UNITED Colonist I I)r siieiiey will epeak. BRETHREN IN CHRIST lubB , 1 Monday, 7 pm. Troop 73 Scout "The Church in lhe Wildwood1' Tuesday — 3:18 pm. Pilgrim inertlng. GW's clubs. . Wednesday. 7:30 pm Pack Rev. Doriene Speaa, Pastor 6:30 pm Sentinel Boys clubs. ultcUnu. 10 jm. Sunday school. Wednesday, 3:46 pm. Midget Thursday. 7 am Youth Bible 11 am. Morning worship. choirbreakfast. Cherub church7.30 pm. Prayer and Bible 3 pj] 7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm. Prayer, praise and Bible Thursday. 6:30 pm. Battalion 3;30 pjn childrens choir re­ study at the Stephen Osgood Boys' clubs. bcnxaal residence. 7 pm. Explorer Girls* dubs 7;30 pjn chancel chter te8 pm. Monday. April 20, Local Frlday—6:30 pm. Builder Boys' hear**I Conference, Supt. Rev. Harold clubs 7:30 pm. Adult Bible study. Cherry, presiding. Saturday 7:30 pm. Adult choir Friday. 10 wn. Adult Bible rehearsal. . study. CARLTON SEVENTR-DAT ADVENTIST ChURCH Elder Charlo Wilber Worship service. 0:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minuter Sunday. April 10. k Morning worship, 0:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Church school, classes for all BANNER WANT ADS PAY BIG FRIGIDAIRE Food Freezer CFR-14 . What a bargain! Big 418 pound size. Has true zero zone cold plus Meter-Miser economy and Frigid* aire quality and dependability throughout. Com­ plete food security for all your frozen foods. $25995 Church school, 8:45 am . Church Church school, 10:30. Worship service, 11:30 am Worship hour, 11 HON LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh-Day Members to Aid Medical School pt a local financial Chriatian Temperance Union TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH will be hMd Tuesday, April 31, at the Woodland United Broth- Day Adventist Ctsurch. Object of the special offering Ordeal." Nuraery te the Loma Linda University, provided. the denomination's mulUmlllton dollar medical education tenter Rally in Eajt Lwulna 111 southern Californio. Devotions will be tn cluu-gu of Mra. Celia Warner. Rev. Lowell A potluck dinner will be eervn m maetlns TiSede^ Caianhlsm, 4 pm. «1 at noon. The Woodland local WESLEYAN METHODIST group will fumlah coffee. CHURCH Wednesday. Junior and cherub TIms afternoon program wiU ehotra, 4 pm Hickory Corners, Michigan Senior choir. ■ pm. Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor in charge of Mra. Mina Wieland* 000 physicians, itenliats, nurses, 10 am Bunday school. and other medical personnel. Lutheran Church. 11 am. Morning worship. Mrs Don Stevens, vice presi­ Junior church and nursery pro­ dent of lhe 4th District WCTU. vided. I CATHOLIC CHURCH church-operated hospitals, clln7:30 pm. Evening service. r. Joseph C. Dunphy. ers to be present, and the pub­ lic is invited. Its, Youth, Juniors ataa are privately serving In Cnn ffy-!nr.« sooreo of towns and cities rehearsal BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL throughout North America. Henry VanTll, Evangelirt on weekdays. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH am Bunday school. Dr. Richard Kenflald. M. D., Rev. V. Ia Draggoo, Pastor 1306 South Hanover AMBROSE, DBLTON You will find a cordial wel­ Linda University in 1063 and is Phone 045-8430 Bunday Man, 3:30 am. come when you worship with us. now practicing In California. 10 am Bunday school. "Adventist medical establish­ 11 am. Morning worship. ST. AUGUSTINE, ments are known around the Youth meeting, 8:16 pm. CARLTON CENTER MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7 >30 pm Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor der Charles Wilber, Adventist Morning worship, 8:16 am OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Sunday school, 10:16 am. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL DOWMNO CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor this offering will aid Lonta Lin­ CHURCH OF GOD Bunday school, 10 am. da University in furthering its Worship, 11 am. goal of training professionally Rev. Gorge J. Huber, Pastor good Ignition. According to the competent medical persons for Where a Christian experience Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 Institute for Safer Living, own- scrvloe to the world community," takes you a member. he said. Recently Loma Linda 10 ■ m Bunday school. txlcal system as long as U te University made World - wide 11 am Morning worship. functioning smoothly. Buch neg­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF lect may sooner or later result claUats team to Karachi, Pakte7:30 pm. Evening worship. UK Coats Grove Road in sudden failure. Ignition, 7 pm Wedncaday prayer. Rev. Charles Olbba. Pastor llghla, bom. and other eiectri- dlnarily available in that councally-operatcd accewsoriM should NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN be professionally checked at Bunday school, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday. Junior choir. ILEX"* ft. Senior High Youth Fellowship, HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY In Memorial Hall. 5:30 to prac­ ADVENTIST CHURCH tice play, 7 at Flrat Methodist Church. 1535 N. Broadway Junior High Youth Fellow­ Ph. WI 5-8310 ship at church. 6:30. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Monday Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm 7 pm. Boy Scouts. mllca W. of Broadway, Freeport Sunday, "It is Written," an Wednesday Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Wednesday. 9:30 am. the mln- TV. WKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today,*' on Morning worship. 11 am gram leaders to study Chapters TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Young People's service, 7 pm Sunday Voice ot Prophecy Evangelical service, 8 pm. 6:30 pm. Family Night supper Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 Un. in Memorial Hall. Bring table ORANGEVILLE service and food to puss. Coffee, HASTINGS WESLEYAN ' BAPTIST CHURCH .' milk and rolls will be furnished. METHODIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor ir. N. Mlchfcan Mlcragan & tt E. Stale 8 Rd. The young people are In charge Cor. 2 tnlles south of Gun Lake Rev. Keith Boffey, P 9:48 am. Bunday school. WI 6-3212 Thursday 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir prac7 pm Evening worship. 11 am. Worship send Wednesday, 7'.30 pm Bible 6:30 pm. Young People study and prayer service. 7:30 pm. Evening sc EMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday. 7:30 pm EPISCOPAL CHURCH 307 E. Marshall Street Minister, Dole R. Harvey Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 410 E. Madison. 045 6-5068 11 am. Morning prayer and 10 am. Church acfaooL Bupt. Rev. R. A. HoffRian ' Mrs. Eveljn Benedict. ciUldren. 11 am MOmlng worship. 10 am Sunday school. ■ 4:30 pm. Deanery Children's 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Worship servicer Rally. Civic Auditorium, Bturgls. 7:30 pm. Wed , Bible study 8 pm. Evening service. Mich. Monday. 7:30 pm. 8i. -Anne's BArT,8T r CLOVBRDaL^ EVANGELICAL Guild at' harm of Mn. Chftord CHURCH Community Room above-Wood­ CHURCH Dena Lewis of the Family Coun­ land Fire Station. Rev. George Maraball, Pastor selling Service. , Tuesday, 4 pm. Junior ConMorning worship. 11 am 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Warship service. EVANGEUCAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Evening s—'“ BRETHREN CHURCH 7 30 pm Wed., pra GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 602 E. Grand Street Far information cs 8. Jefferson 4c Walnut Bte. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Swift 367-3236. Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr Bunday school, 0:66 an Woodland Bible cli for Third Sunday after Easter. Divine worship.. 10:45 am. and girls. Meeting p Morning worship, 11 am lhe sermon: Psalm 66:1-3. "Joyful land Community roo Hl-Y meeting, unto Uic Lord " pm "A Day of Healing at Caper­ LAKEWOOD R. U. B. CHURCH naum" Church Vestry meets after Rev. K. Charles Nessetn. Pastor tho bard of nearing and provide Sunday worship, 10 am day school and worship hour. Bunday school, 11 am 7:30 Wad., pm prayer meeting. MYF Sunday, 7 pm Sunday. 2:30 pm. Sunday 7 pm. Thurs., choir practice. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. School Teacher's Rally In Lan­ Wednesday service, 8 pm sing. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Monday, pastoral conference In MILO BIBLE CHURCH ” SCIENTIST Detroit. Route 3, Delton Michigan Monday. 6:30 p,m. Lutheran Bunday service, 11 am Rev. James Lenunen, Pastor Women's Missionary League sup­ Bunday school. 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. ' per. topic, and meeting. Wednesday sendee, 7:46 pm. 11 am. Worship service. ' Thursday. 9-9:15 am. gather Reading room open to the 7:30 pm. Evening service. public Wednesday and Satur­ 7:30 pm. Thun., prayer. Grace Church. Grand Raipds. day from 2 to ' Every Sunday— PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH “This is the Life," oi THE GAULEAN BAPTIST Aev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor WKZO-TV, 9:30 am.; ov CHURCH Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653*6477 WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; ov SI mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Former Freeport High School Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf 10 am Sunday school. ■ The Lu them Hour" over Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Worship service, 11 am. 7 pm Junior High and SenkaEvening service, 7:30 pm High Youth Groups. Wed.. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. 7:45 pm Evening service. WOODLAND Tho little church with the Wed, 7:46 pm. Mld-weok METHODIST CHURCH prayer. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Giris 765-8071. Sunday school. 10 am. and Boys Brigade. Morning worship. 11 am. Women's Missionary Fellow- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OI GOD CHURCH Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 0:46 am Bunday scbooL 11 am. Morning worship. 0:30 pm. Young Pcopli tend Srif Allocation meet the Hope Church. Dan wom wiring and wearing peats, items or sail WI 5-3481. Monday, April 20 Church Ad­ ministrative Board meeting. Thursday. April 23, Women's Brethren, starting at 10 am. You drive safer with WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcan te. Pastor imuronce! Just off M-66. North on M-50, In Village of Woodbury Worship, 10 am. A brief "In formation Emphasis" on United Brethren missions will be pre­ sented by the Young People's Mission Band. The tenth and Nchcmlah, from Cha pt era 11-13, "Where Are You Living?" Junior church for all children. sdequstsly Insured. Lisbility coversge cotte lust a little, can save you plenty. Don't wait III It's too late . . .'see ut today for full information about our plfri- "Whose World Is This Anyway?" h the sermon topic from I John 5:16-20. , Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 pm. "Youth Evangelism Effort.” Miss COLEMAN fellow teenagers about their per­ sonal contact with God. Plus: "Salvation In a Can of Orangeel pm. Bible Study and Prayer arrv- do ‘Jeep’ families have more 1:30 pm. Evangelical sendee. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 Tuesday, congregation study, 8;15 pm. Bible HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood A E. Btote Road Rev. B. E Scott. Minister Convenient upright—418lb. sire! 5 shelves includ­ ing bulky package bin. Morning worship, 10.45 am. Evening sendee, 740 pm. Yes, because they have the 4-wheel drive family car that's built stronger to last longer. Th. -j..P uni..r»i takes them more places—over a «pan of more years than any ordinary car. Flailing spots? Th* mors remote the bettor. Hunting sites? Wey beyond the reach of roads. What's more, when you own a ‘Jeep* Universal you suddenly find douns of uses you ffeyer thought of before! See the 'deep' Universal at your ‘deep* dealer's. Available with hard top or convertible <ep. Fully enclosed or with half lop and pickup boi. Wheelbases up Io 101'. It's the reel McCoy. VtltSATILK, PQWWUl., ViATUAUV IMDft TAUCTIM A warm Invitation la extended /CM/XW Jeee COAAOAAnaN See your ’Jeep* dealer and Udo a demonstration drive today. this friendly church. WVrid-wide broadcast of the Free Methodist Church over WFUR. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 pm Preaching- ECKARDT M-43 b 37 Watt AUTO Halting! **** SALES Ph»M 945-5346 “TSE OSlBff 3DV 01 mir Tse., 9 M-; Ch. 13 �By H. D Burptt____________________ In one of the BANNER scrap books I find thl* moot Interest­ ing story of the city of Hutings tn Re first days It evi­ dently came out in the BANNER on Dec. 9, 1997. It doesn't say who wrote it but I have an Idea M. L. Cook had something to do with It. I have known him to do such things, and he al­ ways did a darn Rood Job too. Anyway, here she Is: WHEN HABTINfin WAS A WILDERNESS The Pioneer tteuacra Had Much To Contend With In The Early History Of The Town. But Very Few Of The Old Landmarks Re­ main To Tell Of The Struggles Of The Barty Pioneers. Indians wire very numerous and trading with them constitu­ ted lhe bulk of what little busi­ ness was then done. The only postoffice al Gull Prairie waa forty miles distant, and letters were seldom received because It cqM 35 cents to mall them. The Founders of Die city wen- wise In their choice of location. They laid the foundation for a beauti­ ful city and those who have followed them liave taken great pride in beautifying and build­ ing up Hastings. A brief history of the eily. Anyone who alights in Has­ tings from lhe solid vestlbuled train thal passes from Grand Rapids to Detroit, and for the first time secs this beautiful city with all tu conveniences; beau­ tiful lawns and handsome resi­ dences; with towering chimneys from which issue great streams of black smoke: anyone, we say. who alights from this train would little think thal but a little over half a century ago, or within the memory of some of our oldest citlsens, the land upon which the prettiest city of its sire tn Michigan is located, wo* then a howling wilderness. Game tn great abundance used to feed on what Is now Main street, and Indian trails used to branch out In every direction. The tribe of old Askasaw used to find the site at the present city of Hastings a choice spot to hunt upon. It is fair to pre­ sume that in the dim ages of the post, the old virgin has rung with the war-whoop of the noble red man. and many a poor, unfortunate captive haa unwill­ ingly contributed his scalp to the goq belt ot his captors. Why •Ci'Cta thus presume? Encase on the north bank of tlie Thornap­ ple river, and only a few rods above the old Iron bridge la an old Indian burying ground. Here the remains of many Indiana have been found and even in the car lla< days, we are Informed, thia spot waa known as a burial rpot for lhe Indiana. Great camp* of Indians used to re­ main al Thomapplo Lake, but six miles east of this city, ■and the head of Thomapple river. To the Indians thia vicinity must have been indeed n Happy Hunting Ground This' district with Ito many lakes and streams, hills and dales afforded an ideal spot tor dtrr, bear, and all kinds of small game In profusion, and it waa but natural that there should be strife as to who should enjoy the exceptional advantages afforded. Long, long before Has­ tings enjoyed tlie luxury- of » fair ground the Indiana used to Rathgr tn great numbers on the land now owned by the Agricul­ tural Society and hold their regular "Row - Wows," making night hideous with theta­ screaming, and yelling til they fell down with sheer exhaus­ tion. But. alas for these piping times of peace! 'The tommy hawk slumbers in the wigwam five year*. when he moved to where Huffman Brothen hardBattle Creek, where he reaided until his death. ' an Indian trader, carrying hie etagpen County Clerk. Abner stock of goods in a trunk. Re Pormalre was IteKL-ter of Deeds, became n very prominent man nnd acting County Treasurer It Is pleasing to think that there first sheriffs ot the county, and wax a time when there wasn't built the first bridge over Thoma scramble after office, and apple river in this city. He also Parmelee probably held two of­ built tlie first court house and fices bccauae there were more places to be filled than there rral estate Tillotson Munger wore men to fill them. Willard opened Hie first blacksmith siiop Hayes waa Slwriff. and enjoyed near the iron bridge in 1841. the luxury of living in a frame Honorable Henry A Goodyear came to thia city from Detroit only one In Halting* at that in August, 1840. So weU pleased time, lids frame house stood was he with the prospects of HoatUigs for on excellent businew. center, that hr hastened By thia time several new back east nnd relumed the fal­ names appear, some ot which lowing November with a stock of goods and opened lhe tint are very familiar. An examina­ tion of them and where they store In Hastings, in a building lived Is very interesting. For in­ near where the Industrial School stance Levi Ciiasc was keeping Is Shortly afterward iiowever. he a tavern on the bank of the moved It to the comer building river near the iron bridge on where the National bank block . what la now Michigan Avenue, now stands. probably in a building near Alvin W. Bailey was Has­ where Jesse Townsend to doing tings’ second merchant, lie mov­ business. Abner Parmalee lived ing there in 1841 from Marshall ■irrors the road from him. Alex and opened a store In a little McArthur was living in the building on the lot where J. 8. liouae that Bunker built. Phil­ Goodyear's try goods store now ander Turner waa living in a stands, (north nut comer Jeffer­ shanty near the present Electric son. & State—Ed . >. At that time light plant. Hiram J. Kenfleld but very few whiles were here. was living in a shanty near iner client* named of the red man, and the war­ path has overgrown with bunch grass." Shut out from lhe pale of every refining in­ fluence. these "Children of tho Forest" communed with Nature. Tire winds on they nulled through the giant oakn whlspcded to them of the Great Father, and the peal of thunder and the lightning's flash, spoke to them of the Spirit tn anger. Nature, to them had its lan­ guage and' in their own way they tried to live up to It. heed­ ing its warnings and obeying what they believed to be its commands. , But the Great Father designed this rich country for something higher than mere supplying of the bodily wants. Civilisation with ito broadening border, crept into this Paradise for the chil­ dren of the forest, and ito re­ fining influence drove them backward, until today the sight of an Indian upon the streets is a strange spectacle—a remin­ der, as It were, of days long since passed. Enjoying all of the Orest blessings that we do to-day, our beautiful residences and streets, handsome lawns and parka, our educational advantages, and blessings innumerable, it may fawell to tum back the pages of Time for 60 years and see how the pioneer settlers lived, what they enjoyed, and what their advantages were. Anyone who will do this and then complain of his lot certainly is lacking in the quality of appreciation. July 36th. 1836, Philo Dibble. Cornelius Kendall and Lansing Kingsbury bought a track of land, known as the "Barry Countyseat purchase.” of Euro­ tas P. Hastings, then Auditor General ot Michigan. At that time there were no settlers In this portion of the county. Au­ gust 35th of the same year the purchasers, together with An­ drew L Hayes and Samuel Camp, organized the Hastings Company, laid out the land, and named the place Hastings in honor of Auditor General Has­ tings. of whom they purchased the property. A saw mill to convert the large trees into lumber for build­ STORE ings, was a necessity, and Slo­ cum H. Bunker and family, and HOURS his brother Thomas moved here, built a log hut where the In­ dustrial School building now is, Wad and besides a boarding house for rh.- -f.i r-’.-L.•. bunt a log Itouse thal was used as a sort of a hotel. Tenderay Thus Mr. Bunker was the first settler in Hastings. The Hastlngj Company platted the land for a town site about the time of the erection of Bunker's saw mill. In 1837 Willard Hayes, then a young man. fresh from Mas­ sachusetts, came through this country to see what Inducements It held out to a youth full of enterprise and hustle His broth­ er. Andrew Hayes, of Marshall, (one of the Hastings Company) persuaded Itam to remain here and look after his interests and he did ao. About this same time Abner Parmelee came here, and together with Mr. Hayes, built a I o g cabin near Mr. Bunker's where they kept "Bachellor’s hall.” At that time 8. H. Bunker and family, his brother Thomas, Hayes. Parmelee. and the few mill hands, const it tied the popu­ lation of Hastings For almost a whole year Mrs Bunker was the only white wom­ an here, the only other represen­ tatives of her sex being squaws, and they were here in profusion In 1839 a grist mill waa built by Hayes and Dibble, of which Slocum Bunker had charge for -a WALTZ CONSTRUCTION with 21 referred to their phyxi- 1 Instant Coffee Copyrighl the Kroger Co. 1964. See Kreger's Big a FREE Gift Every Week plas Otter Big Valaes! BEEF SALE! Gift Mailer ter ReHeea year filled Tea Valae sad Kroger Slicker Cards tkle week ter 3,000 Extra Tea Valae CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 59/ 59/ HAM SLICES n> 69/ LBOliVsTEAK fc- 89/ on a Patrick Cudahay 00 100 Extra TV Stamps ’/2 Bl right for tailor lorvica* ploeM oire cashier with coupon on Kroger I I KROGER WHITE BREAD For (oiler service, pleato cure casNW and $5 gal purchase White Bread 00 Town Square LAST BIC WEEK! KROGER BRANDS Frozen Pies CARLOAD SALE KROGER VALUABLE COUPON SALT 25 Extra Top Value Stamps CUT GREEN BEANS GREEN PEAS 3i3 10 8 BiK 26-oz box for CATSUP & with coupon and $5 RAISIN BREAD purchase 00 Canteloupes Hawaiian 39/ Kroger Yellow Cling - All Flavor* I COIMTRY CL0B ICE CREAM K gal 39/ Pineapples SLICED PEACHES far GARDEN SWEET PEAS Kroger Pineapple-Grapefruit or 5i JiT /I Kroger Devil'i Food, White or Yellow CAKE MIXES ST KROCER TEA BAGS Mexican TOMATOES 3“ TOMATO JUICE BAYER ASPIRIN 26<z. 5/ Avondale 12V H. Mlch^.n 91mm WI 5-5991 HURGARIAR RING COFFEE CAKE J Ice Cream Avondale & BEAN COMPANY I Country Club All Flavors CUT BEETS ™ HASTINGS GRAIN 3%-bz. fitiaM SAVE 50/ Center Cui Avondale FOR CHICK TROTRCTION . . . MMter Mb CMd Starts, is Iwttftod s prererf.th. Irrel NRt U(II«SE LUU RIB Avondalb K>« A FAST START .. . Mix Okk Slsrtw wprfo* GARAGES with 3rd wook coupon and $2 purchase VAC-PAC CORN MIX CHICK STARTIR Blindness is Prevented by Glaucoma Test We reMrva the rigid to limit quenIHies. Kroger Whole Kernel Fill MASTIR THE HARTINGS BA! ■f Adell Health. TharMtay. April m liavlna irkmcouui Gradually increasing pinature nosctl Nearly iMO paitenta In Detroit's presses against the nerves Ln Receiving Hospital were, ocreenone of the leading merchants. lhe retina At first, the Increased ad. with 37 glaucoma victims dia«r.ostlc follow 'Concluded Next Week) pressure damages only the nerve discovered A similar program fibers which enable one to xr for out-patients at Blnal Hos­ objects on cither side, a eondl- pital detected six persons with the disease out of approximate­ This, u a vintage year tor ly 1.000 tested tren-iiiie drivers. T>» Institute disease^, t h e pressure destroys In Oakland County. 375 senior for Safer Livtng estimates that tlie nerves which permit front citlrena were tested for glau­ Uure million new driver* will or central vision, and all sight coma in connection with a multiple screening program, and According to Dr. Cowan, it is Parents should-----------double—check — to wveax W V. MW---- ----- -----------The sight of al least M peo­ develofa. However, U Is posalble dterase. A fifth program was ple who were destined foe to detect glaucoma al an early held in Manistee County In Oc- I a^mr.e adu)t*responMblUty * for stage and check further progress tober, where a total of 587 per- safe motor vehicle operation. Miclilgan by public health glau­ either by surgery or drugs, or coma testing programs con- both. Unfortunately, damage ductrii by thP Michigan Depart­ that has already taken place ment of Health and local health dep;. tmenta. Glaucoma u lhe second lead­ It. th? screening programs. ing cause of blindness In adults, affecting one out of every eight teaU-ii by an extremely sensitive blind persons. The National So­ 00 tnst: ument called a tonometer ciety for the Prevention of whkl> inciuurm the amount of Bllndgesa estimates thal one out pressure within lhe eyeball. Per­ of evary 50 adults over 40 years All Sixes of Garage Doors sons who exhibited an abnormal of age—one million men and amount of pressure were refer­ women—are slowly losing their red to their personal physician sight from this eye disease or ophihalmologiat for further In an effort to spot potential Victims of glaucoma, screening Phone Paul Fruin programs were held tn five lo­ Laks Csftsges cation* last year. In Mt. I’leusHastingi WI 5-5565 Spotlight Boneless Pot Roast IE Raise chicks with... Ooodyear'j dry goods store now the Indians. Mr. Bailey remain­ ed in btuUneM but a short time at thia time, but later on opened “ Green Up NM-4 Magic Turf Lawn Food5b*»**6.95 CrabGraooKiller cover* 2500 tq- b- beg $1 49 cover* 1000 tq. fl. GIGANTIC ^>ee our OF ROSE SELECTIONS BUSHES IMPORTER BM.LANI HLM �Faces Trial Saturday minute* to jot down a check list of the driving booboos you have made, or almost made. This , faces trial kt 8:30 am. suggestion Is offered by tlie In­ rday on a charge of malici­ stitute for Safer Living, which ous destruction of property. states He that the act of writing Judge down driving errors, especially a Peace Corps Coi reace Volunteer Writes From Pakistan Ing the C. O’*- motorcycle. The wS We made a new one from a file We visited a baptist miseioc- Parking Meter Revenue Reaches $18,184 in’63 D<mt give driven behind you ver Into the proper Michigan State gymnast Qwlton Rints won three NCAA for driving while their license tontlons u> turn, urges the In­ stitute far Safar Living. Madeu- erly, 15 minors tor taring lllo418JB4.77 into Hastings' parting aVKtam HllHri. — — 4—r narooUcs rioleUoce. and others 676AO received tn UNO, Chief it not immediately furnished. He Is During the year 18 burglaries Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert, that charged with driving over the thus helps to correct little mlswore Investigated, seven felonlZcoland and have four young Polios Richard Buntor reported lawn of the Don Duit*’ home on tho Woodland toad about 4 am. day of their daughter on April 7. department. id overnight and for Christmas Money paid Into the parking liquor violations, M delinquent Day. until I had to leave for Dacca to attend a confamoe. trict In Chandpur since last Oc- I went to Chittagong to visit the Forest Industries Development 4858.20 over tho previous 13 months. This money goes Into After haring his basic train­ the City’s general fund. ing at the University of Mln-j Unlted Staled AID men. It is riving In Karachi. West Pakis- equipment—the beet. Hero wc also visited thrf longest unbroken beach in the world. Eost Pakistan and arrived In OVER YOUR HEAD IN INSURANCE COSTS? BAIL YOURSELF OUT BY CALLING YOUR. . . . . . . . . HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT Authorised Hastings Agent in This Area COLEAAAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Phone W! 5-3412 Authorized Hartings AgentTn This Area F RANDSEN' Q ■ Insurance Atjency 120 W. State St., Hastings Phone WI 5-4174 1M47 overtime parking UcktU Moving violation traffic tickets issued totaled 460. a drop of 40 had additional language and families — ono Irish and one engineering training. moving ticket* Increase 177 to Following arc excerpts from 762. ___ _ .Jute ___ .___ company . setting u Officer* handed out 400 guest parents. up a mill here. Formerly all the keys to care from out-of-stete Jute has been shipped out and found ovcrparklng. us steyed In a village alone, to not processed here. It Is one of Last ’ ‘ year officers policed - • — 213gain experience getting along thdr "money” product*. . accidents, nine fewer than the The Irish family invited BUI and me to Sunday dinner yes­ Isolated villages in the district terday and we had a real good six over 1863. but Hast,Ings es­ is were I was located. caped without a fatality. There time. was one killed In 1062. On Jan. 8 I win be making a signment to Chandpur and I ar­ Officers processed 1,033 appli­ rived here on Oct. 38. traveling quick trip to Dacca} for mafreHU cations for renewal of driver's the 40 miles from Dacca by and supplies for the C. O. to use licenses, they handed 148 chauf­ river steamer. Chandpur is a in a seminar next week. feurs' licensee and 171 original Ken Hogkist, the University of applications for driver’s licenses. Minnesota Peace Corps Engineer They Investigated 11 fire visited us last week. complaints, 40 complaints on Until a house Is ready for us we You mentioned reading about are at Dak Bungalow, which to the riots. Mom. There have been like a hotel. It U used for visit­ They had only 187 dog com­ ing government officials. but now it seems quiet again. plaints compand to 314 in 1862. My first duty has been going Burry county now has a dog out daily with the Circle officer, olon. Christians weren’t being warden. Police killed only M bothered. The trouble wm . all dike our county at home) to in­ between the Hindus and Mo>> spect bridge sites. lem*. dog bite complaints compared to On a trip down the Menga This ia ths Moslems Ramzan River we traveled on a Junk­ Police clucked 428 homes or fasting time. For one month type boot. We then traveled by where occupants were absent. foot three miles into the back They escorted 128 funerals and country to look at two bridge sites. Tills was in very jungle like country. As we walked along end of Ramzan, the big Mathe paths we saw little platforms cealed weapons. Hastings had about shoulder height maybe have been Invited to many one suicide in 1063 and ono at­ thm often. tempted suicide. In 1062 there live. This week we are going to also was one suicide, but four The countryside is very wet. have a chicken barbecue for the attempts. Just beyond belief I Venice. Italy three European families and the has nothing for canals compar­ New Zealand Mission family—to other departments on 316 occa-: ed to East Pakistan. ’ sions, served 183 civ11 papers, Many people live on boats and llmes we have been guests in made 167 traffic investigations' they seem to be very happy with their homes. . and reported 362 street lights their poor but free life on the Next weekend the mission being out They even installed children will go to India to at­ 173 signa and spread 14 gallons tend school. They will be gone of paint. Mcnga we encountered a bad tho whole scliool year, which is Ninety-six arre storm and had to go into tta February to next November. canal. The Manga Is seven miles wide here In tlie Chandpur orcit. and we had our first rain, Feb. 23, since last October. Rains river bank and saw many boats now will work up to thte Monheading for shore, some were washed against the bonks ond I have been busy worting on plans for community buUdtegs trouble and Bill and I and many and estimating the coatr.'lbr them. Building must start soon the mast, and pulled it into because of the rains which •Today we went op tho rjyer in prospective bridge sites. Then river. Storks arc considered very DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT FUEL OF GAS I plaints investigated. Officers haa many other acUvitlea During the six month* the Broadway bridge was under construction, three officers were weekday to control Michigan avenue traffic* with about BOO manhours devoted to this one detail. Officers were assigned to all major events and parados. On 11 oorastons they manned rood Officers traveled over 76,000 Phosphate and Potash to Do the Job. All Analysis Mixed Fertilizer counselors, showed films and gave lecture* on traffic, distri­ buted and picked up March of Dime* canisters, took the Safety Patrol youngster* to a Detroit boll game and did many, many Liquid Fertilizers Anhydrous Ammonia fust driver URAN cording to the Institute for Saf­ er Living, motorists should adbeyond your reflexes is akin to driving beyond your headlights. Special Mixes • Trace Elements Bulk or Bagged UPHOLSTERING PLANT THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Smith Bros. Elevators Lake OdatM 374-7411 FOOD Woodland Ph. 367-3415 (Plant at Woodbury) We have just returned from having our six month check up ference at Comllla. Now I am and new experiences In On the rivers the boats, large bondha. and email, are nearly all rail type. Going upstream they are c/o 8. D. O. Chandpur pulled by men. sometimes 10 or Comllla District, Oal- Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area The Sherwood Agency Nstfaul Bs«k BaiUiag. HsaH.gj Phono WI 5-3972 Chittagong. It is 11 hours by rail from Chandpur. We visited a Chinese Acrobatic Art Show. late in arriving as it will bo People Should I^earn Again to See Bright Side Humor In newspapers nnd magazines Is on the decline, oo- This unfortunate trend lint necessarily the fault of the pub­ lications. he adds, but is a re­ flection of public taste and feel­ ing. ’’People today take many things seriously which they onoe thought were very funny.'' he said. “You don’t Joke too much any more about religion, nation­ alities, cultures and races.” He said people should learn The important thing about being popular is staying that way. Wide-Track Pontiac bright side of life. Parteh. creator of tlie ’’Big George” cartoon character and former Walt Disney anlmalwnmore interceding if cartoons and He advocated breaking up large comic pages and using tie material throughout the paper. He also favored making car­ toon* and comics larger and Speaking to some 400 Michigan newspaper editors at the With annual meeting of tlw- Michigan Press Association Jan 31 at Michigan State University. Parteh also had soma words of advice for aspiring cartoonuu. "With the trend In cartoons toward social comment, the He taid the young cartoonist could gain valuable experience in editorial or advertising art departments of newspapers, in commercial art. in book illustra­ te*, greeting card work and In other related Heids. Parteh urged practice and paUencc as hu final words ol ndvice. “A recant poll of working cartoonist* in the United StatZ if Ik- -----____ _ . Sae your aulhonrsd Pontiac dealer lor a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and Qood used cars, too. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS Portch is 48. He has been drawing for 25 years. Eighty-three members oi of The — -w—mviuwia ine UnlwnUy of Michigan Medical School’s class of 1964 will take “•“■“n “■ “mJ shopper-stopper. Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America's.Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola Full Cola Pleasure...Absolutely no sugar ’ ...not even one calorie per bottle. diet-rite cola America's Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT OF ROVAL CROWN COLA CO. �I »JTLSXLrSM?. Students Need IAL SlftlTY QsiitliifiisJ Asivtrs Opportunities ot lhe Week Thursday, 7:30, Adult Choir practice; I, nominating commit­ tee. Members are Floyd Fisher, Mra, Ivan Roush and Mrs. Ki- Vocational Help In High Schools Friday, 3:38, Jr. M.YJP. Saturday. 3, Children's Choir ££“glo’rn»en* day, say. Norman C. Harris, University of Michigan associate professor ot technical education. on their net the Light" WK “W In 1M3 any Corning Kvaats reallstlc’ Job occasionally, and when­ profit was 81.680. May I receive April 23-Fourth Quarterly ever I do, I always get a lot of •n^^aoclal security benefits for Conference. questions on social Mcurily. Last April 23-VjCjB. Institute in weekend was no exception. Answer: Though I can't give Tho first question came from you a definite answer, it appears Grand Rapids. 3 person who owns and operates quite likely that you are entitled his own truck, and does hauling to receive some benefits for 1983. planned for this day. If you are for the public. Lot's can him You should make application for Interested, please contact your those benefits as soon aa possible pastor. as social security records are so as to prevent the continued confidential. He had heard that loss of benefits. Find enclosed a Um a Banner Want Ad! he should report his earnings list of the things you should from his trucking operations as bring with you when you filo self-employment Income under your claim. All people ot retire­ social security. "Carr’ has been ment age who continue working in the trucking buslnass for sev- should contact the social securi­ ty office to have their rights ex­ not want to get mixed up in gov­ plained. even though they plan ernment "red tape" at this late to continue marking. The Banner, in cooperation his situation. with the Social Security Admin­ First, I told him that if he istration. is publishing a series had a net income of at least of questions and answers on so­ $400 in a year from his trucking cial security subjects. If you operations, he must report these have a question, address It to earnings as self-employment In- the Social Security Administra­ tion. 80 Ransom Ave, NK, taxes due. He Mid hte net profit Grand Rapids, Michigan. That would average about M.000 per office will reply directly to you. year. I then explained ths types of benefits payable under the Fed­ eral social security system. (I) Old-age insurance bensfite may rather______ _______________ . eponstbiluy is to assist young People in selecting and prepar- Uiear costa with: 81300 to keep a delinquent Juvenile in Smooth accelerations and stope, a detention home or 04.000 a 'These steps will be expensive, of course. They will cost a good family. "Clearly then, the matter of "But compand to the fright- meeting tho coate depends on society's value judgment*. That which we value highly enough is prtpar- COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry mllllon be paltry sums, Indeed. If we elude*. are niggardly In our financial Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwoek, Work Clatbao Michigan State's largest dual come In handy tor building Jail*, meet wrestling victory was over HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (UHlon fir Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 beat the Gophers 40-0. FRYERSALE! AND EVERY CHICKEN HAS PLENTY OFjeatjlN THE meat] Freeport when ho h*« reached 7M-I1U work. Those paymenu can .tart Ths "Leftover’’ club mat at the Should ha become disabled to home of Mra. Brenda Williams with Mrs. Williams and Mra. possible for him and his depend­ Robert Blough co-hostesses. Of­ ent. to receive dUablllty insur­ ficers elected were: President, ance benefit checks. He would Mrs William Blough; vice presi­ dent, Mra. Tim Kidder; secre­ ot work and have worked under tary-treasurer, Mrs. James Wil­ social security at least five out liams; historian. Mra. Harold of ten years Just prior to the Main. beginning date ot hia dUablllty. The group is having a contest (3) Survivors insurance benefits to see who can sell the most could be paid to bU dependents cards, stationery, wrappings, etc. If be should die insured under 80 be on hand when a member social security. I also advised calls. Help support your com­ him that in some of these cases munity. The next meeting will more than 840,000 in benefit* arc be held with Mrs. Frances paid. Weeks. "You know, I'm not getting any younger," ho Mid, "and I The WCTU group met with could also become disabled or die before I reach old age. I’m Mrs. Mina Wieland Wednesday. not going to run the rUk any April 18. * The Methodist W0C8 longer of getting in trouble with ladles met Thursday, April 9, the government, or falling to with Mrs. Charles Blough. * The protect myself and family against Jolly Workers club will meet at the low of Income when it may the home of Mrs. Pat Boynton be needed most. Where du I file on Friday, April 17. report* on my Mlf-employment Income?” My answer to that Planning session for the dally question was that he should get Vacation Bible School Thursday in touch with the Internal Reve­ evening at the church annex. nue Service. He U going to do The pastors urge all helpers to that at once. be present to establish the date Self - employed persons and for the school and plan the or­ others in Barry County and oth­ der for material. The church re­ er places who need Information ceived an invitation to tlie dedi­ on their social security problems cation of the new West Wind­ should get in touch with our of­ sor Church of the United Breth­ fice wt Grand Rapids, Michigan. ren In Christ, Sunday, April 19. Por the convenience of per­ at 3 pm. Dr. .Clyde W. Meadows sons tn the Hastings area, our will be In charge of this service. representative. Mr. Miranda, Our next local conference will visit* Hostings every Friday with be held; here at lhe church Tues­ headquarters at the Water day evening, April 21. Rev. Har­ Worta from 10:30 am. to 3 pm. old Cherry, superintendent of Resident* may contact him lhe Central District, wllL, bring whew he vtalU the area. the message and hare charge of Qaeatlon: I've worked In the the business. There are a num­ construction trades all my life, ber of Important items to con­ but Just recently went Into busi­ sider. ness for myself. How do I report The North Michigan Branch my own social security now that meeting of the Women's MlsI'm a self employed person? Answer: Self employed indi­ Harrison April 22, 33 and 24. The viduals report their earnings and Michigan Branch at Charlotte, pay the self employment, tax at April 28 and 29 and the Detroit the time they file their Income Branch at Warrendale May 4. If tax returns. Their earnings and you plan to attend any of these meetings It would be well to schedule 0 (farmers flic a ached- register with the pastor of the church. Question: I began to receive social security In June 1963. I Methodlst Church still own and operate a little Members met In the basement restaurant. and in 1063 my profit was 1830. Now that I'm getting of the church Sunday evening social security, must I still file a for fellowship. An excellent pro­ gram was provided. tax return and pay the self em­ ployment tax? Among the III self employed persons, regardless Mr.. Forrest Buehler contin­ of age. and regardless of lhe fact ues to make some progress but that they may be receiving so­ remains quite ill at Pennock cial security benefits, who have a hospital. Alvin Helrlgel waa re­ profit from their trade or busi­ leased from Pennock hospital. ness of over 8400 must pay the Mrs. Mary Poll is recovering jp ..... Don’t Starve Tour Lawn Villi OldfaaliM Lawn food! HERITAGE ‘"■HOUSE KM 4AWN FOOD 20-1010" Feed it new, modern Heritage House Lawn Food • Nidi is Urwtena hr iracMI There Are No Finer Fryers At Any Price...|f You’re Paying More, Better Switch To A&P...Fast! Tho EAT IN tbs MEAT Ln these plump, tender young chickens ia guaranteed by A*P. Either you’re completely satisfied or your money back It’s just that simple. Why not try AaP today - either for these wonderful chick­ ens or a roast, steak or any other cut of meat All "Super­ Bight” meat is guaranteed to fully please your family or CUT UP lb. 33c you get your money back FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER OF QUAUTy SUPER RIGHT BEEF 3 ■■ 159 FRESH, CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS • RIB ROAST " 79c Rib Steaks Boiling Beef Roasted Sausage Fryer Parts 6-INCH CUT MEATY PLATE MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 BREASTS, (Ribs Attached) LB.dOC .. 7«< „ 14c 49c CAP'N JOHN'S FISH PORTIONS j HADDOCK, COD, OCKAN FERCH, FLOUNDER (BREADED! LB. WHOLE LEGS. 69' - 75c U.S. No. 1, I Winesap Applesu «i: 59c IA, U.4YC 25* wash.1, 10 PLANTATION, a a 20-10-5 LL for LB. BAG 59c $g J BURNING, COVERS 5,000 SQUARE FEET GRAPEADE, ORANGEADE, FRUIT PUNCH, PINE.-ORANGE HI-C Drinks 3™ 89‘ SUNNYFIELD 21‘ Corn Finkes ANGEL SOFT MARVEL 49' V2 Ice Milk Facial Tissues 2‘££ 39 WNNYFiaO — REGULAR OR SELF RISING WHITE HOUSE, INSTANT Family Floar 25 & 1.59 Non-Fat Milk (JUMOR, 4 hn 53c) CLAPP'S Baby Food 10 STRAINED JARS 79‘ 12-OT. SIZE 89 A Real Value! BANANAS •b 1O£ SHORTENING 59‘ dexo THIS COUPON WORTH O U Cristo Shortening Ivory Liquid DETERGENT Oxydol Detergent Tide Detergent IB. CAN 6-OZ. 341. iy.-oz. PKG. 311 PKG. 79c 65c 83c ‘1.33 Pumpkin Pie Oc (8 INCH) W K EACH 33c 1JM-OZ. PKG. 33c Strawberries 4 »“85c 1JOZ. 69c 141. 3-OL CANS 49c Sunnyfield Waffles Potato Morsels EACH doz Ajax LAUNDRY DETERGB4T 2 TOWARD 1 PURCHASE COVERED CASSEROLE sic. nica iui----------- WITH COUPON I.IV ------------------------------ houmasii mu sat., sren n ih mi wcstcsn miouoah VALUABLE COUPON 2 JS& 39c Sandwich Bread 29( Figure 8 Coffee Cake . 35c Glazed Donuts 14-OZ. CANS 2 0M CWtllll i. IVIS TEAPOT (BEG. 55c) 79c Comet Cleanser FA, 3UC JANE PARKER 341. JVS-OZ. PKG. ALL PURPOSE CLEANER WI 5-5582 (LESSER AMOUNTS, lb. 47<J CANNED PICNICS BLAIR'S FARM Ajax & GARDEN Ajw Cleanser 231 W. State 43‘ 3 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS, READY- TO EAT > -’4.95 29 Epeaking of money reminds us of another fact about AaP you’ll like. When wc advertise top quality chickens - the ad­ vertised price is what you pay - and top grade (thickens are What you get You'll never find the same chickens at.2 or 3 different prices just because they have a fancier wrap or brand name. This type of dependability has made AaP famous for 105 years. i Cheer Detergent • U'HKMhfMV WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED THIS COUPON WORTH pa jUC ONE CURR1IR 1 IVIS 4 Mia pua SITTING OR 4-MKI COMPUTER SIT 2 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF WITH COUPON .00 FROZEN FOODS aw k°GZ 10c 19c Pricat ia this ad afiactiva thru Saturday, April 11 �Thursday, April It, 1M4 8—THF. HASTINGS BANNER broAd coverage * WIDE CHOICE OF COVERAGE TO WOODLAND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY WOOulAND, MICHIGAN Since 1887 Representatives— GEORGE J. SWANSON JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE INSURANCE Nstioaal Bank Bldg. WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column AAomtgomfrv WARD Public Forum . Delton MEET INDIVIDUAL NEEDS I —Hastings Area Maln, Tucana. Wash,, and Mrs. । ner«. when they catch up with cnees will also be held on Fri­ Robert (Kathryn> Murphy. Um- . us Though we i' have ”’ had •a "i pleaa—- day. April 14. i winter in the Southwest we The Hastings Track Relays .'.inn. will be held on Saturday, April Barry county folks again. 25. Sincerely yours. The O.A.A. will honor their Grace and Arthur Lathrop inoat outstanding bowler when they play their last game of the season on Wednesday. April 22. The Delton Senior Band will Funeral services for Mrs. Annbe the first high school band to perform at Haslett High School igan Avenue, who died at 9:05 By Mr». Alan Bttbi near East Lansing In the State pm. Wednesday at Pennock High School Band Contest to be Hospital were held at 2 pm.. Saturday at lhe Leonard-Os­ "Doc" Neal Fenkell, manager held there on Saturday. April 18. good Funeral Home. ol the Detroit Tigers speakers At 8 am., they will begin their Boulder City, Nevada Bureau and special events, will performance playing "Burst of April 8, 1964 present a Tiger baseball movie Flame." "Concert Overture for Battle Creek officiated and at the Delton High gym at 7:30 Band" and •Toccalta for Band.” pm. on "Wednesday. April 22. Good Luck! From now on please send our The high school teachers will Banner lo our home address, Rl Tlie public is invited to attend soon meet by departments to thia special Lion's Club program. tings on Oct. 17. 1911. the Delton. We will be home for the select their candidates for the daughter of Garry and Foo summer sometime in May. We| Honors Banquet to be held on The first Spring meeting of May 20. Their selections must be • Stilli Townsend. Siu> attended have had a vpry pleasant winter school here and married Archie and enjoyed good health. Since I the Kinsley Ladles Aid wUl be made by April 20. Earl of Battle Creek In 1929. leaving Michigan in November.' held al 1 pm. on Bunday. April Two members of the Delton Hnwe speht arM^t ' a A few fev weeks Weekra in 19. to at ■* Kinsley tTInalev Hall. Uell Il Tf will be Ke a — After his death she married we— have Kellogg High School staff have Spencer Scobey in the early several areas of the Southwest, potluck with meat, potatoes, rolls received grant* from lhe Na­ including thf coast of Texas, and coffee furnished. The host­ tional Science Foundation. Stan­ Mrs Bcobcy had operated a Tucson. Yuma. Death Valley and esses will be Ethyl Morford, Lila ley Busch received a grant In Collison. Nettle Hoffman, and chemistry, and will attend Knox beauty shop in Hastings and Nellie Litts. later operated shops in Grand rado River. College in Galesburg. III., from As soon as the weather warms June 21 to Aug.-14. Melvin Goe­ Rapids and Holland. She had been in ill health for the last up a little more In the higher Forty attended the last meet­ bel was awarded his in the field elevations plan on ________ to ing u, -------- — -- we r-— - -- to -- go -----of me the uciuaiu Bernard uuuMicai Historical of economics and will attend member of the First Methodist Grand Canyon, Santa Fe. MM. Museum Society on Monday, North Texas State University in Heaver- then thru to tn Casper C n k n t* r and April ._ i. 6. e The topic ___ - Brush __ Denver; Denton, Texas, near Dallas, from was...lhe Mra Scobey is survived by Sheridan. Wyoming, to visit Ridge school area. Mrs. Maurice June 29 to August 8. Tryouts for the P.TBjO. Tal­ four sons. Harley Earl of Cold- relatives there. Jahncock and Mrs. Harold Springer gave the history of the ent Show will be held on Mon­ outstanding in its beautiful Brush Ridge school, and Rev. day. April 20, at 2 pm. in the Upper Elementary gym. The mountain scenery, its non-com- Bugbee of Kalamasoo gave hla Ungs; two daughters, Mrs Janice mere la I recreational fedUlles. recollections of the school. He Talent Show will be held on Fri­ Hampton of Hastings und Mrs. and Its pleasant climate. This was one of the Aral pupils when day, May 1. LaCrieca Amtz of Hastings; 13 trailer park is the finest we have grandchildren; her mother. Mrs. been in. There are several other 1890. Al the next program, a Baptist Church, iuiv wi wic iait. auv wail lauy lady irvuii from oyruo Byron Center wu* will give Delton brothers. George of Nashville of Boulder City. Nevada, nearby' a demonstration of spinning, Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor is especially modern and clean: and her two daughters will sing Sunday school. 10 am. _ ________ ting*, and three _______ sisters. ______ Mra. no gambling or liquor, very Un-1 Dutch folk songs. It was anMorning worship. 11 am. < Helen I Wilkins, Has- .usual for this state. 1 nounced -------" that the inside of ** •* — the Junior church. 11 am. I tings; __ Mrs. Robert (Vlrglnlal - - ------------j-p We gelllng 7-^ 3^. Brown school has been renovatEvening service. 7:30 pm. Annetta Scobey Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday Appliance Department 118 S. Jefferson in Hastings Fewer, Larger Farms in State Michigan farms are becoming fewer and larger, a trend thal follows the national pattern. The Agricultural Statistic* Re­ porting Service of tire Michigan Department of Agriculture re­ ports Michigan currently 106,uoo forms, but In 1933 there were about 200,000. Ex greased a* a percentage Jerry Manuel at Bronson Hoslal on Good Friday, March 27. r. Manuel is presently teaching English at Delton High. *. B PERSONAL LOANS all-time, high of IM acrea. In land in farm* In Michigan Is de­ creasing. Thia year total land in farms ia 14JOO.OOO acrra aa compared to 18,300,000 In 1933. ‘1,000 140 W. Stat* Strwt ter land use. Improved varieties und breeds, and better forming method* generally, production In many crops has increased in the State, Agricultural Director O. 8. McIntyre explained. Blg- Coll 945-3429 ARMSTRONG FLOORS ARE PRACTICAL rural country school would have looked in the early 1920's ar 30's. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller. Pastor Also, a false welltplt has been Installed with an bld hand pump Worship hour, 11 am. outside the school. The group is deeply Indebted to Dr. Willis Dunbar who, with hl* associate professor, has started to lay out Group. 9:30 am. a history of the Bernard Histori­ cal Museum area. It will fake BL Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mau. 8:30 about a year to complete. The Museum, which is located on the Delton Seventh Day Adventist the Delton - Prairieville Road, Churth. Bunnell Corner* Elder Orval Bcullcy, Pastor will open up on Bundays only, Church school, 9:45 am. beginning May 3. from 1-4 pm. Sabbath school. 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. On Thursday, April 16. a baby ter - Lakes Baptist Church at 7:30 pm. for Mrs Penny Ritchie by the ladies of the church. * A six-pound daughter, Alice The University of Michigan was the find Institution of higher Jeamlni in thia country to establish a professorship In transportation engineering,' 1933. and PRETTY! Armstrong Quaker Tone HERE’S NEW BEAUTY­ SAFETY-VALUE FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE YOUR HOME SAVE U OR MORE Delton School Bulletin "Music In Storybook Land" will be given by the Kindergar­ ten, First end Second grade pu­ pils this Thursday in the Upper Elementary gym. There will be a 2 pm. performance and a 7:30 pm. performance. Two hundred and ninety-six people were served at the Mexi­ can Fiesta held Friday evening. The unusual menu included af­ ro? con polios, enchllados, friJoles and tacos, plus a beverage. The food was delicious and sev­ eral other events also added to the pleasure of the evening. A very decorative background waa provided for anyone who would like to have a picture taken as a matador. The children eagerly scrambled for candy after a few and patterns in stock. A« low QOC at wO gq. yd. 6-tort WUlki of Barry Farm Calendar... ut up HklblU, Coan unity BuildIn(. all d»y. AWL IS—JnSga all 4H asklbUa, 8 Linoleums In 12-ft. rolls. Seven beautiful shades INLAID LINOLEUM SEETHESE VaiUESTobarij ’259;.v Wo Do Custom Planing! .. . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . / . We'll moke smooth usable boards out of It for you. Starting our 32"d Veer fw Hastings -Wetk BbMllleatioa UUty BalMlBS. 1:30 Listen to "Chit Chat with Mario" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220 the plnata, and then they took their seats to watch a movie. "Caravan to Mexico.” which waa about a caravan of cars pulling trailer homes, touring through The University of Michigan la some of the interesting and beautiful spots in Mexico. The Delton Senior Band brought the ■titutlona in tho teaching of evening to on exciting and dra- lithography. tnatlc conclusion by their rendlI lion of the songs with which *tey won a first division in state competition plus "Desifinado" and "Trumpets Ole." This has been the biggest money-making project undertaken by the Span­ ish Club in their efforts to eam enough to finance a trip to Mexi­ co sometime next year. The cook* who prepared all of lhe food were Mrs. Ruben Llceaga and her daughter. Esther, and Mr*. Santos. They were assisted by Mrs. Melvin Goebel. Mrs. Marvin Harrington. Mrs. Elvert Mott and Mrs. Merle Schley. Spanish teacher David Honeywell was in charge of the Fiesta, assisted by the Spanish club members. Tlie Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 811 E. Railroad St Ph, WI S-2423 A AT. More owners of low-priced cars f||j I * are moving up to Olds than ever before! F Grades 7 through 12 will dis­ play their work and project* when the 1964 Science Fair is held in the Delton Kellogg High gym on Tuesday and Wednes­ day. April 38 and 29. The Camp Fire Father and Daughter Banquet Is scheduled this Friday in the Upper Ele­ mentary Cafeteria. The girls will bring food for themselves and their Dads In golly decorated IT S the BIGGEST and the NEWEST and it will wash one hundred diapers at one time!" C. J. Henderlong, manager of the local Montgomery Word store, proved his' claim for the photographer thot Ward's 1964 Signature 14-pound capacity automatic washer will do in one load the jobs smaller ond older washers refuse. The design and shape of the extra-large agitator ond tub enables the new Signature washer to breeze through any combination of clothes from two to 14 pounds. New this year is a cooling cycle to prevent wash and wear fabric wrinkles and an exclusive extract C^ile which throws off excess soap prior to high-speed spinning. On Tuesday, April 21, at 8 pm. the Band Boosters are sponsor­ ing a program in the high school gym. Morton pictures of wildlife adventure will be shown again this year by Howard Shelley, photographer for Mort Neff of lhe TV program "Michigan Out- about Alaskan fishing was last year's show. This year the film is entlUed, 'The Rocky Moun­ tain Adventure." Tickets are available from band parents. students, and pre-schooler* will be admitted free. The Delton band member* are selling one pound boxes of candy eludes after-dinner mints, choco­ late covered mints, chocolate covered cherries and chocolate pecan parties. The profit will be See This New SIGNATURE 14 lb. Automatic Washer Wednesday, April 22. School wiU Oldsmobile's new Jetstar 88! REASON Sensational Priced below 30 models wj^i low-price names! Boasts a full-size 123-inch wheelbase! Sports a 330-cubic-inch Jetfire Rocket V-81 iwInbmm fir mryiij wiw iririag! ebbibs-^- r WHWJHIMTIBNISI At Your Hastings MONTGOMERY WARD STORE 118 South JoHonon St. conferences wfll be held on Thursday. Elementary confer- REAHM MOTOR SALES, io? n. mmi^ Am. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-04-23.pdf 4630c8f77eeebe25bda45744bc830513 PDF Text Text HHS Singers Invite All to Free Spring Concert Sunday 4 Singing Groups To Entertain You pi*. 8m Kahler. Becky Miller. David Curtlaa and Stephen Youngs. Accompanists are Nancy Bills Four groups of Hastings High and Laura Elliott. School singers will present their The Chorus will open the pro­ annual Spring Concert In Con­ gram singing "Ths Lord's Pray­ trol Auditorium at 3 pm. Sun­ er.” by Wilson: “A Legend," day, April M. and everyone Is In­ Tnchalkovsky, and "Sourwood vited to attend this free musical Mountain,'.* arranged by Wilson event. • with Stephen aa soloist. The performing group*, under The Choir will follow singing the direction of Herbert Moyer. “Ave Verum." by Moaart: "SaneInclude the Choir, Chorus, Girls!। tus et Benedtetus,” from the Bl. Ensemble and Binging Saxons. ' Cecilia Mass by Gounod, with All f ,:.T>on ! Linda and ano Sue sue as soloists; “ "All . prognun Linda Gllle»- | The Thing* You Are." arranged by Hunter: "Yellow Bird," ar­ ranged by Luboff, and "Deep Riven" arranged by Burleigh. The Singing Saxons will pre­ sent "Tumbling Tumbleweed*." by Nolan, and "How to Handle a Woman.” from "Camelot,” Lerner t: Loewe. The Girl* En­ semble will sing "A Bird Flew." by Clokey, and "He's Done The coin bined Choir and Chorus are to sing "Michigan Mom.” Reed, with David as the Pooler. and "Herubim Bong No. 7." by Bortmansky. Borunansky. They will also sing "Let There Be Music.’ by Williams, and "One Ood." ar-.OUle-rfU'-. Marqulta Goodner.Eu- Mayo: , Nancy Ellis. Rosemary Ford. । Carol Cole. Frank Danku, ByM ------ - -------------.j gene Melinda Hawthorne. Mary McAllister. Dennis Me- Kathy Gaskill. Ricky Gerald. Dead. Fred Demmon*. Mary ranged by Ringwold. . Bally Hughes. Lucerne Jacoby. Kelvey, Janice McMillan. Bill Dick Oerlinger,Chris Hal).I Hammond. Janet Francisoo. Linda Gillespie will sins "LWBob Lancaster. Letha Main. Sue Moore. Sue MullenU. Ray Nash. Christine Hall. Dick Hamm, Karen Prost. Marsha Cements. laby" from "Jocelyn” and’T Have Jahn Newton. Dave Purdy. Cathy Cathie Harbin. Gretchen Hueb- Loralyn Gilbert, Sandra' GillesDreamed." from "The King At I.” Maison Becky .Miller. Margaret Ogden. flhurlow.Doug Smith, Vai Smith, ner, Steve Jacoba. Kevin KeastJ pie. Sue Gilions; Dick Bmelker will sing "I’ll Walk With God" and "Without a Pam Sinclair, Dick Smelker. Dave Stamm. Sharon Tagg.I Cecil Leffel, Agnes McPharltn,, Rod Hall. Suana Howea. Bob 'Ironside. Jcnneane Jacoby. Dor­ Song." Eugene Haas' solo will be Dick Stauffer. Dave Tredinnick. Marilyn Tobias. Sharon Weil-i Cindy Moyer: i Douglas O’Laughlin, Mary Set- j win Jarmln. Kathy Kaufmann. "The Ringer*” and Becky Mil- Man V.<iiderbcook. Linda Wood, fare. Band. Alierding, Steve Curr. Members of the High School ■ ties, Tom Bmelker. Jan Springer. Cindy Lewis. Lenay Lewis. Kris ; Judy Stauffer. Mary Stuta. Dave 1 Martin, Herb McCuiligh, Karen Away." from the "Flower Drum Tom Chandler. Sharon Craig. Chorus are: Marth.i Culbert: Donna Allen. Darlene Allen. Tebo. Chris Thompson. Elaine McKeough. Rudy McPherson: «. ..------ --------------------..j Mary -------Baty. -----------------------------■-»-• Evie Bin vonReis. Miller, Ijmda Pryor, — Bob --------- ----------- ----from "Carousel." . --------- --------Jo Engle, Dave Parrel,—Ken Lee Belfield. — Peggy , Tucker. 8h I rIey Members of the High School OdTn-m Brenda Hart. Sharolyn Born. Dick Brower, Diena Warner. Nell Wilder. George Ritter. Lyndon Robinson. Shirley Hawaii Tim Ingram. Marilyn Brown. Mark Burch. Linda Bur- • Wtnlck. Steve Youngs. Teri Bab- shqy. Sue Shay, Vai Bpeaa. Jim Choir--------are: । Spencer, Janet Stauffer. Bonnie Pat Anderson. Nadia Berd**, »gp>ide. Larry Jordan, sue key. Pam Carr, Jean Cavanaugh.| cock. Carol Beasmer; Dave Birk. Nancy Buehler. Timm. Jan Wleaenhofer. Dave Tom Borton. Paul Braden. T*d Kahlri. Rod Keilhley, Marge Dawn Church, Carolyn Coat*,, Steve Malcolm. Steve Onry Cuyler. Laurie Elliott; !Kathy Bumworth. Jean Cary. I Williams. Monika Hetx. Colston. Dave Curtlaa, Linda KUDur The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Ninth Year You Are Invited To Enjoy HHS Spring Concert NUMBER 1 Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, April 23, 1964 Hospital Pledges Reach $196,000 Of $600,000 Goal To Announce Audited Report at Tuesday ‘Dutch Treat’ Luncheon: Campaign Near* One-Third Mark Tourist Industry Vital to Barry Area, Residents Unofficial and unaudited pledges reported to camjiaign late Wednesday totaled SI96,000, according to chairman of the $750,000 Pennock Fund campaign. made al the dramatic kjek-off fnr the Pattern Gifts dK’i- ■ Special Program to Educate Businessmen, Others on Value, Potential Set for Strand April 30 A special program to help educate the businessmen and | other residents of lhe Barry County area on the merits and ; potential of the tourist industry in the Barry County area will be held at the Hastings Strand theater, April JO, at 7:JO p.m. It will be sponsored by the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce. The program will feature remarks by William McGraw, -------- ■■ - ---------------- -------------------- director of lhe Michigan Tourist Council and by Aurcy Strohpaul, ■fl director of lhe West Michigan ■ Tourist Association : H AUo h'cludrd on the program Tama® h a premiere showing of the U MlcJilgan Tourist Council's new ! ■■ film. Water Wonderland.” tourist potential with audience participation. Sitting on the panel will be McGraw, Strohpaul, Max Hen­ kel. publicity director of the Wll.TA, and Mrs. Christopher Gould, Barry County resort op­ erator and former officer of the Barry County Tourist and Re­ sort Association. h. Chamber of Commerce Mana­ ger Bob Jones, who will also take part, in,th* program, stressed wet this program being pre­ sented especially to educate tha people of lhe Barry Ooumy area Speaks H*r* — Congressman Ed­ on the merits of tourism in thia ward Hutfhtnsnn of Fennville is tb be the main speaker here at ttons about tourism which the <1:30 pm. Friday at th* First audience may have. The pragtam will provide Presbyterian Church parlors at much factual Information aa a mwting of lhe Barry County well aa general Information Republican Women's Club. Ail tend and a nursery for small children will be provided. Tea Is "Barry County Is one of the to be served. mo*t Important tourist areas in Michigan," Jones said, "and we are trying to help individuals to take full advantage of this idea." McGraw emphasized that thl* program is the first of it* kind in the State on such a large scale and noted that it should prove very beneficial to the businessmen and residents of Tractor Tips, Crushes Farmer Near Clarksville Clarksville, was injured fatally Friday while plowing a field near Olartaville when his tractor lipped over and he we* pinned beneath It. He suffered chest injuries. Hospital and transferred to Blodgett in Grand Rapids Every businessman and resi­ dent oL the Barry County area is invited to attend the program, which Is free of charge. The Chamber of Commerce suggests that people come early to get a good seat. Reservations for state can be made at the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce of­ fice by calling MS-3332 before noon of April 30. Siegel said that a breakdown unofficial total of SCENE OF ACCIDENT—Thl* Is the scene of the beadon crash In which Dennis Donovan. 23. a quarter of a mile west of M-43. You are looking toward* th* West, Deputy Sheriff Gordon Trick stand* In the' center of the highway Indicating half the dlilan* of the skid marks while Deputy Richard Abbey i» Indicating that the skid mark* belong to thr Auslln-Heatey tn which Donovan and McClain were riding when hit headon by lhe Cbryitor *hown In ibe ditch on the right Just off the westbound traffic lane. The two young men were pinned In the ear which skidded 96 feet. 5 inches before the impact. The other car skidded 99'feet. 6 Inches. Trick estl- Delton Bank Becomes Branch Office Monday and called help. Discontinue First Grad* at St. Roie The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dun­ phy. pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, has announced that it is necessary to discontin­ ue the first grade al SL Rose school next Fall. Parente of the 14 youngsters were advised to contact public school authorities to register their children. Ant Report Progress loneheon Critically Hurt In Headon Crash Dennis Donovan. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donovan. R2 Hastings, Algonquin lake, was in "poor" condition and John McClain. 20. son of Mr and Mrs. Milton McClain. Delton, re­ mained in "critical" condition yesterday at Borgess Hospital in veralty In Washington. D. C where■ Kalamazoo where they were ta­ —™ — ---------- - —,_.C, he received hi* bachelor degrees • ken after a headon crash about 11:15 am. Sunday on the Del­ ton Road about a quarter-mile In the dictionary there is the definition of the word ’’Dta-riml- EDITORIALS • Editor's tor's — Note: The Revf Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy tus been poster of Bl. Rose of Lima Catholic Church meeting hall. The chairman said the 8196.000 11 total Included the 875.000 gift of Hastings Manufacturing, the 850.000 pledge of T y d e n and I Viking corporations, the *23.000 i plus pledge of Hospital employ-1 ces and several other individual pledges. New Chairman — Ployd Miller, ■ "We are roughly one-third of Assyria Township supervisor for lhe way toward our minimum seven yeai* and a township of­ goal of 8600.000." Siegel said, ficial since 1837. Is th* new "but we have a long and hard chairman of the Barry County Board of Supervisors. Supervisor erous financial help and support of every cltlxen of the Hospital of Barry Soil 'Conservation Mark B. Putney, president of The First National Bank aqd St. Augustine at Middleville "The Ant progress a member of the Briggs MethoTrust Company of Katerhasno. announced that final approval a distinction cr to make Tuesday. April 28/ In the Presby­ Itt-ettident or the Briggs school was received from the Uni lad Dowling since June of 1961. Fn’Jier multiple Injuries, according-to terian meeting hall, Blate Comptroller of the Cur­ Dunphy came here after being'a difference in the treatment of Deputies Gordon Trick and "This Is a meeting that all rency for the acquisition of the Richard Abbey. members of the Pattern Gifts Delton State Bank by First Na­ Donovan suffered a badly frac­ and Special Gif to divisions should be a good thing when it means tional -Bank. attend." Siegel said. "It will be, to select someone in need of help tured right arm below the shoul­ a Plans for lhe purchase were ' 'dutch - treat-p*y-your-ownder. and left leg. a severe liver announced In February of thl* and favor them with your help or and other Internal injuries. Up near Manhlee. three years at St. to select God as the center of your to Tuesday he had been given 16 cloys food will be served by la-;1 diet of the church. ' James' at Montague, two years at attention Instead of worldly Inter- pints of blood. "Mr*. William G. Bradford McClain also suffered fractures The purchase was completed St. Simon's at Ludington, two years and collapsed lungs, and was to Monday. April 30. at which time at SL Mary's at Muskegon and preference for th* good instead ofundergo surgery for a trachemeats committee the Delton'State Bank became four years at St. Stephen's in tlie evil. However, the more we; otomy' Monday.' ' Mrs. Robert Godfrey, chalrthe 18th office of First National According to the deputies. Mc­ Grand Rapids since his ordination read our newspaper* and listen to | man of the Friends of the Li­ Bank. Clain was drivlpg Donovan's headed by Mra. Dougiai brary, is reminding everyone The Dalton State Bank has on May 30. 1942 He was graduated die radio and television, the more Austin-Healey west on the Del­ 1 We*are also expecting to have > Mutual '’insurance served the Delton area since 1904 irutn from 0^. St. vincpii Joseph ocMiiiaatr Seminary >n in, the word sounds distasteful. Its ton Road en route to Martin. and Is located in Barry County, Grand Rapid* and Catholic Uni-1 ,piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Their llttte car was hit headon In attendance other campaign'. division leaders such as Dick S5H5S* buiMing north of Gull lake. by a Chrysler driven by Walter Jenney. 31. R2 Plainwell. Cotter. Bob Stanley, Jim Cole­ Wednesday. April 29. to launch a M. G. Reynolds, president, is On Road Block Deputy Trick said Jenney. man and Dick Feldpausch, as drive for donations and gifts for now manager of First National’s driving east towards Delton, was well as Mrs. Homer Smith and the new Hastings Public Library. Delton office, iBarry County deputies and attempting to pass a car driven Mrs. Marsh Cook. At Wednesday’s mtailn.g The year end assets of Delton City police early Wednesday by Bill Williams. R3 Delton, on “If anyone else would like to State Bank were reported in ex­ Joined In the road block follow­ an incline He swung into the attend we would appreciate their will outline plana fs cess of 82.000,000 and First Na­ ing the armed robbery of an west-bound traffic lane to pass phoning a reservation in to Miss tional Bank had assets in excess East Lansing gas station. Local Handy at 045-3437. Hospital Howard Johnston, president of officera were alerted at 3:10 am. and met the Donovan car. at 8109X100.000. acquired fc Trick said Williams told him Campaign Headquarters." the Barry County Holstein As­ and stayed on the block for two sociation, announced that the hour*. The gas station was held The newly - hired librarian. Black & White Show will be up by a man wearing a stocking attempt to warn Jenney of the Mrs. Florence Wilson, Is to be held on Saturday. April 25. at cap and brandishing a black; danger. Introduced and the drive for the fairgrounds in Hastings. pistol. He stole 8235 70. After the impact, the Austin money and membership in the A potluck dinner al 12 noop spun around in the road and the Friends of the Library will be Chrysler ended up in the ditch. Word was received here that started. Jenney was en route with his Atty. Richard Shuster Is to be family to visit at the home ot student a( Hastings High School pan. The Judge for this year’s until last Jan. 49. was killed •in chairman of Wednesday's meethis father. Ralph, at Delton. — •" •— show will be Jimmie Chestnut Jenney and his wife. Shirley. an automobile accident in Cali­ The public is invited to the A book drive is contemplated fornia Saturday night. Relatives _ — _____________ of Allegan. Senior Citizens Club will meet 27. suffered severe cute on the_____________ third annual Hobby and Sport lips and other bruises. Shirley I here have received few details. for the future. Show sponsored by the Barry Last year’s show attracted 40 Monday, April 27. at the Episco- hit the padded Instrument panel i of the accident. She apparently head of outstanding Holsleins j pa! pttrlsh House for the usual County Sportswomen's Club. so hard she left her teeth marks I was alone in the automobile, from some of lhe beat herds in . . ... . i when the accident occurred. Band Boosters Meet this area ■ *arr^'ln plcnlc dinner at one In it. officers said. Their daughter. Rhonda. 5. j Relatives said she had been The Hastings Band Boosters urday and Sunday, from 1! ItoM the Junior chanpton °Wn suffered a severe laceration on married only about a week be- pollack supper will be held this noon until 9 prru, at the Com­ female was exhibited by Robert1 beverage and a dish to pass the left scalp and was kept in | fore her death'. She was the Thursday at 6:30 tn the East munity Building at the fair­ Gaskill, R4 Hostings, and the Vutter* are welcome, and a good Borgess Hospital for observation.. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse gym. Mrs. Robert Cary sod Mrs grounds. champion w u Wlll thoae ln Her condition was "good" yester-1 Roach. R6 Battle Creek, in the1 Jasper Myer* are co-chainnrn Armslron’ 01 .ued of transportation please day Two other children. Carla.! Banfleid area. of the food committea Follow­ There Is no admission charge Se Seil. 2. and Lorinda, fl. suffered bumps 1 ------------ •------------ing the supper there 1* to be Mn and urge to .... call Harvey Burgess, 5-4225. 5-4225 If .. usponsors ’TT U r“e everyone W Johnston Invite, all !people B“nf«s. it and bruises They and their pur-, RUMMAGE SALE—Si. Rose Al- election of officers. Retiring of­ attend. There are to be exhibits who ftre interested in dairy cat-! <»« carry a passenger or ents were treated al Borgess and (ar Society at St Rose Schoo!,! ficers will make reports and I two, please notify Burgess. and hobble* for all. 1 He to attend the show. there is to be a brief musical released Friday. *' May — “8. “8-0. “ Saturday. ‘ program. Drive for Gifts To New Library Starts April 29 Invite Public To See Black And White Show Former Student Here is Killed Hobby, Sport Show Saturday And Sunday eideal. Mr. Holsworth was working a field on the farm of Mrs. Amy Johnson of R3 Clarksville when th* tractor overturned in a drainage ditch which runs paral­ lel to the road. Mrs. Ernest Cu­ sack of Ri Lake Odessa, who 2 Young Men Senior Citizenn To Meet Monday “bitt of yesterday”.... In Support of as gleaned from the The Hospital Drive Banner files I torium Friday before a near The mysterious pock-marking capacity audience wa* a decided of windows and windshields hit. Included In the all-girl caste which lilt the W<» t Coast a few were: Janet Boekeloo. Marjorie Cole, rfllxabcth Cortright. Helen Dimond, Doria Lockwood, Lor­ raine Schantz. Joan Trainor. Evelyn Woolston end McrUyn of the county have reported in- ZuUarmrtster. ot everyone living in Ulis area. Sheriff Clarence Donovan said Hubbard, chairman; Mra. Georg* Habtfci. vice chairman: Mra. this unusual record could bo continued Indefinitely, but is The High school senior honor enough of a realist to predict list in order ot standing wa* that it probably will not announced Tueaday as: John Erway, Irene Jotm. LUUan TqL "Nino Glrla," . uonul/aUMcn. Inlteiy NO I The Institution 1* over-expanded The goal of 8600D00 seems like and is u very substantial sum but now bi relation to existing laun.is far from being an Impoulble I dry. kitchen, heating. X-ray and one. All ot us will have to pull our laboratory facilities. In tact, it weight to attain Ute objective, but the end result will be well worth , tbdsh lhe s?cond floor of th* Uthwhite Adequate hospital facilitiea I rop Wing because th* added rotana along with good schools and active i could not be properly aarvietd. Vet. and windshield* during the past traffic accidents were reported --------- R. M. COOK--------In our opinion, the drive to en- adequate hospital tervice is n*arty. large and modernize Pennock He*-1 But isn’t Pennock adequate a* u pllai dMerve* the all-out support now sLmdrf Tt>e answer is ttefi- — *ZI*H-,U« rwwwvM hww a* nivinwca va «auv > lull, aww. 1*1. aw uw.* j.w.ww. z Welfare, Karen Bacon. Tim Kraft. Mary Ringler, Gerry Steward. Linda Keister. Date Doty. Sherry Keller, Carol Sweet. Jo Pavllch. Springer, Ted Woodmansee. Barbara Babteh. Carol Qeinlaa, .Ann NoUMVy and Nyl* Darby. Third row: Susan Bachman. Jill Kdgsr. Jean DeMort, Tom King. Bob Hotter, Barbara Bisson. Mary Crsmeg, Sid Krasyon, Phil Scblscbter, Jim 8 teeby. Linda McClelland. Kesi RuM*ll, Bob Baboock. Fhli Stanton. BIU Haan. Tom Payne. Jim Fraacisco, Greg Webster, Gary Sterksn. Dirk Lawunce, Kan Ku*mpel. Page Barden, Andy Johnson. Joan Schoima had HsraH Fttah. Fourth raw: Reger Gibson. Donna Acker. Jay Schafer. Boons Acker, Bandy Bihsn. Jim DeVault, Carl Hoffman. Stav* Fox. Larry Larkin. Larry Lereapod, Steve Wlllismi, Paul Quin­ tan, Gaae Greenfield, Garey Young, Fete Coble, Bob Tsrbe.1, Jack Bea4re. Bteve Koller. Al Thornton, Lynne Gardner, Lynn Town*. Jo* Bunts. Rod DaMoad, Ron Doolittle, Rex Wteland and Wally Yte*y. Fifth row: Director Steward. Greg Sbelterly. Dennis Crete. Wally Pool, Joan Kelsey, Terry Myers and Dave Roblneon. Bill Hamasond was abaenl when this photo was taken by Beller Studio* ef Marshall. greasive community. ’ . ! visit th* lw»pRal regukrly om a HtoWUl ~rr« * Ml . b . . ______ __________ . IM nltoto, non u- not the WBMittal* of modem living to» to IM ur. .Ill c w "»<** “ 'T* ‘“j1 mat at sometime or oilier from me ------------- ' ' ’ fact that such an InsUtuUon axial* j hallway* ww» m*k*-BUH accwnI here is aiUafection and a sense' tP1**s* Sea MONK ABOUT: of security U> the knowlad«r thal^. . , AID BO* FITAl, F^a M �9-TH BASTINGS BANNKB West Woodland By Victor SUton Arthur Crothers ■J WeWluM Dies Sunday at Olen Hendee suffered a heart attack Saturday afternoon af­ ter a tall tn his basement He Nursing Home, MT-IMl Sunday but Is much better al thl* writing. * Lakewood Schools dosed at 1:55 Tuesday Green Street, who died at the an for a training period. New Wesleyan Village Nursing Home Math U the main subject under Sunday morning, were held at 3 pm. Tuesday al the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev Willard H Curtis officiated and burial wa* in Riverside Cemetery. dlacumlon. It la the wriUrt dils. the purple at the grape personal opinion that after much ’ hyacinth and baby irla, t he money la spent and evarycna la j many bright color* <g thl completely confused, and a gon- olnth* and the greening | erat loci ot ’non-figgnws" has1 these are among lhe d«Ug been turned looae. Just like the Springtime that we wtjoy generation of non-reader*. they’d drive through the country these go back to the “two time* two 1* day*. The tree* are starting to four" method of tcaclMPR arith- leaf out. pussy witMwa are at me He. Just like they ore re- tluur beet and the many bird turning to lhe phonics method • songs put a flnlaidng touch to of teaching rmdint Well see! ,h* wvimmlne at th* — a ' Rev. LU* Manker of Hasting* good nun Munday night and was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr* Victor Sisson W beneficial - - —- ,,♦a Mr- and Mra. Olen The bright yellow of the daffo-' Hendee expected her atater. Mrs for the HitUing* City Bank Ung* Mfg.Compan). For many Eaton, Council Save TWO WAYS EVERYDAY ivi at Low Prices Plus America’s Most Valuable Stamps Willdorfl Funeral Home until of Mr. and Mr*. John Crothera He wa* graduated from high acbool at Marietta and from Perri* Institute in IBM. , At Ferris Alumni annual re­ unions he had been honored as one of that InstuUUon's oldest graduates. He moved to Hastings after graduation and taught in a 1: Barnla Knoarfo* min at Holland. BUILDING PERMITS Charlotte. Hairing*. District officers standing the BaUovue. Freeport. PotUtnUe. meeting who are members of Nashville and Sunfield April 15-Solomon-Bement Co, Visitor* from outalda Ah* the Baton-Barry County Council 1599 N. Michigan, new oonatrucCounty Council were Ctareno* were Burdette Rayner of Naah- ttan, *14.000, self contractor. April 17—Duraclean. 107 X. DiRfrict Woodland, new construction, *17,000. McIntyre BuUdm. April meeting at tba KaDistrict Chaplain and John Win April 19 Alexander B. UsDepartment of Michigan; Arthur ot Naahrille. 8th DMtrict Guard. borne. 310 Indian Hill* Drive, The next meeting of lhe Coun­ MaricM of Grand Rapid*. 8r. ty Council will be held on May tractor. rtVFw Swift's Premium Pro-Ten Beef... Swift's Premium PRO-TEN MEATS ‘Finest’ BLADE CUTS... CHUCK ROAST » Total lendernet* If* lean, He retired eight years ugo PBG-TKN «wirr» rao-TXN ROLL KO, TIED CKNTKR and three grandchildren. fa Banfield - Vicinity IMPERIAL OVEN ROAST . . . u IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS . . » RIB STEAKS .............................. BONELESS PORK ROAST . . » , SMOKED PORK CHOPS. ...» ECKRICH SL. LEONA BOLOGNA . . » PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS. . . . . fbo-trn juicy delicious —, a pleasure Presbyterian Church Hi* wife, Margaret, whom he married here in 1013. died In June of 1953. Mr. Crothera la survived by mrr OTA BARA - with coupon no. 3 and puichak 00 - 50 FREE STAMPS any cut-up fryer 79c 89c 79c 49c 69c 59c 59c (AA FREE STAMM WITH ■ W COUPON NO. 3 AND PURCHASE OF 4 LIOHT BULBS By Mrt. Leo Frey Rev RaUie Poe. David and Pearl were recent dinner guesU Kathryn Frey spent Wednesday nighl with Raynette Beatty of Pair lake. ★ Misses Gall Blank­ enship. Karen Frey and Kathryn Prey modeled in the Saturday evening 4H Style Slow al Has­ PORK STEAKs39$ Lean Thin Bqne Slices. Swift’s Premium o'clock. Interment was In the Bedford Ceratery. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Phillipa and daugh- CHEESE SPREAD DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 'NEW'Sparfan 2fly. Grandma Orpha Phillips of Kahuno last Bunday. The Phil­ lipa called on Mn> Myrtle Owens In Woodland in the atu Jim and Cindy Leonard are motoring to Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday to see their 85-year-old aunt. Mabel Fuller, who is hos­ pitalized in the V. A. Hospital there following * heart attack. She vUlted the erases at Christ­ mas time, a The BanfleldBriggs - Dow Ung MYF met at Dowling Sunday night * The members of the official board met al the church Sunday eve­ ning- * Mr.‘and Mrs Bill Wha­ len are the parents of a girl bom Thursday in Community Hospital Mra Rudolph Soya and Mra ^»4-39‘ lumbo' PAPER PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 & TOWELS s PILLSBURY .. . EXTRA LIGHT HEKMAN FAVORITES PANCAKE MIX... 4 - 49c CINNAMON CRISP COOKIES PECAN SANDIES or or CLUB CRACKERS CHOCOIATE CHIP COOKIES BREEZE 89( 2 3 fkgs LOO BANNER WANT ADS PAY tape-o-matic' TAPE RECORDER model 725 .... 2 -49’ Spartan With Coupon Below and 5.00 Purchase their 10 year 4H pins Saturday at lhe Central Auditorium Each icadenlilp to 4H boys and girls Spartan, Lean... SLICED BACON ind with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Leon Winslow. * Many from this are* attended the funeral of Car) Bowman Monday tended a benefit basketball game tn Pennficld Pnday night for Bill Black, who has been hos­ pitalised for sane time. With Coupon Below and 5.00 Purchase $179 Detergent ... GfANT SIZE Regular or Drip Grind... CAKE A Al SPARTAN MIXES fr0R hl COFFEE H: WHITE, CREME YELLOW, Il | | CHOCOLATE FUDGE, DOUBLE DUTCH, SWISS I . CHOCOLATE OR BAVARIAN... 1 i [ j ; SPARTAN .. . 32-OZ. SIZE PRUNE JUICE.. 3 -1.00 09 only WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES $89.95 SPARTAN APRICOT NECTAR CIRCUS FRUIT DRINKS . . OVEN-FRESH IRISH OVEN FRESH CARAMEL PECAN 39c . . . BREAD . . . 4401. CAN q J . ,o< LOAf ROUS PKO. A compact, lightweight, quality tape recorder . . . — loy! Wcighaobly 15 iba., yet it* brilliant sound and functional feature* an comparable to many Practical 3-apved SPARTAN TATER NUGGETS POTATOES HOHN SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES . HOHN MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS . . . surra 3 3 3 PROS, 89c 25c 49c 1.00 1.Q0 «ok1.00 TOMATOES ASPARAGUS Green Onions Red Ripe Tr.y perfur lunooe 8" ROAST SLICING KMlFE Fin. Cuflory by mum recording and playback tape WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE .. taiument toe the whole family I Music Center 219 W. Stale Wl 5-4284 CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS SPARtAM BACON 89' 2 SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT UHCTIVt THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 33. 1*44 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 (freenvi th»u f Saturday, CfNrfRS 1.79 aprii u. ism FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Neighbors Aid Family After Neighbort! Residents of the Coats drove community think nothing of helping one another—they do it all lhe time. I However, every once tn a while Kathy Bantu, 14. daughter or a bigger effort la required to Mr. and Mra. Robert Banka of i help out a neighbor, and last Nashville, tried frantically to 1 week was one of those Umea. extinguish flame* at the rfM1. Harlow Barnum. 113 Has­ dence of Mr. and Mra. Bam tings. Coals Grove road, was Ooaaulak on M-M three miiea hospilallssd fee abeat a week, north of NoahvUto. while the and be had to get eats Into was baby sitting Bunday after­ lhe ground. noon with five young children Wednesday, seven men with ranging in age* fcnq^M to iractors — 31 bottoms — plowed eight. j about 30 acres. Thursday, they returned and seeded and fertIIMr. and Mm. Ooaxulak had gone bowling only a short lime ixed lhe field. The men. including Carl Oraswhen their son. Charles. 7. called huls, Louis Wlerenga. Floyd Kathy's attention to a blare Dunnigan, Art Richardson. Max which had started In *ome bales Coats, Conr.ad Kremmin and of straw piled next to the out­ others, thought nothing of It side wall of the home ' ■Thia la a great community for v'^re,*“ ,w lfl'T’,‘one' ~ this sort of thing." one remarked Kathy attempted to put out the a* he stopped Just long enough blaze with severer pall* of water. to pick up more seed and fer­ The flames spread rapidly, tiliser. and about this time a passerby stopped to give Kathy an as­ Mr. and Mrs Row Fruln of sist. Meanwhile neighbor chil­ Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Orson dren playing in their yard a laiubaugh were dlnffir guests Sun­ siiort distance away reported lhe day o( Mr. and Mrs William Lewis fire to their parents. Mr. and of Bag.r Road to celebrate Mrs Mrs. Richard Furlong. laubaugh's birthday. Mr Furlong alerted the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes re­ ville fire department while Mrs. turned Friday from visiting their Furlong and her aister-ln-law. son. Reynolds, in Raleigh. N. C. Mrs. Kenneth Furlong, who was They took interesting side trips a guest, drove to the Gwwulak from there, one to New Bern where residence and picked up the Uwy enjoyed especially the guided children, Johnny, g. Charles. 7, lour through the Tryon Palace. Susie. 5, David, 3 and Wallace. Mr. and Mrs Edward D»-ukln* 1. and Kathy, and took them to visited relatives in Royal Oak over the weekend. A house-guest of the lhe Furlong residence. By this tithe the fire, fanned Detkins' for a few days this week by a strong wind, had spread tv Mr. Detkins' sister, Mrs. Grace rapidly, flqme furniture wa* Cole of Wyandotte muted outside, but it was badly damaged by smoke and waler. Cause of the fire was undeter­ mined. The loss has not been estimated, but Fire Chief Forrest Babcock said the house was damaged beyond repair. Continued from Page Ono The Nashville fire depart­ ment was assisted by the Wood­ mcdaUons that are unsatisfactory land department which brought to the patients, that cause added additional water to the scene. More AboutBackward Glances Fire Ruins Home 1 -O-- -- Continued from Poge One now being planted lake en their tall bloom. Here Herman (Chlpl Bl. Martin of Ht. Martin Floral plant* an American Mrs. Buehler Dies Wednesday; Hastings Trooper Women in Ute vlcipUy of' Holmes church have raised atolai of 8840 to apply on the building of one mile of state re­ ward rood. Rites Saturday Receives Honor Mrs. Vada Buehler. S7. of R1 Blate Trooper Norman Freeport, the mother of Super­ Smith. of Bridgeport and a na­ visor Miium vuor Milton Buehler tsuenier oi of irvuig Irving live tive or of Maaiing*. Hasting*, was amoog among uw the Township, died Wednesday at1 four Michigan State Poller ofniAClrett Hmnital In Grand herrs cited for mrrltorlou* aorvBlodgett Hospital in O»«n« ltotolWr p (rt8nMn( , (<Wy . enjoy ten days of camping al a lake aomeClmc during the Rapids. , ,, iny contest sponsored by lhe latter part of June. County Seclocal Boy Scout leaders to be relary Vandercook to at present; band. Forrest? three daughters, up a tiaginxw drag store, OUiera others receiving reveivine merit <■ awards SM al the Hastings Country examining a number of pros- }.frs Martin <Vivian> Vierk were Lawrence G. Maile. Rockub Saturday. Entries varied pectlve tile*. I। Charlotte: Mrs. Robert •*«-*■* (Velma* <.*».— • । forlJ a|xl Ch<rlO| E Hendershot. from a miniature of one and I Humphrey. Freeport, and Mrs., Jr un(I Robert p. Reward, Che RDe-half inch to one forty feet Draws Jail--------------Term -------------------------John ‘Bettyi Osborne, Jr.. Ha*- boygan. Tommy L. DuFul*. 17. Rilling*: two sons. Mil ton and i Nashville, pleaded guilty before Keith, of Freeport: 11 grandchfl-1 Municipal Judge L. H Barnett dren; two sisters, Miss Maude PARTY GIFTS respondent — •’While buzzing Tuesday to a charge of driving Karcher of Hasting* and Mrs. without a liceme and wa* sen-1 Menzo Butler of Kendal). N Y : । Office b School tenced to serve 15 day* In the three brothers. Neal Karcher of hh trousers by putting a lighted Barry county jail and to pay Freeport: Merrill Karciier of. Supplies pipe m his hip pocket Through i1,6 ,ln* P,u* *7,30 court ccaL* Hastings, and Gecrge Karcher of the effort of the buzzing gang Ior Mr*e ttn additional 10-day Middleville. 'STATIONERY hi* suspender* were saved'' ’ s*nlenc« He wa* arrested by1 Mrs Buehler * body reposed at Gordon Trick on Monday at the Beeler Funeral Home at •• •• •• 111m where ...I.*—m friend* ... ao „ ’,NuKHvlIll* Nashville. 1I Middleville may On Sunday, the following ।i meet the family . I ------------ •"-----------tamiiy this in is Thursday tnursoay tomge will be Chiuigc be made in In the the * ■ sa and Friday from 7 to 2 pm. Mkidgan train—schedule Republican Meeting Services will___ be ac at me the r,crisis Freeport -—Central --------------------—— — Office Supplies — I- Barry County ___ ... Republicans Methodtot Church ____ —Train Train tin No. inO 100, ahlrh which I. to ft,. the । — The at_ 2____ pm.!-... Bat. S?^ount* . ?^!enttr T’ach- Will have a meeting Saturday urday, lhe Rev Dow Chamber- F«» H»a lastaasa - Hmm - SoMmI Ing here at 8:42 pm. will come night. April 25. 8 o'clock, at lhe I lain to to officiate and burial will )2< w twenty minute* earlier at 8:22 Hastings City Bank be in the Freeport Cemetery. burnt France* Cowles. Marjorie BUbUn*. Betty Rrlckonl. and Utui Andrus BEAUTIFYING TYDKN PARK - Hastings- beaatltai Tyden that will be made, report* to the contrary notwithstanding. Schader's Scouters Recognition Dinner Monday Night The Thornapple District of the . ment* during 1963. > Grand Valley Council Boy Scouts' The Haatina* Hastings Htoh High Ac School of America will hold it* annual chorus under the direction of meeting and Bcoutera Recogni­ tion dinner at the Hastings ral musical number* and Pat Methodtot Church on Monday. Hodge* will lead community Roy*Evans, brother ot Scout (Executive Rua* Evans, will enMore About------ eordlaUy ______________________ torited. ; tertaln with organ mualc during A ainner .nd pnxnm 1* pl.n““J1 rlm Kr®ft w111 recognise the , ,. J Scout leaders on behalf of the Awards will be made to thoae UpQ cubs, Scout* and Explorers acouur. who h». cnmpleunl re- I „,uuml ,n lhe Thorwple qulremcnt. District. Also those unit* and their I leaders who met their 1063 mem- ‘ * bershlp goal* will be presented would be an added liazard In case award*. ot fire. There is no space In the present April J4— Ella Pennock. Nash­ hospital for a proper emergency Council Executive. and ville, ran red light, Green A Charles Kranuvogel. Council Broadway: Raymond Snore. Rl, ward. When the victims of acci­ driving without due caution, 6. dents. traffic or otherwise, are Michigan Ave. brought In screaming with pain April 16-Carl Gallup. Mid­ and often hysterical, the noise and their outstanding accomplishdleville, improper address on commotion can be heard through­ driver* license, N. Broadway; out lhe entire building. In our Gene Shade, Lake Odea a a, speeding 45 In a 30 mile zone, N. present era ot high speed and con­ Fire, which apparently started Broadway. gested highway traffic, it is a rad from a nearby incinerator, dam­ April 17—Edward Berry. 618 8. truth that hospitals of any size aged the two-car garage building Hanover, speeding. 40 in 25 mile must be prepared to handle more zone, N. Michigan Ave. and more emergencies of this type Wayne Cole. 135 W. Walnut, and April IB—Maurioe Purchto. 404 Mr and Mr*. Gordon Haven*. —A service that demands an area 127 W. Walnut, shortly after 0 8. Jefferson, expired license specifically designed for that pur­ am Friday Hastings firemen plate. E. Bute Bl.; John Acker. quickly extinguished the blaze. Delton, ran red light, Michigan pose. Even If no new building were contemplated at Pennock, a good IN MEMORIAM It to two long years on April many thousand dollars would have leniwin ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > Aid Hospital Within hours after the fire a group of Nashville people was organising to supply furniture and clothing for Uu> family. The farm to owned by Neal Dingman, and lhe furniture, for the most part, belonged to Mra. CkMzulak's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root of Nashville who, un­ til a few yean ago, had owned the property and had lived there for about 30 year*. ------------ •------------Leon J .Hewitt, airman ap­ prentice. UBN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hewitt of 1201 N. Broadway, is attending Para­ chute Rigger School at the Na­ val Air Technical Training Unit. I-akehunt, NJ. He ba* made one voluntary jump In a parachute he personally packed. He la also learning to pack parachutes and service survival equipment used by aviator* *uch as life rafts and life Jackets. Hastings Traffic Tickets । Garage Damaged to be <>ent on construction and safety devices to meet lhe rigid new state fire codes for hospitals. Douglas Vickery, Jr.. Delton ..21 So. Instead of doing a patchwork Sharon Naylor. Hastings22 job here and there which might get u* by temporarily, the hospital Hartey Baker,Hickory Cor. . 24 board, wisely'we believe, took the bolder and much more sensible course of building now with both the present and future tn mind. Facilities as they novf exist will be incorporated Into an enlarged structure, adequate to meet the demands of the years Immediately ahead and at the same time will provide a sound base for any needed future expansions. The new plan ts an entirely practical one —not in the least visionary. At the same time, the project Is an exciting one in view of the tremendously increased quality of hospital service It will make available. All those who contribute will, we believe, have the satisfaction of TRANSMITTING . . . knowing tluit they have done their INCREASED PRODUCTION part bi nuking poralble a project IMPROVED TYPE of truly community significance. We congratulate the board for GREATH SMES VALUE CURTISS,,41 facing up to the issue and not attempting to aide step a very for­ midable assignment. The goal Is stxable but not Impossible and to a Otto Schnerlng, Founder realktlc appraaa! of what it will CARY, ILL. take to continue adequate hospital Represented byi service for this area. All those who take part in the drive should be Michael Kennedy congratulated for an unselfish and Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. valuable public service and should receive generous co-operation from Phone Wl 5-2611 If N. Answer Phew* Wl 5-5857 all of us. Marriage Licenses You get STARTS TOMORROW just TOO LATE TO CLASSIR TO3 8?RINGB FOR BALE Hl* memory still to so dHtr. ’ Bo many times he seem* to near. Life ha* not been the same to us. box. New set of cleaning at­ Time goes on with many changes, tachments for Eureka upright Joys and sorrows, smile* and , cleaner. Antique iron toy. tears. Phone Wl 6-2106. 5/7 Down here we mourn, but not 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT— In vain. ■ In Middleville. 204 Paul Bt. For up In Heaven well meet and Fremont For information again. write Lucian Lepper. 14810 Sadly missed by his wife, Griggs Ave. Detroit, Michigan Ethel, and family 48238. eiuwtff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > IN ( HASTINGS MEN'S STORE come on aboard, and see the ship-shape fashion values in what the doctor ordered” here every new fashion for every size! FROM A WORK-A-OAY SHIRT DRISS TO AN AFTtR-RVI JACKITIIR ... ITS All HUH Gel to see the toile prints, We work hand in hand with your doc- A. Bolero >ryto Fomel* polymter botisM. 14Hlo24H schiffli embroideries, cotton laces, and morel Get Io try on every style from sheath to bouffantl Get to look your health by fill­ ing his prescriptions with precision. a. pr<tty print on Doeron* polyMier. 10 io 14 at every tag, c.id see the valuel Yesl If it's new ... R. kod-witMoc* chiffon Ftaw cotton. 7 »o IS it's here nowl And at Carnival savings in the bargainl f. Focirol* polyamr. Khilfli embroictory. I2H to 22H lire saSsk. 2.98 GARDNER’S no w. *8 smm fh»"« 5-n>4 CHARGE IT! US& YOUR PENNEY S CHARGE CARD! Penney's of Hastings Ara Open Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; FrMayvi 9:10 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. �SPECIALS every day of the year I loyaltlm we W a modt remarkable country. 4-ra RAtrmos Wc know that there are many EDITORIAL cxamplc, and that continent is Continued from Page One divided into many small countries evil face is more in evidence than Why are we Just on® nation? What keeps us together when even, for example, there are parts of tlie country that are strangely different in language—that deep southern should be deeply boUicred. accent, the Texas drawl, etc. What bf freedom and a dignified altitude toward the rights of all individu­ als. Founded by refugees, nurtured we can separate the group# of by fear and injustice, freed by a lighting desire of independence, cupauon—really a multitude of we became the greatest political ways. Of the 185 million people, experiment of all times. we could separate them into re­ Are wc now living up to this ligious groups and see that 64 mil- spirit of Justice, equality for all, and peraanal freedom? Where can churches. 43 million arc members 3you ~ go that you. j - __ —---j— do not experience of the Catholic Church. 5h million anti-remltism. cruel and unjust members the ------------Jewish belief. ------------- — of — —----- treatment of-----Mexicans or Puerto There are two and one-half mU-, RjcansF Many times, tills 13 only Hon members of the Orthodox ““---------- m conversation but the word leads ------------Christian faith. Over another mll- to the deed. Who can deny after the campaign of 1960 that there is Science. Jehovah's Witnesses. Mus­ religious bigotry in our freedom­ lims and Buddhists. Some 68 mil- loving country? Surprisingly enough, even today, the Indian is church. ' I still being misused—those who are Looking at our country racially, still.living. What a historical recwe see that over 10% of it is Negro and significant number of oriental Tlie worst blot on our escutcheon ancestry. The white majority is is the treatment of the 19 million divided into Innumerable group- Negroes In our country. How many ■''taga—Anglo-Saxons. Celts, Scan­ cannot even have tlie privilege of dinavians, Italians. Polish. Spanish. voting, cannot ait at a baseball dlflerence in social standing, edu­ restaurant. or ride in a public cation. political and geographical The Hastings Banner even murder step in to prevent it! What docs the Good God above tell us? He says that His Divine die for ALL men. He wants ALL ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAR BUUHCEUFTION bates rlltlng B«prMM>totlvt: MICHIGAN PRESS HXkvlCK, lae. UPttHNTATIVtS Ina. ThW story H a W in« for the organisation, but nevertheless U must be publlshed. The Hastings Alumni As­ sociation officers can't find the secretary’s minutes. They are making an appeal for who ever Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetlers Funeral services for Benjamin Miss Linda Kenyon, a Junior haa the secretary's book to give st Delton High School, daughter it to Mrs. Keith Chase. •as. A. Baird. 91. of Middleville, will thelr 50th wedding anniversary apbii. 37—4u UnitKk BMUng. be hc[d al 1 pjn. Thursday nt oP Mr. and Mrs. Arion Kenyon. oh Wednesday, April 39, Courts.»»•. t.j_ Beeler Funeral Home at R3 Delton, and Miss Margery No celebration la being plan­ Kiimer, a Junior at Hastings RW Lloyd C. ned because Mra. Hostetler un­ High and daughter of Mr. and APKIL 30 derwent surgery at Blodgett Hos­ Mra. Frank Kilmer, Hl Hastings, pital Ln Grand Rapids Monday returned Tuesday from the Kel­ logg Center at Michigan Btate night, April 30. University where they studied They were married In Clarks­ the Michigan dairy industry dur* He is survived by his wife. ville to 1914. Ing the 1964 Dairy Xtxxls Con! Grace, a daughter, Mrs. George Tlie - Hoatetiers have seven A "Christ For Life'' week- children. Lawrence of Freeport; (Beatrice) Davis, and a son. The program. Hie Aral ot Ito cU Okuabili. City Mali. Bx*<uU<re Darcy, both of Grand Rapids; Howard and Gerald of Hastings; kind to Michigan, was designed Bo*r4, 1:30 to 3 pm-i FaU CaucU 3 tire grandchildren; . 16 great Mra. Franklin (Edwina) Burgess, to teach young women the nutri ­ grandchildren; one half-sister. ity Building at the fairgrounds tive value of dairy products and here under the sponsorship of Battle Creek; Otto, of Alto; Mrs. May Ekleberry. of Florida create appreciation for the United Brethren Churches in James, of Woodland, and Mra. Michigan dairy industry through thia area, it was announced thia Art (Barbara) Ketchum, of Ma­ son. They have 31 grandchllclrtn. Mr. and Mrs Jiunes Wlswcll en­ ton, who lives a mile south of knowledge of career opportuni­ tertained her parents from Cham­ ties tn marksling and promotion The Rev. Luke 3. Martin, who paign. Ill- for several days last Bellevue, again Is seeking the of dairy producta. ! ■•ItaUaUan. ToUack lsad> haa served the ministry for 32 Burning Without Democratic nomination for state representative from the Eaton"Permit i> Costly Barry - Clinton District. Burton, They sUyod In Kellogg Center . LouU A. DuMu. U. RS Ku­ LEGALS one of 11 children, worked as a Monday, May 4. and continue, tings. Middle Lake, pleady guilty section hand for three years, as ; to burning without a fire pcrthrough Bunday, May 10. BervWoodland. a foundry worker for three years. mil when arrralgned before Mu"We learned so much It would Grand Leader store in Battle be hard to single oat any one and at 3 pm. on Bunday. was fined S10 plus SOO court James Merrau, 34. Lake Odes­ The music will be in charge of costs and placed on probation Creek and has operated a farm event or speech as the most out­ sa. suffered severe facial and for 30 years. He has been active standing during our stay at the Rev. Torrey Baranic and his far six months. As a condition head lacerations when Ms head in the Boy Scouts and has been Michigan State, Miss Kenyon wife, Ruth of the Woodbury of probation he is th make re* went through the windshield of Church. _______ master of tlie Bellevue Grange. said. stltution_____________________ of $75 to the Hastings Other churches sponsoring tills' RUrBi Fjro Association for their Miss Kilmer reported that she East State Road when he fulled was amazed at the variety of program include the Hastings । run to Middle Lake, at 9:27 am. to make the curve Just south of cheese that was on display and and McCallum Churches, Rev Friday. The fire burned over n Stony Point Darlene Bpeaa, pastor; Wood- half-acre. Officer Gene Brown Saturday. land, the Rev. Ixiwell Dimoe; arrested him for burning with­ ”* ■" out a permit while the haxard iT° nock Hospital and transferred pressed the Barry County Bep- Veen; Freeport. Rev. William was so high. Burning permits to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Bryde; Pleasant Valley. Rev. were cancelled tiiroughout the Rapids. the MSU campus by Ute Ameri­ Max Ovenahlro; Baltimore. Rev. area at the time this fire oc­ can Dairy Association. Jesse Powell; Irving Community curred. Patch. 317 E. Bond, and David Workmen under H e f m a n Church. Rev. Chalmer Miller, D. Davis. 21, Nashville, were un­ better understanding of dairy Kilpatrick. Rev. Ronald Hoff­ (Chlo) St. Martin of St. Marhurt. Mr. and Mrs Rennie Mott re­ expect to plant I man; Caledonia, Rev. E. O. turned home from Naples. Fla . Officers said Merratt failed to and shrubs at Burke, and Lowell, Rev. Howard Saturday. April 18, after spend­ make the sluurp curve to the Hamblin. right. The car hit Lhe guard ing the Winter at the Harmony They would like to tall people Shores Trailer Pork. about what they learned during whlch provides a recreational the conference, and report on speeches such aa they heard EXPERT TIRE area for thousands throughout headed south. from Dr. Charles Stine, aasoci- Calendar To Celebrate Michigan Cheese 50th Anniversary United Brethren Special Program Driver’s Head Lacerated in Saturday Crash ::|Trees, Shrubs Add Beauty ““""At Tyden Park Mr. and Mra. Orville VanWic picked up Richard from MSU Sunday and had dinner with tier OBOES FOB PUBLICATION. must be punished, but who has the rival who does not vote as we do? right to punish us when we have If this be so, then we have broken done nothing worse than, being ild be hurting. VACATION Dies at Home Ready to Spread Churches Plan ceive the benefits of His super­ natural Grace. Al) men were made Walter Saxton home In Lansing. to His image and likeness. ALL and their son. Dr. and Mrs. John Lockwood and family of Lansing were entertained for dinner Sun­ doing so or punished for not day at the home of Mrs. John's doing so. Where did He nuke tlie parents. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Springbord, of Lansing. distinction—the discrimination—in His rules? How fortunate God did bom of n different shade? not discriminate against me and The Government is attempting deprive ME of this solvation! to rectify many wrongs that can There U no scientific evidence be traced right to cur doort. Wc of a superior race or Inferior race can say here In Hastings, where —only circumstances of birthplace, have; we discriminated against the environment or opportunity made one a little more fortunate than the other with regard to worldly it could not happen? Have wc been goods or position. Tills does not guilty of other discrimination make us better or give us tlie right against a neighbor who does not to deprive any citizens ot inherent think as wc do, on acquaintance GOING on a TRIP? discrimination, straighten your conscience with your God and take architect. Through Monday 191 trees and shrubs had been planted under the program approved at the Monday, April 13, City Aidermen okayed spending 32,"riKti.”il»“ra0» H.-MH.UU.IJE swim !°r Uwtapln. JbHx. ot Proi»i*. the park. The entire project, tndude“ PlanUnK 253 whlch bat* in (hr Hl.io »( Miohif.l). b* ; labor. ‘ I* bdn< punud In•■u ..tai* b* rrani.d io Brairire1 dude 35 Thuya Nigra or AmeriSii‘r Wr ““ Arborvltue- 12 Juniper Pfltra Ju it»si 11 10 c zcrlana or Pfltaer Juniper; 16 It I. OrdrrwI. Th.l unlWtbrrr*! [ JllnlpcrUS VlTg. Ket^leeri, 12 Michigan State. He spoke on the new dairy products available to Michigan families. coming more and more popular." Dr. Stine said. "Foods with high water content, such aa cottage cheese and shrimp, are first fro­ zen and then dried unSer a high vacuum.*' He pointed out that this process and another, spraydried foods, are being used on many of today's dairy products. "Iced milk, because of Its low butterfat content, is creating much appeal." he noted, •■especi­ ally to people on restricted fat dlete." Lakewood Senior shruta include 14 Cydonla L1 Japonic* or Japanese Quince, five Viburnum Chcnqulti or Fragrant Viburum, four Euonym«ll. or by personal irrriro, at Ir.it Jean Bcott. a Lakewood senior, fuart.ta (14) day. prior to .ach mus Alatus or Winged Burning "•imp H. Mitelt.l!. Judse M'Fro- Bush, 14 Cotonester Divaricate was one of the five Ionia coun­ and four Pyracantha. (, . ty students awarded a Univer­ bat*. • '■ sity of Michigan Regents-AiuSacchorum. six Acer Platanuldes, mnl scholarship. Miss Bcott, daughter of Mra. 6/7 four Acer Plantanoldes SchwcdAudrey Gunderman of 1816 Jor­ । son King. 17 Gledlteia Inennls. dan Lake Avenue, Lake Odeaaa, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. i six Oledltsla Sunburst, nine was granted a 8560 scholarship, । Platanus Acertfolium. seven a guaranteed job that will pro­ Quercus Palustris, four Roblnea vide 8300 and a NDEA loan of Moca Locust. six Salix Nlobc, some 8300. Earlier this year she was eight Borbus Aucuparia and nine Tiles Cardata Greenspire. named as co - valedictorian of Arm ao. ivet. Lakewood High School. tained from The Cottage Gar­ Attic filled! Use a Want Ad. dens, inc.. Lansing. 4n.. ii..<!«.. lu.—r ..ao... noj tMa pressed, the victims of injustice of all kinds. Study the civil rights : program. How many know what lhe ten titles arc? Find out today. Then pray that God may forgive you for any offense to the past be »ivm by publication uf and help you fight for Justice in the future. If you love your country and Receives Grant freedom is unpatriotic and could be the contributing factor to a loss BEAUTY CASE Rev. Joseph C. Dunphy Scott Cleveland Earns Master’s, Accepts Position SERVICE IM BARR Mra. Russell Belfield arrived home Bunday evening from Tal­ lahassee, Fla, where she attend­ ed the graduation exercises of Florida State University there Her son, Bcott, received his mas­ ter's degree in social work. There were 1.186 bachelor Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dlatrlbntoe Best Buys on >w & Used Tiros Mounted FREE! I. Woodland ; lichlgan Are. ■as 945-9411 Saturday, April II. Mr. and Mra. Cleveland and son, Bill, Pi, were to start home Monday. Bcott has accepted a position with the Family and Children's Service of Calhoun County, which also serves Barry County. He is to assume his du­ ties there on May 18. FRII FAl KING GARAGES 14 ■ /d F». 20 s 20 Fl. ft. $500°° | ’964°° All Sixes of Garage Doors Modem Room Additions and Lake Cottages WALTZ CONSTRUCTION Phone Paul Fruin Wl Hastings 5-5565 I .nl Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makes roads feel as smooth as the maps they’re printed on Run your finger over a map and find yourself a place to go. That’a a preview of how it feels to get there in a Chevrolet. We’ve put what we think is the best suspension $1495 The Hostetlers Minutes Mining Young Ladies Baird — “ — - Beniamin Bain Barry Farm Qf ^iddleville Wide seats with foam-cushioning front and rear. Luxurious wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting (thia year It comes with, even the lowest priced Biscaynes). A choice* o( seven great engines, all precision-balanced for*, smoother running, with four smooth-shifting, transmissions to match. Everything that makes:- uystem in its class under this great highway per­ former. A big husky coil spring at each wheel and double-action shock absorbers to soak up TRADE W TRAVEL Chevrolet the great highway performer it is. ' bumps. Over 700 sound deadeners throughout TIME So get out those road maps. And wherevef5the chassis and that spacious Body by Fisher to blot out noise from road and wind. _you _go, . _get off to a _good ______ start—_____ during Trada There’s a lot of other Jet-smooth luxury, too. nsimsaarwmkm 'N* Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's.^ Cherrolrl Impala Conrcrlible , Samsonite Streamlite LtOllHHDOSGOOD ^funenalJJom a CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS FINE FOR ALL Service provided at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home is completely interde­ nominational. Families of all religions MEN'S COMPANION $1Q95 call us repeatedly for complete, under­ standing assistance at the time of their greatest need, SMuaite Svumin. Il ywr Umllln< cmmmIm! II'i ill pin ind no JWwirt M OBU tM IKUni ara a ioy to behold! AH la ill. a lunw combination for miles and miles McPkaUiK. S Auoaatl “Dress Well. . . You Can't Afford Not To” IBB L Stete W. We Rent Formal Wear CHttK TH£ T-»T DUU OK CHtnoitT • CHEVtUl • CHOI U ■ C0HM1 Mt CtAHTE HOW IT TOM CHOIOin OUUri LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanovar Halting* . Wl 5-2425 �ers rsary Hostetler* celebrate inniveraary Bing pl*nKigett HexLi Monday In Clarksive seven Freeport; f HosUng*; l) Burge**, , of Alto; adchUircn. out fly . R8 Hm■ady guilty smelt and 14.30 court probation condition » Hosting* i for their nr Brown ling withhc hazard g permit* Fthout the a fins oc- iplea. Fla. ter spend­ Harmony T TIRB ERVICE Melhodist Women Hear Interesting Talk on India Vlshwas Rao, a student from India attending Michigan State Unlveralty whose topic was his Native Land, giving a most In­ teresting picture of India today especially in regurd to Ito prob­ lem* and need* and the influ­ ence of Christianity upon Ito people. • llc gave a brief geographical view staling that India 1* onethird the size ot the United auiuw and lui* a population of 440 million people, nine and oneholf million of which are Christ- ES 1airly form opinions." The trend In India is to have since there is not enough money among private individuals to start a business. The churches, tlwrefort, fall back on the West­ ern Churches fop funds, and Indian Clirtotlarf* ore urged to contribute a share of money for thl* purpose. The church is training local leader*, sending out speakers, etc., and teaching cooking, nursing, and better­ ment of home-conditions In on attempt to raise the standard of living. Rao stated that "on tire Christian environment os til* wliolo, Uie Christian religion lia* fuUicr has been a Methodist ministar 'in India for many tentlol. and that in India, lhe Christian faith lui* more mean­ Mctliodist Church In India 1* ing than in countries having 100 years old. There arc Christ­ more wealth and opportunity." ians In oxcry city and the chal­ lenge for Christianity 1* very r.itowcd pictures from his own great because a Christian Is ex­ collection of slides, to further pected to be different In that enable his audience to visualize land and to able to exert much ids land. influence. The question and answer peri­ Tiiero ore 39 church school* od following Prof. Rao's talk and college* and two medical colleges. There are 240 hospital* a ted such an Interest In hto country. which include 11 TubcrculoaU sanitariums. 16 Leprosy homes, decornt'-d for tlie day's message anl many nursing training as It had u large open Bible In schools. There are 2.000 Indlvl- front of which were India bells ARR BKINC Delton L. J. Caston Optometrist GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE oMsct Lswms • Hesriag Aid CIssms 105 So. J.H.rwn Phone Wl 5-2881 13312426 4°* TION 'ruin 55 the Museum will again be open Sunday* only. . Mra. David Honeywell's high Delton School Bulletin School Board election on June 8. Petitions may be picked up at the Superintendent's office and must be returned by May 9. that time, the admission will be 50c for students and 75c lor adults. The cast Involves 26 fcntora. and the three-act comedy to about a student "take-over'' of the school for one day—aa teachers and the principal. The teachers, nosing n* students for the day. manage to inflict some revenge on lhe student teachers. The ensuing difficulties provide many laughs for the audience and an unexpected education for the students. Portraying tb» parts of the three Delton teach­ ers. Mra. Vreeland. Mis* IMu. >7‘(Lay evening, and then will be 8tn*d refreshments at the home of a classmate. ■ | At 6 pm. on Saturday, the three losing teams of the “March to Sunday Sclwol In March Con­ test will have a potluck meal at the Inter-Lake* Baptist Church for the winning team. A 6 lbM 11*' ox. daughter. Oina Marie, was born to Mr. and Mra. Ronald Waters of R3 Delton at Battle Creek Community Hospi­ tal. April 16. Pack 3030 meet* Tuesday. April 28. in the Delton OomBlunlty Hall. Cars may be pur­ chased for the Pinewood Derby to be held In May. A very inter­ eating *klt will be given by the Batliesnake Den. Den 1. Mother-Daughter Banquets are planned by bath the Metho­ dist and Inter-Lakes Baptist congregations for Saturday. May Intone Requiem Ndfhvtllr Girl Activities For John Maurer Scout nt HuteUU OM SnuU nt Mrs. Wenger Friday Morning Of Caledonia Dies Thursday fanner, who died Tuesday at 6 am. at Leila Hospital In Battle Delton Kellogg school on ManMra. Ten* Wenger, 10, of day. May 4. Friday at St. Cyril Catholic Julius Knowlton was chosen as Church at Nashville. Teacher's Club president Thurs­ The Rev. Pr Raymond Pattok musing home at Mama. day. Girl Scout leaders an thankto to Intone the Raqutom Mass A Junior High Track Meet and burial will be In Ml. Calvary 1 with Comstock will be held at Nashville area residents for the Conetery here. Delton on Saturday white ths wonderful cooperation they re­ Vanity competes tn lhe Hastings ceived during their annual dtevWe. Th. Rar. Cyril ■ltoi*l Relays. Among the Brownie, Junior Work to progressing on a new tain. John Little to the student school baseball diamond located director, and Miss Carolyn Koch adjacent to the track. It may be to the director. cookies wen sold and the troops ready for the opening boll game The Delton Kellogg Science and Barbara (Rlncos* Maurer. Fair will be held in the high He married Germaine Herbert Clifford of Alto. Joseph. Jr., and The Delton Senior Band re­ school gym on Tuesday and in Lansing on June 18. 1934. She Into the Council to help support ceived a Second rating in tlie Wednesday, April 28 and 29. for died on Feb. 26. 1962. Festival In Lansing last Satur­ grades 7 through 12. The entries ■ ell and Howard or Dutton. day. They were awarded two mints and lemon lime left. They Tlicre are 13 grandchildren and Bt. Cyril Church and the firsts and two seconds. Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, Knights of Columbus. The Board of Education ho* and General Science. There will or by calling OL 3-8856. adopted August 31st as the of- be club as well as Individual en­ He !» survived by nine sons, ficlal beginning date for school tries, and competitive aa well as Roger of Bt. Joseph. Donald of By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mra. Bessie Ailerdlngwu pleased for the 1064-65 school year. Thl* non-compctltive material will be Washington. D. C., John of Lan­ recently when 10 women from to one week prior to Labor Day. on display. The non-competitive »». 7SS-11I1 sing. Julius of Nashville, Joseph Woodland visited at Iter home Colo. The Senior play, "Paint lhe projects, such as interesting Town Pink,” will be given in the hobby displays, will not be of Detroit Mr and Mra Robert Blough are Hastings, Richard „d vrctoTat to^e Upper Elementary gym fqr judged. Judging will take place grades 4 to 7 on Thursday, April on Tuesday morning, April 28. fbc dau«hUn- Mrs Kf*lfr Hister Marv Llouori 23, at 10:00 am. Admission will Exhibit* will open to the public /to" “ iv. ni si. Mary a Hospital in _• be 10c. A showing of the play starting al noon on Tuesday un­ “ He •*: malne of Flint, Ml** Germaine til 4 pm., and then the F»ir will Uu‘h- LktJr UUle rister, Gina. । Maurer of Grand Rapids and and a large antique candelabra to sited the Light of the Word -----------I Miss Susan Maurer at home; 23 nesdsy, April 29, the displays throughout the World. Mr, and Mrs Don Clinton and grandchildren, and two sisters, .. Danny, ------- ---------—] Mrs. Gertrude Doll of I-anal ng family and Wayne, and and 4 pm. There will be nine Chuck Moore spent Sunday nt the major winners; three major CUnton cabin near Baldwin. * Kahler, chairman. winner* on each grade group Waynr Tagg attended a special The evening circles of the levelTThe grades will be grouped meeting of tlie Middleville VFW again at 8 pm. this Thunday at First- Methodist Church are Into 7 and 8. 9 and 10, 11 and Monday. He also attended the meeting one week early this I 12. The Grand Champion will be meeting of the Kalamatoo VFW month, and will liold their meet­ chosen from the 3 "firsts," and Post Tuesday. * Dexter Bird of were Saturday evening visitor* of ings on Monday. April 20th, a* Irving visited Mra. Bird al St. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumus ot follows; Mary * Hospital tn Grand Rapid* Alto. * Mra. Gerald Posthumus Magdalene—Mrs. Leslie Cook, Those hard-working teachers on Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Frank and children of Alto were Monday lhe Science Curriculum and Dutcher and family attended a visitors of Mra. Merton Meaecar. Esther — Mra. Gary Bwceley, Planning Committee, all of whom dinner and wedding shower at tlie have worked vigorously to make 617 E. Hubble. Eto*’. Caledonia Church Bunday tended the Grand Haven VFW Hannah —Mrs. Ivon Snyder. this an outstanding Science Pair, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Richard meeting last Tuesday evening * are Adrian Allen, John MulleDutcher, who were married re­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg were nlx, Pauline Rayner, Stanley cently Delilah—Mra. Allen Hyde, 614 guest* of the Nashville VFW last Busch, and Jean Johnson. PUUy Dutcher was a Saturday Saturday evening at a banquet W. Green. Parent Teacher conferences Mehctabel — Mrs. Raymond overnight guest ot Mr. and Mr*. will be held this Thursday and John Dutcher of Caledonia. ★ manders and past Auxiliary presi­ Reardon. R2. Friday. School will be dismissed The morning and afternoon dent*. Later in the evenbig they Saturday overnight guest* of Mr. attended the mortgage burning circles will meet at their rcgullar time, Wednesday, April 22nd. High School students will return and Mrs Michael Sheehan of ceremony held in tlie Nashville Elizabeth — Mra. Fred Smith. to school cm Friday, and parents Caledonia. * Mr*. Frank Dutcher VFW Post home. are urged to attend classes. The and Mrs. Howard 'Duller attended Saturday supper guests of Mr. Elementary students will remain the Minstrel show at Middleville and Mra. Robert Moore were Mr. Leah—Mrs. Walter Ryan, 315 at home on Friday while the Saturday. After the *itow they at­ and Mra. Bill Blough, local, and E. Grand, 9 am. ’ balance of the Elementary con­ tended Uie party given the cast at Abigail — Mrs. Roy Hubbard. ferences are being completed. ■the home of Mr. and Mra. Bill Ue Creek. * Mr. and Mra. William 431 W. State road. On Tuesday. Apjril 14. a meet­ Tamar—Mra. Walter Gilmore, ing of those interested in the Kenyon. Howard Thaler and Frank Mishler of Bownc were Sunday Dutcher were members of lhe cast. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. Rlcliard Bird and Quirla Blough. * Mra. Charles announced that about $500, in­ family were weekend guest* . of Blough and Mra. Robert Newton. cluding the "mile of pennies," her p.irent*. Mr. and Mrs RJchard has been collected. The Mlle of Vgndcville of Kalamazoo. * The Junior Band of Middleville, BUI Pennies Contest will end on “Early Risen" community club Newton. Roger Blough. Sue Thaler, Thursday, April 30. Future plans met with Mrs Charles Blough Ellen Thompson, Aletha Dipp and Include a bake sale, a Basket­ Wednesday. * Mra. Fay Demand, three, four, color it mmt/ Shu-Mak-Up’s wnplrlt bailor amn (in which student Jr_ of Caledonia was a Wednesday Colleen Humphrey, enjoyed Ute Unlveralty of Michigan Bond at from the fifth grade and up w<l visitor of her mother, Mrs. Sylvan line includes 24 colon plus golds, silvers and glittertake part>, and operating the TMig. * Ben Christie visited Jesse the Pcnnfleld High School, near Battle Creek. Tuesday evening. colon. Applies easily, colors and rmlort old pr new Blough at Pennock Hospital track meet. shoes, silks or leathers. Won't tniudge or rainpfl. Thufsday. AH you need is condittouer, ,5Q, Shu-Mak-Up, The Bernard Historical Mu­ father. Jesse Blough, at Pennock Barbara Clinton and children of 1.25, and optional over.wax, .25. seum. located at the north end Hospital Saturday. ♦ Bunday din- Middleville were Saturday visitors of Crooked lake, on the DeltonPrairieville road, will be open Little Linda Bird entered Borgess to the public at the following Moricle of Grand Rapid*. Evening Hospital in Kalamazoo Monday times: On Bundays only during lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. evening to have minor surgery May, beginning on May 3, be­ Laurence Madsen. Mr. and Mra. Tuesday morning. * Charles Gibts Arthur Moricle and George Green, is spending a few days at his July and August, lhe Museum all of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and cabin near Tustin. * Kenneth. Look for jamout ‘rrado-Namo* label* on ike will be open every da/between Mrs Ben Christie and daughter Blough of Kalamazoo visited his 1-4 pm., including Sundays and were Bunday visitors of Mr. and holidays. After school starts, Mra. Joe Christie ot Marion. father, Jesse Blough, at Pennock 124 East State Street during September and October, Hospital Wednesday. Freeport . _____ twoTf one •) color your / ■ shoe with SUHUuhI THE ORIGINAL COLOR-COATING Don't be misled by similar names or similar claims: 10 Ft. Doon will be given fur grades 8 on Friday, April 24. at. 2 By Mn. Alan B-ba with training In such fields aa health, food, agriculture, me­ chanics. and science. He himself tractive centerpieces ot pussy­ to a teacher and U studying willows and bright artificial agricultural phases so that he Spring flowers with larger bou...Mi ot at daffodils about ahnnt the',----------- milk supply, necessary quels food, eta. room, as the members of the: Pint Methodtot Woman’s So- i Many of the people of India . ctoty of Christian Service and are wry, vary poor, especially In their guest* were welcomed to the rural districts, while in the the April luncheon on Wednes­ urban areas there is a much higher standard of life and day, the Sth. Mra. Wm. Hclrigcl gave the much mora money. "It to, therefore, unfair to - invocation and also the Imply­ ing devotions on "Peace In All judge the status of India by visiting eitlicr lhe urban or iho rural district, but one must have Mrs. Orris Johnson presented top (AL I Tires lEEf that it can Parmaleejr is America’s number 1 low-calorie cola! Quality Furniture's Greatest i rioua with. ce of 1 fop\ Ring. rads ter’s, FAMOUS "NATIONAL" Advertised rlible ■ Fully Guaranteed Mattress rjl matohimI Made to Sell for SPRING ■ *I8M I This innerapring is guaranteed to give you resillont comfort and ■ rost. Many tempered springs, plus ventilatora, auure finest and healthiest sleep. Compare this - •■ ... I HEALTH-O-FIRM DELUXE INMERSPRINQ MATTRESS nmYlCMORIf PtRStHVIMG Full cola pleasure! No sugar at all!________ diet-rite cola HEALTH-O-FIRM SUPREME INNERSPRIM MATTRESS Full 5-Yeor Guarantee A name to remambar Rag. $39.50 Less than 1 calorie per bottle! Twla, Mi Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite $24« Tvtisa sr tsttisii. «•» M» 50 Cola has won acclaim from families Box Spring to Match $24.95 throughout the nation. Only Diet-Rite gives you full, rich cola pleasure. Yet, there’s no sugar at all and less than 1 calorie per bottle. Diet-Rite Cola ... the right new cola for the whole family. And It costs no more. Also available in handy cans hone 945-4172 Box Spring »o Match >29.95 117 W. State Street Downtown Hasting* �r t-TTIl HARTINGS BANNER IGary Junior Weds GOP Women io Lillian Pedella Hear Congressman In Maryland Friday Afternoon Congressman Edward HOtchin- Pence Grover Lcthcoo ot Mid­ I dleville officiated. ' | Shirley la the daughter of Mr. I and Mra. Dale Hannon, R3 Has- Chapter Members Lakewood Senior Girls to be Honored bridegroom's parents. Complementing the bride's blue suit with blue and white accessories was a lovely white orchid 'corsage. | Mrs. Nelson Replogle, friend of the bride, from Kalamazoo as' maid - of honor wore a yellow suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rones and | white carnations. Carl Duff, brother of the groom. Bourbon, i Ind., acted as best man. I At Olivet College She expects to be promoted to 5 ““ Chl Ch.p>„ Drtl. K.PTO O«r>' to ton «> tocM Mr »m tunu or Up»l«> dull* *toe uUsmnrol In w.to ctopto »l to UU, bltoday ate1 “ Sd'utoy. April II. MocArto, Modal Htor. I«“«•„■‘u,?\SSf T>» L.A. Wto.ro ■»»«»• ISnS’.. to club will honor the girls .of the' G«D’ also^Was in the escort for t chapter was* Instrumental In the Lakewood senior class with a Preartdent Johnson *hen the Na^gtlon of Chi Chapter1 in coffee hour Friday. May 1. at ernl MacArthur. 9 am. at the Fellowship hall. _ ___ J ___ I Mrs George Francis of saglnaw I mFiuaHnJ the Hastings police department. ' ‘ .A « I 4 lf> i home of U1C bride’s parents with \ Ithe Mltoe3 Sandy OasklH. ’ >. *• ;\V ■ 11-----------Jennie—„Highsmith. Mrs.Betty —,— Hl8hMnlth Highsmith.- Mrs Mrs.- Delbszrt Delbert *1Thur­ low and Mrs. Richard Denny assisting. Out of town guests came from Bourtzon and Warsaw, Ind., and Kalamazoo, Greenville and Ionia. The newlyweds are making their home at 1204 N. Cherry I St . Rushville, Ind. Plan Open House atrataglc areas, In three lengths. Fo^ fit, faahlt rica-^-Tiger will cult you to a T. $8.98 Sharon Hecker, Christopher Dent Exchange Vows ’ I 1502 .’ ’ 1 Mr>» RuU’ Or,CT- Presldent of |UM°n chapter, presided. A dejilctous luncheon was served and | lhe t fl b । p jecomUoHs featured -prftig lusta of various colors, sizes ; and shapes. The very email ones j ! of paper marked the individual ' places and the larger ones deco- j iratfd the tables. ! After the luncheon Mra Grier I introduced Mrs. Underwood, presldcnl of Chl Chapter, and Mrs I Lundy, president of Psi Chapter. i TherState president. Mis, Jane North-south winners of the j O’Connor of Grand Rapids, was weekend Duplicate Bridge play the speaker, and she was intro- , held at the Hastings Country duced by MUs Mary Lord. Miss Club Tuesday evening were Ken O’Connor brought greetings from MRS. RAYMOND GUTIERREZ. JR Rose and Roy Hubbard. Second ail of the state officers. Miss Janie Leonor Vargas is Married. went to Mrs. D. C. French and Her topic for a very challenging , and interesting talk was -Chang-j | I _ A PL,,-tot­ was Ellglo Galaviz Mnd groomsmen Mrs. William Stebbins and third to Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell. ing Patterns in Our Culture I 3K6"U LllUrCn I were Roy Gutierrez of Marshall Rigorous demands of our time and Don Haughey of Concord. । East-west winners were Mrs. is required by Uie changing pat- I C-ll!-,-, (to­ | Ushers were Marty Casillas, nephew Robert Cook and Mrs. Frank tems in our changing world of K jP|| llQ JOl of the bride, and Ben Sertoentez McCloskey. Second went to Mrs. today. The gods of education ’ Ken Rose and Mrs. Roy Hub­ should teach a child to expect I I fivplv Nlintiflk Mrs VttrgM for her daughter’s bard and third to Dr. and Mrs. changes and that education Is n | LU Yuly IWpilUlJ wedding, selected a pink lace over Car] Peurach. life - long process. The children Mbs Janie Leonor Vargas, the taffeta dress with pink and Mack should be taught the freedom to At the bridge club entertained be themselves and should show daughter of Mrs. Leonor Vargas, accessories while the groom’s by Mrs. Clark Levengood on courage to speak out against dis­ 747 Second Avenue. Lake Odessa, mother chose blue lace with black Wednesday evening. April 15. and Raymond Gutierrez. Jr., ex-1 ncctssories. Both wore pink and criminations. There are many changed their marriage vows Bat: white carnation corsogra. citanges in our changing world ' urday nt tlie St. Edwards. Catholic The wedding dinner reception Schondelinayer and Mra. How­ today. . ‘and dance were held at the loke- ard Martin. Jr., Mrs. Orval CutA pleasing violin duet was pre­ Church. Lake Odessa. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Pgttok side Grange with Mr. and Mra. seated by Karen CUsle&ki and Melvin Simms who are students ।officiated at the 11 o’clock double Raymond Rivera of Lansing, gla­ On Monday. April 8. Brenda, ring ceremony before the altar <«■ and brother-in-law. us master in Olivet College. The meeting was closed by sing­ graced by bouquets of white gaa.- ! of ceremonies, and Miss Julie Gu- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing the Delta Kappa Gamma oil and the church choir sang the tierreez of Marshall, sister of the II Jack Smith, celebrated her Nuptial Mass. -groom, at the guest book. Mra. fourth birthday with an after­ birthday song. Miss Mary Berlotti was organist,Cunningham aas the caterer noon party. The circus theme Miss Mary Lord of Charlotte ant* and was used In decorating, and her entertained the guests at a tea in and Mrs. Raymond Rivera and j “LU,e cake was shaped aa a clowns her home following the meeting Mrs Paul Silvas of Lansing, sisters head, complete to his pointed ot the bride, were vocalists. They ! C?P?Sn «Iea^ Bo,Y1 Ot cap. The little guests. Terry Lof­ Chl Chapter will hold its next sang "Soul of My Savior" and I Cto\er^^L.,M’?’ meeting on April 29 at the home -Hail Holy Queen' - Rickie . a nd jural Woodland and Mra James tus. Diane Denny. Larry Shriver, Dana McVay and David Caln. of Mrs. Mabelle Van Weclden of Phillip Bartlett, nephews otj the ““urer. I Middleville. of fun playing the bride, wereofthethe altar boys,aref Mr 'vln . -and Mrs. •-Elf. Casillas . had lots Parent, amom and one, in particular. an?M^ RsyS^nd^tta^z^f ln ch"«p dtnner and'1*8 aucker hunt almost created Harahan ’ IU>m‘X‘d au,lerm of asslsUng in serving were nieces of a pandemonium aa Brendas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers. ’ .v : thc brldP‘ lhe MUfiea Pw Bnd bl?<hpri- BrUn and Bruce, provur, WU. noru opm TOU3- BV UKThe bride was escorted to the Klar)1 Coolry and Carmen and td to SUfh ingenious ”hlhome ofrthelr parents; MT. and I altar by her brother. Ell Casffias \urKan-t Silvas of Lansing ’ I dera." There were take home Mrs. Dalton L Stahl at 303 8. She was attired tn a floor-length .. , fnr .h, a.nr* I Prttfa for everyone. The mothMain St., in ClarksviUc Sunday, gown of acetate lace and silk ofPWul^va^of r” and ■ wnallpr brothers andaisMay 3. at 2 honoring their 25th xanza over net and taffeta. ,nd Mr* 8Uv“ °‘, ters of the guests came to the Lansing. |,e” of ,he guest* wedding anniversary Friends jlace bodice featured long sleeves The couple are on a two-week . {T^jly'big^tarty ' and relatives are invited. and scalloped neckline with the *~nnevmoan In in the the South and will will |i y 8 iccented with I honeymoon South and ------------ •------------j full skirt of organza accented which fell be home at Albion early in May. ,t Mr. and .Mra Edward Smith. Please send in all your news scalloped lace trim , into ~a *' chapel train. A floor-! .J?' 7*. items or call Wl 5-3481. ------ - ’ i_ *' t Mr *"a J,et SmlU1- »•<>. length mantilla of bridal illusion! ^radutoorrtoato. HI.1. Sroro .nd Br.nd., Kon Smnh. Mra. Warren Roush wa a guest and scalloped lace was held by a Btondran ot BAltlr of the Arthur Parkers of Battle - - ---- pearl and crystal comb.'She car- Mlrhkran Michigan Unlveraltv University. Rhe She was emem-, Creek, and Mra Alice Gordon Creek on Tuesday afternoon ot rled white roses on a lace fan. i ployed as receptionist at the Has-. had dinner at Doo Drop Inn on last week. Mra. Ellglo Galaviz, sister of the I Un«s Aluminum Products, Has- oiumu; Sunday to ijoiiur honor the --------- - — -------- . ----inc birthdays oinnaays __ ■ tuun. tines, telra before to her marrluse. i of to and » ____ On Jto'. , T. TtoHto Brood. bride, as matron of honor, and • Free Estlmetci in the Has­ bridesmaids Mrs. Gary Parker of! The groom, a Marshall High birthday Monday. April 20. Bevtings Area on Tuesdays. Hastings and Mrs. Don Haugheyl Bchool graduate, is employed byjerlv invited their parents, the • Pickup and Delivery. of Concord, wore identical dresses the Union Steel Products Cor.,- Edward Smiths and the Lee • Many Samples. of lilac lace over taffeta, styled pany at Albion. i Johnsons, for cake and Ice with full skirts and long sleeves. • 8 Yean Same Location. Guests attended from Hastings, cream, f They wore matching Lice mantil­ Grand Rapids. Albion. Marshal). | * * * THE FURNITURE las and carried lilac and white Kalamazoo. Lansing, Eaton ' The Howard Martins enterBUILDING mums on white lace fans. Monica ids. Concord. Cloverdale, tatned their bridge club Satur­ Galaviz, a niece of the bride. In Odessa and Woodland day evening with Mr. and Mra. a lilac organdy and lace dress. was Clark Levengood holding the Wayne Hazel the flower girl and Brian Galaviz, high talUra. Phone 374-3523 a nephew, was the ring bearer. Assisting the groom as best man Mrs. Mike Beckwith was most happily surprised on Sunday when lier grandchildren arrived singing "Happy Birthday" to,tier, accompanied by their parents quiet and not disturb the fam­ who served a lovely cake and ily with noise? Do you expect ice cream to celebrate the oc­ him to understand everything casion. Another happy greeting during the party, was the call him to meet strangers easily? from Oregon from her daughter Perhaps you expect too much. and 'family, the Robert Brooks. Society newS proportioned to a Min Marilyn Sue Imhoff, daughter of Mr. and MraCharlo. Imhoff of Vermontville, and Ronald Jamra Moore, acn of Mr. and Mra, James Dimon of Charlotte, were unltad in marriage in the Congregational Church in Vermontville on Sat­ urday. April 4. at 7 pm. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. Leonard Maunder in the pres­ ence of approximately 2t» guests. Mra. Nmma Shance was the organist, and also accompanied Uie soloist. Paul Fisher of Sun­ field. . The bride waa escorted down the aisle by her father. Site was wearing a floor length gown of ! Chantilly lace with fitted bodice ; and sabrinu neckline. The skirt waTof tiered lace, and her flngertlp veil of illusion wu altaciied to a pearl trimmed pill­ box. She carried,a white orchid on a Bible. Mrs. Wayne Kent of Cadillac, slater of the 'bride, served as the Miss Sharon Hecker of Milwau­ I matron of honor. Siu# wnz» kee. Wls.. became the bride of gowned in a ballerina length Christopher Dent in a lovely eve­ gown of aqua colored satinning ceremony on April 3 In the faced organza. The controlled Chapel of the Presbyterian Church skirt was lopped with a fitted bodice and scoop neckline, and In Rye, N. Y. she wore a matching, clustered The bride is the daughter of Helen M. Hecker of Kalkaska and headpiece with short veil. The bridesmaids, Mlsa Linda I. William J Hecker of Hastings Hie groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff, a sister of the bride, and Miss Marty Ann McClelland, H. W. Dent of Rye. N. Y. The Rev. Bishop performed the wore dresses styled like the ma­ double ring ceremony In the pres­ tron of honor. ence of 50 guests The chapel was The ring bearer was Mark beautifully decorated with spring Moore, of Charlotte, half-broth­ [lowers. er of the groom, and the flower The bride, given in marriage by girl was Pamela Parish of Char­ her father, wore a floor-length lotte. Uie groom’s cousin. gown of while French silk and Jerry Baum of Chartotto per­ chiffon. The fitted bodice was formed the duties of the best styled with a scoop neckline hi mon. and tiw usiwra were Mike front and low scoop back with at­ Flynn and Everette King, both tached lace and ribbon, cummer­ of Charlotte. bund. short sleeves and u chiffon A reception was neid Immedi­ over skirt with lace trim on the bottom. Site wore long while glove* ately foliowing the cremony In and. carried a bouquet of white tlw Griswold room of the church. roses, daisies and baby’s breath TIkoc oasLsting Included Mrs. with long satm ribbon streamers Ronald Simons of Charlotte. Her veil of illusion was held hi Miss Sandra Madry of Bellevue, place by two nws with lace trim and Mlsa Carol Ripley. Mrs. Robert Ripley and Mrs. Marvin to match her gown. Miss Diana Dent, sister of the McClelland, oil of Vermontville. The couple went to Washing­ groom, was maid of honor. She wore a baby blue taffeta dress ton, D. C.. on their honeymoon with matching accessories. Her and art now making their home bouquet was baby iris, blue and in Charlotte. For the wedding the bride’a yellow daisies with yellow satin mother chose a dress of deep streamers. Serving as beat man was the turquoise taffeta with bell Her accessories were bride’s brother, William R. Hecker, sleeves beige. Mrs. Dimon wore a light of Marquette. The bride’s mother chose a three blue knit sheath with white so piece French Lurex suit of beige ceaaoriea. Guests were present from with gold threads throughout the fabric, a gold hat. brown and gold Jackson. Battle Creek, Charlotte. fabric shoes with matching purse. Okemos and Lansing. ;------------ •------------- . Hie groom’s mother wore a three Mrs. Edwin L. Ford and chil­ piece suit of turquoise with white acct-sones. Both mothers wore dren; Edwin and Andrea, of Grand Rapids visited the Harold two baby orchid corsages.'. Following the ceremony a recep­ Fords Saturday efening. tion was held at the groom’s par­ ents' home. 'Hie happy couple stayed in the honeymoon suite of the Plan Ho­ William R. Lantz D.C. tel overlooking Central Park for Hartingi, Michigan tlie weekend, before returning to their home at 617 20th Street. PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 Milwaukee. Wls . where both at­ FOR APPOINTMENT tend college. The marriage of Mra. Shirley I place Saturday afternoon. April Barry County Republicans Wo­ man's Club Tea this Friday at 1:30 pm. in the First Presbyterian Church Parlon. . The talk will be on btlU now before Congress AU women are Ls a graduate of the University of Rico ....v. and — is a ~ UTgra UJ Hl ICT KI and BOU Wlll« Bll> Puerto • » specialist ---------- 4■ urged to attend bring any and a questions they would like to have|and » medical medical specialist specialist on ou the! the Af*QnJ f Q nkraf nn answered by the congressman AW at Waller Reed AII6I10 161601011011 ______ 1 Mnsnitnl Hospital, uhsrr where her hnshanrt husband 11 U, nurscry_ ..nt wUl be provided. Tickets for lhe May 5 card party may be obtained from any Iwnrd member or by calling Wl 5-5002 Marilyn Imhoff, Ronald Moore Wed At Vermontville Shirley Denny and 'i James Duff,Wed I In Afternoon Rites • Tlie Lake Odessa Jnyceens o hippy to announce Uut Klrat Lundeen has been selected ns t outstanding Jaycelte for this p. year. ■ Mrs. Arlene Sunlor and her Her name tus been submitted mother. Mrs. Esther Miller. «*- the State officers a!o«u: with nam ___ turned Monday from Washington. frany n4 other Auxiliaries in D. C, where thej- visited Pfc. and Michigan for State competition tn Mrs. Richard Gary Sunlor at 70i the selection of outstanding Jay­ Dahlia Street. j cette of the year, to be named at Mr. and Mrs. Sunlor were mar- the State convention in Kn la ma­ rled on March 9 at Rockville. Md zoo May 9. Mrs Sunlor was the former LU-' • Doctor of Chiropractic 128 W. Cantar StJ UPHOLSTERING . The BONNET & GOWN Shop Alma Fingleton THE DEPENDABLES; SUCCESS CARS 0F1B4 For Your 8th tirade Graduate See Our BIG SELECTION of, How Much Can You Expect from A Little Child? VANTAGE WATCHES the Michigan State Unlveralty Cooperative Extension Service offer parents guidance on deal­ ing with their young clUIdren. One discusses how much you can expect of a small child. The second helps parents to see the difference between a "naughty" child and a child that sometimes acta "naughty,” Both bulletins may be ob­ tained free of charge from your county extension office. Or write to the Bulletin Office, 10 Agri­ cultural Hulk Michigan State University. East Lansing. by her grandchildren singing tlie Happy Birthday song. Their voices, which came in clear and strong, made the miles of sepa­ ration seem much fewer. Mrs Beckwith says that all in all it was a wonderful day even older. To honor the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Maurice Purchls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis en­ tertained Mr. and Mra Purchls, Max end Brenda, for dinner on Sunday, and on Tuesday eve­ ning the occasion was again "Do You Expect Too Much?." honored when the Ivan Babcocks E423-A. or "Naughty or Learn­ ing?," E423-B. chia and Brenda for dinner Amazing how little it costs 21-S..JEWELS We think of the Job of sarvfo> ing our client* as a round-thodock proposition. After all, losses don’t limit themselves to an 8-hour workday. If you suffer a loss... fire in your home, auto accident, business to put a roof over your head AMsdagl Most people art doMiight fUbberpUtd Dodge Dart It’s «v»n tnoro smuing when you consider all that compact bluer and ram owo. A CHRYSLER T*V **——*, Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E. state St. No Quitting Time on Service catastrophe ... you want help right away. You’ll get just that if you place your protection program in our bands* randsenc F Insurance Agency Honklna-Milkr’a 120 W. ITAT1 FT. Ll ■ JenllMM. in n to pi n Dollar for dollar, jewel for jewel, Ventyge is America’a greatest watch value! Jewelers*quality, through and through. Rich modem styling, handsomely detailed cam and Plata, superb accuracy and dependability, plus all these expensive watch features: V SNOCK-KIIITANT \Z AMTI MACMTW / V 0USPNOOF V LlrtTIMt MADUMHN8 \ V PKCISION MOVEMENT V WAHI KSISIAMT MODUS Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Ortt Wl 5-4174 too I. Stato tatabiMod 1931 �Barry Women’s Society news' Clubs to- Hold 48th Annual Meet 'Garden Club The Ttwmapple Garden Club But on Thursday afternoon, April 9. in the All Purpose room at Southwestern School ■.Mra. Robert Baldwin, presi­ dent. introduced the speaker, Steve O'Roikc from the Hartlcultural Department of Michigan Slate University. ’ ORorke was Superintendent $400»° our UootiM «l«aio<r ot Hn< otylinSo- ** . , .e .. KU rl. «'• J3‘l■PEKFECT- -I' Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State daughter of Battle Creek visited Church lounge on Wedpaaday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo I ' . Rore. on Bunday. The previous Sunday, Mr end Mrs Donald members Of Rose and daughter of Grand .Uut orVinlI«u«’Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Thom-' An arrangement of white m Lewis and daughter, were at cushlon-mums and heather on a the home of their parents, the white tare cloth made the tea...»___ (ahla ran. 1 Wa.A. --- ... ——— ------- n KUUI ui MI. auiu mia. “ °ffrom “' Frlday until Drive S.W, Wyoming, wish to|,.*j McPhxrUn Tiie^llkte^’th»',u ' tno B"’nounc nouI}cc ‘h e 'nwement e^asemcnl ot of|, Sunday was Mrs. Robert Reed T lie slides started with the, their Ihalr daughter rt.nah tar Sharon Rharnn Norrine Nnrrlnr (K>Ue) of Eut TaWSS. Katie ston or the purpose and sctiviUes Winter and ended with FaU picRobert Whslen Hicks, son of of the WSCS which included an hires. Three picture* were typical, Mrs. Josephine Hicks. Sparta, came down to attend the wed­ explanatory tour of the kitchen ding of a former co-worker of what can be done with trees, I <nd lhe late Prof. Joseph 8. lhe Aluminum Producta Co, with its facilities. h. and flzwmr- a Hteka< pjjjj Sharon U a gradu­ Janie Vargas, which was held ■bould reflect the personality ate of Mount Mercy Academy. Truesdell. on Saturday at Lake Odessa. and idiiu of the owner throughtending the American Institute and Mrs. Vem Yorger have Mrs. Karl C. Paul has returned Aa you enter the gardens you of Banking. Her fiance is a Mr. been enjoying a Florida vaca­ graduate of Godwin High School I to her home in Woodland filter Brought down by the glacier. in Wyoming, attended the Unl- tion. including attractions at spending spenamg uie the Winter winter with wun her ncr There was a bronze plaque on Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole re- daughter and Mr' and the ruck put there In memory al tending Grand Rapids Junior College. The wedding date haa । —-^r ~; Wlnll_. 7^; ~Lnd ‘You see many Colorado cpruce j been been set set for for July July 18 18 al al St St. VianVian- 1in« winter there, and W “■ and birch as you enter and It r — CUrolk "* Orurth —u *In “ — makes u very beautiful Winter min, * lUOerr 1, to. «nu>4»o Ot o. A. garden as well as in Summer. granddaughter, Jeanie of Cale­ The weeping willows give a bit of RS Hastings. donia were guests Saturday of of color for Winter. He made much use of the Dr. and Mra. Wilbur Birk left Smith of Detroit and Mrs. Lulu primrose as it naturalizes easily Wednesday to attend a medical I Converse of Long Lake were and lius a wide range of color. meeting in Flint. j afternoon callers and Mr. and Violets u.ho made a good ground Lt. Comdr. Lyle Gillespie, who i Mra. Darrell renter wcn OTecover especially in tiiady spots. 1s with the Navy Reserves, is ning callers. He used many flowering trees spending his annual two weeks Mr. and Mra. Harold Cole spent which bloomed in the Spring. with the Navy, and Is at the UB.1 Sunday with their mother, Mra. Aho many bulbs, daffodllls, tu­ Naval Base al Rota, Spain. Marie Cole. lip.; ami grape hyacinths. ORorke also allowed some beautiful pictures from gardens In different porta of the work! Which showed much color. At tlie close of his talk there was a question and answer peri­ od wiilch was very valuable. «u, i'«w mm: S.J MRS. BERT ROSS KEELER Miss Kay Margret Matson U Married. sr^r ^ &^Presbylerian Riles Bfrth8 Unite Miss Matson And Bert Keeler p.d.c<lr in you- cboico o! Welcome New WSCS Members at Methodist Tea Visiting the' Don Fedewas over the weekend were their daughter Hldden Lake Gardens are lo­ _ and family, Mr. and Mra. Henry cated near the Irish Hills and -'-u“ raoiOBD-U'- “A Un CIM»-1 ”* Mrs. Ray Waters, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Shultz, alternate, and Mrs. Clarence Rlteema and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt were named project leaders. Mrs. C. C. Hlg- John Komely of Marion were guests ot his sister, the Clarence Millers, ami on Sunday, they were all in lanaing because of the death of their brother-in-law, Bert Ruprighl. and also attended the funeral on Tuesday, bn Thunday, Mrs. William Hagerman of Canon City came'to visit het sister, the Clarence Millers, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters returned on Monday, a week ago, harts were also callers on Sat­ urday. I a number of years. He brought gome beautiful pictures which he >hiui taken during this time to Illustrate his talk on "Contlnu- Neithamers have moved into the former Gwinn Iwme at mn W. come to the party. Madison. the meeting. home of the Dean Potters on Thursday was his niece. Mrs. Tony Canubba, of Conuba Park, Calif. On Bunday. Mrs. Carrubba and her father. Lawrence Pot- Talk on Color Johnson were Mra. Alfred OdeRaid of Chicago Heights. Ill, Mra. H. A. Adrounie entertained Mra. N. C. Allen of WwCfteld. tlie Barry County Federation of Women's Chib Board at a I pm luncheon on Monday at her home M>n. and they plan to get-toon 8. Broadway. Plans far the 48th annual meet- - ------- — —— ——, ...» ■ Ing U> be held at lhe Methodist | An interesting note— the ladlca Church at Middleville Middleville nn on V.v May all had the lhe same aranHfather. grandfather, who whs a Quaker minister—and Those attending the luncheon «*ch was lhe only child In her family. They are having a de­ Wood. Mrs. Forrest Janus, of Has­ lightful visit upon this occasion. tings; Mrs. Glenn Dean and Mra Mrs Shiuxel will remain until Gene Berg, of Middleville, and next Monday. Mrs. Floyd TJtman-h and Mrs Lorin OsrUnger. of Nashville. Patty Aline Bt. Martin enter­ tained her Camp Fire group for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O. Barr dinner on Tuesday at tlie iiome and sons. Jeff. Danny and An­ of her parents, the Henry Bl. drew. returned to their home in Martins, W. Stale road. Worchester. Mass, after spend; Ing a week with Mrs. Barr's par­ Mra Carlton Norcutt ents. the F. L. Lanes. They also Janet Cyppon) of Battle Creek, ■pent a few days with the Ken was tlie han ----- ‘ lanes of Grand Rapids. Mr. and blue shower , __ Mra. Benson, Gayle and Ronnie, ot the home <ff Gerald Sanders. also of Worcheater. Joined them Sixteen guests played games on Wednesday. The Bensons and enjoyed lhe pleasure 'of Mrs. were en route home from South Norcutt with her gifts. The Bend. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. a. B. Gwinn have highlight of tlie evening was the moved into their new iiome which arrival of Mrs. Norcult's grand­ they purchased from the Carl Neil-- mother. Mrs. Mae Cappon of hsmers at 806 W. Bond, and tlie Cloverdale. She is 80 years old Members ot tlie Hastings Ex­ tension Study Group No. 5 met Monday evening al the home of Mra. Harry Scobey. Mra. Harry Personal Mention Enjoys Pictures, Pennock Sons were born al Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Shelllngton, 413 8. East, al 6:23 pm. on April 14. weighing to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd die rille, at 5; 10 am. on April 31, Willard H. Curtis officiated at the welglilng 8-14'.a; and to Mr. and Mrs. William Castelein, R2 MldTlie bride Is the daughter of dlville, at 9.57 am. April 21, Mra. Margret Barnett Matson, R4. weighing 7-7 Hand the groom's parents are Mr. Daughters were bom to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler, R2. and Mrs. William Vincent, Rl To the music of the traditional Dowling, at 6:46 pm. April 15 wedding march, the bride entered weighing 4-12*4; to Mr. and tl»e sanctuary on the arm of her grandfather. Judge Laurence E. Barnett. She chore a (ull-length weighing 8-3; to Mr. and Mrs. gown of white nylon over taffeta, Cecil Strimbach. Rl Lake Odeswith a large bow at the waist from whicii extended a short train. The gown featured a iiigh neckline and James Maher, 416 W. Clinton, a fitted bodice of alencon tare, al 0:55 p m. April 2C, weighing appllqutd with tiny crystals. The sleeves were wrist length. A small Kidder, J<_ Rl Freeport, at Jeweled pillbox recured her waist­ length veil of English illusion, and 0:42 pm, April 20, weighing 8-2. Daughters were bom to Mr. she carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations with and Mrs. Michael Hause, R4, weighing 8 pounds at 6:22 pin. ribbon streamers. Mias Virginia Sheffield was m>id March 31; to Mr. and Mrs. Lolry of honor, wearing a pale blue silk Arnold, R4, weighing 5 pounds. burg where they had spent the Winter. They came home via the Eastern coast up through Wash­ ington. D. C. and visited Bhlppensburg. Pa,* tlie birthplace ot Mr. Wolter's grandfather. Tuesday lhey called on Mra. Walter's sister, Mra Rolx-rt Kruger, who was a surgical patient at tlie Lansing General Hospital, and on Wednei- taffeta gown with matching head­ dress and bouquet. Bridesmaids they remained to assist until Bun­ were Mli, Suzanne LelloiM Mat­ dry. evening. On Monday after­ son. sister of tlie bride, an0 Miss noon they attended lhe funeral of Belinda Hughes. Miss Matson Fred Holsworth, whose death »» pink silk taffeta while Mix.-, Hughes selected yellow silk taffeta. Both wore matching headdrewc-'- and Clarksville. carried bouquets of lhe same color. Mr. Mjd Mrs. John O. Barnett, unde und num of the brldf. were master and mistress of ceremonies Donald Henion was his friend's best man. Ushers were Earl Keeler, brother of the groom, and De­ Wayne Essex, Newaygo, cousin of the groom. 1 Mrs. Matson wore a Ublge lace sull with mint green accej-orlc.i Her hut was of straw In shades of soft yellow and green. The groom's mother chore navy blue with ac­ cessories of powder blue. A reception was held in the Pres­ byterian Church parlors immedi­ ately following the ceremony. Those assisting were Mra. William M. Stebbbm. Mra. Frank Rider, Miss Betty Bahs, Mark Matson, brotiter of the bride, Miss Barbara Harnett and Misti Nancy Barnett, cousins of lhe bride. Mire Virginia Sheffield caught Ute bride's bouquet as she tawed It from the railing of the church entrance. As lite young couple left on tliely wedding trip to the Upper Penin­ sula. Uic new Mrs. Keeler was wearing n navy blue suit, white gloves and a navy pillbox hat with matching veil appllqued With white. They Fill reside al 437*4 E. Center. Hastings'. Out of town guests were front Jmistag. Battle Creek, Newaygo. Morley and Eaton Rapids. Ripple^Sole means SojrfittppuM ■".I our • Ljou ll love our Barbecued j BAKED GOODS members and guests. Refresh merits were served by Mrs. John Thomas assisted by Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mrs. William Siiulters Die next meeting will be held Robcrt Baldwin. The topic for the next meeting will be “Peatt- Mra. Fay Fisher and Mra. Vanlta Snow of Nashville called on 'Mr. gnd Mrs. Andy Re Tuesday, April 14, to have dinner with them, it being Andy's birthday. Mrs. Mary Prcstldge, Mrs. Mary Morton of Coldwater and Mra. Victoria Gresley of Battle Creek re to visit Mr. and Mra. Andy 1; to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoand have lunch with them on van, 544 E. Thom, Hastings, Thursday, April 16. weighing *6 pounds, 9 ounces, at AiM, am. Apfil 2; to Mr. and ’ Mra Richard Herbstrelth, 1215 I ‘tea Uils weekend and accompany 8. Hanover, weighing 6 lbs, 12 them to Vermontville for the Syrup Festival. and Mra. Norman Axpinall, Mid­ dleville, weighing 7 Ibo, 2 ozs.. at 6 pm., April 3. Daughters were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbstrelth. 421 W. Bond, weighing 8 pounds, 10'4 ounces, at 8:10 pm, April 3; to Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con­ ner. 320 N. Broadway, weighing 7 Salt Rising Bread_______________ 24c A very fine end wild grain loaf, thf, flavor bosrdering Danish Pastries __________ 6 for 42c Pineapple, Raspberry, Butternut, Apple end Brown Sugar bjut. So tasty and delicious! FRIDAY & SATURDAY PURE BUTTER GOODIES! Carousel Butter Coffee Cake_____ 78c Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and (jetton!. Made with pure creamery butter and filled with butter cream. Baked in a foil pan. Butter Party Cup Cakes The Fluffy buttery little cakes, topped with a golden butter marshmallow frosting. Cookies! (sold by the pound) Butter Is the secret of their melting goodness and their fresh flavor lasts and lasts. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Superette Tom & Sally KoMmob 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. to Mr -and Mrs. Leo Oliver, R2 Woodland, weighing 6 lbs., 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert.,. Sunfield, weighing 5 lbs., 11 s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Lake Odessa, weighing 8 lbs., 2’5 ozs, at 2:15 pm, April 11. and to Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Karmes, III, 426 8. Dibble St., weighing 6 Sons were bom io Mr. and Mra. Clyde McMillan, Lake Mrs. Walter Bowden, R2, weigh­ ing 8 lbs, 8 ozs., al 7:12 pm. March 31; to Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence O. Chaffee, Rl, weighing and Mrs. Bumell Larke, R2, weighing 7 lbs, 10 ozs, at 10:50 pm, April 2; to Mr. and Mrs William Kidder. Jr, Rl, welghApril 2; to Mr. and Mrs. Julius: Maurer, R2 Nashville, weighing 6 pounds, 1515 ozs, at 2:27 am. April 4; to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cummings, Freeport, weighinc 3' nlng preceding the wedding was given by Mr. and Mrs. Keeler, the 5: to Mr. and Mra. Richard J groom's parents. Hudson, 25 Ironside Drive, weighing 8 lbs, 5*5 ozs. at 2:5o am, April 6. and to Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Taylor. 731 N.Michi­ gan. weighing 7*4 lbs, at 10:40 pm, April 8. Twin boys were born to Mr and Mra. Duane Glasgow, Rl Hastings, weighing 6 1 past VFW department comman­ der. delivered the main address at liic mortgage burning cere­ April 11. monies Saturday evening of U>e Nashville VFW. Mrs. William Linington enter­ A banquet, attended by ap­ tained Mr iuuI Mrs Roy Douglas, proximately IM persons, pre­ of Pine Grove. Calif, Mr. and Mrs ceded the burning ceremonies. I-ew Warper, who have Just re­ The banquet war. held at the turned from Florida, and Mr. and Masonic Temple, then the guests Mrs. Vernor Blough for dinner Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Douglass were called here because Thosc who have served the of the llineas of his mother. Mrs Nashville post as commanders Lfbbie Douglass, and are spending Include Louis Diamonte. Bern­ ard Mate. Clarence Thompson, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop Curtis Wash. Glenn SiuUfer. They plan to return to California Alien Newton. William Babcock. about tlie first of May. Frank Purchls. Jr, Paul Guy. Mra. Orpha John and Mra. Wil­ Lloyd Priddy. Victor Higdon, liam Linlngton will be guests of George Graham. Burdette Hay- Mr. and Mra. William Smka in ner, John Will. Gaile Alnslee, Lansing on Saturday and Sun­ George Kellogg. Merle Burd. day. tlie Ken Tuckers of Flint Willard Huss, and the present will Join them for dinner Satur­ commander, Murray Seeley. day evening'honoring Mrs. LinAuxiliary . preBidenis Include Ingon's blrUiday Mr*. Lena Wilson. Mrs Ruth Mr and Mra. Martin Welhusen of Mason and Mr. and Mra. Rudy Irta Shaffer. Mra Mkrtl» Hoffman and children of Chicago Thompson, Mrs. Bernice Priddy, spent Ute weekend with their Mrs. Peggy Puichis. Mrs. Phyl-1 grandmother. Mrs. Marie Odle, and It* Frith. Mrs. Helen Ackett, Ite Arkett Mrs Urn sister, rialn. Elaine Iml Lord. Mildred Latta, Mrs. Thelma Will, Dale Bassett and Robert Ingram Mrs. Lila HusnJ Mrs Victoria attended the oll-day martian of Banks, Mrs. Bonnie Hayner and the Michigan Retail Bakers Edu­ Mns Oenovtevc Allen who cational Conference cunantly serving m prcaldcnu Rev. Luke J. Martin - Speaker 32 Years in the Ministry and a Veteran Revival Leader of Long Standing At the COMMUNITY BUILDING at the Barry County Fairgrounds in HASTINGS (This Building Has a Complete Heating System) Nashville VFW Burns Mortgage The Rippie Sole ■ bends over backwards to give you the comfort you deserve In a walking shoe. The most flexible casual in any wardrobe.- Anti the little stacked heel adds more soft stepping luxury. $12" Wayne s 134 w. sun store r_ Pk....: Wl 5-4940 One Full Week MAY 4th thru the 10th Meetings al 7:45 Each Evening, plus 3 P.M. on Sunday MUSIC charge of „ T n Rev. Torrey Barcartic and His Wife, Ruth Rev. Barcanic is the Pastor at the Woodbury U.B. Church and Mrs. Barcanic Is an Instrumentalist and Vocalist The Barcanics are Candidates for Missionary Work at Radio Station ELWA in Liberia �8—THE HASTINGfl BANNER Tburaday, April 23, 1844 Central PTA to Hear Marine Deputy Ozro Pierce Central PTA will meet on Tuesday. April 28, at 7:30 pm. in the all-purpose room. Marine Deputy Richard Abbey will ex­ plain the water safety course that Is being taught In the Has- i lings' school* sixth and eighth grades for lhe first time this Dies Thursday At Middleville Past Lake Odessa Short Wave Radio Speeding School Head Health BtuineM Dies Suddenly ' Hastings High. Junior High The Barry County Health De­ and Elementary Schools are of­ Offer Summer School Classes partment has recently Installed fering Bummer Sessions from a two-way short wave radio in Funeral services for Leroy W. June 15 through July 24. the Stewart. 78, of Ionia, were held principals of the various school* Its Hasting* office. Monday at 3 at the Ftrat MeChohave announced. dtat Church al Ionia, with in­ Oxro Pierce. 86. of Middle- , Ctaaae* will be offered in IU WMth In providing quicker terment in live Saranac cemeville, died Thursday morning al 1 UMr. Stewart died suddenly at an enrollment of 15 or mor* Funeral service* were held nt I MeS. KdllffniHIl partmenl sanitarian, Rabe r I hl* home Friday about noon anti 3 pm. Saturday at the Beeler Regular attendance will be of Shaffer, according to Health had never lud a serious illness Funeral Home LjC f lrarLcyillp or never hoapltallswl. , prune Importance High school The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy VI Vial V111U By mean* of the radio, Shaffsr students will be required to at­ officiated and burial was ’ ' tend a class a minimum of 60 l* able to keep in frequent con­ Ml. Hope Cemetery. clock hours in order to receive tact with hl* office while in lhe credit. Once every two weeks a field, and dally save* his cus­ special “make-up" hour will be tomer* time when an*werlng inwife, Grace; two daughter*. Mr*.1 Funeral services for Mra. Hlheld In the afternoon for stu­ qulrles. Philllp-Dyer. Sr, of Scottville, ram 'Clara Weaver! Kauffman, Also, considerable mileage I* dent* who have Incurred legiti­ and Mra. Wilbur Gibb*. Kala- 83, lifelong resident of the mate absence. However, a stu­ saved by cutting down on call* maaoo; a son. Curtis, of Allegan; Clarksville area, were held Tuesdent wiH not be allowed more to the same area he ha* Just Gwinn for five years and four six grandchildren, and 11 great day at 2 at the Bowne Mennovisited. than three absences during the grandchildrcn. nite Church of which she wa* year* at Dowagiac leaving the “With the bu*y summer teaching profession in 1924 and Daniel Zook, officiated, Tuition for High school will month* Just ahead, thl* radio accepted a position for a text should prove Itoelf Invaluable tn Look firm, retiring 14 years ago by Bishop Tobe Schrock. Kauffman was found course, depending on lhe total keeping the sanitation depart­ after being with that firm for Bijjulay morning at lier | number of student* who enroll ment up to date In it* work each Iwme fin Pcddiar Lake road.; He returned to the Lake for tlie Summer session. Text day," Dr. Brown said. east of Clarksville. . books will be leaned to students. Surviving arc four daughters I years after his retirement and Any student Interested in at­ Lake-0 Hospital CAB and four sons; Mrs. Dewey Nelsold book* for a Grand Rapids tending the high school session f|m. Shipshewana, Ind.; Mrs. firm. PLAN MID-WEST RALLY—Officer* of the Wally Byam International Caravan Club were here IS asked to complete an appli­ Guild Meets .Robert Suckling. Livermore, Surviving ore his wife, the Wednesday of last week to plan for the Mid-West Rally scheduled to be held in Hasting* next cation bfknk which must be Enr Quick Calif.; Mra. Gene Stein, Grund Tlie Pennock Hospital Guild 41 former Casale Rudd; two daugh­ Sept. 3-7. From left to right are Gordon Malsch. Lyon*. Wls.; Homer Campbell and Randy signed by the parents and ap­ iv* , > Rapids; Dorothy, of Clarksville; Robertson, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Jerry Enyeart, Michigan City, Ind, and standing U William Schilproved by tlie high school prin­ met with Mra. Myrvell Stephens at ters, Mr*. John Saylor of Grand Lake Odessa last Wednesday with Rapid*. who also substituted as Courteous Service Ralph, or Humsvine. Aia.; cuu-- haneck, Hasting*, a long-time member of the Wally Byam Caravanner* who haa been mainly cipal. and return it to tlie high nnr encc. of Seattle. Wash.; Truman. nine members present. Work bi a home economics teacher at responsible for bringing the caravans here. Last-wear Hastings was host to the Michigan Wally school office with a deposit of rtione >45-2405 Of Grand Rapid*, and Roy of Byam Club's three-day convention at the falrgrodnd*. There were 1*3 trailer* here from all Me­ the morning was making diapers, Lake Odessa, and Mra. 8. R cart sheets and surgical drape Wells of Munster,.Ind. fopr ' GAYLORD CARR. Owmv rural Clarksville and grandchUtlons of Michigan. The Mid-West rally 1* expected to bring many visitor* to our Town. The sheets. After the business meeting grandchildren, and a brother, 109 N. Chute* St. drtn. ■ HasUngs Area Chamber of Commerce 1* assisting in making the arrangement*.—Banner photo. James, in Wlaooruln. cepted providing his high hi* “outstanding quailtie* of i 040 Barrels school principal approves, and ' Hough and Mra. Russel) Hewitt leadership best expressing *heil,VrW were elected delegate* from the Fin* Driver $19.10 American spirit, honor. Initiative Wells in the Hope oil field * loyallty and high example to' produced 1,040 barrels during by Hastings itodenta. Guild to attend lhe Women's Eugene E. Gros*. 20, Nash­ comrades-in-arms." His parents December. Questions coctcemlng the high Board of Pennock Hospital in school program may be directed May. The May 20 meeting will be ville. was fined *12 plus *110 attended the ceremonies. 1 ------------ • —--------Ith of Detroit and to Principal Don Gill or Herbert with Mra. Arthur Klopfenstein. nett when he pleaded guilty to Victor LaRue Griffeth,. sea- I Mra. Lula d of Crooked Lake Reinhardt. driving while his license was Pfc. Dave Wallace Is still serv­ man apprentice, u 1959 graduate were rtxei Junior High tuition will also Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Echowaiter ing in the Army in Germany. of Middleville's T-K School, on i of Mr*. E2_____ __ _________ _____ be between $15 and *20 and ele­ and family are to be in South Curtis road In Maple Orove HU address Is: April 9 completed 10 week* of' Torn Lechleitner and a college mentary tuition will be 510. Ad­ Bend. Ind. thl* weekend to attend Monday by Deputy David Wood. Pfe. David Wallace basic training at the Naval i friend trom the Grand Ledge ditional Information mav be cb- the christening of their grand­ VS 5573*932 Training Center at Great Lakes Academy, Dave Graf of Rive* mined from Principal Ken Rob- daughter. Cynthia Ann. the daugh­ Mrs. Robert Hessmer of Owosso He wa* ranked as one of the Junction, spent the weekend with bc at Central School or Prin­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Kleva. as a guest of Mra. Fred Pierson lop men in hl* company and Tom's parents, the Edward Lech- cipal Robert Casey at Soulh- The baby's godparents will be Tom leitnera. Schowulter and Mrs. Honk Kaiser. n Friday 1 the Defense Language Institute to study Spanish. After he Delton, wo.'. awarded the-Ameri­ graduates from the Language can Spirit Honor Medal at the Institute, he Is to be transfer­ red to the Naval Air Station at graduation extremes held at Ft. Of Clarksville Dies at Home Time-ly Gifts for the Graduate by Bulova Sadowski fieldhouse. The 23- mulcation technician'* school for several months. He enlisted in Orlffeth of the Norris rood and grandson of Mrs. Rose Eggleston of Bowens Rood. MODEL* FPUHCECal UUIM LAST All IMt ■I IAHA 31 140 W. State Street Walter J. Townsend of R2 Del­ ton, recently participated In gn, exercise called "Operation) Springboard" with NavJPatrol Squadron 56 In the rybbean I The exercise, conducted annu­ ally by units of Lhe Atlantic Fleet, takes advantage of the I favorable Caribbean weather to, conduct sen lusaault landing* flight training operations, squadron, which normally erates out of the Naval Air tlon, Norfolk. Va, flies anti-sub­ marine warfare missions. Coll Marine Corporal Arthur B. Crakcr. scat of Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL LOANS CertWIM wrttrpretf*, HOLDS IT UNTIL Com It In WWi Ox Madm In Cm'IiIi Graduation *1,000 OEIEB ^Hanklni" PROPRIETOR Bruce W. Townsend, aviation electronics technician third >,M- ALWAri } * 118 W. Suu St 945-3429 ceived a "Meritorious Moat," on March 19 while serving a* a member of the First Landing Support Company. Service Bat­ talion. a component of the Firat Marine Brigade at tlie Marine Corps Air Station. Kaneohe, Bav. Hawaii. He received the mast for outstanding perform­ ance of duty not only during the after normal working hour* which contributed greatly to hi* unit’s efficiency. The Brigade 1* n combat - ready, air-ground fighting team of lhe I’uciffc Fleet Marine Force. A graduott of Delton High School. Craker. entered Uw service in June of 1954. ERADEofyj[ijgg Clothes HAMPER Yellow, tur-' quoise or sandalwood plattic. bushel capacity size. Vents. te QQ I ■ “' Rag.*9.4R Wi Ruth Seamless STRETCH NYLONS Knit to Fit Full Length Sheer 15-denier hose in sizes to fit 8 toll1//. Fashionable colors for Spring. ’ Full Lining Floral and lace patterns In deco­ rative colors. 87 inches long. SPECIAL 57c 63 and Mr*. Henry E. Brom of 113 Bellevu*. has been promoted to nlrrnan third class in the United States Air Force. Airman Brom is presently a student al the Keesler, Miss., Technical Train­ ing Center. He la a graduate of Taylor Center High School. Staff Sergeant Alvin E K»der of Bellevue participated In Exer­ cise Delawar, a Joint IranlanUjB. military training operation staged in Iron April 12-15. Set Kader, son of Mr and Mrs. Al­ vin L. Kader of Rl Bellevue, is an Air Force aircraft electrical technician wlU} a Tactical Air Command unit at the Cannon Stop running scared The rain is wet . the road is slippery ... the wind i* fierce ... but that doe*n*t trouble the ■Jeep' Wagoneer. 'No matter what’s happening outside your windshield, you're aaf*r when you're driving k Wagoneer. Why? In one word; "Drivepower."* *Jae| is what Wagoncer has that no other car in tha world has. It's what keeps all four wheels gripping the road, providing tha kind of traction that you can't get with any ordinary vehicle. The ’Jeep' Wagoneer will taka you through mud. enow or sleet, and over rugged terrain that no other car would aven attempt So for tha love o' your family - get a 'Jeep' Wagoneer i KAiaan Jeep conponAnoN ^>.0-. ALL NEW 7JEEP’ WYOONEER Soe your 'Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Watt Halting! Phone 945-5346 “TSE QBEUEST SBDV d EiSW'Tue., 9 pa*.,- Ch. 13 Filigree PLANTER Twln Pack CANVAS SNEAKERS UB. military personnel on the four-day Air Force-Army-NavyMarine Corps exercise The ser­ geant's unit helped provide maintenance support for the ex­ ercise. Dubbed Delawar, Persian for "courageous," it was conduc­ ted to develop the military de­ fensive capabilities of the Cen­ tral Treaty Organisation BgL Kader attended Bellevue Hlsh School. His wife, Kay. is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cyril E. Smith of R2 Bellevue. Washable Ouch Crepa-typa Sola Women’s and girls' in white; child's in scarlet, blue. Arch support. HAIR SPRAY Two 14-Oz. cans of lan­ olin enriched spray for better sets, smooth styles PKG. — — l/99c MEO. 91.99 I67 David B. Wisniewski, aviation machinist’! mate third class, V8N. son of Mr. end Mra Ray­ mond L. Wisniewski of Delton, I* serving with Airborne Early Warning Training Wnlt. Atlantic, at the Naval Air Station. Pa­ tuxent River, Md. The unit has the mission of training the thounlng the Navy's giant radar equipped Super Constellation Aircraft which constantly patrol the frigid waters of th* North WINDY BONNET NYLON TULLE . . TRAINING PANTS All Cotton Terry summer outfit*. Link Majesty Hainan in pink, blue or yellow; pre­ shrunk elastic waht. Six** 1 through 6. Reg. 29c each, i«39cn~28 templed surprise attack on our shores. A graduate of the Del­ ton High School. Wisniewski en­ tered the Navy In March of 1961 Spray SHAMPOO Mr and Mi* Fred O'Connor and Bette of rural Nashville tend Mr and Mrs Andrew Walter and Mar. Cleans upHolsiery, fabrics, leathers, etc. Aarosoican. and Myrtle Perez in Battle Bunday. i«iin spam Ornamental ,^.0*7 edge, crystal | trim on basa. I White plastic. “ 13-in. Rag. /a O Ur Art 210145' Ben Franklin 102 Wee* State in HmHm* Mlllte HIDE-A-SOCKS • Absorbent Knit Cotton and stretch nylon. Fit unde sports shoes. 31w Es*y*qu**ig action, cellu­ lose sponge, plated metal, �Many Enjo; llevilleT-K Brunton, and Mlttd, Patti O*bun. Ngshville to tied and tlie players did a won­ derful job with their part*, view­ ers reported. Open Sewage Junior Play Member* of the Junior Class of Thornapple Kellogg High School presented the play, -rhe day. April 9 and Saturday, April Past Resident Dies in Idaho The Hastings Banner Michigan’* Mineral Might Thursday. April 23. 1964 Plant Bids dent* of Nashville voted favor­ ably for a sewage disposal plant by approving a 1124.000 bond r Symphony Invites Area Musicians Actions at The Mike Beckwith* received word by telephone of the death April 13 Meeting . In 1961, production of these naiurd resource* lumped to $478 million in value to hit a new high fe< the state. Last year'* out­ put was paced by iron orc ope rati or ■. (topfright) which reached S9H.2 million in mining return*. Next in value were: cement, $H2 million; copper, $46.1 million; an.! petroleum (bottom), $45.7 million. Some S 42- i million worth “* 'and and gravel (top, left) Tulip Festival At Holland to Run Four Days CHECK OUR HOME b PROPERTY LISTINGS OF THEWEEK A Wide Choice of Homoi and Real Estate of All Types A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN ESTATES, right on lake, has living room, kitchen, with dining soact. two nice bedrooms, shower bath, heated with attic gas heater, patio. 8 x 20’, garage 14 x 22' (rwwl, it has a hallway in the house upstairs large enough for washer. ■<(if]r«r. etc. Would cdh$Me* । *rw>de for home in town or mH for $10,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located large Iqt 144 left on street and run* back a long ditfsne*, h*» brick building 2 feet square. *lw h** two freezer*, or refrigerator*, jee cream m*cb<ne. griff. dhh»t. pot* and pan*, double deep Hr Jtbdl *nd lavatory,'‘laptit lank, all for’$11,000.00 AND AN EXTRA, EXTRA. NIC! HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining rocm. three nice bedrooms, kitehen and full bafhjbuilt -in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors. A ARAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, wilh four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for ...'$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL LARGS HOME ON REED STREET IN NASHVILLE, a 10 room home has five bed­ rooms and bath upstair* and a full bath and down a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with gas furnace, has lots of shade, close to schools, bus picks up children, has storm windows, for $6,000.00 A BUSINESS FLACE BRICK BUILDING situated on a nice lot has 144 ft. facing street and in real deep. . $11,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE IN TO THE BUSINESS SECTION, has four nice bedrooms and full bath Xtalr* and down a living room. den. dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, dish washer, etc.. strictly modern, full basement with gas furnace, has storm window* and screens, full lot. for $15,100.00 Wl NOW HAVE LEINAARE FLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of It, bounded by highway on two sides (blacktop) —...$7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, hat living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, * -■ • lss.sw.oo has recently been remodeled and put In A-l condition, for 4 cdoo BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilet* and lavatory $15,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME iH THE FIRST WARD, three bedroom* and bath upstairs, down ■ living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, garage$1,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three lots, has - living room, throe nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and Etore room, for$11,000.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAFFON'S FLAT, just wait of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and one badroom. on lot 10 x 12 rds., has full bath, cookstova and dinette, walnut, stays with the place, ha* extra septic tank on the lot, completely Insulated, has storm door* and I* only three year* old, for.$7,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen, hot water heater, bam 12 m 18', le«nto on house 8 x 8*. is insulated, and the price only $3,200.00 HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home sonically located, all modem, over­ looking a wide territory, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­ ator and stove, birch cupboards, good well, new pump, full bath and down by the.highway four nica ... -II J -II .L_ »tm. — ——U. U-. - --U,I—. land, close to town, an excollent home, and a resl good income for $21,000.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE dose In with power line *d|»cent for-?.$1,260,00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedroom*. hall and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet Mat. has basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on '/i lot, for--------------------- ----------------- -------------------------------- $5,750.00 IN THE 2ad WARD, a nica bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, just been newly pointed ------------ ....—---------- ------- - -------------------------------------$10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room. two bedrooms, dioettg, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with heater, storm windows and screens, new window*, aluminum tiding, and paneling, new built-in si* (—•> am I ia tns k... uuxii <. ■ 4. Hastings All thl* for ...--------------------------------- ----------------- .$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedroom*, for .$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant home, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, 1st us *how you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm. REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for Sl.SOO.OO The 35t)» anniversary of the Tulip Time Festival will be ob­ served this year at Holland, on May 13. 14. 15 and 16. The idea presented by a iiolland High School biology land choose the tulip a* lhe city flower and plant them throughout the city wa* ac­ cepted. The following year the idea of the festival wa* bom and during the ensuing year*, the famous tulip time festival, with it* klompen (wooden shoe) dancer*, costumed street Scrub­ bers and citizens has now grown into the third largest festival in the world. Festival Manager Harold Knraten announces the following program for the four-day event. Wednesday afternoon. May 13. the streets are to be scrubbed by citizen* in Dutch costumes, til­ ing broom* from the Nether­ lands. The scrubbing is followed by tlte Volks (folk) parade. Other event* of the day will be a soccer gome between the Klompen Dancers and a traveitogue 'The Caribbean Crescent " The events of Thursday will include the sidewalk scrubbing, the hospitality club of the down­ town merchants, the Klompen Dancers, lhe Children's Parade in. which 3.000 costumed chil­ dren parade the street* ot Hol­ land carrying and portraying products and crafts of the Netherlands Thursday evening the Saladin Temple's Shrine Bond will present a concert tn the Civic Center On the same evening, the Hope College Symphony Orchestra will give a concert In the Dlmncnt Memorial Chapel on the Hope College campus. Friday's event* wiU open with the nidewalk .'.crabbing at 10 a.m. in the business district, with Klompen dancing at noon in lhe same area. Evening event* will feature the 'Kick-Off Square Dance At lhe Civic Center is the famo u» Tulip Time Parade of Barbershop Quartets, featuring internationally known quartet* and Bcvcral barbersitop choruies Saturday, known as "Band Day," opera wilh a national baton twirling contest at 8 a.m in th* Civic Center. The famous "Band Festival" b scheduled fo» Riverview Park in the afternoon, at which time more than 20 iUgh school band.* compete for honor* Tho two hour long "Parade of 50 bands from the mid'- west inarch the route. Included will be many float*. The famous Tulip Time VarleUm will be held in the Civic Center, with the Band Folhe.Rlven by the Battle Creek High School Band. __ The Tulip Time IVuinre Dane will be held at the Weat Ottawa High School Selmer Hovland On Bunday, the Hope College choir will present a program a' 3 pm. in the Dimnenl Memona Chapel for the public, on tlx College campus. Dally attractions are lhe eight miles of tulip lanes in the city and the fields. •- 'S’ “ During March ' main eventually can be installed 1 on the east side of the road \ Before the "old" Council ad- in production of natural eiond inviron ore. sand Mr*. Mabie Gillespie attended | the services at the South Maple Grove Church on Sunday and i wa* a dinner guest at the home of her son. the Bob Gillespie*. | Mrs. Will Retd of Osborn road spent Monday with Mr*. Gilles­ pie. ST-SSTE Ki. vita young people through col-1 ... . ... I Sheriff M»-ri Campbell report­ Member* of the Hasting* City Council, at their regular meet­ ing Monday. April 13. received a Willy wm im-e «ooa mwue u> u“ru*« M*"h •”» " . person* injured. . petition from George and Joyce I out Myer* for the opening of Bolt­ : I.ll.. A.nin.rr nlrorlnr ’ HU Of,,C«r* 43 traffic Julius s i u ■ o e r g. Director , Hirnjnon, ntade 45 criminal in­ wood Street between Grand and Bond Mr. and Mrs Myer* own a -I W«W,n Mkhl..n Lal* ,„Uo(iOQ1 .hmknl on 1« full block ot lota on lhe east side "tL’.’ •' “• Lmiric oomnUWU of Bollwood. Couneilmen unanimously Thl* orchestral group offer*' adopted a resolution for lhe an opportunity for group play-1 on South Broadway from Nel- ing ot serious music under the! able leaderahlp of Mr. Blulberg,1 who has a.- fine musical back- I blacklopping that stretch. The Barry Road Commission ground plus an exceptional tal­ has blacktopped South Broad­ ent for handling young people. । Three .nrre concerts are given a.ven each earn ' way, from the south to the City year at the Central High Audi-' limits and the Hastings project torium The first concert will be l*£ J"n Is to finish the surfacing from i ulven on Rundav Nov 15 at 4 violation Of protJUtlOU, Nelson south. pm. AAilLmoon'ticket* rnv be two for unheewed perAdjacent property owner. wiU for ^0 student !,nna to <kl’e °°e pay 80 percent of the sewer *1 Purcluu*n ror w w "na M’M’vnt drunk 4rlvlngi one for recku«* A1. - .c MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY 1 w - |20 in Barry The. Kalamazoo Junior Sym- । Ing for sealed proposals for conThe Egg And I" was about the McDonald family and their former resident, on April 11 th. straction of a primary sewage trouble* adjusting to a new i Funeral services were iield on treatment plant including a lift home on a chicken ranch. The! APrU M at New Plymouth station, service building. Imhoff author, Betty McDonald, also I Chape), In New Plymouth. Idaho, lank, outfall sewer and sludge wrote “Onion* In The Stew" 8h® ft pioneer of Idaho. drying beds, and the construc­ Which wa* a success a year ago nnd “ aister of Mra. Elwyn Dan- tion of approximately 2.800 lineal Thc cast included: '1 lei*..Mrs. “ ‘ ---------Edward- WUkra, Clar- feet of eight-inch and ten-inch , ence Downing, of Michigan, Wm. sanitary sewer including nine Betty MacDonald. Raunn Mc­ I Downing of Wilder, Iowa. Judy manholes The bids will be re­ Keown; Don McDonald. Allen Downing of Pocatello. Idaho, and ceived until 12 noon on Thurs­ Peter.: Anne McDonald, Mary Dell Downing of Washington day, April 30. at which time Bibs; Joon McDonald. Sandra state, all Of whom preceded her, they ~ will be publicly opened and Solomon; Thad. Warren Thaler: in death, and Maude. Clara and i Delicate Daisy. Nancy Verllnde. Samuel Downing, staters and Nashville Is the only commun­ Manic Depressive. Bill Wtertnga: brother* of Mrs. Bale, who died ity located along the Thorn­ Corinna, Gaye Marble. MIUtoent, apple River which dumps un­ Amen. Sharon Beeler; FUhface Surviving are Mrs. Edith Fen­ David Yoder: The I.lngery Lady der of Freeport, a slater of Mn. and thl* condition ha* produced Marcello Oronewold; Hi Baby, Bale, many nephews and nieces a nuisance and public hazard Jim Robertson; J j, Chuck In Michigan, and a large family Wieringa; Ron, Ed Solomon: ih Idaho,* Oregon, and Wash­ The village population of ap­ proximately 1.500 persons has Tnarmometer Te*«le. Anne To- ington. lan; Mln Linden. Bonnie. Ray­ remained very stable Over th© post 50 year*, and the system mond: Grady. Roger Smith; Mr*. John Goldkamp and two would be constructed to handle Laraen. Steve Bumvan: Paula. Diane Schondelmayer; Toni, 6u- children of 8t. Louis, Mo . are approximately this number, plus visiting her parent*, lhe Tom the school children who live out­ san Rosenberg; Lolly, Carol TafTees, this week. side the area, but attend school within lhe village. There are no manufacturing or chemical plants which dump MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED ■ refuse Into lhe river from this .'community. The village has twice, , NOW FOR SF1CIALIZID TRAININO applied for federal aid to assist* with the building of the plant., but thus (ar has been too far down on the list to receive any assistance. NATIONAL I NITI TUT I OF MEAT PACKING ■OX 410. </• THE HAETINCS BANNER laeN«* KaiomozooJu"ior ’Crashes Hurt Report Council s Rose Festival at 1 . ( . . ! JaCKSOn in June The date for 1964 Jackson Ron Festival ha* been officially set as June 8 through June 14. The Ruse Festival Is sponsored by tlie Jackson Rose & Garden dud -5 many activities and events highlighted on Sunday by a mile long parade of float*, marching bands and special dis­ plays The parade route ends al,Elin Sharpe Park. Jackson county's 520 acre playground with its beautiful landscaped rose gardens and grounds. Granddaughter Dies Debra Lorraine Boyes 4? passed away April 3 in Good Samaritan Hospital. Phoenix. Ariz.. after a loag lllnes*. . Bherifrz cniuer* traveled 11, Beside* the fun of playing °i3* ml,M ,n Mftrchgrxxl good music, the members ------------ * r UIwAam mously approved lhe granting broaden their circle of friends,, r of a dance permit for Miller's since many come from a radius jCCK rOTTer $ rTISTOry The Barry County Historical Pub providing all requirements of 50 miles from Kalamazoo. Naturally, there U a party or Society la attempUng.. to find Alderman Lewi* Lang submit­ two to encourage fellow»hip cupica of Potter'*' History of ted the landscape architect'* throughout the year. In the Pall Barry County. Would anyone plan for Improving Tyden Park there will be a weekend music having one. please contact Mr*, with, the planting of 352 tree*. camp at Pretty Lake for the John Walton, Wl 5-9314. Total coat of the trees is *1.763. orchestra mimbers. Rehearsals are held every Sat- i The planting is additional Coun­ ciimen authorized proceeding urday morning in Harper MoyWith the project using the *1,000। !>ee Hall at Western Michigan Typewriters b ln the current year's budget for University. There ia no fee for Adding Machines Ihli and ,1.000 “ **“ project, “ “** the * ’ /v'n in the privilege of playing with the orchestra,--------but _____ good attendance j the new budget An estimated11---------------For Sale or Rent 100 trees have been lost at the is required. Anyone interested Interested in . . | joining this group should con-1 Repair Service Harold Woodward, president tact Mrs R K. Jone*. Manager, of the Hastings Softball Assocl- 4176 Bronson Boulevard. Kain-; atlon, wrote the Council asking king mazoo. *for '*■ afi -■*-*•*•audition *to *be — ' for an appropriation for the 1964 held Thursday. May 21. Friday. । May 22. 22. Saturday. Saturday. May May 23. 23. or; orj ■ason. May Aldermen granted permission whenever convenient for lhe ap- ■ Office Supplies for >r the school to use three vot vot-­ pllcant. ing machine* for the June 8 election. Subscribe to The Banner! They also voted to put up for sale vacant lot 585 on W. Slate street, reserving the right to re-' ject any or al) bids Hastings has *5350 invested in the lot pur­ chased several year* ago as a possible site for a new Are atalion or for parking. Schader's April House Cleaning Special! Mr Adopt First Son and Mrs. Winston L. Boyes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley Services were held April 8. in I the Chapel of Memories, with burial In Greenwood Park Ceme­ nue. San Francisco. Calif., have tery. the Rev. Roy Shepler ct- adopted a son who was bom on April It). Christopher Emeat arRoy Boyes. Handleys alio have an adopted daughter. Elizabeth, m. Myrna Items or call Wl 5-34*1 TRIPLE LOAD WASHER EXTRACTORS 50c (Save 25<) Hastings Speedy Wash Omo Knowles. 628 8. Jefferson 'What kind of a NUT ore you? I don't use a BANK!" You can crack ail your money problems when you pick HCB for your bank. We hove the strength and size of on oak because even acorn-size accounts ar* important to us Come in soon! TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. A REAL GOOD HOMS IN THE 3rd WARD, cloae io Central schools, ha* two nice bedrooms with clout* til on land contract'with $2000.00 down for .. ..$9,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS | Be Courteous 1 Courtesy on li»e road ta not merely a nice gesture to other death. Dimming your headlights for I Hustings City Ihmh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Inaurence Corporation Yielding the right of way to other cars and pedestrians *avt» ALESTATE KER Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Year HASTINGS SALESMEN The Michigan State Highway Department urges all of u» to Cert NioHtMMt road. We want to be vour Banker Subscribe to The Benner! * �350 Athletes to Compete in Hastings Relays „ . ml ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — Hastings track _ . . Classic to Attract Hsstlnx* is to be boat this Wedneaday to Top Runners take on St. Johns. Lakewood meets Portland SL Patrick'*. Ionia runs Charlotte and Grand Ledge meets Green­ Cranbrook, Willow UATts' Run Antony Teams plained that the four- dual* I'ylnf. for Trophy from Ionia for thl* week, and the four duals originally acheduled for Johnson Held Hastings win be host on Sat­ urday to Uie 24th running of the ' Hasllnga Relay, an invitational Spring track carnival that will; bring over 300 athletes from 23 । schools to Johnson field to com-1 pete for team trophic* anfi indi­ vidual awards. Hasting* High Athletic IH- ' ! f*': 1 —— Growing Back Yard Walnuts . . - ■ 1 a , bo?eaC.y 50 cfnu ,or ^ Greenville W ins is the professional al the St Johns Country Club. *■ Banner Want Ads Pay! STEER CLEAR OF MARKET UPS AND DOWNS Invest Your Savings With Us Take the safe route to steady profit. Invest your savings with us for liberal current earnings... without speculative risk or worry of a sudden setback. Come in today! ^07- current rata *T /O per annum Miehigan landowner* can make a profit­ able move thi* spring by plantins some Carpathian 11 n*iivh-typc) oalnut trees ihroughoui southern Michigan, and may * * * trial basis in the north- Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C. •hot rtrr —i. Muki* (Mi: z. Hora (Ml; I. Brsf*r4 (D). DtaUaM i-m ■urtKM ****** Tharaday. April 33. 1944 **** a. m. --------------------------------------- — HHS Spring Sports Sked mk (Mi; Fl Eb%B! viJc your family with a winter’* supply IIO-TD. BELAY— 1. Delton. (O»1I _ e people may be obtained from Lee Somers', MNGA Secretary, Roqte 1, Perrinton, Michigan.-Mich. Dept, of Conservatioa English Walnut Trees Will Grow Extra Profit r'-"'............. ....................... | Armchair Athlete By Buzz Younpi HA8TIN01 PUBU0 SCHOOL* SPBIBG BPOBTS SCHBDDLB 1M4 BASBBALL MILE Btrtl—1 .■!!*** (D) i a. S»—Bt. Jehas »*k*t (D) | 3. Vso Mlaaa (M). tin* AprU Aaril SO—Laktwood “iao.TD. HIGH HUBDLU Saxon Netters to Open Title Quest jttl-TD. BUM —1. Ftwter (D); a. KMk**a (D>; a. Blck*y (D)' Tib* At St Johns 440-TD. DA*U—X. OnuuMl (DI; Saturday this Town will lie host to the 24th annual Has­ a. Dukl* (D); 3. Batkvrtaad (D). tings Relays, a track classic which will bring many of lhe finest For fun and profit, you might prep athletes to the Johnson field carnival which should also do yourself a stroke of good attract many sports fans. business by planting a few Eng­ Track teams from Cnmbrook in Bloomfield Hills, Willow lish walnut trees in your back yard this Spring, the Conserva­ Run. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Alma—23 in all—will compete for honors In this popular ftstl-1 tion Department suggests The tree* in mind arc not val which begins with the high tn Dennis Hankey paced the one* that produce hard-shelled hurdle* preliminaries at 10 san. Redwings to a big win over Ithalong with the field aventa., Among the athlete* to perform Gary Becker posted a 39, Scott palhlan kind which produce thin-shelled nuts auch as you here will be LaMar Miller of Munger and John Slrrlne each Willow Run. who has sailed over carded 44s . . . Hankey has a the high hurdles in 14.6, beating brother on the MSU golf team. These trees can be grown throughout southern Michigan, the fine Willy Betts of River i and may be planted on a trial Route twice. Portage's Jim star backs In the Spring football basis in the northern part ot the Woodrow has cleared 12 feet. 24 scrimmage at Michigan State State. They have few diseases, inches In the pole vault and will University Saturday. Jerry last can withstand extreme cold, and be out to beat Bob Banhagei of Fa.ll was selected as tlie out­ yield delicious nuts in a rela­ Ionia who set a new record hist standing Freshman halfback af­ tively short time after being year of 11 feel. 114 inches, Ban­ ter tlvc MSU Frosh intra-squad hagei in a* triangular here last planted. . week cleared 12-2. John Coburn game Jones gave HHS athletes Onee in production, two of of Cranbrook will perform here plenty of competition while playthese trees can provide your as one of the best schoolboy family with a winter's supply of milers in Michigan. Jim Oia- newcomer at State. Gary Rugg walnuts. They will also form a chlno of Kazoo University High of Battle Creek Pennfield, led all supplemental source of wildlife Is another top miler, having' set rushers Saturday with 59 yards food, a sure-fire attraction for a mark of 428 already this 0ea- for the oreens. Don Japing*. a squirrels. son. We're told the lad tratni by Sophomore from Wayland, is a Landowners with a few ex­ running 80 to 90 miles a Wfc-k defensive specialist. . . . Our tra acre* might consider planiBattle Creek Central will come here with a fine team which adilional income. Thia MMb jwantped Ha*Ungs Monday night jut Ung new C. W. Post Field and scbpol records Dick Speight* set a new standard winning the tow Trees bearing Carpathian wal­ hurdles in 19.1 and Arnie Wil­ nuts will start to produce wlth- liams tied his own school mark in the 100-yard dash and tlie Ing Like most plants, they re­ track*mark in lhe 220 and Joe spond most readily to good soil, Reno lowered his own half-mile but also will do well in soil of track mark. Williams won the average fertility. The soil should century in 99 seconds and the be slightly sour and fairly well 220 in 22 seconds and Reno the drained. 880 in 1:89.4. Young trees are available from It will be a great day on the several nurseries In the State, Hilltop. Well see ^rou there. . . . and from various members of the Michigan Nut Growers As­ Hastings Sriilor Bill Jerow. co­ sociation. Lists of MNGA mem­ captain of the 1963-64 bwdcetball bers can be obtained from their team, and football and baseball player, has been hospitalized and rinton. Michigan. may be through as a prep ath­ When you send foe seedlings, lete. One of hts final catches ip be sure they are grown from Coach Jock Clarey's outfield wa* a terrific defensive play agaHut true Carpathian stock. In ad­ Battle Creek Lakeview Every dition to being able to take Michigan's extremes of ell- school has boys like BUI. and every school administration wishes there were more like him. other good point*. f ^.1 S90-TD. DASH TBAOK 1. Olton <D); «. MILE BELAY— 1. Dolton irewlar. Britton, Durbin. Cnuaaal). TIB* — Mike Youngs made the Spring trip with the MSU Tennis team and returned with a big trophy from the Cherry Blossom Festi­ val at Washington. D.C. . . . Jock” Hopkins, another former HHS athlete. 1* on the Miami (Ohio) University golf team and had a 74 lari week. Hell be sharp thl* Bummer, fellows! I I I John Vydareny, well-known to nearly all area sport* fans as a veteran of 30 years a* an offi­ cial, is w be honored on Satur­ day. May 23, as the honorary referee at the MIAA track and field championship* in Albion, and the night before the meet he will be guest of honor at the league's Spring sport* banquet, also in Albion. . . . HAlTlBOg H7BUC aOHOOL* ■FB1MQ gyOBTB (CHBDULB OOLT § s: :;h May 31- Ckitette*"’ May 33 STATE FINALS in May 7—loots May 11—SU44IO11U May it—Orttavilla Hastings High's tennte team, which broke into the win column Thursday when Coach Anton Turkal'a lad* blanked Middle­ ville* T-K aquad. will open the Waat Central Conference cam­ paign thia Thursday at 6t. Johns In a 4:16 match. Next Thursday lhe Saxons are to host Lakewood at 4:16 and Friday. May 1, the squad goes to Marshall. Only one double* event had Invading Middleville netmen. In the singles, Gary Storkan defeated Dennis Haight. 8-1. 8-1; Jim Withers defeated Jim Williams, 8-1, 8-2; Denny Storrs defeated Tim Sanders. 8-3, 6-1. and Sid Kenyon defeated Dave In doubles play. Lee BelfieldBtephen Youngs defeated Craig Mulligan-Bill Sullivan, 0-1, 6-2; Larry Brovoni - Jim Chambers defeated Hubert Blough - Dave Blough. 6-3, 6-1; Mike Halil faxGary Pierce defeated Frit* Fro»tHarv Becker. 6-3. 6-3. and Page Barden-Greg Webster defeated Carlton Adami-Denny Kroai- at your Ford Dealer’s* Little troubled by pests and steady nut - producers from one year to the next, they are valu­ able for the generous amount of shade they give. Come autumn, their large leaves tum a mar­ velous yellow and gold. And if you are lucky enough to outlive one of these trees, the wood produced from the trunk and main limbs is highly valu­ able and used for fine panelling, gun stocks and other ornamental purposes The stumps of such trees produce especially interest­ ing "burled" effects and are eag­ erly sought bv cabinet-makers. If you already have a VUck walnut tree growing on your property, this can be used to start production of Carpathian walnuts through grafting or "top-working.” In this process, the top part of tlie desired plant is grafted on the root portion of tlie native or wild variety of tlie same plant. This plant will then produce the fruit or nuts ot the' top part. Thu*, you may graft the buds or twigs of a thin-shelled Carpath­ ian walnut to already - rooted black walnuts and these new lops will produce Carpathian walnut*. Grafting i» generally done In black walnut leave* are half grown: usually May 15-39 in southern Michigan. The Conservation Depart ment has peen top - working many tree* throughout southern Michigan state game areas, imp­ ing to broaden the* availability of good nut-tree stock-bolh as a source of prime food for wild­ life and for people who wish to Collect nut* In the fall Tiic Department also has de­ veloped a seed-source "orchard " 136 E. State St “ Easy Victory Trackmen Set TeamSionors have HMa* Greenville's el low Jackets divided over the past 23 years. op<.ned their West Central camHastlngs ha* won only twice, in putgn with a 4-2 win over St vow .,w~,t. I Johns W1U1 Dnrf Balcom hurling 1937 and 1<U. 1948. r»~i« Only *WA two schools have won the 'big team title a one-hitter. The iin gave three times. They include East Coach Chuck Mathew1*' team a Lansing. 1940, 1941. 1&55. and 2-0 season record They lir.ri pre­ Battle Creek Lakeview. 1951. 1953 viously beaten Belding. Balcom and 1954. struckoul seven Redwings Marv King. Terry Hankte and Tom Hansen led the Jacket*' eightMichigan Stale Sophomore hit attack -with two singles each. golfer Doug Hankey of St. Johns had ample opportunity to learn wood thin Thursday. the game at home. His father ' many afarta for Fred Beckman's Cotte. Summary: With Dan Stearns winning •HOT rut three event*, one in record fash­ The Delton Panthers, running ion. Pete Sangalll's Kellogg track un their n*w track for Ute fir»t team romped to its first victory time, celebrated the inaugural by shefiacklng ot OomaCoek. at ioi; «. Richland Wednesday, April 15, n—day. April 18. Steanu tossed the 12-pound •hot 46 fact to break hte own school record of 43 feet, nine inches, which he had set in the eventa and running a leg on the opening meet of the season la*t Btnr—i. Ban piu. winning mile relay quartet, while week. He also won the broad mMiLB <C): 1. 0111*1 u (0). Ti*u — jump event with a leap of 10 feet *lx and three-quarter inch­ ee; then won tha 220-yard dash Dan Moyle won the high Jump with a clocking of 24.4. Hli added nd tow hurdle event* for the ■ second place finish in the 100Wildcat*, along with garnering a yard dash to round out hte af­ second place finish in lhe high ternoon'* activities. The victory evened the Hor­ hurdle*. net*' record at 1-1. while the Summary: Ionia. Greenville runs against Middleville - Stearns Paces _______ Hornets to JFin New Track With Over Richland wood. St. John* facet Grand popular with coache* in many section* of the State. Teams are acheduled to come. here from Cranbrook m Bloom-1 ww * field Hills. Willow Run and nPCOHlS Grand Haven, as well as the de- 1 ■ WVVB Ul T fending champion. lanslng EvMiddleville's Thomapple-Kelerett which won last year's great, |0RK truck team which was schedattraction by accumulating Mauled in meet Martin and Hop­ pointe. I kins in a triangular this WedOther teams entered include r.esday is to face North view FriAlma. Battle Creek Central. Bat- day in An expressway dual set tie Oraek Harper Creek. Battle lor the Kenowa Hills track FriCreek Lakeview. Charlotte. Del-1 day. ton. East Lansing. Greenville. Hasting*. Ionia. Kalamazoo Loy | thincladi dropped a 70-39 deNorrtx. University-^llgh. Lake­ wood. Lakeview. Lansing Eastnight smothered Hamilton. cm. Marshall. Pennfield. Portage, 934 U> 154. 81. Johns and Vicksburg. The Trojans won Just three events against Lowell but David llshed in the Spring of 1963 un- VanEUt a new Middleville X«- M-l —.her rnnditlon* H(gh wh(jn he wich brought 3® athletes to tossed the 12-pound shot 48 feet. this Barry County seat. 2 Inches. Ficshman Terry Appel won the half-mile In 2:11 and Roger Smith scored the other continue until they are eom- first for the T-K lads, winning the inlie in 5:10. la the high hurdles prelimi­ Friday Coach Page's lads naries. swept the shot, mile, 990. 100. At 1 pm. the coaches and of­ 220 and the low hurdles In ficials are to meet at tlie field trouncing Hamilton. and the finals will get underway Mark Thompson established at 1:30 with lhe high hurdle!, a new Expressway standard In followed by the one mile relay. the quarter-mlle. winning that 440 relay, distance medley. 880 relay, two-mile relay and the Bob Hummel won the shot In sprint medley relay. 48 feet. 1 inch; Gary Stauffer A school may enter two indi­ the pole vault. 9-3; Roger Smith, viduals in lhe individual events, the mile. 8:05; Jim VanHouten. and one relay team in each re­ high hurdle*. 178; Appel, half­ lay. The scoring for the relay mile. 2:14.4: Dennis Cooley, an­ other Freshman, lhe 100-yard vidual event* It I* 5-4-3-2-1. dash in 10*; Dan Norman, low Trophies to and — the — winner --------- — — hurdles. 23:9, and Bob Steeby. ----------------. ------.... _lU dash. 25 8. runner - up. A team.— trophy willno । be -------------presented— for----------------each relay win __ "­ Middleville won both relays, rihlmns to tn lhe first five live' me 880 team, composed of ner and ribbons places in each relay. Medals go Thompson. VanElst, Frank Winto lhe first five places in indl-; ans. Steeby. won in 1:42. and the vidual event*. mile relay team, composed of Moat of the relays will be Roger Smith. Ctiuck Wlerengn. against time, as more than one Appel and Jamie Rohrbacher. — Delton Opens “F , wildlife station near East LanFing. These trees will be topaorked to strains believed best tor producing wedHnas Eventu­ ally. nute from the orchard wDl be grown tn Department nur­ series on a production baste to provide improved Mailings for aildllfr habitat development work and for reforcbtalion pur- f Choice Bit* — Tony I-iSeda, former Kalamazoo St. "A" ath­ lete who posted.'an Impressive four-year 58-24 basketball f<«ch has been named to the head cage Job al the new Msgr John R. Hackett High in KalaniazoO. Tony, wjio lettered In tennis .,nd baseball at Kalamazoo College, was graduated from WMU in I960 after a stint in the Navy. H»*» got many friends here. . . . St. Johns High lias fine gotf- Super Torque Ford Scoring leader in ’64 NASCAR competition ... strongest, smoothest car in it* class. 16 models. Fairlane Combines 6-paMenger room and sports-car zoom al a low BOWL price! 8 models. FalcOIl Proved its total perfor­ mance with two class wins in lhe Monte Carlo Rallyel'iJ model*. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH Thunderbird Th, cl»,ie personal car . . . unique in all the world. 3 mode!*. OPEN BOWLING During th* Day O*d ” Lanes Are Available Most Evenings All-new Mustang •2368 F.O.B. Detroit Mfr*, suggested price ♦Manulacturer's suggested retail price. Destination charges and state and local laws and Iom If not included Options such as wtiitawan tires tn extra cost. See your Ford Dealer lor hte selling price’ Bob & Mickey Lambert See them at your Ford Dealer’s HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland M Michigan Hion« Wl 5-31S* FISHER -HENGESBACH, Inc Hasttnp Wl 5-2411 �* tal Candles 73, Pleasant Point «3, Shamrocks 49% and Fllter- Gone Fishing 'Stead of Wishing * Thursday. April 22. 1064 THE HARTINGS BANNER-4 Fishermen Set for ’64 Trout Season Opening Pays Allen had a big al noon, firing 306-547. Lois 1 yon rolled 180-477. Doris J 166-445. Ella Higdon 140-437 and luivnnna Woodmansee 159-43 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Final standlnga: Jerry's Tav­ em 75. Parker's Tavem and Montgomery Ward 70, Jone's Meal Market 68%. Purlang Bros M, Woodmansee Lumber 65. Gil­ more's 64%. Acketl'a 62%. Wood­ land Elevator- 81%. Nashville Gravel 61. Farmers Gas 57%. . Saxon 61%. Pepsi Cola 48 and Walldorff 'a 45 John Kaairuky again led the league, posting 227 - 508. Pete Kruger rolled 213-591. Jim Weslock 232-688. Rod Newton 203­ 539. Bill Bums 633. Gene Orabau 212-516. Paul Cassel 610, Art Bennett 501. Dave Reynolds 205­ 573. Norm Hall 219-527, Kingsley Bennett 505. John McLean 232­ 512, Leon Ackelt 506 and Curt Awery 212-571 ■ COMMERCIAL MAJOR! Standings: Sports Bar 1 iJUte Buick 75. Piston Rins 71, Harwood's IGA 70. City Foot Hastings Aluminum Product! 7-Up 83. Miller's Jewelers Welcome Tavem 60, Rourii 1 ors 55'-l. Local Finance 51 Montgomery Ward 50. Harry'Long had the outate Ing series. 616. with a 223 top game, while solo honors wan Rod Newton who cut down pin* and finished with a 607. Bob Lambert rolled 213- 570. Clalr Stahl 304-567, Joe- Bi holder 207-585, Harvey Haan John McLean 226-508. Joe I nett 200 - 551, George Elsenl 321-5416, Irwin Harwood 313 and Mike Bchondelmayer : Barry county sportsmen and women are getting set for the opening of the 1964 trout sea­ son Saturday. April 28. and Con­ servation Department experts are predicting better-than-uxual prospects for those seeking lhe Wiley trout. Hcldmen report that streams Grand Ledge sso MUX Nips Hastings In Triangular Barry Dog Hound, according Handicapped with several key I liking of anglers on opening ■ 440 DASH- month - old Blue Tick houndi the Hastings High track team had to be satisfied with second than normal. Conditions in Upper Peninsula place Wednesday afternoon Ln COMMERCIAL MINORS Streams should be about par for their season's inaugural on Johnson field. Emmeth Engeseth led the I this time of the year, with most Grand Ledge eame through Ttiunday. snaggilng 246waters high and roily as lhe re­ 1IASTINGN C'LASNIC LEAGUE to overtake Hastings' ad vanDave Kruko chalked 203 - 5G3. sult of the later Spring breakup Hhannan l«ydy set the pace in Chuok Purdum 217 - 567. 1 Many of the region's trout lakes the Classic circuit Wednesday, Keller 217-550, Jim Barr pool a victory In the triangular are sail frozen over, but they which included Ionia. rolling 226-618 Lawrence Keel­ Galen Daniels 622. Bob Me Harold Olds led the Comets to er posted 235-611. pick Pennock 201-523. Bob Conner 518. M ■200-531. Wayne Decker 212-663, Ockennan 513. Bill Tschlda 814 their win. The speedster estab­ The April 25 outlook Is gen- lished mid-season times on the Bruce Terry 202-513, Bill Ran­ and Bill Bums 512. fast track, winning the 100-yard som 206-552. Carl Naylor 202­ southern Lower Peninsula where dash in 102 and lhe 220 in 228 534. Gordie Norris 225-507. Jerry Tinklerk and McClure's 82. 1 In a flash back to list season, two happy trout fish« same 130.000 legal trout were He also ran a leg on the win­ Keegstra 201-572. Bob Lambert Ungs Aluminum Products 1 planted by the Department this ning 880 relay team which took 223 - 676. Harry Long 211 -593. Ockerman's 75. Dale's Bske B Spring. the event In 1:378. John Kaslnsky 248-599. Ken 72. Nine Pinners and Coi Many of the fish went Into Dick Court was Hastings' Robbe 209 - 563, Harvey Haan Btreqt Grill 69. Bender On their fishing instead ot just wishing. For thia is the opener of only double winner, the fleet 225 - 650 and Emmeth Engeseth and Lawrence Gas 64%, Pai another thrill-filled regular trout season in Michigan. It’s a nighty lad clearing the high barriers 5C9-x Monument and Hastings ( big target date lor other anglers, Joo. Except for black bate, all Slandlngs: McAllister's Oll­ poratlon 60. Deputies 53%.Cii Above the Straits, the Depart­ fish become legal hook and line catches Apr. 25 throughout tha >1.4. ers 78. Hastings Milling 72',. oweth Machine 53. Midway B ment has stocked waters in Al­ ’ state's inland waters.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation The other double winner was WBCH 72, Reahm Motor Bales Ing 48. Keller's CiUes Ser ger, Delta, and Marquette coun­ 71%. Williams Insurance 70. Elks ties with 21,000 keeper-size trout. Ionia's Bob Banhangle. who Pharmacy 62%. VdrJ Mobil «, 68. Miller's Garage 67. East Bide Nearly 40.000 recently - planted cleared 12 feet. 2 Inches to take Highlander 5B. Budget Aid 56. l umber 64%, Moose 83. Dowling trout await fishermen In waters the pole vault honors and sailed E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Courthouse Service 54, Sports­ Merchants 62. Miller's Pub 55, of 13 northern Lower Peninsula IB feel, 7% Inches to win first Standings: Side Floor 61 women 61, Women of the Moose Miller's Duraclean 47. Burkey's and the winner of the 1063 counties. All but one of these In lhe broad Jump. Bales 39 and John’s Crank Bal­ crown; Vise and King Pins 60. 49%. Hastings Mutual Insurance releases were made in trout 47% and Cuyler Trucking 41%. ance 34%. lakes Red Crowns 58%. Office 5< Shirley VanDenburg had an­ Bigger plantings are scheduled Pattern Shop 54. Can Plant t WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Assemblers 51%. Repairs 81. other terrific night, posting 222­ Ln northern Michigan lakes and 580. Marie Ulrich fired 187-513. Standings: Blanton's 79%, Lathe and Shipping 50, Founi streams during May and June. The Hastings Saxons spotted Barb Kiersey 209 505, Boonie Maker's 74, East Side Ijimber 73, 48%. Plyers 48. Engineers Among the expected hot spots Hathaway 193-480, Lou Richter visiting Alma'a 2-0 tint inning Hastings Cleaners 72. Barry Guys A Gals 44. Mixers 41 185-494, Anna McDonald 178­ lead, then got down to work and for opening day action in the Ready Mix 71. Keller's Cities BhMetts 29'9 and Repalrette 490. Gladys Edwards 180-484. blasted an 8-3 victory over the Service 61. Vita Boy 60, Ne-Hi Bruce Terry led the loop F Panthers in the first meeting of Horseshoe and O'Brien lakes, Frances Welcher 168-461, Jane 56%. Bhirkey's 54. Wilsons In­ day with 207-590. John Kasim Cole 168-457 and Irene Wilfong the two schools since Alma was Alcona county; Howes lakes and surance 53%, Palmer Brothers posted 213 - 584. Joan Haywc gem.. (Ml, ana— "Him <hi. ora voted In to the West Central the upper Main Stream and — 162-456. Davis (01). Fanrt (OL). TUaa: 40. Jacob's Pharmacy 48%, Kne- 154 - 433. Bandy Tebo 155-4 Conference. North Blanch of the Au Sable ehele'i 46 and Credit Bureau 41. Dick Pennock 554. Keith Ch However. Alma is not playing river, Crawford county; Holster MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Louise Bahs was the top lassie, 213-581. Harold Willison 212-! Standings: Welcome. Tavem a league schedule this year and lake. Gladwin county; Little postings 202 - 563. Maxine Dipp Norm Boomer 541. Russ Mak 82. McAllisters 77%. Northside Thursday'! victory doesn't count rolled 106-518. Alms CovUIe 186­ 540. Bob Hallinbeck 201-551, F Grocery 76. Vogt's Funeral Home towards the league champion­ Clare county; Big Guernsey lake. 508. Lucille Wilson 153 - 450. Brackmyer 551. Pete Powell 2i Kalkaska county; Davis lake. 74. Haan's Standard Service 72, ship. Marion Eye 172-467. Janet Peu- 565 and Bob Clinton 545. Leelanau county; and Titus lake. Piston Ring 68%, Food Center rach 180-451. Faye Allen 175­ Grand Traverse county. 67%, Mary's Beauty Bar and 468, Barb Kiersey 184-487, Mick­ MONDAY BOWLERETTS Clarcy's Blue A Gold diamond The season's starter might also Parmelee's 65%. Sheriff s Gals ey Lambert 165-450 and Mag Standings-' Hastings Radio aggregation. offer productive returns on lake62%. Savings At Loan 62. KeegCorrigan 179-460. Alma Jumped off to the 3-0 Bad —Vewmaa (I), 1 stra's 60%. Motor Aires 87%. lead as , John Nixon started on THURSDAY MATINEE The Banner 57. Mahler Motors tor Aires 72. Hastings Mil the mound for the Saxons. He 56%, Michigan Magnetics 52 and county. Standings: Hastings Motor and Color Center 68. Ramble was nipped for one hit in the Big D 43% . Sales 94. Canada Dry 78%, Crys­ Wilma Daniels led the lassies opening frame after walking expected shortly in the Falls, with 202-549, Shirley VanDen­ Rich Sadler. Doug Wilson M>t on burg posted 208-518. Doris Stan­ ton 186-510, Louise Bahs 190­ in the second frame but the bboad tma—i 510. Jean McAllister 167-401. Saxons matched it when Steve haalte (II, tad—Or B<rib«aaiOM (OL), «UDonna Thompson 156-447, Barb |6odi O’Donnell scored after tas Marquette county. Schulte 177-44®. Barb Snyder drawing a walk. Alma threatened in the fourth Upstream migrations of north­ 162-456. Gladys Edwards 158-463. Irene Heath 180-458. Arlene Inning when the visitors got ern pike and walleyes should Swanson 161-470, Iris Yoder 178­ three hits off Jerry Skidmore provide good action in the Me- “tfiSJ' 468. Mag Keegstra 167-459. June who relieved Nixon In the third. Hastings moved out in the ty. by April 25. which is also lhe Bender 100-402. Charlotte Raxtcr 168-452, Bertha Thaler 165-476.1 fifth when Larry Hathaway. beginning date for taking these Paul Lubienleckl and O'Donnell Doria. Cappon 185-480 and Jane j fish. scored, and then they added four Shirk 174-451. runs tn the sixth with Ken Wel­ ler. Hathaway, Steve Allerdlng HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE and Joe Morgan crossing the Standings: Courthouse Service plate. Hathaway. Lubienleckl and Hoorn 76%. Office 75. Chrome O'Donnell each got two hits In Room 67. Casite 64%. Hi - Lou four trips. Allerdlng slapped out 63%. Spark Plugs 58%. Pattern a triple in the sixth. Shop 57. Tough Guys 54. Jour­ The line score: neymen 51 and Filters 37%. ALMA ......... .210 ON 4-3 « 1 Art Gallup posted 211 -569, HASTINGS . 010 034 x— I 10 3 M ■■ SELECTIVE LOAD Roger Lanimle 540. Ken Beck­ with 529. Larry Lester 600. Dave Reynolds 516, Mike Reynolds 512. Joe Stuu 505. Karol Owen 212­ 655. Lester Springer 525. Aaron Sherk 542. Jerry Smelker 203­ 539. Joe Bennett 536. Jack Smith 521 and Maynard Tucker 208-566 Society. The registered Blue Ticks require an additional payment plus the regular bog Wm by Mark TkMB>- Olwn (D>, »a<DvaaU OMtel 3rd—Bek Sweky (Ml. Tiwe: 1 ISO LOW huBDLas- W« Raa4r Fraas while Beagle. elsty said. A MILS ULAY—' obviously lost. I. awaiting his owner. Dogs may be obtained Sheriffs office. TV 1. rrt BBOAD JVMF —Wm by Deaaia Cawyball (D). tog—AIM Baaly 1 Delton 1 rackmen I>»“ HIOH JUMF — Woo by Top Middleville Fswhr Trojans Monday Delton High School Panthers downed the Middleville T-K Trojans Monday afternoon on Delton’s new track. 65% to 43'4. Additional Sports -­ On Page 8 HHS Spots Alma 2-Run Lead, Then wn by Tarry kd Wmtm obm MILE BUM 1 Blasts Victory 3rd ANNUAL jHobby and Sport Show Saturday. April 25 • Sunday, April 26 (12:00 to 9:00 P.M.) at tha Barry Co. Community Building -Hostings Fairgrounds— Bring the Family! EXHIBITS and HOBBIES for All FREE ADMISSION FREE DOOR PRIZES LUNCH COUNTER Spomoftd by Barry County Sporhwomin'i Club NUMBER ■! ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL TEST REPORT W1/B IL ID. AUTOMATIC Spoon Sets .Pace WASHER As Monday Golf TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Highlands Dairy 79%, Round's Grocery 73. 811cock Marathon 68. Jerow Shell 67. Ockerman's 58 and SAcK Radiators 30%. Al Taylor had the top series. 507. George Ulrich rolled 480. Mildred Adrlanson 167-425, Dorotha Brumm 170 - 452. Dorothy Glover 171-471. Jeri Cheney 157­ 456 and Nancy Woodman 145­ 406. TUESDAY TWISTERS Final standings: Alley Cats 75. Barn Market 74. Powder Box 68. Parker's Bar and Curtls-EHouse 53 and Ken's At Bob's Gulf 25. . Linda Wesplnter snaggled 1 BO461. Marlene Lowell 169 - 442. Sharon Gallup 154-441, Shirley Hawks 164-439 and Carol Otrlinger 156-422.* tested J Toils parformod on model IW470 HERE'S the PROOF SOIL REMOVAL SCORE i«i«i w •• *M>- si too IM HOIPOINI 103 V I TtyataalIMS BMMVUU-Iu»i« ' r’St*u'uuu ImmmwSms*^ TSsnlrtT'l'as* aSatiSy » JT * w<U ><•■«■ iu, hxi Imtiosm t-asrsiaM-aaartaMm • <Ow st II uaai MM la saw MMJ HxrtpxrixLt- Season Is On! Gets Underway It was cold and windy late Monday afternoon but the 1904 Men's Monday Night league got underway at Die Hastings Coun­ try Club with, Jim Spoon setting lhe pace with a brisk 39 to take 4 points from Atty. Paul Siege). Gordon Ironside posted a 41 but split with Jack Laubaugh who carded a 43. the same total posted by Gary Cooper who won four points from Loyal Kinney who had a 48. Matches next Monday: Bine Division Cove vs. H. Smith, Gautsche vs. Laubaugh; Ironside vs Rod Miller, Mitchell vs. Ptsher; Hub­ bell vi. Panfil. Anderson vs. Gil­ lespie; Groos vi. Hamaly. Wood vs. 61m; Radford vi. Hollister. Myers vs. Chenoweth, G. Mil­ ler vi Prandsen; Guenther vs. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Shannon, Irwin vs. Booth; Gard­ Final standings: Eckard t Auto ner vs. Lambert. Hubbard vs. Bales 46. Runclman's and Farm­ Robbe: Jacobs vs Goodyear. ers Oas 37, Welcome Tavem 32. Belfield vs. Leonard; Cronlnger Hall's Cities Service and Car­ vs. Stander. penter Hardware 29. Yoder's Sunoco 28 and Poll Construction IB. Bradford vs. Winlck, Mathews Dave Kruko was the outstand* vi. Cook; Huebner vs. Pugh. A. ing ksgler Tuesday, rolling 223­ Smith vi. Thompson; Feld563 for solo and series honors pausch vi, Flora. Christensen vs Bill Kruko fired 202-560, Charles MacAlllster; Burr vs. Spoon, Blough 521. Norm Hall 506. Ed Kelhl vs. Rose; Shirkey vi. SieBheier 510. Jack Bheler 535. Don Heeler 200 -523, Jim Malcolm White DIvtolM 200-624 and Leo Reardon 530 Kinney vs. Cronlnger. E Mil­ ler vi. James; McMillan vs. The ' Star Baseball Club," first Cooper, K. Smith vs. Clarey; assembled team of any kind at Bay vs. iChase, -------- - Turkal vs Bleury: Michigan State, won a game by 'Storkan vs. Warner, Rohd I Sexton; Roberts vs. Clarke. FINEST SPRING TONIC AVAILABLE ANYWHERE Hear the Scores >"<■ Highlights of Major League Games EVERY HOUR at a Quarter Past the HOUR! COMPLETE SPORTS BROADCASTS at 8:15 a.m 12:15 noon and 5:15 p.m. DAILY... ON Muiic, Nows and Sporti Radio Dial Set at 1220 HIST WITH THE I FEATURES WOMEN WANT AAOST DaallaMM1^ pulling s k? W. Sf.t. W APPLIANCES -ws Phon. Wl 5*20S1 W8IST ON TNI BINUINL MATURED AT ALL DRUG STORRS n f II Hastings-Barry County W D V H RAWO STATION �You Can be Assured of Answers to All of Your QUESTIONS regarding ...all rema ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS YOUR COMN Q. WHAT IS TH HOSPITAL? A. The Pennock non-scctarian Trus Trustees composed ers, vuur friends tercd by the State Q. WHO OWNS A. Actually the a ariiTyour neighbo (or the Pennock Hoard of Trustees who consist of out the villages and service area, who gics without rctnu tai an accredited 1 WHY IS TH1 CALLED NO Decause it is o a charitable trust and its charter do viduals. Should an put back into the improvement. "Pennock Hospital Week" Now in Progress 3 Q. A. Q. IS THE PEN AN ACCRED A. Yes, The Pern by the Joint Comm of Hospitals which fessional and ethic through SUNDAY,April 26th Q. WHO ARE T BOARD OF A. Stuart Clemen Roman Feldpausc * Johnson. Philip Volunteer Workers are now in the field Calling on You and Your NEIGHBORS a rd TrpdiMtidL T}. । A. No. Members are civic-minded i and energies witho the community wi possible. Q. You can make it easier by forming a decision in advance of the meeting with a Hospital Volunteer worker. We invite you to think along these lines; this is not an annual, recurring appeal like the health and welfare services. This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance for you to invest in the health and welfare of your loved ones. We are offering 5 Tax Years in which you can make installments on your pledge. Please give this appeal every consideration. Pledge over 5 1 ax Y ears and save. Deductible from your federal income tax each year you pledge. — ARE THE B4 PAID FOR BOARD? WHY ARE H FROM OTH1 A. In order to pn ice, a hospital mus 3G5 days a year, an available at ALL tain anproximatelv including scientific "You Can't Make a Q. I Better Investment DO WE REA AL HOSPIT THIS AREA A. Yes. Our bed beds per 1,000 peo documented by a c pital facilities. Ev is the acute need f adequate and effic existing beds as i needed. Care has b no duplication of a made if they are a and if they are m To Protect Your Life mand and other e Q. 4 Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA Chamber of Commerce Lorfce Buick-Chevrolet Parma lee’s Ironside Monument Works Udlei' & Children's Wear Artime Dejign in Marble and Granite The Bonnet & Gown Shop Sean Roebuck and Co. Barry County Ready Mix Alma M. Finglelon Home of Kenmore Washers & Dryers Corporation State at Jefferson Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Hastings Motor Sales Stowell Building Service SjIcv & Service Miller's Dairy Store Barry County Lumber Co. Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Dales Bake Shop One Stop Service Fresh and Delicious' Baked Foods National Bank of Hastings Hastings Paint fr Wallpaper ’ Hastings Area Properties Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Stalo W. J. McAllister M-43 & M-37 West of Hastings Sinclair Petroleum Products Eckardt Auto Sales Ben Franklin Store Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Walgreen Agency Coleman Agency Electric Motor Service Burkey Sales fr Service Al Steury, Prop. Insurance—Bonds of All Types The Fuller Agency, Inc. Patrick C. Hodges One Stop Insurance Service Dependable Jeweler Schoder's Office Supply For Busineu, Home & School Jack Echtinaw’s Service Washing & Greasing Hankins Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Frandsen insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. . Haan Standard Service Prescriptions N. Broadway at State The Sherwood Agency Williams Agency Insurance—That’s All Barry's Farm Store deverwyk's Paint Store On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Bprry Claaaers Complete Saddlery Department Parking at the Door Mary's Beauty Shop Bun McPharlin fir Associates Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Credit Bureau of Barry County Color As You Like It Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency j Home of Pendleton Woolens For the Entire Family , City Food & Beverage Flsher-Hengesbach, Inc. Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Reynolds* News e o Records East Side Lumber Co. Heating Building Supplies R.mH Store The Fine Way of Eating The Strand Theatre a Cooling a Plumbing Montgomery Ward fr Co. Wayne's Shoe Store The Copper Lantern Kaechales Inc. Your Gifts Q. The Showplace of Barry County "* Goodyear Brothers Leonard-Osgood . 118 S. Jefferson John Deere farm Implements Consumers Power Company Cleveland!1 Men's fr Boys' Funeral Home Form Bureau Services Feed • Seed a Fertilizer The i. C. Penney Co. . Serves Hastings Clothing & Footwear Heatings City Bonk Wolldorff Furniture 150 W. Court St. Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Funeral Home St. Martin Floral Bulling*! Flown by Chip & I rape Appliances—TV & Hl Fl Leary's Sport Center Mahler Motor Sales Winick's Lincoln & Mercury Clothing for the Family Everything for the Sportsman Q. Bea’s Music Box Porker's Bor And Resraurant , Organ & Piano Studio Department Stwa The Superette Open 9 AM. to 11 P.M. Daily WHY NOT PULL AMO insurance compat hospital financing, more than. 50% oi for the new addii Hostings Hotel Reehm Motor Sales WHY IS A F CAMPAIGN A. It is not const part of lending i For Your Dining Pleasure Pontiac - Ofdsmobile - Cadillac IS THIS TH A. Increased den age of all hospital now at -a danger nut available whet to wait for a servi or death. This is lent that must be r -$fX».000 MINI! tiun. Footwear for the Family Hastings Cleaners Q. A. It is the genet construction authi will not go below secable future, bul that demands by in this area arc in Ford Sales and Service ' Open Evenings Master Mix Feeds Magazines present are young groups which requ Cut Rat. Sho. Star. IS Automatic Bowling Lanes Hastings Grain fir Bean Co. Phom Wi 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery For Insurance E. L. Carpenter Hardware Dependable Prescriptions Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Hoffman's Drug Store Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Gardner's Pharmacy Lopo Pharmacy Complete Radiator & Auto Glau Service The Hastings Bowl General Contractors Dodge Sales & Service Roth L.F. Gas, Inc. Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce 107 E. State St. WHY ARE K ADMISSION A. Modern meth and other scientific zation. Insurance advantage of hosp 90% of the newbo in a hospital. Our 4 pruvemant. It is from an economic burrow large amoi �...all remaining Questions and Doubts you may have Concerning the Urgency and Need for a Better Pennock Hospital for the Entire Area! ANSWERS TO MANY PERTINENT QUESTIONS ABOUT PENNOCK YOUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Q. WHAT IS THE PENNOCK HOSPITAL? A. The Pennock Hospital is a non-profit, non-scctarian Trust controlled by a Board of Trustees composed of outstanding civic lead­ ers, vour friends and neighbors. It is charterc<Q?y the State of Michigan. Q. WHO OWNS THE HOSPITAL? A. Actually the area owns the hospital, you I and your neighbors. The trusteeship function (or the Pennock Hospital is retained by a Hoard of Trustees, your friends and neighbors, who consist of outstanding civic leaders from the villages and townships of the hospital service area, who give of their time and ener­ gies without remuneration, to keep the hospi­ tal an accredited institution. Q. WHY IS THE HOSPITAL CALLED NON-PROFIT? A. Because it is organized under the laws as a charitable trust of the State of Michigan, and its charter does not permit profit to indi­ viduals. Should any occur, such.profit must be put back into the hospital for equipment and improvement. Q. IS THE PENNOCK HOSPITAL AN ACCREDITED HOSPITAL? A. Yes, The Pennock Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals which represents the various pro­ fessional and ethical groups. Q. WHO ARE THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES? A. Stuart Clement, Chairman, Earl Coleman, Rom^n Feldpausch, Richard Groos, Donald Juhnabn, Philip Mitchell, Don A..Sicgcl, How­ ard Tredinnick. VQ. - . ■ ARE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PAID FOR SERVING ON THE BOARD? A. No. Members of the Board oflTrustees are civic-minded men who give of tneir time and energies without k-muncration to provide the community with the best health facilities possible. Q. WHY ARE HOSPITALS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER INSTITUTIONS? A. In order to provide proper care and serv­ ice. a hospital must stayopen 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and ALL its services must lie available at ALL times. Hospitals must main­ tain approximately two employees per patient including scientifically trained personnel. Q. DO WE REALLY NEED ADDITION­ AL HOSPITAL FACILITIES IN THI8 AREA? A. Yes. Our bed capacity is below the 3.5 beds per 1,000 people ratio. The need has been documented by a comprehensive study of hos­ pital facilities. Even more critical than beds is the acute need for facilities to provide more adecpiate and efficient services to patients in existing beds as well as the additional beds needed. Care has been taken to make sure that no duplication of special diagnostic facilities is made if they are already available in the area and if they are not justified based upon de­ mand and other economic factors. Q. WHY ARE HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS INCREASING? A. Modern methods of exacting diagnosis ami other scientific advances require hospitali­ zation. Insurance has enabled many to take advantage of hospital care. Today more than 90% of the newborn sec their first day of life in a hospital. Our largest population groups at present arc young children and older adults— groups which require more hospital care. Q. IS THIS THE TIME TO BUILD? A. It is the general opinion of architects and construction authorities that building costs will.not go below the preset^ level in the forsecablc future, but more important is the fact that demands by people for hospital facilities in this area arc immediate and urgent. Q. WHY IS A FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN NECESSARY NOW? A. Increased demands have created a short­ age of all hospital facilities. This situation is now at a danger point. If these facilities arc not available when needed, a patient is forced to wait for a service'that may well mean life or death. This is a serious problem—a prob­ lem that must be met at once with the finances —$600,000 MINIMUM from public subscrip­ tion. Q. WHY NOT BORROW THE PULL AMOUNT AND BUILD? A. It is not considered sound business on the part of lending institutions, particularly the insurance companies who are - interested in hospital financing, to grant u mortgage loan of more than. 50% of the amount to be expended for the new addition plus modernization im­ provement. It is also not considered sound from an economic standpoint for a hospital to borrow large amounts for capital expenditures and thus be required to increase their daily visit lo campaign headquarter in order that Q. IS THE ESTIMATED COST OF 4. If some other financial hardship arose, charge to patients to such a point that they your name can be put on the list of available $750,000 FOR THE BUILDING JUST could 1 expect sympathetic treatment are not "com/wtitivc" in rates charged to pa­ workers is all that is required. Telephone 945­ A GUESS OR IS IT BASED ON and some kind of adjustment until tients as compared to other hospitals in the 3438. FACT? things got better? general area in which they arc located. A. The $750,000 is the architect's estimate A. • You have asked a very pertinent and im­ Q. ARE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE based upon all the facts known at the present portant set of questions and here arc the an­ Q. WHAT WILL THE NEW PENNOCK HOSPITAL DEDUCTI­ time. This includes such things as cost per swers as guaranteed by the Board ot Pennock CONSTRUCTION PROVIDE? BLE FROM INCOME TAX? square' foot of construction and renovation, Hospital. A. Expanded ancillary services such as X- A. Yes, in accordance with terms of existing equipment, architect’s fees and other costs at ray, laboratory, surgical supply, surgical re­ laws un net taxable income covering the year A-L If anyone who signs a pledge should their current rate. The actual cost will be covery room, physical therapy, food service or years in which payments are made. For die, the pledge will be immediately known only when bids are let and firm costs and nursiqg station. A new pediatrics depart­ individuals — 30%; corporations — 5%. It is voided and no obligation placed upon are established based on prices and economic ment will be established as well as private suggested you see your tax consultant in con­ anyone else. conditions at the time. If the construction rooms and more semi-private rooms. All to­ nection with your gift, especially securities or market is slow then chances arc better for A-2. If one who pledges moves outside the talled an additional net gain of 22 beds will be your real estate. lower bids. area, the pledge again will be can­ realized plus store areas and ancillary facilities. celled. However, if an employee moved Q. WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF Q. WHEN THE HOSPITAL EXPERI­ from one local industry across town to Q. WILL HOSPITAL RATES BE GIVING SECURITIES OR REAL ENCED A LOSS IN OPERATION IN another, it would be hoped he would HIGHER AS A RESULT OF THE ESTATE? 1963, HOW CAN A PROGRAM OF NEW CONSTRUCTION? take his pledge card along and con-, A. Neither the donor nor the hospital will EXPANSION BE JUSTIFIED? linue to pay in the second firm. A. Np. Rates will remain commensurate need to pay a capital gains tax. The full mar­ A. The loss which occurred in 1963 was the with hospital costs and will be affected only ket value of securities or property is allowed A-3. When any employee is sick or laid off result of a number of factors, some of which by normal economic conditions. on making tax deductions regardless of origi­ for any reason, the Hospital is obtain­ will not be re-occurring. The building was in nal cost' to the donor. ing agreements with employers that a sad state of repair and required a sizeable in­ Q. WILL HOSPITAL SERVICES BE no money will be withheld from any vestment to bring it up to standard. Also the CURTAILED DURING THE Q. MAY A MEMORIAL BE SET UP pay envelope during this absence for hospital had a major problem in adjustment CONSTRUCTION? THROUGH MY GIFT? either cause. When the employee re­ A. No. The hospital will continue to sdrve A. Yes. You may perpetuate your own name of salaries and fringe benefits to be compar­ turns to work, he will be allowed a all communities of the hospital service area as or that of another by purchasing a memorial able to local labor market and to be competi­ two-weck breathing spell before the tive with other hospitals in the area. There usual. ■ room, pediatrics, bedroom, a section or depart­ Hospital pledge deductions pick up was a considerable amount of free service ment. Many such units arc available in the again. (In cases of special hardship, Q. WHAT IS THE AMOUNT NEEDED? given to State patients, other deserving indi­ new facilities. Your volunteer worker will pro­ this can be further adjusted upon ap­ A. A total of $750,000 of which we hope to vide you with a list bf these memorial oppor­ viduals, and as a result of bad debts. Last but plication to the proper authority in the not least, the adjustment of charges (revenue) get a minimum of $4X10,000 from the firms and tunities. employee’s place of business. lagged somewhat behind the increase in oper­ individuals located within the hospital’s serv­ Also, the pledge period will be extend­ ice area. The remaining $150,000 will come Q.—IS ALL THE AVAILABLE SPACE ating costs but now are in balance. The limita­ ed the length of time covered by the tions imposed by space have imposed limita­ FOR BEDS NOW BRING USED? from some funds now on hand and from a sickness or lay-off plus two weeks, un­ A. Yes, in fact, areas not. intended for beds tions on the volume of work that can be done. federal aid grant. less other specific arrangements are With adequate space, wc expect the unit cost have had to be used for the |»ast three or four Q. WHY SHOULD INDIVIDUALS AND made individually in hardship cases. years. Two patient lounges and a treatment to go down because of increased volume and FIRMS CONTRIBUTE? room have been col verted fee patient bed use. better efficiency. A-4. In the case of financial reverses or A. Adequate hospital protection is EVERY­ hardship, the employee who pledges The actual bed crnnplement should be 75 in­ ONE’S business and EVERYONE’S respon­ Q. WHY DO WE NEED MORE BEDS stead of the stated 82. According to the state should get in touch with his immediate sibility. Business firms and corporations nave WHEN WE SEE A FEW EMPTY superior who will, .in turn, see that a hospital plan, Pennock Hosntal has 75 accept­ a special interest because they know that ade­ BEDS SOME OF THE TIME? conference is.set up for tWe purpose of able beds. “ ’ AF quate hospital futilities' return ttrofsijdn’-and A. With the-limited number of beds on hand * adjusting the pledgi payment schedule injured to work more quickly and reduce ab­ Q. WHAT ABOUT THE SECOND for medical, 'surgical and pediatric patients, to fit the needs of the emergency. senteeism and compensation claims. New FLOOR OF THE NEW WING? WHY the high census of the pa'St two years has cre­ families and new businesses are attracted to ated serious problems of inflexibility. Wc have Q. WHY DOESN’T PENNOCK HOSPI­ CAN T YOU PUT BEDS IN THAT areas with adecpiate hospital facilities, because to separate patients by sex, by age (children TAL HAVE A FULL TIME DOCTOR AREA? such facilities notice an area .a better, safer and ON DUTY AT THE HOSPITAL IN A. The second floor of the new wing is just and adults), by type of service and care needed happier place in which to live and work. THEIR EMERGENCY ROOM? a shell. The’ insides arc not finished off into (medical, surgical, obstetrics) and, among rooms. It was provided as storage space until medical patients, by the type of condition . . . A. Pennock Hospital is too small to have an Q. WHY SHOULD FARMERS there was a need to expancHhe hospital. This a patient with a contagious disease must be intem-resident training program, which is the CONTRIBUTE? isolated. Patients with Flu or pneumonia can’t way larger teaching hospitals provide such A. Hospitals are built by and for the people need has arisen much quick*? than anticipated. be mixed with patients who don’t have a physician coverage for emergency rooms. Ac­ who need them. The incidents of farm acci­ Q. THEN WHY DON’T YOU FINISH similar problem for fear of cross-infection. In tually. there arc more hospitals that do NOT dents has gone up rapidly in recent years. OFF THE SECOND FLOOR WITH addition, wc must maintain some beds for the have full time “house staff” than have it. Hos­ Let the farmer ask himself this question: “In BEDS? emergency patients who come in each day. pitals under 200 beds cannot be approved for an emergency how quickly could I or one of Illness and accident are not predictable and a internships. HOWEVER. Pennock Hospital my family get to the nearest hospital?” Rural A. Because the facilities to serve patients in those additional beds would, not be available. hospital must conform to a liquid and flexible is fortunate to have a medical staff that has accidents are THREE TIMES as frequent as bed system to pll for all of these unforseeablcs. accepted the responsibility for providing phy­ in urban centers due to the nature of the The hospital’s Laboratory, X-ray, Kitchens, sician coverage in our emergency room on an farmer’s work and the equipment he uses. Emergency, Laundry, ami Boiler Capacity is Q. IS THERE REALLY AN EMER­ GENCY AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL? “on call” basis. Each doctor spends two full Q. WHY SHOULD A CITIZEN OF A taxed beyond the limits for the present 82 bed COULD IT BE THAT THE PROFES­ weeks three times a year on 24 hour a day call NEIGHBORING COMMUNITY CON­ operation and it is impossible to increase die for emergency cases. This is in addition to .his SIONAL COUNSELLING TEAM TRIBUTE TO THE PROPOSED EX­ beds without increasing these facilities to serve the patients. WHICH HAS BEEN CALLED IN TO own office and hospital practice and this re­ PANSION FUND? OPERATE THE CAMPAIGN COULD stricts him to his home, office or the hospital ’A. Many patients from communities of the Q. WHY HAS THE DEMAND FOR during these two week periods. At no time BE RESORTING TO SOME PAR­ hospital service area arc coming to the Pen­ MORE BEDS AND INCREASED have wc ever failed to, get a doctor to respond DONABLE “SCARE TACTICS” TO nock Hospital daily—for sound reasons. This FACILITIES COME UPON US SO to a real emergency call, qnd usually he is here GET THE PUBLIC S INTEREST? hospital has the facilities and a Medical Staff UNEXPECTEDLY? within five to ten minutes. Unfortunately, A. Wc are sorry, you arc very wrong. These equal to any hospital of similar size in the A. Two factors affect this. First, the greater "professionals” are the "fire department*’ there is a lack of general understanding by the country and has established an outstanding availability of hospital insurance and coverage public of what constitutes a real emergency called in by our Pennock Hospital Board of record of service and achievement. Approxi­ ■situation. has affected utilization. If the patient is finan­ mately two-thirds of the patients of the Pen­ cially able to be cared for in the hospital, he Trustees to cope with a dire space shortage situation which is fast compounding into Q. IF THERE IS A DOCTOR ON nock Hospital are from areas outside of the wants the best care available and makes use of other problems and perplexities. corporate limits of Hastings. "EMERGENCY CALL,” WHY IS IT his insurance. Also technological advances in As Chairman Don Siegel, a member of the THAT A PATIENT MAY HAVE TO Q. HOW WILL I PERSONALLY BENE­ medicine and treatment of patients make it Hospital Trustee Board, has said: “We in­ WAIT A WHILE TO SEE THE FIT FROM THE NEW HOSPITAL? necessary to come to a hospital for these high­ vited the AMERICAN CITY BUREAU DOCTOR? A. It will give you peace of mind to know ly technical procedures where trained person­ AND BEAVER ASSOCIATES to come to A. There arc a number of reasons this might that in the event of an accident or illness you nel and the equipment is available. The other Hastings and do something drastic to alleviate or one of your loved ones will have a modern main influence has been tlife use of tlie diag­ our space troubles. They didn’t drop in on us happen. The patients may specify that they want their own doctor, and it may be difficult general hospital trt your disposal 24 hours a nostic facilities or a hospitfl for out-patients. —pre asked them. All of these critical condi­ to’reach him. Also, (heir doctor or the doctor day—365 days a year. A hospital that will be The equipment and facilities are so expensive tions existed and we called the experts in to on emergency- call may already be taking care fully staffed and equipped with the latest de­ and require trained personnel to provide the help tu. find the proper answers." service, that individual doctors can’t afford to of an emergency patient at his office or at the vices obtainable for the medical profession. maintain them in their offices. These services Wc are not manufacturing a crisis. If anyone home of a patient. Our emergency room staff Q. WHO IS HEADING UP THE $600,000 have increased over 500% m the Ijst ten years doubts this, then write to the following and are trained to relay information about emer­ Fund-raising campaign as ask them if Pennock Hospital will be allowed which throws a terrific volume on the hospital gency patients to the doctor when they con­ CHAIRMAN? facilities that were nut designed with this to rock along at the present status quo: tact him. and the doctor gives them orders for A. Don A. Siegel’, Secretary-Treasurer and a volume in mind. emergency first aid treatment. In addition, the STATE FIRE M \RSHAL, director of Hastings Manufacturing Company. emergency room staff have standing orders LANSING. MICHIGAN Mt. Siegel is a 20 year veteran of the Pennock Q. WHY SHOULD INDUSTRY AND for certain types of conditions requiring im­ and Hospital Board of Trustees and, ns such, very THE PUBLIC GIVE THE LARGEST mediate treatment until the doctor can be con­ DR. LEON II. WARREN. M.D.. PORTION TO THE BUILDING close to the problems and needs of the Hos­ tacted and/or get to the emergency room. If CHIEF HOSPITAL CONSULTING FUND? WHY NOT THE DOCTORS? pital. Stanley Cummings is assistant •general the patient has no family physician and the AND LICENSING SECTION IT IS WHERE THEY MAKE THEIR chairman. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH doctor on emergency call is not readily avail­ MONEY! able, any doctor in the hospital or who can be Q. IS THE PROFESSIONAL FUND LANSING, MICHIGAN A. A Hospital is for the use of the public, contacted will respond to the emergency call. RAISING COUNSEL PAID A not just a place for the doctors to do their Q. I AM AN EMPLOYEE OF A LARGE Unfortunately, soimT’people use the hospital COMMISSION? work. It provides facilities for the community LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PLANT AND emergency room instead of going to a doctor’s A. No. The campaign is being organized and that would be next to impossible for each doc­ I WOULD LIKE TO SUBSCRIBE offiec for things that are not real emergencies. directed by experienced campaign counsellors. tor to provide in their offices. Therefore, in­ BETWEEN $500 AND $600 OVER Also, the doctor must establish hi* own prior­ Regardless of the sum raised they will receive dustry, business, and the general public, must THE NEXT THREE YEARS TO THE ity of patients based on the cirvuinstances and only a pre-determined fee.which is based on be looked to for the major portion of support PENNOCK HOSPITAL EMERGENCY the type of emergency that' exists both at the the number rd weeks ot their service. NO in lhe buildinf* program However, the duc­ BUILDING FUND—I UNDERSTAND hospital an<l in his office. BONUSES OR COMMISSIONS WILL RE tors will be doing more shaq their share as a .MY EMPLOYER WILL PERMIT PAH). Our firm is American City Bureau­ citizen because they - realize that with im­ PAYROLL DEDUCTION; MY QUES­ (Note: If anyone should have a further ques­ Beaver Associates. Inc., oldest and largest, proved facilities, they can provide better serv­ TION IS: WHAT GUARANTEES DO tion or questions, you arc urged to telephone who have raised $1,25O.OOO,OOU since their es­ ices, to their patients ami the community. Al­ I HAVE ON THE FOLLOWING SIT­ cither of the following: tablishment in 1913, though a doctor may -pend several hours a UATIONS—AM F PROTECTED? day in the hospital h>r which he is paid, he John C. Bay, Director Q. WHERE ARE THE CAMPAIGN 1. In the event of my death would my Pennock Hospital has to spend an equal amount of time for hos­ HEADQUARTERS LOCATED? family or estate be held liable for the Hastings, Michigan A. Campaign Headquarters arc located‘St 116 pital and medical staff business for which he balance due on my pledge? Tel. 945-3451 receives no pay. Alsu each physician is on 24 N. Michigan. Telephone number 945-3438. 2. What if I move outside of the area — hour a day call fqr one month out of the year or. * Q. CAN I HELP IN THE CAMPAIGN would 1 still have to pay the balance luhtt W. Lynch, Campaign Ikadquartzr* to provide emergency physician coverage for EFFORT? dur? llf> N. Michigan Avenue the community for which hr is paid only if A. Yes, indeed, Yoqr help is desired and unit he u railed, 'l he real of this time he is tied to Ha-tings, Michigan ' . ,I 3. What protection wopld 1 have against be greatly appreciated. A personal call or a his phone. / sickness or lay-off? Td. 945-3437 . �Spring Time Is Home Buying Time .... Advertise Your Home Here 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. April 23, 1904 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from LARKE BUICK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES and DODGE-DART DEALER CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 MINIMUM RATE —50c for.Twenty Worth. a charge of 10c. The Beit Deal 12 Month! Warranty S & H Green Stamp! DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $1.25 per lack for slagte iatartioa. 15c Classified Paragraphs it Farm Shop Buy with Confidence SHARP USED CARS 1963 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard transmission, radio, w walls, new car condition. 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET ... Biscayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio and w/walls. I960 CHEVROLET 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Vista; All ’ white finish, spotless Interior,, fully equipped. NOTICES Now Is the Time To Stop Crabgrass Before It LAND BANK Use VITOGRO—ifriple acting) LOANS * Provides Complete Feeding * Prevents Crabgrass * Kills Soli Insects Available at Best for Financing New Farm Buildings BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN BaUdlnr 231 W. Slate 1901 BUICK CONVERTIBLE . . . Invicta; Nice blue finish with matching Interior, white top. new w wall tires, power steering and brakes, radio, -sharp. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wa<on. 8 cyL, automatic ttarnm>n«jn. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. 1961 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVUle; Fully equipped A one owner car and new Cadillac trade. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE Wl 5-5982 GOOD AS NEW STORE 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walls. Extra sharp! 959 OLDSMOB LE 1901 CORVAIR ... 700 series 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmission, radio, nice low mileage car. CHOICE LADIES* HATS—35c LADIES' PURSES—25c DRESSES FOR THE PROM i960 CADILLAC ... AU white Sedan DeVUle; Full power. New w/wall tires. One local owner. Save on One of These • Spring Specials! 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan: Has pow­ er steering and brakes. Color black. New car trade In. Like new. Save 838 on this one. 1998 OLDS . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching Interior. Look this one over. MEN'S SHIRTS—15c 1963 MERCURY COMET Convertible; V8 engine with standard transmission. Like 1959 CHEVROLET . . . Biscayne 4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, radio, priced to sell. 1962 MERCURY COMET S 22 Special Sedan; Has buck­ et seats. Automatic drive, ra­ dio. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Custom Station Wagon. WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 4/23 Developed by professional NEW WATERPROOF TARP Four Antiquing' Tones Available Easy to Use REAHM MOTOR SALES Used Cars 8 x 18—8795 15 x 13-81155 Also larger sizes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. BEVERWYKS WINICK SURPLUS COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill 1M3 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Has only 9.000 PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC miles. Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. 1962 FORD STARLINER Hastings, Michigan 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Standaid trans, and radio. Antique 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 beautiful, expensive Idoking . . 12 Dr.: V8 engine. Standard fii}i$h on new or old woods. trans. Radio. 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Color Castilian,,1950 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: V-8. gold. Has power steering and automatic transmLwinn, white­ brakes. Radio. And in show room condition. walls. radio, very clean. 1903 MERCURY COMET Custom 2 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Good Selecttan LADIES' COATS Professionally with Tone-'n-tique Wl 5-4071 4/16 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 tf Heating - Plumbing Don't Delay! Service New • Remodel • Repair PLANTIN’ TIME IS KAECHELE'S ALMOST HERE 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 you want more profit thia SMITH-DOUGLASS LEGALS PELLEFORM FERTILIZER OKDBB FOB PUBLICATION. and relied on since 1919 Farm Machinery fertiliser wilh four 1 all the plant food is available SPECIAL—1958 Olds “98" 4 Dr 2 all the plant food is uniform 1961 MERCURY COMET Automatic. Radio, heater, pow­ 4 Dr. Custom Sedan. Like new 3. the plant-food is water-soluble er steering and brakes. condition. ONLY 8450-64 4. it Is easy to store and apply . 1901 FORD FALCON STA. WGN. The fertilizer that meets all 4 Dr.; His very few miles. j 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard these requirements is I trans One owner. Low inlle1960 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Smith-Douglass Pelleform Convertible; -Has both tops. with Trel 196J STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 1959 CHEVROLET Available, bulk or bagged automatic A-1 shape! 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. 196! PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr 1959 MERCURY V8 Stand, trans. 4 Dr. Hardtop; Extra good' 1961 STUDEBAKER 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. condition. Stand, trans. 1959 FORD STA. WGN. 1940 FORD GALAX1E 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Automatic. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 6 Cyl. Stand, trans. Overdrive. 1959 EDSEL________ Dr. Sedah. 1958 CHEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan. 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. MACHINERY— 1957 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. —1962 Aills Chalmers D 15 Trac­ tor. Wide front. Power steer­ PICKUPS ing. 390 hours. Like new! 1—INTERNATIONAL —I.H.C. H Tractor and culti­ .lit ton Demonstrator, vator. Very good. Wilh M&W 1—INTERNATIONAL . motor kit. —Aills Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ sel Tractor. Completely over­ hauled. Wide front. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Barry's Farm Store LINCOLN-MERCURY, DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 4/23 CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 BANNER HASTINGS CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover Wl 5-3400 WANT ADS ... A Guide in Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ ing . Hiring . . . Finding. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE Banner Want Ad. 1006 E RAILROAD Wl 5-2948 OBDE* FOB PUBLICATION. The Sprayer To Buy Is The CENTURY l-r.MUI, Honorable Philip H Hitehall. J ode* of Probst*. The Place To prrtaat beard al Buy , PUI.LETS^-Laylng 70*7 to 80'1. Your choice Reds or White Rocks. 8150 each TR 7-4407 Moline. 2 miles east of Dorr. . 5 14 1953 OLIVER 77 DIESEL FOR SALE OR TRADE Has Super 77 kit. live power. 3-way hy­ draulic. Would like small feed­ er cattle- Phone Charlotte 643­ 4108. 4/23 BRED DUROC HAMP CROSS GILTS-to pure-bred Hamp boar for sale—Extra good size. Due soon. Also milk cows priced right. Two miles south of Lacey. Phone 758-7710. Bill Seymour. , 4/23 1 BRADLEY^ MANURE SPREADER —/All steel, like new, 95 bushels. 8185. One new Sears milker with all pipes and one unit. Will run more than one unit. 8150. Phone Wl 5-5427. 4/23 YOU'RE ON SAFE GROUND WITH PIONEER HEED CORN —Consistently dependable un­ der ideal or adveric growing conditions. Plant All Pioneer in *84! See or call A. K. Rich­ ardson. Wl 5-5530 or Floyd Kimble 367-3253. 4/23 it Help Wonted ITEMS FOR BABY ALL SPRING DRESSES—40c ... AU white Station Wagon; Radio, standard transmission, nice family car. Safe Buy USED CARS NOW. THKKKIMHR. IT In HnHK (Used Car Lot Across from Food center) you GET additional word. I'.'63 FOR? ANI> IT IX FI'BTHKR OBUKRXD. r. rlalaus* CASH RATE—2'ric per word with minimum of 50c. Oa ads ao« paM - ■ ■— *-■—*— *i— j-*- -a —•'— - Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1963 CHEVROLET LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 FRANCISCO SEE .THEM ON DISPLAY 4/23 Spinet Plano May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. Sec It *locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, NUes, Mich, 5/7 FACTORY SALE Don't Pay for Beltllne or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen, Delivery, Radlo-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prestige, Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, all New at Wholesale. 822 80 Btorkllne Crib ...817.80 819 Durable Maple Beds 12 88 827 Maple Bookcase Beds 17 88 833 Rollaway Beds ........ 19 80 (complete) 854 Bed. Spring, Mattress 39 80 854 Bunk Beds, complete 3980 888 Bunk Beds, complele.6380 198 Trundle Beds.............. 73 80 (complete) 839 Inner-spring Mattress 16 88 8119 Orthopedic Quilt-Top Mattress and Spring 50.00 833 Maple Chest.............. 24 M 81250 Deluxe Bed Frames............. 7.88 854 Sofa Couches .............37.00 8198 Hide-a-way Beds Deluxe Innersprlng Mattrvss 98 80 IICHIGAN LEGISLATURE Votes To Increase Their Sal­ ary To 813500—U this war on poverty? Also othey continue homestead taxes on our aged, tax the loaf of bread the pov­ erty stricken haa to buy and etc. Said a member of lhe House Ways and Means Commi 11 e e : "People arc being trained by politicians to say they are overburdened with taxes." Elect Claude Burton State Representative for the1 Eaton District In 1964. He knows your aide of tlie story. I Mr Taxpayer. Claude Is not a politician. He Is Just one of the people, for the people and tax Justice. 5 7 LARGE SELECTION OP USED CHAIN SAWS — At Reduced Prices. Francisco Farm Supply, M37 So. Wl 5-3150. 4.30 PLEA8E WILL YOU BRING MY WHEELBARROW HOME -Ralph Kidder. 4/23 FOR RENT—Power Roller. TU1- Mower. Aerator, Lawn Spread­ er. Sickle Mower. Burkey Sales 6c Service, 210 N. Jefferson. Wl 5-5176. 4/23 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED OASI See Carl 4t Betty's Appliances before you buy I They Bell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 South. U Open House Sunday. April 26 1:30-6 PM. BONIFACE POINT PINE LAKE Year round lake front home. Carpeted living and dining room, with fireplace, drapes; bright kitchen; master bed­ room down. 2 bedrooms, sew­ ing room, large stenuo ureas up. Full basement with walk­ out; oil heal; more storage apace. New pump and circuit breaker wiring. 65' x 211* lot. Immediate occupancy. Some furnishings and/or appli­ ances also available. For further details call FI 3-5782 or MU 5-0195 SEWINO MACHINE REPAIR­ MODERN 3-BEDROOM—312 E. ING — Singer. White, New Colfax St. Insulated, asbestos 2 MATURE WOMEN WANTED Home and all other makes. All siding, ceipent drive, storm FACTORY SURPLUS —For 'i day office work. Some workmanship guaranteed. windows and screens, gas heat. BEDDING typing necessary with accuracy Prompt service to your home. Terms. Available June. Wl 5­ 1408-10 Madison, BE required more than speed. Be Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or 3744. tf prepared to work full days for Delton 023-5145. tf GL 2-0018 three weekx during vacation 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH Grand Rapids. Mich. period. Address reply in own ______________________________tf ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ OA8 HEAT FOR BALE-429 paired on heavy garments at handwriting to Box 934 c/o E. Bond Bt, Hastings. Write BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 8. Hastings Banner. 4/30 Harold Jacobs, 6821 W. Sagi­ Jeftenon. naw. Lansing, Mich, or phone IV 4-0948. 4/23 40 to work in office of local flrm. Send resume to Box 933 LAKE ALGONQUIN —Two ex­ c/o Hastings Banner. 4 '30 FOUND —2 Puppies, male and cellent lake front lota, No. 18 female. loqking for a loving and No. 19 Algonquin Shores. WOMAN TO WORK ‘i DAYS home. Phone Wl 5-3632. 4'30 Each with 56 fft. frontage on as bookeepcr for local Hastings taka. OKI ft alar.IV, TA »t firm. Reply to Box 932 c'o Hastings Banner. 4 30 it For Sale—Miscellaneous These ideal lots may be pur­ chased together or separately. BARTENDER WANTED—Write Phone 045-2898 far further de­ Box 931 c/o Hastings Banner, 43 VOLUMES of "The Book of tails. 4/30 tf Knowledge" encyclopedia. Also other books, old and new. 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME SEWERS WANTED IMMEDI­ Combination bookcase and —One acre, garage, on tarmac ATELY—Work at home doing desk, will sell with the books road near Middle lake. Life­ simple sewing. We supply ma­ or after they are sold. Antique time roof, Insulated, storms, terials and pay shipping both dotiifled day bed with mattress. Lady’s screens, automatic furnace, ways. Good rate of pay. Piece low heeled shoes, size 10. wom dining and living rooms, full work. Apply. Dept. AW3. Box once. Dishes and clothing cemented basement. Lake ac­ 7010. Adelaide Post Office. enough for a rummage sale. cess. Real nice family home. Toronto. Ontario. Canada. 4/23 Call for appointment. Wl 5­ Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. 5518. Norman Keller. 4/30 MAN WANTED—To serve con­ sumers In Hastings with Raw- CANN A BULBS — 81 a basket. it Personals LOTS FOR HALE — PODUNK lelgh Products. Steady good Phone Middleville SY 5-3271. LAKE, Just off M-43 on black­ earnings year around. No capi­ WOMAN ALONE wants someone top road. Price 8475 to 81500. tal required. Write Ravlelgh to live with in Lowell and pay Terms. Some on water, others Dept. MCD-651-11. Freeport, BOLEN'S WALKING some of expenses. Phone'Grand with access to lake. Loehr's s-—un TOR — In excellent Rapids GL 9-7068. 4/23 Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf shape, with attachments. E. L. FEMALE HELP WANTED—Bee­ Carpenter Hardware. ‘ 4/n PLEASE WILL YOU BRING TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS line Fashion Stylists wanted. MY WHEELBARROW HOME. —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ Earn money in your spare WATER SOFTENERS —AUTO­ -Ralph Kidder. 4 '23 mately 120 x 240. All clean'and 7 time. For full details call Mrs. MATIC — Excellent quality. partially landscaped. Just off Lussier, Battle Creek Wl 4­ 8245. No salesman will call. For ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— old M-37 in new subdivision. 3075. 4/23 literature write: Soft-O-Matlc PO. 171, Hastings Telephone Three miles from Hastings. Water Softener Corporation, Wl 5-2805. Meetings every Beautiful building site. Call 2 73 5 Townhill, Birmingham, Monday, 8 pm. tf DIE MAKERS WANTED — Wl 5-5231 after 8 pm. or see Mich. 4/30 Preferably with zinc mold ex­ Bun McPharlln at the store, tf THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ perience Newell Mfg. Co.. TWO USED RIDING MOWERS tive 24-Houz, Shadowing. Tape, GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR Lowell, Mich. tf —Also a large group of used Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­ SALE — Good buildings and wide. Confidential. Cail yVO SINGLE MAN WANTED — For fences. In Maple Orove town­ Carpenter Hardware. 4-2445 or .write 194 North general farm work. 5'i miles ship. Phone 945-4252. tf Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 east of Dowling. Vale Morri­ McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, son. 4/23 fireplace, den. recreation room. ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets a rubber clamp with your new WAITRESS — Live In or out Aluminum siding and gas heat to flt moat saws. Francisco ZIP Code number. Three-line Vacation with pay. Apply In Lovely patio and pool (can be Farm Supply, M-37 Bo, Wl 5­ stamp with your name, ad­ person. International Motel removed). An Ideal family 3150. tf dress and ZIP number for and Restaurant, M-43 dt M-50. home located at 819 B, Ben­ 8225. This Includes, postage Sunfield. 4/23 TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE ton. Price 816900. Phone Wl and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM 5-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf WAITRESSES AND MALE ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, BUREAU SERVICES you can BARTENDER WANTED —For NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South 49046. tf get 25 lbs. meal tor only 52 02 an Interview call Wl 5-2992 Broadway M, mile from city — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs. LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules and ask for Club Manager limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full 82.65. tf dally. Fashion Rite for low baths. Gas heat. 811500 com­ Only experienced need applf. calorie dieting. 52.79. Lapo pleted. 89,800 with material in FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ —Use Rexali'a fast permanent. house. Phone Wl 5-5480. Also MARRIED MAN-For responsi­ tings. tf Regular 82.00-Now 11.00. No H acre building lota 8250 up ble position with large nation­ pre-shampoo—No after odor. HAVING A PARTY? — Punch tf al distributing organization in Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy Bowl or Cups (up to 200). local ana. Must be able to Available at small rental fee. ★ Situation Wanted furnish three references. Fnr Call Episcopal Parish House or personal Interview reply Box rrs JACOBS* pharmacy Rectory. tf 929 c'o Hastings Banner. 4/23 FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM WANTED IRONINGS-To do SERVICE I No charge for over­ YOU CAN EARN 5135 WEEK— in my home. Phone Wl 6-577B size prints. tf it For Rent—Real Estate Opening nearby for established evenings. 4 30 one-man business for alert, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ambitious man with car. No in aluminum, steel or wood 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on Investment, no experience sash. Burkey Auto Glass A RENT —At 720 N. Hanover. brick or atone walls. Wood­ needed. For personal Interview Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Gas heat, double garage. Ph. cutting by the cord with chain son, Hastings. tf Wl 5-4844 . 4,80 aaw. Phone Wl 5-3812. tf 4565 N. Merrill Rd, Men-Hi. Michigan. 4/23 TABLE PAPER — For picnics, IRONINO WANTED to do In family reunions, lota of uses. it for Sale—Real Estate my home. Experienced. Will 95- YEAR COMPANY NEEDS pick up and deliver In Has­ "NEW BLOOD" - Famous ner office. tings. Phone 945-9322. tf Watkins Company has open­ COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE ing for alert, ambitious man to LAKE ROAD —2 miles south it Mobile Homes of the lake at the bridge. 12 A* Sporting Goods County with nationally adver­ acres. River frontage on both tised farm and home pro- 1000 MOBILE HOME —10 X 66 sides. Phone TW 3-7312 Jim Gardner. 8070 Old Channel RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, PIOT0L8, 55.000 the first year. Car neccsTrail. Montague, Mich. 5/7 gun cases, scojx-s and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles Phone Lake Odessa 874-4628. COBB LAKE — South shore. Re­ east of Delton. Phone 623-5791 stricted front end back lots 75 Barberton. Ohio. tf NEEDED AT ONCE — Full or FARM SUPPLY it Household Goods it Notice! Hastings. Terms or cash. Phone PY 2-4811. 8/14 it Wonted kins products in city of Has­ EXPERT TAILORING — Man* HOUSE. BARN. OARAGE AND WOMAN" AUWvianU aomeone LARGE HEN HOUSE FOR tings. Weekly earnings 875 and to Uve with in Lowell and pay SALE —Has garden spot. All up possible. No Investment. row lapels, taper pants, alter ■ome of expenses Phone Grand modern, located 1 mile east of Write Watkins Products, Inc . double into single breasted Rapids GL 9-7068. 4'23 Dowling. Price, 88,000. Plione D-88, Winona. Minn. 4/30 coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor. Wl 5-3433. 4/23 5504 Oun Lake Road. Wl 5­ IP YOU WANT TO SELL IT 5714. tf YOU GOTTA’ TELL IT-AdLEVEL LAKE FRONT LOT FOR RENT aervicc In The Banner Want Lone taka. With houMtraUv. Ada. Call Wl l-Mll. Phone Wl 5-2421. W pooler Hardware. �Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam LEGALS CARD —i CARD OF OF THANKS THANKS Sincerest appreciation to all my friends and relatives who Hill gift* and cards for my 06th birthday April 17. Special thanks to Mra. Fetl for my lovely birth­ day cake. You all made my birthday such a good and enjoy­ able day. I certainly appreciated it so much. W. A. Hall the A. E Heath family, the pall­ bearers and Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home for their help ex­ tended to us during our hours bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Earl and family Mr. and Mrs Harley Earl and family James Scobey llenn Scobey anlce Hampton and sons CARD OF THANKH Mr. and Mrs. Bill AmcU I would like to thank all those and family persons for their vuit*. cards Mother. Mrs. Fae Townsend and flowers while at Pennock und family Hospital. The nurses and Dr. Lo­ 8lsUr> and Brothen gan for their care; also Rev. El­ liott and Dr. Birk. Their kUiddcss was very deeply appreciated. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Maurice Peck who sent messages, gifts and CARD OF THANKS cards while I was in Missouri The family uf Annetta <EorD and helped me since returning home. Your thoughtfulness is Scobey wish to thank Dr. C. Morrill. Dr. O. Finnic, Dr. R. very much appreciated. Mina E. Ormsbe Pryor, the nurses and aids for lhe special care given to our mother while In Pennock Hospi­ IN MEMOR1AM tal. Also to the many friends, We have only beautiful memorelstlves and neighbors for the kind help and many, many won­ To remember our whole life derful flowers. For the service through. and many comforting and guid­ But the sweetness will linger OBDBB APPOINT ing prayers from our pastor. JOB HEAMD.O C forever Rev. Jamea Carey. A heartfelt As we treasure that memory thanks. They shall always be re­ you. membered. A special thanks to Daughter, Hazel Devereaux S Calendar of Special Events THURSDAY, APRIL 23*V TENNfb—St. Johns, there, 4N5 THURSDAY, MAY 7 TENNIS—Ionia, there, 4:15. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 GOLF—Bl. Johns, there, 4 pm. THURSDAY, MAY 7 GOLF—Ionia, there, 4:00. FRIDAY, MAY 15 GOLF—State Regional*. TIitRS.,FRk APRIL 30, MAY 1 MONDAY, MAY 18 RUMMAGE SALE—First fltelh- GOLF—Conference Meet at st. Odlsl Church, 209 W. Green. Johns, 1:00. Thursrtay, April 30, p-9 pm TMIURSDAYV MAY 21 Friday, May 1, o am.-9 pm. Sponsored by WSC8. OOLF-Charlotte, here, 4:00. THURSDAY, MAY 21 TENNIS^-Oharloue, here. 4:18. THURSDAY, MAY 21 BASEBALL — Charlotte, here, FRI-, A SAT, MAY 22, 23 TENNIS—Bute Regionate. SATURDAY. MAY 23 SATURDAY, MAY 2 GOLF—State Finals. CHICKEN PIE DINNER—-Wood­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. THURSDAY', MAY 28 land Methodist Church ftorn 6*40 to 7:30 pm. on Saturday, TENN IK — Grand Ledge, here, May 2. Adults 81X1, children 4:18. under 12 78 cent*, pre-school­ THURSDAY, MAY U ers free. Proceeds go to lhe Junior Church Camp. GOLF—Grand Ledge, here. 4. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6 THURSDAY, MAY 28 TRACK—4 league duals at Ionia. BASEBALL—Grand Ledge, here, 4:30. THURSDAY. MAY 7 BASEBALL—Ionia, there, 4:30. Saturday, May 3. NE8A Space Mobile Assembly. Thursday. April 30 —High School Vocal program, 8 pm. and Mra. Frank Bumpus UM Leighton gym. evoking. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Vcnton of Vermontville were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Har­ low Venton. and sons recently. They had Just returned from a wedding trip to Florida. * Mr. Odessa. Grund Rapids returned to her home Thursday after aepnding a May 12—Registration dergarten. Meeting of mothers Mra. Walter CulberL * George only at 1:15. .. Lowden visited his sister and family in Howard City several Friends of Donald Wlnsley helped him celebrate __ — Warren , Cairns called on Mr. birthday Monday. Warren Beard. cand M\rs. Arthur Rudlcel at Gary Selby. Tony Curtis and (Cressey and Mra. Oney Roblyer Mark Baker enjoyed supper with tat Pine lake Saturday. * Mr. Donald and hte parents, Mr. and (and Mra. Miles Bawdy of Clarks­ Mrs. George Wlnsley, and DDn- ,ville called on George Lowden na then stayed overnight. This (Sunday. was quite an experience for them and they also had to get up and go to school the next morning, a Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy left Satur­ day to spend a few days with iier son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert By Mra. Leland Hammond Austin. In Lansing. * Keep tn mind the Village Clean-up to be held Saturday, April 25. Rubbish . will be picked up on the curbs. * Tlie Lloiu Club will meet . tricla, Monday. Tha young-Mias April 28 at the Den. Commander 4 lbs., 13 oas. Grandpa­ Bender of Middleville will apeak weighed . Bill Cook is real proud. This be­ on Weather Observation in the : Navy. * Plans are being made ing his first grandchild. * The members af lhe play "Atlgone** for Community Mother and , B K SSI turned from their Winter home at Fort Meyers. Fla. They report the weather was in the M’s when they left. * Jamea Moichele Lent Corners Daughter Banquet to be held Friday, May 15. The Zion Lu- : thcran Church will be the host ;11ns at Doster Saturday night. this year. * The Methodist Tlie evening was spent playing Church will be sponsoring a ping pong and record session. Camp Fund Supper Saturday, May 2. The proceeds will go to field. Margaret Becker. Mary send the young people to camp Ann Robertson, Morris Christllcb. Mike Burnell. Ron Bourthis Bummer. Mrs Sarah Myers of Wood­ dsges, John Vennuelln, Jim bury has been spending a few Bumpus, Betty Pales, Audrey days with Mrs. Effie Lehman. Stout. Roger Ktottke, Jill Yaplc, On Thursday they were dinner Bruce Stockwell. Dave Becker, guests with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Larry Davis, Ruth VanBruggen, Fteher. * Mr. and Mra. diaries Jo Manning, Jon Kaechele, Judy Hester It *nd Mra. Elizabeth Tomb, Sharon Herder. Mike Walts were in Lansing Thursday Harsh and Chuck Cutter. Re­ to visit the former’s daughter, freshments of pizza, pop, etc.. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair, and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stuart Hammond, Mike and Phil Fteher were iu Charlotte Bun­ day. They called on Mrs. Inez Jordan. A Mr. and Mrs. Herald and girls spent the weekend Classic and Cindy Curtis were Bunday dinner guest* with thetr Pullman daughter, Mr. and Mra. Duane Chun, and family in Dearborn Little Valerie was celebrating Dunham her fifth birthday and enjoyed having her-grandparents present to help her. * The fire depart­ ment was awakened early Bun­ day morning to answer the call DUNHAM DISTRICT p.wUit at the towhshlp dump. Later iu the afternoon they were called to assist the Nashville depart­ pita! Friday and had surgery the ment at a fire on M-M. They same day. Sunday evening rc- steter. Mr. and Mra. Nell IngaU THURSDAY. APRIL 30 THURSDAY, MAY 14 BASEBALL — Lakewood, here, TENNIS—Greenville, there 4:15. 4:30. THURSDAY, MAY 14 April >4. 1BS4. THURSDAY, APRIL 38 BASEBALL — Greenville, there. GOLF—Lakewood, here, 4 pm. . FRIDAY. MAY 1 TENNIS—Marshall, there. 4.00. r East Middle Lake Day. (Seniors) Baseball - Way­ land-Here. Tuesday. April 38. Seniors tears on trip, evening. (OcnertU Fa­ culty meeting). Wednesday, April 29. 6th grade to Grand Rapids. 8:46; TrackWayiand at Kenowa Hills and Willi* mi tennis- Northview—Hat. Thursday. April 30, Freeport 4th A 6th grades to Battle Creek; baseball - Kenowa Hllis- Or. iL»i th* >t... Kr»r Unr.PlIm*B. Itemiil ”°tl*h' Ihere. Friday, May 1, Leighton MoUte Olen Holtz. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Chas. E. Jack- MONDAY. MAY 11 TRACK—Charlotte, there, 7:00. cir* ■ > uw ot Uli daeau* SUNDAY, APRIL 28 u5L«,“#.*#a&*53S WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 SPRING CONCERT — By Has­ tings High Vocal Music De­ TRACK—4 league duals, here, partment at 3 pm. at Central Auditorium. No admission, ev­ MAY 13-16 eryone welcome. TULIP TIME —In Holland. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 ORDER APPOINTING TIME THURSDAY, MAY 14 TRACK —4 league duals, here, FOB UBABINO CLA1MB. GOLF—Greenville, there, 4. FRIDAY, MAY 1 GOL^—Marshall, there, 4:00. Lockahor* Fam. Friday, April 24. Truck-Northview al Kenowa Hills. were Saturday evening visitor* with her grandparents, Mr. *D<1 Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Mra. Cllmena Schaibly. Tlw young April 24-35—Lakewood Invita­ couple has recently announced tional Baseball Tournament at their engagement. Sunfield. Friday Gamas 8—Ionia vs. Lowell. 7:30 Lakewood vs. Grand Ledge. Satarday Oamaa By Mra. Benla M. Cairns 10—Hastings vs. Bellevue. 1—Maple Valley vs. winner of first game. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns 4 — Winners of second and spent last Wednesday at the third game. 7—Championship. April 38—Home Ec Style Show, 8 pm. land and his wife ot Niles were SATURDAY, APRIL 25 HASTINGS RELAYS. FRIDAY, MAY 1 Thureday, Apgjl 33, Arbor Day; Baseball - Caledonia, — There; Woodland By Mra. GUndon C.tsrlia 101 N. M**> M7-M4 Francis Maichele * Merrill Llckta of Gaylord, who has been visiting the home folks, Mr. and Mra Vern Llckta. and sister. Miss Winnie Llckta. and otinr relatives returned home Thurs­ day. w Many enjoyed lhe Lions Club mlnstrul show Thursday, Friday and Saturday night*. One FRI. A SAT, MAY 8 FRI, SAT, APRIL 24. 25 RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose Al­ LAKEWOOD INVITATIONAL tar Society at Bt. Rose School. TOURNAMENT - Sunfield Friday. May 8, 9 am. to 0 pin. diamond. Saturday, May 9, 9 am. to 2 OPENS—Time trials 0:30 pm. Races 8 pm. Official Action of the Hastings City Council on hU first furlough from the. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 FRIDAY, MAY 8 BABEBALL — Bt. Johns, there. TRACK-Marshall Relays. 6:30. THURSDAY. APRIL 30 TENNIS—Lake wood, here, 4:15. Middleville By Mra. Mkry Jackson » Anew fH-NM FBI. A SAT.. JUNE 5 TENNIS—State Finals. Dolly Johnsen is able to care aid of her son. Stanley Johnson and daughter. Mra. Marjorie Bedford. ★ Many attended the funeral ot Ozro Pierce Saturday at tlie Bedor Funeral Home. A vllle, rerr with her. Sunday. * The tickets for the Mother - Daughter banquet of sale. Contact Mra. Arthur Smith. Ireosurcrs. This date Is May 8. * Work has begun for Dr. m|1vin Noah's new clinic and hcJic Just west of Mike Bcnder'sim f-faln Street. * The Senior Citi­ zens meet next Tuesday, April 28th at Metliodtet Educational Unit. Potluck dinner at 12 biclock. * Dr. and MnC Jack Brown held a birthday dinner in honor of her father, Mr. Wil­ liam I. Irwin. Other guest* were Mra. Wm. I Irwin and Mr. DirMtor of Pubtie Service* Su.oou S.JIO.OO s ',S- .•-> Grand Rapids. i .......... Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender received a telephone call from their young folks, the Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Bender from New bcela and bad<et analjait' York Thursday night and learn­ ■crived and plac'd oa fte. Yc ed their ship, the SUvnnla, sail­ ed Friday afternoon from New York at 4 pm. They expect to reach Liverpool. Scotland, next Saturday. While In this vicinity they vtelted her sister, Mr. and Mra. Fred Edwards in Albany. New York. A April the 28. HosBlal Guild 10 will meet with ra. Edwin Clem on Main Street. Officers for this fall will be chairman. Mra. Will Cridler: secretary, Mrs. Sue Jorgensen, and treasurer, Mrs. Forrest Marahbank, vice chairman. Mra. Ardia Lutz. Mra. Duane Osbun was called Kk The. City at llaatiact 11 ii'plr and Bewaao Dlapoaal Hy* Mra. Bam Goszulak. Most every­ thing was lost and residents of tltion for an Nashville are collecting items of furniture and clothing for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heeterly wcod kilter al th* City bump and In- were Monday dinner guests wilh VMticat* Uta pnrckaao ol addilinual his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Heeterly in Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were Sun­ day, April 13, dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family in Grand Haven. * Ml- *te night guest with his grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hes­ terly and Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly. * Congratulations are tn order for Mr. and Mra. Wayne Dults and family. A girl was born to them Monday morning. She Joins the family of three boys and one girl. - Mr. zz± and Mr:. Mra. Cgrl Jordan and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hesterly and Kim were in Chicago over the weekend. They called on Carl’a sister, Gladys. * Most of our friends are back from Florida opw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawdjt arrived home Saturday. We still are having some cool weather for them but good weather is on System for lhe fl>r*l »»ar tsst 30. 106S, be adapted »Bted br tha Dadrat Commi death of her father. Russell OU- LEGALS Mra. George Karcher are enjoy­ ing the addition to their home. The carpenters. Larry PoU and helpers of Freeport have added a utility room and enlarged the rear bedroom. * Sunday, was OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB IIDABING CLAIMS. 9BDEB FOB FUBUOATTON. Methodist Church. Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy brought an inspiring DBDBB FOB i'UBI.ICATlON ter Callrth for Thee.’ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. _ Ht»lo of Mlchiian. Ko S3 ran rut 11 <■ I, ll.irl- April 1. 1464. Philip H. MilehaU^Jjdz* at fro- Dowling >■ i..'--j rated k By Mra. Donald Proefrock Business Directory MtMOKIAL MONUMENT! 0* DISTINCTION INSURE WITH US NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BALE AND BE SURE Lawrence Brothers E. R. LAWRENCE -All Forms of Insurance and Bonds Hit SHERWOOD« JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE “Your CiHian't Man roa OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION .M.. at llr»l COUNCIL ROIIRT W. SHKRWOOO, Mgr. '•all. Ilaatltiaa ISrtl S3, lUfll St*U Farm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — Fill PRINTING BONDS Swanson Insurance Hastings Bamwr Preu PROCEEDINGS Mtes Elizabeth Smith has re­ turned to her home following treatment lost week at Pennock Hospital. * Howard VanDellc hurt hte back performing duUea at his grocery store on Friday and is tn traction at Leila H»pllal In Battle Creek. * Mts. John Ormsbe. who has spent the Winter months at Ozark. Mo. returned to her Dowling home last week. * The Lloyd Gas­ kills are home following a threeweek visit with their daughters, Marcia and Margaret, and their families in Los Angeles and Stanford, Calif. * The Dowling 4H Club* have two acta in the County' 4H Talent Show and were in Hastings on Thursday for the county clinic. Sunday guests at tte Donald James Dexter and Mra. George Fitzgerald of Muskegon and Mr. and Mr* Keith Eaton of Kalamo. * Visitors at Uw Jeff Feller iiome included tho Lawrence Fallen of Tekonsha and the Lynn Newports of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. * Mra. Rachel Gardner of I Landing vteited her nephew and Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and family was her mother, Mra. Ethel Llnnlngton. The occasion was Paul’s birthday. * Elizabeth Walts was a guest al the home of Mra. Cllmena Schaibly and Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly from Monday to Friday. She left them for Lake Odessa to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hesterly. * The United Brethren Church members surprised Mrs. Etta Smith Bunday for her 90th birthday with a potluck dinner following the morning worship. Outside guests included her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and David of Rochester, her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Ward Green and Mr. and Mra. Colon Schaibly of Waukegan, Ill. The family furnished a big decorated birth­ day coke for their mother. They nlso presented her a wrist watch. flowering plant for the memo­ rable occasion. * Mr. and Mra. Dan Brown were in Detroit on Sunday to visit their daughter. Mr and Mra. Hugh Pedersen Mrs Ethel Llnnlngton. Mra. Adeline Brown, Mra. Irene Moore. Mrs. Mary Mulford. Mrs. Lee Walker and Mrs. Imclllo Woodman took Mrs. Alma Kru­ ger to Midl-VUla Wednesday evening for her birthday. They also surprised Mrs. Brown with a gift tor her expected grand­ child * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul were Bunday dinner gUMta with their daiightar, Mr. and Mra. Charles Ousnthsr, and girla. Other guests were Mr. Mid Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family Of Lansing. They were helping Stuart and Margene celebrate thetr birthdays, w Mr. and Mhi Forest Begerow were Ban day dinner guests with their aon. Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow and Torn in Grand Rapids * Marcia Towslay and Dola McClintock The neighborhood wishes a speedy recovery. * Mr. tod Mrs. Ben Roller who were on thetr way homo to Bod Axe fresn Ala- Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Higbee went to Olennla to visit Mra. Higbee's sisters, Mra. Edna Fraalier, returning Sunday. Robert Gray suffered a seri­ ous heart attack Thursday and was taken to Pennock Hospital. rard family of the Mayo Mra. Keith Jarrard. * Wednes­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Mau- per the Norman and Floyd Healy families in honor of Norman's birthday. The Mur! Hammonds' of Battle Creek were Bunday evening visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard visited with the Wayne Oearoth family Bunday evening. Lacey By Mra. Orlio VanSyclda Ml De.ltei HI-7X71 Nicker called Sunday night on Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey OiUasple Mrs John Willison near Mar­ shoil. * Mra. Fem Boll is a surgical patient tn Pinnock HoeVanSyckle and family called VanSyckle. * Mrs. Winnie Dunn will have the JoUy Neighbor birtiidsy club al her home. Mrs. Mabel Hyland and Mrs. Alma Mjs. Dale Conklin gave a birth­ day dinner Sunday for their granddaughters. Tommie and Cheryl Guests were Mr. and Mrs Orel Miller and Beth. Mr. len Bristol fell Wednesday at school. breaking her ankle * Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland, and Mrs. Wlnnte Ixnui □ Mr. and Mra. Norwood Batuiday evening. Buny wwe dinner gueeu ot Marshall. hit on the ear with a baseball and Karen Thunder was taken Visitors at the Bryant afternoon Robert the past two �V ^a^^SB>.|Baseball Spotlite Here’s a Digest 1 On Lakewood’ s Of State Fish Invitational Regulations Here ta a digest of Michigan fishing laws In brief: waters. Dally limit, five. Mini-1 mum. 10 Inches. Calico bass and bluegill —No closed season. Dally limit 25. No size limit Perch—No closed season. No ’ dally limit. No size limit. Walleye — Season opens April Saxon 1 rackmen Btorkan and Leo. * Mra. Merrit spent the weekend in Grand Rapids wilh relatives. Caledonia Today blnauon with boss and gre Lake trout—No closed season. First and second-place tro­ Daily creel limit, two. No size phies are to be awarded. Admis­ limit sions will be *1 for adults —* Muskellunge — Season opens 50 cents for students. April 25. closes March 15. No limit. Minimum size. 30 inches Resident license fee is two dol-I Woodland Plans Ian. 15-day non-resident license four dollars, season non-resident Pro-Kindergarten license five dollars. Trout stamp, Mothers' Clinic to dollars. Woodland School Library, there will be a meeting for mothers of children who are planning to enroll in th3 Woodland klnderI garten for the 1964-55 school EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. ENJOY YOUR home MORE East Doud For Loop Tilt By Mr*. IJoyd Owen Middleville's T-K baseball team, with a 1-1 Expressway Conference Record. U scheduled to travel to Caledonia for a 4:15 league game this Thursday and Monday Coach Bob White's Tro­ jans will be host to Wayland in another 4:15 loop contest. Miss Bernice Calms from Lan­ sing and Emerson Calms, south Hastings called at Lloyd Owens Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass of Pine Grove. Calif., were Wednesday night visitors at Lloyd Owen, the Douglass were Monday night defeated NorlhTy McKlbbtn started for Mid­ dleville against Hamilton, and the Michigan Heart Association. Dr. Sidney E. Chapin, AaaocL was relieved in the flrat inning atlon president, left, directs the governor who is practicing by Rob White after five runs had heart massage, while trustees, Jack Wolfram, head of Olds­ crossed the plate and two were mobile, watches and Dr. Robert E. Stow, Lansing cardiologist, out. White—who wasn't the Los­ right, prepares to dl> mouth to mouth breathing. The governor, * proclamation designating February as ing pitcher against Hastings as who later reported—gave up five hits and Heart Month, is watching a gauge, which indicates when heart two runs for the remainder of maaaage Is being properly applied. The manikin Is used to teach CCCR, a new and Improved revival method for victims the game. Mark Johnson, a southpaw, of sudden death. It is owned by the Heart Association, a Michi­ hurled for Hamilton and strock- gan United Fund agency. out 17 men and gave up Just two Saturday, April 11. * Sunday. hits. Monday Rob While started April 12. visitors at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hcndeu By Mrs. Albert Green Hubbard Hills rell, Miss Esther Laurel!, Mr. Northview started Randy John enough credits from their recent Mothers are asked to bring magazine subocriptlon drive to their child's birth certificate obtain a portable wheel chair. wllli them at this time. Health problems, speech therapy, visit­ anyone needing it nt no charge, ing teacher service, and trans­ according to Post Commander portation will be among those Items discussed. want to thank all who porticiIt is important to note that this is not a visitation day for children, only a clinic for mothIFanf Ads Sell Unused Items. lleved after five innings by Chuck Ward. Jerry Stevens caught. Jack Campbell got two hits in three trips and White two for four. West Woodland By Victor Sition R2 WeWUnd ><7-1211 Tlie heartfelt sympathy af the community is extended to the family of Edward Paul Wilson, who wns killed about 3 am Sunday, April 13, In an automoRobert Wllaon and the family resides on Woodland Road about three mile* north of Woodland. Monday morning. April 13: Our road Is under construction Buddy of Comstock Park. Rev. which made the 'traffic alow Dimes and Rev. Lux of Wood- _____ down.____ The__________ road men__________ cut three land were early afternoon call-: of the hills down about three era. 1 feet and they are graveling It A good many from West no»'- * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Woodland attended the chicken Sella of Grand Rapids are hapsupper and fair held at Wood- PY over the arrival of a girl bom land School Saturday. April 11 'March 27. weight 6 lbs.. 0 ou. This annual supper has become and named Anne Marie. Mra. so well known and thoroughly ' Sella is the daughter of Mr. and enjoyed that each year more Mrs. Burdette WiUeon. * Mra. people come from long distances Jack Green of Florida. Mra. to partake of the bountiful sup- Bruce Brumm of Nashville. Mrs. ply of appetizing food. * Mr. I Jerry Brumm and baby of and Mra. Vivian Barnum. Mra. Thomappie lake called on Mr. Minnie Geiger, Mrs. Mabie and Mrs. Albert Green, recently. Wheeler and Donald Ketcham * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dean motored to near Detroit Bun- Stanton are building a new day. April 12. where they Joined house near his mother's home. it costs less than you think PANELING You can work decorating magic with beautiful hard display. I »g»5 low as dent of Roy's mother. Mn. Elisa­ beth Douglass of McCallum dis­ trict. Mra. Dorothy Monroe from Kalamazoo spent the weekend nt Lloyd Owens' Kurt and Kathy Owen from Algonquin lake spent Saturday afternoon at Grandpa were guests al the Carl Wheeler home near Middleville for a Portland, who recently returned birthday supper honoring the from a visit with relatives in mother. Our congratulations and California, called on Mr. and S^rJX *■*"* tnany morp ■ft. EJpv iKSttw April a. w rnc Carlton center and-Brown School Districts rot•“ ed to annex to Lakewood. Mra. Capt. and Mrs. Rodney BhrqyAllce Davis, the teacher at the I er. Kathleen, and Steven Lloyd. Carlton Center School has sign- > of Scotts Air Field Base, Ill., ed to tench at Striker School, visited Rodney's parents, the । Lloyd Shroyers, from Thursday . and Mrs. Lois Marlow will quit IJoyd ... ... . . .. . .. . . . ■ ■« —» 11 C << „ n -- T, | husband in the poultry and egg special Visit since it was Uie Aral | opportunity t h e grandparents business. There are not many had of getting acquainted with ' of the little country schools left the new. baby. Steven Lloyd. | Pvt. Don St John, who has many times—Is It good or bad? Only time will telL * Mr. and been stationed at Ft. Belvoir, i Mrs. Victor Sisson attended a Va.. has been transferred to New I meeting of World Book repre-। senlattvea In In Battle Creek last last11 many oh Tuesday. aenlaHvM RnLilr- Cnwk Wide choice of patterns. low as, FLOOR TILE floors throughout your home with the proper floor tile. As low as .. 22‘ £ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Hot water ... all you want and no waiting . .. that's what you get when you install a compact, fast-recovery, economical electric water heater! Dishes .. . cleaning . .. laundry . . . baths ... these are the hot water demands of the modern family. But there's plenty of hot water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric water hoeterl Don’t wait. . . see your electric water heater dealer aoon. *1,000 140 W. Slate Street 945-3429 APRIL SPECIALS PLEASE BRING THESE COUPONS WITH YOU VALUABLE COUPON TIRE SWITCH AND WHEEL BALANCE FOR SAFER CONTROL. MAXIMUM TIRI LIFE—Complete rotation of all tfrai, in­ cluding apart, increatei life of your tiros up to 20%. Balancing of front wheeh gives you safer handling, more riding comfort and driving pleasure. ways on which new ships slid into the water. only GohIm " VALUABLE COUPON Ireadde Ageacy IN5URANCI SPRING CONDITIONING Ph»M 945-9425 GET READY FOR PLEASANT. CARE-FREE DRIVING! Includes a COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC tUNEUP .. . electronic engine diagnosis and road test • COOLING SYSTEM flush—add rust inhibitor • CHASSIS LUBRICATION with factory approved lubricants: COMPLETE INSPECTION. All for S4/V5 Only I” -.r.d.1. Notice is hereby given that a special millage election of the Pleatantview Elementary School District. Johnstown Township, Barry County, will be held at the Pleaiantview School on the 28th of April, 1964 from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. for the purpose of voting 5 mills for oper* a ting. Signed Archie K. Dunn, Sec. Board of Education Something to sing about t when you install a wonderful compact Fast-Recovery LOANS third In the high Jump. winning leap was 5 feet. inches by Central's Carr. the sick list have been During World War II, at the height of meat rationing, a Toxas shipyard tised bananas ceiling tile beautify unsightly colling*. ■ !I l| Call take The 11S On Special Millage Election looking forward to that last day Tho smart, low cost way to ankle, returned to lhe team for em t&>. Momuy PERSONAL Dave WUcox had to be satis­ fied with third place In the cen­ tury but his time was-104. Cen­ tral's Williams won the event in the excellent time of 99. Dave was second In Uie 220 in 23 8 Hastings mile relay team of McKenzie. Gibson. Keller and WUI won that'event In 3:40.1 and the 880 relay team won when Central was-disqualified leek and Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen from Algonquin were Sat­ urday night callers al Lloyd Owens. « Mr. and Mrs. Duane Shriber and children from Hastings call­ ed on his grandparents, the Will Gurda Saturday afternoon. * Mra. Nonnan Armstrong was In Urbandale Friday. ert Boyden al a dinner honor- Esther Mlngerink of Baltimore, Ing lhe birthday of their moth- Md„ spent a week with her pur­ er, grandmother and great. enU, Mr. and Mrs. N«1 Mlngcgrandmother, Mra. Geiger. Mra.| ----------------------------------------------------Wheeler remained for a couple' and family. The evening MODERNIZE! ml Burd were in Kalamazoo WedBattle Creek Central's Bearneoday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert cals ran all over the Hastings Tripp of Middleville, Mr. and High Saxons at Battle Creek Mrs George Horn and children Monday afternoon. 00-29, as I . Coach Jack Hoke's thlnciads won Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. only the two relay events and Mr. and Mn. Larry Tripp and broad Jump. family of Middleville ale supper While not taking many flrsls. there Saturday. * Mn Ed Btorseveral of the Saxon runners kan and son. of Hastings called turned In fine times. Keith Middleville at pun. Saturday wilh the victors inches. " meeting at 7 pm. Saturday Great northern pike —Season night foe the championship. opens April 25, closes March 15. Daily lami, limit, live five u. in cmuvumiuwi combination*i In case of rain on Friday, the wilh walleyes and bass. Mini-1 tourney is to start the following mum. 20 inches. ] day and finish on May 2. If it Rainbow, brook and brown'rams on Saturday the tourney trout —Season opens April 25.1 will finish on Saturday. May 2. closet Sept. 13. Limit five from or each succeeding Saturday un­ lakes, 10 from streams, not ex-1 til completed, if both are rained cteding 10 pounds and one out, the tournament will be can- Freeport VFW to Have Wheel Chair Available for Loan Bearcats Claw The ceremonies al Cub Scout Pack meeting lad Wednesday evening at Lesson Sharpe Me­ morial Hall included inspection for all the Cubs. Following that. boys: Bobcat badges went to The area baseball spotlight Brian Cunningham. Steven Hera., »ill be focused on the Lakewood Jeffery Bishop, Norman- Novis- I High School Invitational Tour­ key and Jeffery Buehl. Barry nament which opens Friday and WUlcoxson achieved lhe Lion continues through Saturday on bodge and John Foraberg earnthe Sunfield diamond. ■ cd a gold arrow point under lhe The tourney will open with Bear badge. Lowell playing Ionia at 5 pm. Friday and Lakewood entertain­ ing Grand Ledge at 7:30 pm. Saturday morning at 10 Has­ tings will play Bellevue with the winner meeting the winner flint- Mlke He“’ Dou® C00^' « rink. * Miss Mlngerink will be n married in Grand Riplda in June. Ct Cub Scout Awards VALUABLE COUPON FREE! SAFETY-CHECK • Windshield wiper, • Brake, • Tire, e Glae, • Mirror, • Horn • Headlight, a Exhaust tyitem. «« Pegboard, as low os ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC .WATER HEATER " ir Consumers Power Company's Interior Paint, as low as $4.00 gal. Low Electric Rate for Water Heating... Exterior Paint, as low as $6.00 gal. Saves You Money/ Plywood, as low as ____ 11c sq. ft. Electric © Home Heating jfy IS THE ULTIMATE ...yet you may bo surprised to loarn that most Installations are going into moderately- priced homes! LUMBER COMPANY Booth at the Fairgrounds This Weekend at the Barry County Sportswomen's Club Coll or Writ. FREE... Electric Heating Booklet COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE Atlc for informalion about iho RtOUCED JtATE FO« / Et£CfRlC HOME HEATING ond how you can qualify > for Aa |IOO INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (MM itaw cff«J HOBBY & SPORTS SHOW Register FREE for a Beautiful Room Divider __________ to be Given Away!_________ ' LUMBER CO. / Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON •II t UkM. S». HAROLD MATHEWS Wl 51423 Get Uie facts. When you consider nil tha tow-cost factors ... installs tton ... maintenance .. depreciation ... you'll find the convenient, carefres comfort of Electric Heating is within reach of aU. CONSUMERS POWER CO. for Ait 16-Pog. Be Sure to Visit the EAST SIDE . |i Hastings Shell Service at low cost! _ 14c sq. ft. ' Ph. Wl 5-2253 Free Pickup & Delivery 135 E. Green St. Hosting] ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED, ELECTRICALLY- Oak Flooring, as low as 18c sq. ft. I THO«OUGH 10 POINT INSttCTION! V, • Steering • Rear light, end turn lignoli I save $35 . . I ' DON’T IIM AN ACCIDCNTI GtT THIS FOR A LIMITED TIME •U 21 SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER �I <1 Muit uc farm Bureau M)72LD!^ Tf:' The Hastings Banner Young Peoples Hickory Corners Resident Dies At Home Friday Funeral service* for Montague C. Armstrong. 88. Rl Hickory Camera, who died at his home ■ about u mile and one-half south­ east of Hickory Comers about 0 am. Friday, were held al St Ambrose Church at Delton at 10 ajn. Tuesday. Burial was in Mt^OUvet Cemetery. Battle Joint installation of the Has­ ting* VFW and Auxiliary will be held Thursday, May 7, 8 pm. There will be, a potluck at 6:90 and members and their families are Invited. The Installing officer for the VFW will be Walter J. Lewi*. Past Commander. Commander Guthertdge met with Police Chief Bunlor and made arrangements for “Light a BlkeM for Hastings and Barry county bike owners. Tlie bikes will also be tagged with a num­ ber—in caaaxblke is lost it will make it easier, to return to own­ er. The date la to be announced Two hundred and fifty Boy Scouts are due In Hastings May 9. They wQl camp at the Has­ tings VFW grounds. They are to have a canoe race on the Tliornapple river Outheridge Is also making preparations for the annual Poppy Day Sale May 21. 22. 29. end the Memorial Parade. All organizations who wish to march In the parade are asked to con­ tact Commander Gulherldge for details. The Rosary was recited at 8' pm, Monday nt the HantonBmlth Funeral Home at Delton. Mr. Armstrong was born June 9, 1178, at Sauli Bte. Marie, the son of Charles and Elisabeth (Carey) Armstrong. He was a retired cabinet ynaker in the shipbuilding Industry, working for many years at Su- . perior, Wls.; Duluth, Minn., and ' Bault See. Marie He married Sophie DeShane who died Nor. 1, 1956. Mr. Armstrong had lived al the home where he died since 1988, moving there from Bat­ Christian Sciance tie Creek. Mr. Armstrong Is survived by tw<> daughters, Mrs. William Text Announced A Bible Lesson on "Probation , Madeline I Bryce. Northridge. Calif., and Mr*. Joseph (Gene­ After Death" will be heard 'at vieve! Mangano, Reno. Nev.;'two Christian Science Churches next sons. Thomas and Joseph, Hick­ Sunday. A major theme of Ute ory Comm; three grandchil­ Lesson will be brought out In dren; three great grandchildren; these reading*: "Work out your and one sister, Mrs. Frances own salvation with fear *nd trembling. For it Is God which Dawes, Battle Creek, worketh In you both to will and ------------ •------------to do of his good pleasure. . . . Attic filled t Ulf a IFewf Ad. That ye may be blameless and harmleM, the ions of .God” (Phil. 2). RUBBER STAMPS “Thia task God demands us to accept lovingly to-day. and to abandon so fast as practical lhe Mods to Order material, and to work out the spiritual which determine* the All Sixes outward and actual" (Science Stomp Pads . . . Ink and Health with Key to tlie Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, and Supplies. p. 254). Schader's Office Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice entertained Mr. and Mrs Ray Serven of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs, Max Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley for dinner on Friday. Miller Real Estate . was an orfanlzaUona) of the Farm Bureau yoong people held at the Farm Wrenn Building on Saturday To Install VFW, Auxiliary Officer* 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage -1------------------------------------------------------- $4,500 9. A IM ALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARb. has kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage----- - ----------------- —....$5,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with' a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop >0-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard$10,500 Tourist s Paradise The world is drifting toward traffic hit an all-time high. the touriit's paradise that, the Scheduled airlines carried 134 late British Foreign Secretary million pawengen, an 11 per­ Ernest Bcvin envisioned when cent increase over 1962. he said: Delegates from 87 countxie* ”1 would like to go down to and 26 organizations at the Victoria Station, get a railway Rome conference recom­ ticket and go where I like with­ mended a general relaxation in out a pasiport or anything.” customs inspection, currency The trend was apparent at restrictions, police co«trols and lhe recant U.N. conference on lhe issuance of visas? .international travel, which rec­ While noting that Scandi­ ommended that touriit red tape navia and the Western Hemi­ be trimmed to a minimum. sphere have virtually eliminated Globe-trotting is on the up­ passports for regional travel, swing as transport becomes lhe conferees recognized that more convenient and swift. The 4“it is not feasible at present” to International Civil Aviation Or­ abolish them worldwide. Bevin's millenium is on the ganization (IQAO), a U.N. agency, reports that 1963 air way, but it hasn't arrived yeL | Camp Fire 'Girls ’ Story | Camp Fire Girls and the outof-doors and camping just na­ turally go together. Camp Pire Girls was founded at a new camp for girl* at Lake Bebago near South Casco, Me., which hod Just been organized by Dr. Gu­ lick. The Oullck* were firm be­ lievers that girls as well as boys needed to live in the great out­ doors and become belter ac­ quainted with the wonders that Mother Nature had to offer, as well as learning how to build different kind* of fires and cook­ ing different types of outdoor meals. Camp Fire group*, as part of their requirements to pass the various ranks, must go on hikes and over-night camp-outs and learn fire building and different Nothing La** Than Perfection In compounding prescrip­ tions accuracy Is paramount. Each prescription must be prepored exactly as ordered if It ja to serve its Intended purpose. We keep eccurecy foremost In our minds. Here you ore served by profes­ sional pharmacists your doc­ tors trust. YOUR(@)PHAKMAan Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 Fho«« Wl S-ZSU 12* tart Snt. *,. 14. NEARLY NEW THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nica level lot, attached garage. Full basement, gas furnace.................................................................. $14,000 Coming April 30 Attending from Hastings, be­ sides Blrke, were Homer Becker. Dick Foster. Arthur Steeby, Pat Gilmore. Torn Robinson. Joe Burkholder. Chris Howard. Hal Brandl, Hal Bucrge. and a new member. Robert Shalits of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Carlton Grange .Lists Activities Pat Gilmore) On April 9th. Carlton Orange Wins Merchandising i conferred the first and second degree* for Mark Newman and Excellence Award Fit Gilmore. Hastings jeweler, ha* »on an eighth prize In the national Linde Star Travel Far eociir.M conducted recently by Linde Stars, a product of Union Carbide Corporation. U63 through January 31 or merchandising of excellence. Lyndon Stamm. Lyndon te another fifth gen- tunate to have Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and his maternal grandmother. Mr*. Hale Carpenter, take port, in the Tlie animal Chain Committee served food at the Cook auction sale and have agreed to serve [ awarded to retail Jeweler* proceeds ar- to be given to the throughout lhe United States. Linde Stars are set In karat 4H Barn Fund. The Stamms are moving into gold and platinum, often with diamonds or cultured pearls. In their new homo at Middle lake. m jewelry In types for both At the April 23 meeting there will be the- Conferring of tlm third and fourth degrees with a potluck lunch following the Buys Excess Land meeting. Harold Waldrlch of Alto bid the, minimum 1375 for a tot on Among Uie Hastings people the east side of M-43, south of attending the Shrine Ball in Colfax street, in Hasting*. The Grand Rapids Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Caukln, Mr. e High Department. The and Mr*. Fay Marble. Mr. and of the parcels were in other | ihwestem Michigan counties. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe. Rummage Sale First Methodist Church 209 We«t Green St., Halting* w.s.c.s lit April 30-6 to 9 p.m May1-9.- to9, There’ Business Side to Marriage! SOUND MONEY MANAGEMENT is a step in the Right Direction A SAVINGS ACCOUNT When you marry you become partners in many ways and money matters can also be handled cooperatively. Regular saving, even very small amounts, means so much to future happiness. A joint savings account at the Hastings Notional Bonk is a popular way of saving for the things you'll want. by Dorothy Gray Gel your ADVANCE SHOPPING NOW! Mitt Cologne $1.50 -.$1.00 Dusting Powder$1.25 . . all 'in these special AVOID w Aniwa • Step No. 2-A Checking Account Liquid Cologne--------- $1.00 Ice Cologne _. 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and In the best location —$7,500 summer fragrances: A Joint Checking Account is a sure way of knowing exactly where your money is going and therefore is an excellent way of helping you budget household expenses. Your cancelled checks are legal proof of payment of all bills. A Mr. and Mn. Checking Account can be opened quickly at the Hastings National Bank. V TAKE BOTH OF THESE STEPS AT YOUR "FULL SERVICE" BANK 24. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOMS IN SECOND WARD. Krtchen, d>ning room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace and garage-------------------------$7,000 CO. Cm., i.—Wl 5-1*2* dinner • In the evening. Special achievement report* were dis­ tributed by Myron C. Cook and award* were passed out by Frank Staiger of Port Huron, ond Dusting Powders 21. IF YOU WANT A THREE BEDROOM H0M| in a nice neigh­ borhood In the 4lh ward, this one has a kitchen and dining area, living room and bathroom all on one floor. Full basement, nearly new gas furnace. Let us show you this tone.......... --..-$12,600 Itey Tu". Wl Ml« with all committee reports on new club building, education, fellowship and Interclubs taking place at that time. A special re­ port was given on the Forney W. Clement Foundation by Dr. Al­ bert J. Stryker of- Uie South Kent Club. The Clement Foun­ dation provide* entertainment and special activities for hos­ pitalized children at the Uni­ versity Hospital in Ann Arbor and the Mary Free Bed Hos­ pital in Grand Rapid*. Pete Fletcher of Bay City, SALE! 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down: two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas beat end a garage foe----- $9,000 CSftM MIBrt—Wl S-IS70 There are many, many Camp Fire Camps all over the United States at which thousands of girls attend every year, gaining outdoor knowledge, having fun and living in a very healthy, happy surround^. In the Hasting* area girls are invited to attend any of the, three following Camp Pirc, Camps and you may call Mr*. Duane Miller for further details; if you are interested. Camp Kitannlwa, Battle Creek Camp; Summer Colognes 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING! Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-ins and dining area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. Thia has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. • 0<fic. PIim, Wl $.>1*2 field at Sturgis on Bunday. April ONCE-A-YEAR 18. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Cat heat, two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 HINOIUHOTT ILOG. Michigan Episcope! Churches, of Many from tlie Emmanuel Episcopal Church here attended t his very- fine meeting. The adults attending Included: Tlie agts included are 18 to In all. 805 Michigan Seniors the Rev. Don Gury, Mrs Ken received the grants out of tlie inc made to divide the group | 2.200 who applied and Mrs. Denis Hagan, Mr. and into tern-age and young-mar- [ April 19 apparently quite well. Tlie stipends vary according to Mrs Ernest Jacoby, Vesta Birch rif'i members. Mr. and Mr*. financial need of winner*, rang­ and Mr*. Eglantine Ford. ing from an honorary 150 enThe children were: Joan Ha­ tht board to take charge ot the’ She was bom Oct. 10. 1881. --- --------- -- - —’ gon. Susan and Julie McAllister, ydbiiK-inarried group. The or- j In Clnclnnatti. Ohio, the daugh- grant. In a number of very de-1 Christian and Stephen Jacoby, gaiiu.ition will work in correla- ter of Julius and Katherine serving cxws. the cholarxhip | Oary Kendr.. and Becky Robbe. fW with the YMCA. | < Warner > Schultz She was a committee also included an of-1 Fnuices Ford, Bromwyn and T).<- next meeting will be on i member of the Delton Seventh- fer of part-time employment and Llsa william* Clare Goodyear day *•* Adventist tong term t„m loans In its financial Bnd Jon| JftmM Frijuy. May 8th, al which time — —•— zChurch. "------- *• tong a Jiirn of Farm Bureau policies She married Arthur F. Pine on .aid i aid offer.----------------------------------------------------------------- « wfll be shown, and there will be Nov. 15. 1919. In Michigan City,' Each accredited school is en-1 a social evening, also, of danc­ Ind. He died March 16. 1929. One Outstanding Safety ing frames, and refreshments. son. Daniel. 8. died Aug. 16. 1929. scholar*hips 11 a qualified wrglnr Renate Baird, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Pine iiad lived in Clover­ applies. In evaluating applicants, and Mrs. Arthur Baird. 730 E. towed at a later date. dale since 1D18 She leaves no emphasis is on character, citi­ [hf Barry County Farm Bu- Immediate survivors. zenship. academic record, fl­ patrol member at the month of u Committee women are : nanclal need and scores on a Irwonng thl* new Young Peocompetitive test. School. ►' otiranlzatton. • Step No. 1- 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with largo workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house in good condition and drapes included .................................... —$9,000 20. GOOD HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreetton room. Shower and Vi bath. Comer lot, basement garage . — ------- ----------------------.....$14,500 skills in lhe out of door*. They are. encouraged to look for dif­ ferent Interesting things that they might see while hiking and taught not to'molest bird nests, etc. They learn about safety pre­ cautions. first aid help* and many other things that will help them in having fun In the out President Richard C. Bttkel and 10 members of the Histlngai Klwanl* Club Tuesday attended the Spring divisional meeting-of Klwanl* Division 11 held at the Elks Country Club In Grand Rapids. The District Governor‘a con- 14. GOOD HOME IN THE led WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and barh up. Basement and incinerator. Carage. Gcod lo­ cation :.................................................... „$12,000 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to ----- ..-.......-.$7,000 Thu Mite Box Offering of iho Children of the Eastern Deanery Kiwanion* Attend Diviiion Meeting 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 Meet at Sturgis I Mr*. Pine had been bospllal- 1. JU$T 1 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated, so Mat bill is very economical. One car garage_____________________________________ $7,500 7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part of building. Dies at Home 1 B(lrry Seniors Many From Here Receive Regents Attend Episcopal Alvards at V-M Four Barry County senior* |, have received rvc*|ciiLa Re«i-nL> •- niunuu Alumni iiuvc rcvciTcu Funeral services for Mrs Julia teliolarshlpe to the University K. Pine. 83. who died unexpecl- ; of Michigan. edly about 5 pm. Friday at her Judith A. Sparkman, West Ixxnt in Cloverdale., were held Slate Road, and Jonathon P. at 2 pm. Monday at the Hen- Tllburt. North Broadway, of ton-Smlth Funeral Home all lUxtlng* High; Jan* M. VelDelton. | dermxn. Rl MiddlevUle, of Elder Orval Scully officiated MlddUrellte* T-K School, and and burial was In Riverside Ertck Schulz. Rl Bellevue, of Maple «-•» Valley High, have •been [Cemetery. Kalamtu-oo room. living room, bedroom and be>h downstairs. .Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2<W garag* 2—-$10,500 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot wilh right of way to Podunk Lake$1,300 Mrs. Julia Pine Of Cloverdale P*” of studying Farm Bureau •policy, electing officer* and en|JO>lnu a social evening. I .The officer* chosen were: ittftsldenl. ■trioiucm. Richard lucnsru Tobias: looias; vice •prmdenl. David Soya; secre-1 tarv - treaauier. trramirtr Ann Shelton; Rhrtltzmtan PD^tran. chairman. David Smith. an<> a district officer. Sue Sto­ well of Woodland 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOME, has kitchan with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on fnaln floor, one targe room upstairs, full base­ ment, gas furnace, with garage in basement- Also a large sun porch $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN* GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining 5. TWO LARGE LOTI ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thomappla river:...--—$1,150 1 *_ * Tkurdav Anrif 23, 22 1964 10K4 Th u redo y, April p Formed FLORAL FANTASY • JUNE BOUQUET 2 for the price of ] PLUS A PENNY! SUMMER SONG JACOBS V Prcscriptiqn Pharmacy 126 L State St. Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 WHITE LILAC Ph. Wl 5-2466 taert>e System and mrancw Corporation �r—THE HASTINGS BANNER United Church Women to Gather Services in the Churches Gotptl Concert Subject for ‘100’ Thia Thursday evening Ln Hastings Pilgrim Church At Today’s Meet HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor CHURCH committee of 100 wlU explore Broadway and Center 9:30 am. Hymns of the church the Role of Church in Ouildlng Willard H. Curtis, Minister Employment Bound Youth and Sunday, April 26. Morning worship. 0:30 and 11. Vocational Training for Employ­ ment Bound Girls. _ Nursery provided. Senrfbn: "Fer0:45 am. Sunday school broad_^M"1 Prejudice." . The meeting will be held al tat. . . M*y 1. at the Middleville MethoTuesday Junior club, v/W^ufch school, classes for all U* MEA Camp at 81. Mary's . 11 am. Morning church sendial Church. I, Wed - Prayer meeting. Lake tills Thuraday. April 27. local quar-|lce. Message: Heavenly Riches," The afternoon *111 begin with1I Monday. * ’*41 *• Junior High arid Senior High tcrly conference with Rev. Har- I This service u broadcast WBCH. - a carry-ln dinner at 13:30 pm.' old Cherry of Lansing, presiding. 1 11 am. Junior church. For Youth Fellowship meetings al Those attending are asked to 1 Tuesday and Wednesday. April children 4 to 9 years old. konsha, will discuss the church bring table service and a dish |, rehearsal, 128 and' 29 Michigan Branch!| 5 “ pm. Adult choir — •> ' 1 i Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout*. and its relationship ot employ­ to pass; rolls and coffee will be | Womens Missionary Association 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's 7:30 pm. Tho Deacons will ment bound youth during the furnished. meet in the lounge. will meet at Charlotte. ' meeting*. morning general session. During A nuraery will be available for 7: 30 pm. Evening church *crv-1 Thursday 7:3o pm. Chancel Uie afternoon general session a small children, at a charge ice. Message: "Doc& Baptism'choir practice. panel of professional women will i ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 25. cents per mother. ban?" baptismal, special hymn! 8:30 pm. Bible Study ciaaa. consider training programs for Velte Road at Woodland alng. I Friday May Fellowship Day employment bound girls. The The Rev. James Cochran Rev. Einar Unselh, Pastor Monday—6:30 pm. Colonist sponsored by United Church topic, "In 1964. What are Little St. Paul's Methodist Church in . "Your Friendly, | Women at Middleville MetlxxlUt Girl* Mode Of?’*, will be moder­ Grand Rapids will speak al the GlrU' clubs. ................... Christ-seritered Church” worship service in the sanctuary Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim ; Church. Carry-In luncheon at ated by Miss Audrey K. Wilder. Sunday school, 10 am. Classes 12:30 ,pm. Please bring table Dean of Women. Emerita, Albion Girl's clube. for everyone. assistant minister of this large 6:30 pm. Sentinel Boys' clubs. service and a dl&h to pass. Rolls College. Worship service. 11 am. Pasinner-city church. This church | 6:30 pm. Roller skating for 12 and coffee will be fumiabecl. The deadline for the tninsmlt1:45 pm. worship service in lhe I years and older. topic: "Brought Near To God." itelping children who live In Learn how wc can really expert Wednesday, 3:45 pm. Midget sanctuary. Speaker: The Rev. Janies Cochran of St. Patils1 June IV. On June 25 and 38 an crowded, deprived homes near i ence God's nearness and His choir. the church to improve their help for all our problems. Nurs­ 7.30 pm. Prayer and Bible) MethodlaC Church. Grand Rap­ editing committee will meet at grades dramatically in school. study. Missionary Jack Hough ids. Topic; "One Family. Alqder I Olivet College to edit the reporta. ery service provided. God,", a study of the.racm^sspeaking. Rooms in the church arc open ' June 27 Will tv the Inxt H.v Fellowship. 8 pm. Thursday. 8:15 am. Womens sue. evenings for use as study halls, Tuesday, Cateclii-sm, 4 pm. Saturday. 6:30 pjui Couplts and competent adults are pres­ Wednesday. Junior and cherub Missionary Union Spring Rally. Club will meet in Memorial Hall. 190. Tiu.- morning will be devoted <Mteet at the churclii. ent to help guide the students. choirs, 4 pm. : to the rcaduig and formal ap­ Thursday, 6:30 pm. Battalion Dinner will be served. Bring proval of the total report. At Mr. Cochran's topic will be "One Senior choir. 8 pm. only your uppeUte and 50c per Family Under God.” a study of Friday, Adult Instruction Boys' clubs. noon the' committee members 7 pm. Explorer Girls' clubs. the timely racial tame as he will .be lionored at a luncluxm at Friday — 6:30 pm. Sentinel) lhe Student Center at Olivet _____ Department of MSU. will 'prv- College. We slum study the Bible as Io clubs. , . .Saturday — 7 pm. Jr. Sr. dmsent the program out of his ta.it Family Under God; Freedom of At Uw luncheon, cludrman ncr. experience and travels. . All following important topic*: God. Stllson will announce the names COMING: May 3, 4. 6c 5—Dr. couples are invited. If you arc lty,‘" said Mrs. Harold Brandt, Sin. the Savior, the Holy Spirit, of lhe permanent Advisory Com, not phoned, call in your rcserrachairman of Christian Social Re­ the Way of Salvation, baptism, M. R. DeHann, representative of all A nuraery for all services. tion to Mrs. George Minor, Wl- mlttec. lations, '•will focus our attention the Lord's Supper, lhe Christian --------- included in the study -----------■ 5-5269. « on the point of greatest racial Life, the Second Corning of wlUch will assume tlie leader­ -----------I tension and need tn our com­ Christ, Death and the Hereafter, HuUnga METHODIST Churches ship role in implementing the ------- ....... EMMANUEL Methodist Church munity." Open housing and equ­ and the Relation of Church and First ' recommendation* of the ComEPISCOPAL ? ality of job opportunity are cruxiovunu. CHURCH <■III «cn commliw -------200 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 for this study course. It is open R" »• Ow. n „ o Rev. George Elliott country. Other urgent Lmucs to all who would Like a simple, Rev. William Nelhcry > tm. Holy Cmumuuon. , which need study and action are yet careful study of Christ and Sunday. April 26. 8:30 Youth 11 am. Morning Prayer, osj>- trlbulton tnbuUon late late in in the the Sumnicr. Bur public accommodations, educa­ His teachings. tlsm and sermbn Nursery .and tion. voter registration, and civil A Hearty Welcome To All! Sunday school. 9:45 am. classes for children. • rights legislation. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Worship. 11 am. The speaker | Rev. K. Charles Nessetn, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH will be Judge James Kidlman. i HASTINGS GRACE struggle for racial Justice." Mn. Junior MYF 7 pm. |BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday worship, 10 am. 8. Jefferson 6c Walnut St*. Senior MYF 7 pm. Sunday school, 11 am. Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr. f Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor ! Wednesday. 8 pm. Teacher­ sponse of church women In study MYF Sunday. 7 pm. Fourth Sunday after Esister. Worker conference.1;. and in actlon-to-cffcct - cluing? Sunday school, 10 a m. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. Divine worship; 10:45 am. Her­ Thursday, 7 a_m. Youth Bible : Worship hour, 11 am. Wednesday service. 8 pm. mon: Psalm 95.'"Sing Unto the *the faith that la in us.'" ------------j Sunday evening service. 7 pm. ■ Lord." 3:30 pm. Carol choir rehearsal. | The Bible, the wholeMay Fellowship Day is an an­ MILO BIBLE CHURCH nual observance sponsored by "Jesus Heals the Paralytic Man.' ' Route 3. Delton Michigan United Church Women, a gen­ Every Sunday— Rev. James Lemmcn, Pastor 7:30 pm. Chance! choir re- HASTINGS iEVENTH-DAY eral department ot the National "This Is the 10 am. Sunday school. eanud j ADVENTIST CHURCH Council of Churches. United 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Adult Bible study. Church Women of the Hastings Elder C. L. Wilber, Paster WOOD-TV. 10:30 Friday, 10 am. Adult Bible 1535 N. Broadway study. and State councils of United Ph. Wl 5-6318 The Luthem Hour" Church Women taking part Ln Sat, worship hour, 9:30 am. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Welcome Comers NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sabbath school, 10:45 am.1 Worship service, 0:30 METHODIST CHURCH Is cordially Invited. Cor. of Sisson ana Buehler Road Sunday, Martin Corners HASTINGS FREB __ __________________ _ _________ 1 4 miles W. ol Broadway, Freeport Church school. 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH • Sunday, "Faith for Today, ” on ReT- Gerald Hephner, Pastor Worship service. 10:30 am. Boltwood & E. State Road TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am.; Sunday school, 10 am. Quimby Church 1 Rev. R. E. Scott. Minister . --ri; Mornlngwmirtp, 11 am. Church school. 10:30. . Sunday school, 9:45 am. pm. At Cnats Grave HASTINGS WESLEYAN ORANGEVILLE Theo Lennon, manager of the Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH a Sunfield Elevator, will *l»o*All youth groups meet at the BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Leonard Kouta, Pastor Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. slides of Egypt and the Holy same time. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Rl. Nashville, Ph. 683-8477 Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Land, taken on his recent Afri/ —----*------- ’is extended ---------- * invitation 2 miles south of Gun Ixko U mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Wl 5-3212 * can trip* Friday. April 24. at the । to_____ _________ 9:45 am. Sunday schopl. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday schooL Coats Grove Church Family, tills friendly church. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Worship service. Night. There will be a carry-in Every Sunday, 8:36 7 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior 6:30 pm. Young People's mtetWednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible High Youth Groups. Will follow. Everyone is welcome.' Methodist Church over WFUR. study and prayer service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mid-week Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayir BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell 10 am Sunday school. Urdted Church Women of (he Hastings Art* will participate in - 11 am. Morning worship. At Middleville Theo Lennon to \ Spenk Friday ISSiVii'ti'”- Comet...World's 100,000-Mile Durability Champion At Daytona, a turn of tour specially equipped In Africa, Comet showed its at.m.na again in M Comets each traveled day and night 100.000 miles at over LP5 miles per hour-an unequaled feat of stamina and.durability. -tag wildest ride on earth”-the monsoon-swept East African Safari Rally. 94 cars started. Only 21 finished the run-two of them were Comets. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-68 Woodland . Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11. am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening Service. Thuraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Olrls and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Masses, 8, 10. 11:30 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:38 pm. Youth aervioe. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 307 E. MarabaU Street Ministar. Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison, 946 5-6066 10 am. Church achooL SupL Mra. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. . 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and prayer. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 602 E. Grand Street Morning worship, 11 am Hi-Y ‘meeting, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. have perapna! hearing aids for the hard of hearing and provide crib and nuraery service for Sun­ day school and worship hour. 7:30 Wed., pm. prayer meeting. 7 pm. Thun., choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev Lawrence Lowell. Pastor I Morning worship, 9:15 am. ' Bunday school, 10:15 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN 8310 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Glbte. Pastor TtnaUay, Junior choir. Thursday. April. 23.- J&dlte of lhe church to attend Women's Oectfonsl Rally at the Battle Creek Church at the Brethren for an all day meeting. Saturday, April 25, Women's Fellowship bake sale at the drug store in Woodland. Sunday, April 28 FcUowship class will meet for a potluck dinPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 1300 South Hanover Phone 945-0429 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 8:16 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Worship hour. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. CHURCH Hickory Comers, Michigan Rev. Louis W. Arne*. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Junior church and nursery pro­ Church school. 10 am. vided. Morning worship, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Family Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors and children, 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH HOW MUCH it moderate? A “moder­ ate" amount of money may be quite dif­ ferent to you thonzfo your neighbor down Bunday school, 10 am. Momtng worship, Il am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. the street. The Walldorff selection rooms contain units in ALL price ranges, qssuring an appropriate choice, whatever amount ii considered moderntk Leads the sales success parade! 11 it anv surprise aurnrisa that Comet sales _ are up . to is It any almost double last year'*’Comet proves what it can do. After 100.000 miles at Daytona nna nt (K..._____ _ . ' another 31.000 and is still going strong. Then . mile* of African mud. rocks and jungle—the fust to carry America's colors in the world's toughest car event. Want more reasons? Just lake a look at this new Comet. Husky, racy. D«M * WIHHU—AT TH! "HOME q, CH»»„O>, _YOUR „BCUR, WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dlmoc, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS Public invited. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH ome COHVINHNT 8:30 CO„T MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings Morning wurahipi Griffin, speaker. Thuraday Ioral con­ Rev. Harold Cherry. 7-30 pm. Thuraday. April 28. “Christ for Life," prayer meeting Wl 5-2479 H5TCR oiMrwrfTutoXJi KrtcuRv c- am. 1036 ajn. Bunday school. 1:46 pm. Christian Endeavor. ference. BIO N. Michioon — ■■ the Calvarymen Quartet from Clal meetings at the Community Budding, on the fairgrbuiKts. sponsored by area United Breth- ■■■ Iren in Christ Churches to Hear Adi by Dr. Morrison Dr. Wllhani vitedMsCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Preebytary ot •Tha Church in tha Wildwood" Grand River convocation la Alma CoUags Dunning Memorial Chapel Sunday, May 3, at 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. TM subject of Dr. Morri11 am. Morning worship. eon's address Will bo The Cherub church. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. The United Presbyterian 8 pm. Gospel hour. Message Church In the U. 8. A. In Mich­ igan. is divided into five geo­ 8 pm. Prayer meeting at the graphical ares-> called PreabyStephen Osgood home. terlea. The Presbytery of Grand River oonaisto of 24 counties in COAT8 GROVE west-central Michigan, including CHRISTIAN CHURCH Barry county. Comer Durkee Rd. 6t Woodland Moderator, or president, of the Avenue presbytery of Grand River is Pastor, Terry Vanlleynlngen The Rev. Jack Harrison, Direc­ Bupt, Floyd Walton. tor of Christian Faith and Bible school, 10 am. Higher Education Institute, lo­ Worship hour. 11 a.m. cated in East Lansing. Christian Endeavor Sunday. 6 STONEY POINT Choir rehearsal. Wed., 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Don't forget Family Night Fri­ Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor day. April 31. Bring own table 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. program is In store. 8 pm. Preaching. WOODBURY UNITED Sunday school, 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Rev. Torrey G. Barcanic, Pastor Reading room open to tbs Telephone 374-3348 public Wednesday and Satur­ Just off M-86, North on M-50, day from 2 to 4 pm. tn Village ot Woodbury "Music for Missions." special THE GALILEAN BAPTIST presentation in music and meaCHURCH Former Freeport High School day. at 8 pm. "Freddie Oxide,*' Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf Sunday school. 10 am. here, too. Worship service, 11 am. Worship. 10 am. Sermon: "Shall We Continue in Bin," Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm. The little church with the Junior church for all children. big message. Phone. 785-8971, heard God’s voice and obeyed HASTINGS ASSEMBLY . . . and Ood made him a great OF GOD CHURCH man I 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday school, 11 e m. For Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school ' through the adult Bible class, 11 am. Morning worship. a distinctive lemon with an ap­ plication for dally living. service. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. Bring the whole family. Special 7 pm. Wednesday service. awards for each family that has every member in the Fellowship HASTINGS CONGREGATION service this Sunday night. Pas­ OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES tor Barcanic preaches from I 320 West Colfax Street John 6:21, The Children's Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Idols.” Watchtower Bible study, 4:15 Michigan Brunch Missionary pm. Convention. Wed. 7:30 pm. in Tuesday, congregation Bible Charlotte. Transportation from ctudy, 8:15 pm. . Woodbury Church at 8:46 Regu­ Fri, minister school, 7:30 pm. lar services here- cancelled. Service meeting. 8:30 pm. Women’s Missionary Associa- LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Jonfesslons 4 to S and 8 to 0 CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Before Masses on weekdays. K. W. Mosher, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 sun. Worship service. service, 7:30 pm. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON i 7:30 pm. Evening service. Prayer meeting. Thura,- 7:30 7 30 pm. Wed., prayer M-rvlce. pm. , For information call Clayton ST. AUGUSTINE, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE i 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa IfA. Campgrounds Phono DR 4-8377 r ire Barn, Wed Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Bunday school. 10 am. DOWLING Worship service, 11 am. Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. BOWENS MI 1.1J- CHAPEL Young People’s service, 7 pm. Henry .VanTil, Evangelist Evening service, 8 pm. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY 10 am. Morning service. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH am,- Sunday tchooL Prayer service, 8 pm. Elder Charles Wilber ill find a cordial wek come when you worship with ua. Presbytei Church’s Role is Iwme of Mra. Floyd Begerow on David Highway, west of M-68. ...but Easter is past already The bloom has Mtn from the lily and the Easter decorationsare ou a special Sunday school cam­ paign nowF* Oar answer: God's faithfulness Is displayed to ua daily. We want to respond wilh a loyalty that extends beyond-a few church holldxyl- Won't you Join us in our "Great <h Thy Faith­ fulness” Loyalty emphasis thia Sunday? Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Halting! Aiiembly of God 102 East Woodlawn Rov. M. F. Goble Attic fillcdf Use a Want Ad. April” 14, 1964 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT: Alterdtions to the Boiler Plant, High School Bldg. LOCATION: • Hastings, Michigan OWNER: ’ Board of Education, Hastings Public Schools, B-l Hostings. .Michigan ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects - Engineer, 820 North Washington Ave., Lansing 6, Mich. SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed Proposals are invited for the Combined General Construction, Plumbing. Heating, and Electrical Work for replacement of Boiler Plant including associated and miscellaneous work. DUE DATE: Proposals will be received until 8:00 p.m., April 29. 1964. at the office of the Board of Education, High School Building, Hastings. Michigan. Proposals will be publicly .opened and read aloud at that time. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file for reference, at the following locations: Office of the Superin­ tendent of Schools, Hastings. Michigan Office of the Architect, Lansing. Michigan Builders & Traders Exchange Detroit. Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Soglhaw, Michigan Lansing, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corp. Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Contract Document! may be obtained from the office of the Architect. A deposit of $10.00 per set is required. The Full amount of deposit will be refunded If contract documents are returned in usable condition within 10 days after the opening at the proposals. -• PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or Bid Bond in an amount not less than 5% of the proposal amount. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to waive any irregu­ larities. reject any or all bids or accept any bid when. In the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District. CONTRACT SECURITY: Successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor end Material Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. HOWARD A. FROST, Socretary Board of Education Hasting. Fubfir Sshaate Heating^ Michigan �Thursday evening of tart week from' their sojourn in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis visi­ ted the Albert McClellands on Bunday as Mr. McClelland is ill. The Robert MacArthur* spent last week in Bradford. Ohio, and Hastings people attending the Mrs. MacArthur's mother. Mrs. St. Cecilta Opera Concert in Grand Rapids Sunday evening spending the Winter in Florida, bi which Julianne Cooper Kelly accompanied them home Mrs. Glen Brower attended lhe Executive Board meeting and Karen. Linda Pryor, Mrs. and Retreat at lhe Bonnell Con­ Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Roy Carlson. ference Center Of the Episcopal Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Pryor, Mr. Church near Holland on Tues­ day and Wednesday of last week. The Peter Cobles took a twoweek vacation trip to California returning home on Saturday. They visited former Hostings Joseph Griffith. residents, lhe Robert Enghs, in ~ Prank Coopers have re­ Grinada Hills and Mrs. Coble's cently returned from visiting; mother, Mrs Estelle Hargess, of daughter. Dr. and Mrs | Ixis Angeles, who accompanied Garrett, In Philadelphia. them home to spend a few weeks. They were able to do a bit of sight-seeing, atao. in Cali­ Gillespie and Mrs Howard Frost fornia, such as Disneyland and were Ln Kalamazoo Sunday eve- Marineland, and en route home visited relatives in Tucson, Artz. Personal Mention Jjbwut S22O0.UQ. On April 28lh tiu- board adopted tte plan of John i^wis. the price to be •3J8I 09. and the courthouse was tat to Alvin Bailey. April 30Oi of that year the «U|*Tvuors resolved "that the courthouse to be build by A. W. Bailey be sat directly south of tte1 wall on which lhe old oourtho>xw- stood, so that the north •Uh of tlie house shall come Within two feet of the south By H D Burpee ..........--------Dr. William Upjolin opened smith. who came here in 1838. the third store In this city In a Her remains were buried in Uic building near what wu then old cemetery, south of the Union Chase's tavern, near lhe Mich- school building, which is now u Ignn Avenue bridge. public park. Vespasian Young opened a In the early history of this (tore in 1844 near what U now settlement, a deep ravine used the National bank. W. 8. Good­ to run north , and south across year, who died but c few yean what Is now Main street and ago, came here in 1843 and en­ reached its deepest point, about tered budnewi in partnership win-re Goodyear Bros hardware with his brother under the firm now Is. This-deep gully used to name of H. A. at W. 8 Good­ divide the town into two parts, year. The taller was atao widely until in time it was filled up. known throughout thia Metlon At tliat time the trees and brush of the Hate, and very prominent were so thick that,H. A. Good­ in business circle* up to the time year. who. as we have said wm of his death. W. C. Hoyt and located where the National Bank Brother located in a building nov is. could not see Willard west of “Barlow’s hotel" now Hayes residence, which was not known as the Hastings house. much, if any, more than 100 Norman Bailey entered business feet east-, wilh his brother in 1853. R. J. Levi Chase kept really lhe Grant located in '40 and up to first hotel in Hastings, though the time of his death was a Slocum Bunker used to provide prominent business man. In 1851 entertainment for those who de­ J. P. Roberts opened the first sired. Chase's tavem was a log drug-store in Hastings. structure near lhe iron bridge. In 1840 Nathan Barlow, Jr.. Chase gave up the tavem busi­ came here from St. Louis to join ness in 1842 and Hernan Knap­ his father, Nathan Barlow. Sr , pen succeeded him, and contin­ who located on Section 7. Yan­ ued until *47, and died in *54. kee Springs township, in 1837. Alex McArthur succeeded Bun­ In 1843 Nathan Jr. came to this ker in the iiouse where the In­ city to fill the position of Coun­ dustrial School now stands, and ty Clerk, to which office he had turned it into a sort of a hotel. been chosen. Upon expiration of Hiram J. Kenfleld succeeded his official duties as Clerk he McArthur and mode some addi­ ws« chosen County Treasurer, tions to the buildings, aqd for and later was elected to stale years afterward a hotel was legislature. In 1851 he entered kept on that comer. Piro has mercfcanUle life and became destroyed the tetri there on widely known throughout the several occasions, but new and State, being a man of splendid more pretentious buildings business ability. Probably no sprung up from the mlns. mon in the county had so much In 1845 Nathan Barlow built Influence In business circles as a hotel on the land now occupied did Mr. Barlow, when he was in by the Hastings House In '40 the prime ot life. Along in the he sold the hotel to Henry Edgseventies Mr. Bartow's 1leal th eomb, and he in turn was suc­ commenced to break down and ceeded by by J. B. Foote about evidences of paralysis appeared. a year tater. With various In 1870 he retired from busi­ changes in different ways, the ness. but Is still living In this hotel finally came into the pos­ cily. a confirmed invalid, requir­ session of N. T. Parker, who ing the constant attention of an built tlw targe three story and attendant. basement hotel, aa it is today, Other pioneers, merchants and and made many other improve­ business men were Hon. D. O. ments, making it one of the best Robinson. President of the Has­ country hotels in the state of tings Cily Bank, and remarkably Michigan, both as to conveni­ hale and hearty, though almost ences and quality of table serv87 years of age; J. 8. Goodyear, George Preston; J. M. Nevins; A. Dr. Dake was the first physi­ Rower; Wm. McNair; Wm. cian to locate in* Hastings, he SartweU; D. R. Cook; O. D. and locating here in 1838 and re­ G. O. Spaulding; Rev. Bancroft; maining six months. Hastings Thoa. Altoft; Washington Fer­ even then was such a healthy ris; O. N. Boltwood; U N. town that Dr. Dake, stayed but Hitchcock: J. N. Buckie, who lo^ (lx months. Dr. William Upjohn cated here in 1843 and opened was the next one to settle here, a tailor rhop, which he con­ which he did In 1841 remaining ducted until his death in 1880. up to the time of his death. He Bwddee these there were many had al targe practice in every others whose names arc not part of Barry County and luul known to' us. many exciting experiences The There was no aclvool in Has­ oldest residents of this county tings previous to 1840. because will always cherish the fondest the only children here were two recollections of Dr. Upjohn, of Mr. Bunker's. In the winter whose mission on earth was to of 1840-41 school was iield in a relieve the suffering. Matertai room in Alex McArthur's house, reward with him was almost un­ being taught py hta daughter. thought of, but he cloeed hte Ellen, and four scholars attend­ earthly career, well-to-do- tn ing. In the spring of 1841 a pub­ this worlds goods, and with the lic school was built, and the first sincere sorrow of aE to whom he teacher was Mis a Luthera ministered. Dr. John Roberta Spaulding, of Prairieville, who was also one of the pioneer phy­ later became Mrs. Henry Knap­ sicians scaling here in 1845. and pen. enjoyed a targe practice. Dr. The first wedding of a Has­ Burton was the first homeopath­ tings citizen was that of Willard ic physician in town, locating Hayes to MIm Ann McClellan, here In 1851 from Battle Creek. who located in Hastings town­ The Dr. enjoyed a very targe ship in 1837. the ceremony being practice as long as he cared to performed at the home of the practice. He still resides in the bride's parents by Abner Parm­ city, snd lias property interests elee. Mr. Hayea' partner in the enough to keep him busy. Dr. Batchelor's Hall, of which we J. M. Russell settled in this have spoken Mra. Hayes is still city in 1855 and remained until living in this city with her son. 1873. To Dr. A. P. Drake who W. D. Hayea, cashier of the Has­ (dill enjoys a lucrative practice, tings National Bank, and is re­ belongs the honor of being the markably active and weU pre­ pioneer of the living phjrlclads. served. te locating here in 1851. Tte The first white child born in doctor has been very successful the new settlement is supposed In Ids practice and has, and will to have been a child of Slocum continue to have as long as he Bunker. The second white child cares to practice, those who was Angela, daughter of Mr. and "swear by him." He ta a man of Mrs Willard Hayes, who tater much public spirit and is one became the wife of Wm. Hltoh- of the representative men of the cock, the popular expressman, city. who is too well known In Has­ The first lawyer in the city tings to need any introduction, was Marsh Giddings who located and they have had a happy mar­ here In 1842, but remained here ried life. only a short time. In '43 Isaac The first death in the village Holbrook came here from Hills­ was that of Mrs. Marta Rush, dale. and entered upon the prac­ wife of Harmon Rush, a gun­ tice of taw, continuing until opened between Grand Rapids and Battle Creek Hartings be­ now ,ln very poor health. Mr. ing oh the line of this route, Bweesey has held many positions received mall daily. of trust, and filled them' all The CommbAloners of Barry County commenced the erection Chas. O. Holbrook located here of a court house and jail in the in 1867, and during hta life held i spring of 1842 Before the bulldtte office of Prooecutlng Attor---------------------- ----------- ------* -1 ney for six years. He was an able advocate and had a large ’’T/'thc spring of 1857 W. H for building was let to Hiram Skinner, of Battle Creek, opened J. Kenfleld, and It was finished a private bank in his settlement. on CteUtmoa Day. 1843, the total cost of lhe structure being Goodyear, who carried. on the 81.213n. Il was a two-story banking business until 1808. building, the court room occupy­ when he sold out' to Bownc at ing the upper story. The jail, int'resting to note that of the Galloway, who tater organized consisting of four cells, wm In committee of throe appointed to puichase a Jail site, at least two Previous to 1839 tte people building on the ground floor. Of them are living, viz. Nathan here had to get their mail ut The Jailor’s residence was in the Barlow and G. K Beamer, both Gull Prairie, forty miles away. southwest port of tte building. resident* of this cily. E. R«CorIn March of that year applica­ tion was made for a post office Sheriff's part of the Jail caused When tlie handsome new at Hastings, and it was answer­ the building to catch on fire courthouse and jail were built ed in April by the issuing of a and burn down. The original th- old courthouse was purchas­ building stood about where the ed by N. T. Parker and moved present courthouse stands, and north of the Hostings House, arte re tte old court room has 14J oz. CANS U-M Library Offers List Of State Data and inexpensive materials to as­ sist librarians, teachers and civic gruupa in locating mater­ ials on Michigan. Single copies of the list may be obtained by writing to tlie Library Extension Service, 1 General Library. The University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Sections of the list qre titled; 11 Michigan—The State and Ita Government; Si Michigan His­ tory; 3> Michigan Industry; 41 Science and Research; 5> Mich­ igan—Counties and Cities, Edu­ cation. and Vncalionland Coun­ Mrs. Jesse Kelly was a dinner ties and Cities; 6> Michigan guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cards, Charts and Mapsj and 7) Michigan—Audio Visual Aids. Keith Sage vblted their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Harold Sherman, of Rich­ mond. Ind., from Wednesday un­ til Sunday. EVAPORATED of Kroger Ground fresh several times daily- Leaner- See Kreger’s just enough fat foe fla­ vor. Finest quality­ value priced al Kroger Big Gift Mailer for a FREE Gift Every Weak plus Other Fresh Ground Fresh Whole Leghorn Stewing Chicken* HAMBURGER _ Big Offers Peschke's Full Shank Half •>39/ Tendersy Rib Sleeks'or Boston Rofled Buelet.ritRiitU 69/ Oscar Mayor CENTER CUT Rib Sklilits Wdseri fe 59/ Pork Chops GIANT SIZE ■ CHEER ' H I wilh lha nurrhJu V 1JK J N RAISIN QREAD ■ 50 htr^wVstaeltssai ! | Kroger Vac-Pac COFFEE with lhe purchase of pkg. of [] Pecai Cirsael Rills . I I ■ wilh this V coupon and $5 or more purchase. — ... ■ _ PHI Y PAH a I MIL I Banquet Frozen IULI For Usiar service, please give cashier t0'*xw bsiore your order is rung. Kedeeoi al Kroo-, thru Saturday, April 25. 1964. For la.Fer servic«, pleaie give cashier coupon before your , , order it rung. Redeem al Kroger thru Soturday, April 25, 1964. Spotlight KROGER INSTANT TEA INSTANT COFFEE For litter .ervico, pleaia give csibier coupon before your order i. ru.»g. Rede* al Kroger thru Selurday. April 25. 1964 Wilh this coupon and $5 or more purchase. 50 Extra Top Villi Itsept wilh the purchne of 2 >•'« at Enbany 5H-8Z. staffed Olhes, 5-«z. Strffsd Qma Olives. IB-tz. Staffed OlvM , er 9-u. Salad Oliva* Stock Up Now and Save For failer lervice, pleaie give eaihiw SAVE 30/ 50 Extra Ti» ViIm Straw* ONIONS TISSUE BATHROOM *|Q TISSUE with the pwchoM of one 2 ot 4 pock of Sponge, and a 22-oz. btl of K»4i UriW OrtK-ieet Foj Inter icrvica. pImm give caihier 50 Extra Ttf ValM Stsays with tha purchaM of two 24 as loevM Pitxti ar Itillra Rival FACIAL TISSUE TOWELS PAPER Mask Turf LAWN pool U.M-49 WMM8ltspw39/ Cauliflower Swwl HONEYDEWS CANTALOUPES for PINEAPPLES 38/ ss. I �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER HHS Band Tops 30 bands competing in Clara A to receive the No. 1 rating. This makes Hastings one of the top 10 Class A high school band* in the State. Director Arthur Stew­ ard. Jr, happily reported. Among State's Class A Groups 8al*rday the Hastings High eelved a No. 2 rating. Thia year all four judge*. Leonard V. Meretta. Western Michigan University; James Nibiock, Michigan state Univer­ sity; Harry Bcglon. Detroit, and Pour Judge* at the Michigan School Bond <fc Orchestra PosU- rated the Hastings organisation No. 1. musical organisation No. 1 in the The Festival brought to the Lansing area Uie high school times lor for ucacbands and orchestras wmen paruciuany bad txia tuiica which particularly achleved flrat division rating* In j cldenta There's only one answer: District competitions. drivers should be extra cautious Haxtfnn wax nn» nt 10 nt the at. such time*. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY $ - of ROPER Gas Ranges Including this 30" Beauty! tha Mm Lataoa’a. ★ Mm. WM Pleasant Valley I the April 11th. weekend with ployed. [ Mr. and Mra Gaylord Whitney , Bv Mrs. Sylvan Tagg of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mra. uLau “.Tun , James Cool and family were ' Rnnrlnv Anrll 13 lunch Freeport Rev. Wm. Brydc. Minister The local conference wa* held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Harold Cherry. Superintendent of the Central District and pas­ tor-of the Laming Church, was in charge. The North Michigan Branch of lhe Women's Missionary As­ sociation meet* this Wednesday evening Thuraday and Friday. The dedication ot Uie new West Windsor Church took place Sunday at 3 pm. Dr. Clyde W. Meadows. Bishop of the East District, brought the message and had charge of tlie dedlcation. Wanted: Someone to do lhe Janitor work al the church beginning lhe first of May. Apply to Wm. Farbey or Floyd Dukes. urn AM. tom U By Mr*. £tW Blank Cl.iki.UU 4V1-1 Hastings vialtors Friday. April 10. and called on Mr. and Mra. "“Wa™1“ Mlddk-vtllc were Bunday, April iRoot of Haatinga were Bunday 3UQa‘LviuL c^iiem of Mr. and Mr*. Richard John DcWoenl of South Free- dhoebridge. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Shoebridge attended RoundsvlUo of Lansing were Church Teacher* Institute al Sunday. April 12, dinner guest* Burlington Saturday. * Mra. ' Jewell Vanderhoff of Hastings 1 Tubbs, al the Slux-brldgc home visited her mother. Mra Dexter Friday. ★. Mra Muri Hostetler of .Bird, in Bt. Mary's Hospital in ■Grand Rapid*. April 11. a Mr. of West Bownc and Mra. Aaahcl i7-.LD.nid. inompaon vi*u®u aiio. jamea ?2S d1|IU?SLTrf Mr l‘OmU' O,‘ McCur'la 1 , M^Wa'ine^T^ ^mJ^m^ Thuraday. * Mra. Asahel Thomp; Mra. Wayne Tagg. ★ Mra. Mario . 04x0111 panted Laurence Hos1 ( Mrs.'Once Hamblin and Mra. Carlton Center Mrs. Alva Epley Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday 'BOOM. By Mr*, lenos Colvin Soon the Dally Vacation Bible Dori* Bawdy entertained the WMA Thuraday. April 9, a fina Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin co Home. hand wa* preparing bandages for foreign mission*. Addellne ChrtoUe. She Kalamaaoo were Bunday, April milled into tha town a* It had 12, dinner guests of Floyd Neeb u> u» a-. pu» u> and wife and Mra. Ruth Osbom. Bui the surrounding country Plrat Methodist Church, left no gave them a clue as to the >c Hospital in Grand Rapids ••’■auJC'u‘c oavuraay. immediate survivor*. Freeport Melbodbt Church Saturd^ AprU 11 ,Uu*’U Prtoe' Mrs. Henry Nelson of Grand naming of the place. * Wedding Rev. Dow Chamberlain, Minister Ledge were afternoon visitors. bell* rang again at Carlton CeoOpportunities of tlie week: Mrs. Elvera Demand and clill- -j jkanptou Of Drayton Plain* Mra Eldlne Sccord and children Caledonia and— Mra . .‘Tr. . .Ho»n* 5“_. of Middleville were Sunday sup­ Wednesday: wcaneao.iv. 7:30, ju. Fourth) r u r i111 "aren • - •• —of --------------- -------per guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ CM. * ThU Quarterly Conference. nui B.U» meeting is vital to the whole lo- 1 Sil' -------............ ............... U - ---------- ________________________________________ “* *■»*-“ ■"»«««- mour Heaven of Clarksville, Methodist Church April fl and cal church program. | and Mra- Aaron Oron®- Mra. Emma Hubbel and son of left immediately by plana for Harford Vandlen of Luring and Friday: 3:15. Jr. M.YT. * Mr' wold and daughters were Sun- Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. California. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenof Hastings, and Monday. Mr. 3. CMto.-. ’■ -............................. Harold Van Dusen and family nlth Siam are moving into their of Kalamazoo, were Bunday. now home, recently purchased at Middle lake. * The W8C8 met Thu^U,: The toUiute “ ““ »«« Ung*. A Mr. and Mra. Maurice Gertrude Rualne D.V.O8. will be held In Grand . " £ . w .., Overholt anil three son* of Flint Need and aU enjoyed dinner at with Mra. Thuraday and tha ladle* pre­ Oliver of Ithaca and Mr. and Mra. were Saturday visitors of Mr. Rapids. Choir practice. 7:30. I Bcnlicna — - Clinton — -and ___________ lunch- sented a beautiful stroller to May 3: Baptism of infant* and Howard Clinton ol near Elm- and Mra. Charles Overholt. Mra. 11. Mra. Au>Children. ” dalu wcro Saturday. April ” , I Maurice Overholt * *• - and* " * May 3: District Spring M.YP., visitor* at the Rigo Rendon Un attended a bridal shower ton Stahl Saturday. April 11, Mr- and Mra Wayne Pennington returned Friday from Florida Antarctlca. the world's highest Rally at Grand Rapids First. I homo. A Mr. and Mra Robert honoring Mrs. Overholt's daugh­ at Clarksville. ------------I Boyion attended the Kent Co. ter. MUs Kathy OvcrholL at the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and Science Fair- in Grund RapicL, Kalamazoo College. Miss Over­ Bid Furbey and his motiwr, Mrs Thuraday, April 9. A Mra. Jease holt will be -married in June. * daughter, the Fred Bawdy famMaaalf. in the BUMrorth MottnBusie Farbey called on Rev. and. Mrs. Jack Blough of Wayne and Mra. Elmer Bauhahn of GrancFday. April 12. dinner guest* of Mrs. Tom McKee of Hastings telle home in Clarksville. ★ Mr. achocd while the regular teachar Rapid* Bunday, April 12. * Mra. Mr. — and * ** Mrs, “ Mike Hawthorne “ were Saturday callers of MT. and and Mrs. Enoch Corkon of Alto ____________ _ ___________ ______ ___ , Wm. Staller of Clarksville and In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. were Friday. April 10. visitors al * Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin phic Mra. Horry Reigler of Ha*tlng» Jock Blough of Wayne visited were Thuraday. April 0, lunch his father at Pennock Hospital and Mra. Effie Parker vUited guests of Mra. Floyd Dukes. <r __ - __ _______ >___ _ __ ,. Mra. Iva Woldcring and Mr. and Jms Blough, bf Freeport Bal- pathic Hospital In Grand RapMrs. Henry Lennon all of-Ho<- urday, April 11. a Kenneth land were recent guest* of Blough of Kalarnauoo visited his ond friend of Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mra. Aden Fish. In the fattier, Jesse Blough, at Pennock and hl= ids mother, Mm. Mn. Effie Parker. afternoon they all called on Mrs. Hoapltal HccpiUJ xnd Jc«*e Blough of Freeport Sat­ urday. April 8. A Bob Allen of Grand Rapids were Saturday cillty. ir.x Mice im" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman Hastings Vja* a Wednesday. spent from Friday till Monday, Sunday cullers of Leon Hawk April, 10-13, with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Richard Blough. were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Woods Harold MdMellon of Ann Arbor. Little Laura and Mary Fields and daughter of Harting*. Ted AHT MO VINO JOB • UUl&a oa t MAU A Mra. Dorothy Houghton of _____________ of Kalamazoo___ were Saturday. Walton of Clio and Ray Leeae Detroit spent a week with her April 11. overnight guest* of of Grand Rapids. * Merle Litcka EAT III MO11IUOLD father. Guy Smith. A Mr. and ' their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs of Gaylord wa* a Monday vlsiMra. Charles Pusnikaa of Ha*-1 Clair Gum. Carl Tuttle of Mat­ arruANcs a piano movinc tings were Wednesday, April 8. siiall was also a dinner guest. * first vUlt in 50 year*. PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields of Wallunaa. * Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ Kalamaaoo helped her fathflr.|o. Co»tly couarms ornuTis son NemcU and daughter and ^e^lXra*^ AT NO CBAKCt MYs. Henry Buysse of Lansing A' ’ were Sunday. April 12, dinner ehaei and^ri'a^E chiifren of plus guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Mr. and Mra. Dick Abel of !ilwUnW‘- **“ Kalamaaoo spent a week wish oourt by Middle Myers. * Mrs Thelma Geiger luul the tnlsfoituno to fall. In­ their grandparents Mr and Mrs '1Ue jMaUce of 1,10 Pcuc*. Grover i Kthcoe when he pltiuM guilty juring her limb Sunday, April Raymond RuraeU.’ Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton 'to »P®«ilng. He wa* arrested by NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO 12. Slip was taken to Pennock dlo- j Chief of Police Gene Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Lee and family were Sunday din— ------ . ... 1 — . Smith for driving 85 In a 45-mlte zone, according to the report. Saturday, April 11. supper guest* Ellsworth of Ionia. 1 of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Grose. called on her father. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart and family were Friday. April 10, Frank Dutcher and family Wert- Item* or call Wl 5-3U1. guts!* of tlie Robert Conleys April 12. vlaitora of Mr. and of Hasting*. * J — Michael Sheehan and Robert Anderson Frank Dutcher and fam­ of Union City ily were Sunday, April 12. lunchApril 12, lunch guterta of Mr.I ____ __________________ ___ and Mra. Dean Stuart. A Bun-' Duteher near Caledonia and day, April 12. dinner guest* of later visited Mr. and Mrs. MayMr and nd Mnx Mrs. ci»nd» Claude Waiter. Walton nurtl Dutcher also of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder, Jr., and family of Clio. W Pvt. Lindy are the parent* df a daughter born at Ptnnock Hospital at 9:42 been spending 14 day* furlough pm. Monday weighing 3 pound*, 2 ounces. She lias one sister, Ralph Walton. * Mrs. Don Wal­ Dorene. ton and Mrs. Claude Walton James Humphrey' of Kalama­ drove to Lansing Friday. April zoo left Sunday afternoon for tlie New "York World s Fair. He tends MSU returned home with Is jetting up a' display for the them for the weekend. * Mra. Clark Equipment Company In LOC*L„^9,^;R(’^NCE ui uni your kitchen . your cooking! ( gaerange *‘23495 Installed Modal 1494 You enjoy a smart, custom cooking center with the newest features. Cook top is the new con- &/TWI 5-5164 n Winning three classes in the Mobil Economy Run is easy if you have a great transmission. venient height—just 34^' high. All controls are top-mounted for easiest operation. DON'T LET YOUR CORN feature-full for neir convenience and lasting enjoyment COOK & KEEP TEM-TROL BURNER RUN OUT FAMILY-STYLE OVEN FUEL OF GAS! Automatic oven cook­ ing ... set time and temperature... cooks food to desired donedess. helps food ot s*firing temperature (170“). "Keep” indi­ cator light Thermostaticallycontrolled Terntrol Burner makes every pot and pan automatic. Pre­ vents scorching, burning. Generous space lot largest roast, widest pan . , . "Balanced Heal" design. Flame­ master control lor accurate temperatures as low as 140’. Re­ movable X-Ray oven door. Apply Enough Nitrogen, Phosphate and Potash to Do the Job. /•it'll be hapgint irith Roper Qualilg ■■iJllflllH ■ 1% E ■■ WITH THE PURCHASE OF All Analysis Mixed Fertilizer A GAS RANGE Liquid Fertilizers WEST BEND GRIDDLE THAT MAKES COOK­ Anhydrous Ammonia ING STICK FREE URAN Special Mixes • Trace Elements Bulk or Bagged 11 !4” aluminum griddle has Teflon finish that pre­ vents food from sticking to cooking surface. You also receive a nylon spatula especially made for use on Teflon-finished utensils. PLANT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Uko Odessa 374-7411 Z/<_. FOOD MP-9215-37 |Z Smith Bros. Elevators Woodland Ph. 367-3485 (Plant ot Woodbury) Buick has a great transmission. An automobile mrumisMon, we gnnt , you, isn't tbe moM soul-stitring sutucci on e*rth. Nothing to look at either. But if yoa'tf like (or your next new car to give you s better break on pcsfprmance and gatolin* mileage, something happened last week to be your guide. Hie Los Angeles co Nc« York Mobil Economy Run proved one thing foe side. There's quite a difference in the trans­ mission! of new cars. Three out of four for Buick The long-time chaaspjoa in the usmaris•*P" —Buick—walked off with the 1964 economy pennant. No other single nuke ol ca< won as mkny events as Buick. Four entries' three winners. The winning Special carried the new Super Turbine JOO automatic tranunisaion, the LeSabte was equipped with rhe Su|Jer Turbine 400 (both optional at extra com), Thcy't* the lateit in a long line of Buick tranamistipM well known for their smoothnesi and absence of "shift fed", lhe Super Twbme i* a refilled and improved torque converter type to help you safety pasr cars and trucks *s well u gas stations. You'll hear a lot about it tnghe next coupfe ot years as this modern kind of cranimnlion is adopted by more and mote car builden. What about engines? Of course, aa efficient t tan t tninion gets more efficient when aimed up with a lean, agile engine. The winning Bukk power plants were our new V-fl and V-fl. Buicks) and the 1)Ukl LeSabre (ihc lowest priced bi* Buick) is like a vdJ-CQRditioacd fighter. AU muscle, no fa. Weighs tn at fa less than oth« V-8's of similar punch. Your type of driving—regular gas Tbe Rain sn through cities and towns, across super highways, tn traffic, out of traffic. Thia eras not race Hack driving or proving ground dnving Thir was your kind or driving—aven though you can't expect to get as good mileage at these expert drivers i* tl«tr body tuned ptoduc- boa can. The distance WM M4J eta. about what most faxUiee log in fata months. AU three Buicks used regular gas. So the Economy Mun is not just a erase country tour for the Mobil people and a few car buffs. It's a rdiable test of a car's power team and what it's able to sauces* out of its fuel. We don't expect everybody to tush out thii week-end to buy a new Buick Jut because we woo a few economy aophiea. There are so many other good reasons lot leaning to Buick that ecunumy usually gets second billing Thera's Myitcg, tutuvery young perrotaunce. Smail wonder I Buick sales ate running u 11J* orar l*M, year. But tt’s nice to get economy ss a plus in fll Buick. Beyond the dollars uvexf on gaso­ line, there's a certain pride in knowing you has* a car that's built to get the most out: of every nnit of gssolta. Wouldn't You (tally HuvoaBulcki K*Um , KI YOW LOCAL AUTH0B1ZU BUICM DtAlflL AUTMOtlKD BUICK DULL* M THIS MKA'„ LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, • 1435 S. Hanovor �IAL S ITY QuettionCand Aaawert the Social Security Administra­ tion. M Ransom Ave, Nt. Grand Rapids. Michigan That office will reply directly to you. ™ * ;-«• "lE&S’zSS!- S'JSLut family. * The Dr Melvin Noah's new homo is under way. Bull- ! Mary Murdock, and treasurer, prayer* and good wlahm go with 8ome °r ,he ha*e bren fr* Anne Bender The next m t^tf^lsskmary wort,on lhe Cancer-------- EUB Church in L*igtuon * Mm Jtotfng u May 13 al ths home | this last week. Mra Bauy White Ftor. Ruth Schad Wednsmlay Is Middleville Day u Mr Elton Lawrence and Mra. “l lhc YWCA 1,1 Or<nfl H*p- | Mr Ayan Ontfmllter TtS-IIIO rAwJa ______ trta Olllt. a frw nf ntir I/.'..— Uy at Elkton, * MerrlM Lickta of Gaylord la vtelling Mr. and Kotewky lut Monday. Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, to visit courses given there. Speaking of rived home from Florida Thurs­ the Central Michigan University.' a few, Mra Melvin Noah and rence. ♦ Next Bunday la Lay day They have been vacationing Woman Sunday at the Methodist In Alabama and trip Mtherly at HMtinga the R>v j an art course. Mn. Robert Frost, Church. Mra Wilmer Kennedy husband near Delton, w Mr. and in Fort Meyers all Winter * Mr and Mn. Fred ■Mattison, who is the speaker * Mr. and Mra Mrs. Roy Kelly are homo from have been vtoltlng his sister, entertained the Prairie Literary FKepon accompanied the Rev. Brown. Is taking her small Vem Lickta and Miss Winnie thetr Whiter vacation at Moun­ Home. Arkansas They the swimming Llckte called on the Rev. Arthur tain Mn. 4* C. Schad and family In club Wednesday and her Paint*- and Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy to I daughters In Clearwater, Fla., for a fek dinn<T — ■- »• at -v-wv Cobo ,uui Hail m at Detroit wuiw. course. Marc ■■* Schad. .in, Terry •«>, <vw> Noah Bauman in Grand Rapids. He found it a little cooler than last home the Will Brigo. who ware tn a honoring lhe retiring Blabop' and Tammy Lee Frost entered had suffered a stroke about six weeks. They returned home Tuesday afternoon. * Mrs. Bcr- serious accident tills Winter, will_______ _____ __* Tbe Rev.-the __ Kindergarten . Marshall__Reed. course white weeks ago and came home from the Netheriy who returned from ' soon be coming home. Mr. Briggn KlSnnrth Kar.nrth and Mra. Bender left ' thrtr mothers attend thetr [Bt Mary's Hospital, April 5. left'thetr Blodgett Hospital recently to get- In hto car but Mra. Briggs wtA Friday noon from Battle Creek ’court, courses. -* Many enjoyed the With aid he can walk acres* the of 1014 will be honored |WD ting about some with a walker, fly because of • back Injury for New York City. Mr. and Mra. I Junto Middleville many people receive their in­ come tax withholding Maumenta commonly referred to aa Form W-3 Moat people will do well to compare the Social Security account number appearing on the W-2 with their personal So­ cial Security number appearing on the social security account number card. If tbe numbers agree everything Is okay. If they do not agree, action Is suggested If you should find the account number is shewn on their rec ords and whether the correct number to being reported when their social security report is be­ ing submitted quarterly. If Um your employer can correct this easily But tf you find your em­ ployer has been reporting you under an incorrect number it can and should be corrected. The employer can correct his reports by filing Form Mlc. Most em­ ployers arc familiar wilh this procedure. If you believe there agree wilh the number on your card you should visit your per­ way your employer reported sonnel or payroll office. There your earnings, you can easily they can check to see how your duck on your account. To do this, get in touch wilh your so­ cial security district office. In Grand Hupjjfa, either In person, by mall or telephone. Ask for Form 7004 which is used to se­ cure a statement of tlw earn­ ings credited to your social se­ curity account. When you receive the stetement of earnings compare it with your records. U it agrees roct you *i»uld set in touch with your social security district ofErrors rarely occur but when roa os soon aa possible. This la also a good time-to replace your social security ac- IF YOU SEE come lost or worn but. You can obtain a duplicate account num­ ber card (you keep your original number* by completing applica­ tion Form SB-5. Form 8B-5 can be obtained at any poet office or from the social security dis­ trict office. WING ANTS' YOU MAY HAVE TERMITES curred because of marriage, di- GUARANTEED eat] IN THE ImeatJ . . Phone for .killed Inspection Those so-called "flying ants" you see around your hom« In Spring or Fall may be swarmer termites. Swarmers are a sura warning of termite attack.. •' but the worker termites re* main hidden Inside timbers, carpeting and woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phone us ter a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Tsrmlnlx, world** largest In termite con* Vol, now protects over 330,000 homes and buildings against termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Terminex Co. TEiHB! Rsllonwide, Locally Owned Termh Protection and Past Control Sorvica Ings are totalled In ono record We will repossess one number and will advise you of the cor­ rect number which you should use in the future. Question: I recently got a copy of my birth certificate and find the name on It differs from the name on my social security card. What should I do? Answer: You should complete and return to us the enclosed Form OAAN 7003. If you need aaautanre in the completion of the form, contact us and we will be glad to help. The completion of the form will straighten out tbe error on your social security record. I was married in February 1064, and my social security card still bears my maiden name. Wiiat should I do? You will find enclosed a green card form. Il is Form OAAN 7003. Complete it, and return It to us with your social security ..—* . —- lar icverai reasons Tne first omm W1U> quality l.vtrr "Sb|>., -Rishi" steak i> cut from corntfed, fully n * '* Nnrt. th. eara of th. be<f. Throwah m ?al” yoU qusldy controls protect Um P“n .Uer*1?7 ‘ "‘“ng methods which insure full ,t02rd i- k for ex"m»4e • • • *lnce lllU I* -"methlng you *■"*• Um oret I. a full cut renter Round Birsk — th. only kind soil as ■■Super-Right". And you caa easily tell ona 2.7/. “V"* TaoTI neve r find excess Interior fat. grirtte or heel meat - U-.ere mark art e»k with Uie Social Security Admin­ istration. to publishing a scries of questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects, if you MIKE MASTER SA/£ .- 99* 89* 79* mjurahtee :... &gg. OFOUAUTY CAR N JOHN’S BOSTON BUTT SLICES S.59^ Rolled Roasts Ball Park Franks Rib Chops Boiling Beef Pork Roast HYGRADE, ALL MEAT 1-LB. PKG. Loin Chops u. 99c ’1.19 Whole Lamb i. 59c 14c - 33c MEATY PLATE BOSTON STYLE BUTT FROZEN FOODS A&P Peas 2.« 39c FRESHLIKE BANANAS VEGETABLE SALE! (B-PACX) Orange Juice 6 * V9 IOs Whole Green Beans 4 12-OZ. CANS 89c y DAIRY CRtSTMONT, FINEST QUALITY Lima Beans 4 14-OZ. CANS 89c Ice Cream ¥2^ 79c Peas & Carrots 5 14-OZ. CANS 89c 5 12-OZ. CANS 89c Hot House Tomatoes Garden Sweet Peas 5 14-OZ. CANS 89c CUCUMBERS 4 O 12-OZ. CANS 89c Potatoes JANE PARKER FRESH PIES Daily Dog Food Baggies PASKfS r^s°L plutic iags Delssy Tissue Johnson's Fledge 2 ' Corned Beef 2 79c SUPER RIGHT Roast Beef 12-OZ. QQa CANS O3G Crisco Shortening 3 »N 69c 59c 2 39c 27c Pi<c'ioo 55c 2 !°g. 27c 89c FLORIDA, U. sNf£.. ... 49c «Kh 10 BAG WOMAN’S DAY MAY ISSUE "3." I5< 4c OFF LABEL NEW I DELICIOUS! Vienna Bread WHOLE (CERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SUPER RIGHT 8-INCH Southern P»«m Pie Cut Green Beans VOrn <tP-t SOME1HINC SPICIAD 49‘ Ph. Wl 5-5993 u. 89c 59c RUMP OR ROTISSERIE Rhubarb-Apple Pie 129 N. Michigan Lamb Sale! u. 73c Leg-O-Lanib 39* COD, HADDOCK, OCEAN PERCH FRESH EGGS-35 HASTINGS GRAIN g|& BEAN COMPANY® GENUINE SPRING Fish Portions p.ork Steaks SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A, MEDIUM «T these BIG-10 “BENEFITS FOR YOUR FULL CUT ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE NIW LOW PRICE, UP RIM FROZIH social security card with your new name and old number. You may secure the OAAN 7003, from any post office or social security office In the country. abMKdHMMMHBMi MAKES THIS A GREAT SUM SALE! aliould be reported so your name will appear correctly on social security records. The district of­ fice has Form 7003 available for tills purpccc. Upon receipt of this form, a social security num­ ber card to issued bearing tbe । person's new name and original number. Also, social security I record* are changed so that the properly credited under the new name. You can help us keep your account correctly. Make sure your employer has your correct account number and that the home and number he use* for you agree with information on your personal social security ac­ count number card. Question: While going through some old papers I found I had two social security cards, each with a different number. What should I do? Answer: Send or bring in hath haMHNMMlI -. 8 Paft Special Feature GALLERY OF DOG PORTRAITS Munificent photographs of the FIFTY most popular breeds! Entertaining? Have a dinner party I FIVE DEUGHTfUL DINNERS Menus and recipes for serving 4, 6 or 8. PUFFS Facial Tissues 4or.<»89c Northern Tissue Breeze Detergent ■fe. D| Rinso Blue 4 ’°c. 37c 'w.°!Foz.l'icG? 73c Jc OFF label Carnation Instant Milk 1-LB. 7-OZ. pkg. 28c ’ 1.13 OUR OWN TEA Prkei in Mix m/ affec/ive thru Satw dart April 39, �day gueatg of thetr parents. Mr. High Bank and Edith Dunkel­ •—THE HASTIXOS BANNER sSrYou Have Many Ways To Make Hospital Gift Anjrten, uv -.n.clln.their j j their way to obesity. Rnarltt Ini utetnscivcs are jiot not ' • ' ' not,. ______________ ____________________________________________ __________________ _________ __________ Snacks themselves arc . . iy d*ft*,.UrtS *£ .Th? ------------‘ _ Houri.y *>Re— emp yees o t I n thfjn There Is no pressure, of the green employees pledge seated Thuraday at 7:30 at the harmful, say --------------------University of Michigan Medical; Pennock Hospital Service Area ■ ------------------- - —..- __ - .----------- nnu ------- card; woodland High School audltociyou cboo nuttludu.1 «lll «l>ra . .M. ebole, ol: look u> nibble on. ; llIura J. u® in d«aain, on ! Sfi?"„! l.'If an employee who pledge um. April 16 Favorite songs will ouL®r 2he.Ho?.“^_8en.: be featured on lhe program by The danger Ilea In fUHng-up |«he.lr pledges to the 1750.000 । tlme their on things that do not give you । 1 questions about tha Hospital or be voided or cancelled. proper nutrition. Jthe campaign , The U-M food speclallMs chairman, said WednesdayP^^loyed peraon will 2. If an employee changes his make a carpful distinction be"We want to put a stop to all handed a Green Pledge Cord employment to another firm tw«m-foods whtoh are hmlUt-,0 the “J?d that u labelled: •£&oyee» participating tn the payroll deproducing and,Uwse which are stories tha1 . PM<» Card." This ca.d Is ductlon campaign, his card will producing. High ore not all nuUimay iuuj give kivc you a “'"‘"H,b^?“ lack an abundance of protein, vitamins and ' mlncrab. width help the body ‘to grow and func­ tion properly. Examples are carbonated bev­ erages. candy and potato chips. These ore filling and fattening, but have little nutritional value. The U-M dietitians urge se­ lection of between - meal foods which make a worthwhile con­ tribution to henltli. Milk drinks, fruit, cheese or meat are nutri­ tious snacks for morning, after­ noon and evening. merely calorie tious fat Mbds They Aiicy Hem. or call Wl 5-3481. Siegel said. Where tlwse things and ^y M p(e start. I dont know. Today a, y <Uf_ friend of ours in Labor called . tertnt options on It that an an cmptoyre w r»«i U> U. mikln, rrrtiln plant nlvnt P,oyce y rc6orl 10 UI ,naKln« employees at a certain .. n“<. were being asked for one hour'i ___ ... ono year. We 1IoBP|tal campaign............ assured pirn that this is not so "Option No. 1 allows the cmLasCweek there was a ru- P‘°y«* u>*r mor. and this was a wild one,' J®r *“ ***“• “ ** Hint employees of anollur firm ,0<* tf thal U tjere being asked for 15 00 per.ulwt “ Vttnlaweek for ono to three years "Option No. 2 often the choice This was so absurd wc didn't' pledging 90c per week for 150 even bother to answer It. Wc do.! weekx ... that Is marked if roll for completion of tbe pledge arrangement. 3. If any employee pledging tTSl ductions will be made until two weeks after the employee re­ turns to the job. Other arrange­ ments can be made In hardship Dunham JFj H, Cheeteman By Mrt. and Mra. Merrill Duntelberger. ] berger, of Maple W-w-V. A^l 1. beln< XXS * birthday anniversary of Mra.. <uy with her al Howard Strand <Nyla Bain her, her home on Harper Creek. The special meetings held In tm Beatrice GUlnpie ot Sun­ the South E.UJ3. Church the field. Thelma Soya of Banfield. rage attendance ot about 60. were well worth listening to. The dance of those who came by their invitation were Gary Bible, a night light chosen by Judy Moody and the desk set by each grade ono through six. Annette Dunkelberger. ■* Mra. Mildred Hill came home Satur­ Several of the students will be special performers. * The Lake­ day from Community Hospital wood Parent - Teacher Associa­ tion installed tile following of­ celving five broken riba in a car accident In Augusta. * Mr. and ficers at their meeting April fl: President. Mrs. Dori Hawley; their home Friday after a win­ vice - president. Mra. Walter ter In Florida. * The families Reed. Jr., teacher vice president. Mrs. Del Adams; father vice ‘ IS”. president. Rev. C. R Turner; j n.oujr Me. pmpu.nl, »*• I ert Mosson; secretary. Mra. Ver- ' w«c ouo non Booher and treasurer, Mrs. Harold Veitch. Mr/. Hawley at­ tended a Problem CUnlc in Murch-jirul delegates from Lake Odessa Will be sent to tha State PTA convention. April 20-23. Parents and teachers enjoyed a style show presented by tbe home economics classes of Mrs. Maurice Armstrosg .with the girls modeling their outfits made. The annual school . election 4. In the event of death, your I pledge Is voided or cancelled and no claim placed upon your heirs or estate? "1 think Hut all of this speak.-, clearly and plainly for itself and straight. "Option No. 3 offers *1.10 per should set at rest many of tho "To being with, any employee)' ’ " ’ unfounded reports that are go­ or Other person may subscribe be marked if it is the amount ing around." Ci&lrnmn Bieg. I said.' <•. ■ any amount he or she wants tq favored. persons to the Lakewood board subreribe. or they can subscribe "Option No. 4 offers. 1150 of education. The terms of notlilng at all—just depending George Schaibly and Floyd marked, if some one should care --------------------------Illinium Barnum expire uiu> this ycxvr year aim and to pledge this amount. By Mra. Dan Peterman I both are considering running for "Option No. 5 is actually nuxgy 4 st. 374-aus reelection to the four year terms. options: the employees can Nominating petitions, secured mark any other amount per week they care to pledge and worth returned home Monday. from the superintendent's office. say for liow long and other de­ April 13. from thetr Winter at tails. . . or. they can write on Palmetto, Fla. ★ Local area rela­ the card: "I dent care to pledge tive# attending the funeral of Mn. Roy Osborne at Saranac the list." ar any other reason Saturday. April 11. were Mr. and By Mn. John Hook they want to write down. Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. •'On the reverse, or opposite Charles Hamp. Mn. John York. side of the blank card, arc Valentine Meyvrs and Mr. and East Baltimore Extension Stu­ printed the conditions under Mrs. Arthur Creighton. which all pledges are to be Bunday., April 12. Mr. and dy group will meet with Mn. Joel Howell Tuesday, April 21. made. These golcmn. nonorhonor- Mrs. Donald Brooks and three maoe. irwsc are goiemn. th for PUWUI.K IVI potluck UUUKT. dinner. W ★ LZUfjetDurfee able conditions' which Pennock I daughters of Oketnos visited Hospital's Board of Trustees .umTiai. ------ " * ~ SLuXS have set up to make IL easier for our people to support the WIU m<« ThumUy. April a. for campaign financially. The Hos­ ■rtf Mr. pital solemnly pledges that these ukjc car, mia Mrs, Henry uyers of ,,-----— _ ’; ' conditions will hold forth for so Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs i... '^r Mr5- Owen Gaylor, long aa one single pledge U still Sam Stenun entertained with a A”4 *p?nt SlHlday In effect. The conditions will birthday dinner Sunday, April W,1L^ Mrs. J.0™65 R?* not be changed under any dr- 12. honoring a nephew Timothy nil Wl 5-34*1. IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS Lake Odessa PROTECT YOURSELF 1 Against the Uninsured Driver Durfee .JP.M!y. &p€” Here axe the four conditions and Mrs. James Grinnell and *90rlda ., aa printed on the reverse side family of Portland. Wednesday. April 8. Mra. Li: You can give youroelf, your family and your friends needed financial protection up to $ 10,000 for injuries caused by hit-run drivers, drivers of stolen cars and uninsured driven from Michigan as well as other states, UNINSURED MOTORIST COVER­ AGE is available to all Exchange­ Insured members of the Auto Club for just... <3 » year for members living mJ. ‘ vdt Metropolitan Detroit •’ |5 a year for members living fa YOU CAN BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME" NOW! Make this year the year when you build the home of The Hoepilal Guild Nos 2fl met Church Wednesday. * About 30 Monday 13 at tL Father and Daugivof Mrs. Floyd Mlxter Monday. April fl. ★ Mrs Geneon baby ’blanketa'dlapers’* 771 mayo ehceta. After the work w ,.^r wJ? « completed the hcataia served ?*”' M °' ,UU 0 iTfrcsluiients. , IGrand Rapids. The board of education wjll accept bids-until May a on a house located at Second Street. PERSONAL Metropolitan Detroit area Call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Chib office today! LOANS wall carpeting, a bath and a half, four bedrooms and a large Detroit Automobile Inter■lownnce Eiciunge ally purchased as a superinten­ dent's home. 51,000 HASTINGS OFFICE 140 W. Stat. S'r»t 237 West State St. Phono 945-4392 Call 945-3429 runs next Fall will require tho hiring of additional bur. drivers. The board , of education agnwd to consider women for bus driv­ ing positions for the first tirno as many school dstrlcts are now finding women drivers moat satisfactory. Presently driver’s receive three dollars a run and than an hour and a half in length. Men and women iniereated in driving next Foil from Woodland. Sunfield. Clarksville or Lake Odessa should contact the superintendent's office. tu™ >• your dreams . . . with our help. We're home planning and building experts and have the 'know how' to help you get more home for your building dollars. Wo see to it you get a New Home that fits your needs and-budget. A COMPLETE NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE! L-JolHNICf Visit our Home Planning Center-this week and look LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED Bookt. We carry plana for all type* of homes ... in all price ranges. Experience plus skill make the quick service call us today. cock are entertaining tlveir three grandsons, Robert. D.,nald and Johnny Glaaguw of Hastings. They have new twin brothers. Joseph Albert and Jamea Arthur born April JI * Mrs. Dan Peterman accompomcd Mr. and Mra. Brandon Shade and Alice to Ann Arbor Bunday to visit Mr. Peterman at the Veterans hospital. Tltey also vialted the William and Dale Groffs at Plymouth and the Harlan MacDonald family «t Farmington. * Clayton Haynes of Hickory Corners visited iwt slater. Mrs Wayne Shade, la-t Thuraday and they were din­ ner guests at tlie Brandon Shade home of rural Woodland Spring Round Up of Favonte Songs U the theme of the muMeal program at lhe Woodland Elementary School to be pre- Test-Ride the NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn Notice: We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Any plan you select can easily be adapted to your Wo II be happy to give you estimates and draw- HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91*7 & Wl 5-5992 New Home Planningrexperti will bo glad to ahow materials from our large stock of quality building products. WE CLOSE AT auro you get full value for your building doMars. Our workmanship is of the highest quality. COME IN SOON FOR FREE CONSULTATION NOON ON SATURDAYS Talk to our New Home ex­ perts about your New Home City Lot for Sale you how easy and economi­ cal it is- to hdvo a home custom-built for you. Sealed bids will bo received at tho Try these outstanding John Deere features • h.p. engine sprints you along at more than 6 mph. Rugged engine starts instantly, and responds instantly to all controls. Ignition key safety start The “110" must be in “neutral" to be started, if the mower is attached, it, too, must be disengaged. Single pedal does three jobs. Depressed one-third, it becomes a second ground-speed control. Depressed two-thirds, it serves as a clutch for shifting gears. Depressed all the way, it applies double-action braking power Independent ground-speed control givas you . Get the feel behind the wheeL Be prepared mastery over every job. Wide range of over- to fall in love the first time you take the lapping speeds up to 6.5 mph. Make speed wheel. Everyone does! Drop in soon. Ask changes without throttle or dutch. about our convenient Credit Plan. Hastings City Clerk's office until Noon Besides helping you plan your homo and supplying tha matariola and labor, we can help you arrange financing, too. on April 27, 1964, for the sale of lot 565 of the original City, formerly Vil­ A homo that has EVERYTHING you've over wanted, lage of Hastings. Said lot is located on custom-built just for you — costs less than you would the North side of West State Street imagine between Broadway and Park Street, The City reserves the right to reject any or all bide. Donna J. Kinney 124 N. Jefferson Hasdais Phone Wl 5-S052 • City Clark Tic HOUSE OF QUALITY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-04-30.pdf e157f3fb787157ab76438fbc1460fdea PDF Text Text 1 Dunkel. >ve with (hter -nd t potluck The Hastings Banner Honor Barnett At Thornapple Scout Banquet Barry’s Equalized Valuation Climbs To #93,567,525 nounced that Jolin Barnett, who; has served as commissioner of the district for the past two years, would leave that post on French horn In Arthur Stew­ ard’s Hastings High Band, was named as one of the top 10 winners in the City of Flint tal­ ent quest to find the moat out­ standing high school musicians. He was the only player of a brass instrument to- take a first place. ' On May 23 Phil Is to play j City Council Receives Bids Supervisors May Vote on Report Thursday; Tentative Budget for . On Vacant Lot 1965 Submitted at $004,800 Member*, of the Barry County Board of Supervisors Tues­ day received the 1964 equalisation report which-set the equal-' ired valuation of property in Barry county for tax purposes at $93,567,525, an increase of $1,274,618 over the $92,292,907 equalized valuation for 1963. Supervisors also received' a temporary budget for the calendar year 1965 which to-1 taled (804,800 Both measures may be acted on this ThUrsday. With estimated receipts from non-tax sources of (’’5.000 and nn estimated balance of (90.000 tatlve budget lists (839300 which would have to be raised by prop­ erty taxes, a decrease from the (660,719 raised by taxes to oper­ ate government units for the current calendar year. Hutlnn* equalised valuation .lump, to K P 0 p ng in Highest Rank—Timothy Steffen, ■nn at Mr nnrf It'. H I n h ■■ r A Staffcn. R4 Hastings, recently passed his Wsbelo rank In Cub. Scouting. Tills la the highest rank in Cubbing. He was a Cub in Pleasant view Pack 3180 and is now a Scout In Benfield Troop 108. Electors Vote Down Gull Lake School Plan Etoctors In the Gull Uko School District Tuesday voted down by a margin of 1.463 to 1.049 a proposed (2ja500 bond teiue to construct an academic and activities building. According to the report which was laid on the table, the equal­ ised valuation and percent of the county tax each township would pay follows: , Assyria, (2573,314, 2.76022: Baiyporc. (2506587. 2.67783; "Barry, If,709.164. 5.03299: Carltpn, (8399.978, 332677; Castle­ ton. (4312,450, 525016; Hastings Township. (3,108319, 332189; Hope, (4,064514, 434393; Irving. (2380.380, 254402: Johnstown. (4,346,063, 4.64484; Maple Grote, (2.459 247. 2.62831; Orangeville, (3.662.106. 177. 390317; Prairieville, (6,100,432, 651981; Rutland, (3,­ 908,672. 4.17738; Thomapple. (8.­ 709324. 937208; Woodland. (4,­ 424578. 4.72875, and Yankee Springs, (6334209, 6.70966. The tentative budget for 1965 includes (40,000 for direct relief, (20,000 fpr administration of the Welfare Department. (60.000 for hospitalization ana (10500 for capital outlay in the Social Wel­ fare Department. The Medical Facility Is budgeted to receive 1150,000, an increase of (5,000 over the current budget. The sheriff's department Turaday’s vote was on a (3514500 high school building program, voted Ing (2363300. the second for a swimming pool coating. (190 000 and the third an auditorium coat­ ing (190300. Under Uie jirovlvlons of the bal­ lot. voters could have approved the academic building alone, with the K W1U1 the auditorium, or with hir ■ha Failure of U* academic build- The budget earmarks (52,000 for county roads, (42,800 for the health department and (19.000 for the juvenile agent's office, an increase of (11,000 over the current budget. In all, the tentative budget is (41,080 59 higher than the bud­ get for the current calendar Mental Health Committee Meets The Barry County Mental Health Committee meets at 7:30 pm. Mon­ day. May 4. In Room 182 at Has­ tings High School. All persons interested In working on the men­ tal health program here are In­ anrwxatkm by voter approval of J vited to attend. The guest speaker mast of the former Bedford dUMontcalm Mental Health Society formed by the cofisolldaUon in 1963 of the Richland and Kellogg dMrtcts. the merger of the York­ ville district, the assignment of Tnts of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files Flint. Greg Webster, who plays the comet In the Saxon Band, earned a position In the semi-1 | final competition. The musicians who partici-! pated in the Flint competition had been selected as the mostj1 outstanding players in their sec­ lions In the State Solo 6c EnI TO GO ABROAD—Five Hastings liigh School students are making plans to spend most of n«X( Hummer abroad, on partial grants from the Hastings RoCary Club. Gathered around (he globe In the high school library. Mt to right, are Lee Vahising. Linda Chase, Ellen Worgesa. Mary Alice Lockwood and William Moore. The Rotarians budgeted (UNO to assist the students In . ' City Council members received a check fee (753.76 from the Board of Education which they turned over to the new Itasllnik Public IJbrary for the purcluise of books. The money represented the dif­ ference In the value of books which should be tunud over to the public library from the combined school­ public William T. Wallace Me­ morial Library. , It was determined Uint the city library- should receive 761 books valued al (3344. leaving the (753.76 In cash due the new library. Me­ morial books, which go to the new library, were not Included Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Invited officials interested to join If • 4^ Installed at the present time as It would serve only about three places and would require a lift station. Thomapplo River. Most of the homes have their own septic tanks planting of trees in Hastings. Proper enforcement of tire ten- Monday night by Alderman Sny­ der. who pointed out that house trailers were illegally parked In many neighborhoods. A crackdown During the discussion U was pointed out that many persons are turned down on requests which do not meet requirements, while outers go ahead without asking six! nothing is done about tt. 2 Men Receive Draft Orders O ■■ {fditsr't Note: The Rev. WUlard Tourist Meeting This Thursday at Strand Tlieatr^ ^Everyone interested In °Pen on SlateSt- By reporting $260,535.12 in officially audited pledge* nt ■ -------- z ------------ , r.—„— the first Progress Refx>r„t Luncheon jubilant l.ulllllkIHI held IICKI Tues<hy, I JUUII.IIII volunteer 1— wor'kers J*-------'in ■the ’ ■$600,000 “ goal... Pennock . Hodpita!. hospital funds are ever used for 'meals ”'*,l‘ nr or entertainment entertainment. Hie«l Siegel said. handled by Audit Chairman William O. Bradford, assisted Croninger and Hay Wieland. Floral arrangements and other responsibilities attached to the j staging of the meeting were ar- < ranged and one-by a committee led by. I Mrs. William O. Bradford. ; General Co-Chairman Stanley; Cummings gave an address of greeting and welcome after Rev. William H. Helrlgel pronounced | dice. human rights—whatever name । The Hastings Floor Covering the invocation. I Store features Armstrong llnoThe individual division reports Hons and timely concern that it।! leum and tile. Formica tops, were made as follows by their . can stand more than one mention. ceramic floor and wall tile and respective chairmen: other materials Pattern Gifts, Steve Johnson! And the fact that a Roman Catho­ Newell was bom in Albion on and Dick Orooa, chairmen. (177.­ lic priest and a Protestent minister March 15, 1928, the son of Mrs. 329 20; liave independently chosen the B. R. Holland of Battle Creek Special Gifts, William Sted­ and the late Robert J. Newell. same subject may indicate that He was graduated from Albion man and Richard Shuster, this b a vital concern of all Chris- High School in 1946. He was em­ chairmen, (11.060 00: Medical Division, (partial re-K . nn < Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) ployed as a draftsman for Lon­ port from 12 doctors). Drs Ray Pr A- E D*hton“‘_D_C.‘ ergan Mfg. at Albion for about hre be r z,e -n.i“ chiropractor at five years then joined Quick's Finnle and Jack Tromp, chairSpring * r>r'"‘' ’Lake, “k" has announced Firestone Store at Marshall as men. (46900; --------------------------- --------------._ a salesman, remaining there un-। liMpltal Employees, Mrs Clara } that he Is continuing the prac­ til transferring to Wolfs. I sage and Edwin S. Wletnlk, tice of chiropractic In the of­ fice which has been occupied by He married Palrioia A n n e I chairmen. (23,086.42; ; Weiss of Homer on Oct. 1. 1949. .»< in !Dr William R. Lente at 138 W. W D'b‘ 'Center Street. Dr. Dahlman Begins Practice In Hastings Statue iter‘ Stanley and Diqk Feldsss1.- ch*l™'n' ""l the of viraontvi’iiZ He^as fSh£| MCommu jte&s in Barry County in any way. or Improving fgajltiw. la invited to attend the meeting to' grader al the Center School, and Michael Beebe. 5lh grader at Algonquin, hiked 50 miles in slightly over 19 hours Saturday. They were two of the 11 mem­ bers of the Christian Service Brigade sponsored by the Has­ tings Baptist Church to com­ plete Ute hike over Barry county roads. Story on Page 2. Sec. 2. ‘Christ for Life’ Services to Open Here on Monday Carriers will not accept money order applications on Saturdays. 2. Miscellaneous Window Service: AU services such as in­ quiry and claims, information, meter settings, trust funds, deposits, box rent ooMecUons. etc? snail be closed on Saturday. The Postmaster emphasised that no eeaentlal major services are affected under the orders There will be no change In home delivery, or special delivery H“<Ular business mall will con­ tinue as usual. Letters and first class mall will be handled with the same priority as ever. The economy step, Hinman explalned. Is In llna with the President's economy program thia evanrrtiatk campaign." he to be inducted the following day into the Army. For the first time since 1946, Chairman Sehllhan.ek ate boys have captured top scholas­ opolls, Mich., now in service In The music will be In charge of tic honors at Hastings High. India picked up a copy at the the Rev. Torrey Barcank and his Banner while Inspecting a tea Mrs. Earl Curt iso. Heatings and patch In India and malted it to Church. A native of Chicago. Rev Barcank: received a diploma from BUla Kelley, Hastings Route 1, the Moody Bible Institute s music He also reminds men that they department and has a bachelor of must register for the draft when areach their 18th birthday, or Wayne Bible College. He has done been designated as vs l five days thereafter. Men graduate work at the Chicago Mu­ and co* valedictorian. covered sical College of Rooaevelt Univer­ Nashville FFA members i sity. Mrs Barcank is a native of Thursday and Friday completed Lansing. She studied for two yean, setting out 6.000 pine seedlings Adalbert Cortrlghi. pre-lnducat Huntington Collage. She sings Plv» Barry County students have on a 40-acre „ tract _„ southwest ___________of— i Uon Instruction chairman for and plays the piano and argan. rnMvad fun-fee sehManhips to rtnut lno< The TV,., land, larul secured SM-lirwi In '’ 'Barry county has announced the Hastings. Michigan State univemty far 1964 1944 for the school through the first seas ion far Friday at 7:30 They included NatsUo M BorUk. efforts of John Hamp and oth- pm. in Room 310 In the High 804 N. Taffoc Drive. Terry L. Club. School bunding. Evwy —AM will reader • bud coowt Id I Mr. and Mra. Robart Towns R3 Hastings; Clarence H. Collison, Pte— —AJOVTi Hasting# at the Bmithsastsra and fgmUy attended the funeral: Kingsbury Aoad, Delton; Carl A. completes the . . . backward GLANCES, school No admission charge, of his mother. Mrs Pear! Towns. (Mtan. Rg Middleville, and CharTlms. 1& Bunday, May 3. in Eaton Rapids Tueeday. jleoa Hamilton, R1 Bellevue. Rscsive Scholarships Band Concert at S^.tho^r,^,Sl±l, Mother Succumbs ____ ______________ D1 ’1 •*01;..?1" ‘ Cook and Mrs. Mildred chairmen, (1394 00; • Area Division, Homer Smith Spring Lake. He was graduated and Frank Ritchie. Chairmen, from Grand Haven High School (hot yet‘kicked bffi (16650. in 1941 and attended Farris Grand total pledged to date: State College for two years. He served in ths Navy during (260535.12. . Singled out for recognition Tuesday were Mrs. Clara Sage Korea as a hospital corpsman. A graduate of the National and Edwin WleLnlk os chairmen representing the Pennock Hospi­ College of Chiropractic In Chi­ tal employees; City School Supt. cago In 1959. he practiced in Richard Guenther, representing Muskegon before returning to I the Hastings City School teach­ Spring Lake. He is a bachelor, and his ers . and staff, who reported a total of (15,62630 in partial special hobbles are golfing and pledges — more are expected to fishing. come in later. Since he had already praised the Hospital employees on past The Hostings City Bankand ----------------------------------occasions. Chairman Don Siegel the National Bank of Detroit submitted' the low bld for the paid high praLse and tribute to the Hastings City school teach­ purchase of (760,000 In Hastings ers. bus drivers, clerical employSchool District bonds which will finance an expansion program cafeteria employees for their classic and emphatic challenge Four-H members from Hill Montana, art busy 10-year bonds, making total to other employed people. "In County. averaging belter than (134 for planning for a return visit to interest charges of (1(6.430. each person who pledged, the That bld is In contrast to the Hastings City School staff meni- MlchigBA this Summer. 3.662 effective Interest rate bers have covered themselves for the (1500.000 bond issue with glory that will be long- week here in June renewing frlcndslilp. made last Bummer floated by the school district in lived." Siegel said. . July of 1963. Total Interest when Barry County 4H members Meanwhile General Chairmen visited In and around Havre, charges on that Issue was esti­ Siegel and Cummings announced Mont. mated at (561.64533. John Nuveen 6c Company of that campaign activity Is burst­ Committee members planning Chicago submitted the second ing out all over, as the follow­ best bid with an interest rate ing schedule will attest: ixxne of Gail Phillipa on Sun­ of 2 9865 and a total Interest AREA DIVISION KICK­ day. April 19. This committee OFFS: • Homer Smith and Prank consisted of charge of (167344 Susan Hansen. Other blds were: Halsey Stu­ Ritchie chairmen): May 4. Has­ Lorry Babcock. Esther Meginley. art 6c Company. Chicago, 3 02701. tings. for Hastings. Rutland, Diana and Joan Cole. Marjorie (170.118; Northern Trust Com­ Irving. Carlton and Baltimore Buck, Gail Phillipa along with pany. Chicago. 353679. (170.668; townships and the Village of I Mr and Mrs H Hansen and Braun Bosworth <5z Company, Freeport; Mr. and Mra. W. A. Phillips 3.0468. (171334: First of Michi­ May 5. Middleville, for Village Visiting 4H members will be gan Corporation. Detroit, 3 0595. of Middleville and Village of guests io the homes of the young Yankee Springs and township people who went West last Sum­ Pierce, Fenner 6c Smith. Inc., plus Thornapple' township; mer' A county 4H net-together Chicago, 3.0751. (172.82330. and May 6. Nashville, for Nashville will be planned while the vlalHomblower 6c Weeks. Detroit. and Woodland v 11 la g e s, and 3 09258. (173.803.40. townships of Woodland, Maple Grove, Castleton and Village of corresponding with the Barry Vermontville: boys and girls who' made the May 7. Delton, for Barry-Del­ ton. Prairieville. Johnstown, As­ syria. Orangeville and Hope (ownships; May 8. Lake Odessa, for Lake Odessa community and town­ Members of the Hastings Leo ships of Odessa and Campbell. A Miller VFW Pou have sched­ Rural. Intermediate and Dis­ uled a "Light-A-Bike" event for trict Schools. Harold Stockwell, Hastings and Barry county boys chairman; Ktekoffs as follows: ■ Willard Lawrenca of Hastings, and girls for Saturday, May 23. April 28. 3:50 pm. Middle-'' « e n • r a 1 tnanaaer of ths Felbetween 2 and 4 p.m. at the ville teachers and staff. paunch Food Centers, has an­ parking lol of the Hastings City April 30. 3:15 pm, Pleasant- nounced the purchase of two Bank. vtew teachers and staff buildings which adjoin the Food May 4, 4:15 pm. Lake Odessa CeUter building at rtsdfield their blkea to the Bank lot teachers and staff. May 5. 4 pm, 30 rural teach­ ers Hastings circuit courtroom May 6, 3:45 pm. Maple Valley p’ausch. Themes FoMpomck opportunity to obtain their Schoo! staffs. Nashville. municipal bike licenses May 7. 3:45 pm.. Delton High Members of the VFW and School, Delton teachers and at Marshall. Auxiliary are to have a potluck staff. supper on Thursday, May 7. at Siegel and Cummings stressed 6:30 o'clock to be followed by a that the second Progress Report and Mrs. Willard rrnca of Joint installation ceremony. Luncheon wlU be staged at 12 320 W. Marshall Street. Members and their families are noon. Tuesday, May 5. in the The property Mtulsta of two invited Leason Sharpe Memorial Hal) store buildings. one of which te Volunteer workers are urged to now occupied by Sears-Roebuck work their assignments and Cu. and another which is ofBCARC TO MEET Toymakers," a movie depict­ bring in their completed pledge ing life tn institutions, will be envelopes end reports at 12 noon shown at the meeting of Uta sharp. A (128 "dutch treat” fret Barry County Association for luncheon will again be served by Retarded Children to be held at ladles of the church with Mrs the school Thursday, May 7. at William O. Bradford and her 8 pm. Members and friends are committee handling arrange­ ments. invited. uted from BgUle Creek Central in 1961 and has been Tn ths floor | covering business since that Ume with the exception of six months when he worked at EatUrf Mfg' ' He married Donna Orrison on June 18. 1963. They have a son and two daughters. Ricky, who will be 9 on May 2. and Cynthia, 7, and Lynae. 8 months. Both plan on moving to Has­ tings when the school year Is over. Open Bids for Postal Services School Bonds Here Hit by New ‘Economy’ Order The limited adjustments in «ne postal services ordered In ashing ton March 10 by Post­ master General John A. Gromouski to save (12.7 mlUlon will begin to take effect In Hastings and other cities May 4 Postmas­ ter Chas. H. Hinman said today. Services changes planned lo­ cally Include the following. Hin­ man said: The "Christ for Life" wtek-long 1. Parcel Post Deliveries. There program being sponsored by United Brethren Churches in this area will be no Parcel Post deliveries begins Monday. May 4. at 7:45 pm city of Hastings. There will be and will continue through Sunday. May 10. with services cadi evciUng puroel post delivery by the.rural and also al 3 pm. on Sunday. 2. Window Services: a. Hours will be the same as nt present time, 8:46 am. to 5:15 p m. Monday through Friday, “-■—day window will be open A minister of the United Breth- Saturday ren Church since 1932. Rev. Martin ’8:45' am. to 12 noon. served the McGUl Circuit near b. Saturdays only one consollPsyne, Ohio, from 1932 until 1M2 dated stamp and parcel ppst when he transferred to a small, window will be open country church near Kokomo He1 AR registers and COD. buslfotmded th. Fairlawn, Church in nf84 handled at (he KokMno In 1944 and has been its stamp window on Saturdays. only minister. He lias also served as the White Money orders both domestic and Conference superintendent for six international will not be issued years and has been a member of on (Minirelay. AU money order the Board of Publications for- 12 unuiowB will be closed. Rural four General UB Conferences William Sehllhaneek. chairman which are held every four years Of the Barry County Selective Rev. Martin. 56. Is the father Service Board, has announced that of three boys and three girls David O Main, 22. R1 Hastings, and Lloyd 8. Miller. 21, 224 K. Ct Pattern Gift» Soar to $177,329, Medical Divinion $16,900; Local School Stall Invextn $15,626 Emergency Building Fund Campaign hit the 43,'6 percent mark, a figure <ieM.ribed remarkable for (he initial report ty General Chairman Don | - ................ - - - • Siegel. Men and women volunteers., represcntlOR almost every one . of the campaign;. 1! divisions,. feasted on a delicious lunch pre­ pared by ladles of the Hirst! ^B^ I Presbyterian Church led by Mrs. Bob Newell. 36. and Nolan " 31. who ~ I Gutchess. Gutchess, 31. who have have t^en been tn fn ; the floor covering business in Il sliotud be stated that there j Marshall, have announced the has been no attempt to select ori opening of their new store, Hascoortiiute editorial sublectsi ,lngs noor Coverln«123 w v. .J “ 2. State Street in the Hendershot among us whom Mr. Cook ao; building. kind?, invited to use) this space. Newell, a native of Albion. K. therefore. Is not surprising that' has been a salesman in the Wolf two of us have chosen similar I ®‘?re Mar . shall for -the shall farfive -theand naxtonefive past subjwu We refer to the excellent | half years and Gutchess nas editorial by the Rev. Joseph C. been an installer for Ute same Dunphy last week and the subject firm for the past nine years. Beth are inviting everyone for today. Discrimination, preju­ I > J * ~ ■■ ** ""*' evening at the Strand Theatre. Robert B. Jones, manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, is to open the pro­ gram and Introduce Aurey Strohpaul, director qf the West Michigan Tourist. Association, who is to speak briefly on* how the tourist Industry Is operated and promoted on the State, re­ gional and local levels. He will also use slides to pre­ sent materials. William McGraw, director of Michigan Week. the Michigan Tourist Council. Alderman Ivan Snyder and far­ Is to discuss the special activities mer Alderman Frank Hoonan plan of the Michigan Tourist Council to go to Waldron.for the special as they affect Barry County event while Mayor Pro Tern Lan­ nes Kenfleld will be the official mlere showing of the movie, greeter for the visiting Waldron “Water Wonderland.” party. A panel discussion Is to close Councilmen approved the project the program. to Install curb and gutter and blacktop Railroad Street, which Improved thoroughfare. fa town. Hastings Floor Covering Store c n iI Tn d Ii AA ai c l_ I Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors may vote again Ulla Thursday to either con­ First Presbyterian Church since firm or reject the bld by their June 16. 1960. Rev. Curtis is a property committee to purchase vacant lot 565 on West State Steer, where he was graduated from high for (7300. school. He attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for two years and earned his bachelor of arts this degree at Hope College in 1948 and his bachelor of divinity degree at Western Seminary at Holland in City Council members Monday ighl received three bids on the of that year at the Albany Presby­ tery. and began his first pastorate Uon or for more off-street parking. at Cadillac. He served there eight Hastings has (5350 Invested In the years before coming here. He Is a The second hlglwst bld for die past moderator of the Petoskey lot was (7.150 submitted by WUlard Presbytery and a member of the General Council of Synod of (3310 submitted by Keith Smelker Michigan.) of R1 Freeport. Haillnn' Uaw •( f .J X’ ty k Evans presented him with a token of appreciation for the The Thornapple District has expanded J-r o m 633 boys in 26 units to L170 boys In 46 units. Many others received awards fot their achievements Ln Scout­ ing during the post year. NUMBIR 2 J Report Pledges Reach $260,535 In Hospital Drive I About 250 ficoutcra and their ' wives attended the Thomapple' District Bcoutera annual Rec->g-|| nitlon Banquet held at the 11 Methodist Church parlors Mon-1 day. , ptedging a- totel of (1542620 to the Pennock Hospital Emergvney Fund Drive. From Isft to right are HHH Principal Donald Gill. Hupl. GaanUier, Teachers Club President Donal tterby. Canteal School Principal Ken Robbe and SupL of Buildings and Grounds Rene Gangulllel.—Banner photo. For Filing for School Board Foctt Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, April 30, 1964 One Hundred and Ninth Year ALL OUT SUPPORT—Hastings Bupt. of Gunther and other staff membora look on Deadline May 9 VFW Schedules ‘Light-a-Bike’ Saturday, May 23 Montana 4IFers To Visit Barry This Summer 4 Purchnse Properly in Marshall Plnzti �I F. WITH PURCHASE OF 3LBS. HAMBURG Save... * ■ Swift'ning* SHORTENING ...in all the land! Lf ’ Swift'* Premium ProTen Meal* are a new M experience in eating. There'* total lender- " nest in every cut . . . *o lender you can cut it with a fork. R.15J- It's lean, delicious and BONUS COUPON NO . 4 - melt* in your mouth —a pleasure to serve. Try a Swift'* ProTen Steak or Roast todoyl SWIFFS PREMIUM SMOKED BONELESS... COTTAGE BUTTS «. 69' SWIFT'S PREMIUM REGULAR OR GARLIC... CORNED BEEF BRISKET.. ib. 69‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM... BROWN’nSERVE SAUSAGE "0.49' 89‘ SWIFT'S PREMIUM FOIL.., ............... - DRIED BEEF.... IB. CMRB STEAKS Sahucube steaks....... SWIFTS,"^'* '! pko.49c SWIFTS PREMIUM... • LB. ^^“sTSAKS- .• ■ SKINLESS FRANKS WITH COUPON BELOW .99* lND 5.00 POOD PURCHASE ib. 49c Manhattan BKOifc SAVE BOTH WAYS EVERYDAY ... LOW PRICES PLUS VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS New! Twist & Tie SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK . .. « by Soft Twist BREAD for2 4 # ■ w HAM SLICER 15% oz. can IMERICI FINE CUTLERY Burrell 99' SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE SWIFT'S... 12OZ. SIZE , ....^394 CORNED BEEF... Save! SPARTAN... BIG BUY THIS W^EK... LIQUID BLEACH Sparfan 12-oz. bll. EVAPORATED...TALL CAN 4.. PET LLK 7 ob 1.00 TOMATO CATSUP 50 EXTRA FREE STAMPS m pwciase of z tut. king size... jf- APPLESAUCE, r... 3 w.1.00 OZ, U-OZ.... PEANUT BUnER.... ^4^ I. SPARTAN 6OZ. FROZEN.., I ORANGE JUICE... 4 rod 00 | COUNTRY FRESH BLUEBERRY RIPPLE... KE CREAM... . . . . a.69« ft# OVEN-FRESH HOT DOG OR HAMBURG BUNS 89‘ SMBT*N.,BM>r. JARl.'d' ' OVEN-FRESH ... - BONUS COUPON NO. 4 - ' OH ANGEL FOOD RING.. u.59c CHILDREN'S ASSORTED COLORS.. BOXERLONGIES.... ».97c Save! WE muve THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Shurfine Assorted 19-oz... California CAKE MIXES 49‘ ORANGES 4A. Tray-Pack IT'S PATIO time... ,19 TOMATOES AluMlNUM Ou/cfoor LOUNGE “6.49 Garden Tender Asparagus h. ______________________ _________ WITH THIS COUPON | I cwiFTMIMfi ROSE BUSHES SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT ISHORTENING 3'39‘ 79‘ & 99 I 9 WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE EFF. THRU SAT., MAY 2, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . srom FOOD CENTERS ALBION, LATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �I ---- -------------- ---- "‘■' Ferris State on Bunday for Par- ? and Mm. Roger Smith, of Fentan THE HARTINGS BAI I Hi-------------------- e’,u' Dj>’ “f* KU“ta of their non,• to celebrate the first birthday of Chris. ; their UtUe grandniece. Stephanie. Mr and Mrs. William Pincer are:They were abo overnight gueste home from Florida. They spent; there. -«-« ------...— tiie- Winter with Mr. Parker's sis-I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Mrs. Judith Walldorff. RN. of ter. Mrs. Mildred Sweet. In her Julie and Debbie, of Katanuuco trailer at the Holiday Trailer visited Mrs. Wayne Benton Sun­ Hastings, has recently Joined the nundng staff of the Barry Coun­ Ranch near Clearwater. Since re-!day. _ __ I... —.. •the n.-l,... O,'-*u rSherry# — - — In Atm Arbor to attend the wed­ .... Guests of the Gerald on ty Health Department. She U turning home, Parkers visited ding of their son. Richard, and the Homer Randalls at Morrteon Sunday were Mr. and Mm. Arnold a 1961 graduate of the Harper Lake, and were aim overnight Soeiu and Hirer daughters of De­ Hnapital School of Nursing in -Detroit and is registered in the remainder of the weekend with [ guests on Sunday at the home of troit. Mrs Arlene Strickland of Mason Michigan. For the present she Mr. Knopfs ulster. Mr. and Mrs. their son. Bob. at Haslett. On Ektrnl Mathes, of Pontiac. ■ Wednesday they were entertained visited at the'Arthur Bunker home I will be employed on a part-Um# I basis. The Meria Kahlers will he at1 at the home of their ncice. Mr. un Monday Funeral Services Wallace Library Mrs. Rodrigifes Praise For Mrs. Kraus Receives Members of the Board ot Edu­ Dies Tuesday; cation said they were pleased to learn that the William T. Wal­ Held Saturday lace Memorial Library’ had re- Rites Saturday Funeral services for Mn. Nel-1 cleved praise from lite Univer­ lie Kraus. 64. of Elmdale, werei sity of Michigan. held Saturday at 1:30 pm. at the Clarksville Bible Church with interment In the Bownc Mennonlla Cemetery. Rev. Beu­ lah Poe officiated. The University of Michigan Department of Llbrarianahlp has cited the local' institution as a to), Grand Ba plds, after a long prime example of a amall town illness. library, according to memoran­ She was bom in Elmdale dum from Mrs. H. J. Kigur, li­ March 38. 1900, the daughter of brarian, which was distributed Daniel and Mary tStahb Weaver at Tuesday's school board sesand was a life-long resident of sion. 77ie selection was based on She was employed at a general quality of non-fiction materials store at Alto for a number of available, number of books, type of fiction, etc. years. Upon the recommendation of Surviving arc a son. Dudne, of Alto; four grandchildren, and thr U-M Department of Llbrarlunahlp, Mira H. WetaUng visited two slaters. Mrs. Fannie Draper of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Effie the. library and selected tills as a topic tor her term report. Parker of Freeport. ■ She said ' Hastings has a re­ Her iuuband. Eugene, died In markable reference section and 1959. , I an excellent selection of non­ fiction books." Funeral $rrvlcea for Mrs. Alma Esther Rodrigue#. 58. R4 Haatings. Bedford Rood, the wife of Dominick Rodrigues, ore to be held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral Home. < ‘ the Dowling Cemetery. Mrs. Rodrigues died at 11:15 1am. Tuesday al the Barry Medi­ 'cal Care Pacillly where she had been for one year. Mrs. Rodrigue* was bom in Holland on March 30. 1906. the <daughter of Raymond and Louise <Kurg> Lighthart. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three brothers. Frank of Holland. Donald of Grand Rapids and Clifford of Muncie, Ind., and four sisters. Rich and Mrs. Car! (Margaret) Carter of Battle Creek. Marriage Licenses ,jl1 met at the home of Mrs. Blair .21' Hawblltx for their April meet‘ Ing. Plans were made for the Mason Christiansen. Dowllng.32 ; Jranne Baughman. Hastings. .18 [ Jerry Cota, Hastings.... Carole Ludtke. Pierson.. I Worth Green. Election of offlDavld Herrema. Shelbyville...24. cers wiU be held. All membera Jane CroSs1. Grand Rapids....191 are asked to be present. Mother’s Day May 10th J NICEST GffTSL 7 for MOTHER HAVE THE j™- COSMETICS — Revlon, Max Factor, Coty, Shulton . . . The latest in scents and shades. CANDY—Fanny Farmer. BOXED STATIONERY —Elegant en­ graved paper in white and pastels. I Kodak Instamatic Cameras ..$17.95 up Hallmark Cards Universal Hair Dryer $ 8.95 up FREE FREE Register Mom's Name Beautiful Rayette HAIR DRYER ($39.95 Vol us I ,( value) Drawing to Ba Hold 6:00 P.M. Saturday, May 9 C C 110 W. Stott St. Barry Officer Solves 3 Area Burglaries c \AZAVR FIRST QUALITY JUDGE ARCHIE McDONALD Jurist Leaves Friday on State Bar Tour Abroad MAY WHITE GOODS Famous Nation-wide Quality Judge Archie McDonald. 806 W. Grand Street, of the BarryEaton Circuit, la to leave Friday at. a member of the 8late.Bar of Michigan's trip to Europe. The group returns on May 23. Nome IM Jurists and mem- SPECIAL VALUE! SNUG FITTING BIG VALUE! COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS MATTRESS PAD AND COVER! AND CASES AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Terrific buy! Firm-weave cotton cover filled 42" x 36' pillow cases------ 1-------------- 2 for 98c full 81' X 108' flat or fitted bottom ___$2.09 -|89 with snowy cotton that won’t streak, elasti- cized edge for snug-fit, smooth making, sleeping ease! Firmly woven durable cotton muslin ot big savings . . STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! ! COMPARE THESE LUXURY-STYLED TOWEL VALUESI too late to classify Wl 5-2134 May Savings 'GARDNER'S — The Super Drug Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. GUARANTEED low, fair prices on all Pharmaceuticals!" Aqua Net—14 ox. -..89c (plus tax) Norwich Aspirin (100's) Reg. 49c......... Sale 39c Flash Bulbs I.G.A. $1.09 Papsodent Toothpaste Reg. 83c__ _____ Sale 73c Ipano Toothpaste—all sizes With Hexafluoride..Half Price Vesta Multiple Vitamins, 250'e-Reg. $5.49-Sale $3.99 JOO'e-Reg. $2.49-$olo $1.98 Adult Glycerin Suppositories, 50-Reg. $1,79-Sale 97c Desert Flower Deodorant Special-Reg. $l.00-Sale 50c Ploytex Swim Caps $1.00 up WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS XTARDNER1 O Quality' and' Jrittullij Service 110 W. Stets and see how you savel STARTS TOMORROW.. • vniwtjf Delton Method tel Church. The Laundromat at Delton was also WARD'S GAS WATER HEATentered. . f ER FOR SALE—40 gal. Used Officers here got otito the , one year. Phone 945-3116. 4 ■'30 mm when Calhoun of floors "in- 132 ACRE FARM FOR SALE—4 veetlgated a fracas al a Bedford One mile north and mile township ________ _____________ tavern where T. < ■ 410 *10. east of Doster Phone Battle gauge shotgun was reportedly Creek WO 4-4379. 5 14 waved around. Barry officers | heard Qk Information on the CARD OF THANKS radio and.Trick investigated the I would like to thank all those1 next morning. Johnson and ■persons for visits, cards. flowtr# while at Pennock Hospital, Stolen from the Delton Hard­ the nurses. Dr. Pryor and Dr. ware were four guns, a radio, a Morrill for their care. Their brick hammer, ammunition and kindness was very deeply ap- j oilier items. predated. Trick and Calhoun officers John E. Porritt found tiie loot in an abandoned 1 house owned by Johnson's moth-! er on West Rittenhouse Street In Battle Creek. They had thrown lltnt tr nil Wl l-ltl 13 style for style, quality for quality, dollar for dollar Barry County Deputy Sheriff to gp abroad to visit Italy, Gordon Trick and other officers Switzerland, Germany, France have been investigating burglar­ and England. ies and tiie anrst of ehrre men The itinerary begins May 1 at in Calhoun County may solve Metropolitan Airport at Detroit crimes committed here, tlurj raid. from where they are to leave by Hold in Use CalhAun County Pan American World Airwaya Jet Clipper at 9 pm. They are Battle Creek, who demanded ex­ to arrive at Fiumlcimo Airport amination on breaking and en­ in Rome at 1 pm. Saturday. tering in the nighttime when Tuesday the group will leave taken before Baltic Creek Town­ Rome .by train for Florence. ship Justice Richard O. Stevens Italy, arriving at 3:07 pm. The Saturday. He wav returned to travelers will leaVe Florence at jail when he failed to furnish 9:25 am. on Thursday going by $2,000 bond. rail to Venice remaining there He is specifically charged with until 10:06 on Saturday. May 9, when they take the train for VFW Club at Athens, the same Lucerne. 771 e party Is to spend Sundsy break-in which officers said Nel­ son E Weaver. 23, Battle Creek, and Monday at Lucerne, leaving there on Tuesday, May 12. for will be prosecuted for. Munich where they will remain until Thursday afternoon, May 14, when they travel by train to Frankfurt. The group is to reach Paris on May 1? where they will visit un­ violation til Wednesday afternoon, May 20. when they fly to London. The travelers are to leave London on Deputy Trick said the investi­ Saturday, May 23, at 5 pm., and gation may solve three or more will return to Metropolitan at Barry County crimes, including c Joint Nursing Staff Before you spend more COMPARE Hiete big buys, More About- * Quality and Jru/uUij Service ■ oi r Personal Mention —--- --------------------------------------- ' Mr. and Mrs T. N. Knopf were in South Haven Sunday visiting •— brothers. Mr. -her and1 yin Mn Arthur Fennel I aiul Bill FedftU. Mims Backward Glances * BIG THIRSTY BATH TOWELS TWO BEAUTIFUL TOWEL BUYS ONE SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ARE BUYS AT THIS PRICE! Continued from Page One la invited to Attend. Extra large, 24” x 46’. deep, soft cotton terry in luscious new fashion colors . At the Michigan Schoolmas­ ters Club in Ann Arbor last week, supt D. A. VanBurklrk . . yellow, pink, light fawn, orange fluff, peacock blue, Fashion solid colon, big 24’ x 46' $lze, dobby border guaranteed not to pucker.* Thick fluffy. Baby pink, pastel yellow, white, viking blue, brown, azalea. Floral Print to combine with solids in baby pink, viking blue or pas­ tel yellow. shocking pink, or white. tscutive committee. HOME FAIR FEATURE!! "The Virginian." produced by the Hastings Civic Players, was well received by local audiences on Wednesday and Friday. Joe DeRultcr gave an excellent per­ formance in the title role aa did Leslie Hawthorne as Trampas. | the villain. The production was directed by Laurence Barnett. We think Uicre will be general agreement with our statement that this city ought to be better llghed than it is. It seem.1) to us though there ought not to be i any light smaller than a 60 wall lamp. At present there arc many 40 watt lamps bi use for street lighting here. Further, we believe the time has come when Heatings should have all night lighting service. FOAM RUBBER . . . fc>r you who like the firm cushiony comfort speciol to foam rubber this is a fabulous pillow buy? Popular 1 1" x 25" size. Firmly woven white cotton ticking zips off for washing. 17" > 25' The City Council at its meet­ ing Friday evening voted $76 for the observance of Memorial Day in this city and also grantUse American Leg Loti perrntealon to put piping in Ute sidewalks in front of every business place on State Street for the holding SPECIAL! RUG RUNNERS! RICH COLORS! FOAM-BACK! at ion Day and other occasions. Class honors for 1914 were an­ nounced al a High school as­ sembly Friday afternoon as fol­ lows: Kleanore Oaborne, first: IzJand Holly, second: Richard Doyle, third: Mildred Coate. fourth; Geneva Hayea, fifth: Vera Wood, sixth and Marguer­ ite Mathews, seventh. Newly - appointed city officers whose terms begin May 1. in­ clude: Elroy Tobias, city engi- : health officer; Earl Goldsmyh. i city marshal and O. V. Stamm. i night patrolman. Wl 5-2134 MY. and Mn. Glenn Bracey of SPECIAL! SAVE ON TOP QUALITY COTTON CHENILLE SPREADS! :2” ^5” Newest look in stair and hall runners, bright 3L‘ rich color combined with block in rayon ’n acetate tweed pile! Serged on all sides, foambacked, they’re outstanding at these prlcei! Terrific ot this low. low price! Heavyweight close-tufted chenilles that usually sell for dol­ lars more ... in lots of patterns and colors. Brown, gray, turquoise, red. Hurry in . . . get yours today. CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! PMMy-l of Ho.Hn,. I. Opon OoUf: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.1 FrM^o: 9:10 A.M. N 9100 P.M. �legal or political. But whUe all preaching or writing or dlaeuedng th«ee approaches may be helpful, no one jM them alone to adequate BASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL Lake-O Lion» Elect Officer! . The Lake Odessa Lions Club Saturday with Ida grandmother. .Mra Irene Blain. coming year as follows; buphen VanHorn and Edith. u tall player at the park. And President LeRoy Benson; vice Mra. Gortrude Dyko, and Mr. thinks of others, how one person that, of course, Is the, very thing prtsidento. Forrest Mitchell. Ed­ we and our children are deprived ward Cooley and Wall Abbott; value* others. It to on interior. secretary. Leon Stearns; finan­ ornboa and eon of Port Depoalt, Individual problem before it to a of tn this community. cial secretary. Duane Gray; Md_, were Bunday dinner guaeU social problem. It can remain an Perhaps the first step for us to unresolved, personal individual to realise that w« too are involved. Hamburger and Maurice Gin­ problem after all the general rone-------------- man; tall twister. Gerald WilRlcharda and Mary dies of legal and social .action gptrit seek to develop an openness Pierce, have been applied. If such should .<4 attitude. And finally through Mra. Robert Humphrey and «hllluppen. then all will have been 1 imaginative and purposeful action 1dona of the month, Kugrnt dren of West Freeport and James wasted—all the sweat and tears' provide for ourselves ..... and our chil­ Kenyon and Rick Stank were Humphrey and children of Kaldren first-hand experiences with introduced. Don Siegel of Has­ amaaoo were Sunday callers ot tings spoke on the new Pennock Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey. our Negro brothers. Hcapital building and facilities thoughtful people today to not merely the passage of a civil righto The main feature at tha eve­ were evening vtoUora. ning was the talk given by the bill but also, and perhaps even two German exchange students. more important, whether the free Jurgen Schults —■ --------Institutions and democracy of our Brmgaseen, w‘ r.era 4H Club met April 21 at Grand Ledge tnd rvaiclBy Mra. John Hook the Marshall Furrow home where and tensions thrust upon thenrby lltey were invited to a roller V4J-1SJS a revolutionary world. What will skating party al tha Thornapple Mr. and Mrs Ashley VanDorer, be the result If a civil rights bill rink on Monday. May 4. from of Quincy spent Sunday with Mr. quale. The reruon simply U thU. matcly than a» an actor on the Continued from Page One Uana. regardless of their particular days, and it really doesn't involve me at all. Fortunately, we have no problem In Hastings." in these few thoughts to this supposition. Discrimination of any kind, In- in the moment they appear nor wherein they are evidenced, as housing, educational or employ­ ment opportunities. Housing, edu­ cation. employment, the use of public facilities and all tl»e rest of the things that we colorless people take for granted are merely the hidden, secret, prejudices and ani­ mosities come out in the open. The problems arising out of racial dlscrlmlruitlon and the solu­ tion of these problems can be viewed as economic or social or The Hasting* Banner Welcome Comen 4H'ers to Skate apparent that there Is no general will of the people across the nation to comply with that law? If there develops a deep and widespread distrust of the will and capacity of a society to enforce Ute clearly stated moral concensus that under­ lies It, then that society's health, even Its survival, is at stake. Ulis is not to assert Utal legislation is Durfee Freeport Menibern reported on the hot prize and Danny Furrow the traveling fcrlze. Refreshments were served. The next meeting is May IS al the Malcolm Tucker­ man home. Junior officers are Uon may begin In places under the Impetus of law. Unless it happens in human hearts, our society will EDITORIAL remain In a perpetual state of tension If not chaos. What effectively changes atti­ 13. 1881, al Kalamo, the daugh- Schader's and public fishing sites. available by writing—on a post­ Aubrey Swift in Battle Creek on card, please—to: 1M4 Map BUM Highway Department Lansing. Michigan 48828 •hip for Grove In 1*18. They were promi­ nent farmers tn that area and Atlic filkdl Ute a Want Ad. | Mr and Mrs. Robert Batolev Paul Bulow and family al Trav­ Greenville visited the Alb ersa city. Hauen on Sunday. Recent calk Visiting the Adalbert Healths Mrs. Walter Fisher of Woodlan and Mra. Annie Neat of Lansing. daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Sophomore Jim MacMillan Gary Rivers and Beth, of Lowell. named Michigan Stale a mi Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mn. Lester Teegardln of Jackson. prearrange funeral services guide their loved ones at a time whan guidance is TRANSMITT priceless. You discuss this cordially considerate invited stept at Leonard-Osgood Funeral Homo, where confidential counsel io provided with­ out obligation. IMPROVED ORIATK cukhs Otto Schns Public AUCTION CAI Raproe Michac Seturdey, May 2nd, 1:00 P.M. Rt. 3, H« Phono If Ne Aeswer Clum home. * Michael Dcmond of Caledonia was a Saturday Not Responsible for Accidents — Terms Cosh Phono WO Christ for Life (This Building Hos o Complete Heating System) Meetings al 7:45 Each Evening, plus 3 P.M. on Sunday Going Places .... We Rent Formal are INCREASE! to One Full Week MAY 4fh thru the 10th IM «. Slate St. Pint place i and 10th gra Grand Champ wm Nancy » Garry Boyce; The many thoughtful people who Barry County Fairgrounds in HASTINGS "Drees Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" Barrie*, and 1 ology laacher Bcbool. In the 7th group, drat p David Rlchmoi GUIDED DECISIONS Mr. and Mn. John Hook wens Sunday dinner guests ft Un. ZeUa Fisher of Comstock. * Mr. Al the COMMUNITY BUILDING al the McPkaAllitt wm group Nlcho Dept ; ~~Jun.encdJJome Veteran Revival Leader of Long Standing & /UAGCdate. The* grade Nathan Phyaica CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS 32 Years in tha Ministry and a s5950..„ The loot e held a» the Da Bcliool on Tues day. April 38 a LEOnRRDOSGOOD Rev. Lukp J. Martin - Speaker seeing things, do it in a CURLEE Suit. Each outstanding style is expertly tailored by craftsmen who are con­ scious of the right color, right weight, right pattern. Choose your CURLEE Suit today from our exciting collection. Also available is a beautifully styled selection of Slacks and Sport Coats. Office Supplies Ik. - H._ - kW County Farm Bureau. Mrs Swift is survived by four sons. Orson of Carson City, Gar­ Camp and family of Battle wood of Battle Creek and Ralph IMJril Creek and Mr. and Mra. Owen and Darwin ot Dowling; four daughters, Mrs. Mason < Audrey I T-K Seniors left Tuesday on al Hardy Dam. W .Mra. Tobias, Mrs Robert I Irene) My­ a trip to Washington. D, C. ‘ xnoK from irom rrevpurv maawa the u« - — _rc Makley of Hastings, ers and Mrs Richard (Juanltai Those Freeport making mTlS G^ Th^ khlFalconer of Welcome Yarger. all of Hafttlnga, and Mra is, I •r™ . < . T. z.. " Comers were Hundav avonlrur Donald (Lola) Williams, Dow­ ling; 18 grandchildren; 14 great Neil PotUr, Jim Shoebridge, and “ “*1 Michael Kidder They expect !*■ Hammond. They brought ice grandchildren: a brother, Wairetui^ Bunda?. ^ MrT Mbert rr~m Donald Clinton and children *:xl Chuck Donnie and Wayne Moore spent the weekend at the Clin­ ton cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and family and Mr. and Mra. Mike Sltcehan ana family of Cale­ donia spent the weekend at their ini rd ul nmtotod in i cabin near Baldwin. » Mr. and id ikel • ropy of «hi» Mra. Robert Moore and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and flURLEE CLOTHES Office & School Supplies STATIONERY The 1M4 Michigan highway mep also has a complete listing ofHclate and burial will be in ot facUitlas available at all at Michigan's 83 Bute Parks and the Union cemetery. tudes? More than talking or MOTICB or MOkTOAOB FORCCLOSVU SALE ..j. when arraigned be- Name 1 In Delk Science PARTY GIFTS Funeral Home. Jay Champion and children of Belding and the Wyngarden children of Holland were Friday (sbcftridN . months' probation. houaa al R1 Dowling. Maple Orow Township, al 8 pm. Tuca- By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg LEGALS NATIONAL nearly MM miles of freeways iSfolen Gas Costly alate's 1K4 highway map. Sort It. Driver Hurt Again Bureau Michigan Road Map Available and Mrs. James Rom and fam- Btoln entered Butterworth Hobpital Thursday and expects to undergo surgery on Friday. * that the basic problem is personal. James L. Marralt. 34, R1 U It has to do with the altitude, the Hastings were Thursday evening feelings, the will M people. The clal and head lacerations In an visitors and Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean StuartMn. Dean Stuart and chil­ This Includes the people of Has­ April 20, pleaded guilty to reckdren were Sunday dinner guests tings we cannot divorce ourselves •ore aiiuuciusu uuugu x.. s>. am- _ . ;—■ ... . from the mainstream of life and nett and paid a fine of 123 plus I R°hert Brooks, of Hastings * Dean Stuart left Sunday for the concerns of our nation. But *9 w ' _______ the 4-day Tri-SUlc Convention more than that, racial discrimina­ Carlton W8CS to Meet for Hospital Supplies In Chicago. tion to a concern to us simply Members of the Carlton W8C8 1 * Mr-’ Mr* d*ude Walton and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy sonal matter. It has to do with M. C. Nichols, 438 E. Center St.. Campbell, attended the funeral of their cousin. Comellous Hoek­ our thoughts, our attitudes and Thursday. May 7, at 1:30 pm. stra. of Grand Rapids Saturday. Guests are Invited. Mra. Sadie Sweet of Belding cause we too. right now, stand spent a few days last week With under the judgment of God. who Tim Sweet of Belding waa a Frt- RJ01T Mrs. Inez Swift Dies Suddenly At Farm Home MUSIC . . ^in Charge of Rev. Torrey Barcanic and His Wife, Ruth Rev. Barcanic is the Pastor at the Woodbury U.B. Church and Mrs. Barcanic Is an Instrumentalist and Vocalist The Barcanics ore Candidates for Missionary Work at Radio Station ELWA in Liberia �I ostly h taking gas is fined 530 ■ralgned be- Name Winners In Delton’s Science Fair hpld al the Delton Kellogg High School on Tueaday and Wedneaday. April 33 and 39. rs ichool ONERY >pli«i «m« - Scheel . Wl 9-3144 IFare/ A4. These were Judged In three grade groupings by Professor Nathan Nichols of the WMU physics Dept.; John Hamp, ot the Barry Soil Conservation Service, and Phillip Clark, Bi­ ology teacher at the Kellogg School. In the 7th and 8th grade group, first place winner was David Richmond: second, Nancy Bedeca; third. a tie between Scott Beebe and Gall Ball. First place winner in-the 9th and 10th grade group, and Grand Champion of the Fair, was Nancy Molt; second was OFFERS N Did. UncUlr. PWI. CIUKM. WUMO 1W4 Science exhibit* grades were displayed in the Up- Mrs. Ina Perry Dies Monday At Home Here | Camp Fire Girls ’ Story I Past Resident iMHfltt) Durkee. She married old. She was graduated from Perry, *3. who died al 10:35 ishlng the County Normal School, 813 8 Church Street, were held taught in rural schools in this at 2 pm. thia Wednesday st the By Mrs. Alan Baiba First Methodist Church WHO Ml.Jtll The Rev. George Elliot: offi­ ciated and burial was in River­ side Cemetery. "Paint the Town Pink," Senior Pythian Sister*. Class play, proved to be both a Waildorff Funeral Home until financial and on entertainment tors, Mra. Ray (Anna) Brauoti success. The cast of 20 was head­ of Hastings and Mra. H. K. ed by Clarence Collison as the (Lteva* Stanlakc of Lansing; student principal; Dorna Tay­ veterinarin here and served as lor, his secretary; Mike Richey, Hastings' mayor from 1334 to and Rex and Lynn of Hastings; the real principal, and Ruth •even grandchildren; three great Campbel), as his secretary. The grandchildren, and two sisters, four did a fine Job of carrying past president of the National Mra. Frank tMasi Todd of Wlthe play along at a lively rate Bank of Hastings. He died on Delton and providing an. excellent eve­ ning's entertainment. They were ably assisted by a large cast. Some outstandlng.perts Included Lee Mlles aa Mira Lena Llpke, Delton High Sociology teacher; Mona Spillane as Mrs. Olar a Vreeland, High School Librari­ an, and Steve Britten, as Mr. Adrian Allen, High School Sci­ ence teacher. Theae teachers turned students for the day and provided many laughs for the audience and many lessons for their student teachers on the trials and tribulations of teach­ ing. Ttie entire cast should be congratulated on their excellent command of lines and their sense of timing in the comedy routines. Plaudits also must go to Miss Carolyn Koch, the facul­ ty director, and to John Kettle, the student director. Fifth grade teacher, Mra. Gladys Chamberlain, designed a music symbol bulletin board which has been selected as the Bulletin Board for April by the magaxlne, "Grade Teacher," a national publication. 'The bulle­ tin board was more than Just an attractive display; it served.as 15c of two for 25c. In addition, a cake walk, fish pond and other high school cafeteria. This an­ nual evening of fun is sponsored by the PT8O, and this year’s program promises to be bigger and better than aver. There will be a meeting of the Football Scoreboard Committee cn Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 pm., In Room 13 in the High School. The group would like to ekpresk thanks for the <19.45 made at a bake tale held in the Delton Variety Store last Saturday. Further plans Include: a car wash to be held on Saturday. pm. at the Bus bam. This wifi ]>e done by the football players. (Elvira) Bayles of Hastings. Personal Mention Otrls enter secure knowledge and akiUs that Oirli of Junior High ago enter into an advanced program of ©amp Fire Girls prepared ea- program. voivea. chooalng aa a group acttvltlea from seven different ou program An example of this is U»c Sport* and Games" dl- Of Lake Odessa Dies on Sunday Lake-0 Woman Succumbs After Long Illness MUHn. Cumdlua BuUw, W Ttevh Bearers from Hastihgs, of which Mra. Maynard Tucker is Guardian. chose to do the fol­ officiate towing -As a group, select an City, Utah. active individual sport such as bowling, ice or roller skating, golf swimming, riding, or skiing. Review and learn the rules and safety precautions and improve Home al Lansing after lire in Um area until about 15 your individual skill" This group chose bowling and under She hod been in Lansing for the direction of Mra. Robert bout a. year and a patient al1 Richardson, they have been bowling ull Live past Camp Fire months. Her husband, Everett, died in 1921. In the eighth grade the girls She was born in Woodbury on advance to "Individual Torch Bearer" Rank, each girl choosen Harry and Rose Scheller and one of the following on which to Woodbury and Lake Odessa area. citizenship, cooking, Surviving are three daughters. family at Akron, Ohio. Hospital, were Bert Butter of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. How­ ard Bush. Mike and Bobby of Battle Creek, Mr. Russell Logan, of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Ricky and Ronnie, of Instant Glamour for Mother gamra and sports,. gardening, hand arts, horaemanshlp, Indian Lore. Interior decoration, inter-1 national friendship, music, na­ ture, conacrvation. needlework, outdoor living, photography, public relations, religious growth, adence. omaU craft and swim­ ming. The girts are each supposed Mrs. Clair (Glads) Rogens of son, Acei. of North Hollywood. Calif, and four grandchildren. Rev. Luther Brokaw of the Central Methodist Church offi­ ciated and interment, was in Lakeside Cemetery. ~Mr. and Mra. Maurice Benton meir cnoneti crait tnac is pro- or‘ nara ' mnsoo wer dinner guests Orient In their particular field, of his parents, th be hold at the Delton Hardware, Grand Rapids, and the David This training helps the girts to tons, on Sunday. Logans of Ann Arbor. starting at 8 am., sponsored t| The Floyd Armouro are home the football scoreboard fund. Donora call Mrs. Leslie Morgan. from Florida where they had spent the Winter, and before grades five through twelve will coming to their own tome they participate In a Baskelballara- spent a few days with their TAANSMrniNG . . . daughter, Mr. and Mra. Damon School gym on Tuesday, May 19. Warner, who had moved from INCMAMO HODUC7IOH All Interested people, who have Algonquin lake to their new IMFKOVB> rrri nut been personally contacted dren to review the music sym­ for donations, please contact OMAm SA1U VAIVI cy.ETiss_.Jg bols which they had previously nlng. Her home phone la 623­ studied." whose daughter and husband, . Monday the TB teste will be 2181. the Joe Halladays of Ann Arbor, given here. Around the Clock Coin-Op Service at The Bernard Historical Muse­ A School Board election will Otto Scknarlng, Founder Hatting* and N. Gun Lake take place on June 8. Edward um Society meets on Monday, and Linda were Sunday dinner CA2Y, ILL Pierson will be a candidate, but Steve Scott will not. Petitions Kellogg School Library. Mra. Rtpretenled byt may be picked up at the Super­ John Bchlepers will give a dem­ intendent's office, and must be onstration of spinning raw wool on a spinning wheel. Her two returned by Saturday, May 9. The Spring Talent Show will daughters will sing old American of Augusta. Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Rom Bldelman be presented in the high school folk songs to a guitar accompa­ niment as their mother spins. Phona Wl 5-2611 May 1. Admission prices will be Everyone in the community is day evening. April 21, to cele­ 25c tor adults, and for students always welcome to attend these brate the lath birthday of their meetings. The museum, at the granddaughter. Sue, al the home north end of Crooked lake on of her parents, the John Hlckthe Delton-Prairieville road, will be open to the public at the fol­ Mrs. Keith Cha&c and Mrs. lowing time: On Bundays only C. D. Bauer were in Flint frofa Tuesday until Friday attendlifc During June, July and August, the State Federation of Wom­ the museum will be open every en's Clubs at which Mra. Chase day between 1-4 pm, including Sundays and holidays. After District President. Also attend­ school starts, during September ing on Wednesday were Mra. and October, the museum will again he open Bundis ^nly.j who heir it ted ith- Hastings Speedy Wash A Gift Certificate from Mary's Beauty Shop is always one of the most wel­ come gifts for Mother's Day. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash-Dry-Fold • $&H Green Stamps Mary’s Beauty Shop (MARY BANASH. Prop.) Hotel Hastings Wl 5-5321 Michael Kennedy NATIONAL j PLATFORM Rockers week APRIL 25 - MAY 2 MB $2995" Popular, two-tone erette upholstery “B 1 0 f I pictured. choice Your Howard Peters. The formal dedication of the 81. Ambrose Church will take place at 3 pin. on Bunday. May 3. Blslwn Babcock, from the Beckwith over the weekend. Grund Raptds diocese, wil) ofilwell were Bunday guests of his parents, the Wm. O. Bradfords. The Delton Methodist Church would like to announce their an­ nual Mother-Daughter Banqeut vlslted his aunt, Mrs. Bernice Tickets will be available from all Traver, on Thursday of last W8C8 members. The banquet is to be held on Saturday. May 9. at 7 pa. in the Delton High and Mra. Carl Harahbcrgtr of School Cafeteria. The program Ionia. Mr. and Mra Maxwell Weag-e will have a musical theme. of Detroit called to visit Andy Re on hl! birthday on April 14. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton ' After enjoying lunch, they re­ Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor lumed to Detroit. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Banfield - Vicinity of coion. Delton Methodist Church Rev. George Miller, Pastor The Women's Society of Chris­ tian Education told a success­ Worship hour, 11 am. ful rummage sale Friday in the Metlxxllst Church social room. * Mra. Kate Nickerson, Mra. Agnes Group, 0:30 am. Conklin. Mra. Irene Dickerson, Mra. Gertrude Gaskill, and Mr.Sunday Mau, 0:30 am. Marcollc Bucklin attended Lab school in Kalamasoo Monday in I D/5C0UM SHOWROOMS^ Delton Seventh Day Adventist preparation for teaching Bible Church, Bunnell Corners school this Summer. * SUtiy| I n W. ITATt ST.. HASTINGS FH. 945-4172 | Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor seven members of the community Church school, 9:45 am. met Sunday tor an appreciation Sabbath school, 11 am. dinner m honor of tiaxe men Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. who have contributed help of any kind nn the Gods Acre” project. Mrs. Kate Nlckeraon FUtthTWTT7 TuJtroulron OfThi trait Craudtai . Friday Um Tu J 1 Saturday Ivnn CouithBoyI I 3 DAVS ONLY Sunday at Parmalee's Bargains for Baby from our BABY DEPARTMENT ' Especially for "Baby Week' Size 21 by 40 inch. Reg. $2.98 dozen. Acetate with an all acetate filler. 36 by 50 inch size in pastel colors. 2 Dozen for *5.00 *1.98 -b Now RECEIVING BLANKETS In White, pastels or prints. 2 for ’1.00 Loo Frey gave a resume of the God's Acre projects throughout An Academy Award Winner Comes to HASTINGS Sidney Poitlar... Bert Actor Adult* 75c 50< gruss. Mike Nusbaum showed slides of his recent trip to Ger­ many and neigliboring countries.. Kenneth Nick croon received a gift for his outstanding work for the church. Kathryn Frey spent Friday night with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Norman Frey, tn Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mn. Leo Frey attended a meeting Mra. Lyle Hulbert Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. Hulbert la a candidate In the Republican primary tor Representative of the state legis­ lature. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey have moved to their Summer home at Fair lake. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller of Hale, who spent the week at the Leo Frey home, spent Friday night with Mr. and syria Center, * Mr. and Mrs Robert Ferris and family of near Dowling were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Ferris and Rollle. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Prey from Battle Creek were Bunday afternoon Kathryn were Saturday evening dinner gucota of Mr. and Mra Robert Frey and Karen at the Do Drop Inn in honor of the Robert Frey's LBlh wedding annlwmry. * Mr. and Mra. Gor­ don Buxton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Charics Holl­ man at Ludington. BLANKETS GAUZE DIAPERS TRAINING PANTS of 100% cotton. Double thickness with triple crotch. Regularly 49c each. Now 4 for *1.00 TODDLER TOPPER and CAPRI SHORTS SETS Priced Also ’1.98 I “P . A Nice Selection of BOYS' WEAR Sizes 2 Toddler thru 4 Toddler Cutler Curity • Baby Bliss and • Carters Health-Tex • Chatham others Look for famous 'Trado-Noms' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them boro! Pai-maleejr 124 East State Street — �8—THE HASTINGS BANNER 13697273 Woman as District Federation Head Flying Up Program Monday Evening Four evening cirtlra of the First Methodist Church met on Monday, April 30. Mrs. Leslie Cook entertained the Magdalene Circle. Devotions were given by Mra. Roderick Swadllng, and Mrs Resell Stanton presented ihe program on "Materials and IJlerature of the WBCA" The Delilah Circle was enter­ tained at the home of Mra. Allan Hyde with Mrs. Loren Francisco The Woman's Literary Club of Nnahtfille sponsored a style »how In the Maple Valley High School Auditorium Friday evening. Pro­ Mrs. Keith Chase, prominent ceed* were tlatoii to be used to member of the Hastings Women's beautify Central Park on Main Club. Wednesday ot last seek was Street. Installed as president of the South­ Narrator for the event was the west District of the Michigan , ever - charming Mra Robert E Federation of Women's Club*. White. The installation cerenxxiles were Ute opening curtain revealed a held at the Durant Hotel al Flint . sidewalk cafe in Parts settle, while during the State Convention. ' Mra. James A. Quinn of Rogers William Kelsey', * former Nash­ ville resident now residing at City. State Federation president, । Bentley, sang "April in Pari*." He installed Mra Chase in her new ■ was accompanied by Mr*. Earl office The Southwest District include* Hose. Allegan. Barry. Berrien, Branch. ___ __program _____ mwas __ _______ The divided____ into Calhoun. Cas*. Eaton, Hillsdale, [ ENOAOED _ Announcement is six divisions, with entertainment Kalamazoo St. Joseph and Van (><ln macif ^ the engagement between provided by the Chrystal Run-n C-.imtU-x Ac nrMirient Mn . . .... .. 7.... ... _ _i Buren Counties. As president. Mra of Miss Jane Whitmore. 221 W. [Caw Studio of Hastings and ilocal Cliase will make official visits to South street, daughter of the entertainer*. many county meetings and will late Mr. and Mra Delbert WhitStyles for the younger set. “Sugar attend club meetings on special more, and David Arnold, son of, spice" age. were modeled by Invitation. Mr and Mrs. Reuben W. Arnold ’ Daniel Glidden. Margaret Myers Mr* Chaw and Mra. C D Bauer of Constantine Ml** Whitmore and DL*ne Brawn; the "Lollipop* went to Flint on Tuesday of last is a graduate of Hartings High ftnd Bubble Gum” age group by week for the convention and Wed­ School and Western Michigan Noddin*. Karen KJergaard. nesday Mrs. Jack Wood, the new University and her fiance L* a preiton. Deanne Augustine, president of the Hastings Women’s graduate of Constantine High | Toni Myers Jllanne Sandbrook Club, Mfs Howard Peters. Mrs. School and Western Michigan and Oay tynn Fora; -coke W R. Birk and Mra. H. A Ad- University. Both are teachers in flnd group Ann rounle attended the conclave. the Hastings public schools. An An gel). .. Shelly _. .. — Tonkins, Marlene AcA dear, life-long friend of Mra August wedding is planned. ikett. Sandra Smith. Chris BoughChase's. Mra. O. L. Buell of Mil­ ' ton. Steve Douse and Ron Barford. went to Flint to be present rettfe; the -Coffee Break" styles for Mra. Chases installation for adults were modeled by Mis* I 16341319 Methodist Circles Report Meetings Style Show al Nashville Pleases Large Audience Moixtay evening marted theannual Blue Birds Flying Up Oerernony at Central Auditorium. The girls entertained with thrrt aongs. The opening. "Hl Mom and Dad." "Laveiuler Blue” and The Blue Bird s Wish." with Mra »[■ wanl Cain leading and Mr* R»ylIla Castleman accompanying them at lite piano. Lynne Alderson. Suzanne Mc­ Allister and Lori Wood led the Pledge of Allegiance to the FlagTwo Camp Ftre Girl*. Kathy Johnson anti Barbara Sacet, led the “Hand Sign of the.Fire.” Mra. John Johnson as Mistrra* of Ceremony called on Atty Rich­ ard Sinister to present 29 first year Blue Bird* with their pin* William Oautache presented 36 certtncatra and felt award* to Ute Flytog Up Blue Bird*. The par- presented the pmgrsm on "Psalm*.' home ot Mrs. Gary Swreley. Mra. Robert Cook gave devotions "Be- _ lief in Prayer " which was the . ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Carl cussion on Real Life Experiences R. Wlllcutt. R3 Delton, gre an­ and the Meaning of Prayer." nouncing the engagement of lhetr laughter, Irene Lucille, to to the Mehetabel Circle. Lynn Gerald R. Ziegler of Kalamazoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Ziegler, R3 Hastings. The bride­ a very interesting account of her visit U> that country. Devotions elect is a graduate of Delton High School and is now em­ the Scarf Tieing. were given by Mrs Wade Shook. ployed in Yorkville. Her fiance Mrs Duward Caln then Intro­ The Hannah Circle met on Mantr. a graduate of Hastings High day evening. April 39, at the home School and is now employed at duced Mrs. JamM Alderson, gen­ of Mra. Ivan Snyder. Mra. Muryl The Lockshore Dairy in Kala­ eral chairman, and Mn John Foreman gave the devotions, and mazoo. No wedding date has Johnson. who were responsible for the program. Mr* Harold DcVony presented the been set. program related to the Mother's Day theme Mr*. Stuart Cleveland Mr. and Mra. George Brisbin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waters called on Mr. and Mra. George The morning and afternoon clr- and . Mrs. Charlea Crane of Plain­ Olnuteud of North Carlton Cen­ clea met on Wednesday. April 22. well, Mr. and Mra. Otis Boul­ ter Thursday evening. The Olm­ Mrs Fred Smith entertained the ter and Mrs. Edna Castle of steads were former neighbors. Elizabeth Circle with Mrs Jeesc Prairieville were guests of their On Bunday Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly giving devotions The pro­ cousin. Mra Frank Bloom, on Blaser accompanied tlie Bris­ gram. "Decay and Renewal in the Tuesday, April 31, bringing with bin* to spend the day with the Brumm. Mra Amy Boughton. Mra Urban Churches.” was presented them a delicious potluck din- latter** son, Nelson, and family 1 Barbara-Sandbrook, Mr*. Juanita by Mrs. Hairy Burke. in Ceresco 1 Wilson. Mrs. Valeria Tonkins. ML*.* The Leah Circle was entertained Barbara Dull. Mra Patricia Vogt. by Mrs Walter Ryan with Mra. I Mrs Marjorie Wolff and Mrs As­ Lida SoUiard as co-hostes* Devo­ | trid Halvarson. Fdrmals. In the tion., were given by Mr* Marshall Monday', NUk April r'-m k,,, - m MRS. RAYMOND ORSBORN Cook on "Decisions” and "Prayer," Miss 1-aura June Barrett is Married. “ W Mn. Della Mn.de, daffodils, and banks of glowing | Kathv Tathrop Miss Judy and the program in correlation foraythta. but shoal* of Migm ^ Janlce Huisebus and with the devotions having "Chris­ .. .. . . , LJViuiLa, Mias uu^*v** tutu tian Unity" as It* theme, was given from the sunny South and point* lulr points m1m Sandra }ulr stilcs sljles by Mra. Wally Gementz. West. [were modeled by Mrs. Dorothy Mrs Harvey Burges* entertained Among the returning Citizens Flannery. Mrs Beverly Backc and the Tamar Circle. Mra. Richard were the Fred Smith*, tht? Jim Miss Judy Dennis Taylor gave Ute program on the Matthews and from far-off Cali­ Dance number* from the ChrysMeetings far all the parent* of Wilmington Community Center, fornia Mr and Mrs. Roy Doug- tai Case Studio were presented by children who will be starting kin­ ;and Mrs Eva Shultz gave devo­ ta*. They were all gladly welcomed Page and Pamela Brown. Diane dergarten tills Fall will be held as lions entitled -"Faith." ra..nback, and their bronzed faces testi­ Mllboum. Diana Kotesky. Rae The Free Methodist Church at foUows: 3 pm. May 6 at North- I Tlie Abl<aH Abigail circle Circle was was hosted hosted by by fied to the amount of time they Anne Miller. Jane Blankenship and Bradley was the scene of the murt have spent under their sun­ Kathy Gerald. Mrs Dorothy Mc­ wedding of Miss Laura June eastern’s All Purpose Hoorn; 2 phi. [Mrs. Roy Hubbard at which Mrs. DRAMATIC lamps since they got home. Tlie Millen was the accompanist. A Barrett and Raymond Orsbom May 7 at Central tn Room 206; , william Nethery presented the pm. May 7 at Southartern's • program "Life is a Journey." Mra. celebrated "Florida tan” L* not quartet of Nashville girls. Barbara Saturday evening, April 4. with 7:30 AU Purpose Room. ,. Mort Nichols -----gave.--------------the devotion*. Snow, Susan Baker, Debby McVey Rev. Robert Hewitt performing Children are eligible to attend CREATIONS President Clay Adams called a and Kathy Mix. were seen doing the ceremony at 7:30 P-m. Larry Reahm. who is with the . ' halt to the hum of conversation imitations. Mias Mary Lou McPherson 113th Army Band at Ft. Knox, Accidents can happen anytime, any The clothing shown came from promptly at 1 o'clock, and follow­ he Enrollment of the children will Ky., spent several days with hi* ing the invocation by Chaplain the Family Store. Nashville; Cleve­ sang "Perfect where. Be ready with a well-stocked * take place at these times and you McCarty all passed around the land's and Parmelee's in Hasting*, Lord's Prayer.' medicine chest that will stand you in Wall lake. laden tables to partake of the and Sears Roebuck of BaUle Creek. Parents of the bridal couple will receive the health blanks good stead in emergencies. See us for many sumptuous viands displayed The hair style* were provided by art Mr. and Mm. William Bar- ; which must be signed by a doctor a complete line of top quality first Margaret's Beauty Shop, the Annis ,1 “it. A Bradley, Bradlev and Mr. and Mrs. II and returned by the first day of there. I school. . William R. Lentz D.C. aid supplies. The birthday table was centered Beauty Sitop and Veva's Beauty Leon Hook of State Street. Has­ If you have a child starting by a large bowl of chrysanthe­ Shop, ail of Nashville, while jewel­ tings. Hosting*, Michigan kindergarten and have not re ­ mums. and tlie Ray Wolfes were ry and accesMjnes were supplied Given In marriage by her fa­ also honored for their 56th wed­ by Victor Higdon of the Nashville ther. the bride chose a ballerina ceived an invitation fur iilm to PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 visit school, would you plaue caU ding anniversary. There were sev­ Super-Jewelers length nylon organza gown, pus FOR APPOINTMENT eral visitors to the Club and they lace bodice featured a scalkfced Central's office 945-3478 were asked to rise and give their neckline with beads and sequins Doctor of Chiropractic and tliree quarter length sleeves Mrs. Edward Barrett left Mon­ The program consisted of slides; day for a few weeks' vUit with IA lace insert down the front of 128 W. Cantar St with description of each presented j Fred dnu and juu; Judy uiuut, Kidder v, of J uh the: skirt was topped with a lai bow ■ ,1m - her daughter and family in St. by Harvey Burgess, These interest- ■ i Freeport had a Sunday cook-out. A crown type clip on a beaded Clair and friends in Detroit. ing -views included those taken -in • ' lor her parents, Mr. rnd Mr* I headpiece held her ’ sholilder Florida on the Burgess' recent trip, IfRoflrt Xdgate ahd Patricia length'veil.-....................... but mainly they illustrated the Wagner and children also of | ML*s Brenda Gregory of Grand many lovely scenes to be found in our own Micltlgan, and in spots Middlevine. Kate Foley of South Rapid* acted a* maid of honor. Haven, grandmother of Mr* I wearing a ballerina length gown along the Thornapple. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Harold of pink satin and carried white Following the pictures there was[ (Nibsf Wauchek of Pullman. Mr. I carnations. more visiting and then the Senior and Mra. Ronald Hendricks and Donald Wall of Nashville as­ Citizens adjourned to meet In son of Middleville and Fred's May at the YMCA Camft having parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren sisted as best man and ushers voted to accept Mr King* recent Kidder of Hastings, also at­ were David DeMood of Wood­ land and Donald Smith of Has­ Invitation to do so. The date is tended. Patrick C tings. May 35. Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson A reception was held Immedi­ of Bellevue visited Mra. Nellie ately after the cremony In the Ryan Saturday afternoon. Dependable Visiting Mrs Nellie Smith and Bradley Community hall. The bride is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. John Kasinskl and were the formers Hartford Insurance Company of Wright Sim, coordinator of vo­ Michael, cational education at Hastings daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Grand Rapid* and the bride­ 108 E. State groom L» employed by the Pet High Sclkool. has announced that a night school das* in advanced of Birmingham. who were there Milk Company of Wayland. tailoring will be offered if enough adults *re interested. Two classes Mrs. Martin VanGelaon. Jean. in tailoring were recently com­ Ruth, and Mary of Grand Rap­ Michael Clardy, son of Mr. pleted and several taking those id* who were Sunday visitors classes indicated a desire to con­ Mr and Mrs V. A. Grtibb* of and Mrs. Pay Clardy of 906 W. tinue Those interested tn an ad­ Wyoming City were Sunday Madison. L* presenting hu Jun­ ... vanced ciasa class arc are aaaca asked io to conuu contact guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred ior Voice Recital on Sunday, II <jnt .itis Sell Inmca Item. I the high school counseling office. Bower. Chapel, Western Michigan Uni­ Mrs Frank Bloom was _ Sun___ versity. The recital is open to day dinner guest of Mra. Glad is the public. Gilmore. Mr. and Mra Erie Peake and Kathy were Sunday guests ot Grace Watson of Nile*. A Sun­ day ago. they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oates of ADvERrlsm Tn Kalamazoo, and on Tuesday, Conventional Wathen READER'S C'l-EST they were supper guosU of the Senior Citizens Welcome Back Winter Refugees Bradley Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Kindergarteners' Parents to Meet For Briefings Keep your medicine chest ready for the NEW unexpected Be Personal Mention Hodges T OOMCTO Offer Advanced Tailoring Class To Give Recital Greatest Buys on Wheels t Maytag Ship'n Shore' lovely shirt of pure design 3.00 So appealing, with an airy little collar open to the breeze. Care free 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. White, pastels, sunny hues. 28 to 38. The BONNET & GOWN Shop Alma Fingleton Jim Springers of Cloverdale The Bud Randalls and the Ray Mead* cum ped at Muskegon State Park for a fishing trip over the weekend. | On Sunday. April 19. Mra. I Blanche Stanton accompanied ' the Fred Bowerman* of Mlddle- Wards of Battle Creek, who en­ tertained 28 for dinner honor­ ing Mr. Bowerman's birthday. Last Sunday, Mrs. Stanton was a dinner guest of the Duane Millers of Algonquin lake Their family was also home for the day. The Robert Brooks returned Thursday evening frjxn a Win­ ter in Florid*. They spenf*two months at the Kry* where they enjoyed real warm weather, and en route home were in Hot Springs. Ark. for a week of beautiful Spring weather. Mr and Mra Harry Blair. Mr and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mra. Blake A Herding were dinner guests Sunday of the Harland Blairs of Clarks­ ville honoring Mrs. Harry Blairs' birthday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs A. D Anderson honor­ ing her birthday were Mr. and derson and family ot Union City, 'America’s Choice for Years' See them at Bulling's 139 W. Stata St. EXPLORE the great expanse of a Plymouth station wagon! THE MAYTAG MASTER With the Allen Hydes for the weekend were their daughters, Joyce, of Kalamazoo, and-Alice, Fait, efficient and beauti­ a student at WMU Mr. and fully designed, these are tha Mr* Wendell Hyde and daugh­ ter. Julia of Allegan were din­ ner gueau of the Allen Hydes on Mrs Hyde 'Linda> and Julie! her parents, the George VanHoutone. WATCH the Valiant convertible in action!!! See the Maytag ommandtf & Chiefta Models, too. GREATEST DEALS OF THE YEAR NOW during our Plymouthland celebration! Barry's Farm Store S. Hanovar at Halting* City Limit* You’ll always be welcome at Plymouthland. And you’ll be treated right The men at Plymouthland won’t promise you fantastic trade-ins or impossible terms. They'll assure you of a perfectly fair price on your present car and often it comes to more than you’ll get from other dealers. You’ll find Plymouth­ land at your Plymouth Dealer’s. Dewey's Car Palace M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �1 Yoyng Women Yoi Selected as Dress Revue Delegates Sandra Frey. Hickory Oornera; apple; Diane Phillipa. Hickory Comers; Kathryn Fray. Benfield, and Mnn* Monica. Delton CM w+rtlrMo- Country Mary Alice Lockwood of Uw Barbara Heath. PlsaiaiUview' with Hasting* Overtoaij Club and Bu­ J^d>' Birman. Coats Grove, a* san Hansen of the BarryvUls Club 0*1! Phillip* of Hickory Cor- tjou'll love our ' BAKED GOODS NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK! Raiiin Bread____________ _____ 31c Full of raisin* . . . and yummie! Raiiin Pie_____________________ 65c Fresh baked, taste uxpriier. Raiiin Spice Cupcakes___ 6 for Lightly spiced with luvcioui rsitin* throughout. 33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Raiiin Sour Cr*am Cake________ 78c Motor and tarty rsitin* and nutmsstt throughout. So good! Apple Fritten_________ _ 6 for 39c A rich y**rt raised dough with piece* of apple and .homy glaxed. DALE’S BAKE SHOP number, The Monday Book Club waaj I . ■BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. *Ted Wierlnga of R3 Middle­ villa announce the engagement ,of their daughter. Patricia Lynn. t jMr. and Mr*. Muri Blreeter of Middleville. The bride-elect 1* to graduate from Middleville 1 hornappie-Kellogg High School in May and plan* to enter Dav­ enport Institute In Grand Rap­ ids In June. Her fiance is a 1063 graduate from Middleville High School and Is employed by the Stuart D. Long Associate* In Grand Rapids.' A Fall wedding is planned. Aben Johnson, and Mn. Wal- Mother-Daughter Banquet Tuesday At EUB Church Tha Teacher's Potluck Club will ba entertained at the. iwmc of Ml** Ruth Tangeratrom and Ml** Mary Schroeder on Bun- "L Keturah" by Ruth Wolfe for the pleasure of the Club. Mra. Lawrence AUcrding with Mra. Charles Bofferdlng as coluwteas on Tuesday evening. April 21st. The meeting 'was opened and dosed with prayer. Euchre was played with prises being won by Mrs. Genevieve LyBarker and Mr*. Irene Parker. Donnell the traveling. Tlie Mother - Daughter Banquet of the Evangelical United Brethren At tlie bridge dub entertained Church, sponsored by the W8WS. by Mra Chet Hodge* on Tues­ KU1 be held on Tuesday evening. day afternoon, those winning honors were Mra. Everett Phelps. The' program include*: Invoca­ Mr*. Hodgee and Mra. Lawrence tion. by Mra. Clyde Wilton; Wel­ Herrick. come and Award*, by Mra. Fred On Bunday there will be a Bower, president of W5W8; In family party at tha Pat Hodges mood* and Mra. Blna Giddings), by Mra. Grant Aurttn; Toast to in union ot their daughter, Sheryl, Mother* by Lee Anne Keller: and the Confirmation of their Toast to Daughter*, by Mra. Dar­ daughter, Kathleen. GuraU will William Chrysler; Special Feature, a chalk talk by Mra. Wayne Ftak- Mayer of Joliet, 111., and Mr. and betner and her daughter. Bally, at Mra. Chet Hodge*. Caledonia. and Closing Prayer, by Mr*. Walter Ryan entertained 12 member* of Hospital Guild 7, thp Friendly Group, at her home on Thursday. April 23, for a potluck dinner and toclal of- Amazing NEW STRATOROCKERS® 1. Leuna* Chair Fitmcrata Corps 100 of the Wo­ men's Relief Corp* held a meeting at the Hall on April IS with iSi present. I During the business meeting, re-1 port* were lieard from the invest!-, gating committee* and admitted to the Corps were Ina Kenyon and Luella Roger*. The committee reported on the claries Andru* ot R3 Hasting* progress made of plan* for the May 7 Friendship dinner, and announce the engagement of Maude Kurr was *j>polnted auc- their daughter. Ellen Irene, to . ■ttaneer <. _, . .sale ■ IJim ,.«■ Scobey, — -An n■ „ — ** of the White Elephant son of Q Spencer to be held after the dinner Farh 1 Scobey And the late Mr*. Annetmember U to bring a prize for the' l« Scobey. Th* bride-elect atgames played and an article for tended Navhvillo High School, the White Elephant sale. Ateo each H" nancp RraOuate member U to furnish a hot dish . "f Hasting. High School and to for the dinner and her own table employed by Clifton Engineering service. of South Bend, Ind. A Spring — •lias been Invited to a wedding 4s being planned. The Corp* Silver luncheon *1 12:00 noon at Otsego on May 20. After the You'll never aee 80 by looking luncheon there will be games and a Chinese auction. MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS M. VICKERY. JR. A Court Wills; party will be Iield Mis* Sharon Kaye Naylor Is Married. at Maude Kurr-* on April 30. and the next regular meeting will be black accessories, both mothers on May 21. wore pink and white carnations Both grandmotlu-ra of the groom wore pink and white corsages. A surprise pink and blue FRESH DONUTS Rev. Paul Deal Unites Couple at Bible Church Pink & Blue Shower Mis* Sharon Kaye Naylor and Douglaa M. Vlckary. ex­ changed thrlr wedding vow* In a very pretty ceremony at tlie Ced.ir Creek Bible Church Sat­ urday. April 18. at — -2:30 -- pm. The . Rm Paul Deal performed tito ceremony In the presence of 100 ____ Baaketo of pink snapdragon*. white mums. glad*, and reven branch candelabra decorated the d??ch M Mi** Kathy Ununkln sung Becaure" and Rev. Paul Deal tang “The Lord's Prayer” accompani­ ed by Znora Collins at the or- The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Naylor. R1 Mn. Millie Erway was hostess Hastings. and Mr. and Mra. Douglas M. Vickery. Sr.. R1 Delday evening tor a potluck dlngroom. Presented In marriage by her father, the bride wore a flopr Members of Hastings Exten­ length gown of Chantilly'laoe. sion Group 1 rnet Thursday al The fitted bodice was styled the home of Mra. Howard Momo with long sleeve* extending to pointe al the wrist and a scal­ plans for their visit to Gr loped neckline. The full skirt field Village this Thursday, featured tiers of scalloped lace also for Achievement Day. edged with sequins. An over skirt of lace formed the long train. Small bouquet* of daffodil* Uvu was attached to a crown and grape hyacinth centered the teblei for' the lovely luncheon f pearls rCnd crystal beads. She given by Mrs. Prank Andrus last i.-rled a white Bible- topped Thursday al the Hastings Hotel. Ith pink and white carnation* Four lagtea were in play, high ed with lovers knots. Mrs. Francis (Janice) Nichol* ou», Mr*. Stephen Johnson. Mra. Richard Groos. Mis* Sue Smith, She wore a beige two-piece divs* of cotton and Cupionl rayon, the Robert Cook. cowl collared top was overlaid with’ acetate and nylon lace. Her matching beige halo hat held tlie Illusion shoulder length veil. She wore matching slioc* and By Mrt. W. H. Chee—man glovee and carried a bouquet of pink and white mums. tlful pink and white wedding cake topped with the traditional bride and groom surrounded with wedding bell* was made by the groom* mother. Mrs. Darrell .Bonnie) Jones presided al the guest book. Mr*. Richard (Sharon) Main. Mra. Daniel (uanayi Tebo icoo ana aieivin (Bondy) and swra. Mra. Melvin , A n n, lhMkp frtend> orlde op(,ncd Klfu Mn, d^. 5. Slrekh Way Out 3. Choir end Ottoman a beautiful style for every decor The STRATOROCKER II the only chair of Hi type that gives you a true re­ clining chair relaxation position ... automatically adjust* to the perfect balance for the weight of the person using it. Dunham BUDGET . . . If* »« Convenient and Easy construction meticulously tailored easy-care coverings. CONTIMPORART pillow bock with deep foam teat. SPKIAliy PIICED.......... $129.00 COLONIAL pillow back with Iocs* cushion foam reversible teat SPECIALLY PRICED $169.00 ch oom your chair in lovely fabric er glove soft ent* after the rehearsal Friday night. Tlie bride and groom arc at home in an apartment on N. Michigan avenue tn Hastings. The new bride u employed at the Hastings City oierk* office a* deputy city clerk. The groom Company. Thelma Weyerman of Clovergiven by Mrs Harriett Cook at her home in Cloverdale on April Sixteen ladies spent the eve­ ning playing games and watch ly gift*. Refreshments of cream. cake and coffee ~ Walldorff's FURNITURE 105 E. State Wl 5-5105 againiH defecti in material and workmanship on all moving metal part*. 205 N. Michigan Republican Women To Have Card Party on Tuesday chairman of the social event to which everyone is invited. Members of the dub* board of directors will be the hostesses. । Watch While We Make 'Im! Plain 59c doz. FROSTED S DICOKATl* Donuti 69c do*.. Reservations should be made aa soon a* pcealblc with the ciuli- TRY. SOMI TODAY president. OPEN DAILY Roy Root of Charlotte and Mra. Glenn Batteries of Vermontville visited Bunday at the Clarence TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M The truly‘elegant all-weather coat! Ice Funeral service* for John <Judy) Durbin and Mina Nancy Maurer were Iteld In the Nash­ Wdodman. friend* of the bride, ville Catholic Church Friday were dressed In identical draws ith burial in the Hasting* of pink with fitted lace bodice and full length skirts of net over taffca. long sleeves of lace. A matching pink petal crown ocfamily were the dinner gureu oated with pearls held their guests. A good time was had by Bunday at Mr. and Mra. Kenneth .'loalder length veils. They car­ Heemsen at Wall lake. * Gene ried* cascade bouquets of pink Mater and family of rural Nash­ and white mums. MaMer Wayne Clare Nichols. ville were Sunday visitor* of the Richard Bassett* * Herb Lud­ wick finished the well pit at the Mr. and Mra. Francis Nichols, South EUB Church, Friday. He acted as ring bearer. Gary Vickery of Lansing, used cement block* and did a very good looking job. * Mr. and brother of the groom, nerved ar, INSURANCE Uwt man and ushers were James 201 L Stats St. day evening visitor* of Mr. and Durbin of Hastings and Doug­ Mrs. Vcm Haywood tn Vermont­ las Smith of Vermontville. ville. W Mra. Louise Ludwick friends of tlie groom. Mrs. Paul Deal served as mis­ has been ill with the flu the Accident b S(<k«*« Ho«rit*li**tio« For tier daughter's wedding. old Burring were the Sunday Liability evening guest* of the Week* Mrs. Naylor wore a blue linen rlmth dress with ma telling hat family. and white accreuorles. Mr*. Mr and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger and family, the Bill Cord­ I ickery wore a pink linen sheath ray family, Mr. and Mra. Keith dress with matching hat and Ball. Mr. and Mra. Orl OUIesple of Sunfield, the Howard Strand family of Harper's Creek and Rudy Soya family of Ban­ field were among the Bunday guest* who did honor to Mr. and Mra. Clifford Ball whose 24lh anniversary was being cele­ brated at the home of their daughter, Barbara. ♦ Tbm Hunt wlU leave May & for Arkansas for Army dullest again after a 3O-day leave. * Mn. Fem Bull is expected home from Pennock Hospital early this week. , Rev. E F. Rhoades officiated at the wedding Sunday after­ noon in tlto South EUB Church when Muriel Kay Edmond* and Warren Vedllago were united in marriage. They ware attended by Ironside Agency Artist Series Created by P. J. Gilmore About U Immediate relative* were present A reception was held al the Mack. Rhodes home Kay I* the daughter of Mr and Mr*. Horace Edmond*, ot Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Janie, Veditego ot Jamaica. N. Y„ are the groom * parents The couple Released on Bond by the monufocturrr Superette one had a pleasant evening. On Thursday evening. April 23rd the ladies of tlie Cedar Creek Bible Church honored Thelma with a shower al tlie home of Mra. Isabel Case of the Week* Schoo] District. Games were played after which Thelma opeued the lovely gift* placed under an umbrella. Re­ freshment* of cake, jello, enffro, Patrick D. Hl*ted. 25. 117'. N. Michigan, was released on 3600 bond after ho waived examina­ tion when he appeared before Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of damaging memortals In Mt. Hope Crmctm at MlddRntUo. st MKuuetujc. He wm was arre*»"l am-*»><i by MlddteWte Chief of Police Bugses W. Smith. Color* Black Bronze, Natural (Alligator Galecoat *20 ” and ’25” ELEGANT FABRIC...extra line twist gsberdine, 2-ply yarn-dyed finest imported cotton in newest coloring. ELEGANT STYLING...aliglilly diortgr length with con. linentai flare, flapped patch pockets with slight slant, Remove your treasured heirlooms from the culled sleeve*, rich plaid lining. safety deposit box and let Gilmore's design ELEGANT PROTECTION...water repellent fur wear you a new 1964 creation . . . o style for every taste and a price for every purse! far the present. There Chain Ara LIFETIME GUARANTEED were played with prize* awarded. Refreshment* were served. Guests came from Grand Rapid*. Belding, Muskegon anu Freeport. and Mra. Edna Ca*Ue cut the Member* of tlie Barry County wwd[1„, cakc Republican Women's Club are .— . of -------------------------Out town guest* were-------from sponsoring a card party for TuesDelton. Vermontville, Woodcopal Pariah House. Middleville ana Nev York. Mra. E. A. Paulson Is chairman Especially for Mother finest furniture <Clum) Tuttle on Friday. April 24. by Mrs. Warren A. Kidder and Mra. Clair Clurn. Many Wayne (Sally) Gallup, cousin of bride cut the groom's cake, Muw> Joyoe Kathy Uram- Thelma Weyerman Of Cloverdale ; In Pre-Nuptial Whirl CHAIRS IN ONE! raihuriasUc Fitzgerald Corps Plans Dinner nea* meeting. By the makers of the famous TV STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chairs their on June 11. of Grand Rapid*. East-west wln- Uns of Battle Creek and third to George Carter and Robert Mallory of Grand Rapids. and Tn nnmoa n-rtained with an hour of square dancing Thursday evening. April 23. at the Barry County Medical; Faclltty. The youngster* and old-1 | item alike were beaming with George Carter of Grand Rapid*. Laks and Diana Brown ot Wel­ Show knitting delegates. come Camera ware named aa alterOther* selected for the Btote Show 1 ncludc Debbie BareroR Jack Racslving Dress Revue pin* tn Cl urn. Donald Pennock. Oonnla the Young Mtes Serie* were NoU VanSyckle.Terry Gay. Diane New­ Wright. Pleaaantvtew; shell* Ga­ ton. Bruce Newton. Clarence Collibriel, Dunham; Jacqueline Bur­ son. Marla Studt. Mitchell Friddle, dick. Hickory Corner*; Debbie Bar­ David Vandenburg. larry Caae. croft, Carlton, and Susan Kay Grad Endres. R Haaselqulst. David NeesMh. Woodland. B»k»r. Gail Phillip*. Gayla Bar­ RsoeivUig pin* in ths Junior low. Mike Stamm. Marjorte Buck and Laura VanDcuaen. Boirnle Buehler. Cane Creek Club; consumer* Power first prize Judy De Mond. Cloverleaf; Julie sward of <10 went to the Freeport ling. Hickory Comers: Cynthia Uvewires, Howell Newton. Imdcr; High. Banyvtlle. and Diane New- second prize of 8730 to Aitofl. top, Freeport. " Richard Thoma*, leader, and third Senior Ml** Series winner* were Alyre Raver. West Tho.napple; • -iWayland Twirlers . I Entertain at Barry Medical Facility • I f t I Wayland “Teen Twlrler*." i« tai Priced from $15.00 to $1,000.00 Gilmore Jeweler E. Sure 102 li. Wl 5-5316 any time, any weather. ELEGANT! THE COAT YOU'LL UVE IN! Other Alligator Coat* CLEVELAND ’S Men's & Boyt' Wear UO I. State Stere Heart! 9:00 la 5110 m<lu Open Friday Irening* tiM �V 4 Earl M. Neal Of Middleville Dies Tuesday [Infant Succumbs ! Judy Ann Buskirk. Infant [daughter of Mr. and Mra. Rlch|ard Buskirk of Hastings, died at 7:30 pm. Monday at Pennock j Hospital. She was born al 4:30 pm. the same day. Surviving. In Hastings Traffic Tickets third birthday of their non. Dickie. Mra. Henry Rogen plans to b? in Big Rapids this weekend as a' Finest Quality GLADIOLUS orientation, survival practices, history of naval aviation, the theory of flight, aircraft car­ riers and operations, cleaning and inspecting aircraft and parachutes and jump lech- IMPORTED Barrvville FROM THE By Mra. Karl Ptifpaff NETHERLANDS Arthur' Potter, 18. and his brother. Arnold. 17, B» Dcwlin*. received 10-day jail and were fined 310 plus cook cons when they pleaded guilty U> simple larceny charges when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge Mr. and Mra. Donald Mattawa. Mr. and Mra. Norman McIntyre and Mr- Btld Mra. Marshall Cap­ pun and their families spent the weekend al Hes’eL They visited by eight of the clothing project,____ ____ ____ Sally Root. Dianne Strong, Pat Sage. Cindy High. Marcia Bell. I Mra Keith Chose. Women's Club | president from the Southwest Dis­ trict wm the guest of honor at the Women's League Spring .Luncheon at lhe Holiday Inn bi । BatUe Creek on Wednesday. . eight grandchildren; 14 great "hie Adalbert Cortrighta visited grandchildren; one brother. Ira tlieir son. the Al Cortrighta. of Woodland, was graduated March Nad of Chester, Ill. 1 Allegan Sunday. Friends may meet the family . Mrs. Louise Bicorn and Mrs. Ben 20 from Aviation Familiarization Jail Sentences' I APRIL SO—LsnabiB Bsfirs. Clark »• Carol was one of the three Burry County 4H'eni who were award­ ed a plaque for being the top judging team at Ionia last year. Dianne Strong and Pam PufpoH told about the tilings they had learned in the dog care and are mba'.onarira. and also enjoyed a fishing outing having wonderful h>rk in their cutch of perch and Boomer. Robert Brown, Rick Dilliner, Blaine High, Claud Nor­ ton. Bev Pufpaff, Linda Wolf' and Danny Wyant. Sarah Han­ sen exhibited her knitting pro­ ject Certificates of Achievement and pins were presented in clothing to Marcia Bell. 4 yrs ; Completes Training John R. Hooper, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred C. Hooper of Mldidlevllle, has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB. Texas. Airman Hooper has Ing as a communications anal­ ysis specialist at the Air Train­ Pam Pufpaff, 1 yr.; Pal Sage. ing Command <ATC> school at 4 prs.; Dianne Strong, 2 yn. ; Lowry APB, Colo. His new unit Sally Root, 2 yrs.; Vicki Boomer. ta port of the vast ATC system 1 -yr.; Nancy Gardner, 5th yr. Claud Norton, 2nd yr.; Bev Pufpaff. 1 yr.; Daniel and Ken­ dall Bolton. 1 yr.; Robert Brown, 1st yy.; Richard Dilliner 1st yr : Steve Boomer, I yr.; Blaine High. 1 yr.; Danny Wyant, 1 yr.; and Hlgb ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. E. Dahlmon wishes Il'ffMl Ads Sell Unused Hems. to announce that he is continuing the practice of UPHOLSTERING Chiropractic la tha ©Hites fnrmarly accvpiad by Dr. Wm. R. Lanta at 121 W. Can- tings Arts on Tuesdays. • Pickup and Delivery. • Many Samples. Open Daily — 9:30 10,5.100 and Mon. G Fri. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Junior Leadership*went to Di­ Spring Achievement Night for ana Eldred and' Steve Gulch. the Barryvllle 4H Club wcls held Brian Pufpaff in woodworking Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood in the Barryvllle Church basespent Sunday Kith relatives in Evenings Closed Thursdays Wayne Hazel Phons 374-3523 Plant Now for Early Summer Blooms WIDE SELECTION „ _ # OF POPULAR IQ for 0*1 VARIETIES V# - called to order by President Beverly Pufpaff. The Pledge to । the Flag was led by Kendall Bolton and the 4H Flag Pledge was led by Robert Brown. Kevin l*ufpuJf Joined the club or. a new member and plans were made to attend the Barryvllle Church as a group on May 3. in recognition of Rural Life Sun- Woodland day visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Oilmen* Schalbly. * Another girl was born to a Woodland couple. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Titkemeycr became the proud parents of a little girl last, Monday n'lght. She has been Brlan PufpafI who told about named Rhonda Lynn and will hts woodworking project and Join the family of two little boys. ★ Mrs. Florence Begerow left Monday to take care of her grandson in Grand Rapids and get acquainted with her new granddaughter. Mr and Mrs. John Begerow are the new par­ ents of a baby girl bom Sunday. * Luther League of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet May 3 at 8 pm. al the church. The Mary Martha of the Zion Luth- ITS TRADE ‘N’TOWEL TIME «T YOUR CHEVROLET DEMERS church May 5. > Mra. Orpha Enz will be hoatesn • for the W8WS of the Lakewood EUB Church May 7 at 8 pm I will Ha XI— T Led to the Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Oilmen* Schalbly were Mt.taud Mra. Herbert Hesterly and Him. Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly and Mrs. George Forman. * Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul left Monday- to spend some time in Parchment at the home of her daughter. and girls. She will be taking -rare of the house and family while Mrs. Guenther stays with Jan at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Jan will be staying in the hospital having work done on LOOK FOR THE P-F' ON THE HEEL! A MESSAGE TO PARENTS FROM B. F. GOODRICH: Look at the footprints of any child with good, strong feet and a sturdy way of walking ... . THE-PRINTS ARE ALWAYS SLIGHTLY HEAVIER ON THE OUTER EDGES That's how the body's weight Is correctly distributed when you walk easily and naturally. eheerleadlng this last winter. She would enjoy hearing from her friends and especially since she will be having her 10th birthday during the time Her birthday will be May 10 She will receive the cards if you send them to University Hospital. We try to encourage this by building a slender wedge into the heel of each of our P-F Canvas Shoes. By'gently levering the weight over toward the outside, the little P-F wedge helps take the strain off active foot and leg muscles. There are many.good reasons for buying P-F’s ... a firmly cushioned arch, good solid construction, generous "air-conditioning" . . . but we think that our helpful P-F wedge is the best reason of all. Do your children's tennis shoes have it? Look for the sneakers with the little green patch on the heel. At Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store. This B. F. Goodrich Footwear is Built on the "P-F' Idea RF.Goodrlch many Florida friends h.ve mentloned to me how much they Winter. Remember, you make tlie news, so you should let me know so I can have it printed. I feel that If anybody does anyth'na newsy or has anything of interest they will let me < know Sunday visitors at the home of the Ralph Eyes were Mr. ajid Mra. Frank Kurr. Mrs. Clarence Ruhrbachcr and sons, and Mr. anti Mrs. Gerry Alien and sons and their new baby daughter, of Fteeport The Max Bumps were in Sparta a weekend ago lovialt their daugh­ ter. lhe Henry Bcvcrwyk-s JOBS WITH ONE APPLICATION 5 different ways to make a big splash! without going overhoard on price It’s get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the- Look for the P-F on tha heal of canvas play shoes for your youngsters! It means POSTURE FOUNDATION — the rigid wedge that helps distribute weight properly . . . decreasing fool and leg strain. You'll find it only in famous P-F Flyers — so bring in lhe children for a pain today! Made in Amerlcq, inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling—plus wide water time. Baseball lime. Trade ’N' Travel Time at choice of engines. your Chevrolet dealer’s. Time to get out of that winterEven the ‘ ■• thrifty Chevy ” II now •has ••••hill-flattening power. And the unique Corvair offers new time rut, into one of Chevrolet’s five great * extra power that accent* it* road-hugging highway performers. ' rear engine traction. While Corvette speak* Now it’s easy to go on vacation first class—without paying a first-class price. for itself—in a throaty sport* car tone. Ye«, right now ia nftw car time. T-N-T In a luxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for TRADE W TRAVEL"\ example. This beauty rivals just about any Time. Time to get the most fun from a new “ car. To get a great trade on your old one. car in styling, performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in the _____ . To„_________ get a big choice at your Chevrolet youthfully styled Chevelle. Lot* of room pmn« muthkmwm purmhmm dealer's. Come on in! CHECK THE T-HT DEALS OH CHOKIO • CHEVEUE ■ CHEW ■ CORAlt AHO CORVETTE HOW AT TOUI CHOKLET OEALEH 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTORE Blair's Farm & Garden LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Waitings Wl 5-2425 �Intone Requiem rrvi Pastor's Son Bliss Foreman Takes Position Dies Suddenly In Honolulu E. Wilber, with his Of Heart Attack wifeKenneth and three children, have Harvalh. 41. R5 Hasting*, who died of a heart attack early Thursday, were held at 3 pm. Saturday al the Hanton-Smith Funeral Home at Delton. The Rev. Paul Dea) officiated and burial was in the East Hlck- Thursday lor John Corrigan completed their visit with ttatr* parents, pastor and Mra. Charles Harvath erf R3 Delton. W. Bliss Company and an Army veteran of World War II. He married Betty J. Lake, who survives. He U also survived by a daughter, Marylon. and five sons. Charles, Jr„ James. Thomas, George and David, aU at tame; his parents: a stater, Mr*. Henry ( Harrieti Beach, R2 Delton, and two broUiers, Daniel of R1 Delton and William of R3 Delton. nla where they will make final preparations for their move to Honolulu. Hawaii. Tlxry are scheduled to Cnl*ntv Carlton Center Seventh-day Homecoming daughter, Mrs. Sam (Golds > Blair. R2 Lake Odeaaa, alter a long’ illness. She wm tarn in Virginia on__ _ ___ mark Saturday, May 3. „... will ... July 8. 1885. the daughter of the 16th annual Homecoming at Noah and Sarah (Cooper) Car-1” ~ - - /3cventh-day —•the Carlton Center Adventist Church. er In 1903. He died June 25. 1949. with former members and at­ Mr*. Miller had been a resl- tract* increasing numbers each year, many from out-of-state Repair Service 40 year* coming from Barring­ ton. Ohio. Surviving are her daughter. vice will be highlighted by ex­ periences of Catalina BosconMra. Blair, nieces and nephews CUlo, a native worker from lhe Philippine Islands. His children Mra. Beatrice Miller and will nbo fumtah special music daughter. Gall, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mr*. James Elder Jacobson, who is In Hm Builsct* - Hem* - 3<ho*l visited Mead at the home of Mr. and charge of Seminary Field Ser­ Mra. Robert Baldwin on Sunday. vices at Andrews University of Berrien Springs, will be the Schader's Office Supplies FOR LEASE (3,000 Square Feet) Newly erected 30* x 100' building ot Redfield Flaio, adjoining Sears-Roebuck in Manhall. Interior will be finished to your specifications. Foe complete information, contact Willard Law­ rence of the Felpausch Food Center. Irving Chapel P. J. Considers New A surge of late contributions Building Plans pushed the 1963 Christmas Seal! Generous Barry nA* Given $4,043 In Seal Sale (~ maun m UkNnn U» s.nc, eh„„h «««, ----------------------- ---------------- top’ to a State-wide total of । weTe qucontlnued tn village of ..UP. in St. MM-. Itered Holstein cows in this area .41.121491. the Michigan Tubera gnx.p of misakgiary Cemetery. iI wer» were underscored in > a .n«-( special ui culosls and Respiratory Disease minded resident families have 'report from The Holstein-Frie- Aswciatlon reported today | rought to eslabltah a worship resident of Irving Township. Ifian Association of America. ; Vicinity cow* included in the Finally In Norember of IM8, i" Jirs’A U.M..; Contributions totaled 14,043 Milter were *ecured. ' ■ On in Chlcaao tan Chicago on Aug. 29. 1923., 1923. | duccd ,’6 7M (b6 o( mlIk and C3a compared with 43.858 In the 1982 । campaign, a final tally shows. I At « meeting tn the old MethoAf<er (heir marriage Hwy went of butterfat in 305 days A substanttal 13 percent in-/'" ™ to their Irving farm home whereilba. 1 ttay celebrated their 40th annl-1 pi££'-4366!t3’ trsary last year—• ”wife. ---------Mr | raum a *ix-yrar-oia. the W'LXTK-M. g? *swnx, J}*4*”*,* ff’^dara SXd ou^T^‘pe’rS wfTC entered to purchase MHhOdM Funeral servieta for Mra. Em- Typ«writ«r> & " Adding Machints For Solo or Rant T> a* .sm Utg Township farmer who died DQrrv Bl the Drocte - Ferguson-Dro*te ; D<ll 1 y ViOUIllY « o™. J Rapid, .< 1 U ] mll, Mrs. Miller of Lake Odessa Buried Tuesday Pickens Chapel with Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Rev Lu­ ther Brokaw officiated. Mra. Miller died Saturday at a^uo. Holstein Cows Bownc Township for John “ Set Records in Ctorrigan. 71. R2 Middleville. Irv-1 is to intone the Requiem Mam at 10 am. this Thursday al Bl. Pastor Kenneth Wilber will occupy the position of publishing secretary of the Hawaiian Mis­ sion of Sewnth-day Adventists nock Hoepital. Mr. .Haryath was bom Dee. TT 1 llC HaStlllgS BaiHl brrican ta muv.wd hv l*“.. °* ^tlerfat in_ 305 days. lncreMe It waa the nfth Conference. <*•**» ITT* £ . ArnoK^n^ldderlA,^X^* M^“^burke isive year Christmas Seal contri- • However, in December tta buttons have .increased in lhe budding wa* purchased by ’ a Barry Farm Calendar... church were closed tn public worship. *n< p. A I Prodlu?t<1 >5.080 lbs of milk and and Mrs. Victor (Mamie* Prat (.mi h« <^r Since that time, the tames of [687 >lbs of butterfat in an* 305 days^ . families in the area were opened | Cur Mur Pat Pabst Lochinvar ali Lenora Corrigan of Hastings to the worship services and Sun•4130757. an cight-ycor-old. ownDOYS. UlTIS Woodland 4H T.™ Club la ____ now d*y ■vho°1 cl“*cs Efforts to ed by Howard G. Joiuuston. • The ’.—XL.;™ *tt rne ■.•. woocuana yiun ta no* purehMe the building .Ince that tbi Leonard - Osgood Funeral Nashville, produced 14.710 lbs. or enrolling boys and girls nine i—— Ho ne and then to the Corrigan milk and 609 lbs. of butterfat year* and older for Summer 4H j1 ,ie "flVC ,u)t met wlU1 *uc" in 305 days. projects. The following projects !ce“ Hulong Baron Jean 4885506. a are being offered: livestock.1 Und" the direction of Rev. Wednesday. six-year-old, produced 17,370 lbs. gardening, foods and child care. Miller, hopes continue for a of milk 748 of butterfat Pan.nu num must give give their their per pertu>uj* 01 *orah >P »n oorn I. . ------ and ----- «-------------------. lb* . _ i;— _ Parents rturnu, must meir ­ munlty MUlrr fanl yyin 305 days. Hulong Baron Bon- mission to enroll. ..l— •-* ........ .... _ aciicu served me the ukuui church mere there uutuik during nle uuaisfi 5048486. a three-year-old. William Ki Ik Patrick, Barry the ycaj.s 1953 through 1959. had 16.240 lbs. of milk and 606 Inaintv 4M affrnt «.-«■ at tha. lbs of butterfat in 306 days. Both -h ’ Several offers of property gifts or. owned by Hubert Long. . Woodland school Wednesday to are for building sites are now being Wrxwfianrt enroll member*. Other* inter- considtred and discussions ore -rtwZ. tl^.r- estcd may CaU Mrfl Ronald being pursued with building may be compared to the annual ■ contractors. In the meantime. output of 7^11 lbs. of milk and ------------ •------------Services for Mrs. Mary Maude lbs. of butterfat by the ave-1 Mrs Harold Ackley was among Hftger, 78, were held Monday al 370 rage U. S. dairy cow. notes the'those attending the State Bowl­ 1 the home of Mr. and Mra. Keith 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Ing Tournament---at Cadillac over Barrlgar. Sunday sc)M»l at 10 national Holstein Association, ' ------------------------— -------------Home in Vermontville. . ' the weekend, staying at the Cab­ am Worship at 11 am. Inter­ Mrs Hager, a life-long real-' erfae Lodge. ested persons are invited. Woodland Enrolls *Joa CouacU raw Un*. Ceancll ChaaiImm. Ctiv Hall. BsmbUv* Bond 1:9ft p.m.; Full Oaunctl, 2 p.m. MAY « -Bajry S*U Pwtrict Diractan. * p m-. BC8 Ofllc*. » MAY e -Taodi VtgtuM* Scbool. «B Laaatn, r~».ni., Curt- Mrs. Mary Hager Of Vermontville Dies at Home Cars Collide, Woman Hurt Mrs. Lola R. McLaughlin. 45, pltallzed Saturday evening with a fractured left arm and other injuries suffered about 6:50 p.m. died at the residence Thursday Emmanuel Guild will meet church service. The Heralds of Faith Male when her car and one driven afternoon. She had been In fall- Wednesday. May 6. at 2 pm. Ing health some time. with Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Tea Quartette will render special Bom in Sunfield township on : will be served by Mrs. Lawrence ■. number* throughout lhe services. Ma: shall. collided at the exeat 28. 1815. she was a daugh- ■ Herrick. Mrs. Cornell Denton WBCH Will carry the 11 o’clock of a hill on the McKeown Road June — ------- .r^._ ter of ---------------Oscar and- -Emma (Dun­and Mrs Qeorge Oreybiel. program. Deputy WUlard R. Redman bar* .Morgan. She was married A potluck dinner will be en­ reported that Mr*. McLaughlin to LeRoy Hager on Nov. 25, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe of joyed at the near by Carlton Toledo. Ohio, and Thelma Wy­ Grange hall at noon. the First Congregational Church rick of HlUsdolc were guests ot The 2 p.m. nymn sing and and tlie Daughter* of the Union Mrs Audrey Ackley over the hour of special music directed by Veterans of tlie Civil War. weekend. The ladies ore niece® Leslie L. isles of Battle Creek Surviving are four step-daugh- of Mr*. Ackley. Tabernacle Church will climax Floyd Seeber, 34, 522 W. Walnill. the day. and Richard Greiner, 30. 233 E Mr* June Parkinson of Water­ The public is invited to any Thorn, and Stop.*, suffered loo, Ind., and Mra. Catherine bruise*. Bosworth and Mrs Phyllis Kil­ patrick both of Vermontvgle; a montvllte and I■ L-.Q Wji,.'7’ ■T' 3 iwfcy Cheeeeman of Dowling. Mrs. Ido Norton' of Maple Grove, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Mra. Laura Maurer. We think of the Job of »crvlo- ing our clients as a round-thoclock proposition. After all, loise* don't limit thcnuelvea to an 8’hour workday. If you «uffer a loss... fire in your home, auto accident, buiin aag No Quitting Time on Senice ml was made In lhe Cemetery. Sunfield Thursday guaaU of Mr*. Pearl B 3'H ,’W F right away. You’ll get just that if you place your protectioa program in our hands. RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankkte-Miller'a 120 W. STATE ST. Fhon« WF9-4174 "I opened our Wl HAVE FOR ULI A TWO FAMILY HOME close to Central School*, in a very good location for $6,500.00 A VIRY COOO. COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, hat living room, three nice bedrooms, each one has a closet, living room, has dining space, kitchen with birch paneling, living room, has mahogany paneling, utility room, with Bs furnace, place is well Insulated and heats easily, large garage, II, lot, close to Southeastern School, for$10,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON FRENCH’S ALGONQUIN SHORES, a bungalow, has living room with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, dining space, kitchen, full bath, utility room, oil furnace, Is Insulated, It’s right on lake, and bus picks up the school chil­ dren. priced at.............................................. ............ $14,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front end back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDACO PARK at Thornappie Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for . $8,000.00 A REAL COOO, REMODELED HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath Is ceramic tile, place is insulated, floor coverings in living room and dining room (carpets) and newly laid linoleum in kitchen and bath, go with the place for ....$9,500.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and store room ...__________________ $11,000.00 Savings Account at HCB!" A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has V5 bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric) ha* hardwood floor*, full basement, ga* conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot, all for_____________ ...........$5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, it carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half bath*. • full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows. dl*hwasher and ditpotal, for_____________________ $35,000.00 I LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for —................................................................................ $1,700.00 ' | 1 I | A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly new), has 18 m 25* living room, two bedrooms, caramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator-and drapes In the base­ ment also Included, all for $25,000.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 ea. er $1,500.00 for both AN-EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP.. has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full,bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two basement bams, one 34 x 46’ and one 30 x 40’. on real good road not far from town for $16,000.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acre* close in Va mile of river front, lot* of tree* and building site* for only $4,200.00 ' A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick build.ng 25 m ! 13*. full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 i I A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, it is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space toKther, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a ing room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, large shed end garage, beautiful lot all fenced In for $9,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedroom* and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with new gas furnace, aluminum siding on a new porch, 8 x 24’ and there ere two lot*$8,400.00 TWO COOO HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A NINE ROOM HOME ON SHOVEL'S LANDING, JORDAN LAKE, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. for$4,500.00 A COOO THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE In very good location, has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, base­ ment with new g<* furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for A GOOD THRU BIOROOM HOMI IM THI 2*6 WARD. It )* clean m a whittle. hss three bedroom* upstair* and ona bedroom down. living room, dining room, (new kitchen) full bath, full basement with oil furnace, has dan down also, two ear aerape. cament driveway and a full lot, all for----------------- $8,500.00 "That's SWEET!" A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE ( 8 x 34) situated on two lot* at Algonquin lake. It is all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000 down for$6,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new well and has been bulldoxed to as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* 60 ft. on lake and It 233 ft. d«*P--- -........................................................$2,100.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask ut for detail*. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OPP M-4S AT PODUNK. home needs repairs, real good location for...$2,500.00 THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for...,$10,000.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES •o' $1,695.00 each j Wo Need New Uetiags Due te the Receet Run of Sales HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethaaeer’s hem* phene—WI 5-3004 I I ! I . Stick away o little bit each week in an HCB Savings Account and you'll be able to fill all your money needs when they arise. Let your "Sugar" hove a "mint" to shop with . , . Open an HCB Savings Account soon! Hustings Citq lliml: MIMItK: F«*«ral DapMH Im*mm Friendly, Neighborly Service for CerpmHm 77 Conlinuoru Yeeri L\A'c want io be your Banket �Shatter 7 Records in 24th Hastings Relays Lansing Everett Retains Crown On Fast Track Hastings Boys Complete 50-Mile Hike Saturday Only 4 Standard* Hold Up Saturday Under Onilaughl HOW THEY FINISHED Two members of the Christian Service Brigard, Battalion 645. Service Brigade. Battalion 645, sponsored by tlie Hastings Bap-i tut Church, hiked lhe full; 50 miles to earn the JFK Award Saturday. Eleven boys left from lhe Baptist Church at 5:45 am. and ' Seven record* were smashed. 1 Saturday afternoon in tlie 24th, ; tunning of the Hastings Relays, held under near ideal weather | . conditions on a fast track with ’ lanslng Everett retaining ' team championship with a ' 67-polnt accumulation Battle Creek Central'* strong already. However, 16 walks, nine of them in a three-inning stint, have kept him from moving in­ to tlie regular starting rotation. However. he’s only allowed three hits and has not hit a man. Peterson is watching his target —and hitting it better. You can tell by the ooh * and ah'a of the fans when he's really on target. Then that fast ball just whUtlea aa it cornea to lhe plale. Hasting*. Lakewood. Lakevtow Saxon Thinclads Defeat St. Johns; Lakewood Wins 12:32 am. on Sunday after their hike of 19 hours and 32 minutes. The boys finishing the hike Boys, Girls Sign For ’Y’ Camp YMCA swrWAry Bob Kin, Minounctd Hurt application blanks have been distributed through the Hartings sclwols for boys and girls wishing to attend tha Algonquin "Y" camp this Summer. He reported that 2® had already signed up for a hnnon with 46 S points. ; third with 29'.• and Willow Run ' was fourth with 23 points. ■ Seven of tne 23 teams failed r to score a point—including host Hastings • Only four of tlie 11 records 1 withstood the onslaught ill the ! visiting athletes. ’ Among the top atliletes com­ . pcting In the Johnson field clas• sic was Henry Patino. Lansing • Everett speedster who set a new ' standard In the high hurdles t by winning that event in 145. • smashing lhe 144 record he had ' s£t in 1963. The high hurdles wa» one of _ the mo»t thrilling race* seen Milk, ol Willow Kun inking second and Dick .Speight* of Battle Creek Central was third. Both were clocked In 144 with Miller getting second place. Patino also led off two record­ shattering relay teams, lhe 440 in which the Vikings were clocked in 44 6 seconds. This broke the oldest record in the Hastings Relays history. The oki record ‘ 1941. i. Patino also led off the 880 re• lay which set a new record of ' 1:324. Dick Ryals and Les Kor­ en ran on both the 440 and 880 relays and Tom Smith anchored both events. Everett's mile relay team sef ing the team were Mickey Debnor. Ken Hortzny, Ron Lewun­ dosky and Jim Rapp. Everett'* sprint medley team of BUI Bishop, Dick Ryals, Les Koren and Mickey Deb nor missed setting a new record. Ev­ erett placed fourth In the two relays It failed to win. tlie dis­ tance medley and two-mile event­ Battle Creek Central won the two-mlle relay with Dale Martin, Jim Bartow. Sylvester Malone and Joe Reno taking Kalamazoo University High's team of Larry Hames. Steve Johnson, Dave Stevens and Jim Glachino won the distance med­ ley in the record time of 11:015. The old record was 11:279 set In 1962 by Loy Norrlx. Bob Banhagei, of Ionia, the outstanding West Central Con­ ference entry, set a new pole vault record clearing 13 feet, 1 inch boosting his 1963 standing of 11 feet, im inches The me high nign jump record was shattered by Doug Springer of Russell Sarver of Rl Hastings, Sets Record — Bob Banhugel. received his second conaecuthr Hastings Relays championship Ionia High Senior, broke his own E. Center Road. trophy Saturday when his Vikings accumulated 67 pointe in record Saturday in the 24 th an­ Mike is a Sth grader at the the record-shattering meet on Johnson field. Hastings High nual Hastings Relays when he Algonquin School and Jerry is cleared 13 feet, one inch for a new pole vault standard in the School. popular track and field classic. The boys were supposed to walk four miles, then real for 11>; Inches in 1963. plans on five minutes, but after reaching entering Ferri* State College the 40-mile mark lhe two finish­ next Fall —Banner photo. ers took only six ••fives.” . Men who went along in a car “I think this'~vras the most marvelous Relays in the entire Vicksburg who cleared 6 feet, l*i Inches, bettering the mark Included Dr. W. A. Buehler. Ce­ history of the event! ” of 6 feet, I inch set by Jerry cil Crummel. and Gene Sylves­ That was the comment nude by Ken Ixtsinger of Lansing, ter. Donald Stevens and Wyman Abnett ot Paw Paw in 1955. Claggett. —- ------------Dr.-------------------------------Buehler started out veteran referee and starter who has handled all but one of the Tlie summary: rith the boys and also finished annual Hastings track carnivals. Last Saturday’s classic he last “shift.. . . n . .. 3 the wu. from A.vu. 9:30 to ~ could have been the best of all. MLLE -The day was perfect. Meet Manager Jock Ghrey had the Leaving Hastings, the boys went out W. Slate street to event well organized and the M-37, to the Heath road, then outstanding athletes who made i by So THANKS, ©ELTON shambles of the old records 1813). People in the,Delton School Road to MiddleviUe. They thrilled all who attended. District received the thank* Seven new standards were ret. walked from MiddleviUe on of school official* for helping and fans who witnessed the at­ traction can be sure that many U&.8 by Boat L*»Unf. Woodland. From Woodland of the boys who performed here DISTANCE MBPLBY —. W conductlng the track meets. will continue to make news in A special tribute was given lo the athletic world. Adrian Allen and Art Caln , Road back to Hastings. It takes lime and effort to -Evant*; I Rick Buehler. Dale Mowray. run a track and field classic, and surface. Without their efforts, Evartt! (Pauao. Ey- Mike Horton and Robert Edger Coach C1 a r e y Issues a big THANK YOU to everyone that I S«n»); 2—Blltia. finished 40 miles. completed on time, officials Paul Claggett left the group helped, especially to the school said. ' | after walking 39 miles. Dave administration which makes the • Heacock after 38. Herb McCal- meet possible, and to Jack Hoke. ' Ugh made 35 miles. Dennis Frick Tony Turkal, Bob VanderVeen. Bob Miller, Wright Sim, Bruce 25 and Dean Johnson 22. McDowell. Bob Anderson, Bob Carlson. Larry Wieland. Bob SPRINT MBDLEY — Barringer, Hal Buerge and oth­ ers. We overhead the coach of Delton High's Panthers won Doug Springer, who set a new every race but the relays to de­ high Jump record, declare that feat Galesburg-Augusta 69-40 in the high Jump event handled by a ira^k and field meet af Delton 130-TD. HIGH BUNDLES Buerge went off better than any High. Posters made by children in other he had seen. Dan Sutherland Iran the the American Humane Associa­ Many others, including Walt high Jump clearing 5-2 and tion contest from all over the Abbot of Lakewood and Steve H l by Patina. IMS*. world and cannlsters in various SHOT PUT—Won by places throughout Barry County, fourth straight triumph. are planned for the golden an­ one Coad says Others taking first places were niversary celebration of "Be THANKS. Bradford, shot put. 38-2; Bowler, Kind To Animals Week," May broad Jump. 17-10; Bowers, mile, HtOH JUMP — Wan by Doug 3-9. Barry county authorities In 15:12; Richey, high hurdles, 174; pringrr (Vleksbarg): 2-Ken Her­ M. R. Furman of the Barg recent weeks have been working Nusbaum. 880 run. 2:174; Brit­ County Humane Society ,..s a W on th* apprenhension of a band ton. 440 dash, 589; Dennis. 100 "We hope that lhe famllfs yard dash. 109; Galley. 180 low Hastings and Barry county of malicious destruction of prop­ hurdles. 34.4, and 200 dash, Ol­ which own dogs or cute will help erty over a wide area, including son. 245. Jirrr Abnat. Paw Pa BROAD JUMP us to celebrate BKA Week.” breaking the windows of the (Willow Bun); 3—D "Giving proper care to'pets is Durfee. Dunham. Striker and Notty); 3 - Bud a good way to show kindness. Moore Schools, ripping up Glenn WewiU be hap^y to help owners Roush's High Bank park, steal­ who have 'pet' problems,” he ing. tearing up road signs and highway marker, swiping re­ said. BKA Week is sponsored by the flectors, ripping aerials off cars American Humane Association and even throwing a chunk of '(Partaga) d "CT and more than 600 affiliated concrete through the rear win­ ird. old i: by Baabagai,' tss»). agencies throughout the U8. dow ot a parked car. And that’s not the worst—they went around shooting dogs in their kennels, and cals in their yards. Most of this was done by Juveniles! I I I Armchair Athlete VoX’ -K Delton Panthers Defeat Galesburg Humane Society Urges All to Observe ‘BKA’ Trade Now and Save on Our LOWEST PRICED, 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS F0R Y0UR 0LD I XU REFRIGERATOR allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigera­ tors: $120 if it's five-years old. or less: $100 if it’s five to seven - years - old; $90 if it’s seven to ten-years-old. . ] Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE i 2-Door Refrigerator! • Big 100-lb. top freezsr. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for nearly % bushel of vegetables. • Automatic defrosting refrigerator section-roomy storage door, too. Modil FDS-13T-2 13.24 CU. ft Easy Terms Arranged HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WORTH IN TRADE? ASK US! ■tC-OOW-Z? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Coach Jack Hoke is scheduled to take his Hastings High track team to Ionia for another fourdual event. Wednesday of this week the Saxon thinclads were scheduled to compete in a four-dual meet, also at Ionia, after being host to seven teams on Wednesday afternoon of last week. room for another 100 boys and girls. Those not receiving blanks may contact him at" 1128 8. Church or by calling Wl 5-2892 or Wl 5-2451. BOWL When Paul Peterson lakes the mound and begins pitching, teammates stand In awe. op­ posing batters tremble and home smothered Greenville, 76-31. Hastings won both relays, the fans watch admiringly. That's 880 In 1:389 and lhe mile in what effect a sizzling fastball hurdles In 16.7 and the lows in 224. Mike Crawley won the broad Jump in 18 feet, 94 inch­ es and the high Jump in 5 feel, 2 inches. Tom Gibson took the pole vault in 8 feet. 6 inches and Dave Wilcox the shot pul with u heave of 37 feet. 3 Inches. Keith McKenzen took first in the quartcr-mile in 55.1. Bob Banhagle gave one of the finest performances of the af­ ternoon, clearing 12 feet, 3 inch­ es winning the pole vault for Ionia. He also won lhe 100-yard dash in 10.7. Lakewood swept the half-mile, 100-yard dash and the 220. Jack ball on a Central Michigan Univanity pitching staff that games lo give everybody * Central is off to a 10-4 start and Peterson, although he has an 0-1 record, has been pretty effective his last two outings. Take Alma’s game at Mt. Pleasant last week as CMU swept both ends of a twin-bill. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH OPEN BOWLING Peterson worked three innings and fanned five of the first six batters he faced. The only one who didn't strike out walked and Vaughn Cook won the 100 in 114 The proDiem is on the wane, and the 320 in 354. Brake also won the pole vault clearing 10 however. Aa a sophomore, the former Hastings High ace was Charlotte's Lux heaved the real wUd. He worked Just 10 1/3 innings, walking 19 and fanning 23. but he had a 992 ERA by allowing 18 hila and 23 earned runs. He also iuid a flock of 'Y* wild pitches charged. Hasting* Youth CouncilYMCA baseball program got un­ everything but the strikeout*. derway Saturday will) H teams HI* ERA has dipped to 0.70 organized with 159 boys. During the Day and Lance Are Available Baseball Loops coming Saturday. Game* are played on Johnson field. There ore leagues for fifth, He's only worked nine and sixth, seventh and eighth grad- one-third inninga in his three appearances and haa fanned 17 ASK FOR Meet Evening! M S Mickey Umkcrt Yo«r Hocta HASTINGS BOWL INC Woxllond Mkhltae Wl 5-3IM HASTINK PISTON RINGS OIL FILTERS CASITE ADDITIVES Best $ you can spend on your car LISTEN to NEWS and SPORTS DAILY BROADCASTS Sponsored by HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Carrying HASTINGS' Name COAST to COAST member of the Commission since April. 1961. . . . Rain* have temporarily washed out hazardous wild fire conditions but always be careful. This year's burning losses are nearly 16.000 acres, the highest for tl 1945. Paul Harvey KVA Junior High Meet at Delton Bill Stern and the News Sports Show From ABC Network From Mutual Network 6:00 p.m. ,":.v The Kalamazoo Valley Junior High track meet is to be held at Delton High's new truck Mon­ day. May 4. with the field event* starting al 4:30 and the pretimlnarles for the running event at 5:10. Running events include 60 yard high hurdle*, 100 yard da.sh 75 yard dash. 60 yard dash and 100 yard low hurdles The 3qo , yard sprint relay will be run In two divisions M Will the 440 yard relay. 4:30 p.m. t,.. Both Programs Featured on Grand Ledge JFin* Tourney Grand Ledge High School's , baseball team won the Itakcarrod Invitational BasebaU Tourna­ ment played aL Sunfield last week. The Comets deleated the Ha.stmga High nine, 5-4. to .elimi­ nate the Saxon* In their first tourney came Coach Jock Olarey’s team de­ feated Bellevue, 14-1. Former Saxon Hurler Throws Real Fastball dual victory while Lakewood defeated Portland SL Patrick, 67-41; Ionia defeated Char- Outdoor Trail—The trout fish­ ing season opened Saturday with some fine cutches reported Mark Peldpausch. 12. of 1121 S. Broudweighing 17 ounces and meas­ uring 12 7/8 inches at Batea Pond. Gary Thompson of R3 Bellevue landed a brown trout weighing 4 pounds. 7 ounces cut of Cedar Creek in Barry using a night crawler on a fly rod. . . Conservation officials have re­ ceived word that their applies Uon has been approved for a S350250 Federal itrant to acquire park lands in Southeastern Michigan and Muskegon County. Among lands scheduled for ac­ quisition are 1,033 acres nt Brighton recreation area. 490 acres al Island Lake recreation area, also in Livingston County, and 178 acres at Pontiac Lake recreation area. . . . Harry H. Whitely of Rogers City to the 17th chairman of lhe State Conservation Commis­ sion. The 43-year-old editor and publisher of the Presque isle PAUL PETEBSON ‘ WBCH on your DIAL HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION �ays 18 BANNIB te walks, nine le-inning stint. »n moving inirling rotation, only allowed laa not hit a watching his Um ooh's and ben he's really Uiat fast ball I comes to lhe Sign »P at application m distributed ngg schools for hlng to attend Ute "Y" camp reported that Igncd up for a bcclvlng blanks Ing Wl 5-2892 3WL Dcnburg chalked 203-609, Alma OovUie 100-490. Mildred Mathews IM-450. Emma Magnon 164-441, C. Flora 167-450, Maxine Dipp 187-455. Lucille Wilson 170-404, Margaret Smith 173-443. Della Ooeodenaki 170-400 and Fayr Alien 160-440 Hastes Bowlbg E. W. BLIfifi LEAGUE Final lUndlnp: side War ^?’* Y>^C Crowns ®*'vi King Pins 61. Office 561a. Pat-, tom Shop 55. Assemblers and Can P ant R.V . Rannir* xn Shipping and Lathe 51. Flyers 50. Foundry 49'». Engineers 49. Guys 8c Gals 46, Mixers 43* Bliasette 30‘,, and 'RepalrelU 28 Bob Clinton was the big gun Friday, firing 213-567. Keith a* St**000" w,,h 246, finishing with 583. Bill St. ALTH N ING is Day 1 kvoilabla >ning. t Loxkort NGS INC Michigan IF YOU SEE WINGANTS' TERMITES YOU MAYHAVE ar TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Highland's Dairy 83'4, Round's Grocery 76, 811cock Marathon 69. Jerow's Shell 68. Ockcrman's Grocery 61 and BAK Radiators 40'4. Dan Cheney chalked 500, Maurice Adrlanson 504. Dorot ha Brumm 157-414, Dorothy Glo­ ver 149-437. NeUle Woodman 155-445, Pauline Healey 163-406 and Carol Tossava 155-407. Phone for dilM Inipodion ThoB6 so-called “flyinfl ante" you ■•• around your home In Spring or Fall may be swanner I termites. Swarmers art a sure warning of termite attack.. • but the worker termites re* main hidden Inside timbers, carpeting and woodwork To •void costly damage, phono •e for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Termlnlx, world's largest In termite con* trot,* now protecte over 860,000 hornet and buildings against termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Terminex Co Donald Kraft has been elected president of the Saxon Band Boosters organization for next year, succeeding Ruiuell Doty. Other new officers are Eldlne DeVault, first vice president: Harlan Babcock, second vice president: Mra. Cart BeIson, sec­ retary; Mrs Noyta Bacon, treas­ urer. and Mrs Darrell Keller, historian. Other retiring officers are Mrs. Harvey Haan, secretary, torian. About 400 attended tlie Band Boootera potluck supper Thurs­ day In the East gym where President Doty presented twoweek band clinic scholarships to Robert Tarbel. Ong Webster. Gayle Myers. Page Barden, Jim Francisco. Ann Nethary. Dick Steve Williams. Director Arthur Steward. Jr,, announced that about 100 band members are expected to attend the one week marching band clinic to be held nt Michigan State University the latter port of August. The program Thursday In­ cluded a resume of the band's history since 1965 when the Boosters were organized. Phll Stanton. BIU Haan. Page Bardon, Jim DeVault, Bob Tar­ bet and Al Thornton played. Greg Webster accompanied by Laurie Elliott, played a comet solo and Phil Stanton. accom­ panied by Mra. Katherine Wein­ ert, played a French bom solo. The unfortunate thing about balmy Spring weather is that it appears to affect some motorlsU IN Middleville High's track team, •cheduled to meet Wayland ati Kenowa Hills this Wrdne.vlay. ran all over Northview Friday Bight at Kenowa Hills 82-27. Officials of the Grand Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America are to. conduct • their annual cahoc race on the Thomapple River Saturday. May DISCURH TENNIS—Mike Youngs and Michigan Slate Tennis Coach Stan Drobac talk over developments in lhe Hlg Ten nst picture during a Spartan workout. Hastings Grad List Monday Pairings Shows Hustle on Golf Rains washed out matches In the Hastings Country Club Mon­ MSU Net Team day Men's Golf leagul this week and Secretary Gordop Ironside Thomnpple-Kellogg trackmen iking fit st places Included: Pole Vault, Gary Stauffer. 9-3; >iKh jump. Dave VanElst. 5-4; ghot put. VanElst and Jamie .Bohrbacher tied, 46-2; 880 relay, Prank Winarts. Bob Streby. VanRlr>t. Mark, Thompson, 1:405; । mile. Dan ' Cheeseman. 5:004: 120 high hurdles and 180 low purdles, Dan Norman, 17.7 and 23 3 . 880 run. Terry Appel. 2:116; 440 dash. Thompson. 55 seconds; 100 yard dash. Dennis Cooley. 11 I, mile relay. Appel. Warren Thaler. Rohrbacher and Chuck RALPH A. McMULLAN Conservation Department Gets la u triangular .UJl ... hut WtV., week. WKJMiddleville nipped Hopkins. 80 5/61 New Director to 72 1 6 and Martin picked up . 30 points. TrojaiL 5cIudedlHUmmdL ahot'l | pm. 44-4; Appel. 880. 2:143-| Thompson. 440 dash. 553; and . tniic telay, 3 560 ' I ; Hastings Opens West Central Baseball Sked urges all players to jnakc up their matches as soon os possible East Lansing—Hustle and de­ and cards turned in at the pro termination are the qualities shop. which account for Hastings' The schedule for next MonMike Youngs* rise to prominence with Michigan State's tennis Red division — O. Miller vs learn. Shannon. Guenther vs. Cheno­ Youngs, a sophomore, decided weth; Myers vs. Frandsen. Hub­ lakewood High's; baseball to try his hand with the netinen team la scheduled to Invade the last Spring finishing ----- '--------- -after —-- — „ T” Spring • ,-!ituuuc, Robbe, uoruuci Gardner TH. vs.Booth; duuiii, Stan- Johnson field dlarrtond at 4:30 practlce with the Srxirtan cractlce Spartan arid grid!‘der „ Jacota „ Cro- pm this Thursday to meet team. He made good progress;^ Bnd Ooodyear Bel­ Coach Jock Clarey's Saxon nine nd continued to Im Drove durli und Improve dur­ field. Which opened the championship ing the Pull and Winter until Blue division—Gautsche vs. R. drive last Thursday with a 4-3 he now rales as Slate's top new­ Miller. Ironside vs. Smith. Cove Victory at St. Johns. comer. . Jerry Skidmore hurled the vs. Laubaugh. Andersen vs. Pan­ Youngs saw his first action fil; Groot vs. Gillespie, Hubbell Blue A Gold team to the first on the early - season swing vs. Hamaty; Fbher vs. Wood. league win, allowing the Red­ through the south where he Mitchell vs. Radford, and Hol­ wings Just fire scattered bits won four singles matches and lister vs. 81m. Green division —Mathews vt. caught. He struckout 10 men. lories were In the Cherry BlosJay Hallard went the route n>m Tournament, helping his Pugh. Huebner vs. Win lek; for the Redwings, giving up Bradford vs. Cook, Spoon vs. Kelhl; Feldpausch vs. McAllis­ ■even hits, tlx walks while championship. striking out seven. ter. A. Smith vs. Flora; Siegel "Mike lacks experience but vs Rose. Burr vs. Shirkey, and Steve Allerdlng led the Saxon makes up for it in determina­ Christensen vs. Thompson. attack, pounding out two triples. tion." says Coach Stan Drobac. The first came In the third White division —E. MUler ve. "He has yet to land a starting Inning when he slammed one tingles spot, but his hustle keeps Cooper. McMillan vs. Cronlnger; into deep right field with Cecil everybody on this team honest." Kinney vs. James. Bay va. ClarYoungs won state and West Steve, third baseman, led off Central Conference honors for vs. Steury; Clarke vs. Sexton, the sixth frame with his second Hastings High School and was Storkan vs. Roberts, and Warner twice Battle Creek Juniors vs.‘ Rohde. grounded out then Steye O'Don­ Doubles champion. nell aa« uf» nn on error" Roth He was also a standout In Allerdlng and O'Donnell came in football and basketball a.-. a as Skidmore and Dave Williams prep, and was president of his were saved on errors and Jim Senior class. By Mrt. Inland Hamrmnd Kalherton walked. The son of Mr. and Mrs. K3 rUinwtU ’ St. Johns scored In the second, George B. Youngs of 232 W. The Pine Lake Hospital Guild third and fifth Innings. Clinton, he Is a pre-law student at Michigan State—From Spar­ will hold their annual May­ Breakfast Wednesday, May 8, at tan Sports Service. 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Verda Thompson * Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Champlin returned to their home Tliurwlay, after spending Lisa Godfrey, daughter of Mr. the Winter In Clearwater, Fla. and Mra. Robert B. Godfrey. 218 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggs and W. Green, is among 164 sophomwea taking part In Kalamazoo family of Stanford. Conn., and College's carver-service quarter. Manitowoc. Wls, .visited her Miss Godfrey uvmi.e; is a » student ovuusu, in-------- • ----.. ------; 7. . tem nt the Library of Congress. • Thompson, over the weekend. * Washington D C . Several from this way attended Ithe movlra on theonCanadian • ______ । the movies thc Canadian Weight control doesn't always Heckles at the Delton School * apply to proper dlet-sometlmra Mr. and Mrs. Richard Busb­ it's a question of controlling house and family have moved your car properly. The Institute back to Parchment. * Klnier for Safer Living reminds us that Norwood and family of Gobles tho average automobile welgiis । called on the Oscar Krug s, Sunoround 3,500 pounds. Out of con-1 da^trol, this much weight can be a 1 —--------- •------------terrible destructive force. Subscribe to The Banner! Lent Corners Here For Tennit Meet Ixifceicoorl Hastings which drop tral Confer— . Johns Tliursday. 4-1, are to be host to the Lakewood net team at 4:15 pm. this Thursday, ma tely 40 learns competing. Saxon turning in The Thomapple District tnc momappie District teating featlng ai Al werbun Werbtah in me the No. I1 Scouters will be host ’to this singles match, 2-8, 9-7, 8-1 event. Arrangements have been I Redwings winning singles made for the teams, to camp over Friday night on the VFW | Gary Storkan, 8-2. d-2. and Bob j grounds west of Hastings Thc. Volbracht over Dennis Storrs, . rare starts from Tyden Park on Saturday morning. were Jim Crankite-BUl Blrrlne Tlie race will start at Tyden over Lee Belfield -Stephen Park in Hastings and finish at Chief Hary Cloud Park on tlw ciui-Terry Green over Jim Chambers-Bob Halllfax. Grand River In Kent County. taking over at Irving, Middle­ ville. LaBarge, 48th fit., Cas­ Teams entering are to come ! from Holland. Grand Haven. Dr Ralph A. MacMullen. an.; Greenville. ____ Ionia. Allegan, Grand 18-year veteran of game re-1 Rapids and Hastings. ap^t^rM^orVuici ScouU‘n‘ of ThornaPsearch and management, has , ot thc, pie District will oct os startera c«™“rVtttlon department. Rn<j Judges Thc Explorers will He was unanimously named to j have charge of patrolling the; the Department's top poe t by Thomapple River using "Walkie- J t h e Conservation Commission I Talkie*" recently made by the । last week, ending a nationwide, Explorers in Post 75 sponsored search for a director w h i c h , by the E. W. Bliss Companv started In I in February when GerGer­ Melvin Haight District Artivl-1 ald E. Eddy annuiinced his resig­ nation. ■ ties chairman, will I* general' chairman of the Explorer Canoe j Dr. MacMullen. 46, will as­ sume his new duties around May 1 after following through on some reorganisation change* which he has helped ihape as deputy director of the Department's staff opera- JFin COUNTRY OUITAR a real value Saxon Golfers 3rd Straight A 1939 graduate of the Uni­ versity of Michigan with an AH. degree in zoology, he came to the Department In 1946 as a game biologist at the Rose Lake wildlife experiment station. From 1948 to 1950. Dr. MacMullan directed pheasant Investiga­ tions. He later" popularized the project's research findings In "Life and Times of Michigan Pheasants," a publication which earned him a national award from the Wildlife Society. After heading the Houghton Lake wildlife experiment sta- Led by John Peterson who carded a 38. the Hastings High golfers turned in their third straight victory and first against a West Central Conference foe Thursday at St. Johns. 165-171. This Tburaday Lakewood's John's older brother, carded a 39 despite a ball out of bounds. Kyle James fired a 42 also with a penalty and Tom Reynolds and Dave Perry each shot a 46. Dennis Hankey led the Red­ wings and was match medalist with a 37. Gary Becker carded 40, Fred SUpkovsky 45, John Slrrlne 47 and Dick Creese 43. rap rasaaiTi In. charge of Uie Department's game research program in I960. While holding this position, he received hU PhD. degree In zoo­ logy from Michigan State Uni­ versity. From 1962 until early this year section chairman of the Michi­ gan Academy of Science, Arcs uty director of staff. Dr. Mac- and Letters, chairman of the Mullan served as assistant chief Michigan Natural Resources of the game division. Council, and president of the Over the years, the Depart­ Michigan Association of Conser­ 219 W. State ment's new director has been a vation Ecologists. Music Center Wl 5-4214 IburFbrd Dealer has the Student Intern showroom with the biggest show! Choosefrom 46 Tbtol Performance Fbrds! Donald Kraft Heads Saxon Band Boosters IS aur SUltDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: Team 1, 66; Bums Refrigeration. 57; Morgan, 50. and Barlow Gardens 48. Bill Bums fired the hottest score, 201-567, Norm Bryans snuggled 495, Herb Service 479. Bo Morgan 478. Linda Weaplnter 163-436 and Faye AUen 158­ 478. Scouts’ Canoe Race Saturday On Thornapple In lhe broad Jump and 22# cbS J 5-3184 to ...Harwood IGA 72. ... City w Ring 74. Food 70. Hastings Aluminum Products 68. 7-Up 64, MUler Jewelers 62. Welcome Tavern 61. __ _________ ___ * Roush Tailors 68'4 and. . Local Finance und Montgomery Ward 61 each. Harry Long closed out the league reason In a blaze of glory*, firing 222-211-212 for a big 645. John Kasinsky posted Stahl 201 - 550, Ivan Harwood Lawrence chalked 540, Gordon 200-500. Wayne Newton 207-533. Norris 543, Keith Chase 215-562. Joe Burkholder 209-570. Max Denver Kierscy 542. Dale Cap- Myers 212-556, Cleo Roblyer 202­ pon 557 and Bruce Terry 206­ 537 and BIU Hackney 242-554. 587. COMMERCIAL MINORS THURSDAY MATINEE Standing.: VAJ Mobil 88. Mc­ Final standings: Hastings Mo­ Clure's 86, Tlnlilcr'* 85. Hastings tor Sales 101 Canada Dry 82S, Aluminum 78y, Ockerman's 78, Crystal Candles 81, Pleasant Dale's Bake-ehop and Nine PlnPoint 67, Shamrocks 50'j and nehi 72, Court Street Grill 71. FUleretts 30. Lawrence Gas 67 h. Bender Gra­ Vi Wendorf led lhe lassies vel 66'v, Hastings Corporation with 185-516, Doris Jones ported 65, Patten Monument 64. North­ end Body 61. Deputies 54l>>, Faye Allen 161-434. Shirley Beck Chenoweth Machine 54, Midway 160-433, Greta Greiner 147-412 | Polishing 49. Keller's Cities and Ella Higdon 147-405 I Service 39'i and Ken's 8t Bob's -----------, Gulf 36' HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Lou Silsbee led the circuit Final standing!: McAllister's I rolling 230-611, Jack Clinton 79. Hastings Milling 78*4. WBCH ' chalked 504. Charles Purdum 73'j, - 227-544. Gordon Howe 514. Paul an(j • CoMell 202 - 505. Don Falconer 07, 209-522. BUI Burns 516. Bill East । Tochide Asplnal) 515.. iwilng Merchants 65. Luon — 530, —■ Car) —............ —de^Lumlser 64'j. Miller's Pub Woodman 525. Jim Qarr 58. Miller's Duraclean 48. Bur- . 527 *nd Ga>cn Daniels 203-544. John'sHCranki BaUn« 35'4.Bnd { MONDAY BOWLEBETTH MONDAY BOWLEBETTH Jerry Keegstra was the big I Standings: Hastings Radio A­ ---- Wednendsy — j— u wee t tv gj Bravata Foods 05. WaUgun of last week, firing 224-606 for serin honors. dorff's 81. Motor Aires 75. The Harvey Haan rolled solo honors I Egg de I 74. Hastings Milling 70. with a 234 finishing with 595. Color Center 69. Ramble Inn 68, BUI Hackney snaggled 331-681, Duracleon 67. Gardner's 63*4, Harry Long 211-677, Rod Miller Highlander and V & J Mobil 63. 224-574, Don^ Dalmon 201-540, Budget Aid 59, Courthouse Ser­ Wayne Newton 200-554. Karol vice 65. Women of the Moouc Owens 206-541, Darwin Swift 634, Sportswomen 52. Hastings 201-573. Dave Irwin 551. George Mutual Insurance 474 and CuyChenoweth 200-540. Dick Hart ler Trucking 41’4. 209-654, Frank Davis 202-571 Gladys Edwards led the girls and Hank Fedewa 201-541. with 204-529, Frances Welcher posted 180-490, Shirley VanDenWED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE burg 171-401. Marte Ulrich 169­ Standings: Stanton's 80'4, 474. LoU Roblyer 161-447, Boonie Maker's 77. East Side Lumber Hathaway 186-467. Arlens Wil­ and Hastings Cleaners 76, Barry cox 165-464, J. Tinker 171-450. Ready Mix 71. Vita Boy and Helen Ackett 212-447, Irene Keeler's Cities Service 63. Ne-Hl Heath 163-451, Shirley Drake 57'4. Wilson Insurance 56‘ 4, 184-497, Irene Wilfong 167-478, Bhlrkey's IGA 55. Palmer Broth­ Nancy Woodman 171-465 and ers 63. Jacob's Pharmacy 48’4, Faye Allen 163-457. Kaechele's 48 and Credit Bu­ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE reau 42. , Louise Bahs led the loaslea last Standings: Courthouse Service week with 206-641. Shirley Van- R8, Tool Room ■ and Office 79, Machine Room 76'4, Chrome Room 6614, Coalte 6714. Hi-Los 62*4. Spark Plugs 61*4, Pattern Shop 58. Tough Guys 57, Jour­ neymen 53 and Filters 40’z. Karol Owen led the loop with 212-562, Joe Bennett posted 204­ 552. Maynard Tucker 214-405, Larry Lester 534, Dave Reynolds j 523, Dick Wilcox 527. Aaron Sherik 507. Dale Geiger 522, BUI Browne 202-528 and Art Gallup . IN & COMMERCIAL MAJORS Final standings: Sports Bar Middleville’s Thinclads Romp Over Northview Safer Living says never permit Spring exuberance to affect common sense driving practices. PLANT MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SOYBEANS CHIPPEWA, BLACKHAWK. HAWKEYE ind HAROSOY ■re all Certified varieties of Michigan SOYBEAN teed. They yield ■ yellow toed high In oil content for lop csth value. MCIA varieties are field impacted and lab tatted for (l)germlnation.(2)vigor of growth, and (1) Incidence of weeds and disease. Tor Improved QUALITY ■nd increased PROFIT, bo sure you plant Michigan Certified SOYBEAN seed from; SEED FARM BUREAU SERVICES Incorporated Halting!, Michigan RICHLAND FARM SERVICES Company Richland, Michigan MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Halting! Wl MAXI �Spring Time Is Home Buying Time .... Advertise Your Home Here 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, April 30. 19*4 Buy with Confidence LARKE BUICK SHARP USED CARS 1M3 CORV AIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 and MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET CASH RATE—2 ft* per wo»d with oUaioiuo. of 50c. Oa ad* act Classified Paragraphs HosiMliald Goo4a 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 iarerttea. 85* pe' DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1.25 H' IMS VOLKSWAGEN . . . Sunroof; Radio, w/walb, 1963 CHEVROLET 19*3 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Vista; AU white finish, spotless Interior, fully equipped. . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramtlc, radio, one local owner. 1963 FORD ★ Business Opportunities 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE . . . Invicta; Nice blue finish with matching interior, white top. new w/wall tires, power FARM IMPLEMENTS USED FARM MACHINERY 1960 CHEVROLET sharp. 1M1 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power steering and brakes, radio, w/walb. TRACTORS: 19*1 CADILLAC . Sedan DeVille; Fully —19*1 John Deere No. 3010 Die- 1959 CHEVROLET Adjustable wide front end. A-l shape! —1058 John Deere No. 430 Row new Cadillac trade. 1961 TEMPEST ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Stand, trans, economical to own and oper1961 CORVAIB Automatic transmission, radio, ... AU white Sedan DeVille; Pull power. New w/wall tire*. One local owner. 196* OLDS . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped, gold and white tutonc with matching interior. Look this one over. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 5M ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine. Standard trans. Radio. 1964 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, automatic transmission, white­ walls, radio, very clean. - PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 4/30 Safe Buy USED CARS wind. Good shape! —Old Aills Chalmers WC Trac­ tor. Cheap! Runs good- WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Used Cars Farm Machinery mission. Radio Heater. 19*4 FORD GALA XIE 2 Automatic. drive, power steering and brakes. Extra sharp! 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Stand, trans. Overdrive. 19*2 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Standard trans, and radio. MACHINERY— 19*2 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Custom Station —19*2 Allis Chalmers D 15 Trac­ tor. Wide front. Power steer­ Wagon. ing. 390 hours. Like new! 19*1 FORD STARLINER —IH.C. H Tractor and culti­ vator. Very good. With MAW 2 Dr. Hardtop. motor kit. 19*1 MERCURY COMET —Allis Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Like new sel Tractor Completely over­ condition. hauled. Wide front. Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 1959 CHEVROLET TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1958 ( HEV. Bel Air 4 Dr. Sedan. 1957 DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. 1957 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. PICKUPS 1-INTERNATIONAL 14 ton Demonstrator. 1—INTERNATIONAL % Um (new). MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Special Corn Starter FERTILIZER Meno-Ammouiuni Phosphate. For a faster start — deeper Application. 1 TON DELIVERER—$96.5* FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 U. Case FRI. A SAT, MAY 8 A 9 RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose Al­ tar Society at St. Rose School. No. 133 P.T.O. shape Good buy! -1960 IUD. No. 46 P.T.O. w/1963 bale thrower. —1959 New Holland No. 68. Hay liner, P.T.O. like new. THURS, FRI, MAY 14-15 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE —Thursday. May 14. 12 noon Cheap! —IJLC. 50 T Baler w/molor. A-l shape. Good buy. —AHU Chalmers Roto-Balcr. DON'T BELL YOURSELF SHORT! Recession-Depression Proof Business Exceptional High Earnings Part-Time-Work For Added Income Reliable party or person, male or female, wanted for this area to handle the world fa­ mous R.C.A. and Sylvania TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our la­ test modern type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not interfere with your pres­ ent employment. ■ To qualify you must have: 83.495.00 Cash Available Im­ mediately. Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net up to 8500 00 per month In your spare lime. This company will extend financial assistance to full time is desired. Do not answer unless fuUy qualified for lhe tlnte and Investment. • Income starts Immediately. • Business is set up for you. • We secure locations. • Selling, soliciting or ex­ perience not necessaryFor personal interview in your city, write, please include phone number. ' TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown 12, Ohio \ 4/30 * Help Wanted LHNDBA-NK LOANS Wl 5-2221 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT —At 720 N. Hanover. Gas heat, double garage. Ph. Wl 5-4844. 4/30 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT— In Middleville. 204 Paul St. and Fremont. For information write Lucian Lepper, 1*810 Griggs Ave, Detroit, Michigan 48238. 5/14 ★ For SaU—Real Estate BRICK FRONT, SHUTTERS, CUPOLA WITH WEATHER­ VANE. BREEZEWAY AND OARAGE — All new full 2story Colonial for sate by own­ er. Concrete drive. Located on south side of East State Road. For further details phone Wl 5-6139. 6/7 Lot Owners We offer best price, best quali­ ty. Let us build on your lot. We can pay off the balance it your lot is not free and clear. Completely finished 3 or 4bedroom homes priced from *9500 to $20,000. Use your lot aa down payment. Monthly payments from *61.67. Call collect today. Kalamazoo 342­ 0136 or 368-1331. Jack P. De­ Boer A Co. 5/14 NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— See' us for a modem mobilehome. Low cost, low mainte­ nance. Brass Trailers, North Broadway. Phone 946-5936. tf COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE ROAD —2 mites south of the lake al the bridge. 12 acres River frontage on both sides. Phone TW 3-7312. Jim Gardner, 8070 Old Channel Trail, Montague, Mich. 5/7 WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN­ COBB LAKE —South shore. Re­ ERAL HOUSEWORK — and stricted front and back lots. 75 help with wheelchair invalid x 130 feet. 18 miles west of man. Stay in. Bernard Pres­ Hastings. Terms or cash. Phone ton. Wl 5-3334. 5/7 PY 2-4311. 5/14 BEAUTICIAN — Steady job. MODERN 3-BEDROOM-312 E Colfax St. Insulated, asbestos Mary Margaret Beauty Shop. 118 E. Main, Fennville. Phone siding, cement drive, dorm windows and screens, gas heat. 561-4211. 5/7 Term*. Available June. Wl 5­ Best for Financing HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED 3744. U —To mow and trim lawn dur­ Farm Buildings ing summer months. Phone LAKE ALGONQUIN - Tao ex­ cellent lake front lota, No. 18 Wl 5-3334. 5/7 —International 2-row Corn and No. 19 Algonquin Shores. Planter. Each with 56 ft. frontage on MECHANIC WANTED—To work lake, 220 ft depth with TO ft. on Tractors and Machinery. COMBINES: frontage on blacktop road. Apply in person. Goodyear These ideal lota may be pur­ Bros. Implements, Hastings, tf chased together or separately. pelled. With 12 ft. header and Phone 945-2898 for further de­ 2-row com head. All in A-l WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to tail. 4/M shape. sell consumers everyday house­ hold necessities under our fac4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME jxoiJUk Sm BUI Vollsar tory-to-you plan in Hastings. SPREADERS: —One acre, garage, on tarmac Earnings based on sales. Write road near Middle lake. Life­ Rawteigh Dept. MCD-651-728, Spreader. A-l shape! time roof. Insulated, •toms, »4S-»U5. Freeport, Illinois. 4/30 acreena, automatic furnace, —LH.C. Manure Spreader. Model dining and living rooms, full No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape 2 MATURE WOMEN WANTED cemented basement. Lake ac­ —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good —For >4 day office work. Some cess. Real nice family home. typing necessary with accuracy Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. required more than speed. Be —New Idea No 203 P.T.O. Flail tf prepared to work full days for Spreader. three weeks during vacation LOTS FOR BALE — POOUNK period. Address reply tn own LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ —Used Chain Saws. Recondi­ handwriting to Box 934 c/o top road. Price *475 to $1506. tioned. Hastings Bonner. 4/30 Terms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's MAN WANTED BETWEEN 25­ Landing. Wl 6-2819. U 40 to work in office of local firm. Send resume to Box 933 TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS c/o Hastings Banner. 4'30 —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ if mately 120 x 240. All clean and 4/30 WOMAN TO WORK >4 DAYS partially landscaped. Just off os bookeeper for local Hastings old M-37 in new subdivision Ann. Reply to Box 932 c'o Three miles from Hasting* NOTICES Hastings Banner. 4'30 Beautiful building site. Cal) Wl 5-6231 after 6 pm. or see BARTENDER WANTED—Write Bun McPharUn at the store, tf For Immediate Delivery Box 931 c/o Hastings Banner, GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR tf SALE — Good buildings and A Carload of EXPERIENCED TOOL AND . fences. In Maple Grove town­ Steel Fence and Posts ship. Phone 945-4362. tf DIE MAKERS WANTED — . . and are now offering the Preferably with zinc mold ex­ perience. Newell Mfg. Co., Lowell. Mich. tf (Over Start’s Hastings Your choice NEEDED AT ONCE - Pull or Paint and Wallpaper Store) part time. Man or woman to service customers with Wat­ Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. kins products in city of Has­ tings. Weekly earnings *75 and up possible. No investment Large Selection Men's and Boys' Poultry Fence Write Watkins Products, Inc, SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS D-88, Winona, Minn. 4/30 All »i«. row. . .. Final Clearance >11 including electric, lruul»lor», SPRING DRES8ES-25C lycooa Jaswes lhe WoHslreet Bear BLOUSES— 10c ELDERLY LADY want* some­ And then £e kfod •*< cUaified Bargains In one to live with in Lowell and Can also make arrangetnanta pay some of expense*. Also el­ Now th*y^co!M»im Irnllmfl Jim. GIRLS' DRESSES to have your fence built this derly man wants a housekeep­ spring. Come In and check our JEWELRY—10c er more for home than high wage*. Phone Grand Rapids HOUSE FOR SALK—3 bedroom, fireplace, den. racreatlon room OL 9-70*8. 4/M Aluminum aiding and gas heal WALK UP and SAVE! Lovely patio and pool (can be ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— removed). An ideal family PD. 171. Hastings Telephone BUY WHERE YOU GET home located at 819 B. Ben­ Wl 5-2896. Meetings every ton. Price $18300. Phone Wl Monday. 8 pm. tf 5-3416 and Wl 5-4471. U Hastings, Michigan THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ NEW HOUSE 42 x 23-South tive 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Broadway H mile from city Fold-Film Evidence, Nation­ NSW WATE«r»OOf TAIS limit*. Four bedrooms, 2 fuu wide, Confidential. Call WO » OS. baths. Gas heat. $11300 com­ 4-2446 or write 104 North pleted. $9,800 with material in Union. Battle Creek. 12/31 house. Phone Wl 5-54M. A1m H acre building lota $250 up WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubbe- stamp with your new correapoadNew • Remodel • Repair stamp with your name, ad ­ if Musical Instrument and mildew proof. ................ dress and ZIP number for $33* Thte include*, postage ONE 12 - BASS ACCORDION and aalea tax. BurpM'a Spec ­ and one IM-txau accordion for 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 206 N. Michigan ialty Shoppe, IMlton, Mich, rele. In good condition. Phone Phone Wl 1-3394 U Wl 5-4633. 6/7 New LAND BANK] GOODYEAR BROS. Just Received GOOD AS NEW STORE a e«w»»u NOTICE 1957 VOLKSWAGEN —1960 . 4/30 CORN PLANTERS: —J. Deere No. 490 4-row. Good shapet —IH.C. 4-row. Good shape ! 4 Dr. Sedan; Color Castilian 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. gold. Has power steering and automatic A-l shape! brakes. Radio. And In show 19*1 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. room condition. V8. Stand, trans. 19*3 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic 19*1 STUDEBAKER 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. Stand, trans. drive and radio. Has only 9.000 miles. UM OLDK -W. SUncUrd Im, 1959 FORD STA. WGN. 4 Dr. OPENS—Time trials 8:30 pm. Races 8 pm. Good buy! —New Holland No. 69 P.TJO. SPECIAL-1958 Olds "98" 4 Dr. Automatic. Radio, hrater, pow­ er steering and brakes. 19*3 MERCURY MONTEREY ONLY $450.00 Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Has pow­ er steering and brakes. Color black. New car trade in. Like 19*2 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard trans. One owner. Low mile­ age. Like new! 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY I960 FORD 2 Dr. Standard transmission. FRIDAY, MAY I Saturday, May 9, 9 am. to 2 BALERS: HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Spring Specials! 19*0 FORI) 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Auto­ matic drive, radio. One owofr. Low mileage. THURS, FRI, APRIL 8^, MAY 1 RUMMAGE SALE—First Meth­ odic Church. 209 W. Green. Thursday. April 30, 6-9 pm Friday, May 1, 9 am.-9 pm. I Sponsored by WSCS. SATURDAY, MAY 2 CHICKEN PIE DINNER—Won!land Methodist Church from 6:30 to 7:30 pm. on Saturday, 1953 John Deere No. 60 Tractor May 2. Adults 8125. child:cn w/hydraullc and Uve power. under 12 75 cents, pre-school -1962 IJI.C. H Tractor. Good Junior Church Camp. —1050 WD AHU Chalmers. Over­ SUNDAY, MAY 3 hauled. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE PONY SHOW-985 Golden Ave, —1948 John Deere A Tractor Battle Creek. Sponsored by w/hydraullc. Good shape. Battle Creek Pony Association. —1945 John Deere A Tractor. One Shetland pony to be given Starter and lights. A-l shape. 4/30 Save on One of These 19*3 MERCURY METEOR Calendar of Special Events —1967 Case No. 300 Utility Trac- 1959 OLDSMOB LE 196* PONTIAC from Food Center) . . . 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power steering and brakes, ra­ YOU GET . . . dio, one owner. A. The Bost Deal REAHM MOTOR SALES NEARLY NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT — Gas heat, close to town. Phone 945-4496 or 945-4*88. tf CARDS OF THANKS tr IN MIM0KIAM3—2c per went HASTINGS MILLING CO. Heating - Plumbing Service WINICK SURPLUS KAECHELE'S WANTED—Bids on 40 acre* in Spinet Piano Woodland Twp„ Section 6, 3/8 May be had by assuming small mile east of Cunningham monthly payments. Beautiful Road on Vedd«r Road. Reserve finish. 8w It locally. Write the right to reject all blds. Credit Dept, Box 57. Nil**. MaU firm bids to H. L. Grant, Mich. 1/1 P.O. Box 412, Owoeao, Mich, before June 1. 6/14 ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ paired on heavy garments at NOTICE—After this date, April BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, US B. 25, I will not bo responsible Jatferson. ti for any other debt* than those contracted by myself. Pte. Frank E. Slagal 5/14 BED SPRINGS FOR SALE — Tractor tire to use for sand­ box. New set of cleaning at­ AS PRINTED BY THE OLIVET tachment* for Eureka upright OPTIC — Candidate Claude cleaner. Antique iron toy. Burton has announced his Phone Wl 6-3196. 6/1 candidacy id the August pri­ mary election for nomination on thc Democratic ticket for ★ Lawn fir Garden Supplies State Representative from this district. For the past 36 yean he has operated a farm known ARE YOU BUILDING A NEW LAWN THIS YEAR?—We sell as "Squash Hill," a mile south of Bellevue, and previously the best in lawn seed, fertiliz­ worked as a railroad section er, weed-killers. Free delivery hand, foundry man, in Baltic in Hastings. Call Wl 5 - 2943. Creek and department man­ Hastings Milling Company. ager of the Grand Leader store 4/30 in Battle Creek. Beginning at the age of eight he has sold TWO USED RIDING MOWERS —Abo a large group of used melons and vegetables on the mowers. Priced to sen 1 K. L. streets ot Olivet for 54 yean Carpenter Hardware. 4/30 and with money he earned purchased his home when 18 yean old. He is Master of both Eaton County Pomona and ★ Leet and Found Bellevue Granges and active in Boy Scout work. Other in­ FOUND —: Puppies, male and formation not printed, Claude female, looking for a loving also has a museum at hl* farm home. Phone Wl 5-3632. 4/30 which include* the Rae Hook­ er collection, who was former National Republican Commit­ ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous teewoman. Picture of his dis­ play in Sept, and Oct. have been shown in 48 state*. He is BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS, BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ a friend of all good people, mercial. New location, 1280 W. for the people and tax justice. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. 4/30 Roth LF. Gas, Idc. Phone Wl 5-5233. 4/30 BEE THE LOVELY’ PLANT8 AND FLOWERS at thc Colo­ nial Floral Shop in Delton. 43 VOLUMES of "The Book of Knowledge” encyclopedia. Abo While there order your Moth­ other books, old and new. er's Day Corsage. MA 3-6451. Combination bookcase and 5/7 desk, will sell with the books DOES YOUR WATER SOFTEN­ or after they are eold. Antique ER NEED RECONDITION­ day bed with mattress. Lady's low healed shoe*, size 10, worn ING?—We sell a complete line once. Dishes and clothing of salt: No. 3 Louisiana rock, enough for a rumma** sale. pearls, fine white and blocks Call for appointment. Wl 5­ Free delivery in Hastings. Coll 5518. Norman Keller. 4/30 Wl 5 - 2943. Hastings Milling Company. 4/30 WATER SOFTENERS — AUTO­ MATIC — Excellent quality. COMPLETELY INSTALLED — *245. No salesman wUl call. For Prices Reduced on fast recov­ literature write: Soft-O-MaUc ery Electric Water Heaters. A Water Softener Corporation, Special Water Heater Rate 273 5 TownhUI, Birmingham, will apply. Other type Fuel Water Heaters have a trade-in Mich. f 4/30 value. Call 945-3474 for de­ tails. Limited time on this of­ MCCULLOCH - WRIGHT PIONEER — (Sale* and Serv­ fer. Consumers Power Ca 5>7 ice) Bars— Chains — Sprockets to, fit most saws. Francisco SWEEPER BAGS AND BOSES Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 5­ to fit most sweepers are avail­ 3150. tf able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC, 222 6. Jefferson. Also, small TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE appliance repair. tf BEST IN FOODI AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES you can EXPERT TAILORING — Men's or women's clothing. We nar­ g*t 25 lb*, meal for only *3 02 row lapels, taper penta, alter — Premium Chunk — 36 lbs. $2.65. « double into single breasted coat*. Al, the Dutch Tailor, 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Um Rexair* fast permanent. 5714. « Regular 62.00-Now *100. No MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE prc-*hampoo—No after odor. Vote* TO Increase Their Sal­ Available at Jacob*' Pharmacy, ary To $12300—1* this war on tf poverty? Also they continue homestead taxes on our aged, ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM tax the loaf of bread the pov­ SERVICE! No charge for over­ erty stricken has to buy and size prints. tf etc. Bald a member of the House Ways and Means Com­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED m 111 e e : "People are being in aluminum, steel or wood trained by politicians to say sa*h. Burkey Auto Glass is. they are overburdened with Radiator Shop, 215 N. Jeffer­ taxes." Elect Claude Burton son, Hastings. ■ tf State Representative for the Eaton District In 1964. He TABLE PAPER — For picnics, knows your side of the story, family reunions, lota of uses. Mr. Taxpayer. Claude Is not a 40“ by 300*. $350 at Tha Ban­ politician. He is just one of ner office. tf the people, for the people and tax Justice. 6/7 •k Mobile Homes LARGE SELECTION OF USED CHAIN BAW8 — At Reduced Prices. Francisco Farm Supply, 19M MOBILE HOME —10 X 56. Excellent condition. 3-bedM37 8o. Wl 6-3150. 4/30 room. For sole by owner. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Phone Lake Odessa 374-4828 TLED GAS! Bee Carl it Betty's 4/30 Appliance; before you buyl They Sell—They Install—They dr Situation Wanted Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 South. tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ WANTED IRONINGS—To do In ray home. Phone Wl 5-6778 ING — Binger. White. New evenings. 4/30 Homa and ail other makes. AU workmanship guaranteed. WORK WANTED-Odd Job* of Prompt service to your homo. any kind. Can do pointing on Phono Hasting! Wl 6-3204 or brick or stone walb. Wood­ Delton 633-5145. tf cutting by the cord with chain taw. Phone Wl 6-8812. tf FACTORY SALE Don't Pay for Beltline or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen. Delivery, Radlo-TV Belling Expense. Buy Prestige, Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, all New at Wholesale. 122 90 Storkline Crib ...$17.80 $19 Durable Maple Beds 12.88 *27 Maple Bookcase Beds 1783 $33 Rollaway Beds ........... 1930 (complete) *54 Bed, Spring, Mattress 3030 854 Bunk Beds, complete 3930 *38 Bunk Beds, complete.8330 896 Trundle Beds. ...... 7330 (complete) inner-spring Mattress 1638 .9 Orthopedic Quilt-Top Mattress and Spring 50 00 *33 Maple Cheat.............. 2430 $1250 Deluxe Bed Frames.. $54 Sofa Couches 27.00 S Deluxe Innerspring FACTORY SURPLUS 1408-10 Madison, BE Grand Rapids. Mich. ★ Sporting Goods RIFLES, SHOTGUNS* PISTOLS, gun case*, scope* and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 8 miles east of Delton. Phone 623-5782. tf A- Want-ad to Rant WANT TO RENT HOUSE IN HASTINGS with bedroom and bath on first floor for semlinvalid grandmother and MODERN TWO ROOM ’APART­ MENT WANTED by elderly lady early in Jun*. Mrs. Vida M. EckfoM, Box 372, Beulah. Michigan 49617. 5/7 ELDERLY LADY wants some­ one to live with in Lovell and pay some of expenses. Also home than 4/30 Buying . . . Seiling . . . Renl- �Here Cards Of Thanks And In Mmoriam CARD OF THANKS Finnic, G. M. Fin Die. E. L Phelps. »tafi, nurse* and nurses' hs Piano assuming small ent*. Beautiful locally. Write Box 67, Niles. LACED or r»vy garmaDt* at 8 SHOP, IM 8. FOR SALE — Eureka upright itlque Iron toy. JJINO A NEW I. Free delivery all Wl 9.3M3. ig Company. 4/10 ING MOWERS group of used 4 30 plea, male and r for a laving 1 B-Mtt. 4/30 I iscdlon GO U 8 CYLINDERS. 4/M kind and efficient care I re­ ther while in Pennock Hospital ceived during my stay there. For and Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapid*; also to the many friends, friends, relative* and neighbor* relatives and neighbors for their who visited me, soot cords, let­ kind help and for the many, ter. gift*, and flower*; to the many wonderful flower* and neighbor* and ladies of the Ce­ cards t for Uie comforting pray­ dar Creek Bible Church who er* of our pastor. Rev. Dow helped care for lhe need* of my Chamberlain, minuter of the family, and to Rev. Paul Deal Freeport MeliiodUl Church; for for hi* words of encouragement, ail Hie ladles who served the a very special “thank you.” dinner at the church and al our Psalm 116 te my testimony to home following the services; to the Beeler Funeral Hnrne for the help ■ extended to us during fflnceraly, EUlc Da via our hour* of bereavement. Forre*l Buehler CABD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family MoCaul—We wish to express Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk our haoxtfelt thanks, and appre­ and family ciation to our relatives, friends Mr. and Mr*. Robert Humphrey and neighbors for their many and family deed* ot kindness and expres­ Mr. and Mrt Keith Beuhler sions of sympathy extended to and family * us al tho lime of the death of Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne our husband, father and grandlathor. We especially wuh to Slster* and Brothers thank Rev. Paul Bennehofi for hla comforting message, Clare IN MEMORIAM Pickens for his thoughtful care William McNutt—Passed away end kindness and lhe bearer* April 1938. for their services. Many thanks April cornu again with sad to each and every one for the regret, many, many flowers and plants, Il brings a day we shall never for all of the food brought in forget. and the many cards and letters. A memory, a tear, a thought We also wuh to thank lhe sincere Women'a Fellowship of the Con­ Of wonderful day* when you gregational Church and the Tuppar Lake Extension Club for Though you went and we remain lhe lovely lunch and thc Metho­ To walk the road alone, dUt Church for the use of their Well live in memory's garden, Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Tony McCaul With happy days we've known. Your Family Mr. and Mr*. Bcrton McCaul and family IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mr*. Albert Myers and family Plant—In loving memory of Mr and Mrs. Myron Goodeinoot my dear husband, William T. Plant, who passed away five and family year* ago April 29, 1959. Surrounded by friends, 1 am CARD OF THANKS lonesome; The family of Stephen A. Bur­ In the midst of my Joys, I am blue; dick express their appreciation for the kindness and sympathy With a srnlle on my face, I have heartaches, extended In the death of their Longing, dear loved one, for you. loved one. Your loving wife, Pansie B. yclopedla. Also lokcase and rith the books e sold. Antique lattreaa. Lady's LEGALS OBDEB APPOINTING TIME rummage sale, itment. Wl 5eller. 4/10 WRIGHT ns —Sprockets iwa Francisco ■OG TO THE 31 AT FARM OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. i-.iilion ft Willi* 219 N. Jefler- For picnics, IM 374-4828 is, pistols, 4JI-U0Z Lacey By Mre. Orlia VanSyeMn Delton ware Sunday Helion. Jr. « Mrs. Austin Schantx Edith Goodell, and Mr. ami Mrs. Dick Whitney and sons. LUU. Trrae lUwbUU. who hu' meeting Saturday night Plcaaantvlew School, raoelved th* oJST'S, lord Gould, returned iuxne Bunday with her parents^ * Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell spent a few days this meeting will be May 23, a weak Louise, and husband In Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblltx called nesday night- * Hoy Scout Troop otherwise not have a chance. * man. Anne Griffeth, Barbara Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carleton 180 will hold a dance at PieasantChildren's Day will be observed vlew School Friday night. 7:30 to Sunday. May 3. at the Methodist 10:30. * The MethodUt Youth Fel­ Church. A musical program will held fur the purenu and Initiates and faculty after the ceremony. lowship Of tlie Briggs. Banfteld and better. * Mra. Carrie Wenger, who Doling Churches will have a car enjoy their song and their School al 10:30. At this time wasii al Leo Frey's at Banftoid beauty as they flit around th* pejfecl attendance pins will if Tho pupils of Mrs. Vem yard und devour the bugs and • warded. The boys and girls of Hooper will present a piano re­ daughter. Bernice. In Battle Creek. Saturday starting at 1 pm. Later OBDEB—o«n«ru. insects. They arc valuable visi­ the Sunday school have been they will all go bowling. cital Lhu Thursday, at 7 o'clock tors and we welcome them) Working on their perfect attend­ in the Methodist Church Tiwe ance for a year now with pins Mrs Vema Gabriel of Boyne being awarded every three taking port ore Patty Babcock, Harvey Gillespie were Friday dinCity, with her sister, Miss Esther Bionths. * A Mother-Child Ban­ Beth Boysen. Ciins Boysen. Laurel! of Comstock Park, were quet will be held at the MethoBy Mra. Donald Procfrock Lcckrooe, Laura Meyers. Ciurrie gurata of another sister and dut Church Friday, May 8. A husband. Mr. and Mr*. Glen potluck supper will be served at Moore. Stephanie Howell, Steph­ Hendce. from Wednesday until 7 pm. The committee. Mrs. Jera- anie Kuklcwakl, Vickie Page. and Mrs. Keith Strickland. Sandra .Faulu ’aww oniun, com Hawk. nawK, Holly iiuiiy Mrs. John Matson has returned Smith, Lora Friday afternoon of last week. * We are sorry to heart that Mr*. Stowell and Mr*. Virginia Deck­ Van Mallre, Cn* Lee Westphal | to her home from Pennock Hos- ner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. hip Norwood Hughes at their cottage und Laurie Wlngcter. AH who pita). ld,“' She “*“• cuflered a broken ►*'•* Olive Cassel of Hastings, former er are working on a program. tn March. * The Earl Powells, Coats Grove resident, is a pa­ Und. Summer lessons Mart Tuca- with other member* of the Has­ tient at Pennock Hospital. We tings Squire Dance group, made a Leroy called at the Keith Strick­ speedy recovery. caravan Saturday evening to join land home Saturday night. * Th* hotne. the Ionia group for the evening. By JHrt. Mary lackion BV ArMM IM-tttO tended a Otsego School bund * The Charli* Onu fondly are elected the following officer*; Mr*. Thursday evening. There were moving this week to their newly Joyce Van Syckle, chairman; Mra. T-K School Calendar purchased form iionie- south of Thursday. April . 30—Freeport three bonds in this school. Sev- Lacey on North Avenue, formerly Agnes Conklin, vice-chairman; By Mra. Clendon Curtia 4th and 5th grade* to BatUe feejujra in Western University in known as tlie Buller farm. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Crawley nity chairman; Mra. Joyce Van There. ............................ Lakewood Calendar hViday. May 1/— Leighton Charkn Williams home this and Bonita were Sunday coders at Bivens, recreation chairman; Joon week were hl* sister, Mrs. Gladys May 7 —Testing for musical Mother <k Daughter banquet. Miss Tab Smart of Battle Creek Paige. Ruth Schreiner, Josn Dil­ instruments in 4th grade. Saturday. May 2—EUB Youth lan! and Ruth Mudge, project daughter, Donna Wum from in Boys' gym. Moon's home. * Mra. Lawrence leaden. North Hollywood. Calif. * Pyth ­ Woodland gym. Monday. May 4 — Board of Mr. and Mr*. WU1U Gray called ian* from the Middleville Temple Quick and daughters. Roxanne and May 5 —Sports Banquet for OBOE* rOB PUBLICATION. Carol, were in Battle Creek on Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Vem Lakewood Athletes al Lakc-O Hamllton — Here; Toblas~4th attending the District Conven­ Saturday to attend the Captain gym. grade to Kent County Airport. tion at Plainwell Wednesday Kangaroo lecture. Wiilltcmorr called Saturday night. May 1—Baseball with Saranac Tuesday, May 5 — Baseba11- were. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Court ft Gueris Sunday at the Hayden * Mra. Rolland Gibbs returned of Lil 7 pm. In Sunfield. Northvicw — There; Wert Ele­ Grace Swift, Mn. Nellie Bed­ May 5—Baseball with Ionia, 7 mentary aid grade to Kent ford. Mrs. Willuun Kenyon. Mrs. Rees home were Lloyd Edwards luxuc Saturday from Leila HoaplL14.104. pm. in Sunfield. Arthur Baker, Mrs, Jumra Rob­ and Merle Preston who Joined the County Airport. May 7—Baseball with Grund Wednesday. May 6 — Track- ertson. Mrs. Glen IX-un and Mrs. Rees' in a mushroom excursion. * la.-,pie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trainer int, Mon. 1'hlllp H. Mlubtll. Ledge, 7 pm., in Sunfield. Students in Mrs. Wlckluim's room Kenowa Hills—There; Kindir- Charles Burugcr. if Prnb.t.GHlaspie were dinner guests at garun program. Thursday. May 7—High sciiool training In Lhe Gross Isle Air- mothers will drive to Battle Creek The Woodland PTA met Tues­ Spring Concert; Freeport 2nd tomorrow where they will board ham Lake Sunday honoring Jerry day evening with Atty. Shuster and 3rd grade to Bird Sanctuary; weeks, returned homo Sunday tlie train tor Charlotte. A group of Glllasplc and Terry Tralster’a as the-guest speaker. A vocal baseball - Kentwood—Here. 3:46; mother* will meet them at Clur- birthdays. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Van Syckle, group under the direction *of Tennis-Kentwood — Here. 3;46; night. Two weeks a year iw must lotto tor the return trip by auto. Mr. and Mra. Volgin Van Sycklo Mrs. Laurence sang several num­ Mothers Tea. Mra. Fisher’s room. take tills training and one week end ot cacii month. Maybe some bers. Mra. Shirley Joppie con­ and Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Mllier Friday. May 8 MethodUt saw him buzz Middleville last ducted the business meeting., attended the funeral of Mra. Forest ll-.i . roblr 1'hllip JI. Mil week. He iuu, must interesting The main piece of business was Buehler at MlddievIDe Saturday. Saturday, May 9—Track Re­ slides of hlu experiences and spending the 1900 made at the By Mn. Dan Peterman school fair. Mrs. Martan Cowley, lays. Battle Creek; Citizens Con­ Tuesday nlgiit be allowed Uuin representing tlie special educa­ ference. Lansing; Junior Band in Woodland. dick. Mr. Black al OuS Lake, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Tripp arc tion of the Lakewood school, party. Girt* gym; FFA Parent made a request of $480 to lover banquet. School EiecUon* equipment needed. It was Joted . their son. Robert 'Irtoy, who UpHenry Van Syckle and Mr. and School elections in all. fourth to give them $250 and ’have Mrs Fred Hyland were Sunday other schools in the district do­ ciaw. aisuicte wui oe neia pn He wiu» bom Turodwy morning, Dallas Rush and other relatives. nate some. She also made a re­ Monday, June 8. Deadline for | April 21. al Pennock Hospital. * Sunday a birthday dinner bon- Ward Cole. In lhe afternoon they filing nominating petitions for Congratulations to Robert Wilquest for personal donations of; Filing small cooking pans, a roll-awayi board members Is 4 pun. Satwith Mrs. Maysel Rush and Mr. bed for sick students and other• urday. May 9. Petition forms Charles Williams, who luu ac­ and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pon­ cooking utensils. These may bei piay be obtained aL lhe office of cepted a position with Lhe YMCA tiac as other guests. * Wcdnesleft at the athools or with'thei the superintendent on any schpol O»DEB FOB FUBUCATI.QM, president, Mrs. Joppie. Mr. Rog­. t^y. Petitions must be signed George Baird is visiting her fam­ era were Mra. Monty Rawlings, Sunday night. er Carey also made a request Ini by at least 60 qualified electors. ily. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, behalf of the Cub Scoute. It In Grand Rapids this weekend. sing. Darwin Bennett. and son. Probably Middleville's greatest ★ Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffeth and pole for 83 S5 A committee asset is her young people and called on their son and family, Elsie Gilliland and Mra. Arvlila was to be appointed by the children. The new homes have Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffeth Murty. * Mr. and Mrs. George By Mrt. IFilbur Schanta president to meet with the ad­ attrueted many young couples to m Lowell Friday evening. * ministration ot the Lakewood our fair village. Our council has Mra. Ozra Pierce accompanied Olmstead of rural Woodland •S Hallop *45-1*02 school to see about the other engaged Eugene Smith, a State her daughter and son-in-law to were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Arvllla Murty. Lunch guests of HENDERSHOT NEWS suggestions. These suggestions l»Uoe officer to keep IL a safe Mra Murty were Mrs. Florence Notice: — Spring Round-Up, PUBLICATION OBDBB were: new folding chairs and place to live. * We iiave two visit. * Many of our people tables and books for the library kinds of bad drivers who arc a iiave relumed from the sunny Gilliland of Lansing and Mra. "fun night" at Hendershot to replace the ones that will be menace to our safety and es- south among them are Mr. and Elsie Gilliland. taken to the new school. A re­ jxjclahy to our young children Mrs. Albert Wlerlnga, Mr. and The Merton Gariocks were at port will be presented at the One is the num who has been Mrs. Clark Bliss. The J. C. Canon City Sunday to visit ui LAS lust Thursday at the May meeting. An extra meeting drinking and the speeder. Chief BchiuLs expect to start home­ tlu ir mothers, Mra. Ruth Oar­ irome of Mrs. Carroli Newton. I roaaroUnc si will be held this year to cover of Police Eugene Smith would ward Saturday. Their daughter, lock and Mrs. Addle Hill, * Mr. 1 la <l la ii j1.1 this business and to honor our Mrs. Edward Lynn will drive and Mrs. William Button und retiring teachers. There will be their car home for them and Brenda of rural Portland were achocls will be closing at the end more Information on this meet­ remain for a visit. She will at­ at thc Sargeant home while Mrx of May with picnics or trips. Ing in the future. tend thc Mother-Daughter ban­ Arvllla Sargeant and George It require*! two. The Council quet at the Methodist Church Valley. Ky. ......................... presented by the executive com ­ and Mrs. S. E Mickelson of GU■'tulip II. MluhnU. rrobale thinks it should not burden thc May 8. She will return to her mittee. IJ is as follows: Presi ­ April 83, 1VO4 tax payer any more. Such an In­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb atten­ dent. Mra. Shirley Joppie; secre­ strument would cost $1,300. Why ded the funeral service* of his plane. AKornry fur AifminiUratrls tary-treasurer, Mra. Ruth New­ Nallsaal Hank lluildias cant different organlxatloiui aunt, Mra. Nellie Kraus, of Elm­ bur Schantz. * Chary! and ton; teacher vice president, Mrs. help finance this or at least part Mrs. Ethel Baughman enter- dale, at the Clarksville Bible end with Nancy and Jim Vanof it? Is not this better than talned _ 11___ er ____ family , Jo _____ Sunday _ Church. Saturday afternoon. ♦ chairmen, Mrs. Kaye McMillan OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. losing some child? How about dinner. The guesto were Mr. ami Mr and Mra. E. Ray Strecker Sycklc near Barney Mill and Mrs. Miran Rush. Nomina­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. Thursday evening Mr. and It. lets . get behind this great tions were open for Parent Vice Mrs. Ciiaries Baughman, Jr., and project and make Middleville President to step up into Presi­ family of near Wayland. Mr. spent tlie weekend with her par­ safe for our children. dent spot the following year but and Mrs. Joe Fiala and sons. ents. the Dan Petermans. Mr. Ronald Hall and boy* for _ The Ladles of lhe Metlwdlst nobody accepted. The next bay Frank and George, local. * Peterman lias been confined to Mrs. Joppie received a most wel­ Church will be hastes*, of the Charles and Sharon Kitch stay­ his home with a bock ailment, blrtlatay dinner honoring her fa* come telephone call. Rev. Dimer- United Church Women of thc ed with Hie Dr. and Mrs. Jack since returning from the Vete­ had accepted the position. The County Friday. Potluck dinner Brown during U»c school week rans Hospital at Ann Artxx*. w PTA or any other organization at 12:30, bring own table ser­ and their grandparents. Mr. and cannot run without the full co­ vice. Rolls and coffee will be Mrs. Enu.st Weber, in Grand rana Hospital at Ann Arbor for Karl Schantx were at Ludington operation of everybody con­ furnished. A nursery will be Rapids, over the weekend. Their several montlis was released to for a weekend of Perch fishing, cerned. If you have children in available at 25 cento a mother. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley hts home last Wednesday but I * After May 1st please phone school you are a member of the Following Hie dinner tile Rev Kitch accompanied tlie seniors must report back for check-up l >our Banner News to Judy Lena PTA and should accept any job James Cochrane of lhe Si. Paul's to Washington. D. C. k Many next. month. * Mr. and Mra. you are asked for if at all pos­ Methodist Church ot Grand who remember Millard Engle, a Kenneth Rush of Pontiac were । thc weekend guests ot Mrs. May- I sible. It can’t always be the oth­ Rapids will be the speaker. An er fellow to run everything. We invitation Is extended to aU principal ot Caledonia, was n>- sei Rusli and the Floyd Baxters.' iums o- call Wl $->491, women of lhe communore very grateful for those that church uv X leased from Pennock Hospital accepted positions for thc com­ ™ .ThurMa, • Ro, Kelly, hu been ing year and hope that if you call on us for a Job we will be able to oblige. ^r CtaiJh udi~TPh^i Ko’y Comers Lutheran Church Soil Hutldlni The Community Mother­ fhbabv '“Urd 0,1 ,hr fUv Arth,,r II..U.1,., Nkblg.n Daughter Banquet will be held shower for ° one of their Bauman and Mrs. Bauman in nwHIi\m Hau,nan " nd Mrs Friday, May 15. at the Wood­ WiSht^>f Rnnn^iih. Alberta ! °™nd BMurday evening. PUBLICATION OBDBB. land School. This will be a pot­ Ot ?°R? JI The Reverend suffered a stroke luck supper and al) mothers and Canada, at the home of Mrs 4/30 t) d daughters of the community arc urged to attend to make it a success. The Lutheran ladies will Take one phone call (or coupon below^ be host and plan thc program I Mrs Raymond Page. Mrs. add hostess with baskets of gifts and Plans are being made for an­ VC Jaspers on M-37. * Wednes­ infonnelion about lhe aly. stir in genu­ other Alumni Banquet. It will lie day, April 29. several ladies from Leweilyn Abbott. Mra. Kenneth INSURE WITH US hold in the Woodland School the Methodist Church attended Morgan and Mrs, Rex Schad at­ ine hospitality, and you'll hare a geatended a Child Study Conference May 30 with the ladies of the lhe Grand Rapids District An­ •fous and delightful welcome. Just AND BE SURE at M8U Saturday. * Mr. and Lutheran Church serving the nual meeting of the W8C8 at |hMN supper. Mr. John Smith, an in- Trinity Church in Grand Rapids. Mrs Vem Lictka and Miss Win­ nie Lidka attended a concert al duatriaiist from Jackson, will thc Nozarene Church on KalnI. R. LAWRENCE Tha MiddleviUe Youth Coun­ son ot Mr. and Mrs. Owen cil met with some Interested inazoo avenue in Grand Rapids TO Smith and a graduate of Wood­ parent* al the Village Hall with Sunday evening. It was Hie land. Mr. Jerry Bates will be Norman Haight, their president, Orpltetia Choir presented by the the toastmaster for the evening presiding. They presented their Olivet Naxarene College from Kunakee. III. This choir of 48 94S-5152 •* case ao well at this April meet­ voices was accompanied by the FHONE V45-40H ing IL was decided the Summer instrumental ensemble and di­ FOft llr»4tr.hv(l Budd program would partly go on. llsttfaga, MhklasR rected by Naomi Laraen. such aa tlie league teams and WELCOME NEWCOMERSI the swimming program II is OBDU FOB PUBLICATION Um thh coupon to let m know you'ra Mrt hoped more money will be forth ROMIlT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr, coming a* Hu- Summer pro- Dowling Middleville Woodland Business Directory memorial monuments OF DISTINCTION HOUSE IN bedroom and mother All Forms of Insurance and Bonds THE SHERWOOD AGLIO JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Yaur CiHxan't Man* Sfat« Farm Insurance AUTO — Fill BONDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Swanion Imurance Hastings Banner Press .iprii arm. iuoi ■SLAT It nil'll 'll Til ; the S’ •‘tS ir-IS ““ “• Seniors from DeHon. Maple Valley and Wayland met Mon­ day to discuss various functions of Michigan government asking questions of 50 resource people THE 334 seniors in el tn 12 groups and (iiMussed such sub­ ject* os civil rights, taxation, courts, and legislations after lunch. The Seulora and their udvisura. along. visualize what poMdble kinds of hatards may be waiting alteod. and what you would do to avoid them. Tills suggestion Is offered by the Institute for Safer Living, which stales that thia sort ot mental preparation will help the driver to Instinc­ tively take Hie right evasive iic- S home than A Guide in ■ . . . Rent- : NmMNs family ot their patronkge. In the. mean­ time. the regular Summer visi­ tors are here but we don't have to provide seed for them—nature E'TSrtS.' » ir/vs'-x? sss £ 9 pointing on walla. Woodrd with chain 5-2812 wants aome1 Lovell and By Mr». Pern HmobHU -i from th* hospital in Bat­ — Creek. He U slowly Improv­ companion them to Washington, ing but u still confined to his borne and appreciates bearing from hl* friends. Hla family, Mr. Moat of the birds that enjoyed to Battle Creek where they board lhe feed at our "restaurant" Greyhound busses for Washing-! during thc Winter months have gone for the Summer. Some and Mrs Dick Ulrich and family have perhaps winged their way ©f Battle Creek and Mr. and tripe with their advteora. over many miles to their Sum­ Mr*. Chet Everett and family mer homes, some have simply Called on them Sunday. gone to nearby woods or swamps tionol Honor Society this past as B their annual custom. One EUB Church will meet May 4 at that we miss so much is the lit­ 7:30 at Ute church. * The Meth- week. Thc Seniors were Joan Williams, Lob Allen. Pat Wltrtle "snow bird," the J unco, which In lhe Spring moves north fol­ tat Chicken Pie Saturday eve­ Uiga. Tla Frank, Herman Kidder lowing the retreating snow line ning it will give you a chance und Curl Gibson. The Juniors and spends the Summer months to eat away from home and to where there i» still snow. Next help a worthy cause. Il is being derPoppcn. Sandra Solomon, Jim Winter well welcome these llttla sponsored by the parents of the Sander*. Brace Douglas and traveler* back and I*m sura young people. The proceeds will Warren Thaler. The former i go to send some of live youth to rjstxlii VOS mo Wl 6-5771 4/90 OM APART। by elderly *. Mra. Vida 273, Beulah. Highhank By Victor SUwn Hendershot & VkMty JTIFUL BAIR 1st permanent, low gl.00. No » after odor. INSTALLED West Woodland Lake Odessa ERS - ATJTOellent quality, n will call. For 8oft-O-Matic it Corporation, Blrminglunn, 4/30 PHARMACY HOUR FILM LIGALS CARD OF THANKS Thc family of Luvada (Vada) Buehler wishes to thank the best recipe for folks newly moved to Hastings ADORtSS iZi CITY___ Ple4se ,fle Welcomi Wigon HmUu un l notrtd likt Io subsaiko Io Ute Hasting* “ I alroady subscribe . .~ out coupon and mail to Circulation Dapt. a �. .... u A unit of the Seventh Fleet. Thurtday. April 30. 1964 formerly occupied by ttfc Agri- Juror* no much that It 1* hot unThe Seventh Fleet la the world's common----------------for counsel’ ----------------In a cose to cullural Extension Department. -----------Isrgret operating force and pe­ the latter forcing the Bureau of move for a mistrial: or after a trol* over half the earth's acrSocial Aid out and now located verdict to move for a new trial in quarters rented from the City thus creating the moat delieatr )!d' City "" Hall, of problems, a situation have had an opportunity to visit and located in the Ol i *mt I will tlie coni which the court was confronted ports In Japan, the Philippines (Please slay with — . — . ■pwtfully eventually get to the third floor rrecenUy In the trial of an Im­ and Hong Kcxig. portant case. In this regard regard the the I Alrrottn 5nd ciaaa David E. as promised!. portant On ascending the Eastern' Board of Supervisors must lx-' W1,r of Theda M V -lens , -ps to the second floor we first commended (lust ijust os as thev they have'....,. have .k- . u.2.- Titus — T «»i> Wilt counter tlie Probate Court on I through thc years In coping with I -rri«trh*r etnwt Wood- 11017 North Shelp Lake Dr.. Del­ the left and the County Clerk s the problems of the courthotL>. o„,ton, completed basic training April 27. 1964 denness without fear or favor «n lb. rtthL .nd Mlb wtaToud uMnlmou , “v rofj,, April 3 at the Naval Training, tn'f^Z “ ZrTTT u I m*ny to further ius education A word about the Probate courthouse which will relate Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Tho fer some time I have been principally to the administration Court—which I urn sure many nme-week training includes na­ considering expressing my views: of justice both civilly and crimi­ have visited in connection with alleviate this jury problem 8om< i val orientation, history and oron a matter of considerable in­ nally; and more particularly as probate matters. From strictly years ago they had finished ol! . ganlzation. seamanship, ord­ terest to the public, through the it affects Uie activities of the the probating of estates it Is in­ . n»m .ax, Um Ihu.l n«» i «•"“> nance and gunnery, military forum of your newspaper which circuit court up on the third adequate alone: but its greatest UMi MbyrmUi .nwoifM Um drill, first aid and survival. , through the years has rendered floor. weakness is the lack of facilities MU, proper UU.t iMlUtl. " sucn valuable such vaiunoic service in the uic disuu>_ _ unwindowed except a small Ugh' service anti cushion of subjects of public inbBut “Kttln to reach mat 1,00 r in connection with tlie juvenile that come, in tom the tap. U.' 'naUttaln .1 tvtxw of Radio David Bump, son of Mr. and division of the court — a depart ­ croet. iI recer refer io to uic the iuujctc subject ui of ™ -?’— *“-',»*■'* two 01 ** eresi. ■----- -----, „ 1 . flrwir ment which has grown with the after using it a fpw times th- 1 Communication* Equipment Bys....... .....___ 1 th* the building of. a .new courthouse lhe flr,t fl.w.r ,Joor nr or &*rn( “ml flrxt ,lrst Boor stale fire marshal said it couia tarns. He is to depart Charleston Church, has been promoted to and jail: and which will come, "r ’ basement — where are need of trained personnel. The • • • Air Force Base. South Carolina, the rank of first lieutenant "Da­ before lhe people for determina-, boused the head office of the present Juvenile agent has hLs not be used because of the fiir Muy 13. vid is with the 237th Engineer­ ttan by a vote of the people on 1 £,Uu™‘ office in the left aide or south ing Battalion in Heilbronn, Ger­ side of the building and In a wlndlng stair down to the third June 22 My hesitancy has been Extension Department the AbRussell Martin, aviation ord- many. where he has been sta­ room carved out of the Treasur ­ floor: and this applies even with because of my closeness to Uie. street Office, lhe maintenance tioned since January. 1963. He nnneanan airman, USN. son of er's Office while the wailing thc sprinkler system installed a received this promotion April 0. subject and a tear that I might । rooms, eta. Mr. and Mr*. John A. Martin of room or secretary's office Is in । not be able to give an objective I To call at the Welfare Office the closed off south entrance to In passing I urge that you R2 Hasting*, visited Sasebo, analysis of the subject. I hove, on the rlglif. of the cost entrance Army Specialist Four Marvin Uie building while its Roman­ visit dial great unusable spo<< however, decided to give those 1 In the semi basement is to anesque counterpart on the north amongst the ratten. At one time tack aircraft carrier USS Midviews. ' , swer th*--question affirmatively is likewise closed off and fur­ Mrs. Milton D. Mason. 5290 a trip through it up to the old Coal* Grove Rd.. Hastings, parti­ A. lhe queiuon ol a ne« “ >« IomImuw ol lho« nishes a “ladies' rest room" gen­ clock at lhe top and a look out cipated in Exercise Springboard, jail I will say little here as I quarters — crowded and without erally used by county lady em­ ever the city was equivalent to cends all scnUmenta. New gen­ two-week command post believe the people have pretty 'ventilation that good housing ployees. etc the present boy's dream of a trip erations will take our place and a well settled in their minds that, «nd good health requirements training exercise with the Sev­ As to the County Clerk's Of­ to the moon. from my experience this long enth U. 8. Army at Stuttgart, Uiat need is imperative and be-1 now dictate But then it may be fice. the Treasurer's Office and As for the court room—that In yond discussion. However. I may that you will be so fortunate as the Register of Deeds 'Office I many way* has been the prich forgotten Institution requires Germany, ending tills Thursday. later have something to aay on never have to call at that fif­ will not lake time to comment and joy of this writer and hi- some serious thought now: and The exorcise was designed to ths t subject in a future publica- f,ce where under crowded condl- but will leave it to the occupants predecessors but there it end-: which In my view suggests a perfect standing operational pro­ Uon Hons one is greeted with courvote in favor ot a new and ade­ cedures and evaluate communi­ R.im~ tr tn that it ha< 1<SF ftnd friendliness despite the of those in office to make their for it is almost completely de­ quate courthouse and jail, and cation procedures. Specialist Ma­ void of conference grooms so es­ m any cose I hope everyone will Suffice it to say that it has many. mnicult problems that own comments been condemned for some years! f It will be remembered that the sential In the hgpdllng of law consider the question seriously son is a driver In the 25th Sig­ by the proper public authorities m"1 ** considered. nal Battalion's Company A sta­ suits and the pre-trial practice and is only being permitted to j To me left of the east en­ where it has stood majestically thereof, which assist in dispos­ enough to vote on lhe subject tioned near Karlsruhe. Germany. operete by special grace and in i trance is lhe Agricultural Ex- In the center of the courthouse ing of many molten without a June 22. 1964. He entered the Army In April, A people is only as stable as 1982, completed basic training at the hope that Uie situation may | tension Office functioning under square, around which has grown ______ prolonged trio). To handle this soon be corrected, as it ta wholly I similar conditions, the walls well a sentimental aura and under-1 the court should have lhe office its government and till* not only has to do wltti selection of Ils htadequate so far as m odern camouflaged with paint; a deuiwueuunvc ao ini ua in u u c > 11------------------------ - -­ standably so which we for tha^ of the Drain Commissioner and concepts of penal Institution* Pertinent nonexistent whefi the reason all would like to preserve I the office of the School Com­ public servants, but in seeing fore arriving overseas the fol­ are concerned. Prom a public | courthouse was built, a servica it. but my comments are made' missloner whom of course I that they have adequate facili­ lowing September. Mason at­ ties in which to do the work safety standpoint, and lest there. *'h»ch has become a vital part from a functional standpoint. would not presume to disturb or tended Woodland High School. ol* *" all «*»>■**« phases nf of nur dur enmmtmitv community. be anyone wholly unsympathetic n Since then our population has I r*en suggest it. as they have expected of them In conclusion ane word more. Before entering the Army. MaThc Abstract Office, as many grown, doubled at least, and in Ithelr problems too. . to the occupants of our penal I will not be privileged to serve .... . court stenographer uses as your circuit judge in the new institutions, it is well to take know, is quartered under lhe same conditions in the north­ note that no home or person of west semi basement — slightly of Ute. ‘Die schools of 1893 are the office leading from the so building—a fact I mention only almost nonexistent and are re­ called taw library or lawyers any social statu* is Immune to enlarged recently by moving of placed. and being replaced to room, etc., etc., into tlie court to suggest my only interest In writing this letter is as a citizen it* social implication, as crime the Drain Commissioner's Office moke way for our young folks room. Ti>e late Judge McPerk of this county, where I live and Edawrd Laurence Haff, about ana in tn keeping Keeping with wiui modem moaern day aay occupied occupiea this mis office on tee too, too. which wnicn at nt which I love. can strike with lightning sud- to the third floor to the office and 80 of 350 Arbollo Drive. Son methods; our hospital has been best was a run-way for the tawArchie D. McDonald Francisco. Calif., tiled Thurs­ moved at least twice and since yers. The late Bill Smith, for­ day, April 23. He U the first the construction of the “Pen­ merly of Charlotte and prede­ cousin of Edward and David To the Editor: nock" hospital the latter has cessor to Mr. Shirt*, was more We would like to thank The Goodyear of Hastings. He was been . enlarged on at least two calloused and pounded away on occasions and presently has plane his typewriter in a space under Hastings Banner and all our formerly with lhe U. 8. Immi­ to add new facilities, which are the stairway in lhe same office friends In Hastings for making gration Service, retiring several not for me to discuss here. —a small storeroom for legal pa­ Brad's visit from the mailman a in Hastings. Our City Hall has moved to per*. etc., and other equipment marvelous success. Sincerely. more spacious quarten and to As for tile holding of court, Ron and Marilyn Houseman the everlasting credit of our peo­ the Board of Supervisors and BUILDING PERMITS 6835 S. Downing Or. E. ple a Medical Facility Is in oper­ lhe court have attempted to Littleton. Colorado ation of which we all are proud, handle matters so that a trial one of the highest tributes that would not be in progress while Grant, near construction, 116,000. can be paid to a civilized people the Board was In session, and Ed Backe, contractor. “the proper care of the aged and vice versa: but it will be remem­ bered that in any law suit many indigent." 235 W. Amy. alteration*. «00, Regrettably there was always people may be Involved this cre­ Albert Conklin, contractor. an Inherent defect in the pre­ ates a twofold problem. I have here highlighted thc sent court insofar as to proper functioning is concerned; for it problems of the court as well as lacks adequate Jury rooms and a few other* and it is done with conference rooms. In passing let the hope that these will b| given me recall that since 1893 our consideration before voung on ’ women have been given the sta­ this important matter. tus of first class citizens. . . . In conclusion let me say I (Formerly we left them to raise have examined the plans of thc the babies and do the drudgery proposed courthouse which have while we men were presumed to been considered carefully, I be­ run the country), they vote, they lieve by all who know something serve on our Juries and do a about It tom a practical stancegood Job too. point. Tlie changes necessary are For years lhe best that could only In keeping with those made be done was to use the sapervis- by business men. professional men. factories, fanners, indus­ bcring Uie facilities of human try. store keepers, publishers nature, and so when they are etc., etc., who hare moved for­ sent to Jury room "there to re­ ward since the era when the main until a verdict is reached" present courthouse wo* con­ we know that this is a legal fic­ structed. tion, and when either man or As for the old court, I will al­ woman wishes to leave by an ways have cherished memories; appropriate signal to the bailiff, for it was there that as a lawyer HOLDS IT UNTIL the best that can be offered fa I rubbed shoulders with my col­ at the East end of the leagues who became a part of CmkdnWiiiiOa&KctiwfaibMUn Graduation ahallroom never adequate as a single me. und most of whom passed room for either sex. but now di-1 on: it wm in this old courthouse sided—but open at the top—and I became acquainted with so then back to the Jury room to many people throughout the that which is most county as they served on the JEWELERS consider precious to a litigant, a fair Jury and have done their part RhimB T. -_______________ . consideration of his case. so faithfully; It was here 1 be­ Hnldai } A 1SUA8I PIAL AIWAYB \ But that is the least of the came acquainted with litigants, Jury problem. During a trial or courthouse officials and employ118 W. State St PROPRIETOR tn the selecUon of a Jury It is always a problem to keep the of my cherished memories but bystanders and witnesses and the need for facilities in keep­ litigants from mingling with the ing with our present day. trans­ GARAGES <1 PUBLIC FORUM D 20 ■ 20 Ft. All Sists of Garago Doon S WALTZ Modern Room Additions CONSTRUCTION Phong Paul Fruin Cottages Hastings Wl 5-5565 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column OPEN WIDE! Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go! Where? When? How? Talk to the friendly young lady at your Auto Club office. She’s an AAA travel counselor and an expert at leading you to carefree vacation travel. She can handle just about every travel detail except packing your bags. Edward L. Haff Dies AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE Gifts 237 Writ Slot. St. Phone 945-4392 ' for the IOWIN j. MIIHNBACH, RatmaaltHva Graduate by Additional Public Forum In Section 3 ONLY FROM YOUR CULLIGAN MAN New CULLIGAN Toy Truck d^nmeet^, in WHERE THE BUYS ARE! We’ve got special sav­ ings now on1 hardtops, convertibles, sedans, wagons. We’ve got a choice of 7 transmissions, 9 engines (V-8sand 6s),25 beautifulSpring models in all. Each offers famous Rambler extra-value features, like Double-Safety Brakes and Deep-Dip rustproofing, This authentic scale model of a real Culligan truck is at no extra oost. And each is all dressed up and ready to save you money. (Rambler American sav­ ings start with the lowest prices of any U.S.-built car!*) Come sec . . . come save today! •Pnce cempemen KM O" meealMlwere- »et»e »>«•(. TESTTHE BESTGO RAMBIER U-8 OR S FREE WITH ORDER FOR CULLIGAN SOFT WATER This sturdy, handsome truck is just like the real thing . . . red. white and FOR A LIMITED TIME. ACT NOW! blue colors and all. One-piece steel body. 11 inches long, with high-gloss baked enamel finish. Rolls on non-marking tires, has doors that open and close for lots of ploy action. Let this wonderful gift introduce you to the luxury and economy of pure, filtered soft water. We sell and rent fully automatic water softeners, or our portable exchange service is available ot popular rates. Let us estimate your installation today. Ju»t Call and Say . . . .. Or Sand Coupon Culligan Water Conditioning 313 N. Boltwood, Hastings | Hey Culligan Man! I would like to know more about I soft water. There II no obligation. I understand that ■ if I decide to become a customer before May 30, ■ I'll receive a Culligan toy truck as a free gift. I TRAVEL SMAWT-Sloek line*, with plenty ol room for six 6-footers In tha Rambler Classic 770 hardtop— plenty of action with your choice of V-8 or 6! Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 1 tSuiuaaa XopuupoM 'AL WO uo m»US Max *uu*Q «M» n. Broadway ' Tom Frentfiway, Owner ■. 945-5102 I Name. City. �Clarify New Wheat Program Provisions Knights Templar Royal Arch Manonii to Have Installation Inspection May 4 companions and ladlca of Here Thursday theTheHastings Cliaptcr 68. Royal There will be a public Instal­ lation of officer* of Hastings Commamlery 50. Knlghto Temp­ lar of Michigan. The installation will be held at thc Hastings Ma­ sonic Temple nt 8 pm. thia Thursday. The following officers will be installed: Emmincnt Comman­ der. Claris Greenfield; General­ issimo. Earl Pennock: Captain General. Kai Kofoed; Senior Warden. Hubert Puller: Junior Warden, Victor Higdon: Prelate, Clinton Cadwnllader: Treasurer, Herbert Quigley; recorder. Dale Bassett; Standard Bearer, Fay Marble; Sword Bearer. Donald Smith; Watder. Gary Young, and Sentinel. Edward Lawrence. The installing officer will be Past Grand Commander of Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Michigan Stanley O. Wilson of Grand I-cdge. The Hastings Banner Thursday, April 30, 1964 USD-A. officials tamed a clar­ ifying statement concerning Wheat Prognun The statement followed discussion* with State Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Committees al re­ cent area meetings in connection with tha administration ot tire prognun. pianiea. Tire statement issued today la made to correct this misunder­ standing. eligible for a pricc-aupport loonj the passage of the new legisla­ tion is still eligible top the new higher loan rate based on a na­ Ail RoyaT Arch Masons and tional average of 1130 . per ladlca are invited. Entertainment bushel - up from thc approxi­ for the ladles during the evening. mately 11.25 a bushel national average before the new program was available. ' The details of clarification Tranklln C. Iteckwlth xlgned man of the Hauling* High Tri UM B club, and Jack McCIm- Abbys Entertain Repreientativei IlOlNM'IIl Herdi Report Milk A Vemgea ring out for four minutes at 1 |un. on Independenre Day. Mayor Berkwith's proclamation urges all cltlien* and govern­ ment bodies to "ring the bells” for four minute* next July 4lh. 1. Wheat produced on any —Banner photo. A dealers seminar on photo­ farm on which thc wheat acre­ graphic equipment, microfilming, age b within the farm allot­ surveying equipment and gen- ment is eligible for a prlce-supThe Installation will be fol­ poyt loan or purchase. Eligibility dren. emotlonaly disturbed.; lowed by a program of entertain­ of Robert Abbey, regional re pre- of wheat for thc price-support mentally handicapped and those ment and refreshments. The AentaUve for Keuffel and Eaaer loan Is determined on Lhe basis The .-lory of the prodigal son with speech defects. will be read at Christ tan Science general public is Invited to at- Engineering Suppliers, on Bat- of the wheat acreage on each Dr. Scbaly extended a special . urday, April 18. individual farm and not on the churrhta Sunday to Illustrate temL,thc installation. 1 Dealers present Included. Jon how God's mercy and forgivc- note of appreciation to public ■ Hodgins, Lansing; Aaron Sprlftg- which the producer has an In-1 ' nee.’ come to all who repent and school administrators and teachEXPERT TIRE | sted. Traverse City! P. Palos. lerest The HUUOO Church of .he — student teaching program Muskegon; J. Miner. R. Barry, t. Eligibility for marketing! SERVICE IW. Thelle. Grand Rapids, and certificates and diversion pay-1 o » Everiuun« PunhlunenV' Their help Is Invaluable to our , three ana one-n a 11 acres ot . ,, t—<— ■ ..*1-*..%,, future teachers." he said. Jerry Lind. Kalamazoo. I land Iron. Ed Wlelnlk at 1720 N. 11™, “44m T«l I*. -Thou. । ,ulurr wwori*. nc muu. Lord, arc good, iui ready to I Sharon Beet*. 11881 Kings' Arriving on Friday evening i were H. Ewald, aalct. manager, vmlon promion. ol Uw pro-' “loulmy lor Iuu.ro develop- fon-ivc; and plenteous in mercy bury Rd.. R3 Delton, is student 1 and D. McCarthy of Detroit, and tram unto ull them that call upon | teaching in the 5th and «th inc. w»m on an .11 tornis mnu in ln wnicn rttt lh. Present plans are io begin ; Fred Williams and John Capcl- producer has an interest. Mar-|1 grades at the Richland Schoo). ‘ litti of Chicago, who were over­ ketlng certificates will have a | construction of a wnctury ‘The poor suffering heart U. $. ROYAL , night guests of Mr. and Mn. value of 8.70 a bushel for the needs its rightful nutriment, proximately three years. Distributor Abbey. such as peace, patience in tri­ During the nine months of bulation. and a priceless sense 1 On Saturday. Mr. and Mn. rnretlc food and »J5 a bushel oversight by Uie pastor. Dale R. of the dear Father's lovlng-UndAbbey entertained the dealen >w & Used Tires and representatives at a buffet certificates values are In addi­ Harvey, there has been a 10 per­ Mount'd FREE! luncheon. tion to, the prtcc-aupport loan cent increase in church mem­ which will be read from "Sci­ for those wheat producers who bership. ence and Health with Key to Woodland at Sunday school attendance has the Scriptures" by Mary Baker participate In the certificate part Stamp Pads . . . Ink .. tho program. presram. j Increased 50 percent Youth acof and Supplies. 3. Any producer who indicates t,vUy Broup ’ arc ln opcrtt ' a dire fd^an apSS tion for boys and will soon *~ be desire to file an application an employee of thc Department a for participation to taka part In “Kanlzed tor girts, of Bureau of Social Aid will be “ Jchn Seeber, Hastings, has n delegate, to thc Michigan State the diversion program before thc FRI! Unlverally of Michigan sei- been granted Junior membership Employees Association's 14th an­ close of business on May 15 may PARKING nual general assembly In Grand sign a register nt Uut ABC coun­ enlists and engineers developedu m The Holstein - Friesian Asty office. Regular application.* the guidance system for thee[sedation of America. BrattleRapids May I, 3, and 3. •. I boro. Vermont. BOMARC anti-aircraft missile. processed as aoon as possible af­ ter May 15. 4. Deadline dates for adjusting wheat acreage Into compliance with program provisions remain as previously announced In each 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, ha* kitchen with dining county. area, large living room 12 x 22 with niCe view of lake, two bed­ 5. Farmers who participate in room* and bath on main floor, one large room up*'ol'S. full base­ lhe diversion features of the ment, gas furnace, with garage In baiement. Al*o a large sun program may designate as wheat porch ............................................................ -..$9,500 diverted acres cropland that has 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN CtJOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* provided such acreage up. Has a new 2-car ga/aga ----------------- -j$10,500 "conservation use a. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Fyll basement, gas furnace end water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill is very economical. One car garage-L--..............................................................17.500 Nazarenes Plan Building Project .On N. Broadway fJzxJufzsxas J student tcauthing in the 2nd . grade al Um WMU Campus Scliool. Donna is a graduate of I Battle Creek High School. | Registered Holstein herd* tn Steven Working, son of Mr* «**• »“« retsblUhed new I A record number of Western and Mrs. Lockwood Working, Th^ntfl/ial herd nro*1 ! Michigan University Senior* are 421 E. Bond, is student l^hing I currently preparing tor careers in public school music at Otsego ™ | the teaching profession, actord- Steven U a graduate of Has- Th* HoUum - Frisian Associa­ i ing to Dr. A. L. Scbaly. director ting* High School tion of America are. Robert OOAklU. Hastings ! ot student teaching and profes- ling* ziign ovnuvi Janis Bishop. R1 Hickory Cor- , pnxluetion ally Nearly 750 ore taking part 2iro‘ud(.<7’t KXgg^a^Ouil *,roord4 a’^Ming 13AM lb*, of in the student teaching program ®‘*L ^5 junta u ,nllk “nd M1 ,ta a buUer,,t in Soulhxreatem M1 c h 1 g a n rek C^nHub<rt Lon«' WoodUnd- »»“ school* during Uie Spring semes- “ *“ C * C 17 completed production records ter. ,ral H,8h 8choo‘ averaging 17A77 lbs. of milk and ------------ •------------631 lbs. of butterfat. J<)hn W Moore, Jr.. Nashville. perlenced teacher* In lhe co- i Ed Click, a Michigan State 1 freshman, won thc 1054 Barba- has 2G completed production | dos Water Marntlion covering 3- records averaging 13,884 lbs>. of . mile* in an hour 20 minutes, milk and 504 lbs. of butterfat. the-job practice In Ibelr subjecl special lie*. The full semester of training, | Dr Scbaly noted, permits thc students to find out which phase: of teaching interests them most [ I before signing contracts. He ■ | pointed out that un over-increas- 1 ■ inir number of students are tak-| Arch Masons, will meet al the Hastings Masonic Temple din­ ing room. Monday evening. May dinner. Bring duh to pass and table service, coffee and roll* will be furnished. After dinner the companions will retire to live lodge room for Uie annual inspection under the direction of Excellent Com­ panion Eugene Mulkey. District Deputy Instructor. Work will be of the new mark master Mason Richland. Sharon la a graduate of Ridgefield Park High School. 4 from Barry Doing Practice Teaching Story of Prodigal Son to be Read NO...we don’t advise putting all your EGGS in one basket. IM BARR Tire Shop RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes To Attend Conclave Joins Association 0. K. Howard, Mgr. Wl 5-3424 Schaders 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings Office Supplies Miller Real Estate 5. TWO LARGE LOT$ ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river-.-$1,150 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. sixe 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake-......................................................... $1,300 ‘ 7. FOR RENT—Large budding in good location. Will rent all or part of building. 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage ------------------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500 9. A SMALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, living, two bed/ooms. bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage .—- ----------------------------$5,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a ways from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice gfassed-ln porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, leveral pine tree* In back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOT$ IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathreom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 14. COOO HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down Three bed­ -- . . . - - ------------ —J 1-1--------Good io.$12,000 Callon 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ room! and bath up and one bedroom end partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 16. NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Nice level lot, attached garage. Full basement, gas furnace--$14,000 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, l»a* modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good sixe bedroom* up. ba*ement. gas furnace, barn for garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with .. . j .—ii i-—.-j u------------------j -—-‘-■ion and drapes Included -. $9,000 Rexall ORGNAL Boyd Timm Given FFA Unit Award awarded an Angus heifer from thc Hastings Klwanls Club. He Farm Forum Team that won both district and regional conHe represented Uie Hastings Chapter aa delegate to the State Ag-HX. Show, rifle shoot, Ping­ pong, and Tall Com Exhibit. Boyd, a senior, is vice presi­ dent of the Hastings Chapter. His supervised form projects have been beef, farm placement, and home Improvement. Boyd plans to attend Ferris College Drivers on the go should re­ member to make the right stops. The Institute for Safer Living states that the following are wrong stops: On pedestrian crosswalks; In travel lanes; too far into intersections; sudden stops in traffic: beyond any stop sign. FILM J WM pwkn. I!W" KIENZO MI-31 Ruby rtd, spicy flavor. Pint. Amber color. Pint. •M.y*< u.2 for 56c •EXAll MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE VITAMINS Candy-fUvored-tchlldien love 'em! ’ a 2hr210 •IXALL 2 for 80c Rixatt GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES SACCHARIN SwMten without c»lories! H-|r, 100 tablets. AMIINMI M lAVIHDiR HAND LOTION DUSTING POWDER 2Z201 Help prevent vitami* dof«iencier. RIXAll 2 hr 299 «*«. **< 2 hr 99c ENVELOPES ADHESIVE TAPE Social, business, re­ turn address, airmail, plain. <»«. ifc Vi- 10 yd*. X or 5yd*.xl”. ...2 for 44c 2 podi 26c HAIR SPRAY seuMTix HOUSEHOLD GLOVES SEAMLESS NYLONS BOXED BALL POINT PENS STATIONERY 2hr70c 2 hr 9 9c 2 t>r 1.51 CHEST NEEDS 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bath up. Very g^od location with gas heat and a garage lor ...$9,000 21. IF YOU WANT A THREE BEDROOM HOME in a nice neigh- living room and bathroom all on one floor. Full basement. neirly new gas furnace Let us show you this ona------------------- $12,600 I. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bsth and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and in lhe best location------------------------------------------------------- $7,500 24. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new g*« furnace and garage------------------------- $7,000 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cas furnace. .$7,000 Large garage. Price reduced to------------------------------- ...-$7,000 26. GOOD HOME IN $ICOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el. carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi bath. Comer lot, basement garage............................. .......................... -..$16,500 HINDtXSHOTT ILOG. CUftw MllUr—Wl 5-1970 C. O. OHtaa Phaesa Wl 5-5112 X»r Tkraa Wl 5-4143 Cm*, S<—Wl S-19ZS 2L'50c M 2hr 201 2 for 40c " REDI-SPRAY RO-BAll 29< BDHM FLOSS My*-2for 30 69c DENTAL FUIE BRUSH . . ' Aerosol mitt tivst 24 hour protection. Rolls oo 24-hotir protection. a«MiiD«iu>' Ik OENTlfflEX ADHESIVE 4'.. 2hr99c ^■..2f-70c VITAMINS ON fAMILY 1c SALE & The well known brands of ethical druga are a much . better value than unknown so-called "bargain drugs.’* This is becauae the latter kind do not always meas­ ure up to the strict stand­ ard* set by our govern­ ment for your protection. We stock only the finest Xjy 2f~99c f 35c BORIC ACIO Oirrtoxnt------- — 5k CALAMINE LOTION------------7k CASCARA COMPOUND Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phosst Wl 5-2466 126 Imf State St. YOUR BIST HEALTH VALUE PllSCIIFTION PRUO ------------ 2 for--- .36 ------------- 2fot -60 ------------- 2 for .60 1.29 CNERROSOTE COUGH STROP ta--------- 2 for 1.30 ... 2 for .96 95c DIURHIC PILLS ________ 2 for .56 55c EPSOM SALT, la Mc AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE <wm«wal Lilly) — 2 for .99 1.M FEVER THERMOMETER —------------- 2 for 1.70 30c UUK BANDAGE r x io yh. ----------------- 2 for .31 1.41 MEOMYCIIteACITRACIN o«i ----------------- 2 for 1.50 310 HOT WAHI BOTTLE. ----------------- 2 lor 3.10 4.51 COMBINATION STR1MRE. vtciAg---------- 2 for 4.60 JACOBS BM*>lArL*1 STS-ywMi 2 for 229 1.1* too-iM too'* 2 for 1.20 IM SO-mf 100'1 is> 7SO«*. too * . 2 for 2.54 3.M 100-ma. 100'1 . 2 for 3.99 S I* Man* 100'1 .. 2 for 120 a.7* soo-b* 100's — 2 for 4.10 2 for 3 JO VITAMIN B-T2 f*Af **4,a4* rabh" 1.M 5AK*. 100 ! LN tame*, too-* a.** 2S UK* 100-1 7.(1 Mmes. 100-1 4fc lie lie lie 4|c 2 for 121 2 for 2.31 2 for 416 2 for 7.16 WATCH BAND* ' IM'S —. 2 for .71 77s ------------2 for .60 ---------- 2 for .30 29c COUBH MOK ---------------- 2 for .M I3e BI0IETS lawn*--------Me BOOT MASSAGE LOTION «...u।----------- 2 for .96 5Bc BVBBINB ALCOHOL NEEDS HOUSEHOLD 2 for .75 act -2 for .70 mwm a* «-------- 2 for .98 VITAMIN B-1 VITAMIN C buffered aspirin KUNZO tooth brushis Big variety, with envelopes. ■W » Long lasting, disposable. ... DENTAL NEEDS 2^1.20 U1MONT REXALL Mn MJ ««««' ■a 2hr70t Mesh or refular knit, ■re-».»» 2 for 90c COOL BLUE Regular or for HanMo-Hold Ha,r. t^f. a. 2 for 64c Durable rubber. aspirin ■mn ailMONI ■W. •»« tuuu , 12 0L 2^3.90 For lov*li*r h*nd*. 8 oi. 5W-«. tans ■^2hr99c ■ IXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA LIQUID VITAMINS CA«A HOME MXAU ABOSOt SHAVf OtEAM ...2Av70r FtXYMUUlON CHUMCN** • ha* a wonderful viiw. Call for appointment. ^].4’fn2hrL20 BLUE ORAL Cool, refreshing. 8 ol .„.,2hr90c aiXALl t^.iu2for54c n^.».2for 40c PANOVITI VITAMINS MEDICINE IB. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WANTINGI Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surrounding*. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-ins and dining area. Three bedroom* and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in MOHACET AKToUm REXALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASHES ri IB. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Cas heat, two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 Unkukabla plsstic bottlt I1satuiiday'may9 Tlie Hastings FFA award for the month of April Itos been pre­ sented to Boyd Timm. R1 Has­ tings. son of Mr. und Mrs. Bur­ dett Timm. Boyd joined the FFA us a Oreenhand member during his Freshman year. In his second point winners in the Soil and Water Conservation Contest RUBBING ALCOHOL Wc AIR REFRESHER mtssM____ jg . • 19 INSECT REMLUNT M.rnl, | M______2fof VITAMIN B-COMPLIX FartNiaW Capivl.i LM Vitamin * 2 for 290 Comol.4 100-1 . gg j 1.15 MOTH FROOFER MmtaH_____ ______ j|of« gg •8C MOTN CRYSTALS. Mtai, i 4.09 SUFFORT STOCIUNtS tnta,. He SHOWER CAM __________ ATI Tablet*, 10's2 for 4.10 2 far .46 ----- 2 for.SB --- 2 for .70 ___ 2 for .70 ___ 2 for.90 . 2 fof > 51c EXTfNSION CORO tn.._____________ J*-, jg 4k UINTER FLIIIB. **r. . ‘ lfaf J GIR-RITI BABY FANTS, biowwf ityta------AHER SHAVE LOTION. Raull HAIR TONICS. Raxsll--------------SHAVE CREAM Uvm*w------ - ---RA20R BLADES, Ot M i ar U tn lit INSECTICIDE Mrssol- j M(f 4Jg JJ 2 toe 141 1.00 ROMO STATIONERY____ _.... 1.00 ROIED NOTES ........ . -. ...-.1 far 141 . ______ 2Ur.N 10* ENVELOPE reek___ _ _______ _______ tta.ll IS* ENVELOPE reck____________ ______ 4k BALL PEN REFILL................. ..... _______ ItofJO 25c TABLETS, ENVELOPES ____ • Prescription Pharmacy 126 East State St. �2—THE HASTINGS BANNER To Dedicate St. Ambrose at Delton Sunday BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A. Moleokl, now pastor st Hol­ land. Father Moleaki had "brought" Ilk? church to Delton and Mid­ dleville after his arrival m> pas- The first known public Mass was celebrated in the Delton com­ munity hall by Fallier Moieskl. on Sept. 17, I860. At McCollum Church Sunday HasUngs METHODIST Churches..-W , McCALLUM —-w ----------UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 209 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 Rev. George Elliott Rev. Wllllain Nethery Church school. 9:45 am. Catholic Church, has issued an i Worship, it am. Sermon, "Reinvitation to everyone interested iligton. Why?" to auend the dedication of St. ' 12 Noon. Congregations of Ambrose Catbohc Churdn ' at I First Methodist and Good Will Delton to be held at 3 pm. SunI Church will meet to complete merger. ,j started on July 4, 195X I 2 pm. Senior MYF District The Stations of the Cross in Spring Rally. i tlie new church auditorium was 1 6 pm. Youth choir practice. SL Ambrose C hurch. [ blessed on Sunday. March 8. the j 7 pm. Junior MYF. ■ Father Dunphy The new audl-, Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scout torium seats 255 and has a semi- ■ Troop 73. {Gothic exterior, 49 by 90 feet. Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner Bishop Babcock u to admlnis-; class will meet at the church for ter the Sacrament of ConflrmaConfirma- carry-in dinner. Thursday. 3:30 Carol tioiEat St. Rose at 4 pm. Sun- EVANGELICAL UNITED I BRETHREN CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning u-orahlp. O>*pel team from Chicago Bible1 Morning worship, 11 am. Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm Evening service. 7 pm. 3:30 pm. Slngsplration with tlie Chicago Bible Collage Oos- have personal hearing aids for the hard of hearing and provide noon al lhe schoolhouse Just day school and worship hour. Prayer meeting. Wed., 7.80 ■ 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, pm. praise and Bible atudy al tlie Choir practice, Thurs, 7 pm. Stephen Osgood home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. For Life" M-rvlcca at the Cttn- SCIENTIST munJty Building, Hastings. Bunday service, 11 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH_____ ________ _________ , Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. 3:30 pm. Children's choir re* 1306 South Hanover i Reading room open to the 7:30 pm. Chancel choir re| public Wednesday and SaturPhone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Welcome Cornere Youth meeting, 0:16 pm. TIIE GALILEAN BAPTIST Worship service, 8:30 Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Former Freeport High Bclwol Martin Corners Pastor. Ralph VanderWerf Church school, 9:45 am. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Sunday school, 10 am. | Members of llu- Hostings Sev-f Worship service. 10:30 am. CHURCH Quimby Church enth-day Adventist Church will I Rev. Arbutus HurleM, PMbor Church school, 10:30. ■ renew their pledge of abstinence Sunday school, 10 am. Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Worship service, 11:30 am. Irani alcoluil und tobacco tills Worship, 44 am. The little church with thc I Saturday and will launch u EvengelisUc service, 7:30 pm. big message. Phone. 765-0971. community - education program (I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Prayer meeting, Thure„> ,7:30 by distributing "Smoke Signals." CHURCH | HARTINGS ASSEMBLY pm. a publication tliat answers quesBroadway and Center OF GOD CHURCH । tlons about smoking and tells Willard H. Curtis, Minister 8TONEY POINT ’' . 103 E. Woodland Avenue i how to quit. Sunday, May 3. aFREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. F. Goble. Pastor I ' Tobacco is u slow, insidious Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. | poison and IU effects are more Nursery provided. Sermon:! Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 10 am. Bunday schoot 11 am. Morning worship. i difficult to-cleanse from Uie sys- "Faithless Familiarity." 6:30 pm. Young People's tern than those of liquor, said Church school, classes for all • 11 am. Preaching. service. \ B pm. Preaching. Elder Charles Wilber, pastor of 7 pm. Evangelical service. । thc church. 2 pm. Senior High Youth will TRLN1TY GOSPEL CRURQH 7 pm. Wednesday service. He went on to note that sclencc has "thoroughly indicated Convocation in Alum. 1118 Jordan Lake Street 1 tobacco Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds I HASTINGS CONGREGATION tooocco as a major cause of ol lung Y 6:30 pm Junior High Youth OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Phone DR 4-6377 I cancer. of heart disease, einphy- Fellowship al thc church. Ii scino. sema. iand other- maladies, with Monday 220 West Colfax Street I almost every public health asSunday school. 10 am. Sunday. Public talk, 3 pm. 1:30 pm. Circle 3 will meet in | sociaUon oclng on record regard- the church lounge. Hoste-vses: Worship service, 11 am. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 ' lug lhe damages of tobacco use." Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mra. Young People's service. 7 pm. pm. Evening service, 8 pm. •Elder Wilber said that Adventists Hazel DooliUle. Tuesday, congregation Bible Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. study, 8:15 pm. I liave historically abstained from1 7 pm. Boy Scoute. both alcohol and tobacco, but I 7 pm. Session meeting. i Service meeting, 8:30 pm. tliat now the evidence is in u Wednesday 9:15 am. Circle 1 will meet WESLEYAN METHODIST j HASTINGS FREE CHURCH "Other Seventh-day Adventist . Hickory lory Corners. Michigan MirrifODIST CHURCH churches throughout the Nation Birke. Rev. j-...------— Louis W. Ames. Pastor I Boltwood At E. State Rood also will renew their abstinence 1:30 pm.. Circle 5 will meet m. Ejfaday school.' 1 pledges Ulis Sabbath," he stated Rev. R. E. Bcott. Minister m. M o r n 1 n t' wdrship.1 Sunday school, 9:45 am. and will t>e providing how-to- Be Ison. i Mop-smoking literature to any Junior church and nursery pro7:45 i pm. vuxic Circle o 6 win will meet Bl at i 7 Morning worship. 10:45 am. । who may desire it. the home of Mra. Willard Smith. ’“}*?Evening service, 7:30 pm. "8ince.it will be impossible wo. meet Mv Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. 7:45 pm. Circle M 8 will at Wednesday. 7: Family for church members to h a n d ; the home of Mra. Merle Haines, All youth groups meet at the literature on smoking to every I 8 pm. Circle 7 will meet at Night. Adults, same time. ‘ one, we Invite those who would j the home of Mra. Sterling Moore, and children. £ A warm Invitation U extended rehearsal. like factual, how - to-quit maThursday to all to attend Ute services of terlal lo write or call the church e;jo am. Circle 2 will meet at this friendly church. pastor. Elder Charles Wilber the home of Mra. Claude Gard- WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH whosc phone number is 945- [ ner. world-wide broadcast of the Free 631#.“ । 7:3o pjn. chancel choir prac- Rav. Lawrence iJwell. Pastor Methodist Church over WFUR. Bunday school, lo am. Morning worship, 11 am. 8:30 Bible study class. ■> * HASTINGS BAPTIST C Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. Russell Houseman. H Seventh-day Members Renew Abstinence Vow in this quiet place a book may be read that can lead you back to health You mar have passed by this quiet place many times-but have neverentered it.Yet here in tliis peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a book that has restored health to many — that has renewed and strengthened them as they have learned to understand God as the source of their well-being. It can do this for you. The place is the Christian Science Heading Room; the book, Science and Health with Key to thc Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Bible Conference At Baptist Church united brethren * .. . Dr. M h DeHaan of the Ra- CHRIST CHURCH cilo Bible Claw of Grand Rap- | Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood ids will conduct a Prophetic! Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor Bible Conference at the First 9:30 am. Morning AorslUp. Baptist Church of Hastings, Junior ‘-------church. ‘----- *, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday 10:30 am. Sunday school. Stop at a Christian Science I Reading Room soon; read the ' 7 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Clar­ Dr. DeHaan is heard every Bible and Science and Heallh Sunday on hundreds of leading ence Strouse, speaker. in the quiet, undisturbed at­ stations In the United States 7.30 pm. Thursday, prayer and mosphere provided for you. and Canada and in foreign I praise, Borrow this book, free of lands. All are invited to attend.! 7:45 3 pm. Monday through charge. Or buy it for yourself. Thursday, May 4*10, "Christ For Library Edition 14. Paper­ , EMMANUEL Life services in the Community | EPISCOPAL CHURCH Budding on the fairgrounds. back Edition 11.95. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector | 9 am. Hob’ Communion. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL I II am. Holy Communion and Henry VanTU, Evangelist sermon. Nursery und das&ea for 10 am. Morning service. children. 11:15 am. Bunday school . Tuesday. 4 pm. Junior Con­ firmation class You Win find a cordial welI Thursday. 7:30 pm. Adult com. wbra you wonhlp «1U> u. Continuation class. Wednesday. 3 pm. Emmanuel CARLTON CENTER Guild meets at home of Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH Einar Frandsen. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Wednesday. 7:30 pm. St. Ce­ Morning worship. 9:18 am. cilia Guild. Sunday school. 10:16 am. Advice to car owners on how to get more in trade! When they tell you it's not the first cost that counts, but the upkeep too — that's not thc whole story either. Read on . . . When you visit our showroom and chat,with one of our salesmen you're really just talk­ ing with another car owner. There’s not a man on our stall who isn’t a car buyer him­ self, with the same interest in getting the most for his money as you. Ho knows yout side of the story! And here it is . . . First you want the best deal you can get when you buy. He'll explain to you our Spring sale ot '64 Comets and how it can save you lots of money righ) off the bat. It’s merely a matter of sales volume. Comet sales are up—131 % over a year ago.’ and still climbing So we’re keeping prices down at rock-bottom for the course!). The point is Comets have give economy new meaning! And finally — you want the most in trade when thc time comes. Well—now we come to'the happy ending of our story. For high resale is Comet's lan­ guage! This one has the tradition of record high resale — one of the hottest items in demand on anybody's used car lot Yessir, if you want to know how to get more in trade—start with a Comet in the first place! And the first place to come for that is here! Confeaslotu 4 to 5 and 8 Before Every Sunday— "This is the WOOD-TV, AU are invited to attend the May Fellowship Day sponsored by the United Church Women to be held at 13:30 pin. On Friday at the MlddlcvlUo Methodist At 1:46 there is to be a wor-. ship Mrvice followed by an addreee by the Rev. James Cochran at BL Paul’s Methodist Church in Grand Rapids. His topic will be “One Family Under God." A nursery will be provided at a fee of 36 cents “a mother." A board meeting Is to be held at 11 am. for the officers and chairmen of department* of the United Church Women, as well os for prceldcnu and elected rcprcacntaUvce of local women & group*. An offering Is to be taken Fri­ day for use locally by tho Coun­ cil of Church Women. At Baptist Church This week Wednesday at 7:30, pm. Rev. Jack Hough, director of tlie Soutli American Indian Mission, who has worked in thc Jungles of Peru for a number of years, was scheduled to show pictures and tell a great mis­ sionary story st tho Hastings Baptist Church. Conduct! Revival Rev. Lila Manker leave* tills Wednesday for Traverse City where she plans* to visit her son. Rev. We&ley Manker. and family over night- She begin* a 10-day revival at the Ellsworth Pilgrim Holinces Church on Thursday evening. Rev. Fred Gibbs U the pastor at Ellsworth. pm. at Hastings fairgrounds. Regular Wednesday service* can­ celled In lieu of Christ for Life. Women's Missionary Associa­ tion. Friday, May 1. 7:46 pm. at the home ot Mrs. Lloyd Curtis. Tupper Lake Road. Laks Odessa, (contrary to information tawed last week). 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thurs.. prayer. 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gcrnld Hephner, Pastor I Bunday school, 10 am. ■ Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. I ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 3 miles south at Oun Laks 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pnT Bible study and prayer service. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 U mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. 7:45 pm. Evening service. Wed, 7:46 pm. Mid-waek prayer. Thursday, 7 p m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow- Y ENJOY YOUR^ HOME more1 MODERNIZE! it costs less than J you think PANELING You can work docorating magic with board | display. beautiful hard “ "The Luthern WKZO. 13:30 pm.: over WBCK. CARLTON SKVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber CHURCH OF THF. NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall SUeet Minister. Dale R. Harvey • 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 10 am. Church school. Supt, {Mrs. Evelyn Benedict 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wed. Bible study and prayer. i CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH 1 Rev George Marshall. Pastor Church school, io am. I Morning worship, 11 am. »4«5 As low os CEILING TILE The smart, low cost way to beautify unsightly ceilings. Wide choice of patterns. low as. 13*1 FLOOR TILE You con have beautiful floors throughout your homo with tho proper floor tile. As low as*. Life." 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 35 pm. Youth service. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Phone Wl 5*2479 Information call Clayton ■3230. Bible club, for boys Meeting place Wood­ land Community room over the 22‘Z Poflboord, o> low as------ 14c sq. ft. 10 30 , Jefferson Rev Geori J. Huber. Pastor. Where aL —T_____ Iristian experience makes you A member. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 10 am. Sunday scitool. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6: 30 pm. All Young People's NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN meetings. METHODIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening church scr- M. R. DcHaan. from Radio Bible Class of Grand Rapids. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Monday—7:30 pm. Dr M R. DeHaan. _ AIIfiIIRTIVP Tuesday—7:30 pm. Dr. M. R. ”• DeHaan. MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday. Men's Bunday Maas, 10:30 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 9 am. Woman's OUR LADY OF GREAT OAR. Prayer meeting. DOWLING Wednesday. 13 Men's Sunday Moss. 10:30 am. Prayer meeting. -Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH meeting and Bible study. This S. Jefferson * Walnut Sts. week Jack Hough Missionary Rev. David Stuckmeyer. P.Uor from Peru. 8. A. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Boys' Fifth Bunday after Easter. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls' Sermon: Isaiah 48:17,--20. ’ rhe Club. lord Hath Redeemed Jacob '• Friday. 6:30 pm. Boys’ Clubs, lhew Called to DUcipleslUp." This WeekSunday. 5 pm. 7th-8th grade social group. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday, 7 pm. High schnl iRev. K. diaries Nessetn. Pastor student* leave for evening of Sunday worship, 10 am. fellowship with Luther Lem ut Bunday school, 11 am. of Zion Lutlwran Church. WodMYF Sunday, 7 pm. iond Sunday evening service. 0 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Borah ClrWednesday service, 8 p.m. CHURCH your Mercury dealer Hatting* ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHUftfiH 11 am. Junior church. For Rev. Fr. Joseph C. DunphZ Rev. David Hawley, Assistant children 4 to D years. Bunday Masses, 8, 10. 11:30 United Church K Women to Mark Fellowship Day EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. Sunday school. 10 am. Supt. Morning warship, 11 wm. 0'45 am. Sunday school on the Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. 11 am. Morning church ser- MILO BIBLE CHURCH Public invited. Route 3, Delton Michigan p hour. . Prayer service. Next you want economy every mile jou drive. And don't think because a car saves you money by the mite that it’s a.“dog.” Matter of fact, the '64 Comet is the World’s 100,000-Milc Durability Champion (each member of a team went that distance re­ cently al Daytona, averaging over 105 mph 1110 N. Michigan Gospel Team 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pra. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening sarvioa. One of the Chicago Bible Col­ Tuesday Junior club. leges Gospel Teams of 11 stu­ Wed., prayer meeting. dents will be guests at the Mc­ EION LUTHERAN CHURCH Callum United Brethren Church Veils Road at Woodland on Otis Lake Road Sunday, May Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor 3 at 11 am. and 2:30 pm. "Your Friendly, They will feature a mixed Christ-centered Church" Sunday school. 10 am. Classes quartette, trio, duets and solos. There will be a co-operative dinner at noon at the school Nursery service provided. bouse south ot tha church. AU Luther League, 8 pm. are welcome. Those attending Tuesday. Catechism. 4 pm. are aifced to bring their own Mary Martha Circle meets In church lounge, Tueaday, 8 pm. table service and a dish of either Cherub and Junior cholra. potato salad, macaroni naiad, Wednesday, 4 pm. pic or cake. The moat and drink Senior choir Wed., 8 pm. will be furnished. Adult instruction class, ThuraCome and enjoy a day of in­ Mother and Daughter bunqutl, spiration and fellowship, Mra. Thursday, 7 pm. Dr. R. A. Tukey Doriene Bpeas. pastor. said. —........ S' •«. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAST1NG8 GRACE Corner Durkee Rd. i Woodland BRETHREN CHURCH Avenue Pastor, 1’crry VanHeynlngen Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Supt, Floyd Waiters. Sunday school. 10 am. Bible school, 10 am. \ Worslilp hour. 11 urn. Worship hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5 Tho Bible, the vtote Bible pm. and nothing but tho Bible. Citolr rehearsal. Wed.. 7 pm. Chicken supper. May 7. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .1535 N. Broadway Rev. Torrey G. Barcanic. Pastor Telephone 374-3346 Just Off M-66, NorUi on M-50, Babbath school, 10:46 am. in Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 am. Pastor BarWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. “It Is Written," on canic’s sermon text is II Cor. TV. WKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am. 3:2-3. "An Open Letter Engraved Sunday, “Faith for Today.” on in Human Hearts." Junior church for all children. Bunday Voice of Prophecy 4-9. Illustrated story: "Keeping Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Your Promises with God.” Sunday school. 11 am. Study HASTINGS WESLEYAN thousands of books in prepara­ METHODIST CHURCH tion for life on thia cartli, but only One is necessary for eternal Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor life. Study the Bible with us in Sunday school. Bunday School Wl 6-3213 for Missions this Sunday. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s meet­ Music from the Coloha Instru­ mental Trio and Ute Krt-worxl ing. Stabs Quartet A brief study of 7: 30 pm. Evening service. the Third Epistle of John. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer "Three Churchmen in Contrast." "Christ for Life” Crusade. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Monday through Sunday. 7:46 M-86 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Oak Flooring, as low at 18c tq- ft A PERFECT COMBINATION Interior Faint, as low as $4.00 gal. Kxterior Faint, as low os $6.00 gal. our policy has been to provide unusually Plywood, as low as ____ llcsq, ft. fine service, always at prices within the means of all. In the years to come, this policy will continue to guide us. We Do Custom Planing! KOSERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS <WaLLdod[ Zdunc’taL SJome. COMVINHNT •. . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll make smooth usable boards out of it for you. Starting our 32nd Year in Hastings Litton to "Chit Chat with Mario" Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m. on Radio Station WBCH .. . Dial 1220 P AR KING LOT Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS • tl t. RallrM* W. Wl 5-2423 �I frame school house above men- m teachers. That Hare received Honed. The chorister wm a Mr. j 848.00 for teaching the three Rs Mead, an elderly man with some; for three months and that Jane smattering ut knowledge about | HlU received lite munificent salthe notes of the musical scale,; ary of 816 00 for four months and be used to get the proper j labor aa a school mistress, or 26 "pilch" by thc use of a tuning iCenu less per wvek than Miss fork which he would strike upon ’ Jninie Dennis received over on the seat by big aide and raise the i Hcales Prairie a few yearn sub­ fork to hU ears and after mak-1 sequent to this tune. Ing a few do, re. me. fu. he The history of this settlement would strike off with the song. | would be far loo brief were not Tlie choir which consisted of ills | mention made of the iuurtdriee daughter. Mlsd Mary Mead, and that flourished in those days, her sister, Mra. Charles Pauli. Traveler* were abroad In the and the Mlues Delia and Har- | Und and live country wm full of rieu HUI. daughter* of Squire agent* wiling lands, and prosH11I. would then join in. oasis-1 pectora looking for townsitea and ted by thc rest of tlie congrega-. emigrants who ujtnellines bought Uon. who usually put lots of life their land of slick tongued into the music. Everybody went 1 agents back cast and then joumto church In t ivosc day*,—a 11 i eyed west to find they had been turning out to religious services gold-bricked. House* of enteras there were not such a great tainment for man and places of diversity of attractions to divert ria-iter for the beasts were people* attention away from • necessary in tho*e pioneer see­ the divine services m exit to- I Uement*. About 1840 Calvin G. day. juil erected a building on lhe Miss Jennie Dennis now Mr* 1 hlU in the west aide of the Jennie Lee. taught thc school I Thomapple settlement to be out on Scales Prairie during lhe । used m a store buUdlng. but It year* 1862-54-55. bolding the po­ ' was never used for tliat purpose. sition down at the salary of 81.25 At first it held a select school, per week, which wa* considered then passed Into possession of good pay in those day*. An early Charles V. Patrick and later record of Thomapple township came to be owned by PhlUp shows that in district No. 1 in Leonard and was known m the year of 1843 there were em- Leonard'* hotel. ployed J. H. Hare and Jane HUI > (Concluded Next Week* Church v i to Mark ship Day died to attend the l:>0 pm. on Friday ddkrvlUo Methodic toon will open with uncheoo. T hoee al­ to brine a dtah to mlr own table att­ end roll* will be rre la to be a wor-. fcklowcd by an adRev. Jams* Cochran i Methodist Church tplds. His topic *111 nlly Under God." *111 be provided al cents “a mother'' noting is lo be held or the officers and departments of thc ch Women, as well denu and elected ■ of local women s I Is to be taken Friocally by Che Coun­ it Women. iit Church Wednesday at 7:30, dk Hough, director 11 American Indian Imu worked In thc mu for a number of Khcduled to show tell a great mu• st tho Hastings ch. —•------------ I Revival Manker leaves tills or Traverse City 4 a nee to visit her e*ley Manker, and light. She begins a Il at Uie Ellsworth Incas Church on renlng. Rev. Fred pastor at Ellsworth. etjpga fairgrounds, icsday services canof Christ for Life, missionary AaaocUMay 1, 7:46 pm. at Mrs Lloyd Curtis. Road. Lake Odessa, information Issued R CO. LING decorating rautiful hard ng. Sea our »4»5 ■ ■ 4 X « (t. 5 TILE coil way to illy ceilings, if patterns. 13c7, TILE » beautiful hout your proper floor From one of the BANNER scrap book* I find this moat in­ teresting story of Calvin Hill, founder of Middleville, it evi­ dently appeared in the BAN­ NER July 23. 1814, which, by the way. U getting to be a long tune ago. BIOGRAPHY OP CALVIN HILL FOUNDER OP MIDDLEVILLE. Paper Prepared For Tlu- Barry County Pioneer Society By C. R. Watson, Of Irving. The tune of this sketch dates back to the year of 1B34. Then Calvin O. Hill, a York stale man, looking for a suitable location in tho west for colonization pur­ poses and a founding of a home for hie family, purchased 400 acres of land lying on both banks of the Thomapple river. Thia land all lay within what la now the present village limits of Middleville. In speaking of es­ tablishing a colony In the new country that was a theme which «4gy very close lo the hearts of all settlers of an enterprising na­ ture in those days. They wanted to am their locaUon built up and tho center of a thriving, grow­ ing setUement. So it was with Calvin Hill when he chose the site for hl* settlement — Not alone did he figure upon the ex­ cellent location that Ulla spot offered for agricultural develop­ ment and the rich lands for grazing purposes, but we may assume that he was also moat favorably Impressed with the excellent faculties offered by the river for water power so cssentlal in pioneer settlements. At this late day it la safe to place a high eestlmate upon tlie far rightednens of Squire Hill a* he was familiarly called during the time that the Thomapple settlement was making slow growth, due in a large measure to the rugged enterprise of the early founder of this settlement HU contemporaneous assoc tales deserve more titan passing men­ tion. The first settlement made In the vUlage of what u now Mid­ dleville was a log house built up on the hlU on lhe west side of town and about upon the spot now occupied by the resi­ dence of Dr. Birge C. Swift. ThU was built tn the year 1835. Soon niter this was completed Calvin O. HUI brought out his family which consisted of hla wife and two sons and three daughters who were aoon at home amid the wild but natural scenic beauties of the place. HU brother, Ellas HUI. and family also came to thu place with them and located here. EUas HUI located west erf hla ‘brother, Calvin HlU. taking up land located now one mile west of Middleville and lying on the south aide of the rood—some land a* good aa any to be found in the county—owning lands now taken in by the Van Every and Finkbelner farms, west of MiddleviUe. Another pioneer who came to the Thomapple settlement in 1835 In thc fall wo* Henry Leon­ ard who settled upon land pur­ chased of Calvin G. HUI and lo­ cated north of Mr. HU1’» habita­ tion. Henry Leonard was the fa­ ther ot tho late Orrin Leonard and was a man who left a last­ ing record upon the community in which he settled. He was the first coroner In the county and it was through hla instrument­ ality that hU brother, Philip Leonard, camo lo Uie Thomap­ ple settlement in the year 1836 Calvin G. HlU was Impressed with the faciJlUes for the build­ ing of a saw mlU over near Dun­ can lake and we find him cngaged, with Ebonezrr Duncan, the pioneer settler close by tlie lake tliat bears hl* name—and n man named Bainbridge Gageall of whom set to work buUdlng the proposed sawmill, w neces­ sary to the development of Ute pioneer's life. This mlU wm not used for any great length of time and soon came Into disuse and went out of commission. It U remembered a* being lhe first sawmlU in lhe township. Prior to the year of 1843 thia settlement was called Thorn­ apple. It was early suggested that thc setUement should be called ■ Tljornapple" on account of the prolific growth of the thomapple shrubs growing along the banks of the river bearing tliat euphonious name and thus tho settlement was designated untU the year 1843 when the postofflce was moved from 'Gates Comm" as It Is now called, three miles south of Mid­ dleville. to thc settlement called •’Thomapple." The name of the postoffice was left MiddleviUe on the postofflce records at Washington, so Thomapple then came to be known os "Middle­ ville;" this name coming orlglnaUy from the Indian village over on Scales Prairie and esUmaled lo be half way between Uie setUement of Kent, now Grand Rapids, and Bronson on the Kalamazoo river. When the postofflce WUs re­ moved from Gates Comm lo tho Calvin O. Hill settlement. Squire Hill became postmaster which added another care to the life of thia busy man. The incumbents of tho office while located three miles south of MlddlevUle were B. 8. Dibble and John Bradley In thc order named. When In April, 1838, tho first township election was held at Ute house of B. 8. Dibble the township of Thomapple then In­ cluded lhe lands now comprised In Thomapple, Irving. Yankee Springs and Rutland We find the subject of thia sketch. Cal­ vin G. HUI. was elected super­ visor and commissioner of high­ ways, os well os one of the in­ spectors of primary schools. The first meeting of tho inspectors wa* held In April. 1838, with Calvin G. Hill, chairman, and thc township was laid out in five school districts, the present township of Thomapple consti­ tuted district No. 1. This wm subdivided the next year into four districts, but these were soon after reunited Into one. Thc first school wm a log hut buUt on the west aide of the river just north of the Lenard hotel. In the year 1840 thia wm re­ placed by a frame building erec­ ted about one-half mile north of tha comm where West Main street intersects Arlington Ave­ nue. Thia scitool house wm lo­ cated tn some oak grubs and one of thc pupils who went to school there In thc forties wm Owar M. White of MlddlevUle. Thc Indian children or some ot, them came to this school from the encampment on Section 1 In Thomapple township. Mr. White remembers that Kelsey, the son of Chippewa was a schoolmate of his at this time. A part of this old frame build­ ing u now a port of a bam or sited standing on tho place of the Ute WlUlam Dickens. 8r. From 1840 ui.til the time that the aciiool itousc was built on thc east side of the river In 1854 this buUdlng was used m s scitool Itotue and a place for re­ ligious worship at different times. The ground upon which tha present fine scitool building ut MlddlevUle Is located wm do­ nated by Calvin O. HlU for school purposes and a brick school house wm erected which wm . something pretentious In those days and tn 1871 wm re­ placed by tho present buUdlng. In Ute frame building before mentioned on thc east side of the road on what Is now Arling­ ton Street, religious service* were conducted by a Rev. Waldo, who also taught school during the week. Tlie fnmlUes for miles around came here to attend re­ ligious services and Mrs. Jennie Lee, at that time Miss Jennie Dennis, recall* that she used to accompany iter parents, with her brother*. John and Jacob Dennis, to attend services at the The Nashville vlUage council faa.v designated Tuesday and Wednesday, (May 6 and 6. m "Clean up ’ days. VUlage trucks will pick up rubbish left at the curb for both individual* and business establishmuita during this period. Appointment* have been Confirmed for Wendell Armour to wrve a* Police Chief for another year, and Robert Dean • at superintendent of public ■works. The fire board committee 1* COtv.idering a new burning ordinam r. and the lighting commit­ tee Is to meet to discus.* im­ proving street light* in the downtown area. The council approved spread­ ing 10 mills for the general fund, five mill* for the street fund and two mills for debt ■grvice again this year. This is Identical to last year's appor­ tionment Through efforts of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, and the ap­ proval of the council. Nashville wUl participate in Mayor Ex- 3-oz. PKGS change Day this year. Thia rib' THE gAITWM 1 lagd ha* been paired with Cole­ Tharaday, A| man. and visiting that village on Monday. May 18. *111 be Mra. The Carlton Center Extension Stamm's new home at Middle Ada Skedgell, Jim Rizor, Law­ Study Clnb met at thc home of lake. rence Annis and Mr*. OLady* Mra. Gertrude Ruslne on April Roll call: Name your favorite MUler. f 16 at 1:30 pm. TV Program. Mra. Jolm Mason K eommlitg* from lhe Mra. ifale Carpenter gave a will be co-hoatcM. Chamber nf Commeree and Mr*. Carl Faulkner has tnvlud the council has been selected brief description of Greenfield and they are making plan* lo VlUage and highlights of *ome lhe group u> her laxne for the entertain the dignitaries from of thc things members can ex­ June picnic. Don't forget our 38th Annual Col Wtn* n. Mr. and Mr*. Al pect lo see on the County Tour for Barry County Extension Home Economic Extension AoMSmith head thia committee. iTcment Day May 13 at Com­ In order to facilitate more Women on AprU 30. munity Center on the fair­ parking area and step up tlie Busina** meeting was conduct­ flow of traffic. Maple street 1* to ed by president, Mra. Clayton ground*. • be made a one-way street for Valentine. May 20 at 1:30 pm. one block, from Main to State. election of officers will be held Michigan Rtate coeds have an The area will be dearly marked and other business taken care This is a “flral" for the vUlage l of. This wfll be at Mra. Kenneth opportunity to participate In 14 intramural sports actlvtUea. as there are no other one-way streett at the present time RBEhls same one-block area is to be used on Maple street for the "Car Safety Checkup" which will be conducted May 14, 15 and 16 Tlie safety check was suggested by Police Chief Armour. The Chamber of Commerce and thc Lions club will assist. Tlie serv­ ice is free for all who care to participate, and stickers will be W. Flnhh Skirt,. Fl-t-wk. Wort. Clotkn xiven aU who qualify for the testa. Blds on the sewage disposal plant for lhe vUlage will be re­ (Lillian & Ray Gibton) ceived until 12 noon this Thun-1 day al the vlUage council room* 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 when they will be opened and i read. । Carlton to Nama Extension Officers Nashville Plans Clean Up Days; Spreads 10 Mills I COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY KROGER GELATINS Copyiigh» tita Kroger Co. 1964 Higher-graded grain led beef i* placed in special rooms where See Kreger’s speed NATURAL tendering action ... io protect NATURAL {uicet and Davor. ” Big Gift Miller fer a FREE Gift Every Week Tenderay Brand Blade Cut plus Other Excitiag Chuck Roast Valeoe! PORK CROPS RIB ROAST SMOKIES 12-oz. pkg. ------ 11c gq. ft. Ruth Van Dew burg, Mn. Gladys Edger, Mrs. Helen Ganguillet, Mrs. Rosemary Borton, Mra. Carl Lens, . . . Wa ll It for you. tings Mrs. Lena Sutton, Mra. Bernice Feake, Mra. Doris Showman, Mra. Robert Stamm, Mrs. Duane Sinclair, Mra. 10:30 i.m. .Dial 1220 Nyle Khickerbocker, Mrs. Mn. Horman Bessmer, Mrs. Shirley CANNED 5 HAM < Mra. Betty Sanders have been officially engaged to take the school census in the school district of Hastings, ■>l during the last 20 days of Moy 1964. R. J. GUENTHER Supt. of Schools AATHEWS Wl 5-2423 IvS.pke.M DuaaiMcs, Boneless Boston Rolled ROASTING CHICKENS. BELTSVILU TURK1YS, FRYER BREASTS, LEGS or THIGHS Pot Roast YOUR CHOICE MAYORNAIS2 Embassy SALAD DRESSING STOM HOVUi a. 39/ Kroger Cracked Wheal WHEAT BREAD PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE Sav. 76TI ---- gjgjgggjg < I CHEESE 2M I SPREAD 25 Extra T«e ValM Otiee* I . with mo purchaia ol a 24-ox. brl. EMBASSY SYRUP for i«»ar Varvko. piotu 6iva coxWar coupon before your order i> rm. Redo^n *1 Kroger thru Sal ,-Mey 2, W64. I " [I JUMBO ICEBERG LETTUCE Country Club SO Extra Tie VxlH Straga with the parthaM of a 4-oz. see KROGER OlACK PEFFER for fa>Ur torrico, plaaM giro caxfuor coupon before your order u rune. Redeem al Kroger thru Sal, Mev 3. if64- for faster service, pleas* give cashier coupon before y order is rung Redeem al Kroger thru SatM May 2. I9i r SO Extra Tie VdN ItMUt Gillespie, Maxine Tolles, lMM*i Gorton'» Frozen FRESH FROZEN MORRELL This is to certify that Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mrs. kal, Mrs. Isola Bunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mra. *00/ SAVE $1.00. 99/ Dorothy Hoke, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Tur- ruca ucm exuer ITEHI k 39/ FMnHxln^pknSI It May Concern: r os $6.00 gal. 69/ Tendorey To Whom r as 18c sq. ft. Ok- kUnc k. 59/ Hygrede't Roll Pork BRECK SHAMPOO r as $4-00 gal. i, SO/ aw-T.BHfiao.il Tenderay Beef 22'3: ------ 14c sq. ft. Urick IH-x. Carter Cui Rib SAVE wirii IM iMrcMae ol »<iy 2 gkga 30^ on COINTRY OVEN COOKIES New Spotlight Instant Coffee I for falter larvice. pleaie give ( cathier coupon before your ' order il rung, lodoom al Kroger thnr Sat, May 2,1964. For lailar rervic*. plaoM gh>* ce«Mw coupon bafore yew ardor I* raw. Florida Endive, Romaine or Ettxrale Lettrce ~ 19/ Fresh Florida SWEET CORN 5 Vine-Ripe Tomatoes Ik Meflic Turf lawn food ROSE BUSHES <2.99 LAWN FOOD 1OO Extra Tr* Vataa 9tM*i -M • 13 — —• -MkM. W FHU Finn * IWTMUI �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER - Thursday, April 30. 1964 Diana Phillips cigarettes dropped sllghUy and Barry Residents MarkSS Rational Family Week Council Award Diana Phillips, the flrat wom­ an agriculture major al Western . Michigan University, recently re- Sa •/ »T . • 1 May 3rd through May 10th- dent Council awards. She received the Student Council. Presidential Award fur outstanding work on lhe 1963-64 CoondL Diana served os chairman of the parking committee, repreaented the Council on the Uni- Parking - -— ------ -----versity Committee, took | throughout thc United States land Canada as Notional Family Week. It is time to remind ourtrivea that our city's real strength rests in lhe quality of ; family life. In Barry county, many famiI Ilea and Individuals will enter ' । hP National Bank of HaaUnga BuUdlng at 191 W. State ship Conference, as well ns took ' SL, Hastings, and pass through part in other Council activities j an off-compua representative for , 'Family find Children's SexUie 1SHH-65 Student Council. Bhe dq they come? Area resiwill head the parking committee ; Why .. __ — _----------------and conUnuc on the University' dents df all races, religions and Parking Committee. I economic levels do so. for pro­ Diana was selected for the feasfonal counseling and guldrecreation committee on the •»nce. ALirricd couples who find University Student Center Board i Lftey no longer can communicate for 1964-65 Diana also holds thc ca£h othe’' he‘P 10 president's position of the WMU «*>lvc their problems. Campus 4H Club and is one of Parents who feel tlu- solidarity thc two head ciuUrmcn of thc of thr family dlslntergrating agriculture club. 1 know that professional counscl- You drive safer with insurance! adequately insured. Liability coverage costs just a little, esn save you plenty. Don't wait information about our plan. COLEMAN 1 TT"! •1 It/ T 1 um u.» Im «■ Watch for HlcnlB Freeport Kaburuixoo were Saturday, April 18. overnight guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Chun. * Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand Rapids were Bunday. April ID. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clurn. * Mrs. Aanhel Thompson called on Mra. Lyman Feldsman and Mrs. Phil­ lip Weingeier of Star Thursday. April 10. ★ Mra. Muri Hostetler was taken to Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids Monday, April Extension Agent, Native of Barry, Dies Thursday high, In To Give Points u For Faulty Car Equipment •'Jims their suicidal tcndanclm but lor further announcc- 111 from eating cranberries on which, if I remember correctly, a poisonous spray had been used. Frecport Methodist Church At once all the cranberries were Tlw Adult Fellowship met at financial loss to both grower and merchant. Tbs suffering to the Ciiamberlaln Bunday evening. Oppportunlties of the week victims was of abort duration Wednesday, 7:30 Conu----- ** and the territory affected was on Education. Thursday, 7:30 Adult choir action wm fast and a govern­ mental agency saw to It that practice. orders were rigidly enforced and Salurday, J Children's choir the potentially poisoned berries, together with otlwra not affected practice. The Senior MYF will have a confidential setting of an inter- >ou uewl nc,Pviewing room, a client will ex-1---- —— ------ ----------- ——■— ■ —- car-wash on Saturday. Support this group by bringing your Moro recently a nationwide dirty car for s thorough clean­ hopcs about Ills situation. Tluup job. caseworker will listen (with a lively few cans of tuna fish were Next Bunday is Childrens Day found to be dangerous for hu­ third earl calmly, objectively tty Mra. Sylvan Tagg and very skillfully. man consumption. The suffering und baptism of children. A diagnosis of the problem Congratulations will be made and the individual1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alienin' uhii K. iwinrrt = o-r™t,.r ■ —------------------------ -------- Spring MYF Rally. We will be helped to gain a greater, the parents of a daughter born hope all of our MYF'crs have severe but did not last long. Nevertheless, the shelves of our supermarkets and other places — ----- .V ”J------- »------- r P m- 01 Pvnnock-^HosplteL 6t>" ‘ selling this product were quickly may reduce the tension. For only wMghed 6 ltM. ozs, and has S® <?fenlx^|Uy„Un^eT‘ >xvn named DebMh Lou. She Ku ,. Mr. and Mra. George Humph­ emptied of all cans suspected of stands idmself and hto situation. two mUe bnHhus I rey were Bunday, April 18 dln- being possible bearers of this liven only can he be helped to ■ George Humphrey, Jr. Thc ochelp himself. Just a tew months ago smoked I Attend Meeting uudon was to celebrate Dennis fish were suspected of being, thc The ramiiy and Children's 1 f „xaxMi pusunaseer iwrntm Humphrey's 2nd birthday. Freeport pcotmoster Bcrnsce Service offers "strength tetaml- ^7^ Smt cause of the ocrious Illness and ----------------------------, ; lim .. . . ' Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt death of a few people who had lies unrtnr under atntm. stress."' It Is minocrrtro supportAl .. ... Norman Kunde attended train-; and family of Holland were eaten thia product. Our governby the six Community Chests Ing scitool for "Zip Code." held I Bunday, April ID, dinner gueste and United .Funds of Barry at the new postofflce in Grand I of Mr. and Mra. diaries Over­ County, thc Battle Creek Area Rapids Monday, April 20. | holt. A Sunday/, April 10 visitors ped and thc produce™ closed United Fund, the Albion United ------------ of Mr. and Mrs} Floyd Grinnell Community Cheat and thc Mar­ Joint Installation I Were Mr. and Kirs Genryn FIMotf their plant for a long period of time at a tremendous financial shall Community Chest its well The VFW and Auxiliary will ■ and family of Hastings, Mr. and os client fees. a Joint Installation of Ofh- jf,Ira Richard Johnson of Belle- before the confidence of the It to a member of the Fam lb' liold cera on Saturday. May 9, at 7 1 *ue were evening visitors. ★ Mrs. Service Association of America, public will be fully restored and thc Child Welfare League of p m. Wayne Tagg will Install the Effie Porker was a Sunday, their InuUneac again return to America and affiliated with post officers and Mrs Byli-in April 19 sniral of Mr. and Mrs. normal. The suffering caused to Michigan Children's Aid Society. Tagg will install the auxiliary. i Elwood Yoder. In the afternoon tlie victims of thia poison was _____ __ Mra. Yoder and Mrs. Parker Robert D. Krieger is Executive Freeport U. B. Church ' visited Mrs. Nellie Kraura at tlie time, but our government took Tte Mlchlttn Breach ot o“-»l>“>»c Hreplua In orerel stem measures to curtail Uio or. right caseworkers and three ‘'S** .2“ sale of the product causing it, clerical. Ho is responsible for Women, Mu-lonur AaocUhon “I. operating offices in Hastings and met .< Chmtoue Tumdn, ,rh I and In this, aa in tho afore Albion in addition to thc main nvuiKDuay. Wodnewlay. Mra.... ami. otuuuu Shahnl D. a vonDon- । IDHrlnv Al-w-il 17 ---- mentioned items. Hwy liad thc . ____ . Kjft- and ‘W,-« aid Missionary lo India was thc Friday, April 17. ★ Mr. Mra. office in Battle Creek. A dedi­ speaker Tuesday Arning and entertained their close cooperation ot those in­ cated board of 24 men and wom­ volved, even though it meant • possible bankruptcy in each case. en of these communities governs John Labor a native of Africa Hunday *cl>ool 0*““B spoke Wednisday evening. baturday night. April 18. the policies of the' agency. Rev. and Mra. Bryde atXenrkd Mr;.?nd S?lh 1 roctor and Dr. William H. Heirtgvl and ment came out with a report.— Mra. Richard Shuster are repre­ the North Mlciugan BiW'.ch «taughter ta liastlnga were Sun- the result of years of study and sentatives from Barry county on meeting for the Womens Mis- d^' APrV, W. dinner Eu“ta of research—that cigarette smoking slonary Association at Harrison Mr ,Knd Mra- M^nrin Patrick. ★ tlie Board of Directors. Wednesday through Friday of Mr- and Mra. Marvin Patrick Lung cancer Is a condition that last week. Then Friday alter- nnd family were Sunday. April affects both sexes, causes great fortunate to have this vital com­ noon visited friends near Truv- (>?■ »'*PPer gueato of Mr and Mra. Jamm Patrick of Clarks­ munity service available to its me city long duration. There is not as -------2 ... -------1 ville. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Plans for the Daily Vacation I residents. In Michigan aa well as in most other states the pub­ Bible School are under Ar.iy. Helds and family of Kalama­ zoo were Sunday, April IB, din- value whatever in the product causing thia illness and nothing and Mra. Clair Cluin. protected Ing wUl give them the InalglU in- lie has not tbeen ----- ----------------------------to tha numerous of parent- child 1 against some unqualified and conflicts. unscrupulous Individuals wlm For Bill . P-.-x-.b.y problem exists which prevento problems. these individuals from "belong-1 Al the present time, Ucenairg Ing" and being a part n01' me ,K“ u '• not. a taw. xiicroiurc, <» v» •< hieh important to know that a repucommunity, something " table orguntratloa such os the they desperately want. Then too. are thc unmarried mothers und Family and Children's Service, their families who rely on tlw .which maintains highest pro­ agency for counseling and plan­ fessional standards, and which works hand in hand with oUi< ■ ning. What magic is worked beyond: community agencies, Uie court. , those dosed doors? In the^uiet, doctor, and clergy to here wb.n Uwl but * rrtert lua any equipment failure will add Inflated commercials about ciga­ points to their driving records. Secretary of State James M. rettes on radio and television. People—holb men and women Hare said Urat following a rul­ ing by Attorney General Frank Ing with that dreaded disease, J. Kelley, all infractions tacancer, caused by cigarette smoking, and more and more children are being born Into thia pz^nt penalties, world with mental deficiencies Haro estimated the ruling would add about five percent to tho number of drivers reaching to the awful truth and continue the dangerous 12j»lnt level of in our stubborn. self - centered possible suspension or revocation. He added the mandatory twopoint infraction would increase directly, are forced to Inhale the action m tlie areas of warning smoke and thus become subjects letters, multiple Interviews, and of a meal In a public eating place, enter any public business State's office. establishment, or even attend The Motor Vehicle Cods de­ most public gatherings without fines roqulitd equipment os headlights, rear lights, atop rette smoke than oxygen and lights, mufflers, brakes, and carry home enough of thc same iiom. Harp described this equip­ on their clotliing to make them ment as ''absolutely vital to the sick for a week lo follow, It looms thc Individual no longer cares, thc government, Unfortunately, some senior (either afraid of the strong To­ motorists are safer with upper bacco Companies or bought off) and lower plates than with front doesn't act., and we wonder how long it will take to awoken us. Safer Living urges older drivers Attic filled/ Vat a Want Ad. tuna fish and smoked fUh. Thoumnds of times as many people suffer this lingering death as in three other cases and yet what in being done about il? For a short time following tlw gov- to follow their doctor's advice about any development of physi­ cal or mental impairments that drivingMfet“ M.KE MASTER SAVr .' <JET these BIG-10-BENEFITS _ _ _ crlt FOR YOUR ment of this finding, cigarettes have not been removed from tlw uhdves of our stores, advertising by magazine.*, newspapers, radio or television lias not been cur­ tailed. No Smoking signs have not been posted in public, places. not been taken nearly a* serious- Michigan drivers win own and heavier and more attractive •X" _ HASTINGS GRAIN H& BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michiaan Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 Burrell E. Henry. 54. director of thc Michigan Cooperative Ex­ tension Service, Calhoun county, died Thursday, April 23 in Mar­ shall. a victim of a brain tumor. Funeral services were held at 3 pm. Saturday. April 25 at the Flrat Presbyterian Church. Mar- ter Cemetery. Marshall. The Keiser Funeral Home. Marshall. are B lifetime of houn county aa 411 Club Agent, agricultural agent and county director of the Michigan State University Extension program. He first b •cjunc 111 nearly a year ago. After undergoing an operation In Ford Hospital. De­ Summer. In November a committee of farmers, homemakera. 4H Club leaders and business men came to the Henry home in Marshall and presented him with a 42500 check and a citation. county and suggested tliat he und Mrs Henry use thc contri­ bution to take a trip to Hawaii. "Your friends wish to say thank you for the multitude of fine worthwhile projects you have not only helped initiate, but so tenaciously 'stayed with' to a successful conclusion.” The Henry's west lo Hawaii in February, but were forced taste-setter. Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America's Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure...Absolutely no sugar —not even one calorie per bottle. . diet-rite cola America's Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT Of ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. County, was graduated from Michigan State University in 1831 end received his M. G. deHe taught school before Join- as 4H Club agent in Calhoun county. Ho nerved as treasurer of U»e National AsaoclaUon of 411 Club Agents. cultural agent in 19« and serv­ ed as preaident of lhe Michigan Association of Agricultural Agri its He received thc distlngulshed service award from thc National Association erf County Agricultural Agents in 1954 Henry Is xurvived by a wife and five children, the youngest In high school. Wherever >our work lakes jou.The'jecp' Glsdistor Is built to do the job. It's the first 4-wheel drive truck IO Oder passenger car smoochnew on the highway, sure-footed 'Jeep* traction off the road. POWER.The only overhead camshaft engine in any and service bills than comparable tonvcntieoal en­ gine*. 'JEEP* 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRACTION. A single selector knob make* shilling simple. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND IN DE­ PENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION. No other 4-WD truck offers you these optional iMtuits. Choose the Glailiaior J-200 with 120-lnch wheel­ base and 7-ft box. or J-SOO with 126-lnch wheelbase and 8 ft box. with GVW's from Z”-//’““■“■“Tf 4QQ0loM00UM.mPlN.lIZX /CMnBWf .your jur Dcauat. KAimt gut coMOKAnaN ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Wast Halting* amnn Phon* 945-5346 bssv at siuttm., 9 p.m.; cl 13 �Good Student will IAI SE ITY Queition£ind Ideals, like stars, arc excel­ lent for providing guidance, but fgw of us can ever expect fully to attain them. To be entirely secure in oneself, socially, eco­ nomically. <uul otherwise, la an ideal toward Which most men atrivs. and in doing so build a measure of protection for them­ selves and their families tliat they otherwise might lack. To promise a measure of in­ dependence through economic security. this country operates ]U social security program. Tlie low oh which this program is based h considered complex by many, but as It applies to the Individual it is really very simple. Many of these people lose cause* they fall to understand the law's almpie provisions. For instance, u person may cam over >1,200 in a year and still receive Rome social security paymenu. The amount <ut hi* benefit which is withheld de­ pends on how much lie cam*. j 1.200 and 11,700, 11 Is withheld turned over 11.700, |1 la with­ hold. It U not necessary lo mem­ orize all these dollar amounts— It's enough to know that it is plxsalble to receive some social TT W mCTIOHICJ Is tl/olHVICE It takes a lot of -know-how to fix a hi-fi We've got lhe know-how and factory-trained personnel to fix your hi-fi Mt properly. TV and tope recorders Aiiwiri security benefits even though a person is earning over >1JOO a ■The minimum bcrefil amount w later U >4U a month, or >430 e«l». mo >n bemnu. U h* could still be paid >120. Home beneficiaries may cam over >3.000 a year, work every month, and still be eligible for social security. But, to get it they mw4 flic an application. No nuiitcr how much thc beneficiary earns In a year, lie Is paid for each month In which in-* neither earns over >100 in wages nor renders substantial service as a M-lf-cmploycd per­ son. Only money earned by work­ ing count* in thc determination of what social security payments are due lo a worker. Pensions and retirement pay, insurance annuities, and interest on sav­ ings are excluded. Question: Do you have a pamphlet which explains how much a person can cam and still receive his social security paymenu? If you do would you Students attending ere manor, in cooperation with tha Social Security Admin­ istration la publishing * eat tea of questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you have a question, address it to tha Social Security Administration. tls Creek and evening guests ot of BatUa Creak. * Mn. Roger Davis returned home from Pen­ nock Hospital last week. * Bun­ day guests .of. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Conklin Rapids, Michigan. That office and girls and Mr. and Mm. Don­ ald Cheney. ★ Mrs. Claude Hunt will reply directly to you. returned home from Florida on Wednesday and spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt and famUy. * Clayton Erb ot Byron Center was a Friday sup­ By Mre. John Hook per guest of Mr. and Mra. Homer R4 HmIIms 44J-14I4 Hammond and Harold Erb. Letter of April M: । Rev. and Mn. Jmm Powell tnt Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Un Thrush at Ithaca. A Mr. maahed potatoes you eat in * and Mn- Ernie Bateman and restaurant have been made from dehydrated maahed potatoes, re­ guesta of Mary Baulch of Battle port Michigan Blate University Durfee 8 Michigan Bault Balnte Marie have com­ pleted tlie Winter quarter re­ cently. und statistical complied in thc Registrar'll office show that Rod Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs Roderick O. Miller, of 121 North Michigan Street la an A&P Remodels Warehouse for Perishables (tallation will be oooatructsd on the Indian* 8Ute line Superior. pony's policy ot developing now T. J. Fletoich. general superln- bringing more good food to lie Ruth Klsvom R«c«ivs> Honor ble price. Grand Rapids Unit, announced Consolidation ot the periah- rage for the past quarter, and had maintained honor standing during the Fall quarter. He is a Firahman majoring in me­ lhe handling of perishable foods under top quality conditions. chanical engineering. Proposed changes coating a six-figure earn Include new refrigerated facilities for fUb, change the grocery operation which will continue in the t»ear- ton-Cadlllao Hotel in honor at , the Top Buick Accountant* in tho Detroit Zone. Fulton. In addition to improvements This is het fifth year aa an Don't Taka Chances nab. advises the Michigan State New banana handling rooms Highway Department. Why risk your life foolishly trying to find will be constructed to provide controlled heat and humidity •ay? for proper ripening of the fruit. . "is m blch aaid 10*4 capital expendi­ preemtad with her second gold charm and an engraved plaqua. ture plans include tho relocating weU aa remodeling and modernIrina at othens. Tha western Michigan A&P group consists of some 90 stores extending from1 Motor Bake of Plainwell ac- “■------ w———Attic filled? Uie a Ik'anf Ad. P P P [ HECK^ S R iKtt from A&P! df quality c PLAID y u MAIL?] 2 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS Answer: Tlie booklet, "Jf you Work While You Oet Social Se­ curity Payment*" U enclosed, it includes lhe inlormaUon you de- one ot many pamphlets. which we have, about social security. Question: Is it possible for a person to receive a social secur­ ity benefit of lea than 640? I heard >40 a month was the minimum benefits. Answer: Tho minimum beneblt payable to a person entitled to social security on their own Citation"™ Solid Stainless Tableware 1st Week-FREE TEASPOON *aCLUSnr°UOTN»eE?°wS|N°°0«,CIG°8EnES,O<ASE' PLUS Extra Free Plaid Stamps And COUPONS WORTH *11. Towards Purchase Of Additional Tableware I r-on who draws a reduced retire­ ment may receive au little as such azs survivors benefits ar >32. Other types of benefits, dependents benefits may even be leu. AU people receiving social security do not get >40 or more n month. Some get considerably leas Hum >40. QucsUon: Are the require­ ments which must bo met to qualify for social security at age <12 tho same as they are to qual- expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 O’ Wl 5-5992 _ 2?8 N. laffonm at MlU,, Formerly at Firaatona Stare WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS since you take a reduced bene­ fit that Iras work is required. You were given misinfornuiUon. because to qualify for bere- 62. a penon must have worked exactly the same length of time LaglM W enclosed explains in detail now long a person must work to qualify for bencfiU. Question: When I retire in June I will have earned MD00 Cuii I drtiw social security bene­ fits beginning July? Answer: Bo long as you limit your earnings Lo >100 or less per month, and do not render sub­ stantial services in a trade or business beginning July and through lhe end of the year, you CORN LODGED? T he EAT in the MEAT that you get in a "Super-Right” pork loin begins way back with the selections of A&P expert buyers. Only tender, young, corn-fed porkers will do. Heavy hogs are too viaateful. ^Then tberu’a the "Super-Right” method of cutting pork loins tliat insures full value, No center meat is ever removed from half loins. Center cuts are just that — LOIN PORTION Pork Loins 35' 7 RIB PORTION CENTER RIB CHOPS 59‘ A&P APPLE SAUCE BH BONELESS, READY TO EAT Canned only choice center meat. And you never get just "ends’’ if you buy less You fct fuU rib or ,oin Pomona with plenty of EAT in the M£AT. This same care goes into our beef, lamb, veid and poultry, as well as pork. That’s why every cut is guaranteed to please you —or your money back ! Give A&P a try during this great sale —- what can you lose T Hams AA .3 1 -Ib. cans 49c Ring Bologna Boiling Beef r a. 39c i. 15c MEATY PLATE Use ENOUGH Potash SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A. MEDIUM BULK-BAGGED CUSTOM SERVICE & GRADES FRESH 0^-100 EGGS I 0 Air, 6 PACK A&P Pbqs g tS ]49 001FINUT QUAUrf 2 IL 39c COFFEE MILL FLAVOR fresh ground Savor yoa tsa’t get in a can! Smith Bros Elevators Lake Odessa 374-7411 EIGHT O'CLOCK TOMATO SOUP ANN PAGE s* MUSHROOM SOUP 6 stat CANS 89C DANDY 39c Sweet Pickles RICH AND FU It ROOteO Red Grde SUNNYFIELD, REGULAR OR SELF-RISING ‘2.13 Family Flour VIGOROUS ANO WINO 75c 3-11. RAO l.tt Chicken or Beef Stew 2'5^“’ 89c MB. BAG Beker U! 77c 25 BAG s1.59 CLAPP’S STRAINED Baby Food 10 JABS 79c Shortening ’u Giant Surf 3 ci*N 49c 15c OFF LABEL Surf Detergent roasts** 23c 1-5 RIBS, lb. 73c It | Fish Portions 75?^. ST Halibut Steaks FANCY SLICES LB. 59c 39c SEBAGO, U.S. NO. I, FLORIDA POTATOES 10 69 Bananas *• 10‘ APPLE PIE “39e Cracked Wkect Bread Blackberry Fie JANt FA8KM iS 19c u« 49c Prices in this ad elective thru Saturday, May f, 1944 WHITE BEAUTY SU. BAG IIS Woodland Pb. 367-3415 (Plant at Woodbury) S 19e BOUNTY Spreaders to Serve You! PLANT CARNIVAL OR ARISTOCRAT AHN BAGE YOU MUST SU YOUR COFFII GROUND TO INJOY 12 Big 5 Ton SOUP N CRACKERS ! SALTINE CRACKERS FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE -king of SUPER RIGHT BEEF 1-3 RIBS, lb. 79c CUT All Plant Foods Lj Rib Roast “i.>K7c Country Style Spare Ribs u. 39c 6" Rib Steaks is. 89c Talk Over Your Program With Us I W 8 II. 2 OZ. FUG 59c uper Market I �Thursday, April M, 1961I three -children dressed as Indiam. and third place to a group I of children representing “The Old Woman Who Lived In a 1 Shoe." The Judges were Mrs. Eileen Bell and Mra. Thelma I Lamb, both from Lansing, and At the April 33 meeting of Miss Clara Uhl of Charlotte. Carlton Grange tho two candldates Mark Newman anti Lyn­ professor of Forestry. Michi­ den Biamm. were initiated in gan Stale University, Judged 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Carlton Grangers Report Activities 6,000 at Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Gerald Lundstrum took first place; Leo Malcult. second; Carl Gearhart, third: Mrs. Mirlon soclation this year for the first i Corey, fourth, and E. D. BeneA smaller. crowd than usual montvtlle at 9 am. to eat pan­ lime. diet & Sons, fifth. attended tlie 24th maple syrup I cakes and Vermontville made! Eaton County Sheriff Bwynj in the Maple sugar division festival at Vermontville Satur- 5yrUp at the Band Boosters day. An estimated 6,000 persons! stand. Joining her for breakSmith, several uniformed depu-, winners were leo Malcult, first; ties from the department, one carl Gearhart, second; Carl were on hand during the after-1 fU4t were village officials from There were a number of com­ Michigan State police officer1 Thrun, third, and James Mal­ noon hours while probably no I Nashville and Vermontville und mart than 4.000 watched Uie; members of the press and the plaints from producers who re­ and 18 Junior WRlnecs ranging Mas. fourth. Maple Candy- Arcoronation of the queen at 101 president of the Chamber of ported that other syrup makers, from 14 te 21 ye*» of age were | chle MarUn. first; Carl Thran, not belonging to the Vermont­ busy ihidtagbaut lhe day direct- .second; Leo Malcult, third. Us­ am. ! Commerce. ing traffic, assisting with parade pie Cream: Carl Gearhart, first; The highlight of the morn- I The festival was originated to ville Maple Byrup Festival cor- details, finding parents for lost i carl Thrun. second, and Leo i promote^the sale of maple syrup, poratlon. were set up along the children, and handling the lost I Malcult, third. Vermont- [ . sugar, maple cream, maple but- routes___coming_ Into ____ d'““ Th. tor honors In | ducers' clientele is so well es- their prices from 50 cents to SI I Throughout the day a varied I cooking and baking with maple tubllshjd now that the festival a gallon lo create a ready mar- program of amateur and proles- j syrup or other maple products, I has been continued more for ket. Only association members ■ slonal acts were presented from in maple cakes Mrs Marlon orf*<ti- an improvised stage set up on corev corey took first Dlace. place. Mrs. Leo are oiinwoa allowed in to sell at at th* the festl, entertainment. Main street. Glenn Sullivan of Malcult. second, and Mra. Carl Mrs. Romney, charming in a Sales were reported a UtUe Muskegon acted a* master of Gearhart, third. In the mlscel-i Also noted were several new ' ‘ ' ■laneous ----- division, — which included green and beige, arrived In Ver- 1 pared with test year, the main producers who Joined the as-. ceremonies. I other foods prepared with maple I products. Mrs. Leo Malcult took chopping contest. She was SI- first; Mrs. Carl Thrun, second; Mra. Marlon Corey, third and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, fourth. from Nashville. In the sweepstakes division, a Two men had completed their general display of Uie maple sy­ 1 demonstration. Nbrth Sheilenborger of Hastings cut through rup industry, Archie Martin took first place; Leo Malcult, second; a six-inch log In one minute and 29 seconds and Dewey Hummel Carl Gearhart, third and Carl won the contest by chopping' Thran, fourth. Miss Anne Fields. County Ex­ through the log In 34 seconds. It was then Mrs. Lykins stepped up tension Home Economics direcHEATED STORAGE FACILITIES and declared she wanted to be lor of Charlotte Judged the foods given a chance. The log was put and baked goods. A grand parade was held at 2 . In place and Mra. Lykins, with marked agility, picked up the pm. with Kenyon Peabody act­ axe and gave several healthy ing as parade fparshal. Awards Entire Houtchold blows, receiving a big hand from In varying cash amounts were given as the floats were Judged. PROMPT SERVICE onds Mrs. Lykins g%ve up. but The eighth grade float "Maple I Wl LI«ES | COIRTEOUS ESTIMATES not before some mighty slashes ■Byrap Our King" won first had been mode In the log. float entitled -Nothing Beats Some 50 or 60 children partici­ Maple By rap" took second; the pated In the children's costume class of 1997 with “Sweet parade depleting some phase of Dream," took third; the Junior syrup making. First place, for a high chorus with "Vermontville Maple Byrup." took fourth; the the daughters of Mr. and Mr. class ot 1966, "Presenting Our Eugene Fisher. The children. King Maple Syrup," took fifth, Patricia, 8. Karen, 5 and Brenda and the People's Bible Chui ch 2, represented the Flintstones with their float entitled "Christ and the placard read 'The Flint­ Around The World" was named stones are Here. Pebbles wants sixth. her pure Vermontville Maple Byrup." Second place went to ford Andrus, will present their program at the next meeting. May 14 Mrs. Claud la Puller and Mra. Clayton Valentine will Mother's Day dinner. The Junior Orange went on field trip April 25. They had an identifying flower contest th*n picked a bouquet of wild flowera for Gall Carpenter, who la tree planting. UL Clifford Andrus donated a Plastic articles will be Judged pine tree and even though thc cold winds blew, thn members '.*3. The other age group will go selected a spot to plant this to State Grange. lovely tree. Soap carving will be an "at Another donation wm recog­ home" project which is done afnised from Mr. and Mr’ Carl Buslance. Two useful Items are air 34 hours. Tlie 5-9 years years group much appreciated by the mem- will Judged in Aiigiusi August _'ui be Juuatu . Cabbage r.hould be planted The animal chain committee now for this contest. reported tliat titcy had earned 4H livestock barn fund. They are planning lo serve at another auction sale aoon. Th e educational cnnunlltee. Valentine. Mrs. Walter Endsley, Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs Cllf- Milo lUrt. Frank Rtnuh Letter al April *S: Mra. Archie Summerville and son. James, and wife. Marilyn cf Plnlnwell and her two daugh­ ters and son-in-law attended lhe funeral of their grandnlother. am. Saturday. Others attending Mra. Homer Fisher. Ada Frye, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Tooee and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Fuller, Mrs. Mildred Mann and daughter, Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Frank H. Roush, local, George Roush and Mrs. P. 8. Sorensen of Hastings attended their aunt Cora -Chase Funeral at Mt. Pleasant. Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hobta have re­ Many motorists end up in a turned from their Winter in nightmare because they Insist on daydreaming at the wheel. ' has been Hvlng In California, is Studies by the Institute for Saf­ home with relatives for thc Sum­ er Living reveal that inattention In one form or another is a mer months. hidden factor in many acci­ dents ll'anf Adt Sell limited llemt. LOCAL and long distance Freeport MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS SINCE 1872. ..TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES I By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Booth |«. 7M-I Middleville were Saturday, April Make thia year the year when you build the home of your dreams . . . with our help. We're home planning and building experts and have the 'know how' to help you get more home for your building dollars. We see to if you get a Now Homo that fits your notdi and budget. Robert Button of Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were Bunday. April 19, dinner guest* of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs Carl Btackledge of Marlon were also / V VoNTGOMERY WARD YOU CAN BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME" NOW! Harold Calcutt of Lake Odessa I and Mr and Mra. Jay Wing, lo­ cal. were Sunday April 19. din-. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anderson of Muskegon. * Bunday. April A COMPLETE NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE! daughter of Hastings. Mr. and. Vlsif our Home Planning ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and Center this week and look ot our New Home Pion Mrs. William Elliott und son of Watervcllet were Bunday. April Books. We carry plans for all types of homes ... in EACH Sunday. April 19. with the Rob- I ert McDcrmld family of Mid-1 dlevllle. They visited the sand j dunes. * Mr. and Mra. Laurence' Good of Lawton were Sunday.] April 19, guest* of Mr. and Mra. Bill Klemp. * Mrs. Robert Clin­ ton of Middleville and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Clinton, local, were1 Thursday, April 16. callers of ( Mr, and Mrs. Morley Corcn and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clinton of all price ranges. Ids shoppers. spent Thursday and Friday. April 1G-17. with Mrs. Elsie Slo­ cum In Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Cliarles Wilkes of Hasting;, were Bunday, April 19 callers at tlie John DeWeerd home. * Mrs. Any plan you select can easily be adapted to your particular needs. Our Naw Home Planning ex­ perts will be glad to show Bunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs John DeWeerd. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes and family were Sunday. April 19. 3 DAYS ON SIGNATURE ELECTRICS IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE A Any defective Signature small appliance im­ mediately replaced free when relumed to Wards within I year from date of purchase. "5 STEAM-DRY IRON b 271 Ib*. light, holds 6 oz. of water. Fabric dial indudes wash ’n wear... 9.95 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER unzips any size, shape of can! Stainleu steel cutter; mounts on wall......... 4»99 . 8.49 AUTOMATIC TOASTER pop* toart up high, deliv- | er* your favorite shade time after time............. 41GT 7.49 AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR brews 4 to 9 cups to your taste, keep* it serving hot. Cool handle. 4.W Clayton Relglcr of West Free­ port. * Mra. Melvin McDiarmld, I Janice, Dunne and Dean of Duti ton were Sunday. April 19. teall' er* of Mr. anti Mrs Floyd Dukes. * Mr arid Mrs. Harold Eckert and family spent the April 18th । weekend at their cabin at Little Blue-gill Lake, near Baldwin. * Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt of Lansing were Friday. April 17. overnight and Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mra Milton Miner. W Mr. and Mra. George Miner and family were Bunday. April 19, dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner. * Mrs. Millon Buehler and chll- We'll be happy to give you estimates and drawup list* of materials, materials from our large stock of quality building products. of construction and make sure you got full value for your building doliari. Our workmanship is of the highest quality. COME IN SOON FOR FREE CONSULTATION Talk to our New Home ex> you how cosy and economi­ cal it is to have a home custom-built for you. were Friday, April 17. luncheon Besidts helping you plan your home and supplying thB'materials and labor, Mra. Joe Kauffman and Mrs. Orete Blough attended the an- wo can help you arrange financing, too. In* at Eaton Rapids Saturday, April IBMra Horry Bounders and Ruby of Charlotte were Bunday. April 19, visitors at lhe Bomord- A home that has EVERYTHING you've ever wanted, custom-built just for you costs less than you would imagine . . . Caledonia were Bunday. April 19 Ralph Moore. * Mra. Charles W15-3431 were Sunday, April 19. dinner Tournament for Archery tn I Grund Rapid*. Bunday. April 19. ■ANNE* WANT ADS PAY 1 1 OF QUALITY 125 NO. JEFFERSON 97.-34^^, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-05-07.pdf 7541a7be7bdf8dd0db0d3c84e952ec93 PDF Text Text Rotary Hon HHS Students - Scholarship and Lradprithip Reconnhetl Al lhe Convocation Members of the Hasting* Rohonored seven outstanding «Iwj1ara of the Hastings High School Senior Class at the Rotarians' Monday noon at the Hastings Country Club. . Dr. Adon Gordus, Ph D-, of the University of Michigan, was ths main speaker for tho occasion at which Dr. Wesley G. I.og*n, M.D., Rotary presi­ dent, presided. An^ng the special guests at the luncheon meeting were Supt. of School* Richard Guenther. Lion* Club President Lyle Gil­ lespie. Exchange Club President L. L Hamp. Women's Club Presi­ dent Mr* Jack Wood. Thomas Owen of the Ha*tlng> Mfg. Com­ pany Union. Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy. Assessor Stephen Cooley and Business 8t Professional RICHARD COURT You’re Invited to Barry 4H’ers ’64 Talent Show Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, May 7. 1964 35 Selections on Free Program Hospital Pledges Reach $305,376 Of $600,000 Goal In Central Auditorium Includes Boys, Girls from All Over County What should lie an outstanding entertainment ia sched­ uled for 8 p.m. this Thursday when Barry County 4H'ers pre­ sent their anuual "Talent Show" in Central Auditorium, Mrs. Herald Smith, chairman, has announced. ' ‘ The public is cordially invited to enjoy the 35 acts. ‘ Larry Larkin is to emcee the show. Thr program includes selections from the County 4H Chorus which is under the direction of Mrs. J. P. Kelly. _ - ■ —■ ■ —1 1 1 Members of the Chorus Chorus Include: include: Jean Bristol, Janet and Judy Mudge, Loralynn Gilbert, Janet Stauffer, Katherine Kaufmann. Prank Kelley, Rhea Mead, Mar­ cia Bell. Linda Wolfe, Diane Gil­ bert, Haney Kaufmann. Barry Eye, Keith and Billy Brace. Nancy Holly, Larry Brace. Da­ vid Lowe. Glenn Gilbert, Tom With four glserniirw votes, the Kaufmann,' Candace Bi vena, Debby Barcroft, Debra Mesevisors adopted the 1964 report car, Kay Baker, Karleen Oliver, which equalized property valua­ Janie Holly. Donna Hooten, tions in Barry County at the rec­ Stella Holly. David Smith. Lyord figure of 5M.567.fi25. nett Thomas, Leslee Hopkins, Hastings' equalised valuation Karen Morgan and Judy Btaufwas set at S28XD0388. The 14-plece 4H Band, under the direction of Philip Patten, includes Jean Stanton. Linda MI365.718. ' Stauffer, Nyla Jo Darby and Supervisors adopted a tentative Elaine Tucker, flutes; Sid Ken­ budget for 1985 aggregating S*M,- yon, alto clarinet; Mary Mlles, Tom Sharp. Here Darby. Eileen 800. Of that amount. M30J00 would Tucker ana Dave Foote, cornet: be raised by taxes. Anticipated Wally Yerty, trombone; Larry receipts, from non-property tax Larkin, baritone; Jack Bender, sources U 175X100 and the e*Ubaas, and Dennis Craig, drum. matod balance at the end of this The Kitchen Crickets are to present an Instrumental novelty. The Crickets include Jack Chim. equalization report were Forest Debby Barcroft, Linda and LoFoley. Rutland; Jack O'Connor/ fctta Sherman. Cheryl Keeler, Hastings Township.- Earl MaKib* Kathy Andrus, Donna Hooten, bln. Orangeville, and Claud Will"'tu, Jane Holley, eon. Yankee Springs. rar, Keith and Bill and Cynthia Allerauthorize B^ard Chairman Flofd ding. Other numbers on the program Include: A pantomime. "Pink Shoe Laces." to Susan Gay; a dance, "Bumuf Goes a Courting," Caro­ Supervisors voted to adopt a lyn Roe and Janet Hungerford; resolution authorizing the pay-, accordion duet, Karen Eldred ment of 530 a day to the county' board clutirman. in addition to cal act by the Coats Grove Hill­ mDeage. The resolution pointed billies: vocal solo. ■'High Hopes,” out that the beard chairman la Jerry DUlenbeck; piano solo, required to perform extra duties "What a Friend." Linda Shriver; in his official capacity. Supervisors vocal. "If I Had a Hammer," regular per diem is 115 per day. David Smith; vocal duet, by with mileage at 10 cents a mile. Christine Babcock and Peggy Baker; vocal quartette by The Coquettes, Loralynn and Diana To Form Barry Gilbert, Judy Stauffer and Kath­ erine Kaufmann: piano solo, Historical Society Rhea Mead; dramatic number, The organising committee of the Barry County Historical Society "Wise St Otherwise “ Tom Kauf­ mann and David Lowe; shadow Will meet Tuesday, May IX at the play, by Ron, Larry and Cathy Otarlton Park Museum. A buxlBender and Janet and Judy ntas meeting will follow at the Mudge; hmwe of Mr. and Mrs Gerald .Accordion solo, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Jean , Eaton; pantomime. "Ahab the Arab." Stella and Nancy Holley; dance WkJtai. WI 6-8314. by "True Blue Squares," Hal and Cynthia Nicelly, Janet and Bob Hungerford. Larry and Barbara Greer. Gary Russell, Leslee Med­ ved, Laura Sagar. Jim Gates, Karen Asbury. Susan Gay, Roger Huntington, Denis Gabriel. Bam a-m. Sunday at Pennock Hospital Rastoakey and Mike Leiter; monologue. "The Lion Hunt," daughter of Edw-in 'and Harriet Carolyn Medved; acrobatic dance. "The Liberty Express," Paula Nichols; dance and vocal. transferred from the Leonard-' "The Beatles," Candace Bivens, Osgood Funeral Home to the Sue Uldrlks. Janice Ehredl and Brown Funeral Home at Flint. Barbara Heath; a skit, "The Funeral services were to be held Worried Mother." Gail Potter, this Wednesday at the Flushing (Please See MORE ABOUT: Baptise Church. . . . TALENT SHOW, Page X) Volunteers Report Additional $44,841 in Gifts; Designate May 26 As ‘Labor Day1 for Pennock Board Adopts Equalization Resolute Pennock Hospital volunteers gathered at noon Tuesday at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall to report another $44,841.50 in pledges reaped since last Tuesday, making a grand total subscribed to date $105,376.62 on the public goal of $600,000. Don A. Siegel, campaign general chairman: Stanley Cum­ mings, co-general chairman, anti Stuart Clement, Pennock Hos­ pital board chairman, hailed the new total figure but warned At $93,567,525 SSf.fi Mother Succumbs backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from tbe Banner files » m m­ | general chairman; Lorenzo Maus, M. L. Cook, tbo ante surviving secretary; music-Fred Bechtel. member of Hastings High's first Orno Knowiee and Oscar Pag»; graduating claao of 1877, Is ex­ Program — Neil Mannl, Wllford pected to attend Um 88th annual Platt and Shirley Henry; Offi­ Alumni banquet to be held at cer of the Day—William Parker. LOOT. haQ on Jana 13. Rationing at a Glanae: Meats. Fate. Chelc-Rod stamps AS Nearly SOO farmers and bustthrough QI are good indsfinlto- five pounds of Art Wlngerden led the commun­ ity singing. People of this community will NUMBER 3 । The parents of the students being honored were also guests. Hastings High Principal Don­ ald Gil), before introducing the honor students, explained that the seven were selected out of The students honored included: Dick Court, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Court. R3 Hastings, mayor of the high school bas­ ketball four years, track "four president of his Freshman class. Key Club two years and one of Rotary's good will Ambassadors been accepted at the University of Michigan. Each student selec­ ted a book which was to be their gift from Rotary. Dick selected the "Oxford Companion to and Mrs. David Cruttenden. Ri Hostings. Jim was out for foot-, ball his Freshman year but a farm accident that Spring In­ jured him severely and al one placed and that long, arduous work,lies ahead to realize “the last 5100,000 to 1150.000 in the Thomas Owens, president of Local ill. UAW-CIO. was one of the guests of honor at the speaker's table and afsls pledged Labor's support and his own group’s "fair share" in Honor Society Accepts Jiumors, ‘ Seniors Thursday EDITORIALS served as Dean of the Eastern Munger Gury has been rector of Deanery of the Episcopal Dloceae tne Emmanuel Episcopal Church of V«tani Michigan and for many . Twelve Bastings High Juntas siiice 1937. A native of Waterloo, year* tats baau- aasrafirj' Ol Uw and 14 Seniors were Initiated into the William T. Wallace Chapter of the National Honor Society Thursday in an impressive cere­ -A New Public Library" mony tote at 1:18 pm. tn Central by the Rev. Don M. Gury tcred Nashotah (Wis.) Theological The Hastings Public Library will Joyce Hengesbach. president, welcomed Jill Edger, Joe Morgan. Seminary In 1928 and was ordained soon become a reality. Work has Lee Vahlslng, Sue Babcock. Terry a Deacon In Trinity Cathedral been progressing on the old poet Gerald. Carol Rose, Karen Spock- Davenport. Iowa, in 1928 He was office building the post three weeks man. Laurel Godfrey. Sandra Bel«n, Kathleen Dorman. Carol graduated from Nashotah and to adapt the structure for public Hengesbach and Phil Stanton Into completed work for Ids bachelor library use. Next will come attrac­ the Society as Juniors. of arts degree in education al Iowa tive interior decorating, including Seniors welcomed Included Pris­ State Teachers College. He was quiet carpeting, and finally the cilla Arnold, Sally Hughes, Gary ordained a priest on J4n. 25. 1930. book stacks, and the sturdy EarlyPierce. Patricia Anderson, Barbara American oak tables and comfort­ Ellis, Stove Mulder. Judith Spackable captain's chairs to seat 45 man. Karen AUerdlng, Linda Gil­ lespie. Margaret Ogden. Charles readers. A highly qualified and vonReta, Larry Brovont, Rebecca (Please*turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Gillespie and Tom Perry. Richard Genoa of The Tyden Corporation gave the main ad­ Algonquin tn Honor dress. The Rev. Paul Deal gave the Mi'm Wickham invocation and benedlcUon and the Choir song. Members of the Algonquin School PTA are planning an Taking part In the candle-light­ open house to honor Lob Wick­ ing ceremony were Star Rheynard. ham wlw> is retiring after 50 Mary Vanderbrook, Diana Davis, years aa an educator. The open Linda Wood and Jon TUburt. Natalie Bortak administered the pledge to the initiates. Next Tuesday. May 12. the campaign workers will celebrate Ladies' Day al tba Lcason Sharpe par Helps ting in the campaign. Tuesday. May 28. has been dedicated as Labor Day for Pen­ nock Hospital with all local and area Labor officials being invited to attend the Progress Report Other guests given special rec­ ognition at Tuesday's second Progress Report luncheon were: Jack Sorby from Newberry, president of the Teachers' Club, presented by Supt. Richard Guenther, and praised by Chair-, showing Retired Hastings Merchant Dies the ^teachers WlAt Clark Home school staff recently made in Thomas S. Baird. 83. for many pledging 515.000 plus in the campalgn for an average of over | years a Hastings merchant who I was active in civic affaire, died 1134 00 per staff member; | early Tuesday afternoon at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand the Community Division, along; Rapids where he had been a Pleasanlview Lets Contract with Mrs. Roger W. Wiswell, Mrs ! For School Job Adelaide Hart Speaks Thursday rooms and other expansion work at Pleosantvtew School, Princi­ pal Ted Tack reported. Blds for the project were opened last week with the low At Demo Meet Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, presi­ dent of the Barry County Wom­ en's Democratic Club, has an­ nounced that Miss Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, is to be tile speaker at tne meeting to The tow bld for the 5115.000 be held at 8 pm. Thursday, May bond issue was submitted by 14, at the American Legion Hall. Payne. Webber. Jackson Ac CurEveryone interested Is invited Us of Grand Rapids with an effectlve interest rate of 3.74. Totai interest cost on the bonds for 29 years will be *80.255 95 County's 17th district, a post she has held sines 1848. A native of Saginaw, Miss Hart Is a graduate of Charlotte High School. She earned tor holds Ph. B and MA degree* from Marygrove College, Detroit, and lias studied at the Univer­ sity of Detroit and Wayne State. Funeral service* for Mr. Baird, who retired on Feb. 1. 1953, are to be held at 4 p m. thia Thurs­ day at the Leonard-Osgood Fu­ neral Home. Tbe Rev. George Elliott is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside Cemetery beside his wife who died in the advisory and planning com­ mittee for the campaign and the rural school division; Finally honored were Business- Retires from Bliss Al Water. 86. 518 N. Congress. I who. has been employed for six men Jim Coleman, Dick Feldj years at the E. W. Bliss Company pausch. Dick Cotter and Bob in Hastings and for 22'4 yean St Stanley as well as Bill Stedman and Atty. Dick Shuster of. the special gifts committee and Steve Members of the VFW and Auxiliary are t» have a potiuck -upper on Thursday.‘May 7, at fi 30 o'clock to be foftowed by a roint Installation ceremony, Members and their families arc invited. Progress Report luncheon the .M IW .K.ndrf nt Few Woodland Residents Hurt By Postal Cut । Rick Edger, san of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger. Rl Hastings, played football for four yean. teszetbaU four years, track three years. Sophomore Service Club, Key Club'three years. Student Council two years snd now U the justice commissioner, and plans to attend Kellogg Com­ munity College majoring in math and science. His book. "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics." Joyce Hengesbach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henges­ bach. 816 8. Church, president of the Honor Society, received the DAR Citizenship Award hern and was second in the Stale, re­ ceived a National Elks Cl,ub Scholarship, was a member of the OAA for three years, the Chorus and Choir, president of the Sophomore class, J - Hop chairman last year, member of plans to attend either Aquinas College in Grand Rapids or Bt. Mary's of Notre Dame and se­ lected as her book. “Bulflncb's Madison, played football four years, basketball two years, ten­ nis four years and was captain his Junior year. Key Club three years, band four years, assist­ ant student director his Junior year, student band director this year, member Kalamazoo Junior Symphony two years and won first place in State Solo and Eh- major in music at Western Michigan University. His book pattern gifts group. Emphasis will shift next week to the Area Division, led by Ho- She returned to the position of vice chairman, which she held from 1M1 to 1M1. in Febru­ ary of 1883. As chairman of the cratlc Women, she lias develop­ ed the annual Democratic Wom­ en's Day. hold in Lansing, into a political event of State-wide significance. She has held many party office*, including being a of the Farm Forum Group this year which won district and re­ gional championship and given a sliver award at the State FFA meeting and was awarded the State Farmer Degree. Jim plans to take a course in milk testing at Michigan State University. He selected for his book the "Stock- Club his Junior year. National Honor Society his Junior and Senior years and is vice pres I - w>lirr ~ Baird. He was (radualed from Traverse City High School in 1903 and. In September of that year married Hannah Penning­ ton of Traverse City. Senior play cast. He has a Re­ gents' scholarship to . the Uni­ versity of Michigan where he in- chttecture He has a Baptist Life Association Scholarship. His book Th* vast majority of Woodland Hastings, has been on the Stu­ dent Council for the past three years, was class president the Mr Baird was a former presi­ past two years, was out for foot­ dent of tluj Chamber of Commerce Vl'glnla K Arnie said today. toll his Freshman year and was Recapping Ute local postal situa­ and belonged to the Rotary Club tion. the Woodland postmaster for 13 years and before that was He plana on attending Western pointed out Hint curtailing services Michigan University to study lection was "American Collego Dictionary " Church, he served as superin­ accept money order applications tendent of the Sunday School for ful Uses of Atomic Energy" and and the usual service* win be two years and was on Ute official discussed the Importance of available until noon on Saturday board almost continuously, and atomic energy In tndiwtrlal ra­ at the Woodland Post Office. ' about 13 years Mr. Baird U survived by his RUTLAND TOWNSHIP The regular meeting of the daughter, Mrs Stuart <Lorenai board will be Tuesday. May 12. Cleveland, 125 W. Bmd; five 1964. 7:30 p.m. at the Township grandchildren; one great grand­ Hal) There will be a special child; one sister. Mrs Esrl Lyon. hearing concerning the cemetery. Wllltemsburg, and three broUwrs, Walter of Detroit. Burt of Royal Mary Linderman. Rutland Twp. Clerk 8/7 Oak and Melvin of Traverse City. �_ WITH BONUS COUPON N*. 5... 150 IMO ■XTRA FREI GIFT STAMPS 100 FREE STAMPS Fruits ..Vegetables 50 FREE STAMPS Country Fresh Milk Best Giftideas Every We've got your new JwGreen Stamp Ideabook KlPOMC CHOPS CHOPS BRnttw p* Sparlan 16-oz. frozen AQ STRAW­ BERRIES swift's premium >VK^. Center Cut Rib...lb.,... l-R ► AX gfflSKi IlfeMfll , *A swim ruMIUM nxMllOIH POIT1OH... PORK ROAST . u. jy LEAN MEATY Ol'FASHIONED... --------- — COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS SWIFT'S PREMIUM GENUINE... DRIED BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM TASTX MOWN 'N SERVE SAUSAGE LINKS. . .. • • 8-OZ. LEAN FRESHLY GROUND... ALL-BEEF HAMBURQ. Fine Cutlery by Burrell Save! BUTCHER KNIFE «• 99$ Save... Save! ^4 SHANK PORTION > 39<t Peschke PESCHKE SMOKED HAM... OLD FASHIONED SMOKED HAM WHOLE or SHANK HALF....» 494 CENTER PORTION... 2 TO 3l». AVC. . , . HAM ROASTSlb. 794 J r 2'A.SizeCan SHURHNE 4S-0Z. PINHPPLLORANGE OR PINER PPLE-0RAPEFR1JIT F MIRACLE ' WHIP ...for STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. PILLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 3 25c BURNT BROS, frorwi bafaid ppodr , pRINK 13™ 1.00 Feature GERMAN WITH COUPON BELOW and 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE : MBK Save! K&AFT CHOCOLATE CAKE 79< fe’ Reg. Con PHILADELPHIA BY KEAFT, 3 OZ. ARf 4* CREAM CHEESE ...2F0R25; • • • • CUCUMBERS Green ONIONS Green PEPPERS RADISHES * * 3 \ . Week BREAST-O-CHICKEN^ ■ o r).n — _ _ _ WE RESERVE THE MGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CHUNK TUNA or DENNIS BONED CHICKEN ftr* OVEN-FRESH... NUT TOP ROUS • • • . PKG. 35c ROUND BREADloaf 29c LUNCHEON MEAT... SWIFTS PREM .... u oz. 39® W IT'S patio Ou/c/bor ( CELLO PACKED ) fu«hiture YOUR Qc CHOICE Each NABISCO GIANT c».3.49i COOKIE SALE LORNA DOONES, FIG NEWTONS, VANILLA WAFERS, WAFFLE CREMES, CINNAMON SUGAR COOKIES, RITZ or GRAHAM CRACKERS WITH THIS COUPON ’ HAMBURG DILLS .Qc Aunt Jone—46 ox. Jar Al C***» tk.,. ! P'»p'r.n. w<u, • • . p.1 * ®n“ •Our IJ- _ — .* TOOTH- 3 -1.00 MUSSELMAN JELLIES 3$1LUU ftft ii MIRACLE MIRA< whip for LOUNGE - 6.49 COLGATE SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY A OL W < WITH 300 FOOD PUKKAH OR MOtf IFF. THRU MT.. MAY P, FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ALBION, LATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON 1 I B M. �Delton Woman Dies Friday at Legion Hospital mf™7*1 rnlfr*,or Mr* M Dcll<xi wh0 V *m«ric*n Legtoni Hospital in Battle Creek. »rre held n Jig pm. Monday lhe Henton-Smtth funeral Home al Delton. u ,— uruinrr oi Kalamazoo officiated and burtai was In (he East Hickory Corners, Cemetery. Mr*. Edmonds line! been hosMtalted for two week* prior to her death. She was the widow of Arthur J. Kdmpnds who died Nov. 3, 1956. she hud lived tn the Del­ ton area. for about 35 yean. Mrs Edmonds 1* survived by two son* of u previous marriage, Everett Fuller of Adrian and Clifford Puller of DrayUm Plains; eight grandchildren, and 10 (treat grandchildren. Rev and Mr*. P. w. Moxon were guest* of her cousin. Mn. Mabel Cool, of Lake Odessa on Monday. Mn. Moxon and Rev. Doriene Spea* attended the WMA Branch meeting of the U. B. Church at Charlotte. More About--------Backward Glances Continued from Pogo One Robert Walton are plan- Mrs sometime during the middle of June. Both have been active in church and community affair*. New officer* of the Central Rliss Clerical Workers Vote on Representation 4-BEDROOM OLDER TYPE HOME FOR SALE—Reason for In National Labor RelsUons selling—Illness. Orntact Bob Board election* held recently at or Bernie Holme*. 1838 8. Jef­ the E. W. Bliss plant here, the ferson. Hastings. tf clerical worker* In the plant voted 28-10 to be represented by WOMAN WANTED —For ~grffi and kltehbn. Second shift. Ap­ Local 414. UAW-CIO. Clerical ply in person. Hastings Heights worker* in the office voted 41-39 5/1 against the Union's representa­ ■ Restaurant. tion. WANTED TO RENT — Cottage on Gun lake for 1 or 4 weeks between June 38 and Aug. 8. More AboutWrite Dr. John Loereh, Moun­ tain St.. Lemont, Pa. 5/31 Talent Show M. Lamble, Clyde Wilcox. W. R. Jamison, W. A. Hall, Dr. B. A. Perry, Lawrence Rltzman. Thoma* Johnson. Paul Ward. Clarence Baechler. Frank Horn, Gaskill. J. M. Leach. Gay Nor­ ton, Wayne Hershberger, George Scott. Morris Calkins, H. Folllck. 1 HOL8TTIH lirirEHB THE HASTING* BANNER—3 Thursday, May 1. 1M4 eniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * IN HASTINGS | COUNT ON PfNNlY'S for the gift than sure to pUasal Shop whore Mother finds her own favorites! Bring the whole family; there's a gift . . -----... a perfect way for everyone to say, "Happy Mother'* Doyl" M0WRSW SUNDAY, MAYIOth PERSONAL LOANS before you FOR 8300 each. Phone 374-5736 Mrs. Ford Goodernoot. S. 14 spend more ‘1,000 Linda Simon. Cathy Fox and Faith Gunn; monologue, ‘'La­ mentations of a Teenager." Ja­ 140 W. Star* Street net Stauffer; a dance. “Valse Ballet," Tom Pennock and Es­ My sincere thanks and ap­ ther Meglnley; Call preciation to Dr* R. Q. Finnic, A variety number. "Uncle Gordon Finnic and B. L. Phelps, Sam's Family," by Djhana Crul- and the nurses for their won­ 945-3429 derful care while I was in Pen­ Crawley. Suzanne Proefrock. nock Hospital. Roxanne Quick. Linda Rees. Jean Glenn* Luck Moon. Mickey Swan. Mary Fell­ er and Debby Peter*; acrobatic dance, "Dainty Mlu,” Jane For a Mother*! Day Gift Blankenahip; pantomime. "A Sweet Old Fashioned Girl.” Lore­ lei Pshea and Debra Gay; baton novelty. “Chain Gang,” Bonnie Buehler and Diane Newton: vo­ cal with pantomime. "Bee Hie best, buy Funny Little Clown," Linda Slyter and Hal Nicely; acrobatics, by Raeanne Miller; tap and ba­ ton. Renee Shepard; novelty dance. Candice Bivens, and a 'awici dramatic number. "Land of Lib­ er ty,” Katherine Kaufmann. Judy Stauffer. Loralynn and Di­ ane Gilbert, Janice Crothers, Keith Perris, Veronica Gayle. Linda Stauffer, David Smith. Sue Ann Manning, Marilyn Green­ leaf. Bagpg Eye. Ann Kelley. Ja­ net Stauffer. Tom Kaufmann, Amy Myers. Frank Kelley, D*vld Lowe, Shirley Gayle and Nancy Kaufmann. Card of Thanks day are: Mr*. W. M. Stebbins, president; Mr*. O.EGoodyear, vice president; Mr*. Robert Moore, treasurer; Mrs. ArclUc McDonald, historian; Archie Mc­ Mrs. Bertha Wilcox has re­ donald. father vice president and turned from St. Petersburg. Fla. Miao Jennie McBain, -----" She was met at Willow Run by teacher her son, Cranston Wilcox, Cold­ vice president. • water. The Olivet College Symphony Orchestra will play at the meet­ ing of the Brotherhood Monday. Captain of the supper squad will TOO LAn TO CLASSIFY compare Penney’s Adonna' >98 half dip We've proven it, time after time, you get more' for your dollar when you buy Penney's own brands. Take Adonna. our rich-looking fashion lingerie. Here in gleaming nylon satin tricot . . . proportioned for sleek fit. lace-lavished for luxury, shadow-paneled for security. The sweetheart slip in deeply lace bodiced . . . GARDNERS the petti is deeply pleated at the hem. For petite, average and tall figures in sizes to fit everyone. White, black, beige, red. blue. Wl 5-2134 110 I. Slots Charge It—If You Wish MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY MAY 10th 4^ rennetff famous ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Gibson, W. E. Aldrich, W. O. Tobias. John McOmber and Stuart Caln. ode Next week is to be “Clean-Up Week" in Hastings. Some of the alleys of tills city and the becks of some, of the stores are prime candidates for an activltlty of Although offered the position of assistant pagtor to Rev. A. C. Dlr.on, pastor of the Metropoli­ tan Temple, London, the Rev. F. J. Belta, under whose pas­ torate the local Baptist church \ ha* flourished, believes it his .duty for the present, to remain there. Since coming here, both tfhe Sunday school enrollment and attendance at regular ser­ vice* Imo notably increased and an indebtedness has been wiped nstt 85 An informal reception was Mid at the Parish house here TUeaday evening, to welcome the new rector of Emmanuel Episco­ pal Church, the Rev. Caroil L. Pick your favorites . . . seamless plain knit, What Batter Gilt micro-mesh, stretch sheers . . . service weights . . . at this buy ‘em-by-the-box price! All the Than Wonderful Music colors to underscore summer fashions ... all the proportioned sizes to silhouette your legs for in flattery ... all the quality that make Gay­ modes the largest selling brand! * Mother's Day V.M. Sb flic High Fl- delity C witfc built-in FM-AM ’229* Radio for • Other Medels from $49.95 t^$319.95 ^ironing bored...? 3 smart fashion answers...here What a wonderful way to spend the summer . . . free, free, free of Ironing core. Man from our extra spacial Carnival collection of dress buys In this mood. Picked for their wash 'n wear talent, their elegant lines, their practical low priced You'll COSTUME JEWELRY SUMMERY GLITTER *N GLOW! TRIM BLOUSES STYLED BY LADY TOWNCRAFT‘1 plus tax music, folk muilc, c music . . . Sterae — Music Center 21! W. SHM Wl 5-42S4 PENNEY'S IS OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M . OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P.M. Pins, necklaces, earrings, bracelets galore! The most fabulous assortment! The brand new colors.of summer! Pick simulated pearl com­ bos! Vivid enamels! Sparkling iridescents! And there’s much much more! Buy now . . . □nd save! So classic In tailoring, they just can't mise as the perfect gift! Dacron* polyester and cotton with Bermuda collars or convertibles! Floral printed combed cottons! All with roll-up sleeves! �<~m bastings banner ^^^•^jMrs.-Carpenter name by which all citizens ren'zxp rg 1. pa* EDITORIAL Continued from Page One experienced librarian in the per- head librarian at Sturgis, baa been In the new Hastings Public Li­ brary our, community has teen ■UUM*. Mb tta* to start I what a, staflar Kam would coat Importance of a separate library to * city like Has- ■hare in purchasing tta kmds of (JJ (>301011 U1CS book* which you cwiaidcr most' cause with each purchase, the weighed and measured The very useful. “Friends of the Library ' , prospective buyers diminish. excellent William T. Wallace com­ will iubacrlbe to the (J0.000 book Berni ta bined school and public library has fund al cnce. in amount* from (3 to (100. A HtUa later “Friends of ;James Carpenter, RJ Hastings conduct a "book ( school use. and inadequate tor the Library' collected will be * adult use. A continued joint library drive.” and sorted, those suitable going on the 1 policy would have required conThe Rev. George Elliott 1* to shelves, and the residue sold for ( , Fuller Cemetery. high school in the near future, at purchase of new book*. "Friends of the the Library" will contribute, as U>an acnptanoe « U» tin M »»r “*"■ *.. federal . . . building In .unr brinks natians for fl fine books to to lie to inin­ old the fall of natinra 1962. a large number of repre- scribed in remembrance of friends1 IU health for five year*. On Tuesda George Graham Of Thornapple Buried Monday federal post-office, appraised as “government surplus" al a nominal •50,000. was given outright to the city for exclusive use a* a public "community study project” under direction of Prof Howard McClus­ SX.C00 which could to used for no key of the University of Michigan, other purpose than separate public and concluded that a separate pub­ library building al such time as lic library was one of the most resource* might become . urgent needs for Hartings' conavailable, according to bequest of tinued civic improvement The old library board and the school board late Dr. Clarence E. taUirop More concurred Ln this viefrf Carefully recently the Ttamapple Founda­ rraaoned action of the city council tion ha* granted (lODOO. which in accepting the very timely offer with the Lathrop fund will com­ of the federal building, and in­ plete the remodeling and furnish­ creasing the city library budget for ing of the building, and purchase Its operation, made the Hastings an inltlAl basic collreUon of about | City Library an establUhed reality. brary" will sponior occasional book reviews, etc., to keep up cultural Interest. Provision will to made for the finest poulblc periodical sec­ tion. as we!) a* aound movies, art 1; works, eecordlngs. etc. Eventually, three small reading rooms, as well She was born in Carlton Cen­ ter Town&hlp on June 30, 18H. tta daughter of Walter and Myrtle iDtamond) Cote. Bta graduated from Woodland High School in 1943 and worked for tta HasUnga Mfg. Company, Lta Ben Franklin Stare and the A iotte and Keith of Battle Creak; of Carlton Center on July 27, to furnished for small group meet­ 1948. popular ings. specialized collections, mu­ seum. etc. Uses will grow with time and experience, as the people of our community respond to the of the Jaycee Auxiliary. In addition to tar husband. wonderful cultural asset now given 17; and two daughters, Gail. 13, But the minimum requirement and Debbie, 8, threeaislera. Mrs. 2:000 volumes. An appeal Is now I But you. tne reading public— of 9XX» books on our shelves to Kenneth (Elnora) Beckwith. Hl being made to all interreted clti- I students and children us well as qualify for state library aid te'the Hastings: Mra. Roger (Betty* sena to give to a *20.000 book fund,1 1 adults—will make the public UImmediate goal. Contributions from Hlchanl * Gertrude) Bmlth. War­ Individuals and organlaiiions ln|ren. and her father, Walter any amount, should be made pay- j (Bea) Cole, R3 Hartlngi able to “Hartings Public Library" and milled to Mra. Robert God­ frey, Chairman, “Friends of the Library." 218 West Green Street She report* (1300 already received We have our new public library. I Salesnten in Area Using Unethical Sales Practices Now what we need is gift* for books, and a reading public to get Tiie Hastings Area Chamber them in use. of Commerce announces that Durfee Trim 'n Terrific Mother i Doy it Thia Sunday, May 10 Uy Mrt. John Hook htttan M5-JS1* Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bauman and Mary Baulch went to Can­ ada Friday and brought Kathy Bateman and children home, w Visitors at the Emie Bateman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Cyril Bateman and Mr. and Mrs Win. Clark of Lansing- * High Bank Farm Bureau will nu-ct with Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bate­ man Friday. Potluck refresh­ ment * Harvesters will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the church. Mr*. Powell and Mrs. Howell are leaders. * Mrs. Wil­ ma Powell, Mrs. Thelma Wilkins, Mrs. Reva Kennedy and Mrs. Evelyn Hook attended Branch Women's Mlsslonsary Society on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Dona Howell attended Tuesday. A Mis. Joyce Olmstead, Mrs. Gladys Gaylor and Mra. Anna Cairns went on the Extension Tour to Detroit Thursday. KILL ugly Crabgrass Weanie' NOW! PAX yean, kills insects, fertilises. coordinates The lean look of tapered pants, smartly done In a Liralie* rayon and cotton oxford weave in powder puff colors of vanilla, honeydew, sugar aqua, white, cloud blue, candy pink or black. The color coordinated printed blouse in Zantrel* polynostic and cotton. Pants, •Ues 8-18, or 34-40. Blouse, sizes 30-38. Blair's Farm & Garden Wl 5-5982 231 W. State Nashville. Burial wa* tn takavtew Cemetery Mr. Graham died Friday eve­ ning at Pennock Hospital where ta' had been 10 days. He la survived by his wife. Junc Martin of Nashville; nine grandchildren; six great grand­ children ; two brothers, Martin and Beth, both of Nashville, and a sister. Mrs Heater joppie, Nashville. Michigan Wert Week will b*gtn b*«to In in Barry County Bunday. May 17. when churctaa throughout tta county will observe ‘BplriUral Foundation* Day." All ministers have been ocgitacted by a special committee made up of ths Support of Churches Committee of tta Ha* and Lea Eidenier, president of Waldron, is to visit Hasting* mIIV B.L. Antenna Flags Michigan Week, Greater Mich­ igan Foundation, 524 Cherry Lacey fir Mr,. OrU, KamSrckU New OHic*r* of Dunham 4H Club Named Pennock Nurse Dies in Sleep Tta Dunham 4H Clubs tkniahed their Winter project* when they met at tta South Maple Grove At Home Here ma»t Thursday evening, April >0. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey visited their granddaughter, tta Roger Creightons, in their new toms near Portland Bunday. * Mr. and Mra Orley Hulllberger ami Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb took a trip north last Tuesday and visited at the Orris Gates home iwar Stan­ ton and Mrs. Jerry McOonnel and family near Greenville. * The William Groffs of Plymouth were for 1 Dan Hickey tome and the Dan Petermans. Mrs Wayne Shade and daugh­ ters, Mra Harold Johnston and the funeral of ~ Mack Mormaae ana me irarry county in- tended ~ dustrial Product of the y s*r {3T* award win be presented ??“y Draytan Plains Mr and award presents to « ofv,- Mn - . . wUl . ..be K nlawirr Kmarr nf WrwlUna Mra. Clarence Kruger of Woodland flclah of the Hastings Alumi­ were among others attending. W num Product* Corporation. While Mayor Beckwith la visit­ Tta Arnold Erb family were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra OrvU ing Waldron. Mayor Pro Tern tanned Kenfield will serve as of­ Gate* and family near Blanton ficial host here, assisted by Ai­ Sunday. En route tome they vlslt- several years and was a mrenber of Um nursing staff at Big Rap­ id* and Greenvill* Hospital*. Bta married Herman Feldpauach at Bl Robc of Lima Church in June Of 1B33. Peaneck Hospital *teff. . In addition to her hAsband and mother, ate la survived by one son. Louis, Minot, N. D.i four daughters, Mrs. Howard (JoAnne) Lyons, Artesia.’Calif.; Mra. Charles (Marilyn) Riker. stance Feldpauach and Mias Jean Feldpauach. Hastings;-Jour autcr*. Bister Mary Damian, pay Bechtel, Mrs. Marion (Gertrude) Becker and Mra Leona Moore, all of Hastings; two stepsons, Edward. Detroit, and Donald, Milwaukee. Wia., and three step­ daughters, Mrs. Oeorge (Helena) flommons, Florida; Mrs. James (Theresa) Henunas, Greenville, and Miss Lenora Feldpauach, Madteon, Wte dermen Dale Bassett and Dwight Fisher and City Engineer Ken Mrs George OeUel had as their taberteaux. Bob Jones, secretary- Sunday afternoon and evening manager of the Hastings Area lunch guest* Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hlar of Middleville. Mra. John ping the day's activity which Crue of Hastings. Mrs Hattie Al­ will Include a tour of the munici­ len and Mra. Hlldred Tucker of pal and county faculties, some Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ 0 pm. this Thursday st the Leonard-Oagood Funend Home. neth Gelsel and George of Ionia. EMMANUEL 7 Michigan Week aottvIllM win Sunday visitors of Mn. Vendla Peterson and Mra. Linda McMul­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH len at Allendale, a Hie Lorry Rev. Don M Gury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. Rafflera of Woodland were Bunday 11 am. Morning prayer and supper gueat* of her parent*, the Harley Btedels. ♦ Mr. and Mr* sermon. United Thank Offering in gathering. Nursery and classes Ingaltaring. Nursery and funeral services b( a cousin, Char­ for children. Monday, 8 pm. Motb'erles Lula, tn Fenton last Monday. Mrs. Ruth Tasker, who spent the Daughter banquet. Tuesday. 4 pm.. Children's Confirmation Instruction. turned to tar rural home on Thursday. 8 pm. Adult Con­ Ttecher road. W Mr. and Mra. Roy firmation Instruction. , yhiTTu Past Matron * Club - s Freeport The Past Matron'* Club of, the „ ------ ---------------------- Hatelgn OEB. chapter l*‘ to Tta John Rlnglcra are plan­ meA\t 7:30 pjn. on Monday. ning to attend a family dinner May 18, at Mra Betty Wenale/a in obeervanca of Mother's Day tome at Gun lake. Anyone wish­ ing transportaUon may contact Harting* Manufacturing Hastings Manufacturing Com Co ­ enta at Morrison take. Cornelia Ackley. Wl 5-3108. (»v, pany reported net earnings of •110,018 after toxas In tta three month* ended March 31. IBM, compared with •175,08 In tta schools where Prliyclpal Don GUI and Principal Kenneth Robte Mrs. lAicy Glllaspie will be hewt- are coordinating assembly pro­ esa to the Jolly Neighbor Birthday grams and other observances. Posters and Michigan Week Club May 12. Co-hrssteascij will be Mrs Haocl Norris and Mr*. Bertha product markers as well as table Dowding. * Mr. and Mrs. George Wills for restaurant* will be disKelting and Mra. Grace Bowser relumed from Florida last week County Communities will display where jthey spent the Winter. ♦ similar material. Several thou­ Mrs. Jrdy Brown, daughter of Mr. sand Michigan Week lapel pins and Mrs. Harry Dowding, with tar have also teen distributed county husband. Ralph, have moved to wide to be worn by citizens Key West. Florida, where he will throughout Michigan Week. May 17 to May 23. be stationed. public roatni Report Company Earnings Down GARAGES^ un,- 14 ■ 20 Ft. 20 a 20 Ft. ’5OO00 j’964°* agalnsl All Slits of Gorogq Hastings Is a major producer of piston rings, oil filters, and Casite oil additives. < Mrs. Howard Gibson enter­ tained her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, of Lansing for the weekend WALTZ CONSTRUCTION Phone Paul Fruin u Cottages Hostings Wl 5-5565 —-y • u $995 Samsonite Streamlite’ aervtoea. President, Gary Rhodas; vice •10 B. Part Street Tuesday president. Patty Gabriel; secretary. Pamela Gabriel, and treasurer. Church. The project* carried were cloth Burial will be In MU Calvary Cemetery. With five girts enrolled; leathercraft, Mra. CMftord Moody, leader, cat** that many churches will and Gary Bristol, a Junior leader, the Pennock Hospital staff, dedicate the day with a special with right members. Certificates ‘ Tta welfare of th* and pine were handed out. The member* rignod up for sumThe their church has played in its history. Bristol; sscBorne church bulletins will also carry notices of Michigan Week Daryl Ragers There are M mem­ Miller and Mra. Mary MUta of activity. bers so far enrolled carrying 10 Hastings. On Monday. May !«, Has- different projects. Bta moved to Hastings in 1818 ttega will pariWpato tn "Maygraduating Indian. Bta was graduated from tta Barry Coun­ Lake Odessa ty Normal School In 1928 and Michigan. Mayor Franklin the Cadillac Marcy Hoapltal By Mrt. Dan Palarman Nurses Training School tn Juno Get lUichigan No money exchangee tends. The victims are generally smooth-talked into signing a chattel mortgage and note usu­ ally in excess of J200 for the purchase of these portable vacu­ um cleaners. Sometunes the buy­ er Is convinced tiw papers will be handled by the company; thus, reducting the interest rate. The papers' are then asalgned to a finance company and the buy­ er is liooked. Weictar tad The salesman ootnm equipped a birthday dinner for with the usual gimmick. The standard patter is to tell the Mr and Mrs Don Weicher, Gory purciuser that we will receive a and Jean. Mr. and Mra. Merle Weicher and Patti. * tarry Sey­ each prospective individual mour. son of Mr. and Mra. William recommended who pure liases a cleaner. These fast talkers would Bill. Okla W ClUldren's Day was have you believe that you and observed at the Briggs Church you alone can get your purchase Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Winters will you wUl receive for each pros­ entertain the Bteven* Farm Bu­ pect you recommend reau Friday night Refreshments You can't win on this deoil First, because there are only * The eighth grade prom wl so many people in the commun­ held at Pleasantvtar School ity who need the product being day night. sold The salesman makes the some pitch to each person he || Public Forum II sells to. It doesn't take long to clean out all the prospects You /Th. ...... —.I..— .. end up paying the top price for the vacuum cleaner Second, even If you do lumbh some proepecLs, the price for the vacuum cleaner Is u-.ually so much higher than tlir normal one tliat the seller can afford chase pnee back and still make a big profit. If you doubt this To be Observed Throughout Area A civic luncheon has been planned at the Hastings Country Club. Members of service clubs will hold a Joint meeting and the official parties representing other Person* or oompanlaa wishing Incorporated communities of tarry^county have been invited :o order Michigan antenna flaps to place on their cars to pro­ Dr. Dkvid A. Booth of tta De­ mote Michigan Week may obtain any quantity of them by send- partment of Political Science at Michigan Blate University will ta tta speaker, introductions of all visiting official* from Barry Secretary County Communities and their many individual* would order chamber haa contacted the Con­ flags, bql he skid that many sumer* Protection Service of Michigan - mlndpd companies Michigan to provide amtstance with .fleet* of cars and trucks could do "an excellent mass pro­ against such practices. motion job by equipping ttair Th* following statement* re- fleet* with Michigan flags." such unethical sale* practices. Presently in Miciugan certain unscrupulous salesmen arc clouung up by the doar-U>-duor sale of portable vacuum clean- Michigan Week LEOnRRDOSGOOD ^funefialJ^otne CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS A Homelike Decor Th* AU* gravM M« lull 1 Da bring (hi* bark «U»t II » SO.900 wttkta Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home is comfortingly gracious and home­ The Hastings Banner like throughout. This warm and pleasant atmosphere the has been subject of many favorable comments from families we’ve a. M COOS, BJltM I HUMDMD AMD xurru ykau served . . . those who know how important comfort is during Bi.'UMlUl’TIOM bereavement. LSSKt OWIte IIS.M Ym cM’t gin my Hush Puppies i»r Itii.-.nltti it’s a let Im lauil* ‘htadei THf (MDU Of IHi GUDin ttlf StrumUts lookt much more espsnuve than il is. It’s 1 smart, classic shape... tipered. TM outside is covered with rugged witch and scuffrsslstant vinyl. Tosfueiogjoove comUuclioo seals out dampness, mois­ ture. dust TM iatakn are Mautiluily tailored, specious. So. dost Give toseariits. For mtn Brown 0!<»». Saddle Tan. Colorado Brown, for worneit Saddls Tm. Leaf Grsea. Hawaiian Blue, Rawhide Finish. Huh McPkafdiit \g /lUociaUl "Dreas Well. . . You Can’t Afford Not To" IM L State St* hrt Mm m Mr tat la cssrfsrt! Uss tor Hush P»pp«'«i, ths soft bniiMd pinion cssusli with "ssaauranr arara AMUICAN NlWteASH agrasMNTATivM i*a BREATHIN’ BRUSHfO PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE *8” �Maurice Hughes Dies Suddenly; Rites Wednesda1 Dunham 4H'ers ■ Form Flower Group Linds Dunkriberger. junior toader of tbe Dunham 4H flower group, wm hostess al the first meeting of ths members. Officers elected an: President. Larry Bennett, vice president, pat oabrtel: secretary. Daryl Rogen, and treasurer, Gory Rhodes Judy Moody and Pam Gabrle.l were placed on the refreshment and recreation committee for the next meeting. Plans foe further Ha wax born on June 34. 1899, in PralricvUto Township, the son of Frank and Berni* (William* Mi) Hughes. Pelton Teacher Funeral Services Low Bids for For Mrs, Senters Nashville Sewage Hat Summer Science Grant ' To Be Plant $97337 Friday at Delton Kellogg High School, The low bidder on the Nash­ ville sewage treatment plant was HUI A Thomas Contracting, Inc, of Lansing with a bid of $69,- Other bidders Included the Erhardt Construction Go. of Grand Rapids whose bld was »78X»O1X): Prank J. Biller of Ann Arbor. Hough Bros.. Inc. of Sunfield. M1.4WM. and Ute Herllhy Mid-Continent Co. Of Comstock with a bld of 888,- structlon of Lansing. Their bld was for 83744300. The high bid was The council approved the low bids, subject to UB. approval is ona of 80 high school aoo* nomlca teachers chosen to Mudy this Bummer In a National Sci­ ence Foundation institute at North Texas State University. Dm of twe sueh programs tn the United Btatw, tbe parUcipanta were choecn from more than IM applk at la­ ths* came from 44 states, ptaa Tbe teachers will enroll for two courses from June 39 to Aug. 8. The prognun is being Catchen who will teach a high achool course in economics in 1964-65 but who have UUle or no formal coursework in eoo- Delton Barry Farm Calendar... FORafUlOA/l Quality and at Low Cash & Carry Prices The P.TBD. Spring Talent Show of 1964 drew a record crowd of about 700-800 people last Friday evening. M.C.'s Mendle Liceaga and Gene Trantham introduced the following acta: Vicky MlncheU, sin—- “““ dus"; David Hughes. Cindy Alman. sir Corsages.............. 75c Funeral services tor Mrs Hat­ tie Benters, 72. Lake Odessa. Wtw died at 1:10 am. Wednes­ iday at Pennock Hospital, are to its held at 1:30 pm. Friday at School during the past week or two is Sheriff Richard Abbey of the Water Safely Commission. He has been giving water safety instruction to the 9th and 10th grads slasses, and all of the stu­ dents. grades 7 through 12. have seen the mouth to mouth res­ piration film and demonstra­ tions. Everyone appreciates his interest and the program of in­ formation he has brought. The scoreboard committee will sponsor a basketballaranra for Maple Grove E.U.B. Service* Conducted By 4H Membon TW «H mantan aU«Mm< ma south Maple Grove Bmaftiteal UB. Church ai Sunday wen in They took full ciurge except ttw sennrai which thetr pastor, Rev. Edward Rlioodes, spoke on TklehU" held in the High School gym on Tuesday, May 19. Funeral Services For Art Parker This Thursday Funeral for sarvfcea g«M Hospital, are to be hate M 2 pm- ttxto Thursday at the The Camp Fire Girls will hold their Grand Council Fire in the Upper Elementary gym al 7:30 pm. on Thursday. May 14. * Delton. The Rev. David Honeywell is to officiate and . burial will be Club had nude to the winter toadera. Mrs Clifford Moody and Mra amaaoo. She was bom in Columbus, Farm Bureau will meet at the Robert Rhodes. tot. on July 4, 1891, and went » lake Odessa tn 1935 from Collison-at 8 pm. on Saturday, ■uscota. Ill, For the past sev- May 9. The topic for discussion > the fir U 4H leader In the Dunham ral yean she had operated an District starting In 1926 The 4H pertinent house until a fire on Youth.** A The annual Del­ Pledge was tod by Gary Bristol. resided a half-mile south of pined the building near the ton Methodist Mother-Daughter Ushers were Daryl Rogers. Larry PralricvUto and retired a year Banquet will pc held in the High Bennett. Gary Rhodes, and DougSchool Cafeteria at 7 pm. on Opmpariy which burned. Mrs Benton la survived by Saturday, May 9. The program and New York Central Railroads. Everyone in the congregation. a« two daughters. Mra. Edward will have a musical theme. well m the ones attending Bunday (Jean. Porlntos of Inkster and School was given a 4H Clover Railroad Trainmen and Mrs Erwin (Mary) George of Lake Odessa; three sons. AUen Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Clifford Moody. He married Rose Etta Winkler Delton on Aug. 23. 1910, at KMerneron Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Directors of Hastings Manu­ of Portage and Cart of Delton; Evening service, 7:30 pm. facturing Co. have declared a a daughter. Mra. Richard (RowKathy Uramkln singing “Make regular quarterly dividend of 10 mary) Teaman, Delton; five cents a share on the company's grandchildren, and a brother, rone Happy"; baton 'twlrl- Delton Methodist Church by Peggy Handy: Lauria.Carcommon stock, payable June 15. Clarence, San Bernardino, Calif. Rev. George Miller, Pastor iter singing “TUI There was 1964 to stockholders of record at Sunday school. 9:45 am. u'. Diane Osborne playing the the close of business June 5. 1964. Worship hour, 11 am. no and singing. This Land”; ent's Day with their daughter, rite Beebe. Julie Wisniewski Attic fiiledf Use a H'onf Ad. Declare Dividend Group, 9:30 am. Spicy Carnations in many colon 8L Ambrose, Delton Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Gardenia Plants 53 15-20 beautiful buds and blooms GLOXINIAS UPHOLSTERING $3.49 and $4.99 Harm & Betty's Hastings Flower Shop I Yean Same Location. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 dolng impersonations of TV cele­ brities; Theresa Stcdge and Mary Boulter singing "Alexander's Rag Time Band"; Shelly Boyle, Sherry Clawson, Gall Kahlo, Robin Hardy and Judy Sredorf as the Five French Bingers; a baton act, "Fueder and Fusser" by Beverly Dudley and Bandy Gurd; Mrs. Roblyer's Third Grade G i r I s - singing 'That's What We Learned in School"; a barbershop quartet made UP of Mountain" and "Ole Baby Mine'’', a comet duet by Kathy Cham­ pion and Judy Phillips; a panto­ mime called "Thn Exterminator*” nets; a trio. Henson/Potter and Mlnchcll. sang “Blowing In The Wind." plus a song and dance routine by the Johnson—Peter. Big nd and Eric. Mrs Jerry Reese and Mn. James Springer were Ln charge of the Talent Show. Refreshments, cake walk and a fish pond were enjoyed and Mn. Melvin Goebel, chairman of the cgke walk, would like to thank the ladles who donated cakes. She and Mis. Prank Gallegher had a busy time disposing of them Mra. Willard Baker was chairman of the fish pond, as­ sisted by Mn. Harold Anderson, Mrs Durwood Beaugrand and Mrs Jerry Johncock Mn. Rich­ ard Haas was in charge of the rafreshmenls, with the help of Mrs. Mildred Olmstead and Mn. Mother’s Day Delton Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners Elder Orvai Sculley, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. HAVE™ May 10th NICEST GIFTS y COSMETICS — Revlon, Max Factor, Coty, Shulton ... The latest in scents and shades. Tbursdsy, Me»,7 — HUh Bchooi Spring Concert; Tier CANDY—Fanny Farmer. Friday, May S—k * Daaghler Bcr.qott. BOXED STATIONERY —Elegant en­ graved paper in white and pastels. Delton Kellogg School Bulletin . On Tuesday the members of the eighth grade went to_fianslng to watch the legislature in Kodak Initamatic Cameras . .$17,95 up Hallmark Cards Wcdr.«(d*r. ta—L«MU» Track Meet, Kenova UUfa: Trank, WarUnd. Hara; Mlaa WUioo'i claaa - t — Ute capitol. jpectlon of officers for the Orvak; Fra Bckool Molkcr Student Council will take place on Thursday. May 7. Represent­ ing the Athletic, Independent, and Liberal parties respectively, the following candidates will be voted upon .President — Gene Be^UtrUicn^Desaiin. Nusbaum and. Mike Wertman; vice president—Jack Bower, Gene Trantham, and Rick Olsen; treasurer — Judy Phillips, Janet Wheeler, and Dan Sutherland, and secretary—Kathy Champion. Blgrid Johnson and Mary Beth CURVED SECTIONAL Beauty, comfort .and decorative. Revenible foam Mih. Bui Ion trim back. Tufted arm. Choice of durable decorator fabrics. There will be a Varsity KVA track meet at Portage at 4:30 pm. Monday. May 11. So far this year. Delton's only loss has been to Bangor, 55-52. The Junior High KVA League Meet was held at Delton last Monday afternoon. GalesburgAugusta won the meet with a score of 43. Bangor was sec­ ond with 29. Kellogg third with 28. Delton had 22. Richland 15. Comstock 12. Parchment 11 and OPEN FRIDAY MONDAY NITES MATTRESS SENSATION! Famous NAME BRAND INNERSPRING MATTRESS On Tuesday. April 28. Pennfield broke the Panther varsity golf team's five game winnihg stfcak by three strokes. Tiu> scoreboard committee re­ porta that $35 was earned at the car wash held last Saturday at the achool. Pennies from the stu­ dents collected for the mile of pcnnlM totaled $100 06. A Junior High Dance, spoilsored by the 7th grade for the 8th grade, will be held in the high school cafeteria between 7 and 10 pm. on Thursday, May 7 The admission will be 25c stag or 45c drag, and there will be door prize. Th* Band Parente will meet in the High School Library at 7 30 pm. on Friday. May 8. The School Board will meet Man, May 11 at 7 pjn. Petitions may be picked up at the Super­ intendent's office by anyone denr ng to run for two Board va­ ca Ctes, which will be created wiyen the terms now occupied by Ed) Pierson and Steve Scott cxpil 1 in June. Steve Bcott has 1 Smother Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson ' Arnold 7VS-III0 made from August 10-25, after fannera have harvested 5 tons hr more of annual forages such iu. sorghum Sudangrass hybrids, thlckjy-planted coni and Budangmss. Alfalfa yields the next yw wUl be almost os high as Universal Hair Dryer $ 8.95 up FREE FREE Register Mom's Name . Beautiful Royette* HAIR DRYER <>39.95 Volual Drawing to Be Hold 6:00 P.M. Saturday, May 9 .[•. . . . . . . atul . . .'Jriendly . o bt t vm .spnng-sowH outs, report Mich­ igan State University crop aci- 110 W. State St. enflats f ‘. Wl 5-2134 NEVER, NEVER NE GIRDLE LIKE THIS BEFOREI The Riddle” by Warner’s* '(t gets its power from thoss Innocent-looking fldwerslThey're set Into the fabric by a secret Warner process and that's It That'8 what „ makes the Riddle perform II kg a *foanel girdle. Only without panels. Run yourx finger over It No lumps .. > no bumps.'Nothlhg to pinch or poke. Just smbptii, smooth nylon' and •UARANTtS* IM DBLUXE r MATTRESS aUAgANTIg* 3MATTRESS . o. m eakasojt 117 W. State Street URN/TV/i OW ROOMS Downtown Hastings Phone 945-4172 Lycra^spandex. Ma Riddlo rrnUy being circulated for Ed I‘>$rson. AU petitions must be returned by Saturday. May 9. A final meeting of the S.W. Barry Bummer Recreation As­ sociation will be held at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. May 12. in the Huherintendent's office to flnalire’summer plans. A Pre-school Clinic was held Monday gncl Tuesday. May 4 and 5 Those parents who could pel nitend at that time may enroll I'.lv eh,w by bringing bls or her t'ifth certificate and immuniza- School will be dismissed al 2 30j>m, on Thursday. Muy 14. for the monthly Teacher s meetintMark Wednesday. May 13. on your calendar Both Junior and benlor Bands will participate in 0 Spring Band Concert to be held at • pm. in the high school gym. Tunes from various Broad­ way shows will include "Blue Sax.” featuring Sandra Heisler with a sax solo, accompanied by tiW band Director Larry Best is organising a program of by Warner's is a paneled girdle without panelil It’g the greatesLriddle since the Sphinx, You'll love It—we have ill Slop la at our Sllmwear de­ partment today, Girdlf FIRST PANEL-POWERED GIRDLE shown; Sio.oo. Penile^ $10.06. Long leg’ panic; $12-50. WITHOUT PANELSI ■' Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . .. you'll find them herd Parmaloei 124 Fast State Street �8—TBE HASTINGS BANNER , Thursday, May 7, 1961 (Past Residents' Daughter Weds In Fremont Church Society newS Central PTA( Names Officers; Hears Speakers Hospital Guild 23 met Wed- _______ nceday evening. April 22. with Mrs Everett Phelps. Following wWl the business meeting, bridge was BBjjjl played and winners were Mrs. । Rudolph Flora. Mrs Lee Lamb. Mrs Clayton Brandsutter and Pew candles lighted Ute aisle for the double ring ceremony al Mias Linda Eiteile Roe and Jolin LeRoy Mealua. Jr, which took place tn the Fremont Congregations] Church Saturday evening. April 25. at 7 o'clock. The candlelight rttaa were The Central Parent Ttachers' ' ing meetings the past two month* Members of the Homesteaders Extension Study Group met April 16 at the home of Mrs Donald Hughes. Mrs. Richard Deming gave an Interesting les­ son on ' Lighting to Meet Fam­ ily Needs" and "Home Decorat Ing." which proved helpful. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp gave a report on Greenfield Village, which is to be visited by Extension mem- pnwented by Bob King, who spoke Cotton before the altar decorated on the Camp and''"Y“ Council with a single bouquet of calls lilies Wort. The board announced that and while stock. tiw Central PTA had given six campahips. There was also an elec­ tion of offlrers at this meeting Fremont and the groom's parents when the following were chosen; . Mealus, President. Jooeph Burkholder; par- . ent vice president. Harold DeVany; teacher vice president. Elizabeth I ineetlng. Mrs Hughes and her Hasting* residents and prior to Finch; secretary. Mra Ken Ra- ---------------------tiiat ume tliey lived tn Nashville dsnt; treasurer. Mrs Ernest Car- I ENGAGED — Announcement is co-hnstess, Mrs. Deming, served during their school years penter. and historian. Mra. Row- being made of the engagement dessert land Hall oi Miss Bettie Ixm Timm, daughdown the aisle by her father, wore It Was a beauflful day for n At Ute April 28 meeting. Marine ter of Mf and Mr* Robert Timm. a white linen floor-length gown Deputy Richard Abbey spoke on R3 Hastlrigs, to John H Hoos, party, os the little friends of and she carried a stylised bouquet “Water Safety" and gave demon-, son of Mr and Mrs John A Bruce Smith, son of the Jack of calls lilies surrounded by vio­ ttraUons with "Rescue Annie." He Hoos. N ,Michigan Avenue Miss Smiths, gathered at ills l»mt> lets. Empire lines with the bodice also showed films. । Timm <as graduated from Ha*- on Saturday to help him ceie- j and the Watteau train appbqued In May. the Spring Festival takes tings High School In 1960 and brate Ids seventh birthday. Lin-1 in satin. The boufant rlioulderthe place of the regular PTA meet- । will be graduated from Marion <la and Larry Shriver. Vai Caln. Ing on Maj? 15. There will be ex-1 College. Marion. Ind, on June 1. Tom Alderson. Susan Camp. length veil fell from a pillbox hat detailed with the same applique. hlblta in the various rooms and a Her nance was graduated from Nancy Cutshaw. Denise Loftus. musical program which is always Hasting* High School in 1959 Susan Meisenbach and Bruce's The bride's four attendants wore most enjovable. . and is attending Vennard Col­ brotlier and stater. Brian and sheaih gowns of lavender peau de ' lege, University Park. Iowa Plan* Brenda, all hod a lot of fun as •ole. In Empire style with Watteau | are being made lor an August 1 necklines and back panels of satin. they joined Bruce in his favor­ | wedding. Their brief veils were secured with ite games such as Ring Toss, visiting her daughter, the lan circlet* of satin and they carried and Pin the Tall on the Donkey, Ironsides, of Lansing, and ac-1 * nosegays of violets. M1M Jchnna knrnnrc Mnnminro helped him open his gifts, Parents /Announce Announce . n!ld rarenrs Evcryone had a uke-home pnxe. Buerth. the maid of honor, had a Springs for the weekend return­ Date for Nuptials '■«»■ ' un “ “ ™ ing home Monday evening. The nooegay. Other attendants were " the elephant cake. Since gray is I runsides will spend the MothMr. and Mrs. William Sprague not n vcry appetiring color, of 113 Hastings announce the en­ Jack and Beverly, who seem U> gagement of Uteir daughter.Joyce, have much ingenuity in creating and Mrs. Coy Jernes, jrM of Kalato Jack Bowerman, son of Edward these special cakes in Ute shapes maaoo. Bowerman. Middleville, and Mrs. requested, made this one in pink. Mercy Bowerman of Hastings There was very little left of this ( man was Chsrles Stoddard of Buf­ The bride-elect is u 1961 gradu­ charming fellow when the young- j falo. and groomsmen were Bert ate of Woodland High School. Her stars departed for home. Mealus of Glenfield. N. Y, Vidian MR AND MRS. DONALD ALLEN BACHMAN nance attended die Middleville Roe. III. of Fremont and Dsnnll Miss Catherine JoAnn MacLeod is Married. schools. Chapman of New York City. Mrs. Winona Downing and) An August wedding is being For her daughters wedding, planned Mrs. MacLeod chose a pink lace length silk shantung gown for her sing ana juage ana Mrs. rrui i Mitchell were the north-south].. , . . . . . . over taffeta dress with white daughter's wedding and her puree For Quick On Mother's Day. the Herbert HrelyMn Ihc rhjpHcate BridgelUOitfi MlSS M3CL60U corsage was of eucharta lilies and will accompany Mr. pink carnations and red roses. Courteous Service Reinhardts and Mrs. David TerMecr and game played at the Hastings family of Grand Rapids to Kal­ Country Club Tuesday night green suit with white accessories pink gown of embroidered Unen. Phone 945-2405 amazoo where they will be guests Second places went to Paul Mra Leia Roe, grandmother of the GAYLOED CAR*. Owaar of Mr. and Mrs. Don Frlsinger Faulkner-Roy Hubbard and Mrs. 109 N. Church St. Miss Catherine JoAnn Mac­ nations and pink rosebuds. 'and family. and hyacinth Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castle­ Charles Potts - Mra. William Leod. daughter of Mr. and Mrs 1 florets. man were master and mistress of Stebbins Third went to Mrs Yuel MacLeod of R1 Freeport, Mrs. Kenneth Walthers, soloist, Grace Denton-Mrs. M. S. Yoder, and Donald Allen Bachman, and Mrs. Robert Bender - Mrs son of Mr. and Mra. Donald Following the ceremony a re­ opened the ceremony by slicing Roy Hubbard. . Bachman of Hastings, were ception was hdd In the Lesson "One Heart, One Hand" and The united in marriage Saturday. Sharpe Memorial Hall. Mrs. Wedding Prayer". She aang The Marsha McKibbin and Mich­ April 18 at 7 o'clock in the eve­ Stanley Hoffman, aunt of the Lord's Prayer" as the Bidding ael Baldwin were invited for ning in a beautiful candlelight bride, cut the bride's cake. Mrs. .couple kneeled before the altar. dinner at the home of the Rob­ service. The double ring cere- Fred Clair cut the groom's cake. ert Richardsons on Saturday evening to help celebrate Terry's lartj Curtis in the First Presby­ of the brides. Miss Pena Hoff­ Uonal organ music during ths eighteenth birthday. terian Church in the presence man, a cousin of the bride as­ The 200 guests were recdvtQ fol­ of 00 guests. sisted with the opening of the Mra. Joseph Shults entirgifts. Mis* Laura Hoaken. aunt lowing the wedding at the RanuUlnM te hrtdt. cLb a fr.' j^^ »liii iw'bouwi.1. oL the bride poured coffee and bom Country Club where the violet a.y eralny wlnnme ten- L, plnk ElM1011 Mra. Von Howell assisted with color theme was carried out in the ore were Mrs Edward Smith. nnd CM n d el ab ra Traditional Mr. V.rnor Blou.b. Mr.. Hur-1 surrounded the cake and punch Your old Brockway, and Mrs. Emma Z7 L" table* and were held In place by paynP । I he bride was wearing a floor wearing a mint green knit suit pink roses Bouquets of pink snap­ ’ • • • • length gown of nylon and ace- with white accessories and the dragon*. heather and purple iris Choice orchid from her bridal bouquet Mr. Flynn M.U1W. ™.r- “t't1*ce„wb"''‘J' centered the punch table candle tu they left for a wedding trip,1 from a UlnM HmWUI Guild < « hrr, "% through Northern Michigan and tree where MiM Busan Stroven on Monaay evening ror i -------- „------ , ■ , ---------- r— Canada.'They are now at Kdfos !and Mis* Marilyn Shoecraft uf —..—k aiiuur. j.------- — . ’ ... 'a veaHoned neckline Group of Another poiluek Th. nreklme and uud long loM -.^riMtH'MonUhnury .UM- Premont, and Miss Joel Carothers Ln char,, w.n- M, R™.. a„d. u> I of Muskegon presided. Miss Nancy Hundreds for i ner, Mrs Albert Stauffer, and *nsla- 1 Ilc J*11 snapea sxtrt gn1,mnTnn pi«inw.n Grand White and Mlsa Gayle Defihetler Lh. MU. Ru.h.^-1""^ reg Istered the guest* and Miss Jan of Toys Only sky presented the program, a । wlth a Ju* over skirt, open- Ion*®- Woodland. Sunfield. Ver­ Ferguson and Mlsa Cynthia Reber attended the gift table. ' most interesting ing In the UUIW. front Her Ulbuni bridal veil i -montville. and Hick ..... ...................... ” tajk on he ’ •r I ILL# -- Nashville - ­ Cutting the five-tier .. _. T. .................. nrv Corners. I trip to the East including the was of nylon illusion veiling held or? comers. cake topped with a noeega) Hawaiian Islands. Japan, and ln of pearls A In Our Bargain .r . land bead* Her only jewelry was - ’“C brides parents. A bul- sweetheart rosea and viol Miss Nancy Roe of Lansing, a Korea. She also showed slides. .u ■, .strand lrnrul of o, 0.,^^ a single pearls and let supper supper was was served. served. Basement I ner her uouquet bouquet oi of pin* pink roseouas. rosebuds. “ Carole Smith of Utica. rmtnf—I with a n lavender Invwrwiww orchid nrrHIri The Fred Courtneys enter- centered Peg's Beauty Bar Shop This Area Mr. and Mrs Mealus left for a tained Mr. and Mrs. Roger was carried on a white Bible. short wedding trip through north­ Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Charlra1 MnL Duane of Has Anniversary ern Ontario en route to their for Greatest Values Homn Douglas Hwnp n„.„„ and Ki. Peg's Beauty Bar is celebratf-x Hamp. his , U* fihe bride, wofe gwas matron ot honor. nylon the .second anniversary of Its fiance. Diane SheUenberger. cA ?hefr over acetate taffeta, with founding with anniversary special* both teach in the Lewi* County Lake Odessa for a barbecue on | a scoop neckline. Her hat was V Store Bargain Basement Mealus. chase a pais blue three ut white net with small yellow Saturday afternoon. Mrs Peg Preston announced and pink flowers and she wore special prices for permanents for piece suit for a going away outfit with which she wore royal blue white accessories. Her corsage this event. accessories. Her corsage was pink carnation* and yel­ She also announced that Jackie low rosebud*. Dressed identical Bonner, formerly of Bob and white orchid with roses. ns the matron of honor were tnk Jackies, lias joined her staff. I bridesmaids. Miss Virginia Shef­ James Partridge Is attending field of Hastings and Mrs Elolne Polleck of Kalamazoo IBM School in Rochester. Minn.. John MacLeod, brother of the for two weeks and Mrs. Partridge bride, served as best mon and and die children visited her sis­ ushers were Donald Hennion of Ii ter. Mr. and Mra. Luther Under­ Hastings and Wilmer Kennedy I wood, and family, of Battle of Middleville the last of this month. Russell CAB Double Ring Rites X And Don Bachman V STORE TOY PROMOTION ONE CENT SALE Thelma Weyerman II Of Cloverdale Honored at Shower Thelma Weyerman of Clover­ dale was the honoree at a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Harriett Cook at her home in Cloverdale on April 22. Sixteen ladles spent the eve­ ning playing games and watch­ ing Thelma open the.many love­ ly gifts. Refreshments of ice cream, oake and coflae were served later. It was agreed every­ one had a pleasant evening. On Thursday evening, April 23rd the ladies of the Cedar Creek Bible Church honored Thelma with a shower al the home of Mrs. Isabel Case of the Weeks School District. Games were played after which Thelma opened the lovely gifts placed under an umbrella. Refreshments of cake, jello, cof- Methodist WSCS To Hear Rabbi At Dinner Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Plrs: Methodist ner ai 8:30 Wednesday. May 12. to which husbands of tbe members and other guests are invited An outstanding program iws been arranged for thia meeting as Ute speaker to to be Rabbi Phillip Frankel of Lansing whose topic is ■Faith In Judaism " Rabbi Franke) is a member of the faculty of Michigan State Uni- , veriity, teaching courses in re­ ligion and Bible. He la a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, and was ordained nt the Hebrew Union Collage at Cincinnati from which he holds the degree of 30 guests. A good Ume was had Rabbi and also Doctor of Divinity. He held pulpits in Charlotte. by all. fore coming to LanMng. and dur^111* southern ministry was Pro- . nr of Bible and Hebrew for lOi years at Hood Theological Semi-, The Ringo Swingo Square nary and Livingston College. Suita, Dance Club of Hastings had a bury. N. C, a Negro MethodiM very good turnout for their Institution. "Destination Unknown Dinner radio program In Charlotte, 'Synaand Dance" on April 28th. The couples attending the sir­ loin. chicken. Swiss steak and two years has had a weekly radio ham dinner met al the High program in Lansing. Ringo Swingos Enjoy 'Adventure' Powell led the car train, which ended up at the International Restaurant on M-M. Those not attending the dinner met at 6 « pm, led by Merle Hains* and “Joe Alama." Merle's lovely wife. Phyllis, was unable to attend due to bowling tournaments. After the two groups met, the lead car proceeded on to “Destination Unknown." After much specutaUon on whether .they'd end up in Grand Rapids. Lowell. Sara­ nac, or Holt, it turned out to be in Ionia, dancing with the “Star Twirlere" with Bill DePow of Battle Creek calling. Upon arrival the Hastings club presented “Joe Alamo" to the Ionia club and during the eve­ ning he honored Bea Sentx with a dance. After a full evening of dancing and a very nice lunch­ eon. the 19 couples proceeded home (the shortest way>. versines and colleges on Judaism, and is a member of a nw community service boards. Following his talk. Rabbi will welcome a question and,|nswer period. Ionia A<t Exhibit of Mn. Dorothy Bradley of Scott­ ville. Miss Raver la a graduate of Middleville High ifchool and is attending Michigan State Univer­ sity. Mr. Bradley, a graduate of Scqttvllle High School, is now em­ ployed by Flexfah, Inc, In Has­ tings. Tliey are planning a June wed­ ding. The Ionia Art Guild is to hold ita 12th annual Spring Exhibit in the community room of the First Security Bank on May 8 and 9 from 10:10 am. to 9 pm. and on May 10 from 1 to 5 pm. given by Mrs. Richard Duval. The Magdalene Circle is die luncheon, Mrs. Keith chairman, and reservations be called to Mrs. Yerty. Wl not later than Monday evening. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Middleville announce the ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh- Bradley. Miss Connie Sue Miller of Lakeview. Montcalm county la of her granddaughter, Joyce, spending spenauig mix this weex week wim with ner her She also visited her daughter, grandmother. Mra. WiUls Kantthe Ted Wohlhetera. In Marion, ner. $100 Including Federal Tax Personal Mention delight Mom GORHAM STERLING CANDELABRA and Part street. give mother your best Bonnet & Gown Shop shall, Mr. and Howard Yours Free when you buy Hollister were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys HawbllU in any regular design * in Mn. a Service for 8 and Mrs. Gladys Hawbliu were visitors in Ann Arbor reoesUly. A daughter was bora to Mr. Alma Fingleton W. Grant, at Pennock Hospital Let Mother's fashion world revolve around Regularly •old for to Forman. Woodland, al 2:21 pm. Tuesday, and a son was born to Editor and Mrs Donald Boysen the flattering, feminine garments we re showing this Spring for mothers, of all ages and activities . . . Choose from Summer Dresses ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Count visited Mr. and Mra. Wm. HewiU on Monday and attended the • * Musk: Department *■ * Sleepwear Slips and Robes Hosiery - Gloves Jewelry Bags - Hankies Sweaters - Skirts send an American Greetings card on Mother’s Day SEE OUR COMP I FTP SELECTION Of GREETING CAROS (minimum N pltctt) Yeg, thia beautiful pair of Gorham's moat popular fiterllnr Candelabra is yours at do extra coat In­ cluded in this offer is Gorham’s newest aterling pattern ... regal, aumptuoua La Scala, the ultimata Id pierced baroque design and craftsmanship. par place-setting Charlene HewUt, participated. Charlene's grandparents, the Cart Hewilta of Woodland, were and family plan to spend Moth- mondale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Grand Rapids visited the Ward Erways on Saturday eve­ ning. a week ago. spent Bunday with his brother. Blouses ond our wide selection of Sportswear LAPO in Every Price Range Climax, and also visited his mother, Mrs. Klisa Knowtea. Mrt. noyd Willison of Des Patrick C. Hodges Choose Mother's Gift from our Large Selection 144 E. STATE SI of the week. On Friday they wiu meet her husband at the Matmull'uj Airport, and wUl be the guests of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wilitaon. Sr, of . GORHAM STERLING '^ Dependable Jeweler IOS Uit Steta Strrat ’b �I nx unn« S— ociety newS Barry Co. Women's1 Interested Group -_ Attends a., i » Clubs Federation Library TU qq ( T 1Inr J.„ VS To Meel Tuesday Meet, Wednesday Staff to Mark 6th Anniversary birthday for Suaan al Marshall and her host, fed Bustenoe. invited Mr. arid Mr*. Rex Strickland and Mr. and Mis. • Carl Bualanoo to Join them. Busan received many gift*, this happy occasion. fee hour will extend until 10.15, Mr*. Lorin Gar Unger of Nash­ ville and Mra. Bernard Wieringa of Middleville are the registrar*. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. Hastings, president of the CsderaUon, will preside at the morning *«w*lon which open* 10:15. Mra. Keith Chase, Hasting*, president of tiio Southwestern Michigan District. of the State Federation, will be introduced a* < Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs vcomeand get fem [ Th* Superette Tom & Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. John Schramek, Kalamazoo, past president of the Southwestern District, I* to be present. Mr*. Robert VonBlarioom, *econd vice president of the Slate Federation, will speak. There 1* to be a workshop at served by tiic Methodist Women and at 1:90 the afu-moon meet­ ing will begin. Mra. Gene Berg of Middleville 1* to introduce Die guest speaker, Mrs. Alfred Snook of Wayland, who will re­ view the book, "Moon Flower Vine," by Jetta Carlton. the Federation are urged by Mra. Adrounle to attend the meeting. Library. the meeting attended by repre­ sentative* ot Industrie* and civic group* and Introduced Mra. Rich­ ard Oroo*. president of the library board, who allowed sample* ot the furnishing* and color* to be used in the building. on her expectation* ot a promWng attending that this to * project of the citlaen* of Hasting. and the drive for ttMM to a *m*U MR. AND MRS. ALBERT EDWIN TOS8AVA “ ■ su* Wllion is Married. . . . MU* Carolyn Births at Pennock Art Exhibitions Grace Lutheran Church Setting For Lovely Nuptials The Battle Creek Civic Friend* of the Library were host- Carolyn Sue Wllaon, daughter and Mra. Leland Madtoon’ Rl. Mr. and Mra. Don Reid and of Mr. and Mra Corfu* Quigley, family will attend the family 311 E. Coifaz, and Albert Edwin Darrdi Hamilton. Nashville, 10 banquet at the Gaines U. B. Church near Caledonia Satur­ to take back to their employer* Francu Nichoto, Rl. 7 lb*., 3 day evening where Sieve and and member* for their individual on Bunday. April 18, at 4 o'clock oz*.. April 24; Mr. and Mrf. Har- Andy Reid will be a part ot the contribution*. ' Marsiudi Goodlier. Naahville, 8' program with their Bible PupThere 1* to be a book drive in The Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer old W HummeU, R2. 8 lb*. 18% tins near future. Tlwra to a d*flparfonned Uu- ceremony in the ona. April 28; Mr. and Mr*, lb*., 4 oza. April 28; Mr. and book* for tbe library, but dona­ Mr*. John Haven* played the Mra Kenneth Haight, Big Rap­ tion* of book* will be happily accepted. Tbe actual date for traditional. "Wedding March" id*, 7 lb*. 74* ozs.. aiid Mr. and Mra. DeFumwc Bhoebnage. R4, accepting book* and where to de­ on the organ. Member* of tiic Hasting* Coun­ try Club are to have a dinner­ bridge at the club Saturday eve­ ning. Reservation for the Swiss steak dinner should be mode by Friday with Mra. Roy Hubbard. Dinner will be at 0:30. .------------ •------------Allie filled? Use a Want Ad. her fatlicr, wearing ' a floor length gown of white satin apMember* of the Bottle Creek pllqued with u lacc Jacket- The Chapter of "Parente Without Partner*" are to be beat* to the fitted bodice was designed with Central Zone Conference to be a scoop neckline. A detachable held at the Hart Hotel May 10-17. chapel train accented the bride's The main speaker is to be Pro­ dreas. Her fingertip veil of tulle bate Judge Mary Coleman of Calhoun County. ■ . coronet She carried a cascade bouqtiet of yellow rows and white fcntlicred carnation* with Gary Sandborn', 121 W. Men s and Boys Wear Wilf Remain .CLOSED all day ~r Thursday, May 7th In Memory of '! Thomas S. Baird Former Owner of the Store f ■■ ■ Mr. and Mr*. WUl VanEngen of Crawford. Colo , spent a week with their son and fondly, the Richard Vantogens. Mr. and Mrs Ted Mellema and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mellema of Denver. Colo., and Mra. Hazen Gray, local, were dinner guest* of the Richard VanEngen* Monday. Rev. and Mrs Leonard Koutz were callers and an enjoyable evening was spent around the piano alnging fayoritc hymn*. The Ted and Harve Mellimas were cn route to the World Fair with tlw latter leaving from New York on an ocean voyage to Holland.' Mr*. Belle Tolles, who has been living with her daughter and family, the Richard C. John­ son*. ha* returned to her farm at Prairieville. Mr. and Mra. John Ingram and family plan to spend Um? weekend at the home of her brother, Wm. Urfer, In Bryan, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Pierson will be spending the Mother's Day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Daniels, at Half Moon Lake near Blanton. — ■ [Peg's Beauty Bar CELEBRATING L <96c Oval shape yellow cake. Boxed, iced and decorated Dinner Rolls: FRIDAY & SATURDA Coffee Cakes Cherry, apple, almond, butternut and date nut. A Chocolate Glazed Donuts 6 for 39c A rich yeast raised chocolate dough and chocolate glazed. Yummrr'm! Danish Pastries A large variety. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Gilmore Jewelers Zone Conference dl*, Woodland, 8 lbs, 5',. ois., Rboabis. Lake Odessa. 9 lbs., 1S& oz*. May 3; Mr. and Mra. X«wremx* Barry, 204 W. Grant Washington. 7 lbs.. 10 ou.. April tron of honor, wearing a light 2ft; Mr. and Mra. Raymond blue ballerina length dress simi­ lar in design to that of the brides Bile wore a matching veil of short blush and carried a bouquet of blue and white mum*. and Mra. Lionel B Mr*..Quigley chose a beige bro­ caded dreos with wiilto accesaortea and the groom's motlier wore a navy blue chiffon dress with" wliite accessorial. Both mother’* wore a corsage of yel- We are pleased to announce that Jackie Bonner, formerly of Bob and Jackies, is now on our staff... and welcomes her many friends. Complete Permanent_________ __$ 6.50 Pleasant Valley The local delegates and others of WMA including Groce Ham­ blin. Joan Lctson. Betty OvensMre. Ethel Blank. Mildred Liv­ ingston. Doris Bawdy and son. Marian Willette were among the various group* who littmded the Branch Sessions at the Charlotte U. B. Church April 28th and 29th. ■* Many from the United Hanover. ' Brethren Church here are ulOut of town guest* came from tcndlng the Christ For Life Grand Rapids. Ypsilanti. Hart, EvangelLvtlc services this week Beulah and Chicago, Illinois. at the Community Building at the fairground.:. Elder Luke Martin noted evangelist in cliarge and musical programs arc Kalamazoo Child Clinic Honors Mrs. Carrothers AC C U T R O N*by Bulova See our 34 Distinctive Styles Mr. Drake, factory representative, will personally appear Friday, May 8th, to ing timepiece, which has already become the new world standard of accuracy among leaders in science, industry and government. FREE DRAWINGRegister for Free Florida Vacation at Sorrento Hotel, Miami Beach. Accutron is the only timepiece tended the open house for the silver annlvcraary ot Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl in Clarksville May 3rd. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Curkan, newlyweds from Grand ______________ guaranteed 99.9977% accurate on your wrist. It makes the finest watches, even electric watches, obsolete. (JJjf iwc<k honeymoon and arrived nt following resolution in tribute __i.. following resolution in tribute their newly furnished .,farm, to the late Mr*. Frank Cur- lv me on Bell road, formerly the ro there: farm of Mr. and Mra. Lester The President noted with ex­ Miller. Congratulations to our treme regret the death of Mrs new neighbors. Frank Carrothere. a highly es­ teemed Board lecmea uonra Memoer Member irom from ~ Barry County. On a motion by; Outstanding Safety ns i,RUabC.r; by ?r Kevln Kurr- son of Mr. and Shepherd, the following resolu- MrZ Thomas Kurr. 504 E Walfian w.. n.^4I nut> waa KlerM M the oul. WHEREAS, the trustees of landing member of the Souththe Kalamazoo Child Guidance । astern School Safety Patrol for Clinic desire to record their April. . deep sorrow at the death of a dedicated and gracious former Personal Mention A punday, a week ago, tlw Ford Caseys werj dinner guests of the Maynard Sixbcrry* of center road, and the latter's (ImghU-r, Myrna, accompanied l han , home tor a week's visit. The'Lawrence Fuhrs of Irving rood, visited the Casey* on Tlumday. and on Saturday uf| urnoon. Mrs. Bernice Marble of Middleville. Mr*. Margaret Pifcr and does hereby note in Rs records the passing of a wo­ man who gave so generously of her time and abilities to the concern of her community, who gave especially to this Board of her wise counsel in the plan­ ning and operation of this clinic. Friday, the Casey* are expecting RESOLVED FURTHER, that a Iter brother, Lyle Lechleitner, to copy of this resolution be sent arrive from Cafifomia. who will to her family as an expression visit relative* here for a few of th* Board’s heartfelt symabd Bratitude for the , The me Harold naroia i. I. amicns Smiths returnea returned rtd> unclBIUn W|U> h« i.a, lral c.Ufarnl, -h.n- (Conditioning-Styled Cut. and Set) $20.00 Permanent $15.00$15.00 Permanent ..........................................$10.00 $10.00 Permanent ..........................................$ 8.50 WORLD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE answer all questions about this amai- wedding at tile American Legion Hall for relatives and friend'; and the reception followed later. Among tlioec assisting at the mcpUm were the Misses Con­ nie and Virginia Wilson, sister* of the bride.: Mia Bally Hughes rothera, who served as a trus­ tee of the Board from 1945 until 1904. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Trustees of the Kala­ mazoo Child Guidance Clinic hereby gives formal expression ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS for MOTHER'S DAY Roscoe, 827 By Ulri. Elhei Blank Ot -2nd Anniversary - 3,-.Mr. and Mi*. Michael Ken- Harvey Hllllker of Hastings. , SPECIAL Premiere Showing Friday, May 8 as. weighing 6 lbs.. 10 ozs.. April 34; Mr. and Mr*. Gary Hamel ink. Personal Mention Clevelands’ Mother's Day Sunday, May 10th Mother's Cake__________ - Butterflske. psrkerhoine, potato bncuit*, cloverleaf h*rd ralll. Art Daughter* were bom to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Titkemeyer. Wood­ having an exhibition of point­ land. weighing 6 lbs, 14’.* oz*.. ing*. sculptures and prints through May 27. From May 31 through June 27 art work stu­ The Grace Lutheran Church dents In the Battle Creek pub­ was the netting for a double Harruigum, 535‘.u West Gland lic schools will be exhibited. The bride entered the *anc-: Mrs Dinn.r-Bridg. At Country Club >. ctremonle.5. Mary Parker to to give I a pantomime, Shirley Jis wk* to to I sing. Cary ! Hurlea* to to present u ■ pantomime. Uic Allen Twins arc to sing followed by another pantoi mime by the Four Night Crawler*. I Marlene Lowell. Shirley Hawks and Geraldine Baum arc to ting. Joan Bryan Is to give a comic routine and a sextette la to play guitars. The Rev. Don Gory introduced Mra. Florence Wilson, who will be the librarian of the new Inatltu- . ting*. Mra. Loraine Klgar. librarian of the Public School Library, and Mra. John Panfil were thanked for their help in an advisory capacity to the new library board. Lucllto Wllltlt*. Mr. uLi mw Merl Campbell and Mr* Radford!*0* &,ppT Stidham were guest* of Mr. and rpfh WQn “ Uvpliy, Mr*. Robert Reed of East Taw as Sue Landis, daughter of Mr. Staff member* <jf. the Barry “«• “«w i. m I County Medical Care Facility are there went smelt dipping and; to obrerve the 8th anniventsry of perch fishing. They report good Woodland while her mother is f I the miUion-dollar institution this results. in tjrt hospital. Sharon Roe*, I Thursday evening with a potluck Mr and Mra. Garth Florta (laughter of Mrs. Allc« Rose of .dinner at Ute Facility at 7:90. Woodland, and Dalia* Beland, I Chairman for tills lumual event Midwestern Forrester Conclave .---- C. u . . .----- ,, ------------Ul UUCNA. U) Johnaon as assistant chslnnan at which eight college* coUest* parti- Junior-Senior Prom’ with BonMra. Helen Green 1* treasurer and <*ipaud rlpated Including including Michigan Tech iv* ntg Owen* and John Rock■.__ ■______________ Mra. Betty Abbey, administrator, । at Houghton wrK*w. where the VLw4.a* Fiori**' feller. On Sunday Sharon andi to th* advisor. son. Jeff, is a Forrester. Mich- I Dallas *nd tlx other couple* Hie program will include recog- Igan State University wa* lm*t went to Lake Michigan. nltlon of «bc-year employee*, and ' -——--------------------------------------------------- -—-—■——--------- — -■ . five-year employee* and two-year • s. .. . '.employee* will receive pin*. <A',' Wl **Mohodut Church at Mid- Hasting* Mutual Insurance ComOlewUle wlth Mid- pany building at which AUy. Rich­ dtovtlln Reading Club members 's Shuster reviewed Uw financial The Chidester Extension group Club* • In Ute Federation, in Joined tbe County Extension for addition to Middleville, include a tour of Greenfield Village on the Nashville Women's Ijterary Thursday. Club. Mn. Floyd Tltmarah. president; Woodland Study Club. Mra. Eugene Reuther, president, tertalned Mr. and Mr*. John and the Hastings Women's Club. Nequlrt and Mr. and Mra. John Mr*. Jack Wood, president. McCrae of Battle Creek for din­ Mr*. Glen Dean Is president ner Saturday. cf the Middleville Reading Club. Personal Mention L .*?*'“ a"“" Mn HimrU TSO talorM Robert Cery. Mn Roeer Buxlo,, Rthl-wrlne tripe while In end Mn. Jemee Colemen. i nUrornle, end look the north­ •*". .. •--- - —' i cm train route home, going by T‘h£1r" Bt Uu> ho,ne °11 w»> P' lhe wuthern, thus »e*lng the l*wter Miller* were Mr. and1 muefi of the country en route. Mr*. John Miller of Caledonia, ____ Wendell Price and Mr. and Mr*. ; 1 - -• tuunw iMcniiww* Just 12 moving paris-forgat u*ual watch maintenance Accutron i* used In space sataUito* Wrist Doean’tbckjithum* 1 This n*w*-m*king timspieco will fascinate your friends Worn and prized by the world's meal distinguished and demanding pwopl« FREE BOOKLET! A fascinating coitocilon of snoedoto* and ourio*m*a about bm*. Marriage Licences Peg's Beauty Bar Above Savings and Lonn 136Vi i. State j Wl 5-1312 MrAAgnra Price, Mr. and Mrs Dick DJork and family, and Rev. i n Torrtan. of Cterkmillr. Rich-1 ?£»• ‘‘“’JM* ard Cobcrt of Illinot*. Ivan B . ZiuchnUt of Battle Creek. Mra i Dwnw r.. Hatoi*** Clarence Rowlader of Freeport E“»»k«k lUdl.y Battle creel Mr. Forman of Woodland, Rev ‘tinea Baruua Jr. Keith Coffey, Mra Victor Lie I ’-wralka Eawtey. fiaaUn*" ... walton. Mra. J*e«lr Taylor. Or.T weekvtm Mr. and Mr*. SterlUlg OstroUl. IJ WAUerdla*. UaaUa** 102 E. STATE Wl 5.5: �- t 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharadsy, May 7, IBM Name Paul Moore To College Post Paul J. Moore, son of Mrs Don­ Given Scholarship ald Preston and Earl Moore, Is - Michigan State Untvrrxity has attending the Baptist Bible Col* awarded a •Trustee*'' scholarship lege as a Junior In Grand Rapids. to Stephen James Mulder of 1504 Paul has be’en elected president of N. Jefferson Street. This is a four- the student body this year after year scholarship in recognition of serving one year os vice prerddrnt. scholastic achievement andIHe was chosen king of the home­ qualities of citizenship. Stephen coming two years ago. U the son of Mr. and Mrs. I ------------ •------------James Mulder. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY §71,634 Low Bid For New Boilers New Look at Nashville Main street . In JUshvUle is taking on a "new look" Through efforts ol*. various or­ ganisations and individuals Cen­ tral park Is undergoing an ex­ tensive re-vamping program, and Tuesday the street committee boilers for a new heating plant for Hastings High and Central schools was the VanderWaalsTrosite Company of Grand Rap­ ids. removed. n placed along Main Street either aide, and It is hoped re can be added next year, la project was sponsored by modification of the present building, was 171,634. Seven blds were received, the highest $86,430, 114.796 above the low figure. Other bidders were: Behnke Plumbing A: Renting, Charlotte. $75,000; Fairfax Me­ chanical Construction Company, dolph Dousd acted U chairman nr the committee. The planters were made by lalph' Richardson's shop boys of tie Maple Valley High school. A apanese Yew was placed in the Ian ter by Don Dulta of the Suntilne Valley Nursery. honey Company. Kalamazoo. 878300: Phoenix Sprinkler & Heating Company. Grand Rap­ ids. $79,757; Hunter Prcll Com­ pany. Kalamazoo. $52,700, and Herrema Plumbing <k Heating. Grand Rapids, $86,430 Martha Washington & Pansy Geraniums ------ Combination Pots—;--------Foil Gift Wrapped at Ben Franklin PopulaTPrices BILLFOLDS & PURSETTES Brouman. of Colorado, president of the Republican Bath Duane H. Casper. 30. R3 Has­ tings. and Frank Junior Glllons. the Week" citation to Cfngrr»man Edward Hutchinson, of 40. 219 E. Blair, paid flna of Michigan'* 4th District. The elub cited Hutchinson for ". . . $15 plus $5.45 court costa after constant diligence in tbe cause of Constitutional government they pleaded guilty to a dis­ orderly charge in Judge Lau­ rence E. Barnett's court. Police in the admln!:!ratlon ot the Food Stamp Act. eliminating' slate said the two were fighting in budgetary confuxlonjlnberent in the bill as originally proponed." the downtown orexi about 5:50 pjn- Saturday. ------- T I mj, ida take relumed Sun­ RUBBER STAMPS PENNOCK HOSPITAL Office. Supplies • Fine Leathers Once is Enough • Luxury Fabrics WaKimtiM 1 Why Drivo week al The Bunner. Jaoo|> a Phar­ macy from Jeon Anderson at Lhe NWonkl Bank and from Keith „ wtth^theri^Ju^Orris Johnson with tneir non , gu«t. Mr*. W*I[" « Long Island. N. Y.. and their daughter. Clteryl, from ^SU wrr',lu^ts “f ton family of Booth Hawn. I “SPECIAL SELECTION" SOLITAIRES BY *lmpl«-*nd Modi to Order All Six.1 ' c sounritN STAB MHO _ Stamp Pods ; . . Ink and Supplies. Ruuell T. HANKINS - Proprietor Schader's X'T. nu£&*> JEWELERS 118 State Street ' A-a«ind AftCBfVtd Iv­ It's "MEET the FAMILY" Night Mrs. Leora Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold HABTINOB— Larry Brqwn. 344 Spicer of Linden over the week­ SUU Ed. Ilarua Buaklrk. 73* Bantt. Dorothy Doan, B8. Jokn end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soja Molaanbach. 511 W. Clinton. Bv« of Ml Morris were aLio guests. <O WoKHICE Han* are being completed for the annual HastJ«» High Alumni S^tobBbdd ateiMjun. on Saturday, Juns at the Leaaon Khurpc Memorial Hall. Tickets nre wbTavaitable at the «nd of]*»■ SUPERB SIMPLICITY blon to,, io days, and left again For tire Buxinau . Homo - School on Wednesday to spend over Ph. Wl 5-3364 Mother's Day wrJi the Tottens 126 W. Stat* Teeqage driven; who break traffic laws in Columbia. Miss., are required to write a 500 to ].000-word theme In reckless driving and read It to the mayor and police officers. During the “bis past live years only one teen­ ager has written his second es­ tay. Beautiful billfolds and pursettes in basic and latest fashion colors. Milo Extension Group Eleven members of lhe Milo Extension Study group, and four guesta, enjoyed a luncheon in Baltle Creek and loured the Kellogg plant for an Iriteswltng day. The May nwptlng will be held at . the home of Mrs LeRoy BlUscu at 1 pm. for elcctlon of officers. Wednesday afternoon callers I the Fred Courtneya were Mr. nd Mrs. Chas. Hamp of Lake City Gets Purse Gift Boxed! HHS Alumni Banquet Set Sympathy Strike Work on laying blocks at the Maplewood Elementary School in Vermontville came io a stop Mon­ day because the three bricklayers and two tenders are involved in a sympathy strike of the bricklayers union of Lansing. Wort U con­ tinuing pouriilg the cement foot­ ings and a small amount ot elec­ trical work. at the new W. Oliver, Gene cotant. K«. Bert uoird, McDowell Narelng Hon*, Ratty, MiUtioa, Bl, Fio4 Smith, B8, Vlrria Burby, B3. Loalu WyU*. *12 Or end. April 88: Inu Losvoli. B3, Edna Lydy. B2. Mortimer MIckole. 43* E. Center. April 89: Bdjax Obe n«y, B4. D»nlel DuHv. 227 W. Boats Annetta LayU, 83* E. Htab. Oernlynn Budbera. 181 W. Orud. April 30; HASTINGS FLOOR Around With a Faulty *11 8. lUnowr. L»wr«nc. Blocnn. B8, Walur WaIUc*. *18 W. Clinton. Lydto Wblusror, B4. May 1: VloUt CortU, Bl. Mark Lawia. B3, Lari Auto Radio? NYLONS Fabric GLOVES COVERING IfW • Doable Wasre Nylon Add a fashion note to Spring costumes. Classic slip-ons in white, beige, black. 6-8^. • Mothot'a Day Gift Box First quality hose In a fine lacy mesh. Proportioned for perfect fit. Sizes 8’/i to 11. B3. JUtUe Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and let us fix It for you. WHITE HANDBAGS Hi-fi and tape recorders repaired quickly. 199/299 Wl 5-9187 or styles. GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Lace and embroidsry*y/>/. /eg trimmed. Gift boxed / A CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jriftrson st Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON Ben Frankliri 30; Scott JtmoM, 400 Third BL. Bltnche IWaerelrom. 321 W. Mrin. Map 2; Evelyn Ooodrteb. 807 Grand 1 Eapida 8t., May 3, Isadora CampbalL i B1MAB^VTLLB — Boger Cronk. >1. Ao.ll 07' nlarla Ooedner. Bl Blanche SATURDAYS 102 W. State St. in Hastings WOODLAND—WUI1AB Why April 27; Inst Xxadli. Bl, ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Con­ nor and Bette. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Walter and Fay. Mr. ' and Mrs. Andrew Walter and I MaxJean went to Gull lake Bun­ ’ day. Booting and picnic was en. foyed and exchange of gift*. The I occasion being wedding onnlversaries of lhe O'Connors and | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter. 123 West State Street nmiciiFriday'May 8th •UrM illWdt 6:00 m to 9:00 p- THE DEPENDABLES: SUCCESS CARS OF 184 Come in and MEET our FAMILIES. Bob and Pal Newell 111 Nolan and Donna Gutchess Deb and Bren I | I Rick, Cindy and Lynae ..............We'll all be here to serve you Some men never outgrow the need COFFEE and DONUTS and to answer any questions you may have concerning Floor Coverings, Wall Tile, etc. BROWSE AROUND AND SEE OUR NEW FLOOR ^COVERINGS for a wagon lMide-ud4*-tf»ined wnyl that rnnti cracking, icutong. tbrinkmg. strMctimg. Hand fitted arpMrng Io the tart. Seating fw six ot nine passengers. And onderhoed-a choice of engines ranging Iron a frisky Su to an optional. npsnortm' 426 cutxc inch V8. irt a tough cwnteMboa io baaL Look'em Over al your Dodge Dealer's. The wagons that have a way with men-Dodge Wagons. Maosired. Man powered. Eight venaons to pick from. (And you might as well bring along your better half. Seems the gals prefer the big. strong, stlent type, loo.) _____ _ — — ■------— *>^1. ■ LJIlJULf&to Many Patterns and Colors by Armstrong in Floor Covering-Formica Counter Tops and Ceramic Tile __ POOM otvsasow CHRYSLER wwosaaw . . . and our beautiful Loomweve Carpeting ■ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES - 220 E. State St. Factory Representatives from all of our Companies Will also be here<to Greet You. �Award’ Teacher From Hastings Urges Parents to WarnffS Tots About Molesters Broause chMd molaating In- croase* sharply. In warm weather months. parent* are strongly urjrtl by 8g 1. Joseph Broke. ■ . mer. August was high with 04, July next with 62 and June third He pointed out that name* of with 52. May and October had minora Involved and thalr par- SO each while April and Beptcin- 8(*|e Police post, to warn ttetr yougucters of the powlble danger» in contacts with strangers who offer gifts of candy or tiUHRy and want them to go for radio and TV except In emerg­ encies of abduction and murder. Reluctance In reporting thwarts police action and also hides the true total of these incident*. Bewrant Svokc advised par­ Last year the Bute Police in­ ent* to report all molesting, inci­ vestigate! 620 sex offeme com­ dent* to police with os many plaint*, which Include child mo­ dctalW a* possible. lestation. month* had total* under 40. Sergeant Broke suggested that parents instruct their children with strangers and avoid bring tempted to do so by candy or money gift* from them. 2. Have companions with you A* in other year* complaint* when you play outdoor* and If 'were moot numerous In Sum- possible when going to and from school, on stopping errands, or to the movie*, fair* and carni­ vals. Avoid playing tn isolated areas and vacant buildings. 3. Don't loiter In or near pub- lice or teacher anyone or when you have any question concerning your safety. Sergeant Svoke added that children can help curb molesta­ tion Incidents by remembering feature* about suspected or ac­ tual molesters, such as approxi­ mate bright, weight, age, color of eyes, skin and hair and unu­ sual things such a* a mustache, tattoo*, jewelry, scars and physi­ cal defect*. If there 1* a car In­ volved. details about it also should be memorised or marked down somehow. He pointed out that anyone investigated because his presence near children arouse* suspicions should not be offended if he Wl 5-2479 lias proper explanation for his activity. DRIVE THE ONE WITH THE HIGH RESALE VALUE!!! nnurr xat days *re UUlYlL I iI SAVIRBS DAYS AT Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan Halting* CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS Predicts School Attendance to Be Extended The Hastings Banner The following ''Bouquet A­ Ward" about Mra. Ellamae Van­ der brook, who resides on the Gun Lake road, was recently published. lhe Portland Copper and ‘ Mra. Vanderbrook gpih-ge prrp Engtoh ho* at taught Bafu Thlrty n’Mnb*r* of Chl fh,p’ Tank Works, Inc.. Portland, , Cr«T central forLhe posT 12 ler of Dflu K’p^ *” Maine, a subsidiary of the E W. I Bliss Company. Canton. Ohio, 11 year* Her husband teachea clety met “l the ho,ne of Mrs iw* been renamed Bliss-Port-1 land., Inc., It wu onnouncxcl jolnUy by Harmon Hugo, preri- . * Mesdames Olith Itnmlltnn Hamilton. Ger­ Battle Creek Central Mrs. Van- trude Montgomery and Marjorie Slout. . derbrook has. according ” to the •— Mrs Elisabeth Mrs. tiLMoeui Underwood. unaerwooo, Chi cm warbook, torn voud moot popu- chaptefo'pmMlent. conducted tionter’a* nrealrtent rnnrlnrt*d Uachfr fo‘Jr, u,e routine business meeUnx, Tnr"Bouquet "RnuniWAward" Awnrrt" /nll/Mra-after ..... ___ ___ .... elec ...”­ The follows: which .. there was the _ , , ~~ . ’ ” — non | omcen tion O of officers lof for urot-uo. 1964-86. Battle Creek Central High They are: President. Miss Ruth School that especially deserve' Tanger*from. Hasting*; vice recognition for their work and I president. Mrs. Mildred Carey, the many hours they spend. Vermontville: 2nd vice president. "Most teachers take *n active Mrs. Edna Bender. Middleville: . The age of compulsory atten­ dance at school will be extended to 18 year*. Warren A. Ketcham. University of Michigan profes­ sor of education predict*. "A small number of cities and Name Officers Of Chi Chapter A YEAR 'ROUND with cement drive. PODUNK LAKI, right on rhe lake, Sil on one floor, has living room with oornfa four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage 4^ stjel boat, fo.-................................................................... $11,600.00 WjjOMI AT ALGONQUIN ESTATES. right on lakP1 has living room, TWo "nice bedrooms, shower bath, healed with* attic gas heater, patio $10,000,00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on largellot 144 feet on street and runs bj brick building 2 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators, ice rteai pots and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for ... ; grill, dishes. .$11,600.00 AND AN EXTRA. EXTRA. NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE with living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted, Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 A RIAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two clouts upstairs end down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has Basement with ConvarslOM gas furnace, double garage, for_________________________________________ $7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL LARGE HOME ON REID STREET IN NASHVILLE, a 10 room house has five bed­ rooms and bath upstairs end a full bath and dowr a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with gas furnace, ha* lot* of th*de, clou to *chools, bu» pick* up children, ha* »form window*, for _______________ ...$6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE IN TO THE BU$INE$$ SECTION, has four nice bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, dan. dining room, modem kitchen with disposal, dish washer, etc., all strictly modern, full basement wlih ga* furnace, has storm windows and screens, full lot, for $1 $.100.60 Wl NOW HAVE LIINAAR’R FLAT ON BIC CEDAR LAKI, VIRY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the esntar of it, bounded by highway on two sides (blacktop! $7.$00.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS Ml LU, has living room, dining room, two nlca .bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot Is ' *■“ ■ ■ ■ has recently been remodeled and put In A-l condition, for _____________ .$$.$00.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $1 $.000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, down a IMng room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnaca, garage$8,500.00 strrrt ^atUe Creek ddSSli tSTtosne^^Jt dent of Bliae-Portland, and W. B*n Flanlgln. vice president in " p ciuuge of BJto.' U«hl Manufocl .77* nivtalX ^urac too n! -u u. name change b> desirable to re-1 fieri the relationship between । Blira and Portland Copper, which ' is a wholly - owned aubeldiary, to luuin t lixxigh he liadn t torn dwlh frO(n ap{Mr_ •“ • |h nrn Mr “ . “Jj!! ^2 “ present century, more than 90 Biles acquired Portland in the Foodj‘ *ft*r M of ,rr’ percent of adolescents will earn n high school diploma," Ketcham M far os these two go. Mrs. belle Van Weelden.* Middleville: Fall of 1061 The firm Is a major Wnrw_ , Bllamae Vanderbrook. senior corresponding secretary. " Mrs producer of space tordwure.: supplying thrust vector control ‘ * * U ’ Dorotha Lindsey, Delton: treas­ J*"*,'R7“:h'.*’/’ urer. MIm Donna Tagg. Free­ nozzles for the Minuteman misln*ly Impossible xile. Jet engine parts, honeyJ? ,^ ck ' nhix periods and lunch periods port. and parliamentarian. Mrs. comb materials and various fab- Iln ‘ “J , td give us extra help, not only Oriannie Hulbert, Hastings. ™ this unton were torn a son. After the installation of the rtcatlona from stalnlera steel. pattern* of IIIgh school edura- With her assigned work, but with an- other English problems we newly elected officers, Mrs. Eime aluminum and other alloy*.. w I™ Yi Buehler led the group in sing­ BllM-Portiand s output also in-' ‘! "The other teacher Is Mlsa ing. eludes part* for nuclear reocThe evening's program wax tor* and similar equipment, and Madge Burnham. 8 p a n I a h Ketcham adds that~it I* cer­ teacher. Miss Bumham can be presented by the member* of tanks, pressure vessel* and pip- ^.ul P tain such changes must Involve found at school until 5 pm. al- the Committee on Research Ing systems for the pulp and ' C^rek^tr Mirelved something more than merely ny»t every night after school, "Our Changing Sociological Pat­ paper and chemical Industries adding a movie projector, a tele­ a* well as arranging for boys to terns” was the topic ably pre­ * by five grandchildren and four vision set, and a dozen teaching run the language lab so that sented by the committee «reat grandchildren. ! Mr Wareop was a member of machines to the ancient daas- we can come in for extra help Miss Mary Campbell discussed Charge Man With rdOm. changing patterns In the com­ the Port 2f> Year Club. munity. Mrs. Jane Sim told of Delton Burglary His funeral wa* held Tuesday “The high school 1* rapidly "Boch of these teachers changing patterns affecting the becoming our most important Nelson Eddie Weaver, 23. Bat­ educational institution primarily as their students shall live, Individual and the family, and tle Creek, charged with break­ al Home. Interment waa’tn the because serving the need* of but we feel that they should Mrs. Rosellen Siegel had for her ing into the Delton Hardware Otoota Cemetery south of Batyouth I* rapidly becoming our have recognition now This is topic the changing patterns in on April 23. waived examination most serious national problem." Why we nominate them for your education. j when he appeared before Muni­ The Research Committee cipal Judge Laurence E Barhe declares “If youth can not •BOUQUET AWARDS ' We hope brought to the group many In­ Early Cars Had ’Em that you will understand and teresting aspect* of their topic, The U-M educator also pre­ pre.-znl thorn with it. September term ot Circuit court. According to the American and it was agreed by the mem­ dicts that the high school of th* •'We can not sign this letter bers that this was one of the Bond of *2500 wm not immedi­ Seat Belt Council, seat belts are future will be called upon to ately furnished. as old as tiic automobile. Sevcare for social needs as well a* Ing that we do not seek special outstanding programs of the educational need* of it* student*. favors from these teachers, and Dick and Jim Proebatle. broth­ rlage* featured seat belts, malnThe concluding meeting of the "If and when thia come* about, the second being that most all er act on Michigan State's foot- i ly ., to .„ K .... keep the ____ passengers Inside the curriculum would need fur­ of their student* feel the same year will be a picnic at the cot­ ball team, rate high academl- j the vehicles on sudden stop* and tage of Mrs. Merilyn Foster at ther expansion in three main cally with B-plus averages. on bumpy roads. Gun lake on June 8. categories: lh> lhe recreational "Thank you very much. ■ •............. j and avocatlonal which are "A few of the grateful student* planned primarily to provid* students with opportunities for Ves Taylor, vice president of the constructive use of time and Independent Distributors. Inc. energy. 2) the general educa­ announced the appointment of tional which are intended to Ward C. Hynes as assistant rales Dr. A. E. Dahlman withe* contribute to preparation for manager for the company, distri­ citizenship and 3i the pre voca­ butor of Admiral appliances, tional. Melvin Rex Bird. 59. R2 Mld- Easy laundry equipment and continuing the practice of Universal appliances for Western Chiropractic Michigan. Hynes, who resides In fine themselves to lhe first transferred from Pennock Hos­ Hastings, has been associated with Independent Distributors pital after being injured about prialely confine their activities 3:50 pm on Thursday when his for the past seven years a* dis­ trict manager for the Lansing. Battle Creek and Jackson area. "It would be expected lhat County Road 607. some students would make (Rus­ Open Daily — 9:30 to 5:00 . Bird suffered head injuries, tic changes In the distribution and Mon. & Fri. Evenings Stops are Costly of their activities and students juries and ills legs were also Some researchers claim it costs Closed Thursdays two cents every time a car is turity and consequently acquire injured. Officer* said he was driving a stopped. Using this figure, if you new interests and purposes. 128 W. Center St. , "Chief purpose of high schools Hotting* Rhone Wl 5-3394 oriented to serving the students' Just to get to the job and back. social needs would be to keep the west side of the highway. all of tliem until graduation This would give the ‘late bloom- Hynes Promoted A Wide Choice of Hornet and Real Estate of All Types Name Subsidiary Past Banfield Bliss Portland Resident Dies at Home Saturday Melvin Bird Hurt in Mishap A NEARLY NEW HOME ONLY TWO MILI$ FROM MIDDUVILLI, has Ijving room and dining space, two bedrooms, full bath, kitchen, closed-in breeteway to garage, lots of flowers, trees and shrub­ bery. on large lot, right on M-37 only eight miles from Hastings, a real good buy at -.$9,000.00 <Car«lAN Twn—I •« < Thurednv May Mow 7. 7 1964 10<4 Thursday. ANNOUNCEMENT dltion* which will prevent a life­ long detour of marginal living," Ketcham conclude*. Passenger Suffers Fractured Back Marlene Barber. 28. Battle "HCB will finance our home improvements!" "HOT DOG!' pital In Battle Crbek with a fractured bock suffered about 11 pm. Tuesday of last week when the car In which she was riding went off North Avenue about a half-mile north of tiic Woods Rood. The car, officers raid, was driven by Lyndell M. Myers. authorities ore Investigating the DISTINCTIVE INTERIOR DECOR IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three lots, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water toftener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for__________$11,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heahtr, bam 12 x IB', lean to on house B x S', Is Insulated, and the price only $>.200.00 MERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home scanlcally located, all modem, over­ looking a wide territory, hat living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refrlgar--- . ..*11 ha... ru.mn I..11 .—J Ll-1.__ _ t_ _ ilghway four nice 40-acre tract of .... $21,000.00 TWO AGRI BUILDING SITE close in with power line adjacent for >....$1,260.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on 14 lot, foe -.......________________ ------.-$5,750.00 >H THI 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat. |ust been newly painted -----...................$10,000 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMS AT MIDDLE LAKS, ha* all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dkiette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, boated with space heater, storm windows and screens, naw windows, aluminum tiding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, end on I Yi acre lot. hat berries too. will trade for Hastings. All this for ...........................$7,000.00 [ WITH * adjustable RAILINGS-COLUMNS AM etanacthr* grscs. safsty U lUIrwiji, MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREIT, has three bedrooms, for ..................................... $7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all NIW “Vi RS A** QUALITY GOOD BUILDING IITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feat for ..$),600.00 POPULARLY PRICRD You can borrow a roll at HCB and wrap up your home improvement plans. We'll even supply extra trimmings. Frankly, we give foot-long service to our'eustomers . . . See us soon! .VS (12! NICE LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shore*, prirod from $1,000.00 to $2000.00 m. •nary, gas conversion rumace, waver neater, ware sell on land contract with $2000.00 down for Hastings City Hank $9,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES Wl NEED NEW LISTINGS MEMBER: Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yours HASTINGS SALESMEN . Cad NMuw Owntd fir Operand by Wayne Newton and. Harold Mathew* til I. Railroad St. Hi. Wl 5-2423 “We want to be your Banker �Saxon Athletes Drill Hard for Stretch Drive CTftf’HABTINGS BANNS* Final 4 Weeks Enters Troutarama at Thuraday, May 7, MM Baldwin July 23 [Relays Dates of this year's eighth an­ ‘Skid’ Allows 3 Golfers Travel To Decide Spring To Ionia Today p Hastings Hlgh's-golf team. which posted a 181-219 win over Lakewood here last week, will travel to meet the Ionia High Baieboll. Track and ttnksmen this Thursday at 4 pm. Coach Bob Cartoon didn't play Tennit Teams al Ionia his top four men but his four­ ! some turned in fine scores on the Thuraday Afternoon | wet Hastings Country Club With four more baseball games । course scheduled, four more weeks unJohn Sehowalter led the team til the West central Conference [with a 43 and Charles vonReto. track meet, and season* end golf I Goran Bemhoff and Bob Ironand tennis matches. Hastings i ride each carded 46s. Tom ” Hasel* fired a 51 *for High School Saxons arc drilling; “ “ the hard for their stretch drive to। Vikings and Craig Guy. Mike finish out a successful athletic Brooher and Ron Phillips each shot M* Friday, afternoon the Hastings High golfers dropped their first I match of the season, losing at seeking their third West Cen­ I Marshall to the Redskins by a tral victory while Coach Bob I single stroke. 166 to 167. Sports Crowns nual Baldwin area Troutarama celebration are Juiv 23-26. teat entrant*' skills on lhe sharp loops of the Pere Marquette river over a distance of approximately 25 miles. Other new event*, which will recognise the area* growing importance in Umber production, will be chain saw ' relay basis Including the field and log rolling contests. The annual parade and queen ke up the track events while conteate again are scheduled. Baldwin * Troutarama contest, ee partic lpan u will team up sponsored by the area chamber honors In the field events. Kturgta High woo the firet of Commerce, annually attracts lays In 1942 and last year's an estimated 10.000 visitors. e Marshall High School to mak­ ing big plans for the third An­ nual Marshall Relays that will take place Friday. May 8, al lhe high school athletic field. Marshall High. This year's entry which has teen limited to small "A" and arge "B" schools, will total 12 earns representing five differ ent I the match with a 40. John Peter■ son carded 41. Kyle James 42 I and Rom Reynolds 44. Roger Col­ berg ana and uonn John Martin nao had 4 41s I; °«rg is . win ? M?ddtevilte ' ,or U,e wmnerB MM* Mesteera.wui oe no*t io Miaarevuje *>m„ tor IM wrood urn, U>U ,”a J°h'' M,“" *’■ while Coach Jack Hoke's track and field team wUl go to Charface the Bulldog Better*. Next Wednesday, four duals will be run on the Johnson field track with host Hasting.*, running Ledge Comets who nipped the Blue A- Gold thlnclads in their first meeting. This Wednesday evening Coach Hoke was scheduled to take hi* track squad to Ionia for a dual with Greenville and Friday the squad goes to Marshall for the Relays. Last Wednesday evening the 59-54 decision to lhe Panther*. However, in dropping the team win, there were brilliant per­ formances with Dick Court. Senior speedster, turning in the best when he set a new Hastings High School record by winning the 180-yard low hurdles in 21 seconds flat. Court's record on the low sticks bettered the stand- Green Divirion Mathews 39. won 3 points. Pugh Huebner 58. 0: Cook 57. 4: Brad­ ford 0; McAllister 61. 4. Feldpuusch 66. 0; A. Smith 53. 4; Flora 63. 0; Rose 45. 4. Siegel 60. 0; Shirkey 45. 4. Burr 50. 0; Pugh 1957 Regional at Grand Rapids 50. 4, Huebner 58. 0; Christensen 58. 4. Thompson 65. 0; Flora 63. Let. Merrick ran the low barriers 4. Feldpausch 66. 0: Kelhl 53. 4. in 21.5 seconds. Rose 45. 0; Shirkey 45. 4. Siege) Court was a double winner in the dual with Alma, taking the Blue Division high hurdles in ISA. Hail ot Has­ Gautoche 47, 4. R. Miller 81. 0; tings was third in the highs and Babcock of Hastings third in the Cove 50, 4. Laubaugh 47, 0; Hamaty 53. 3, Hubbell 68. 1: HoUli­ low hurdles. ter 48. 4. 81m 67, 0; Anderson 41. 4. Hamate 60, 0: Groos 52. 4. Panfil 55, 0; Wood 48. 4. Radford Hastings placed second In eight events and tied tor another sec­ Mitchell. 54. 3. Maher 46. I. ' ond and look third In seven Taking second places were Red Divirion Larry Jordan, ahot; Mike Craw­ Shannon 46. 4. G. Miller 48. 0; ley In the broad jump and high Frandsen 45. 4. Myers 57. 0; Ir­ win 47. 4. Robbe 56. 0: Booth 47. Mackenxle. 440; John'Newton- 4. 3, Gardner 56. 0; Leonard 49. 4. 100-yard-dash. and DaVe Wil- st Slander 46. 0; Cronlnger 55. 3. ... cox. .230 Tpm. .Gibson.rited fgr Jttoba-44. 1; Btlfield 50. 4, Good­ second in the pole vault: year 56. 0. G. Miller 48. 2. Chen­ Saxon* taking third places oweth 43. 2; Leonard 49. 4. Jawere Ken Cole, mile; Jim Wal- Fa 44. 0; Chenoweth 43. 4. My57. 0; Booth 44. 4, Irwin 50. coy, 100; Bob Babcock, low hur­ and Cronlnger 53. 4. Slandef dles; Gene Hall, high hurdles, and Mike Hess. 220 Member* of lhe winning Has­ White Division tings 880 relay team were Dave Cooper 47. 4. E. Miller 62. 0; Wilcox. Earl Keeler. Mike Hess McMillan 44. 3. Cronlnger 42. 1: and Dick Court. On the winning James 48, 4. Kinney 51. 0; K mile relay team were Keith Mac- Smith 50. 2, Steury 62. 2; Rob­ Kenxle, Dave WUl. Earl Keeler. erts 44. 4. Storkan 51. 0; Rohde Mike Crawley. 49. 4. Warner 5i. 0; Turkal 53. 3. The West Central official Con­ Clarey 65. 1: Warner 51. 3. Clarke ference meet will be held on 53. 1. E. Milter 53. 2. James 48. Wednesday. M*y 20. with pre­ 2. McMillan 44. 4. Cooper 47. 0: liminaries set for 5:30 pm and Bay 54. 4. Chase 72, 0. Robert* 45. 4. Clarke 48. 0 MASSAGIO Soft-tanned leather* that surround your feet in smartest sty to. 9 •oft-cusliioned. air-celled insoles that absorb the shock of every step.., exclusive Arch Lift that cradles your foot in comfort ... that’s the SOFT life, in MASS AGIC . Shoes. See for Organize Girls, Boys Softball • Armchair Athlete The YMCA - Youth Council softball .rviHAUi leagues were -ric UlgBIlUCU organised Four hundred Scouts from many communities in the Grand with M girl* signed for play in Valley Council area are scheduled to participale in the Grar. l Valley's 11 th annual canoe race which will be held Friday and, thetL* grade clrcui*. °f P *y Saturday on the Thornapple River. Entrants are to chock in Friday night at the Leo A. Millpr VFW Post just west of I after achoot - -f « .- aiivr acnoou Hastings on Friday night, and--------------------------------------------------- •* Romney on liand to officially set The 6th grade teams Include camp there overnight The actual race starts at Ty- aside the 220^mile trail for rec- Diane Mathew's Blue Jeans, reatton. ... 1 Judy Blodgett's Hopper*. Debbie Free copies of a streamlined ■ ^ndy cover 40 miles, ending early in guide for canoeists are no* Chaffee* Bumblebees available from the ConservaUoni The 7th-8th grade'teams are Meivln Haight and Ray Hel- Department's Publications Room captained by Sheila Baty, Mary rigel of Hastings are chairmen in Lansing. "Michigan Canoe Miles. Patty Clarey and Kathy n Inlnf ««Vrwf of nt the Gerald. of the race which is an annual affair rotated among the various f1**001 The 4th grade teams are Dan rivers in the area. ”,can'* Daniels' Tigers. Mark Bowers From Just a few canoes at the -runs on the State's streams. Packers. Ed McKeough'a Speed­ first race in 1954. the race has sters and Ted Fltxgerald's Dodggrown to Include as many as 40 canoes. Competition has built up over the years with » high'degree of skill and refined equiptamt 191 Boys Sign £ For ‘Y’ Baseball Maplewood Post 2044 of the Reformed Church ip Holland has held first place for six con- Down the Fairway — Play on the Hastings Country Club course, following the advent of wonderful weather and grand rains which turned the entire country side into green velvet, has been good One golfer who thinks to has been out of this world to Bob Lambert, who carded an eagle on No. 4 Sat­ urday. Bob canned a 5-iron shot from about 160 yards out. Then V* completely demoralise his op­ ponents, Jim Spoon and Veni Hilllker, he chipped one in from off the green to birdie No. 5. He finished the nine with a 38. his best score ever. Charlie vonReto eegfed No 2 earlier this season, dropping his second shot within four feet of the pm. Bob Cross carded a 37 Sunday. . . . Dick Entrain, assistant pro at HCC. Spoon. Lambert and Cross played There are 191 boys registered for play in the YMCA - Youth Council baseball leagues who hold their games on Saturday mornings. Last Saturday Dave Turnes' All-Stars defeated Jim WUliams' Stars. 7-4. in the 8lh grade league. In the 7th grade wheel. Rick VanDenburg* Yankees defeated Dave Fisher's Tigers. 6-4, and Gary Halil Orioles nipped James Prior's White Sox. 3-2. Steve GUlon's Wolverines edgbU “Mouse” Reynolds' Hoods. 6-5. and Dave Hathaway** Hornets slipped by Elmer Smith's Tuts. 9-8. In the 6th grade circuit. In 5th grade play. Jim Bower­ man's Skrewbails blasted Ba.ry Haven's Torpedoes. 15-3. and Richie Adam's Doges got by Dave Godfrey's Giants. 14-10. Anfique Brown Coif f CUT-HATE SHOE STORE Subscribe to The Banner! BLUE TICK HOUND The Barry County Humane Hastings High's baseball four hits In the opening inning two more In tbe third and six Dave Bjork scored Lakewood's off the ball game. Baal Lobl- Lubtenlecki and Hathaway both walked in Ute third and .cored. In lhe big,-fifth Weller, Joe Morgan. Steve Kcbandelmay• er, Skidmore, Dare Williams and Ger linger scored. Morgan caught for the Baxonk pitched for Lakewood i McDowell caught. The line score:, LAKEWOOD ..666 919 HASTINGS ...IM 666 Michigan State University crop scientists say that farmers for forage production to about Johnson field courts, 6-0. Jim Withers defeated John Hunt, 0-1. 6-1; Gary Storkan deregular com hybrids—available Townsend, e-0, 6-3. In doubles. Stephen YoungsLee Belfield defeated Randy Hewitt-Arch Howard. 6-4, 1-41, 6-3, and Larry Brovont - Jim PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplie* ( Licenra I. Cheaper Eugene Streeter of 8. Broad­ way on April 38 fished on the Thomapple River in Rutland Township without a license. Sat. urday he paid a fine of 85 plus 8720 court cost* assessed by Mu­ nicipal Judge L. E. Barnett Con­ servation Officer Eugene Brown made the arrest STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplie* Mi. Wl 5-JIH America's greatest selection of wagons & convertibles! GET AWAY FROM OLD CAR WORRIES IN A NEW FORD WAGON OR CONVERTIBLE! CHOOSE FROM 20 MODELS IN 5 SIZES! Spoon's club. Sliver ■rZ j.. old .------—.-*• Lake —Newest member of. tbe MlchiThey didn t burn up the course : KMI'a Athletic Board of Control • • • , which supervises boxing .in the Dick Kishpaugn. who carries state to Chuck Davey, four-thno XeSThS S“A "“r™ ““ “• •1™ say hello Jeusday and reported wlUle ttn llnd<'fKcaduate at Mlchthat Dean Dingman did a terri-!State, University. . fic Job as manager of the Kai*- i------------------ ------------ ------------------mazoo College basketball team tins past season. Dean, a 1962 ■ ■■ HHS glad is weailtig his man.<K I gers letter Jack Stretdl. win. WB Rffl IlfUI iias many tucniH here, li.i, Ih.-h ■■ ■■■ ■■■ ■ Plainwell s athletic director ■ IF M lootball, basketbaii and track — coach in addition to carrying a fill: tea I:. me.:.ii lu.r. il: p ... , ■/ .. , ■ • ... ■ v. ■ / :■ ■ . J| I h.< ; I .. :i. ... ■ W i::r: Vl. k-I;:;i .• Hi-i. .: \;;lln ■' 1•' "k .'.'-Hwleitn High 1 ve had jU't one lasing season in 20 years of basketball." admit* Streldl, “but it's Ume to turn over Uie reins FOR Uj a capable young man like Ron [ Lude " Outdoor Trail — Mushrooming 1 to one of this season’s most I popular activities, and at Lake I City on Missaukee Lake there will be a Mushroom Festival Saturday and Sunday The friaudly Lake City resident* will even provide guides to start you I in Block or average of ODO for 24 inning* of pitching. The Jacket pitching staff up to this week had a string of S3 straight inning* without an earned run and 19 inning* artihout giving up any run*. Has­ ting* 1* at Greenville next Thurs­ day. Jerry Skidmore. Junior riiht hander, limited the Lakevrtyod Viking* to three hits here Thurs­ day while he and his mate* were pounding out eight hila in teoring a 10-1 West Central Confer­ ence victory. Ford Dealers offer Loops Saturday Ford Country Squfrw, handsoma, smooth-riding wagon wrth dlstinctlva styling. Hao just undor 100-cu. ft. loadspace. Super Torque Ford Galssie 500/XL.Convertible, | FUN & Falcon 4-Door Wagon. Carrie* 77.9 cu. ft. of cargo—aritti Falcon'* famous economy. Choice of 2 Slxea and a 164-hp optional V-8. FOR HEALTH W AU seven Twin Valley schools: Ibion. Coldwater. Harper Creek, lltodale. Marshall, Sturgis and Coach Anton Turkal U to take hree Rivers wiU be on hand as ell as Charlotte, Hastings and hl* Hasthig* High tennis team to Ionia this Thuraday after­ •al, Lakeview from the South noon. Monday the Saxons arc to entral. Cereal City Pennfield h<Ut Middleville. nd Kalamasoo University High tun the Wolverine Conference. Field eventa will start at 6 m. and the running events get nderway at 7:30 pm. The slug Im and doubles. The Redskins dsklni were not ex­ tended in any match. Ron Chisholm defeated Jim Withers. 6-3, 6-4: Bill Wheeler defeated Dennis Storrs, 6-1. 6-0; rough Opposition Frank Willto defeated Mike Hal­ The Greenville High Yellow ifax. 6-3. 8-6; Pkul Sutherland rackets ran their season record defeated Larry Brovont. 6-1. 6-3; o 6-0 and their West Central Bruce Dock defeated Stephen nark to 3-0 Saturday with an Youngs. 6-0. 6-3; Bob Moon de­ 1-0 win over Ionia. Dave Balcom feated Jim Chambers. 9-7, 6-1. went the route for the victors, and John Bastian defeated Lee allowing three hits, fanning sev­ Belfield. 6-0, 6-3. en and issuing only two walks Monday afternoon the Saxon Name Leaders In Men’s Monday Golf Divisions Ralph Shirkey is lhe leader in the Green Division with 12 points. Bill Gautsche Is tops in the Blue Division with 13. Jack Cronlnger is pacing the Red Division with 11 and Roger Roberts is first place in the White Division in the Monday Men's golf league at the Has­ tings Country Club The result* Monday: Saxon Netmen Go to Ionia This Thursday Hits as Saxons ; Whip Lakewood OPEN BOWLING During the Day ncious morel*. . . . The Conservation Commission | and meet* Friday and Saturday at j Nile* and among thr scheduled . . * .. . burineaa to the purchase of 93 LgHCS Ar« Aval ab acres with 1.400 feet of Lake Michigan frontage al lhe new I Most Evenings P. J. Hoffmaster Blate Park in 1 Muskegon Cbunty. Purchase of; more land in other areas, includ-1 Bob & Mickey Lambert ing lhe Barry game are*, is to be' considered . . . A unique shore-to-shore bridle ‘ aud inking tral lin the northern I Lower Peninsula will be dedi­ rated May 15. Backers of the I , pwlrr* sviitrh winds trim Em- ' JMre and Frankfort on Lake Woodland of Michigan | Michigan to Tawa* City on lake j PhMM Wl 5-1 IM I Huron, hope to have Governor i HASTINGS BOWL INC. C Fairiane Custom Ranch Wagon, a big wagon that costs like a small one. Has *141 cu. ft. of cargo spaca FISHER-HENGESBACH Inc 328 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-MS1 �Moose 54'4, Sportswomen 62.1 m Hasting* Mutual Insurance 48'4 . I and Ctiyler Trucking 42'4. I * c,,Hraacc The lassies had a big night — — this week, with Shirley V»nl>"burg setting the pace with 315­ 542. Sally Van Du Ine posted 19/­ iHastiogs 518. June McKelvey 235-610, Em­ ma Magoon 186-604, Ella Higdon The Little Celebration Horse Bowling 161-452, Gladys Edwards 175-460. Jackie Arman 179-469, Anna Mc­ Show wiU be staged this year al Donald 17>48l, June RlchaidCOMMERCIAL MAJORS Grounds July 10-11-12. son 166-460 and Irene -Wilfong VAJ Mobil The show is being presented W/ McClure s 89, Tinkler's 88. by the Tennessee Walking Horse Iwitlngs Aluminum Products Club for the benefit of the KalSUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE ‘i. Ockerman'* 78. Nine Pin­ Standing*! Team 1, 66; Bums amaaoo County Civil Defense * W, Dais's Bake Shop 73, Police Reserves. wence Gas 71'4. Court Street Refrigeration, 60; Team 3, 64, U 71. Bender Gravel 66'4. and Harlow Gardens 60. Bo Morgan was the big gun. Bhend Body, Hastings Corfiring 335-504, Bill Burns rolled iMon and Patten Monument IChenowftii Muchihe 67. 186-486, Ruth Service 161-438, committee, Hob Becker, and Ray Whipple. There will be ■ties 65'4, Midway Buffing Linda Wcspinter 166-421 and JBeller's Cities Service 40S Faye Allen 161-410. The Tennessee Walking Horae llten's A Bob's Gulf 31'4. RECREATION NO. 3 Club is comprised of area people o» Wilcox led lhe lads ThursAostlng 307-556, WiU Bums Hl-lo doubles winners were Bill Interested in Walking Horses <f'tJ5-554, Bob Vandermeer Kruko-E. Voder, 1012; Jack Ech- and the advancement of the 522, 'Paul Woodman 531, Jim tlnaw-Bob BurghdofY. 1008, and show horse socially. ' Barr W6, Frank Elaworth 507. Jack 8hcler-C. Relgler, 996 The Walking Horse Club, Bill Tichlda 506. Pete Kruger formed some four years ago, now­ 502, Pae Montague 500 and Carl WED. CLASSIC LEAGUE ranks among the largest in the Hathaway 533. Hl - lo^-double* winners were state, with 60 active members. Ward Woodmansee - Dick Pen­ Tills year marks the fourth an­ MONBAY BOWLERETTR nock, 1140; Harry Long-Art nual horse show sponsored by fit*ndlig*: Hostings Radio A Brewer. 1138, and Glenn Dono­ this group. TV 101, Btoyata Foods 89. Wall- van-Gordon Norris. 1120. The Kalamazoo County Civil dorff's 86. The Egg A I 78. Mo­ Defense Police Reserve Com­ tor Aires 75. Color Center 73, THURSDAY MAJORS pany consists of 95 volunteer HI - Io doubles winners were members, trained in traffic con­ Ramble I nA 72, Hastings Milling and Duraclran 70. Highlander 66. Bill Jerow-Bob Hazel tied with trol end law enforcement, who Gardner’s Pharmacy 65';. VAJ Chris Howard - Harold Eckert, last year gave 12.873 man hours —------Mobil 65. Budget ,— Aid 61. WMICourt- . 1043: Glenn Laubaugh - Bob of their time to civic works house Service 66, Women of the Crow; 1040; BUI St. Lawrence­ These men work without com­ Myers, 1038, 1038. and Rod »«wNew- pensation, covering their ex­ ------------------- r------------------------ — |I Max Myers. ton-Ted Gillett, 1035. penses with personal funds. They are under lhe supervision of a I TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE lull time police officer, and are Standing*: Highlands Dairy a recognized unit of the Civil j 85' _■. Round's Grocery 77. Hil­ Defense program in Kalamazoo I cock's.Marathon 72, Jerow'Sheli County. * ' MODEL*! | 60, Ockermun's Grocery 64 and The show expect* 400 to 500 6AK Radiators 41'4. exhibitors, with 98 classes repre­ FINANCE CQ Merle Ockerman led the loop senting ail breeds, covering thia week, posting 204-486. Mau­ three days and five perform­ rice Adrianson anaggled 181-483, ances. Ruth Rice 141-404. Dorotha In addition to the horse show Brumm 158-456. Nellie Woodman itself, feature attractions will 178-470 and Geneve Ockerman consul of a three - day style 138-410. show, eliminating judging and the crowning of a beauty queen HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE to reign oVer the show, pony Hl-lo double* winners were A. rings for the children, and more up to 1 Miller-Duwsyne Pugh 1062, Dave to come. Ackett - Barney Hutchins 1016, Barth's "Misty Midnight" won Joe Bennett-Sam Roush 97T. Ken second In lhe Tennessee Walk­ Rose-Roger Lamlc 966 and Cleo ing horse amateur class and Roblyer-D. Warner 958. third In the open clou In the Kal-Va! Horse Show at “ ' Kala140 W. Star* Strut Homer McClure. 250-pound mazoo Saturday. Michigan State heavyweight wrestler, U proficient at walkColl ling on his hand, making him, . says Coach Grady Penlnger, the 945-3429 ! only really big man he has ever | seen who can do this difficult 11 feat. ■HTE HASTINGS Wayland Hands Potter Charged With Larceny Middleville David Potter, 19. Rl Dowling, Spring Sports when he appeared before Muni­ Track Defeat cipal Judge Laurence E. Bar­ Banquet May 25 Wayland High’s track and field nett on a charge of larceny ot w team defeated Coach Ray Page*; bullding. At Hastings High Middleville T-K trackmen. 63-46, Nation’s Bird in Trouble Walking Horse Club Plans Show PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Gov. Romney Proclaims Water Safety Month WASH IT POLISH IT PROTECT IT Gov. George Romney has pro­ claimed May "Water Safety Edu­ cation Month" and Marine Dep­ uty Richard Abbey is urging all Barry County residents to learn lhe rules of water safety —and follow them. In his proclamation, Gov. Romney said: "A utopia for water recreation to suit many likes, Michigan each year suffers mounting incrimina­ tion and shame inflicted by the number of persons who lost their lives in water accidents In the state. "With it* 40,000 square miles oLyater including 36.000 milts of streams. 11.000 inland lakes and 3,000 miles of Great Likes front­ age, Michigan must take the leod and pay particular atten­ tion to safety on the water, whe- water skier, skin diver or fisherness or lack of concern while enjoying the water can bring a tragic watery death In an In- with Michigan's leading motoring combination Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Insurance Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange HASTINGS OFFICE You Lead the Way w/th 237 Wert Slate St. Phona 945-4392 I0WIN Mill INSACH. “Each year many of those men, women and children who partake of the enjoyment of Michigan's Water-Winter-Wonderland lose their lives or are seriously in­ jured in needless water accidents j because they fall to t0 heed the | simple rules of safety and dem­ > onstrato common scncc and cour­ tesy. Two hundred and fortyfour were drowned and two hun1 dred and sixteen were injured last year. "Proper water safety education and a little more common sense use of our abundant number of waterway* can help cut this fa­ tality figure considerably. Nu­ merous agencies work diligently and cooperatively on an annual campaign of water safety educa­ tion for the benefit of the hun­ dreds who enjoy our state's wa­ ter paradise." Michigan Blate outfielder Bob the state Class A high school basketball championship team Idle a prep at Saginaw High. GOT TERMITES? Call Phona Colkct Battle Creak WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phone Ho«tlr»f« 945-9195 nut GfT A TERMITE INSPECTION . .. NO OBLIGATION I ABWEU-* MfMy bum terssttast the Midweit iIk* 1932. ONLY ASWILl OrrIRS C1MTIMI raOTICTION . . . PLUS * *10,000 rrastirr quaka nt hi dawaoi Also Services for Control of Riti snd Mice, Roschei, Wtlerbup, Motto and Jilv*rflik, Bedbup, Files end Anti, Spiders, Bom, Wsips, Hom*!*, Crlckeli, Grein Injects, Ail Pests end Vermin. Experienced, thoroughly trained servicemen. Fr»» eitiaali-reuonMto ritM-PreapL etfkioBt eenrice. ■ on the Kenowa Hills track Mon­ September term of Circuit day afternoon . The Hasting* Saxon Athletic Middleville wax scheduled to Boosters are planning their Deputy Gordon Trick Mid Spring Sports program for Mon­ meet Kenowa Hills, which de­ feated Wayland, this Wednesday Potter la charged with taking day night. May 25, in the East at Kenowa Hills. Saturday the gym with Richard Nixon as Trojihs run In the Springfield George Rlegie of Battle Creek. general chairman and Marvin Relays. Anderson as master of cere­ Against the Wildcats, Coach The offense occurred about Nov. monies. Page's charge* won nve ilrst* In lhe shot put, Jamie Rohrbacher look first with a tou of. 45 feet. 6 inches; Gary Stauffer I enuring college next Fail. look first In lhe pole vault, clear-1 , __ , ... . ing 10 feet; Dan Cheeseman. a ’ r,.l^ny Blern- former Michigan The three who received $200 Freshman, won the mile run in B**** soccer standout, is now an assistant intramural director at'llOO scholarship* to continue the excellent Ume of 4:52.6; Ter­ his alma mater. their education. ry Appel won the 880 run in 2:11.6. and Mark Thompson took the 440 dash In 553 seconds. Past Charlotte Man Given High A&P Position More than a mat appear* headed bn-a one-way flight to oblivion thtoughout much Appointment of Edward A. LePage oa head of the Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Com­ pany's national sales depart- c«l by John D. Ehrgotl, clxalrman of the board. LePage will assume his new duties al the headquarters' -of­ fice March 2. and will function under the direction of Stephen W. Siu-a. executive vice presi­ dent in charge of merchandising, according to Ehrgott. Mr. LePage ba* served for the past two year* a* director development* have ousted these bird* from their (favorite haunt*. of sale* for the Central West­ Question* are cropping up over the possible effect pollution may ern Dlvlilon with headquarter* have on the bald eagle.-Mich. Dept, oi Conservation in Detroit. He was been and educated in be responsible as well, natural­ Muskegon, before starting to ist* believe, for many of the work as a full-time clerk for A bald eagle deaths from unex­ promoted to store manager and plained cause*. served in tills capacity at Char­ lotte. for nearly 10 years prior to lib appointment as bakery sales manager of the Grand Hastings police have been in­ Rapids Unit. (ESlUr'i Cr*4ll far Ul* vestigating the burglary of the Subsequent promotions in­ Hastings Country Club some­ time Saturday night or early cluded tlie position of assistant Sunday. William MacDonald, sales manager of the Grand club professional, discovered the Rapid.*, Detroit and Indianapolis crime Sunday when he opened Units. Returning to Grand Rapids In up. Entrance to the building may On the 20th of June of 1782, have been made through a win­ the Continental Congress of the dow. The door to the pro shop the Unit for more than eight 13 colonies decreed the design was forced open and Dick. En­ for the Great Seal of the United train's golf clubs and bag were Held superintendent in 1961. He States. For ages, an eagle had taken along with a'new driver been considered a token of and putter. Three cases of beer fairs in communities in which strength. Thus "tire distinctly were also taken from a locked American white-headed or bald refrigerator. Entrain is the as­ taken him. eagle" became the embkfa of a sistant pro at the club. LePage Is married to the form- It* number* have nosedived and today only 550 pair* of breeding bird* remain in thia country, no* Including Hawaii and Alaska. Bald Eagle Fading from Michigan Scene Club Burglarized Cftoose your fffff j/W Kodak instamatic 300 Camera Kit or Headmaster Bicycle when you buy a DEHL Chop-All Free camera? Free bike? Chooee finer chopping with a Gehl Chop-AB... then take your pkde.* More reasons to go with Genl: New Select-A-Cut transmission changes forage length — short, medium or long — with the push of a lever. New Easy-Swing drawbar features fingertip adjustment right from the tractor sent And . . . famous Gehl fine chop­ ping! Six flywheel-mounted knives cut forage from inside to outside (like scissors) against the longlasting tungsten-carbide cutter bar. Knives are chrome-edged to stay sharp longer. Stop in soon. Look over the new Chop-AU and get details about the free bike camera kit You’ll like both your Gehl and your gift To some future Congress of the Have you ever seen the twisted lac. They have one daughter, ■tael « an auuanouie danuied ‘x,u“ Denhot or Lamina. _ _. ~ ann Ihrra ffrandrhildrpn the task of selecting a new sym­ in an accident? If you pause and three grandchildren. . bol of freedom for- the Great to rtsll/e how much more fragile Bml. For the bald eagle appears you ore than steel, you will wear CANT SIT STILL DEPART­ headed on a one-way flight to MENT—John H. Kobe. retired oblivion. CASE Michigan State baseball coach. GEHL NEW IDEA And nowhere is it* plight more graphic than In Michigan. Central Michigan Old-Tim era M-37 South Wl 5*1150 Item—Twenty years ago. there Subscribe to The Banna! Baseball Association. were 12 nesting pairs of bald eagles In the southern Lower Peninsula . . . along Saginaw Bay, at the St. Clair Flats, in Monroe and Allegan counties. By last Summer, Just one pair re­ mained, on Otter Creek near Monroe. Last Fall, one of these two surviving bird* was shot. Item—There were. In 1963, a total of 81 active eagle eyries In Michigan. The outcome is known for 76 nests. Only 23 were successful, and only 31 eaglets were reared. Item—Bald eagle reproduction near the Great Lake* is nearly non-existent. Hem—In the past three years, eight bald eagles are known td have been shot in Michigan 'ihree are still alive bnt crip­ pled. In the same period. 15 other eagles were found dead of unknown causes, and two more were killed by cars. Total extinction? That's un­ likely, for there will be bald eagles in the wilderness of Alas­ ka long after the last of Its kind has vanished from below* the Canadian border. But it is also probable that your grandchildren or their children will never know this majestic winged hunter ex­ cept in textbooks and In mu­ seum*. Results of a most recent cen­ sus spearheaded by the National DAILY BROADCASTS Sponsored by HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. Audubon Society show that only about 560 breeding pairs of bald eagles remain In tills country Carrying HASTINGS' Nome COAST to COAST . not including Hawaii and Alaska. Largest concentrations of active nests are in Florida (190 last yeari, Michigan (81), Wisconsin (64 >. and Minnesota (40). Francisco Farm Supply PISTON RINGS OIL FILTERS CASiTE ADDITIVES Best $ you can spend on your car LISTEN to NEWS and SPORTS played a major role In the de­ cline of the bald eagle. The bald eagle ha* been protected by fed­ eral law since 1M0, but It la Mill being shot in large number* There are other known prob­ lems. A nest near Houghton too near a freeway. Resort developmenta have ousted eagles from ancestral haunts. These, however, are questions which conservationists can grasp, and sometimes answer, and per­ haps do something about. In the Great Lakes states, Michigan in­ cluded, the UH. Forest Service forbids cutting and rood con­ struction in a buffer zone sur­ rounding eagle nests on its lands. And tall tree* — potential nest lite* or roosts—orc being saved from the chainsaw. But the ultimate destiny of the national bird may be deter­ mined by today's intangible*, those factors little known or lit­ tle understood or only suspected What effect ha* pollution and. perhaps, botulism a* well, had on the health of the bald eagle? And what, really. Is the role of pesticide* in this great birds decline? ' As the preaident of the Na­ tional Audubon Society. Garl W Buchhelster. has charged: "On the basis of the evidence at hand, we can only conclude that the eagle ia having its repro­ duction systematically blasted by DDT poisoning." Pesticides may Paul Harvey Bill Stern and the News Sports Show From ABC Network From Mutual Natwork 6:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. {&» Both Programs Featured on WBCH 1220 on your DIAL HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATI �4—TM« BASTINGS BANNS* , will meet May 12 at thq Wood­ land Memorial Library. Ths president will call the meeting exhibit ton of cattle. ths fitting and showmanship Again this year Susan Obcn did Mrs. Etho Laughlin will speak on "Wluit Miclilgnn Is Fa­ mous For" and Mrs. Barbara was awarded first place. David Dalton will talk on "Michigan. this year's Annual Black and Olsen was lhe second place wln- Brown will favor lhe group with In the junior bull calf class a vocal solo. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Lucille Patty Stodel, Hastings, placed Sixty Holstein breeders and first. David Smith. Hastings, friends enjoyed a potluck dln- showed the winning senior bull Ethel Laughlin. Mra. Alma Boul­ ter and Mra. Gaylla Brooks. The calf. Judge Chestnut placed the ladles ’are reminded to bring champion ribbon for the lop bull their, money for the June 9 trip on tiie first placed junior yearl­ to Irish Hills. The trip committee ing bull that was exhibited by consuls of Mra. Audrey Kuss­ Howard Johnston. Nashville. maul and Mrs. Norma Reuther. AU reservations should be made soon and the money handed in. If you have a child entering ther, Hubert, who was second. the Kindergarten in the Fall. The largest, class of the day the school. Mothers of these children should bring their ton. Robert Gaskill, Dowling, child's birth certificate to. the placed second; The winners In school library May 12 at 1:15. I the Junior yearling class were______ _________ Health,________ problems,_ speech therapy, Brian Pennock. Nashville, first visiting teacher service, and and Robert Gaskill second. Bu- ( transportation will be among san Olson continued her win- । those items discussed. This.is tor nlng wuj-a by placing Ant in the mothers only and not a vislthe senior yearling class. Ted totlon day for the children. * Armstrong, Lake Odessa, placed The Child Study Club will meet second. Susan's animal was Thuraday. May 14, at the home IF YOU SEE awarded the Junior champion of Mrs. Eldon Fleasner at 8 pm. female ribbon. , * Friends ore sorry to hear that Judge Chestnut placed Robert Carl Jordan Is a patient at Per­ Gaskill's 2 year old cow flrat and guson Hospital. He underwent Ted Armstrong's second In Uie surgery Monday morning and first cow class of the day. David would enjoy being remembered YOU MAY HAVE Olsen showed his 3 year old cow hte frtends at home. * The to flrat place over Howard Llon* c,ub wlu Joln 0,6 oUler Johwten.wto wm second. Rob- Lions of the Lakewood School ert Hukill and Ted Armstrong DUtricl Lakewood Son fim and Areond^Ure AQUetlc Banquet May 13. This awards m Uw 4 yea/ d ctow rePlace tbelr mee‘aaaius ui uie , jaw mu um>. Weber of 'FLYING AHIS' TERMITES Ted Armstrong placed first and tits University of Michigan will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mn. Forest Bcgerow aged cow was awarded the were Sunday visitors with Mr. hlbllcd lhe grand champion Other exhibitors Included Gary Buckland. Jone Buckland. Dow­ ling; Jennifer Olsen, Nashville; Albert Long. Woodland; Rodney Phone for skilled inspection Those so-called "ftylno ante" you see around your home In Spring or Fall may be swarmor termites. Swsrmors are a sure warning of termlie attack.. • but the worker termites re­ main hidden Inside timbers, carpeting and woodwork. To ■void costly damage, phone ns for ■ thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Tormlnlx, world's largeet In tennfto con­ trol,-now protects over 350,000 homes and buildings agnlnst' termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Terminex Co. TERMINIX* Nifronwide, Locally Owned TermHa Protection and Pest Control Senica fey chon D«y business meeting. Tbe theme for lhe evening wifi be. "Our Michi­ gan." and roll call will be an­ swered to something about Mlch- Black and White Show Largest In Recent Years Rushin Roulette Weinbrechl, Lyrmette Thomas. Bryan Thomas. Sieve Strick­ land, Robert Gaskill. Hastings, and Stanley Sager, Delton. Woodland By.Mrt. Glendon Curtu Lxkowood CUtadir MAY 12—Blndtrgsrtan. 1 p.m. BAY 10—TB UM clinic. All p RUSHIN’ ROULETTE Armed Forces News NotesLoU J. Gurd, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Leo R. Gurd of Delton, has computed 10 weeks of basic training at the Recruit Training Command of the Naval Training Center at Bainbridge. Md. LoU. who attended Delton High School, wm given a li-day leave before reporting for general admlnutrative duty at the Naval Recruiting station at Norfolk, Va. She enlisted tn the WAVES the hospital she should receive them okay. Mra. Horace A. Brown, was home on leave from the Navy this last week. His parents took him to Royal Oak where he left Monda)’ for Damneck. Va, where he will be attending school In the Several of the Cub Scout lead­ Navy. They spent the week with ers attended the Cub Scout Ban­ their son. Mr. and Mrs. Horttce quet held at the Methodist Church \ in Hastings. Training L Brown and visited their other chUdrth In Detroit. * The Com­ awards were presented to John munity Mother-Daughter Ban­ Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black. These awards are earned quet Is scheduled for Friday. May 15. at the Woodland School, by attending three training ses- i The Zion Lutheran Church wiU ’ be the hostess church and fureeivert rmwnitinn for ^ina ■ nl'h 0,6 beverage. Everyonen»is reived recognition for being a b . ____________ j a dish to pass and five star unit. Commissioner ~ Warren Soules also received an their own table service. Rev. Ei­ award. The Council President of nar Unseth will speak on Moth­ the Thamapple District of Scout­ ers and Daughters In present day ing. Mr. Ray Conlon, was the Japan. The potluck supper will speaker for the evening and gave a fine talk on scouting. Those Mrs. Dannie Brown. Mr. and attending from Woodland were Mrs. Kay Moore. Mr. and Mra. Committeemen John Sinclair Jesse Mulford, Mr and Mra. and Roger Tobias. Den Mothers William Black and Mr. and Mra. „....„ and .... Carol v.,„. Tobias .„™ ““ Judy Raffler Trans­ portation Company, entercd the Army l«t February and com­ pleted basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. Ho U a I960 gradu- Clyde Clark, Retired Farmer, Dies Saturday Benton-Smith Funeral Homo at 542 N. Boltwood, was scheduled Dalton. to complete basic training May 1 al the Naval Training Center, Ban Diego, Calif. The nlne-wcek training included naval orienta­ tion. history and organisation, Township on Aug. 39, 1889. the seamanship, ordnance and gun­ son of Elmer and Clara iShorpnery. military drill, first aid and steen) Clark. He had lived bls entire life in Bjury County. survival. Mr. Clark was a member of the Fair Lake Farm Bureau and Pvt. Dean O. Miller, son of the Bernard Historical Society. Mr. and Mra. Dale A. Miller. 224 E. Bond street, completed a 35­ Hickory Corners on Fob. 14. 1900. week field repair course May 1 at the Army Southeastern Sig­ nal School, Fort Gordon, Oa. survlved by two sons, Kenneth, Miller was trained to maintain 815 B. Stole Street, and Max, and repair various radio trans - Battle Creek; two daughters, mate testing equipment. Includ­ ing tube testers, signal genera­ tors and frequency meters. Trie 40,500 persons killed In highway accidents in 1962. 18-year-old 'soldier entered the Army tn August 1963 and com­ Mra. Blair Hawbllta and Ken- pleted basic training at Port Knox. Ky. Miller is a 1963 gradu­ nrth were Sunday dinner guests Highbank ■ of Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbllta. ate of Hastings High School. 1 In the evening Mr. and Mra. Cadet Michael H. Ritchie, son By Mrs. Fern Ilmcblila i Larry Hawbllta an d children of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Ritchie of R2 NmSxIIIs <51-1101 camo and surprised' Mr. and 828 E. Grant street, has received Mrs. Blair Hawblit*. IL waa their Mr. and Mra. Donald Bass cf 10th special academic recognition as Dowling spent Thuraday with preUy ____ and Ice __________ _______ * Mra. Ruth Reserve Officer Training Corps Mary Pennock and Mra. Mane Hawks and daughter. Fanny of (AFROTCi unit at Michigan Powers attended the Eaton Co. Battle Creek called last Sunday State University. Cadet Ritchie OES Association at Dimondale an Friday. * Mrs. Freida MarMr. and Mrs, Arden Schantz standing achievement to the lou were Saturday callers of entertained Friday evening with AFROTC freshman class during a buffet rapper far hla parents the winter term. A 1963 gradu­ Mr. and Mrs Worth Green. ate of Hastings High School, he Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding Mra. Bernice Schantz and Mr. is majoring In business adminis­ entertained all of their family------------------and Mra. Brace -— ___ Brown's „— — blrth- tration at Michigan State. Upon on Saturday for dinner. * Mr. days to be celebrated. Gifts were graduation from college and and Mrs. Shirley Hamdin of exchanged. * Mra. Veda Guy of completion of AFROTC require­ Graham lake called on Mr. and Augusto and Mra. Fred Miller ments. he will be eligible for a Mrs. John Powers * Mra. Worth of Assyria called Saturday on commission as a second lleutenGreen entertained the Jolly Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Dozen Club on Friday after-; ■ - ■ B Rev. Kitch Dies Saturday at Lake Odessa Dwight M. Witch. 67, Rl lAhh Od«*a. retirwi Methodist mlh» hter who died early Saturday at his home at Rl Lake Odasto. were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at> The Flrat Methodist Church tr Ionia. 4 The Rev. Harold E. Jayne dk oom Cemetery. Clark, 74. retired 1U Delton fanner who died at 11 pm. Sat­ urday at Pennock Hospital, were Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Laurence Lowell spent Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Friday at Garrett Theo­ logical Seminary with her hus­ band for “Wives' Week." ★ Sun­ day night guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and daughters were Mrs.1 Ethel Linington, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm of Hastings. * MT and Mrs. An­ drew Matthews of Hale were Monday afternoon visitors with her cousin. Mrs. Florence Green. * Mra. Stuart Kussmaul came home for the weekehd from Parchment. She returned on Army Pvt. James B. Malchele, Monday afternoon to care for । Mr. and Mra. Jack Petrak and Mrs. Arthur BUhop and fam- famUy of Albion visited the the family while Mrs. Guenther 120 High St, Middleville, was is still in Ann Arbor with Jan. Uy of Battle Creek oral Mr. and Harold Grays on Sunday. She reports that Jan is improv­ ing and may come home Thurawill be celebrating her birthday at home but would still enjoy hearing from her friends. If you 27. to Uw IMth Battalion nt Fart Nekoma, Kan- Oct. 89, 1W» Um son ot WUl and Cafas College at Wichita and Boeton UniversHy. He served as a minister In Colorado. Utah and Wyoming bcloru coming to Michigan where be was pastor for four juus al the Ionia Mciliodtet Chufch. ond Street Methodist Ckurch in Grand Rapids for etoU yean and was pastor of thf SUnpran Street Church In Kolarauoo for six years before reUrirg In 1962 A veteran of World War I, he married Laura Compton tn Rose van, Delton, and Mra. Robert HiU, Kan, in 1921. tn addition (Martan) Lester, R2 Delton; H grandchildren; 17 great grand­ two daughters, Ma. Kenneth children. and two brothers, Merl, Morris of rural Loki Odessa and Hastings, anl Boyd, Delton. Mra. Glenn HoUttger of Box Elder, Mont.; two nos, Clair of Columbus, Ind, olid Stanley "of Pays Fins, Costs Middleville; 1'1 frandchUdrcn; Edgar L. Smith, 10, Richland, one sister, and fotr br^Bers. paid a fine of 510 plus 18 B5 court costs imposed by Municipal Michigan Statu golf coach and Judge L. E. Barnett after he pleaded guilty last week to Illegal former ring mentor John Brotopossession of intoxicants. He was arrested In Yankee Springs on tional Collegiate Boxing Coaches . Association In 1958. April 35. YAII CAN ™ BETTER HEAITH yii, ■ode frea God's kerbs. INSIST ON THI GINUINL FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES 1 7>?y 0 JIB WA BITTERS Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet makescrooked roads feel like going straight Your Chevrolet resists leaning on turns. Its Full Coil suspension makga the crookedest S-curve seerri on the level. And with its low-friction Ball-Race steer­ ing system you waltz over twisting roads as gracefully as a ballerina. ' Your Chevrolet resists bouncing on bumps. Chevrolet's Safety-Girder X-built frame soaks up jolts at its sturdy tubular center member. Its double-acting shock absorbers take the jumps out of bumps. Your Chevrolet resists squatting on starts. The rear-end suspension with 4-link levelizing control gives it Jet-smooth acceleration. rwiwoin TIME rap Your Chevrolet resists .nose diving on stops. The front-end suspension with liuilt^in anti-dive-con* trol gives it Jet-smooth stops. Your Chevrolet resists shaking and vibrating. AU seven Chevrolet engines are precision balanced for smooth operation. And because your Chevrolet has over 700 insulators and sound deadeners, you don’t have to shout to have yourself hoard. Now it’s Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's—the perfect time to try the Jet-smooth ride. Find the meanest stretch of road you can. Then see for yourself how straight a crooked road can feel. s’ into tile Cub Scouts. The Woodland Woman's Club1 ------------ •------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY LOT OWNERSI The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! HOWE BEFO« ST**”,1’ Bringing Better Homing Within the Reach of Thousands $5@ Well Build a Home ON YOUR LOT Anywhere OHIO,'iNDIANA in a rural or lake aroa, or wherever lot h located V CHOICE OF 29 MODELS V PAYMEHTS LOW AS >4! MONTH V PRICES FROM <M2S TO ‘11,550 V15-TEAR MORTGACE THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES Chamltl Impala Super S CHECK THE T N*T DEALS ON CHEVROLET * CHEVELLE * CHEVT D • CORVUR AMO CORVETTE NOW AT TORI CHEVROLET DEALERS YOL'S NEW HOME WHILE DOING THE FEW NKtSSAIY FINISHING JOBS. omestea Darwin Benjamin Sunfield, Michigan Telephone 3-3330 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET ft1435 So. Hanovar Hastiags Wl 5-2425 �h Dies 72 Lakewood at ssa Seniors Ready * for the R*rl .kthodtat minearly BatardaJ 1 Lake Odmai m. Tuesday av list Church M d E. Jayne oh a minister in and Wytmlng dichigan where r four iiur* at diet CJurch. dut Ckurch In known Soldier—Lee's U. 6. Marine MsmottaL Th*y the bus to point out th* many will obo see President. K*OD*dy < *=pert=i Important pointe p=tr.ta a* they pas* through Tlmss Square th* Capitol. Alexandria and Wash­ ington's Home at Mount Verner In lhe evening the seniors will May 16 to the big day for 72 visit the Washington Monument LMtewood Seniors. At S:30 pm. and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. For Eastern Trip visit th* National Cathedral and Mr, and Mn. Karyi Haruier, as •pend time at lhe White House, chaperones. then visit the Smithsonian In­ Th* following morning at 8:16 !stitute, In the evening student* Uuiy will visit ths Gettysburg ।may attend a show. National Museum and see the The morning of Wednesday, Etecirto Map which re-enact* the battlro of Gettysburg. Al 10:3O>> they will attend the will leave Washington D. C., for church of their choice. After Philadelphia, Pa, visit Indepen­ lunch they will visit the hlghset dence Hall and sec sumo of lhe point* of interest on the Gett)»- iUghllghu at Philadelphia. They burg Battlefield. They will then will then head for New York leave for Washington and stay City where they will stay for for thrre night* at the Charter two night* al the Taft Hotel. House Motel in Alexander, Va. On Thunday, May 21. the seniors will go on a guided tour of the United Nations. Time will Monday the group Is to leave the hotel early logo sightseeing trmatlonal shops for many fine during the day. They will have Miuvenlra from all over the world * guided Tour ot the Bureau ot After lunch ehey will go sight Engraving and Printing—ArUng- seeing by the Gray Line Sight- if th* Simpson Kaluuuoo for ctlrirg in IBM mpton in Rose 11. in addition Is survived by Mb. Kenneth Thia la to certify tht Mra. Betty Ziegler, Mra. Dorothy Holte, Mra. Betty Fhher, Mra. Virginia Tur­ frandchlldrui; i bruthen. kal, Mra. Isola Bunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mra. Ruth VanDenburg, Mn. Gladys Edger, Mn. Helen. gUf couch and r John Broca- Ganguillet, Mn. Rosemary Borton, Mn. Carl Lons, Joxing Coaches. Mn. Lena Sutton, Mn. Bernice Peake, Mn. Doria Shawayin. Mn. Robert Stamm, Mn. Duane Sinclair, HEALTH Mn. Nyla Knickerbocker, Mn. Shirley Gillespie, Mn. Herman Beasmer, Mn. Maxine Tollea, Mn. Betty Sanden have been officially engaged to take the achool cenaua in the achool district of Hoatinga, 1-1 during the leaf 20 days of May 1964. I GINUINI. STORES TIERS !ht I stops, live conrating, need for olet has >u don't hevrolet )th ride, ’hen see an feel. friends; learn new skills; gala York City at night. At the Radio more understanding of self and of others; enjoy experiences in allotted tor the late movie and working with others; develop new ideas and attitudes; have opportunities to travel, to visit points of interest near and far; World's Pair. They will epend gain .Information about voca­ tions. hobbies and develop abili­ New York City al 11 pm. ty to express Ideas; develop apSaturday. May 23. they will arrive at Niagara Falls, Ontario, after viewing lhe Falls-RapIds, | Camp Fire Smoke they will head for home, arriv­ ing al the Lakewood High The Camp Fire Leader's AsSchool sometime late afternoon By Mra. Lloyd Owen It May Concern R. J. GUENTHER Supt. of Schools I rMK*latlnn of nf differences /I1-,! an aa in In peo n*r*.­ prtciatlon ple. thoughts and contribution*; •Muire a new look at adults; make a wide acquaintance with your community and have an opportunity to give meaningful that r,mn Did you VrwMM know that Camp Plrat Fire Girls has a very wonderful pro­ gram to offer th* High School They will see the financial dis­ age girl? R is th* senior dlvltrict. Wall Street. Lower East Bide. Park Avenue, Little Church nol have a Camp Fire back­ ground to belong to Horizon Club Around tbe Corner, and Fulton but should have a real interest tn learning the objectives of the program. The program is the temoon, they will take a guided girls to develop, plan and carry tour of Rockefeller Center, ouj with the guidance of an Adknown as a City within a City. older. Horizon Clubs do have the Empire State Building where they will take a quick trip to East Doud To Whom Mn. Hernan Getman and Mn. Eldm Gelman of South Haven spcnl sevenl days with their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mn WUl Gurd. W Claud Hammond of the Hinds dis­ trict called on Emma Owen at Lloyd Ojren'a April 34. * Mn Dorothy Mcsnroe of Kalamazoo spent the weekend st Lloyd Owens Mr. and Mn. WUl Shriber of Hastings spall Saturday at Will Gurd'a. * Glad to report Mn. Howard Moore ia getting out again after her stay at a Grand Rapids hospital. W Mr and Mrs. Howard Moore called nt Shirley Rittman's near Quimby Saturday. * Harold Sapj3 and daughter, Tricia, of Del­ ton called at Howard Moore's Mr and Mn Ethan Hammond and Mr. and Mrs William Ham­ mond of Battle Creek called at Lloyd Owen's Sunday evening * The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meet with Mn. Crystal Wat­ son Wednesday afternoon. May 13. Everyone welcome. * Mn. Norman Armstrong is now working at Has­ tings Hospital supply office. Saturday mnlng supper | Camp Fire Girls* Story lhe Camp Fire office with presi­ dent. Mrs. Frank Kenfleld. In charge. Plans were discussed for the Grand Council Fire which will be held on May 18. Other discussions included plana for the Blue Bird programs, roller skating parties and the camping session. The camp papers were distributed and it Was an­ nounced that volunteers for Counselor* and Camp Nurses were urgently needed If Camp is Duane Miller briefed the Lead­ ers on "Hints and Helps on Hikes and Camp-outa” and Mrs Donald Borton presented some uses for Roman cleanser bottles. The Central and Northeastern Blue Bird groups held their Award and Fly-Up ceremony at Central School Auditorium on Monday, April 21th, at 7:30 pan. The roller skating dates are as follows: Camp Fire on April 29, and 30 from 7 to 9 pm. and Blue Birds on May 5 and fl from fl:30 to 8:30 pm. at Thomapple Rol­ ler Rink. Tile Hastings Council has a vary active Horizon Club In the Delton area under lhe Advlserahlp of Mr* Marrin Hartington ■Bd Mr*. Evert Mott. The 15 member* have visited many ■tom of interest with an eye to future vocations the girls might dfoote They have given service in different ways and are always Willing to help th* Camp Fire group* m various ways. Borizon members may work on fodividual Torch Bearer Ranks if Uiey choose and there is a Must Sign-Up by Mn. Beyomur Bouwen*. * Mr. die birthday of their dad. Roy Bauman, of Buchanan, w Your family were Sunday evening news calls on Monday morning visitors of Mr. and Mra. Chris dill be much appreciated. Fahmi of ClariOHdUe. * MH. Ben Christy visited her father. tettnrd only by a high school girl in lhe Camp Fire Giris orfiizauon. that is the Wohelo lalllon, a symbol of personal Mhlrvnnent. it requires two y*a:-. to earn It and a girl must M advanced to the second half of the eleventh grade before she may receive it. Dunham pital Eaturday evening. * Mn. By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman The neighborhood was shocked Donald Clinton and family at­ tended a family get-to-gether at Brown for Bill Brown, before Don Clinton, local, and Mr. and Matotlng with the educational ixld Friday at the Leonard-Oa- program through its county Ex- tings attended the Bites Bowl­ burden on the Swift property. ing banquet at the Middlevilla Leonard Kyle. Michigan State Saturday evening. Doo brought from the Community. which ex­ University agricultural econo­ home one of tbe trophy* for high tends sympathy to tbe family. mist. says the producer who de­ W Friday evening. April 34. Mr. sires to comply at minimum and Mrs Clifford Moody, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Moody and Mrs. Dutcher and daughter and Mr. Freeport and Mr* Maynard Dutcher at Weldman to visit the men's aunt allotment which he received last tbe John Dutcher cottage at Cora Garrett. * Mrt. Josephine axing By Mra. Sylvan Tagg Lake City. * Mrs. Margaret Care *1 *••<!■ St. 74J-S211 arrived Wednesday frntn Lan­ Florida Saturday. sing She entered the DeWitt Freeport Metbodtat Churth Nursing home in Hastings. man, Marvin and Nyla Dunn Oppartunlttes of the Week Monday: 8 pm. Monthly meet­ ing of the official Church Board. Sunday the guest* were Mr. and Tliiir.vday: 7 pm. Mother and Hendershot & Vicinity Daughter banquet at the church. Friday: 3:15 Junior M.YJ». By Mra. Jack l^n> Sunday being the birthday of Saturday; 2, Children's Choir Judy Moody, her grandparent*, Growca win get price support Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCarty loans (about 11 JO a bushel), Next week's sermon: "Mothers The Bob Brogans and Wt and the Ralph Moody family however. If they comply with That Matter." were Sunday afternoon visitors District Conference will be Ity supper Saturday. The boys in the Clifford Moody home and Uon. held ut Lowell Methodbt Church and men played ball preceding on May 18. This meeting will the meal. Other families present certificates worth money if they hold interest for all active Meth­ were the Richard Clarks, Warren Mn. Josephine Cheeseman* teleodist., and all who 'desire may Brogans. Clinton Brills, Pete attend. The Discipline requires Dulls and Jack Lenzs. June fl «7«7fl. * Sunday being 4H Chib certificates will be at 10 cento a that these persons attend be­ will be the last supper until Fall. cause of their local offices: Nor- * Mr. and Mrs Dan VerHey cent* a bushel rate. There dlfcalled on the Dick Clarks Satur­ Howard Thaler, Mn Floyd Fish­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Rennie er and Mrs. Dan Postma. We Mott were at the Russell Motts' eented to Mra. Clifford Moody abmpUon uses and export ship* hope that many others will avail Sunday tor a belated birthday predation for their services as themselves ot tills opportunity. dinner for Ethel Morford and crop Nina Mott. rented to Mrs. Ward Cheesanan, A large crowd enjoyed t|e Freeport United Brethren Church Spring Round-Up at the achool Tile officers of the Women's Friday night. The Mother's Club club was first organized In IBM. Missionary Association met on would like to thank everyone figures Individual Tuesday afternoon at the par­ who furnished baked goods ar farms. sonage to make plans for the helped in any way. A profit of The Missionary "Harvesters" Mn. Warren Brogan visited MT. auditorium Thursday evening at met at the church annex Wed­ and Mr*. Lewis McIntyre of Au­ nesday. gusta on Bunday. * Mr*. Ted Due to the "Christ for Life" O'Laughlin attended a baby Banner Want Ads meetings at Hastings the WMA. shower Wednesday evening at will meet at the church annex the home of Mn. Russell Telles Thursday afternoon this week honoring Mn. Sharon (Bristol) instead of evening. The meet­ Brommley. On Saturday, Mar­ /MiKt MASTER ing will begin at 1 with' the garet took her mother, Mn. Ber- last Square Dance Club meeting for Camp Fire would be the one on May 1 as school activities take up the calendar the rest Michigan State football end of the month. This has been a Tom Krzcnucrwki isn't likely to very popular program with m forget hie first appearance In a many as 100 girls turning out for Spartan baseball uniform. He hit the first pitch thrown to The Algonquin Lake Tribe went on a Symbol Hike Thurs­ day, April 23 to down town Has­ tings and visitcd the WBCH meeting will follow. radio station. They went to The Women's Missionary As­ rel Anderson's woods for a sociation gave a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Linda Tuttle Tuesday evening. i( May 15 for New Wheat P Friday Um Cuuka ware *t Sunday af- mark. her sistert, W. aid Mn Tad Dowling Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn were Bunday lunch By Mra, Donald Procfrock Mra. Milton Bueiiler and Mra. Joe Kauffman attended the Re­ Mn. Lloyd' Gaskill. Mra. Clara bekah Visitation at Mulliken Rees, Mra William Henry and Thunday. w Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mra. George Stanford attended the Stuart and children were Frt...—.Ml in ... Grand ^...«. "d-‘-v eupper guesta of Mr. and WSCS District meeting Rapid* al the Trinity Methodist. Mra. Robert Conley of Hastings. Church last week Wednesday. * l>’bby and Teresa Stuart re­ Mrs. Donald 8wan was in Lansing mained over night. * Mr. and Friday and Saturday to attend the. Mrs Robert Andcraon of Union TOPS' convention. * The Alvin City were Saturday visitors of Cruttenden family were In Grand Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart. * Ledge Sunday visiting relatives, i Mr. and Mra. Alex Janaulls and Die Duane Jones family spait Untto oi Detroit, James WalluSunday with the Carey Jonre of ,UU1 Unlveralty of Mlchthe Dunham district. * Sunday lk!anBarbara Bashaw from guests at the Everett Olnutcads Central Michigan University and included Mra Billington and Joe ! MLs* Donna Wallunas-from BorHarveth of Battle Creek, w The Hospital spent the week Kenneth Crawleys spent Sunday ’■lth Mr. and Mra. Pete Walluwith their daughter and famUy, * Mr. and Mra. Tom McMr and Mra Rick Rodriguez, of of Hastings and Miss Middle Lake C'luttty Walton of Kalamazoo Aiunam, IMM Church Women's meeting Fridsy at Mid- v7“Uuna" home. W Mr. and Mrs dleville from this area were Mra Walton. Gary and Debby Lloyd Gaskill. Mra. William Henry. “? “f- *nd Mrs Harold Brandt and Mra.I™* Claude Walton Sunday. * Clara Rees The group lic-ard Rev Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Bob Cochran of Grand Rapid* who is spent the weekend with Mr. and a Negro minister in an all-white Mrs. A. B. Steveneen of Grand church, speak. * Mr. and Mn Rapids. Afr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher lowrence Quick and girls were in Grand Rapids on Sunday. * "Die and children visited Mr. and Donald Proefrock family were fn Mrs. Roy Frost at their cottage Saugatuck on Sunday to visit rela­ near Mooreetown, Sunday. * Mr. tive* * The Dowling 411 club will and Mrs. Robert Moore and present a group act in the Barry family were Saturday guests of County 4H Talent contest Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett day evening at Central Auditorium of Hastings * Mrs. Frances Jolmoock of Hastings was a in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill spent Thuraday caller of Mra. Robert the weekend 'n Barryton visiting Moore- ★ Mr. and Mra. Dexter Mrs Gaskill's brother, Raymond, Bird of Irving and Mr and Mra. dams of Hastings were and family. * Howard Van Dellc is vialtors of Mr and Mrs U rionic home luuowmg following mcuicai medical uni* trentment at a Battle Creek hospital rtaFh*TaCT, Mr. and Mrs. Rlch* The Women's Society of Dowi- ard ®lrd evening visitor, big church is sponsoring a motherB,,d Mra. Wm. Bishler daughter banquet at the Dowling Sunday dinner guert* of ana Mrs Charles Blough. * church basement at 6:30 pm. Sat- mt Mr.i ltnd __ ■ . . —_ . .__ 1l *nNn* adren U3nr«rtr. Waraop n9 of Tlattlrc Battle e'rrcrcV Creek, "Memories of Yesterday" 1* under (.madfalher of Mrs. Wm. Blough the direction of Mrs. Wayne Buck­ psoed away Saturday. SymP'lthF is extended to the family land. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough and- family at Grand Rapids Attic filled/ Use a li'anf Ad. and Mrs. Greta Blough, local. called on Mrs. Paul Palmer near Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ron O'Laughlin and Brian at Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz have moved to their home at Long lake for the Summer. * Mr and Mrs. Forest Hall are ex­ pected home about May 18. * Timmy Hall spent Saturday night and Sunday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz. * Johnny Ruby is a pa­ tient at Ann Arbor hospital and ragpTWMEN «T these WG-M-BENEFITS FORWUR ■nd would like to hear from the neighbors. Hl* address Is: Uni­ versity Hospital, 10 W Pediatrics. Ann Arbor. Mich. Mr. and Mra. Ruby vtalted Johnny on Sunday. Birthday Club will be Wednes­ day, May 13, at the home of Mr*. Wes Rodger* with Mrs. Carl Mcllvaln a* co-hosteM. ■* Mrs. Charle; Hendershot visited her daughter and husband, the Wil­ bur Schantzs, last week. * Tues­ day. April>28, Julie Case, doughcelebrated her third birthday with Ice crearn and cake In lhe evening. Guests were her grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and the Laurel Newton family. Sunday the Gordon Cases had a beautiful day for a picnic at his parents, the Harold Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias were also dinner guests W Marilyn Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. all last week with the three-bay measles and a virus. * Guests of Mrs. Leo Hendershot last Thursday were Mrs. Mabie Lau- HASTINGS GRAIN || & BEAN COMPANY OS 1W 129 N. Michigan Ph. Hi. Wl 5-5993 to the State-wide service program for used car buyers . ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on all labor for ono full yoar on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We hare joined with hundreds cl other members of tbe MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide tbe used car buyer with a state-wide discount program cveloping a protection pro­ gram that is right for you require* expert planning. Be­ cause we offer insurance of e . ary kind for your home, car, family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ to your Insurance planning ments over-all, and balance your insurance dollars to fit them bc*L There's no cost or obligation for this service. Call us for detail*. RANDSEN’C F Insurance Agency Orar Honklnt-Millar'e 120 W. STATt ST? Phone Wl 5-4174 Hostings Fiiher-Hengeiboch Ford Dm ter 328 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-2421 Lark* Buick-Ck*vrekt 1415 5. Haaavgf Phoaa Wl 5-2419 R«ahm Pontiac . 107 N. M HmeWI �I" Spring Time Is Home Buying Time .... Advertise Your Home Here t-TMS BAiTINO.H BANNER ThurWar. May T. 1W< LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 SHARP USED CARS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. Buy with Confidence 1963 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Ooupe; Standard transmission, radio, w,walls, new car condition. FACTORY SALE MILK COWS FOR SALE-With or without calves. Also Duroc and Hamp gilts bred to Hamp boars. Some with pigs. 2 miles south of Lacey. Phone 753-7710. Bill Seymour. 5/21 1963 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Vista; AU white finish, spotless interior, fully equipped. HEAVY HENS FOR EGGS AND MEAT-Red Rocks and White Rocks. 6 lb. average. 20c lb. TH 7-4407 Moline. 2 miles east of Dorr. 6/21 . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramtic, radio, one local owner. 1963 CHEVROLET 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE . . . Invicta: Nice blue finish with matching interior, white lop. new w/wall tires, power steering and brakes, radio, sharp. 963 FORD 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. . . . Impala; Power steering and brakes, radio, Extra sharp! PULLETS—Laying 70% to 80%. Your choice Reds or White Rocks. 8150 each. TR 7-4407 Moline. 2 miles east of Dorr. 5/14 Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, MAY 15 FRIDAY. MAY 8 1961 CADILLAC RUMMAGE SALE-9 a.m. to 7 GOLF—State Regional. . . . Sedan Deville: Fully pm. Episcopal Parish House equipped. A one owner car and Sponsored by BPW. MONDAY, MAY 18 new Cadillac trade. GOLF—Conference Meet at St FRIDAY. MAY 8 961 TEMPEST Johns, 1:00. ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Stand, trans. TRACK—Marshall Relays. 5:30. 1962 PONTIAC 4 Dr ; automatic, powrr «t*crin(. On* local owner. Like new! economical to own and oper­ ate. FRI. A SAT, MAY 8 A 9 THURSDAY, MAY 21 RUMMAGE SALE—St. Rose Al­ ^GOLF—Charlotte, here. 4:00. tar Society at St. Rose School. I960 CADILLAC Friday. May 8. 9 am. to 9 pm. ... 4 Dr. Sedan DeVilie; Full THURSDAY, MAY 21 Saturday, May 9, 9 am. to 2 power, new w/wall tires, full TENNIS—Charlotte, here, 4:15. pm. year warranty. 7*960 CHEVROLET 4 Door; 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wa*on; 8 cyl, ' automatic trarummion. THURSDAY. MAY 21 MONDAY. MAY 11 I960 PONTIAC . . . Catalina Convertible; TRACK—Charlotte, there, 7:00. BASEBALL — Charlotte, here 4:30. > Sparkling white with green in­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 terior. power steering and FRI, A SAT, MAY 22, 23 TRACK—4 league duals, here. brakes, radio. 5:30. TENNIS—State Regionals. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 1960 OLDS MAY 13-16 . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; TULIP TIME —In Holland. Nicely equipped, gold and THURSDAY, MAY 14 white tutone with matching interior. Look this one over. GOLF—Greenville, there, 4. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE Safe Buy USED CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES Save on One of These . . Spring Specials! 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Has pow­ er steering and brakes. Color black. New car trade in. Like new. pave 448 on this one. 1963 MERCURY METEOR Custom 4 Dr.: Automatic drive, power steering and brakes. Extra sharp! 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS Convertible; Only 4,000 miles 1963 CHEVROLET MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive and radio. Has only 0.000 miles. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Standard trans., and radio. 1963 COMET S-22 SPECIAL Bucket seats; Automatic drive and radio 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Custom Station . Wagon. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; One owner. Like 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Automatic Dr. radio 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan; Stand, and radio. trans. 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1960 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive SPECIAL-1958 Olds "98" 4 Dr. and radio Automatic. Radio, heater, pow­ er steering and brakes. 196* FORD FAIRLANE ONLY *450 00 4 Dr. Sedan. 196* FORD 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; Auto­ trans One owner. Low mile­ matic drive, radio. One owner. age. Like new! Low mileage. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 195* CHEVROLET automatic. A-l shape! 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr V8. Stand, trans. 196* FORD STA. WGN. 1961 STUDEBAKER 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. Stand, trans. LOANS Best for Financing New Farm Buildings BsUdlas * new bans? H«w tool «h«d7 Nov >Uo ot food­ ins oyotoa? A Ion* . tort*, low-tool Land Bonk loon io your boot oovre* of ctodiu Hero's wby: Tornio up to 30 yooro, only 6«*,% latoreot on the unpold boloaee, local oorTlcln*. no pro • poyaont ptaolUeo. Bro Bill Voll»»r tn lluU^Bony Wtd. oftornoon at 534Y1 B. State, phone 046-S<15. 111 N. Depot M. Box 407 Pb. 007-4810 x Ionia "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM" Special Corn Starter FRANCISCO FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLY (More Profit—Lea* Labor) M-37 So. Chemically Uniform—Il is: Wl 5-3153 5/7 NOTICE L 'Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper 3tor*) CLASSI Fl EDS Coll Wl 5-3481 BANNER HASTINGS Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover Wl 5-3400 Waler Soluble. • Dry Lubricated for Uniform Application. • Develop* earlier, deeper root System. - MAHLER MOTOR SALES hauled. Wide front. • Mono-Antmonlum Phosphate. For a faster start — deeper green color. • Over GOOD AS NEW STORE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1960 OLDS *-88'. Standard trans­ Open Friday 9 am -5:30 pm. 195* ED8EL 4 Dr. Sedan mission. Radio. Heater. 196* CHEV. < Dr. Sedan. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. 19S7 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic. COTTON DRESSES FOR MOM 1951 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan. 1959 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 6 Cyl LADIES' HATS- 25c Stand, trans. Overdrive. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN SKIRTS—25c MACHINERY— Happy. Happy Mother'* Day to —1902 Allis Chalmers D 15 Trac­ tor. Wide front. Power steer­ ell our Womefl Customers and ing. 390 hours. Like new! to each of our VOLUNTEER —IHC. H Tractor and culti­ HELPERS! vator. Very good. With M&W motor kit. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER —Allis Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ WALK UP and SAVE! sel Tractor. Completely over­ 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 5/7 RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE GIRL or middle-aged lady to work three months as combination practical nurse and housekeep­ er starting June I. In reply give age. present occupation and past experience. Write to Box 935 c/o Hastings Banner. Deluxe Innerspring Mattress -------------- FACTORY SURPLUS BEDDING 1406-10 Madison, SE OL 2-0018 Grand Rapids, Mich. •fc For Sale—Miicellanecu* FEMALE HELP WANTED—For general offke work. Experi­ enced preferred. Middleville concern. Phone 795-9222. 5/7 CANES FOR SALE — 200 to select from. Sumner Sponabie, 603 Woodland Road, Hastings. Mich. 6/11 LAND BANK AT Farm Machinery A Help Wanted *54 Bunk Beds, complete 3930 *88 Bunk Beds, complete.63 80 498 Trundle Beds. _____ 7330 (complete) 439 Inner-spring Mattress 16 88 4119 Orthopedic Quilt-Top Mattress and Spring 50.00 533 Maple Chest------------ 3430 41230 Deluxe Bed Frames 454 Sofa Couches >7.00 SHORT ORDER COOK WANT­ ED—Experience not necessary. Apply at Copper Lantern. Hastings. 5/7 ANTIQUE DINNER BELL FOR SALE — Iron kettle, window blinds, pkture frames. Leia THURSDAY, MAY 28 LEGAL SECRETARY Starbara, 3597 North Broad­ TENNIS — Grand Ledge, hare way, Hastings. Come before 7 4:15. wanted in Battle Creek. Must pro. 5/14 be experienced with back­ THURSDAY, MAY 28 McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — ground including office book­ GOLF—Grand Ledge, here, 4. PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ keeping and probate work. ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets THURSDAY, MAY 28 Attractive salary. All replies to fit most saws. Francisco BASEBALL—Grand Ledge, htre, Farm Supply, M-37 80, Wl 5­ confidential. 3150. U 4:30. Apply Box B-40, TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE FRI. A SAT, JUNE 5, 6 Enquirer and New* BE8T IN FOOD! AT FARM TENNIS—State Finals. Battle Creek, Michigan BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 Iba. meal for only 82.02 B/14 — Premium Chunk — 25 Ibe. FNOTICES >2.65. tf FEMALE COOK FOR SUMMER HOTEL — Petoskey area. Bea­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR son July l-8ept. 7. Give age. —Use Rexall's fast permanent marital status, experience and Regular *2.00—Now *1 00. No salary desired. Write to L. Lpre-shampoo—No after odor. Teegardln, 736 Fourth Stt. AvaUable at Jacobs' Pharmacy Jackson, Michigan. 6/21 c. and 1961 FORD STARLINER 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1954 CHEVROLET ' PICK - UP FOR SALE—Phone SY 5-3293. Don’t Pay for BelUine or Main Highway high - overhead loca­ tions—and Salesmen. Delivery, Radio-TV Selling Expense. Buy Prestige, Name-Brand Quality Sleep Equipment, all New at Wholesale. 322.80 Storkline Crib —41730 519 Durable Maple Beds 1238 427 Maple Bookcase Beds 1788 433 Rollaway Beds ........... 1930 (complete) 1 FARM SUPPLIES —Grove Wagons ...,4105g* op “—Spreader Aprons ... 2695 up —Group 1 Batteries .. 1235 up (3 yr. guarantee! —Plow point to fit most plows PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5^478-107 N. Michigan Ave. —Grease Guns —Texaco OH and Oil Filters Hastings, Michigan —Mufflers and Fan Belts 5/7 —Rake Teeth —Mower Guards and Sections WHEN YOU BUY —Pitman Woods YOUR USED CAR —Tractor Tires (front A renri —Hydr. Hose Fittings and Cyl­ from inders. HASTINGS —Hudson Water Bowls and Stanchions MOTOR SALES —Hudson Stock Tanks DODGE-DART DEALER —Starline Water Bowls and Stanchions —Garber Grass Seeders (Used Car Lot Acroee —Air Compressors from Pood Center) —Welding Supplies —Farm Sprayers and Supplies YOU GET . . . —Electric Fences and Supplies , The Best Deal —Battery Chargers 12 Months Warranty —Surge Inflations S & H Green Stamp* —Chain Saws <new A used) —Forks, Shovels. Scoops, Axes Call See lhe Springfield Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5-3903 Riding Tractor*—Tillers— 5/7 Mowers Used Cars A Automotive SATURDAY, MAY 23 GOLF—State' Finals. 1960 OLDSMOBILE THURSDAY, MAY 14 ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ TENNIS-■Greenville, there 4:15. gon; Fully equipped, one local THURSDAY, MAY 14 owner. BASEBALL —Greenville, there. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4:30. ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine. Standard THURS, FBI, MAY 14-15 trans. Radio. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE 196* CHEVROLET —Thursday, May 14. 12 noon ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, to 8 pm.; Friday. May 15, 9 automatic transmission, white­ am. to 2 pm. walls, radio, very clean. 1960 PONTIAC . .. Catalina 4 Dr. Station Wa­ gon; Power steering and brakes, radio, one owner. Classified Paragraphs ;■ CASH RATE—2We per ward with minimum of 50c. On ads not BUT WHKU YOU GET THE MOST FOE THE LKASTI . 5/7 HOUSEHOLD HINT-Dust nevar gathers on unused items ad­ vertised tn 3 Hastings Banner Want Ad. Phon* Wl 5-343L 1 Ton Delivered—$90.50 Wl 5-2223 M-37 So. 5/7 A mulU-purpooe orchard apray to control Inaeets and diaeaaea on fruit and berriea. • Effective against sucking and chewing insects, mites and worms. • Controls rot. scab, etc. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 231 W. State paired on heavy garment BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 11 Jefftnon. your specifications. Let me help you keep your lawn look­ ing its best. New equipment. WANTED—Bids on 40 acres in Phone 945-2015. U Woodland Twp . Section 6, 3/8 mile east of Cunningham E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 B. Blate. 5/13 ORTHO HOME ORCHARD SPRAY Wl 5-58<2 5/7 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ TLED GAB! See Carl A Betty's mately 120 x 240. All clean and Appliances before you buy I partially landscaped. Just off They Sell—They Install—They old M-37 in new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. South. BeauUful building site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or sea SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ ING — Singer, White, New Bun McPharlln at the etore, tf Homa and all other makes. AU workmanship guaranteed. GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE — Good buildings and Prompt service to your home. fences. In Maple Orove town­ Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or ship. Phone 945-4252. Delton 823-5145. A Peraonal* ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PD. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2896. Meetings every Monday, 5 pm. tf THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto - Film Evidence, Nation­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad- SECRETARY. tDVER AGE 30 — 8225. Tills includes, postage Good typist, accurate with IT'S J A COBB* PHARMACY FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM figures, some shorthand. Must ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, SERVICE! No charge for overbe able to meet publk pleas­ 49046. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom,. siae prints. tf antly. Employment applica­ fireplace, den. recreation room tions being taken by Puller LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsule* Aluminum siding and gaaM*i.1 Agency. Inc., 129 W. State, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED dally. Fashion Rite for low Lovely patio and pool (can be Hastings. 5/7 in aluminum, steel or wood calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo removed). An Ideal family sash. Burkey Auto Glass * Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ home located at 819 8. .BenI AM LOOKING FOR A WO­ Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ tings. tf tan. Price 410JXX). Phone Wl MAN who wants a cosmetic son, Hastings. tf 5-3416 and Wl 6-4471. , p tf business of her own. If you HAVING A PARTY? — Punch have 10 hours a week or more Bowl or Cups (up to 200). TABLE PAPER — For picnics, NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South and desire to learn make-up Available at small rental fee. family reunions, lota of uses. Broadway mile from city and make money write B E Call Episcopal Parish House or 40" by 300'. 83 50 at The Ban­ limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Wells. 582 W. Territorial. Bat­ Rectory. U ner office. tf baths. Oas heat. 411,500 com­ tle Creek, for details. 6/7 pleted. 19.800 with material, in MAN WANTED TO SERVE Ar.t* house. Phone Wl 5-6486. AUe consumers in Hastings with A Musical Instruments H acre building lots *250 Rawleigh Products. Steady PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP­ good earnings year around. No HERD PUPPIES FOR SALE— capital required. Write Raw- ONE 12 - BASS ACCORDION and one 120-baas accordion for Reasonable if taken by June 1. lelght Dept. MCE-751-11, Freesale. In good condition. Phone Bom April 27. Nkk Lukase- A Situation Wanted t, port, Illinois. 6/7 Wl 6-4523 . 5/7 wycx, R2 Woodland. Phone WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN­ 367-3539: 5/28 WORK WANTED—Odd ERAL HOUSEWORK — and any kind. Can do polL help with wheekhalr invalid brick or stone walla. Wood­ A For Ron*—Root Estate man. Stay in. Bernard Pres­ A Notice* cutting by the cord with chain ton. Wl 5-3334 5/7 saw. Phone Wl 6-3812. tf BEAUTICIAN — Steady Job. DOES YOUR FAVORITE PET NEARLY NEW 2 - BEDROOM NEED FEEDING? — We sell HOUSE FOR RENT — Oas ___________________________ L_ Mary Margaret Beauty Shop, new Purina Puppy-chow, dog heat. Close to town. Phone 118 E. Main, Fennville. Phone A Sporting Goods 945-4495 or 945-4686. tf 561-4211. 5/7 ial Dog Shampoo, and wormer. We have just received a new 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT— RIFLES. SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED In Middleville. 204 Paul St. shipment ot Purina Cat Chow. —To mow and trim lawn dur­ gun cases, scopes and service. and Fremont. For information Free Delivery In Hastings—just ing summer months. Phone ^Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles write Lucian Lepper, 14810 call Wl 5-2943. Hastings Mill­ Wl 5-3334. 5/7 east of Delton. Phone 623-67911 Griggs Ave., Detroit, Mkhigan ing Company. 5/7 .. tf! MECHANIC WANTED—To work 48238. 6/14 on Tractors and Machinery. FREEPORT GALILEAN MIS­ THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— Apply in person. Goodyear SION will accept bids untU Lawn and yard Joba done to A Wonted to Buy Bros. Implements, Hastings, tf your specifications. Let me building and lot two miles west BARTENDER WANTED—Write help you keep your lawn look­ of Freeport, corner of Eckert Box 931 c/o Hastings Banner, ing its best. New equipment. MODERN LAKE-FRONT 2and Woodschool Roads. Con ­ BEDROOM COTTAGE FOR1 tf Phone 945-2015 tact Rev. Ralph VanderWerf, RENT — On Algonquin lake. Freeport, phone 766-8971. Sell­ Phone Wl 5-3961 after 5 pua. er reserves right to reject any DIE MAKERS WANTED — Preferably with xlnc mold ex­ perience. Newell Mfg. Oo, Lowell, Mkh. tf ARE YOU MAKING GARDEN 132 ACRE FARM FOR SALE— One mile north and S mile A Wonted to Rent THIS SPRING?—First stop at east of Doster. Phone Battle our sol)-testing laboratory, and Creek WO 4-4379. • 5/14 let Lloyd analyse your soil, A Lew" & Garden Supplies WANT TO RENT HOUSE IN then let us supply the right HASTINGS with bedroom and fertillrer. Free Delivery in Has­ BRICK FRONT. SHUTTERS, bath on first floor tor semi­ CUPOLA WITH WEATHKRTWO USED RIDING MOWERS tings — just cal) Wl 5-2943 in v a 11 d grandmother and VANE, BREEZEWAY AND —Also a large group ot used Hastings Milling Company. 5/7 grandson, senior next year. OARAOE — All naw full 2Phone 945-5406 . 5/14 story Colonial for sale by own5/12 Carpenter Hardware. THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— FARM BUREAU SERVICES EXPERT TAILORING — Men'a NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— or women's clothing. We nar­ See us for a modem mobilerow lapels, taper pants, alter home. Low cost, low mainte­ double Into single breasted nance. Bros* Trailers. North Broadway. Phone 945-5936? tf coats. A), the Dutch Tailor, 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE 5714. tf LAKE ROAD — 2 miles south COMPLETELY INSTALLED — . of the lake at the bridge. 12 Prices Reduced on fast recov­ acres. Rlyer frontage on both sides. Phone TW’3-7312t1 Jim ery Electric Waur Healers. A Special Water Heater "Rate Gardner. 8070 Old Channel will apply. Other type Fuel Trail, Montague, Mkh. 5/7 Water Heaters have a trade-in COBB LAKE —South shore. Re­ value. Call 945-3474 for de­ stricted front and back IoU. 76 tails. Limited time on Ulis of­ ■k 130 feet. 18 miles west of fer. Consumers Power Co. 6/7 Hastings. Terms or cash. Phone SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSSfa PY 2-4311. 5/14 to fit most sweepers are avail­ able atSTEURY-8 ELECTRIO. MODERN 3-BEDROOM—312 E. 222 S. Jefferson. Also, small Colfax St. Insulated, asbestos appliance repair. tf siding, cement drive, storm windows and screens, gas heat. MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE Terms. Available June. Wl 5­ Votes To Increase Their Sal­ 3744. tf ary To 412300—Is this war on -BEDROOM MODERN HOME poverty? Also they continue homestead taxes on our aged, tax the loaf of bread the pov­ road near Middle lake. Life­ time roof, Insulated,, storms, erty strkken has to buy and etc. Said a member of the screen a, automatic furnace, House Ways and Means Com­ dining and living rooms, full m i 11 e e : “People are being cemented basement. Lake ac­ trained by politicians to say cess. Rea) nice family home. they are overburdened with Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pro. taxes." Elect Claude Burton tf State Representative for the Eaton District in 1964 He LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ knows your side of the story, top road. Price 8478 to *1500. Mr. Taxpayer. Claude is not a Terms. Some on water, others politician. He is Just one of with access to lake. Loehr's lhe people, for lhe people and Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf tax Justice. 6/7 A Household Goods Spinet Plano May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles, Mich. 6/7 the right to reject all blds. Mall firm bids to H. L. Grant, PO Box 412. Owosso, Mkh, before June 1. 5/14 NOTICE—After this date, April 25, I will not be responsible for any other debts than those contracted by myself. Pfc. Prank B. Slagel 5/14 south side of East State Road. MODERN TWO ROOM APART­ MENT WANTED by elderly For further details phone Wl lady early In June. Mn. Vid* 5-5139. 6/7 M. Bckfold. Box 273, BeuHb. Michigan 48617. 5/7 Lot Owners HIGHEST PRICES PAID —For black walnut veneer. Prefer­ ty. Let us build on your lot. ably woods tree*. Phone Larry We can pay oft the balance if Roacoe Wl 5-4318. 5/85 your lot Is not free and clear. Completely finished 3 or 4- INDIANA COUPLE WOULD bedroom homes priced from LIKE SMALL COTTAGE With 88300 to 420300. Use your lot boat on quiet area Gun lake as down payment. Monthly for July and August. Excellent payments from 862.67. Call reference*. Please reply giving collect today. Kalamaxoo 342details to M. C. Hadley. 493 N. Tennessee. Danville, Indi­ 5/14 an*. 5/14 SEE THE LOVELY PLANTS AND FLOWERS at Um Ooto- YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER n>a) Moral Hhop in Delton. THROUGH BANNER Classi­ While there order your Moth­ fied Ads. To solve everyday er's Day Corsage. MA 3-6451. problems quickly. Just call Wl toehmenta for Eureka upright 6/7 cleaner. Antique iron toy. 6-MI1. Phone Wl 6-5155. 5/7 BED SPRINGS FOR SALE IVditf Adi StU Untied Itemi. . . A Guida in Buying . . . Selllog . . . Rec ing . . . Hiring . . . Finding. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �— May PU1L40AT1PW OXDM IS TO LXVET— >dem mobilelow mainleoilers, North M6-6036.* tf DOM-312 E. ted. asbestos June. Wl S- ERN HOME e, on tarmac : lake. Llfeited, storms, atlc furnace, rooms, full amlly home. after 4 pm. tf - PODUNK 43 on black175 to 81560. valer, others ske. Loehr's 10. tf PAGE LOTS ke. j^pproxiill clean and ed. Just off subdivision. q Hastings, f «te. Cal) CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for theC many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, the food brought into our hemes and the floral tributes et the Ume at the death of our dear moUter, grandmoth­ er, end sister. We also wish to obdbb roi publication. thank the neighborhood words, the pallbearerjt ard-Orgood Funeral their services. The Family of Mra. Aubrey (Ines) Swift JMt Received ImmWiate Delivery CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to Drs Myers and G. Ptnnle, nurses and nurses' aids for thetr wonderful our dooryard. 1M7-8-11, 1H7-U-U, 833-8-11, Brace Wire—Welded Wire Includlnr electric, insulator*. Gan also make arrangements to have your fence built thia spring. Come in and check our HASTINGS MILLING CO. Clara A. Ba***ll. Adiaiaiettalar ot Mid eelat*, to e*l| vr'aaortcsse H>e latereal at e*l4 eelate ia terrain reel ealate drrcrjbad in a*td volition, ter lhe purpoa* ot ParlM d*b«*. Publication and a*»»ica win be uade a* proriJad by law an Court “l-inip H. Mitchell. JodiB bated: April 3S. 1SS4 Cortrifhl and Buddy Atlurnrxa al I^w llrndarahell Buildinc HaeUaga, Michigan In loving memory of Theodore Pranshka, who died one year ago, May 7, IMS. Badly missed by his wife, Mina, and his daughters. Opal and Isa­ dora, and son, Dorr. OBDEB— Central. 6/7 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Dated: April 37. IBM. CWtrlgbl and Hoddy JSn.. lUaUiige. Michigan II S'-R-.r'IS' Service £ n>- PUBLICATION OBOES. io-j w. m*u him Hastings, Michigan 8/14 nBUCATIOM OBDEB. BOARDING — TRIMMING FKKK PICKUP AND DKL1VBKY OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION. OBDE*. FOB PUBLICATION. KENNEL&—FY 12611 BELLING? BUYING? — Get fiut-actlou results with a Ban­ ner Classified Ad. Your mes­ sage presented effectively to a large, interested audience. Ph. Thaima E. Wetmore, baring Sled her pelition. praying that *n metrswant died in said Court he admitted to Probate aa th* leal will and laelamailt ot .aid decaeard and that adminlatratlon of aald ratal* be grant­ ed to Itiehard M. Bauer, or acme other callable pmen. It U Ordered. That lhe 19lh day of Mar. A.D. IVOt. at ID A M., at aald Probate unKe la hereby far hraring said petition. It ia Further Ordered. That public Botire thereat be given by public*tion ot * -copy hereof for three *IKeeaalre week* provlooa to Mid day Ot hearing, io The HaelUga Hanner. a new,paper printed aad cite ulated In Mid County, and that ■ cop notice be eerred upon esc party In Inlrrd.l aa required irfeZ: Philip H. Mitchell, Judge Dated April 3S. 1984 Blchard M. Bauer A|torary far Petitioner HfeUog,. Michigan »r.l Carlton and Mra. Winn Hutah- w,.h5- MUr « tokrd Cw Battle Creek spent Bunday at aMAlU, Cat-• mufec IM, Miner. I ration lake and did some fUh1 Ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and daughter and Mra. Martin ton of Clio spent tiic weekend were dinner guests of Mr, and Tuttle were Friday supper guests fishing near Baldwin. * Ted Mra. larry Tripp in MlddleWalton of Clio was a Bunday vme Sunday. * BcoU and Steven V/. _ ____ ... __ ....___ Warren Kidder, Jr, called on his Claude Walton. * Mra. Dorothy on the gain now. Campbell, Mrs. Jay Wing, Mr* The Klingensmith school Mra. Basil Thompson of Drayton Floyd Dukes. Mra. Milton Miner, house Is being remodeled and r-taut* ana axr. ana aira. nuwara ----- J J———-—-— M mt _ bum w*. Thaler and sons were Bunday WaJW,u attended the Life for Robert Bcnalba. They expect to j.__ _____ Christ'- mcctlna at the fairin «v,n «... grounds in Hustings Monday. * neighborhood. * Mra. Merrit Norval Thaler. ★ Mra. Chariea Wilder, Johnnie and Jane of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ClUiton celled on Ray Clinton and Mr. Grand Raplda with relatives. 8ho Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. David Moore tn Has- spent Friday night with Mr. and tlngB Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Loyd Jenkins near Gun George Pautice attended the Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bunton's PPA banquet at Woodland Miaa Donna Ball of Grand Rap­ Thursday night. WMr. and Mra. ids were Sunday supper guests baaemmt U completed and ia of Mr. and Mra. John DcWccrd. BUI Elliott and Tommy of WatMr. and Mra. John DeWccrd Mrs. Marshall Tripp spent three Pennington and family ot Has- visited his sister, Mra. Reka Ungn and Linda McDcrmet of Middleville were Sunday call- day. * Pete DeMaun of Grand Mrs. Lottie Shively and MnL Rapids was a Thursday visitor but are belter at thia writing. State at Michigan. Th. Probate Court for lhe County ot llarrr. la the Metier of lb* ■ tote ot Julia Emma Pin*. Dtccaaed. rile No. Wl 5-5352 Mra. Hill of Vermontville. Carl Faulkner spent Thursday at the Ford Museum at Detroit. back last Friday. , dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. KaUicrine Ralrigh o< Mr>- John of Caledonia. HaaUnga was a -cekz^dVuitor I >*•, Hubbard Hills ------------------Lloyd Karcteer Grand Rapids gueou. * Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. were wra v also kim *us. w m>. and <nu Mra tan By Mn. Albert Green entertained with a family gatb- Allen Fish c^led on Mr. and _ .__ ..... ■____ _ JL-TL-- Mn I.uthrr RDn-rJrk nt Ran-la I Creek Sunday Mr. anl Mrs. Robert Tripp are Mra. Art Moore attended the Hancock and family of Hartings. funeral of Mra. Alma Rodrigues Pennock Hospitsd April 21. Ha at Uie Walldortf Funeral Home Upped the scales at 8 Iba, 13 Neff of HasUngs and Mra. In Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Katherine Ralrigh also of Has­ Mra. Millon Miner were Sunday ert Troy. A Mr. and Mra. George Horn and children of Kalamatings. * The Barry WCTU ConGeorge Miner in Harting*. *. day at 10 am. at the Woodland Tim Miner and Jack Mclcear of and Brenda. Mr. and Mra. Archie b»c ' . «/l» Kg. i ORDBR TOR^UBLIOATION. ANIMAL INN htreet Row Last Monday supper and over­ night guort* ot Mra. Mina Wie- of Mra. Oetaer’a birthday Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder of Rives Junction anl Troyer of Pairview, Mich., and MLw Margaret Beachy of Mary­ were Saturday caller* al the land. The three young people Eckert- and duldren were muiiiuta wwl returning m to, wvKMKai Ooehen w«Col- Mrs. Harold . 1 ..... lege, Goshen. Ind. after having werc Sunday evening Lunch .pent U»lr u»n l» "< iff- •“ ■■■aiyueiMU 4Miu rwtovrcw. w uu*— .— _ —— —------ -----sell Price entered Butterworth drew Brandt, Mrs Arthur Moore tag that the inalrameat naw itmeald Court purported to Will ot eaid drca.ed be to probate and that lhe thereof, and adailnUtralloa of aald eeuta be (rented to Arthur or to some other auluble pen that tbe bain al Ur b* da Fubllcalioa aad aarvica will be made aa provided by law a*4 Court '“phlllp H. Miubell, Judge of Fra- llasttnrt Michigan 105 S. Church lart Bunday with their dadfh- and Mra. Roy Dukes enjoyed a PUBUOATlOlt ORDER. KAECHELES ’ARM FOR Hidings and Jrove town- Netkmal Bank IlulUlog Meetings, Mlehigaa Maa4* BMeeU, Deaeasad. File Na. A» a o*»)loa at »*ld Ceart. held oa .. .-.Ip U. MttslwlL April 34. 10«*. ■ksL7;itn>st all LEGALS Heating - Plumbing --------- -- ■By Mn. Sylvan Tagg ------ --- ------------------- ---------- t- —■ s«*<b m 74J-11I1 ;GeoHrt Clum; two-year trustee, East Middle Lake Mra. Sylvan Tagg. throe-year Lrttar «N April 111 I trustee, Mrs. uienjt Brovant; John Usborne and Jolumto of By Mra. B«uto M. C4nu Tbe VFW Auxiliary met April historian. Mra. Glenn Brovont; petrolic instructor. Mra. Dorothy Frcaldcnt. Mn. Wayne Ta«; Sr. Wilkins, and poppy chairman. root Buehler. Evening lunch Mrs. George Faunoe. Bend. Ind. vlMted their dauglv Humphrey and cltUdrcn, Mr. and Milton Buehler; trwumrvr, Mra. VFW EnUrtaliw Mra. Milton Buehler and chilTike Freeport VFW and AuxiUand children ot Ctarioite and £££, wenTaumUy vta?*~a OX liEAXIhU CLAIMS Hui* ol Mlchtaaa. 7 Mr and Mrs Mra Keith Buehler Burhln and .. the Michigan Veterans Facility Mr. in Grand Rapids Wednesday family. children Of Grand Raplda. * Mr. PU1LIOATIOM OSDBK [•rebate r of te* K»uu «f lib Court for th* I wt«ty ot^Barry. f friends, neighbors and ralatl for the lovely plants, flow cards and acts of kindness shown me during wry slay in Pennock Hospital. Your deeds of kindness will never be forgotten. Mra. Pern Ball IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert Vem Neil who passed away one year ago, May U, 1083. The Family- .George Paunee; secretary, Mra. a Freeport H«w. . $ r cash. Phone WINICK SURPLUS h*° ** Iki HORNAPPLE I miles south he bridge. 12 tage on both ' 8-731*7 Jim Did Channel Mich, •“* 8 X 18—036 18 x 13-«UM Also larger alses M awraspemding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew, proof. heraSfTor Thr**’ r,w I ere NtW WATturROOr TAR, Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam WA’iEHTjara lie. . \ Lake Odessa were Saturday callErnest Grau. * Blough and Mrs. Mra. Jesse Tbm Owen Detroit were weekend guests of Attic fJlcdf Vu a Want Ad Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bank Hospital Friday. * Mr. and Mra. James Patrick of Clarksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Bankin* Dopant, AnaneUl InaUlal Wesleyan Methodist Missionary 8/14 Mra. Marvin Patrick Monday. ★ Business Directory -3 bedroom,. r.njas< sol (can be eal family Phone Wl 4471. , V MlMowal monumknts ,, ^F DISTINCTION u’aLawronco Brothen U and CkariM "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE OffiM Wl Mill 25-Soulli from city' uns, 3 full I1JW0 com­ is »250 Jig dd JobpiM wlnting on with chain 1813. ____ 2. .PI8TOL3, op. 3 miles le 623-5701 > 1“ FRONT 3-i LOE FOR1 iquln lake. (ter 6 !OUSE IN droom and for semlither and ext year. 5J14 I APAHT>y elderly Mrs. Vida 9, Beuteh, 6/7 AID —Far WOULD AGE With Gun lake . Excellent Ply giving Ute, Indl8/l« bought the -Ralph Walton farm scdl Price. * Mra RuseeU Price and Mra. Lois Thompson spent last Tuesday In Grand Rapids. I tar Delton Hute Bank debontares M.UIAO lodtag 814.36 overdrafts) .......... 61,518.70, furniture and •aturss TOTAL ABS1.TB LIABILITIES oNicer»’ th«k«, TOTAL DFJ’OHITH OBDEB FOB PUBLIOATIOH INSURANCE TOTAL LIABILITIES . A10.735.U7.ra CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCUUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOfSTH 11 l.rtS.T»7,»C MCMORANDA X. Stanley mar J- Herker Bksrt SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ ice man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. died. Call Service Dept, Mont­ gomery Ward, Hastings Wl 5- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR r- Bxpert workmanrtilp. Gilmore Jewelers. 103 E. State St. Phone Wl 8-8818. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine * porta and service. Burkey Bales or Wl 6-6176. Automobile O Machinery COMPLETE ALITO GLASS ' SERVICE — First class work. Cali Wl 5-5065. Burkey Sales Dated: April 39, 1954. Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from Richard J. Radeon nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone the Barry County Ready Mix Siegel aad Hudson 103 West Btata Btreet Wl l-MU. Co. Phons Wl 8-31M. Haattaga, Michigan Jefferson. Phono Wl 6- Report of Condition of "Delton State Bank" rnmrnl abllnUM I OTA I. ASSETS LIABILITIES T/33 ALL GRADES WASHED SAND OXDXX FOB PUBLICATION. and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Probate of WUL Co. Home office 823 B. Benton. Blair of Michigan The Probate Phono Wl 6-5418. Plant. W. fault for Ills ( ouniy of Barry. State Rd. Phone Wl 6-3123. In th* Matter of lhe Kelale -t John Tiiomas Maurer. Becoated. File No. 14,399. Miscellaneous Julio. Fraud* Maurer, having Sled hl. petition, praying that an In-lro meat 8l*d in said Court he admiUrd Building, Contracting, . COMPIJETE PLUMBING AND to Iirobale aa th* tael will aad taele*f Mid dereoeed and that admin HEATING SERVICE — Repair Bient Roofing la|rati»n ■'( raid estate be granted to and new. Royal Hayes, 438 htaaeoU or aeaw dher auitoblo Person. and that tbe heir, a la a «l Clinton. Phone Wl 5-31M. Mid dreca.rd L« edjudir. KLECTOIOAL CONTRACTING COMPLETE DEVELOPING It to Ordered. Thai the 36th day May A l>. U‘6I. at 19 A M., al Mid hires and supplies. Kelley Elec­ PrOMto Offire is hereby appointed tric service. 534 Middleville tor Sharing said petition. It h Further Ordered. That pulita Bettea tberm.f ba (ivwa '•> poblida HastingsHoar nt a rnpy hr root In tkrej *»r Radio, Television Repairing ruoalvc wrehe previous Io eaid da, el beortag. in The Hh.ltag. ileaner. .-i..i that the i-tlHoarr reuse a rop, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING this aatire U> »>• eerved upon eaeb AND REPAIRING — 21 years' ALL MAKES OP TV, known party In Intrreel a* roautred business experience In Has­ Record Changers I RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 8-S176. tings. Fisher Decide, 118 E. Court. Phone Wl 8-6000 or MOMMAS Baldwln. Mr. and Mra. Dan Kauffman THE SHERWOOD« FOR 8 1.13S.S4T.1S siK-asKu.-TT.'r* ansa: 5. Obligations of Hastings were Thursday sup- claimed io bo du* and sapa d at the PUBLIOATIOH OBDEB. local, were Friday supper guests data Of Utts .nance. Nine Thuuaand of Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman. rive Hundred Thirty Keren and 47/tra (Sa.M7.4S) Dollar, tor prin etpal^aad int.reat; ^*o anl r°h*Ung and George were Sunday uucsts me nt Carrie Mildrrd Harn ueen inaiuui.a co recorer toe aeirc. or any part of the debt, eecurrd by Mid mertgag*. and the |K>»er of sale in aald mortgage contained haring . ‘‘Your CIHxen's Mon" Friday visitor of Mrs. Effie HQBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. Mar 19, 1964. beeome operative by rea>ou ot aec: Probate Court default. Notice is hereby given that oh Luther Stcrzlck. Mrs. Lucille Friday, Jaly 34. 1964. at 3:80 o'clock Myers, Mrs. Clair Clum, and In the atlarnoon, at the real front door bf lbw Court Houae In the i Ity Mra. Wm. Brydo attended the Firm lniurinc« COMMERCIAL at Haatiage, that being lhe place l«r holdiM the Circuit Court for the Ing of Lhe U, B. Church tn t AUTO -----Fill Coanty of Barry, there will he offered PRINTING for aalo and Mold to lhe highe.t bid­ Cliarlottc Tuesday and Wednes­ BONDS der, al public aaetlon or vendue, tor day * Mra. Carl Blackledgc of the purpeae ot .all,tying the amount, >1*4: May 5. 1964 Marion Is spending a couple due end unpaid upon aald tnurtgagr. Swanson I neurines -H right and Hoddy with tnlereal thereon al ala KT, ., r. together (dk» per cent per annum, together with the legal coat, and r argre of Hastings Bsaaer Press vale, including the attorney Id'^eA* provided by law and in > ly hank B gage, lhe land, and prepuce in jaid rk. Mlchlga Mortgage mentleaed and det Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings folloa*. to wit: Pan of the NEU ot lhe BF.ta of H-ction 34. town 2 north. enr- 10 Itarry weal, OrangevMIe Townahi CWtmty,' Michigan, deter! Beata,Ing. ,1 a point on t CkuUr Mo. 13S57 line ot tsra aorllon 3". SSI.07 feet west of lhe BE corner ot and SrASSETS tion 2S, thence north parallel to Clip Thia Guide—Keep'It in a Handy Place for Future Reference lhe eaal lino Ot Becltaa 3S. Hl0.il Teel to the eeator lino of the high] t-nll wey. thence aoulhwe.terly alnnc (Nrl the center linn of the highway 1. Obllcalinnt sf Sial Rja.93 feet to th* o*>l 1/8 line of Heeltan 3*. thence >"uth parallel Leana'aid^iiicouiita (Net < if an, Vi»ervc*) ..................... to the east linn of Hocttaa 2*1. a Appliance & General Repait DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I Business Services Offered dlelaiire at 491.88 feel to the south — Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a Other Basel a .................................... t.............. ................. liae of Heetloa 34. thence ea.t 761,57 f*et alone the aoulh section TOTAL ASSETS linn to the point of beginning. C"n buying or selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE—Ev­ WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR­ erything In Zenith aids. 10-day talnlng 11.41 acres. Being tbe Mme Quick, profitable results at law I I ABILITIES ING — Guaranteed workman­ money-back guarantee. Jacobs unmarried man. by hla d«ed dalet ship. Also an kinds ot Jewelry cost! Pharmacy. Phone Wl 8-3488. June 39. 1959. and recorded la the Repair and Engraving. Miller office ot the Recorder of Barry Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A County. Michigan. In l>eed book Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Products 376, paga 115, granted and con veyed to Grace M. Clark, * single cars, tractors and machinery All Forms of f^turinco and Bonds ilERRY ANDRUS Guide in In ding. NOTICE OF MOXTOAOB roxECLoauxE sale. Default having been made in U>* rondltien uf ■ certain mortgage made eaecutrd t>r*«luii* Io **ld 4»r i uy uraco m. c.iara a* mortgagor, to Th* U|,ll*t* B«n<r, __ ____ PtlHIbiisr csss* a eopv ot ij>l» antic* Townsend Shrift Uoma>. aa mortga gee, aad recorded la (he office of the Beg later of Dreda for Barry Coonty en Jena 10. 1081. I* Idber 1(3 ot MortcUM *n Page 3(0. -which mon lag* haa been aaaigned t United Dealer* C*rpcr*|i*n by a dated Jaa* «. 1981, and re­ Uber 103 ot Mortgage on in th* office of the Begiater Bura <M*Mp^Mkhlgan on June r ltabiiilU> TOTAL LIABILITIES . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I LIS7 34 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... CAPITAL ADCQUMTI TOTAL LIAUILITIEH ASH CAPITAL AtXUUNTH s MUWUM MEMOBAXDA IV A EATON Cntrrt—Alleelt Ibis 371k da, * A ,errbr rar lily iMl ( MU �•—THE HARTINGS BANNER Tbnraday. May 7. 19C4 Name 149 to Honor Roll For 5th Marking Period Hailing* High School Princi­ Jacobs. Margo Kahler, Tom Lewpal Donald Gill ha* announced 13. Tom Perry, Tom Pugh, Linda that 149 scholars had achieved Tobias. Vicki Wellfare and Dick places on the honor roll for the Ziegler. 325. Junior*—(five subjects) Sandy fifth marking period, and that 18 of that number achieved straight ■ BeLion, < orol Rose. Karen Spack। man. Let Vahlslng and* Sharon -A" or perfeel averages. Achieving 4 0 averages were Wellfare. 380.' Nyla Darby. Dale Diana Davis. Joyce Hengesbach. Doty, Jo Engle, Jill Edger and Margaret Ogden and Gary Gratia Karines. 3.60; Sue Bab­ Pierce. Seniors; Judy Pender and cock. Sandy Allerdlng. Anne Ken Kuempel. Juniors; Christina Beadle. Diana Cole, Tim Kraft. Campbell, Gloria Casey, Marlon Ray Nash and Joan Pavllch. 3.40; Oarham. Carl Hoffman. Cindy Page Burden. David Farrell. Moyer. Ken Weller. Susan Well­ Laurel Godfrey. Cheryl Lewis. fare and Stephen Youngs. Steve Mayo. Peg McAllister. Val­ Sophomores, and Carol Bessmer. erie Smith and Phil Stanton, Harold Fitch. Dick Lawrence and 32®; (four subjects) Judy Fen­ der and Ken Kuempel, 400; Ter­ Linda Pryor, Freshmen. ry Gerald. Annette Guenther and Others on the honor roll in­ Dave Haas, 3.75: Linda Allerdlng. clude: Ed Berry, Dorothy Haas. Mary• Seniors—(five subjects) Goran Lockwood, Steve Malcolm, Robert Bernhoff and Mary Lee Ringler. Tarbet. Lipa White and Ellen 3.6: Star Rheynard and Judith Worgess, 350; Linda Chase. Ron Epockman. 32; (four subjects) Dingerson, Don Conrad. Sheryl Karen Allerdlng. Priscilla Ar­ Garrison.-Brenda Hart. Llnoa nold, Larry Brovont. Dawn Dur­ Hayner.'carol Hengesbach. Sally bin, Sally Hughes. Steve Mulder. j Kcnfield. Dennis McKelvey. Pam Sinclair. Jon Tilburt. Mary 1 Brenda Purchia. Kitty Rush and Turncs and Heidi von Martins. Darlene Tobias. 325. 3.73; Natalie Bortak. Dave Cur­ Sophomores—Christina Camp­ tiss. Rick Edger. Beverly Erway, bell. Gloria Casey, Marlon Gor­ Lynne Gardner, Linda Gillespie. ham. Carl Hoffman, Cindy Moy­ Gene Haas, Maettia McKibbin, er, Ken Weller. Susan Wellfare Joan Moe, Richard Smelker, and Steve Youngs. 4.00. Susan Boyd Timm, Mary Vanderbrook. Bachman. Lee Belfield, Jack Ken WUey. Linda Wood and Sal­ Bender, Mike Martz, Darlene ly Woodmansee. 350; Robert Ab­ Jarman. Agnes McPharlin, Steve bey, Patricia Anderson, Nancy Schondelmayer, Mary Settles, Bromel*. Tom Cavanaugh. Jim Pat Stamm, Carole Sweet, ana Cruttenden, Karen Ehredt. Gall Tim Williams, 3.75; Donna Ack­ Face, Robt. Foster. Susan Puller. er. Jo Aldrich. Sue Cordray, Sybil Nancy Greenfield. Lynne Hale. Dunn, Linda Dunkelberger. Den­ Tom Hankins. Jacle Huber. Jan nis Drake. Stephen Fox. K.“thle Corral $om« For Yourself Dews At Our Place Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systum * GaiklU, Janice Hauser. Phil Hig­ bee. * Pat Jasinski. Mary Ann Karmea. Barbara Purdy. Ken Russell, Mary Btuta. John Teunessen, Chris Thompson and Dave VanDenburg, 350; Mark Ander­ son. Carolyn Bachclder. Karen Bacon. Gayle Barlow. Ron Bll*». Mark Burch, Jean Cavanaugh. John Cumbow, Jim DeVault. Nancy Ellis. Bob Gibson. Linda Greenleaf. Bill Haan. Terry Kel­ ler. Doug O'Laughlin. Terry My­ ers and Bob Wilcox, 325. Freshmen — Carol' Bessmer. Harold Pitch. Dick Lawrence and Linda Pryor, 4.00; Loraiyn Gilbert. Bev Burkey. Bob Mayo. Ken Roberts and Linda Btcenbock, 3.75; Phil Arnold. Dale Berry. Karen Frost. Sandy Gilles­ pie. Kathleen Haas. Kathy Kauf­ mann. Karen Miller. Gayle |Myera, Connie Noble, Mary Odraywolaka, Steve Taflee and Bonny Timm. 350; Terri Babcock. Lin­ da Balyeat, Jean Cary. Bruce Curtis, Tom Bortak. Don Henry. Andrew Johnson. Mary Hubbell. Jenneane Jacoby, Jim King. Car­ ol McAllister, Linda McClelland. John Peterson. Gerry Steward. Karen Wallace and Richard Wil­ liams. 325. West Woodland By Vidor Suton SI WeodU*d K7-1112 Congratulations to ‘ Richard Cook and the Hastings Banner I The new white aluminum siding on the upper part of the Ban­ ner Office is a wonderful im­ provement and with the new colonial type windows makes this one of the most attractive buildings In the Hastings busi­ ness district. We hope many of the other property owners down town will follow this example and fix up their store fronts, etc., too. May we suggest aa a fInlslilng touch to The Banner— some pretty, frilly tie-bock cur­ tains at these pretty windows? (Not an original idea!) We might suggest pretty green win­ dow boxes but am afraid the de­ linquents wouldn't let them alone. Hope there'll be a good picture of the building in The Banner soon! Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood of North Star were lost Wednes­ day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson called on Rev. and Mra. L. P. Burkey at Hastings Sunday evening and found Mr. Burkey recovering from a severe illness. A former Watkins Dealer in tills territory. Mr. Burkey has many friends here who wish him a speedy recovery. Wo are glad to hear that Dr. Carroll is improving in health and is able to be home from the hospital for awhile. However, it will be some time before he will be able to return to his practice. * Our barn swallows came bock Monday and we welcome them. We're seeing and hairing sev­ eral new birds this Spring but we haven't been able to identi­ fy them. But we're glad to have them as neighbors. However, there are a number of cowbirda and we don't like them. Read about them ajjd youU know lywetla" ★ Only three more helped Leo celebrate hl* blrthweeks of school left after ttjj».day with a dinner, A- Mr. and week. I Mrx. Glenn Millar, from Hole Mrs. Mabie Wheeler, who ho* who axe visiting their daughter been (pending the past few and family. Mr. .and Mra. Leo weeks with her daughters at Frey, were Sunday dinner guests Detroit and Byron Center, re- of his sister and husband. Mr. turned on Sunday to the homeland Mra. Leo Davidson of near of Mr. and Mr*. Vivian Barnum Assyria Center. A Many from a Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Moxon of this area attended the Science Hatting* were Monday callers Fair held in the Delton School on Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee. I this past week, a Last Sunday i Mr. and Mra. Lutlwr Lenx and 'daughters were Mirprt.wd by a Banfield - Vicinity „ _ Will Lenx of Wayland. A LitBy Mrt. Leo Frey ue Jim and Cindy Leonard High Bank Fann Bureau Member* of Uw High Bank R4. s<« 4<s, »«m* Csmk 711-agri jspent Saturday night and BunThi. wo* -/),(«, ! day with their grandparent*. ___________________ _______ _ Mr. ____ Fann Bureau will meet al the This community was aaaaen- and Mra. T„ v,_, Leo Frey, and w_ Kathryn, home ot Mr. and Mra. Ernie ed when they heard ot the «ud~ • Mr- *nd MreConklin Bateman on Friday. May 8. at den death of Mr Lorrn wtnop pnd famliy rrom Downer* Grove. 18 pm. Potluck refreshment*, who passed away BMuraay al — -------- —-------------------------- l ------------------------------- i------ -------iUs homo in Battle Creek. Mr and Mr*. Waraop had lilted In | Banfield for yeura and mover! to Battle Creek only a month ago. Our sympathies are extend­ ed to the family. A The Banfleld-Brlggs-Dowling MYF held a car wash Saturday afternoon Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning In Banfield. Afterward* the young people with their pastor. Rev Colby Johnson, went bowl­ Wash-Dry-Fold • S&H Green Stamps ing at the Cereal Bowl Ln Bat­ tle. Creek. A, Friday evening Mr laid Mrs. Norman Frey from Around the Clock Coin-Op Service ot Bottle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Nor­ Hostings ond N. Gun Lake . man Leonard and family from We think you'll find it a real pleasure to visit our showroom during our Spring sale of '64 Comet*—especially if you're agreeable to saving money, lots ot it No. 1 —Comet sales are up 131% in just a year.* It's easy to get the kind of deal that makes buying a car delightful (should we say “deal-ightful"?) because in order to keep our sales volume on the up-and-up we're prepared to keep prices down, down, down! No. 2 — Comet shopping is quick. We give you an instant appraisal on your present ear while you wait. The paper work is only a matter of minutes. Why we've even got our own finance facilities to provide you with the most attractive terms and low monthly paymental tor*. Yet Comet gives you so much that’s new and making news. New wide stance. New power steering and brakes. New roomy interior* and choice fabrics. New bold look. New big<ar ride with 114" wheelbe*e. Proved high resale to assure you a lion's share of your new-car money at trade-in time. Lot's more! . Hr an early bird. Get Spring savings on your new Comet today! ""T.UOMS 01 i Co Bov OPEN HOUSE OPEN from TWO WEEKENDS SATURDAY & SUNDAY May 9 & 10 and NOON NATIONAL HOMES Till May 16 & 17 7:00 p-m Move up to the FLIPA way of Life Fun °f Lake Living LsiSUrC of a Maintenance-Free Home • Alcoa aluminum and brick siding— . Soffit, rake and facia ... all Alcoa । • Cedar shake and brick siding • Quality material—Quality construction hffnovations Exclusive to National Homes • Thermal-insulated windows—free from frost and condensation • Formica window sills • Mapletone kitchen cabinets, scar and stain proof, sculptured doors and adjustable shelves, Lazy Susan corner cabinet • Warp-free insulated aluminum faced magnetic sealed exterior doors . • Kitchen drawers of molded plastic, rounded inside corners—tempered for durability, engineered • for weight • Entire structure engineered for stress and durability IT’S HERE! New-car shopping used to be a chore__ and mostly a bore. Read why it's no longer true ... epOKT Hastings Speedy Wash Mra. Bison attended a fare-1 well party an Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs/ Bruce I Cruthers honoring the elemenutrj? teachers who are retiring I from Woodland school. Mesdames . Lenna Bates. Uceba Thomas and Flossie Curtis. A short program 1 was enjoyed, refreshments were! served and each of the hon-1 orees was presented with a gift from the group. * Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Boughner, who formerly lived at Freeport and more re- I cently at Lake Odessa but who I arc now residing in a Trailer | Park at Comstock Park, have celebrated their 60th wedding | anniversary. Their grandsons and families feted them with a' family dlnrVr at Flngjsra In ■ Grand Rapids Sunday. They have many friends around Woodland who Join us in ex­ tending best wishes to tbe "new- Quick, easy way to own a new car! HI. were Saturday callers at the. Rrows Jail Term home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon I urawl 1 orm ty Jail and pay a fine ot.|10 plus Buxton. w Tlir Bedford Fire I Hugh M. Martin. 24. BL James, 10.80 court coma truck nude ft run three miles Braver Island, pleaded guilty to Sciential* at Michigan Stale north and about two miles west a disorderly charge when re-arof Banfield Sunday afternoon to nUaiwd '------ * I*m —Iot — — University are al work or) 1.000 . UunklpU •■■■« Jud«« put out a gras* and leaf fire. A Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenx and family wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Myrtle Dunn. A Mra. Leo Frey and Mrp. Nor­ man Leonard called on Mr. and Mra. Dale Miller and family in Hatting* Their third son. Lloyd enters service Monday. Pleasure of general ELECTRIC Heat • Clean and comfortable os sunshine itself. Assurance Given by a Bonded Guarantee for Heat Operating Cost Immediate Occupancy.. Two Homes That Bid You Welcome Contempora Bilevel Rustic Rancher A dramatic entrance foyer to a spacious living room and kitchen with large window area to enjoy the view of the lake. Three comfortable bedrooms and bath with ceramic tile alcove. The walk-out lower level it designed for a family room—fireplace with heatilator it in. Two scenic windows. Alcoa Aluminum and brick The cedar thoke and brick tiding gives you a feeling of warmth ond serenity. A home designed to have no watte space. Spacious kitchen, three bedrooms and an attractive walk-thru bath. Panoramic view of the lake from ranch level. Walk­ out basement with recreation area. Heatilator fire- tiding. Priced only *16,500“ Both Home, Heated with Draft-free ELECTRICITY by GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Electric Service by O.LA. Comparative prjce<j on|y ' $15,250°° Furnishings for Open House by JOHNSON FURNITURE of Nashville No. 3 — Comet shopping's the thing to do. Even at full list price it costs less to own Comet than 5 out of 6 models of competi- •5ame period '64 va. '6J. your Mercury dealer <£> AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1110 N. Miaitu n«M Wl 5-247* Solomon-Bement Co Hastings—Phone 945-9407 Middleville— Phon* SY 5-3727 Grand Rapids—Phone CH 1-3752 w thvnv Marqulta Mtheekech — Hoeing, 945-4909 Located on the Southeast Shore of LITTLE PINE LAKE Watch for Signs on M-43 ... Tum West on Anders Road . . . or, West and North of Cloverdale on Hoad Road to Pine Lake �I 1 Miss I^tkewood Pageant at L0 High Thursday 50 Attend May Fellowship Day At Middleville The first observance of May Fellowship Day in Barry County dlcvllle Methodist Church Thia annual event, sponsored by United Church Women, had it* beginnings in 1912 a* a day ot fellowship and study ot social Mra. Harold Brandt was chair­ man. assisted in her preparations by Mrs. John Meisenbach, Mra. Deraid Kraft, Mrs. William Nethery, Mra. Fred Bower. Mra. Ruasell Bender, Mra. Delmond Culler, Mn. James B. -Smith, Mn. William Henry and Mn. Merle Wheeler. Mn. Willard Curtis, chairman of public re- publicity by Mn. James for Nashville and Mn. Otto for Middleville. Over 60 women from churches gathered for a In'luncheon at 12:10 pm. Smith David county carryOueste noon, the Rev. James Cochran Church. Grand Rapids, and hl* wife and daughter*. Mra. Harold Kermecn. Middleville, was the chairman of the luncheon ar­ rangement* and decoration*. At the worship service fol- Brandt presided, assisted by Mn. Delmond Culler and Mn. Mar­ lene Blxberry of Nashville. Mn. Charles McDonald was organist Smith Ceres* aad Uaderweod Typewriter* fr Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schader's Office Suppliei The hostess committee of the and Mn. Norma Lewi* was solo­ Mis* Lakewood pageant will en­ ist for the hymn ’The Voice of tertain the talented contest enis Calling.” The Rev. Mr. Cochran's ser­ ning. May 7. at U mon. "One Family Under God." High Auditorium. The tea has been planned to ttroMcd the spiritual basis for man's brotherhood. We con soy give the seven contestants the "This i* my brotlter because God opportunity of meaUng each Is my Father” only a* we are other and discussing their plans truly sons ot Ood. having been and Uieir routines for the pag­ bom anew Into hl* family by eant to be held Friday evening the Holy Spirit. Ail men are at • al the same auditorium. The girl who wins the contest crested by the same Ood and are, part of the same family of will carry with her to lhe Miss man; regardless ot race or color; Michigan contest at Muskegon, Chri*t intervened on this earth: the best wishes and sincere He came to save all, therefore friendships of her friendly home all arc member* of one family town compeUtors. The entrants tn the pageant of Ood. He ended with a chal­ lenge to be working diligently to­ who will compete Friday evening ward the "great homecoming' include: Carla Estep of Sunfield, a •hen all lhe family of Ood will Lake wood senior, will present a be gathgwd together, in the meantime acting bravely to pantomime for her talent. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. transform communities, wtamp Carl Estep and after graduation out vice and show God's love to plans to continue her education those who so desperately need it. Terri Faulkner, daughter of At a morning board meeting Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Faulkner of attended by officer* and chair­ Lake Odessa, a Lakewood senior, men of United Church Women, will present a puppet show for local church women's society her talent performance. She also prcaldenta and representative*, plans to continue her education Mr*. Fred Brower, council presi­ Sharon Ann Hllley will do a dent. presided. Mr*. Bower will dramatic skit. She is also n sen­ represent the local council at ior at Lakewood and her parents the State United Church Wom­ are Mr. and Mr*. Vance Lackey en's Assembly in Kalamazoo Mary Ellen Leater is the May IS and 14. Mr*. Glen Brower, chairman, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. T. O. Lester of Lake Odessa and a announced her plan* tar Community Day on Nov 12. at freshman at Michigan State Emmanuel Episcopal Church In University. She is a Lakewood Hastings. At that- time children's graduate. Her. performance will be an illustrated talk on art with and men's clothing, baby lay­ ettes, and school bag* for Brazil her own sketches. Sharlene Sue Southwell of and Africa will be turned in to Woodland, a Lakewood senior, be sent » broad by Church World will sing a vocal solo. She is the Service. Churches wishing to sew daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How­ special clothing from klta and ard Southwell of Woodland. pattern* adapted for specific JoAnne Kay Walton, daughter areas of the world are asked to of Mr. arid Mr*. Don Walton of contact Mrs. Cori Wheder, Preeport. is a sophomore at MSU chairman for Christ World Ser­ majoring in secondary education. vice and head of Church World Her performance will be a piano Service in this area. Mn Wheel­ solo. er of Wood School Road. Has­ 8ue Ann Coon, a Lakewood tings, may be reached at Wl 5­ senior, to a resident of Sunfield 2798. Use some of the lazy days and her parents are Mr. and of Bummer to reach across the Mra. Maurice Coon. Sue will do world with a stitch of thread! Mr. and Mr*. Ken Mead, who have been living In the Chino Valley in Arizona, have relumed to Michigan with four of their children and are now living at Rl Lake Odessa. Dan. Philip and the twins, Darwin and Arlene, returned with them. Ron Mead, who 1* now married. 1* living in Bagdad. Artz. Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN UUtt‘$M8$tf HOMI. has kitchen with dining ares, large living room I? x 21 with nice view of l*ke. two bedroftm* and bsfTvoA mein floor, one large room upitsir*. full bata­ ment, gas 'furnace, with garage In basement. Alto a large sun pwch . .. ........................................................ .. .. ...It,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD [LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bsth downstair*. Two bedroom* ur- Has a new 2-car garage.................... ............................ *10,500 I. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and ona-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill is very economical. One car garage............................................. 17,500 5. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river...........................$1,150 «. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. site 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ___________________ j_$1,300 7. FOR RINT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part of building. 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms and bath _______ .......15,250 9. A SMALL HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage______________________ $5,000 JO. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMI out a way* from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice gl***ed-|n porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-h*lf car garage. and good work shop 10-22 feet,'several pine trees In back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOTS IN TNI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 m. 12. HOMI IN FRIIPORT has living room, kitchen end dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Throe bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good locel^on..........................................................................................$12,000 15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 IB. NIARLY NIW THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Nico level lot, attached garage. Full basement, gas $14,000 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good siie bedrooms ig>, basement, gas furnace, bam for ga'agR with larga workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition and drapes included.......... SB,000 IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Gas hast, two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,100 IB. JUST TNI HOUS1 THAT YOU HAVI BIEN WANT I NG I Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with bulit-ins and dining area. Throe bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in basement. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. This has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IM THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas heat and a garage for _..$*,000 23. GOOD HOMI IN TNI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm window* and screens. Level lot and In the best location_________________________ $7,500 24. GOOD 3-BIDROOM HOMI IN IICOND WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Nearly new gat furnace and garage....$7,000 25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOM TO UCOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, end bath. Gm furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to ................... >(. COOO HOMI IN UCOHD WA». KIHHw. UtM U —- ■- ■ ■■ ...___ ......__ HINDIUH0TT ILDG. CHHta Mltfe—Wl 5*1570 The Hastings Banner Offiw Mmr. Wl )HU fey TW., Wl 5-4141 C. 0. too, la_WI s-ma A scholarship and- wardrobe will be given to the young lady who wins the Miss Lakewood contest. Christian Science Text Announced "Surely your turning of thing* upside down shall be esteemed major thane at Christian Sci­ ence churches thia Sunday. The subject is "Adorn and Fallen I Twenty - one children made' j their First Holy Gommunlnn an! ' 1984 will get under way on July ।St Rose Catholic Church. . 1 and about 100 fair*, exhibitions ' The Knight* of Columbus and shows will be conducted be- formed an honor guard to lead fore the arrival of snow. The ;j>e children into the church county fair* each year attract children in grades 5 through 8 many thousands of people, and Mne appropriate hymns during attendance within recent years | me Mass. The Mass was celehas shown increases according (-.rated by Rev. Fr. Joseph C. to Agricultural Director G. 8 1 Dunphy McIntyre. following children were Mr..and Mr*. Harvey Myer* of Former Freeport Official Dies Here on Sunday At the annual meeting of the E. W Ullas Company stockhold­ er*. Carl E. Anderton, president, announced first quarter 1944 earnings of JO cents par com­ mon share compared to 27 cent* for the corresponding period hi 1963. both figures "allowing far preferred dividend requirements. ter were t29.lK.12ii compare* Cl^ suran Doty Stephen lnrom' *“ U4,4U EUI ’ Danlel „ Christo ------------,n. »»«• EUirr. uaniei puher. risner. r ntx cnrix- ' - --------------------- -■ •----- •*— The Directors later declared a tie. Douglas Gabel. Richard: Guggcmos. Cheryl Hodges. Mark ; dividend of ouiibciiiuo. ciiciji Sivuacn. ■■■ 20 — cento ----- per r-- eotn----­ uaiina Lewczynski. iMxnTvniWi Denn«n-' mon share, share. payable iMvable June 1. 1944. The Michigan Department of; Keeler. Halina Agriculture'* Fair Section lists 1 ts Loftus. Kathryn Loftus. Don- i to stockholder* of record on May tire date* of the 77 participating Bid Loos. Margaret Mast. Susan i 15. 1984 fairs and exhibition* as follow*: Pellow. Tina PettenglH. Michele 1 'Morton Downey was elected a tbeir children, Paul, ot Locations and date* of July shetterly. William Tac h id a. • d ir ec tor at Hie sioekiroidera Wood. Calif.; Keith. Battle fair* are Lake Odessa 1-4; Vas- Douglas Thomas. Debra Ulrleh 1 meeting succeeding Clyde T. Creek; Floyd and Jim. Hasting*; sar — .... -------- n and 0.^.1 Poster, who did not stand for 6-11; e. Croswell Marne Mrs Tom <Juanita, ftude. Jack- 20-25; ruwie ,„uc B „u Hastings! Fowlerville and re-election. AH other Director* were re­ Middleville; Mr*. Arthur (Lucile* I FA!“T ” elected by the stockholder*. Bennett and Mrs Carl .Boonie. These are Carl E. Anderson. VSBmNUm.! i Charles O. Dougherty. Ralph Evtnrude, D. Lyle Fife. C. Hope. Oswald L. Johnston. William L D0U.M j u|________________________________ Mr Myer, waa born in Wren 9 Arbor 3.7 PonU Beartea Jr. Leonard .< I ” veny io ui ■ Fnanaenbero —---. -----. ... • I Greenville 4-8; Adrian 9-15: Al-| 5'1 J° and W W VandeA&P Food Stores' Centre) Went- Epangenberg and W. W. Vandeborn at Meir. Ind. ,a,d1. ern rm Division Division was was announced announced toto-iveer veer,." At’, "t, • Board of Director* Mr and Mrs. Myer* were mar­ I ma 10-13; Lowell 10-14; ..E_ ried on May 14, 1914, at Van Axe, Bay City. Cassopolis. Cold­ a., w Dl.Uicn Hreudrm Bymn er* meeting. Les* was re-elected Wert. Ohio, by Hie Justice of lhe water and Ionia 10-15: Raven­ na 11-15: Belleville 11-16; Gay­ * I nhatrman An.­ chairman nt of th* the Board. atul and An He will succeed Francis E. derson president and chief exe­ lord. Goodells and Standish 12­ After their maniage they lived Ford, who retired May 1 under in Ohio until 1917 when they 15; Iron River 13-15; Ironwood lhe company's retirement plan cutive officer. All other officer* moved to Michigan when Harvey 13 • 16; Charlotte. Cheboygan. after nearly 40 year* with the went to work for the E. W. Blits Corunna. Kalamazoo and Mid­ food chain. land 17-22; Falmouth Aug. 18. Company in August ot that year. Attic filled? Ute a IV««f Ad. More August events are Grand Laverty first started with A&P He retired from the Bliss ComBlanc 18-30; Sandusky. Fremont in 1924 as a part time store clerk and Berrien Springs 18-22. Esca­ In Bryan. O. He lolned the Tothe same firm for 44** years as naba 18-23; Atlanta and Evart I ledo Unit office In 1926 where a machinist. Since last Pall Har­ RUMMAGE SALE vey has been doing Janitorial 19-22; Caro 23-29; Alpena and he wa* an office department Marshall 24-39; Petoskey 34-30; head for eight year*. He trans­ work at Reahm Motor Sales. St. Rose Aitor Society Both Mr. and Mrs. Myer* be­ Hudsonville 25-28; Mt. Pleasant ferred to petrolt in 1935 in a long to the Evangelical United and Hart 25-29; Chelsea 28-29; similar'capacity and was made Brethren Church and have been Armada 28 - 30; Hesperia and assistant office manager in 1940. St. Rare School Wayland 27 - 29; Detroit State active In church work. They request "no gifts, please." Fair 28-Sept. 7, and Traverse Toledo as office manager and Friday, May 8 City 31-Sept. 5. was promoted to divisional audi­ September fair* and their tor in 1982. Prior to his moat re­ Onekama 2-7; Norway 3-7; Kin­ cent promotion, he served on ross 4-7; Manton 5-7; Imlay City t h e company's headquarters' Saturday, May 9 7-12: Ludington 8-12; Saline 9­ auditing staff for more than Funeral service* for Bcott VU- 12; Stalwart 10-12; Saginaw 13­ sett. 15-monUi-oid son of Charles 19; Allegan 14-19; AllenvlUe 18­ three years. and Nancy Visaett of 5185 8. 20; Centreville 21-26; Hillsdale Bedford Road, were *' “ ““ 27-Oct. 3. and Unionville 30- Hastings Couple Will Observe 50th Jubilee brate their 50th wedding anni­ versary with an open house on Sunday. May 17. from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. at thehf home. Hasting the grand affair are Up, Declare 20c Dividend wiU continue through Independence Day. The biggest fair month In Michigan it August. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY MYF.RS A&P Promotes Donald Laverty Funeral services for diaries M. Overholt. 81, well - known Freeport resident, and former village official, are to be held at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Freeport United Brethren Church. The Rev. William Bryde la to officiate and burial will be in lhe Freeport Cemetery. Mr Overholt's body reposes at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral home until 10 a.m. Mr. Overholt died at 12:50 pm. Sunday at Pennock Hospital where he was admitted on April 28. Bom In Emmett county on Oct. 23. 1882. he moved to Dut­ ton with his parents when he was seven years old. He attend­ ed school there and the Daven­ port Business College. He mar­ ried Elizabeth Benawa of Duttoni on June 30. 1909. They farmed in Gaines Town­ ship in Kent County until 1915 The three events in October when they moved to Freeport Funeral Home. include Marquette 8-10; New­ where they operated a poultry Baltic Creek officiated snd berry 15-17, and Houghton Oct and produce company He entered the truckin 21. hauling cream for thi •Ku died about noon on Creamery, leaving that business In 1942 when he went to work Wednesday of last week at St. BUILDING PERMITS for the Hastings Mfg. Company. Mar,'* Hospital in Grand RanHe retired in I960 Scott Vissett Buried Saturday Mr., and Mr*. Lorin Samis ot Hastings, and Mrs. Mabel Vla- Carlton Youth nor subverted, but upright and Bpringfleld. Va.; 18 grandchil­ Hold Pathfinder Godlike" <p. 200). dren; three great grandchildren, and three brothers, Nelson of Fair in Lansing Joint Angus Group Vista, Calif.; Lloyd of Alabama, Twenty youngsters of the Carl­ Boyd Timm, 18. Hastings, has and John of Clarkaville. ton Center and Hastings Sevbeen granted a Junior member­ enth-day Adventist Churches ship in tbe American Angus As­ -The Howard Johnsons of Elk­ held their annual path - finder sociation at St. Joseph. Mo_ an­ hart, Ind., were Sunday dinner fair at the Civic Auditorium in nounces Glen Bratcher, secre­ guests of the Duane Millen of Lansing on April 26. tory. Algonquin lake. Mra. Roberta Rau is director of the church Pathfinder Youth club. High official* of the Seventhday Adventist Church served as judges for the various Pathfin­ der Fair acllviUas. The event Plumbing-Heating GARBAGE DISPOSERS ’29.95 $ $ $ TRUCK LOAD SALE STILL ON May 15th BANNER WANT ADS PAY for your perfect a gift from Jacobs and *aoo of course! and Sanders Candy 'Mother deserves the very l*est makes lhe very best kind of gift! Renieinbrr Ii«t on Mother's DayHu inlay, May lOlh — with Sunders Candy. - Tussy "Midnight" Mist Cologne © Lanvin Cologne_______________________ $2.00 ond $2.50 Choose from "Arpege.” "My Sin" or "Crescendo" cents by shopping around, but the way to ba absolutely sure about the effectiveness of modem drug* is to stay with dependable name brands — the kind we regularly stock at uniformly fair prices. I .00 Gm Furnace, Friday, May 14th Noon until 8 p.m WE'VE MANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS FACT OR FICTION • FURNACES • 349 Thursday, CavineM ot Lansing. youth di­ rector of the Michigan Confer­ ence of Seventh-day Adventist*. Approximately 600 boy* and Other awards wen: inode for accomplishments in drill morchIng and demonstrations of camping and other outdoor acuvities. Pathfinder elute in the Ad­ ventist Church are similar to Boy Scouts unIto and are de­ signed to provide wholesome character-building activities for youngsters. This Weeks Special: 102.000 *.t.u. G«, Furnace, at the Parish House the Pathfinder Fair over 1.000 visitors watched the demonstra­ tions given for tbe best exhibits ot bobby and craft Hans and for [Limited Time] SAVE Episcopal Rummage Sale I SPRING SPECIALS 140,000 I.T.U. Held Sunday '/it St. Rote Season Opens Al Like Odessa In addition to his wife, he is Vissett of Cheboygan, and a survived by four sons. Galen of great grandmother, Mr* Beasle Vimett of Battle Creek. perfect, ia incontrovertible; for St. Petersburg. Fla.; Maurice of if man la tbe image. reflection. Flint, Louis of LaMireda, Calif, and Hubert ot Holland; adaugh- 105.000 s.t.u. speaoo Oil Fanuc, C.WU I Fim Communion Bliss Income County Fair and Health with Key to the Scripture*” by Mary Baker Eddy: "The great truth in the Oil Fumaca Sestinas Throw—-Room 1 to 1 1QAA Thursday, May 7,7 1964 ’259' Faberge's Cologne & Dusting Powder Set — -_$4.00 Dona's Spray Cologne—"Ambush" & "Tabu' ..$3.00 Dorothy Gray Summer Colognes-------------------. . . ond Dusting Powder---------------- "----. --$1.25 Desert Flower Mist Cologne ..$2.00 Buxton Ladies' Wallets ..$1.00 $3.95 and up Chooia Mother', Gift from our Large Selection of Fresh, Delicious RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES I Kaechele's/lnc K|CHA«0 R. WILTON. Owntr 105 S. OuiKh 3*.. Haafinfa Ph. Wl 5-5552 Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY wi j.ru* 128 I. Stafa Rexall 1c Salt eontinuti thru Saturday, ^May 9th Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy I2« tMt Stal, SI. tfeMWIMM* �WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH *—TIE BASTINGS BANNER J To Confirm 3 At Groce Lutheran Services in the Churches During the Sunday morning HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH . women will be confirmed. 1535 N. Broadway Ph. Wl 5-5310 Sabbath, school.' 10:45 am. KILPAHUCK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. pm. Evening service. ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Putor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 am. Bunday acbool. 11 am. Morning worship 7 pm. Evening worahlp. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday, "Faith for Today." on Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. Rev. Leonard Kouta, Pastor Rl, Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Sunday Voice of Prophecy 10 am. Bunday acbool. Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. time during tiic .service. HASTINGS WESLEYAN 7 pm. Junior High and Senior For Information call Clayton High Youth Groups. METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. Swift 307-3225. Ministerial Group Woodland Bible club, for boys Wed. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor and girls. Meeting place WoodWl 5-3212 Meets Monday .Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls 10 am. Sunday school. The Hastings Area Ministerial and Boys Brigade. 11 am. Worship service. Association will meet on Mon­ Women's Missionary Fellow­ 6:30 pm. Young People’s meetday. May 11, at the Episcopal LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH ship 2nd TUea. each month, 7:30. ling. Church in Hastings. Bunday worship, 10 am. 8TONEY POINT Bunday achool, 11 am FREE METHODIST CHURCH MYF Bunday. 7 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST Bunday evening service, 8 pm 10 am Bunday school. The recently elected officers, CHURCH Wednesday service, 8 pm 11 am. Preaching. • of the association are: The Rev. Hickory Comers, Michigan 8 pm. Preaching. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Louis W. Ames. Pastor Rev. E. L. Wilber, vice president. Route 3, Delton Michigan 10 am. Sunday school. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. James Leminen. Pastor Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. secretary-treasurer. 10 am. Bunday school. Junior church and nursery pro­ Rev. David Hawley, Assistant 11 am. Worship service. vided. 7:30 pm Evening service. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST - CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm Family Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Rev. Lawrence 'Dbwell, Pastor Night. Adults. Youth. Juniors Saturdays, 7:30»am. on Sundays. and children, 8:30 pm., choir NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship, 9:15 am Before Masses on weekdays. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10:15 am rehearsal. Dolly Masses, 7 and 8 am. Cor. of Sisson ana Buehler Road Masses tills Thursday. 7 am, 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport 13:10 and 8 pm At Delton 8 pm. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor • am. Organiutlon and plans ; for the Fall program will be Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer NOTICE of Last Day of Registration School Election ■++ Notice of the Last Day of Registration of the Qualified Electors of । Hastings Public Schools, B-l Barry County State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? Section 532 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides the following: "The Inspector* of Election at an Annual or Special Elec­ tion shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registration School District whose name is not registered as an elector in the City or Township in which he resides...................” LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The lost day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk's) or City Clerk to vote at the Annual School Election to be held on June 8, 1964 is May II, Confirms 117 Children Sunday Sunday, "it u Written,' ter Zeigler. They .have completed two years of Instruction in the teachings and practices of the Christian faith as confessed by tbe Luth- 1964. Persons registering after 5:00 Sunday school. 10 am. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. 8T. AUGUSTINE, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor broadcast. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING KING 8 CRUSADERS Special Music At Pilgrim Church Sunday At the Sunday. May 10. morn­ ing worship hour, 11 children from the junior and Intermedi­ ate departtnenu of the Sunday achool will present a musical in Village of Woodbury Worship, 10 am. Mr. Samuel Strachan, native of Jamaica, graduate of tbe Ja­ The Most Rev. Bishop Allan J. maica Bible Institute, present student at Huntington (IndJ Babcock administered Ute Sacra­ ment of Confirmation to 117 College and former pastor In the children at 4 Bunday, May 3, at Bi. Rose of Lima. Ths children, garbed In red and white confirmation robes, Junior church for clilldrcn. marched Into church in a ‘body. *" < TIM Bishop and prissu — led into church by the Knights of Oolumbus. The choir under four nights, Thursday through the direction of Herbert Moyer Sunday, 7:46 pm at Community sang the Eccc Bocerdos during Building at the fairgrounds. Spe­ lhe procession. cial Rally. Bunday, 3 pm. Regu­ Following the questioning of lar Fellowship service cancelled the children by the Bishop, the Young People s Mission Band. forehead of each child was Wednesday, 7 pm Missions on signed wiUt holy chrism in the form of a cross. The children and sponsors then made a public gram by Elaine and Cindy profession of faith. In a short sermon the Bishop . Youth choir rehearsal, Wed­ reminded the adults that the nesday, 8 pm. home is the first church. Parent* Bible Study and Prayer ser­ must lead and guide their chil­ vice. Wednesday, 8 pm. at the dren through oil tlie means pos­ sible: reception of the sacra­ Che ments, family prayer, etc. church. Picking up ageIn our The ceremony concluded with study: “Life of Christ." Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ rament. UNITED BRETHREN IN The following children were CHRIST CHURCH member* of lhe Confirmation Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood 0:30 am. Morning worship. so College, and lhe King's Cru­ Junior saders Quartet will be present to speak and to sing. The public is Invited. vice each evening. May 4-10 and Beginning Thuraday. May 14. 3 pm. Sunday. May 10. and continuing through Sunday, 11:45 am. Wednesday noon conducted, with the Rev. C. L. Walker of Grand Rapids aa evangelist, and Paul and Ruby Davis, well-known singers and musicians from Columbus. Ohio. Ing. Further announcement will CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber 11 am. Worship hour. 0:45 am. Sunday school broad - TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 1118 Jordan Lake Street 428 B. Jefferson vice. Message: •'Grumbling." This Lake Odessa IJ>A. Campgrounds Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Phone DR 4-8377 Where a Christian experience Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor makes you a member. dren 4 thru 9 years. Sunday school. 10 am. 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Worahlp service. 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. 6: 30 pm All Young People's Young People's service, 7 pm. meetings. Evening service. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7: 30 pm. Evening church serBible 8M<,Wod.. 7:30 pM 7 pm Wednesday prayer. Prayer aernce, 8 pm. .• telllgont Beings In Outer Space?” CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Special music, hymn sing. 307 E. Marshall Street Monday — 6:30 pm. Colonist WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Minister, Dale R. Harvey Girls' dubs. 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Bunday school, 10 am. 10 ami Church school. Bupt. Girls' clubs. Morning worship. 11 am Mra. Evdyn Benedict. 6:30 pm. Sentinel Boys' clubs. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm 11 am? Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. sionary Society meeting. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study WOODLAND UNITED Wednesday — 6 am. and prayer. BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimoo. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bev. George Marshall. PaMor * Church school, io am Morning worship, 11 am. Public - invited. Thursday—6:30 pm. Battalion Boys' clubs. 7 pm —Explorer Owls' club. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Friday. 6:30 pm. Mother and S. -Jetfcnon & Walnut Sts. 502 E. Grand Street Daughter banquet. Rev. David Stuckmeycr, Ihistor Rev. Lawrence Dee, Minister Saturday, 6:30 pm. Mr. Rltae- ■ Ascension Sunday. Bunday school, 9:56 an inass Sunday school class fel­ Divine worahlp, 10:45 am. lowship. Sermon: AcU 1:10-11. “Why Do Morning worship, 11 am. You Stand Here Casing?—Got To Work." Confirmation and Evening service, 7 pm. Communion during tills senoM ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Wo invito you to attend. We Sunday school. 9:30 am. "JriaiS Velte Road at Woodland have personal hearing aids far Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor the hard of hearing and provide This Week— "Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" Monday. 7:30 pm. Congreg*day school and worship hour. Bunday school, 10 am. Classes lional meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Worahlp. 11 am. Sennon: Circle. Choir practice, Thun, 7 pm. "Christ's Farewell." Nursery ser­ Every Sunday— vice provided. "ThU Is the FIRST CHURQH OF CHRIST, WKZO-TV. 9:30 SCIENTIST Wedncsday Junior and cherub WOOD-TV, 10:30 choirs. 4 pm. Bunday service, 11 am Senior choir, 8 pm. "The Lutbern Bunday school, 11 am Thursday, Adult Instruction WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to tbe public Wednesday end Satur­ I COATS GROVE day from 2 to 4 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCHI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Pastor Comer Durkee Rd. &z Woodland THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 1306 South Hanover Avenue CHURCH ■ Phone 945-94'19 Pastor. Terry VanHeynlngen Former Freeport High School 10 am Sunday school. Supt, Floyd Walters. Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf 11 am. Morning worship. Bible school. 10 ant Bunday school. 10 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Worahlp hour, 11 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 p.m. 1 Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5 Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. pm. Wed. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Choir rehearsal. Wed, 7 pm. Tile little church with tire 8 KALAMO PENTECOSTAL big message. Phone. 765-8971. CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Henry VanTil. Evangelist HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Morning service. Worship. 11 am. 11:15 am Sunday schooL OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Evengellstic service. 7:30 pm. Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor Prayer meeting, Thurs, come when you worship with iM Bishop Babcock 238 E. High St. Mystroy Mothers of the Church will have aa their guesU the Juinor and Primary girls at the homo of Mrs. Gladys HawbllU, BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jerne Powell 10 am Bunday achool. 11 am Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening service. Tuesday Junior club. Wed, prayer meeting. Thursday WMS at the liomc of Mm John Hook Saturday, 1 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services. 10 am. May 7. Junior choir, 4 pm. Sunday, May 10. Baby and small child dedication. Tuesday. May 12, Board of Christian Education will meet. Thursday. May 14, Missionary MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The '0Lreh in the Wildwood’ Bunday school Meriting Worship. servlc.ej at the Community Building on the fairgrounds May 4-10 and 3 p.m. Bunday May 10. Oolleen Bessmer. Diane Thom­ as, Sandra 8tammler, Mary Er­ win, Darlene Parker. Margaret Handy, Mae Warren, Cynthia Haynes, Lee Ann Martin. Pamela Haynes; Mary Jane Taffee, Yvonne Bhetleriy, Kathleen Hodges, Vir­ ginia Cimala, Dairt Moore, Mari­ lyn Hickey, Barbara Ziegler, Linda Wlltter, Patricia Drake, Maxine Fedewa, Steve Goodsan, Kevin McKeough; David Oank. Steve Gibson. Raymond Burkart, Jim Ellis, Tom Sheridan. Jim Bowerman. Gary Campbell. Doug Btcdge. Kelly Klein. Michael Erwin, Wendy Trantham, Tom Lyons; David Paylva, Aldo Croee, Tom Quad*. David Huebner. Mike Nelsen, Ann Marie Wleringa, Julalne Jacobs, Debbie Drake, Carol Giles, Patricia Pierce; Marcia Jackson, Judy Fleser. Debbie Kennedy. Mary Martin, Sue Ann Smith. Kristine Guen­ ther. Ann Weyerman. Kathy Christie, Michele Jackson, Cindy Glelarowxkl; Kathleen Hawthorne, Busan Hart, Ann Ironside. Madeline Al­ len. Christine Thomas, Tim Tom KMMnloh, Joaaph Lyons, Tom Fleser. Mike Perkins. Jim Peteraon. Mark Feldpausch. Mit­ chell Cross, Dick Mannl, Patrick Weller; Tom Norman, Steve Huver, Mark Perkins, Dennis Murphy, jane Williams. Bhella Baty, Su­ san Dingledine, Margaret Jasin­ ski, Pat St. Martin, Anne Pelunglll, Nora Moore; Sandra Doyle, Barbara Denny, Yvonne Boniface, Ann Weber. Martin. Stephanie Kuklewski; Judy Croee. Marcia Meansy; Ruth Ann Beeber, Thomas An­ drews, Richard Haas, Mkhsel Reitier, Jack Reynolds, Steve Pierce, Phillip Allen. Bteve Haas, Bob Jerow, Charles Ls<m«rd; Brad Eschlcr. Mike Smith. Bob Goggins. David ails*, Mike Sheri­ dan, TUn Mast, Fred Jacoba, Lavsrn Trantham, David Mulli­ gan, Alan Hengubach. Mike Marlow, Gary Muller, Raymond EUls. Ascension Day Roman Catholic# thi* Thurs­ day are celebrating Um Feast of the Ascension and maaaea at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church here. Masses are scheduled for 7 am, and 12:10 and 8 pm. Mass o'clock thia Thuraday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Bunday. May 10. morning wor- vidcd. Sermon: "The Welfare and Happiness of Mankind.” Mother's Day Family Worship. Church school, classes for all Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship at the church. Monday 7 pm. Boy Scoula. 7:30 pm. Btewardahlp Com­ mittee. Wedncaday 1:30 pm.—Circle 4 will meet at 6.30 pm.—Mother and Daughter banquet In Memorial Halt Make Wood. 5-4976. Thuraday 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir prac­ tice. 8: 30 Bible study class. Assembly of God Church 102 t. Woodland, Hntino faatures the: McClain Quartette Saturday, May 16 - 7:30 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME Appro and ttu Thornap nualmet nIUon I Methodi: April 27, Melvin oremonl Hie entl Ing with acoompa Tim C Eagle A outstand leaden Hence, i helping I rnunltlea Thoma p Scout tn gave the apple I Radent Youngs with a p preclatlo cooperatl Boy Sco Evons group o: ■ether from 623 boys In behind district ing from Evans statuette Keith ganicatic unite ar met the Recruit Delton vllle. Cl Ray Mil McDonal Slnkler: Hastings Odessa. mond; Counc Kramsvo requlrem venture Each un more bo following Packa viile, 73 Orannov Woodlan Pleaaanl Hastings Banfield Pleasant Rober leaden: $7a month* Margare Clartovll 50. Del Pack 50. den. Pe more for a Chrysler 100. Woe than for a Ford or Chevy? 'Nope. You’ve got to be kidding!” Just ' thur BU ting*. Scoute bought one. 11 am. Morning worship. o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBILE to vote at the said Annual 7 pm. Wednesday service. School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when the City and Township Clerks' of­ PRICELESS HASTINGS CONGREGATION or JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES fices will be open for registration. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations What value do you place on peace of mind? The peace of mind obtained through our pre-arrangement plan is regarded as pricelees by many Hastings families. Our counsel on arranging the funeral service in advance is always available without any obligation. will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons who hove registered as general electors with the appropriate Township or City Clerk of the ROatRT C. WALLDORFf JAMES M. MAHIR CHARLES D. FLANDERS Bunday. Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1 pm. Tuesday, congregation Bible study, 8:15 pm. Frl., minister acbool. 7:30 pm. ^WaLLdoiff 'Dune/iaL S4ome. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Hastings Public Schools, B-1, Michigan Dated April 24. 1964 H. A. Frost Secretary, Board of Education CONVtNHNT LICHTID big, boautiful Chrysler Newport ia priced /eaa than 97 a month more than We're not talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We’re talking ahryit a full-size Chrysler. With a 361-cubic-inch V-8 engine. Power steering. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood & E. State Road Power Brakes. Pushbutton automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Everything you want on a big car. Still skeptical? Come in. Talk price. We’ll convince you. Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. No "ilt," “anda" or "butf about it! We’ve got the figure* to prove It! Thia a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. AU youth groups meet at Um A warm invitation is extended this friendly church. SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER—THE BEST OF THE B16 CAR MEN Methodist Church over WFUR. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jeffaraoa & g. Center Worship hour. 11 am. and nothing but the Bible. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE O.ltM rhoM MAdlxa i-6101 PI �Thornapple Scouters Honored at Banquet Approximately 250 Scouters and their wives attended the Thornappie District Scouters An­ nual meeting and ficouter Recog­ nition Dinner at the Hastings Methodist Church on Monday. April 27. , Melvin Haight, district activi­ ties chairman, was master of ceremonies. Patrick Hodges lead the enthusastlc group in sing­ ing with Roy Evans from Hart, accompanying him on the organ. Tim Graft, who received the Eagle Award of 1963, gave on outstanding tribute to the Scout leaden for their guidance, pa­ tience, and far sightedness In helping boys in the various com- Clark. Bonfield, Commissioner. Faculty members were Art and Beulah Stauffer. Leonard Spy­ ker. R. B. Omo. Wm. Lewis, Jerry Coryell. Roy RuUer, Jim Mulder, Ray HalriMl, Roy Hewitt. Jack Ijvmbka, Dick Hart and Ken Gackler. James Lewis district commis­ sioner presented training awards to his staff. The following com­ missioner* have completed traln- at MSU in East Lansing May 16. It will be held al the Union Building, there will be a .lunch­ eon, tour of the campus a Wel­ come by Pres. Hannah and other planned activities. * The com­ munity extends sympathy to Stanley KiUh in the death of his father. Dwight Kltch. a re- dial Church Friday. The Rev. Coetran of the St. Paul's church in Grand Rapids was a most able speaker. Members of the Presby­ terian. Methodist and Episcopal churches of Hastings were well represented. * The Hospital Guild 10 inct last Thursday eve­ ning with Mn. Edwin Clem and it 'was voted to skip the May meeting as the time of meeting was *o near Decoration Day. The Mr*. Arthur Kenyon's cottage at Harwood lake. The honored guests will be charter members. Mrs. Clark Bliss, Mrs. Vesta Bliss. Mrs. Russel) Beeler and Mrs' Vem Hlar. * Mr*. Hazel mage sale in the Kenyon's show Derrick will be a guest of Mrs. William Clark, Banfield; Wil­ room May 22-23. Remember lhe Osbun of Hastings to a circle liam Corkins, Pleasantvlew: date for this sale is always worth meeting in lhe Episcopal Church Carlton. Roger Nelson and Clar­ your time. * The United .Church ence Gross, Hastings: Earl Hose. Women of Barry County held Nashville; Theron King, Lake apple District presented Ken Radcnt of WBCH and George Youngs of The Hastings Banner Eldlne DeVault, with a present as a token of ap­ preciation for their outstanding cooperation In promoting the Boy Scout program. Glen Jones Council Scout Exe­ Evans then explained how a group of men during the last cutive recognized those Scouters two years had been brought to­ in the Tliomapple District who gether and extended Scouting from 623 boys tn 10 unit* to 1170 Each unit having made an In­ crease tn membership of 400 more boys during the year tiic following units were recognized: verslty in Kalamazoo Tuesday. * Mn. Ethel Baughman called ter. * Miss Evelyn Goodrich had ; surgery in Pennock Hospital on . Monday morning. She live* with | iter parents. Mr and Mrs Roy ; Tubergen. on Grand Rapids j Pack 50. Delton: Jbyoo Crutrenden. Pack 180, Pleaaantview. Joan Weggandt, Pack 290, fake Odeaaa, and Eunice Black, Pack ■ailer coupon FREE Gift Every Week FRESH- WHOLE Double Stamps FRYERS on Wed. Ionia Brand Tenderay Boston Rolled Sliced Bacei ub Boneless How Much Plant Food? pU 49K 25 Extra Tn Vatot SUap Gorton'* Frozen FISH STICKS i ik pi, 59K wilh th* porch**. of 24b* or more Fryer Breaiti Legi er Tldgte| ' w/nba Small Roadrile TURKEYS it, 39/ I For l*il*r service, pfoaia giv* caihfor coupon । b*for* your ordar ia rung R*d**m si Krpgx thru Saturday, Maw 9, 1964. Turkey* CENTER CUT RIB HUSKIES HYGRADES WEST DOG 20 FOOD • * Virginia HAMS WEST VA. HALF HAM Fpr fotter **rvico. pl*ai* grv* CMhiw coupon bXor* your ordw ii rang R*d**a> al Krogsr thru Saturday, May 9,1964. Frozen 5 Strawberries KROGER Buttermilk Libby Fruit COCKTAIL 4’““™ NORTH BAY CORN SILAGE Wl 5-4062 Big Gift Mailer ftr TOP QUALITY lands to visit her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Fry. and baby. * Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Van Oort and sons are looking We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothw HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY GRAHAM CRACKERS?: Adams, gave an excellent "pro­ gram of customs of 12 countries. ville. 73 Hastings, 77 Hastings. The countries represented were 104 Freeport, 106 Middleville. 106 Africa. China, England, France. Holland, India. Japan, Formosa. Woodland, 131 Clarksville, 175 HssUnu, 178 Hastings, iso and the United States. This pro­ Pleasantvlew and 296 Lake gram was given at the Medical Odeaaa. Troops—50 Delton, 77 Facility in Hastings Saturday Hastings. 107 Orangeville, 108 Banfield, 174 Chidester, 180 en's Reading Clubs of Barry Club will hold a luncheon at the Methodist Church May 12. The Middleville Reading Club will be Barlow lake home Wednesday. ★ Mrs. Gladys Fry of Chicago is an expected guest of her sister, Mra. Nenah Bedford, from May 29 to June 9. She was formerly Gladys Babcock ot the Class of Family Bundles Wash and Fluff Dry Damp Wash Gladys Eggleston's home on lhe Loop Rood Sunday. * Mrs. O. See Kreger's Mr and Mrs. Rex Schad spent Saturday evening visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs ter. Pa. * The Pioneer Girls Club, under the direction of Miss Georgiana Hamaker, Mrs Fred COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE hu father's illness, in Pennock 6capital. Mr. Kelly relumed ome Sunday after ten days al the hospiUil * Plowing gardens seems to be the order of the day. Many people are putting ferUU- DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ganlzatlon presented awards to 1956, Judge unit* and unit leaden having nick. Hastings; met the requirements for the Archie McDonald. Hastings, and Recruit of the Month Club. The 1958, Russel] Belfield, Hastings. awards were presented to: Delton. Wm. Lewis; Middle­ ville, Charles Flora; Hastings, Middleville Kay Miller; Middleville. Charles By Mrt. Mary Jackton Kramsvogel presented awards to those unit leaders who met the at Pittsburgh, Pa., and remain requirements for the 1963 Ad- until May 8. While there they -Although vUUort are always welcome at a State Police post, open house offers an unusual opportunity to find out how n post operates.- Sergeant Broke said. "We are planning a special reception and hope to make this a very inlereeting occasion for The Gamer Hampton*. who | thoM who call on Us. We ll be spent the Winter at the trailer park in Largo, Fla . returned home on Tuesday of last week. STOKE HOURS: 9-6 Mon.-Tues. tings; 1948, Frei Ackett, Nash­ ville; 1948. Coy Brumm. Nash- nedy or the Methodist Church left May 2 for the General Oon- AU arr invited, Sergeant Broke aald. Vlaltaro will be escorted on touni of ttte post and we on exhibit of equipment and fa- home Sunday morning after a For Use eighth year In suc­ wonderful trip with their advis­ or*. Mr. Stanley Kitch and Mis* cession. the Michigan State Po­ Elizabeth Thurber, to Washlng- lice will hold their annual open house at each pont Tuesday, May Some thought mother's cooking 19. Hospitality Day of Michigan would laite pretty good after 5 Week. R Is announced by Com­ missioner Joseph A. Childs. Visiting hours at Ibe Bat­ tle Creek post will be from 8 a_m. to 5 pzn., according to brought them to Middleville, tired group but a most hap 1-lb. Box of Kroger Honey behind this w John Barnett, district chairman, who ia retir­ given for "outstanding service ing from this Scout office this to boyhood.” Other recipient* of thi* award Odessa. Clare Blakely: Delton. Fred Kruse, and Stuart Ham­ mond; Banfield. Harold Frey, Lake Odessa, Willard Kenyon. State Police Invite Public To Visit Posts GRATED TUNA CORN 20-ez. ■TIUIE'I SLICE! IOILEO Ua for tailor tervice, ' - give ' csihvar * coupon ----- -- ------------ 'is rang. Redeem X Kroger thru Saturday, May 9. IMS. Libby Cream Style 20 OZ VALUABLE COUPON Kroger While Bread GRADE 'A' 2/43* U. S. EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON Delicious Apples I Large I EGGS dozen 69/ FIRST of the SEASON! FLORIDA VALUABLE COUPON SO Extra Ta* Valia Staage SPOTLIGHT wilh th* purchsa* of any 6 plga. of KROGER PUDDING BEAN COFFEE £ Doo« Your Soil N**d? each Talk over your program with u*. JIIILEE NYLOI HOSIERY Diamond KANDU Smith Bros. Elevators Lake O4e>sa 374-7411 Woodland Hi. 367-3415 (Haef at Woodbury) I LIQUID BLEACH Dal Cerro ik 99K New *»!»*• ik $1.19 100 Extn T«» Valae Staa»a «»rt with lbs purchatr of S3 or mere OAROEN COMMOBITIES (frrtiOxsr. »hrub*. bulb*, sic) for filler werks, pl*a»a give csihier coupon before your order ii rang. Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday, May 9, 1964. HmrtaaUrates99/ j �i *-tss BAmwos M>mxB r <4 Mailtos*. b* l«>» rsMSrisg, Hastings Resolutions moil be aeaalrueted aad .« jkw» dsaeribaA, ia sm ’jtiTS’B X’ Gardon InmUe A||Ky i.'ily ot Haulage, ao wol mate* at the Mtl «f a *1 .i.va.men^ .tiw.ai oi VM »•- icoau aad farther. that muled coal of laid Improvlag ot aald dlrhigaa Arenua, ia accordance with Xapkr 1* ol Ute Charier of the City ( Haatlaga. aad. la accordance with he Ka.ototloe ot the Common Connell Bennett Htmet BE to tho aad ol if the (Uy of Haatlaga. r graded .treat That the sama to . ItUaned:) Dale II Bassett, r»by declared to ho the district Chairman Street Committee »a which that part st the railBEBOLVED. That tha City Clerk atod coat of tha conatrnetiaw Of said ■<a notice, aa required la Chapter la I q.rwrmeut heroin determined to bo nitructod, to be defrayed by apodal JSSTLhiWUriS « INJUEANCI AcrideaU & Sickness Life a Hapkilititioa Awte a Fira a Liability dal aaaaaameat roll tar ^ld Im sun. s. tKirh.’s.F vrmoat will bo rarlewad on Moa the City ot Hastings, be and I . toe 11th day ot May IHt, aad '"M'-fc WfrSU-MSI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY s-.:.'r i Tliat *0 per rent o* the e, ;a Banner, a paper published la coil ot lhe eoaurutllon ot i City at Healing., onto, aa tha lib J.T..Iemeal of aald atreal to <1 . («rdla< to lhe estimated no. la theeKko Of the City tier! City- of Haitian. bo levied mxrxs <“ W T KKAH*r*it* J| i e SSidFVS.’X’m ftp MV** TTIEREVORE. BE 1 skutkif. Ci.ini.n tllr. rl Commitl«'o HKHOI.VED: That the City Clerk fl”-«%X'TWdr,31E tinea, to ail persona talereeied In tho tpeelal aaaeaamrel for tho ttaproreMl ot Railroad Btfeot. tha» the •pedal aiM.im.nl roll tor old tmClament will be rerlawed on Mva, the llth day ot May 19M. aad rdauce wito Chapter 14 lor ot tho City it Ha. uded. lhe atieet conah ’■r- V* Yhom ““ W‘ irrod haring reported fa .on, that said Improve 1 farthar, tint 3 ulructed aad completed Mtrlbed. in accordant. >l. diagram and prattle office ot the City Clerk of ROPER Gas Ranges (Signed.) Dale II. Bassett. Chairman Btreef Committee RESOLVED: That the Supervisor ot tha 1st and 4lh wards, ot the City at Haatlaga. be aad ha la hereby ordered to make a apeeial OMeeamenl ot all land, within tie special awes, meat district liable to special sums ssgrt £ .1, aaaeaimant, bo WWBfal. and that ram* aa h.ralolnr* Simple Larceny la tha oglre of the City of Haatlaga. Gerald A. Sherry, 10. 331 N. ra koroby approved Church, was fined |35 plus 15 45 court coals by Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett for taking a tranimiMlon from Gary Wilson on April IB. It., affording to th* Reiolatiaa at bo Commea Council ot tha City ol Including this 30" Beauty! idovted. nnn.ii ■RS your kitchen and k, your cooking t IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS orfy$23495 Installed You enjoy a smart, custom cooking center with the newest features. Cook top is the new con­ venient height—just 34%' high. All controls are top-mounted for easiest operation. featur?'full for new convenience and lasting enjoyment Aulomaliccr.cn cook­ ing ... set time and temperature ... cooks food to desired done­ ness. holds food at serving temperature (170*). ‘ Keep" indi­ cator light Thermostaticallycontrolled Terntrol Burner makes every pot jnd pan automatic. Prc­ . vents scorching, burning. Generous space for largest roast, widest pan . . . "Balanced Heat” design. Ftamomaster control tor octurate temperatures as low os IdO*. Re­ movable X-Ray oven door. cradrd >tr > n>:itt ts you'll be happient with llopvr Quality! WITH THE ■ iAfcOm purchase of A GAS RANGE WEST BEND GRIDDLE THAT MAKES COOK­ ING STICK-FREE insurance habit-breaker. Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America's Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure...Absolutely no sugar -.not even one calorie per bottle. IP/a’ oluminum griddle has Teflon finish that pre­ vents food from sticking to cooking surface. You on Taflof»-finl*he4 utensih. COLEMAN Agency diet-rite cola America's Mosi Modem Cola CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. ,, , . �M,«awua» uaa t^rclal security subjects. If you have a question, address it to the Social Security Admtnlstra- xtd IAL SEffiinY al ah? Qeeitlssfiisd Aeiwere of wort In employment covered by aodal security to be MlgMe caaea a person may qualify with A gentleman walked into the social aecurlty payments for tlw Grand Rapids social security of­ fice a few days ago. Thia wasn't Had he not taken the trouble to inquire, thia money could Il went something like this: "It fset, it often happens when one falla to keep up with current facta on social security. i a man who would require retire, maybe even security. Generally, the amount qulrlng before retiring is that .............. The reply he received brought dal security district office can out that there are several rea­ sons why soda! security office* should submil when he applies, with the Social Security Admin­ thus avoiding any delay in lhe istration Is publishing a scries of receipt of the first check. General Information received tlma?" and Mra. Russel Hart, Jr, called their fourth Personal Mention Grand Rapids. Michigan’ Thai a few days recently was hl* office will reply directly to you. Mtpson. Albert Pratt, of Detroit, gad vintlng him a weekend ago Mr. and Mra. Rozcll Blanton Were his grandson and family. were at Ferris State College on Mr. and Mra. Donald Valentine Sunday for Parents* Day as a ■nd little Kristin, of Gilbert. guest of thalr daughter, Kay. Mr. Hl* brother. John Valentine, of and Mra. Wayne Corey of Ben­ Kalaniaz/xi, also called on Sun­ ton Harbor. Mra. Margaret John­ day, and his son. lhe Roland son and Mra. Blanche Stanton Valentine* of Ann Arbor, spent Bat weekend with him. nlng st the Roxell Bunton home. Mrs. Rosel! Stanton, district president, and Mrs. Walter Ry­ and Mn. Harold F. English, of an attended the Grand Rapids District Woman's Society of Mr and Mrs Russel Hart. Sr, Christian Service annua! meet­ spent lhe weekend at their trail­ ing at Trinity Church on Wed­ er near Baldwin On Thuraday. nesday, April 29. Mr* Hart visited her sister, Mrs. The Herman Hauers visited Mr. and Mn. Charles Offley on Harold Miner, of Plainwell, and1 Bunday afternoon. i who was a patient at the Lan­ and Mra. Mix Bryan of Nash­ sing Geuer-' Hosnital. ville, Mrs. Leo Maurer and chllMr. and Mr*. Ms Visiting tbe Alvin Heirigels entertained Mr S'. day with her parents, the Loyd Benner »nd family I Un. Mn. Mildred'Benton and Hughes. birthday. Rapids, and his sister, Mr*. Mabel Emerson, of Okala, Ha, ia land and daughter, Man also visiting here far a while. Lake Odessa visited his Forrest Buehler of Freeport was brale the birthday of Mrs. Clark the Albert McClellands, Welker. a caller at the Helrigel home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tucker- i The Richard Flukes are plan­ man were dinner guests Thura­ ning to entertain Uielr parents. day evening of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Mearl Fluke of Rapid* cams till* Thunday to the Wendell Boylans, of Bed­ Holl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ford. They plan to spend Moth­ MacArthur on Mother's Day. er's Day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Myron Reynolds the Arland Martin*, of Portage and grandchildren were Bunday who will also entertain the Boy­ Gillettes on Wednesday of last lans. week. Mra. Velnm MacDonald Mr. and Mrs Don Thompson Mr. and Mn. Robert B. Moore and son, Robert, of Lansing were ' । and family of Nashville were •pent Un days with his slater Sunday quests and in the after-. and husband, Mr. and Mn. Ho­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd mer Brumbaugh, of Vicksburg to visit Mn. Hughes, on Bunday in honor of at their cabin al Thompsonville. that many people would prefer, may be well-lntcnUoned, but so­ if possible, to sort of partially cial security is Important enough Lwsasb." u th* Oiir CUr, r& S it FREE| age that they ahould inquire doing. Quite a few think that "from the^. experts" about their unless they actually quit alto­ Individual situation. gether they cannot receive any Tire office at Grand Rapids, social security paymenu. This la la always ready to help all area residents with Uielr social se­ Ono man. for example, started curity retirement plana, and to working half-time and his wages were cut from 13,600 to gi^oo a that their first checks wiU aryear. By inquiring at ~~ the social _re» — ~v.Q. rive on time and In the right *__ - lie. 1 amount. security office, ho found could earn $1,600 a year In wages - ...................... and still receive $910 in partial security office ahead of Ume. It will help your plana and save OFFEM >ny fUlX L 19. Ml N. 135 plus $5 45 alclpal Judge matron Solid Citation ounu Stainless atainiess * . j, The EAT in the MEAT is guaranteed at A&P ... every chop, roast, steak or chicken you buy is sold with n money back pledge of satisfaction. All persons in your A&P meat department know thia and they’re as deter­ mined as we to give the best meat selection in town. KNIFE rights and responsibilities under our social security laws. gucui. 1 received social security benefits all last year and have found that I made over $1,200. What am I going .to do? Answer: Get in touch with the social security office at Grand Rapids, with a record of your total 1963 earnings. This can be your 1063 W-2 form or, your Federal tax return (and Belied- No Neck Meat or Excess Fat or Gristleln “Super-Right” Chuck Roasts — Priced Kight, Too! The EAT in the MEAT is so apparent when you see these hearty “Super­ Right" chuck roasts. Every one cut from fully matured, com-fed beef to AaP’s strict quality standards — and nary a strand of neck meat in the lot. We've nothing against neck meat mind you — except when it's sold as pot roast. You’ll never find that at A&P — we sell neck meat ns we feel it should be sold — as soup chuck. But our chuck roasts are sold for roast­ ing — guaranteed to please or your money back. Try one this week — at sale prices — bet you II be back... for more! CHUCK ROAST This week with coupon n from your mailed " circular aM $5JX or wars purchoM (ssdwilv* at Uar, Wise or CigareHai) f employed. TRANSMITTING . . . INCREASED PRODUCTION IMPROVED TYPE GREATER SALES VALUE Otto Schnorlng, Founder proximate number ot hours you devoted to your own business. With thia information, you will Place Settings | nual Report with the social se­ curity office. This must be done before April IS. 1964. FREE I undentand I can now make more than $1,200 In 1964 with­ out losing any social security. Is that right? is no limitation on earnings for Michael Kennedy Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-2611 Ducks 4-6 LB. AVG. from your mailed circular and $5.00 er mor* purckoM (aacivtiva ol Oaar. Wiaa or ClgoralKt) some monthn you were under 721 you must file an annual re­ port by April 15. 1964. Question: I realize the amount of a social security check de­ pends upon average earning* $2.00 or more Fresh Fruit & Vegetables WITH MAILED COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 lbs. Super Right Skinless Franks 39? CENTER BLADE CUTS WITH MAILED COUPON AND HltCHASE OF EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS ■ Chuck Steaks49l Sliced Bacon Patti-Pak Steaks Veal Steaks Stew Beef Halibut Steaks Fish Portions Ce Also use the weekly coupons worth total of $11.00 toward the purchase of - boneless U,S.D.A. INSPECTS), GRADE A But, if you made more than $1.- ,Sh. LB cuts *4 When you redeem the weekly coupons X CARY, III. Represented by> ARM ROAST “49* 4^ Wl V CENTER BLADE ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS additional tableware. FROZEN JIFFY, BREADED, FROZEN START YOUR SET NOW! IRAN. BONELESS Beautiful Extra Heavy Stainless Tableware Styled By Mar-Crest THE NEW CITATION FUTURISTIC PATTERN Ivory Liquid Detergent Oxydol Detergent 601. 65c 3-LB. 1%-OZ. PKG. OOC 5-LB. 3%-OZ. PKG. Tide Detergent Sv HO I .UU CAP'N JOHN'S WHITE BEAUTY 13K-OZ. PKG. Cheer Detergent CAN 49' 5 VARIETIES — PILLSBURY LAYER Cake Mixes 3^ *100 Comet Cleanser covering your homo and contents? Get the right home­ 2 BRIGHT SAIL Liquid Starch ond ask him Io ‘'trip" right over with lhe best insur­ uoz. CANS 33c 1-LB. CAN 39c ance prelection available. You'll be riding high, wide and handsome. FREE 1 ANN PAGE GROUND COLEMAN AGENCY 3'&s- 89‘ BLACK PEPPER CLAPP S, STRAINED 10 - 79‘ i Buby Food *4 SEASONS SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes 12-OZ. PKG. ANN PAGE 10'/*-OZ. CANS Q|C £1 Mushroom Soup 6for89' ARISTOCRAT OR CARNIVAL FRANDSEN'S ■ Imurance Agency 120 W. Stare It., H.ifi.j, Phons Wl 5-4174 Author!..* Halting, A,Mt In Thi, Area The Sherwood Agency Pboaa Wl 9.1972 (ann! [pagfJ 19' Sultine Crackers ANN PAGE PURE PRESERVES APRICOT, MACH, OR PINEAPPLE 3'“79‘ . - CAllfOSNIA. SIZE 113 PIANTAIION, 20-10-3 gg 44 FROZEN FOODS A&PPeos2&39e Cherry Pie 49c Peach Pie EACH JANE PAKKES Whole Wheat Bread Spanish Bar Cake JANE JANE PABtM libby Lemonade „ 'IS 49c 6 39c tOAf 19c EACH 29c iSi nt BANANAS 10‘a EACH JANE PARKER 59c '2 29 OUIt FINEST QUALITY A&P Cut Grssn Beaus Phono Wl 5-3412 Aufhoriagd Hastings Agsnt in This Area 25 =. $1« Oranges Family Flour 25 & *1.59 IODIZED SALT a 98* 59 POTATOES lawn Food WITH PURCHASE OF Authorised Hastings Agent in Thia Area 203 S. Michigan, Haitingi Apple Juice SUNNYFIELD, REG. OR SELF RISING > . . so why pedal along with tho wrong insurance owners protection. Call your Mailings Mutual agent 33c ',ii: U.S. No. 1, MAINE Shortening MORGAN You wouldn't take a trip on a tricycle... FANCY SLICES 49' 'iiS: 89‘ 89' 59' 39‘ PKG. �of Mra. Charles Williams who had to turn the management of the Fourth of July. To do thi* acted as cntcrer. After the ban­ the hall and tho swinging flom m tlw right way they went over quet the guests repaired to the over <o n friend for the rret of to HaMinrrs to ixirrow a cannon the evening. It wa* a blow first known to bekmg to *om* ciUswinging floor, or in other wonts In those days and the wvrd;zens of that town. The cannon it came after if any apoloRka wen- was down tp Middleville. *o “ happened. in the possession of to be made. demcath and the boards making In addition to donees given in John F. Emory, landlord of the MlddlevlUe hostelry, and who by to the sides of the building ao the old tavern there were "sing­ that when the dancers were ing schools" given In the frame lhe way was planning upon a stepping off the measures of the school house up on Arlington Fourth of July celebration for light fantastic formations the street by way of variety, and Middleville. The Orangeville floor would move up and down at this Ume a man whom no one parties came on to MlddlevlUe. liavtng In their posession an not unlike the motion of a ship but who went by the title ol ion of lhe cannon, but Landlord danced the more the floor would rock up and down, and the more entertainment* in the Leonard Emory refused to give it up. De­ wnvey effect would be felt by hotel on lhe west aide of the feated for the lime being, but the parties stepping off so live­ village. "Yankee atlmson" w.u- not disheartened, the Orange­ ly and brisk to the tunea of an actor and entertainer of ville men sent back home far "Virginia Reel" and "Money varied accomplishment* and the reinforcements — first drawing off with their forces awaiting Musk and the good old horn­ pipes, clogs and .scluitllschcs." tainment was exceedingly varied their arrival—and when more By H. D. Burpee J 1 No doubt they aU got lhe sen- j j{e ^cd to give "concerts" nt help came they made an attack In the early fifties Charles V. boll and reception. New Year's, rations in those days which are which a small fee wa* charged after midnight and succeeded In Patrick built a village tavern, a I Evq, 1852. The landlord was accredited today to the tango for admission. The thing* that son ot superior numbers. Land­ framed building on the site Ralph Bugbee who remained and the turkey — — trot. — '• ----- - ----------- --------- * — lord Emory tried boldly to hold where lhe present hotel now j tavern keeper in Middleville but oo grrai an uuraiu«i was cvna-au, >Und>. Inn." • Clurk. V. this dancing floor that the boys ten. and we are informed that his ground and was assisted by —j .ui. Patrick himself took poscssion. used ta climb up the posts on | lie could play the. buffoon or his wife who executed some and this liotei wa* formally open- ThJj| dewribctj by Mrs .diarp military movements on lhe ■ .. ... . u™ uokiiucu uy u»e the rroru front poren porch ot of mis this notci hotel aua aud | ine the aagc.wuu aoge .with njiuu equal gr»« grace. He invaders' flanks with a broom . ed to the public with a grand ; Jennie Lev as iiaving been a standing on the balcony look kept the audience laughing rttek. but the storming party ; -------------------------- ------------ —-------- very pretentious affair for those through the windows at the his "funny stories" and > In.* — .H.l _ _ _ _ ' . . .. __ . _ _ ____ — — got away safely with their prise, I time* and gUest* flocked in from merry couples of dancers. "comic songs" which he reudetlanding in Orangeville at day­ j the country about on every side. Whether this wm tried more sort of a musician and Juggl r light. Afterward Emory sought i coming from points distant like redress by causing the arrest of ! Hartings. Orangeville. Yankee four young men tried it one eve­ as . well. H1 s visit* helped to Hie invaders of hts place of busi­ ।-------- ■— — ■ ------rang ning oner after irus this lime time to me the anon­ break the monotony of the rou­ Springs and Prairieville. The noyance of the floor manager tine of the every day life and ness. but was glad to compromise the matter by dropping tiic suits I banquet supper was in charge I whose name it will not be seemly MODEL* I __ ___ ____ ____ ___ __ ' i to mention here. He waj a gxxxl welcome when upon ill* itinerant when they began to prosecute FINANCE CQ | joumeylngs he held forth at tdm for selling liquor illegally. 1 been successful in putting down MlddlevlUe. I stairs any character* not. desirPhilip Leonard, proprietor for dents briefly told relating to tbe | a bio who made themaelves con-'some fCW years ol^Lconard h<>- early settlement inode upon ; spicuous by their presence. On i tei on the west *idt. took for a Thomapplc by Calvin O. Hill I1 the night when these four young wife. Miss Della 'Hill, daughter •11 men tried to see the sight* and whenever ocsights ■ of squire H11L 1 Naw Historical Book of Barry Co. _ I through their stand hy by the front caslons if of an important nature windows lhe floor manager or- brought a bevy of guest* to I village in which he had such an dered the boys down or else take Landlord Leonard's house of en- important part in laying out a* puniihment. by being pitched up? tertalnment. then the unraarri«i a town site and which during and thrown thrown bodllv bodily to to the the xtrertdaughters street* aauKiiiem of saw rgrow from and ui Squire ouuuc Hill mu were wrn ids — life —- he ----. .—_ a some dozen or more fret below. called upon to help Uielr stater. । council grove used by the In­ U”™ immemorial to Three ol these.young men shied Dell* out with tbe cullmn ,<ll>na an9 ’u* down three convenient posts but work as well as waiters at table, be • 140 W. Stat* Street Ptonreri* Ufe was inthe fourth stood ids ground and and the thousand and one things was soon at it "hammer and which needed doing at thew j Ueexl a remarkably changing one. tangs" with the floor manager time*. ; • “ • Call Ml» Jennie Dennis came to! 'Since I wrote up this story who found he had got hold of MlddlevlUe in 1851 and descriixs | ot Calvin H1U. at a dinner meetmatch and then some. The 945-3429 the town os being composed of ing st Bob Weaver's home with >or manager was bested up U IVIW VI IM" MMIlUUia, M descendent* of Calvin H1U. (Bob l a row of low buildings situated there in the narrow porch and on what Is !now tl» East Side Weaver. Mra. William Bcslcrvvlt "’CS’0on .r’ of thetheriver , .. . near riverand partrunning way upfrom Che I■ and Senslbai. wt unearthed Thursday. May 7, 1964 1 •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Fresh Out of the Attic PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 hlU eastward. Most all of these [ buildings with the exception of possibly two or three small building* merchants and traders did what with the few white settlers and the members of the Ottawa and Chippewa Indian* who wertf to be seen supplying titelr wants from tho supplier which had been brought from a great, dis­ tance to catch their eyes. They traded notions and other geegaws to the Ottawa and Chip­ pewa Indians, who used to live on Section 1. close by the Cold-1 water or tattle ThomappU rlv-1 era and with remnant* of 4 tribe presumably Pottawatomie* who lived south and east of Mid­ dleville near the river at certain Prominently identified with the mercantile life of the village for many years was Isaac N. Keeler, pioneer merchant who came to this settlement as a peddler, his entire stock being MAKE MOM SMILE AGAIN MODERNIZE THE KITCHEN! Perfect Mother's Day Gift for the lady in your home . . . a modern kitchen, one designed with her needs in mind! We can remodel your old kitchen for o price you can easily afford! your new kitchen to utilize to the fullest the available space. it will be a Kitchen your wife p/MG will enjoy working in . . kitchen the neighbors will envy. Come in this week and visit our Kitchen Korner and our beautiful kitchen display. While you're here, talk to our staff about your kitchen remodeling ideas. We'll take care of everything when it comes to remodel­ our service is complete. WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT rood and thence overland with wagons to Middleville. He kept house for a short time and then after building a store across tic street lie moved his stock to that location about where the big double store now stands kept by Nelson and Son. Mr. Keeler did a thriving business, barter­ ing with the Indians during the early years of ills mcrchandLting at Middleville. This was the pioneer store of lhe village. Mr. Keeler retiring from active busl­ In 1648 Dr. 8. 8. Parkhurst came to Middleville being at the Ume a medical student, working his way through college. He prompUy undertook to teach Uie village school in order to aug­ ment his Income with the under­ standing with the school board Our Kitchen Experts will plan ing your kitchen 1850 Deciding upon locating in Middleville Mr. Keeler bought, MOO.00 worth ot merchandise in New York City which wa* brought so far as Galesburg by UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! school to minister to tiic bodily comfort of those needing a doc­ tor's care. Although lie had to frequently let out school to ire patients, still he taught out hl* term. He returned to college, graduating in 1850. and came back to practice medicine in the village It is said that at one of lhe Indian pow-wows held nia^.i upon the site of the present Maidleville Inn. that one of the in­ dian* afflicted with cunsumptlin. Grow wiser from conviction And fulfil each grand design. thia very interesting poem writ­ ten by Calvin Hill in the moat beautiful handwriting you could Name Consumers Vice Presidents I live-to iuui that season By gifted minds foretold When man shall live by reason And not alone for gold. John W. Kiuberg and Robert When man to man. united And every wrong thing righted The whole world shall be pony at the annual organisation lighted meeting of the board of direct­ ors in Jackson Thuraday, April I live for those that love mo n. Kiuberg will retain ths posi- to and when hc.wrote thia prob- glad to Include Hut conclu- you Ulis poem is this It tells my feelings much belter than I could possibly do it In words For the heavens that smile held since 1851, He la a gradu­ above inc ate of tha University of Illinois. And awaits my Spirit too. Before Ilia election u controller I do not (as a general thing! approve of borrowing other peo­ ple's language to express one's thoughts, but in th* present case I trust you will excuse my soclated with Arthur Andersen and Co., auditors and accoun­ For lhe future in the distance tants. in Chicago and Detroit. Alien, a graduate of the Mich­ igan College of Mining and Technology with graduate study that I wanted ta tell you the! object of my life and ta do it I in the very beat possible manner.. MethodiBt Cubs Calvin H1U." Institute of Technology, joined Racaive Awards WHAT I LIVE FOR I Slides on wildlife and nature Consumers In 1946 In the Gen­ eral Engineering Department and were shown at the meeting of wa* transferred to the Executive Whose hearts are kind and Cub Pack 3073 April 22. Tbe Department in 1853. He wa* elec­ true Cuba are sponsored by the First ted assistant to the president in For tlie heaven that shine* Methodist Church. above me And awaits my spirit too. ent* attended. For all human Ur* tiiat bind Awards were preaented by Jack ciiarge of general services, which me Smith, chairman. Awards given include many internal phases of For the task that Ood as­ Included Bobcat pin. Rob Stamp; company operations ' signed me Second Arrow Point under tl*e Wolf badge. Brian Smith; Bear ted to their present positions. hind me They are A. II. Aymond, chair­ badge, Steve JUe». And the good that I can do. A special event of the evening man of board and chief execu­ I live to learn their story was lhe graduation of David tive officer; James H. Campbell, Haight from Cub* into Scouts. president and chief operating To emulate their glory David was presented a new scout officer; Robert P. Briggs, execu­ And follow in their wake. scarf and Scoutmaster George tive vice president; H. Stanley Bards, Patriots, Martyrs. Sages, EUlott was on hand ta welcome Richmond. Claude A. Mulligan, Harry R. Wall. John B. Simp­ The noble of all ages David Inta the Scout troop. Whose deeds crown history's Carlton Ferguson presented son. Btrum O. Campbell and training certificates ta Mrs. Rob­ Walter C. Schmidt, vice presi­ And times great volume* make. ert Shumway. Mra Jack Smith dent*; Walter R. Bari*, secre­ tary; George E. Olmstead, treas­ and Mra. Del Engierth. 1 live to hold communion At the close of the meeting urer; Harold P. Graves, general With all that is divine Cubs and parents enjoyed milk, counsel; and David H. Gerhard. To feel there is a union coffee and cakes. Twixt nature's heart and mine Richmond is retiring June 1. To profit" by affliction Reap truths from fields of BANNER WANT ADS PAY fiction “Reliable Since 1928** LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE EXPERT TIKI SERVICE HEATED STOXAGE FACILITIES Completely Any Movtag Jr BARR ire Shop or Small latite HeuMhaid Appliance & Pisno Moving . S. ROYAL DMribstee prompt service: COURTEOUS ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE Best Buys on >w & Utod Tirol Movated FRIlf Let Us Do All The Work WI 5:jf1<4 Catt . NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL I HI LIMES | Company Approved Mevos ruia PARKING An Even Better Way to Protect YOUR SAVINGS is to be a NATIONAL BANK SAVER! You con put them in o mottress — you can put a fence around them — you can bury them in a Lake Michi­ gan sand dune — but you'll find no better protection for your savings than an insured safe savings account at the National Bank of Hastings. hurst was called to administer unto him. Tlie Indian recovered and ever after Dr Parkhurst was held in great esteem, so much HERE AT NATIONAL BANK THERE'S NO RISK. NO out ta the Chippewa encamp­ ment on section 1. Thornapp> township ta see two sick In­ dians.—Kennebec. a chief, and a squaw of Chippewa's (whether l v? had more than one not known', and which squaw w.u afflicted with consumption Chippewas dwelling unlike tho other wigwams of tills settlenient was a log hut with a lean-I to adjoining it made out or PLACE IN THE WORLD TO SAVE THAN AT THE your savings are insured safe by the Federal Deposit addition When Dr. 8. 8. Park- Insurance Corporation. Be a National Bank Saver CHANCE OF LOSS. IN FACT. THERE'S NO SAFER NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS. Put away the lix-guns. Really enjoy life, knowing Hist NO OBLIGATION FOX ON-THESFOT ESTIMATES lant enough to ask two young ladies to accompany him. Mlm Jennie Dennis and ML» Har­ riett Hili, they being delighted with tbe prospect* of a trip to the Indian Encampment. The Indian* wore preparing *om8 potatoes for eating by roasting tlw-m rtn IK- mala ", . I 125 Free Delivery JEFFERSON ST. Ample Parking Il no happened tiiat down in Orangeville a vUlage tavern had been built and opened up m 1855 and the citizens planned to celebrate tbe occasion with a "blow-out" as it was colled Gn Depoeits insured I mmred up Up to to >iu,uou.uu >10,000.00 Deposits ^Foich National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierve Syitam and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-05-14.pdf 7da72b6e019300ea108871559ed64c58 PDF Text Text HHS Band, Chorus, Choir Invite You to Sunday Concert Member* of the Hastings High School Band. Choir, Chorus and Junior High Chorus are to pre­ sent their annual combined con­ cert at 3 pm. Bunday. May 17. In the main HHS gymnasium. The Rand is under the dldrr the direction of Herbert The combined organisations will open the program with the "Star Spangled Banner,” fol­ lowed by Harry Simeone* ar­ rangement ol "Onward Chris­ tian Soldiers." Other combined numbers will include •The Battle Hymn of the Republic." with Dick Smel- and "The Happy Wanderer." The Band * program will In­ clude “The saint Louis Blues March." conducted by Student Director Gary storkan, and "Or­ pheus tn Hades” conducted by the arranger. Phil Stanton. Phil b the drum major of the Saxon Band and first chair homlst. The Choir Is to sing "Salangadow," with Elaine Tucker play­ ing the flute and Dick Smelker the string boa*. That will be fol­ lowed by "Dixie" and "fiuklal Saw De Wheel." "Yellow Bird," will feature Dies smeuter on the string baas: Nancy Ellis with the claves. Janice McMillan with macaco and Paul Brandon on the bongo drums The Chorus will sing ‘Every Time I 'Feel De Spirit" and • Sourwood Mountain." with Ste­ phen Youngs as soloist. and a medley, “Hana Christian Anderaon." Accompanist* are Pete Coble 1* assistant student director of the Band, Oreg Web•ler and Tun Kraft are librari­ an*. Bandy Kelson la secretary and Joanle Pavlich is secretary. Hastings, Barry To Celebrate Michigan Week 11 th Observance to Feature Luncheon, Many Special Events The names of the members of the groups follow: Flutes-■Susan Babcock, Mary Ann Karmcs, Elaine Tucker. Jo­ anle Pavllch, Carol Sweet. Sher­ ry Keller. Nyla Darby. Ann Hethery. Carol Qulllan. Barbara Babich. Clarinets — Stave Mulder, Kay Weilfare. Karen Bacon. Tcnl Kraft, Mary Ringler, Gerry Steward. Gwen PltageraJd, Becky Gillespie, David Towne. Gayle Myer*. Irene Burkey. Pam Lcvengood. Susan Bachman. Jill Edgar. Jean DeMott, Tom King, Bob Heeter. Barbara Sisson. Bass Clarinet*—Roger Gibson. Donna Acker. Jay Shafer. Allo Clarinet* — Bld Kenyon. Bataooni — Lynn Hale, Bally Benfield Tenor Sax — Sandy Be I son. Bonn* Acker. Baritone Sax—Paul Clagett Allo Sax — Jo Ann Aldrich. Dale Working. Dawn Buck. Jim King. Ted Woodmansee. Roberta Springer French Horn*—Phil Stanton. Bob Babcock. Ken Russell. Lin­ da McClelland. Jim Slceby. Phil Sclilachter. Bill Hammond Baritones - Jim DeVault, Carl Basse* — Jack Bender. Bob Tarbert. Pete Coble, Gerry Youngs, Gene Greenfield, Paul Qulllan. Percussion—Jean Kelsey, Den­ nis Craig. Greg Shelteriy. Wally Pool. David Robinson. Terry My- Cornets —Gary Btorkan. Oreg Webster. Jim Francisco. Bill Haan. Tom Payne. Page Barden. Ken Kuempel. Dick Lawrence. Andy Johnson. David' Foote. Joan Scholma. Harold Fitch. Trombones—Rod Demond, Joe Renta. Lynn Towns. Lynn Gard­ ner. -Al Thornton, Steve Keller, kin. Larry Levengood. Steve Wil­ Wally Yerty. Rex Wieland. Ron liams. Doolittle. • Member* of the High School Pst Anderson. Nadia Berde*. Tom Borton, Paul Braden. Ted Colston. Dave Curt la*. Linda Gillespie. Marqulta Goodner. Eu­ nice Haas, Melinda Hawthorne, Sally Hughe*. Lucerne Jacoby. Bob Lancaster. Letha Main. Sue Matson; ' Becky Miller, Margaret Ogden. Pam Sinclair. Dick Smelker. Dick Stauffer. Dave Tredinnick. Mary Vanderbruok. Linda Wood. Sandy Allerdlng. Steve Carr. Tom Chandler, Sharon Craig, Martha Culbert; Jo Engle. Dave Parrel,. Ken Garrison. Brenda Hart. Sharolyn Howell, Tim Ingram. Marilyn ironside. Larry Jordan. Bue Kahler. Rod Keithley., Marg* Mayo; Mary McAllister, Dennis Mc­ Kelvey, Janka McMillan, Bill Moore. Sue Mullenix. Ray Nash, John Newton. Dave Purdy. Cathy Shurlow.Doug Smith, Vai Smith. Dave Stamm, Sharon Tsgg, Marilyn Tobias. Sharon Well- Donna Allen. Darlene Alien, Mary Baty. Lee Belfield, Ptggy Born. Diek Brower. Dlnrse Brown, .Mark Burch. Linda Bur(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CONCERT. Pagg 3.) The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth 20 Pages—3 Sections Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, Moy 14, 1964 NUMBER 4 to Pennock Climb $46,399 Towards Objective Hastings and Barry County resident* are to Join tlieir fri-1 low citizens In observing the 11 til annual Michigan We*k| which will focus attention on the ■ progress, resource*. Institution* :■ and Its future potential, accord­ Ing to Barry's Michigan Week | Chairman Hal Buerge. " 'Michigan Week will be high­ lighted here Monday. "Mayor's Exchange Day." phei) Hasting* will be host to Mayor Leo Elde­ nler of Waldron and his official party while Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and his party will to to Waldron, a village near the Ohio border in southeastern Michigan to make his official The Tennoclc Hospital Emergency Building Fund added visit. $46,399.40 al Tuesday's third progress report luncheon bring­ Aiderman Ivan Snyder and Joyce Ann Heijgesbach, with a Brovont. Oary Pierce, Priscilla ing the grand total to date to $351,776.02 toward the $600,000 former Aiderman Frank Hoofour-year high school perfect 4.0 Arnold and Star Rheynard. public goal. Honor students with grade But biggest news of the day wa» lhe announcement that Beckwilh. rt 1c tor ian of the HHS Class of point averages from 3D to 3.499 employees of (he Hastings Manufacturing Company have 1964 and Jon P. Tilburt. with an Include Charles vonRels, Mar­ Nashville's. Village President pledged to date a grand total------------------ ■-------------------------- — garet Ogden. Linda Gillespie. Gladys Miller Is to go to Cole­ salutatorion. Principal Donald Bteve Mulder. Bharon Raber, man for Mayor’s Exchange and of 88034290 to the campaign, Gill has announced. There are Judith Bpackman. Karen Aller­ accompanying her are to be Mrs. with more still expected to come. Between the company gift of 198 Ln this 88th HHS graduating dlng, Natalie Borlak. Bally Ada Skedgell. clerk; James Ri­ class. 96 boya and 102 girl*. 875,000 and the employe* pledge* Hughes, Rebecca Gillespie, Tom son and Lawrence Annis, trus­ to dote of 88054290. the Has­ Perry; Mary Tumes, Mary Lee tees, and their wives, and Harry tings Mfg. family ha* accounted Ringler. Barbara Bill*. Gail Johnson, president of the Cham­ for 815534290 of the 8351.776 02 Face, Joan Moe, Patricia Ander­ ber of Commerce, and Mr*. acknowledged to date in the son, Carolynne Jones, Barbara Johnson. fast-moving campaign. Bristol, Janice Jacobs. Nancy Dignitaries from Coleman who Bromels. Margo Kahler. David ert Tilburt, R2 Hasting*. are to visit Nashville include Chief Auditor Wm. G. Brad­ ford revealed the average giving Honor student* with a grade I Curtis, Busan Puller, Beverly Er- Village President and Mrs. Har­ BLACKTOPPING —Barry County Road Commission PREPARING FOR GRAVELING figure* at Hastings Manufactur­ point average of 3Jb or better in­ ■way. Linda Tobias, Tom Han­ old D. Relhnger, Bupt. of Public kins, Richard Court. Kay Well- Works and Mrs. Richard O. piing a* follows: clude Linda Wood. Mary VanChief Noonday Road, for meat and Chamber of Com­ derbrook, Diana Davis. Larry fore and Carol B teen bock. I* scheduled for blacktopplng the last of August or early merce Representative and Mr*. pledged an average of better tnager Orval Cutshaw, Jr. The 83-mile stretch, which in September, according to Glenn Bucholz. Woodland's Village President y granted by the Conservation Department and should be the some relocallon on right-ofGAB. the Student Council Girls John Sinclair is to go to Troy, _____________ ___ ___ Rob Cole Is operating the earthmover and Dick Chaffee the League Board. Tri Hl-Y, the taking with him Dawn Healy bulldoser shown in this picture taken in front of the Edwin Skinner house.—Banner photo. Saxon staff, and In the Senior and Philip Townsend, president - -.play. She was president of her and vice president of the Stu­ Sophomore class. Tri Hl-Y secre- dent Council of Lakewood Jun­ tnry and is president of the Na­ ior High, Woodland Branch. tional Honor Society. She was two huge public rallies for em­ Funeral service* for Walter named DAR ClUsen hero and ployees and all cllixeiu from aU Clark, 94. am to be held Friday was second In the State compe­ point* have been set up at the .............. R-M.C............................... ' tition and 1* a member of the Strand Theatre. Hastings, at or** Exchange Day luncheon to. Home at Nashville. Burial will St. Rose Choir. She plans to at­ 8:30 am. on the mornings of Back home again and Barry. rectors—Rev. George Elliott. Rev. be tat the Wilcox Cemetery. tend Aqulnss College where she Wednesday. May 20, and Thurs­ county took* very, very good I Ru*aell Houseman, the Rev. FT. Mr. Clark died Tuesday at has a scholarship. She also has Dennis Donovan, 23, son of day. May 21. . . * . ' Joseph Dunphy. Rev. Willard Curwhlch will be a Joint meeting 4:55 pm. at'Pennock Hospital a State Elks Club scholarship. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Donovan. R2 These two public rallies, next We*ve heard poets, writers and. tu and Rev. Don Gury for serving Hastings, and John McClain, son Wednesday at 8:30 am. and next Jon has been a member of the and Klwanl* Club* with other 35. He liad been in ill health for sentimentalists conunent In glowing I a* guest editorialists while we of Mr. and Mrs. Milton McClain, HHS Choir, was in two operet­ Delton, arc both recovering af­ marily aimed at employee groups about April li Porta and J werc m Thank* to the marterms tas, the Senior play and is vice Delegations from Middleville president of the National Honor Maytlme in Paris. Maybe so. Butlyej'of modern Jet transportation, ter they were critically hurt in in tiie downtown business dis­ a head-on crash on the Delton trict who have not had an op­ Society. He was president of the tend the luncheon. from our brief experience there we we received the first four editions road on Bunday, April 19. Twenty-seven teams of canarista portunity to hear the Pennock Bible Club hi* Senior year and Rotary President Wesley Lo­ found April and early May in from many communities in the attended Boys State at Lansing. gan. MD, is to preside and Pat while in Europe—the fifth being Both boys were on the critical Hospital story and to ask their Grand Valley Boy Scout Council questions about the campaign. He plans to attend the Univer­ Hodges Is to lead the singing of Paris to be just about as teusy. published the week we landed once participated in the 11th annual sity of Michigan and has a Re­ the "Star Spangled Banner" Facilities of the Strand The­ John suffered fractures and again In the good old UBA. Esch gents Scholarship. atre have been made available, canoe race which was held over with Florence Campbell at the Michigan (the kind that "goes like edition mailed from here on Wed- collapsed lungs and liad u trach­ to the hospital authorities about u 55-mlle stretch of the eotomy Uic following Monday. without charge by Gordon Thornapple River. grocery Mrs. Anne Branch Is prepar­ a lion!"). Maybe there is a sun On Tuesday of last week he had ing a luncheon featuring the that shine* over guy Pnree. but we the American Express office in surgery on his right hip and a Bennett, theatre executive, Don saw little or nothing of it.Paris on Saturday or the following pin placed In his leg. This WedCounty. Arthur Bteeby will talk t, 1870. a son of Norman and Monday. "Everybody, every man. wo­ briefly on Barry County's Agri­ Elisabeth (Hill) Clark. On Dec. condiUon and may be able to We$vere extremely pleased with But before we get into a trave­ cultural Status. A pine tree, leave the hospital this Thwa­ man and child, has a wide-open made the trip welcome to attend one or both of ready to plant, will be given logue and slnee this isn't eve;: the contributions and know that Bhoup. She died in November, these meetings." Siegel sold. "We minutes. John J. Fritz, owner of Quali­ each guest 1861. • intended as a travelogue, let's take you were as Interested in reading Dennis suffered a badly frac­ need a couple of good pep mevtty Furniture Discount Show­ Mayor Pro Tern Lannes KenHa Is survived by a sister, Mr*. rooms In Hastings, announced first things first. So, a very special > them a* we were. Bo. once again. tured right arm below the sboul- ings at this stage of the cam­ took runner-up honors. field, who heads Hastings' offi­ Harry (Dane) Woodmansee, today that his finn is opening paign. It would be fine if men cial delegation which will greet word of thanks to the five local! । Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) No teams from th* Thamapple Dowling. A son, Clarence, died at another branch store Ln down­ liver and other internal Injuries. and women from all walks of Mayor Eldenler. Is to introduce Valley completed the race alite He hart a tracheotomy the fol­ life would turn out to show their town Dowaglad. the visiting dignitaries. was the first experience far TOonilowing Saturday, developed support of and their Interest in •pple Scouts who report that they Marshall Cook, vice president The Hasting* Store is the Barry Township pneumonia and Jaundice and af- the Pennock Hospital building former Roth A Son Furniture plan to drill hard before the 1965 Registration Notice program. of Commerce, is to present the To the qualified electors of 'Plans are beihg completed to kind of surgery on his left leg Barry County Industrial Product "We may haw? several sur­ 'Die Explorers and Scouts camped Three incumbent candidates for; Barry Township: I will be at my Quality Furniture last year. on Thursday last that John had. The new store in Dowagiac of the Year Award to Rowland Hastings school board post* are honor Mrs. Lois Wickham al an with a pin inserted. These pins prises to spring that may prove st the Hastings VFW Post grounds home two miles west of Hickory Interesting to spectators too.” on Friday night ind started Ute will be managed by Kenneth Hall of the Hastings Alumnium unopposed In the June 8 election open house at the Algonquin Products Company. Siegel Mid. "I sincerely hope we Barnes of Lawrence who has from 9 a.m. until 5 pm. and on school on Bunday, May 24. from Dennis 1* naw able tn be up can fill up the Strand Theatre Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Monday, May 25. the last day. been the store manager of Frits'* Guenther Is to Introduce the four-year terms. 2 to 4 pm. The occasion is being in a wheel chair some of the at both of these morning meet­ Saturday. from Sam. until 8 pm. for the South Haven branch store until main speaker at the luncheon. Not one tent was blown down In lime. ings Let's everyone start a tele­ Efl. ...K.l. .nd H. |WP«te of receiving reglstra- recently. The store In Dowagiac, Dr. David A. Booth, assistant FnmE lUUhl. Friday night's terrific wind storm. cnndldnU. to " «««'■”’ “ »<like the other Frits stores, will rrwu luKuut vear, teacher. Mrs friend* and neighbors to turn deal in the volume distribution professor In the Department of re-election. Nina Bolyen. Wickham was a member of the Political Science at Michigan out at least on one day — Wed ­ Barry Twp. Clerk 5'21 of name brand home furnishings State University. Robert Godfrey, who was named econd class to be graduated nesday or Thursday. at discount prices. MlldleviUe and LaBorge to the board to fill the seat vacated irom the Barry County Normal "Also, we want to appeal to all Rough Fish Carnival, May 17. when Joseph Isbell resigned to school and began teaching at Thonwpple Explorer* acted as employers to urge their employ­ Tyden Park, 8 am.-6 pm. Spon­ move to Florida, is a candidate to the Power* school in Irving ■sweep" canoes following the recThe Central School special ex­ ees to attend." sored by Barry Co. Junior Con­ The William T Wallace Me­ fill out the remaining two years 'Township in 1906 for 830 a hibits and musical program Is to Breakdown of the returns ties. The Explorers hod walkieservation Club. For children and morial Library is to be closed all of that term. month.- be held on Friday evening from Tuesday by Divisions follow; adults. Prises. 5/14 day Friday, May 15. talkies with which they could have 7 to 10 o'clock. The exhibits will Pattern Gifts. Johnson and be on Junior High science, art. manliy’s schools. Industrie*. heme economics and Industrial Groos. total S236.621.10; Special Gift*. Stedman and arts. The musical *111 be presented by the teter elementary and Junior | Shuster, total 828.774 50: Medical Staff. Drs. R. Pinnie In the evening Hostings' guests High vocal groups at 8 o'clock in and Tromp. total 852300. Central Auditorium. Hospital Employees, Sage and ner at Pleasant Point. Wlctnlk. total 823.086.42; Mayor Eldenler operates the A Hospital Benefit Festival U to Bus.-Commerce and Industry. be held on (he municipal parking Marathon OU Station at Wal­ Coleman. Feldpausch. Colter and dron with two son*. Mayor ElStanley, total 85972.00; denier ha* served on the village Baughman Marina has an­ Community. Mesdames Cook nock Hospital drive, ha* announced. council a number of year* and nounced that a boat show is to and Smith, total 85.43650; belongs to Waldron's Chamber be held Saturday and Bunday at Area. H. Smith and F. Ritchie, of Commerce. Councilman Lawthe Marina ou Uic northwest total 851050. erence and his wife operate a Forrest- Johnson Is providing his end of Gun lake. There are to be । was awarded to Bonnie Brand- (Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: tree major rides, a Ferri* wheel. demonstrations of new boats and Prairieville Township Complete, even to cap and stetter and the Hl-Y cup to . . . MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 3.) motor*, including jet boats. Notice of Registration gowns, the 67 Kindergarten chil­ Tommy Waters. Charles Baughman, owner of the for The last day to register — Woodland Electors dren of the Belgh school, a mile Marina, has announced. The the Special County Bonding plane and earn, for the festival U> south of Nashville on M-66, will Included in the aeoond nurses public is Invited to attend and Proposal Election to be held be held on Thursday. Friday and hold graduation exercises in the aid olaas presented with certi­ there will be coffee and special June 32, 1964. is May 25. 1964 I high school auditorium at Nash­ ficates from the American Red E. Coats Grove Road on the fol­ prises. lowing date* to accept registra­ ville Thursday evening. Cross are: Mrs. Clara Gillespie. tions of qualified elector* to vote registrations from 8 am. to 8 Miss Janet Burns, Mias layona- in the special election to be held Hastlng* WCTU To Meet pm. on that date. Also, the same Members of the Hastings Lions Uno Kinney. Mis* Winifred Lan- on Monday. June 22. 1984: Sat­ Members of the Hastings hour* on May 16. May 20 and club entertained their mu at WCTU arc to meet Tueaday. May 33. • i r-iurtsZ — ■ -“ urday. May 16. 1964, 10 am -4 Margaret Caukln, Mrs Letha pm.; Wednesday. May 30, 1964. Lloyd Nottingham. May 19. al 1 pm. at the homo YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Perkin*. Mias Dori* Lundberg, 9 am.-5 pm. and Saturday, May PrairtevUle Twp. Clerk 5/31 of Mary Walton. 812 E. Bond. Tueaday evening and during the Mr*. Mildred Wlckllne, Mr*. 33. 1964 from 10 am -6 pm ; alBEAUTIES IN BEAUTIFUL BARRY—These young ladle* from Women are welcome Phyllis -Welfare, Mr*. Jaan An­ O'Rafferty High School in Lansing took advantage of a holiday nanlul --- « rtf IL. i.Jl— timon. Mr*. EMher GasklU and last day for registration. I win Anyone wishing to register to Woodland PTA Meeting recent foundation that was do­ Mr*. FloriMe Allerdlng. Ml*a Es­ bt in my office from ■ am. to * Member* of the Woodland vote In ths Special Kectlon to nated last year. The Lions plan ther Kreider was olaaa inalructor pm. and any other time by ap­ PTA are to have their final, be held June 23, 1N4. at tbs Hope Twp. Hall may do so any­ to purchase the materials and under general supervision of pointment. Application for abmeeting of the ye*r Tuesday. Mint LoUle Tcustnk, superinten­ May II, at S pm. in the school time at my home on Wilkins dent of Pennock Hospital. ora Mary Mayhew, OoUaaa Caned, Neolla Gsrmyn and Geo gym. The Child Study Club Is Road. R5 Hastings, Michigan. fore ths 3 pm. deadline on June Fteeaa Bm MORE A«6pf| also sponsoring this special ses­ Phone Dalton 83M144. 38. 1964 Frederick W Andsr* sion. Refreshments will be BarniM M. Kantner. Hope Twp. Clark t/31 served. Woodland Twp. Ckrk #/21 I Pledges Hit $351,776 of $600,000 Goal; Public Rallies at Strand Theatre Wednesday, Thursday Name Honor Students Of HHS Class of 1964 MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 17-23 Prominent Maple Grove Resident Dies Tuesday EDIT O R IA LS ~ Making Good Recoveries Holland Wins Canoe Race for Seventh Year Quality Opens Branch Store In Dowagiac No Opposition in Algonquin to Honor Election ,Retirin Cjieciion pkni S Educator School □cfiooi Central School Exhibit, Musical frogram Friday backward glances “bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner filer Plan Hospital Benefit Festival Boat Show at Baughman Marina Music Center to Hava New Quarter* �FRYERS 25­ Swift’s Premium ProTen A AC n. 49 FAC CHICKEN BREASTS 59 WHOLE ONLY... FRESH FRYING ------ CHICKEN LEGS BROIL STEAKS IMPERIAL cur „ RIBS ATTACHED FRESH FRYING Cf QC .. COUNTRY LANE OM . BRAUNSCHWEIGER “ JC1C rescHKE -iO chunk BONUS COUPON NO. 6 Swift's Premium SWIFT'S TRU-TENDER, SLICED BEEF LIVER GALLON SWIFT S PREMIUM SHOULDER CUT LAMB STEAK CARTON SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER CUT LAMB CHOPS WITH COUPON BELOW COUPON AT BOTTOM OF PA« Swift's Premium r < SHOULDER CUT week SOH BATHROOM TISSUE LAMB ROAST ScotTissue .« 400-CT. I Scotties = I UTILITY PACKAGE... TOMATO JUICE - < LEMONADE “■»’ SPARTAN FROZEN OVEN-FRESH JELLY ROLLS Orange Juice t 32-OZ. BTL5. OVEN-FRESH OLD-STYLE M Ar A 2^49 COFFEE CAKE 79® PORK & BEANS 5-1 Ml. CAN BREAD "f Ar BURNY'S FROZEN MELT AWAY Hekman FIG BARS, OPERA CREME f ^4 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS BUTTERCUP OR GINGER SNAPS WITH PURCHASE OF COOKIES 3-PKGS. OF LAYER each SHURFINE CAKE MIX r *4 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES _______ BONUS COUPON NO. <S MATCH MIX or Spartan or Country Fresh BUTTER -6.49 California STAR-KIST TUNA 3-79 SOLID ONIONS Yellow, Texas 3 ,b MAIL IN 6. LABELS AND GET A FREE BASEBALL SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT WITH THIS COUPON hb. anti HAMS =3” .iraKit . FOOD CENTERS WITH 13.00 POOD rUBCHAK OR MORE EFf. THRU SAT., MAY U, 1M4 ALBION, EATON RAPIDS. HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON FHPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON -g). Ice Cream <2 COUNTRY LANE WITH $3.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE EFF. THRU SAT., MAY 16, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �Plan to Upgrade Reading Program In Local Schools Hoard Approves Plan to Improve Teaching Slow, Advanced Pupils; Summer Driver Training Plan Set Curriculum changes tu upgrade the reading program in the lower grades in the Hastings pubKc schools, contracts fur two new teachers and the largest graduating class In the history of the school were approved at the regular monthly Hoard of Edu­ cation meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school. Supt. Richard J. Guenther submitted from the continuing recommendations that the reading curriculum study committee rec program in th* rtmt three grades be Improved by using the basic signed to aid the remedial, re­ reading text on u hupplrmrnta) tarded and advanced readers. hauls with the pupils as they The average reader is already progress. taken core of. Bupt. Guenther pointed out that the entire edu­ not purchase their own basic cational program depends a readers. Just the workbooks great deal on how weir young­ sters can read and suggested and paperbacks. The school will provide the bsalc readers gram." Board members also ap­ The some procedure may be proved for next Fall additional followed the following year In supplemental reading materials and books tor upper elementary, the second grade, ft. the program Juplor and Senior High stu­ proves successful, and again .’n the third grade under the three- dents. The new plan U to be present­ year plan. ed in detail at the Board's Sep­ The curriculum is being detember meeting and later ex­ plained al PTA sessions. ^650 INTERIOR DECOR WITH adjustable RAILINGS* COLUMNS Add dhUscUvs gnc«, »miy Is lUlroiyi, NEW “VERSA** QUALITY POPULARLY PRICED tor • Modsrs ' r»l04.IU»tD”gCo<-itrucUee EulMldl ibllsg. wlda cKoica. Owned & Operated by Wayne Newton and Harold Mathews 811 f. Railroad St Ph. Wl 5-2423 study skill books as supple­ mental! to aid gifted children. Another curriculum change will switch emphasis on the teaching of remedial reading to students in the early elementary grades, rattier than upper ele­ mentary. Bupt. Guenther ex­ plained that researchers report B0 percent success in teaching remedial reading to the lower elementary grades. Board members also approved improving the playground area at the southwest corner of the high school yard to provide for n diamond, backstop and modest fence. Bupt. Guenther pointed out that not only do the Junior and Senior High students take physical education, but so do 4th, 5th and 6th graders. He announced that Bruce Withers, who has taught indus­ trial arts here since UMS. and served 13 seasons as tennis coach, has resigned Withers, who has a summer drive-in busi­ ness at Charlevoix, will teach mechanical drawing at Traverse City High School. He and his family plan to move after school With Withers* resignation, and the resignation of Miss Martha Evans, Hastings needs a high school English instruc­ tor and a Junior-Senior High shop teacher. Mrs. Joyce Miller of Vicksburg was hired as.a high school com­ mercial and English teacher. She has had 10 yean teaching ex­ perience at Vicksburg, Cleary College, Reading and Decker­ ville. She earned her MS at the University of Michigan. Edward Hamstra of Zeeland was hired as high school ma­ chine shop and mechanical drawing teacher. He has two years’ teaching experience in Coopersville and attended WMU and received his BS al Andrews University. Board members approved blacktopping Clinton street from Cass to McNair, the block on the north side of the practice held at Johnson held. Curb and gut­ ter have already been installed. 35 620 30c to 70c Values Your original Color Slide will be returned to you unharmed together with your Duplicate Color Slide. No Limit to tho Number of Duplicate Slides Any Customer Can Order Dur­ ing May, 1964. . ONLY 20‘ Offer Explreg June 1. Each A FREE ROLL of Black and White Film given with each roll of black and white film brought in to be developed. Wt GIVE 5 4 H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER! Quality and .Trundly 110 W. State Th# contract to supply gas for awarded to W. J. McAllister, Sinclair Refining Company, at 1334 cents * gallon with pump, The firm supplied pie gas for 143 a gallon for this year. Bupt. Guenther reported that the local school again received the approval of the North Cen­ tral Association. During the coming Bummer it is planned to have four cars on the road eight hours a day the first Monday after school la out to give behlnd-the-wheel train­ ing to about 250 boys and girls and even then they all won't have an opportunity to learn, Bupt. Guenther said. Behindthe-wheel training may also be offered one hour each day and on Saturdays during the next school term. The summer pro­ gram will insure all children whose birthdays^ire on or before June 25 complete driver-training I Instruction. All eligible students will get their classroom instructlon during the Bummer. Elector! in the Algonquin Lake district are scheduled to vote June 23 on annexation to Has­ tings. Bupt. Guenther reported that the tentative allocation from the County Allocation Board gave eight mills to the school. Il was suggested that It might be wise In the future to take advantage of the new Constitution's provi­ sion to permit a county - wide referendum vote on the spread­ ing of up to 18 mills with fixed allocation figures to the county, schools and townships. The "good Winter weather" caused “red ink" to show on tiie school's transportation budget. Generally bad weather keeps the buses from running every day. with a consequent saving to the district. During the past Winter the buses ran every day and a 12,600 deficit in that department A list of 168 Seniors—66 boys and 102 girls—was approved for graduation. Last year 177 were in the B7th and until then the largest class In local history. BUILDING PERMITS f. CUnten. are eswMnxrtlau, I SOO, Three cunning, lively kittens More About- Concert Dawn Church. Carolyn Costs, Gary Cuyler. Laurie Elliott: Nancy Ellis, Rosemary Ford, Kathy Gaskill, Ricky Gerald, Dick/Gerllnger, Chris Hall, Christine Hall, Dick Hamm. Cathie Harbin. Gretchen Hueb­ ner. Steve Jacobs. Kevin Keast, Cecil Leffel, Agnes McPharlln. Cindy Moyer; Douglas O'Laughlin, Mary Bet­ tles. Tom Smelker, Jan Springer, Judy Stauffer, Mary Stutz, Dave Tebo. Chris Thompson. Elaine Tucker, Brie vonRels, Shirley Warner, Neil Wilder, George Winlck. Steve Youngs. Teri Babrock. Carol Bessmer; Dave Birk, Nancy Buehler, Kathy Bumworth, Jean Cary. Carol Cole, Frank Danku, Elyse Hammond. Janet Francisco. Karen Frost, Marsha Oementz. Loralyn Gilbert, Sandra Gilles­ pie. Sue Olllons; Rod Hall. Suana Howea, Bob Ironside, Jenneane Jacoby, Dar­ win Jarman. Kathy Kaufmann, Ctndy Lewis, Lenny Lewis. Kris Martin. Herb McCulllgh,* Karen McKeough, Rudy McPherson: Bill Miller, Lynda Pryor, Bob Ritter. Lyndon Robinson. Shirley Shay, Sue Shay. Vai Speas. Jim Spencer, Janet Stauffer, Bonnie Timm, Jan Wlesenhofer, Dave Williams, Monika Hets. • Members of the Junior High Duplicate Color Slides 127 THE HARTINGS HANKER—3 \ Wl J.2134 Bernard Preston Thursday, May 14. 1M41 Dies Tuesday; Put Kelly to Funeral Friday °P,‘" ■illegan Funeral Bernard -— services ——for ------, ’•l^tiinhcr Yard dltlona to Northeastern and Koutheastern Elementary Barbara Barnett, Cleone Bar­ ry, Diane Gilbert, Sue Manning, Karen Robinson. Vivian Shef­ field, Molly Boise. Karen Gaskill, Oreg C. Olllons, Greta Guenther; Starr Hewitt, Janet Bowman, Lira Morgan, Debby Keeler, Mike Keeler. Mike Brownell. Jura Berdes. Lynden Stamm, Mike Miller, Bob Bassett; Jim Farrell, Larry BhaltLs.Tim Harvey. Fred Jacobs. Oreg Wood. Mark Morgan. Harvey Hoffman. Bob Huebner. Mike Fitzgerald. Lenny Dyer. Rick Abbey, Dave Birman. Adam Beduhn, Amy Myers. Leona Neil, Anne Bchondeimayer. Lynette Thom­ as. Verna Dodge. Janet Main; David Reed, Terry Munch, Gordon Hess, Bcott Anderaon, Lyle Blain. Marvin Howell. Vern Wilder. Jim Williams, Dave Turnes, Jackie Husted; Jill Kennedy. Casale Kleney. Gretchen Myers. Joyce Roiuh. Nancy Van Syckle. Bryon Ar­ mour. Ann Bolo, Frances Ford. Jennifer Pontz, Bill Wilcox; Leroy Hoaglln, Charles Wil­ kins. Bonnie SUU, Martha Iron­ side. Teri Castleman, Marilyn Greenleaf, Judy, Bmelker, Lor­ raine Hlgbie, Bob Cove. Jerry Purdy; Doug Fuller. Dave Coleman, Marvin Blefke, Bill Shults, Mike Saleno, Steve Reid. Jeff Culbert. Tammy Chenoweth. Laura Mayo. Broawyn Will lama; Julie McAllister. Jerrold Mc­ Kelvey. Rick Hess, Ron Kirk­ patrick. Kevin ABerdlng, Dick Butler. Mary Hollister, Maxine Farris, Trudy Wilcox. Sheila Baty. L. Preston. 42. J122 N. Broad-' |, way. a World War II veteran,! who died at 3:30 pm. TuesdayJ' al the Veterans Hospital at Ann* * ' good Funeral Home. The Kev. William T. Bryde are to oHiciale and burial will Receives Award — Vernon Wtttenboch, a Belding High School Senior, and Sandra Btoeckls, • Bayport High School Senior, were named m the teenage win­ ners of the two 41,000 scholar­ ships to Michigan Stale Univer­ sity awarded thia year by the Beet Sugcr Industry of. Michi­ gan. Active in school and youth farming affairs, Wil tenbach is president of the seniqr class, president of the FFA. president of Region 5 FFA. president of the Belding 4H Club and presi­ dent of the National Honor So­ ciety as well as a member at the Student Council. He has re­ ceived awards in school for being In the top 10 scholastically far the put three years and for be­ ing the top boy citlsepj James Patrick Kelly, who lias been associated with the Barry County Lumber Company for more than eight years, has an­ nounced that he has gone into the lumber buslneas at Allegan In association with the CavinRudaslll Company. Cavin-Rudailll has. Its home other lumber outlet* In South­ In llupluns Township of Alle- i western Michigan. The firm gan County. has been In business for 60 Mr. Preston was bom In Mont­ erey Township of Allegan County . Kelly on Monday. May I, be­ on 3<pt. 15. 1921. the ton of! gan organising „„ ,.„ IUU1 hl* nMq Allegan lum-. Arthur and Addle <Hall> Prea-per yard and hopes to be open ton. He moved to Hastings with ! tor business by June 1 He will hir. parents m a small boy and handle a complete line of builduttcndul school here and at ing and construction materials, Freeport where he was graduKelly is the son of Mr und a led from high school in IMO . Mrs. Frank Kelly of Hastings He worked at tire Viking Cor- ' and U married to the former prxutton until entering the Army1 Julianne Cooper. They have six on Sept. 19, 1M2. al Kalamazoo.. children They plan to move to{ lie was a member of Hradquar- Allegan alter school is out. ten Company, 66th Infantry ------------ •------------Regiment, 71st Infantry Division I) and served in Germany and ^(irt dlierH More About- Michigan Week Continued from Poge Ono drug store and general store at Waldron. A delegation from the Has­ tings Area Chamber of Com­ merce is to attend a Slate-wide conference In Lansing Wednes­ day of Michigan Week which will be designed to aid com­ munities in attracting new in­ dustries. During Michigan Week Has­ tings radio station WBCH is to broadcast special music and- in­ formation concerning Michigan and its people. Barry County churches will Inaugurate Michigan Week on Sunday. May 17, which has been designated "Spiritual Founda­ tions Day." Special prayer, sere mons and songs will be offered by many clergymen, choirs and congregations of the area. Claude Gardner, chairman of the Kiwanls Club's support of churches committee have made the arrangements. Monday Is Government Day, when hen the __ . role w. of government! in the lives of Michigan citl*ns receives special attention. This too is the day of the annual exchange of mayors and village presidents. Hospitality Day is Tuesday, the day for expressing our friendliness and nelghborli- "'“'' Attends Conclave on Dec. | . . . «. > o, He was dlkctrarged 15, 1914. and returned to work 'At lUlCll, ntfltfl for the Viking Corporation un- | p, Vjr, v „ i Dr. Earl E Sherff of 1203 S. । Church Street spent Friday at multiple ackrosra, a*>our 11150. I East Lansing where he attended ' a symposium on Herbaria con­ txr of tne Disabled American : ducted by the Department of A/eterans and a member of the Botany at Michigan State UnlFreeport United Brethren veratty. The occasion marked the Church. formal opening of MSU's large He is survived by his mother,' new headquarters fur herbarium Mrs Addle Fausey, at Hastings, work. Distinguished botanists and ids father. Arthur Preston,> from Finland. The Netherlands, Kalamazoo; three brothers, Canada. Argentina and other Murel of Galesburg.) Raymond,• countries were In attendance, as of Hastings and Doiuud of Frec- well os many from i states, in the UB. (Olivet Oliver, Hopkins; five step-sisters. Mrs. E. J. (Verai Halton. Grand Rapids; Mrs Marjorie Brunlsma, Battle Creek; Mrs. Russel] < Frances I Essenburg. Holland; Mrs. Wil­ liam 'Lucille* McConnell. Mid­ dleville. and Mrs. Howard (Ber­ MODEL* I tha) Thaler, Freeport. FIMANCECW Wednesday, Our Livelihood Day, is the day when every Michigan citizen should give thought to how we, his family, and their friends earn their liv­ ing, when each community should take stock of the indus­ tries. businesses, agriculture, re­ sorts and Institutions which pro­ vide a livelihood for its people Education Day. Thursday, is dedicated to the schools of Michigan at all levels. Friday. Our Heritage Day, is for atten­ tion to the proud- history and heritage of the state and communltles and its meaning for the future. Saturday is Our Youth Day, for salute to youth of the I community. In Hastings, Michigan Our Entire Stock of 298 and 3” Towncraft SPORT SHIRTS and KNITS REDUCED FOR 3 DAYS ONLY May 14th to May 16th Honor Teachers ' PERSONAL At Woodland Tuesday evening. May 5, the eie- | mentaiy teachers of t)u> Woodland . school honored three retiring' teachers. Mrs. Lcnna Batea. Mrs. Fkasie Curtis and Mrs. Uceba Thomas, with a party at the home1 Of Mrs. Bruce Crothers , ' A very entertaining program and | lovely refreshments were enjoyed during the social evening and a| sliver ““--------platter >---T was presented each honored — -,----- guest guns! as a gift. .'Mrs. Curtis has taught for 35 LOANS up to *1,000 140 W. Stat* Str..) Call 1 945-3429 Items or call Wl 5-3431. FOLDING BED With Foam Mattress All Our Regular 2” Shirts More About Backward Glances Continued from Page One Hlrach Brothers orc making extensive additions to their pick­ ling plant in Hastings, which' ore called for by the fact that they have doubled last years acreage contracted for the year in this vicinity. Toke your pick from Dacron® polyester ’n combat, cottons . . . Dan River combed cottons . . . polished embroidered challis in crisp rayon . . . cotton seer­ sucker. Every one tailorad to give you more com­ fort. longer wear... in every best liked style. Find Included on the Decoration Day program will be oommunlty kinging led by Principal William T Wallace; Invocation by ttw Rev. L. E. Lane; “The Blue and Grey," by Roy White. Alle- all your favorite colors in Mripes. Edwardian prints, plaids, solids, checks and more, more! Shop today and get huge pre-season savings during the sport­ shirt event of a lifetime! Bcouta; Introduction of the Speaker by Commander Al ben Craig and Address by Attorney Fred M. Searles of Grand Rap­ ids. lumnwr Cottagn "The Fortnight." Haatin High publication published by the HJIB. Journalism class un­ der direction of Herold C. Hunt, was awarded first place in thr Class B School student publicn- Camping All Our Regular 398 Shirts Compares to »11.98 Value! Association meeting in Ann Ar- j The Latin Club at Hasting* । High will show the film. "Last Days of Pompeii." at the High sciiooi auditorium Monday eve­ ning. 3210 Huge can't-miss selection ONLY Includes new nubby cotton textured checks 'n stripes . . . Dacron® polyester 'n cottons . . . combed cottom . . . The Sheehan English Opera Company will promt extract-'from “Il Trovntore," "Martha, and "Bohemian Girl." at Reed's Opera House here Tuesday eve­ ning. Admission will be 50c, 75ci and I1D0. There will be beautiful costumes and special scenery. The Banner thia week had ornine minutes after a message to Bishop William Burt of Buffalo. N.Y., had been given Clarence Goucher of the Postal Telegraph ing three rules for city driving: and the answer received by here keep your distance, ..watch ---------— thoafter a total elapsed time of only traffic flow, watch intersection*. intersections. 23 minutes. sovereign Pima cotton PLUS a whole range of better quality knits in Ban-Ion®, Pima and more. A Dght-to-lift, easy-to-store bed that makes the most Tailored with quality features you'd never find of summer—welcomes your unexpected guests all elsewhere at this price in every new, lively color year long! Buoyant foam mattress, 1’4-inches thick, and combinations. Hurry don't miu it! Buy a covered with vinyl on one side, patterned ticking on drawerful and save dollars more! the other. Sturdy frame of 1-lnch aluminum tubing has braced center leg for comfort and support Ben Franklin 102 West State Street in Halting* CHARGE ITI Pannay'i Is Open Every Doy from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Open Friday 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m. �r u rapidly u It would with an uslat from a myriad of blaring 4—-THT. HASTINGS BANNER EDITORIAL How different though than the era of those quaint old "museum (Cdntinued from Pg. 1, this Sec.) j piece" taxis of the 20's that mlracuspccial thanks to these the fine touly hung together even though - ' a,—. Ma, thev fnrmvr rm lh» vi»re» of falling apart. Drivers then did not suffer in alienee! The squawfcy. and prepare this material. bulb-operated, hand horns were n to InteresUng to revisit old essential equipment and it was something of a aensaUan to see a than three decades. Tiro central couple of cabs converging on an Intersection, blasting away at each _ other for right of way—especially something of-a nightmare. There | if you happened to be In one of are more than eight million motor | the cabs! vthlcies crowding the roadways of. The present crop of taxis are , far more leisurely era. The lovely.! after the fashion of European cars ' circular Place de la Concorde, for land the drivers are certainly among example, bos become one continu­ ous traffic Jam and you can easily use up half on hour going two blocks. Apparently there U now an ordi- Hastings Women Take Medical Self-Help Class Members of the Hastings Women's Club sponsored a Medi­ cal Bclf-Hclp Course which was completed by 15 women recently. Those taking the course agreed that such classes should be of- is willing to provide guidance, with the help of the Sherlffe and police departments. It seems that our community could easily benefit from hav­ ing a more Informed public," Those taking the course in­ eluded Veda Barms. June Chcnot, Judy Bishop. Barbara Chase, Gladys Ironside. Peg the world’s most skillful — Buerge, Catherine A. Nethery. i Natalie B. Elliott, Carolyn Cur­ have to be tn order to survi , tis, Mary Bradford. Nora FoUlck. • x- - Jeanne Mcisenboch. Barbara •is they come. If you don’t futppen Thomson. Pat Btrke and Ellen to be going In a direction agree- I Anderson. able to the driver, you stand a .of cUm d-rc. « gSZft ST; w. auto horns. No matter how bad the congestion or infuriating the delay, the drivers have to "take It" in silence which must be some­ thing of a strain on the mercurial Gallic temperament. It docs make for a welcome quietness, however, and traffic probably moves along THREE WEEKS ONLYI SPECIAL SILVER SAU qpMMUNITY1 All Patterns Included at OFF-SEASON PRICES 52-Pc. Service for 8 *5995 Rtol4IttlZl.U I. , ••••-» Salad Forki l!!.' : • SPECIAL! EASY CREDIT TERMS Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Stofo turned down five Unia in a row ; Because wo live in a depenone rainy evening. There are ex-1 dent society, we rarely need to ceptlons. of course. You will occa- ' ; cldent or illness. Should a na­ sionally chance onto a driver who 1 tural. national or community delights In testing out his English disaster > occur, however, we on you. and if you qrc a sym­ might find ourselves without pathetic listener will tell you many *professional medical lu-lp with­ out electricity; without water. interesting facts about his city not found Ln the guide books. without sanitary facilities, and separated from other members The central part of old Paris, of our fanflllaa, What should we do? . thanks to a massive cleaning pro­ Civil Defense Medical Self­ gram now looks brighter and gayer Help course Is specifically di­ than In many a decade. Such rected toward the goal of having buildings as tiie Opera, Notre a member of each family trained to meet such a situation. Like Dame Cathedral and the Madeleine, the pioneers who made America now allow the glowing white and cream tones of the original marble resourcefulncM and knowledge and limestone Instead of a weath­ and supplies. Medical Self-Help ering of dull charcoal grey. Every­ teaches that preparedness 13 es­ where you look along the main sential. Knowledge of fall-out, radia­ tion sickness, first aid are Imfolding in front of familiar old landmarks where this cleaning process Is underway. such a shelter, and the practi­ calities that make for healthful There will probably always be a living under such limited sani­ historic old Paris containing mag­ tary conditions are necessary nificent monuments and archltec- lessons. Even normal life ex­ periences. such os child birth and death, could be pretty crim the outskirts a new Paris 13 in surrounded by members of the process of building. There arc ex­ family of all ages—and no doctor tensive housing developments as available. No member of our class feels modem as any you will find In this qualified—or even wanu, to take country; new factories and new over the responsibilities at such office buildings all reflecting the times, but should tl>e need arise. surge of Industrial entopri'C that is underway in France. In fact, ing knowledge of what to do. We also have a knowledge of well within the city limits of Paris what NOT to do. which is Just there are entire blocks of old about as Important. Fifteen members of our class . buildings slated for rasing as part I of an extensive redevelopment have n bit of Information—and Franrwms enter- . ine u. --- — •nd Mr. raw “» OW dltu*r ___________ 4 W, « Mum -* '•“* WJiSinZTra-l McOloeW -U,. ewmw n th. fX'." ,™u7ar |S. Uh. Forrert ivanleni for you. SruTand * __ rr.ixBald-) talned Mra. Waller Ryan and win and family of Grand Rapids Leona Fuller for dinner on Bun- concerned enough about thU Is lluit concern ll» public of Hastings disaster? W it to yourself, your family, Has­ our children should a disaster good, strong American dtlstna, tings. our Btah) and - Nation to occur while they, are In school? Catherine A. Nethery Should parents hurry to school been asked to petition the Su­ Jan. through March. IBM preme Court on our concerns Suppose they must be God In the flag salute, and from Quasts at tho Patrick HodgesSunday through Wednesday were would facilities fur sanitation to petition our Blate Legislature and for food be? How would regarding "— our concern ------------*“In' hav­ ing Michigan become an ”alop- uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills home know- of tho disaster? U itolic wonderland" as it to now of Brooklyn. N. T. parents were out of town should a Water Wonderland. turned recently tresn a two-woek they rush home at the first cem ouraelvas with guiding our business and pleasure trip Ip the that local professional and vol- families in emergency health New Orleans sector of the country. care, and told that one person hampered by traffic Jems and in every family should be trained Wednesday from New York City after visiting her daughter. Mtos addiuunal uccld^sital injuries? Elisabeth French, during which Suppose a cimd of yours were time they attended the World's missutg following a tornado, should you begin a search or sues proves that many are still Mra Einar Frandaen entertained stay in and look after the other looking through the small mirror members of Emmanuel Guild at children who were frightened, perhaps injured, but accounted fore enjoying a pathetic myopia, far? Who are the people whose or a state of Imprvmlvo nwu’- Wednesday afternoon. servlets could mast be of help in ightedneM. such an emergency? Do they As facM change on tltc Na­ tional and Bute political fronts, air, Midi. Her guest this weekend help? Wiu> U trained to set up so do facu of medical science will be a former college friend the emergency hospital equip­ After eight Tuesday mornings from Grand Rapids. ment Uial U stored beneath the ixlng exposed to a Medical Self fire burns? £X» we tu^ye enough liejp Claaa, sporuored by the medically trained personnel! to Hastings 11JWMlB, Women'a Humol3 UI ™ kI feel Club. suff It if U were needed? Are .^.^foT^ffo^^n fciTrt tho supplies kept up to date? by .the Instructor. Mra. William The days of evacuation from Kirkpatrick, and others she city to country are now past, for brought in to assist ter. I am such action Is no longer con- thankful to know that many aidercd practical. Public shelters, ideas I hare long cherished on (Hastings has snonei are not iiie physical care of my family practical for everyone either. It i arc considered obsolete In the looks as though we're on our | medical field, and certainly pocown. wiUcli means that no adult sess a greater feeling of conflclUzen can afford the cumplac- dencc. should I be called upon ency of thinking that nothing is to help In a community ernerggomg to happen so I need not ency. be informed. Our government Eleven major fields were dlsthrough Civil Defense, is offer- cussed and explained through ing the best kind of help through various methods, and I strongly a course which will teip you —------------- --------------------- -------- —— meet disasters. laxxl? IBuiysm Terms! WEfe I PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies 7 IHIOV* 'lUlIM UM «r Schader’s )■ Office Supplies ’cfft. ____ — GARAGES BLY, SHY, OR OPENEYED? -When I was a little child. I talked and fell and thought like a llttje child. Now that I am a man my childish speech and feeling and thoughts have no further significance for me. wriw’0 Coma In and see our complete se­ lection of 21 jewel Balova watches.- All Sixes of Garage Doors fling reality. We are like men looking at a landscape In a ity whole, and face to face. At present all I know Is a Hille fraction of the truth, but, the time will come- when I aliall know It as fully as God now Addition”" and Lake Cottage* WALTZ CONSTRUCTION Hostings Phone Paul Fruin Wl 5-5565 Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Five different lines of cars—forty-five different models to choose from. Come early and trade Now that spring*. ia full aM Luxury—First, there's the big Jet-smooth Chev­ rolet. Sumptuous and soft riding with a fat coil spring at all four wheels to smother bumps. Over 700 sound stoppers throughout the car to blot out wind and road noise. Interiors luxuriously done up in the newest and softest vinyls. Trade what you're driving for one of these, and you won’t want to trade seats with anybody else on the road. 1 I f Orley Airport where Rae and I landed, is another good index of what one might term the new modem ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ W In It is completed within Uie next ‘-[unencdJJonui CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Serving as Friends Our service is centered upon the exact wishes of each indi­ vidual family and is always per­ sonalized and understanding. Those whom we serve are never regarded as strangers, but as very special friends who require very special attention and help. Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully in­ between size car that combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort. Order to your liking in sedan, coupe, station wagon and convertible body styles. Eleven different models that you can equip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. No place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle —you’ll think of something. Paris which will help take the load off from Orley. Le Bouget. once one of the great airports of Europe and the field where Lind­ bergh landed. Is completely out- Historic France Is interesting and always will be. But the dy­ namic new France U alio worthy ■ a B || B able traction. Spring mud, summer sand. winter snow—nothing stops it. You’ll I1 B even think they’re now paving highways with adhesive tape the way Corvafrs cling to them. . Corvette. The enthusiast's car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible. Still America’s only true sports cars. W K I B Pick either one and you'll find it does for your driving what holidays do 11 JB |vfB I / B Iff W B ingenious in many ways other than • making nice smelling perfumes and toilet lotions and we over here who pride ourselves on industrial know-how might be able to learn some valuable lessons from them. I1 Bb| |1 f ■ The Hastings Banner \1> B I i ,|W IB I11 a 1 B liillB ' a OXE 1IL-XDBKD AXD X1XTU YBAB I । n IBm ill|BB Il I Il B II W B 8UBHOBIPTIOX (or kids. Performance—And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can get tho standard engine for all the power you need in everyday come-and-go driving. Or you can pick from a w*de, wide range of extra-cost engines for maximum performance. Either way, whether you’ve got some place special to go this summer or not. when you trade for one of Chevrolet's five great hljjhperformers-you’ll travel I lUD’T Rursau IftMjfetTHl 0«U Of TH! GOUKJl I JRCULA1 TRADE ?T TRAVEL' , TIME 1 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS— Co^tte SlInr R«v, Corv.tr Moru»Spyd.r. Chevy H Nov* Super Sport Coupe, Chevolle Uabbu Supw Sport, Chevrolet ImpeliSupw Sport. ............................................. AMUICAN HIWJVAMS REPIUINTATIVU I ® national editorial 5 19 f in Economy—Chevy II—the car that takes to inexpensive vacations naturally. It just goes and goes, and where it stops nobody knows. FB But for .all its thrift, it’s anything but ' ■ under-furnished. Did you know that the .■ Super Sport Coupe has bucket seats and jH door-to-door carpeting? Eight models to " ■ Pick from, including wagons with room to ■ swallow up an eight-foot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, we always say.) VWto Fun—Then there's Corvair. The fun one V ■ with the engine in the rear for unbeliev- date. Right now there are plans merclal traffic. LEOnflRDDSGOOD lull find Chevrolets perfect for picking. ing but n nostalgic memory. Tourists will have to go elsewhere for their bowls of onion soup at 4:00 o'clock In the morning! field, Wl 5-S316 ITS TRADE‘N’TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S tered meat and produce only a few hours removed from the garden. tremendous Give her the watch' that's dainty as a rosebud. CAAnE J JU*® / tlon In the event that a disaster disrupts our society. Whether Even » portion of historic old our community os a whole la Paris is slated to give jway in re­ sponse to this drive for moderni­ metropolitan area is a vast market zation. Ixs Halles, the famous food where you can buy freshly slaugh­ a ..tHZA-.- STATIONERY program. marketing center covering a large area nearby tho Louvre, Is to be rased and an entirely new system established for more efficient han­ dling of the torn of produce con­ sumed dally in tills great metro­ politan area. Everyone admits tliat Dis Halins represents a very In­ efficient system but It U a unique Institution, colorful In a messy sort of way and entirely satisfactory to the French who like their produce Irish from the garden, so to speak, and who are auspicious of any­ thing that smacks of cold storage. So. they hate to see Les Halles demolished but realize that such a step Is inevitable. Paris is prob­ ably the only big city in the world where, in the very center of the Essy Cradit 21 JfWELS 21 3«44 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 So. Hanover Halting* ■___ __ Wl 5-2425 B �Violent Storms Hit Barry Area Durfee By Mn. John Hook Tuesday night Don’t Worry About Driving In New York •Mhrjormally reoairsd ths flu SSToSStKa Official Action of the Hastings Cify Council rUI far Oub sad I Davte Mrs frmn icncd James Rose of Battle Creek had dinner al Howard Johnsons Sat­ urday to honor some birthdays. * Mra. Glayds Gaylor. Mra Flossie Richards and Mrs Clara Pufpaff attended Nashville Gar­ den Club breakfast and tour ■teg teto the buildings Tuesday morning. blew fuse boxes and electrical equipment. rard spent Sunday al Stanton. Flahsr. fin* and KirkFlahar, ssoHigh Bcliool auditorium Friday Kathy Armstrong and Jantes night with Mlaa Michigan. Kath­ Hawa presented a dance routing leen Kay McLaughlin, cf Lsphc- and Mr. Onnvald, piano smes. mlng as a special attraction. shouidn't ba. ceretnonlra and Judges were Mr. David Mechtel. Mra. Rex Casey and family. * The postponed High Bank Fann some afternoon a tornado hit the Anchor Bay area killing 10 per­ sons and injuring between 100 and 165 persons. Relief agencies worked swiftly thia week to organise help for tentative to direct tho agency's relief operations. Friday IM incites of rainfall were recorded at the Hastings Fisheries Research Station and the temperature hit a high of Attic filledf Ust a Want Ad. and tee tow M. lamp tagtoray projects rapidly Mar­ Refreshments are potluck. * Mra. Loon Stanton and Mrs. Hasel Brooks spent llwraday pm. with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman of Plainwell who liad way la being built around and recently returned home from owr tba Pair Grounds. Florida. Several people attended the Christ for Ufa meetings al HasLover Peninsula, Meieanbach, taking a tour that day. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond called on Bernice and Clyde Manion In Hastings Wednesday pm. and on Mr. and Mra. Pur­ est Hynes of Hastings Saturday pm. * East Baltimore Extension with the mercury climbing to 78. will meet Tuesday. May ID al Sunday the high was 65 and the Durfee school. Hostess, Mra. low 53 and Monday the temper* ature-reached 74 then skidded igan contest at Muskegon and P>uU. Luugnurra were oom to Mr. received a 1200 acholarahlp and -uui Aus. nuuy Cowrit. Vcrmonta 3100 wardrobe. | vuie. iu;uu un.; to Mr. and Mra Runner up was Sue Ann Coon. Casuuem, K5 Hasungs, daughter of Mr and Mra Mau-; *:i® £Un- u,a 10 Mr. ana Mra rice Coon of Sunfield, who la I Fwup Coumi. ail) N. Waaningusi, throughout the year by the Cub master and each was presented with a “Thank-you" certificate. Following tbs meeting a lunch highlighted by a special cgke made by Mra. Charles Blough. The cake decorated with an Indian wigwam and the Cub-, Traverae City Cherry Festival iIUT The telent winner was JoAnne. Htxntr Walton of Freeport with her Summer. and I am 11 y. Ua tar part of Um Individually named and listed will find a routing and map of New York City helpful, Belway tuggegted. He also reminded that drivers •••*•« I*. 70*3211 The last Pack meeting of the aeon of Cub Scout Pack 3401 is held but Thursday. April 23, in the Freeport Methodist Chuich. Den No. 5. with Mra. Miss Nancy Bennert and Mias' Wtti| Ironside, over the weekend while their parents, the MUton Bennetts, attended . the Republican State Convention In Grand Rapids. Sun­ day they all enjoyed Mother's Day dinner at Gull Harbor Inn. Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips are expected home from the south about the middle of this month. Mra. Raymond Finnic returned from Milwaukee. WU, recently where she had been with her daughter and family, the Robert VanderWerfs, helping care for young Scott and ids new baby brother, who has been named M. AB. I r, was presented our Country's MAY DAYS ARE SAVINGS DAYS AT Mahler Motor Sales Hastings highest rank a Cub Scout can achieve. The Den Mother's were Using tho shorter route, AAA By Mrt, Sylvan Tagg 1310 N. Michigan wood Senior and daugiuer of Mr and Mra. Lyle Faulkner of uig Lake Odessa, was crowned as Miss Lakewood by the 1963 queen Phyllis Rose Pickens and presented a bouquet of roses by Miss Michigan. Dtmuh Hennoca ui Naaavua al Tfic grand prira Oaiyaan: Merit, , Unction of receiving his gradu­ ation certificate from Cub Scout- Pennsylvania and New Jersey tunipfkas and 740 miles through Canada and Buffalo-Albany. Highway toils are MAS for theI Freeport YOURS FOR LESS THAN 5 OUT OF 6 CARS IN ITS CLASS! Terri Faulkner Chosen Friday as Miss Lakewood Wl 5-2479 7.100 00 VUb.r, ■(. Mura/ ud . Carried. L. J. Caston for prom and graduation LEGALS In a "class" by roa pxntuoATioif— themselves, these prom and gradua­ Optometrist tion dresses win irll. Judea of 1 Nolic- la Here 105 to. JeHsvSsa honors in feminine appeal and good Wl 5-2281 looks. I Quality FURNTTURE Oal-c.-l Th n M utibllr Carried. bale. Rkbard J. Hudaca s^o* order roa ptraucATiow. Highly Polished • > dare prior lo aueb hrarinc Philip H. Mile bril. Juda, ul ■ nd Uudaoa ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. EXTRA LENGTH TABLE, PLUS SIX MATCHING i OR CONTRASTING CHAIRS Regularly $8995 Genuine Formica mar-proof plastic tops in your choice of over 100 colors and patterns of rich woodgrains or inlays. The matching chairs are heavily podded with felt and foam in hundreds of combinations of washable re­ inforced plastic. The legs are all triple-plated in your choice of either bronze or chrome. OPENFRI. &■ MON.B NITES_ The Home Guard A policeman is sworn to protect your family and home... but he can only do so much. It is your responsibility to safeguard your family** health. Make certain each member of your family visitra doctor periodically, and it he shbuld prescribe, bring your prescriptions to us. As part ol the "home guard” we are dedicated to the good health of you and yow family. Choose from these I PHI II AT1ON ORDER Yowrtfiiiiifi Pharmacist f liRNfTUftE 117 W. State Street Downtown Hastings Vicky Vaughn Kay Windsor Merley Macshore Clastic Lampl Toni Todd Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Wl I.Z4M 126 I. SMM famous makes Parmaleejr Ha.llBsa. MkUljea Eook for famout *Trado-Nanto' lab.h on lb* Uunf, fon hay . . . you'll find thorn hunt .... ... .,,134 Eait State Street �5* jacket. They wore matching cor-. •—THE HARTINGS BANNER Best man and groomsman. I were Jack Price and George | Magoon A special guest at the wed­ ding was Mra. Anamae Whlttemote, who is engaged to be mar-1 ried to the groom's father. She I wore a white dress accented with I green and gold and wore a whlte^ carnation corsage flecked with. Miss Loraine Rowley and green. The bride's mother wore 11 James Barnum. Jr, exchanged a beige and white brocade dreas; their wedding vows Monday., with a white and yellow corsage. 11 May 4. at 8:30 pm. The Rev. A reception held unmcdl-ll Willard Curtis performed ths|ate]y following the ceremony. I double ring ceremony in l h e I Mrs Charles Row-.ej , aunt of the presence of 35 guests at the,bnjc served the cake; Mrs. home of the groom's father. Everett Gallup and Mra. Rode- I Loraine Is the daughter of Mr. rick Newton served coffee; Mrs. 'I and Mrs. Merle Rowley. R1 Has-! James Campbell, sister of the [I tinga. and James. Jr . U the son j groom, servtd punch and Mr i of James Barnum, R2 Hastings, and Mrs. Larry Rowley, brother I Given in marriage by her fa- ™d sister-in-law of the bride. I ther, the bride wore a street helped with the gifts.__ [BIHHBk',. length gown of lace over satin.' -----------“• ENGAGED—Mr and Mra James featuring long sleeves Her j pQ rents Announce I. Chase of 804 N Glenwood anshoulder length veil of silk illu- | nounce the engagement of their sion was attached to a crown of 1 Daughter S TTOth daughter, Cuthleen Louise, to seed pearls and rhinestones. She ' Mr. and.1 Mra. Keith Smelker of Hallett Dick Breidenbach, son of wore a red rose corsage. rj pnxport wish to announce : Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Breiden­ Miss Linda Hayner. maid of: the ei$agement of their daugh- ibach of Grosse Point. The bride Ironor. wore yellow with short j ter. Brenda Sue, to Donald L. (elect Is a member of Oahirnu Phi jacket, and Mra. Arloa Hayner. | Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.' :Beta sorority at the University bridesmaid and x Liter of Linda., Wayne Williams of Gun Lake <of Michigan. An Aug. 22 wedding •was dressed in pink with short Road. Hastings. | iis planned The couple plan to continue their studies at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Loraine Rowley, James Barnum, Jr. Exchange Vpws Library Donations Reach 1,943 of $20,000 Objective, Mt«z Barry Women Attend Nutrition, Foods Conference ! Society nfwS dinner party nt the J. Franklin Huntleys home on W. Walnut street Monday evening Sixteen । guests honored both. Mr. and Mra. Robert Godfrey and there were appropriate gifts for both of the honorees. । Goodyear. Dr. Arthur Haight mid Jock Clarey. Tii^s Saturday reservations are to be marie *lth B11> M«Don*>d- 1 May Cth being'the birthday of James R. Matthews, many rela­ tives and friends remembered the day and came to honor tlw, occasion. His guests Included Mr and Mra. Eugene Teuslnk. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Teuslnk, Mr., and Mrs. Jock DePrre. and Mr I and Mra. Gordon VanPutten. all I of Holland, Mr. and Mra. Niels ' theirs of Hess Lake. Mra. Harry 11 Tnbbcrer. Mra. Norval Nielsen. I Nancy Nielsen ft Kalamazoo. Mrs Sadie Mai? Brower. Mrs ! Robert James artri Julie. Birth- ‘ day cake and ice cream ware served to the guests. Mra. Gordon Cove was happily surprised at her home Monday Following the opening cam­ morning when 14 of her friends arrived, not to assist with the paign meeting on April 28. monies for the new Hustings washing, but to help her cele­ Public Library are steadily com­ brate her birthday. Everyone en­ joyed the gay gathering and ing tn. . Dr. and Mra. Louis O. Mlclrael there was much fun when Mrs of Washington. D. C_ were week­ Mra. Robert Godfrey, chairman James Coleman presented a book end guests of his sisters. Mira of the Friends of the Library she had completed, which re­ Nonna Michael and Mrs. John announced that contributions corded some of Bonnie's. “Choice Wooton. have reached $1,943 toward the Comments." with pictures — it Miss Karen Desmond, daugh­ goal of $20,000. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Coats ter of Mr. and Mra. Laurence This amount is necessary to Desmond, of 36 Ironside Drive, and small soni. Kenny and Thursday from ________ ____ . — „ adequately supply the library, became the bride of John N. Mc­ Brian, aredue with the essential reading ma-1 Thirty-two attended the Hos­ Kay. son of Mr. and Mra. John Minneapolis, to spend a week terlals. "Mrs. Godfrey said." pital Guild meeting at Mra. Eric L. McKay of Wichita, Kan.. Sat­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal CoaLs. As the building renovation and ns wuuuioB ...hj.uuu.. ...... vonRels vunneis name oil S. £>. Broadway uroaaway urday evening In First Methodist home on furnishings are pma paid ror, for. aonora donors Wednesday evening. Mra. Mrs. von- Church Chapel. Grand Rapids, Mra. Mary Preotldge and Mra. lurnurungs are assured that 100 percent of I R Reis els WM wiw assisted osslstixl by bv Mra. How- with Dr. James Wright officlat- Mary Mattlngh of Coldwater — umembership dollar ..n, - arrf Mrs wiulam stcl). 1lng each will k be visited Mr., and Mra. Andy Re used to buy books. Mra. Godfrey bins. Mrs. Winona Downing and [ The bride chose a floor length Wednesday of last week. and added. Miss ftexlne Downing of Lansing princess gown of French tulle remained for dinner. Mrs. Prearind tmm —, V — —1 ■_ _ *_ _ -_______ . ... .... .. ». . tldge U Mr. Re's daughter. from Xl/rwtlr, Woodland. XiT. Mra. Karl With the combined support of and mode with short sleeves, circlet Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ individuals and- service organi­ Paul and Mrs. Clarence Arnie neckline and full princess skirt zations. the people of Hastings appliqucd in pearl and sequin land, Audrey. Joyce and Chris­ Laurina Cleveland were elected should be able to raise the funds beaded Alencon lace. Comple­ tine of Nashville entertained necessary to stock the new empty os the new co-chairmen of the menting her gown was a double with a birthday dinner honor­ ----- — .vw ,— -------- ---------guild: Mra Florence Stander tulle chapel length train secured ing Hasel Brown May 3. Guests os of July 1. this will be the only was elected secretary and Mrs at the waist by a taffeta rose. were Mra. Lotta Stauffer, and Jone Smith will serve as treas­ A matching lace crown with lace James Sargeant of Hastings, library open to the public ’ "Because their contributions urer. Winners for the evening's appliques held her .Ueted veil of and Mr. and Mra. Harry 8. are ,«o greatly appreciated, do­ play, of bridge were Mra. Stuart French tulle, and shF1 carried a Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids. Guests of Mrs. Don Walldorf! nors to the library will be men- Cleveland, Mra. Roman Feld- cascade arrangement of white pausch, Mrs. Stanfler. Mra. roses accented with lily of the over the Mother's Day weekend ner a* will the total amount Theodore _____________ Knopf. ,— Mra. Stebbins. valley and pale pink sweet- were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum, of collected to date. We wish to i Mra. Charles Pc Jackson and her sister, Mary thank the following for their Raymond Flnnle. Fox. of Ann Arbor. gifts, Mra. Godfrey concluded: • • Mr. and Mra LaVerne Bow­ U. of M. Alumni Club. 'Mr. In the Duplicate Bridge Game honor: Miss Jane Schnute, and Mra. Richard Groce. Sr. Mr.1 at the Hastings Country Club bridesmaid iboth of LaGrange, man. Jr . entertained Mr. and and Mra. John Panfil. Mr. and , Tuesday evening, the norrh- IlL.i and Miss Lauranne Des­ Mra. Duane Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Mr. and south winners were Mrs. Grace mond. the bride's sister. Junior Blanche Stanton for dinner on Mra. Richard Guenther. Mr. and ■ Denton and Mra. M. S. Yoder. bridesmaid. Their dresses were Mother's Day. Mrs. Blanche Stanton accom­ Mrs. Dwight Fisher. . Mr. and second went to Mra. Paul Fa, k- turquoise silk organza sheaths Mrs. Don Smith Smith. Mra. Dorothy ( { ner and Mrs Roy Hubbard i id with overskirts. Matching plll- panied her daughter. Mra. Fred Mra. Cook French. Mr. and Mra. Jack third until to io iPaul -kui Faulkner rummer and ana ’< oy oy ,. boxes held their circular veils Bowerman, to the Mother­ Daughter banquet at the Baptist winners Kennedy. Atty, and Mrs. Frank- Hubbard. East-west ------* — *----- -- Wtre 1 and- they carried cascades of Church In Middleville on Tues­ dm Huntley, Mrs. Herman Frost. Harry Burke and Mrs Rudo >h pink carnations. day evening. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cove. Mr. Flora, second went to Mrs. V. James Howell of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Arloa Trainor and Mrs and Mra. Peter Howe. Atty, and G. Pierce and Mra. Duwi rd Ids assisted us best man and Mrs. Paul Siege). Dr. and Mrs. Caln andMhird to Mr. and Rfra. Richard Lyon, of Battle Creek Virginia Utter attended the fun­ eral of their aunt. Mra. Cart Everett Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. G G. R E. flnndv-ar Goodyear. uatiered Presiding at the recep­ Adams, In Kalamazoo, Monday. Charles Hinman. Mr. and Mra. tion in Scotties Restaurant were Mr. and Mrs Charles Faul Chester B. Hodges. Dr. and Mrs. Members of the Busy 8 Club Mr. and Mra. Calvin Priddy, of were Bunday dinner guests of Wilbur Birk. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- held a dinner for their mothers Tulsa. Oklahoma. the Richard Feldpausch's for a and guests last Monday evening. Following a honeymoon trip to combined celebration of Moth­ The dinner was prepared and Florida, the' couple will reside at er’s Day and Grandpa's birth­ served by the Sportswomen's BUS Mayfield. Kalamazoo. day. Club. Following the dinner, eve­ Mra. Gladys Hawblitz was a ryone enjoyed singing, the last Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher Mother's Day guest of Mr and song being a special Mother's visited Forrest Buehler and____ Mra. /Worth Green and family Day song by the club members. family of Freeport on Sunday, at *Maj ’ iple Grove. Tables were decorated with Spring flowers Each guest was presented with a gift. Cards were played with high goihg te Mra. Blanche Stanton and Mrt. Clara Stanton. Low went to Mra. Beatrice Weebcr and Mrs Esih^r James. Methodist Rites Personal Mention 10583678 Grand Rapids The Lnok of Silk . u RADIANCE Full-Fashioned low back sheath of textured Antron Nylon and Helanca Nylon, $20.00 , Bonnet & Gown ingleton IDEAL for the GRADUATE ELGIN the ) BASEBALL SPECIAL Featuring the Greatest Elgin Transistor Radio Value Ever Offered WHEREVER YOU ARE WHEN ANNOUNCES BE PL READY TO I EVERY PLAY... EVERY DAY IO PORTABLE 10 TRANSISTOR Mrs Earl Tobias and Mra. Ruth Lewis were among more tlwn H 4H foods and nutjltton leaders and agents from throughout the State who stu­ died the "why of nutrition and foods principles at the 4H Foods and Nutrition Conference at Camp KetL on April 30-May 1. "If you're like most people, you like food," said Mra. Anita Denn, foods and nutrition spe­ cialist at Michigan Slate Uni­ versity. Not enough people really know1 the essential rule foods plays in promoting and protect­ ing health Good nutrition Is Important for everyone from in­ fants to grandparents. . “An adequate diet for the teenager includes foods and nu­ trients." said Mrs Dean. Thft basic seven and the four arc Known to many teens. Tlie amount of each food group to cal depends upon age. activity, and pliyslclal condition. Know­ ing the key nutrient* In each food is a great help to better diets. Miss Muriel Brink, graduate assistant in food and nutrition at Michigan State University told leaders to develop Indepen­ dent projects among 4H mem­ bers. 8he said that consumer education ond marketing is on Important area in 4H. "Knowing where foods come from and tireir availability to the con­ sumer is of intereat to every teenager." she said. Food prep­ aration and management, ex­ perimental foods, qnd nutrition are other areas of exploration to the 4H member. She stressed the scientific approach In teach­ ing young 4H'era. Asking ques­ tions Is a big part of learning to every teenager. Youngsters who know the "why" of foods can develop more interesting pro­ jects. "The new foods and nutrition program offers a great oppor­ tunity for Individuality." said Dr. Portia Morris. Extension spe­ cialist in foods and nutrition, also from Michigan State Uni­ versity. Sho said that the new developments in foods offer a greet deal of variety to the girl of today. Btreaslng tiw Increased emphasis on science, Dr. Morris explained t)>at leaders must know many of the scientific answers to nutrition questions in order to cultivate the Interest which the teenager has. Mother's Day guests of Mra. Frank Mosher were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mosher. Mra. Jas. Street and Mra. John Voight of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Don Mosher and family of Ma­ son. Also visiting Mra. Mosher Is her sister, Mra. Patrick Ho­ ban. of Torrington. Conn. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. C. u. JefTson of 407 Cory Ave. Wauke­ gan, m. Wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Hasel Ann, to Thomas K. Btcbbins, son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Stebbins. 538 West Green 8t. Mlu Jetfson is now attending MacMurray College in Jackson­ ville, II)., and Thomas is a stu­ dent at Michigan Blate Univer­ sity. East Lansing. A Dec. 10 wedding is being planned. Episcopal Mother And Daughter Banquet Enjoyed Places were laid tor 120 gt the Emmanuel Episcopal Parish House on Monday evening wixm the Mother - Daughter banquet was served. • * An interesting program was presented for the evening with Mra. Charles Dodson aa toast­ mistress. The toast to daughters was given by Mra. Phillip Leon­ hardt and the toast to mothers by Miss Linnle Hale. A piano duet was played by Kendra Robbc and Patty Schroe­ der. and a flute solo by Mary Anne Karmea accompanied by Eduard Grinvalds at Die piano. Richard Dean of Algonquin lake entertained for the chil­ dren with his magic, which was enjoyed much by the adults also. Honored with flowers were tiro oldest mother present, Mra. Wm. Shultera, and the youngest moth­ er. Mrs. Michael Smith. The mother having the most daughters present was Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins, and the mother coming from the greatest disance was Mra. George Cole. The youngest daughter present was seven - months-old Idnda Fuhr, tiie daughter of the Gordon Fuhra. . । 8——— Roy Root and family of Char­ lotte visited the Clarence Koobs on Sunday. Fllre' Friday, ELKS' May TEMPLE 15th SIH5 L|£M Starts at P ' 6:30 oh. Adults Childrjn 50c I $1.00 Donee to Follow Z Member* b Guests Invited Ttierr was a most unusual and delightful "Special Addition" party hosted by Mrs Loren Francisco at her home. 722 W. Green street, on Friday evening for the pleasure of Mtm Max Francisco. The evening's enter­ tainment was the forming of a "Special Edition" by the guests through games, and at the close of the party, the honoree was presented with the "Edition” which would be a most valuable kcep-sakr. Tin- guest of honor was named "Queen for the Night" and was appropriately crowned upon arriving The gift table was centered with a baby doll sleeping in an antique doll­ cradle. above which from the chandelier were hanging ' birds and bees." Out-of-town guest* were from Holland, Wayland. Shelbyville, Lake Odessa, and Battle Creek Mra. Wallace Oabom enter­ tained the Monday Book Club on the afternoon of May 11. and Mra George Lockwood reviewed the book. "When the Cheering Stopped," by Gene Smith, the story of the last years of Presi­ dent Wilson. Mra. Floyd Armour entertain­ ed Hospital Guild 14 at her luxne. 804 8. Market, on Tues­ day evening. May 12. Only Elgin offers this qualify 10 transistor radio AT THIS LOW PRICE ■ jpfe r COMPLETE WITH 'IU Z J EARPHONE BATTERIES & TOP-GRAIN LEATHER I | Z CASE. . READY TO PLAY COME IN TODAY Patrick C. Hodges Xf 108 East State Street in Hastings Mra. Virginia Baird of Lan­ sing was speaker nt the closing luncheon of the Three Rivera । Women's club. Tuesday. AprS 28U1. Mra. Baird, a member of tlic advisory' committee of the lensing area Project on Aging and one of the founders of'ths Michigan Society of Gerontology, spoke on. "Living AU ot Your Life ’’ Mra. Baird will leave later in the week for a visit with her daughter, Virginia Johanna, in Jacksonville, Fla. and other friends. Among side trips win be visit* to iustoric site* m st. Ausustine. and Mra. John J Weytman of Cloverdale In Lakeview General Hospital. Bartie Creek, at 1:M p.m. Monday, May 4. ot Summerettes. Slimly tapered low wedge heeL SUMMERETTES ■y BALL-BAND " . —*r' Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at... Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 West State Street �I Fitzgerald Corps Hosts Friendship Dinner Thursday Personal Mention ^,aPle Und. Wj On Thursday evening of last The Maple Valley Board of Edu mtton has named Fonwi Rine­ hart a.n high school principal and chelle and Mr. and Mrs. David Ralph Block as elementary prlnLagan were in Detroit to attend the Spanish Riding School of and Held officer. Thatma Barr. Ha/ Going Abroad buffet luncheon. Games were played, and the' committee in charge were Es­ ther Feu. Hilda Blackford, Joyce Hawkins and Thelma Barr. A White Elephant sale waa called by Maude Kurr. auctioneer, and Iola Wilkes aa cicrk. ■ Maybeile Smith and Iola magic stales for the sea Ung ar­ Wilkes donated lovely door rangement. The department of- priiea. Effie Rose registered the 205 N. Michigan ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Man­ uel Lopes of Massillon. Ohio, wish to announce the engage­ ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Elaine O.. to paper emblem to wear represent­ Paul F. Lambert, son of Mrs ing the Womans Rgjtaf Corps. Foster Marte of Hastings and Other guests aside from the •even department officers and June 27 at Bt. Joaeph s Catholic two past department officers■ Church in Maaelllon Miss Lo­ were from Eoone, Grand Rapids, pes graduated from Washing­ Kalamazoo, Otsego, and Allegan. ton High School in Massillon with the Class of 1M1 and Is employed as a secretary by the asked to bring articles tor tisc Rev. Fr. M. M. Heelna, Catholic chaplain at Massillon State Hos­ Department Convention during pital. Her fiance is a graduate the week of June 16th tn Orand of Hastings High School with Fewleu' sister, Mra. Ada Fennie, Rapids. Tile proceeds are to go the Class of 1M1 and is com­ of Battle Creek. The Clarence Helmers were to the Department General pleting his duty with the U£. Navy al Patuexenl River, Md. dinner guests on Mother’s Day Fund. at the home of their daughter, the Ernest Vanfiyckles. Mra. Lillian Hayward and Miss Jackie Coleman were dinner guests of the Richard Halls of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick Mason on Monday evening. and family and her mother, Mrs Nominalton at American Le­ Harold Lewfg, of Kalamazoo Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Nora gton Auxiliary of officers for the were In Benton Harbor on the Smith on Bunday afternoon. coming year were held Thursday weekend to attend the Blossom Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement night at tho American Legton Festival. and family of Matteson, Ill.. Hall. OuMts of Mra. Vinnle King­ spent ths Mother's Day weekend sley on Mother's Day were her with his mother and grand­ President, Arlo Newton; 1st sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mur­ mother, Mrs Helen Clement and vics president, Elaine Weiifare; ray and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. shutten. 2nd vice praaident, Lydia Rogen; Mra. Ralph Murray and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cappon en­ secretary, Dorothy Kurr; treas­ ter. Bandra, of Battle Creek. tertained her parents and bro­ urer. Jean Harbin; historian, Es­ Mra. Claud Kennedy spent ther, Mr. and Mrs Charles War­ ther Fett; chaplain. Ada Bogart; Mother's Day with her son, Mr. ner and Victor, and their son and Mra. Theo Kennedy, of and grandson. Lorry Cappan, eexcuUve board, VI Bayles. Ger­ Nashville and they visited the and Tommy of Clarksville at their Thomapple lake cottage trude Craig and Evelyn Cuitlse. Wm. Hackneys in the evening on Mother’s Day. Thursday. May 21. the Gold There was a family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of Star Mothers will bo honored at the Frank Kelly home on at the Mother A Daughter ban­ Bunday In observance of Moth­ troth and Anne of Uie Dunham quet st the American Legion er’s Day. District and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ Hall. Hastings. Dinner will be Mrs. Eunice Keller was a guest rice Oatroth and Janine spent at the home of her brother, the Mother's Day at the home of Ernie Halls, of Fife lake, over Mrs Sadie Ostroth of the Dun­ the weekend. ham District. Palm Beach Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice Eldorado Middle lake, Mr. and Mrs. John spent Mother's Day weekend Mahler and Mr. and Mra. Mer­ with their son, Mr. and Mrs. rill Karcher were Saturday eve­ Donald Prentice of Sturgis, Esquire Socks ning dinner guests of tho Elmer whose daughter. Diane, was also Robinsons. Wembley Tloo home from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Gary Earl and The George Kahlers and the sons of BaUla Creek. Mr. and J. C. Bhorte of Marcellus were Boy Scout Mra. George Townsend and sons Mother's Day dinner guests of Equipment of Nashville and Mrs. Helen Wilkins visited their mother, home from WMU. Mrs Gary Townsend. Saturday ’ Dr. and Mrs Wm. Helrigel evening. On Mother's Day. Mra. spending tills week at their Gary Townsend accompanied tage at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend Guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex and sons to Mackinac Bridge. DuUcrcr over Mothers Day At the George VanHoutens for weekend were Mr. and Mra. Rob­ dinner on Mother's Day were ert alma of Chicago and Mr their daughters. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Gary Mallnawskl and Tom Peldpausch. Kim and Craig, children. Dawn and Kurt of of Albion and Mr. and Mra Grand Rapids. Wendell Hyde and Julie of Al­ Mrs. Clark O'Donnell. Steve legan. and also Mrs. Van Hou­ and Linda Ailerding spent Moth­ ten's mother and sister. Mr. and Mra. Earl Warner of Detroit and er a Day tn Lansing with Mr. Mr. and Mra. 8. G. Cheney of and Mrs. Kcnlth O'Donnell and WUMamston. who were accom­ Brian. Mrs. William Plant entered panied by Mr. Cheney’s mother, Mra. O. Chaney, also of Wil­ Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson Hoapitei in Orand Rapids Tuesday. liamston. Mr. and Mra. Marion Landen May 6. and underwent surgery of Talahassee. Fla., are visiting on Thursday. She is recovering hto mother, Mra. Elisabeth satisfactorily. She would be like Smith, this weak and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Landen of South room number Is 526. Mr. and Havsn are arriving this Thurs­ drove U> Hastings last week to day to spend the weekend. Mra. George Dean is af Port visit Mrs William Plant and Huron at the homeof her daugh­ wire with her In Grand RaptcLi ter. the Bernard Craigees. at the time she had surgery Mra. Rachel Cpe spent Moth­ Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, niece of er's Day at the home ot her Sirs. Plant, spent Saturday with daughter, the Frank Isaacsons, ___ of BatUe Creek. ton. The Russell Logans of Flint are camping at Yankee Springs Three cunning, lively kittens and are visiting with the Wesley Logans. Wl t-2Ml. PENNOCK HOSPITAL , . . Watch While Plain 59c dox. FROSTID & DICORATID Donuts 69c dox. TRY SOM I TODAY OPKN DAILY TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. t. 11 F.M. Hart Shaffner & Marx Botany Arrow Shirts Alilfatar Npnn Bush Shorn »W> They i™. frocn *nimal fat—a point of cun- Hsu. 18* •- , _ . . Hamm on Tuesday evening. May IS. for the regular PTA meeting al Southeastern School. Teachers 1 to 9 pm. for consultations with parents. - --' V-Zi election of officers, Wayne Mor­ gan. PTA president, luu an­ nounced. Nominees for offices aie Ricnard Johnson, president; Mrs. Grant Robinson, mother vice president; Norman Bogart, father vice prcaldent; Mra. Don- All,n. treasurer. Nominations may be mada tnm - Draft Constitution For Historical Group William Alderfer, director of the State Historical Society, met with members of the local organizing committee of the Barry County Historical Society Monday. May 11. A constitution was drawn up and will be presented to the wiiole so­ ciety at the next meeting. Lfou’ll love our 1 BAKED GOODS lluWu, *61 Spun protein fibers ara made Ira. Si? a. Baasvoe. May •; from edible proteins Isolated from different types at raw ma■iai St. Beverly McLood. 1070 ua B4.. Jorayfc Lovell. l>n B. nuts or casein. Legion Auxiliary Personal Mention Nominates Officers, Plans Banquet We Make 'Im! proud to announce the arrival L, of a grandson. Kurt Alan, adop- j ted by Mr. and Mrs. Gory M*U- zs . nawski Grand Rapids. Mra. imnu of ui uiKiu ivaptu*. au*. 3^ SZJTTS'.SSS[Golden Wedding Barr, chairman, EsUur Feu. LaVerne Bumworth, and May­ bells Smith. Several small gffta were donaled by the Jim Barr Tire Shop for each place setting Department Mfloero were Superette Meat-Like Dishes G'°±£? *rrJ± Southeastern PTA Without Meat ran Upon — r r F10UM ~ —On -Now Are Possible ££“S£r<? “un'X'.K; Tuesday Evening "Filet mlgon" made out a months c toy beans? Well, not quite. (April 26. «i Aug 1J Rinehart U presently But mrat-like dishea without ’ ***** ***■■ ■ ___ a—_____ the high scliool principal at Dur­ and Area uhooL Block la principal Dotroil Saturday and Sunday at the Moccasin Elementary school and also attended the Riding ■t Buduuian. "spun protein flbera." ( Mr. and Mra. George F School. Thia is one of the moot exclt- of Woodland are to celebrate Miss Elisabeth Parker was a ing advancea In the food Indus- Uwir golden wedding annlverguest of Grace Watson of Nilas SZ “•“•’■J*? "• Mrs. Katherine Maurer of 818 a Michigan State Univanity open house at their home from Visiting the Clayton Jarrards B. Jefferson and her son. Pster. foods authority. on Thursday were her sister. g niece. Janet Maurer, are to Some companies are abrady Mrs. Doyle Mcrshall, and Mra. s Bunday. May 17. for New distributing chicken - like and The Frank Kenflclda are ex­ Ulyaees Ayree, of Marshal). On t City to tour the Worlds ham-like products, reports Dr. pecting her son, Michael Buck­ Sunday Uie Jarrards and Mrs. and on May 22 they ere to Theodore F. Irmlter, associate land, to arrive this week from1 Ethel McKay were in Holland to sail aboard the United States profeaaor of food* and nutrition Ban Diego. Calif Michael has1 see the tulips. for England. They will also visit completed his boot training tn Ocrmsny. where Mrs. Maurer "Nutrition Reviews." the Navy and has a 14-day leave -was born, and Austria and Italy. This new development means Mon nuniu, u> s»n Mrs. Maurer is to remain abroad that some 60 million Americans for •schooling. David Lincoln, who was born to from three to six months. Peter On Monday of last week Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norcutt on is to stay three months and part ot the time because of re­ and Mrs. Walter Kidder and eon. April 26. On Wednesday of that Janet six weeks. ligious or other reasons will Walter, visited Mrs. Viola Cun­ have a ready source of good­ ningham of Lake Odessa and ter, Mra. Bort Ruprlghl of Lan­ quality protein that will be quite Mrs Robert Baney of Grand sing, who was hospitalized. The Rapids. On Friday. Mra. Vivian Clarence Millers and the Earl Knickerbocker and son, Carrie, He feels that the new product Campbells were at Lake Gogebic mav h..i^ .u ... • . 1 Steven ateven and Frank Heacock. rteacock, Mrs Mrs. ? pn>tein WBlter KWder and son. Walter. all last week on a fishing trip. L.nv Called On Mr* BloUgfa Of ; Freeport. The Kldders were went to Cedar Rapids last week PELTOX-Bsrl nX*yr n®’“ mushrooming over the weekend HASTDIOa — staying through the Mother's give up their preference for real Rnd aUo vuited Mr. and Mrs Day weekend with their daugh- ' '. Orut. BmUI Mill B. Havtiai ’J**1, products do George Kidder of N. Broadway, ter and family, Mr. and Mra. , have sdrantejira TVwrv an> frm. Ronald Bross. En route home BUkerd BkeUeiv ’from the gelatin, bones, skin and on Monday they visited MB. UM gf’rii annual Friendship din- Ungs; past department petalriu«M'dd Corp* 100 of the Woman’s Relief urar. Dolores Osmpiooe, Oraad Corp* Thuraday, May 7th. OtMBte w«w seated M tablea The kitchen committee com­ decorated with artificial Spring posed of Myra Henry, chainna*, flowers and clever napkln-holGenevieve Bags. Gertrude James, FRESH DONUTS Names Principals Irish Bread_____________________ Home styla loaf, baked on the haarth. Slicad or unsliced. Cinnamon Fry Ralls______ 6 for stay Arc oil, isos a. Hraever. Mart MtM^un.,’6iaIOM.® e.,*1uo4»,MU? SIS 5 Hutrtr, Marian Farrow. 11? or even filet mlgon Buch foods Frozen Bread Dough desired. So far, obi s^ssr st ABri*. RSS! natural spun fibers protein products. meat One K«as», ai, i*ra«um r«* company's products sell at tl.25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Purchate $1.00 worth of baked goods and get 4 Q< 1 dozen of our regular 44c molasses cookies for I v Orange Knots -- 6 for 39c to SI50 per pound. At present. Danish Krispes kxanviixB — Mmto sera, as, arry ilaor. B>, May '10 ’ ’ VEKMONTVTblX — Blalna Oard 2 Ivs. for 39c You bake it! one percent and a protein con­ tent of almost any desired level. a T * 39c A rich yeast raised dough with cinnamon. Iced and topped with a nut crunch. 6 for 42c Evsnrene’s favorite! ■ The Loren Francisco enter­ tained her.son and family, Mr. children, of Jackson on Mother's DALE’S BAKE SHOP ZXJ* I ZmNever .1 nbeforei has a' fabric light been tailored so distinctively for traditional tastes V STORE Suh Time-Fun Time Tropical Suit Ladies’ SUN No one can touch Palm Choice Group Topper Beach Company when It Sleeveless cornea to making a cool, BLOUSES BLOUSES comfortable, wrinkle-free tropical suit And no ono works such tailoring miracleg NICt GROUP CHOICE with a lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester and HOW TO FIT A CADILLAC INTO ANY BUDGET rayon. The exclmlvo “Contour Collar” assures a perfect fit in tho neck and shouklera. । I ZORIES New exciting plains, plaids, and vertical effects to choose from in ’ BLOUSES all shades of blue, brown, I gray and black. Stop in today and 1 try on this handsome suit In tho natural shoulder style with 1 narrow lapels and raised seams, and with trim, plain front trousers. GIRLS’ only s45“ THONGS iiiti 3.14 29c Ladies’ — Children’s CLEVELAND’S Mon's All Occasion GREETING CARDS Boys' Woor Or 130 I. Stwtw Store Hourt: 9:00 tw 5:30 Includina Thurtdaf Open Friday Ivsnings till 9 F.M. V No matter what you plan to spend on your next car, you need look no further than your nearest authorised Cadillac dealer. For the coat of a Cadillac can range all the way from the fivefigured price of the nine-passenger limousine to a used Cadillac that will lend elegance to even a relatively modest expenditure. Consider the four different Cadillac models shown here. All these splendid motor cars, regardlesH of age or previous service, are aulomobikw you can own with pride and drive with pleasure. All bear the unmistakable distinc- tlon of Cadillac styling, year after year after year. All will give you five Cadillac distinction to even a modegt budget. MORE TEMPI ING THAN EVER—AND JUST WAIT TU YOU DRIVE fl-ME YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DCAIM REAHM MOTOR SALES V STORE Cadillac's world famed engineering and craftsmanship. You get Hydra-Matic Drive, power steering, power brakes and many other items of equipment that are extra even today on moat new ears. , And you enjoy tho distinction of Cadillac styling sod the respected character of the car itself. Because the now 1964 model to salting at an all-time high, moot cleslera have the wideot and most tempting selection of almost-MW Cadillacs in their history. , . , 107 N. Michigan Phona Wl 5-2478 �8—THE HAWTINGR BANNER Council Approves Street Projects Barry Farm । Calendar... The project will start at the Junction of M-60 and M-78 about seven miles north of Battle Creek and extend north about nine miles Blate Highway Department crews into Barry County. MAY 171S—MICTHOAN WXEK. have started surveying for the ■ modernisation of 10 miles of M-6C Mrs Edward Paulsen, of De- Crews Surveying For M-66 Project Public improvements for the new City Council at lheir regular meet­ ing Morulay night as they approved saamsmenM rolls for curb and gut­ ter and blacktopplng projects. Assessments for curb and gutter on East Railroad Street resting property owners over m»l were The Highway Department | mo{hcr whUe dad Mort, plcns to lei bid* totaling about convalescing In Pennock Hoe­ ll I million early in 1936 to Tital from surgery. Graveside Services for curb and gutter and blacktop­ ping <m Anne Drive from Conk Road to David Drive which wlU coat property owners over M515. Councilmen also approved as­ sessment rolls for the installation Graveside services for the still­ born daughter of Dale and Char­ lotte < Howel) > Miller. 224 E. VALUABLE COUPON Thursday at the EHis Cemetery In Assyria Township Tile Rev. OVEN FRESH 2 dozen 29c Donuts (With Thia Coupon) Good news for persons who use bulk fertiliser trailers .... you don’t have to get license plates for this type of farm implement. Oleo Franks 49c 7 $1.00 “an Implement ot husbandry" for agricultural purpose* and in agricultural operation* need Shirkey's, I.G.A. Wl 5-4322 825 5. Hanover A bulletin to all branch man­ agers stated- "The transporta­ tion of seed*, fertilizer*, or spray* between a place of storage or supply and farms in a trailer | which will be used to plant, fertilizer, or spray Is on agri­ cultural operation " CELEBRATES MRPSEA MeeK At Bonk Saturday th. Bur, Oourn, cupw or the Michigan Retired Publie School Employees Association will meet - K-'1 — - - ----tor Fred Hilbert and Representa­ tive Carroll Newton are exported to attend. Honors Convocation The Carl Be 1*0114 rwcivtd an Lmawets. HsllnUi at, ria invitation from President Eugene B EllioU to the l«lh annual Hon­ or* Convocation recognizing dis­ tinguished accomplishment hi scholarship to be held on Wednes­ day, May I*, st the Pease Audi­ torium, Eastern Michigan Unlverslty. Ypailantl. In which lh«ir Out BWpr*. BL. .H«31c< 55 15. daughter. Merry Lee. 1* to be one of the atudenU honored. are to fin Uh surfacing (lie street from Nelson to the South city LAKE-O GUILD MEETS limits to Join Die stretch blackPennock Hospital Guild 41 meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klop­ fenstein Wednesday. May 20. for an all-day meeting with sack lunch ■ Other projects were also ap­ proved On a motion of Aiderman Cedric Three cupalng, lively kittens Morey, councilmen approved in­ stallation of a slx-lnch water main are ready to be given away. Cail to replace Uie present two-inch Wl 5-EW1. main on E. Mill and to install fire hydrants ami provide adequate No Licenses for Fertilizer Trailers Table Treat Morrell Pride way from Nelson south catling properly owner* MJM. Blacktop rangemenu were made by the Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home. Hastings Traffic Tickets AFKH. t> — Baton MaXaaato, 1 The Organic Soil & Health Builder* of Southwest Michigan are to meet at the clubhouse at Bradley Hall at 2 pan. Bunday. May 17. Don Koppler will dis­ cus* ’The Spray* 6c 'Niter Pol­ lution of the South." Potluck smorgasbord it 4:*0. Public in­ vited. Time-ly petition pushed by John lUni-tt MR. AND MRS. EARL FOX Prominent Couple to Observe 60th Jubilee June 5. 1882. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Fox who owned the farm before Earl and Ida bought it The farm lacks three years of qualifying as a Centennial Earm. Mrs. Fox is the former >da Wolfe. They were married May M*'« birthday. Councilmen received a request Mr. and Mrs. Fox are In good health but their farm U nnw now from Associate Municipal Judge worked by Donald Stcrxlck. ------------------------------- annually for office expenses when he becomes municipal judge on Jan. 1. 1965, for a slx-year term Judge Barnett was elected in April ^o^id^. to succeed Judge Adelbert OortMUler’of' CtarksviUe, M?s Oalni Cuirus right- Judge Burnett said the mu­ nicipal Judge had been receiving (Bernice) Overholt of St. PetMS-AH* the minimum salary of *2.000 and ersburg. Fla. Mrs. Gilbert (EsMr ,nz. then Endsley of Lansing and . ’ Mrt ,C|U‘ PAdBtner the associate Judge the minimum Ralph Fox of Alto. enjoyed last week vlslUng her salary of »M0 for the past nine They have 18 grandchildren Mr' Mr*. Forrest years He pointed out Uut the • .......... MacKinney al Akron. Ohio. * work of the court hod been In­ • Mr. and Mra. Fox live on the ' Mr. and Mr*. John Mason spent creasing. List weekend on the banks of .The request from George Louis the Muskegon River fishing for Myers to open Boltwood Street betrout. * Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Haskill of Lansing spent Bunday ferred to the Planning Commis­ sion. Alderman Dale Bassett said Bumpus. Bunday visitors the commission at its last meeting George Lowden were hit sli had discussed ri-roning that area from commercial to residential. Howard City and friends, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence WeidetifeUer of Grand Rapids, to help him celebrate his birthday * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash of Carlton and Mra Lottie Bumpus were Friday Gerald Cook, Delton _______ 25 pm. callers of Mr. and Mra Marian Calkins, Plainwell ... 24 Warren Calm*. Mra Earl Atkinson gave a reading to a group of young H'an/ Adi Sell Unuted Itemi. people in Kalamazoo Saturday pm A group of yourtg ladies and their sponsor aided Mrs Calms last Saturday am. This is a yearly class project Thank you. girls. Your help was very much appreciated. Alto, who live north and west of Freeport on Baker Avenue, are to be honored on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday. May 17. ! An open house la to be h*)d at the Bowns Center Ladles Aid Hall from 2 to 5 pun. They have requested “no gifts." Th.lr Thelr ^KIlHran children ara are nlannlna planning this event to which all their Iriends are invited. Their children Include Keith 1 Gifts June 13. 1960. The project Is ex­ pected to cost between *4.000 and *5.000 Councilmen approved a purchase order for draperies, furniture, car­ peting and Installation costs total­ ing *7.3)105 for the new public library. Referred to committee with power to art was a request from Mrs. Alma Flngleton to obtain City water services for her home bcyond the City limits on N. Broad­ way. Hastings has been supplying water to a non-resident charging one and one-iialf limes the normal for the Graduate by • Bulova Middle Lake FRIGIDAIRE - WEEK! > APPLIANCES COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE TRADE AND SAVE! WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ] Big allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it’s 5-years- old, or Ims;| $100 if it’s 5 to 7-year«-old; $90 If It', 7 to 10-yoon-oW. Test Ride the new? Marriage License JOHN DEERE Tractor • No fro»t, no defrosting ever, even In freezer. A delight to use. Big 100-lb. zero zone freezer. Medal FPD8-14T-2 4 colon drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. Jefferson Listen to the still, small voice of QUIET COMFORT TAKE IT HOME Front-loading FRIGIDAIRE Dishmobile Ph. Wl 5-5052 The Harold Smiths returned a week ago from several weeks visit­ ing in California and report hav­ ing a delightful holiday. Mr*. Floyd Willison of Chicago visited her mother. Mrs Carleton Kaechele. several days Last week. Mr. WillIson joined them over the weekend when they all visited hl* parent* in Detroit Saturday and Bunday. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox has returned from Florida where she spent port -of the Winter. ’ Mr and Mrs Arthur Hataht Haight and son. Stephen, of Ann Arbor, visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Dunn, over the weekend. Scenery gazing like bird watching requires leisurely con­ centration. Fur safe, unhurried gazing, says the Institute for Safer Living, motorists choate ? spot well out of traffic lanes and stop their cars. master mix lnatall-it-yours«lf In minutes! EGG FEEDS • Big 6000 BTU/hr capacity (NEMAJ for bedrooms, dens.' • Adjustable 4-way air­ flow—256 combinations! • Twos peed fans. Washable bactericidetreated filterl • InstalHt-yourselfl No special tools required! BUY NOW. BE PREPARED FOR HOT give you the extra ADD THE SEAL AND YOU’RE TH ROUSH I Your dishes come out much cleaner, more sanitary than dishwashing by hand. Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. SCREWDRIVER IS ALL YOU NEED! • Swirling Water Action scrubs every surface. SEE OUR LINE OF WIFE-SAVER DISHWASHERS PROPRIETOR ill W. Suu St 5 additional dozwa ego* from itw tame amount of food MU Calorizod Of Decision In Our Pennock Hospital Campaign Yes, days ol decision on the part of many who have not as yet made lheir pledge over 3 to 5 Tax Years. Have you and your family, your fellow work ers, your friends, or you individually, thought of creating A LIVING MEMORIAL? For a Memorial suggestion that will fit your pledging range, or for a brochure to study, Telephone Campaign Headquarters. 945-3437 . . . you .will geV~t instant attention. Maple Chopping Block Top. IS JEWELERS Rutiall T. Hankin i ENDURING MEMORIALS are available in many price ranges; it will pay you to study the campaign brochure for a Memorial ideo. Whot better way is there to commemorate loved ones, friends, associates and others. SET ONE SCREW FRIGIDAIRE “6000” HOLDS IT UNTIL Graduation These Are The Days Thriftiest Frost-Proof Model from FRIGIDAIRE! BUDGET PRICED Code la Now Whlli Our Siliclions An Conpliti 11O Lawn TRADE NOW ON THIS Twin vegetable Hydrators hold nearly 14 bushel. Storage door. III cLIrrll Telit Ba generous for your community hospital. whwi you uh Motlw All-MoA Layorl roa details sis us TODAY Remember, ONE IN EVERY SEVEN OF OUR CITIZENS WILL REQUIRE A HOSPITAL BED THIS YEAR! MASTER WEATHER Pennock Hospital Campaign Committee CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 Serving Our Health Needs �Russell Nance Suffers Fatal Heart Attack I Nance, 71. R3 Hastings, who was found dead by hU son. Dal­ las. R3 Hastings, at his Carlton Township home Thursday morn­ ing. were held at 4 pm. Satur­ day at Hie Leonard-Oagood Fu­ neral Home. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated and burial was in the Puller Wednesday evening, according He had been retired since 1961. having worked at Orchard In­ dustries, the E. W. Bits* com­ pany and the Viking Corpora­ tion. He came to Hastings from Lima. Ohio. In 1038. HU wife. May, died In 1957. In addition to hU son. he U survived by three daughters, Mra. Duane (Katherine) Rulhruff, Mra. Wilford (Dorothy) Bums and Mra. Robert (Velma) Slocum, aU of Hastings; two step - sons, Willard Taylor, Clarksville, and Richard Taylor. Hastings, Camp Fire Girls ’ Story I We hope the scries of storlee serve in this capacity. If you about the Camp Fire Girls has would like to volunteer your given you an insight of the pur- services please call either the president of tlie board. Mat. Eu­ ration, and the Important part gene Guernsey or the executive Camp Fire Oirls playa in your director. Mrs. Duane Miller for more information. community. Delinquency is rare among tho girls that have liad an active port and membership In the pro­ gram as it Instills the qualities we all desire for our daughters a* they grow into womanhood. Camp Fire Girls is supported hath, son of Mrs Otto Iseniialh. by your Community Cheat and deserves the support of volun- flee of the California OU Com­ pany. subsidiary of Standard of work directly or indirectly with California. Denver. Colorado as the many groups throughout the advertising and publications spe­ Council. Organizations, churches, cialist on the marketing vice lodges, service clubs and PTA presidents staff. 4H’ers Present Delightful Show Thursday Night feg^The Hastings Bannt '£L TSS I Isenhath Taken New Position groups and give help in many serve on the Camp Fire Board which is the governing body of each local Council. The board provides the necessary supervi­ sion of leaders, program and of­ fice and "ffrovldes for the neces­ sary training needed by leaders to work with the groups. Leaders arc most Important because of course we cannot have the groups without the leaders. Usually mothers of the girls serve os group leaders, how­ ever any Interested woman may Soon! >M JONES’ ...but this, party's so< OKCU! Hospital I Alcohol, Driving Mrs. Struble of Guild Reports VDeadly Mixture Lake Odessa Dies on Friday Carl Brodbeck Speaks in Eaton JMMCeB Two___ 1 * ••JSlifSf Thursday, Thurldav May Maw 14. l'4 1964 1964 There was only a “fglr' crowd in Central Auditorium Thursday evening for the delightful Barry County 4H Talent Show ar­ ranged by Mrs. Gerald Smith. Dear Editor: ' We are slowly but surely Im"The mixture of alcohol and IO to Allegan on July t to per- £• •>« rnMoni, r u». bur Bchanu. actanu „ 13 baby blankeu. driving con be a deadly one." people wishes for. On or around This was the statement of 7:lp to B am many dog* are 6 large diapers, 6 No. 4 instru­ Secretary of State James M. ment wraps and 6 Mayo coven. Many in the audience especi­ promonating tn other people Guild 7—Chairman. Mrs. Ad­ Hare as he released a report of ally enjoyed the selections by yard and kill off there evergreen past mortem studies conducted rictu Hattie Struble. S3. Lake the 4H Chorus, under the direc­ free Now the gardens will toon die Wood 6 baby blankets. 6 Odessa were held Monday at 11 tion ot Mrs. James Patrick Kel­ be in, no question many will be large diapers. 6 laparotomy by the Wayne County Medical am at the Pickens chapel, Lake sponge*. 1 No. 3 instrument Examiner's office on highway ly. and the 4H Band directed by Odessa with Interment in the one unothcre. Tne people as a wrap, 3 No. 1 instrument wraps, deaths in Wayne County. Phil Patten. The report confirms our Avon Cem.lery at Rochester, rule likes to have their place 1 T-binder. 1 small sterilizing Among the winners were: bag and 16 glove Inserts! hunch that many persons who I R*v- Paul Bennehoff officiated. In small group classification quite attractive The owners of Guild iu — L’nauman. Mrs die in auto crashes are "dead ployed in El Paso. Texas, in tho the winners were Roe Ann Mil­ the said dogs at large, surely Wm. Cridler 12 larue dUpers. 12 drunk before they become dead." regional bales office handling ler of Overtown Club-with “Ac­ — - -1 small diapers and 34 baby Hare said. Scottville, Friday morning afcare, — not *for their neighbors the advertising and soles promo­ robatics by Rae Ann" and Jerry ball eve there is a law that will blankets. tion for the slate* of New Mexi­ Dlllenbeck of Woodland 4H place the dogs owners on proba­ Guild 13 — Chairman. ML mi La Hhe was bom in Hamburg, co and Texas for the Standard Club. Alternates in this group tion and a fine. Il maybe a Vanctia Cotton. 12 baby blank- studied. Hare said that only ill were a dance number, "Bunny could be considered as definitely Germany. Aug. 33. 1180. daugh­ Oil Company of Texas. Goes a Courting." by Carolyn County or City Ordinance; Fur­ sober In 133 or 545 percent, ter- of William and Ida Frondes Al present he is familiarizing Guild 26 — Chairman. Mrs there was scientific evidence of ther more why do they keep a himself with the locations of Rae and Janet Hungerford of dog. in the City that bark over Waiter Reed. Sr.. Mrs Anna drinking Aod in 105 or 43 0 per- Odessa area in 1018 from Roch­ service stations and bulk plants the Fine Lake and Busy Beaver one half of the night, let us as­ HunUlnger. 6 baby blankets. G ester A member of the Rebekah plus their gullonage solre. names 4H Clubs and an acrobatic num­ sume one is sick, do the dogs large diapers, 12 small diapers dence of drunkenness as defined Lodge, she attended the Conof locations of all media which ber by Renee Shepard. Honor­ oyiur thing that it'll be music and 6 Mayo covers. gregational Church. able mention in this group was Guild 33 — Chairman. Mrs. by Michigan law. to the sick person? includes highway billboards, TV given Tom Kaufman and David >«. » strong) Surviving, besides her son, are Harvey Babcock. 20 large upper stations, radio stations and binders. 17 large lower binders. relationship ’ between drinking seven grandchildren; six great newspapers in the entire mar-1 Lowe with a dialogue "Wise and Otherwise." Chairman. Mrs. and pedestrian deaths as well., grandchildren and two sinters, kiting area ot the company. Fu­ ■Brosn a little black dog here! Guild 36 In the large group classifica­ every day -fine to kill on the Lewis Marble 12 small diapers. -•---------- -Mrs. Marie Anderson of Detroit ture plans will consolidate all 12 No. 2 instrument wraps and The first robin ta an early • MW Mrs. Oeorgelne Hocpfner of advertising under his direction tion the winners were "The Andy Re j13 12 laparotomy sponges. „ -sign -------------------of Spring and so are chil- [ Bridgeton. N. J. anl control. He is also editor of Beaties." of the Pleasantvlew I Guild 41 — Chainnan, Mrs.- -------tlren playing m t. 4 the llreet lJtt. hu-sbaiui. John, died a monthly tabloid written for Club. The people» in this act 1 Clyde Shoemaker. and about scivlcc stations and were Candace Bjyens, Sue Ul~ , ,Sr.. 1. 4 wall -------,, children i.uuiuii can'ti fly. ii,. y Protect num, ukui them Ii March .Mann B. w, ikjo 1036 and nna two sons. sans. AlAl­ May 4. 1064 am pers. 0 vaginal leggings and 6 , ln heir play t>y driving care-1 den and Edgar, also preceded petroleum bulk plants plus be­ dricks, Janice Eh red t and Bar­ in ttneir r To anyone who may remem­ surgical bara Heath. Another winning cart sheets. | fully. her in death. —- -------------------------ing responsible for the editing ber me <Lenore Compton Loerch. Guild 42 — Chairman. Mrs.---------------uf sales promotion letters, flyers, Cla-M of 1051 >: cal quartettr composed of Kath ­ Karol Owen 6 No. .5 instrument broadsides, etc., created for the We une, John, our 2 boys and wraps. 8 No. 1 instrument wraps,' selling of product* and merchan-. erine Kaufmann, Judy Stauffer and Loralynn and Diane Gilbert. 2 girls, one dog. 12 cals, which 1 med. sterilizing bag. dise being supplied to servlet Alternates tn this group were Chairman. Mrs. ” stations throughout the area. Tire Kitchen Band from Carl­ sundry other critters) are hap­ Burke. ton Center Community Club. In pily viewing the /world from our tionally as one of 15 to be pre­ this group were Jack Clum. Lin­ Bix acres high ori the aide of the sented with the annual adver­ da and Loretta Sherman. Donna famous ।around; here) Nittany tising Silver Medal Award pre­ Hooten. Jane Holley. Keith and Mountain. / sented by the American Feder­ Bill Brace. Debby Barcroft, The Pennsylvania State Uniation of Advertisers In Printer's Cheryl Keeler. Kathy Andrus. The Eaton County Democratic Ink Magazine. Galen Andrus. Debra Mesecar. tani professor in Biochemistry Club met for a potluck meal at tile Oneida Township hall on Jerry and Cynthia Ailerdlng. can easily be seen from our Thursday evening. Carl Brodbeck front porch, although not as group act was a dramatic num­ easily reached. Especially when ber. "The Land of Liberty," by speakers, discussing the "Leaderthe Yeckley 4H Club. In this sliip Myth" in Lansing. group were Katherine Kauf­ Winter. It Isn't so difficult to mann. Sue Ann Manning, Judy get do*n the mountain (You Stauffer. Diane and Loralynn ’rat Gilbert, Keith Perris, Janice eon always slide or aklt,latter ■ The namc of Rudy McPherson, Crothers, Helena Gayle, Barry coming up Is a different matter.' a Freshman, was iniulvertantly Central Pennsylvania Is an omlUed from the Hastings High Eye. Marilyn Greenleaf. Ann Kelley. Janet Stauffer. Tom Ideal location for anyone who School honor roll which was Kaufmann. David Smith. Linda likes to be outdoors. It is excep­ published last week. Rudy achie­ Stauffer. Amy Myers, David tionally beautiful in the Spring ved a 3.25 averagei" Lowe and Frank Kelley, Nancy and Fall. We hate to admit It. but we think that the mountains Kaufmann and Shirley Oayle. and their foliage surpass any­ thing in Michigan. There 1* a Subscribe to The Bannerf well - developed ski resort just five miles from our house. miles and miles of Inviting trail',, and | all kinds of hunting. (Deer are all around our land and wdd turkeys occasionally wake us up at night with Uidr noise.) Our only Complaint Is that there are no lakes like the lakes in Mich- WANTED! DEAD your AVMAM'FUNlttLU rBUWHACtfn 131 3 Days Only! Friday Inru Sunday 7il5A9:00 On Honor Roll Bathroom Floor And Love tho $omb" Bock COVERING REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A VERY GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE $ECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, three nice bedrooms, each one has a closet, living room, hat dining space, kitchen with birch paneling, living room, has mahogany paneling, utility room, with Ki furnace, place is well Insulated and heats easily, large garage. I. lot, close to Southeastern School, for------------- $10,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON FRENCH'S ALGONQUIN SHORES, a bungalow, has living room with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, dining space, kitchen, full bath, utility room, oil furnace, is Ihsulated, it’s right on lake, and bus picks up the school chil­ dren, priced-at $14,000.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas fufnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. A NICE HOME JUST WBT OF SUNDACO PARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bsth, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD, REMODELED HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bsth and utility room, basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath is ceramic tile, place is insulated, floor coverings In living room and dining room (carpets) and newly laid linoleum In kitchen and bath, go with the place for--- --------- ....----- $9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly new), has 18 X 25' living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove end oven, sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment also Included, all for $25,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP.. has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bsth, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two basement barns, one 34 x 46’ and one 30 x 40', on real good road not far from town for.$16,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWF. on a two acre lot, It is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space tpKther, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a ing room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, ' large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with 41,400.00 Jl'rmf Ads Sell Unused Hr ms. ON NORTH BROADWAY IN TH! FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room', kitchen and full bsth and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and store room$1 1,000.00 A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34*) situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It it all furnished, good well, septk tank and drain field, has stove, refrigerator, sic., will mH on contract with $1,000 down for " ““ $6,000.00 A RIAL NIC! HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (get or electric) has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for hest, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot. all for$5,800.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 ei. A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has • new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming kawk .k.,4. . U.. en I._ 1-1. _ - - . .$2,100.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME close to Central Schools, ir^a Very good location for$6,500.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON THORNAPFLE RIVER 24 acres clow in mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS FLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-4S AT PODUNK. home needs ------------------------ ..$2,500.00 A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOME IN NAJHVILLI In very good TWO RIAL NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN $HORES $1,695.00 .ack bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for HASTINGS SALUM IN Carl Nietkamar’s home pbsss—Wl 5-1004 Richard Slecum—Wl 5-5156 $8,100.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME real close in on a large lot, has one bed­ room. large hall and 16 bath upstairs, and lots of storage space up, finished in knotty pine, and down It has one bedroom, living room, with dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, electric water heater, breezeway and garage, storm windows and screens', for...........$10,000.00 A SMALL COTTAGE ON KINYON S OAK GROVE. Hope Town. $3,000.06 I m in a Jam! LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake **t-..$1,700.00 THMI EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for most any business for$10,000.00 cement driveway and a full lot, all fpr "Let HCB help you! BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bodrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for$35,000.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON $NOVIL*$ LANDING. JORDAN LAKI, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. for$4,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. It is clean as a whistle, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, (new kitchen) full bsth, full ■_ A ■ 'J__ Clr Wl 5-5111 Hoping to reach Haatlngs this ERjnimer. Ignore Sticky money problems con be cleaned up easily at HCB. We're rip* for loans to make yaur life more fruitfal. Don't stay in a money jam the lid is off at HCB ... See us soon! Hostings Citq Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 71 Continuotu Years ESTATE KER 145 W. Stoto Stn Itarttap "We want to be vour Banker �HHS Trackmen Seek Regional, League Honors At Battle Creek Meet Saturday, Ionia Wednesday Haetinga De/eata Creenville, Charlotte Court Sela New Mark Gooch Jack Hoke six! Ill* Hal­ ting* High track and field squad have a full schedule In store as they entertain this Wednesday in ■ four-dual meet on Johnson held and then on Saturday they go to At Um Battle Creek Regional* the Blue & Gold athlrtea face reggtd competition when they go against Battle Creek Central. Bat- bor, Cliarlotle, Coldwater, Grand Ledge, Kalamasoo Central. Loy Norrtx. Marshall, Nites. Portage. St. Joseph. South Haven and Sturgis. Laming Sexton, Class A king shifted to Regional competition at Flint Kearaley along with three Fishing Carnival DOGS AVAILABLE Members of the Barry County Junior Conservation Club are *ponfish carnival Bunregister before fishing. Registration blnatlon month, old. which are available Saxon Golfers Seek Regional Honors Friday Wl 5-3015 Braden and MaeKemie. Tire 880 relay team of Wilcox. Newton, Mike Hess and Court took third at Marshall, the 440 relay team of Newton. Court. Him and Wilcox took fourth, the two-mile relay teasn'of Crawley. MacKenzie. Jim Wallace and Guggenws also placed fourth. Hastings accumulated 38 points. Monday Hastings was forced to win the final relay to edge Char­ lotte. 58-51. on the Oriole's own track. The mile relay of MocKenzie. Guggemos. Will and Wallace came through in 3:434 for the vital victory. Hastings 880 relay team of Wil­ cox. Heat, Court and Newton also Hastings High'* golf team, which vllle thia Thursday to meet thhe Yellow Jacket* and Friday will strive for Clasa A Regional held al Battle Creek County Club. outer schools assigned to the Court again was a double win­ ner, taking the high hurdles in 158 and the low barriers in 214. John New ton siuired scoring hon­ ors with Court by winning both dashes, the century in 104 and the Bob King to Attend Annual YMCA Meet The massacre of the British at Fort Michilireackinac, the exact replica of which la in Mackinaw City near the Mackinac Bridge, will be reenacted May 29 and 30. Photos show similar presentation on the 200th anniversary of the 1763 Massacre. Top picture: the British under Captain George Etherington, raise their flag oyer the Fort. Bottom:.the lacrosse game played by the Indian* as a ruse to enter the Fort. The ball was knocked, as planned, toward the open gates. The Indians streamed after it, grabbing weapons their squaws drew from under theit blankets, killed or captured eighty-six British subjects. Hitnufftiinimniirmi Court was a double winner, tak­ Bob King, secretary of the ing the high hurdles in 156, Just YMCA, is to attend the thrtetwo-tenths off the HHS school day annual meeting of more than 600 YMCA leaders from Mike Crawley was also a double across the country which is to winner, taking the broad Jump in be held in Detroit Friday IB-74 and the high Jump in 5-2. through Sunday. Governor George Romney ta to speak at the Y'a National agalnst Greenville, with Lirry Jor­ Council Saturday evening aeadan wuming the shot put with a The 38th annual gathering is to begin Friday with a report John Newton the 100 yard dash in from American Motors Corpora­ tion Vice President George E In 334. Hastings won both re­ Gullen. Jr., a former president of the Detroit YMCA and Na­ lay*. Hastings took fourth place at tional Council member. Guggemos tho half mile In 3:00. the Manhall Relays Friday eve­ ning with the Saxon mile relay team of Crawley, Guggemoa, will 4th Grade League Speedsters and the Dodgers are to lays record, breaking Ute old play the Packers at 4 pm Mon­ standard of 3.37$ set byJPaw Pa* day in the YMCA-Youth Council also a new ILuUngs retay ataudarCTrfdak"' Monday Ute Tiger* beat the Pack­ That no point in Michigan is ers. 12-4, and the Dodgers whipped more than 85 miles from one of the Speedsters, 13-4. the lour bordering Great Lake*. That Lake Superior is the lar­ gest fresh water lake tn the wprld. It is 31320 square miles I in area and the greatest record| ed depth is 1433 feet. , That Tahquamenon Fall* in the UP. is one of the most 1 beautiful waterfalls anywhere In । the world, ad infinitum. But we must remember that a 1 State is no greater than its peo। pie. and that every person should keep Our Michigan the great 1 State It is. . . . Northwest Corner of MARINA Demonstration Ride GUN LAKE FREE BOAT SHOW LULL rllLL DOOR PRIZES COFFEE AND SODAPOP Saturday and Sunday, May 16th & 17th sylvan pontoons SEETURB0 CRAFT JET B0ATS EVINRUDE BOATS & MOTORS PLUS ... A Wide Selection of Used Boats and Motors Outdoor Trail — Morels are popping out In northern areas and with the warm rains, pros­ pects should be good for the next couple of weeks in the nor­ thern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula. Morels grow most abundantly in aspen and hardwood forests Old. neglected orchards and burned-over wood­ lands are also excellent places to find them, but when one is Just an Armchair Athlete, he generally must depend on such old mushroomers a* Dick Covey, a neighbor par excellence . . . During May and June Conser­ vation workers wiil release 137.­ 000 keeper - size brook, brown and rainbow trout in the Upper Peninsula, *nd another 330.000 Osh in the northern Lower Pen­ insula. Tlie plantings are timed to produce best angler returns and are. for the most part, pin­ pointed at waters where there is little or no natural trout produc­ tion Waters in the southern Youn*« Paul Petersop Hurls Victory At Hope College by BUI K re Ifeld t (Central Mich. University) Paul Peterson is a colorful baseball player at Central Michigan University. He's crack­ ing the starting lineup: color him happy. The Hastings High product has had one outfield starLand is in line for more; color him satisfied now. But. the fire-balling Junior is getting a chance to pitch more; color him overjoyed this time. Tills has been a frustrating first start on the Southern tour, be walked nine batten in 3 1/3 Innings. Yon could color his disgusted then. Since then, he'd seen little more than relief work in three other appearances. Color him Itching for action. I That was until Tuesday. May 5. With three pitcher* down with sore arms and three others arm-weary from heavy week­ end duty. Waldo Sauter wa* left with two able - bodied * hurlers and a double-header at Hope College color the coach worried. So Peterson started and !Lnuhed a seven-inning game. He fanned nine, walked five, al­ lowed Just five hit* and won. II­ 5 Along the way he allowed just two earned run* and collected a bat Saturday night. May 33, in Central High School fieldhouse when the 31 - year - old junior light weight appears in a sup­ porting bout to tlic Michigan middleweight title fight between Lucky Little and Tummy Payne Young John MacLeod of rural Hastings is trained by his Dad. Yual MacLeod, a pre-World War I bantamweight boxer who turned to training youngsters 25 years ago. and Is managed by a former Michigan fight great. We* Ramey. Injuria* Expansive A plan to make Insurance available for Hastings High ath­ letes is being studied and may Education at the June meeting. Bupt. erf Bciiools Richard Guen­ ther reported that 82,250 was gpent by the school board for medical treatment during the or. Doug, 34. la a middleweight and will be fighting in GIm* scrxT ror. Entire Household PROMPT SERUCk COL ItTEOl S ES Tl MA TES AT NO CHANCE VAN LUU AW . A. UJMBI fco JOB TOO LARGE er TOO SM ALL Compony Approved Moves OPEN BOWLING During th* Day and Lanes Are Available Most Evenings Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash-Dry-Fold e S&H Green Stamps Bob 9r Mickoy Lambgrt Your HkH HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Arou.d tha Clock Cola Op Sanico at Phone Wl 5-3184 Hastings and N. Gun Lake BANNER WANT ADS PAY ..Ford Dea|er Swingin’ De®1 Usei1 Car Sale! Maple VaDey Highs boMXMdi team suffered a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Battle Cree* Springfield Tuesday, May 5. The winning battery was Keith ShoUenbergcr and Mike Jacoba, Maple Valley^- battery was Randy Hamlin and Jack Gard­ ner. TUESDAY NIGHT TWISTER Steadings: Highland'* Dalrf 884. Round * Grocery Al. atlrock Marathon 72. Jen* Bhel ■ A total of 721 basket b*J I teams port-x-ipsted in Michigan BtoteJ Men's Intramural cage rompruuon during the Winter of 1564. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH MODEL USED CARS-AND WE’RE PRICING THEM LOW! ALL MAKES! ALL MODELS! J>USED CARS ARE INSPECTED, RECONDITIONED WHEN NECESSARY AND ROAD-TESTED! HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTION’S GREATEST! « Maple Valley Loses Radlators 45'. Jerl Cheney rolled I78-4W, DoroUu* Brumm snuggled 175­ 475. Nancy . Woodman txx-trd 162-422, Virginia Sherry 164-403 and Carol Tossava 137-402 assigned to Grand Rapid* are Martin and Portland. Last Thursday Coach Bob Oarison's Saxon golfers hod no trouble winning at Ionia, defeating the Bulldog* 161 to 186. Tom Reynolds was medalist with a 37, Cart and John Peterson fired 40s and Kyle. James and Dave After winning 14 of 38 etna* turned professional and ha* a record of five wins of six. Hell meet Louis Parnell of Akron, Ohio, in a four rounder on the 23rd. Parnell's welter­ weight brother. Bobby, will take on a Battle Creek slugger, Jack MoOlnn. The title match, arranged by Promoter Jack Selteorelch. is scheduled for 12 rounds. The bout has been sanctioned by the Michigan Athletic Boxing Com­ mission. Two other bouts will make up the five-bout card with 30 scheduled rounds of action A Grand Rapids native, Joe Barker, who fights under the name of Chief Crazy Horae will FORD SALES ARE AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH. _ HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Norrtx, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Everett, Lansing Sexton. Marshall. Nile*. Portage, St. Joseph, South Haven and Sturgis. Class B Delton. Hickory Comers Kellogg, Lakewood. Richland and Allegan have been assigned to Milham Park In Kalamazoo where University High is the defending Regional diamplon. 41091811633082848417 toVstSe^iTm^nz LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE /-/r*wi5:5i64 The youngest of tha Battling McLeods from Barry county will be having hl* first professional fight mealing a Detroit heavy­ weight, also making hl* pro de­ but, Tiger Gorman Both have impressive amateur record*. The fifth bout match** middle­ weights. Tony Lopez and Joey Blair in a tlx rounder. The first bout 1* at 8:30 pm. The Big Swing to Ford means big savings for used carbuyers! safe on an error in four tripe. Color him ecstatic al that mo­ ment. Dissatisfied with the hitting of his regular outfielders. Sauter used Peterson last weekend in conference action after Paul liad pinch-hit safely in the first game of a Saturday twin-bill. I * take-home trout Paul didn't gel any hits, but *««••• during the •»” next I few weeks, following up on the | Department * pre - season plant Sauter optimistic. oi 130/100 fi*h in this part of Right now. Peterson is inning the State I Michigan's pressing problem spectablc earned run average of of filling and dredging in inland 2 60 with a team-leading total of 1 waters and wavs to work out its 28 strikeouts. Color him success­ ful. For the future, Peterson will get more starts—in the outfield as well as on the mound He has “Reliable that eye-popping fast ball and whiplash swing. Coi<M»hmi col­ Service orful. Since 1928” Uf Us Do All Large Mushroom Erwin Havens of R2 Hastings breught in a large while mush­ room that his wife. Lillian, had picked in their yard. It weighed 'This is just one of the wonderful seasons we have in Michi­ 54 oas, measured 11 inches around gan. The dogwood is in full bloom throughout our Barry County area, and unique beauties are the lilacs scattered throughout the deer areas in Yankee Springs which now provide room for WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE hunting and just plain recreation. During the coming Michigan Final stas^tags: Stanton's Week, »VCCK, all ail of oi us. us- should SIIUUI<i pause pause in appreciation of our natural Real Estate 844. Maker's IGA rMrairrM ' —. ■- ■ resources which makK make this the best place to live. solution will coine up for a- full­ tings Cleaners, 80. Barry Ready During the coming Michigan scale discussion June 3 during a Mix 74, Keller's Cities Service Week observance orators and seminar to be held al Lansing's 60. Vite Boy 07. Wilsons Insur­ writers wiil point out such won­ Civic Center. The seminar will ance 624. Ne-Hl 584. Shirkey's IGA 57. Palmer Brothers 54. derful things as the fact that Michigan rivers and streams Thompson of Western Michigan Koechele's 53. Jacob's Pharm­ acy 504 and Credit Bureau 47. would reach one and one-half University. .. . Louise Bahs ted the lassies times around the world with 200-494, Faye Allen posted That Michigan's shoreline is 166-483, Maxine Dipp 160-453, longer than either this Nation's Martan Eye 173-444. Bally VanAtlantic coastline or Pacific Dulne 178-460, Doris Blanton coastline. 184-457, Rosemary Raber 166­ That one of the biggest lake 471 and Emma Magoon 157-644. trout ever caught in the world, weighing 84 pounds, was taken Armchair Athlete BAUGHMAN Ask for Johnnie MacLeod to Meet Akron Boxer In Cereal City 3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 14. IM4 view. Benton Harbor. Charlotte. Coldwater, East Lansing. Grand MscKens le won the quarter-mile Hoke's Saxons had no trouble run­ ning over Greenville. 864 to 234, with Dick Court smashing hi* own Hasting* High School 180 low hur- Barry Fighter On Battle Creek Card May 23 FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc 328 N. Michigan Hostings Wl 5-2421 �) Greenville to Dedicate Field < At Saxon Game Haalinga Pula Title Hopes on Line Today On Jacket Diamond Hastings High's baseball team, which romped over Ionia Thun,dsy. 30-3, will put ite West Central Oonfarsnce title hope* on the line thl* Thursday when die Saxon* Invade Greenville for a 4:30 game GraanviUe High'* new baseball fleM. made puaubie through the runtrtbuUww of fly* GreenvUle Induatelra. to to be dedicated OHDEK A ICABBAKDf Ungs' product*. Wednesday of preUdent of Hastings Mfr, pany basinet*. When their "business" w a a computed. someoue In Hastings, for a rifle scabbard, the order.? Whoever sent lhe formation. his Blue A Gold player* to lb* and ttelr Weal Central mark to Montealm County city, Greenville Principal Howard B over Charlotte. 16-6. • Dalman ha, announced that rep­ Dave Balcom continued his al­ resentative* of the Industrie* have been invited to the dedication cere- most perfect pitching, allowing just three hits and striking out 17. The monle*. which start at 4:15, Junior left-hander now ha* on earned run average of 000 for 31 lorda Ust Thursday when the Sax­ and one-third innings The Green­ ons blasted the Bulldogs In a ville pitching staff has an ERA ot 026. John Nixon went die route on Coach Chuck Mathews' lads col­ the mound for Hustings, and al­ lowed Just five hits with Joe Mor­ lected 17 hits In whipping Char­ gan catching. The Saxon* rapped lotte with 29 playera taking part. three Bulldog hurlers fur 13 hit* 14 far Greenville and 15 for the Oriole* Jim Lchmkuhl led the and drew 10 walk* Hastings scored two runs In the Jacket attack with a triple, two “ first, one In the second then six double* and ■ single, batting 'in In the fifth, five In the sixth and four run*. six more in the seventh m they romped around the sack* almost Ionia scored twice in the fourth and once In the sixth. Tne QreenvIUe Yellow Jacket. CUT T YOUR WAY... TO A SHORTER DAY , with tha original • BUSH-HOG all purpose—heavy duty ROTARV CUTTER Fisher, Spoon Set Monday Nite Golf Pace Dwight Fisher and Jim Spoon carded 40* Monday night to set tlupace in the Men's golf league at the HasU:«s Country Chib. The leaders in the various divi­ sions of the 73-man circuit include Bob Siiaimon. Red. 14; Roger Rob­ erts. White, 16; Otto Chrtvtenaan, Green. 16, and Bill Oaulsche. Blue. Result* last Monday: Blue Division Gillespie 55 strokes. 3 points. Hamaty 4 strokes. 2 point*; Fisher 40, 4. Radford 57. 0: Cove 50. 4. bough 4 0; Oautache 48, 4. Sim 58, 0; Wood 51. 3. Hollister 47, 1; H. Smith 49. 4; Panfil 56.0. Green Division Christensen 53. 4, A. Smith 49. 0; Flora 61. 4. MscAIlister 59. 0; Feldpausch 55. 4. Burr 51. 0; Spoon 40. 4. Shirkey 44. 0; Bradford 48, 4. Huebner 58. O; Cook 54. 4, Pugh Kelhl 51. 4. Siegel 56. 0. White Divtaten K. Smith 49. 9. Bay 54. 9; Rob­ ert* 43. 4. Warner 51. 0; Kinney 49. 4. McMillan 51. 0; James 48. 4. Cooper 50. 0; E Miller 80. 3. Sex- Red Division Gardner 57, 3. Hubbard S3, 3; Lambert 43. 4. Chenoweth 43. 0; Irwin 49, 4, Jacob* 47. 0; Goodyear Guenther 60 0; G. Miller 44. 4. Saxon Netmen Face Crucial GreenvilleToday Nashville Ry Mra. Cladya Mittor ot Charlotte, attended the meet- Lacey * Prank Pritchard. Bute editor of the tanning State Journal. East Side Lumber Is Contest Center "“"xs2:.Mwa By Mra. Orlie VanSycklfi Wayne Newton wm notified this week that the East Side Ville Cluunbn of Commerce Mra. Veda Nutter ,»nd her Lumber Company, 811 E. Rail­ meet in* Wednesday evening at nephew. Norris Winn, of "Florida road. has been made one of the were entertained last week Wed­ the International Restaurant at are visiting In this vicinity. They headquarters of th* O E. Million nesday at a coffee hour by the the Intersection of M-43 and Dollar World's Pair Lucky Num­ After defeating Ionia at Ionia w Mr. and Mrs. Ortle VanByckle ber Bweepntake* Numbers, Thursday, 5-0. and Middleville here members of the VFW Auxiliary Theac numbers will be carried Monday, Coach Anton Turfcal is In the Community House. « Ap­ roosily with the amusing side of were Sunday dloner gurat* of to take hl* Hosting* High tennl* proximately 250 person* atten­ , reporting Richard Burner of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawtilts Delton High* Panthers took team to Greenville this Thursday ded the Maple Valley FFA Par­ Hasting* City police talked on and Kenneth * Sunday dinner bsturday Evening Post, and each second place In the Kalamaxxi ent-Son banquet held recently guc«t* of Mr. and Mr* Keith copy of the Post will have a dif­ to f*ce the Yellow Jackets tn a in the high school gym. Quest the Automobile safety Check-Up Strickland. Sandra and Mrs. ferent number. 4:15 match. field meet Monday avenin* at which will be conducted this Winnie Dunn were Edna Dunn. The winning numbers will en- i portage * MeCamley ftald* Pazch3 coordinator of Student Programs month by tte Nashville police Dian Dunn. Brenda Trick and title tllle the tho bearer to thousand* thousands of men! wan ttw> ernwn with MU M'« at Michigan State Unlvendty. department with the assistance Ernie Flefield of Hastings. Mr valuable prize* beside* poaalbly menl won the crown points and Delton scored, 43%. who talked on Exciting Career* Of rr the _.Nashville —~ XAon* club and . ana and Mrs. Harold tiaroia Dunn. uunn, Mr. ana and being the winner of the World's Snell, 6-0 8-1; Jim WiUiera de- In Agriculture." He also talked the Chamber. Ralph Rlchard- Mrs. UrJ Richard Rlchftnl Rauh of Mendon, Rauh ot Mendon. palr yard dash in 1SJ far Coach ... on hl* experience* In the Soviet aon, head of the alkop depart­ Mr. and Mra, Merle Dunn and I Dermis Store* defeated Marshall Union, Europe and Latin Amsri- ment of the Maple Valley school*. family of Marshall * Mr*. Harry , A” “Winner need* to do to Cheeaeman is on the sick list * claim his prize is to check ills In doubles. Lee Belfield and oegrees were given. The recipi­ cievrd special recognition for Mr. and Mr*. Earl Strickland number against the poster dis­ a first with a taxm cumpowd Stephen Youngs defeated Rex ents were the Citizens Elevator the work hU shop boys did in called at the Keith Strickland played at the East Side Lumber of Alan Hany. Kleve Britten, Harlwey and Dave Snell. 6-1. 6-3, and Furlong Brothers Dave making planters which are now­ home Saturday night. * Howard Company, and submit to Judging Their and Larry Brovont and Jim Cham- Decker was presented the farm in use on Nashville* Main street McIntyre and M1m Thelma organization by mall. electrification award; Phillip Shute were al Clarence Camp­ Olson took second in the 900 Child*, the farm mechanic*; bell's to help him celebrate his The Saxons had little trouble Homer BchanU lhe Dairy Farm­ birthday Saturday night. * Wil­ scoring their second shutout over ing; Harold Hubka, aoU and liam Campbell und friend from T<»p Hickory’ Corners perform­ Middleville's netmen. management; Loren Lehman, By Mra. Donald Proejroek Selfridge Field were home over er wasM'aul Hitchcock, an easy the weekend and called on Mr. Storkan defeated Jim Williams, the Farm Safety. Darwin Reid, winner in a school record half­ and Mrs Clarence Campbell and 6-0. 6-0; Wither* defeated Tim livestock farming; Clifford The Zion Lutheran Church of mile run In 9:04.8. Doug Borah Sanders, 6-9, 6-3; Stores defeated Lundstrum, swine award; Darrell Woodland *111 host lhe com­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton family Bunday. crop farming; Dav* will entertain members of the Dennis Haight. 6-3, 6-3. and Mike Baker, At the 4H Talent Show held munity Mother - Daughter ban­ Hornets who finished in a lie HalUfax defeated Dave Butler. 6-1, Snowden, farm forestry; Dava North-East Dowling Parm Bur­ at Hastings Thursday night, the quet May 15 at the Woodland for 5th with Mattawan. Decker, poultry fanning. Dale eau at their home this evening Beatles of. Pleasantview won the School. The potluck supper 1* Bangor was third with 30. In doubles. Bel fie Id-Young de­ Daniela, George Hubka, Cliff A carry-ln supper will precede regional and will go to Orand scheduled to begin at 7. Each Richland had 18%, Mattewan feated Craig Mulligan - Dennis Lundstrum, Jerry Gariinger, Earl the business meeting, * The Ledge. They are Candace Bivens. person is asked to bring a dish and Kellogg 16 each, GslesburgWilson. Dave Decker and Homer Sue Uldrlck. Janice Ehredt and to pass and their own table AuguMa 11'j and Corunstnck Schantz. DeKalb awards. CUff group will meet Bsturday eve­ Barbara Heath. * Louis Earl and service. The beverage and rolls , 10>y. ning at Mr. and Mr*. Howard Wayne Buckland are fishing up will be fumUhrd by the church. iun*-BllJ Sullivan, 6-9. 6-4; Gary Pierce-Page Barden defeated Dave- the best corn yield: Phil„Child*. Drake'* home * Over 100' at­ north for a week * Dick Gibb* Rev Einar Unseth of the Luth­ Defensive drivers never make Hubert Blough, and Sid Kenyan- Harold Hubka. Ron CheaJ and tended the Mother - Daughter and family were Bunday guest* eran Church will be the speaker the mistake of assuming what Jim Francisco defeated H a r v Darrell Baker, the llttq: weight banquet Saturday at the Dow­ of Mr. and Mra Rolland Gibb* for the evening. His topic will another driver will do. They are awards; George Hubka, lhe pub­ ling church, sponsored by the w Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher be the mothers and daughters of Becker-Frist Frost. 6-1. 6-4 lic speaking award; Jerry (rar- Dealing Women's Society.*The and Gary called on Mr. and Mrs Japan of today. Thursday Greenville ran it* seaeverything. llnger, and CUff Lundstrum. the Lethe Conklins entertained all Vem Welcher Sunday. Friday demonstration award; Walt Leh­ their children on Sunday plus afternoon Mrs. Inez Monica and over Charlotte The win kept the I man. the seed salea award; Ron all their grandchildren minus granddaughter, Mr*. Sandra Jackets In third piste In the West Stephen who Lx hospitalized with Bush, and her baby daughter Che< the Massey Fergusen Central Conference, St John* is award trip; Ray Howe the aaUim*. * The Jeff Peilers were called on Mr. and Mra. Vem first and Charlotte second. scholarship; Rocky RockweU the tn Tekonsha Sunday visiting Welcher. * Mr. and Mrs. John DeKalb senior award; Herbert relatives * Dowling I Hnaplta) Willison called Saturday night Guild 33 held a dinner Wednes­ on Mr. and Mr* Harvey GlllasDaniels, tho record keeping day noon at the Dowling church pie. * Mr. and Mrs. Irl Gillasbasement Proceeds of same are pie and Mr and Mrs. Orl Gillas-1 to be contributed to' the Pen­ Chapter Star Farmer award. pie and Betty were luncheon This Thursday, at 8 pro. the nock Hospital Building fund. * Lee Stanton is convalescing al Maple Valley High School Con­ home following medical treat­ Oillasple. cert and Junior High concert ment at Pennock Hospital. * The Briggs WSCS wlU give a bands will present "Spring Por­ The Robert Kenyon* were vl*l- Brunch far Mrs. Veda Nutter of Playground Director Iz-wl* Lang trait." The concert will be held ted Sunday by the Don Butlne Florida. Thursday at 9:30 an. in the high school gym and family of Climax. has announced that registration Mr and Mrs, Ron Parahall mlng instruction program U now Junior band will open the con­ and family haye moved into the Sunday dinner guests of her cert playing several numbers in­ Robert Gaskill house * The Du­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rugg. cluding a Typonl solo played by held June 8 through June 19. ane Jones family spent Bunday * The Briggs W8CS are having ay Lam season 279 youngsters com­ David Ramsey. Also being fea­ with Mrs. Florence Christensen a Mother-Daughter banquet Maytured will be the comet section. pleted the program. of R4 Hastings. * The Everett 22 at 6.30 pro. Mra. Grandstaff And Tune to 1220 for Hie The 85-piece high school band Olmsteads were In Battle Creek of Battle Creek will be the wlU open their section ot the Sunday to visit the Joe H«r- speaker. * Mra. Marian Swift by Hally King. Bernie Weiler, veth* * The Melvin Felders and Mra. Ruth Schreiner bowled Mike Youngs and Sieve Turks!. Arms" by Kenny, followed by a were in .Otsego Sunday visiting at Pontiac In the tournament. "Feotival Prelude" by Alfred ■relatives. * Sunday visitor* at Reed. Also featured will be re­ the Kenneth Crawley home were sing Friday. They will visit the student*. Children must have been en­ fection* by George M. Cohan. the Rick Rodriguez family of Capitol, museum and Oldsmobile rolled in school this past year to Including "Mary, Mary," "Yan­ Middle lake. * The Donald Swan plant. * The Blur Birds will kee Doodle Dandy," “You're a family were Sunday visitor* at be eligible to take the claws Lessons will be offered for non­ Grand Old Flag." and several Mr. and Mr*. Keith Estons in School Friday at 5:30 * The swimmers, fair or Intermediate other*. Mike William*, student Kalamo * Stanley Felder? elder Mothers Club will have a May director, will direct the band In son of the Marvin Felders. 1* 111 Frolic May 16. 9 to 1 pro. * "Black Horae Troop" by John with three-day measles. * Mrs. Registration for the KUulergarvanced swimmers. Philip Sousa. Thomae Went# Len Oswald Is convalescing at Monday through Friday, will be worth is the band instructor. I her home * Mrs Clara Rees morning. given tor the two weeks. Satur­ A meeting was held Monddy spent Sunday with her son, Neil, and family. days are scheduled a* "make up" An experienced driver knows William Hamm to elect officers that danger is where you find it Transportation will be by school for the newly organised Nash­ Michigan State tennis player .... and. It tant hard to find. buses which will pick up children ville Area Community Emergency Tom Wlerman waa a member of Always drive defensively and committee. Purpose of the or­ thr^e state champion net teams you win always be prepared for ganization is to help families at Kalamazoo University High. anything. who are faced with disasters turned to the playgrounds about 30 such a* fire* which completely destroy their home* and be long- Delton Earns KVA Runner-Up Track Honors Mother-Daughter Fete at Woodland Friday Evening Dowling Indianapolis "500 Boys, Girls Sign For Instruction In Swimming Auto Racing Classic Listen to the Time Trials May 16-17-23 & 24 From 5:30 to 6:00 “ Big Race on Memorial Day sre 10:30 a.m.X WBCH 1220 on Your Dial BEST for NEWS and SPORTS Guenther 60, 0; jwrutlon. -.which Is to. ba paid at the time of registration. . Regstratian blanks are to be dis­ Event next Monday, low gross, tributed through the school* this low net. Thursday CLuvre will be filled on More deaths and Injuries to n "first come" basis. children occur while playing In the street* than in any other Wl 5-3150 kind of accident. Streets are for vehicles, not children. ...TOOAYI FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY East Doud mlttee will be assisted by vari- fit apiece for each member of a dlatraued family, plus needed tedding, towels, etc., can te provided. Miss Marlene Ackrtt, daughter Next Week is By Mra. Lloyd Ownn up to 20% more output with a HEW JOHN DEERE combine The new John Deere 40 Self-Propelled and 205 Com At­ tachment can get you through your harveft earlier this year. You'll get up tozfive day's output with this team In four days' time. Regular equipment on this low-cost self-propelled in­ cludes the new cell-type separating grate. This John Deere exclusive reduces the load on the straw walkers by separating moraftrain sooner. Consequently, you speed up Vi to % gear without Increasing loss. Grain tank is bigger... unloading is faster. You stop fewer times and make each stop a "whistle stop." The auger Is higher, too —easier to unload into high-bed trucks ... easier to unload on the go. Stop In soon. GOODYEAR BROS IMPLIMENTS HASTINGS 124 N. J a Hereon Mi. Wl 5-5052 and Jim Adrianaon. son of Mr and Mrs Maurice Adrianaon of Vermontville have been named winner* for Summer camp scholarships as provided by the Band Boosters organization of the Maple Valley schools. Mar­ lene will attend Interlochen Na­ tional Music Camp from June 29-July 11. Bite la a Junior and Moore made a trip to Grand plays alto saxophone in the band. Jim. a freshman, plays Rapids Thursday. * Mrs. How­ ard Moore is ill now with the coronet. He will attend Michigan Slate University Bummer Camp flu. Mr. and Mrs Claude Ham­ mond from Hind* district called sclwlarshlps consist of l"5 to at Lloyd Owen* Friday. * Kurt each winner which is applied to­ and Kathy Owen from Algon­ ward their expenses. A third quin spent Saturday night at scholarship will be announced at Grandpa Owen's Sunday caller* a later date This will pay the at Lloyd Owns were Mrs. Eunice expenses of sending the head Barcroft and Cltarlaa Calrrm drum major to camp from north Hastings. * Mra. The village council met In a Dorothy Monroe and Al. Boyce special session In lhe village hall from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mr*. Tueaday evening of last week, Karol Owen from Algonquin. and approved purchasing a new Mra. Emma Owen to much police car, voted an amount not better from her recent nines*, to exceed 1600 toward the Sumand went to Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon to visit her daughter. proved payment* of easement* Mrs. Dorothy Monroe for a few weeks. * Mr*. Basil Tobias spent municipal sewage disposal plant. Monday at Howard Moore* Village attorney. Horace Powers We sure got a nice rain that brought all nature to life and a very beautiful earth we live on now. for which we are thank­ ful. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed Hutch­ ing from Waynedale. Ind., were weekend guest* al Daniel Hutch- How to take 1 MICHIGAN ER MAY 7-23 MICHIGAN WEEK IN HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY! MICHIGAN Graaf In fanurtot O^rtaaitiaa In fact, it i> going to create quite a stir all around the world. Listen for "Michigan Week MUSIC and SPECIAL FEATURES COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 17, RIGHT THRU SATURDAY, MAY 23 yourself off the spot 1| Accidents to visitors or workman on your substantial monetary claims . . uniats you have adequate home-owners' liability Insur- COLEMAN OVER HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION 1220 wnrir W DLilDIAL �v ’’ . Mom, Clean Out That Attic! .... Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 14. 1M4 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III III HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE III •< IBJH! II.- ■> al 10:00 »m. la iw«. lUMlan. 1 1S63 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard transmission, radio, w/wwlls, 1962 PONTIAC . . . Slarchlef 4 Dr. Vista; AU white finish, spotless interior, fully equipped. -.iK'ifflT >• bairt al U« #m“!4 2a’ZSSP,k la probata aa4 that tha thrroof. aal adnUUUatlc DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—>1.25 par tach for ain(ta Imartloa. IS< Ii 11 ordand. Th.I tha sets day May a.v. last. *t io A-M, ai aaM I’tobala OKI., la harahy appotaiod PcbUesilM* ■ do m provide by la* aU Oourl CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2s per word. 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERT. ; Power steering ___ radio, w/walls. Extrar sharp! III ii«ad«r*bou Build tag HaatiMA Mlrhlgan rcnire 8/14 Hailing., MleMiaa prarloua to bald day oj MAY 13-16 TULIP TIME —In Holland. ___ Hl 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 8 cyl, automatic tranumuaon. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 1963 FORD ECONOLINE THURSDAY, MAY 14 THURSDAY. MAY 21 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA GOLF—Greenville, there, 4. BASEBALL — Charlotte, here. ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and 4:30. THURSDAY, MAY 14 white lutone, power steering and brakes. New Pontiac trade. TENNIS—Greenville, there 4:15. THURSDAY, MAY 14 . TENNIS—Stale Regtonals. 1960 PONTIAC . . . Catalina Convertible; BASEBALL - Greenville, theft, SATURDAY, MAY 23 Sparkling white with green in­ terior. power steering and GOLF—Stale Finals. THUB8, FRI, MAY 14-15 brakes, radio. EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, MAY 28 1960 OLDS —Thursday, May 14, 12 noon . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; to 8 pm.; Friday, May 15, 9 TENNIS — Grand Ledge, here, 4:15. Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching FRIDAY, MAY 15 THURSDAY, MAY 28 Interior. Look this one over. GOLF—Orand Ledge, here, 4. GOLF—State Regtonals. 1960 OLDSMOBILE ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ THURSDAY. MAY 28 ■W MONDAY, MAY 18 gon; Fully equipped, one local BASEB A LB—Grand Ledge, here, GOLF—Conference Mett at owner. 4:30. jqhns, 1:00. 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine. Standard FRI. A SAT, JUNE 5, 6 THURSDAY, MAY 21 trans. Radio. TENNIS—State Finals. GOLF—Charlotte, here, 4:00. 1960 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, automatic transmission, white­ FARM IMPLEMENTS walls, radio, very dean. 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood 60 Special 4 Door Hardtop; Full power, tow mlle- Safe Buy USED CARS REAHM MOTOR SALES Save on One of These Spring Specials! 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 1M3 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Custom. LAND BANK USED LOANS 16325883 TRACTORS: —I.H.C. No. 300 UtUity Tractor. A-l shape Only 1500 hours. —1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC A-l shape! . Ph. 6-3478-107 N. Michigan Ave. —Cockshutl No. 50 Tractor. Hastings, Michigan Power steering, hydraulic, live 6/14 P.T.O. AU In A-l shape, —1961 AUis Chalmers W Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- Used Cars 1963 CliEV. MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan. THURSDAY, MAY 21 TENNIS—Charlotte, here, 4 Best for Financing New Farm Buildings —1061 John Deere No. MIO Die- /■-Adjustable wide front end. A-l shape! ■ —1959 John Deere NO. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. 1962 RAMBLER hitch. A-l shape. 4 Dr. Classic Wagon. -1952 m.C. H Tractor. Good 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard shape! 1961 FORD STARLINER trans. One owner. Low mlleHardtop. —1945 John Deere A Tractor. Starter and lights. A-l shape. 1961 COMET 4 Dr Custom; Has automatic 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 wind. Good Mia pc I automatic. A 1 shape! drive. —Old Allis Chalmers WC Trac­ 196! PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 1961 COMET CUSTOM tor. Cheap! Runs good. 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. V8. Stand, trans. BALERS: 1961 DODGE LANCER 1961 STUDEBAKER 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. 4 Dr. Sedan. Stand, trans. w/dual wheel attachment A-l 1968 FORD FAIRLANE shape Good buy! 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. 4 Door. -1960 IH.C. No. 46 P.T.O.W/1963 6 cyl. bale thrower. 1968 COMET I960 OLDS “W. Standard trans2 Dr.; Automatic trans. —1959 New Holland No. 68. Hay misalon. Radio. Heater. liner, P.T.O. like new. 1968 COMET 1960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. —me. No. 45 Baler P.TX3. 2 Dr.; Std. trans. Automatic. Good buy! 1960 STUDEBAKER —New Holland No. 60 P.T.O. (More Profit—Lew Labor} 1959 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Au­ 4 Dr. Sedan. Good shape! tomatic. Radio. —Case 130 P.T.O. Good shape. Chemically Uniform—It Is: 1959 CHEVROLET Cheap! 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. 2 Dr. Sedan. • Mono-Ammonlum I’hotphate. Heater. For a faster start — deeper 1959 FORD shape. Good buy. green color. 4 Dr. Station Wagon. —Allis Chalmers Roto-Boler. MACHINERY— • Over 40% Waler Soluble. 1959 ED 8 EL —Allis Chalmers 4 - row Oorn CORN PLANTERS: O Dry Lubricated for Unifor* Planter. Application. —Allis Chalmers mtd. 2-row. 1959 MERCURY —David Bradley Mower. 7 ft. 2 Dr. Sedan. —John Deere No. 246 mtd. 2-row. • Develops esriler, deeper root —New Idea Mower, 7 ft., hy­ —J. Deere No. 490 4-row. Good System. draulic lift. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS shape! 1 Ton Delivered—$90.50 —1962 Allis Chalmers D 15 Trac­ 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr. tor. Wide front. Power steer­ 1957 DODGE 4 Dr. ing. 390 hours. Like new I COMBINES: 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. —1HC. H Tractor and culti­ 1957 FORD 4 Dr. vator. Very good. With MAW pellcd. With 12 ft. header and 1957 CADILLAC 4 Dr. H. top. motor kit. 1951 CHEV. Pickup. shape. M-37 So. Wl 5-2Z2I —Allis Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ sel Tractor Completely over­ hauled. Wide front. SPREADERS: and 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Station Wagon. Farm Machinery Special Corn Starter FERTILIZER FARM BUREAU SERVICES MAHLER MOTOR SALES Lown & Gorden Headquarters Barry’s Farm Store LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. WHEN YOU BUY Spreader. A-l shape! —I.H.C. Manure Spreader. Model No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good Let Us Save You Money On VALIANT shape! All Your Lown Supplies . 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 —New Idea No 203 P.T.O. Flail Spreader. 6/14 We carry the finest qualify —Used Chain tioned. NOTICE YOUR USED CAR NEW WATERPROOF TARP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES in-«ut Saws. tag low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. YOU GET . 12 Months Warranty Call Wl 5-2454 or WJ 5-3903 6/14 HEAVY HENS FOR EGGS AND MEAT—Red Rocks and White Rocks. 6 lb. average. 30c lb. TR 7-4407 Moline. 2 miles east of Dorr. 6/21 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FOR SALE—Fresh about one week. 8200 each. Phone 374-5736. Mrs. Ford Goodemoot. 5/14 ★ Automotive H. uHd to frown Sine* diKovorodjIassm*'1 1054 CHEVROLET PICK - UP FOR SALE—Phone SY 5-3203. 6/14 TWO-WHEEL TRAILER FOR BOY'S BICYCLE FOR SALE SALE—625. In good condition. Phone Wl 5-2161. 6/21 Court. Upper cost apartment. Phone Wl 5-5778. 5^21 ★ Business Opportunities BOTTLED GAS. CYLINDERS. BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ mercial. New location, 1280 W. INVESTOR WANTED .for fran­ Gun Lake Road. Hustings. chised billiard roomr’Hlgh re­ Roth IJ1 Gas. Inc. Phone Wl turn on mast rapidly growing 5-5233. 6/14 recreational business In coun­ wanted In Battle Creek. Must be experienced with back­ ground including office book­ keeping and probate work. Attractive salary. All replies confidential. Apply Box B-40, Enquirer and News Battle Creek, Mlcltigan 5/14 Can Wl 5-2943 WINICK SURPLUS Heating - Plumbing Hasting! Milling & 306 N. Michigan Farm Supply Phone Wl 6-3324 tf Service IUH B. KA1LBO.MI New • Remodel • Repair HASTINGS BANNER THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE KAECHELE'S ADS ... A Guide fa CLASSIFIEDS 305 5. Church Wl 5-5352 WANT Buying . . . Selling . . Rent* tag . . . Hiring . . . Finding I Call Wl 5-3481 Banner Want Ad. , mt MECHANIC WANTED—To work on Tractors and Machinery. Apply In person. Goodjcar Bros. Im plemenU, Hastings, tf BARTKNDER~WANTn>-Wrtte Box 831 c/o Hastings Banner 3/14 ★ Lawn & Gordon Supplies wtnnsnnBTmrnovBa Carpenter Hardware, 5.12 ■fc NotlcM THE LITTLE RED THACTORLawn and yard jobs done to your specifications. Let me help you keep your lawn look­ ing Its best. New equipment Phone 945-2015. “ tf. Lot Owners We offer best price, best quali­ ty. Let us build on your tot. We can pay off the balance If Completely finished 3 or 4bedroom homes priced from 89300 to 830300. Use your tot as down payment. Monthly payments from 16237. Call collect today. Kalamazoo 342­ 0136 or 365-1331. Jack P. De­ Boer <k Co. 5/14 NOTICE—After this date. April 25, I will not be responsible NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— for any other debts than those contracted by myself. Pfc. Frank E. Siege! 0/14 nance. Bro&s Trailers, North Broadway. Phono 045-5038. tf EXPERT TAILORING — Men's or women's clothing. We nar­ COBB LAKE —South shore. Re­ row lapels, taper pants, alter stricted front and back lots. 76 double into single breasted x 130 feet. IB miles west of coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Hastings. Terms or cash. Phono 6504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ PY 2-4311. 1/14 6714. tf MODERN 3-BEDROOM—-312 E. SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Colfax St. Insulated, asbestos to fit most sweepers arc avail­ siding, cement drive, a io rm able alSTEURY S ELECTRIC. windows and scream, gaa heat. 222 S. Jefferson. Also, small Terms. Available June. Wl 6­ appliance repair. If 3744. tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS! See Carl * Betty's 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME Appliances before you buy) road near Middle lake. Life­ They Sell—They Install—They time roof, insulated, storms, screens, automatic furnace, South. dining and living rooms, full cemented basement. Lake ac­ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ cess. Real nice family home. ING — Singer, White, New Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. Home and all other makes. AU Prompt service to your home. try today. 810300 cash re­ Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or quired. Good location avail­ Delton 623-5145. tf CANES FOR SALE - 200 to able. For information contact select from. Sumner Sponable. R. Castle, c/o Golden 8-Ball 603 Woodland Road. Hastings. ★ Personals of Michigan, Inc, 3308 6. Ce­ Mich. 6/11 dar St, Suite 10B, Lansing, Mich. 5/14 ANTIQUE DINNER BELL FOR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— SALE — Iron kettle, window PJO. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2895. Meetings every * Help Wanted Monday, 8 pm. tf way, Hastings. Come before 7 pm. 5/14 THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ DIE MAKER OR DIE REPAIR tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, MAN for small metal stamp­ Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ ing dies. Age no barrier. Day MoCULLOCH — WRIGHT PIONEER—(Sales and Servwide, Confidential. Call WO shift, good working conditions, ♦<2445 or write 194 North profit sharing. Danby Mfg. Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 Co. Portland, Mich. Phone 647-5351. 5/31 if WHY NOT LET US MAKE you 3150. a rubber stamp with your new Machinists TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE ZIP Code number. Three-llne Top pay. paid vacations, life BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM stamp with your name, ad­ insurance. 100" paid health BUREAU SERVICES you can dress and ZIP number for and accident Insurance. get 26 lbs. meal for only »2O2 1325. This Includes, postage — Premium Chunk KAM Tool Works. Inc. and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ tf 6236. Cassopolis, Mich. ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich., 49046. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Ute Resell s fast permanent. LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules EARNINGS OF 8250 per hour Regular 8230 — Now 6100. No daily. Fasliton Rite for tow and up possible for man or pre-shampoo—No after odor. calorie dieting. 83.79. Lapo woman to senice customers in Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ city of Hastings. Pull or part tings. tf time. No investment. Write Watkins Products, Inc.. D-87, ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Winona, Minn. 5/28 FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Bowl or Cups (up to 200). SERVICE! No charge for over­ SECRETARY. OVER AGE 30 — Available at small rental fee. size prints. tf Good typist, accurate with Call Episcopal Pariah House or figures, some shorthand. Must WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED! be able to meet public pleas­ in aluminum, steel or wood' antly. Employment applica­ tions being taken by Fuller Radiator 8W« 3,8 N- Jc£fcr^ ★ Fate Agency. Inc, 129 W. State. son, Hastings. Hastings. tf ANIMAL INN TABLE PAPER — For picnics, WANTED AT ONCE-Dealer to BOARDING - TRIMMING family reunions, lots of uses. sell consumers everyday house­ fhke pickup axu Diunonr 40” by 300'. M-50 at The Ban­ hold necessities under our facner office. tf tory-to-you plan in Hastings. P<X)DLIM • OOLLIEfl • AVOIUX Earnings based on sales Write HOUKD8 • WKMIII TEKHIKUA Rawielgh Dept. MCE-651-728. ★ Mobile Home* Puppies—Stud Service Freeport, Illinois. 6/14 LYND ALE KENNELS—PY 2241J 476-lUth Ave, Wayland, Mich. RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE GIRL SPECIAL THRU JUNE — New tf or middle-aged lady to work ■Homctte" Mobile Home fea­ three tnonilis as combination turing 3 bedrooms plus al! PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP­ practical nurse and housekeep­ conveniences. Ready to roll HERD PUPPIES FOR 8ALEer starting June 1. In» reply with just 8388 down. See many Reasonable If takeirby June 1. give Age, present occupation other models at Born April 27. Nick Lukasoand past experience. Write to Bedford Mobile Home Sales wycz. R2 Woodland. Phone Box 035 c/o Hastings Banner. 367-3539. 6/28 Quality and Service. % mile north of Urbandale on M-37. Phone WO 2-9215. LEGAL SECRETARY Tecgardlr.. 736 Fourth St, Jackson, Michigan. 6/21 NOTICES THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— Lawn and yard jobs done to your specifications. Let me help you keep your lawn look­ Jefferson. ing Its beat. New equipment. WANTED—Blds on 40 acres in Phone 945-2015. tf Woodland Twp.. Section 8. 3/8 FOR RENT—Power lawn rake. mile east of Cunningham E. L. Carpenter Hardware. 142 Road on Vedder Road. Reserve E. State. 6/12 the right to reject all blds. MaU firm blds to H. L. Grant, P.O. Box 412, Owosso, Mich., ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous before June 1. 6/14 PULLETS—Laying 70% to 80%. Your choice Reds or White Rocks. 8160 each. TR 7-M07 Moline. 2 miles east of Dorr. 6/14 FEMALB COOK FOR SUMMER HOTEL — Petoskey area. Bea­ son Jul/ l-8cpt. 7. Give age. marital rtalus, expvrleiK.e and 10 x U-ailM ») E. STATE MILK COWS FOR SALE—Will) or without calves. Also Duroc and Hamp gUu bred to Hamp boars. Some with pigs. 2 miles south of Lacey. Phone 7M-7710. BUI Seymour. 6/21 Recondi­ GOODYEAR BROS. rmiiontr Classified Paragraphs Calendar of Special Events 1961 TEMPEST 1962 FORD PICKUP 4 tpeed ttanun<M.cn. radio, hoatw. . . S S' rUlUUATIOM OIDH. Sine of Mlehigaa. 1 MINIMUM RATE —50c for Tw.nty Word*. Buy with Confidence 1961 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVille; Fully equipped. A one owner car and new Cadillac trade. 1962 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; automatic, power ■leering. Ona local owner. Like new! B. OXDIX FOB P03UCAT10M. r,BUte *ol MtcbiMO. Tha P Court far »b» Cba>7y at b*nr. PUBLICATION OBDkR. LEGALS automatic transmission, radio, 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl, irmderd trmsmlMlan. II PHONE Wl 5-3481 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1963 CHEVROLET CcnvurtiMa; 0 cyl.. ■twxUrd trsns, bucket MSti. ro«o. w/weflt. III SHARP USED CARS LOTS FOR SALE - PODUNK LAKE, just off M-43 on blaaktop road. Price 6478 to 81500. Terms. Some on water, others with acsess to lake. Loehr's Landing. WJ 6-2510. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS partially landscaped. JuaJ off old M-37 In now subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 8 pm. or see Bun McPharlln at tha star*, tf GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE - Good buildings and fences. In Maple Grove town­ ship. Phone 945-4282. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room, Aluminum aiding and gaa heat. Lovely patio and pool (can ba removed). An Ideal family ton. Price 816.M0. Phono Wl 5-3416 and Wl 6-4471. tf NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-South Broadway % mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gas beat. 811,500 cometed. 89,800 with material In ue. Phone Wl 8-5486. Also ¥> acre building lota 8260 up. tf Ar Situation Wanted JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN WANTS ELECTRICAL WORK — Experienced. Barry Ragla, 1018 8. Broadway. Phone 945­ 3198. 6/14 WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walla. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain mw. Phone Wl 6-M12. tf ,★ Sporting Goode RIFLES, 8HOTGPNB.PIBTOL8, gun cases, scopes and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles cast of Delton. Phone 623-5782. tf ★ Wonted to Buy MODERN LAKE-FRONT 2BEDROOM COTTAGE FOR HIGHEST PRICES PAID — For RENT — On Algonquin lake. black walnut veneer. Prefer­ Phone Wl 5-3961 after 6 pm. ably woods trees. Phone Larry tf Roscoe Wl 5-4318. 8/4 NEARLY NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT - Gas dr Wanted to Rant NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN— heat. Close to town. Phone That on May 23. 1964, at 10 tf 945-4495 or 945-4686. " am. a 1963 Chevrolet Comm. .WANT TO RENT HOUSE IN Serial No. Fl 15006, will be sold HASTINGS with bedroom and al public auction at the Has­ 7-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT— bath on first floor for semi­ In Middleville. 204 Paul 61. tings City Bank, Hastings. Invalid grandmother and and Fremont. For information Michigan The seller reserves grandson, wnior next year. write Lucian Lepper, 14810 the right to bld. The vehicle is Phone 945-6406. 5/14 Griggs Ave., Detroit, Michigan stored at the Hastings City 48238. 6/14 INDIANA COUPLE WOULD Hank and may be inspected LIKE SMALL COTTAGE with there. 5/21 boat on quiet ana Gun lake NOTKT>-After_thtadaterMsy ★ For Sale—Real Estate for July and August. Excellent 11. 1964,1 will not be rosponslreferences. Please reply giving ble for any other debts than BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR details to M. C. Hadley. 493 those contracted by my&elf. N. Tennessee. Danville, Indi­ David Otto. ...6/14 risen. Mich. With boat. Phone R5 Hastings 5/28 Wl 5-4252. tf WANTED TO RENT — Cottage FREEPORT GALILEAN MIS­ 4-BEDROOMOLDER TYPE between Juno 3* and Aug- 8. SION will accept bide until HOME FOR SALE—Reason for May 29 on the FUmorc School Write Dr. John Loeroh, Moun­ wiling—nine*.; Contact Bob building and tot two mUas west tain st, Lemont, Pa. 5/21 nr Bernie Holmes, 1628 8. Jef­ of Freeport, corner of Eckert ferson. Hastings. tf and Woodschool Roods. Con­ YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER tact Rev. Ralph VanderWerf, 132 ACRE FARM FOR SALE— THROUGH BANNER Classi­ One mile north and mile fied Ada. To solve everyday er nesrvss right to reject any east of Doster. Phone Battle problems quickly, just call Wl or all blds. 6/14 Creek WO 4-4376. 6.14 �GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper store} SHORTS! HHORT8! and MORS SHORTS! SLEEVELESS BLOUSES GALORE! GIRLS' DRESSES—25o CARD OF THANKS We want to express our appreclatlon and thanks for the kindness and sympathy extend­ ed to us by Father Dunphy, Father Hawley, Friar Damian Olid all ______ Igood to us. We Just can t say how much your thoughtfulneai tuu meant. Herman Fcidpausch and Family IN MEMORIAM *** in emu t; .our nioutu, Delta Mac Neil, who passed Her Family WALK UP and RAVE! IN MEMORIAM BUY WHERE YOU GET In loving memory of Mike THE MOST FOB THE LEAST I Louden who lefk. u> suddenly ___________________________ 6/14 May 17, 1B63. Mom. Dad; and Jack Grandparents “PLAN AHEAD FOR BEAUTIFUL ROSES" USE ORTHOt Woodland Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of my mother. Jeanette L. Miller, who passed away May 12, U22, and of my fattier, Charles L. Miller, • Tiu world may change from A Rose and Garden Fungicide year to year And friends from day to day, A PhalU But never wlU tiio ones I loved * Captan Alice M. Engc Iman By Mrt. GUndon Curlit I N. Mate 1ST-IM May 16 — Mother - Daughter banquet. May 18—Mayor Exchange. May 19—PTA, 8 pm. May 23—Fifth through seventh grade Band Concert. May 26 — Kindergarten train trip and picnic. May 20 — Second, third and fourth grades picnics. May 26—Sth grade party, 7 to 10. . May 29—School dismissed al 10:46 am. ’ May 29— N intli grade party af­ fUcata with jhelr daughter, Mr. Mra. Glendon Curtis and I ternoon and dance at night. family.* * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kbfouuaul were Sunday dinner May 28—Senior graduation. VUBUIC1AT10B OBDBB. guests with Uieir daughter, Mr. Tiie Lions Club state Conven­ and Mrs, Charles Guenther, and tion will be held May 16 and 16 girl* in Parchment. They were in Grand Rapids. Jack Sinclair, calibrating Mother's Day and Leon VanOs and Gaylord Laugh­ Jan's 16th birthday. Jan relin will represent lhe Woodland taxned home from lhe hospital Club at this convention. * The on Thursday. She wants to Rachel Circle of the Methodist Umnk everybody tor the cards Church will sponsor a rummage she received while at Uie hoepiia!. * Mr. and Mn. Clarence Tyl.-r and family, Mr. Gordon, TJJer and M1m Delores Porter; Brown arc elated over the birth were Sunday visitors with their f oi their first grandchild. Mr. and parent Mra Hugh Pedersen became the lyier. mod inrir »• roqalrod by lav. Philip H- MlUUll, Judea of Pro- proud parenu of a girl Monday night. “ftlSVMJTM, Dunham * Liquid Rose Food IN MEMOH1AM In loving memory of my fathei, Charles Aspinall, who passed away twenty years ago, May 13, 1944. God knows how much I miss him, Never shall his memory fade; WI5-59S2 Loving thoughu shall ever wan AVAILABLE AT MOTICB TO DBPOaiTOBS: ~b LAIR'S FARM b GARDEN 231 W. Stat, WHENEVER SOMETHING YOU VALUE IB LOST, make use ot tho most likely means of get­ ting It back. Dial Wl 6-34111 at once and say "Banner C lassilied please.". To the spot where he was laid. Adah Bigler LEGALS rvBUCATlOV OBDBB OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAB1NG CLAIMS. 6tenter mm st;::: Muataa OBDEB roa PUBUCATIOH. MBdUM <o Prol.ai Troff. Lilly SIU Houth II KsUafalov, PUBUCATIOH OBDBB. l». U.'JIO. room Holl • ill l-e had OBDtlB roa PUBLICATION Honorable Philip H. Mil NOTIOB OT MORTGAGE rOBBCLOBUBB BALE. fronted 3 dtbla l. sad rosardsd la Stater of Davdt I E ' Dated: April U. ISM. Philip H MUcbaU, Judga at Pre- BkbarJ C. BesUerday Attorney far Pldariary OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION. .. .: •J I. lionurablo rsuip H. Mil of Probate. Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Rapldi Saturday and enjoyad. cottage. * Mr. and Mm. Forest and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family, laltn their son, inn Mr. and and um_ ___ ._______ ______ .... ._________ —___ ___ dinner with Miller and family from near, Mra. Josephine Clieeaeman and, Mn. John Begerow and family. Hastings called cm Mr. and Mra | grandchildren Nila un<l Marvin ★ Mn. Effie Lehman and Mn. Jtrry ' Fisher called on Mn Glenn Miller Sunday. * Mr, and Dunn, Betty, Gerald and Bteve Frank Klein Tuesday. Mis. Harold Grey from Olivet Gunn, in honor of their mother We have more proud parenu were Saturday evening callers at, And grandmother, Mrs, Myrtle ' in the community thia week. Mr lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-1 Dunn. Leonard and family, The don Buxton and Sam. a Mr. nnd Mr vr™ Norman Frey Mr. «nri and Mra. Mrs. Robert Ferris and family from Battle Creek called on Mr. Tuesday of last week. He has and Mrs. Leo Frey. Kathryn and been named Eric Clarence and Mrs Bill Ferris and family were Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn join. the family of a boy and Mother's Day dinner guests of Miller. * The WSCS met at the fill. Mr. nnd Mra Robert Beg­ home of Mra. Albert Lyons Wed­ em* are enjoying the birth ot a Rollie. * Mr. and Mra. Victor nesday evening. A lovely lunch >-'< dniDk. i» will Uttle girl on Mother's Day. She Schanlx and family from near was served. * Mrs. Josephine will answer to lhe name of De­ Nashville gave a family dinner Cheeseman was a Monday Eve­ aa likely to bo involved in an anna Marie and has a Tittle sis­ ning dinner guest of Mr. and ter at home. * Mr. and Mrs and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Gordon Buxton and Bam. * ,_ - XL „ Herald E. Classic and Rhoda Wayne Perris and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard | compMe drunk. were Mr. and Mrs.Omo gjiowlcs By Mrt. VP. II. Cheeteman of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck and family of Freeland came Friday evening to Philip Wright, youngest son of' spend the weekend with her Ml and Mrs. Clare Wright iuu been a patient in Leila Hospital ler. Qp Friday evening Dorothy the pu*L week having testa to and Nancy Buck attended the determine tlie treatment he Mother-Child banquet at the * Sunday gucau in the Mcthodlat Church with Mrs. Ty- Deeds. Wrtgiu inane were B-Sgi. Hugh quet with a fine program. The Wright and wife from Selfridge; young people gave different Field. Mr. and Mra./ Jamas .special musical selections and Wright and family including tho the older ones gave talks of chil­ new baby; Mr. and Mra. Ronald dren then and now. * Plans are Wright of Eaton Rapids visited being made for Woodland to hli. parenu Friday evening. * The South Maple Grove Farm cliange Program to be held May Bureau dtecuaaion group met 18. This year our village presi­ Saturday evening al the Town dent and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Hall for n carry-in supper and two students will travel to Troy btulnesa meeting. The June and they will wild representa­ nutting will be the 13th. * Mr. tives here. The Village and Lions and Mra-. Herb Ludwick and Club are sponsoring a banquet for them this year which is cabin near Hale. * The Mothersomething new. This marks Lhe Daughter banquet will be held beginning of Michigan Week Wednesday evening. May 20. with carry-In supper. No tickets prcclallon for the wqnderful neciKaary. In the S. Maple Grove state. It is up to us to keep it EUB church basement. * Mr. looking great by not Uttering the roadsides. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. The Luther League of the Zion John Ciwtweman and children Lutheran Church will meet at were Sunday guests or lhe Clyde Uic church Sunday, May 17 al Cheebemans. 8 pm. * The Woodland PTA Saturday Mra. Forrest Cole will meet al.the school May 10. went to Cadillac to take part This will be a reception for the tn. the State Bowling tourna­ tluee retiring teachers to begin ment. Site returned Bunday. ★ at 8 pm. Preceding this a rJiort Mr. and Mra. Keith Boll and business meeting will be held foi their daughter. Sandra Hunt Un minutes. A report will bf and small daughter were Sunday pre.vented by the committee that met with the school authorities family, the Caroils' hi Baltic to see where the school fair Creek. money should be spent. This wlU be a very important meeting. The teachers being honored are Mra. Lcnna Batea. Mra. Uceba Thomas and Mra. Flossie Cur­ tis. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher By Mrt. Lao Fray were Wednesday supper guests 721-0211 with Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan R4, Box 445. Bsltto Croak and family in Bellevue. They I The little son of Mr. and Mrs. were helping Mrs. Fisher celc- Norman Bird was recently dls-l brute her birthday. * Mr. and | charged from Pennock hospital Mrs. Forest Begerow were Sun­ in Hastings. * The Mill Lake day dinner gucata with their Association met at the home of daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth' Mr. and Mra. Harold Burt Tues­ Steele, and family. The storm day evening at 6.30 for potluck had left its mark at the Steeles.' dinner and meeting. ★ The new­ It blew the heavy doors off the1 ly formed Webelos under the bam and carried one clear down direction of John Bare will meet the road. It also went through Thursday for their Aral meeting. the middle of a big tree and * Forty counselors and Jeaders cleared it. In splU of this we of Juniors and Junior High boys were pretty lucky compared to and girls met at Wesley Woods the other areas that were hit. Methodist Camp Friday through The Child Study Club has Saturday for a training session. been canceled from this Thurs­ day evening to May 21. It will still be held al the home of' The 1 Banfield - Briggs - Dowling Mrs. Eldon Fleaaner. The speak­ M.YJ’ met at Dowling Sunday er for the evehlng will be a rep­ evening. resentative from Pennock Hos­ Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. pital to present the Fund Rais­ Donald Leonard and Mary and ing story. It is important that Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard every member atund as many and family from near Bellevue questions about tiie 1mmpl lai will were dinner guests of Mr. and be answered. You will feel more Mrs. Leo Frey and family. ★ free to give your pledge when a i Mra. Juanita Kilgore and son. solicitor comes to your door if Dickie, accompanied Mr. and you know the true need and im­ ■Mrs. John Doster of Battle portance of a new hospital * Creek on a trip to Wolverine Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were near the "Big Mac" to visit Mr. Sunday. May 3. dinner guesu and Mrs. Larry Waterman for with Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Duncan the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs and family in Grand Haren ★ Leo Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morri 1 Tyler and Glenn Miller called on Mr. and family of Grand Rapids and Mr Mra. Fred Frey Sunday eve­ and Mrs. James Hurlburt of! ning. W Last Sunday Mr. and' Battle Creek were Saturday vlsi- Mra. Fred Frey accompanied Mr.: tors with their parents, Mr. and nnd Mrs. Gerald Shepard on al Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs trip to Silver Jake to visit Mr. I Forest Begerow were in Grand and Mrs. Floyd Baker at their I Banfield - Vicinity there is jiatljnga, Mirhl< OBDBB FOB PQBMCATION— Mallee of Uaarina—AppoteUnrnt of Admlntelralor and DatermtaaUon at Haire. ONLY ONE PHlIfan nt Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more thin thirty years experi­ ence in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about. “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Mon” Welcome inww 945-5352 or PHONE 945-4019 FOR 153 Um ROBOT W. MIBWOOO, Mgr. AUTO — FlS« COMMERCIAL PRINTING ■ ON DS Swiiuon iMUranct WBm Wl Wl Hastings Bmmt Prtss Monday, June 22, 1964 To Hie Qualified Electon of the County of Barry, State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that persons may register in their re­ spective townships and cities at the following places on the following dates. ASSYRIA TWP.—Oral Miljer, Clerk. May 12, 14, 19, and 21 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Moy 25 from 8:00 a m. to 8.00 p.m. At his horn., R Nashville. BALTIMORE TWP.—Wolter Soya. Clerk Moy 18. 22. a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, R »4, Hastings. 23 13. and 25 from 8:00 BARRY TWP.—Nino Bolyen. Clerk. Moy 20, 21. ond 22, from 9:00 am to 5: 00 p.m. Moy 25 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home. Hick­ ory Corners. - CARLTON TWP.—Agnes Scobey, Clerk. May 18, 21, and 25, 1964 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R 13, Hastings. CASTLETON TWP.—Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk. Every weekday from 8:00o.m. to 6: 00 p.nr, including May 25th, at Douse Drug Store. Nashville. Also from 6^)0 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. every day including May 25th ot 524 N. Washington, Nashville. HASTINGS TWP.—Juanita Slocum, Clerk. May 18 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; May 19 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon; May 20 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; and May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. At her home R 15, Hastings. HOPE TWP.—Frederick W. Anders. Clerk Moy 15 thru May 25 except Sun­ days from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. R 15. Hastings. IRVING TWP.—Leon Meyers. Clerk. May 21, 22. and 23 from 8:00 o.m. to 8.00 p.m. at his home on Wood School Rood, R 12, Middleville, and also at the home of Mrs. Joyce Buehler. Buehler Rood. R f I. Freeport. On May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at his home and also at the library in Freeport. . JOHNSTOWN TWP.—June Doster, Clerk. Moy 9 thru May 24th except Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. On May 25 from 8:00 o.m. to 8: 00 p.m. At her home. Route 11, Dowling. MAPLE GROVE TWP.—Ward Cheeseman, Clerk. May 15, 16, 23, and 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, R 12, Nashville. ORANGEVILLE TWP,—Raymond Bourdo, Clerk. Any evening except Sunday between 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. On May 25 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, Shelbyville. PRAIRIEVILLE TWP.—Lloyd Nottingham. Clerk. Moy 16, 20, 23, and 25th from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, R #3. Plainwell. RUTLAND TWP.—Mary Linderman, Clerk. Moy 18 from 6:00 p.m. to 9 00 p.m.; Moy 19 from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m.; Moy 21 from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and May 25th from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R II, Hastings. THORNAPPLE TWP.—Robert L. Booth, Clerk. Moy 19. 20. and 22 from 9: 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Also May'25th from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. t at 207 E. Main Street, Middleville. WOODLAND TWP.—Bernice Kantner, Clerk. May 16 from 10:00 o.m. to 4.00 p.m.; Moy 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; May 23 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; and May 25th from 8:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R 12, Woodland. YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—Charles F. Storkan, Clerk. May 16th ot Payne Lake from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; May 19th at Joes Grocery from 7: 00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; May 21st at Payne Lake from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; May 23 at Payne Lake from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; p.m.; and May 25th at his home, Payne Lake from 8:00 a m to 8: 00 p.m. . CITY OF HASTINGS—Donna Kinney, Clerk, City Hall, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on May 18, 19,20, 21 and 22. THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING WILL REGISTRATIONS BE MONDAY. MAY 25, 1964. ON WHICH DAY THE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT THE RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIP LOCATIONS AND CITY HALL THE BETWEEN HOURS OF 8:00 O'CLOCK. A.M., AND 8:00 O’CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Assyria Township Hastings Township Oral Miller Juanita Slocum Clerk Clerk Clerk Nashville, Michigan R. 3 Hastings, Michigan ShclbyviNe. Michigan Baltimore Township Hope Township Prairieville Township Walter Soya Frederick W. Anders Lloyd Nottingham Clerk Clerk Clerk Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Plainwell, Michigan Barry Township Irving Township Nina Bolyen Leon Meyers Rutland Township Mary Linderman Clerk Clerk Clerk Hickory Comers, Mich. Middleville, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Carlton Township Johnstown Township Thornapple Township Agnes Scobey June Doster Robert L. Booth Clerk Clerk Clerk Hastings, Michigan Dowling, Michigan MiddleviMa. Mich Igo a Castleton Township Maple Grove Township Woodland Townehip Cecil S. Barrett Ward Cheeseman Clerk Clerk Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Michigan Orangeville Township Raymond Bourdo WELCOME NEWCOMERS! rH CIS) briar to ««« Philip H. Miteboll. Jails Stato Farm Iniunnca 305 $. Church. Hatlmgl NOTICE of Registration for Special County Election & SELLING/ BUYING? fast-action results with a Ban­ ner Clawlfled Ad. Your mes­ sage presented effectively to a large, interested audience. Ph- this coupon to let us know you’re hare NAME­ ADDRESS. nrr. B Please have the Welcome Wagon -Hostess call on me I wuld liM to Mtauibe Id Hasting, Bonne, r | I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail Io Circulation Dept, Yankee Springs Township Bernice Kantner Waadland, Michigan City a/ Hostings Charles F. Storkan Clark Iuli88lovil4o Ivlichigon CUrfc Hostings, Michigan �t-THV HASTINGS BANNER TtaHtMtay, May 14, IBM School of Public Health. 'Dental decay la one of the Joys of civilization," i»ys Dr. David Hames, a member of the World Health Organization panel of expert, on dental health. In a study of the primitive Islanders of the South Pacific, Dr. Barnes found that even the natives most affected by dental disease still had Ims decay than the average American. Civilized people are more The main cause of decay, he prone to tooth decay than a explains, seems to be oral debris, primitive New Guinea native for the remains of food in the mouth after the meal. example. Primitive peoples eat large This Is the conclusion of the quantities of unrefined carbo­ director of dental service for hydrates. such as fresh fruits, New Guinea, who is on sabbati­ while civilised groups take in a cal leave for a year's study at lot of refined carbohydrates, Th« University of Michigan such as baked goods. Dr. Barmrs ■notes. "The debris of refined carbohydrates ferments more easily to cause decay." Tlw highest incidence of den­ tal decay in the natives was among children brought to cen­ tral school* and exposed to Western diets, he discovered. Dr. Bonnes findings were re­ ported by L-M journalism stu­ TO MATCH THE dent Cecfle Richter in The Mich­ OCCASION. igan Journalist, a departmental publication of the U-M Journal­ ism Department. Tooth Decay One Price of Gvilization Gins West Woodland By Victor Sitton Al Weodlend 147-3111 Farmers are busy preparing the ground and planting corn— between showers. We haven't liad too much rain for the ground but It has been hard to work it or to plant since it has rained nearly every day. The severe wind last Friday night broke down trees and limbs around here but we were very thankful we didn't get a tor­ nado. Our sympathy goes out to the folks in the Pontiac-Lake POUTABLE Orton community where the PHONOGRAPH MODEL 317 twister did so much damage. Mrs. Hendeo attended the That's a recipe fee party success WCTU meeting at the home of anywhere—anytime! This V-M Mrs. Crystal Richardson near portable playa all monaural Altoft school last Tuesday after­ records on s famous V«M 4-Speed noon. On Monday afternoon she Automatic Record Changer so visited at the home of Mr. and you enjoy hours of uninterrupted Mra. Fred Geiger. * Mr., and music. Good, dear sound always Mra. Victor Blsaon enjoyed sup­ . . . and there are separate Tona per at the Copper Lantern in and Volume Controls. Choose between gold or blue on white; Hastings Saturday in observance rugged pyroxylin covered case. A of the former's birthday. On reel party pleaser, you can take Sunday they were guests of tlielr this handeewne, lightweight port­ daughter and family, the Eldon able anywhere . and you can Roushes, of South Hastings ob­ afford it at cur eenalble low price. serving Ute birthday and Moth­ er's Day. * Guess everyone is cither away ar working out of doors. At least our effort to con­ tact folks on the phone has been very discouraging—and no one lias called us. so our letter is very brief and more or less per­ sonal this week. Remember us next week, wont you? ------------ •------------Mr. and MTs. Walter Bum­ worth and daughter. Tammy, 219 W. State Wl 5-42B4 were in Allegan to spend Moth­ er's Day at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ruben Wood. . *49” Music Center ADJUSTMENTS... Since 1887 —Hasting* Area Representative*— GEORGE J. SWANSON JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE INSURANCE 126 S. Michigan Nation*! Bank Bldg. Ph. Wl 5-2901 Ph. Wl 5-4443 Delton in* Baske. and co-chairmen. Dorothy Texter and Kathryn Mott. ,F» Personal Mention By Mn. Alan Beebe Mr. and Mra. Charts* Miller U3-S4U Pelton School Bulletin The 4Ui, 8th and flth grade and family ot Grand Rapids, Mr. The Senior Methodist Youth choruses *^e planning to enter­ Fellowship membars were guests tain with a musical program of the Wesley Foundation at based on famous show tunes for dinner on Mother's Day at the WMU Sunday evening. May 10, the P.Tflfi-Board Joint meet­ far Sunday supper and n Vesper ing to be held an Thursday, May McCormack and Clteryl in Balservice, which was a play. 'The .21. at 7:30 pm. The Senior Claw Way of the Cross." presented.by members will leave Sunday, May Vlslting Mrs. M. J. Burch last WMU players. * Seven members 24. on a Uiree-day trip on Lakes of the Fair lakes Farm Bureau Huron and Michigan. They Alli Buren, of Jackson. met at lhe home of Mr. and board In Detroit and disembark Mrs. Linden Collison on Satur­ In Chicago. Delton Kellogg High Thursday from a two-week visit day. A pleasant time was had following the discussion, as the unique banquet on Wednesday. sells, of Newaygo. Wlillc she was members chatted with each May 20. The cofamunlty effort there, they took several sighother. Refreshments were served was planned and coordinated by by the hostess * The Kinsley n committee of .local citizen.' seeing trips Including lhe Bald­ Ladies Aid meets at Kinsley Hall who represent Ute sponsoring win. Manistee area* Which were on Wednesday. May 20. for a merchants and service club* most beautiful a* the fruit tree* dinner al 12:30 pm. The host­ Heading the group Is William were fully blossomed. On Molhesses will be Alice Durbin. Marie Alman, presidept, and. Mrs. RoBevcnvyk's family who had dinLester and Atha Wooer. * The Delton Inland Lakes Garden urer. Wayne Wheeler. Frank Club will meet at 1:30 pm. on Francisco. Russell Oay, Mr» m hom® of Melvin Thursday, May 14. at the home William Smith, Jerry Johncock, | “l ol Mrs. Addie Oliver. Each mem­ J.Try Reese, and Charles Ford . SmlUu ber is asked to bring a flower ar­ round out the committee. The To celebrate the birthday of rangement . purpose of the festivlltes will be, Harvey Burgess, hl* daughter, Fifty members attended the to honor all of those students the Ross Beisons, invited Mr. Bernard Historical Society meet­ who have excelled throughout and Mr*. Burgess, and Mr. and ing May 4 in the high school li­ the scliool year. Approximately . Mra. Alden Burgess, and son of brary. Mrs. John Schlepers gave 90 students will be recognized Grand Haven to their cottage on lhe history of the development for excellence In academic and Sunday, May 3rd. Last Bunday, of the spinning wheel. She dem­ vocational areas. This will ■ in-1 BurgosMS attended In-1 the Harvey Burge**e* JJ' -----niece. “~ onstrated how she did the spin­ elude such areas as wood ar...and the wedding of' their Pa­ ning of the wool. During World metal shops, art. home econ.. I trida Taylor, at the Methodist War II. when Holland was oc­ and agriculture classes, --------- , The ----- --*tu— ■ Church in Otsego, and on Sun— their' day they visited Mra. Burgess' cupied by the Nazis and cloth­ dents have been selected •by ing was rationed and usually not teachers from all 11 ----------------four of the, top। brother. Mr. and Mra. Paul available, she used the wheel to grades, and the' selections “ “ were " Brown, urOwn. in m Oatego. ueuego. ijpin wool to make her own ma­ terial. Her daughters sang American folk songs as their mother was spinning. One ac­ tion was the person's overall cit-, fnr f*„<Unnrr 10 obaerle companied with a guitar. The izenshlp The program will innext 'meeting will be held June zflude a dinner, underwritten by 1? 1 at 8 pm. in the high school the donations of the sponsors, library. There will be an election for the honored guests, their of officers, and one of the di­ parents, and the teachers; fol­ | Mr. and Mr* Edward Green­ vAw.rd rectors of the Kalamazoo Art lowed by a display of the tai-'Mr “nd M Center will demonstrate how to tnts of the celebrities; certlfi- ing of Grand Rapids were after­ use a pottery wheel. cates of merit presented to each noon visitors on other's Day by High School Principal Wil­ at the homes of the Clay Bas­ lard Baker; and a featured Mother-Daughter Banquet On Mother's Day. the Lyn speaker to present congratula­ Sixty-one attended the Mother Burdicks visited her mother. and Daughter Banquet Saturday tions. Approximately 400 will be Mra. Carrie Frealtney, ot Middle­ feted for the evening. Bill Al­ at the Inter - Lakes Baptist ville, and were lunch guests that man will act as Toastmaster, Church. The tables were deco­ and Supt. Basil Johnson will rated with Spring flowers, and present a message of apprecia­ Burdicks, of South Broadway. next to each place setting was an Individual program of the tion. It to hoped that the Hon­ Linda vlsljcd their parents, the evening’s entertainment plus the ors Banquet will become an an­ nual event at the Delton Kel­ John Beck* of Dalton and the menu, and selected poems, songs, and quotations about mothers logg High School. Last Friday James O'Connor* on Mother's and daughters. Stapled to the night's Band Booster's meeting was rudely interrupted by the Mra. Ortle Bishop came Friday front cover of each was a color­ and took Mrs. Louise Bishop ful little cotton apron. Several men of the church served the large group assembled was very disappointed tiecause they did Fred Geiger of Woodland, to banquet. The table blessing was given by Mary Hughes. Peggy not have an opportunity to hear her home In Holland to spend Honeywell was Ute Toastmis­ the fifth and sixth grade bands play. About 100 parents were •; beautiful tulip* in that area. tress. A Welcome Bong was sung The Charles Barnes family of by the King's Daughters. Win­ lhe high school library, and be­ nie Northuls gave a Welcome to fore the inclement weather dis­ St. John* spent Mother'* Day the Daughters. Delete Northuls rupted their meeting, an elec­ with hl* parents, the W. D. gave a Welcme to Mothers. The tion of officers was held and The Keith Barrigara spent the Johnsons sang "Glory to His various points of old and new Mother's Day weekend at Carol Name." accompanied by Sharon business were discussed. The Junior Class of the Deltas where they were overnight guests Johnson on the clarinet. Rober­ ta Honeywell read "The Mother's Kellogg High School will ©re­ Job." Honors were presented and sent the Junior-Senior Baifcuet rys on Saturday, and Bunday this was followed by group sing­ and Prom on Friday, May fl, at ing. A fashion show of old lie Barrigar. fashioned gowns modeled by the Mr. and Mn. Robert Chapman teen-age girls of the church was given. Rev. and Mrs. David Hon­ High School last Monday eve­ eywell accompanied thia nostal­ ning. Parchment came In flat of MBU spent Mother's Day gic display by singing'"Dearie." with C4>» pointe, Delton second with their parents, the Lyndon Mary and Viva Boulter sang. "It with 42H and Bangor third with Is No Secret." The speaker for 30 pointe. Wayne Olson set « lhe evening was Faith Shannon new school record ot 103 sec­ talned their son and family, of Detroit. She spoke about the onds in the 100 yd. dash. The Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Booram, great honor It is to be a Mother. Freshman Relay team of Jamie Jim. and Joe, on Mother's Day. Her''husband. Vernal Shannon, Poyer, Steve Dennis, Ken Bush is the Director of the Christian and Gerald Knauss, took first In luncheon guest on Witness to Jews Organization's spite of the fact that one of the headquarters in Detroit. Srs fell, then got up and ra^ . and they went oh to win. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Armour The WSCS Mother and Another first* wm woo by the accompanied their daughter, Mr. Daughter Banquet was held al Delton Mlle Relay, Dan Suther­ Delton High Sdhool on Saturday. land, Steve Britten, Jerry CrumMay 0. The dotology was led by mel. and Mike Richey. Mrs. Dorothy Texter. The large A meeting was held on Tues­ group filled the cafeteria to en­ day. May 5, of those people Injoy the dinner and program. The tereslcd coku in ui we'purchase w.c uui VIwoe of ui anl Uli program was held In the gym. eltrie football scoreboard. Becky Hughes gave a Welcome. They were given • donation of Toastmlstress was Mrs. Kathleen IRIffO from th* OAA. It was Hughes. Community singing was announced that they have al­ ltd by Mra. Texter, followed by a most attained half of the goal tribute to Mother* by JH1 Rice, of 31.687. They must have 81.000 a tribute to Grandmothers by cash before they can order the Jan Sherman and a tribute to board. The group would like to daughters by Mra. Sally Sher­ be able to raise the 11.000 before man. Diana Osborne sang a solo. school Is out *o that the score­ "Your Mother and Mine": Bandy board may be ordered and in­ Heisler played a saxophone solo, stalled before the Fall Season. "Summertime." and Jana Mc­ There are approximately 70 boys Bain sang "You'll Never Walk planning to go out for JV and Alone." Gifts of Recognition Varsity football In September. were given. The Wilson sisters, Mothers of these boys are re­ Jackie and Jo Ellen, entertained minded that the Scoreboard with baton and tap numbers, Fund will sponsor another Ba£e and first and second grade ba­ Sale on Saturday. May 23. be­ ton classes performed. At the ginning at 9 am. at the Delton conclusion of the program, the Hardware. If you ore interested benediction was given by Mra. in donating baked goods, please Norma Miller. The committees call Mrs. Leslie Morgan. 623­ were: Tickets. Norma Miller; 6748. Also, on Tuesday. May 19. publicity. Mon* Chamberlin; the Basketballarama for grades menu planning and purchasing, five through twelve will be held Susie Sever; kitchen. Joyce Har­ in the high school gym. There rington; decorations and dining will be a 25c admission for ev­ room. Marie Williams: program. eryone. There will be another Important meeting of the Score­ board Fund Committee and all Interested people, on Friday. May 22. at 7:30 pm.. In the high schol Room 13. It is hoped that a good number will attend. The 1964-65 Student Council officers elected last Thursday are: President, Gen: Ntubaum; vice president. Gene Trantham; secretary, Kathy Champion, and treasurer, Janet Wheeler.. ■J DeNea and Mra. Carl Damon Warner. Mra. Gene Jay and Debbie, of Marion. Ind. weekend at their cabin and Dr. Kingsley Bennett WM in went mushrooming. Chicago on May 3. 4 and 8. atMra. Baste jhtrshdaff rperu the Mother's Day weekend with metric Congress. her daughter and family, lhe Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley Veryl Beisons, of Middleville. and his mother. Mr*. Audrey The Herbert Moyer* and lhe Ackley, luid dinner at the Hole) Pay Clardys were In BatUe Harris in Kalamazoo on Moth* Creek Friday evening to see Bat­ Ue Creek Central's Production of by Donna West of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ack­ "Bye. Bye. Birdie." The Fay Clardy* attended the ley of Elkhart. Ind. Mr*. Audrey Phi Mu Alpha and tire Slgtna Ackley accompanied Um Rich­ Alpha Iota Spring Concert in ard Ackleys to their home for Kalamazoo on Wednesday eve­ Mr. and Mra. Forrest McMil­ ning in which Carol and Mi­ lan. who have been spending the chael sang. Arao Chamber Clarifiet Report On Sole* Activitie* An article appeared in the May 7 edition of The Hastings Howard Frost* had a potluck mother, Mr*. Edith Molder, on Friday en route to Uwlr Gun lake home for the Summer. The Blake Alierdings were en­ tertained for dinner Sunday at am! daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl the home of their daughter, the Harland Blairs, of Lake Odeaaa Mrs. Kenneth Hurltas and son. ber of Commctve. pointing out that the Michigan AUorfley General had iseued a •talement warning container* that ques­ tionable bu«ln*e* practices have been taking place in connection with house-tohouse vacuum cleaner salesmen. The arUck> mentioned that thr»c vacuum cleaner sales orgiuiizations worked through fi­ nance companies. • Tho Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce point* out that no finance company in Hastings or Barry County to participating in any such program in connection with these vacuum soles organi­ zations. talned their parents, the Roy their grandson. Kent, who was Chandlers, and tho Welton bom on Mother's Day five years Brooks of Cloverdale, and also Mr. and Mra. Farrell Ander­ and the Roderick Bwadllngs, on son and family entertained his Mother's Day. mother. Mrs. Vivian Anderson. -for dinner at the Spa Steak spent the weekend with the House, and in the afternoon Chet Bangharts and on Friday they visited Miss Corrtne Ander­ son at Fine lake. That evening Bangharts of Battle Creek to tlie Farrell Andersons visited her celebrate the second birthday of parent*. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing, at the home of her grandmother, Mra. Norwood of Delton, were also' Seeley Orr. of Nashville. guests. On Monday, the Bang­ Dr. and Mra. George Lock­ hart* wlU entertain Mrs. Perry wood and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banghart, Mr*. Margaret Huver, Cordes wen? in the North from and Mr*. RonJIe of Howell, and Thursday until Saturday mush­ Mra. Banghart will accompany rooming. The Chet Longs and Mra. June Banghart, will spend a few days' Nesbitt of Nashville were dinner In Ann Arbor. guest* on Mother's Day at the Mra. Velma AJlordlng. who homo of the Bruce Longs of ' Grand Haven. daughter In Charlotte, Is visiting Mrs. Violet Anderson spent iter son and family, the Ted Mother's Day with her daughter, Allerdlngo of Center rood, and the Herbert Crosby family, of other relatives and friends here end of the week to visit friends in Pentwater. En route she will , also visit friend* in Reed City. I Mother's Day weekend with her Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Cook spent the weekend with her parents, the Sterling Rogers, at Lake City and went mush­ rooming in that vicinity. Weekend guests at the Richard LOANS 140 W. Stat* Street Maytag Lowe anl daughter ot Detroit, and joining them on Mother's WASHERS & DRYERS Hoffman and family of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Conventional* & Automatic* Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable Lancaster. Ind., were guests over the Mother's Day weekend Marland Jay. and recent weekCatting cloth** their san and family. Mr. and Smith-Cwea* **d Ute*ree*4 Typewriter* & Adding Machines For. Sale or Rent fir Dryer*. SEE THEM AT Schader's Office Supplies Balling's appliances W| 5.20t| 139. ... W. e.-.j State ta. Wl 5-3344 TOP CORN NEEDS ANHYDROUS AMMONIA : Lowest Cost! Big corn yield* take big amount* of N. P:O< and KiO GOT TERMITES? are part of it; but, now pour the N to corn for the 80, 100 and 130 bu. yield*. Balance the plant food already available with proper amount of N- . . . Let u> figure with you- Delton Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. WHOLESALE AMMONIA Deep placement for stronger root! in the moiet portion of the soil Season long feeding—No leac Delton Methodist Charch Rev. George Miller, Pastor Improves moisture efficiency. Worship hour, 11 am. ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME Phon. Collect Bottle Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phoe. Hosting. 945-9195 Farmer's #1 choice of N for PLANT TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTffl Also Services for Control of .. • Rato and Mies, Roxhts, Waterbop, Moths and Slvwfiih, Bedbup. Flies and Ants, Spiders, Bui, W*w Uom*to, Crickati. Gram foMcti. All Potto and Vermin. bpsritscsd. ArnU-«ki0trrnMctrtuBttitfiitlM>t thoroughly trained sendcofflon. Fru Htiauta-reasonable rates-Proept, aftirtast tonic*. ttaMAmtiisc* 1132. NO OBLIGATION! corn PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 OFT A Ftff TERMITE INSPECTION ... CUSTOM APPLICATION Elder Orval ScuUay, Pastor Church school, 9:48 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Michigan Btate's all - aro'ind gymnast Bill McFUlen was ‘ an Ail-Colarado and AB-Dcnvcr telecUon white performing oq FOODLLokt /ELEVATORS Odeaao Woodbury RENTALS �) | 1964-65 School Calendar | HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOIJi SCHOOL CAI.ENDAR FOR 1964-65 Police Department for three one-half yean. Campbell Names Gordon Trick New Undersheriff • Alaskan Highway Patrol for year and one-half while Alaa! was a territory. Officer Trick was born ir Hickory Comen on Sept. 14 1934. the son of Harvey anc Gordon C. Trick. 39, Rl Has­ Dotis (Pi*k) Trick. His fathei tings. who has been with the and mother died in the sami Barry County Sheriff's Depart­ ment for six years, has been named undersheriff by Sheriff loff Consolidated school Merl Campbell following the resignation of Gerald Rogers. graduating from Casaidy Lake Technical School in Detroit In 1943. undersheriff slnee Jan 1. INI. Trick served in the Army dur­ ing World War II In the ChinaCompany Monday. Burma-India Theater, the Per­ Undersheriff Trick Joined the sheriff's department in April of sian Gulf Command and alsc served In Russia as a welder in 1M8 after being on the Hastings the 3474 Ordnance Medium Automotive Maintenance Com­ CURTISS OFFERS mand. Undersherlff^T r I c k and hb wife, Nila, and their daughter. Julia. 4*. and son. Rodger, Ik reside on the Gan Lake road Undersheriff Trick has twe daughters. Brenda. 13. and Bar­ bara. 13. by a previous marriage Sheriff Campbell also an­ nounced that Nelson R. HumRhrey. 33. 737 S. Washington, ad been hired as a deputy sheriff. Humphrey. 6-2. 186. U marled to the former Janei Payne Carlton Extension Group to Meet । TRANSMITTING . . . INCREASED PRODUCTION IMPROVED TYPE Members of the Carlton Cen­ ter Extension Study Group an urged to meet at Mrs. Kenneth Stamm’s new home Wednesday May 30. at 1:30 pm. when offi­ cers arc to be elected. A dele- GREATER SALES VALUE CURTISS © •rteBDINQ 8CRVICB. INC. Otto Schnarlng, Pounder Week July 31-24 and plans made for the July picnic. Roll call will be “Name Your Favorite TV Program and Commercial " Co­ hostess is Mn. John Mason. CARY, ILL Facer Higher Court Repretented by» Chutav Oochina*. Battle Creek, charged with failure to compete with Michigan's financial re­ sponsibility law. was bound over to the September term ot Clrcult Court by Municipal Judge Michael Kennedy Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-2611 Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE PRONT HOME, hst kitchen with dining ares, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room ups’*In, full base­ ment. gas furnace, with garage in basement. Alto a large tun porch .............................................. ................................ $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garage ........_____ ......—|IO,S00 9. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated. so heat bill is very economical. One car garage............. .. ............... >7,500 4. HIRE IS A PLEASANT TWO BIDROOM, HOM I. ha* a modem kitchen with garbage disposal, living room, fining room, full bath room, basement, gas heat, new gas water heater, one car garage, 5. TWO^LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river ...__________ _ ..........->1,150 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ...______ ~__ .....__ ________ >1.100 7. 4 BEDROOM HOME, ha* one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstair*,- three bedroom* and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener, Lots .of shrubbery___________________ >15.500 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedroom* and bSth_______________ >5,250 9. A SMALL HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage______________________>5.000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine tree* in back yard______ >10.500 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. >1.500 ea. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bathroom down, with two bed­ room* up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also. >5.775 13. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom ____ ___________ ..................____ >5.250 All School Enrollment* .................. Mon.. Tues., Wed, Thun, Aug. 31, Sept. 1.2 A 1 Teachers' Planning Day ................ .......Tue*.. Sept 8 Ctaaaar Bogin .........................................................................Wed, !Mp4 9 ME .A. Institute. Battle Creek.............. Thur*, and Frl’, Oct." 8 and 0 Thanksgiving Recess __ Close Wed., Nov. 26. 3:46 pm; Open Mon, A.M, Nov. 30 Christmas Vacation -.............. Close Tue* . Dec. 22. 3:46 pm.; Open Mon. A.M.. Jan. 4 Final Exama.................. Mon, Tue*, Wed, Thun, Jan. 26, 36, 27. 28 All claaaea clow al 11:46 am; ■ Teachers mark records In pm............................ Thursday. Jan. 2g Pint Semester end* ....................-11:46 am, Frl., Jan. 39 Second Semester begins...................... .....Mon., Feb. 1 Spring Vacation School* close Frl. April 16. 11:45 am.: Open Mon. am, April M Memorial Day ....................... 1..School* close Monday. May 31 Baccalaureate........ ................................... Sunday, 4 pm, June 6 Second Semester Final* ......... ...............Frl, June 4. Mon, Tue*., Wed, June 4, 7, 8 and 0 All claaaea close 11:46 an. Teacher* mark record* in pm. .—..................Thun, June 10 All clause* close.................................................... 11:46 am. Frl, June 11 Commencement ...............................8 pm. Frl, June 11 Middleville Honor Roll Middleville T-K High School Honor roll follows: Seniors—AU A's, Carolyn Dyk­ stra and Jann Veldennan; Lois United Fund budgeteers rec­ Alien, Harold Calms. Linda ommended the allocation of 83,Cummings, Term Frank. Herman Kidder. Jamas Pike, Richard state and national health and Robertson. Jean Stager. Gary welfare agencies for 1961 Thaler. Barbara Thompson. The recommended allocations Donna Townsend. Pat Wleringa and Dick Zuldcrman. budget conference of the Michi­ Honorable Mention: Curt Ba­ gan United Fund held at Kclcon. Elaine Cline. Sherlyn Court­ logg Center in Eitrt Lansing, ney. Karen DeVries, Dorothy Janoae, Mary Kaechele and Bill Lewis. Use United Fund. Junior*—AU A"s: Bruce Doug­ Included In the recommended las; Mike Barry". Sharon Beeler, budget figure is *3.149529 for Mary Bliss, David. Blough. Judith State agencies, and 8076.634 for Blough. Carol Brunton. Janet 20 national agencies. This repreClark, Ed Oleas, Marcella Gronrwold. Nelson Haight, Nadine over the last year's budget of Kidder. Larry Kuhlman, flow 83.624.513. Ann McKeown. Ken Mugridge. Keith Near, Allan Peter*. Tim a reduction in the allocation of Bonders. Warren Thaler. HoUy USO of $53,835 from 8397.485 for Van Mat re. BUI Wleringa and the current year to 8313.650 for David Yoder. 1066. The United'Cerebral Palsy Honorable Mention: Bev Ben­ Association was reduced from der, David puUer, Velma Howell, 8170.500 to 8177.500 for 1065. Gaye Marble. Martin Preston. One new national agency, the Janice Sherman. Joseph Swelnls, National Committee on the Em­ Linda Thaler. Anne Tolan, Jan ployment of Youth, was admitted Vander Poppen and Nancy Veriinde. 84.000 towards its program for Sophomore* — All A’*: Linda 1065. Wolbrink; Bob Count. BIU Dipp. Arnold Dukes. Vic Ferris, Tom Griffith. Jody Helrigel. Kathy with the problem* of school Kermeen. Margaret McKeown. drop-out* and unemployment Kay Middleton. Craig Mulligan, Increases over this year's alKathy Palmer, Bonnie Rendon, Ken Secord. Tom Sharp, Linda Bothord. William Sullivan. David Van Elat. Allan WUUams and Michigan Children's Aid Society, Michigan Kidney Disease Foun­ Jane Milter. Honorable Mention: Harvey dation. the Arthritis 6c Rheuma­ Becker, Douglas Brovant. Mary tism Foundation. Leader Do* Kay CUne. Mikki Froat. Stepha­ for the Blind, and the Mlchlgdi nie HoweU. Tim Keenan. Dawn Association for Retarded ChsHealth Kidder, Kurt Kunde, Janettedrtn. ____ , Michigan Mental ____ _ Misak, David Neooon, Jim WU- Society received an increase ot Ham*. Kathleen Btermacher and “ * budget *----- .v11* to 8170000 -from the 8169486 current budget. Paula Karpinski. The Michigan Diabetes As­ Fradunen — Connie Beeler. Cheryl Bliss. Sue Browne, Ral- sociation was among five agenneU . Campbell. Charite Cox. ctea held at the present level ot support. The Diabetes Associa­ Cheryl Flnkbclner. Steve Fish, Robin Marshall. Jacltle MIUer. tion received 863.420 for tlw cur­ Terry Moore, Christina Shelling- rent year and the conference recommended a continuance of Ted Veldennan. Harold Venton. the same level of support. The recommendation* of the Nancy Wood and Dewne Cook. Honorable Mention: Mark budget conference are sent to Burna, Ruaaell Clark. Scott Hen­ the Michigan United Fund AiB ning. Diane Middleton. Kenny Executive Committee for appro­ val prior to acceptance m the Nick Wleringa and Manhann goal for 19G5 by the Executive Committee of the Michigan Dipp. United Fund. The 250 Michigan volunteers, Investigator* at The University ot Michigan School of Public scrutinised lhe budget request Health have tested a new drug that may help control German IXFERT TIBI k SERVICE JIM BARR Tira Shop u’oLS2L*L New & Used Tiree Mounted FRKE1 141 L Waedte.4 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ calion ............. _ —...................................................... >12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gat heat, double garage >10,500 United Fund Okays Budget Of $34126,163 FREE BARKING The State-wide budgeting con­ ference of the Michigan United Fund has gained a national reputation and is looked up to by united fund leaders through­ out the nation as Uie leader in meeting health and welfare MICHIGAN The Hastings Banner <WEEK Barry Probate Young Nashville Mother Succumbs I\ MAY L17-23 OppertMltrog Mrs. Iva Sage Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital Sagr. 76, R2 Huttings, the widow Ot Jooeph W. Sage, were to be isrld at 2 pm. thl* Wednesday at the Leonard - Or.good Funeral to officiate with burial Iri the Mrs. Sage died al 9 p.m. Btu- lutd suffered a lieart atsbe went to live with her daugh- Colfax 6h/ wa-s born on Feb. 4. 1688., In Irving Townahip. the daugh­ ter of Lymon ' Emma (Rotiihi Jone*. She ed the Jone School anti married Jos­ eph W. Sage of Irving Township on April 18. 1904. They were Judge Mack. They fanned In Irving Town­ ship until tils death on Nov. 12, 1961. She remained on the farm until suffering the heart attack. In addition to her daughter, •he is survived by a son. Ralph, of Hastings; 10 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren: two *1*tera, Mrs. Eva Bunnell and Mra. Mabie McKibbtn. both of Has­ ting*. and a brother, Frank Jones Orand Rapid*. Barry Receives $238,370 in State Road Payment 29. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screen*. Level lot and in the best location------------------------- ------------------- — —>7,500 Mrs. Hubbell Dies Wednesday; Rites Sunday Funeral services for Mr*. Alice G. Hubbell, 73. R5 Hastings, Rutland Township, who died al 11:40 pm. Wednesday of last week, were held at 2 pm. Sunday Home. The Rev. George Elliott offlRutland Cemetery. She had been In ill health Fund during January. February and March were 891.938.816. an Increase of 84.627.070 over the Mine period of 1963. All State gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and Iteenae plate MIUm^-WI 5*3970 G O. Ceae, Se_-Wl 5-39ZB «■»• l»>uv We Will Have New and Some Used Books to Take Care of Your Needs Due to the consolidation • Dori*) Tardy of Saginaw a ceive 83.115, Hartings *24.259, Mrs, Walter (Helen) Lumm Middleville. $5,617, NaahvlUe 86.­ Battle Creek; 13 grandchUdr 432 and Woodland 81.635. nnd seven great grandchUdr Other area communities and lhe amount* they are to receive include Sunfield $2,571. Ver­ montville $3,963. Wayland 88.­ 107. Potterville 81.7M. Plainwell UPHOLSTERING 819531. Dimondale 83.697. Green­ ville 826586. Grand Ledge 814.­ 917, Caledonia 82,900 Bellevue 85.035. Allegan 818.100 and Char­ lotte $22,774. Eaton County receives 8285.032, Cltnmn 8250JH6. Kent 81580,­ 810 Ind Ionia County 8256567. 112 S. Jsffsnon, Hasting* Rural ■ It wiil end a long established service to the community. Thank You for all your past and present most valued patronage. JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy Ms. Wl 5-2466 126 t. State St. it’s the new stitchless Statesman by LORD BUXTON This is the billfold that’s guaranteed to last as loaf tt tho THE FURNITURE BUILDING leather it’s made ot! Now redesigned (or a slimmer, smarter look. With separate window section that fans out to let you pick your card or photo! , Can t a woman change her mind? Wayne Hazel Phosia 374-3523 Promote your graduate to a Buxton Billfold Prices Start ’3” KODAKcameras INSTAMATIC PERFECT HARMONY With a LADY BUXTON Convertible,* yes! To show or not io show pic­ ture* of your children? A removable photo and card case slays hidden in your handbag or just happens to be seen when you open your billfold. $0.00 plus tax. Exchange-insured members O. K, Howard. Mgr. many Rural School Books. at Prof. Gardner Ackley. Univer­ sity of Michigan economist, Is serving on Preaident Jolinsonc Council of Economic Advisors. NO...we don’t advise putting all your EGGS in one of Schools, it hat forced us to gradually dtaoatlnua cnee, of R5 Hastings: three daughters. Mra. Ira < Bernice) the state goal and Include It as a port of the local united fund drive thia Fall. The Michigan United Fund Is the flrat and largest Mate fund In the Nation. Office Phewe Wl 5-51 Bl Rey Themes Wl 5-4141 and three Mrs. Marjorie Ann Blakely, Cleveland, Ohio, 33. of 509 Bhennan street, Nash- brothers. Donald. Richard and vilte.- died Wednesday noon'at ber of the Barry County I Bureau Mr. Hubbell died in 1952. budgeting process In action. I Every local united fund and I community chest In Michigan is Wl J-M24 HINDIMHOTT BLDG. *■* Notice to Rural School Book Users Michlgraa. Spring carnival put on for charity by Unlveralty of voluntary' basis United fund Michigan rtudents. has a tradi­ executives from Indiana and tion dating from 1901. 25. TWO BEOROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cm furnace. Urge garage Price reduced to_____________ _________ >7,000 tliftas* , Friday from the Vogt Funeral . I Mrs. Blakely was the wife of Hrxne in Nashville with tha Rev. The National Council of Juve­ J®eph E. Shaw officiating. The nile Court Judges ha* announced !| Russell O. Blakely, an official bodv wo* taken to the Little the ninUi In a three-year serlei of the Plycoma Company al Funeral Home In Ca*a City of training Institute* for Jurenile court Judge* being devel­ day at 2 pm. Bun.il wnx made oped under federal grant. ____ _ __ ___ _____ ______ ___ Barry’* Probate Judge Phil <-’a*s City on June 9. 1930. the City.' Mitchell h a participant. daughter of Jerome A. and MarThe Institute began Monday. ,S*n May 11, and continues to Satur- "“"3,% .Jan', *?’ lo RuMe11 on the downgrade at night. day. May 16. al the Allerton ° c“« When the time I* right, dim Park Conference Center of lhe Beside^ her husband, she L* down when you see the tailUthta University of Illinois, Monticello, survived by a daughter. Cheryl and keep them down until you 111. . |--J - — ---------■ • Approximately 40 Judges from home; her parent* of Com City: seventeen states arc attending two «lrt«». Mra. Dori* Barto Allie filled? Vie a H ow/ Ad. the Institute. The participants nnd Mra. Elaine .Molnar both of were selected because of demon­ strated interest and efforts in the Improvement and activities of the Juvenile court bench The judge* will come from Florida, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Ken­ tucky, Louisiana. Michigan. Min­ nesota. Missouri. North Carolina. New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Booth Carolina. Tennessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The judge* participating In this program set aside time from busy back - home schedules to contribute to an equally busy in­ stitute program. Intensive morn­ Ing. afternoon and evening ses­ sions are being held throughcut lhe flve-dey meeting. These institute* are designed to test some of the newest con­ This it to notify all parents and studgrits cept* In continuing education on that Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy will not take in the post-professional level, many of which hove not previously school books on trade this fall 1964. been Incorporated in training programs for the judiciary. of the Auto Club enjoy the perfect harmony of AAA services blending helpfully with Exchange car insurance Westclox Travel Alarm Clock* . $7.98 up protections. Timex Wri»t Watche* . _ r_____ $7.95 up Michigan’s leading combina­ For him or for her Non-breakable cose; won’t crock, chip or peel tion of motoring services adds to your driving pleasure. ' Join now! 24. GOOD 3-BIDROpM HOME IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom and bsth-down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace and garage _________ _____ >7,000 26. GOOD HOME IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, large living rodm with dining el. carpeted, has fireplace. Throe bedrooms end bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and bath. Qtmer w Mra. Hubbell waa bom in Rut­ The Barry County Road Comland township on Sept. 25. 1891. mlaalon is to receive 8238570 a* the daughter of Ricliard and Alice <BU>rra) Well*. She atten­ tor Vehicle Fund Collection*. ded the Yeckley School nnd mar­ CotnmUaiocer John C. Mackie ried Earl Hubbell of Rutland on S9.000 20. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas heat and a garage for ...>9,000 . Illinois Institute 18. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Cos heat, two-car garage. This house ha* lot* of cloiet* and storage room >10,500 19. JUST THE HOUSE THAT YOU HAVE BIEN WANTING! Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surrounding*. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. .Urge picture window. Urge kitchen with built-in* and dining area. Three bedroom* and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two ‘fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. This ha* a wonderful view. Call for appointment. Judge Attending w|». 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two good size bedrooms up, basement, gas furnace, barn for drape* included S«tlan Tkrao-^jw 1 t« « Thun<l.y. May U. 1964 Detroit Automobile Interjnsurance Eiclunge HASTINGS OFFICE 217 Wart State St. — Phan* 945-4192 Edwin J. Maitenbach, RapteMatativa Also . . . Gift* in: Old Spice English L«ath«r Shulton Revlon Tu»y Lanvin Faberge Dorothy Gray �ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 9—THE HASTINGS BANNER 10 irt Bunday achool. Services in Special Speaker At Hastings Baptist Church HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. v1:45 am. Mun xiav a c n o o l. Woraiilp, 11 am. Sunday the Grand Rapids Baptist Bible | qxmscs for all agta ' Evengellstlc service, 7:90 pm. CoUsfe. wlU bs preaching al lhe j 9:44 BJn. Sunday school broadPrayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 Snnrinv mrmna nt riv- I pm. Hartings Baptist Church in Ur. n am. MonUng churdi serabsence of the pastor. rlce Meaa4|tc “Patient Pro- STONEY POINT The pastor. Rev. lUisscil pljcu" This service U broadcast FREE METHODIST CHURCH - - - will Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor njmaiuui. wui K. ue pivuuiuig u; 1 tiic Baptist Church in Hart, rm I 10 am. Sunday school. lhe occasion of their church or- [children 1, 4 to 9 years old. 8 pm. Preaching. \ » an Irat ion crntenniel. 5: 30 pm. Orchestra practice. Rev. Houseman pastured the 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Hart church from 1942 until 1952 meetings. 1118 Jordan Lake Street ' 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ Lake Odessa IFA. Campgrounds torate In Hartings. vice. Guest speaker. Rev. War­ Phone DR 4-8277 ren Faber. Special music, hymn sing. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Monday — 6:30 pm. Coloni^ Young People's service, 7 pm. Giris' dubs. Evening service. 8 pm. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Mortality is a dream from . Girls' dubs. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. willch we need to be awakened I This is the theme of the Bible ii 6:3Wpm. Sentinel Boys' clubs. Lesson to be heard at Christian Wednesday 6 am. Men's WOODLAND Science churches VI*U> VAKO on Ulk Bunday. The:. Prayer Band, and, 9 ft m.-Woaiens' Prayer Band METHODIST CHURCH subject will wiU be "Mortals and Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Immorraia.'' and the Immortals." LheGolden Golden ’ .„ U from .S:U>: “ PrM" Sunday school. 10 am. “Awake thou that steepest, and; 7Pnl P™?" *nd Blble Morning worship. 11 am. arise from the dead, and Christ 1 study. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. shall give thee light." Thursday — 1:30 pm . Dorcas Selections from "Science and i .Missionary Society meeting. WOODLAND UNITED Health with Key to the ScriptThursday—6:30 pm. Battalion BRETHREN CHURCH ures" by Mary Baker Eddy will Boys' clube. Lowell Dlmos, Pastor include this; "Mortal existence ' 7 pm.—Explorer Girls' dubs’ Sunday school, .10 am. Is a dream; mort^ existence has Friday—6:30 pm.Builder Boys' Morning worship. 11 am. ’ * ‘ ““ " dubs. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ph I.’ Spirit la lhe Ego which never Saturday — 7:30 pm. Adult Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. dreams, but understands all choir rehearsal. . Public Invited. £. tilings: which never errs, and Lt Saturday — 7:30 pm. Adult UevM. but knows: which is nev­ choir rehearsal. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH er bom and never dice" (p. 280). Hickory Comers. Michigan Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor Christian Science Text Announced Assembly of God Church 102 I. Woodland. Haatinga Features the "McClain Quartette Saturday, May 16-7:30 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME NEW dies c 8:45 im. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Wednesday. 7:90 pm. Bible NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN METHODIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CH0RCH 8. Jefferson St Walnut Sts. Rev. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor mlleeW. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Sermon: “The Spirit of the Lord FiUcth Hie World." Special choir music and rejoicing on thia f rival day. Evangelical service, 0 pm. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Holy' Spirit Given on Pentecost." This Sunday WOOD-TV.J WILX-TV. 1‘ 'The Lull WKZO. 12 ;W inis wees— ■ - . Monday. 7;jdpm- Vacation Bible school staff meets at home COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. Jc Woodland Avenue. Bupt, Floyd WaltaK* Bible school. 10 am. » Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday Evangeust Beginning this Thursday evening. May it, al 7:30 pm., at the Hastings Pil­ grim Church, revival services will be in progress until Bunday, May 24. with the Rav. C. L. evangelist and Mr. end Mrs. Paul Davis of Columbus, Ohio, as singers and musicians. Bervices each night will begin at: Choir rehearsal. Wed, 7 pm. 7:30, excepting Sunday evening/ Family Night Friday, May when the meetings will begin at | 15. Bring dish l,o pass ax 7 o'clock. An Invitation to at­ table service. Qxne and tend these special services la ex­ this time of fellowship. tended to everyone. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. You will find a cordial wel­ 11 am. Morning worship. come when you worship with us. 6:30 pm. Young People's ser- CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Paster Morning worship, 8: IB am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Junior church and nursery pro­ OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES vided. 220 Weal Colfax Street CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY 7:20 pm. Evening service. Sunday, Public talk, 9 p.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 Elder Charles Wilber Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors pm. and children, 8:30 pm, choir Tueaday, congregation Bible 11 am. Worship hour. rehearsal. Wed , 7:30 pm. Prayer service. study, 8:15 pm. Fri. minister school. 7:30 pxrt WOODLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH OF GOD ' < THE BRETHREN 428 S. Jefferson HASTINGS GRACE Rev. George J. 'Huber, Pastor 8219 Coots Grove Road Where a Christian Experience BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Cor. of Jefferson & E. CentoMakes you a Member. Worship services. 10 am. Rev. Russen Sarver. Pastor 10 a.rm Rsnday school. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Sunday achool, 10 am. 11 am; Morning worship. Thursday. May 14. Missionary, Worship Hour, 11 am. 6: 35 pm. Youth service all day meeting. Sunday evening service, 7 p.ih. 7: 30 p.m. Evenir< worahlp. Thursday. May 14. Junior The Bible, the whole Bible and 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. choir. 4 pm. nothing but the Bible. Sunday. May 17, Fellowship CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE class meeting. Potluck dinner. 307 E. Marshall street ■ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Monday. May 18, Administra­ Minister, Dale- R. Harvey* METHODIST CHURCH tive Board meeting. 7:45 pm. 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 Cor. N. Michigan * E. State Rd. 10 am. Church school. Supt. Rev. Keith Coffey, Patter HASTINGS FREE Mra. Evelyn Benedick . | Wl 8-8911 METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning wcnhtt' 10 am. Sunday school. ' 7:30 pm. Wed.. EBaj^ultudy 11 am. Worship service. Rev. R. E. Scott. Minister and Prayer. Sunday school. 8:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Evening service. 7:30 pm. CHURCH Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Rev. George Marshall. Pastor ‘ AU youth grout* meet at the KILPATRICK UNITED some time. Morning worship. 11 am. BRETHREN CHURCH A warm invitation is extended M-66 Woodland EVANGELICAL UNITED tills friendly church. ’ 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH-' Every Sunday, 8:30 am. the; 11 nun. Wonhip service. 502 E. Grand Street world - wide broadcast of the 8 pm. Evening renrice. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Free Methodist Church over WFUR. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Morning worahlp. 11 am. Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. Evening service, 7 pm. We Invito you to attend. Wc 10 am. Bunday school. have personal hearing tilde for 11 am. Worship service. vide crib and nursery service for Sunday achool and worship hour. For information call Clayton Prayer meeting. Wed, 7.30 Swift 307-3220. pm. Woodland Bible dub, tor boys Choir practice, Thurs, 7 pm. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST land Community room over the SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Sunday service. 11 am. EUREKA Hull, 71. R2 Hastings, of Irving ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Vdte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-centered ChurchBunday school, 10 am. Clt we for everyone. Worahlp. 11 am. "Prayer Helper." Nursery service provided. 10 am. Sunday school. Luther League, 8 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:90 pm. Christian Endeavor. day since pastor Unaeth will be attending the Mlcidgan District - Tueaday Junior dub. Convention at ALC at Alpena Monday to Wednesday. Wednesday. Junior and cherub Hastings METHODIST Churches cbolra, 4 pm. Senior choir, 6 pm. Adult instruction class, Thurs­ Rev. George Elllotl day. 8 pm. Rev. William Nethery A hearty welcome la extended Church school, 0:46 am. Worship, 11 am. Mr. Elliott's sermon wlU be "Minimixing The WOODBURY UNITED Majsatlc." Monday, 7 pm. Troop 73 Scout BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc, Pastor meeting. Telephone 314-3246 Thursday, 3:30 pm. Rehearsal for Carol Choir and Children's Just off M-66, North on M-50' in Village of Woodbury Choir. Worship, 10 am. Young People's Mission Band May 24. Dr. Edmond Babbitt Information Emphasis by Gary of Albion will be speaker. Krebs. Beginning a scries of sermons on Saul, King of Israel; Worship service, 0:10 this Sunday. "Mark the Differ­ ence," I Sam. 10:11. Junior church for children. Church achool, 0:45 am. Worship service, 10:90 am. Sunday adiool. 11 am. Quimby Church Fellowship service. 1:45 pm. Chureh school. 10:30. Music by Caryl Carey and Cindy Longanbach. vocal duet; Ruth Barcanlc nt the piano; and in­ come Comers and Mr. Nethery spirational congregational sing­ ing. Sermon: "A New Intimacy," Martin Camera WSCS meet­ John 15:16-17. ing will be held at the home of Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 pm. Clare Stanton. 218 W. Clinton Youth choir reliaaraal. Wed­ on Thursday, May 21. nesday. 8 pm. Bible Study and prayer ser­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN vice. Wednesday. 8 p.m. at tlw CHURCH home of Mr. and Mra. Roger Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister church. Study: “The Life of Church school, classes for all Christ. Sunday. May 17. morning wor- vkled. Sermon: "A Voice or an Echo?" Junior High Youth Fellowship at the church. 0:90. Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. tcea will meet al the hotel. Wednesday, 1 pm. Women's ard Hauensteln. Secretary of Missionary Education of the Grand River Presbytery will nock Hospital, were held al 2 pm. Saturday at tha LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Tbs Rev. Lawrence Lee offidated and burial was in the Cedar Creek Cemetery. XIV W— IAJK V.l , w. *, aov.i, In Hope Township, the son <if Richard and Amy (Peake) Hull. He attended the Doud School and married Miss Lucy Fry of Hope Township in October of 1810. • He farmed in the Hasting:, area until 1897. whan that movnl to Lowell. They returned to thia community in 1940 when he went to work for the Viking Corporation. Ho worked for Vik­ ing until 1951, then worked for the Middleville Engineering Company. He retired in 1861. Mr. Hull is survived by hb> wife, four sons. Clarence. Laur­ ence and Wayne of Hastings and Russell of Delton; three daugh­ ters. Miss Wanda Hull of Has­ tings. Mra. Harold (Doris) Gaus of Middleville and Mra. Delbert (Marlon) Wickham of Ruskin. Fla., 18 grandchildren, and four Tho Institute for Safer Living states that many motorists fail to do their homework—which means that before starting out for the day's driving, they should take a few moments to check vital operating parts of the car, Including brake a. windshield wipers, horn, lights, and direc­ tional!. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and sermon, for Whitsunday, or the Frost of Pentecost. Nuraary and ANOTHER ASSURANCE There are many qualification! which we, as funeral directors, feel obligated ta meet. Perhaps none is more important than the ability to serve families of all religions equally tional Missions. , 6:30 pm. The Cub Scout Pack will have a picnic at Tyden Park. Thursday. 7:90 pm. Chancel choir practice; Funeral Services For Elmer Hull Held Saturday well. At the Walldorff Funeral Home appropriate service is assured for all. ROBIRT c. WALLDORFF JAMIS M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS I0UC CHURCH Bunday Hawley, Assistant Masses, 8, 10, 11:36 Confessions 4 to 6 and 8 to 0 Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses on weekdays. COHVIMIIHT LIGHTED 13:10 and 8 pm. At Delton 8 pm. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Mass. 10:20 am. II VACUUM CLEANER MODEL 711 JUST RIGHT! Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednraday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 pm. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH Rev, Leonard Kouts. Pastor Former Freeport High School Rl, Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday achool. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Wed., Prayer meeting 8 pm. High Youth Groups. The little church with the 7:45 pm. Everting service. big message. Phone, 765-8971. prayer. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY' Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls ADVENTIST CHURCH and Boys Brigade. Elder C. L. Wilber. Pastor Women's Missionary FBUow1535 N. Broadway ahlp 2nd Tues, each month, 7:90. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. “It is Written." on TV. WKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am. Bunday. "Faith for Today." on TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 6:30 am. JUST OVER 1 H.P. MOTOR delivers powerful suction, gets out all the dirt... fasti Bunday worship. 10 am. MYF Sunday. 7 pm. Sunday evening service, Wednesday service, 8 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 1906 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 ^m. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:90 pm WEIGHS ONLY 13/, POUNDS. Carries lightly, rolls easily, turns without lipping, storss in less space. UHUHlAKAOlt NYLON HOSE FLIP-TOP LID makes bag cause wc offer insurance of •very kind for your home, car, DIRECT HOSE COVNICTION roi SWITCH Extrstlarge dust bags are disposable, too. And Sani­ tised* ior lasting freshness. to your Insurance planning keeps cord neat, holds it tight for storing. Gompittt with Dtluit t pc. oftoolt I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY roflutar-^n! Jotflra Rocket V-l Enqlno, optional your insurance dollars to fit them best. There’s no cost or obligation for this service. Cali M for details. ERANDSENC Oru ROW I JITSTAR M OFFERS YOU A CHOICI OF THREE 6REAT NEW V4sl All-new 230-h.p, at bo extra cos! • Action-packad 245-h.p. Jetflro Rocket V-l# standard • 290-h.p. hlgh- camproMion Jetfire Rocket V-R, optional at extra cost. Choose yours for a trial run today! Senatloul performance for ewydiy owner drlrlnfl BOOIOS WHIHl IHLMUUN IS! Insurance Agency Haaklm-Mlthr’, U0 W. JTAH ST. Mom Wl J-4174 REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan AVMM �rnr hartings uamnfr—j Kroger Awards Drivers Honors \ At Safety Fete Moro than 814 yean ot acci­ dent-free driving were rrprc•ented by 58 Kroger Grand Rap­ id* divlalon drivers who received •afety award* at the company'* annual aafety dinner al the Grand Rapid* Division.Distribu­ tion Center. Saturday. May 0. Joeeph R. Sherry, Grand Rapid. Division vice prrddent. pruteed driver, for tiirir rrc. ord* of from one to 29 year* of accident-free driving. •Thl* la an Impreeelw record." ■ aid Sherry, in making the award*, "particularly in view of the fact that those men have driven M-ton tractor - trailer unit* through ail kind* of weather and over all type* ot rood*, mostly al night." Division drivers covered more than 1,973,000 miles during Use past year, the equivalent of nearly 79 time* around the world. Special honors went to Henry lornpen. 29 year award; Theo­ dore Cletneng. 28 year award. Special 25 year awards ot watch and cigarette case went to Her­ bert Lam pen and William Holieboom. Twenty-two year award went to Oscar VanderTlU; 21­ year award to Clifford Ward; 20 year award <Poterid Camera» to Lambert VanderWerf and Oradu* Volllnk. Honora also went to GUlls Buahman and Ralph Michael, for 19 ><prs each without a chargeable accident as Kroger driven; Harry Usher. Charles Schutt, Aggo Ultvlugt for 17 yean each; Don VanderTlU, Gordon Townsend. Henry Ultvlugt, Jack Angel. Tom Jef­ fery. Frank Ulrich for 18 years each; 15 year award* and rings to John Vimct and Drlma Hardy; 14 year award to Weldon Crane; 13 year award to Prank Sonkey, Carl Fulkerson. Arthur Woiowltcz. Roman Kaminski; 12 year award to George Gilbert. Kenneth Pearaon, Martin John­ son. Garret Leuasenkamp. A watch and 10 year award went to Russell Isley; 9 year award to Elmer Teft, Edwin Klein. Iven Hug; 8 year award to Carl Brevis. Vlrgel Kaminski, John Longneckcr; 7 year swan! to Wayne Capron. Roy Berry­ hill, French Berryhill, Meredith Crome, Art Cavanaugh; 6 year award to Elmer Barney, Leon­ ard Petxnlk. Eugene Bronkema. Richard Grevelyn. James Ward, James Mulder. Joe Maraiglia. Comellu* Ultvlugt: 4 year award to Norman Isley. Clare Mosher, Harold Fleming: 2 year award to Gaylord Huntoon. Lester Lee. Art Youngs, and one year award to Paul Derby. The company.* aafety pro­ gram encourage, accident-free driving by offering citation* and valuable gift* for out­ standing records, coupled with special training and constant A pint jar of Kroger ST0«l HOUKS: 9-6 Mon.-Tueo. 9 to 9 Wed., Thun. Fri. 9 to 7 Soturdov DOUBLE STAMPS WED. SALAD DRESSING" TENDERAY ' Kroger’s FSM Big Gift MailerVT^V for a FREE Gift Every Week k plus Other Exciting k Values! Guaranteed fonder ten times owl Round Steak Tenderay Top Round or ten. Tendered NATURALLY while U.U IresK SIRLOIN STEAKS CENTER CUT Rib Tandaray Bonaleu Rib, Cuba or T-BONE STEAKS Tenderay BONELESS Boston Rolled Tandaray Sirloin Tip or Hygrada’i 3-ox Baseless Ran* Raait Ckl wet Beef erNsa Ionia Brand 3 pi»> 87/ Momll SLICEU BACON HL.pt. 49/ CANNED NAUS Mb <-'3.99 25/ OH! with mailer coupon & purchase of regular^® Eckrich Franks Soil-wove Bathroom Tissue Tenderay CHUCK STEAKS ib 49/ Regular Scott Towels Scotties Facial Tissue 100 Extra TV~ Stamps on Kroger White Bread Hanky Pack Clover Valley PEANUT BUTTER Drivers themselves put care­ less drivers "on trial" In a *afcty court” io determine why ac­ cident* might have occurred nnd how they can' be avoided in the future. Kroger officiate feel Hint the safety program 1* one that bene­ fit* employees and customers a* well a* the company. Drivers re­ ceive valuable award* for good records and the lower expense and greater efficiency resulting from safer driving contributes to lower food costs for consumers. xb » 59/ Pel Ritz Frozen 3 •» 79K FRUIT PIES Manor Hous* 12f ©H label COFFEE 2ik SO Extra Ts» Uatoe Staa*s French Brand <1.39 BEAN COFFEE • 2t b.. with IU purchase of 3 Tbs. or more fresh 99/ BORDEN'S Has Nightmare 100 Extra Ts» Uehe Staws Donald G. McKinley. 38. Kala­ mazoo, said he probably went to sleep while driving his 1964 Fair­ lane on M-43 near Acker's curve. The car went off the south side of the road and into the ditch about 3:15 am. Sunday. He was ticketed for driving without due caution. Seniors In. 449 school* have been awarded 005 RcgcnU-Alumnl Scholarship* to The Uni­ versity of Michigan thia year. GROUND HAMBURGER For tester service, pteese give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thur Saturday, May W, 1964. with th* purchase ai five 20-oz. loaveo of tOrida Pure Michigan Beet nONEIR KROGER WRITE SWEET CORN Ib. bag J Magic i Cut* tool tel, Liwi Buster PEAT MOSS Sugar SUGAR SO Extra Tse Vilas StM*e with the purchase of • 6-ct far of Jumbo Florida For tester service, pleas* give cashier | coupon before your order is rung Redeem •I Kroger thur Saturday, Moy 16, 1964. TVS-, 1. OREM For tester service, pleas* gi»* raihier cowon before your order is rung. Redeem el Kroger Ihur Selurdey, Hey 16, 1964. SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE For teller service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Asdssia at Kroger thur Saturday. May 16,1964. Pascal CELERY WoimiCE The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience Special Label I lb. can Crisco We don't me a lot of fancy gimmicks, Just old - fashioned juauxlinb* inapoui put ipus For prompt, skilled । I servico—call today. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 fr Wl 5-5992 21S N. JeffertM at Mill Fevmetly at Fireeteee Stars WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS 1044— Covan 2.500 Sq Fl. Magic Turf I Lawn I Fertilizer KROGER Saltines h hush num a VKITABUS For tester service, please give cashier Mx*> before your order is rung Will U Kroger ihur Seterdey, Moy 16. 1944. For loiter service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Hide era •! Kroger Ihur Saturday, May 16, 1964. taro* Six* Complexion Size lUgvU Siu lUgula, Siu Conl.m, Hurfi IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP ZEST SOAP LAVA SOAP COMET CLEANSER spic a SPAN 2^32< *10K 2—29/ 2—25/ 2 — 28K -29K Soft Dry Mooch STARBMT 0.^77/ �* 5 BtoeL •-THE BAITINGS BANNER Union Men to Meet Saturday In Kalamazoo Judge Clement Smith followed with an intcrteUng reminiscent talk, giving mny of his recollec­ tions of pioneer daya In Barry County. He divided his raminisccnore into four heads. Social life in pioneer days, school life, religious life and political life and told many intensely taur- Fresh Out of the Attic ;®1 Michigan" institute, on Satur­ day. May IB, will find unionists legan counties discussing key state and national issues. The American Legion Hall. 431 B. South Street, Kalamazoo. The institute will open with ering unemployment and work­ men's compensation, legislative Issues, ald-to-depcndent children ot the unemployed and medical care for the aged. Panel mem­ bers art Walt Campbell, repre­ sentative for the Allied Indus­ trial Workers and member o( the Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission, Dave Sher­ wood. UAW Older and Retired Workers Department, and March Haas. Michigan AFL-CIO Community Services Represen­ tative. The session, which will con­ tinue the rest of the morning with buzz group discussion and a question and answer period, will be chaired by Richard Hord, president of the Kalamazoo La­ bor Council, AFL-CIO. Charles Younglove. Director, District 29 USA wlU be the fea­ tured speaker at the institute luncheon. The luncheon session will be chaired by George O'Bea. Jr, vice president of ,the United Papermakers and Paperworkers. Xh afternoon panel, buzz group and quesUon session <2 to 4:15 pm.) wlU consider the health. One of the speakers will floe. Gall Phillips, Steeiworkcts District 29 representative, will serve as chairman. The conference summary, scheduled for 4:10 pm. will fea­ ture a closing speech by Michi­ gan AFL-CIO Preaident August from Here?" The conference Is sponsored jointly by the Kalamazoo Coun­ cil, Mlctf, AFL-CIO. UAW. area and intcniallonal unions. Michigan States Ralph H. Young Field became the Bite of the first 16-foot pole vault made in the Stele of Michigan when Ohio State's Bob Ncutallng cleared that magic mark in 1904. By H D. Burpee The October 14. 1915 issue of! forms a valuable record and the Hastings Journal-Herald liad I should be laid aside for future this very interesting account of I reference. the forty-fourth annual meeting | Mrs. Sarah Huffman gave an of the Barry Comity Pioneer jntereetlng report as a delegate Society.-1 am —sure ------ ---you will find annual meeting of the It as tnieresUng as I did. State Historical Society. BARRY PIONERS HAD INTERESTING TLME whose contribution of oid-ttmc Several Valuable Papers Were music no pioneer meeting would Read On Early History of be a success, then gave the County audience some enjoyable selec­ Mrs. M. B. Frrrey Urged At-1 tions on his violin, accompanied tent Ion To PairtotUm In Schools. on Hie piano by Mra. Tlwmas Judge Smith Gave Reminiscent Doyle. , Ti» paper on Uic Pulten and The forty-fourth annual meet- .Brown settlement in Orangeville Ing of the Barry County Pio­ prepared by Ex-County Clerk neer Society was held In O d d ■;Walter Brown of Orangeville. Fellow's Hall last Friday, and ' considering the stormy and dis- her , husband not being able to be present. We expect to publish weather, it wm very well atten- tills later. A picnic dinner very agreeably dent. Hon. W W. Potter. Charles A. WeiMcrt, the vice president, occupied the time and attention occupied the chair. After tho usual preliminaries. Rev. Peter Fisher of Johnstown, singing of the "Star Spangled gave a short address of wel­ come. Judge Smith then read his rejxjrt us necrologist which, the state historical museum, following our usual custom, we gave an interraUng talk, the publish in full elsewhere. It leading thought of which was the inculcation of patriotism both for the nation and the state. Speaking ot our school”. I Harold u. Durpoo In relation to this subject she | DoHon. Michigan said that "if our schools can't teach patriotism they had bet­ ter shut up. Our children can tell more about Napoleon than New Hilbricjl Book of Barry Co. After the singing of "Mich­ igan, My Michigan." in which tho audience made a rather tecblo attempt to follow the leader. length. William Farrell of Ada, cm Kent County Pioneer So­ ciety. read an interesting paper on "Moreau, the Trader of Bull's and Scales' Prairies, and the Thomapple Valley Indians." We publish it in full in this issue. Mrs. F. G. Sheffield-then fa­ vored the meeting with the aing- Nancy VanBuren Larry Lake-0 Teacher 18 Io Lakewood v Students Have Chwi, Juanita Dantela. Bonnisl Receives Grant Uanzcveld. Nancy Ooodcmoot, Perfect Records Loma Hecht. Larry Mitchell, For Institute Eighteen Lakewood High School students achieved ail As thtse heads. Perhaps the most marcsUng incident Ire related filh marking period. i —In u.HInV. n Those maintaining 4J) records youthful teacher at Coate Grove ' he became Involved as a witness Jackson, Shartene Southwell. Tim Pickens and Diane Thorp, Seniors; Marcia Groff, Gloria i Myron Maynard again enilven- Hecht, Joyce Jackson, Jean Jor­ ; cd lire proceedings with several dan. Jeanette Jordan, Chris I old fashioned selections, after Sayer and Chris VanAntwcrp. which William Benedict of Ver­ Juniors; Brenda Newton, John montville. read a paper on “Chief Strickland and Robert Othmcr, Sawba and His Band," which Sophomores. and Beth Buciic, Allen Haskins, Janice Heldrick, we expect to publish. The bualnesa meeting resultcd Henriette VtuulcKcmp and Diane Phyllis Montague, Elaine Roush, Kalil Boulter, Susan Cappan, Phil Townsend. Bandy Wood- Haynor, Ronald Stewart, Con- formarwTa. a s'.udenl. rsodnv mendaUons of supervisors and expressed willingness to utilize tho information that the insti­ tute could offer. The institute will begin on Mra. Maxine M. Sinclair of the June IS and continue until AuOdesm has been awarded a sti­ Fit ?. The eight week institute intended to Improve the quailpend of WOO plus travel and de­ pendents allowances to attend a Bummer Institute In Biological Science and Physical Science at Arlsona State College in Flag­ staff, Arizona, this summer. Vlrglnl* Brooks, Pamela Buapossible by a grant to Arizona Bteto Coltege from lhe Na­ sack, Nancy Erickson. Linda tional Science Foundation. Fredricks, Barbara Gilliland, Jeanie Goodemoot, Linda Haaks­ stipend awardees selected from ma, Tom Hazel. Barbara H<rfBebowcr. Mika Hickey. Susan nearly 500 applicants according HIU, .Janet Hoppough, Linda Kruger, Gary Kneale, Meredith Lite, Linda Mathis, Jane Niel­ sen. Pam Prangar, Carole Posfleers, as follows: Praskteot, W. marklng period for Lakewood schn, Joy Reed, Georgia Richanison, Carol Rohrbacker, Paula A Wetaert; secretary and trvas- High School follows: torian. Cldnent Smith. Executive committee, the above officer ex officio, and P. A. Sheldon. Mra. J. B. MarahaU. Mias Roiella Goodyear. Mra. F. O. Sheffield and Mr. Hunt A vote of thanks was tend! red ranto Newman Fuller of San fr.incisco, and to Emily Virginia’Ma­ son. Chapter. D. A. R. for gen­ erous contributions to the fund being raised for tlw erection of the Bull's Prairie monument And now we give you Wlill-inj FarreU's paper, wogd' for Word: Barry County was named after one of President Jackson's cabi­ net, William T. Barry, poatznasUr-general The beginning of Barry County settlement* dates from 1830, but prior to that time numerous trading posts wore es­ tablished on the Thomappkr and Tha/r* Comfortable fort when driving or riding in a car. They help prevent fatigue when kept snug, make for more relaxed driving, and minimize sliding on tho seat. HASTINGS Barnum, Rodger Barnum. Jack Yvonne Slowlnskl. Doug Stowell. Brake, Margaret Brokaw, John Patricia Trask, Kathy Wait, Ann Charley, Vaughn Cook, Connie DIUenbcck. Lynda Elhoct. Carla Estep, Terri Faulkner. Cynthia Ftguraki. Kathy Frantz, Bandy Fredricks, Barbara George, Sue Goodrich, Carl Harms. Sharon HlUey, Eugene Kenyon, Sue Leh- \Armai Forces \-News Notes- Curdy, Bill McLenllhan, Yonna Stank, Catharine Summerg, Francaa Summara, Loretta Trombley and Jana Wellman. Juuloni — Lorna Ainsworth, Sherrie Baker, Marlene Blair. Shirley Blough. Alan Goode- Airman Apprentice Ricluud Duane Eaton arrived in Hastings after completion of nine weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. Ill Enlisting under the Navy's High School Graduate Training By KEN McKEE, Manger tend 20 weeks Aviation Machin­ ist Class "A" School at Memphis, Tenn. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Eaton, 1945 8. Han­ Nancy Petrie, Joyce Root, Vicky over street, Richard was gradu­ Sherman, Dennis \ Smith, Jim ated from Hastings High School Hough, Archer Howard. John Hunt. Steven Karrar, Alice Kru- trated this county and Kent are Body in Landing. forever lost. French traders and adventurers undoubtedly f r e- rously surrendered to the British. Campau established at Green Marine Private First Class trnted the heavy timber land long before the first scalers ar- Prairie, named Mra. Mahlen Sage of R2 Delton, participated in an operation built and conducted by traders in the early '40's, a beautiful called '■Operation Alrlex" April stretch of country a little over 14-10 while serving with ths Flrat Marine Division’s FiraC really John Jacob Astor. Rix Ilka the bonk of a lake with a Regiment at Camp Pendle­ Robinson bought the trading high forest and dotted with oc­ ton. Calif. The exercise tested posts of Madam Le Framboise casional islands of burr oak, the ability of the regiment to airlift combat troops from Ei tiie river at Forks and Cah-boh feet tall, that undulated In long Toro Marine Corps Air Station billows before the breeze, acquash Shee. ton. Louis Campau in 1826 at eslabllahcd a trading post un°~5 u» Elmer S. Erickson, who is weUtrader and the projector and known here, has been promoted founder, of the city of Grahd Rapids He was bom in Detroit who originally came from De­ to the rapk of major. The rank dates from June 3, 1983. Major troit. With him was Robert fort in 1812 when Hull ignornmErickson is with the UB. Army ing posts were the mediums of intercourse between the-white of the Erickson's youngest man and the Indians. Moreau's date daughter'* birthday Elmer has Skin-Wigwam. His fort or post been attending tile Army Ord­ nance Officers Career Course at tavern for travelers. He had no the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, competitors or opposition and Maryland, since Jan. 10. He is made ti>c most of ills monopoly to graduate on July 1 and lias whenever he extended_lbe hoe­ been assigned to Soutltcm CommtM pMdMrtfPt FL Amador, tn the Panama Canal Zone. His family plans to remain In When a traveler objecting to Florida until living quarters con paying 15.00 for supper and the privilege of sleeping on the floor and breakfast, Moreau politely and then go on to Florida. informed him In broken English. Navy Lieutenant Commander dispute a bill." Hie solid old block house occupied by Moreau Elmer Ollicsplc of 219 West Clinton, recently, returned from serving two weeks active duty buiit similar to those in early training at lhe Naval Station. days for offensive and defensive Rote, Spain, with Transport against the Indians. Who built Squadron 734 from Naval Air Station. Grosse He. He learned the latest fleet techniques in his Moreau occupied it. It was the speciality by working side by strongest structure of its kind side with active duty Navymen. in western Michigan and- for o of Um' ImUluU. “•‘•S1"" THIS WEEK isn't too early to be making plana for your summer vacation. To be sure you’ll be ex­ pected when you arrive, phone ahead by Long Distance—and have a happy trip! NEXT WEEK: "MICHIGAN WEEK." Michigan Ball joins other organization! and Individuals in saluting bur great state. Your telephone company plays a sub­ stantial part in the growing prosperity of Michigan. In addition to providing communications so neceuary to business, Michigan Bell Is a MICHIGAN customer of many other com­ panies in Michigan. Last year, for example, Michigan Bell and ■AY Western Electric Company, the Bell System's manufacturing and supply unit, bought more than $57,000,000 worth of products and services from firms located throughout the state. COMING UP SOONi Grad­ uations . . . weddings . . . Father's giving Day—and gift­ problems-ahead. Whatever the occasion, your Michigan Bell busi­ ness office can help with suggestions. For example, a Princess* phone for the bride’s new home. Gr an extension phone for Dad in Be and is required to make a and dovetailed. The lumber was two-weck training cruise each sawed by a whip saw at Green his workshop. And for tliat June graduate, a bedroom at the first town meeting held in Thornapple township. After Moreau abandoned it. it was esUmated that over 100 families had been domiciled un­ der its roof. The heavy timbers call our business office andjet us help you with your list?' extension phone would be a welcome surprise. Why not call Wl 5-SUL Mobil ttonomy Run repairing was not done, and fin­ ally the historic building ‘ was burned down. The place should be marked. James Moreau sold to Robert Scales, moved to Kalhistory. Bull's Prairie, named after Al- 'll Indians there and another at Gun lake. The building that Mr. We drove 3,243 miles to make a point about our Super Turbine transmission crosaca tli» river. The building SUGAR shopper-stopper. T WE ™ .diet-rite LEfila.ii Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure...Ab6olutely no sugar I ...not even one calorie per bottle. ,t diet rite cola America’s Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. It. He found buried casks which had contained whiskey or skit. to the Indians for fun at a thought the Indiana had enough they burled the casks and told Another pioneer at Barry County is Calvin O. Hill, known as Squire HiU, a native of New York. He came in 1834 and pur­ chased In its tei-ritorial days. 400 acres of land including the present village of Middleville. He the township offices. His deacrlption of survey would hardly stand al Hie present time They were simply a line running north to a certain plowed field and You can do it on the way to the grocery store) Would we drive a Buick with a Super Turbina transmission* all lhe wsy from j Pasadena to New York City just to win Class C in the Mobil Economy Rua? Of course. And just in case anyone failed to get the message, we did It twice again. , And won Class D and Claw C. In all, Buick ' entered 4 daaaes, and won 3-more than I pheus made the first, breaking a lot of counties in Michigan which pos­ se* so many historic spots as Turbine transmission? You W.VObviously you arerft planning to d/ivw 8,243 miles to prove your new Buick is economical. And vou ean't B>nari the Economy Rub. Still, It is nice to know you can win lhe economy ran sround town. | And the food looks prize at the same tlma. See your Buick dealer al»out IL No d»ubt he'll think of a number of other reasons to ---------- * drivs ■ Buick. . Buick Motor Division MI YOUI LOCAL AUIMMUID SUtCK MAIUL AUTXOglllD BUICK DEAltR IR THIS AMA:. heritage and Hxcy are going to place marks tlkere at Yankee Levis* and Moreau's Indian vll- future generations will iho LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 $J HANOVER r*-.'f • �r Fick. Director NITY irrE Asiwin pervisors and ess to utilise tat the inrtl- ill begin on aue until Auweek institute ore the quail- tforfoblt or riding in reveal fatigue utd minimise NGS i—wsasi Almost 30 million Americana— more than one of every 10—are receiving monthly social aecurity report a change of address to the Social Security AdtnlnMremillions of men. women, and children receive a larger meas­ ure of their support from their aocial security checks. Each month, hundred* of so­ cial security checks are delayed and hundred* of people suffer unnccea&ary worry and incon­ venience because they moved reported by completing and and failed to report the change mailing a simple post card form of address. The Social Security available at the Social security AdmlnUtrutlon docs everything District office. Report forms are it can to get the checks to the people due them regularly and promptly, but to do so it must curtly benefits. An additional l»ve every beneficiary* correct •uppiy of report forms and help address at all times Ra ping tlui in completing U>cae forms may Social Security Administration be had at any district office informed of his correct v-Mfim is tho responsibility of each beneficiary. plans to move, you can avoid Um Every social security benefl- delay, or possible loss, of your chertu oy reporting your change of address promptly to the Bocixi Security Administration and to your local post office. Ba sure the change of address notice tha Social Security Adeainclal auhjecta. If you The county fair season Ax 1904 will get under way on July I and about 100 fairs, exhlMMOD* and shows will be conducted be­ fore the arrival of snow. Tbs county fairs each year attract many thousand* of people, and nlUndanre w|thln recent year* David D. Ackett. 23, Nashv about has shown Increases according to Agricultural Director O. Bcontrol of his M ustang con­ McIntyre. vertible on tho Hustings Point curve at Gun lake and roiled Into the swamp. Dave suffered bruises but his machine was ruined, officers said. He was ticketed for reckless driving. The Michigan Department of Agriculture's Fair Section lists Wrecks Mustang _ IF YOU SEE jy Long 'FLYINGANTS' YOU MAY HAVE TCRMITES gan Ball saluting curtly checks. , Question; Three months ago I moved to a new address but am aUU living tn the same city. I have received each of my so­ cial security checks since 1 moved but I noticed that the last check 1 received still had my old address on IL I notified the post office when my address changed ao why doesn't social security have my right address? 100 IGAN I stars I |IYAM»»| MAY a- 1 num for ikilM Ib^mUm J, I& |$J tfiJ Mi Grad* »gs . . . id gift­ - ahead, ccasion, :I1 busi- 1p with sample, for the ' Dad in icdroom Vhy not Those so-called “flying ants'* you see around your home In Spring or Fall may bo awarmer termites. Swarmsra are a sure wam(no of termite attack.. • but the worker termites re­ main hidden Inside tlmbera, carpeting and woodwork. To avoid costly damage, phono us for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Termlnlx, world's largest In termite con­ trol,-now protect over 880,000 homes and bulldingo against termites. FOR FREE INSPECTION Answer: Basically, the claim number is a social security ac­ count number with a letter ter signifies that a claim has been filed and also it identifies the type of claim. For example: A man, his wife, and a minor child iall have application* filed for monthly benefits. The man worked under social security so all claims are filed on his rec­ ord. All members of the man's family have his social security number listed as part of their claim number. The man has the letter "A" added bock of his account number, the wife has “B3" added to make her claim added to complete his claim number. Tlic reminder you re- BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Tarminex Co. TERMINIX® SHIohUa hall, On<d Tumh Protection and Pat Control Sanin The three events in October include Marquette 3-10; New­ berry 16-17, and Houghton Oct. M. Btate Police enlisted strength Pleasant. gavi reached 1,170 men. the highest and the Ht. It it ha* ever been, when 33 proba­ tionary trooper* graduated from nine weeks of recruit training Wednesday afternoon in brief quarters. Included Often tha fingertip controls, effortless The best winning percentage Principal speaker was Comcompiled by a Michigan Bute notony and drowlnsos baseball squad is the .778 mark abo administered the oath of ofrecorded by the 1923 squad that sented them with their badges. AND |3.00 OR MORE MEAT PURCHASE When you redeem the weekly coupons from your mailed circular. <wid J5.00 <w e»r« pvrcbdM (*Mknl»e U Bcw, Win. & Ciaar.ll.i) WITH MAILED COUPON AND FUBCHASB OF W OAl MARVEL 50 Ktfl . START YOUR SET NOWI STAINLESS TABLEWARE BEAUTIFUL ICE CREAM Styled by Mor Cresf THE NEW CITATION FUTURISTIC PATTERN IHHHI Also, use the weekly coupons worth a total of $11.00 towbrd tho purchase of additional tableware. Choose These Values and Get More EAT in the MEAT matured beef. This same care is taken through every step ot processing right UD»to the moment you buy. Raeuli? A beef roast we're proud to sell — and you'll be proud to serve. The EAT in the MEAT Is guaranteed by AAP —either * you're completely aatlsfled or your money hack. And this applies to ail "Super-Right" meats —park. veal, lamb and poultry, ns well as beef. Try A&P for meat —let your family enjoy real EAT In lhe MEAT —you'll enjoy the value, too. FIRST FIVE RIBS RUST THREE RIBS SUPER-RIGHT BEEF 4th and 5H1 RIBS Rib Roast 77‘ 73c 67' USDA. INSPECTED WHOLE, COMPLETELY IB. PORK ■ Qftc STEAKS U«l FRYERS 97c -LB* 31C CLEANED (BOSTON BUTT ROAST---------- He. 33c) CAP*N JOHN’S F/SH FEATURES Palish Sausage oKS^i u. 49c $|00 Fish Sticks ms. rxo. 4*1 3 i*oi Breaded Shrimp u.«. $>.^i '°°g. 59c BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED! LB. 49c Fryer Parts WH0“ “£ 45c SLICED, BEEF LB. LIVER 29‘ AND ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS, W- BACON ,uctD 2 PKG. Fillets 79* 39c OCEAN PEBCH, COO Haddock Fillets 49c OR FLOUNDER CUSTOM GROUND BAKERY Question: Yesterday X heard that said I should notify aocial security if I change my address. I have had a aocial aecurity number for about tan years, have moved five times in that period, but have never notified 1 Lemon Pie Dutch Apple Pie dre&o. Am I supposed to notify social aecurity even though I don't receive any monthly checks? Italian Bread ment you heard applies only to llxiete who receive monthly so­ cial aecurity benefits. Until a person files a claim he need not advise social security of his cur­ rent address. However. If you have friends or relatival who get benefits. It would be a good Idea to tell then to notify both so- GOWEN USE, — PAY OFF YOUR BILLS — Money Available an Second Mortgages and Land Contracts. Consolidate yoyr monthly obligations into one low _WRITE— MILD AND MELLOW 39c ea JANE PABKES JANE PARKER <a 45c .iS 25c DAIRY EIGHT O’CLOCK BCOFFEE 5 BISCUITS 5 BISCUITS Chsd-O-Bit 2& oaul'sMiAD 69c ™ 69c Silverbrook Buttsr 33M.99 JIFFY FROZEN POODS AAP t$i29c Cut Corn Strawborriei Put & Carrots 4 45c 2 BAG 39c AAP monthly payment No home improvement necessary. w fr- na 11-16; B*UevUls 11-11; Gay­ lord, Goodell* and Standish 13­ 16; Iron River 13-16; Ironwood 13 -10; Charlotte, Cheboygan. Corunna, Kalamasoo and Mid­ land 17-22; Falmouth Aug. IB. More August events are Grand Blanc IB-30; Sandusky. Fremont and Berrien Springs 10-23; Esca­ naba 10-33; Atlanta and Evart 19-33; Caro 23-20; Alpena and for the graduate* your claim number when you write aocial security for any CASH AVAILABLE 1 Onekama 3-7: Nonray 3-7; Kin­ ross 4-7: Manton 5-7; Imlay City 7-13; Ludington B-13: SaUne 9­ 13; Stalwart 10-12; Saginaw il­ ls; Allegan 14-19: Allenville 18­ 30; Centreville 21-34; Hillsdale 37- Oct 3. and Unionville 30- TWO 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FREE! JANE PARKER our list? ■'StE Altland Among New Troopers Of State Police The 61 tain that will Im in progress in August are Jackson 2- 8: Cadillac, Hartford, Harrison, Holland, snd Monroe 3-8; Mason 3- 9; Ann Arbor 3-7; Pontiac and Grernvtllo 4-0; Adrian 9-1B; Al­ ms 10-13; Lowell 10-14; Bad Axe. Bay City, Ca**opoUa, Cold- ' notuted the port office of your move doesn't mean that the So­ cial Security Administration knowa you have changed your address. It wss proper to notify lhe port office but you also elxxild notify tiio Social Security that if I move I should notify the social aecurity office prompt­ ly of my new address. Each time I bear this reminder they men­ tion that when I send the no­ tice I should list my claim num­ ber. What U tire claim num- 97-Aug. |j Big WITH MAILED COUPON dreas. Tho notice to social se­ curity should always Include Tile EAT In tho MEAT that your family will enjoy starts your claim number. way back with the selection of this quality beef ip exacting Question: I leocive social se­ •Buper-Rlght" specifications. The nation's top packer* know curity benefits and have heard how fussy our buyers arc — and our buyers select fully ecessary MsrshaB M-W; p—— — KudOMVllh 26-28 and Hart 26-K; gzmum w-w; Armada M-M; Hasparia and and Marne Wayland 27 - 9; Detroit Btate Fair 28-8opt. 7, and Travcrie City 21-6opt. 0. . This Week with Coupon from your Mailed Circular ■ " ID, ys a subUchlgan. the date* Of the ft partleiy fairs and exhibition* as fol Locations and dates of FREE fork Security office contains not only your name and new addrssa, but that It also lists your claim num­ ber as well. Failure to include the claim number in the notice ilans for County Fair Season Opens At Lake Odessa 2-LB. Biscuit Mix OQC R-OZ. PKG. WHITE BEAUTY 3 Shortening can 49c SUNNYFIELD, REG. OR SSJ-RISING BANANAS 10° LONG WHITE. U.S. CALIF. U. CAN 79c 6-OZ. 65c 3 12-OZ. PKG. Corn Flakes 2726 N. Grand River Avenue Lansing, Michigan 482-1521 Ivory Liquid Detergent Yukon Beverages 2 |-PT. 8-OZ. BOTS. Plantation Lawn Food 23c IONA, GOLDEN Oxydol. Detergent 3-LB. 1%-OZ. PKG. 83c Cream Style Com 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN 10c ibt S Please Send Complete Details To: ■ City_______________________ — Mt.---------------- — | OYC 20-10-5 FORMULA 21c ASSORTED FLAVORS IPIUS DEPOSIT) Equitable Construction fr Mortgage Corp. U 25 BAG ‘1.59 Family Flour SUNNYFIELD Cristo Shortening LB. I BAG Potatoes No. I, TEXAS, EXCELLENT WITH g HAMBURGERS EA. Jumbo Onions Fresh Carrots TEXAS 2 IAO 19< Tide Detergent ‘1.33 Cheer Detergent ,1%^. 33c Comet Cleanser 2 ’iSz» 33c $2 29 — ITS COOKOUT TIMER J ■ Ceram S6Nkh. Charcoal Briquettes 99c 20 MARVIL UGMTtl FLUID LUMP Good Luck Margarine 2 CTNS. 55c LAWN FOOD 2010-3 5 £ 29c • 39c ar kt ^1 �'V HASTINGS BANNER State Police jOpen House 'Next Tuesday Colombia and Is easily identi­ fied. Similar programs nre being held at all other posts. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mn Russell Bender: Miss Jen­ nie Steiner of M8U, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiner. Miss Betty Williams of M8U was un­ able to attend the banquet be­ cause of her position in the Uni­ versity Drug store but spent Mother's Day with her parents. By Mr*. Mary Jackton 7VS-1H0 Mr. and Mr* James Williams. * Paul VanWeelden of MSU spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mn./Mabel Van Weelden. BCARC Member, Attend Meeting disturbed. It immediately rebel, uxuallv early Mv or early June, iu head. । Delayed treatment can mult in trees BP™* Spr** LIFT HISTORY: taring Sep- ’severely •vrnMy damaged tree* with DDT. Use 4 lb* of 50 per­ tember and October, egg* aic cent writable DD Tin 100 gal­ laid tn a aerie* of till* cut In lhe lons of water or 4 t*blejpoon*Jn needle'* edge of the current nea- 1 gallon of water. If you use 45 • oon'* growth. They overwinter in cenl woUable DDT in 100 galthe needles and hatch In early May. While feeding. Ute worm* tans of water or B teaspoons in 1 I. widow move from needle to needle gallon of water. There Is only one brood a year resident of Vermontville, died at TYPE OF INJURY: The Euro­ 9 pm. Friday at the McDowell pean pine aawfly feed only on residence, 418 West Court street, mature foliage. When nutnarouz, it atrlpa the old needle* from fined 110 plus court-cwt* the tree; thu* single branches or when he pleaded guilty before Bom in Vermontville on Feb. u whole tree can be killed. Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett 21. 1876. she was the daughter NOTE: —Since the damage 1* on a non-support charge. He of Jacob and Eliza ■ (Shafferi almoat entirely to mature foli­ was charged with falling to pro­ age, Urere 1* a greater chance vide support for his wife ana married In Charlotte to Jeaae for the tree to recover Utan if year-old daughter of Prairieville. Green. the Injury were to new needles. However, because any amount of When driving, remember that foliage damage will reduce tree Grayling and Phil and Stanley vigot, control of European pine right of way is never something Green, both of Vermontville; sawfly should be done before ex­ to be claimed. State "law and two daughters. Mra. Ben (De­ tensive Injury occur*. Ettal Dove of Battle Creek and CONTROL: Apply treatment* stop, when to yield, and how Mrs Robert Mead of Nashville; we may safely go. Drive safelyseveral grandchildren, and acv- HewiMjbot & Vkinlty Mrs. Eva Green Ry Mrt. Jack Lent "Toymakre*." a movie with sound lasting one-half hour, was Saturday evening member* of meeting of the Barry County the Karl Schantz family ware Association far Retarded Chil­ dren held at lhe Special Educa­ tion School Thursday. The picture depleted facta of Mrs. Carey Jonea of Dowling-and life in an Institution for the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz • Sgt. Joseph 8voke, commandmentally retarded, showing the with a Mother's Day dinner. Jerry Keegstra had a very ting officer of lhe Battle Creek Mrs. Richard Clark and chil­ painful accident recently break­ 'State Police poet. has issued a dren were among lhe group from ing three bones in his foot and patients and the problem* of ‘reminder that open house will necessary to take 73 stitches in the child who la capable of roller skating al Thomapple ibe held at the post Tuesday. working out in the community. his leg. He expects the swelling skating rink Friday afternoon. * •Mrel to Detroit Mrs Lorraine Rogers, teacher­ Mrs. Clark attended a bridal be down to wear a cast the fore director at the school, outline.! .shower for Dione Slocum Thurs­ ing Mr. VerLlnde remove a steel plans for the remainder of the day evening at the home of Mn. I beam from up in hl* garage, arid year. Including a picnic at the Wayne Miller. Sunday evening t "Everyone is Invited and we lhe beam fell on hl* feet and -hope there will be a good turn­ leg*. * Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter cu'“ out." Sgt. Svoke said. 'This is a and son. Theron, spent Mother's ispeclal opportunity to see how a Day with their daughter in Mus­ to Potter-* Park in Lansing ana ' iIr- and Mr*. Warren Brogan kegon Miss Marlyn Carter Is a tlie annual Hirer day camping iand the Robert Brogan family ^performed. Officers will act as nurse in Hackley Hospital. * Mr. experience at YMCA Algonquin «w weekend gueate of the Em^guides and answer questions or Three File for Schoo! Board and Mrs. Rex Schad entertained camp, with the June 3 picnic us Brovants of Galion, Ohio, Nominating petitions have '.supply any. information desired." her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray the last day of school. I Ernie was hospltalired last week ■ In addition to the reception. been filed for Katherine Wlcrin- Potts. sister Mr*. Alice Trepp. ga. Glenn Holtz and William her daughter and family. Mr ' A recent donation gratefully the Barry County at 610 West Stehouwer for positions as trus- and Mrs. George Gilligan and received byto? AMoetattan for Retonted ChllLen? children of Ann Arbor, a bro-1 •- — • — attended the Mother and Two positions^for terms of four ther and friend. Bob Potta, and 1 drcn . wa* qom.lhe Kinsley Ex­ Daughter banquet at the Haayears are toT>e filled at the elec­ Bob Peterson. In the evening teflon Group, ' tings EUB Church Tueaday eve­ tion on June 8 The positions of they entertained his parents. .. I mng. May 5. * Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Wleringa and William Mr. and Mrs J. C. Schad. who McKeown end on June 30. Wil­ recently returned from a Winter In which one of their grand-;Jock Lenz nnd Jill were Sunday daughters will be a participant 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. liam McKeown declined to run! in Clearwater. Pla. * Mr. and Many enjoyed the FFA BaqUet JUchard Bryant * Thursday another year. Mrs. Bob Frost were In Detroit held in the T-K Cafeteria Sat- Mre. Lenz and Jill spent the d*y Thursday on business for the urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elton । in Marshall vUitlng Mrs. RichSome of the daughters from White Products. Lawrence and sons, David and Kelley and children. away who attended the Mother­ Mrs. Jack Pinkbelner returned Mark will attend a-, birthday Mr. and Mn. Ron OKughtln Daughter banquet held at the from Blodgett Hospital Friday. party for her mother Mr*. Allan caUed on Methodise Church Friday eve­ She had surgery on her back Morrison, in the Torch lake area lhe O'Laughlina Sunday afning were Mrs. Edward Lynd of and will wear a brace for a time Sunday. AU the family will be i^ugrums,,auna*y ax Clearwater. Pla., daughter of * Mr. and Mn. James Rugg present except one sister, Mrs Hoffman of Maple Grove, Paul Mr. and Mrs J. C. Schad; Mrs spent Saturday with their daugh­ Barbara Claypoole. whose hus­ Allan Grafmiller of Kalamazoo, ter and family. Mr. and Mn. band is doing government work McClurfcln and the Bob Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Milton Larson, in Grand Rapids, in Madrid. Spain. While therr family went North mushrooming ** up to Lawrence: Mrs. Ralph Bower While there the ladles had much th«y will visit his mother. Mrs Sunday and took a picnic din­ and little daughter. Ann, of Co'- fun shopping. * Mr. and Mn Roy Lawerencc. * Mr. and Mrs ner. They brought home a buahel loma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pinkbelner entertained Vem Hooper apent the weekend of mushrooms. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett; Mrs. George two of their children and their with lheir daughter. Mr. and Hubert Beadle were Saturday Gilligan and daughter of Ann families Mother's Day. They Mrs. H. Humble and family, In evening visitors of the Philip Arbor, daughter of Mrs. Alice were Mr. and Mn. John Sinclair Farmington. While there Mrs. Trepp: Miss Puffer of Western nnd family of Woodland and Mr. Hooper attended a Mother­ 140 W. State Street Michigan University, grand­ and Mn. Stanley Pinkbelner and Daughter banquet with her Ann were in Grand Rapids for daughter of Mrs. Chas. Baugh­ family, local. * Mr. and Mn. Os­ daughter, Mn. Humble. * Near­ dinner and visited the new Kent man; Miss Judy Park of Central car Pinkbelner will visit their ly 200 mothers and daughters County Airport. In the evening daughter, Mn. PhyHu Young, and grandmothers attended the they called on her parents, the daughter of Mr. and and family In Ypsilanti this Sat­ Mother-Daughter banquet In the Keel Tobias. urday and Sunday. While there Methodist Church, Friday. A Robert Straube of Monroe r, ot C. U.. ML Pleasant, they will attend a ballet recital sum pilous dinner had been spent Wednesday and Thursday served and toasts and awards with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas given when Police Officer Jean Smith warned us of the tornado Straube and children of School­ warnings. In 15 minutes the din­ craft and Milford Straube of ing hall was cleared in orderly Moore Park were Mother's Day fashion. Three ladies. Mrs For- guests of the Straube*. * Johnny Ruby returned home Tuesday, Payne and Mrs. Harry Balsch. May 5. from University Hospital, remained and did most of the Ann Arbor. dishes, leaving Just before the rain. Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet; Former Michigan State foot­ Sr.. entertained their son and ball coach Charley Bachman family, Mr. and Mn. William Sweet. Jr., and family of CUo Notre Dame in his undergradu­ and her parents, Mr. and Mrs ate days, starring In football and Claude Wright and Bob Keller, once winning the Penn Relays all of CUo. In the afternoon an­ discus event other son, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and family of Hastings visited them. * Mr. and Mis. Harry Pish had his mother. Mis. Neva Pish as honored guest Tn Mother's Day. His sister, Mn. Tom Haner and husband of Grand Rapids were also invited guests. Many enjoyed watching the Scouts as they portaged their canoes over the bridge in Mid­ dleville al the dam. Photogra­ phers and newsmen were on the alert for pictures and news of the event. The trip was from Hastings to Grand Rapids on the Thomapple River. There were many line pictures of this event in the Sunday Grand Rapids Preu. * Mrs. Lucille Getty and her mother. Mrs. A C. Johnson, were dinner guests of Mrs. Iva Snyder. Much praise is being given to Steven Gustin for his excellent Spring Concert given last Thurs­ day evening. Tills Thursday eve­ ning the Sth and 6th grades choruses ore to be given, also the Sth grade band called The Be­ ginners and the 6th grade band called The Cadets. Time, 7:30, and no admission charge.*Har­ old Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Nichols, returned home last Friday from a week's medi­ cation on his hip at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean entertained their three daughters and his mother, Mrs. Martha Dean, of Clark Memorial Home of Grand Our Kitchen Experts will plan Rapids, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Smally and Julie of your new kitchen to utilize to Plainville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Popperlng and Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baragar and the fullest the available space. children of Middleville. The Federated Reading Clubs It will be a Kitchen your wife of Barry County held their an­ nual convention In the Middle­ will enjoy working in ville Methodist Church Tuesday. Coffee hour and registration at 9:45. Mrs. Glen Dean is presi­ kitchen the neighbors will envy. dent of the local Reading Club, hostess of the clubs. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pinkbelner expect to entertain their Clou of 1948 at a Gabfest after the alumni which will be held June 6 at Middleville > AfltoM PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Coll 945-3429 nwmrjwa | Dies Here on Friday Night Non-Support Charge 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home In Vermontville. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. European Pine Sawfly Now Active Here European Pine Sawfly I* now acUve. report* County Extension Director Art Sleeby The European pine uwfly pine planting* 2 to 15 feet tall. HOW TO IDENTIFY: When mature, the European pine saw­ fly larva twonn) la 7/8 Inch long; Its head Is black and the body dirty gray-green with a lighter green line down the back. On each side of the lighter green line, two whitish lines border a stripe of dark green which some­ times is nearly black. The Euro­ pean pine sawfly feeds In large groups on mature foliage. When RUBBER STAMPS Mod, to Order All SI*M REAL ESTATE Lake Homes and Cottages WILKINSON LAKI: Lake front 60 x 150 lot. Two ceiled bed­ room, up. Living room and kitchen down. Screened front porch. Furniihcd. Good fishing and nice scenery for only $3,500—Term, CUN LAKE: 50 ft. of beautiful, sandy frontage. Well maintained 24 x 30 pine log cottage with two bedrooms, full bath, gas heat and good furniihing,. Price _...-.$11.000 —Term* WALL LAKE: Full walk out basement with wood burning fire­ place.- 3 finished bedrooms up. Good shade and beach. Include* furniture and extra lot. North side location. Price_$12,750 GUERNSEY LAKE: Lake front, year around 2-bedroom j^me. Convenient kitchen with plenty of birch cupboard,. Oaklloot,. Large full bath. Includes boat and motor to uto on this spring fed lake. Best of term,. Price __ __ _________ _____ 9.000 CLOVERDALE LAKI: Fenced like front 100 ft. lot. New 2-car gsrsge. 24 x 28 yesr around home. New 4 piece bath. In­ eludes boat, motor, power lawn mower and good furniihlngs. Everything neat and clean and in top condition. Price $6,500. Only $1,500 down RIGHT IN DELTON: Enjoy the comfort of the big wall to wall carpeted living room. Modern oil furnace, bath and shower. Modern kitchen and adjacent laundry and utility room. New Sil,000 Members of the Kalamazoo Board of Realtors Stomp Pad, . . . Ink And Supplies. ROGER WILLIAMS Schader's Salesman—Delton 623-6231 Paul B. Ray, Realtor Office Supplies Plain well—MU 2*1243 ONLY FROM YOUR CULLIGAN MAN New CULLIGAN Toy Truck MAKE MOM SMILE AGAIN MODERNIZE THE KITCHEN! Perfect Mother's Day Gift for the lady in your home . . o modern kitchen, one designed with her needs in mind! We con remodel your old kitchen for a price you can easily afford! "MI C'AlAeAMM p/NG This authentic scale model of a real Culligan truck is Come in this week and visit our Kitchen Korner and see our beoutiful kitchen display. While you're here, talk to our staff about your kitchen remodeling ideas. We'll take care of everything when it comes to remodel­ ing your kitchen our service is complete. WELL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! NO OBLIGATION FOR ON-THE-SPOT ESTIMATES E. Jackson expect to hold a Gabfest at their home for her Class of 1914 the same evening, a Mrs. Blanche Begeretrom and Miss Evelyn Goodrich are both pa­ tients In Pennock Hospital Members of the Middleville Chapel have kept constant vigil Ht the bedside of Miss Goodrich Many callers have been to see Mn. Blanche Segentrom. She la the editor of lhe personal items for lhe Middleville Sun. Mrs. Lois Palmer of Chelsea called on Mrs Edith Slokoe at Green lake. She brought her to Middlevine to see old friends and visit her home here. Mn. Slokoe seems very well and en­ joying her new home with Mn. Carrie Kotesky on Green lake. Friday afternoon Mn. Vem Llckta. Miss Winnie Llckta and FREE WITH ORDER FOR CULLIGAN SOFT WATER This sturdy, handsome truck is just like the real thing . . . red. white and FOR A LIMITED TIME. ACT NOW I blue colors and all. One-piece steel body, 11 inches long, with high-gloss baked enamel finish. Rolls on non-marking tires, has doors that open and close for lots of play action. Let this wonderful gift Introduce you to the luxury and economy of pure, filtered soft water. We sell and rent fully automatic water softeners, or our portable exchange service <i| available at popular rates. Let us estimate your installation today. Just Call and Say JEFFERSON Free Delivery Ample Parking Or Sand Coupon Water Conditioning I Culligan 313 N. Boltwood, Halting, her. * Real progress 1* being made on Dr. Melvin Noah's mer Bender's home. Bill Getty is the contractor. * Much praise is being given to Steven Gustin band director, and his bands for the excellent program en­ joyed by all al their spring con­ cert Thursday evening. This Thursday evening will be a chorus group of both the 5th and 6th grader*. There will slsc In the rIt wUl k mission - I Hay Culligan Man! I would like to know more about I ■ mH water. There Is no obligation. I understand that " Ilf I decide to become a customer before Moy 30. | I'H receive e Culligen toy truck free glH. I | Name— Tom Franthway, Owner 945-5102 Strati Chy. Fhowe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-05-21.pdf a42644b1092b30b5e489dbdd39f1b8f3 PDF Text Text 1 4 ANNUA!. MUSIC FESTIVAL—Sunday afternoon was an especially pleasant on® for some 1,000 music lovers who' attenrlerl the annual Spring Concert presented by the com­ biner! instrumental and vocal mu»lc deparjtnents cf Has­ tings High School.and Junior High. Tm HHS Choir and Barry Welcomes Visiting Mayors as Week’s Highlight lion of Chorus and Junior High Chorus, under the direction Herbert Moyer, enthralled the large audience with a variety v ’ Ilion of ol selections and the HHS Hand, under the direction Arthur Steward, Jr., thrilled them with exciting inarches and classical selections. In lhe second picture (nun the right TO PUBLISH EARLY With Die long Memorial Day r i’hil Stanton is directing the Band in “Orpheus in-Hades," Bhich he nrranged. Phil is the drum major of the Saxon pand and plays first French horn. Saturday Phil, a Junior, I to be one ol 10 outstanding Michigan students who arc t» perform during lhe Michigan Week Youth Enrichment Festival to be held at Flint Centra! High School. Student Director Gary Storkan also directed the Bam! In the play­ ing o( "The Saint Louis Blues March.” Accompanists for the vocal npmliers were Nancy Ellis and Laura Elliott. The 'Hastings Banner lin<» Banner will be published Inf. Instead of Thursday. Bend- One Hundred and Ninth Ym Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, May 21, 1964 Michigan Week Observance in Area Marked by Mayor Exchange; Deadline Monday Schools Provide Varied Activities To Register for This is Michigan Week, anti Hastings and Barry County residents are marking this 11 th annual observance in a variety Courthouse Vote of ways to focus attention on the State’s heritage, resources, achievements and future potential. In nearly every classroom instructors are emphasizing the beauties of both Penin- I sulas, and the responsibilities all have toward making every effort to utilize and conserve natural resources. Michigan Week was launched here, and through the State, on Sunday with “Spiritual Foundations Day1’ and Monday was Mayor Exchange ------tange Day. Dr. Booth Mayor Exchange Day was the highlight of the formal observance in Hastings and Barry County as Mayor Franklin C. '• ■ 1 " "" • • ■— Beckwlfh and hl* official party traveled to Waldron, a village near the Ohio border In south­ eastern Michigan. Mayor Pro Tem Lannes Kenfield and Alderman Dwight Fish­ er and Dale Bassett formed the official greeting party here for Waldron's Mayor and Mrs. Leo Eidenler and Councilman and Mrs. Cecil Lawerence who were entertained at a Joint luncheon of the Rotary and Kiwante Clubs along with many other special te at the Hastings Country Pennock Pledges Reach $403,358 Of $600,000 Goal Are you registered? Monday, May 25. U the Anal day I on which registrations can be taken for non-rcgL'itered citizens who would like to cast ballots in the special election to be held throughout Barry County on Mon­ day. Juije 22. to vote on the new Courthouse complex and Jail, Eleeton who are rerMerod and Workers Report Additional $51,582 as Gifts Soar Over Two-Thirds Mark, Siegel Reports It was Labor Day at the fourth Pennock Hospital camplign progress report luncheon held Tuesday and the omen brought in $51,582.58 for an overall grand total of pledges to date of $403,358.60. Introduced by General Chairman Don A. Siegel were Tom Owens, Hospital Labor Committee chairman and presi­ dent of Local 138, UAW; Cleo Jacolw, president, l/ical 6390 U8W; Jim Courier, steward of the Communications Workers, and Gerald Culchall, represent­ ing the union workers of Con­ sumers Power Co. . . bond Issue for *1306.000 for the construction of the Courthouse complex and an­ other bond Issue of 1255,000 for the jail.. The jail unit will cost an estimated *395000 but Barry has over 1140X00 already earmarked for that project. The .Courthouse is to include four segment* and the Jail three sections. Including a new sheriff's residence. Persons may register in their respective townships or cities. The places and dates on which you .Gaylord Laughlin. Michigan Ifeek chairman of the Woodland rea, led a delegation here for lhe luncheon which included ex­ change mayor Robert J. Huber of Troy. Woodland president, John Sinclair, led a group to Troy. Your new library needs your In the evening the visitors help. Without this help, the City Sheriff from Waldron were honored of Hastings will be without a pub­ Merl Campbell, who took office lic library as of July 1, 1964. as Point. the school library will not be They were ateo taken on tours available. Mrs. Robert Godfrey, nounced that he will seek reelec­ tion on the Republican Upket. of lhe City and surrounding chairman of the Friends of the Sheriff Campbell succeeded area*. The tour was planned and Library, pointed out this week. Richard Endsley who did not guided by Bob Jones, secretary­ Only *2346 lias been retched seek reelection In the Fall ol manager of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. "This is certainly disappointing, seeing Uiat the cause Is such u PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE noon luncheon al the Country worthy one. for all cltlzena, of all The Barry County Zoning Club attended by about 2»0 ages and all economic stations." Mrs. Godfrey said. Board of Appeals will hold a persons. ' hearing on the 25th of May. 1964, Mayor Pro Tern Benfield in­ Thanks go this week to the fol­ at the office of the Administra­ troduced the visiting dlgnitartes lowing for their contributions: tor in Lite City Hall at Hastings. from Waldron, and other especi­ Dr and Mr*. R j. Flnnle, Mr. Michigan. at 1 pm. Eastern ally invited guest*. and Mr*. Roman Fcldpauach. E.W. Robert Sherwood, representing Bites Company. Mr. and Mrs James Standard Time. The hearing Is on the request of the Consum­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: ers Power Company to build a . . . MICHIGAN WEEK, Pg. 3.) ous. Rev. and Mrs. George Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brandstettcr. Rutland Twp. Notice Road-Section 29 T3N RAW. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters, Mr. To the qualified electors of and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mr. tings Townsillp, Michigan Any­ the Township, the last day for and Mn. Dennis Hogan. Mr and one Interested may attend. receiving registration* for Spe ­ 5/21 cial County Election. Monday, Corwin. June 22. 1964. wiU be Monday. Registration Notice May 25. 1964 Anyone not regis­ Orangeville Twp. tered and wishing to do so may Any qualified elector who te register at my residence. not already registered may regis­ Mary Linderman ter for a Special County Bond­ Rutland Twp. Clerk ing Proposal Election to be held 5/21 Monday. June 22. 1964 Pc rooms Hope Twp. Notice The 68th annual Alumni Ban­ may register at my home eve­ Anyone wishing to register to quet of' the Woodland High nings except Saturdays or Sun­ days from 5 pm. to 8 p.m. Also vote In the Special Election to School will be held Saturday all day Monday. May 25. from 8 be held June 22. 1964, at the am. to 8 pm. which la the final Hope Twp. Hall may do so any­ the Woodland School time at my home on Wilkins The speaker will be John J. day of registration. Road. R5 Hastings. Michigan. Raymond Bourdo Phone Delton #23-2144. OrangevUle Twp. Clerk Frederick W. Anders Out' World. 5/31 Hope Twp. Clerk 5/21 Smith Is president and general chairman of the Sparton Cor­ poration in Jackson since 1950. Pennoek Hospital campaign of one thine. *1*304 FOB LIBRARY—The .for Retyfrd Children and UM to area wfOTan agency wMoh could Public Library Donations Only ' Reach $2^46 Induslralist to Speak at 68th Woodland Fete backward glances "h'li of yesterday".... as gleaned fmm dx Banner filer NUMBER 5 will be printed on Tuesday. capital improvement*. While Um- YMCA. The Foundation «U established to provide this pledges in are not zollcltlng gifts. glad to The fifth Progress Report luncheon on Tuesday, May 26, will represent Area Township Day and workers from all over the hospital service area are ex­ pected to come In with their first really important report of lhe campaign to date. cheek to Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. From left to right are Thomas F. Stebbins, secretary­ treasurer: Mayor Beckwith, Cook and AUy. Paul Siegel. Stebbins, Cook and Siegel are Founds- EDITORIALS by R.M.C. Chur reason for the Jaunt to that air travel cannot duplicate. Europe was to be with our daughtton Ln itself. Probably those with, lifetime sort of opportunity. Be­ a tendency toward "mal de mere” | cause of Ute limited time available, would not agree with the above' we flew—our jet covering about paragraphs. because seasickness lhe same distance tn one-half hour can be terribly uncomfortable. But. as the UtUe Danish freighter used fir those with a reasonably good by Sally and Charlie did in a full day and night of travel (many of ^uuld come under thte classifica­ these freighters have limited pas- tion. maybe with an assist now senger accommodations that com- 1mid then from antl-seaslck pilte— pare more than favorably with 'even rough weather can be exciting those on regular passenger liners >. 1and stimulating. An ocean voyage te aomethlng you will always re­ But, for the sake of gaining time, member, a unique experience that you do sacrifice the charm of rest-; never be quite duplicated by ful days at sea with only watery W other form of travel. LIGHT YOUR BIKE pm. Saturday they will be bike licenses available through the Hastings Police Depart­ ment. John Gatheridge Is chair­ man of the VFW program. asDivine and Jim Blodgett. Prairieville Township Notice of Registration The last day to register for the Special County Bonding Proposal Election to be held June 22, 1964, Is May 25, 1964. I will be at my home to receive registrations from 8 am. to 8 pm. on that date Also, the same Tills gives you an Impression of !{O6^ and I boarded our jet at hours on May 16. May 20’ and May 23. isolation, of vastness and of tre- ■ Willow Run for a direct flight to Lloyd Nottingham, mendous distances being covered .Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Prairieville Twp. Clerk 5/21 Pennock Benefit Festival Opens In Downtown SCOTT CLEVELAND Scott Cleveland Begins Duties as New Caseworker Scott J. Cleveland. »-year-bld native of Hastings who received last month, started work at Battle Creek Monday a* caseworker in the Family and Children's Service. The agency, formed in 1992 by merger of the two-county branch of the Michigan ClUldreii's Aid Society and the Battle Creek Fam­ ily Counseling Service. Is supported by the Battle Creek Area United Fund and the Community Chests of Barry County. Albion and Mar­ shall. Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mn. graduated in 1968 from Hastings High School, and Ln 1982 from Kalamazoo College. Ho received his MSW degree April. IB from Florida Stale University. During his graduate studies he The Pennock Hospital Emer­ carried out hl* field work the first gency Fund campaign will take on a real pleasant feature this Thursday. Friday and Saturday when a Hospital Benefit Festi­ a trie clinic of the Veterans Ad­ val te held on the east parking ministration Hospital in Coral lot Just off State Street. Forrest Johnson te to move He Is a member of the National Association of Social Workers. Cleveland, his wife, the former Janet Taffee of Hastings to whom los to the boopltal fund. he was married tn (N1. and tiieir A special attraction at 7:20 son. William. 1H. have moved to pm. Friday will feature a show by lhe Wilson Sisters. Jackie llngton Drive. and JoEllen, who will tap dance and put on baton twirling acts— Woodland Ktoctora without charge. The rides are scheduled to open about 3:20 thia Thursday I will be tn my office at 017 with special 15-cent rides for ths R. Coate Grave Road on the fol­ children or 10 tickets for 21. lowing dates to accept regtatrsJohnson announced. tiona of qualified electors to vote Friday lhe Hospital Carnival in the special election to be held will open at 1 pm. and continue on Monday, June 22. 1M4: Batas long as there te a demand. ’ ton of Canada. Ltd., and dlrsc- ’ i tor of several other companies Reservation* are a valla bl from Marten h Makley, Wood land. Phone 367-2273. Senior Citizens to Meet on Monday Senior Citizens are invited to the Algonquin take YMCA Camp I just been completed and a total Monday, May 25. for one of the Woodland High school held ito'of 15,010 pound* of scrap waa Night Crawlers will entertain 49tl> alumni banquet Saturday; delivered to Grand Rapid*, and a good laugh te guaranteed. on the 60th annlveraary of the . . . graduation of the flrat WHS | Mrs Mary R. Payne, Haatlngx Bring table service and sand­ claw. All three membersrof the .High school homo economics wiches for yourself and a dish claaa are living—Leroy Simmon*, teacher, has received an apof Grand Rapids; James Cramer polntment as Emergency War of the State of Washington and Food aaatetant for three month* can be furnished please notify Lawrence Faul of Woodland. I In Barry and Allegan counties. Harvey Burgess. WI 5-4225. • • * according to an announcement Of local Interret 1g the news I received from the War Food Barry Township that Dr. Sidney Shipman of ------------ ------------- -----------------lary E. BuiRegistration Notice Ban Franciaco, widely known agent. To the qualified electors of Barry Township; I will be at my home two mites west of Hfckory tool*. waa named president thte A group — 5: . — supplied of — workmen week of the California Medical by the county welfare depart- front 9 ajn. until 5 pm and on Asaoclatlon. Dr. Shipman gradu----------- -*•— **— —-* —- Monday. May 25, the last day. ated from Hastings High to 1917. of Uin Central school building from 8 ,ain. until 8 pm. for the and putting to » sidewalk. Later of receiving regtetraFtesse Itos MORE ABOUT: ' Nina Bolyan, . . . BACKWARD GLAMCM. throughout Barry county has 5/21 day's meeting of setting up on Honor Roll, of flrm units com­ pleting their solicitation and bringing in a report above and beyond expectations. The first all-completed flrm selected for this honor waa the Hastings Ben Franklin Store, whose owner­ ship. management and employ­ ees pledged a total of *6345 to the campaign. Following are the audited to­ tals in the campaign to date by divisions and chairmen: Pattern Gift*. Johnson and Groos, (26939088. Special Gifts. Stedman and Shuster. *37,774 30. Medical. Drs. Finnic and Tromp, *52300. Hospital Employees. Mrs Sage and E. Wletnlk. *23,086.42. Business. Commerce & Indus­ try, Coleman.. Feldpausch, Cot­ ter and Stanley. (10,667. Community. Mrs Cook and Mrs. Smith. *631230. Area, Smith and Ritchie, *1.52730 Foundations and Trusts. Paul Siegel and Guenther. *1.100. Grand total to date: *403.358.60. am Week celebration for visiting dlgultartoa frtxn Lm Eidenter and Councilman and Mn. Cfedl right are May -iBcrtuoe. with them are Aiaennan Dwignt la mayor pro tern. Mayor Pro Tern Kenfteld and ig party while Hasttags' Mayor ___ _ ..—Idroo. Thte picture wu taken as tbs following the joint service club luaeheon Monday and contir Rides Include merry-go-round the kiddle rides u.. airplane and can. Ion, M wheel, so Monday. May 25, 1554. lhe die and last day for rsgbUstion J will lln .. . rt„IM , | Hospital Guild 7 to Meet ■ Warren Roush. 3W s nolntmeol. �» FUN N’ SUN VALUES! EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR OUTDOOR EATING A PLEASURE! The Meat Of Many Wonderful Uses.. . SoT^cit cuts with a Fork! U.S. D. A. Inspected Grade ‘A’, 5 to 8 Lb. Avg. SWIFT** FRIMIUM LEAN, ALL BEEF TSHDSKID *I(F HAMBURG NORBEST BROILER TURKEYS BONELESS. ROLLED IMPERIAL ib.79‘ OVEN ROAST BONELESS IMPERIAL b 89* BROIL STEAK WELL-TRIMMED NORTHERN Turkey Turkey Turkey Turkey RIB TISSUE™ 6KrD£AtfN7MN THERE'S NO MATCH" » x IR TINE MEAIS Breasts With Ribs. a. 69c Drumsticks......... 49e Thighs............... «. 59e Wings............... * 29e roll BONELESS, ROLLED B-OI. PXG. PORK ROAST . » 49* LEAN PORK STEAKS = .39* Qc RECIPE PINK SALMON TATER NUGGETS = AS 1.00 nun COCKTAIL 5 1.00 PHILADELPHIA BISCUITS s* 3X23*S CREAM A( TANG BREAKFAST DRINK >1 rilEECE 4*. * ALUMINUM tall Outdoor CAN FURHITUM -H/TH COUfW FOLDING CHAIR BELOW OAA BETTER BUYS FROM KRAFT! KRAFT NATURAL 27-OZ. JAR 5 Shurfine Pork and Beans Oven-fresh French Bread ioAF 29‘ Oven-fresh Spice Cake *1.00 VnEEif E BY BURR^U. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES |y happier Ef families yi shop a1 . 59* I LONGHORN Miracle French Dressing Kraft French Dressing Jet-Puffed Marshmallows Miniature Marshmallows IN Special this week.. ^^WEFWSH^^ lb. . 69* PORK a BEANS 5&*1 Fne CUTLERY boning NNIfB \ SWISS CHEESE SHURFIN6 3 FO’ ’1.00 / Florida Pascal m mm Celery J9‘ 2™ 49* 2^49’ ~ 19c ,r«T 19= Tray-Pack '•“>"* STRAWBERRIES 4 1.00 qqc ■■■jiiiitAcu'" WHIP qt. UU EFFECTIVE THAU IAT-, MAY 21, 1*44 CE NTER FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FRIENDLY FtLPAUtCH FOOD CIHTEM IQCATtD IN ALBION, EATON HAMM, HA»TIN08, MARSHALL, MASON V 1 CHAISE ft Aft A LOUNGE "O'™ �I Story on Major A. P. de Seversky Of Local Interest Angela* would provide direct TV Honed craft in Oreeiond and Iceland would provide compara­ ble communications between the UB. and Europe. The author of "victory Through Air Power" and “Air Power—Key to Survival," Maj. de Seversky is boat known for inventing the vrorld's first fully automatic bombsight, in - flight A special services feature new* story Ln moat of the current dally Papera about Major Alexander P. de Seversky was of unusual lo­ cal Interest because Miss Ellmbeth French, daughter of Mrs. D. C. French, who has been with tho Japanese legation at the1 P-43 fighter planes, the photo­ United Nation* for a number of; type P-47 Thunderbolt fighter plane, the first ote-ooolad engine year*, ha* recently Joined Ma­ fighter with turbo-supercharger A a,*cnWli «n New York City. , nnd the all-meud low-wing Air | Force basic traininR training plane. plane. ■r... i > urcc IHM1C A0OKtee has, a bombing ace in World War just Issued a patent for the new; I. ha ha* since set many world flying iiuwhlne Invented by Ma-1 speed records. Patent right* to 8£ytT*ky’ call'‘d t,w Iono’ 1 ,hc lonocraft were assigned to craft, which operate* something Elcctronatom Corporation, New uae a helicopter, and can relay i York, of which Ik la praddent, measengra detect and Intercept I At the preaent time the Major U ukc" orr u working on a project to reL. n y and hnven‘ « «। Hrve the serious problem* of air co miles up in lhe atmosphere pollution in metropolitan area*, or file* horizontally at high « -A speeds. • * " [Citizens Mutual from the intereetlng article. Several small models have been built and demonstrated to Pent­ Receives Public agon officials. Maj. de Seversky foresees Its use as a unique mis­ sile detector and Interceptor Interest Award which, by Internal radar equip­ ment. could "lock-on" to the path of a guided missile and destroy it In a collision. Since there te theoretically no limit to Its size 'a single lonocraft could be one mile square*. Several of the lonocraft hovering together would shield a city from attack. Because JI u easily raised and lowered. Itcould be a valuable "flying" antenna for the mili­ tary. one that could be pulled down quickly and moved to an- sense, lonocraft could back up communications satellites In global television and radio sys­ tem*. One lonocraft stationed too miles west of New York and The National Safety Council announced today that Citizens Mutual Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan is a recipient of a 1963 Public Interest Award. In a letter to Citizens Presi­ dent, Joseph V. Brady, the presi­ dent of lhe National Safety Council, Howard Pyle, said, "we nt the CouncU are very much aware of all that you have been doing for safely and we are de­ lighted that the* Judges agreed." The non - competitive awards each year honor special service to safety through mass com­ munication. Established in 1948. they recognize leadership, initi­ ative and originality in promot­ ing accident prevention. Only continuous efforts to promote safety throughout the year are considered by the Judges. Citi­ zens Mutual ha* been an active fupporccr of supporter oi traffic iranic safely saieiy for lor many years. In 1063. they initi­ ated a special State-wide traf­ fic safety campaign utilizing newspapers, radio stations, tele­ vision stations, outdoor adver­ tising and bus advertising, as well as making traffic safety posters available to more than' 300 Citizens Insurance agents throughout the state. Maurice Oslroth is the Citi­ zens Mutual Insurance Co repre­ sentative in Hastings. State Chairman Speaks at Barry Demo Conclave Dowling -•5f Following are excerpt* from the hai key-note speech delivered by Zo|. EL ton A. Fercney. Democratic State *F Chairman/st the Barry County ’’ Democratic Convention held al the ■ Barry County Courtiiouse in Has­ ting* Wednesday evening "A* the Republican national po- . litlcal picture begin* to unacram2 ble, George Romney begins to look " like u cure bet for the vice prtai- A denUal nomination. I Jp i I! I । , 1 , । I | I RrpuWiean# are Uklnc a trcand [ j dcnlUI nomination on an rarly ballot. "While Goldwater trails in prac­ tically every public opinion poll, he han gained strength almost daily among the Republican pro­ fessional* who will attend the Ban Francisco Convention, and the Ari­ zona senator has nearly enough pledged delegate votes to put the nomination in lhe bog on Ute first or second ballot. "Even if Goldwater stumbles at Ute test minute, tlie political ex­ pert* arc predicting that Dick Nix­ on will be Johnny-on-the-spot and pick up the prize "In either case, Romney seem­ ingly would be a natural choice for tlie number two spot on the OOP national ticket. GO TO BALL GAME—Il waa raining hard when 40 boys and girls from Central, Southeastern, Northeastern and St. Rose schools left the City Hall at SlB am. Saturday for Detroit though Cleveland defeated the Tiger*. 2-1. on homer* in lhe Bob Caaey and Ralph Sblrkey pul up lhe lunches and Shirkey.* —he is an effective and vigorous campaigner and looks great on TV; —he U relatively unknown out­ side of Michigan in Republican political circles and. therefore, has made few poltical enemies; extensive and generally favorable; —he is philosophically ‘safe.* since he Joins other Republlcaiw in their fight against the 'federal government's Interference with states' rights.' and lines up solidly in the Republican fight against medicare, federal aid to education. In Hastings, Michigan eniicui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* Limited Time Only ever. The school furnished the has transportation. More About- Michiifan Week Continued from Pogo Ono "Romney will funilah the fol­ lowing credentials’ —he has the all-important Ei­ senhower blessing; —he comes from a 'swing' state with a healthy bloc of electoral |on Sunday. * Th. Dowlhur or, Tnr HdS-mnM BAXNH*—4 I Club* are sponsoring an Achieve- | Thursday, May II, 1R64 I menl Day program Saturday at, ——■—1111 ■ ■ ■ '■ By lilri. Donald Pro*frnrk I the Dowling eclioolhouae at 7:M„ Rueat at Stuanno Proefrock'a • pin. Parents and friends are in- i home. ★ The Jeff Felten sp«it ' ' vited. Members will have on dte- j Bunday afternoon tn lhe OtsegoThe public is Invited to attend i I play their Winter project* and i Plainwell area, w Mr. and Mn. the dinner being served today -it I :T'i2‘e.nA.lOrn^ra,n/J ? I Al’U1 Cruttenden and -1 a m 0 y noon'at lhe Dowling church i v.Ul be taken. Boy# and glrte in were ln jaCkSon on surMity w Cruttendenli al ater basement sponsored by the Wt>- ! the area who will be nine year# I vWt men's Society.. The group will:ifld by July 1 are eligible and , family. * The Melvin Pelhave a business meeting fealur-. invited to attend thte meeting entertained Mr. and Mn. Bunday. * BtuIng a Stanley party in the after- I Roxanne Quick Bonita Crawley 1 R^t HweU noon and also will sell rummage and Suzanne Proefrbck are in dtntl |n ?Uj gnule Mt ♦ Mr. and Mr* John Matson's charge of orrangementa. lln< achool have made vteite to daughter. Shirley, and family : The Duane Jone# family spent: the Central High school sth have moved Inta her parent/.' Saturday evening with the Car-. grade classes this post week. * home to help care for Mr. Mut- । rwJonrs of Dunham District. A Students and their famllle* of son who te recovering firoin n i special weekend guests at the Dowling sciioal will have a carrybroken hip sustained earlier this i Kenneth Crawley home were in supper at the Dowling church Spring. ♦ Weekend guests nt [their grandchildren, v 1st ting : basement beginning at 6:30 on the Leslie Dickerson home in­ I while their parents were on .1 Wednesday, May 37. to celebrate eluded Mrs. .Lyle Dickerson and i Inistni sx trip * • Bonita Crawley, the cl<w of the year'* school • her daughter, Jean, nnd family was a Saturday night house session*. the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, presented Richard Kessenlch of the Hastings Alu­ minum Product* Company with • framed certificate symbolising that company’s winning the Barry Consumer's Product of the Year Award. z Richard Birke. president of Klwanls. reported that another version of Michigan Week's Mayor Exchange was the ex­ changing of president* of Kiwanl* clubs. President Birke’* guests were Don Slighiy. presi­ dent of the Ou;i Lake Klwanls Club. Bill Gunn. Ivan Tappan and Vem Worford, also of the Gull Lake Club. • State Rep. Carroll Newton of Delton wu among the honored guest*. opinion Governor Romney lias done a good Job in ■office Dr. B<x>th urged the imple­ mentation of the new Constitu­ tion and exclaimed that there should be no limit to the growth of Michigan. Michigan Week has been cele­ brated in the public schools of Hastings with special programs in the Junior and Senior High schools featuring musli and works by Michigan composers and writers and educational fea­ tures concerning the slate. Some of lite lower grades have been working on special Michi­ gan Week assigainenta. Fourth graders' worked on special pro­ jects In their art classes. An out­ standing accomplishment of this group was a 20-foot mural done on square* of burlap and quilted together. Each square highlights something important in the his­ tory or economic development of OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of Boys $249 Foremost JEANS REDUCED! display in tire hall at Central School where it was created by Mrs. Ralph Shirkey's fourth grade class. Kennedy-Johnson programs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crutten"Even lhe prospect of a later Michigan Stale University, den. Diane and Colin visited Michigan primary helps George Romney In grabbing off second (Mrs Phillip Phclah. at Jackson Schools Richard J. Guenther. place on the GOP national ticket. Dr. Booth, stating that he waa, on Sunday. Competition in traffic means With a later filing date, the Re­ I conflict Conflict mean* crash. publican governor is free to go to honored to be in Hasting* in ob­ I San Francisco and maneuver to servance of Michigan Week, de­ ' hit his heart'it heart's content. Rhznilrt Should he Oral deal I clared that citizens of this State ’ himself into a position where h*r' _ strike, ... ..__ — He mentionea mentioned now how Micnua Michigan | lightning can Michigan Re. ­ waa receiving national recogni­ publicans would still have time to get behind George Higgins, or tion as it was Michigan Day some other hastily-drafted candi­ World's Pair, and how he had) Continued from Poge One date. returned after spending last "We Michigan Democrats. of week in the Upper Peninsula I the playgrounds in the ward course, codldn't care «. Well (where he again was enthralled are to be improved. beat Geare Romney whereverw ’With the beauty of the land and find him. whether on the national the kindness of the people. An enthusiastic audience of Ills tople Was "Michigan's more than 3u0 Iward the Spring Joy every minute of it." , New Constitution" snd he as­ concert Riven by the Barry serted that citizens could also County Orchestra under direc- i Mrs. Wm. Linington was a tian of A. A. Biferno Thursday guest of her sister and husband. ert the East State Street meat which contains as many evening. » • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suska. of Lan-iing from Thursday until. improvement* a* any constitu­ tion Ln the Nation. Monday. He recalled how difficult iti The R. C. Puller Lumber Com­ Parrtnn Pailn-I, *d 10 RCt C rilrtJT rnmmnn I h Conztltutlon adopted, andFederal aald it pany has been awarded the -----------—----------j---- ----------------------- - ---- -- rtmunct contract lor for ciuuiKiiiK changing Ol. St. icubc Rose The Carlton Center Commun-1----..—-----------.... i i*a!t 10 t^le credlt of Michigan# liajj lnto permanent class Amusement Rides for Young and Old Uy potluck supper will be Turni e^Cr8' vot<rs' ,U1Mt a room* and two music rooms, Z *’rnt‘rK‘*:r,eh“th the num ehtrance on lhe ... Music and Fun for Everyone j™,*’ere *" * ®‘aJe "kteh has JcWcnron 8trect side. St. Rose Invited. The PT A will provide d‘*Cr*‘ty of peoplca Bnd te now a ten-grade «-hool with tlie entertainment for the eve­ THE WILSON SJSTERS, Baton Twirling and enrollment of 92 pupils.’ ning. Tile kitchen band, known interesu. Tap Dancing . . . FRIDAY EVENING at 7:30 A student oi political science., • • • a* the “Kitchen Crickets." an I! Dr. Booth said the old Michigan 1 p. T. Colgrove a member of Indian program will be featured Constitution contained Jacksonthe tx»rd of directors of the' by the first and second grades, Come and Enjoy Yourself ten principal* such as ihort Highway" Aasociatton will toy soldiers by the klndergarthe annual meeting in ten and 4H will have a dress re- ।I terms, frequent election*, weak 777.- i "attend tu and Help Your Hospital Drive! and appointive nEn power- /hl for 841 savantwli Ga next week It was view. The star attraction will be | ..... .... . . . . me governor, in his oointon. the >... ,0,1 th., Mlrad U» Marvin Heilman from Ionia and MlXUW. n N» 'VUM*. u>. l,u Pra.uim. «r. ,o । his marionettes. much better and should provide I!Orthward from Indiana to enhori^r PUW1C by °fl,Ce 'S tS ta£ o7 X NOW More About- Pennock Hospital l > Backward Glances BENEHTfESTIVAL 1.99 THIS THUR., and FR|. SAT. I A MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT iT..n»r -Ub . s Delight "your" Favorite Grad—Choose a gift from our wide selection for every taste, every pocket book. Jeweled Alorm Clocks Pen and Pencil Sets Travel Clocks Amity Billfolds . term has only about a year to ,n spend on bi* Job; he exnlained. i 50 *ear* Acn The 40 members of Miss Min­ He must spend lhe first six month* getting acquainted with nie Matthews 5th grade class it. and the last six months get­ enjoyed a trip to Freeport In । motor cars ™ on Friday afternoon. ting reelected. —r'-------------•; He pointed out that elective J"00 K ”cElwa'n Wiized administrative board members '»* tf>P Those who furnished were reduced from eight to four. cf*?,/or chlMrvn were Mr. nnd agencies from 139 to 20 nnd McElwain, Dr. Frank Carruthers, that the governor's powers were Cheater Messer, Harry O. Haye., strengthened. CTtarlce G. Maywood. Arthur The judicial departments have Brown and Roy Fuller, been improved by providing for Effective May 24th. and each a Court of Appeals and the Jus­ tice of the peace system is elimi­ Sunday thereafter unUi furtlier nated. _______ notice, — the C. K. & 8. railroad He added that lhe problem of "Ul run Bunday excursion* bcapportionment should not be too tween Kalamazoo. and Hastings, difficult for people of good will. For time of train*, enquire of to surmount. 3. C. Oreuscl, the general pasDr. Bootli added that In his senger agent. Brush and Comb Sets Manicure Sets Cameras Cosmetics Records Jewelry How to take Travel Kits Hair Dryers-$8.95 up yourself Watches - $7.95 up Fanny Former Candy (Timex) COMPARE! Without a doubt . . . one of Penney's biggest values ever! What a fantastic selection! Choose new. super tapered I33,4 oz. cotton denim in proportioned sizes . . . tough 1 1 Ya oz. cotton twill in regular, slim 'A-husky sizes! Shop now! Get in on this special event and save! But hurry! Sizes 6 to 18. SPECIAL PURCHASE!! 1000 BOYS SPORT SHIRTS off the spot 1] We can't quote the original price and you’ll have Beautiful Stationery to see them to believe it! A factory close-out of(U* their best line in ginghams, Galey & Lord plains^® Hallmark Cards PLUS Wrappings • Bows Ribbons S&H GREEN STAMPS Accidents lo visitors or workmen on your property can put you “on the spot" for substantial monetary claims . . . unless you *• have adequate home-owner*: liability insur- i and prints in button-downs, snap-tab collars or ■■■■ H MF | Mdi plain collar styles in tapered body styles. You'll buy dozens for now and for back to school this GARDNER COLEMAN fall. Don’t miss? Sizes 6 to 20. DRUGS Quality and 'friendly St n Wl 5-2134 1*11 Vllarlie • PENNEYS IS OPEN DAILY. 9>30 AM. TO 5:30 P.A.; FRIDAYSi 9.30 AM. TO 9,00 PM �■T® HASTINGS BANNER a reunion with Bally. It was a typi­ Ihrtte undercal early-Aprtl day in Part*—that is chilly, rainy, foggy and thoroughly get the information we needed uncomfortable. As mentioned last Munich police—no traffic accidents (Continued from Pg. 1, this SeeJ.'metitator* fool you about the de-: ur hospital cases Involving un­ EDITORIAL Paris with only a atop at Boston lights of April in Parte—it's the known*. That a call to Uie Consul to take on lasern*m- At seven bunk! As a matter of fact, the at Florence which quickly checked mile* above ground with only cloud, weather was so thick and visibility the hotel and pension that Sally ence. Tills brought out the infor­ great height and It seems impos-' But it did. Our French made mation that she had left four days stole that you are hurtling through Caravel jet climbed quickly up । before to visit Venice en route to space at mare than six hundred through the miles of clouds and I Munich. There la no consulate at miles per hour. Our tourist class broke out Into clear sunlight. But Venice but the official in Florence I Uie cover was solid all the way to! tid that, about the lime Sally farable, tlie food delicious and Uie Munich and not once did we get would have arrived in Ute City uf service excellent. Jet travel, once so much as a fleeting gllmpae of Canals, several of the railroad the plane reaches cruising altitude the ground Uirough a rift in the unions had called a sudden strike Is oil smooth and surprisingly quiet clouds. Uiat completely cut off rail and and free of vibration. Since this mall service to and from Venice Consequently, people there were only partially filled and the ac- something of a delayed thrill. After left stranded and incommunicado commodatirg hostesses took doa-n fastening seat belts as directed Uie arm rests on vacant rows of when the plane started to case due to end today (Saturday). Mr. Schoening. by consulting rail and some pillows each of us, If we w^iung for our craft to break schedules, predicted t^at Sally wanted IL had the equivalent of trough the overcast, gui lt never, should be able to reach Munich a very comfortable litlls bunk. So. :dldl Actually, the landing wheels! sometime Sunday or by Monday we turned in after dinner and slept | Wt runway at just about the; morning at Uie latest. auundiy until about an hour out moo^nt Uiat the runway, of Or ley field. No wonder the trip | <3^ taU) --------vlew; ------- -------------------weather was ' explanation and relieved our minds -------------seemed ao short! that tlilck and sticky! I am glad tremendously. We were sorry that After a brief step in Uie Freiwh capital, we headed back toward Orley Field again to board our plane for th* flight to Munich and that We learned of this situation after a safe landing instead a! before. But apparently flights un*der 1“ such — jui—■ are routine in conditions European air travel and blind landing* not at all exceptional. The Hastings Banner Sally, who had planned to be in Munich by Friday at the latest. she had been caught In such a bind but knew she could handle the &lU|aUon from there cm in. Incidentally, too, we repaid the consul for th* toll charge* on the calls to Florence—The Consulate usually reimburses for these sen- Mr. Schoening was bom in a small city in Dllnate and still gets B- M. COOK, Editor a room had been reserved for her keep up on local news. He served under Murray D. (Pat) Van Wag­ oner In the Army of Occupation disturbed—even a bit alarmed, to after World War II araj has a BUBHCRiPTlON be perfectly truthful. Things can BATES personal liking for him aa well as happen even to a rawurceful young a great regard for his ability. lady who la perfectly capable of Mr. Schoening, himself, h** a looking after herself under all nor­ fine mastery of the German lan­ mal circumstances. But Uie excep­ guage and U a student of German tional and unusual do happen. history and political affairs. If our consular ogelite throughout Uw rtdny early afternoon world are os competent, personable in Munich, we hailed a cab and and inteUlgcnl as Hus representa­ tive In Munich, then the profes­ sukte which was several miles sional portion of our foreign service from our hotel. r. Mtehti is certainly in very capable hands. Although the consulates are al­ This experience with an Ainertways officially dosed on Saturday, SMtSICAN NtWSPAFU there is always someone on duty. etrstKHTATivn Im. ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAH NATIONAL Schoening. a career man tn Uie unplanned. Our reception was com­ EDITORIAL State Department who now holds pletely cordial and the necessary the service rating of Consul of the information collected without unUnited States of America. We had a similarly satisfactory He listened to the outline of our English. Here. too. the consul was very friendly and attenUve and quickly secured an appolnUnent for us with a doctor of high profes­ sional standing who had served in England during 5&'orld War n and who had traveled extensively in Uie United States Our two experiences with the American consular service were most pleasant and indicate that these important pasts' are being handled by competent, wellinformed individuals who are *** DAYS *RE equipped by training and experi­ ence to give our country the sort SAVINGS DAYS AT of representation it should have on foreign soil. While we question the wUdom of many of the foreign aid programs Halting* Wl 5-2479 which are costing billions of dol­ lars annually, we believe that any DRIVE THE ONE WITH THE HIGH RESALE VALUE!!! OHMCT I uUIVIL. I I Mahler Motor Sales 1320 N. Michigan Teacher Retires iBirthg at pennock After 51 Years ' In Classrooms Cr»M. MtedltvUla • )MUta 11 day eveninc and presented 200 Attend Fete At Middleville Baptist Church The Delton Kellogg Junior om was held last Friday night ■ amid the Japanese pagoda*. attended the Mother-Daughter banquet al the Middleville Bapttet Church on Tuesday. May 12, and th* pleasant transformation of the high school gym. SL lie. “ program Uieme "Girls Vision From Around Tlie World." 'Die Pioneer Girls presented that part of the program and the maim vD suggestive of the differeut countries*. floor were buUt around a huge pagoda -Uka structure in the center, from which were strung Siu-wa The fine year aha taught sixth nl._ _ MMStayUte. wsigklM T IM.. * nating white and pink panels grade, but since then baa taught »»•-. »’ the fourth grade. In I Japanese motif, with the school tn Gladwin county and , of Beaverton where abe gradu­ ated. to teach. In 1223 she received her life certificate al ML Pleasant and tlien went to Rogers City to teach, but decided to furtlier licr education so returned to school and tn 1028 received her A B iMlrttM. Delton Honors Top Students At Awards Fete North Mancitcf.iT. Ind. Returning to Michigan ah* acDelton Kellogg High School ceptcd a position nt Midland to was to be the scene of a unique teach ninth grade English. banquet on Wednesday. May 20. After tier marriage to Eldon The purpose of the festivities Farrell, they lived on hte par­ was to honor those high school ents farm near Woodland and students who have excelled did substitute teaching, and they throughout the school year, in operated a farm produce store the various areas of study. These at Hastings for about four ycaga}_____ , _ __ students, ks_____ 'well___ as ____ their ___ parMr. Fnrrell died in 1»58 anil fnU- were invited to tlie banMrs Farrell moved to Lake iuel sponsored by (he local merOdesaa from Woodland where dumts and club* of the com,shc still realdre. 1 munity. Rhe. K*. a I.rrv Master of Ceremonies Bill AlIntroduce Dr. Rorhiirt^’ KharOT^and Michael' land JKroUa; cniidrcn. bnaron and Michael. Educatlon ol Western Michigan Mrs. Farrell attend* the South University, the guest speaker. Woodland Church of tlie Brelh- Dr. Stroll*, in hte prepared adren. a member of the Wood- dress, congratulated the parents land Woman's Study Club and snd the slud ent* for U*lr East Woodland Birthday dub. , achievement throughout Vha -------------------------------------------------- - | year. He stated that determlnarnoney spent in maintaining the I’"1' i<mU "e w the main ingredients for success quality of our consular service b in all areas of endeavor, and urged them all to continue in would make sense, in our opinion, their quest for knowledge and rucceaa in their main areas of to extend this branch of the aerv- abilities and Interest. The title wasting trying to buy friendship There is. for example, no consular office In Venice, even though this is an Important world center which la visited by thousands of Ameri­ cans annually. Hands on the WheeL" Supt Basil Johnson was to introduce the committees who were responsible for this honors banquet, and also the principals and teachers of the entire sys- given to those merchants and c rganlzatlons who had given so From our brief experience, we freely of their time and money. Willard Baker, high school iiave no hesitation in saying—A principal, was to issue certifi­ Up of the hat and a special salute cate* to 84 students who were recognised for excellence in aca­ demic and vocational areas. This With our worries pretty much at included such areas as wood and metal shop, art, home economics, than seated at our hotel dining b u ad n e s a, math, agriculture, journalism, social studies, Eng­ room late Saturday evening (a lish# music and dralting. The lovely place on the second floor students were selected by their with large windows overlooking the teachers and the selection was city) for a letsurly and enjoyable based strictly on the perform-a nee in that particular class. dinner, than who should come running In but Sally I She bad through 12. had also been se­ lected to be honored. grown disgusted with the prospects of train service and decided to take planned and coordinated by a a b0* that came to Munich by a committee of local citizen* who rather circuitous route even though represent the sponsoring organ­ isations. Heading the group is X meant many extra and tiresome William Alman, president; Mrs long hours of riding. She had JuM Roland Rickert, secretary-treas­ then arrived at Uie liotel after an urer; with Wayne Wheeler, Rob­ early morning departure from ert Marlow. Frank Francisco, Russell Gay. Mrs William F. Venice. Smith, Jerry Johncock and I don't believe she sensed bow members The committee plans to make this on annual event. didn't attempt to explain. Naturally Delton but. until she reads thia article, I doubt that she has ever had any By Mrs. Alan Beebe WtM ' UJ-HU really were until we learned about the flash railroad strike in Venice. DELTON HORIZON CLUB "Rm StarUtes The highest rank to be obtain­ ed In the Camp Flit program to advisors actively engaged in thia program. The program consist* of each girl, while earning a torchbearers honor, also parti­ cipating in many group acUvl- Trudy Durbin. Gail Herbert. Diane Harrington, Mary Smith. Nancy Wertman. Bandy Herbert, garvt Trantham, Janice Martin. Nancy WedIman. Sandy Herbert. Mary Little. Vivian Clmala. Kara Thompson, and Linda Dewey Two highlights of our year's program is being a service group and learning all about careers. The girls chose their name and planned what they wanted to MM. LOIS WICKHAM treated to a banquet of turkey and chicken, potato salad, side dishes and Ice cream and cake. The Seniors and their date* and lhe faculty were the guests caslon, and the comments of all concerned indicated that the The meeting of the Football Scoreboard Committee has been changed to Tuesday, May 28. Since there are approximately 70 boys planning to go out for the J.V. and Varsity football teams next September, it la hoped that the mothsrs of these boy* will be donating baked goods Saturday, May 23, at the Delton Hardware, starting at 0 am. To be able to raise the «1,000 needed Algonquin PTA Honors Retiring Teacher Sunday recorded. Mr*. Lloyd Bandar* played the piano. Mrs. Lois Wickham, who has > mukw. LCMUKX •« i of the program closed year*, te retiring and member* wlth Jean Il‘arU n-presantlng the of the Algonquin School PTA ) Hiatus of Liberty and the group are inviting her friends and; Ilnk}n* “The Star Spangled Ban­ fanner student* to an open Dir Pioneer Girls also conducted house at the school from 2 to 4 a typical worship service. A Irk). pm. on Bunday, May 24. Mn. Bob Martin, Mrs. Donald Hulford and Mr* Foster Wadded sang Mid Jane and Jeon Harris, en'a Club aa Hastings "Women Christy Cook. Myrna Adams, Vicki Brinmngstaul and Donna Taylor at Algonquin for about 10 years. formrd a clarinet sextet. Mynu Adams played her accordton. Mr*. Lloyd banders gave the . graduated from the Barry Coun­ benediction to conclude an evenlng which gave pleasure tqty Normal School. She began everyone. teaching at the Powers School In Irving township in 1000. She had seven pupila-alx boys. Her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley. wages were *30 a month. Sr., arc happy over lhe arrival of a granddaughter, Amy Un, married Roy Wickham, a Carl­ ton township farmer. In 11)12 Calvin Scese (Fem Rowley) of she returned to teaching, while R2 Allo, at Butlerworth Hos­ carrying on her duties as a pital, Grand Rapids, on Friday farm wife and U>c mother of morning, May IB. weighing 0 lbs., two sons. She taught 33 years 11 oz*. Mr. and Mra. Rowley and their daughter, Ruth, visited township. During that period she con­ day evening. tinued to study, taking college Mra. Lyate blicdd accompanied extension courses and attending her daughter and husband, Mr. bummer sch<x>l. She earned lur and Mrs. Ben Sullivan, to Lima, bachelor of science degree tn Ohio, where they visited his 1038. mother, Mrs. B. T. BulUvun. on Mrs. Wickham is a member of Sunday and Monday. the Barry Education Association and has held offices in that or­ ganisation. before school is out, the support and cooperation of everyone is urged. If this amount can be obtained, the board may be in­ stalled before the Fall season. The total cost of the board is •LAST. The Senior Class members will leave Sunday. May 24, on a three day trip on Lakes Huron and Michigan. They will board in Detroit and disembark in Chi­ cago. Thursday. May 28. has been set as the date for the AU Sports Banquet, which will honor the team member* of all sports, the cheerleaders and the parents. The banquet will be held at 6:30 pm. in the high school cafeteria. All players will be admitted free, and the tentative coat for adults Is 1125 and for students under 12. 75c. Tlie guest speaker will be Vern Nort;U. Assistant Direc­ tor of the Michigan High School Athletic Association. Coach John Arnold is in charge of plans for tli* Banquet. The P.TSO meeting and Ele­ MARRIACE LICENSE mentary Music program has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Marvin Davis, Bellevue..............19 June 3. al 7:30 pa, to be held Bemadlne Holmes, Hastings.. 18 PROTECT in the high school cafeteria. The Board of Education has been Woolen Gomiont* By Invited to report on the finan­ Using Our Economical cial picture of the Delton KelNo serious Injuries were reported changes as a result of the two-car crash about 7 a.m. Tuesday at tpe May 90. first hour Green and Michigan interaxtlon. City police said Maxine R. Lee. be given In the morning. Tlie Senior Awards As­ 34. Guernsey Lake Road, Clover­ sembly program will be given in dale. ,cLr 1 vIng it 1960 Chevrolet owned by Dorothy Klngsberry. 50. the afternoon, and school will waa attempting to make a left turn off Green when her ear hit The April meeting of Pack a west-bound 1062 Chevrolet driven 3660 was postponed until May Bellevue 321 S. Michigan ** * Occupants of the car* were re­ Wl 5-4265 the Delton Community Hall. The Hasting! following awards were present­ ported bruised. ed: Randy Campbell, Bear badge; Phillip Parker, Baar badge; Vir­ gil Clmala, 2 silver arrows (Wolf); Chris Elsey, 1 gold ar­ row and 1 silver arrow (Bear) plus Lion badge; Dick Tewell, Wolf badge plus 1 gold arrow, Jeff Beebe, Wolf badge, 1 gold Family Bundles 11 arrow, and 2 silver arrows; Max Frohlich, Bear badge, 1 gold ar­ Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry row; Jeremy Jones, Wolf badge. I gold arrow, and 1 silver arrow; W« Finish Shirt,, Flatwork, Work Clothe, Dennis Hayward. Bear badge, 1 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY gold arrow; and Denner stripes to Rocky Boze and Jeff Fergu­ son The running of a Pinewood (Lillian & Ray Gibion) Derby will be the feature of the 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062) May Pack meeting, to be held on DON'T GAMBLE WITH MOTHS Escape Injuries BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS Barry Cleaners; COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE; Doug Vickery. Br.. will run the races and members of the Delton Lions Club have been invited to judge them for speed, beat made and moat original. Refreshments community is Invited to attend our Pack meetings. The ladles of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church are planning to give a wedding shower for De­ lete Northute at the church at 7:20 pm. on Thursday. May 21. Wedding bells will ring for her and Dave Randolph on June 20 A 4H square dance will be held at Uie Arion Kenyon farm on Saturday. May 23, starting at LE0I1RRD-05G00D *-funenalJ4ofne CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS WHEN FAR FROM HOME family and Mr*. Roy Oaks pic­ nicked in the Yankee Springs area Sunday and took a drive through that vicinity. Chib. They are the only existing Mr. and Mra. Harold F. Bnggroup in Barry County. Fw each Horizon Club torchbearer each girl must have a specialist Hummels. The Hummels also In the field in which her torch­ bearer is being earned ThursCreek for dinner an Sunday Distance present* no barrier te Wherever the need occur*, homo-town families may notify u* to handle oil the arrangement*, thu* saving them­ selves unnecessary concern over the detail*. Unclaimed Freight SAVE UP TO $200.00 ON BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED ORIENTALS - 9x15 Imported Oriental 51 00.00 $300. - 12x15 I rpported Oriental $115.00 $300. - 9x12 Imported Oriental $100.00 $165. - 9x15 Imported Oriental $100. - 9xlg Imported Oriental $185. - 12x15 $400 Heavy Nylon $75.00 $50.00 $100.00 Reynolds Disc. Rugs Grand Rapid* GL 2-5328 Pioneer Girls ap­ peared dressed in native costumes and pantomiming the activity of that country. live background was prepared by their leader, MTi Fred Bowerman. 1175 Lafayette $.1. �1 Fete ville lurch and daughters her- Daughter llcvllle BsptUt May 13. and 1* Vision From presented that and the menu Uie different Mary Corngan Dies Monday; Rites Thursday THE HASTINGS BANNaB—a IlfiOX Old Post Office Renovation is Nearly Finished All ‘A’ Student V. Corrigan, 81, Ra Middleville, 819 N. Taffee Drive was among Irving Township. the widow of the 280 Seniors honored at MlchJohn Corrigan who died on April igan Stale Unlveralty for achieving all-A records during Catholic Chur oh in Sown* Township at 10 am. this Thurs­ honor roll, which offers "recogni­ day. tion at the highest attainment Is to Intone the Requiem Mas* In scholarship." William b a Senior majoring tn the physical tick's Cemetery. Renovation of the Hastings Public Library 1* nearing com­ pletion under the workmanship of Contractor Edward McPharHn. The old post office building on Court Street ha* adapted iU«lf well to it* new role as public Il- Sportswear by Jantzen Paddle and (7 in sun 8r funT~^) Saddle and functional and comfortable y Mn. John be recited at 8 pm. thia Wedneeday al the family home. dty at Blodgett Hoaptui la te activity of is prepared by sd Bowerman, rtgram closed iresralmg die nd the group pangied Bandao conducted Mrs. Donald outer Wadded Jean Harris. Adams, Vicki Jonna Taylor extet. Myrna ccord Ion icaaure to r lhe arrival r, Amy Lin. i Rowley > of », on Friday Hghmg 6 li».. i. Rowley and luth. visH'ti treats, Saturaccompanied luubond, Mr. ran. to Lima, visited Ida Sullivan, on These partners are on the best of MacShore tin were at Munising over the weekend to attend Che 25th an- terms—mix them or match them, Provisions have been made on the Interior for a general read­ ing room and *tack*. a children* reading section, and two adult reading rooms, one to Initially be completed and Uie other Later. Furnishings have been chosen for durability, comfort, moderate price and style, suitable to the building. Oak tables and chair* la a Past Grand Knight. Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler aoocrapaniad them. The Milton O. Miner* enler- they’ll get along beautifully. Skirts, New L'nderaberiff — Gordon C. Trick, 39, R1 Hasting*, a mem­ ber of the Berry County Sheriff 's Department for six year*, was Mra. Corrigan was born April named underaheriff by Sheriff 13, 1897. tn Chicago. DI., the Merl Campbell, succeeding Ger­ daughter of John and Catherine ald Roger* who 1* now employed McMahon. She attended school at the E. W. Bliss Company. in Chicago and worked for the Illinois Central Railroad there and Junta Snodgrass of Grand Underaheriff Trick 1* a native of well aa lounge chair* in the until marrying John Corrigan on Rapid* and Mra. Mary Bmeiker, Hickory Corners. reading rooms Carpeting wm Aug. 39. 1923. in Chicago. local, for dinner on Mother* found to be Uie most practical They moved to their Irving us well a* economical floor cov­ Township home following their ering, m opposed to retillng, marriage where they celebrated cutting maintenance cost* al­ their '40th anniversary last year. most tn half. and they attended a wedding The library Board ha* worked Mn Mary Leedy of Nashville, rick’s Church. reception at the home of Mr. who ha* been a patient at the diligently to furnlih the library Mra. Corrigan 1* survived by and Mra. Lyle Ritter In Lul­ Barry County Medical Facility with practical a* Wgl as eco­ on* san. Hugh, at home; two ling honoring their won. Jack, since December of 1968. cele­ nomical equipment, and at the daughter*. Mis* Mary Corrigan.___ ____ w-., brated her 101*1 birthday on tame time make trie library a at home, and Mr*. Arnold (Cath- from Loe Angeles. Saturday, May 18. Mra. Leedy 1* comfortable and restful place to in relatively fair health. She ha* Expenses incurred In renova­ one son. Azof. of Nashville. tion and furnishing the library have been taken care of with ■Uts from the Lathru p and Nashville Formi Thornapplc Funds, the total es­ Charitable Group timate being 118,600. With the building completely renovated Mr*. Wm. Hamm ha* been and furnished it is up to the elected president of the newly cllUen* of Hastings to raise the organized NashvlHo Emergency fund* necessary to supply the li­ Supply Association which is be­ brary with book*. ing set up to iuindle the need* It is truly Uie responsibility of HOTEL HASTINGS every citizen to sec that Has­ tings has a library regularly 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. supplied, according to Mrs. Rob­ Other officers Include vice ert Godfrey, chairman of the preaident, Mrs. Wm. Haytcr; Friday, May 22nd Friends of the. Library. Humphrey., and treasurer, Mra Take Advantage of Your Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pal­ Anyone having clean, wearable mer ora expected to arrive this “FREE" SERVICE CLINIC clothing Is asked to leave It at week from Oklahoma City to the Hamm residence. 418 Phillips visit his sister and husband. Mr. BELTONE HEARING CENTER street, and the new committee and Mra. Wallace Osborn. The 349 Capital S.W. Battk Crggk, Mich. is also asking everyone to save Palmer* ore en route to Ann EDWARD L. EMERSON, Dhtfibutor all kinds of trading stamp* Arbor for the graduation of their .. y— ..L-j — —... tops, jackets, slacks in a gay profu­ sion of summer colors and news­ worthy prints and patterns. Observes 101st Birthday Skirts from $2.98 Blouses from $1.98 Jamaica?. Bermudas. Slocks, Cabin Boys & Knee Knockers $298 up BELTONE ... FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic Swim Suits - by Jantzen Lee and Juniorette doctor's degree. pika. Priced from MBLE 3THS $1098 Repeat of A Sell-out lent* By Miomical ;e plan ■^Quality FURNITURE Sportswear for the Tots and Toddlers from our Wide Selection in our Infant’s & Children’s Departments Open AU Day Thursdays LENS Let the youngsters enjoy the Summer Season Storage in the casual comfort of our pretty and practical anefs ensembles for little girls; and the rough M,.p <J ond ready garments specially designed for boys who make the most of their sun filled activity ahead. ?VICE Garments by: HEALTH-TEX • STONESWEAR PLAY PET and BERKSHIRE Highly M.W iff Dry Girls Swim Suits Him 4DRY by Lee d 5-4062i $298 up Girls Jamaica and Blouse Sets $298 uP ID Boys Shorts ond Shirt Set Boys $1.98 up all Knit Shirts _$1.00 up Boys Shorts .$1.19 up EXTRA LENGTH TABLE, PLUS SIX MATCHING * OR CONTRASTING CHAIRS Regularly ‘89 Genuine Formica mar-proof plastic tops in J mHHHH your choice of over 100 colors and patterns* of rich woodgrains or inlays. The matching F _ [j] Jf Baby s Sun Suits and chairs are heavily padded with felt and foam in hundreds of combinations of washable re- mforced plast.c Tlie legs are all tuple j/ated in your choice of either bronze or chrome. _ Sun Sets (or OPEN p^| £y | Both Boys & Girls $119uP Open an Account-No Money Down ‘too Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! 117 W. State Street Downtown Hastings Phone 945-4172 I Paiwaleeir 124 East State Street �1 •—THE HARTINGS BANNER Barry County Historical Group Adopts By-Laws ctety met Tuesday night and adopted a set of by-laws approved by the fJtale Historical Society The Society is to meet once a [ month from September through May The programs will .cover a dif­ ferent phase of historical interest each month. Guest speakers and local members will participate. A board of directors will meet bi-monthly to handle Uie actual I builnea* and will make reconunendatlons to Uie whole Society at each monthly meeting. Chairmen of committees for lhe coming year are. Programs. Don Fisher; publicity. Mra. Christopher Gould; junior historian*. Mrs John Working, and membership. Mrs French Mra Donald Smith presented the Society a copy of “W. W. Potter*: History of Barry County.” a centennlal Banner, and the history of Uie Hastings First Methodist 1 Church. The Society will have these and other article* of local j historical Interest on display'in lhe new Hastings Public Library. Any­ one wishing to loan or donate items relating to the history of Barry County may contact Mrs John Walton. Wl 5-9311. Pink, Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Snyder Youth Council Diractor Bob King )u* announced Out a Michlgap Week Junior High Mixer will Khald from 7 to 9:30 Friday m- The member* of the First Meth­ odist Woman's Society of Christian Service invited their husband* and other guests to a 6:30 dinner on Wednesday evening. May 13. in Uie church parlors to hear Rabbi Frankel, a member of the faculty of Michigan State University, apeak on "Judaism." cellent speaker who held the in­ terest of hi* audience throughout his explanatory talk on hl* reli­ gion In fact. *0 much interest was created, tii.it tbe discussion period following was lively and very in­ formative. He explained tluit Abraliam was the Father of Judaism and thai Moses was probably their leading Prophet He also gave a brief glimpse of the Inside of a Jewish Church He stated that the Jewish Re­ , llgion was formed in revolt against paganism and idolatry, and that It might be described a* Ute religion of the three D's": Divinity of God. Dignity of Man. and Duty, The Jews state. "In lhe begin­ ning, God . . . and only one God MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED—Mr: and Mrs. Thomas A. Hallock of Royal Oak announce lhe marriage of their daughter, Ann. to John E. Helrlgel. son of Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Helrigtl. Hastings. The wedding took place on Feb 31. 1964. at East Lansing. Ann and John are Sophomores at Michigan State University and plan to graduate in- 1968. Ann graduated from Royal Oak Dondero High School in 1962 and John is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High. Friends are invited to an open house to greet the new Mr and Mrt. Helrlgel from 2 to 6 pm. Saturday. May 30. at Uie home of the groom's parents, at HI Hastings. A pink and blue shower was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cleo Haywood in honor of their daughter. Mrs. Stanley <Mary Lou> Snyder. Game* were played and then the honoree opened her lovely gift* .. ............................................... Refreshment* were served with a n„_ KI. ,«*.;«I \A/k;„l tiny stork adorning each tray ' re-lNUptlOl Whirl Diana Slocum in Miss Diana Slocum, who is to be a June bride, ha* been in a Floyd Barnum. Mrs George Oaks. Mrs Willard Baker. Mrs Ruth pre-nuptial whirl as friend* and Winks. Mrs Robert Denny and rein tires have entertained in her Mrs. Carl Baker. the guest of honor at the home of Bristol Comers, where Mary of Mrs. A. B. Owinn and on Lou taught school for six years April 30 lier aunts, Mrs Lvonne iiu hostess at a shower for Mary Badglcy. Mrs Marjorie Bums Lou with many of the mothers of and Mrs Frederick* James, en­ the children attending where she tertained. Mrs Mary Jone Miller received many lovely gift*. Then hosted a shower for her on May again on May 6. Mrs John Cud- 7. The bride-elect received many dahee and Mrs Robert Ingram en­ beautiful gifts and each will be tertained In honor with the birth­ a lovely memory as she uses day club for Mary Lou Name Mrs. Gillett President of Jaycee Auxiliary Prophet and te not recognized a* n Supreme Being > They believe in the future Comi Ing of a Measlah. They also believe in the Immortality'.of man. but stress more how m*n live* iqxin the earth In relntiotr to hl* fellowman Two of their outstanding teaching* are "Thou Shall Love Thy Neighbor a* Thyself." and the Ten Commandment* They do not .believe In Baptisn as they believe "Uiat Man is bom In complete cleanliness. 1 There are three groups within the Jewish faith: Uie Orthodox. ' tlie Conservative, and the Reform I Tlie altar was most appropriate!-. I decorated tn correlation with Rabbi । Frankel s talk, and he explained 1 the use of Uie eight candles which it bore In their Feast of Light* or । Feast of Uie Dedication, the Ha­ nukkah. and also the Jewish Bible I Beautiful bouquet* of Spring flower* decqrated the tables. Tlie Mrs. Bob Gillett ha* been 1 lene Circle. Mra. Keith Yerty. elected president of the Hastings chairman. Jaycee Auxiliary for the com- j1 Devotions entitled "Faith" were ing year, succeeding Mr*. Gorr.­ given by Mrs. Richard Duval. Mrs Loren Francisco was Chairman for don Fuhr. ’ tlie evening, and introduced Rabb: Other officers are Mra. Stan­ Frankel Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley ley Foltz, vice president; Mrs > welcomed the members and their Joe Bennett, treasurer. , 8U”u In addition to the directors Include Mra Fuhr aa ” past preaident. and Mr*. Richard the^ol^ M,r*uerlte Snyder, wife of the Jaycee presi-1Kflechele « ,he dent. --------------- - --------------------———— ----The past year. officers report. Pprcnn/l/ Mpntinn as been a busv Jviiuj incilHUH ha* busy and rewarding one. To earn money for comA family dinner inunity project* the Auxiliary r. May members held their annual , . -- ------------ c— -»? Mrs benefit card party and two rum­ John Cuddahee honor*! tor 71°.^. Ji EllUer , on mage sale* For Thanksgiving, needy fazrli- Mothers Day. Special guests lie* were given food baskets and were Mrs May Apsey and Ronuul Apaay AnMV uhil ha/l Just Inaf returned who had for Valentine’s Day a party was aid given for the Special Education from his tour of duty In the School for Retarded Children. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of During the year the Auxiliary fills the toy chest at Pennock Dowling were dinner guest* Hospital and donations were Wednesday of the John Tenand—in— the---------afternoon made to the Special Education Harkel's --------------------~« School and United Fund Drive phu Thoma* of Grand Rapid* Auxiliary member* assisted w*8 “ caller. Thursday. Sumnar the Jaycee* on some of their Sponablc was a dinner guest projects They made cookie* for 1nn<1 Saturday pm Mra. Nellie the Jaycee Christmas party for Schenkel of Middleville wo* a underprivileged children, served caller. the Bosses Night banquet and Bnd Mr*. G. A. Huyck Dawn Patrol and formed the 1 called on the TenHarkels Sun­ calling committee for the Jaycee t,ay Pm- and ln evening Mr. meetings. “nd Mrs. Harvey McCarty and ______________________________ Mrs. Frank McCarty of Battle । Items or call Wl 5-3411. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pad* . . . Ink and Supplies. Schader's Office Supplies Mr. and Mra Edward Dav:*. Edward. Jr, and Lynn Davl* and children were entertained on Motlicr’s Day- at the Bob Davis home at Durand Mra. Mabel Hurles* of Bottle Creek visited the Omar Barn­ urns over lhe weekend and ati tended U* golden wedding an­ niversary of the Harvey Myers on Sunday. The Bamums t<x:k her back to Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Arthur Brandt, and Mr and Mr*. Carlton Bump' y is:ted the David Barrys on Sunday On Monday of lost Corl Carpenters of Kalama/. idled them. $1998 Complete Beauty Training . . . for the Woman, Girl or Boy Seeking a Career or Lifetime Profession * •J' BUTTONS ANO BOWS H'ghKqM 100’. cotton florol print. The tleevefew, lucked bodice is self-banded at the round neckline and the softly gathered skirt swings easily on a I summer breeze. ' Colors: Green, Blue, Maize Enroll Now for June Classes ■ both Day and Evenings Alma Fingleion Mra. Wayne Benton spent last ' week at the home of Mra James | Woldring of Battle Creek. Visiling Mra Benton, on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson Miss Agnes Smith New President of Hastings BPW Club | an evening caUer. I | Tlie Haxtlngs Business k Pro. frssional Women's Club met Tues­ day. May Fl. at Uie Hotel Hastings 1 and elected new officer* for the ' coming year: President, Agnes ! Smith; Brat vice president. Lucy ' Evelyn B. Gray; corresponding *ec- 5^3 . MR. AND MRS JERRY COTA Miss Carol Lubtke is Married. . . . served at Uie VFW hall for 40 relatives and guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stewart. /» . Davison, were master and mistress Miss Carole Ludlke And Jerry Cota ... Announcement of delegates and 1 r I 11 alternates for tlie State Conven- fYCnAnflA tlon. to be held in Detroit May 23. ’ LAvll(JI lyU V UVD 23. and 24. was a* follows: Presi-' The Rev. Fr Jerome Winakaltu* dent Marqulta Meiaenbach. along I ___ with delegates. Thelma Carl. Sharr on Kermeen. Agne* SrnlUi, Marge ?.on> JnDS'^ 8 .C.V-Ji0 *C vvnn f Church. Sand Lake, at 10:30 am. marriage. 1 manU «eI The bride I* tlie daughter of Mr. National Convention will also be' and Mra. Harold Ludtke. Pierson. i:eld in Detroit on July 19 through 23. President Marqulta azid in­ coming ptealdent. Agnes BmiUt. 019 S. East Street, are lhe parents wiU attend as elected delegates and of Uie groom­ Baskets of snapdragons and there wiU be others attending, to daisies decorated the altar. Jerry be announced later. Special mention is to be made Eelinskl, soloist, was accompanied or Uie next board meeting to be by Mrs. Alvin Oakes at lhe organ Presented In marriage by her held at Marqulta Meiaenbach'* Podunk Lake cottage May 2T at 6:00. father, the bride wore a floor­ rui All cwiunuiee committee criairmen chairmen ,na i|nd their uieir length gown of embroidered silk co-chairmen, as weir a* special organza featuring a scalloped neck­ committee chairmen are cordlallv cordially line and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured wide ruffles al the Invited to attend. ' Thl* Hasting* Business Ac Pro­ sides and back. Her elbow-length fesalonal Women's Club promise* veil of Imported silk illusion was :o luve an exciting and interest- attached to a pearl trimmed tiara ln« >”r c<Jn,ln* UP- w*‘h uuuiy and she carried a colonial bouquet plans for a progressive year for all of daisies and rosebuds. membera a* well as Uie community, v. —. _wish ... to be a ___ If _you guest* at a ter'a maid of Ivonor. She wore a meeting, contact any one of the dress of pale pink chiffon over officers and you will be welcomed. satin with matching veil and slip­ pers and carried a bouquet of pink daisies Miss Judy Lanesky and Mias Joan Ludlke were the brides­ maids. Their dresses were Identical to the maid of honor In green and yellow, respectively. Each wore matching brief veils and carried matching daisy bouquet* Little Miss PatU Lynne and Master Chris Ludlke, children of Mr. and Mra. Harold Ludlke were teas to the Thomapple Garden the flower girl and ring bearer. Club on Thursday. May 14. at James Durbin, cousin of the her luxne A short business meet­ rrnn. performed the duties of ing preceded the program Mrs bret snau and ushers were Glenn Baldwin, the president, presided Cota. broUier of the groom, and and asked for reports from vari­ BUI Ludtke. brother of the bride. ous committee.. Immediately following tlie cere­ The prognun was a discussion mony a wedding breakfast was of the use of pesticides. Mrs Elmer Robinson, lhe chairman, called on Mrs. Glen Ingram to start the dlacuuion. She used as Martie, and Marge Bassett. Thornapple Club Members Discuss Use of Pesticides For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Ludtke chose a yellow lace suit and lhe grooms mother wore a blue shaath dress. both mothers had corsage* of white carnation* and pink rosebuds. A reception waA held at the VFW hall at 8 pm. in the evening for 200 guest*. Mrs Clair FcuU cut the wedding cake. Mrs Lemoyne Krebs. Mrs Richard Nielson and Mn. David Newton assisted at Uie table. Mr*. Charles Clark. Mra. Gordon Ever­ dropped from Space Needle still running opener! lhe gifts. Misa Janis Cota Miss Sandra Cota at Uie punch bowl. After a honeymoon trip to Nlaghome al 101 Kingman in Battle A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Tour-Inn at Howard City. Methodist Circles Plan Meetings Th. Pint MeUwdlit Ev.nln* Circle* will meet on Monday, May 25. aa follow*: Magalene — Mr*. Wayne Cole. 136 W. Walnut. Mehetabel — Mra. Melvin Haight. Algonquin lake. 8:30. PoUuck. Delilah—Mra. Peter Coble, 838 N. Broadway. EUher-Mr*. Earl Chase. 614 W. Walnut. Tho Morning and Afternoon Circle* will meet on Wednesday, Onpftd from tte tesffis Tpsc* N**dte. Wytsr wsteta continued to run perfectly. From ruutd tporti rr.o d* l 1 to b*jtwritd Isdlss*wstchss, all Wyler* srs thock protected by th* incsfltx belanc* whsil. Grafted In Wyltr'i tectocy it Biarwre. Swilz•rlmd-40 ytsra of lr*d*rihip*r quality dress and wattrprapfp From $29^95'' Leah—Mra. Jacob Bender, 833 S. Benton. Elizabeth—Mrs Alma Flngle- Tamar—Mra. Walter Gilmore, 618 8 Park. ’ Abigail-Mrs. C. D. Bauer, 228 E. Lincoln. Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler *> 108 E. Stat* St. Carson's book, 'Silent Spring.” She read several excerpts from this book which were against the use of pesticide* Mrs. Albert Stauffer iiad as her topic, "What Price Progre»," Site sold a bill hod been signed very recently by the president which would require a very careful investigation of pesticide* before being put on Mrs George Sumner reported on the effect of pesticides on our birds. The bald Eagle is practically extinct in Michigan. It is thought this is due to the use of pentieldes as well as peo­ ple and progress. first report for the use of pcstlpamphlet by Dr Wescott known a* lhe Plant doctor. She brought out in her report that a careful uae of pesticide* and Insecticide# was necessary. Any­ one who am read directions and den chemicals safely. are living in an age of insects. From Basic thru High Fashion Styling certain percentage Is found they Mn Lloyd Storer diacuased V.A. Approved liad art up Our Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Mrs Elmer Robinson condud- Now tf yoa’ra saying to youraoK "Tliat’l a swell looking car, but I couldn't afford It,” we’d Ilka a quiet word with you. We Train Award Winning Stylists . . . Convenient Terms 10 to IB The BONNET & GOWN Shop I | | and read direction* carefully The value of spraying la against weeds Food and milk are rigidly Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology nlng in the Ea*t gym. , . Th* theme, naturally, will be on Michigan with question* *bout Michigan to be amwared by *'0denta with prise* going to the winner*. Dancing will be to Uie music of the Hastings High Dance Band. Jlxn Ftaher te in charge of dacoratlons and prise*. Harold Lewis and Dave Ftaher are in dun* of refreahment* *nd Dave Bauchman is in charge of ticket*. Some 300 boy* and 11 rl< from Centra) and 8t Ro*e schoote are expected to attend this final mixer of the school year *pon*ored by I Uie Youth Council for Junior High I boys and girl*. ENGAGED—Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Caston. David Drive, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Kay, to J aim Stephen Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sills, Renfrew, Detroit Mis* Caston attends Western Michigan Uni­ versity. John is a University of Michigan graduate and will en­ ter law school in the Fall. An August wedding Is being planned Professional Hair Styling A naw Concept in fit for tho Size: Michigan Week' Theme for Final Junior High Mixer Methodist Group Hears Interesting Talk on 'Judaism' Wright Beauty Academy 140 W. Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician “Th* Wright Way” Address. ly tips which should be heeded when using chemical*." 1. Read the entire label and That car la ■ Pontiac Catalina. tovrett priced of tho Mg Pontiac*. Catalina has avorytlite* that 2. Always store in original con- Trophy V-8 parlormaisco, the road wedded Wkde-Track ride. Everythin*. And, Um price la very, very makes a Pontiac a Pontlac-tho superlative styte, tho oaUa-caroful construction, the N*-muactod right. It must be. After all, you den t «et into third piece In sales just by Milin* cars te rich people. J. Destroy ail empty cartons keeping away from the smoke. New, bow.about bavin* a *ute< word wHh your nearest Pontiac dealer. WHe-Track Pa*tfsc Soo your authorusd Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wida-Tracka and good used cars, too. 5. Do not plant food near orna­ mental*. Rente11 Blanton, served refresh­ er field trip. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • HASTINGS �Masons, Eastern Stars Plan 'Fun' / Attending the baptism Lions Entertain _ **ra uay*ia iouw. «**■ , Visiting visiting the Kenneth _Dunlaps of ghulU. Mra. Hazel Doolittle and,on Sunday Aiirwluv were n.*>rn Mr* Mr* Elmir IlmM <* OU. .nd ^20284 mu paternal grandparents, u duc^ uge on Monday Mrt np.-a pnugagr, The HaRlngs Udge m FAAM were aJii 1 honortn« DwUW® * h***-1 their daughter and friend, at Vk and Chapter 7 OES have joined £5... !W^'“m, A*«n Church Dy Rev THE HASTING* Announce Troth Date for Nuptials Personal Mention SOCIETY NEWS Personal Mention George Elliott..1 to celebrate lhe birthday of ***?*?' H18 J7. The young couple are bothJUeSddV [76010(1 studenU at Andrews University in IUVJUU! Lvviiniy I Benton Harbor. I On Tuesday evening. May U ', Hostings Hastings Uona Club msmben > - '■ t*"rfAln#d tJ.rUlned U;clr W|rM Uw Hotel OrabornA Personal Mention , Ui ilghtful event ph» * rt*nt helping both grandmoth- turnout. All MA*ank: order* orc invited and Worthy Matron JoAnne linen Hart ol Detroit were dinGuernsey and Worshipful Muta Ctwles Burch hope to "see you ihuraday evening. Mr. and Mr* Jolly Roush of Center Road.attended the Both wedding anniversary ot Mr.-and Mr* Earl Fox on Sunday. May 17. Also attending from here 100 Honor the Earl Foxes on 60th Anniversary ***** WTC*b. BV ********* *** Mr. and Mra. Harry Lcchrone Middle lake was a dinner guset land family and Mra. Donna of the Howard Oraboma. and on the Harold Kimmel* Bunday to Lechrana. end with the Or*bnnu>. and Mr. Tlie Win |lu* Pagan who taught Lalln m' „ev*?“n*! *P'^k r; „ . . - . H**un.gs rugn High ucrawi ScixxJl m in iv.e 1I/J8-B ,,c allowed slides of Schuler * at nauuua v. ' ?>UnhaU al Qr>nd , Mr. and Mr*. John Birman. jack*on. and of Uve building at BL 8r' MJ“' “T-! Joseph ahich will be opening in and Mrs Robert Birman, und .. ---------- * , family at Sliver Springs near Graczyk told about 'he begin­ Washington. D. C. They expect ning of xhe Schuler restaurant In . to return lhe first of the wrek. I Gueau of the Fred Courtney* expanded. The theme used in the ■ on Sunday were •'Bonnie Kay's v.xriou* re-staureniJi centers around Hance. Frank Campbell ot Lacey. English and Scottish cluracters. and custom*, including such famous personages as Dr Samuel Johivon.' . __ Uharles Dicken* and Robert Burn*," bell, who is with the Air Farce' The third generation of the' in Detroit, and his fiancee. Mr. Schuler family te now engaged tn and Mrs. Charles Hamp of Lake the business. Win Schuler'* sol te | Odrasa were guests on Friday ,n charge of Uie commiMry Located j at the Courtney home and iiad m Marshall. Item* like crab meat . wonderful luck mtuhroommg. bought In 25000 pound kx*., Norval Puhcr of Kankakee Y d0(bL*? 11Uho ore, I' ni, “S £r rto°ieS nMo^ Turte PU2^ enXI*>Mloe* to^- Hcwltta of Grand Chariton Park road were Sunday Burdett Cutant. John Cotanl of | Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs turned from a four-week visit Carl Hewitt of Woodland on with her daughter and family, Bunday to honor John's birthday. Um: Claude Lankiwu of Battle East State Road. Over 100 relaUvea. friends, and neighbors gathered at Bownr Lv„- Tuesday at Pennock Hospital to ter Ladles Aid Hall Sunday after- Mr. *nd Mr*. Bttphcn Potter or mer. and Mra. Mary Anthony of Woodland A daaghter wo* bom day with honors for the after­ on the occasion of Uietx GOUi wed­ Mra Dale Cappon. R2 Hastings. noon'* play being won by Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Rozcll Stanton Bodie Vender. Mr*. Wm. Parker, ding anniversary and Jean and Mra Blanche The hall was decorated with panled by Dopna WUson. Betty and Mra. Wm. Schader. Btanton were in Benton Harbor potted mums, hydrangea', and sev­ Ringler, on Bundaj for a picnic dinner Emma Baird and The office force of the Has- wt4M eral spring flower arrangement* with the Wayne Coreys. Mika daughter, Monica, and Wrctha A ucred anniversary cake with McNse, attended an Avon vic­ Ungs Mutual Insurance Co. sert- . Novcr of Bam, creek and Jerry lighted candlea at either side cen­ tory party al the Doo Drop Inn cd a poUuck dinner on Tuesday , KllLa *iLo joined Uwm for the aa a farewell for Earle Forth- . picmc tered the atnrlng table from which at BatUe Creek Monday. Si. -ES. <>■ ’■»«*> w«^*»«iw The Homer Smith* and Eric FoiLhman has been the malts— I ■ • , ... *. *,« <»,t*», coffee or punch. vonRlca were m nocUiern Mich­ Organ music by Bud Wolfe. * igan on a musluxKxning explnephmr ot Mra. Fax. was enjoyed kmsa t£ Mra Raymond Johnson of Middletown Springs. Vi, 1* visit­ Mrs. Rudy Vogeheuter of Mar- ing here this weekend and next. Debbie, are k-avUig on Friday for Phoenix. Ariz, where they jlsll is 'here visiting tier par­ *01 make tlieir home. ents, the David Goodyear*, for grandson. Honcybear Maroney Tlie Past Noble Grands held of Grand Rapids. • thetr meeting al tlie Odd Fel­ Anderson*, the James Radfords, low Hall WedneMlay evening. the Jack Woods and John Pan­ May 13 with a potluck supper al fil are on a buslneaa trip in Dal- ing the evening waa spent play­ Dr. and Mra Harold Relf of ing card* with high score going Miruit-apolla, Minn, visited her to Marjorie Ritter and Low score parents, the Donald D. Smiths to Leona Fuller. 01dic^"““iu*"■n *“■“ ■“» Ln Ml. Pleasant to attend the Michigan Conference W 8 C 8 I Executive Committee meeting MR AND MRS. HARVEY BAKER . . Miss Judith Ann Sinclair is Married. Conference Annual meotlnglr\ ii r>* r»*« (Wednesday! which were held at! llQUD B KlHQ KllOS the McUvxiirt Church. Also at,M,,U I'"'-'-* Unding Uie Wednesday meeting 1 from the Find Methodut Church were Mra. Elmer Robinson, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs Wm. Nethery. nnd Mra. Harry Burke. Mra Kathryn Clum of Coats On Saturday. April 11 m 3 Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Her- ,pm . the First Methodist Church man Hauer were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Chester Notten of lovely wedding when Judith Ami Grass lake on Wednesday and Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Thursday ot last week. The Mrs Walter Sinclair became the Unite Couple at Methodist Church On Wednesday evening. May Dr William Helrfgel and Mra. Riclurd Bhustcr were in But Ho 13. Robin BUtiu-iiouse celebrated Crack Monday attending a board iver third birtliday. Robin w the meeting of the Family and Chil­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert dren* Services for Calhoun and Stonchouse of Coala Grove. and Mra. Lawrence Velle at Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Baker B.vrry counties Wishing iier a happy birthday ’. Woodland Sunday. ol Hickory Comers. The Rev. The Don Flsiicrs and Dick Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath, George Elliott officiated the Cooks were In Barilo Creek Mon­ brother. David and iter grand­ Johnny and Debbie of Cleveland. double ring ceremony in the Mr. -----and ------Mrs. — Roger day evening for the annual din- .parent*. — — — Gillo, visited Mrs. Otto Lscnhath presence of about 150 guests. ner meeting of lhe Civil War Converse, l»er aunts and. uncles. and Mr*. B A. LyBarker on Fri­ Hound Table *1 the Past Tavern 1 Carol and Steve Converse. Mr. day and Saturday. Martin singing "The Lord's Motor Inn. Tl»c speaker, one of Mrs. Alice Sciiad of Wayland the nalion'a top aulitoritlea on oral her little cousins, Kun anti is staying at lhe liome of her Prayer” and "I Love You Truly." Abraham Lincoln, was Dr. R. O. Luune Convene. After opening daughter. Dr. and Mrs Wm. tlie many gift* ice cream and Lenz, and caring for little 2 year McMurtry. The bride, escorted to the altar The William Bradfords left old Alison while Mra. Leru and | the new baby boy bom on t»lWednesday to visit for Uie TO­ i of white peau de sola talNorth-south winners in the fashloned with a fitted Bo­ Duplicate Bridge game al the pilal. und scoop neckline with attend Bill's 40th High School Hastings Country Club Tuesday I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage were Class reunion and greet many evening were Mrs. D. C. French ' in Elkhart, Ind, over the Week* former acquaintances. and Mrs William BtcbblnST Sec­ end visiting tier sister. Mr. onl lengtii bell shaped skirt f c a< turod a detachable chapel train ond went to Mrs. Winona Down­ Mrs. Wayne Wise. of embroidered peau de sole. Her Phartln left thi* Wednesday for ing and MIm Rexinc Downing of Miami. Fla. Their trip is to In­ Laruung and third to Mra. Lorna family of Newberry are visiting shoulder length veil of silk 11elude five days at the Sorrento Davidson and Mra N. V under- lua parents. lhe Earl Engle*, llUlun was secured to a crown Hotel on Miami Beach, a vaca- I neer ol'Grand Rapids. Mr. and while Rev. Engle is assisting at ... . awarded -------- Mrs --- -— McPharhn .ma, the —’ Pilgrim Holiness m ^walk Camp­ Uon Mrs O. E Goodyear ****** and ***)» Mra. — through Gilmore Jeweler's 1 Robert Cook and Mra. Prank ' ground. Also with Rev Engie are nuCklacn. She carried a bouquet Th* two young from hl* church, candle guessing contest." The McCkvkry tl«f for first In the -----------------men -------------------------------tied in lover's knots. McPharllna expect to visit many cart-west play and Mrs Charles who are also assisting. Tom fir Solly Robinton of the historic and tourist sltea ------. Sally Sandeen. sister of lhe Potts and. Mrs. Grace Denton in Florida/ U-rtalnul her cousins, Mr. andbride, ____ _____________________ was matron ot honor ___ Detook third. m^05 N. Michigan Mra. Alim. Malcolm accom­ Mra. Max Perry, and four chll: Lynn Manning and Janice her *cn and wife, the Mrs Einar Frandsen enter­ drtn of Swayzee. Ind. over the Armour were bridremalds. Tliey --OPEN DAILY— panied Jarno* Malcolms, to the concert tained the Monday Book Club The Maurice Ostroths werv cade taffeta sheath dresses with 9^LM. to 11 P.M. at the Central Auditorium on Sunday in which her grandsai, 1'nxl Stebbins presented excerpu dinner gucsUs Saturday evening full overskirt* of Uie same maSteve, participated. from an anthology entitled. ' white mums. "Man and God." by Victor Gai- Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Glbeon Gordon Trick, uncle of lhe and family of Kalamazoo and fruom, was bort man Seating * Ljou'll love our Mra. Charles Dodson and Mra. --------------------------------------------- WBlhe ,B . *?csU. .were A:brrt Stomton Jamra Wlswell entertained 18 family spent Saturday evening and *v*nu**L* Ronald **1U**A**, Armour, ■* friends of I ——----- n,*u ******* vf gueets for luncheon and bridge with ”',,K Mra. ” Howard -------- * -Gibson. --------■ groom. at Li>c former's iiome on Cook The Ken Rcahms entertained The bride's mother was dressed Road Tuesday afternoon. Awards live Bud Potts of Grand Rapids. I ln * beige antique satin Jacket for the afternoon's play went to lhe Farr eat McMillans, who ureas with brown acocsaories. Mra. Eric von Reis. Mrs Mar­ have recently returned from Both motners wore coraagce of tfrnpa Rye Bread 30c shall Cook, and Mra. Howard Mean. Arte, and Mrs Edith Moh- j cUow roses and carnations, Petcra. ler for dinner on Mother’s Day. | immediately following the Mr. and Mrs. R W. Sherbin- ceremony, a reception was held Individual Pecan Rolls 6 for 39c Mra. Einar Frandsen wo* 2ke and Mr*. Jessie Green were m the churcb parlors. Mr. and luncheon hostess to lhe Study lunch guests of lhe Ellis Oar- , Mr*. Herbert Baum, abler and U Pecan nuts, cinnamon and brown auger I Club members at her home on lingers of Nashville Sunday eve- I brother - In-law of the bride, were master and mistress of Fliday & Saturday Special Combination S. Church street Monday after- tong- our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get'em!, Superette ! BAKED GOODS k Butttrcrusf Broad_____ ________ _ _____ 24c || Data Nut Bread _ ______________________ 34c Sic Value Save 7c Spacial 51c >pl* Fritters - 6 for 39c Butter Coffee Cakes 78c i mailt . . . resf. butter teste treat.) DALE’S BAKE SHOP *° ** — --------------------------President i-iwuuiv LyleLO'ic Olile^iie wu*e«p:c introimro---------------------------------------------------Mra. John C Mathes of Beth- duced program chairman, Nor*eda. Md . was a house-guesl of Illa »ho presented Frod , Mra. Jaaon McElwain and Miss Gjacxyk. lamer mansger of BchulFmitv MARiw**in tr,™ ' rr^* *l Jackson and now budly en- ora Day with tu* grandmoUier, Mra Carrie Fisher «i.lcd with gifts of cheese, meat ' and other favorite item* of th»< Little Mia* Jacqueline Sue Schuler restaurant*. • Couch of Battle Creek .-.pent ml K wa* Mre<d by three present ■ tcrestlng meeting* of Uie year. ceremonies. Cutting the beautiful parenuj, lhe Floyd Burkeys Ume-Uered cake, which was Mrs John Bay and Mra. LuLion Ralph Shlrkey reported, that' me Hoag spmi the weekend in the club prepared 46 bn lunches bride. Mra. Gordon Trick, aunt Marvin Dokkiui at Luucoln Park, cake while Mn. Ronald Camp­ bell. sister ot lhe bride, served coffee and Mra. Raymond In­ Wm. Johnston. Mr*. Johnston man. cousin of the bride served and Mra. Hoag who formerly punch. Nikices Barbara and Pam- taught at the same school, attended a shower fa another and Mias Nadia Berdea friend of teacher friend. Mr*. Kenneth Hoag of Swartz Creek came to the bride assisted with the gift*. speml the weekend with her Miss Virginia Sheffield had grandchildren while theu moth- m Detroit Saturday. Jane Whitmore And FinnrP Aro f;na rianCe /Are Honored ThursdOV v .. -.... Whllmor. *m^d. U^ J^jXr^^SSfS w„e mvlt*M toU^lX Ti tr was away. Lyla 1Iulbcrt Uie bride's Uster from Tetuusaee Mr. and Mrs. Garth Florla and on Thursday evening, Muy 14. and the groom's sister from Cull- Roger were at Houghton and Siortly after lhe arrival of the Hancock over the weekend They 1 ho:u» guest* Uie other faculty ding. Out ot town guests were visited Jeff at Michigan Tech' members, their wive* and hus­ from Delton.--------------Hickory -------------Comers, College and also attended the bands, "jurt happened to stop tn ------Battle .Creek, Bellevue, Nashville. I Country Square Dance Festival, a* they were driving past," until MIAAIrvIllv nitilr*!** n n 1 They i were i lhe K. guest* of Dr. and tart Middleville. Illinois, Tir Tennessee and California. | Mn. Ray Smith, at ChasseU. Dr. The groom's pun-nts hosted Smith u the licud of the Mttaltl»e rehearsal dinner at the home lurgy Department at Houghton. and extra chair* iiad to be brought PO6TCR1PT: The bndes ma- viMled their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robs Borton, of Grand Rapids dreads* were made by tlie Unde's Saturday evening. Mim Jane Borton u visiting Mra. Grace Calkins a few days Granddaughter of The Albert Green Engagement Told Mra Frieda Adams went to family, the Edward J. Adams. RS. Lowell Drive. Battle Creek, returning home on Saturday announce tlie engagement of their Vteitlng at the Don Smith daughter. Linda Lou Green, to their daughters Dr, and Mra Avenue N„ BatUe Creek. route to their home in Minne­ The bride-elect is a graduate ot' apolis. after attending a Medi­ Athens High School and the cal Convention Ln Pittsburg, and American Academy of Medical­ Mn. Gertrude Bohnes of Detroit. Dental Technology of Milwaukee. MLm Marguerite Hetmanspcrgrr Wl*. of Charlotte was also a Sunday He i* a graduate of Penndeld ‘ guest. Mr. Smith returned from High School. the hospital on Monday after They are both employed at I*ella iiavlng been a patient for a week. Hospital. A January wedding is being planned. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Green of Hubbard Hills. t Shower Honors Mary Lou Snyder given Tuesday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cuddahee for lhe pleasure of Mrs. Mary Lou (Haywoodi Snyder. Mrs. U>c Edwin Deaklns on Bunday nrw-» i ■ Mrs Clayton Brand*!* tier en­ when getUng together for th Uver ZCMJ Join for the affair. After playing ap­ — tertained the Poker Club wivrw fl:-st time in two years, were tl. propriate baby games. Ifl guests Mr and Mra. Charles Reason of • 06 MyerS in for bridge at her Podunk lake were served cake, ice cream and home Monday evening when Mrs. Waukegan. Ill, Mr. and Mra SOfk Cplphrntinn punch. Tiic iv>noree received Robert Burwell and two chll-• ~T" ™ . .7 . . many beautiful and useful gifts. Truesdell were guests The men­ drtn of Royal Oak. Mr. and ' ©*«• 200 reU“''»- frlcn^' *r<d children called at folk held forth al Ken laber- Mrs Lee Glidden and family of :'«W‘bor’ °f* .1 .""T?’ toBUXs for- the session of Poker. SooUa, and Mr. and Mrs Carl Phillips and Mr and Mra. David **«• M*y 17. to help Reynolds of Kalamazoo ';hem celebrate thetr 50Ui wedding Tuesday afternoon Mrs - Row Barbara Jo. daughter of Sunt tonlversary They came from CaiRev Lila Manker accompanied Dunn entertained tier bridge of Schools and Mrs. Richard J I rX*nWW)' ^5*UnM,' R?fk^rd her son. Rev Charles Mankcr, and club with luncheon and card* at » .... nd ninnmrmt and Olenmont, rUilnOhio: Lowell. W. De­ family of KaUmamo. to Flint on her home on Cass street. Tally­ troit and Muskegon, Michigan, and Sunday afumoon where they- at­ honors went to Mrs Homer Sunday by the Rev Fr Joseph Lakewood, Calif. tended the Open Houm* honoring Smith, Mra. CUfford Dolan and C. Dunphy at 81. Rose of Lima Mr. and Mrs Paul Myers and the silver wedding anniversary ot Catholic Church. Godparents for Mrs. D. C. French. _______ ____ _ 'On; Gordie, flew here from their their daughter and sister. Mr. and George B. Youngs. Following the !wme IrtXwood. Calif., on Fri- Mrs Don । Mae > Flisher. They re­ ceremony and the instrumental day to help hi* folks. Mr. and Mrs turned home Monday afternoon. and vocal concert at Hastings M>"*, celebrate. They returned En route home to Madison, High School, the Guenthers en- Monday night by plane. — icTiainca at dinner. Guests In- I Mr and Mrs Charles Baxter Wis, from Florida. Dr. and Mra eluded Mr* Anna Schmidt, Ind from n W»yne. Ind. spent from Jordahl visited their daughter and Mrs Irene Ferguson, Mr» Saturday until Tueaday visiting her and family, the Walter Fors­ Guenther's mother and sister iUtcr *nd liu»bund. Mr. and Mrs bergs. al their, Algonquin lake home for several da vs. from East Chicago, Ind., and My era. Jerry Skidmore. Barbara vonReis, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Lanu. Mr. and Mra. Jack Hoke. Mr and Mra. Bruce Withers and tluYoungs. Its a fish! Mrr< John Ackeniiusen and daughter. Mary, arrived Thurs­ Its a Umpat! day night frtm Charleston. W Va.. to spend the weekend with wiasu 'll. FUEkTS 'J. Goodyear. On Batuiday. she- ac­ “*GGIX£J y companied iter mother to KalaMtClAl rnaaoo wirre Mra. Goodyear was ■cited with two lawn chairs by tho group. Games, refresiiment*. and "jiM conversation" made the evening hours pass quickly at this first social event honoring ■ Jane and Dave. UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phon* 374-3523 -^Memorial Day y* May 30th niay w | Nitun't Own CoIm I I DECORATIVE ; WREATHS s FLOWERS Attend Silver Wedding Jubilee Easal Backs Ground Fasteners New designs, hand craft­ ed from natural foliage and realistic polyethyl­ ene or vinyl flowers. thrystal Case Dance Studio Presents The Birthday Party” 11th Annual Spring Recital SATURDAY, MAY 23rd—8:00 P.M. Central Auditorium Adulti 900 Students 650 Summer School Enrollment Wednesday, June 3rd 210 K. Grand St. 10 A.M. to 5 R.M. For Information Phong Hatting* Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 by the Alpha Uhl Omega Alum­ nae duo of Kalamaxuo Bob Meyer, son of Mr.' knd Mra. Fred Meyer, former Hasungs resident*, and Phil Maraton are leading tlie Michigan Stale University golfers in- lhe ruxred competition for the Big Ten crown this weekend at Min­ neapolis Meyer, who iut* com­ peted in the Hastings Country­ Club 54-Hole tournament. been Btaicii mast consistent player. Hl* average is 77.0. In­ diana and Purdue figure to fight The Miam Helen and Margam Keeler left on Tuesday foi* a two-work vacation trip to Tne- PICNIC CHEST t/99 MWnuni COW iKMWDUSfiM-JCXMSKN UMYKtfM Ouhtonding Family Entertainment I Ffhfay «X_.Tr..^XU-. Light, Ceiy te Corry Food stay* hot or gold for hours in this big foam styreno chest! Blue and white. PICNIC SUPPUES 781 100 cold drink cup*. 60 hot cups, or 100 9ln. plat**. Htg. 25B N*piUM 31* Nixl 102 W. Sl«t« Street in Hasfino* �'< • V Limit Alumni Distributors of Bliss Products Hold Meet Here Deadline June 1 Reservations should be made now tor tlie fflth annual Hastings The annual inceUng of the E High School Alumni Banquet. Cfiase.----------president, reminded W. Bliss distributor sales or- IKeith ------------------ganixallon was held here lost everyone this week. week. I The deadline far obtaining Thirty-four distributors and I tJeketa will be June 1. salesmen from all over lhe coun- ; They may be purchased at The try attended the meeting held Banner. Jacobs' Pharmacy and at the Hastings Country Club (mm Jean Anderson at lhe Na- Captain Perkins Writes About Travels Abroad LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLCATION— Neueo ef Hsi AdDlnlstrstor of Heirs Hospital dining nxmi. AU guild Mavy uut Ms fsrtv Urou| mans Chartres Cathedral ) 22 April 1064 Dear Mother and Dad, Jean. Ben and Ann: The last two weeks have been 18. Ln Central Auditorium. The girl*, and the field in Which an extremely busy period for the they earned their individual rank. are. front row, left to right. Service Force Sixth Fleet Staff. Linda Kkedgeil. reading; Kathy Johnaon, International friend­ Among the projects receiving at­ ship; hue Springer, buiineu. and Barbara Sweet, games and tention is an expected visit by sports. Second row. Mildred Rider, needlework, and Jean Nethlhe Secretary of Navy and ComSlxlhFlt for luncheon, briefing and demonstrations. We completed on administra­ tive inspection on the USS AL­ m am™ LAGASH at noon Saturday and by 2 PM. I was in a position to Bum... m,-~r of .he consider myself a "free" man romm.M.r ud Wgu T»,s M i VJtSX, “ until 6 PM. Sunday- At that time I waa to attend a social rrreport, VFW waa nam«l )un»r Iul ■*,“n* event at the Commodore's house vice commander at the 8th district •------------for RAdm. Wuxel and the com­ meeting held Sunday at Charlotte |k • D *1 . manding officers of several ships with the Maple City Put 2406 as | 381 nCSldCHt which were present In port at hosta. that time. So it was decided as Arthur Miracle of Grand Rap-1 of 2 PM Saturday that I was ids was named district commander 1 going to get off the ship and The 8Ui district includes 34 pests tn six counties. oniccrs of the Eaton-Barry VFW Council were elected In Potterville Friday with Robert Guyer of Char­ lotte named county commander. County junior vice commander 1, Frank Christie of Nashville and county chaplain is Wayne Tngg of Freeport. James Blodgett of Has­ tings was named county inspector and Nathan Lewis of Nashville Was selected ns n county trustee Tlie Silas R Fenn Post member.- thur Sherk of Bun City. Fla.: 10 grandchildren, and 20 great । grandchildren. | Services were to have been held Wednesday at 1:30 pm. nt . the Vogt Funeral Home. Nash­ , viUe. and burial in Lakeside I Some traffic violations may seem ••minor” compared with other offenses, but dont forget i tluit they can cause •‘major" nc-1 to (V •»'Speak Sunday ;t|At Delton Church ■hr i Theologian i IICUIU^IUII I LOW, SLENDER DESIGN BIG STEREO SOUND! 1 103 Weal Hlal OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LOANS mo cemetery. of the top theologians ,ph£plnfr.’ Mitchell. Juda Music Center *1,000 PUBLICATION OBDBB Coll I 945-3429 Ordered. Tbet pablla Wl 5-42M 219 W. State Why We Build 2-Wheel Drive Trucks BACKWARDS oimo ') opajoi I*at*<i: Hay iv. ivoa Philip H. Milrball. Probata Judie. Hatch Hatch A Waxna207 Capital Arrnaa. X I Batila Crack. Michigan PUBLICATION OBDEB titate of Mlrhitsn. ' r of Harry. A Driilh 1.009. ■ kivea as required by U» Philip IL Mitchell. Judt. dntpid asijQ I93MM-8 Joieipeig .daap, . *oo) aAiiijadLuoa gjb ,eaoijd aauis A||8iaadsa * •• jbumo JojBipsig aqj joj oui| }no sauioo auns }i pq ‘spjBMipBq sBuiq) Buiop s,|Bq; aqAe^l. |aaqM-tr b jo OAijp ssaupaBBru oqj ||B—ejuauoduJOO'Ajnp AABaq aqj ||B qjiM sjonj; aAup |aaqM-g y |si ji ajaqj pus ‘uibjj jawod pua juojj aqj pus asBO jejsuBjj aqj jjo aAS9| eM uaqj, •jfonjj aAjjp |aaqM-p sb paBBnj sb b Buip|inq Ausnjoe Aq jno pejs qm og •s^onjj 8Aup |0aqM-p aq pjnoqG sjpnjj GAUp paqM-g ijuiqj a/v\ the most part this crust is only one or two meters thick. In oth­ er places it Is 15 or 20 meters thick. There are other places Hastings Floor Covering For the Finest in Service Quality Workmanship Call Ua Today for o FRH ESTI MATT Stop at the Open House Showing Thia WaokMid THE CtARENCE HAUSE HOMES 0« North Broadway. OppaaJH' Cbaoawaria Mlg. We ore pleased to have Inetolled the Vinyl Linoleum in the Brick House M-43 & 37 Wort taectfaale Hastings Phone 945-5346 "TEE KEATEBT SBOV 01 EAHTTua., 9p.n.; CL 13 for almost a cautury. HANKINSMWILFK U^yi FfUHan. For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 W..t State Strwt, Fkoc. Wl 5-53II •OB NtWfLL O NOLAM CUTCMUS. O— w. stwH st. Ruuell T. Honklni Proprietor AMtAerirad CAYIMD CAKK. <>»•., Hey Mom! children run their best in B.EGoodrich with exclusive magic" wedge AT fresh and clean and the furnish­ ings were neat and well cared for. Outside there waa an abun­ dance of large palm trees and also orange trees bearing fruit. Don’t ask me how that could be the establishment presented a very luxurious appearance. My room cost me liOO lire. That la slightly less than 1260. Please do not receive the Impression that this Is typical in Italy for Look for the ''P-F" on the heel of coavas play shoes for your youngsters! “11 means POSTURE FOUNDATION — the rigid wadpt that help* distribute weight properly . . . decreasing foot and leg strain. You'll find it only In famous "P-F" Flyers — 10 bring In the children for a pair today! Mode In America. run 17 00 and up. After washing and shaving I had a very lovely dinner in lhe charming restaurant situated In a separate building within Uie hotel grounds. I retired early that evening to be awakened by the singing of birds at exactly 0610 Bunday morning. I arose, looked out the window, and saw the sun breaking over the horlfishermen were silently working their nets from boats a short distance off shore. The birds by. even in lhe thick ivy which rimmed the patio. This patio ECKARDT AUTO SALES WITTNAUER A LONGINfl.WlTTNAUtl HOOUCf * perfect Wlttnaoer Is a product of and a pool boiling dark liquid U fearsome sight. In one place there is a formation, very much like a volcanic crater, but only about two meters wide that is filled with sand and ash which are continuously agitated by a powerful thrust of escaping hot air. This small crater has been behaving in this same manner ‘“U* fur 61 years. Naarby the ancient Romans’ carved cubicles out of the rim ot the principal crater. These cubicles are continuously filled with sulphur bearing steam Dahoma Rd and were used for Turkish baths. There is a tourist camp nearby and its customers make lhe same use of these steaming cubicles. They are large enough to ac­ commodate a half-doien or more people at a single time. A few miles away is Bala where the early Romans developed a spa to utilise the hot mineral springs which they found there. These same springs are still pouring out hot water to this very day. Scientists watch the activity at Solfatara and at Vesuvius with great care. The guides claim net. N. Mlcbicsa Detroit, ipeodlai | that Solfatara Is the safety valve for a great volcanic complex which has performed Its most prodigious feats at Vesuvius. I finally left Solfatara and, keeping to the back roads as Has. N. Michl- much as possible during daylight lubville, care- hours, continued in a generally northwedterly direction. I finally mtaui «* ... ....... reached GAETA, a seaport town Bracy BaUk. B3. e>eodla( 50/35 ra­ where Paul Oetty. purported to dar. W. 8t*U B4.: Donna Gov. Nathbe the wealthiest man in the world, maintains a residence. I did not find any restaurant that ss. Dowling. Improper turn. 8. appealed to me In GA ETTA so I mover; Banaid Morgan. Dalton, turned back to FORMIA. Here I defective equipment. 8. Hanover; Harold Bird. MkldUvWe. reckleaanoticed an interesting hotel. II Orande Albergo Miremare, lo­ cated on lhe shore of the Tyr­ rhenian Sea, which proved to be both Inexpensive and delightful­ ly pleasant. It was separated from the road by a high atone fence decorated by an abun­ dance of Ivy and foliage. Within the walls were several detached buildings with several rooms ifi each. The floors were of marble and there was a wainscoting of marble along the walls to a height of about 4H feet. All the OUR REST VALUE WITT NAUM AUTOMATIC ALL-PROOF* $45W Wlttnauer wlf - winding, All-Proof* watch. It Is protected against all common watch haiarda (moisture. K NO/ivuadUOJ deaf UBSivn •spej 9i|} ||B jaB puc Aspo) jajeap ,daap, jnoA aas jou Hastings Traffic Tickets in Philip H. M.l 140 W. State Street 0DB88A — Deostai Da. Methodist Church in observance of Alders Gate. , ■pMdlnr SO? IS roSsr. 8. Haaovar; Ilo<rr OutUm. Cr«k. I Modus Dr. Watson has studied nt 0x4 50/35 radar. 8. Hanovar; TkartM ford University In England and * teaching theology at Garrett Theo­ logical Seminary. World-Wide Wesley Day. in Ob­ servance of Alders Gate, is being up to 2T.^-JUST$99.95 vou'll Inew ill Automatically Yours ------ erA BllfeUm. 4t« ». of Naples. Jenn, you will be in­ Ethel Buler. 31 a Bkermsn er IS; Dehr a Arlee, Bl, Harry terested to learn that I headed —..j Ba. Mary JUrejee, Tkerpeppta directly for the Herts U-DriveServices were ncld Saturday It where I rented a Fiat (on rrty VuMFIBLD — Bally Baatota. Bl, at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral credit card). That way Jean, you Home. ________________ Nashville,___________ for Mrs Orval will be able to learn just how far I: J«4V Hu» U, 1 Tomlin, 79, of BatUe Creek. I traveled. HASTINGS -David Mrs Tomlin, lhe former Pearl I set out Ln a northeasterly di­ rection from Naples. I stopped Kalamo and Maple Grove town­ outside Pozzuoll (pronounced ships most of tier life. pota-wauli) at a place called Mra. Tomlin died Wedncaday Solfatara. Solfatara was once a Charles Bafl.rttia*. SSI B. CUai evening In a Battle Creek hos­ pital. 3000 years It has been discharg­ Surviving ore a son. Henry, ing sulphur impregnated steam and a daughter. Mrs. Dentil J roc, at widely dispersed places within ’•’mSdiSVi both of BatUe Creek; 19 grand­ the some one hundred acres that children. and 26 great grandchil­ was once the volcano's crater. dren. Mr. Tomlin died six years There Is a crust Of volcanic sail, MASHVILLE — Vlr II B. FtracU St. X ago. sand, and crystallxed surphur VEBM0NTVILLE . Interment was made in Kala- which covers the old crater. For Dr. Philip Watson, said to rh I one , 11 . I , IFaaf .4rfj Sell Unused Items. Of Maple Grove Dies Wednesday OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Surviving are three daughters,' ?fOtAdBHniM*aJw*aad’Ki"nstosUon Mrs. Vern (Dorothy) Bera of of Heits. Albuquerque. N. M.: Mra. Vcrn •Fern) Hawblitz. R2 Nashville, nnd Mrs Erwin <Bernice 1 Bruce matically or manually, and treats them with utmoet care. Thia richly styled black beauty accented with ailver, looka and aounda mafnlAceal and the Family,” 3 semester hours ot crrdil—Instructor H. Smith— meets at BE. School Room 1. ADMITTANCES Name District VFW Officers Caledonia, a daughter of Noah and Ellen (Stauffer) Sherk. She PERSONAL semester hours of credit—rtirets at 8£ School Room 1. PBWOCK HOSPITAL HIGH ACHIEVEMENT—Those »lx Cam their •Torch Bearer Rank” under the guardianship of Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and received their ] widow ot Amos Wenger, and a long-tlmo resident of Nashville. i died at 1:30 am. Monday in the American Legion Hoop.Lal. Bat- EZC RtXm 1 . June 16 (1:00 pm ) No. 370. "Psy­ chology of ‘J r - ’ 1 — Instructor (er hours School Room of Vermontville who died Tues­ Asher—dim day al lhe Hayes-Green-Beach Sept. 10 (6:30) No. Ml. "History Hospital al Charlotte, will be of Mexico," 3 semester hours of credit—Instructor Eloser—meats at 8.E. School Room 1. vllle. Burial W Hi be In the WoodSept. 1 (6:30) No. 617. “The Mid- ci Of Nashville NEW! POPULAR! hours of credit—Instructor Van- Melvin Hosey Dies If someone oaks you. "What Is | a defensive driver •’ the answer IV J is "A defensive driver believes l/lcS IVlOnUdy J» <»UM tappen U. 8 PERSONAL STEREO Offer Extension Courses Here fleprcsentaUres from each Count)' ore being offered this Pennock hospital guild are to at­ tend n coffM and reorganisation June M <4:00 pat> and .June meeting Tuesday evening, May •10 (8J0 am.) No. SOO. "Selected Philip climaxed by an Achievement calling the Keith Chase home. Award dinner, at which a sales The ticket sale will be limited award was presented to Metal- to 3co. working Machinery. Inc, of The family-style roast beef Loa Angelos by O. O. Vaught. I dinner will be eerved at 6:30 p in. vice president of E. W. Bliss j SatunU\ June 6. at the Leaaon Company. Sharpe Memorial Hall. On Tuesday, the distributors Dr. Wayne Flnkbeiner of Calennd salesmen toured the Has- , donia is to be tlie toastmaster and tings plant. , (the 25th and 50th year annlverThe distributor sales orgoni-1 wry classes expect targe turnouts, Philip It. Mltrhell. ration provides full coverage for Ron Wllcoxson 'of the Class of Bliss products througlKMJl the j 1964 will make the response for United States In areas not cov- i the Seniors. ered by the nine direct sales oS "Alumnus of the Year” la to be flets in the more industrial sec- announced at life banquet lions of the United States. Com- I ------------ •------------PUBLICATION ORDER prising the nation wide organfxation arc 109 distributors and (jAITIC WCHCCF salesmen located in m 21 area sales |I D salc.vnen C ----- e—- Hospital Guilds to Be Reorganized at Tuesday Night Meet means of Urge French doors. I ventured outride to observe the scenery at better advantage. Then It was that I decided not intended (TO K CONTOHTED) 0W9 u L. 9 CUT-RATE SHOESTOR �FFA Honors VA Hospital Foster Invites Visitors Robert The Hastings FFA Award fur To See Facilities Resident* of Hastings nnd the surrounding area are invited to visit the Battle Creek VA Hos­ pital on Bunday. May 24. in ob­ . servance of Its 40th anniversary, according to Dr. A. W. Byrnes, hospital director. “The Veterans Admlnistra- ity for a reciprocal relation­ ship between the hospital and the community,** Dr. Byrnes Guided tours through the hos­ pital will begin 12:30 pm. Spe­ cial attractions Include an anti­ que car display, a Civil Defense Emergency Hospital Unit Dis­ play. Michigan Atr National Guard Display and an exhibit by the Calhoun County Chapter of the Mental Hygiene Society. The Jackson Zouaves Drill Team will perform at 3 pm. Music will ba। provided by a band from Local 504 of the American Federation of Musicians. 7------- - * 468 ocrea in Baltimore township. Robert Joined tlie FFA as a Greenhand in his Freshman system for the Junior FFA, In hl* Sophomore year he became a Chapter Farmer and a mem­ ber of the recreation committee. This year he won the Certificate of Merit in Farm Machanire, and the Soil and Water Conser­ vation Award Medal. In his Junior year he became chairman of the Scholarship Committee, ^jshlr.h he has held for two years During this year he won the FFA Public Speaking Award, tlie DeKalb uCom Acl/iwuncni Award, and the medal for scholarship. This ye»jas a Senior he was a member of the Hastings Farm Forum Team that won both district and regional contest*. During hl* four years Robert to Dedicate tent Field With Air Fair The Hastings Banner ^Chuting Stars. Blue Angels Mid space craft will invade Qfand itapid* Saturday. June fl. the 20th anniversary of D-Day. the day u. s military force* awanned over Normandy during World War 11. the force# landing on Kent, Hastings Eastern Star Friendship Night on Tuesday I Hastings Chater No. 7 Order Miller Real Estate Rotarians See Film on Cardiac Resuscitation The Hastings Rotary Club taw lhe film "Puke of Life” and ! heard a talk on Ck*ed Chest Cardiac Resuscitation *1 their | Monday May 11. luncheon meet­ ing at the Hotel Hastings. | fujr«l thi1 niy i "Friendship Night" Tues,‘^.4. nt?n ?nd edmlra- clay evening. May 5. at the Ma­ ttan ol thousands of air-minded i. aonic ole sonic Tern i cmpic people tn wrntern Michigan ,1 Visiting Matrons and Patrons from Hickory Comers. Battle T"' vi um* aw raw 2 urccx, ruiuoievuie. Beaiord, Creek. Middleville. Bedford. bfing sponsored by Um Greater 1 Nashville. Freeport. Grund Rap.' drunJ Rapid, chamber of 1 Cooper. Climax and Lake Commerce at .he new Kent lntrodu^ vommerw at the new Kent welcomed ----I Attending a* a guest was John T“ i county .on mx orrto. IG. "Call, staff person from the fellow formal dedication eert- (were welcomed. Guy Nickerson, .. 'Michigan Heart Association reg■ionic* of the 89 million fa- । of “' Climax. ------ ---- Grand ------- -- Committce~ ~ । man on ESTAHL wu* also miro- AnOV 2l"22"*23 ilonai office in La mung He gave duty. lew notes on the public eduduoed and welcomed The Blue Angels, officially I cation iictiviUaa of the AssocisThe visiting officers exempli-1 , „ known a* lhe U S. Navy Flight Letha (, I Sc llOlfl rXlllI) ' tion and emphasized the avail­ Demonstration Team, tlirlll rnll- tying the degree were Philpott. Prudence Nobles 366. ovrasra u r mil p ability of speakers, films, and Uons of spectators with their I materials for clube of all typee flOUlcs., demonstration of pre­ Worthy Matron; Vivian Steele. J’ . /' Matron. * D I (111(18011 Ol ; ;.T.lh“r2^_2~' h.Tr™™ "ZiZ etalon flying. Piloting their sup- Bryant 153, Worthy Harry Balsch MlddlevUlx 17 Club program dialrmen were •r-aontc F 11 A Tigers," equip­ ped with afterburners the crack pilots execute almost unbellevetron; Martha Willis, Bedford Richard Grant White. HI.. “«en^ >“• abk formations. At timet, they 471. Associate Matron:Robert H»n of Mr and Mra R G. White. *** fly with almost complete wing overlay between aircraft while Daly. Bryant 153. Associate Pa-Mr.. (Marian Smith, of Strattron; Mabel Thomas. Royal 2fl9. 1 ford. N. J. grandson of Mr and | tbjlr speed varies from 500 mile* Secretary; Clara Starkweather. Mrs Sam Smith. 311 N Main. I ‘at‘on pet hour down to just above Maple City 218. Treasurer. Ber- Nashville, has received a 4-year «*• Stalling speeds of 170 per hour. 11—« lnr.nl— -----• • * ■ Knl n r. 4.»n fn tfn—ITnl..—— | POllanCe |rt CASCS Of iieOTt fsllOrdinarily, the tactics that the tina Jopple, Laurel 31, Conduct- -scholarship to Harvard Univer- ure or disruption of lieart beat of 81.800 per year. Leoni demonstrate* are executed treas. Alice Falk. Loyalty 497. at 30.000 to 50.000 feet, but since Associate Conductress; Bernie1 Spectators can’t get that high. Lightfoot. Freeport. Chaplain; CM maneuver* are brought down Edith Weber. Wayland 336, Mar­ record In high school He ha* I shal; Vera Bowles. York 418. been a football star for three . Since their first demonstration Adah: Kathryn Russel. Laurel years, has won trophies in swim­ mi June 15. 1046. the Blue An­ 31. Ruth; Ina Elston. Laurel 31. ming for the Stratford Swim gels have thrilled 66 million peo­ Esther, Rosemary Beery. Wick- Club at state meet* and plays breathing. ple with the moat exact, low- wlre 57, Martha; Donna Bush­ oboe with tlie school concert level formation flying ever per­ ouse, Loyalty 497, Electa; Lilly orchestra, dance orchestra and Brown of Middleville are workformed The Angels began In Baughman. Bedford. 471; Ward­ band and with the South Jersey ling as instructors in this tech­ FflF "Hellcat*" Eighteen years er; Leland Bronk. Maple Leaf Symphony Orchestra. nique and will provide training and four aircraft changes later 291, Sentinel; Fern Pierson. He has served as president of M-ssions for both Industrial and Prudence Nobles 360, Organist: Letah Boyce. Lake Odessa, dent of the Student Council, a social organizations with parti­ American Flag; Jennie McDon­ member of the Cherry Hills Uni­ cular emphasis on groups who would reasonably need to know ald. Royal 269. Christian Flag; tarian Church and president of DonnaLou Traver, Maple City the Young People's Society. His' this procedure in the course of 218. OEB. Flag; Laura Garling- scholarship ia sponsored by the i their work. Persons interested should contact either these Harvard Alumni Club of New fighter pilot—tactical maneu- MUdred Maclver. Middleville, Jersey headed by Judge Gold­ physicians or the regional Heart A-isociatlon Office. 200 Mill berg Rick has made many Street, Lansing 29. Michigan Tlie Chuting Stars are the friends during his visits in Nash­ US Navy's parachute exhibi­ ther; Gladys Johnson, Wayland. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Smith plan There’s nothing like an accltion team and feature freefall to attend the graduation cere­ jumps from altitude* of 10.000 monies the first week in June. Janet Cheney. Prudence Noblee. feet Comedy aerobatics, high speed Soloist. Worthy Matron JoAnn Guern­ stunting and demonstrations of flying skills will be included In sey announced that the bouquet ', of flowers w«-re vtvon portion of the Fair. Gowers tn in Lhe the Rati East were given On the ground, static dis-; by George Bauer In memory of plays of modem aircraft, space his mother. Georgina Bauer, who missiles and other aeronautic displays will be features along Chapter and a Past Grand Ma-' with all the usual trappings of 1 iron of lhe Grand Cliapter of, Michigan Order of the Eastern Star. I POPPY CLARENCE H. COLLISON . . . Delton Salulaloeian. Name Honor Students At Delton High School Supt. of Schools Basil John­ son has announced that Miss Ruth Campbell has been named valedictorian and Clarence H. Collison has been named salutatorian of the Delton High Schoo) Class of 1064. Others among the top 10 piiaxe (which I’m not sure yet) of full time Christian work. Clarence H. Collison, son of Mr. and Mrs Linden Collison, waa bom Oct. 22. 1045 He has attended Delton School since kindergarten. • In high school he has been taking a college prep curriculum. He Is president of the Student Council, Science Club and the Senior Band. His school activi­ ties include the Varsity Club, fiance Band. Varsity Basketball Squad and he had the lead male part in Uie senior play. He has been a member of lhe Senior Band for six years and has played alto, tenor and baritone saxophone. Some of his other outside ac­ tivities Include the locgl Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship of which he has been a member for five years and has held the offices of president and secretary. In 1063 he*was the president of the subdlstrlct M.YK' Clarence has been an active member In 4H for the past nine years. His projects include Elec­ tricity. Dairy. Handicraft. Ento­ mology and Junior Leadership. In his 4H Entomology work he has received second place In the State Insect Identification Con­ test and also participates in the Black Light Survey Program conducted by Michigan State University. He is planning on attending Michigan State University in the Pall and majoring in Entomol- I DAYS show, rifle ahoot, ping-pong include Dorna Taylor, John tournament, tall corn exhibit, Dill, Kathryn Frey, Sally Herpat contest and various a*lee activities. His supervised farm Spillane. Judy EUla and Jerry project* have been beef. corn, wheat, oat*, barley and home Miss Campbell prepared the Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brandt improvement project*. Robert following information on iter are leaving thia Thursday for plans to attend Michigan State background: My life began in Minneapolis, Etethcida. Md. to spend Uie University. Minn., while my father was pes­ week with the George Walton tering a Sunday Schoo) in one family. Top Salesman of the suburbs. When I was two Duane Jarman, representative EmM-Coeeoa sad UsdeewssM of Metropolitan Life Insurance and my father became the min­ ister of a church there. We Typewriters & Lick, Ind., Wednesday for a moved again after I had finished business conference with, offi­ my kindergarten at the Roose­ Adding Machines cials of the company al the velt School This time we left For Sale or Rent French Lick - Sheraton Hotel. the large cities end moved to a small farming town named De­ Repair Service Shrlner Street, had an excep­ lavan. I attended lhe first year tional salcn and service record through,fifth grades at the De­ lavan Public School. The year ranking members of Metropol!- before we came to Orangeville, tan's staff of 30.000 field repre­ the Delton School system con­ sentatives in the United Slates solidated so the following Sep­ tember I entered the Delton and Canada. Office Supplies school's sixth grade instead of attending the Orangeville tk. !«..« - Ho—« - S.4mI School. teaches his children not to play Before entering high school on the street. most of my outside activities were with the youth group at our church (Crusaders for Christ). During high school I became a member of the usual assort­ ment of clubs: Future Home­ POPPY DAY PROCLAMATION 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOM I. has kitchen with dining makers. Future Teachers. Chess WHEREAS—THE Observance of Club. Bible Club, Pep Club. rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full batoPoppy Day sponsored by 1 the rnsnt. gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a large sun Nurses, secretary - treasurer of P°,ch ...................................................... $9,500 and VJ’.W. Auxiliary the Latin Club. During my junior year. I was 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining Michigan, nn opportunity to one of the two girls from Delton • room, living room, bedmini.and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms salute both those brave de­ A minimal charge will be made Hospital Guild IS to Mwl up. Has a new 2-carlBrxge-$10,500 Members of Hospital Guild IB | gave their Uvea Uiat we might dedication ceremonies. Parking TOWN, a home wtth kitchen, * live free, and to aid those who wUT- be free. Co-chairmen for PhlUp Leonhardt. 31S S. Broodgave their health and strength the “Deltonian" pay my ex­ in their country'a defense; and E. Leonard Oaltoway. and water heater. Fully Insulated, M heat bill is very economical. penses to attend the Communi­ One car garage........................................................................... $7,500 cation Arte Institute al Michi­ WHEREAS—Each of us owes an individual debt to those brave gan State University. This was I. HUI 1$ A PLEASANT TWO BEDROOM HOME, has a modern and courageous men and wom­ a training session to help me kitchen with garbage disposal, living room, dining room, full bath en who, through their sacri­ prepare for my job as ddltor of room, basement, gas heat, new gas water heater, one car garage. fices, have made the continu­ the 1964 "Deltonian.” ation of our liberties possible; I have always loved literature 5. TWO LARGE LOTI ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. and drama so I felt very lucky to THEREFORE — I do declare Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Thornapple river be chosen to play roles in both .ISO day. the 21st. 22nd and 23rd my junior and senior class plays. 4. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. site 99 x 250 foot with right of May 1064 to be Poppy Days Last November I was elected of way to Podunk Lake __________________ $1,300 Jn the city o f Hastings. Mich­ secretary of our youth group igan. and I do hereby urge aU 7. 4 BEDROOM HOMI, has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, and in May of this year I be­ our citizens to participate in came its president. kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a rest large glassed in front this tribute by wearing a me­ Next Fall I will be entering and back poren; downstairs, three bedrooms and fuK bath with morial poppy on this occasion. Moody Bible Institute. I knowshower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic Franklin C. Beckwith many of my classmates don't water softener. Lots of shrubbery ..$15,300 Mayor City of Hastings understand why I am interested 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining in going to a school that Is not room together. Two bedrooms and bath.______________ $5,250 accredited but Moody will give 9. A SMALL HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, me the type of training I desire The Red 8e* "bumpflah" gets and I believe It Is the school food living In coral by butting living, two bedrooms, bath room, utility room, basement with that Ood would have me attend. oft choral chunks with a hard new gas furnace, one car garageSJ.OOO I will be preparing for some buffer on its forthead 10. NEARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIOROOM HOMI out a ways from town, hsi kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and Schader's Section Tkreo—NfOO I to « Thanday. Moy 21. ISM ,1“’ —JSMSS S?’. Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash-Dry-Fold • SAW Green Stamps Around Hie CiocluCMn-Op Servlce et Hastings and N. Gun Lake ■r DID YOU KNOW THAT THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN WHERE YOU CAN BUY A Money Order shop 10-22 feet, several pins trees in back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOT$ IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION. Ceod location. $1,500 as. 12. HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room combination, one bedroom and bsthreom down, with two bed­ rooms up. Nearly new oil furnace. With an extra lot also, $5,775 CANOE 13. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom -_________________________________________$5,250 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2#d WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation -112,000 15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bed- $10,500 heat, double garage 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedtoom, utility room and bath down. drapes Included located house in good condition and 19,000 That's right ’ And it is as convenient have two copies, one for your receipt and one retaining copy for the bank 19. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BEEN WAITING! Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 k 48. UVing room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-ins and dining are*. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. This has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. for your safety Why not take advantage of this convenience and our other numerous services, remember on Satur- day afternoons you get this service 20. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bain In the best location $7,500 24. GOOD i-BIDROOM HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, din­ ing room, living room, bedroom snd bath down. Two bedrooms up. Nearly new gas furnace and garage $7,000 only at the NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS a man's after shave, after bath cologne .made, bottled, sealed in France...’^ *8.50,*14. e*^^**, GOOD HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, large liviu rWm HINDIUHOTT ILDO. OHM MIUw—Wl 55970 OHkt Nmm Wl S-Slll Uy Ttaw Wl 5-4141 Open doily Monday thru Saturday 'til 3:00. 'HI 12:00 Open Friday Nights 7:00 'HI 8:00 25. TWO BIOROOM HOMI CLO$I TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL Kitchen, dining room, targe living room, and bath. Gas furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to................................ ............ -87,000 24. National Bank of Hastings? as a check. Our money orders also 18. GOOD HOMI IN 4 th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom snd bath down. Three bedrooms up. Gas heat, two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 23. GOOD HOMI IN TH I FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room; bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. on Saturday Afternoon is at the >|ro!cjt JACOBS V Prescription Pharmacy Hi. Wl S«24M Deposits insured Insured up Up ro to >IU,UUU.QO $10,000.00 ueposm National Bank of Hastings Member Ftdinl RturM Syiltm and Ftdtral Depot it Insurance Corporation �3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May 21. 1864 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Low eil Dlmoa Pastor Services in the Churches Episcopalians Attend Diocesan Convention Prayer service. Wed., 8 pm. Public Invited. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS WESLEYAN ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1306 South Hanover Elder never Pastor I EI,lcr Charles Wilber Rev. David Stuctaneyer, Hote Trinity Sat. 8:30 am. Babbath school. I Cor. N. Michigan & E. State E 10 W amJ 11 Worship hour. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor pal Church who attended the Divine worahlp, ------11 am. Morning worahlp. Wl 5-3212 ophet of ol tlie tile i Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer eervlce. annual Diocesan Convention of Sermon: "Joel. Prophet Youth meeting, 6:13 pm. ‘ 10 am. Sunday school. Pl r > l in tn a a --------the Western Michigan dtocree al jSpirit's Activity." First Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Traverse City this week Tuesday ' Summer scries on prophets of CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 0:30 pan. Young People's meetWednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. CHURCH and Wednesday included Rev. the Oto IVstamenu and Mra. pon M Oury, Mr. nnd Sunday school. 9:30 a m. "Our I Rev. George MarahaU, Pastor 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Mra. H. Frank Ritchie, Mr. and I iftuvenly Father Cares for Us." I Church school, 10 am. CHURCH I tlnulng every evening thia weak Morning worship. 11 am. Mra. Robert Sherwood. Mr. and E*«"> Stindayal 7:30 at the Hastings Pilgrim, Mra. Richard M. Cook. Mrs. I "This is Lhe Life, Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school, 10 am. Glen M. Brower. Mrs. Alfred WKZO-TV. 9:30 am.; over EVANGELICAL UNITED [Walker of Grand Rapids aa BRETHREN CHURCH Worship. Il am. Birch and Mra. Otto Fell. | WOOD-TV, 10:30 am.; over I BRETHREN CHURCH Father Gory ha* served aa j WILX-TV, 11:30 a.in. EvengeQsUc service, 7:30 pm evangelist, and Mr. and Mn. Secretary of. the convention for "The Lutheran Hour,' _ .. Rev. R. A. Hoffman Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minuter I Prayer meeting. Thura, ,1Ju Paul Davis ot Columbus, Ohio, j as singers and musicians. Sun13 years. WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 10 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 9:55 an - . la . a member Cook of. tlie exe­ 1.30 pm. • School at 10 am. Morning WorTills week— STONEY POINT Morning worship, 11 am. cutive council; Ritchie Is txcas। ship, 11 am. The final service Monday, 8 pin. Mission Circle. FREE METHODIST CHURCH will begin at 7 pm. All are In­ Evening service. 7 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST vited. Wo Invite you to attend. We CHURCH 10 am. Sunday ecliool. cludrman ol the Eastern Dean- BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL have personal 1 waring aids for 11 am. Preaching. ery Women. _______ Ijgmry VanTH. Evangelist Community Room above Wood­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN lhe hard of hearing and pro­ 8 pm. Preaching. land Fire Station. ------------ •------------■ lu am. Morning service. CHURCH vide crib and nursery service for Broadway and Center To Give Sermon Sunday scliool and worahlp hour. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am Bunday school, Prajcr meet. Wed, 7:30 pm. Willard H. Curtis, Minister 11 am. Worship service. You will find a cordial wel­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Series on Prophets Choir practice, Thura, 7 pm. Sunday. May 24 7:30 pm. Evening service. come when you worahlp with us. Morning worahlp. 9:30 and 11. During Summer Sunday Masses, 0, 10, 11^30 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Nursery provided. Sermon: •'Hu­ For information call Clayton Tlie Rev. C. David Stuck- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST i CHURCH mility.'' (Pirat in a series of flwllt 367-3226. .. . conies tever. pastor naatarof of Grace GraceLutheran Lutheran SCIENTIST SCIENTIST 1 —_____ . meyer. Former Freeport High School satunlaj Woodland Bible club, for boys i. on Sunday? "Pnrabiea of the Kingdom.) Church, announces that hte ser­ 645 W. Green Street Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf and girls. Meeting place Wood­ Before Masses ’’On »weekdays, ______ mon series during the Summer Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Dally Miner,* 7 and 8 mt land Community room over tho season will deal with some of Sunday school, 11 am. Worship service, 11 am. 4 pm. Junior High Youth Fel- Fire Barn, Wed, 3:45-4:45 pm. Masses this Thursday, 7 i the Old Testament propliets and Wednesday service. 7:45 pm'. 12:10 and 8 pm. Al Delton 81 ttnL low^hlp wUl meet behind Uw Rending room open to tlie Wed, Prayer meeting. 8 pm. i ' High School fur softball and LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH He will begin this coming public Wednesday and Saturday Tlie little church with the ST. AMBROSE, DELTON I return to tho church for rtfreahSunday with Joel, Prophet of from 2 to 4 pm. big message. Phone, 765-8971. , menu. If It Is raining, meet at Rev. K. Charles Nessetn, Pastor Sunday worahlp, 10 am. the Spirit’s Activity. Bunday school, 11 am. In coming weeks he will CHURCH OF GOD HASTINGS ASSEMBLY » | 6 pm. Senior High Youth FelST. AUGUSTINE, MYP Sunday, 7 pm. preach on the following: Amos. I lowshlp will meet at the manse. ■»O- ROinWU . , OF GOD CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE Sunday evening service, 8 pm. Prophet of Civil Rlgiiteousnew Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor 103 E. Woodland Avenue | Monday, May 25. 7 pm. Boy Wednesday service, 8 pm. Wlicre a Cfiristlan Experience Scouts. phet Who Pictures the Messianic Makes you a Member. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.1 “ll“' MILO BIBLE CHURCH Kingdom; Honea. Prophet of 10 am. Sunday school. iinuiivc. IcrB hireling. / , Redeeming Love; Micah. PioRoute 3, Delton Michigan 11 am. Morning worship. 6:30 pm. Young People's scrSunday Maa. 8 30 am Wednreday; May 27. Family aunaay b w am. | N|ght gupper bi Mcn^rui Hall. Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor phet Who Disliked Gods Call; 10 am. Bunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Evangelical service. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Habbakuk. Prophet of Faith; 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Rev RuokU Houseman. Piutor ' . ■ to. Co*t“- .mUk Nahum and Obadiah. Prophets 9:30 am. Hymns of the church 7:30 pm. Thuxs., prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINGS CONGREGATION Women's Association te provid­ Malachi. A Prophet Who Talks 307 E Marshall Street OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ing tlie program. Mrs. Julian About Money. Minister, Dale R. Harvey 220 West Colfax Street G romer will show slides and NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 Sunday. Public talk. 3 pm. METHODIST CHURCH 1:45 am. Sunday school broadCARLTON CENTER 10 am. Church scliool. SupL Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 Neighbora." A nursery will be METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Evelyn Benedict. pm. I provided. 11 am. Morning church ser ­ miJca W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday, congregation Bible . Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel vice. Message: "Guuidlng Your Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study study. 8:15 pm. clioir practice. Bunday school, 10 am. Speech. " This service Is broad­ Sunday school. 10:15 am. cast WBCH. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Service meeting, 11 am. Junior Church. For all Hastings METHODIST Churches Young People’s service, 7 pm. children 4 to 9 years old. First A.rthodlxt Church Evangelical service, 8 pm. HASTINGS FREE ' 5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 209 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 METHODIST CHURCH 6:30 pm. All Young People's Rev. George Elliott ORANGEVILLE Boltwood ,t E. State Road meetings. • Rev. William Nethery BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. E. ScotZ. Minister When you suffer a serious lost 7.30 pm. Evening church ser­ Saturday. May 23. Children's Sunday school. 9:45 am. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor vice Message. “A— Choir Polishing party. , when tho going gels rough Morning worahlp, 10:45 am. 2 miles south of Gun Lake ing Us." Special Church school. 9:45am. it’s then that our services Evening service. 7:30 pm. 9:45 am. Bunday school. sing. Worahlp. 11 am. \ Wed, prayer meeting. 7 p.m. 11 am. Morning worship. to yoo, « our client, become Sunday. Muy 34, jjr. Edmond Monday — 6:30 All youth groupa meet al the 7 pm. Evening worahlp. GirU' clubs. Babbitt will be the guest speaker. a really meaningful port -of some time. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible His topic, "Faith For These study and prayer service. your insurance protection. A warm invitation la extended Times." The children's choir will to all to attend the services ot You can count on us to be in this friendly church. Girls' dub cnuunpjhenl 7 pin. Junior and Senior MYF. PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH your corner...to help with Rev, Leonard KouLz, Pastor mothers and pals Invited.. Monday, Scout Troop 73. 7 p.m. Wlim TMC finilic daims problems and other dit Rl, Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 ■Vian inc ttUlflU fioultk. connected with yow 6:30 pm. Sentinel Boys’ Thursday, 3:30 pm. Carol Free Methodist Church over choir rehearsal. WFUR. •alO am,- Sunday nrhep) 3:30 pm. Children's choir re% GETS BOUGH’r • -■ ><S'Wednesday — 0 am. 11 am Morning worahlp. WESLEYAN METHODIST , i> 7 pm. Junior High and Scntof Prayer Band. CHURCH High Youth Groupa. ■■■ V am.—Womens’ Hickory Comers. Michigan 7:45 pm. Evening service. Rev. Louis W. Ames. Pastor Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-' 10 am. Bunday school. Worship service, 9:30 I Insurance Agendy 11 am. Morning worahlp. Jun- 1study. Church school, 10:30 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Thursday—6:30 pm. Battalion dor church anil nursery- provided Marlin Corners and Boys Brigade. Boys' clubs. , 7:30 pm. Evening service. Jvcf Hankina-Miller'a Phone Church school, 9:45 am. Women's Missionary Fellow­ I Friday — 6:30 pm. Builder Boys ’ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Worahlp service, 10:30 am. ship 2nd Tues, tach month. 7:30. 120 W. STATI ST. Wl 5-4174 Night. Adults, Youth. Juniwi Quimby Church snd ciiildren. 8:30 pm, choir Church school, 10:30. Worahlp service, 11:30 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH'! Velle Road at Woodland ' Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN IN “Your Friendly, CHRIST CHURCH Christ-centered Church" Sunday school, 10 am. Classes Oor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Rev Doriene Bpeaa, Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship­ Worship, 11 am. Sermon: "Obedient From The junior church. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. limit.'' Nursery service provided. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday, 4 pm. Catechism 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. F. W. Moxon. speaker. Wednesday. 8 pm. Senior ch 11: 45 am. Thursday Noon fast 8 pm. Adult Instruction cl 'Soul ond Body* Is Sunday Subject - |‘Jewish Religi< In I L llicmionmn Th. trenMonnlng IS V1SCU881OI1 effects of knowing mans spirit- | ual Identity as a child of God will be emphasized at ChrisUan Sci­ ence churchea this Sunday. The “The Jewish Retlgton" will be subject U "Soul and Body." The the topic for the Adult Discus­ sion program thia Friday eve­ ning at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. with open face beholding a* tn Mr. Louis Friedman, president Group Topic Beth El in Battte Creek, will from glory to glory w'0 “ by speak on "Jewish History and Tradition." and Mn. Friedman will toll about religious holidays and customs in the Jewish liomc. WOODBURY UNITED Articles used In worahlp will BRETHREN CHURCH Rev, Torrey O. Bartanlc. Pastor Telephone 374-3246 Just off M-66. North on M-50 in Village of Woodbury Worship, 10 am. Second in a series on ' Saul. King of Israel," "Proving God's Man," from I Bam. 11. Junior church tor children, 4-8. Illustrated flannel - graph story on "Down with the Big A cordial lnvy*tton to all in. the Rm. Don M. Oury and the Adult Study committee. The tho Parish House. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. A Woodland Bunday school, 11 am. Avenue Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. Always enthusiastic gospel slngPastor, Terry VanHeyningen BupL, Floyd Walters. God’s grace in our lives. Message Bible school, 10 am. from Mau. 28:18-20, "APowerWorship hour, 11 am. CiirlsUan Endeavor Bunday, 5 Bunday school executive com­ pm. mittee, Tuesday, 7:30 pm. In the Choir rehearsal. Wed, 7 pm. pastor’s study. Family Night Friday, May Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7 pm. 22. Bring dish to pass and own Youth choir rehearsal. Wed­ table service. nesday. 8 pm. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger and BALTIMORE UNITED Betty Carey's home, next door BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell to tlie church. 10 am. Sunday achooL Pastor Barcanic t.peakji dally 11 am. Morning worahlp. on WBCH radio (1220 k. c.l, May 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 25-29, 1:05 pm. Vacation Bible school. June 1Wed, 8 pm. prayer meeting. A Popular Question "What doe* a fun.roI cott?" is the queition mext often asked of a funeral director. Walldorff's can bo relied upon to offer funeral services within the financial meant of every family—rcgardlets of their meant. JtOBIRT C. WALLtXMFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS convihhnt L1CMTIB PARKING LOT ERANDSEN’C GAS YARD LIGHT Special LIMITED TIME OFFER $20 nienrcmi-nt exercises on Thurs­ E. High street. 7 pan. Thursday prayer and day evening, our class will meet praise followed by administra­ a day earlier than usual. tion board meeting. A iiearty welcome to all. McCallum united EMMANUEL BRETHREN IN CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘The Church in the Wildwood” Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Otis Lake Road 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Moriung prayer ,>nd 10 am. Bunday school. sermon for Trinity Sunday. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Nursery and clawi for children. Children's Confirmation class, Cherub church. 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Tuesday at 4 pm. . 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message ' Adult Confirmation class. by the pastor. ' 8 pm. Wed, prayer, praise and Adult Study Group. Friday at 8 pm, with Mr. and Mrs Louis Bible study al the church Friedman of Temple Beth Rl in Battle Creek as speaker> 1 bp Jewish Religion." Visitors I come. . INSTALLATION I I I 1 I Tho gas yard light is decorative ... it shed* its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or enter­ taining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addi­ tion to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. ‘ SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake street Lake Odessa IKA. Campgrountb Phone DR 4-8377 Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Young People s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. ALLOWANCE Just $7 a month more WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE I BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson E. Centtr Rev. Russcjj Sarver. Pastor ' Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hrwir, 11 turn. Sunday evening sen ice. 7 pm. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but tins Bible. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1635 N. Broadway Ph. Wl 8-5318 . worship hour. 8:30 Sabbath school, 10:45 a. Bunday. "It Is Written." on 1 tv. WKZO Channel 318:30 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on TV. Wood Channel 8. 8 30 a m. : Sunday Voice of Prophecy i Radio WOOD W00, 8:30 am. A Time of Rebirth Spring is the season of renewal. Each free and bush wears a mantle ol fresh leaves, and each schoolboy is afflicted with just a touch of “sprint fever-" Make sure this is the only kind of fever your child suffers. II illness strikes, consult your doc­ tor immediately. And if be pre­ scribes. bring your prescriptions to us for the accuracy and every­ day low price you appreciate. Hard to behevc. But true. Thti full-size Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a Chevy Impala or Ford Galaxie 500.* And it’t equipped the way you want it: V-8 engine. Power Peering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works I Come in. We'll take your order today! See your Chrysler Dealer-the best of the big car men Your(HaBa)Phormaci»t Jacobs PretcHption Pharmacy n«.« Wl 5-24M IM tart Kata It. DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Spragua Rd. PhM* MAOmr l-UOl �TTTT HARTINGS BANNER—3 Tharaday, May 21. 1M4 Phil Stanton to Play in Flint Youth Festival Phil Stanton, drum major of live HHB Saxon Band and who U the first chair homlst, will be one of 10 outstanding Michigan students to perform during the Michigan Week Youth Enrich­ ment Festival to take place in Flint on Saturday. May 23. at Central High School. Phil, who performs on the French horn, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Stanton. A Hastings High School junior, Phil haa studied music for seven years. Ho I* a member of the Kalamaxoo Junior Symphony, played first eitalr horn in the Interlochen All-State High School Orchestra, and played for tho last two years in list SUte Solo and Ensemble of the Michigan Bute Band and Or­ chestra Asaoclatian. Ho atudlce with Arthur D. Steward, Jr., in school, and with Robert Pink privately. Phil and lhe other nine stu­ dent* were selected through State-wide contest* by several Organization*. Auditions were confined to 10th. 11th and 12th grade students. Five will perform os soloists with Detroit's Caw Trelmlcal High School Orchestra in an evening concert al Flint Central Community High School. Five other jdudcnU will give recital performances during an after­ noon concert, alao at Central school. Both music programs arc ex­ pected to ottracl Uiousanda of persons throughout the State im youth participate in art, music and drama events to mark Youth Day In Michigan Week. The other outstanding- music student* are: Gerald Goodale, Detroit: Mnrtlui Ntuet. Milwau­ kee, Wla., student at Interlochen Arts Academy; Nancy Joan Wil­ son Southfield; Annie Kavaftan, Royal Oak; Martha Walters. Battle Creek: Busan Nelson. On­ sted: Loraine Messick. Femdale; Janine Halford. Ann Arbor, and Janet Gay. Atlanta. Oa., stu­ dent at Interlochen Arts Aca­ demy: The concert* will be presenter! at 3:30 pm. and at 8 p.m. The performances will be offered by the Michigan State Honor* Band. Michigan Stale Honors Orchestra. Michigan State Hon­ ora Choir, nnd the Ca*a Techni­ cal High School Orchestra. The Michigan Week Youth Enrichment Festival begins at 10 am., with an art exhibit at DeWater* Art Center of the Flint College and Cultural Cen- 1st Birthday Sale! Pendleton Robes, Westinghouse Toaster, Walt Disney Blackboard, Electric Corn Pop­ per, Dolls and Beach Bags! Copyright the Kroger Co. 1964 Wa reaerve the right Jo limit quantities. Lean, Tender y Smoked Picnics Tenderay CHUCK ROAST * 39/ POT ROAST CUT Serve 'N' Save Paschke's King Siie lb 39/ SLICED BACBN FRANKS 2>'bpkfl» 98/ Fresh Ground Bird Ferm Country Style Ik 39/ SPARE RIIS F8RK SAUSAGE Hb ,01,79/ STORE HOURS: Fresh Frozen 9-6 Mon.-Tue*. FRYER PARTS 9 to 9 Wed.. Thur*. Frl. 9 to 7 Saturday | ' DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Sliced BOILED HAM Banquel Frozen UNITS FROZEN POT PIES 8 Hunt Club Flavoril Big 'K' DOG FOOD _ 25 CENTER CUT Rib Limit — 4 cans 20/ and $5 purchase CM for outstanding talent in their fields. •The Festival 1* open to the public; there is no cluirge for any event. COTTAGE BUTTS you mill whin your with • $S or mor* purchase For Uster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Kroger • Reg , Drip or fine VAC-FAC COFFIN Py-O-My Vanilla or Choc. Fudge KLEENEX JUNIORS sk* 10/ FROSTING MB Py-O-My Com Muffin or Tree Sweet Blueberry Maffln Mix pk910/ LEMON JUICE Vy-O-My Whit., Y.llow or Dawn Fr*sh Mushroom Devils Feed Cake Mix r, o M< km PANCAKE pts 10/ i*.<— 59/ '* 10/ with a $5 or mor* purchase For fester service, please give taiWer coupon before your order is run* Redeem *1 Kroger thru 5*1. May 23, 19 Steak Saice Mix CANNID POP 4 —> 20/ Butterfield oh 10/ Isstsst Pstatses Chefs •kh a |3 er more m/chase For Uslec service, pleesa give cashier coupon before your oroer la rung. Redeem at Kroger Ihlu Sal.. May 23, 1944. Pride KROGER COFFEE Seve 10< on King Size PepaeJeet Teethfeate 39/ th* purchase ol • 20 lb. beg ol Peptodenl Adult CHEFS PRUE CHARCOAL 2 i« 79/ Teethbraehea Think of whir , * 59/ L"Redeem at Kroger thru Sai, May 23, 1*44. 10/ SALE!-------- r. Auorted No serious injuries were re­ ported in an accident involving two cam about 3:20 pm. May 11, on M-43 about a half-mile north of Hastings. According to the sheriff's re­ port. Curtis W. Solomon, 42. Middleville, was driving a IMO Ford north at about 55 when he failed to notice Richard L. Ald­ rich. 24. R3 Nashville, also headed north, slow down tn make a right turn Into the Brass Trailer Court Solomon suffered cuts on the forehead. Aldrich suffered an In­ jured ankle, his wife. Judith. 24, suffered chest Injuries and the children who were In the back seat. Richard. Jr.. 1, and Rena Hlnte. 3. were bruised. >• ■nlEIVICE MARCARIN* 1O>. pkg. 9/ EATMORE Escape Serious Hurts in Mishap T1I UI I tv/flfCTMUICI BRAUHSCHWEIGER »> 39/ I Oscar Mayer Smoked 5 Careiessneas Is contagion*. Re­ member a child reflects the ac­ tions and altitudes of his par­ ents. 11 Country Club A dance-drama, a montage of the humanities, and a play by the Western Michigan University Playera will complete the day'* schedule. All participant* are For faster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem at Kroger thru $.1, May 23. 19*4. Save 27t IUFFERIN U u 100 89/ 20V oH lb. bag Save W Scere NaHrwaiag 23 Extra Ta* Vale* StM*e with the purchase ol a jar al Mt is broken KROGER INSTANT T*A Kroger 20 oz. For Uster service, please give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem at Kroger thru SM, May 23, 1964. White Bread 2/43* KROGER FROZEN with lhe purchase ol a ChocoUi* or Cherry Gold Don't let • faulty Mt rob you of TV-vlewing. A dim screen can dim your pleasure. Call us. LAYH CAKI For hsler service, pleas* give ceihier coupon before yow-ardor is rung. Redeem al Kroger thru 5*1. May 23. 1944. aW« repair hi-fi and tap* recorders, too. Florida Golden YeKewl CENTRAL RADIO A TV $1.09 SO Extn Te* Vale* tteape with th* porch*** of * h*M gellon of HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 fr Wl 5-5991 U» N. Jefferwe at MM Formerly at Fireetoee Stere TMPICANA MARK JUICE Wa Close at *** S-A—v Noon om D9WMV Saturday* v^a.47/ *USa> IlMnhs U^H CUm, FLIFFO MR. CLEAR *<-73/ --39/ , U^n So. Mjld .nJ Owl. U. V.«.|>U> IVORY SHOW IVORY LIQHH) CRISCO «»34c 2201-6 3C 1 Hun 77K Ante ta*, FLAKES Sl-'PU 79K �tt-TK HASTINGS BANNER nmday, May «L MM 100 Camp Fire Girls Advance Monday Night Court. Diane Henderlong and Kathy Pennington. Middleville sented by Mrs. LaVcrne Bow-| By Mrs. Mary Jackson man'* and Mr*. Roland Caster's ns.isso groups, followed ty the presen­ tation of the Wood Gatherer's Rank Awards by Eldon Houghtalin, those receiving tills award were: Cecilia Curtis, Janis Bar­ ry. Christine Hoard. Leslie Hartom, Cathy Jo Bishop. Marla Conrad, Janice Shumway, Anne Weyerman. Nancy Reed, Debbie Slefkc, Barbara CuUhaw, Danna Hess. Denise Spiker. De nice PUnle. Henderlong, Julian Jacobi, Lou Ulf* IrUar. M Larabee, ncnara Kendra itoooe, Robbe, Ann barnoee. Member* of the Hastings Camp Fire Council held their annual Grand Council Fire last Monday evening In Central Au­ Jtorium at 7:15 pm. ditorium ra. Wobdo Schoo! Year End* opened the Impressive ceremony Martha Johnson. Cathy Jo Stow­ Friday. May 29. will mark the ell. Janice Yoder, Patti SheUing- end of another school year Next Pledge to lhe Flag and God ton, Donna ITeston nnd Karen week will be a busy week for Vandenberg. Seniors with the Junior-Senior The lire lighting ceremony Prom on Saturday, May 23. Bac­ carried out by a square dance calaureate on Sunday, May 34. by Mrs. Bishop's group, followed! and commencement on WedncsGuernsey, the fire lighters then by a, song. Oh step Along" by1 day. May 27. Businessmen should led the entire group in the Mrs. Rlnibcn Alien's group. Ed­ present any bills owed by stu­ handsign of the fire. win Wlclnlk presented the Fire dent organizations prior to the The Council Pirc wa* carried | Maker's with their Rank Awards, closlng^of school on Friday, May out in the theme of the Annual those earning this Rank were: 29. Th* book store will be open Project—"Here We Come. Comp Lorrie ■ —■- " — -J— ■Barbara ’—■—— — Reardon, von- until June 12 for receiving used Fire Girls of 1964." Mrs Charles Rels. Brenda Skedgell. Cathy books. Students and parents are Wilson's group presented an In­ Moore, HoUie'Hewitt. Kathy To­ urged to turn in all used books dian Symbol story followed by a bias. Carmen Culbert, Vai Bar­ this spring for credit. This ac­ group of girls displaying their num. Maxine Fedewa, Suzanne1 tion will assure credit for used sewing project for this Spring. Francisco.tackle Hoffman, San­ books and will facilitate the sale Norman Hall presented the Trail dra Guernsey, Cathy Young. of books In the Fail. Seeker's with their Awards, Marcia Mulder, Nancy Kenfleld, those passing Hits Rank were: Lindsey Cullen, Ronda Grinnell, School Election Jone I Kay Flock, Krista Fuller. Bon­ Barbara HetUch. Melissa Wilson. The 1864 annual school elec­ nie House. Debra Hawk, Ronda Cheryl Doolittle. Claire Oodd- tion will be held in the girls McKIbbln. Janet Robinson. M<» eyar. Diane Thomas. Janine gymnasium on June 8. Candi­ Ussa Schroeder, Carla Wilson, Towne and Marcia Wletnik. dates for posllions on the board Theresa Allen, Denise Cole, Lyn­ "We Enter To Tell Our Story" of education are Katherine Wicringa, incumbent. Glenn Holts ette Braden, Barbara Mowry. „„ Crystal Stanton, Dawn Vanden-1 Kenfleld's group by building a and William Stehouwer. Appli­ Kx-ro Wathv Wnrf-.n Rnblr, Tol. berg, Kathy Warren. Robin Tal­ Totem Pole. Special guests from cations for absent voter* ballots lent, Lindy Allen. Yolanda Ber- Delton, the Horizon Club, then may be made at the office of presented in story form lhe pro­ Hall. Gloria Hlgtuinlth, Linda gram they have carried out this ardson. Diane Robinson, Althea Highsmith. Patty Mlles. Virginia past year. Mrs. Duane Miller St. Martin. Patty St. Martin. called for leader Recognition Linda-Rohde. Eileen Tucker and Samis, Cindy Schondel- and Mrs LeRoy Hewitt received Anne Weber. a 5 year Leadership prln. , The Torch Bearer's sang their Maynard Tucker presented the special song "That Light" fol­ Dutcher. Danua Eiilcrt. Roberta Group Torch Bearers with their lowed by the presentation of Frost, Marola Grinnell, Lor­ awards. Those achieving thia their Award* by Mrs. Duane raine Khoebrldge, Debra Hein, Rank were: Sandra Doyle. Pam- Miller who called their mothers Sandra Pennington, Debra Ous­ ala Haynes, Marie Helka, Patty ter, Mary Thomas, Diane Wiet- Keeler, Debbie Kennedy, Lucin­ passing the Torch Bearer Rank nik, Susan Young, Martha An­ da Lawrence, Linda Lundquist. is considered a great honor and derson, Sue Sherman, Cathy Bonnie Reardon, Deanna Rlch- calls for parent participation. Girls attaining this Rank were: Linda Skedgell, Kathy Johnson. Barbara Sweet. Sue Springer Mildred Rider and Jean Nethery. The president of the board. Mra. Eugene Guernsey, called on the following girls to be recog­ nized for earning the special Annual Project Award: Lorrie Reardon, Barbara vonRels, Brenda Skedgell, Cathy Moore, FUEL HoUie Hewitt. Kathy Tobias. Carmen Culbert, yal Barnum. Maxine Fedewa, Theresa Allen. Lynette Braden, Denis* Col*, Barbara Mowry, Crystal Stan­ ton, Dawn Vandenberg. Kathy Warren, Robin Tallent, Suzanne Francisco. Sandra Guernsey, Jackie Hoffman, Nancy Kenfleld, Marcia Mulder and Kathy •Young. The Pirc Extinguishing was given by lhe Group Torch Bear­ ers, followed by the Recessional completed the ceremony. Mr*. Duane Miller, executive director, served as Guardian of the Ftre, the committee for the program was Mra. Gerald SkcdgeU, chairman, and Mr*. John Notion'* Leading Source and Bishop, -Mrs. Prank Kenfleld. Mr*. Wm. Towne and Mrs. Hur- DONI LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT OF GAS! NITROGEN BOOSTS CORN book entilled. joanne Walton, daughter of . Mr. and Mra. Donald Wallon, j Club..* Listen for wedding bells placed uu in Jun* for two popular young 0 or belter udies, MM* MArcla Solomon and ___ ______ । Miss Alice Charlene Raver, on gon State University, THU means uje Alkcan Barry County Line, mat her name wUl b. peud m pJn^ the Union Memorial Memorial -Buikung JAUlOing i| wTrSlxloreW*^ tne Union with the names of other Honor । Student*. Joanne 1* a Freshman inis year majoring In Education and puuunng to return next Davenport institute in Grund Rapid*. Mia* Wlcringa 1* a T-K Hat petitions rsi Wlcringa n.eruita Wins wins Scholarship ocuorarsmp BeiUOr. * Nominating Katharine The Michigan School* Aaeodauon baa anfor ^>^4^ nounced that a full year tuition. >n„tww at Lbe J600 scholarship has been award-1 Junfi el to Pamela Wicringn to Dav-1 a , . enport InsUtulc, Grand RapidsPamela is Lite dauahtar ol air 1 Mfs. Buruott lewis, is home unH Mr, Tr-Jw’-t . I iurlough' from boot training al to become a Medical Secretary. Broce Douglas Win* Scholarship Bruce Douglas recently recotv1 1 tend tho Seventh Annual PrcColiego Science Institute at Mar­ quette. The program, laaUngaix CALL for Wholesale Prices or Custom Application non-leaching - season long N for corn Big com yields need 150 lbs. of N or more. Don't let your crop run out of this yield boosting fertilizer. straUona and laboratory exer­ cises by Professor Leo Nedolsky, entitled The Rive and Decline of Newtonian Mechanics," will1 develop topics in classical and modern physios. Other topics in­ elude Galileo's Studies of P*U- Motion, theories and explana­ tions on round. Ixxit, and light, and Einstein's Special Theory on Relativity.” A! lecture - discussion on the programming of digital up to $1,000 140 W. State Street Lake Odessa 374-7411 (Plant at Woodbury) end’ at Hardy Dam using their camper. TTw weather was perfect early Saturday morning but tbs Cridler barbecued the turkey and time. * The Methodist Church it waa .a cooperative dinner. rummage sale i* brid thia Fri­ Those pi day and Saturday at the Kenyon family and First Grandchild are rejoicing on the arrival of thetr first grandchild. Mells** Mns. Florence Field la much May, bom May 13. to Mr. and better and enjoy* riding in her 'Mrs. Jerry Bmelker of Ionia. Tuesday and Wednesday. Mra. Howard Cross is bringing in her thing* a good scout should know. meals for a few days and helping It was a worthwhile oamp and WASH IT POLISH IT PROTECT IT our boys grow Into good citizens Miller, on Bender road gradu­ ates, this week from tlie Michi­ gan Modeling School in Grand Rapids. On May 8th. the took Pageant at Wyoming Park School northeast Grand Rapids wa* ciioeen the Wyoming Amvet The girls were Judged on appearance and poise. * The Lutheran Church banquet at Holy CorLlckta and Mbs Winnie Uckta. Pennock Hospital BENEFIT FESTIVAL THIS THUR., FRL and SAT at the East State Street qulred to work on a special pro­ ject in biology, mineralogy, math. Mr*. Charles Douglas andl folro Sum- MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Auto Club Sendee and Exchange Car Insurance Amusement Rides for Young ond Old Detroit Automobile Intor-losurance Exchingo .. , Music ond Fun for Everyone THE WILSON SISTERS. Baton Twlrii*»g and Tap Dancing FRIDAY EVENING at 7:30 HASTINGS OFFICE Come and ^ijoy VoursMf 237 WM Stow Sr. Hume 945-4392 EDWIN You Lead the Way with MIIIINIACE. and Help Your Hospital Drive! CHEVROLET makes all types of quality trucks The T-K Safety patrol race I vurday to see the Ttger-Clevtiand baseball game. There were 15 students and four adults from Freeport with Vere Carter as sponsor, and 55 students and 13 adult* from Middleville with Mrs. Harry Baisch as sporubr. Call Woodland Ph. 367-3485 dlovdlo with Michigan s leading motoring combination­ Recreation such as tennis, swim- plus average while she carried a solid six subject load eadh year. According to present plans. Jana intends to major in some branch of the Engineering field at the University. Here Is a stu­ dent of whom the school and cnmmimlty are justly proud. LOANS SMITH Bros ELEVATORS MT C/ FERTILIZER PERSONAL air, last Sunday morning. While patient st Pennock Hospital, re­ her* at» enjoyed some fkmlly turned homo. Bunday. * Mr. and paitle* with her brother*. Mr. Mr*. Kenneth Morrill, superin­ tendent of the Yankee Spring* Park, spent tho forepart ot the and Jeffery of Grand Rapids week camping at Ludington Bob and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Hunaberger at Wayland. Mra. Lynd's dotUa, Delton, Orangevlll* and anus for further study. Win* U-M Regents Scholarship The committee on University Scholarships has announced that Jana Velderman, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Vcldmr.an. hies been awarded a University of Michigan Regents Alumni Scholarship. In addition bon* entrance scholarship as well as other sources of financial aid were included. Jana's award demonstrates how liard work and serious of fort pays big dividends in the long run. Her academic performance through high school pianist. attended Um LuUwran Hour entitled Thl* is Reading Club Cunveniicn held in the Methodist Church last Tuesday enjoyed Mr*. Alfred n__ uC__ <__ VwvOr —Fho District Compares E. Lynd, who had been visiting Moon Flower.' Jervis Campbell. Mr*. Blanche Segeratrom, Tuesday, and Mlse Campslt*." They also earned Evelyn Goodrich. Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Segeratrom ot Irons ends, and three thirds. These Mrs. William McConnell and t tonal Science Foundation. The daughter, Debbie and grand­ applicants to this program are daughter, Kathy Fisher attended n-.ected by competitive exmninatho Tulip Festival in Holland Saturday. While there they visi­ live In Northern Miahigan Uni­ ted her sister, Mra. Russell Eaversity residence halts and will liave access to man> of the Uni­ versity's facilities. daughter, Mary Alice Bender. The three major objectives of the Pre-Collcge Institute ore to veralty, ML Pleasant. They also stimulate students interest, and attended the Methodist Church acquaint them with new prob- where the Rev. Bob Smith is Terns In the study of science and minister. He waa formerly in mathcmaucs, to develop an in- Middleville Methodist Church. * sight Into Die methods of re- 1 Dr Joiui Mulligan, who undcrtearch in the physical scumcrs | went surgery in Blodgett Hosond to strengthen their know- I pma m Grand ledge of various «r ' Anhydrous Ammonia LOWEST Cort NITROGEN Raymond. wm return » Mt ford High School. Tho senior* 945-3429 / <•» w; IT S TIME TO MOVE YOUR LIVING OUTDOORS! Time for you to put a lovely, fun-pocked patio in REAR-ENGINE CORVAN your backyard. We can supply you with plant and material*,'show you how to do the job economically. Best of all, you can buy everything needed for your patio for . . . As Little SEE US FOR . . LOW COST Ornamental • Colorful Filon • As$1Q00A Month Iron provide* one of the Handsome, good riding delivery truck. Engine location gives it remarkable traction. All welded unitized construction. Big s and rear doors have doublewalls. Load floor just 16 s off ground. 1,7001b payload capacity. Deep cushion Easy ent., Key looks i , 95 bp engine never 3 water or antiiree? jj t’s the Corvair 95 Corvan! Fiberglass Panel* • Redwood Lumber Picnic Tabic* and home — modern Hardware tional. YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS WE CARRY A Complete Block*, Concrete Check the T-N-T truck Ms now at your Chevrolet dealer’s . Patio Blocks and Masonry Paints. 3i HOUSE Of MBERCO LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hasting* Wl 5-2425 �Carlton Grangers Report Activities I. are evidence of his tboughtgtneroiity to the public, and many acu of kindness and to needy churches and InIduah. performed as they The Educational Committee, e wltli delicacy and modesty, ■w the worth of the man more, headed by Mra. Jerry Andrus presented their program at the n words can express. ■he lets of Mr. Striker wm a ere one to the city of Hea­ ls. HU public spirited nature, high Ideals of Ide. his proml- z/llWl Mra Hals Carpenter placed IM on her child's drees on the nub­ ordinate Orange level. May 21 wiU be ths Spring The Carlton ONMgr School will party for the patients at the ram May 26 at tho hall for a Medical Care Facility. potluck dinner followed by a As it is such a busy time there program. As the school wl* ba annexed to Tekewrwl Bobool ing project until later for the District in the FWi LMs will be 4H Livestock Bam at the fair­ grounds. More than 1200 is now Accident ------------------------------------ ■child Hhs gift to Albion College. the beautiful monument placed on the burial lot in Riverside Ceme­ tery, bought by him for the w In the Pioneer and Historical Collection books there te a rec­ ord of the deaths in each county that someone m bead of the Memorial Committee in each county has kept track of for that year and reported to the Histori­ cal Collection. In the past, this hM been done for Barry County In the year 1898 be passed away, end in Volume 2a mn_ taining the records of the years 1897 and 1698 I find this write­ up on Daniel Striker written by Judge Clement Smith whom a lot of us have eeen and wtU remember as being Circuit Judge for Barry and Eaton counUas for years. Daniel Striker must have been a very wonderful citi­ zen and I am sura you will all enjoy this eulogy of him • LIFE AND CHARACTER OF HON. DANIEL STRIKER By Judge Clement Smith Daniel striker wm to ids fal­ lowmen a man who gave strength to the city, county and state in which lie lived. Every business and walk of life that he touch­ ed be made stronger and better. He wm a thorough business man, and he believed in placing all He wm admitted to the bar at the close of his term of off1m county dork, but never ensaged in active practice. Al- The first mint in North AmerlB was in Mexico. Established y a special charter of the Bpan­ tcrown in 1536. the mint in loo City still produces coins. and their families stationed bare, the beautiful and useful fountain Just placed tn the court house m him wed known among ate-p«M itticlana at Michigan, and in 1870 be wm elected Secretary at BUX» and wm reelected in 1872. In politics Mr. Striker wm m scrupulously honest aa in hte business affyira. The writer has had much experience with him in the various walks of life, and found him m firm in his opin­ ions of right and wrong in po­ litical Ufa m in tern— life. I" HHH J county, N. Y., April 9. 1839, and waa therefore a few days past 63 years of age at the time of his death. In IMO his parents came west and settled in Con­ cord. Jackson County, Michigan. Jungs WITH MAILED COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $2,00 OR MORE held this position for years up to tlie time af hl* death. Mr. Striker held a prominent place in Masonry, to which bo devoted much thought and at­ tention in his earlier years, and tn that order hte name wm known, not only in Michigan, but throughout the United States. Fulfilling the duties of nil the offices at the local lodge, be wm You May Obtain a Copy at 1 The Banner Office, er Mail | This Coupon ... 1 Nan-c I cm " BEAUTIFUL SUPER RIGHT BEEF STARLESS TABLEWARE THE NEW CITATION FUTURISTIC PATTERN IN THE T-BONE SIRLOIN FULL CUT ROUND Beef Roasts Fisk Sticks BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON CUBE STEAKS 141. rtQ. 4»« Brscuhd Shrimp know him to have been greatly Interested Ln all that pertained to the organisation. and I feel sure Uiat hte presence in your councils will be greatly mteoed. Ha took an active interest tn । s**r. Win* « Clparattss) START YOUR SET NOW I 12-OZ. CANS SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT Fish Fillets I $ PLACE SETTINGS FREE! WITH MAILED COUPON AND PURCHASE Of TWO very prominent, and in 1871 wm chosen one of the directors, and four years later vice president of the Hastings National Bank. erta 8c Striker, the partnership continuing about alx years. In IBM be wm again elected coun­ ty clerk and reelected tn 1868. Masse sand me a copy OVAL SOUI FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES remained there three years, then resigned his position to assume the duties of county clerk, to which be had been elected by the people of the county. About 1860 he entered the drug and book business by going into partnership with J. P. Roberts, HsraM D, Barye* Dslhra. Michigan Citation Solid Stainless This Week with Coupon from your Mailed Circular ENJOY THESE VALUES WITH GUARANTEED InalJon- The May 28 meeting will be an open meeting with everyone In the. community invttad to come as the Supervisor's Com­ mittee will -present the Court­ house and jail problem and exThe Home Economics Com-1 plain the plans for the new miitee chairman announced that buildings. The meeting will beMre. Joseph Ranguetto won first gin st 8 pm. place on her dress in the sewThe Romo Economics Com­ ing contest both on the Bubordl-| mlttee will conduct the baking nets and Pranona Orange level.' contest. FREE spoon patience with policy moves. While he wm discreet and cau­ tious in all matters entrusted to him. yet any proposition in po­ litics or business that wm in any way founded on deception, or wm a departure from prin­ ciple. wm sure to be given a chilly reception by him. He wm frank and hraww* tn ths stato- ha had to do upon a buslncaa basis, and treating tivem as im­ portant. Indeed, bo iiad no umo portant. To a the many in­ terests of which be had charge he gave his personal attention, and not only that, but he wm punctual in his engagemenu with others regarding tb*m, and wm not m happy if punctuality wm not observed by those with Mra. Rax Prteby showed elIdee which she took while on a trip through the Northeastern Stator. Nova ScoUa and Canada Every­ one enjoyed them and her com- 2 IB. PKG. SIA9 OCEAN PERCH OR COO Haddock or Flounder Fillets Irash Smelt \ Halibut Steaks | thing in bte power to encourage and advance its cause. Though by him everything wm viewed | from a practical, business stand­ point, yet he fully appreciated | the benefits of a good education. About thirteen yearn ago ho and his wife took up the four yeans Chatauqua course, and amid th6 many cares of business and home life completed it and graduated | with the class of 1ID0 at Bay 1-LB. PKG. SUPER-RIGHT BEEF CLEANED fUKT men PAGE ad Dressing DOUBLE SIZE, CHEESE HOME GROWN, FRESH FROZEN FOODS! He was prominently Identified | Uolotod Is my cluck for >1.75 ( with Uie interests of Albion Col- RHUBARB PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A4P VEGETABLE SALE l-QT. 14- OZ. CAMS YOUR CHOICE GOLDEN CREAM STYLE EGG FEEDS UP Peas give you the extra Libby’s Squash AlP Beans BAG u-oz. PKG. WHITE BEAUTY CUT GlfW U.S. NO. 1, SCHOOLBOY DELICIOUS, CA. Apples Potatoes Lemons U.S. No. I, CALIF., || LONG WHITE I ’ BAG SIZE 165 Bright Flavor...at th* Right Print Shortening Cristo Shortening INCH Charcoal Briquettes 5-2425 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. MHU,!. Hi. W! 9-5993 CLAPP'S, STRAINED Donuts Baby Food Hot Dog Buns IZI DETERGENT...........4 Ik 1 «. *k*. $1.37 £ DETERGENT................. . ....... 3 k. 1 oi. pkg. 79c iOSUJEDETERGENT 5c 7 ox. 2*c LUX UQUID DETERGENT____ 1 gf. 4 aa. can 63c 5«per J^arl �This is MICHIGAN week M May 17-23 yk Michigan . . . Aal Great in Resources & Opportunities Michigan 31,738 Live in Barry County arid 6,375 ™ Hastings Ail area midanta should ba proud of our State and our beautiful and progressive County and City. The future it promising for everyone! Were Moving Ahead Ai Michigan continual to make changes that are improving this great State for all of us, we, as individuals, are especially conscious this week of the wonderful place in which we live, work and play. National confidence in Michigan has been restored and the future looks brighter and brighter. Yes, wo have more reason than ever to be Hastings and Barry County are not sitting by and watching this progress without becoming a part of it. IJhe past few years have seen many changes for the better, and things are still moving forward It is an exhilarating experience for all of our citizens to watch our community prosper and progress and to know that everyone has played a part. Much more progress is planned for the immediate future. High spirits and_______ of accomplishment are running rampant among the folks of this area. Your support and patronage has been noted by every branch of local government, every agency and by business firms. It is important that we continue so, as the years pass by, our area will not only keep pace, but will be a definite leader as Michigan becomes even greater in resources and offers more in opportunity to everyone. A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales Cr Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Parmolee's Ladies" & Children's Wear Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Roth L.P. Gas, Inc. M-43 & M-37 West of Hastings Ironside Monument Work* Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheon* Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Dole* Bake Shop Freth and Delicious Baked Food* Barry County Ready Mis Corporation Notional Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Hastings Point & Wallpaper Felpautch Food Center Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service Stowell Building Service General Contractors Ben Franklin Store Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Electric Motor Service Al Steury. Prop. Coleman Agency The Fuller Agency, Inc. Insurance—Bonds of All Types One Stop Insurance Service Patrick C. Hodges Hoffman's Drug Store Dependable Jeweler Prescriptions Scheder's Office Supply The Sherwood Agency For Business. Home & School For Insurance Jack Echtinow's Service Barry's Farm Store Washing & Creasing Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Hankins Miller Jeweler* A Square Deal Always Frandsen Insurance Einar Frandsen CX.U. Sanaa W Bany Caaaty O» Ya. UaH la HM On Ya. FqnS E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency - ' The Hosting* Bowl Dependable Prescription* City Food Br Beverage Hastings Grain tr Bean Co. Master Mix Feed* Open Evening* Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Reynolds’ News Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Haen Standard Service N. Broadway at State Williams Agency I nsuranca—That’s All Magazine* e Record* e Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Gifts East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplie* Wayne's Shoo Store Footwear for the Family ' Hostings Cleaner* Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Heating Kaecheles Inc. a Cooling e Plumbing Hostings Cut Rote Shoo Store For the Entire Family Fiaher-Hengosbech, Inc. Ford Sale* and Service The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Strend Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Montgomery Word & Co. 118 S. Jefferson Goodyear Brother* John Deere Farm Implement* Consumers Power Company Serve* Hastings Clevelands’ Men’s & Boys’ Clothing & Footwear Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Hastings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Welldorff Furniture Funeral Home deverwyk's Point Store Color As You Lika It Farm Bureau Services Feed * Seed e Fertilizer Central Radio b TV Service by Howard Trumbull Boa’s Music Bos Organ & Piano Studio Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door The J. C. Penney Co. Department Star* St. Martin Floral Flower* by Chip & Irene Bolling's Appliance*—TV & Hl Fl Bun McPharlin & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolen* Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Leary's Sport Center Everything tor the Sportsman C*—----- U,».I nesniiys uuni For Your Dining Pleasure Mary’* Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving 107 E. State St. 18 Automatic Bowling Lane* Gardner's Pharmacy Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Chamber of Commerce Mohler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury WWdt't Clothing for the Family Roahm Motor Sales Pontiac . OMmoblio - Cadillac �i ‘Christ the King’ Figure Dedicated Sunday Morning Name Local Doctor To WSU Alumni Poet Mary Putnam Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital Guet* Who The Hastings Banner Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Hastings, is nne of 23 'doctors distributed across the Nation who have been named regional rvprnamtatlves for Wayne Btau- University's A beautiful hand-carved figure School ot Medicine Alumni As­ of "Christ the King." mounted sociation. as • bu-rellef wall plaque, was dedicated at Emmanuel Episco­ day at Pennock Hospital, were pal Church last Sunday as a Bchool of Medicine, Dr. Gwinn held at 3:30 pm. Tuesday at the memorial to C. Lawrence Her- wm Invited to participate in pol­ icy-forming aeaalona in Detroit The Rev. George Elliott offiMay 30. whlch medical alumni sponsor at means of keeping University The impressive figure is seen graduates up-dated on latest acraw the nave aa worshippers medical advances. enter tho church. The carving shows the Christ with arms out­ Yeckl.y 4H'«rs stretched to welcome and bless • Bymbolkaliy vested aa High Priest, the figure Mill allows the nail prints on lionets and feet Crowned with gold, "the head that once was crowned wllh thqms. is crowned with glory now." The thought expressed la that of a strong, masculine Christ, risen from the dead and ascended into the heavens. King of Kings forever. Tlie 40-lnch figure was carved in wood by artisans In Northern Italy, and lightly tinted iri wood tones with red and gold vest­ ments. The crass-shaped plaque an which it Is mounted waa de­ signed and made by Eduards M Orlnvalda, music director of the local parUh. Mrs. Etta Armstrong was a ffwnday dinner guest of Mrs. Carrie Sponable. PROPERTY LISTINGS 2**6* A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A ONE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing in for a garage, marked down to$6,200.00 A REAL GOOD, LARGE HOME IN THI SECOND WARD, has four bedrooms snd full bath upstairs snd down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen snd '/j bath, basement with gas fur­ nace. nice corner lot, freshly painted down stairs________________________________ $9,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SFRINGS. has beautiful borne with four bedroomi and one bedroom down, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, hot and cold running wafer! barn with loft, there is five acres of woods, hardwood house is intulaled —- ----------------------------------------------- ------------------------- --------------------..$20,000.00 A NICE HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR ON WOOOLAND ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining *<oom. and kitchen, fulMtalh, -«arage and braezeway. and will mH with $1,000 down on contract for l $7,540.00 A NEARLY NEW HOME OHLY T>0 MILES FROM MIDDLEVILLE, hat Irving room and dining rpto, Kami hxiMWMc t>,n K.lU I. . I J >- l.-------- _ — ------__ .___ ____r J' ", bery, on Igrfe lot, right on M-37 only oieht mile* from Hastings, a rsal good buy at ..$9,000.60 A YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LARI. right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedroom*, four closet*, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, alio 14' jteel boat, for------------------------------- .............-$11,000.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW H0M| AT ALGONQUIN ESTATES, right on lake, ha* living room. khchen with dining space, two nice bedrooms, shower bath, heated with attic gas heater, patio B X 20'. garage 14 x 22' (new). It ha* a hallway In the house upstairs large enough for washer, dryer, etc. Would Consider a trade for home in town or sell for$10,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezer*. or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for___________ $11,000.00 AND AN EXTRA. EXTRA. NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining room, three Mta bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeled. Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 A MAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down ..Ml bedroom,.living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for_________________________________________ $7,500.00 AN0THER REAL LARGE HOME ON REED STREET IN NASHVILLE, s 10 room house has five bed­ rooms and bath upstairs and a full bath and down • bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with gas furnace, has lots of shade, dose to schools, bus picks up children, has storm windows, for --___________________________________________ $6,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE IN TO THE BUSINESS SECTION, has four nice bedrooms and full bath alrs and down a living room. den. dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, dish washer, etc., itrktiy modem, full basement wllh gas furnace, hat storm windows snd screens, full lor, for $15,100.00 Wf NOW HAVE LEIN AAR'S FLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. T IKWTY ACRES WITH WOODS, snd s creek running through the center of it, bounded by hlghwsy on fwo zldez (blscklop) ........._________________________________________________ $7,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS. hs» living room, dining room, iwo nice bedrooms, kitchen end full bsth, bssement with stoker fired furnace, lot 1$ 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for ----------$5,500.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets snd lavatory $15,000.00 TNAEE BEDROOM HOME IN THS FIRST WARD, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, down a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, garage ...._______________ $B,500.00 THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, snd three lots, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, klfchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for$11,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNlHlP, ha* living room, two bed­ room*, kitchan, hot watar heater, barn 12 x 18*, leanto on home 8 x 8', I* Insulated, and the yxlce only $3,200.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adjacent for____________ ________ $1,260.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, he* two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstair* .nd down one bedroom, living room, dining rtfcm, kitchen and toilet teet, ho* betement with new gat furnace, new water heeler, situated on Vi lot, for L___.__________________________________ $5,750.00 A MAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLI LAKE, ha* all on one floor, * living room, Me bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-In beck porch, heated with space heater, ttorm window* and Kreen*, new winddwt, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in Cupboard*, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Vi *cre lot, ha* berries too. will trade for Hailing*. All thi* for $7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, foe .$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large bom, and cold storage build1" —1 ——1 ■- — •—------- *--you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. ity REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet foe . $1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1.000.00 te $2,000.00 aa. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 3rd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath anrwi hsomont -------1.—,....... k,.... ....... ___________ ' 1 -- Cubs of Den 4 Enjoy Activitios Grand napids I T’“w Den Mother Mrs.. Robert Funeral service* for Ernest W Shumway has taken the Cubs to Shilton, 53, 421 Puller Street Orand Rapids where they have VFW will iswt thia Thursday S E.. Grund Rapids, who was 1 gone “one through throunh the Museum and ami ' on to the Animal Kingdom to Poppy Day Sales, Friday and Saturday. May 22 and 23. I Hospital in Grand Rapids Satur­ i view all the different pets. Another day they were off on j-' Llght-a-Blke I.ivVlt.n.Rlkx for Barry county J--- L‘~ day afternoon, were held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard- a hike through the wood.s and I owner* will take place at the I were told about the wild flow-1 City Bank parking lot Saturday, Osgood Funeral Home er* which they were not allowed 1 May 23rd between 2 and 4 pm. The Rev. George Elliott offi­ The American Legion and ciated and burial was in River­ to pick. Much to everyone'* de- • j light, however, they came home I VFW will meet at the Klwrside Cemetery with some delicious mushrooms. | aide Cemetery Tueeday, May This week they have been ex• P-«n. to put flag* on perlenclng horseback riding at. veteran*' grave*. I the Hartman Riding Stable. It' The Memorial Day parade will Mr. Shilton was born In Hope | waa the first time for lhe boys form at 10 aun. al the Pelpausch Township on Dec. 30. 1910. the and they have really had a Food Center Saturday. May 30. --- -------------------- — — ---------------son ot William and Lydia II grand time. • Shultz> Shilton. He lived In I The Cub Pack Includes: Gregg in the past . • Michigan to State, Rutland Township for weral; j Iteasor, Dennis Acker. David State to Broadway, to West State Road to the cemetery. years and moved to Hastings In Freeland. Bob Shumway, Rob Stamp. Stanton Sheridan, Steve 1933. of the Hastings VFW Poet and He entered t)w Armed Forcer* Spyker. Brian Smith. Mark Eng- Eighth District, will be officer In 1942 and served in the Pa- lerth and Steven o Jllea. of the Day. elfIc Theater and was discharged i . 9 Kurucil already, our « •<>Jpe one of the trick i- United Church Women Attend 35th Assembly Eugene Jarman to Graduate May 20 Eugene Jarman, formerly of Hastings, will be one ot the graduates to receive his BBA. degree from the University of: Texas at the commencement ex­ ercises in Austin'; Texaa, on May Mrs. Fred Bower of Itast stings 30. at which lU^e President a* president was the representa­ Johnson will- be the speaker. tive of the Hastings Area Coun­ Eugrne plans to continue his cil United Church ft of °L,“IS . h Women .°Te” at Bt “"‘U September, 1985, the Thirty-fifth Annual Assem-I Bnd to a LXB. degree, bly of the United Church Worn- . Bu«ni. ind Barbara have a 20en of Michigan held at Kalama-1 mon th-oltf son. month-old son. Mark, Mark, and and ,-a-------new baby daughter. Mel Beth, bom Mr*. Demand Culler of Nash­ ville and Mra. Carl Wheeler of Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman Middleville also attended. have been in Florida all Winter and are now staying the month of May with Eugene's, helping care for their grandchildren. First Congregational Church of They will attend the graduation Kalamazoo to elect officer* exercises, and then plan to re­ turn to Michigan the first week In June. Friendship among people of all races continues to be a major concern of the Michigan Church Women. A resolution was adop­ ted calling for enforcement of Michigan's civil rights legisla­ tion regarding public accommo­ Tuttle of Freeport. Al 8:28 pm. dations, for membership in churches to be open with regard nock Hospital, and about 11 pm. Senate on the federal clv| right* Martin arrived unexpectedly on bill, using cloture if njtessary. leave from Germany, not know- m Imo Attend Honors Fete Ho formerly worked at the The Pay Clardys were In KaiEaton Mfg. Company and OU- amazoo Sunday evening for the ver Corporation In Battle Creek I Western Michigan Department and for the last five years was 1 of Music Senior Honors Concert employed al the Michigan Veter- , nnd Music Honora Convocation, arts Facility in Grand Rapids I Their daughter - in - law. Carol, as an orderly. I rang with the Western Michigan □union u> aurvivea uy one , Floyd, of R2 Nashville, I s u former member of the । tic Award for the graduating | senior with the highest scholas­ Hastings Munw Lodge tic average for college, and also I the outstanding performer I award. Steve Working is Featured Player At WMU Concert that of Terry Lynn, who weighed In 6 pound*. 3’4 ounce*. Mortin. a *peclali*l 4th Ci***, left hl* guttlt at Purth. about 6 ajn. that morning and landed In Grand Rapid* around 10 that evening They were married Sept. 9. 1963. He lias a 30-day leave. Borry Mental Group to Meet The next meeting of the Barry County Mental Health Commit­ tee util be held on Monday, June 1. at 8 pm. in Room 182 at Hastings High School. Donald Kuney, Regional Director of Uie Michigan Society fdT- M e n t a I Health, will be the speaker. Ev­ eryone interested In the prob­ lems of menial health is invited to attend. Pennock Hospital A comet trio and a percussion Western Michigan University Band's outdoor concert on Tues­ day at 7 pm. In the Kanley Chapel court. The comet trio, made up of Steven Working. Hastings: Judy Poethumui, Grand Rapids, and Kent Johns. Three Riven, presented "Bolero" by Walter Smith. Members of the trio are all Senior music *tu- Happy Occasion Other resolution* endorsed the' uap of American food curpiutea to feed hungry people in our o^im country and around the' wprld, an£ assistance by the fed­ eral government In family plan­ ning program* in other coun­ tries when requested by local authorities. , The Human Rights Conven­ tion* worked out by the United Nations should be ratified by the United Blates Senate, an­ other resolution declared. These conventions are statements en­ dorsing political rights ol women, and opposing slavery and en­ forced labor. A fourth resolution endorsed the LegialaUve Principles State­ ment of the Michluan Council of Churclux*. describing church positions on MldUgan state legls- * VFW Poppies, Light-a-Bike Programs Set IFIP^ at within the past three weeks, 1/lCd kJdlUl till V I ,nemben of Den 4 of Pack 3073 in • 1 tponwred by the First Metho­ OrL 21. 1879, Um daughter of 2LTHE WEEK Store Past Resident Banfleid Cemetery. Mrs. Putnam had been hos­ pitalised since April 11. I She attended the BanfleU Pion for Carnival I School and Hastings High School. The regular meeting ofthe She also attended Eastern Mich­ Ycckley <H Club waa held Tues­ igan University and took nurse's day. May 12. at the Chidester training. She married Don DeSchool. Tom Halifax and Marilyn died In HUB Greenleaf -were made club prince Following Mr. Putnam's death, and princess for the 4H Carnival she moved to Hastings to make to be held June 13 at the Com­ tier home with her sister. Mrs. munity Building. Plana have Clara Bayne. been made to raise funds for the In addition to her sister, she Carnival. U survived by a son, DeVoti. of Committees were chosen for larulng, and two grandchildren. lhe Family Camp to be held the Mrs. Putnam waa a life mem18th and 10th of July. In charge of food are Mrs. Kiersey. Mrs. Eastern Star and a member of Kaufmann and Mrs Ferris. In Pennock Hospital Guild. charge of entertainment are Judy Stauffer and Bruce Edgar. Mr. and Mra. Don Weinert and The committee in charge of three children of lamalng. Mr. Saturday evening vespers in­ cludes: Sue Ann Mannings. Howard and Angelinc Daniels, Cassie Klersey and Bion Eye. In upcnt the weekend at the, Ed charge ot Bunday Church are Melsenbach cottage at Podunk Diane Gilbert and David Lowe. lake. CHECK OUR HOME & Thundav. May Mav 21. 1964 Thurtdoy, BENEFIT FESTIVAL 41 FRI. and SAT. at the East State Street MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT PARTY GIFTS Office & School Suppliei Amusement Rides for Young and Old ... Music and Fun for Everyone STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplies THE WILSON SISTERS. Behm TwirfiM .nd Tap Dancing . . . FRIDAY EVENING at 7 JO Come and Enjoy Youraolf and Help Your Hospital Drivel ■HLUlBg । ■ini. 11 fl How's service at HCB It's the BERRIES Mr». Robert Shield* of De­ troit was elected president of the United Church Women for a three-year term. Other officers chosen are Mr*. DeWitt C. Bald^ win of Ann Arbor, vice presi­ dent; Mr*. James A. Aiken of Detroit, secretary; Mr*. M. O. Hammer of Lansing, treasurer; and Mrs. Timothy Perrin of De­ troit and Mra. LeRoy Walcott of Grand Rapids as nominating committee members. Each year 25 President* of Local Councils are elected to serve os members of the Board of Managers and our local coun­ cil president was one of those elected this year. Frank Chapman Of Middleville Dies Tuesday Chapman. 78. of Middleville, are to be held at 2 pm. this Thurs­ day at the Beeler Funeral Home in Middleville. ta to officiate md burial will Mr. Chapman died Tuesday at the Barry County Medical Care Facility. Myrtle DaFeyter of Holland, and a brother. George, of Mlldlevilir Want Adi Sell Unused Items. F' t Yes, we're the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don't give you any razzmatazz or sweet talk . . . just good home­ grown service! We always have a‘fcood crop of money to help you! y» DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Hnstinqs Cilq Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ati ESTATE Broker »y HASTINGS SALESMEN Cad NtathM* Friendly, Neighborly Seroiro for 77 Coniinvoue Yoore �T Thursday, May 11, 1XU 8—TBE BASTINGS BANNER Bia Ona That Didn’t Gat Away 310 Scouts, Scouters Enjoy Weekend Outing Three hundred and ten Scout* and Scouters attended the "floating." flag pole they had Thornapple District Camporcc erected Scouts from Troop 286 Friday and Saturday at Deep the new JOHN DEERE Tractor Balcom Stops Saxons and Title Dreams Fade St. Johns Wins '' Golf Title from Saxonsj 331-337 Hasting* High Track Coach Jack Hoke was proud of hta squad Sat­ urday u the Blue «fc Gold, thindads picked up 11 poults in the Class A Regional meet held al C W Post Field in B*tUe Creek It was lhe mast points accumu­ lated by HHS since entering the Hastings High's golf team, de­ tough Close A competition. fending West Central Confer­ Qualifying to compete in the ence cliarr.ptniw, had to be satis­ TOTALS . fied with runner-up honors this souon az. tlwy dropped the title HASTINGS .000 000 1­ Keith MacKcnzie. who took tec- to the St. Johns Redwings at St. UREENVILLE .060 022 zJohns Country Club. 331 to 337. seconds and Bernard (■ uggemos Monday. Greenville finished third Labuauckl. DP—AIMraiag I with 343. Grand 1-edge carded tnrll. Lablenleckl. HMtinrt Hatasi ODoanrll LOB — I'—-’7 f Dlck Court Wa3 u‘e outer point ■or* 2. b*l' winner, finteldng fourth in the 3. SO high hurdles tn 156 and fourth Dennis Hankey of St. Johns clearing Uie low stick* in 207 was medalist for the league meet ' seconds. Battle Creek Central won Its John Peterson led the Sax­ first regional cJumpionshlp since ons with 42-37—79. Carl Peter­ 1947 when the Bearcats of Coach son posted 40-41—81. Toni IteyJack Finn garnered 49 point* while nolds 41-42—83 and Dave Perry Kalamazoo Central was second with 3S'a and Loy Norrix third Jjurt Thursday the S,.xon with 24'11. Benton Harbor picked up 14. linksmcn lost u dual at GreenDowagiac repeated as the Class'] South Haven 11’.. Hastings 11, rille. 164-873. B titlist in tlie Regional trock1«“rrt.aiTo'rira^rt’i-iZTTTrKi^.' niei-t held at Portaae Hloh ‘ tatorI raltall 9, Grand Lzdge 8, Albion nuvt new at portage High Satur- j 6 6 NUe# g Ukcvlew 51j with 38. John Olcnim had 41. I Charlotte 4. Portage 2St. Joseph Jeff Barker 42 and Paul Goulet The thief* wored more Ilian ju an<i Coldwater 1 John Peterson led Hastings lialf of their 34 pointe In the Arnie William* and Dick v‘ck,bur< ' Speiflhte, who performed here with a 38. Carl Peterson had 44. which had 30 pointe. --------- ..... _ . Dave Perry 45 and John tkiloHickory Comer* Kellogg got each won both hl* specialties walter 46. throe pointe and Delton and Rich­ land two each. yard relay team. Plainwell picked up 11 pointe Williams won the 100 in 9.7 sec­ and Otsego one. onds and the 220 in 315 Both orc In lhe Claflf D meet, won by new Regional, track and varsity Covert with 66'; pointe. Martin records Speights won both the picked up seven points and. law- hurdles, Uie high barriers in 14.7 and Uie lows in 195. Battalion 645, Christian Serv­ ice Brigade sponsored by Uie Hastings Baptist Church, will be host to other battalions m a canoe race starting al Chai:ton “Reliable Park Saturday. May 23. at about 7 am. Service The race is scheduled tn co down lhe Thornapple to (he Since 1928” Grand River ending al Chief Hazy Cloud Park on the OBBBMVILLE drive out today! Bros. Implements 124 N. Jefferson Ph. Wl 5-5052 50. 4. Iranflide 46. 0. Pairing* foe Monday: IL Smith va. Fiaher, Laubaugh VS- Sim; R. Miller va. Radford. Hamaty va. Mitchell; Panfil vs. Wood. GUlcsplo va. Hollister; Anderson vs. Gautache, Groan vs Ironside, Cove va. Hubbell. drift or troll over likely apocs, yard* behind boat* nnd the b The Flatfish, Pikey Minnow, River Runt, or I.axy lure*.—Mich. De] Saxon Golfers Finish 4th in Class A Regional Hastings High Scliool's fine golf team finished fourth to tlie Class A Regional tournament held Fri­ day at Uie Battle Crock Country Club. ’ and his Freshman brother, John, 1; Jacoba 44. 4, Lambert 52. 0; a 40-30—79. Tom Reynolds shot a into trouble and came in with a weth va. Goodyear, Frandsen vs. Leonard; Shannon va. Cronlng«r, Booth vs. Jacoba; Lambert va. Belfield. Robbe vs. Standee; Hubbard va. O. Miller, Irwin v*. Guenther; Myers vs. Gardner. Groan Divtalon Cook 49. 4. Shirkey 47, 0; pole vault to pace the Bulldog* In Spoon 41, 4. Pugh 56. 0; Wlnlck Ionia** Banhagal Wini Regional Polo Vault Title held on the Lansing Sexton track Saturday. Bob dearod 13 feet, 10 incites. 0; Christensen 56, 4. Bradford championship tournament. Hastings finished with 335. fol­ lowed by BatUe Creek Lakeview 337, Lansing Eastern 337, Loy Nor­ rix 342. East Lansing 342. Kalama­ zoo Central 346. Lansing Sexton 351. St. Joseph 352. Coldwater 356. Sturgis 357. Lansing Everett 364, Marshall 364. B. C. Central .369, Portage 373, Charlotte 381, Grand Parma had 30. Springfield 17. Okemos 15 h. Ionia and Lowell 15, Fowlerville If. Pennfield 12. O'Raf­ ferty 10Holt 0>4. Mason 8. Maple Valley 6'4, Harper Creek 5, Eaton Rapids 4, Waverly 3 and Pairings for Monday: Wlnlck vs. Spoon, Cook vs. Rose; Pugh v» Bhlrkey, Flora ' vs. Burr; Thompson vs. Kcihl. McAllister va. Siegel; Christensen va. Math­ ew* Feldpausch va. Huebner; Monday's event winners were Kurt Belmer of Lowell won three Roberts. Sterkan. Ironside, Cove, events, the two hurdles and broad Jacoba, Slander, Spoon and Cook. Special event Monday will be John Bahs of Maple Valley was Steve Eckert led Benton Harbor second in the 230 and fourth in the century while teammate Ed Tlie Wednesday afternoon bowl­ Baldcry was fifth in the 880. ing teomr, celebrated Uick last was the best score shot tn a prep game of tlie season on May 6 by tourney at Battle Creek. Tough, resilient persimmon wood la Uie first choice of golf- occasion being a birthday surprise terrific 40-38—48 era’ for club head*. party on Micky Lambert. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING WHS Little Waiting Bob & Mickey Lembert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phone Wl 5'31B4 WHAT MAS FOUR WHEEIS...ALOUJ PRICE TAG...AND 1,820,882 SATISFIED OWNERS?/ fOSAV THAT'S A toAoeo ooesnou! toAOa? "A WITH SAVINGS Brigade Boy To Hare Canoe Race Saturday LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES sctNT roa ar Small PKOWPT SERF K t cot HTML'S ESTIMATES AT SO CHARGE Lcf Ui De All The Wort ■ Monday's reaulta: White Divtaloc Roberta 45. 2 points, James 49. Vnivwrity High wan th. crown 2 pointe; Warner 52, 3. Cooper 49, 1; Cronlngcr 49, 3, Sexton 53. 1; McMillan 47, 4. K. Smith Tliree River* had U0. Richland 50. 0; Bay 51, 4. Kinney 51, 0. 339, Paw Paw 361. Parchment 383 Comstock 384. Delton 375. K-Chri*. tian 386. Allegan 410 and Kellogg ton; Cooper v*. Robert*. Bteury 413 w v». Sterkan; Clarcy vs. Rhode, Delton playera: Jerry Knowlton Chose v*. Clarke; Bay va. E. 87. Terry Teller 88, Don VanNockrr Miller. Kinney va K. Smith; IM and John Dill M. Turk*] vs. McMillan. Kellogg: Steve Flach 97. Bob Blue Divtalon Hess 106. Dave Klinger 106 and 81m 53. 3. H. Smith 50. 1: Hol- Jim Btcch 1Q1. Kellogg, Delton JFin Points in 'IT Regional Goodyear Delton 7th in Golf Tourney team finished Armchair Athlete » Mackenzie and Guggemos to Run In State Finals Ride the Hastings Country Club, Gor­ don Ironside report*. iiiiaiimri Many Barry County sports fans joinftd'.with thousands of others in wishing Charlie Maher of Western;Michigan Univer­ sity all of the best when he was honored Tuesday at “Charlie Maher Day" at Hyames field. A committee pf nearly 80 busi­ made to make the weekend more enjoyable.' ness and professional leaders in Kalamazoo and throughout These included washstands, Michigan banded together to pause along, the way in Charlie's work tables, benches and racks fabulous career to sponsor a cereroonf* il^yoor him for his to hold dishes. Each troop di­ Tlie Hastings High Saxons' outstanding success and for the vided into patrols, planned their menu*, cooking and project* by dreams of f West Central Con- many glories which he brought Muskegon County. The Brighton to himself. Western Michigan recreation area in Livingston patrol*. and to baseball. County was given a boost with The Thornapple District faded Thursday afternoon when A catching star with the the decision to buy nearly H Camping committee, with Mel­ they dropped a hard-fought deci­ Broncos from 1922 through 1925 acres in the Cunningham Lake vin Haight as chairman, planned sion to the undefeated Greenville section. More than 300 acre* the program which included six Yellow Jacket*. 4-1. Maher stayed with the sport he were approved far purphase at contests on Saturday afternoon. loved. Upon graduation in 1925. The winners were as follows: he became a part of the staff as cola County: Barry State Oume 1. Signalling—1st. Beaver Pa­ a cross country coach while trol Troop 65. Middleville: 2nd. _ ... helping with baseball. He did his State Game Area, Flying Eagle Patrol Troop 293 graduate work in subsequent legan Stale Forest and St* an Grandville and 3rd. Flaming Ar­ Summer periods ai at West — ..... . . . . Bummer wra. Virginvuwiu- Creek Wildlife Experiment sta­ row Patrol Troop 292 Caledonia. u, ,„u, h, w„ ba..U.U UM tion. Action waa taken to gain erloe this lr« Anil ....... . UU. Thunday In UwU Ami “ A partial interest in 1500 feel of 2. Fire Making tai Flint and Steel—1st. Patrol No. 1 Troop league game Hyames for whom Hyames field Saginaw Bay frontage at Fi*h 303. Caledonia; Snd. Patrol No. 2 Greenville's Yellow Jackets de- I was named and dedicated in Point Wildlife Area. Tuacola 1939. He was Hyames assistant County. The Commission also agreed to buy a public water ac­ from 1928-36. Invitational Sunday, but fell Maher waa made head coach cess site on the Boyne River in doula. <b> Friction—1st. Mohawk apart in the championship game in 1937 and he has been head the central sector of Cheboygan Patrol Troop 108, Bonfield. as Grand Ledge won. 18-1. man ever since with the excep­ County. Besides providing a new entry point, the 3A acre site 3. Flagpole Raising — 1st. Ply­ Jerry Skidmore pitched a fine tion of the 1944-45 period when ing Eagle Troop 293. Grandville; ball game, allowing Just one hit he became lieutenant comman­ lends itself to development of a small campground. . . . 2nd. Beaver Patrol Troop 65. until Uie fifth Inning when Uie der in the Naval Reserve. Middleville, and 3rd. Eagle Pa­ Yellow Jackets reached him for A new directory of Michigan's Excluding this season's record. trol Troop 174 Chidester. four hits and two runs and again Maher has accumulated Uie phe­ water access sites Is now avail­ 4. Rope Climb—1st, Wolverine in Uie sixth when they pounded nomena) total of 303 victories, able for the asking from the Patrol Troop 202 : 2nd. Eagle Pa­ ConservaUon Department's Pub­ out three lUte for the two final trol Troop 296, and 3rd, 3-way talllea. Maher has never stated pub­ lications Room in Lansing, or tie among Flaming Arrow Patrol from field offices. . . . Steve (Sod> O'Donnell, first licly which of his teams he has Troop 107. Orangeville; Indian Patrol Troop 107. Orangeville, baseman. doubled in the seventh considered te be the best; how­ ever. his 1941 team-on which Down the Fairway — Gary and Flaming Arrow Patrol Troop followed with two out for lhe Sax­ former major league great Stub­ (Zorro) Cooper demoralized ill* a. Middleville. by Overmire was a hurler, may opponents on the 4th and 6th ons' two hits. row Troop 203. Caledonia; 2nd. left- team posted a 21-4 record but holes Sunday at the Hasting* Country Club. On the 4 th hole, Eagle Patrol Troop 65. Middle­ had no opportunities to play in "Zorro" hit a looping slice to lhe ville, and 3rd. Wolverine Patrol national tournaments because side hill of No. 6 rough. His sec­ Troop 302. Caledonia they had not been established. ond shot to tlie green was ham­ 6. Stake Out A Claim — 1st. pered by a tree, but he hit a Flying Eagle Patrol Troop 293, Outdoor Trail — Doris Shaw- beautiful shot just 40 yard>s Grandville; 2nd. Flying Arrow With one out In the fifth. Jeff short of the green. Hta oppo-' Patrol Troop 50. Delton, and 3rd, Wolverton doublecl. Marv King WUlitts. DFR, are urging good nents are both on, Uie green in Mohawk Patrol Troop 108, Banadvanced him to third with an in­ attendance at the District 5 two. At UU* point Gary takes fleld. field out and he scored on Gary meeting at S pm. Thursday. out his new wedge and drop* his Webeloc Cub Scout* from Pack Abelard's single. Mike Moore and May 28, at the Red Flannel Rod third allot into the cup on the Tom Hansen followed with singlefl * Gun Club at Cedar Springs. fly with the phi out; On No. 6 angerille; Pack 50 Delton; Pack scoring Uie second run. Michigan park users, hunters he repeats the performance with 108 Banfield; and Pack 65 Mid­ In Uie sixth. Tew Hop lol off and fishermen can look forward a wedge from about 25 yards out dleville attended the Camporee These boys will be Joining the with a single and Jim Lehmkuhl to having more room to enjoy for another birdie. Anytlnjfi you Boy Scouts within the next six doubled him to Uiird. Jerry Fuller their outdoor pastime* following ,1 scored both runner* with a single. last week's action by the Con­ look out! | | ! month*. Tlie box score: servation Commission. The Com­ Jean (Mrs. W. J.) McAllister mission voted to purchase 93 scored the first hole-ln-one of on Saturday night. Clare Blake­ LEAD TO KUM acres of rolling, wooded lands the 1964 season at the HCC ly. Cubmastcr of Pack 296. Lake and 1.400 feet of sandy beach Odessa, led in camp songs, pa­ HASTING fl frontage on Lake Mlcipgan at from the ladies' tec, usings 7trol stunts were put on by Troop P. J. Hoffmaster State Park, iron Jean dropped her ah o t 65 Middleville. Troopf 108 Ban. field. Troop 175 Hastings ’and right on the green and it rolled Troop 202 Caledonia. Troop 202 of Caledonia conducted the flag with her husband and Mr. and lowering ceremony from lhe Mrs. Robert Hilson. . . . Last year there were five holes-in-one by HCC member*, three on' the local course and two away. . . . site* with gateway* marking 4 Setting Pace In HCC Monday Men’s League ^'WI515164 NO JOB TQO LARGE or TOO SMALL VAI LUES Company Approved Moves The boy* are scheduled to camp at Charlton Park on Fri­ day ntabC Thia will he a relay­ type of race wftb boy* paddlinc their canoe* tn teams They scheduled to go through Ha»tings between 8:30 and 9;30 Faturday mornIng. Team* wfi rh.no, .1 t. l - Lakewood Defeats ' Portland, 1-0 Lakewood defeated Portland High- School at the Sunfield rtlanvMu* ....____ . . Itod Lake wmt U» route Ior tlie Vikings with Frank Waldroe catching. • Dickie Johnston an asalMai trainer al MtoTOgan Stale c*| tained the SjMrtan hockey u* during the 1962-63 Muon. FALCON SQUIRE WAGON Right you are, Linus! And Falcon's savings don't end with tola! Rgrfptmanco that carriM Falcon to tint place In both our low, low Falcon prices. Falcon's gasoline economy has its claim in lhe leal Monte Carlo Rrtya. And you can been proved again and again. And its famous twice a year choose from 17 different modela, the widest choice In the (or 6000-mile) service schedule saves you important compact field No wonder the swing Is to Falcon Ihfs year. money on routine maintenance. Why not join it? Falcons are loaded with excitement, too! The freshest look of all the compacts-all new for '64. The plushest ride of all the compacts-with a wider rear tread, improved suspension and additional insulation. Calcon gives you the most thrilling performance, too MXI ON OUK A FAICOW FOR PEANUTS At (tXXt FORD DEALER^ FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Harting* Wl 5-2421 �Saxon Netm^n Blank Greenville In League Go Hasting* High's tennLs team's stock skyrocketed Thursday when Coach Anton Turkal's netmen blanked Greenville in slrai|ht seta. The Saxon natters this Thursday are to entertain Charlotte for a 4:15 match with lhe Orioles and Friday and Saturday they will strive for Regional honors nt Battle lhe Class B Regional at WMU. vdj . 0 f . TOE HARTTNGR BANNER-1 TharMlay, May 3L 1N4 Wayland wins Coach Praises Hastinj League Titles in Hastings ! „_ ___ _ ________ Delton Panthers tor Jock Clarcy received the fol- ' Baseball, Track lowlnc tetter from Ben M. Sny- 'Win Relays at Wayland High's Wildcat* de-, School at Bloomfield Hills, fol­ feated the Middleville Trojans lowing the 1964 Hasting* Relays: White Pigeon Thursday for Uie Expressway brtween our visit with you at Water Safety Emphasized by The Saxons close out their । regular schedule against invad-'.State Police ing Grand Ledge on Thursday. and Middleville and Saranac wiH^compete in Class C-D at May 28. at 4:15. The State finals are June 5-6. At Greenville. Jim Withers de­ feated Ron Larsen. 6-0. 6-0; Gary St or ken defeated Bob Wood, 6-3. 6-1. and Dennis Storrs defeated Bob Dodds, 6-0. The State Police are giving special emphasis to two safety slogans — "A Captain for Every Ship" and “A Lifeguard for Every Family"—as part of their contribution to Michigan's Wa­ ter Safety Education program, said Sgt. Joseph Svoke. com­ In double*. Lee Belfield-Steve mander of the BatUe Creek Though water safety Youngs defeated Dave WillmoreKirk Faber. 6-1, 7-5, and Larry htat* Folk*, lhe special effort* Brovont-Jlm Chambers defeated Coach Turkal has announced Greg , Vandrlc-Jlm Dascola, 6-3. hl* lineup for Regional play, lamatlon wllh Dennis Storrs taking the No. 1 singles spot. Mike Halilfax te to. play No. 2 and Page Explaining the slogans. Ser­ Barden No. 3. geant Svoke said that State Po­ Gary Storkan and Jim With­ lice analyst* of Michigan's 540 ers are to play No, 1 double*, The Big Ten neason ends for । water accidents last year which law Belfield and Stephen Young* all Michigan State teams Ulla. killed 244 person* and Injured arc to are w piay play no No 2 a and Jim Chain- ........ ,................................................... bers and Larry Brovant No. 3. “* "^hrwi Spartan units 216 others Indicated Uiat more other tasm< in n«..i •cwtpete in conference meets responsible supervision by boat '*raek Clau a 5J5LLV VrI and ““ baiCba11 meets its operators, parents and other Creek Class A tournament are adults could have cut the toll 1 Inal three league opponent*. Albion. Battle Creek Central appreciably in boating and non­ and Lakeview. Charlotte. Jackboating accident*. wn High, Jackson Parkside. in baseball. The Spartans took The study allowed that some on arch-rival Michigan Monday, of Uie 88 Ilves lost In boating ac­ Marshall and Grand Ledge. Highland and Wayland are In entertain Indiana Friday and cidents could have been saved in host Ohio State In a double at least 48 cases had there been header Saturday. All games will life preservers for passenger* CURTISS OFFERS be played on Old 'College Field. In nonboatlng tragedies, in­ The batsmen clone out the vestigating officers believed that season May 26 with a non-con- adequate supervision could have ference game against Western saved live* in 52 fatal accidents pt)lE Michigan In Kalamazoo. while in 15 oUier mishaps pro­ The tennis team travels to vision of a lifeguard on duty would' have prevented some Champaign. Ill., for the con­ death*. ference meet Thursday through . Sergeant Svoke pointed oat Saturday. Golf and track also that motorboat operator*, a* will compete in loop finales Fri­ responsible "eaptalns of their day and Saturday, the Unkamcn ot Mlnnesapoll* and lhe thlnclada at Northwestern. available a life preaerver or Tlie schedule: Thursday-Sat­ urday, May 21-23—Tennis. Big cautioned against standing or Ten Meet at Champaign. DI.; changing place* when underFriday, May 22 — Baseball. In­ diana (3:30 pjn.); Friday-Sat­ and follow the safety nilea urday, May 22-23—Oolf, Big Ten baseball championship and cap­ tured their second strulgnt Ex­ pressway track "and field ernwn Thursday night while Middle­ ville finished third at Kenowa Hills. Ron Klndey led Wayland to SPEED UP being lhe winning pitcher, al­ lowing only three hits, he also hit a three-run triple In the fourth inning. In 40 2/3 in­ nings, Ron has given up only 15 hits and permitted five SPEED OKAY Ten Season Ends for MSV Big TRANSMITTING . . . INCREASED PRODUCTION IMPROVED TYPE GREATER SALES VALUE CURTISS @ ■RHtXNa WERVICB. INC. Otte Schnarlng, Founder CARY, ILL Represented by: Michael Kennedy Rt. 3*. Hastings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-2611 Rights of other waler users— Ten Meet at Evanstdn. Hl., and Saturday. Muy 23 — Baseball. swimmers, waders, fishermen, water skiers, divers—must be re­ Ohio State <2) (1 p.m.) spected too and this considera­ tion applies a* well to moored craft and waterfront properties Motorcycle Races which can be damaged by boat The Michigan 10 - Mlle State wakes. Motorboats should be Motorcycle Championship will properly equipped, including be held al the Ionia Fairgrounds lights, anchor, fire extinguish­ on Bunday. May 31. The title er and some rescue devices such event will highlight a 10-race as a ring buoy and line for program sanctioned by the emergencies. American Motorcycle Assn Time The Battle Creek Post com­ trials will start at noon with the mander emphasized that waders first race getting off at 2 pm. and teenage swimmers should always have capable supervision Distance freestyler Neil Watts with provision for effecting res­ was selected as Michigan State's cue If trouble develops. Persons •'Moot Improved" swimmer for in that age group accounted for his performances during the 63 per cant of the 156 drownings in Michigan nonboatlng acci­ 1903-04 season. dents in 1963. Intention*. Sergeant S v ok • Hastings Publit Schools, B-1 method of resuscitation. Six­ teen live* were reported saved NOTICE OF SALE OF Public School Property Six Loti <61—Northeastern School Property Loti 1, 2. 3, 12, 11, and 10. Bounded by Charles Street on north. Lincoln on south (Description at Superintendent*! office). Hastings Heights — Lots 85 through 90 inclusive. Also commencing at NE corner lot 85. sd plot for beg., th N 1* E 380 ft. th N 88*30 W 396 ft. th N 88*30 W 396 ft, th S 1* W 380 ft, th N 88*30* E 396 ft. to bog. McOmber School and Land located in Baltimore Township off M-37. All bids to be in the office of the Superintendent of Schools by noon, Thursday, June 4, 1964. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids HOWARD A. FROST. Swrstor, "By taking sensible' precau­ tions before taking part In any outdoor water acUvlUes, we can help make Michigan a water safety wonderland." Sergeant Svoke stressed. Copies of the Governor's proclamaUon. posters, and other water safety information are on display at State Police posts, he said. The department's participa­ tion in the program also te being supported by pre.** and radio-TV and officera are giving water safety talks to public gatherings. The department's water safety efforts will continue throughout the year. | Road Detours | STOP Northview nipped Renown Hills, 6-5, and Caledonia upset Hamilton. 4-3. Wayland accumulated 58 pointe to win the track crown. Kenowa Hills roiled up 44 S and Middleville 43'-, followed by Northview 28. Hamilton 11 and Caledonia 8‘ ,. Wayland took five individual firsts and the mile relay which set a new record with Mike Jandemoa. Bob Simkins, Bob Brevltx and Wes Compson cov­ ering the distance In 3:483. bet­ tering the conference record by four-tenths of a second. Kenowa Hills, undefeated in CUT IGNITION and forefinger forming a circle asaatu the speed la right. Hand law in some states). 4) Night skiing is dangerous and many slates prohibit this praetke. I) When the skier I* preparing for planing. 6) When picking up a fallen skier, abut off the motor. 7) To pul the ropa back In the hand* of a fallen skier, drive around him In a half circle and let the rope drift Into him. An enthusiastic group of 4H Service Club members met at the home of Larry Larkin to lay plans for the 4H Carnival. The Service Club Is determined to raise money this year to hslp retire the remaining loan on the gonquln. The second 4H Carnival win again be held at the Community Building on the afternoon and evening of Saturday, Juno 13. All 4H Clubs In the county arc being contacted to wort out booUis for this year's Camlwal. Each club participating*may select a prince and princess candidate. The winner will be chosen on the basla of the amount of money turned in for their candidate. Certain new futures are being planned for tne adults as well as small fry General chairman for the afassisted by Keith Ferris for prlxes. Gordon Endsley for tick­ ets. Gail Phillip* for publicity and Susan Hansen for layout. KelUi Perris, Diane Cole, Gary Bristol and Mr. Phillip* were looking Into new acUvlUes to be added to the Carnival. Other; members on the committees are Marjorie Buck. Mary Alice Lock­ wood and Gail Barlow. Clubs are belhg contacted on plans for their booths. Canisters to collect money for the prince' and princess contest will be i placed in stores and places of business. SPRING SPORTS FETE The Hastings Saxon Ath- Richard Nixon Is general ph airman of lhe event whteh participating In track, tennis, golf and baseball. Marvin scholarship* to college-bound Seniors and are to continue acholarahlpa to young men who received them last year. The continuing scholarships top milers, anchor man on the Knights' mile relay team and considered a strong threat in the high Jump. Middleville's outstanding shotput trio. Dave VanElst, Bob Hummell and Jamie Rohrbacher finished 1-2-3 in that event. The summary: high nmr-i. roik.rt (h>: 2. POLE VAULT—1. Brown <C»; 2. Stsaffer (M): 3. Adams (N>; 4. Wert snd Wlersm* (Ki. •-». SHOTPVT —1. Van Elit (Ml: 2. ,n lw°-raU« Indianapolis "500 Auto Racing Classic Listen to the Time Trials From 5:30 to 6:00 iso mon HOROLBS—i. W); 2. VsnHoatea <M); an (Mi; 4. K*Ubs (W); 5 (K). :!■.*. days Big Race on Memorial Day Till 15JY 10:30 a.m.y., lAfDfU 1220 on WwDvrl Your Dial FiniSnM BEST for NEWS and SPORTS Subscribe to The Banner/ MAY Lacey GOT TERMITES? Call Jamie Payer placed second. 1 . . And Tune to 1220 for the By Mrs. Or lie VanSyckle Rl Dewlie* Yjl-Wl Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gillispie M ee tn IONIA AMD MONTCALM COUNTIES Arson* coatUucUcn bs visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Brugh Bunday at Eaton Rapids Saturday they visited Mr. and Mra. on M »1 through QrssnvUte John Willison and their grand­ ■ t Lakeview end bdek to M( daughter. Joan Wygant. and fam­ ily of Marshall. * Walter Jordan' called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Vem Welcher. * Mr. and Mra. Orl Glllaxple called on Mr. and Mrs Harvey GUlasple Bunday night. Mra. Edward Rhoades visited at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Poy> Fine, Costs Mrs. Dale Conklin. Thursday and Lawrence A. Bowerman, Friday while Rev. Rhoades was at R3 Middleville, waa fined__ ns the Conference. * Mra. Glenn plus 36.70 court ooata by Muni­ Campbell te a medical patient In cipal Judge L. E. Barnett where Leila Hospital. Battle Creek, and he pleaded guilty to a disorderly quite 111. * Boy Scout Troop 180 charge. He was arrested in Mid­ dleville May 14. Scout Camporee at Deep Lake over I the weekend. They got the blue j ribbon for keeping Uielr camp clean. Ix» Dillard, daughter of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Gilford Dillard, fell off the slide at school getting a concus-1 alon. She was taken to Community i Hospital. BaUle Creek. She came I home Saturday. ★ Hi* Keith Stricklands liave a new car. ♦ Mrs ] Winnie Dunn spent Saturday at (infill in hnifi May 23 & 24 re TUESDAY MIXED SUMMER LEAGUE Harry Long started tlie new (Ml *sod Twist (K). :110. ....... season off with a fine night, firing 223-591 In Che Tuesday Summer Mixed Circuit. Ford Aspinoll posted 203-533. Bob Lam­ bart 517. Stewart Howea 219-514. ’ < Margarite Kelly 171-476. June ' —220 —I. Jihcsou <W); 2. Uvusy MCKelvey 172-467, Boonie Hath­ (Kt: s. DsHssn (M): 4. wislsnd away 189-453, Dee Mahler 156­ 442 and Mildred Adrianson 160- MlSdlrvlll.: 3. tronkvtsw: 4. Ksas- BANNER WANT ADS PAY Red Cross Life Saving Courses LFJ/CJI 111 JUtlt' । Bowen. Gene Nuabaum, Ed ElRed Cross Junior and Senior “'y1 Richey took secLife Saving course* are to be ond ’**’• *“• offered by Uie Barry County | Mike Richey. Dan SutberChapler starting on June 8. Ap-1lanfl Je7ry Crummel took pllcanU must be 14 years or over fourth In the mile relay, to take the Junior course, and JeH Galley, Steve Dennte. 16 to take the Senior course. In- Larry Durbin and Ken Baker etructlons will be given by an finteiied fifth in the medley, ruthorlxed instructor. Throe in------------ •------------terested may call 945-2203 or! — .■».»* r. ■ 945-3122 Report Rifle Stolen ------------ •------------। Mra. Vem Ganson reported Michigan Stalo Track Coach Wednesday of last week the Fran Dittrich was an All-Amert- theft ot u 30-30 Army rifle and lean brood Jump selection dur- shells from their cottage on Big wben Doug Fetrow fractured intr the 1935 and 1036 reasons Cedar Lake. Entrance was salnhl* teft wrist In the high Jump. cd through a bedroom window. for M8U. check ill ikl equipment periodically for damaged parti. 2) 4H’ers Carnival To Raise Money To Pay Off Loan Delton High's are „ w-- -- -Panthers — Hartings .UK. and I. apoloffiz* for not titling down to write you a note Pleased with their winning of thunk* much earlier. : th!rd annual White Pigeon "We thoroughly enjoyed our|jBYcec> Relays at White Pigocm initial experience in your fine. ,MaY 9 meet and. hope mat we may Wayne Oteon won the 1Mhave Uis opportunity of return-1 ,n **»• Ing. I LM on the graaa course. Many thanks go to you and! AIari Handy won second in your staff for the fine w o r k ■ Ute bread Jump leapinR 18 fert 6\ wludi you did on that occasion." inchee. Dan sutlierland finished _•______ _ । In a four-way tie for flrat, Jerry , Crumtnel took fifth in the pole » 1 vault and the half-mile Proah e I relay team of Ken Bush, Steve Is National Radio Month Radio Goes' Everywhere. It's in the Car, in the Home, at Beaches, in Offices and Stores Radios Dangle from Bicycle Handle­ bars, from Tractors, and Often Are Tucked Away in People's Pockets as They Walk Down the Street. They Go Wherever People Go. In Short, Radio Has Become Our Constant Companion. We at WBCH Know How Much You NAB Depend On Us and Our Services, But Ultimately It Is.We Who Depend On You. Dunham By Mn. IF. H. Chrestman Thursday evening last week Mr* Robert Gray had the rehearsal supper all prepared for the memben of tlie wedding party of her Rhone Collect Battl. CrM* WO 4-0175 Phone Hastings 945-9195 orr a him INSPECTION T1RMITB INBFRLIIWN . . . termite ONLY ARWILL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 TtRMirt DAMAOt GUARANTIII Also Services for Control of **,tl FBw ^MC*1**' Watarbugg, Moths and Silvtrflik, NO OBLIGATION I CncUts, Gram IrmcU. All Nib snd,Veneta. (igMimad. AIvm.-ik»t*ljrtt»Kt»l RiiMtluiutlMrt tborouffhty tram*d m:vicsmen Frit HtlwaU-rtswnsOit thi Midwttt ilnci 1332. rate$-?ra«»l. iffklMt urvkt. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION pita] and then to Ulla Hospital. 1* Mill in a serious condition. * Darrold Cheeseman stayed over Sunday night with Ida grand­ mother, Mra. Josephine Cheeae- Sunday Mra. Mildred HUI and her sister, Evangto Miller, of.A*oyrla visited Mra. Veda Guy at Augusta. * Sunday Mra. Josephine Cheacman and grandson spent Sunday at Long Lake at Cloverdale the Merle Dunns, of Marshall.1 Thursday Mrs. Ctwasaaaa visited I WBCH �Wdodland By Mn. ClenJon Curtis a Past Resident, I Mr and Mm RJ Kussmaul and family of Lansing were SunMrs. Laura Gregg — a 1 O 1---- tI1U- Alr ana *“*• Bvuarl *VU*SBuried Saturday m , "re* 2. &' Laura K. Gregg. HaSngs iwrtdmt Who died at I SO pun. Thursday at a Kalamown Nursing Home, were at 1 pm. Saturday at the LeonardOegood Funeral Home. Drive. I want to thank each aoUcltor and donator that helped make the drive a success in Woodland. There was a total amount af 1135 collected foe The Rev. urorge Elliott off!... . . ... r... _ . , , h , K4r anz! Mr* Pari Izhtnan nf at the Johnson home ware the( Harry Johnsons and Mrs. Geo a Johnson of Grand Rapids. . Turkish gardeners hybridlicd . _«l. .. WtlH siveles. The Korina flnwrr chp woWjM •a the La*»l Km 4 Bytlaa. TkM* Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors in: lit! .’.:S .is •41 TiuStoS co. O Connar. INVE.N1 lfibaio4 82.Baanrias ol j.NSUHANCI 8UMMAXY BHBBT TAMY * DOOS — Mans, WIIR,-... 8taslon. M18UBLULNE0UB CLAIMS — in lmd Vfutxpsa, uw uuuguuji in —;— --------- - ----------------- - — !»««« ,s.pp, “> “dw>« • °!l Russell. She attended school at New and Old Japan. * Mr. and Lake Odessa and married James AIn> 1X1X1 Lhown were in Dc- Cooley. Urace of lUsUngx. They nsni.d Hunday. They were busy on K Suite Street near lhe -E. ^LUng ■fMuainttd with their tloa Carried. W Bliss plant in the house built K™d<Uughler EUse JaneaL Mra. Hugh Hugh by Mr. Grace. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Grace died in tlie 1920b, P«di»*nand she Jater married Edd Gregg South Woodland -■ ~-Church »- -» of the ! Barer • ■ ----- -----„-------- ----- - —----- —--------------------------------- --------- -------- Carlwn . that same house. He died on ded the Women’s Fellowship an- (.'aitttton Nov. 28. 1M0.------------------------------- nual Spring Rally Saturday, | H*""*** Mra- Gregg. In addition to her May 16, Id, at Beaverton, included ,,,7^ '" of 1I brother, is survived by two PirMdcnt Trevadon Culler ef othePXirotlxra. Loiuuc Riu*eU of South Woodland Women's Womens FelGrand Rapids and Bert RuoseU lowshlp. and Mcsdames CcUa Warner, Zoo Guy, Phoetoe Byers, Florence Begerow. Doris Wheel­ er, Frances Gearhart, Nellie Townsend and the Rev. Harley afrid ssu asssioB PAYBOLL-Coolvr. Buobtar, Mo.J PRINTING — WallMW guau«. Wobor. HULE8 AND RESOLUTIONS — Eckirdl. Bwkwilh. ScbaaU. HOADS. BRIDGES AND PARKS Um, Hchaatv. Wobov bALAHIEB — Mel "• KSTitb. aiiEBiyr—K«>a*id. o' ’social wklpj GRAND TOTAL .Jack O'Coaaar Almond Wobov M.tv.a Baohlar TOWNSHIP CLERK'S REPORT oad. Wcbor. Bavhlvr. COUNTY PLANNING—Foloy. Coo- B2 »u. Cbainaaa ot Clalma Commlltu. KQN-OPXRATING EXJ’ZNDITIHEH UapiUl Outlay .. State ot Mlchlsaa Total . D«cr«w« In Aval Operation Fuad. L£<HOBl7tiVe^E. Hoffman. Will­ i. O'Connor. HEALTH COMMITTEI — i Eckardl. Brcknith. _________ GRAND TOTAL .. .1401,030.50 By Mn. Leland Hammond March 1. 1044 HOARD OF (XlUNTY ROAD COMM1SW1ONEHH OF BABB theme, presented by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swank, Mrs. rally iiih r\f ClzwiVim Tnzt CHABLTON PARK FUND flelawell henlorloci. Willies. L Hoff.neo proas! afternoon devotions. wiui au. miu .xua- umuuc Champion. * Rev. Phil Doster, I pnrt/.r of tlie Hemlock Metho- D0UMYY HIGH WAT BBCBIFTH ssswsar*’ Fiord T. Miller Lent Corners attended and a nice sum was added to the Hospital Guild trrxLsury. * Glenn Champion of Fotov. 1 ll.403.SS Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman , . ,. ■ Lakeside Barracks standing citizen ot lhe year, and, ^\c received a distinguished Service I Mont,a>'> llxrrr BmUw>. MirtUsA MIS. Un’KK IMCU MCCU U pn- ------------ — ------ ,----------- — - —tlcnt in Lhe nursing home since man. a Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Allee brt JUXU^“ Ur « °™ “ lAndu Hcndee “ and Mrs. Grace Landis were recall afternoon visitors 11B1 with Mrs. Climauv Schalbly. ★ , Family Night, was oUcerved,.. b Wednesday at Uie United Breth- . n ren Church. The guest speaker I a««i giac and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reiter and family of East LanBing spent Mother's Day with Mra. Conrad Snavely, wife of tlie Hope Church of the Brcth- .if.... 'la "rf ’ truex flsshM iisanw over ovvr your — — —rr— ; coming truck hood, down and look for ,8th oentury. Um National , ■*slow — -------trouble ahead. Geographic aays. , 5. Crooeeat Camara 8. Bchader'a Of- tejsr"- and K*,< luti.-n . rlil-.f rowalhlu vlacUoo* In Odessa High School u potluck Corlriahl A Award from U» Hemlock Jaycee Orgunizntlon at an awards bon- ?r.*m ’rtlLhe given by tbechnprv-rZt 1 lalIU of the Barracks and AuxHunt Dolas c^I^mDlh£r “hb Callf - have been house guests’ grew up in lids area and his of Mfs p R. Baine for the past ■ wcck' They vUltlnK relatives SaSS-SlS-SK •“ trtwa.W o™»d Rapid. ion spent Mother's Day with and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Baine wm called to Rochester. Minn., Monday morning by the serious illness of a niece, Mrs. Elliott Collins, has nwived an-appoint­ ment to West Point Military _J. . V ’ and Mr ’ Ward Baine and Academy. Wert Point, REf theWalter — Wo Wortleys are enter­ will enroll July 1, 1M4. T -------, v taining fr*. talnlng their cousins. < Mr. and polntment was received through Mrs. Russell Orotmat. of Seal Rep. Edward Hutchinson. Con-1 Beach, uallf. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey virlted the Irven trict of Michigan. Mr. Collins Burgess family at Portland Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur his high school, also, starred in Neeb spent the weekend at their the senior play Antigone. His cottage at Big Boss lake near fnends wish him success in this Irons, after seeing their daugh­ very worthy career. * Mr. and ter, Patricia, leave on the bus Mrs. Wilbert Mattiiea ond family on their Senior trip Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. ClarMrs. BAHRY <Ul NT) HEALTH DEPARTMENT ■J.;: ; J* Overall IB. fE 35,000.60 Ibo H.allh OomffU1084. Doster. 800.00 300.00 432.00 4124)0 Expend! turee 1043 COUNTY PRIMARY BOAD 1ST., aao.ooo.oo 4105 W, R. Birk, M.D. . ABNTRACT Hoffman. I AGRICULTURE—Noffka. tkkanli. O'Connor, APPORTIONMENT Daparlmnl .......... 4113 Mich INiblie Health rnSeld. Fotre. COUNTY CI.EHKH A TREABUR ESTIMATED TOTAL HEVEXUEH AVAIL­ ABLE FOR OPERA­ TIONS 1084 ..... »736.« NDITUHKH ”■ asiRtv Sunday, Wyoming were dinner g pests Sunday of Mr. and M-s Bernard tolrf. COUNTY PROPERTY ■— Blanton. Don Doster and family, Mrs Johnson and tons and also visi­ Cooloy, 7L Hoffman COURT COMMITTEE—Backwuh. Harvey Parmelee of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dos­ Youngs, at Eagle Point, Jordan CHI MIN Al. CLAIMS COMMITTER lake. Afternoon and lunch guests I ter. local. Harold BBIDOE ACCOUNT J 11 ' , it Kepelre BARRY COUNTY ROaD COMMISSION OKK AND FINAM1S ■ 8170,000:00 , m.i' i. n.i.,!, , ao.oou.ou . vo.oou.oo TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE!! . , ) -flu II t D < v.-.ll BALANCE JAMU- No Need to Setimp on Not Watetl WHEN YOU INSTALL A ' datallM report, eacorpli rl ata aa teliovra: COMPACT Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER TOTAL XBTIMATED REVENUES'AC COUNTED FOR Electric Home Heating IS THE ULTIMATE ... yet you may be surprised to learn that most installations are Hot water ... all you want and no waiting ... that’s what you get when you install u compact, fast-recovery, economical electric water lieatcr! Dishes . . . cleaning ... laundry .. . baths . . . these art the hot water demands of tho modern family. But there’s plenty ot hot water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric waler heaterl • Don’t wait... sec your electric water heater dealer soon going Into moderately* priced homos! Got tlie facta. When you consider board or ni rrnvi-oiLs installation ... maintenance depreciation ... you’ll find COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE of Electric Heating is within reach of all. CONSUMERS POWER CO. FBK... Electric Healing Booklot . Cedtllar Overall REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOMI HEATING • 371.37 »371.87 FOR A LIMITED TIME ★ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING You Monty! SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER save $35 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ter ih« $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE HMM Has offwl Kia Mfr iweiir bi lU.Unc, Mi.-I.l, �I SUPERVISORS No One Best Way (Continued from Pg. ^, this Bae.) ill siftin DaMHweal oi Ji««i K..B1.TS2, >— . .. «.,u. KE SuixrrlMr B*«khr. Chslmsa of !>>• L^uslUalkn ComalllM, pr»«««l•d^fcrulissum Xsport for 1964 To Harvest Com Qsaitleifaid foisari t-menu woman came Into the Grand RaMda kociaI senirlty district office, put a ten dollar receiving 1S“!E t'K,: payments cam? C. Ray Hoglund. agrixral economies reaearcher st Michigan State Unfoenlty, of­ fers the following rules ot thumb' a Sheriff’s Cars Driven 10365 Miles in Month which high moisture shelled com is the IsMt expensive method when 4r patrol and taking care of offi­ a 000 bushels or more are har- cial duties, sheriff Marl Oamp- mlWan dollars <13 billion) HMW>1 DSUIsla Tka. Clark nad —Custom toman kSi°wd b"“ »=! St hiring lhe picker- Uonut explained to tho woman with the Social Security Admin­ mUleagt of 14.727, was driven J.istration, is publishing a seriea penslve tlian owning these ma­ 271 miles and the old grw, with chines Until 6JW0 or more bushels OtMaln social security credits. Even Uwugh the social secur- cUU Security subjects. If you driven ?4M. . —Harvesting and storage of Officers policed M accidents over 25 years, many people still the Social Security Adminis­ high moisture ground car com are not aware of how the system tration, 50 Ransom, NX, Grand becomes a profitable alternative opeiates. Social security la fi­ Rapids. Michigan. TtMt office to picking and storing car com They investigated 43 criminal in a crib whan 8X00 bushels nanced by having workers con­ wiU reply directly to you. complaints. 14 traffic conptatau. tribute- a planned percentage of beef cattle. ' thsir earning* to the social seMirity trust funds during their Hoglund adds that many large-scale dairymen are switch­ ing to high-moisture com feed­ By Victor Sitton form of aid-age or disability ing and the trend is axpected to tertd 14 guns and processed M0 I67-1U2 continue. bamflts and survivor benefits to U WsodUM applications for driver's licenses. their families. A number from UUs com­ They demonstrated mouLh-loMore than nine out of 10 munity helped Mr. and Mrs. George Parroa celebrate their erM by social seciirity and pay golden wedding anniversary Arnau included three for a social security tax on the first I Sunday. Open house was iwld at MAuO at their earnings each: the home from 2 to ft in the afyear. The employee and the em­ Garfield A. Swanson. 42. R2 ployer each contribute 3-5/8 recently returned from their Clarksville, was fined 350 plus property and une each for driv­ percent m pica (Federal In­ winter's stay in Florida and ♦5.70 court costs by Associate ing while license was revoked, surance Contributions Act) Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett no operator's license, simple taxiv. Self - employed persona many mere Ikappy ymrs to­ when he pleaded guilty to driv­ larceny and violalion of probsgether. . contribute 5.4 percent. ing while under the influence of Tito Ux money is placed In a former neighbor, Mr*. Prank Sunday by Deputies Harvey, two trust funds—one for ojd-agc Attic filled/ Ute a Want Ad. Baker and Ron Armour. and survivor payments; the other for disability payments. West Woodland HOARD 07 COUNTY HOAD COMMIHHIONKHH OF UAUKY COUNTY Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs Hell Call. Motion Carried. AU mam- April 1964 IM4lM. 1V64 •Im 1.00 Ml. '*ld ad - 3r*vrt 4 G HaaUnca ix’i Dl«h an OAO ML Qnval Paublas Oranjarill. Twp. Pr.ln.TlH. Twp. Tkernappla Twp, Thornappla Twp IlMiMMlfallr aabnUllfd. HOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMINHION OF 4. ■ ■ 10.000.00 7.000.00 3.000.00 4.500.OU 10.000.00 7.SOO.00 1.200.00 16.000.00 oahhy county 7.600.00 4,000.00 20.000.00 6,500.00 53.000.00 6,000.00 16,000.00 ooo oo tctluu. Motion 548.730.5 300,303.04 TEMPORARY BUDGET FOB BARRY COUNTY TOB 1985 .ft 34,000.00 1,604.00 4.9,10.99 17,110(1 00 800.00 ......... ■' . 11 n.m no <xl»> Welfare Admialitraiiou Dlreet Rellet Hoepltal ..., Child Cara . Cepllal Outlay 5,500.00 | .9 , “.®S? C9U 09 3.000.00 1044 BQUALtSATIOM XBPOXT ft 813.187 ft 11,173.450 ft 11.899.864 45.60 ft 8.573.814 835.017 1 ,188,100 1 1,347.457 48.23 2.505.547 414.456 ; 1,460,0(10 1 1,249,164 63.34 4,709,144 464 II* 1 1,415.400 : 1.4*3,178 85.04 3,204,974 810,611 1 1.041.950 1 1,670.500 41.92 4.013,450 350.170 1 1,909,000 : 1.199.319 41.43 0.104.310 245.467 1 .914.330 1 1.144,184 47.15 4.084.SI4 801,446 1 1.127.426 1 1,252.055 47.36 3.340.340 624.334 1 .904,150 : 1,441,913 43.81 4,146,043 442.302 1 ,820.110 1 1,139.187 63.90 2.459.347 334.U2* 1 1.310.320 ; 1,315.746 36.04 3.452,106 343.744 :.T»9.ooo : 1,361.433 41.90 6.100.432 431.470 ) 1,771,450 : 1.137,0-n 45 13 U.004.672 8,746.604 9 1,962.100 < 1,817,124 45.07 8.769.324 734.970 5 1.280,150 : 1,144,428 61.53 4.484,574 1,155.584 34.40 8.364,309 C1.75023 7 ! I 0 1 u-i.i : 152577 1 | < : * A ■ A n*> t 1*11 — 1 '. : > „m f < i ir--i < I 17734 1 1.37304 J 1.72475 ( 1.709M 4.263.900 4.711 u< , j'.O47'.OOO 86.33 oi Grand Rapids were recent Font Stowell. In Uie afternoon DON'T GO THROUGH THIS ANOTHER DAV! and Russell Stowell of South­ Woodland, dr Mushrooming ir roadside ww carefully comb­ several times last Sunday by 20.000.00 Question: When is the next .......,., . .00 no tax going to take place? itZooo.oo Answer: Assuming no changes so plentiful. Rains weather following arem to bring pso4.aoo.oo next increase In social security them out and it’s real 'fun" to TcWnikipi . . .3J.94S * 1.047.600 40 23 ♦ ;1,361.177 6 1135,9519 40.08 ♦ -tr-'e * 1 121.201 > >6.16 . 37 4«7 I <1« »O'J4? 77 1 1470,570 9*rvr ................. ...31.706 I 1.20".694 3 44.351> 52.31 3211.780 II 55 : :,«30,8JU 8 30.5'H> <.4,14 ...33.9*4 1496.300 63 . j c2Iu”°.......... .. .31.411 8.600.000 68. 54 I 1.091.219 4 H.95I I 53X6 3 1 1 591 » 60.97 . . .11 All 1 W6.84XI 61 AT * !.751.949 . . i —i «.<> 47 IE 1 1 4.711 1 4466 1 I.IIM47 Ir<\nf ................. . 33 uov 3 Ji «("• > .17.74 1 1.7*4.815 IH>3 -.'5 »’ 53 (9< 5 28.74 1 ...29.004 I.763.3SO 44 ■ * i 1.611.719 1 44,881 5 32.62 1 17a *75 4« 10 1 1,016,846 Mapl- Gtwo .... . 32 014 104.400 47 35 1 Jot 941 35 IB 1 1,42117* .......... . 30 500 204.100 A4 2.1 1.690.900 44. 27 1 1.7'6,««4 Pvslrltrillo .......... ...30.400 . I.47S.9U8 173.5U< 1 40 IB , 32 714 I 1'0 45 , A R«iU*4 1.022,614 1.094.361> 39.44 TV>n>*»f» .......... ...33 400 3 *87 »6« 47 18 ‘ I.697.OO8 877.36C > 11.91 Woo4l**4 ............ .. .33.031 l.SOt.aoO 61 43.401 undergoing a series of tests to determine furUu-r action. We ail wish her a speedy recovery. EASY TO OHRATI U '.O-.HI <"> 1MB. Al that time the employer­ pretty good eating I employee tax will be increased Mr. and Mra Ford Stowell Iio4.eoo.oo on self-employed people will bo raised to 62 percent of earnings row home Sunday afternoon and up to UXOu a year. later called on Mrs. Stowell's Question: My husband Is 111 sister, Mrs. Lula Hynca at Pen­ and in tho hospital. We receive nock Hcepital. * The school I IM a month social security. Can we also qualify for iiospltal benefits from social security? this week and Monday. On TucaAnswer: Despite all tin talk tlieir trips and picnics, Wednes­ day and Thursday ti»e children c Images In the tucial security do not attend but the teachers 14.00000 Hrllrf f>h«rlff Msrina r.niorc«mrni Sisis Imtllutlona . trust funds can be used only for 050.00 tlie payment ot benefits and administrative txpenaas. Money .r H, • 10 90 is i Invested in Interest-bearing I7<> uu 570.00 Government bonds and the in....... trust funds which helps keep aocUl security taxes down. Jl.ll <H, Booklet OA8I-38 “Financing "49 o.l Your Social Security Benefits," I . , ,U»>> 00 is available free at the Grand ,420.00 Rapids social security office. It .710 00 .000.00 is Intended for those who wish to know bow tlwir social security tax dollar is collected and put 160,000.00 is hospital expenses. A program making out report cards, their called Medical Aid for Aged, ad­ ministered by your county's Bu­ reau of Social Aid, is designed Ing. taking inventory, etc. Then to help qualified individuals with their hospital expenses. I would suggest you contact their office, perhaps they can help and the teachers tie up all the loose ends, surrender their keys Question: Just to settle an and bid farewell to the school argument, could you tell me rooms for the Bummer vacation. wtwn social security first went Where and how they will spend into effect? Answer: It depends on what as the number of teachers, but you mean by going into effect. they wjli be busy weeks, with­ The original eoclai security bill out doubt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine 1935. However, it was not untli Jan. 1. 1937 that earnings cov- of Hastings were Bunday Mter- Glen Hendoe. * Rev. and Mrs. Tho payidcnt of monthly bene­ L. F. Burkey of Hastings called on Mr. and Mn. Victor Sisson fits began in 1946. Question: About how many last Thursday evening. people are now receiving social security payments? Btx members of Michigan Stale's football coaching staff cst statistics which arc for the arc former Spartan athletes. uenien u mil. EASY TO BUY OVERHEAD EASY TEfURS GARAGE DOORS AS LOW AS »50°° W« Do Cuitom Planing! riM your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . Storting our 32nd Year in Hastings Ownad & Operated by WAYNE NEWTOH HAROLD MATHEWS •fl E. karlrwd St. Rh. Wl 5-2423 (uric homcii <hi ilhv i.-oiis CommHlL'/H Ur. »«PIto. Ih.l Kll.hin, Mud. loti. W’.llM., OmBtrrlsI PriatW. ... April SO. 1964 Ulllr.pt funllr. April 30. 1901 Hanltarla Ilan Carried. »■ 4reu|»l<lRT ot lot 565 hoi Boll c.n. Mo. ftrrtM 5S¥s! l>n>sM< la. Brut. A Co. HMppIr M»i>. M. Witlhmios. M.D................ •Reli»<i»r’» Ogk» bui'pli'* .... Oikraft ........ Cww»l Lily »w-*r Co. .. Arthar L. Olaon .......... DouMnUf Hunt Dolan Form*' I.lahila« ProdMlR. liaatUo ConiMmlal Frtatora .... lu^ul" .... UmuiuI .... Etolaa FuwUr W.IMortT Faaoral HotM APRIL SSSBIOX NOW TBKRRFORB BK IT BE too.oo 100.00 13.06 33.84 13.08 2344 4 68 4.83 6.80 ft.80 391.61 80141 64.13 •4.13 54.30 64.30 •0840 808.30 10.UO tui 10.00 8.63 •(>0.00 300.00 Ba .in r, ----- sonie—rnd then sttna -___ _____ _ _ Tik« 1964 Dart styling. fo« insunce. H»nd«ome. mnaiai la. io - ------------. M»MM.3s«rkauiiMfr*7Uiut««liNrt.Kff«'»eu( So.ifywwtnJfcfclJigwitfctMnMMmyau «nt|db6|J*..tft|MlMa46.N6)W osyeas could lave fo« looks aton«. InUe. leither- DodteDMl«f. BWhB(ry. thwe ire bound to twnuny gfiHicd wnyis are every bd ss toft and s^pia m other fellas srth the ume idea. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES - nnrlnn Ualt Harf UUUuE DOOMMVMMf Qsmia 220 E. Stats St �Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! Mom> Clean Out That Attic! *-THE HASTINGS BANNER SHARP USED CARS Safe Buy' USED CARS Buy with Save on One of These Spring Specials! 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1963 MERCURY METEOR 4 Dr. Custom. 1963 CHEV. MONZA 4 Dr.- Sedan. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. One owner. Like new! Save 88* 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Station Wagon. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Wagon. 1963 CORVAIR . .-700 Club Coupe: Standard transmission, radio, w/walla,■ new car condition. 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Vista: All white finish, spotless Interior, fully equipped. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM • 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1959 ED8EL 4 Dr. Sedan. 63TM RIDING TRACTOR SPECIAL PRICE —$495.00 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for aingfo intertion. 85c per inch for *eri«t of lis or more ad* to be run on consecutive week*. Both of above rates bated on atandard display clssaified stylet. ALL ERRORS—In adi taken by phone to be at sander's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy it taken correctly. 1962 OLDS 98 SERIES . . . 4*br. Sport Sedan: Full power. All tile extras. New Cadillac trade. OBITUARIES—Pint ISO words free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. Calendar of Special Events 1968 CHEVROLET ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, FRI. & SAT, JUNE 5, 6 automatic transmission. white­ TENNIS—State Finals. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS walls, radio, very clean. JULY 1-4 1957 CADILLAC 4 Dr. H.Top. 1958 CADILLAC FAIR—At Lake Odessa: 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. Fleetwood CO Special 4 Door 1956 MERCURY Monterey Wgn. Hardtop; Full power, low mile­ JULY 27-AUG. I age. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. BARRY COUNTY PAIR—At the Fairgrounds. 1964 INTERNATIONAL 4 Ton. Pickup; Demonstrator MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER BION. Michigan Ave. 5/21 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR REAHM MOTOR SALES Used Cars HASTINGS and M0TOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE AUG. 10-15 IONIA PAIR. AUG. 17-22 FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ mazoo. PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC AUG. 24-29 Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan MARSHALL PAIR. 5/21 SEPT. 14-19 ALLEGAN FAIR from Regular Prica $589.50 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY So. Wl 5-3150 FARM 1MPLEMENT5 USED Farm Machinery FARM MACHINERY 1963 RAMBLER Am. 2 Dr. auto­ matic. Power steering. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Coll Wl 5-3481 Classified Paragraphs WILL TRAIN MAN OR WOM­ ★ Form Shop AN with car to earn $40 per day in pleasant route work Write W. Carter. P.O. Box 151. TRACTOR TIRE .SERVICE—On BatUe Creek. Mkh. 6 18 BEMBERG DRESSES the farm or at\ the shop. We carry a large ttock of farm SALESMAN WANTED — EstabLadles' COATS and SUITS—50c tires for immediate delivery. ILshed iRural Watkins locality Get our prices before you buy. available Immediately. $3 to $5 Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 per hour possible supplying Ladles' HATS—Choke 10c So. Wl 5-3150. 5 '21 customers with nationally Good Selection SKIRTS—15c known Watkins Products. Car MILK COWS FOR SALE—With necessary. No investments. Girls' DRESSES—l£c or without calves. Also DU roc Full training program. Write and Hamp gilts bred to Hamp Luther Thom. R2. Merrill. bears. Some with pigs. 2 miles Michigan. 6'4 south of Lacey. Phone 758-7710 WALK UP and SAVE! Bill Seymour. 5/21 RURAL ROUTE OPEN IN BUY WHERE YOU GET AREA—Average income $30 a HEAVY HENS FOR EGGS AND THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! day. No Investment. Car neces­ MEAT—Red Rocks and White 5 21 sary. Training program. Are you a self-starter? Can you 7-4407 Moline. 2 miles east of manage your own business? Dorr. 5/21 For personal interview write J. C. Eames, Box 550, Barber­ ★ Automotive ton. Ohio. 6’4 SWIM SUITS LAND BANK LOANS TWO-WHEEL TRAILER FOR SALE—$25. In good condition. Phone Wl 5-2151. 5/21 Best for Financing 1936 DODGE DUMP TRUCK34 ton, good tires, good motor, good hoist. Also 1956 Mercury motor. Phone Wl 5-3066. 6/4 New Farm Buildings Balking s new Ura? Mew tool »ke4? New eUo or teed, ing eynemt A long-tom. 1959 FORD OALAXIE CON­ VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR TRADE — Good top. Power steering and brakes. Phone RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. tf yonr beet eonroe at credit. it Help Wanted yean, only Intereet en the unpaid balance, local MECHANIC WANTED — Prefer Ford experience. Good future for right man. References re­ quired. For appointment call De) Adams Ford Sales, Lake Odessa. 374-5591. 6/21 penaltleo. Bee BlU Vollaar In HaaUngo any Wed. after­ noon at 234V, E. Slate, phono 946-8418. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover ‘III 'III Ill III Ill III IL’anf .tils Srli Unused Hems. Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. YOUNG MAN — Preferably with some plumbing experience. TRACTORS: Culligan Water Conditioning, 1963 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard 313 N. Boltwood. Wl 5-5103 trans. One owner. Low mile ­ — I-H.C No. 300 Utility Tractor. YOU GET . . . age. Like newl A-l shape. Only 1500 hour*. A. Th* lest Deal MAN OR WOMAN — Por Inside 1963 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 —1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel. A-l shapel B. 12 Months Warranty cleaning, floor care, etc. Sat­ automatic. A-l shape 1 —Cockxhutt No.’ 50 Tractor. urdays (or Fridays) and oc­ C. Sp H Green Stamps 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Power steering, hydraulic, live casionally other days. Emman­ V8. Stand, trans. P.T.O. AU In A-l ahape. uel Episcopal Church. Phone 111 M. Depot Bt. Boz 487 Call WJ. 5-2324. 6/21 —1951 Allis Chalmers W Trac­ Ph. 8Z7-4610 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ Ionia 6 cyi. DIE MAKER OR DIE REPAIR tor. 5/21 MAN for small metal stamp­ 1960 OLDS “W. Standard trans- —1961 John Deere No. 3010 Dletf s ing dies. Age no barrier. Day mission. Radio. Heater. shift, good working conditions, Adjustable wide front end. A-l profit sharing. Danby Mfg. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Lawn & Garden shape! Co, Portland, Mich. Phone Automatic. —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row 647-5351. 5/21 Headquarters Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. 1959 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Au­ and hitch. A-l shape. Machinists tomatk. Radio. —1952 IHC. H Tractor. Good Let Us Save You Money On Top pay. paid vacations, life 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 sliapel insurance. 100% paid health All Your Lawn Supplies . . . Dr. Automatic. and accident insurance. K & M Tool Works. Inc. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. BALERS: We carry the finest quality Cassopolis, Mich. Heater. in lawn seeds and garden fer—I960 Case No. 133 P.T.O. w/dual wheel attachment A-l 1111 s e r a at "lowest poulble shape Good buy! Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 MACHINERY— price*.” EARNINGS OF $250 per hour —1960 I-H.C. No, 46 P.TO. W/1963 and up possible for man or —Allis Chalmers 4 - row Com Stop at our soil testing lab­ bale thrower. woman to service customers In Planter. oratory and let Lloyd analyi* —1959 New Holland No. 68. Hay city of Hastings. Full or part —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. liner, P.T.O. like new. time. No Investment. Write your soil—then we enn supply Watkins Products, Inc , D-87, —New Idea Mower, 7 ft, hy­ —LHC. No. 45 Baler P.TO. Just the right fertiliser. 1963 CHEVROLET Winona, Minn. 5/28 Good buy! draulic lift. Convertible; 8 cyl. standard tram., Call Wl 5-2943 bucket seats', radio, w/walli. —I.HC. H Tractor and cultl —New Holland No. 68 P.T.O. FEMALE COOK FOR BUMMER Good shape! vator. Very good. With M&W HOTEL — Petoskey area. Sea­ — Case 130 P.T.O. Good shape motor kit. Hastings Milling & son July 1-Sept. 7. Give age. Cheap! marital status, experience and salary desired. Write to L. L. sei Tractor. Completely over —IH.C. 50 T Bakr w/motor. A-l Farm Supply shape. Good buy. 1963 FORD Teegardin. 736 Fourth St. hauled. Wide front. — Allis Chalmers Rote-Baler. Jackson, Michigan. 5/21 2«©r.; « cyl.. 1906 E. RAILROAD nandard tranuniuion. 5 El MECHANIC WANTED—To wo: k CORN PLANTERS: on TTractors nnd Machinery Apply in person. Goodyear —Allis Chalmers mtd. 2-row. SHOP and SAVE Bros Implements, Hastings if —J. Deere No. 490 4-row. Good 1961 CHEVROLET VALIANT shape! the X Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, rado, haalar, SALESMAN 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 auto. Iran* . V-8. power steering. FARM BUREAU /Career Minded Representative 5.2 COMBINES: WAY ... L ' Age 24-40. needed by leading —John Deere 12A Combine food service equipment and P.TO. HOTICFS supply company Salary of —IMC. 82 Combine 8 ft. auger WEED KILLERS ond 1960 CHEVROLET $150 per week plus hotel al­ tabk w/motor. Good shapel lowances during two weeks NEW WATERPROOF TARP INSECTICIDES BelArr 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl power —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ of training In Chicago to sell glide tram., radio, heater. One owner 10 oz. pelled Wllh 12 ft. header and China, Glassware, Silverware, 5 x 7—Z2K8 2-row corn head. All In A-l • Aquathol Plus Kitchen Utensils and Epulp6 x 8—54.19 shape. (Lok* Weed Killer) 8 x 10—$705 IB X 12-31135 Use 3 or 4 lbs. per Goods, and Janitor Supplies Also larger sizes as correspond­ SPREADERS: , 1959 CHEVROLET 1000 h. ft. ... 40c lb. to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, ing low prices. Guaranteed water Station Wagon; 8 cyl., Hospitals, Schools and Insti­ —Case No. 115 P.TO. Manure and mildew proof. automatic ttammmron. • 2 4 D Amine and tutions. Liberal commissions Spreader. A-l shapel WINICK SURPLUS with $150 per week drawing E»ter .... gallon $3.90 -m.C. Manure Spreader, Model account arrangement upon 206 N. Michigan No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape starting on territory. Terri­ Phone Wl 5-3324 tf —New Ide* 12 A Spreader Good • Brush Killer 2. 4, 5-T tories available consists of 1959 OLDSMOBILE shapel Hastings. Charlotte, Jackson, Gallon $11.65 Old water, Angola. New Buf­ 2 Dr Hardtop; automatic, power —New Idea No 203 P.T.O. Flail Heating Plumbing falo. St. Joseph. Niles, Hol­ Spreader. . Abo. DDT Chlordane. MalaSteerng & brakes, radio. Lika new! land, Hasting:. Mich, Ind. terr. Write complete details -Used Chain Saws. Recondi­ other Inaectkide* avaHaWe. " to: tioned. Philip J. Green. New • Remodel • Rapair Personnel Director FARM BUREAU 1963 FORD ECONOLINE (Used Car Lot Aero** from Food Center) VrX'.nt,#H™M.hh Philip and LAWN MOWERS CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. ... 2 Dr.; V8 engine. Standard THURSDAY. MAY 28 trans. Radio. BASEBALL—Grand Ledge, here. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. SPECIAL PRICES Barry's Farm Slore III iir m 6 cyl. radio, hcattr. KAECHELE'S I105 $. Church GOODYEAR BROS. Wl 5-5352 126 N. Jefferson EDWARD DON & COMPANY SERVICES — Wl 5-5062 M-J7 S.. B/21 Wl 5-2223 >a 2201 South LaSalle Street Chicago 16, Illinois BOY'S BICYCLE FOR SALE — Narrow tires. 26". 331 W. Court. Upper east apartment. Phone Wl 5-5778. 5/21 ANIMAL INN BOARDING - TRIMMING Ftw Pickup snd D*Unry • colliks • amham FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR pnoni,r.n 1IOUNDH • WKL8H TF.KRIEKS —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regular »2.00-Now $1.00. No pre-shampoo—No after odor LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 32615 Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy 476-115th Ave, Wayland. Mich. tf ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY ★ For Rant—Real Estate FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf STORE BUILDING FOR RENT —On State Street. South side. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Available after June 1. Phone tn aluminum, steel or wood Wl 5-2163. 5/28 sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ HOUSE ON 8. CASS ST. FOR son, Hastings. tf RENT — Large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath­ TABLE PAPER - For picnics, room and three bedrooms. Oa­ family reunions, lota ot uses. rage. Available June 15 after 40" by 300'. S3 50 at The Ban­ some painting and refurbish­ ner office. tf NATIONAL SALES ORGANI­ ing Lease desired. Call Wl 5­ ZATION offers unusual oppor­ 3255 for particulars. tf tunity for Industrious man to it Mobile Home* sell household merchandise In -Real Estate established territory. 3,000 customers. No investment, no 8PECIAL THRU JUNE — New layoffs. $125 while training "Homette" Mobile Home fea­ CORNER LOT —2 blocks from plus retirement. Phone 345­ turing 3 bedrooms plus all i High Schoo). A good 9-room 2946 or write P.O. Box 2251. conveniences. Ready to roll house- for sale by owner. Kalamazoo. 6/4 with Just $398 down. See many Beautiful maple trees. Priced other models at right. Phone 945-3249 after 5 MAN WANTED—To serve cus­ Bedford Mobile Home Sales pm. Shown by appointment tomers in Hastings with Rawonly. 5/81 Quality and Service. K mile lelgh Products. Steady good north of Urbandale on M-31. • earnings year around. No Phone WO j-9215. tf BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR capital required. Write Rawleigh Dept MCE-M1-11, Free­ port, Illinois. 5/21 risen. Mich. With boat. Phone it Notices Wl 5-4252. tf SEWERS WANTED IMMEDI­ ATELY—Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply ma­ THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— 4-BEDROOM OLDER TYPE Lawn and yard jobs done to HOME FOR SALE—Reason for terials and pay shipping both selling—Illness. Contact Bob your specification*. Let me ways. Good rate of pay. Piece or Bernie Holmes, 1628 8. Jef­ help you keep your lawn look­ work. Apply: Dept. AW3, Box ferson, Hastings. tf ing Its best. New equipment. 7010, Adelaide Post Office. To­ Phone 945-2015. tf ronto. Ontario. Canada. 5'21 NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— NOTICE—After this date. May See us for a modem mobile11, 1964, I will not be responsi­ home. Low cost, low mainte­ ble for any other debts than ★ Houzehold Goods nance. BroM Trailers, North those contracted by myself. Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf David Otto. CUSTOM-MADE LOUNGE R5 Hastings 5/28 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME CHAIR and large ottoman to match. Foam rubber and down ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ road near Middle lake. Llfspaired on heavy garments at cushions. Ball-bearing caster*. Ume roof, insulated, storms, BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 S Excelleht condition. $90. Phon,* screens, automatic furnace, » Jefferson. . tf 945-2906. 5/21 dining and living rooms, full cemented basement. Lake ac­ EXPERT TAILORING — Men a cess. Real nice family home. or women'* do tiling. We nar­ it Lawn & Garden Suppliei Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. row lapels, taper pant*. alter . tf double into single breasted THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor. LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK Lawn and yard Jobs done to 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ LAKE, Just off M-43 on black­ your specifications. Let me 5714. tf top road. Price $475 to $1500. help you keep your lawn look­ Terms. Soma on water, others ing it* best. New equipment. SWEEPER BAGS AND HO8E8 with access to lake. Loehr's to fit most sweepers are avail­ Phone 945-2015. , if Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf able atSTEURYB ELECTRIC 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS For Sale—Miscelloneou* appliance repair tf KENT COUNTY ATLAS FOR SALE nnd other old books Phone Wl 5-4864 . 5'28 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GABI Bee Car] At Betty's Appliances before you buyl They Sell—They Install—They mately 120 x 240. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just oft old M-37 In new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call FOR SALE —Fnrmall Cub with South. U plow and cultivator. Good con­ Bun McPhoriln at the store. tf dition. Francisco Farm Supply. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ M-37 So. 5/21 ING — Singer, White, New HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room. Home and ail other makes. All ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR Aluminum siding and gas heat. workmanship guaranteed MEMORIAL DAY POR SALE Lovely patio and pool (can be Prompt service to your home —Pots and wreaths Mrs Leon removed). An ideal family Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or Benedict. R2 Delton. Phone Delton 623-5145. tf 623-2130. 521 ton. Price $16400. Phone Wl 5*1416 and Wl 5-4471. tf FOR BALE —9' x 9' Umbrella Station Wagon Tent. Outside NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South aluminum frame. Used once. Broadway H mile from city $50. Call Wl 5-4486 after 5 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full pm. tf PO. 174, Hastings Telephone baths. Gas heat. $11,500 com­ Wl 5-2895. Meetings every pleted. $9,800 with material in Monday, • pm. tf house. Phone Wl 5-5486. Alee H acre building lota $250 up THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ tf tive 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. Foto - Film Evidence, Nation­ wide. Confidential Call WO # Situation Wonted Union, Battle Creek. ZW____ III ill OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOB— ORDER AFFOTMTINO TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORD EK APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS. RIDING TRACTORS BOX NUMBIR—Although The Banner doe* not recommend "blind ad*'' for bert retulti, wO will provide ''box number" service st a charge of 10c. brakes, radio. FRI, & SAT, MAY 22, 23 1966 OLDS TENNIS—Stale Reglonals. . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: Nicely equipped, gold and SATURDAY. MAY 23 white tutone with matching GOLF—State Finals. interior. Look this one over. THURSDAY, MAY 28 I960 OLDSMOBILE TENNIS — Grand Ledge, here, .. . Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ 4:15. gon; Fully equipped, one local owner. THURSDAY, MAY 28 GOLF—Grand Ledge, here. 4 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 596 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. LEGALS CASH KATS—2W< wllh •< S0<. 0. U. m, paid far by th* Thursday following lhe data af publkaflaa, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional coaiaculiv* repeat in>ertion without change of copy far Vi price. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA THURSDAY, MAY 21 ... 4 Dr. Station Wgn; Power steering and brakes. Radio. GOLF—Charlotte, here. 4:00. Tuned and ready to go! THURSDAY. MAY 21 1961 COMET CUSTOM TENNIS—Charlotte, here, 4:15. 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. 1960 PONTIAC . . . Catalina Convertible; THURSDAY, MAY 21 1961 DODGE LANCER Sparkling white with green in­ -4 Dr. Sedan. terior, power steering and BASEBALL — Charlotte, here. 1960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Sedan. NOTICE RATE —50c for Tw.nty Words. 1961 COMET 4 Dr. Custom; Has automatic drive. 1960 COMET 2 Dr.: Automatk trans. BANNER 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, new tires.: 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Brown and white tutone. power steering and brakes. New Pontiac trade. 1961 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. HASTINGS PHONE 13/1) WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, adOto * smiling now 7 1235. covered classified ghlbvtriwer. TREAT YOUR DOG TO THB BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lhe. meal for only $2.02 — Premium Chunk — 25 lb* $2M . r HOME-MADE WALKING CANES FOR SAIJJ - 200 k select from. Sumner Spanable 603 Woodland Road, Hastings Mkh. B.'ll McCULLOCH WRIGHT PIONEER —-------------------------Ice) Bara—Chains — Sprocket to fit most saws. Pranclsci Farm Supply. M-37 Bo, Wl I­ 3150, Th bi Includes, WORK WANTED—Odd cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 8-U11 U postage A- Sporting Goods Delton, Mich tf RIFLES, SHOTGUNS,PISTOLS, LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles dally. Fashion Rite tor low east of Delton. Phone 633-5791 calorie dieting. 83.79. Lapo tf Pharmacy, IM E. Stale, Has­ tings. tf A Wanted to Buy HAVING A PARTY? • - Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 300) AvaUable at small rental fee HIGHEST PRICES PAID —For Call Episcopal Parish House oi black walnut veneer. PreferRectory. laity Shoppe. 49046 Ar Wonted to Rent PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP­ HERD PUPPIES FOR BALE­ sei-JMS WANTED TO RENT — Collage Write Dr. John Loerch, Moun­ tain 81, Lemont Pa. 8/11 �LIQALS Cards Of Thanks East Doud By Mra. Lloyd Otten PUBLICATION OBDBB. ,d a.,*” Ttuip rVBLlQATlOM OBDXK. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all our friends, relatives and nelahburs tar the flowers, sympathy card* and many acta of klndnav* u.i.a u«y r .11.1. II i OBDEB 1OB PUBLICATIOM Mr. and Mra. Eart CUrttee, son i * The school closed Thuratfcy. Mr and Mra. Floyd Armour from Hasting* called on Mr. and Mr* WIU Gurd Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Fred Heidon from Kalarnaaoo called On bet grand­ parent*. the Will Curds. Sunday. Im Calvert Snavely, 88. retired * Mrs. Elwin Payne from Del- pllal. the pallbearer*, Jtev. Paul Deal for his comforting words, the Henton-Smith Funeral te SUU 1U. Hope she is better Home and the Delton Resuscita­ tor Squad. Your kindness will al­ Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms ways be remembered. Mr*. Clyde Clark and Family Lloyd Owen Thursday, a Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen called on CARD OF THANKS Tlie family of Bernard Preston at thetr Long lake cottage, wishes to extend their heartfelt Sunday. thanks to lhe many friends and neighbors, to the doctors, nurses, nurses' aids and staff of Pen­ nock Hospital for their thought­ fulness, kindness and wonderful By Mra. Glendon Curlia care shown during hte many years of illness and at the time of hts death. A special thankThere wo* a good turn out for you to the Freeport WMA. and the community Mother and all who brought in food; to Rev. Daughter banquet Friday nlgbL Speas and Rev. Bryde for their After a delicious potluck supper comforting words, the Leonard- Mra. Ruth Nicttuuner introduced Osgood Funeral Home and the Uui loaslniliurcss. Mr*. Carolyn pallbearers for their service*. Brer-heteen. Marilyn Brcciielscn May the Lord richly bleu each and every one. era and Mra. Virginia Roberts Mrs. Addah Fausey and Family gave the response. Mra. Carton McMillan and tier daughter, Amy CARD OF THANKS A thank you note to Drs. Rob­ McMillan Led the group in singert Huebner and Douglas Castle­ man, nurse* and nurses' aid* them and and staff who cared for inc daughter while X «M in Pennock Hospital. __ ,____ _ marriage It helps to cheer one up when long lime and the better you arc not feeling so well. It sure did m$. liold duties, the better husband Sincerely, Harry Bronson Woodland OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOB. Past Lake Odessa Minister Dies At Chelsea «rt HMnbtolUraa, ata0- * j Dcan Or,‘ ger and family were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mr* Gor­ don Stahl. Mra. Ethel Blank and Mr. and daughter. Denise were Mother’s Mr. Mulne BUhl'k^n, M,! “““ “*“■ ™ ““** unlay al 2 at the Pickens chapel. Day dinner guests of the Dalton home with them for awhile, sol —I------ * 1 " ’ Lake Odc**n. with Interment in she can be here with her sister. I Barry County was named for th<- Sunfield Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris William T. Barry poetmaster Floyd Neeb’s on Mother's Day. and family of Adrian were May general under Preaident Andrew Mrs Clyde Zeigler and daughter. Sunfield officiated. Lauric of HasUngs were visitors. Rev. Snavely, died May 14 al Since July 12. IMO. Sally Snavely and »M the eighth child of a family ot 13 children and was bom near Hud­ son. Ill , Aug. 11. 1B75. ..He began hts ministry when 20 years of age and following hte college education he was in central Nebraska. He spent from llKrt to W12 in Bethany Bible school while serving as pa.‘.tor ol the church at Naper­ ville. Hi., and spent some months holding Bible ln*lltutes under Bgthany s sponsorship-mostly in Waslungton state and some in Other ptiitorates were In MiclUgun. Indiana, Nebraska and Colorado, serving in the minis­ try until he was past 70 years' old. Surviving arc hte wife, the former Virginia Wine of Octavia. Neb. whom he mamed tn 18OT; a daughter, Mra. Carl (Gladys! Welch, of Jackson; three sons. Dr. Lyle Snavely, of Glasgow, Ky.: Dale of Nappanee. Ind., and CARD OF THANKS ’ Duane of Woodland; 11 grand­ wife were gurau of Woodland children. and 18 great grand­ to Dr. Finnic, nurses and hospl- - — ,—- •—— — ------tai staff at Pennock Ho*pital lor .Sunday lor the annual Mayor children. such good care and attention1 Exchange. They were greeted by during my atay there. A special! oommlttee and served coffee thank# to my relative* and ft*11* tho Woodland Mcnelghbors who gave so much ■ mortal Library. They were given tune and energy on my behalf.,abort tour of the small village By Mra. Ethol Blank Also the Coat* Grove L SB. for (and introduced to the business . OmumM HM BvMJDlTia.* Pleasant Valley j their gift and to the many) men and their employees. They« curfcivm* 491-1414 triends who visitedme and sent ateo were taken to the new' 'Fhcre wax a fine attendance cards and gifts.Thank you so Lakewood School and the sewage Sunttey morning at the U. B. much. disposal plant. They enjoyed worship worsiun service, .vrvirf and nnzt a un o also a ei-u. fine Harlow Barnum dinner al the Country Club in. musical program in the evening. Hastlnga. The evening honquet The Ovetishlree attended the CARD OF THANKS had to be cancelled becduse Uvcy Missionary and Christian Edu­ We wish to tliank the neigh­ laid to bv buck in Troy for a cation Convention at Charlotte. bors friends and , relatives lor meeting at 8 and they also Friday evening. Saturday and flowers, cards, fruit, candy and Sunday afternoon, where they other gifts. Also the Church of met World Christian Indeavor the Nazarenc for the. beautiful committee here were Mrs. Grace prealdcnt, Clyde W. Meadows. plant. Bud Wolfe for the music Faul, Nancy Sinclair, Mr. Oliver• Dr. George Fleming, Rev. Luke end our children for making our Boulter, David Lind and Mr. Hurtin and wife and many other noth wedding anniversary such Gaylord Laughlin. noted people. They reported a nn enjoyable occasion. May God •WonderIul convention and a rare bless each one of you real good. Several of U*p community opportunity to be there. A The churches arc pbumlng Summer Women’s Missionary Society Vacation Bible School. Tho meeting was waU attended at Mctlwxhst Church will hold their : Mr#. Cletus Wieland's home at OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. school' from June 1 through,fMtan Lake Thursday, May 14th. Juno 13. Classes will lust from I Mra. Gertie Stahl was a dln9 to 11:30. Transportation will be per gueat. Sunday at the home arranged for those that ilo not ot her son. Marvin and family have a way. The South/Wood- and l»r sister, Mrs. Mary Couslond Church of the Brethren *«•-.. who te convalescing from HHUk Hoaorabto Philip H. Mil- wUl conduct classes for the first • Uhiess at Uie Marvin Stahls. all, Jadf ............. Jack Erb and wife of Carlton Si.il. o I. (enter were Saturday calkers of !■. 1.1, PUBLICATION OBDEB. No. 14.310 iterunt enUlled tbmto. tcr««p>4 party ^.Philip II. I. Ilonorabln Philip It. Ull OF MOBTOAQE or to nnu otlirr OWES FOB^PUBMCATIOW. -l-.-rl 103 Wr ittltlon of OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. . 1»»4. al 10 A lt prtltloi llaalinf*. MUlklfu PUBLICATION OtDEB. Business Directory rrtTHt MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Atiornu* Hendarako Lowrance Brothen E. R. LAWRENCE OBDEB FOB PUBUCanON— Botica Of Hutlxic—. * . Appjainliutiit of AdmlnteUalor *t AU Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citisan’s Mon” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mp. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BONDS Swanson Inauranca 111 i. MtehigB* Avs. Hastings Basssr Press »ljd Hay IS. 1S*4. PhliiS H. M licktil, Jud*l HUCfc nut PFteiram uu in<jucl IMUJ and nnc FrlM«T T «U> «h U « on Lo- Mr. ««1 Mn. Dtt MofU u« nmr,. M« Che Lognn Calvary Brethren oicMuau Church v/muivU. ciuidien of K. Hidings ware stA Mra. Gertie Stahl with Mr. ternoon callers on their grandand Mrs. Marvin Stahl called to' nwthcr. .... gu., Blttnk TiM» Lutheran Church will give,iiom and family of- Pottersville the children a short rest after wero Sunday callers at John E. public school and will hold their Brake's, a Mr. and Mra. Fred Vocation Bible School June a Bawdy and family ate their picthrough June 10. Transportation n*c dinner, after forenoon church for any of these sciiools can be services, ot Falla-sburg Park, and arranged by calling the pastor of, ^'er visited at lhe Ken W1Btho church. Be sure your child etto's in Clarksville. A • -Mr and• gets additional Bible training, by Mra. Stehpen Miller and Mrs. attending one of these schools. Ruby Walt were Sunday dinner If you do not attend any of of Mrs. Ethel Blank, May these churches your child te still Mary and Rozefta Kauffman welcome. .-pent Saturday and Sunday with Sunday visitors with Mr. and their sister. Iva and family, the Mrs. Charles Heslerly were Mr. John Gcteer'o at Kidron, Oiiio. and Mra. Eugene Blair and fam­ * Mr. and Mra. Omar Bontrager ily and Mr. and Mra. TOwslcy and son and Mr. and Mrs Ciiris and family of Lansing. * Mrs. Miller and family of Middle­ Elizabeth Waite te spending » bury, Ind., were guests of Mr few days at the Ivoine of Mrs. and Mra. Dana Kauffman over the weekend. Loren Kauffman Climena Schalbly. School will soon be dismissed was Sunday dinner guest also a for the Summer. Baccalaureate^ The Pleasant Valley pupils en­ service* will be held Sunday eve­ joyed a picnic at Caledonia Park ning at the Woodland School. Tburaday. May 14. A The C. E. Graduation exercises arc schedu­ group from here attended the led for Thursday evening nt the Barry County C. E. Rally at Lake Odessa Athletic field. In the Coats Grove Church Tues­ case of Inclement weather the day evening and they received exercises will be held In live the award fur attendance. Hastings auditorium. Last year Mr. and Mra. Floyd Thompson they were lield in the Woodland spent Sunday In Kalamazoo with gymnasium but It waa found tn t.'Ntir daughter and family, the ' be too small to accommodate Robert Walton's and attended such a large crowd that wished the u. B. Church there. A Mr. to attend. The younger children '•nd Mrs.Cecil Taylor and moth­ will have to return to school in er, Mrs. Scott ot Saranac wtre the Fall so they will be playing b25ltajr of Ulc Dclu,n Tyhard to make use of tile short Summer. Be alert while driving far the ones on their bikes nntl --- - — —- —IVWWA IUKJ IIUSlfor the little once Uiat may for-' by, the Keith Fox family the got the rules and dash into the put week, and all attended the streets. Lets not spoil their Sum- ilXh wedding anniversary of । heir parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Mr. and Mra. Edward Heed 1'ox nt Bowne Center Sunday A and boys entertained her sister. MeodamcA Mabel Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Ardan Harper and Alma Stahl. Inna Snavely, nnd family of Charlotte and her par­ Limle Blough and Mina Wieent*. Mr. And Mrs. Herman La- huid of Freeport attended the Reau. local, Sunday evening for women's district meeting of the a bartoecue. They were helping Church of the Brethren al Ardan celebrate hts birthday Ueaverton Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Robert King and anrf also a belated Mother’a Day A Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly one spent the weekend at thetr and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hcs- Place at Lowell, where they are tcriy and Kim were Saturday preparing to move as soon os afternoon visitors with their I hey have the house finished in parents. Mrs. CUmena Schalbly •lune, a Rev. and Mra. Oven­ hire and Rebecca are enter­ terty. * Mr. and Mra. Herald taining hte father. Mark OvenClassic were Sunday afternoon • hlre of Norwalk, Calif., and granddaughter, Patricia Abbott Mrs Murray Hansbargcr in Lake BUU. cna. . M,. m Odessa. * Mr. and Mra Kwwcll iterb Kent attended the 40th I And and David were in Mus­ wadding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Maugher of Sparta kegon Saturday. They help­ ed Mr. and Mra. Jack Potter Sunday. They were dinner guests move Into their new ivomc. * '»f Mrs. Mabel Kent in Sparta FHcnds will be Interested to ■'nd colled to see Mr. Frank know that Mr. Carl Jordan lixs I2«erBDll at Comstock Park on n:turned lunne from tlw hos­ their homeward trip. A Miss pital. We wish him a speedy re- Alynn Bldnam of Grandville was a visitor ol the Ammon Miller. Debbie. Shelly and Alan, chil­ Jr*, family Sunday. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ardin There was an excellent attenHarper of Charlotte spent from Friday to Thursday with their ‘tencc on Mother's Day worahlp grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ■arvico here The message wu Herman LaRcau while their par- delivered by the Evangelist Rev. Utke Martin from Kokomo. Ind.. trip. They also visited their aunt. Mr. and Mra. Edward Reed and Ovenahire's. T1.e regular all day meeting of boys, a Another little boy waa bom in lhe community this p.v.c the Women's Missionary Society week. Mr. and Mrs ‘Robert WM at Mra. Cletus Wieland's hnmc on Thursday. Stndel have a new non born last Thursday. He lias two, brotlicra Dinner guests of Mra Grace JUuutoUn on Mother's Day ware NOTICE of Registration for Special County Election Monday, June 22, 1964 To the Qualified Electon of the County of Barry, State of Michigan: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that parsons may register in their re­ spective townships and cities at the following places on the following dotes. ASSYRIA TWP.—Oral Miller. Clerk May 12. 14. 19. and 21 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. R 13, Nashville. ’ BALTIMORE TWP.—Walter Soya. Clerk. May 18, 22. 23 ond 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home. R J4, Hastings. BARRY TWP.—Nina Bolyen, Clerk. May 20. 21, and 22, from 9:00 dTm? to 5: 00 p.m. May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, Hick­ ory Corners. CARLTON TWP.—Agnes Scobey. Clerk. Moy 18. 21, and 25. 1964 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R 13, Hastings. CASTLETON TWP.—Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk. Every weekday from 8:00 a.m. to 6: 00 p.m., including May 25th, ot Douse Drug Store. Nashville. Also from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. every day including May 25th at 524 N. Washington, Nashville. HASTINGS TWP.—Juanita Slocum, Clerk. Moy 18 from l7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; May 19 from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon; May 20 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; and May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.. At her home, R 15, Hastings. HOPE TWP.—Frederick W. Anders. Clerk. Moy 15 thru May 25 except Sun­ days from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, R 15. Hastings. IRVING TWP.—Leon Meyers, Clerk. May 21,22, and 23 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at his home on Wood School Rood, R l2, Middleville, and also at the home of Mrs. Joyce Buehler, Buehler Road, R 11, Freeport. On May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at his home and also at tho library in Freeport. JOHNSTOWN TWP.—June Doster, Clerk. Moy 9 thru May 24th except Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. On May 25. from 8:00 a.m. to 8: 00 p.m. At her home, Route II, Dowling. MAPLE GROVE TWP.—Ward Cheeseman, Clerk. Moy 15. 16, 23, and 25 from 8:00ja.m, to 8:00 p.m. At his. home, R 12, Ndshville. ORANGEVILLE TWP.—Raymond Bourdo, Clerk. Any evening except Sunday between 5:00 p.m. and &:00 p.m. On May 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, Shelbyville. PRAIRIEVILLE TWP.—Lloyd Nottingham, Cler}c. May 16, 20, 23, and 25th from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At his home, R 13, Plainwell. RUTLAND TWP.—Mary Linderman, Clerk. May 18 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.rn.; May 19 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.; May 2) from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and May 25th from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R fl, Hastings. THORN APPLE TWP.—Robert L. Booth. Clerk. Moy 19. 20. ond 22 from 9: 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Also Moy 25th from 8:00 a.m. ta 8:00 p.m. at 207 E. Main Street, Middleville. WOODLAND TWP.—Bernice Kantner, Clerk. May 16 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; May 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; May 23 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; ond May 25th from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. At her home, R 12, Woodland. YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.—Charles F. Starkan, Clerk. May 16th at Payne Lake from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.! May 19th at Joes Grocery from 7: 00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Moy 21st at Payne Lake from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; May 23 at Payne Lake from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; p.m.; and May 25th at his home. Payne Lake from 8:00 a.m. to 8: 00 p.m. CITY OF HASTINGS—Donna Kinney, Clerk, City Hall, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Moy 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. THE LAST FOR DAY RECEIVING REGISTRATIONS WIU BE MONDAY, MAY 25. 1964, ON WHICH DAY THE REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN AT THE RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIP LOCATIONS AND CITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 O’CLOCK. A.M., AND 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Assyria Township Hostings Township Oral Miller Juanita Slocum Clerk Clerk Clerk Nashville, Michigan R. 3 Hastings, Michigan Shelbyville, Michigan Baltimore Township Hope Township Prairieville Township Walter Soya Frederick W. Anders Clerk Clerk Clerk Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Plainwell, Michigan Irving Township Rutland Township Mary Linderman Orangevilla Township Raymond Bourdo Nina Bolycn Lloyd Nottingham Clark Clark Hickory Comars, Mich. Middleville, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Carlton Township Johnstown Township Thomappla Township Clerk Clerk Clark Hastings, Michigan Dowling, Michigan MiddhviUa, MicMgen Castleton Township Maple Grove Township Woodland TawiMhip Cecil $. Barrett Word Choescman Bernice Keshier Clerk Clerk CteHt Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Michigan Woodland, Michigan Yankee Springs Township Charles F. Starkan Ckrit Chrlt Middleville, Michigan Hastings, Michigan ...... - .............. ..... ..... - �Fcttermsns aral Wilbur Molnar Lo spend the day When the hart to Butterworth Hospital weekend at the Margaret a returned home they were of Mishawaka. Ind * Mr. and turnri after spending the WinFriday. May 8. to visit Mr. and and at the Hoyt-Diitotw I Mra Myrvell Stephens enter­ cd by 14. including her ateMrs. Jack Simpson. * Mrs, Al­ ’ Mrs. Dm Peterman tained on Mothers Day Mr. and with their trailer rutting many den Porritt. Mra. Elwin WeUfare vtelted Mn. Lillian By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Mra Henry Boa and family of places in Texas and California and daughter of Weal Bowne MU. TS5-J11I visited Mrs. Asahel Thompson Arthur Schondelmayer of Grand u well as many other point* English und friend. Mr. . and Mrs. Myrvell Stephana left ely» as dinner/ gueste and Mra. 1 Mra Larry Linderman and famMra. BUI Elliott and Mr*. Saturday. May 9. * Mrs Gurdon Rapids Sunday. May 10. * Mr George F*unce were Lake Odc».ia Yoder and daughters visited her and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and May 11. to attend the Michigan Herbert Blakely and family ot ’weekend with the Ken Ottosen* Uy. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth visitors Saturday. May 9. w Sal- mother, Mrs _________ .... children were Sunday. May 10. EUB conference al Sebewaing Lansing joined the group aa sup- iof Jackson. Also on Mother's Bering and family, all from Lan­ Katherine_____ Rairigh. as a delegate from' the Lake Day the Robert Dryers accom­ sing. who spent th? evening with urday, May 9. supper gurata of | of Hastings Sunday. May 10. a Mr. and Mra. Larry Hoffman Mr. and Mrs George Estep were Maynard Dutcher of Caledoni . Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Nash had panied than to the Ken OUb- I thorn. Mrs Sylvan Tagg was a Sun­ visited her non and family, lhe as their Saturday. May 9. supper and Cindy were Wayne and Mis* Sunday. May 10. dinner guests Rev. Harold Blakely*, al Bay­ • A Requiem High Mass was In- Chriatle Walton of Kalamazoo of Mrs Marie Burdick of Hick­ day. May 10. dinner guest of Port. * Mrs. Maysel Rush en- guests. Mr anti Mrs. William her slater. Mr. and Mrs. Gucdru Evening callers were Werner । ory Coniera. Groff of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs trrtalncd on Mother's Day her DeVere Murray of Holt and Mn. lie Church at 10 am Monday by Kell ot Alto and Johnny Over- j Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Whitney sons and families. Mr. and Mra Orpha Mick of Clarksville. * Mr. the Rev. Pr. Charles Jacoba of holt of logan a Sunday. May 10. and daughter of Grand Ledge Jra»e Blough and Huber Kenneth Rush of Pontiac here and Mrs. Calvin Nash with Mr. St. Roberts Parish at Flushing visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles were Saturday. May 9. callers of Sunday. May 10. dinner for the weekend, the Roger Rush and Mra. Arthur Klopfenstein of for Mrs Gertrude Ryan Wilcox. Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. Ted ' Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Robfamily of Hasting* and Mr. and 81. 918 S. Jefferson, who died Logan and children ot Clio and ert. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whit- Afternoon collera at the ChrteUt* Mra. Dallas Rush and sons. * North Woodland were Mother's Mr .----and -----Mra. John ney of ---------Lansing Day guests of the Gaylord ■ v >.ta uju. rriuay ut. oeua ----------- . Blower of , — • — - were ------ Sunday. ... Mrs. Zelpha Clark spent over Klopfensteins. Larry was home Hospital In Battle Creek Burla! Carlton Supper guest* were Mr . May 10. dinner guest* of Mra. Mr. and Mrs Dam 11 Mother's Day at Grand Ledge for the weekend from WMU. ----- --... Calvary ------ Cemetery was In Mt Cemetery. ।and Mrs Larry Hoffman and Elnora Whitney and Bob ♦ Mr. nnd and Kxi' of Clark.-- wlth her daughters and familial, daughter and Mr. and Mra. Roy nnd Mrs. Howard Thaler and Sturdevant .w. She had been hospitalised 1__ j Dukes. A Mr. and Mrs Ed Priebe Gayle were May 9th. weekend vllle. and Mr.: oqd' Mr* Cail ,hr Nll(* McDiarmld* and the Since April 17. | nt of Detroit WUllam Wagners, a Mr and . . Dt-lroll were Saturday. May guests r.f of Mr Mr. arul and Mrs Basil Blatkledgv oi Marten. a a born In Mr. and Ms*. Adon Myers of Mrs. Glenn Torrey were May Sth Tawa* Mother a Day visiting hte j। 9. v. overnight overnigni guests of oi mt Mr.. and ana Thompson Thon ot Drayton Plains. ♦ Grand Rapids ware Friday. Mat wrek^d, «ut*u °< i Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs the daughter ut James and Roy Duke* were Sunday. May 10. M.u Howard Thaler attended 8. overnight and Saturday du.- «•* Chaimer and Clair Torrey Warner, a Mother's Day dlntlie bowling banquet at the Dew dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( Drop Inn is Battle Creek. * Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair , fatnllies. at Jackson. graduated from Hatting* High were the George Bevera. the | Floyd Duke*. Mr. and Mra. Bern- ■ ■and Mrs. Robert Newton and Clum. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlc. Mr. and Mra Lowed Thomas JUlteassal I ord np-rl Dukes rhikA< and ftnri family famllv of nt HasMils- mu were Mother’s Day dinner | Gibb* spent Sunday. May 10. and family of Midland were the John Taskers and tho Royce Kills erabgrss*, ehldrwsed, Kills dandelion*, dock, ern Michigan University tn Hendricks of Saranac. * Bun­ tings were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur with their daughter and family. .May 9th weekend guests of their day evening. May 10. the Kengrassy weeds, brosdleafcd other broadleafed weeds!. gursla. , | Fuller of Hastings .Mr. and Mre. Robert Mork in parents, the R. K. Lapworths Lapworth* ■weed.! Contains Daeamlne, Contains Daeamlne (new She was married to Volney P. “ J Mr and Mrs Robert Newton Muskegon. ♦ Mrs Threa*a De- and • — _ Mr and — Mrs Bernard. Severs visited |C75 Bilvex, and D3MA.|S*gg 1,4-D formulation) |p -----lhe Chester rickson and family and Mr. and visited _Mr. and Mrs. George Cocker. Mra Pete Woilunaa and Heaterly* for Mother's Day. Mrs iu .a ,MMv»>A luirold Eckert and ~ family Tagg and Mra Irene Blain at;Mra. Robert Boyion enjoyed i’etcrman home during thj May Jordan in 1922 They lived m ipcril the May 9th weekend at the George Tagg home tn Mid-, dinner at Pleasant Point Thurr- 9th weekend were the Roy Erbe Caro until Mr. Wilcox was in­ the latter's cabin near Baldwin, dlevllle and Mr and Mrs Clark day. May 7. * Mr*. Robert Bo>­ Freedom Is the responsibility jured fatally Just before the. > * Mr and Mrs. Milton Miner Blanchard of Grand Rapids Ion and daughter. PaUy. visited . . . onrstei to use a privilege wisely, not li­ birth of their only son. Atty., were Wednesday. May 6. dinner Sunday. .May 10. * Mr. and Mrs. tlie former s parents. Mr. and | •*nUly> °‘ rur*1 cense to harm or endanger othJoseph V. Wilcox of Albion in n guesto of Mr. and Mra. Jack Robert Newton and Mra. William Mrs. John McGann, of A d a,the Wilbur Neeb*. the George III KI I Al.I Ij Miner of Grand Rapids attended ounuuuj, Saturday, may May a. 9. * HI KI1AI ,| Rapids. * Mr. |I Newton newton of or Hastings nosungs auenueu w Debby Meooy and ana HI RIIAf.l ’"’Hi H Si ‘ *■ ’ Teres* Stuart *** * "" Mra. Wilcox moved to Green- <ntj Mrl jguton Miner w-rwe re; (tv* the C?lv<4e Clyde Clark 'funeral* in Delspent the ** May 9th ’"•Hi ll SI —HI Jl.s| vine, and came to Hastings in Sunday. May 10. dinner guests | ton. May 5. They also visited Mr weekend with their grandpar- I 1928 where she taught until re- of Mr* George Miner and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Has- enU. Mr. and Mrs Robert tiring In 1950 After retiring from of Hastings. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jack Ungs. Brook* in Hastings Saturday i teaching *he entered private tu- - Miner and children of Grand I Donna Wallunas of Kalama-1 evening David Stuart rtmalntd tortng al home until her death. 1 Rapjtfj werv Sunday. May 10,'1 roo spent Mother's Day with her lo spend tho night. She waa in az-tlve member I lunrhuvui Mr* Barents. luncheon guests nt of Mr nnrt and Mis. parents. Mr. and Mra. Pete WaL !: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll, and CONTROL Milton Miner. Their daughter, iunus. * Donna Wallunus accorn- wr. ana Mrs. Dean Btuart en-1 member of National and Mieh- i Mrs. Paul Hoffman of New York panled the Don Walton family 1 joyed lhe Bowling banquet nt City, and their son. Tim of Hope to Lake Odessa Friday. May 3. the Dew Drop Inn in Battle !j College „ ..... College telephoned telephoned Mothers Mothers Day Day i where where they they enjoyed enjoyed the t h e MJJti MUa || Creek. Creek. May May 9 0. ★ Mr. and Mrs * Mrs. Mrs. Hooert Robert as As-- imc lake va Odessa Pageant --------------Miss Joan Keith Buehler. Bonnie, Jerry Calholic Daughters ot Amer I- I greetings. greeunga * --------------------pinall and Mrs Cijories King Walton was one of the contes­ and Mrs. MU ton Buehler. Bar­ ... _ -------। took Mra. Minnie King to her tants winning the Talent Award. bara and Mrs. Howell Newton In addition to her son. she te home In Ionia Saturday. May 9 j They also met Miss Michigan. * and Diana attended the 4H Tal­ survived by a sister. Mra. M. J., The ladies also attended a Mtes Christy Walton of Kai- ent show in Hastings Wipcs out dandelions and Brown of Owosso. j shower honoring Mr. and Mra.! amaxoo visited Mtes Donna WalMr and Mrs Keith Buehler nil broadleafed weeds, wil The Rosary was recited at the Gary Gory King of Ionia Saturday i। lunaa Saturday. May 9. * Sun- and John attended Uie FFA luper-cffectivo Daeamlne! *Leonard-Osguod eonard-Osgood Funeral Home |evening. evening. ♦ Mra. Mrs. Robert King I(day. day. May 10. dinner gguests of banquet at Middleville Sat­ at 8 pm. Sunday. Sunday un(j sons of Piasant Valley called Forrest Buehler were Mr and urday. May 0. They later at­ _______ •_______ on Mra Charles King Sunday. Mra. Martin Vlerk and family ot tended a party at Wm. Wielands l._ i — _ happy Mother # Ciiariotu-. Mr und Mra Joiui n r<’ . to wUh h<,r * hoppy Mother s I tty rilles, C^OStS D«y. Afternoon visitors of' the• I Usbome, Jr., and Jonnle of Carl­ - Mr and Mrs. Keith Buehler Kings were Mra Gary Kidder ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ and family, were Sunday. May 5000 SQ. FT. COVERAGE Three men drew fines and ftnd of Caledonia. Miss Nona phrey and family and Mr. and were ordered to costa- Moore of Clarkston and Mra. Mrs Milton Buehler and family ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van~ pay court • by Associate Municipal Judge L. ! Al Barnard and ton. local. were supper guests of Mr and Syckle. ot Dowling. * Mr. and MAY DAYS ARE SAVINGS DAYS AT E. Barnett when they pleaded Sunday. May 10. dinner guests Mrs. Keith Buehler and family, Mrs. Dennis Thompson and son guilty to disorderly counts. Har- at the Moore-Bamard home the John Usbomes and Milton of Goshen, Ind., were Sunday. May 10. visitors of his parents. wen? Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore. Buehler families. 231 W. Stat. Wl 5-5982 fined *15 plus S5 45. Jack W Mr. and Mra. Alva Moore of Al­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompaon. Main. 38. arrested by Nashville gonquin lake. Mis* Nona Moore Blue Birds Skating Party * Mr and Mrs Ted Walton. 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 Police Chief Wendell Armour, of Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs The Singing Blue Birds en­ Siietly and Mathew Walton from paid 120 plus 15 45 and was CUo and Mr. Frank Walton from joyed roller skating at Reeds ptocod on probation for six donia. at Thomapple lake Tuesday, lhe .Medical Facility spent .Sunmonths and Vernon L. Newton. Mr. and Mrt. Royal Good at 21. Rl Dowling, paid a 115 fine WaJI lake were Sunday. May 10. May 5. The girls attending were: Claude Walton. 1-aura Bouwens. Joyce and Lin­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods auuin JU-*« or Mr. UM Mra. da „ Brail, Darla CUnton. v.mun. Lory Wm. Klrmp. * Mr. and Mra, | EWe crowroot. Dale Dur- and daughter of Hastings, Mrs IFffnf Ads Sell Unused Hems. Krnr, Myora ,r«mr Um May »O. ,„ VtUU OrtmwU. Vlnrtola Collette Greiner of Grand Rap•Mend wUh Mr. and “f- iBayra. Nanny Kowalcryk. Donna beatw AlberuI ar M.nUm, » Mr JuUo Naah and Mary Fields and family of Caledoqla jnd Mra. Al aumanl -er.;WUra, Adult, aaomwiunj were recent callers Thuraday emln, M«y 7. WMort„nell. CarJ- Mrs. James Cool Mrs. Glenn CUnton Braiwena. Pat Kowaleayk, /WoNTGOMEteY jCMedonla. * Ur ud Mra SuJan NMh c<n)1 0tuart Sunday. May 10. a Al Tla-nnrtl n nzl rzwt and Mr nr.rl I and Mrs. Robert CUnton Mrs. Robert Moore and children visited MT. and Mre. Alva Moore . Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bou- family of Middleville and and Mtes Nona Moore at AL 1»™ and family were Sunday, and Mra. Donald Clinton (tonquinlake Oreg Moore stayed ■ May 10 dinner guests of Mr and family, local, were Sunday 1 overnight with hte grandparents, j Mrs. Chris Fahml of Alto. * Mr. guest*. * Mrs. Madeline Ewing Mr and Mra. Alva Moore re- and Mrs Donald CUnton and and daughter. Susan, and friend turned home from Florida May I family and Jr. Brown of Mid- | of Bay City, and Mr. and Mra. 4. to their cottage at Algon- dtevtile spent the May 9t|i. week- David Ewing of Mt Pleasant qulh lake where they spent a end at the former's cottage near j were Bunday. May 10. dinner wtdk before reluming Monday pajdwin. * Mrs Vera. CUnton guests of Mr. and Mra. RctlbeQ to their home in Clare, a Mra.1 and Mrs. Donna Moore were Crites. Ray Leree of Grand Rapids vial-1 anxong the mothers who accorn- I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton ted Friday. May 8. with Mrs 1 panied the 2nd and 3rd grades of Dowling were Sunday, May 10. Effie Parker. * Duane Krause to the Bird Sanctuary at Gull I luncheon guests of Mr. and Mre. a 1 > spent Sunday. c..aa.t_ .. May U... 10. ,n lake last Thursday. i' k,• < —«H n a. 77. * W a* I?a». tw—> C-rltAM of Alto May Mr. Reuben Crites an.1 and Mr. and Mrs. IF YOU SEE with Mrs Effie Parker * Mr and Mrs Wayne Tagg were Arthur Struble ot South Has­ and Mrs. Harold Cave and Mr, Sunday. May 10 visitors of Mr. tings were evening visitors. and Mrs George Owen were and Mrs. Arthur Miracle of Sunday. May 10 dinner guest* of Grand Rapids In lhe evening Mr. and Mre. Ronald Owen of they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor- r.lc} Mwldlrv T Middleville. don Porte also of Grand RaplYllUQie L41KP. YOU MAY HAVE Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick ids. * Mr. and Mre. Charles Hoyt n .« „ , M , C*VE QKV oni-coat sum now and children were Sunday. May arrived hornet May 9. after nrt‘ *»•••*• ‘W- Cairns WwhwK «W/O CUT X4S A GALLON I 10. luncheon guests of Mr. and spending the Winter in St. Pe- , *’ 943-4778 Mra James Patrick of Clarks- teraburg. Fla. * Mra Esther Cave | Eight members and two guests vllle a Mrs. Asahel TtKxnpaon I and Kin. Don. and friend of of the Cressey Social Circle met accompanied Mra Prank Bam-1 Bellwood. IM. spent the May 9. with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sova Hme, money and effort wllh 1I Cairns for a potluck dlnncg on Coat Super! It has 40% more highWednesday. On Thursday the 9—THE HARTINGS BANNER Lake Odessa Freeport Intone Requiem At St Rose for Mrs. G. R. Wilcox Whatever your weed promfem- we’ve got th Weed Killers for Itf urn weed HI YOURS FOR LESS THAN 5 OUT OF 6 CARS IN ITS ’395 SAFE NEAR SHRUBS ANO FLOWERS! Mahler Motor Sales WARD J Blair’s Farm & Garden onlvat Wards 1 COAT COVERS cuts painting time in halffl 'FLYINGANTS' TERMITES Cairns visited his niece. Mrs. Lloyd Owens, at Cedar Creek j and on Sunday they visited Phone for skilled inspection Those so-called "flying ants" you see around your home in Spring or Fall may bo ewarmer termites. Swarmers are a sure warning of termite attack ... but the worker termites re­ main hidden Inside timbers, carpeting and woodwork. To ■void costly damage, phone us for a thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendations. Tormlnlx, world's largest In termite con­ trol, now protects over 350.000 homos and bulldlnga against tannites. hiding titanium pigment to assure 1- coat coverage over any color, even black. Durable white finish deans Itself Faulkner and Mrs. John Mason attended Extension Achievement Day at Hastings Wednesday * Mrs. Lorna Laglas visited rela­ tive* In Lansing several days last week * Mesdames Marshal and Admiral Foerch of Lahsing visited their slster-tn-law. .Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bumpus, last Tuesday. Fred Walker of Lan­ sing was a Wednesday caller ★ George Lowden has been visit­ ing friends in Lansing several days last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson left Friday for Baltimore. Md.. called there by Uie illness of hte father TI.ry This 1$ The Place For You! If you want honest security for your money plus attrac­ tive earnings, plus ready availability, plus friendly people with which to do business, theh let's get bet­ ter acquainted. with every rain/ won't discolor from .smoke, gases or fumes; resists mildew staining, too. in reusable 2-gal. pail Kia. Youths Pay Fine Two 18-yeor - old Kalamazoo lads pleaded guilty to lEegai pus­ sereion of intoxicants Monday before Associate Municipal Judge L E. Barnett Dennis C. Lund. 18. was fined 125 plus 1430 court costs and Thomas R Mundi was fined 110 plus *755 Stop Ini COOl SfQUIIIMtNlt SAVE 25% ONE-COAT TWISTFROOF ALUMINUM LADMR NOW CUT $5 14" FOR FREE INSPECTION Now pay leuHton $1 a ft. for a ladder so strong, It can't BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 PERSONAL twist! Lightweight, rustproof aluminum is 40% stronger than LOANS Representing: Michigan Ttrminex Co. ’1,000 136 E. Stat. St. ordinary ladder alloys. •TYU HOUU-YOUR BUT BUY 20', reg. 24.95. .18*941 24', rwg. 29.95. 22.94 28', rag. 34.95 FhoM Wl 5-3153 TERMINIX® 140 W. ».K Stmt All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C. Member Federal Home Loan Bank Sysium Call * 945-3429 118 S. Jefferson MON , TUL, WED. fr $AT. 9:00 till 5:30 THU. 9:00 till NOON — FRI. 9:00 to 9:00 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-05-28.pdf 5f5acc2d60ee491a9f02c605513cb626 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ono Hundred and Ninth Year Chairman Asks For Hospital Fund Donations Several hundred Pennock Hos­ pital campaign volunteers were hard at work this week pressing to raise the approximately 4197,­ 000 needed to assure victory in their 8600.000 public goal drive. A fifth report luncheon was slated fbr Tuesday. May 26. at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall in the United Presbyterian Church of Hastings, but it was toward lhe following Tuesday. June 2. that campaign leaders were casting their eyes. “We are hoping to mop up at least 96 percent of all out• tending prospect card* by Tuesday, June 9,” General Chairman Don A. Hiegel said at eompaign headquarters, 116 N. Michigan Avenue. "Sure, there are some few es­ pecially large firms who will need a few more days of time, possibly—but the great majorily of all other prospect cards have no real reason to be delayed longer. "Co-chairman Stan Cummings ahd I. therefore, call on each and eVery wprker In all divlslciu of the campaign to exert every effort toward bringing in all of their assignments at our sixth report luncheon. Tuesday, June 2. at Leawn Sharpe Memorial Hall." Officially audited campaign figures Monday showed a grand total of pledges to date of 8403,­ 363 90, leaving a balance to be raised of 8196.636 10. ’This is lhe time to really turn on the steam and work." a statement from Siegel and Cummings said. 18 Pages—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, May WOODLAND RUTLAND OBSERVANCE The annas! Memorial Day Bliss Foundry Fire Idles 160, Causes Damage M' llrrmld. A fire which broke out about 4:30 pm. Monday caused exten­ sive damage to electrical con­ trols at the^K. W. Bliss Com­ pany's foundry here. Hastings Fire Chief Edward Tudor re----ported. The remainder of the large plant continued operatlona. Hastings firemen, who worked on the fire until 6:50 pm., used three line* ot hose In battling the blaze. They were hampered by heavy smoke. Cause of the fire was not im­ mediately determined. Settle Damage Suits Tuesday For S22^00 A trial in which total damages of 4106,960.95 was sought in three Mrs. Kay Squier Of Middleville Dies Thursday Funeral services for Mrs Kaih» nnc L. Squler. 52. who died Thi:rMi.i> at BlodgeU Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids fol­ lowing a long ilJnoH, were held HONOR SOLDIER—Pfe. Ervin R..Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mr*. Robert E. Gaskill ot R1 Hastlrfgs. receive* a certificate of award from hi* commanding officer after being chosen “Soldier of 19U. A 1858 graduate of Nashville High, he is assigned to the Gleason Quartermaster Depot In Gleason. Germany. -EDITORIALSby R.M.C. Innsbruck. Austria. Is one spot to a cable car to Hungerburg. a Barry County Circuit Court Tuesday morning shortly after in Europe that will never dis­ the trial got underway with appoint you. even though your ex­ about a thousand feet above the Judge Archie D. McDonald pre­ pectations are on the roseate side. valley below. From there, a system siding. of two connecting cable cars can tropolls with a population con­ lift you In a very short time to Saturday, March 24. 1ML tn siderably in excess of one hundred one of the high peaks overlooking which Thomas James Vandethousand even though it impresses the city. There you can lodge com­ you as a picturesque little com­ fortably for a day or a week or munity of about twenty-five thou- more. If you wish in a chalet-hotel that Is right up among the clouds. Injured. that the city is dominated on three Innsbruck Is that dose to the Attv. Paul C. Younger of Lan­ sing is representing the plaintiffs sides by magnificent mountains mountain peaks that form such a i snow capped wlien we were there- spectacular backdrop to the city. Vandevenne. his wife. Jean, and that seem Co rise directly from the The effect of great height Is emthe estate of their son, Thomas, valley without benefit of foothills phasixed by the fact that Inns­ and dwarf the really sizable area bruck. itself, is only 1300 feet stoove Judith E. Jopple, et. al. sea level. J The plaintiffs ore asking 830.­ occupied by Innsbruck, itself. 460.96 for hospital bills, burial exFrom our hotel, tire M i I * 1 But even without the mountains. Thomas' death. 861X00 in the ,Theresa, in the center ot the city. Innsbruck would be lovely, an Inof Mrs. Vandevenne for thei of earning*. pain and suffsr- Council Action Aids Industry Name Assistant In Hastings Juvenile Worker City Council members Monday night unanimously approved two For Barry Co. measures which refiect Hastings' 4 More Barry positive attitude towards coop­ Probate Judge Philip H. Mit­ erating with industry and buslchell has announced the ap- Townships Have Kntment qf Miss Nellie Marie Councilmen granted permis­ nlap. 21. 713 N. 30th Street, sion to Che Hastings Alum IR| Galesburg, as assistant juve­ Dreaded Beetles Wildwood. NJ., on Nov. 7. 1943. but has lived in Kalamazoo County for the past 30 yean. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Dunlap. She was graduated from Com­ stock High School in June of 1960 and is to receive a bachelor of science degree at WMU with a major in social science and a minor In social work receiving a social work certificate. Miss Dunlap has been a ’•Friendly Visitor" with the Kal­ amazoo Senior Citizen Council for the last seven months, visit­ ing and interviewing aged shut­ ins of low Income In the Kala­ mazoo area. WILCOX SCHOOL REUNION The Wilcox School reunion will be held Sunday. June 7. at the home of Creasle Kennedy. 104 N. Michigan Avenue. Dinner NUMBER 6 OBSERVANCE Cemetery l» to flgurement, etc., and 825.000 for MISS NELLIE MARIE DUNLAP Vandevenne. After the jury had been se­ lected, rlt was announced that the settlement was made award­ ing Mrs. Vandevenne 412.000, Mr. Vandevenne 49.500 and 81.000 nile officer to Arthur Olson. Miss Dunlap is to graduate from Western Michigan Uni- 1964 Monroe county Is the first new county to be found infested by State-federal survey crews have made positive finds in Whlte- block about a third of Walnut Street from Michigan to store insulating material used In the production of aluminum ald- Bennle Carr, speaking for the Towfiship, and Exeter Township, company, said un attempt had. Monroe county. been made to obtain warehouse space elsewhere, but none was of Infected lownahlpe are four available for the period required. He said it would be necessary to Include Thornapple, Irving, store the material on the street Carlton and Woodland Town- for a period up to four months. Some of the firm's parking lot The primary significance of Blocking of Walnut for that these findings 1s tliat it will be necessary to place those town­ period Is to be done under the stupa under quarantine regula­ supervision of Police Chief Rich­ ard Bunior and Fire Chief Ed­ tions similar to those In effect ward Tudor so that safety and in other infected areas. This fire prevention and Are fighting action will likely take place on requirements would be met. or about July 1. Any other new areas determined to be Infected requiring It will be maintained. between now and then will also Councilmen also granted the be Included in the quarantine. request of James Wiswell of the Adults have now migrated Barry County Lumber Company predominantly into oats fields. to block N. Jefferson from the alley to the railroad tracks and Gallen. Berrien county, the adult from E. Apple to the tracks for beetles, eggs and young larvae a period of about 45 minutes about once a tAonlh. The com­ pany plans on bringing in lum­ ber on a flat car. wrapped and bound in bundles to be unload­ ed with a fork lift. "hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner filer Library Gifts Reach $3,700 Middleville at 3 p_m. Sunday. । The Rev, Wilmer Kennedy Officiated and hnrfal m In — ------------------Mo. Squler was the wife of I Marc Squler. Middleville'* vlllage president, prominent civic j worker and plant manager of । the Middleville Dlvirion of Keel-1 thc Thornapple - Kellogg Board of Education for the last eight Board of Directors of the Kal­ amazoo Child Guidance Clinic. of the Michigan Trails, Girl Scout Council, a past presi­ dent of Ihr District Federation MEMORIAL DAY is more than a time to pay tribute to our honored dead. It is a time of rededication ... to our Country, our ideals, our hopes for a future assured of peace. The men who died for our Country upheld these ideals ... it is up to us to dfaw'Iull meaning from their sacrifices, so they will not have diet! in vain. Baccalaureate At Delton on Sunday Night Delton High School's 72 gradu­ ating Seniors are to attend their baccalaureate services at 8 pm Women't Reading Club. .i Sunday. May ... „,M1 wlv 31. with the Rev. She wax a member of the Car- Paul Deal delivering the sermon ley Guild and of the Methodist I on "No Middle Ground.” Church of Middleville. The Seniors will enter dur­ A graduate of Michigan Blate Ing the processional played by University, she earned her mas-1 Mis* Carolyn Koch and the University. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Squler is survived by a dauKhtcr. Mrs Wilbur < Busan • Radb of Caledonia. \ Sheriffs Posse to Ride June 13 in ‘Pony Express’ Bbnaen members at tha Barry CoiAty BherifFs Posse are schadulni to participate in the second annual Ride for Muscular Dys­ trophy, Sheriff Meri Campbell has SL Ambrose Church of Delton, the salutatorian's address and Ruth Campbell the valedic­ The total contributions to the torian's address. Library have reached 83.700.00 lUue Water Bridge meeting at Jerry Francisco is to present the Class Message. Marvin WineThanks to the following for Barry County riders will ride gar will give the scholarship their generosity: wm Willard J. Baker their stretches in Gratiot County, ------awards, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardner, .Anyone wishing to make a con­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. tribution to the Muscular Dys­ present the Senior honors. Mr. and Mrs Leon Btander, Mr. trophy Fund may do ao through and Mrs. Richard T. Gtoob. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Mr and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear Vernon Engle Given Promotion Kathy Birk In Salutatorian At Interlochen ber, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth. Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mr and Mrs. Otis Harthy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mr. and Mrs Aben Johnson, Reahm Motor ^Kathleen Birk. 17, daughter Sales. Mrs. Bertha WUcox. Mr and Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr..; Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Birk. 909 N. Mr. and Mrs. Deraid Kraft, Toffee Drive, will be salutatorian Mr. and Mrs. Maraluill Be Ison. of the 1964 graduating class at the Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. Interlochen Arte Academy, the Na­ and Mrs. Hugo Anderson. Mr tion's first bearding high school and Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mr. and for youth gifted in the arts. Mrs. R. F. Flora, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr. Mr. Don A. Siegel. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh. Mr and Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. Mr Hasting* High HehooL and Mrs. Gerald Scudder. Mbs Agnes Smith. Mr. and Mrs Duward Caln. Mr. and Mrs Mar­ one of three National Merit finalists in the Acadeshall Cook. Mr. and Mrs W F.|, -Scholarship ------------- - ---------------------------------Bmllh. MUWn Miner. Mr. * .. _ . . •• „ <, senior honor student. Mrr Stephen Johneon. Mr end Uw Mrs. Tony Hein. Mr. and Mrs Academy and her favorite avocaB K. Fletcher. '‘anta showing horsre By Hastings Mfg. Vernon V. (Snap) Engle, who has been associated with the Hastings Mfg. Company since 1939, has been appointed on as­ sistant sales manager, President Stephen Johnson has announced. Engle will work under Byron Fletcher, vice president in TVetr Hastings Library­ Launches Book Drive Hastings High School, the east south entrance* to the build- Michael Craig, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig. Route 1. Hastings, wax crowned Barry county’s 4H plowing champion at the annual contest held on a 20-acre plot off the Heath James Humphrey, Messer road, found one of the balloons re­ leased at Boyne City on May 21 in a held of hla Carlton Town­ ship farm, Thursday, about a em Michigan. Eighty-nine seniors, togoUter with members of the faculty, parents end friends attended Ute Please Bee MOU ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD OLANCTR. the achool debt to 833X100, the The Board of Education of Ha*ting* Public Bchols is giving this splendid space for the col­ lection and processing of the books and magazines before be­ ing sent to the newly remodeled, decorated, and furnished post office recently acquired for a public library. Mrs. Florence Wilson, librari­ an. requests that copies ot the magazines Time, Life and Na­ tional Geographic for the past TEN years are needed and the following Hat for the past FIVE Pick-up trucks will be avail­ able and those needing such as­ sistance may call Mrs Fred Bower, 845-4355; Mrs. Charles Nation to Pay Tribute to Those Who Fought for Freedom; Parade Here at 16 A.M. on Saturday Saturday, May 30, is Memorial Day. This will be the day when Hastings and Barry County Mrs. Delores Mohn is to sing residents join their fellow Americans in honoring those dead "My Friend," accompanied by who have served their Nation. Miss Koch and Jerry Francisco. It is a day when persons in all walks of life pause to pay Class president, is to Introduce tribute to the men and women who have, fought to make and Rev. Deal. Delton's commencement exer- keep these United Blates free. — It is also a day when mothers Thursday. June 4. and fathers, sons and daugh­ The high school band, directed ters and sisters and brother* re­ by Larry Best, will play the member their own loved ones who have died. Members ot the Veteran* -f enter the auditorium. The Rev. Glen Campbell is to ean Legion have made certain give the invocation and benedic­ that the graves of departed tion. Engle and his wife, the former Pat tie Osborn, and family are to move here from Granville. Ohio. Engle has been a divisional sales manager in the nine-stale Midwest area for the post eight years. He started with tlie Hastings Mfg. Company in 1939 and work­ ed in tlie shop until the war years After service with the Army he returned to the com­ pany in the sales department in January of 1946. He previously wax a district manager in Denver. Colo., and j Indlanajwlte. Ind . before being ! named divisional sales manager The library board of the Has- Popular Mechanics. A v i a t i o n j m i95c Ungs Public Library announces Week. Electronic World. Science. ..... __ intensive __ .... >book __ <nrdrive u- ,1------------------ Newt Week. v u.>. II... that an foi science Vogue. Har-1t r> • * i cheaper and the company does the library will be held the week pec ’ s Bauar. Show. Atlantic KPCfllVCS Alt'ai'flS not nave siding facilities where •___ a • - it , Mnnthl. Monthly, e.li.wl.. Saturday Daalaw Review. Mae. Har- I they can get at It with the fork of June 8 to June 15. Leon Elliott, a Freshman at nar*a Naw Varkar Amerlein lift. Seventeen. Adrian College, was the recipient Martin Schramm. 1338 S. Jef­ ferson. reported to the Council original issue being 8170,000. The that there is a ’beautiful dogbalance will be puld. 815.000 in May next year and the final dump which may be destroyed in several years. He suggested that 817.000 In 1048. If the City doesn't want the tree On Monday, the Hastings High badly enough to move It. he does. He said the tree is unusual, achool baseball completed a per­ and forms a “globe" about 30 fect season by defeating Ionia 1 to 0 and thereby completed Its feet across. He said the moving of the Inf would require a great schedule with a record of eight deal ot work. Alderman Lewis wins and no defeats. Starting Lang said he had checked on the the season with a spectacular tree and said It might cost 8150 flourish. Capt Dale BponoeHer to move. pitched a no hit no run gams His request was referred to the against Freepost as ths Saxons property committee. Residents to Pause . , „ Memorial Day to Honor War Dead ,, । • Leon was one of two students to receive an award for high achievement in German at the College's Annual Senior Investi­ ture service Service and Honors convoConvocation and also the Chemical Rubber Company Achievement Award In Mathematics. Leon Is the son of the Rev and Mrs George Elliott of 138 W Walnut Street While at Adrian Leon is majoring in mathematics. ‘uS contributions to a free society. But Memorial Day will only be partly a day of mourning. It will also be a day of celebrating the heritage men died for and dying, bequeathed it to the living. By custom and edict, the Flag is at halfmast until noon Me­ morial Day. then proudly raised to its peak . Memorial Day has also become one In which families will say special prayers for their sons and daughters who are still in uniform, for those on the "high seas and in foreign lands, pray­ ing Dial peace will come to the World and their loved ones will return home. The traditional Memorial Day parade will be held in Center. The march will move west on State Street to Broadway, then north on Broadway to Tyden Park and the, Thornapple River where a wreath is traditionally tossed on the waters in memory of the Navy dead The march will continue on to Riverside Cemetery for the serv- ROBERT E. DUNHAM Name Dunham Hastings Bliss Sales Manager Robert E Dunham has been appointed Assistant Sales Man­ ager for E W. Bliss Company's Press Division. Hastings, it was announced by Roger Kilpatrick, division manager. Dunham joined Bib* tn 1968 mander of the Leo A. Miller Previously, he was general VFW Post, is to be offlcer-ofthe-day.The Rev William Neth- sales manager for Koven Fab­ ricator*. Inc. Dover. NJ., and New York district sales manager cemetery. All Camp Fir? Girls. Blue for Graver Tank and Manufac­ Birds and leaders are to partici­ turing Company, division of pate In the parade along with Union Tank Car Company, Chi­ Boy Scouts and other unite Boy cago. A native or Springfield. III., Scouts are asked to report for Dunham holds a bachelor of sci­ Members of lhe Sheriff's Posse ence degree in engineering phy­ are to participate in the Has­ sics from the University of 1111tings parade and at 13 o'clock nois at the Clarksville observance Services at the Woodland Me­ World War II. morial Park Cemetery will be at lu ant and the rites at lhe Rut­ land Cemetery will be at 2 pm Devonshire Rd.. Canton, Ohio, Nashville’s Memorial Day with hl* wife and three children services begin at 10 a m. with a The Dunham's plan to move to Michigan In the near future. parade. The Memorial Day weekend is to be the first long weekend of I the season The Emmanuel Guild will Apprehensive over what might I meet-Wednesday. Juno 3rd. for occur in the face of the 26 per, a potluck luncheon at the Wall cent increase in Michigan traffic | lake cottage of Mrs. George deaths since the first of the year, the State Police will operate in- j Lockwood. The committee in tensified patrols for the holiday । charge will be Mrs. William period from noon Friday. May' Schader. Mrs. Albert Veddtr and 39. to midnight Sunday. May 31. Mrs Frank Itoonan Commissioner Joseph A. Childs | reports. Jordan 945-4451, and Mrs Roy Hubbard, 945-3255 The temporary quarters at the; Hastings High School will be The annual meeting of the open from ten until four Mon­ stockholders of the Hastings day through Friday for collec­ Savings and Ijoan Association tion and processing. This is the opportunity long will be held in the office of the association at 136 East State •vailed for. so — dust off the shelves and clear the bookcases. Street on Tuesday. June 9. 1964. Let's get aU this good material for the purpose of electing di­ rectors and tor such other bualin circulation. -■ .. A special aoDesl is made to all *» ,nan-v be b’’°u8hi Loforo Mlchlgan's highest loll for Ulis people in Barry County to give meeting for consideration was 68 deaths in the. from 7 " until United State* News and World ittaroualy al this time and have Polls will be open n~n frnm nU1 holiday 103-hour period in IMi. Thai *. v i t a I part in making our Earl H Coleman. President O>unty Beat Library one that V. C. Ransom win benefit the entire area and Secretary-Treasurer 8/4 . . . MEMORIAL DAY, Page 1J , Io point io with pride. �t-THE HASTINGS BANNER Chauncey Miller Mrs. Ernsberger Dies Friday at Buried Tuesday VA Hospital In Bedford, the aon of Stuart and Nara <6tanlv> MWer. He worked tn a sawmill near Hick- Mr Miller Is survived by his wife. Mildred. A brother. Donald, died In 1945. He was a veteran of World Funeral services for Chauncey Miller. 72. Rl Hickory Comer*, War I and a member of the OdcMA and Mint rtoUlent. were who died Friday at the Vete­ ra ns Hospital in Ann Arbor, military p-avcsKte service*. were to be held this Tuesday at with interment in Lakeside 2 pm. at the Henton-8mlth Fu­ Cemetery. Rev. Luther Brokaw neral Home Bunai in Bedford officiated. Cemetery. Mr. Miller had been bo»trolt Nundng homo Sunday. Mike Seeley Of Nashville Dies Saturday Liou’ll love our 3 BAKED GOODS Home, al Nashville, for Mike of the Nashville Locker Plant DECORATION WEEKEND ill 2-DAY HOLIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY Hamburg & Hot Dog Bunt 6 for 20c Garlic Bread, buttered .. j_______ 40c Sandwich Bread ______________ White or wholewheat . What a treat! Frozen Pizza Small or la*g». ready to bake—We make cur own Decorated Graduation Cakes Beautifully decorated in Class or High School Colors. Call Chocolate Glazed Donuts . _ 6 for 39c DALE’S BAKE SHOP Distributing Company for 18 her the watch Swefes^ as a rosebud- .(eadiTty BY f5)n nn Tiny21-jeweled treasure Bulova gift-quality from only »3ok / 0 BULOVA LEADING LADY"H" Tiny tear­ drop-shaped watch with fuentine fin­ ish accent. Fluted bracelet. 21 jewels. In yellow or white. $49.95 BULOVA LEAD Ik 0 LAOY "A" Tiny exquisiie witch it ■ BULOVA LEAOINB LADY "0" Tbls daintily fluted watch cue and bracelet catches every flicker of light! 2! jewels. In yellow or white. >4500 have been in Columbia. Tenn, u, bung home their son. Robert, who has been attending achool there, and Mr. and Mrs. O. M Ketchum were abo at Columbia and their ion, Jeffrey, accom­ panied Uirm home for the Sum- Ann Arbor over the weekend and is to accompany her parent*, the Tom Tartees. with their trailer to Lake Michigan near White­ hall. Mr and Mrs Larry Schllhaneck of Waukegan. Ill., were over­ night gue*U of her parents, the Allen Hyde*, on Saturday. They had been in Ann Arbor house­ hunting as they plan to locate there after June 8th. The Herbert Reinhardts are planning to spend the Memorial Day weekend with their daugh­ ter and family, Ute Don Prismgers. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were guests of their daughter and family, the Robert Stevens. ctf Thcraapple Valley Po8t No 8260. of Nashville, at the Ume tend the christening of the Ste­ vens- baby son. Michael John, at member of the Elks of Battle St. Monica Church. Michael was bom on May 1. On Sunday, a Creek week ago, Mr. and Mrs. Baulch ried to Clan* Stevens in Ver­ were in Kalamazoo to attend the Cello and EJano Concert at montville. Surviving, besides the widow the Kalamazoo .College Chapel are two daughters. Mra. Lorraine at which thelr.jyrandaon. Bobble Whaley of Lansing, and Miss Stevens, played a piano aolo. Karla Seeley at home, and three Mr. and Mrs. Win Moore, who slaters. Mrs Marguerite Bracey returned from Florida on Thurs­ and Mrs. Dori* Callaway both day. visited the Ed Tudors Sat­ urday evening. The Moores have Ketcham of Lacey. *■ left for Big Rapids where they Burial was made in Lakeview will spend the Summer. Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Anne Cemetery Ostroth of the Dunham District. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Ja­ nine, and Miss Elizabeth Parker accompanied Mrs Sadie Ostroth to the MoUier-Daughter Ban­ quet at the South Maple Orove E.UB. Church on Friday eve­ ning where she was honored as Mother of the Year. The tribute Hickory Corners Man Suffers Fatal Attack ------- BULOVA LEADING LADY *T Designed with high fashion simplicity! Grace­ fully sculptured case, malte finish bracelet. 21 jewels. In yellow or white. J59M Daniel ton. a former teacher of Mrs Funeral services for ------Hunsberger. 48, Rl Hickory Cur­ Oiltroth-*.' and delivered by Mrs Buxton* daughter. Mn. Maurice at' Borgcsa Hospital In KaUtiuuxxi Thursday, were held at oldest mother present. lhe Kenton-Smith Funeral Home Among those in Ann Arbor Friday attending the U. of M The Rev. George Miller offi­ graduation were the Zeno Ban­ ciated and burial was In the ashes and Emanuel Banashes; Prairieville Cemetery. the latten- son. Tony Banash. Mr Hunsberger suffered a fa- was one of the graduates. They all visited at the "Ben" Bernard Mr. Hunsberger was born Dec Banashes near Detroit dver the 17. 1915, in Indiana, the aon of weekend Daniel and Flora tTteteher) The John Huntley family of Ann Arbor were guests of his Hunsberger parents, the J Franklin Hunt­ ploy cd at the Superior Steel leys. over the weekend. Tlie Aluminum Products bowl­ Mr. Hunsberger tot survived by ing team and their wives en­ his wife. Lucille; a daughter. joyed a dinner party at the Por­ Mrs Mary Ellen Winter bury of ter House in Grand Rlpids Sat­ Lob Angeles. Calif.; two broth­ urday evening The .-Ax couples ers; four .listers, a step-mother. were the Joe Burkhmden. Bill St. Lawrence*. Gordon Sothards. Bob Hollister*. Dave Goodyear* ano vioraon i . And Gordon voves. Coves. ■ The Robert Blrkee hosted an out-of-doors buffet supper for 16 guests at their home on W. Green street Thursday evening. Mrs Wesley Edmonds has re­ lumed to her home at Wall lake after a three - week sightseeing trip and a visit at the home of her daughter and family, the Donald Cardinals. In Reseda. sing Sunday to attend private Calif. Mrs Arloa Trainer Is In Battle Sutton. who died in the Vete­ Creek this week visiting friends. Mrs Fred Koeplinger. Mrs. rans Administration Hospital in Claude Miller and Mrs. Eva Ed­ .Ann Arbor. Mr. Sutton. 45. is survived by ger were Thursday evening din­ ner guests of the former s aon, his wife, Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koeplinger. Mrs. Seeley Orr ot Nashville, Mountain, who is the sister of Mrs Bamea and Mrs Stebbins. Otha Fisher. Mrs Eva Edger Mr. Sutton, an attorney, was and Mrs. Edna McConnell are bom in Uniontown. Pa was visiting in Newaygo and Pre­ mont this Thursday. In Fremont wounded three lime* in World they are visiting their uncle War IT. and came to Michigan and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covcrly. who have recently cele­ decree at the Detroit College of brated their 61th wedding uiyil- Local Residents Attend Rites For Mr. Sut.ton Wl 5-5316 Fitzgerald Corps Reports Activities nn to WhlttUr. (tola, lottou B rldge-L’uncHeons At Hotel Hostings Gay Jordan wore 00Ihuroday and Satwdai bun tn— mealing applications they entertained with bridge­ ware road from Emma Roush luncheon* at lhe Hastings Hotel. Mack, 79. Rl Dowling, who died and Nellie Ryan. P—idem WIlk« announced at 4 am. Tuesday al Pennock atod with «maU begonia and Hospital, are to be held at 3 the foOowtng investigating oom- a^eralum plants with added pm. Friday at the South Maple colors from the foil flowar-poc Grove Evangelical United Brelh- Ina Kenyon, chairman, Myra officiate and burial will be at Henry and Hilda MacMord. the Union Cemetery. Mr* Mack had been hospital­ ised slnco April I. The winner* Thursday after­ partment ConvmUon in Grand noon proved to be Mra. Raymond __ .1 «« —— Rapids starting June 17th. Mrs. Ruaeell W*> field Mra. Wll- Tow-nshlp, the daughter of Phelpa. Mlaa Sue Smith, Mra Jack Kennedy and Mra. Earl more Township. For Saturday-* play the top honors went to Mr*. Roger Wiawell, Mn Wilbur Birk. Mn. Doo They have lived in Baltimore Township all of their married George Lockwood. Mm Cornell Denton. Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mr*. Jack Wood. Mr* Cedric MorejC fn s mstter of days, advanced medical techniques and today's modern drugs can often conquer an aiRnent which once took weeks or oven months to irrost...snd the pain Is largely reduced. You are up and around and fooling batter fester thanks to the now drugs your doc­ tor prescribes end wo dis* pen so. da Kreage Dollar Store in Blackford. Joyce Hawkins. Battle the Otsego Carps recently. The nest regular meeting will bo the birthday dinner on June She la survived by Ove daugh­ ters. Mr*. Harold (Edith) Goundrtll and Mrs. Horace <Dorothy) Edmond*, both of Battle Creek; Jeff Hynai and Karen Kjerof Nashville, are to appear on the Feminine Faiiclc* program day, June 8. solicited. Florida; Mn. Marguerite Kelley, HasUnga, and Mra. Robert (Mil­ dred) Rhodes, of Dowling; 21 grandchildren; 31 great grand­ children. and a brother, Harry mother. Mrs. Mary tMaude> Babcock, of Dowling. 1933. and my father. Fred J. Her husband died in 1942.. Ball, who passed away Jan. 38, Mr. and Mr* Jim Britten celebrated Uielr 45th wedding anniversary on May 17 at Hol­ land. They have eight children. 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Britten spent the weekend of the 24th at their cottage at Dodagc Lake near Harrison. Mrs Carlton Kaechele and Mrs Richard Duval left Sunday for Garden City. N. Y, where they will visit Mn. Duval's sis­ ter and family for 10 days. They plan to spend much of their Ume at the Worlds Fair and seeing several of the hit play* In New York City. Thursday evening they were the honorees when Mn. Charles Faul enter­ tained a group of friends with a cook-out supper at her Podunk Your (^Q)Fhormflc1st Dancers on TV UM. Mr* Georgia Hammond CARD OF THANKS We wl*h to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friend*, neighbors, relatives. LAB. Birthday Club, Bible Searchers SB. Class and all oth­ ers for their thoughtfulness and kindness shown to our mother during her illness For the many card*, flowers and plant* she re­ ceived while 111 and al the time of death; for the food sent tn for the family and the help given at that Ume we wish to thank you one and all. Also the Vogt Funeral Home for their services and Rev 6 teeby and Rev. Shaw for their comforting Mr*. Richard Engle and daugh­ ter. formerly of Battle Creek, visited her mother. Mn. M. 8 Yoder, over the weekend They Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Fhowe Wl 5-24C6 126 last State St. Complete Beauty Training .. . for the Woman, Girl or Boy Seeking a Career or Lifetime Profession Enroll Now for June Classes both Day and Evenings Professional Hair Styling Tiie Carrie Wenger Family CONCRETE STEPS from Basic thru High Fashion Styling Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology V.A. Approved Our Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan Distinctive Design $3g°o Dependability Safety Non-Skid Tread IRON RAILINGS We Train Award Winning Stylists . . . Convenient Terms Wright Beauty Academy . fettle Owefc, Michigan 140 W. Mlckitan Sand information on how I can bacoma on aipart Beautician "Tha Wright Way" Name________________________________________ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Ml EAST STATE ST- HASTINGS ■ sauutsooTHUJSiaD hiihiwo) fWtueKfW-SiX ICAU Addrcu City. State labor Mediation Board re­ Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Smith of signing in 1959 to enter private Geneva, Ind. who have been law practice in Lansing, Mr touring Michigan and attending Sutton was a member of the I the Tulip Festival at Holland. Michigan State and Ingham faiied on (lls &lSter husband, Qounty Bar Associations. was af- i the Marland Jays, filiated with the Lansing Ma­ sonic Commandery and active In the Big Brother organization in Lzmsing Obituary Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Shroyer left on Friday for Chillicothe. Ohio, to visit their son. the Nor­ man Shroyers, returning Mon­ ; day evening. i Mrs James Vowler and son of I 4477 N. State Road. Dawson, i visited her aunt. Mrs Edith Mohler, on Sunday. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Hcspital. where he luul ban u lb. 35c Baked Beans kxed Ums for the tailored wotrun. 21 jewels. In yeUow or .white. Only $39.95 Mr Seeley, who had been in iieolth several weeks, died i Mrs. Grace Mack Of Baltimore Mn Homer Ketchum U visit­ ing her daughter. Laura Rein, in New York for a few weeks Township Dies Personal Mention Chrystal Case Dance Studio 210 E. Grand Street Mizs Mary Elisabeth Sullitun Funeral service* for Miss Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, who died May 20. 1964. in Pennock Hix-pitaL Funeral services were held May 23 from St. Rose Church, burial in Rivrralde Cemetery Marc was bom in Campbell Township. Ionia county. Nov. 28, 1B8U she was born the daughter of Mi­ chael and Nellie. Griffin. SuJUvan. pioneers of that locality. Slur was the sister of Julia Fighter, Hastings, and Michael Sullivan of Dearborn Nellie Conaway and Margaret Hoff­ man deceased. Mary made tier home with her sister, Julia Fighwere conducted by Rev. Father Dunphy. 7-Week Summer School Enrollment Wednesday, June 3rd 10:00 A M. to 5:00 P.M. ★ ★ PERSONAL LOANS up to ★ - TAP ■ ACROBATIC - JAZZ CHARACTER - BALL ROOM Phone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 A Member of Donee Moiters of Michigan and America ‘1,000 Lovely casuals ... on high or little cork wedge heals ... Slides, thongs or sandals wilb tiiwuf or. loolher strops In wonderful, fresh colo/s for summer. Como sao them all lodayl 140 W. State Street Call 945-3429 Wfivrso'c V V VI y I lw 3 SHOE STORE 134 West State Street �Retired Delton Farmer Dies Here Thursday Hastings | Building Permits | Funeral services for Earl Gates. 70. Rl Dalton, who died at 3:30 pm. Thunafay at Pennock Hos­ pital, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ day at the Henton-Bmlth Fu­ neral Home at Delton. Prairieville Cemetery. Mr. Oataa had been hospitalired for 13 days prior to his dent 11 He woa born on JUne at. 1893. In Hope Township, the aon of Edward and Nettle < Strouse) Gates. He was a retired fanner. Mr. Gates lx survived by hla wife. Velma; two brothers, Wayne of Delton and Harry of Jackson, and a slater. Mrs Ma­ bel Schoolcraft. of Kalamazoo. Tom Chapell Gets MA Degree, Takes Ford Post Thomas Chapell. 23. wan nwurded ids master’s degree in business administration at graduation exereLses held Friday nt Michigan stadium when President L. B. Johnson gave the commencement address. Tom, u 1956 graduate of Has­ tings High School, has accepted a Job in lhe finance department of the Ford Motor Company at Wayne. He started work Monday. Tom iz married to the former Delores Sexton and they are livingTh Ann Arbor. The John Gallaghers of Lan­ sing were dinner guests of the Richard Cooks Saturday eve­ ning. FRESH DONUTS from the Superette 205 N. Michigan Watch While We Make 'Em I Plain 59c dox. FROSTED S DECORATED Donut, 69c dox. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TAStE TREATS Mrs. Ina Kenyon went to the home of her son, the Rex Ken­ yons. (of Haslett for Mother's Day knd spent the following week with them and abo the Jerry Fullers of Mason. On Frl- THE HASTINGS BANNEJb-3 Thursday, May 2k. 1864 ;' Ul a EMOW VI VII a* ... - — real hazard. Many fUbennen fol­ low a simple rule with hooka; When not in use for fishing, cov­ er the barbed point with a small cork. the weekend of Saturday and Sunday when the Fort Mlchl- ^nnetfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * reenacted al Mackinaw City. Included in the weekend acti­ vities In the shadow of the Mackinac Bridge are Indian dance demonstrations. Muzzle Loaders rifle shoot, parade* and square dancing as well as the re­ enactment. Other activities around the date during the weekend, which arc listed in Use Michigan Tour­ ist Council's Calendar of Events include the annual opening of the illuminated cascades at Jackron: at Hillsdale a historical pageant will be presented Satur­ day, Muy 30. and Michigan's Dawn Patrol meets at Houghton Lake. tnnday, May 31. Claudia Fuller accompanied the Jerry Pullers to Holland tor the TUlip Festival. Mr. and Mrs. James Standley and daughter, Christie, of Gales­ Completea Basle —Airman Far­ burg visited his parents, the Art rell D. England, son of Mr. and Standleys. Sunday. Mrs. Forest W. England ot 4409 E. Eaton Highway. Bunfield, has completed the first phase of hla Air Force basic military train­ ing at Lackland AFB, Texaa. Airman England has been se­ lected for technical training as an aircraft equipment repair­ Continued from Page One man at Chanutc.AFB. Ill. He is a 1963 graduate of Lakewood High School. 1950. The holiday period thia year Is 54 hours. The Jack Catton family of In­ To increase patrol coveraae, dianapolis. Ind., plan to arrive pass days of State Police offi­ Thursday to visit her mother. cers are cancelled for the three Mrs. Rom Dunn over the week­ days. Detectives where available end. Another guest is the latter's will take over desk assignments Continued from Page-One sister, Mn. J. H. Mehan, of Chi­ to relieve uniform officers . for cago who will remain for several patrols. weeks. In addition, 140 members of Baccalaureate service at Cen­ the Michigan National Guard tral auditorium Bur' will be assigned to assist ax the Rev. John Hitching tecond man on night patrols. address an! Albert B "Most motorists come sided. through holiday periods with­ out scratching a fender, which BLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT Port office receipts of 170. 423 —Mrs. J Freeman Furrow. 030 proves it can be done,” Childs pul lhe branch here in the first said, "but it is done by good class division again, according S. Market. Hastings. Ings. 6/11 and safe driving. In other toAVill Field, postmaster. houseboat CUSTOM-BUILT l.„, _______ ’| Inn and ma ma-­ —A-l construction scratched." terial. Beautiful.. elaborate. As of May 30. the death toll All ------former 'pupil* and—---teachsince u.c Flberglaased hull and decks. uiiicv the u.ui first of uit the /cat year acwu stood ---—-----. Welcome Comers Mahogany cabin and interior. at 720 as compared to 570 in the । e r • of 3.000 lb. trailer with brakes. same period last year. ThLs Is an tcho°l and their families are in­ >increase ______ of 150 deaths, or _ no ___ v(Ivltcd m4 tntonllnn.l lbthe — R/wnawunmlntT attend Homecoming 26 per Outboard postered. Built in al Welcome Grange hall next 1062. 3-1 condition. 83,900. May cent. The Memorial Day weekend week Saturday. Please bring be inspected at 622 N. Main. Bellevue. Mich. 6/4 also will provide its usual quota your own sandwiches and one of boating and fishing accidents other dish. HAY ON THE GROUND FOR and deaths from drowning Most SALE — Alfalfa brome. Oscar of these need not happen Safety Decoration Day will be ob­ Kaechele, Middleville. Phone experts have said many times served al Prairieville with the BY 5-3425. 6/11 that mast boating and fishing following program: 10:30—March accidents could be prevented If &6-ACRE FARM WITH SMALL outdoorsmsn would observe a few । served at BaptUt Church; 1:30 LAKE — Brick home, 2 bed­ simple precautions. p.m. — address by Kim Bigler; rooms and den. Built-ins, car­ Good manners and common 3:00 pm—ball game. peting, full basement, 3-stall sense in boating will prevent garage. Other buildings. See most accldenta. Don’t overload this bargain at 6415 Buehler the boat; have life preservers With impressive ceremonies. Rd. southwest of Freeport. for each occupant; dpn'l-stand Consider trade. Phone owner up or change seats in a small Hastings will honor tile soldier dead on Memorial Day. Pupils 765-8721. 6/4 boat while under way; keep a of lhe Hastings city schools will watchful eye out for other boats, I □UN LAKE. ELMWOOD BEACH swimmers and fishermen, and assemble on the school grounds —Lovely summer home avail­ give all a comfortably wide at 1:00 pm. and led by Kuenzel ’ s band will march down Jef­ able for season or monthly. berth These rules a:e repeated Large porch, living room with each boating season, but there ferson Street to State Street stone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 1‘4 still are drownings because some­ where members of the Post and baths. Kitchen completely one ignored them. Most marine Corps carrying the colors will modern and fully furnished. operators and many sporting be waiting in line and will be 1125 weekly. Mary Wixom. 864 goods stores have pamphlets on escorted to the Monument and Bellcllre SE. East Grand Rap­ boating safety. Oct one, study it, thence to the court yard ids. Mich. 049-5218. 6/11 follow it. Pleasure lakes and streams Monument, the children of third and fourth grades will sing USED BIKES-Lu,, .toek ot an ode, "Decoration Day." 4/econdJ tinned bikes at Dick'a -Bike and Hobby Shop. 110 W. ’Court. All sizes available. We Nine out of a train of 30 J—C.< —• — — - ■ man with an Inclination to are sure to'have Just what you buxs the dock, dash through ditched when a west-bound extra need. 6/4 an anchorage or bun another freight on the Michigan CenDOG HOUSE FOR SALE-Two boat. The hot-rodder Is Just as years old. Insulated. 27 x 38 x dangerous on water as >on 30 Inches high, 810. 50" round bridge over _______ ____ table With pads. 4 chairs with himself. west of Nashville Thursday upholstered seats. Open hutch, Fishing is highly recommend­ morning. There were no casual­ maple construction, knotty ed by your doctor as a healthy, ties. Damage to the track was pine with veneer, 1125. Phone relaxing sport that will get you Wl 5-3730 6/4 out of doors into fresh air and sunshine, and help to clear those mental cobwebs left over from home and office worries. Flailing iz not particularly haxardous, but there are some pointers to watch to help avoid accidents. Fishhooks are designed to catch fish. They also can snag an unwary finger, hand, arm or leg. .If you're deeply hooked, go to a doctor and ask him to re­ move it. Don't try to wort the hook out backwards. Your doc­ tor will use the shank to push the hook out, point foremost. ThLs is less painful and causes less damage. Hooka left lying In the bottom More About- Memorial Day More About Backward Glances TOO LATE TO CLASSIR BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE COMPARE Penney's swim suit 64! collection Compare the quality, the inner and outer aspects of construc­ tion, the name-designer fashion you get at Penney prices! Dare to be daring, concentrate on classicism ... however you choose to swim A, Orlon* acrylic, Helanco* nylon and Lycra* Spandex knit, 15.98 nylon lace bra. 32 to 40. g( Two piece, of knitted ,notch nylon, boned laced pel loo 8.98 bra. too. 30 to 36. C Jacquard knit of cotton, Holaaco* nylon. Lycra* Spend**. 12.98 TRAVEL NEEDS FOR gem Perfect vocotions begin right here at Gardners where you can stock up on summer essentials at big savings. Bronztan Suntan SPECIAL With *1.25 Free After Glow Terry Beach Robes 3.98 1.00 Bathing Caps Beach Towels 17’”2’8 Beach Bags 77 Ouchless Bandages 79* (Save 42c) Stock Up Today New Pastel Lipstick, Polaroid Sun Glasses Summer Games and Toy, Playtex Bathing Cop, Summer Colognes Disposable Diapers Instant Nur,er tra-StwlIluod Men’, Travel Sixe Cosmetic, Sun Tan Aid, FILM—(A free roll of black and white ?;iven with each roll brought in or processing) PROTECT IT Penney's summer saving time! Tricky tops are printed, striped or solid pastels . . . mate handsomely with the Jamaica shorts. Buy several sets and mix ’n match ’em At Low, Low Penney Price* COOL! WASHABLE! SANITIZED! FOR CLEANER, BETTER WEAR! with Michigan's leading motoring combination—Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Insurance Oetroif Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Little Boys' and Men' Comfort giving air-cooled cot­ You Lead the Way Hastings office 237 Wari State St. Phone 945-4392 110 W Slat, 4.98 Collect a batch of these colorful, wlltiau cotton knits al Penney's Own Fabric Play Shoes for Everybody S&H GREEN STAMPS Quality and Jrivndiy Sendee TERRIFIC TWO SOMES OUR JAMAICA KNIT-UPS EDWIN I. MilllNSACH w/,h color crepe design rubber. Sires D. 6 to 12. 2.99 UHb Giris’ Women Paced lor easy living, our taper ton duck upper sports a red stripe on the foxing. Rubber outsole. White, black in 10 to 2.99 rubber outsole White, black. For little |l»k lots of boqmea on cotion duck upper. White rubber toe cap on red, blue. Rubber outsole 8W » J A, 2.99 2.99 CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! rMMy-. of Hurtin,. I. Open Dull,: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 R.M.: t.Kuy.. ».W AM. M »l00 VA4, Wl 5-2134 ‘.AW �oc» of a mtechiavous. loveable EDITORIAL ■ (Continued from Pg? 1, this Sec.) present Myles harmoniously com­ la a story-book sort of place with churches and palaces and fascinat- [lovely piece of sculptured decora­ eeptlon and actually, against the mountain backdrop do not clash tion or a pointed facade that re­ with the older styles. tains considerably more than a suggestion of Its original bright But we didn't come to Innsbruck coloring. The modem city blends to tour the city and enjoy spec­ bi so nicely with the old that it is tacular mountain scenery but difficult to tell where one ends and rather to be with our friend Rudi the oilier begins. On the outskirts (Dr. Rudolf) Soucek who lived in Hastings for several months In apartments (acme built as port of Olympic Village) that follow the verslty of Michigan Press Club Scholarship. Many of you remem­ ber him and many, too, will recall tire Interesting series of feature articles he wrote for Hie Banner while working here during the field training portion of his scholarship. Incidentally, we cut short our stay in Munich on account of the cold. damp. rainy weather — Just like April in Parisi So. after a mere overnight stay, the tlirec of us (Sally, Rar and I) headed southward by train , toward Inns­ bruck. Consequently our impres­ sions of Munich are very Sketchy. We didn't get a glimpse of the city the rain and fog could see very little of the airfield Moul. Hie process of going Uiruugh customs was handled courteously and effi­ ciently and with surprisingly little red tape On Uie ride into the city lent modem roadway, the neat looking countryside and the evi­ dence, of much new construction— factory. office and apartment build> Ing-s. Mr. Schoenlng, the American consul whom I mentioned hTTJie article last week, said that nearly 70 percent of the city was destroyed or damaged during World War II but you would never guess it from the evidence visible today. Munich has apparently done a terrific Job of rebuilding. Many of the historic landmarks have been repaired, but plains that ills conversational English lias grown a bit rusty dur­ ing the intervening years, a fact that was certainly not evident during our many talks with him. He speaks with a remarkably clear accent and you never have to •strain your ear" to follow what be is saying. BERKSHIRE first nylons fashioned with sound waves!) Walter Gilligan of Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. Oro Ouu lake for dinner on Bunday. Dr. and Mrs R. B. Pryor and family plan to spend.the Me- Mr,. IM K«rr» ,p«n th, nrt.M with UH aww hint- Steaasa M8»rww? gMWvUM aa«Iby TltM, gMfcvffi* ........ Barry County I Building Permit® | with the visiting Americana. aun lake cottage- s S’^S&JSKS0!’.::: HwTOtey^May M^briy Be- our first amner al Rudi’s couldn't help but remind us of one he staged here in Hastings In the MAY 1 — Dan TwUr, Lo Landins. IttUaad Twp. at* kitchen at 506 South Park. With HrucUon. 11,800, noT<Mahl>r, Lhe aid of Willard Lawrence at Food Center (who was both patient and co-operative) Rudi got the Rudi, his lovely wife, Ingrid and their three delightful children. he needed for the wiener schnltxels tic prepared. Tticy fanned the in Hungerburg very near to Uie basis of lhe menu, although there terminus of tile cable car line that connects with Innsbruck about 1.000 fret below. It Is is a wonderwonder - succcws. However, without detxactfuliy scenic location and cocnraamls lug in the least from Rudi's culla breathtaking view of the city, tire nary ability, Roee and I both Inns valley and the mountain..-, agreed that the dinner Ingrid pre­ adjoining. Hielr residence is not pared for us (the while acting as just t home built in the chalet hostess and keeping a supervising style but la, in fact, the real thing eye an three lively children > was —the genuine artlckx Originally, tt - simply tremendous. Adding to Uie belonged to Rudi s grandfather and I ApffficaUon far abbent voters ballots may be obtained at lhe office of the superintendent prior to 2 pm. on Saturday, June 8. Election takes place In tljc girls gymnasium on June 8. as Hum ooo. MAY but II ha* it much tull-lenfth, higher-priced cars. played a duet for us on a couple ning we were there and It was Interesting to see how well they worked together, even wlicn it came to settling some point con­ cerning the proper technique to follow. Susi, the youngest, reminds SMrt.*.! ««M> OAT row* RANDSEN'C F Studebater O Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Mitter’a 120 W. STATI ST. TH! 00MM0.-.UM C« Phone Wl 5-4174 It was a real thrill to greet Rudi again as he strolled into tlic cofire house of Uie Marla Thereto hotel The Hastings Banner B. M. QOOk. gsiter0NE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAR to fit your legs SUBSCRIPTION RATES >• every step you1 take rAW*’ You’ve never worn nylons like these before!^ Berkshire’s new Ultrasons are more resilient el'* than regular nylons-so they fit fabulously. And Ultrasons have a shinelcss, matte finish that lasts the life of the stockings. Only-$1.65 a pair. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on lhe dungs you buy . . . you’ll find them here! ParnrnleojT MN AMERICAN NIWVAPta x4I!z SURUtHTATlVU Im. AHaate • CMcsse • Detroit NATIONAL Phase M9-H2S Studebaker l» dellberetely da«lf nod New Berkshire Ultrasons shape themselves • Accidowt 9 3‘tvnoM LHe * - ' UaWUty • Aula A car that’s compact in the front, compact in the rear, full-sized in the living-room. ... when the going gets rough ... it’s then that our service* WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH INSURANCl Common-Sense “•SaV to you, as our client, become a really meaningful part -ef your insurance protection. You can count on us to be in your comer...to help with claims problems and other dif­ ficulties connected with your lost... to look after your interests. with a precise little accent that is IrttMi A«Mcy m*i s—wvumb oiaa.r, as, uu Unji Twp.. trail.! peruUL until MAY 11—Don UOnre. Ateonquln L*k». now cmuItmUm, 810^000, mU When yon suffer a Berfons los« the tiirre children. She has dark hair, like Rudi and a sunny little smile that flashes on like an elec- i trie light. Site has been studying; Lansing will be guests of her mother. Mrs Charles Potts, this weekend. tnenlary Field Dayj Later Ktementary A Jr. Hl. picnic. Friday. May »-Hlgh achool picnic at Oun lake. Monday, June 1—Board of EducaUon moeting; Fluoride Program bogina BaUurday, Juno 6 — Alumni banquet. is an A-l example of the graceful ■ but functional residential archi-! tecturc of Uie Tirol region. younger, is light haired, iiaa a u aawjgMar. the Intervening years (wtro attempt next. The children were hasn't!), he looked much tha same delightful because they were natu­ experience. ral and nicely mannered without keen Interest in world affairs. He any obvious attempt at being either reads American magarinea and delightful or nicely mannered. newspapers regularly and is a sub- pUshmcnU of her older sister. They' tliraugh die picturesque but crowd­ ed old section for avenues to handle modem traffic. Munich la a.city I would like to visit again sometime under more favorable circumstances since It seems to be a lively, thriving, vital place with much of unusual Interest to of!er. Marriage Licenses off twelve (or to it fourteen) ter# to compete with, takas the years ago. Although he has EDITORIAL 124 East State Street ®V®t8 A nt d®9 , $0$ 4e'<e'' ’ o®°s Vo< 9o®e 0^° .a*88’ ft'01 ®.®0 ,e® . v> °®V TlO®1 >V°t8 . aV®6 ®.®«° o®°' V1 V .-ft®0 >■>• t>® V® .o^ .al®*’ E,^46 ,i.n’ O®®' ®v ,W®^8 *® c®*’8 BV-et A®6® ■aS 0® V® >^4 mt” Ue®< aa'*6 .SV6' MeVl W> �I .DOUBLE STAMPS Wednesday, Thursday & Friday—This Week Only! ) The promise of pride in serving ... the promise of on entirely new era in beef cookery is yours when you reach for ftp NOBODY AH MAI H OUR FINE new* and complete touch of tenderness presented by meats ✓ WELL-TRIMMED RIB LEAN, ALL BEEF \ STEAK STRAW RUGS 89’ •• 99< STEAK HAMBURG RICE 79f FINE FOR BROILING . . . SIRLOIN BONELESS, IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS “■ 89< T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKSlb -99< 10 SPARTAN HOTDOG OR *39^ AAP Hamburg BUNS - 29 OVEN-FRESH ITALIAN BREAD 2—49' STRAWBERRIES ™ FROZEN 4 »l.oo $IM TAtMM KEYS FULLY COOKED 13-16 LB. WHOEE tefcu Semi-Boneless HAMSb 49* PESCHKE LUNCH MEATS 7 va’ieti“ ,^49° WHOLE FRYER LEGS * ,b49* FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS ,b 59* Hthtttg. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF ' OR MORE Peschke OK-Fashioned GOOD GOOD MEALS ALWAYS INCLUDE c ■■ BONELESS / FRESH BUTTER - 59 ' SMOKED HAM BROttB TURKEY. NEW! FELPAUSCH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BAG A COUNTRY FRESH LIGHT, DELIGHTFUL 39 WHIPPING CREAM DANISH RING COFFEE CAKE E«H 794 Fine by BURRELL / ONLY 89* , 2-LB. FRANKS - 6OM01 COU/ON No. I - • Felpausch ■ EA EXTRA J UU FREE STAMPS f" I-LBr COFFEE DESSERT SHURFINE QUALITY I KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS TQC MO. ■ • | 16-01. JETFUffK) Ot IQ'l-O;. MIHIATUll Red Ripe Extra Sweet 22 LB. Average gal69 At rtlAAUKH MU UT. MAT ». IH4 I I I |Great Lakes charcoal Q QjC EACH 99‘ 20 lb. hot SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT i I COUNTRY LANE ooqo WMk MuMu w«i., ASSORTED FLAVORS WATERAAELONS „ -. - BONUS CQUKM.Hu. STREAM TIDE ' ' DETERGENT WITH rjlCHAM or ANY WITH PURCHASE OF WITH THIS . COUPON AND A |5 OR MORE FOOD PUR. CHAM AT BELOW^^K—7 Wl IIWIVI IHl BOKT TO TWIT QUAHTITia i nn extra 1UU FREE STAMPS : • • Z ; |QC ft <■ ICE CREAM TOMATO CATSUP 8 “1 PORK & BEANS Sal < JK ft JELL-0 49 JB <■ CAKE MIXES 4 1 69 4r« CREAM PIES FRENCH Sum /GALLON Carton' SPARTAN RUBY-RED Fresh Frozen / BANQUET\ COOK KNIFE Outdoor FUKNITUU FOLDING O1Q CHAIR > CHAISE e in ’ LOUNGE “-U-W Country Lane^\'-------- — Burny Bros. Finest Quality Frozen Baked Goods... CUTLERY ■ X r food centers ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL r �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. May M. 1SS4 ■ Alice Card. Mrs. Mary Hula. Mrs. Margaret Gardner. Mrs ' Elotte Leach. Mrs. Vesta Burch. Mr*. Kathryn Martin. Mrs. Atta Reed and Mrs. George Brisbin. Two Gold Star Mothers. Mra. I each and Mrs. Reynolds had three generations present For entertainment. Julia, Dii linn- CM*** Dalhouser. Susie Legion Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Mothers at Banquet * * . n .1 payed the The American Legion Port “ni1 Cathy Dalhouser home was lhe rcene Thursday danced. The rest of the evening night tor the American Legton 'P™' ln P'“>'lnK ftames. Auxiliary Mother-Daughter tan-1 ------------ •------------quel. I Mrs. Erma Gardner is expectThe guests of honor were tta *»« her son and family. Uie RobGold Star Mother* | M L? r * d, °' X arrive weekend for 11 „ H.r.nw dinner om. wasI, Texas, n vlsK tohere an[this j nlso hcr B0|1 cooked and served by the Amcricon Legion members. | Mrs. VI Sayles welcomed tha Gold Star Mothers and gave each one a golden mum corsage. I Goid Star Mothers present, were: Mra. LeaUia Reynolds- [J)(. Nelson Gardners of Indiana, wU1 j0|n lhein Ior U1C weekcn(|. Mr and Mrs. G. M. Chenoweth and family plan to be in st Marys. Ohio, on the weekend of June 5Ui to visit her parents. Uie R. C. Roebucks. May We Medical Facility Employees Mark 6th Anniversary Society newS Sharon Williams, George Hause Exchange Vows To honor the birthday of Mrs. Wm. Moore, ha- daughter, the Alan Kennedy#, entertained Mr. Employees of the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility cele­ brated the sixth anniversary of l^ie facility on May 7th. The anniversary dinner was । held in Uie patients dining room , with 200 attending, which in­ eluded employees and their Im­ mediate families. Special guests for the evening Included Mr. and Mra. James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Medical jitaff members also present were Dr. and Mrs. Wedel. Dr. and Mrs. Morrill and Dr. and Mra. Pen­ rod. I The theme used for the party was a "Hootenany” with the hootenany with the theme car­ ried through to the staff-dining room where punch was served. A potluck dinner was served, with Invocation given by Lottie Matthews. Mrs. Robert Abbey gave the welcome to Ute. guests and introduced Edwin Wietnik as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Abbey was presented with a lovely corsage as a gift from the employees. . Mr. Wietnik gave special rec­ ognition to the employees who have faithfully served Uie facili­ ty since it’s opening. The em- ' ployees who have been with the facility fdt six years are as fol­ lows: Dr. Wedel, Elvoh Briggs, i LuciUe Willetta, Bessie Hubbard. 1 Jerry Johnson. Harry Burr. Par- I ter Whitney, Mary Ostroth. Charles " Quick, Majorie Englerthz rij.lt —Ilh -T* —nllle rtj. — Jessie Betty C Smith. Trellis Cox. Cooper. Viola Spencer. Dorothea Kendall. Jessie Wall, Gladys Warner, Nina Wright and John Hoos. Paul Goodrich and family of Sharon Kay Williamsand Reed City and Mr. and Mrs George Hause were united in Lynn Beadle and family of Bat­ marriage Saturday, May 16. at tle Creek at dinner on Sunday. It was also the first family getto-gether since the Moore’s re­ Williams. R5 Hasting*. turn from Florida, and they The Rev. James H. Storey. 1064 West Grand Ave., Muske­ week for Big Rapids for the gon.. performed the double ring Summer. guests. The groom's parents are Mr. very happily surprised when a and Mrs. Raymond Hause, R5 [group of friends arrived^llh a Hastings. I carry-in - dinner os a bclated The bride wore a street length Iblrtlkday celebration. The guests dress of white nylon lace over, ; were Mrs Ralph Hals;cud of taffeta with a shoulder length Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ruth and llly-of-the-valley. Schneider and Mrs. Leonard Miss Sheila Williams was her Llpecmob of Athens. sister's maid of honor. She worea street length gown of blue Mr. and Mra. Loyd Hughes, nylon lace over taffeta. Her cor­ entertained with a dinner on sage wm red roses and lily-ofSunday to honor the 78lh birth­ i he-valley. Raymond Hause, Jr. assisted day of his father. Will Hughes, of Wall lake. Miss Mary Hughes, his brother'as best man. A reception was held immedi­ ately fallowing the ceremony. Miss Lynn Osscnheimer, who Assisting were. Mrs. Walter Bir­ '111 be a June bride of Wm. man. Misses, Gloria and Susan Hause, sisters of the groom; Mlu Judy Birman, cousin of the bride 116th given by Mrs. Larry Schil- r.nd Miss Sue Williams, sister of the bride. hancck of Waukegan. Ill., and The newlyweds will reside at | Mrs. Allen Hyde at the latter's [home. There were 16 guests R5 Hastings. Cards were played with prizes [going to Mra. Robert Lowell. Mra. Dale Oasenhelmcr, and Mrs. Bruce Babcock, who presented ■ them to the guest of honor. Mrs. Charles Martin of Aurora, Hl., and Mrs. Bruce Babcock of Kalamzoo were out-of-town guests. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN ROGER GRAY Miss Judy Leone Allerding Is Married. Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple on Friday Evening Suggest snapdragons and majestic daisies. Miss Tonya Evans, soloist, sang Mrs. Pauline Waldmillcr ar­ "Because." accompanied by Mra. rived on Tuesday of last week from North Fort Myers, Fla., and on Wednesday evening, she five year employees by Dr. father, the bride chose a floor was honored with a welcome Wedel, medical director, assisted length gown of sUk tulle over home dinner nt lhe home of her ACCUTRON by Marjorie Englerth. director of taffeta. A fitted bodice styled of sister, the Maurice Hynes. Guests nursea. Employees receiving fire Miss Judy Leone Allerding. rose point lace with long sleeves were her daughter, the Roger world's only year pins were Georgia LaReau. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wood­ and a portrait neckline trimmed VanderVoorda, and their five Dorothy Casteleln. Bernice Mar­ electronic row Allerding, 51D E. Colfax with seed pearls and sequins. children, from Grand Rapids. On shall, Doris Vroomon. George street and Norman Roger Gray, Tiers of rave point lace fell fromBunday, timepiece --------- ....................................... the Hynes and Mrs. ...... Spencer, Hazel Nash, Gnylla son of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Gray. Brooks. Marjorie Conrad. Ber­ R2 Nashville, were united in the waistline to accent the tack' Waldmlller visited their brother, of the bouffant skirt. Her finger- Clarence Oatman, at Luther, and nice Traver. Richard Runo. Or­ marriage Friday evening. May tip .. H veil — of illusion was wia held u. in I she returned to her home Sun ­ MakeGraduation Day ville Van Wie. Minnie Carter, 15. at 8 o clock. The double ring place by a crown of* pearls ' with day evening. memorable for a life­ Marjorie McGhan, Irene Tietz, ceremony was read by Rev. Wil- I crystal bead trim. She carried B uit Fassett, Grace Bronson. time with the gift of lard Curtis In the Plrat Presby- ; a semi cascade bouquet of French Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet Elsa Jordan. Mary Smith. Cath­ s Bulova Accutron. terian Church In the presence carnations with a satin shower of Lacey were entertained for erine Whitaker. Martin Schramm . Qf * Wo don't call it a and Ed Wietnik. . 1 ®ucsU' 11ird in lovera-knots and centered dinner on Saturday evening. watch. Emoto,™ “ »— chu"» zaupioyets »l» wno nave teen Deen «nem- . 7 ~— ---, ----------=- —---- ---------• - -for two years receive as 'decorated decorated with vasca vases of w white The maid of honor was Miss home to celebrate their wed­ All the parts that ployed and carnation.-, and । Linda Allerding. sister of make a watch fast or a Rift from tile facility a name snapdragons ■ ui the vile ding anniversary. i„ and these were ■ -presented ■ ■ ,... pink gladioli. gladioli, whir,. white 1 nrirln bride. TH** The bridesmaids were Mias pin, by baskets of oink The Chidester and Quimby ; Lucille Gray, sister of the groom. out. (It doesn't even Dr. Morrill, assisted by Betty ; and Mias JoAnn Terpcnlng, couSmith. R.N. Two year employees tick; it hums) [ sin of the bride. The attendants bom on Friday afternoon, hfay receiving pins were Emma An­ But how can you build [wore identical dresses at light drus. Beverly Gulch. Beatrice a timepiece with only Rogers. Dorothy White. Eva Aus­ ,1 blue Peau de sole, fashioned with stayed overnight and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of 12 moving parts that tin. Geraldine Baum. Marian Greenfield Village on Saturday. Rl Delton are to be honored al a bell shaped skirt and three They also had a tay - riding has ■ daily accuracy quarter length sleeves. Pill box Shaw, Hugh Simmons, Marlon within 2 seconds?* । hats of blue Peau de sole matchSorby, Evelyn Ackley. Linda of their 25th wedding group which Included several Tbo secret lies in the Banham. Eva Carboncau, Al- ary. Their children. Mr. tarta Curtis. Dorotha Dull. Carol wl>ne Rltch£ mF and Mn adults from each achool district vibrations of a fine ta^Weliman and an i Informal colonial bouquets of tuning fork. 360 of A happy birthday party was pink and white French carna­ sss: is? sstst °^e r,uiu*' Nirhnl. *. arrang,,lnenUj for [he ccIeto„. tions tied In white satin bows Nichols, nnrU Doria Reid. M.rlzMarjorie Owners have even Thursday, May 31. by members Shilton and Charles Morrill. tion and are inviting all frienps told us they find it a Little MI bs Cheryl Elliston to attend. little strange, being A very entertaining program was th*? flower girl and she wore tings Cleaners, nt the Karmen this sure of anything was presented following the din­ Uiffeta dress and nuitch- cottage nt Long lake. Members Mary Parker In a pantomime of ain,blue bow \n heTT. " anTcar: these days. ner with scenery following the "Mean Woman Blues," and Joon *JaSllnc theme, dlplctlng a mountain Bryan doing a tap dance routine. ried a miniature bouquet like the I Dipp, Lucille Wilson and Marlon scene. The program Included. Further entertainment includ­ bride’s. She Is the daughter of Eye. Eva received a lovely gift ed Shirley Hawks, Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston. AC cuTRONhy students in a guitar bond; Baum and Marlene Lowell, ac­ Nashville Master James Blair. Homcmade cake and ice cream Caryl Hurless doing an Elvis companied by Mike Potter, pi­ were brought In by lhe girls and Presley Pantomime of Hound ano. Mory Hammond, guitar, Blair of R4 Hastings, was the a happy afternoon was had by Dog: Shirley Hawks assisted by and Dick Bmclker, taw. doing ring bearer. Hugh Simmons in "Lazy Bones" "Blowin In the Wind” and "Ja­ and "Sbortnln’ Bread;"The Al­ maica Farewell." groom, acted as bent num and len Twins in a musical guitar Mrs. Robert VanderWerf and ushers were Jerry Terpcnlng. duet: Vai King, Linda Bonham, cousin of the bride and Ward two sons of Milwaukee. Wis.. ar­ 108 East State Street rived the first of this week to Linda Robachcr and Barbara Gray, cousin of the groom. visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. High as the "Four Nightcrawl­ prtrxa and a drawing was held Mr and Mra. Lloyd Terpenlng. Raymond Finnle Mr. Vander­ •Tout Acmlrnn Jewrlrt will adjuit Ume to tbl. tolerance. if ncctaury- Gu.ra, ers” doing their version of "Twist with Mary Ellen White winning aunt and uncle of the bride, as­ Werf will Join them Jiere this b for one lull rex ’*Wbrn rw. fryrtal and crown tn Intact. Prfcv. pfn« & Shout" and ’Seventeen’’; first prize of two lawn chain. Prizes were also won by Dorothy sisted as master and mistress of Casteleln. Harry Burr and NonEn route home to San Fran­ For her daughter'* wedding. cisco from New ork City. Dr. and Committees for the party In­ Mra. Allerding wore a navy blue Mrs. Sidney Shipman expect to cluded: Chairman. Caryl Hur- suit with white accessories. Duo arrive here May 31st to visit the . to Illness the groom's mother cisco of New York City, Dr. and Johnson; treasurer. Helen was unable to attend the wed- Mrs. Raymond Finnle for a Green; party advisor, Betty Ab­ ding. bey; food. Georgia LaRuc; dec­ A reception was held In the orations. Dorothy Simmons; en­ Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. tertainment. Doris Tinkler; Miss Elaine Johnson, cousin of awards. Viola Spencer and tick- the groom, laid charge of the eta, Ruth Roush, Jennie Dulbi, Ruth Redmond, Sendee Traver, fitutz cut tta four-tiered wed­ Marjorie Englerth. ding cake. Those aoidsting were Mlsa ' Marjean Christie, Miss tlons were furnished by the em­ Barbara Fettcrtnan. Miss Janet ployees and their families and Hubbell and Mlsa Irene Gibson. much time and effort war, ex­ For traveling, the bride changOpening Weekend pended by all to make the sixth anniversary party a great suecorsage from her bridal bouquet. for graduation To Honor Delton Couple on Jubilee Bulova Patrick C. Hodges Dependoble Jeweler Camp Fire Leaders Pick Beautiful Day for Outing Camp Fire Leaders Association held their cook-out at the YMCA camp Thursday. Committees were formed in the group. One prepared the main dish in a large kettle over Hie coals. Another built a re­ Hector fire and baked Johnny cakes In a reflector oven. Dessert was prepared in coffee cans on Joins Sigma Kappa UM MXTY BHMin. of Mr. and Kirs. Carl B****1603 W. Clinton, was initiated into Sigma Kappa sorority nt Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilanti. 'Die ceremony took place on Saturday, May M. - The Perfect Gift ... for Collegs or Home $89.95 campoctx lightweight, not a toy I Weighs only 15 lbs., yet its brilliant sound and functional features arc comparebio to many bigger, bulkier and much more means you ha vv a choice of highest musical recording fidelity or maxi­ mum recording and pixy back tape tainment for tbo whole family I by the good old coffee brewed Discussion was held on meals, and program planning for groups going on over-night camp-outs. Altogether it was a wonder­ ful and exciting experience and 'tie leaders managed to acquire 219 W. Stott what might have been their first Music Center B'anf A ds Sell Unused items. Wl 5-4284 iron/ Ads Sell Unused Items. OUTDOOR LIVING SPECIALS EXTRA Valuel 24-in. Motorized BAR-B-QUE • Extra.HIgh Hood • 3-Poiltlon Spit A sturdy all-purpose grill for family cookouts—U. L approved motor, braced legs. $<J99 24" Borbacue Grill $4.99 DRIVING RANGE Lightweight, easy to carry, keeps food cola or hot for hours! Foam styrene. SPECIAL SPORTSWEAR by White Stag SWIM SUITS by Catalina Dotty Mann Queen Casuals, Tiger, Bobby Brooks and Jeanie Jamoicos $2.98 up Bermudas $2.98 up and Knee Pants-------- $2.98 up Bobby Brooks Pedal Pushers _$2.98 up Slocks Skirts $3.98 up $5.98 up Blouses .$2.98 up T-Shirts $2.98 up Summer Dresses $4.98 up sentad for the patients enjoy­ East Scott street. Grand Ledge. ment on Thursday evening pre­ Michigan. ceding the party. Out of town guests came from Jackson. Middleville. Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids. Charlotte, Oll- PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplies Ma, Shop Alma Finglefon 1-Gal. PICNIC JUG t/99 Saturday Open House May 30 Honors Mrs. Cramer The family of Mra. William Cramer will told on open house on Saturday. May 30. from 1 to Grant street honoring lhe pub­ lishing of iier book. Little Treasures of Long Ago," which Sunday • Light, fasy to Carry Food stays hot or cold for hours In this big foam styrene chest! Blue and white. • Fsr Hot or C^ld Drlnkt Wide mouth for easy filling and cleaning, plastic lining. Lightweight foam styrene. HASTINGSm West City Limits Invitations are not being sent. Ph. Wl 5-3344 Her nieces will serve refresh­ ments. The Bonnet & Gown PICNIC CHEST Lawn Chair $2.99 Carl Ftxrrtund Aluminum Rock.r $4.99 102 W. Statu St. in Hasting* �Final Allocation Of Millage to be Made on Monday i ’ Class in June The Barry County Tax Alloca­ tion Commission Monday made a permanent allocation giving ths /county 6.14 mills which would make available to the county *574504 or 898 percent of | the temporary budget require­ ments from Ux sources. The schools have been allocated I 8 mills, the Barry County Inter-1 mediate School District received .14 mills and townships .70 o( a mill. Thomapple Hirer, part of the i—Ford Steven*. Seeks Reelectionled Barry Coun1 who was appointed Voting to consider advertising | iy drain commissioner in Februfor blds were Mayor Franklin C. I ary of 1&C1 succeeding lhe late Beckwith. Mayor Pro Tem Unfie? 1 l^e Burdick, has announced that Kenfleld and Supervisors Ken 1 i>c will seek reelection to another Buehler. Stephen Cooley. Luther I term. Stevens, a former JohnsLenz. Ear) McKlbbtn. Russel I-town Township supervisor, was Mead. Roy Noffke. Jack O'Connor, elected to his first full term tn Harold Stanton, Walter Wallace' 1962. and Claud Willson. Voting “No": were Supervisors Eniest Hoffman, i Lloyd Hoffman. Robert Lyons. Al­ mond Weber and Chairman-Floyd MIUer. It was pointed out that the land U aiao used for disposal when the septic tank U cleaned. Thumioy. m,y zs, s«cn»n t»» . 11»« Members of the Board of Mu-. „ „ Cation have approved 198 Has- McPharlln. Letha Main, flue Ung* High Seniors aa candidates: vlcM,e lor graduation at the 88th an- Miller: hunt commencement program, II , Joan Moe. Stephen Mulder. Winifred Conrad was elect*) Uie largest claw in the history John Myers, Eldon Oak.*, Mar­ chairman of the Wool land Kxot Uie school. garet Ogden. Sue Ann Palmer. 1 tension Study Class Thursday Thomas Perry. Gary Pierce, when members met at Hilary Richard Fonts. Christine Powell.I diploma*. 10 more than the Jock Price. Tom Pugh. Linda; Raaeley. Sally Roseley, Karen ] Florence tx Karat vaa named The Class of 1964 Includes 96 Relgler; vice cluurman. Mildred Jordan !>>v and 102 girls. Charlotte Rein, Joe Rent Eight boys are completing the Star Rheynard. Terry Rlchaid- lfl fenateln project leader. Betty •uilrultural course. 35 boys nnd son, Mary Lee Ringler, Nancy 1 McCurdy public relations. Eve­ Id girls the college preparatory Rowley. Joanne Scholma. Linda'S lyn K l<>j*eru.tetn flowers and Schnndelmaycr. Jefry Shanklin.|| Miildred Osgood news. tompleting^he commercial Michael Shay. Dan Shepler. Bet- [I A potluck dinner waJ served at Course. 51 R>y» and 44 girls are «y Siegert. Pa ma I a Sinclair.' . noon and a social hour followed fin dilrjK the ....general course nnd , Georgina Slocum. Michael Slo­ tha business meeting. ;ot'' hoy and two girls are special I cum: Undents । Richard SmelkefTTJUvid Soya. The names of the graduates I Judith Spackman. Donald Spenfolio* I c<tr. Diane Spyker. Caro! Stem, i Bobett Abbey. Charles Adami, S’«m- Michael Stamm. K.-rrn Allerding. Patricia An- ] Stauffer. Carol Steend< । -on. Sandra Anderson. Jerry j J**11- a“r>' Storkan. Ula Tebo. Andrus Janice Armour. Priscilla Teesdale Henry Teune>Re-keUon Howard FerA:: d Rnhrrt Hatwiwk niana **■», Michael Thompson; seek* Heelerlion -Howara.rer » - ■ D#bcoc±' P1*™ r Jonathan Tllburt. Boyd Timm.! rls' former Rutland ,Township B' kulth. Robert Beckwith,' R«b*it Beller, Michael Benner, i Linda Tobias. Lynn Towns. Da-1 ‘upervisor. has announced that Nadia Emi Berdes, Goren Bern-1 vid Tredinnick. Mary Turnev । he will seek reelection ax Barry Mary Vanderbrook. Steve Van- County register ot deeds. Ferris hender Weele. Evelyn Van Nocker. u“ flPt “PPumtedI register of Natalie Bortak. Paul Braden. Barbara Bristol. Nancy Brome!*, I Heidi von Marten*. Charles von- <;ecd5, ln, APr‘ of 1B®, ' ’uccw£’ lale Vernor Webster He Lsi.-iv Brovunt. Beverly’ Brunt, * ReU. Robert Warner. A 11 e n i in« e,ectttl 10 * fuU ,erm ln Ride Buehler, Donald Bump, Webb. Kay Wellfare. Vickie! X 1 1962 Naixy Caldwell. Margaret Cary, Wellfare: Nome Woodland Extomion Officer* May meeting adopted a motion to consider advertising the 18 WE AIM TO PLEASE The Hastings Banner Intone Requiem Saturday fpr Mary Sullivan r?i To.-n Cavanaugh. Terry Cheese-1 Wiley. Charlotte Wil­ The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dun­ man M a r J c n n Christie. Ann Kenneth kins. Carolyn Williams To--sa\a. * IWSUlt'lll Clare-.. Peter Coble; BIRTHSTON phy intoned the Requiem Mass Jerry Colt. Marie Cole. Ron Carolyn Wllxon. James Withers., n • • /-• 1 • r • Linda Wood. Sally Woodmansee. DlCS •Cook. Tom Cook. Larry Cork-! RING of Limn Catholic Church for well. Sandra Cota. Melinda Cot-1 of the Rev D. O. Jllsa Mary Sullivan. 83. who ter. Patrick Couch. Richard] B«wh. Calif , died at 10 30 am. Wednesday Court. Mike Crawley. Justine Barton nS WaeiMhR^^r I Bc“ch' nt Pennock Hospital. She had OroJames Crotjiers. James Theodore Colston. Richard Dawe^ j we?Wan ^I'uwxil t'^C h*u r ch* SOLID been hospitalized 13 days prior OriKtenden, David Curtiss. DI­ to her death. 10 KARAT ana Davis: Burial death of hla wife, Clara, who Rlvenide | GOLD Eda Demmon*. /Nancy Ann | • ' died on May 9 Rev. and Mrs Cemetery. Dunn Dawn Durbin. Rick Ed- ] Mias Sullivan had lived with ger. Karen Ehredt. Barbara El-1 | Michigan State tennis player Beach were residents of Haxher slater, Mrs. Will (Julia* lia, Sharon Endsley. Beverly Er­ Tony O Donneil wm a member' tings from 1921 to 1925. Beach IFawf Ads Sell Unused Items. Fighter. 629 W Grand, for the way. Richard Essner, Gall Pace. | of the Canadian Junior Davto! was also pastor of the North Irving Church. Wither Flora. Marie Pollln, Da­ Cup team tn 19C3. She was born In Campbell vid Foote. Robert Poster. Ronald Township on Nov. 28. 1880, the FT1ck: daughter of Michael and Nellie Kay Fuller. Susan Puller. < Grift ini Sullivan. Thomas Furrow. Gary GangullPRICED LESS THAN In addition to her sister, she let, Lynne Gardner. David OerIs survived by a brother, Michael linger. Kay Gibson. James Gil­ 5 OUT OF 6 CARS IN ITS CLASS! lespie. Linda Gillespie, Rebecca Sullivan, of Dearborn. OUIesplc, Marquila Good n er, Stamp Pad, ... Ink Nancy Greenfield. Lauretta YOUR CHOICE happily surprised Wednesday, Guernsey. Eugene Haas, Lynne and Supplies. when Ids grandson. John Tcn- Hale: Gene Hall. Donald Hammond. Harkel, of Phoenix. Artz.. stop­ ped on his way home from the Jerrold Hammond. Tom Han­ No jewelry is mora per­ World's Pair and made them-a kins, Larry Hathaway. Melinda sonal — more treasured — Rawthome. Joyce Hengesbach, than a birthstone ring, and Kenneth Hewitt, Joan Hoevethe whole gang's talking For the Buiintts - Homo - School Bowman of Algonquin lake was nalr, Kenneth Howe, Kay Huber, about this sensational Bally Hughes, Cathy Huver, Mote Ph, Wl 5-3344 also their guest on Wednesday. value! Jacqueline Huver, Janice Jacobs: (Hey guys I here's the per­ Lucerne Jacoby, Linda- Jeiuen. fect gift for that special Joyce Jerow. William J erow, gal) Carolynne Jones. Margo Kahler. I I SAVINGS DAYS Al JefT Keesllng, Sherry Keller. // .z'r/vZrk?/ Sidney Kenyon, Gayle Kling. Mary Laberteaux. Robert Lan­ caster, Larry Larkin, Marilyn Laurence, Sharon Leary: Thomas Lewi*. Joann Logan. 1320 N. Michigan HooHngt Wl 5*2479 n ^02 L VH 5-5315 Patricia Long. Joyce Lundquist, KdlhJ MacKenxie, Michael Mc­ Clelland. Francis McCloskey. Jerry McDonald. Marsha Mc­ BANNER WANT ADS t»AY Kibben. William McNutt. Michael the Courthouse custodian was raised to *4.000 a year beginningJuly 1. Board members approved pur­ chase of extra film to make an extra microfilm copy of 44 books irt lhe Register of Deeds office so that the books could be stored in the basement. Tile original film Is to be proof read and corrections made before the second copy is processed. RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order All Sizes HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wwf State Street, Heatings Phone Wl 5-5118 Quality Mataehto aad Cuarinfaad Warkmimkiy BM NEWELL * NOLAN CUTCH 155. Ow..n •995 Schaders Office Suppliee ftfiMET I wm VU iTIl DAYS «E MAHLER MOTOR SALES I - REAL ESTATE Gilmore Jeweler Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A NICE LARGE HOMI IN THE 2«f WARD, with two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, coal furnace, washroom on back of first floor, new water beater, storm windows and screens, full •ot-$7,500.00 ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nlc. homo and throe lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and three nice bedrooms, all on one floor, barn with two stall garage, and store room------------------------------------- 511,000.00 A REAL NICE HOMI ON FRENCH’S ALGONQUIN SHORES, a bungalow, has living room with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, dining zpace, kitchen, full bath, utility room, oil furnace, is Insuleted. It’s right on lake, and bus picks up the school chil­ dren. priced et ♦.. — $14,000.00 Wl HAVE A NOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms end bath up and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. A HOMETTI TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34’) situated on two lots st Algonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and train field, has stove. --■» with $1,000 down foe $6,000.00 A NICE HOMI JUST WEST OF SUNDACO FARK at Thornapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. REMODELED HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with two gas floor furnaces, aluminum storm windows and screens, bath is ceramic tile, place is Insulated, floor coverings In living room and dining room (carpets) and newly laid linoleum in kitchen and bath, go with the place for ...$9,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI, situated on two lots four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door In living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a Kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes In the base­ ment also included, all for-..$25,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., has good nine room house, wlih five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down it has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining -a..it 1------------___ r 1_____ ।__ - _ A RIAL NICE HOMI OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. It Is a Urge brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether, end the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, large shod and garage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms end two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with ..... —.1—, ..J—« r.r. * O — ..J there are two lots...ll.400.00_ A NINI ROOM HOME ON SNOVILT LANDING. JORDAN LAKI, * Woodland township, sll On ona floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, thro* bedrooms, utility room, bested with bottle gas. Io< ....54.500.00 A NEARLY NEW HOMI real close in on a large lot. has one bed­ room, large hall and Vi bath upstairs, and lots of storage specs up. finished in knotty pine, and down It has one bedroom, living room, with dining space, kitchen and bath, full basement with automatic oil heat, electric water heater, breezeway and fa'«Ba> storm windows and screens, for- ------------------ $10,000.00 A SMALL COTTAGE ON KINYON'S OAK GROVE, Hope Town- COOLI A RIAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms With two nice closets, and full balh upstairs: and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric! has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bodrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one I, double garage rm. .11 I— -- -__ A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOMI just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms end closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake —$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 ea. $1,200.00 for both A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach and nice chade lot kA* xn <• — l-L- _ i I. ->->■> .. . — $2,100.00 Wl HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME dos. to Central Schools, In a very good location for "-------- 3 -56.500.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLI RIVER 24 acres dot. in % mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only 54.200.00 A BUSINESS, PLACE IN VIRY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 1)3, full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKI ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard, Ask us (or details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE PLACE JUST OFF M-41 AT PODUNK. horn, needs repairs, real good location for52,500.00 fWO RIAL NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES 51.695.00 each A GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOMI IN NASHVILLE In very good location, has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached yy a^ge. for A GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ft Is clean as a whistle, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, (new kitchen I. full bath, full basement with oil furnace, has den down also, two car garage, cement driveway and a full lot, all for-$$,$00.00 1 financed my new refrigerator at HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocur •Wl 5-5156 You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B, We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot tnoney problems! Hnstinqs City Ihmh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 CohJJnimnm Ymfb ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St., Hoztingi We want to be your Banker �7 Sayon Trackmen Co-Champs of West Central Hastings Ties Comets for Title In Twilight Meet iHiimfliiiiiiiiiiwwiilggiii SWIM CLASSES OPEN Playground Director Lei if Armchair Athlete Down the Fairway - There in Ionia County By setting up I were 14 teams participating in' these lakes as walleye-only w«the tint "Pro-Am" tourney »t ten. the Department hopes to the Hastings Country Club Sun- make a big breakthrough in Court Sett ginnen, intermediate and ad- : day. with lhe foursome of Ken simplifying warm-water man­ I Rose. Rod Miller. Jack Laubaugh agement to boost angler ntunu. Lott Hurdle .Mark; Itiuw interrxlcd riiouid <**itact ! and Bon Carr winningthe hon- With each of lhe lake's fish 4 Other/ Smashed 1 on with 13 under par for a 59 populations virtually eliminated Tied for second with60* were > t h ro u g h chemical treatment.-.. Mlles I experimental work will Start and field team came through I L*U«, Has u»»ua«*. 3rd loai*. 4U>;1 six six teams: teams: Eldon Eldon Mathew^, MatncwR, Miles Wednesday at Ionia to tie the 1 T‘“* Dorman. Roger Roberts. Gordon from "scratch" In a pinpointed Grand Ledge Comets for the) ’ mitt bun w«« ky Dou< Aikuu, | Cove; Gordon Ironside. Bob effort to produce one brand of West Central Conference chain-'-<o.i; sad ink r*rt>a. ckuiott*. Jtd Lambert. Joe Burkholder. Ken sport fishing. Free of overcrowd­ pionship with 44 points LlLuf’^al sLk rlbA "ioi ■Smlth: L>'nn Pcrry- Einar ed conditions, the treated wa­ Ionia finished third with 39 ‘ Bob ter* offer a near-perfect chance — I Frandsen, Frandsen, Doug Doug Cooper. cooper, boo lit hubdls — Woo Won byBlrke; ky^Birke,- Harvey Slater, Slater. Nick Fish Fish-- for establishing walleye*. Too of­ points. Charlotte had 33. St iro high hubdle John* 24. Greenville 11 and “*>*. ’ er. Ernlf Burr. Chud James; ten. plantings fail to take hold Lakewood 0. 1 ’ 3nl ““ 1 *-- •» Don Fisher. — Harry — Burke, Dave in lake* that are already fully JOCK HOPKINS Irwin, Gale Kelli), and Pete Luisu: llhs. It was an achievement for (so KUN Wan by Dog ownen may still take blenlecki. Bua Youngs. Tony the Saxon* who handed their »J.>; Sad Bttai* O* their pete with them when they si Boy Bill MacDonald. HCC proles­ visit State park* tn Michigan championship In hi* final sca­ .... slonnl slonal and nmidenl president nf of the WestWest­ this Summer. A* in the past, the Hilltop. In hl* 11 season* Hwtkia. (I ); 2nd Don Lundy. (■•*.); ern Michigan PGA Chapter and dogs are not permitted In bath­ :<rd McK*iuW. <H.>. (th WiU <H->. National Golf Day Chairman ing beacb areas of State Parks Elsewhere in these parks, tmir • -■>«■ CrtwUy (H >. Ti«: 62:». right league titles and 100 YARD DASH Won ky Old*. for Michigan, was to meet with owners must keep them under final eo-ehamplonahlp. (GL): 2nd Bob Byington.. Id.L.); Gov. George Romney this Tues­ J rd Bob BtnhMol. III. 4 Ik Mnrk day to have the Governor sign a personal control on leashes Zell. <SJ.); fits CkBck proclamation declaring May 36th which are not longer than six tied right down to the wire for (O L.l. Tim*: .10. N«« re Hastings' Jock Hopkins, son of a* Golf Day in Michigan Golf feet We talked last week with Mr and Mn. John Hopkina of 1*0 LOW HURDLE the title, with the Blur A Gold Day is an event in which golfers one fine traveler who often 105 W. Muriel, finished third thlnclad* coining through to win donate SI to the National Golf camps at State Parks, and -he Saturday in the Mid - American the final mile relay. The Counts Fund (pr scholarships and other has a legitimate gripe against Conference golf tournament held didn't place in the event. 320 YARD DASH Won ky Ote*. charities. Players have from May dog owner* wfio permit thrir at Oxford, Ohio, playing with The mile relay team was com­ 30 to June 7 to attempt to beat pete to dirty up areas and gen­ the Miami (Ohio) University posed of Keith McKenzie. Ber­ lhe winner in the match be­ erally infringe on others' rights golf team. nard Guggemos. Earl Keeler and tween Jack Nickalus and Julius Dog owners should make a Dave Will. Haslings' 880 relay Ohio University and Toledo wan. Boros scheduled for June 1 at special effort to use common team whkh look second was Columbus Country Club at Col­ sense in handling their pete, and composed ol Dave Wilcox. John umbus. Ohio. Last year 49 galf- to make certain they don't dirty ■HOT PUT Newton. Mike Hess and Dick the area. If rules aren't followed. Miami missed a chance to ers took part in Golf Day at the Court HCC Male members receive full In future seasons dogs may be make it a three-way Ue for the Dick Court closed out a fine handicap in the event and wom­ banned as they almost were for crown, but had a player dis­ JU«: N high school athletic career by­ this Summer. . . . qualified for rnlng in the BBOAD JUMPen golfers receive full handicap winning both the high and the wrong score Redskins were plus seven additional strokes. low hurdles, and setting a new third with 74 Anyone playing without a handi­ West Central record by clearing NewiBkii, <1-1; &t)> D cap competes under the CalloOther team scores included 742 lhe low barriers in 200 seconds, (Ci- Di«U»c«; aO'V*". HJOH JUMP — Wo for Bowling Green. 746 for Mar­ bettering ’ the old mark of 209 Clark, (G.L>; 2nd I shall, 756 for Western Michigan Sue Flora and two other Uni­ set by R. Wood of Belding In (C.l; 3rd Cnwloy. (H and 773 for Kent State. versity of Michigan coeds parti­ 1960. cipated ih the third annual Mid­ Four other new standard* Hopkins and Soott Welda of west Women's Collegiate Golf Toledo shared medalist honor* Tournament at Champaign. Ill.. Harold Oids of Grand Ledge Friday with four - under - par Friday and Saturday Sue shot a won the century dash in 10 sec­ Jim Jaynes. Bob Moore and 104 Friday and finished 6lh in onds flat to smash the mark of Stu Hughes of Bowling Green, lhe first flight. Joyce Kazmieraki Roger Raber and Bob Conley following an opening round 74. 103 set by J. Peterson of Green­ are leading the A. B and C di­ ot MSU fired an 84 the first ville In 1958 and tied by Rocky visions of the E. W. Bliss Golf produced a sizzling M Saturday round for opening medalist hon­ Smith of Charlotte in 1901. Olds for medalist honors with 140 one League which plays each Thurs ­ ors but didn't win the event af­ also aon the 220 in 22.0, break­ shot ahead of Ohio's BUI Stan­ ter tough luck on Saturday. At day on the Orchard Hills Course ton and Toledo's Dennis Spence. ing the mark of 22:45 diol by at SUklrk Lake. the University of Illinois Sue Peterson, also in 1958. Jaynes is leading with 6 points Hopkins was an outstanding Charlotte's Bob Lux set a new and our Mike Youngs had a good visit. Mike, playing with followed by Jim Polhemus with athlete at Hastings High and shot put record with a heave of 1 the MSU tennis team, and his five and Dick Hart and Jerry two years ago won the 54-hoie 51 feet, 7’> inches, breaking the _ _ ______ „ ,, __ partner took third in the Big Schondehnayer with four points tournament and the Hutlnga record of 50 feet. 10 inches sell in the top division. Country Club championship. by __ M.______ Outley Johns in Battle Creek_________ Central'. fine, Ten doubles competition won by _ _ of ,St. ________________ _______ ______ Moore has rix points in the B 1960 and tied by Bob McMecken track squad, led by Arnie Wil- Indiana. MSU finished 4th. .. . division. Don Manning has five of Greenville in 1963. | liams and Dick Speights who _ A ... ... I Bnd Art Bennett. Vem HUliker. Grand Ledge's 880 relay team | performed at Johnson field this Tr*.V7^onday M»ch‘- Charlie Blair and Gordie Norris ret a new record of 1:329. bet- > .'Cason, won the Michigan Class gan fishing will take on a fast­ ; have four pointe. tering the mark ot 1:35 0 set by I A High School championship at paced addition with the start ot Raber and Conley are leading I a Charlotte quartet in 1961. Ann Arbor Saturday with 28 the black bass season in Inland1 the C division with six points I Tke eauawsry: I pointe. waters, the Great Lakes and 8t. each while Ron Armbnuter. Ar- 1 3-2 660 MB LAY — Woa by OraM, Wlllow Run whlch ploced Mary's River. Elsewhere — in chle Young. Marv Dorlten, Den­ The Saxon tennis team eked fourt*’ ln Lfle Hastings Relays, Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair and nis Yarger. John Ktufnsky and I took the Class B championship Detroit Rivers—largemouth and Max Weilfare have tour points. out a 3-2 victory over Charlotte . ' at Lansing. BatUc Creek St. smallmouth bass bccom* legal « Cliff Plnkbelner fired a 43 last here Thursday, winning two singles matches and one doubles Hz- xx-ArJEy Philip won lhe ClaM p title at catches June 20 to put tfr* L ! Central Michigan University nnd ) ing action Into fullf s iBffc Hjcorge Jupp* trom 'posted "a/M | Covert combined three first vic- throughout lhe State. AsWthb' 7nd has a 48 average in the B No. 1 single* match to I MODEL*I ■* tories by Mark Patterson with past the season -makes a later dlvUton and Veryle BeUon hM a good team balance to take the debut in the southeastern area | 53 average in the C circuit. kin defeated Mike Lansing. fimancecq to keep it closely in line with _______ •_______ : ; _ __ _ ._ _■ ' | Flint Central look second in Canaria** Canada's ha*.* Canada' bass nr*ni»r opener fnr for lhM> these o | Class A with 26 points. Lansing ssame waters The mialmum size StOrKUR. W lIlKTS Charlotte's Ed Folsom and Everett— the 1964 Hastings Re- Ilimit --------------------------------------stands al 10 inches. Sports’ Brad Spotts defeated Lee Bel­ »uys champion - finished thlr<F -men may have five bass in their 2 field and Stephen Youngs, 11-0, I with 21 points. Ecorse had 19. 5-7, 7-5, and Hastings' Larry I Detroit Central 15 and Birmlng- the first part of the season. fish-; M 7 Bravont and Jim Chambers de­ ermen can make their best play I*** iTrt IWglUllUl ermen _____________________ , ham Seaholrn 14. feated Ed Elies and Dave ChapHastings High's Tennis tfam In the Class B pole vault at for largemouths by casting and spinning with artificial lures in scored two and one-half points East Lansing, Bob Banhugel of up to three to 10 feet of water. These in lhe Class A tournament held i Ionia took third place. scrappy fish are found in lily at Battle Creek Friday and | Henry Patino of Lansing Ev­ Saturday. : erett turned in one of the top around stumps, submerged logs i Class A individual performances and other such types of cover. Stockan and Jim Wither* de­ on smallmouth bass hits feated John Davis and John 140 W. State Street j when he won the high and low Action its peak right after the season ' hurdles and a leg on Lansing begins, while they are still Stout of Marshall. 2-6, 6-4. 6-2, I Everett's winning 880-yard relay spawning in shallow water of Wilber of Battle Creek Cen­ Airman Second Class Richard I team. Patino broke his own Has­ lakes, near mouths of rivers and tral. 6-1. 6-2. before losing to tings Relays record this Spring in bays ot the Great Lakes. At Mn. Floyd C. McElvatn of Nash­ this early time, anglers get top Albion, 6-6. 6-3. j of. 14 6 seconds when he cleared results with small mouths by ville. baa arrived for duly with Larry Brovont and Jim Cham­ . the high sticks in 145. casting small to medium - sized bers lost to Bruce Gilbert fend a Tactical Air Command (TAC) plugs, spoons, poppers, bugs and Steve Morgan of Albion. 6-1. 6-0, unit at Myrtle Bench AFB. SC. streamers into lhe shallow*. The and Lee Belfield and Sieve Airman McElvaln. a radar opermost productive places for eatch- Youngs lost to Phil Johnston mg these fish arc rock, stone or and l^rry Lathrop of Battle nllo AFB, Tex. His new unit supporta the TAC mission of I gravel-bottomed areas in cold In singles competition. Dennis providing firepower and other | Plan! Ings of tiny walleyes will Storrs lost to Dan Herrick, 6-2. I be made in a handful of Mlchi- 6-1; Page Barden lost to Mike A graduate of W. K Kellogg j gun lakes in early June to Hooth, 6-1. 6-3. and Mike Ralll- High School, be entered the Air launch an experiment which fax lo*t to Dave Cove of Char­ [ may give the Conservation De­ lotte. 6-1. 6-4. partment a more productive, Martin A. Tuttle, RA 167*6023. Philip B Clark. 20. son of Mr. Co. D, 34th Eng. Bn. AD. APO one-sided approach to improv­ ing warm-water fishing.Through and Mrs Robert Clark. R 3 Haanext mon ill 's releases, fisheries tingz. completed baric training in the hospital in Germany with workers will test the technique I this month al the Naval Train­ burns on lhe arm from a flame of single - species management, ing Center. Great Lakes, Ill The with their sights set on estab­ nine-week training include na­ lishing walleye-only lakes. The val orientation, history and or­ in the hospital with appendicitis experiment include* Head. Mill ganization. scanuuiriilp ord­ Both are sons of Margaret Tut­ and Pleasant Lakes in Barry. nance and gunnery, military tle of 5290 Guy Road. Nashville. Selkirk in Alfegan and Woodard drill, first aid and survival Mrs. La urine Tuttle George, a daughter of Mra. Tuttle, wm graduated from Sc. Joseph achool and then enlisted in the Navy in 1960. She was assigned to Arl- Former Saxon Great Scores Well for Miami Bliss Thursday Golf Circuit Reports Leaders Bearcats Win Class A Prep Track Crown Hastings Tennis Team Defeats Charlotte, : | PERSONAL LOANS Matches Armed Forces ■News Notes *1,000 Call 945-3429 DON'T LET YOUR CORN RUN OUT -UEL ‘K’ College Has A maxing Team Saxon *9’ Hosts Grand Ledge 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, May 18, 1H4 Champions to Compete in JC’s Kalamazoo College's amazing tennis team won tha school's S4Ui MIAA net championship Saturday at Albion Co liege'* Alumni field. The Hornets did Htulinft Blank/ the more than that! They became the first team in history to go Charlotte Oriole/ in through both dual meet n»d The Kalamazoo Jaycees' Cham­ MIAA field day tourney compe­ IFe/t Central Tilt tition without yielding a point pions invitational track meet is to be held Saturday at Western Coach Jock Clarey and his to anybody. Michigan University's Waldo Hastings High School baseball Stadium with Held mate start­ team face Gradd Ledge In a ing at 5 pm. nme scheduled for 4 30 this Proceed* go to tha National Thursday afternoon in a game that could decide the West Cen­ Olympia Fund. tral Conference Al!-8porta Among the athlste* invited to trophy. complete is Bob BanhAgel of Hasting* and Grand Ledge, Ionia, the Hasting* Relay* rec­ according to available reports. ord holder and West Central for the AU-8poriS Conference pole vault champion. Many Barry County boxing Many other athletes who have fans wejre at tha Battle Creek performed here are expected to Central fieldhouse Saturday compete. Including Lar Miller of The Saxon tennis team also night where they saw Tommy Willow Run, Lansing Sexton's plays host to Grand Ledge thia Payn*. 25 - year - old Detroiter, mils relay team and Battle Thursday. win the State middleweight Creek Centrals M0 yard relay Thursday the Greenville Yel- championship by scoring a 12- quartet. round aplR decision over Lucky tral baseball crown with a 4-1 Little of Detroit before a small win over Grand Ledge. The win crowd of about 225 fan*. Comets Thursday Kalamazoo Meet Area Fighter Scores TKO at Battle Creek -. ord of 11-1 and they were un­ beaten in league play. BOWL which Johnny MacLeod, local fighter, scored a four - round bite. striking oat eight and walking one batter. Zana Eas- neU ot Akron. MacLeod opened a cut over PameU's left eye at the end of the third and the Ohioan could not answer lhe bell for the fourth. Balcom hit a first-inning home MacLeod, who weighed 139, run to give Greenville a 1-6 lead and Tom Rop banged out a weighed 133 >*. three-run homer off Bowen in Referee Red VanLinder scored the sixth to make it 4-0. the main bout 118-113 for Payne Last Thursday Coach Clarey's while Judge Hugh Pittman had aggregation pounced on two it 110-113 for Payne and Judge Charlotte pitchers for 10 hits Charles Pointer scored It 116-112 and nine runs while Jerry Skid­ in favor of Little. more and John Nixon hurled fine ball to shutout the visiting Orioles. Hastings poured four runs across the plate in the first in­ ning on three hita, and added another tally in the second, two in the fourth and two more in the sixth to win going away. Red Cross Junior and Senior Skidmore, who worked the Life Saving courses are to be offered by the Barry County Chapter starting on June 8 Ap­ partunity, allowed four hila plicants must be 14 yean or over Co lake the Junior couroe, and caaghL 16 to take the Senior course. In­ Green and Bobler pitched for structions will be given by an the visitors. authorized instructor. Those InKen Weller walked to start the (created may call 045-2203 or tint inning but was out going to 945-3122. second. Paul Lublenieckl singled. Jeff Kimmel walked then Steve MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS Allerding and Steve O’Donnell Shirley VanDenburg led the singled. All four lads scored as Monday Night Mixtite al lhe Morgan reached first on a fleld­ HMtlngs Bowl with a 206-670 er's choice that misfired, Cecil scries but Alma CoviHe had the top game. 334. finishing with Skidmore singled 542. Louise Balis posted 202-503. Lublenieckl and Kimmel had ■back-to-back triples in the aec- Marie Ulrich 167-4M, Paye Al­ wnd'.Uming but Kimmel died on len 157-454. Pat Dies 167-464 and Julia Fox 180-447, third In the fourth Lublenieckl and Kimmel scored on Allcrdtng's triple which he attempted to stretch Into a four-bagger Kimmel and Steve Spoon, who batted for O’Donnell, scored in lhe sixth Inning. Charlotte threatened In the first and seventh In that final inning, Tumgren grounded out then Thompson and Francis hit successive singles. Miller filed out to Kimmel who threw to sec­ ond for the double play which ended the game. The line score: CHARLOTTE .666 066 0-4 0 2 HASTINGS ...410 202 x—0 10 1 Red Cross Life Saving Courses Open in June FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING Wffli Little Waiting Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Host! HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phone' Wl 5-31M \ ) You Can Get Plan Carp Shoot For Thomapple ?o5 *1,000 Planning a vacation — Sea us for a quick Cash Members of the Kent Field &i Stream Association have sched­ uled a carp shoot on June 18­ 20 at Uie Irving dam on the Thornapple River. The carpi shoot will start at 6 pm. Friday.' June 10. to continue until 4 pm.j cn Saturday. June 20. Reglslra- the dam and there will, be prizes The shoot is open to everyone and participant.* can shoot from boats or wading. Refreshments will be available. Loan . . . Come in or phone today. O. K. Howard, Mgr Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings OF GAS! NITROGEN BOOSTS CORN Anhydrous Ammonia Washington. D. C. She spent a Notion's Leading Source and ■ent back to Washington where she married David George, also in the Navy. Both were trans­ ferred back to South Carolina, tlxm buck to Washington from LOWEST Cost NITROGEN CALL for Wholesale Prices or Custom Application Non-leaching-season long N for corn PIANAHIi Army Specialist Four Ralph mond W. Bell. 30. R4 HasUnga. participated in Exercise Spring- SMITH Bros ELEVATORS pout training exercise, with the Seventh U. 8. Army in Germany, ending April 30. The exerclee was designed to perfect standing operating procedures and to ccdurea. Specialist Bell la as­ signed m a mechanic In the 486th Preventive Medicine Unit Lake Odessa 374-7411 Woodland Ph. 367-3485 (Plant at Woodbury) Richard D. Eaton. II. atm of 1045 South Hanover street, com­ pleted baric training April 34 al Naval Training Center, Big corn yields need 150 lbs. of N or more. Don’t let your crop run out of this yield boosting fertilizer. FERTILIZER is now living in Muskegon with no fishing spot’s too hard . to reach in a Jeep Universal! •lean d&mj association OF MICHIGAN 1961 anti omnplrted basic Uriudod llasUDCi Ht|h school. Mountains, marshes, sand or Bnow-nothing fazes the 4-whecl drive ‘Jeep* Universal! The deep-digging traction of ‘Jeep* 4-wheel drive makes its own roads to your favorite fiahlng spot no matter where it is! And for fast, economical highway driving, just flip the lever to 2-whecI drive. Its been use tested and abuse tested over millions of mliea of rugged service. Come in and see the incomparable 'Jeep' Universal todayl KAttBR JMP mm jQg pgQVf0 .... WIIVtRSAL g M CORPORATION rouse i. emo ECKARDT M-43 & 37 W*»t AUTO Halfing* Hoiting* SALES Phon* 945-5346 QWEST SHOW 01 SlMFTue., 9p.m.; Ch. 13 �FFA Sponsors ' tar high thetrieal load, with Milin, Ik,, — . __ J. ._ carry that much elrctrielty. In otlut ca*e». senou* iiazard* result from using fuses with ratings that are too large for the wiring they arc trying to protect. Unattended motor* and equip­ Nearly every farm hax area* where the u*e of electrical j>jw- ment without protective devices er I* harardou. and can result can become overloaded, causing healing and nliortlng and ponin fire, injury or death unleu «ped*1 precautions Bn. Ull.rn nibly a fire. Delay-type fuses and Tom Cavanaugh, president of thermal-overload protection de­ vices can prevent such hazard*.. the Hinting* Chapter of the FuCheck national or local elec­ lure Farmer* of America, mhu trical codes to make sure your today. electrical system has the proper *l«- wiring and fuses, Other electrical hazards that can be Increased by 250 percent tn caunerl through careleaanru arc: Combustible material left near or In contact with lamps. Renting appliances left on un­ intentionally. The chapter ium undertaken Dropping materials into elec­ the FFA Safe Fann power U*e trical equipment. Program, sponsored by the Farm Unprotected moving porta on EquSpaVfit Institute and tha motor driven equipment. National Rafr-tv Safety Council. It* 'j Leaving electrical equipment members ore working for the | Plugged In and within reach of safer operation of farm power wnnll children. ' equipment, | Contacting ouUldc wire*, with "Defective electrical equipment i meU1 machinery. nnd Improper "fixture* "are lifting portable/tools without among the major causes ot farm proper grounding In wet or damp locations. fire*," Tom said. The only protection against Equlpmcnr should be checked periodically tor wear and deteri­ theae hazard* I* con*lont alert­ oration. Manufacturers' recom­ now. Tom said. mendations for the care nnd maintenance of electrical equip­ ment and appliances aiiould lie adhered to strictly. Look for the ”UL” label when buying elec­ trical equipment. Many farm fires are caused by linking equipment requlr- Safe Farm Power Use Program . Hickey, Bl, Joon Bryan, IM a Main. 'May <n. 23; natHnk Patrick Kerin* Ker Jos, RL May 24. Sunfield—Virginia Karrar. 360 Jackson, Verd Rumfield. Rl, May 20. . ’ Woodland — Lawrence Wilson r Rl, May 20; Leota Hewitt,..III. May 23; Anna Nowland. Rl. May 24; Barbara Swift. R2. May Mr. and Mrs. Car! Naylor en­ tertained for Bunday dinner U> honor of their daughter n nd grandson's birthdays which fall on the mune day. May 25. Mrs. Janice Nichols and Francis, IL 2nd birthday. Those present in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil­ kin*. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dourla* Vickery, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Francla Nichols and son- Wayne. Francla, II, and new daughter, Melody, who was Mr. and Mra. Frank Rider one month old. On Monday, Mr. drove to Piiuourgn nnd visited nnd Mr*. Nichols and family relatives there for several days. called on Mrs. Marvin Blneum of N. Broadway and took her a •toile gill of rontlrnulioo by Ullng on of lhe bUbop'a IF YOU SEE 'FLYINGANTS' TERMITES YOU MAY HAVE Optometrist 105 So. Jefferson Citation Solid Stainless Hasting* and N. Gun Lake or beef roaftt, a steak or ground beef —you can buy with confidence. JCIthcr you agree if* completely ftatlafnctory. Including more eat In the meat — or you get your money back. Why not try us out this week with a semi-boneless, fully-cooked ham? They’re on sale you know — that means even greater savings! SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 59 TEASPOON * TWO 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FREE & Super Right, When you redeem the 8 Weekly Coupons from your Mailed Circular A cordial invitation la extend­ ed to all interested person* to attend the ImprtMlve rites. The sermon will be preached by Buhop Benntaon After the rrrvim. there will be a reception in the I'aruh hmur. «> that all may greet the bUhop and confirmanda High school seniors ol I tie partah are alao expected to attend in cap and gown On Sunday afternoon. Bish­ op Bennlson will dedicate "fUshupsgale ;• his new resi­ dence hut south of Kalamatoo. Several local people, who are dbeewan officials, will attend this event, which will mark the approval of the recent Diocesan convention to move his home and his office fir«n Grand Rap- Around th* Clock Coin-Op Service at Phone Wl 5-2881 Plenty of EAT In the .MEAT because these pink-mealed beauties are cut from tender, young, corn-fed porkers. The heavy, wnateh.. porkers arc just not "Super-Right” quality. This same care goes Into the selection of all our famous "Super-Right” meats from the na­ tion's top packers. So whether you pick a ham This Week with Coupgn from your Mailed Circular ¥ Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash-Dry-Fold • S&H Green Stampi THIS WEEKEND'S VALUES WITH MORE; eat IN THE v’ it" Of 20 Sunday Hastings Speedy Wash GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE intact Lenses • Hearing Aid Classes Come See...You'll Save at A&P | |% E E 2T- L. J. Caston and attended the Worlds Fair for five days, returning home May 35 obo. She U Mr». Nich­ ol's aunt, Monday. May 18. Bishop Bennison To Confirm Class Rt. Rev. Charles E Bennison. । D D. Episcopal Bishop of Westem Michigan, will make his anI nual vuHalton to Emmanuel Church Sunday. May 3L. The Kev. Dun M. Gary will Tlir FtHU.c n(,c j,*,, produced; Quarterback Dave McCormick an’ explosion m science and en-1। wlw waa voted “Most Valuable Back — -K-'— -mi ill vntUAWRC DISC *” ■Inrrnng Ninety percent ot all for hia play in Michigan State's Scienusu who ever lived are liv- 1964 Green and White football Ing today, the National Oeo-'game. the climax of Spring i practice scaaloru. Fully START YOUR SET NOW I Cooked Also, use lhe weekly coupon* worth a total of $11.00 to­ ward the purchase of additional tableware. a SUPER-RIGHT BEEF WITH MAILED COUPON Rib Roast Canned Ham WITH MAILED COUPON IITAMPIf AND PURCHASE OF AND PURCHASE OF . 69' 4th and 5th RIBS BONELESS, COOKED 4 PACKAGES ANN PAGE FOUR 400-CT. ANGEL SOFT IAYER CAKE MIXES FACIAL TISSUES 8 -’5.39 SMALL, LEAN For the present, there will be no official “cathedral.” but eventually tiicre will be built n diocesan center for expanded administrative facilities. Spare Ribs OF QUALITY 49' SUPER-RIGHT, ALL MEAT Skinless Franks PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Allegan — Loretta Weber. 206 River St.. May 20. Clarksville — Nancy Ann Eash.' R2. May 23. Dearborn—Mary Carrier. 3060 [ Phone for sillied Inspection i Those so-callsd “flying ant*" 1 you ass around your horns In i Spring or Fall may be (warmer I termites. Swarmera are a sura 1 warning of termite attack.. » but the worker termite* re­ main hidden Inside Ambers, carpeting and woodwork. To ■void costly damage, phons u for ■ thorough Inspection of your property and reliable recommendation*. Termlnlx, world'* largest In termite con­ trol,-now protects oyer 350,000 homes and building* agalnat termite*. FOR FREE INSPECTION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Wl 5-3431 Representing: Michigan Terminex Co. Delton—Annette Johncock, Rl. May 21; Mildred Burton. R2. May 22. Dowling — Keith Ryan. Rl. Mary Lou Snyder. Rl. Stay 20. Freeport—Charles Mpore, May Hastlngw—Edith Welch. 418 S Church. Donnabelle Cole. 3499 E. State Rd , Bonnlo Palmer. 312 E. Marshall St., Roger Blain. I H4, Loren Casey. R5, May 19; Florian Sallk. 109 W Center, Goldie Casey. R5. Bessie Annable. 512 8 Dibble. May 20; Frances Halsey. R2. Fern Footer. 506 8. Park. Jody Hartwell. 620 N. Michigan. Marie Cole. R3, John Birman. 824 E. MUI. Earl Johnson. 509 W. Colfax. May 21; Edward Salftki. R2, Emmett Bul­ ler. 2890 Sager Rd. John Nickels. 319 E. Green. Susan Shellenbarger. 1111 8. Hanover. Kathy Oonzalea. R2, Laura Mur­ phy. 343 W. Benson. May 22; Dorothy Reid. Rl. Ethel Schuy­ ler. 657 W. Green. Loren Patch. 317 E. Bond. Elizabeth Arm­ strong. Rfi, Mark VanHoutcn. 804 E. Oftind. Stay 23; Margaret Winans. 227 Oliver. Lisa Staata. 209 South Michigan. Kay For­ man. 320 W. Green, May 24; Carolyn Klein, 833 W Bond, May CASH SAVINGS PLUS PLAID STAMPS RIB STEAKS Nalknwide, Locally Owned Termite Protection and Pat Control Service Mi Canadian Style Bacon LIBBY’S 49 3 & *3.19 YOUR FRIENDLY A&P WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY, MAY 30th IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY! 11-OL CANS, 2 for 39c Lemonade 6JS. 59c French Fries SULTANA, CIINKLE cut DAIRY KRAFT — Alli VARIETIES r 3 rocs. FOODS MIX OR MATCH 2 Poluto Salad MCG. rSaArnraiiArEFSurr ASSO»HD FLAVOIS, PUS DEPOSIT *n. 4YC Cheese Spread 4-100 69c A&P Drink 1-4JT. 14-OZ. UNS 89' Hawaiian Punch FREE pkg. of 15 Iced Tea Spoons l-OT. 14-OL CANS 100-CT. PKG. 125-FT. ROLLS Charcoal nn tl Briquettes 4U 99c FLAVORS s]oo 2 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 45' 99' <■ Jots'. 23' Charmin Tissues IO 14reui 97' •O-CT. PKG. Plates 79' ANN PAGE Salad Dressing GT. JAR 43' Jane Parker, White, Enriched SIZE IOS 4 ?K°GZS 43c O i-g. BONDWARE, 9-INCH Wax - with - OUR OWN TEA BAGS Yukon Beverages 3c OFF LABEL 13 4-ROLL PACKAGES) ROSY RED OR SUNSHINE YELLOW CUT RITE PRICE IT MAY DAYS ARE SAVINGS DAYS 69' FROZEN FOODS Libby Peas COMET 89' ZWAN David Westover. R3. May 21. Nashville—Mary Smith. Main 81, Murray Seeley. 720 Durkee, May 20; Mildred Boomer, Betty Smith. Rl. May 21; Donald SEE WHY SALES HAVE NEARLY DOUBLEDI LB. CENTER CUT BLADE ALLGOOD BACON Jell-0 Gelatin DRIVE IT 6-lNCH CUT CHUCK STEAKS Lake Odessa-Linda Erb. Rl. May 20; Mattle Leslie. R3. Frances Georluirt, 703 5th Ave.. May 22; Dale Williams, 4900 Cemetery Rd.. May 24. Middleville — Blanche Segerstrum. 321 W. Main. May 20; TERMINIX* W3: 49c PINEAPPLE BAG-O-BREAD er 45C |C 25c OFF LABIL RINSO BLUE 5-1*. 12-OZ. Full Selection of Memorial Day Flowers California Oranges SIZE 13le SIZE ill's BANANAS DOZ. t LB- 13c PACKAGE 49c JANE PARKU Potato Chips - 49c Aag«l Feed Ring Prices in Mt ad JANE FAME* PAKU (A. 39c thru Friday, May 29, 1964 HELP KEEP AMERKA STRONG MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Hostings W! 5-2479 34b. 2-ox. pkg. 59c .................... 2-lb. 6-ox. pkg. 83c IGRNT ------------HD DETIROENT Sava Regularly with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Juper Markets �’ I Mom, Clean Out That Attic! .... Dad, Don't Clutter Your GarageJ 8-TOK HASTINGB BANNER Thuroday, May M, 1864 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 ill mz 1962 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 Dr. Sodsn. 6 cyl, •tendsrd ironuniuran, radio, beater. nr in 1963 FORD >2 Dr.; 6 cyl.. ttendard transmission. 1961 CHEVROLET Impale 4 Dr. Hardtop; rad.o, Neater, auto, tram, V-«. power steering. Ill MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Wordi. CASH RATI—2Vic per word with minimum of 50c. On ads Mt paid for by the Thursday following tbo date of publication, a cairyiag charge of 10c will be added. Each additional coMeeutive repeat insertion without change of copy for Vk price. 1N3 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. One owner. Like new! Save 222 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—JI.I5 per Inch for single inrortira. 85c per inch for series of six ot more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard dispby claasified styles. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Station Wagon. CARDS OF THANKS 1961 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge. 2c per word for each additional word. 'I960 CHEVROLET BelA.r 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl. power I glide trans., radio, heater. One owrwr. | _LLI____ IJ1 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 8 cyl, automatic transmluion. 1960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Sedan. Calendar of Special Events 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. “Sedan. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. JULY 1-4 FAIR—At Luke Odessa. 1964 INTERNATIONAL H Ton. Pickup; Demonstrator. JULY S7-AUG. 1 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the Fairgrounds. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. AUG. 10-15 IONIA FAIR. LIL 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 6 cyl. radio, heater, low mileage. MAHLER MOTOR SALES AUG. 17-22 FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ mazoo. AUG. 24-29 MARSHALL FAIR. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER SEPT. 14-19 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 5/28 ALLEGAN FAIR.- SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence We are your Farm Headquarters for Lawn & Garden Headquarters from SHOP and SAVE the FARM BUREAU WAY... HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE (Used Car Lot Across 1963 CHEVROLET from Pood Center) .. . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, radio. One local owner and in YOU GET . . . new car condition. A. The Best Deal • 1963 CORVAIR B. 12 Months Warranty ... 700 Club Ooupe; Standard transmission, radio, w/walls, C. S & H Green Stamps new ear condition. Call 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR . .". 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8 engine, Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903 • automatic tratumisston, radio, 5'28 new tires. WEED KILLERS and INSECTICIDES (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 sun.-5:3O pn m«d« a* presided by law »»“ ”*i-b'llp“tf. Jdi JKit. Probata JsdgaHaleb. Hatch k Waner, Atty. and Farm Chemicals HOUSEHOLD and COTTAGE DAYS: Thermos Bottles ... Ice Chest Bedding . . . Linens . . . Curtains Silverware . . . etc. CLEARANCE OF GIRLS' DRESSES—lie PUBLICATION OBDBB ir Barry Con x«: Kalatpraviona to Mid d»y ol Th. IlMtino fian.-r, I Mlltlaaer tiun • copy i to be .erred upon each tk-reta H . ■I 10 1 TM» r ii r 111 ir I'billi. H. MilehnU, PNUto Jsd«s. NW Adi Sell Uniutd llemt. Stop at our soil testing lab­ oratory and let Lloyd analyse your soil—then we can supply just the right fertiliser. Coll Wl 5-2943 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1096 E. RAILROAD Heating - Plumbing Service New e Remodel • Repair KAECHELE’S Wl 5-S352 NOTICES infon fob rtnuoanoif— Smith-Douglas FertiHsere choose the right materials and tf FARM IMPLEMENTS USED । FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: Classified Paragraphs ★ Form Shop PARMALL CUBi WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR—Francis­ co Farm Supply, M-37 So. 5/28 Aquathol Plus (Lake Wood Killer) Use 3 or 4 lbs. per Machinists Top pay. paid vacations, life Insurance. 100% paid health and accident insurance. K 8s M Tool Works. Inc. Cassopolis, Mich. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In aluminum, steel or wood •ash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE—On 40” by 200'. MAO at The Ban­ the farm or at Uie shop. We EARNINGS OF <250 per hour ner office. tf carry a large stock of farm and up possible for man or tires for immediate delivery. woman to service customers in Get our prices before you buy. city of Hastings. Full or port ★ Mobil. Homes Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 time. No Investment. Write So. Wl 6-3150. 5/28 Watkins Products, Inc, D-87, Winona, Minn. 5/28 SPECIAL THRU JUNE — New “Homette" Mobile Home fea­ turing 3 bedrooms plus all SALESMAN WANTED — Estab­ ir Automotive conveniences. Ready to roil lished Rural Watkins locality with just 2398 down. See many available Immediately. 23 to 25 other models at per hour possible supplying 1938 DODGE DUMP TRUCK— Bedford Mobile Home Sales customers with nationally 2'i ton, good Urea, good motor, known Watkins Products. Car good hoist. Also 1956 Mercury Quality and Service. U mile necessary. No investments. motor. Phone Wl 5-3056. 6/4 north of Urbandale on M-37. Full training program. Write Phone WO 2-8215. tf 1050 FORD OALAXIE CON­ Luther Thom, R3. Merrill. 6/4 VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR . Michigan. ★ NoHcm TRADE — Good top. Power steering and brakes. Phone RO AREA—Average Income 830 a 5-8351 after 4 pm. tf day. No investment. Car neces­ MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS AND BOUQUETS—Urns filled. sary. Training program. Arc Vegetable and Flower Plants. you a self-starter? Can you Graduation and Wedding manage your own business? Flowers. Colonial Flower Shop. For personal interview write 12 FT. SPEED BOAT—WIU1 25 Delton. 823-6451. 5/28 J. C. Eames, Box 560, Barber­ hp. Evlnrude motor. Remote ton, Ohio. 6/4 BOTTLED GAB, CYLINDERS. controls. 6 gallon tank. 2175. BULK GAS — DomesUo. com ­ Phone 945-4242. 6/4 NATIONAL SALES ORGANI­ mercial. New location. 1280 W. ZATION offers unusual oppor­ Gun Lake Road. Hastings. 35 HP. LARK EVINRUDE out­ tunity for Industrious mon to Roth LP Gas. Inc. Phone Wl board motor with electric sell household merchandise in 5-5233. 5'28 starter and controls. A-l con­ established territory. 3.000 dition. Phone 945-4950. 6/4 customers. No Investment, no THE LITTLE RED THACT1OR— layoffs. 2125 while training Lawn and yard jobs done to plus retirement. Phone 345­ your specifications. Let me ir Help Wanted 2946 or write P.O. Box 2251. help you keep your lawn look­ Kalamazoo. 8/4 ing Its best. New equipment. Phone 945-2015. tf ★ Household Goods NOTICE—After thte date. May 11. 1964.1 will not be responsi­ UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH ble for any other debts than FOR SALE-812 N. Michigan. those contracted by myself. Phone Wl 5-3287. 6/4 David Otto. R5 Hostings 5/28 ir Lawn & Gordan Supplies ZIPPERS REPLACED or re­ paired on heavy garments at THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 B. Lawn and yard jobs done to Jefferson. tf your specifications. Let me help you keep your lawn look­ EXPERT TAILORING — Men’# ing its best New equipment. or women's clothing. Wo nar­ Phone 945-2015. tf row lapels, taper pants, alter double into single breasted and coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, ir For Selo—Miscellaneous 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 8­ 5714. tf AIR CONDITIONERS — <5000 SWEEPER DAGS AND HOSE8 certified B.T.U ) Ideal for bed­ to fit most sweepers are avail­ rooms. Installs In minutes — able atSTEURY’S ELECTRIC. compact. 2 speeds, permanent 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small fiberglass filter. Specially appliance repair. tf priced at 212995 Phone 945­ 3474, Consumers Power Co. 6/4 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GASI See Carl b Betty's Appliances before you buy! They Bell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-27 South. tf FOR SALE —9’ x 9' Umbrella Station Wagon Tent. Outside SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ aluminum frame. Used once. ING — Singer. White, New 250. Call Wl 5-4486 after 5 Must hove successfully com­ Home and all other makes. AU pm. tf workmanship guaranteed. pleted an accredited 4-year Prompt service to your home Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or apprenticeship or hove 10 Delton 623-5148. U —John Deere H Tractor and cult. —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. —Allis Chalmers No. RC Tractor and cult. 1000 sq. ft. ... 40c lb. I —UIC. No. 300 Utility Tractor. A-l shape. Only, 1500 hours. 2 4 D Amino and —1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel. Ester .... gallon $3.90 A-l shape! —Cockshut t No. 50 Tractor. 1962 CQMET • Bruih Killer 2. 4, 5-T Power steering, hydraulic, live . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan: Ra­ P.T.O. Ail In A-l shape. dio. w/walls. beige finish and Gallon $11.65 — 1951 Allis Chalmers W Trac­ very clean inside and out. tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ and Also, DDT Chlordane, Mala ­ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA tor. thion. Methoxychlor and many ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and —1961 John Deere No. 3010 Die­ other insecticides available. white tutonc, power steering sel Tractor. New rear tires. and brakes. New Pontiac trade Adjustable wide front end. A-l shape! 1M1 CORVAIR —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row . . . Monza 4 Dr.; Standard Crop Utility Tractor u 3 pt. transmission, gleaming white 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard hitch. A-l shape. finish, one owner. Wl 5-2223 trans. One owner. Low mile- M-37 So. -1952 ULC. H Tractor. Good age. Like new! 5/28 1961 RAMBLER shape! ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Au­ 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 tomatic transmluion, radio. automatic. A-l shape! 18,000 miles. 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. —Oliver Hay Conditioner. Good 1960 PONTIAC V8. Stand, trans. shape. . . . Catalina Convertible; —New Idea Mower. Completely 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. Sparkling white with green In­ ovcrltaulcd. A-l shape. 6 cyl. terior, power steering and —John Deere No. 5 Mower Semibrakes, radio. mid. 1960 OLDS —Used Rakes. ‘ . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: —1960 Case No 133 PT.O. Nicely equipped, gold and w dual wheel attachment A-l Best for Financing white tutone with matching shape Good buy! Interior. Look this one over. New Farm Buildings —i960 I H.C. No. 46 P.T.O. a 1963 bole thrower. I960 OLDSMOBILE 1958 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — I-H.C. No. 45 Baler PTX>. Building a new barn? V«w ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ Good buy! Dr. Automatic. tool New Ulg or fe«dgon; Fully equipped, one local ing ayitea? A long ■ urm. —New Holland No. 66 P.TD. owner. low-cost Land Bank loan la Good shape! certifiable years of experi­ I960 CADILLAC your bait aourco of credit. -Ctue 130 P.T.O. Good shape. Bero'a why: Terne up to 30 Cheap! . . . Fleetwood 60 Special: Full ence in the trade. Apply in years, only S1,®; Inlereat on gwer, w; walls and all the ex- MACHINERY— —IH.C. 50 T Baler W/motor. A-l the unpaid balance, loot shape. Good buy. oerrlcins, no pro • payment person. —Allis Chalmers .4 -row Corn —Allis Chalmers Roto-Balcr. 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Planter. penalllee. Boe Bill Vollmer In Heating» uy Wed. after­ ... 4 Dr. Station Wgn; Power —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft noon st 23«', ‘ > E. State, steering and brakes. Radio. CORN PLANTERS: —New Idea Mower, 7 ft, hy­ phono 045-SU&. Tuned and ready to go! —Cockahult 4-Row Planter. A-l draulic lift. ciiape. A good .buy! Large selection of older models —Allis Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ —Aills Chalmers mid. 2-row. Valve Division for low cost transportation, sel Tractor. Completely over­ —J. Deere No. 490 4-rua. Good btop and look them over. hauled. Wide front. shape! Employment Office Journeymen Used Cars Toolroom Farm Machinery Lathe Hands FARM BUREAU SERVICES Journeymen LAND BANK LOANS Machinist Repairmen EATON MFG. CO. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-3478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan __________________________ 5'28 Barry's Farm Store COMBINES: —John Deere 12A Combine P.T.O. —IH.C. 62 Combine 6 it auier table w motor. Good shape! —John Deere No. 55 sell pn». pelled. With 12 ft. header and 2-row corn head. AU tn a-1 shape. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT NOTICE SPECIAL PRICES Eo«y Way< to 3 Order Your Want Ads! I. PHONE IN Wl S-MSI L COME IN 152 W. Stale 3. MAIL IN NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 OZ. 8 X 8—24.79 U X 12—2112)5 Also larger sixes a.-, correspond­ ing tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phoms Wl 5-3324 tf HOUSEHOLD HIN'X—Dust never gathers on unused Items ad­ The Heitieei Banner vertised in a Hastings Banner HeeHnge, Mich. Want kd. Phone Wl 5-3481. ' Cnunty. STORE Hastings Milling & Farm Supply NOTICES 305 S. Church WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR REMEMBER 8K1RT8— 16c THURSDAY, MAY 28 TENNIS — Grand Ledge, here, Let Us Save You Money On 4; 15. All Your Lawn Supplica . . . THURSDAY, MAY 28 We carry the finest quality GOLF—Grand Ledge, here, 4. FBI. A SAT, JUNE 5. 6 TENNIS—State Finals. PUBLICATION OBDBB F.-bsld Os««k Bassy GOOD AS NEW IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. THURSDAY, MAY 28 BASEBALIz—Grand Ledge, here, 4:30. ► 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic, power ilMrng & brakes, radio. Lika new! b 1961 COMET 4 Dr. Custom; Has automatic drive. I960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; V8 en­ gine. Automatic drive. NUllCi ALL ERRORS—In adi taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is takan corroctiy. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Wagon. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. .._IU_ LJJ BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend ''blind ads" for best results, we will provide "bon number' service at • charge of 10c. 1983 CBEV. MONZA 4 Dr. Sedan. 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Standard transmlMlon. ILL Ill HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 Holiday Specials and Wl 5-2425 Safe Buy USED CARS 463 North 20th St. Battle Creek ir Personals ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P-O. 171, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2895. Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf Hoppy Harold's smiling now "j s—and wto*r TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST IN FOOD I AT FARM BUREAU SERVICES you can get 25 lbs. meal for only 22 02 — Premium Chunk — 25 lbs Equal Opportunity Employer HOME-MADE WALKING CANES FOR SALE — 200 to select from. Sumner Sponable, 603 Woodland Road, Hastings. Mich. 8/11 ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING Free Pickup and Delivery pooni.M • ooixiie •"apoham UOUNUH • WKUill TKRBIBKB Pnppien—Slud Service LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 22815 476-135 th. A vs, Way tend. Mich. ir For Ron»—Real Estate STORE BUILDING FOR RENT —On State Street. South aide. Available after June 1. Phone Wl 5-2183. 6/28 ★ For Sale—Real Estate BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR BALE—On two lota at Har­ rison. Mich. With boat. Phone Wl 5-4252. tf 4-BEDROOM OLDER TYPE HOME FOR SALE—Reason for selling—Illness. Contact Bob or Bernie Holmes, 1828 8. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. tf NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— See us for a modem mobilehome. Low cost, low mainte­ nance. Broas Trailers, North Broadway. Phone 945-5928. tf 4-BEDROOM^ODERNliOME road near Middle teke. Life­ time roof, insulated, storms, screens, automatic furnace, dining and living rooms, full cemented basement. Lake ac­ cess. Real nice family home. Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK LAKE, Just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 2475 to 21500. Terms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 5-2518. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ mately 120 x 240. AU clean and partially landscaped. Just off old M-37 in now subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Bun McPharlln at the store, tf HOUSE POR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lcvely patio and pool (can be removed). An ideal family home located at 818 S. BenUm. Price 218.900. Phone Wl 5-3418 and Wf 6-4471. tf NEW HOUSE 42 x 25-Soutb Broadway h mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat. 211,500 com­ pleted 28,800 with material In house. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also % acre building lots 2250 up tf ★ Situation Wanted TYPING WANTED TO DO IN , MY HOME—I am an honorary graduate of Davenport Insti­ tute and have had two years' office experience, dictaphone training and experience. SY 5-2840. 8/4 THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ WORK WANTED—Odd jobs at tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, any kind. Can do pointing on Foto-FUm Evidence, Nation­ brick or stone walls. Wood­ wide, Confidential. Call WO cutting by the cord with chain 4-2445 or write 194 North saw. Phono Wl 5-2612. tf Union, Battle Creek. 12/81 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ★ Sporting Goode a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ RIFLES, SHOTGUNS) PISTOLS, gun cases, scopes and service. dress and ZIP number for 5225. This includes, postage Huckleberry Gun Shop, 2 mites nnd sales tax. Burpee's Specteltv Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 49046. tf ★ Wanted ta Buy LOSE WEIGHT-Just 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low calorie dieting, p.79. Lapo HIGHEST PRICES PAID-For black walnut veneer. Prefer­ Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ ably woods trees. Phone Larry tings. tf Roscoe Wl 5-4318. b/4 SPREADERS: -Case No. 115 P.T.O. Manure WANTED AT ONCE—Dealer to MCCULLOCH - WRIGHT sell consumers everyday house­ Spreader. A-l shape! PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ hold necessities under our and LAWN MOWERS —I.HO. Manure Spreader. Model ice) Bara— Chain. — Sprockets HAVING A PARTY? - Punch factory-to-you plan In Has­ No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape to fit most saws. Francisco Bowl or Cups (up to 200). 63TM RIDING TRACTOR tings. Earnings based on salesFarm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6Write Rawleigh Dept. MCEAvailable al small rental fee —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good with 34- Mower auo. tf 651-728. Freeport. Illinois. 6/28 Call Episcopal Parish House or alia pel WANTED TO RENT Rectory. . if Regular Price $589.50 —New Idea No 203 P.TO mu YOUNG MAN — Preferably with POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Spreader. Hastings. Can ' furnish refer—Uss Rcxall'B fast permanent. some plumbing experience. SPECIAL PRICE—.$495.00 Regular 22.00-Now 2100. No ★ P«H Culligan Water Conditioning. •new. Plume Wl 6-4850. 5/21 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL —Used Chain Saws. Recondi­ pre-shampoo—No after odor. >13 N. Boltwood. Wl 8-5102. tioned. Available at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP­ THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE HERD PUPPIES FOR SALE— WANT ADS ... A Guide in WILL TRAIN MAN OR WOMITS JACOBff PHARMACY J FARM SUPPLY Reasonable if taken by June 1. Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ POR FAST 24-HOUK nLM day in pleasant route work. Born April 27. Nick LukoaeM-37 So. Wl 5-3158 | 124 N. Jefferson — Wl J.5451 ing . . Hiring . . . Finding. Write W. Carter. PG. Box 151, SERVICE! No charge for over­ a. R2 Woodland. Phone 5/28 Battle Creek, Mich. 6,18 size prints. tf 1-8588. 8/21 Banner Want Ad. RIDING TRACTORS FRANCISCO GOODYEAR BROS. �LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Mvnoriam OBDEB FOB PVNUCATICjr n.uu st win. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express my ap­ preciation to the many friends ■I Algonquin Bctiool and the •l A for all they did to make my "Hpeclal Day" such an enjoyable one. Many thanks to the leach*■?. “nd pupl11 for lively V!fL The ”l*Htle Red School House and all it contained was wonderful. It held many sur­ prises which will Jong be re­ membered. Many, many thanks. . Mra Lota Wickhjun CARD OF TIIANKN We sincerely wish to thank aU the friends and neighbora for flowers, cards and kind acts dur­ ing ti>e recent illness and death ot our beloved mother and grandmother. Mary A. Putnam. Aho the staff al Pennock Hos­ pital and Dra. Birk and Hucbner tar their kind and constant care. Mr. and Mra. DeVon Putnam Evonne Mary and Grahajp -Robert NOTICE or MOBTOAUE rOBBOLOBUBB BALK. CARD OF THANKS My sincere "Thanks" to Dr» Gwinn. Logan and Castleman, nurses and nurses' aids and all the staff at Pennock Hospital for the wonderful care Uiat I received while there. Also for the thoughtfulness of friends flowers, gifts and palls. Gfeta Garrett IJIW ! CARD OS' THANKS Al this time we wish to thank our many friends and relatives, and our children who made aqch a happy day for us on our 50th wedding anniversary. For the beautiful flowers, cards and gifts which were sent, again we nay "Many thanks '* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers By Mrs. Mary Jackson IN .MKMORIAM In loving memory of our dear­ est father. Lewis Clum, who passed away five years ago. June 3. and loving mother. Tens Clum. who left us three years ago, May 34. . No one. only God. knows how much w-c miss you both. The Lewis Clum Family NOTICE or MOBTUAOB I'OHBCLOSUBB BALE itelaall Adopted Son Deadline eightieth birthday. Your kind­ ness, will always be remembered and appreciated. Millard Brccheisen CARD OF THANKS X sincerely wish to thank Dr. Birk, nurses and nurses' aids who cared for me while at Pen­ nock Hospital. Also my relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts at kindness during my Illness. Also Rev. Gury for hb visits. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mra. Florence M. Burch uinna Mra. William Campbell and • Anwta 7VS-1SM taacher in the orthopedic school The community waa saddened in Grand Rapids. u on the plan­ hear of the death of one of ning committee for all handi­ our must civic minded women, capped young adults and chiladopted son. Donald Mrs. Marc iKayt Squler Thurs­ day morning at BlodgvU Hos- held at Aman Park near Grand The U. 8. Department of ArglBta! She had had a losing cuiture has extended the dead­ hie with cancer for the last line far the registration of wheat IhU achool wlU take an active prucwAora until Saturday. May other aon, Ronald, who is part. It begins June 17th and CARD OF THANKS X wish to thank tha many friends and relatives for remem - CARD OF THANKS The family of Walter C. Clark wishes to extend their heartfelt thanks to the friends and neigh­ bors for lheir thoughtful expres­ sions of sympathy to us during our recent bereavement. We es­ pecially want to Uiank Mr. odd Mrs. Alston Penfold and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case for Die excel­ lent care they gave him; the Vogt Funeral Home for their many acta uf kindness. Uie poll­ bearers for lheir service and Rev George Elliott for his com­ forting words. Your kindnew w|ll always be remembered. Mrs. Dane Woodmansee The Nieces and Nephews thb Extend Wheat Registration Middleville LEGALS p P- her post on the T-K school buunj Her funeral was held at Uie Beeler Funeral Homa with Uie Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of the MethodlM, Church officiating. Interment was al Mt. Hope in MiudieviUo, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Site leaves a husband, Marc Squirt and one daughter, Mn>. Wilbur Raab of Caledonia, and a 1mmi of friends. ★ Mr. and Mra. John JousUa attended a funeral of an old friend. John Rausch of Mcrcngo, UL, the fon pnrt of the week. William Campbell, who is Leaching in Saginaw High - —— ---------------------- -- I making for this mart, worthy tranMUan program were not afFIR8T PRC6BYTKKIAN “u*- * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth fa:ud by lhe announcement. CHURCH Bciiondclmaycr and family of . ,, BaiUe Creek have moved Into L.*1. WUlsrd H. Curtis, Minister the Elsie Rock liousc on the comer of Fruemont and High JJ^* Sunday, May 31. morning wor­ ship. • 30 and 11. Nuracry pro­ street.-Mr. Schondeimayer Is al­ vided. Sermon: "No Vacancy." ready located in hta ru-w barber shop st the hotel. Three young "*UUr UndCr Parabisel. folks were both T-K graduates t t A Mra Pred Rock of Warren la lU-gUtrution of proasisora ta Church school, claaaoe for aU visiting her sister and family, paft ot the 1N4 wheat program Mr. and Mra. John Robertaon ureigncd u> help as/sure fair reWliile iiere Mie and her stater. lum Producers while at aame mortal Hall honoring PrewbytarMra. John ticiiondcUnaycr will Ulne maintaining relatively ala- i Ian-high achool graduate* play an organ-piano duet com- I blc otMl ,or wheat used foe food, Monday — 12;JO pm. circle 3 mencement night at T-K school fclenaton of registration deatd- will have a potluck picnic at and a The Cub Scouts ot Pack * Mrs. Hazel Derrick vuited her Une beln8 nu^° to S1’" Pro- Mrs. Willard Lawrence's Oun 3ita> enjoyed their last picnic of lake home. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. 11- Summer ut Caledonia Park I H.». ao rui u»«U UV<7 UIC WVCS- .----- ------- --------7 pni Boy Scouts. Thursday evening. Cub Scouts end. 7:30 pm. Session meeting. I Details of registration form and their families and leaden Wednesday— Il am. Circles 1 Mra Ardis Lutz and mother,1 <CCC-146> and procedure* for Bi tended. Many awards were Mra. fda Rathbun, Russell LuU purchasing special transition and 2 will meet for a potluck and Mrs. Alvin Lutz both ot c^DIIcntca to cover old-crop cuuon. * The Boy Scouts 3106 Caledonia were guesu of the proceaeed between July 1 and lheir familial and leaders Rev. and Mra David Lutz and fJ‘d AUK 31 Announced earlier Uiu IL Milpotluck picnic at the immo ot family of Athens Bunday. * Mr As announced earlier, proewwor’s and Mra. William A pacy nnd «*>«lMlity to purchase transiUonCub Scout leader. Charles Huas, famdy ut BUdlum Drive spent 41 cerUUcaUw ul a reduced price gonquln 8 30 pm. Circles 6. 7 and 3 WlU Btou-s there will be monthly Sunday at Fort Wayne. Ind. 18 cenU Pw bushel will be meetings this Summer. vLsiting ills mother, Mra. Iris board on wheat to which lie meet at the 41! Club, Algonquin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hlar Guno and his brother. Jim uu* “ ot midnight, lake for a poUuck picnic. Thursday. 1:30 pm. Chancel an Joyed a birthday party Sunday Apeey, who 1* on furlough and i May 23. J96*. Pbia any wheat for their great grandchildrm wlU soon be sent to Germany. * purchased subsequently through choir practice. in Wayland at lhe home of Mr. Mra. Vinal Tabor. Jr and two Juno 30 from ccc Iar unre­ and Mra Carl Hlar one of the children of Flint, who have been "trie ted use (which is not desksparents, also Mr and Mrs. Ken- visiting a few days with her; n“ud by CCC as umtorablei, Dr th I*orter of Muskegon. parents. Mr. and Mrs RusscU nllnus quantities wheat procra- Mrs. O. M. Ketchum, Algonquin Mra. Hennrieua Brody of Bcndcr, returned home Sunday 1 '*'1’ uPOItf<1 or transferred from lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mei*, A Mr. and Mrs Elmer Benders on“ PUnt 10 mother, or sold enbacii are co-hosts. Bring your her daughter and family. Mr. and police dog is in training at Roch- | during period May 24 through own table service and a dish to pom. Rolls and coffee will ba Mrs Gerald Van Oort, Sunday. furnished. * Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah Uie blind. This is the second and tons enjoyed vacationing al dog from Middleville being used Information will be announced fur thia purpuLc. cowor wheat marketing certifi­ team AU-Blg Ten aelectlam and children of Ciiicogo wire cate regulaiions. since 1361. OBDEB TOM PUBLICATION. lie Aiken. Saturday and Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Walter Bender j culkd on her father, Willis Parmalee, at Uio Allegan Health Center. Sunday. * Mka Pearl Hendershot, formerly of MidJUNE 1 — Hoi dltviljc but now at the Percy temlon Advioory Winslow nuraing home at 536 ConuBultT Crate, W Walnut street enjoys her Whtel chair on the front porch these days. * The children of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer did JUNE a—«H Caap Cleanup. AU not let them forget their 50th | wedding anniversary. A picnic WIW IK.U Uli UIT U< 1 ||U| U- Oiui JucUra. Kple River on the Ralph Palmer Coorthouac. nn. The people who made this such a joyous occasion were Bupt. and Mrs. Earl Vansickle. Barry Farm ; Calendar DRIVE THE ONE WITH THE HIGH RESALE VALUE!!! nnucT i me HasUngs. ID. and Mrs. Dick Palmer ot Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer and family. ★ Mr. and Mra. Edward Burkhard of Traverae City spent The first Baptist church in I Saturday with Mr. and Mra. El- Michigan was Mart cd by Ekin | ton Lawrence and family en Galusha. a missionary of the New York Baptist Convention, Mra Bery l Price and sons were in a crude cabin 36 miles north­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs west of Detroit where the city 1320 N. Michigan | Paul Burkey of Hastings Salur- of Pontiac now stands. UUMl I OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION, m*i A-t^uxit. Stats of Mkhisan. Tha publication—Final Clute ut OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB 1IEAB1NO CLAIM# . returned home Monday from a trip north to Sault 8te., Marie n; । They had been gone a week. >r la. i»M. Pr»«nl. H-nnrabte Philip II. Mil- PUBUCATION OBDEB. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 1 cr*Mtete(ib< UubUelL Wl 5-2479 SALE 1 W £2™ - kJ More Pleasure, More Hours to Patio Living With These Products by Mrs. Forrest Bender and left for Scotland In April. * Mr. ,and Mrs. J. C. Schod held a birth­ ■' &. P"xty in honor ot Steve i Mtakolaon's 12th birthday Bun- lla«tln<a. Mtehlfiu All < Hastings PATIO PAIR" «ras here this week to look after the lot of her late husband, Dr. R. M. Serijon. * Tha Rev. and Mra. Kenneth Bender are nicely located in Selkirk. Scotland They expect 12 young people from the Bob Jones sciiool to be their guests soon and form two deputation teams. We wish them Good Speed in their great work. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. SAVINGS DAYS AT Mahler Motor Sales Account. art I |>. Barlow lake. Other guc&ta were his parents. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson of Lensing and his grandmother. Mrs Cooper of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Lucy Bo­ wen had shingles replaced on SI 11190 THIS "PATIO PAIR" ONLY T I I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— ■ Paul K. HI i timX: INCLUDING NORMAL Laal Will NOTICE OF MOBTOAUE rOBBCLOlUBB BALE INSTALLATION BVajlM Ibal th* laid ratal* »■* aval DRDEB FOB FUBL10AT1ON NoUm a| Xasriag— ApBolniaent st Admtnli I»4«imln»Uon ot Hain. Ruhr M. Dlbbla. hn ■*** >• ... in ntk» J»riy Price Includes (A) installation of barbecue up 19M. at installation of lamp up to 10 feel from barbecue or barbecue fuel line Docv not include wiring for robvverie. Applies only to residential gas ■revnms to id-i TI,r^H»xillS> II Hinged >u,i..« r Black Has Handy Business Directory PUBLICATION OBDEB OBDBB FOB PUBUCATION— I 0 JC memorial monuments “INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brotherx U sad Charles J-IBU—Wl 5-5OU OHte. Wl J-JUX Em. PImm Wl All Form, of lniur,nc, and Bond, JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixan’* Mon” PiMM Wl S-4443 Natl Book BMg. at Hairs. S A Complete Line ef laturaace E. R. LAWRENCE Re,. Ph. Wl S-I02J OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. M MU Bea PK Wl 3-3183 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR iNSomct GAS YARD LAMP hrwim-j™* Morrlanark. havlnr flled hta 1>AI I.,I.. A I> HIM. at 10 A M COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE PRINTING BONDS MS’S and GAS-FIRED BARBECUE ROMRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp, NM1 Beak BM«. Phene Wl S-SVJ H* Ha.I State Farm IniurMCB PUBLICATION OBDBB PrebaU MkhlCsn a Adjustable SEE THEM ON OUR SALES FLOOR Offer Limited -Buy Now! of it> finest Swanson Inauranca ot the 126 J. Mkhigsa Ave. Hastings Banner Press |nJup<’U.' IHlaMI. Jud CONSUMERS POWER COMP/ �4—THZ HASTINGS BANNER CARD OF THANKS We want to thank oar friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral offering*. masses and the many kindnesses shown our sister. Mary E. Sullivan, dur-; Ing her long illness and at the ' time of her death. We also wish , to thank Father Dunphy and Father Hawley, the pallbearers nnd the Leonard - Osgood Fun­ eral Home. ; Vacation Bible school will be; Julia Fighter held at Grace Lutheran Church j Mr. and Mrs Michael Sullivan ' beginning June 8 The theme; • for the two week* i« "God. My I J Country, and I.” Sessions will n:rlliq nt PennOCK begin at 9 am and lust until OiriHb Ul A Lliuutn • 11:45 am. Monday through Fri-! --------------------- day. Daughters were born to Mr. All children from klndergar-. und Mrs Henry Cowell. Rl Ver­ . ten through sixth grade are In- montvlUe, weighing 8 pounds • vlted to attend. Class level Ls|o', ounces, at 10:08 am. May • determined by the grade level, 12; lo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ’ children will enter next Septcrn- I Casteleln. R5, weighing 7 lb*. . ber. There will be Bible Study,! 3', ozs, at 4:25 pm May 12; handicraft. music and games. ' to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotant. : The'Rev. C. David Stucianeycr j 210 N. Washington, weighing 0 -announces that if there arc aAy| pounds"TS'r ounces, ot 4:48 'J question*, you may call the'pm. May\13: to Mr. and Mrs. church at Windsor 5-9414 or Jock McGuire. 1144 8. Jefferson, contact him at 114 E. Walnut weighing 8 pounds at 12:27 am. strret Moy 14T to Mr. and Mrs. Vcrd >Rum field. Jr. Rl Sunfield, ' weighing 8 pounds 13X ounces . Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Sappen* at 5:35 am. May 15: to Mr. nnd fleld of Manhattan Beach. Calif., Mts. Dale Cappon, R2. weighing are announcing the birth of a 7 pounds 9 ounces at 8:41 am. son. John Perry Sappenfield. May 19. . May 16. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. Sons were bom to Mr. and Mra. Sappenfield is the former Mrs. Dennis Pennock. 816 E Ann Louise Perry. Francis. Nashville, weighing 8 | pounds, nt 4 06 am May 12: to Mr. and Mra.K Robert Stade). Attic filledT Vie a Jj’uwf Ad. Woodland, weighing 7 pounds, I 12‘, ounces ut 4:37 pm. May 14; ■ to Mr. nnd Mrs. William Lentz. I , 701 S. Church St., weighing 7 . pounds 7'.- ounces, at 2:46 pm. May 16; to Mr. and Mrs. Sgartin EUC1MNICS Tuttle. 237 Beech St.. Freeport. I j weighing 6 pounds 34 ounces, at' SERVICE ; 6:28 pm. May 16; to Mr. and, Mrs. C. A. Carlson. 1021 8 Jef- I LET US FIX YOUR ferson, weighing 6 pounds 13 j TV AS IT OUGHT to Mr. and Mrs Stephen Pot­ TO BE FIXED ter. 204 W. Broadway, weighing 8 pounds 1 ounce, at 5:15 am. May 19. HANKINS-MILLER JEWELERS Grace Lutheran Bible School STOCK ADJUSTMENT SALE. HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW OWNERS Begins June 3 Ml COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. A: Woodland | Avenue Pastor, Terry VanHeynlngen Supt.. Floyd Walters. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday, 6 ii; Experience plus skill make the Choir rehearsal, Wed., 7 pm.) • quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road nt Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-centered Church" tape recorder!, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-B187 b Wl 5-59R2 tlon Bible School teachers' meet­ ing. Sunday. May Sunday school, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. sermon: •What Is Man?” Teat, Psalm 8. Nursery service provided. Tuesday, 4 pm. Catechism % OH On All Billfolds & Purses DIAMONDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ASK FOR ITEMS BY NUMBER wwiiimui—i 1» 1— Reg. $22 95 Presto Fry Fan------------- --- - --- 2—Rog. $27.50 Presto Coffeemaker. 9 cup-------J—Rog. $12.95 Presto Steam Iron-----------------------4— Rog. $21.95 Toastmaster Fry Paw--------- -----5— Reg. $29.95 Toextmaster Toaster......... 6—Rog. $22.95^ $ $ $ _ s $ $ $ $ $ » $ s » $ * s $ 7—Rog. $19.95t 8—Reg. $1«.95 Sunbeam Fry Pan 9—Rog. $28.50 10—Rog. $29.95 Sunbeam Party Grill -............. 12—Reg? $21.95 13—Rog. $1955 t 14—Reg. $27.50 15—Reg. $27.50 Univortal Coffeemaker----------------- 16—Reg. $8.95 _ , r __ 17—R.,. $14.95 18— Reg? $21.50 Sunbeam Hand Miser...................— 19— Reg. $14.95 Universal Can Opener ...------------20— Reg $17.95 Sunbeam Can Opener .................. - 21— Rog. $23.95 _ teasea. Ruth Nlethamcr. Caroline 23—teg. $20.50 8 pm. Mary Martha Circle. Hostesses, Virginia Roberts. Jean Heise. Violet Jordan. Thursday. 8 pm. Adult In­ struction class. _ 24— Reg. $14.95 Sunbeam Steim Iron--------------25— Reg. $14.95 26—Reg. 27— Reg. $15.50 CE Speed Kettle-----------........ 28— Reg. $11.50 Dominion Corn Popper----------------29— Reg. $46.95 Sunbeam Coffeemaker ----------------30—Reg. $14.95 SHOE 31—Reg. $34.95 32— Rog. $49.95 Electrolux Cleaner ----------------------33— Reg. $19.95 Sunbeam Pick Up Cleaner----- ... 34—Reg. $44.95 the most wonderful things come from Italy 35—Reg- $8.88 Everbrrt* Can Opener----------36—Reg. $29.95 Universal Hair Dryer............... 37—Reg. $29.95 Zenith All Transistor----------- - ----Reg. $18.95 Global ID Translator........ ................ 39—Reg. $19.95 38 Sophia 43—Reg. $39.95 _ 46—Rog. $42.50 _ sandals and thongs ever to be made there for 51—Reg. $89.95 Zenith AM-FM Portable........ » $ $ $ $ 44— Reg. $39.95 Zenith Royal 645 .............................. 45— Reg. $24.50 47—Reg. $32.50 Zenith Clock Radio-------------48—Reg. $22.50 Zenith Table Radio - .----------49—Reg. $59.95 Zenith AM-FM Table Radio50—Reg. $24.95 5 $ $ $ $ 42—Reg. $59.95 They’re just in, from Italy I 'Hie happiest sun 19.95 22.50 9.95 17.95 22.95 18.95 15.95 21.95 22.95 22.95 28.50 17.95 14.95 21.50 21.50 5.95 10.95 17.95 10.95 13.95 18.95 29.9? 15.50 10.9$ 10.95 22.95 10.50 7.95 2fc.95 10.95 24.95 38.95 15.95„ 33.95 6.66 22.95 $ 19.95 .... 40— Reg. $29.95 Sampson Transistor Clock Radio .. 41— Reg. $9.95 _ _ and now * s s $ » $ $ s * s $ $ * » $ $ $ $ 22—Rog. $39.95 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Many More Values Not Listed y3 OFF ON ALL _ * $ $ * 14.95 14.95 19.95 6.95 29.95 28.95 28.95 18.50 32.50 22.50 19.95 49.95 19.95 74.50 52—Reg. $47.50 Motorola Translator Clock Radio----------53—Reg. $34.50 54—Reg. $36.50 Motorola All Transistor 55—Reg. $149.95 Zenith AM-FM Stere* Radio . .............. .. » 35.50 » 25.50 » 26.50 *119.95 56—Reg. $169.95 VM Tape-O-Matic .. ....................... 57— Reg. $69.95 Phono Tri* Portable Recorder--------------58— Reg. $199.95 Zenith 19’ Portable TV----------- a--------- *129.95 * 49.95 *149.95 59—Reg. $39.95 Elgin 17 jewel. » » » * » * » * » * * » » » * » * » * * * » » * » * » * » * * » 29.95 39.95 39.95 34.50 37.50 42.50 45.00 45.00 39.95 55.00 29.95 32.95 35.00 44.50 49.95 69.50 19.95 19.95 39.50 45.95 19.95 24.95 39.95 29.95 19.95 39.95 45.00 32.95 35.00 25.00 25.00 29.95 * * » » * » * » * * * » 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 19.95 19.95 16.95 28.95 37.95 25.95 35.00 47.95 60—Rog. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow metal band----------------------61—Meg. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white expansion band------------------62—Reg. $45.00 Hamiltoet 17 jewel, white expansion band------------------63—Reg. $49.50 Elgin 19 jewel, white bracelet watch------------------64—Reg. $55.00 Hamilton 17 jewel. 65—Rog. $55.00 Hamilton 17 jewel. white metal band--------------------------------66—Reg. $55.00 Hamilton 17 jewel, white expansion band------------------67—Reg. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, 68— Reg. $79.95 Croeby 17 jewel, white 10 diamond cord bead------69—Rog. $44.50 Crosby 17 jewel, white 4 diamonds cord band - ------70—Reg. $49.95 Croeby 17 jewel, yellow bracelet watch------------------71—Rag. $45.00 Hamilton 17 jewel, yellow expansion band----- --------72—Rog. $55.00 Hamilton 22 jewel, yellow expansion band----------------73—Reg. $65.00 Elgin 23 jewel, yellow expansion band----------------74—Reg. $89.50 HamUton 22 jewel white diamonde cord banrf----------75—Reg. $29.95 (Igin 17 jewel. 76—Reg. $29.95 Ugin 17 jewel. 77—Reg. $79.50 Ceuen 17 jewel, white expansion band------------------78—Reg. $59.50 Elgin 17 jewel, 79—Reg. $29.95 Miller Special 17 jewel, 80—Rog. $37.50 Miller Special 17 jewel, yellow expansion band-------'--------81—Reg. $69.50 Ba eras 17 jewel. 82—Reg. $49.95 Creeby 17 jewel, yellow bracalo* watch----------------- -83—Reg. $29.95 Miller Special 17 jewel, white expansion band------------------110— Rog. $55.00 Hamilton 17 jewel, yellow cord band----- -111— Reg. $59.95 Hamilton 17 jewel, yellow expansion band . ............................ 112—Reg. $45.00 Hamilton 17 jewel. white expansion band........................... .. 113—Rog. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel. white bracelet watch--------------------------||4-Reg. $35.95 llfin 17 jewel, white expanaion band--------- -------115—Reg. $35.95 Elgin 17 jewel. yellow expanxion band---------------------- -116—Rog. $39.95 Elgin 17 jewel, 117—Reg. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white expansion band----------------118—Reg. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white expanxion band. -............... 119—Reg- $24.95 Elgin W jewel, yellow expansion band--------------120—Reg. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 121—Reg. $29.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 122—Reg. $29.9$ Elgin 17 jewel. 123—Rog. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white cord band_______________ 124—Reg. $39.95 17 jewel, white eepaetle* b*"d.................... 125—Rog. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow expansion band--------------126—Reg. $35.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white expansion band------- - -------127—Reg. $45.00 Elgin 17 jewel, whit* expansion band------- --------128—Rog- $59.50 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow metal band --------------------- 129—Rag. $79.50 Hamlken 17 jewel. 130—Reg. $$9.95 Hamilten 17 jewel. yell*w bracelet watch----- ----------- 14—Reg. $59.50 Elgin 27 jewel, white expanilon band--- - —.—— 85—Rag. $39.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellew expansion band--- ----------- 86—Reg. $60.00 Hamilton 17 jewel, yellew expansion band--- -•7—Reg. $69.95 Hamlken 17 jewel, white expansion band - ------II—Reg. $45.00 Hamilton 17 jewel, whke expansion band-----------------19—Reg. $39.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 90—Rog. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow expa**J*a b>n<1--------- *-----91— Reg. $59.95 Hamilton 17 jewel, yellow expansion band------------------------92— Reg. $29.95 Miller $pocial 17 jewel, yellow expansion band----------------------- -93— Reg.J29.95 Elgin 17 jewel, 94—Raj. $19.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 95— Reg. $45.00 Hamilton 17 jewel. white expansion band--------------------------96— Reg. $79.50 Hamilran 17 jewel. white exoansion band--------------------------97— Reg. $45.00 Elgin 17 jewel. yellow expansion band _______________ 98— Reg. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 99—Reg. $35.00 Elgin 17 jewel, white eepaMie* l»e"4........ .............. 100—Rog. $59.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow expansion band auto tr calendar----- z._ 101—Reg. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 102—Raj. $45.00 ElginJ7Jewel, 103—Reg. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel, white expansion band--------- ------104 Rog. $29.95 Elgin IT jewel, white expansion band......... —— 105—Rog. $24.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 106—Rog. $29.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 107—Rae- $29.95 Elgin 17 jewel, 101—Reg. $29.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow expaasi** band--------- -109—Rag. $29.95 Elgin 17 jewel. 131—Rgf. $79.50 Hamilten otartric. white ................................ 132— Rtf. $69JO Hamilten 17 jewel. wiMe expansion band 133— Raj. $19.50 HamOhra 17 jewel. 134—*^$39.95 Hamilton 17 jewel. 135—Reg, $59.50 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow espansion band------------- -136— Rog. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, yellow expansion band ................... ......... 137— Rag. $35.95 Elgin 17 jewel. yellow expansion band----------------------- -138—Reg. $49.95 Elgin 17 jewel, .m ■ 1 ■ w » 59.95 » 48.50 * * * * * * * * * * * * $ 45.95 29.95 42.50 45.00 34.50 24.95 39.95 48.50 19.95 19.95 16.95 35.00 59.95 * 34.50 * 39.95 * 25.00 * 45.00 * 39.95 ».35.00 * 19.95 * 19.95 * 16.95 * 19.95 * 19.95 * 19.95 * 19.95 $ 49.50 * 55.00 * 69.00 * 29.95 * 49.50 » 39.95 » 25.50 » 39.95 Mm 139—Reg. $179.95 Keystone Mevle Camera 140—Reg. $94.50 Brownie 500 141—Rog. $44.50 Brownie Stermatic II . 142—Rag. $11.95 Brownie Starflash ...................--------- *139.95 » 79.50 * 32.95 * 9.95 ■IB 143—Reg. $17.50 Haeger Lamps ----------------- ------------------144—Reg. $4.95 Hamilton Lamp ...........------------145—Reg. $2.95 Hamilton Lamp ......................... .. $ * * 146—Roc. $29.95 Lagleo B Flora Sot_____ -___ .....i. 147—Rog. $9.95 Mens Luggage ...........___ 148—Rog. $14.95 * 19.95 * 7.95 a 10.95 9.95 2.95 1.95 »t 149—Rog. $29.95 * 12.95 fun here — and every one strictly Italian in color, styling and price. Come sec — we’re saving the most bcllissima for you! $499 Hurry! Limited Quantities, Many One-of-a-Klnd. All Sales Final. | Open ALL DAY Thur. This Week COUPON COUPON f CUT-RATE SHOE STUB Worth 50c Worth 50c Toward the Metal Watchband Toward your choice of Trifari Jewelry of your choice. —U.L IHM1 WMCT TO »« MU- �Barry Road The Hastings Bann Crews Launch Blacktop Season Thursday, May 28, 1964 Barry County Road Commis­ sion crew* Monday. May 17. be­ gan blacktopping the Hammond'. Hastings Student Receives Honor north to the old Little Brick School. The eonstraetion program At Western Mich. roads Including the highways Co be btaektopped under the Western Michigan University president James W. Miller has announced that 13 Junior coeds have been "tapped" for member­ ship In the WMU chapter of Mortar Board, the national women's honorary society. The Western Michigan Uni­ versity Arista chapter of Mor­ tar Board b in it* second year and succeeded Arista, which for Manager Orv.il CuUhaw, women's honor society. the which loyalty, scholarship and charTha “tapping" of the new members ot Mortar Board took place at the annual Spring Breakfast sponsored by the As­ sociated Women Students of WMU, during which the out­ standing Junior and senior wom­ en at WMU were also named. May II. Coeds tapped for membership in Mortar Board were Leslie (TH teen at Detroit: Sally Darken of Lansing: Carol Dent of Ste­ vensville; Linda WeUenbergar of Findlay, Ohio; Kathryn Krenke of Saginaw; Karen Brower of Detroit; Mary Reddy of Kala­ mazoo; Carolyn Mavis of Or- Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schader's Office Supplies Minn WHITMORE chard Lake; Patricia Kool of Holland; Nancy Averill of Grand Rapids; Marsha VanCampen of Kalamazoo; Judith Keiser of Three Rivers; and Joanne Wil­ son of Battle Creek. Other awards announced today are: Outstanding Associated Women Students Worker—Delphlne Whitmore, Hastings Jun­ ior; Outstanding senior woman: Pamela Wilson. Kalamazoo; Standards scholarship winner: Cheryl Ann Stade. Gladstone junior: Alpha Lambda Deila Na­ tional Senior Maria Leonard Book Awards: Elaine VandenBout, Grand Rapids and Judith Washington. Three Oaks. Miss VandenBout Is also current Mor­ tar Board president at WMU About 650 persons, the largest number ever, attended the Spring Breakfast of Associated Women Students at WMU. Miller Real Estate I. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI, has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed- large sun -$9,500 porch 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedrooms up. Ha* a new 2-car garage ...------------------- - ------------ $10,500 B. JUIT 2 BLOCKS F<OM DOWN TOWK a home with kitchan. $7,500 4. KIRI 1$ A FLIASANT TWO BIDRbOM HOMI, h«s a modem kitchen wilh garbage disposal, living room, dining room, full bath room, basement, gat heat, new gas water beater, one car garage. $1,300 5. TWO LARGI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thomapple river—...$1,150 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right of wsy to Podunk Lake.......$1,300 7. 4 BIDROOM HOMI. has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen' dining, two living rooms, a real large glvtted in front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstair*, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery ...$15,500 I. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms and bath_____ _________ $5,250 B. A SMALL HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms, both room, utility room, basement with new gas furnace, one car garage--------------- ,----------------- $5,000 The blacktopping program In­ cludes surfacing Uie newly-Im­ proved Bowen* MUI road from the Gun Lake Road to Schaef­ fer's comers, a distance of about 83 miles which may take up to 60 percent of the Gun Lake road traffic. The surfacing is sched­ uled for late Augqst or early September. When completed, the Bowens Mill Road, now renamed the Chief Noonday Road, should be one of Uie best route* to go from here to Bradley to catch 131 The new Bowens MIU Road should provide a beautiful drive. The Conservation Department gave the Road Commission the right-of-way to cut across from I the Bowens MUI Road where it meets the Peets Road angling three-quarters of a mile south­ west to connect with the Meta Road and then about a quarter of a.mile to the Yankee Springs Road. » The Bowens Mill Road will TOMB OF THE UNKNOWNS, Arlington Nolloi^al Cemetery, have a 22-foot surface with fourfoot shoulder* bn each side. Virginia. The senfry Is ons of the soldiers of Army’s 3d (Old County crews last Wednesday Guard) Regiment who keep a 24-hour vigil of lhe lomb. On began blacktopping lhe deadend road at Ritchie's Woodland with Memorial Day, May 30, Americans both al home and overseas the residents on that road pay­ will again pay tribute Io those who died in the coJse of freedom. I ing half the cost and the town­ ship the other half. Secondary Act. This money, pious and other small equip­ matched with Road Commission ment Additional new equipment Hastings was also started last funds, was used to surface with has been purchased for the new Wednesday and Monday they prime and double seal 1136 milts construction season, including were continuing work on lhe of primary roads and the bridge two new large tandem trucks. 7 across the Thomapple River to 10 ton. and one small, 3‘j-lon truck and new mowers to keep Construction plan* for the north and west of Irving. The Board ot Superivsora al­ season include erection of a new A spraying program for weeds bridge over the north branch of located 450,000. earmarking l» scheduled this season. the Thomapple River near Free­ 425.000 for use on bridge con­ During recent weeks crews port Just a half-mile south of struction and the other *25.000 were completing the repair of in the various townships. Town­ the Ionia county line. roads which had washouts in the The proposed span on County ships contributed 412233238 for heavy rains two weekends ago Highway 601 would replace the construction ana extra mainte­ narrow, one - way bridge. The nance over and above that which new bridge Is to have a 30-foot could be done with Road Com­ road surface, which is more than mission fund*. Property owner* a two-lane roadway, and will be contributed 42300, to participate built of pre - stressed concrete in finance ot improvements on with the county and Federal local roads. government sharing the esti­ County crew* attempt to re­ The member* of the Dunham mated cost of 445.000 line about 200 miles of blackA four-mlle stretch on the South Maple Grove EUB Church Cressey Road from the Lock­ . Last year the crew* resealed Tuesday, ‘ May 19. shore Road west is to be Im­ 4661 mile* and applied new Alter a short business meet­ proved and blacktopped. The Brogan Road, about three, prime and double »eal o| 1426 |ing, flowers were planted around miles, 1* to be Unproved fromi mile* and 14.72 mile* of new ।tlM church. Those who partici­ M-37 west to the Cedar Creek grade were built. On the local ।pat'd were Judy Moody. Ann ____ t_______ ,_ rot h._ ____ Gary Rhodes.______ Daryl Road, and the Lawrence Road. road system. 33 miles were re- iOat I sealed, 53 miles of new prime Rogrr* and Linda Dunkclbergtr The members would like to programmed for improvementsk and double seal were completed and 143 miles ot new grade con- thank - Mr.- Skidmore - for- donatand blacktop. itructlon. Capital outlay for new equip-______________________ _________ eelved 4577,6*3.16 from the ment In 1963 totaled 4109,9413l>. to know that tliere are people Motor Vehicle Fund. ■ Including two motor graders, two' who are Interested in the youth In addition. 44835934 was re­ new scraper trucks, the two-way I ot the community. ceived under the Federal Aid radio system, additional snow Dunham 4H'ers Beautify Area Around Church 'GiaiHMfflCIITS tie Yews fo Cb/ne j Wortd’sFair«»Pietwe-Taking KODAK 10. NIARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI out a way* from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with 0 nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and IHJTMUTIC .$10,500 HIGHQUALITY Photofinishing B’daf .ids Sell Unmed Items. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and hslf-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath 21. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm window* and screens. Level lot and in the best location _a...... --- —-___________ $7,500 25. TWO BIOROOM HOMI CLOSI TO IICOHD WARD SCHOOL 24. GOOD HOMI IN 4 ICON D WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el. carpeted, ha* fireplace. Throe bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi teeth. Comer lot, basement garage —$14,500 HINDIRtHOTT BLDG. Oifan Milke—WI 5-3970 Office Phovie Wl 5-5112 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Many from thl* area have Ixvn piuTlcipottng in Exercise Desert Strike being conducted by agricultural group. U 8 Strike Common on 13.- I Enrollment will occur up un­ tire 000,000 acre? of desert land in | til lhe delegation briefing session Arizona and Nevada ■ which will be held in early June, California. Ma lor elements of the Military j unless niembcnhlp reaches Air Transport Service and Air ( maximum prior to then r.c-c.uuu«.e.. Communications Service, Prc-enrollmcniv indicated many many men going alone but also n , Plus Strategic Air Command jet wives accompanying their huv u’’ri“1 refueling tanker* are pro­ band* The itinerary includes • airpower needed in Uu-1 the countries of Belgium. Hoi- combat maneuver. Among those land. Russia. Poland. Switzer* ~ “ • - participating• land and Germany including Airman Second Class Charles i visit* to key cities such as Brus•ek. Amsterdam. Moscow. Khar­ kov. Krasnodar. Warsaw. Zurich. Mrs. Alice* O Teasman, Battle Berne and East and West Berlin Creek, a graduate of Delton i High School. Staff Sgt. Alvin E. Kader, son 31 and return Sept. 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Kader. Many of the delegates will also ... .. take advantage of an optional. Bellevue High Schaaf His wife.; i—..... *».-»•• ------ .two — u the daughter of Mr. and offering leaving Michigan' days early on Aug 29, in order Mrs. Cyril E. Smith. R2 Bellevue. to visit Uie New York World's Lt. Col. Thomas J. Sobieski. Fair nnd the United Nutions. Farmers, credit people serving ter of Thelma Garland of lake । farmers, machinery and hard­ Odessa. Col. Sobieski is a form- ; ware dealers, veterinarians, pro- .. er .student al Michigan ««« State cessing and milling people, and University, other agricultural leaders are all Airman Third Claw Robert V. being included to exchange ideas PUnU. K)n of Mr and Mrs Verat first hand and extend a per- , non w. Plant* itake Odessa Hl* of sonal message of goodwill to W|(e> Siuuu, u UnA occupaUon* ln Mr. and Mrs Russell Landon, other lands PJ Hluiln Anyone Interested in this tour Pf, Th„m.« . clrnmh„.r„ which costs around 41300 00 per person can contact Arthur Stee- 2* by, County Extension Director.' C«.rthou« Bam h«„ 'is al Port taken previous tours. U regularly stationed at Bliss. Texas. He is a 1961 gradu­ ate of Middleville High and Exceeding tile speed -----------— — limit । worked at White Products before doesn't shorten the route, except entering lhe Army in October of 1M1. GARAGES 14 a 20 Ft. 20 z 20 Ft. s500M s964°° All Sizes of Garage Doors Modern Room Additions and Lake Cottages WALTZ CONSTRUCTION Rt. 4 Hastings Phone Paul Fruin Wl 5-5565 ..BULOVA your choice $0475 fswovs Butovs Quality iMp. SSsU-rtiistaet, । Come in and see our extensive collection of Bulova tut-quaiuy watches, today! Gilmore Jeweler 102 I. State Wl 5-5316 500-Mile Classic KODAK film I0R All YOUR PICTURES ($19.95 upf $10,500 19. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BIEN WANTING! Lot I32x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surrounding*. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-int and dining area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in basement. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. Thl* has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. tlonal Geographic J»*JX Direct from room* and bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ cation ____________________________________________ $12,000 II. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, on* bedroom snd bath down Three bedrooms up. Gas heat, two-car garage. This house ha* lot* of cknots and storage room / $10,500 . Men from Here Participating in Desert Strike’ $9.95 up 15. GOOD HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, this home has two bed- garage with large workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition and drapes Ineluded .......................................... ..$9,000 ~ I Goodwill Travel Program John' Donelh. project lender of Farm Management Extension at Michigan State University. Is; serving as lour host and will be'41 accompanied bv Mrs Doneth ] for your picture^ 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI lad WARD. Kitchen and dining area. heat. double garage of rain, it will be held in the rabbit* before it became Brook­ all-purpose room at Southeast­ lyn s seashore kingdom of the ern school. Games and awards. All Cubs and their families are invited. < be a corruption of lhe Dutch LISTEN TO THE MEMORIAL DAY 12. FAMILY TYPI HOME THRU MILES OUT ON BLACKTOP. Kitchen, dining room and living room are large; two good size bedrooms with good closets and bath down. One large bedroom and two small one* up. Large gla*sed-ln porch, good haiement. Nearly new forced air oil furnlco. attached garage, several large shade trees and close to good school---------------------------- $8,000 17, GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, A 14,000, 21-day lour, visiting 10 cities and nearby fa:m» in six countries, on both aides of Uie Iron Curtain. L* scheduled for Michigan Agricultural Leaders and their wives this Fall. Members of the Cartuxi WHC will meet Thursday. June 4. 1.1 Members of Cub Scout Pack 3175 of Southeastern school Faulkner of Middle Lake. Gurwl* scheduled their annual potluck are invited. picnic at Tyden Park Wednes- $17.95 up 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 11. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 4th WARD, hes kfjehen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom .............................................................. $5,250 Southeastern Cubs Picnic Wednesday Farm Leaders, Wives to Tour Europe, Russia i «V|R* HIADQUAPHRS fait, oxport finishing ... 7731 $4 98 I Travel Kits In variout eizei New! Canoe Cologne for Him5 up Old Spice Gilt Sets All combinations 1 up .from from 10:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M Man’s or Ladin' SQ5S Timex Wrist Watches Buxton Billfold . v up Men’s or v up A Fresh Box of RUSSELL STOVERS or Sandors CANDY On Memorial Day —May 30th $095 "Always a "ST JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy C. O. Cm, $r_WI 5-3921 Mi. Wl 5-2466 WBCH 1220 on your DIAL HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION �2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Presbyterians To Hold Synod Meet at Alma HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan Rev. James Lemmen,,Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor ?.“nd*y aJn' 1 Worship Hour. 11 am. | Sunday evening service 7 pm. , The Bible. Hu-whole Bible and ORANGEVILLE ! nothing • but the Bible. • BAPTIST CHURCH I -----------W. Glen Campbell. Pastor ' HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school. il am. Morning worship. 1535 N. Broadway 7 pm. Evening worship. Ph. WI 5-53111the current growing racial lenWednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Sat- worship hour, 9:30 am. study and prayer service. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. growing number of youth ,on Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. -----------------------: Sunday. “Il is Written," on PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH One of the highlights of (he TV- WKZO Channel 3-8:30 am. ----- ----— -be the Bunday. "Faith Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Utrce-day meeting will ----------for r Today," on taying of th* cornerstone for the TV. Wood Channel 8. Mt ml |* mile E. of M-66 on State Rd. Sunday Voice Voice of of ----Prophecy new Alma College library. Two Bunday P-CC7 i 10 am. Sunday school. ytw. ago. ut 128th annual WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. . it 11- am. Morning woraiup. worship. < 7 pm. Junior High and Senior meeting, approval was given to (High Youth Groups. a program to raise funds from HASTINGS WESLEYAN j 7:45 pm. Evening service. Michigan Prcsbylcrtana. Jto build ( METHODIST CHURCH a new library lor Aimk College. I cor. N. Michigan Sc E. State Rd. | Wed. 7:45 pm. Mid-week • —------ — — - --------- •' Re,. Keith Coffey. Pastor , prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls mevung. ground was broken lor WI 5-3212 and Boys Brigade. the new building. The new 1110 am. Sunday school. Women's Missionary Fellow­ 11 am. Worship service. pitted and will be ready for use 6.30 pm. Young People's meet­ ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. in September. - ,ing. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Dr. eKnneth Neigh of New, “:30 p.m. Evening ______ service. York. General Secretary of the Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer United Presbyterian Board of 1306 South Hanbver National Missions, will be the Phone 945-9429 KILPATRICK UNITED 10 a_m_ Sunday school. day of the conferenre. Dr. Neigh BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Momlng worship. M-66 Woodland served from 1951 to 195<us Exe­ Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Rev, R. A. Hoffman cutive of the Synod of Michigan Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. for the United Presbyterian Wednesday prayer.,7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. Church. 8 pm. Evening service. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 10 am. Morning service. ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber Conununity Room above Wood­ Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. land Fire Station. You will find a cordial wel­ II am. Worship hour. come when you worship with us. 10 am. Sunday school. The 13tnh annual meeting al uc Uie un,wu United 1're.byu-rian vmuvu. Church, Synod of Michigan, will be held ut Alma College, June 9, 10. and 11. Over 350 dricimu-u. representtng Michigan's 300 Prrebyterlan Churches are expected to attend. Agenda Henn will Include Hastings Assembly OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 9.45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worship. 6:80 pm. Young People's *er- forth. Fortunately. I met one of the uniformed bell boy* outside and. after pleasing him by com­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION menting • on lhe beauty of the OF JEHOVAH’S । WITNESSES place, "bella, molta, bella," sig­ nified that I desired to leave by Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. I !— asking —••• — for — my - — bill, — “— Il conto. Watchtower Bible Btudy, 415, prego." With that he called the .n ’ nortlere. I portiere. The latter uupeared appeared pm, Tucaday, congregaUon Bible with unexpected dispatch and study, 8:15 pm. Fn.. minister school, 7:80 pm. unseasonable hour I had chosen for my departure. I paid my bill, bid adieu all around, “arrivedcrci, amvedercl," and was on HASTINGS FREE my way. All these pleasantries METHODIST CHURCH impressed me as being in sharp contrast to the unvarying pollteBoltwood A E. State Road ful sullennes* of the Neopolltan portieres. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. I had acquired a uecaued map of the area at a Shell gasoline Wed . prayer meeting. 7 pm. station the evening before. The AU youth groups meet a4 the portiere made a suggestion as to the beat road to CA88INO, after same time. A warm invitation is extended wrought iron gates that secured lhe entrance to lhe hotel grounds Uta. friendly church. and 1 'Was on my way, without breakfast It is true, but with a Free Methodist WFUR. Church over day would bring. When 1 started this trip I was regretful that I had no one for company. Captain Mills is back S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH his father. He Is the only one Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor among the senior officers, other Sunday school. 10 am. than myself, that does not have Wor&iup, 11 am. ills family in this area. However, Evengeiuitlc service. 7:30 I was no longer disappointed by Prayer meeting, Thura, lhe circumstance of traveling alone. To be up and aboul on an early spring morning Increases one's mental activity and trav­ STONEY POINT eling alone on such an occasion FREE METHODIST CHURCH leaves one's thoughts unrestrict­ Rev. Gordon Blakrelce, Pastor ed by those of the companion 10 am Sunday sc1kx>1. whose thoughts may take an en11 am. Preaching. BARR Tire Shop Symbols Of Affection resting places of our loved ones on Deco­ ration Day are outward symbols of our affection—a way of expressing the sincere love which will exist throughout the years. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS unE'iaL (J/ome. CONVINIINT LICHTtD PARKING LOT I shaved, dressed quickly, and 7 pm. Evangelical service. 11 am. Worship service. CARLTON CENTER 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7 30 pm. Wed., prayer service. METHODIST CHURCH For Information coil Clayton Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor SERVICE Morning worship, 9:15 am. Swift 387-3220. Bunday achool, 10:15 am. 8 pm. Preaching. Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place Wood­ land Community room over the CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 428 8. Jefferson 1118 Jordan Lake Street Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Where a Christian Experience LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH U. S. ROYAL Phone DR 4-8277 । Rev. K. Charles Nesseui, Pastor Makes you a Member. Rev.. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Distributor 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Momlng worship. I Sunday school. 11 am. Best Buys on Worship service, 11 am. 1 MYP Sunday. 7 pm. )w & Used Tires Young People's service, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. । Sunday evening service, 8 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. Mounted FREE! Wednesday service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. Woodland at Prayer service, 8 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE '.NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 307 E. Marshall Street I METHODIST CHURCH I WOODLAND Phons 945-9411 Minister. Dale R. Harvey I Cor. ot Sisson ano Buehler Road METHODIST CHURCH 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 ' 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport 10 BJiv Church school. SupL Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Bunday sciiool, 10 am. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. Sunday school, 10 am. Momlng worship. 11 am.*1|^'' FREE 11 am. Morning worship. Momlng worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pAJ ■ 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study PARKING Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Hickory Corners. Mlchlgi/i CHURCH Rev. George Marshall. Pastor iu am. ounoay acnocx. . , Church school, 10 am,.,. 11 am. Momlng worship Jun­ Morning worship, 11 a.m. ior church and nuracry provided. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Rrcnlng service. BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family 502 E. Grand Street Night. Adulta, Youth, Juniors The beautiful flowers which adorn the and children, 8:30 pm., chbir EXPERT TIRE Captain Perkins Writes About Travels Abroad WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimoo, Pastor We invito you to attend. Wo Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. have personal hearing aids for Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. the hard of hearing and proMorning worship, 11 am. tir.ly different tangent fri huhuC ruMri th. pk>» N* young wif* ran barefooted bef.jV..— .n|—.1. tn UHM southeast from to guide them along the furrow. Another area suflered fromfield an X abundance of white mended by ths portiere. It led along the course of a rlvar valley through foot hilla which gradu­ ally developed Into an Imprts- stones. AU lhe buildings had been made of stone. With ob­ vious great effort, fences had been built of stone to free lhe fields of the stones which re­ mained after the construction of the necessary buildings. Here the countryside reminded me of Malt* with aU th* garden plots MONTECASSINO these moun­ tains would be extending their reach to such an elevation as would provide them with a heavy cap of »now which stood out clear and glistening in the momlng sun above the grey mists which clung to the lower slopes. But, before I was to through many a little hamlet Where only one or two people were up and aboul. In one such place I stopped to take a picture of the wisteria blossoms which festooned a long, unpainted porch extending across the front of an otherwise drab building. The building appeared to house a butcher shop (macello) and a seed store. As customary, the owner* and their famlUei alao appeared to live in the same building. Very shortly an elderly woman, garbed entirely in black, appeared thru a side door to ob- her. “buon glorno," in keeping with the morning hour, to which she replied with evident good will. She then inquired, "tourirta?" 1 responded with the af­ firmative “81“ and Indicated my destination by the single word, “Montecasslno," and by pointing in a northeasterly direction. Her face clouded somewhat at the mention of that name and I could understand why. Some of the buildings nearby were pock­ marked with ahell scars in the tuffa stone in mute testimony of the fact that the fighting in early ,1944 had passed this way. After' taking the picture I bld her "arrivedercl," and she waved sllcnUy as I returned to the Flat and drove away. NoUceably, by traveling early in tile momlng it is possible to achieve a more ready response from Uiose you meet than when traveling at other hours in the day. It seems that a certain measure of rapport comes rap­ idly into being between those (TO BE CONTINUED) Golden Text for Sunday Service Gull Lake Bible Conference Open This Weekend slonary Conference announces an opening two-day program for Saturday and Bunday. May 30 forty-sixth araaon. The opening ■ Meoterial Day aS 1806 a* cnee Tabernacle at Gull Lake. at 3 pm. and 7 pm. Bunday all under the direction of How­ ard Plsrucki, Grand Rapids busi------------------------ ------------ -or God." This Golden Text from dent. Dr. Henry Brandl, psycho­ legist, consultant and author theme of this Sunday's Blblo from Flint. Michigan, and Dr. N. A. Wiens, pastor of the Gratiot Churches. The subject la "An- Avenue Baptist Church in De­ troit, Michigan, are tha featured allas Mesmerism and Hypnotism. The musical program will be Same of the Bible readings headed by Mr. George Burdett tell about the building of the of Chicago. 111. Mr. Burdett u wall at Jerusalem through Nehemiah's acknowledgement that son, CWcago radio -organist, will Passages from "Science and assist with the music. Health with Key to the Scripturea" by Mary Baker Eddy will Conference grounds will be er apart from God. Omnipotence Inspiring Fire Corn Held at E An inspiring a ed Camp Fire Kellogg Upper £ on Thursday, Ma: ot the occasion project, which i awards. one Miller of 1 the ceremonies Wohelo Call. Th rchoed by the, w then they began ul into the largi panled by M1m C the piano. The 1 Blue Bird* Mar: kewlch and Rar Camp Fire girl* and Debbie 8mlf group led the Pie The Fire Lightli Diane Lammers, and Dcbige Ev Hand Sign was Lighten The Blue Bird.’ Mration of slngl Instruments undi af Mn. Barbara Ing this, Willard Blue Bird pins. I CURTISS < Men's Retreat, followed by ths ginning Jane 28 and running dally through Sept. 7. Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ ary Conference is located mid­ way between Buttle Creek and Kalamaxoo. two mlloa north ot First evening drive-in service .is Michigan Route 80, near the W. to be held June 7. at Stony Point K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Church. East State and Wellman rood. Special singing each night. Teach your children to respect traffic law* by respecting them yourself...............children two thing*—his car and himself. beat by example. Drive-In Service! At Stony Point TRANSMITTIN INCREASED I Hastings METHODIST CburchM IMPROVED T First Methodist Church GREATER SAI their early morning rest. This was particularly true on this 209 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 spring morning. The man driv­ Rev. George Elliott ing the bullocks out to the field Rev. William Nethcry to plow, the man astride the Worship. 11 am. Mr. Elliott's donkey and leading a second la­ den with two huge bags of cab­ bages supported across its mid­ dle. and the old woman'with the God and Country Awards. Graduating seniors will be honbalanced on her head; all re­ sponded with-uncommon felicity 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYF. when I waved and bld them. •——*— • Banner "Buon glorno/' In fact on three carry-ln occasions men walking along the dinner. road beckoned to me for a ride. Carol These instances were most un­ Thursday, 3:30 choir rehearsal. expected and I was happy to oblige. It is fortunate that I did Worship service, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am.’ Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Plum and apple blossoms deco­ rated.. the landscape on every a ferUM valley ths ' ' dark coll was observed tar easily In front of a plow by a pair of bullocks. CURTISS YOURS FOR LESS THAN 5 OUT OF 6 CARS IN ITS Otto Schnarin CARY, Represent Michael Rt. 3, Hash Phone W MAY DAYS ARE SAVINGS DAYS AT Mahler A^otqr Sales,: 1320 N. Michifloa HmHims ADVEI Wl 5-2479 PROJECT:I Senior I Additior LOCATION HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:30 am. Hymns of the church broadcast WBCH. 9:45 am. Bunday school. OWNER: F Michigo ARCHITEC Engineei sing, Mi 9:45 am. Sunday school broad- SCOPE OF P for Hie । 11 am. Morning church ser­ vice. Message: “Divine Healing." Sund-.y school and worship iiour. Public invited Prayit meet. Wed., 7:30 pm. Choir practice, Thun., 7 pm. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH children Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. David Hawley, Assistant 8:30 pm. AU Young People's i SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street 7:30 pm. Evening church serSunday service, 11 am. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 ( Sunday achool. 11 am. Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sunday*. I Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Before Masses on weekdays. slng. ; Reading room open to the Daily Masses, 7 and 8 am. I public Wednesday and Saturday Girl*’ clubs. .----- » . pjn 12:10 and 8 pm. At Delton a pm. Tuesday — 3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girls, dub. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 6:30 pm. Sentinel Boys Cjubs. CHURCH Bunday Mas*. 8:30 am. Former Freeport High School clety meeting. Pastor. Ralph VanderWcrf ST. AUGUSTINE, Wednesday — 6 am. Men's Sunday school, 10 a m. MIDDLEVILLE Worship service. 11 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed , Prayer meeting. 8 pm. OUR ____ ______ LADY____________ OF GREAT OAK, The little church with lhe DOWLING study. big message. Phone. 765-8971. | Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. 8:30 pm. Board meeting. Thursday—6:30 pm. Battalion Combini ing Ven DUE DATE until 8: office ol St., Hat Propose at that I Proposal will be CONTRACT lowing I Office c tings. * Builders Friday—6:80 pm. Builder Boys' F. W. 0 ■ GAS YARDllGHT Special Offer SAVE $2O°° ON INSTALLATION FOX IIMIIID TIMS Saturday, 7:30 Adult We built a GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson Sc Walnut Sts. Rev. David Stuckmeycr. Pastor First Bunday after Trinity. Divine worship, 10:45 am better one We mean the American FINAL/FILTER* A different kind of trap, sure, tlcc and Righteousness.” Second In a Summer aerie* on Old Testament Prophets. but with pretty much the same results—people beat a path to our door. Study of the Lard’s Prayer. Every Sunday— • last time. People who know that the American FINAL/FILTER gives People who want the assurance that the gasoline they buy is filtered one them this assurance. It's the worry-free feeling you get only at Standard WOOD-TV, Oil Dealers when you say “fill 'er up filtered •The Lutheran Hour,” over WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, 1:30 pm. Wednesday. 8 pm. Sarah Cir­ cle . Vacation Bible School be­ gins June 8. 81. Crxih* cboir guild n-cete Wednesday at SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER M Gury. Sunday school picnic. Thuisday. June 4, at Tyden Park, 5:80 pjn. per sat. The full if Cent conditio bld*. PROPOSAL compan *n amo amount. CONTRACI be roqul You expssl more from Standard and you gfii It amount EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector mon by Rt. Rev. Charles E Den­ nison. D. D.. Bishop of Western Michigan. Visitors wolcome Emmanuel Guild meets Wed­ nesday noon for potluck lunch- DEPOSIT R obtainet after M RIGHTS Rl YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Him Standard Servks YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER in the । Marble's Standard Service WITHDRA West Stole St. ond Rroodway State St. O Michigan—Wl 5-1251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Product! Complete Lubricatioa Service Accessories on Budget Terms �ed scarfs to their daughters dur­ ing the Blue Bird Fly Up Cere­ mony. Jill Rise gave a short welcom­ ing speech to the parents, and in response. Mr. Alan Beebe Mid a few words on behalf of Cite par­ ents. Mrs. Loren Stuck's group rang "Follow the Trail." An inspiring and well-attend­ William Lewis presented three ed Camp Fire Grand Council year awards to Sherry Note­ Fire was held In • tha Delton -wm, boom. vw, Carol vi Schofield, oviiuiiciu, Kathy ■LU, KrltoW Upper Elementary gym> Walker. Debbie Johnson. Mary ’“-It— Drttt: on ’ir'The'uieme nn TiwradayTM^ Thursday. 1* __ - Montegue, Deborah Hickman. of the occasion was the annual Robin Greer. Deborah Nye. Deb­ project, which earned national orah Rowse, Nancy Smith, Judy Thompson, Mary Guernsey, Keeper of ths Flame, Mra. Du­ Terri Bourdo, Rebecca Campbell, ans Miller ot Hastings, began Lu Ann Dehn, Virginia Lewis, the ceremonies by giving the Pamela Binkier and Kendra Wohelp Call. The response was Johncock. Virginia Rickert accepted a echoed by the waiting girls, and . then they began the procession­ five year leader's award on be­ al into the large room, accom­ half of her mother. Mrs. Paula panied by Miss Carolyn Koch on Rickert. Mr. Lewis presented lhe piano. The flagbearers were five year awards to Janice Mar­ Blue Birds Mary Ellen Aleshl- tin, Margaret Trantham. 8u*an kewlch and Randy Potter, and Herbert. Jariet Thompson. Alice Camp Fire girls Karen Haven Hall and Paula Nichols. Seven year awards were given and Debbie Smith. The Horizon group led lhe Pledge to the Flag. to Mary Smith, Mary Little. The Fire Lighting was done by Sandy Herbert., Gali Herbert, Diane Lammers, Becky Breyer Lindo Dewey, Gai) Monica. Di­ ■ nd Deblj|e Everest nnd the ane Harrington. Nancy Molt and Hand Sign was led by the Fire Kara Thompson. supl. Basil Johnson presented Lighters. The Blue Birds gsye a demon­ the national awards for the an­ stration of singing 'and playing nual projects by groups to those led by Joyce Harrington. Kath­ Instruiftihta under the direction of Mr* Barbara Baker. Follow­ ryn Mott. Gloria Herbert. Paula ing this. Willard Baker awarded Rickert, Marilyn Aiman; Jean Blue Bird pin*. Parents present- Stuck, Alice Montague. Elaine Lewis. Faith Greer and Phyllis Daniels. In presenting rank awards, CURTISS OFFERS Mrs Duane Miller was assisted by Robert Greer for the Trail Seekers, and Loren Stuck for tile Woodgatherers. Mrs. Gloria Her­ bert helped with the Individual Torchbearers, and Mrs. Betty Ihompson with the group Torch­ bearers. Mrs. Joyce Harrington and Mrs. Kathryn Mott assisted with the Horizon rank awards. The group# participated In a national award demonstration. The Trailseeker's groups gave a dance for "Wa Enter to Learn." The groups which danced were led by Mrs. Faith Greer. Mrs. Elaine LewLs and Mrs. Phyllis Daniels. Mrs. Marilyn Alman'a group, for “We Enter to Serve" demonstrated the correct cttlqueue for ior the uie US. uo. flag. nag. Mrs. quette TRANSMITTING I Alice Montague's group present­ ed “We Enter to Have Fun" by INCREASED PRODUCTION asking for audience participa­ IMPROVED TYPE tion in singing. Mrs. Paula Rick­ ert's group showed "We Enter to GREATER SALES VALUE Tell a Story" by showing a scroll story they had prepared. The Horizon girls sang their song, and then gave an explanation of their career selections. Thanks Otto Schnering, Founder were given to all those who had assisted Uie girls in helping to CARY, ILL better understand these careers. Represented byi Gai) Herbert, assisted by Tru­ dy Durbin, Vivian Cimala, and Kara Thompson, extinguished the flame, and all of the Camp Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Fire girls Joined together to sing their doting song, “Good Night Rhone Wl 5-2611 to You All." The ushers were Jane Buck­ land. Robin Greer. Mary Sue Inspiring Camp Fire Council Held at Delton' pule CURTISS Michael Kennedy ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS v PROJECT: Fire Safety Alterations to the Junior and Senior High School and a Maintenance Shop Addition to the Senior High School. LOCATION: Hastings. Michigan. ( OWNER: Hastings Public Schools Michigan. B-1, Hastings. ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects-* Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lan­ sing, Michigan. SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are invited for tha construction of the project as follows: Combined Geoeral Construction, Heating, Plumb­ ing Ventilating and Electrical Work. DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M.. E.S.T., June 16. 1964, at the office of the Board of Education, 23Z W. Grand St., Hastings, Michigan. Proposals will bo publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file at the fol­ lowing locations: Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Has­ tings, Michigan. Builders & Traders Exchange, Detroit, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan Lansing, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect on or after Moy 23, 1964, for a deposit of $20.00 per set. The full amount of all deposits will be refunded if Contract Documents are returned in usable condition within 10 days after the opening of bids. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a Bid Bond or certified check in on amount not less than 5% of the proposal amount. CONTRACT SECURITY: Each successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. Dudley, Judy Thompson, and Mr*. Faith Greer, leader. The program committee con­ futed of Mra. Duane Lammers, Mn. Robert Greer, Mn. Ken­ neth Thompson. Mn. Lorin Stuck. Mn. Willard Baker anfl Mn. Duane Miller. Delton By Mrt, Beebe whose names will appeur on the ballot In the Delton Kellogg school board election to be held on Monday. June 8. Steve Scott to retiring after serving a four office iuu expired also. and he running tor lhe two positions. baum and Leonard Kroes. curriculum committee. Ed has attended many meetings of the varied curriculum studies now being conducted at the school. In running fur his second term, Ed board and would, like to con­ tinue this association as he Is vitally Interested In education— particularly that education at the Delton Kellogg School. Eugene Nusbaum is running for his first term os a member of the Delton Kellogg School Dy Mrs. viUe. They should be there by 11:30 am. * Pack 3060 will hold a Family Wiener Roost at Rom Township Pork on Gull Lata* on Saturday. June 13. Tlw Pack will furnish Kool-ade. catnip, mus­ tard. dill and sweet picklca. Chil­ dren may swim only If the par­ ents are there and directly re­ sponsible for them. In case of rain. It wlU be held the next Saturday. John Hook THE HABTWOR BAN TbarWay, May family attended the funeral of Joel's sister Saturday. Mr. and Mra Nellis Bateman Bateman and children left Saturday evening guests of the Mra. Orville Bateman of Lansing aay io yisii ner iraiier, Mr. ana . Rev. nnd Mrs Jesse Powell and were Sunday guests of Mr. and | Mrs. David HUbom and family, family were Mr. and Mrs. James Stockton of Belding. Sunday din­ ner guests of lhe Powells were Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Morehouse and children of Spring Lake. After- DON'T GO THROUGH THIS ANOTHER DAY! Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. James Stockton of Belding. An auction sale will be held Saturday at 1 pm. on the Baltimore UR. Church and Camp Fire Girls to march in the Memorial Day four-year term on the Delton Hoard of Education, during which time he was a member of the .curriculum and policy cominlttMh, Ed and his family set­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Cbureh, tled down on their 120 acres In Delton the Milo district after his re­ Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Sunday, school, 10 am. tirement from 27 years in the Momlng worship, 11 am. Marine Corps. In the seven Interj Junior church, 11 am. veiling yean he has attended Evening service, 7:30 pm. Western Michigan Univenlly M. A. degrees. At the present time he teaches related subjects for the drafting, machine shop, electronics and microminiaturiza­ tion departments at the Michi­ gan Rehabilitation Institute at Pine lake. The Piersons have three children. The oldest son. Pat. Is married and In the Army; one is a Junior at Michigan State, and daughter. Pam. Is a llxth grader at Delton. Mra. Durfee in the Delton High School Li­ brary. Kirk Newman, instnictor at the Kalamazoo Art Cantor, will give a history of pottery making and will demonstrate how to use a pottery wheel. Be­ ginning on Sunday, May 31, and continuing all through June. July, and August, the Bernard Historical Museum will be open between 1-4 pm. dally, includ­ ing Bundays and holidays. Al­ though there U no charge children, admission la 55c adults. Del inn Speaker — Dr. Roland Btrollc. aiisUtant dean of educa­ tion ;.t Western Michigan Uni- fuel. Mr. and Mrs James Rose and family of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Millard Gaylor of East Leroy were Sunday afternoon lor. * Mr. arul Mrs. Oven Gaylor and Janice called on her uncle. Harry Ford, of Grand Lwlge Fri­ day evening. * Mr and Mrs. Roger Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs Donald Cheney hod a picnic with Janice Davis Sunday at Milham Park in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond and Mrs Genevieve Makley of Hastings visited their sitter, Mrs 44 H EASY DtlUm High School Honora ban­ quet Dr Slrolle'a address was entitled "Keep Both Hands on the Wheel." Elghty-four students .0, u, academic and vocational areas |at Fingers in honor of tire liamat the unique affair. monds’ wedding atuUversary. TO OPERATE EASY TO BUY Delton Methodist Chwrcb Rev. George Miller, Pastor Bunday school. 9:45 a: Worship hour, 11 am. OVERHEAD Group, 9:30 am. Sunday Mom, 8:30 am. EASY TERMS Deltgn Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners GARAGE DOORS AS LOW AS $50°° Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting, B pm. We Do Custom Planing! 2 Stolen Cars Found Wrecked . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ui . . . We’ll make smooth utoble boards out of it for you. Storting our 32nd Year in Hastings Two cars stolen sometime Satur­ day night. May 16, were found wrecked east of Hastings. Harold James. R3 Hastings, re­ ported that his 1955 Buick win taken from a lot behind the Trio covered in a ditch off the Center Road just east of the Mathison comer to school activities. having Road. CitIren's Advisory Committee on ler. Rl Hastings, stolen out of the school affairs, the current presi­ dent of the organization. and Ito top off the Charlton Park Road, has been active In the '61 and about a half-mile from where the '64 millage campaigns. Gene and his family have resided In the home is located on 120 acres In the Johnstown township, just north of Bonfield. For the last ployed, operating his own busi­ ness. the Monarch Soft Water Company. Tha Nusbaum family is an active one. Wife, Donna, is attending Western Mlcldgan University where she is complet­ ing her education degree. Son, Mike, Is a Junior at Kalamazoo College. Son, Gene, iuts recently been elected president of the Student Council at Delton High School. Bob, a Freshman. and Carol, a third grade student, round out the family. Eugene indicated that his Interest in the suit of his long contact with lhe | school and lU activities. “I would be proud to hava the privilege to serve on the Delton School Board." Leonard Knxs, a llfe-1 o n g resident of the Delton Kellogg Bohooj District, Is a former teacher at Delton High, the high school from which lie graduated in 1942. He la current­ ly teaching in the Battle Creek Public Schools, but resides at Delton with hto family, which includes five children attending the Delton Schools. Mehuxle. Kindergarten; Jeffrey, third grade; Rodney, fifth grade; Har­ riett, eighth grade, and lorry, tenth grade. Mr. Kroes worked with the curriculum study and other committees which were involved with the planning for Lhe present high school and. since leaving the employ of the local school system. has remained active In community and school affaire. Leonard lias stated. "A Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS 811 E. Railroad St PR Wl 5-2423 CHEVY H by Chevrolet Gojon an economy drive this vacation Sure yon can jinrt about ran a Chevy II on peanuts. But don't let its economy fool you. This family car can take the whole gang along on any trip you want to make. In plenty of comfort and a whole lot of style. Its range of power makes fun out of turnpikes and mountain roads alike. (Makes each gallon of gas work overtime, tool) Inside, a ChevjFII Nova is tailored for travel, Child-proof upholstery, trip-size trunk and glove box, dual sun. visors and deep-twist carpeting are just features. . , rugged Body by Fisher is as easy to- CHEVROLET TRADEK’TRAVHAX TIME J is to look al. In fact, Chevy II virtually oam-for itMlf with a battery-saving Delcotron gen- erator, self-adjusting brakes, long-life muffler and celfcleaning rocker panels that help prevent rust by flushing out salt and other corrosives. There’s a Chevy II for everyone—sedans, wagons and sport models. A price for everyone, too. Because now is Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet ’s. Time to get the most fun from your new car. make a great deal on yotir old one! you're not supposed to be so practical when you plan a vacation. But being thia practical won't spoil .a bit of the fun. Should add to it, in fact, * r‘ court* for the rest of the year. And worth. Every year ’ thal’a about fifty ton Sciiool depends on the board. I would like to be a small part Delton School Bulletin -----------------P.TS.O. meeting and Elementary Music Program has been rescheduled for Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 pm. to be held in tl» high school cafeteria The Board of Education has been in­ vited to report on Ute financial picture of the Delton Kellogg School, and any change* con­ templated for the 1964-65 school On Friday, May 39. first hour exams will be given In the mombly will begin al 1 pm., and pm. Second and third hour finals will be given on Monday, June 1; fourth and fifth hour finals on Tuesday, June 3, and 8th hour finals on Wednesday, June 3. School will be dismissed on Wednesday at 12:00. There will be no school on Thursday, June 4, but on Friday, June 5, report cards will be given out RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner re­ serves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District. set as lhe date tor the AD Sports Banquet, which will honor the team members of |U spirts. the cheerleaders, and the jmrento. The banquet wifl b. held at 6:30 pm. tn the high school cafeteria. All players will be admitted free. The coat WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the opening of bids. under 13. 7to Tickets CHECK THE T-H-T DEAU OR CHEVROLET • CHEVEILE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR ARO CORVETTE MOV AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER! dh Howard A. Frost. SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION Hastings Public School B-1 Hastings, Michigan lion, coach John Arnold to in charga «K Ptefto tor tfia banquet. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting* Wl 5-2425 weeks’ �4-rmt HASTINGS BANNER Townships Seek Biennial'Spring Election Return The Board of Directors of the Michigan Townships Association voted unanimously to circulate petitions to amend Section* 4. 5 and fl end adding a new Sec­ tion. (5a) to Article II of the Michigan ConsUtuUon of 19*3. The petitions are expected to be put tn the malls, not later than June 1, with a goal of 300.000 signatures. A total ot 276.4S4 signatures are required, with a filing deadline of July 0. 19*4. Foliosing the meeting. Ixiuls Stein. President of the Associ­ ation and Supervisor of Canton Charter Township located In waited, very patiently for 'some­ thing* to give in the present Legislative Session, but nothing has happened to give the Town­ ships any encouragement to ap­ proach a nightmarish November election, with anything except deep concern for the resulting confusion and costly particlpa: tion by the Townships. In ah election in which they will be completely ‘buried' .nd forced off voting machines, for which they have .pant million* of dol- worse problem* yet to coma: the tawruhlpa hava no choice, but to | assume their rightful poaltton of । Uve director of the group, said leadership and Uy to bring acme I semblance of order out of the1 that despite the effort. of many Legislators, every attempt to en­ present choas. I'm sure that act resolutions to amend Uie state, county and other election new Constitution had been met officials will appreciate thia ef­ with an "adamant, 'ail or noth­ fort to alleviate the coming elec­ ing at all* attitude, by those who tion nightmare.'* have labelled the'new Constitu­ tion os ultnoit sacred Parisi said “The action of the Board of Di­ rectors is in compliance with,a By Mrs. Albert Green suggestion made by Governor George W. Romney, who. in an appearance before the tenth an­ nual Convention of the Associ­ Mr. and Mn Marshall Tripp ation, in January of 19*3, said: *1 am urging you to support the adopUon of thl* new Constitu­ and Mrs. Robert Tripp Saturday in Middleville. * Mrs. Merrit tion. After II is adopted and you Kctner te visiting her daughter Construction will begin in with hopes of completing Open in Summer oommarcial mntanm. PEMUOCK HOSPITAL Hubbard Hills ornSL. li Mdlltolo shall Tripp attended the funeral of Walter Clark at Nashville Friday. * Mrs Rodney McCleod Mrs Feme Scheldt. Mr*. Rod­ erick Tietz and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Albert Green. Mr. snd Mn. Clarence Mayo called there Bunday. * Mra. NUllborne is home after being gone last Win­ ter. * Jody, Scott and Steven Tripp of Middleville spent Salurday night with their grund- Your Welcome Wagon Hosteu will call with a basket ol gifts . . . and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and busi­ ness leaden. Just let us know ... Tripp. Cosily Parking TOcomeJ 945-5352 «* 945-4019 305 S. Church, Hasliap WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let us know you’re here ADDRESS____________________________________________ CHY______________________________________________ _ Please have lhe Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me O I would like to subscribe to The Hastings Banner I already subscrib-_______ ___ Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, be Um down for extension ot Don Hine, a Wayne district marketing agent for the Mlchl- chairman of O'- late petitions. Parisi said fur- f»rtmw>t Thursday night. A Mr ther “The Board of Directors Oordon Green moved and myself are well aware of the i J*110 “““■ home on R5. 14fl monumental task confronting us.' Lowell Drive. Battle Creek, w Mr. are but, the goal te both challenging and Mra. Claud Willson * — and rewarding. Wc in township building a cottage ul Turner government," he added, "have lake. literally bent over backwards to Work is progressing on Mr. keep-dur editorial promise, made and Mrs. Clyde Stanton's new in the Spring of 1903. following .adoption of the new Constitu­ Surd called on their son, Ronald tion. to make every effort to in Kalamazoo Wednesday. On support the new document. But. tn the face of broken promises with Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. by responsible people; a hope­ fortune to pull a cup of hot lessly entangled Legislature and coffee down on film Wednesday and was burned quite badly. when a new baby arrives admittamcx. Miauled KXwZSMiddlnllle ectod. Gins when you move PHONE New Eastern Market May Be Jerome Cavanagh to plan the The 4H aero site will Include Questioiiand Aiswen Working as a farm hand most. difficult to fill out. It asks for of his life didn't make Jim, the name and aoclal security Drown very rich. He hod no number of each employee. tl»c savings l»e laid no pension plan, amount of cash wages paid each. Nell Keller of Middleville had 10 did have »58 a month social &c- cent for both employers parking tickets. When he was curity. | empoyees; a total of 7H brought before Aawdate Munici­ pal Judge L E. Barnett Monday, he was fined 110 snd 45-45 court for liked him. Jim knew ba could ! Your farm worker can be rortill work part-time and with his parted only if he is paid at »M. have a good, comfortable least |1M cash wages in a caleach of the nine other tickets. w UVV WM. W MM M*V. ——— J —— —■ " — — —" Jim ™ luder Umn mo.1 » duHM th. BUILDING PERMITS Imm worta. Ueemue Um pm>ple ‘ ■»“ . , ... ___ 1 vnu wont know wten the workMAT 13—KaILIi T»rty, 33( E. Llaeel*. UUriUoa*, (ISO. A. B. Dickto*. :urUv wont on or part ot 2Q curterent coaUMtar. __?■ , , __ , _ , , days. The easiert way is to not The farmer employer's social llold oul security report is made on a actually docs earn the $150 or Form 943 which you can get worlu 20 tuku fur from the Internal Revenue Serwages at thht-Ume. vice. (Internal Revenue collect.-, A A fann farm openUor operator who who has kfpt kept the social security tax for your careful records throughout the hired help as wall af your own'year will find that this annual Ilf income tax). The rt/ort to not return does not take long to ___________________ ___________ complete. If you ask each man Publio Worts program will as­ be reported and the social se­ sist the City of Detroit in im­ curity tax paid to Internal Reve­ proving Lhe market. nue Service at the end of the make it more efficient for crop Question: During the Sum­ growers and onshardteta to dtemer season I usually find It through the smaller store* and time help with the harvesting of small food chains that buy in the Detroit wholesale area. Long range plana call for a 36-ocre urban renewal project be to your advantage to keep vlde a development rite for dal security number and wages wholaeMJe fruit distributors and you pay to all your employees. Then you wUl know which em­ Altlwugh many large chain ployees need to be reported for groocrite now buy direct, many social security purposes. small chains, restaurant opera­ Question: As a farmer, is it ton and Individual grocers look to the Detroit market as a source of supply. pioyee works for me during the Hine says farmers bring pro­ duce into the market from a Answer: When you employ and you pay the employee on a time basis, (by the hour. day. clal security purposes. It would, therefore, be to your advantage to keep a record of the days E security office. Send them in with your annual tax report of The Hastings Klwanla Club members received over 4500 through their wives working as volunteers at the local branch pie working for you; you should office of the Secretary of State during the 1M4 vehicle license rush period. Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. Jcffcrton Ph. Wl 5-5052 Hastings Public Schools, B-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF Public School Property Aiding License Sales Nets Local Kiivanis $500 dal security card. This procedure will give you drive out today! "It's a better deal for the fanner. Ums wholesale firm and eventually the consumer," Hine number of days equal 20 or more. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration Is publishing a aeries his social security card, you can of question and anawen on aoctal.. security. aubjeata. If you IT* ' II uccuuu* uumucr cxaioLi. can copy than directly from I card. When Ute employee lion. 30 Ransom. N.E.. Grand doesn't have a social security ; Rapids. Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. Form S3-5, Application for So­ cial Security Account Number. These application forms are available at your local port of- employees, but naturally is also shown as an expense on your Other businessmen, such as feed dealer or a filling station operator, mutt report quarterly on the wages they pay their workers; however, farmers need to make their report only once want to be as helpful as they before Jan. 11. showing wages can. They want you to know all about the cars they sell. And they want to be abso­ Get behind the wheel of the “Test Track, U.S. Al’champ! Drive the same mode! Plymouth that beat Ford and Chevrolet You can feel sure that 11O Lawn Six Lots (6>—Northoaitarn School Proparty Lots I, 2, 3, 12, 11, and 10. Bounded by Cha ria. Street on north. Lincoln on south (Description at Superintendent', office). Hastings Height* — Lots 85 through 90 inclusive. The men at Plymouthland they offer you. vide storage building to coot glSAMO. 4. A 115.600 lunch stand and oomfort, station. curity number. and the amount IAL StOhlTY ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT PLYMOUTHLAND! JOHN DEERE quale in width or depth. other central, Michigan appliance dealers, he made the trip to Iowa aboard one of Maytag'* execsUve ahyraft for "grass root*" tour of the company's production facIlHica and meeting* with key marketing officials. . EUtSCM lutely sincere about the deals Bulling* tn HaaUnga I* wen daring nil hands down in tests of things you buy a car for. you’ll get the full value for special farm for this report. FOrm M3, is called 'Employer s Annual Tax Return for Agri­ cultural Employees." If you Also commencing at NE corner lot 85, fld plot througbeut the State. The money raised throughout the State went to well-known programs such as the March of rather obscure “pet" charities. Hare explained that the groups helped to Oil out forms during the last few days of .the State­ wide license sale which ends on lhe last day of February. One group, the Wayne Associ­ ation for Retarded Children, raised g3,l<1.7S. There's nothing like a traffic ptete It promptly, and return It accident to upset your vacation to the Internal Revenue Service. time budget It's a lot eixaper Question: During the harvrot- and smarter to drive carefully for beg., th N V E 380 ft. th N 88’30 V/ 396 ft, th N 88’30 W 396 ft, th S 1* W 380 ft, th N 88’30 E 396 ft. to beg. McOmber School and Land located in Baltimore Township off M-37. All bids to be In the office of the Superintendent of Schpols by noon, Thursday, June 4, 1964. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bid*. HOWARD A. FROST, Secretary your present car at Ply mouth­ land—very often more than you’ll get from other dealers. And that—coupled with Plymouth’s low price—re­ sults in a better deal all around. Don’t buy any car without first checking the offer from the friendly man Ad. the new M) fort long and will handle large transport trucks. Stalls at VISITS PLANT—Rolfe Balling iiecond from left) Um o Want Ride growers cosUng »168,000. Throe mn 1 I Attic Ulcdl tkxuvl area widely te now being used for parking. There will be four now insufflaUona: 1. A. *18,000 electronic truck scale with a 75-ton capacity. HEAR ABOUT THE PLYMOUTH THAT SWEPT THE FIELD AT THE DAYTONA "500 "! riders them his employees. Do 1 bility to keep at Plymouthland! dress, and his employer identi­ fication number. Question: As a farmer I usu­ ally need aoma help during the GOT TERMITES? Call and it may amount tc about Thrill to the fabulous power of a Plymouth Sport Fury! for social security purposes? Elegance, luxury and performance name, addnws. social security number, and the amount of cash wages paid. What you pay more that will leave you breathless 1 Experience the sat power of the new Valiant V-o! Really step ahead of the pack with the optional 273-cu.-in. V-8. Bucket seats, optional 4-on-the-floor shift, and engine options all the way employee during the calendar Phone Collect Baftio Crook WO 4-0175 Phone Hastings 945-9105 up to the fantastic 426-cu.-in. V-8. Internal Revenue Service and pay the social security taxes due. EBEATEST DEALS Of THE YEAR HOW DURING OUR PLYMOUTHLAND CEIEHATIONI Barry's Farm Store Dewey's Cor Palace S. Hanover at Hasting! City Limits M-43 ot Sprague Rd., Delton orr a nui old farmhand working for me on TERMITE INSPECTION ... board and I pay of IM a month, any responsibility to keep rec­ ords of this? NO OBLIGATION! amount to SIM) or mare during UMU-a u» Urnttert ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A *10,000 TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTEE! Also Service* for Control of Mh sad Mice. RoachM, Watcrtet*, Moths and Siwrfhh, Bedbug.. Fbei and Mti. Spidri, Bees, W«p», Horn.lt, Crick.!*, Gram InwcH, All Pritt and Vernon. Experienced, thorouihir trained tervitemen Ff.t estinU - reaMnable �July. HOSPITAL it? They certainly did. and had the pleasure of seeing the rail­ road extending from their town to LospeU and Batting. The Fere "Fresh Out of the Attic." I don’t think I have ever iud much to tay about the thriving little vllsgo of Freeport. Freeport has always sort ot been off the bea­ ten path, never on a state Highquiet spot to spend their life, I think being oft tiw beaten path is a blessing. Freeport U a preUy little town, b the home of the best darn angel food cakes in lhe State, and came so darned close to being in Kent County Instead ot Barry that it mt even DEERB Anyway please forgive me for not saying much about you folks In Freeport before. I would like to designate this week FREEPORI' WEEK and give you M. L. | Cook's article that appeared in lhe BANNER of June 11, 1942..' Own Form In 1873, Some Of Ha Interesting History Given By M. L. Cook The township of Irving in England, was a great admirer of Washington Irving and his works. He settled on section 33 in that township in 1838. But his largest land-holding was In Rut­ land township, where lie several years later built a fine home on t today! lyear nents o Hereon 5-5052 county was designated by Uie State as Barry Township. In 1838 the legislature created four townships of equal size, called Hartings, Johnstown. Barry and Thomapple. Not long thereaf­ ter Yankee Springs nnd Thom­ apple became Thomapple, and Irving and Hutland another call­ ed Irving for Uie reason Mated. While Mr. Bull's principal land­ holding was In Rutland he built ills home orui chared up his forty acres in Irving before changing his residence to Rutrailed lhe first settler in Irving township. The first area settled in Irv­ ing was !n the., southern part. Later it wm dbcxmred that-tte best farm land was In the north­ eastern portion of tha township. settled in that part of Irving. But in 1881 farms were located in that district by John Archer, Foster, Sisson, Sr., and others. In U»t same year a company of Germans began to take up farms on the level nnd rich land south John Harold p. Burpee Delton. Michigan Please M«d me e copy of • Freeh Out Of AMk” New Historical Book of Barry Co. 10' W 396 Reuter and Gottlieb Negter As late as I860, the present site of Freeport was an almost unbroken forest. Tbs land on which the village stands wee originally bought from the gov­ ernment by William Yule. In 1838. when he acquired 400 acrax. He sold most of it. One tract was purchased by John Roush. Upon his decease the land be­ came the property of his two sons, Samuel and Michael. East The Kalamazoo, Hastings, Lowell and Northern Michigan railroad, which was planned to be a narrow gauge, had been graded nearly to Lowell in 1873. The prospect of a railroad led Samuel and Michael Roush to plat Uie vUlagr of Freeport, aU of which was on their farm lands, in 1$74. Soon thereafter building operations began. Among the first to build within tlu- village limits were ChArltw V. Itelglcr. Valentine Dipp, Tru­ man Brotherton, M. B. Roush and Frank Bronson. The subse­ quent building of Job Choeaebrough's handle factory, a com­ bined saw and planing mill by C. A. Curtis, another saw mill and a grist mill, a hotel, also three churches, and several stores and many dwellings, muds Freeport a tliriving and import­ ant village, lacking only rail­ road facilities to realise the hopes of Ils projectors. Before Freeport was platted, there wu a small settlement In Bowne township near the Bray­ ton and Childs grist mill, which wm powered by a dam on the little Thomapple. vtxl and a little north of the present vil­ lage. The land was considerably lower tluin the road bed of Uie proposed K. H. L. and N. M. R. R. where it reached the Little Thomapple. It was evident UuU the railroad could not. without great expense, change Its grade in order to reach the settlement on tha north side of the county line. So it wiu decided to locate on the Barry county side of tlte Uttle Titomappia and thus avoid the expensive grading. When the town was platted. It wwi expected that the rail­ road would soon be In operation. Then came the severe depression fallowing the sharp panic of 1873. The projectors ot Ute rail­ road, even with almost all the right-of-way donated and most of the grading done from Kal­ amazoo to Lowell, found It 1mpoe4ble to borrow money to put overt the proposition. In the meantime tho advantages ot having aU railroads standard gauge, to facilitate the handling of freight and through passen­ ger service, had become so thorwas no chance to finance a nar­ row gauge line, which required the unloading and reloading of freight and made it impossible for the passenger and freight cars to be transferred to the standard gauge lines. Thus the prospect of building the K- H. L. and N. M. R. R. as a narrow­ gauge line faded from the pic­ ture. Tills meant, too, there were fewer chances of Freeport to be­ come a large town. My father tabhshed and still flourish*-. Freeport had a bank, but ie wm unable to survive the depraeston. Its newspaper, the News, U pub­ lished by Ken BraendsL who la alno the president of the vttisge. Freeport has a 13-grade sohooL two churches,, end has a conaiderablo business. But like ah small towns, good roads and te made extra preparations for a btg day's work. The response to hla invitaUan. according to the Herald, was hearty. There •ere twenty men and several ox trajm ready for the fray. Ac­ cording to lhe article referred to. Uncle Mike procured four jugs of “good old Bourbon” and plxwd one la each corner of the tract to be cleaned up that day. The Herald said the twenty men toemed imbued with new life and lUength; even the patient, alow oxen qutekened their pace and entered Into tha excite­ ment of the occasion. Oxen and mo. seemed to have doubled V. Relgk-r came to Freeport from picked up tha C.KAS. That put Ohio and started a store in the a quietus bn any attempt by building deserted by RuckeL In the P. M. to build from Freeport would assemble to got the tree 1874 he entered into partnership south to and through Westings trunks In big heaps far firing. with ids brother-in - law. Sam If the hod im of trees thus des­ Roush, and the firm later built troyed in lhe area in and around and for a long time operated a Freeport were now owned by the large store in the village. citizens thereof, they could te In the early 1880's the writer sold for enough now to purchase frequenUy visited Freeport, it more than $100,600 of govern­ teemed to bo a very busy town. ment bonds. But that's another It had the handle factory of portant link in the P. M. sys­ Job Checaebruugh. the two aawtem from the Junction to Sagi­ | Unde Mike, according to the haV° h**”1 to I mills and m^“'aaive‘busto» naw. But the stub from the Junc­ Herald account, enjoyed "bees'* ants were neaped ready tor Freeport at one time. Consider-1 m.r— t»l, Mn »-> tion to Preepcfl will probably and knew how to handle then burning. The Herald account eaye that the Mningest and most unac­ countable feature of that bee GET IN ON THE FOLKS PlAY FUN AND THE Fanners can eave 40 percent of their fuel and horse power per acre by using minimum Ull­ age instead of conventional methods, according to Michigan PRIZES ’SUPER BINGO 1. Gel a Super-Bingo ‘B \ concealed number disc 4 ■ and a Super-Bingo card everytime you visit Kroger. No purchase necessary. 2. Insert numbered disc into 6-DAY space on Super-Bingo card with matching number. 3. Fill just one line vertically, horizon-! DREAM TRIP tally, or diagonally on your card and 1 win $100 cash. One prize per card, but no limit on number ol cards you use. MfW TOM WOMDT FAMf 4. If your concealed number disc shows a Kroger product, you gel that produd; if it shows "100 TV Stamps", I Up to 106,000 WINNERS! you gel that prize. 5. Fill oul lhe back of your Super-1 STORE HOURS: For Your Shopping Convenience All Kroger Stores will be open Memorial Day 9-6 Mon.-Tui 9 to 9 Wad. Thurt. Fri.' Bingo card and deposit al end of 1 game Io bo eligible for Grand J k L r BONELESS s SMOKED Prize drawing of a 6-day ex- A Ik HAMS pense-paid Family vacation jy fo the 1964 New York X World'. Fair. wkolt Hygrade's Canned Hams •r kaK 50 Extra T»» *•!«« tospl wilk tha purchexa of 34m. or mors HAMBURGER r Grade "A". Large Eggs Peschko'i Shank Half Oscar Mayor, Eckrich or HERRUB FRANKS iv 49/ Fresh Frozen । 50 Extra T«s N»lw Stoss* | with tbs pwchsxs ol any 2 pkgL ol I KROGER SNACK CRACKERS it 39/ for tutor xsrvics. pImm give cashier coupon ba.'ora your ordar ii rong Redeem at Kroger thro Saturday, May 30, 1964. Serve & Savo WNOLE FRYERS e 39/ SLICED BACON Tendoray Pol Roast Cut Poichko’x 380 ft. th -Q VOF SMOKED HAMS King Size Franks CHUCK ROAST Boltimote Jelly or Lemon Roll have the line built. but there teemed no way possible to get It. Several years later, that part fondant of The Boord for tailor Mrvico, pieeM give caihisr coupon before your order li “ FRUIT COCKTAIL any or all PORK & BEANS KROGER FROZEN EMONADE PEACHES 5“>“» Del Monte Cream Stylo or Whole Kernel Spatlight Isstsst Caftil Dol Monte 5 uox tat For teller urvtee. plena g.ve teahter coupon before yo-_r order n rung Redeem el Kroger thru Saferday. May 30. 1964. Country Club Shedd' SALAD DRESSING give you the extra with lhe purchew ol a 6-or. jar of BREAD 2 20-ox. loaves CATSUP CORN EGG FEEDS 50 Extra Tt» Vxlae Stem Kroger Sandwich Dol Monte Halves or Sliced LUNCH MEAT KROGER DRESSING Florida Watermelon k Kroger White 99c For teller service, pteeie grva rairwvr coupon before your order u rung ledw at Kroger thro Saturday. May 30, 1*64 SO Extra T»p Vain BUMpe NTALOUPES ETIMI •XXX) NTfll Slwfith, , Hornets, peri*need, rujontoU with fh« pixd-sM ol a 12-ax. bit al Outdoor ROTTED ROSES >1.99 Bedding GERANIUMS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY MASTER JMIXJ iu. 4p«. 99/ Phillip Milk of Mamets For teller itrviss. pleste give caifeer coupon Wore your order te rong. Redem al Kreger Itea SaMdar. May M. W4 �menremetii band will play lhe । of Hastings. Mra Richard Bird. were Sunday. May 17 dinner Myers. Mrs. Allan PUA ant Wro.। Coatragulatiorui and Good । Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hunter, guests of Mr. and Mra. Morton Elizabeth Overholt attended the Luck 11 Me&t-car, asr. aua. ssourgv nciimsu « mi The salutatory wlU be given । Glenn Taggart of the Hostings GM 8cout Report by Sarah Ainsworth and vale-, Motorcycle Club of Hastings at­ Tagg and son of Middleville ung». evening lunch gueota. ; vra Stella Kauffman of A Caledonia-Middleville neigh* dietary by Jean Scott and Tim tended tile I’okeron at Kalama- were Mua Ellen Mesecar accon- ciarkavUie wm a recent hinch I barhood meeting wm held at the Pickens ““ **“" , Blough and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ panted the Snd grade of Lake MUrtt of Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. Principal Gerrit Klomp will ! Ham Mishler enjoyed dinner al Odonsa via train to Grand Rap- » Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Dye and present the awards and Floyd Ids Thursday. May 14. They grandchildren of Lake Odc*M counaoior for the Grand Rapid* Barnum, member of the board of. the Highlander in Hastings Sun­ visited tile round house and Mrs. Jim Sheehan of Grand education, will present the dl-1 day. May 17. In the afternoon ere continued for the Day John Ball Park. * Mr. and Mn Rapids were Ttiursday. May 14. plornas with the presentation of they visited Mr. Jesse Blough at Kenneth — .. m.M Jav Camp at Harwood Lake. Aug. Goff and■ boys of Sara- V,Vitors visitors of Mr. and Mra MraJay the Class tne class by oy William winiam tcuuun Eckslrom., Pennock Hospital. din-1I wing. Refietratlone MUST be 17, dinwins, * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wr. and Mra. Paul Crumback nac wm- Sunday. May 17. The Baccalaureate services for superintendent of Uie Lakewoodsen: of to Mra. WUliam ** Kenyon. ■hoois ana boys noys of o. Harns nam. Creek vrawa wenweir- ner ner guest* guests ol of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Sey8e>- Woo wnrets ds and family Grand I and the 137 seniors of lhe Lakewood 1 schools, speaker Will beDr Gor- last Monday. May — 18., supper luP,ds **** achool graduating class was held . Guest. ____________________________________ ______ On Tuesday. May 12, a group gurata of of Mra. Mrs. Mina Mina Wieland. Wieland. * Seymour Bouwen* visited his dinner gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. May 24. at the don A dZt-.c Sabine, vice president of guests I Michigan State University Miss Barbara Henry-*of”— Bowne 'Vr .J>'"M» Co°>- * 00,1 Kellogg and of Brownie Giri Scouts re-dedlWoodland school auditorium -------- ------------*-— ”-------------------------------------s Class sponsors sponsorsare Center cauca railed on on rara Mra. mums Mina wieWle- -----M St Mair* Hospital In Grand Wayne Fields of California and areDuane uuanc i.enter The Junior class boys served as r»-Class —I,—■ —i-.. »•._ ,« j. «•— 1 Itaoida Bunday. May 17. Jmnee Cool attended the Ume ushers and Mrs Carl Pierce was Dcardorf and Karyl Hartzler, > land Wednesday. May 13. * Mra. 'tapIda Sunday. May 17. --------trials of the Big 500 Memorial ing. The following are: Patricia ------------the organist, playing the proces- class colors, yellow and while Mina Wieland and Mrs. LUzie race nt Indianapolis, Ind., over Aicken, Mary Babcock, Gall and flower, yellow rose. Class । Blough accompanied a group of Boy Scout Camparea alona] nnd recesslonaL Bauer. Carol Divine. Cheryl The Th- Freeport Scouts accom- the May 16th. weekend. Rev. Luther Brokaw, pastor of effk-ers are: President. Tim ladies from Hope Church to w.. .i — ii — u— — . Mr anfj fcgm Jamea Cool and Heidt. Nsrieen Jahnke. Patricia the Central Methodist Church, Pickens: vice president. Rodger Beaverton Saturday. May 16. > ponied by lheir leaders, Tim Kenncen. Klnuney. Lin­ _____________ —family were Bunday. May Brenda 17, .Denser nan u* nu iodic Barnum: secretary. Sarah Alns- where they attended a District. Kidder. Harold Main and Robert ns speaker had as his topic, ■ ^W^ZreY^r HU daughter -worth. -----------------------------------------------1------------------—the -- ----------------------i.and treasurer. Marjorie Women's Roily. Over 100 ladies i Moore attended comporee at lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. da Lope*. Pauline Murphy. Nanwere in attendance. * Mrs Deep lake. The boys who went Wayne Field* of Caledonia. ♦ nette Norman. Dawn Schant*. Margaret. U one of lhe gradu- J«cl*s<on. ’n------------- Mina Wieland and Mrs Pat were Bill Newton. Roger Blough. Mr. and Mra. Walter Smith and Rose L&Bln, Sherri Moon. Irene atlng class. Boynton were Sunday. May 17. Kirk Wilson. Kirk Potter. Oa- Mr. and Mra. James Smith of Comn-eneernent will be held To be a Junior Girl Scout one | dinner guest* ot Mrs. Wilma don Most-car. Miko Vandenburg. Nile* were Sunday. May 17. vi*ithis Thursday evening al 8 IPavllch and daughters of Has- Ricky Stehr. Joe Buehler. Ber- tors of Mr. and Mra John De­ rautt either be 0 years of age. o’clock at the Lake Odessa tings. In the afternoon they air nic Blough and Mark Porritt. । Wee rd. * Mr. and Mra. Ed By Mrs. Sylvan TaeK ««”.)«J| attended the Hastings High । -----------Priebe of Detroit were Soturathletic field and the com«■ vac. -- --------- „ , 7” ."'school band and choral concert ' Mrs Ivan Roush and Mrs day. May 16. overnight gurata Miss Patty Boyion sp*nt the' Mrs Pal Boynton and Mrs Effie Parker railed on Duane of Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes * for vsrloua activities in the Stay 16lh^.weekend at lhe home I MJna wtciand called on Mr. and Kraw* of Alto Sunday. May 17 Mrs Marie Roush intertalned home, outdoois snd indoors. of Mr. Hackett of M u . wicland and liuuu; family ।। mi Mr.. hum and ouo Mra.. Vernon Thoatp- the WSC8 Thursday. May *■,. 14. ... . and . A Mrs .. . Jim . ntnoffh , "us usury mcuuiu iuiu UZavlanrl Hnlwrt ... v. __ .... __ 7. I j Wayland. * Hubert Blough was , of..... Hoatlngs and. on .. Mr. and... Mrs. son were Sunday. May <* 17. ■lunch a party as a final “roundup" of a Saturday. May 16. overnight Wieland of Welcome Cor-:guests of Mi. and Mra. Marvin the school session. Mrs. Clyde !i and Mra. Denn Wm. “Blough visited , Kroachell of i ner8 Sunday evening. May 17. Patrick. Mr. and Mra. Marvin, IVf ifldlovilld* Conventional Washers MidrtlevUJa * Mr. Parrish and Mra. Mr B,J| clu.LsUe and Patrick attended the' Yojtn, lUiaaiCVlllC Divine la leader of Troop 270 Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Troop Ml. under the leadership Jerryof Kyirr. Jim Sunday, Wnrsop. daughter were May 16th. week- .Rally of the Wesleyan Methodst ss.. iuar~ rat.L.n,. son Battle Mr. Creek I May 17. **" n “» of r . ana Mra Mrs. Charles Blough I end *M* visitors or “ Mr. Mra.-1 vnuren 1,1 in Hickory ruexory Cornera vorncra Bar-1”r,‘ MarT Waisop, and Mra. atten Myron last meeting of the achool Ma­ and Mra. Mr. Keith Buehler ­ Carl Blackledge of Marion. ♦ | day. Mar 17. * Mr. and Mrs Post the and Achievement Nina all ofDay Battle son on May 19th ded at Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg nt- ; Gary McGhee accompanied Mr Students Win Scholarships Creek and* Mra. Edna Mack of tended the 8th District VFW | and Mra. Allen Xing. Lyle Hastings Mrs Charles PusniSee them at St. Johns were Wednesday. May ka.s of Hartings was a Satur ­ meeting at Charlotte Bunday.! Blough and Judy Stahl to Owqs- the office of admissions at Mich­ 13, guests and Mrs BUI May 17. « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur [so Saturday, May IB. -* Mr. s*id day, May of 18.Mr.' visitor of Mrs. igan State University that Lin­ Blough They enjoyed birthday mintrm Inral Rntv>rt Mra. Mm Asahel Atahel ThninnM.n Thom peon atienzVd attended Pete Wallunas. * Mr. and Mrs.­ Clinton, local, anti and Mra Mra. Robert cake and toe cream honor of Clinton of Middleville visited the open house for Mr. and da Cummings, daughter of Mr. Bruce Mesecar of in Middleville and Mrs. Cleo Cummings, Carl Michaels firstMay birthday. * Mr. were Sunday. 17, visitors of Mrs. Leah Neeb at Blodgett Hos­ Mrs Earl Pox. * Mra. Don Cul­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. pital , in Grand Rapids Sunday, len and Mrs. Gordon Yoder took Paul Gibson and Barbara 139 W. State Sf. Brian. Tena and Tony Van- May 17. * Mr and Mra. Donald Thompson, daughter of Mr and Amon of Irving were Saturday. Clinton surprised Mrs. Donna nic to Harris Creek Saturday. Mrs Louis Thompson were each May 16. supper guests of Mrs. Moore Friday May 15. with Ice May 16 * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ awarded a four-year scholarship flrst roadside table tn Michigan Robert Moore * Mr. and Mrs cream and cake to hNp cele­ ence Gilding of Hartings were to MSU in recognition of their will take place Sunday. June 14. brate her birthday. * Don Clin­ Sunday. May 17. visitor* of Mr superior academic record and the first table wm set-up. ton, Elwood Yoder. Robert Calli­ and Mra. Art Moore. fine tert performance. These Mrs. Floyd Grinnell returned scholarships arc renewable over han. Vere Carter. Mrs. Roy Frost and Mrs Frank Dutcher home from lhe Osteopathic Hos­ a four year period providing each were among the adults to ac­ pital in Grand Rapids. * Thurs­ student continues to earn super­ company Uie Safely Patrol day, May 14. visitors of Mr. ior grades at Michigan State. group from Uie Freeport Middle­ Floyd Grinnell were Mrs. Charier Barbara and Linda plan to en­ ville school to Detroit Saturday. King and Lloyd and Mr. and roll In the field of education NATTAB May IB where they enjoyed the Mra. Harry Grinnell of Bellevue while Carl ha* decided to enter A Mrs. Alden Grinnell and Mr Tigcr-Cleccland game. Mr. and Mrs Tim Kidder en­ and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Ferris State College, Grand tertained with a birthday party children of Bellevue were Fri­ Valley State College and Central day. May 15. visitors at the Floyd Michigan University announced tended the all sports banquet Sunday, Sund*f- May M*y 17. *7- honoring honoring their lheir S) Grinnell home. Karen was a recently that they have awarded PROTECT King and Miss Lola Allen of If,5r 81111 Mrs Kidder and Friday overnight and Saturday scholarship* to Nanay Dundas, guest of her grandparent*. * Joan Williams and Herman Kid­ Woolen Garments By Mrs. Donald Kidder and fam­ Saturday. May 10. visitors at Uie der respecUvely. Nancy to the following tise banquet. L______ Using Our Economical Floyd Grinnell home were Mr. Mr and Mrs George Elliott ily. Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore and Mra. Richard Johnson of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd and family and Mr. and Mra. Bellevue, Mrs Pat Regan and Mr. and Mra. James WUliama Kenneth Bmelker and Herb. children of ’ Middleville. Mrs spent several days at their cab­ George Elliott of Hartings. Mrs in near Tustin. * Mrs Sylvan Glenn Taggart and Joyce Elliott Simpkins. Bunday. May 17. supper guests Tagg accompanied Mr. imd Mrs. The above financial a 1 d s Gordon Paste of Grand Rapids • Free [itinutn in tka Has­ tings Aim on Tuesdays. to Big Rapids to visit Mra. Pres­ Floyd Grinnell home were Mr. (Scholarships, loans and ,Grants ton Kuhn at the- Big Rapids and Mrs Bryan Cole and daugh• Pickup and Dolnrery. Memorial Hospital, Sunday, May a Many Samplaa. b„ Fast, efficient and beauti­ 17. They also visited Mra. Nalda Robert Newton were Friday. May j 15. evening vlsltora of Mr and um • I Years Sama Location. fully designed, these are the Mra CbJk Blanchard LaVd l«M‘bUity of renewing these olds 321 S. Michigan THE FURNITURE and Mrs Keith Kuhn and Mr. daughter of Grand Rapda. '* i lf washers unmatched for maintain an acceptable and Mra. Carlton Kellogg at the Wl 5-4265 H«*tiMi BUILDING Preston Kuhn home near Stan- Mr. and Mra. Robert Ntwton nca<1Mnlc P°lnt *’««« during and Bill were Sunday. May n the fint year in college. visitors of Mrs. WUliam New­ ton of Hastings * Mrs Llggle Grand Rapids Visitors Saturday. Rhone 374*3523 Commander & Chieftain May 11. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Overholt was a Bunday. May tt. Posthumus and family of Alto Keith Fox. In the afternoon they attended the open house for My. t-THT HASTINGS BANNER 137 at Lakewood To Graduate in Outdoor Rites Freeport Maytag 'America's Choice for Years" Bulling's I To Dedicate Site Of States First Roadside Table lan M. William*. former Ionia County Superintendent of Roads. The dedication spaaksr wlM ba Willi* F. Dunbar, a mem­ ber of the Michigan Historical lOoaunMcn. At this .Ume a marker will be erected with the cooperation of the Ionia County Michigan leads aU the stale* In per capita support of higher education. and Michigan's 75 Institutions of higher learning, both public and private, include some of the foremost In their fields. mtostoner*. Ermal O. GarUngcr. Sam J. Detmers, and chairman Harry C. Johnson. Norval Fisher Joins Armour MODEL* I FINANCE CQ Norval H. Fisher, a native of Hastings, has Joined Armour Pharmaceutical Company as manager of industrial raiattona with headquarters at the Kanka­ kee plant, H. C. Johnson, vice president - manufacturing, an­ nounced. PERSONAL LOANS Iran Blate UnlvsrUty. Prior to joining Armour, be handled In his new position. Fisher wlU be repsonslble for industrial relations activities at all Armour Pharmaceutical Company units. *1,000 140 W. Stat, Stmt Call 945-3429 call WI 5-3411. MOORES Barn & Roof Paint (red) $2.98■* DON'T GAMBLE WITH MOTHS MAYTAG \ BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS UPHOLSTERING MASTER Barry Cleaners Seethe Maytag This paint is expressly manufactured for painting the exterior of bams, stables, sheds, fences, silos, etc. For years it has given satisfaction. Beverwyk's Color Center 221 W. Mill Wl 5-4071 Wayne Hazel Models, too. “Reliable Service Since 1928” LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Intire Household Appliance & Plane Moving PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS ESTIMATES AT NO CHARGE VAN LUES n-DAVSANA/egkTTqM— Do All The Work Company Approved Moves 5^5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALE Toni Owen and Mra. Jc.vie Blough visited Mr. Jesse Blough at Pennock Hospital Sumlaj-, May 17 Mr. and Mra. Joe Kauffman and George were Sunday, May 17, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Kauffman at M1H take * Mrs. Adon Myers and daughter. Mrs. Alice Pleug at Grand Rapids were Saturday, May 16. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. * Mr and Mra. Clifford Fields and daughters at Kalamaxoo were Sunday, May 17. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mra Harold Whltetroit spent Bunday. May 17. with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klemp. Mrs. Pete Wallunas was a Sunday evening visitor. * Mr. and Mrs. A) Barnard and Eric and Ralph Moore enjoyed the Farm Bureau picnic at Roscoe Fighters cot­ tage at Oun lake, h Saturday. May 16, supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Myrrs were Mrs Adon Myers nnd Mrs. Alyce Plocg and baby ot Grand Rapids. Ben Christie and Oarl | Blacklcdge. local. * Mra. Henry IT'S TIME TO MOVE YOUR LIVING OUTDOORS! Time for you to put a lovely, fun-packed patio in your backyard. We can supply you with plan* and material*, show you how to do the job economically. Best of all, you can buy everything needed for your patio for . . . As Little As$|Q00A Month No wonder Falcon Is the mod Successful comped in history -with almost 2 million on the road today! It just figures, them is to take a ride in a Falcon. Come In, drive one, because Falcon offers so much more than other compacts. price one, soon. Thera are other reasons, too. The best way to discover More choice, with 17 different models. The freshest look -all new total performance styling. The plushest ride, with a wider rear tread, improved suspension and additional Insulation. The most thriflir^ performance-total per­ formance that won “firsts" In two classes In the last Monte Carlo Rallye. And the biggest savings, too-with tow, low prices, excellent gasoline economy, and Ford's twfce-e-year (or 6000-mile) service schedule. Falcon *.MORE PEop(£ qujki fiUOJAIS W* UVE/M DETROIT!AND NX OVER 7NEC0UNW FALCON i&anSELUNG CREWE AND vamantalmostiwotoone" LOW COST OmomMtal Iron provide* one of the way* to odd clastic beauty and distinction to any home — modem or tradi­ tional. YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS WE CARRY A Complete HX10W0WMANCON FORPEAHUK-At WURKRDK«£RS line of Masonry Products and Tools . . . Patio Blocks, Concrete Blocks and Masonry Paints. ^7^1 LUMBER COT-- FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigas • • Hasting. Wl 5-2421 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-06-04.pdf 0fd20123f469a5aa8673295be3e86f26 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner o Hasting*, Michigan. Thursday, June 4, 1964 • NUMBER 7 EDITORIALS",'" Opposition ' 11 / k »• Hastings I For n',’si,ital Drivgv ^ln Drive Shy, Fvfonr Push One Total Pledges Reach $51 Of $600,000 Goal: Siegel Pleads For Everyone to Give Generously bj KMC One afternoon. Rudi took u* by cable car (actually two. with a ■aid It was a signal honor to have Registered elector* are to go at the halfway point) atop won i. place bi Ute finals and to Hundreds of Pennock Hospital campaign volunteer* in­ to the polls Monday from 7 am overlooking the Inn* have completed the runs under the to 8 p.rn to ............ ......_»vwa ui name members of tended to end the- S600.000 goal drive in victory at the sixth stiff < ciipetltive condition* mat school board* in the various [ and final official luncheon progress report held Tuesday . . which the Olympic A "f S62.763.5S came in (or a grand run started. The d*y provaii ij reurdlrea of any prise*....................................... ai.trui .i~ 1 ,,u* lhr>‘ fel1 won . »eh»«t district elee- . , . . , . , . crisp and clear with ■ breath­ School Board Many campaign leaders were solemn as Chairman Don A. Siegel extended the campaign for another week and called for an all - out clean - up. mop - up -------- —• • -. — - luncheon meeting for next Tues• m Ju:., 9th al 1.' oo . X :. .:. I ■ .1-41X1 lf.il . (A. " • I'l > . ■■ . . ■ ... ., i named to the school board af• i hale to have to extend the ■ ter Joseph josepn Isbell rsueii resigned, I* is “^ln» election to nil out Is­ bells unexpired term ot two r Siegel said. We are 166,708 95 short of our I view tn all directions. A -he I Mr> Erlc *onRcta and H Prank »now had fallen earlier giv­ On the M«y up. we h*d an ex- Rlu.hlc Bre candidates for rcing t lie ski enthusiasts (of whom aellrn- btids-eye view of the bob-1 election to full four-yenr term* ■led nui. Uw ski jump and the on the Haallnx* Board of Edu™». .11 buUt[““X, aoairey. ,h0 ... | "dividend" ot their favorite sport. I To a former amateur who has some vivid memories of mountain skiing, the sight of this tremendous run wa* a real thrill. We might have done it In our hey day by riding the sticks bard and with an occasional "sltzmark" to keep the rate of descent utxier control— a much different technique, of , course, than that used by the Jake C. Hollister, who ha* worked for the E. W. Bllas Com­ Olympic skier* who took the run pany for 41 year*, retired Mon­ day. June 1. Hollister wa* Arat employed on , Feb 26. 1923. in what was then the Consolidated Press Division of the E. W. Blta* Company. During many ot hta year* he served as foreman of the Ijithe Department. Hr also operated a large turret lathe and worked In can machinery assembly Hollister wa* honored with l gift certificate by hi* fellow em-' ployee* on Friday. May 30. and j presently plan* to go North for | j the Bummer in hta house trailer with hta wife. Eva. and then pos­ sibly on a Western or Southern tour. Hi* first Winter he hope* to spend in Florida ’ime Bliss BARRY HAS EVERYTHING! ! ! I—Th* 1M4 edition of the the beauties and enchantment of thta vaeatlonUnd. and Mtaa Ann Ciarcy, a queen In her own right, proudly display* the Lore Book which will.be circulated to 8.000 through the Stale Highway's information' booths, travel agencies and other sources. golfing, canoeing, fishing and other activities and features all of ths; Barry communities and many lakes in Ila N slick page*. —Banner photo. Largest HHS Class To Graduate at Friday Exercises to Fake Life Easy Don Weaver, Class of ’36, to Speak At Commencement; Rev. Curtis Seek Books and Periodicals for Gives Baccalaureate Sermon One hundred and ninety-eight Seniors—96 boys and 102 girls—are to end their high school careen Friday night at the H8th commencement exercises at Hastings High. This will be the largest class in the history of the school to be graduated. The graduation address is to be delivered by Donald C. Weaver, professor of education and director of University ______________ _ School at Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo । A 1936 graduate of Hastings I High. Profereor Wearer will New Library new fur the Otymplc games With i inc*'' nddlUon* thase Driaiiion* to IO a fine nne natural, natural: akl terrain. Innsbruck now hiu' , , ..... .. winic: sports fscilitie* that are Mrlctl, 'big league But the march of progress, we j never outmode thei quaint little tram car* connecting ' Pennock Hospital BUtabruck with It*, suburb* Maybe (Pkx e turn to Page 4. thta Sec.) I Cooperates With Dairy Farmers a., .NEW MEbEAKL'H FUNDS—The Fisheries Heseareb Institute Station here I* scheduled to receive new facilities tn the next three or four years under a 838,800 Feder*! Accelerated Public Work* Program. Dr. John WiRlamv. director, reported to the Halting* Rotary Club. Here Dr. Wllliamt (right) I* showing a model of the proposed new ponds to Bob Jones, secretary-man­ ager of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Commerce. Matliliti Control Program to Use (600.000 goal and that is, aeriously. a lot of money. The people and Arms who have a -stake in Hastings and Barry County and (heir community hospital have simply got to move now — and move generously and sacrificialCo - Chairman Stanley Cummtnga joined in by saying: "Let s face facta We need to gr> over our (600.000 public goal by al least 10 to 15 percent in order Institution's Im6 Through the cooperation of sev­ eral local veterinarian*. John Bay. director of Pennock Hospital arid Dr. L P Brown, d.rector of the Barry County Health Departmen:, a mastitis testing -'er\lce I* now available to the dairy farmers of Barry County The laboratory ii under the cushion of 2‘a to 3 percent oauu.1 against Muu.uraac shrinkage >n in our our. coueccolleclion* due to removal of pledgee*, from the hospital rarvice area, a* time goes on. from death of pledgees, and from other signlAcant causes that will necraai... ...------of - ------------------------tale------revision our expectations MastltU I* one at the most costly £11/euses of dairy cattle It is esti­ mated that mastitis costs the dairy- duction. cost of treatment and | sometimes death of animals । Many different organisms can ! tul and efficient treatment must be I baaed on knowledge of the exact organism that U present in each he.ni Al*o. the kind ot drug* that i will do the beat jeb controlling the organism may vary from herd to herd. June 8 to June 15 will be "1 Week That Is" sa the Intensive drive for book* ta conducted for the new Hastings Public Library. Mra. Chester Stowell, publicity chairman, lias announced that the campaign has been widely pub­ licized and that 23 organizations have been contacted to give im­ sensitivity tests to find the spe­ petus to the effort. Th* Product of Education." Ail books and magazines are to ■ New facilities for use th expert- j the world, would Include eight The graduate* will enter Cen- be taken to the Hastings High ■tenting with Ash are scheduled to'pond* drainable into a raeway treating the herd. Treatment based on thta kind of ■•traT Auditorium at 8 pm. to the Sdwol esut gym. using either the B constructed at the Ftabartea In-around -----------------a control “----------------------------pond In the cen‘­ information will be much more ef-1 traditional "Pomp and Circum­ tute Iteraarcit Station al Has­ ter to provide researchers with stance." played on the organ by building. tings. Dr John Williams, director. ideal condition* in conducting ex- cedure that ta often used I to be given by the Rev. Fr. Jo­ Mra, Florence Wilson, librarian, reported to the Hastings Rotary Herd owner* wishing to make women Club at theii regular noon lunchI »eph C. Dunphy, pastor of 8t. requests that copies of Time. Life use of this service may contact I Rose of Lima Catholic Church. and National Geographic for, the tiielr veterinary to make arrange­ Hastings. I Jon Tllburt ta to give the Balument* for collecting and testing the they would be from 8 10 to one Dr Williams said Ute proposed' I tatory. The Choir, directed by following list for the past five samples. in rise and would have depth* facilities, the lint of their type in acre • I Herbert Meyer, will sing "Oura ranging from two feet to icven ■ I Is The World." before Supt. American Heritage, Horizon, I Richard J Guenther introduces Newsweek. Look, Reader's Digest. sent an area of a particular lake I the main (.peaker. Ladiea Home Journal. Good House­ Dr Williams said officials ex-1 I After the address, the Choir is keeping. Better Hotpc* and Garpeel that 830.000 of this 850,00011 | nrltnn I to sing "You’ll Never Walk dent*. United State* New* and project would be available with-!"! vdl 11 till Alone." followed by the Valedlc- World Report, Businea* Week. In the next year and one-half. I I lory to be delivered by Joyce House Beautiful. House and Gar­ to get the project started. Il wUl Hengesbach. Principal Donald R. den. World Report. Fortune. Par­ The Music Centef, which had be done with money from the Gill will present the Class of ents. Farm Journal; Popular Sci­ been operated at 219 W. State Federal government matched by DONALD WEAVER 1964 and the diplomas will be ence. Popular Mechanic*. Aviation . . Graduation Speaker. Street, moved to sparkling new the State McLeod. 78, R2 Hastings. Barber presented by Mrs. Erik vonReis. Week. Electronic World. Science. quarters on the south side of the After thta Initial project is Road, a former member of the whose son, Charles, is a gradu- Science News Week. Vogue. Har100 block of W. State Street and completed, it may be possible to Barry County Road Commission opened for business Monday add 10 more ponds in another who died at 7:30 pm. Monday at The Choir will sing The Hails Monthly. Saturday Review, Har­ location. Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Hosof Ivy" and after benediction by per's. New Yorker. American Girl. morning. Dr. William*, la hta forceful pltal In Grand Rapids, were to Father Dunphy, the graduate* Jack and JUL Seventeen, and Con­ be held at 2 pm thta Wednes­ will leave a* Organist Lowe play* sumer Report. day at the Leonard-Osgood Fun­ "Pomp and Circumstance." AU books and magazines will be eral Home Undenheriff Gordon Trick re­ Sunday afternoon the given careful consideration and The Rev. Willard H. Curti* ported that a Are which appar­ graduates attended their bac- utilized to the best advantage for Their new location is in the was to official* and burial will ently started between 12:30 and building which was owned by the new Public Library. 1 am. Tuesday destroyed the be In the Lakeside Cemetery, in Central Auditorium where Maurice Lamble and which had Pick-up trucks will be available large barn Ofi the Hubert Petpartment. been occupied by Homer Hayden the Hastings Baptist Church He explained that while the Bonnie and Charles Smelker Hickory Road, about 20 miles report was unanimous in ap- I. 1886. in Parmaloe. the son' of 4256; Mra. Charles Dodson, 945- invite everyone to visit their southwest of Hasting* John and Phynane (Near) Mc­ Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: new quarter* and inspect their Leod He attended school at The baccalaureate sermon was 4SM: Mr* O. D. Jordan MS-4451, enlarged sheet music depart­ The structure burned to the . . RESEARCH UNIT, Page 3.) Caledonia and at Lake Odessa. delivered by the Rev. Willard and rMs. Roy Hubbard. 945-3255. ment, V-M phonograph*, t a pz H. Curtis, minister ot the Plrat He later moved to Kalamarecorders, lateat records, musical No livestock wna in the bam Presbyterian Church. NOTICE instruments and accessories but the structure did contain a A summary of his sermon fol­ AU State of Michigan Em­ ■nd road builder He returned to They plan a grand opening Helix wagon, a two-row crop lows: the Hastings area in the 1940s ployees, their families and guests' festival in the near future. ■prayer, hay. straw and oat*. "Forward with Faith" are urged to attend a Picnic Sat­ and farmed In Carlton Township It is the nature of life that we urday. June 13. 1964 at Gun until retiring because of ill Annual Special School Meeting long and about 50 feet wide. face the hardest problem* and nouce la is hereby nereoy given given that mat a 8Ute P.otl“ck duH’er health. Trick said Notice most trying experiences alone— Mr. McLeod wa* a member special school meeting of the le® pjn Brl?®. •*“« In I934 a large barn burned on and this in spite of the many The last meeting of the Wom­ of the First Presbyterian your oun own "•"' sandwiches ’wiehe. and one people that surround us. The en's Democratic Club of Barry gal voters of School District B7 vour the same farm. Trick recalled. Church. He served as the Road passing dtah. Beverages furCounty was held at the Ameri­ Fr. of Johnstown Twp.. Barry ntahed by the Michigan State Commissioner from 1949 to lift up the resources of the can Legion Hall presided over by County. State of Michigan, to be Emplyees Association 6 4 1955. WILCOX SCHOOL REUNION held.at Plea&antvlcw Elementary Christian faith so that we fare The Wilcox School reunion the future, perhaps alone, yet in Chairman Barbara Jenkins. He is survived by hi* wife. School on June 8. 1964. at 8 pin. Guest speaker of the evening will be held Sunday. June 7, at fellowship with the living God. for the purpose of approving the Gregory School Annual Meeting Frances; four sons. Arvin ot was Miss Adelaide Hart, vics the Cremie Kennedy home at ...... will _... be a hearing w There on the. Lake Odessa. Rex of Lew Ange­ The question the king asked of chairman of Ute State Central school budget for 1964-1965 and 704 N Michigan Avenue. Dinner (Pteaae See MORE ABOUT: election of two member* to the proposed budget at the annual les. Calif.. Nelson of Battle Creek Committee. Board of Education meeting at the Gregory School, and Arnold of Lake Odessa, . . . GRADUATION, Page 3.1 three daughters. Mrs Dallas MIm Hart a very accomplished Archie K Dunn. Secretary. District. June 8. 1964. 8 pm ■peaker, held her audience In Board of Eduatloq 8.4 Edward Slocum 6 4 (Mary- Rush of Lake Odessa. Mrs Ear) <Bernicei Birth and detailing the important role Mrs. Louis (Maxine* Cau. both women of today play in politic* of Battle Creek, three step-sons. In accordance with her theme. Jack Green of Eau Gallic Fla ; Richard Oreen of Nashville, and that for th* Ant time In Barry Morris Green of Baranac, one County that all women delegate* step - daughter. Mrs. Bruce ware elected to the State Con­ Brumm. Nashville; several vention to be held in Lansing grandchildren; one sister. Mr* June 12-13. Edward <Pearli Eldridge. Lake The alternates consist of men Odessa, and two brothers Wil­ Representing the Democratic liam of Dayton and Harold of Party of Barry County will be Lake Odessa Mra Irene Parker, Mra. Carol cer; Harold Roger*, agt. at arm* Keeler. Mrs Catherine Noonan, Mra. Deanne Bumsworth, Mra. U. Michael West and Lt. Rod­ and Alex Westover, historian. Eva Hult, Mra. Juanita Slocum ney L. Boyes, members ot the Has­ and Mrs. Blanche Munjoy. Al­ tings Civil Air Patrol squadron., M Yean Ago ternates: Jack O'Connor. Prank brought recognition to their squad­ Heacock. Omo Knowles, John ron and honor to themselves BunJohnson, Melvin. Goebel, Prank Francisco and Ray Olsen. no excitement, no hilarity and no Cadet Proficiency Certificate by demonstration except for the un ­ Maj. Gen. Luca* V. Beau, national furling of flags tn the businea* CAP commander. This award ta The annual meeting of the QUESTIONNAIRE district Churche*, were opai for the nation's top CAP honor. Ln an effort to Improve prayer and acme held special serv­ service* to customers, mem­ Elwood "Woody" Bachelder. ice* at boon People here, aa else­ will be held in the office of the bers of the Retail Committee World War II pilot and former where in the United Stats*, were RECEIVE HIGH HONOR—Four Boy Seoul*, member* of the of the I lasting* Area Cham­ wondering what the fata* might Street oc Tuesday, June 9, 1964. First Methodist Church. Sunday reco.ved the God A Country ber of Commerce are asking commander of the Laurence J. for the purpose of electing di­ Award, which ta recognition for fulfilling standards established residents in the area to fill Ln rectors and tor such other buala questionnaire which will be «uc-ted Frid Ziegler. Other offi­ •indent*. etc . who had bee in found elsewhere In The Ban­ cer* elected were: Richard Gaskill. training' with Ute Allied Armies ner. Through the question­ for thta special day *omewhcra in Aral vlre commander; Ray Price, Polis wiij be open from 7 until and Mra John Chandler.. 1311 •- Hanevor. Troop IM; Oreg naire. merchant* seek to learn Fnghnd eecond vice commander; Winston what shopping hour* you pre­ Merrick, adjutant; Al Dykstra. ABOVTi Church, and Robert fer, and any other suggestions . . BACKWARD GLANCES, you may have. V. C. Raman Fisheries Research Unit To Get Neib Facilities Music Center Moves to Newly Renovated Bldg. Large Pettengill Barn Destroyed Barry Demos Name Women To State Meet "bit! of yesterday”.... as gkaned from the Banner files ■ ,■ ■ I ■ I I Rodney McLeod Dies Monday ‘ * "* ~ Ve^O‘L'a“p, Engle, asaoclated with the Hasln«» ^fg Company since 1939 n»n'«1 ,*1“ manager. Engle andI hta ,he former Pattie Osborn. and family are to move here from Grandville. Ohio, where he | has been divisional sale* mana­ minimum of $'00,000 in pledges ger in the pine-state Midwest area since 1965. He worked in the company’s shop until World I War II when he served in the Battle Creek and. most recent- ' Army, joining the sales depart­ ment after the war in 1946 Selecting BOOKS Books deleClinff palgn for example: "The Kalamazoo People em_ LJ . ployed a profesalonal fund rate- |fAr I ghrarv* AcL Ing counsel—just as we did here A 01 JLlDrary, /IbK The professional people would _ J be ie^hlgherh*h*nP83300.000* More Donations ™ higher figure. However, when the While library ta now being care­ people and Arms of the Kal*m»- j fully selected zoo are* realized and were shown The special fund established to the truth . . that, actually.ipay for the book* ha* reached a 34300.000 was needed to give the total at 84.406 Many of th* won­ program a margin of safety cov- netful new book* needed to stock ertng all contingencies, they went the shelve* are expensive and the and raised more than ISOO.OOOlaoal fo above their *3300.000 goal. Thta boooo Kalamazoo " | appealing to more of the gtnerua Co - General Chairman Cum­ I people of this community to tend ming* announced that a special mop - up. clean - up committee would meet al breakfast at 7:30. Godfrey. Ill W. Oreen Street. Friday. June 5. al the Hotel Has­ tings to gravely asses* the situ­ who are giving now. when the ation and to go after every need Is greatest, will be Wed with available and incompleted card thd early history of the new 11and account Thta will be one of the moat important meetings Added to the list this week are ever held In Barry County." the following names Mayor and Cummings said And Chairman Mr*. Franklin Beckwith. Judge and Don Siegel echoed his words Mra. Archie McDonald. Mr. and Following ta the breakdown of I Mra. Patrick Hodgta Hs'stHw* MoWxth report lunch- tor Sale*. Mra Nellie Ryan. Mrs. eon held Tupday; June 2: jo. m. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pattern Gifts, 8366.63228: Hale. Wtnlck* Store. Mr. and Mra. Special GifU. 849J42M; Medl-|Ward Erway. Mr. and Mra. J. H. cal Dlvlslan. 852.790 00: Hospi- Tredinnick. Culllgan Water Cen­ tal Employees. *24.011 42; Busi-, dllloning.Mtas Suzanne Smith,The nra*-Comm & Ind., 818,860 00; Fuller Insurance Agency. Mr and Community Division. M54530, Mra. G. E Goodyear. Rev. and Area Division. 812.12055. Foun- Mra Don Oury and Mr. and Mfs dstlons and Trusts, 81.100. Hubert Cook. Grand total to date: 8533.-' The Friends ot the Library are 291.06 Short of goal: *66.70895 deeply grateful for three gifts. Concerning Bonding Proposition I & II by R. M. COOK Barry county voters will decide on June 22 whether they wish to bind (or »1 JtB.000 to rip down the preaent court house and erect a new structure to house both the county court and county offices, or. a* an alternative to borrow IJ25.000 to build and equip a new county jail and sheriff* residence | Voter* can accept either propo- j sltion as stated on the ballot or reject both. in regard to a new county buAdmg complex erected on court houra square, we have questioned and .rm do the wisdom of cixicentrat- Ing aU these faculties in a section of the city that already feel* the pinch of crowded traffic More space could undoubtedly be used to advantage by many of the de­ partmenu — especially when the Health Department leaves the. present quarters In Peimock Hoapltal. Since moat of the operation* । bi a-county government are in­ There ta no question that our dependent of one another, there ta present Jail is antiquated and could j[ no compelling reason Why they all stand some substantial improvemenls—even though there lias, to At a time when moat communi­ the best of our knowledge, been I ties are much concerned with the only one successful escape by a ■ problem of decentraltalng to im­ prisoner within the purt three j prove traffic condition* and provide decades. Also the living quarters, better parking spore, ta it advisable for the sheriff are certainly not j to add to tiv emigration Iwr* by adequate and few. If any of us.' blocking |n Court Houae Bquaie would want our families to live! with w«building complex which will under similar condtuons I greatly Uvcrewae the flow of traffic Granting all thta. many are ask- i within a restricted and already Ing with good reason. If Ute only I congested area solution to thta problem _ is ..... the ---------- ~ until we are erectloq of a miniature "Alcatres", better complete with tunnel*, maximum1 we do do not not favor bonding for security cell*, elevator*, etc Most ||jo6,noo 6,(100 to build a oimpk* of ot us are Interested in something । mu type Thta U not a m*tt*i of adequate, but ta U spend all this money on a building p^nty Utne l<k„, uy both the ■pacifically f«* c»* supervisors and th* paopto who luirdened ct a type we wilt have to pay the bill to ghv ever get here? seldom if ev« । A vote of “No" on Proposition No. II a* Itt stand* will not signify a lack of mrmni ut a problem that exist* but rather will question n of the solution tut- �IM BANNU Personal Mention Mrs. Olive Stair On Friday, the Howard Froata Karan, and Mra Hazel Doolittle Dies at Home Society Sing in which Don Frost directed the Century Forum which won tn the Men's Division for the first tone. They were guests of Of Daughter Mra. Olive B. Stair. K 1106 Dakin Street, Lansing, a monbw of the Hartings Baptist Karen, and Mrs Hazel Doolittle Church and the South Baptist were in Grand Rapids on ThursChurch in Lansing, died Sunday, John Stevens of Chicago at the Elmer Teustnk of Holland, and Paui Club honoring Mrs Doo­ Medical Fadllty. littles birthday. C. J. Stevens, TH. Whitcomb. On Sunday, May X the Clark Hills of Charlotte visited , , Haven for the Memorial weekend. the MatthewsDinner guests a Sunday ago at 1Wedmore. who had been visiting Mr. and Mra L. L. Hamp and Leo were guests of Mra Richard Clait the home of Mra. Warren Roush I of Cadillac over the Memorial were Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler and Mr. and Mra. Mur) Hostetler ot Freeport Callers on Monday .jack Ramsey, Mra. Mary VandeMr. and Mra. Woodrow Wynn were Mra. Maurice WUl of Kala- IIcne. and Mra. Turn Wolfe. The Wolcotts and their guests were Mra. John Mitchell of Lansing, iitmoo and Mra. Roger Shannon of Green lake. ientertained tor dinner on Bunday took a trip to Sault _8te. Marie Mrs Alice Mourcr of Detroit | - , —. ------- ------ — over the weekend of May 22 Recent visitors at the James spent the Memorial weekend with, Hutchins. Mrs Wesley Edmonds vUlted Matthews liotr.e were Mr. and Mra Mrs Winnie Vnndlen and Mis bar teughter. Mra Mm JH9DAlite. cw Um May IM wrekSmith Hastings Speedy Wash wore Mra Gertruda Callan at the Donald Smith Wadi-Dry-F<U • SSH Crew Stamp* Around the Clock Coin-Op Service at Hastings end N. Gun Lake Grand Raptda. They vwt route daughter. Mrs. Claude Kennedy of 1755 E. Grand River, Okcmoa. Mra Stair had been a real- diaries of Lansing and John of Eaton Rapids; three daughters, Mra. Vem Hummel of Portland. .Mrs. Kennedy ot Okemos and sing; a daughter-in-law, Mra. Mlrtle Beckwith ot Orleans, Mra. NOW!DOUBLE____ YOUB SAVINGS BIpork WITH OUR LOW, CHOPS KNOPS LOW PRICES PLUS COUNTRY STYLE . . SPARERIBS. Captain Hubert L. Schrlar, son of Mn. Luella Hamilton. ColdMra. Harry Dunn, Hastings, has been assigned to an Air Sea Res­ cue Division to be stationed at Tripoli, Libya. Capt. Shrier was graduated from Hastings High School and Michigan Stale Uni­ versity in Agricultural Engineer­ ing. He entered the service os a lieutenant with R.O.T.C. train­ ing at Michigan Stale. His basic training was in Texas. The past six. years he has served in lite Strategic Air Command (SAC) at Plattsburgh. New York, a* a pilot ot a tanker used for re­ fueling Jet fighter planes. His David and Peter, will Join him later when housing arrange­ ments are completed. Martin F. Hartwell, firemen Thelma Dugan of R3 Hastings, recently departed Norfolk. Va., Sixth Fleet in Hie Mediterran- I ean. While in the Mediterranean. Massey will bo a part of the BONELESS, TIED , . . GREEN STAMPS J Ln LEAN. CUBED ... ’ PORK CUTLETS... America’s Most Valuable Stamps Butterfly'PORK CHOPS BONELESS 59' 99‘ Here's how we win friends in our MEAT DEPT KSurg VEAL SHOULDER ROAST . . . VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS . . . VEAL RIB CHOPS.......... : LEAN DICED CHOP SUEY MEAT. PORK HOCfS . MSCHKE RING BOLOGNA BULK BOILED HAM. . . SWIFT’S PREM J I, ■ IN 3-LB UNITS constant reminder of America's opportunity to visit porta France. Italy and Greece. PORK LOIN ROAST 39' 69' MARGARINE w 49c lb 59c l> 79c a 69c -39c ..49c CAN Swift’ning SHORTENING JJv SPARTAN Brownell, R5 Hastings, partici­ pated in Exercise Desert Strike, a joint Army and Air Force ma­ neuver involving 100,000 troops California, Arizona and Nevada. Russell Martin, avialion ord­ nanceman airman. U8N. son of Mr. and Mra. John A. Martin of R2 Hastings, visited Subic Bay in the Philippines test month aboard the attack aircraft cur­ rier USS Midway operating in the Par East with the Seventh Fleet. Subic Bay. a major naval station in the Far East. Is situ­ ated on the main island of Lu­ zon, leu than ten miles from the top of the historic Butaxui Pen­ insula. I Hastings Building Permits SMITH CHEESE SPHEM Spartan WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE 01WE RISER VE THE'RIGHT , IO LIMIT >c , QUANTITIES „ GIANT SIZE . . . MEAT CHEER 59' PIES 59c SIZE . . . LISTERINE 49' BEUE.^" SOM CRACKERS I <««PY, fresh BEEF CHICKEN MAY 25 — W. B B»ru». <11 Colfu. durtUoo. S300. TURKEY FRANCO-AMERICAN, 15W-OZ. EA. Spartan Frozen cUatoiL o«w ull cactrutot JUD ELECTRONICS SERVICE SPAGHETTI oo' DINNERS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY lot of know-how to fix a hi-fi SHURHNE MUSTARD "'15' foe CATSUP 6-1.00 VEGETABLE ■ IAN WH« BAC sou OVEN-FRESH < ANGEL FOOD BAR -49‘ TV and Pope recorder* OVEN-FRESH expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9117 e Wl 5-5992 221 N. JiftinM h Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS SPICE CAKE BONUS COUPON 9 . . . 100 FREE STAMPS 50 FREE STAMPS QIP THIS CAMPBELL’S FAVORITES SHURFINE, 14-OZ. COUNTRY FRESH° ICE0CREAMM 2 PKGS. -19' VEGETABLE, CREAM of CELERY, CREAM of POTATO, BEAN with BACON 1 ” 1.00 MUSHROOM, VEGETABLE BEEF, CHICKEN NOODLE, TURKEY VEGETABLE 6-1.00 us 10° 8™ 1.00 TOMATO SOUP PORK and BEANS SHOP ANO SAVE EVERYDAY A T Of” COOKIES WITH THIS COUPON COUPON SWIFT’NING 3 39' NOW... WWIJ S 00 POOD rURCHASE . . . Iff. TH«U MT.. JUNE 4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SPARTAN FOOD CENTERS ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON �Plan Orthopedic Fleetham Seek* Clinic for Barry Seat in House for 3 Teachers Here For Next Year Opening* community has announced his candidacy for the House of Rep­ resentatives from the Eaton Dis­ An orthopedic clinic Li to be trict, which now includes Eaton sponsored by the Michigan Crip­ and Barry Counties. pled Children's Conimkslon tn cooperaUon with the Barry County Medical Society and the Barry Health Department. Co. Youngsters commlukm's Hale-wide pro­ _ __ _1J ___ . .. handicapped children and will Hastings on Tuesday. June 0. The clinic will serve Barry children from birth to 21 years of age who. are not under or­ thopedic care. The children will be evaluated by an orthopedic specialist who has been selected by the Barry County Medical Society. ' Al) cases not under care who desire an appointment may call the Barry County Health De­ partment. Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther has announced that there are three vacancies on ths faculty of the Hastings public schools for 1904-65 Vacancies Include one in the elementary school, fourth "I luivo lived my entire life tn the Sunfield community. I have been active tn local and county government and community af­ fairs for many not. I extend an Invitation to come acquainted, and to Invite to inquire ot my neighbors, buslncM, my church and my litical associate* concerning qiulffiatlona." he concluded. be­ you my po­ my high school Enctlsh. Mra Jeannette Tredinnick has submitted her resignation as a fourth grade teacher to be conildered at Tuesday's Board of Education meeting to be held at the Hotel Hastings at noon Tuesday. Mrs Tredinnick has been of­ fered a graduate study fellow­ ship-at Western Michigan Uni­ versity for the teaching of the mentally handicapped. Belding was elected the 114th Grand Master of Michigan Ma­ sons. He Is not only Ute first Ionia County Mason ever to be­ come Michigan's Piral Mason pltal. ItaMlngs. then removed to St. Mary's Hmpital In Grand Ron Wilcoxson will make the llaplds. Silazor wax assisting Jahn Cwik. The Alumnus of the Year U to TwnlJupuls and Larry Roscoe in be announced at the banquet. pulllnj a piece of plywood Into n mw to be trimmed when he acci­ Two days after Antoine Cadil­ dentally passed ins hand into the saw. He started working at the lac landed at Detroit. In 1701. he established St. Anne's Church. Nashville plant last month. Michigan flrat church and next to the oldest parish that has WOMEN OF THE MOOSE There will be a special meeting been maintained continuously in for the Women of the Moose on the United States. Tuesday, ^une 9. at 8 pm, for the purpose of Initiation. All members are urged to be present. partment are "money and public .■ n. wnn —.. support," Dr. Williams added. He said that the greatest bot­ tleneck in Michigan's conserva- Hotue of Representative*. Dr. WUUaina pointed out that with increased automation, peos,..- more .i™. — recrea- II pie have time rfor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans were camping at Silver Lake WANTED—Good home for cat tlon and more recreational fa-1 over the Memorial Day week­ ■ and six kittens, housebroken. cllltiea and area* will be a neces­ end. • II Call Wl 5-5926 evenings. tf sity. More money is needed to provide them. He said Wisconsin has about 3.600 conservation workers, Penn­ sylvania 3,700, New York 6,400 and Michigan 1900. Yet Michi­ . . . for the Woman, Girl or Boy gan has more State.land, more Itakes shoreline and more Seeking a Career or Lifetime Profession Great Inland lakes, and less money and Complete Beauty Training Enroll Now for June Classes both Day and Evenings ProfMtional' Hair Styling from Basic thru Hjgh Fashion Styling Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology V.A. Approved | search projects had failed, mainly because of lack of fa­ cilities. Dr. Williams reviewed several of the projects undertaken in the last few years. Good news for muskle fisher­ men when ho reported the 10,000 fingerling muskles planted In Gun Lake in I960 should reach legal size next Winter. He said the Algonquin Lake plan Is to kill off about three-quarters of the stunted Ash there and re­ stock with muskles, hoping to make that lake- a good nuukle fishing water. Dr. Williams was introduced to the Rotarians by Ken Reahrn. 'Our Initruction Ranks Tops in Michigan LEGAL We Train Award Winning Stylists . . . Convenient Terms MOTTOS Wright Beauty Academy Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician "The Wright Way leniwiH ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Graduation fc, the uon-g den j, ^e question of the ages, "O Daniel, servant of the living God, ha* your God. whom you serve con­ tinually. been able to deliver you from the Ilona?** Is your God able? What kind of God do you trust? Is he one who comes along­ side *in your lonely experiencesr experiences? alac n hcyour «°neiy )|fe where you.re living? Are you looking forward with faith In a God who is big enough? Is he able to deliver you in this 20th century? Many of us have a small idea ot God. He is old fashioned or we confine him to too small a form and framework. If we are to go forward with faith, we must have faith in a God who U big enough. But some may say that God is already too big and vast and unapproachable. How do we know he's interested in our lives? So, we need to know God not merely as big but focused In a form we can recognize, speaking our language. In his gospel John claims this very thing, that in the person of Jesus ChristiGod yp. Bo. knowing Jesus, wevnow what God is like, what his purGod-in-Christ assures us of his love and concern He chal­ lenges us to put first things first, to seek his kingdom and right­ eousness first: and other things will fall Into their proper place. The selection of values and gearing of life to those values will be a big part of going for­ ward with faith. The time to exercise this faith Is now. then continue day-byday. The place to exercise it la not in some dreamed-of peculiar circumstances (that usually nev- alive. I challenge you to press forward with falUi In a God who Is big enough, a God inode knpwn personally In Jesus Christ. Do It now, and do it always. M.l „.n Through Saturday, June 6th Continued from Page One eryday experiences of life. You young people live in a Battle Creek, Michigan HO W. Michigan Seek Maple Valley School Board Seats More About- Continued from Page One proving the work of the Conser-! vatlon Department, It pointed to many areas where Improve-1 menta could be made. -The biggest needs of the de-1 TOO LATE TO ClASSIFY ciiniei Underway Betlie Ixni Timm. daughter of wick. He is an industrial engi­ tings, graduated Monday morning. Young Father neer for the Gibson Refrigera­ June 1. from Marlon College. Ma­ The 67th annual Hastings High tor Company. rlon. Ind, with the AB. degree. Severely ni|uicu Injured School Alumni banquet Is to be Her graduation wag with Magnu Juan Halszor. 19. Itake Odessa, [served at 6:30 pm. Saturday, Juno Cum Laude Itonora with a four marrhcl and Ute father of one. had .6. al Ute larason Sharpe Memorial year average of 3.726. During the More Abouthis right hand badly severed 'al Hall. undergraduate studies Mbs Timm the wrist Monday morning about majored in English. Dr. Wayne Flnkbelner of Cale0:20 am while working al the Research Unit Plycoma plant in Nashville. iTopicol Fluoride Receives Degree ate. is a June graduate of MldilBarry County's 8th consecutive gan State University' 'where he program to provide topical fluor­ 3 majored in Industrial arts. He is ide treatment to rural young­ to be u general sliop Instructor at sters got underway this week. Northwestern Junior High in BatThere were 560 signed up for Tack. R3 Bellevue He and his , TYiree candidate*, Carl Thran, wife, the former Sandra Sheffield, and their year and one-lulf old Three and four-year-olds and incumbent, and Mra. Betty Meide son live in Orchard Park, Battle those In the second, fifth and and Elmer Jaivie. have filed poti­ Creek. eighth grades are eligible. on the Maple Valley Board of The clinic is to be at Middle­ Education. K*n and his wife. Sharon. are Mra. Creasle Stedge will ac­ ville through June 11. at Wood­ living al Rurlow Itake but hope The annual election win be held company Mr and Mrs. Louis land June 15-24. Nashville June to move to Middleville bi the near Monday. Juno 8. with the polls RademakiT of Grand Rapid* to 26 to July 7 and Delton July 2fU’'ir< open from 7 aan. to 8 pm I Ft. Wayne. Ind . where they will ,, iI oc be aiirsu, guesu over inc the weexenci weekend or of ।; w ' Voting precincts will be In the ■yr and Mra Von Orsborn of her son. Mr. and Mra. Donald Mra. Richard Gaskill and Mra. high school gymnasium in NashCnvk- called and attend the Rogers were lit in Wayland - on hl* uncle Stedge. hiiu nr wedding wrumiiK Henry rwnjcrD nnjuuiu .: viUe and the ■«. ■kindergarten — ~------ , room ar.<l Killlt >h.. tt — . — ____ .. > ! ____ > . ............. ... ..... , ... .U■- — aunt, the Howard Orsboms of her grandson. Donald Stedge. on Wednesday evening of last the U__.l__.--J Maplewood elementary o< Tillotson lake on Bunday. I Jr. week. ' school in Vermontville. Ken Schondelmsydr. a brother of Glenn fthondelmayer who is Msocluted with Don Perkins in the bar lx r ,5jiop cm E. State hi Hasunrv )u-, opened a newly decoJBK-.I .uxl remodeled shop bi the Middleville Hotel. A graduate of T-K High School. Km .‘khondelmayer has be»-n a bartx r m Battle Creek for four Ichrjt |,lnCe rrB<,uaUon froni harber Magna Cum Lauda of the Order of DeMolay in Michigan to hold the office. He 67th Alumni Fete Saturday Middleville Has A New Barber More About Backward Glances Continued from Page One Commencing June 22. the War Price and Rationing Board office on Michigan Avenue will be closed Thursday afternoon Instead -of Wednesday to conform With the closing of local storca and banks tile tone towels, solids^ floral prints reg. 98c now HOW BIGGER, HEAVIER,' PIUS PUCKER-FREE SOLIDS AND STRIPES: white, baby pink, pastel yellow, orange fluff, viking blua. in itripet. FLORAL PRINTS: baby pink, aisles. Delight "your" Favorite Grad—Choose a gift from our wide selection for evary ta«te, every pocket book. Jeweled Alarm Clocks Pen and Pencil Sets Travel Clocks Amity Billfolds Brush and Comb Sets Manicure Sets Cameras Cosmetics Within two weeks, the electric dock in the court house may be tolling out the hours regularly again, according to George Baulch ot the local branch of the Bell Telephone Company who U rigging 24” x 46 both size hand towels reg. 59c NOW 47c reg 29c NOW 23c Bos$a r FROSTED ROSE Members cf the various Hastings High School athletic teams pre­ sented Coach Leslie HawUmme with a pair of shields for his cor as a token of their esteem and as an expression of regret that he will not be with them next season Coach Hawthorne Is retiring from school service in June to take over management of tlse Hastings Icc St Fuel Company. BORDERS Size lot size, weight for weight, style for style this is a buy you'll find hard to match! Penney's own Tile Tone towels, big, thick, densely-looped with handsome dobby border, guaranteed not to pucker or Penney's will replace! Fashion colors from pale to deep in solids or stripes! Season’s pretlicst flower prints in colors that go with-many of the solids! Famous buys at regular prices at this low they're incredible! OVERPRINT ON PASTELS! AREA RUGS face towel 79c bath I49 washcloth 39c towel | Newest styling done luxuriously in low-loop floor accents that lead with dash and dare of line . . . . . . bring you Penney savings! incredible Fringed ends. Pi po^tel yellow, p green, it. lavender. lUrald HwjvmlT. HUB. ‘IS. Jewelry Records Hoir Dryers-$8.95 up Travel Kits Watches - $7.95 up (Timex) Fanny Farmer Candy Beautiful Stationery Hastings, will graduate from Col­ lege of Dentistry at the University of Michigan Oils June will: the honor of being one of the eleven lop ranking students in his class The Universal Garage Company advertises several models of Ford can for sale at the following prices: Runabout. >265; Touring (Un, IMO; Fordor Sedan. >685. Hallmark Cards * Wrappings PLUS Bows a Ribbons S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER DRUGS o Quality and [Triuidty St trite 110 W. State Wl 5-2134 The city budget for the ensuing yw Is announced as >28.000, an increase of >2,800 over that of last year. Tire most substantial raise is that of the street fund which iuu been Increased to 18000. Another severe wind, which be­ came a small cyclone in the vicini­ ty of Freeport and North living, caused great damage FTldajt after­ noon. Borne buildbigs. Including a large barn, were blown down and a great deal of Umber leveled slderable. EARLY AMERICAN SPREADS. LOOPWEAVE REVERSIBLES! 99 5 Authentic design in heavyweight cot­ ton . . . bullion fringed! Machine washable, reversible for double-wear! White.'Antique White. CHARGE IT! USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! n • of Hastings u -i i. a o.tn A.M. a u to 5:30 r.>n P.M.; ■ la . Fridays: k.ia a.tn A.M, sis te 9i00 a.M P.M. au Penney's Is Open Daily: 9:30 9:10 �V b 4-THE HATTING 8 BANNER Thursday. Jana 4. 1N4 sense of humor that took the ten-iGrandpa. thia te your home, you p..linr,!l guage barrier in stride. Rudi stay right here and we will move VUUIlvll Olli 111 Vo served u interpreter when the out and find other quarter* in the ! Allti TilllCT C h ITA DI A I LU I I UKIAL occasion demanded and often, too. we UMd the sign and gesture (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec ) method quite successfully. Neverif we had to ride them everyday lheles*. tills is one time when I we would feel differently. But from truly regretted my almost total tack of ability as a linguist. But a spectator'* point of view they art as picturesque as the cable car* when you sense the genuine goal­ of San Franchco. much mart or­ will of people, language 14n't too nate and twice as cute. They seem important. ' Sylvester Lane LIBRARY HOl'U WUMam T. Wallace Library will am. That they did. but they conUnited to mike ths Chalet their | unofficial headquarter* —a homey place where they were welcomed Aiderman George Hamaty and treated like ordinary civilians gave Uie first reading of a new -willed they were at heart. anU-Utter ordinance which pro­ When it came time for a final vide* penalties from 110 to 860 departure, the eyes on neither side tor violation* al the regular City Council meeting Monday, May Funeral Friday Ordinance Funeral servtoce for Chartea who died al 5 pm. Tuesday at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. wiU be held al >:W pm. Friday at the Leonard-Osgood Funend Home. Blood Clinic There is an interesting sequel to to be right In keeping with the Rudi and Ingrid, as mentioned tills story. When Rudi came here storybook qualltle* of the Old City. on ilia University of Michigan I had never seen anything quite like them before except in picture• owned and occupied by hi* grand­ Press Club Scholarship, he was tether *St the time of World War entertained in Cldcago by a group books! ! II DuriHg the occupation of Aus- j of the soldiers who had lived at Hamaty added that an ordi­ nance to require property owners to maintain vacant lota was neccsvary and hta committee ta io provide City Atty. Paul Siegel with suggestions of what such an ordinance would provide. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Rudi's parents Uva at Kaiser -1 tria by the. Allie*. Innsbruck was the Chalet. Their appreciation for gave a brief report on hta official Franz-Jowf- Sir. 9. one of the fine port of the US. sector and the having experienced such genuine visit to Waldron during the HONORED AT PARTY—Kaxy* A. (Charlie) Pumikaa re(1rad old residential streets of Innsbruck. Chalet was used to house Ameri- hospitality in a foreign land under that I* a* attractive a* it* name i can troops." Grandpa” and "Grand-1 such difficult conditions was still with said he and hu party had suggrste. We had the pleasure of, ma" Soucek w«Ta sufficiently di*- strong and they went all out to, a very enjoyable day. meeting them. and. even though I remlng and kindly to sec Uiat I repay Rudi In kind. for 19 year* and with the Hasting* Division ilnce February there was no common language, I h«Y was not a group of conquerThe above, we think, te a strong ' right art Rag ar Kilpatrick, plant manager; Puaolkaa; Ran we got on very well and it was a Uig hrroe* but anther just a bunch I commentary on tlie sciuu lessnesa Armbruster. chief engineer of the can machinery department. thoroughly joyful occasion. It Is j of somewhat homesick young men I Of war and tha process of »tcities from hlj father Quit Rudi gel* his placed on foreign soil in line of tempting to establish artificial borlions so that visiting mayor* rather considerable height. Hl* duty. Consequently they extended riers among people »ht> could be migtil might learn about aooui no* ho* prooprob, —. mother is much shorter, has a to these enforced gurata the same co-qperaUve and frictu^Tf given I ,“T tie* of similar *l*e. lively, animated manner and a kindness and consideration they ■ the chance. might have given to selected guests • • • Mayor Beckwith signed a proc- Mirihl O'! n’c of L’wlr own choosing. We hated to p-ull away from lamation designating the week lYilllilL'dll □ of June 21-2? as Burglazy FraO To their - eternal credit, these Innsbruck but with limited time "cXX .ppro-^rLun.J young Americans sensed Uns spirit . . .. . . .. * Fourlefn Btu(lentl fra,,, IJ<irry and reacted accordingly. Tlie Cha­ no other answer. So. on a brightMarketing crop* through dairy of Grant and Hillcrest. Tlie Re­ y County are to be among the let became, for the tune being, sunny morning which gave us a quest from the E. W. Bliss Com.,] 1.411 to receive degrees Satur- co** ta *< nrofitablc today a* it their home. Later, when simc pany for a light on E. State at’ day In Waldo Stadium In the strict rules about “fraternizing: vantage, we piled our luggage into a driveway into the parking lot’ largest graduating class In the Iikreused knowledge, improved with the enemy" were put In to,'Rudi s station wagon and headed ta bflng investigated further. history of Western Michigan operating methods, mechanization and specialization have increased effect, a situation develojxd where | sessment roll for installation of' University. the efficiency of the farm opera­ Charles J. Scanlon, president the Soucek's might have had to curb and gutter on E. Railroad of the Federal Reserve Bank tor. ears Jolui Eociclicr. dairv ex­ been put out of their own home, We hated to say goodby but had Street from Bennett. Asscm- ot Chicago, 1* to give the com­ tension (specialist at Michigan State ments to property owner* wUl since no troops were supposed to some wonderful memories to earn' total 87,666. including >1.103.82: menreruent addreu tn cere- University. Improved breeding, feeding and health control have live under tlie same roof with with us. to the New York Central. Barry County graduate* In- 1also increased the output of the Among the bills approved for "natives." So. thta group got tomodern-day co*. payment were the following elude: Our progress over the Brenner Delton — Wilbur K. Beck. BS. from Contractor Peter J. Nota of Grand Rapids tor curb and gut­ Ah's" punctuated in the early ter: on Francis Street, 298 feet and Richard L. Thomas. BBA. cow stUl Is the most profitable afternoon by a delicious multi­ at 11.60 a foot. 347P-S0, on Indus­ Hastings—Theodore J. Peter*. means of marketing cropo." says trial Road. *1.17780. and on course Italian dinner in the dining Amy Street, tJ393.60. Contractor MA. 1009 N. Broadway; Patricia Ed McPharhn submitted bills close at hand! Every turn brought for the renovation ot the Has­ Ave.; Jeanette E. Tredinnick^ tings Public Library of *439880 BS-Elementary cert., 608 something new. Terraced gardens and one from Dard, Inc., for the Grant St . and Steven L. Work­ a profitable funner." and vinyard* high on the moun­ new power gas burner totaling ing, BM-Secondary cert.. 421- E. Today * successful onerator* uti­ Bond. lize modem technology in obtain­ tains. the ruins of ancient castles, 81807.40. Hickory Corner* — Janis K. ing top ert^ .yields and marketing With the new Greyhound bus interesting little village# and al­ depot on N. Church Street, three Bishop. BS-Elementary oert . Rl. these crops through a high-pro­ CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON ways the sght of towering, snow- parking stalls were removed and Middleville — Mary L. Aulbert. HASTINGS “no parking" signs ordered In­ BA-Elementary cert , R2; Helen stalled. The former bus parking J. Byrne, BA-Elementary cert., .sufficient scale to take advantage Mr. and Mrs Keith Chxv area alongside the Trio on Mich- R3. and Richard V. Washbum. of profit* gained per cow and per Ambulance Service Is have purch&Md a year - round igan was designated a “no park- MA, R3. Nashville—Wilmer Davis, MA, Dairymen must liandle a sizable home at Gun lake. 11727 Chateau ing area" to Court Street to As Near As Your Phone L15; Jack C. Green, MA. R3; number of cows nnd acres to make Park, and have moved to Uicir facilitate the movement of leaf■ He. Mildred O. Mater. MA. 109 Uie most efficient use of labor and new location. I facliltat the movement of traffic. n and Kuth H. Randall, Prompt and dependable arc words lose the advantages of a top qualify p || Other graduate* include: operation." point* out the dairy The Hastings Banner l\ll(r(VA£it I ')rn J Bellevue, James H. Smith, MA. which best describe Leonard-Osgood Vl“l V ’ R3: Sunfleld. Elizabeth N. SpenSpeicher uses several yardsticks Ambulance Service. Our ambulance ------- ---— । cer, BA-Elementary cert.; Batbased on records of successful Hauinci, Mleh. dairymen in evaluating dairy operBBA, 25 Byron BL ataoh>. Tl.eae Include milk sale* ot ug least 12,000 pounds per co* and First-aid supplies, and it's as near os ONE HQSDBKD' AND 300000 pound* per man. 23 to M NINTH TEAM cows per m*m;> and crop value* of your phone at all hours. Merely call Gunning down “outlaw" insects SM to *70 on 120 to 140 tillable in the yard and garden with deadly" Mr. nnd Mrs. Pau) Siegel and acres. Leonard-Osgood Funeral H spray mixtures is an effective pest luuuute ta eutccuve proi, Don o Siegel ‘ nn wric were in Indianapolis. iiiuuu.apuua, BUBSCRIPTloit control measure, but not alwaya Bld, over the holiday weekend to RATES i the answer to I’nnrl ehnth rar* the Xfrmrtrlnl rta.. Races by Michigan dairymen." adds attend Uie Memorial Day ' Dr. Ray Janes, extensidn ento-1 i»nd also. with friend*, see Maurice Speicher. "But successful dairy mologtat al Michigan Slate Uni- ।Chevalier's show now playing in torubly strung combinatton of cow*. versltv. advises homenwner* ‘Indiana pul ta IVaw^tiHiOffiUOi tmcaotn - After classes finished at U. of M. crops and size." iems before applying suppression two weeks ago. John vonRels. with Successful performance rates and techniques two fraternity brothers, started out herd management recommenda­ ".Small pests such a* mites and With sleeping bag* on an Eastern tions are presented in Extension aphids can be controlled." he trip. They stayed al fraternity Bulletin 396 entitled "Analyzing and houses along the way. visited Planning Uie Dairy Farm Busllem ta more haaie — the plant Steve Johnson at Cornell U.. other ncaa." Three are available from itself tqay not be function Ing friends at Amberst College, where local county extension office* property. they attepded a graduation party Janes point* out that newly and hud time for five days at the planted shrubs nerd an adjustment World's Pair. period. Green thumb gardeners Mr* Roy Wensicy visited friends Now we have often fall to recognize Utat poor tn Indiauapok* over Ute weekend AMERICAN NCWSrArlH the finest handling, lack of adequate waler and she attended the Speedway and fertilizer, and mulching are Race* for the first time The tragic precision quality important components In shrub accident there Memorial Day ac­ stainless steel care, 'Too many Michigan fami­ counted for her comment that for ne* believe that they can adjust razor blade. all their problems with a spray also the last time she would wish to see th^ famous racing event. Nevertheles*. Jane* u Oueata of Judge and Mr*. Archie shrubs need spraying or dusting McDonald several day* this week during the growing season. Horne- are their two grandchildren from owners who dust plant* should do Allegan, while the youngsters par­ se when the air is still and the ent*. Atty, and Mrs. Frederick LOT OWNERS! foliage te covered with dew or4McDonald. attend a meeting in Limited supply moisture at the time of application ' Cadillac. All purpose spraying te generally J Mra. Vem Mott and Mra. M. 8. begun in mid-May or early June Yoder spent the weekend at the Although ornamental plant* are former's cottage near Scottsdale, rarely over-sprayed, directions on A guest of Mra. John Crue a spray container* ahould lx- read week ago was her brother from cloacty. Don't spray after the spray Dinning. She returned this week Bringing Better has txsun to run off Uie pl.ini after visiting her sister and family Housing Within Enough is •- enough. —, to gt Jo*eph for several days. Small insects such as aphids. the Reach of 1‘* m Western Market Crops At Profit With Largest Class LEOIlflRDOSGOOD With Garden Insect Control Dies Tuesday; Dairy Cattle At Middleville Delate and burial will bs in Riveraide Cemetery. The Red Croas Bioodmoblie Mr. Jane had been a pafrom the Lansing Regional Cen­ tlent at the Medical FacMty ter will serve Middleville at the »lnre ta*t November. Methodist Church on Monday. Ho w«n bom tn Michigan, the June 8. between the hour* of 12 •on of Charles and Amelin (Hop­ noon and 6 pm. kina! Lane. He was a former resident of the Lake Odcaaa and Woodland arena, moving to Has­ btood supply —a higher pa­ ting* about 1916. rentage of accident* occur durtur these month* — mure Raplds-Bookcasc A Chair Com­ elective surgery with children pany and the Hastings Table Company before going to work thl* time. at the Hastings Water Works Juns. July and August may be as a stationary engineer. He vocation months — bat blood worked there for 24 year* before retiring because of ill health. all eligible persons to start the summer with a donation of daughters, Mrs Forrest (Flor­ blood. Remember, every resi­ ence* Wing of Grand Rapids and dent of a county participating Ln Mrs G ray don (Irene! Hynes ot the blood program 1* entitled to blood when needed without Battle Creek; two grandsons, charge, whether hospitalized and sis great grandchildren. wltlun the jeglon or al a hospi­ tal which is not a participant a ready supply of all types of blood available. Walk-Ins will be most welcome. Barry County Building Permits Silos and Hay Conditioners Save Nutrients Good silos, hay conditioners and bam drier* are preserving 80 to 90 percent of alfalfa nutri­ ents tor feeding, report* C. Ray Hoglund. Miclilgiui Slate Uni­ versity agricultural economist. ‘ "Livestock producer* lose one-third ot the potential feed nutrient* from their alfalfa field-cored hay," says Hoglund. "Conditioning or bam drying can reduce this loss by at least wards of 80 percent of the nutri­ ents in the growing crop. "Research also shows that farmers who use a well-managed system of iuuvetiilng and atormg a low moisture silage can nutritive value of alfalfa." Hoglund points out that more than 85 percent of all oom and grass allage in Michigan. Wis­ consin and Minnesota te liarvested with field forage iuuvestim and about 90 percent of it is stand in tower silos. PERSONAL LOANS up to s1,000 140 W. SUU Street Coll 945-3429 Personal Mention The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! Thousands $5© Well Build a Home ON YOUR LOT Anywhere ohk?'ind!m1* in a rural or lot* oreo, or wberew fol is located V CHOICE OF 29 MODELS VPSYMEHTS LOW AS <41 MONTH V PRICES FROM >4,525 TO >11,550 MS maalhlr V15-TEAR MORTGAGE THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES TOMS NEW HOME WHItl DOING TH! MW NICUSAgY FINISHING JOBS. omestea MHCORPORATIONMM FOeMULY STATE HOMES. INC. DARWIN BENJAMIN Sunfield, Michigan Phone 3 3330 effectively killed with a mjilure of malathion. Lindane. and DDT, Plant problems arise from a va­ riety of reasons Crowding and alluding are two big factor* Many gardeners forget that a small iJirub will grow outward aa well a* up-1 ward Shrub* too cioae together rob each other of oaaentlal nutrients Theee plant* also need sunlight When planted next to a house thf> get only a few hour* ot sun each day. Wintef injury is another com-, mon problem tn Michigan A win­ ter with alternate freezing ,md tluwing is hard on a plant. Folks who used adequate winter protec­ tion on shrub* last winter will | probably have fewer problem* Uiu , summer, says Jane*. He recommends that famille.' deckle on shrub varieties before buying "Know Mxnrthlng about shrubs and their insect problems, he says. "Some plants are more susceptible to inaecte than oUier* Climatic coDdiUon* often limit | good tiirub performance Michigan . lias a great variety of tlowering siuuba each varying in height, flowers, and length of life." Janes pointe out tliat plante don't' live forever. Once a plant cease* to be functional, dispose of it and replace it with something you like.. “It's possible to select ptant*, wuh' few insect problem* * he i*ys?-fl* I all up to the Individual and *hat' he want*." Michigan* agri-lndu&try is farm­ ing plus processing, distribution, manufaett education, tailing. GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE ’20°° ON INSTALLATION roe limited iimi Maruluii a> SIVUAL SITUS TO CHOOSi HOM SEE TOUR GAS YARD UGH! DEALER or Conuuneit Powr Company �Draft-Age Men Name Abbey 9 Summer School CloiM. Scheduled Chief Deputy To Train as Sheriff “ n.—lL announced that Richard L. Ab­ 318 w. South, who has been Medical Soldiers bey, with the Barry County sheriff's ■aplite nnd H)-n« of [randaons. mitt Beginnlnp-duns 0, more than 100 draft-age youths will oonvarge on On"** to take a two-wssk training courao as •medical aeddtero." Members Of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, the young men have volunteered for the training and will be paying their own transportation from all parts of the country along with expenses while al camp. Aware of their obligations to their country, they train as medical corpsmen and serve will­ ingly Ln combat areas bo tong M their duties apply to saving lives rather than taking them. .• They call themselves "Consci­ entious co-operators." Tiw camp te named for Dro­ mond T. Doo. a member of the Adi enlist Ciiurch who served during World War II, a* a medi­ cal corpsman, and Uie only oonu-IcnUous objector In Uie Na­ non's history to receive the ConpvMlonal Medal of Honor. Commander of the camp wlH be Everett Dick, a former col­ lege professor and historian from Lincoln. Neb. A Marine in World War I. he has a denominational Fire Damage* Irving Homo tor elementary students are to be offered Juris 16 to July 34, it wm announced this week. Twenty-one haw enrolled for remedial reading, grades 1-3, and 20 for remedial residing grades 4-8, to be taught by Mrs. Jennette Tre- Huunf. Rural Fir. AMMU* lion equipment rolled to the unch Office! >rk With Small mmunitiee Irving Village at 4:40 pB. Mon­ day to extinguish > fife which apparently started on the floor upstairs. Fire Chief Edward Tu­ dor reported. The fire spread be­ tween the joists to the outside Fourteen have signed for reme­ walls and some fell Into the bed­ Deputy Abbey will continue with primary duly aa marine dial arithmetic, grades 4-«. to be room below. Damage waa not be­ taught by Mra. Phyllis Uabome. deputy during the Summer sea- The fee is 110 per class. Both sub­ lieved extensive. Chief Tudor jects will be taught st SouthDeputy Abbey attended HaaAsi.mbly Friday «ln«a High School. He married EllaJean LaDere Of Mancelona Gureta of Mrs Wm. Schader The Hastings High School Hon­ to 1948. They have one daughter, over Memorial Day were Mr. Sandra Jean, a Freshman at and Mra. Leo Button and daugh­ ora Assembly ta to.be held at 8:48 am. Friday in Central Auditorium. ter. Carol, of Kalanuuoo. depertinent for nearly five yean, had been named chief deputy, succeeding Gordon Trick who was^previously named under­ Hire reports that during the li­ cense rush in 1904 his offices ssrvlead a total at M of these ttny caa'jnunlttee^ by setting up “tesn- COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE -TM reason •• give this serv­ ice." Hats'Maarted. “is so these Michigan people win not. be faced with traveling many miles to pur- Family Bundles Damp Wa.h that 31223 persona bought IBM licenses in these small communi­ ties last year. "Every one of the IB branch offi­ ces involved in thia program were fee branch offiocs," Hare said. "Not one was a Civil Service branch." • Wa»h and Fluff Dry W. Fl.M Skirt*. Flahrark, WMk HASTINGS HOME LA WANT TO BUY? Try th. Wont Column QUALITY FURNITURE Dick will be assisted by a staff of combat veterans and trained church officers. The two-week course te approved by the Bur­ geon General's office of the Army. Trainees spent more than 150 hours in drill, military discipline, first atd courses, Utter drills and everything else a recruit experiHlgh-ranklng officers from the Pentagon and other military Inttsltaltons visit camp Doss each year and inspect troops. The denomination began the combat medical training in 1934 About 12,000 Adventists were trained for World War II and many more for tiio Korean Con- Hollywood Bed 4-Chair Dinette Set Zion Lutheran Vacation School From Juno B-10 Dally Vaca­ tion Bible School will be hold With innerspring mattress Gr Box­ spring. Choice of colors in washable plastic headboards. Strut brackets and six anywhere. Limited. There will bo classes from nursery, three years through eighth grade. Separate materials have been specially prepared for tlie various age groups. These include colorful work materials plus activity materials. Twenty teachers plus several additional helpers hare been en­ caged to teach thia course. The liourt are from 0 to 11:30 with ii mocss during this time. This Bible school te open to tip public. There will be no fee dtorgisd. Should you need trans­ portation we will arrange for that.! To enroll your children Ivan Snyder To Graduate In California . councilman Ivan Snyder and Mrs. Snyder will fly to California to atti'nd the June 11th graduation of their san. Ivan "Ike" Snyder, from ’ the University of Southern California. Following graduation there will be a military ceremony at which time Ike will become an Ensign in thi VS. Navy. Hid sister. Mrs. Janna Prurtz of Scatt|e. Wash., will fly to Los Angelesjto join her parents and at­ tend the graduation fartlvities with ■ i Compare upholstered chairs. Bunk-Bed Outfit Davo-Bed Lounger Solid hardwood, maple finished out­ fit complete with ladder, guardrail and two mattresses-sprinas combi­ nations. Everything complete . . . Ready to yo! Rog. $89.50 Elegant sofa by day, converts to single bed by Reg. $59.50 Reg. $59.50 night. Available in several popular decorator colors. A terrific Sofa Bargain! Rag. $49.50 ENTIRE Double Sofa-Sleeper 8-Pc. Dinette Sets At ja later date -Ike" wUl visit >n Hastings before he reporta to Offlcif Supply School for six months. He will not be able to ucronipany Ills parents on their return trip home. Including a 9x12 Slsed Carpet and Padding f f |f I ■■ WSF | ★ Extra long sofa in choice of colors —converts into full length bed­ matching lounge chair. Hastings Traffic Tickets Table has new Formica Mor-proof top. in choice of patterns. Complete with four comfortable and fully -1 Sturdy steel legs. 6 Sturdy built and fully upholstered Choose Your Own Color Schemes Set of 2 step end and matching coffee table in blond, «ralnut or mahogany finish. Pair of beautiful table lamps in all colortu Pair of decorator toss pillows. Pair of Dacron bed pillows. This ultra-modern, smartly styled sofa easily converts Into a comfort­ able bed for two. Your choice of color and fabric. $79.50 Two 9 demoniioncd pictures. chairs with extra-length marproofed table and extra leaf. Buy now ot this big savings! l» es4 dreea; Oerar< KaeL Bast i.rjy’SlMT’SKU'Kt tt. sSWffi----- 59.95 ALL 14 PIECES COMPLETE Hide-Away Bed-Sofa BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! kSSS"*,™. Fully guaranteed, nome-brand and Traditional regulation size sofa multi - coil Units. YoUr answer to that spare room problem’ ... All new materials throughput! conceals a full size double bed with Si" Innenprinj MATTRES innerspring mottreis. Full foam cushions add to the valui! unNlTUfit. DOWNTOWN HASTINGS PHONE 945 - 4172 *19.95 �1 •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. June 4, 1964 WSCS June Tea On Wednesday The June tni-ctinr of the First Mrthodtat Woman's Society of Christian Service will be a tea served by the Executive Com­ mittee at 1 pm. on Wednesday. June IL The program will be "We Evaluate the Yenr" nnd tiwre will ba discussions of the jxj-t prorrams. Chairman for the day will be Mra. Arthur Behnke Devotions will be gnen by Mrs. Luene Hoag. There will be an "In M<moriam" service presented by Mra. Keith Cha.e honoring members deceased during the | past year. Raaerva’Ions should be called to Mra Arthur Behnke. Wl 5­ 5361. by Monday evening. June 9. A guest of tlie Arthur Shrplerx for the weekend will be her sister. Mrs. Raymond Collier, of Milwaukee. Wk*, who is coming tor the graduation of Dan Shepler. There was nn informal gath­ ering of the school friends of Alary Lubertmiux nnd their parertts on Sunday after baccalaur­ eate. when Mary a parents, the Ken Labcrteuux. entertained 32 for a buffet dinner. J. Hie George Slocums enter­ tained with a family party lor tlie pleasure of their daughter. Georgina, following tlw bac­ calaureate services Sunday eve­ ning. MISS SHARON BORTON Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Carn* of Allegan. Mr and Mra. Merle Raber and family ot Gt and Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mr. Samuel Mc­ Keown of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhoades of Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Leo Loftus. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer. Mr. and Mra. Lorry Neil and family. Bill Heath, Mr and Mrs Don Man­ ning and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Raber, on .Sunday evening honoring the graduation of Mra. Roger Raber. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Spencer i Mr. and Mra Lewis Guernsey of and Judy, and Dick Sharp were Rl Frccpypeaiul Donald Borton of lunch guests on Sunday at the . R5 Hasting* announce tlie engage­ iuxBe of Mr. and Mrs. Gary ! ment of Uieir daughter. Sharon Foley of Lansing. Judy is home Marie, to David Allan Slocum, son from the U. of M. for the be­ i of Mr and Mrs. Edward Slocum tween-terms vacation, and will of R5 Hasting*. resume her studies on June 13. 1 The bride-elect is a graduate of The Leo Wclifares visited- their Middleville and ArgubrighU Bu'ldaughter and family. Mr and liras College, and U- employed with Mra. Harold Vogel and Jane of the J. C. Penney Comjuuiy. Grand Rapids on Thursday of ' Her fiance is u 1962 graduate of To honor the graduation of Hasting* and tt employed with last week. their daughter, Lynne. Uie la-on ! Clark Equipment Company. I No wedding date has been set. Hales are entertaining Mrs Roas Phelps of Saugatuck. Mrs. David ------------- •----------- RUBBER STAMPS > Friday- evening callers at tlie Eluiundson of Douglas, and Mrs. S M Staffer. following the ' home of the Dean Potters were i commencement on Friday. Made to Order Mrs. Marvin Shatnpo and son* Randy and Robin Smith. BatThe Alton Armours arc enterAll Sizes urday evening lunch guest* were. , of Mr. and Mrs.. Chet Archart talning relative* and friends on Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Alice. Mrs. Nina Erway of Sunday evening for Uie pleasure and Supplies. ! Kalamazoo and Mra. Harry- i of their daughter. Janice, who is Dunn were Sunday afternoon one of tlie high school gradu| callers, and Harry Williams of ! Gun lake wm n Monday eve­ i On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. ning caller Office Supplies The Budd Randalls and the S Blair of Clarksville were here । Ray Meads went on p cuftip- fur baccalaureate a* guests of For the Bulincti - Home - Sc . mg trip over thcMemorial week- tlie Tom Cavanaughs in honor 126 W. Sot. Ph. Wl 5-3 of their son. Tom. and for the 1 end at Lake City. graduation weekend they will entertain Mr. Cavanaugh* rela­ tives from Allegan. Schader's Mr. and Mrs. John C. Short* of Marcellus will be here for the • graduation of their grunddaughter. Margo Kahler, and will ac­ company her parents, the M. C. • Kahlers to Big Rapid* for the graduation of Christy Kahler ' from Ferris State. There was a -Hootenanny" at the Lyle Gillespie home on Sunday evening following the baccalaureate as their daughter, Linda entertained about 70 Sen lor friend* In the family room. Included in the number wa* Dick Smelker. who brought along til* banjo, adding a lot to the evening's fun. The swimming pool was put to use in a "big" way. and the group literally liad a "ball." prolonging the activi­ ties as long as possible. Tlie Francis Hengesbochs en­ tertained on Sunday evening wiU: a reception for relaUves and close friend* honoring their daughter, Joyce, who is graduat­ ing as valedictorian of her high .rfhool class. Of the, 25 guest* present, some were from Port­ land and Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs Wesley Logan entertained tlie David Logans of Aim Arbor, the Gene Logan* of Grand Rapids, and Uie Lawrence Jordans for dinner on Bunday honoring the graduation of their daughter-Ul - law. Mrs. David 'Joani Logan, on Friday, the 5th. New! Torsclelle ly FORMAID prettier than ever! oh-so-easy-to-wcar You’ll love thin gently persuasive strapless sliapc-ninker from Fortnai<!, newly created in a cool fresh blend of cotton/Daeron’f? Nylon*... l our cleverly deigned panels in sheerest Lycra* mold your niidritT... round your hipline; full contour cups delinc your bosom beautifully. Detachable garters. Ck*. ffnrb ITT. JWW>w. ?'' J Ar/.». S3'.. t.it.tt. Uatiu astt-iu l^tjuur •iVx-T.U. A 32-.T6 B P C 32 $O9«> The ° Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton / . Sunday to Honor The Hewitts Woodland Church 15 Setting for Lovely Nuptials First Methodist Circles Meet IDEAL for • Pool Memorial Day wa* a happy occasion for Mra. Wm C'r.uner rji she welcomed guest* through­ out the day who were honoring the publishing of her book. Ut­ ile Treasures of Long Ago " The ojxrn bouw wa* horzed by Irfr family, and a beautiful cor­ sage of yellow carnations was given her to wear on this day by her aon-ln-law. Bernard Peck, Her nieces served refresh­ ments. a part of which wa* a lovely cake In the shape of a book, made by Mrs. Clurlea Rowley. Sr. Mrs. Cramer WM highly «pprectatlve of all who called and in any way made the day a suc­ cess. Wl 5-5316 *-*•■«•* Aftgarved Open House !Memorial Day Happy Occasion Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State I On Monday the Perowck Ho»pltal Volunteer Guild began Ha first program in the hospital. On Uut date thrvMbltor ControlJProThus wa* the apparent theme for the delightful reception May | gram went into effect, manned, by 24 sponsored by th* Algonquin member* of thi* Guild PXA. honoring Mr*. Lois Wick- . [ There are .-.till a few date* for ii*m who rounds out M years which there u no coverage during of teaching when the doors close . the month of June, and additional at Algonquin school Friday, June volunteer* ere needed. 5. and well deserved retirement Mra. A. T. Hahn and Mrs. Jac* from active duty begins tar her.1 Wood, co-chairmen of the Volun­ “It just doesn't seem that long, teer Program, indicated that volremarked Lol*. Nevertheless the, luiteer* would be accepted although school* she ha* hcadtnsstcred they nuy not have gone, through through the year* include the Uie orientation program lur volun­ Powers. Wellman. Tamarac. Lee, I teer* Cheney. Carlton Center. Brown. They will be amlgned to work Friend. Welcome, Middleville, Barnum. Shores. Fisher and Al­ ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs Hi­ with one of the volunteer* wiu> ha* completed the orientation gonquin. ram D Baxter l»ave announced Later, additional orientation pe­ The many friends. relaUves. the engagement of their daugh­ pupils and former pupils who ter, Carolyn F. Klein, to Gordon riods will be scheduled to provide came to extend congratUiaUons L French, son of Mr. and Mr*. an opportunity for everyone to and good wishes were greeted at Sterling L. French, R2 Hastings. Iftkve tlw benefit of the orientation. the door by Richard Clark, the Banfield Rd. The bride-elect u -Although U»e summer is often a school principal. Walter Fors­ a graduate.of Hastings High bad time to get prognun* going. berg. Richard Blrfce and Karl School and Lansing Business Uie committee leeU Uut 'we must Wellfare, active members of the University. She is affiliated with get thi* program underway'." Mra. school community. Della Leta Sorority. Her fiance The hospital reported that Uie They introduced the guest* to I* a graduate of Hastings High a long-time friend and teaching School and is employed by the Visitor Control Program wa* espe­ associate of the honored guest. E. W. Bliss Company. August 22 cially lielpful and effective on Mrs. Carrie Fisher, who gave her has been chosen for the wed­ Monday, particularly becauro Ute own brand of thoughtful atten­ ding date. hrapital again had patient* in the --------- — > -------hall. "This program to definitely tion to the spellin' and wrilln' in of benefit to the paUcnte and the the guest book. hosplta). and we hope that the Nearby was Mrs. Louis Chenoh public will cooperate with the vol­ giving name cards to ail former unteer* who have w graciously pupils to wear in her honor and given the time to give u* this a*I'llowlng all time to admire and sjtancc." John Bay. honpluil dihelp fill The Little Red School­ rector said. house. sitting by the road. Thi* MRS DOUGLAS EDWARD PITCH was an exact replica. In minute Miss Mary Lou Leos is Married. All visitor* are requested to stop detail, of the one room Algon­ at ti>e volunteer desk and pick up Mr. and Mra John W Hewitt their Visitor Permits If more lhan by th* Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Mrs quin school skillfully made by L Lowell, organist) played the tra- Ronald Cunningham. It was observed their golden wedding an­ two visitor* arrive at the *ame | dltlonal wedding music. Basket* of placed on a green covered table niversary on Feb. 27 at Largo. Fla., time, then Uie tafta will be ' white carnations, dink gladioli and with a circle drive of gravel and their children are arranging given the visitor passes and re­ completing the picture. Both for another special occasion in quested to limit their visit to 10 | candelabra decorated the altar. Ihe bride, givrh in marriage by schoolhouse and contents were celebration of Uil* grand event. minutes. Other vUltora may arrive An open houae Is to be held while a patient has two visitor*, I her faUier. wore a gown of silk presented to the honored guest Sunday. June 7. from 2 to 5 pm. in and Uie volunteer* will notify Uie organza over taffeta, featuring a at the close of the day. The refreshment tables were the First Methodist Church dining floor so that the Visitor Permits Tlie Woodland Methodist Church sabrina neckline with a fitted bod­ ice of Alencon lace and long ta­ beautifully arranged with gleam­ rocm where the happy couple will may be returned to the desk so was the scene of a very pretty ing while linen cloth* as the be present to greet their many Unit Uu»e waiting may visit. wedding on Saturday. April 25. at pered sleevra. Her full skirt Swept background for the golden anni­ Barry County friend*. ThU needs the cooperation of 7:30 pm Mapr Lou Leos, daughter into a wide chapel train. A seed versary motif carried out in the 1 pearl prince** style erown held her They have requested “no gifts." everyone." Mra. Hahn said. of Mrs Solidad Leos. 217 E. Broad­ flower arrangement*, other ap­ imparted fingertip veil of French Miss Olive Kline and Mr. Hewitt "Tills program of Visitor Control way. Woodland, and Manuel P. lllu-don and she carried a bou­ pointments and huge cake made were married at Minonk. Ill., on Leos of Mason, and Douglas Ed­ is not new. We have always had quet of yellow rose* on a white and most appropriately deco­ Feb. 27. 1914. ward Pitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uie policy that only two visitors rated by Mra. William Buehl He operated an electric shop In may see a patient al the same Ernest Pitch. R3 Portland, were lace coveted Bible. Mra. John Bitgood. Nashville. and Mrs. Richard Deming. Cof­ Washington, Ill- and wa* power lime However, we now have the tlie iwppy couple. fee and punch were served by The double ring service was read , was her aster's matron of honor. Mrs. Richard Riggs and Mrs. plain superintendent at the Stock­ means of makliai it more effective She wore a yellow chlflon over ton Electric Company in Stockton, through thta Volunteer program." Frank Kilmer. taffeta dres* and carried yellow Hl., before moving to Hastings to Bay stated. Huge, flat basket* of graceful work for the E. W. Bliss Company. camatluns on a lace fan Bride*“This is but the first of a num­ I maids. Mis* Cathy Blood. Wood­ apirea, golden iris accented with He retired a* plant engineer ber of in-hospital* volunteer pro­ land. wore a pink chiffon over taf­ Uie velvety, purple grape iris and from the Bliss on Jan. 1. I960, with grams that we hope to raubluh feta dres* and carried pink cama- several pots of golden mums over 40 years service. He and’ Mra. ut Pennock Hospital.” Mrs. Hahn were placed about the dual-purI Rons on a lace fan and Mis* Buzpo&e room making a charming Hewitt nave been spending their stated. Tlie Evening Circle* of the zane Myers. Lake Odessa, wore a i place for friends to meet and Winters in Florida Anyone interested in filling in on pale blue chiffon over taffeta Both have been active In the the schedule for June for Uie First Methodist Church met on I greet Mrs. Wickham and look at dress and carried tinl«d blue car­ Monday, May 25. the many * memorable pictures Methodist Church and many civic vt'itur control Program should nations on a lace fan. groups. Mr. Hewitt served as Sec ­ contact Mr*. A. T Hahn at Wl that had been taken through'the The Magdalene Circle wa* en­ Kurt Pitch. Portland, brother of I years. The real conversation plc- ond ward aiderman. president of 5-2026 or Mr*. Jgck Wood al Wl tertained at the home of Mrs. Wayne Cole with Mrs. Edward die groom, served a* best man. ture* were those of the one-room Uie City Council and a* mayor of 5-4976 Tlie Visitor Control Pro­ Calvin Cross, Portland, cousin of schoolhouses drawn on the black - Hastings'for 12 years. gram t* in effect from 2:00 pm. Baldwin, assisting. There were They are now making their to 4:30 pm. and 7:00 pm to 8 pm. 16 members and three ’ guest.-, the groom, and Mike Evan*. Math- board giving the nsnifs and the erton. were the groomsmen. Usher.-, home at the former Haywood present. Devotion* entilled were Howard Pitch. Portland, years taught in the school* pre­ farm. “River Bend" golf course, every day. • •Miracles” were given by ^Irs. brother of the groom, and John viously named. assisting their mn - In - law and Mrs. Walter Forsberg was the daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Donald ‘TOPS' Club for Orris Johnson. Mias Ruth Bitgood. Nashville! bnXhcr-ln-law tichersaky. spoke on tier vL*ULto ot the bride. chairman of this thoughtful, de­ lightful aflalr and her co-work­ HayMtod. Uw Orient and showed slides, tn They have four children, John Teen Girls Formed For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ers were Scrapbook. Mr*. Wm. conelaUon. Hewitt of Lanstng; Mra. Rex Leo* wore a two-piece pink lace A club for senior high Mhool The Metatabcl Circle had a die* with pink and white acces­ Kirkpatrick: publicity. Mra. Nor­ ■ Mariani McMillan, Gaylord; Le­ girls has been organized tn h*spotluck al the cottage of Mra sories atkd a corsage ot pink car­ man Ndviskey; decorations, Mr*. Roy Hewitt. Hastings, and Mr*. tlnga Uiat will pioneer the weightMelvin Haight Mrs. Wally nations. The groom's mother wore Ronald Cunningham, and re­ Joan Haywood. Rl Hasting'. control problem for this nge level. Gerncntz. a guest for tlie eve­ a beige brocade drea, with laven­ freshment*. Mrs. Ken Barnes. ------------ •------------In a group therapy program. Ail The lovely corsages worn by the ning. presented a book review, der aecesMirlcs and her corsage Mr. and Mra. Richard Jacobs girls interested in improvement ol ladles were the thoughtful gift "A Child of the Dark" a diary was white carnation*. snd Janice and Mra Wm. health and appearance may aiall of Barlow Gardens. of Caroline Marie de Jesus. Mra. Dean Cunningham. Lake On display wa* a unique clock, S hader will be in Big Rapids Uiemselvea of Ulis opportunlv by The Delilah Circle wa* en­ Odessa, was tn ciiarge of the wed­ a gift from tile pupils in her Sunday to attend the graduation calling one of the two lerttera: tertained at the iwme of Mra. ding arrangement* of Jerry Jacobs In Pharmacy Mis Earl C. Chase. 945-51M ur room this year. Peter Coble Mrs. Wm. Towne A reception immediately followed from Ferri* State. Mra. William H Nethery, 9466360. Over 200 guest* extended presented the devotions, and the ceremony with Mrs. Claude Mrs. Leona Proctor, the program Smith. Bunfield, sister of the bride. greetings to Mrs. Wickham on on Home Missions with a dis­ Aervbkg tlie wedding cake; Mrs. diis gala occasion and all wished cussion following Rick Farley. Woodland, servb-; Ji ’ her hapiines* and contentment Mra. Bennie Carr was Ivihteas punch; Mias Jeaiuielc Jordan, in the future, fully realizing that to the Hannah Circle, Mrs El­ Woodland, serving . the groom * her long teaching career had mer Robinson gave devotion*, cake; Miss Gloria Stahl. Clarks- been well and faithfully com­ and Mrs. Wm. Ncthery prvw tiled Vtlle. serving ice cream; MIm Lin­ pleted. the program -'Migrant Workers da Swiler. Lake Odessa, serving Mr and Mra Edward Groenin Maiyland" with slides coffee; Mlaws Jean and Jeanette Mrs Earl Chase entertained jordan. Woodland, helping with Ing and son. Jim, ot Grand Rap­ the Esther Circle. Mrs. Charles gift*, and Miss Paullettr Blood, ids were gueaU of the Clay BoaSmith gave devotion*. Tlie pro^ Woodland, being in charge of the setts on Sunday and accom­ panied Untn to the First Metho­ gram lor the evening was pre­ guest book • 27 Inchet Wide—Nearly B Feet Long! sented by Mrs. Florence’ Cook • Out-of-town guest* came from dist Church wIwit Bob Bassett Ohl we had ouraeives a party : Just me and the kids I About 35 relaUves and friends were guests of the Lawrence Larkins for a bullet lunch on Sunday evening following bac­ calaureate to honor their son. Larry. who is graduating Friday. Guest* oUier than from this vi­ cinity were from Southfield and on ' Hand-Writing Analysis,' in which she analysed the writing Three Rivera of each member. Mr nnd Mrs* Willard Arnold The Morning and Afternoon entertained about 30 friend* and Circles met on Wednesday. May I relatives in Iwnor of their Mrs. Alma Fingleton wa* lu», daughter, Priscilla, on Sunday after the tact a laureate services. , tcan to the Elizabeth Curie lor Mrs Dary) Keller assisted in tlie an 11 am. potluck. Mra f'red Smith gave dcvotlon.s. and a serving. I .wlal hour waa enjoyed. Following baccalaureate on I Mra Jacob Bender entertained Sunday evenink. the Dale Bumps the Leah Circle for a 9 o'riyck entertained with a family din­ coffee Mlsfi Hazel Cronk pre­ ner honoring Uirir son. Don sented tlie devotions. “Rule* For i Guests were Mr. and Mra Rob­ Peace of Mind in Time of ! ert Slocum and family of Oke- Strain.' by Rrv. E L. Babbitt. , mas. Mr. and Mrs Dunford Rlch- Mra Wally Gemente gnvi he ir.oi.d nnd family of Grandville, program "Bible in the Bull I’vrtT | Mr and Mrs Charles Knapp and "And There Appeared and family of Grand Rapids and Tongues of Fire." The Abigail Circle was en­ Mrs Florence Green of Wood­ tertained by Mrs. C. D. Bauer. ; land. Mra Burl Will gave devotion*, and Mrs. Harry Burke, a guest • Mr. nnd Mra. Ken Labertraux arc leaving for Washington tills of the Circle, presented tlie pro­ । weekend to attend the gradua- gram. The Tamar Circle was hasted ' lion of their son-in-law. Jerry Conrad, from Medical School at by Mr*. Walter Gilmore. Th’c Georgetown University on Mon- program "Mission* Today,' was presented by Mrs Richard Tay­ I day. July 8. lor. and the devotions were | given by Mrs Robert Brooks Rich in Tradition... Al utn in BRIDE'S Pennock Hospital Volunteer Guild Plan Activated Mrs. Wickham is Honored at . Lovely Reception Graduatimt Parties and News . A recent iwuae-guest at the Keith Yerty home was hi* cou­ sin. Mra. Grover Truxell. of Car­ son City. • Beach • Sunbathing AIR MATTRESS Portland. Lake Odeasa. DeWitt. received hl* "God and CounSunfield. I.msing. Nashville. Ma­ | try" Award Mr. and Mrs. Alison son. Grand Ledge, Matlurton and I Barney of Kalamazoo were also I guests of the Bassett* for din•Clarksville. They are at home nt Rl Port­ | ner. land after a honeymoon trip to | Guests of the Wayne Coles on Memorial Day were her mother. Ohio and Indiana A rehearsal buffet style supper Mra. Inez Paton, and Mr. and WM givti at tlie home of the Mrs. Tony Diamante and daughgroom's parents in Portland. I ter. Charlene, of Lansing. Lots of room on this BIG 27x68-in ch inflatable air mattress! Durable, heatsealed vinyl with pillow, 5 tubes. Assorted colors. REG. 91.39 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE Vitalis_ _ _ _ ________ .(Reg. $1.03) Ban Roll On ..............._<Re9. Aero-Shave.. Lysol . . . . . . ________ $1.00) Saccharine — Pace Scales $1,001 (Reg. .... IV. Or. 10001 77 69' 71 27 *£89 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS rG'ARDNERl DRUGS 35>.59t • Far The Cirtlre family Colorful sponge rubber sole, matching straps. Sizes for men. women, and children. SUNGLASSES IQt <• >!» • Maw Shapa* and Ca/aca A new assortment of novelty designs, wrap-arounds, clipon*, etc., for all ages. HIDE-A-SOCK 33<r„ • Fer All »i^rt Sheea Barelegged beauty as far 8s the eye can see healthful comfort inside. Fits 8ft 11, Seamless NYLONS REO.^ • Lacy l*-DM/er Mea* First quality hose at a new low price! Popular shades for summer wear. 8ft to U. ^7^ Quality anti 'Jrietully Sctvici .110 W. Cross-Strap ZORIS Wl 5-2134 Ben Frankliri 102 W. State St. in Hastings �I Armlntrout. Judy Ann Arndt, Kenneth H Baker. BayneUe Joe Beatty, Edward j. Bedecs. Greg­ ory R. Bosnia, Samuel Joseph Bravata. Steven L. Brittan, Larrj H. Butler, Ruth Lynette Campbell. Maxine Janet ChapC1ar«x» H. Collison, orval William Conine, Sue Ann Cooley; Dalcne Raye Crancr. Dale W. Crum, John J. DHL II, Judith Ann KUls, Cheryl Anne Elyea, John J. Ferriell, Jr,' William Tliomas Fleser, Richard Don Foreman. Jerry Clayton Francis­ co Kathryn Louise Frey, Charles Allen Germs, Kenneth Eugene Gray. Wllliam Lyy Gunn, Lynne 1-ouUe Gunn, Peggy Ann Har­ rington; James Eugene Harris. Bally Ann Harrington, Elmer- Lee Hoover. Robert Lee Howe. Wil­ liam P. Johncock. H. Michael Jones, John L. Kettle, Jerry H. Knowlton, Randy Jane Lake. Glenn V. Leeper. Jr, Marilyn Ma­ rie Lelnaar, Ruben Liceaga, Jr, Nora LaVay Mlles. Roger D. Miller, Terry Raymond Morgan; Nancy Ann Mgnger, Deleta Pay Northuis, H. Wayne Olson, Paul Arthur Palmer, Wayne L. Payne. David D. Peabody, Tbrn Kenneth Reed. >fargaret Marie Rheynard. Michael Richey, Ger­ ald Wayne Ruthruff. Patricia Anne Bapp. Thomas L. Schley. Billie Jean Bommervfile, Lynell L. Boy a, Mona L. Spillane; Kenneth M. St Clair, John R. Stevens. Linda SwarU. Charles W. Tack. Dorna Taylor, Harry Earl Vickery. Jr, Terry Teller, Donald E. VanNocker, LAnda Beth Walker, Robert Larry War­ ren, Shirley P. Woods, Norman William O'Meara, Jr. Delton Seniors To Graduate In Rites Tonight Delton High School's 73 U..Seniors arc to receive their diploma* at commencement exaretees to be held thU Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The Bav. Glen Campbell te Clarence Collison will give the salutatorlan’s address and Ruth Campbell thi valedictorian's adjerry Francisco will give the Class Message. Marvin WUwgar will present the scholarship swards and Willard J. Baker is tn present the Senior honors Names of the graduates fol­ low: . Robert Lee Acker, Darlene K. our Barbecued Chicken & Colorful Geraniums Decorate Tables For HCC Luncheon Spare Ribs .come and jet'em!, The Superette Tom 6r Sally Robinion 205 N.-Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Bright colored geraniums dec­ orated the luncheon tables at Ilia Hastings Country Club Tues­ day afternoon far the opening luncheon and bridge for the ladles. The board members served a* the committee for the day and there were ten tables of bridge in play. Top tallies were held by Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Gurie Fuller and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Questa included Mra. Bld Beach of Detroit with Mrs. Clay­ ton Brandsletter, Mrs. J. H. Mehan of Chicago with Mrs. Roes Dunn. Mra. Sidney Shipman of San Francisco, Mrs. John Nich­ ols and Mrs Edward VanPoper­ Ing of Grand Rapids with Mrs Einar Fnnuteen and Mra. Rich- Invite Teen-Agers To Lake Odessa Youth Center 1S thls Saturday. June fl, and also menu. June 30, June 2fl. July 11. July Jewelers for DADSDAY 1 GIFTS Sunday, June 21 it ZIPPO LIGHTERS 5050 Engraved Frae for Fathar’s Day w and up NORELCO Floating Head *20” ELECTRIC SHAVER BUXTON BILLFOLDS *3” Gold Stamping Free- * Iteru has been Considerable Connie Parker Receives Awards At Marywocd Academy's Honor|lctlc Uopliy, . .. ______ fMmtily, held Thuraday. May 38, Al the Honor's Assembly, sister' Connie Parker, daughter of Mr. Miriam, in ciurge'of Uie library, __j • n a.— —r—CVw.nl* wttl, — ,sented with several awards. | representing her prominent leader- i Ho lionoreea have , Dr, and Mrs. Sidney Shipman ,???», K*lamaz<x>. who 1» of Bun Pr.nriX?'' with the division of vocational reA certificate of merit from the I ship as a librarian. Ttvv r>nCl*:o' , hablLlallon of the Mlcldgan De- DMnrtt Fr,.— P',1 U,.,II* II 1 . _______ A_______ _ _ Tney were guests of the Al portment of Public Instruction. Is to her for three years of excellent I Visiting Mrs. Nellie Ryan on Br0?na.1,1 A,m Arbor over the particularly pleased with the irlsra debating rcpreacntlng Marywood j Thuraday of last week were her •teaend. Sunday evening the which are adding beauty to the against other schools throughout1 daughter. Mra. Richard Smith ot Mrs Elizabeth Martin visited and Bhipmans arrived al1 Barry County Medical Facility I Michigan. Also from the Detroit I Westerville, Ohio, and iier tha Einar ■ ik., . . FYee Press and the University of 1 granddaughter and family, Mra. Grand Rapids, on Monday, May u. was given . a debate Wm Ain0B Cindy and Tracy ot -------------------------- •— naa a noooyor -nyorwuing- irwra, Michigan she ; provided Uie entire stock of one of and forensic medal, to be worn on Kalamazoo. Mrs. Smith had Daughters were bom al PenT7w- Harry Leonhardt family; bl* own seedling* for Uie planting her school uniform. been visiting her daughter for of Walled I-ake were here the; al the Medical Facllliy. Pnuiek Huud. 111*. H. Mich- firat of the week at her parTlie irises are now tn full bloom nual field day. in which Connie and Mrs Smith camo to spend Ing. weighing ft pounds, 13 ants, the Einar Frandsens, to around the *eml-clrele drive. took first place in the running the weekend with Mm. Ryan, ounces. al 8:02 am. May 28; saw Hie Shipmans; Mra. John The Irises,-MJm Donna * Bister." broad Jump, and thereby received and they iiad dinner at Schuland to Mr. and Mr* Blaine Cur- Nicra'L and Mr*. Edward Van- | were developed from a cross bcPoprrlng of Grand Rapids were tween Tiffany and Indian Hills, Uic third year in a row, Ute ath- ' Trego cottage at Wall lake. 8 pounds. 54 ounces, at 2:M guests at the Frandsens Tuesday I The Tiffany is a yellow flower pm. May 30. afternoon and that evening.. Dr. | with brown iwnutltclilng around and Mrs. Philip Frandsen of the edges. Indian Hills is a deep | Muskegon were among the din-1 purple flower sllghUy pointed on the outer pedate. Till* seedling. ard Elliott, 43m W. Blate 8t, , ner guest*. weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces, allI Wednesday afternoon from whkh IM’r 1x5 •cen Bt the Medical flvrto .even. Mr*. D. C French f“l}lty. ha* some of the characMra. Billy Steward’, Rl Sunfield, and Mrs...in K.’s. McIntyre entercrc“ »“ o. mciiiiyro aua. of — boUl.----. _ .. miute n ainnlia weighing 7"1 pounds. flAiz 14 ounces. 1tain- <1 I in honor of ... Uie Shipmade tn bi 101S 1948 arvt and a sL-igle seed waa was mui ,t the luturi home on W. I “» DECORATED CAKES! n street Tiu- guest* were I duPu>’ Uut one, and Mra. - Richard Lelnaar. R3 Ore Graduation, birthday, wedding, shower, or going-sway IM. -.b. wluerS»b^bX « “» •£« Delton at 10:53 am. June 2. decorated cakes. Beautifully decorated for the occasion. — club groups that Mrs. Ship­ 1 te white, a rarity, and provides a Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clifford day and family and Barbara Doiblen man used to belong to when barber-stripe bud. Lemon Pie______________ 2_____________ 65c of Bolivar. Tenn, visited Mra. she resided in Hastings. Per$6nal Mention The affairs. which Include American Legion Hall located on M-M. Teen - agera planning the Society newS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fcwlreo re­ ceived an invitation from Pn*ldenl and Mrs. Joseph McCgbe to ent*. alumni, and friends June 5th at Coo College. Cellar Rap- There were IS at the family party at Gull Harbor Inn on Friday evening including the Harold Ackleys and Mra Audrey Ackley- The occasion was to celebrate the birthdays of Mr. LaVeme Percy, who is Mra. Har­ old Ackley’s father, and Mrs. Audrey Ackley, Mn. Harold Phillips was hos­ tess at a luncheon at the Hotel on Monday, .’day 25th. for the Monday Study Club. The book, "Noah Webster, Fattier of the Dictionary," by Isabel Proudfit • Ijou'll love our | BAKED GOODS Cliffords parent*, Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer, from Thursday until Sunday. The Robert Godfreys^ are happy over Uie arrival of a daughter. Lisbeth, bom on Tues­ day. May 2flth. at BL Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Mra. God­ frey and the new baby returned home this week. Mi* and Mrs. James Wilcox spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and family. Lt. Comm John Eash from Mrs. Phil Mitchell entertained Uie Hospital Guild on Wednes­ day. May 37. Winners for the evening's play of cards were Mn. F. L. McCloskey. Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Manhall Cook. The latter part of the week The Imperials to | the Shipmans will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic Sing at Grandville and Friday evening Mra. Rosa The Imperials of Atlanta. Go,; Dunn will entertain with a dln- are to make their first appear­ ance In the Grandville area her Wall lake cottage. when they present a Gospel con­ Dr and Mrs. will leave Satur­ cert at the Grandville High day to visit the Dr. Philip School gym at 8 pm. Monday. Fran < t-a n family then after visit­ June 8. The quartet U welling her sister and family In known for their musical promoChicago, they will fly bock to San Francisco on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Robert Wilcox I Mrs Earl Shute, and Mra. and Mrs. James Wilcox were In , Mabel Gillaspie were? In Big Plainwell on Monday to attend I Family size ... io tangy and tatty. — Friday b Saturday Special — Choice of any 24c bread_____________ 24c • Choice of any 58c coffee coke______ 58c Special 74c 6 for 39c Fresh orange! Oatmeal Bread 26c A white loaf with oatmeal throughout. DALE’S BAKE SHOP FEATURING BLANKETS BY It was master point night Tucnday, May 26, in the Dupli­ cate Bridge play at the Has­ tings Country Club. In the north-south play Mra. George Sharum of Kalamazoo and Mra George Carter of Grand Rapids took first place, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard took second and Mra. Lorna Davidson and Mrs C. W. Richardson of Grand Rapids son Uilrd. In cast-west play. George Sharum and T. A. Fox won top honors. Mra. Grace Denton and Mrs. D. C. French were second and Mr. and Mra titan Kolcnda of Battle Creek took third place. kotos im st ANS11 ■a coimrNitNi uvswav ANNIVERSARY Mra. Richard Guenther enter­ tained with a coffee Thursday CARAVELLE CARAVELLE—100% virgin acrylic with nylon binding. Reg. $7.98 so friends could sec the cunning JJUle girl bom to Uie Guenthers Easter Sunday. Slw. Barbara Jo. very graciously shared Ixmors with tlie newest arrival at Hie Burnell Larkc home. Master Mathew Nelson Larkc. All the gucr.te liad a delightful time visiting with each other and be­ coming acquainted with two members ot Uie newest gener­ ation. THERMAWEAVE BLANKET—A new scientific discovery—100% ANNIVERSARY BLANKET —Re­ versible two-in-one. Solid color dnd * ombre stripe. Size 72’x90". 75% Avlsco rayon and 25% acrylic. Guaranteed against moth damage bnd color lost. 8” luxurious satin binding. Machine washable. At the Hastings Country Club Duplicate Bridge game Tuesday night, Paul Faulkner and Roy Hubbard lopped the north-south players. Second went to Mra D. C. French and Mrs. William Stebbins and third to Judge and Mrs Phil Mitchell. In east-west play. Mra. Robert Cook and Mra, Prank McCloskey were first, sec- cotton with hand crocheted look; it is machine-washable and can be tumbled dry. Nylon binding. 11 n Ooodyear and third to Grace Denton and Mrs. Robert Bender. Tlie Wilson Guldetc of Lacey entertained Mr. and Mra Law­ rence Gauss of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway. and Mr. and Mn; Edward Smith, for dinner on Bunday. life light Rechargeable $f?95 FLASHLIGHTS _._ 5 Sn‘ fr 9 WATCHES by Bulava Girard I.rajMux, W,l.r and Vantage . . . Engraving*FREE j.9s Special Twl.f-Ofla, WATCH IANDS Priced from ELGIN 10-Tranaiitor 4’ ’19’5 Many More Gifts from which to Mak? Your Selection And You Con Uie Your Credit at Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler IM I. SNN MADISON .V\WEAVE BRIDAL BRIDAL BLANKET— MADISON BLANKET — All cotton pleid. colora in 100% aery­ 6O-K16-. Reg. $1.49. lie. 72”x90". Dlbble, for the pleasure of Edith Kaiser on Wednesday evening. TIE TACS By Anson RADIO ............................. Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer en­ tertained with a miscellaneous 82c Value Save 8c Orange Knots . LAYAWAY ET Parmalee’ Tile Lawrence J. Bauer Ameri­ can Legion Post hosted a party for the VFW. the Gold Star MoUiers, the Legion Auxiliary and the Boy Scouts on Memorial Day. Monday evening. May ’ 25, for Uie pleasure of Mra. Raymond mother, Mrs. Butcher, of Union Johnson, who is here from VermonL Mrs. Floyd Craig. Mra. Vcrnor Blough, and Mrs. Ed­ ward Joined her for dinner at the Middle Villa. inj/ Hodges 'S« Special ,fIrises tlifornio__Guests _ bi « Add Beauty al , Medical Facility forma been n mersAArauX luck dinner will erase the year's activities In June at Mm. Blair Pratt’s cottage at Gun lake. Af­ ter the mooting adjourned, Mn. Gallup, and Mra. Eva Carboneau. Guests were employees of the Medical Facility who work with the honoree. Ediths mar- nixed on June 7th. The Elmer Robinsons enter­ tained on Memorial Day, and their out-of-town guests were Mra Ervin Donn and daughter. Shirley, of Lansing, and Mra. Mattle Schneider of Woodland. The Homesteaders Extension group met at the home of Mra. Isaac Bishop at Algonquin lake, Thuraday. May 21. Mra. Richard Deming gave an interesting IraJ son on "Traffic Safety" and dis­ played floral exhltUls which her committee prepared for Achieve­ ment Day at the Community Building. A business meeting then waa conducted by Mra. Kenneth Barnes. Members voted to contribute J50 tb the kitchen fund at the Community Build­ ing. New officers for next year will be: Chairman. Mra. RoUrt Miller: vice chairman. Mra. Ken­ neth Barnes; secretary-treasurer, Mra Ddle Smith; calling com­ mittee, Mrs Karen cnsen, and project ISadere, Mra. Donald Hughes. Mrs Robert Ingram and AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET FOUR POSTER FOUR POSTER BLAN­ KET—Beauty loft end Permsnsp finiih . . . Shrinkage free, moth ROSES BLANKET — Coxywsrm . . , 66% ray­ on". 28%.co’ton an* 6% nylon. Pormsnsp able. Reg $5.98. free. Reg. $4.98. MANY OTHER BLANKETS IN OUR NEW COLLECTION Ml Of IAN (DNwCT Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels the things you buy .. . you'll find them here I 6% cotton binding. satin Pormaileei |24 East State Street , �5—THE HASTINGS BANNER Teenagers at 5(H) Participate Delton Farm Nashville PTA Honors Teacher . Maple Valley Overtown 4H'era Hold Final Meet Delton Grad To Graduate Members of the Overtown 4H Club hrid their final meeting for Uie Summer nt Uie Community Building on May 28th, with five mothers present. Twenty - five girls completed their Winter projects and certi­ ficates and pins were presented to Uie girls, along with their project reports. Candy money was turned In with a total of 118 pounds Mid by Uie group. Beverly Weeks chalked up the highest sales with Karen Morgan a close sec­ ond. Tentative plans were made for the Club to spend a day at the State 4-H Shog at M8U in August. Mra Richard Cotter and Nata­ lie Bortak are co-chairmen to make plans for the Overtown booth at the County 4H Carni- Accepted at Teacher association at Nashville, t/wv * ui uvipuiv In Prairieville Employment Unit First Class S^o^h^ne^ii A nra- venture has been toiti- Monday evening. June 1. from 7 The 78 sen ion of Maple Val­ "twl in Delton The teenagers of to 0 PJn ley's first graduating class will Delton Mrs. Palmer, an elementary Delton High High School School have have formed formed receive diplomas Thursday eve­ an employment bureau, to be teacher for 38 years, ta retiring ning al 8 pm. when commence­ Over 500 people viewed the known as B.E.T.. the Bureau for with the end ot this school year. ment will take place at the^PulMemorial Day Parade nt Prairie­ I tiie Employment of Teenagers. June 5 ler street athletic field in Nash­ ville last Saturday Noon. ville. Mrs. Palmer Joined the teach­ Representatives of the Hick-!I The office te located in the ing nt ... Nashville in--------1949. 1 Delton Community Building nnd — „stnfl — ---------------Guest speaker wiU be Ronory Corners American Legion ' was donated to the group by tlie ' nnd with lhe exception of one Post led of! the activities. They Delton Lions Club. The office' year, 1954, at Manton, has admissions and scholarships of were followed by the guests from1, phone is being maintained by taught there since. Prior to Michigan State University. Bridgman, a drum nnd bugle, volunteers from the executive teaching 14 years In Nashville Miss JoAnne Long will give Corps The Delton Boy Scouts. committee, constating of Linda she taught in tlie rural schools lhe valedictory and Miss Jacque­ Cub Scouts nnd Camp Fire Girls Kenyon. Linda Swaru. Jack Lit­ of Wexford county, at Mabton line Huff the salutatory address. were next In line, nnd the pro­ tle. Kathy Mlknis. Mike Heath and at PickfordJn event of rain, commencement cession was completed by the and Larry Kroes Mrs. Palmer served as Worthy­ will be held in lhe high school snappy Delton High School Fifty-two students have placed Matron of Laurel OES Chapter gymnasium. Band and a 4H Horse Club. their applications on file with and has been president of the The Hickory Corners Legion Baccalaureate service* were Melissa Roe Past Matrons club Auxiliary executed some compll-j held Sunday at 3:30 pm. at the AT THE STRAND—In lhe War Room of the Pentagon. Peter ralta don ort.r drill wbnef™«, “'.."fS"1 The Palmers have a yearGriswold Athletic field in Ver­ Sellers as PresMent of the United States makes a desperate marching; • --- -------- .4. — ------ " .round JUUU Ihome .VII uh on AAAC Lake Billings montville. lawn The entire parade and audl- babysitting, “~ ~ work, farm near Manton where they will Class Night wu held Tuesday anrk Imiii^Ii wnrlr Mr* ——zin aIHi—r go 05 — _soon —ax school Is out. . They psychotic Air Force General. Ils n scene from Stanley Kubrick's cnce congregated in the ceme­ in Uie Nashville gym. "Ur. Strangelove, OR: How I learned to Stop Worrying and tery where prayers were said a full or part-time basis. A tele­ plan to Ash and loaf this sum­ for those who had fought nnd phone has been installed and mer then go to Florida next People's Bible died, and a stirring talk was is being manned 6 days a week Winter where Mrs. Palmer will given by Hugh Asbury, post com­ from 4 toetJ pm. In an effort'to do some substitute teaching. Church Plans mander of the Hickory Corners evaluate Uie effectiveness and efficiency of those placed on Legion. Drive-In Services The day's festivities were con­ lobs, the telephone operators will People's Bible Church, located cluded in tlie afternoon with a call lhe employer and get his re­ a quarter mile east of M-M on bsseball game between Delton High action. Airman 3C Jerry L. ■ Woltz, j State Road, or two miles north ...» Me-1 Those individuals who are Sdiool and Richland. The, of Nashville, will begin lhe third mortal Day Trophy was presented Placed by lhe Bureau will be son or sir. anil Mrs. uoei r. aia ■ to Delton, after winning th- game to rebate a small pcrcen- Field of Middleville, lias com- Aglzlpzl on Sunday, June 14. with tl\o 3 to 2. by Supervisor Robert Lyons. I to«c of their earnings to pay the plcted basic training In the Air'lkIIUvII 1 ld£dl Ub well-known chalk talk artist. Prairieville Township. The game I telephone and advertising bilk, That Increased ’recreational ................ ■ JUNE B Casp cKanop, Miss Esther Frye of Xenia. Ohio. wa* close ail tlie -way. Delton Handbills have been printed AFB. He iuu. been selected to1 travel in warm weather adds Miss Frye was formerly of scored three runs in the fifth In-' advertising the existence of the train as a loadmaster at Charles­; considerably to chances for ac-‘ Grand Rapids. Mias Jcrrle Pen­ nlng. and held on to that lend Bureau and although the first ton AFB, S.C. The flight unit ofi cidcnts ta emphasized in a State tn courihauM i nington will win be the me soloist of lhe the until the first of the seventh. Rich-1 five days have been slow. It is which he was a part was one of■ Police study for 1963 which shews juns Kiwsnis-IH u*4.r. evening. There will be special land rallied for two runs and the reported that some students____ 20 experimenting ,________ _ _____________ with six weeks’ the gain in weekly and daily cewwuaity piv-scivitc pre-service music unuer under inc the uidlftagl out of tile game was made' have already been placed on basic. training, instead of eight. n Udlnr b*fbecM- 7 at bn™. home n plate i.i. h by .. ru.i>z. Delton's n-. tv Turn ™ .i jobs. Inka j jerry Li a 19113 graduate of Lake­ .traffic death averages for tlw JUNT11-C«, c..«Mi.r. Mte#i.'«<Uon of Mtaa Connie Dlllen14-Week Summer period. Odaii- s p m an camp. beck. Sly on a relay throw from left " Marvin Winegar. school coun­ wood High School. rntasioner Joseph A. Childs rcjuke 13 — Wai(U alt atatra all i a scries of talent has been field. selor and one of the sponsors of Mtaa Kay James, daughter of ports. ) I secured for lhe next three lhe group, indicated that the Mr. and Mrs. William James, There were 563 persons killed months. Everyone is welcome to Mrs. Sidney Beach of Detroit students have spent a lol of began her Summer work May 31 In the May 28-SepL 1 period. attend. In the absence of the is visiting her son and family. । time in planning the organiza- as swimming teacher and life regular pastor, guests will be thc Gordon Coves. Ron and that he hopes the ven­ guard with the City. Parks and speaking in the morning wor­ : ture will be successful. Recreation Dept, in Lansing. ship. ADMITTANCES Mary Susan Lamb is home IKS. _ . . ’ oMBiajr UVKU. , Delton School Bulletin from College for tlie Summer to The worst week was Aug. 5-11 battle creek—ciai If there are any parents living lie with her. mother. Mrs. Lee when 54 died This included Uie m ZJ?L n tlie Delton school district who Lamb, and she pions to attend ~ Miss K a r o I e e n Humphrey, uave children planning to attend WMU cla-aies for thy-Summer htohest .MltHul (nil r>f tht; iuhq aneprra. Ki. May 27. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James .kindergarten in September. they session. DOWUKO—Bteiry Huai. Bl. May Humphrey, formerly of Hastings, three days of Aug. 0-11. The ire to contact the Elementary Of­ Guests of the Hal Buerges lowest weekly toll was 30 during , ________ _ ... has been awarded the E*archfice—if Uiey have not already en­ I M*r JB; B»rulc» Bukr. May 22.’ ’ ment Education Association rolled—no later than Wednesday, over Lhe weekend were his August 19-25. ____ _ _ _____ — HABTDtoS — C»c«U» Martin. 420 brother and sister, Darwin June 10. Friday inrough Sunday was' e. cuntoa. Adalbert canaaid. 203 K. scholarship She will graduate June 11 from Parchment High Members of the Student Coun- Buerge and Mrs. Edna Davis of Bd. Mr*. Blate Allardlng. #14 B. School. She formerly attended 23 K;„ “ :11. Varsity Club and GA A. are Reed City. They all enjoyed lhe Ilanavar. Htarlatta OlliaU, SI? planning a picnic for Sunday, Memorial Day buffet at the and 7.7 a day. The week day Grand, PhyUu Bl.tep, Bi. May 24; ----- - riyliu o«r»M M Mamooo. H2. Faui Morris, June 7 at Tunnel Park, neai Hol­ Country Club Saturday evening period Monday through Thum-1 Mra. Oarata •lit 8. B.dford Bd. May St; Dorti There was a family gather­ land. The Alumni Banquet will be held ing at the home ot Mrs. K. S 17.1. or 43 a day. weekend in the high school cafeteria, begin­ McIntyre over the Childs suggested these Ups ning at 6:30 pm. on Saturday. when young Craig Langerveld. for increasing safety In Sum­ June 6. son the the Charles Langervelds mer motoring: Delton's Commencement ex er- of Kalamazoo celebrated hta Anticipate mistakes or reck­ first birthday on May 29. lessness by other drivers, many Thursday. June 4, in the high Richard Brasmer of Sorncus. of whom are out-of-state tour­ school gym. N. Y. visited his aunt, Mrs. Fred ists unfamiliar with local con­ A. Pierson, and hta sister. Mrs. on Wednesday, June 3. and stu­ H. D Baxter, and family over ditions while others, irked by congested situations, may fool­ dents will return on Friday from ishly take risks which couM re­ 9 to 10:30 am. when report cards • wUl be given out. There will be , The Gay Jordans have been sult in accidents. Mr. James C. Berry on a 10-day bitilncj-s pleasure Avoid crowding too ’many trip in the Goegeblc area in miles of travel into a weekend Mr. Sils* F. Albert, owner of northern Michigan. Albert-Realtor*, long established ouUng because driving fatigue Middleville The 18 members of the Chid­ Grand Rapid* Real Estate Broker B4-. May Births at Pennock ester Extension organization con­ Increases susceptibility to acci­ B«a4»r d.ln.r.r, B3. Ma, (he one tint you should be dent. MASHVILLE — cluded their activities for this afraid ol the dark i* when you’rr Watch your speedometer to year by having dinner together as hi* Barry County representa­ fomg to take medicine. First adjust to tlie lower speed lirpjta —.... —... .uip.uz a .iiuauay evetive. Mr. Berry ha* been a Midon other roods when leaving make absolutely certain youje umw K«rete freeways. taking the right medication and Wlnaat, 227 OUvar St.. HaaUnga. i emdrmon. , Plainwell. — w«i(taa( 7 pannda. 10 oaneaa. at I The Dick Cooks flew to Chi­ Don't violate traffic regula­ then follow lhe directions on the ■unfield — i label eiaclly. Never take an old - •“*w tions. prescription . self-diagnosis can and to Mr. and Mra. Larry Forman. | The Leon Slanders left Monof Middleville for many .year* m Miss Cecile Hooa of St. Jop be dangerous. Let your doctor re­ various supervisory capacities and '"ok^poik ma. u> eph spent the Memorial weekend ! prescribe lor the condition, and Anna ware born to Mr. and Mra. I Vls»t the Dr. Richard Slanders with her parents. Mr. nnd Mra.1 then let us fill lhe piescnplion to Arnold Erb. Rl Lake Odeaaa. welsb- for most of tile week They Will John Hooe, and John Hooa. Jr,. Civic affairs. Hi* many friends assure full ellecliveness. Is home tor the Summer from well qualified to help in all -—— Tenbiat 7 ] ation of their granddaughter. Vennard College. University oundi 1 l/S oancaa 13:37 Ei.h am. Sharis, nnd also iabn ____ ........... .. see... anoUu-r Park. III. He attended tlie gradu­ lay 21: io Mr. sod N j granddaughter. Meredith, pcr- ation of his firumcte. Betty 1 fu»at ,RT dance recital. Tlnim. al Marion. Ind. last Pickup and Delivery. . Tne sixth grade students hi Mr week. Also ti recent visitor at 3748. Middleville, or CL 6-9593. j McKelvey's room at Southeastern the Hoos home wms Mra Hoag* Many Samples. school were busy last week diggtog ernndmother. Mrs. Nellie Ben­ worms for their tiny baby robins nett of Pellston. THE FURNITURE that they were trying to raise. The A daughter bom June 1st at mother robin is mixing. BUILDING Prescription Victorville. Calif., to Mr .and A chicken barbecue was held Mrs James Howell is the sec­ Pharmacy Saturday night to honor of Albert Wayne Hazel ond grandchild for Judge and Stauffer's birthday. Thaw present Mrs. Phillip Mitchell. The litPhong Wl 5-2466 were Gertrude Matthews, the Ed­ Phone 374-3523 ward McPliarllns and the Albert ter. Jeanie's first birthday. 126 East State St Stauffera. The Claud Braidwoods spent Uie three-day weekend on Like Huron Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller were weekend guests of the Howard JoiuiMns of Elkhart. Ind. While Now in their new location ot 138 there they visited Culver Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Chenoaeth West State Street (formerly Homer and family of Durand spent Me। mortal Day with his mother. Mn. Haydens) . . . cordially invite everyone May Chenoweth. I Mr. and Mra. Harold Ackley and I Mrs. Audrey Ackley attended a I family reunion at Quincy on Me­ to stop in to see their new store. I mortal Day. j The larry Huvers have returned from Tennessee, bringing home ! their son. Phillip, who attended ADDED FEATURES TO BETTER I Columbia Military Academy When the promotions were announced. . Phillip was promoted to master SERVE YOU ARE .M-rgeant and 3rd platoon leader । for lhe coming year. Joining hta . parents in South Bend was Larry. Jr., of Chicago, who U a CMA. ; 1957 graduate. Mrs. Huvers par- nncorvanon VUnCI VdllLC Personal Mention Warm Weather Travel Brings I Burry Farm Calendar Princeton DouglM Craw, son of Mr. and of Fine __ been ,______ TInto the ptke._ has accepted Woodrow Wlbon School of Public Princeton University. Each year the achool admits 50 Juntora from Fcr the Junior and Senior years students then concentrate in one of three fields: Government and Economic Life, Government in a Democracy, or International Af­ fairs. Thta enables Uie student to mix courses from Uw economics, history, politics, and sociology de­ partments. He haa enrolled in the field of Government to a Democ­ plained the sale of pony Uekcta. racy. which U concerned primarily She still has tickets for sale to with domestic American politics. anyone Interested. The school is a memorial Co Woodrow Wilson, a ho was both and President of the Marriage Licenses aiCahimnus University. It is dralgned as a training school to prepare Prince­ ton graduates for leadership in public affairs. Tlie school U very young, but. according to Doug. It Alter* Curtli, N*«hTlll« ........ already has acquired a fine repu­ Cstallat D’WaWr. Wao41ind . tation in the East, and is regarded Id. -Driten ... Dalton ............. law school. WUUrd Finch. Dwtlou Mrs. C. D. Bauer and Mrs Fred Wagner were dinner guests C. Deastas Day, XxhvUla . Karan Blanchett, Ballawa Yarger of the Medical Facility also spent Friday and Saturday with the-Brandts PENNOCK HOSPITAL If You Want To Better Your Living Conditions TURN TO USI Receives Award AND HERE’S WHY: Today, some 35 million savers have entrust­ ed 100 billion dollars to Savings & Loan Associations enabling the industry to finance over 9 million homes. Where else could you find a better recommendation when it come* to help with d mortgage loan? We're always glad to talk over the details with you in privacy, and without obligation. LIGHTS ON! UPHOLSTERING I Jacobs Music Center 136 E. State St Phong Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Member federal Home Loan Bonk System 2nd and FINAL WEEK of 52 Jasper. Ala., also joined the Huven for the activities and Mrs. Sherer returned home with them for the graduation of her granddaughter. Jacqueline. Jacqueline and Peter Coble. Jr., attended the graduation dance nt Columbia. Mrs Frank Andrus spent last • Tape Recorders Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crosby and son. Gordon, of Portland, • Latest Records ^71926 STOCK • Enlarged Sheet Music Department • V M Phonographs MILLER JEWELER'S ADJUSTMENT B2/^B HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW OWNERS alao joining them on Memorial • Musical Instruments and Accessories Music Center (Bonnie and Charles Smelker. Owners) 138 W. State Wl 5-4284 derson, and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Collins and the twins of Battle Creek. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening service. 8 pm. Wed prayer meeting with administrative board meet­ ing following. Saturday. June 13, clean-up HURRY! LIMITED QU*MANY N™B' ONE-OF-A-KIND Open ALL DAY Thur. This Week Qna&si, JEWELERS 118 WEST STATE ST. —AU ITKMI 1UUICT TO HlOa SAU— , umitv WUl nu | dinner with Mrs Eva Fox. All Sales Final No Lay-Aways, No Refunds No Phone Calls �F 1 Seek Delton School Ponta \M«ple Valley Methodist Boy Nomen Class Officers for 64-65 Eicouts Receive Ctass officer* for the four upper gradra of Maple Valley High School have been elected for next year. President ot lhe senior claw la David Myers; vice preaident MB® Kilpatrick; secretary.Sue Murphy; treasurer, Ann SkedgeU; repre­ sentative* tn tile student council. Linds Marsh and Patrie Gaadsrt. Junior clasa: President. Steven u of Fine id kilo the 1 of Public Affair*, of inlor* from imcnl nnd imnit in a Uional Afstudent to clology dr­ illed bi the u Dcmocil primarily I politics, cm or lai to lent of the jned as a ire Princedcrahip in LEONARD KROE8 I EUGENE NUSBAUM I I EDWARD PIERSON DELTON HCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATEH—These thro* men are eat to be filled Irt Monday's school board election in the Delton-Kellogg d In, F—la-ll.... -Fl — ——.I — — • . ■> « .7 School Affair*, study and other committees which were Involved tn lhe planning of the new school. fine reputa regarded mer guests >f Freeport Ini. Stella il Facility I Saturday Ood’s greatness ui lhe source i.the following: "To grasp the of all that ta real and good. In- reality and order of being in Its eluded ta this vtrae from Psalms Science, you must begin by reck-| A Bible Lesion on the subject <33:4i: “The word ot the Lord oning God as the divine Prtncl-! “God the Only Cause and Crea­ is right; and all his works are pie of ail that really la." , • tor" will be heard at all Christ­ done in.truth." ian Science services on Sunday Prom "Science and Health, The H. K. VandeGlewens and It will contain many passages with Key to lhe Scriptures” by Lo Ferguson had dinner at lhe from the Bible acknowledging Mary Baker Eddy will be read 1 Dowling Church on Memorial Day. Christian Science Text Announced CHECK OUR HOME & LISTINGS PROPERTY OF ™E week A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types ust- can mce you A RIAL GOOD, YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, hs* living room, three nice bedroom*, dining snd kitchen room* combined, bath, hs* redwood tiding, good well, lot it 50 ft. wide, run* from water'* edge Io highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. *t«el-fishing boar, heater and electric range, this place ha* only been built a few year*, all for$12,600.00 ANOTHER YEAR ROUND HOME ALSO RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE SHORE, with living room, one bedroom, dining space, and kitchen, and bath, heated with space heater, enclosed glassed-in porch, well with electric pump, lot* of flower* and a beautiful lawn, garage, situated on two nice lot*, good dock, ttove. has aluminum ttorm window* and screen*, the dining room and porch are carpeted, the rest hat linoleum floor covering, hat aluminum siding and it is fully insulated, for$6,800.00 mes dowr) living room 15 x 21 ft. is carpeted snd the drape* go. dining room, kitchen and '/i bath, ha* ga* heat, combination *torm window* and-screen*. up, and a garage, full lot. for$13,000.00 lalls ion. A ONE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home hat two bedrooms upstair* and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two yesr* old. hs* footing in for a garage, marked down to--------------------------- ----------------------- ------------------------------------------------$6,200.00 A REAL GOOD. LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, ha* four bedroom* and full bath upstair* and down, a living room..riiabut room, den with fireplace, kitchen and '6 bath, basement with ga* fur­ nace, nice corner lot,- fre*hly painted down stair*____________________________ $9390-00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS, has beautiful home with four bedroom* end one bedroom dowff,-fhrtnjj'Mbm. den. dining mom. kitchen and bath, batement wrth rtoker fired furnace, hot and cold running water ( barn with toft, there I* five acre* of woods, hardwood, house it insulatod _________________________________________________ ___________ $20,000.00 A NICE HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR ON WOODLAND ROAD, has living room, two bedroom*, dining room, and kitchen, full bath, garage and breezeway, and will sell with $1,000 down on contract for ' $7,500.00 A Nearly new home only two miles from Middleville, ha* living room and dining *p»ce, Ko bedrooms, full bath, kitchen. clo*ed-ln breeseway to garage, lot* of flowers, trees and shrubry, on large tot, right on M-37 only eight miles from Hastings, areal good buyat --$9,000.00 A HAR ’ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the lake, all on one floor, hasliving room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage Mrith cement drive, also 14’ steel boat, for______________________________________ $11,000.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN ESTATES, right on lake, ha* living room, kitchen, with dining soace. two nice bedrooms, shower bath, heated with attic gas heater, patio 8 x 20*. garage 14 x 22* (new). It has a hallway in the house upstair* large enough for washer, dryer, etc. Would consider a trade foe home In town or sell for $10,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and run* back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerator*, ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pot* and pant, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for..$11,000.00 AND AN EXTRA, EXTRA. NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE with living room, dining room, three nice bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, ha* hardwood floor*, bedroom carpeted, Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bodroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for-------------------------------------------- --------- ----------------- $7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL LARGE HOME ON REED STREET IN NASHVILLE. » 10 room house hs* five bed­ room* and bath uprisirs and a full bath and down a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with ga* furnace, hat lots of thade. clote to tchooli, bus pick* ■Up children, ha* storm window*, for ____________________________ _________________ $6,000.00 Wl NOW HAVE LEINAAR? FLAT ON RIG CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of It. bounded by highway on two tide* (blacktop) ....................................................... __$7.500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for----------------- $5,500.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory 1 $15,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three tot*, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for..$11,000.00 A ONI AGRI PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18’, leanto on house 8 x 8’, i> insulated, snd the price only • ' $3,200.00 TWO ACRE BUILDINC SITE dose in with power line adjacent for‘____________________ $1,260.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath uprtilrs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on 16 lot, for .......$5,750.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLI LAKI, has alt on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, du-ette. kitchen, bath, utility room, and gla**«d-ln bsck porch, heated with space . heater, storm window* and screen*, new window*, aluminum riding, and paneling, new built-in «.*_ c—— ...... ...Hasting*. --1------ i.-------------ia ti* e—* j----- —a — itc -------All this for ----$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for .$7,500.00 1 secretary. Linda Imhoff; treasurer, Sally Moore; student council rrpreaentatlven. Dick Steward and Maure.-n Wybie. Sophomore clasa: President. Ray Howe; vice president, David Haw­ kins; secretary, Janetn Hummel; treasurer, David Lindberg; studept /council. Larry Snow and Bonnie Spohn. Freshman: President. Bruce Mc­ Millen: vice president, PamOa Barlund; secretary. Steve Hunt: treas­ urer. Donald Smith; student coun­ cil member*. Cynthia High and Linda Slade Student council: President, Jon Bail*; vice president. Susan Skedgell; secretary. Helen Goodenough, and treasurer. Susie Laurie. 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choke kinds of applet, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modem home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage build1—■ —1-- ‘ 1 “— ■— — -*----you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. RIAL GOOD BUILDING S|TI, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,600.00 TWELVE (12) NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 3rd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closet* and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath. mH on land contract with $1,500.00 down for $1,500.00 Carlton Center Pupils Present Varied Program Over 120 persons enjoyed the potluck supper and program of the Carlton Center School Tueaday evening. May 26. Variegated wheelbarrow nutcupa. programs and spring flow­ er* decorated the tables. Mrs. Leo Barry. Mrs. Clayton Valen­ tine, Mrs. LaVerne Clum and Mrs. Mae Overunlth were the efficient kitchen committee. Mr*. Stephen DeGroote and Mrs. Clif­ ford Andrus were in charge xrf the decorating. Following supper the begin­ ner* entertained with a toy shop number, and the first and second grades with two Indian number*. “Ten Little Indians" and "Little Indian" which featured drum­ mers Rex Smith. Tony Barcroft. Kkn Andrus, and Nora Hooten and a dance by all of tlie other Indiana. The Kitchen Crickets, com­ posed of the 3rd. 4th. 6th and 6th grades, played "Shell Be Coming Round the Mountain," ■Thta Land is my Land.” "Battle Hymn of the Republic." and the "Marine’s Hymn." The red aprons and the novel hat* of the girls and the starched baker* hat* and aprons of the boys to­ gether .with the clever instru­ ment* made with all kinds of d|she*. tubs, water hoses, etc., make an outstanding groun Irta Clum with Terry Clam al the piano, moderated tMt 4H dress revue which was put on by the local sewing girls. Debby Sunday. May 34. Mr and Mrs Prod O'Connor. Bette. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Ma: Jean and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Walter attended open house for RoUle and Winnie Cooper near St. Charles, it being their 35th wedding anniversary They also visited Mr and Mrs Roy Cooper of Shepard. EXPERT TIRE k SERVICE IM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS DtoMboter Buy* on Uxd Twwi , wt • Chemistry Unit •OU Of Mr nnd Mra. Chester —---------- --------- < ----------The appointment of Dr. Roy E. Cramer. and Oteg Cutahaw. non Heath, a graduate of Hastings »f Mr. and Mrs Orral Cutahaw, High School and professor of chemistry department at North1* the recognition given by the em Michigan University was announced by Dr Edgar L. Har­ bo> tluu has fulfilled certain den. preaident of Northern. *andarda established by the Approved by the Board of tjhurch. Control, the appointment ui ef­ fective Sept 1. Dr. Heath went to Northern church, according to Scout ultlM of Michigan Tech, W«t- program with hl* troop rtitaicnu program In hta own church under lhe direction of hL pastor. As general qualifications for rtcelving the God and Country University of Wisconsin. Galilean Church Baptismal Rites Planned Sunday The Galilean Baptist Church' will be havliiK a special service in the Coldwater River just north of lhe church building at 3 8^’|da> si ' The public 1* cordially Invited i to view thta scriptural ordinance | : Believer s Baptism ta a sym-1 | bollc testimony of spiritual rec-. ireation. indicating the indlvldu। al's becoming himself dead to 'self and sin. but alive unto God. i the pastor said ; On June 14 the Baptist .Church will have a Southern I Gospel Quartet concert during the regular evening service hour. All are Invited. Plants Expand At Greenville . 1 r* 1 *• Arizi RplJ|n(T UCItllllg Retrl««»»lor Division ha* anll0UllCed a 81 66 million expan­ non program Involving both Its Greenville and Belding plants and scheduled to begin immedla Lely Major projects in the program, itated by C J. Gibson, Jr., dlvlrion president. Include: 1. A 72.000-square-foot finished coods warehouse, completely fireproof and including new materHU-handllng equipment. press'— for fabricat­ ”2. A * coo-ton -------ing refrigerator and air condl| tloner stampings. 3 New air conditioner fin press [ and dlrs. 4 New. Improved compreaaor crankshaft machining equip­ ment 5. Refrigerator tooling for the 1065 line 6. Air conditioner tooling for the 1065 line The annual school election will Tile new warehouse, attached be held Monday. June 8. for the l0 tnf preM!nl to present purpa»e of electing two persons to {,OUthe se Jri the Greenville ware­ house or. the vest northwest side, will extend 200 by 360 feet, 7: * A®1 *n o.rnui with an overall omni height oi of .papO72l' ?*!“>' pro«m.lely 21 l-t. ollowlM M «id Fiord B-muni, own of Wood- IMl cno.fmefloo la u feel IQT for .w,,,, storage. Construction 4 Voting Places veralty of Chicago For hta con­ tributions to tlie cliemistry of plutonium, he was given t h e Manhattan Project tire with lhe Wyandotte Chemi­ cal Corporation in research, market research, nnd sales The author of a chemistry C’hemlelry. American Men of In Lakewood’s School Election oom. of John „d u p, Midwest, National Roster of MD of upeOdra™.Terry Doylr „ Ior „„ p, o^. Scientific Personnel, Manhat- Is also a candidate but his name । thi candidate ta a Boy Scout or will not appear on the ballot due nte largest single - Wirehouie Dr. Heath received hta doc­ to late filing of the petition but ln the Gibson complex. It will be an Explorer under ; 21 year* of ag' The candidate may begin tor of philosophy degree from may be voted as a write-in candi- constructed of cement block. working on lhe requirements os the Western Reserve University 1 hrlck “nd and undergraduate a Webctos Cub Scout. Boy Scout, “ nd his hta undergrade — degree Woodland. Lake Odessa. Clarks­ or Explorer. He cannot receive frixn Albion College, -------------------------Mr. and Mra. Forrest Lake and the award until he ha* achieved i Dr. Heath and his wife. Anne. ville and --------Sunfield and -------------the polls 1st *■: class c<a» rank ran* or has nas had naa one1’reside <c><u,: at 25 -v Lakeview. maiqucuc. Marquette. will open nt 7 am. and close at daughter, Gloria, and Mr. and year experience in Exploring. 2i. The Heaths have two daughter*. ‘8 pm. Voter* must vote In the Mr*. Jerry Lake and son. 8tem. - . I_ , ___ ,_ ,_ __ a___ ’ I wl,.—ft,—.. . —— - - ■ - - * — » • — •——-■--- —---- a w ---- ■ That he ta regular in attendance Cheryl. 17. at home, and Mrs. precinct where they are registered, phen, of Lakeview, and Mr. and at Sunday church school, and Church services and gives evi­ dence of Christian character and conduct in all relationships. Recognition ta given to an In­ dividual. who after fulfilling the specific tequlrements. ha* been recommended by three adult workers with youth. The Boy Scout leader, the minister, and Citizen* of the former Carlton Mra Elgin Totten and son, AlCenter and Brown districts are len. of Charlotte, were guests Plynn Matthews and,Ray registered to vote nt the Woodland of Mrs. Ida Lake over the Me'mortal weekend. Waters left on Wednesday. May 1school. 27. for the latter’s cabin which Is about 100 miles north of tlie Canadian Soo to try their luck Start* Th unday for One Week at fishing over the Memorial' holiday. Mra. Water* will be' stalling her daughter. Mr. and Mra Rae Corliss, of Albion dur­ , SUnlwKubrW’i ’ ing the holiday. Chrtatlne Gute of Detroit. ;<Peter Sellers • George C. Scottie pectally for thta purpose. EUB Children'* Day Program A Children’s Day program will the Evongellool United Breth­ ren Church by members of the Kindergarten, Primary and Jun­ ior deportments. The theme will be "God Loved Iris Clum, Estelle Holley. Lota Andrus. Marie Valentine and Bess Baker. The 14 students who At 7 pun. Bunday a film. completed 4H Plrat Aid were "Doe* Christ Live In Your honored for now being able to Home?" wiU be shown. and the final organization meet­ ing will be June 1 al 7:30 at the Grange hall. Projects being of­ fered are rocks, cooking, flower and vegetable gardening, ento­ mology. wild flower*, canning, rabbits and chickens and knit­ ting. Swimming Is avalilble at the pool al Algonquin Lake. About 40 boys and girls took part in Winter 4H. Thanks went to the Granger* for their support and use of the hall, lhe leaders, and all parents who have driven dur­ ing the year. Gift* were presented from the boy* and girls and the PTA to Mra. Milo Davis, teacher, and Mrs. Chester Stowell, who sub­ stituted five weeks while the teacher had surgery. The chil­ dren and the teachers presented Mrs. Carl Barcroft with a lovely gift to thank her for teaching music every Friday at school and helping with the Christmas pro­ gram and year-end program Mrs. Davis gave each student a figurine. Mrs. Barcroft thanked all those who worked to make the evening a success, all those who have driven during the year, the teachers, all parents for their cooperation and the Carlton Center Methodist Church and Uie Carlton Grange for the use of their buildings. Marvin Heilman. Saranac, then put on hta hour long mari­ onette show. Roger Buxton, Woodland prin­ cipal. waa introduced and wel­ comed the achool Into the Lake­ wood District. He told about be­ ginners, the book rental plan and answered questions which parents had concerning school next Fall. Name Dr. Heath To Head NMU ■program * Dr. Strangelove Typewriters & Adding Machine* For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schader's Office Supplies Ph. Wl 5-1344 *ig> the hot-line luepenee comedy *STRAM^BABTIHGS* Up-t^Hm-IAmute Showtime*?? Always Consult Our Daily Advertisements in G.R. Press > B.C. Enquirer fir New* 'How much on Savings at H.C.B FORE % 3 H.C.B. pays a full 4% on savings certificates of one full year . . . 3’/2% on six month cer­ tificates . . . and 3% ' , w ’ quarterly on regular savings accounts. If your bank service isn't up to par . . . get rid‘ of that ‘ ‘ ‘handicap ‘ . join H.C.B. now! Hustings Citii Ihmk Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yoeri SASKIHC O- ■r.lalUnWT<a*laftlWla<niM HAITIMCi IALUMIH ESTATE JKER ... S-eflon Two— tofM 1 I Crxl a Country Award at the First Methodist Church Bunday (horning. Boys receiving the honor were 1 B'-tart Baswtt. son of Mr. and Mr* Clay Basaett; Geoffrey i iny completed a specific course Of study and training to that ehd. Evans explained. One of the primary values ta the association of a boy in a penonai way with hta minister or director of Christian educa- . astings Banne Coveted Award gram ta to help prepare boys fo: effective churchmanship and — , VVe want to be your Bankei �t HHS Wins West Central All-Sports Honors Baseball, Tennis rAj^ncWr*^ Officer Warns To En‘oy But Not For Picllln8 ; Teams Win 2nd tol | Athlete £1 Clinch Trophy * Outdoor Trail — Conservation officials warn motorist* that this 1* one of Michigan's peak peri­ od* for highway deer accident* In the last three year*, vehicles have killed an average at 14 deer per day during June. Barry County ha* more than it* than of accident*. The- toll is not only lough on the whitetail*, but hitting deer can cause injurks to drivers and pasaknfare. say nothing about damage done to cars. Game men warn you not *Skid' Hurlt Saxont to • ' . • ' 7-1 Win Over Cornett, Nelmeri’t U'in u 4-1 I Hastings High School athletes 11 Thursday afternoon closed out a highly *ucce«*ful athletic ye*r 11 with a sweep over the Grand Ledge Comet* in baseball and tennis which gave Uie Blue Gold another West Central Con- I ferenee All-Sports trophy. lure a* the HHS Unksmen had John*. In the 1962-63 season. Hastings High won it* third consecutive All-8porta trophy and the fourth since ft wa* inaugurated in 1958. Hastings High won the AllBpohx honors with only one championship — and that had to be shared with Grand Ledge in track. The Saxon grid machine tied Grand Ledge for’^Sccond last Fall, the basketball team tied Greenville for third while Saxon athletes won second place in baseball, wrestling, tennis and golf. Last Thursday it was vital that either the baseball team or ten­ nis team defeat the visiting Grand Ledge Comets. Coach Jock Clarey's diamond aggrega­ tion and Coach Anton Turkal's netmen turned in victories to cinch the title, giving Hastings a total of 72 points. Grand Ledge finished second with 63 point* and St. John* third with 67, according to available Information. St. Johns was third despite the fact that the Redwings won the football, tennis and golf titles and tied for first with Lakewood for the basketball honors Fin­ ishing well down the line in baseball and wrestling hurt the Redwings. His 1964 Blue A Gold edition won the co-champlonshlp of the West Central Conference helping the Saxons in their great Hoke's left li Marvin Anderson, who wu master of ceremonies at lhe banquet sponsored by the Saxon Athletic Boosters in honor of the track, tennis, golf and baseball player*. —Banner photo. bases-empty home run in tlie titled frame while Steve singled in the opening canto and doub­ led in the fifth. Ken Weller. Allerdlng and O'Donnell scored in the first canto to give Hastings a 3-0 bulge. O'Donnell's four - bagger made it 4-0. O’Donnell walked and scored again in the fifth along with Joe Morgan while Paul Lubieniecki singled and scored in the sixth. The Hastings High tennis team achieved a dual record of 6-3 by defeating the Ledger*. 4-1. Thursday. In singles, Gary Storkan de­ feated Gary Friedman. 8-2. 6-1; Jim Withers defeated Roger Priebe. 6-0, 6-0. and Dennis Storris defeated Bob Barker. 6-4. 6-3. In doubles play. Lee Belfield and Steve Youngs defeated Doug Unofficial Big Ten All-Sports Title Goes to U-M Michigan has copped its fourth consecutive unofficial Big Ten all­ sports championship with Michi­ gan State second. The Wolverines, competing tail of the 13 Big Ten sport* during the 1963-64 school year, won four tit less, lied for another and finished below second in only one sport. phase of the Federal Accelerated Public Works program, the OonservaUon Department report*. This latest wave of conservation projects brings to more than $3 million lhe amount of state and Federal money committed 1 through lhe APW program to j produce job* In areas hard hit by unemployment. The Fisheries 1 Research BtaUoni-here 1* due for j a big project, too. The new twoyear effort will sec about 8343.­ ' 000 turned loose lo carry out a ' long list of lake and stream work More than *280.000 will underwrite development of 89 public water access sites through­ out the State. About 3195,000 will be used to upgrade game habitat on northern State lands, plus many more projects such as spending $60,000 to expand and add campgrounds with 400 new sites in 28 northern State forest areas. . . . Down lhe Fairway — "Golf is one of the most relaxing, enter­ taining and enjoyable sports, available to persona of many Ouiki srconti piacc oo:j. Using the more refined "quality ages. Regular exercise, which point system" of measuring over­ golf offers, is most essential for 0-1, whUe Doug Baribeau and all performance. Michigan also was us all, regardless of our age. be­ Jerry Carter of Grand Ledge de­ ahead with a rating of 895 to cause the mind 1* only a* strong feated Larry Brovon I and Jim State's 681. a* the body. . . ." Thi* is the Under this system, a perform- opening paragraph of Governor Romney's proclamation declar­ The Hastings golf team ended hurler. had things hi* own way ing Saturday. May 30, aa Na­ most of lhe time Thursday af­ the season with a 7-2 dual rec­ the board is obtained by dividing tional Golf Day. Bill MacDonald, ternoon as he pitched the Ciar- ord while taking second in the lhe number of sport* in which a professional at lhe Hastings league and fourth In tlie Class A school competes into its total numeymen to a 9-1 win over lhe Country Club, was to M potato to. uia. u> onto ISJ;,'""!?*“ chairman for Regional. Michigan till* ...» advantage Mhoou lc "«“ “ •? year and report* schools with u. big “ Against Grand Ledge Thurs­ any Skidmore allowed nine hits— that 38 had participated at HCC three of them in the sixth which day Carl and John Peterson programs may have. throughout Monday. They have produced the one run—but other carded 40s. Charles vonRels shot There is quite a bit of variation than that he was never in a 41 and John Schowallcr 45. R. cm this .wore around the confer­ until June 8 to attempt to beat Simmons had a 41 for the Com- ence. Michigan State is the only Jack Nickalu* and Julius Boros great deal of trouble. •U. Tom Hllnka 42. Brian White school to field trams in all 13 lhe Columbus Country Club. .. . hiU off 43 and Jim Lipkowlt* 48. HCC golfers are to sign thta down to nine. weekend for the annual Best in six inning*. Ball tournament. Steve (Sodi ODpnnqJJ an<k 5 :in six year* of coaching at school lo crack Michigan** all­ Play was great on the HCC Steve Allcrdlng led the-SaxotnlMichigan State, Fran Dittrich's link* this past week and Dr Ray । attack. Sod rapping but a single <cra*»-country teams have won five Finnic was one of the hnppler, In the big first inning a 1Big Ten titles golfers, slpklng an eagle on 8o. 4 Thursday. In the Memorial The Spartans won only one title. Pay event. Gordon Ironside Quit tn cross country, during Uie carded, a 73 and won the Flag 11963-64 campaign, but iiad eeven tourney, old Buzz was second finishes of third or better and were and Pat Hodges third. Low gross out of the first dllVUlon only twice. honors went to Harvey Slater There is a considerable degree with a 74. Dr. Gordon Finnic of correlation between the simple was second with 77 and Jim The EASY WAY is to Coll point totals and the quality paint Spoon, third with 78. Low net ratings. The top seven teams in was won by Marv Anderson. Don Wl 5-2354 the one were in lhe exact same Fisher and Lynn Perry who tied position in the other. with 71s. The Joe Burkholder* The teams in order of quality had low gross in the two-ball, And Order Those "Yummy' ratings were Michigan, Michigan mixed foursome play In the af­ State. Wsconsin. Minnesota. Indi­ ternoon with a 46. Winners in HOT DOGS from the ana, Ohio State. Illinois, Purdue the blind drawing were the Gor­ Northwestern and Iowa don Coves, Bob Shannons. Byron In order of total point ratings Fletchers and Agnes Hollister they were Michigan. Michigan and Ken Rose. . . . Twilight golf State. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Indi­ was scheduled to get underway ana. Ohio State. Illinois, jowa. this Wednesday continuing each Northwestern and Purdue Wednesday. . . . Dorothy Mc­ IS. Hanover) Eight of the ten schools won out­ Millan won Tuesday's Womens right or shared in nt least one title. special event, low putts, with 15. —Your Order Will Be ReadyIllinois was the only school other Winners of the "blind partner" than Michigan to win more than event were Mrs. Ken Rose and Mrs. Rudy Flora. Mrs. Bob Hol­ lister and Mrs. Ben Carr and Mrs. McMillan and Mrs Rol­ TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Harry Long led the circuit thi* land Johnson . . . Pete Lubu-nireki week rolling 211-567, Les Spring­ carded 9 straight purs Turadav in er chalked 528. Bill Burn* 521, the Bliss league—and didn't have S Bob Lambert 520. Carl Hatha­ anyone on the hook. . . . way 50<. Betty Horton 205-479, Boonie Hathaway 167-455. June McKelvey 15tf-446. Irene Heath 169-462 and Betty Howes 183-470. How About a Picnic? to the State-wide service program for used car buyers . ^'Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all ports AND 15% discount on all labor for ona full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We hive joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobil* Dealer* Association to provide tho used car buyer wijh a state-wide discount program oa part* and labor. Tb receive and uac thi* discount privilege, bay year aext aoed car from the area attending, inc from the Thornapple D vided into, three and t di­ rhalf Hosting* Fisher-Hengeibach Ford Oml«r US H. Mlckifton Km Wl 5-2421 Larka Reahm Motor Salas Buick-Chavrolat Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 1435 S. Hanovar 107 N. Michigan Phona Wl 5-2425 Phono Wl 5-2478 Dies on May 11 fskWY FLAnyk fsaiTMl WILD TRILUUM Atao, any motor boat of closed or semi-closed construction, and leu than 28 feel In length, must Michigan SUU All-America end have one “Bl" type fire exting­ uish**. A semi-closed motor boat and career reo< catchwould be one with decking when a and field | from ga* fume* can collect and not U> INI. escape. Closed construction mean* any boat with a floor or bulkhead where fume* can col­ lect. Any motor boat. Abbey added, using gas for power should have a proper extinguisher. Real Po|a Vaulter Bob VanVlock of Charlotto h.v cleared 13 feet. » inch** pole vaulting for Central Michigan University. He Is a Junkr' Ur holds the Weal Central reconi of 11 feet, 3% inches. Wi thou lllK port! who knev flatthan horn erei del built the a tn face Hoot men At dead pone Ity i Jr Mtiue'a moat aoactacalar acta dll their living beauty. Sadly, from fading completely out of the Michigan picture are the birdfoot violet, flowering dogwood, trillium, and ahowy lady’s slipper. Although there is no regulation againit It, the wild columbine. wildflowers which are protected and/or in shore mpply. Strong public support is urged to preserve them and thetr a hr inking habitat. ' To learn more about pfama which need your help, write to the Conservation Denartment'a Publications Room in Lansing for free copies of "Living Beauty." A colot'movia of the same title may be borrowed without charge from the Department’s film loan Ifrvirr In I * Star Wins Dashes in Jaycee Champions Meet JFC Harold Olds, who set a new West Central Conference 10Oyard dash record on 10 seconds flat In lhe league meet at Ionia in the Oth annual Michigan's Waldo Stadium Sat­ urday. Bob BonluMjel of Ionia tied for University High’s Junior Jim Deputy Abbey emphasized that It 1* Illegal to operate a boat while under the Influence of liquor, and that officers would arrest persons for reckless oper­ ation of boat* and for violation of other regulation*. Abbey explained that motor boat* must maintain a distance of 100 feet from any dock. raft, buoyed ar occupied bathing area or vessel moored or at anchor speed of five miles per hour or less and except when engaged ip picking up or dropping off water «klcrs, so long as such op­ eration ta otherwise conducted with due regard to safety of per­ sons and property in accordance with the laws of the State. Pontoon boats are classified as motor boat*. These boat* are family pleasure craft, but Ab­ bey warns that the shifting of weight can cause them to tip over and they can become a “tomb." Giachino won th* talent-jam­ med mite run with a beautifully executed 4:20.1 clocking which not only was a new Champions' record but net an all-Umo Greater-KalamaW mark previously held by Central's Dave Thurs­ ton of 4:^76 tn 1063. Lansing Everett's Class A hurdles king, Henry Patino, who performed outstandingly in tho Summer Reading recent Hastings Relays, tied tho The Yankee Springs Recrea­ laws' standard ot 103 but hit a hurdle to finish third a* NcL tional Area waa among the 47 Michigan park* receiving 8,000 book* from the State Library, the high stick* in 145. according to Genevieve M. CaJack Slreidl of Plainwell waa *ey, State librarian. Thi* popular summer program 1* in It* 16th year and 1* co-sponsored by the Conservation Department. Avail­ Michigan State pitcher Fred able at th* park manager'* ofDevereux toured Japan in 1061 fice, the collections are k with Ujc Hawaii Slate All-Star the reading interests of group*. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort fl OPEN BOWLING With Little Waiting Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phone Wl 5-31M de th ^Suppose that all Advertising in America Suddenly Stopped What Would Happen? First, you'd probably notice that . . . without advertising revenue . , . most radio and tele­ IrADIoX vision stations would be off the air. Many YOUR CONSTANT of business. Most other business firms would ■ W COMPANION U K newspapers and magazines would also be out soon be closing their doors, too...............because they would have no way of attracting cus­ tomers. And, with industry at a standstill and workers unemployed, there'd soon be hardly anyone left who could buy anything. Of course, someone would eventually tbke over and start things rolling again . . . but on his own dicta­ torial terms. And American freedom would be lost............. because advertising stopped! i’ Station WBCH is proud to- have a part in DG^’ keeping America prosperous and free ..... through advertising. Roy C. Fuller Rl Hasting* ha* peen named a* one-of th* lead­ ers of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scout* of America.. Jam­ boree contingent which i*«or al- Cerkfas On Regulations Burtal wu to bo at Fairplains Cemetery, Knapp-•and Fuller Avenues. Mr. Boiler 1* survived by hta ation, shall be provided with one wife, the former Margaret DeUB. OOMt Guard approved life Rlor; a daughter, Maxine Shoe­ maker; a ton, Robert Boiler, and a step-aon, Robert K. Hitchcock. Included on Die planting list was Batea Ppnd which received 300 rainbow fand_ brook trout. Glass Creek also-was stocked with 300 of these fish. It is scheduled to get the same number of legal brown trout in June. Ollier release* of rainbow trout totaled 100 fish in Cain Creek and Name Roy Fuller Leader of Scout Jamboree Group Nellis Bolier IflRMd tickflit Conservation Department work­ er* recently released 909 kttqjersised trout in Barry County waters to promote fishing action durire: Plantings were made *1 this stage of the spring season'to yield Jjcst catch results. The released fish averaged about eight.Inches in length. Boat Owners vio<«r B&K Drive-In Release 900 Keeper Trout in Barry County <"h. Chtaf Deputy Richard Abbty N*Ui* (Scottb) BoUor. 314 of th* Barry County sheriff'* de­ Saundea Court. Grand Rapids, partment thta week urged *11 died on Monday. May 11. at persons lo observe all . safety Butterworth Hospital after an _.i— . —— «n lllnea* o< five year*. . boat*. you've passed the flr*t deer or two; 1U* a good bet there arc more nearby............... Nearly 11.600.000 will go into Improvement* for fishing, hunt­ ing. camping and timber produc­ tion in Michigan during the next FINAL BANQUET—Jack Hoke. left, wa* photographed Monday evening of last week at the last Spring Sport* banquet at Has­ tings High which he will attend as a coach. Coach Hoke is leaving the coaching field to devote full time to administration >~I” Be Cr HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH s �Thursday, Jane 4, 1964 Beaver Pond Creates Whole 307 Boys, Girls Sign For 4Y’ Swim Lessons Wildlife Society Thi- beaver pood is wunetlme* thought og simply aa being jiut a home for the beaver, but there U a 104 more to It than meets Uie eye al flrat glance, accord­ ing lo the Conservation De­ partment. । Michigan* Chippewa Indiana. Who named lhe braver Alunlk. knew well enough that tills big .flat-tailed rodent built more than a dam slirn he made hl* home along a stream. Ill* dam and II* flood created a whole wlldriife so­ ciety, a big plus for hunting and fishing. Flrat visits to beaver ponds cause people to marvel at tiuj da ma there big rodent* can build, the houses they live tn, the trees they cut. But Aiiould a trout »plu*h on the pond sur­ face or a duck flush from the flooded timber, visitor* often fidl to credit the braver* for the ■ prem-ncc of olhtr wildlife. ThU is not m> of trout fisher­ men They long ago learned to •earch out there ponds on cold­ water streams where trout like to hole up. Audubonlsts have learned that dead, flooded timber in beaver ponds often offers lhe opportun­ ity to ree nnd riudy the great blue heron, the black-crowned nlaht heron, tree swallows, woodpeckers and other bird* Mii trappers know there ponds ! vriil yield pells other than I « .foxes which frequently travel braver ponds is that they pro­ duce ducks. Thia U especially drought conditions during recent year* in the major duck nesting and feeding ground* of thi* country and Canada. Maybe it docant make any difference whether we call it a beaver pond,, a trout pond, a duck pond, or whatever, so long as il'a there. For certainly, to see only the beaver or tlie trout ur tlie duck U to sec only the most obvious aide, of thia com­ plicated. Intensively developed and tightly integrated capsule of wildlife society. Scholar-Athlete There are Mn boys and girls rnrivtered for the Youth Council miming elarees which are Co Ixi'in Monday morning with school buses taking Uie young propir to the YMCA camp at AlKwquin Luke. Playground DI- NATIONAL GOLF DAY—Governor George liomnsy la with William MacDonald ilefl). professional al th* Hastings Country (Tab, and Reggie Myles, pro al Walnut Hills In Lan­ sing, as he signed th* proclamation declaring Memorial Day as National Golf Day In Michigan. In his proclamation the chief executive pointed out that National Goll Day offers all golfen an excellent opportunity lo again assist many of the charities Alan Glbba, Battle Creek Sen­ ior. was awarded the scholarathlete plaque for 1964 at West­ ages. MacDonald waa Michigan's National Golf Day chairman. ern Michigan University. A ihree-polnt plus scholastic aver-,w« . 1P age wu maintained by him Jylnndnv (.4111 PC's PLAYGROUND PLANS while also playing Vanity foot- I'lsrllUu y Ovllvlo Hasting*' annual playground bull and baseball. Alan is mar- n x-, 1 o ried lo Janet Willis, the grand- ; Potf |.()(U daughter of Mr and Mra. Ben 1 VWU OVUlCS playgrounds. Director Lewis Campbell. 404 W. Grand. Alan plans to attend Bowling Green elghl-week program will con­ next year to earn his muter'* tinue through Aug. 7 provid­ degree und will be an assistant --------- ----- ----- - ------------------Terrific scores were posted in ing supervised play and var­ coach. the Men's Monday league at the i ied -activities under experi­ ------------ •------------Hastings Country Club, with Al­ ence!! supervisors. ll'ffhf Adi Sell Unused Items. derman Dwight Fisher retting a . torrid pace with a 37 followed by „ young Jim Cronlnger with a fine' Cove; Hamaty vs. Panfil. At Country Club ! Whm you care enough to send the very beat HERE’S TO DAD! What do you say to the man who raises you, spanks you. feeds you. through school? Well, HERO trust Hallmark to find just the best way to con­ vey the feelings deep In your heart —fee I i ng s often so hard to say face to face. On his special day. June 21, let a special Hallmark t^ord express your "thanks” for all the good things he does every doy of the year. And don't forget the other Dads in your life —grandfather, fother-in-law and the one who's been M*e o father to you. Remember them all with thoughtmi cards thot speak a man's language — Hallmark Day cards from our handsome collection. "When you gore enough to send the very best.” GREEN DIVISION Pugh 49. 2. Rose 42. 2: Wlnick 47. 4. Shirkey 42. 0: Cook 49. 2. Spoon 40. 2: Thompson 49. 4, Siegel 60. 0 ; McAllister 55. 4, Burr 50. 50; Keihl, 51, 4. Flora from Rod Miller. 63, 0; Feldpausch 48. 4. Bradford Otto Christiansen 1* leading 51. 0: Mathews 41. 4. A Smith 54. the Green Division with 24 u 0;, nucuurr Huebner □<. 57. 4, vntumuai Christensen ir«, 54, point* followed by Jim Spoon | O; Bradford 51. 2. A- Smith 54. 2. with 23; Roger Roberta is lead ] Pairing* for Monday: Keihl ing the White Divirion with 211 VJi. A. smith. Shirkey vs Huebfoliowed by Ken Smith and ner: Siegel v*. Burr, McAUUter John Bay with 18: BUI Gautsche v* Cook- Rose vs Spoon. Malhleads the Blue with 27 with Gor-! €W v» Bradford; Flora v*. don Cove and Bob Hollister rec- Thompson. Pugh vs. W1 n I c k ; ond with 20 each and Bob Shun- Christensen v*. Feldpausch non is on top in the Red Divi­ , WHITE DIVISION rion with 25 with George- Miller r second with 20. । cooper Ceeptr 41. il. 4. Sexton 49. 0; Monday's results: Cronlnger 38. 38. 4. Roberts 52, 0; Chase 67. 4. Storkan 50. 0: TurRED DIVISION kal 61. 4. Kinney 53. 0; K Smith Shannon 40. 3 points. Leonard 43. 4. E. Miller 54, 0; Bay 52. 4. 48, 1; Edwards 43, 3. Cronlnger McMillan 50. 0. 51. 1; Robbe 54. 4. Jacoba 52. 0; Pairing* for Monday: Rhode K._______ Cmllh.______ Sleury vs. ______ Clarey; Belfield 49. 4. Booth 46. 0; My- vs. ... _ . ... era 48. 4. Irwin 47. 0; Gardner Clarke vs. Storkan, Roberta vs. 52, 2, O. Miller 44, 2; Guenther McMillan; Sexton vs. Warner, 52. 4. Hubbard 49, 0. E Miller Vs. Kinney; Chase vs. Pairings for Monday: Belfield James, Bay vs. Turk al; Cooper < vs. Gardner, Hubbard vs. Irwin: vs. Cronlnger. Stander vs. Jacobs. Booth vs. MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS Lambert; Leonard vs. Goodyear. Shirley VanDenburg posted a Robbe vs. Frandsen; G Miller vs. Myer*. Shannon vi. Edwards: 182-509 in the Monday Night Misfit loop. Lois Roblyer chalked Cronlnger vs. Guenther 185-448, Gloria Johncock 155­ BLUE DIVISION 452, Jane Rica 204-457, Doris Sim 42, 4. R. Miller 44. 0; H. Stanton 156-447 and Louise Balis 191-486. Smith 48. 3. Radford 52. 1; Fish­ er 37. 4. Laubaugh 43, 0; HolltsTUESDAY SUMMED LEAGUE 49. 4. G iflesple 53. 0; Cove 44, 4. On Tuesday. May 28.. Eldon Oroos 56. 0; Gautsche 48, 4. Rouah led lhe wheel by rolling Hubbell 66. 1: Ironside 40. 4, An­ 214-583. Lea Springer fired 554. derson 45. 0. Carl Hathaway 206-547, Boonie Pairings for Monday: Wood vs. Hathaway 181-481, Gordie Wil­ Hubbell. Anderson vs. Groos; liams 500. Roger Raber 506. Bill Hollister vs. Mitchell. Radford Bums 510, Irene Heath 197-506, vs. Ironside: Sim vs. Fisher, R. Mickey Lambert 155-443. HarryMiller vs. H. Smith: Gillespie Long 200-535. StU Howes 506, vs. Laubaugh, Gautsche vs Gladys Edwards 158 - 458. Jim Spoon 524 and Bob Lambert 537. ATHLETE'S FOOT CERM HOW TO KILL IT. WED. NIGHT LEAGUE Galen Daniels led the circuit last week, firing 224-565 for solo PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY E. Stole St. Phone Wl 5-2464 Smoke-Cooking Made DOO6 AVAILABLE eord Inc to U<* Barry County b* Instructors for the classes don Ironside and Bob Father's THE HASTINGS muskrats, mink, ottcra. weoaeu. along pond ice in the Winter hi >t*r* active in I Bob Lambert Ml. Irwin Harwood man 539 and Jackie Arman 157- Come See...Come Seve...Come Now... Rambler's Spring Selling Spree! 1 al Middleville, and obtained by contacting through the *t»erlff'» office. Youth Council's swimming In­ Hath SpdtlMMM and who laufbt swimming last Ki'.ny Lung. Sally King. Steve Turkal, Cindy Jones and Mr*. Anton Turkal. Miss Chase and Mix* Lang have current Red Cross Wa\er Safety Instructor's certificate* Vender and Mrs. Turkal have held certificates in the past but certificates expire when holder* don't, teach at least once every Tlie swimming clarec* will continue for the coming two wtrks. Monday through Friday, with Saturday's set as "make-up days." The name* of those enrolled for the classes follow: ) Heglnner* Class. 11 aim.: Bus leaves Central 10:30, Park 10:40. Nancy Anderson. David An­ derson. William Arentz, Cheryl Barton. Betty Bechtel, Donald Bechtel. Yolanda Berry, Lori Bleam, Marcia Bryans. Linda Bryan*. Julie Bums. Tom Buller. Marilyn Case, Craig Cumbow; Richard Cumbow. Barbara Czinder. Deborah Deur, Beverly Dipp. Perry Dukes. Steven Dukes. Harold Fisher. Kirk Fisher. Phil­ lip Fisher. Bruce Fitch. Steven Graham. Melinda Hammond. William Haselden. Kevin Hughes. Barbara Johnson, Sharon John­ son. David Kennedy; Also are Halina Lesczcynrli. Krystyna Lcszcyznskl. Kelly Loor, Jeffrey Mast. Amy McLean. Betty Jo Moore, Catherine Moore. Greg Moore. Mirth* Panfil. Susan Poll; s \ Vicki Putkela. Cathy Robleskf, BiUy Rodgers. David Rosenber­ ger. Nancy Roaenberger. Patricia Shellington. James Shute. Katy Shuster, Sally Shuster. Scott Smith. Max Straw. Debra Stu­ art. David Woodmansee. Gary Yoder. Mary Yoder. Bus leaves Central 10:30, Park I ry smoke­ —— caught Ride bought, or shot pot or pan that has a good the new JOHN DEERE pan’s bottom to catch dripwhich is napped und needed for smoke-l ooking varies, depending on lhe lhe kind that comes from sand-papering hardwood------ j Denny. Bruce Hahn. Elizabeth I Debbl Gank. David Gank. Marda M^lsenKsrh Mitch Miller. Mill,- ICen. mlmnr* Martiia Martha Hall. Hill Bonnie Tl^nnl. Weisenbach, Ken­ Gilmore. dra Robbe, Jeff Rodek. Bob Hause. Marie Leary, Ronda MeShumway, Janice Shumway, Ja­ Kibbln. Raeanne Miller, Brian nine Towne. Ann Wieland. Smith. Beginners Class. 1:30: Bus leaves Central 1. Park 1:10. Tom Alderson. Karen Baum. Paul Peterson Has Jay Beckwith. Eric Blrke, Philip 3-2 CMU Record Blough. Susan Blough. Clark Paul Peterson, a Junior on the Burkle. Sara Burkle. Alan Chenot. Greg Cole. Angela Cooper. Central Michigan University Joan .Curtis, Jimmy Daniels. baseball team, struckout 49 men James DeBroux. Robert Deming: In 39.1 Innings this past season, but also walked 47. He had a Marcus Ferguson. Marianne 3-2 record and an earned mn Ferguson. Gordon Finnle, Kim average ot 252. Paul played in Foltz. Erik Forsberg, John Fors­ berg, Peter Forsberg, David 19 games and had eight hits in­ cluding three doubles in 29 times Freeland. Brad Fuhr. Joanne Hagon, Kathy Hamaty, Linda He scored eight runs and had Hart. Brett Ann Hoag, Jeffery seven RBI* His fielding averHuver, Deborah Ingram; Bonnie Karcher, Steven Karcher. Dale Keeler. Mona Kelly. Jan Bowen. Michigan State track Nora Kelly, Lewis Kuempel, Thomas Lewis, Greg Minor, Pamela Mix. Tom Mix, Sharon B state champton individual two Montague, Kirk Morgan. Susan Morrill, James Nelsen, Jerald Nelson. Michael NeUen Randall Nelsen. Gall Nichol­ son, Gory Nicholson, Jack Pellow. John Perkins. Karen Ra­ dant, David Reinhardt, JoAnn Sherwood, Denise Spyker, James Tolan. Gwen Williamson. Kathy Williamson. Keith Windes, Ko- drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. J.ftcnon Ph. Wl 5-5052 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Taml Allerding, Richard Ar­ nold, Roseanne Buck. Gary Canley*. Brian Cunningham. Debbie Furrow, tephen Hoke, Hoke. Nancy leaves Central 1. Park 1:10. Kenffeld. Kathy Le.wzyn.-ki. I Martha Anderson. Roberta Kim Lewi*. James O'Connor., Blrke. Molly Cove, Ricky DemDonna Preston, James Vander- . Ing. Bradley Foltz, Robert Fore­ Molen. Anne Weycrman. Jeff man, Douglas Cabel. Lucy GodWyngarden. Terry Yoder. I frey, Geoffrey Goodyear. Leslie Advanced Clare. 11 am.: Bus I Hart, Leslie Hartom, Donald leave* Central 10:30. Park 10:40.' Lewi*. Robert MacDonald. SherVictor Camp. Steven Cunning-i ry Miner, Jeff Morrill. Marcia nam. Greg ham. ureg Cutahaw, cutanaw, C viaire 1 a 1 r e Mulder. Kenneth Windes. Goodyear, Starr Hewitt, Jeff Beginners Class, 3:15. Bus Hoke. Harold Lewis. Gary Ran­ leaves Central 1:45, Park 1:55. dall. David VonderMoien. Lori Lois Barber, Wilda Barber. Wood, Ron Wyngarden. Janice Mary Barnett, Billy Barry. Fred Yoder fFt, Joellen Yoder tPi Barry.' David Birman. Ronnie and Jill Kennedy. Birman. Sharon Birman. Clay Beginners Class. 12:45 pm: Boatman. Jcn^ Bolthouse. Na­ Bus leaves Central 12:15, Park than Bolthouse. Grant Bryan. Vai Cain. Susan Camp, Jami Cheryl Allerding. Laurel Ben­ Christenson: " jnela Case, Susan Case. Janice Cole, Jenette Day, Teri in Cfagett, Mitch Cole-Day, __ ____________ .. Jonathan__________ Deneau, ___ Mark . -lellnda Conklin. Michelle Devault, Jeff Dingman. J I m Conklin. Nancy Cutahaw. Debra Dtagman, --------- ' Patricia Falconer. -------DeCamp, Cynthia Denny. Mark Carol Purrow, Rick Furrow, Di­ Englerth, Jim Feldpausch. Doug­ ane Gank. Sharon Gillmore, las Gillespie. Debbie Golden; Cindy Gorodenski. Debbie OoroJohnny Hartwell. Barbara denskl. Charles Guernsey: Keeler, Bart Keller. Kurt Keller. Diana Hard. Duane Hovey. Janet Levengood. Denise Loftus, Carolyn Hubbert. Randy Hughes. Gretchen Mahler. Robert Main. — Dawn -w Hyde. —-. Jacalyn Johnson. Tom Mayo, John Melsenbach,' Debra Jones. Mark Lancuter, Susan MeIsen barIi, Patty Mlles, Richard lamcuter, Ronald LanDenni* Myer*. Valerie Outer, cuter. Bobbi Leary, Richard Kevin Paige; i Malll&on, Cynthia MoOonnel). Rosemary Partridge, Frank! Darlene McKibben: Partridge. Ann Paylva, Mollie Phyllis McLaughlin. Ricky Penrod. Pam Penrod. Greg Rea- McLaughlin. Joellen Miller, Deb­ rer, Kris Reuer. Rebecca Robbe, ra Osgood. Kenneth Paine. Patti Cynthia Rodek, Mike Shumway.1 Raymond. Suann Raymond. Steve Skedgell. Cheryl Smith,] Craig Rose. Becky Rowley. Bnice Lisa Smith. Michael Smith. Al- Smith. Carrie Sorby, Tom Stedlen Strouse. Gregory Utter. Eli- man. Nancy Sweet. George zabeth VanDevenne. Paul Von- Thomas. ------- Curtis Vaughan. »--- — -----Bruce Devenne. Edward Vandermoien, Webster. Mitchell VanHoujcn. Carla Ken­ 'Intermediate Class, 2:15. Bus nedy and Cheryl Blakely leaves Central 1:45, Park 1:55. Advanced Clare, 12:45. Bus Becky Bolthouse. Danny Bolt­ leave* Central 12:15. Park 12:25. _____ house.______ Dorothy ,__________ Bolthouse._____ SharMark Anderson. Sally Cole- on Bollhouse. Sherman Camp, man. Barbara CuUhaw. Barbara James Christiansen. Ed Englerth. Gas Yard Lamp CHMIMGLCM Model 100C ONLY $3995 INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Price includes installation of for additional footage. Offer ipplies only to residential gal Company. Go* Yard Lamp Give* A Soft Glow to Yard or Patio. Discourages Prowlers. Repale In tacts. Maks* Step* And Walks Safar. How to take Offer is Limited yourself Newt Spirited Rambler Classic Typhoon BTARRINO TYPHOON-. new limited edi­ tion Rambler Classic that introduces the new TORQUE Mail Coupon for Mora lnformatio« COMMAND ,,232” engine—lhe 6 that comet on like Accidents to visitors or workmen on your an 8! You can get thi* biggest, most modern U.S.-built 6 in any top-of-the-line Clauic, and right now you can save during Rambler'* big Spring Selling Spree! See all our popular Classic*, thrifty Americans, luxurious Ambassadors—and get a smart new Rambler V-8 or 6 for less than you ever thought possible! Test the Best-Go RAMBLER V-8 OR 6 have adequate home-owners' liability insur- Haulage. Michigan "Sale Days." COLEMAN NO. 11N COMPACT-CAR SALES Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 n. Broadway Wl S-3412 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN the Danny Kaye Show on CBS TV. Wednesday evenings . �t p Interesting procession: first came [There were pictures of Casslno stery. Hundreds of skilled actl4—THE HASTINGS BANNE* miliar goodbye. I accepted this Thuraday, Jana 4.IM4 four men whose conversation‘ before lhe war. of Casslno dur­ -----------any' 1 lng the battle ta which the MIC city vi»7 --. zr— .—from taking lg UIC W»IC UI wun.ll T-. —- - — arrangement, seeing both my prevented-them note of iiy passing. They were) as almost entirely enveloped In iteration for . the next eight years guest and his erstwhile traveling poll of of heavy heavy Kack Kack smoke, smoke, andand- by which time the restoration companion were in agreement, folios ed-by the womenfolk. '-’•--ved-by womenfolk. This i a poll __ ________ r.__ wimnllUd and drove on. The man carried group included a fifth woman of further pictures of Casslno in was virtually completed. ... older generation dressed <in n .■ utter ruins after the battle and After viewing all the exhibits a small box. wrapped ta a scarf, an which I assumed to be his black. They were followed by a ol Casslno during the recon­ on toe walls ot the hotel lobby, I looked into the restaurant lunch, and. atoo a small envelope. group of children in their early struction. From the latter he extracted a • teens." The girls were giggling In the event you do not recall where a man waa sitting calmly as one of the boys on a bicycle the battle I might mention that by himself at a small counter I am sure that he must have seen pointed to himself and than to­ sought to attract lhe attention of his favorite who feigned dis­ slno's strategic location in an me enter. Now he looked at me wards the top of the mountain. interest. Behind these came two opening between the mountains. with casual Interest, as If to say, Tills I interpreted to mean that small girls who waved excitedly Through this opening passed the "What kept you so long." I asked he worked at Ute Monastery. When we arrived al the Mon­ as I drove by. principal road and railroad lead­ for calfe-lotta, that being about Long before I reached Casslno ing to Rome. Commanding tills Uie only beverage the Italians astery I noticed a sign bearing a I could see the Monastery opening was Monlecasalno with make from coflce beans which la legend to indicate that visitors Everywhere I traveled thia perched high on the peak of the famous Monastery estab­ at all palatable to Americans. were admitted between OMO and morning lhe roadside* and yards Montecasslno from which it de­ lished by St. Benedict In 526 This be prepared ta a alow, de­ 1730. I looked at my watch. It were neat nnd free of litter. rived its name. Nearby a bright AD. This Monastery not only liberate fashion । and served to Without exception, the farms metal sign proclaimed, "Casslno, housed the sacred bones of at. me with Italian bread and jam. found friend motioned for me to bore the appearance of having: 9 kilometers." I looked, at my Benedict, but also many prlcc- When I inquired as to tlie road follow him through a aide gale. to Monlecasalno he pointed Thereafter we entered tho Mon­ been attended with great Indus­ watch. It was still only 0735. try. From time to lime I passed 1 middle ages It had been con­ through the hotel window to a astery Buildtag by a side ent­ In Casslno I parked the Fiat sidered as the most civilizing road which veered of! the main rance, amf *H«r climbing a a grim reminder of another spring twenty years ago. These I In front of a building bearing a influence in all Europe. Three street and Immediately com­ flight of stairs found ourselves were the ponderous pill boxes >ign. -Excelsior Hotel." Except times it had been destroyed, by menced a tortuous assent of the with gun slots arranged to com­ for a single cup of Italian cx- the Lombards, by the Saracens. mountain slope. It proved to be most attractive place. On each presao which I bought in -* a. an(j■ in 1<KW oy e aruiqua*c. a good road, but narrow, and it 1349, by earthquake. mand the approaches along the presso road. One had been split open in sleepy town along the way. I had. Three times it had been re- wound back and forth across the succession of graceful arches lhe very center by a heavy pro-. had no food or drink since the j stored. in In ioxi 1944 ♦>,* tlie n-mun, Germans h*id held slope of the mountain turning and columns. From there we jectile which left a wide gap! previous evening. The- door of, the town of Casslno and also the back on itself in hairpin turns passed Into another doister and ___ _____________ Into a third..... All -------were cre­ half.,i then across its top and a gaping hole। the hotel opened to my touah j steep slopes of Montecasslno. every mile or mile and _ til;. but all was deserted inside. On in Its side. Whether the Germans were The mountain was covered by | uted out of white limestone and As the morning wore on I cb- the walls of the lobby were pic­ within the Monastery is a mat­ white stone, but not ao thickly marble and presented a most tures and ancient newspapers, served groups of people return- j ter of.dispute. The Benedictine as to prevent the growth of harmonious appearance. Around Ing from early church In one [ preserved by framing, which re­ monks say that they were not. groves of healthy pine at fre- one of the cloisters appeared to arranged lhe-----cells or cubicles place several families formed an I vealed the story of Casslno. However, at the outset of the quent intervals. There were also 'be---------‘ "----------fighting in this area the German plum trees in blossom and an of the monks. Around another Commander authorised the cs- abundance of small yellow blos- acre located the rooms of the tabllshment of a neutral tone sems which grew in spikes on college. These included the ar­ 300 meters <990 feel) in width small. bushy, green plants. These chives. the libraries, and the around the Monastery. In early plants grow wild over much of .-.todies "Jor Uie artists and sculp­ January 1944 the German Com­ southern Italy. I am told that tors. flje Basilica faced onto a mander restricted the neutral they are called "blum." It waa a large piazza The large bronze zone to the very Monastery. In wonderful morning in which to doors were closed so we entered attempting to harmonize the view all this beauty and ta the the Basilica by a aide door. The various accounts of the matter distance tlie snow covered moun­ floors Inside were effected in one might conclude tbqt the tains to the north and west of inlaid marble. Tlie celling of the German forces JorUfied and ca- Casslno stood out ijlstincUy ta nave was richly embossed and emblazoned with gilt. It was tabllshed gun emplacements in Uie morning sun. subterranean areas directly be­ As the Fiat was moving along further decorated with figures neath the Monastery. By early slowly in third gear I came of cherubim and seraphim. The February the fighting on this upon a pleasant appearing man center panels were decorated • Controls many insects. I front was extremely frightful with blond curly hair. He wore with oil paintings. My friend led and on February 13th leaflets light sandals, a pair of slacks me into all the side altars and were lobbed into the monastery and a light jersey sweater in even behind the great high altar grounds by means of projectiles. bright stripes. He waa followed into the chote« The walls of the • Controls black spot and The leaflets announced that by an elderly woman dressed In choir were decorated by seven mildew. with great reluctance the Fifth black and carrying an earthen paintings which depicted the life Army was forced to use its water botUe on her head. The and death of St. Benedict. When weapons against the Monastery. water botUe was In the classical ready to depart I left an offering • Comes in easy-to-use, re­ The leaflets urged Immediate shape known as a hydra. Buch in the box located near the door evacuation. On the morning of water bottles had been in use in for that purpose and also made fillable squeeze duster. 15 February 142 Flying Fortress­ the Mediterranean area for over a small gift to my friend. I then es commenced a systematic 25 centuries. I had seen water bld him arreviderd. From there bombing of the mountain top In the Mediterranean area for I went to a UtUe store nearby For more beautiful blooms use Ortho and lhe town of Casslno ta lhe over 25 centuries. I had seen where the monks sold religious valley below. These were fol­ water bottles so similar to it as Jewelry, books and post cards. lowed by B-25 and B-26 bomb­ be indistinguishable to an un­ The monk who attended to my Liquid Rose Food. Quick action! Also, ers. In all about 450 tons of to trained eye In museums from wants seemed appreciative of bombs were dropped on tlie area., Istanbul, lo Athens, to Faestum, my interest in the items on dis­ Casslno and Montecasslno were and on even to Barcelona. The play and frequently exhibited see the new Hose Spray-ette. pulverized. After the war the man beckoned to me for a ride. his concurrence in the selections residents of the town. In an ex­ I slopped and also offered a ride which I made. . hibition of tremendous energy, to the woman with the water From lhe Monastery I drove a succeeded Ln restoring Ute town. bottle. She smiled, but gave no short distance to the site of the Today Is presents a neat, mod­ IndlcaUon of acceptance. The Polish Military Cemetery. On em. and prosperous appearance. man seated himself in the right another mountain peak, not Tho Benedictines were no less, front seat of Uie Fiat, then more than three kilometers from diligent. In 1948 they began the I turned to the woman and ■ ut­ Montecasslno, there Is a tali work of restoring their Mona- * tered a single word, "chow.” limestone shaft surmounted by Captain Perkins Writes About Travels Abroad For Rose Lovers । Duster $1 4Q ■ ~ BLAIR'S Farm & Garden 231 W. State y Wl 5-5982 big, beautiful, luxurious 1 Mercury hardtops • cross, on each side, ta a dif­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferding. noon at Mr*. Donald Proefrock's home for a summer organiza­ ferent language, appears this In Hasting*. 'Jtor\our freedom and ours Recent visitors at the home of tional meeting. Officer* will be Mr./gnd Mr*. Forest Begerow elected and any enrollments now We give our lives to the sol! of were Mrs. Leon Nicholson. Mrs. yet received will be due at that Italy Clarence Aldrich, and Mr. and lime. The age limit ha* been Our souls to God Mrs. Robert Austin. They came changed and boy* and girls who And our hearts to Palond.” to check the Improvement of will be 9 years old by July I may At a midpoint ta the slope of Mrs Rhoda Bawdy after her fail join the summer program. thi* mountain there is another on Monday. She is some im­ Dowling. Briggs and Banfield cross in brilliant green which Is proved and went Bunday to viilt Bible School will bs held June 23 visible for many miles away. It at the home of her son. Mr. and through June 2fl at Dowling consists of plantings of pine Mrs. Robert Austin, ta Lansing. Church. Thou wishing to enroll trees In lhe form of a cross. Be­ * Mr. and Mra. Jack Sinclair please contact your church low this point there is a large and family planned to leave on school superintendent limestone amphitheatre which Wednesday for Arizona where contains the graves ot 1040 Po­ Mrs. Sinclair will attend school lish soldiers who lost their live* this Summer. We wish them a Dowling during World War II. Each safe trip and hope they enjoy grave Is covered by a plate of themselves thia.summer. * Mr. limestone on which is inscribed and Mrs Prank Schwarting at­ By Mrs. Donald Proefrock the name, rank, organization, tended the "Capping Ceremony" R4 Haillaci Wl S-474V home town, date of birth and i In Lansing where their daugh­ The Dowling Cemetery Circle death of tlie soldier ~ho lies be­ ter. Margaret, wu a member neath its cover. Al the head of She will complete her course in sponsored a chicken dinner on Memorial Day. * Tlie Cub Seoul* each grave there Is a cross of the Fall but participated in the limestone. ceremony Wednesday evening. ♦ of lhe Dowling area attended the Pack Meeting at the pfauiantvlew After I had examined this im­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown were pressive memorial I left Casslno weekend guests witli their school Saturday. May 23. Billy and journeyed back to Capua. daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Storm rereived a silver arrow-and Capua te an ancient city of Lom­ Pedersen, and daughter ta De­ Colin Cnit tendon was a gilded hi* Webelcs badge. Mra. Wm. Storm, bard origin. There I saw the troit this lut weekend. den mother, will continue meetings 11th century palace of the Nor­ of the group at her home during man Princes. From there I trav­ the summer months on a two-weck eled to Ban Anglo in Formte to Dowling U-sLs. see the 10th Century Basilica Sunday. May 34. guests at the which bears that name. Thence By Mrs. Donald Proefrock Lawrence Quick home yere Mr. I returned to Naples, arriving at about 1500 Sunday afternoon. M4 Wl 5-474* and Mr*. Willis Homartcr of The next time I take a trip 1 Grand Rapids. * The Jeff Fellers Mrs. Rex Wickham who has spent Sunday, May 24. with her will send you all a picture post completed her 9th year as teach­ card. They may cost a little er in the beginners room of parents, the Lawrence Fellers of more, but it te quicker that way. Dowling School, wu honored at Tekonsha. Good night. the family night gathering Wed­ Love. nesday at Uie Dowling church basement by students and par­ Raymond ents. Mrs. Wickham will not (TO BE CONTINUED) return lo the Dowling schools next year and wu presented with gifts of appreciation. The following students, having com­ Woodland pleted the 7th grade, were also By Mrs. Glendon Curtis given special recognition: Stan­ i0> N. M*ln MT-US4 ley Felder, larry Jones, Mickey Tho 48th Annual Alumni Ban­ Swan, Roxanne Quick, Bonita quet was well attended Saturday Crawley and Suxanne Proefrock. evening. The Zion Lutheran * The Dowling Dudes 4H Saddle Church ladles served a dellclohs Club had eight members partici­ turkey dinner to 198 people. The pating In the Memorial Day pa­ president, Tom Niethamcr, con­ rade in Hastings. Mrs. L. D. ducted a short business meet­ Becker and Mr*. Donald Drake Ing and the roll call was taken. completed the club's jackets in Because of the new Lakewood lime for their use in the Me­ School, there te no longer a morial Day parade. The group mailing stamp available from will hold it* June meeting on tlie school to mall the banquet Thursday- evening at their lead­ Invitations. Therefore it was er's home, Mrs. Jack BurchetA INCREASED PRODUCTION found necessary to raise the cost * Summer hours are now in ef­ of the dues to meet the cost ot fect for services at Ute Dowling IMPROVED TYPE mailing for another year. The MelhodUt Church. The Sunday school will convene at z 9 am. GREATER SALES VALUE new slate of officers were pre-1 rented by the president. They prior to lhe worship service at 10 am. were as follows: President, The J. B. Fellers spent the Ralph Townsend; vice president, Ed Markwart: secretary. Mar­ Memorial Day holiday with Mrs. ■REEDING 6ERVICB. INC. garete (Norrte) Guy; 'treasurer, Feller's mother in Comstock Olio Schnarlng, Founder Jeralee <Euper> Mazurek; execu­ near Kalamazoo. * Special guisl* CARY, ILL tive committee, Judy (Smith) at Ute Donald Procfrock home McKenzie, Diane, (Mulford) Bar­ were the KenneUi Fox family of Represented by« num and Charles Helse. La Orange, Illinois. * Mra. Wes­ The vice ^president, Roger ley Edmonds, a former Dowling Michael Kennedy Chase, hi traduced the toastmas­ resident, lias returned to her ter for tlie evening. Rev. Jerry home in Ute Delton area follow­ Rt. 3, Hastings, Mich. Bates. Loren Hershberger led the ing a visit via Jet airliner to her Phone Wl 5-2611 group In some group singing. daughter, Hlldah, and family in James Tyler gave some fond me­ California. A Tlie Dowling 4H If Na A-iwer Phone Wl 5-5867 mories of hi* graduating class Club will meet Saturday afterof 1914. The 25th anniversary class was represented by Tom Niethamer who gave a short talk on the year of 1939. The Nell Bisters favored the group with a couple of vocal numbers. The guest speaker was John Smith, a Woodland graduate of 1929. His PROJECT: Fira Safety Alterations to the Junior and topic for the evening was "It s a 'Way-out' World." The memorlSenior High School and a Maintenance Shop am was given by Carolyn Brech■ Addition to the Senior High School. eteen. • Preceding the supper a social LOCATION: Hastings, Michigan. hour was held to visit with for­ OWNER: Hastings Public Schools B-l,* Hastings,\ mer classmates. There were veryfew from most of the classes and Michigan. some classes were not represent­ ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architectsed at all With the officers work­ ing so hard to prepare this eve­ Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lan-\. ning, everybody should make a sing, Michigan. special effort to attend to make it a success. Plan to attend the SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are invited banquet- next year and see how for the construction of tho project os follows: ’ much fun and enjoyment you CURTISS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS can get from your former claftmates. Monterey Marauder Hardtop with famous Pikes Peak champion performance No other car maker gives you such a happy choice of roof styles to choose from—and there’s no time like the present to take your pick! Our sales are rolling at a champion’s pace and paying off in dollarstretching deals for you! Now’s the perfect time to get the extra luxury, the extra performance, the extra good looks of Mercury —at an extraordinary low price. We’ll be glad to see you this week! Drive a Winner—at the “Home of Champions"—your Mercury dealer AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 132Q N. Michigan • Hastings • Ph. Wl 5-2479 Several friends of Rev. and Mis. Lowell surprised him with a graduation party. He will graduate from seminary in Chi­ cago Friday. Everybody enjoyed gomes, a social evening and pat­ luck refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sin­ clair, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Ralrigh, Mr. and Mr*. Everett John­ ston,-Mr. and Mn. Art Karrar. I Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Clum. Mr.; and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin, Mr. [ and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and | Mr. and Mrs Arlen Helse. * Weekend guests with Mr. and . Mrs Herald Classic were Mr. and Mrs Duane Clean and famlly of Dearborn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and Laurie of West Lafayette. Satur­ day evening they attended the Alumni Banquet. Bunday tlie Clum family were dinner guests with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Clum. Mr. and Mn. Marvin Classic and glrli and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and family joined their parents on Bunday for dinner The people of this community extend their sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman. Sr. and family on the death of their daughter. Mr*. Ada Teaker. She had been making her home in Ionia and had been 111 for a long period of lime. * The Rachel Circle of the Methodist Church will meet June 10 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Christine Su­ per and Mrs. Jeralee Mazurek ★ The fluoride treatment will be given again this year at the Woodland school. Appointments have been scheduled for June 15 through -25. If you have an ap­ pointment for your child be sure to keep It as It is very important. Saturday, June fl, is the day of the ball game at the park for the Village Park Improve­ ment. This U a splendid oppor­ tunity to help r worthy caure and to enjoy yourself * The Lions Club will meet Tuesday, June 9. This will be the annual family picnic where everybody enjoys themself. Plans will be announced later os to the place for the picnic. * Mrs. France* Gearhart had a homecoming of her family at her home in Woodland Sunday evening. The gloup of 68 consisted of her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry FUher joined their son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, and family Saturday as dinner guests of Mr*. Duncan's parents. Combined General Construction, Hdating, Plumb­ ing Ventilating and Electrical Work. DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M.. E.S.T., June 16. 1964, ot the office of the Board of Education, 23Z W. Grand St., Hastings, Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud ot that time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on file at the fol­ lowing locations: Office of tho Superintendent of Schools, Has­ tings, Michigan. Builders & Traders Exchange, Detroit, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Michigan Flint, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan Lansing, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect on or after May 23, 1964, for a deposit of $20.00 per set. . Tho full amount of all deposits will be refunded if Contract Documents are returned in usablo condition within 10 days after the opening of bids. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a Bid Band or certified check in an amount not less than 5% of the proposal amount. CONTRACT SECURITY: Each successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner re­ serves tho right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the Owner, such action will servo the best interests of the School District. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No bid may be withdrawn _Jor a period of 30 days after the opening of bids. Howard A. Frost. SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATION Hastings Public School B-1 Hastings, Michigan . �Hickory Corners Wesleyan Church Vacation School in addition to Larry. were Jullt Ling and Gall Phillipa. Mrs. Phillips talked briefly Official Action of the Hastings City Council Hickory Corners Diana Phillips showed her slides ot her 4H trip to Mexico. This waa followed by refresh­ ments served by Mary Burdick and Bhelby Roush. The Hickory Corners Wesleyan Methodist Dally Vacation Bible School will bo held June 8 thru June 12 from 0 to ll.M, Mra Lynn O. Lawrence la the direc­ tor. The following are chairmen of the various Narere: Mrs.Lyjpi To Attend Institute Terry DennUai, a 1958 HHS O. Woolley, kindergarten; Mra? Carl Warren. Juniors; Mr.- Rob­ ert Galley, primary; Rev. Louis Amis. young people; Mrs. Ixn Lawrence, refreshments; Mra. Leo Griffith, prayer cluilrman; Mrs. Louis Ama. recording «ecretary; Mlm Nancy Gainder. safety chairman; Leo Lawrence, Curtis Lawrence and Rev. Arnea are the bus drivers and Mra Leon Dunning is publicity chair- Busy Beavers Plan Projects Tho Hickory Cornan Busy Beaver 4H Club merahm met at tho Kellogg School for thatr Uficatea were awarded to there completing a project. ■ A review of Winter acUviUee was given by Shelby Roush. East Middle Lake When yon suffer a serious lore day night. many honors won by members this year. County awards were won by 12 memben. and one Honor Btirry’i Bill Kirkpatrick For Long Service WHEN THE GOING Agent Ui Shlawasee County nnd William P. Kirkpatrick. 4H Ex­ tension . Agent in Barry County, were honored at the recent con­ ference of 4H Club Agents for having served 15 years as profes- GETS ROUGH Phillips and Kathy Tuppan. Gali Phillip* received State Show on her knitting and modeled it at tlie style show. Larry Bab- strong leader consultation pro­ gram. Ho hna served alnce 1051 bi Shiawassee County. Kirkpatrick baa established an outstanding camping program and physical youth program. He ...when the going gets rough ... it’s then .that our scrvkcg to you, as our client, become a really meaningful pari of your insurance protection* You can count on us to be is your comer... to help with claims problems and other dif­ ficulties connected with your loss ... to look after your interests. RANDSEN Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller’s 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 and attended M8U. After com­ pleting his degree he served as agent in Midland, Presque Isle and In Barry County tlie post GOT TERMITES? Michigan's Seal Adopted in 1835 The Great Seal ot Michigan wm designed by Lewis Casa from a design of the Seal of the Hudson Bay Fur Company and presented to the Constitutional Convention of 1835 and adopted as the ofDclal Great Seal of Michigan on June 2. 1835. The Secretary of state ta officially designated as Keeper ot Call money buying Phone Collect Botfft Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phone Hostingi 945-9195 y rho FRIDAY and SATURDAY GET A FREE TERMITE INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION! SPECIALS ARWELL-a highly reipicted name throughsut ths Midwest since 1 M2. ONLY ARWELL OFFUS LIFETIME PROTECTION TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTEEI Rih and Mice, Roaches, Waterbup, Moths snd •ilrttfish, Bedbugs, Flies and Ants, Spiders. Bees, Wasps,' Hornets, Crickets, Grain Insects, Ail Pesls and Vermin. Experienced, thoroughly trained servicemen. Free estimate-reasonable rates-Prompt, efficient service. ALL ARWELL MEN ARE BONDED-INSURED-LOCAL RESIDENT?] (Final Two Weeks-Offer Ends June 20,1964 WASH DISHES save oo STEPLADDERS I ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY WASH CLOTHES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER l,,°u°V*e’$5.00 — os to* °* Plenty of Hot Water at any Hout with A COMPACT, FAST-RECOVERY SCREEN WIRE Electric Home Heating IS THE ULTIMATE ... yet you may be surprised to learn that most installations are going into moderatelypriced homes! ELECTRIC WATER HEATER G.l«"1»e4> Hot water... all you want and no waiting... that’a what you get when you Inatali 8’/ic shelving lumber a compact, fast-recovery, economical electric water heater! DUhce ... cleaning ... laundry . .. baths ... there are the hot water demands of tlie modem family. But there’s plenty of hot water to handle everything with the find r> covary electric water heater! Don’t wait... are your electric water heater dealer Fuvn. Good KH.-tri", Srai>dor<| -Id,!,,. A, COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED al/ the Hot Water you want... CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING ★ Enjoy Saves You Money! YOU Owaed & OporataZby WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS HIE. Railroad S*. Ph. Wl S-XW SEf YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER CONSUMERS POWER CO. for this Id-Pogo FREE... Electric Heating Booklet Aik for infer motion about th* REDUCED RATE FORt ELECTRIC HOME HEATING and how you can qualify for the >100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE trered nre offw) �Mom, Clean Out That Attic! .... Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! G—THE HASTINGS BANNER. Thursday, June 4, 1964 SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence 1963 CHEVROLET . . . Impale 4 Dr. Sedan; fl cyl radio. One local owner and ir . new car condition. 1963 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standarc trarumission. radio, w/walk new car condition. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8. engine automatic tranunLwion, radio new tires. 1962 COMET . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan: Ra­ dio, w/walk, beige finish and very clean inside and out. Safe Buy USED CARS PHONE Wl 5-3481 1962 MERCURY METEOR S33 Custom 2 Dr. Sedan; Bucke seats, auto, drive, radio. A one owner, new car trade. Like new! 1963 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Station Wagon. 1962 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic Wagon. 1961 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. 1961 COMET 4 Dr. Custom: Has automatic drive. 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Standard .transmission. 1969 STUDBEfAKER 4 Dr. Custom Sedan: V8 en­ gine. Automatic drive. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Brown and 1959 FORD white tutone, power steering 4 Dr. StaUon Wagon. and brakes. New Pontiac trade 1959 EDSEL 1961 CORVAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. . . . Monza 4 Dr.: Standard transmission, gleaming white 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. finish, one owner. HASTINGS MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2>•’ word «l*h minimum of 50c. On ado not paid lor by the Thunday fellowinc lhe date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Each additional coatocutive repeat intortion without change of copy for Vi price. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doea not recommend “blind odt" for bett reiulti, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingle intertion. 85c per inch for eerie* of. tie or more adt to bo run on conucutivc weeks. Both of above ratet bated on ttandard d itplay classi­ fied styles. , ALL ERRORS—In adt taken by phone lo be at sender’s risk, although wo take special effort to tee that the copy it taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First ISO words free of charge, 2c per word foe each additional word. Calendar of Special Events FR1. A SAT, JUNE 5, 6 TENNIS—State Finals. JULY 1-4 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FAIR—At Lake Odessa. 1961 RAMBLER JULY 27-AUG. 1 ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Au­ 1958 CHEVROLET tomatic transmission, radio 4 Dr. BelAfr Sedan; V8 engine. BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the 18.000 miles. Fairgrounds. Power steering. Radio. 1968 POl'ft'IAC . . . Catalina Convertible; Sparkling white with green in­ terior, power steering and brakes, radio. 1956 FORD ‘ 4 Dr.; V8 Sedan. 1957 GJN.C. PICKUP 1955 CHEV. SEDAN 8 cyl. V8. stand, trans. i960 OLDS 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching interior. Look this one over. I960 OLDSMOBILE ... Super 88 4 Dr. StaUon Wa­ gon; Fully equipped, one local owner. I960 CADILLAC , . . Fleetwood 60 Special; Pull power, w/walls and all the ex- MAHLER MOTOR SALES 6/4 WHEN YOU BUY from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center) REAHM MOTOR SALES YOU GET . . . Ph. 6-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 6/< A. The Bett Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 6/4 LARKE BUICK Used Cars and and CHEVROLET iii in III Ill 1960 III 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. Heater. nt: —New Idea Mower, 7 ft , hy­ draulic lift. Best for Financing New Farm Buildings x- —David Bradley Mower. 7 ft LAW BANK LOANS rao/T^. rw Barry's Farm Slore GOODYEAR BROS. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover Wland bank ■ Wl 5-3400 . 6/4 GOOD AS NEW NOTICES III III 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 6 cyl. rad«. haater. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 OZ. N 5 x 7—82.98 8 x 8—84.79 8 x 16—8735 Also larger sixes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 tf 8/4 Heating - Plumbing HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-348) USED » Corn —Aills Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ sel Tractor. Completely overhauled Wide front. III Service Naw • Ramodol • Repair KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church HAY ON THE GROUND FOR SALE — Alfnlfn Jirome. Oscar Kncchele, Middleville. Phone SY 5-3425. 6/11 & Farm Supply hI’nM III 1959 OLDSMOBILE 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic, power •teermg Cr brrkea, radio LiU new! Ill Dr. 2 —Allis Chalmers 4 - row Planter. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. B cyl.. Ill GALAXIE MACHINERY— III 1960 CHEVROLET Biuayne 2 Dr Sedan. 6 cyl., ttandard Unit, healer One Owner. Ill FORD 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr Std trans I960 FORD 4 Or. Station W»con. radio, beater. 6 cyl., standard. Ill 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. V8. Stand, trans. 1960 OLDS ”8F. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. 1961 CHEVROLET Impels 4 Dr Hirdtop; radio, heater, auto, trana.. V-8. power Meeting. Ill 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 automatic. A-l shape! 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans 6 cyl. 1963 FORD 2 Dr.: 6 cyt, •tenderd tren»mi»iian. ★ Form Shop ? Ill 1962 RAMBLER Am. 2 Dr. automaUc. Power steering. 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard trans. One owner. Low mile­ age- Like new I 1962 CHEVROLET B*4Ai« 4 Dr. S«din. 6 cyl.. (fmderd trsrurmuion. <*d«. hexter. Smith-Douglas Fertilizers Ih Wl 5-2426 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Machinists —Use RexnU’s fast permanent Top pay. paid vacations, life Regular 82.00—Now 81.00. No insurance, 100'4 pnld health pre-shampoo—No after odor and accident insurance. Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy and Farm Chemicals K & M Tool Works, Inc. tf Cassopolis, Mich. fl/4 ITS J A C O B !T PHARMACY , AUG. 10-15 Our pervlce man will come ION 1A FaIk. FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM to your farm to help you SALESMAN WANTED — Salah' Ar Automotive SERVICE 1 No charge for over­ lished RurM Watkins locality AUG. 17-22 choose the right materials and size prints. tf available immediately. S3 to 35 FAIRS nt Charlotte and Kaladeliver your sprays, FREE OF 1936 DODGE DUMP TRUCK— per hour passible supplying mazoo. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED 2'. ton. good tires, good/notor. customers with nationally CHARGE. In aluminum, steel or wood good hoist. Also 1956 Mercury known Watkins Products. Car AUG. 24-29 sash. Burkey Auto Olass A motor. Phone Wl 5-3056. 6/4 necessary. No investments MARSHALL FAIR. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ PLEASE CALL Full training program. Write son, Hastings tf 1959 FORD GALAXIE CONSEPT. 14-19 Wl 5-2943 Luther Thom. R2. Merrill. VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR Michigan. 6'4 ALLEGAN FAIR TRADE — Good top. Power Ar Mobile Homes steering and brakes. Phone RO RURAL ROUTE OPEN IN 5-8351 alter 4 pm. tf day. No Investment. Car necesFARM IMPLEMENTS sary. Training program. Are SPECIAL THRU JUNE — New "Homette” Mobile Home fea★ Boot! you a self-starter? Can you luring 3 bedrooms plus all manage your own business? conveniences. Ready to roll For personal interview write 12 FT. SPEED BOAT—With 25 with Just 8398 down. See many J. C. Eames. Box 550, Barber­ € 4 h.p. Evlnnide motor. Remote other models at ton. Ohio. 6/4 controls. 6 gallon tank. 3175. Bedford Mobile Home Sales Phone 945-4242. 6/4 NATIONAL SALES ORGANI­ Quality and Service. •» mile ZATION offers unusual oppor­ north of Urbandale on M-37. 35 HP. LARK EVINRUDE out ­ SHOP and SAVE tunity for Industrious man to Phone WO 2-9215. tf board motor with electric sell household merchandise In starter and controls. A-l conTRACTORS: established territory. 3.000 the ditlon. Phone 945-4950. 6/4 customers. No Investment, no Ar Notices —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. layofls, 3125 while training 25 HJP. EVINRUDE outboard FARM BUREAU —1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel. plus retirement. Phone 345motor and 12' Wagcmaker A-l shape! 2946 or write P.O. Box 2251, OPEN JUNE 8. POTTER'S runabout. Complete with re­ PEBBLE PAIACEJ-Featuring WAY . . . Kalamazoo. 6/4 —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely mote controls and 6 galldn baroque, slab material, cutting tank. Phone 945-4242. 6.4 overhauled. materia! and findings Flr.'t —1951 Aills Chalmers W Trac­ • 2 4 D Amine and Ar Household Goods house north of-old US-16 on (jUSTOM-BUILT HOUSEBOAT west side of M-91. Bring ad. tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ 1000 sq. ft. . . . 40c lb. I —A-l construction and maGood for 50c toward 85 or tor. f t e r 1 a 1. Beautiful, elaborate. UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH more purchase. Phone Lowell WEED KILLERS and —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Flberglassed hull and decks FOR SALE-•812 N. Michigan. 897-7178. . 6/4 Mahogany cabin and interior. Phone Wl 5-3287. 8/4 ---------------------------------- ------------- —— INSECTICIDES 3JXM) lb. trailer with brakes. hitch. A-l shape. Outboard powered. Built ui —1952 IJf.C. H Tractor. Good • Aquathol Plus Lawn and yard Jobs done to Ar Lown Or Garden Supplies 1962. 3-1 condition. S3.900 May shape! your specifications Let me be Inspected at 622 N. Main, (Lake Weed Killer) help you keep your lawn look­ Bellevue, Mich. 6/4 5 HP. GRAVELY GARDEN ing Its best. New equipment Use 3 or 4 lbs. per HAY TOOLS TRACTOR FOR SALE —ElecPhone 945-2015. if Ester .... gallon $3.90 ★ Business Opportunities -Ford 3-Hitch Mower. trie start with four-foot cycle bar. 30" rotary mower and ZIPPERS REPLACED or re—Oliver Hay Conditioner. Good mulcher. Snow blower and • Brush Killer 2, 4, 5-T shape. paired on heavy garments at snow blade, rotary plow, cul­ —John Deere No. 5 Mower. SemiGallon $11.65 BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123 S tivator. Call evenings, Wl 5mtd. 5412. fl.'18 Jefferson. tf —Used Rakes. THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— -1960 LHC. No. 46 P.T.O. thion. Methoxychlor and many Lawn and yard jota done to EXPERT TAILORING — Men's -IJS.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. other insecticides available. or women’s clothing. We nar­ your specifications. Let me Good buy! row lapejs, taper pants, alter help you keep your lawn look­ double Into single breasted —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. Interior Car-Coate "the ing its best. New equipment, FARM BUREAU coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Good shape! riwr.e 945-2015. tf 5504 Oun Lake Rood. Wl 5amazing liquid seat cover —Case 130 P.T.O. Good shape. SERVICES 5714. tf Cheap! M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 designed for automobile Ar For Sole—Miscellaneous —Aills Chalmers Roto-Baler. SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES fabric, and manufactured to fit most sweepers are availUSED BIKES Large stock ot able at STEURY’S ELECTRIC. by nationally famous Fabrireconditioned bikes at Dick's 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small Bike and Hobby Shop. 110 W. Coate Inc., of Grand Rapids. appliance repair. tf shape. A good buy! Court. All Fixes available. We Michigan, needs exclusive are sure to have Just what you —Aills Chalmers mtd. 2-row. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ need. 8/4 —J- Deere No. 490 4-row. Good TLED GAS! See Carl & Betty's representation in Barry shape! DOO HOUSE FOR SALE-Two Appliances before you buy! years old. Insulated 27 x 38 x They Sell—They Install—They County. Prospects furnished. 30 inches high. 310. 50' round Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 COMBINES: Complete training at no table with pads. 4 chairs with South. * tf —John Deere 12A Combine upholstered seats. Open hutch. P.T.O. cost. Additional income as­ maple construction, knotty SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ pine with veneer, 8125. Phone —IH.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger ING — Singer. White, New sociated product. $750 reWl 5-3730 fl 4 table w motor. Good shape! Home and all other makes. All workmanship guaranteed —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ qulred. which can be fi­ AJR CONDITIONERS — <5000 Prompt service to your home pelled. With 12 ft. header and certified^B.T.U.> Ideal for bednanced ond is fully secured Phone Hastings Wl 5-32M or 2-row corn head. All In A-l shape Delton 623-5145. tl compact. 2 speeds, permanent with inventory. Interviews 9 fiberglass filter. Specially a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday ond priced at 812935. Phone 945­ Ar Personals SPREADERS: 3474, Consumers Power Co. 6 4 —Case No. 115 P.T.O. Manure Friday, June 4 and 5. your Vert sonre* of credit. Spreader. A-l shape! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSP.O. 171, Hastings Telephom —I H.C. Manure Spreader. Model ysaro, only 5y.% intereet on Wl 5-2895. Meetings even No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape tte unpaid balance, local INTERIOR Monday. 8 pm. tl aervlclng. no pre payment New Idea 12 A Spreader Good penaltlee. Bae Bill Vollmar shape! THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ in llaaUnge any Wad. after, CAR-COATE CO. -New Idea No 203 P.T.O. Flail tive 24-Houz. Shsdowing.Tape noun al S34V, B. Blate. Spreader. , K! 1 X/ 2 / \W Poto-Fllm Evidence, Nationphone 045 0115. wide. Confidential. Call WO 207 Kerr Bldg ll 1 4-2445 or write 104 North 6 — 28th Street SE Union, Battle Creek. 13/8J ZZZZZz/// 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5052 Grand Rapids. Mich. V Happy Harold', vnlllnq now J WHY NOT LET US MAKE you 6 4 a rubber stamp with your new \ H. «»•<! »• (rown ond F 6/4 ZIP Code number. Three-lln< 5 Sine. M diuov.r.d <lo..ih.d stamp with your name, adNOTICE ? dress and ZIP number fai 82 25. This Includes, postage Ar Help Wanted and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ 111 M. Depot St. Box <17 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich pa. stv-s&io MAN FOR MACHINERY SET FOR SALE — 9' x_9' Umbrella 49046. tl UP AND GENERAL WORKApply In person. Francisco LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Farm Supply. M37 So. fl 4 tf 850. Call Wl 6-4486 after 5 dally. Fashion Rite for loa pin. tf calorie dieting. 82.79. Ljipo MATURE WOMAN FOR '» Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Hos­ (Over Start's Hutinn DAYS IN LOCAL BUSINESS TREAT YOUR DOO TO THE LEGAL tings._____________ _________ tf Paint and Wallpaper Store) OFFICE—Some typing esaenBEST IN FOOD! AT FARM tial as well as telephone abil­ BUREAU SERVICES you can HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. PUBLICATION OXDER ity. Address reply In own gel 25 lbs. meal for only 82 02 Bowl or Cups (up to 2001 handwriting, state salary ex­ Available at small rental fee I'mirl tar the <'««inl« at ll«rr> pected. to Box 937 c/0 Has­ 83.86. tf Call Episcopal Parish House or Large Assortment of tings Banner. 6/11 rra.rd. File No. 1 t.«7.1 Rectory. tf HOME-MADE WALKING SLEEVELESS DRESSES at UrM a m. In th- I'c.l.ai, WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh CANES FOR BALE 200 lo fix>m. Ilakttng.. Mvht.h a ALL SHORTS—15c Dealer in Hastings. Write select from. Sumner Sponable ★ P«t8 A .1 ■■ (a. I ■ J. . > ■ ■ . t.if. Rawleigh, Dept. MCF 651 3. 603 Woodland Road, Hastings _______ l.rr «nal >n ..id Freeport, IlllnoU. 7 30 Mich. fl/H a I loved. WALK UP and SAVE! ANIMAL INN It U tWdrred that notire h- (|.,a WANTED — Combination Secre- McCULLOCH - WRIOHT by publiraon* of a /"Py her.at for BOARDLNG — TRIMMING BUY WHERE YOU GET lary - Bookeceper - Receptionist PIONEER-(Sales and BervTHE MOST FOR THE LEAST! dale of hearing in The Haatiax. han” for Barry County Health DeFree Pickup and Delivery Ice, Bar*—Chains — Sprocket. and that a eop, of thi. n-'t-a partnient. Experience neces­ to fit moat saws. Francisco 8'4 nae. ba aareed upon each known tat-r-.iH sary. Phone 945-3454. 8/4 Fann Supply. M-37 Bo.. Wl 5room.r.s • coij.iks • afoiian party n required by law BOUNDS • WKLHB TXXMUJKH 3150. tf Philip H Mltrh.il, Judge at pro. THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE WILL TRAIN MAN OR WOMWANT ADS ... A Guide in hated June 3. 19*4 Puppie*—Stud Service AN with car to earn 340 per TABLE PAPER - For picnics Buying Belling . . . Rent­ ftrtriQ1 *"11 Hoddy day in pleasant route work. family reunions, lots of uses LYNDALE KENNELS—FY 22815 ing . . . Hiring . . . Finding. Write W. Carter, P.O. Box 151, 40" by 300'. 83 50 at The Ban- 474-135th Ave, Wayland, Mkh. Henderihutt Building Banner Want Ad. Battle Creek. Mfch. 6 18 lUatlnga, Michigan s/j* ner office. tf . tf “3 i Wl 5-2425 Classified Paragraphs OPPORTUNITY Farm Machinery 1435 S. Hanover We ore your Form Headquarters-x for J FARM MACHINERY YOUR USED CAR Large selection of older models for low cost transportation. Stop and look them over. NOTICES REMEMBER... Hastings Milling LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA . . . Station Wagon; Black and white tutone. Radio, hydramatic. New Pontiac trade. BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-5352 tf STORE ir For Rent—Real Estata SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT -Mrs J. Freeman Furrow, 630 8. Maiket. Hastings 6 11 GUN I.AKE. ELMWOOD BEACH —Lovely summer home avail­ able for season or monthly, large porch, living room with stone fireplace. 2 bcdroom^JJi baths. Kitchen completely modem and fully furnished. 8126 weekly. Mary Wixom. 864 Bellcllre SE. East Grand Rap­ ids, Mich. 949-5218. 6 11 ir For Sala—Real Estate GOOD HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN HASTINGS —Good 84.000. Write Box 936 c o Has­ tings Banner. 6/11 55-ACRE FARM WITH SMALL LAKE — Brick home. 2 bed­ rooms and den. Built-Ins. car­ peting, full basement. 3-stall garage. Other buildings. See this bargain at 6415 Buehler Rd,, southwest of Freeport. Consider trade. Phone owner 766-8721. fl/4 BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR SALE—On two lots at Harrisen, Mich. With boat. Phono Wl 5-4252. tf NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Sec us for a modem mobilehome. Low coat, low mainte­ nance. Bro&s Trailers. North Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME rood near Middle lake. Life­ time roof, Insulated, storms, screens, automatic furnace, dining and living rooms, full cemented basement. Lake acceu. Rea) nice family home. Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. tf LOTS FOR SALE - PODUNK LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 8475 to 8U00. Terms. Some on water, oUisrs with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 6-2519. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAOE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi' mately 120 x 240. All clean nnd partially landscaped. Just off old M-37 hi new subdivision. Three miles from Hastings. Beautiful building site. Call Wl 5-5231 after 6 pm. or see Bun McPharlln at the store, tf HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom. fireplace, den. recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. Lovely patio nnd pool (can be home located at 819 8. Ben­ ton. Price 818.900. Phone Wl 5-3418 and Wl 5-4471. tf NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-South Broadway K mile from city limits. Four bedrooms. 2 full baths. Gas heat. 811JMX) com­ pleted. 89,800 with material in house. Phone Wl 5-548A. Also 14 awe building lota 1250 up tf Ar Situation Wanted TYPING WANTED TO DCf IN MY HOME—I am an honorary lute and have had two years’ office experience, dictaphone training and experience. ST 5-3540. 6/4 WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walk. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 5-3812. tf k Sporting Goods gun cases, scopes and service’ Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles east ot Delton. Phone 623-5791. ir Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY PARM WITH LAKE OR LAKE FRONTAGE —With or without buildings. Write Charles D. Shasky. Rl, Augusta. Mteh: 8/11 WANTED — 750,JUNK CARS. Call us, well come to you. Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758­ 7305 or 758-7390 9/17 HIGHEST PRICES PAID —For black walnut veneer. Preferably woods tree*. Phone Larry Roscoe Wl 5-4318. fl/« ir Wanted to Rent LOCAL BUSINESS MAN would like to rant, 2- or 3-bedroom hotna. Prefer second or fourth ward. WUl rent with ownership care. Phone Wl 5-4015 or see manager at Pleasant Point Restaurant. g/11 �CARD OF THANKS I. FH* Philip n. nil- nusrd Itrtnj. al Estots 5 FOR RENT n Furrow, 630 tigs. S/ll fOOD BEACH home avallor monthly, tig room with bedrooms, l‘j n completely ily furnished, y Wixom, 864 I Grand Rap18. 6/11 il Estate ;d lot for INGS —Good se. In. %nder 036 c o Hat- By Mn. Cladyt MUbr CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to -thank ot\r | -*-----My xincerc thanks and ap­ friends, relatives and neighbor preciation to Dr». Myen. Logan for lhe beautiful flowers, cards, and Castleman, nurses and food and many sets of kindness nurses' aids fax their services shown us at Uie death of our and excellent care and atten­ father, Georgs W. BusUnce. We tion; to my many friends, neighsbo wish to thank Rev. Cham­ berlain. the pallbearer* and the plants, flowers, cards and Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. The thoughtfulness of all shall always be remembered. coming home. These acta of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher kindness will not be forgotten. and Family Mra. Nellie Mahar Mr. and Mra. Richard Bmtanccand Family CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wertman und Family We sincerely wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for CARD OF THANKS flowers, cards and kind acts dur­ The family of Bemlla Carpen­ ing ths recent Illness and death ter wishes to extend our heart­ ot our beloved Mother. Grand­ felt thanks to all our friends, mother, Great-grandmother and relatives and neighbors for their Bister, Grace E. Mack. Also the expreulona of sympaUiy to us tun at Pennock Hospital and during our recept bereavement. especially the third floor nurses, Dr. R. Flnnle and. Dr. E. Phelps Funeral Home. Uie pallbearen for their kind and constant care; ond to Rev. George Ellldlt for lhe Walldorf! Funeral Home for hla comforting words. A special kindness; Rev. E. F. Rhoades for thanks to Dra. Finn is and his comforting words, Your Phelps, the nurses at Pennock thoughtfulness rful always bs Ho*pltal and her friends who remembered. took such good care of her. Your Mrs. Edith Goundrlll kindness will alwaya be remem­ and families bered. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ryan James Carpenter and Family and family W. B. Cole and Family Mr*. Morguerite Kelley and families CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds We wish to thank the PTA, and families Child's Study Club, the LEA. Mr. and Mra. John Storm and the Woodland Elementary and families Teachers for making our last Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock day* of school so pleasant. Many Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhodes gifts, We thanks for the lovely gifts. and families will C cherish as fond m*«**^ them . ,v*«d memorles. IN MEMORIAM In memory ot our daddy. Don­ Lcnna Batea Ucebu Thomas ald O. Ttctx, who passed away five years ago June 1. CARD OF TIIANK8 Darryl Lynn and I wish to express my Uutnks Dawn Susan nelz and appreciation to the doctors and staff of Pennock Hoipltal, the visitors, the other patients, IN MEMORIAM and the many well-wishers who In loving memory of Bessie L. sent their greetings by mail. They all helped to brighten my DeRlar, April 13, 1957, and Doro­ long stay at the hospital. Mort Nichols thy Irene DeRlar, June 10. 1938. LEGALS I H. Middle 1.337. ’ HmKi U Usrtbr GIvm •lllUra . I Cl*u*» byl» rsrlns (ksl IL* »4 Mist* b* g>*al*4 te I t«ld **l*l*. and tb.i K FVBX.X0ATIOM. trip which will take them to Washington, D. C, and other points of Interest. They wiU re- i turn Thursday ; ,, ., .. .' IfMrlton of. the t. Membera of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Uie Ladies Auxiliary sold buddy popples tn NsahviUc * William Ross, head ot the agriculture department of Maple Valley high school re­ cently attended a two-day con­ vention held in Flint. Consider­ able time waa given over to the discussion of student drop-outs. On a local level one third of the HW3 graduating class from I. ir*bl* Philip 41. Mil- grade thru 12 dropped out of scliool, according to figures from Pr*b*l*. ( tlie high school counselor's of- as 3«. 1944. Pr**«at. Hoaorabl* Philip H. Ml itll. Jud*, of Probate :«M*<1. Fll» No. 14 T»k» NoU<* that it 10:00 am. in i general committee, assisted by otia-rs from the community. An ox roast wiU highlight Saturday's program and there will be full orvvnuns programs slated for each of the three days. * The Nashville Art group wiU hold their annual Clothesline Art Show in Central purk on Saturday and they will a»r’i«*<«r. Is playing Head.r.hull Hull dins ll.illn*., Mlcblfau K U 42/100 (Sil. llar/v Coaaly iUil.Hr of I)M4a: on Fridsy, July 34. 1064. .I 3:*0 O'e)o4k in lb* »ruroooo. *1 |h* *SM fH>bl doer of tb« (Mart Hou** Ln lb* Ci|y •I Hatllua*. tbit b*inc lb* plac* for heldisc U» otrtnll Court for lb* (hr 3rd d.r at July. ivas. J ouaply with IbU order will • ludgmeul by default *«.l hriaaSbnl for lb* relief < bfrtloO Zd; town 3 north, ranf* »MI, Oreutaalll* Townahlp. b*. Cauttty. Mkhlcan, SMcribtd 1 w. K‘ r,“s. Hlrrrt and 1 of w**i fit Ji fir llualnc at raid H«- to mH OKDEM F0M PUBLICATIQM— lu.l.-O TS1.S7 f««t aloag th* roath &s ptop.rtr which WlllUm it 1 at Halt*. <110 I 101 ind Hudioa eat Stat* Hl m M0Y1CB TO BIDDIRS >3337.’' says Leonard Kyle, Michi­ gan State University agricultural their paintings Maxsliall. , ttioyuji qjj ggg farms averand Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris were *3-737 of l.bar''income in 1062 n Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and h,d . negative lahar Mrs. Harvey Glllaspte. In Ute uKOnle About 10 per cent ot the afunwon thi-v they cali<-<1 called on Mr. betw ^n j'lemDan Mr and , ____ (lad Ubor __ .LZ_____.__ _____ Mrs. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield. * | gj VAd IljDQO and only 68 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowding were mcotres over IlDOO Yet a tew at the Homer Cemetery Saturday ! |ann operators managed labor loLater they vtoted their Uster. Mra come, ixceedlog“wE Walter McCullough. * Betty Kel- from and Betty. Bertha and Uie Leon Mudges spent Bunday at their covMain street. * Tlie Chamber of Mr. and Mra. Ernes: Van Syckle Commerce will meet Wednesday, June 10. Heading the committee called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle Sunday night. * Miss Jen­ assisted by Gate Keihl. Harold ny Burroughs waa given a birth­ Christiansen and Fred Glidden. day party Saturday night al iier Laurel Ciiapter No. 31, OES home on North Avenue. * Mrs. honored tho Past Matrons and Winnie Dunn attended the Aid Past Patrons, in a special meet­ Wednesday at lhe home of Mra. ing held In the Masonic Tcsnple Earl Strickland. * Mr. and Mrs Keith StrlckLuid. Sandra un^ Mrs. trons and Patrons exemplified Winnie Dunn wera efinrter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dunn, East East Doud By Mri. Uafd Ow* Mis. Josephine McGoldrich and Creek called at Will Quids re­ cently. * Robert Gctman from parento, the Will Gurds. racsnUy.' * Jerry Hull and family called at Will GunU Sunday. May 04. * Wc are sorry to report Keith Ryan ill ai>d in Pennock Hospital.' Lloyd Owen called an Karol Owens al Algonquin Lake Sunday. May ernfu. south Frteport W Mr. and Mra. Juiui Gurd and Mr. and Mra. WiU Shriber of Hastings went to Greenfield Village Saturday, May Durfee By Mrt. John Hook Mr. and Mrx. Leon Stanton were called to Owosso as their grandson. David Stanton, had been hit by a car. Last reports are that he is doing well. * Mrs. Ed Rice spent three days with her daughter and family white with Loren Casey, who has hav­ ing his tonsils out. * Janice Gaylor spent the weekend with Rose and family. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis und Bernard were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Richie and girls of Bellevue. . SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE > TO DO IN i on honorary enport fiutltd two years' . dictaphone pcricncc. SV Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference KiS'l. Lx-;; petition of F*ro If*. ’ha'J'hy county ROAD COMMiNSIOK MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION K,"; «(»d Jua* 3. 1364. ' Philip II. MHeh.ll. JiS(* of I'r Business Directory ’ARM WITH FRONTAGE iut buildings. Shaaky, Rl, t£TV‘AXMJS‘.“.X obdTju fob Mublo- "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Notice t> Hereby Qlven that oa th> Mrd d.y at Jiwe, A.D. 1864 at 10.00 AM., la the Pr shale Courtroom E. K. LAWRENCE •0,j. *>• allorrwd. Puhlle.tlan and atrrlec ehell In a apatlal a :r. lE.SS'ftKJi'"* All Forms of IntursncG and Bonds THE SHERWOOD ACflKY JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Ytwr CIHmr's Mor" Stat* Fann Iniuranc* AUTO — FIRE BONDS "Hi* Probslr 'flS’r'fta;.,.., <u* no. tduaa. FOR PUBLIOATWM OBDBR. MlX*-’ **"*• Kalat* of J«1U a. filo* ROIIRT W. SHIRWOQD. Mgr. -di b. h.a.. J. Duaa pray In* that COMMIRCIAL *bl» par**a. and ih**h 6/4 MAN would 3r 3-bcdroom >nd or fourth with owncrWI 5-4015 or leasant Point tni Lacey Dy Mrs. Orlit VanSyckh k« li llrr OBDBB FOR FVBLIOATIOM— Lab* Rd.. 1:3O t>.wi„ I Iurnlthln* I nted Labor Income For Farmert Is Increasing recently spent several days Ui tanking. * ■ Mr. .>11. and U4U1 ixvici ................ . ... .. . Mra. .her Bcxlcr . . 0( Middleville visited sister Mr and Mr# W1UU,r Colbert Average labor Incomes IOr Michlgan farmers are slowly Increaslna. recently. The Mother - Daughter banquet Mr. and Mra. Worth Oreen visited Mr. and Mra. Marvin Mar­ 90 present. Mrs. Betty Storm gave shall of South Dakota at tlie home of his (>arents. Mr. and Mrs Earl t»iiall daughter. Valerie, gave the Marshall. * Bcigh Farm Bureau toast for the daughters. Mrs. Jean Group will meet Saturday evening, Garrett was mls&eas of ceremo­ June 6, with Mra. Bessie Decker. nies. Mrs Sadie Ostroth was Uie * Children's Day program will be I oldest mother present. Mra. Mar­ observed at the North EUB Sun­ vin Dunkelberger was the mother hr ofllce day, June 14. present with three dsughiera. Mrs. «t Baa >y IBS*. Mr and Mrs. Merl Dunkelberger Mary (Mack) Ryan from Tampa. and daughters'of Lacey were Fla., came the greatest distance. Mrs Robert Gray has been in Thuraday evening callers of Mr and Mra. Worth Green. Saturday Leila Hospital. * Sunday. May 24. callers were Mr. and Mra Tom Mra. Mildred Hill and Mra. Jo­ sephine Cheeseman called on Mn. Hoffman of Plainwell and Mr. and Ily Clark Mra. Hurry Oreen of Bellevue. * Pearl McGIocklin in Hastings. lhe ISlh Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton home. A Mr. and Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids st Mra. Bernie Briggs of Lansing Bill Knapp's on Saturday, Ln honor of the former’s wedding anniver- sephlne Chctaeman and Mrs. Helen Cheeseman Sunday. May 24. * Mr. and Mrs, Larry Hawblitz Mn James King gave tlie report and family of Battle Creek were of the annual EUB Church Con­ guests on Decoration Day of Mr. ference Sunday. May 24. at the and Mra. Gaylord Gould and eve­ South Church. Also prcsoil were ning callers of Mr. and Mra. Veni several from tlie Cloverdale Hamblitz. * Mr. and Mra. Merl Church. dta* th* Circuit Court ta at Harry, th*r* will b* o l the store, tf I PAID —For necr. Prefer- 5tay Dunham u>rth. rang* it ITAGE LOTS oke. ApproxlAll clean and ped. Just off v subdivision. >m Hastings. >g site. Call IUNK CARS, ome to you. Ui. Call 758- EngteBunday. Higlibank Elsbt. to. 1475 to >1500. water, others lake. Loehr's 519. tf MS. PISTOLS, and service. Shop. 3 miles lone 623-5791. tf aygo. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Bas­ He Is survived by one doughsett ot Battle Creek entertained relatives and friends (with rides Battle Crock, and two siaton, on their new pontoon boat) over Mrs. Thurlow, (Harriett) Anathe weekend. Mr. arid Mra. Hu- paugh of Freeport and Mra. Mra. Frank Engle. Sunday. May 23rd weekend at their trailer here. * Mr. and Mra Don Stutz and children of Grand Rapids By Mrt. IF. //. Cheetcman — PODUNK -Odd Jobs of > pointing on walls Woodrd with chain 5-3812. tf George Goodell 8 pm. and following the closed lad parly aa rmulrad by 1 i'biup U. Mlub.IL Jul<« family home. I after 4 pin. tf x 25—South le from city rooms, 2 full 811.500 com­ h material in ! 5-5486. Alaa lots >250 up. Conducted for The Stevens Farm Bureau will have a picnic Sunday at Tyden Mail-in Record Project. Park. * Rev. and Mra, Edward Rhoades were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk­ and management abUUy, lin. * Mr. and Mra. J. Clark of Il's calculated by deducting cash Battle Creek were Wednesday sup- operatUrg expaucs. depreciation, The Nashville Harvest Festival copy tb,r*«f upon family labor oilier tlun Uie operit HMtlnss, Mlcbl- is scheduled for July 16, 17 and Gillaspic. * Thursday Mr. and Mrs Harvey GlUaspie were dinner rest Babcock from the fire de-; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wypartment and Harry Johnson gant. Saturday they were guests OF.UEB TO AMSWE* reatlon room, and gas heat, pool (can be ideal family 819 8. Ben­ o. Phone WI 5-4471. U of TliornapDlc Mra victor Edw-ard Goodell 76. a former 200 coot hangcra ao that the of Bellevue. * Rev. Clyde C Gib­ clothing can lie placed on bangwuj Sunday rooming Carlton township farmer who era raliuT than stored In boxes, at 10 al Ute North Maple Grove died at 4 pro. Saturday at the Anyone having iiangcrs is asked tUB Church ' Mias Bonnie Ewing .v-rved aa genera) chairman, and I leading lhe various other committees were Susan Hansen. Mike KUPatrick, Sue Murphy. Forrest Babcock, Linda Marsh. Ruth Childs. Karen Liebhouser and Margaret The senior? teft^rly Kruger. Bunday * morning on a *l sad Hudson Ur* for prlnelpal and inl«r**t; no >atlc furnace, K rooms, full Green nlng before the seniors went on tiielr annual trip. Combo music Mr. and Mn. Miles Bawdy of Clarksville. * Mr. and Mn. John ship m a baby with his parrots. He was a veteran of World War trio which la an tn tregal part of Kfi Er-fl/.jr.’.WSrtPtti: )ERN HOME ge, on tarmac c lake. Life- Military Rites 418 Phillipa street. * The annuaj Junior-Senior Prom was] East Middle Lake held Saturday evening. May 33. to U» HotolU, torn. Ito, Calriu tlw first rvent for Dv r/msnll- >. __ .... dated Maple Valley district. ■ Recent guests of George Low­ den were Mr. and Mrx Barkey KVZl: Mf *nd unpaid nt lb* dal* of U>* sollc*. :;"«h । were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs Blair iUwbllu. _____ me nea. Nasnvuie Ln^rgency jj^^haU Supply committee in turning in'Lage. * VUBLIOATIOM OBOES •OUI P. Dibbl, and I*, hatband aad wife TO LIVE 7— >dern mobilelow inaintealiers. North 945-5936. tf 4S1-6UI {Jr, and daughter of New York and MOIICI or MdlTOAQI rOBBOLOSUBB SA1X. Dafaalt kS'l*S b**u » HTH SMALL home, 2 bedBullt-ln*. car­ tmen:, 3-stall fundings. See 6415 Buehler of Freeport. Phone owner I Haffman of K* lamstoo were in ! Uie neighborhood over Ute holiday. Nashville LfGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memorlam FR INTI NO Hastings Baaasr Press lichlyta Atty. Jaaiat'j. Xtunn 1500 Wolroria* Fadaral Towtr BatUa Creak. Mkhlsaa I Busin«M SorvicM Offorod HEARING AID SERVICE—Everytiling in Zenith aids. 10-day money-bock guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phons WI 5-9128. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and GRAVEL—lender Gravel Phono 'WI 5-5412. Plant, W, Service, 218 N. Jefleraou. Phone State Rd. Phone WI 8-2128. Wl 5-5176. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workman­ Miscellaneousship. Gilmore Jewelers. 103 E. Stole St. Phone WI 5-5316. Building, Contracting, COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING QEHVWX —Repair Roofing and new. Royal Hayes, 4M W. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Clinton. Phone Wl 5-3183. and repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 —Repair and new wort. Fix­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING or Wl 5-5176. tures and supplies. Kelley Elec­ SERVICE - jMQta PrasoftOtric Service. 524 Middleville tlon Pharmacy. Phons Wl 8- Automobile & Machinery Repair h<rh!np “*ytrt.’’*jB4s. 01 Swinton liMuranca n»> oit*. । Applipncc & General Repair DON’T WRTNO YOUR HANDS! — Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve your buying or selling problem WATCH A CLOCK REPAIR­ Quick, profitable results at low ING — Guaranteed workman­ cost! ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry Repair and Engraving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always." 8ERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery in our new building at 124 N. Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone ice man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. Ail types of repair work han­ dled Call. Service Dept., Mont­ gomery Ward. Hastings WI 5RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE — First class work. Call WI 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. pro., Hast Ings. �< ’ lol weekend with their dough-1 from Ft. Riley, Kan*, where Mn. Thelma Seifert of Alma iter and family, the Joe Ttomp-lthey vtaited the former'* daugh-1College on Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins on Sunday. May 34. Mra. By Mr*. Mary Jackton about the organising, inquire AmaM T95-MI0 »vI "nioia . ■»*-•••« ot of mra. Mrs. Alien Allen oncmuui Sherman uuu nnd nui. Mra. Mra. Ed Story. Mrs. Lyle nt 50B E. Hubble, moved on will soon be out of the tarvlce .School te out and drivers pf p*ul Cteler. It was a great sue- story and Mrs. Haren Lang of June 1. to uw-nonu wmeh they and te retting up hta medical Perkln*. Thuraday. May ill. . be - -----------— some 1: ----Grand Rapldi spent Thursday. tove puschaaed nt 1239 S. Mont- practice In Tyler. Teka^ about -----------cars must more alert rfor cess. VtaiUng tto John T. Woods a thoughtless children. The Sum- | pralrlP Garden Club Wed. July 1iner program must soon be un-, nesday had their annual Day: Mr. and Mra Arthur Steward Gary Rayner, wto has been and Mra. Harry Kllbow of Flint, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chancy Walters derway. Funds ore low for sonje ln whlch they do something Bnd family are to apend -the were dinner gueota of their nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Water*. of the usual actlviilea. * Bible niuch different. Thta year il was weekend of June 5. at Cleveland grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vocational School will begin at caUng Bl lhf PUaii stopping' ohln wh-_ ,hey W1U kFor Quick Metliodtet Church June fl at and RoJn_ lo Basket. 0,11 ' wncrc lncy •u“tr’ Stulls, ot Charlotte on Saturday, £><>n Rayners, on Wednesday. were at French Lick, Ind. from The Harting* FFA Chapter, In 9the am. and close at 11. Very in-I Mra. Walter Braider ta the re- ot her stater. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Moy 30. On Sunday afternoon Wednesday until Saturday. May 19 Courtoour Service announcing their annual awards they called on Mra. Amy John­ until June 20. when lie reporta tlrlng president and ' uiTsung Bible uiuir workbooks and "tiring am. wa* pre- 1 for 19G3-1964, have presented the, terestlng Phone 945-2405 for duty at Fl. Erwin, Calif. Hi* a business conference with officials instruc-I s„ evn[cd ]tc<1 a puip bai h * Mr. and Tlie Garner Hamptons left son of Clarksville. Chapter Star Farmer Award lo, handicraft* will be both Instxuc-1 tive and enjoyable. —uR_ * gfr. Mr and.Mrs. r Fred .TO Matteson opened ... tto Thursday May 28. fw Saul: Mra. Harry Scobey and Mtaa wife arrived from Korea the pre- of the Metropolitan Life Insurance CATLOee CARR. Ow— James Cruttenden. .a a . lit-1 lit------.... , Mrs Rus-wll Bender had Bt Barlow take Just Su. Mario lo spend the MemorCompany. tie vacation taking a weekend i ^mh of tlie roller skating rink. , trip to the Strait* of Mackinac. the fitter port ha* been open I College students will be com- j since lhe flirt of the month. ' Ing tome thta next week. Bruce i Dr and Mrs Jack Brown and ivOOert rostci was sclcctxxl tor ~ , i v>l. mm stivwil .. . mia. __ ____ the DeKalb Award on the tauta ir.— “ ,rudinifInj lpXl£?nf from . . and■ 8*11*- t. MSU.' Cl Congratulations. * J------ „ „ last weekend wcwrrm -.m of his leadership, scholarship. MbU >n*r»tutoUo?«-. .*. a Tm3WWU vacation and and supervised farm projects lovely parties were held by the >lallcd his stater and family. Mr. Robert atao won the Farm Mt- P0**"13 honoring their sons and ,,nd Mrs Jack c Hoaksma of < tonics Award and the Scholar- daughters graduation from high Honor. They also visited friends. S Mt^ ter tto^ “^r One was held at Ito taune Au> ond Mri OrorKC WaltcI, itatorTRi™ R^r 01 Mr Bnd M" E*rl and family in Ludington. The b<,ru on YKnkrt’ Springs road for | docU3r got m a little trout flsh--—--- ----- men » ou.u.ua ,n thrlrWil. 9onIWII.-X ' RonTlds Saturd; ?X ink. which »*s most enjoyable, crcennand i— .v. — uiumni banquet will I greenhand member nicnest highest in : evening the lhc Polnt Sy««n- T h e be held In the rthool cafeteria II .* The Blood Bank te to be June J.UntorJTA AuU'nrd T0** by at 7 pm and after the program 8 1 al the Methodist Church from ! Jerry Dunn who was the leading lhcrT W|U dancing in lhe high noon to 6. Mrs. Keith Ls general chairman. * Dr. Jack Brown) freshman in the point system. school gym. The classes of 1948 and daughter. Susan, and, The other FFA members win- nnd 1914 are invited to Mr. nnd Charles Kitch enjoyed a canoe nlng awards were Tom Cava- Mrs. Stanley Plnkbelners and trip down tto Ttomapple River | ... aown me inomappie reiver naugh. public speaking: V.’—. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jack-. beginning at the airport bridge Labels Assure rhe Success of Your Gift Cruttenden. farm safety; Gordon jruon M homes afterward respective-1 ending al Irving. It was Endsley. Livestock farming; ly. ]y * Mrs Foot and daughter1 a much enjoyable event for all James Gillispie, poultry farm- Sharon, simwn. of o, Indianapolis. inuia.iapuuo. Ind, [ three persons. They stopped for Palm Beach Eldorado —uttnd ... Mrs ..... r.u —E V short tUnc on [he ba(jk ju,d <BTn* a,,d Mr Charlcs na' Q,,a Mr nna Mrs tnttncs *■ a short time on the ta JackM’n wcrp *UPP" *u“u oi enjoyed................................ a picnic lunchL * Mr. Esquire Socks Dr and ?,Ila Jack Bro»’n Sun- ttnd MrS. Charles E ■ electrical, and Kent Murphy, soil day. Tlie former guests remained Shirtt were to the Hill Cemetery where and water conservation award. all night. She te a cousin of Dr. many ■ of Mr. Jackson's people Wembley Th Alligator The Hastings Chapter, accord­ Brown. * Mr. and Mrs Raymond ing u> T. N. Knopf, advisor, pre­ Lcckrone and family left Friday, ner guests of Mrs. Harrison Boy Scout Equipment Nunn Bush Shoe* sented Honorary Chapter Former crossed the Big Mac and visited Jackson. Degrees u> Lyle Hulbert, shop in- her stetcr and family. Mr. and The five circles of the MrthoSwank Champ and Stetson Hats structo?’ of the Hastings High Mra. David Troutman of Petos­ ■dtet Church meet this Thurs­ School. Also to the following fa- key on the way tome. day.,Hannah Circle will meet m . „------- Mrs. Jack Brown entertained morning at the church. Nursery * D0^U??;JUX thc PEO Grand Witte Chapter care provided at a small fee. D*Vld C?rut- IC T. Thursday evening, e Mr. Miriam Circle al the tonic of tender Rl Hastings, and Lor- and jjys Richard Teste from cnce Hubbell, R5 Hastings. ' Grand • Rapids - - - called - ■ becca Circle at the tome of Mrs on -Mrs. | Jennie Freshney Memorial Day., Russell Beeler at 2 pm Sarah and took tier for a long ride. * I circle at the home of Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schenkel and Douglas Shumway and Esther daughter. Ltaa, of Jackson were I circle al the tome of Mrs. Al­ : weekend gueals of the home fred Borsum In the evening. * folk*. Mrs. Nellie Schenkel. nnd I Mr. Stanley Johnson and mothattended a family reunion of her er. Mra. Dolly Johnson, enjoyed I MODEL* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kil-1 their cottage al Gun lake over Long or Short Sleeves FINANCE CQ, Hon al Kent City. Manorial Day. the Memorial holiday. * Mr. and * A large crowd enjoyed the Mra. Douglas Bedford and famPriced from $4.25 to $8.95 Manorial Day parade beginning ily of Wayland and Mr. and at the sctwol nnd marching to Mra. Jack Plnkbeiner and family. the Mt. Hope Cemetery. The local, spent part of Memorial Arrow, B.V.D. and Bennett Day with their mother. Mrs. Cub Scout* of both pocks. Soldi­ Marjorie Bedford. * The Hos­ ers and others mode a mart col­ pital Guild Chapter 10 will hold their annual picnic Juno 12 at orful parade. * Mr. and Mrs. iVcm Llckta and sister. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon I Winnie Llckta. vLsitad the Blain. cottage at Harwood lake. I Freeport and i’roirie cemeteries Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holts and । on Memorial Day. They atten- daughter were supper guests of I tied a dinner at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Frank Castle at Prairieville honoring Mr. and mortal evening. ★ Fourteen men from $1.50 to $3.50 140 W. State Street Mrs. V. Llckta'* wedding annl- members of the T-K faculty and । versary. * Arthur Court was school board enjoyed a iwlis Call | blocked off for a neighborhood I picnic Saturday. The invited and Mrs. Stanley Kltch Thum-; ! guests were people living on the 945-3429 following streets. Charles. Ed­ ward. Arthur and Thorton nd Mrs Ivan by Swank front $1-50 I streets. Tables and chairs were Payne, a few days last week. * No one can touch Palm Beach Company Ivan Payne attended Grand Lodge the forepart of last week when It comes to making a cool, com­ fortable. wrinkle-free tropical suit. And troit. Wednesday evening, be no one works such tailoring .miracles with and Mrs. Payne went to Guern­ a lightweight blend of Dacron* polyester sey lake In their camper on a /UVONTGOMEHV fishing trip returning home Sun­ and rayon. day evening. * Mrs. Vesta Pfllgler. who has been a guest of the New exciting plains, plaids, and vertical Paynes and other relatives effects to choose from in all shades of turned to her home in Tucson, blue, brown, gray and black. Stop in to­ Arte.. May 23rd. day and try on these handsome suits. Mrs. Ethel Baughman atten­ ded her painting class Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Ken­ neth E. Zytetra at Green lake. * Wash and Wear Col. and Mra. Russell Potts from Santa Cruz. Calif, vLsited his brother. Ray Potta and wife, and left Wednesday to visit his nephew. Gerald Potta and wife of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Botany and Arrow. Madras and Decton James Rugg stopped at the An­ chor Motel at the Sauli Ste. Marie, where ttoy often stop on their annual trips north. They were invited guests of the owner. Mr. Ctopmsui's birthday party 3—TUV. HASTINGS BANNER Middleville brought tn by truck. There wm „--------------- ------------------------- ' | ter and family. Major and Mra Personal Mention ।| sone. The Eugene Hentaera, who live ~ —— .* _’ z. Jim Cruttcnden" Is FFA Chapter’s CAB Star Farmer from Cleveland’s where Young Arrow DRESS SHIRTS COOL CLASSIC PERSONAL LOANS SPORT SHIRTS $3” ’1,000 Wembley NECKTIES Suits Men s JEWELRY $3995 WARD and »4500 DRESS SLACKS WALK SHORTS parents, and SWIM TRUNKS Mrs. by Arrow and B.V.D. families have T.V. as they are very expensive. They are quite common Ln restaurants and pub­ lic places only seen at certain iuxirs then mostly local talent, Few people know how to repair them in Malaya. Men's TOILETRIES East Doud Swank By Mr*. Lloyd Owen Mt Dewlint 945-5411 Mrs Lawrence Kidder and Mrs Allen Wilson of Hastings and Mrs Muriel Burd of East Nashville called on Mrs. Lloyd Owen Thura- 127 FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT plus free Color Print Film Save 1.79 $788 reg. 9.67 with film / -jgj* • Takes color or B & W snapshots ... also color slides. 12 exposures on 127 film. • Needs no focusing, no adjustments. Has automatic double exposure prevention. • Outfit complete, ready to use. Includes flash, 6 AG-1 bulbs, batteries, 1 B & V/ film, 1 color print film, vinyl case. So inexpensive ... and so simple to use, just aim and shoot. Get fine pictures everytime I lo order call 945-3065 Catalog Department * Mr. und Mrs William Hammond of Battle Creek called at Lloyd Owens Friday aftemoor) and also at Claud Hammond's in the Hinds district. * Will Ourd is well enough to be getting out a little now Mr. and Mrs. Claud Oreen from west of Cedar Mill comers called at Lloyd Owens Saturday. * Mra. Emma Owen returned from a three-week stay in Kalamazoo on Thursday. * Mra. Dorothy Monroe from Kalamazoo spent Thuraday through Saturday at Lloyd Owens children from Algonquin Lake were Saturday dinner guests at Lloyd Owens * Keith Ryan is better and home from Pennock Hospital of the Yeckley district called at Howard Moores Thuraday. * Mr. Omber and Mr. and Mrs. Elyn Paynne from Deltbn called at Howard Moores Sunday. A farewell party for the Paul Deal family will be held Saturday, June «. at 7 pm. with a potluck supper. The public is invited. We from our community, and with them the best of everything In their new work. Eighty-four Winter apart* cen­ ters were in operation In Mlch- hem *500 TOILET KITS Hickok-Pioneer BELTS . Decton ■MR. GOLF- SPORT SHIRTS All Leather $2. up BILLFOLDS Edgerton and Nunn Bu>h Equally diiiingufahed on lhe fairway or in lhe dubhouee, and deiigned for SHOES ’12’5-’24’5 perfecl comfort in ortfon or at earo ... this trim-fitting knit «* foihioned of on •oty-core, leng-woarinf bland of 50% Formal RENTAL SUITS Docron* polytjtDf ond 50% cotton. Three-button placket, faU-farhioned collar, extra-long shirttoil and pocket on right for freedom of swing. In a wide range of Complete with white formol coot, handsome colors. $5.00 tux pants, shirt, tie, jewelry ond cummerbund. | CLEVELANDS Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store OPEN All Day Thursday 130 E. State St. Wl 5-2163 �1 Senator Hilbert 0 PUBLIC FORUM D Seeks Eleetion In New District Wesley Halls to Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Members of the Hastings .nd Un. WMley Lull. 33a W. Madison, on the occasion of Lhclr aOth wedding anniversary Friday evening. Thi* will be a special poUuck dinner for them al 0:30 o'clock. Thoee attending are to bring food to pasa and their own table service After dinner there is to be entertainment and a dance will follow. " tend. Wesley to a charter member of the Moose Lodge. Honor Rod Word Top scholastic honors at the Grand Rapid* Junior College ... to 13 graduating sophomore* named to Delta Pi Alpha Honor Society member:Jilp tn the Annual Honors Convocation at the Fountain Bt. Church. Among those honored wa* Roderick K. Ward of Hastings. Mrs Kenneth Buehler spent n few days offt the Memorial Holi­ days witli her mother. Mrs Jo­ sephine I.ytel). of Paw p»w. and Ken had a reunion with two of his former fellow classmate* from WJW. Altoft 411 Club Doubles in Size TO Ute Editor; Apropos Judge McDonald's letter of April 37 to the “Public Forum" regarding the propoted county The Altoft 4H Club members buildings. I want to *h*re in what have completed Summer enroll­ Judge McDonald commend* a* "tiv ment*. Mrs. Thoma* announced dbcuasion of subject* of public tna total of 51 member* taking 92 project*, led by 14 adult leader* Judge McDonald has made stateand three Junior leader* The club ba* more than doub­ menta tn his letter which I believe led It* aise alnoe organising six in the public interest should be discussed. Project* and leaders are aa jail," the Judge states, "that need follows: Foods: Mrs. Duane White.Mrs. is Imperative and beyond diarusHarold Organ and Mrs. Richard teon," and he further states that Wilcox; Outdoor Meals: Mra. lhe present jail "is wholly inadeStanley Fenstemaker. Mra Nel­ son Brady and Mrs. Richard Thoma*. Archery: Mr*. Wesley The Judge apparently had not seen Keller; Basic Conservation: Mrs tlie plana for the proposed Jail Harold Jamea; Horae. Pony: Mra. In the brochure prepared by Lyle Be Ison, Sheep: Robert Van Daverman Associate*. who claim Denburg; Dairy and Flower Gar­ responsibility for the proposed den: Mr* Frank*'Welnbrecht; building.*, one rends this amazing Rabbits: Mrs Ethel Dorsey; statement: "Tlie jail “nd the court Vegetable Garden: Mra. Ivan Westbrook; Child Care Mr*. underjround tunnel for the secure Richard Thoma*, and Land­ transportation ot prisoners." Since scape: Mrs Kenneth Stamm when In a supposedly civilized Swimming will be taught at the community have persons detained 41* pool by qualified Instructors Three Junior Leaders are — onm"? Does this suggest that Horae. Pony: Christine Belson; equipment for the "new jail" will Archery: Jack Keller, and Foods: Include shackles and ball and Jim Organ. chain for the ■ prisoners'? The The club met Thursday night ridiculous • and preposterous plan May 21 at the school and en­ for an underground tunnel In a joyed a softball game. Later n country community where only short business meeting followed petty crime predominates is ao and summer enrollment* were Ill-advised and. such a presumptutaken. ous.disregard tor the people aa to The next regular club meeting will be Thuraday. June 18, at Al- voting against Uie proposed jail toft School. Another ball game u* now planned. la planned. concern for "the occupants of our penal Institutions” and warns "that First State Flag Date* Back to 1837 DON'T GAMBLE WITH MOTHS stories of how our national flag, lhe Stars and Stripes, came Into being. PROTECT Woolen Garments By Using Our Economical BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS Michigan flag, which dates back to 1837 during the early days of Michigan's statehood. ■ The beautiful symbol was first instituted on Feb. 23, 1837, by Michigan's first governor. Stevens T Mason, the "Boy Governor of Michigan." He presented the first Michigan flag to a state militia body known as the "Brady Guards ' in Detroit, then capital of Michi- Barry Cleaners "Skip" Clardy has received an assistantship to Purdue University to werk on his Phi), degree, and his wife, Carol, will be teaching Hastings next year in Frankfurt, Ind. 321 S. Michigan Wl 5-4265 Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI >RONT HOMI. has kitchen with dining area. large living room 12 x 22 With nice view of lake, two bod‘ - - large room upstairs, full bass* msnt, gas fufftoc*, it bps a ma nt. Also a lards sun porch ......... 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IH GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bsdroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Has a new 2-car garage----------------------- 1$10,500 I. JUH 2 BLOCKS HOM DOWN TOWN. ■ horn, -uh UiOon, diping room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, ga* furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated, so heat bill Is very economical. One car garage--------- - -------------------------------------------------- $7,500 4. HIRE 1$ A FLIA5ANT TWO BIDROOM HOMI. has a modem kitchen with garbage disposal, living room, dining room, full bath room, basement, gas heat, new gas water heater, one car garage. $8,900 $. TWO LARCt LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river --$1,890 t. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lska ......$1,100 7. 4 BIDROOM HOMI, hs* one bedroom, stool snd Isvatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms. » real large glassed in front •nd back porch, downstair*, three bedroom* and full bsth with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced sir furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery........_$19,9OO FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms snd bath$5,250 9. GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI dose to business district. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one and two-thirds bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up. This hs* all been re­ decorated $9,500 I. 10. NEARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-In porch, full basement with recreation room, and shop 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOT$ IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,900 m. 11. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 4th WARD, has kitchen, living end dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom --------------- ..----- .------------------------------------- $9,250 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD. Kitchan and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed- cation$12,000 19. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIBST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms end bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,900 17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, plications, os crime can strike with lightning suddenness without fear or favor," a glance al the plana for the "new jail" should cause as much—If not more—apprehension to a possible occupant than the present >11 ever could. Of 17 cell* in-the proposed Jail, 2 are “tanks" <a bare, windowless room, fumisticd only with an unpadderl bench, where persons arc "detained over night," according to Sheriff Campbell i, 2 are for "in­ corrigible" offenders, and 8 are for "maximum aecurity." The inevita­ ble JusUflcatlon for these "mod­ em" penal facilities, of rourac. will be "State requirement*." as though the people must willy-nilly accept whatever te sought to be foisted upon them. The jail kitehen. with all it* appurtenances, lhe "tanka," cells. Btate senator Frederic Hil­ bert. Wayland Republican, has *nr,.Hin<-rd hi* plans to »cck regtection to the Michigan finale from ii>e new district as deslgoated uy the Michigan Supreme Cou:t decision. county ta warrant the plan* and coat of the proposed county build­ ing*. albeit ttrere is merit in such new buildings which are planned with the need* and nature of lhe community In mind. public quextkxu. let us by all mean* have such in Hastings and Barry County, although the history of the two communlUn offers little encouragement. Ini Barry County, we had the Ku Klux Klan In the 1920*; the only "dry” delmte in the State of Michigan to the convention for lhe repeal of lhe 18th Amendment; and wr lune had one-party rule s nee lhe Ciyll War. which to so bigoted that .only the portrait of a Republican president to ever hung in Uie courthouse The City of Hastings ha* been literally dominated and controlled by the "Hungry Six" and their the Judge state*. 1 have examined the plana of Uie proposed court- the propriety of such a design for a little country community, aa fol­ lows: "Efcypt. Arch. (1» A gateway building having a truncated pyentranceway.” It la quite possible that some people like Egyptian architecture, but surely there must be a more appropriate design; and it la questionable whether tlie Board of Supervisor* had any more thought of the ancient Egyptians than they had for lhe Flat-Headed Indians of Montana when they re­ cently "redesigned" the steeple on the present courthouse. Incidentally, if Daverman As­ sociates wish to submit evidence to refute my statement as to Uie design of the proposed buildings, I should be delighted to have them populous and prosperous counties in Michigan. Since 1890. It has in­ creased only 1074 persons a year, from 1800 to 1940. it steadily de­ clined in population; and since 1960. It has had an Increase ot only 5466 people, almost all of which U due to the trend toward rural residence by people who are employed In and oriented to lhe A lifelong resident of Allegan County. Senator Hilbert operates a seed business in Wayland. He has spent hl* adult life In Re­ publican Party work, including membership on the Republican Stab- Central Committee, as well as township clerk and member of the village council. He. and his wife. Laverna. have four sons. The Lenard Heckerts of Belle­ ville. Wu. Uie Robert H Scotts ot Angola. Ind., lhe Bruce Beans, Qie Robert MacArthur* and Beryl Rte8taeb>!> tor a picnic dinner on OPEN WIDE! Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go! Where? When? , •. How? Talk to the friendly young lady ar your Auto Club office. She’s an AAA travel counselor and an expert at leading you to carefree vacation can handle just about detail except packing your bags. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE Z37 W«! Stole St. Phone 945-4392 IOWIN J. MHSENBACH. Re.reMM.tiv. county. At least 20% of the tend In Barry County te agriculturally worthless. The circuit court facili­ ties In the present courthouse are used only * small percentage of the time. The population "explo­ sion" is bound to have some effect on Barry County, but there te nothing In the history of the “Reliable two-car garage. This house hs* lot* of closets and storsge room $10,500 It. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI RUN WANTING! Lot Since 1928* Sarrica LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bath 21. GOOD HOMI IN THIFOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room. In ths best location ................... 25. TWO BIOROOM HOMI CLO$I TO $ICOND WARD Full basement with recreation room. Shower and n. teeth. Gomer lot, basement garage .......................$J$.9M HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUfton MIRoe—Wl 5-H70 C. 0. Com, PImm Wl f-5182 Roy Thom Wl M143 Office Sf—Wl 5-int latira Houtahold Appliance & Fisna Moviag dT NO CHARGE Wl 5-5164 born on June 9. 1881. She was a member of the Middleville At Michigan Five Hastings iludcnu and one from Middleville received degree* at the University of Mkhlgan* 130th commencement nerclaca held Central Methodist Church of Schader's g*r*ge with large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade. This is a well located house In good condition and drapes Included----------- ---------------------------------------------------- $9,000 18. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living horns. Houts 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. W Michigan. Lansing, died Tuesday evening of last week at a nursing home at Leslie She waa a pioneer resident swarded. Servlets were held at 1 pm ■Friday *1 lhe Beeler Funeral- , . ty and >u>d my rny many friend* there Freeport Cemetery | Home in Middleville with thel^*^. ‘■Ottawa County has a long 1.I L...L—Tu’‘----- . I"’ i1*** Kenneth D McCaw offiRepublican tradition and a hla- ™ vh, ' ■o,*Un« clailng Burial was in MfHope Bennis L. Havens, tarhelor of tor of forward-thinking people ,irm cemetery taler r ued In good government. I He was born on July 18. 1894.* feel that I am fortunate to live [bachelor of^rt* in almost exactly lire grographi­ In Clarksville, tlie son of John Culver Fxtencinn and Mary Marv .Hmrh. land < Beach > Buatancv '•uivcr cxrension “«•»»•••••*■ Mary II. V erllnde wa* the gradu­ dtotri'-' I— He ------------attended—the Plrewnt Vai- Elerts Officer* ate from Middleville Mis. VerSchool and and married married Miss Mis* c,ecrs VTTICerS Senator Hilbert. 51. currently ley ley School Unde, l—AJA. a — T-K A graduate, j,. . icvcavm received O a tu.ke Odessa nt The The Culver Culver Extensio Extension ------Study science degree tn Hprraenta the 8th Senatorial Edna Studt of Lake --------------. bachelor of -v-..-.u. denroup ,nel met »t nt the home of Mrs.'tal Mrs.' tai hygiene hwtene and te la working wnrWIrw in Dtoinct Zion Lutheran Church Par- PouP Dis':ict comprising Allegan.'the Allegan. Ban y and VanBuren W-... ------ Counties. | sonage Woodland on Dec Arthur Gerber on May 21 for Grand Rapids this Summer. In 14 11922 o*n • their In^lr last tact tnretini, ...a plans ~ meeting <»t of the season September she He Is serving his second term. 14. He ... farmed In ... lhe .... Freeport . .,, , Sending .. one or more . . ladiea ------- -to Greenwich. Coun„ wt .... ...... <»a — >---- ahe .- became . irnnwnt the . area until 1936 when represent the irmun group at the the accepted a position aa a dental and re-elected In 1982. a cream hauler for the old Free- Homemakers conference wa* dis- , hygienist. tlon of Governor Romney will port Creamery When it closed cussed and officer* for the com-; e he worked for the Saranac Milk ln< J,e*r were elected. Mr* Lyle । ,, Company until retiring tn 1959 Johnson will be the chairman. D anl Aa$ bfll bttutra llf.mr. the machinery of lhe legialaMr*. Bu.<tance died on Aug Leland DuBote vice chair5. 19&5 man. Mr*. Robert Ferri* secreHe is survived by two daugh- ,ar* <nd treasurer. Mra William PARTY GIFTS 'I am proud to be an elective fWfrevntatlve of |he Michigan ten. Mr*. Wellington <Helen > rcrrU. Project leader. Mr* OliQable. public relations chairRepublican Party whiih has ex­ Wertman of Delton and Mr* Office & School perienced some of it* finest roo­ Floyd <Nonna* Fisher of Free- r,uln- Mrs Pl°yd Culver, recre­ port; a son. Richard Bustana- at,on lcadpr- Mrs Arthur GerSupplie* of Hastings; six grandchildren: ber- community chairman and der Governor Romney." a brotiier, Carl Bustance of Ha*^ I Mnl FYanklin Hayden, historian STATIONERY particularly interested in con- ting*, and a stater. Mr*. Clyde Mra. Arthur Gerber gave tlfWing work to which he has 'Berthai Tooker of Freeport some fact* and figures about devoted his Senate -----------------Highway Traffic Safety and Chairman of the State Mr. and Mra RnM MaaArUur i tlon Committee and as a mem­ Office Supplie* ber of the Senate Appropriation U» lallara hom. ai^SJdfcM o | Martina Jor aarrr drt«n«. Committee "The Helds of budget and from Friday. May 22. until the fol------------ •------------COtVervatlon are increasingly lowing Thursday BANNER WANT ADS PAY complex ones and the Job is un­ finished in these fields,” he To the Editor: A group of Hastings citizens met last week to discuss the pro­ posed jail and county buildings and it was our collective opinion that lhe plans for the two struc­ tures are elaborately extrava­ gant and overly large. We feel Uie county supervisor* are ask­ ing citizens to OK an architec­ tural dream Instead of function- She Heart Attack good Funeral Home The Rev. Dow Chamberlain ara<>-at.d^wiih VanBurrn CouiT of,,cl*tcd and" burial wa* in the poaed ccfenty building*, and to de­ cide for themselves whether such plan* and cost are fitting and proper for a small rural communi­ ty with pioneer traditions, when "•11. far and near, were neighbor*, and all stood on a level socially." (Quote* from Henry A Goodyear in an address before the Barry County Pioneer Society, July * 1878.) Sincerely yours. Richard M Bauer every travel Section Three—Pag« 1 u A George Bustance Pant Middleville 6 from Barry Resident Dies Suffers Fatal Receive Degrees Opportunity inunlty life from the "quick to the dead" for the past 50 years, and open dlxcussion of public question* is anathema to them Barry County drwenm as much credit for the Medical Facility aa the City of Hastings doc* for the M-wage d-spca-ul plant Both were forced upon them by mandate.-ymd Uiey had no choice As a taxpayer who fervently be­ lieves that n free government 1* a people's only salvation. I heartily urge the people of Barry County carefully to consider the plans and travel. Thursday. June 4, 4. 1964 Thursday, Buslame. 69. of Freeport, who died suddenly Tuesday afternoon To cite chapter and verse, study of the plans shown In the brochure distributed by the sup­ ervisors doesn't Indicate in square feet the actual sizes of the multi - building units. How curity" cells wm abut Court Street big are they and how much adjacent to the Baptist Church. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Uie apparent theory being to com­ bine "aecurity" with salvation. AU lhe maple trees In the courthouse square will be desuoyed. except for Uuae an State Street aad those very few on Court Street, the statement In the brochure to the contrary being manifestly untrue. carefully." A look at the "artist renderings" of the proposed buildings immedi­ ately shows Hurt the design is "pylon." and Webster's dictionary The Hastings Banner "O )0> TOO U1CI. TOO SMALL Hl LUES Company Marti �I T Baptist Church Services in the Churches 3 Churches Join For Vacation HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8. Jefferson 4c Walnut 8U. Rev David Btuckmeyer. Piutor Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor Second Sunday after Trinity.. 10 am Sunday schooL broadcart WBCH. 11 am Preaching. Epitcopal, Melhoditl, mon: Zechariah, Prophet of the 8 pm. Preaching. Pretbyterian Churchet Advent King." 9:45 am Sunday school broad TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Combine for Clattet Centurion's Servant Healed.' 1118 Jordan Lake Street Commencing on Monday. June Monday Friday. 9 am-ll:46 8. lhe Vacation Church School, Message: "Effectual FerPbbne DR 4-8277 am Vacation Bible School for sponsored by the Episcopal, those In kindergarten through Sunday school, 10 am 6th grade. Theme: '‘God, My Churches will convene at 9 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Every Bunday— 6: 30 pm. AU Young People's Evening service. 8 pm. meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening church ser­ WOOD-TV, Children from age four to vice. Special music, hymn sing. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Tuesday — 9:30 am. Bible Sunday school, 10 sun. Morning worship, II am A Junior High Workshop will EMMANUEL 6 pm.—Jr.-Sr, Life Saving. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday8 am Mei week from Monday through Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Prayer Band. WESLEYAN METHODIST Thursday, from 7 pm. to 9:30. 8 am. Holy Communion ibuniCHURCH lo which boys and girls who will 3:30 am. Bible school. mer schedule). hare Just completed 7th and 8th Hickory Comers, Michigan 10 am. Holy Communion and grades are encouraged to come. jcrmon (Bummer schedule). 10 am. Sunday school. study. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Thuraday — 9:30 am. Bible supper, Monday evening at iiomc ior church and nursery provided, SchooL 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6 pm.—Jr.-Sr. Life Saving. Wednesday. 7:30 pm? Family Vacation Bible school beginn Primary Department will bold Friday—0:30 pm Bible school. Monday, in cooperation with Night. Adults, Youth, ’ Juniors Methodist and Presbyterian and children, 8:30 pm., choir Churches, 0:30 to 11:45 dally. WOODLAND UNITED ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL jxxlunity for their children, for BRETHREN CHURCH Henry VanTU. Evangelist Lowell Dunos, Pastor Sunday school. 10 sum ' Ing in a Vacation Church School. Sunday Masoea 8, 10, 11:30 Morning worship, 11 am Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm surra are lifted, equals many You will find a cordial wdweeks of Winter church school Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. schedule, the announcement said. Public Invited. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship. 0:15 em Sunday school, 10:15 am ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE A FUNERAL DIRECTOR'S skill depends upon his personal ability. The many Has- 11 am Worship hour. OUB LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Opens Monday June 8. through Friday, June 19. Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Where a Christian Experience work. ROBERT C. WALLDORF! 11 am Morning worship. CHARLES D. FLANDERS <WaLLdodf ^JunekaL 3/ome. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street CONVENHNT LICHTtD 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 10 am Church school. Supt. PAIK1N0 LOT 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study I. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL STAL CHURCH Rev.'Arbutus Hurl«i,-1 Worship, 11 am. Evengellstlc service, Prayw meeting, Tt Just $7 a month* more To Attend Ceoetevs — Claris Greenfield, commander of Has­ tings Commandery 56, Knights Templar, is to head a delegation ot eight or more knights and their wives who are to attend The final wind-up will come the 108th annual conclave of the Sunday evening. June 31. with a Grand Commandery of Michigan program depicting a typical day being held in Flint June 4-8. in Bible School and opportunity THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Former Freeport High School Pastor. Ralph VanderWert plated handicraft projects. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Durkee Rd. 8t Woodland Worship service, 11 am. Avenue Evening service, 7:30 pm. Pastor, Terry VanHeynlngen Wed., Prayer meeting. 8 pm. SupL, Floyd Walters. The little church with the Bible school. 10 am. Warship hour. II am. Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY pm. OF GOD CHURCH Choir rehearsal, Wed, 7 pm 103 E. Woodland Avenue Doni forget Vacation Bible Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor School starts June 8 at 9 am. 9:45 am. Sunday schooL and runs through June 19. 11 am Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Sunday warship, 10 am Vocation Bible School June 8Bunday school. 11 am MYF Bunday. 7 pm Bunday evening aervioe. 8 pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION Wednesday aervioe, 8 pm OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm Route 3, Delton Michigan Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. 10 am Sunday schooL Tuesday, congregation Bible study, 8:15 pm ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Gian Campbell, Pastor 0:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm Bible PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rl, Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. 7:45 pm. Evening service. priced less than S7 a month more than a Chevy Impala or Ford Galaxie 500.* And it’s equipped the way you want it: V-8 engine. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. The works! Come in. We’ll take your order today. •PsymroU hunt on niMuforturwi suu»<«d r«UU price, at comparably .quipped 4door J?, r*1*' 38 “*»’•“ ,o pay- Eacludrog deelmauoo cbargn. Hila and local urn, , SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER-THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN ' AUTHORIZED DIALERS CHRYSLER Dewey's Car Palace M 43 at Sprague Rd. Delton Phone MA 3-6301 ------------------------------------------------------- ---- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The bishop presented the an­ nual Bishop's Service Award to cial music. Charles B. Schroeder. The silver The public is invited to attend in each parish for outstanding The church 4s located five service during the year. At a reception following tho Frogram Schedule June 7—The Ray Overholts ot to each conflrmand by Robert Battle Creek. Sherwood, senior warden, on be­ June 14—Local talent half of the vestry. Refreshments June 21—The Pitt Family of furnished by Emmanuel Guild Grand Rapids. June 28-Hosea Humphrey of Ann's Guild. Middleville. On Bunday afternoon. Father Quartctt of Allendale. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland Rev. Ft. A. Hoffman i 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Frank Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Cook went to Kal- dedication of Bishop Bennbon's new residence, "Btehopsgate," overlooking Lake Hill and Brook, south of the city. Vocotion Bible School provides this spirituol cxpreHion so necessary to full development Here your ch.ld works and plays with others bokmc• in penonolity. proper training in all tour areas of life He must develop physically. His mental powers and social behavior should be cultivated. But most of oil, the splritixil side tcndonce. The doily schedule is arranged to give just the right • Enroll your child in Vocation Bible School • Hastings Assembly of God Church 102 E. Woodland ship 2nd Tuee. each month, 7:30. chair practice, Thu^? pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS VFKSUmN TfIKSY-CHURCH OF CHRIST, METHODIST CHURCH 1306 South Hanover SCIENTIST Car. N. Michigan A E. state Rd. < . Phone 945-0429 645 W. Green Street Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Sunday aervioe, 11 am. WI 5-3212 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school, 11 am. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Reading room open to the 6:30 pm Young People's meet­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. public Wednesday and Saturday ing. from 2 to 4 pm. WOODBURY UNITED Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayerBRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor CHURCH Telephone 374-3246 Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister in Village of Woodbury Sunday. June 7, morning wor­ 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport ship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery pro­ Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor vided. Sermon: "Going Home." Bunday school, 10 am topic from I Bam. 15. fourth in (Third In scries on Parables of Morning worship, 11 am. a eerieo on "Saul. King of Israel.” the Kingdom). Young People's service, 7 pm Junior church for children, 4­ Evangelical service, 8 pm 9. Hear ail about Dick and Sue Junior and Senior High Youth in the "Land of Chile." Fellowships will meet at the LAREWOOD BAPTIST Sunday achool. 11 am. church at 1 to go to Lake Mich- CHURCH Fellowship service, 7:45 pm Community Room above Wood­ Vacation Bible School in sessMonday. 9.30 am. Vacation land Fire Station. slon through June 12, 9-11:30 church school cIsmcb begin. K. W. Moaher. Pastor 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 10 am. Bunday schooL Women's ML&aionary Associa­ Wednesday. 12:30 pm Circle tion. Friday, 7:45 pm at Beth 4 will meet for a potluck picnic Begerow*s home. r RVZ? CALF IS 1 ANNUAL School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the Qualified Electors of Halting! Public Schools, B-l That the Annual Election will be Held on Juno 8, 1964 Tho place (or plates) of Election are indicated below: Room 185 - High School Names of Candidates for the Board of Education to be elected: H. R. Ritchie for a term of four years Worship service. 10 am. Ser­ mon: "How Shall I Live Mr Life?" based on Proverbs 3:54 This service will Include Con­ firmation service nnd Commun­ ion The four youth to be con­ firmed are Donald Hitt, Hill Meyer. David Niethamer und Timothy Smith. Please note ttw change in time for our Sunday school and Worship service Nursery service provided every Sunday Monday. 9 am Opening day of Vacation Bible School i.See article on Bible School!. Thuraday. B pm. Adult Tn- Barbara von Reis for a term of four years Robert Godfrey for an unexpired term of two yean The following Propositions or Questions will be voted upon: ‘ijb RAISE HtALTHHH, MSnU- HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood & E Blate Road Rw. R. E. Scott. Minister Sunday achool, 0:46 am. Morning worship, 10:46 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm All youth groups meet at the Bunday evening, June 7, at 7:30 is the opening for the Drive-In services at the Pleas­ ant Valley Church and The Ray Overholts Trio of Battle Creek prayer. Thursday, 7 pm Pioneer Girls FWlow- j ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Haul nt Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor -Your Friendly. Christ -centered Church” Hard to believe. But true. This full-size Chrysler Newport is include Service meeting, 8:30 pm For Information call Clayton chancel Swift 367-3226. 8 pm. Woodland Bible club, for boys Bible Study and prayer service. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF land Community room over the THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor ! IKE MASTER SAYS Worship services. 10 urn. Sunday school. 11 am. Friday. June 5. Bible school prognun, 8 pm. CIDAA activities Marcia E, Wlctnlk, Sally J, Kim­ All children between the ages mel, Julia A. McAllister. Clare C. Goodyear, Bronwyn A. Wil­ liams. Jaokalyn K. Wilson, Nancy magic, king or queen for a day. A. Drum. Gordon 8. Howes. conUwts. Bible stories, and Christian Jacoby. Christopher J,* handicraft. Boughton. Frederick E. Hayes, Pleasant Valley Gary K. Robbe. Oree D. Craw­ ford. Wesley D. Robinson. Mr. Drive-In Church Shannon. Thursday, 7:30 pm. choir practice. ’ dally girt* ages five through high schooL Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor CHURCH Sund.-.y school, 10 am. Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service., 7 pm. The Bible, tlie whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Elder C. L. Wilber. Pastor 1535 N. Broadway v _J Ph. WI 5-5319 Morning worship, 11 am Hl-Y meeting. 8 pm ' Sabbath school, 10:45 am Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm We invito you to attend, wo Sunday. "IL la Written." o have personal hearing aids lor Sunday, "Faith for Today," on vide crib and nursery service for TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday school and worship hour. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Christian Education will meet Thuisday. June 11. Mtvdon.iry1 Society all-day meeting. Here on Sunday of Weetarn Michigan. The I ere. and helpera offer tings families we’ve served have been com­ forted by the results of our professional Confirms Class Ths sixth annual Vacation Bible Schoo* will be bald at the Vacation Bible School will be Carlton Center Seventh-day Ad­ conducted at the Hastings Bap­ ventist Church from June 8 thru tist Church each morning from MUs Ruth Scheresky 1* the 9:30 to 11:30 beginning Monday. School Monday JAMES M. MAHER Bishop Bennison Carlton Center Seventh-day Vacation School Bible School 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER CALVMS... GET itAVM-Cfigr MUM WMU -fWMtM UM wmm mum MMOMtre mrw tmr MIK CAIMMTM PROGRAM f 4 The Polli for the laid Election will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M., and re­ main open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of HASTINGS GRAIN the same Election day. Doted May 15. 1964 BEAN COMPANY H. A. Frost Secretary, Board of Education 129 N. Micluf«B Ph. Wl 5-5993 �tnmson Class Fresh Out of the Attic , sally J. KimAlltater, Clara nwyn A. WllWHaon. Nancy ented the an- r outstanding following the nd by Robert Refreshments manual Guild moon. Father k>p Bennlson's "Btahopsgate," till and Brook. 1'ible School Is spiritual with others church athe dally ne and em­ I activities. tool • urch ion FEN tors of TH-IIH Bernie Lightfoot, WorahlpfulI Master of the Freeport F andl A. M , and Charles Burch. Mas­ ter of the Hastings F. and AM., spent twp days last week at­. tending annual Grand ’ Lodge. sessions in Detroit. * The Wm.. Elliotts and Tommy, of Wat­, ervliet have moved their house­ trailer to Freeport where Utey expect to make their home. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Griffin and family have moved into the Claude Walton house on Maple n. DD, bishop Ibert E. Lan- tty Mra. Sylvan Tagg 3 Boosk U. unday Christopher J. lek E. Hayes, Freeport By H. D. Burptt My write-up today is taken odd name our township has, and from the BANNER scrap book how it came to be called Yankee and was written by »y William E. ,Springs? By Ito name the town Bowen, father of Schuyler Bo- :became famous all over the wen. who just recently icenlly passed | United States. 'Yankee Bill' away In Wayland. I think you Lewis kept tavern in the early wiU enjoy thta article entitled days In the south port of the “Pioneer Days In Yankee townshln township that L« L> "known lenown as the Bplnp.*' Springs. It was a' great thor­ William E. Bowen, for nearly oughfare, os he was located on iwlf a century a resident in the stage road running from Kalamazoo tn RfEhland. Prairie­ men on the hla- ville, Yankee Springs. Middle­ ville, Alaska and Grand Rapids. county. The historical facta set Many a traveler has put up forth In the following article with 'Yankee Bill* and as hta were delivered by Mr. Bowen at a Pioneer picnic held at Gun build on additions until his tav­ take in 1B06. ern was seven stories, ah on the •’How well I remember tho old pioneers that were hero before springs, and there today, where me. There were Calvin and Ly­ many a traveler quenched hta man Hill. Stephen Potter. Wil­ thirst with their waters. 1 am liam and Neil Watson, Mr. Nor­ ris, Timothy Johnson. Andrew with his knife, cut the name Btokoe, Jesse Mutt-son. Nelson 'Yankee Springs' on a nearby Coman. Charles Bassett. Mr. and tree, and from this town derived Mra. Huhpard and tlie Miles its name. family. Then there were Calvin "Once, a circus was there, and -Yankee Bill' Lewta-all of called the 'Maybee Show,' and tiioac old settlers are dead and fifty or sixty Indians came from gone to that bourne from which the settlement nearby Bradley, no traveler ere returns.' with their squaws and papooses, led by a while man. Charles Sclof a wilderness forty years ago krlg. nil riding Indian ponies. in comparison with what it is today. The roads ran In sail di­ "Then, another time, a circus rections, seldom one on a line. nnd menagerie gave a perform­ ance there (and by the way, wilderness of pine trees. Inter­ spersed with other Umber, and Barry County) and some smart tho very spot where Mr. Street- fellows thought to dead-beat their way In without tickets or little clearing and this place was money. The door tender called called Bingham's Landing—here, to a man named Dick, who came too. for many a decade the In­ to the rescue. He was a large dian hunted tho wild deer and two-fisted man who knew how fished in thta great lake, but lo handle himself, for tus fast as now all Is changed by civiliza­ one after another came in he tion. knocked them down and they Fourth of July celebration ever grlned at their defeat they went held in Barry County wm held for a warrant. An old constable came just as the show had pullBull farm on the Thomapple River In the townships of Irv­ ing and Rutland. In the year. phant and climbed upon his 1846. almost sixty years ago. Not back, placing his fingers on his many are now living who at­ nose Yankee fashion, 'can't come tended that first celebration. It.' The elephant flopped Ida There were representatives from fnn-Uke ears, switched his tall, every township in the county. raised trunk and trotted oft Woodland easily carried off the honors in the matter of dis­ “Another little incident worth play in parade with thirteen relating. An Irishman come ladies dressed In white with red along, nnd os night cams on, and blue ribbons, and thirteen inquired of a man where ’Yanyoung men with straw hate, hickory shirts, blue denims and told ‘Just over the HUI.' AU right cowhide lx»ta drove Uie UUrteWp 'Air, Jdut show me the door and yoke of cattle hitched -to Ok TH find the house myself. And from Thomapple with thirteen ladles, but drawn by horses, a four-horse team. Another from Yankee Springs, drawn by three at cattle, in which all of Ab Springs rode, who didn't our fellow townsman. David Baird. J ■’This towhsldp has a right to feel proud of many who have held important offices. William Stewart, a brother of John and celverl his first school education cipol manager. 'Yankee BUT tn the old Yankee Springs school Lewis was guide and spokesman. Ivousc and finally studied law. drummer from Woodland, drum­ mer and fifer from Middleville. Alphens Hill read the Declara­ tion of Independence, a quartette sang 'Columbia' and 'My Coun­ try. Tta of Thee.' Picnic dinner I you bet I Happy, Joyous Fourth. "Did you ever think what an Dukea have recently moved to live Willard Kidder house on East Main, recently occupied by tlie Larry Hoffman family. * Tho VFW Auxiliary won the plaque tor membership nttenIng held al Charlotte. A Blue Bird ceremony was field on Wednesday evening. May 20. at the Freeport Methodist Church. Fly-up awards were given to Lauri Bouwens. Joyce Brail. Julie Nash. Virginia Hayes. Velda Grinnell and Etale Crofoot with their mothers pre­ senting each with a camp fire scarf. First year Blua Bird ptna were presented to, Derta Clin­ ton, Gall Durkee. Nancy Kowal­ czyk, Mary Wltaon. Donna Mokinn. Iteri Cool and IJndn Brail. After the ceremonies refreshmenu were served to lhe girls and their parents. A Memorial Day parade was held Saturday morning under tlie auspices of Uso Bernard C. Fighter VFW Post 7084 and Aux­ Diary. The parade started nt 8 a m. at the Poet Memorial Home. vlUe Band, the Veteran's and Ladles Auxiliary, baton twlrlera. Boy Scouts and Blue Birds. A runs Memorial on Main street, after which they marched to the cemetery where memorial ser­ vices were conducted. Following tlie Freeport ceremonies they traveled to Clarksville for a pa­ rade and ceremonies there at 13 noon. Elwood Yoder, Jr. Vico Commander of lhe Freeport VFW Post, waa Marshal for the Freeport program. United Brethren Church The Woman's Missionary As­ sociation meets Thuraday at 1 pm., in the church annex. This program will begin with the < iujvi Bund ixiiic The xiix- business uucuiiaa ms dw Prayer sion will follow. Be on time for the fellowship of the Prays' Hand This Thursday evening you sill iinve the opportunity of •Being the new BiUy Graham film, -Lucia." Invite jour friends •nd neighbors. There Li no admta'ion charge. A free will of­ fering will be received. A seminar on pursonai lay Bvangelism is to be held at our Banner street Church In Grand Rapid* Thursday mid Friday. June 4ih and Sth. There are to be workshops throughout both da>’ These studies ore spon­ sored by the Nationnl Associa­ tion of Evangelicals. Harold Fisher, son of Mr. and Mr-' Floyd Piahcr, fractured his leg Tuesday, the last day of •chooi while playing ball at the Bternrntary building in Freeport. GET IN OfJ| THE FUN AND THE PRIZES! k ^,piAv^ super bingo If your concaalad number disc shows s Kroger product, you gel that pro­ 106,000 WINNERS! Priza drawing of a 6-day ex­ pense-paid Family vacation lo lhe 1964 New York World's Fair. Tenderay Chuck Roast ib it Round Steak Pork Chops ib o 3 id lb.. size Tenderay Cube and Canned Picnic T-Bone Steak ib Clover Valley Vanilla Ice Cream Tandway SIRLOIN STEAK 1 69/ ‘ full gal Del Monte Halves or Sliced PEACHES Rsdeem al Kroger thru Saturday. June 6. 1964 ANY SIZE M HAMBURGER FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 303^11 Swansofl Cream Style Cors Bioscrtl Batkrssa Time 10 Kroger Mild =-■ 39/ Frsskesaatk Ckeese '°n> 99/ it 59/ .VALUABLE I 25 Extrs Tsp Vslw Stews i | with Ito purcton ol a 6-oz pkg. of Hygrads’s | Sllcto Ballad Hsu ■ 50 Extra TV Stamps ■ ■ with purchase ol 2 or more toads ■ I ICEBERG LETTUCE I Fresh Red Ripe I SO Extra Tan Yalta Snaps I ■ with the purctose of s pkfl. cl Kroger I wilh $5 or more purchare Pl./lll/IHIx 35' it issf|N Dsl Monte 303 cant Del Monte Whole Kernel or SALAD DRESSING ICOKE! ■ 5 Smoked Picnics . .. IK Cracked Wheat Bread Vanilla lea Cream I full g«l. 79/ - 5-8 Ib. Average n, 39/ SMOKED HAMS Kroger Ifr ■ 50 Extra TV Stamps | ■ with tho purchato of 3-lb*. or more । I VINE RIPE TOMATOES | or Special 39/ ei Lal Fab Detergent and re- Pescnkes Shank Half RIB ROAST reigned by Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. He paid »1 each for five other unpaid over­ time parking tickets. will be Roast Cui Tenderay Swiss, Rib and CENTER CUT Rib ' Patrick rarncK Cudahy uuoany you got that prize. game lo be eligible for Grand Tenderay Boneless Boston Rolled Pot Roast duct, if it shows ’ KX) TV StOMM Bingo card and deposit al end of STORE HOURS 9-6 Mon.-Tuex. 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. Fri 9 to 7 Saturday DOUBLE STAMPS WED jr years estions tally, or diagonally on your card and win $100 cash. Ono prize per card, bul NEW YOtK WORLD'S fAKl ar years ro years 3. Fill just one line vertically, horizon­ DREAM TRIP Attend Convention ard of No purchase necessary. . •pace on Super-Bingo card with matching number. Tenderay Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennett of Hastings attended the 68th An­ nual Michigan Optometric Asso­ ciation Convention at Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falla. May 24-27. E 1. Got a Supar- Bingo ' concealed numbar disc and a Super-Bingo card everylime you viiil Kroger. 2 Insert numbered disc into (Notation by Burpee). This is a sort of an abrupt ending and Lanny Bennett. Hastings, was fined 110 plus $5.45 court costa far violation of Ute munlcipal- MF. 6-DAY Prosecuting Attorney of Kent County and for two terms Mayor of Grand Rapids. Last Cpring he was elected Judge of the Super­ ior Court. Expensive Parking Yew May Obtain a Copy at The Banner Office, or Mail 102 THE FRIENDD FOLKS . Imagination u to Mr. Bowen’s final words." Delton, Mlchlgsa R2 Mj.h.lH. Brandmother. Mr. and Mrs Blair Rawblitz called Sunday. May 34. on Mr picnic dinner pork-near Ifl family and a picnic supper at a Hawblitz and children in Bat- park near Hhcphcrd and they vulted the cemetery thtea wiicre Skidmore called recently on Mr. Mra. A Walter’s parent* ara burted. They also vltited another Mrs. Bcmlce Schantz called Sat­ brother of Mrs A. Walter, the Roy urday, May 23, on Pern Huw- Coopers’ en route home. blite. Mrs Veda Guy of Augusta Pennock Hospital Guild No. 41 called Friday, May 22, on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Arthur Klopfenstein with 12 mem­ bers attending Uie all-day meetSkidmore. Ehrett has been 111 but is better again. ccr dretaknga. diapers and mayo Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and Jill and Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz were guests Monday. May 25, of lhe latter’s sister. Mrs. Edith Goodell and also of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitney and sons of Cadillac. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall of South Da­ kota visited his parents, recently while enroute to the New York World's Pair. * Mr, and Mrs Worth Green called Sunday, May 24, on Lena Lipkey. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, who had Mrs. Morley Hough and Mrs. Rus­ several strokes passed away. In sell Hew lit. as representative of Lake Odessa a Battle Creek hospital. Funeral lhe Guild, attended a meeting May services were held at tlie Vogt 36 at Hastings of the Women's By Mra. Dan Paterman pita I nnd his leg put In a cast. Funeral Home with burial at board of Pennock Hospital Tlv Freeport Fire Department Lakeside. Caledonia They lived Mra. Don Valentine and -three was called out twice this last in Caledonia before moving to Mr. and Mn. Andrew Walter children ot Lansing spent ThursNashville in 1917 Her husband. and MarJean, Mr. and Mm. Clif­ on 100th Street North of Free- Arnos Wenger, passed away in ford Walter and Mr. and Mrs Grorge Barker. Other afternoon 1M7. Fred O’Connor and Bette of rural hon.e of Kenneth Stnaiker, who Nashville attended the silver wed­ terson of Grand ledge. Saturday liver, about one mile west of daughter. Elaine Holly and son ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. of Albuquerque. N. M., arrived Rollle Cooper at St. Charles Bun- Belding. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde the roof and upper floors of the to visit her mother. Mra. Wenger, Klotz of Lanning were Sunday. hoc -' The causes of the fires then remained until after Ute brother of Mrs. A. Walter and the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert undetermined. Bell and daughter of Perry. N. Y. Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and dels. * Patrick Ratner of Woodund Mr. and Mrs. Natan Hud- __ _ ul ,—------------Want Ads Sell Unuiftl Ilemt. son of DavUon were called home ciilldren at the honored couple. A grandparent*. to this story that is missing. So Held on Highbank By Mra. Virn HawbUte ■ 50 Extra TV Stamps । I with lh« purchase ol 3-lbS or mors I I BANANAS CINNAMON ROUS I >.M.. of Ilze 50 Extn Tip Veto Itaws I I Education OR GRAPEFRUIT _ association OF MICHIGAN POTATOES I |l£W YELLOW TEXAS ONION I with rhe purchase al • lemon Costard AHCIL FOOD CAKE | �these greatly increased operating1 children, and your grandchildren cannel drive. Which they do and will thank you In yeara tn com*, j we also know that. Since the toy Tuesday. May IB. Sincerely. flrtt of the year up to Dow May __ —■ ■ - . . AO AA nwnt will hold i saying nothing of all that are R3 Hasting* tiring teacher* ware honored al 1 injured ones. It's past time for 1 room are we paying far? An1 other query: what are Uie plans Including the slaughter. On our rd* tlie for the two additional floors In abler. thq Howard Oratornaa the county building? The dia­ know it. grams show room arrangements Howto Curtis. Mr. Russell Lind Andy Re for the main floor only yet the offer good possibilities for ade­ explanation of the building says quate space at a fraction of the Mra, Cranston Wilcox it ta .to ba three stories high. proposed million and a half dol­ nlng concerning doctors and operating at the ball game. Tuesday. June 9. is opening There ta no description either lar expenditure and preserve an Hospital* In public relation* I Woodland co-worker with night for the Barn Theatre, for the second *torles on the interesting building from the three attached building! The past. It is possible to "gut " old thia article from various people By Met. Glendon Curtii Msmortal Day Th* Wilcox®* atao cation Bible School for the Bummer stock company begins ' brochure assure* us they will but well built buildings and re­ JO* N. Mata 1*7-11*4 youth of the community. The visited Mra Bertha Wilcox and its 19th reason of plays and contain various county agencle* build the interiors at a cost The WSWB of the Lakewood Methodist Church ta iioidlng a musicals, featuring a profession­ and offices. Isn't that a bit much less than totally new con­ why hospital costs are aa high Tltkameyer introduced her famEUB Church will meet thia struction. ' al acting company under the vague? of the Otto Schreuders of Grand direction of Jack RagoUy. Further study of the Jail plans Rapids over the weekend of May With a schedule of produc­ triggered mote questions. Do we claimed the county doesn't need other type operation. In actuFrtlda Burch and Mn. BeUy tho school Saturday, Juno 13. Douglas and May Thomas and tions olreudy highlighted by really need six maximum *ecuri- a new Jail and Improved county for the public Tills will atao family and Bruce Tltomas. Mr. ty cells? When was the last mur­ offices but the proposed plans tained on a simple card dis­ in Bay City cm Saturday, May », der hereabouts anyway and how are too expensive. We suspect tributed by the University of Fair Lady. The Sound of Music O m mccvuuub unable to attend but sent Ids ta visit Alma and Etale Gwinn. and Inna La Douce. Ragvtzy bos ■ many have there been altogelh- that, because the jail lias been Michigan hospital entitled “Hos­ Mrs. Alma lioage of Grand Rap­ doing and learning during the mother a telegram of congraturecentiy announced the signing er In the lost ten. even twenty condemned, voters will be pres­ pital Care ta Costly." It read m ton. ids waa a guest of her stater, the of three top Bam stars from I years? This isn't Chicago. Arc sured Into deciding for the jail part as follows: Tlie Mary-Martha Circle of Richard W. Johnxon*. on Metnoriplans. However, we feel that a Church is iioidlng Ito school at previous seasons for special en-l I*® drunk tanks necesthe Zion Lutheran Church was Bales taught hi Woodland and vote for the jail now will very j sary? The plans show offices for lory, a laundry, a restaurant, to meet June 2 at 8 pm. Tlie gogementa. spoke a few words. Her family the sheriff, qnderaherlff, attor- likely mean acceptance of tlie hotel, nursing aervioe, power planned county building later. plant, pharmacy, research cen­ Roberts und Mn. Jeon Hairier their school with a program for the public on Thursday, June 11. Maxine and Galen Wortley, Prlnt 1Bb ''' a"d control The complex of buildings were ter. and supply house for food, Y111 P*®y three s,!uTfn,c I center that looks good enough to designed to be used together, The South Woodland Church of Dorothy ai«d Pat Blckart and of Middleville. Bunday evening ro***! £k^.rMrC^dlng' ,rftck wh0 14 ,eft over I one dependent upon the other. drugs, linen, safety pin*, band­ charge of the Bible study. Tho the Brctiucn is lioldtag a school Elaine and Charles Richards. ages. film, diapers, chemical.. Dorcas Circle of the same church Janice Enz is a present student SP® lo u3e thal “*“> bbf general of- Let us vote NO on both the met lhe some evening. Hostesses county building, jail — and — —- ------- --- _ • . jite. m also wu.fr uu uvmv - — — — ■un— of Mra. Curtis and a former point vuv out --------"A bocpital must be an oxyg< :i Ior uw evening were Mra. Mil­ R/MtnH MSlilr. MIrlce xk .-' . We.state . laws .want > te and■ nd TheTH. Sound of nf Music. Mtas that Have.....been•...... needed sheriff's residence. Let Lutheran Church will Imve two Letowt will return for a single changed so thal tlie sheriff need I lhe supervisor* direct the archl- supply center, have a vacuum! died Heise ant Mra. Violet Jorpressed her gratitude for three ’ Mr and Mrs. Ous KMng. G*yle weeks of school, June 8 through etarring spot In Irma La Douce.. not 1)ve on tne jail premise* tecta to plan something smaller. pumping plant; generate atepm. wonderful teachers. Mrs. Curtis' and Linda, are planning to leave The first production on Cr -------------------------------------•—­ the suggested underground ----parking 1I simpler, more economically main parent* were introduced at thta June 13 for California where they Mra. Ruth Nlclhamer, will visit their son and brother, e, is strikes us as os conspicuous spendspend-1 tetaed and in keeping with the college and training center. Barn's fourteen week schedule furnished fur any of thcac -A hospital must provide i Dennis Kling, who ta in the Navy architectural feeling of the area. the recent Broadway comedy hit, Ing. schools where il ta needed. Just Bidwell. Mra. Laurence presented on the Destroyer England which Back to the drawing board, each of the teachers group in a Take Her. She's Mine. John The architecture of tlie buildment on a moment's notice, teases for tlie Kathryn Cinto nt Boys. Newton heads thta cast, playing mgs appears discordant with the you wish your child to attend. aliort vocal program Mr. Buxton along with the people! win run Respectfully submitted. Principal, spoke a few words on it. It must also be available to Vesta Born led the Bible Study. Art Carney, that of the father und glasslly modem, which Hasbehalf of the administration of treme Southern route along Uie , Hastings Discussion Group serve 24 hours a day every day The Luther League will meet of two teen-age girls about to tings ta not. And the sprawling, the Lakewood school. Gift certl- Gulf Coast Including New Orleans on their itinerary. enter college. Elizabeth Berger,1 multi-unit structure ta certainly "And must keep Itself clean The Woodland Woman's Study ported 8251.55 waa collected hi attractive young New York oc- one of the most expensive types To The Editor: I would like to express my on the inside with weekly, daily Club memoers arc planning their lhe township for the Cancer tirement a happy one Rev. tress, will play the rote at the , ol construction. Nearly everyone und sometimes hourly scrubbing annual trip. Thta year they have Dnve. She wants to Uiank each (Special Education). No report oldcta daughter. The third of, b aware that architects fees are Opinion on tlie voting issue com­ ofc-floors, walls, ceilings, fixtures chartered a bus to go to lhe donor and each solicitor for Lowell Dimas closed with the the leading roles in the large based upon the size ot the build­ ing before the public on June 22. benediction. furniture and equipment. Irish Hills al Timpton. Reserva­ their effort to make Dus drive cast modern comedy ta to be, Ings they design and sell their 1964 proposing the new Jail and Preceding the program a short "A hospital must have me­ tions are still open tor Uds trip played by Betty Ebert. M1 * a ' fhenta. Th*.bigger the plan, the Courthouse. business meeting was held to How long docs it take to realize chanics. carpenters, plumber:. to be taken June 9.' If anyone Ebert, a regular member of tho I lar8cr Ule Ice’ outside Uie club lx Interested, era Bunday. May 34. with Mr. that we are living tn a different 8300 voted to buy library books the 4950 turned at the fair. A resident Equity acting troupe. । T??e new buildings appear to world of 100 years ago? Now this clans, moppera, sweepers, dish- they are welcome to attend. You T. . A. * .7^ i quadruple the size of the present ftag had already been purchased may contact Mr*. Audrey Kuss ­ Methodists Men will meet Bun ­ taken to the new school. This will play the wife and mother; fttCinnM M u must follow that for tile Cub Scouts and 4250 had a hospital must provide a shoul ­ maul or Mrs. Franco* Reuther nore all of tlie wisdom ot straight day for a breakfast. * Bunday, role. operation costa will Increase pro­ der to lean on. a place to pray for further details and to male May 24. visitors with Mr. and been sent to the Special Educa­ . portlonately. There Is no men- thinking handed down by our fore­ In. a book to become engrossed tion. A committee iiod been ap- leave very UUle In reserve. fathers. but it does m<“iin that we In. a baby titter, a visitor ser ­ cm use that wisdom mid keep in Therefore, tho president and her Attic filled/ Use a H'ant Ad. money will be found to pay for step with the modem day. vice and psychiatric help. . .-.K- of Battle Creek und Mr. and oUier schools in the Lakewood staff may have to buy fewer "A hospital must help people, py family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr*. Herman LaRcau, local. We very definitely need a jail district wanted to donate some books. big and modern enough to iuuullc the needs there, and we atao very clothe, house and feed people. STATE OF MICHIGAN sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollar* (8255.­ definitely need a new Courthottae That's tlie reason hospital care COUNTY OP BARRY 000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose to handle the increased work load of paying part of the cost of constructing and equipping a Mr. Manning went on to desof the growth of Barry County. ELECTION NOTICE new county Jail and sheriff's residence? the University Hospital. ... the 2. Said propositions shall be stated on separate ballots to be TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OP THE COUNTY OF BARRY, laundry. To bring UUs coot cen ­ city. prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in tlie Umo manner ter down to Uie level of Pennock STATE OF MICHIGAN: required by law, which ballots shall be In substantially the follow­ came about for our Medical Care Hospital, few people realize that NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be ing form: Facility, there were some volets held In the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Monday. June against that idea too, but look at laundry per week or over 32.00Q 22, 1984, the following propositions will.be submitted to the electors it today! One of Barry County's of said County qualified to vote thereon: most wonderful, much needed linens are washed at about lao OFFICIAL BALLOT I. Bonding Proposition—County Building places, and almost paid for too, degrees temperature, and heavily soiled articles such as diapers Shall Uie County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the COUNTY OP BARRY sum of One Millian Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars the outstanding facilities in the orc rinsed several times before STATE OP MICHIGAN (81406,000) and issue and sell Its bonds therefor, for the United States, another score to be washing. Special anti-bacterial purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ substance ta put in the final proud of for Barry- County. ing to contain a county court and county offices? CALL FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Jail and Courthouse just because INSTRUCTIONS: To vote in favor of the. proposition, place a n. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff's Residence we have a wonderful county to be Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the Manco and proud of. no racial problem*, no size, i it costs approximately sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (8255,­ against the proposition, place a cross (x) In the square to tho left criminal wars. Just a peaceful com- 000 1 to replace linens. One of 000) and Issue nnd sell ita bonds therefor, for the purpose of the word “NO." Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so munlty, but we are asking dial ithe many arena that need re­ of paytag part of the cost o( constructing and equipping a that the face ot the ballot ta not exposed and so that the num­ ; when we really need something to novation and modernization at bered comer ta visible. t new county Jail and sheriff's residence? better our community, that all Pennock : Hospital ta the laundry ELEVATORS I. Bonding Proposition—County Building citizens get out and really vote where, : because of tack of Only electors who have property assessed for ad valorem taxes for it . Shall the County of Barry, State of Mtaitigan, borrow the ♦itijln Barry County or alectork who ate-the IWfUl husband* or Plant ot sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars week to accomplish what wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote on Uie bonding prop­ Lake Odessa Woodbury Woodland <11405400) nnd issue and sell its bonds tlierefor, for the Ira tax dollar, can you ever get ortions. In addition to the above requirement, only persons reglsPh. Mt 4-7411 Pb. DR 4-8141 Ph. 367-3485 purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ something for notliing, and get a facilities in five day*. This in­ tered as electors ta the city or township ta which U>ey reside are ing to contain a county court and county offices? bargain? But remember, we are all efficiency forced upon us due to i eligible to vote. sharinpxthe load together. Togeth­ These propositions are being submitted In accordance wlU» the erness makes the community big force pushing hospital costs following Resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said and successful and wonderful to higher. County on the 17th day ot March, 1984: □ NO If we are to provide efficient. our cluldrtn and their children. This proposal comes before our must have Uie facilities With citizens to vote on June 22. 1964, which to provide these services. STATE OP MICHIGAN I hope these comments will COUNTY OP BARRY thought for the good of all ahead, help bring a better understand­ for all of our future citizens, your ing of some of our hospital prob­ COUNTY OF BARRY OFFICIAL RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF lems and, in particular, lite ques­ SUPERVISORS OF BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN. ON THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. tion of hospital costa. 17TH DAY OF MARCH. 1984, TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUB­ Sincerely. JUNE 23. 1984 MISSION TO THE ELECTORS OP SAID COUNTY, AT A SPEC­ John C. Bay IAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THE 22ND DAY OF JUNE, iii hfavor of uie the proposition, proposition, place place aa Director 1964, THE QUESTION OP THE APPROVAL OP A RESOLUTION : INSTRUCTIONS: To tvote UIC m »vot oi TO BORROW THE SUM OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED,crou cross <«» (x) in the square «quare to the left of the word "YES"; "YEB"; to vote Pennock Hospital , ---against ---------------the proposition, a cross (x) in the square-----------------to the left FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (81.206,000) TO CONSTRUCT AND - ---------place ' -----------Hastings. Michigan EQUIP A NEW COUNTY BUILDING TO CONTAIN A COUNTY of the word “NO." Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so COURT AND COUNTY OFFICES, AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE that the face of tlie ballot is not exposed and so th*I the num­ bered corner ta visible. . Thank you very much for such COUNTY THEREFOR. AND THE QUESTION OF THE AP­ an interesting tour of Tlie Hus­ PROVAL OP A RESOLUTION TO BORROW THE SUM OP TWO n. Bonding Proportion—Jail and Sheriff's Residence HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (8255.0001 TO tings Banner. Sl\all the County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the The Camp Fire Girls made PAY PART OF THE COST OF CONSTRUCTING AND EQUIP­ sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (8255,­ PING A NEW COUNTY JAIL AND SHERIFFS RESIDENCE, 000) and Issue and sell its bonds therefor, for th* purpose students in their .-chool room. AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE COUNTY THEREFOR. of paying part of the cost of constructing and equipping a The teachers and I agree :hat new county Jail and sheriff'* residence? ’ WHEREAS, In the opinion of thta Board the present court this was a very educational .ind house Is Inadequate, and entertaining trip. □ YES WHEREAS, it is necessary to create more space for present The girls enjoy their name county facilities, and rnado by the Linotype machine.□ NO Borne plan to use thta to mark WHEREAS, the present county Jail of Barry County has been their clothing far camp this condemned, and Bummer. WHEREAS, the administrative regulations of tlie Michigan 3. All public officials of the County of Barry, State of Michi­ Again thank you. Department of Penal fnstltutiohs require that a sheriff's residence gan. and all municipal units thereof, within such time as shall be Sincerely. be a part of the county Jail, and required by law. be and they arc hereby directed to do and per­ Mra Elaine Lewis . form all things and acta which shall be necessary to be done or To-wan-ka Group WHEREAS. In the Judgment of the Board of Supervisors it is deemed necessary and desirable for the welfare of said county and performed tn order to submit the foregoing proportion* to the Rogers School Its citizens to provide for constructing and equipping a new county electors of said county at a special election to ba held therein on building to contain a county court and county offices and a new Monday. June 22, 1944. Dear Sirs: county Jail and sheriff's residence, and for the county to borrow 4. The foregoing resolution as it pertain* to constructing and Thank you for letting us go the sums ot money necessary to defray the cost and expense thereof and issue Its bonds therefor, pursuant to tlie statutes of equipping a new county building shall not become effective or binding on said County until and unless Proposition I herein interesting. We learned many the State of Michigan tn such case made and provided, and directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electors new things. WHEREAS, Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids. Uie Archi­ of said County voting at said special election to be held therein on Sincerely yours. tects and Engineers retained by the Board of Supervisors of Barry Monday. June », 1944. Rogers School County, has estimated the cost of constructing and equipping the 5. The foregoing resolution as It pertains to constructing and proposed new county building to be One Million Two Hundred Five Dear Editor: Thousand Dollars <81406500), and has estimated the cost of con­ equipping a new county Jail and sheriff's residence shall not be­ The heart of all the nation structing and equipping the proposed new county Jail and sheriff's come effective or binding on said County until and unles* ProDoaltlnn. 11 IT bereln herein directed directed to tn be Vw* submitted ■nhmltted shall be approved ,by _ . the residence to be Three Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars Uon (8386400), which estimates arc hereby declared to be the estl- <iu*llfied electors of said County voting at bald special elecUon to our "Lord" yet above ail here its mated costs of said new county building and said new county Jail ** heM ^horeln on Monday, June 23. 1944. only May 31. We have lost by the and sheriff's residence, and Ayes: * Supervisors “ Bcekwllh, ““ Buehler. Cooley. Foley, «. Hoff­ lousy speed and drunk driver man. Hoonan, Lens. Lyon*. McKlbbin. Mead, P. Miller, Naffke mostly 731. Yet you do not hear WHEREAS, it ta necessary to raise the sum of One Million Two O'Connor, Schanta, Stanton, Wallace, Weber, Wlltaon. Chr. L Hoffany one saying or claiming >t's Hundred Five Thousand Dollar* (81406400), to construct and equip just terrible. Why do they not a new county building, by borrowing and Issuing the bonds of the Nays: Supervisor EckardL stop the foolish speed? Why do county therefor, and they not place a fine for 8100 or A majority of the members of the Board of Supervisors elect WHEREAS, of the estimated co*t of Three Hundred NlnelyDtflsrantT DaHnttelyl more to the drunk drivers? and Plve Thousand Dollar* <8396.000) to construct and equip a new Sring voted In favor of tho adoption ot the foreeolnt raaoluttan above ail remove the license I Chairman thereupon declared that said resolution was duly county Jail and sheriff s residence, the County ha* avaltable and on | r~~ fagoaa Can’ll The rear opening te Higher (cargo height 3 ft. 5 Inches), plates, in the said manner. We hand On* Hundred Forty Thousand Dollar* (8140400), and it ta! ad°Pted. rith tailgate open it has a cargo length of over 0 ft I. Optional will cut down considerable of ihe William Crldler, Barry County Clerk therefore necessary to raise the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five' slaughter on our roads it’s This Notice ta given by order of the Barry County Board of Thousand Dollars (1255.000) by borrowing and Issuing the bond* worse than a disaster. Right at of the. County therefor to pay part of the cost of constructing and Supervisor*. our own doors. William Crldler, Barry County Clerk equipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence, and engine. the Tornado—OHO—offer* longer engine life, lower They try to make us believe that the said speed of 65 to 75 WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine Certificate of Copy of Record by County Clerk m.ph. ta right. We all know bet­ and declare that the estimated periods of usefulness of said new flrat station wagon ever built lo offer tho oomfort, silence, speed and smoothness of ter titan that. Of course it's good county building and new county jail and ahetiffk residence are for the manufacturing of Auto not less than fifty (50) years; STATE OF MICHIGAN drive almost anywhere, in almost any weather. It's also available in but H's terrible on lhe people. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT; Yet: thta days, everybody is in * COUNTY OF BARRY terrible hurry and the M of no 1. At a special election to be held in Bony County, Michigan, place to go. Just lhe lousy blame fOUBKH Jm* COl'tOHATlON on Monday, June 33. 1964. the following proppdttoiM be submitted speed. Some folks think that our to Uie qualified electors of the County of Barry, Michigan; WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEt DRIVE VEHICLES compared the foregoing copy of a portion of the official proceedine* police force can do miracle. Ohl of the Barry County Board of Supervisors at their March 17 iotu no that ta out. I. Bonding Proposition—County Building Uursrf w. remaining rematataL In my ' Shall the County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the meeting with the original recort Uier «f »»» There ought to pass a law. To stop all cars maker to place tlie sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars' transcript tiierefrom and (81406.000) and issue and sell it* bond* therefor, for tlie 01 t _ ___ lousy speed off from the cars M-43 fir 37 Wett Hastings Phon* 945-5346 We notice and we know ti^t ^xwc of constructing and equipping a new counkg build- ,nired the tas orrnw ”7 hand *nd the drunk drivers are not fine to contain a county court and county offices? wu W U <*urt' 0111 17th dMy of **«reh AD. sufficiently. Place a good st iff William Crfdler, Barry County Clerk fine, for the first offence, the II. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff’s Residence Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the ♦—THE HASTING! BANNER Public Forum l| ■ (Continued from Pg. 1. this Bee • l|| Bam Theatre Opens Tuesday, sire to install and maintain. At a recent public meeting, one supervisor stated in response to a question that Use feaslbillty of strengthening and remodeling the existing county building has never been fully and carefully Personal Mention Plan 3 Musicals S/DEDRESS Olin ANHYDROUS AMMONIA For top corn yields BROTHERS THE I1NSIDE STORY ON THE X l .w ’- I I II ECKARDT AUTO SALES .“TEE BEITEST SECT II EiETTTue., 9 p.m.; Ch. 13 Ml �gosoon. they hope to odd • M*. who win he at the nayhouae thia mthlb88e. Mn. Harrod reatvod IAL ftftlTY Utt With Father, on June IB. Qmtioifiaid Aisasrs Ledge Playhouse Plans New Full By William E. Kirchgeasner Social Security Manager. Grand Rapids have your benefit refigured at some later data to include additional earnings which might increase your benefit) In addition. If than are Summer Season with a new intimacy In their 1 Barth, who delighted audiences > of brilliant pointings In oil al presentational staging. with hU portnyal of last year's 1 the Kreege Art Center. TboM •enuttvee. Brtumlng again with the 'P^**.^* e.xhU?.?. WlU. different artcompany for hie fifth year with Drawi the Playhouse Ralph Kerns, is the harraseed father In My Three •mutant to the producers. Also which will prove oompaUble returning is Dan Blaples. During Um Winter he appeared In the Utah Shakespeare Festival and nle Hipwell. MUa Hipwell la a gullly last tn a number of talevisioa pro­ senior student and pantomimic and Mra. Ashley Gilbert, auctions and was a featured vo- specialist from the University of Flna, Cotta Summer stock theatre are be­ each week. Tuesday thru Satur­ Wedding; Temple Drake In Re­ ing completed at tho Ledges day. The resident company trill quiem for a Nun. and Elaine In Many theatre parties have al­ Give Long Service benefits by reason of retirement, proofa which you :Mtd to submit,. Playhouee, Grand Ledge, under continue in various rotas. show­ tho Morman Tabernacle Choir. Arsenic and Old Lace. ready been scheduled for the Average age ot trucks in the ing the versatility which is ex­ the distinguished dlrectma-prodisability or survivorship. Did wc tlUjI ran all lia Iatan rar* nf season and more pre-aeMOO in* ThA Balt Lake Theatre Players UnitedStates is 8£1 years old . . . worry about the amount of wort ducera. Dr. Harold Hansen of pected of a Summer stock com­ and director of the Granger Lereat has been shown than in BriglMim Young University and pany. Op-fa Co. He Is a recent winner Dr. Lari Woodbury, Iowa BUte of the Freedom Foundation joyment to the patrons of the ganlsatlona or individuals wl» opposed to only 10.1 percent at We were pleased as Punch that month and will retire at that time. University. Tlie directors prom­ Award in Utah for distinguished theatre. Mn. Gordon Harrod. wish help in scheduling groupe we'd have Uie opportunity to serve I will receive a good-sized pension ise a talentod professional com­ or a higher degree. Both direc­ Grand Ledge artist, will be will-----be----------acting --aa-------------well aa ----- ..... millions more Americans by help­ from the company and tn addition' pany with top theatrical produc-tors Other established favorites scheduling the Ledges Playhouse formation on the Playhouse 8.03 years old. ing them obtain benefits to which will have other Income from in- lions, the earns type of enter- directing and producing thio they had established a right. But. need my social aecurity benefits ■■ fAf 'Ar— A— What worries Us most is the right away. Wouldn't it be better people we cant reach-the people to wait a few years before apply­ who liave a right to claim and ing in order to save up my social receive benefits but who do not security benefits until I need them? chuck roasts are sold for roasting — guaranteed to apply for them. In most cases, A. Many please or your money back. Try one this week — at Kight'* Chock Rossis—Priced Rig tit. Too! Tlie EAT these people arc unaware of the that by —' xuditg filing for their sale pricca —bet you'll be back...for morel The In the MEAT Is ao apparent when you see these fart they could be setting benefits social a ty benefits they will EAT in the MEAT is guaranteed at AAP... every hearty "Super-Right" chuck roasts. Every one cut if they applied for them, ------------------ re them and get them chop, roast, steak or chicken you buy is sold with a from fully matured, corn-fed beef to A4P*s itrict In a few cases. these people feel In a lump sum at a later date. mqncy back pledge of satisfaction. All persons In quality standards — nnd nary a strand of neck meat they would bo taking charity or Social security benefits ore payable your A&P meat department Jcnow this and they’re tn the lot. We’ve nothing against neck meat mind welfare which they don’t need. ns determined as wc to give the best meat selection you — except when It's sold as pot roast. You'll Theas few should recognize that riod of only one year. Therefore, in town. never find that at A&P — we sell neck meat as we no one gets social security benefit, I Uicre is danger of a loss of benefeci It should be sold —as soup chuck. But our unloiS they have been earned. Tlie | fits if you delay filing 1' CASH SAVINGS PLUS PLAID STAMPS ™, I R"”™"* -spier-. Mr time to time, rcvpie may have, employment was not covered by been denied benefits years ago but -------social aecurity. recurf— However, **■—~—several -------,-haneM in In tlie the law lav since ainr* then than . _ changes years ago I took a part-time job would make them eligible now. and had to get a social security We have been concerned about number. la there any possibility the PCQPlc who haven’t claimed that I might be eligible for social their benefits, but until last year aecurity benefits on that work? ■ there was nothing wo could do to A. You should get in touch with get in touch with them. Now, with improvements in electronic ma- Immediately because a person of chlnes, we have been able to-'find your age would need a maximum In our records about 350 thousand potential beneficiaries. social security to bo eligible for In eight months last year we benefits. A delay In applying might mean a loos of benefits. about 140 thousand of there people. We're still working to find ways and means to get in touch with working full lime. I have been told the other 300 thousand we have that I should inquire about my social security benefits. Why should been unable to reach. We Intend to keep worrying I do Ulis when I'm still working? about the people wiio are losing benefits even though we "whistle that you should check on your while we work." mailing about 18 million checks worth more than though you are still working, you might be eligible for some social one billion dollars every month. Address inquiries to: Your Social security checks. Many people be­ Security. SO Ransom Avenue, N£, lieve that If they cam over 81300 in a year, they cannot qualify for Grand Rapids, Michigan. Q. I am OS and still working full time. Is there any advantage in since a person may earn a good applying for my social security deal more Hum that and still qualify for acme benefit* during benefits now? the year. You should, therefore, to file an application for benefits get In touch with your nearest in order fo establish your benefit social security office and ask about rate Then, if there Is any month your status. In which you earn 8100 or less or The Banner In cooperation with do not render substantial services the Social Security Administration In self-employment, you could la publishing a series of questions qualify for a check for thal month. and answer s on social security sub­ (Establishing your benefit rule now jects. If you hove a question, ad- ENJOY THESE VALUES WITH GUARANTEED eat IN THE .mi CHUCK ROAST i atati°n Stainless EE ’’ KNIFE <1 This Week with Coupon from your Mailed Circular and <5 00 of more purchase teschshe ol beer, wine or clgorelfes) TWO 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FREE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED DUCKS ““DEa*° Whan you redeem the 8 weekly coupons from your mailed circular . end <500 er mor. purdtere (sschnirs M krer, <rfw BOSTON BUTT SLICES BOSTON START YOUR SET NOW I Pork Steaks Alio, um tho weekly coupons worth a total of $11.00 to­ ward tho purchaM of additional tableware. - Sfyltd By Mar-Crott THE NEW CITATION FUTURISTIC PATTERN !• «! loo ■! ■! 39‘ WITH MAILED COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 01. ltd COMPLETHY CLEANED Chuck Steaks WITH MAILED COUPON CAP’N JOHN S LEAN, BONELESS *1.09 Lobster Tails 3-LB. BAG Stew Beef WHOLE HD cltAM fADAI KERNEL VR STYLE LUfifl YELLOW ONIONS SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED PAN READY Semi-Boneless Hams u 59c Fresh Whitefish u. 69c ' JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH | MARVEL Silverbrook Butter CHERRY, ORANOI (24 RACKS) Popsicles Biscuits GotoeN eise (5 12 Uti 69c k» 49c 89c 5 Whiting C. 49c EIGHT 1 LB. 1 OZ. CANS MP ICE ¥2 AQc MILK - 39 Ring Bologna CENTER BLADE CUTS ANO PURCHASE OF ■as, - 35< MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1, AU MEAT STAINLESS TABLEWARE BEAUTIFUL 39 IS. U 69c A REAL VALUE) A REAL VALUE) | BANANAS ~ 21c | FiXs B"es2(k99E I Oftc J[l!S XV S 5c biscuits) ASSORTED FLAVORS, FLUS DEFOSIT FROZEN FOODS You wouldn't play golf with a croquet mallet... . • . so why play 'round with homeowner insurance CRAPE QQc JUICE - 00 Yukon Beverages Salad ANN PAGE Dressing OQc 4iJ O £■ s 43c that Isn't up to par • • ■ and costs too much "green* sluff? Gel the most for your money . a . get Hastings Mutual's Homeowner insurance • . . It's got the mostl Asparagus Spears And your Hastings Mutual agent can tell you how to Orange Juice got if. He's a professional. French Fries Authorixed Hastings Agent in This Area COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan, Hastings '°Si. *1.49 6 SULTANA CIINKLE CUT 29c 5 SS *NN RAGE A fig"- Ketchup 2 35 49c YOU CAN'T BUY FINER... You'll Np.verTatte Better Coffee! Tomato Soup ann pase WHM MAUTY . Phone Wl 5-3412 Shortening "5.“ I0‘ Q U A QC Oranges CALIFORNIA, size lit ooz. 3 FOB Lawn Food "2IJ30* 22 BAG Pineapple fresh, size io 49c l|0Q CLAPP'S Baby Food STRAINED 10""79c JUNIOR, 4 JARS 53c Authorised Hastings Agent in This Area E RANDSEN'S I Insurance Agency 120 W. Sl«l, St., HuHaf. Fho«, Wl 5-4IT4 JANE PARKER, LARGE, 8' ■ich aa J M-Mled RID CIRCLE 3 £ T £ 75c BOKAR 3 £ ’2“ IS 77c Apple Pie 39? AufhoHud H.ai.f. A««nt in Tkl, Ama The Sherwood Agency m-i—» uz She .wood NsHeesI Baek BulMlag, Hartiags Fheee Wl 3-1911 Silver Dust glass pack 21* 'kg. 83c Fab Detergent“ ZVGZ 69c Tea ’n Coffee Cake u 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls o °» 39c PRICH IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., uper J4nr’cc �V Mra. David Otto and family and Carl Wheeler, aM of Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mn. Maynnnrtl Roth and family of near Clarksville were Sunday, May 24. dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. David Patrick and family. * The Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau Mrs Richard Clark and chlldren enjoyed the Gregory School trip to the Kelloftg Bird Sanctu­ ary and the Battle Creek En­ quirer * News. Mr. and Mra. O. C. Hewitt-of Clarksville called on the Bob Caw family Sunday, , ..... .-I-.- • >K.. far the Summer. * The inen in if-,, ’ll the community met Saturday. .May 33. to plant corn for the Mra. Orville Hammond. * Mari- I , of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. _ i« Mr. and Mra Max Mast arid family. Mr. and Mrs Allen Nick­ ' 'craon and family were Sunday. May 24, dinner gueata of the I Renny Nlckeisona * Mra. Wayhc •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Chrystal Case Students Present Gala Recital Middleville Rotary Sponsors Hospital Benefit The Middleville Rotary Club to and Mra. Harold Skedgell, Tues­ sponsoring a "Hospital Benefit day evening, May 10. dinner at the Methodist Church Bryans Thursday. May 21. for Mra. Ethel Blank and Mra. Buffet" which will be held on June 13 at the MlddlevUle Inn by the Women's Society of supper. Mayme Church of Clarksville ■ Christian Service. A Josephine Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall ClM-cwman was a Monday. May 23, and called lo see Mrs. Blank s Benefll Ballet win day night at the Jack Lenz home. cousins. Olive and Leia Hooper Middleville arsa to raise money The eleventh annual Spring lamlly were Sunday. May 34. lor the Emergency Building recital of the Chrystal Case Linda Hart; and the Candy Wilcox, Debby Hawk. Sue Ann Banfield - Vicinity Fund Campagln of the HasPleasant Valley Dance Studio was held on Sat­ Kisses. with Susan Haller, Jo- Raymond. Lois Ranguette. Cin­ old Carlgon at Elmdale, also al „ .. . p Mr. nnd Mra. Luther Lenz and urday evening. May 23, In the Ellen and Barbara Glidden, dy and Vicky Kidder and Joanne tho Donald Kauffman home hear , By Mrs. Loo Fray a birthday party for Marjory By Mrs. Elhol Blank Debbie Hein and Yvonne Shet- Hagon as the "Lovely Ladles " Central School Auditorium. Elmdale. * Tlw WMA Prayer S41-S414 Band has a meeting thia Thura- ginning at 5 pm.. wtU feature 445. Borno c-wk 721-0111 U’inn al lhe home of Mr. and The theme of the recital was terly, Doing the "Cakewalk” in 'ITim again swinging back to K4. such Items a* roast pig. roast „ , / , .. Mrs Keith Strickland. Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a •The Birthday Party." and open­ colorful black and pink costumes the lively side were Taml KantFaith Charlotte, the stillborn beef, roart turkey, ham. chicken, ing Act I with the Invitation were Raeanne Miller. Michele ner. Diane Robinson. Kathy daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale ' Frey. Diana Kotesky. Dianna Gerald. Jill Kennedy and Diana Miller and- her daughter. Gladys nnd attentive audience here Sun­ special recipe vegetables. a varlwas Jackie Maichele In blue und Milbourn os they very skillfully flrat year student as MUtxxim. Janice Hawk Kathy sliver, a f—. ,— _. and Mrs. Leone Brown in Has­ danced a tap to "I Enjoy Being Monday. May 11 and buried nlngly welcomed the t h e1' Armstrong, . M a r t h a Johnson. she charmingly tings Monday. May 18. * Mr. Church on the corner. Miso Mar­ the trimmings. The Rotary Club Tluirsrlov Mav 14 --at----------------10 n'r-lnek guests with a ballet number. The Pamela Brown, Margaret Miller. a Girl.” The "Scotch Girl" doing------------ - —. and Mra. Durian Eldred and jorie Rldd of MSU rendered a is planning to make tills one By Mrs. Jack Lans fabulous smorgasbord meal thal next two numbers represented Anne Weyerman. Mar da Gil­ a ballet in the Highland Fling in lhe Ellis Cemetery. Dale to a, Mf.suo family were Sunday. May 34. solo as special number. Also everyone will enjoy. the "Cake Decorations' with more. Cindy Loss and Jane \ style was charming, and the last brother of Mra. Leo Prey. Mrs guest, Leslie Woodcock of MSU of the Invited “Guests" to arrive|Prey called on Mrs Miller in, ri . hl. Jane Blankenship and Dianna Blankenship. Six cute little and pleasantly entertain with an pninock Hospital Wednesday , Proceeds of the "Benefit Buf­ Orindle of Cascade. ★ Mrs. J?1* Kotesky performing in advance ••Lollyhops." who were pre­ Mayme Church ot Clarksville, fet" will all go to the Pennock guests of the Walt family over when acrobatics, and a group of cute schoolers Linda Jones. Martha acrobatic duet were the "Brown I evening * The Bonfield Metho- lllr',lduy *yla*y> Hospital campagln. Tickets may !dui Board of Education met at fouf . cT. *Pent the Mrs Etlicl Blank, Mrs Mabel the weekend. little acrobats, who were the Wolfe. Linda Kennbton, Julie Sisters." Paige and Pamela. Thompson and Mrs. Lucille Abels be obtained from any member ------ -------------------------------- — lhe h«ra. of Mr, uxl Ur. on.. Mickey Mouse Napkins. included Corrigan. Tena McDonald and of the MlddlevUle Rotary Club last Sunday cvenlnr ,,a»id Brtu. Randy SeUeck, Lynne Alderson. Pamela Case. Susan Maicheis delighted the there were uninvited guests. Nusbaum iWayne McCuUlgh and Danny tended lhe Mra. William Plant, 428 S. Wash­ the Alt Alto Garden Club ° Oarten Vicki Smith, Sharon Gilmore, audience, as did the "Animal These proved to be the "Wolfe May 24. * Donald Tuck of’ B»t„ , 01ruulay; Workshop meeting at the home ington returned home Bunday. May let. Ticket donations are 42 50 Paige Brown. Melinda Ham­ Crackers" os they exhibited their Family." Mark. Monte and Mar- Ue Creek and lay leader on the in- thft' dOl”B 4,1 *unusln‘f comedy Albion circuit filled the Ban- *X*Fri<tav niJht ’n"iv "fw oI and Mrs stThen Miller 23. frotn Grund Rapids where she for adults and 81.00 for chil­ mond. Carol Furrow. Marianne acrobatic talents. This group eluded Debby Ingram. Btcky and chrystal Case Ham- ncia. field. uowung Dowling and BrifesIWednesday Mav M w Mr nnd ana nnirs ~—.. — dren 14,and under. ...ond as as the •>.. "Ballerina" -Ballerina" chose chow rhmrJi Sunday 24 clj,rks birthday. Wednesday. May 20 * Mr and Ferguson Hospital. Hughes. Krystyna Leszczynskl, rnond Sheler and Phil Hilliker-Phll Church SUM.,. M., X Katy Shuster, Karen Baum. Su ­ to make her appearance, which being the only boy. wu the star san Morrill. Cyntheal Cooper. Is always eagerly anticipated by son and family who spent the —the mouse, that is. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kruger and Sue vasuemon. Castleman. varoi Carol Wilcox. -4.il,.>.> °ue wncox. the audience, dancing a satire weekend at Lake City visiting girls of Kalamazoo were Saturrf^D^rt"-tor^ Dlane Wletnlk. Martha AnderMr. and Mrs. Albion Johnson, raL 1 «”» 1,1:1 Joanne Hagon. Kathy on ballet. Opening Act II. the flrat three who recently underwent! major .nle Motta borne. Sunday visitors tS Harf6 * talented advanced stuwutny« JrwS>vLw^«kH^ii.C*^1'dent- entertained the audience numbers of which were the An” i WlU1 * «» "YOUTe the "Presents," was Mary Morris ard Mrs. Glenn Miller returned of Freeland and Mr. and Mra. Bennett, a "Virion In Pink" do­ home on lhe May 23rd weekend. Roy Chandler. rtv i Cream in my CotTee," and connnrt wf»kVwrtyfe nf eluding the "Dezsert" were Sheila ing an excellent modern ballet, The Merchant! of the City of Hastingi, through the Sh.A 1 “nd Marle HllUker. Raeanne and in "Sparkling Blue" Sherry for a visit. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mrs. Elmer Calvin returned I Erway very ably performed with Tight tram Valparaiso. Ind.. RETAIL COMMITTEE of tho HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MUIer- Diana Kotesky. Dianna home from Pennock Hospital I, t baton acrobatic and Diana k ™ Michele Frey. In Saturday, May 23. following | Wish to Constantly Improve Their Services to You, Their Customers. were Krv.tvn. I-~xezvn.kl Milbourn and b]acJt coslumcs wlth llbourn "AU Done Up In Gold" Mrs Glenn Miller and Mr. and Ch.n-I Smith. FmnH. rmrad. their derby hats, as they danced exhibited much talent in her tap Mrs Ixx> Frey and family. * surgery. Sunday the Colvins I Please fill out this brief questionnaire and: were dinner guests of the Clarks. I. The Banfield - Briggs - Dow 11 nit * An open house on (Sunday,' I Jane and Debra Fcnstemaker., n jazz number to "Yes. We Have dance. The "Entertainers" at the Leave it in any Hastings store, or, Bananas." Tracy Lawton. Greg Tobias, Ken *No ’* " " with Ricky Rey­ Birthday Party were next In MYF met at the Dowling Church May 24, honoring Mr. Mrs * Sunday, May 24. Thorson. Robert MacDonald and nolds soloing. Wilbur Schantz on t 40th, line. Cindy Lass. Marda Gilmore. There were eight numbers Anne Weyerman, Kathy Arm­ Tlie local pedro club held Its wedding anniversary was hostod I representing the "Guests." In strong. Janice Hawk, Michele Thursday evening meeting at by their children. Mr. and Mra. 1 Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce pink, blue and yellow dresses, Prey. Sheila and Marcia Hllli­ tlie home of Mrs. Leila Strick­ Don Berry-. Mr. and Mrs Voight । 129 West State St. Hastings, Michigan Lynn Alderson. Pamela Case, ker and Raeanne Miller were in­ land. * Raynette Beatty and VanSyckle and Mr. and Mra. I Vicki Smith, Sharon Gilmore, deed received well by the audi­ Lynn Gunn from' Fair lake. Karl Schantz. Cake and Ice 1 1. Would you like to have the Hastings stores remain open on more evenings Paige Brown, Melinda Ham­ ence as they tapped lo the Dorna Taylor from Pine lake. mond. Carol Furrow, Marianne "Boogie Woogic." Ricky Rey­ Ruth Campbell from Orangeville than Friday night? YES______ NO_Which nights? Ferguson. Sherry Pager and Vai nolds, os "The Man of Many and Sally Harrington from Gun Sheler did a cute ballet-polka. Paces,” presented a Jazz num­ lake were Friday. May 22, all Mr. and Mra. Clarence Teague Introducing the "Happy Birth­ ber as his entertainment contri­ night guests of Kathryn Frey at 2. Would you like to see more storet open Thursday afternoon? day Polka,” followed by a num- bution for the appreciation of b slumber party. * Members of were supper gu-sts Friday. May 22. of Mr. and Mrs Schantz Tho NO. YES. the guests The "Chorus Line" students, JoElien Miller, Bar­ girls were Linda Jensen. Judith guests spent Saturday, May 23. Teagues, who have returned 3. What other «tora-hour changes would you like to see?----------bara White, Virginia Reed. Lori Spackman, Taml Kan trier, Kathy at lAke Michigan. Kathryn Frey. from Florida, ore lake neighbor.) 4. What changes would you like to see in order to make It more convenient of the Scluintzs. ♦ Mra. John Wood, Kay Flook and Cindy Gerald. Jill Kennedy. Diane Judy and Trudy Phillipa atlen- Ruby took her son. Johnny, to Phillips, depicted the •'Two Pace Robinson and Dianna Milbourn for your Hastings shopping?_____________ !__ '--------------- :------------------------------Ann Arbor on May IB. and !*■ Gal.” Margaret Miller and Mar- in their red-and-whlte costumes Mr and Mra. Leon Fuhr were was given a pint of blood. Ho da Gilmore were the "Jockeys" were striking, and the precision as they toe-danced for the pleas­ of their dance won the applause Bunday, May 34, dinner gueata luut another appointment June 9. ure of the audience, and the of the audience. Then came the "Sailors” were Indeed a rolllcky "Clownz.” and there was never group as Mollie Penrod. Patti a dull moment as they so deftly Raymond, Debra DeCamp. Lor­ performed their acrobatic skill. na Vamey. Tracy Edger. Nancy Ann Castleman. Barbara White, Sweet. Diane Dahlhouser, Dawn Sherry Erway, Leslie Cook. Taml Rouch. Diane and Debra Grass, Allerdlng and Mark Lancaster 140 W. SOU Stmt Robert MacDonald. Ken Thor­ brought this bit of circus enter­ ton did acrobatics with Tommy tainment to the party. Mary Call Hammond as soloist. A distinct Morris Bennett again appeared, and this time in a character dance, “The Lady with the Tam­ 945-3429 beautiful ballet waltz danced by bourine " Audiences have en­ Debby Jones, Leslie Hart, Carol joyed Mary's dancing In many Hendershot & Vicinity. [Hastings SHOPPING QUESTIONNAIRE; PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 it'? appointed In this one as she hag a very great talent. Tlie "Ori­ ental Dancers" in yellow and red costumes, with finger symbols of Quality PAINT for most repaint work •Ona Coat Covers! Requires No PrtoeesJ Paint over chalky surfaces I the performance of their aero* batic dance. The group included Kathy Armstrong, Janice Hawk, Michele Prey. Shelia and Marcia Hllliker. Margaret Miller, Mar­ tha Johnson. Kathy Kidder and Pamela Brown. In "The Party’s Over" was Linda Jensen, who is also a very talented advanced student, bringing the evening's parly to a delightful close with her Jazz dance. All the students appeared on stage In the Grand Finale. The applause and enthusiasm which were evident throughout the re­ cital waa a credit to Chrystal and her students. Tlie music for the evening's performance was furnished by Dorothy McMillan at the piano and Wolfram Fech- Quick!.Pick a Chevrolet and fill in the spaces Now’s the time to see the great outdoors in a great Chevrolet buy I Here you are on the brink of vacation time. There’s Chevrolet array of extra-cost options. your Chevrolet dealer in the midst of Trade ’N’ Travel Time. You two should get together! Object—celebrating , CHEVROLET the joys of summer in a new Chevrolet. up to a fare-thee-well; fully carpeted interiors included. Why a Chevrolet? Well, with 15 models in four series, what possible reason is there to look further? Take the Impala Super Sport (and a lot of people do just that). Comes as a Sport Coupe or Convertible. Has Plain Impalas are anything but. They come in all popular body styles, including wagons. They're dressed Bel Airs and Biscaynes, the lower priced Chevrolets, TRADE K’TRAVEL k TIME j make a practice of hiding it. All the conveniences, no sacrificing comfort or style. Did we mention that Trade ’N’ Travel Time won’t trimmings like front bucket seats, center console, special last forever? It won’t. So see your Chevrolet dealer. Then trim—all as standard equipment And oilers a typically go fill in the spaces. also played a large part in the success of the recital. Mra. Clay­ ton O. Case designed the Bern­ Perfect attendance awards were given to Ricky Reynolds. Leslie Hart. Lois Ranguette. Rae­ anne Miller. Diana Kotesky, Kathy Armstrong, Janice Hawk. Susan Haller. Barbara White. Kathy Kidder and Anne Weyermon. Those awarded for sell­ Ing the most tickets were Mark Wolfe. JoElien Miller and Cheryl; Smith, and tlie student receiving the award for making the great­ Sb Choroid Impala Conrtrlibls Milbourn. Lent Corners (IE By Mrs. Leland Hammond hwURCj] .COLORS sky Jfor GALLON longer-lasting beauty 9WMF America's Finest House Paint Available in White and Stock Colors at Mr. and Mra. Paul Brown and Janet of Plainwell were Sunday. May 34, callers of Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster. * Mr. and Mrs Graydon Doster returned Sun­ day. May 34. from a week’s va­ cation in Tennessee. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Krueger and children of Dowagiac spent Sunday. May 24. pm. with Mr and Mrs Bull Hammond. * Mra. Burchett Dos­ ter. Mra. Mabel Minor. Mra Gladys Doster and Mra. Pauline Rogers of Jackson enjoyed din­ ner at Gull Harbor Inn In hon­ or of the former's birthday. * Congratulations are extended to Mrs. Marian Calkins and Lee Cook who were married Friday. May 15. They returned Friday, May 22. from a honeymoon In Pennsylvania. Washington, DC and North Carolina. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billingham of Plain well were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Byrde Dtater. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and children of Gobles spent Friday, Choroid Impala Sport Coups Chttrold Btl Air l-Door Station Iftipon CHECK THE HH MAIS OH CHEVROLET CHEVELU CHEVY n CORVAJR MID CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S and Mrs. Dudley Rogers ot Jack- i^«l tUMBt^eSS with her rister, Mrs. Mabel Mi­ nor. Mra Rogers remained to spend the week. ■ The Rex Dutlerers left on Thura- LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastings t. Wl 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-06-11.pdf eeb7f0b29aab729a940a25e54f189537 PDF Text Text [The Hastings Banner sors efit ' Club is Benefit held on rille Inn One Hundred end Ninth Yner $5,000 Memorial will Given Hastings luiidlng e Has­ Public Library I Upjohn Family •Adda Sum for New chicken, a varl- Inalitution'a Hooka Aa a memorial to their father, members of the Upjohn. family contributed *5000 00 to the Has­ tings Public Library. This generous gift will add sub­ stantially to the fund being raised for the purchase of books. Bane suitable form of recognition to Dr. William E. Upjohn and his family try Club eal that re: Hotting*, Michigan, Thursday, June 11. 1964 FUN A SAFETY PROGRAM—Over IN boyi and girl* thl* week began taking iwimmlng ieaaonn ting* from 1894 until he moved regard tor the water. The iwimmlng program I* being taught for two week*. Monday through Friday, with Saturday* Ml aside for “make-up." The Hailing* Youth Council's 27th annual playground program open* Monday on four lots. Northeastern will be open morning* from 9 to 12 supervised by Sue Ktechele. The Flrat ward park will be open from fl to 12 and evening* from 6 to fl:30 supervised by Judy McLean. Merle Haines and Sue Buerge. Southeastern will be brother. Henry, In establishing the Upjohn Pill and Granule Florence. when we were first their in IE14 was a quiet, relaxed and lovely place. Everyone strolled and no one r.emed to a huny. Motor traffic, save for a few antllittle if any, competition to the pla.. that exceeded expectation* and merited its title. “The Lily of the Aino." ■ Fascinating little side streets led Into i.irge plazas, more often titan not containing architectural gems and statuary by the old master*. Motion were actually mere alley- churches dating back to medieval times? There was a sense of unreality In this first visit to Florence. It didn't seem to be a city at al), but rather a cuntlnuou* and lovely stage setting for a drama. This impression was enhanced by a stroll along Ute Arno and a view of the Ponte Vecchio and the row of buildings extending along Uw The Pennock Hospital $600,000 Emergency Building Fund river which dated back to medieval is still $-14,682.95 away from its. goal and, thus, the campaign tbnes . has Ix-rn extended one final week until Tuesday noon, June 16, Florence was for years 'especially when one more j*rogrrss luncheon will be held in Leason Sharpe under the Medici family* the art Memorial Hall, according to General Chairman Don A. Siegel. and cultural center of Europe and | “We stand today at a total of 55S5.7I3.O5," Siegel told a the beauty built Into U»ls city dur-1 group of per.-piring volunteer workers dt Tuesday’s seventh I progress report luncheon. "We've got to have the card* in that eroded even after more than five are now outstanding such os the I------------- - ---------------- ■» Comumers Power firm pledge.' centuries of time. •I.' ■'! : :i I i. a ;i Bi >l . • • •■ , ■ I : ; : :i ■•.. .• | ’. ■ . ‘ i RevUltlng Florence after a forty ■*' ; ' •' ” '■ v* ■": H, .k M ' (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) K: \V„; i! C . J I (' J-.:.:.'. (■. Wr::rir. I'::. T«-l«-.:i " '■ ■ : '■ z ' ........ 1 Pennock Emergency Campaign ■ Extended 2nd Week as Chairman Urges Divisions to Final Effort Although an excellent physician, he practiced afternoon* antfjeve­ worl’l are there alleys that lead nings, spe:*dlng Id* mornlngajwith you ;*ast beautifully sculptured hl* laboratory work It was here doorways and past graceful old that he made the first “friable” pill*, which were patented in 1885. Of local interest, too. is the fact that the grandparent* of Hutlnga __________ Lakewood Librarian Emeritus Mis* Jean Floyd Barnum. Woodbind, in­ BamesTtoe II. J. Kenfields. were There were 126 votes cast Mon­ cumbent, received 313 voles and intients of Dr. Upjohn. day in Uie Hasting* School Dis­ John Lundeen, I.ake Odesra. re­ Dr. W. E. I pjolm a* well aa trict election in which three mem­ ceived 222 votes Monday and were ber* were retained on the school elected to the Lakewood Board of philanthropist* in the cultural without opposition. Education from four candidates. Vent Hilllker. Exalted Ruler of board 1 fields George Schaibley, Woodland, in­ The family Is largely responsible Hasting- Lodge 1966. Benevolent cumbent, received 152 votes and for the establishment in Kalama­ and Protective Order of Elks, in­ Terry Doyle. Freeport, a write-in zoo of Uie Civic Theatre. Carver vites the public to attend the I candidate, polled 70 votes in their Center and the Fine Arts Institute. received 124 loslng bld for &<at8 on the board Kalamazoo College and Western tSd'on &mdav Jime 14at 12'30' Mr8 Fj-1c mornings from fl to 12 and evening* 6 to 1:30 lupervlted by Hath Arnold. Baseball and many other special activities are planned/ ‘Modern Math’ is tedtSZ. Adopted for Local School Program Hastings Elks Plan Flag Day Observance Board Adopts Plan After Long Ron Erickson also received Study; Texts Replaced; McOmber write-in vote. School Properly Sold for $1^25 Rogers Seeks NUMBIR S Hospital Drive Short $44,682 of Minimum Goal ’•EDITORIALS by R.M.C.1 feature fit BufPcnnock els may member ry Club he Bufre *260 ar chll- -3 Section* 126 Vote Monday For School Board ; %H f help of these mentioned and many others. Including the White Products Corp.. Middle- AS safety margin against sbrlnkone Michigan University have been aided by several of the family. Dr. Richard Upjohn Llgert is largely Hilllker mid that the Hasting* "We have an abiding faith in Robert Grxlfrry, appointed to the responsible for the Kalamazoo Col­ seat vacated when Joseph Isbell the loyalty of these firms men­ lege excellent foreign study pro­ tioned and we count them as Im­ Alumnus of the Year —Donald gram Nation honoring the Flag on the portant member* of the Has­ C. Weaver, a 1936 graduate of A “Modern Math” program to provide pupils with the Ing elected to nil out the remain ­ The letter from Dr. Harold B. l*7th anniversary of its creation tings and Barry County business । Hasting* High and now professor “why” of doing things as well as the “how," and which is de- , ing year* of Isbell's term. Allan, director of the Civic Fund, ■nd industrial family. It would of education and director of the signed to be as beneficial for the slow as well as the gifted stu­ said hi purl: "You are indeed for­ not be fair to them to close off Univeralty Campus School at tunate in securing Mrs Wilson as Abo. tiie Hastings Lodge will dents, was approved at the regular monthly meeting of the the campaign now and penalize Western Michigan Univeralty, your librarian. Mrs Allan and I them Just because they have was honored as the HHB Alumni Hastings Board of Education held at the Hotel Hastings Tues­ knew her well. She has been in farther to go and more details Association's “Alumnus of the day noon. Gerald Rogers, who recently re­ our home many times and we Boy Scout Troop 174. sponsored Involved in reaching command Year" at the 67th Alumni ban­ The program, Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther ex­ signed as Barry County under- respect her highly." decisions,” Chairman Siegel con­ quet Saturday at Lesson Sharpe The citizens of Hastings should plained, is the result of over two years' study by a local com­ charge of part of tht program. cluded. Memorial Hall. Professor Weaver Bliss Company, announced Tuesbe most grateful for this generous Hastings Elk Lodge's F~ ' -----------------------------------------------------mittee of teacher* from each The total amount reported was recognized for his contribu­ iu--------JXI gift. The Hastings Library Board Program Is In charge of t_ , II school a* well a* several citizens, Tuesday was >22396.00. divided tion to education. Professor with Assistant Principal Lewis the Democratic nomination for and Mrs. Wilson will endeavor to canlsm Committee under th* as follow* among these divisions: sheriff. moke it a truly worthy memorial chairmanship of Russel W. Hart. Barry county ’electors who are Pattern Gifts, *9.145 U> a total address Friday evening. "Quali­ Roger* was appointed under- to a great Michigan family. owners of property for which of *375.777 28. plained the program to the truety Decisions — The Product of sheriff by Sheriff Merl Campbell Rev George Elliott, pastor of property taxes are levied will be Special Gifts, *1,295 to a total Education." when HHB gradusented at PTA meetings in the after Campbell'* election in 1960. the- Flrat Methodist Church, will eligible to vote on Monday. June of *50 53750. 22. on two propositions for the Poll. Roger* itad served wlUt Ute Has­ Medical Division. *700 to a to•■n.. ceremony will be conducted construction of a new Court­ tings police department for five house complex and Jail. outside, weather permitting. Hospital Employ I implemented over a two year and one-half years. He Is a native One .proposition will be to au­ total of *34.483.42 of Hastings and was graduated . thorise the county to borrow from Hastings High in 1940 He Business - Commerce and In- _ Next year, pupils to the first spent three years In. the Air Forte *1205,000 by issuing bonds for dustry, *t>47 to a total of *27,- 1 and second grades will use the and married Bene Polhtinus of 791. . new Laidlaw workbooks and the Middleville on Oct. 3, 1942. a new Courthouse Community Division. *35 to a following year tlva*e in the third and the second pro- total of *858030 State Representative Carroll minn r>f wV X ’ ~ ’ through eighth grade will useiwNewton of m R2 H.I.™ Delton. .rill wUl seek Area Division, *1902 to a total S255.000 bond Issue to construct of *1339756. reelection and in the Sept. 1 Pri­ Donations for the Hasting* Pub­ a new jail Including a sherifl's During the coming term teach-1 , mary. will be a candidate on the Foundations A- Trusts, no re­ Republican ballot, from the new residence. era will attend a math workshop । ra* rp J port. total *1.100. cording to Mrs Robert Godfrey, Members of the Barry County 39th District comprised of Eaton Club* ic Organizations. *60 to ­ The Jail project will cost an •»< i”"1" Board of Supervisor* created a estimated (295.000. The county tal reported to date. and Barry Counties, with teaching manuals at a cost J ~ , Representative* Newton and Barry County Library Board and has *140,158 earmarked for that of about *550. In 1965-66 the cost । ri If?"] Siegel and Co-Chairman Cum­ The figure does not include nomad five members to it, at project will be about *1.600 to repur­ ming* called the Clean-up and the Upjohn family’s grant. their regular meeting. Tuesday. chase the old Upton series. According to the proposals, it Mop-Up Committee into a spec­ This amount is a quarter of the Library board members include will be necessary to levy on In­ ial meeting to be held al 7:30 This new program Is part of *30,000 goal necessary to adequately Mia* Mary Pennock. R3 Nash ­ the total approach to the entire crease of IS mills or *150 per am, Friday. June 12. This ville. one year representing the *1,000 of State equalised valu­ breakfast meeting 1* expected to supply the library with books. Sire curriculum now under study. ens Chape) in Lake Ode.ssn for BUSSELL E. JAY Lang reported that the Kalama­ Mrs. Ethel May Dravenstratt, southeast area of the county. ation for 14 years to repay these bring a tightening up of all re­ Although the book drive will zoo public schools recently adop­ 73. of 13096 Jordan Lake HighNewton serves on the powerful Mr*. Harold Braford. R3 Delton, bonds. maining campaign processes, it bring several fine volumes, many ted a similar program after a Ways and Means Committee, mem­ t w o years representing south­ While the lb mills means was explained. longer study. The Rev. Elwyn Dietrick Is to bers of which receive no other west Barry: Mrs. Ruth Llebler, 8150 per (1,000 of State equal­ must be purchased. officiate and burial will be Ln standing committee appointments, Middleville, three year* repre­ ized valuation, the levy win be the Wilsey Cemetery at Dewitt. under House Rules. senting northwest Barry. Mrs. spread on the assessed valuation generaily bringing editions up tings-Public Library, c/o Mrs. Mrs. Dravenstatt died at Doris Nelthamer. Woodland, four which would mean a levy of *328 to date with a better emphasis Robert Godfrey, 316 W. Green. committee that recommends ap­ per (1.000 of assessed valuation on subject matter, Supt. Guen­ Friends of the Library wish to Hospital following a long ill- propriations for General Govern­ Barry. and Mrs Robert Godfrey, in Assyria. *325 per *1.000 in ther explained. thank the following thia week for ment and Public Safety and De­ Hastings, five years representing Baltimore. *2.87 in Barry. *3 73 their generous gifts: Dr and Mrs. A new "High School Geome­ per *1,000 in Carlton. *243 In She moved to Lake Odessa fense. These bl 11* apply to many try" was approved, copyrighted from the Sunfield area about agencies tfiid originate In the Douglas Castleman. Mr. and Mis. CreAUon of the Library board Castleton, *2 44 in Hastings Cedric Morey. Mr and Mrs. Wai­ House. Tiie sub-committee also acts will make the county eligible to Township, *3.18 per *1.000 In ». luui txen named manager in I960, replacing the "Plane four and one-half yearn ago. ter Forsberg, Mr. and Mrs. John She was bom on Aug. 5. 1890, on the bills which appropriate receive penal fine* to buy books Hope, *3.17 in Irving, *3.42 In : Hastings V Store by the Geometry” text of 1948 reprint­ Members of the Barry County ed in 1968. in Clinton County, the daughter money to Mental Health and Adult for the public libraries in the Johnstown. *2.78 in Maple Grove. Sheriff's Posse are scheduled to Meyers Company of Grand Students in architectural and of Henry and EUa Jane (Black* Corrections. These bills originate county. Burgdalf. Barry County Road Em­ *4.16 per (1,000 In Orangeville. Join 21 other groups affiliated mechanical drawing classes for In the Senate. These would include the new *334 in Prairieville. *331 in Rut­ with the Michigan Sheriff's Posse ployees Chib. Mr. and Mrs Flail jay has been associated with the first time will purchase their Representative Newton said. H.iMlngs Public Library. Mid­ land. *3 33 in Thornapple. *2 91 Association to participate in the Leonhardt, Mr and Mr* Chester Mrs. Dravenstratt is survived r» H nnmnanv far own texts. Formerly workbooks by five daughters. Mr*. Frank "While this lias been a difficult dleville. Irving. Nashville. Wood­ in Woodland Township. *436 per second annual Pony Express Stowell. Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, Ruth have been used In the classes. (Vera* Saylor. Charlotte; Mrs. and complicated resalon. because land. Baltimore Township. Del- *1.000 in Yankee Springs, *4.TJ Ride across Michigan Saturday. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stauf­ A graduate of Ottawa Hills High "Architectural Drawing" by Waf­ Homer fer. Mrs Glenn Brower. Dr and per *1.000 tn Hastings First and (Prances) Reese, Opa of the changes required by the ■ The program is designed to School, he studied business ad­ fle and "Mechanical Drawing” Locks. Fla : Mrs. Sam (Doro- new Constitution and a Republi­ Supervisors, taking a safety Fourth wards and *338 per stimulate public participation In Mrs Jol.n Walton. Mr and Mrs ministration at Davenport Insti­ by French <k Evenson were Ute they) Clay. Lansing; Mrs. David can administration, it luu been a measure at Charlton Park, es­ *1,000 in Hastings Second and the fight against muscular dys­ books approved. tute In Grand Rapids. • Gwinn. Marion K. Jones. Mr. and real experience and pleasure to tablished a maximum speed limit Third wards. trophy. "Press Time,” by Adams Sc i Alice) Vundecar, Lake Odessa, jay, who is single, expects to Mr*. H. B. Thompson, Rev. and and Mrs. Robert (Betty) Bege- work with Governor Romney II of 15 miles per hour for the conIndividuals wishing to give Mrs. Willard Curtis. Mr. and Mr* moye to Hasting*. has also been a most productive financial help to the campaign. Journalism text and "Physics." row. Woodland; one son, Hazen session. I am proud of the part Laurence Barnett. Rev. David Scriber. Duck Lake; 28 grand ­ Supervisors appropriated *800 by the Physical Science Study Stuckmoyer. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Uutt I had In getting Michigan to the 4H program to replace children; 17 great grandchil ­ Committee, wos adopted for that Pl*oiont Valley Wletnlk and Mr. and Mr* Douglas dren; one great, great grand- back on a sound financial bash mattress covers and other dam­ Cooper with money In the bank " a large envelope to "Muscular child, and Mrs. Carl ,J — J a - sister. ——----ages done by vandals al the 4H A committee formed by mem­ yppaUon School Tuition rates for 1964-66 were -*" Legislation introduced this year c;imp at Algonquin Lake, in­ bers of Ute li»54 graduating class Dystrophy.” and bringing it to Wlndllng, Lansing. The Pleasant Valley Vacation lowered with* the Improved by Newton, which passed. Include cluding some concrete work at of HasUngs High' School is plan­ School aid bill. Tuition for ele­ to ttX’Jd"£•. donation to, (1) Outlaw Drag Racing on High­ tiie dining hall. Bible School la tn its second week mentary students was lowered ning n cla-’s reunion for August. ways. (2) Allow School Teachers Members need help in locating Elton Lawrence, Middleville mid at 8 pm. Friday there U to from *103 to 1173 and for sec­ to use Reasonable Physical Force village clerk, and Duane Peter­ the following people: Adelbert C. dressed either to themselves oi be a program by the.children and ondary students—grades? to 13— on Pupils without Qlvll Liability. son. a member of the Council, Bassett. Darryl M. McLeod. Loret­ a friend. Contributions to MDiri, n • display of their work. Everyone (Please See MOBE ABOUT: <3) Implemented Ute new Consti­ appeared before the board with ta G. Howell. Charles E Chrhpeil. will also be accepted at sheriff s • f UlC l\eS])OH8e I* Ipiited to attend. . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page J.) tution for revue of administrative tlielr attorney to explain a pro­ Alice L Rlnc. Gus E Ruscheuski. “"luMn .n u, trom OnM "• rules and provided for a yrar- posed plan to annex a parcel of Je&s Crofoot, Mary Ann Guthrie H..,n .nd Port Huron wiu> th. HmW PuUk A special meeting for all reel­ around Legislative Committee for about 40 acres west of the town and Pau) Helm lrtt.ru prnon. h.r. «nt Ur Th. “ OThnuliw thl. dents in the Altoft school District such revue. (4) Provide more in­ Anyone having any helpful in­ .ddr~S .nrut........................ (o the village ■lope, w ill be i Many, ......... many fine book* ore brti« has been set for 8 pm. Monday formation to the Real-Estate Tax­ Ralph Ross, who has been with formation concernbig them, please at the school to discuss the matter payer. stamped by the _ , — ----------'he sheriffs department, was call WI 5-5996 or WI 5-4917 press ” and carwhkh * H1 to the re­ of annexation of the district with tion. "Pony Express. p ' ” and car- modeled old peat office building. Hastings proving Mental Health Care and named sergeant by Sheriff Merl tied across the State. Campbell and the board In­ Earns MA Degree Riders starting from Grand i creased his salary from *4500 a Harold Stockwell and Haatln(s the printing of a person', picture Al Pender, son of Mr*. Gertrude Haven will follow M-57 to old' Supt. Richard J. Guenther are Pender, will receive his master of UB-27 In south Gratiot County Members of the Road Comand then north to Alma. Those Newton is vice dudrman of the Legislative Audit Commission and ■nlaston appeared at the meet­ tiibutive education from MSU starting from Port Huron will follow M-21 to M-15. then north chairman of the Administrative ing and reported that they had Sunday. June 14. to M-57 then west to old US-27 Altoft annual meeting Monday Rules Committee These commit­ received an estimate of *5.600 and north taAlma where a col­ night when 13 extra mills for tee* are Joint House and Senate to remodel Irving Charlton's PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP homo Into a three-bedroom In lionor of Col. Emil Tyden. school operation were voted. orful celebration is planned. Committees. NOTICE OF ELECTION The Scouts are working on thelg Top awards for being the out­ Kellar Siam and William R. and The route Is about 240 miles. Lag* year the district operated Representative Newton said. "If Notice ta hereby given, to the standing girl and boy in the 1964 Marshall L. Cook the four living their school tot children through I'm re-elected, I shall continue to proved Tuesday but the board qualified Electors of Prairieville Barry riders will cover stretch- । graduating class were made at members of a group responsible the Oth grade. This coming year give the people of this District, a did authorize -the Commission to Township, that a Special Elec­ er in Gratiot County. 1 an Impressive honor awards as­ for establishment of the first electors again voted to send 7th sound and effective voice in their Members of the Barry Sheriff's Mrs. Cheater Stowell reported tion for the purpose of voflng sembly Friday and went to Mis* successful industries here. on Bonding Propositions for a Powe slated to ride include Dean ithat It has been "wonderful"-ttw and 8th graders to Hastings Stale Government and shall sup­ (he custodian The proposed building ordi- County Building and a Jail and Braden, Clarence Hartman. Ar- i Jane Whitmore and Richard L. There are 11 children expected port good, local government." i people are showing toward* Bherlfi's Re*lden?e will be held thur Skidmore. Harold Moon, many to attend the Altoft School next of the faculty to receive Dsn- today by district manager Paul had 19 year* of experience In local ubmltted and laid on the table at the Prairieville Township Hall William Christie. William Nlch- itheir new library „„ on Monday. June 22. 1964. The ols. Edwin LefTe). Edgar Hoeve.forth awards. tings. end state government. Representa­ until the next meeting Mrs Florence wluon Wilson,. uoran-n. librarian. fense Transportation to fill their Polls will be open from ? am to, nalr. Robert Linderman. Richard _roplea at Time Ufa tive Newton, his wife. EdiU*. and Potter. Lloyd Shepard. Robert N.ll0IM1 ok^raphlc for Uw Hastings Klwanis held a spe­ cool blns during the summer If four of their six children live on l aoriT nioM <m» 8 pm. YOU ARE INVITED 10 m cial luncheon and program Wed­ Only Electors who have prop­ Ritter and Dan Fuller their farm at R3 Delton. Residents ef Barry County, nesday in honor of Cecil Bruton, adequate fuel supply during the ua <>(hrrs the municipal air field durbig erty assessed for ad valorem SALE . maaaataaa will M taxes under the General Prop­ HATTIEAUCTION president of the Michigan Ki- Winter montlvs. BROWN SCHOOL REUNION BRENNER. Owner - ,AU _________________________ erty Tax Act. or the lawful hus-1 wanis district. Members of the The Brown School reunion will Public auction auction win will t>e be neia held six »ix 5°*, bands or wive* of such persons. Punuc Hastings High Key Club were ALFOFTSCHOOL may vote at this ElectioA mUea north of B.ttle Cr.ek on **»>>** thU Election | nines norm oi name vrve* - — ta — Thi R. K. Hurd Chevrolet the Brown School house. Potluck A special meeting will be held ..lay vote at special gUMto. __ ________ Applications for atoe_ntre a.t. b«1- 1 xt.ia M-7* tn to xf-M M-66. then then * a ha halff mil* mtle «M new mr*ry. Agency announce* new reduced dinner at 1 pm. Chair* will be Monday. June 15. I pin, at AJlota may be obtained from the north on M-66 Ponies and pony, Pickup trudu wW to avAflgMg price schedule* on ail model* in­ there. Bring card table*, old toft School The School Board. school picture* and news Items Mr. Guenther and Mr Stockwell Clerk until 2 pm. on June 20. equipment Edward Belcher.*uc- and ,tj>0,*_n*^<l[n* cluding Sport Roadster. *466: Saturday, । tioneer. For full particulars see!rail Mrs. Fred Bower. Mr*. Cwtfw If you have any. Everyone wel- will।be present to discuss annex­ im4 Please See MORE ABOUT: Lloyd Nottingham. 'advertisement elsewhere In tttt* Dodren, Mra p D. Jordan aM ation. Friday evening sponsored by the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 6/16 issue. 6/111 Mra. Hoy Huktord, s - . meet at the school house. 6'11 Richard Thomas, Secretary 6/11 Homing* Chamber of Commerce Sheriff’s Post On Demo Ticket Property Owners To Vote on Tax Boost June 22 Carroll Newton Donations to Seeks Reelection In New District » n d |Mrs.Dravenstratt Supervisors Library Climb Over $5,WO VFCflte NeW Library Board Dies luesdav; Funeral Friday New Manager Of Hastings Sheriff’s Posse V Store Named Rides Saturday For MD Help Seek Graduates Of 1951 Class Altoft School Special Meeting Monday Night backward glances "bitt of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner files 1664 Ubrar^g Book Drive Receives ■ �> *—TK1 HABTINOd BANNKB Tkaraday. Jna IL ISM Center ■ooplteL * Sam Buxton la now at the home at hla Find Mrs. Gibson River Road Home Banfield - Vicinity By Nn. Leo Frey B4, Boa 441. Bxttia C*Mk 721-0211 Mr. and Mra. Norman Cruse attended the wedding of Miss Barbara Malone of Janesville. Wia. and John Dobbertin of Battle Creek on Memorial Day The wedding was performed in St. Mary's Chapel at the U. of M. * Miss Wilma Miller and her guest. Mrs. Eleanor Frey, at­ tended a dinner Wednesday eve­ ning al the Pennfield high school In ixinor of their retiring teach­ ers A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller relumed to their home in Hale Friday morning. Our sympathies ore extended to the family of Joe Wilkes, wIjo passed away at his home tho forepart of the week. His funeral was held Wednesday at the Royal Funeral Home. * Many from this area attended the graduation at Delton High school Thursday evening. Con­ gratulations to Lynell Soya. Mirs Kathryn Frey and Elbert Hoover who were graduated with their class. Kathryn was fortunate enough to win a place among the top tep In her class scholasti­ cally. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruse were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Hastings of Bottle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shepard and son, Alan, of near St. Mary’s lake, Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mra. Robert Frey tuid family. Ml1, and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family of the’ Cox rood. Mr. and Mrs Norman Frey of Battle Creek. Spencer and Timothy Myers from Hastings and Sharon Juergcns of Mar­ lhall gathered al tlx- home of Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey for a dinner Bunday complimenting Kathryn Frey and her recent graduation from Delton Kath­ ryn will enter the Battle Creek Community College In the Pall Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey cn- i Joyed dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Friday evening along with the staff of Hie Lincoln Schoo! ant! thetr guests. A lovely gift was presented to Mra. .Evelyn Need­ ham. tlx- retiring secretary. * Monday Mrs. Una McElwain and Mra. Gladys Reed, both from Richland. Mrs. Lola Frey. Mrs. Agnes Willison both from Fair lake, Mra Mabel Town from Delton. Mra. Inez Ford. Mra Leo Williamson, and Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker all from Hick­ ory Comers all met at the home of Mrs. Mary Kibllnger for pot­ luck dinner. Most of the women formerly attended the nowclosed Kingsley school. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers and fam­ ily of Hastings were last Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mra Fred Frey’. * Karen Frey spent Bun­ day night with Kathryn Prey. Mr. and Mrs Norman Craae traveled to Dayton. Ohio, Tues­ day to visit Miss B. M. Fuller, who is still confined at the V. A. M. Michigan. Juna 1: BaaUU* BarghdoST. Bl. MarUrn Count. Bl, TkoBM MaiUw, BIB W. Bum B4-. Jua* B. MIDDUVnjJI— BumII Blough. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES... I fa.li bii»<l« I«e»t4wlly *»*«4> *1,000 - 10 !>•■"• Allie flUdl Uu a Wai Ad. EVERY CUT OF BEEF SO TENDER, SO APPETIZING IT MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH...EXCLUSIVELY AT... SWIFT'S PRO-TEN This week with special \ Bonus Card Coupon # 10 100 sTaTps WITH PURCHASE OF FELFAU5CH POTATO CHIPS . iff £A FREE III 3U STAMPS \Ull WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. ulwl HOT DOG or Hamburger BUNS SWIFT'S PRO-TEN ^SWIFT’S PRO-TEN j/L II Illi plus... SWIFT'S PRO-TEN CHUCK ROAST SWIFT'S jS Trimmed RIB STEAKS b79c IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS . 89>c 59c CHUCK STEAK Blade Cut BEEF SHORT RIBS 295 We// ib IB 'S SWEET RASHER Broils Like SLICED RACON » Sirloin... BLADE JWfosKINLESS FRANKS ECKRTCH SMORGAS PAC ECKRICH LEONA BOLOGNA CUT FRESH LB, „ 79c » 59c SUGAR FROSTED FLAKES, SUGAR POPS, ■ SPECIAL ‘K’, RICE KRISPIES, CORN FLAKES fl FOULD-S 7-OZ. PKG. MACARONI if ft I BREAKFAST CEREAL SPAGHETTI or SEA SHELLS v JK DUBUQUE O CANNED BROADCAST CORMEDIitf HAM hash BROADCAST Meal Specialties.'. CORNED BEEF HASH T C4 A A i. 4*1 V F0R XlVVr CHILI w/BEANS, 15W-oi. BEEF STEW, 15'A-oi. REDI-MEAT, 12or. SHURFINE SALAD MUSTARD ......... 3LIS'”’ SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP .... 3 6 ,«‘1.00 OVEN-FRESH BIG ‘30’ BREAD..............2,o.49< OVEN-FRESH BREAKFAST ROLLS ....... 39' 5.00 PURCHASE for the pets! ORANGE or CHERRY ■■J 25*-1.99 HAIR SPRAY REGULAR ,o PHILADELPHIA "CREAM CHEESE JUST LOOK WHAT A DIME WILL (STILL) BUY! SCOTTIES HANKIE MC i.uy । LUNCHEON NAPKINS 1 BIX MIX BISCUIT MIX RRG.FKO. WITH THIS COUPON .. an Week | ri C°FFK H cAKi~ 7y I -a. 1O‘ delicious! 11 SHOP - DUBUQUE CANNED HAM 3 YOUR CHOICE. EA. CAKE fr f- Ood, Cinnamon Toast toi. »x SHURFINE IODIZED SALT »°t. I SPARTAN WHITE or ASS T. COLORS 8-OZ. B««NY bros. >»cr. 1 DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE I » ! Feature by KRAFT 1 fl fl 29 JIJP POPSICLESlLUU* MAKES ITS OWN ORAVYI HIDDEN MAGIC x Fill the Freezer with frozen fun! 2 39 : BOTH WAYS WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE c EFF. THRU SAT., JUNE 13 Call 945-3429 I PKG. 2 140 W. Stit. Street Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Sarvica N.rth &II. L.k. Coln-O* Open • BANANAS up to . ^TENDERNESS rolen Golden Ripe PERSONAL LOANS and Coin-op Laundromat The LaVarna Demaray unit of the American Legion Auxiliary tea ■elected Marian Beruon. as Darn* ruuir. ■>, botv llayvoea. their representative to Girls as, ehmmu noUy, ««. iuu w«r- State thia year. Marian la a St f Junior tn the Lakmrood High Dead Monday at Funeral aarvlcaa for Mra. Lute M. Glbaon. 72. 1550 River Haul. Ihutlnga, who dud at her home Monday, are to be held tills Thursday at 2 pm. at the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard H. CurUa U to officiate and burial will be in the Haatlnga Townahlp Ceme­ tery. Mra. Glboon was found dead about 4 pun. Monday by her daughter-in-law, Mra. Koger Wallace, when Mra. Wallace returned home from her employmenl at the E. W. Bltei Company. Mra. Glbaon made her home with her son and daughter In-law. She may hare died from a stroke. She wbb born on July 23, 1881. in Portland Township of Ionia County, the daughter of John and Mary (Balderaon) Barnes. She was graduated from Port­ land High School. Ionia County Normal School and Ypailantl State Teachers College. She also studied at the Univeralty of Michigan. Mra. Gibson taught rural schools in Ionia County until she married Leo Wallace of West Sebcwa in 1815. They farmed in the Wart Scbewa area until his heath in 1028. She returned to teaching and moved to Has­ tings about 1930. She wu super­ visor of the Hastings office of tlx: Michigan State Tax Com­ mission and site also was a sub­ stitute Uascla-r In the load schools, retiring in 1039. In addition to her son. Roger, she is survived by two ulsters, Mra. Ruth E. Lorde of Lansing and Mra. William (Marion) Adgate of HendersonvtUe, Tenn.; a brother, Richard J. Bames, of Portland. Hostings Speedy Wash Domoroy Auxiliary Salacte Deltgat* FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS GREEN STAMPS MARSHAIL, MASON ' �Present Awards Former Saxon At HHS Honors Assembly Friday dl Mich. State THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Name Partridge Legion Head Varsity letter awards to 53 Michton State University athlete-4 in James Partridge. 420 W. Wal­ Scholarships and other honors J°ur Spring .■ ports were announced were bestowed on outstanding by Athletic Director Biggie Munn nut. was elected commander of the Laurence J. Bauer American Hastings High School student-, Legion Post Tuesday night, suc­ at the final Awards Assembly of W. ciimon. a IM nZi ol the 1963-84 school year Which Hastings nigh. who tottered In ceeding Glenn Ainslie. Other officers elected are Ron­ was held Friday morning. Unnls aa a Sophomore. ald" Martin, first vice command­ Receiving scholarships of 8400 Others receiving Spartan letters each from the Hastings Mfg. in tennis were Dave Click. Nites- er; Richard Dalhouaer .second vice commander; Winston Mer­ Company were Natalie Bortak. Tjm Jamieson. uauaiiia, Lansing; Tony surly Blar Rhcynard. Larry Brovont. O'Donnell, London, Ont.; Dwight rick, adjutant and service offlBeverly Erway and Tom Hankins Shelton, Santa Monica. Calif,;1 cer; Lyle Newton, finance offi­ cer; Frank Dawson, sgt.-atThe Blue A Gold schoiar&nip Laird Warner. Dearborn: Tom arnu; Robert Beckwith, chap­ wept to Diana Davis. wierman, Kalamazoo, and Chas lain; Louis Brown, historian. Saxon Athletic Booster Club Wolff. East Lansing. Warner and Alnalle, Brown and Tom Cava­ scholarships of 8200 went to Rick Youngs took third in the Big naugh were named members of Edger. Gene Han. Boyd Timm Ten doubles tournament. and Paul Braden. Dougins Hankey of St. Johns re­ the house committee. L. H. Lamb scholarships of ceived a Varsity letter in golf, as 8200 were awarded to Karen Af­ did Robert Meyer of Nllea. for­ Carol Rose, Tim Kraft. Karen Bpackman and Lee Vahlsing. fording and Ron Wlicjxron, and merly of Hastings. a 8100 Lamb scholarship went Mike la on the Hastings Youth Fortnight honors for service to Priscilla Arnold. Council's playground staff. went to Carol Rose, Gratia Dick Sinelker received a 8200 Karmes and Jill Edger. Garth Underwood .scholarship aid. Irene Burkey, Bob fleeter. Baxon awards for service went Star Rheynard also received a Tom King, Mary Cramsr. Roger to Linda Tobias and Diana Da­ • 4276 Michigan Tech University Gibson. Handy Belsow. Jean Kel­ vis. Distinguished Student scholar­ sey. Bally Kenfleld, Dale Doty, Future Teachers Club awards ship renewable for four years Paul Quinlan. Phil Stanton. Bob for service went to Priscilla Ar­ and Larry Brovont also received Tarbert. Page Barden, Ken nold, president, end Margo Kah­ a 8040 scholarship to Western Kuempel, Rod Demond and Nyla ler and Charlotte Wilkins. Michigan University for paper Darby. Perfect attendance a w technology, renewable for four Receiving library awards for years. service were Wallace Yerty. ding, Becky Gillespie. Lauretta University of Michigan Club Shirley Gale. Gary Gangulltet. Guernsey lalso for 1962-63> and awards of dictionaries went to David Farrell, Sharon Lewis, Linda Tobias; Juniors — Anne Ron Wllcoxson and Joyce Hcn- Linda Greenleaf, Ijtura Adams, Beadle. Irene Burkey. Dale Con­ geabach. Gordon Oaks and David Mulder' rad, Mary Ann Cramer, Joanna The Hastings Business A Pro­ Forensic awards went to Ken­ Engle, Sheryl Garrison. Eric fessional Women's Club 8)00 neth Howe. Lynne Gardner. Gerber, Dorothy Haas, Suzanne scholarship and u 1200 nursing Joyce flengesbach. Heidi von- Honeman, John Schowalter, Da­ scholarship from Borgess flos- Martens, Eugene Haas. Bharcn vid Smith, Phil Stanton and Stel went to Barbara Ellis. Bar­ Leary and Judith Bpackman. Janet Tinkler. ra Erway aqid Priscilla Arnold Receiving chemistry' awards Sophomores — Karen Bacon, also received 8100 scholarships were Terry Gerald, Dale Doty. Gloria Casey, Linda Dunkelbcrfrom the Business & Profession­ ger, Sybil, Dunn. Steve Fox. Bob al Women's Club. Gibson, Mary Greenleaf, Bill Judy Bpackman received a Haan. Mike HaUlfax. Aroia Hay­ 81,000 Delany Memorial Award , ner. Sue Hickey. Elsie Hook. to Christian College. Missouri. , Mike Horsman. Dan Hutchings. Joyce Hengesbach also re­ 1 Darlene Jarman. Carolyn Jone^, ceived a 8720 Michigan Elks Barb Purdy, Ken Russell. Tim scholarship and a 8600 scholar­ Williams and Wallace Yerty. ship to Aquinas College renew­ Freshmen — Kathy Brownell, able for three years. Joy Campbell, Carla Conrad, Jon Tllburt received a U-M Jerry Dunn. Janet Francisco, Regenta-Alumni Scholarship of lowered from 8207 to 8187 per Marsha Oementa, Janice Hay­ 8480 and a Baptist Life Associ­ student. Nineteen districts sent den. Ben Henry. Linda Kahler, ation scholarship of 8500. Tom tuition students here. Board members accepted Rudy McPherson. John Peterson. Perry received a 8210 Michigan “with regret” the resignation Bob Ritter. Mary Stauffer, James State University scholarship and of Mrs. Jeanette Tredinnick as Staeby, Linda Steenbock. Mike Natalie Bortak and Steve Mul­ a fourth grade teacher. Mrs. Stoudt, Steve Taffee and Larry der received 8324. Tredinnick has received a fel­ Saxon Band Boosters scholar­ School officers were Dick ships of 83250 for Summer lowship from Western Michi­ Court, mayor; Bill Jerow, traffic Camp went to Page Barden, Carl gan University for graduate commissioner; Rick Edger, jus­ training In tho teaching of Hoffman, Jim Francisco, Mary tice commissioner; Terry Mc­ the mentally handicapped. Karmes. Gayle Myers. Ann The low bid of 049 per half­ Closkey, Interior commissioner, Nethery. Bob Tarbct, Oreg Web­ pint of white milk submitted by and Sharon Leary, public service ster and Steve Williams. commissioner. Band sweaters were awarded Lockshore Dairy was accepted Susan Babdock. Johanna Pav- for the next school year. An iich, Tim Kraft. Gwen Fltager- identical bld was submitted by Joppe's Dairy. The determining point was that the Lockshore firm has a depot here and sev­ eral drivers own homes In the community. . The low bld of the Coleman Continued from Page One SINGLE MAN WANTED — For general farm work. Vale Mor­ Agency of 8128 for the 825.000 rison. 5'» miles east of Dow­ treasurer's bond was accepted. ling. 5/18 With rebate, the cost will actu­ Town Sedan. 8815; Coupe, 8485. ally be 8108. and Coach. IMO. The bld of 81525 for the McOmber school property submit­ City Engineer Bert Sparks re­ ted by LaFloy Greenfield was ported at the council meeting accepted. Friday that during some of the Board members approved the recent hot days Die pumps at recommendation that effective the waterworks delivered 500.000 In 1965 - 66 a!) transportation gallons per day. Up to the presprovided the Bristol and Bur­ roughs school! districts be dis­ llble lowering of the water In continued. This action, 8upt. the vein from which the city Guenther explained, is consis­ draws its supply. tent with the School Reorgan­ ization Study formally approved by the Hastings board In 1963. On the H,H£. Class Day pro­ That study recommends those districts annex to Pleas- gram next Saturday will be: Valedictory, Claude Kantncr; Board members are to hold a Salutatory. Morris Blivin; Pro­ special meeting Tuesday. June phecy. Stella Heath and Clemen­ 16. at 8 pm. to open blds for tine Nobles: Claw Wfll. Gladys the fire marshal's revisions to Smith and Clarence Prentice; the schools and for the new History. Dorothy Long; Class maintenance shop at the high Song, Cart Bauer: President'! school. . Supt. Guenther reported that Address, Ruth Lindsay; Baxathe hot lunch program will end pisone Duet. William Burd and Ute year about 8500 "In the Richard Potts; Carnet Solo, black." A garbage disposal may Rolfe Bulling; Song, group of be purchased for the kitchen, it Senior OlrU. was reported. Appearing at the Btrand—Co­ rinne Griffith and Conway Tearic in a dramatization of Gertrude Atherton's sensational story of rejuvenation — "Black JOSEPH WILKES Oxen." Joseph Wilkes, 83. of Johns­ town Township, passed away Sunday at his -farm home fol­ The thirty-eighth annual com­ lowing a long, but unconfinlng. mencement exercises will be hold SUNDAY JUNE 21" Shop Penney's for quality value during TOWNCRAFTS SPORTSHIRT FAIR! YOUR CHOICE the handsome embroidered pocket styling ’n the More About- School Board Dacron* polyester ‘n combed cotton plaids! Wash *n White ground cot- combed cotton plsidt! Dry wrin- 51 z«s 2.98 2.98 New short shirts! In many fabrics, Myles ‘n Cotton seersucker stripes! Machine washable! Many colors. Sizes s. m. I, xl. 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 More About TOO 1 ATE TO CLASSIFY Backward Glances Test Ride the new JOHN DEERE SCOOP-UP THIS TERRIFIC TIE 11O Lawn Obituary drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. Jefferson Ph. WI 5-5052 1871 In Barry county. HU par­ ents were Chancey and Mary Ann (DavU) Wllkra. He was married on Nov. 19, 1894, to Aurilla Covell, who preceded him In death in 1940. He la survived by two sons. Ward, with whom lie lived, and Floyd of Augusta VALUE NOW! GET EXTRA BIG SAVINGS 39® ____ way to ward off heat ...da lower Penney cost! Colorfully woven plaids and livcly’sclids . . . slay bright ’n fresh after each washing! Styled in popular university grad 'n continental models! Choose all your favorites ”n save! Waist 28 to 42. CHAISE IT Church next Friday. The pro­ gram will Include the follow­ ing: Salutatory. Leland Holly; Class Poem. Mildred Coate-, Class History, Geneva Hayes; Class Prophecy. Richard Doyle; Oration. "Listening to the Voices." Vera Wood; Class Will, Marguerite Matthews; Valedlc- ORDER APFOINTIRG TIME FOR HBARIMO CLAIMH. Yean of training end EVERY TIME! w.iil 30 Io 42 Richly blended and tailored tain in g performance! Da­ cron* polyester 'n Vibrtl* ■EACH JACKET CUSHION SOLE BIG SAVINGS VALUE IN DEEP FOR EXTRA ON PIMA PRINCE COTTON TERRY! COMFORT! UNDERWEAR! J98 130 H. Mlrxljen. , Uuriiry of ..Id In Ctue nf Emergency, Call 1.x pulillaatlon ot thro* wo.lia rooi Handier than a towel I Hibeach styling makes savings­ sense in thirsty cotton terry­ cloth Jacket! Looks great at pool ... or after shower! Save I HOW. Stale WI 5-2134 | chine washable tool Need * Uoloeing»*tShop ’n save now! 79c Rugged combed cotton *n Stretch nylon's built to last. comfort! Iri colorful striped tops! Stock-up now and save! Choose Pima cotton crew­ neck T-shirts . . . athletic shirts . . . while ’n fancy patterned briefs! All a big CHARGE IT 11 ' Ut for Prompt Home fielivery. Gardner Pharmacy Great Penney value! Richly textured broadcloth of su­ perior Pima cotton . . springs back crisp 'n fresh washing after yvashing! Meeds little or no ironing! Styled in favorite short point collar model with permanent stays! Shop.Penney's now FRESH-PRESS exactly as-written, from fresh, potent drugs. Neck sixet 14’/2 to 17 SLACKS LOOK experience have qualified prescriptions ONLY. TROPICAL LEGAL doctor'i orders fill 498 business meeting, during which officers will make their annual reports. Depend on us to and PIMA COTTON SHIRTS! Choose colors that come - alive in handsome solids! Stripes! Patterns! Take home a batch. Hie Royal Funeral Home Wedneaday at 2 pin. with Rev. John Sorenson officiating. Interment The members of the Hastings was .In the Union Cemetery. Women's Club will hold a pic­ nic in the city park Friday af­ ternoon. Included on the pro- to carry out your us VALUE-PRICED TOWNCRAFT® ON COTTON WALK SHORTS! U SPEND M Penney Qi �McPharlin's SPORT SHIRTS Classic broadcloth, knits; short sleeves, in choice of smart patterns, stripes. $3.59 to $4.98 SUMMER TIES Everything to suit Dad's taste — shan­ tungs. solids, stripes, wash-wear fabrics. $1.00 to $2.50 CABANA SETS In smart terry and seersucker; laced trunks; surfers with contrasting tops. $10.95 WALKING SHORTS Bermudas ahd ja­ ma icas in colorful, madras patterns and smart solids, too. . $2.95 to $5.75 car, actually carry two lane* of traffic and on slightly wider ones, parking is allowed on one side! Needless to say, there isn’t much walking Or riding as a passenger, you are fOrcver bracing yourself to hear the crunch of scraping side* or a collision—and yet, not cnce did I see this happen. Pidestrtans ar* caught in an ej en greater bind. Sidewalk space at either side of each little street U ordinarily wide enough for one person only. If you meet an indi­ vidual walking your way, one of >ou eventually will have to step out into the roadway. Under such conditions, of course, you must always be sure you are not moving into the path of an oncoming car!' It would be easy to do. , Large sections in each of tiie main plazas ore now given over to parktag space. Thus there is les room for strolling, less reason for doing ao—and you had better be alert when you dol miniature by American standards but are practical little vehicles for use in cities. Being narrow and short, they do not take up nearly as much road or parking space that bnng them to anlnstant stop. This last is a real necessity. The taxicabs, too, are miniature but seem to manage oversize loads very well. Our driver al tiie Ftar- BELT Any style and weight, . in leather, stretch and mesh. Mode for smart Dads! , $1.50 to $4.00 HANDKERCHIEFS • Initialed and bor­ dered in white and a colorful variety; handsome pocket styles. 59c to $1.00 In fairness to Florentine drivers, never once did I see a pedestrian hit, even though the cars are often brought to a stop within two feet or ao from you. Nor did I aee or hear a crash involving motor vctaeles. Why more accidents do not happen there daily, is beyond com­ prehension. pie Italian driver ap­ pears to be just aa impatient and in as much in a hurry as his American counterpart. Yet, the Florentine driver, despite his sup­ posedly volatile Latin temperament’ scans to iiavc adjusted better to1 the exacting conditions under which he la forced to operate than get a fine -view of the line of medieval structures referred to in a paragraph above. Heavy damage was done here during World War II. but the reconstruction work, not even yet complete, is truly a marvel. As much of the original material as possible was salvaged from the debris and thia was sorted and classified for later use. From photographs, original plans, etc. the ruined structure* are being restored. literally' brick by brick. The material used in reconstruc­ tion is os nearly identical as pos­ sible to that used in the original Tiie work is now cumjilete except for three or four buildings—and Incidentally, the one place ta Florence where you can stroll at complete ease Is the Ponte Vec­ chio which is not open to motor Iuriau scem to have put together some really wonderful and tasty dishes tliat can stand comparison with any. They are real artists in the 2 One very enjoyable and unusual experience was a Rotary Club meeting which began at 8:30 pm. among the 83 young women who were graduated from Uie Executive Secretarial and Fashion Merchan­ dising courses at the Patricia Stev­ ens Career College at Milwaukee, business session which got under­ way about 10:46). Tiie starting time, os we found, was merely the beginning of tiie social session. The Italian* ore great on[i ani­ mated visitor* and the preoident had to use ft bit of persuasion to get the meeting proper underway. It so happened Unit there were six of us from the English speaking PLAY HATS Jamaica and pana­ ma straws, planters and denims . . . caps, too! Wide selection. $2.59 up SWEATERS Long and shot t sleeve cardigan pull­ overs, in alpaca and open-mesh knits. $6.95 to $18.95 SLACKS Tropicals and cot­ tons; seersuckers with self belt: styles with loops, too. $4.95 to $14.95 ROBES Right for Dad's sum­ mer; terries, cottons, colorful choice. with the passage of centuries, sig­ nificant new "discoveries" are still being made. While we were there, for example, a wood carved cruci­ fix. unnoticed for centuries ta one of the smaller churches, was iden­ tified by one authority as a work of Michelangelo done when he was Driving « Range and .» Miniature LEOnflRDOSGOOD —n '-funenalJdorne CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEFFERSON HASTINGS ' BEFORE THE NEED T. & D. joy tiie experience of living in surroundings that have been prac­ tically unchanged since the Reanalssance. However, our own hap­ piest memory of the place will still be that carried from forty years ago, when the dreamy Qualities of WELL Formal . . . YOU Wear CAN’T 138 ALTORD NOT E. State St. TO. FUN CENTER West M-37 & 43 Next to Dog 'N Suds . Hastings Pre-arranging the funeral service secure* your family’s future and your Own peace of mind. Isn’t it wise, then, to turn to us before the need arises and receive our experienced counsel on this subject? There is no obligation and everything is held in strictest Maytag) WASHERS & DRYERS Conventional! Cr Automatics '* Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable buiioMt. Buy May­ Rent GOLF 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, Catliag slothes “DRESS Production Mark course, somewhat damaged during tiie war but not bombed to pieces u had been feared. It to now, aa it always has been, a quaint archi­ clew to Maytag's We Mra. Helen Hecker, BM N. Mich­ igan. and Abra Wlnlck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Myer Wlnlck, Open Daily confidence. GIFT CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR PORTIS HATS AND ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE from Hastings Graduate from Patricia Stevens Polly Acres Supreme Wanda, a senior four year-old Registered Guernsey cow owned by Lean 6. Dunning, Delton, has completed an official DHIR actual produc­ tion record of 11,100 pounds cf milk and 49fl poynds of butter-, fat, in 309 days two times a Sly milking, according to The Ameri­ can Guernsey Cattle Club. 9J and discussion and which, in typi­ cal Italian fariikm. might last for a couple hours. He said we were perfectly welcome to *tay but that no one would take any offense If we left. Well..with an opening' like that, what would you do? We did! at the beginning of hl* fabulous However, tiie courtesy and hospi­ carter. Of course, other authorities tality ta evidence at that meeting were among the happy memories DRESS SHIRTS For summer comfort, short sleeved whites and smart solids, too. Sure to please' $3.95 to $5.00 ~'-----------presentation of Ute Courthouae and Jail project by tho super­ visors committee Carlton Supervisor Erneat Hoffman. Hope Supervisor Al­ mond Weber and sheriff Merle Campbell were present to show the plans and answer question*. Tho question will be voted upptm June 22. There was group ringing of a spiritual before Lloyd Shroyer made a cake uiujfr tho direction of Mr*. Clark Overamlth. ' Tho closing Uiought for the program wax "Bo Ux> Best of Whatever You Arc.” by the lec­ turer. Mra. Frank WelnbrecM. It was reported Uiat Mr*. Ma­ rie Cole and Mra Emma Shriber are tn the imspltal. Mra Leo Reardon and Mra. Rod Stadel Judged the baking T nririen tally, speaktag Of food, we believe that Italian cooking has been downgraded titrough the years by those who can see nothing good contrast tops. $3.95 to $4.95 UMBRELLAS Bamboo and wooden handles with tops of strong nylon for summer showers. $5.00 up Hear Report on County Buildings To some extent, ihi« drive far Industrialisation is already oflecttag the leisurely way of life that hii* always prevailed. Although the luncheon break al noon of two hours or ao. is »UU pretty much the role, modification* are creep­ ing ta. There 1*. for example, ta won first on her cookie*. The report on the laM party at Medical Care Facility was that it was well attended and the patients were told that th* . Orange would come again in th* . varied and of as high a quality Pwll Coming events announced as is served in any deluxe ttstaurant and service, of course takes were: Juvenile, June 6; State Grange picnic al Kalamazoo' fairgrounds, June 14; Pomona an Italian answer to a speed up Grange at Carlton, June 18, ■" without a sacrifice of quality. These (which will have Stat* officers in attendance); Fifth Degree cafeterias are exceedingly well practice at Carlton, June 31; patronized by those who feel the Youth Camp, June 18 and oftts . . ‘ rush of affairs will no longer per­ cere training June 27. This Thursdays meeting will mit a two-hour interval for eating tiie noonday meal. Kether at one table along with a very peraonablc Italian who spoke our language fluently.. The meal, itself, was a delicious six-course tectural gem handed down to us affair that was "in process" more from the past. PAJAMAS Choice of shortie and long to suit Dads taste. Patterns . . . Carlton Grangers • I I FATHER WANTS worse). Yet cars are there and in force from early morning until late at night. Where they come from, where they are going and why they want tn be there under such conditions will always remain a mystery. Narrow aide streets that trated auto traffic e a ~ fS 5 S 3 £ EDITORIAL .Continued from Pg. 1, this Sec.) year interval, we found that one decidedly discordant note had been Uila wonderful old city were not so iMrfwwnfty dtauutwi tv the nervous discord of highly concen­ S ' ence station, found room tor th* quMtkm this IdcnUficottan but the controversy created tatanre excite­ thro* of ua and our rix ptocoa of ment in Florence and the argu­ luggage and miscellaneous pack­ ment still rage*. If the identifi­ age* by strapping four of the suit­ cation i» eventually accepted by a case* atop hl* vehicle. We made a majority of expert opinion, than very top-heavy picture ai route to one obscure, impoverished and neglected little church in Florence Motor scooters were popular in will find itself the owner of- a Florence. In heavy concentration, I found them to be •‘crtaliaui of the devil." Motor car* are quite easy to spot, but you never could toll when one of thoae potent little Fortunately, however, the old city vehicles would dash out of a aide ha* not been changed one iota and street and swerve past you with probably never will be. The Itali­ an*. like tiie French, have a feel­ inches to spare. At certain Intenectlons in Flor­ tag for the historical and arc not ence, yellow stripe* ar* painted on [irone to yank down old building* the % pavement. If a pedestrian is merely to make way for something hit while standing or walking in new. Yet, Italian industry is boom­ cue of these safety zones, the ing and you see many new apart­ driver involved is ready in trouble. ment buildings a* well u factories But so too, of course, is the pedea- an the fringes of the older com- �Mrs. Shanley, William Waters Of Delton Dies Hickory Corners, Buried Friday band, Edward. West Woodland By Victor Sitton PtOTICT Woolen Garments By Using Our Economical BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS Vault Insured Woetea * Fur Steesge Pay Fines, Costs Waters. 13, Delton, who died Associate Municipal Judge L. E Monday morning at Borgeas Barnett liandcd out fines and court Ho^Ual tn Kalamazoo after an costs to errant drivers here last Funeral services for Un. Edwwd tZvolyn) Shanley. 71, Hick- — —- — Man Henton-Bmlth Funeral Home at Delton. May 37, were taid at the Hen­ ton-Smith Funeral Home on Friday. Mr. Waters vu bom Jan. 7, 1W1. in Delton, the son of Rosa Grove Cemetery, Galesburg. and Lena (Lclnaan. Waters, He Mix Stanley had lived in lived with his parents all his Hickory Corners about IS years. life, who survive. DON'T GAMBLE WITH MOTHS Errant Drivers Barry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hcniser 321 S. Michigan and family, and her brother, WI 5-4265 ’’’’ Hasting* Howard Ingleslon. from Elkhart University, were In Beulah over the weekend to attend the wed­ ding of their brother. Wayne Attic fUUdf Ute a Want Ad. Xngleston. on June fl. For Father's Day, June 21st towisr PRicro Jail. He also waived examination on a charge of falling to comply with Michigan's financial response- TOUT * — mo* Dslrv ja**ins Sckrol. WlaAraw Tsnss, MAIMtara, 10 *.«. JULY • —Croys *»d a«Us nd* D»y. MIU. 8: SO vw. JULY ll-Anul 7n» Coaf.rMMs, rdrsroM** CMiioU*. 8:30 *-■; JULY 37-AUO. 1—BABBY COUM- Escape Serious Injury in Crash Funeral services were bold this Wednesday at 2 for Ml» Dorothy Foght. 56. life­ 1long resident of Odrosa Town­ ,Ship. al the Pickens chapel. Lake OdOsuft. with interment in Lake*Mt cemetery. Rev. Harold Blakely Of Buyport, a nephew, Parmaleei Carol Hengesbach, 17, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mr». Francis Oarfulii Foght and had spent Hengesbach, 818 8. Church, ea- moei of her life on the farm quick action undoubetdly pre­ her father wa* born and raised vented her little passenger, and tins was her grandparent* Christine Cronlnger, 0. daugh- home, early piom-ers The Hastings Planning Commis­ sion Monday night recommenditl to the City Council that the peti­ tion from George Louie ^fyero tor the opening of Boltwood Street from Grand to Bond be denied. Planning Commission Chairman 'll la the recommendation of your City Planning Commission that Uda petition be denied. The master plan lor the further de­ velopment of the City will restrict commercial and industrial devel­ opment in the area in question." ’ Carol suffered lacerations on the head. tw bruised eye and left leg. Christine was unhurt. Police said Aumick, who had been released at 6:08 pm. from the Barry County Jail after serv­ ing live days for failing to pay a fine for driving without due cau­ tion, failed to heed tho stop sign and entered Clinton going south on Broadway. He hit the Falcon's left rear fender. The car was owned by Fisher Hengesbach Ford Agency. Dallas Beland Given Scholarship Dallas Beland of Lakewood has been awarded the 8100 Un­ The Burry County Historical So­ ion Bank short course scholar­ such scholarciety will meet Sunday. June 14, ship. 13— the - - seventh . to . pleto tod hUtov.1 tod of *•*“ * <*» 1__ _____ __ , of the nrevious the Yankee r,_ Springs area. .. Memprevious u-limrr-j wtnnera are are bers will meet at 1 at the John {«™»»ng. one U working with a Walton cottage. Ritchies’ Wood- rar,n implement company, one lands, Oun Lake is in a rural insurance company They are asked to bring their woodworking. awn table service, sandwiches, and Dallas la a member of the dish to pass. ' j I-akcwood FFA and iiolds the "AS RUGGED AS All OUTDOORS Its Fun in the Sun time at Mt-* Foght died at 11 pm. Sunday ut tiw Jonia County Me­ morial Hospital after a lingering lllnr. . She had' been hospital­ ised four days. 124 East State Street Mrs Borah Downing at Lake Od»ha Surviving arc three slsu-rs, Mra. Myrvell tUrai Stephen*. One group of manufacturers closeouts that sell regularly for $9.98 to $12.98. Sizes run from 7-8 to 17-18. We're passing the sav’ ings on to you. . $3995 lmi|ln« the,* quality Bulov* features al Hch e low price • 17 Jewel, • Sell-Winding • Certified Waterproof •Shock ftoikhmt •'Jnhnokeltlo Makupring Ilailingi Class of 1964 folioBobttl Abbey. Charles Adarfis, Karen Allcrdlng. Patricia An­ derson. Sandra Anderson, Jerry Andrus. Janke Armour. Priscilla Arnold. Robert Babcock. Diana Beckwith. Robert Beckwith. Robert Beller. Michael Benner. Nkdla Emi Berdes. Goren Bcrn- Nutalle Bortak. Paul Braden, Barbara Bristol, Nancy Bromeis. Larry Brovont, Beverly Brunt. Rick Buehler. Donald Bump. Nancy Caldwell. Margaret Cary. Tom Cavanaugh. Terry Cheese­ man. Marjean Christie, Ann Clare:.. Peter Coble: Jerry Cole. Marte Cole, Ron Cook. Tom Cook. Larry Cork­ well, Sandra Cota. Melinda Cot­ ter, Patrick Couch, Richard Court. Mike Crawley. Justine Crow. James Crolhers. James Cruttenden. David Curtiss, Di­ ana Davis: Bdw. Demmons, Nancy Ann Dunn. Dawn Durbin. Rick Edgn*‘Karen Ehredl. Barbara El­ lis,' Bhorun Endsley, Beverly ErwaM Rkhard Essner, Oall Face, WNRer Flora, Marie Follln, Da­ vid Foote. Robert Foster, Ronald Prick. old stagecoach trail towarda Mid-land- llvc on a 140-acre regtedlcville. The public Is cordially lcrcd Holstein dairy farm went invited. For more information.,biUe Odessa. phone BY 5-3878. I In the FFA, Dallas has been -•------------ton Che Bute Gold award teams Mr. and Mra. L. R. Hillary of ln dMry Judging and form manOrand Rapid.! were Wednesday agement and lie pions to farm miMt*--------------------------------------------- alter comnletion of the short Thpttuu Furrow. Gary Gangullphlne Anderson of 8. Hanover course. let, Lynne Gardner, David GerUntar. Kay Gibson. James GI1lesP^r Linda Gillespie, Rebecca GUlqspie, Marqutta Goodner. It was "one of those days.*’ Francis Hengeboch. a partner Nanty Greenheld, Lauretta with Aiderman Dwight Fisher in Guernsey, Eugene Haas, Lynne the Fisher - Hengesbach Ford Hal* Gone Hall, Donald Hammond, Agency, taid Monday Just was Jerrold Hammond. Tom Han­ "one of those days.” During the day his young son. kins; Larry Hathaway. Melinda Alan, fell off his bike and se­ Hawthorne, Joyce Hengesbach, Kdineth Hewitt. Joan Hoeveverely Injured his right knee. About 8 pm. his daughter, natr, Kenneth Howe, Kay Huber. Carol, was Injured when her car Bally Hughes, Cathy Hu ver. was hit by another at Clinton Jacqueline Huver, Janice Jacobs; Lucerne Jacoby. Linda Jensen, and Broadway. When Hengesbach went to the l Joyce Jcrow, William Jerow. Agency Tuesday morning, he Coiolyime Jones. Margo Kahler, found four brand new automo­ Jeff Keesllng, Sherry Keller. biles with their rear tiros and Sidney Kenyon, Gayle Kling, Mary Laberteaux. Robert Lan­ wheels stolen. caster, Larry Larkin, Marilyn Lawrence, Sliaron Leary; Thomas Lewis. Joann Logan. Patricia Long. Joyce Lundquist, Keith McKenzie, Michael’ Mc­ Clelland. Francis McCloskey. Jerry McDonald, Marsha Mc­ e Distinctive Dciign Kibben, William McNutt. Michael McPharlin, Lctha Main, Sue Matson, Vickie Mead, Rebecca • Dependability Miller; • Safety Non-Skid Tread Joan Moe, Stephen Mulder. • Steel Reinforced | John Myers. Eldon Oaks. MarRiirefc Ogden. Sue Ann Palmer. [Thomas Ferry. Gary Pierce. Richard PonU. Christine PdUeli. Jack Price, Tom Pugh, Linda Raseley, Sally Raseicy. Karen Reigler; | Charlotte Rein. Joe Rentz, St.ir Rhcynard, Terry Richard­ son, Mary Lee Ringler, Nancy Rowley. Joanne Scholma. Linda S. Uondelmayer. Jerry Shanklin. Michael Shay. Dan Sliepler, BetM.IEW.T STATE 5F* HASTINGS M- Slegert. Pamala Sinclair. Georgina Slocum, Michael SloSEBUIUGSDOTUUltSEWJ M1CHI6MJ FOK OAKRPTf-SlX TEAO fflchard Smelker, Qavid Soya. CONCRETE STEPS s38”; in and see our complete selection of Buloua self-winding waterproof watches. Come Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State Street IRON RAILINGS WI 5*5131 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Complete MoJernHpme Outfit 7 ** Fabulous ■ "PIECES! J A- 5 tc. OlMtt* s*t ★ ■ 10 Pc. Bedroom Buy Dresier, Mlrrsr. Chest. Bed. Spring, Mattress, Sofa. Choir. 3 Tablet, Plus a FREE RUG ’349” COMPLETE ITUM, U/WIIT •TATI Sr H * ST I N G 1 'HO’« With Payments £ [of-$3.50^"j| Priced only *6“ LADIES JAMAICAS / of Those Days ■ MOM ONLY K LADIES DRESSES the Helen Donoghue- Rest Home al Ionia tor the hut six months and prior to that time iuul lived Deny Petition Historical Society Picnic Sunday Bulova RBADY.. .SET... GO 1 Of Odessa Inger, 1101 8. Jefferson, from Injuries, too.- in a mishap at Clinton and Broadway about 8 pjii. Monday. City police said when the Fal­ con convertible she was driving with the top down was *•' Nashville, was also fined 125 plus a 1056 Buick driven by 15.45 coats on a similar charge. He P. Aumick, 23, Nashville. .. , was arrested by Armour on June 0. spun around, thrown against the curb and tipped over on Ha Cop. Carol grabbed Christine and SIU-WINDINO WATCH IN BULOVA HlSTOtrl, Barty Farm Dorothy Foght Calendar... Dies Sunday amaaoo. pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined 840 plus 8880 court costa and ordered to serve 10 days in the county Jail. He was arrested Memorial Day In Yankee Springs after falling to heed a stop sign on Uic Patterson Road. Jaek N. Bluett. R6 Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to driving while drunk and was fined 180 plus 88.45 the next term of Circuit Court. He Mr. and Mu. Victor Bisson was released on 8250 bond. were in Battle Creetxzdl day Saturday for a RefresherCourne vue, drew a 835 fine plus 85.45 for World Book repreoenlatlve*. costa on a reckless driving charge * Mrs. Cllmena Bchalbly waa a on a complaint by Nashville Police Friday guest of Mr. rand Mra. Chief Wendell Armour. Wayne P. Olen Hendee. * Mr. and Mrs. Aumick. 23, Nashville, arrested by Victor Bisson were Sunday din­ Chief Armour for driving without ner and afternoon gusats of Mr. due caution, paid a 818 fine plus and Mrs. Oscar Hurless of Has­ 8430 court coots. tings. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Bur­ Barry A. Scott. 21. Vermontville, key were also guests of the Hur­ arrested Thursday by Chief Ar­ lesses- * Monday afternoon and mour, paid a 825 fine plus 85.45 for supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. reckless driving. ters, Mrs. Merle Hendee and MIm Esther Laurel), and a niece. Mrs. Paul Harvey of Grand Rap­ Tire HASTINGS BANNER—8 Judith Spackmun. Donald Spen­ cer. Diane Syker. Carol Starn. D.de Stem, Michael Stamo> Riotard Stauffer. Carol Steenbode, Gary Storkau Ula Tebo. s.indra Tccsdule. Hefiry Teunes■ n. Michael Thompson; Jonathan Tllburt, Boyd Timm. Lind* Tobias. Lynn Towns, Da­ vid Tredinnick, Mary Turnes, Miry Vandcrbrook. Steve Van­ der Weele, Evelyn Van Nocker, Heidi von Martens, Charles vonRi’ls. Robert Warner, Allen Webb, Kay Wellfare, Vickie Wellfaro; Carol Wilcox. Ron WUcoxson, Kenneth Wiley. Charlotte Wil­ kin*, Carolyn Williams Touavn. Carolyn Wilson, James WlUitrs, Lind* Wood. Sally Woodmansee. Jane Ziegler. Richard Ziegler, Loraine Zimmerman. Thomas Borton, Nalley Higgins Bower, llieodore Colston.Richard Dawe, Michael Hamilton. Sharon Ra­ ber. Reckless Driver Ray N. Olsen. 80. 518 Prairie Avenue, pleaded guilty to a reck­ less driving charge when ar■ signed last week before Associ­ ate Municipal Judge L E Bar­ nett. He was fined $50 plus 85.45 n»urt costs and placed on proi>atlon for six months. He waa °u Green Street May 31 by Officers Albert Stanton and Michigan Blate's tennis team •on the Chcin BIomoqi Tour'/jnyent at Washington. DC., in Assorted plains and prints in cotton and denims. Sizes 10 to 18. Regularly $1.98.. LADIES PURSES LADIES HOSE Assorted colors selling regularly Seamless in shades of honey and for $1.98. mist. Sizes 8V2 to 11. On Sala Now $100 2 Pair ‘I00 LADIES PANTIES Briefs in white only. Sizes 5 to 8. One Reck of Ladies ODDS and ENDS Broken sizes of Dresses, Coats,’ Sportswear and other garments. . Now At Price LADIES BLOUSES Sleeveless styles in sizes 32 to 44 in white and pastel colors. Several styles regularly selling at $1.98. . Now 2 For *3°° LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER HATS One group of $5.98 values. How $1 ’2 And s3 IADIES SWIM SUITS Srx? «■ ‘6" LADIES HIPS H.. ’2“ Lace trimmed cotton and dacron blends in white only. Sizes 32 to 44. Regularly $2.98.. PLAYTEX BRAS s|oo 0H R । Styles are Nos. 161, 167, 179,261 and 281.—!_____ _____ THROW RUGS Deep rayon and viscose pile in a large selec­ tion of colors. Sizes are 27 by 48 in., 30 by 50 in. and 24 by 60 in. Regularly $3.98. . Now 2 For $5°° Now 2 For *3°° GIRLS BLOUSES Assorted white and colors in 100% broad­ cloth, chambray, oxford and blends. Roll-up sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly $1.98. . SHOE RACKS That will hold up to 9 pair. RECEIVING BLANKETS In white, pastels and prints Regularly 98c. Regularly $1,49. Now $1°° Now 2 For $1°° GIRLS BRIEFS Rayon tricot, lace trim, white and pastels. Sizes 4 through 14. . 4-Mr ’I00 BLANKETS by BEACON The Bridal Blanket features beautiful pastel colors. It is 100% acrylic in 72 by 90 in. size. Selling regularly for $8.98. , Os Sale For *7’* The Paxton Blanket is 100% washable cot­ ton in size 70 by 90 inch. A regular $3.98 ** seller. * -------------------------------- =— Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the thing! you buy you'll find them here! �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. June 11. 19G4 ' - Rapids and Dr and Mra. Sidney jShiptnpn of Son Francisco were ata)jawing the guests from away. Graduation Hawaiian Luau Is Gala Affair at Feldpausch Home j Personal P‘,rties “,ul Nnn Mention ! ... , u Mr niul Mrs. Jack Kerner and daughter. Kerle Lc*. were guests I— family, r.m.iv the t»M> Robert nnhprt RasHas’U. of her slcottes over the weekend. The Marcia Hulliberger Donald Hofstra Wed on Friday Mr. and Mrs. James Mulder ix*.ted a family dinner on May 3(Kh jn hon(jr of gr^mgung wn. 1Qn BeU>. Orsbor7f stevc Mulder Rnuiuat« from Nuptial vows were exchanged by Misa* Marcia L. HulUberger and Donald C. Hofstra on Friday eve­ Lansing Eastern on June 12. af­ ning. June S. in the Grace Bible ter spending most of her school The gala and elegant event nt ... ,tiir llr Summer ...... where lie will —take years at Hastings. Mr*. Mae CTimdi at Grandville. . the Roman Fcidpausrhes. under graduate work at the Univcr- Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert The bride la the daughter of Mr. the star*. Thursday evening was >uv of Colorado orsbom nnd family. Mr. and and Mra. Orlcy Hulllberger. R3 an authentic Hawaiian Luau jI Mra. ' ----­ Rolx?rt -VanderWerf nnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belson and The auUtenUcfly came directly |. I two sons will arrive today from 1 family were present The Jim Merton C. Hofstra. of 3075 Ponca from the hu>us. who recently re- Milwaukee. Wls.. to visit her par-Lewis family were guests on Court. Grandville, are the groom's tunuxl fron three weeks In Hawaii; (ents. .nu ur an ra. naymuou Dr. a nq d m Mrs. Raymond grauuation graduation evsnu evening Dinner parents. ' ' wi Marcia, escorted to the altar by IderWcrf will Join them for the-Albert Recsor. Edward Rcesor her father, selected a gown of The long tables for the 92 guests and Miss Helen Recsor of Woudwhite crystaletie styled with lace were gorgeously decoratexi with the 1। second week. The Orval Cutahaws. Jr., en- ’ hind. Guests from Hastings were scalloped bodice, long sleeves with! Hawaiian decor of palm trees, the floor-length skirt sweeping In tropical flowers and fruits of all 1 termined friends from Coldwater 1 Bernard and Steve Williams, | Mrs. Kathryn. Weinert and Joe a chapel train and accented by' varietle-*. This colorful effect coin- over the weekend. The Fredrick Gningera came ! Mix. lace appliques on the side*. Her bined with the lighting, music and ... veil of net fell from a floral head­ inenufo bring the fascination home Tuesday from Florida'apd { ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Rolol llw Ray shro>m I Mr lnd Mn Wa „ eJ KWdc , piece with nn lace appliques edging and chanii of the 49th State । w.,i« uno land McKlUHn, R1 Hasting*,' the veil. She carried white and (until thrlr JUrnwuln IMe to 1120 S. Church Street. . ™ with h 10 announce the engage­ blue carnation* ' ' There were all kbids of costumes 1tage is ready .for them next rcate on Sundayi May 31. Quests ment of thelr daughter. Manti*. knots on a i “ worn by die guests'from the gnus ' , -.r. were Willis Overley. Mr. and ■ 2^.. t0 Trrry RlehartUon! son of Mr. Fredak* Kenyon of Gwdtn Mr8 CUjr OverIey and fajnlI^ skirt apparel to the less formal MR. ANU MRS. RALPH PENNOCK i and Mra. Robert Richardson. 438 Mr beaclicomber attire. In the last 'City, son of I lie Raj Kenyons. :Mrs Tom Van Dyke who sang "At E Madison. The bride-elect will Harn.u ThP cvent category the Bob Sherwoods could 'will be 11 curat of Tom Hoke < Mfs Dawning." "We Promise Thee” and1 attend Battle Creek Community have taken the prize 1and hta family for wveral days llo[wrcd xtlcnael Benner, who The Lords Prayer." |_.... College this Pall and her nance The traditional hula dancers In------------_ SL‘. ..«_ ,, ! Was among the. graduates. Miss Norma Hulllberger, the wUl attend Davenport Institute. were part of the entertainment; Tin- diaries Leonards were in • " " y**a " during the evening ami al) agreed Bay City Thursday to visit tho . , , Love" and Mia* Donna June Ap-I Utat,.“ UUsVas Mid “grand Timothy ' Timothy'Howard familyand andatnt.K w.« „a“grert' .... Howard family ' ' ----- —•_ 777-,... ... 1, Twin bonrfi of gold - mlenrfif way of die tads in sharing their tend the ‘high '-K school graduation ,hc,r daughter. daughtcr' Sails. the 1'5 Ward. ^h^I On the farm where they have UieJate Mr. and Mrs. Charles piegate .ang “Always." Rev. Paul Boger read the double of their grandson. Tom Howard. Woodmansees entertained with a lived uvpa lar , for tne the 50 years of 'their Hofffnnn. who lived in the Mayo investments in happiness - the P®*ty fallowing the buc- t :narrled married lives. live*. Mr. and Mi ScJ^pol District. Mr. Pennock is ring service at 8:30. There were rucsU from Grand Tom will attend Delta ’ College the next two years ’ calaurcate «ntce*.; — — ----------- on June 14lh will the ton of the late Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pennock Maid of honor was Mte-. Donna through yuur iifeiimei' SaI celebrate their golden weddli.. Curtis Pennock of Nashville. June Applegate of Muncie. Ind.. Four year old Stephen Rndnnt 1 perbly ilyled, with eurtiag Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie returned home Sunday with his Th? party nt the Kermit anniversary Mr. Pennock was born jind friend of the bride. She wore a are Inviting their friends to at­ attention to even the mqit Now we have parent*, the Ken Radanta, after ’ Stamms on Sunday evening was Open house for relatives willI raised on the name form on, H«ht blue satin sheath with white tend their open house Sunday, minute details - they cost no visiting his paternal gnindpar- i honor two of then-I*"* be held Sunday from 2 to 4 which they now live. They were ey«tet ovrrakirt. Wearing darker more than (pawproduced rings the finest ent* for n week ”1*. who celebrated his 12th1 o'clock and from (‘to 9 o'clock. were the bridesmaids. married in the Methodist Pur- blue *•’ “ dresses ------- ---------- ------------------. . . suit at 58. Do be smart, their home at 243 E. Broadway, precision quality Did you notice that many : Wrthday on June 3. nnd Michael, look over our entire porltulio Open house for friends and .'-uiuige in Nashville on June 14., Mrs. Lorraine Tasker and Mta Woodland, in honor of their son, more American flag* were flown *ho uradualed from high school stainless steel Norma Hulllberger of Winona Jack's finance*. Miss Darlene of Artcjrvcd't soon! neighbors will be held Sunday. 1914. Tiie Rev. Roy C. Lord per­ than usual on Memorial Day?|B.wiw a family get-to-gether. formed the ceremony, and Floyd Lake. Ind., sisters of the bride. razor blade. A. COtHU I* tIT June 21, from 2 to 4 o'clock M unMin and Wilda (Gorthyi Tlirir drrsrc* were styled identi­ Murphy and • her mother, Mra. At 535 W. Bond there were two 1 * ,‘ J omen Murphy of Marquette. ftags-the Stars and Stripes and 1 There was a lovely patio party and 7 to 9 o'clock. They have Munson were the witnesses to cally as Ute maid of honor and all Jack la a teacher at Marquette. the flag of the State of Michthe Chiudc Gardner home on' requested "no gifts please." ca/ried corsages of blue and white r the ceremony. ‘ i. csuHiit sir lcan Sunday evening honoring the Mr. and Mrs Pennock are lifeBoth Mr. and Mra. Pennock carnations on white eyelet fans. Mr. nnd Mra. Aben Johnson graduation of their daughter, long residents of Barry County.'ore members of Laurel Chapter Stephen Johnson has arrived Patty Hofstra as flower girl was land - their grandson. Charles U'nne. and the exchange stu- Mrs. Pennock Is the former No. 31. the ” Order z'-*“ of -• •* — Eastern ‘— dressed in blue satin with full home from Cornell University. Ai ittn in BRIDE'S vnnRels. flew to Santa Ana, “rm who has made her home Gertrude Hoffman, daughter of Star. She is a Past Matron. Past skirt nn.-i white eyelet overskirt, The other Hustings student at I Calif.. Sunday. While there they l»“h them this year. Heidi VonPresident of Barry County As- and Randy Hofstra was the ring Cornell, Mike Allerdlng. will not | will attend the Itlgh school i Martens. The lawn was lighted I relation, O£S., and he is Po*t bearer. Both are children of Mr. Limited supply graduation of their granddaugh- on e«her side of the drive and prolong their fun as long as pos­ Patron. He 1» a member of the and Mrs. Merton Hofxtra. cause he plays in the Univeralty with sible. arrived at the home of Rich­ Masonic Lodge of Nashville. ter. Ann Blacklldge. daughter of along tiie top of ,hthe " wall w,,h Best man was Tom McIntyre of I the Mr. and Mrs. Alan Black- luminarios similar to those used ard Pontz at 425 S. Jefferson They are members of the Nash-1 Grand Rapids and groomsmen Ottawa, Canada, before playing WI 5-5316 at Albuquerque at Christmas where 80 were entertained for a ville Methodist Church, members I for the graduation functions 102 E. Stole I lidge. were Tom and Roger Hofstra. Lira. Wesley Edmonds of Wall time. The tables were laid with 4:30 breakfast. of Bclgh Fann Bureau Com- brother* of the groom, while Ron­ this weekend. Mike's family will I lake was a weekend house guest checkered-cloths and were also inunity Group and Mr. Pennock ald Poll and Ted McIntyre seated leave Sunday by car to get him Guests nt the Dan Shay home Is also a past president of Barry the guests. and they will al! return home at the home of her son. Hugh centered with candles, lending a European atmosphere. Delicious for tiie graduation of their son. County Fann Bureau. , and family of Hastings. Mrs Hulllberger selected a pink Tuesday evening. Italian spaghetti was served. To Michael, were Mrs Shay's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock have floral print on a white background further enhance the charm of Leroy Durbin of Cleveland. Ohio, five children: Paul of Gladwin. with pink accessorial and a cor­ the evening, there* was music by and-her niece and husband. Mr. Mrs. William (Orncci Tarbel of sage of pink and white carnations. the Combo, which consists of and Mrs. D. I. Brown of Jackson. Hastings and Earl. Wayne and Mra. Hofstra. mother of the groom, Rod Demund. Pete Coble. Parul Mary of Nishvllle. Fifteen chose a light blue bibcade sheath Braden. Steve Mulder. Jim DoOn Sunday following baccalau­ grandchildren and five great with white accessories and her l. Vaults Page Bardon and Gary reate. the Russell Palmers enter­ grandchildren. corsage was blue and white car­ Storkan. The record player was tained with an open house for This will be a double celebra­ nation*. / , relatives from Detroit honoring tion for their eldest son and A reception in the church par­ so unusual that the graduates their daughter. Sue Ann. and on wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Pennock lors frillo-std the ceremony. Mra. will long cherish the memories graduation night they again en­ of Gladwin, will be celebrating Gerald Kelly, college friend of tiie of the evening. On Sunday after­ tertained with a reception for their 25th wedding anniversary. bride, cut and served the wedding noon. the Gardners entertained members of the family. cake, the coffee was poured by with an open house for relatives Mrs. Earl Howard. Ml's Lois and friends for the pleasure of Brown served ice cream and Mias Mr and Mrs. W. G. Pierce en­ Lynne and Heide. Mary Jane Brandt the punch. All tertained his parents, Mr. and Mra. are friends of the bride. At the J. W. Pierce of Detroit, who were Mr. and Mra. Dick Waite and gift table were the Misses Ruth here for the graduation of Garygroup of his Junior friends on Pierce. baby returned to their home in GcrriLSen and Donna Zeertp. Mlsa Friday evening following com­ Glendale. Calif., on Sunday after Barbara Titus wo* at the guest A touch on tho latch, and tho record controls *ra' out front where they ' ' archandy.Hr.o'econvenicnceyou'il mencement at his home at Midbook and master and mistn«s of appreciate . . . rtcreo you'll tako Waites at 317 Congress. Mra. ceremonies were Mr. and Mra. tabwd about GO of the neighbors Waite and the baby were here . with you everywhere! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ziegler en­ for a potluck dinner on the Friday two weeks. Dick Joined them for Following a honeymoon trip Coma in—try it todayi sound. Both spcokrni are built tertained with a buffet supper in before graduation so that they through the Blue Ridge mid Smoky honor of the graduation of their might have the pleasure of meet­ Mountains. Ohio. Virginia. West son. Richard, and their daugh­ ing Dr and Mrs. Lennart Follin Tuesday at Pennock Hospital Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky allows dimmer dealgn .better sound, and lighter weight. Changer and of Sweden who were here for the ter. Jane after baccalaureate to Mr. and Mrs. James Hauae, services. There were about 50 graduation of their daughter. Ma­ R2 Woodland, and u son was Bauer Road. Jenison, after July 1. relatives and friends present rie. an exchange student living born nt 8:45 pin. Tuesday to Tiie bride, a graduate of Lake I Guests were from Kalamazoo. with the Cao's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, R5 Odessa High School and Grace Grand Rapids. Delton, and Has­ College, Winona Lake, Ind., Is em­ Hastings. tings. Richard started a Summer Monday evening Jim DeVault. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Pe­ ployed as an elementary teacher Other V-M Models course at Ferris State on Mon­ HHS Junior next year, was the ters of Indian Hills Drive liad os In the Jenison schools. from $21.95 to $229.95 day. June 8, and Jane will enter host al his home when 20 HHS their weekend guests. Mr. and Tiie groom, a graduate of Grand­ Grand Rapids Junior College In gals and guys gathered for a fare­ Mrs. Ernest H. Born of Toledo. ville High School, is employed by September. well to the Class of 04. Jim. who Ohio. The Boms accompanied the Associated Truck Lines as plays the piano with the ' Conscr- their hosts to the Presbyterian warehouse man. The Rev. and Mrs. Willard Vatlvea." and R«xl Dcrnbnd on the CXaipk-s' Club potluck held nt Out-of-town guests Included tho Curtis entertained the tlirec the Miner Ketchum horn: 6n erwn'a grandparents from Cadil­ high school exchange students. placements for seniors Paul Algonquin lake Saturday eve­ lac oau the bride's grandmother Marie Follin. Heidi Von Martens, Braden. Gary Storkan and Steve ning. from Caledonia, with other* from and Goran Bernhoff with their Mulder for next year. These fel­ Lira. Prank Hula of Middle­ : Warsaw. Winona Lake nnd MunAmerican families, the Robert lows had developed into an excel­ ville. accompanied her son. Joe cle. Ind.. Hastings, New Troy, GAY GAMIN Carys. Claude Gardners, and lent music combo, having played Hula, also grahdsto. Bob Hula, ; Bl.inchard. Lake Odessa. Cadillac. Flower splashed Willard Pierces on Thursday eve­ bi Battle Creek for dances at and iris wife to Ml. Pleasant to Caledonia. -Middleville. Owosso. silky feel bodice ning of graduation week. It was Lakeview and St. Philip scb.xhs, attend commencement at Cen­ ' I anting. Belleville and Montrose. an especially enjoyable occasion sb the outfit, come next Septem­ tral Michigan University. Her meets hiprider I because of the special guests. ber. will have new faces among granddaughter, Bonita Hula of Mr. and Mra. Cluster Notten maillot trunks. Maries parents. Dr and Mrs. the musicians. One of the tun Irving, received a bachelor of of Grass lake, and Mrs. Kathryn 100% Arnel Clum of Coats Grove were I-eonart Follin from Gothenburg, arts degree. Tri Acetate top,bo Contest Jim Francisco was the Sweden. Thursday dinner guests of the 138 W. State WI 5-4284 Mr. and Mra. Howard wbmer—he did go mighty low. Helanca Nylon/ monds called on Mr and Mra. Herman Hauen. Tiie Larry Huvtr home was a Hugh Edmonds Sunday. Lycra Spandex Mrs. Wesley Edmonds visited .trunks. of the graduation of their daugh­ her cousin. Mixa Katharine Wer­ NOW, IN EVERY ROOM ter. Jacqueline On Sunday. 80 $22.00 ber. in Hastings Saturday. relative;, and friends arrived for Marjery and Janet Lenz were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chap­ the reception held In her honor. co-hoateaaes for a 25th wedding man of Hickory Comers were Out-of-town guests were from anniversary in honor of their guests of Mr and Mra. Walter । Lansing. Grand Ledge. Delton, Bat­ parents, Mr. and Mrs Luther Kidder on May 31 and Mr. and tle creek, Lacey. Middleville. Chi­ Lenz held Sunday at their home. Mrs. Warren Kidder also called. cago. and Jasper. Ala. Ruth Dunn, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker and and Mrs Gerald Dunn of the boys anil Mrs. Walter Kidder At the Jack Woods there was n Monroe district and Luther Uiu, and little Walter and Michael lively graduation party when their son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John I.<ns Benner called on the Kenneth daughter. IJnda. entertained of Freeport, were married Juns Chapman family at Hickory Cor­ roupira from the commencement 3. 1939. in Bryon. Ohlor ners Wednesday. June 3. and dance on Friday night. Many of Luther is supervisor of Johns­ they went to Kalamazoo where Other Styles 9.98 "and up the group who were Joined by town township and vice presj- Michael took a test for ••nllstoflier classmates in an effort to. meiu in the Air Force Llichael Company. left Sunday for Indianapolis. He and his wife are member* Ind., to take hl* physical exami­ of tiie Banfield Farm 3urra>i, nation which is affiliated with the On Memorial Day, Mr. and Barry County Farm Bureau Mra. Ermont Newton and Mra. Guests came from Mendon, Helen Teeter of Caledonia had Otscvo. Hastings. Battle Creek, dinner at the Dowling Church, and Wayland to visit the family and in the afternoon they visited and enjoy the cake, punch, cof­ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Wedel and fee. nuts, and mints served for children and Mr. and Mra. Ells­ lunch. worth Newton al Augusta , . .in. -Artcarved' Prom inent Barry Farmers To Celebrate 50th Jubilee 'Open House to Honor Fiance At Woodland Gilmore Jeweler The BONNET & GOWN Shop Portable Stereo with a Flair! Alma Fingleton Personal Mention —. $99.95 We cordially invite everyone to stop in ond see our new store located at 138 West State Street (formerly Homer Haydens). MUSIC CENTER Honor Couple On 25th Jubilee u Dial The Degree Of Comfort You Wont! ELECTRIC HEAT Start Summer looking fabulous . . . with a coif, styled by experts, • M < y Mm BEAUTY SHOP (Hotel Hastings! Mary Bsruvh (Owner) Linds Miller Connie CKerwnith • Norma Thaler Trudy Weaver • Creta Barry e Nancy Celeman TEMPERATURE CONTROL a really meaningful part -of you insurance protection. You can count on us to be in given body by our soft, gentle permanent. Call today, GIVES ROOM-BY-ROOM When you suffer a serious 1osa when the going gets rough it’s then that our services to you, as our client, become feminine, romantic new your comer... to help with WHEN THE RfllMt! wwnoi inc OUinb GHS ROUGH daimi problems and other difconnected with your loss . . . to look after your Frandsen’C ■ Inturance Agency Ow HanklM-Minar’a PSmu 120 W. STATI ST. WI 5-4174 Electric Heat COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK GetTheFotts1 MA,l ’M|tC0U’’01 jo CONSUMES vuiniCIUlli. rOWtR COMPANY CONSUMERS IOWH COMPANY �Society news (zed tplenrfil tta Jack Hoke's spacious yard Monday evening when a group of friends gathered to honor tta Bruce Withers who will ta leaving this Thursday far ttair Bummer Superette podlulio 205 N. Michigan JES leler . . Watch While Ralph Shirkey and Mra. Rom We Make ’Em! 5-5316 Plain 59c doz. FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 69c doz. The Walter Forsbergs enter­ tained the members of the Ves­ try and their wives with a cookout buffet supper al ttair Al­ gonquin Lake home Monday eve­ ning. Mrs. Grace Denton and Mrs TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS south winners in the Duplicate Bridge game Tuesday evening at the Hastings Country Club. Mra. Gori Fuller and Mrs Robert Hllson took second and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and Mrs. Roy Sanforized Cotton PETTICOAT I today I ■ die Ledges Playhouse in Grand' Mrs. Bert Litt* on Saturday. Ledge for the opening show — I June 13, at 8 pm. The topic for "Lite With Father"—the longest- discussion will be "Keeping Pace running comedy ever to play on, With lhe Legislative Marathon ” I The Vacation Church School Funeral services for Mra. Pau­ Tuesday June 16th. te opening of Uie D^n Methodist Church line Ann Mead, 81, Freeport, who night, with curtain at 8 30. A | wUl be held between June 18-18 died at 6:15 am. Tueaday al series of nine shows i» sched- WMj The time will be 9utai lo follow, wj.ll, ™. 11;I0 Ut,ok, wm bo _ _ ____________ ‘I’!. Anhui Miller, .nre<Un« Uie pracrom. end «w-'«t >40 pm. Tfiurwl*. U UM “Ur%3«’,Kl’U’l ">o“ U u",“a r,u‘.a !“• “«m^l.O«A»d Hr.no. Loves Opal, Lucy, . _ _ . OpM ' .uV 10?: the tIlc ForPor' m to r-nm* come. w * Th« The w Kinsley Ladies The Rev. Gordon Blakeslee taken —an old-fashioned melo- A1<i wUj hold a potluck supper will drama; the romantic comedy.• I at at 6 op pm m on on Wednesday. weanemay, June June 17. 11, to ~ officiate and -r burial g_T.Ktm Kinsley The Berryville Canatary. ‘Angel in the Pawnshop." "Th* at -• — —•— Hall. — -- *-hostesses —*-------—... be n-..L ____ vaBeryl ____ 1 8age. <■___ Mw_ U..l,.na In Uni Diary of Anne Frank," , PMtl. t wUl Faith «-« Greer, roat Fever." "Antigone.* •The ____ncTB Neyg Hunons and Sharon Importance of Be!ng Earnest." Tiest. II Beebe Beebe. * Members of the com-' and ' Harvey." "Life With Fa-1------raunity of Delton and of the > and AdchlU (Ceveyl Smith. congregation of the Deltonl Melhodbl Church send t h e 1 r | ttar. loved by his family, and of good wishes to Rev. and Mra.! ttair tremendous struggle to George Miller and their family । She O1M7 lluuiluu „ married vlauu<! Claude Mead u on have him baptised properly. and hope that they will nnd March 25 1903 Stay farmed in conUnu^ sureess and happiness m Barry County in Clinton, Michigan. Alter s when qj— movcd to four year stay in Delton, the | £^l any£i-ra£l Tg2olln2 Pennock Hospital and It's certain Usal tta Withers family will ba very much mlaaed by ttair many friends back tare. birthday, Mrs. Richard Cook en­ tertained eight for luncheon al tta Peninsular Club In Grand Rapids Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Mehan of Chicago, slater of Personal Mention Delton wiltorthehaceilnCton*<Melth<Sut1 *UUo° *nd Bcncr** «or« unU1 with the Clin ton Methodist retired because of ill health Church. Rev. and Mra. Marcius Tabor of Pentwater. Mich . wUl Ninety boys and girls enjoyed reside al the Delton parsonage a nice day. and had a lot of fun and Rev. Tabor's first sermon i960. She continued to live In nt a picnic held at Tunnel Park will be given on Sunday, June 21. Freeport until suffering a stroke near Holland last Bunday. Mem­ Mrs. Mead 1* survived by three bers of the Student Council, Varsity Club and GAA. filled Carlton Extension two buses, and all reported hav­ Elects Officers Robert of Hopkins, one daugh­ ing a good time and plenty of food. * The Boy Scout Troop W Cartton Center Study Club ter. Mra. Howard (Margaret) ot Delton held a car wash last met at tta home of Mrs Ken­ Demond of Woodland; 14 grand­ Saturday at the Delton Kellogg neth Stamm at Middle lake children; seven great grandchllSchool. They were pleased to Wednesday. May 20. Mr*. Lloyd report that approxhuately 840 Bhroyer gave a report on potnu was earned, and would like to learned at tta Jacket Workshop (OUve) Jama, both of Hasting* thank ail those who helped to make thia money-making ven ture successful. * Two hundrre and thlry four votes were cast 13 mt-mbera responded to roil was dissolved, she joined the last Monday to determine who call. Guests were Mra. Charles Stony Point Church. would nil the two vacancies on Norris and Mrs. Henry Williams Mra. Joseph Ranguelte was the Delton Board of Education. Mra. Vcrnor Benton and Mrs. E J. Pierson and taonard Kroes chosen as a delegate to College Jessie DeVoa of Grand Rapids each received 155 votes. Gene Week for Women. July 21-34. formerly Homemaker Conference Uw Alvin Helrlgid tame. Mra. Nusbaum received 132. and there was one write-in vote for BUI Keith Marlow of Carlton Carter Alman. Election of group officers fol­ There will be another meet­ lowed. Result*: i ignis. ing of the Scoreboard FundChairman. __ Mra. C. B. ValenCommittee on Monday. June 15, tine; By Mra. Alan Beebe Odessa, Mra. Mary Smith of Roctamer and Mra. Roy Norton presented him with gifts. It was of Carlton. an occasion which ta wUl long remember. and Victor visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Rockwell of Olivet on Mlas Helen Furnlss will be the Bunday. ImmUisi to a gathering of teach­ Guests at tta iiome of Mrs ers and former teachers ax tar Sadie Veddtr on Sunday, a week Thomapple Lake cottage Wed­ ago. were Mra. Louise Kelley. nesday noon. June 17th. Thia Informal affair has become an ung. On Saturday, Mrs. Vent annual event and the key-point Johnson of Laming, and Mine of bringing everyone up to date Leone Lanfcar of Kalgmazno on family news about each other. The topics over tta years have progressed from children to now banquet. include grandchildren. Mrs Russell Belfield was com­ mittee chairman for tta ladies luncheon and bridge at Ute Has­ tings Country Club Tuesday af­ ternoon Winners for tta day's play at Uu: nine card tables . |>o|]l]|«p MpnH <1U1111V iTlCCTll JJie8 Jues(.jay at Opens Tuesday Member* of the Busy 8 met Hastinga and McCallum U. B. Churches Many entertaining Margaret Johnaon. Tta evening gsmee were played appropriate was spent visiting and playing hearts. Prizes were won uresUng part of the evening's Sarah Roush and Mra. fun was tho cutting of pictures from magaalnea for tta bride’s tta hosteaa. Tta next meeting inemolra. There was a beautiful will be a picnic dinner at tta five-tier cake with a miniature Iiome of Mra. Howard Orsborn. brido-and-groom atop served tta gurat* Bhlrley's marriage to IXxi Wilson of Lansing, a Mu­ and Mra. Maurice Hynes on dent at tta Kindale School of Sunday were hl* brother, OreyArt and Design in Grand Rap­ ids, will be solemnized on June three of hla suicrs. Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Falconer and Mra. OeOn Bunday. June 7, Mr. and nevtere Makley. who came with Mr* Edward Bcttey. proprietor* a carry-tn-dinner and very aucof tta Curt is-E-House invited in ccesfully surprised Usuries on a few friend* and relaljvcB for a ids birthday. surprise birthday celebration cm Eugene Freeman, Mra. Lloyd Ttarc was a gala occasion at Roae and tar grandson and tta Clyde Bender home on Wedwife, Mr. and Mra. Robert Roae and clUldren of Battle Creek, friends surprised Clyde with a wonderful birthday party. They brought refreshments of homc- he mqil t cost no ced rings ~ The Ledges and Irwin Mra. Ctarlaa Pous and k WiUiam Stebbins took third. from Hie Here they Vera phen Osgood hosted a lovely bridal shower on Friday evening, juna 8, honoring Shirley Spews FRESH DONUTS HUon of the Delton Methodist Church enjoyed a hymn sing last Sunday evening-at tta Church Carolyn Koch was th* director _ and Gladys Chamberlain wm the organut * Member* of the i» It’s summer stock time again! Fair Lake* Farm Bureau will I _ , Hubbard were third. Mra. Robthe Better*. *N TUCKERMAN MR AND MRS Open House to Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mp. Myron Tucker­ man. B17 S. Church street, will observe their golden anniversary by holding open house, Bunday. June 21, between 2 and 6 o'clock at their residence. Assisting will be their children. tend the alumni banquet and Mr. and M/s. Wendell (Kath­ were overnight guesto of her leen) Boylan; Mrs. Bemila Ber­ lin. Mr. and Mra. Arland (Bea­ trice* Martin; Mr. and Mra. bunton. On Bunday. Mrs. Rozcll Blan­ ton took tar daughter. Kay, who had been tame since Tuesday, Malcolm Tuckerman and the nine granddaughters. The former Stella Graves and Mr Tuckerman were Methodist Church by the ____ Russell H. Brady. Mrs. Tucker- as president of the Barry County Republican Women's Club for two years. Mr Tuckerman served Assyria Ttowruhip as clerk for nine years, treasurer for two years and sup•reisor for seven years. The to Ferris where she will begin family moved from Assyria in the Bummer term. ■ 1839 when Mr Tuckerman was Stewart D. Caln of Olen Ellyn. The lUswp HMel dlnln< elected Director of Social Wel­ High School. Of the 81.667 need- Halt Carpenter, and project fare. Dr. A. L Dahlman ed. 81.478 has been collected to l.-ader, Mra. Ltoyd Bhroyer. 31 Barry county women em­ date. The group would like to i Mra Carl Faulkner of Middle 1012 South Park, street. ployees (originally 32 planned to thank the FPA, the Alumni to LtalicSc D.C. attend, but Mildred Sloan wo* Fitzgerald Carpi. Association and the P.TB.O. The , ,- inn m k nfxZt Hsu FtJY. don.M ,100. lhe Alumni “ detained at home, entertaining Chiropractor tlte meascls* attended a noon By-Laws Approved Au«I..IO„ BO. Bd th, Walters, on Bunday. The Fitzgerald Corps 100 of 81°° to the Fuad * On Friday, EX. uonrtlluUon read and tl128 W. Center St Ute E. J. Storkans took their Iricla Hummell. the Woman's Relief Corps met | May 22. Miss Prances Beau- ’ IulncU.; report of yer daughter, Sue, to Kalamazoo on ______ _ __ ___ . ear. Bring OIUIUUI KIHC ata wu - —. —- on June 4. During the business' grand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 «nHwirh~ Bunday where was to take , Miss Hummell.■ Hastings sandwiches nnd and duh (tail te to pass and; tta train for Bailey, Colo., to the offlcr B1UTy Count? meeting there were 22 members I Beaugrand of Delton, table service. All former mem- ' work al tta Moore-Dule R«ort Cooperative Extension Service, present for the initiation of two bred at a linen shower tara and neighbors Interested Phone dew members, Emma Roush and lhe home of Mr. and arc welcome. Nellie Ryan. Arens on June 20. don Houghtallng. The WI 5-3394 Thelma Barr read a letter other hostesses were Mra. Doug A delightful lunch was served Gary's graduation, was Miss Attic filled/ Ute a Want Ad. Bonnie Brocrim*, of Grand Rap­ to tta Ladles who were seated at from the Department President, Young and Mrs Alan Beebe. She tables attractively decorated LIlllariKau. on her approval of will become the bride of Earl with Iris, railumhi ru» and roses. tta Carps By-Laws which had Lawler pf Texas in July. been Ribmltted by Thelma Barr. After tta luncheon Miss Hum ­ tUnner guest al tta home of Mra.------- — ——-------------------Bather Pett and Hilda Blackford Inter-Lakes Baptist Church at ------- —'"i with a gift Mary Dacey of Kalamazoo, who — moll ----was----presented The Corps members voted to do­ 6'1 per annum interest If you also entertained Mr. and Mrs. from * ‘the u* ladles. nate 850 to Pennock Hospital, Donald Delh-kstcr of Hickory Those In cltargc of arrange - and also to donate an outside are Interested, contact Rev. Da­ vid Honsywell, Pastor. Tele­ Comer*. Mr. and Mra. George flag to tta new library. . phone 623-8331. * Bob Homan of Schoolcraft and Sandra of SherIn honor of Josie and Wesley the Rural Bible Mission will nedy, Bonnie Strickland and Hall's Golden Wedding Anniver­ present the vacation Bible fred Dacey. and family, honor­ Martha Kulm. OUimi In attenWEDDING CAKES! sary. June 5, the members pre­ School at the Inter'-Lokes Bap­ ing tta birthday of Alfred. aanco, were: Miss Hummell. sented them with a rose bush tist Church In Delton. It will be Specialty Decorated by Date Mrs. Merton Kittinger, Mi­ Sandra Vilde. Evdyn Gray, with several beautiful golden- held between Monday and Fri­ chael and N*neyv of Rochester, Frances Morgan. Dorothy Burghday. June 15-1B. from 3-4 pm. AU white ex in beautiful pastel shades. Come in and select Ind. came on Memorial Day to doff, Susie Btnckland. Sue Mor­ nounced that another member. Call Rev. Honeywell If transpor­ from our beautiful designs in colored slides. We also have rlslL Mra. Kittinger's mother, gan. Qarbaru Forman. Ilene Tessie Foote, and her husband. tation is needed. ★ The cong reMrs. Jessie Green, and remained Floyd, would celebrate their Sil­ with tta wedding cake. for a week's visit before moving land Gillespie. Mildred Cole. ver Anniversary on June 30th. to Columbus, Mias, to Join Mr. Beatrice VanWle. Mildred Ste­ Baking Powder Biscuits___ 6 for 23c Several members are planning Kittinger, who has been em­ ven*, Dorothea Coming. Wini­ to attend the Department Con­ tit’* Strawtarty vbort cake Mason) ployed there for some time. Mr. fred Snyder. Beatrice Fiatar. vention in Grand Rapids at the and Mra. Clinton Scobey and Katherine Lawrence, Pearl Pantlind Hotel on June 17 FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Baker's Dozen daughter, Sally'. of Grand Rap- Gteish. Marie Higbie, Bliaron through IB. You buy one dozen and get ”13“ friedcakes. fry rolls, Maxine Kermcen. Joan Woods. ?*r~* — The next meeting will be June mortal Day with his mother. Knowlton. Ethel Bartxr. MarDanish pastries, bread etc. • gene Tagg and Marcia Streby. 6 for 39c Apple Fritters________ _ loptar Dent, who have finished Moe-McNee Schools Reunion outage at Milwaukee. Wla., call­ So light and good with honey glazed. Tta Mo- and McNre Schools ed on tar grandmother and THE FURNITURE wiU be taid June 14 with a pot­ mother, Mrs. Jeaale Green, and 78c All Butter Coffee Cokes luck dinner al noon Bunday. BUILDING Mrs. Helen Hecker, on Bunday. (Nothing like real butter.) Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilson By Mri. Lloyd Owen Wrrtha McKee, sccrrtary-lrvasWayne Hazel urar, asks others to notify fami­ day Afternoon to attend the lies. Everyone remember this Phone 374-3523 Mra. Harold Mathews and Mra. Sunday. Ice cream and piixea in graduation of their granddaugh­ ter, Mra. Ted Harris (Janet Karol Owen and children from Cooper*, from Central Michigan Algonquin lake called at Lloyd University. Janet was one of Owen Monday to see the iris the honor students receiving tar garden. ♦ Mra. Eunice Barcroft Patricia Hummell Complimented at Noon Luncheon S Ijou'll love our < BAKED GOODS UPHOLSTERING ! tO i ted erlf East Doud DALE’S BAKE SHOP I2B4 will tench Special Education in Bay City. The Wilsons spent tta weekend with Janet's parents, tta Herbert Cooper*, of Bay City and accompanied them to tta graduation. POTTER'S PEBBLE PALACE Featuring Full length Front Shadow Panel Check these quality features! Pre-shrunk elastic waistband, reinforced seams, 4fe*lnch eye­ let embroidered trim! White. Sizes small, medium and large. REG. >1.00 77 GENUINE GEM STONE JEWELRY . . . LADIES' NECKLACES. PINS. BRACE­ LETS and EARRINGS . . . MEN'S CUFF LINKS. TIE BARS and BOLO TIES . . . CUTTING MATERIAL . . . FINDINGS . . . TUMBLEPOLISHED STONES Blll Barcroft and son. Bobble, from North Freeport called on Mr* Lloyd Owen Thursday. * Mr. and Mra WiUUun Hammond from Battle Creek called at Lloyd Owens Sunday. Ralph Deal from Battle Creek and Mrs. Elmer Deal from Gull lake called on Will Gurd* Tues­ day * O. T. Johnaon from Bat­ tle Creek called on his uncle and aunt Memorial Day. the WIU Gurd*. * 'Mr. and Mra Jerry Hull from Hastings were Sunday callers al tta Will Gurds. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen called on Mra Zelma Cox nt Morgan. Bunday. * Mra. Doro­ thy Monroe from Kalamaz>x> spent tta weekend at tar broth­ er's, Lloyd Owen*. Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Ben Frankliri 102 WmI Slot. SK..I In Hatfinji 3J Miler South of Lowell on M-91 Phone 897-7178 Mr. and Mra. Claude Cham­ pion attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Hettle Finch, st Mattawan Saturday. A Mr. and Mra. Ralph Handy returned Fri­ day by plane from Los Angeles CMilf.. where they were called brother, Brian Black. The body was flown to Kalamazoo, where lhe funeral was held at Lange­ land Chapel. Saturday morning * Miss Jeanette Day of Wood­ land spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Claude Champion i Many from thia vicinity at-i tended graduation exercise* nt I both Plainwell and Delton. * Mr. and Mra. Llnza Handsh<« । and family are spending the week in Kentucky, visiting rela­ tive*. * Little Miss Janet Medrker of Kalamaxoo Is spending thia week with Miss Julie Ham­ mond. * Mra. John Collins. Mrs Ruth Lamb and son, Bobby, and an uncle from Freehold, NJ. epent tta post week with Mr and Mra John Collins and at­ tended graduation of Jack Col­ lins al Plainwell Ths ratter hsndsome car above it »tet >ou might call a two time winner. Oodgs led lbs natron in percAtage sales incrsass last year and continues to Ml and smash these tatty sales marks in I9M. It's also called a 1964 Dodge. Or the low priced car that doesn't look like one or M like one. People who have bought one, and who, incidentally. trading m lU kinds of other cam In record numbers, say they lika: 1. The looks. 2. The roomy and rather posh in­ tenors. 3. Qie extra savings of its famous Slant Six. sdjusling brakes uid V.OOO mita mtsnral between m»j«giMMlobi.6.Thewlidwsyil'spvrtlogothM- '64 Dodga f with a fully umtaed. nisi protected body. 7. I he pnee fright wrth ford and Chevy). YM'n find ln«n n O.pwi<Up« Ovdt« Dwl.i 1 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St �Maude R. Fitch. Jaekson chapter of lhe King's Past Hickory r> -j_ . Dies.. Resident, ’SS’lsSWi cremation, com- Mrs. Pitch was bom on Sept 16. 1876. at Clyde Kan. the daughter of Merari and Alfreda <Billings) Rockwell. She moved to Hickory Corners with her parents when a few u-M-ks o'rl 'Graduates 2 From Hastings I Two student, from Hast in?» were; I among the 717 who received de-' ‘ grees nt Central MlriUgan Unlver- , ally's 72nd annual Spring com-, jfoencement Sunday. barhelor of'arts decree with a । major In geography and minor in Etigllah, and Hara Marie Raulcolt received a bachelor Fred C. Pitch of Mattawan. He of arts degree ..in elementary died in 1942. , education majoring in social She was a member of the ,uilh • m,nor ln P»“Order of Eastern Star and the ) “*?• White Shrine of Jerusalem | Dr. Anne Pannell, president of ____________________ ; _______ ' Sweet Briar College, gave the com­ ______________________________ mencentent address: “The Rising DIIDDCD CT AAA DC Market for Intellectual AchieveKUDDEK J I A/Vlr J ment In the United States Today." ruiraui Barrsvste -—r Donald Noel, Hastings____ ....22 Barkley. 68. of McKeown road. Martin Kasey. Hastings............ 17 R1 Hastings., who died at 13.30 a m. Wednesday at Pennock Haa* Wm. Dooley, Jr, Woodland....20 pltul, ur« to be held Saturday 1. ___ hl lakN and Mrs.. Johnson's step-mother. Mra. Paul Brown, of Anderson, who U bedfast, having had a r; David U1 stroke, but wishes to be rememE. State St >wl«s. Batlls bervd to her Hastings friends. sing on Sunday to attend a bridal shower Ignoring her nlec-’. Jean Anne Conway. Mra. Demi plan* to go to Port Huron thi> weekend to attend Lhe comrAcncement at the Junior College where iier daughter. Mrs. Bern­ SpildlBX Alton At ard Cnugec, is graduating with honors. , . BRING HOME TROPHY—Ted Gillett poses with Rod Shriver Planning to attend the Michi­ (right) with the 350-pound black bear Rod downed with one gan Evangelical United Brethren shot wbllo bunting In Ontario. Canada, about 0 sun. on Sunday, WSWS uiuntal convention at “K College in Kalamazoo next week arc Mra. Gerald Ostroth and’ equipment furnished by the Hastings Montgomery Ward store. Mrs. Fred Bower, as delegatemay 31—Hso.-y McMUion. Hl. d«- and Mra. Clarence Bump, and fKUvs riolsUon ot 11- ’ Marv Walton t.m. r.stricuoa. E. BUU St.; Lyun 'MTS. Mary Walton. n F “rni«i«nr B.rry. BJ. sxccssivs notes. 8 lt.n | P •---- ■------ < E! Capitan, to visit her sister |i .nd «-nUx. th. IS r iC JUNE wJs"’c.“ -; • aiunuay Monday w to suveuu attend me the luiicnu. funend wuans as-. . „ ... . . h( .. nnz, f.m(k years since they have all been ■ He will Join his wife and family. ! together. ipotdlng 41.25, 8hrUn St. Mrs. Colston, Ted. Connie, and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Scudder Mra. Vesta Pfllgler returned to Diane, who left on Saturday nnd Mrs. Mary Scudder were ‘ -Arizona •■ ■ " after All Sizes after Ted's graduation for a her home in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Galilean Church vacation at Tyler. Mra.-.B. C. spending a vacation with her Blsronctte of Battle Creek on Stamp Pads . . . Ink Colston died suddenly J three Sunday, the- occasion being the To Have Concert ven of Middleville. While here and Supplies. hours before their arrival: Christening party for Christo­ A Southern Gospel Quartet Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Kuver. she also vUlttd friends Ln Mlpher Michael Shafer, the son of Concert is to be given at 7 30 land. Battle Creek, Lansing. Kal­ Mr. nnd Mra. Gary Shafer, and pin. Sunday. June 14. at the Jacqueline, Phillip and Lorry. amazoo and Grand Rapids. She lhe first great grandson vi of mi Mrs. a. i Galilean Baptist Church at Mary Scudder. The BU&onettea j Freeport. The three men and one Jasper. Ala, attended the gradu­ attended a Mother's Day dlnOffice Supplies are the baby's maternal grand-1 woman' comprising the quartet ation, of the Lakeview High Ivan Payne of Middleville. parents, and also guests were are from the Mapl-lawn Baptist Schott on Thursday. June 4. and lhe reception at the home of the Ph. WI 5-J344 his paternal grandparents. Mr. I Church in Grand Rapids. The and Mrs. Gerald Shafer. guest speaker st the service will Lynn Beadles honoring their spent Sunday with his brother. be Robert Ward of Alto while daughter. Nancy Sherman. Gull lake. . pastor and Mrs. VanderWert will to Jasper. Ala, after visiting her Thursday thru Saturday iunday thru Wednesday Saturday evening guests of be at the First Baptist Church at St. Johns. The weekly prayer daughter and family, the Larty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller Bobby Darin were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hager­ meeting has been changed to 8 •THE BRASS BOTTLE” "CAPTAIN NEWMAN" Mrs. Renn Bldelman. Mrs. V. man and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond p.m. Thursday. F Judin and Miss Jennifer, and Hagerman of Carson City. On Michael Hooth, of Battle Creek, Sunday, the Clarence Millers and Fred Judin of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sand­ came on Friday evening. May: ers and family attended the 29, to help Miss Katharine Wre- baptism of David Lincoln NOrBy Mrt. Dan Peterman bcr celebrate her birthday wltlch 1 was the following Sunday. Mr. | Carlton Norcutl, al the First and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber Joined Presbyterian Church on N. CaplMr. and Mrs. Verne Moore of । [)u.,n Allegan were Thursday visitors Of! c... , MIm Sue Smith has been were gueslo for refreshments at Mr. and Mra. Harley Stadel. Mr. spending several days at Bay and Mra. Larry Riffler and family View getting lhe cottage ready the Norcutt home following the of Woodland were Sunday gue»ti> lor the Summer, and the Don the clarence Millers and the for a picnic supper * Mrs. Arvilla Smiths will soon be leaving for George Miller* attended tiie Murty and granddaughter, Patty Murty, attended a cradle shower the cottage. MIm Marguerite ijgh school graduation of their A CONSTANT AIM for Mrs. Sharon Walsh ot Battle Hctmanspcrger of Charlotte wa* nephew. Torn Miller son of Rev a guest of the Smiths over the i and Mrs. Glenn Miller, at Hudweekend. son. The professionol portion of our duties Murty. rural Battle Creek. SaturMLss Lou Anne Larabee is visit-, is o very important part of our service, 2J SL'SS. i'j. Sunday dinner guests ot the and has much to do with the family’s I Brandon Shades were Mr. and spent Sunday with hU mot,hei\ Mrs. Earl Shade. Charlie Shade, satisfaction. We take core in performing Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rose Mrs. Leora Newton. three daughters and grandson of Miss Sally Heath, who has these duties, and always strive to provide Remus. Mra. Wayne Shade, Sher­ and Carol were at Oakland Uni­ been teaching in Cortland. N.Y.. Saturday for Student rie and Linda. Callers were the versity n ia Is spenomg spending a month montn witn with nt her perfection. Roy Erbs, the Dan Petermans and the Dean Sliades of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Corkln Grand Rapids visited Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brophy of and family arrived Friday night ROBERT C. WALLDORFF Williamston were Saturday visitors Mrs. P. W. Moxon on Sunday from Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS of Mra. Arvilla Murty. * The .Mar­ afternoon, a week ago. Wm. Corkln. who had been vlsltThe Rex Perrys, the Lynn vin Shades of rural Sunfield and lhe Jerry Stalters of rural Clarks­ Perrys and the Ray Braltona They viaited Mra. Corkln and ville were Sunday evening visitors were guests of the Wdlanl Mrs Warren Rouali over the Perrys of Midland over Ute of Mrs. Wayne Shade and daughweekend. Roush accompanied them to the Bruce DcVaney, who lias been CONVENIENT ’ stationed at Camp Quantico, V*., home of the Lloyd Roushes of Grand Rapids where they spent LIGHTED visited the Wealey Pews on the day. Mrs. P. VanHouten Tuesday en route to thg John FAAKINC LOT . Mrs Josephine Anderson en­ Dies Suddenly at Goulds of Orleans. At the cna tertained Mrs. R. J. Oednriand, Mra. Carl Bouthick and Miss Cleveland Home Santiago and from there to Okie Bess Mailer of Grund Rapids on | Mra. Peter VanHouten. of nnwa. Monday. In the afternoon they Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pren­ drove to tiie Iris Farm near Bed­ Cleveland. Ohio, the former Maxine Carpenter of Lake Odes­ tice. their daughter and grand­ ford. daughter. Mrs Dugger and Al ­ sa. died suddenly Sunday eve­ Weekend guests of Mra. Ous ning at her home. Graveside ami. of Okemos visited Clarservices were held al 12130 pm. Ella Rom of Ionia, and her i lids Wednesday at Lakeside Fmnk Prentice on Sunday after­ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Cemetery at Lake Odessa. Mr. noon. Max Bump was also a Lister Roas of Cass City.'Mon­ VanHouten was graduated from caller. day evening guests of Mrs. The Merrill Karchera were Hastings High School in 1919. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Wlngeier were Mr. and Mra. Theron Richmond of Lowell. nnd Mra. Walter Karrer of Mr. and Mra. Richard Wingeicr and Mrs. Ous Wlngeier at­ then Orvll Smelkcr. of Alto was also a guest. On Memorial Day tended tiie wedding of Miss Christy Walton and Ronald Gei­ They’re thats the astronautical the Karchera were lunch guests ger in Middleville on Saturday. of Mr. Guy Smith, of Freeport, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Andrews who also entertained Mr. nnd R0I term for great Mr. and Mra. Joe Corrigan and Mra Howard Houghton. Ted Ziegler were delegates to Mra. Marleah Dennison and the K. C. Convention at Macki­ ^^Arnav's New Revolutionary Boy's Shoe ... I , , nac Island. June 4. 5 and 6lh Completely Riverside. Calif., June 7. via the The group left Hastings on “’w Synthetic and Identical to Leather in Appearance. K3i Thursday morning and returned Saturday night. Ph. 945-2405 Miss Hazel Henry arrived from Tested by 10,000 Children Before Presentation to Consumers . Schader's Lake Odessa ome AS A £1 ■Illi M < .) They never need shining Water repellent Mildew-proof Greater shape retention Soles and heels are guaranteed, A new pair of shoes free if your son wears these soles and heels out before he outgrows them. Made for Mothers . . . Just a damp cloth A 9 CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. home of Mrs Susie Phillips, and plaits to spend tile Summer here. Mra. Inex Jordon of Charlotte and Mra. Bunnell called on Clyde and Bernice Munion Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra, Bert Litts and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Morford of Hickory Comers vicinity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee. Thursday evening the Larbees spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Osborn at Tillotson lake Heres help a farmer can Sixes 8'72-12 R1 Hastings, completed a chemi­ cal, biological and radiological <CBR> course, June 5, at the Army Chemical Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. During the course Herman received training In de­ tection of harmful gases, decon­ tamination of radioactive and chemically affected areas and the use of special CBR equip­ ment. Herman entered the Army in January 1964 and received basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. graduated from T-K High School at Middleville In 1962 and was employed by Baby Bliss, Inc.. Middleville, before entering the Army. Army Sergeant First Class El­ mer G. Arents, whose wife. Lila. Woodland Cemetery. Jack Phillips, Hastings.... Diana Slocum. Hastings... He is survived by a son. Alvin Barkley, HasUngs; three daugh­ ter Mr»- William (Betty) Bltaseu. Charlevoix; Mra. William <Marian) Westbrook. Hastings, Rev. Bornum Dies In Bottle Creek; Notive of Barry Rev. Charlotte V. Barnum, 85. died al 7.18 pm. Monday al lhe home of a friend In Battle Creek where she iuid been visiting for several weeks. minuter of the World Gospel Aug. 11, 1878. lhe daughter of Judge and Bnlly (Miller) Bar­ num. Gibbs, Lowell: a step-son, C. B. Hasman. Pontiac; nine grand­ children: a sister. Mrs Melvin i Dorothy) Gardner. Woodland, and five brothers. WiliUm of Vermontville, James of Boyne City. Albert of Big Rapids, Acle of Midland and Les of Harrison. He had been a resident of Barry Qpunty sines 1941. East Middle Lake Thursday at the Ftrlee Funeral By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt Home in Battle Creek wllh the i Rev. James A. Carey officiating. Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson Burial will be In the Woodland returned homo Friday. May 29. Cetnttery. from Baltimore. Md., after a She attended the Wesleyan two-week visit with his par­ Methodist Church while in Bat- ! ent*. ★ George Lowden spent Johnstown GOP Club Meets June 19 pie Johnstown Township Re- township hall on Friday. June 19. at 8 pm. The meeting originally was scheduled for this Friday night. Supervisor Lloyd Hoflm.in. Barry township, chairman Dt the finance committee of Uw Barry County Republican Committee, U to be present. Al] candidstea as well as others interested are invited to attend. Mra. Max Robbuon, chairman of tiie Johnstown GOP dub. said. Past Middleville assigned to the 1st Artillery on Resident Dies Okinawa May 18. Arena Is a Mrs. Maude A. Davidson, 88. platoon sergrant In Battery D of the artillery's Sth Missile Bat­ formerly of Middleville and Kal­ talion. The 32-year-old soldier. amazoo died Wednesday. June 3. at Denver, Colo. Funeral service* were held at Arentx, Crystel Springs, Fla., entered tlx? Army in May IMS neral Home at Middleville. Bliss. Tex. Arena attended Thomapplc -Kellogg High school flqlated and burial was in Elm­ wood Cemetery al Wayland. at Middleville. Mrs. Davidson Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Lilenthal of Denver and two sisters, Seeks Reelection Mrs. Clara Gill and Mra. Pearl Andrew Cobb, R - Elsie, who Jackson of Middleville. has been a representative from lhe "old" Eaton - Barry - Clinton District, has announced he will Moore Extension seek reelection to the House of Representatives for a ninth term Elects Officers from the new 19th district com­ The Moore Extension Study prised of Clinton and Gratiot Counties He was flrat elected In Worth Green, Officers for the 1950. owning year elected are: Chair- Friday. May 29 wifh his sitter at Howard City. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Cooper from Lansing spent Sunday, May 31 with Mr. and Mra. Alfred Haskill of Un­ sing and Mr. and Mn Frank Bumpus left Thursday. May 28 for a two-week pike fishing trip In Upper Michigan. Warren Cairns ha* been under a doctor'* care due to a egar of bronchitis. ★ Mr. and Mra Don Stutx and children of Grand Rapid* spent Saturday evening. May 30. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle. * Mr. and Mra. John Mason enter­ tained their children and grand­ children D-coration Day; Mr. and Mrs Don Chase and four sons of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra Ben Mason and two sons of Nashville. . The Fay Hummels plan to go to Saginaw on Friday to spend the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. English, and on SAturday Mrs English and Mrs. Hummel will attend a party at Mayville. flSMESEElT Dunham 00 By Mrt. IF. //. Chooteman ATTENTION! chairman, Mrs. Hasel Haughton; secretary-treasurer. Mra. George Bowman; reporter. Mra. Blair Hawblllz. and community chair­ man. Mra. Norm Pittelkow. Project IrxMlers arc to be mem­ Homer and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, bers especially interested in Tom and Janice were nt tho particular subjects. cemetery at Howard City Sat­ urday. May 30. * Clayton Erb achievement day for those who of Byron Center was a Thursday, could not attend. They all agreed that the speech by Mra. SilverMrs. Homer Hammond and Har­ nail on Traffic Safety was most old Erb. Friday. May 29. callers interesting. Next meeting to be thur Warner. Mrs. John Uhle of Grand Rapids and Mra. Hattie Post of Clarksville. Saturday, May 30. callers, were Mra. Claude Hammond and grandson of Hinds District. * Mr. and Mrs. Hammond called on Mr. and Mra. Ira Tobins Sunday. May Nettle Bowman. Each member bring an apron for lhe fair. WAYNE HAROLD b (Each week, under ffop above heading, and Harold will comn^fnt on local and national g|fairs. Their observatigtyl will be timely, concise qnd interesting and will m for "Ab We See It” Bvgfy week in this ncwxpoper. Dad Dies Sunday Mike Klovanlch. 3712 Bruce Drive, Warren, Ohio, the father of Michael Klovanlch, Hastings, awistant director of public serv­ children spent a few days re­ ices, died Sunday in a Warren cently with her parents, Mr. and hospital following a cerebral Mra. Orlln Thrush, of Itidca. * hemorrhage. Funeral services Mra. Elsie Davis and Diana and were held Wednesday morning. Jerilyn Cheney and Ann Fender 811 I. Railrood St. Ph. WI 5-2423 tie Creek Central High school, L. J. Caston 1.106 Barrell Optometrist The Hope oil field produced 1.106 barrels in January. Ceaarsl. Optomstrlc Cars Lanscs • Haariag Aid Clasw High Bank Farm Bureau Members of the High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster on Friday, June 12. at 8 o'clock. Potluck refreshments. Chidester Home Study Group On May 28. the Chidester rfome Study Extension members closed their year of study, work and pleasure with 18 enjoying a dinner at Bayfees in Grand Rap­ Ids. The new officers for the group for 1964-68 will be; Chair­ man. Mrs. El win Wood; vice chairman, Mrs. Charles Couch; secretary. Mra. Lyndon Barry; treasurer. Mrs. George Gillett: public relations. Mra. Max Doty: community chairman. Mrs. Wal­ ter Kidder; recreation, Mrs.Ger­ ald Knickerbocker, and project leader, Mrs. Walter Bumworth. 105 U. JsHsraM Phon* WI 5-2881 FREE! I FREE! ~ EACH WITH EACH 1 WATCH OVERHAUL Georgia filixum and Nancy George Slocum and Mr. and Mrs Harold Brotnels. at Gull Harbor Inn on Saturday. In honor of Georgina and Nancy’s graduation. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sturtz. depend on Available Now for the 50 COLEMAN SHOESTOB CUSTOMERS: ONE Cleaned, oiled, ad|uited, genuine NICK-NACK SHELF WITH PLANTER and Mra. Warren Kidder of R3 Hastings and other relatives tn Bturu U the former Vivian Kid- •fict? ErncAt Strong. Wayland... Barbara Rogers, Hastings TO THI FIRST renews their appearance, First Time in Barry County at Dies Wednesday Mike Lydy. Hastings................-31 Judy Yauchstctter, Dowagiac..IB Made to Order •STRASD^HASTIMOS* Earl Barkley. Marriage License | Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnsen' I.Tcnt the weekend In Indiana a AT> jund attended Mr. Johnson» K»njr.' NsUsiUs. alumni banquet at Westfield on ixr. w. But* at.;1 gAtunlay night inerting man-, ^04...., tin .top 01(t frll.nd* They alao viattrel Payne. Caiman. N. Y.; two grandsons; three great grand­ children; a brother. Willis Rock­ well. Jackson, and a faster ran Funeral sendees for Mrit|(wh0 t, alto lier nephew. RockMaude R FiteIk formerly of weu church of Vernon. N. J. Jackson and Gun Lake who died nt Cnnnnn N V nrr tn he h -tri I at 1 pm. Thur.xlay nt the ^nch\f> . r MtsJtinrttt Funeral Home In Chatham, < -(illrtll .rll( Fallowing Personal Mention Hastings Traffic Tickets their Michigan Watchmaker on Duty at All Timet Members of the Ted Ziegler family are leaving June 19 for a Western trip which will Include daughter. Marilyn ilvea Versol iaunphear family Ln Colo­ rado Springs, and will visit Bia- in Albuquerque. N. M. 118 WEST STATE ST -ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR ULU- Want Adj Sell Utitttcd lltau. �Michigan Gas Stations [ Join Safety Program Nearly 7,000 Michigan service stations backed by their affiliat­ ive a lifetime If that two mtned oil companies wUl start of­ fering a voluntary automobile brakes were below minimum ef­ safety check program to Mich­ ficiency or that a tire was about igan motorists on June 15 to help to blow out." . reduce traffic accidents this The oil Industry accepted the Summer. Governor's challenge and adopt­ ed the "two-minute" theme. Participating dealers wUl dis­ play a orange-black - and-w>Ute Hummer travel season. poster offering the service, will The program is being coordin­ give lhe customer a list of the ated by tiie Associated Petro­ leum Industries of Michigan checked quickly and will fatten tAPIMt, a trade association representing gnsollne marketers ' Participating are the Retail examination. Gasoline Dealers Association of William 1’almer.APIM ex­ Michigan and the Michigan Petroleum Association, an or­ wholly voluntary program ganization of wholesalers. Tho campaign to help cut Michigan — voluntary on the traffic deaths was suggest'd to the oil Industry by Governor Romney, who noted in a public address: "Two minutes could check car lights, turn signals, hie lea has defective safety equip­ windshield wipers, brake pedal i ment. pressure, condition of window Palmer said "Attorney General i Frank Kelly has recently held play. horn, rear view mirror anti surface condition of Urea." "This is not a comprehensive vehicle inspection. "Palmer em­ phasized. "but we believe most motorists wiU appreciate having fecliv® basic equipment on their cau may be penalized two pointe under the state violations point system Here la an opportunity tor Michigan people to make certain they are complying with cd to make sure they are operat­ ing properly. Naturally, dealers who have cars up on holtts for greasing will make more careful checks nnd motorists will want to have a more exhaustive in­ spection of their cars made peri­ odically. But we hope we can call drivers' attention to defects they nuiy not have noticed and especially educate them to tho With the closing of the school necessity for having their cars sesftlon. the annual rush to va­ cation spoto in Michigan will torllt. Secretary of State James M. begin. Vlaltora from all over the "Dealers and attendants will Hare, chairman of the Michigan State Safety Commission, said United States will be catting a “I realize this 1* a massive un­ critical eye on the countryside, appraising it* scenic *poU, it* dertaking. but be assured it Li a vital one which can contribute lilghwaya and byways, inf lake*, to making Michigan a safer place and streams. in which to drive. This is one ot (he steps which we of Mich­ Gordon B. Bonfield, general igan can take to reduce, if not chairman of Keep Michigan eliminate, the serious toll of Beautiful, "just what impres­ trftfflc accidents which has been sion they will take back home steadily rising in our state this year." Keep Michigan Beautiful Push Underway Gndy Specials Brach's Royalty TOFFEE 25. A All Flavors - Individually Wrapped Wrigley's Chewing Gum Juicy Fruit Spearmen! Double Mint Reg. 18c n«w 13£ pk' State Police reports Indicate ' Will they remark bow neat that last year 3JW0 accidents in and clean our state is. or will Michigan were attributed direct­ they remark about the debrla ly to defective safety equipment and litter that so often occurs during thia intense travel peri­ persons died as a result. The moat common defects were. In "Flrat impressions are lasting order, brakes, lights (especially impressions." hr said. "I. cer­ rear lights!. steering mechanism tainly hope that the motoring and tires. The National safety public use good common tense Council says. Hare reported, that In disposing of their Utter, not checks throughout the Nation only now but through every sea- PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies STATIONERY Plen-T-Pack - 18 Stickg Th® V Store Schader's Office Supplies Keep Michigan Beautiful. Inc., organized early this year and coordinated by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, Is making every effort to combat the problem of litter on every front, said Bonfield. "We are using every means to each Individual citizen that it is all up to them," he said. ' We can slogan the country to death, but unless each one of us takes II personally our ef­ forts wiU fail?' Keep Michigan Beautiful has set a goal of being the bestgroomed state in the Nation. Will you help them? REAL ESTATE Lakewood Honor Roll Sixth marking period of the lakes cod public school*. ../denote* all A'». Twelfth grade — Bally Alns•Orth" Charles Barker, Janet B6tnuin. Rodger Barnum. Mte' Brokaw. Terry Clum, MurSS,Coo,t' Kathy Frantz, Connie Dlllenbeck, Sue Opodrlch. Paul­ ine Granger. Marjorie Jackson. ■UKrne Kenyon. Sue Lehman; Kann McCurdy. Pamela Mitettell. Yonna Newton, Tim Pickeru Marjorie Rlbbens*. Mary Jane Rouse. Jean Scott*. 8harbDi BouthweU*. Janet Staml»uaii. Catiierine Summers. Di­ anne Thorp, Loretta Trombley. Jan* Wellman. Eleventh grade —Loma Alns•Orti) Terri Allerdlng, Marlene gb-. Shirley Blough*, Sharon Br»- Marjorie Bulling. Susan BUlimv. Clair Chapman. BonH1C Everett, Marsha Groff*. LaVou Hump, Gloria Hecht. Randy Hevi” Handy Hough. Archer John Hunt. Joyce Jackson*. Jet). Jordan, Paul Livingston. Nell McCuul. Undo Meyer*. P»ulctte Miller. Barbara Mros. NRlKy I*etrie, Chris Sayer*. Vick) Srterman*. Jeanette Jor­ dan. Dennis Smith. Gary Smith, gloria Stahl. Jim Stoel. Marjorie ttlurna. Chris VanAntwerp. Nancy VanBurerr. Larry VoJetri. Frank Worden ■ Tenth grade — Kathleen Ben­ son' Cheryl Bosworth, Beverly Brook*.. Jerry Clum. Bonnie Eck­ man. Ann Fisher. Nancy Goodetno“.. izirna Hecht*. Bonnie Ke: hum. Joyanrr Kime. James McVay. Lorry Mitchell. Phyllis Mbntague. Brenda Newton*. Elaine Rouslt, Chrlstene Schu- The Hastings Banner Raztlan Twa—Panes 1 »• 4 Thuradav. June II, Thursday, 11 1964 1QA4 Lake-O Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers ' Brother of Hastings Woman Mr. and Mra. Robert Olbaon nnd family of Greenville. Ohio, spent the May Mth weekend wlth'her parents, Mr. tuid Mra. Dewey Reed. Buried Thursday New ofl leer* of the LaVemeJ Demaray unit of the American | . legion auxiliary Installed by the PunenU service* were held THE LEDGES eighth district president, Mrs.iThursday for Clare Roy LongRoy Burdick. June 1 are: Presl- WC|1. 59. former Ionia resident, PLAYHOUSE dent. Mrs Glen <Irene> Morris; und brother of Leo Longwell of flrat vice president. Mrs. Charles Laj^ Oriesw. at Ute Myers FuFits ger aid Bark — Grand Led| <Ila» Hamp, second vice presi- nend home ut Ionia with Inter­ dent. Mrs Hobert (Maxine. ni<nl ln lhf Highland Park Wildman: secretary. Mrs John ; Cemetery (Hozeb Anthony; treasurer.Mrs । Mr. Longwell died Tuesday (zander <Rclne> Peacock; chap­ lain. Mrs Clyde (Genevee) Shoe­ I morning at Traverse City. He - Ufa Wall Father" maker. Sr.; historian. Mrs. Lloyd wo.* u native of Ionia countv and han attended school there (Bernadlne. Sial ter and ser­ He was active in football and i geant at arm* Mr*. Emma iu a pitcher In baseball during* 1:10 F.M. Young. The flrtt two winner* of lhe high school nnd following gradu- : J Special Rate* for Americanism vasay contest were, .। alien. vuninv Weygandt nc/KBRius and am* jhvric Connie J a c k 1 c i Other survIvorTt include a sis- | Croups and Student* Hines and they were presented I ter. Mrs. Charlotte Davis of Hasawards. [ tings and three other sisters and This was the last meeting of,a brotiier. Earl, of Ionia Grand Ledge 627-65«5 lhe auxiliary until September ------------ «------------- ll’unf Ads Sell Unused Items. ■ Clipper to Sail Friday, June 19 Opening date is June I9th for the Summer balling season of i lhe 8. 8. Milwaukee Clipper provldlng passenger - auto service ■ across Lake Michigan between, Milwaukee and MUskegon. | Tiie season's first sailing from Muskegon starts at 8 am. ' Tom Blater. Lawrence (Smith, EST, arriving in Milwaukee al John Strickland. Dennis .Stuart, 3 p.m. COST, and lhe season's Robert Vojclch*, Sue Raker. first departure from MllwauUpda Bever. Busan dappon, Robert Hawley. David Lind. Robert Othmer. Phil Townsend. EST. Sandy Woodman, Bradley GllThe Milwaukee Clipper crosslaspie, Kerry Haynor. Mary Bus­ man. Ion Keefer. Dennis Leh- 1 man. Ronald Siewert, Connie ।mates 275 miles of driving: Ttekner. Hope Wonser. >around the bu*y southern end of Ninth grade — Tom Barnum. 1lake Michigan, and at the same Larry Brace. Bonnie Braden. ।tunc, affords the touring family Virginia Brooks. Pamela Bus- ian opportunity to sail on one of tance. Peggy Carter, Janice Cu­ America's Great Inland Sea*. sack. Linda Fredericks. Jill Garlingcr. Janice Heldrick, Janet EXPERT TIRE Hoppough, Gary Kneale. Mere­ dith Lite. Linda Mathis. Sue SERVICE McDiarmld: Carol Ann Poasehn. Jane Niel­ sen. Carol Rohrbacher. Joy Reed. Ronald Shoemaker, Yvonne Slov. ii. .-.i Carol Bwller, Patricia Trask. Henriette VandeKemp, Tire Shop Kathy Wait. Allen Haskins. EmlROYAL lene Barker. Dianne Binns*, James Parman, Kathleen Steel. Noel Walker, Herbert Heaven Buys on <8p Ed.». James Rltenburgff (8p Ed.). Lewli Bates <8p. Ed.I. w & Used Tires Meuatod FREE! M BARR Z Billion Gallons Michigan motorists burned up a total of nearly 2-billion gal­ lons of gasoline In 1962. This was the sixth largest amount tn Lhe country August, a popular, month for vacations. turned out to be the peak month with more than a quarter-million gallons i consumed. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con save on oil your Health Needs ineluding Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all pharmaceuticais. SALK Lavoris Lydia Grey Tissues Brylcream Tube... 66 11 63' (Rag. 95c) (200) I Reg. 79c> Schick Stainless Steel Injector Blades _(Reg. $1.00) 79‘ Coppertone Tube — (Reg. 63‘ ,Hnf 29* Mineral Oil Heavy 83c) PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Woodland at FREI BARKING QuaUIy and Jr. diy Sc evict WI 5*2134 110 W. State Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS In new addition $3,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME <losa in In the 4th ward, hat three nice bedrooms and a full bath upttairi and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and 'Zi bath, full basement, gas heat, and It ha* a garage, for...$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right acron from lhe new Post Office. ha» been . $1,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot. for$10,500.00 WI HAYS A HOMI IH IATTLI CAUK, wllh ihrw bedroom, .nd bath up and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new ga* furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acre* north of Hatting*. A NICE HOME JU$T WIST OF SUNDAGO BARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly.new), has 18 x 25’ living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows In dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment also Included, all for1.$25,000,00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP„ has gdod nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two basement barns, one 34 x 46’ and one 30 x 40”, on real good road not far from town for$16,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWF. on a two acre lot, one side ha* three bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether. and the other tide ha* two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, large shed and garage, begdtiful lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with $1,400.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON $NOVIL'$ LANDING. JORDAN LAKI, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, healed with bottle gat. for-------------- -------------------------------------- --------- $4,500.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN NASHVILLE In very good - location, has three bedrooms and full bath up and down one bedroom, living room, fining room, kitchen and Mt bath, base­ ment with new gas furnace, storm windows, attached garage, for •7,500.00 A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOU$E I 8 x 34’1 situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It is all furnished, good welt, septi ' ' drain field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell <on contract with $1,000 down for ..$6,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREIT, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, ha* Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with tots of cupboard*, (gas or electric) ha* hardwood floors, full basement, ga* conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good locatiod for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room,-dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage. front porch, good well, lot* of ehade, right on lake, TWO RIAL NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALOONQUi. for -$1,6*5.00 SHARP A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME Just out of town on 15-acre plot, ha* Isrge living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile btth, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for - ---------------..$35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake ,or-— $1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 aa. A BEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has s new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming ami nt—m InA t... — l-L — nil .$2,100.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE. A TWO FAMILY HOME close to Central Schools, in a very good location for$6,500.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close In •/« mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS FLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25x113’, full basement, furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKI ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FIVE ACRE FLAGS JUST OFF M-43 AT FODUNK. home needs repairs, real good location for$2,500.00 ON NORTH BROADWAT IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath garage, and (tore room --$11,000.00 You need a bank for more than one purpose, and that • why H.C.B. gives you full service from Auto loan* to Zebra loons. Even if you don’t need a Zebra, it's best to deal with tho sharp bank . . . get the point? HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slocum—WI 5-5156 A GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOMI IN THE 2nd WARD, 1»-ls clean as a whistle, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, (new kitchen! full bath, full C-- — --*•*a.-------- •— --------■-* w cement driveway end a full lot, all for .$8.M0.M A SMALL COTTAGE ON KENYON'S OAK GROVE, Hope H. C. B. can take care of all your banking needs I MEMBER: Federal Deposit InMirence Cerparatiea Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years ACISTATB KER 145 W. Stoto SI., HMEtata We want to he your Banker �Hastings High Presents Varsity Sports Awards S Spring Sports Letters Go to ------------ -------- ------- : Hubbard, Miller Students Applaud Achievementa at w»j« be’ supervised around Charles Leonard, Spoon. Bud Tliompson, Paul Siegel. Donn Clarke. Warner. Al Steury. An­ derson, Miller and Lyle Gillespie. Monday's results: BED DIVISION Drowned Man Hie body of Wendell Dean. 57. Shelbyville, was recovered Sat­ urday afternoon by sheriff's of­ ficers in Boot Lake in eastern Allegan County, fust west of Barry. Dean, an employee of lhe Rockwell - Standard Machine Shop In Allegan, had di*appeared Tuesday while fishing. The search began two days I later when his car was found parked at the take and his tackle box and overturned boat located during the first day's search. Barry County'* SCUBA diving team of Undersheriff Gordon Trick. Chief Deputy Richard Ab­ bey. Hastings Sgt. Robert Ritter. Conservation Officer Eugene Brown. Louie Thompson and George Black participated in the search. Leonard Campbell, Michael Far­ ley, Bcmlc Ouggemos. Robert Heeter, Larry Jordan, John New­ ton. David WiU, James Wallace, Ken Cota. Tom Gibson. Michael Hess, Smith Long, Dave Wilcox and Earl Keeler. Vanity participation awards in baseball went to Jim Harbin. Dick VanSyckle. Ray Ziegler. Chris Hall. Dave Hamm and Bteve Spoon. Baseball participation awards went to Terry Ford, Jack Hewitt. Mark Anderson. Bob Gable. Doug James, Stuart Keeler. Bob Nystrom, Dave VanDenburg. Gary Welcher, Tim Williams, Jim Beadle, Larry Brown, Bob Cote. Fishing Costly Marinus Cronk. Steve Keller, Jerry Phillips and Paul L. Cor­ Larry Levengood. Rudy McPher­ son. Mike MUler, Wally Pool, der. both of Chicago, were fined Bob Ritter, Steve Taffee. John *15 plus *730 court costs by As­ Withers, Ted Woodmansee, and sociate Municipal Judge L. E Gerald Young. Barnett when they pleaded guil­ Golf Participation award? ty to charges of obtaining --------- ---------Mlchiwent to Rod Crothers, Bob Iron- gan —’ resident —fislilr.; fishing licenses in by­ side and Rex Wieland. misrepresentation. They were Track participation -swards arrested by Conservation Officer went tn Doug Cook, Ronald Din-1 Eugene C. Brown. the southern herd's explosive growth rale has spiraled out of control under bucks-only hunt­ ing. Increasing at an annual rate of 14 percent to total about 50,000 animals, whitetails—they say—cause an estimated *300,000 In crop damage a year. That hasn't occurred here yet. . . . Down the Fairway—FlVedlsCountry Club played at Che­ mung Hills at Howell Tuesday. Helen Lubieniecki turned in the MIKE MASTER SAYS. n 63 Arid .Margaret James had low net of 38 In Class B. Others way and the first round must be played by the 37th. Gotters can sign for the tournament up to Friday. June 19. when tie pairings will be assigned. . . f In Sunday’* tourney, first place went to Eldon Mathews and Jim Spoon who tied with •88s. second place went to Bruce Kaufman with a 69 and third went to Byron Fletcher wlUwTO. Spoon had a 76 for the best round of the day. Mathews had two 39s. . . . Jock Hopkins, back from school, posted n 33 last week, the best nine-hole round of the season at the local club. | James M. Hare, the stale's I chief elections officer, had a 1 rather different type of election to report on and certify UUs "After all the problems we have been having In getting Michigan's elections set up for later tn the year." Hare reported, "we were asked to officiate Ln a different kind of election . . .one that was for the birds." slale their choice for a Slate bird between the Robin and Kirtland's Warbler. "Our official canvass resulted in a victory for the incumbent Robin Red Breast which out­ distanced the Warbler. 1,059 tjjb RAISE HEALTHIER, FASTER-GROWING CALVES ... GET LOWER-COST GAINS ...WITH MORE MUN TO SELL-FRESHEN UP YOUR AULN PROFITS WITH THE MASTER MIX CALFMASTER PROGRAM! ‘ HASTINGS GRAIN Sparrow received one write-in vote, hardly cause for a recount." Hare noted wryly. Hare said the poll was con­ ducted by Mrs. rtuth Stevens, director of the Office for In­ ternational Relations fef the City of Detroit. "The Robin has been our of­ ficial State bird for over 30 years." Hare reminded. It was named in a concurrent resolution by the legislature back In 1931 after an extensive public opin­ ion poll by Audybon Society of Michigan. There wax a resolution introduced during the rccently- tature to replace lhe Robin with Kirtland’s Warbler. 129 N. Michigan ‘Reliable Service Since 1928” LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES In Michigan greener" urge, he warns, you must get prior permission to you- are going camping.; move, and you must also regis­ ter the new campsite with tho throw that bedroll on your back park office. and go hiking off Into the wll"However, you do not have to dsrneM. Automobile Club of plan exclusively on regular parks and campsites." said the Auto make that excursion Club official. “It you are lucky enough to find a property owner more enjoyable. who to willing to let you use hi* land, you can make an Ideal campground of your own. "But make sure you have pri­ or permission." strewed PUher, ■to Club "if, you -want a trouble-free stay."-. 'Thsre are literally thousands of Individual campsites now great. And finding a spot can bo available In Michigan, and doz­ half the fun. ens of times that many through­ out the nation," he says. Michigan can now boast of 60 state parks which contain 10,748 campsites. Or you can choose beat inducted into the Michigan from 1490 more within the four Sportswriters and Sportscasters Hall ot Pome. sponsored by Michi­ state. In addition, Fisher points out. there Is a multitude of gan State's Varsity Alumni Club. county, municipal and privatelyowned camping areas where you can sleep under the star*. Bo Making your boat fast to a dock shouldn't cause knotty problems, It you know the most versatile knot of all — the bowline. Ito chief advantages, say the boot­ ing authorities, are that lt'» easy young Merchant*' aggregation, allowing ai mtaaely three hit* while hi* mate* collected 13 off the offering* of Dean Ding­ man and Richard Hudson. Hastings Mfg. started fast, scoring two runs In the first in­ ning. Don Bowers was safe on a fielder's choice and came tn when Shannon Lydy slammed a home run. The Piston Ring lads added a run In the second, two in lhe third, two in the fourth and four more in the big sev­ enth to win going away. Facer had a no-hitter going until the fifth when Mike Youngs tripled and scored tiie Merchants' first tally. Ernie Strong scored lhe Merchant*' final tally in the seventh after drawing a walk. Gary Cole scored the first run for Bliss, getting a base on * single. Michigan Rehabilitation broke into the scaring column in tiie seventh when Ross crossed th* plate. BU*« won it in the eighth. Tuesday night lhe Barry County Lumber-Ready Mix en­ try defeated Freeport. 12-6 The second game Tuesday betwren Bliss Local 414 and Hosting* 2‘j innings. Games are scheduled for this Wednesday and Thursday nights, and on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next wrek. The standings: TEAM W I. Hasting* Mfg._______ & * loot) E. W. Bliss................... Hastings Merchant* . I BOWL The Kalkaska County Champlant for the 1st annual Blue- 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL Company Move* FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING Fisher uys that It is possible HOW TO KILL IT. With Little Waiting Bob & Mkkwy Lambert Your Hoit* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Mlchlgai Phone WI 5-3184 America Suddenly Stopped What Would Happen? I [radioX ■ W YOUR CONSTANT COMPANION ■ K -*l NAB Every time you tune in your radio, you exercise one of your basic freedoms. The only hand on the dial is yours. There’s no government czar to control what you hear. That’s our American system of broadcasting. You are free to listen and your local broadcaster is free to bring you the programs that you and your community want to hear. The real boss in our American system of broadcasting should be YOU, THE LISTENER. YOU dictate what you will hear on radio and the govemment does not interfere. Because WBCH is an important part of your community, it is oble to serve local needs. Under our American system, radio brings you the information . and then lets you make up your own mind. That’s because in America, you’re the boss. .T» Want Blueberries? VAI HIES 23. James 30, Cooper 18, E. Mil­ ler 18. Bay 18. Clarke 18. CronInger 15. Storkan 15, McMillan 13, Turkal 13, Chase 12, Steury 11, Kinney 0. Rohde 8, Warner 6, Sexton 6, Clarey 1; Pairings for Monday: McMilStandings In the Green Divi­ i, Rohde vs. James: sion: Spoon 37, Christensen 24, Miller, Storkan vs Cook 23.- Mathews 23. Wiolsk U, Klehl 19, A. Smith 17. Thompson : Roberts vs 17. Rose 17. Shirkey 16. Flora 13, Feldpausch 13. Huebner 13. Monday night the Hastings MfR. Company’s powerful soft­ ball team walloped the Hastings Merchants, 13-2, while the E W. Bliss entry in the Hastings Soft­ ball Association defeated Michi­ gan Rehabilitation. 3-1. Entire Houwkold PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS ESTIMATES AT SO CHARGE gel 50. 4, Burr 44, 0; Cook 41. 4, McAllister 55, 0; Spoon 40, 4. Rose 47, 0: Mathews 6. 4. Brad­ ford 54. 0; Flora 59. 3. Thompson 49. 1: A. Smith SO. 4, Huebner 54. 0; Siegel 50, 4, McAllister 55. In Softball Mleh. Rehabilitation Cutt *WI to move your campsite within a park If you find an empty spot that looks more desirable. But Suppose that all Advertising in THIS CALF IS | Robin is Chump | Piston Ringers Stop Merchants GOlWPiACEfl, Let Ui Do All The Work i niimwil UNNU" *—TBK BABTDran BANNIB Thursday, June 11,.UM Armchair Athlete Assist Search for Sid Kenyon. Varsity track letters went to Co-Captalns Richard Court and Keith MacKcnzlc, and Bob Bab­ cock. Michael Crawley. Rick Ed- Provides Fun Belfield 45, 4 points, Gardner 56, 0 points; Hubbard 43, 4, Ir­ win 54. 0; Jacoba 45. 3, Btandcr fashion one: make a loop in the SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT—Hasting* High daring “standing part" of the line a* the 1963-84 school year again won the West Central Conference shown. Pass tho end up through AU-8purt* Trophy, signifying their leadership over the other ninger 51. 4. Guenther 53, 0; the loop, around the standing ■lx school* in lhe league. While the Saxons were only ooBelfield 47, 4. Lambert 46, 0; part, then return It down champlons in track, they finished with 72 pointe, 4H ahead of through lhe loop. Tighten by runner-up Grand Ledge which had 6714. SL John* had *6. n ... rH.. hhU I.LbW.WvI SV d———— Standings in the Red Division pulling on the free end—loosen urvcnviuc ........ —O — —--------------- ----- — ■ are: Shannon 25 pointe, Belfield it by tugging at the rope where Ledge and St. John* Ued for the football title, Grand Ledge 21, O. Miller 30, Lambert 20; it circle* the standing part of won wrestling. St. John* and Lakewood tied in baaketboU, 8t. Frandsen 18, Booth 17. Edwards John* won the golf crown and Greenville won the baseball Utle 16. Croninger 18, Leonard 14, vised for any situation where In addition to sharing lhe track championship, the Saxon* Ued Guenther 12. Myers 13. Hubbard you need a temporary Loop in for third in football, were *econd In wrertling. baseball, golf 12. Irwin 12, Stander 12, Good­ the end of a line. and tennis and third in ba»kelball. This picture wa* taken Just year 13, Gardner 10, Jacoba 8, after Coach Clarey presented the All-Sport* trophy to Principal Robbe 7. Lang. Hastings won the first AU-Sport* trophy “for keepe" and DOGS AVAILABLE Pairings for Monday: Guen­ ther vs. Robbe. Belfield vs. Fisher, “ABlomobil* Club of nfWtWWrrVrvTri Frandsen; Lambert vs. O. Mil­ Michigan has completely reler, Booth vs. Myers; Stander vs. Shannon, Jacobs vs. Edwards; gan Outdoor Guide” Croninger vs. Gardner. GoodYoung* This revised booklet, now Barry County Dog Pound. available to members through The State Conservation Department is to meet this Thurs­ Leonard; the touring department ot all Auto Club offices, contains com­ BLUE DIVISION day and Friday at the Perry-Davi* Hotel at Petoskey and a plete descriptions of all the state full jlale of fish, game and land matters are to come up for Mitchell 45. 4. Hollister 48, 0; parks and national forest camp­ consideration. Headlining the list will be a modernized master R. Miller 43. 4. H. Smith 50. 0: ground*. along with a listing of plan for fish management, the pro|>oscd framework for the Gillespie 53. 3, Laubaugh 43, 3; county and municipal camping Cove 48, 4, Gautsche 48, 0; HamStale's first elk hunting season in nearly a century and a back­ Bradford 11. Siegel 10, McAllis­ aty 48, 4, Panfil 53, 0; A National Campground Di­ ground report previewing the Department's August plans for Standings: Gautsche 37, Cove ter 8. Pugh 7, Burr 5; rectory Is also available from recommending any-deer hunting—— -------------- — :-----------Pairings for Monday: Huebner Auto Club offices which covers 34. Mitchell, 21. Hollister 20. in a few problem areas of South­ ptaying there were Mickey Lam­ Fisher 18. Wood 17. R. Miller 15, vs. McAllister, Flora vs. Brad­ the same ground, in briefer form, ern Michigan during the Nov. bert, Margaret Snyder and Cleo- H. Smith 15, Radford 14, Iron­ ford; Thompson vs. Mathews, for campsites throughout the 15-30 period. pha Flora. . . . side 13. Hamaty 13, Hubbell 13. Klehl vs. Cook; Siegel vs. Pugh, nation. Although formal recommenda­ In the women's event at HCC Gillespie 11, Sim 11, Anderson Burr vs. W1 n 1 c k ; Spoon vs. "Whan heading for state parks tions have not been finalized, the Tuesday, Barbara vonReis took 10, Groot 8, Laubaugh 6, Panfil Rose; Shirkey v*. A. Smith. Department Is considering an first In being closest to the pin member that weekend traffic Is antlerless season in parts of on No. 5, 4 feet, 8’; Inches. Sec­ Pairing* for Monday: Ironside the heaviest, with long lines of WHITE DIVISION Barry, Eaton. Ottawa, Muskegon. ond went to Gretchen Kennedy, vs Gillespie, Hamaty vs. Cove; anxious campers waiting to get K. Smith 48. 4. Rohde 60. 0; a campsite. The big rush usually Berrien, Kalamazoo, Van Buren, third to Bonnie Birke and fourth Panfil vs. Gautsche. Wood vs. Calhoun. Livingston dnd Oak­ to Peg Croninger. Low putt* was Labaugh; Hollister vs. R. Miller, Clarke 44. 3, Storkan 50. 1; Rob- covers most of Friday, Saturday land Counties. It is hard to be­ won by Loretta Aldrich with 14. Groos vs. Sim; Radford vs. Hub­ and Bunday, and frequently. lieve we've got that many deer. Here's something for most of bell. Fisher vs. Anderson; Mit­ Millet 64, 3. Kinney 61, 3; Coop­ Monday." er 46, 4, Croninger 43, 0: Steury We have certainly not had crop us to shoot at—Jimmy Fisher, chell vs. H. Smith; damage to warrant an extremely who will be in Die 8th grade, GREEN DIVISION heavy deer kill, and our food fired a 38 Monday morning. . . . range has always been good. The men's best ball tourna­ A. Smith, 50, 3. Klehl 491 1; Rohde 60, 0; permit from lhe office on the Tiie Department reports that ment at HCC is getting under­ Huebner 54. 4, Shirkey 48.0; jjleStandings: Robert 23, K. Smith Barry Divers Belfield. Stephen Young*. Jim I Modem Camping Jim Spoon with a 40. Manhall Cook with a 41 and Roy Hub­ bard and Rod Miller wllh 42* led the Men'* Monday league at the Hasting* Country Club. Special event winners w Pifty-flve Hastings High School athlete* received Varsity awards geroon. Dan Echtlnaw. Roger Gibson. John James, Rick Long. Manlec ' Mursch. Steve Mayo, held Thursday morning in the Robert Shaltls, Lurry Watson, main gym. Terry Bennett, Richard Brower, One ot the highlight* of the Richard Campbell. Steve Fox, Michael Flemming. Robert Gib­ the 1*84 West Central Confer- son. Philip Higbee, Ronald Larabee. Michael Murphy. Dennis MacKenzie. Janies Organ. Tom Athletic Director Jock Clarey Payne, Jay Shafer. John Tcunesto Assistant Principal Lewis sen, Gilbert-Tate. Nell Wilder. Robert Wilcox, George Wlnlck, Seventeen Varsity awards were Philip Xrnold, James Andrew*. presented to baseball players, Richard Cassidy. Rick Lawrence, including Co-Captains Joe Mor­ Robert Mayo, Harry McCarty, Jeff Ponta. Richard Stanley, gan and Paul Lubieniecki. Other* receiving baseball let­ Tom Walther. Terry Watson, ters were Dave Oeriinger, Larry David Wellfare and Charles Jor­ Hathaway. Bill Jerow, Ron Hay­ don. Tennis participation awards den. Jeff Kimmel, Steve O’Don­ nell. Jerry Skidmore, Steve AI- went to Gary Pierce. Page Bar­ lerdlng. Jim Ealherton, Cecil den, Greg'Webster. Jim DeVault. Izffel. John Nixon. Steve Schon- Jim Francisco, Mike Halllfax. delmayer, Ken Weller. David Tom Benfield. Dale Berry. Bob Williams and Terry Keller. Tatlee. Andrew Johnson and Da­ Golf letters went to Captain vid Towne. Carl Peterson. Charles vonReis. Good* Bemhoff. Tom Reynolds, Dave Perry. Kyle James. John Schowalter and John Peterson. ~—— ■ Set Golf Pace 55 Athletes All-School Assembly I I ' — Spoon, Cook, WATER SAFETY HINTS Did YOU Know: kaska Saturday. July 11. The festival Is being sponsored in itopes that the county's huge crop of blueberrgta will be har­ vested by the many visitor*. Through 1984. Lyle Bennett,; entral Michigan Unlvmilv ack coach. Iuul an 18-yearf CMU coaching record ot 47-33-01 in dual meet*. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH �ThnrwJ.y, Jone II, 1964 School Board denta whose parents do not hove liuii protection. Supt. Richard J. Guenther cxplalnwl that during tho post year injuries remitted in ex­ penses that may exceed $2,250. The new program will provide catastrophe coverage from >250 approved Tuesday noon by the Hastings Board of Education, ru to 85,000. The athletic budget for 1964well aa approving the football, basketball and wrestling iwhcdpendlturea of >13,043.70 compared with the *7JOO expenditures durTho school board adopted the athletic insurance program of lhe Wolverine Benefit Associa­ tion and the Transit Insurance Company of Kalagvutoo. *rk* mat „r ---- Adopts Athletic Insurance Plan should Insure the school against ••catastrophic" injuries to stu- tether for Vanity meet The new budget Includes »600 for ticket takers. Before salaries The plan assumes that the were equalized, instructors re­ regular health and accident poli­ ceived no compensation for these cies of parents will take care extra duties. of the Unit $250 costa for any Expenditures include 81.820 for basketball. 12,682 for football. 8100 for medical supplies, 8502 for track, 8728 for baseball, 82,­ 548 for wrestling including the mat. 8165 for cheerleading. 8251 for golf, 8234 for tennis. 8880 for 1. ■•KfflK administration plus the ticket takers and Insurance. Area Bowlers Over $1,262 in State Cooperate Extension Ber­ ries Entomologists are issuing aeekly Insect reports to alert tamers to bug invasion* which say damsge crops. Baaidaa 850 weekly nailed reports, Dr. Al Dowdy, Michigan State Univeralty entomologist and Ceel Van Den Brink, U.S. weatherman, (right) alert nut media to bug invasions via a closed circuit teletype net work. . Hosiers of the Hastings Men's------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *—-------- -- Jaynes Shoots 12 Youngsters !?*• Au5.u,t,i” , . V . twin. Final Title 41 to Lead Checks are to be available for Enioy Lamping Kalamazoo Bt. Augustine/ Bliss Golfers ,h. . J. J r 6 “..."X’ B< | tins Thursday evening orii* A 1 zrxxrsrasiiv* Jim Jaynes in 'A Flight fired a I mythical Blate Class C-D fool­ al .’-.entary Haines' home at Al Al 2011(111111 Frank Madaskl, Berrien coun­ ty extension director, (left be­ low) Is put of a team of volun­ teer spotters providing statewide Insect data th'- Michigan Boating Tourna- iw Bl < N Taffre Drive Montgomery Ward entry 1 which zxrnered 8250 on Its : lllh place IlnUh with 3226. : Members of this rich quintet BJ'l idc Sheriff Merl Campbell. Captain. and Henry Fedewa, D-V'- Irwin. Dave Steeby and Rod Newton. The Woodland Elevator entry to* k IM for Its 25th place finish Wllh 3197 The doubles combination of TV"— Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Don’t let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop In Hi-fi and tape recorder* repaired quickly. football and basket ball ached- lhe West Central Conference. The Saxon grid machine will meet the Alma Panthers for their second game, on Sept. 25. They will open again against Hattie Creek Lakeview. They play Alma, St. Johns. Lakewood. 1 Ionia, Greenville, Charlotte nnd i Grand Ledge in that order. The basketball schedule in­ cludes eight homo and eight ' games away, including new home and Iiome series with Alma. Bat -1 tie Creek Itakeview, Marshall and Battle Creek Central are the non-lraguc opponents on tho schedule. Hubbard Hills By Mra. Albert Green HASTING BOWLING TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Harry Long led the keglers this week with 214-550, Paul Family Camping, WI 5-9187 Cassel posted 625, Bob Lambert 628, Les Springer 202-514, Peg Show at WMU Croninger 178-483, Mickey Lam­ The 10th annual Family bert 158-455, Boonie Hathaway Camping Field Day and Show 165-462 and Faye Allen 194-499. will be held Saturday. June 13, IBM. at Western Michigan Uni­ MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS versity's Kanley Park. The show,, HOWARD TRUMBULL expected to be the largest in Its Shirley VanDenberg had one Wi 5-9117 fr WI 5-5992 ten years of operation, win pre­ of her many good nights, firing 221 N. Jsff.nas at MUI sent most all types of camping j 228-603. Faye Allen chalked 225­ equipment designed by Camping; 534, Donna Thompson 187-473, Goods Suppliers. Members of the Marte Ulrich 178 - 447, Boonie Michigan Family Camping Asso-1 Hathaway 175-458, Alma Coville elation win show and be the 186-447, Charlotte Baxter 175­ WE CLOSE AT consultants. The show starts at 481 and Irene Wilfong 163-454. ten o'clock and will continue all day. There Is no charge and ev­ NOON ON WEDNESDAY CIRCUIT eryone is welcome. Bob Lambert, prop, of the SATURDAYS lanes, led lhe wheel last week Michigan State athletic ticket rolling 214-602. Jim Harrington inaggled 520, Curt Awery 199­ Spartan fullback In the early 1940's. 559, Howard Alien 612, Gerald Skedgell 604. Shirley Drake 180­ 495, Jack Bowman 505, Helen Root 156-440, Dick Root 212-628, Faye Allen 173-609, Gerry New­ ton 165-460, Paul Cassel 206-571. Rod Newton 203-552, Jim Mal­ colm 211-663, Jackie Arman 521, Jim Arman 211-544, Sally Vandulne 157-441, Clair Stahl 1»507, Irwin Harwood 537, Denny Fredrickson 218-528, Allee Fred­ Our powerful new cleaner, operated rickson 165-445 and Galen Dan­ iels 550. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Furnace Cleaning by Chri> Kaechele, does an expert job of cleaning pipes, registers, chimneys, and vents. Average Job — *22.50 Call WI 5-5352 And Finish Your Spring Houiecleoning the KAECHELE Way! Kaechele s, Inc. RICHARD R. WELTON. Owner PLUMBING e HEATING 305 S. Church $t.. Hastings Ph. WI 5-5352 THURSDAY MEN'S DOUBLES Paul Edwards rolled 223 - 816 in the event which includes four games. Harv Haan posted 220­ 772, Don Pickard B35-7M, Bruce -a------------ ies Fioria 202­ 06-762, Merle Haines >02-758, Bll Hackney 708, Jim Baft 311438. Cygnus, the Swan, Lights June Sky Our community was shocked, by the sudden death of Johni Lewis. son of Hr. and Mrs Rus­ sell Lewis, of Bowen Mills. Hei leaves his wife and four chil­ dren. We extend our sympathy., * Miss Betty Allen and Mra., Nellie Tinker drove to Mio Fri­ day to attend the graduation exercises of her niece. Miss Sharon Butler. Then they drove to Clear Lake to see Mrs. Betty Ecklnhaur and daughter, Virgin­ ia, and returned home Saturday.; ★ Mr .and Mrs. Morris Relgler have purchased 3 acres of land1 from Miss Betty Allen. 6wen ! Relgler also purchased a parcel1 of land there. Leo Storkan[ bought some land there too. * The Green family had a picnlo dinner at the home of Mr. and1 [ Day. There were 31 for dinner from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo,; Middleville, St. Mary's Lake and ‘ the Burd. Tripp and Roderick’ Tripp families. Mrs Rose Billings and son, John, of Chicago spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Esther McVeigh. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Peeling of Detroit spent the weekend with her sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wilson. * Mrs. Merrit Ketner returned to her home af­ ter visiting her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, in Indiana for a month. * The Marshall Tripps are building a new 2-car garage. * Mrs. Archie Burd entertained 19 ladies at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in honor of Mlsu Ester Mlngerink. She received many nice gifts. Miss' Ester Mlngerink, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mln­ gerink. and Jack Vander Wonde will be married In Grand Rapids June 19. Best wisliea to them. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brownell attended a party in Wayland Saturday night. * Mr. and Mra. Gregg Fletcher and children were guests of her parents in Kalamazoo Saturday night. A Johnnie Boers of Vicksburg. gerink, has the mumps. * Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Scnsiba moved into their remodeled home. -GiJttki Keeler finished 31st.with 1318 for $90. P. Williams finished 76’:> in the singles competition jht(, 707 fur $40 and Galen Dan*M1- tupped the iocal bowlers in th'1 All-Events division taking 817 fur Mill place with 1995. Dr* in the money in-actual pin was 2916 for teams. 1243 for doubles. 66! for singles and 1868 in the All-Events In the handicap claMincation. low in the money for teams was 3004. doubles 1228. singles 629 and All­ Events 1906 The Office team won $34, Bliss Eagles and Hastings Pis­ ton Kings $27 each. Ockernun'i Henrice $26 and King Pins $25. Doubles combinations and thtlr winnings: J. nnd Ed Sheler M5. W Newton-K. Owen $14, R. Wleland-H Thaler 814. D atuart-A Sherk 813, Elwood Slotum-L. Burdick 813. Art Fre­ denberg - Norman Johncock 812. Jerry Pager-J. Smelker 812, Irwin Harwood - Walt Richardson 111. J. Rose-P. Williams 810. D. Hart-Stu Sweet 810, Gib Tate­ O. Culchell 810. Don Bowers-D Geiger 810, J. Keegstra-Joe Burk holder 810. J. Malcolm-C. Awrey U and B. Payne-Wilfred Bums Sin*tea: F. Williams MO. J, ball championship and Saturday C > | Hie Iris!) won the State Class Twelve happy children from C-D tennis crown. the Barry County Special Edu­ cation School enjoyed their an­ Hackett High will open nual three - day and two - night on a new era and St. Augustine camping experience at Algon­ quin YMCA Camp MondayHamtramck High won the Wednesday. June 1-3, under the direction of Teacher - Director State Class A net title for, the Mrs. Lorraine Rogers. Teacher 15th time In 16 years. University High of Kalamazoo Mrs. Mary Wlndes, assisted by Mrs. Harry Brown, former as­ won the Class B tennis title for sistant teacher and pupil helper. the 12th time. Joyce Hawkins. Included in the activities were hikes, handicraft, meal prepara­ tion and clean up, ball games, music. Pupils were treated to $35.45 sundaes from the teachers. A Saginaw motor boat opera­ Tuesday night four represen­ tatives of the Kiwanls Club un­ tor was fined 830 plus $5 45 court der the direction of Larry Wie­ costs Monday when arraigned land provided hamburgers, po­ before Associate Municipal Judge tato salad, milk nnd peaches for L. E Barnptt on a charge of reckless operation. tiie evening meal. He was Monty 8. Manning, The closing day of school was Wednesday. June 3. when moth-' Chief Deputy Richard Abbey ,crs and fathers and brothers and 'sisters Joined the group for a reported the offense occurred picnic dinner at which time Sunday at Payne Lake when /parents were given napkin hold­ Manning's boat and prop caught ers and decorative butterflies a tow rope which was pulling made by the children and the Suzanne Bryan. 20. of Kalama­ teachers were presented with zoo. causing rope burns on her gifts from the pupils and par­ body. The boat was operated by Carole Bryan, 15. ents. One highlight of the last day was on unusual cake made by Subscribe to The Banner/ Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt and daugh­ ter for Die June birthdays of the children at the school. An out­ door scene including house, bushes, teeter totter, picket fence, all made from frosting candy, cake with "Happy Birthday" written on the green front lawn elicited many admiring com­ ments from the guests. These days at camp have be­ come the major event in the lives of these ' youngsters at­ tending the Special Education School. It is a service provided through the YMCA. Bennett 522 84, Stu Sweet 820. Clare Stahl 819. Pau! Settles >15. Joe Burkholder >14, Lawrence Keeler >1325, J. Hopper >13, K. Buehlei >12, E. PoU >12. Bill Hacknw >12, L. Bowman. L. Les­ ter. Mf Waters and R. Malllson, each >11; Merl Hendershot and K. Owen each >10, B. Terry >9.98, E. Mathews >820. J. Smelker >8. Ken Robbe and J. Sheler >7.03, J, Smith. D. Geiger and E. Engeseth >7, I. Harwood, Merle Halnhs, Gordie Norris and Jerry Fager each >6. A. Montague. Paul Edwards. D. Hart, C. Hath­ away, R. BurghdofT, R. Benner. D. Fredrickson, D. Irwin. D. .Bowen, O. Daniels and Dean Stuart 85 each. All-Events: O. Daniels >17. F. Williams 81450, L. Bowman 810. J. Bheler, L. Keeler. $9 each. D. Stuart, J. Smith, E. Poll 88 each. L. Lester and M Waters 86 each. S Sweet. K. Owen. H. Thaler and Jerry Keegstra 85 each. Carp Shoot Set for Irving The Kent Field and Stream June la a good month to watch Association Is completing plans ; the Swan. Merrill S. Strlmback. 58. R3 for a Carp Shoot at Irving west Thl* constellation. rising in the northeOrtem sky, contains Lake Odessa, was injured about of Hastings. Y 8:30 pm. Saturday when he lost U>c Northern Croea. control of his car while driving east on E. State Road just east of the Wellman road. Monday he urday. Prizes include: Shakespeare nock hospital. trailing: behind as he flies fibre glass bow. for largest carp; boat size landing net, 2nd; fold­ University of Michigan astroning camp chair, 3rd. Prize for Frosh Golf Award me most carp will be a Ben TIm brightest star In tiie Swan, Richard Bellingham of Plain- Pearson hunting quiver, second bag. or Cygnus, la bluish-white Deneb well received a Fresiunan golf will be a metal fish keeper In the tall. Deneb also marks award at Western Michigan! There will be ample parking University this Spring. 1 .md refreshments available. •'Various legends account for the Swan." Professor Loah notes. "Some suppose that It repre­ sents Orpheus, who was changed at his death into a swan, and placed near his magic harp The undersigned will tell the following located six mile* 1 (Lyra) In the sky." north of Battle Creek, Michigan on M-78 to M-66 then Vi mile north on M-66. GOT TERMITES? Call Motorist Hurt OfT A HUI TERMITE INSPECTION ... NO OBLIGATION! MWIU-6 MtMfrwHttsE m«« tWsntezt UM Nflwnt ilacs 1131 ONLY AKWILL OFFISS LIFITIMI FkOnCTION . . . PLUS A S1OXXIO TfkAUTZ OAMAOF OUASANZMI Anita McDermott Receives Degree Anita McGlocklin McDermott received her bachelor of science degree June fl at Ashland Col­ lege in Ohio. Anita taught sevcral years In Barry County rural schools and In Grand Rapids be­ fore moving to Ohio where she has also taught. The McDer­ motts and their two daughters, Kirn and Kellie, reside al 416 Steele Ave. Ashland. Ohio. Anita Is lhe daughter of Mrs. Claude Braidwood. Control Your Weeds Use Ortho Spray Hastings Traffic Tickets or the New Weed-B-Gone Bar JUNE (Covert 20,000 sq. ft.) Efficient • Sure * Economical BLAIR'S Farm & Garden L’S" 231 W. State WI 5*5982 Now—a winning deal for you f rent the World's Durability Champion Comet SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1964, 1 P.M. 33 Grade 2 Registered Registered sorrell Shetland stud with white mane and tail, Larego breeding; Registered mare with foal by side; Grade Ponies: 12 chocolate dapple mares with white manea and tails with foals by side or due soon; 10 sorrell mares with white manes and tails with foals by side or j » ♦ 0|j lorrt|| morei wjHi white manes — yearling fillies with white manes and tails; Two bay fillies, two years old; Black filly age two; Chocolate dapple Stud; Pair of matched driving mares chocolate with white manes and tails, duo soon; Pair of •orrell driving mares with white manes and tails, due PONY EQUIPMENT •ny buggy on rubber; Pony cart; 4 saddles; _. --------- ha mass; 2 naw aingle harnesses; 1 new! double ha maw; 5 new bridle*;. 2 new all leather collars; new halters; 2 wheel trailer and reeks; horse drawn Alto Services for Control of «rti Md Mice, fteechst. Wstsitup. Moths md Slvnfiih, BHbup, Fltvs md Ants, Spites, Beet. Wupt. Homvtx, Cricket*. Grain Inucti. Ail Pests asd Vermin. Expsrlsnctd, thoroughly trainad tsnrlcuten. Free aidants-raasonablt ralvi-Praaat, attidaat ranUa, Boat Operator Assessed the E. W. BILm Golf league at Selkirk Lake. • George Juppstrom and Bob Moore, in B Flight, led the llnkamen with 45s while in C Flight Mike Snyder posted a 81. Roger Raber 53 and Bob’ Conley carded a 55 to continue to lead the di­ vision with 10 points. Leading A Plight in the stand­ ings are Jaynes. Don Dalman and Jerry Schondelmayer with 8 points each \ Juppstrom, Moore and Art Bennett are on the top rung of the B ladder wllh 8 points each and following Conley In C Flight are Archie Young with 8 and Mike Snyder and* Bill Gross have 7 points. PONY DISPERSAL All ponies raised or Hili form. Phoate Collect Baftla Creak WO 4-0175 After 6 p.wi. Phone Host Inga 945-9195 •nre BArrmai A BUGS BEING WATCHED Get the hottest deal of the year on the years hottest compact. Get the kind of record-setting performance that helped Comet break records from Daytona to Dar-esSalaam. The kind of sports-car styling that won Comet design awards from Paris to Brazil. And now-the kind of deal that has helped Comet break sales records from Maine to California! Come get yours-this weak/ Terms: Cash HATTIE BRENNER, Prop. Bottli Crack, Michigan Phone. 963-7555 AUCTIONEER: Edward L. Botcher Manhall, Michigan Drive a Wlnner-af lhe “Heme of Choa»plen«"-i>ew Nerewry MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hootfaeo “ s �Mom, Clean Out That Attic! .... Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thsraday, J«m 11. IBM Safe Buy USED CARS HASTINGS PHONE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 ynxmeanox LEGALS BANNER Harer ii • . OBDXa FOB PUBLICATION. 4 Uat a time inai un IUI accuuni lb. re.lJue uf mI<I S 1962 FORD ECONOLINE BUS Station Wagon. 1961 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—-$1.25 ear tach far stagte taaarttaa. 85c CARDS OF THANKS 8- IN M EMORI AMS—2c par word. Calendar of Special Events JULY 1-4 PAIR—At Lake Odessa. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. JULY 27-AUG. 1 BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the Fairgrounds. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. AUG. 10-15 IONIA FAIR. 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Sedan. AUG. 17-22 1958 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ 1958 CHEVROLET mazoo. 4 Dr. BelAlr Sedan; V8 engine. Power steering. Radio. AUG. 24-29 1957 OLDS Convertible. MARSHALL FAIR. 1956 FORD 4 Dr.; V8 Sedan. ALLEGAN FAIR. 1957 OJLC. PICKUP 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FARM IMPLEMENTS MAHLER MOTOR SALES OUDIIU APPOIMTDia TIME l OB HEAXIMO CLAIMS. OXDEX FOB PUBLICATION. Cskrl tor th* Cuunly *af Murry. In th* MaU«r of th* Ha tat* ---- - Dactaaad. i960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; V8 en­ gine. Automatic drive. 1959 FORD 4 Dr. StaUon Wagon. USED MACHINERY —Parmail Cub w/plow and cult—Parmall A w/plow and cult. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. . 6/11 —Several used Mowers. NOTICES thrll. Judge of Probate Nolira la Her.br Olren. That the SHOP and SAVE the FARM BUREAU bo given, by publication ot a copy barrel for three wa.k. eonhreutivelr WAY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 230 K. STATE Buy with Confidence FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY (Used Car Lot Across from Pood Center) -37 So. YOU GET . . . A. The Beit Dea! B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamps Call 1961 CHEVROLET ... Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., radio. One Ideal owner and in new car coadltlon. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 mi CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard transmission, radio, w. walls, new car condition. Used Cars and WI 5-3150 6/11 USED FARM MACHINERY 6'11 TRACTORS* —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. —1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel. A-l shape! —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely overhauled. -1951 Allis Chalmers W Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- 1962 COMET . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; Ra­ —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row dio, w/walls. beige finish and very clean inside and oyt. 1962 RAMBLER Am. 2 Dr. auto­ Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. matic. Power steering. hitch. A-l shape. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA —1952 IJLC. H Tractor. Good ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and 1962 VALIANT 4 Dr. Standard trans. One owner. Low mile­ white tutone. power steering age. Like new I and brakes. New Pontiac trade Farm Machinery 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 1961 CORVAIR automatic. A-l shape! . . . Monza 4 Dr.; Standard transmission, gleaming white 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. finish, one owner. V8. Stafid. trans. 1941 RAMBLER 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Au­ 6 cyl. tomatic transmission, radio, 18,000 miles. 1960 OLDS "88*. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. 1944 PONTIAC . . . Catalina Convertible; 1964 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Automatic. Sparkling white with green in­ terior, power steering and 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. Std. trans. brakes, radio. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. 1964 OLDS Heater. . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching MACHINERY— interior. Look this one over. —Allis Chalmers 4 - row Corn Planter. 1944 OLDSMOBILE ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. gon; Fully equipped, one local —New Idea Mower, 7 ft, hy­ owner. draulic lift. 19« CADILLAC —Allis Chalmers WD No..45 Die­ . . . Fleetwood 60 Special; Full sel Tractor. Completely over­ power, w/walls and all the exhauled. Wide front. 1959 CADILLAC DEVILLE . .. Black; Pull power, air con­ ditioning. This is above ave­ rage car wilij full year war­ ranty. ■ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA . . . Station Wagon; Black and white tutone Radio, hydramatic. New Pontiac Uhde. Large aHeetton of older models for io* coat transportation, blop and look them over. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 6-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 6'11 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Cell WI 5-3481 Barry's Farm Store HAY TOOLS —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. —Ford 3-HUch Mower. —Oliver Hay Conditioner. Good shape. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semimtd. -Used Rakes. —1960 IRC. No. 46 P.TO. —m.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. Good buy! Good shape! Cheapl —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. COMBINES: —IBX?. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger table wzmotor. Good shape! pelled. With 12 ft. header and 2-row corn head. All in A-l shape. SPREADERS: Spreader. A-l shape! —IBjC. Manure Spreader. Model No. 40. P.T.O. Good shape WI 5-3400 —New Idea 12 A Spreader Good shape! 6'11 -New Idea No 203 P.TO. Flail Spreader. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6. Hanover NOTICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 oz. GOODYEAR BROS. 6 x 8—84.79 124 N. Jefferson 8 X 19—87.95 14 x 12—111.95 Also larger sues as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. Easy Ways to WINICK SURPLUS 206 N Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 Order Your tf Want Adt! PHONE IN Heating — Plumbing Service N,w • Remodel • Repair kaechele-s 305 S. Church WI 5-5351 WI 5-3411 INSECTICIDES pviiUaur etui* tka io b* >*rv parly to intrrra Dat*4: May «, Aquathol Plus (Lake Wood Killer) 114} day* prior to ahi Philip IL MiUkrtl. Use 3 or 4 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. ... 40c lb. Elenl * Hudiop Ester .... gallon $3.90 Classified Paragraphs • Brush Killer 2, 4, 5-T Galion $11.65 Also, DDT Chlordane, Mala­ thion. Methoxychlor and many other Insec Ucides available. ★ Farm Shop Ar Lawn & Gorden Supplies FARM BUREAU I5Z W. Stat* MAIL IN The Hastings Banner HmtHagi, Mich. THE FLY SEASON IB ALMOST HERE — Purina sanitation has Ar For Sale—Real Estate a complete line of fly-killers . . . both dry and wettable HOUBB AT 618 N. CHURCH sprays ... for household, eta­ FOR BALE OR TRADE bles, bams, milkhouses and Make me a cash offer or as dooryardsl Just call WI 5-2943. trade-in on a larger house. Hastings Milling Company. Phone WI 5-5330. 6/11 HAY ON THE GROUND FOR 5 HP. GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTOR FOR SALE —Elec­ SALE —Alfalfa brome. Oscar tric start with four-foot cycle Kaechele. Middleville. Phone SY 6-8425. 6/11 mulcher. Snow blower and 6/11 snow blade, rotary plow, cul2-ROW CULTIVATOR FOR H tlvator. Call evenings, WI 5­ BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR TRACTOR FOR SALE — A 5412. 6/18 BOTTLED GAS. CYLINDERS, BULK GAS— Domestic, com­ rl*on, Mich. With boat. Phone for com. Sy Buxton, R2 Nash­ mercial. New location, 1280 W. THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— WI 5-4252. tf ville. Phone Lacey PI 758-74^ Gun Lake Road. Hastings. ) Lawn and yard Jobe done to Roth LP Gas, Inc. Phone WI NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— Cur specifications. Let me LAW BANK 5-5233. 6/11 Ip you keep your lawn look­ See us for a modem mobileO YOU NEED TO BUILD ing its best. New equipment. THE LITTLE RED THACTORhome. Low cost, low mainte­ TEMPORARY ELECTRIC Phone 945-2015. 7/9 nance. Brose ' Trailers, North LOANS Lawn and yard Jobs done to FENCE THIS REASON?—We Broadway. Phone 946-6986. tf K specifications. Let me sell all types of. electric fence you keep your lawn look­ 4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME supplies . . . both electric and A* Loe» and Found ing its best. New equipment. battery fencers. Smooth wire. Phone 945-2915. 7'9 Insulators, steel posts. Just call LOST—10 x 12 wall tent June 4 road near Middle lake. Life­ WI 6-2M3. Hustings Milling en route home from an FFA EXPERT TAILORING — Men's time roof, insulated, storms, Best for Financing . Company. 6/18 eereons, automatic furnace, camping trip, between Woodor women's clothing, Wo nar­ dining and living rooms, full row lapels, taper pants, alter New Farm Buildings M-43. Reward. Please call 367­ MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — .double Into single breasted cess. Real nice family homo. 2699. Oliver Boulter, Jr. 6/18 Hastings -Nashville area. coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Terms. WI 5-4512 after 4 pm. Phone Hickory Corners 671­ 5504 Gun Lake Rood. WI 5­ tf 5543. 6'25 Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous 6714. tf LOTS FOR SALK — POOUNK SIDE DELIVERY RAKE FOR INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ ARE YOU CUTTING HAY TLED OASI See Car) 8t Betty's top road. Price 8475 to 81500. RIGHT NOW?-Do you need Appliances before you buy I 8/11 the best twine you can buy? with access to lake. Loehr's They Sell—They Install—They Just received a new shipment Landing. WI 6-2519. tf of Holland tip-top twine. Just South. call WI 5-2M2. Hastings Mill­ TWO LAKE-FRONTAGB U0TB ing Company. 6/18 NOW IS THE TIME TO SPRAY mutely 120 x 240. All clean and YOUR CORN FIELDS WITH AIR CONDITIONERS — <5000 ATRAZINE BOW—We have a partially landscaped. Just off certified B.T.U.) Ideal for bed­ old M-37 in new subdivision. good supply al fairest possible rooms. Install* in minutes — price. Just call WI 5-2943. Three miles from Hastings. compact. 3 speeds, permanent Beautiful building site. Call Hastings Milling Company. fiberglass filtor. Specially 6/18 priced at 812995. Phone MSBun McPhxrlln at the store, tf 3474, Consumers Power Co. 6/18 Ar Personals HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation room. MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Aluminum aiding and gas heat. Hastings - Nashville area. Ph. PO. 171, Hastings Telephone Lovely patio and pool (can be Hickory Corners 671-5642. 6/2S removed). An ideal family Claiiifiod advertitinc Monday, 8 pm. tf home located at 819 S. Ben­ TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE ton. Price 816,900. Phono WI BEST IN FOOD! AT FARM THE FATMAN—P.tvate Detec­ 6-8416 and WI 6-4471. tf BUREAU SERVICES you can tive 24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. get 25 lbs. meal for only $302 1 Foto - Film Evidence, Nation­ NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South — Premium Chunk — 35 lbs wide. Confidential. Call WO Broadway H mile from city 82 65. tf limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Automotive Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 baths. Gas heat. 811500 comHOME-MADE WALKING Kted. 89,800 with material in CANES FOR SALE — 200 to WHY NOT LIT XJft MAKE you 1969 PORD OAI.AXIE CON­ ise. Phone WI 5-6486. Also select from. Sumner Bponable. a rubber stamp with your new VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR U acre' building lote $250 up 603 Woodland Road, Hastings. ZIP Code number. Thrcc-llne TRADE — Good top. Power Mich. 6/11 stamp with your name, ad­ steering and brakes. Phone RO dress and ZIP number for 5-8851 after 4 pm. tf McCULLOCH - WRIGHT $325. This Includes, postage Ar Situation Wanted PIONEER— (Bales and Serv­ and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ 1062 HONDA MODEL 150 — 4ice) Bars— Chains — Sprockets (Over Start's Hastings ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. cycle. Runs like new. $350. to fit most saw*. Francisco WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of Paint and Wallpaper Store) Farm Supply, M-S7 Bo.. WI 6­ Phone WI 6-4664. 6.18 any kind. Can do pointing on 3160. tf LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules brick or etone walls. Wood­ Open Friday 9 ajn.-5:30 pm. daily. Fashion Rite for low cutting by the cord with chain TABLE PAPER - Far picnics, Ar Boots calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo saw. Phone WI 6-3812. tf family reunions, lota of uses. Pharmacy, 144 K. State, Has ­ 40" by 300*. 8350 at The Ban­ tings. tf CLEARANCE: DELTON SPORT <Jc MARINE— ner offlow. tf A Sporting Good. Ladles' Coats and Suite— Johnson Bales St Service. Ph. HAVING A PARTY? - Punch 823-5121. Delton. Mich. 6/18 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Bowl or Cups (up to 300). —Use Rexair* fast permanent. Large Selection Available at small rental fee. RIFLES, SHOTGUNSyFISTOLS, Regular HDD-Now 8100. No gun cases, scope* and service. Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles and Underwear east of Delton. Phono 623-5792. tf FEMALE HELP WANTED — ★ Beti Beeline Fashion Stylists wanl- IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY WALK UP and SAVE! WANTED —Tent In good con­ FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM dition. With floor. Phone Lake ANIMAL INN SERVICE! No charge for over­ time. For full details call Mra. BUY WHERE YOU GET Odessa DR 4-5623. 6/11 size prints. tf Luasier, Battle Creek, WO 4BOARDING — TRIMMING THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! sr». 6.18 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED A Wanted to Buy in aluminum, steel or wood SEWERS WANTED IMMEDI­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass A POODLES • ATELY—Work at home doing HOUNDM ♦ LEGAL Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jdict­ WANT TO BUY FARM WITH simple sewing. We supply miion. Hastings tf LAKE OR LAKE FRONTAGE tarials and pay shipping both —With ar without buildings. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 12415 Write Charles D. Shasky, Rl. Work. Apply, Dept. AW3, Box A Mobile Hornet Augusta. Mich. 6/11 1010. Adelaide Post Office, To­ ronto. Ontario. Canada. 6/11 EARLY AMERICAN DECOR in WANTED—Good home for cat WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS. Call us, well come to you. 10 and 12 wide*. Homeltes and and six kittens, housebroken. MATURE WOMAN FOR S Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758­ Mr>„-nolias Floor plan of your Call WI 5-SO36 evenings. tf DAYS IN LOCAL BUSINESS 7196 or 758-7390 9/17 choice. Guaranteed quality and OFFICE—Some typing essen­ sere Ire. Bedlord Mobile Home WANTED — Tent In good condi ­ tial as weU as telephone abil­ Bales, 577 Bedford Bd, or M­ tion. With floor. Plume Lake ity. kA dd re as reply in own 37 Battle Creek. 6/11 Odessa DR 4-5623. </ii handwriting, state salary exTRAILE T OR SALK — 8 X 31. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT M-37 So. WI 5-2223 F GOOD AS NEW STORE f 6/11 WANTED AT ONCE - RAWleigh 2. COME IN 3. Pwl ¥ WEED KILLERS and SERVICES —2 used Hay Conditioners. —2 used Balers. —1 side unloading Chopper Box. —Several used Choppers. WHEN YOU BUY CmH. and lhal (be bait. ot Mid de'•••rd be drlariolnrei will be kaard party la ^Inuraai 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. n^r*. SU4 re -/...‘.'.Ji;.'..,., h PkUlp IL Mileh!iliik!,,5! H«»Ibr*aivv». ■aid d«<ea<*4 mt 1961 COMET 4 Dr. Custom; Has automatic drive. ' I960 CHEV. CORVAIR Monza; 2 Dr. Sedan Automa­ tic dr. Radio. Save $$8 on this one. roa Hxamxo claims. »<•?«' JZ- -a MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Words. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.; Automatic drive. Power steering and brakes. Radio Like new. SHARP USED CARS ojldeb. Court‘Lt'a Fnaport. llilnou. 7/ 30 WILL TRAIN MAN OR WONr .u with tz. Mm tun Write W. Carter. P.O. Box 151. Kettle Creek. Mich. 6/U f Rant 8. Market. Hastings. 6/11 able. Phone Wayland PY 2­ 5111. 6/11 GUN LAKK.ELMWOOD BEACH —Lovely summer home avail - LOCAL BUSINme MAN would like to rent 2- or 3-bedrooin A Notice* home. Prefer second or Itourlh Large porch, living room with ward. WiU rent with owner­ stone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 1‘4 ship care. Phone WI 5-4016 or baths. Kitehen completely SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES see manager at Pleasant Point modern and fully furnished. to fit most sweepers are avail­ Restaurant. f/11 able atSTEURY% ELECTRIC, Belleitre BE. East Grand Rap­ ids. Mich. 949-5319, 6/11 ft'anf ddi Sell Umned Items. appliance repair. �Cardt Of Thank* CTTE Job* TkaaiM Maurre. D«<utJ. I CABD OF THANKS 1 wish to take this opportun­ ity to thank everyone for the many wonderful cards that I re­ ceived while I was in the hoe- YOU KNOWiplW AN ENEMY MAY CHOOSE TO USE AN ATTACK PATTERN THAT V.OUIP NOT PESTROT THE ClTlCJ' 9UTMU TtM9 OfMHdJO**pfPEOPLE WITH *ADfOA£TtVK MLLNT! । Kt® STIJIS tKJTSU who called on me while there ananra?*t<£aUar*«Mt ^lAaTlaSaTtorei and everyone who assisted at bared. 42® Xvan J. Smith CABD Or THANKS Siaia Counir e *H»rrr “ 1 C““n "AT- AS OF FEBRUARY ERE ARE 93.000 RADIOMOUrroRiHd kits issued TDSHSI.1ERS A DEEP MONITORIN6 STATIONS TUR0U6H0UT THE USA. Withers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hulinga, MlchUu sage. Pauline Baker. WBC. and the Rebekah Lodge for the love­ NOTICE or MOBTOAOB ly gift* and all others who sent rOBBOLOBUBB BALE u* SO many beautiful cards. Wesley and Josie Hall of MhUhvHla. QBDBB OF rVBMOATIOIT. Slate of Michigan. Clrtul far lhe County of Harry. liueetll J. Hage ao Adtnio..____ meripioo, ui rt- paU st Ika data and 73/100 (I B. UorrnCb JUcbanl UorrMi M.i!...., U rr»cllon»l aa and Mra Wm. Blough and Alto. A Mr. and Mra Richard Greta Blough were SalurShoebridge DlHXUl IUSO and <U1U family were ww*> ----—---------- -- ----Sunday dinner gureta of Mr. of Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Ted Strtmbock and Fields of Caledonia. A Mr and Mra. Milton Buehler oral family attended the Mltcliell and Mra. Edgar Harvey reunion at Clifford lake near Grand Rapids and Mr. und 1 .Greenville, Memorial Day. * Mr. OBDBB fOB BUBUCATIOM— were Saturday Visitors of Mr. •nd Mrs. Martin Tuttle and son •pent Manorial Day with Mr. and Mrs Asahcl Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Humph­ •nd Mra. Richard of CadlUlc. Master Stephen Bouwens was rey and family of Bddlng were • Bunday overnight guest of Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey. A ■lid klxs. Chris PahnU of ClarksVjliL'. a Mr and Mrs. Seymour Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler Bouwens and family were Sat­ tho Edik day of May A.P.'lPOf. Praaant. Honorable Philip II. Mil- Nortiicm Michigan, a Mr. and urday evening visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Comellous Bouwens of ' ferry vr» tings and Mr. and Mm Wil- Alto. ot ohl Bunday callers at the George •nd family of east Freeport and Fnunce home. A Mr. und Mrs. Mra. I\iy Dcmond and children George Fauncu and sons altend- Of Caledonia enjoyed a chicken barbecue with Mra. Sylvan Tagg. Mra. Kenneth Snare, of Toledo, Afternoon and evening lunch Ohio. Wednesday. A Tom Owen Keste were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne gg imd sons, load. A Mr. and attended a U A W Presidents Conference at the Caberfae Me. Jerry Poothtunus and chil­ Lodge in Cadillac. Mra. OyiWj dren of Alto, were Sunday din­ accompanied him. TW-’y were ner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Mra. Minnie King, Mra. overnight nuesLs al the lodge Cltarlts King and Lloyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Owen al Mr and Mrs. Elmer King and Evart. The Owen children stayed Mr und Mrs. Elwin King of with their grandparents. Mr. and Ionia Sunday afternoon. A Mrs Mra. George Owen while their Cliarlcs King. Mra. Minnie King parents were in Cadillac. A Den­ •nd Lloyd attended the Mennis Gronewold of Cleveland, PUBLICATION OBDBB. ■riecal , 103 Ww. . HaaUofi. Michigan notice or mobtoaqb FOBECLOBUBB SALS. artsi'‘,dKa;<ewjt..,w. Of MorUM** o« Pu» o of th* Basltlar of 1 Coaotr. HIclljM. on n vhlu morlreee ■ Auorxi iar i iainun. 13SS nirulh Cnahran CliarloKa, Michigan r recport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg XOTIOB or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOBUBB BAUI I. ei.ru led Ifurolhy P. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt of Holland. A Mr. and Mra. Harvey Hun*burger of San Francisco. Calif., were Friday lunch guests ids ran aiong tea Use ta lhe point of begianlag. C Mining ll.dl aorta. Belag the at property which William M Hell, u a marHod maa. by bit dead da June 30. ISSfl. tad recorded In X.T3 37S, page 115. rraalad i •eyed la Orace M. Clark. i/aUd; April 3S, IBM. Ufa-hard J Hudaon. Slegrl . 103 w, lUitlog MIMOSIAL MON UM INTI Of DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" U~d CtuNsS L R. LAWRENCE All Forme of 1 mu rance and Sonde THE SHERWOOD AfifflCt JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE KOilRT W. SHIMWOOO, Mgr. Slat* Farm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — Fill BONDS PRINTING in Hastings Friday evening. A Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwens and daughters were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. JaoK Bailey of Bridgeport. A Bouwens of Alto. Mrs. Phillip Wlngeier of Starr ♦ Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olmstead of ClarkrvlUe, Mr. and Mra. Paul Olmstead of Lake Ode&sa and 1/U A/lo and Mra. Clinton Olmstead, were Saturday dinner guests of Business Directory Swanson Insurance IM Michigsa Ave. Nashville 18 Under The railroad to make these games ken. On June 16 the Sunfield Brethren will play against the Chester Gospel team. Tills also will be on the Woodland field. June IB Sunfield Methodist will compete a g a 1 n s t' Vermontville Methodist. Its ot Nashville has bssa ot marked concern to resident* of the Maple Valley school dl»trfct. Tins has been increaaed nod that more school buses cron over track. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and sons, James and David, left Saturday for the World's Fair st New York City and will also attend the graduation exercises of their son. Bob. al Springfield College In Springfield. Mass. Bob will be given his muster's degree June 14. The commencement smnll crowd but maybe it will la dlffleuIt for game to be played on the neld for quite some time. The girls from Woodland won over Pates team from Lake Odessa with the help of some of the Fates girls. We were unable to find enough is not at right angles with the players to they divide^ Uielr ther King. Bob and his wife will team to help us ouL The Wood­ be here for eight days later on land firemen also came out on his way to Palo. Alto. Calif. A over, the situation is worse. Martin Williams, youngest son The concession stand was busy Last week Tuesday a meeting of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Williams, during both games. We want to was held at the crossing to con­ will remain with his uncle and thank everyone that helped to sider what steps could be taken make this Orsl attempt to make aunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Rcasto improve the situation. wine money for the park im ­ er, on WhitneyvlUe Road Attending were the New York The Rev and Mrs. Wilmer provement the success that It Central track superintendent, Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. M. Ellsworth; signal superPeterson and Mrs. Hasel Derrick ham. Dr. Van Zyl; fishing rod, were supper guests of Mr. and Vicki Classic; hair dryer, Roy Purcell; Public Service Mrs. Chas. Jackson Tuesday a Tltkemeyer; Polaroid camera, There were 11 members of the Mrs. Ixiwls Loganbach; Ice cheat. Clarkin and Harry Taylor; Supt. Oliver Boulter; Ice chart, Janice of the Maple Valley school*, Alumni Banquet Saturday. Mrs. Mulford;- sport cushion. Ray Carroll WollI; board member, Addie Oriffeth of Hickory Cor­ Clemens, and another sport Carl Thrun; head of tho bus ners, her sister, Emily Smith cushion. Bob Freeze. maintenance department, Lorry Mrs. Maxine Grinage and girls Steeres. whose husband and she Musser; Nashville village presi­ were formerly missionaries of were In Battle Creek Sunday to dent. Mra. Gladys Miller, and gel acquainted with her new Bolivia. South America, but now Supt. of Public Works for the reside In Michigan; the Rev. El- grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert village. Robert Dean. vin Ftnkbelner, assistant ininls- Heath have a new baby boy. Cost of installing a flasher at This is tho second boy for them. the crossing would be 416/100. A Mrs. Roy Tltkemeyer enter ­ Church in Grand Rapids; Wal­ Tiie cost would have to be ab­ ter Kaechele and his wife, Vir­ tained several little friends Wed­ sorbed by the railroad company ginia. Braun Kaechele, from nesday of Tommy Sinclair in and the village. To change the honor of his birthday. His par­ angle of the street on both aides cock Fry of Chicago; Mrs. Gladys ents were busy preparing for Irving Huntington of Eaton their trip to Arizona. expensive. The situation presents Mr. and Mrs. Galen Daniels. quite a problem and recommen­ Rapids; Mrs. Zora Rich Horton of Battle Creek; Mrs. Rhea Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman, dations will be carefully con­ Brandstettcr Beach ot R o Y a 1 sidered. Oak, and Mra. Mary Keehcy sou and Mr. and Mra. William Jackson, local. They held a Dipp returned home Sunday after spending some time at party after the alumni at the Jackson home. Letters were read South Dense Lake near Hale A from the three members who Karen Rafflcr, daughter of Mr. could not attend. They told of and Mra. Larry Rafflcr, had lots By Mra. Donald Proofrock their experiences and families. of help Wednesday to celebrate Several ministers, professors and her sixth birthday. Ten little girl missionaries are represented in 1 rlends of her enjoyed the ice this group. It was decided that cream und cake served by her tar Bible School at the Dowling Children from Banfield, —— — r—r-w 5 years later or 1063 we meet mother. They also gave her!। church.------again at alumni In T-K School. many nice gifts. A Mrs. Gill Is a I BrlW> and Dowling churchea «* enrolling. There tnterMr. and Mra. Ernest Vollwllcr house guest with her daughter Grinage. and girl* Bunof \Detrolt were weekend guests Mr* Mr. and Mra.^Sui Hoffman day «hool supertotapdeol. A ofjMrs. Dora White. A Don Dowling Thursday afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Lloyd. Mrs. Minnie King and Mr. and Mra Robert Asplnall visited the Miller Cemetery at White Cloud Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Manchester. Ind, Vanderberga are Memorial Day. En route home Don Stauffer on Grand Rapids were weekend guest* with her rotative* tn Chicago thia visited Diamond lake. street, finished his Junior year parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest I wk. A Mr. and Mra. Lealio gonquln lake. Sunday evening Chy Baldy Dam and the Croton at Western Mich. University, Begerow. Sunday they werejC0^ will entertain the NorthFast Dowllnff Dowling Farm Ruraan Bureau Thursday. A Mr. and Mrs. Lorry joined by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1 East George Humphrey, Jr., and son Martin entertained the Clou of Steele and family, Mr. and Mrs. group al their home tonight. The of Carlton. Mra. Jack Neubccker 1030 after the alumni banquet John Begerow and family and group will meet for a potluck Saturday evening. A Mr. and Williams and children of MldMrs. James Rugg were guests of and girls. Later in the afternoon By Mra. Mary Jackton their son and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Htuittbar- home following a motor trip ert Humphrey and children of 119 AmaM 795-ilSO Mra. Robert Rugg. ot Grand ger called on them. * Mr. and through Western United States. celved many lovely gifts. She The-Rotarians are putting on Rapids, Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Frank Schwarung and girls plans to enter nurses training In a "Benefit Supper" for the Pen­ Vinal Tabor. Jr., and family of attended the graduation services Muskegon orer the weekend vwiting relatives. A Special callBattle Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. nock Hospital at Middleville, Flint spent Saturday and Sun­ George Humphrey were Saturday June 13. Serving begins at 5 pro. day with her folks, Mr. and Mra. Lansing Bund on Friday were Mra. Cedi Pierce Ticketa nt 4350 for all over 14; Russell Bender, and daughters. They also attended the T-K Jack Ncubecker of Alto. A Mrs. years old and 41 for those young. Alumni Banquet. continuing school until Septem­ George Mann iRosnda Newton i Mrs. Glen Holte and Letitia and daughters of Mackinaw arc scholarships have been awarded are spending a couple of weeks ber at which time she will re­ visited aX the Leslie Dickerson ceive her diploma and pin. Oth­ spending some time with her which is an excellent record. ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Jana Veldertnan. daughter of Byron Thomas, at their cottage ers attending from the family attended the alumni banquet at Newton. She flew into Grand Mr. and Mra. John Velderman,' at Lake Michigan. A Mr. and were Mrs. Dorene Hartman, Hastings on Saturday evening. Dave and his friend from Vicks­ The Womens Society wiU hold awarded a University of Michi­ ' Mrs. Earl Vandenberg and son, their monthly meeting next gan Regents Alumni Scholar­‘ Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shou- burg. ship; Bruce DourIilv awarded a The leaders and den mothers wink have moved to their Bar ­ accompanied Mf. end Mrs. Clark National Science Foundation. low lake cottags. w The Pioneer of the CUb Scouts met Thurs­ Blanchard to Freeport where grant to attend Uie 7th annual. Girls enjoyed a hike and cook- day evening at the home of Mr. they all enjoyed dinner with Pre-College Science Institute at out at Mrs Fred Bowerman's and Mrs. Roger Tobias to plan ment. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Marquette; Patricia Wleringa,'• home Thursday. Tiyiy also plant- the meetings for the Summer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ months. The boys have been ert Newton. ‘ ed petunias in front of the BapMra. Robert Newton and Bill dore Wleringa. awarded a tuition1 tist Church. A Excellent attend­ working on their entries for and Mra. George Mann and scholarship to Davenport Insti­' ance to the alumni banquet Sat- the Pinewood Derby to be held tute, Grand Rapids; Nancy Dun ­ June 23 at lhe Woodland Schoo). daughters visited Mrs. William ‘ urday evening. The officers for By Mra. W. H. C.hceaeman Newton of Hastings Saturday, a das, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' next year are: President, Stan­ They have prepared a 30-foot Mr. and Mra. Leland Jones of Lloyd DurMas. awarded scholar­’ ley Flnkbetner; vice president, track for the boys to race on and plaques will be awarded for ship to Ferris State College; ert Babcock families attended Mt. Plretsant and Mr. and Mra. ■ Dr. Melvin Noah, and secretary. Joan Williams, daughter of Mr. first, second and third. July 19 Harold Jones of Hastings were ' Mrs. Robert Tripp, i Kareen To­ lias been scheduled for a pot­ the Sigourney reunion Sunday at and Mrs. James Williams, award­ Saturday evening visitors of Mr. ed a scholarship to Grand Valley’ lan Trippi. luck dinner to be held at the Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair nnd Mrs. Robert Newton. A Mr State College; Herman Kidder, home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald celebrate Uie Mth birthday at ' and family of Woodland called and Mra. Robert Newton and Dulls. Dinner will be served al Grandfather Bigoumey. CltrisBill and Mra. George Mann anti Pearl Simpkins, awarded a' Thursday on her parents, Mr 1 pm. and contests will be ar­ daughters were Sunday dinner .'chotar&tilp to Central Michigan and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. en ranged for the afternoon. The gueata of Mr. and Mra. Clark Unlverslly; Linda Cummings, route to Flagstaff, Arlx. where money making project for the ' Mrs. Sinclair will attend col­ Blanchard of Grand Rapids. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo summer will be a paper drive. songs In which all joined. A Fri­ Mr. and Mra. Otis A. Toooe of Oununings; Carl Gibson, son of; lege. She was given a scholar- The boys will be collecting old day afternoon Elaine Babcock Ypsilanti visited ills sister, Mi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, and। ship in science recently, being papers during the week of Au­ returned homo after spending and Mrs. William Klemp on Barbara Thompson, daughter of one of the 40 chosen from 500 gust 10. Save your papers tills Memorial Day. A Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Louis Thompson, applicants. A Mrs. Vcm Smith summer and help this deserv­ Horry Barnard of CharioUe and were ail awarded scholarships to' returned home last Saturday ing group. A Plans have been Keliogg echoed friends. A Mra. Darwin Barnard of Lansing wen Michigan State University. The' from a month's visit with her made for the Ice cream social Archie Smith is ugaln caring for Mrs. Gertrude Wright until Sunday dinner gueata of Mr whole community extends con­ sons and their families. Robert and Mra. Al. Barnard A Mlchiu 1 gratulations to Uiese young peo­' Uvea in Racine. Wis.. and Carle­ Church Saturday. This will com­ Grlcst of Chaumont, N. Y. and ple of the Thornapple Kellogg ton lives in Mt. Henry. III. * Mr. plete the two-week Bible School for Imt in the Wright home nine and Mrs. Norman McIntyre and hours a day. five days a week. William I-cwis of Charlotte were School. . two daughters. Linda and San­ course. Each class will have n Friday evening callers of the Diplomas were awarded Trudy , dra, of Hastings and mother, display of their actlvlllM. Tills one child. A Sunday dinner Al Barnard family. * Mrs. Ray­ J. Wood, daughter of Mr. and is a good opportunity to enjoy Mrs. Harold GrifTeth, were in mond Yokoma of Ypsilanti visi­ Mrs. Lyle Wood.. from Dav»n- Grand Rapids Wednesday. A some home made Ice crearp and ted her aunt and uncle, Mr. and port Business College. She has' The Rev. Jason Steere of 8po- see what the children have been Mra. Wm. Klemp on Me/norial completed the medical secretari­ kane. Wash , and her sister, Mrs. learning. The proceeds will go to Jolin Chceacman and family at Day. ★ Mra. Hildur Olson of De­ al course and Is employed at Ra­ Addle GrifTeth. of Hickory were buy new educational materials CastMim. Un Phy lite Harrteon and sons from rural Bellevue. * troit and granddaughter. Ml&s mona Medical Center in Grand Saturday night and Sunday and equipment. Donna Wallunas of Kalamazo-> Rapids. * S h a r on Robertson,’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold attended the alumni banquet in were Saturday vlattora of Mr daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James GrifTeth. A Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson, has completed the the gym of Nashville School Sat­ and Mra. Win. Klemp. A Mi Brower and daughter of Coloma urday evening. The graduates of and Mra. Henry Myers attended receptionist - typist course and is; spent the weekend With her 1314 were iuinored guests, the Lite graduation reception for Don employed at the Masonic Temple folks, Mr. and Mra. Clayton Ben­ in Grand Rapids. Congratula­ nett. A Diane Spiker, daughter By Mrt. Orlio VanSyckU Mrs. Robert Button of Wayland. tions to these young ladies. Both of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spiker, II D«wU«( 7S«-ntl Aura Munro Mclnesa of Char­ Friday evening. A Mr. and Mrs graduated al T-K in 1063. graduated with the 198 Has­ lotte, Mra. Kdiuv Mayo Herrick. Henry Myers spent tho week­ ' tings Seniors Thursday evening. Mrs. Betty Ttdd will enter­ Arthur Pennock. Ray Nobon and end with Mr. and Mrs. Leiter hospitalized In Pennock a few tain the WSCS at her home Glen Neaman of RprlnfflwwS Alberta of Manton. Sunday they days, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donmnlc Marco Juno 18. A The Heasanlvlow visited Mr. and Mra. Carl Mra. Viola Becord is staying Blackledgc of Marlon. A Mr. and with her. A Mrs. Blanche SegerSchool takes the High School were hosts to the VanAtotyno By Mra. I'crn Hawblit* teunion Bunday. The tb guseta Mrs. Ernest Gross and James strom. who has been in Pen­ students to Hastings High by nock Hospital, relumed home by attended the Arciiery Shoot nt Battle Creek on Bunday after- ambulance Wednesday, a Bert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of bus and the following 13 Son lews Schouwlnk, who was confined at Florida and Mrs. Vivian Love graduated this year. Robert Bel­ tea. Kaleva. Maywood. HL, Ra­ Osteopathic Hospital In Grand Mrs. Sylvan Tagg was a Fri­ Rapids, returned home Tuesday. and daughters of Bellevue were ler. Beverly Brunt, Nancy Cald­ venna, Nashville, Orland. Ind., day evening supper guest of Mi A Mrs Nellie Bedford Is con­ Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. well. Ronald Cook. Mite Crawley. Ft Lauderdale, Fta and Mra. Jerry Pasthumus of fined to her bed at home. No Worth Green. A Mr. and Mrs Nancy Dunn. Karen Ehredt. Alto. * Saturday visitors ot Mr one has been more faithful to Howard Norton. Garry Birman Beverly Erway. Evelyn Van- Maralutll ------ __ and Mrs Charles Gibbs were •co tiie sick and needy than Mra. and Mra. Ida Norton were Sun­ Nocker. Carolyn William* and Prwnclls. age Bl. from Chicago Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ingram of Bedford. A John Lewis, of Ar­ day callers of Mr. und Mrs Torn Loraine Zlnunennan. Mr. and Mr*. Blair HawbllU Hawkins from ManhiM waa the Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Lau­ cade but formerly of Middleville. Hoffman ot Plainwell. A Mr. and a The Southwest rence Smith of Battle Creek a Mrs. Vem HawbllU attended the nnd Kenneth called Bunday on youngest Mra Robert Boyion visited he: Lawis. died Thursday night in 50tli wedding open house Sun­ Mr and Mrs. Orlle VanSytkle. * Maple Grove Farm Bureau di*cumJoo group will mart «aUnBlodgett Hospital In Grand Rap­ day In BaUie Creek for Mr. and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. — pld.'- id*. John suffered a. brain hem­ Remember Children's Day pro­ and Mrs. Harry Dowding. A Mr. Friday. A Mrs. John McGann of orrhage Wednesday at his home Ada and Michael McGann of He was married and had gram at the North EUB Church Wilson of Battle Creek, a Temp­ Detroit were Friday evening four small ciihdren. His funeral Sunday morning. * Tho L AB. erance speaker, filled the pulpit will have an afternoon meeting Sunday at the Briggs Methodist south EUB dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs was held Monday morning at the Robert Boyion. O Bryan Funeral Home. Grand on Wednesday June 17. with Churoh in ths absence of Rev. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough Rgpids. A Mrs. Sue Jorgenson Mra. Alberta Gardner. A Mr and ciilidren of Grand Rapid., entered Blodgett Hospital for and Mra Blair Hawblits were Keith Strickland. Sandra and Sunday evening callers of Mr Mrs. Winnie Dunn sttBp^ert thg were Saturday overnight rumu minor surgery Wednesday. al Mra. Greta Blough, w Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ftnkbelner and Mrs Or lie VanSycklc of 2Slh wedding anniversary of. Mr. •upper guwts Mra. Bill Blough and cliUdrcn took their mother. Mrs Clara Lacey, w Mr. and Mra. Nolan and Mrs. Luther Lctu, Sunday. Oaoiip, Ball w were Friday and Saturday ovrr- Harper, to visit relatives lu Ionia Hudaon and family of Davteon Saturday night they visitod Mr und Mrs. Neu Hughes and fam­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Sunday then they went north ily near ClomdaM. BaUle Creek. * lor • couple of day*. * Many thcr. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mr* George Humph­ rey enjoyed the graduation re­ ception of their granddaughter, Charlotte Rein, daughter of Mr. Dunham l UaaiUsa, that bal uldlnr U>a Clrrail C Mm** The Woodland Methodist soft­ ball team will play their first game of tho season Thursday on the Woodland field. They will be competing against the Nashville Baptist team. This should be fun Middleville Il ia'furlhar ordrrad that within twenty data Plaintiff ratun • copy tba Sih day ut Jun.. .. of thia Oroar U> ba pnbilthed la Tho by Utari. M. Clark aa qwrtgagor, in CIHina'a Woodland By Mra. Glandon C. ...I N. M*ta M7-4I44 Satur- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Loyal Order of the Moose, and tiie Woman of the Moose for the lovely party on our 50th wedding anniversary. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ymif ego, Calif. May this great man keep his health for many yean. A The Rev. and Mrs. Merton Seymour and two children of St. Ignore called on their grand­ mother, Mrs Clsra Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ftnkbelner recently. They were on the way to attend the college alumni of Mra. Seymour tn Ohio and then or. to the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams received word from their son. Fred, who U at Key West. Fla. He will soon be transferred to Charleston to his ahlp His ndFrederick 11. Wllliama friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Forman LEGALS have enjoyed hearing Billy Graham over channel 11 on a at In fiiMM Hastings Banner Press Mr. and Mra. George Tagg and David ot Middleville were Bun- Mra. Edgar Cheney of South Hastings nnd Mrs. Martin Len­ non and daughter of Hickory Corners called on Mra. Charles Geiger Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger visited the homen of Rob Wlngnter, Vir­ ginia Wlngelrr and Gust Wlngeler and the Alton Cemetery, near Ix>weil Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Ixury Hoffman and daugh­ ter of Wayne, Mlae Christy WalMra Roy Dukre were Saturday Waoley Roarer of Allegan call­ ed on Mrs Effie Parker Wed­ nesday. * Mra. Fannie Draper nnd daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs Effie Parker. A Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick and children and the Gary McGhee children wore Bunday dinner guost* of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patrick and children were Bunday gurets of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poll of Lacey Highbank • �f •—TOTS HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, June 11. 1964 <1 public' forum i> few. if any. major repairs for many years. The constant drain on County Revenues for repairs to these older structures will far offset additional janitorial ser­ vices for a long time to come. Rush in ' Roulette i>y chon n.y Lake Odessa Dy Mrt. Dan Peterman «4 Smm4 St. S?4llfJ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Rush visited Mra. Mayael Rush and the Floyd Baxters two days re­ cently. * The Dale Schalrera of Birmingham were Memorial lunch neats of Mr. and Mra. Harold Ritter. * Rarl Iri^rd entertainrd m hl* recent gueato ius daughter, Mr». Thelma Wil­ helm. of MaMlUon, Ohio, and a a Lap - daughter. Mra. Mabie Barnes of Marahali. Arlo Crites of Detroit was a Sunday, May Mra. Art Standley of Wall late visited the Jarnw sumdleya <of. GAleaburg Sunday. While »he nt there aiw C<* with her new granddaughter. jamra* Standlry* on Wednesday. come acquainted with the TRUE facts, and provide Barry County with these ---------------— ”* 1 much-needed facillties. Lloyd Hoffman Cooley. * Mr. and Mra. William Delton. Michigan June 5. 1964 Ing windows and the usual artiGroff of Plymouth were over­ night guests of the Dan Hickeys To the Fditor'ficlal lighting fixture*. Tims, in­ 1 June 1964i By Mrt. John Hook V fr*l > IMlJr stnlini? norm, of m*UB WlU nOt ** “blC tO C°n‘ and called on friends. After the Uijonbu, Korea , R4 H.UIOC* MJ-1414 I feel a letter, stating some or oHth na*/er*bv as at Dren­ the true facts concerning thc as Dear Sirs: East Baltimore Extension tery Saturday they left for Olen I'm writing Uiis letter to you j new Court House and Jail. U in „ U|11M|M„ .. Class will have a cookoul with order. I shall answer some of the The dralgn of >ny building is In hope* that your many sub-1 Mra. Owen Gaylor Tuesday. questions and correct some of “ rnaHer of personal preference, scribers will come to my aid for Dundee at the latter's cottage June 16. * Mrs. Eliza Adams and the statements that have been It Is my opinion thia thc archl- help of the needy children of Millard Seborn of Arkansas are! made in records to this project t U-ctural denign of the proposed Korea. I have lived around the | vlalttng at the Owen Gaylor f ACCURACY Bunday. May 31. vlatlora at Mr. home. other miMtlmis will to an- buUdl»Rs certainly dore not de- Hastings area for nine year* nnd : Mra. Adami expect* to| c™n Hou. graduated from Hastings High | A DEPENDABILITY stay. * High Bank Fann Bureau Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Helmer in 1961 I’m presently , will meet Friday. June 12. with tko ui'lXfrrail’iuor’juM^W. -'n> ucnd “ lot U‘H ",ld e* School Dickman of Zeeland and Mrs ★ DEDICATION serving the United States Army I Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Pot­ Emma SiUlmon ot Coopersville luck refreshment*. ♦ Rev and in Korea. Proud panwordi of were Wednesday, May 27. din- Mrs. Jesse Powell are spending I I'm asking for help from all urday afternoon. June 13th, from i whh our profaztion 1 tn 4 o m | cause it more nearly bienas with persons in in or aruuna around me the xw Has-)। a few days in northern Michl- i ithe appearance of the business i tlngs area for these needy chilWe are guided by these gan. .h Mr. and Mra. Roger Da-1 There is also a meeting wheel- । district of Hastings. In, addition, dren The sight of young chilveil Stephens were at Kalamazoo vis and family and Mr. and principles throughout ulcd for June 16th. at 8 pm. at | jt i* a sound busings ktructure. dren running around with very! Mra. Donald Cheney attended a I every working day. This is thc Community Building at the the size of the' proposed I mtie If any at all clothing on.-11 daughter, the Henry Boa family. family reunion at Mr. and Mra. I one reason for our per­ fairgrounds, to which. lhe public vumuauus buildings.. I• will qu«e from fig- • know it is hard to believe that I ---- ----------- • — ---- ------»*u SHOW Memorial weekend guests and John Davis of Grand Rapid*. sonal interest in your good and especially tiie Discussion UJts complied from the last cen- such poverty exists in today's visitors of Mr. and Mra Voight Janice Davis returned home Group. 13 invited. ■ sus. During the lost ten yeans. modern world, but poverty is the health. Bring your prescrip­ Curtis were Mr. nnd Mrs. Rus- from Western Univeralty Friday The inference that the tunnel j our (Bftrry County's> population state In which you will find must tions to us with the under­ lell Miller and son. Eugene, of in time for her slater, Diana’s, connecting liu- new J a 11 and has lnCn-a.sed more than 21 per- of the people of Korea in. Falls Church. Va. Ernest Miller graduation. She expects to work standing you will receive Courthouse is necessary because cent to 31.738 persons. Rale of I'm asking for used clothing of of Engndine. Mr. and Mrs. Rupat Wesley Woods Camp thia only the best in products of the violent nature of tiie pris­ increase, estimated by Ute cen­ all sizes for these children from Summer. * David Stanton, oners. is false The tunnel will sus‘bureau, places us at 45.000 our community back home. You and service. grandson of Leon Stanton, is be used for this purpose, but its persons by 1975. with a doubling will be bettering the relations sing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard getting along nicely from his Your (/taaS) Pharmacist main function is to accommo­ of population in 25 years. Also between the United States end Kwmlskl of Grand Rapids, the accident. * Diana Davla Is work­ date plumbing and heating la- taken Into consideration was in­ Korea in the long run. For all of Ed Kenyons of Portland, the ing full time at Pennock Hospi­ dUties. formation gathered from a ques­ us know that the younger gen­ Thomas Gillilands of rural tal. Diana attended a graduation The term “prisoner" b not too tionnaire submitted to county of­ eration of today will be the lead­ Woodland and the Kenneth party Sunday at Uio home of odious. It is used nation-wide ficers relative to percentage of ers of tomorrow. So please find Cross family, local. * Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal. * It to designate persons iteld in jails increase in operations in their room In your heart to help out Mrs. Alvin Spaulding of Grand was a surprise anniversary party for infractions of tiie law. The particular offices. The volume of these children over here Please Driver error is the greatest cause of highway accidents. Rapids were Saturday. My 30, for Mr.- and Mra. Donald Cheney send your contribuUons to this “tanks'' referred to arc not near- business uuhJIU3fl Iuli incrcaoca pc t lias Increased 400 pervisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wednesday evening. * Mr. and ' ly as bad ^pictured. They ore ccnt ln thc I5 18 ycars. address: PRESCRIPTION We think it is very safe to'supper guest of Mr. and Mra. 8tadcl. * Mr. and Mrs. May­ Mrs. Donald Cheney hosted a PFC Gary L- Donovan designed for cosy cleaning and wllh attendant increase in nard Perry of Nashville were graduation party for Diana Da­ declare that this 1964 Michigan Victor Sisson. maintenance when used by In-, t-lerical help and record-keeping PHARMACY Co. B Slst Signal BN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watson Manorial Day visitors of the vis Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs ‘ I h. T,u‘ prc.scnt Court House, plus APO 358. San Francisco, Calif. Homer Bartletts Hastings and Barry County, and Joel Howell and family were Rhone WI 5-2446 rhwSh’nSl1..!rt> h? outside rented office space, toSincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and that this was made possible Church should be of far less 126 E. Slot. conrern ttot of the present Jail, m ’the PFC Gary L. Donovan entertained nt their rural Lake largely through your untiring ef­ Mrs. Robert Foster and family. fort and by your personal sacri­ Mra. Glen Hemice. Sunday after­ Odessa home. Memorial Day because no side windows will be in. - , new building isctrtain>5 not- ex— June 1. 1964 fices on behalf of thia com­ noon Mrs. Hendee's brother and with a family reunion in tonor I munlty project. ___ .—.— wife, Mr. and Mra. Frank Itaurell of Harold’s 72nd birthday. A pot­ Light will be provided by ceil- Thc and oongtrucuon ol me To the Editor: To the people of Hastings and luck dinner with a variety of As in tiu: case in many com-.ol Grand Rapids visited them. jail, as stated, is based on recom- Barry County: Do you remember Mrs Maude Manns of Trav­ good things to eat was enjoyed I mendation* of the State Correc- me? I've been all over the world munlty projects, the chairman by 51 relatives coining from ' lions Commission. The Com­ for you. I represent you in every receives little commendation for erse City visited the Freeport Niles. Flushing, Alma. Lansing, Cemetery Saturday. May 30. und ______________ I mission is granted certain pow-,! country. Your husbands, fathers, Bay City. Union Lake. Mason. HjKy XlRjf ,rs b>' u*' State Legislature, and sons, brother*, and even wives, work is done by onraelf.'and the was an overnight guest of her Hastings. Sunfleid, Warren, Mid­ many hours spent arc unnoticed cousins, Mr. and Mra Victor Sis­ mothers, daughters and sisters land. Potterville and Buffalo. ' ted" upon us these rartricUons, have fought and died and serv­ Yet. at this time we strongly son. Homer Nelson of Traverse OIPINDA3LE feel that the public of Hastlnp. City, a former pupil of Mrs. ed under me since the beginning and Burry County sliould be well Manna, accompanied her to as­ INSURANCI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritter through our elected reprrsentaNO sist with lhe driving and called attended the funeral services of SINCE IM7 Is It asking too much of you for this grand and successful on his sister. Mrs. Edward Free­ a cousin. Mra Gardner Howard. MKRCIRS chure only stows floor plans for to come to attention when I pass Michigan Week. land of Leach lake. Saturday the first floor. More detailed in­ by? Maybe you Just don't know formation would have been cost­ tiie simple gesture of placing • This community and others in evening Mr. and Mra. Sisson and attend tile funeral services of a Mra. Manns called on the form­ friend. Vera Doty. * Mr. and I ly to prepare, and bulky to dis- I your right hand over your heart Barry County can well be proud er's daughter, the Eldon Rou&hes, Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rapids I tribute to all residents of the of you and thankful for your was an overnight guest of her ' County. Additional information by. I'm proud to be your flag— efforts in tills endeavor. You south of Hastings. sister. Mrs. Alma Wortley. and will be presented at the above can’t you show your pride in me stimulated our awareness of Mrs. Arvilla Murty were dinner I mentioned meetings, or is avail­ and all I stand for? Michigan's assets and fostered bukdwj Friday, At.unj, May iuu; 29. un.uiup to gureta Saturable from Board members or pride in our community and Your American Flag day, the Bowers. Mrs. Wortley, STRONG County officers and employees. county by your work. Congratu­ Ethel Page Mrs. Kathryn Bosworth has Mrs Murty and the Monty RawI The statement regarding re­ RKStRVtS Member of Laurence J. Bauer lations for a Job well done. announced her candidacy for the moval of trees os being "mani- Unit No 45 of the American Sincerely the George Barkers for a picnic office of county clerk of Eaton 1 festly untrue" Is entirely false Legion Auxiliary. Robert Sherwood county on the Democratic ticket. dinner, at the Barker home. * Secretary 140 W. State Street and without foundation. Plans Mta. Bosworth served four Miss Suzanne Goodrich of Sun­ call for removal of only 6 or 7 Hostings Aren Chamber of June 6, 1964 tengs aa treasurer of the village field came Monday. June 1. to WOODLAND MUTUAL To the Editor: of Vermontville and four terms the home of her grandparents, Call actual buildings and parking faIt seem* that Richard Bauer INSURANCE COMPANY az township treasurer. She Is a Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley, in his most interesting letter to trustee on the Vermontville (also true that n larger budding the forum has analyzed the situ­ 945-3429 WOODLAND, MICHIGAN township board and secretary of grandmottor. I will require extra maintenance, ation concerning tho proposed Mrs. Don-old Frolke (Gertrude the Syrup Festival. Since 1887 I but a new building will require county building project rather By Victbr Sitton « Preaenty ahe la employed by Bamum) of Bradford. Ohio, Mr. thoroughly and hl* conclusions R2 WwdlMJ 147-3212 Dr. Nell McLaughlin of Char­ are wvll taken. rural Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. lotte for whom .-.he has worked —Hastings Area Representatives— Living out in the Wood-land We are thrilled to have aa for 12 years. She is a member of John Symington of Royal Oak, our-guests this Summer a pair the Vermontville Woman's club, Russell Miller of Washington, the information on these pro­ of brown Thrashers! This beau­ tile First Congregational Church D. C., Mra. Rachel Hager of posals. but it/Seems rather dif­ tiful bird, usually seen as it fllM nnd the Ladies Christian Associ­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs GEORGE J. SWANSON JERRY ANDRUS ficult to understand why the across the rood in front of your ation. Mra. Bosworth resides on Lloyd Koutz, rural Lake Odessa INSURANCE INSURANCE buildings have to all be con­ her farm, 2117 Ionia road, where were Memorial weekend callers centrated in this one area Why is one of our handsomest birds. ahe continues to raise and show- of Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beard126 S. Michigan National Bank BM|. not re’oeate them out side of It is a fairly large bird—al­ top quarter horses throughout such a congested area and then most 11 nnd a half Indies long. Mlchlgaq. Indiana and Ohio, a kill of Lansing and Mr. and Ph. WI 5-2901 Ph. WI 5-4441 preserve the present courthouse Its bill is long. Its body is long, hobby started by her late hus­ for a museum or possibly a home its tai! is long, and Its song I* band, Wayne. Arbor were Friday, May 29, for retired supervisors. long. They build their nest near Speaking about portraits It the ground in a bush or vine was not many years ago that the tangle. It lays from three to six portrait of the Democratic Gov­ bluish-white or grayish • white ernor of Michigan was taken eggs with brown spots. The from the courthouse walls and ixxui nnd back of this bird are destroyed, this with the full reddish brown. while the breast knowledge of the county offi­ is white with brown streaks. Like cials and law enforcement of­ the mockingbird, this member ficers. of the Mimic family sings a long, Trade ’N’ Travel Time is running out at your Inside, the upholstery over its wide foamCertainly more thought sliould complicated song in groups of Chevrolet dealer’s. This is about your last cushioned aeats is soft, durable vinyl. be given to saving the trees and chance to get in a whole summerful of fun with \ We don’t want anything playing havoc with their natural beauty. “ wvej-u-up. ti beautiful buy like a Chevelle Malibu wagon. I I Sincerely, Chevelle’s good looks if we can help it. pull-lt-up. pull-lt-up; eut-lt. entLet us point out some less obvious pleasures. /HAK’N'TIAYELl Carl A. Brodbeck it; and so on, We welcome this All in all, there are 11 different Chevelles It has curved side windows—not just for I TIME J unusual guest and tope we can being offered during Trade 'N' Travel Time. June 5, 1964 looks, but to give you more shoulder room. Wagons, coupes, Super Sports, convertibles, Mr. Harold P. Buergc for most repaint work It has those self-cleaning rocker panels roanwcauT sedans. One’s as beautiful a buy as the other. Advertising Director beneath the doors that resist rust. nknwm rumwM It's up to you. But hurry, whatever you dol Hastings Banner turned Saturday. May 23. from 152 W. State their winter home in Sarasota. Hastings, Michigan Fla. They report a very pleas­ Dear Mr. Buerger The Board of Directors of Hie ant and enjoyable winter. Carl Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ spent most of his time (and merce wishes to publicly com­ strength' working on their trail­ mend you. on behalf of our en­ er home but did get In a little tire membership, for the excel­ time on the shuffleboard court Durfee Jacob's DON'T RELY ON LUCK"! INSURE WITH US Be Sure PERSONAL A LOANS Seeks Eaton Post $1,000 West Woodland CHEVELLE by Chevrolet of Quality PAINT FRISKY AS IT CAN BE...FINE A BUY AS YOU CAN GET [even finer now!) One Coat Covers! i' Requires No Primers! Paint over chalky surfaces! lent Michigan Week which Has­ tings RJIU and on, Barry 1 vvuili; County underuuuci - plana to do more of that next went this year because of your' winter. * Rev. Lila Manker of efforts. I Hastings was a Friday. May 29. you figure it... Any way Bright NEW COLORS EVENING SKY ■for longer-lasting beauty f . \ IS —7* ’"*** from our tortesj will makt ; / you feel at home, with her basket rr ol gifts and inswers to questions about the dty, its services and facilities. Just call ... 98 GALLON THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA WELCOME WAGON SUN-HOOF America’s Finest House Paint Welcome, 'agon '945-5352 <x RHONE 945-4019WELCOME NEWCOMERS! OF READY-MIXED AND COLORS Um this coupon to let us know you’re hern Available in White and Stock Colors at CHECK THE TUT BEALS ON CHEYEOLET ■ CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT Y0U1 CHEVROLET DEALER'S ADDRESS______ ___________________________ _________ :____________________ _ □ Pleas* have lhe Welcome Wigon Hoden call on me □ I would like to subscribe to the HoeHnge Banner coy________________________ LUMBER CO.;-^ □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, 11 >664 LARKE BUICK- CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting! WI 5-2425 �Maple Valley | MHE The Hastings Banner School Given Tbundoy. Jun. 11, 19M____________________ Tentative O.K Syrup Festival Queen Named U.S. Alternate hfisa Pat tie Gaedert. Vermont­ ville's 1964 Maple Syrup Festival ternate Miss National Maple stowed on her Saturday evening. third annual national contest held from May 29 through June Mias National Maple wucen la •ented communities known as the Charlton. Ohio, group There were three finalists chosen from a field of six, with MUa Sandra Barowskl of Mead­ ville. Pa., being the other conThe finalist* were competing In. poise and beauty, and the quFen will return to crown next year's winner. Pettie, the daughter of Mr and Mra. Donald Oaedert, la a student of Maple Valley High school where she will be a Se­ nior next Pali. As alternate. Pattie will stand by to participate at various func­ tions whenever the queen tf un­ able to alt^id. Working on Master's James Hildebrand, who has resigned as Junior high principal of the Maple Valley schools tn Vermontville has announced he will attend classes at the Uni­ versity of Michigan where he will be working on a specialist degree beyond his master's Hildebrand holds a Master* in junior high administration. Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sole or Rent Repair Service Schader's Office Supplies Supt. Carroll Wolff of the Ma­ People's Bible ple Valley school district an­ nounced this week that tentative Chureh 'Drive-In' accreditation has been given the People's Bible Church located district for another year by the Bureau of School Service* of State Rood, or two miles north I the University of Michigan. In a letter from Kent W. of Nashville. wUl begin the third) Leach, director of the bureau, he on Sunday. June 14. with the made a number of observation* concerning the Maple Valley well-known chalk talk artist. Mrs. L. B. Frye of Xenia, Ohio. achopls. Mra Frye was formerly of "Most new school districts Grand Rapida. Mias Jerrie Pen­ that have been formed aa a re­ nington will be the soloist of the sult of the consolidation of two evening. There . will be special or more relatively small com­ pre-service music under the di­ munities. undergo some prob­ rection of Mho Connie Dillen- lems of adjustment. It usually takes quite awhile before thc beck. people regard the resulting secured for lhe next three school district a* a single school district It therefore becomes In­ months Everyone is welcome to creasingly important that every attend In the absence of the board member, administrator, teacher and citizen should, by ling his action and talk do every­ ship. thing possible to foster the image Maple Valley A f[ Teacher Has Fellowship William Ross, who had headed the Agriculture department of Maple Valley school for the past two years, ha* been granted a Mott Foundation Inter - Univer­ sity Fellowship of S5.000 tax free starting Sept. 1. master's In educational admin­ istration in Flint for nine hl« choice. While In Flint Rosa will be studying with professor* who are being brought into Flint from seven Michigan universi­ ties. Christian Science Text Announced Highlights from the life of the Apostle Paul will be featured nt Christian Science, services Sunday in the Bible Lesson en­ titled "God the Preserver of Mui." Included will be Paul's words from II Timothy (ch. 4): ' The Lord shall deliver me from serve me unto hla heavenly kindom: to whom be glory for Tiie University of Michigan's Institute of Public Administra­ tion celebrated Ila 50th anni­ versary in 1964. Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKf FRONT HOMI, has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ room* and bath on maia4lMe,-aae large room upstair*, full batement, ga* furnace, with garage In ba*ement. Alio a large tun porch $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Ha* a new 2-car garage - ------$10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a homo with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroom* with full bath upstair*. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill is very economical. One car garage$7,500 4. HERE IS A PLEASANT TWO BIDROOM HOME, ha* a modern kitchen with garbage disposal, living room, dining room, full bath room, basement, gat heat, new gat water heater, one car garage, 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapplo river «.-_$!,S50 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. slxe 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake------------------------------------------------- $1,300 F. 4 BEDROOM HOMI, hs» one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front and back porch, downstairs, three bedroom* and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery $15,500 praaervlng the Imagery of the post. Until that time comes when people begin to talk about the Maple Valley district rather than the Nashville or Vermontvllle school districts, progreaa cannot help but come slowly. "Board members, admin titra­ tor*, teacher* and citizen* must consider such educational prob> Irrtu as types of curricula, quali­ ty of administrators and teachera. breadth gnd depth of in­ struction. etc. rather than whethe? a board member live* in Nashville or Vermontville, or whether there are more mem­ bers on the school board from Nashville or Vermontville. Board members should also realize that a* individual* they are only citi­ zens. Collectively, they are a board of education." Continuing Leach taid "The board should be quite concerned that the school district is losing three principal* in one school year. Even if the reasons for leaving are Justified, and there seems to be a difference of oplnIon In respect to this, losing three administrator* will neceasitato quite an adjustment next year on the part of staff and pupils. Every effort in the future should be made to Increase the holding power of both staff-and administrators. This might be accomplished by having a more thorough screening process be­ fore Individuals are hired, and also, by increasing the pay and salaries of administration and teachers. The greatest aid to In­ creasing holding power is to ereate a fine educational environment In which to work. This can be done by the superintendent. the board and the community working together effectively and harmoniously. "It to pleasing to note that the new high school to now under construction. Perhaps, upon Its completion, a greater feelIng of unity in the commuhlty toward the school system will result. The board should be cautfoned. however, not to permit an inadequate program to develop. Evenr effort should be made to hoe adequate numbers of teachers and administrators to carry on a •quality program, You Can Get 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 «». 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 mile* northeast of Wai­ ting*. Nearly now metal tiding $5,250 15. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4ih WARD, ha: kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedroom* and bathroom ,$5,250 14. GOOD HOMI IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ room* and bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation ............................$12,000 15. GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bed­ room* and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gat heat, double garage $10,500 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down. sttschod. One and one-half kits with located house in good condition and drapa* included . _____ $9,000 . IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 19. JUST THS HOUSI THAT TOU HAVE BIKN WANTINGI Lot home. Home 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. basement. Two fireplace*. Two car »_ ha» a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bath 2S. GOOD HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and in the best location$7,500 25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SICOND WARD 5CHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cas furnace. Large garage. Price reduced to ....$7,000 20. GOOD HOMI IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el, carpeted, hat fireplace. Three bedroom* and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and V5 bath. Comer lot. basement garage - -- -------------------------- ..'.......$10,500 HINDKRSHOTT BLDG. Office PImm WI 5-5112 Clifton MlW—WI 5.1970 My Thornes WI 5-4145 C.O.£M«,Sr_WI5-192S Michigan Week HONORED SUNDAY—Former imx S u.. । in 1950 she has contributed time /"«1 • d.u^ u ,o ,h.bye protreM 1 ^ Flint Players appearing lhe in Lnairman Liven some dozen major production*.' *7 • • rp •! ' a* well as serving as the dine- hiwants Iribute । tor of ten major productions, in­ Commerce, said many small Industries may be eligible to lit is retired •erred a* Hi I eluding The Crucible." "Dark | Hal P. Buerge. advertising worksliop Is to be Carl Kalt; of the Moon." and "Roahomon" I manager of The Banner who wouer. small business advisor of dinner at lhe Hotel Hastings Saad-o — Hanner photo? the Detroit Ordinance District. ‘ Jourtentry into tiie the theatrical theatrical —— — Jean's entry into ,l*?rry . uounrys m Kaltuasser. Jone* said. 1* a na­ -*** z « * | world was as an ingenue In tent wprk chairman, received Rev. Stuckmeyer and stock "repertory "Her* fk"t fical'' fro,n Hastings Kiwanls tionally noted authority on gov­ . ernment contract bidding and Job. was with tile Dublnskl Bro- Club Wcdnraday ol last week for ha* spent many year* in private .To Give Installation then wwv* Stock company in ....... Fort) his accomplishment* 0, I* O 1 ] t..v.» industry. । Kai. Ior She three toured with; Tb. tmiriraw «..«!: M.r.h.ll c«*. Indu.lrl.l 1Sermon Sunday LU. Iiusc OUIHldV, |8<»«. -rfp. 5how yean On Sunday. June 14. at 3 pro. "Be it known that The Has-. chairman of the Chamber of j with the advent of lhe stock)I tings Kiwanls Club expresses ap- ~------------• • ’ at- the • the Rev. Edward Krauss will be Commerce. Is -to preside workshop. Installed as pastor of Zion Luthknell for this type of theatre special services rendered to the 1ern Church, Mt Pleasant '"■■■ Sunday, June 7. the 19 gradu­ and eventually went to Kala­ club and to our own community His friend and classmate, the ates -t St. Rose School assisted mazoo Here she received her AUTO-TOURISTSI Rev. David Stuckmeyer, pastor St the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass BA. from Western Michigan.’ ।of Grace Lutheran Church. Has­ in a body. The Rev. Fr. Joseph and ha* since earned her masTAKE LAKE MICHIGAN ting*. wiU preach the installation C. Dunphy of Delated ler's degree in speech from the Birkr. president, and Arthur I T CUV University ot Michigan sermon, a­ Following the Mom the gradu­ Stceby. program chairman |’ — ~ —— — — » Mr. Sluckmeyer's sermon ator .uid their parent* were serv­ While In Kalamazoo Jean was Btcebv. uro>trarn chairman Expression* of appreciation ; Milwaukee.Wit. Mutkagon. Mich. theme for the occasion will be ed breakfast in the school, hall a member ot the Kalamazoo, "Receive him with Gladness." by the seventh grade mothers Civic Player* where she acted •nd girk. A couple of musical nnd was chairman of makeup the ISM Michigan Week, and Morning. Afternoon. Night Sailings for their Children's Theatre She Rev. Lila Manker following seventh graders! Tim went to Flint in 1949 to teach ।Conducts Services Mast. Mark Feldpeusch. Pat St. speech correction Martin, and Sandy Doyle sang Barn Theatre In August for sev- rrcelved * lctt«r from Council- j I«um**- Outside trareroom* w»> Rev. Lila Manker returned childrea'* plsyrooM. near couipunird by Ann Weber. Sandy en summer* where she worktd !nan Ccr** ^?wrencrH‘'f th^ VH' !Monday morning from -------- - -—— — -- - - --Marshall where she held a week­ and Pat played ' Swan Lake" on iuiuci uic uirevuuu ui J a c * i ... , , Ragotzy. Her last part there was “ vUlt ^e« »“h 4-4 1end meeting from Friday night then flutes accompanied by Ann In 1962 as Sarah Delano Roose- EWenler on Mayor Exchange Send for b 1through Sunday at an Undeno­ velt in "Sunrise at Campobello " r'““ ‘ 1minational church of which Rev. Diploma* were conferred by Lawrence wrote that "I find Had win is pastor, Sunday morn­ Father Dunphy on lhe foliow- For two seasons she acted with the Cherry County Playhouse in myaelf al a loss for words to $5.75. CHILDREN—5 to 11 Half 1ing she is to preach for Rev. express my feelings and appre­ 1Hephner at thc North Irving man, Larry C bristle, Aldo Traverse City. One of her talent* ciation to your Mayor Pro Tern to a quick study. She stepped 'Wesleyan Methodist Church. Crore, Pat Clarey, Jim Drake, into a role for Lhe Flint group Lannes Kenfleld. A Ider man Bill Elds. Jean Feldpausch, in the “Children's Hour" on n Dwight Fisher and Dale Bassett. We know that the present high Tuesday night. Thursday night . school physical facilities are in­ the play opened and she went on Bob Jones a* well a* your Mich­ :adequate. These will be reclined without a book. igan Week cluilrnuii) and otiicrs ' by the new building. There are No stranger to members of for their hospitality shown to ) some points to remember, Duane Mail, Randy Moyer, CTAM, Jcitn served as chairman our party from this little vil­ though, when you get into the of the One Act Playwriting Con­ lage of Waldron." । new building. I refer to some de­ and Linda Rohde. Lawrence added "We were Im­ test committee for three years ‘ficiencies which now exist and . MK.IU. nuww and, to currently a member of pressed with the Industries, new ,probably cannot be traced di­ M.lk.CM TkUt OHA. wide main ■anted to Kathryn Loos. Suzanne Ecommittee as well as Chair- homes, hospital, rectly to physical facilities. For of the CTAM Nominating streets, school system and many ।example, only one foreign langu­ Pierce and Bill Ellis for making other features of a progressive, nittec. .age Is being offered. A high th* honor roll for four quarter* Another facet of her talent to clean city. ... We will long re­ .school thc size of yours should Perfect attendance awards were .offer at least two different lan­ presented U> Duane Mast and as a playwright. Jean has writ­ member tiie sincere nnd friendly Annie Jerow. ten two prize winning one-acto, hospitality of men and their . guages and each one in a two"Ode to a Marble Fountain" and wives who took their time to ' year sequence. Also, there is no fScholastic awards were pre- "Passing Lad." She directed tiie formal art Instruction now of­ aented on Friday, June 5, to chil­ flrst arena production ever pre­ ifered at the high school level. dren In grades three through sented In Flint, "Phoenix Too 'Then, too, the full time equiv­ lixrlne Christie, Jim Ellis, Frequent." This was such a suc­ i alency of guidance worker* In JdD* Pedewa. Cynthia Gle- cess it played to many groups! ;your school is one-half." wrskl. Tom Kewnlch. KathLeach also called attention to J san spent last year In Florida iUie fact that there were ten where she did some pointing and I teachers of lhe high school fac­ Christine Croninger. Marcia a bit of acting with the Daytona t ility who were new to the sys­ Hengeaboch. Rolxrt Hubert. Jo­ item Uiis year, which is approxi­ seph Keasenlch, Lord Bleam, Beach Little Theatre. Now back imately a 50 per cent turnover, Jerome Keasenlch and Randy In Flint teaching again, her apartment is attractively deco­ iand stated the board of educa­ Nelsen. rated with some of her own oil Ition should be concerned about Perfect attendanceawards landscapes and restored antique Ithis high rate. were given to Tim Mast. Altlica furniture which Is another of St. Martin. Barbara Ziegler. Ann her seemingly endless accom­ Wcynrman. Margaret Mast and plishments. GIFT SET Mitch 8t. Martin. Jean Is tiie daughter ot Mrs. The music award was received Prank Hamilton and she Ire-1 quently visits In Nashville where, she lived for many, years, gradu-1 standing work at the piano. nt Ing from Nashville In 1925. Come in or phone today. O. K. Howard ‘Workshop’ Flrat Methodirt Church marking thrir 50th wedding annlver- u* for o quick Cash loan — Phone, Write or Stop In 12. Industries to Ui r lint I layers ‘251. *1,000 I. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedroom* and bath$5,250 10. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOME out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-In pOrch, full basement with recreation room, and Names Officers ] Invite Area ; The Lake Odessa Chamber of i Commerce ha* elected Willard 1 * Ill Kenyon a* president. Other of- ( I fleers are: Vice president. David J I Smith: secretary-treasurer. RayThc many Nashville triends of "lon,1 GiUiland. and directors, ’ A Government Contract BldJean Henderson < Mabie J e a n Malcolm Tasker. Charles Dodtte. ।I ding Workshop for personnel of Parker, will be pleased to learn Willard Kenyon. David Smith.,i area induitrie* to to be held at that Jean, now a teacher in lhe i i 7^30 Pm Thursday? June '18 at Flint still en-1I W*lHam Dallas------------Braden. thp • ..... school*, to A. .11 actively ni- -Mitchell - : . ■--------the llMsUnMll Hastings Mutual Insurance gaged in acllrjg. and to coruld- “*?" Mar*tn Johnson. Company . headquarters on E. ered "one of the most valued । —------- •------------Woodland Avenue. members" of the Flint Com-‘>«. * . * Planning a vocation — See 9. REAL CUTE ONE BEDROOM HOME IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen and dining area, living room, space heater, and bath. $3,100 1 t. « S^Ho« ThrM— L<>,t«-o Chomber (Nashville Grad And See WI 5-3424 112 S. Jafferton, Hatting* 1“ Graduate at — — ------ •• - •——— 31. IlftSP GlindaV* A I Awards Given CLIPPER Add Spice to his Life! Basil Dickinson At* Nazarene Church Sunday Glass Creek 4H Rock Club Has 2nd Field Trip Choose Dad's Gift Here! Tlw speaker at the Hastings Glass Creek Valley Rock Club Church at the Nazarene for both morning* and evening services held Its second field trip on the) will be Basil Dickinson, long­ Ira Peake farm in Hope Town­ time resident of the Hastings ship on June 2. । Sixteen 4H adult club mem­ — ।sj KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras tonne, Su>m»,rr» «i dub UM«- u> I Imderahlp ot Mn. June Hleho* All ol hl. Irt-nd. >nd .wain-! *n0 *» FnO. >h»»Tangy Aller Share Lotion and . . rd unusual specimens on the a n c e s ore Ins ited to attend furm members collected Men's Cologne in the aroma of Chureh of the Nazarene June 14.1 numerous fossils and rocks. Old Spice men prefrr. Hand­ somely gilt boxed-by Shulton. in Jacobs load tailaalfy .. Choose from Various Styles of Buxton Billfolds Yardley's MEN'S SETS Colognes - After Shave Shave Sets, etc. 5395*p * | "up ■ TIMEX WRIST WATCHES Guaranteed Priced from Norelco • Remington ELECTRIC SHAVERS •, Ronton from *24” —OTHER SUGGESTIONS— Kaywoodit Pipes - Tobacco Pouches Cigarette Lighters - Bo* Cigar* Golf Bolls - Stover's Box Candy PRESCRIPTION 12* I *t«t« St. PHARMACY Mm* WI �HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESUS Name Christian Science Head at Annual Meeting A call to u*e "spiritual power" to help solve the world* "thorny problems of iuiman rriatkxtu and rare inequahtire" greeted Chris­ tian Scientist* at their annual meeting at Boston. from many aUtca and countries Church ot ChrM. Scientist, In Services tn the Churches His address to the gathering described "spiritual perception" day's great human rojponslbiHseating an opportunity for each God-given spiritual power." vice-president ot a Chicago bank, resigning bi 1949 to enter the public practice of Christian Sei- ton in 1950 to serve as Managi-r of the church's Department of Brandies and Practitioners. In 1901, he was appointed as a ence Publishing Society, a posi­ tion he still holds. native of Bad-Salxuflen, Ger­ many. emigrating to the United States aa a teen-ager. Living with relatives In Chicago. Mr. rated in Christian Science and enrolled In the Sunday School Reader and board chairman al First Church of Christ, Scientist, Chicago. Revived religious stirrings in Eastern Europe were reported to bolonce an personality, training in oil God end the time-honor- mult develop phyjicolly. His mental powers and social behavuM should bi 11 am. Morning church ser­ vice. Message "Fervent Prayer." NEW CHURCH PRESIDENT Edward Froderman was named jrexident at the Christian Science 1535 N. Broadway Annual Meeting in Boston, June Ph. WI 5-6319 4. Several thousand members Bat., worship hour. 9:30 aa. traveled to sttend the meeting, Sabbath school. 10:45 am. held in Tho Mother Church, The Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Church v of ounaay. "It is m wristou,- co « Christ, Scientist. Sunday. is Written,c First vmimw TV, WKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am I The n«w president, Mr. FroderBunday. "Faith for Today," on j man, was once vice-president of yy wood Channel 8, 8:30 am »s Chicago hank, bank, but resigned rodnuvl 15 IK Sunday voice of Propfwy years ago to enter the publie r-miq WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. practice of Christian Science heal­ ______ ing. He is currently a Trustee of The Christian Science Publishing HASTINGS WESLEYAN Society. METHODIST CHURCH chlldrvn --- r—---------- .------------vkx- hymn sing, special music, Mresage by the partor. Monday — 9:30 am. Bible school. the meeting by the Clerk, Gor­ 6 pm.-Jr.-Sr. Life Saving don V. Comer. Applications from Tuewlay — 9:30 am Bible thu. region for membership in Tiie Mother Church have begun Ir Hr t >t. R-virw Cor- N Michigan Ac E. state Rd. o am-Jr-Sr Life Savinxr. I Coffejr( to arrive again. ending many MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wedneaday — 6 am Men's WI 5-3212 Route 3, Delton Michigan Prayer Band. 10 am. Bunday school. Rev. Junes Lcmmen, Pastor 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. Wlde and Increasing audience 9:30 am Bible school. 6: 30 pm Young People's meet­ 11 am. Worship service. 12 noon—Men's Prayer Band. ing. g, 7:30 pm Evening service. church's radio scries. "The Bible 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thur*., prayer. I Speaks to You." The report told 7:30 PA Prayer and Bible Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer of on unusual innovation re­ study. ORANGEVILLE cently adopted as part of thc Thursday — 9:30 am. Bible KILPATRICK UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH clMirch's effort to communicate ScitooL BRETHREN CHURCH a religious message effectively to W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 130 pm. Dorcas Missionary M-M Woodland 2 miles south of Oun Laka Society meeting. pie who are not Christian Sci­ 10 am Sunday school. entists are being used as inter­ 11 am. Morning worship. Friday—9:30 pm Bible school. 11 am. Worship service. viewers—with no script—to bring 7 pm. Evening worship. 12 noon Bible school picnic. out questions that listeners would Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible 6 pm. Jr.-6r. Life Saving. study and prayer service. Saturday — 100 Mlle bicycle LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH jcct. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH A nursery for all services. Community Room above Wood­ Estabiialiment of a new Chris­ land Fire Station. tian Science Society In Nigeria 1306 South Hanover WOODLAND CHURCH OF during the past year brought to Phone 946-9429 THE BRETHREN 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am Sunday school. 64 the number ol countries 8319 Coats Grove Rood 1! am. Morning worship. Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor 7 30 pm. Evening service. Youth meeting. 0:15 pm. Worship services. 10 am. 7 30 pm. Wed., prayer service. cords and folders are being pub­ Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm Bunday school, 11 am. For Information call Clayton lished for lhe first time In Hun­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Thursday, June 11. Missionary Bwlft 367-3220. garian. as well aa Afrikaans, Society, all day meeting. Woodland Bible club, for boys 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Sunday. June 14. Book Study and girls. Meeting place WoodCHURCH Greek edition of lhe church's periodical, "The Herald of Cluis- Group to meet at tiie church. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Fire Barn. Wed , tian Science." waa also an­ Bunday school. 10 am. Monday, June 15, Administra­ nounced. tive Board meeting. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH pm. Vocation Bible School provides this spiritual proper 0:46 am. Bunday school broad- Isndonce The doily schedule is orraAged to give iust the right amount of time and em­ phasis to oil activities. • KnroU your child ia Vocation Bible School • UatifJaas 19th froia 6:30 to 8:30 F.M. Hastings Assembly of God Church 102 E. Woodland Bunday worship, 10 am. * GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Bunday school, 11 am. 8. Jefferson tt Walnut St*. MYF Sunday, 7 pm. Rev. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor Sunday evening service, 8 pm. Third Sunday after Trinity. Wednesday service, 8 pm ' Divine worship, 10:45 am Ser­ mon: Hosea. Prophet ot Re­ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH deeming Love." Rl, Naihrille, Ph. 653-8477 Sunday School. 9:30 am. "Je­ sus and John's Disciples " 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. ■ . 7 pm. Junior High and 8ci High Youth Groups. Friday. 7:30 pm closing ser­ 7:45 pm. Evening service. vice and program for Vacation Bible School. Everyone welcome. Free Methodist Honor Council Sunday Morning HASTINGS FREE UNITED BRETHREN IN McCALLUM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST Bellwood * E. Sula Rood "The Church in the Wildwood' Cor E. Colfax and N. Bollwood Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister Sunday school. 9:45 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship Morning worship. 10:45 am Junior church. 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 11 am.- Morning worship. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pjn Cherub church. AU youth groups meet at ttu 7 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Mea7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Munc time. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, A warm invitation is extended 7:30 pm. Thursday, Prayer praise and Bible Study. 2' pm Saturday, Children's this friendly church. Dey practice. Every Bunday, 8:3. The Sunday School and HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ________ world-wide _Free Methodist nurlng a mum! dune picnic al Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor broadcast over WFUR. Duggut lake, Saturday Cara will broadcast, WBCH. HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT be leaving the church at * ADVENTIST CHURCH pm. All are Invited. finned the church's conviction that tl* mightiest force on earth is “tiie still small voice of unlHASTINGS GRACE venal Christian idealism." All human thinking U being BRETHREN CHURCH stirred to its very depths, the Cor. of Jefferson & E, Center Rev. Russell Sarvtf^ Pastor meaiagv noted. But "thc Mind Sunday school, 10 am of Christ surmounts divisions of Worship Hour. 11 am creed and doctrine, and binds Sunday evening service. 7 pm in one holy family all who love The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. Pastor Loovm To Attend Moot In Portlond Prayer meeting. Thurs, pm. STONEY POINT FREI METHODIST CHURCH Rei^ Gordon Blakeslee, Paalor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 10 am. Morning service. You will find a cordial wel­ Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris come when you worship with us. and Boys Brigade. . 1 CARLTON CENTER Women's Missionary Fellow­ WOOD-TV, METHODIST CHURCH ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor W J EM-TV, 4 pm. Morning worship, 9:16 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school, 10 t!5 am. "The Lutheran Hour," over 1118 Jordan Lake Street There will be no church serWKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. Lake Odessa IP.A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 ton Center Methodist Church. Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Bunday. June 14, due to confer­ Sunday school. 10 am ence. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Evening service. 8 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. Elder Charlee Wilber Bat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Sisson ana Buehler Hoad CHURCH OF GOD 4 miles W. of Broadw&y, Freeport 428 8. Jefferson Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Rev. George J. Huber, Paalor Bunday school, 10 am Where a Christian Experience Morning worship. 11 am. Makeo you a Member. Young People's service. 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Evangelical service, B pm 11 am Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H Curtla. Minister Bunday, Juns 14. morning wor­ ship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon: "A Stranger n the House.“ Sacrament of baptism for chil­ dren. 10 am. church school c’asses. First grade and below. 11:30 pm. Church picnic U the 4H camp. Algonquin lake Bring your own table service and food to pass. Rolls and beverage will be furnished. Monday-Friday, 9'30 to 11:43 Vacation Church School with classes for pre-school through sixth grade. 8:30 pm. Boy Scouts. 7 pun. Vacation church school Junior High Workshop will meet at the First Methodist Church. meet al the Hotel Thursday. 7:30 choir practice. pm chancel EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Dan M. Oury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and sermon. Nursery. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood at Woodland Rev. Einar Uneeth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Chrtst-ocnlered Church” Bunday school. 9 am. Worship service, 10 am. Ser­ mon. "Medicine for Troubled Nursery service provided. Luther League, 7:30 pm. Bun­ Brotherhood. B pm. Bunday. Vacation Bible School. Mon­ day through Friday, 9-11:30 am Adult Instruction class, 8 pm. Thursday. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcsmlc. Pastor Telephone 374-3240 Just off M-66, North on M-50 In Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 am. The fifth in reel.- I Sam.* 19:1, “To Kill the Savior." Junior church for children. 4­ 9 Exciting adventures of Dick and Debbie In Burma. "Brother Gideon's Top Hat!" Sunday school, 11 am. Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. Meditation from the Bible on “The Root of the Problem: Our Thinking " Young People's Mission Band Executive Board meeting. Friday. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 pm. Youth choir, rehearsal. Wed., 8 Study and prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. at Roger and Betty Carey's home. "Dad's Fam­ ily Night," Friday. June 19, 7 pm. sponsored by Youth Fellow­ ship. trip to the Northwest during the The annual Honor Council of month of June. the CYC of Che Firae Msthodlst The guadrennial meeting of Church wfll be held Bunday morning. June 14 in connection I'ortland. Ore, June 18-28. He with Children's Day, at 11 am. will attend s* an observer rather Mra. Scott U in charge, and will preacm a Bceno-FHL than m b delegate. The following awards will be Hayter, Mrs. Ruby Courtney, Mr George Herman, and Mr. Basil Tho highest award for the Dickinson wiM provide pulpit Heralds, the Todd Award will be supply given to: Ruth Nicholson. Gary Mr. Harvey expects to return Nicholson and Barbara Baird. to hl* pulpit the first Bunday Mrs. Don Nicholson waa in charge of this dlvlaixxi. in July. Mun Renate Baird will begiven tho Fairbairn. Award which ta tho highest award In Dorothy Hayter the Cadet wotk. Mrs. Alice Cra­ Fill* Pulpit at ven and Mra. Enuna Curtim led ihU group. Other awards In­ Nasarane Church clude: Mra. Dorothy Hayter, a long­ time resident of Barry .county, Breastplate Pin: Joon Penilewho haa done considerable pulmaker, Sherry Williams, Joe Williams and Tom Roae. ducted services both morning Helmet Pin: Carol Wilcox. and evening at the Hastings Sherry Williams, Joan Fenslemaker. Joe Williams, Tom Rom Bunday, June 7. and Becky Hurless. Sword Pin; Tom Rose, Becky tended. Mrs. Hayter will be speaking Huricss. HiUcld Pin: Tom Rose. Becky st each service June 21 and 28 HurlcM. Sherry Williams und in thc Nashville Church of the Joe Williams. Nazarene. Mrs. Ruby Courtney, former Crown Pin: Tom Rose, Joan pastor of the Hastings Congre­ FensUtnaker, Becky Hurless, gation. Will speak at the 11 Sherry and Joe Williams and o'clock services on both June 14 Carol Wilcox. and 28. Thc evening services of Kry Pin: Tom Rose. Becky these dates will be conducted by Hurless, Sherry Williams and Mr. George Herman. Hherry and Joo Williams. laurel Pin: Tom Rose, Joon BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Sherry Williams. Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell God and Our Church Pin: 10 am. Bunday school. Blurry and Joe William*. Becky 11 am Morning worship. Hurless, Tom Rose and Joan 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 Evening service. Volunteers Wed., 8 pm. prayer meeting. Patty Craven and Don Nichol­ Saturday, June 13 clean-up son won the following awards; day al church. Bek. Laurtd, Breastplate, Hel­ met. Bword. Shield, Crown. O<xl Hastings METHODIST Churches At Our Church. Key and Bhoea of Peare. Ruth Culp won the Shield and Shoes of Peace pins. 209 W. Green, WI 5-4345 Rev. George Elliott Messengers Rev. William Nethery Belt: Renate Baird. Saturday, June 13. 10 am. Breastplate: Renate Baird and David Meek. Bunday, June 14, 9:45 am. Shield: Jean Hilllker, Renate church school. Baird, Robert Smith and David Meek. Sword: Renate Baird. 11 am. Worship aervlce, "Exo­ God and Our Church: Renato Baird. Virginia Hilllker. Monday, June 18, 7 pm. Scout Crovfa: David Meek. Renate Baird. Virginia Hilllker, Jean Monday through Friday, 9:30- Hilllker and Mika BheUenbargrr. Shoes of Peace: Renate Baird, School. and Jean Hilllker. ' Monday through Thursday, Laurel: Robert Smith. Renato Junior High Work Shop, 7-9 Baird. Jean and Virginia Hilll­ ker and David Meek. Helmet: Renate Baird. Rob­ Welcome Corners ert Smith and David Meek. Worship service. 9:30 am. , Mrs Nila Mails waa in eixuge Church school. 10:30 am. bf the .Crusaders. ■ Three people passed tiie first rank: Carol Marti. John Craven Church school. 9:45 am. and Linda Lundquist. Worship service, 10:30 sun. These three also obtained a Quimby Church Biblical Nature Study Badge Church school, 10:30 am. and Carol Martz gut her Teach­ Worship service, 11:30 am ing Badge. Have You Heard? WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yes, we give big trade-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's five-yeors old, or lets; $100 if it's five to seven-years-old; $90 if it’s seven to ten-years-old. Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door Refrigerator! • Big 100-lb. top frauer. Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for nearly % bushel of vegetables. Automatic defrosting refrigerator section-roomy storage door, too. “grjft.'"-’ $O AQ95 HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WORTH IN TRADE? ASK US! And, Remember, FRIGIDAIRE offers you COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant 7:30 pm. Dvening worship. 7 pjp. Wednesday prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Confessions 4 to 5 und 8 to 9 Minuter. Dale R. Harvey Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 Before Masses on weekdays. 10 am. Church school. SupL Dally Masses, 7 and 8 a m. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and I>rayer. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. OUR LADY OF GREAT OA< Morning worship, 11 am. DOWLING i EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Bunday -Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M F. Goble, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Vacation Bible School June 19 6:30-8:30 pm. Evening service, 7 p.rn. We invite you to attend We ... liave personal hearing aids for WESLEYAN METHODIST the hard of hearing and pro­ CHURCH vide crib and nur.very service for “Hickory Corners, Michigan Sunday school and worship hoot. Rev. Louis W. Ames. Pastor Prayer meet. Wed.. 7:30 Pm 10 am. Sunday school Choir practice, Thurs.. 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship Jun­ ior church and nursery provided 7:30 pm. Evening service. FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family SCIENTIST Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors 645 W Green Stnet and children. 8:30 pm, choir Bunday service. It sm. rehearsal. Bunday school. 11 sm. Wednesday service, 7:45 p m. Reading room open U> the VQDDLAND public Wednesday and Saturday 4HTHODIST CHURCH KW. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Irrwn *1 in £ r, m • Sunday school. 10 amMorning worship. 11 am THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CHURCH Former Freeport High School WOODLAND. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PaMor Ralph VandcrWcrt Sunday school. 10 am• Io well Dunas. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. WonJup service. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 7 30 pm Christian Endeavor. 6.30 pm. Wed . Piayer meeting. Bpm * The Uric church with lhe bux message. Phone 766-8871. Public Invited. POWERFUL V-8 SURPRISE This smart and sporty Rambler Classic has more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in a top-size Ford or Chevrolet, has virtually the same room, handles and parks a loteasier, costs over 3230 less,* and has many big advantages at no extra cost that they don't have at all. What’s more, with the savings of . this big-room Rambler, you can keep your budget happy and still splurge on sporty options like reclining bucket seats; console, floor shift (manual or automatic), power steering, brakes, windows...or whatever. So come on and have fun. Take a look at this powerful surprise at your Rambler dealer...especially now when you can make extra savings., Rambler Classic -the big buy during the Big Rambler Selling Spree •Comparisons based on manufacturers* suggsstsd rataM pricas for Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 n. Broadway - �IAL SlffillTY Quiiti«*fi>*d *imn be gtad to help you get all your earnings on thc record Question: I gnt a statement of my social security record and understand that I am "fully in­ sured/' Doe* this mean that Ill collect the maximum payment when I retire? iMlke benefit payment* can Rapids. Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. In this particular case an add­ ing machine tape allows that n total of over M7.000 can be paid between now and .the time the last child ta 18. This does not In­ clude the 1256 lump-sum pay­ ment made or possible widows benefits at age 62. While U»e total payment pos­ Ix-C me illustrate. I have on sible In this case ta just under my desk the file of a young man 150,000 we have bad a case who recently died. He left a The age of the children deter­ mines how long payments can be made and if thc children arc I save real young lhe total payments are greater than if the children money buying are older. But whether old or rho FRIDAY and young, the social security pay­ menu can be paid monthly until SATURDAY the children ore 18. The pay­ ments replace In part Income lost when the parent dies and continue until the children are At Summer School ther resides at 211 Dibble Bl., Middleville, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas Airman Woltz is being assigned to the Military AH Transport Service iMATSi unit at Charleston AFB. SC. for training and duty a* a transportation specialist. His unit supports the MATS mission of providing global air­ Torn Cook and his dad. Leslie lift of US military forces and Cook, attended the Indianapolis equipment. The airman ta a 1963 Races, Memorial Day returning graduate of Lakewood High home Sunday, May 31. School. Lake Odessa. Mr*. Claude Braidwood re­ ceived word from her daughter. Christine, and son-in-law. James VanderLInd. that they will be on campus al Ohio University for the elght-week summer ses­ sion. They both will be teaching workshop classes. GET IN SPECIALS :xtoO ’ * play The case used aa an Illustra­ tion involves payment* where .tandord luminu’"- A” Wood $5.00 low o’ . CEMtar mix b”,• N“* •"'X *0F«r. « 90c scettw .lumi"*"1- A u 8V2CrK SHELVING LUMBta Good Klln-drigi th^k Slondord wlo*,. A, low aa 12c it. THE FUN AND THE PRIZES! SUPER WNGO •: STORE HOURS worked long enough under social security to be Insured. Second, the children must be dependent upon the mother. This can be established by showing the children were actually de pend। ent upon the mother or she was "currently Insured. The term "currently" insured means she had six quarters of coverage un­ der soda! security in the three years period before her death. Most everyone ta familiar with social security retirement bene­ fits but more and more people Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-7 UPRIGHT FREEZER Double Stamps on Wed. completely Mon.-Tues. 9-6 Up to 106,000 WINNERS! Gwul Simply fill out an entry blank al your near- j est Kroger store. Conletl J . • jf jf doses Sal., June 20,1964. curity district office at Grand Rapids. Michigan. Question: 11! be 68 in May 1964 and plan to retire. What should I take with me when I go to the social security office to put in my claim? Answer: Bring your social se­ curity card, a record that proves your age. and a copy of your withholding tax form far 1963. should come with you. If you have clUldren under 18. bring their birth certificates. Question: What type of record do I need to prove, my age? Answer: Usually any public record made a number of years ago. preferably one which shows your year, month, and date of birth. It need not be a birth cer­ tificate. Other records may be used: baptismal record, census record, voter's registration rec­ ord. marriage record, a child's birth certificate which shows your, age, or family Bible record. Question: III be 62 in July and plan to begin working on a part-time basis. When should I put In for my social security checks? Answer: You may apply any time up to three months before filled wish FROZEN FOODS i Nothing Io Buy! Nothing Io fits payable to the survivors when a young worker dies. The various types of survivors bene­ fits are listed in the pamphlet "Your Social Security." You can obtain a free copy by sending a 50 Extra Ta* Vita Straw Ctackwaio* Steaks ar Flash 0 Freeze Steaks 4 ■ For Failw emrvice. piss** give cashier I 50 Extra Ta* Valia Staags ■ >b 49/ Tenderay Pot Roast Cut with Hie purchai* of ifva* 3H ox. pkg*, of | Canter Cut Rib Tendsray Bonalett Rolled Chuck Roast >k J J ^Boston Pot Pork Chops <>> 59/ Buddig't Chipped Beef । * 69/ Blue Detergent credited to my account. How can I straighten this out? Answer: Visit the social se­ curity office as noon m possible | Bring your withholding stata­ menta (Form W-2) for the wages inot credited. If you do not have a Form W-2, bring any receipt* or other evidence of wages. Well SLICED BACON ah. Poichke'i CHEER Question: Recently I got a statement of my social security Owned b Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS ON 50 SQ—-— aible to pay monthly survivors benefits to a minor child (or children) when the mother dies even Uxmgh the father survive* There are two requirements. stbplaooirs Lakewood Offers Program young widow and two very young The Banner. In cooperation children. Thc widow and two wllh the Social Security Admlntatratton. ta publishing a series month. When tlae oldest child of questions and answer* on so­ become* 18 the mother and the cial security subjects. If you one remaining child under 18 can then receive SIM a month. Social Security Administration. children and McPharlln Summer School check wUl be based on your ave­ rage earning*, not Just the length My 1906 calendar Just arrived. Thai's right, 190B While moat people are getting the new 1WH calendar mine says 1BG8. Actu­ ally It ta a gimmick. Someone learned that Uie year 1908 coin­ cides exactly with 19M as to days and dates so they printed a calendar showing only the year 1908. At first glance, I thought I waa seeing things when I looked at tins trick calendar. You may think you are seeing UUngs when you read the following statement. It ta poraible for monthly social security payments totaling over MO.OOO to be paid Tire HARTINGS lUXMyR—> guests of Barbara's parents, the returned from Washington. DC, Thursday, fuse 11. IBM H. D. Baxters for the. Memorial and Clinton. Md. where they visited Mrs. Howe's nephew. Dick Day weekend. The Richard Shuster and J. Chief PeUy Officer of Com­ Franklin Huntley families took munications Dole Thrasher, and their trailers and spent the Me­ hta wife and family, teeing for al the Albeit Stauffers on Bun- morial holiday weekend along thn firrt lime lhe Thrashers’ •y- May 11. Twenty-three the Muskegon River. new link daughter. Pamela Dales mother. Mra. Francis Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump ■Unch Grandma Stauffer was returned from their two week Thrasher, who has been visiting gPtcially proud of her two Uvem. returned home with the grunrf-ons. who graduate this vacation, spent wllh their niece Howes. Summer reading improvemsnt and family, Mr. and Mr* Fred year Guests came from Alto, M (Helene Maurer) Kerr of Miss Mary Ellen Phillips ar­ clausa will be offered in Wood­ ■aahvllle and Hastings. Burlington, N C. En route they rived Wednesday at tiie Grand land, Sunfield and Lake Ode*** The Riris in Mr*. Albert Statif- visited lud Bird Mission at Rapids aliport from Long Beach. to students if sufficient interest fr • 4H Conservation group Beverly, Ky.. a Home Mission Calif., for her brother's wedding is shown. from Gregory school enjoyed an ■field Sunday Tiie classes are achedutad to kuu Ml 1 iir-y on —Bulurday. -------------------------' was -— spent of virc ll>e f.i.i) EUB vniuiii Church. They ••rly brenktart on Tuesday. May also spent one day in lhe Smoky Lansing and Sunday evening run mornings for five weeks and 98 They took a hike to atudy Mountains which was especially MUa »*^Lara Henry, a nur.se nt the charge will be three dollars bird. All departed rather sleepy pretty at this Ume of year wlU> Pcnnf'clc Hospital, visited her. a* the girts came at 5:30. Classes will xtart June 1ft in the various kinds of Spring Monday evening wm spent with Granfalher Barrel Phillips to Lake Odessa and Woodland anil Mrs Albert Stauffer and fam­ flowers Tiie parents of Marie Foliln.' >»«><«■ birthday. She was June 22 to Sunfield tf 15 ktudenta fly attended graduation in Grand «y back to California June 9. or more enroll .at each location. Bu'-n on Thursday night. Her who is the exchange student ilvInterested parents should nl’ < Carol VonBemnlen. ta a Ing with Dr. and Mr* Robert I Mi’s B<-a Heniry and friend Cary, arrived from Sweden to, of Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mrs contact the superintendent's of­ T)m- Earl Engle* of East Col- attend boccalaunatc and re-, Albert Hemey Moiylay. June 1. fice for additional details. f*’ street spent the Memorial main guests here until after Mr and Mra. Clyde Kesler of tt*)' weekend with their daugh- graduation on Friday Hartford City. Ind., were iunchMr. and Mr* Robert Wll*on Dr and Mrs. Wesley I-ogati eon guests Sunday evening. May were in Mt. Pleasant over the Munds at Houghton lake. were at Interlochen on Friday j 31. of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin weekend to allyid the Central Mr and Mrs Prank Ritchie to bring Arthur home for the Whetstone Michigan Univeralty graduation Jef Saturday for Toronto. Cana­ Summer. . Dr. and Mra. John Lockwood when their granddaughter, Mrs da to atund the Rotary Inter­ The Robert Leary family roent and family of Okemos spent the Ted Harris, received her bache­ national meeting. Memorial Day at tlwlr cottage May 3t)th weekend with lib. par- lor 'a degree. Mrs. Harris Is Die Mirs Barbara B Klein of Ann l Howard Lake . ents. Dr and Mr* George Lock- former Janet Cooper, Cooper. ddaughter Albur and Mr. Ronald MllNartk Mr. and Mra. Peter Howe and • wood, at their Wall lake cottage. 1 fo the Herbert Coopera. Personal Mention RING BOLOGNA Kroger Sliced with lhe purchase of eech honey Cured 31b. I WHITE BREAD * 49/ | 50 Extra Teg Value Strap ■ Patrick Cudahy Canned Ham ■ for hiler i*r»x*. pl*ai* gi»* cashiw I Giant 50 Extra Tog Value Stangs ■ Size with the purchai* of 2 Of more J CUT UP FRYERS Banquet Frozen CREAM PIES Specie! Label! NOTICE French Fries 2 lb DINNERS Country Club 16th, 8:00 P.M., at the community County Fairground*, for the purpose of POT PIES Reg Size with J5 or “<h 39/ -«17Z Cake Mixes3’‘‘- ’I “I bread Whole Bean Almond Weber Chairman of Building Committee Hope Township Supervitor । 47/ 39/ ea 1-lfc. 4 Boxes $400 I 7-tz. Mind Nuts w/Fiaaatft 7-w. Virfiaia Piaasta 14 ftx. m wi C M Jumbo 27 Size CANTALOUPE 2 Sunkisl Valencia 89< ORANGES 2 *»«> 89/ ETfllTlillili-UM,। tag ‘1.55 ' ipF11 100 Extra TV Stangs 11 100 Extra TV Sta«»s J; 50 Extra TV Staa** J | | with lhe Ik. bs( 69/O|| with $5 or mor* purchase —I - I n. -0 — -J SANDWICH COOKIES Ilk-82. Belon Mixed Note % Price ANNUAL PLANTS D| French Brand ICOFHi nig oi 3 50 Extra Teg Valae Staaw* * ALL ROSE BUSHES (Spotlight (Coffee* Im^ !cofhi purpose. 00 :harcoal S. ’1” April Hill Froz*n ested people are urged to attend. at the Delton School for the same STRAWBERRIES Yellow, or Devil Food Jail and Courthouse projecte. All inter­ for Monday, June 15th, at 8:00 P.M. Michigan Grown Betty Gocksr While, mors purchsie explaining the proposed Barry County There is also a meeting scheduled 50 Extra T** Valae Stangs ■ with th* purchai* ol 2 pkg* »' "iocs I FRYER PARTS 29/ Banquet Frozen A public meeting will be held June building, which i> located on the Barry “ 99 Avoodal, Frozen Petted Rose Bush j j Diamond Shelled Walnuts Kroger Instaat Tea Spotlight Instant Coffee I �4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Bliss Given $1393,648 foUtmJog U cumol .lop within me M> cnrusmuM <uu.PI* ,pml,Lmi«> Sehondetow M Bod‘1.5, lb* length of lhe runway due to I Sunday with Mr. IU1U and BUB. Mra. Jack gelt -------------------Hospital. WMJl 004. ——. । {M rrtaJ «r Cwt Ua4. 0. ao m.ndiac accoual. •< Ci.rii koto*. Ml Kralra falllira nr nthar rmaanna Parks Park, and .rvi children nhllrtran at the tha latlai- Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Frank nraaaA. preMk. Bail Call. Halloa Carri.A all Clark b« aalkcdtos t» 4ra* Or he may And after he Is half­ ter s camp near Big Rapids. * 1 Dutcher and children and - Ro-1 Robert Crane leavre Thursday 1 berta Pro* spent the weekend K jay down the runway and travfor Fort McClelland, Ala, where 1 near Baldwin. * The Extcnsiu;; ircoast craft cannot take off safely. In lie wiU visit his brother, Sgi. Club has been postponed from "SEStU: If? If? iliUul CoouailUw, r«D«ri«d such an emergency, the pilot and Mrs. Gene Cnuis for about June 4th UU Juno 11. AJ that th. .AUtriet Ofiea with r. lowers the aircraft's milhook. three weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. time they will meet with Mrs ‘ Bank StaSto ... 1S.M l».0« L Hu.Ja.d wi ’ The hook engages a wire-rope Lyle Whitney of Lansing were ”—u SSgMtawi" Stub IhjS pendant or cable stretched across Sunday dinner guceu of Mrs. Hubert Moore visited Mr. and lhe runway and attached to ny­ Elnora Whitney and Bob. * lon tapes wound on reels which Gaylord Whitney of Grand pay out lhe tapes. The reels are 9. cli’ltae bvmil coupled to friction brakes which With hia mo tiler, Mrs. Elnora absorb the energy of the Impact Whitney and Bob. and gradually slow the plane to Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and a stop. family were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Win. Ellsworth of Jeny Posthumus and children ot I: Sil i.‘Ktu ILS Contract received a Jl.593.Mfl contract aircraft arresting units, it was announced by Senator Edmund Muskle of Maine. The units (designated BAK12/E32A by the Air Force) were worth and family of Ionia were visited the Middleville cemater. designed by Bliss* Aircraft Sunday supper gueste of Mr and ra. Launching und Recovery Equip­ Mrs. Don Clinton. * Mr. and anu c“Ucd ,lt George Tags ment Division. Drexel Hill, Pa., By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and will be built by the com- 2S1 SM«h St. 76S-S211 htrs. Charles Hoyt visited Mrs.' bosne iin Middleville Friday. pauy's Bliss-Portland Division in Portland, Maine, according to Freeport Methodist Church Cm--E. Anderson, Bliss presi­ Rev. Dow ChamberJain, Minister Next Lord's Day Is Conference dent. Bunday and tiie pastor will be away. No morning worship. We urge the parents and tiie Juniors not to forget to take home their registration forms rfteiray in a few hoars with 1U for Jr. Day Camp. The registra­ tion deadline is June 21. Turn arresting engines held securely your registrations in to Mrs. Don hi.place by earth anchors Preston. 1/ireh into thc ground. School picnic ‘With an energy-abeorbUig ca-1 5ClThe ,or Church JU11C t,COOJlc „ is set for June 21. Everyone is mmillion foot-pounds,, vlled to utUnd whetn„ Or mt riivioit.pi.it alfalfa? if not, than you may not b« applying enough fortiEur. AlMlfA IS A HEAVY EATER. Whitney of alfalfa bay takra Ibi. of phoiphcls ff.OJ and 45 H». of palath OGOir HAY-RITHMETIC P.O. and 225 fol. of IGO. ' “about 154 bale* 145 HxJ If you went Jo mow Io tbh yfcld. 0-18-36 0-10-30 0-25-25 5-10-30 Others PLANT FOOD Smith Bros. Elevator Woodland . . . Woodbury Koar Comaiil** on' Criialaal CUlar STATE OP MICHIGAN COUNTY OP BARRY ELECTION NOTICE 2 Bald nroDO&ilions shall be stated on MDarato ballots to bo prepared and distributed by thc County Clerk in the same manner required by law, which ballots shall be in substantially the follow* , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be Ing form: ^!7rT?.‘Urr k’h&Xm 'hcld U1 Ule County Of Barry, State of Michigan, on Monday. June E - .. C - ... ■ I OT 10A4 th. 22, 1964, the fnllnwlno following nrnrvMiltlnna propositions wilt will Ha be submitted .n to .Via thc alaatnra electors of said County qualified to vote thereon: »VXM< ol Ofllrn 1,. lur JutVnil! were 45 in attendance. ★ Mr. and Mra Meryl Neeb and Meria of Hastings were Sunday dln- lla>lUl*«. AJlchlit re I. Bonding Proposition—County Building Shall the County of Barry, State of Michigan, barrow the sum of One Millian Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars <*1,205,000) and issue and sell ita bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ ing to contain a county courvind county offices? II. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff's Residence Shall the County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (J255,000) and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying part of thc cost of constructing and equipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence? within Barry County or electors who are the lawful husbands or wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote on thc bonding prop­ ositions. In addition to tiie above requirement, only persons regis­ 3.300.00 S 3.500.00 tered as electors in the city or township In which they reside are eligible to vote. lO.OOU.OO lO.OUUJJO These propositions are being submitted in accordance with the following Resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said County on the 17lh day of March, 1964: W1U Draper of Saranac were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Draper of April l. 11964 . Mr. and Mra Floyd Dukes and CrttdiU: Arnold visited the grave of Billie Dukes near Stanton. Later they Mrs. Bernard Dukes and chil­ dren of HaUlngs were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dukes. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dulces and sons enjoyed OFFICIAL RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ON THE 17TH DAY OP MARCH, 19M. TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUB­ MISSION TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID COUNTY, AT A SPEC­ IAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THE 22ND DAY OP JUNE, 1964, THE QUESTION OP THE APPROVAL OF A RESOLUTION TO BORROW THE SUM OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS <»1^05.00€) TO CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP A NEW COUNTY BUILDING TO CONTAIN A COUNTY COURT AND COUNTY OFFICES, AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE COUNTk’ THEREFOR, AND THE QUESTION OF THE AP­ PROVAL OF A RESOLUTION TO BORROW THE BUM OF TWO HUNDRED1FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (J255.000) TO PAY PART OP THE COST OF CONSTRUCTING AND EQUIP­ PING A NEW COUNTY JAIL AND SHERIFFS RESIDENCE, AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE COUNTY THEREFOR. BOARD OF BLPKKVlSOUa WHEREAS, in the opinion of this Board the present court house is inadequate, and WHEREAS. It Is necessary to create more space for present county faculties, and Eckert cabin on Big Starr lake meat Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields and daughters of Kalamazoo were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan visited Mr. j and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel of HasI tings Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. JUNE 23, IBM INSTRUCTIONS: To vote in favor of tho proposition, place • against the proposition, place a cross (x) in tho square to ths left of the word "NO.” Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot ao that the face of the ballot Is not exposed and so that the num­ bered corner is visible. I. Bonding Proposition—County Building Shall the County cf Barry, State of Michigan, barrow the sum of Ono Millian Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars (91,300,000) and Issue and sell its bonds therefor, for tits purpose of constructing and equipping a now county bulld. ing to contain a county court and county offices? □ NO j ..ana OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OP MICHIGAN ..J • JUNE 23, IBM INSTRUCTIONS: To vote* in favor of the proposition, place a cross (x> in the square to the left of the word "YES"; to vote against the proposition, place a cross \x) In thc square to the left of the word "NO.” Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot Is not exposed and so that the num­ bered corner la visible. II. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff's Residence Shall tiie County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow tiie suin ot Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (|355,000) and Issue and sell Its bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing ai.d equipping a new county Jail and sheriff's residence? □ NO WHEREAS, tiie administrative regulations of the Michigan 3. AU public officials of the County of Barry, State of Michi­ Department of Penal Institutions require that a sheriff's residence gan, and all municipal units thereof, within such time as shall be be a port of the county JaU, and WHEREAS, in tiie Judgment of the Board of Supervisors it is deemed necessary and desirable for the welfare of said county and its citizens to provide for constructing and "quipping a new county building to contain a county court and county offices and a new county JaU and sheriff's residence, and for the county to borrow the sums of money necessary to defray the cost and expense thereof and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the statute* of lhe State of Michigan in such case made and provided, and DELIVERY DEPAHTJihM ELEVATORS Woodland Ph. 367-3485 performed in order to submit the foregoing propositions to the electors of said county at,a special election to be held therein on Monday, June 22, 1964. ' 4. The foregoing resolution as It pertains to constructing and equipping a new county building shall not become effective or binding on said County untU and unless Proposition I herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electors WHEREAS, Davcrman Associates of Grand Rapids, the Archi­ of said County voting at said special election to be held therein on tects and Engineers retained by the Board of.Supervisors of Barry Monday, June 32. 1M4. County, has estimated Uie cost of constructing and equipping the 6. The foregoing resolution as it perMins to constructing and proposed new county building to be One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars <»U06,(XK)i. and has estimated tho cost of con-1 equipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence shall not b>come effective or binding on said County until and unless PropoBlstructing and equipping the proposed new county Jail and sheriff's H aw TV ----- - .. . kby _ T .L residence to be Three Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars!tlon , n herein directed .a to Ka be submitted .k.ll shall k. be approved the (3306.000), which estimates are hereby declared to be the esU- i <m»Med electors of said County voting at said special election to mated costs of said new county building and said new county jail i he!d therein on Mouday, June 22, 1964. and sheriff's residence, and I Ayes: Bupervisors Beckwith. Buehler. Cooley. Foley. E. Hoff­ .. , , Iman, Hoonan, Lenz. Lyons, McKlbbln, Mead. >. Miller, Noffke, WHEREAS, It is necessary to raise the sum of One Million Two j O'Connor, Bchants, Stanton, Wallace, Weber, Wil Iron Chr L HoffHundred Five Thousand Dollars H1406JXX)). to construct and equip man ° a new county building, by borrowing and issuing the bonds ot the ( Nays: Supervisor Eckardt. county therefor, and WHEREAS, of the estimated cost of Three Hundred NinetyFive Thousand Dollars (3395,000) to construct and equip a new county jail and sheriff's residence, the County has available and on hand One Hundred Forty Tliousand Dollars <3140.000). and it is therefore necessary to raise the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (3255,000) by borrowing and issuing tiie bonds of the County therefor to pay part of the cost of constructing and •quipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence, and SMITH BROTHERS Plant at Woodbury Ph. DR 4-8141 COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN WHEREAS, the present county Jail of Barry County has been condenmcd, and Manco and Lokc Odessa Ph. DR 4-7411 sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (•M4,D00) and issue and sell ita bonds therefor, for the purpoeo of paying part of tho cost of constructing and equipping a now county JaU and sheriff's residence? THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OP THE COUNTY OF BARRY, get Ammonia on now N\82 Hi BOARD OF HUPERVI80RR bing and Grund Ledge for a short Umc. * The Grace Woods family enjoyed a family grt-to- PROMPT Ur? wuiaaa i• -, FOR in •HU.Oi JTfO.04 Holloa Ar«h CALL g Mlllrr H.KIi N.n. lit 0.14 mill leaves unlay evening. ♦ Mra. Harry Relgltr, Mra. Clayton Relgler and children and Mra. Floyd Dukes visited Mrs. William Staffer of Clarksville and her pen pal from England, who is visiting her for a few days. Comelioiu Bouwens of Alto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Dan Postma. * Miss Linda Thaler spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Dan Pustma. * Mr. und Mrs. Harold Eckert ami family and Mr. and Mrs Norval Tludcr and ronnw^ia. KiMUi rJJ Mass ,’ns. STATE OP MICHIGAN COUNTY OP BARRY Moy We Suggest: , ' . «"^.ss&»sau‘ s: BOA HI) op 8UFEBV1U0M . Kpbnt OU Mane Mn ilaTm’d’AHoi Mailed the Freeport Cemetery in tiie morning and a picnic dln- gemqktf cf mcra ttis tofl Ikon motj nriaor Maaa. v >1 Claim. CamsUtra, yraaaa ------ iaaI claim. C < ajlllac onrau iw. Motin Carrie*. _ , MBMtl rf We extend a cordial welcome home to Mr. and Mrs. George Yonkers. They have been visit­ ing in California and Indiana lhe past few weeks. Mrs. Bryde, Mrs. Heltrick and Mrs. Baird started on their Jour­ ney to attend the Missionary Convention in Glendale, Calif., Saturday. They expect to return Tuesday, June 16. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Wilma Prost who nearly lost a linger in a machine she was operating at the plant where she works Thursday night. Elnora EV# wllawanea ul ritra b.iow. ... the BAK-U is capable of arrest- a-Hy. ln Ule church school. It ing all current military fighter j^Uuck dinner after aircraft at speeds up to 190 knots | church Allowed by games and within a Hinmit 7 .. ■ . . .. 1 “““ runout dlatanro distance nt of SSJU1 050 fellowship for all. feet. The units are designed to Wasn't it. good to once again handle repeated landings at hear the chimes pealing from short intervals. thr belfry? Tiie mothers will The portable BAK-12 unit also appreciate the speaker in represents the latest advance in the nursery. Our thanks to those Rotary Brake-Nylon Tape ar­ who did so mucii work to make resting equipment," developed by this possible. . Bliss in the 1950 b. More than 350 Bliss arresting units are in use or being* installed at U-S tnlted Brethren Church Notes The nominating committee and foreign military bases around the world. This type of includes the pastor, Larry Poll equipment is credited by the Air and Floyd Dukes. We should meet Thursday evening, June il. Force with preventing over 250 overrun accidents involving Air to get the work underway. The dale for the Dally Vaca­ Force planes each year. A typical emergency would tion Bible School is June 22nd arise when a pilot sees that he through 26th. Materials should be ordered not later than Mun- Mrs. Chris' BOARD OF HITKH V Itiolm Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors HAY R1THMETIC ‘••r M«aS»i«. WiU Freeport KNOW YOUR cr A majority of the members of the Board of Supervisors sleet having voted tn favor ot the adoption of the foregoing rraolntion. lhe Chairman thereupon declared that said resolution was duly adopted. ' William Cridler, Barry County Clerk This Notice is given by order of the Barry County Board of Bupervisors. William Cridler, Barry County Clerk WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors does hereby determine Certificate of Copy ot Record by County Clerk and declare that thc estimated periods of usefulness of said new county building and new county jail and sheriff's residence are not less Uuui fifty (SO) years: STATE OF MICHIGAN NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED THAT: COUNTY OF BARRY 1.4rl MaKiMrli 1. At a special election to be held In Barry County. Michigan. I, William Cridler, Clerk of said County of Barry, and Clerk Monday. June 22, 1964, the following propositions be submitted of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that X have he qualified electors of tho County of Burry, Michigan: compared the foregoing copy of a portion of lhe official proceedings of thc Barry County Board of Supervisors at their March 11, 1M4 meeting with tho original record thereof now remaining in tty Shall ths County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom and sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto Ml my hand and purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ affixed the seal at said Circuit Court, thia 17th day of March AD. ing to contain a county court and county offices? H. Bonding Proposition—■Jail and Sheriff's Residence Shall the County of Barry, state of Michigan, barrow the William Cridler, Barry County Clerk Ml �Fresh Out of the Attic Thio youngster's one unfailing stupidity always brought gale* ton would offer him a nicked or nickel because, he said. bigger ” Groan finally tost all with this joke, luring eted the "It waa Bailor patience It fanned again. and asked him why he didn't take tltc smaller coin. If I did that." the fool” re­ ■aid to be beauUfuUy situated, freight trains. The barrels were plied slyly, •they'd quit offering jMjoscaaUig excellent hydraulic cleverly bunged by tapping a powt-r. which is improved to Im»p loose, draining off a few Tho heyday of Whisky Run some extent. It coninlns a few families, szul U improving.” Also "Haatings — a poMofftoe in Barry County on lhe post route from Bellevue to Middle Village." Sorry—there la no mention of Yankee Springs. Bull's Tralric, Scales Prairie or Mlddk-villc. in­ dividually. Good luck and happy hunting, Jane 6. Hagle. In one of tiie BANNER scrap books, 1 Jound thia short intereatlng artkie, I am sure it has been years since this waa printed. I hope you like It. GHOSTS WALK IN BARRY Utile Incident Recalls The Rude Hospitality of Whisky Run Tavern And Itolaterous Hilarity Of Rugged Tcanisters. Hartings — Sept. 15 — Ghosts walked In Hastings when Gar- By H. D. Burptt telling about one ot hu grand- children at Sunday School in tiie class where this grandson Grandpa don't Then he was telling that they were all talking about Ums trag­ edy al Dallas last November and same grandson said, '"They ought to send "Grandpa" down there, lied straighten UUnga out in a hurry.” Right after this bit of con­ versation, Lynden and iu» wife. Esther, and 1 took a ride over going Lo show me some historical spots and 1 was going to show turn a very historical spot that 1 had been Udd of. On our way we went by that unearthly high WKZO TV tower Just north and west of Gun lake. Lynden told me, "would you believe it. I have stood on top of Uiat tower." My first thought was, "What a man lo do such a daring stunt us that, maybe ha could straighten out things down at Dallas " Tiitai a few minutes later the balloon exploded in my face. Ing on tho ground when I stood on IL” What a let-down. This morning I received a short letter from Mrs. Jane Hagto of Kalamazoo. Jane is al­ ways looking out for us folks in Barry County when she la look­ ing through records in the Kal­ amazoo Public Library. I'm sure she won't cure if I include Imt letter In my column this week. It would be very Interesting to a lot of you. Bunday night April 10. 1DM Kalamazoo Dear H D B.: I have been ---------------enjoying very much your book. and thanks for signature therein. I found sev­ eral references to stages and stage drivers, ot special interest Set Records For Production >»Ud at Whisky Run the old New, officially recognized milk h«rn keeper undoubtedly turnI many times in hU grave, for and butterfat records by regis­ *■— the uuer reigned king of tered Holstein cows in this area were underscored in a special re­ port from The Holstein-Frleslan Association of America. Vicinity cows included in the report are: Mr. end Mra. Wm. Dunlap ot to* ell visited her mother. Mrs a six-year-old. produced 17,640 pra Smith, and other friends lbs. of milk and 603 lbs of but­ terfat in 306 days. Armodessa rtai weekend. On a Saturday. Emperor Ormsby Tidy 4630723. a five-year-old. had 18,460 lbs. of rgen of Grand Rapids visited milk and 863 lbs. ot butterfat In ra. Smith. 306 days. Armodessa lowana Lola Whisky Run recently on a drunk and disorderly charge. Ghosts walked because Green la a name­ sake of Sailor Green, who owned a tavern at Wlilsky Run. Uwn a famoiu stopping place for lire • I The EAT hi Use MEAT that you get In anever get lust "ends" If you buy less than a '•Super-Right” pork loin txgins way back half loin. You get full rib or loin portion* with the selections of AAP expert buyers, with plenty of EAT In the MEAT. Thia Same Only tender, young, corn-fed jwrkers will do.care goes Into our beef. lamb, veal and poidHeavy hogs are too wasteful. Then there's thetry. as weU as pork. That's why every cut Is “Super-Right" method of cutting pork loinaguaranteed to please you —or your money that insures full value. No center meat isoack! Give AAP a try during thia greal sale ever removed from half loins. Center cuts are — what can you lose7 just that — only choice center meat. And you "SUPER RIGHT" Pork Loins 7-RIB MV . t 27! Citation So. Solid Stainless EE g tween Hastings and Battle Creek. The arrest revived old legends of this region by the dozen, for Bailor Green dispensed a robust iwspitalUy to travelers, lainsU-rs and friend*, moat of whom were boisterous and hard-drink­ ing men. It should be explained that Whisky Run waa a creek cutting across the old stage rood about eight miles south of Hastings. Over the run a bridge of logs was built. Here In Winter Sailor Green set out a jug of whisky for the convenience of travelers, und so the run became Whisky Run. FORK This Week with Coupon from your mailed circular Two 4-Piece Place Settings Free RIB ROAST V LB. ward the purchase of additional tableware._________ 100 WITH PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE OF Rib Steaks A&P Strawberries French Fries 39c 89c 85c 4 6 AAF (6 FAGt) ££ 69c MHO-Bir, AMUiCAN OOIDEN IISI (S BISCUITS) Biscuit Mix Toilet Tissue HOST u<uW> o, o Or, Clw.r ajd •» Bjclrj; •™h — ——— JIFFY <« — - * Um our mochln* lo chan 300 »q. ft. <AQE (avorag* home) on/y*y#J JS 9%-OZ. CANS 123 W*»f Stat* StrMt, Hwrin®* Phone WI 5-5118 Qusllty Msterlsls S»d Cvsrssieed WerkwuMhlp BOB NIWILL & NOLAN CUTCHUS, Owners ROLLS 95c 21c Corn Flakes Yukon Beverages 223c 29c 4 nous 49c 3 - 59c dexo Shortening CLAPP S, STRAINED 10 79c 2 39c ANGEL SOFT Facial Tissues Charcoal Briquettes -99c IScOttloM 1 S< OH Lob.1 WEEZE DETERGENT IUX 1IQUID DETERGENT 3 1.00 HOT HOUSE, MEDIUM SIZE 39c Tomatoes Macintosh Apples 3 LB. BAG 39c BCH. 29c DELICIOUS WITH CHEESE SAUCE Fresh Broccoli 89c Active "ALL b 59c SUH DETERGENT Strawberries SUNNYFIELD Baby Food RIHSO HUE BUY NOW FOR CANNING OR FREEZING CASE OF 16 QUARTS. $5.29 ALL PURPOSE 2-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. 33c ASSORTED FLAVORS, PLUS DEPOSIT 5c Phon* ui for Information. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING C •tS: 49c 2 Lucky Whip ww WHITE B COLORED — 3c OFF LABEL (3-4 PACKS) 69‘ Silverbrook Butter 59c PAN READY CAN Northern Tissue 12 Cheddar Cheese lBBiscuits i or. 14 oz. tSi ‘1.49 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Sliced Cheese n Hawaiian dapple 229c LB. 19c PAN READY ASP, OUR FINEST QUALITY MAMMOTH SHARP deep dirt end elindnolin0 matting- No handwork. No wel carpel. Rooms can be vied Iniiantly. Ideal for all Rbers. CLEANED PINEAPPLE JUICE CI1NKLE CUT 79c Whiting Fresh Herring Grape Juice JL CANS 4J 49c Country Style Spare Ribs HIVING CAST FROZEN FOODS WHOLE LEGS SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 6-INCH CUT Fresh Whitefish AAP 2 89 BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c Fryer Parts oh79‘ Orange Juice women io love wore. Allgood Bacon 1 TO 5 RIBS LB. 75c KING SIZE TRAY TABLES AND LEAN LAYERS 1 TO 3 RIBS LB. 79c STARTING THIS WEEK... f price they liked ta dean modern carpets ... 29“ ties And always am greatly Inter­ ested in tire BANNER column. Many thanks, always. I doubt If I sent you a copy of the Items found In the "Ouetteer of Michigan” by John T. BJoU. 1838 On page 2W la this: ''Hastings, a village on the Thornapple River, near the cen- ky—a dreadful thing In those days. The Sailor met this chal­ lenge gallantly. It was Summer. Right at the roadside in front . niroto u. sutpvi of his tavern was a small cold I Delton. Michigan tpnng Into thia he placed a Jug of whisky. Over it be placed a sign Inviting travelers to ------- - . [xiy wly_ I "drink hearty” i CARPH MILLS Beef Liver 4th & Sih sailors by fiction writers, but lie did luivo an amazing parrot that perched always on his shoulder and swore luridly to wclcomu Sailor s guests. Fur a little time Green had a rivnl st Whisky Run A competi­ tor built a tavern across U»o rood and immediately starting cutting prices on the principal source of revenue—(whisky. The Sailor met the new price. His rival made another cut. and. so Bailor Green's door, none more Interesting than the teamsters who drove the big freight wagons ami sleighs. They were the tav­ ern's beat customers—a rough, hard-bitted crow always more than welcome to the bar. In Winter their great dejlght, besides teaching Ums parrot new epithets, was "playing chain," a game of simple technique, a* fol­ lows: AU lhe teamsters gathered at Ums last sleigh in tho line of SLICED, SURER RIGHT BEEF Also, use lhe weekly coupons worth a total of $11.00 to­ was a picturesque character. He Center Cut Chops - 59c Loin Portion 18 37c When yeu redeem the 8 weekly coupons from yew mailed circular. lineal nieetlng. dance and oldfashioned "social.'' Tile founda­ tion of Uie town hall still stands. No one remembers the real 48606, • four-yw-old. had Uths habtrnob 610 Iba. ot milk and 618 lbs. of butterfat in XX days. Ormsby Armodessa Lucky Tootsie 4630­ 724. a five-year-old. had 16040 Iba. of milk and 611 Iba. of but­ terfat In 806 days. All are owned by Theodore H Armstrong, Lake Ton, MKMUl. Ulu OdMML TtuM on produce™ n,u,M may be compared lo the astlBetty Ormsby Bonnie Burke rruled annual output of 7J40 4730018, a four-year-old owned lbs. of milk and 378 lbs. of but­ by Howard O Johnston, Nash­ terfat by the average UJB. dairy ville. produced 14,020 lbs. of milk cow, notes the national Holstein and Mi lbs. of butterfat ta 306 Assoc laUon. days. Michigan 8tat* Univanity Hu long Baran Queen 4762454. supervised the sampling, weigh­ a five-year-old owned by Hu­ ing end testing operations In co­ bart Long. Woodland, produced operation with the Holstein ocganuation's herd and breed im­ of butterfat In 306 days. provement programs. Weedvale Aaggle Duke Pearl Mrs. Hany Walstead and 4716334. a five - year - old. pro­ duced 22320 lbs. ot milk and 731 daughter. Judy, of Foreman. N. lbs. of butterfat In 306 days. D have been visiting relaUvea Woodvale Raven Aiieen 4406431, in thia vicinity. ENJOY THESE VALUES WITH GUARANTEED Mt IN THE JTIM Cash Saving Plua Plaid Stamps When they grew up. Hu grand­ son told them lu> wanted to be Just like hia "Grandpa." The 'Cauao Hands where ones waa the tg laughter from ribald first man holding to thc sleigh runners. In this manner with thTh* "perfect fool.” a character driverless teams forging ahead of tbs place, waa certainly U» the chain lost hla The other day I returned some maps to Lynden Jolmcock who. Ilka myuilf. Is a nut for family history m well aa load history. Area Holsleins bunf." The object of this 8*®* 5 lb. 12 01. Flcg. W< 3 U>. 2 01. Kg. 59< 4 lb. 101. Mcg. $1.37 1 Pt. 6 01. bit SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM, GRADE A Fresh Eggs 0°z. 29c JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS Blueberry Pineapple Pie Pie 8-INCH, 1-LB. I OZ. 8-INCH, I-LB. B-OZ. 49 39 EA. JANE ft 1-LB. Potato Bread PABKEB L LVS. 39c JANE PKG. Glazed Donuts 35c PARKER OP 12 Danish Nut Whirl ». 43c White Bread 2 43c �< •—THE HASTINGS BANKER .Maple Street, Lconadt*. Mlehl* New Commander Of Knight* Tempi Gilbert Weis* Is a parategic Graduation ' his kits following an automo- Represents Fine Achievement . Gilbert left school at the end Handy School in Bay City and worked in thc Bay City arm for Because of the credits earned It is high school graduation al lnr MBrv rrw ecu oouu*. time for John Riley. 18. Leona-1 Gilbert has received hl* diploma dis. Michigan and Gilbert Wetes.' by mall from principal. John 24. Bay City. Michigan, at thc 1 Noel, at the T. L. Handy Hi Mary Free Bed School in the school. Mary Free Bed Guild Children’s I Gilbert ha* two brothers, DonHoepttal and Orthopedic Center. aId and P*oyd; both of Auburn. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Thc ’ announcement was made by Mrs Delton School. Boland both of these young men have completed their *c- By Mrt. Alan Beebe HI D«itM 423-5411 Ned Warner, Ron DeMott and Cub Pack 3073 Tom Wilson. Bible School will be June 33 thru A very interesting and InforJune iB. Anyone wishing to En­ Receive, Award, maUve program on Water Safety roll may do so by calling Mra By Mr*. Jack Lent Cub Pack 3073 sponsored by was presented by Marine Deputy Bob Clark. A Mr. gn<> Mr* Bob lhe Hastings First Methodist Case and family attended lhe Rfch*"* ____be Next month** meeting will be The last community supper parade and service* Memorial Church met Wednesday evening. | B plcnlc at Tyden Park. 'until September was held Sat­ Day st the Cedar Crock Ceme­ May Tl. K urday with lhe Dick Clarks and tery. The remainder of tiie day The opening ceremony was " Mrs. Robert Shumway VDen 4 Warren Brogans serving. * The presented by the entire pack. of Pack 3073, sponsored by the i Annual Hendershot school meet­ Orville Hammonds. Other guest* Award* were presented to the Methodist Church, were taken ing was held Monday night. following boys: Ed Englerth the an another very interesting and mond and family. Sunday after­ Bear Badge, gold and silver ar­ exciting ’ trip. They were driven called on his grandparents, Mr. noon the Cases attended tho row point and a one year service in Uie Battle Creek Alrporl and xtar. Greg Rea*or the silver ar­ werc taken an a tour through and Mrs. Wilson Case Sunday, I May 31. In the evening the Case tings where Dan Hammond is a row point for Wolf rank Brian the parachute rigging room and Smith and Mark Englerth. each hangar by the Air National graduate. were presented one year service Guard. They explained the dif­ home to celebrate the birthday star*. Jeff Morrill was welcomed ferent parachutes and survival In as a new Bobcat. kite to the Cube. twin sister. Mrs. Homer Erway. Honor Janice Davis ' Hie following boys and their Several students were recently to 31. * Carl Kruger family of honored at the 27lh annual Hon­ ing: David Black. Tod Shook. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Sturgis and the Jack Krugers ors Convocation ot Western and girls of Kalamazoo were Michigan University, Kalamatoo, with Preaident James W. Mrs. Rennie Mott. They all at­ Miller presenting lhe honors. Dr. tended the dinner at Dowling. Hana J. Morgenthau. professor Rennie'* sister, Mrs. Spellman of political science and history Casey, has been a patient of al lhe University of Chicago, Pennock Hospital with a broken spoke on "Nuclear Power and leg. * Saturday, May 30. the Foreign Policy." Janice J. Davis, Wilbur Schantzs attended a fam- Hastings, received Basic Studies Honora during the ceremony. All Sixei of Garage Doors neth Schantz. Sunday the Voight VanSycUe family were guests of Wilbur and Minnie at the lake. 174 New Doctors Addition? ” I Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Mrs. The University of Michigan | Daisy Thompson and Mr. and Phon* Paul Fruin Mrs Gordon Thompson visited Medical School has graduated j Cottages the West Oshtcmo cemetery. Me­ 174 students. 145 hailing from Hastings WI 5-5565 morial Day Mr. and Mra. Merle Michigan, in the 1 96 4 com­ mencement exercise*. । Hendershot and family wen: Hendershot & Vicinity Delton School Bulletin The Senior Awards Assembly was held Friday afternoon. May of their respective home high I 29. in the high school gym. Clarschool* from which they re­ lence Collison was the toast mosceived their diploma*. ....... .................. 1 ter. Latin __ Awards were_______ presentThe Mary Free Bed School r<i by Mrs. Ayraa/ Government is a public scliool function of Die Award* by Mr. Goebel and 8eGnuid Rapids Board of Educa- ; nior Magazine Awards by Mrs. Uon embracing elementary. Jun- | Mohn. Mr. Allen presented the and senior high school. Mrs. Bo- I Science Awards from the 1964 land points out that the school’s I Science Fair. First place winners classrooms in Man- Free Bed 1 received’ pen and*------" sets “*-----orpencil Guild Hospital are an important traveling clock, second place part of the hospital's program prizes were medallions, and for the rehabilitation of the total third place winners were given personality ot the scliool age or­ certificates of honor. Nancy fry. * The Bob Brogans werc thopedic patient. Mott received a necklace engrav­ , Sunday. May 31, dinner guests John Riley Is a quadriplegic ed. Grund Winner. Mike Richey John H. Lores of Flint, left. Grand Commander of Micbigun of lhe Warren Brogans. * Sun­ w.v.. restricted use of his “nd Wayne Olson, representing Knights Templar, la shown passing thc Jeweled cordon of office to patient with day. May 31. dinner guests of legs and arms as a result of a the track team, presented Coach Aboer C. Sager. Saginaw, who succeed* him as right emmlneru the Ted O’Utughlins were their diving accident last Summer. Adrian Allen with a trophy, ex­ Grand Commander for I$61-65. The investiture ceremony was a son and family, thc Ron John wtws,transported from the' pressing their regrets that he is highlight ot tho 108th. conclave ot .Michigan Knights In Flint. OLaughllns. Friday, May 29, Mary Free Bed Hospital to the resigning from active coaching June fi-lH and 22-25 In the Mrs. O'Laughlin took her rnothMendon Community High Mike Richey, vice president of of 1904. They were Ruth Camp­ , cr. Mra. Bertha Garrison, and School. Mendon, where be was I the Senior Class, took over the bell. Clarence Collison. Dorna mornings between 9-11:30. *Tlu- Mr*. Hattie Bryans, both pa­ presented his diploma on Thura- I position of Master of Cercmon- Taylor. John Dill. Kathy Frey. Delton Lions Club lias scrapped day evening. June 4. by school’ll, and Introduced the Die Sally Herrington, Don VanNock- plans for another Pioneer Days, tients at the Medical Facility, for a ride. * Mra. Clintdp Brill and instead ore announcing a Supt. Arthur EUlnger along I Micster Singers, the Delton High er. Judy Ellis, Mona Spillane, bigger and better celebration to spent the Memorial weekend withw his 1964 graduating class. (School Band, -— and director .... --------------,--------- - .Larry ------and Jerry Knowlton. ; with Ivcr sister. Mra. /Wayne John U the son of Mr. and who entertained thegroup Tho All-Sports Banquet was l>e held between Friday. July 3 Wood of Barryton. ★ Mr. and Mra. Donald Riley. 119 North I ThTcta^ held In lhe high school cafeteria and Sunday, July 5. On Friday 1 Judy Arndt presented the ciaaa on Thursday. May 28. Mrs. Nor­ evening, the featured event will Mrs. Keith Endres and family ’ History, and Lee Mlle* read the man and the other ladies in the be a Pony Pulling Contest, On of Freeport and the Bob Clarks ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• Class Will. The names of thoeo kitchen provided u delicious meal Saturday and Sunday, horara spent Memorial Day at Jackson. receiving scholarship* werc on- of baked ham. parsley potatoes. will be expected from a con­ They also visited Rev. and Mrs. siderable radius around this area Harold Klrchcnbaurcr. He is a r nounced by Marvin Wlnegar. former Dowling minister. * plcklea and olives, bread and to be entered in a- big Horse Mr. Bamfidd of the Hickory rolls, date delight, milk, and cof­ Show. It is expected that the show will include 27 events. A shot school pupils enjoyed their Corner* Post 484. pretented the I MODEL*j fee. Mr. Robert Hughes was thc last day of school picnic at the American Legion AwarcLs to Master of Ceremonies, and the Fourth of July Square Dance FINANCE CQ will be Uie feature of Saturday Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. They Dorm Taylor and Clarence Col­ lison. Honorable Mention Awards was Vem Norris. Assistant Di­ nlght. Food will be sold on the also visited Kellogg Tree Forest. Saturday. May 30. Mr. and were given to Ruth Campbell rector of the Michigan High ground*. More information will Mrs Voight VonSycklc and nnd Elmer Hoover. Senior CiU- Scliool Athletic Association. The be available at a later date. family were dinner guests of the zetuhip Awards were presented coaching staff was acknowledged Pack 3050 will hold a Family Kari Schantz*. Bunday the by Jerry Francisco, to Raynette and flunked. Wiener roast al Row Township Beatty and John Ferriel. Dr. 41.220 has been raised for the Park on Gull lake on Saturday, Penrod of the Barry County June 13. Thc Pack, will furnish E. Janes of powllng. ★ Bunday. Ciiaptcr, presented the Univer­ electric football scoreboard and. Kool-KlR O.MP. „„ ... Mr. ™ and Mrs. „„ Bob Clark sity of Michigan Alumni Awards pending thc Baird of Educa­ and sweet Pickles. Children may May 31. fttinUy werc dlnner gufola up to to Ruth Campbell and John Dill. tion’s approval, ft b hoped that swim nrlm nnlv only if If thn tho narenLs parents are i Qf JJJ. ftnd MrI Nathan ChrlstThe following Faculty Awards there and directly responsible were made by High School Prin­ jixxn. be held the following Saturday. cipal Willard Baker: Danforth Delton's Boy Scout Troop 60 Award to Ruth Campbell and Charles* Tack: Leadership and had a car wash all day on Sat­ 140 W. Sfit. Sfrwt Achievement to Raynette Beatty urday. near tiie school bus bom. a Mr and Mra. Bert Litts will Call the Year to Darlene Armintrout By Mrt. W. B. Chaetaman and Mike Richey, and Sciwloron Saturday. June 13. * On shlp award to Clarence Collison 945-3429 He also announced the Top Ten Wednesday. May 20. 24 attended Friday. May 29, the family, the noon potluck meal presented by tiie Kinsley Ladies Aid. TIm: relatives, friends and neighbors came to the South EUB Church hostesses were Atlia Wooer. Marie Lester, and Alice Durbin. Mrs. Grace Mack, amid I a The next meeting will be on wealth of flowers, all giving evlWednesday. June 17. Between 40 or 50 enjoyed in life. Rev. E. P. Rhoades, the /VXoNTGOMERV square daficing to the music and pastor, conducted thc service call* provided by Eldon Houtfh- Burial was in Union Cemetery tallng as tho Delton 4H members by her late husband. Wallace and their families kicked up Mock. * Mr. and Mrs George their heels In the Arion Kcn- Ball and Uie BiU Cordray fomyon barn on Saturday evening. llv WPrc ]oinrd by relatives. Mr. May 23. Summer projects are and j,!rs. Rar] jjajj grand. now being organized in cooking, daughter, from Dowagiac. who entomology, gardening, < flower had come to spend the weekend and vegetable'. and livestock with the Balls’, as they were (beef, dairy, sheep, swine. poul­ preparing to go to tiie Bill Cord­ try'. Boys and girl* interested in ray’s cabin near Thunder Bay. working on Bummer 4H projects They left Thursday. May 28. re­ should please contact their pro­ turning Sunday. May 31. * Mrs. ject leader by Saturday. June 6. Clifford Moody has been taking Vacation Bible School will be Plcasontview school census. held at thc Inter-Lakes Baptist Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman Church between June 15-19 from had birthday dinner at lhe 2-4 pm. Bob Homan, represent­ trailer house home of Mra. Isa­ ing the Rural Bible Mission, will belle Zemke in Vermontville. G be in cimrgc of the school. Call Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zemke and O Rev, David Honeywell if trans­ portation is needed. * The Del­ Howard Brumm. Holland and ton Methodist Vacation Church। Mr. nnd ___ _Mrs. ___ ____ _ _____ Carter Brumm __ of School will be held between, Vermontville were also present. PERSONAL LOANS GARAGES *500°T964°° ART CONSTRUCTION iHastingsSHOPPINGQUESTIONNAIRE The Merchants of the City of Hastings, through the RETAIL COMMITTEE of tho HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Wish to Constantly Improve Their Services to You, Their Customers Please fill out this brief questionnaire and Leave it in any Halting, store, or Hattings Area Chamber of Commerce 129 Wat State St. Hosting,, Michigan Would you like to have the Hattingg stores remain open on more evenings than Friday night? YES___ NO_______ Which nights?_______________ Would you like to see more stores open Thursday afternoon? • YES___ 3. What other store-hour changes would you like to see?__________ 4. What changes would you like to see in order to make It more convenient for your Hattingg shopping? *1,000 Dunham WARD IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE Ol Shop ­ WARDS CATALOGS by. phone call 945-3066 Gifts a-plenty to pick from, in Wards Cota Dollar for dollar you can’t buy better car insurance than Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. You get the satisfaction of rates that compare favorably with any other company's in addition to such outstanding advantages as Fellow- Member Collision Protection, discounts for two-car families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, con­ venient claim service. Do a little investigating on your own today by calling the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office. You'll find that you can't ga more for ywu money] Detroit Aitosokiie lotirlismitt Eidnn HIS THIRD CADILLAC This man is enjoying his first brand-new Cadillac— after becoming acquainted with the car’s unsurpassed value by twice buying used Cadillacs. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him more standard equipment and engineering advance­ ments than moot new care. First of all, while Cadillac’s styling was continually refined, it never lost the clean, dignified look that says Cadillac and Cadillac alone. The amooth, quiet perform­ ance and complete reliability of hia used Cadillac was a.constant source of enjoyment. Then, too, he and hia family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved exclusively for Cadillac owners. HIS FIRST MEW ONE The pride of ownership of so distinctive a ear was a never-ending pleasure, for he had the aatisfaction— always—of knowing he drove the finest. When it came time to trade his previously owned Cadillac for a later model, he found its Value had held remarkably nigh ... and returned a substantial part of his original investment. So what could.be more natural —or wise—than to make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? New or used, there is no finer motoring investment than a Cadillac. And new or used, your authorised dealer has one to fit any budget. There’a never been a better time to invest in the finest of them all. MOW TIMPTKG THAN tVU-ANO JUST WAIT TIL YOU DffiVT JT-SO YOUR AUTHOttlZfO CADUAC MALE! logs! Choose appropriate presents for every occasion...for Brides, Grads and Dads...and all at popular, purse-pleasing prices, too. Shop our Catalogs now, buy better for leu. Catalog Department HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West Slate St. Phono 945-4392 CD WIN J. MCIMNBACH. RapmwrfstNa REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-2478 . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-06-18.pdf 48e905a229a5853b4053b7daaf118524 PDF Text Text ) Complex and Jail 2 Views PROPOSED COURTHOUSE COMPLEX A JAIL-Archltecte of th* J. A G. Dawrman Company or Grand Rapid* believe they------achlovad space consciousness and handsome structure* In a simple way in the designing of th* proposed Barry Courthouse complex and dow county Jail which are to bo voted on in the special elec lion Monday, Jun* 22. The Courthouse is to include four aegmenl* and th* Jail three Metlon*, Including • new sheriff** residenos. In the architect’* drawing on the left, the proposed Courthouse com­ plox I* thown as If you were looking at it from the northeast comer of State and Church atreet*. In the center to the only three■tory segment which i* to house the county clerk'* office and treasurer'* office on the first floor, the Probate and Juvenile court* and office* on the second floor and the Circuit court and office* on the third floor. The left or east wing will house the Depart- merit or Kocial Welfare and Bureau of Social Aid. The west or right segment would house the register of deeds, abstract and drain department*. In (he drawing on ihe right, the Jail unit is shown as if you were looking at it from the southeast corner of Court and Broadway. On ihe left would be the sheriff* residence. The center segment would be the Jail'* administratis* unit and on th* • rl*ht would be the detention unit providing 42 regular cell unit*, two ovemlghl units and two maximum security unit* of Hire* ceil* ■ reach: plus a unit for incorrigible*. Not shown Is the fourth segment which is Io be directly east of the present Courthouse. This would bouse the Health Department. Agricultural Department and the Board of Supervisors. If the bond issue* paao, the present Courthouse would be demolished after the project is completed and Hut site used as a parking area. The Hastings Banner Haitingi, Michigan, Thunday, June 18, 1964 One Hundred and Ninth Year Federal Contract Bidding Subject [For Local Meet PLEASED CHAIRMEN—Dop Siegel (left), general chairman of the Pennock Hospital Emerg«ney Fund Drive, and William Bradford, chairman of the auditing committee, look pleased a* Bradford points out that the campaign has gone over the $600,040 mark and hit 8636.824 Tuesday with more to come In. Among the gifts reported was the 130,000 treasury gift from the E. W. Bliss Company^—Banner photo. Barry Residents Boost Hospital Over $600,000 I How to control costs and be I competitive in bidding wlU be I the subject of a government contract bidding workshop to be held at the Hasting* Mutual In­ surance Building. 404 Eaat Woodland Ave.. Hasting*, at 7:30 pm. thto Thursday. Sponsored by the Hasting* Area Chamber of. Commerce, the workshop will feature Carl Kaltwasscr. Small Business and La­ bor Surplus Advisor of the De­ troit Procurement District. UB. Army. Head of several industrial firms prior to hto government employment, Kaltwauer to tamillar with both Industrial and government problems in the field of government contracts. “A great deal of government money to available for small business contracting," say* Kaitwasser. but many manufacturers are unaware of how to go about making bids." . One purpose of the meeting will be to make the contractor aware of Just what products are desired by the various branches of the government so that he may determine which ones hto plant to capable of building. Personnel of firms interested in attending the workshop arc requested to contact Robert B. Jones, Manager, Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, 129 West State Street, Hasting*. A question and answer session will follow tija^evening program. Volunteer Workers Report $81,106 At Final Luncheon to Assure Minimum Quota for Expansion Earl W. Shute Powered by hundreds of willing hands and generous hearts, the Pennock Hospital Emergency Fund soared over its $600,000 public goal Tuesday at the eighth and final formal progress Dies Wednesday; report luncheon of the campaign. The total announced by (kneral Chairman Don Siegel and Stan Cummings was $636.- Rites Friday • 824.20, with more funds expected lo come in from various firms, organizations and individuals who realize that at least a 10 to --------------- --— 15 percent over-subscrtpUon is Orangeville Township needed. Reported Tuesday was 881.­ A special election will be held on Monday, the 32nd day of 106.18, which, added to the 8555.June. 1964. to provide for the 718D6 previously rung up. brought submission to the Electors of the victorious figure announced Orangeville Township, Barry to a cheering, handclapping audi­ County, the following proposi- ence of division leaders, volun­ teer workers. Interested friends I. Bonding Proposition—Coun­ and employee* of the hospital. ty Building. Shall the county of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the sum of One Million, Two general gaiety as those present Hundred Five Thousand Dollars realized that here was truly (11,306.000) and issue and sell 1U bonds therefor, for the purpose Chalrmen Don Siegel. Stan of constructing and equipping a Cummings and many divisional new county building to contain leaders made efforts in the short a county court and county offi- hour devoted to the luncheon to eulogize and give credit to those 1. Bonding Proposition —Jal) who helped to realize the longand Sheriff's Residence. Shall sought goal of 8600.000—a figure the county of Barry. State of originally believed unobtainable Michigan, borrow the sum of many. Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thou­ Siegel and Cummings made it sand Dollars (8255.000) and issue and sell its Bonds therefor, for clear that full credit for all could not be made at one single ses­ Ute purpose of paying part of th* cost of constructing and sion but they announced that a •quipping a new county Jail and full analysis of unit account achievements, listing the' totals sheriff's residence? The polls of said Election shall achieved by employee groups, be open from 7 o'clock am. until executive groups and others, would be given to the press and 8 o’clock pm. Please See MORE ABOUT: Raymond Bourdo, Orangeville Township Clerk 6 18 . . . HOSPITAL DRIVE. Page 3.) backward glances “bitt of yesterday ”.... as gleaned from tlx Banner filet Funeral services for Earl W. Shute, 51. 1611 8. Hanover Street, who died at 3:10 am. Wednesday at Pennotk Hospital, at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Burial will be In the Dowling Cemetery. Mr. Shute imd been hospital­ ized for four daya prior to ids death. and Grace (Cook) Shute. He moved to Hastings' with hto parents when he was two years schools, graduating in 1031. Mr. Shute has been an auto body mechanic most of his life, working for the Alton Body Shop and the Morgan Body Shop. He owned and operated hto own ai»p for the last throe He married LaVera GlUaspte on Dec. 12. 1940. He was a mem­ ber of tiw Hastings Moose Lodge. Mr. Shute to survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Janet Whitaker of Battle Creek and Joan of Hastings; a son, James his father, Harry, and two stoters. Miss Thelma Shute and tints. Rotary Club at Middleville Aids Pennock Hospital NUMBER 9 "EDITORIALS fry R.M.C = It was in Avignon that we made connections with Charlie and the Volkswagen after he had returned from a “quickie" lour of Spain and North Africa with two of hto class­ mates who had been studying in England during the year. Our hotel which I stayed in 1924. during the years, something new had been added—an elevator. Then it was strictly a "walk up." This I ra­ one of Ute upper floors. In other Bastings schools, ha* scheduled rehearsals for the City Band the coming eight weeks. AU adult musician* in Hastings Band concert* will begin Fri- Montana 4H’ers To Arrive Here Next Saturday Electors to Vote Monday on Jail, New Courthouse Electors to Decide on $1,160,000 Rondlssues to Finance Structures To Replace Present Co. Buildings Riviera, the time passed quickly 1 Barry Cohnty electors who own property assessed for and pleasantly along a routeyAJiat ^ai __ I taxes will lie eligible io'go to the polls between 7 a.m. , presented a continuous pandrama ___ ... ..... ___ y!| and and !8 p.m. Monday, June 22. to vote on bond issues to finance of lovely and ever changing seaTwenty-four Hill County 'Mon-1--------- j, - ---------- *—------------ ’ — ------ . *ca|>e», mountain scenery and plc- lanai 4H Club members And two | a new 1 ourthouse complex and a new jail, The special election was authorized by members of the turuque resort communities. A ciuperones wOl arrive in Barry I Barry Board of Supervisors at their March 17 meeting, wltli 4H families here Moot of i «• ' . ... . " The two proposals are to be voted on separately. “long haul" to Avignon was tn- the hosts and hostesses wlU be The first is to authorise Barry County to issue $1,205,000 tgrr-'ting. but we were a bit early 4H Service Club members who i in bonds to construct and equip । in Uie season to *fe the ptore' fravcl«l *° Montana In 1963. . . , . . , . “ a new county uuiming building io to coniain contain ■ A bmy week to bem* planned counly courl Bnd C0UntJf o|. when it was really booming. There' " tB,m fices. w» crowamg on uie wme ana Th(, wlll unloftd at. The second proposal to to issue aan.1 mental esplanade, that ran ' 4H ^ent B!11 Kirkpatrick's home 8255,000 tn bonds to construct along the seashore. Tbpro-te andjwhere . urkome party to beta.|S^equipa nX county j^ And mufflers were more in order than Planned. In case of ruin they will, sheriff's residence. The estimated be routed to the 4H Camp. cost of the jail project to 8395.­ comfortable bathing suite. So. under the cir­ ptonnrd for;^ OB „, vuuul , „„ Barry County has nearly cumstances, we' were glad our stay Wednesday, June 24. The >>ool at 000. im.ooo earmarked for the prothe 4H Camp will be open from Ject. lt necessary to bor-! । was a brief one. 5 to 7 for the Montana visitors, row 0Illy lh(. $255,000. Ordinarily the thought of a At‘ 7:30 pm. •a The two proposals total 8LComing into Avignon. I was and their hosts A The twelve hour train ride by day to . . .. _ . , family get-together to planned for t, (too ooo uOO.OOO. CTuh m™b.r. .mt “ not especially alluring. However, HUM JI U» .mount « m. j—, <H — —----------------- —------------- 1 Hope Township Supervisor Al- i —« The Vnnl.n. construction. An vntlr* entire nvd.rTi modern’ Urtlr ran.lll during the trip , from Florence rvvtttnit-tlnn families. Montana «.l,t vizi-1! mond Weber, chairman of the I tors have planned a program. Pic ­ county board's building commit-1 along the Italian and the French (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) tures taken on the western tour by Barry County members will ini ,ni increase <>f 1 .• niDls or J . finish the program. 5u : i; ' . . ■ Various clubs in the county b.r H ;.tu:: which will have Montana young I.H- JX>. people in their areas have planned .JI, : llarrv Mc.lt. .J M •_ activities during the week such as l., JI horse shows, tx-ucii parties, parties : !rt ' and tours. issue of |l,460JX» i Every qualified voter in Barry Thu committee chairmen in tt^renu per 81«0 over prraent County should cast a ballot at the charge of the planning have been: Efectora eligible to vote Mon- t«>. ■njler °£ Susan Hansen, housing chairman; special election this coming ManDiana and Joan Cole, welconK day Include those who have | Hastings Elks,has‘been appoinfday. June 22. But with a possible ces. Tlierefare, there would seem assessed for local taxes cd chairman of the South Caichatnnai; Marjorie Buck and Es- property E. . nutriel nf (he Klk. bond issue of 81.460fi00 In prospect. to be no overpowering urgency (or tra) District of the Elks Nation. Nation­ in the county, or the lawful hus­ hasty action in authorizing all this together party; Uirry Babcock, bands or wives of such persons al Foundation for the year 1964­ Over 80 persons Tuesday after­ 1965. The Elka National Pdundaprogram chairman, and Gail Phil­ orlzlng and why. noon attended a school of in­ lips, general chairman plenty of time for a thoughtful struction for Monday's election, the Bub-ordinate Lodges in ob­ According to official figures, the consideration of several alternative arranged by County Clerk Wil­ taining scholarships for those who wish to teach or work in liam Cridler. county to spending 83.500 for the plans by ALL the people who will Election workers were briefed the line of special education for Ronald Johncock. an employee rental of six outside office* How- be called upon to pick up the tab handicapped children and youth of The Superette on N. Michi­ activities During the 1963 Has­ gan avenue, was the wjnner of Maybe the solution as presented an P-85 Oldsmobile Tuesday at such as dog license, automobile tings Elks assisted Deiphlne Whitmore of Hastings in reertvto best. We give those responsible the Lansing Wholesale Grocers Ing a grant of 8500 to help fur­ qualify as advalorem taxes credit for an honest and conscien­ Convention. The award was the ther her education in the field of grand prize of the conclave and within the meaning of the new liandicapped children. The Foun­ tious effort. However, at a time Ron went to Lansing this Wed­ Constitutional provisions. Persons are property owners dation is supported by individual when most communities are con- nesday to pick up hto new cpr. subscribers and gifts. and may vote if they are pur­ ermed with decentralizing to re­ chasing under a land contract, NOTICE lieve congested parking and traffic To the electors of Altoft School hold a life estate it) real prop­ The officers of the Middleville conditions ^n central area, we are District No. 5 Frl Hastings and erty assessed for taxes, are the heir-at-law of real property asMasonic Lodge 231 are conferring. not convinced that the erection of Carlton Townships: Due to the bonded indebtedness of the a ^Master Jdason's Degree on Sat-J gee MORE ABOUT: school district, annexation to ceased has left no will, owner of . _ — - ...... PROPOSALS, Page 4.) Hastings to Impossible for the aj.*cssed personal property, or Masonic Temple at Middleville holder of a partnership Interest 1964-65 school year. There is to be a potluck dinner Altoft School Board 6.18 in property, even where the property to assessed in the name served between the first and sec­ of another partner, or in part­ ond sections Meat, rolls and coffee Mead Family Reunion Omitted from the list of Clark. 63. 801 E Madison Street, are to be furnished by the Lodge. Members of the Maple Leaf nership name. In adopting the resolution who died at 11 pm. Tuesday fol­ Bring own table service and a Acholarahips presented to Has­ Grange went on record os being dish to pass and try to bring an­ tings'High School student* at opposed to the bond issue for the calling for the special election, lowing a stroke while at work at other brother with you. Jerome the final awards assembl} were new Courthouse and Jail which the supervisors declared that it was the opinion of the board VanMatre, worshipful master, the name* of Gary Storkan and will be voted on Monday. that the present Courthouse to 1.30 pm. Friday at the Leon­ urged. Steve Mulder. Gary received a inadequate and more space is ard-Osgood Funeral Home. “I wish to extend a very cordial inualc scholarship from Western Extension Group 4 Meets necessary for county facilities The Rev. Willard H. Curtis invitation to all Master Masons In Michigan University. Steve re-' Eight members of Extension They also pointed out that the to to officiate and burial will bo Uito area to come and fellowship celved a 8100 Lee Lamb Scholar-; Study Group 5 met Monday evewith us.” the worshipful master ship along with hto Michigan ■ nlng at the home of Mrs. Clar- dernned. in Riverside Cemetery. said. State University Scholarship jence Rltaema. by a vote of 19-1. with Wood­ land Supervisor Victor Eckardl wn of Elmer and Clara voting “No." (Sharpoteen) Clark. He alTlito week Hastings Township Supervisor Jock O'Connor said Hastings High School. that the action taken by the He came to Hastings and went ' Board of Supervisors on March to work for the Bliss Company after leaving school and mar­ dorsement of the proposed coun­ ried Cecile Monica here on Oct. ty building program by all of the 7. 1921 He had worked for B1L« supervisors. "It was only to ask the county taxpayers whether they approved the plans and tings Mfg. Company and the (Please See MORE ABOUT: Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair . . . ELECTION. Page 4.) Company.. (ancy but cheerful, and friendly. Concerning Bonding Proposition I & II Win* New Auto Middleville to Confer Master Mason's Degree Receive Honors Til. Mlddlr.llK Hour, club realized 81250 for the Pennock Hospital drive at their dinner Sat- : urriay night Hie Rotarians fur- ■ nlshed all the food and Middle Villa furnished the accommoda- PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP i NOTICE OF ELECTION .1 Tlxxnaa E. waters, seaman Notice Is hereby given, to the! ! I/O. aoo of Mr. and Mrs Ray onetime .T?L2rY headed wje .swjjed (Hastings, recently roBritish Col-1 r^ qualified Electors of Prairieville! ' roi vif to cflved •ord fro*n Lonalng. Township. that a, Special Elec-i Hon for the purpose of voting1 U»l he had been awarded a iXcmintbc^ “hoUrahlp at M. S. C. This is on Bonding Propositions" for a County Building and a Jail and vS?M IJtt Dr. Dr nea off<rwl ,lrM ,UCh ftchoUr,lll P 10 *» Sheriff's Residence will be held inc Dr. VergtrM-Siee. B Hasting* high graduate offered a Hastings high graduate slip comes here from the Christ­ by Michigan Stole and will be at the Prairieville Townahlp Hall on Monday. June 22. 1964. The ian County Health Department available after the war to Polls will be open from 7 am. to at Hopkinsville. Ky. "Tommy" who. as lito classifi­ cation auggeets, to already on an Rornan C, Foldpausch. presi­ important assignment for Uncle dent and general manager of taxes under the General Prop­ the O. to R- Feldpausch com­ erty Tax Act. ar the lawful huspany that owns and operates The Annual Bluegill FaaUval Food Center here, today an­ opens here Wednesday under may vote at this Election. nounced plans for the construc­ sponaorahlp of the Laurence Applications for absentee bal­ tion of a new branch super mar- Bauer Post No. 45 of the Amerl- lots may be obtained from the ket in a rapidly developing real- can Legion, Clerk until 3 pm. an June 30. 1MM. dentlal section on Duck Lgks Hearn See MORE ABOUT: . BACKWARD GLANCES, Lloyd Nottingham. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 6/18 city limits. Merl IL Clark Dies Suddenly Following Stroke Clorerdale, Mich. 49035 Ph. 623-6176 OPEN HOUSE „ h2- HEAVY STORM DAMAGE—Thia to the cottage at Leach Lake owned by the Harry Labudaa of :n was aamagcu mis mot was .... ...... ------ --——■ ----­ Among the other buildings damaged when the tornado-type storm bit about 9:30 Frefc Wurm home al Algonquin Labe. Downs of trees were blown down throughout HOPE TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice to hereby given to the qualified Elector* of Hope Town­ ship, that there will be a Special Election held at the Hope Town­ ship Hall on Monday. June 22. 1964 for the purpose of voting on Bonding Proposition*, for a County Building, a Jail and Sheriff's Residence Only Elector* who have prop­ erty assessed for tazea under the General Property Tax Act. or the lawful husbands or wives of subh persons, shall be entitled to vote on the Bonding Propositions at this Election. The Polls wU) be open from 7 am to I pm Absentee ballots may be ob­ tained from the Township Ctork until 3 pro on June 20. 1964 Frederick W. Anders. Hope Township Clerk 6/18 the Odd Fellows Lodge and the First Presbyterian Church survived by a son. Robert, of Kansas City. Mo . two grand­ children. and dn* brother. Boyd. >f Delton. BARRY TWP. NOTICE To Uie qualified etectors of Barry Township. NoUtt to here­ by given that'a Special Election for the purpose of voting on a Bonding Proposition for a coun­ ty building, jail and sheriffs residence will be held in Barry Twp. on Monday, June 22. 1964 property for which property tax­ es are levied will be eligible to vole. Residents of Precinct 1 will Delton The polls will be from 7 am until • pm A tian* for absentee ballot* I 1964. �» Woodland the meeting. Rev. Hoffman led Uie devotions and gave the lesson. The theme Was “Hobble*." Mra Jo•■AIM Laycock gave a talk on iiobbles and displayed her hobby handiwork Mro Mildred Jordan was pleas­ antly surprised Saturday evening when guests arrived for a birthday dluncr. Mro. Herbert Hesterly and Mia. Rodney Jordan had planned the (tamer. Those present for the delightful party were: Mr. and Mra. Wallace Jordan and Gladys Jordan <rf Chicago. Mr. and Mr*. of Woodland High School met at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lynn Brown. V0MT71AM. 72nd Tc Waddell In Grand Rapids for their Oo. Lt. TRK. APO 388, New York. 50th anniversary- The table* bi N. Y. He jurt recently arrived in the lovely garden were decorated in gold and white by the host and Mr. and Mra. Jerry PUher were hostess. After a bountiful carry-tn Ln Sparta Tuesday vUltlng her dinner, the afternoon was spent brother. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cot­ with a business meeting, readings, ton. * Deborah Hesteriy, daughter songs and reminiscing, Tills was the 33ixl pcnlc that the classmate* a guest last week ot her grand- have enjoyed over the years. Those parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles present were Mr. and Mrs Leo Westerly. Cynthia Blair, daughter GARAGES .Htlllllllillllh. Winkler of Lake Odessa. The pros­ ent Mrs. Winkler is visiting rota­ tive* in Germany. Mias Hulda Super of Fowler was absent and &lo Illness-Mr and Mro. Row­ Heck of Lansing were unable to attend. Members of the Class of ■ B14 were: Mro Arthur Balm Personal Mention (Frieda Bawdy). Mra. Rowland cottage Ln the afternoon. Heck iEmma Bopp), James Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Krway Orville Waddell, Mias Hylda Eu-' visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butgh- tained thetr family Mr. and Mro. Cart Caws! and family of Lansing, and Mr. and Mro. Ken­ neth Hurless, Jr., and family for dinner on Bunday. VUltlng the ART CONSTRUCTION Phon« Paul Fruin Wl 5-5565 REASONS WE'VE LOTS OF GOOD WHY YOU SHOULD SHOP THIS WEEK AT. Mr. and Mrs Herald Classic were Sunday dinner gucais of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Glendon SWIFTS PREMIUM PRO-TEN STEAK SALE ROUND or SWISS STEAK . LEAN RIB STEAKS................. IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK- ■ CUBE STEAKS .. ................. T-BONE STEAKS................... IJSDA GOV'T. GRADE 'A' and children of Grand Rapids were Monday visitors with her mother. Mrs. Gladys Crockford. Elizabeth, and Douglas stayed to spend the week with their grand- Norbest Brand TURKEY LEAN 'N TENDER WELL TRIMMED BONELESS BEST FOR THE GRILL LUN 'N TENDER FIT FOR A KING 'KIGER School Class. They enjoyed play­ ing and watching Michael open hl* many gifts they presented him. HU mother served refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and koolaid. The cake was baked by hU grandmother. Mrs. Herald Ctasalc. Upon their departure each one was given a prize and token of the partj’. Tiw Kilpatrick Church Mission­ ary Society met Wednesday. The hostesses far the noon dinner were Mrs. Betty McCurdy and Mrs Madia Dawson. Mra. Edna Towns lud ciurge of the devotions and the mission study. The subject title was: Contrast—India and the West. * Mrs. Herbert Hesteriy and Kim were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clwrlra Hesteriy. Mr. and Mrs Dan Brown were in Taylor Township, a suburb of Detroit. Sunday to attend a gradu­ ation dinner in "honor of tier nephew. * Mrs Leo Tewksbury was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesteriy. In the afternoon they attended an open house in Lansing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Towslcy honoring Uie graduation of Uieir twins. Michael and Marsha. ★ Mr and Mra. Jerry Fisher attended . LB. 39c SPARTAN frozen DINNERS A small group from the Lions Club enjoyed a potluck picnic Tuesday evening, June 9, al Tydcn ParkMn Hastings. In spite of the terrible wind storm, everyone en­ joyed themselves. After the supper and a social hour they surprised Carl Jordan with a visit. They still convalescing from his opera­ tion. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers of Ludington were weekend guests of Mrs. Kathryn TUwnaend and Mrs. Celia Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse were Saturday eve­ ning callers on Mrs. Cilmena Schalbiy. Michael. son of Mr. mid Mra. Olendon Curtis, had lots of help celebrating hto fifth birthday Wed­ nesday afternoon. Guests at his 3h-oz.as< PLUMP *N Try il... then have another Turkey BREASTS 69c THIGHS59' LEGS. 49' WINGS. 39c SPARTAN COFFEE 'terrific over the grill' FOOD KING 2K CAN Apricots, Plums Orange Drink DENNIS BONED CHICKEN COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL 3 DRIP GRIND ~ 1.00 or BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA SPARTAN DELUXE 2-PLY TOILET TISSUE OVEN-FRESH RAISIN BREAD OVEN-FRESH 50 CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS STAMPS Van Gimp's 216 Gin WITH COUPON BELOW PORK AND BEANS AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE... 4 >1.00 SHURFINE MUSTARD SHURFINE CATSUP . EIKTMBIU IfMICE The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience SUGAR I0NEER COTTAGE CHEESE 1099 use a lot of fancy just old-fashioned UJopoiu pue |||>p WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS aSnLBROSFeature Red Ripe Watermelon 100 EXTRA FREE STAMP! CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wi 5-9117 0 Wl 5-5992 221 N. J.H.raon at Mill Fsrrasrfy at Firwlaaa Store COUNTRY FRESH CLIP COUPON! JS, 10.99‘ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MODE! SANITARY NAPKINS TAME HAIR RINSE .... NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION HERMAN SHOP -AND SAVE EVERYDAY’ AT COOKIE SALE! LEMON Cl. SANDWICH, REGAL STARS, FIG BARS, FUDGE STIX, CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICH FOOD CENTERS ALBION, LATON RAPIOS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON 1.00 �9 from Barry Receive DegrCCS At Mich. State More About- 1 Hospital Drive Continued from Pogo One The total Included 107 doctoral degree*. 555 master's and 2.783 baeheloe degrees. Those from Barry included: John W. Campbell. R2 Middle­ villa. BA tn special education: Bruee H. Keetslra. Middleville. BAi In religion; IJnda E. Godfrey, 218 W. Green. BA advertising; Nancy L. Orsahute, R3 Hasting,, BA EngII*H. — II.I . nsn; Wllli. William llalnea, .... 819 .. N. — Taffee Drive. Ba chemistry; Albert R. Pender, 828 W. Madison. MA blui­ n'** education; Douglas Stowell. 430 Caw. BS Phyzicai faience; Joan Pfaff, R1 Nashville, BA English end John P. Maurer, R2 Nashville BS physics astron. Graduates from Lake Odessa In­ cluded Herbert Cusack, Rl. BS ag­ ricultural economics; Margaret Mown. R2. BA elementary edu­ cation. and Chari ni E. Strong. Ba general business adminLitratIon. A fine 430,000 treasury gift from the E. W. Bliss Company, which came on the heels of a par­ tial figure of over 418,000 previ­ ously announced for Use Bliss employee group; thus, the Bliss Company Was credited already with a total unit gift in excess of 440,000 wllli rpore to come in, according to reports. OAW.Cia, M b, rnmk Hmcock,-president, and Douglas Savage, had voted 42,000 to the Pennock Hospital campaign. Reahm also paid tribute to the palgn. It is hoped that every Middleville corporation as being person and firm who have not given to date will use this meth­ od of getting their contribution over the next five tax years in, so that they may be honored and president in charge of opera­ recognized through future acti­ tion*; Don Blaine, comptroller, vities of the hospital and Glen Dixon, plant manaAll are referred to The Ban­ ner next week for more word of campaign support and unit and sped to thl* firm. group result*. New figure* released Tuesday showed that employees of TyPattern GlfU. 4423337.48; den Corp, finally pledged a total Special Gifts, 465.61000; Medical of 46.M020. Plant 1 had an aver­ Division, 453,490 00; Hospital Em­ age of 57'5 of employee* parti­ ployee*. 424.483.42; Bus. - Com.cipating, with an average gift of Ind . 431.60340; Community. 48,­ 85730; Area. >2541440; Founda­ tions and Trusts, 41.10000; Club* and Organizations. 42,13800. dry employees participated 32'1, averaging 1122 each with a total "We are grateful to Rater Kil­ patrick: local Bliss cjUef execu­ Co - Chairman Stanley Cum­ tive. for his perseverance and patience in carrying through to ming* announced that In the this successful and fruitful outday's meeting it was Impossible to acknowledge but a few late gift situations. He. like Siegel, pointed out that complete an­ alysis of unit account totals would be quickly made available to press and radio. Bald Siegel: There are so many volunteer workers to thank, so many chairmen to ex­ tol. so many Individual and firm, donors to praise that It will take i some time to get all of this ma­ chinery working.. We have tried to write individual 'thank you' enneiif WAYS FIRST QUALITY > I would like to express my deep gratitude to my friends and family for ihe many cards, plants, gifts and prayer in my behalf; also to" Rev. and Mrs. Houseman for their calls and encouragement while 1 was in the hospital. Mrs. R. J. Lapo before you spend more... More About- Backward Glances Continued from Page One 34 Yean Ago Dwight Y'lsher won perman­ ent poaseaaion of the Rotary Tennis single* cluunpionship cup by defeating Al Becker 0-3, 3-0, YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES IN WASH 'N WEAR P.J.’S! FATHER'S DAY Mayor Charica Leonard pitch­ ed the first bail which opened tlic city aoft ball serie* Thuraday. City Marshal Harry,Thom p- Two ounces ELECTRIC RAZOR. One ounce of a beautiful Amity LEATHER BILLFOLD. One dram SHAVING LOTION 4. Two drams Men's COLOGNE. Half-ounce of Dad's favorite TOBACCO. Half-ounce fisf* CIGARS. A pound of Our delicious CHOCO­ LATES. Get this Prescription filled at THREE NEW 88S FROM OLDSI Richly embossed cotton p.j.'s offer o choice of long or knee length trousers! Choose all Designed to Make Him Happy! Never need ironing! George Chenoweth, co-chairman, of the Clubs and Organizations divlalon that they are now In full activity. A gift of 12.000 waa acknowledged from the Hastings Rotary club and a sizeable year­ ly contribution subject to the judgement of ensuing board of directors of the Kiwanls Club of Hastings. Praise was high for the Middleville Rotary club for its Saturday night smorgasbord on behalf of the campaign. Fig­ ure* for this event are not yet in. 40 Years Ago Postmaster W. L. Shulters has received from the Post Office Department word that A. M. Lundberg of St. Louis, Mo., was; the successful bidder for the construction of the new post­ office in Hastings. His bld was for 484.089 and thia includes the building, plumbing, heating and wiring. your favorite colors 'n Compare Penney's Towncraft Pima Cotton Shirts! CHARGE 'EM BIG SAVINGS ON PIMA PRINCE UNDERWEAR! wind up a campaign of this sort,” one leader said. "Perhaps when we have consolidated ev­ erything. finished full audita and received all potential outstand* Ing pledges, we can plan aoraething that will express adequate­ ly what we all want to say." The Hastings Banner has served the campaign In a man­ ner we can never adequately recognize,” Chairman Slegel sald. -We are deeply grateful to the entire staff for their many con- only Compore the quality, value 'n fine tailoring extras found in Pima . . . at Penney's low, low price! Get richly textured, machine washable cotton broadcloth that's wash 'n wear . . , needs little or no ironing1 In soft, short point collar model with permanent stays! They're San­ forized*. too! Shop Penney's now and save! finely tailored towncraft ties! Choose Pima cotton crewneck T-shirts . . . athletic shirty . . . white ‘n fancy, pat­ ' 50 Yeans Ago Graveling of Broadway 13 fail obliterating one of the city's free amusements, the "ocean wave." which for yeans has been a' source of annoyance and the butt of many jokes on the port of those who used this thorough- < I fare. However, teamster* are now ■ their many contributions of air Riving Broadway some much I time. Likewise we owe a debt of needed coatings of new gravel gratitude for all of the county from Che old Iron bridge to the and area press, and the sur­ north city limits which should rounding metropolitan press for take most of the ' shakos," out of this much used highway. thdlr Interest and generosity.” Siegel and Cummings said Stephen B. Todd, ot Chicago, that the work of the clean-up, mop-up committee would con- has taken over management of Hotel Barry. Tile former managerx. M. L. Logon and A. R. Berkhlmer. plan to enter the n-al estate business In Chlcogo. [ terned briefs! All a big Charge 'Em Stretch Nylon Sox STRAWS ADD SUMMER FUN AT BIG SAVINGS! One for the money... two for the show Sport straws* moke the all three priced to go! best gift for dad or yourself! Get several quality hats that show ASWESEEIT distinctive style f . . at big Penney savings! Charge 'Em JetstarBB FATHERS DAY Happy, happy Pother's Day To all you fellows, blond or gray Brown or black, or just toupee Hope that everything la guy. Wives and daughters, do your best To aee that Dad will get UM.. IMA. —taUbU. M.v MMk,l And poworod by a rospoiMivo big RodrM V-ll walk short­ 'll slack SAVE ON COOL. DACRON*’ 'N RAYON SLACKS expertly tailored for style, durability and they resist no ironing! SUPtBBB And. by the way, Dad, If you've enjoyed a little rest for Father's Day but are thinking about all the leisure youd would like to have In Ute future, why not let ua help you with the many chores waiting for you at home. If you're a "do-it-yourself" man. remember we carry a complete line of hardware and paint sup­ plies al East Side Lumber Com­ pany. Inc . 011 East Railroad St. Hastlngi. Phone Wl 5-2423 CHAIU IM DAD’S FAVORITE WALK SHORTS PRICED LOW! Bright, lively woven cotton plaids 'n sol-ds . machine wash with the greatest of case, need little or no ironing! Styled in Ihe latest university grad ‘n continental models! Buy several and save! Waist 28 to 42. CHARM IM REAHM MOTOR SALES, n. micmw- a.. BETTER SPORTSHIRTS AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS! CHASM ’IM What a fantastic salactlon! Choose Dacron* polyester 'n cotton plaids . . . Pima cotton plaids . crisp SMrsuckar, oxford 'n Pima cotton Stripes . . . all <n the latest sty** In colors! Take home all your favorites 'n save ... at this low. low price! �Whether or not you happen to interesting area of Provence con- Nimes. mining many splendidly preserved Near Ute center of Uie city is Uie Church history, a stroll about Uli* i structures and statuary dating back oniate Jardin de la Fontaine, a tremendous pile of a building and to me time when fills region was I park adorned .with rococo founa walk through Its park. Is ex-1 under Roman rule. Therefore, we1 balustraded pools, graceful tremely impressive and gives you;we ju^y to liave the Utile sta- stairways and sliadcd walks but a feeling, at least of Uic greatness tlOnwagan to whisk us about from which also contains a Temple of that was there In bygone days. one point of interest to the oUier. Diana and Uic Tour Magne, Unit Of sentimental rather than lils- We were also fortunate to have as serve as a citadel. boUi dating torical Importance is tlie fact that a driver one wifii youth, steady from Roman days. Uie Bridge of Saint-Bencaet came nerves and lightning fast reactions through Uie war years unscaUwd working on Id* side. All these are Nearby Nimes is the Pont du This Li the one nssnUoned in the very e&cnuxl attributes for a mo­ Gard, dating from 19‘BC. Origi­ old song “Sur le pent d'Arlgnon." torist traveling down a French nally. and via­ .. It was an aqueduct . There it stands, sill! leading no­ roadway (they arc at least forty’duct of three storied construction where except to Uie middle of the years behind us In the modcniiza-1 mat crossed .the Gard River,” with tian and improvemait ot main! Uie lower level serving us a bridge “Ml 016 upper as on aqueduct to • • • ’ carry water from a distant rt&erIn 1924. I visited Arles, Nlmea V0lr into the city of Nimes. Only and Les Baux. with headquarters a portion of the original structure at Avignon, but it took two full remains. But. Uiat which is left, days of slow travel by motor bus impresses you more as a work of art than a utilitarian construction. not getting back to the meeting Roman builders were primarily 1 point at time. However, with Uie practical. Volkswagen and Charlie at the In this instance, however, Uie wheel, we covered the mine area design Uiey followed in Uie erecin one day and did it more com- uon of this rugged structure leaves fortably and had all the time we ; one with an tmprusalon of graceful. I airy lightness that generations of Tho Hastings Banner artiste have never been quite able to capture. Also, the portion of Uie aqueduct that remains is still In condition after 1983 years of weathering to resume its intended function of carrying water across tlie Gard River! highways). and the best is a LAWN-BOY POWER MOWER Arles Impresses you as being much more a typical city of old tUng Nimes. Arles U actually much Father knows that LAWN­ BOY Is tho mower with 4­ Way Finger-Tip «A*o that takes the hard work out ot mowing. It’s easiest to start, lightest to push, easiest to handle and adjust See iL try H. choose nowt E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE • in? Mlchisaa a colony there. Yet, around Uic ouUkirts of Arles are new factories and apartment buildings that make you wonder whether or not the French industrial expansion is not even now beginning to catch up with this dreamy old city. Arles, like Nimes. lias its Amphl- theater and there is a question as to which is the best preserved. There Is no question, itowever, NATIONAL EDITORIAL nioat. Every week a bullfight is held here—a special type of fight Where tlie bulls are not killed and W2 East State St. Ph. Wl 5-2983 held al 2 pm. this Wednesday at the Pickens Chapel pi Lake Odessa. Burial will be Ln Wood­ land Memorial Cemetery. Father's Day SPORT SHIRTS Classic broadcloth, In choice of smart patterns. stripes. SOMMER TIES | Everything to suit fabrics. $1.00 to $2.50 CABANA SETS preservation os Uie one in Orange. | $330; ’rhornapple. $333; WoodAnoUier architectural gem at ‘•n,do™»e U Arch « TOumw, .< I V11)’- Tlbcriu . Although much smaller j contrasting tops. $10.99 The Leo Churches have bought WALKING SHORTS Bermudas and Ja­ maica* in colorful than Uie famed Arc de Trlomplw th* Wunderlich house on the mi. „ IL. «>™r <» “>"» •»“ smart solids, too. $2.95 io >5.75 ■ ELT Any style and weight. In leather. Stretch and mesh. Mad* for smart Dads! $1.50 to $4.00 LEOnflRDOSGOOD *-funenalJJoine HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed and bor­ dered In white and a colorful variety; handsome pocket •styles. 59c to $1.00 CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS PAJAMAS Choice of shortla and long to suit Dad's taste. Patterns . . . contrast tops. $J.95 to $4.95 COMFORTING KNOWLEDGE During bereavement, the family’s religion is a natural refuge — an in­ UMHItlAS Bamboo and wood­ en handles with tops of strong ny­ lon for summer showers. $5.00 up spiring source of comfort. It’s impor­ tant, then, to know that our personnel a complete knowledge of tho DRESS SHIRTS For summer com­ fort. taorf sleeved whites and smart I 1 solids, too. Sura to A please! 1 $3.95 la $5.00 funeral rites of every chuich. Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know you’re shattering another sales record in Pontiac’s best year.* People like to look at big. handsome Wide-Track cars, though. And drive th epi. And SLACKS Tropicals and cot­ tons; seersuckers with self belt; styles with loops, too, $4.95 to $14.95 KOHS Right for Dad’* summer; tarries, cottons; colorful choice. $5.95 ap PLAY HATS Jamaica and pana­ ma straws, planters «and daniins . . . caps, tod! Wide se­ lection. $2.59 up buy them. Obviously. We’re selling more Pontiacs this year than ever before. Catalines, naturally. And Tempests. LeMans. Bonneville*. And Grand Prix. Each with.Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale value. All this is Just what you’re looking for, you say? Well, okay, go ahead and stare. •UM (SMS NMM • aotM Utt* » mU> w MJ<X nW a IB* m REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-2478 Gift Certificates Issued for All Merchandise Wide-Track Pontiac M .m,, MHaBa » -2 - Tlie Frank Kurrs wire guests Hurra al llicir northern Michi­ gan cottage over the weekend. Miss Sheri Bump, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Junior Btunp. who recently moved from Hastings to Dowagiac, lias been a patient in the Lee Memorial Hospital there. She lias boen dlscliargod and Is convalescing nlcely. While Stieri was in the hospltal Robin and Tamara spent the week with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra Raymond Ashcraft at Union City. Gary Pranshka of Saranac High school was one of the Seniors al tho Cedar Creek Bible Church on May 31. Mra. Mina Pranshka attended the services with her grandson, and on Saturday night, June 6. she atten­ ded the Class Night exercises with him at Saranac. On Wednesday night, June 10. she and his maternal grandmother. Ruth Forsythe, attended tlie graduation exercises. After the program. Ills parents, entertalned a few friends In his lionor with a lovely graduation cake and lec cream, coffee and pop. OUiera from Hostings were Dave Soya. Iris Hopkins, and Sue Whipple Gary was a pupil in the Hastings schools until mov- This hove ?5 Woodland and Claude of Sun­ field; eight grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren and two Sunday ' days, before Uie Romans founded Slue married Alva Cox In June of 1891. He died Ln 1949. Surviving are a daughter. Mra. Hale (Gertrude) McDlarmld of 55 responsible about Inc* I problems. Thu* a vote of "NO" on Proposi­ There is no extreme urgency. tion H ns It stands does not indlThere is time for reflection and The proposals have created a careful planning. Let's take ill awareness of a problem that exists great deal of interest throughout the county, and The Banner has Undoubtedly improvements In but rather questions die rotation carried letters in the Public offered. Forum both for and against the the Jail and sheriff's residence are Here. too. we can well afford to measures. More letter* appear In more urgent than that of erecting Uils Issue. a new county building. The Jail Is board prisoners out far a while. If their main tower, part of which Barry Township Supervisor still stands, Ulf Counts could see Lloyd Hoffman al a public meet­ old and fragile as such structures need be. whUe a mare satisfactory for miles in all directions and thus ing held Tuesday evening at the go—even Uiough it luu been many answer is sought. have time to prepare a potent Community Building — attended n year since a successful escape by about 10 persons in. addition Before auUiorizing bond issues of "reception committee' for Uie on­ to county officials—declared that one million, four hundred and sixty coming caravans. n new Courthouse is needed as can't help but recall that Lee Os­ badly as a new jail. •The only wald was killed in a modern Dallas Uiousand- dollars let's be dead sure The castle-fortress was partially difference is that it hasn't been jail while being conducted down a that we are getting the best value hewn from Ute rock, itself, supple­ whdi inncd." tunnel under police escort. Build­ mented by constructions of heavy ings aren't everything even though stone blocks. Tlie Counts evidently Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre was tn election was sche doled, ex­ Toronto, Canada, three days thisi had things pretty much their own plained that the proposed new petent officers. Courthouse had been planned When the Arthur Steward;,; Our present Jail has Insufficient Probably', it L^lncorrcct to term for many years to replace the moved Into their new home in. present building erected In room for the degree of segregation the Northeastern School area,, of Inmates required—with good the Wayne Shetterlcy family of people still live there and always He pointed out that the county ’Algonquin Lake moved into Lhc। have since Uie village was first was already paying about $3,500 a year to rent space outside the gan Department of Corrections. constructed. It thus ranks as about Courthouse for six offices, and cated by the Stewards. / It isn't Uie problem Uiat many Mr. and Mrs Chester Stowelli Uie oldest community In France people (including ourself) are were in East Lansing Sunday uii which lias been continuously In­ rented sending that annual cost questioning but rather the solution attend the M8U graduationi to $4,500. habited. Hie village la composed ceremonies when their son.. being offered. mainly of a steep, narrow street,■ spending about $4,000 a year in Douglas Stowell, was given hisi degree. lined on either side with stonei repairs to the present building. K. College student. Miss Lisak . If we delay construction ot a «! ta ble " mln la titre Alcatrcz" built dwellings, Uiat winds up to the Godfrey, who has been in Wash-■ new building as much as five rough plateau on which Uie fort-' years, the added cost could be more for the hardened criminal ! rcu-casUe was built. $135,000 or more, ho dsUmoted. type of trade than the compara­ Congress. with three other• , He added Uiat Uie projects were tively minor offenders we usually classmates, the post semester,. Restoration work is underway at left Tor home Juno 19$h. Tliei ’ planned to serve Uie people for Les Baux. Many of the ruined old1 many years. He also said the degirls will visit the World's Fair■ Ln New York City for severall .stone homes are being repaired or■ tailed plans were subject to a much more wicked community days and Lisa will arrive Ini rebuilt. Several restaurants and। change. Hoffman said that if the pro- Ulan we now are and will grow Hastings June 23rd via Chicago.. .■hops have also been opened inI posed jail project does not pass. Daughter of Lhc Robert God­ Into such a place! rdeent years, probably in response! Barry County may be faced im­ freys, Lisa will return to K. Col­. But Isn't there a better way out? lege when tho Summer semester• to Ute increase la tourist tr.ifllc. mediately with the- problem of ’ transporting prisoners to other Couldn't a structure be built to being drawn here each season by' jails, sod paying for their keep. the unique qualifies of fills un­■ This could cost from $60,000 to $80,000 a year, he estimated. usual place. In a letter to the people of the county, published in a brochure We would have mentioned the I explaining Uie proposed projects, old Roman theater at Arles exceptI HoBman'^aTd that*BiuTy*County I1 HoCmsn said’Uiat Barry County tor the fact there is one at Orange• trxiSy has “two obsolete, 75-yearabout twenty miles north of Avi­ old 'fire hazards' disguised by a iHiautlfuustand of charming old gnon Uiat dwarfs all oUien by' maples and gracious green lawns. comparl'on. 'Die vast amphitheater. The physical condition of the jail, which has been condemned carved out of a hillside is in a J by the State Department'of Corsurprising state of prcservatidnJ Jrcctions. Is a disgrace to our An Ingenious and rather comjdl-']^bounty. and an eyesore for the tcatetl system of passages and stair­ Vommunity of Hastings, ana the ,ways lead to the various tiers of crumbling courthouse building is jbarely a shade better." { • If the construction program is 'authorized, the present Court­ But the glory of the theater at house would be used until the ( Orange is the magnificent back­ new one Is built, and then it drop Uwt lowers some 135 feet would be tom down and the land ( 'fares developed for additional above the stage and wiiich is orna­ parking. mented with carved columns andl If the proposals pass, the ac, marble statuary. Ip a niche high। tual tax levy per $1,000 of as। up in the center of this backdrop scssed valuation, according to the 1904 State equalized valua­ , b the marble statue of Augustus tion. would be: ( Assyria, $328 per $1,000; Balti­ Caesar placed there when the more. $325; Barry. $281: Carl­ threter was dedicated during his W11 IJ v „ucluu. $2 42; Haston. M $2.13; Castleton. reign. Nowhere else In Uie world.} tings, $2.44; Hope. $3.18; Irving, not even hi Italy.is Uiere a Roman! *3.16; Johnstown. $3 42: Maple «•-« £2kE.™: •ST'SS'i the purpose of building one or both county bulldings,“8u per- ( being classed as non-progrtaalve. 8 r -E -5 5 Election Continued from Page Ono -1 5 More About------- I slun of feast-days; never were such days known before. From morning to night, processions, pilgrimages. the roads strewn with flowers ..." Long Illness McPltGAltn attd Auociaiei. "Dress Well... Y«u Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear EE center of Catholic authority. Of those great days. Alphonse Daudet. in lyrical vein, remarked: "He who did not see Avignon in the days Saturday After Proposals p r f f ? r r S F J fW Z J W tK W S M F W P S fir W P W ? * S f E P E ? ? ? perimeter of the picturesque ram­ parts extending for throe miles around Uie old town. Avignon is unchanged. Ida May Cox Dies signed that nsciassry additions could be made as required. Our school board here followed this plan in the oanstraetton at Southraatern and Northeastern schools with a considerable saving to the even thoqgh we would have liked taxpayer. The board couldn't have a county building and jail oom- guessed the exact number or type OdesM dted at Lansing General Hospital, about 11 phi- Saturday terrsttng region about Avignon, we evening, where she was admitted several hour* earlier. She had loaded our luggage into the VoikaHila would be bringing additional lime came for additions. Uie an- been in Ul health for a long time. congestion to an area that already offers traffic and parking problems. Couldn't Uils same general plan of procedure be followed in regard ’youngent daughter ot AUteon __ . —_____ I -l.- Ulll renrf whatsoever about Proposition I can to the jail? Why try and ouigucaa vole .against it in perfect good tho next half century when it la around Woodland, mavtag to faith without any justification for IXMslblo to adopt a flexible plan More About— Hie only trouble with limited time on tour is that Just as you are getting to feel at home in a 0 '5 3 (Oontlnuad from Pg. 1, this floc.) community has spread out from counterpart tn qualities of classical simplicity. 50 EDITORIAL Uie contest is one of agility on the part of Uie contestants who try fa Nlmee ta a city of contraate. pick off cockades from the harms of Uie young bull* with Uie aid of weathered surface would certainly budling industrial and commercial a curved comb. be r\o ballroom floor! . center of 100 000 inhabitants. Driv­ The wall of Avignon which cir­ ing into it along one of the main Church of Saint-Trophime whose cles Uie old city with its machlcohighways, you would never suspect carved main portal U Judged to be lated battlements, tower* and a perfect example of Romancaque gates recalls medieval days when nuignlfkant Roman monuments in architecture. Hie Interior will prob­ Uils mar.s of masonry was really a region Uiat is replete with them. ably be disappointingly plain (even a-protectIon to Uie people dwelling dingy) to most viewers but the within the area. There 1* nothing else quite like it in Provence and'mnn amphitheater in such an ex- 12th century cloister, connecting the amazing thing U Uiat it has ccUellt 1Ule prescrvalton. that with the church is truly superb •miwa pracUoUS- P>U« For “ «««> '« and Is filled with remarkably well Ito, m .p- -l~l» 1~» (U«Uo™. A «raU preserved Romanesque statuary. ..ry pecuW putting I «« p«««e. Not fnr from Arles and set high on Uie uona iu«d In Uu coouruc- wars uvl up Uinskps or UP, «M>In grey, Jagiged rocks overlooking Uon or the »Ul Tfee now fave c“1'1 telr ““ a vast expanse of a rather desolate b«n Muumea etelOM W «“■ CPU orcd by nuaon. rrapon-1 R“>““ «>«UU«U country Is the ghost town of Les UUe lor ouuins Ihe .too*. Tho.e I ““ ensinwr. who panned end mrtnen were r»M by the pt«w I euprevUed the wore. dleval stronghold of the counts of and tills was a simple and sure I Nearby is Uie unique Maison method for calculating wMb.each Carrec, a beautiful and marvelously portant trade route Ic.ullng from one had earned. ; preserved temple of the CorinUiian Southern to Northern France and . • • (order which now serves as a Mu- who exacted tribute from all cara­ Avlgnon is in the centew Of an' scum of AntlqulUes for the city of vans that came within view. From Rhone River! Whether or not they wanted at each etop O €—TED! HASTINGS BANNER n re d< b P i' 0 V f< C C o b 01 6 c< 0 1c Ic t o I S T d d b C 2 c u 0 S I h �Mrs. Miller of Woodland Dies; Services Sunday 13, at Lake ng General >. Saturday Wednesday Personal Mention Mr. and Mra Gerald Karcher and Mr. and Mra. Jack AUerdlng, Jr., returned on Bunday from New York City where they at­ tended the World's Fair, and ■ho did much sight-seeing In tiw City having the pleasure of •reIng Frankie Avalon al the Coca Cabana Club, lite Rock­ ettea at Radio City, and many otiwr highlights, in all. having a wonderful lime. Rev. and Mrs Raymond E Dennett. Stephen, Kathy and Pamela, of Lambertville were overnight gucata Monday of his mother, Mra Francis Beiuiott, and aunt. Mra. Leona Proctor. Mra. Stella Uulings accom­ panied her daughter, tlie Merle Bavacoob. to their home at Al­ len Park on Memorial Day where she remained for a visit, returning home on Wednesday nr I.., Funeral aerviOM were held fc Mra Lenore Miller. 78. ot R1 Woodland. Sunday at 2 at the Pickens Chapel at Lake Odaua Mrs. Mllkr died at her farm borne Thursday afternoon after w joog period of lllneae. . She was born in Woodland township on May 23. 1888. the daughter of Reuben and Sarah William* Moore and had spent her entire life tn the Woodland area with the exception of Jive ycar* spent at Peru. Ind. ' Mra. Millar wae * member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren and waa a forma­ school teacher. Surviving are her husband. (Bear B., whom she married In October, 1917; two sons. Lynne of Goshen, Ind., and Qlen of woodland: two grandchildren, The Floyd Craigs attcndod.the and a alater. Mr*. Laster (Doral high school graduation cere­ Brumm of Woodland. mony at Delton but Thursday u> watch their great - nephuw. 03 diploma. A reception for all member* of tlie family and friends at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rex Foreman followed the school program. The Waller Caukin family of Births at Pennock The Dr Richard Clark family were in Pork Huron to vUU, bar shier and family over the week- ard home at HO W. Walnut St. plan to more into their new home as soon os some remodel­ ing is completed. The Leonard family are at their Lake Michi­ gan cottage for the Summer and will reside In Florida at Boyn- - A son, Nick Burr, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Uon. Cooley at North Ft. Meyers, Fla. on June 15, weighing 0 pounds. 6% ounces Mrs. Cooley is the form­ er Joy Newman. Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley, formerly of Has­ tings, abq live in North Ft. Myers, joy's folks are Mr. and Hastings Building Permits and utilised to the beat advan­ tage for the new library., Persons needing assistance in getting their book* to the gym may call Mrs. Stowell or Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coirin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin spent last week vacationing at Trenary. Dr. Herbert Wedel, who has been a surgical patient at Blod­ gett in Grand Rapids, returned to his Wall Lake cottage Mon­ Mr. and Mrs Max C. Sihler of Chicago were Saturday dinner guests ot Mro. Gladys Hawblitz ond they were all among the 19 rupper guests at tlie home of Mr. Library Hoping For 2,000 Books In Gift Drive Donations for the new public library have reached *10385, which the new Hastings Public Library la over half the amount needed to and that donations may still be adequately stock the library with taken to the Hastings High School's main gym. using either This figure include* the gift “Were hoping for 5,000 usa­ of the Upjohn family. ble volumes," Mrs. Stowell said. Contributions may be sent to: Magazines arc oho being given Hastings Public Library, c o Mra and copies of Time, Life and Na­ tional Geographic for tlie last Incidentally, the Clark's two son* were bom one year apart on the some date. Sept. 3rd. Tho Von Howell family of 507 8. Park Street,' returned home The Cedric Morey* vUlted her slater and family at Maple Height*. Ohio, over tlie weekend. Dick Branch wlU fly here from California Saturday to vUlt at hla parental homo for a week Library Gifts Reach $10385 For New Books Guild Plana Picnic Members of Hospital Guild 18 will hold a picnic. Thunday. June 25 at tho Sportswomens Limited wppty- Remember to bring gifts for prize* Lottie Matthews. Blanche Caukin and Edith Miller are on Mr*. H._ McCawley. Gull lake, addition. *2.500, Nell Spitler. ADJUSTABLE BENCH VISE HOME GARDEN SET PERFECT FOR HOME a Now we hive the finest precision quality stainless steel razor blade. 4 CULTIVATOR & HOE REPAIRS A*1 O’® tools you need to iii.ixp your Garden work g EASY HARDWOOD HANOI IS ■forf/re < • \ EASY TURN CIAMP BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS BEDROOM Suites QUALITY YOU EXPECY...AT PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY! 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Get full details on the New Cose 600 ot FRANCISCO , FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-1150 SIZES INNERSPRING MATTRESSES fUllN/Ttnt DlSCOUNgr SHOWROOMS 117 W. STATE STREET PHONE 945-4172 ONLY �V T 8—THE HANTINnB BANNER Chr Chapter Holds Final Meeting For the Season Karen Blanchett; And Douglas Day Married Saturday Sandra Holtnad. 10-year-old daughter of Mrs Arlene Holtruat. Middle Lake, rode a bike out of a driveway on the Center Road about 2:45 pm. Monday and into Uie path ot a car driven by Edwin E. Haight. 37. River Road. R1 Has­ ting.. The last meeting of Chi Chap­ ter until September was held Monday evening. June 8. at the cottage of Mrs. Merilyn Poster at Gun Lake The members met with a carry-in dinner at 6 pm. After the bountiful meal Mra. Elizabeth Underwood, president. MMt Karen Blanchett, dry«h- Blanchett of R1 Bellevue, and - Dougla* Day. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville, were united in marriage at 3 meeting. She asked for report* pm. Saturday. June 13. al the from several committees The Evangelical United Brethren group also voted to continue the Church m Nashville. grant In aid to Nancy Gainder Mra. Robert Pfaff provided or­ for the coming year Miss Gaingan lutuur. der is attending Hope College The Rev. Joseph E Shaw read and plans upon graduation to go the double ring ceremony in the into the field of teaching. presence of approximately 100 Miss Ruth Tangeratmm. pro­ guests. | ENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Rob-' tfram chairman, took charge of The bride teas escorted io theiert King. 1128 South Church;i the meeting and asked for re­ altar by her father Slie chose ; Street, announce the engage- ports from the State convention a floor length-gown of organza intent of their daughter. Sally which was held at Dearborn Inn over taffeta. Pink embroidered I Ann. to Robert Worthington on May 22-23-24. This was at­ -late *formed the .................. hce and i Etter. Jr- son or jUr. and Mrs. fitted budi tended by Mrs. Underwood. Mlim •d skirt Robert Etter of 7I0\WIUR* Road. Tangerstrotn. pres. - elect, and t-ppliques on the controller A fitted organza jacket with a Birmingham. The bride-elect Mrs Hulbert and Mra. Carpy. Shawl collar edged with pink and'her fiance will be seniors at Mra. Mildred Carey gave the embroidered tact' and Jong tap­ Western Michigan University flrat report and told about the ered sleeves added the final de­ this Fall. very beautiful decorations in tail. Her fingertip length veil of which both the American and Imported silk illusion was at­ Canadian • flags were used—this tached to a double crown of being an international organlxatulie leaves with pin sequins. tlon.' The group took conducted Mrs. Stephen Wonders of tours through Greenfield Village. Grand Rapios. cousin of the Mrs Carey commented on the bride, was the matron of honor. lovely Memorial Service which Performing the dutks of the was conducted at Martha Mary best man was Stewart Graham, Chapel. • t li e groom's cousin. Donald Eighteen members of the .... II Mrs. .Oriannle Hulbert report­ Cooley and Gary Foote sealed Thornapple Garden Club met at ed on the dinner meeting which the guests. is always the highlight of the A reception In the church pur- Tyden Park Thursday morning convention. The theme for tlie lowfollowcd tire ceremony. Mrs. and drove to Leila Post Arbore­ meeting this year was "Pride in tum in Battle Creek. Marvin **Laiiric sister of the Each member brought a sack the Past and Faith in the Fu­ groom, handled tlie guest book, lunch which was eaten at the ture." Dr. Ola Hiller of Flint, and Mrs. Donald Beach and Mra. past- International - president, arboretum. Gordon Hoffman opened the Prom there they drove to Irv­ gave the address. She substituted gifts. Mra. Stewart Graham, ing Park where they visited the for Al Ida Parker, present Inter­ Mrs Lawrence Filter. Mrs. Rob­ rose garden which wu in full national president, who was pre­ ert Spaulding and Miss Marietta bloom and very beautiful. vented from attending the con­ Weeks presided over the recep­ At ten o'clock they were at vention by an accident. Among tion table. Mr. and Mra. Albert Kellogg Community C o 11 e*g e the highlight* of Miss Hillers Parrott were master and. mis­ where Mr. Heydon gave a short address, she said the status of treats of ceremonlas. history of the 6-year-old college. women is rapidly changing. We A rehearsal dinner was held It has been housed in its present need to improve tlie image of location for four years. the teacher and one of our cnU on Friday evening. It began with an enrollment greatest hopes 1* Peace Corps. Out-af-towni guesu for tho of 87 students and this year had Mra. Underwood reported that wedding came from Detroit. 1.260 Their graduation class this much planning had made this Flint. Grand Rapids. Battle year consisted of 150 students. one of the best and most inspir­ Creek and Washington, DC. Tlie club members were taken on ing conventions she had attend­ Before leaving for her honey­ a tour of the beautiful campus ed.; Next year it will be held in moon the bride changed to a and its buildings. May at the PantlUid Hotel in pink and white suit with matchOn the way back to Hastings Grand Rapids they drove past the iris gardens Miss Tangeratrom, president­ Both the bride and croom are near Bedford. The weather of elect. presented a past president graduates of Nashville High the past few days had left the pin to Mra. Underwood- whose School. The groom is a June garden in rather a depleted con­ duties as president will end on graduate of Ferris State College, dition. July 1. A gift from Chi Chapter All returned home feeling they was also presented to Miss Leola and the bride was formerly em­ ployed by the Commercial Credit had spent a worthwhile and en­ Gifford who does not plan to re­ joyable day. Corporation in Battle Creek. turn to Hastings next year. The next meeting will be in July at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mra. Roy L. Belson Mrs E. J. Hildebrand. called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of Delton, and Mr. and 18 Garden Club Members Enjoy Thursday Outing Ung. on Sunday. 'Girl Seriously Hurt When Car Hits Bicycle •’ Pi Gamma Officers The Pi Gamma society met Thursday at the home of Mrs Isabel Welch and Mrs. Mary Wal­ ton in Nashville. New officers were elected. The new president is Mrs. DoroUty Brumm; rice president. Mrs Villa Meyers; secretary. Mra. Louise Annis; treasurer, Mrs Isa­ bel Welch, and flower committee, Mra Prances Dooley. Lake-0 Church To Dedicate Organ The First Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold an organ dedication service Bunday. wood BcrkotnpoA. aarixtant pas­ tor and church organist ot the Trinity HUB Church at Detroit will be the guiwt organist. The dedication service will be in charge of Rev. Cheater R. Turn- Mr. and Mrs Leon Goodwin of Church. The Builders class will Detroit nn\ vteiling her .sister, tene refreshments The public the L. F. Burkey, this week. is invited. . Never argue time with a man who wears ACCUTRONV Bulova DAD'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 21lt feting with head Injuries, was taken first to Pennock Hospital and then transferred by Leon­ ard-Osgood ambulance to HL Mary', Hospital. Grand Rapids. riding out of the Bob Brckcr driveway with her feet off the pedals. Vision is obscured at the W. mm tta hmpiul. » IT automobile paaatd stopped traffic । Mr. WUta»»* ' at the interaeetton of Madison, road and pointed tion of thTgenera! store ind post State and Cherry and Uie am­ bulant- hit the side of the car. office of Yankee Spring -Village " The group then drove aiound The ambulance was movmg care­ fully into the intereaction and locating old school districts on the damage was relatively minor No way to CWvki Hills homn. which la one of the aidtal home, standing tn Barry County. Thb Ivsum has a natural spring which refreshed the dusty traveler, just as it nu»t have done 100 yearn before. On the same grounds is the* family Two students from tlie Hastings graveyard containing area were among the 844 jzmiori Calvin Hill and soma of hta faznUy. granted degrera or certiorates at One of the graves was dated 1844 Ferris state College's commence­ and la also one of the cidmt in ment here Sunday, June 1. These Barry County. student* were: Jeruld R- Jacoba. As the group moved out of the BS. pharmacy, and Herman A. shadows of the past into t|w presMarkwart. BS science teaching. of Mr. WUlaon and hla ryra- artlfleia! take. They then adjourned to tha Waltons far a swim. 2 from Hastings Ferris Graduates Historical Group Enjoy Dinner, Tour The group parted, tired, happy and better informed about Yankee met at Ute Gun Lake home of the Sprir.KS and Its rcntrlbi^lons to John Waltons for a potluck dinner After dinner the supervisor of history Yankee Springs, Claude Willson., win ot]ler trtj* later took the group to Yankee Springs I „lm-rr He showed them Yankee BUI! m ________ RESERVED JACK PHILLIPS Methodist Rites Join Diana Slocum And Jack Phillips The Rev. George Elliott read the double ring service that united Miss Diana Slocum and Jack Phil­ lips in marriage at the Flrat Meth­ odist Church at three o'clock Sat­ urday. June 8 One hundred and seventy-five guest* were present Parents of the couple are Mr. for Highway EMERGENCIES! and MLm Sally Gwinn, cousin of the bride, took care of the gift*; Mra Richard' Slocum and Mis. Justin Cooley, aunts, cut the cakes; Miss Linda Belson presided at the punch bowl; Miss Nancy Wood­ man poured tlie coffee ^nd Mis. Wayne Miller served the ice cream. For traveling through Northern Michigan and Canada the bride changed to a light blue,knit suit and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. They are now at home at 1348 College Street. Grand Mr. and Mrs Robert Phillipa, RS. California, Grand Rapids. Lansing. The church was decorated with Kalamazoo, Paw Paw. Fremont. Tiffany baskets of' white snap- Nashville. Middleville. Delton. Hickory Comers. Freeport. Battle with vases of white snapdragons Miss Rebecca Miller, soloist, as ng A rehearsal party was given by ■The Lord's Prayer" and “Always" the groom's parents at the Hotel accompanied by Mra. Cart Damson Hastings Friday night. Jupe 5. at the organ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was styled with long sleeves and a . —-------------bortralt neckline. The bouffant and on Bur skirt featured Hera of scalloped accompanied____ __________ lace ending in a chapel train m daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mason the back. Her bouffant veil of Eng- Litts and family, of Jackson to: llsh Illusion was attached to a see the Cascades. queen's crown of pearls and sev qulns. She carried a Bible top;x-d with a corsage of miniature dusty pink rowa and Ivy tied tn white / 8 streamers Her only jewelry was a Uny cross with a diamond, a Rift of the groom. ML Mrs Brenda Barry was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Borton and Mfea Jane *Phillips, sister of the groom. AU of the attendants wore sheer aqua dresses fashioned with fitted bod­ ices, midriff Inserts to form a smooth front skirt with soft pleats at Ute side and back. They wore matching aqua itend pieces, and carried colonial bouquets of pink and white camattotu ■ Donald Smith acted as best man and ushers were David Slocum, brother of Uie bride, and Plilliip Myers, cousin of Ute groom. For her daughter's wedding Mra. Slocum chose a blue nylon lace over taffeta drew with a couturiere style jacket and white accrasoriea. The groom's mother wore a blue tace over taffeta with a matching scalloped lace cardigan and white accessories. Both mothers wore pink and white carnation coraagea. Mr and Mrs Jack Bagley, aunt and uncle of the bride, were mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies • A reception followed in the church parlors with Miss Mary Phillips, sister of Uie groom, at the guest book; Mrs Pcrr, James MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION "Michiioi't Fourth Lorgiit Muttry' Evolution SMith-Caroaa sad Undcrwsod Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schaders Office Supplies For tho Basinets - Home - School THERE’S NOTHING SHEERER INA TRUE SUPPORT STOCKING 126 W. Stalo Ph. Wl 5-3344 Revolution r»H la MarmME umi- U“.K8 ONLY ACCUTRON IS GUARANTEED 99.9977% ACCURATE ON THE WRIST Come in today—see why our Accutron customers are sure of the right time every second of the day. This revolutionary Find out hew beautiful ycur legs can look...fihd out ho# wonderful you can feel, with new Supp-hose Sheerest. If you've never worn sufoort dockings before, new Supphote Sheerest will change your mind. Seamless or seamed styles. S.9S new timepiece is guaranteed not to gain or lose more than one minute a month in actual dally use on your wrist. • Just 12 moving part*—you can forgat usual watch maintenance • Never needs winding—even off wrist Power cell lasts one full year • It doesn't tick; it bums—keeps time by an electronically powered tuning fork • Accutron it used as a timing device in space satellites —EASY CREDIT TERMS—I- GIVE THE GIFT THAT MEANS A LIFETIME OF PLEASURE Nolhiog. but nothing, will be se epprocieled 01 » gaoler, Ihe most popsrlor of instruments. Easy to ploy, with the life end wormlh everyone liieu Soo Our big wlet- Budget.priced model complei. with teH-lnilrocboa course The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler ' $19.95 Other Models to $520.00 108 E. State St. MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Stote Wl 5-42841 The world-famous army 'Jeep' vehicle started it all. Then came the evolutionary changes. Sensible changes. Like more ground clearance. Stronger suspension. 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You're free to go anywhere with the traction to pull you through. 5 KAISKR jOUf COH^ONATION •Option*! Item* at slight axtra tort. X'DRiV£POWER''\a Wagontar station wagon'a now, Improved and exclusive 4-wheol drive system. ALL »TJEW 'eJJEEI” WAGOIWEER See your ’Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 W.»t “the Waitings Phon. 945-5346 miEsr mv a uur'i**., 9 w a. 13 �r 7 U’ely centered with a beautiful flat arrangement of red ro« and wange-bloagma Mra. Marahall Ox* and Mia KelUi Yerty poured. TM Methodist WSCS at 05638337 pir “M*Pe’eaote ibSa-aS —i3~S£&sS|T2®!?? 3 •x The Hannah Circle is to meet •Monday evening. June 22, for a iiTUburt. II. aon of Mr. and Mr> !^*' "J?1J* Aiut Laurence J. Bauer Unit 46, The Robert Tilburt of 3320 N. Brood’’30 p’nL to Ce,lUul Audl" American Legion Auxiliary, haa w-ay. Robert i» a 1862 graduate of ' -1 selected Sharon Wefilara to attend IS*!. “a^rrStoMe Fentni'c0"^ “ •aWi ,U Wo*rerUw GLrU' 8UU “ be bold Church Parlors ii hi?; The Tamar Circle will have a Ihe First Methodist Womans potluck dinner at the home of Society of Christian Service held Mra. Hart Blamm on Wcdnendxy a Spring tea on Wednesday. June afternoon, June 24. 10. ta Ui» church parlors Mr*. Luene Hoag gave devotions o,, -what Can We Do to Serve." later nun for the day and preaented Uie program "We Evaluate toe Year," which »»> » aummary of each pro­ gram girni during the yeara, Ite purpoae. and what toe Society hoped to attain by presenting it A diacuaalon followed. Mra. KelUi Clune preaented the -In Manortam" acrvlce for Uie nine member, who poaited away during the year There area an Inataltatkm of offi. cen with Mra. Roell Blanton, diatrtet preaident. acting aa installing officer. Thia waa a very tmprr&Mvc service. Aa Mra. Stanton gave toe dutlM of each officer, a white M a symbol of Christian Unity in arcepdng the responsibility. The altar was draped In green velvet with the Scales of Justice u ttia'theme. a picture of Christ on onf side in a much higher psiuUoft than Uie mirror on the otiier. signifying the greatness of Chrtsi in relation to man. Mrs Behnkii gave recognition to Mrs Orval Cutahaw. Jr, who has preicnted very appropriate worship centers tor each meeting^ POTTER'S 10 PEBBLE PALACE Featuring G it Ji,'™ 01 June MU, Um, Mb, SSSoM.TSm U- .o.^xe- «> K"> WelUM- o> AMooquM u>, B.P.U. coUwe & BnolJn” ■“» “ «"« '*4 Mr and Mra Burdette UvU^aton of Clarkavllle are to be hon­ ored on their 25to wedding anni­ versary with an open holue cn Sunday. July 5. at Ore Pleasant Valley parsonage fellowahlp rooms, comer of M-52 and Bell Road. j Their four children are tuning- ’ ? tag for Uic reception to be held i from 2 to S pm. Their children Include David. I East Lanatag. and Paul. Martin and Lyte at home. Mr. and Mm. Livingston were married in Ute Pleasant Valley­ NF.W BPW OFFICERS—New otTieera ot the Matings Business A FrMewlonal Women's Club Church Uie afternoon of July 2 by were installed In an impressive candlelight ceremony. The new officers are. left to right, Mra. Um Rev. E M. Wlieeler. Frank Evelyn Gray, secretary; Mrs. Grace McPhariln, treasurer; Miss Marjory Turncs. second vlee Livingston and Miss Roae Ella president; Miss Agnes Smith, president; Mrs. Lucy Jacoby, flrai vlee president, and Mrs. Frances Schwab -now Mra. Donald Parker Elliget, secretary. They were installed by Miss Nancy Jaynes, a paet president ot the club. of Ionia 1 were Uicir attendants. Mrs Waller Peacock of Ukc Odes­ Mr. Howard Prost and Karen, fun games that always accom­ sa presided at Uic piano and Miss and Mrs Hazel Doolittle re­ pany such occasions. Mary Jane Rusli was u.e flower turned, on Sunday, a week ago. “ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werber of River Rouge came Saturday night to visit Mias Kathanne Werber Sunday they were joincd by Mr and Mis. Gottlieb Wa.bcr and had duuier al Ute Hotel leuvIng fur iiomc on Sun- •'Lucia'* was made hi Buenoeiy^ HUB. Aires, directed by World Wide For nine days the girls allending Picture*' prea-dent. Dick Roes. The Wolveruw Girls' State wUl play tire and excltemimt of gaucho folk the rule of Junior Politicians and tnuatc, South America's unmatched build a unit of government, electscenic grandeur, and Uie excite- । Ing from their own representatives. menl Uiat belongs to one of the city, county and state officials for I world's Utrgebt cltica. are all en-' a model state. nened by lull color and authen-1 under the sporuonhip of the Mr. and Mrs Wm Davis and fcound. 1 American Legkxi Uie girls will be family ot Alma were overnight ticthere will be no admission ^unixJ to £1Uai petiuan fur offlguests of Mr. and Mra. Mason chorge. A freewill offering will be ^TIunn pany ptaltarnTand exuTliomas on Saturday, and dinner a taken to help in defraying ex- cue their way into a whirlwind gueate of the Floyd Colvins on week and half of self-government. Sunday. The Davises were very prtuica. proudly exhibiting their new i little ailanted 1IL1L. adopted rtauehtrr daughter. Julie1' Don Prost 1* spending a few* girls will be selected to represent Anne, who is six weeks old. TIu-y days this week in Byron. Ill.. j Michigan at Girls Nation held in . . . ninc-yeor-old . . ___ IJ son. _ .. -- visiting al the home of Miao Washington. ----r, D a, Mra. Geraldine also have a Johnny. Martha Menon. Im. Walldorff announced. HTBIB’S Society newS Lewis Rush liame Mra. Chester Itodgts was com­ At that time the church stood chairman for the — Ladies North-south winners In the mittee ;------r — — r,.’ on the comer end the Rev. J, I. norm,-.,. r>inL,। •»,„ Luncheon and Bridge at the Battdorf was Uie pastor. In 1945 Hastings Country Club Turaday ‘Vj*^** Vanzter* the church was moved a few feet KtebeT^M ^tMta Mra to Ila present location. ^rt H^ and Mra cS Edward Vunltpertng and JX/aSXd^i SS Mother Announces Daughter's Troth Mrs. Agnes Lehman of 346 Capi­ tal. 8.W, Battle Creek, ia an­ nouncing Uie engagement of her daughter, Edna Marte Lehman, to Pvt. Lloyd Stanley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs Dale Miller, 224 E. Bond Street. Mlsa Lehman Is a graduate of Reading High School. Reading, and Pvt. Milter Is a grad­ uate. Miss Lehman ia employed at Hie MUa Leiunan ia employed at the J. C. Penney Company in Hoallnga and Pvt. Milter is on duty GENUINE GEM STONE JEWELRY . . . LADIES* NECKLACES, PINS, BRACE­ LETS and EARRINGS . . . MEN S CUFF LINKS, TIE BARS and BOLO TIES . . . CUTTING MATERIAL . . . FINDINGS . . . TUMBLE- Mo. The wedding ia to be held on POLISHED STONES 3 J Miles South of Lowell on M-91 Phone 897-7178 fa,' The Livingstons To Celebrate . 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Ledge were lunch guests Sunday evening of tlie Burdette Co­ lon is. Ham ' Stebbins and Roy out-of-town guesta Hub- Arab Harden accompanied Hum home to spend the Summer here. Karla Williamson of New Or- spend the Summer with her grandparents. the Roy Chand­ lers, and otta-r relatives hi tills vicinity Karla's sister, Monty, who u 17. had the honor of win­ ning first prize in a poetry conteat in which 600 participated. * A-FOOT ♦ / Atty. Richard Hudson. Mra.; *ubBfcrd and Mra. Harry Burke and Mra. Maraluill Ktbtrt ClX*' published in the National High Cook took second and Mra e • • School Anthology. , Chariee Potto and Mra W. G The big went Friday after­ Pierce and Mrs Grace Denton noon at tin- Robert R«^cr home A very enjoyable Sunday ofand Mra. Robert Bender tied for 1 on S. Broadway was the birthday third. ! P"ty f<* young Doty, who be­ ot Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey, . . . .came oHicially JuM. one year where a potluck dinner was serv­ . old Big brother. Gregg Reaaor. ed on the lawn, the occasion There was a delightful neigh-, a big asal*4 in helping at honoring Uio many family birth­ borhood Farewell and Welcome I p^rty by serving icc cream days and anniversaries this party Friday morning win n Mra 1, ,,0,^ to the gueato, ranging In month Guests wen* Mr. and Richard Shuster entertained vnriOua ages, Mra. Phillip Scobey and family. with a cotfoe. at her home on 8 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and Broadway, honoring Mra. Robert I The familira of Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr and Mra. Pete PowBranch, who has moved with her family to Grand Rapids, und Rlcliai d BrodLcck of Woodland weD of Dowling and Mrs. Jessie . and Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith Green. .of Vermontville had a picnic on Sunday nt Tvri Tyden Bianchro and ulU move into the . frunner "nnrr “ n R,,ndttV 'n Park Mr and Mra. Robert Peters to celebrate Hie June birthdays new home at 1020 8. Park St are entertaining their rnunttily next week. The menu included | Invited gurwta were Mr. and Mrs potluck group tor pottuca for dinner and Mra. Bernard Weeks, Mrr 1 luscious strawberries that be­ I Francis Bennett and Mra. Lee i^.,’ duplicate bidge on Saturday evecame a topic of conversation as nlng. The other couples in this about the most beautiful berries ona Proctor, making 35 In all. group arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard the guesta had ever seen. Hudson. Dr and Mra. Chariest Mra. Charles Woods entertain ­ . _____ .. , Morrill. Mr. and Mra. Joim ed with a bndal1 shower onFriitarer on Prl- c^,... Mr and Mrs. Douglas Mra Earl Ooletnan enter- day evening Ignoring !»<■»;>>• nu>'u Ruthi; Bnd Mrs Ulncd ,hC Oub l°r oa.uuu.Muvw, ..«• h>. U.UKtnl.L. was vm-v ' .1 . Bartholomew. The table w« was vu., very Lawrence a reselon of bridge and refrrah- aUracUvcly decorated with a menu at hen home on W. Green ; tniniature brlde-and-groom ccnBt.. Monday evening. Honora, taring It, and from the clsandeTh. Max Bumps will celebrate wcnt U> Mra Roman Pcidpauach |U.r hung white bell* and silver their .-olden wedding anniversary 1 and Mrr. D. C. Flench Ilic stair bints ■lhc evening's entertain* on an unlay, June 20. ★★★★★★★★★ our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get'emt The Superette Tom & Sally Robinson 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Jantzen Invites you > to a feast of "Henle Checks." Bold, tablecfoth-slze, woven of Fortrel polyester and cotton. From tho cblloction: Mra. Roaell Stanton* is enter­ taining the Irving Extension and Hospital Guild on Friday for a potluck dinner at noon at her cottage al Stuart Lake. Friday. June 12. was the first birthday of Michael Carlson, son of tlie Roy Carlsons, and on Sat­ urday there was’a family party 99 Make things soft for Dad. Give him easySoing Hush Puppies. The brushed pigskin i triple-tanned to be butter-soft, and soles are springy cushion crepe. Builtin protection against dirt and stains makes Hush Puppies a snap to dean, too. A mere brushing does it! Popular Hush Puppies now available in all styles and colors, so shop eafly. In men's WT CkRTIFlCATE AVAILABLE $] Mr and Mra. Ken I.aberteaiux entertained their Cribbage Club which ia also a supper club cn Sunday evening. Tying for high score for the Indira were Mra. Cliartes Leonardand Mra. How­ ard Prost, and winning honors The Presbyterian Chancel Choir is bring entertained for a potluck dinner Sunday evening al the Howard Frost cottage at Barlc/w Lake. Father's Day Sunday, June 21 it ------------------8g rith chocolate Dinner Rolls: 124 East State Street If you’re still getting along with a too-small out-dated refrigerator that needs PHONE Wl 5-4940 a ■w HR lit Ijou'll love our and ajaiUzen Parmaleojr ayne s W 134 W. STATE ; Shoe store [ BAKED GOODS Frozen Pizzo! What a treat! thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! r teaux and Howard Frost. just wear a smile Look for famous ‘Trado-Nemo* label* on tho sues 6’/> to U his grandparents, the Howard Frosts. Other guests were his greet grandmother, Mra. Haze! Doolittle, his aunt, Mra. Arab Harden of Syracuse. N. Y.. and also arriving for tlie weekend to celebrate this special occasion were hu paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Carlson of Crest View. III., and ills aunts. Luella and Gertrude Erickson, of Joliet. new covered two-pleco With top that tucks under for sunning. Hush Puppies BREATHIN' 8RU$H£D PIGSKIN® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVIRINE Podunk Lake home of Clayton jot ot tun us It conoisted al the Mrs E J. Morgan, entertained Brandstotter. making ot Inta from kitchen the Qinwtera Club of Coopers­ ville on Tuesday al her home. Friday wfte a very special day very fashionable numbersf?) for David Black, because it was were presented to the guo.1 of ids birthday, so he cfifertalncd honor upon completion. Out-of­ eight of his young friends wth town guests were Ruth's mother, an outdoor picnic and the usual and .sister. Mrs Florence Bartho­ lomew and Martha, of Gladwin. day. The M. C. Kahler family and the George Kahlers were guests of the Glenn Kahlers for a pot­ luck dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs. George Kahler's birthday. Give Ready to bake Small or targe tlge with cheete or polish Muuge or pepperoni. We mate our own. You'll love 9 BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that never needs defrosting ParherhouM. cloverleaf. bu!ierllake, hard’rolk & graham gems. Always a pleasure lo serve. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coffee Cakes F»mi|r si«‘ 58c . .. S"”11 32c All Butter Coffee Cake ...._____ 78c ■ 4 Just the thing for Aether's Day breakfast. Chocolate Glazed Donuts . _ 6 for 39c A chocolate yeait raised dcugh and chocolate glazed DALE’S BAKE SHOP *4* see your APPLIANCE DEALER now �*—THE HARTINGS BANNER Barry County Building Permits LEGALS Of Freeport Dies Friday loore Gutheridge is Custodian al Charlton Park John Outherldge. who has been working the Barry County Rood Mrs. Mary Moore, W. of Free­ CotnmlaJon's asphalt tank, has port, died Friday evening at a moved with his family to Ciiarittui Hastings Nursing home where Robert Godfrey and J. Frank­ ahe had been for four days. She lin Huntley attended a buxlneaa had previously been at Pennock Hospital. meeting at Boyne Mountain Services were held on Monday at 3:30 pm. at the Freeport Chamberlain officiated and bu­ rial was in the Irving Cemetery. Mra Moore ta survived by her husband. Charles, a past presi­ dent of the Woodland Mutual Insurants Company, and two sons, Ralph of Freeport and Alva , Ottosen, will play. Mrs. Dryer is found that it was probably one to remain until Sunday with her of tisc moot Intriguing and in­ daughter and family, the Ken teresting assignments that a Ottosens, who will bring tier Notice of School Election The Electors of the Algonquin School District Will Vote June 23, 1964 on the Following Four Questions: 2. An increase in the constitutional millage limitation by 4.5 mills for the years 1964 to 1968 inclusive for operating purposes. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Htete of Michigan. The F 3. An increase in the constitutional millage limitation by 12 mills for the years 1964 to 1970 inclusive for the purpose of paying off the present bonded indebtedness of the Hastings Public Schools B-l. PERSONAL LOANS 4. Assumption of bonded indebted­ ness of Hastings Public Schools B-l, in the amount of $970,000. *1,000 The election will be held at the Algon­ quin School House between the hours of 7 A.M. and 8 P.M. 140 W. Sf.t. Strut Call BOARD OF EDUCATION Phone Collect Bottle Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phono Hattingi 945-9195 OFT A FREE TERMITE INSPECTION ... NO OBLIGATION I AIWEU-i highly respected uai Ihraughert tie hUhmt since 1 M2. ONLY ARWIll OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . „. PLUS A $10,000 TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTEE! Also Services for Control of • • • Rats and Mice, Roechee, Waterbug*. Moth* end Mlvwrfiah, Bedbugs, File! «id Anls, Spider*, Bon, Wasps, Hornets, Crickets, Grain Insads, All Pests and Vermin. Experienced, thoroughly trained servicemen. Free estlauto-raasouble rates-Pronpl, elf iciest unice. 945-3429 Algonquin School District ewirx. TUI I EDI X. SAT CAT THIS .as»^ WEEKEND: THU., FRI. & _ _____________ Fine Quality 9 by 12 Where You Always Get the Very Best j© OF COLORS AND PATTERNS ON LUMBER £■ BUILDING SUPPLIES $CT60 INSULATION 3 * For Enough to Finish a 24 by 24 Ft. Attic to a Depth of 3 Inches . .. Price Includes Installation. 10 $*>oo SELECT FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY INSTALLED FOR AS LITTLE AS INLAID LINOLEUM Aluminum Combination _ _ 12 ft. wide LINOLEUM STORM $0495 with our new stock of building materials DOORS Blown-In by about I Saturday night He closed the valves. The alt was also let out of Uta eight tires on the tank nnd Uta valves of two tire* on Uie tank- car heater were cut off and Uie pres­ sure gauge broken. Dupage was estimated between MOO and 1700 and another UM for burying the spilled asphalt. County crews were preparing to rascal the Yankee Springs and Gun Lake blacktop highways. Crews a week ago begun grading the Creaaey Rood and also started mowing Uie right-of-ways of coun­ ty highways to keep down weeds nnd brush. \ GOT TERMITES? Call 1. Annexation to Hastings Public . Schools B-1. Odd Size Aluminum STORM « WINDOWS Vandals Open Valves on Barry Asphalt Tank / DISCOUNT O/„ ON ALL /° OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES N AND ITEMS IN OUR HUGE STOCK NOT LISTED in This ADV. ASK FOR YOUR FREE PERSONALIZED. KEY CHAIN 89c ** pl Picture Windows ’E44"Install $AQ95 Many Other Style, to Choose From ASPHALT 3-in-l SHINGLES £ MUT JI A $/49 ASPHALT 3-in-l WIND SEALS $g49 811 E. Railroad St WAYNE NE^^SToS MATHEWS Wl 5-2423 �Daisy Baker Of Middleville Dies Tuesday | Generoui Kid» | planning on a ycar-end party. But then. Uwy. got another idea and spent only $280 of Middleville, died at 3:30 am. their $8 for the party and used Tuaaday at Pennock Hoapttal the rest to send CARE packages to South America. Mexico and djiufiilen, Mr*. Paal Shattuck R3 MMElavflte; 11 fruukhih Services will be 4 pm. Thureday at the Beeler Funeral Homo at Middleville. The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy U to officiate and burial wlU be in Mt. Hope Ceme- PARTY GIFTS Office & School Suppli** STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplies 124 W. State Their advisor and teacher. Gertrude Matthews, waa proud of their generosity, and also the way they learned to run their club and for the effort they mode to have an interesting hobby allow. Welcome Corner* 4H'er* Plan Event* Welcome Comers 4H members met recently at the Malcom Tuck­ erman home. A business meeting held which included a report on a second successful hot dog sale at Welcome School. Plana were also made for a community chicken barbecue, with Marjorie Buck a* committee chairman. The 4H carnival was discussed and plan* made. Joan Talbot and Den­ nis Stamm were choaen to repre­ sent the dub a* prince and prin­ cess Pony tickets were distributed and also more 4H candy. Pam Gate* received Use traveling prize and Mra. MardtaU Furrow the door prize. The next meeting will be at Uie Kermltt Btamm home. B'anf Adi Sell Unused liemi. Dowling 4H'er» Elect Officers New officer* were elected al the Dowling 4H Club meeting Saturday. 'June 0, at Suzanne Proefrock's home. Bonita Craw­ ley was elected preaident, Mickey Swan, vice president; Roxanne Quick, secretary, Jban Wilkin*, treasurer; Card Quick, recrea­ tion leader, and Suzanne Proefock, reporter. The arrangement committee to *et up the club's booth for the 4H Carnival on June 31. included Bonita Crawley. Susanne Proc­ frock, and Roxanne Quick. The club has ten member* en­ listed In eight different Summer project*. Tlw next meeting will of their leader, Procfrock. Mr*. MPIIA Honors Chamberlain At a recent conference of the Michigan Public Health AmocIatlon held tn Lansing, Lyman B.. Chamberlain, formerly with the Barry and Eaton Health Depart- honor* together with taro other public health wortrm tn the Among the accomplishment* cited in his annual award were: Thirty - two year* tn Public ™e TT , ihe Hastings Banner . Thundoy. Thundav June 18, 1R 1964 1QA4 . Social Aid , Bureau Provides $78,457 in Help ’ 1 tn & Tw« tn er Beatrice Wood, have four daughterii. He U a former newspaperman and minuter and from 1934 to 1944 was manager of industrial rela­ tion* of the Kellogg Company in Battle Creek. He waa editorial1 Grace Straus Dies Friday at Battle Creek Wheat Allotmi wneai Aiioimeni May Be set for Farm P^nn Crop 11965 may be establHhrt for IW-crop have a 1064 allotment and meet eligibility requirement*, chairCommit lee has announced realrlcUona on the planting qulrer & News from 1944 to 1948 Barry County residenta received and editor of Uic Battle Creek Funeral services for Mra harvesting of wheat in 19 • total <4 *4279710 in Medical Aa- Lakeview New? and news editor of Grace L. Straus. 8f>. who died Friday at the Mercy Care Heat Midland counties. with a IMS allotment will be WBCK from 1948 until IBM. Post President of the Michi­ month of April, Mr*. Marie Htgble, i He was administrative assistant Home in Battle Creek, were held eligible to participate In tha IBM diversion and orrtlfteat* gan Public Health Association. Aid. reports.. .from >uu> Feb. 1. 1951. until Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. ! Shafer Six years on the Board of Di­ Donald That amount included $39311.38! Jan. 2. 1965. He was elected in The Rev. Oeorge Elliott offi- I To be eligible for a new farm rector* of the AKvoclaUon fal­ lowed by one year'as secrstaiy- to tlie Medical Core Facility and j 1964 after the death of Congress- elated and burial was in the aUotment. the operator mvAt Union Cemetery in Maple Grove «P«t' to receive more than 90 treasurer and four yean as $31*8610 in payments for persons man Shafer Township. | percent of his income from the in other faculties. • treasurer. William Moons To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Mr and Mrs William P. Moon. 110 Irving Rued. MiddleviUr, are to be honored • on their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 38. al their home from 2 to 4 and Past President of the Environ­ mental Health Section pf M. P. Past President of the State Milk and Food Inspector* Auoclalion, Promoter and first Presi­ dent of the Michigan Sanitation Assn. an affiliate organisation of the National Sanitation As­ sociation. A member of Ute Board of Di­ rector* of the National Sanitari­ an* Association. A member of the Advisory Committee to the State Health Commissioner for the last four Planning the reception ia their Belected Sanitarian of the year aon, George, and family of St in 1958. Ignatius. Mont. Promoted county zoning as part of the health program in Eaton county argj served a.s zon­ ing and building administrator for five years I* now promoting zoning and housing code* in Midland county. In other community and civic activities were listed: School commissioner of Barry county. 1923- 1931; Seventeen years with Boy Scout organiza­ tion in Barry and Eaton count!** us member of the Health and Safety committees. Thirteen year* on the Board of Education of Charlotte. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS OF rpyi WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes ond Real Estate of All Types A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLACI OF WOTOLAND, hst two bedroom* upitslr* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and f ill bath, and laundry room, ha* basement with ga* fumsce I floor furnace I. ha* new tile floor, new' roof, newly painted, ha* new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lots, all for —$7,000.00 ANOTHER RIAL GOOD BUY IN A HOMI IN THE 1st WARD, two bedroom* upstair*, one large bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ga* heat and one stall garage, for $1,000.00 A REAL GOOD. YEAR ’ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, ha* living room, three nice bedroom*, dining and kitchen room* combined, bath,- ha* redwood siding, good well, lot i* 50 ft, wide, run* from water'* edge to highway, ha* permanent dock and » pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place ha* only been built a few year*, all for —$12,600.00 ANOTHER YEAR 'ROUND HOME ALSO RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI SHORE, with living room, one bedroom, dining space, and kitchen, and bath, heated with space heater, enclosed glassed-in porch, well with electric pump, lot* of flower* and a beautiful fawn, garage, situated on two nice lot*, good dock, stove, Ijas aluminum storm window* and screens, the dining room and porch are cameled, the rest ha* llnowam' floor covering, ha* aluminum aiding and it is fully Insulated, for------- $6,100.00 ON EAST STATE ROAD we have a real nice three bedroom home, three bedrooms and bath upstair* and down Jiving room 15 x 21 ft. Is carpeted and the drape* go, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* ga* heat. combinatl^gLitormu^ijHlow* and Kreen*. up. and a garage, full lot for-------$13,000.00 TOWNSHIP. home ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down * living A ONI ACM PLACE full bath, full basement, only two y*sr» old, ha*.footing In for a ----------- i zz ... .2.■.................................................... $4,204.00 A RIAL GOOD. LARGI HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD, has four bwfroom* and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, Aitchen and Mt bsth, basement with ga* fur­ nace, nice comer lot. freshly painted down stair* r.,.$9,500.00 IIGHTY AGRI FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS, ha* beautiful home with four bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, hot and cold running water! bam with loft, there is five acre* of wood*, hardwood, houw U insulated -.-$20,000.00 A NICI HOMI ALL ON ONI FLOOR ON WOODLAND ROAQ, has living room, two bedroom*, dining room, and kitchen, full bath, garage and breezeway, and Will Mil with $1,000 down on contract for $7,900.00 A YEAR ‘ROUND HOMI AT FODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, ail on one floor, hat living room with dining space, two nice bedroom*, four clout*, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14' steel boat, for----- -------------------------------------------------------- $11,000.00 A RIAL NICI NIARLY NIW HOMI AIT ALGONQUIN ISTATU, right on lake, ha* living room, kitchen with dining space, two nice bedroom*, Shower bath, heated with attic ga* heater, patio 8 x 20‘, garage 14 x 22' (new), It hat a hallway in the bouse upstair* large enough for washer. .$10,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and run* back a leng dlrtsncs, ha* brick building 20 feet square. alio has two freezers, or refrigerator*. ice Crum machine, grill, dishes, pot* and pan*, double deep fry, stool end lavatory, Mpflc tank, all for .. “““““ ..$11,000.00 AND AN IXTRA. IXTRA, NICI HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining room, three nice bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage dispoul, hat hardwood floor*, bedroom carpeted, Westinghouse wither and dryer, storm window* and screen*, all for $21,000.00 A RIAL LARGE HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD, with four bedroom* and two doMt* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nk* room, h*s basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for----------- --—.....----------- .....---------------------$7,900.00 ANOTHER RIAL LARCI HOMI ON RIED STREIT IN NASHVILLE, a 10 room house ha* five bed­ rooms and bath upstair* and a full bath and down a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bsth heated with ga* furnace, ha* lot* of shade, dose to school*, bu* picks up children, ha* »lorm windows, tor --------------------------- ------- ----------- ..............$0,000.00 Wl NOW HAVI LUNAAR'S FLAT ON BIG CIDAR LAKI, VIRY REASONABLY FRIGID AND WlU SUL ON LAND CONTRACTS. IIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and • creek running through tha center of It, bounded by highway on two side* (blacktop) $7,900.00 A NICI FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWINS Ml LU. ha* living room, dining room, two nice bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot I* 4 x 10 rod*, the house ha* recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for-------------------------- ------------$9,900.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full brnment with toilets and lavatory $19,000.00 IN THI FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, e three bedroom bungalow, and three lot*, ha* living room, three nice bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with ga* furnace, water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for ...$11,000.00 A ONI AGRI PLACI OUT GINTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, ha* living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18', leanto on home 8 x 8', Is Insulated, and the price only $1,200.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adjacent for$1,260.00 CHURCHES COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Durkee Rd. Woodland Avenue Pastor. Terry VanHeynlngen Bupt., Floyd Walter*. Bible school. 10 am. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday, 5 pm. Vacation Bible school program will be Bunday evening, June 31. Annual church meeting June 26 st 1:30. Everyone is urged to attend. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Toney O. Barcanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3346 • Irt Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 am- “God April « ,u r« one year. . nr™lril. Mra Streu. waa tom in Bani.iniay llaVt. an lntCTW| T" JrwT^h,p °<h'T *h‘eh hw a 1906 althe daughter ot Samuel a n d : lotment Mary <Nevinai Jonea She alAppllcatlona for a new famt ,or lhe 32nd «nnual [ tended the Dowling School .nctment must bt fllod in Uw F*?, te'“ tf* sh» BU.,. mum, on or Wore Jun. JulXTO-3S<orlh.communK> ||„ i>nv,r Colo. In 1M0. H. ». 1«M ruwr nild >h*l on, c. H. aim In wm. jnlmnm producer oho r.n Runclman, general chairman Mra. Straus taught achoo) in meet these requirement* should thia year r Grand Rapids tor 31 years. | contact the county office before Runclman. known tu "Mr. . Site leaves no immediate sur- the final date for filing an upStowboat" a« one of originalvlvora. plication. Lowell Showboat .Y'. A “ uunM ‘ durina Dates July 20-23 totaled $18.16090 to 254 reJ the Medical Facility was pro­ vided under State adminKlrred tw? lor *u* of ^*71A0. | - average --------------------1Ka 011.048 SO in Aid to Dependent (MUdren. an average- of $12699 a Dunily compared to an average of |1KW m April of 1963 to 84 Ax person* received 4448 in Aid to tlie Bltnd, an average of $74 87. The year previous eight |>er*ons year*, was recently elected general chairman by a unani- Aid to the Disabled totaled 04.­ 07070 to 44 recipient* for an aver­ Profits age of WM In April of 1963 38 pers-ms received an average of over the vested in B77.4O Direct Relief money totaled provement from the Showboat years have been in­ projects for the im­ of Lowell. Runclman COM' received a total of $232486. ")<*nu as donations In the Arnertfan Legion building, which now Mra Higbie raid. jservee rervea the community with a roller skating rink and bowling alleys; the YM.C.A. swimming pool: the municipal parking lot and purctuue of land to attract a new factory to the city. Johansen Seeks COP Nomination August E. Johansen. Republican member of Congress from Uie Third District, has announced that he b beeking reelecUon from Uic newly constituted Third, which how Include* Barry County. Boni in Philadelphia, Pa., on July 21, IMS. he i* a 1923 graduate Of Battle Creek High School and 1926 graduate of Uie University of Chicago. He and hi* wife. the for- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Preicription*. Guaranteed low, fair price* on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE the Showboat and already sev­ eral hundred people are enthusi­ astically working to produce the best Showboat ever,” Runclman said. Bromo Seltzer... The average driver is involved I in most accidents. It isn't always the fool or daredevil who makes i the error. The everyday driver, driving too fast and taking one chance, too many is often the! culprit. , Alarm Clock Hastings Speedy Wash Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wash-Dry-Fold • S&H Green Stamps .(Res. 98c) Shave Cream Palmolive Tooth Paste Pcpsodcnf (Reg. 79c) (Reg. 83c) 77 6? 63‘ VO-5 Hair Dressing (Rtf. $1.00) 77 Liquid Prell (Rtf. $1.00) 73 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER O -------- Open 24 Hour* a Day-------Around the Clock Coin-Op Service at Hostings end N. Gun Lak^ 110 W. State Wl HIM aeries "Soul. King of Report on denominational mis­ sions in "Young People's Mission Band Information Emphasis. Junior church for children. Bunday school. 11 am. Fellowship service, 1:44 pm. Gospel musical program follow­ ed by a mesaage on the “Ramilta of Tonight." . "Dad's Family Night," Friday, June IB, 1 pm. at Bunfield Com­ munity Rooms, in honor of fa­ ther*. Potluck dinner (meat and potatoes solicited; rolls, . butter and beverage provided >. Under auspices of the Youth Fellow­ ship. Musical program. Youth Fellowship,. Wed.. 7 pm Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8 How's service at HCB It's the BERRIES Bible Study and prayer ser­ vice. Wed., 8 pm. at Roger Corey's home. Give the Gift of Wonderful Music for Father's Day V-M Stereophonic High Fidelity Comole • with A GOOD HOMI CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet Mat, ha* basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on Vs lot, for----------------- ......-------------------------------------- $9,790.00 Built-In AM/FM Radio A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI, hae all on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, batty utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm window* and screens, new window*, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I V5 acre lol, ha* berries too. Will trade for Hasting*. All this for$7,000.00 Other Modeh from $29.95 $229.95 Yes, we re the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don't give you any razzmatazz or sweet talk ... just good home- MODERN HOMI ON WEST CRIIN STREIT, ha* three bedroom*, for ...............$7,900.00 IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acre* of now orchard (bearing), all RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITI, lot w«»t of town 290 x 300 fa*t foe..$1,900.00 TWILVI (111 NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS«n Aieonouin Shores priced from $1,000.00 fa $2,000.00 aa. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THII rd WARD, cIom to Cantril achoelt, has two nk. bedroom. with closet* STIRRING STEREO SOUND $4,900.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SA LUM IN ADESTATI Music Center 138 W. S4*rt« Wl 5-4284 �Full Softball Sked op Tap at Johnson Field _____ I.Tiila.-- TRE HASTINGS MALTING A BANNER BANNER X1—THK , big sixth Inning when O’* B1U*, from behind to win. Beard set Special Game Thursday Nite at Johnson Field Armchair Athlete --------------------------- -------------- 1 *"■ ~ Z IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1 ‘ z WHITE DEV1B1ON McMillan 47, 4, Chose Yt When we broke out of the timber into an open* on the Bill Zimmer. who pounded out bluff overlooking the Pine River just below the SnaW-Rapids, we saw our first deer. The sleek whitetail, with a glossy Summer coat, was hardly startled by Cals ••bug" which brought us nlng. Gary Cole clouted one into deep center in Uic second and through the Nicolet National Forest area to the spot where came in on a three-base error we wanted to enter the river. । Second Round Play and Zimmer scored"again in the Cal, Old Buzz’s nephew who cut his eye teeth on The Opens JPilh Twin Bill ~ ..... •• at the University of Wisconsin, Banner while taking Journalism On Monday Evening when Dave Slater. Zimmer, Dave was taking hl» uncle on a trip then tying up to ftah the deep A full schedule of Hastings Kruko, Gordon French and Al County In northeastern Wiscon­ holes where Uie big btowai Softball Association games 1* be­ Beard al) crossed Uie plate. ' • sin Old Buzz hadn’t been on should be. Shannon Lydy and Stanley this river since his high school ing played each weak under the We caught rainbow a and Johnson Field arcs and this Hauae scored for piston Ring Ln days when he and Phil Oehloff speckled trout, but not one big Wednesday night was to end the the second and Jack Chadwick. hunted that area taking along brown. Ant round play with the' Michi­ Catcher Don Bowers and Lydy Cal when he wasnt’ big enough We had a wonderful lunch— gan Rehabilitation IiuUtute en- tallied in the third. Ken Nell to plow his way out of a snow­ scored Piston Ring's final run in bank. Gladys who as a thoroughly In­ and the Hastings MerchanU the sixth. We had Cal’s rubber boat—not doctrinated Upper Peninsula playing Local IM In the 8:30 Barry Ready Mix handed Pis­ a tough one such as one can get nightcap. ton Ring their first loss last through Army surplus but one made in Japan. On the river's pie provisions. The provisions hurling for the victors. Bid trave were ample, but Old Bun and up just five safeties. Including down the bank, and located a organised at the Viking plant a triple by Don Bowers in the sand slide already taken over by of refreshments they normally sixth. Ready Mix slammed eight two big snapping turtles who carry for a four - hour Ashing trip. This one lasted about 10 hits off the offerings of Hauae, showed where the turtles had hours on the head, and wtfjwerc Manager Hob Sluts’* Hasting* the victory coming from a 2-0 been depositing their eggs—and parched for well over half tho deficit to a 3-2 lead tn the third, where pkunk* evidently dug trip. Monday night Uie second then added three more Ln tic them out as fast as they were This Pine River, famous for its round is slated to get underway fourth and one in the seventh. laid. Jog drive* In days gone by, 1* a with the Hastings Merchant* Piston Ring scored two In the We slid down to the river with beauty. It flows out of the Nicoagain meeting Local 138, this second and fourth canto*. the boat and Just as we began let into the Goodman Lumber lime InTAe first game, and Re­ In the nightcap Monday night, Ashing, a deluge hit. Even the Company's mature timber tracts habilitation School facing Local turtles slid into the water to which cover 80,000 acres in that 414 in the finale ot the twin bill. the Hastings Merchant* defeated keep from getting wet. The rain part of'the country. Goodman the Michigan Rehabilitation enTuesday night Freeport plays didn’t last long and we began logs of! selecUvely about every Hastings Mfg. in the first game our trip down the river, floating 10 years, and thU country re­ Dean Dingman hurled for the through calm, shallow stretches, mains a wilderness garden spot and Barry Ready Mix takes on Local 414 Ln the nightcap. Wed­ victor*. allowing Just three hits We didn’t see many more deer, nesday Local 138 plays Ready with Bernie Weller catching. Mix chaps moved out in front nor many other animals because Hcphnt-r and Pad Hurley Mix mix and iuiu E c.. W. n. Bliss muxs faces laces Freerrec- Gten — 4-0 in the first Inning and added of the heavy foliage. We spotted pitched for the Pine Lake crew port Next Thursday Local 414 Pitched six runs to the bulge In the third the workings of the rare pUeatealchlne with Gene Bourdo catching. plays the Hastings MerchanU to lead 10-0. Bliss came back ed woodpeckers In one skyscrap­ and Hastings Mfg. meet* the Re­ The Merchants slammed out and scored eight runs In the ing old trunk, and had a big habilitation lads. 14 hits in coasting to the vic­ bottom of the third and tied the porky give us a dirty look tor Monday night the E W. Bits tory and drew eight walks. game in the fourth with two disturbing his siesta on a log softball aggregation handed tha In the opening game Tusday runs. Barry Lumber moved out extending nearly scroll the Hastings Mfg. Company entry night. Barry Lumber & Ready 11-10 in the fifth and added two stream. The local ducks kept an 8-6 defeat with Al BeardMix ___ __________ handed E.... W._______ Bliss a_____ 13-10 tallies In the sixth for the mar­ just ahead of us. taking off and turning In the winning pitching defeat In a wide open game, gin at victory. landing tut we moved along. perfcrmancu. allowing nine hiu.: Williams and Makley shared the The Pine Isn’t a stream where Dave Reynolds caught. pitching chorea for Ready Mix you can fish long without losing The standings through Tues ­ Dale Geiger went the mule for | while Howard McManus and your gear. Tlie deep holes arc Piston Ring, allowing eight hlu Dave Reynolds hurled for Bliss, day night: wonderful, but many are clut­ WLPcL tered with deadheads from the with five of than corning Ln tlie The Barry Lumber & Ready TEAM Barry Lmbr.-Beady Mix.6 1 Ml log drives of the 1800’s which played such a gigantic part In the development of the territory. luuinn Mtr c*. .. Our trip began about 7 in the Hastings Merchants morning and we got out ot the Mich. Rehabilitation river Just below Meyers’ Falls Freeport ............ about 4:30. Neither Cal nor I know how the falls got it* name Hastings Local 138 .. — probably from some lumber­ man who had a camp there. For tho Arat time. Cal "shot the falls." Old Buzz took the valu­ able equipment and walked around the roaring waler—just because the boat probably could not handle two in white water. When I got directly over the falls and looked down, I hid plenty of misgivings in letups the kid go. but then thought^ all the- training wed given n&n so didn’t interfere. Cal cAmi through all right, shipping water only on the Arst drop. After the falls, we floated on down to the Goodman bridge where our lassies were waiting and where we were happy to Exchange-insured members leave the river, dreaming of anof the Auto Club enjoy the That evening we enjoyed a trout perfect harmony of AAA feast. . . . services blending helpfully That was on Friday, and Sat­ with Exchange car insurance urday we Ashed the Little Stur­ at Indian River in Cheboy­ geon protections. gan County with Bob Stanley, and Sunday morning we had an­ Michigan's leading combina­ other feast of Trout—this time tion of motoring services adds of delicate brooks. . . . to your driving pleasure. ------- r ku MMV "■ Nd>»UKl>: Anderson, Radford v*. Mltchall va. R. Milter. JHWS 1IWL (i Oroo*, GREEN DIVISION ■r 46. 4, Bay 48, 0; Clarey M, 1 MAttwwa 41. A Thompson M. Bay «, I; Turtal 48. 4. Chase 0: Klehl 66. 3, Cook M, 1; Spoon 70. 0; Clarey 80. 4, Cronlng*r 44. o; Jamc* 40, 4, Chaat TO. 0; Tur­ 24. K. Smith 23, Bay 30, Turttal M. cooper IS, B. Milter IS. Mc­ Millan 17, Clarks 18, Croninger Klehl 33. Feldpauach 21, Bhlrkcy 16, Bteury 15, Btorkan 18, Chase 20. Wlnick 10, A. Smith 17. Rom 17, Flora 11. Huateer 12, BradPairing* for Monday: Ctarey Pugh 7, Burr 6. va. Kinney. Chase va. E, Milter; Suury vT McMUlML Morten w. Cooper; Rohde va. Croninger, Bun- va. Pugh: Klehl n. Wlnick. Smith VS. Warner. ■t to Tawa* Chy oa the east ia a new pathKnown a* the ahote-to-abore riding-hiking co develop overnight camping aitea, hitching area*, and ocher public facilitiea for hor*chock rider* and hiketa. Plan* are alao afoot to provide txivately-owned accocamodatioaa—lodgca and cabin*—cloae to the main route. Iloraea can be tented locally. The trail ia a cooperative project of the Conservation Department. U.S. Forest Service, local coonualtlea and riding clubs, ana Trail Ridcro Association atagea Gautsche, Spoon, Roberts, Shannon Pace Golf Loop Leader* in ths four dlvuions of tha Monday evening golf league at the Hastings Country Club include Bill Gautsche. Blue Division, with 27 pointe; Roger Robert*. White, 28 point*; J Un Spoon, Green. 31. and Bob Shannon, Red Division. 25 points. • Special event winner* this week were Dwight Ftaher. Jack Wood. Marv Anderson. Eldon Mathew*, Bpoon, Ralph Shirkey, Dave Erwin. Jltn and Jack Cronuificr, Claude Gardner, Wartwrand Anton Turkal. Next Monday’s special event will bo Low grow and low net. Monday’* resulta: ei:d DIVISION Croninger 86, 3 point*. Gard­ ner 57, 1; Booth 17. Edward* 18, 14. Guenther 12. Myer* REQUEST FOR BIDS Tho following described property ii offered for solo: That port of tho Wert Vi of Southeart ’/o, lection 27-3-8, and tho Eo«t 20 acre* of the southwest Ya, lying North of tho Thornapple River, all in section 27-3-8, Barry County, Michigan. Goodyear 12. Gardner 11, Jaoob 8. Robbe 7. Pairing* for Monday: Lambert Sealed bids will bo accepted by the Barry County Board of Supervisors. Booth v*. Guenther, Jaoob* va. Shannon; Belfield v*. Edward*. StaDder v*. Frand&en; Leonard va Hubbard. Croninger v*. fifwln; Gardner vs. Goodyear. BLUE DIVISION Tho Board reserves tho right to re­ ject any or all bids. Terms are cash within 30 days. Wood 48, 4. Laubaugh 45: 0; R. Milter 41. 4. HoUtetar 40. 0: Sim, Hubbell 64, 0; Anderaon 42, 4. Groos 57, 0; Sim 50, 3, Ptehcr 45, Standing*: Gautsche 27. MltWood 21. Hollister 20. R Miller 10, Fisher 10. Sim 18. Hamaty 17. H Smith 18, Radford 14. Ironside 13. Hubbell 12. GUteopie II, Oroo* 8, Laubaugh fl, Bids should be delivered to the County Clerk's Office, Court House, Hastings, Michigan, on or before July 1, 1964 at 5 P.M. WILLIAM CRIDLIR County Clerk PERFECT HARMONY f FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH All SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort Join now! OPEN BOWLING | HCC Hit Again Hastings police have been in­ vestigating the burglary of the Hastings Country Club for ths second time within two months With Little Waiting Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Your Hosts HASTINGS OFFICE 237 West State St. gained by ripping a screen and going through an unlocked Bob & Mickey Lambert Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. ME1SENBACH, RepreMOtative for Fun HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland ot Michigan Phono Wl 5-3 IM About three and one-half cases of beer were taken from the cool­ er. and HCC President Bennis Carr’s golf shoes, size 104, olive color, out of his locker. Early in May the club was en­ tered and beer and a set of gall clubs and bag and two olhei clubs taken. GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE ’20°° ON INSTALLATION Any now car is tun on vacation, but with a naw Ford evan the price la a ptea»ure. Take a ’64 Super Torque Ford: It’s the Ideal vacation car with more road-hugging heft, more insulatian against heat than any car in its class. Want the top down? Ford’s Galaxie 500/XL Is the first new convertible with a pliant glut rear window. Power top is standard. Choose from 46 vacation cars at Ford— 5 different lines. All total performers. All fun raisarsl And fund raising is no problem the way.yve’re trading. Como try us. ' SFE TOUR GAS tABI» HGHT 1)1 A Wl 5-2411 �4H Horse Show THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Summer Arrives Early Sunday At Fairgrounds This Weekend Summer will officially begin at 3:57 am. Sunday. June 21, University of Michigan astrono­ mer Hazel M. Loah says. On that This Saturday and Bunday at day the sun will reach Ha most the Barry County Fairgrounds, direct poaiUon over the northern tha Middleville and Yeckley 411 Itemlsphcre which will receive saddle ciuba are pooling their BOWLING effort* to produce one of the ' TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED summer's largrit 4H sponsored . open horse shows in this area. Harry Long led the circuit thia week, rolling 213-5T7 Paul Ed­ The two-day event Is divided I wards chalked 200-584. Margaret Into two different age groups. On Kelley 202-619. Walt Lewis 812. Saturday, children 13 years and Hy Mrs. Rich tied Clark I Gladys Edwards and Les Spring under are invited to compete in . I er S28s, Carl Hathaway 208-529, the -various classes. Sunday 1* Fourteen enjoyed a potluck Orval Corine 529. Orval Corine. adult* day. and those over 12 year* wifi be showing their Sunday. June 7, at the We* Rod­ I Jr., 471, Bill Burn* 506, Paul horses tn the open compeUtlon. ,ger* home honoring the birthday Cassel 475. Faye Allen 463. Ed Clarence Hartman. Mary Lin- iof Mrs. Beatrice , William*. Boulter 473. Peg Croninger 453, Guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jim Spoon 401. Bob MalHson 465 derman and Maxitie Robertson, Krosachell and family of Mid­ and Clyde Bender 448. the 4H club leaders and horse idleville and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ show directors, have announced neth Williams and family of MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS that there will be two trophies ■Wyoming. In the afternoon Mrs Shirley VanDenburg rolled given to U>e winners of the fit- Rogers' mother, Mrs George Ung and allowing class and the iCrate, of Hastings and her aunt. 196-528, Gerry Newton 194-510, horsemanship class on Sunday Mrs Harry Welton, of/Grand Boonie Hatiiaway 163-471, Alma a* well aa six placing ribbon* ;Rapids called. ★ Mr«-and Mra. Covllle 171-484 and Irene Wil­ fong 167-461. in every competitive event. Roy Baughman visited their The horse show will begin ।daughter and family, the Bob promptly Saturday and Sunday ।Clarks, last week. Sunday night. with halter classes at 11 and end ■June 7. the Clark children stayed In the late afternoon. A lunch 1with their grandparent* at La­ stand will be held on the fair- <cey. ground* for spectators and com­ Mr.-and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz petitors and there wlU be a cov- >were recent dinner guest* of the Steve Allerdlng'a baseball team ered seating area In the grand- ■Icslie Lockwoods. Sunday. June defeated Joe Morgan's nine, 6-5, stand*. There Is no admission tor •7 they took a ride with the Tuesday evening. In the first spectators. ,Voight Van Syckles te Newaygo. game In the Hastings Connie * Bunday dinner guests of Uie Mack league. Dick Clarks were Uie Bruce Keller Smith family of the McOmber pitcher district. Afternoon callers were catching. John Nixon for Morgan's club. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Mr and Mrs. Ken Lancaster and family. Morgan who was tagged with the Mr. and Mra. Pat Underhill and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Wilcox spent the weekend at the Under- Cristlne Underbill of Springport htlLY cabin at Big Star Lake were at the Underhills for ice near Baldwin. Bunday evening; cream and cake to celebrate Jim Roebuck of Portage and Sandy's 18th birthday. * Mr*. Jr. Bechtel entertained the Birthday Club Wednesday, June 10. There were 11 members pre­ LIGHTS ON BOATS sent. Helen Plaunt was co-hosthe law says: “When in ess. The July meeting will be cur "night out.” sunrise motorboats powered HASTINGS^ Jronlnger 44. i TO, 0: Tur- r ». TurtjU 6, Cnmlogar m IB, Chase Clarey day; Clarey *. E. Miller; , Btorkan ra. . Croninger, W Hendershot & Vicinity Allerding'i Team Wine Connie Mack League Opener Vacation Special! Southoit20 North action by the >n. shall be equipped with one white tight, either lantern or warn other craft of position and prevent collisions. Motor­ i cash o tha louse, • July DLER equipped with one white light Gardner's port and green to starboard, visible one mUe.” 110 W. Stats Furnace Cleaning Our powerful new cleaner, operated of cleaning pipes, registers, chimneys, and ventsl * Remember the Aid meeting June 25 at the home of Judy Lenz, Club No. 1 serving. * In honor of Karl and Colleen's 15th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz entertained Friday night the Karl Schantz family and Mr. and Mr*. Carey Jones of Dowling. Sunday, Wilbur and Minnie entertained at their Long Lake cottage the Don Berry family and Mr. and Mra. 8ld Ktnyoh morning before 9. M: IDHender&hot- Average Job—*22.50 taught Monday through. will be a Senter st N*tkweatern University in <N* Fall. She is a eerilfted Rpd Cram water safety Instructor. i-»ll. Caledonia Lions Plan Golf Event 50 Boys Set to Open YMCA Camp Season Vahlsing, Mike Pugh. Gene Hall. Gary Btorkan, Tom King and Mark Johnson Boys scheduled to go to camp Monday Include Richard Arnold. David Barry, Richard Blrke, Wayne Birman. Bill Burghdoff, Vic Camp. Jim Carey, Don Cook, Bill Crowley, Jim Cummings, Dave Erway, Jim Farrell. Stuart Furrow, David Gank, Jim Garri­ son. David Godfrey, BUI Gog­ gins, Bryce Gutheridge, Frank­ lin Gutheridge, David Haight, Don Hall, Randall Hall, Leo Hamp, David Hathaway, Jnff Hoke, Phil Huver, Chris Jacoby, Lambert. Richard Mairille. Steve Marrill. Mitch Mttler, Bruce Newton, Joe O'Donnell, Mark Olmstead, Larry Oagood, Kirk Potter, Fred Rattler, Harold Sander*, Bill Shults. Vai Spring­ er, Randy Titompnon. David VanderWeele, Kurt VanderWee!e and Ron Wyngarden. Hastings Traffic Tickets Call Wl 5-5352 And Finish Your Spring Housecleaning Army PFC Daniel L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mra Raymond W. Bell. R4 Hastings, completed a fiveweek engineer equipment me- the KAECHELE Way! Kaechele's, Inc Ing. W. Or««a it.; *M(ns*a BtrA MlddlsvtUs, dsfseuvs •qslpasat, B. RICHARD R. WELTON. Owner rLUMlING • 305 5. Church St., HatHngi HEATING Ph. Wl 5-5352 JUKE IB — Msrtlra Ivum, B3. nwdlag 15/tB, B. Mats **.; (tesrss Ohrlrt. Dsltoa. rsUius to ytel* rlgM | of way, Bsarrsr sad Orssa at. —I.Uent at Community Hospital in I Battle Creek. NITROGEN FOR CORN rd— ANHYDROUS - NH3 LOW COST YIELD BOOSTER RENTALS • CUSTOM APPLICATIONS COMPLETE AMMONIA SERVICE PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS 5-2421 Lake Odtasa Playground Activities In Full Swing Here Hastings' 27th annual play­ ground program got underway Monday on four lot* and Friday afternoon there will be special •Vent* wuh scavanger hunts •Chedulrd for the older younglh»- "mall fry at all play ground*. The Caledonia Lions club is trying something new tills year by bolding • stag golf outing at the Saskatoon Golf Club in meet Friday morning for the Caledonia. City boy's and girl's champ­ The proceeds will help to aid ionshl pi. the Summer recreation program, There will be a nok-hockey which thia year iuu Um largoat tourney iwqtt week. enrollment of 170 children. If Each Tuesday and Thursday thia Idea goea over they plan the ciuidren are te be taken by to make it an annual event. It will be held Saturday, June •ohool bus to the YMCA swim­ ming area at Algonquin Lake. There will be golf, card*, prize* and refreshments. Ticket* only U)e-kiddica were taken put at 3 pjn Tuesday and #0 enjoyed the ■Wlrn. Thursday the buses will purchased from any Fifty boys are ail set to inaugunite Uic 19th season at __ YMCA camp at Algonquin Lake. Director Bob King report*. Over 350 boys uid girls have signed for the reason. The camp is filled for the boys but there is room for 20 more girls. Mrs. Bob King assists her OXaughllns were Mr. and Mra. husband as director. Girls may Ron O'Laughlin and Brian of sign for the week of July 27 or Middleville. In the afternoon Margret and Robin called on Mr. Kings at the camp, Wl 5-4827. and Mrs. Monty Fox at Little Long Lake and later visited Mrs. camp cook for the season. Jim Bertha Garrison al the Medical King is maintenance man, Steve Facility. A Leo and Irene Hen­ Turkal is program counselor, Rex dershot spent the--weekend at Wieland Is counselor in training their trailer on Strawberry Lake. w*ddlng anniversary. ★ Mr. and Mra. Karl Me II vain were Sunday dinner guest* of his folks, Mr. and Mrs. William. Mcllvaln, in honor of Karl and Betty’* wed­ ding anniversary and Linda’s , 16th birthday. * Steve Mcllvaln from Panama City is spending the Bummer at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.'Wllllam McRvaln. * Please phone your news item* to Mr*. Richard Clark, Wl 5-3755 by Chris Kaechele, does an expert job ADULT RWIM A swimming ela will be offered I Hasting* Yau th School. Europe, in Mumau, Oermany, June 6. During the course Beil received instruction in the maintenance and repair of such items of standard engineer equipment as crane shovels, pneumatic tools, motorized grad­ er* and electric generators. Bell, a truck driver in the 10th Engi­ neers Battalion's Corn pony C near KiUlngen, entered the Army in October 1962, completed Next wick Tuesday Ute bus is to Irave Central school at 1 p.m. and then pick up the boy* and glrl'i nt the First Ward pork about 1:10, with the second load leaving Southeastern School at 1:45 stopping at tho park about 1:55 Tite utme schedule will be followed Thursday. < There have been 326 taking the Red Cross swimming leaaona Which started last week and An­ te finish this Friday. 1 Tlie Connie Mack baseball league sponsored by the Moose Lodge has been organized with four teams playing. The Kiwanis-sponsortd Babe Ruth Cub and Pec Wee baseball leagues got underway Monday and this Wednesday the boy* were to.be organized Into teams. They will begin playing a regular schedule starting Monday. Supervising the activities on each playground are: North­ eastern—Sue Kaechele, open 9 park — Judy McLean. Merle Haines and Sue Buergt. open 9 to 12 and and 6 to 8:30 pm.; Southeastern — Jane Whitmore, open u to 12; Central—Kathy Lang. Mike Youngs and Dare Arnold, open 9 a.m. to 12 noon The tel tot in the Flrat Ward Mra W. 8. Buehler and son*. LIFE SAVING COURSES Hastings Playground Diver­ tor Lewi* Lang ha* announced that Red Crow Junior and Senior Life Saving Course* are to be offered starting June 30 at Uie YMCA camp. The courses will be taught by Kathy Lang, a certified Red Cross water safety Instructor, who will be a Sophomore al Michigan State University in the Fall. Classes will be from 1 to 4 pm. n Tuesdays and Thursdays. Anyone Interested should call Wl 5-3931. We Have Fishermen. Boaters Herald New Season Mortgage Money To Help You The weekend ot June 20 - 21 marks the final day of Spring and the first day of Summer and Michigan weekend travelers will note the change on their activity calendar, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Southeast Michigan fisher­ men are looking to Saturday, June 20, when the Slate's black Buy-Build Re-Finance RIGHT NOW! The annual Muzzle Loaders Tournament at Greenfield Vil­ lage and Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn will be held Saturday and Sunday. The middle line of the three day. "Rhumb Line." Power Boat Yacht Race, which starts and ends at Chicago, will be run Sat­ urday, June 20 when skippers shove off from Saugatuck te Milwaukee. The first leg con­ cludes Friday when the craft arrive from Chicago. Copies of the Council's Calen­ dar of Events are available with­ out charge from the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing 48926. Michigan State will play Southern California in football time this Fall. actlvlUce, In addition 136 E. State St. Phone Wl $-3853 Ing at 10, include story telling ■various time*, special har.dltft at each lot plus the Friday dtifrc event* and weekly Il’anf Adi Sell Unused Items, $10,000 wMi rXLI.C. ra*nucy- You, As An American Have Real Economic Freedom You Can Buy What You Choose In another country, your choice might be severely limited by the government ... or by and arrived overseas in Septem­ ber 1963. The 19-year-old soldier attended Hastings High School. scarcity. But, in America, there's a wonderful variety of products and services awaiting your Kenneth E. Holland, son ot Mr. and Mra. Richard E. Holland. choice. You can choose intelligently because you In Germany, where he is serving with the 14th Field Hospital. The 24-year-old soldier, a medi­ cal specialist in the hospital near learn the facts through ADVERTISING. Without advertising,' there is no real freedom to buy. Army in September 1963. He completed baric training at Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Holland is a 1959 graduate of Sunfield High School. Economic freedom, like all freedom, can best be exercised by people who are well informed. NAB Yaeger of Nashville. iiaa com­ pleted the rigorous U. 8. Air Expensive Fishing Beach. Calif., have arrived at i Gun Lake to spend a few weeks mazoo. paid a fine of 15 plus with the J M. Buehlers, before 1730 court costa imposed by As­ going on to Camp Michigamme. sociate Municipal Judge L. E. This 1* a Methodist camp which Barnett for fi;.hlng on Bta Pine. will be managed by Capt. Mac­ Lake In Prairieville Township Lean, Mra. Buehler's father without a license. He was ar­ Paul. Jack Mark * dad. Lt. W. S i esled by Conservation Officer ■ Bill* Buehler, U> opcraUon* of­ Gene Brown. ficer aboard the dentroyer Mad­ Former Michigan State tennis dox. The Maddox is presently deployed for six month* In tho star Brian Elsner now is head West Pacific and will return to। tennis coach at the University Long Brach In September. I of Toledo. W B C H Radio is proud to play an important role in keeping our economy prosperous and free. Training School at Stead AFB. bombardier, was trained to use equipment and techniques that would enable him to survive re­ gardleu of climatic conditions or unfriendly environments. The oourae, conducted by the AI r Training Command, includes basic survival, combat survival. wy training The UeuU being realigned to duty in keeps the nation's al mlasilaa and Jet degree from Western Michigan University. Mr. and Mr*. Vera English and family at Long Beach. Calif.. Woodland Robert Dryara. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCHS �Mom, Clean Out That Attic! .... Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! 4-THE HASTINGS BANNER* TfauUay. U 1* WHEN YOU BUY PHONE Wl 5-3481 YOUR USED CAR from LARKE BUICK > and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III II1Z 1963 FORD 2 Or.; 6 cyl., itenderd trenwnlutan. Ill....... HE nr 1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, auto. tram.. V-8, power itaermf. Ill III­ I960 FQRD 4 Dr. Station Wafon; radc. heater. 6 cyt. itandard. Ill 111. 1960 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., itandard ihltt. heater. One owner.. Ill III _111. .. Ill E. of Ihfa Order to U publl.h.4 la Th. llastiaa. Haanor. a a.w.ptpw print­ ed. HNU5M »»d cimlated la Mid County of Barry, ouch publkatiou to ‘“Kill*’ IL*uStebM jJege ef Probo continued therein once in each YOU GET . . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 N' lath for xtafle iaaertioa. 85e pee A. Tho Best Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S&H Green Stamps 1861 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. INI COMET 4 Dr. Custom; Has automatic drive. INI COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I960 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Sedan. 1958 PONTIAU 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1958 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. 1058 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. BelAir Sedan; V8 engine. 8/18 Power steering. Radio. 1957 OLDS Convertible. 1956 FORD 4 Dr.; V8 Sedan. 1957 OJtf.C. PICKUP 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. ■ IMS CHEVROLET .. . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., radio. One local owner and in new car condition. 1H3 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard transmission, radio, w/walls, new car condition. 1862 FORD . . . Oataxle 500 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic, transmission, power steering, radio, good whitewall tires. • MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 0/18 Used Cars and 1862 FORD . . . Econoline Pickup, good paint and tires, ready to go. Farm Machinery 1962 COMET . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; Ra­ dio. w/walls, beige finish and very clean inside and out. 1962 RAMBLER Am. 2 Dr. auto­ matic. Power steering. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. V8 automatic. A-l shape! 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. V8. Stand, trans. ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Brown and white tutone, power steering and brakes. New Pontiac trade. 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. 6 cyl. 1861 CORVAIR 1966 OLDS “88‘. Standard trans­ . . . Monza 4 Dr.; Standard mission. Radio. Heater. transmission, gleaming white finish, one owner. i960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Automatic. 1961 RAMBLER ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Au­ 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. trans. Radio, heater. tomatic transmission, radio. 18,000 miles. 1959 CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 cyl. Std. trans. Radio, heater. 1868 OLDSMOBILE ... 98 Series 4 Dr Hardtop; 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. Pull power, new w/wall tires, one local owner. 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. Std. trans. 1968 OLDS 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. Heater. . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped, gold and white tutone with matching MACHINERY — interior. Look this one over. —New Holland 66 Baler P.TD. 1960 OLDSMOBILE ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ —Case Baler w/motor. gon: Fully equipped, one local —Allis Chalmers Baler. owner. -Case semi-mtd. Mower. I960 CADILLAC —New Holland 45 Mower w iiay . . . Fleetwood 60 Special: Full conditioner attachments. power, w/walls and all the ex­ —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. tras. —Allis Chalmgrs WD No 45 Die­ 19M CADILLAC DEVILLE sel Tractor. Completely over­ . .. Black; Pull powtr, air con­ hauled. Wide front. ditioning. This 1* above ave­ rage car with full year wartxanly. Barry's Farm Store Large vetocUan of older models for low cost transpwtelioa. Step and look them over. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 8-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan 6/18 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6. Hanover Wl 6-3400 6/18 NUTICE Heating - Plumbing Service Nov • Remodel • Repair THE BEST THINGS IN LIES WANT ADS ... A Guide in Buying . . . Belling . . . Rent­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. Bmon Want Ad. tf KAECHELES ORDER TOR PVRU0AT10R. the name, of the iwrton.’ who included lhereia without betas Paragraphs FRIDAY, JULY 24 AUG. 17-$l SIDEWALK DAY IN HAS­ PAIRS at Charlotte and KataTINGS. TO GIVE AWAY—Six cute kit­ SINGLE MAN WANTED — For ■Ar Form Shop tens. Housebroken. Call Wl 5­ general farm work. Vale Mor­ it NoHcm AUG. 24-29 JULY 27-AUG. 1 rison, 5H mile* east of Dow­ 5926 evenings. tf MARSHALL FAIR. BARRY COUNTY PAIR—At the ling. 8/18 2-ROW CULTIVATOR FOR H FATHER’S DAY GIFTS AT SEPT. 14-19 Fairgrounds. TRACTOR FOR SALE — A BLAIR’S FARM AND GAR­ ★ For Rant—Real Estate ALLEGAN FAIR. good one. Two-wheeled wagon WANTED AT ONCE —Rawlelgh DEN—Lawn spreaders, Lawn Dealer in Hrs tings. Write for corn. Sy Buxton, R2 Nash­ sprinklers, Lawn and Garden Rawlelgh, Dept. MCP 851 3, ville. Phone Lacey PI 758-7498. tools, ornaments and planters. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT NOTICES —Mrs. J. Freeman Furrow. 630 Freeport, Illinois. 7/10 8/18 6/18 FARM IMPLEMENTS 8. Market. Hastings. S/ii DO YOU NEED TO BUILD it Lawn & Garden Supplies TERRIFIC BARGAINS on some gifts and novelty Items at it For Sola—Real Estato TEMPORARY BLEOTRIC Chartie's Produce In Delton. FENCE THIS SEASON?—We 1/3 sell oil types of electric fence 5 Hl». GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTOR FOR BALE —Elec­ MIDDLEVILLE — Seven rooms supplies . . . both electric and tric start with four-foot cycle and bath. Large lot. 204 Paul battery fencers. Smooth wire, bar, 30" rotary mower and St. and Fremont. 3 short blocks insulators, steel poets. Just call mulcher. Snow blower and able atBTEURY ’ S ELECTRIC, from shopping. Priced reason­ Wl 5-2943. Hastings Milling 222 S. Jefferson. Also, small snow blade, rotary plow, cul­ able. For terms see Mr. Rob­ Company. 6/18 appliance repair. tf tivator. Call evenings, Wl 5­ ertson. Formers State Bank or TRACTORS: 5412. ' 8/18 write owner Lucian Lepper, MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — THE FLY SEASON IB ALMOST —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row 14810 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. Has tings-Nashville area. HERE — Purina sanitation lias Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. 48236. 1/9 Phone Hickory Corners 671­ THE LITTI.E RED TRACTOR— ■ a complete lino of fly-kiUers Best for Financing hitch. A-l shape. 5543. 6/38 ■ Lawn and yard Jobs done to . . . both dry and wettable , your specifications. Let me COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely sprays ... for household, sta­ New Farm Buildings J help you keep your lawn look­ overhauled. LAKE ROAD-2 miles south bles, bams, milkhouses and ing Its best. New equipment. of the lake nt the bridge. 12 —1953 No. 70. Completely over­ dooryards I Just call Wl 5-2M3. Phone 945-2015. 7/9 aerss. River frontage on both hauled. Hastings Milling Company. sides. Phone TW 3-7312. Jim 6/18 -1952 IHC. H Tractor. Good Gardner, 8070 -Old Channel shape I ★ Lost ond Found Trail, Montague. Mich. 7/2 THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— —1951 Allis Chalmers W Trac­ lAwn and yard Jobs done to tor. A-l shape I 2-row cultiva­ 1969 FORD GALAXIE CON­ Eour specifications. Let me BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR LOST — 10 x 12 wall tent June 4 tor. VERTIBLE FOR BALE OR elp you keep your lawn look­ SALE—On two lota at Haren route home from an FPA -1954 Oliver Super 88 Diesel. TRADE FOR SEDAN OR ing its best. New equipment. i risen, Mich. With boat. Phone' camping trip, between Wood­ A-l shape I GOOD BOAT. Good lop. Pow­ Phone 945-3015. 7/9 Wl 5-4253. tf land and three miles west on er steering and brakes. Phone —Minn Moline Tractor and cult. M-43. Reward. Please call 367­ ■XPERT TAILORING — Men's RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. - tf 2699. Oliver Boulter, Jr. 6/18 or women's clothing, We nar­ NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— See us for a modem mobilerow lapels, taper pants, alter 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HAY TOOLS home. Low cost, low malntedouble Into single breasted CONVERTIBLE FOR SALE— ■Ar For Salo—Miscellaneous —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, • nance. Brass Trailers, North Looks very good and runs Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf —Ford 3-HRch Mower. well. 875. Can be seen at 1417 8. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-2330. FOR BEST RESULTS IN CON­ —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semi4-BEDROOM MODERN HOME 6/25 DITIONING HORSES for rid­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ mtd. ing and showing use Turf the —1960 IH.C. No. 46 P.TD. and TLED GAS I See Cart tt Betty's road near Middle lake. Life­ 1962 HONDA MODEL 150 — 4perfectly balanced horse feed. Thrower. Appliances before you buy I time roof, insulated, storms, cycle. Runs like new. 8350. 100 lbs. for only 14D0. 6/25 They Bell—They Install—They screens, automatic furnace, -IJI.C. No. 45 Baler P.TD. Phone Wl 5-4664. 6/18 Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 dining and living rooms, full Good buy! ARE YOU CUTTING HAY South. tf cemented basement. Lake ac­ —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. RIGHT NOW?—Do you need cess. Real nice family home. Good shape! the best twine you can buy? NOW IB THE TIME TO 8PRAY Terms. Wl 5-4512 after 4 pm. YOUR CORN FIELDS WITH —Aills Chalmers Roto-Baler. Just received a new shipment ATRAZINE SOW—We. have a DELTON SPORT & MARINE— of Holland Up-top twine. Just good supply al fairest possible Johnson Sales St Service. Th. call Wl 5-2943. Hastings Mill­ price. Just call Wl 5-2943. LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK COMBINES: 623-5121. Delton. Mich. 6/25 ing Company. { 6/16 LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ Hastings Milling Company. —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ top road. Price 8475 to 81500. FOR SALE—18* Old Town canoe, 8/18 pelled. With 12 ft. header and Terms. Some on water, others square stern, cork sponsons; AIR CONDITIONERS — (5000 certified B.T.U.) Ideal for bed­ with access to lake. Loehr's Hobclaw trailer custom built rooms. Installs in minutes — shape. Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf to boat, directional lights. compact, 3 speeds, permanent Good 7condition. 8175 cash. fiberglass filter. Specially Phone Wl 5-4486 after 6 pm. If TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS priced at 812995. Phone MS..—At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ —I.H.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger 3474, Consumers Power Co. 25 H-P- EVINRUDE 12' WAGEmately 120 x 240. All clean and table w/motor. Good shape! . 6/18 M AKER RUN ABOUT—Remote partially landscaped. Just oft —1 Portable Box Unloader. controls. 6-gal. fuel tank. On old M-37 in new subdivision. lake, will demonstrate. Make MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False Three miles from Hostlugs. me an offer. Phone 945-4242. Hastings - Nashville area. Ph. end gate. Beautiful building site. Call 7/2 Hickory Comers 671-5643. 6/25 WEED KILLERS and Bun McPharlln at the store, tf INSECTICIDES MoCULLOCH — WRIGHT it Help Wanted Looked al from any ai PIONEER — (Bales and Serv­ HOUSE FOR 8ALK-3 bedroom, Or pul io any toil Aquathol Plus ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets fireplace, den, recreaUon room. OoMlfiod advortiiing to fit most saws. Francisco ■ Aluminum siding and gas heat. (Lake Weed Killer) Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 8­ Lovely patio and pool (can bo Use 3 or 4 lbs. per 3150. tf removed). An ideal family 1000 m- H. ... 40c lb. NOTICES TABLE PAPER - For picnics, ton. Price 816900. Phono Wl family reunions, lots of uses. it Fersonals 5-8416 and Wl 5-4471. U 40” by 300'. $8*0 at Ths Ban­ ner offtoa. tf Estar gallon $3.90 NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-Soutll ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Broadway H mils from city PD. 171, Hastings Telephone FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR • Brush Killer 2, 4. 5-T limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Wl 5-2895. Meeting* every —U»e Rexall's far,! permanent. baths. Ou heat. 811*00 com­ Mondsy, 8 pm. tf Gallon $11.65 Mornings or Afternoons Regular 83M-N0W 8190. No pleted. 89*00 with material to pre-shampoo—No after odor. THE FATMAN—Pi*ivste Detec­ house. Phone Wl 6-5486. Also Also, DDT Chlordane, Mala­ Avaltable at Jacobs' Pharmacy. tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, H acre building lots 8250 up thion. Methoxychlor and nuny Foto-FWm Evidence, Nation­ (Over Start's Hastings wide, Confidentiul. Call WO other insecticides avallabte. IT'S JACOBer PHARMACY Paint and Wallpaper Store) 4-2445 or write 194 North FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Union. Battle Creek. 13/81 £ Situation Wanted SERVICE I No charge for over­ use prints. tf WHY NOT LET UB MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new YARD WORK WANTED—Lawn mowing, etc. Phone Wl 5-5776 We are an WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ZIP Code number. Three-line SUN DRESSES . . . 8/25 M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 Equal Opportunity Employer in aluminum, steel or wood stamp with your name, ad­ for Mother and Daughter. sash. Burkey Auto Glass & dress and ZIP number for Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer ­ 8326. This includes, postage WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of SHOES . . . H off marked price Apply ot son, Hsstlngs tf and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ any kind. Can do pointing on ialty- Shoppe, Delton. Mich.. brick nr stone walls. Wood­ BATHING SUITS ... 25c Michigan Employment 49046. tf cutting by the cord with chsln it Mobile Horace BLOUSES ... 25c Security Commission saw. Phons Wl 8-3812. tf LOSE WEIGHT-Just 4 capsules at Odd Fellows Holl dally. Fashion Rite for tow SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY calorie dleUnr $2 79. Lapo it Sporting Goods WEDS—Have three 1963 MoWALK UP and SAVE! t ii«rr>. Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2:30 tings. _ ______u BUY WHERE YOU GET Guaranteed quality and serv­ RIFLE8, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS, THE MOST FOR THE LEASTI ice. Bedford Mobile Home HAVING A PARTY? — Punch gun cases, scopes and service Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Huckleberry Gun Shop, 2 miles Available at small rental fee. east of Delton. Phone 623-5793. Cali Episcopal Parish House or _______________________ tf NEW WATERFKOOF TARF Rectory. tf WANTED —Tent In good con­ 0 Wides dition. With floor. Phone Lake Schults Odessa DR 4-5623. 8/11 Tip Outs Expandos Roll Out FILL TRAIN MAN OR WOM­ A ’ Wonted to Buy ANIMAL INN AN with car to earn 840 per ■OAEDING — TRIMMING day in pleasant route work Anything In Trade /ANTED - 7M JUNK CAMS. Free Pickup and Delivery Write W. Carter. PO. Box 1*1, Call us. well come to you. I Buy Used Mobile Homes Battle Croak. Mich. 6'18 Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758­ POODLIR • OOI l.JKH • AIM IIAM BOUXDB • WHMU TEKUIKIU 7395 or 788-7890. 9/11 Beeline Fashion Stylists want­ Pupptea—Stud Service ed. Esm money in your spare lime. For full details call Mis LYNDALE KENNELA-FY 2M15 Want' Adj Sell Unused Items. 416-1351* Ave, Wayland. Mkb. tf j USED FARM MACHINERY 1859 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. Buy with Confidence eceaaed. PlelntllT. aUeched from which II aatlafadlorUr In 111, Cai.H «h.l (I. T1-. Allaraoyc *1 Law Handcrahotl Ilullilas Calendar of Special Evenfs 1863 CHEVROLET BEL AIR FHI, BAT., JULY 31-, AUG. 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 27 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto. Dr.. Radio. One owner. New Mercury WOLVERINE BEAGLE CLUB MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE RODEOA-At Charlton Park. trade. Has only 10,000 miles. SANCTION TRIAL —Whiskey Save SMI. Run Hunt Club. SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 ’ SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI 1862 MERCURY MONTEREY JULY 1-4 4 Dr.; Automatic drive. Power GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY steering and brakes. Radio. FAIR—At Lake Odessa. CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ Like new. SHIP—Country Club. THURSDAY, JULY 16 . AUG. 19-15 1863 FORD ECONOLINE BUS CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW — IONIA >AIR. Station Wagon. Xt Nashville. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE 6 cyt. radio, heater. low mileage. SHARP USED CARS CARDS OF THANKS * IN MEMORIAMS—2c per weed. FUMIGATION ORDRR. State of MlaMsaa. , Tha P Court tor lha Oaaaty of Barry. -J w fa tram, Admlaleuairia, nraylag that 1858 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan. .Ill III Safe Buy USED CARS Counuriicnsd: William Crtalae. Horace Power., aUoraar, an 'jTSLftTZffe Call 1859 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1957 CHEVROLET BetAir 4 Or; VS auto, power ateering. One owner. for Twenty WorSc. CASH MTS—tVi. (Used Car Lot Across from Food Center) 1M0 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Custom Sedan; V8 en­ gine. Automatic drive. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 8 cyl., automatic trammnaion. MINIMUM RATI — 50c FtJSXJOATXOW ORDRR. LEGALS DODGE-DART DEALER 220 STATE Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 . 6/18 1961 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cylinder. Standard. ill HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE LAND BANK LOANS SHOP ond SAVE the FARM BUREAU WAY . , . GOODYEAR BROS. BUTCHER For Full Time or Part Time GOOD AS NEW STORE Experienced in Retail Meat Cutting FARM BUREAU SERVICES Union Rates A & P TEA CO. Hostings, Mich. n �LEGALS Cardt Of ThankiAnd In Mvnoriam CAKD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Dr. Lyn Fer­ guson. Dr. Tom Hudson and all UM other doctor* and nurses for Uie wonderful cars during my jon* stay in Fvrguaon - DrosteFertuson Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids for surgery and serious 111nest. Also many thanks to Dr. COD OF THANKS ?8EM,50!Ifi" _ J wish to thank Dre. Huebner and Wedel, also nurses and nunea* aides for their axcellent care while at Pennock Hospital; also Ben Franklin Store empldyeee, Mr and Mrs, Cummings, my family and friends for plants, Kitts and cards. Your kindness will always be remembered and Mrs. Lila Messenger for caring helped make my stay there much for me. Thanks to relatives, more pleasant. neighbors and friends for card*, Mra. timer Colvin flowers, visit* and prayers while I was there. May God bleu you all. IN MEM0R1AM Mrs. Pansla B. Plant In loving memory of our dear mother, grandmother. and great CABD OF THANKS Barry County I Ola D. Morgan, which mmigagt I sincerely wish to thank my grandmother, who passed a— friends, relatives, neighbors and June 24, MM3. the staff of the Barry County Lumber Company for Uic beauti­ ful flowers, cards and food that With no wish to walk alone, I received during my stay at So he gently closed her eyelids Pennock Hoapltel. Tho thought­ fulness of all shall always be And called our dear mother home. \ remembered. Howard W. Barnum Her Children o'aiovk' ia A* atKrnvoa. *1 from 4aor of Iks Court JUu NOTION OF MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE SALS. rar, sits LEGALS loTsa.tws’Hfr (.‘lark aa aroriaaaar, la 1 Ilk Ear at l«uu “t. ‘.Ur:..L! lururr In ••Id tf llaHliiai, that b,l boldinc the Circuit tfamlag*. Mteklgaa Mrs. Marlette Of Delton Dies Sunday Mr. and Mrs John Willison of jy*h*U wars Saturday supper E Related and burial was ir Evcr-Reat Memorial Part Ung Church Jun* 22-38. ♦ Mr. MM Mrs Orlle Van Syckl* called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland 11.1880, tn Newton Btevrart, Ind., •dnday to help Fred cslsbrate hit birthday. * Mr. and Mrs John Schreiner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland Saturday night * a farewell party was Ml. I given for Miss Klien Worgeaa at She ia survived by a daughter, the home of Miss Sybil Dunn Mra. Joseph (Pauline) Millar, Delton: three step-children; two brothers; three great grandchll- Months. She wlU leave June 27. *r Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Byckle want with Mr. and Mra. Alva PufpaiT to the Kalamazoo falrgrounda Bunday to the State ORDER FOB FUBLIOATIOM Heal Aciosr.t. Grange picnic. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Worrell ot Long Beach, Calif, are visiting her three sons and their families, Earl, Glenn and Clarence Campbell. They will visit her sisters and other relative* and friends. On account of the mumps at Betty Tldds, Mrs. Marian Miller will have the W8C8 this Thurs­ day. s Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hawkins and family of Pennaylvanla are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Winters. They will put on their church program during Uie services at the Briggs MethodUl Church next Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Brant McIntyre of Washington. DC, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern party In ialaraal al hl Weicher Saturday afternoon. aiidroa by Scgiaterad, ordine— — . Lucien Wilson and his sister­ in-law. Mrs. Inez Hardy, visited KL’i. Mr and Mra. Vern Weicher FUbearing. Philip OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATIOM. ftUKt-rf! ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. petitioner cauaa OBDBB TO AXST5B . aKu J* NhAlean. Circuit Court far th« Coanty ot Barry. risisut, ’• On th. itika a I'laini.ff Dreamt.Honorable Philip H. Hit mil JnHaa aS WmK.i. BOARD or COUNTY ROAD < OMMI«HION OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICH. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Camp Aug-14. Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes and Girl Scouts are eligible between 7 and 18. Charge 82.00. RegUtratkma should be sent to Mra. William Kenyon. * Mra. Cart Hlar ef Waj land w«ra Saturday evening gucals of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Claranca Hlar. Mra. Bud Young and children folks enjoyed the Rotary' benef iciary dinner, fur the Pennock Hospital held at the MlddtovlUa Saturday evening tram 5 UH all chased the Frank Coman farm. flclaUy opened for the tent Mrs. Helen LiltenthaU. who aunpera. It is promoted by John the church Thursday, a fine aLcame on the train with her Campbell and tils father, Bill. mother's body, Mra. Maud returned home Wednesday. Her apple River. aunt. Mrs. Clara GUI. took her tending Summa school at West­ ern Michigan University. Mrs. famlly of Grand Rapids enjoyed Mabel VanWeelden, Mrs. Amos supper with her parents. Mr. Palmer, Mrs Robert Tolan, Mrs. Keith Middlebuaik Mra. Joe Ki­ sett' Lake Wednesday evening. Families are really wonderful, If you dont think ao, Just talk the family donned painting clothe* and pointing brwihea and •■Behold” the inside of Dean suiru has a lovely light coat of George, who graduated this year the shelve* pronto I * Mr. and son and family left were visitors at Deans Sunday many Interesting piaocs to and from and take pictures with Johnscn. who has been living their movie camera. * Mr*. Rob- with Mra. Gladys Eggleston on Rome and took iwr for a long at a surprise birthday celebration te the DeWitt Homo in Hastings. ride that she enjoyed so much. Friday evening, June 12. After Mr. and Mra. RaiseU Harns­ a delicious potluck supper, Lila berger of- Wayland had Mr. and Schipper and baby ciiaperoncd opened her many gifts and Mrs. J. C. Scliad as Uielr din­ a group of young dedicated peo­ ner guests Sunday at the New- ple to Albuquerque, N. IL, to iwlp in their Bible School and army worms have gotten into Arden Tbedea crops and practi­ tending a two-week course on Indians living there. Mias Jo­ cally destroyed Umd. At night. Adult Psychology in Hastings. ★' anne Scholma of Algonquin Ukr who graduated Thursday night from Hastings High School is a them eating away, other farmmember. These young people tumed Sunday evening from the annual conference at Albion. ★ from Dutton, Caledonia and Cut­ best fanning land in Michigan. The gentle rain Sunday night lerville belong to the Kintagon Bonnie Brown. 11, only daugh- wlU do much to save the crops in this community. * The Freoport alumni was held Saturday tercetlng experience! to relate Seven members of tlie Prairie Rev. and Mra. Schipper will go Literary Club and two guests on to Lake City where the Rev. Mrs. George Morey at Bassett Lake Wednesday afternoon, June 10. Our hoetesB, cooked wieners proving slowly and Mn. Tuber- good eats others brought, we had a little mending. She suffered a an excellent picnic. The after- severe heart attack this Spring. Her daughter, who lives with them liad surgery a month ago. place to study nature . the many birds and tho beautiful scenery. There are 18 coUnges or homes leadership training ramp this People are moving tn from Grand Rapids and think it miKt enjoyable after tlie noise of the Club selects a boy from the jun­ Jamra Gibson is working City. * Mr. and Mrs. Morey have ior class to attend. He was high­ for the Burge Dairy Equipment worked very luird to make this ly recommended because he was an outstanding spokesman for Co. in Illinois tills Summer. His work will be all over tlie United States. He hclpo put up their student council, earned letter* in basketbaU and baseball. Qouequipment at different fairs In the Full he will do his practice for Mr. and Mrs. hoyd Conrads teaching in the-Owosao Schoo) He expects to graduate from the Agriculture teacher at T-K are: President, Gkn Brovont; Michigan State University in School. Mra. Conrad taught in vice president. William Stehcutile third grade in the weat wer; secretary, Glen Holts, and Kathy Kcrmecn was the MYF building. They iiavc two daugh­ treasurer, Chester Geukes. Otho* delegate to the MethodlM Con- ters, Daun and Demlece and members are Katherine Wler- day and returned Sunday eve- Charles Williams house on Main Burdett Cline. •jf ioua to Probate Office on Hep Barlow Lake home. Mr. and Mra. Don Wood and two children from Chapel HUI. N. C„ and Mr. and Mra. 1* a u 1 Liebenow of Cleveland. Ohio. The Woods wUl be in Cleveland working for NASA this Bummer so wUl be much nearer to home folks * BhUllp Bender, son of Mr. and Incz Monica in Urbandale June 7. * June 7 Mr. and Mrs. Don Weicher. Jean and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weicher and Patti brought ice cream and cake to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wei­ cher and helped them celebrate their birthdays in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O Illaspie visited Mr. and Mra. Orl Gtllasptc of Sunfield Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bird called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and and tlie wliolo community ex­ Mra. Harvey GUlasple. tends sympathy. Funeral will be this Thursday afternoon at 3 BOARD OF COUNTY HOAD COMMM|gIONBBB Interment at Hooker Cemetery in Leighton Township. Haatlora. Michigan Mrs. Nellie Bedford was taken NOTICC TO BlDbBBS to Blodgett Hospital Wednesday, June -10. -it Dr. and Mra. Robert Raymond and family of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson recently, rt—* Ont.—n ^.1.-- • ■ 1 acre*. Belnr Ilia ai hlch WlHUm U. lull. APPOINTING TIME HEARING CLAIMS AMD AMINATION OF HEIRS. Mate The Pr petition ot Acnaa Terry araylnj that Court for ofthe Michigan. Oennly of Harry. the administration of aald Mtaia be day. They realised 111 * MB. and Mra. Omb Parta and two children of Constantino enjoyed pie Sunday night Mr. and in omaapie of Graham Inc in IOA labais. He leavte were supper guests. * *111 be a Bible School for trip to California and see Dis­ tlie Brlgge. Banfleld and Dowling neyland and other attractions. llaattan. Mkhicaa of Haire Middleville Funeral services for L_------fie W. Marlette, Hl Delton, who OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBAB1XO CLAIMS tka purpaaa ot aatialrlns due and an pa Id upon u toolbar with ialariat th Lacey Sy Mr,. OrU, FaaSyeUa dm Curt right and Bodily ■•orneyo at Law ■dvrahotl Building ■‘gBr 103 W. Blate Street Hatllaga, Michigan tee: Juno 11th. 1PS4. , Philip H. MlKbtll, Judge ot Pro OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Notice of Hearing - Appointment Administrator and DaternlnaUou of Haire. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS 102 W. Blate Ntrort Hailing., Mirhigaa NOTICE OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING ULADfB. Hereby Ulreo. That all 201? Pklllp H. Mitchell. Judge louinm WHEREAS. ORDINANCE NO. St •11.1 ri'iF.‘"t:b-oi*KP ift-"iTd I a annod Ball of is FOR PEXALTIEN TOR TUB NEG t MJT. CABELBRS. OB DELIBKKATM DBFOSIT1NO (JF TBARH, BUBI.IKK ARTICLEH. ON THB HTHKETfl OF niK CITY or HAKTINUH. ■■ .111, Aitnraer tor Petlllai lle.ilnga, Nicklgia Business Directory ....................... MEMORIAL MON UM »Nn Of DISTINCTION Paul B.- Hiegel. Attorney 101 W. Stale Street Hatting.. Michlsaa NOTICE We’re comparing prices on a Chrysler Newport, Ford Galaxie 500, and Chevy Impala. All 4-door sedans. All comparably equipped. The difference is less than $7 a month! We’re talking about a beautiful big, 18-foot, 2-ton Chrysler. With a 361-cubic-inch V-8 engine. Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic transmission. Radio, Heater. The works! Come in. We’ll quote you a price you'll go for. And subtract a big bundle for your car to boot OBDBB APPOINTING TIMS FOB HEARING CLAIMS. “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE* E. fl. LAWRENCE All Forme of Inauranca and Sonde JERRY ANDRUS MM AGENCY FOR INSURANCE “Yowr Citiien** Man” ROGIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. Stafa Fann Imuranca COMMERCIAL AUTO — riM BONDS PRINTING Swanion Inauranca Mill This big beautiful Chrysler is priced less than a month more than you’d pay for a Ford or Chevrolet* PUBLICATION OBDBB. Ten nallata (SIU.OO). a Fifty Dollar. (II0.O0) I tuniuHltd on ea which k viulati rained al aald tiara and place Otamia DEWEY'S CAR PALACE XSf -AltP'i. M*4I at Saraaae Rd at its fliiMt Hastings Press Inc. SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER-THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MBN futeLsod Hud.oh J.W ,W"*1 ««»< HaillaO, Michigan 1S00 WblaartoaFadaral Tenor Bailie Cruak. MlaMgaa Clip Caaaeil on June *, 1MI Dekoa Phawa MAdb^i I-4M1 �*» 6—THT. HARTINGS BANNER Dunham tended church services in Ban­ field with them. ♦ Danny Searle.’ of Grand Ledge te living with the Mlles Ruffner family for the Summer. * Mrs Frank Holliday and sons from Birmingham came Thursday to visit with her par- courage the children. * Shelly and Gregory were guests last week of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. while tiiekr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger. were J By Mra. JF. H. Chresamm The welcome sign Is out to all who wish to come to the smorgasbord supper to be held in the basement of the South EUR Church Saturday, June 20. Serving to begin at 5 o’clock. * A Children's Day program will be given Sunday morning. June Robert Gray, who has been in Leila Ho^Uial the past month, was Well enough to be brought home Sijnday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rifffner and Hide Robin Kay were dinner guests of the Mlles Ruffner's Sunday. They visited Mrs. Ruffner in Leila Hospital in Uie afternoon. 0 Cheeseman. until Sunday morn­ ing. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville and granddaughter were Saturday evening visitor*. Friday evening- gueat* were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman who .were Invited to see two hours of colored slides taken by the Holli­ During the pktt'jkAfr members r! Annette Dunkelberger was the days. * Sunday callers at the of the 34 Ftrinock. Hoaplbii m dressing*. weekend guest last week of her Robert Weeks home were Mr. Guilds contributed - donaiderabir ci money and did a great deal of' cousin, the Soya girls, and at- and Mrs. Lyon Welker. I Na. 11 — Mra. John sewing for the, instUuUon. ;ri , .. Total estimated purchasing *19'dues paid, *35 donated, cost, of the sewing is 01J71M. »*-*—• — — ------Pennock Hospital Guilds of- ,cliainnan. 20 members. *20 dues fleer* and executive board for ।jxdd, *20 donation. 1964-65 ore: l»rtsidcnt. Mra. Geraid Beckwith. 1014 N. Broad- ing , guild, LaVancha Cotton, way'; vice president, and newlni: (ciudnnan. 13 members. *13 dues chairman. Mra. Hairy Burke. paid. , Elghty-nlne baby blanket* 635 W. Madison; secretary, Mn> were ; made by this guild. Robert Hollister, 1421 W. Ann<- • dAy Sunday, June 21st Buy Dad's Gift from a Man's Store that features the clothes and accessories that he would choose for himself. Finest labels, latest styles and out- standing selection. Bring the kiddies in to help make the selection of the gift that is Nunn Bush Shoe* Swank Arrow Shirt* Palm Beach Eldorado Eiquire Socks Wembley Tie* Alligator Boy Scout Equipment Chomp and Stetson Hat* —OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY»«Q95 Suit* from VU Wash and Wear DRESS SLACKS.’12” Botany and Arrow; Madras and Decton WALKING SHORTS .from Long or Short Sleeve* Arrow, B.V.D. and Bennett SPORT SHIRTS 4 to $q4s .Knit* and Tailored Style* w $E<x> w 8 veoo to Swank MEN’S JEWELRY Item* from 945-3429 to dean modern carpets CQQC y HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING CH EVROLET paid. *50 donated for charity. Guild No. 7—is a sewing guild with Mra. Addle Wood, chairman. 15 members, *15 dues paid. *5 donated to be used where need­ ed. Guild No. 7 made 108 small makes all types of quality trucks strument wraps. 12 green surgf- V $150 $Q50 from I to W Wembley NECKTIES $4 50 I Arrow and B.V.D. 12 green clinic sheets. 24 baby blankets. Guild No. I'»—project te the nursery. Mia OU* Gallup, chair­ man. 21 members. *21 dues paid: *25 for nursery shears donated. Guild No. 9 — has silver for their project, Mrs Jamis Cotter, chairman, 13 members. *13 dues paid. Guild No. 10 — ten sewing guild. Mrs. Wm. Cridler. chair­ man, 22 members. *22 dura puld. *Q' MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS from MEN'S TOILETRIES V .Single Item* and in Set*—from $<00 I from $E°0 W Swank TOILET KITS... Hickok-Pioneer BELTS needed. Guild No. 10 made 100 small diaper*. 12 large diapers. 48 baby blankets. 9 T-blndera, 22 glove inserts, 12 surgical towels, 25 nterillzlng bag.-.. STEPS DE PICKUPS .hfcvrolPt pickup with flat interior body ne-nt ade steps for easy loading. Comes out body length . Has durable wood flooi ins. Its cornfortablt to ode in because $050 from Leathers and Fabrics All Leather BILLFOLDS SWW .from W Edgerton and Nunn Bush SHOES, Mr. and Mra. Melvin. •nd son ct Sparta rye-nOy ,virtted with her uncle. George Uwden. enjoying ftehing. * Mr and Mrs. Donald Geiger of FUnt *1,000 Call Hart-Schaffner & Marx and Palm Beach SUHS and SPORT COATS Arrow DRESS SHIRTS —— By Mra. Bull. M. C^riu Warren Calms, on Wednesday, Mra. Calms went U» Flint with them reluming home Bunday baby blankets, four No. 2 Instru­ Pennington, chairman, 21 mem­ evening, a Mr. and Un Char^a iha ment wraps, twenty-nine No. 4 bers, *21. due* paid. They made ..___ —-------------------- 12 large diapers, 78 small dlanine No. 6 Instrument wraps, and 11 kitchen towels. Inserts, 1 T-blnder. 80. B. table Wolverine in Northern Michigan sheets, 12 lower binders, 8 vag. enjoying fishing. He also went Babcock, chairman, 18 members, sliccts. 14 sterilising bags, 17 to Mackinac to see the bridge *18 due paid. *11X0 donated. An­ green turigeal towels, six No. 4 and spent Saturday. June 0, with other sawing, guild—made 210 instrument wraps, twenty-seven diapers, 59 glove wraps, 12 baby No. 5. and six No. 0 instrument Mr and Mr*. Frank Bumpus re­ turned home Saturday fronj a blankets. 28 green surgical after spending two weeks near 13 lower binders, 37 small steril!The English Language In­ Gould City, fishing for pike. * stitute al The Unlverawy of Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinaou re­ No. 4 Instrument wraps, nine No. .M1 c h I g a n • has trained more turned home Saturday. June 0, S“ uSSS’’ ita. vniEn O«“ U than 1,600 US. and foreign two-week stay with hla parents hand towels. Solomon R4.. Mu,.teachers of English as a foreign at Ballinvwc. Md mn. no KonocU. '«"■ »" du“ >»w •» donxiw Fewer and fewer Michigan language, who In turn have 1204 S. JeHcraon; publicity Guild No. 10 — Mra. Rorell bte. chairman, 12 members, (12 taught more than 1000.000 non- farmers arc selling poultry pro­ chiurman Mrs. Gordon Cove. 615 Stanton, chairman, 7 members. due* paid. (20 donation for wall Englteh speakers throughout the ducts. but those still in bu*intu are doing It with larger N. Jefferaon: new guilds chair- $7 dues paid. can opener. This guild made 60 world. man. Mra. William Cridler, 5ui | Guild No. 10-Lottle Hoffman. small diapers. 46 lap. bags. 2 flocks and more labor - saving Johnson. Middleville; legislatin' chairman. 11 members, *11 duos baby blankets. 12 green clinic equipment, BANNER WANT ADS PAY chairman. Mrs. Philip Leonhanl: paid. *50 donation for hot plate* sheets, eighteen No. 1 Instrument 318 S. Broadway; tetepbfce, and *50 tor draperies. v..«p«, three No. 3. four No. 4 chairman, Mrs. Maaon Thoma.v Guild No. 17—Mra. W. Iron- nine No. 5 and twelve No. 0 In­ 1101 N. Broadway. ExecuUv side, chairman. 15 members, (15 strument wraps. Board members to serve for or.e , dura paid. *40 donation. Guild No. 39—Mrs. Ken Robbe, " --------Guild No. IB-haa blankets tai chairman, 39 members, (40 dues I their project, Mra. LaVerne Kln- paid, donated *50 for sleepers , . !ne. chairman. 31 members, *31volunteer service*. and *25 Gerald Beckwith. Mrs. William dues paid. *54 donated for lamps. Guild No. 40—Mra. J. LublenCridler. and Mra. Mason Thomas. Guild No. 19—te a sewing guild, leckl, chairman, 14 members, 118 and for three years: Mra. Wil- Mrs. Marland Jay, chairman, 16 dues paid. 11am Hecker. Mrs. Robert Hollte-; members. *16 dues paid. (15 doGuild No. 41—Mra. Clyde Shoe­ | ter and Mra Philip Leonhardt. I nated for train, steps. This guild maker. Bn. chairman. 17 mem­ r>.„ — ™ >».. 1 made 257257 dozen cancer bandaura. made dozen cancer bandage*. bers. *17 dues paid. *50 donation RcpreJbntatlve from the guilds Guild No. ZO—Mra. Wm. Eck- for tray dishes. They made 25 to meet with the executive strocn. chairman. 19 member*. lap. sponges. 24 doctors hand towel*. 11 kitchen towels. 12 Heckcr. Doris Brogan, Agnes *19 dues paid, *50 donation? Guild No. 21—disbanded De­ Mayo covers. 9 baby blankets, Smith. Charlotte Hubbard. Har­ riet Hine, Nellie Ryan. Patricia cember. 1963. (116.14 dotation 84 small diupers. 12 large sterili­ dues included. zing bags. 8 small sterilizing Kennedy, Marty Colter. Blanche Guild No. 22—pillowcase pro­ bags, two No. 1, instrument Cridler. Avis Rose. Betty Fisher, ject. Mrs. James Chase, chair­ wrap*, twelve No. 4 instrument man. 48 member*. *48 dues paid. wrap* and nine No. 5 Instrument Clara Stanton. Alma Stahl, Audra Ironside. LaVemc Kinne. (150 donation for suction ma­ CulU No. a — Mro. Charloo Hazel Doolittle. Mrs. Wm. Eck- chine. Guild No. 23—sheet project. strom. Tre.ssa Belfield. Jean Burke, Mrs. diaries ,Tew, Mrs Mrs. Howard Frost, chairman, 17 Galen Daniels. Gladys W’lngeier. members, *17 dura paid, *4250 Louise Viele. Mrs. Harvey Bab- donation. Guild No- 25—disbanded April Hollister. Violet Miller. Lottie 1964. *21.50 donation, dues in­ cluded. Hough and Mrs. L. Burdick. Total of 34 Guilds, including Tew, 24 members, *24 dues paid, 10 sewing guilds. — need new made 30 baby blankets, 188 small guilds. diapers. 42 small sterilizing bags. The annual report follows: Guild No. 1—Mra. Ray Miller. '64-05 chairman, 20 members, *20 Bter.' bags, nine No. 1 instru­ dues paid, donated *100 <150 for ment wraps, six No. 4 wraps gowns and *50 to be used where HOST conihls of a Dry Cleaner ond an Electric Brvih designed for needed). This Li primarily a fund strument wraps. women Io save work. Thli Machine bruihes the pile upward, removing raising guild. Guild No. 27 — Mrs. Galen deep dirt and eliminating malting. No handwork. No wet carpet. Rooms Guild No. 2 — Mra. R, Kat- Daniels, chairman. 12 members, up to can bo used Instantly. Ideal for all fibers. senlch, chairman. 14 members *12 dues paid. *20 donation. Use our machine fo clean 300 sq. ft. Guild No. 29—nursery project. where needl'd. Guild No. 2 Is P. Mott, chairman. 8 (average home) « , only ▼ social guild. Guild No. 3—is a sewing guild, Fhone ut for Information. 140 W. State Street with Mra. Wilbur Schantz, chair­ man. 6 member*. *6 dues paid. chairman. 10 members. (10 dues Guild No. 3 provided 93 baby paid. This is a sewing guild and blankets, 132 small diapers.d 0 they made 204 diapers. 12 clinic glove wraps. 11 kitehen tow*!*. 123 Writ State Street, Hatttag* Fiiana Wl 5-511S 8 green clinic sheets, and 0 lap. 6 O. B. table sheets, 12 green sponges. Quality Msttrisb and Cua/iat.ad Wo»kmi«»hi* surgical towels, 31 star, bags. 18 Guild No. 4’a—project Is the BOB NEWELL & NOLAN CUTCHES*. Own.rt Childrens' Ward. Mra. Margu­ erite Stauffer, chairman. 23 members, *22 dues paid, donated *7200 for Inval. commode. Tlie selling of pecans is this guild’s activity. Guild No. 5— 1s a social guild. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, chairman. 13 members. *12 dues paid. , Guild No. 8's—project Is the charity ward. Mrs. Lewis Hine, PERSONAL LOANS The Finest Labels Assure Success Botany East Middle Lake CARPET MILLS favor good enough for their Dad! Hart Shaffncr & Marx Pennock Guilds Give Hospital Valuable Help .New Summer Styles Esquire HOSE ’24” $4 Moltiplc Sderous...ddtK»n to pronounce but ftigMening in ffieanin*. It strikes young people... crippling them. MS...a* it is commonly called .has baffled science for years Hopefully, modern research is beginning Io discover help, Yet diagnosis is difficult. speech, t> ngting seautxxn •nd aumbnea art definite CHEVROLET 00 Plus other SIFTS Dad will Appreciate freer ( LEVELANDS’ Shoes for Mon and Boys 130 E. State St. Complete Men and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Check tho T-M-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hkmm Wl 5-2M« 124 f. State LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Hanover Hastings Wl 5-2425 �Carlton Grange I Has Diversified Program Mother of Delton Reni/leiil Diet Lake-0 Fair to Have Varied, Top Attractions The Hastings Ban 'Thuradav. June 1964 Thursday, June 18,18.19M Christian Science Text Announced Damage 3 Cars Annual Educational Materials Exhibit At Western Mich. 3S Shop for Pop Father Succumbs M. and Mra. Wm. Oautsche were called to Hayward. Wis., The exhibit will be open to all recently because of the sudden interested parents, teachers and death of Mrs. Gautsches father. school officials In the South­ western Michigan area. Admis­ sion Is free. On Monday, June 22, at Hayward. Other survivors of (he exhibit will be open from 10 g eon, Rodney, both of Hayward. for FATHER'S DAY " SUNDAY, JUNE 21 Miller Real Estate At o For any gift occasion Give a KODAK Camera 1. ALGONQUIN LAXI FRONT HOMS. Ka, klid-n wl.h d.nln, area, la/ge living room 12 x f.1 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ ment, gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a large sun porch -J---------_$9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garage------------------- .-------------------- $10,500 »» »5 «,m Old Spice AFTER SHAVE ■h LOTION Postmaster Job S.m00 Ali examination for Postmas­ ter at Dowling at 45.500 a year will be open for acceptance of applications until July 7. the CddUniMion. has announced. Competitors for the postmas­ ter Heaney in Dowling must psrter.ee (education sbove high school level may be substituted for six months of experience* •bowing that they have the abil­ ity to maintain simple records of accounts or that it hastglven them a knowledge of postu proCompetitors must also show that they are of good reputation and that they can meet and deal with the public agreeably and efacfively. Applicants must take a written signed final ratings on the basis of this lert and on their experltton. They mint have resided within the delivery of the post office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their IBth birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. Per- 2nd Marine Division in the South Pacific. He waa a member lol tlie Atoptic Energy Board at ।i >us iu loraunraii formation. omcc Since reurvmmi. retirement, . 1'afry Joe c“5*' V' H“tlnB,-lDr. Haight was on the board of has been granted a Junior mem- ()„. Ntwtoerry State Hoapltal bershtp in the American Angus th- i.t. rw Association at St Joseph. Mt*.' , , ,, , announces Glen Bratcher, seerr’“,nlyr« .w?.re ^g*t tary Larry was one of 195 young ‘rtends since U. of M. college p-pu UCOUIC in 111 th. UIC Un.l«l UIUICU SUi„ DUUC* ' _----- -— receive junior memberships last O<xltather to Mrs. Janet Mclnmonth . tyre Langerveld. Joins Association U M Hearing Te’“ At Dowling Open: Pay Bird Brains Aid . .. . Bird brains' are proving use, ful to a University of Michigan • I hearing research specialist who ‘ seeks a better understanding of 'itow brain damage effects human I Jx.r,n« I I 1 ing, arcordlng to Prof. Nathan dence that the cerebellum may auditory process, he says. The U-M professor of physi-, ologlcal psychology has launched a three-year research project In which lie plans to conduct tests on pigeons. He will use micro-! electrodes to determine the audl- ] tory function of the bird's cere- i bellum. Tlie research is financed by a grant from the National *Institutaa of Health. To Attend NEA Seattle Conclave Art McKelvey. R4 Hastings, and Robert Hughes of Delton are to be among the 300 Michi-1 gan delegates to the 102nd an­ nual convention of the National | Education Association (NEA) in i Seattle, June 28-July 3. Nearly 10,000 American educators will attend the slx-day meeting at the 74-acre Seattle Convention! Center, site of the 1962 World's i Fair. COUPON VALUABLE SCANNED 8 PICNICS 3h.g|49| (Cudahy) I BROWN SUGAR_-HS.b« tOc POWDERED SUGAR*«■-*><■« 10c <WHh $5.00 Purchase) look what 10c will I.C.A. Frozen Lemonade be appointed All qualified applicants will receive consideratton for employcreed, color, or national origin. Complete information about the examination requirements md instructions for filing applipoet office for which this examiXn bi being announced. ApLton forma must be filed with the U. 8 Civil Service postmarked not later than tlie clewing date. May We Help with the Chores? 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated, so heat bill is very economical. One car garage----------------------------------------------------------------$7,500 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Freeport . Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in sun porch and storage room------------- :--------------------------------------------------- $4,500 SI 7. 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river ’.$1,850 TIMEX Wri«t Watdwi 1 The tortureyt tested watches From Dr. Haight of Crystal Falls knfliwlav ----- -- ------ ..... June M at , J0 pjQ Rt lhe LF1CS kjdiuructy Open House to Honor Golden Wedding Jubilee M publlahlng companies and school supply Arms who will show the newest materials ro­ Special Youth Meeting Tue.day At CoatS GrOVO B One of Western Michigan's. worst traffic bottlenecks will a special meeting for the . lend on June 30 when 14 miles youth will be held on Tuesday. ||iaq iof _r.US-31 ro,. Freeway between Mus-1 kegon and Whitehall is opened Coats Grove Christian Church. — Hustings frit to traffic. Secretary of the Harry Haight at Crystal Falls, runnna. Mrs. Cl Saturday, June 13, after a tong ■ Apple Ave.) north to Colby —— .. —v----- -. ~. <w----- . .. — । nine*.'■ Rd. al Whitehall. present instrumental numbers. An additional six miles of free­ 4 fret-will offering will be taken Halghta son, Dr. Arthur way under construction from and refreahmento will be served Haight, -married the former Colby Rd. to a point north of following IOHOWU1B the lnc meeting. Leaders Leaders;1 O«>«»na wu .m. «• Dunn of Hastings ... a nd 'htorAtdMtmfJ?ewm urw ■“ youlh 10 "u®nd “* the!'hey now reside in Ann Arbcw. a wings back to old US-31 will ‘ w *. u male ROM oa. i. I Funeral Home. The Lake Odessa fair, Michi­ Mrs. Norris d.led suddenly al Mrs. Jerry Andrus read gan's first, will be held July 1­ her home Ln Portland on Juno All That You Can” then Lyndon i t; 2-3-4 and all arrangements have 10. Stamm sang “My Cathedral" ac- < ■ companled by his mother. Mrs,| board beiievn will be one of band. Jesse; one daughter, Mra. Kenneth Stamm, at ths piano the best programs ever. Edward Golnek. Delton; a son. A varied program of eventa Lewis Bose. Lansing: six grand­ Package of Seed" followed by a haa been planned with nightly children nnd seven great grand­ roll call, my favorite dairy food "Tlie Old Barrel Chum" waa shows consisting of all - star children. read by Mrs. Joseph Ranguette wrestling. International Auto and "Hay and Hunger" by I-eo Dare Devils, who thia year are King 1.800 performances at the played “The Song of India" on tv York Worlds fair, Michigan the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Frans Kurr ot light weight hocsepuUlng and The lecturer, Mra. Frank Weln­ R1 Heatings are to observe their fireworks. with -Take Hw.ste.-, Mine.- brecht. honored Mrs. Leo Barry's 50th wedding anniversary al an established as a popular hit at birthday by presenting her with open house to be held at the the Bam Theatre, producer Jack a corsage and cards from al) the American Legion Hall on Sun­ RagoUy has decided to hold the members. The coffee hostesses day. June 28. from 2 to 6 pm. Michigan horseshoe pitching comedy for a second week. The also remembered her with a Serving as hosts will be their play, which opened the Augusta sons and daughters-ln-law. Mr. It was voted to have a penny .and Mrs. Lyle Kurr of Riverside. The fair will open with a pa­ theatre's 10th season of profes­ rade under the direction of Wall sional summer stock last week, supper June IS when this Orange Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kurr. 504 E. Walnut street. Abbott and Ed Leak, and fea­ now wlU play nightly through entertains Pomona Grange Saturday. June 20. As the buoys prepared for Miss Beckwith and Mr. Kurr nac bands, Port Clinton Drum | There will be no performance Middle Lake swimming area were married June 22, 1914,1 at were found to be unsuitable -and on Sunday. June 21 at the theaSt. Rose of Lima Church In.Has­ the Orange must prepare new tings Mrs Kurr is the daughter sheriffs posse and floats with Mias Lakewood. Terrie Faulkner, of tlie late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Instead, the Barn's technical riding on one ot the floats as crew will use that time for Ice cream social to earn funds Beckwith. She has three broth­ for them. The committee ap­ ers. Robert Charlie and Floyd, readying the stage for the Tues­ at the' Mtas Michigan beauty day. June 23 opening of the eag­ pointed was Mrs Stamm Mrs. all of Hastings, and they are Welnbrecht and Mrs Clark contest at Muskegon. erly awaited musical “My Fair Ovanmlth. The committee will all barters. She has one sister, Mrs. Beatrice Collier, of Seattle. Roger Hamp, In charge of the Lady.” select the dale which will be Wash. Mr. Kurr has two sisters, livestock, reports entries are announced later. Julia from Florida and Anna of coming Ln to make the livestock Lakewood School invited the Chicago. •bow larger than ever. Grange to their calendar meet­ Mr. Kurr was employed at the Clare Stahl, superintendent of ing June 16. Mrs Lloyd Shroyer the horae pulling, says many of and Mn. Stamm were to attend. the beat teams In the State are It was reported thgt Clifford re tired. Tlie first chapter of Genesis— coupled with explanatory pass­ Andrus had suffered second de­ Max Stebbins. superIntendant ages from "Science and Health gree burns on his neck. of speed, reports on the racing with Key to the Scriptures" by There will be an election of entries and that some of the iMAry Baker Eddy-will form the officers at the June 25 meeting. Three cam were damaged but Coffee hostesses will be Mrs. fastest horses in the State plan nucleus of the Christian Science to enter for the purses of 18,000 Bible Lesson this Sunday en­ Marie Cole and Mrs. Ranguette. no serious Injuries reported In a mishap at Church and Center on the colt races and |4,000 titled “la the Universe, Includ­ streets about 4:30 pun. Monday. purses for the harness races. ing Man. Evolved by Atomic June 1. Harold (Abe* Ritter, who U In Force?" Police said Mrs Edith Cogs­ The Golden Text ia from well. 34. R3 Hastings, apparently pulling contest. will again be didn't heed the stop sign going the Lord were the heavens made; The 40th annual Educational and says a large crowd turned and all the host ot them by the Her car hit a southbound ve­ Materials Exhibit will be held on breath of his mouth." And from June 22 and 23 in the University hicle driven by Roland M. Fur­ this program. row. 52, 417 8. Jefferson, which The World of Pleasure shown Science and Health: “AU that High School gymnasium at West­ in turn swung around and hit ern Michigan University. will be tlie main attraction on Is made is the work of Ood. and one driven by Mrs. Belle Doster, the midway. an is good.” <P- 521). mens' Exhibit ” tha dUplay will 61. 416 E. Grand. Tha Barn Holds Production Over CartlM Ttwaa Freeway to End Road Bottleneck The June 16 meeting of the Carlton Orange was given a rather diversified program. The Chaplain. Mrs. Hale CarBter, began the program with ceremony of draping the charter in memory of Albert J V IV. Men’s and women’s styles. tf. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake....$1,300 7, 4 BIDROOM HOMI, has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed' in front •nd back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery ...................................... $15,500 8. i. Ian FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms snd bath$5,230 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six rooms down and bath. Three rooms and bath up $5,000 • Box Cigars * Cigarette Lighters Leather Travel ■ Casos English Leather Men's Toiletries • Cigarettes by Hie carton • Tobacco Pouches • Yardley Men's Toilet Sets • Max Factor Cosmetics Give Pop a Freih Box of RuimII Stovers or Sanders CANDIES Now we have the finest precision quality stainless steel razor blade. I Limited supply 10. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full bate men* with recreation room, and shop 10-22 feet, saveral pine trees in back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFBI ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 12. IB. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom ----- _u...........$5,250 area farmers with their management chores for many years. It's our way 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation .....$12,000 of saying "thank you" for your business—and of inviting you to use our PUea Wl 5-24M many other banking services. 15. GOOD HOME IN THI FIR$T WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and storage room $10,500 19. JU$T THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BUN WANTING! Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new homo. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23, carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with bullt-ins and dining area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory in has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THE 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room. Iivk« room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. Vary good location with gss heat and a garage for $9,000 23. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bsth and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level Io* and in the best location....$7,500 25. TWO BIDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, largo living room, and bath. Gas furnace. 24. GOOD HOMI IN IICOND WARD. Kitchen, Urge livtog room with dining el, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bsth Full basement with recreation room. Shower and V4 bath. Comer tot, besoment garage Reduced to—_.$ 14.500 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY If you are a farmer we are here to help you!,We've been helping 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding_________________ $5,250 HINOmHOTT I LOO. OfHc. Mhh,. Wl 5-5112 CMts. MIHm—Wl 5-1970 toy Tliomo, Wl 5-41« C. O. Cm., Sr_-WI 5-I9Z9 If You Are Having Spring Problems .Try Us! We ll Consider It A Privilege to Serve You DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 I; National Bank of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ineurance Ci �e—THE HASTINGS BANNER 8. Jefferson A Walnut Eta. lev. David Btuckmayer, Pastor Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ mon. "Micah. The Prophet of Mercy." . Sunday school, 9:30 am. i----------- ----------------------------------- Father Dunphy On Diocesan Commission 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. phy. pastor of SL Rone of Idina Evengeimic service. 7:30 Cuthollc Church here, lua been Prayer meeting, Thurs, ■urn on uiurgy. music k u u j pm. — Sacred Art by Bishop Babcock In keeping with the decree issued | STONEY POINT by Pope Paul VI mul the Vail- FREE *“*p METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achooi. 11 am Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. Monsignor Julian A. Moleakl, CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan AES Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor * Wl 5-3212 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Young People* meet- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street 7;30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 9:U am. 1 WESLEYAN METHODIST Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 CHURCH Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Hickory Comers. Michigan Before Masse, on weekdays. Rev. Louis W. Amos, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ior church and nursery provided. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and children. 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. WOODLAND DOWLING METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowed. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 1306 South Hanover 11 am. Worship service. 11 um. Morning worship. WOODLAND UNITED Plume 945-0429 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6 pm. Young People's service. BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. 7 pm. Evangelical service. Lowell Dimas, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Morning warship, 11 am. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Henry VanTll, Evangelist Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 am. Morning service. 220 West Colfax Street Public Invited. EXPERT TIBI Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. You will find a cordial wel ­ Watchtower Bible Study. 4115 HASTINGS GRACE SERVICE come when you worship with us. pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, congregation Bible CARLTON CENTER study. 8:15 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10- am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Worship Hour, 11 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school. 10:15 am. HASTINGS FREE The Bible, the whole Bible and ' S. ROYAL METHODIST CHURCH nothing Mit the Bible. Distributor CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Boltwood 8c E. Slate Road ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. R. E. Scott. Mlntater HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Buys on Elder Charles Wilber ' Sunday school. 9:45 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Used Tires Bat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Mowoted FRIE! 11 am. Worship hour. Evening service. 7:30 pm. 1535 N. Broadway Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Wed, prayer meeting, 7 pm. Ph. Wl 5-5319 Woodlsod st All youth grospe meet at the Sat, worship hour. 9:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD same time. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. A warm Invitation Is extended Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "It is Written." on Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Wticre a Christian Experience this friendly church. Makes you a Member. Every Sunday. 8:30 am. the Sunday. "Faith for Today." on FREI 10 am. Bunday school. TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. PARKING 11 am. Morning worship. broadcast over WFUR. Bundoy Voice, of Prophecy 6.30 pm. Youth service. Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. IOBTH IRVINO-WESLEYAN 7:30 pm. Evening IET1JODTST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 mllca W. of Broadway, Freeport PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8077 Rev. Gerald Itcphner, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am 10 a m. Sunday school:' Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Evangelical service, 8 pm. High Youth Group*. Those who have attended services here 7:45 pm. Evening service. ORANGEVILLE know many of the advantages of calling Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week BAPTIST CHURCH prayer. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Walldorff's ot the time of need. What they 2 miles south of Oun Lake Thursday, 7 p.m. Pioneer Olrto perhaps don't know—something only the and Boys Brigade. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Women's Missionary Fellow11 am. Morning wonthip. families served know!—is that our prices I 7 pm Evening worship ore exceedingly moderate. People's Bible Church is glad Wednesday. 7:30 pm.' Bible te have Ken Schmidt from Ona­ study and prayer service. way, next Sunday night, June ROBIRT C. WALLDORFF 21. He Is a num with a gospel HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS message, a magician, and singer Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor with guitar accompaniment. He was here la§t year. Location: 2 broadcast. miles north and one-fourth mile east ot Nashville. Time: 7:30. 9:48 am. Sunday school broad- M BARR Tire Shop One Big Advantage ^WaLLclo’iff QunE'iaL CONVENIENT LIGHTED 11 urn. Morning church ser­ vice. Message: "Converting Sin­ ners." This service Is broadcast, WBCH. 11 am. -Junior Church. For all PASKING LOT _______ _ For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. Owner 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ vice Bible school program Wednesday — 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. 12 noon—Men's Prayer Band. Ford Attending Conckvo Rommary Louisa Smith Of Odessa Buried Saturday Rooemary Ford is attending The Rev. Willard H. Curtis. the Hptooopal Youth Conference at Clear Lake Camp this week. About 100 high school youth, tendance at Uic 130th meeting of clergy and lay leaders of the Diocese of Western Michigan ore Sunday, 5 pm. church picnic the Synod of Michigan. United at the camp for this period. Saturday afternoon al 3:30 for Mrs. Louisa Smith, M. at the Alma College. Alma. June »-ll. Pickens Chapel in Lake Odraat. BALTIMORE UNITED with Interment In Ukeaide Lake BRETHREN CHURCH WKZO-TV, Odessa. Rrv. Charles Neaeeth of­ WOOD-TV, Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell ficiated. 10 am. Sunday school. ■Tha Lutheran Hour, 11 am. Morning worship. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. Wed, 8 pm. prayer meeting. Junior dub day to be an­ Thia te the hlgiieat office of EMMANUEL tho United Prrabyterian Church nounced. EPISCOPAL CHURCH tn Odeaa Township, the daugh­ In Michigan and 1mm generally a Rev. Don M. Gury. Recto*7 ter of Henry and EUxabcth 8 am. Holy Communion. Reahm GarlUigtr and was a life­ Chicago Divinity School and Mc­ Worship service, 9:30 am. long resident of that area. Shu 10 am. Morning prayer and Cormick Theological Seminary Church achooi, 10:30 am. sermon. Nursery provided. married John Smith In Novcmof Chicago. Dr. Bumella has We Invite you te attend. We have personal hearing aide for the hard ot hearing and pro­ vide crib and nursery asrviee for McCALLUM UNITED Sunday school and worship hour. BRETHREN IN CHRIST "The Church in the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Rev. Darlene Spcas, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 am. Sunday schoolSCIENTIST 11 am. Morning worship. 645 W. Green Street Rev. P. W. Moxon. speaker. Cherub Church. Sunday scliool, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Children's Day pro­ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. gram. funding room open to .the 8 pm. Wed, prayer and Bible For lnformatk/i cull Clayton public Wednesday and Saturday study at tho Stephen Osgood Swift 367-3228. Woodland Bible club, for boys from 2 to 4 pm. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ land Community room over tlie THE GALILEAN BAPTIST VNITED BRETHREN IN CHURCH Former Freeport High School CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E: Colfax and N. Bollwood Pastor Ralph VanderWerf LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Rev Dorlene Spcas. Paster Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. K. Charles Ncsaetn. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Bunday worship. 10 am. Rev. leonard Koutz. speaker. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. Wed.. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. MYF Bunday. 7 pm. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. The UUle church with the big Bunday evening service. 8 pm. message. Phone 765-W71. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday service, 8 pm. 7.30 pm. Gospel Hour, Rev. Leonard Koutz. speaker. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Thursday, Prayer OF GOD CHURCH Route 3, Delton Michigan 103 E Woodland Avenue on the Commission anti is chair­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street man of tlie conimlti« on pruned material* and bibliography. Fa­ Lake Odessa 1TA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 ther Dunphy is on the commitLAKEWOOD BAPTIST ue for institutes and Bible scrCHURCH Sunday rchooi. 10 am. Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Station. 8T ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. 11 am. Worship service. Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Rev. W H. Curtis Attends Synod ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor "Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" 1932 u University Pastor at Ohio State University and pas- Pleasant in Michigan. Ho came to Allen Park In 1947. Church school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Worship aervioe, 11:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. MarahaU Street Minister, Dole R. Harvey 410 E. Madteon, 945 5-5065 10 am. Church school. Bupt. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p.tq. Wed, Bible Study and Prayer. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Canter Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. June 21. morning wor­ ship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ mon: "What Arc You Doing with Life?" iSerlCB on Parables of tlie Kingdom.” Church school classes, First Grade and below., 10. Mopday. 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts. Thursday. 7.30 pm. chancel choir practice. Hastings METHODIST Churches First Method!*! Church 209 W. Green. Wl 5-4945 10 om. Worship, sermon: Rev. George Elliott "Thai I Might Not Sin." based Rev. William Nelhery on Psalm 119:11. Nursery service Sunday, June 21, sermon: provided. Luther League. 7:30 pm. 8 am. Early service followed Adult Instruction class, Thurs­ by breakfast, day. 8 pm. Topic: "The Lord's 9: 45 Church achooi. Supper." 10: 30 am. Choir rehearsal. 11 am. Worship. gram, Friday. 8 pm. 7 pm. Junior MYF. Have You Heard? 1034. Mra. Smith was a member of tlie Ukcwood EUB Church and the WSWB ol tha enursh. Surviving, besides her dough- daughter, and a groat grand- BELTONE ... FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Jun* 19 Save!! JUNE Bonus Special Discount* On All Hearing Aid Supplies Batteries . .. Cords . . . Ear Molds Bring a Friend Who Is Hard of Hearing Save!! BILTONI HEASING CENTS* 349 Capital S.W. Barria Croak. Mid,. EDWARD L EMERSON, DMMbutor Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proof Refrigerator! WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS *120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Modal FPDS-14T-Z No frert, no defrosting ever, even In freezer! Packages never stick together. A delight to um. Big 100-lb. zero zone top freezer. popular-make, qualified operating refrigera­ tor!: $120 if .it's five-years-old, or hu; $100 if it’s five tdiseven-years-old; $90 if it’s leven to ten-yoars-old. • Twin vegetable Hydrators hold nearly bushel. How Much is Your Refrigerator Worth in Trade? Ask Us! • Every shelf full-width, Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-door Refrigerator! • Reomy storage door has space for eggs, even H-gel. cartong. > baw J JI Wh * w1 full-depth. Listen to the still, small voice of QUIET COMFORT study. 8:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal MM(I AE-1LH FRIGIDAIRE “6000” Instill-lt-yourulf In minutes! • Big 6000 BTU/hr capacity (NEMA) for bedrooms, deni. Madtl FD5-13T-3 13.24 cu. IL, 4 tolar* or white Big 100-lb. top frauor has its own door. Freezes 40 cubes extra fast Two Quickube trays. Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section. Twin vegetable Hydrators hold nearly % bushel. Roomy storage door has space for eggs, even Mi-gal. cartons. Every shelf is full-width, full-depth. $30o« • Adjuitable 4-way air­ flow—256 combinational • Two-speed fans. Wa|hgbla bactericidetreated fitter! • Injtall-it-yourMifl No special tod* required! BUY NOW. Bl PREPARED FOR HOT WEATHER SCREWDRIVER IS ALL YOU HEED! FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU COL OR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER! .Soo tho Buick uhibil ot tha Cwiaro! Moton MtullJO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The leeMr Office. er Mail By H. D Burpee My story this week, although very short, u taken from the scrapbook found at Fort Custer, and is now in the Bernard His­ torical Museum, which will again soon be open to tho public, with many new items, and a lot of the new display caeca that Dr. Bernard himself luu made thia past Winter. I hope all of -you will visit our museum thia year, and I want to say that all ua folk* around Delton here are mighty proud to have such an exhibit to offer. Now for my story from tho scrapbook, based on an interview made tn 1938: DAY WHEN ONLY LOO CABINS EXISTED IN HICK­ ORY CORNERS TOLD BY MAN. 00. Mail Pouch. Carried Afoot FTom Augusta, Contained Half Dosen Letters; Papers On Sat­ urday. By Mra Andrew Watson Oasette Staff Correspondent Hickory Comers—An interest­ ing conversation may be had by discussing modern times and conveniences compared with the early rtcollecUons of pioneer ex­ periences of M. M. Rockwell of Hickory Camera, who will be 00 at Paupeck, Pike County. Pen­ nsylvania. the son of Mr. and Mn. Jabez Rockwell, who came to Mich, in 1054. whan Merari tied In Hickory Corners, where Mr. Rockwell bought the black­ smith shop, which at that time four comen. Besides the black­ smith shop. Hickory Comers boasted one store, built by Dora Hunt and operated by John Bowne. Everyone lived In log liouses, and Merari attended the log school on the southwest comer and looked as though it might have been built in a day when ducks with game: Turkeys, gee partridge, quail. *qulr.__----rabbits; there was also an abun­ dance ot fish. ■ A* time went on. Mr. Rock- by frame houses; also fine bams replaced the straw hqvels where stock wu kept; oxen were re­ placed by horses, and these In turn gave way to automobiles. Aa a boy, he helped his father in the blacksmith shop, until in 1070 he decided to take up new land and went to Kansas; but and Mrs Don Cullen. * Mn. H^-Tt Conley and son. Garry. Mn Dean smart and children •nd Mrs. Don Cullen and chil­ dren enjoyed a picnic In the Camp Fire Outing Eight Camp Fire girls and Stuart's back yard Sunday. June their leaders. Mrs Barbara Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland Chamberlain, Mn Mary Ann Preston and Mrs. Iris Yoder, sn- and daughter of Hastings and Joyed an overnight Comp Fire Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and on Coldwater river from Wed­ children of Welcome Camera nesday noon till Thursday ere- were Sunday. June 7, dinner fOMU of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr and Mrs. James Cool and rank. Barbara Reddish. Lindsey family attended the Kent Coun­ Cullen. MtlUaa Wilson and Ron­ ty Air Show and enjoyed dinner da Grinnell. Four girls completed with Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne Field requirements for wood-gatherers and family of Caledonia * Mrs rank. Donna Preston, Janice Richard Bird won notified that Yoder. Patty SheUlngton. and she had won a >10 Rift from the Karen Vandenburg. trott « Michael Demond of Mrs. Virginia Cullen and son Caledonia stayed with ids grand। William Cullen and his chil- mothir. Mn. Sylvan Tagg while RockweU also has five grand­ children and'eight great grand­ children. * Early in 1037. Rockwell gave up active duties on account of falling health, and on April 10. HASTINGS By KEN McKEE, Manager IF YOUR PHONE could talk, it might have a bit of a Southern accent! For one important part of moat phones today ia a email fluffy ball of cotton. The cotton is tucked into the hollow part of the handset, to prevent vibrations and echoes from the mouthpiece reaching the earpiece. This tiny addition contributes greatly to the amazing clarity with which today’s phones transmit voices across town or over thousands of miles with equal "WE’RE ON OUR WAY!" wards she attended the open under of Lowell and Mra Sarah Postma at McCords Sunday. Paul Crumback liotne near Har- June 7. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Postma attended the Walton tendance. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Geiger wedding. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Stunt of New Philadelphia. Ohio, Dean Stuart and family were were Saturday. June <1. visitors of Friday. June 5. supper guests of Mr and Mrs Warren Kidder. Sundny. and Mrs. and Mra. Creek ■* ■ > H TWO 4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS FREE When you redeem the 8 weekly coupons from your mailed circular ; । Also, use the weekly coupons worth a total of $1 LOO toward the pur­ chase of additional tableware. 79e„ II EXTRA With Mailed Coupon and $5.00 or More 100’ sXMEAT in a toMMiTt in . .. 49c ROASTED SAUSAGE M „jj. VEAL PATTI-PAK STEAKS StewBeef Sliced Bacon Pork Steaks Whitefish What You Got anti Don't Got Guarantees You tho EAT in the MEAT I gaifi —------ PQc ®9 u 69c <£: 49c LEAN, BONELESS ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS 55c u. 59c ROUND PAN READY Watermelons 99c EXCELLENT FOR SALADS T-Bone Sirloin “ 89‘ 89‘ Cube 99‘ Corned Beef Hash 3 3 CLAPP S STRAINED FOR 29c 100 I LK, 101 PKGS. | Charcoal Briquettes 20 £ 99c BONDWARE Paper Plates... 'Uf 99c Lighter Fluid .. ANN PAGE (1 PT. 2 OZ. 29c) A&P HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES FOR DADI Barbecue Sauce . BAKED GOODS PIES EA. ALL BUTTER, JANE PARKER 39‘ 49c PKG. MAMMOTH CHEDDAR SHARP uCQe CHEESE MU Silverbrook Butter JANE PARKER Rye Bread ^SWEDISH 2 IS 39c Vienna Bread por7laend 2 Ivt 39c 69c Cream Cheese JANE PARKER 3£'2” IS 75c J 3^‘2” £ 77c Si 39c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH I JANE PARKER Lemon or Peach BE OUT-OF-DOORS BOKAR MARVEL IT’S FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 211 Brownies 3 £> ‘2” 29c GOLDEN RISE (5 BISCUITS) Biscuits 40t c, CAN jC FROZEN FOODS A|ax Liquid Fob WITH AMMONIA DETERGENT 11 QO I .03 Scott Tissue 2 nous 29c Ajax Puff’s Kleenex LAUNDRY DETERGENT FACIAL TISSUEI JUMBO TOWELS 2 I00 10 “ 79' Baby Food dexo Shortening 3 & 59c 29c O 5-LB. 3KOZ. PKG. FOR OUTDOOR ALL PURPOSE 35c EIGHT O'CLOCK • IOADCAST <OI BEEF STEW) Cake Mixes foi 5 IN PKG. Cucumber Wafers 2 a« 39c DUNCAN HINES, LAYER, 4c OFF LABEL HUSH-GROIN) FUVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN! iWCT 79c ^^LR LADY BETTY RED RIPE 39c f GINMOUS IYI aOUHD BOTTOM LB. BOSTON BUTT SLICES RED CIRCLE PURCHASE 1. You Don’t Got Any Bono — All Good Eating I 2. You Don’t Got Interior Gristle or Excess Fatl 3. You Gel Selected Corn-Fed Beefl 4. You Get Tender, Juicy and Tasty'Beef I 5. You Get Your Money Back If Not Completely Satisfied! JIFFY FROZEN STEAKS FROZEN, Lriurrtu CHOPPED II no mistaking this STEAK VALUE!! MICHIGAN, GRADE No. without being out-of-luck set to ring extra loud when you’re outside. Then when you’re indoors the Bell Chime can be set to an­ nounce calls with soft, melodious notes that will soothe your ear-or Kt for your regular telephone “ring.” Order yours today. Just call our Business Office. ; > OVAL SOUP SPOON ONLY 73c won’t happen again if youTL just ask your Telephone Man to install a Bell Chime ringer. This device can be Warren Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum enjoyed a oookout Saturday, June fl. in honor of the Kidder’s 5th wedding anniversary and the Clum’a 22nd. Citation Solid Stainless , KING SIZE TRAY TABLES rsr it hot on icto - injoy COFFEE MILL FLAVOR in the yard and couldn’t - hear the'phone ring? It niece. Miss Frances Britton re­ turned home with her to spend This week with Coupon from your mailed circular Tomatoes miss out on an important call because you were out Dcan Stuart and family were June 7. visitor* of Mr. Sunday. June 7, dinner guests of Bill Blough were Mr. Jerry Kyser of Baltic Mr. and Mrs Robert Anderson of • • ’riday. June 5. 5, vidvid- i Union City. Friday. r. and Mrs Merton I Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore Blough and family visited John Ball Park in Grand Rapids Bun­ day. Jun# 1. . . Mra. Richard Bird and daughher mother. Mrs Richard Ven- ED EE Frorn AFrP Cath Savings Plus Plaid Stampi 3 Jumbo Onions HAMBURGERS 4 when the phone rings. Ever Henry VanSyckle of Dowling. * Me-M-ear ot East Freeport Mr. and Mn. Dan Post ma vial- and Mra. Robert Moore - -W— Cucumbers V Maxar. .... were — Mr. and Mm. Thursday, Ji Jerry Posthumus and family of Alto. Wayne Tag* and Mn. Sylvan Togg. local. * Mr. and family were and Mn. Keith Buehler and Wm. Blough. Visitor* went family were Sunday. June 7. dln- VI*—***W—•A/V*-***W— m ■ 1 raising nothing but gnuilioppers discouraged him and he returned to Michigan, bringing his wife, the former Mias Alfreds Billings. He then ran a blacksmith shop until tlie early port of 1009. when he bought the Bissell Gen­ eral store. On June 3. 1000. he wm appointed postmaster at Hickory Corners. Talking of the post office reminds Rockwell that when he was a small boy tlie mall was brought from Au­ gusta to Hickory Comers on foot. The mall sack seldom had more than half a doien letters, and on Saturdays a few new»papers. Along with oilier changes, the mall delivery was also ad­ vanced with the times until July 1, 1035, the routes were changed. sending mall from Kalamazoo to Hickory Corners twice dally. Mrs. Rockwell died Ln 1014. He later married Mrs. Agnes Pendlll, who died In 1038. One daughter. Mra. Bessie Church died In 1018: and a son. Winford, In 1038. SUU living are a son, WjllU, appointed to succeed Mr. Rock­ good enough for the "kids." He well oa poatmaater. Rockwell spent last Winter at elab wood from the saw mill, the liotne of his son. Willis, in with four pegs stuck into the Jackson, coming here to spend tlie Summer with his sister. Mn back to lean agaln-st, and no returned to Jackson for the WlnThe country then abounded Planning a trip? Before you pack up, pick up the phono and let folks know when to expect you. You'll avoid tho disappointment of finding them away from home when you arrive. And of course it's equally important to phone ahead when a hotel or motel is your destination. And when you arrive, why not phone the folks ot homo? They'll bo glad to hear you arrived safely. If doesn't cost much to keep in touch by Long Distance—use it often. bU parents vacationed In Cannda. * Mra Floyd Thompson of East Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens of Colusa. Calif., called on Mrs. Mina Wieland last Thursday. June 4. * Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the graduation of her granddaugh­ ter. MUa Carol Hue Poethumus, Freeport »,£?£*••*** Fresh Out of the Attic 53c 2 SSf. 65c Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS, REG. 2 C,"°F 09c French Fries Orange Juice SUITANA. OfOUlAt OK CRINKII CUT (4 PACK) 6 ££ 'U9 Pricei in lhi» ad effeef/ve thru Saturday, June 20 im aaui AfisMiic » ruiuc tla Waldorf Tissue 4 «o 37c �t onto the south side of the pre­ sent courthouse. 4-.TBI HAWTINGB BANNER <1 PUBLIC FORUM l> und£ro!md toUte tta influenc. b •*’*d alternative but to erect k new inmatSfrom tta toil to the m a large number at countries' jail. However we do not believe Courthouse Certainly thti ba 10 auch deviation in our all that the present plans call S£^dis£^b2rx aiS bunding^ our Churebm. forTta editor* ar£h.rmed that tiw rentrel hoti; tide on IMge 1 of the June 4 ising plant will serve bulb tiw Some would prefer, however, to me express our idea better ‘ . Ktink to the old. and they cer-1 than we could say It—a new June 10. 1964 . man of one of the local fex> 1 for ^Unly have a right to their opln-! Jail and sheriff's residence, “yes." lories and were later appretan-1 "Alcatraa." “no." dad while “casing" anoUkcr place ‘ । express them. Modernite the present courtIt could be that the architects house, but leave the architecture Ths Haaosc wslcoatos L«lter» to Ik. Editor ft to rospe X ton*’ are qualUM In 0Uwr •**«. Pra’Wmt Ire. io wuxuiuqsc. w,uui -u.itu (lazujninc buildings with Here. At that time I Indicated that ousneas by two men in on auto- be > muxr In discussing the Courthouse &nd u funiser I might write a further letter m ! mobile about two miles west c< I hesitate to make any comment “ W u» <w«n « U»< build- ^1^, „ u .S aX! Sheriff's Office, and I. pertapi apprehended. True, these types of in. w 1 u> »< ui ucbiucl e’l oluSi being tod close to the problem offenses do not tappen every I , lch ,r ull the criterion assumed the public, generally, day. nor do they happen every but I question that the present buildings that skirt the Courthoure Square blend with the|J£ tav,' . save the Ucca Bnd lawn sa far ■“> “« « ,he Uemenduosly. Tlie The writer writer hit has never never ,1™* done <.a great deal of traveling but has been in a number of our South­ ern states and has taken special note of tho Courthouses and ucuinU ttat the city of Hastings Is liv- i ty will recall other serious tap­ ing in a secluded area and is [ penings of like nature. tho quiet UUlo village It was I Now as to tile needs , and re­ fifty or aeventy-ftve years ago qulrcments of a new jail; Tho It is now highly commercialized. office of The Sheriff tas long functioning in the automobile aujcc been wholly inadequate as age. with paved roads, minutes was that of the City Police De-, away from largo metropolitan portnunt previous to the acqulareos, and U not immune to sition of new quarters for tiw ture. A fair example of this business ot the Department, such f inner- Hotel Irlght W cxJ)reos ,bolr Opiltion- noted so many places where •but fncU a™ UmU U* °:tl special effort is made to pre­ wJt’to'tiw tao lype of courtJlousc not being serve the old structures, land­ Bn^tmin^l^teU- buUt lhC8C da>'5- *UU1 10 Bn> marks that have a history and i “*’• wlulUvcr >dnd of court- that fit into tlie surroundings west on the corner is a gas stauy built, it cau­ and arc beautiful to look at. We tion (and God Bless Rev. Househave also noted the places where man in nis ciiruuiui worx wiui . tiw inmates of the Jail through 101 evCTyooe' tion of new modern buildings to tike years), and then around to However, this letter Is writ- replace those ttai time and tiw City Hall, then across the basically to discuss *h. events have made precious. the uas Gas Bullion, Station, thence new uuuuings buildings are no street to ine mcncc , needs of a new Jail, and I think These t uco.c new easterly, from "Broadway." i11 can 1x1 mld without qualifies-; doubt more roomy, very efficient through ti»e "theatrical area" to Hon'that our present Jail la no; and “beautiful" in the eyes of the place of bcgiiuiing will show. I credit to the County of Barn the architects and contractors It would wx-rn to me that this » W pT>plf 01 ““ *h0 P™01*1 tnxn their srecaueuion of drehtn somewhat ’^’ve done “ many tine .non but which do not fit into 'X'W.XtbL!'.KTSJ irtM that w<. Hvino tn n *’■“ condition it may txn mgs nnd which will be a burden, quiet little village in ti“ horse °“ generBUOna __a ,.. to deal wltii tlie problems raat- come. County*tas never tad a murder *“}? failed make I with full agreement that we or a murder trial wl>en as a lh?n known- K 1 must have a new jail and ahcr। will assume my share of the re- iff* residence, and that our pre» that regard. ! sent courthouse is inadequate eral through the years, os any | sponstbiUty 1 I I suggest a call al the Sheriff * for all tlie present “needs." we Prosecuting Attorney or Judge ,i ,Office and. ki . living quartern — 1 UTOlld llkc to nmjtg a fcw gug, his well knows, but which, when I and an inspection of that In ­ gestions. If I were an • archi­ they occur, are always publicized ' tect this would probably cost m "Barry County's Flat Mur- stitution. 1 Barry County several thousand Archie D. McDonald der Trial." dollars but sines I'm not yqU tiw milted, when tiiree desperadoes sultatlon rooms for attorneys with sawed-off shotguns invaded and for the Clergy, etc., arc the home of a family about needed and arc now practically nine p. m.. robbing tl>c wife. I nonexistent. clubbing her spastic son over The cellblock nrta calls first tire head and in minutes were proper facilities for filing of only fine police work appre­ records, cell space for incorrihended them. Following this, glblcs and maximum security during the trtfbof one of them, section for serious violators (and two having been already found crime is not entirely limited to guilty and were lodged in the the male of the species). We new Eaton County Jail pending trial of the third, and at the tween those who tire awaiting time of the trial were lodged trial and thoee who have been overnight in tlie Barry County Jail, from which they committed nlle offenders held In jail by the proper time to bring up the two further crimes, namely; the matter of building the Courtcrime of Jailbreaking, going out liousc and Jail, tills too may be milted a second felony by steal - The foregoing is practically non­ a delusion, as already the city existent. Just as the Stole Deportment other round of new schools, adof Public Instruction takes a mlttedly needed, and the hind in the building of our Churches are expanding to meet schools, the State and sometimes Federal authorities take a hand pttal. built tn the remote early in tile construction of hospitals. 1920 s (the Courthouse and Jail DONI GAMBLE WITH MOTHS were PROTECT Woolen Garments By Using Our Economical BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS Barry Cleaners 321 S. Michigan Wl *>-4265 Hasting! qulrcments for our jails, and our'present jail Is wholly lack­ ing in this regard. and added to this bi its dilapidated condition as the public slkould be aware of. and could be by a visit thereto. There is no attempt here on as tho public records of the Jail and the County Clerk's Office carry all that Information. We do have our share (if it may be so stated 1, perhaps mole. moat serious nature, which so many times are committed with built in 1893» has been planning a further addition to tiw tune of a figure which I will not here mention, but must assume is necessary. house as a Museum where many. things of interest to the ooun- qulring ot property outside the City for the building of a Jail and Courthouse, but I am realis­ tic enough. I think, to know that no-one presently living, of whatever age, will live to see Tiiroughout the Slate the gen- Courthouse and build a new one around It, thus the old one may be used during the construction have some questions as to the design of tiic nejy building, the brochure could zwell have pre­ sented It hi better perspective and In keeping with the plans. I would suggest a call at the County Clerk's to see what the plans actually call for. . While again making no claim present beautiful Courthouse Jntact, also leave most of the trees and lawn and the problem of parking and traffic would be un­ changed. The interior of ths pre­ sent building would no doubt require considerable remodeling to make it suitable for present day need*. Bat I believe the cost would be much leas than tiiat of tiic proposed new building and would be much more in keeping with the *•«< of the city. Also with thought in mind of having some of the agencies un­ der separate roofs, or for provid­ ing necessary parking for the county and government employ­ ees. I suggest the county look into the matter -of purchasing the property Just north of the old City Hall, formerly the Pil­ grim HollnoM Church, before it is grabbed up by someone else Also perhaps the old depot, or a part of the land there, could bo added to it. •kid «aUd uaeunl te UOjHOW ‘All My Sent! „ Al The Ledger n>. l-um underground parking fa-ilhlw for lUkloadtng "danscrou* crlmldeputles to get to their without getting coidl feel that we should build a monument t 11 the work of JamM McConnell, who teaches serigraphy and de- Sincerely. Ed MePharlin Michigan's population of 14 When the question of a medi- state's production ca! facility for our elderly people was before us, the same object­ ions were made, and no doubt by many of the same people who courthouse. Why put off until for our medical progrear in helping our elderly Therefore why-canrxX the peopeople. The coat of a jall-court- posed new courthouse complex nnd the enormous expense of tn God? Surely then to such a move and offer the above suggestion for the consideration one person. In Irving twp. our tax allocation will be three dol­ lars fifteen cents per thousand dollars of valuation. A homo youngster to day. have forgotten owner assessed for three thou­ June 14, 1D64 sand dollars which is about the average In our township would not print the names and the On Saturday afternoon I made jail- courthouse annex. In 14 call youthful criminality. Many a tour of our present Courthouse feel's that printing their names of 4221.50 Building costa are go­ after, making the tour I have de­ ing up, the need for these faclli- fu) under better control by the cided that conditions are not nearly u bad u presented In by the supervisors we elected to parents and ILH help the youngthe brochure prepared by Dawr- supervise , our public affairs. I man Associates. I saw only two •■hairline" cracks in the ouUddc why should we build for future' walls. need*. He said let's buUdasmallOn visiting two of the offices requiring vault storage I was in­ yean hence. I don't suppose we formed tiiat they were running thsr. but we have profiled by the posed new vaults and a glance foresightedness of our ancestors at the plans shown in the bro­ First of all I would urge that chure would Indicate that they Some time ago there appeared are not much bigger than the in The Banner an editorial that that is not absolutely necessary. present vaults. I see no need for ment back. But our young people will. Let's build now. 1 thought was so good It would housing all of the offices in thr Sincerely yours, surely bring forth a deluge of old structure anyway and feel letters, mostly in support but Court House square. Let's Arthur Kidder, Hastings R3 that perhaps a building could be probably a few of the othef type. built elsewhere to take care of To my surprise I didn't see a Then I suggest that In the single reply I I have put it off qulring the most space for stor ­ southeast comer of the block the a long lime but now I feel I age and office help. This could must express myself. residence be erected. I agree it Tlie editorial was in regard to must be ot sufficient size and Street recently purchased by the the proposed new Court House strength to meet all present and Board of Supervisors and still and Jail. Among the thoughts foreseeable future needs, but let's prdvlde parking for those In brought out. as I remember tlie be reasonable. I would build this Editorial, were: the monumental of material and architecture to the remainder of the "old Court­ cost, the destruction of the pres­ correspond with the present house" could be completely re­ 120 W. Center St. ent building, the destruction of Courthouse. When this building modeled inside for a lot less the beautiful trees and lawn, the is completed and occupied, the money than we are being asked Increased problem ----and present JOU ---------,parking ------- ,----------------Jail «UU and residence util can UC be the attending increased traffic. torn down. Then, if it 1* ftll that Acoording to the brochure we hazard, the question of the ne- i.. „ . „ . . _ _______ re paying *3,500.00 annually for cesslty of having all the many'the ™ U needed let us go on utslde office space, however no governmental agencies under one I Qcroa* the south side of the block roof, and whether Barry County1 with the new structure, tying it on a million dollar bond issue HR I MODEL*I InwcogJ PERSONAL LOANS Dr. A. E. DaMman D.c. Chiropractor Hostings Phons Wl 5-3394 up •• <1,000 140 W. Stats Strsst Coll 945-3429 >»** big, beautiful, luxurious Mercury hardtops that in these United Stales a revolution in designing buildings has taken place, with particu­ lar emphasis on the functional KNOW YOUR HAY RITHMET1C ALFALFA power retractable rear window h has long rtlgntd ot "OWEN" cl hay crops b»coot« of lit tupwior quality ot a (nd. Ii olio hoi an­ other ditilndion; feaoray.pf more pfpnI food from Ihe toil ikon mott HAY-RITHMET1C CdSlbtJ Monterey Marauder Hardtop with famoue Pikee Peak champion performance for easier, thriftier shopping WARDS CATALOGS dial May We Suggeit: 0-18-36 0-10-30 0-25-25 5-10-30 Others PLANT 945-3066 Here’s Ihe "wherewithor to simplify your shopping... and it's easy on the budget, loo! Wards Catalogs are filled with more than 130,000 top values priced to save you more. You've gat our number... use it today. FOOD Smith Bros. Elevator Catalog Department Woedhnd No other car maker gives you such a happy choice of roof styles to choose from—and there’s no time like the present to take your pick!. Our sales are rolling at a champion’s pace and paying off in dollar* stretching deals for you! Now’s the perfect time to get the extra luxury, the extra performance, the extra good looks of Mercury at an extraordinary low price. We’ll be glad to see you this week! <£> Drive a Winnrr-at the "Home of Champion^-ymr Mercury dealer MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2479 �I Anti-Litter Code Adopted A soft bad game of th* church was played al the ClartavUla diamond Monday evening. Jun* 8. A fin* social cverxlng and supCr of which about 60 attended srinsodNy, June 8, at th* par- Monday night ■maxn he ramm* here honortno an anti-litter ot payment without my employer tho high sellout graduates, .who mowing? have refuse, trash and similar arttokre covered and weighted down *o that such article* will fully decorated oak* fcr Lh* oc- not fall from vehlctes white « in touch With your employer caaton. Jim Willett* of Berartw route to dtepoeal areas. about your wages toe thte year. High. Janet McCloud and Jack Penal Ura of not 1m* than Ste It you do not want ua to, we wlU not. day School Bupt. Loren J. Mote er mor* than S50 are provided for each offaan, eriecUv* July quest ten: When I got married, and claae leader Fred Bawdy re­ I told my husband I was two sponded with appropriate word* yean younger than I actually for these fin* young people and am. Now that wo are making Her. Max Ovenshire epoke hi* our claim for social security, well ettooen words with preeenwill he find out I lied to him? taUon ot gifts of Bible* from the Answar: Not unlcaa you want Bunday School. Guest* were him to. You may arrange to be interviewed separately from your u. —tLT.. For Hastings Irvin Bhrewabury Cobb. 8agc at Paduoah and itumortete' buniortet, oneo said, "Tty way to tinning. I. have Marched in vain for ad vice on how to write a column. Therefore, I have decided the beat way. for ma to write a col­ umn La simply to put pen to paper and Mart writing. Thia should not be too difficult, for Uie subject la meet Interesting. •■Your Social Security," The Banner, as a public serviceto Its many readers, la making this space available to that you may have official information about a law which afifecte prscucally every man. woman, and child in this country, directly or indirectly. Here you will find answers to such question* aa: "Do I have to have a birth certificate?" "I am a house worker. Con I pay my own social security?" and -If I make more than 81,200. do I lose all my btaeflte?" Here you will find the stories of real people, how they got so­ cial security benefits, and what the benefits, meant to them. You’ll team' something of the work tho people In Uie social security offire-jio for you. When and If the social security law Is changed, wall explain tty changes here. Finally, we invite you to send questions you may have about social security to this column. Address questions to: Your So­ cial Security 50 Ransom Ave., N£.. Grand Rapids, Michigan Judgs L. W. Barnett who W atected Judgs tett April The airport committee was given power to act in obtaining Picnic tablce for th* alrpert. Signs prohibiting wading and swimming in th* Thornapple are to b* Install*! at Tyden park ■roadway from Nelson to the City limit*, on Woodland from tyitwood to East and on Wiiaon from Grant aouth 10 fe*C (o Dote 31-32 were approved. The "naw" but station on NOhurch *ireet officially received parking am Monday night. Tho Oily Cab Company at 100 N. Church now te the Bhortway Bus Rtaitoo. Councilman approved removing four parking meters on the east aldo of the 100 block to permit Utlliung tho space m a bus etop, loading tone for Millera loe Crciun store and an extra taxi Twins Convention Nrity .for twin*" by jaka and John Oiuncdlon In 1M7. This three day med ia opened to all unlike, IdenUcM or mixed aeta of twin* regardlaaa ot age. AU twin*, Lhctr fondly and friends ore wel­ come and cordially invited to at - ■ tendAttic flUdf Vu a Wtnl Ad. BETS ROUGH RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Siias Stamp Fads . . . Ink ond Supplis*. Sells Angus Cattle Mr and Mra. Loute Karmea, 714 a. Hanover Bunday enter­ tained licr broltar. Owen V. Peet, of Indianapoite. Ito la a World War I veteran. Pleasant Valley By Mr,. Ethal Blank •1 CbMM. itJ.HH Loren, Mary and Roselle Kauffman and Mr. and Mra. Dana Kauffman and son attend­ ed the wedding of their cousin, Charles Kauffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. NUm Kauffman, form­ erly of here, and Mua Jennie Morningstar at the Clinton Frame Church near Goshen. Ind., Saturday evening, June 0. Bunday. Juno 7. they were guests of the Orton Kauffman's at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman and son were Bunday evening lunch guests at her sis­ ter's family, tiw Omar Bontra­ ger's at Middlebury. Ind. A Mrs Ethel Blank called on Mrs. Ma­ bel Cool In Lake Odessa Satur­ day, June fl. and visited with her aunt, Mra. Carrie Runge from Sparta Nursing Home. Question: When I put in my Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens claim for social security, a young of Colusha. Calif., were Juno 6th man at the office asked me sev-, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. eral personal questions about my Floyd Thompson. They were age and marital status. Now I'm former neighbors across the road afraid my neighbors may learn for many years. It seems so good things about me tiiat I’d as to see them again. They have soon they didn't know. Wil! you been calling on their old friends, please not tell them anything with Mra. Mabel Thompson. about mo? They called on Mrs. Bert Blank Answer: You do not need Thursday. . * Mrs. Bert Blunk worry on that score. All social entertained friends from Char­ security records are confidential. lotte Sunday. June 7. A Mr. and No one will lesirn anything about Mra. Bud Gray and sons of your social security claim unless South Boston were Monday, June you yourself tell them. 8, caller* of their mother, Mrs. question: My wife and I are Ethel Blank separated and I don't want her Itev. Max Ovenshire, wife and to know where I am. Last week daughter had as guest recently I put in for social security and ills father, Mark Ovenshire, of you asked for her address. WLU Norwalk. Calif, * There was a she learn where I live? real fine attendance at the Answer: No. We will not tell morning worship service taro her your address. We asked for Bunday. June 7. The Drive-In her address because she may be services started here Bunday entitled to a social security pay­ evening with a real fine atten­ ment as your wife. When die dance. We were sorry the loud makes her claim, she will learn speaker did not function proper­ no more Hum that you are olive ly. but it 1s being repaired. Tho and getting a payment,; not Ray Overholts were here to help where you Uva t* any other ftyte wifir tha program. Next Sunday about you. evening will bo put on by local Question: I would like to put groups with Instrumental and in my claim for spclal security vocal music. but I don't want my employer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl of to know about It. Can I get my Dafter. Upper Michigan spent the June flth weekend here. They were Friday supper guests of the Marvin Stahl family and were gureta of his mother. Mrs. Gertie Stahl. A Mra. Gertie Stahl was Bunday, June 7, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stahl at Elmdale and called to we Mrs. Grace Carigon who Is UL A Mr. and Mra. Carroll Baker attended the wedding of Daryl Baker nnd Miss Marljean Martin nt the St. Mary's Church In Charlotte PERSONAL LOANS UPHOLSTERING up h> • Free Estimate* in tho Has­ ting* Are* o" Turedey*. • Pickup and Delivery. • Many Sample*. • 8 Years Sxmo Leeatiaa. THI FURNITURE BUILDING ‘1,000 T40 W. Sura Strati Call Wayne Hazel 945-3429 Schader's Office Supplies GET IN ON THE WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column FUN AND THE PRIZES M SUPER BINGO Double Stamps Wed, $100 WINNER $100 WINNER EDITH NORTHRUP BILL DOLUNGS It’s New! It’s Here! It's the Giftiest Get your Free Top Value Staepa GIFT CATALOG STORE HOURS: Tun.—9-« Wud_».» Thurs.—9-9 KROCEK CUARANT1E We taka unusual car* from farm and I OI Every perlihable A i fruit and vegelabla picked al its peak — irgshnas* and flavor­ rich In natural vitamin* and mineral*. due*. li you ar* not co* plataly taliilW with any Fre*h-Dated Produce from Kroger, < w* will r*plac<» ii B( refund your money — plus 50 FREE Top Vskib Stamps for your 1 CRISP ICEBERG 3 LETTUCE HALF WATKMILON GREENHOUSE GROWN jenbo keif* TOMATOES a 29 LETTUCE kU> for teller service, pleete give ceskree coupon before your order Is rung. Redeem et Kroger thru Sefo June 20,1944. gggogg SWIKT CORN Fresh Long Green LETTICE 3 <-29/ Hom* Grown REB RABISNES CBCUMBERS -a 50 Extn TV Sts** 10/ POTTED Peachke's Kl« Six* Frsaks Froth b»Kb10/ (REEK PEPPERS-d. 10/ CENTER CUT RIB for taster service, pleete give cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem al Kroger thru Set., June 20,1944. ROSES TENDERAY POT ROAST CUT TENDERAY |b. 25 Extra TV Strap SWISS, RIB or with tiw purchase of Pork Chops M Eckrteh 1-lb. tesrgas Pac for tester service, please flive cashier coupon before yow order is rung., (edeem el Kroger thru Set., Jun* 20.1944. TENDERAY BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED Pot Roast 25 Extra TV Staabs Phon* 374-3523 with the purcheu of 14b. Herrud s Skinteix I Polish sr Raasta* Sassage COUNTRY CLUB ! BUTTER । for taller service, please give ceshier coupon before your order ts rung. Redeem al Kroger lh™ Set.. June 20,1944. Tandaray a 49/ CHUCK STEAKS T*nd*ray Boneless -. 50 Extra TV Straps a 89/ RIB STEAKS with Ihe purchase ci a Iwloo Rotted T*nd*ray Boneless Tor Boneless Pot Roast * 89/ ROUND STEAKS NEW KROGER BRAND for faster service, please 9"-e cashier coupon before your order “ rung. Redeem el Kroger thru Sei., June 20,1944. Ionia Brand 49/ SLICED BACON va BSEQSfflSl T*nd*f*y CUBE STEAK KROGER VAC-PAC lotrodectery FROZPt COFFEE p 1 |1 25 Extn TV SU«*» | I wrt, ft, Pft-ftft , < ft ft I | Krogar Intrant T*a ■ I foe teifor urvic*. pfora* gi»* c*kfot | •> 99/ BANQUET DINNERS Swift's ■Uh raise CAtta»...3<T U)wM-cotr up WXM AtateT PPUPrrs with the PREM AMSTcrt 3VX t CALMASTM FftOGKAM.' HASTINGS GRAIN ® BEAN COMPANY COTTAGE CHEESE Salads Wf OH label P0RKABEAHI4r* INSTANT TEA Ik. ra. 12* N. **• Wl 5-5W3 n-ra 39/ Van Camp* i»~39/ NAPKINS 4«, oIko»1 KROGER KROGER FROZEN •" Lemonade RAISIN BREAD1 �■THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, June U, 1964 Cano Robinson Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday Funeral service* for Gano Burdette Robinson. 53. 1337 N. Michigan Avenue, who has beer, operating the Hastings Heighte Restaurant *incc last September, were to be held ax 2 pm. WedChurch. burial in Riverside Cemetery. Test Ride the new JOHN DEERE and Garden drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. Jefferson Ph. Wl 5-5052 Walldorff Funeral Home onMr. Robinson died Bunday ntomlng at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids where he<had been for 13 days. He previGusly had been a patient at Pennock Hospital tor two weeks. Alene, Idaho, the son of Charles nnd Grace (Hahn) Robinson. He married Mary CurtU in Fem­ dale on July 15. 1930. He was employed by Standard Tube in Detroit for 25 years and operated the "Lucky 5" Restaur­ ant nt Cooper from 1947 to 1953. He came to Hastings from Alma In September of 1963. In addition to his-wife, he Is survived by a son. John A. Rob­ in-on. Lansing; two daughters, Mra. Robert (Patrick) Jager. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Bam (Shirley) Ortlsi. Alma: 15 grand­ children: hl* mother.'Mrs. Grace Nevay. Saskatchewan, Canada; live brothers, Meryle and Cloyce, Saskatchewan-. Cecil, Detroit; Charles. Royal Oak. and Ned. Hazel Park; two sisters'. . Mrs. Burt (Fkye) Bateman and Mrs. Emil (Necla) Caron, both of Saskatchewan. ~' Fitzgerald Seeks Mr. and Mrs. Terry Plcug and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and children, local, were Sunday. June 7. call­ ers nt the Adon Myers home- * Mias Mary Lou Boyion U home from the University Of Detroit. * Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children were Friday. June 5, guests of Mrs. Bert Mesecar of Hastings. In the afternoon they vteltcd Mrs. Jerry Posthumus of Alto. * Mr and Mrs. KelUi Buehler and family Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Buehler nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome and Johnnie were Sun­ day. June 7, lunch guests of their father. Mr. Forrest Bueh- w 1 I • _ Judgeship J r on , e*t. six year*. As the term* ex­ Ip»-«wj-•iu<« 'election each two y^ara for a Coi,r' “J has announced his candidacy for , udgwt. Wayne County will be a judgeship on tlie new Mich-1I a —*- district, while — ■— single Ifl — other Igan Court of Appeals. 1 counties in southeastern MlchlFl lager a Id, a Republican gon will form the other. , Com heard by the Appellate Court will mostly be of the criminal variety. AU convicted rtprtaenUng about 75 percent- ' criminals have an automaUc of the Slat*'* total land area. right of appeal under the new Poputelton in the district te Constitution. | Senator Fitzgerald is 39 yean wme 2.5 million. old and the son of two-term cerald^exptelnecUhat.^la wtii-1 Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald mPthe «• WnL died in office In 1939. To Trap Jap Beetle in Kent, Calhoun Areas 31,000 Japanese beetle traps will be placed throughout the Blate, mainly below townline 13. in an effort to determine the presence of this harmful pest gram. The work of trapping, as ia the entire cooperative program, will be undertaken by the Michigan Department of Agriculture'* plant industry division and the UB. Agricultural Department’* plant peat Control division. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tog# and a challenge and an opoxtuntty to I sons were Sunday, June 7. din­ streamiln® Michigan judicial I ner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene procedures and set an example Allen of Hastings. In the eve­ ning. they were all visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen of "We hove never hod a court of Those long, hot summer days Allegan. * Mro. Don Clinton and this type before." Fitzgerald said children, Mr. and Mra. Arthur •It will eliminate waiting that may produce some pretty email Clinton and Miss Ruth Ann now ___ _______ _______ from ___ milk checks if dairymen don't occurs________ when appeals Oonsalls enjoyed watching the, the Cicrult Court go to the take precautions against hot Antique Auto Show as it passed 1 state Supreme Court. It will weather, files and pasture shortUirough Bowens Mills. June 5.1 also lighten the burden on the ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher:already overworked Supreme Michigan Dairy Herd Imand children attended a gradu- Court anl make appeals lees exatlon recepUon of his niece, pensive for the appellant." Martha Siteehan. at the home of, The Appellate Court was crehcr parents. Mr. and Mra. Ml- #ted by Michigan's new ConBy Mrt. Sylvan Tagg chael Sheehan near Caledonia. 1 «tftutlon. It Is an entirely new | B««<h W. 7*5-1111 Mra tray Ray urctn Green ot of oc. St. rneraPetero-!: ctnirayi. concept, fitting the Appellate II These records also show that mra. dairy cow produces* more Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson burg. Fla., arrived June 6. to Court into an integrated court I •—-—*--------------■ entertained the Young Adult spend a week at the Hoyt-1system between tho Bupxwie group of the Methodist Church Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mrs. I Court nnd Circuit Courts. t steen 30 and 75 degrees, says Frank Dutcher and children At a primary election KheduSunday. June 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson. MSU dairy ex­ Charles Blough attended the werc Sunday, June 7, guests of led for Sept 1, voters in the 68- tension specialist. Production Walton - Geiger wedding. * John Dutcher of Caledonia. *! county district will select six falls off quite rapidly when Runclman* Bowling team enjoy­ Mrs Joe Christie and grand- candidates to run on the Nov. temperatures go over the 75 deed dinner at Cecils Ranch House daughter, Laurie, and Mr. and 3 ballot. Of thoee. three will finnear Grand Rapids Saturday. Mra. Sid Sikkana and son ot i ally be elected to the Appellate Farmers can keep production Marlon were June Olh. weekend Court. The candidate receiving drops to a minimum by provid­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Ben Lot Ui Ionia were Sunday. June 7, din­ ing plenty of cool water, a good Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. Christie. * Mr. and Mra Martin ■ fly control program and bam Do All Fostma and Debby of McCords ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ventilation. Tha Work Mn Eugene Poll and Mr and were Bunday. June 7, dinner Clinton. Mn. Ray Wieland of Hastings. and evening lunch guests of Mr and daughter of Wayne were Mrs Mary Prcstldge and Mn. and Mra. Seymour Bouwen*. Claude Walton and their Mra. Wm. Bryde's brother-ln- Sunday. June 7. dinner guests of Mary Pol&hler of Coldwater came Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Grand Rapids. Mra Elizabeth 7, with a heart attack. We ex­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes were on June 7 and had dinner with Overholt. Mrs. Franklin Burgess tend our sympathy. * The Sunday evening lunch guests. the Res. Mrs. Prcstldge and Mrs Myrtle Shoup atten­ WCTU has been postponed un­ Mr. and Mra. Alex Wlngcier of Andy's daughter. ded tho Drlre-In Church at til June 18. when they will meet Alio were evening visitors. ★ Mrs. Pleasant Valley Sunday. June 7.with -----------------------------------Mrs. Susie Forbcy. -------------* Llt- Henry' Myera was a Saturday. STATE OF MICHIGAN a Claude Walton visited his tie Mary Fields of Kalamazoo COUNTY OP BARRY father, Frank, at tho Medical | was a Saturday, June 6. over­ Laura Myers of Middleville. Mrs. Henry Myers called on Facility Sunday. June 7. * Mr. i night guest of her grandparents, ELECTION NOTICE and Mra. Ivan Roush attended ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Strause of Hastings Friday. June 6. * Mr. the Walton-Geiger wedding. * and Mr*. Carlton Kellogg of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. Mr and Mra. James Slwehan ‘ Lakeview. Mr. and Mra. Gordon and Mrs. W. B Wertman of Del­ STATE OF MICHIGAN: ton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard and family of Grand Rapids and Paste of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Elwood Mesecar, Jack Calrl and three ions of Bustance of Hastings were Bun­ NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a special election to be and son of Alaska were Sunday. Houston. Texas, were Sunday. day. June 7. dinner guests of Mr. held in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, on Monday, June June 7. guqtts of Mr and Mra. June 7. dinner guests of Mrs. and Mra. Floyd Fisher. * Dr. 23, 1954, the following propositions will be submitted to the elector* Jay Wing. Sylvan Tagg. * Master Phillip and Mra. Hubert Overholt and of said Coynty qualified to vote thereon: About 40 members of the Wil- Clinton was a June 6th weekend children of Holland were Sun­ I. Bonding Proposition—County Building | guest of hl* cousin Frank Brown 1day. June 7. dinner guests of Shall the County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the Jr., at Middleville. They enjoyed sum of One Millian Two Hundred Plve Thousand Dollars (•1406,000) and Issue and sell Its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ i or ite cel'b"“ “»£,•“• r““« ing to contain a county court and county offices? Mercury Up, Milk Pay Down Freeport BILL DING vrw ,o, boo (Camp Trotter) near Sand Ijikr Owen1of r.vart were Banday. Saturday fl w^. SAYS; CHECK THESE GIFTS FOR DAD Remember Dad this Father's Day with one of our gift he'll enjoy for years fine hand, power or garden tools. Our Black & Decker Power Tools mean precision work for all of your do-it-yourself projects. Hammers—all shapes and sizes. Screw­ drivers, wrenches, files and cutting tools. Whatever Dad needs, you'll find it on display in our convenient hand tool de­ partment . .. Prices start as low as 47c. Here's help Hundred Five Thousand Dollars (*1,306.000), to construct and equip * new county building, by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the county therefor, and a farmer an depend on Father’s Day Gift* in our store. FREE ‘N EASY OFF STREET PARKING COLEMAN Hi MkhlgM 1M*g.JtfHB0*nyuCy (j notorious as a hitchhiker, There wUl be extensive trap­ ping in the Battle Creek area where there was a concentrated treatment program last fall and this spring, in Monro* and Lenawee Counties, and In the metropolitan Detroit area where U»n KH» P™* crams in the post. Traps aiso ’ IHbe plared at Grand Rapid*. YpallantL Bink P°f1 Huron, and points along the southern boun­ dary of the state. Adult Japanese beetles emerge from the soil in early June to feed on any of 250 different kind* of vegstetlon. The larvae upends 10 monllu underground feeding on rootlet*. The beetle* are about three-eighth* of an inch long and have green metal­ lic heads. They have coppercolored wing* at the edge of which I* a aeries ot white dote. were in Grand Rapids Bunday to see their granddaughter, born June 13. Tho happy parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buehler, have a three year old son, Jimmy. call Wl MM. "Reliable Servicc Singe 1928'' LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATID STOKAGE FACILITIES CoinplaHly laHra Household AppNawe 6 Pisa* Mevlag | HI llltl | AT NO CHARGE 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL Co»p«"r Moves sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (J255,000) and issue and sell its bands therefor, for the purpose of paying port of the coat of constructing and equipping a new county Jail and sheriff's residence? 3. Bald propositions aliall be stated on separate ballots to be prepared and distributed by the County Clerk in the same manner required by law, which ballots shall be in substantially the follow­ ing form: OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OF BARRY STATE OP MICHIGAN JUNE 33. 1964 INSTRUCTIONS: To rote In favor of the proposition. place a against the proposition, place a crocs ex) in the square to the left of tlie word "NO." Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not exposed and to that the num­ bered corner Is visible. Shall the County of Barry. State qj Michigan, borrow th* sum of One Million Two Btinttftd Five Thousand Dollars (41406,000) and Issue and sell Its bonds therefor, for the purpose of constructing and equipping a new county build­ ing to contain a county court and county offices? □ YES □ NO OFFICIAL BALLOT COUNTY OP BARRY STATE OF MICHIGAN JUNE 33. 1964 INSTRUCTIONS: To vote in favor of the proposition, place a cross (x) In the square to the left of ti e word "YES"; to vote against the proposition, place a cross (x) in the square to the left of the word "NO." Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of the ballot is not exposed and so that the num­ bered corner is visible. IT. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff’s Residence Shall tlie County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (43M,000) and issue and sell Ite bonds therefor, for the purpoo* of paying part of the coat of constructing and equipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence? □ NO 3. All public officials of the County of Barry, State ot Michi­ gan. and all municipal units thereof, within such time as shall be required by law, be and they ore hereby directed to do and per­ form all tilings and acts which shall be necessary to be done or performed in order to submit the foregoing proposition* to the elector* of said county at a tpeclai election to be held therein on Monday, June 22, 1964. 4. Tlie foregoing resolution as It pertain* to cqjntructlng and equipping a new county building shall not become effective or binding on said County until and unless Proposition I herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electors of said County voting at said special el retIon to be held therein an Monday, June 23, UM. 5 The foregoing resolution as It pertains to eon»tructlng and equipping a new county jail and sheriff'* reildence shall not be­ come effective or binding on raid County until and unless Propoaltlon II herein directed to be submitted shall be approved by the qualified electors of said County voting at said special election to be held therein on Monday, June 23, UM. Aye*: Supervisors Beckwith, Buehler, Cootey, Foley, E. Hoff­ man. Hoonan, Lenz, Lyons, McKIbbin, Mead, F. Miller, Noffke, O'Connor, Schantz. Stanton, Wallace, Weber, Willson, Chr. T Hoff- Nays: Supervisor Eckardt. A majority of the members of the Board of Floors elect WHEREAS, of the estimated cost of Three Hundred Nlnetyresolution, Five Thousand Dollars (>395,000) to construct and equip a new thereupon declared that aald county jail and sheriff's residence, the County has available and on adopted. hand One Hundred Forty Thousand Dollars (•140,000), and it is William Cridler, Barry County Clerk therefore necessary to raise the sum of Two Hundred Fifty-Five This Notice Is given by order of the Barry County Board of Thousand Dollars (»255,OOG) by borrowing and issuing the bonds of the County therefor to pay part of the cost of constructing and Supervisor*. . William Cridler, Barry County Clerk equipping a new county jaU and sheriff's residence, and WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors doe* hereby determine! Certificate of Copy of Record by County Clerk and declare that the estimated periods of usefulness of eaid new | county building and new county jail and sheriff's residence are not tees than fifty (60) yean; STATE OP MICHIGAN NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: COUNTY OF BARRY Come in this week ond see all the other wonderful 0* II. Bonding Proposition—Jail and Sheriff's Residence the County of Barry, State of Michigan, borrow the )f Two Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Dollars (»256.and issue and sell its bonds therefor, for the purpose of paying part of the coat of constructing and equipping a new county jail and sheriff's residence? Mrs. Wavno Tare wem Katnr ITom Owen. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Mardaughter wsre Sunday. June 7. dinner guests nf Mr and Mr* Vernon Thnrnnson. * Master Phillip Patrick Only electors who have property asseaied for ad valorem taxes epent Bunday. June 7. with Ms within Barry County or electors who are the lawful husbands or grandparents. Mr. and Mra. wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote on tlie bonding prop­ James Patrick of Clarksville. ★ ositions. In addition to the above requirement, only persons regis­ tered as electors in the city or township tn which they reside are tended the Walton Geiger wed­ eligible to vote. ding at'tiw Methodist Church in These propositions are being submitted In accordance with the Middleville Saturday, June fl.-W following Resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said EXPERT WATCH Mr*. David Munn of Yantae County on the 17th day of March, 1964: Sprihgs called on her grant­ mother. Mrs Mina Wieland. Sat­ AND urday. June C. Mr. nnd Mi's. Dale Dukes and STATE OF MICHIGAN sons spent Sunday. June 7. at COUNTY OF BARRY their cabin near Temple w JEWELRY Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukeni OFFICIAL RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF calk'd on Mr. and Mra. Bernard, SUPERVISORS OF BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ON THE Dukes of Hastings Saturday, 17TH DAY OP MARCH, 1954. TO PROVIDE FOR THE 8UBJune 6. In the evening they MISSION TO THE ELECTORS OF SAID COUNTY, AT A 8PECcalled on Mr. and Mra. Harry IAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON THE 23ND DAY OF JUNE. Bush and al) went fishing on, 1954. THE QUESTION OP THE APPROVAL OP A RESOLUTION Sugar Bush Lake. * Mr. andI TO BORROW THE SUM OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED SERVICE Mrs. Lew Gilbert of Sparta werei FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (»1406,000) TO CONSTRUCT AND Bunday. June 7, visitors of Mr.. EQUIP A NEW COUNTY BUILDING TO CONTAIN A COUNTY and Mra. Milton Miner. * Mr.. COURT AND COUNTY OFFICES. AND ISSUE BONDS OP THE and Mrs. Charles King visited COUNTY THEREFOR. AND THE QUESTION OF THE APMr. and Mra. Robert King who, PROVAL OF ^RESOLUTION TO BORROW THE SUM OF TWO have recently purchased a new HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS (»355J»0) TO home in South Lowell, Bunday, PAY PART OF THE COST OF CONSTRUCTING AND EQUIP­ June 7. * Mra. Minnie King re­ PING A NEW COUNTY JAIL AND SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE, turned to her home in Ionia, AND ISSUE BONDS OF THE COUNTY THEREFOR. June G. after spending two weeks WHEREAS, tn th* opinion of this Board the present court with Mr. and Mra. Charles King. house is Inadequate, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Moore WHEREAS, it is necessary to create more space for present came home from Pennock Hobpltal June 5. ★ Mra Gary Kid­ county facilities, and der and Rory of Caledonia stay­ WHEREAS, the present county Jail of Barry County has been ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore while Mr. and Mrs Al. WHEREAS, the administrative regulations of the Michigan Barnard attended the wedding of his niece. Miss Sharlon Saun­ Department of Penal Institutions require that a sheriff's residence Watch Maker on Duty ders of Charlotte and Mr. Dean be a port of the county Jail, and long of Eaton Rapids. The wed­ WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Board of Supervisors it Is At All Times ding was solemnized at Olivet. deemed necessary and desirable for the welfare of said county and * Sunday, June 7. visitor# of Mr. Ite citizens to provide for constructing and equipping a new county and Mrs. Al Barnard at the building to contain a county court and county offices and a new Moore-Barnard home were Mr. county jail and sheriff's residence, and for the county to borrow JEWILEK and Mra. Harry Barnard of the sums of money necessary to defray the coat and expense Charlotte and Laurence Smith thereof and issue its bonds therefor, pursuant to the statutes of of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. the State of Mldilgan in such case made and provided, and 118 W. State St. Howard Thaler attended tlie WHEREAS, Daverman Associates of Grand Rapids, the Archi­ Walton-Geiger wedding. tects and Engineers retained by the Board of Supervisors of Barry County, has estimated the cost of constructing and equipping the proposed new county building to be One Million Two Hundred Plve Thousand Dollars (*1JK6X)OO), and has estimated the cost of con­ structing and equipping Uie proposed new county jail and sheriff's residence to be Three Hundred Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars (•396,000), which estimates are hereby declared to be the esti­ mated costa of said new county building and said new county jail day. Juno fl. supper gueste of Mr. and Mr* Larrv Madsen ok Grand Rapids ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellsworth and family of The traps are bright yellow. They are suspended on rods about three feet above the ground. Trap* arc metallic and somewhat resemble lanterns. Traps are baited with an aro­ matic oil Uiat is non-polsonoua but should not be taken internal­ ly. Beetles are attracted to the trapa from a distance of about 1. At a special election to be held in Barry County, Michigan, on Monday. June 33. 1954. Uie following propositions be submitted of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that I hay* to the qualified electon of th* County of Barry, Michigan: compared th* foregoing copy of a portion of the official proceadlncs of the Barry County Board of Supervisors at their March 17. 1M4 Shall die County of Barry. State of Michigan, borrow the meeting with the original record thereof now remaining in my office, and that It Is a true and corrset transcript therefrom and sum of One Million Two Hundred Five Thousand Dollars nf (Ha .KaI. nf B(>a (11,306,000) and issue and sell Its bond* therefor, for the In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto act my hand and affixed tho aeal of aald Circuit Court, thia 17th day of March AO. Bondlag PropoalUon^Jail and Shartff's Roaldsnc* Shall tha County at Barry, State at Michigan, borrow the 1/U � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-06-25.pdf 1f9288e3e2d5c1a0eb208f97dcf13dd9 PDF Text Text Barry County Welcomes Visiting 4H9ers From Montana > I UNUSUAL CUSTOMERS George Swanson, Hastings ly rare customers Monday. Two little skunks marched into hi* office at Court and Michigan, in single Ale, Too little to be offensive In any Anally "shooed " out. Later The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth Ymi 22 r.fte—3 SacHons Halting*, Michigan, Thunday, June 25, 1964 NUMIEK 10 and George Anally put them "EDITORIALS" , M YOUR CAR SAFE? Hastings Police Chief Richard Lewis Electric I il" *S i Carcassonne, our objective after leaving Avignon, is a medieval fortress city that appears the same today as It did seven centuries ago, thanks to a program of recon­ Walt Lewjs of Lewis Electric struction begun in 1844 under the at Cloverdald Is celebrating his "39th birthday" and 33 years of.'direction of Viollet-le-Duc. scholar, service with a special merchan- architect and engineer. The result | dlslng event which begins this is a unique gem—a bit of the 13th Thursday and continues for one Century projected forward Uito the 30th. ■ Marks Jubilee At Cloverdale Matthew* took over the Norman MHatred grill to Uy her 11 I -3 = S 1 SB «A 1 had to skip Carcassonne on my Cloverdale store which is open evenings until 9 o'clock. first trip over 119241 because the Lewis, a 1926 graduate of Has­ route there via trains and bus tings High School, entered the electrical business for himself in from Avignon was too roundabout 1931. and several years later en- >।to fit In with a,schedule that was tered the plumbing buslnesa, too. drawing to a close. Bo —another He served about three years In time, maybe I ths Navy in World War n, and But now, in 1944, with the little returned to Cloverdale and In 1954 erected his appliance store Mation wagon and Cliarlie at the building. He doubled the size of tontrola. we made the Avignon to Lawrer.ce of Lawrence that building two -year! later. He married Blanche BrwAs, Lake Road. Is Inviting everyone to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellon pltal Emergency Budding Fund come on out and see the revolu­ Brooks, ot Cloverdale. campaign continued to creep up­ tionary new "Futura" swimming ward this week as General Pennock Hospital Lawrence Selling ‘Futura’ Pools tn Hastings Fund Climbs. the new total aa stand8448.98850---. .. . _ gain of - ----------------J430 since the report pro­ Three Include self-fenced design luncheon on Tuesday, June with lockup stairway. redwood con­ struction braced with steel, com­ Th8 campaign, headquarters at plete jet stream Altering system, Hfl N. Mlchlgafi Avenue will be non-sltp redwood sundeck on all ksbt open through June 30, for, four aides and many other fea­ thi. convenience of campaign tures. workers and the public who may Lawrence is handling the new still wish to make contact. pool under the Ann name of Fam­ After that date, headquar- ily Pun Pools. Inc. an affiliate of Itn will be moved to PenMoa Hospital for the duration 9t the pledge period, wbleii exiind* to March, 1948. MN. Beverly DeWitt, a trained veteran of the campaign head­ quarters staff, will have charge of the downtown head office through June 30, Siegel said. The Representative of small, thriving telephone number is: 945-3437. Advertisements are being pub­ Industries. Plycoma of Nashville Is lished this week carrying a blank suffering growing pains pledge form and urging those person* or firm* who might have been missed in the recent eolicltaUon to still send in their con­ participation to keep this tndutribution* and ride on the “Vic­ trv in Nashville. The situation calls for immedi­ tory Bandwagon." Both Chairman Siegel and ate action, and the industrial comGenera) Co-Chairman Stanley merce, headed by Al Smith, is Cummings were busy doing two things: getting out their mes­ considering various methods of sages of thank* and appreciation providing, assistance of sufficient to campaign leaders and workers alike, and urging all and sundry ville's largest manufacturing plant. Plycoma. which opened in Nash­ to keep on working to bring In every single outstanding pledge ville In 1960 on a 8200 capital. Is card. They stressed how badly now a million dollar industry, ac­ the hospital needs to go from cording to Nashville leaden. 10 to 15 percent over the 8400,000 goal In order to meet all contin­ VFW Meet* Joly 18 gencies over the few years ahead. Members of the Hastings VFW More acknowledgment of glfu are to meet only once In July, and honors wAl be carried in and that will be bn Thunday, July 18. Ask Nashville People to Aid Plycoma Co. backward glances “bill of yesterday". . . . as gleaned from the Banner files At the annual meeting of the Vinson R. Ovlatt. sanitary en­ gineer with the Barry County Health Department for the post four years, has been appointed on the staff of the State Health Department and will leave here early next month. Mlaa Donna M. Young, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Donald Young and Miss Elaine Ann Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. J.' Reinhardt, all of Hustings, were named on the high scholarship list at Western Michigan Col­ he cannot fulfill beoauae of a DoGon-wide shortage of mppiy. day evening, the following offi­ cers were elected: Frank Scott, commander; Paul Bogart, first vice commander; Orno Knowles. McPharlln. adjutant; ComodJus Mannl, finance officer; Shirley Henry, publicity officer; Edwin Bayles, historian; Maurice Fore­ man, service officer; Arthur Meder, chaplain. Actionrod, Inc. Consolidates Acclaims Jackie ‘Miss Michigan’ For US. Tourney even after a mid-afternoon start The ideal time for a first view of down when you could see the walls and towers tn silhouette against a glowing red sky. A heavy overcast weren't too disappointed in a con­ siderably later arrival. But even through the gloom, tlus massive bulk of the walls made an Impres­ Michigan, HasUnga Police Chief Concerning Monday’s Vote Sail for Europa Please Bea MOM ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCSS, OPEN HOUSE morning. Thia free Barry Cancer $7315jTotal Public Library Donations Have Reached $10,758 Cloverdale. Mich. 40035 Saturday Donations Hit With Bronson EDITH’S CERAMIC SHOP entering off MUI weat of Michl- one iane and there 1* no chance for a drive Into the citadel. Thl-, wait for the green light signal 1* a "must," because th* Contribution* to the American only thoroughfare which winds Ils Cancer Society of Barry County way to the ypper town 1* strictly have reached 87J1593. and offi­ cers of the local unit wl*h to thank everyone who gave money to aid in finding a cure for the It is quite an experience, driving dread disease and those who as­ through that main gate. You enter sisted if collecting money. Th* office of the local Canrev Unit is located undtr-Che Jackie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Wall Lake Road. R5 Hostings, was selected os MUs Michigan, 1964. at the UB. Twirling Association Charles (Spike) Dodson and Michigan tournament held in William Gautsche, of the __ Grand Rapids Saturday night at tionrod, Inc., have announced Grandville High School. that the company is consolidat­ ing with the Branson Reel Com­ Beauty Pageant for the year, pany of Bronson and the headand is to represent Michigan at the National Twirling A»Tn tlie consolidation, a new soclatloq tourney to be held In Contributions for the new Has­ sales company is being formed Philadelphia, Fa, tn August. tings Public Library reached 810.­ to be known as Action Bales. Inc. There the is to compete with 75800 this week, announced Mrs. In making the announcement. Dodson and Gautsche explained representatives from every State Robert Godfrey. that the move was made to fol­ and Canada. Jackie was also acclaimed as low the trend In the fishing tackle Industry. The trend 1* for Miss Congeniality at Saturday's companies to market ail types of tourney. This honor, which in­ cluded another large trophy, was fishing equipment —rod*, reel*, lines, bait*—together. . conferred on the 1943 Delton High Schoo) graduate by the other contestants. She also re­ ceived a banner which says --------------MrNash. Ruth McGregor. hletn 1964. 1MU U8TA." IIRTA " 1. ' "Miss Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. which she can wear for the next Roas Dunn. Charles F. Wayame. year on official occasions. the new company. , Mr. and Mr*, deorge Youngs. Mrs. Philip Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.RLch"Tills move," the announce­ ■ ard B. Waite. Mr*. William Stebment continued, "will give Ac­ Rutland Township Notice Due to vacation time, the next tamo, Lucy Buller. Atty, and Mrs tionrod an opportunity to com­ bine forces with a nationally- regular meeting of the Rutland Richard Shuster. Mr. and Mrs. known reel company which will Township Board'WU1 be Wednes- Clifford Dolan. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. Miss -• Florence --------------------allow us to have mare effective day, July 1, 1984, at 7:30 pm. 1 Campbell. Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mr Mary Linderman national advertising and promo­ I and Mrs. Walter perkins and Mr. R1 Hostings, Michigan tion." Rutland Twp. Clerk 6 25 and Mrs. Robert Sherwood. The Actlonrod move will lake place early in July. "We are very sorry that our company is leaving this com­ munity. and we regret being un­ able to bring a reel company to Hastings to join us. Actionrod belongs In Hastings, but eco­ Barry county voters rejected both proposals at the nomic trends required this tran­ special election Monday. sition.".'the announcement ex­ plained. This does not signify, in our opinion, an unawarenes* that problems do exl»t in connection with the court house Actlonrod was formed in 1946 and the jail but rather dissatisfaction with the solutions st Romeo, known as Orchard suggested. Industries. It moved to Hastings in 1962 and at its peak produced 60.000 Ashing rods a month The nectlon with a proposal io expand school facilities hers. Ann was purchased In 1961 by Despite an awareness of the need, a willingness to shoulder Charles Dodson, 8r.. and the the expense Involved the proposal failed for lack of confi­ corporate name changed to dence in the plan offered. Actlonrod. All Actlonrod employees have Eventually a committee of cltlsena working In conjunc­ the opportunity to become asso­ tion with the school board ironed out pointe of difference ciated with Action Bales. Inc. and came up With a plan that seemed fair and sensible to everyone. A satisfactory degree of confidence and under­ standing was established between the people and their school board The proposal passed. It 1* significant, we be­ lieve. that the latest proposal for enlargement ot school Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olli left facilities here and the reasons for It which were explained Tuesday from Grand Rapid* by at an open meeting was pawed by a substantial margin al plane for New York where they the special election the "first time around." are to board the Queen Mary at 6 pm. Wednesday, sailing for Possibly dome such arrangement would be helpful in the Southhampton. England. The present county situation. Why not have a special committee Ollis plan to tour England hid of citisena from various parts of the county meet with then Belgium, Germany, Bwitmembers of the board, or representatives from the board, to sarland. Italy and France before go over the entire situation and aee if some mutually satis­ arriving back In New York on factory plan cannot be evolved If the problems are discussed Aug. 11 and In Hastings on Aug. in a reasonable manner, an acceptable solution can certainly be found. Officers to be installed at the Hustings Rotary Club Mbnday include; Kim Bigler, praridsnt; Clyde Wilcox, vice president; W. Safety Check at the Municipal Barry county people are. in general. aware al the prob­ lem* that exist in connection with the jell end ths county building but are not convinced that the solution* offered were the beat possible i So, there Is still a job to de. Let's get On with it. Since but September money lowing people: Jake Stakes. Lil­ lie Freeman. Titus Wilt. Myron Thompson, Mary E. Worcester, Mrs. McGlocklln. Lena Brccheisen, Robert Bestncr. Russell Fink, Vieva Birdsall. Sadie Sutton. Raymond Erath. Katherine Squler. Lyman Lewis and Ger­ trude WUcox The Cancer unit also has hos­ pital - type equipment available for Idan to cancer patients. These include a hospital .bed, safety rails for a bed. wheel chajr, bed pan, urinal, overbed table. Decubicare pad, 30 by 40, and a commode. The results of the 1964 Cancer Crusade follow: Township Reports Assyria 0. Baltimore 8219.78, Barry 8388 17. Carlton 8157.15, Castleton 899.10. Hastings 8204 75. Hope 8282 69. Irving 812290, Johnstown 8381 64. Maple Grove 891.60. Orangeville 811628, Prai­ rieville 817050, Rutland 8312 64. Thornapple 8285 80. Yankee Springs 844.00. Woodland 825155. for a total of 83.107 53. Village Reports Freeport 812250. Delton 8191 88, Middleville 8654 28. Nashville 8278.71. Woodland 8128.70. Total J 1.376.07. City of Hastings Professional 8170.00. Retail 864650. Industry 839350. Ward 1 818699. Ward S 811253. Ward 3 $23830. Ward 4 8553 84. Ground Observer Corps 83930. Total »2,360 90 Memorials 8276 00 Balance from Sept, to April 8195 07 Total to date 8731593. Electors Reject Courthouse Plan And New Jail Taxpayers Vote Overwhelmingly Against $1,205,000 Courthouse; 6 of 23 Barry Precincts Okay New Jail Harry County electors who are owners of property asiesscxi for local taxes Monday, overwhelmingly voted down proposals Ito bond the county for $1,600,000 to finance construction of a new Courthouse complex and a new jail. Voting on the issues separately, electors turned down the $1,205,000 proposal for the new Courthouse complex by a vole of 2,875 to 650, according to unofficial tabulations, and the jail by a vote of 2.187 to 1478. The proposal tor a new jail ’at 41-41 in Assyria township. The proposal tor the new jail and sheriff's residence, which would cost an estimated 8896DOO. carried in Barry Township No 1 51-34 and Barry Township No. 2 42-41. Ln Irving Township No. 1 I... a vn>a <*_ Xj town 55-37, Thornapple Town­ ship 92-45 and Yankee Springs In many townships, the Court­ house plan received only token support, such as in Maple Grove where it received 8 votes with 89 against. Woodland where there and Hastings Township where The unofficial tabulation: Township Courthouse " Yes Na Assyria .. Baltimore Castleton No. 1 .. Hope Mitchell Seeks ; Election as Court Of Appeals Judge Carlton . Haitings Irving Judge Philip H. Mitchell of Has­ ting* ha* announced that he will s'd. 2 ......... 6 Johnstown . 26 Maple Grove 8 Orangeville . 13 Prairieville . 27 Rutland 49 Thornapple . 60 Woodland ... 17 Court of Appeals. In nuking his announcement Judge Mitchell em­ phasized the need for experienced Judges to serve on the new appel­ late court. Springs — 24 Michigan. . During the period of.his service as u judge he has been active in many organizations Interested tn 1U improving the court* and tl»e services court* otter to fam ill cw In trouble. Judge Mitchell Is a past presi­ City Total ..188 830 395 645 dent of the Michigan Association of Probate and Juvenile Court Grand total of all vote* 650 2475 1478 2,187 Judge* Presently he is vice presi­ dent of Children's Charter of the Juvenile Courts of Michigan, chairman of the Hasting* Com­ munity Fund. * member of tlw Teciuikal Advisory Committee of the Michigan Crime and Delin­ quency Council a member of the Michigan Welfare League, a mem470 2,045 913 1J42 Hastings City First Ward . Second Ward Third Ward . Fourth Ward 47 31 33 69 Barry 4H’ers Mrs. Adrounie Planning for To Attend GOP June 27 Carnival Come one - come all to the Barry Governor’s Meet County 4H Service Club Carnival at the Community Building on Lansing this week to attend a Saturday. June 27. from 1 to 10 meeting, called by Gov. Romney, pm. of all of the delegates and alter­ nates to the National Republican Convention In San Francbcv. Others attending the national convention, and representing thl* The dads and older boys will district, besides Mr*. Adrounie are hold a car wash starting at I pm. delegates Ivan Stein ot South on the Fairgrounds Come have Haven. Mrs. Eva Loupe* of Do­ your car washed while the kiddles wagiac and alternate RuueU Pregenjoy the fun at the Carnival I fogle of Three Rivera. Clubs will set their booths up Hie San Francisco convention Friday evening and Saturday will convene July 13th and Mn. morning. Doors will open on Ute Adrounie will leave for tlie West fun at 1 o'clock. ContribuUons for Coast July U. Mrs. Adrounie Is the 4H Prince and Princess candi­ vice chairman of die Barry County dates will close at 5 p.m. Winners Republican Committee. The committee planning the Carnival ha* been Susan Hansen. Lsrry Larkin.— ____________ Mary __ ________ Alice Lock— I wood. Msrjorte Buck. Keith FsttIs. Gayle Barlow. Diana Cole and I Gail Fiilllipa aa*isted by many 4H I Club members. Frtaporf Lad Hurt Juvenile Court Judges, the Slate can Bar Association. Prior to becoming probate Judge. Judge Mitchel) served four yean Senior Citizen* Meet Monday Senior CllUeru Club will meet ths picnic dinner and p Knowles will show recent visit to Al bring a dish io pu your own sandwict OM. i. O! mwm. fered UceraU.ns on ths right fort- you need tratuportaUoo, or « head and contusions about 6:30 rwt"f7h >ISXSES.’ln“' pm Monday when he fell from hl* blks ta a stairway. �Personal Mention Funeral Services Thursday for Nellie Bedford Funeral Service* for Mrs. Nel- 1 he C. Bedford. 77. R2 Middle­ ville. who died Tuesday at Blod- I «ett Hospital in Grand Rapids, are to be held at 2 pm. this Mr and Mrs Forrta Beach of TiUotison lake rood entertained Mr. and Mrs Gerald Boa and family of Grand Haven over the weekend. Father's Day was en­ joyed with a picnic dinner with Mr and Mrs George McNutt and family and Fred Anderson of Nashville with Mrs. Mary Singh and daughter and Patricia Claypool. A lovely time was en­ joyed by all. including Dad. Mr. and Mrs Richard Welton. Fathers Day It was Ranee's 81st birthday. He received many cards and present* from his children and grandchildren. Mn.; Roas Bidelman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey to Free­ port Saturday evening to see Margret Matson and Oua, to celebrate Father's Day. Mr, and Mrs Richard ToUm and four daughters and F. A Tolles of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. A. ToUee on Sunday. Also home for Father s Day were the Karl Lakes of Albion, the Linden Snyders of Woodland and the Keith Fnxsa. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SfRVKE Family Bundlet Wash and Fluff Dry Damp Wash W« Finish Shirt., Fktwnrk. W** CtoHiw HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Bruce Wilson, also the new great grandson, Robert Ross Wilson. Mrs. Mac FUsher and daugh­ ter, Linda, of Flint were guests ot the formers mother, Rc». Here we 90 again Hot House Aug. 28, 1888. In Rutland Town­ ship. the daughter of Elmer and Mary Jane (Klrahner* Daniels Tomatoes tile WSCS, a member of the Pythian Sisters Ivy Temple 17. was a past chief of the Pythian OUR MEATS ARE LEAN 'N TENDER AND YOU'LL FIND A WIDE SELECTION OF APPETIZING ________ PORK CUTS . SHOP NOW ----- HOW YOU'LL SAVE AT . . . SEE Pennock Hospital Guild . 15 and the Anniversary Club. Mrs. Bedford Is survived by a dauglitcr. Mrs. John tLaneta) P-ESCHKE OLD FASHIONED... SMOKED PICNICS. 29 □ PORK ROAST □ PORK CUTLETS □ SLICED BACON □ SPARE RIBS , □ CORNED BEEF BOMtUMpiIMn □ RING BOLOGNA ’2SK* □ LONGHORN CHEESE 8S □ OVEN-READY DUCKS SKS Middleville Needs 4 More Teachers Middleville's ThoraappJe-Kel­ logg School need.', four tcochcni to complete the 1964-65 Staff. lor High mathematics. High social science and vocal music and early LEAN n TENDER Lindgren and Jerae Powell. early elementary; Janet Plum, girls piiysical education: John Scliaffner, boys physical education, and Roswell Bishop, high school STEAKS T-K School Census Shows Increase • • • • Gress Onions Cucunibsrs Bunch Radishes Green Peppers GIRLS' ONE-PIECE the 1963 figure, and an increase of 65 children under five over' Ute previous ymr. The total this year is 1.610 from five through 19 and 575 under five. Antici­ pated school enrollment next Fall Is 1.492 compared to 1.435 during the past school year. In 1962-63 the enrollment was 1.­ 376. in 1961-62 id was 131a and in 1960-61 it was 1,289. , Shedd': Marriage Licenses SPARTAN SWEET CRUNCHY CHIPS DILL SLICES SWEET CHIPS SWEET RELISH Spartan fresh frozen 6-oz. can Sliedds ORANGE JUICE SALAD DRESSING WITH COUPON BELOW ANO 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE..* ql. jar. REDEEM BONUS COUPON NO. 12 THIS WEEK.. 100 EXTRA STAMPS SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP - WITH PURCHASE OF - ANY 2 DOZEN FRESH EGGS BUY A FEW 50 EXTRA STAMPS - WITH. PURCHASE OF - ANY 10 IB. BAG POTATOES EVAPORATED MILK FRUIT DRINKS TOMATO IUICE ORANGE, GRAPE, CHEESE SPREAD FRUIT-PUNCH ■ LACK ,*,„U,Y JIFFY, CAKE MIXES PINEAPPLE-ORANGE . BROS. Fe-tare^Weefc COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM -,..2£NCH LUNCH CAKES POTATO BREAD MODEL* I FINANCE CO. PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Call 945-3429 c,e*m CHEESE CAKE , WITH THIS COUPON SHURFINE MUSTARD SHEDD'S SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDA SALAD DRESSING POOD CENTERS 20-OZ. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ALBION, EATON RAPIDS. HASfINGS, MARSHALL, MA5GH ' �system for the hydrant rental. . Aldermen approved eatabllsh-' Ing a new pay schedule for police sergeant clawUVutlon with a too pay of U.2S0 a year. They also granted [a 10-cenl hour,/ amcrease inictaMincatlon* for workera to The water and street de­ partment*. The superintendents Members of the City Council clasilAcaUon range* from 8230 “* I •‘’reman, **.IW to *a.re; milted Tuesday, July 7. at 7:30 to mechanic. *2 to *2 46; skilled opfuipiilate a policy for the repair i era tor. *3.10 to *3.40; heavy! and relocation of sidewalks. rcquipmrnt operator. *1-90 to. At Utelr regular meeting Mon- *225: skilled labor. *136 to *235; I day night Aiderman Dale Bas- light equipment operator. ti.Ttt Hit suggested * policy be e»tab- to *310, and laborer. I1M to Itehed I *190 In the past, the City has reFire truck drivers were granted placed wont out sidewalk* al 1 the budgeted hike from *4488 to no cost to property owners, re- I “ placing as much m could be done each* year. This policy Pension Check's Eber Hoffman Delayed With Dies Suddenly Wrong Addresses Council Studies Sidewalk, Other City Problems However, when property owni-­ ers request that sidewalks be re­ located. the question of allocat­ ing costa comes up Bassett's street and sidewalk committee was given po»„ power to1 ....... ...... -- ...™ IK. In (n, act pUr™ iinnrnv»m«nf of w«.> , Improvement East Railroad ' Street. Plans cal) for a 40-foot ‘street. Barnett said a 40-foot street at the bend would pro­ hibit providing driveways for M:1o Shaw's storage b.ns. and a 30-foot street might be necevsary. Fire Chief Edward Tudor asked the Council to consider improv­ ing water pressure for fire pro­ tection on B. Hanover from South Street to the City Limits, and on Shriner. Chief Tudor also wants a fourwheel drive truck for his de­ partment. Aidermen approved Increas- Thl* month 300 Michigan vete­ ran* or their dependent* did not gel thrlr compensation or pen­ sion checks and it was their own fault. Robert M FitzGerald, manager of th- Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office in Detroit, said today. Actually, more than 2.4H cheeks to Michigan veterans deliverable FitzGerald Mrs. Weimer is Buried Tuesday . i ____ ____ Colin Cruttenden. son qf Mr and Mn. Alvin Crutlenden. was awarded his Webclo Christian Science service* were Ibadge in Cub Scouts. He has trad Tuesday. June 23, al True*- 1been a member of the Pleasant­ aide Cliapel. Kalamazoo for Mrs 'vlew Pack 3180 for nearly three years and plana to continue his D r I „ Knlununo. Inurmnu Scouting with Benfield Troop was-in Riverside Cemetery, Has­ tings. Mr*. Weimer was the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Mffu* anil granddaughter of Frank N. I Mau* and Mrs. Jane Hogle 1 I Baungra* She wa* Miss Kala­ mazoo In 1937, graduated frun JJMAMU Central High School and atten­ a* 111AMAJ ded Nazareth College, She leaves her mother. Mrs been on duly In Germany for Armed sForeesj -News Notes- ( explained. Head- their families result. VA'a Data Center al Hine*. 111., which processes all compen­ sation and pension payment*, reported to Mr. FlteGerald this week that it is running an'ave­ rage of 1.767 Michigan changes of address monthly through the computer. The Center ha* several pro­ cedures to assure prompt de­ livery or minimal delay for these checks but it can do nothing about 200 other change* which don't come in. VA usually learn* of this when the veterans com­ plain that* they haven't received their checks. THE HASTING* BANNER—* L. J. Caston Knudsen Heads UF Bemon F. Knudsen. General Motors vice president and gen­ eral manager of the Chevrolet Eber Hoffman. 42. of 421 Bur­ Division, was elected president dick Street. Kalamazoo, and a of the Michigan United Fund at former NathvIHe resident, .died the Annual Meeting held at Kel­ Friday afternoon In Kalamazoo logg Center In .East Lansing this week. Barry County is a mem- >1 ber of the United Fund . ■ for rhe I) ft R Wrecking Com­ pany. and was pronounc'd dead Adt Sriu'wrd itr^t on arrival at Bronron Hospital. Mr Hoffman was bom April 36 1901 in Michigan, a son of Mr and Mrs Peter Hoffman. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Robert • Patricia I Webb of Bat- Optometrist In Kalamazoo iiw Uw- u s cinimal orroMmuc 105 So. Jeff arson cari Phon* Wl 3 2111 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Army, lioy of Bal­ ti' Creek. Marvin of Nashville. Duunr of Woodland and Ronald Ct l-ake Odessa; nine grandeh 11dnn. and a sister. Mrs, Glenn Aapmall of Battle Creekl oniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral How Nashville, with the Rev. Jowph E Shaw officiating. Bu­ rial wa* in Wilcox Cemetery. Maple Grove Township. | Camp Fire Smoke | The Hastings Camp Plre Girl* & atd sponsor'll a serie* of cvernklit ramo-ouU Utsl were held Bcmadetta Maus; one son. Ixxtl* Jbt.ejth through the nth at the Monday tor a 30-day furlough Drake Weimer: two daughter*, YMc* Camp at Algonquin Itake. before being reassigned to Ft. Mm. PhUUp (Lyn* Novak of I Rucker. Ala. Pat enlisted in the Trr^jfroup- and about 80 different girl- participated to the overArmy on Feb 2. 1961. and served Three girls. Shirley Oliver. San­ qthta at home; one sister. Mrs. George Newman of Bottle Creek. and “ ‘ at Ft. Knox. Ky. and Ft. Leon- dra Hinckley and Sharon Oliver Each group was responsible .for ord Wood. Mo. before going ___ have___________________________ been enjoying a week at the three grandchildren. •ecuring adult help and tor planoverseas with the Second Bat- ■ Camp ul Scott Lake under the labon. 19th Infantry. Infantry. Armored Armored1 #po #ponaor*hip of die theXtarlto atallAllon of xinlfltty xewrr la 11on, 19th ti>or*hip of Garlion Center nlng rook-out meals and programs. from *14* to *23* a foot on ly Advert- Mis Duane Miller, executive di­ Intelligence Section. Pat spent and Hasting* Sevefflh-daj re* tor. attended the session and each xlde of the xlreel. moat of his lime'at Augburgs. tlst Churches was in charge of all water-front Alderman Lanne* Kcnfleld re­ Gcimany. He returned to New- ■ -Hie girls joined about 45 other BC'lviile*. Site also assisted toother . ported that the cost for the S youngsters who were riding the a< rttGraveside services were conduct­ York aboard the UBNS Geiger, bus which started at Petoskey. Broadway installation would be *7.19 a fool. The City assumes 20 ed at the cemetery Wednesday a transport, and flew from New All of those attending had a Die camp at Scott Luke is owned percent of the cozt. but there ba* afternoon fur the Ute Mis. Hsioid York to Grand Rapid*, landing and operated by the Michigan wonderful lime and agree! tlwt it Monday during Monday night's been no change in the assess­ Pelham of Fort Ijuderdale, Fla. Conference of Seventh-day Ad­ ment to property owner* since Mrs. Pelham was * member of storm. ventists. 1948. it was pointed out. Ute First Church of Christ. Sci­ Another opportunity camp is be­ Lieutenant Colonel Carl A. George Loui* Myers asked the entist, and the Christian Science ing conducted at Scott Lake tills Council to reconsider hl* request commltal service was conducted by Johnson.' former commanding week for boys and girls from the officer of 2nd Battalion. 2nd In­ for the opening of Boitwood be­ eastern srtllon of Michigan. fantry. at Port Devens. Mass , on tween Bond and Grand He ex­ plained that his original request June 12 received the Army Com­ was made because of a water mendation Medal in ceremonies PROTECT problem, rather than for erec­ held at Brigade Headquarter* tion of a commercial building. Col. Johnson, a native of Has­ Woolen Garment* By The original request had been 1 noticb or momtoaob tings, commanded the 2nd Bat­ ------------- _?a*.. the Planning rOUCLOSlTBE BALE Using Our Economical William F. Cowley, of rural turned U down talion from December. 1963. to CommlMlon may rezonc l ii a June. 1964 He has been reas­ lake Odessa and principal of l lie Emerson Elementary School area from commercial to real signed to the Pentagon. dentlal. Council members Monday ap will’ not return in tiu- Fail a* proved estimated coats of a wa he he* accepted a position on ter main on S. Broadway from the teaching staff of the Lan­ Nelson to the south City limits sing schools. Vault I mured totaling M^56 S3 with 80 per­ Hartings completed paying for cent or S7.1C4A0 to be assessed Lansing system before moving to the new (raffle light* at Oreen and property owners, a water main Broadway and State and Broad ­ on Woodland from Boltwood to Hls wife. Marian, a teacher of way recently. the east side of lot ‘‘B" of Has­ special education at the LakeThe City also finished paying ting* Heights totaling *443126 321 S. Michigan with S3.465 to be aavessed lot the State Highway Department plans to continue her teaching Wl 5-4265 Hasting* owners and a main on Wilson position for another year. from Grant north 330 feet to­ taling *1.060 with >1420 to be new Bmdvay bridge. assessed property owners. The sewer cost *2402 with the Aidermen amended •Ir City's shsre *1444. Already paid, motion of June * atUhorliing the State wm *1420 leaving only; ilia payment of 150 a month to *324 remaining. the municipal*fudge for the The State agreed to replace the purpose of defraying expenses making the effective day Jan. 1. 1965, Instead of next July 1. size. Hint Is where Hastings' added They also made the annua! coat came to. transfer of *11400 from the gen­ The City's share or » percent of eral fund into the water supply- 3 Hastings Girls Enjoy Camp Life Graveside Rites For Mrs. Pelham DON'T GAMBLE WITH MOTHS Cowley Takes Lansing Post LEGAL BOX STORAGE PLAN FOR WOOLENS Traffic Lights Are. Expensive Barry Cleaners | Big Savings On SUMMER ng. signals at Green and Broadway costing *249737 was *874 34 and the 60 percent share of the *1549 SO at State and Broadway was *774 45 Total paid to the State was *1.63825 HAIli (ARE NEEDS j Helene Curtis ENDEN SHAMPOO More About 73c Backward Glances Leaves hair shiny clean and fragrant, controls dandruff. fl. oz. Continued from Page One Smith, treasurer. rh*.Tp?r The Hastings Band, under di­ rection of A. A. BUemo. will begin a weekly eerie* of summer concert* Thurada> on the court Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State The Board of Health of City ot Hastings exprcase* preciation for the prompt fine co-operation shown by of mrirl snd lludinn Wl 5-5316 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. Helene Curtis SPRAY NET - 57c the ap­ and dti- Holds' hair firmly for day long beauty, sets lasting curls and waves. tponsc to the appeal for vacci­ nation against smallpox which has reached epidemic propor­ tions tn parts of Michigan. The Board state* that more than 96 .percent of people here post the । ape of five have already been vaccinated. The goal is 100 per­ cent. Brush ’n Roll CURLERS SPECIAL By order Of the State Health Commissioner. Dr. Olin, ail en­ tertainments. shows, etc. are ordered closed Therefore, the Hunt Stock Company and the Gould Player* will not appear here as scheduled. Mr. Hunt state* that hl* company will 66c Bristle-brush, tarnish resistant spring wire, pins. Assorted sizes. lifted. » Secret Roll On . (Reg. 98c) t Chose-M-Bomb . 69c 59c Gillette Stoinlen Steel Blades------------ (Reg. 89c) 66c Toni Permanent _ _ (R*s- $200) $1.29 Sea & Ski 403 Ha,,ic . - ,Rt«- ’149’ 99c PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER! rtllrt DRUGS ^3^ Quality and Jr-iendly Service 110 W. State Wl 5-2134 Nashville — Earl Gibson, David Kuster; from Rutland — Lyle Otis; from Freeport — Walker Rumsey, Fred Bouma. Leaders will be George Taft, Henry Cobb, Henry VanDyke. Hart Stamm and Paul Bebee. The lieutenant leaders will be Curtis Bottum. Russell Horton. Gardner ChldesIng and Fred HUI Camp cook win be Mn. Ada Johnson. Ellis E. Faulkner. Defton drug­ gist. ha* been made secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy. durability . light weight. big savings! Our own Towncraft luggage ... with features exclusively Penney's! Ultra-modern "squared-off" shape, chromeplated "short-action" locks . . . open and close quickly, easily; chrome-plated handle loops . . . secure handle to luggage! High-polish aluminum valances keep dust out! Rugged’thermo-plostic shell is flexible, withstands high­ . impact! Come in now, while prices are lower than ever before! FOR WOMEN: 15" Beauty Case 21" Weekender 24" Jr. Pullman 26" Pullman SALE Crest Tooth Paste —<Reg. 83c) 63c Barry county's first YMCA camp will open Monday at Colgrove Point. Gun lake. Enroll­ ment 1* as follows: From Has­ tings—Einar FnuwlM-n. Keith i Fuller. John Crue. Richard Cook, Forrest Christy. Rodman Saun­ ders. Henry Roaalen, Archie Crawford. Judson Ballou. Ray­ mond Gamble. Carroll Bates, Clifford Fuller, John Vester, Kenneth Newton. Norman John­ son; from Middleville—Fred Het- TOWNCRAFT "DISCOVERER" MATCHED MOLDED LUGGAGE!" reg. reg. reg. reg 12.98 14.98 19.98 22.98 NOW NOW NOW NOW 9” 12” 15” 18” Weekender. Jr. Pullman and Pullman have sectional curtain to keep clothes neat; 3 large, shirred pockets to add that extra touch of femininity*.,. . give you plenty of spoce. Beauty case has mirror, removable make up tray. Choose dove blue, vivid red, foam white Cloopotro Flocked NylM S-Ounca Tube HAIR BAND WIND BONNET BRYLCREEM 21c 33c 83c Stretch nylon in black, white and assorted colors. Shaped hood with matching taffeta ties. New color*. Gives men's hair the natural look, checks dry scalp. FOR MEN 21" Companion 24" 2-Suiter 26" 3-Suiter reg. 14.98 reg. 22.98 reg. 24.98 NOW 12” NOW 18” NOW 19” 2 and 3-suiters have aluminum hangers, folding fixtures so clothes stay neat, unwrinkled. 21' Companion is just right for weekends, overnight trip*. CAoose either charcoal or dark olive green. Ben Franklin 102 We*t State in Hastings fll3l*fUS vlWllJtS It • ■ • all plus 10% Fad ta* PENNEYS IS OPEN DAILY, *. 30 AM. TO j3o p.M.. FRIDAYS. M0 AM TO VflO EM �r 1 tho outer wafl. probably the Inst t-TM MASTING* BANWn and battlements—a brief one be­ cause Ute weather was damp and cold. You can read about Carcas­ (Continued from Pg. 1, tills Sec.) sonne and see pictures of It, but quite prepares you for the a different world, and. of a sudden EDITORIAL ------- r — PprSOflol Mdltion rCFMMIUI along the ramparts and leaving formidable of the three defeats rVICflHWI them to the mercy of archers was never sucremfully scaled... shooting from the safety of pro_ ______ _ , . » 1 Mra Bessie Burghdoff spent Carcassonne 1* a history book In Wjth her daughter and when battered down, led into deadly stone for students and archacoU- family, the Veryl Beteosu, of gists, many ot whom come here Middleville. ' traps. None of these fiendish de­ by the type of material used and Carcassonne became out-of-date the style followed, who built what w^SSday to rtait hiT ste!£ moved. Ute impression of a trans­ and vulnerable as cannon and fire­ scaled. and about when. Ute Romans Mr. and Mr*. Robert (Virginia) mutation in Ume la so real that arms were developed. Titus Ute city Vteigtkh* and French each had Main. you wouldn't be too surprised to that could never be token by siege their characteristic modes of am- > Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilkins coo! and crystal clear. Looking ................ ...........' ' .......... annar coming toward you. Either elements and souvenir hunters southward from the nunparts we stracUon. । Mrs. Garry Townsend, spent last would have been more in keeping (who are Just as Inconsiderate could plainly see Ute snow-capped (Sunday with Mrs. Wilkin’s sorbing one. Intimately connected, daughter in Mason. with the surroundings than a abroad as their numerous counter­ with the history op thia regia., Dr. and Mrs. Douglas CartleVolkswagen car. parts in the United States'. Con­ 40 miles awaj s perfect day fo. hcfoll. uir birth of Christ up :nxn “ntl ,’U"11X buve returned 7*lf~~ “ . w^ek. siderable damage iiad been done prowling about the fortress city. from a week's camping vacation Our hotel, the Cite, the main to thl* unique and picturesque edi­ al Copper Harbor. "»*■’<«"*» ■>™«-- ------------------concession to the demands of fice when Vlollet-le-Duc began the ■vauu-uul.udM.xxumlM tourist trade, has been made over tremendous Job of restoring the from the original bishops palace cathedral, Ute city and Its formi­ one loruer uian the outer, both o: >,r. Cindy, ol South l»nd «n» , u““»h “» , Y„w(TUH|by each new conqueror until it spend the weekend with her but even here the medieval atmos­ cations. Damaged walla, luiusas who.), which protect a strongly fortified, > Dr. and Mr*. Nortxxt Jolnod phere lias been splendidly pre­ and tower* took their old position* Inner dtadel. Between toe wall* to ««hed » P0*^ of absolute im- senaite,.. wn(1 served—but with such concessions in Ute scheme of things so that, a wide area of grassland which' P^wbUlty only to give way; them on Friday. He played in tor nnren'eventually to new advancement, the golf tournament In Charlotte to the 20th Century as central architecturally t!>e battlanents mid -r-nkt -euld provide pasturage for sheep mclliods that mad• ®n Saturday. This was little heating, inside plumbing and hot the inner town appear exactly as and cattle during siege a. well « 1 Cindy's fin* visit to her grand­ and cold running water, luxuries they did in Ute 13th Century when space for jourtlng tournament*, a!'1 ***«“ “ • parents' home. and comforts absolutely denied to popular pastime during toe middle If,,nrcsi’ Caruwwnne. unconquer,ilr un<1 Mrl Henry 8t Mftr. the kings, bishops, princes and [able during Its prime, became a Un are expecting their ton and power and prestige. J victim of progress. It might well wife. Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. So, as Charlie and I strolled Juts up from an almost perpen-, | hare been in a state ot complete along the ramports'wc were in the dlcuter rock formation and to a | the weekend with them. tn this fortress must have been some surroundings as the armed nun. today, except for the French The James Partridge family medieval invading army would be really rugged—even for the top policy of holding and preserving Day with his parguards who patrolled these walls absolutely Impregnable. Mrs. Milo Partsignificant national monuments — seven centuries ago. A successful investment of the ridge. outer wall would be a futile vic­ and the genius of Vlollet-le-Duc. Tho Clarence Milters atten­ Parts of the present walls were tory, for there, staring you In the ded tho Komocly reunion al Before having a late dinner in Houghton Lake a weekend ago, built by the Romans who fortified face would be the even higher and we packed a picnic lunch and the baronial dUUjig room. Charlie, this site in the first century B.O. stronger Inner wall from which the'' drove up a little byway fregn which and Mrs. Miller’s brother, Ralph Komocly of Mansfield. Ohio, ac­ and held toe area until defeated’ besieged could hurl down a deadly i companied them. He will be vtei|we had a splendid view of the The Hastings Banner by the Visigoths In the Sth cen­ crossbow fire from an' endless] । lowers and battlements. Looking tury. Towers added by these in­ number of apertures. Your own]' out over vlnyards which have been end of the week before returning to his home. vaders In the 6th century atlll problems would be increased, since ( there from time immemorial, we remain Intaat. Further additions all siege equipment would now saw the city and ite massive walls dunk Lake were guests of his about as a knight in armor would sister, the V. J. Brumbaughs, of Vicksburg over the weekend. OMX HUNDBED AND over tn the 8th century. side and erected under tremen­ have seen It riding homeward from NINTH YEAR Legend has it that Charlemagne dously hazardous conditions. battle sometime during toe Mid­ and Ray Davis were Sunday dinlaid siege to the city in the 9th No wonder that Carcassonne was Thirteenth century. considered so strong and inviolable Mr. and Mr*. Bernard DeGolla BUBBCHtl'TION of Cloverdale were Friday cullers, KATES to cut off supplies from the out­ that for centuries It carried the But. time marches on, as the old and ' on Saturday, Mr. Casey's side. Ju*t as toe starving defenders proud cognomen of “The Virgin of saying goes, so, despite our fas­ sister, Mrs Margarfrt’ Pifer of were about to capitulate, a certain Languedoc." • < cination with the place, it became Kalamazoo, visited them. Robert Dame Carcas came up with a bril­ Casey was a Sunday evening liant idea. Taking toe last remain­ Within the walls, the city was the station wagon and head north­ thc Caseys visited tiio Maynard ing wheat Uiat could be found sufllclenUy self-contained to wlthSlxberrys of Nashville. westward toward Bordeaux. within the walls, she fed it to a stand years of siege. The great Tho Rudy Vogelreuter family pig In full sight of the besieging central Narboiuie tour, alone, conDavid Goodyear cottage on Has­ army and Charlemagne astounded tains n room large enough to store tings Point, Gun Lake, this week at this indication of endless food the salted carcasses of more than and Marilyn Ironside te with reserves, withdrew lite troops. In 1,000 * |*'n pigs and 200 -*•<«-» -as ­ sides of beef them to assist with the young­ sters. gratitude to this redoubtable lady, well as a cistem holding a slxthe Jubilant townsfolk named toe tnonths reserve of water. There Husbands of two farmer Has­ city for her. Odd indeed that the were immense storage spaces for tings young ladles received their AMIIIICAN NtWSrArlB great Charlemagne should fall tar wheat and a mill for grinding It college degrees Utts month. Everett Couch of Battle Creek RIPRUtNTATIVU Im. such a simple ruse! But H’s a nice tnto* flour. Armorers with well- graduated from WMU. His wife 15 little *tory and could be true. Any- equipped forges could make every­ the former Barbara Burkey and they have two children, Julie 5 thing from hinges to chain mall and Jackie 18 months old. The same! and there was eren a mint for Floyd Burkeys hosted a dinner coining money. party, at Schuler's In Marshall to Within the city, too, is the lovely celebrate this event. The Counts ot Carcassonne added Husbands of 2 Former Hastings Ladies Get Degrees Births at Pennock UPHOLSTERING Pickup sad Delivery. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Fhone 374-3523 to the fortifications. Saint-Louis Cathedral ot Saint-Nazaire (naw and his son. Philip the Bold, dur­ beautifully restored by Vlollet-deing the 13th century, completed the fortifications as they now stand. theater to provide entertainment for the besieged. This theater is trlved by these two kings. There used today far semi-annual ytefta were false stairways that led to by a troup from the Comedic traps where boiling oil and arrows could be hurled at the besiegers: Uw behind the stage provide a apertures in the floors of over­ dramatic setting for presentations hanging ramparts through which of Macbeth and Hamlet. scalding liquids could be poured The inner chateaux provided down on the enemy; wooden floors J within each of the fifty-odd towers living quarters for the nobles of । that could be removed, limiting the city atid their retainers. It had, at Ute same time. Its own system of defense, in the form of massive outer walls and would present in­ vaders with a hard nut to crack. A successful investment of the two formidable outer wails could still leave Uie attacking army with a siege of indefinite length If the defenders kept their nerve and decided to fight it out. We're Looking for a Good Man! his degree at, the University hf Detroit. He married the former Carolyn Jordan and tluy have three youngsters. At Don's gracTuatlon. firn was added as the wives Hendershot & Vidnity Ry Mrt. Richard Clark Mrs. Larry Plaunt and chil­ dren. Mrs. Ron O'Laughlin und Mrs. Ted OLaughlln visited Mrs. Polly Larsen of Greenville on Tuesday. * Father's Day guests of the Ted O Laughlin* were Mr. and Mr*. Ron OLaughltn and Brian of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and family, derhlU were In Muskegon Sun­ day to see hl* father who suf­ fered a stroke on Thursday. A Pat and Iris Underhill are an­ nouncing the arrival of a grand­ daughter bom to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Kidder, at Pennock Hos­ pital on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan were FathRobert Brogan and boys. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot called on her aunt at Plainwell Tues­ day and brought Daisy Thomp­ son home with them. Father's Day dinner gUMt* of Leo and Irene's were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompaon. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley and family were Saturday supper guests of kfr. and Mr*. Jack Lenz. * Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lcru and Jill ■pent Father’s Day with his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lens. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger of Sturgis and their daughter, Judy, of,1 Pt. Lewis, Wash., and Mr. and \ Mr*. Jock Kruger ot ‘’junenalJJotne ONE OF OUR AIMS Fomilies oftenxomment upon the worm, relaxing atmosphere of Leonard- Dr. Jack Kelley, a Hastings High graduate and resident doc­ tor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital search paper preoented at the 13th annual Resident Surgeons Day and 12th annual Michigan Chapter of the Amrrican Col­ lege of Surgeons meeting held In Arm Arbor. Dr. Kelley's P*P*r was on By Sgt Bliss A film on how to drive on *hown by Sgt Harold Bites of the Jackson State Police part at the regular Monday noon meetaof the Hastings Rotary Club at the Hotel Hartings. Sgt. Bites, well - known throughout this section of |he Ur JnjecUon ot Colagenaaa. presentation. K. Denny of Wayne County Gen- Sgt Bites also praised, the Hastings High School driver tn training course which te being conducted this Summer with About 178 physicians from throe Cars pn the road training around Michigan attended tlx some 220 students. ? The highly. - regarded safety Marguerite Kelley and Elite Kel­ export- urged the Rotarians to boost the driver training proley of Hastings. on "Experimental Studies Mra. Echo Flanigan enter­ tained 48 nieces, grandnieces and great grandnieces Thursday, June 11. for n potluck dlnncr bonoring her sister, Mrs. Beulah Palsbury of Cleveland. Ohio Relatives came from Detroit, Jackson, Battle Creek and Char- elating that the program "te our main answer towards ending the slaughter on our highways.^ James Chase was formally In­ ducted into the Hastings Rotary Club Monday by Stuart Clement Mrs. Charles Truesdell left thl* week for Corvallis. Wash, to visit her. daughter and family The Homer Smiths und Ken fer north for 10 days of fishing. Tiie Jack Cutten family of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting her Wall Lake cottage tills week Molt. In the afternoon Lawrence Another daughter, Mrs. Arthur Matteson called on the Motta. * Haight and son of Ann Arbor children spent last week touring Mr. and Mrs. Rlciwrd Frldupper Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. On Friday they spent pausch and Mr. and Mrs. Chas the day with Margie's brother. Faul were in Woodland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tobias. In Au­ rora, HL ★ Saturday evening callers at the Wilbur Schantz home of the Clarence Arnie's honoring their son. Jack and and Mrs. Marshall Schantx of Ids finances, Darlene Murphy, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Voight of Marquette. * Van Syckle and family were Mr. and Mrs. Menrl Burkett Bunday guests of Wilbur and spent tho weekend with their sis­ Minnie. * Remember the LAB. ter-in-law, Mrs. William Plant at Judy Lena's this Thursday. from New York City where they and carrying the Fins Hardwoods Association certification tag . . . your guarantee of quality cabinet construction all ths way through. Book in Museum Uindka all popular auo records; inel amplifier; two quail- Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer recently returned from a trip through the South, visiting several of the National cemeteries and battle fields. They are proud that tone and balance. Dual-ncedlo ceramic cartridge for testing tone quality. Coms sss it today I Wright Museum at Branson. Mo. They also visited several antique doll und toy museums tn die South and Mid-West and called on Mr. *129’5 only MUSIC CENTER Wl 5-4284 138 W. siohh. Our Greatest Portrait Offer!' Monday, June 29 3 Robert W. Brown. 18. R3 Nash­ ville. charged with malicious destruction of property, was fined $5 plus >5.45 court c<x.ts and ordered by Judge L. E. Bar­ nett to make restitution to tho village of Rushville for light WsUvlUt, bulbs. Mr and Mrs. Richard Potts at Charleston, W. Va._ will arrive this weekend to visit his mother, But. as mentioned before, even Mrs. Charles Potts lor 10 days. Freeway Driving Dr. Kelley’s Paper Takes 3rd Shown Rotarians At Medic’s Meet Mrs. Richard Cook flew to Washington, D. C., Thursday and Monday. Youth is Fined CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS with u$ for the pail 10 years formed Saturday of tho ■uddan death of lu* brother. Victor Gury, 56, at Berkeley, OaUf. The funeral services were held there Tuesday. Helpbig Through College. Barbara was alto entitled to this recogni­ tion. She has been employed at the Clark Equipment Co. in Bartle Creek fur five years and she will soon conclude her. work there. ■' Mrs. Macoit and the ciiildren are visiting here this week. Mr. Macalt Diuxkuta will be here this weekend and his Mr» CUTS DI family will return home wto him Sunday. LEOOfiRD-OSGOOD Soon Brother Succumb* haVS Only thru Wednesday, July 1 Lacey By Mr». Orlia VanSyckU Mrs. Earl Bristol entertained the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club at her home June 16. Co-hosteases were Mrs Bertha Ketcham and Mrs. Marie Ehredt. * Mr. and Mrs. Orl G Uluspie, family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glltaspie. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Worrall were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Giltasple. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GUlasple were Saturday callers nt .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock*. * Mr. and taken at the V-Store by nationally advertised Pictureland Studios specialists in photograph­ ing children . . WILL PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. anil Mrs Rolland Gibbs called Sunday night. Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ liam Hammond of Battle Creek called Thursday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and Candace and Iamb Earl were Sunday guests BE ON DUTY DURING REGULAR STORE HOURS Osgood Funeral Home. Such comments length* to find another good rnsn to replace him. ore gratifying to us because they indi­ cate that we've accomplished one of our primary aims: we serve. If you are looking clothing and accessory like to have you come in and talk to us about it . . . in at your earliest convenience. to comfort The Pleasantvlew 4H Club met June 18 al the school and elected 8'xlO" OIL COLORED Portrait those group. They have 48 members and they are taking six subjects. Food outdoor meals, vegetable garden, flower gardening, rabbits and swimming The following officers were elected: Sally Burroughs, president. Jackie Thunder, - vice president: Sherry Burrouglis. sec­ retary. and Tita Cobb, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle of Dowling. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Mrs. Clarence Helmer were also Van Syckle and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Wilber Schanta at their Long Lake McPltatdut & AdAociated Wai ... You Can t AHord Not To • tu I St.t. St. terror of aladwin, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin. « Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Oral Miller. * Uh- Briggs. Dowling Sunday night. Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by ' professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your PLUS child* hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing R R A »raping, excluded. imursnt. Phutograplis of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 yean old. No appoiatmeat necessary. Limit: 1 Butt Portrait per child, ~ per family. Children's group pictures taken at 09/ per child. Satisfaction, guaranteed or your money back. The V-STORE 103W.,Stat« St.—Next to the National Bank �I tyTarsrtrtetTSs: Ul.sd that ihs ksundarlrs ai said Vll- Jsas *. 1*04 Hullin. Mlchiraa I'tor0 l»Kr<iM *>U<< •UPoUled X/oTiS' Ilin Clark road . cammanlratlans ,m ihajtay Maa'a AiwUllon, Hall West at lha Mouth >4 post of said Raalhai W. thrnse Narlh HUS feat, ter .5%. WL Jofmsaa 1 Kliwl aairudsd, Wanes la r<«ard Io to » OOlof S«0.0 tael Koulb Uoo ot said ■ htnco lost MOO f. The Arthur Batea To Celebrate * — -su uii uuue n, ipuj. anc was buried In the Wilcox Ceme­ tery This year for Memorial Day op May balaacaa from ths Cauair put some beautiful flower* on Treasursr'a Oglca . . h« Rfave. Last Thunday when Balaaaa al camaMuco . moal af day my su ten went to the cemetery May I. i»<4 •ooir'.nc had taken the flower* CM of the center of the urn, leaving ju»t those around the tip of the uni. The foliage ■ptiu In another urn had been •Upped, w Just the item left. We know they weren't Hke that when they were pul there. Back alUttB gating the validity of the claim CUT: IU,fl Mr»: Otto ‘«7n they han lifed age can you tell me who would o„ W. A.irnk so low as to take the flower* off a persona grave just after M«non*l Day. the School b to qualify for the two cluidren. from Battle!‘^. ‘XJ,*^Chureh. Signed, catastrophe coverage The pro- Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tne> requra^Tioginapleaae. Mildred Rice gram will take effect for the. Oremo and two children. Mr I 1964-63 school year at a cost of: and Mrs. William Secord. Mr. DrOWS Jail Fina June B, 1PM 54.55 per student per upon. and Mrs. Oarrah Gallup and Mr. i ’ ’ x Chairman of Fiennes Committee Barry County ,Board ol Ruparrha Again profound thanks to the and Mrs. Robert Secord and five . .D_ j®- Wall Dr. Everett Phelps. Secretary members of the Society and oth- children. Muskegon; Mr. and ■ ■fry County Medical Boclety ers for the care and treatment ot Mrs. R. Cf. Meek and five chilMB Francis St. Will your eoanlttee on by AeancUte Municipal Judge L. our youngsters. dren. Lansing: Mr. and Mra. Baitings, Michigan trau.lar the fol|»«ia( fuel We would appreciate your Forrest Meek and four children, Barry County Social Welter 4-W Plua *6 05 or serve an addlcontinued appointment of i» Clare; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merk Dear Dr Phelps: !“ our — atlilctlc ».and . — ----- -— -two sons, Mr. and Mrs. — Wildfty» aft’T he pleaded Fori'many year* the Barry “team doctor" for ham Goodrich. Flint; Mi*. Essie Ifullly to reckless driving. County Medical Society and oth- program. Direct Balbi . Sincerely yours, . Fluinhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert JES* Howard Frost. Secretary McLachalan and two children. HAP;min | Evart. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stadel and three children. Lake Odessa; Dr. Martin Asplund Man Bound Over W1M1M w and three children. Grand RapArchie Beck. R1 Middleville, Mr.“and’sita” Weldon CblMrraa waived examination when he ap- xu-ck and five children. Mr. and pewed before AaoocUite Munich Mrs. Burt Hughe* and *on. Mr. pal Judge L. E Bamrtt Tues- alMi Donald Hughed and day < on a charge of failure to three children. Mr. and Mrs comply with the State* financial QtU} Gallup. Sr. Mr. and Mm. responsibility law. Bond wiu» j ijiwrence Adam* and Mr. and dal W.Ware Dept. fixed at *250. He pleaded guilty Mra. Oscar Asplund, Haatings. I listed In evlustn 'lnrt Two teMlxn. nn>e.i .nd femns plu. n.w rod., Uy lnxn Wuih_ and Home - School • . Everett and family from HaaWant Ads ScU Unused Items. >tinga were unable to attend. JM.4V text teisns.!^ H.mltlso for i Will Anniversary forth In lha rssolutiou of lha Middle Abstract Report for iha taeuU M >1110 Villa*. Coaacil daiad May II, le«4. and roam la the Courtheuss. and was eslbd Id ardsr by Chairman Flsyd U'u!h fun. All mamhss. af l>. tern In oaring for Injuries in­ curred In our atidetic program. We know that our area doctor* have mad* personal aacrlflcea to assist th**e student* and we are1 most grateful for your Interest and efforts Ninety children, gnuidchlldri-n' , The Board of Education has been concerned about catastro­ uu phe insurance in. case an athlete were to suffer serious Injury. We have dlscuwed this coverage with local insurance carriers and American I>egton - Hall and On Sunday. June 3B, Mr. and have reviewed the program of the ., ----.7 il>. awild. HKh School AU>Tydcn Par*? Pork t'sr for u®* time tx of »*slMnE halting 1 Woodland, will celebrate their 40th letic Anzv-i.it ion I Tyom? .... ... — .. nnzl i nf fHz. Insurance Company of Kalnma*onc bFl*ou*e from .3 to 5:30 pm. zoo has a proposal that meets It was voted to have another । Haeta for the occasion will Im cur requirements. To qualify un- reunion next Summer the second their three daughters, and farnider their proposal (coverage ot Sunday In Juno at Hastings. Ik*. Mr. and Mrs. Callen iMaxtoa* all injuries from *250 to *5.000.: Mr* Dixie Btadel wu elected I Wortley, Mr. and Mrs Pat fDororegardles* of the sport> we must; president and Mr* Evelyn ,hy’ Dldtert and Mr. and Mrs. join In area school Insurance co-1 Hughes was elected treasurer Charles (Klalne) Richard. operative, the Wolverine Benefit 1 Mr. and Mrs Bates were married 90 Enjoy the Gallup Reunion Here on Sunday Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors tel V PARTY GIFTS Office b School Supplies STATIONERY Addition. IM..1" Schader's Office Supplies loved by Re pore bor Lloyd H«Fi. sapported by Roperebor Nefbe, *WilERF.AH. Kibbla, that lha rsqusi MHmsnt for“ht. V I •4.5*0.00 to *4.700.00 tltscU.s July 1, 10*4. 1 tioa Carried. All man I1 W HfCTMIltl !• aJ.iinm Formfit ut^<S%aS ,d Lisestoek claims in lbs Think of what you miss when your Hastlnes, Mlrbican June V. 1004 i set is broken point 113B» North Una »«ed as read ai W.-MS ) SAVE ON FAMOUS SKIPPIES VllUf, Xambcr EEf Reg. 7795 lbs Wills r.fcZKi^Sjr’Esis 3(^99 NOW M.ad, OToaaor. Sehaatl excused and Don't let a faulty Mt rob you FORMFIT BRASI R1HQLUTION ORDBBINO A CHANOK or boundabikn OF THE \ ill n> 'III-DI.EVILLE. BARRY COUNTY. MIC!HID AN ijWe repair hi-fi and >■ tape recordon, too. K “ CENTRAL RADIO A TV iffldenl under tbe applicable statute, 9 HOWARD TRUMBULL ■VI 5-9117 » Wl J-5M2 r22B N. J*Hm*m at Mill ORDERED that | three rertllod copies of this order shall be tranimlttedc.is by‘2 th- Claris 3 ,'S'. !r&.,U tela FORMFIT FIESTA BRA AND WHEHEAK the petiUon Was icompanied by a copy of a resaki* .m adopted by the Mtddleellle Vi|. Reg.’395 It.. to. Wa Close of ■ Noon on ■ Saturdays Agg NOW lb Hoard porynant to statute. AXD WHEREAS. said resolution. >. prapossd aaaaaalion and dak <hr V.I1.cz . f Ml.ldlrsllh be >sad. Roll Call. Motion Carr paMaaea Boekwiih. Eckinii, 1 >1. Kctmnts rtrusrd I.rons abi . I ; : Motion WTIKHEA^ You’re the winner when you pick this number! Slimming, trimming Skippies shape you with a gentle touch that does so much for your figure! Skippies style 0853 pantie girdle of spandex powemet with spandex satin elastic front and back panels, 2l/z inch waistline. A great buy­ stock up and save! S.M.L. XL. Matching Skippies girdle style 0953, Reg. $7.95, now $5.99. 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Pretty embroi-. dered marquisette cups, lined with a wisp of spun Dacion that adds a world of shape-but not an extra inch! 32A to 38C. DRESS-SHAPER BRA Reg?595 NOW ’4,bA Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy Earn you'll find them here! ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �-THE BASTINGS BANNER Double Ring Rites U, Unite Couple at Lake Odessa Mrs. Edward Reiser played the organ as Donald Goodemool Prayer ' in a setting ot white carnations and pink gladioli. ParrnU of the couple are Mr., ond Mrs. Paul D. Desgrunges of .MRS _ JOHN MONTGOMERY . Mary Alice Heney Weds Mrs. Lyle Benjamin of R4 Ionia The bride, given in marriuijc by ner her latncr. father, selected a noor floor — length gown of white tare styled SOCTFTY NFWS with a sleeveless bodice, bow at I iYlJW O the waist and bell skirt- A satin Mrs. Beatrice M. Fisher, enterpill box held her bouffant veil, und she carried white roses with tnined her office staffs and the lilies of the valley on a white Bureau of Social Aid staff at a Bible. i lovely noon luncheon. Friday. lonlnl bouquet of pink carnations Her attendant* were Mis* Di­ ■ June 19. Those listed us guests and white mums, centered with a ane Shellenbargcr. a* maid of were: .Fred Mirandi. Social Se­ pink sweetheart rose bud corsage. I honor, und Misses Salley Ains­ curity representative and Her maid of honor. Miss Paula; worth and Barbara Allen, brides­ Thomaa* Carr. Mrs Marie Hig- Sheldon of Nashville. wore a maids. Their siwath dresses were j bie. Maxine Knowlton. Ethel street-length jersey striped In pea- I Nile green Peau de sole and I Barber. Joan Wood.- Miss Siiaron cock blue with white accessories.' Kermeen. Mrs. Nina Wright. they wore matching circlet* and She wore a white carnation cor-, brief veils and their flowers were Betty Abbey. Margaret Buerge. pink carnation* and white rose­ Mildred Sloan, Evelyn B. Gray.;—-i James Gassum of Lansing, cousin bud* an white lace fans. Susan Bonnie Strickland. . . . / | of the groom, performed the duties Mathews of Ada wa* the flower I „ , of the best man. and Ray Harriv girl searing iPkhite lace dress, Mrs. George Carter of Grand of Rapjds. brother-in-taw of matching circlet and veil with Rapids and Mrs. George Shanim i the groom, seated the guest*. flowers matching the other at­ □1 Kalamazoo won the north11 tendants. Master Marty Carter was the ring bearer. ’ Attending the groom a* best S PMra jamln. of Portland and ushers were David Benjamin. Douglas Hamp. Ken Makley and William Sutton. Mrs. Deagrangeit chose an olive green dress with white accesso­ ries. and the groom's mother wore a two-piece blue and white check dress. A reception was Iwld in t)ie church parlors. As­ sisting were Mrs. Roger Alien. Mra. Aubrey Dcsgranges. Mrs. E“'“' R*p‘d1' 01 ,he were Lot«» ' «toom' cut lhe three-tiered pink Art Rra' T “,K1 WhltP C*kP NC'1 Cn,bt,w Art Nevins and the Rev. T. J. of NasHvllle, cousin of the bride. Johnson of Kalamazoo J^d p-es;dMi al lhc punch bowl, and fourth went to Mra. C. W. Rich- Mrsstnup of Nashville, antaon and Roy Hubbard. Ea»t-lflUnt of bride h.d charge of west *lnners lhc Ruest book. Miss Beverly Montter and Mrs. Robert Scanlan of i Komcry slater of the groom, and Grand Rapids, second went to, Ml8g cheryI gtaup. cousin of the George Bhanim and Thoma* budP 0 , tJ1(. 1|U othrrg Fox of Kalamazoo, third to Sira fUUn^ gt u,e recfp!loil ww JamM C Biookmyer and Mrs. Mae D H p HrnP> Titus of Battto Creek brothers ot the bride. Mrs. John Collins und Carolyn । „ . ....... . Makley, while at the gift table to Weis-inc of Battle Creek I b<1 duujlht«* wedding Mrs. were Mrs. Glenn Deagranges, Welgans of Battle creeir. whitehair chose n mult I-flowered Misses Sue Lehman. Sherry (dacron In alludes of blue and. Smith and Sandy Fredricks. While Dr. and Mrs. Jerome> green with white accessories. Sho Mr. and Mrs. Merval Carter Conrad were here visiting her' woie a pole yellow mum corsage. were master and mistress of parents, the Ken Laberteauxs.; Mrs. Montgomery wore u navy ceremonies and at the guest lxx>k there was a family reunion party' faille dressmaker suit with white when 16 gathered to greet the1 accauoftes, and a white mum corwas Mrs. Paul Benjamin. Mrs. Benjamin is a Lakewood honored guests. Tin- Conrads1 sage. High School graduate and Mrs were en route to San Francisco.( Before leaving for her honey­ Benjamin is an Ionia High Calif., where Dr. Conrad will moon the new Mrs. Montgomery' Schoo] graduate and attended Intent this next year. There ad- changed to a white tace suit, Michigan State University. He severely tailored, with pencock blue is employed as teller at the Ionia acceworie* and the corsage from National Bank. Mrs. Erik vonRels was chair­ her bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home on man for the ladies luncheon and Die newlyweds left for a short bridge at the Hastings Country trip through Central Michigan. when they return from their Club Tuesday. Winners for the Mrs. Montgomery will continue week** -eer* trip in the eastern states, states. afternoon play were Mrs. cnartea Charles to reside in Naahviile with her A wedding rehearsal dinner Potts. Mrs. Arthur Haight. Mrs. parents Mr Montgomery will re­ was held at the Sessions Steak । Homer Smith and Mrs. Frank turn to New London. Conn., to go House south ot Ionia .Thursday Andrus. aboard the submarine USS Patrick Henry which leave* soon for Holy­ Guests attended from Ionia. | Mrs. Don Macot t ot Detroit lock. i Scotland. Woodland. Charlotte. L o w e 11.1 entertained a few of her friend* ' Out-of-town wedding guests were Saranac. Grand Rapid*. Lansing, tor dessert and in evening of !ifrom , White Pigeon. Three Rivers. Eaton Rapids. Vermontville, I visiting Tuesday '•while she is ' Eaton Raplda. Uxhslng, Charlotte. Portland and South'Carolina here for the week with her par- j Hastings and Battle Creek. ents. the Gay Jordans. Welcome! OPEN HOUSE Saturday, June 27 3:00-11:00 p.m. Edith's Ceramic Shop Cloverdale, Mich. ^hip’r^hore the flounced Shift, a checked' cooler 5.00 Mrs. Jerry Beckwith enter­ tained with a bridal shower on Tuesday night in l>onor of Miss Henc Thomas of California, who will become the bride of Earl । McMullin on Saturday, June 27. Friends from tiw Tyden Corporatlon where MUs Thomas works | and relatives enjoyed a lovely evening. I Mrs. Margret Personal Mention The Harvey Burgesses were in­ vited to spend the Father * Day weekend- at the Belson cottage at Crooked Lake, and their son and grandson. Alden and Mlcliacl Burgess Joined them on Friday evening. (Mrs. Burgess Maison enter­ tained the L E. Barnetts and came on Saturday for the re­ the John Barnetts on Monday mainder of the weekend. evening. June 22. to honor the Mrs Elizbcth Martin spent a 15th birthday of her son, Mark. few days last week visiting her brother, the Matt Flynns of Ot­ sego. and while there attended the 51st Class reunion of the Allegan County Normal Train­ ing Class at the Ot-Well-Egnn County Club. There were s i x members of the Class preecnt and four guest*. Many of the business people drove out tn the afternoon to congratulate the members for their effort in get­ ting together each year. Next year they plan to meet at the same place on June 13th. Mrs Ida Hutchinson of Detroit. Mrs. Edward Babcock of Cadi­ llac and Mr. and Mrs Richard Kissinger and two Children of Grand Rapids were Thursday evening dinner guests of the Clay Bassetts. Mrs IRttchinson re­ mained with tliem until Sat­ urday. Mr and Mrs. Alison Barney of Kalamazoo were din­ ner guest* of her porenti, the Clay Bassett*. on Father's Day. and Carolyn spent the weekend at Maple City visiting Mr and dinner guest* of hi* sister, MLm Summer sorcery in a charming mood. A certain swagger to the deep pockets.1 Parfait pastels, easy-care all cotton. Sizes 28 to 38, ids on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Slocum of OcoQoino- Mrs. John Mebenbach was hoat- *m to 10 giMsta at her homo on * recent Friday evening for a bridal aliower honoring Mbs Jane Whitmore whose marriage to David . .. _ nn Tiw First Congregational Cltureh In Vermontville was the scene of tlw marriage of Mlsa Phyllis Je>u» Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Baker of R1 Vermontville, Mis* Mary Alice Henry and John I G. Montgomery of lhe Navy. Rew; London. Conn., were united in' marriage Sunday. June 14. at 2 pm. .in the First Baptist Church, i Nashville. Die bride i* tire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair.; 705 Reed Street. Nashville, am! Ute groom's parent* are Mr and Mrs. John Montgomery. 525 Warren Street. Charlotte. The Rev. Lester DeGroote per- ( formed the kinjrlc ring ceremony before an altar decorated with c.i-1 thednil basket* of pink and white; gladioli and white munis Die wedding inarch was played by Mrs ' Robert Pfaff Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a waltz-length ■ gown of Swiss organdy over taf­ feta A Chantilly tace bolero jacket wa* dramatized by long sleeves and cutaway back panels which fell to I the hemline. Her nylon tulle veil! was held with an Egypttan crown of pearls and rhinestone.- centered Rev. Luther Brokaw officiated nt the double ring ceremony, which’ united In marriage Miss Ruth Carrie Desgrnngvs and ' Gerald L Benjamin Friday eve­ ning. June 12. at eight o'clock at the Central Methodist Church. Jane Whitmore Is Feted at Bridal Shower IPhyllis Baker Duane Jarvis Exchange Vows Nashville Baptist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials gust 8lh. ' After appropriate bridal gimca were played with prizes awarded to Mrs Fred IsJwe and Mrs. How­ ard Frost, the bride-to-be opened her many lovely gift* which h*d been placed under a huge bouquet of snapdragons and mums cen­ tered with a miniature bridal bou­ quet surrounded by white aatln bow* and itreamen. Dessert was served at small tables, each centered with a cun­ ning cupid holding miniature bou-. quels of baby mum* carrying out lhe jnle-blue and lavender color scheme used throughout the room,. Irene Jarvis of Charlotte, on Fri­ day evening. June 5. at 7 pm. read in the presence of the im­ mediate members of the families Uy the Rev Leonard Maunder. Die organist, and accompanied the vocalist. Mrs. Don-Baker of Ver­ mont Ville Tile bride was escorted to Die altar, which hud been decorated bi peau de sole with lacc jacket and daughter, Alice, to John H. Bel­ bell-shaped skirt. Her blush veil ton. son ot Mr*. Lowell .Whitte­ more. 528 E. Grant, and Boss crown and site carried a bouquet Belson of Hastings. Mis* Hyde Is of pink und white carnations with a Senior at Western Michigan 'llv nf ihe valley fastened to the University ond John is employed atreamera. by tho state of Michigan u a Mias Pauline Granger of Bun­ probation officer for Lapeer and field was the maid of honor. She Tuscola Counties. An August wore a gown of blue peau de sole wedding is being planned. with matching headpiece. Her bou­ quet was pink carnations. The flower girl was Kimberly Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kelley of Charlotte, and the ring Wilma E. Miller. Everett Couch to Wed on June 30 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleion Chrystal Case Hammond Is at­ tending the National Ballet School of Canada in Toronto to study the Cecchetti Ballet Sys­ tem which is the Italian method. Forty-one hours of claws will be given during the week. Mod­ ern dance and character will also be taught. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Britten of Lansing called on hl* mother, Mrs. Viola Grave*, at the MedlMr. and Mrs Glenn Miller of I mid also the James Hale announce the eomement of Brittena and ths Orville Cooks, their daughter. Mica Wilma E. Mil­ ler. to Everett Couch, son of Mrs. Gladys Couch. The bride-elect, who make* her, home at 13185 Banfleld Rood, was 1 graduated frlm Hale High School and received Iler bachelor of art* I degree from Western Michigan ■ University. She is a third grade WIDDINC teacher in tlw North Pennflrid1 Elementary School PHOTOGRAPHY MRS MICHALE GEORGE LYDY Her fiance was graduated from Miss’ Judy Ann Ynudutetter is Married. Nashville High School and is eniployed by the Eaton Mfg. Company I In Battle Creek. . . . . Mr*. Archie Martin of VermontThe couple will speak their vows lv,Ue «*'<•”'<> the wAlding. assisted June 30 in the Banfield Methodist Hastings — rasM 945*3616 Church. | B«Mni a, HaHclulWJSL daughter of the Ralph Herricks, has been busy with pre-nuptial parties and wedding plans since Parents' Home is Setting for Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bower* of I Charlotte. Both the flower girl and ring bearer are cousins of the bride. | Dan Sonnenberg of Grand Ledge, 'nephew of the groom, served a* t best man. Roger Baker, brother of 1 the bride, and Larry Jarvis, brother |of the groom, seated the gut^tr. Mr. Baker and Mr. Jarvis noth from Charlotte. _. • ’ ’ Approximately* '150 guest* at­ ’ tended the reception in the church parlors which immediately fol­ ; lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Slple of Ri Vermontville, served as master and mlatre.ss of Barbara Herrick ln Pre-Nuptial Whirl v™™,, LAST CALL MU pourrt coirre. and Mb. Son). Ml&s Judy Anne Yauchstettre. T.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted MU, Herrick, KranddAUBhler | s,tte,iy ,uo 0( ch-rMU. poured Yauchstettcr. Dowagiac, became or tomier muyoe. CMrle.c Leon- uw punrt. Mn. BoOett TMChner araM q the bride of Michael George Lydy, »rd; •>» »1U --------wed Mleiuel _ W „ UIC Hastings, at a double ring cere- McMillan*, son of the Frank E. groom, wa* In charge of the guest mony held Ln tile liome of the McMillans. Jr., ..at me Prtsby- i book, and others as*lsting were groom'* parents. Mr. and Mrs.: terian Church at 4 o'clock Sat-, MlsB/Snaron Jarvis and Miss TeGeorge Lydy, on Saturday, June fl, urctay-afternoon. June 27lh. wa* 1 rrsa iSalt'erly. at 4:30 pm with Rev. George' the honoree at a luncheon and; <rhi bride changed to a traveling Elliott of the F i r st Methodist, kitchen shower Saturday after- ' ens&nbie of blue and white darron Church officiating. >noon when hostesses, Mrs. For-Jmit, nnd wore the pink carnation Die bride wore a street-lffigth ' rfBt Johnson. Miss Barbara Wil- | corsage from her wedding bouquet, dreaa of white acytate lace; over,cox M41 \lrs, WoUealey Ironsldo The couple honeymooned in Jlorihtaffeta, with a large taffeta bow entertained for the bride-elect, em Michigan and are now at home accenting the waist. Her fingertip( The locale for this delightful' at 722 W. Henry Street in Char­ veil was accented with a crown of (affair was thy patio gardens at i tone. white roses She carried a Bible the Harmon Wilcoxes home on I For her daughter's wedding Mr*, covered with white carnations and W. ^iirtnrr Street, and no set- Baker wore a blue crepe sheath pink rosebud}. I ting could have been lovelier fqr.,,rcM »'!U1 accessories, and Mra Gerald Basham. R(venule ItIds lovely bride-to-be. The gar- I Uie groom s mother wore a figured slater of the bride, was matron of1 den wa* abloom, with all varie- JMateJ voile wtlh beige accessories, honor -She wore a two piece pink 11les of flowers and many gor-1 Following the rehearsal, the wedgrouaiy artistic touches had been ding Pariy party was entertained at the rayon and acetate crepe dress and 8«nW - . I. a miniature ... . .bouquet... M and added ... . to .... tiw __ outborne of II'" the brides rwi-nnta parents. carrieft of designed white carnations and pink rose­ door scene, by. "the man of the I Out-of-town guest* for the wedhouse."— Florist "Harm.” A col-1 dtng were from Hastings. Lansing, buds. orful bird of paradise parrot (Charlotte. Grand Ledge, Battle Jim Bryans, friend of the groom, greeted the 20 guests and a dec- ! Creek and Chicago, Ill. served a* best man. Joit,cd Tod Shook, A dinner was given by Mr and gifts. These were just a few of j ■ 81* ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Shook, Mrs. George Lydy Immediately fol­ the added touches of beauty for everyone to enjoy. The weather-1,or B wonderful time at Gun lowing lhe ceremony »» invited them to After returning from a wedding man cooperated that day to make the entire effect party per- » P^ty to help cclcbrats trip in the Upper Peninsula, the flvt (pn j। his AloHttl 1/ah.I, .. eighth hlwHHao birthday z»,» on Monday, Tl»re were many useful gift-. ■ J ' tint- '£ind. cepllon given by the bride's i»renis at the Dowagiac Conservation and among the out-of - town Club on June 13. guests were Mrs. Timothy How-, Now we have The bride is a 1963 graduate of ard of Bay City, Barbara's aunt the finest Dowagiac Union High School and and Miss. Marjqrie Olsen of the groom V. employed by Moriarty Grand Rapids. precision quality Building Co. Tills evening. Thursday, the ,. They are making their home at bethrotbed couple will be hon­ ored' with a xllnner party given 811 E. Marshall Street. by Lhe Marshall Cooks and Ste­ phen Johnsons at the Utter's itotnc on W. Madison St. DAYS LEFT GORHAM STERLING GIFT TO YOU! Pay Omy 75c per week Hr (Iki UttlMl stainless steel razor blade. Personal Mention Mrs Jim Petersen and children The Orno Knowles attended of Chicago returned home last the Knowles reunion at the Carlton Grange Hal) on Sunday. Mrs Frank Andrus. They all Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Dow spent a few days at Mrs Aruirus' of Mulliken visited Mr. and Mrs. farm al Traverse City. Clarence' Koob on Sunday eve­ Albert Franctk of tlw high ning. and Mr and Mrs Donald school teaching staff is in Clt-ve- Williams were Friday visitors. Mr. and Mrs Ken Robbe and land. Ohio, attending Western Reserve University to which he family spent the weekend with received a National See nee the John Mahlers at Mullett Foundation Scivolarahlp tor 11 weeks' study which was awmded to cltemistry teachers Mrs. Avis Gaskjll. Sandy nd Sime, Mra. Be Uy Lou Miner, Sonya and Valerie. Mrs Heniy Rogers returned Saturday a week ago. from Washington, DC., where they visited Mr and Mrs. Joe Davi*. and also toured the city The higldlghts of their .rip Included the White Houm*. Capi­ tol. Walter Reed Hospital Arl­ ington Cemetery. Glenn Echo Park and many other interesting places Mrs. Henry Rogers recently at­ tended the stiver annivti xuy party honoring her niec< ,.nd husband. Mr and Mrs Richard Wilson, of Wayland Limited supply. Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State Street GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE ♦20°° the Harold Brockways, last week .Tack arrived on Friday and they York City is visiting her spent the weekend with hU par- enta. the Byron Fletch-1 The Attends Ballet School in Canada Hemey of Cleveland. Ohio, was Mrs. V. D Widrig has had a a guest of her sister, the Brock- wonderful trip to Wichita. K;<n*» Iways. over the weekend. of her. grandson. Donald Jr„ doing a bit of traveling recently who U a senior at M Y T. and having spent 111 day* in French on to California where she visi­ Lick, Ind. and also two weeks ted former 'Hastings resident*, in New York where they atten­ the Bld Boynes. at Chula Vista. ded the Worlds Fair, touretl the Mrs. Widrig traveled via I he city, and visited relatives In New I San Francisco Chief and Jersey While there they called many interesting sights en route. urKI.V, ___ • on Miss Jane Fletcher at the An. serve maneuvers in the desert. son of South Orange On Wed­ Myron, Jimmy and Juhe Mc­ nesday. a week ago. they went Millen of Eaton Rapids spent to Chicago to bnng their daugh­ the weekend with their grand­ ter. Gall, home from Northwest­ parent*. Mr and Mrs Ray Hay. ern University. Gail Iha* parents, tlw Edrar mo since nulc ,woob. wooa. Their inetr parents Edi-ar _____ Sunday n—j... dinner . returned to take a .pedal Sum- McMUlen*. were rner course During her vacation1 neats On Friday, the Hayu.xZ here, gueata from Columbus.1 plan to leave for New Jerow Ohio, were Mr and Mrs. Albert where they will visit tSJ Hawreney and Alfred and Gail daughter and family. Capt accompanied than to Detroit to Mr* David Steinke, at th, Maattend n wedding. gulre Air Force Base. ON INSTALLATION roa LiMirio iimi Bunding IEVIIAI STYIIS TO CHOOS! HtOM ultra-modwrk. ChoM* lha etyla that Is in keaplna with the architecture SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumer! Power Company �t Flowers Form Background for Shade-Wacha Riles Personal Mention Tlw Robert VanderWerta ot Milwaukee, who are vUlllng her Parents, Dr and Mrs. Itaymond Finnic thU week, visited friends In Owosso Monday night and Tuesday. Picnic party at Miss Helen FurnlSB Thomapplc Lake cottage Wednesday were former Hastings leechers, Mlaa Lena Leiter of Buclwnan and Mra. Leo tAde­ line! Boyce of Gallen. daughter. Mrs Milton Bennett c-nd daughters Nancy and Becky of Rochester. Nancy, who fin­ ished high school thia year, leavta next week for a Summer in Europe. Sho will be a student at W. M ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Al­ the Fall. bert J. Bell of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jeanne, to Violet Marble. Rlnda Truman, Gary D. Jacoba, son of Mr knrt .. *** M*rblc- Rlnd* Truman, M^Donlld r’' Jaoobi' oF'gpiPT of “«* Mra Danaid l ta. Both are graduates of Michi­ Myrle Richardson from Hastings gan State University. Miss Beil la teaching in Penton and her tlcc and Iris Jean Duggur of fiance U teaching in Flint. An Okemos. Dean Dingman returns to K. August 33 wedding is planned. College this weekend. With the Harold Pcitom. ot Fort Lau- the new semester begins Monday. Mira Male Oraye Hunt of Kal­ be at the David Goodyear itoino amazoo en route u> her Bummer on W. Green Street for a week. cottage at National City in northern Michigan, visited M1M Anno Burton Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mias Burton's guest through Saturday will be Mias Marlon Williams of Ban Fran­ cisco, Calif., a former Hawings Mr and Mrs. David Oury of Highland Park, Ill., vUltcd his parents, Rev. and Mra. Don Oury. Sunday they w?re all tlwir cottage at Duck Lake Dr. and Airs. Everett Phelps will return tlw end of tlw week after a motor trip to New Eng­ land where they visited their daughter and her imsinnd al Northwood. Mass. * tjou'H love our 1 BAKED GOODS 40c Garlic Bread . A French loaf sliced lengthwise and garlic buttered. r.__. a— _ l.rt ... . .. Baked Sweet Rolli_______ 6 for 39c Baked fresh daily in our oven . . . different kind each day. FRIDAY b SATURDAY SPECIAL 1 Loaf of Boston Brown Bread__ _ ____ 26c 1 Loaf of any 24c Bread_____________ 24c Special 43c Orange Knots Fresh orange ano Honey glared. 50c Value 6 for 39c I All Butft; CafHe CaU« . Baked Sweet Coffee Cakes 78c 58c DALE’S BAKE SHOP fefow—a winning deal for you— rr. THE HASTINGS BANNEB—4 Thursday. June M. UM Homemakers Unit Elect Officers Un John Lr»ry wb, hoouoo for her? Extension Study Group's June meetihg at her homo. A deilghtful morning was spent be-, aide tlw pool transacting year- : Baskets ot Madonna lUtea and ■■ble mock orange, with candelafr/rmed the Newlyweds Now 'At Home' After Exchanging Vows Barry Homemakers Can 'Go' to College This Summer — Vetter, Jr, of the U8. Information Agency will discuss Communism at • pm. Tuesday, July 21. and Mrs. George Romney. Michigan's first lady, will discuss "Building Stronger Families" at 7>45 pni. Thursday, July 23. Both programs are open to the public free of charge, and clubs are encouraged to attend these nwetmgs as a group. Both are tn tlw M3U Audi­ At the annual June meeting of torium. the Hastings Business and ProfesClub.- Wiss Nancy All other programs are open only . -‘local — Women's .. - ----------------.---------------n/mfoft.,,.'.' Jaynea. J.ivnra. a past naxt president, VwMirfont in In an to those that have paid canfemicc fees of 42 for one day. 44 for four <>cauUful and imprtraive candledays, or 427 tor registration fee, jlteht ceremony, installed the fol­ room and board for four days. lowing officers for the year 1964-65: Complete program and regtetraMiss Agnes Smith; tion information may be obtained ‘^ V^. by writing to Martha Kulm, your Vfce ^L*13 County Extension Agent. Hpm<- v’",Jort® Tunw>: Economics, Courthouse Hastings or ‘-VB,Yn oray: corresponding aecreCollege Week tor Woriwn. 108 Ag- ,!'r'2'', “ra\,Fra,5rs E"!K^ ®|ld ricultural Hall, Michigan State ^u<er' f?™" McPharlln. University. East Lansing ... hcr irustnllatiori ceremony. •Who Shall Decide?" is the tide r^EJ,Vnea„!ollow^„the N\4?.nal of one session featuring Dr. Uro-. \^llon Uwme “Responvlblhty Augensteln, chairman of lhe MSU Llt^UU^Par^'.fn?' p- 8he, wldDepartment of Biophysics al MSU l^L’^rtnTS>‘ k °r wornr” ln,‘lur H« will discuss the moral question1 * T?°^cy„hoMbScn ? nR "Dora an unconceived child have ™,o0uLNa.tl“n*1 P^eraUon the right never to be oonedrad?" 3rmr’.Bus‘ne!LS created by modem science, euch as w,0,ne” ,’a*e *™" and "Dora the Individual have Uw ? ‘"’portance of leader­ right to die?" | <*®’el0Pnicnt to qualify women One <n»r.l miellns will be deM1/ u nxed u> a tanel on uwu, m»iPnnrew TOe Ml rlKe. ruJdau aee Dr Xuwnr I'yUrenJnp eonrepr u . broad „>d l?Uner. It. Cwral SMKer. » “""J* “ T ” Ixnnah Barkua and Mr. Ver. "f pOTOn^ Bona.de, all membera or the MSU <«, “**?,«< Depnrrmool at lie,™ Manaannr..'' Ml ol relallon, and Child Development. ‘-.Tlpe-her home, job, church, club. Homemakers ran also attend t» ■ ' WU1 NaUon' and of the Uiree-arawton short course > both men and being Offered on 3« topics Class ‘X? 2v.±’ a’11 subjects Include "Nutrition and Uw ' jdfV.r^, " brootler ’Won Consumer." "Social Pgychology and : "”,of w?nan “ “ Personality Development." "Under- zjLr*1* 1,1 our frce- democratic from the World’s Durability Champion Agnes Smith is here two days a ■ visit Mira Carrothcr'e aunt. Mra, Anna McGuffln. FRESH DONUTS Shade jyo o'clock was read by the Rev. D<in VanderVeen at the Calvary! United Brethren Church at Lake OdesiM. Parents of the groom are Mr. ta>d Mrs. Thomas Wacha. Sr.. I Udce Odessa, and the bride is the ds'.ghter of ktrs. Wayne Shade, »ls> of Lake OdesM. and the late .-ill Shade. i Mra. Keith Haller was the or­ ganist and George Speis. the so­ ws- He sang “Because" and “Wedi fling Prayer." ■ Oiven In marriage by her uqple. Clayton Haynes of Hickory CorOrrs. Sherrie selected a floor-length ■ KOt-ti of chantilly lace over net land taHeta, designed with long iglT-ves. square scalloped neckline l»n<l ’hr full skirt was accented by :B lace edged panel of nylon pleated het net In in front. Her bouffant veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown Of orange Gloatonu and she carried a txnjquet of yellow rosebuds, and gbimi-lUu!. with ivy in the streamers. Maid of honor was Miss Amy Ik>i Barcroft of Freeport in a blue chltLni t»%-r taffeta dress and Miss MR. AND MRS. JIM SCOBEY Unda 8l4dc, dster of the bride as Miss Ellen Andrus is Married. Mfldcsnifild. wore a pink lace and georgette crepe dress. Both wore bride, served as best man and Witching face veils and carried groomsmen were Jim Myrca. Butch Mtbi baskets of white camatlona Ackley and BUI Varney. Scott and yellow and pink rosebuds reDecker served as ting bearer. «|>ecUvely. Flower girls Lori SlalChuck Andrus and Glen Scobey, ter and Melody Collins of ClarttabroUiera of the bride and groom, Yille. nieces of lhe bride and groom, were dressed in white and were-the ushers. . A reception was held Immedi­ pink embeased cotton dresses with ately following the ceremony. Those cajk- collars. They carried baskets Now at home in Bristol. Ind, are assbtlng were Mis. Velma L«a. of roses, with face veils matching Mr. and Mra. Jim Scobey who were Mra. June Decker. Mra. Velma their dresses. united In marriage Friday evening. June 19. at the Nashville Church Bitgood and Mrs. Rocella Her­ Ot-ne shade, brother ot tlw bride, of tho Nazarene. The bride, the man. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. was groomsman with Jerry' Staller former Mias Ellen Andrus, is the and Paul McLeod as ushers. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Clinics Andrus chose u shell pink, twoMrs Shade selected a blue jacket Andrus of R3 Hastings, and the piece sheath dr«s with white ac- dress With White accessories and groom's parents arc Spencer Scobey Mrs Wacha wore a navy blue dress of Middle Lake and the Ute Mrs. pink carnations. The groom's step­ mother wore a blue and white Aiuieta Scobey. white Both had corsages of white Rev. Dorothy Hayter officiated ■heath dress with white acccs- carnations and pink rosebuds. at the double ring ceremony at 7 nations. pm. Mrs Vera Young played the Chicago, Ill.. were master and mlsThe bride attended Nashville tre&s of ceremonies while Miss traditional wedding music and tlw High School. Tlw groom Is a grad­ soloist wag Robert Herman. Given bi marriage by her father. uate of Hastings High School and took. is dow -employed by Clifton En­ A reception wa* held at the Fel­ lowship hall at the MeUiodlst ganza over taffeta. Tlw fitted bod­ gineering, Elkhart. Ind. Church after the- ceremony. Mrs. ice was styled with a scoop neck­ Harold Johnston cut and served line outlined with Venise lace and the wedding cake, Mrs. Jerry Stallong sleeves tapering to points at ter was at the coffee service, Mrs. the wrist. Tlw bouffant-skirt fea­ Joto Caylor presided at the punch tured an inverted scissor pleat in bowl, all sisters of the bride. Mrs. the front with impressed pleats Brandon Shade served groom's Hut terminated in a cilapel train cake and Mrs. Dean Shade of Hasattached to a self bow in back. Her fttigs assisted at the gift table. The ncwlywdls are both 1963 Any Michigan homemaker can graduates of tie Lakewood High ried yellow rai.es on a white lace! be a college student for four days School and thrgrtom is employed covered Bible. this summer — July 21-24. These by lhe Associated Inventories of Miss Kay Sanders of Vermont­ ville was maid of tonor and brides­ are the dates of the 37th annual Grand Rapids and tlw bride was employed by tlw Sessions Steak maids were the Misses Dawn How­ Michigan Blate University campus ard. Joyce Banks and Judy Shanneck. all of NadhVUle. Little Miso in Fast Tensing. Following a trip Utrougb the And like any college student, girl. All of tlw attendants wort participants will bp faced with ex­ Southern and Eastern stales tlw pale yellow dresses with matching ploring some of the toughest ques­ couple will nslde in their trailer Street. rur For uuvcitravelnona facing racing loaay lxxt> home on Morton oucct, today’s world: Doo head pieces and carried bouquets tions of blue and white carnations with an lndlvldu.il have the right to IUte now Mra. Wacha chose a apoctfy the heredity of an unborn three-piece, off-wiilte suit. yellow streamers. z child? Whit can we do about Uic Questa attended from Hickory Jerry Andrus, brother of the school drop-out problem? Why do Corners. Chicago, IU, Augusta. —---------.-----of- the ----.j findj i Ionia, Clarksville. Freeport, Remus, certain peoples world I.'jwbU. Alto, Hastings and Wood­ Communism so appealing? In general sessions. Charles T. land. Mb, Buuloo MIm Edith Dynn vice chairman. M r a. Lowe; secretary, Mra. Alfred James Hein; project leader. Mrs. John , Meiaenbach; assistant project leader, Mrs. Joirn D-.iry; re­ porter, Mrs. Harold Bolo; com- ’ munity chairman. Mrs Jacob i Bender; historian. Mrs. Alfred Superette 205 N. Michigan Sullivan. Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. Donna Black. ENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Date j------------ •------------C. Leonard of R4 Hastings an- | . . -nounce lhe engagement of their । Norman L-fOSeS lO daughter. Cheryl Ann. to Marvin , . . — . p. Frey, son of Mr. and Mra Honor Daughter Leo F. Frey of R4 Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruse of | Both young people were very acBonfield are having open house live in the Hastings High School . Watch White from which he graduated in 1961 'their daughter. Mrs. Anne McAland she in 1963. The bride-elect Wo Make ’Em! vey. of Pittsburgh. Pa, at their Is a Sophomore at Michigan liotne at 13375 Banfield Road State University. Her fiance Is a Senior in the same University Anne would like to meet any and all of her school friends. No date has been set for the wedding. FROSTED & DECORATED The Ralph Herrick family ar­ rived from California tlw latvorllc hobby ot collecting cups Plain 59c dox. Donuts 69c dox. TRY SOME TODAY ed po-wsaJons. Her daughter, Leonards having moved uito Dawn's interest began when she their home on S. Jefferson street Tuesday of that week. The Tim­ othy Howards of Bay City were able collection of dolls from gucsU of tile Leonards over lire weekend. around the world. OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS Gibsan SPECIAL COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SALE SPECIAL "TAKE-HOME INSTALL-IT-YOURSEU" PRICE Small additional charge If we deliver and/or install. BUY NOW AND SAVEI J129” Want to take the simmer out of summer? Let us show you what a GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER can do for you. Cools rooms of up to 180 square feet. Installed as BPW President Get the hottest deal of the year on the year t hottest compact. Get the kind of record-eetting performance that helped Comet break recorde from Daytona to Dar-esSalaam. The kind of sports-car styling that won Comet design awards from Paris to Brazil. And now—the kind of deal that has helped Comet break sales records from Maine to California! Come get yours-this week! Drlvf e Winner-et tlw “Horn* of CMiaalen»”->«wr Morcury Soolor ' <*- ’ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Mlchlgfln Wl 5-2479 standing Your Child's Mathe­ matics," "Modern Literature. ■Houses Are to Live In" and many others. There are also classes designed to help organizations plan pro­ grams in family life, health, inter­ national undeislandlng and safety Many of the Instructors are fac­ ulty members at MSU. College Week U s;>otuored by Ui<MSU Cooperative Extension Serv­ ice and Continuing Education Service and Use Michigan Home, Economica Extension Council. Following the Installation cere­ mony. Mra. Marqulta Melsenbach. 'Utgotng president. presented Miss smith With the president's gavel >nd pin. Entertanlment for the evening •vaa provided by a local combo roup, “The Conservatives," comJ««d of Jim DeVault. Steve MuiGory Btorkan, Paid Braden. l*te Coble anil Rod Detnond During the busbieaj part of the noting, members of the Hastings Club who attended the State ConvenUon In Detroit, gave their conMr. and Mra. Timothy Howard • ention reports and told about of Bay City visited her father, .Jana far the National Convention, the Chartea Leonards, In tlwir i which will also be held In Detroit new home afl 8. Jefferson street, A recaption was held for the In­ over tlw weekend. . coming officers follow mg the Miss Janet Mau ooolpaated Nirs. ............... ...... and her aon to Europe, will re­ turn next week after a wonderTho Edward Goodyears have ful ate weeks' holiday. She hiu- toon vteiting their daughter and written that they saw Ute Sum- family, the Alin Ackenheuscns mer tome of The Pope bit wen- al Charleston. W. Vk. They were dlwapointM not to haVe acei> with the youngster* while Mrs. him In peraon at some public A. in Ann Arbor to attend fUncttoa |t*r U. of M. sorority reunion. So light and compact you can take it with you No delivery problems No installation problems. DO IT YOURSELF! Simple to install. All you need it an ordinary screwdriver Operates at 115 volts. Install in minutes SLEEP IN COOL COMFORT TONIGHT! Gibson ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • Removes up to 5.4 gallons of wafer per (fay, to air feels os cod as it redly Is • Permanent fiber glass filter • Two speed Model Puid-te fan • Sound baffle for quiet operation • Compact, portable ... but powerful. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �•-THE HASTINGS BANNER PENNOCK HOSPITAL New Legion Head ADMITTANCES ITINOB Dairy A. Baser, w«» MrlMtat Hoch. J«dlU Kid Invites Veterans teiduon To Join Post LAKB ODESSA — UlUao BoM«U. *. is. M1DDLBV1LLX Jams H Partridge, newly-elected commander of the Laurente J gion. In his first statement since taking over hl* duties urged veter- Retired Teachers Tour Gordens The Max Bumps The Barry County Retired Teachers' Association mot al Tyden Par* Saturday forenoon. June 30. to drive tn a group to Celebrate 50th port where they stopped to en­ joy Ute extensive formal gardens with their profusion of blooms and colors. At noon the group had a de- Mr. and Mra. Max Bumps. R5 Hartings, observed their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. June 20. at their home with their daughter and aon-tn-law. Mr. and Mrs Henry Beverwyk of Sparta hooting relatives and friends. Mr and Mra. Paul Glbson of Middleville- assisted. Mr and Mra. Bump have lived all thrtr Uvea in Hastings and Cart­ ton Twp and although retired Max still work* hl* farm. the home of Echo Flanigan near Woodland. There., too. a business meeting was held Then Orlln Yank told something of the his­ tory of the enlargement of the Woodland Cemetery and of some of the memorials there CALEDONIA -Millard Eailr, 7*17 lhe Korean conflict to join lhe ("otndr. Putriilrr pointed cemetery and showed the things of which he had spoken. IBM, are eligible to join the Legion. "We would like to have ail ellgi-: mnaer. isia w MteUgaa ble veterans Join the Legion and , Wsbstsr. RJ. Mauada^Csnsr. we will welcome them."- Comdr Nkvy a* air electronics technician.1 K*ta«rta* suai«o.”*ia w/oWu First City Band Concert Friday kXlaMAMO Mrs MUo Partridge of R3 HasUngs. He w-ts graduated from liasUng* Hiih School in 1948 and tnsUicuUted al Hailey Technical School at 8L Louta, Mo, taking | I cal diesel engineering. He was employed by the Inter­ national Seal A: Lack Company until entering the Navy in 1951. Comdr. Partridge and his wife, 420 W. Walnut. He is now em­ ployed as a customer engineer for International Business Ma­ chines of Kalamazoo. HONORED FOR WORK—Thomas F. hlebhlns. president of lhe Hastings City Bank, received a U.S. Treaiury Department Certificate of Appreciation In recognition of 10 years of-leader­ ship as volunteer chairman ot the Barry Coonly Navlngx Bonds Committee. The presentation was made by Lowell II. Moore fright) area manager for the Savings Bond* Division. In making the presentation. Moore said “Since lhe inception of tha Bay­ ing* Bonds Program Barry County ha« had an Impressive record of bond sale*."—Banner photo. ,~ On Friday. June 26, the Court House lawn will again be the scene of tin- first In a series of Summer ?aVlUrrl.lL concerts by the Hastings City juit >7. Lou A Band . g Mlefetla . . Clairs The concert will be held on the Beaner. lit* tool* St. Jana U. MIDDLBVILLB — Thalma Barry. East lawn at pm. Band mimben. JIS W. Main, Jnaa IB: KrndUl To­ include students, tooth high tchool and college, and business und pro­ terr Treat. *11 fessional men and women NASHVILLE Arthur Steward. Jr. will conduct the hand each week through a varied program of marches, con­ cert selection*. selections from Broadway musicals and music with modern arrangements ;<GOJ nteBiury 1 The Marshall Cook family will Vender, Banash Leave to Train For Peace Corps ADHESIVE CONTACT DECORATING PLASTIC 79 0EJ,®« / Z MO COLOM! DESHA EthtlTC To Speak at : Welcome Corners NMaHvMmk BEVERWYK S COLOR CENTER Z21 W. Mill „ rrz z-l By Mra. IF, H. l.heeteman HI NstkvUia Mrs Miles Ruffner came home from Leila Hospital Tuesday of last week improved, but rhe had to have more testa this week Monday. * Mr. and Mn David Ruflner and daughter were Saturday supper gueata and the Dale Runner family were Friday evening guests of their parents. Ute Mlle* RuHners. * There was a gdbd attendance at the Smorgasbord supper at the South E.UB. Church Saturday evening. * A good Children's Day program was given at the South E.UJB. Church last Sun­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peteraon Mrs. Ken Barnes Dies Mias Jean Barnes received word Tuesday that.the wife of her only nenhew. Ken Barnes of Pittsburgh, died very suddenly. 8lie Is survived by her hutband ’nd six children. Andy He drove to Coldwater on June 16 on business. He re­ turned June IB. The Ledges Playhouse AAontgomery WARD Ward comes to Nashville friends of Ute death cf Cyrus L Palmer, 78. who suffered a heart attack at his home. 200 Second Ave. Holly Mobile Home Park. Lakeland. Fla . on Tuesday. June 16 A former resident. Mr. Palmer was cashier of the Nashville b.u>k. HOST conilils of o Dry Osanar ond an Elsctrlc Brush dsilqngd for woman Io sava work. This Mcchina brushes ths pile upward, removing d«gp dirt and eliminating matting. No handwork. No w«t carpti. Rooms can b« used instantly. Idvol for all Abers. ARTHUR MILLER'S "ALL MY SONS" ' Rata* for Parties, Sludanti, Children ub lor InlomoHon. 123 West State Street, Halting* Phone Wl 5-5111 WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column PAINTS PERFECT ; PAIR tides blood for Barry Count)'* for WALLS and TRIM Glides on lastly ' Satinhid£ ? • Extremely-Wothuble • Variety of lovely tolorv Enamel Until hr Kitchen ?ITTS®UR6*!. Middleville. Mr. and Mra Charles Paul and Donald McQuarrle of Bat­ tle Creek called on their sister. Mra Ruble Kelley, at Bronson Hospital. Saturday afternoon. June 13. where she was taken following a fait Dr and Mra. George Lockwood visited their daughter and fam­ ily. the David Shaulla. at Ply­ 102 E. State mouth several days last and Bathinam walk, loo Satin Hide ■ ENAMEL Gallons Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-5316 127 FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT CORAL PINK free Color Print Film Wallhide Rubberized WALL PAINT were Sft Q 98 Heres help were reg. 9.67 with film • a fanner can Quarts were *2°2 depend on color slides. 12 exposures on 127 film. were *2” automatic double exposure prevention. Outfit complete, ready to use. Includes flash, 6 AG-1 bulbs, batteries, 1 B & W now Wallhide Alkyd Fht now a Quick Pryiag Washakie WALL PAINT GALLONS QUARTS now Was $6.16 * Was $1.88 Regular - High Quality Needs no focusing, no adjustments. Has now Quarts Gallons Save 1.79 $788 Takes color or B & W snapshots ... also Phon* HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Quality Malarial* sad CuarislMd WgrkwuMklp BOB NEWELL b NOLAN CUTCHESS. Owaen Pittsburgh Chapter will have a blood rlinie st lhe Hastings Mfg. Company on Monday. July 6. from It noon until 6 pan. Donors are desperately needed to help re­ supply the Red Cross Regional Mrs Lucy. Otis returned home Tuesday evening from a 10-day visit in Meridian. Miss. at the home of her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs Ross Martin While there she attended the wedding of their son. Dennis. The Mar- outfit Use our machine to clean 300 sq. ft. C AQE (average home) only Juss 30-July 4 ’'EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL'* July 7-11 •'LUCY. THE FORSAKEN" Mra. Ethel Carl. 1021 8. Church, has returned from Pe­ toskey and Harbor Springs where she attended the 60th re­ union ot the Class of 1014 Petos­ key High School. Fifteen were present from the class of 30 members A reception was held al Harbor Springs and the din­ ner and reunion was held at linkin'* Resort on Lake Mltldgan between Harbor Springs Mid Cross Village. Mrs. Vera Jergorson of Jackson, a classmate, accompanied Mra Carl They were thrilled to talk to former classmales and be brought up to date on their activities. lodge during his stay there, and only recently was he presented his 50-ycar memberahlp pin from the Nashville lodge. Services were held Thursday afternoon In Florida. " to dean modern carpets 50th Class Reunion NEED BLOOD DONORS Past Nashville Banker Dies 67MJ32 CARPET MILLS i.»r©0@O I at lhe home of lhe Allan Peter­ David Vender and Anthony J.'! V ns in *en* in Battle Battle Creek. Creek. * * Saturday Saturday Banash have volunteered for Ute Mrs Miles Ruffner visited with Peace Corps. ‘Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. * Little Tony, the son of Mr. and Mra . Tressa Hill had quite a frighten­ Emanuel Banash of Leach Lake, ing experience last week, when earned his bachelor of arts degree she ran in front of the car of at the University of Michigan thia a neighbor as the car was start­ past June. He left Wednesday. ed up The car ran over her so June 34. for lhe University of Notre Dame where he Is to receive fore it stopped. Tressa was ta­ ken to Pennock Hospital where studies in preparation for volun- no serious injuries were found Her face wag quite scratched by Tony will also spend a month gravel. . Edgar Cheney, a former re&lI dent of the Welcome Corners in Puerto Rico. If accepted for j community, is to be Lhe guest go to Santiago. Chile, for about two years' service. He Is to worfc Methodist Church Bunday. in Chill establishing cooperative credit unions. Carlton WSC« To Meet David left Saturday for Spring­ Members of the Carlton WSC8 field College, Springfield. Mass, will meet with Mra. Charles for training and is also scheduled Lawrence, 520 N. Boltwood. Has- to receive training in Puerto I tings. Thursday. July 2. at 1:30 Rico for eventual assignment in Wl 5-4071 ,pm. Guests are invited. Ecuador as a physical education Instructor. David, a HHS graduate, received his degree st Western Michigan University in February. 1060. He taught three years, at Whittier. Calif , and coached four sporU in the Junior High. Far the past year he taught mathematics at Middle- DO IT YOUISELF Dunham Yank on M-66 where hl* many unUquu were looked at before roing' Into lhe yards seen through his picture window. Mr Yank lias combined local wild flowers and sloping terrain with cultivated flowers and shrubs to make a yard of beauty and in­ terest Singing and nesting birds . were abundant. For the meeting July IB the Barry County group is to meet “l Land Lubber Inn Wall ijJre abodt noon for lunch. They W1U u>en K° t° 11)0 Bernard Historical Museum between Deiton and Prairieville. « . ' LCagCS rrCSCHTS pl-v Lw p-a-J-L r,oy D7 r®T.r,CK Tlte Lover, — .play. —— "Everyone ------ - —--------Opal." by John Patrick, la to be presented Tuesday through Bat­ urday ot next week at the Ledges Playhouse al Grand Ledge. The play stars Mae Flegg who played the role of “mother" in the first presentation of the current Summcr stock ---------------season at * **■" the Ledges. "Life With Father" “Ail My Sons," continues at the Ledger) this week tlirough Saturday. Wedding Jubilee Outside PAINT •»*7Mu. film, 1 color print film, vinyl case. So inexpensive . .. and so simple to use, just aim and shoot. Get fine pictures everytimel to order call COLEMAN 945-3066 Catalog Department JEFFERSON ST. AMPLE PARKING FREE DELIVERY �Dropout Study Group Works on Final Report Dr. Emeat Melby. distin­ guished professor of education. Michigan Slate University, will be the highlight speaker for a noon luncheon to be held on June >7th at Olivet College. the Commute* of IM which will be meeting In session be- high school districts In the CommlUae will carry Into be­ ing lhe recommendations of Boards of Education of each of the twenty-four high school dis­ tricts in the Barry, Branch, Eaton and Calhoun Areas, have been asked to appoint a repre­ sentative to the Implementation Committee and thia Committee The report has been In process for the last nine months with meetings held at the MEA Camp once a month. Dr. Melby was formerly Dtian of Education at Northwestern University, Presi­ luncheon. dent of Montana State College, The Committee of 100 is com­ as well as having served on the posed of business. Industry, la­ faculties at the University of bor. clergy and school personnel Chicago and Michigan State and has been studying the prob­ University. lem ot education- for employ­ An editing committee will be ment-bound youth. The study meeting on June 25th and 26th has been a review of labor, laws, to edit the Committee report for school finances, present educa­ presentation to Ute Committee tional programs, guidance and of lhe whole al the Saturday counseling, community college meeUng. The members of the and other areas toward this final Editing Committee are Vem An­ report. derson. Mrs. Ann Artz. Mrs. Guido Binds, Mrs. Barbara vonRels. Neal Singles, Gerald Bar­ ker, Mrs. June Washburn, Rev. IxKkshore Supreme Marie, a George viwrac Elliot. C.1UOV. Mrs aw* George urorge Hin run-­ junior four year-old Registered denach indV. and V. M. StUson, SUlson, who who:; Guernsey cow owned by James l. also .1^ Chairman rh.l-n.n of the /*. ------ 1;A Bnd A1Jce B pub Hickory Is Comml Use of 100. Mrs. -• Corners, has completed an offli. vqnReis-----and Rev. Elliott are from om Hastings. । clal DHIR actual production ~ record of 10.670 pounds of milk An "Implementation ■ Comand 520 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two times a day mllkbeing appointed, with repre- Ing. according to The American Mntallves from each ot lhe 24 Guernsey Cattle Club. Guernsey Record CONCRETE STEPS • Distinctive Design Dependability e Steel Reinforced Christie, Smith Join Red Cross ‘5-Gallon Club’ William Christie and Ernest Smith of Hastings joined the "Five Gallon Club" at the Barry Red Cross blood clinic held at the Middleville Methodist Church on Mnndav June 8 Mrs. Glenn Miller joined the haueer the "One Gallon Club." In ail, 71 pints of blood were contributed to Uie free blood program Ninety persons had made ap­ pointments but 35 failed to "show." There were 23 "walk­ ins" and seven were unable to give for medical reasons Physicians in attendance were Shumway. DC. Registered nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing were Mn. • Ear) Cole. Mn. Arthur Smalley and Mn Rolland Cox. ■ Ed Wlerlnga, Mn. Ray HelriRobert Wenger. Mrs. Gerald Williams. Mn. Patil Faulkner. Mn. Eugenb Smith. Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mn. Lloyd Flnkbelner, Mrs. Gerald Henning, Mn. Tim Wood and Mn. Jack Hicks. The canteen, under the chair­ manship of Mn. William Cridler. was handled by Guild 10 and Girl Scouts Stephanie How­ ell. Beth Helrigel, Jody Heirlgel. Kathy Kermeen and Judy Fair­ brother. Guild 15 provided cookies. Assisting Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Typewriteri tr Adding Machines For Sale or Rent IRON RAILINGS Repair Service Wl 5'5131 |JC Schader's IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS m CWT STATE ar*HASTINGS sbuwg wuwaraw michi6M) fda waiRfiW tt Col. Adrounie is rpi on Middle East .. .1 Testing Board .• Th 1 he Hastings Banner ■ Thursday, June 25, 'Thursday. 2^ 1964 Il.t CoLV. Harry Adrounie T • !• VSAF MBC. has bean appointed I EpiSCODa 11311 • member of the RHS-UNRWA E | mid Middle East Examination Y' -’ * ■ Board This la the first such board formed by lhe Royal So­ ” I chicken barbecue for tlu-ir famiciety of Health In co-operation ■ 11 • z i i . | h« Sunday. June 14. al Ute 4H in contacting donors were Mrs. With an International agency , camp It was potluck with chickJack Beavan, Mrs. Ray Flnk­ . ‘ en and pot furnished by the belner, Mr* Ed Cialer. Mrs. Tom Ten young people nronle from EmEm- 1 ftnd KlrU fnxu money-rni*Richard Blrke. president ot »)'ts in conducting examina­ Bremer, Mrs Ralph Muller and tion* tor members of the Ing project* Around 65 attended the Hastings KlwaRls Club, and Mrs. Glenn Miller. , Mrs, Blrke are to attend the Those helping to unload and mrnts of municipalities and , 40th Annual Convention of Klreload the mobile unit were p juanis International In Loa An­ Mike Booth.1 Marc Lawrence. Western Michigan, al Clear Lake wnt nun who did \ dc. I gele*. Calif . June 28-July 2. Jim Van Houten. Gary McDon­ Comp, near Dowling. Tly: comp •llcious job of - cooking the chick... .. ... ------ .. -More than 1I.0M. Klwanians ald. Pal Norman. Larry Seger U filled to capacity for this week. en were Paul Kaiser, Kendal) | »™1 ‘heir families from lhe and Jim Gordon. 'The following arc enrolled from Buck and Lawrence Jordan. , United Stales, Canada, Mexico, The names of lhe donors fol­ | Hastings: On June 16 a community I !£* 2?“* low: Gary Robbe, Frederick meeting was held at the Kermit! £".”^’t<. «ther Col Adrounie is assigned to eTitv If Andy Alcken. Robert Andera. Stamm home A buatneqs meetJ? .La . Albert Arentz. Norman Aspinall. School of public HealUi. AmerlHeth Goodyear. Hronwyn Wil ­ ckn University of Beirut. Leba ­ ing was held and plans finished l.if *" ' “ Edgar Barrons. Walter Bender, liams, Sally Kimmel, Julie Mc ­ non. having been seconded by Carolyn Booth, Don Boysen. mq b. Allister, Doris Hale. Gretchen the United States Air Force to Thomas Bremer. James Carroll, Myers and Frances Ford. that institution as Visiting Lec ­ ™ “ »*«•>" »»»>• Ed CUler. Myrtle Cole, Ardis Among the staff of clergy at anne Buck Winner certlflcairaJ Crldler. Wm. Crldler. Jack Flnk­ turer «,f Environmental Health Work to be accomplished at . belner. Lloyd Flnkbelner. Ray August 1963 and pins were given out. Meet­ He Is a Past President of The Maurice C. Kaser of Montague, Ing was adjourned at 9 pm At Uie convention will include the Flnkbelner. Stanley Flnkbelner, National Associate of Sanitari­ formerly of Hastings George Foote, teroy Pox; « ’pYasidinL prmidint^ket, In addition to n well-rounded dropped in on tlw Stamm* for a , treBAUrer and six tnutqes. racogChet Ocukes. Don Giles, James an' a Fellow of The American Gordon. Donald Golden. Frank Public Health Association. Pel- program of recreation and fel­ •urprue get - to-gether a* they . nUlon ot club, MTdialrieta Heacock. Donald Jager. Harry low of Royal Society Health. A lowship. therr will be daily ser­ will be leaving the community. A throughout lhe organization adof the Kauffman. Warren Kermeen, Diplomats vices of । , . American v. , ot worship, worsnip. and classes cuisses im tune was had by all. Re-1 judged tops in community servJack Lewis. Chas. Liebhauser. !ench morning rhe liturgy and freahmenU were served. Next I jCe work; and the adoption of r’aliio? >h ManjuU Whos sacrament* of the church will be Ronald McKelvey. Bea Miller. Wh ln drtaU M ,o u, nvMul. meeting will be at the Ea r 1: resolutions upon which the orGlenn Miller, Jack Moore. Har­ W u of South and ^thuest 1— — —■- 1064 - 65 community ------------ ganization's other Othfr members of the board Ing nd n .,rn<r- In , general Peake home. old Noah. Kay Noah. Patrick and purpose tn th the service program will be based. Norman. Jack Norton. Ira Ste­ are .Jfr Bunthan. Minister of scheme of Christian living and Charles A. Swain. Cape May, HealUi? Jordan Dr. Jalloui. from phen Osgood. Robert Porter, witness. Visitors to the camp are Irving Group* Meet I NJ. businessman and banker. The Ministry of Health. Leba ­ Richard Raymond. Charles Ray­ The Irving Homemakers Ex- me president of Kiwanls Internon Dr Arafch, Secretary Gen­ welcome afternoon or evening. ner. Wm. Sei bey; tcnslon Group and Hospital. national, will preside. Joseph Shaver. Lucille Small­ eral for Health. Syria Mr. H. F. Guild met at Tyflen Park Friday ------------ -- ------------ey, Alice Steiner. Arnlth Stahl, PieterUh, D-Director for voca­ EMMANUEL for a picnic dinner. The hus- 1 John «« Marc Squler. MaytAile VanWeel- tional training. UNRWA head­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH bands were invited guests They I Morgan left Thursday to spend dtn. Bernard Wlerlnga, Lee quarter Beirut. Lebanon. Mr. Rev. Doti M. Gury. Rector will have a Summer vacation ■ a week at Wolverine Boys' Stale, Wlerlnga, Jean Wlerlnga. Dale W J Young. Vocational train­ 8 Um. Holy Communion. until September. *"'• • — •» — and are having a wonderful time. Wlliyard. Anton Wingeler. Nellie ing specialist. UNRWA head­ 10 am. Morning prayer and Wood, Dorothy Woodmansee, Ed­ quarters. Beirut. Lebanon. Mr. wina Bowles. Pau) Larson, Kath­ Shi Who Kao, Chief, Environ­ semkin. Nursery for children. mental Sanitation Division. erine Wlerlnga; Ted Richards. Bonnie Travis, UNRWA Headquarters. Beirut. William Christie, Walter Sin­ Lebanon. clair, Eugene Brady. Howard • Col Adrounie U the son of Norton. William Sweet. Valerie Mrs H A Adrounie of Hastings. Smith, Peggy Hicks, Velma Glass Larry Seger. Ted Smith. Emeat Smith. Wilson Travis. Homer Raymond. Clayton Kelley, Jr..' Lockshore S Becky, a Junior Joe Thomas, Roberta Springer. two year-old registered Guernsey Ernest Moore. James Robertson. cow, owned by James A- and Alice B. Pish. Hickory Comers, Conventional! & Automatics has completed an official DHIR Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable actual production record of 9J10 pounds of milk and 468 pounds of butterfat. In 306 days two times a day milking, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. . clean is Maytag's * “ Welcome Corners । Youth Attending Local President . To Attend the Jr. Hi Conclave ‘K’ Convention Six:' ?1: I Hastings I I Building Permits | Maytag Milk Production WASHERS & DRYERS Borpr County Building Permits I Jr. ecatrscter' ’ ' JUMB 17—Harry Wilkins. k« Office Supplies TfAU Gilmore Jeweler REAL ESTATE 102 E. Stole Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A BEAUTIFUL HOM I. RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE (120 feet lake frontage). upstairs it has two bedrooms, closet and a spare room. an<3 down one bedroom, living room, dinlnt room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot, for—________________ $11,000.00 AT LAKE ALGONQUIN, near school, a swell place all on one floor, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, three nice bedrooms, with closets, chest of drawers, full basement, "all finished off." gas heal, water softener, has ' a breezeway and two stall garage, on tw* '— fruit, nice garden, for_______ _ _____ $16,090.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS In new addition ..$1,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME close in in the 4th ward, has three nice bedrooms and a full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, and it has a garage, for$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right across from the new Post Office, has been made into apartments and nets the owner a real good income for .....J.............$1,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new waler heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. ’I financed my new refrigerator at H.C.B. * ’COOL!' A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large, living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining roan, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for_____________________ $15,000.00 $10,500.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake ’O'...................................-................................................ $1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for ...$800.00 ea. WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME close to Central Schools, in a very good location for$6,500.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in •/. mile of river front, lots of trees and build.ng sites fa only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick bu.ld.n, 25 x 113, full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatay, for $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and tiwee loti: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath $11,000.00 HASTINGS 5AL ISM IN $8,400.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVIL'S LANDING. JORDAN LAKI, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. for........................................................ $1,500.00 PhMia Wl 5-20SI A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has '/z bath down, dining room, kitchen with loti of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot. good location for . . r $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot. all for$5,800.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, situated on two lots (nearly new), has 18 x 25' living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining-room, kitchen with built-in stove and oveh, sliding gjass door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane windows in dining and living room, basement with a kitchsn. long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment also Included, all for------------------------------- $25,000.00 A GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with appliances tE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34') situated on two lots at Algonouin lake. It is all furnished, good well, septic tank and . " »,Ove- '•WgeratDr, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000 down for_______________ ___________ $6,000.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming belch, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and it 233 ft. ,or --------------------------------------- ----------------------.$2,100.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, It is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space toKher, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a ng room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, large shod and garage, beautiful, lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 Bullinq's 139 W. State TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES ,or -.$1.695.00 each A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDACO PARK at Thornapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $1,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACM FARM IN RUTLAND TWP.. has good nina room how. With.five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining _ I. i.-l r. .11 i -___ . ...:.L ___ -.1 I. l_ . T Wl 5-5316 RichiM Slecum—Wl $.5156 You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B. We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! Nnstinqs City Rniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. It is Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years down, living room, dining room, fnew kitchen I full bath, full basement with oil furnace, has den down also, two tar garage, cement driveway and a full lot. all for ....$8,500.00 A SMALL COTTACI ON KINYON'S OAK CAOVI. Hup. Town. M.90A.M [A^MTATI TB r/oker am ft hi, m WBE 145 W. State St., HaoHagi We want to be your Banker I ul �•-THE HASTINGS BANNER Retired Teachers Tour Gardens PENNOCK The New Legion Head The Max Bumps HMtlU port where they stopped to en­ joy the extensive formal gardens with their profusion of blooms and colors. At noon the group had a de­ licious. home - cooked meal at the home of Echo Flanigan near Woodland. There, too. a business meeting wm held. Then Orlln Yank told something of the his­ tory of the enlargement of lhe Woodland Cemetery and of some of the memorial* there Later lie led lhe group to the cemetery and showed lhe things of which he had spoken. To Join Post CALEDONIA MlUarS Bnglr. r*ft. B 8 . Jan. 17 „ _ DELTON — B«b««* Hnghaa Comdr. Partridge pointed out Dot<n« Mu«c*r. Bl. Marisa DiBB Bl. Jana >1; Mlctael Cougar. Bl, Donna Mokma. Bi. Jena 81. HASTINGS — Harman Karnin, Ctartun Park Boad, Batty MarUn. B4 Juna 1*, Lynn Hart. B2. Hnw»tJ Brio. 718 E. Mankail. Marcia “We would like to have all eligi­ tUUlkar. IBIS N. Michigan. 'Huh ble veteran* join die Legion and Wabrtar. BL MallaSa Cottar. »l? Mwe will welcome them* Comdr Partridge said. CUmdr Partridge is a veteran of ♦lay. J32. Navy as an electronics U-cimician. second ebus. when discharged in SO; 1964 He served on Uie USS Salem In Uie Mediterranean B4. Patricia Mytri. Bl. J»yc» SOS E- MUL Mrrtla Btaknay. 302 B. Broadway. Evolyn Donovan. R2. Lynn Dunovan Mra Milo Partridge of R3 Has- D "Ku 722 8. J««—«« KALAMA20O Ungs. ..503 605 Gia Gloaiarry Lai LAKE ODESSA Ungs High School In 194* and B3. Judy Wotnor. 1 14000 matriculated at lUlley Technical Mlebala School at St. Louis. Mo. taking a seven-monlh course tn practi­ | M1DD1.EVII.LE cal diesel engineering. 510 W. Mala. Jun national Seal & Lock Company Treli ti 2 sL’ond st* J« until entering the Navy in 1951. HASHVILLE — Harry Bia< r,.__ ... ....................................... . .a. w<tn<t April A 1917. until Dec. 7. 1941. until and Jane 25 1950, 1963. are eligible Cliquy Tyden P*r|c Saturday forenoon. June 20. to drive In a group to Invites Veterans James R. Partridge newly-elected commander of the Laurence J Baurr Post of the American le­ gion. in hl* flrat statement since taking over hh duties urged veter­ ans ot World War I nnd II and the Korean conflict to join Uie Barry Nov. 11. 1911: Sept. t, 1945. until July 27. to join lhe 420 W. Walnut. He is now em­ ployed as a customer engineer for International Business Ma­ chines of Kalamazoo. The Marshall Cook family will Willlama. B8, O lad ya BriXlng. ODESSA Elkriyn IOMTVILLE — Jarrla Xagl*. ICsia. Jtma 28. ‘o Speak at Velcome Corners Edgar Cheney, a former reslent of lhe Welcome Corners HONORED FOR WORK—Thom** F. Stebbins, president of the Hastings City Bank, received‘a U.S. Treuury Department Certificate of Appreciation in recognition of 10 yean of-leader­ ship s* volunteer chairman of lhe Harry County Sayings Bonds Committee. The presentation was made by Lowell II. Moore (right) area manager for lhe Saving. Bond. Division. In mailing the presentation, Moore said “Since lhe inception of lha Sav­ ings Bonds Program Barry County has had an Impressive record of bond sale*."—Banner photo. ' First City Band Concert Friday On Friday, June 26. the Court House lawn will again be the scene of the first in a series of Summer concerts by the Hastings City Band. Yank on M-66 where hu many ItinUquts were looked at before : ruing into the yards seen through his picture window. Mr. Yank hu combined local wild flowers and sloping terrain with cultivated Dowers and shrubs la make a yard of beauty and inu-rest Singing and nesting birds । were abundant. For the meeting July 18 the Barry County group 1* to meet _ .. Ir, .. rL at Land Lubber Inn al Wall By Mrt. VF. H. l.neeteman abodt noon for lunch. They 82 NMhvMo wU! u‘cn ft° to Bernard Historical Museum between DelMrs Miles Ruffner came ton and PnurieviUe home from Leila Hospital Tues_______ •_______ Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Max Bumps. R1 Hastings, obaened their SOU wedding anniversary Saturday June 20. nt their home wit! their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyi of Sparta hosting relaUVM one son of Middleville* assisted. Mr nnd Mrs Bump have lived al their lives In Hasting* and Carl­ ton Tup and although ret net Max still works his farm Mrs. Ken Barnes Die Mtts Jean Barnes received wor Tuesday that lhe wife of her onl neohew, Ken Bamra of Plttsburgl died very suddenly. She la survive by her husband »nd six children. Andy Re drove to Coldwater on June 16 on business. He re­ turned June 18. The Ledges Dunham StaT, Playhouse FiHgerald Park Grand Lodge. Mich. CARPET MILLS favorM to dean modern carpet* HOST conihli of a Dry Claonsr ond on Electric Iruih datlgned for women to tort work. This Machine brushes lhe pile upward, removing deep dirt ond eliminating matting. No handwork. No wet carpet- Rooms can bo used instantly. Ideal for all Abers. Thru Saturday: Udges Presents “* 1"" *‘1 B“1M«na.r. * Mr. ud Mn P| ’ L„ include student*, both high jciwol David Ruffner and daughter r,oy D7 rOTriCK and college, and business and pro­ were Saturday supper guests and The play. "Everyone lover; fessional men and womtai the Dale Ruffner family were Opal," by John Patrick. Is to be Arthur Steward. Jr. will conduct Friday evening guests of their presented Tuesday through Sotlhe band each week' through a parents, the Miles Ruffners. » urday of next week at the Ledges varied program of marches, con­ There was a good attendance at Playhouse ut Grand Ledge. The cert selection*,- selections from lhe Smorgasbord supper at Uie play stars Mae Flegg who played Broadway musicals and musk with South E UB. Church Saturday I the role of "mother" in the first modem arrangements evening. ♦ A good Children h presentation of the current BumDay program was given at the < mcr stock season at the Ledges. South E U B. Church tost Sun-1 "Life With Father." "All My Sons." continues at the Ledges day. , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson tills week through Saturday. with the Ted Petersons and Miss Ruth Ann Peterson of Hasting enjoyed a picnic dinner Sundny at the home of lhe Allan Peter­ David Vender and Anthony J sens In Battle Creek. * Saturday Banash have volunteered for lhe Mrs Miles Ruffner visited with Peace Corps. Mrs Glenns Skidmore. * LltUx Tony, the son of Mr, and Mrs Tressa Hill had quite a frighten­ last week, UlHAnUd »----------- ---------------- - when ------­ Emanuel AMMUUOJ Banash Mi of Leach Lake. ing experience earned his bachelor of art* degree she ran In front of the car of at lhe University of Michigan thl* a neighbor as the car wm start­ her past June. He left Wednesday. rd up "" The car ran over K '“ *o “ June 24. for the University of that she wm under the car be­ Notre Dome where he is to receive fore It stopped. Tressa wm ta­ training in Spanish and area ken to Pennock Hospital where studies in preparation for volun­ no serious Injuries were found Her face wm quite scratched by teer work In Uie Peace Corps. gravel. Tony will also spend a month in Puerto Rico If accepted for Fender, Banash Leave to Train For Peace Corps Use our machine to clean 300 sq. ft. CQQK (average home) onfy ARTHUR MILLER'S "ALL MY SONS" Fhone us for Information. June 30-July 4 "tVIRYBODY LOVIS ORAL" July 7-11 “LUCY. THI FORSAKEN" HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State Street, Hastingi Phone Wl 5-51 IB BOB NIWILL b NOLAN GUTCHIS*, Owners Grand Lodge 627-6515 WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column 50th Class Reunion at the Welcome Corners go to Santiago. Chile, for about Mrs. Ethel Carl. 1091 S. st Church Sunday. In Chill establlihuig cooperative Church, has returned from Pe­ toskey and Harbor Springs Carlton W8CH To Meet where she attended the 50th re­ David left Saturday for Spring­ union of the Class of 1914 PetosI Members of the Carlton WSCS field College. college. Springfield. springiieia. Mass.. Maas, will meet with Mra. diaries I Lawrence. 520 N. Boltwood. Has­ U> receive training in Puerto n,cmbcrs A reCeptton wm held tings, Thursday. July 2. at 1:30 Rico for eventual aas^gnmen In. Bl 1Jarbor Sfl^ lha dln„ : .... ., “■ luuuur autiuu u>u uta auiWl 5-4071 pm. Guests axe invited 221 W. Mill Ernartor M as a physical nhvslra) education rdiinUinn ner .... and. rrtlnlon . ..... . .... Ecuador held at instructor. , Lamkin's Resort on Lake MlqliiDavld, a HHB graduate, received gan. between Harbor Spring* uld his degrre at Western Michigan ' Cross Village Mrs. Veru ' JexUniversity In February. I960. He gorson of Jackson, a clasr.mate. taught three years, at Whittier, I accompanied Mrs. Carl. They Calif, and coached four sports in , were thrilled to talk to former AAontgomerv the Junior High. For the past year classmates and be brought up to he taught mathematics nt Middle? date on their activities. vllle. I BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER WARD Past Nashville Banker Dies Word comes to Nashville friend* of the death af Cyrus L Palmer, 78. who suffered a heart attack at Ills home, 200 Second Ave.. Holly Mobile Hume Park. Lakeland. Fla. on Tuesday. June 16. A former resident, Mr. Palmer wm cashier of Uie Nashville bonk. BIG Quality Pittsburgh NEED BLOOD DONORS ‘ The Barry County Rad Croas Chapter will have a blood clinlo it the Itosllngn Mfg. Company on Monday. July 6. from It noon until 6 pan. Donora are desperately needed to help rrvupply the Red Crow Region*! Center at Landng which pro­ vides blood foe Barry County's free program. lodge during his stay there, and only recently was he presented hw 50-ycar membership pin from Uie Nashville lodge. Services were held Thursday afternoon In Florida. for WALLS ond TRIM a Glides on tosily Mrs. Lucy Otis returned home Tuesday evening from a 10-day visit in Meridian. Miss, at the home of her niece and husband. .Mr and Mrs Ross Martin While there she attended the wedding tins were former residents of Middleville. Mr and Mra. Charles Paul and Donald McQuarrle of Bat­ tle Creek called ogi their sister. Mra Ruble Kelley, at Bronson Hospital, Saturday afternoon. June 13. where she was taken following a fall Dr and Mrs George Lockwood visited their daughter and fam­ ily. the David Shaulls. at Ply­ mouth several days last weejc. Discontinued COLORS PERFECT W PAIR • No Pomty odor • Extremely Woshoble ; Satinhitfc I • Variety of lovely colon Enamel PlHSITURfii finest ht Kilihrn and Bathroom walls, tee Satin Hide ENAMEL Gallons Gilmore Jeweler ms&uaw 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 127 FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT CORAL PINK Wallhide Rubberized WALL PAINT were now Quarts were now Wallhide Alkyd Flat plus free Color Print Film Save 1.79 $788 ! “24? Wall!) ide Here's help were Q a farmer can Quarts reg. 9.67 with film " outfit • Takes color or B & W snapshots ... also were$202 depend on color slides. 12 exposures on 127 film. now WALL PAINT |hn$BU^ • now Regular - High Quality • Needs no focusing, no adjustments. Has automatic double exposure prevention. Outside PAINT • Outfit complete, ready to use. Includes flash, 6 AG-1 bulbs, batteries, 1 B & W film, 1 color print film, vinyl case. GALLONS QUARTS $J98 $|20 Was $6.16 Wai $1.S| Wtshskk joMQ B*lA was U. Now 5 J 98 So inexpensive ... and so simple to use, Just aim and shoot. Get fine pictures everytimel to order call 945-3066 Catalog Department COLEMAN Michigan AMPLE PARKING "■—RFREE ^<^5^ DELIVERY GJ �Dropout Study Group Works on Final Report Col. <01. Adrounie Adrounie is is ' m > on Middle East Testing Board • Dr. Ernest Melby, distin­ guished professor of education. Michigan State University, will be the highlight speaker for s noon luncheon to be held on June 27th at Olivet College. Dr. Melby will be speakins to for the last nine months with meetings held at the MEA Camp once a month. Dr. Melby wa* formerly Dean of Education at Northwestern University, Presi­ dent of Montana State College, as well as having served on the faculties at the University of Chicago and Michigan State University. An editing committee will be meeting on June 25th and 26th to edit the Committee report for presentation to the Committee of lhe whole al lhe Saturday meeting. The members of the Editing Committee are Vem An­ derson, Mrs. Ann Arts, Mra. Guido Binds, Mrs. Barbara vonRels, Neal Singles, Gerald Bar­ ker. Mra. June Washburn, Rev. George Elliot. Mrs George Hin­ denach and V. M. StUson, who Is also Chairman of the Com­ mittee of 100. MrafYonReis and Rev. Elliott are from Hastings. , An “Implementation Combeing appointed, with repre- Christie, Smith Comml^M will carry Into beBoards of Education of each of the twenty-four high school dis­ tricts in the Barry, Branch, Eaton and Calhoun Areas have been asked to appoint a repre­ sentative to the Implementation Committee and this Committee will be present al the report luncheon. \ The Committee of 100 is com­ posed of business. Industry. la­ bor. clergy and school personnel and has been studying the prob­ lem ot education tor employ­ ment-bound youth. The study has been a review of-labor, laws, school finances, present educa­ tional programs, guidance and counseling,- community college and other areas toward this final report. Guernsey Record I.ockshora Supreme Marie, n Junior four year-old Registered Guernsey cow owned by James A. and Alice B. Pish, Hickory Corners, has completed an offi­ cial DHIR actual production record of 10,670 pounds of milk and 520 pounds of butterfat, in 305 days two times a day milk­ ing, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. CONCRETE STEPS $38°H • Distinctive Design •_Depend*blllty _ ___ • Safety Non-Skid Tread • Steel Reinforced Join Red Cross ‘5-Gallon Club’ William Christie and Ernest Smith of Hastings Joined the "Five Gallon Club" at the BarryRed Cross blood clinic held at the Middleville Methodist Church on Monday. June 8. Mrs. Glenn Miller Joined the hauser the “One Gallon Club.” In all, 71 pints of blood were contributed to lhe free blood program. Ninety persons had made ap­ pointments but 35 failed to • show.” There . were 23 •’walk­ ins" and seven were unable to give for medical reasons. Physicians In attendance were Jack Brown, MD, and D. K Shumway, D.C. Registered nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from Lansing were Mrs. Earl Cole. Mrs. Arthur Smalley and Mra Rolland Cox. • □they volunteers were Mra. Robert Wenger. Mra. Gerald Williams. Mra. Paul Faulkner. Mra. Eugene Smith. Mn. Glenn Millar, Mra. Lloyd Flnkbelner, Tim Wood and Mrs. Jack Hicks. The canteen, under the chair­ manship of Mrs. William Crld­ ler. was handled by Guild 10 and Girl Scouts Stephanie How­ ell. Beth Helrlgei. Jody Helrigel, Kathy Kermeen and Judy Pair­ brother. Guild 15 provided cookies. , . Assisting Mra. Arthur Sullivan! Typewriters & Adding Machines Far Sale or Rent IRON RAILINGS Repair Service Wl 5-5131 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Z2I e«T STATE 3T‘HASTINGS TT • • Tfc lhe Hastings Banner Tliurgday. June 25. 1964 S^tlon Twa—1 H I " .. T___________ _________ . .. .. ~ Z " . _ _ ’ ■ Lt Co], v. Harry Adrounie' USAF. MSC. has been appointed • member of the RHS-UNRWA and Middle East Examination Board This is the flrat such Welcome 4H members held a board formed by lhe Royal Hachicken barbecue for. their famloety af Health in co-operation In contacting donors were Mrs, With an international agency camp. It wa* potluck with chick­ Jack Beavan, Mrs. Ray Pinken and p<>t furnished by the belner, Mra. Ed Ciaier. Mra. Tom •hU In condacUng examln*Ten young people from Etn- boys and girU from money-ralsRichard Blrke, president rd I manuel Episcopal Church arc at­ trig project* Around 65 attended the Hastings Klwanu Club, and Bremer. Mra. Ralph Mutter Mid '. tending the Junior High session Mra. Glenn Miller. and enjoyed swimming in the Mrs. Blrke are to attend the Those helping to unload and tilts week of the Episcopal You til ml puylm toll lUrjwi, <•<■> Q-mriusa ot KIreload the' mobile unit wart Conference of the Dioceae of Buck kJairmn Io, , h. ! “ J" Mike Booth. Marc Lawrence, Western Michigan, at Clear Lake col Th. men who did', a.-' kelel CwlW. JuncM-July 1. Jim Van Houten. Gary McDon­ Camp, near Dowling The camp I llclous job of cooking the chick- I More than 1<.*M Klwanli ald. Pat Norman. Larry Seger Bnia and Gai*, 'rhe Initial !*r°r <n en were Paul Kaiser. Kendall! *»’«’ ‘heir families from and Jim Gordon. Tte toilortw ,.e Iran BueK !. , United Slates, Canada. Mexico, The names of the donors fol­ Hostings: „ ■ .. low; - ------------i G.rv 0,1 JU,W —10 * community COnUnt y . edcL*ck I: meeting Col. Adrounie is assigned to1 .. meeting was wo* held lield at at the Uie Ke Kerma Andy Aicken, Robert Andera, School of Public Health. Ameri ­ [ Stamm home. A business meetAlbert Arents. Norman Asplnall. Beth Goodyear, Bronwyn Wil­ ■ Ing was held and plans finished Edgar Barrons. Walter Bender, can University of Beirut. Leba­ Carolyn Booth. Don Boysen. non. having been seconded by liams, Sally Kimmel. Julie Me­ Convention session, will b. Thomas Bremer. James Carroll. the United States Air Force to Allister, Doria Hale. Gretchen I J Pr,ncc an.rt Prtn-1 held in the Los Angeles Sports ttut institution as Visiting Lec ­ Ed Cisler, Myrtle Cole. Ardis Among the staff of clergy at anne Buck Winner certificates Arena. Crldler. Wm. Crldler. Jack Flnk­ turer of Environmental Health Work to be accomplished at belner. Lloyd Flnkbelner. Ray AUttust 1963. the camp thia week U the Rev and pin* were given out. Meet- . .... rfinv»niirm win inenwi> uie convention will include the He is n past President ot The Maurice C Kaser of Montague. ing was adjourned at 9 pm. At Uie Xt'on of offiee^fo^lBM-^ Flnkbelner. Stanley Flnkbelner, National .Associate of Sanitari­ ,orn"^.r.r Hr*un8B „ ,hu tlmr «*"nu Chet Geukes. Don Olles. James ans. A Fellow of The American tX*‘m .^reSH^L^eT1 dr°Td 8 treasurer and six uiteea. rreog-’ Gordon,, Donald Golden. Prank Public Health Association, Pel- program of recreation recn-alion and fel- rurptlse -get ------------------ to-gether - „ as they . muon nmon or 0( me the eiurn cjuh< ana and auuuu dlatricte Heacock, Donald Jager. Harry low ol Royal Society Health, A towafdp ■ •there will • be dally -- - mt- all! -u will |w. be leavintr leaving the the rnmmunitv community A A .............. throughout the onranteatton adof the American Kauffman. Warren Kermeen, Diplomat? n, . . , . ...... ' ‘ CCS oi woranip. ana culsscb nnc time i Mccs of worship, a nd cIbsm* fine was hod by all. Re-, )udl(ed tops in community aervXnSK^U^?rouHnwh!I?i(ench e,M:h morning '’•ornlng Tlw frrahmints were served. Next'ice work and the adopUon of rhe liturgy and frrahinints Jack Lewis, Chas. Llebhauser. ueen listed in Marquis Whos II" ^^m.^i. nt .»<■■ • — Ronald McKelvey. Beu Miller, rt’,'reh“l" "'"i™ will l« tlw ll.rl upo„ whies u„ ।letudled in detail as to its mean- Peake Iwane Glenn Miller, Jack Moore, Har­ WH<r of South and Southwest. --------------- ■ ■1064-65 — -------—— i gnnizatlon'a community old Noah. Kay Noah, Patrick ^Pttir-r members ot the board ln« and purpose in the genera) i service program will be baaed Norman, Jack Norton. Ira Ste­ are Dr. Burghan. Minister of scheme of Christian living and Charles A. Swain. Cape May. HtaiUi. Jordan. Dr. Jalloul, from phen Osgood. Robert Porter, witness. Visitors to the camp are Irving Groups Meet NJ. businessman and banker. The Ministry of Health, UbaRichard Raymond. Charles Ray­ The 'Irving Homemakers ExEx- ;j the president preaident of Klwanis Ki wan is Inter Inter-­ nor> Dr Arafeh, Secretary Gen­ welcome afternoon or evening. ner. Wm. Selbey; tension Grcfip and Hospital j national, will preside. Joseph Shaver. Lucille Small­ eral tar Health, Syria Mr H P. Guild met at Tyden Park Friday------------ •------------ey, Alice Stein*. Arnlth Stahl, Dfctench, D'Director for voca­ EMMANUEL ; for a picnic dinner. The bus1 John Schowalter and Joe Marc Squler. Maybelle VanWeel- tional training. UNRWA bead­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' bands were invited guests They : Morgan left Thursday to spend den, Bernard Wlerlnga, Lee quarter- Beirut. Ubarion. Mr. will have a Summer vacaUon I a week at Wolverine Boys’ Stale, ) Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Wlerlnga. Jean Wlerlnga. Dale W. J Young, Vocational train­ i until September. and are having a wonderful Ume. 8 am. Holy Communion. Willyard. Anton Wlngeier, Nellie ing specialist. UNRWA head­ ,\10 am. Morning prayer and — Wood, Dorothy Woodmansee. Ed­ quarters. Beirut. Lebanon. Mr. r— wina Bowles. Paul Larson, Kath­ Bbl Who Kao. Chief, Environ­ sermon. Nursery for children. mental Sanitation Division. erine Wlerlnga; Ted Richards. Bonnie Travis, UNRWA Headquarters, Beirut, William Christie. Walter Sin­ Lebanon clair, Eugene Brady, Howard • Col Adrounie is the son ot Norton. WUUam Sweet. Valerie Mr H A Adrounie of Hastings Smith, Peggy Hicks, Velma Glass Larry Seger. Ted Smith, Ernest Smith, Wilson Travis. Homer Raymond. Clayton Kelley, Jr, Lockshore 8 Becky, a Junior Joe Thomas. Roberta Springer. two year-old registered Guernsey Ernest Moore, James Robertson. cow. owned by James A. and Alice B. Fish. Hickory Corners, Conventional! & Automatics has completed an official DHIR Lona Famous and Unbelievably Dependable actual production record of 9J10 pounds of milk and 466 pounds of butterfat. In 306 days two times a day milking, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. UMsa C.myb.ll, i Welcome Corners 4H Reports Events Episcopalian Youlli Attending Jr. Hi Conclave Local President To Attend the ‘K’ Convention Maytag Building Milk Production WASHERS & DRYERS Barry County I Building Permits I Schader's •ra.iat Office Supplies bulinesi. Buy May - TWIN FOALS BORN being born are about 1 to 19.W0. but Cinden — a nine- SftjihGSWTUUJt5TEWJ MICHIGAN FOIL OUtZ RFTf-SlX TEAU In Berrien County. ■■ ■ 102 E. State Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES AT LAKI ALGONQUIN, near school, a swell place all on one floor, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, three nice bedrooms, with closets, chest of drawers, full basement, "all finished off." gas heat, water softener, has a breezeway and two stall garage, on two lots, lots of pine trees, fruit, nice garden, for.>16,000.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS in new addition >>.000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME close in in the 4th ward, has three nice bedrooms and a full balh upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and ft bath, full basement, gas heat, and It has a garage, for$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right across from the new Post Office, has been made Into apartments and nets the owner a real good income for ....$1,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms, closets, has basement and a gas furnace breezeway and garage on full lot. for$10,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with about 30 acres north of Hastings. A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, it is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether, and the other side has two bedroomt up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced In for $9,500.00 A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and two bedrooms and closets down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, cellar with there are two lots >1,400.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON $NOVEL*$ LANDING. JORDAN LAKE, Wcodland township, alt on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas. forv...$>.500.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, it is clean at a whittle, hat three bedroomt upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, (new kitchen) full bath, full basement with oil furnace, has den down also, two tar garage, cement driveway and • full lot. all for_.....>$,500.00 A SMALL COTTAGE ON KINYON’S OAK GROVE, Hope Townfor 4i.ooe.od FImmb Wl 5-2011 coon A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has !6 bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric! has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKEVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot, all for--------------------------------------------- $5,100.00 A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large, living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ -*• • tached garage, ceramic t"- u—*- *■----------- washer and disposal, for » 5.000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake ,or—...$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water •nd curb and gutter and gas all In for>800.00 ea. WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME close to Central Schools, In a very good location for$6,500.00 road not far from town for._— --------------------------- $16,000.00 appliances A HOMEf YE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34'1 situated on two lots at Algonauin lake. If Is ail furnished, good well, septic tank and drain field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000 down for .. “— — -J6.000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, situated on two lots (nearly new), hat 18 x 25’ living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece bath, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding gjatt door in living room, facing lake, thermo pane window; in dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full beth. --$25,000.00 Bulling s 139 W. State TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES ,or —-$1,695.00 each A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and Is 233 ft "deep, for ------------------------- g.....$2,100:00 ment also Included, all for Wl 5-5316 I financed my new refrigerator at H.C.B A NICE HOME JU$T WE$T OF 5UNDAGO PARK at Thornapplo Lake, all on ond floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $1,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two ll Gilmore Jeweler REAL ESTATE A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE (120 feet lake frontage), upstairs it has two bedrooms, closet end s spare room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, largo lot, for$18,000.00 to SY MllHtNlNG ' A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close In ’/a mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A lUSINlSS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick bu.ld.ng 25 x 113, full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and are reasonably priced A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. ON NORTH BROADWAT IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath $11,000.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl Niethamer's home phene—Wl 5-3004 Richard Slecum—-Wl 5-5156 You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B We just give warm, friendly service and try to help you with all the financing you need. We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! Hastings City Bnnh MEMBER: Fadaral Deposit Insurance Corporetien Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous ESTATE OKER 145 W. State St.. HmHmi We want to be your Banker ' �Softball Twin Bills Set for Johnson Field Saturday Double Header Brings LIFE SAVING COURSES Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving swimming Camp al Algonquin Lake. The Full Schedule on Thunday, Monday, Tuesday Mght» Another full schedule of games are on lap (or fans following the Hastings Softball Association teams with the Hastings Mfg Local 138 meeting Barry Lum­ ber-Ready Mix tn the first game at 7 o'clock this Wednesday night on Johnson field and E W. Bliss meeting Freeport in the nighteap. This Thursday Bliss Local 414 meeU the Hastings .Merchant* in the opener and Hastings Mfg. plays Michigan RehabUltatlon about 8:30. who will be a Sophomore at Michigan State University I to 4 pm. Anyone interested may rail Wl 5-3831. There is , , 138 with Stan Pierce catching John Taffee and Mikd Corri' gsn scored In lhe inaugural can* **-- •*----- •---•x r»— Kleuman crossed thw plate in the second. Corrigan and Weller in Uie third and in the fourth Dean Dingman. TalTee. Corri­ gan. Mike Youngs. Ktetanan. Manager Dick Alleiding and a double-header exhibition be­ Hudson scored. tween lhe E. W. Bliss and Merchants defeated Local 138. Leedy Mfg. Company of Grand 10-4, again with Atty. Hudson on the mound and Weller catching. played a double header and The Merchants roared across with six rounds on three hits in game then Hastings Mfg. edged the second after going ahead 1-0 the visitors in the second game. In the first inning. Local 138 scored twice in the second and two more in the third but tn the the twin bill. Monday Local 138 meets Has­ fourth the Merchants came back tings Mfg and Local 414 plays for three tallies on as many hits the Bliss Tuesday Hastings Mer­ to make the final count UM. chants play Barry Lumber­ Joppie and Pierce formed Local Ready Mix in the first game and 138 s battery. Freeport meets Michigan Recre­ ation in the nightcap. Wednesday of next week Local 138 faces Bliss and Freeport takes on the Hastings Mer- Lake Odessa Now Dredging Area Monday night the Hasting* Merchants whipped Local 131 in five Inning*. 12-1, with Atty. Dick Hudson handcuffing lha Of Jordan Lake of a dredging operation at Jor­ one hit in each Inning, with dan lake with funds appropriaLlhe lone score coming on Dirk ! cd by the village council to dts- ond. Bernie Weller caught Ray Joppie pitched for Local DOGS AVAILABLE The Barry County Humane Society report* that a three- b available al the Barry Dog Pound through Dog Warden contacted through the sher­ iffs office. Warden Braden blue tick hound on the Tan- i on trunkline M-50. I The contract was given to . Francis < Curley > Warner. I ‘ITUs project is one of several I pnirxeed by the village council .to beautify the beaches and Hundreds of Uxv. of marrow nnd sural have been taken out of the shore line and deposited on lhe outer edge of the high­ way This will improve the view ot the lake and add a brighter look to the motorist along the outskirts of the village and high­ way. M-5C. \ Trout Boost enough enroll. rl«Mf Down the Fairway — There Kathy Uhaee, a Certified Red were 17 foursomes participating Cross Water Safety Instrurin the Hasting* Country ClubMarywood interclub match held Nurthweatern University, as here Sunday, with the HCC lads lhe instructor. The courses winning 57-32 Low gruss went to Alderman Dwight Fisher with a 74 and second low went to Pete Lubienieckl with a 76. There wa* rail Wl 5-3831. a two-way Ue for low net be­ tween Jim Slater, who was a Freshman al MSU. and Stu Sweet, with 70s. Low putts went to Ernie Burr with 25. Longest drive on No. 2 was hit by Eldon Mathews. Erskine of Marywood took the top award for being closest to the pin on No. 5 and second went to Jack McGuire. a...,,, George Hamaly turned in the most 8s and most 9s by Donn Williams ot Callaway Garden Orders for tickets to MichiClarke. Hastings goes to Man -1 Ga, is playing it safe with,an gan’s 1064 football games are wood for a return match on ■ assortment ot life preservers for | being accepted at lhe Wolverine la day of boating, emphaalxlm: football ticket office. Ticket Man­ Aug. 23. . . . Safe Buallng- Week which First round in the Best Ball1------------------------------ — - b, ager Don Weir has announced tournament is to be completed I June 28 to July 4. A brisk demand for seasons for by this coming Saturday. . . I---------------------~ the six home games on the Eldon Mathews turned in one ported seeing two wild - ____________ —turkeys .....................schedule is expected, according of tile best scores last week at ’“ Woodland area .« -a short .i.. it •* the Uim to Weir, judging by inquiries alHCC. 38-34 for a fine 73. ago. . . . ready received. More than 123,­ At the membership meeting of' „ „... Russel! Rounds, manager of ______ 000 applications were mailed rethe Hastings Country Club Mup-' lhc Barr). county Game Are* is c«»Uy midweslem aimuni and day night, members voted to scheduled to t<> speak al the regul.ir regu! ,o non non '- “ alumni 10 luntni who purchased complete the 18-hole course und noou m«.tlhg U.. Hastlrus: ,Uckete '**’“* ’last ***------ctffis of the year. to watering the entire layout Rotary club Ha. ' ' at lhe Hotel ^as-1 Two topflight Service teams This action should provide Has- .mgs (ln„a on on Aug. AUB n. p ... . . , ] open the unusually strong home tings will) one of the outstandA bold new fish management ’chedule this fall. Air For6e ing iZ 18-hoie golf court***, accord- program for Michigan pegged to Ac*demy will come to the 8t*mtrt tomorrow's demands under ctlum for the first Ume in hlstqfy costa of operation was 10 “P™ «he season. September approved last week by the C n- 2,e The WU1 feature Mrtiriwterf ^rrvation Commission. Headlined ‘he annual High School Band iiy ewwpuHi—vveu icwiuuuua:»---------------~ ....... — realignments in fisheries work. rlftns fronj 011 of the state Hole meet at Charlotte Country I the Conservation Department*:! Joining the University Marching Club Tuesday. In Class B. low i, »— --------------- ... Band for the half-time show. grass went to Margaret James I , , Navy, featuring All-American with 49. low net went to Cleopha t!* .J ling in “ the Kara Mlh a M in cla, C. tow j h “ productivity “ » Status Quarterback Roger Blaubach, gross was won by Gertrude Ish-1 waters by 15-30 percent while will return for a second straight staying In line with the cunent year. October 3. and after the am with a 57 and in Class D. low net went to Helen Lubicn- level of money-spending. Among Wolverines Journey to East Lanieckl with a 38 There were 101 ita major points is a 8250.000- ring for their first Big Ten game cutback In trout hatchery opcr— *"• "•-*** — State. - — • against Michigan October women in the field. The Hastings team had a low- net score ot 150 atlons, keynoted by a large re­ 10, they*!! return for a fourOn the local team were Mrs. duction of cosily put-and-take game home stand. Purdue will open the home Big James, Mrs Flora, Mrs. Lubicir- plantings of legal-slxed fish. For hatchery trout emphasis will be Ten xhedule, October 17. fol­ iecki and Mrs Isham . . . Mrs. Russell Belfield was run­ centered upon ^'maintenance lowed by Minnesota, this year's ner-up in the Third Flight at stocking" in waters which have Homecoming foe. October 24. the Spring Lake Annual Wom­ the potential of yielding at least Tlie up-and-coming Wolverines en’s Invitational match-play as many pounds to the ereel ns will be shooting for return of the Golf tournament. Sherry' wilder are planted Effort* here will be lamed Little Brown Jug after a won the tournament, shooting a shifted away from streams and five-year absence. par 36 on the front nine of the aimed at lakes where growth and New coach Alex Agase will second 18. She took medalist survival of trout is' substantially bring Northwestern and former honors on Monday In the quali­ greater. In many of these wa­ All-American quarterback Tom fying round. Sherry had a 34-38 ters. fishermen will be getting Myera here. October 31. and the back two pounds of fish for every that day. one pound planted. Most of the iiomi season will wind up Novemfcr 7. with niinpia' Rose Outdoor Trail—Bill Jerow re- saving in trout work will be In­ Bowl and Big Ten champions in vested In. new access and im­ the Stadium, seeking their first poundment sites used, to strengthen field management win for Pete Elliott over brother Bump. It will be the fifth meet­ Sought for acquisition aajoon ing as coaches between the tad as possible are 650 hlgh-pgtyiyr former Wolverines, with Bump tubing s|tes, many of them on taking . four previous decision*. trout streams. Also, within the Final games will be on the road: next 10 years the Department Iowa, November 14. and Ohio plana to create 50 State fishing State. November 21. lakes In the southern third'of Three baseball leagues spon­ perior is getting sored by the Hastings Klwanis booster shot of y Club have been organised with lake trout population which lias 186 boys registered. Playground been laid low by *ea lamprey*, reports Robert W. Saalfeid. as­ sistant director of the Great Michigan to TWER hSWtfCK • Have 6 Home Come On Out... See the Revolutionary New Concept In Swimming Pool Design SWIMMINGPOOl the Stale to offset losses of wa­ ter to cottage developments, pol­ lution. Industry and other cause*. In hope of letting fisherman take larger and better conditioned catches, the Department will try to move the trout opener back to the second Saturday of May and stretch the season through mld-October. The delayed open­ er would protect trout at a tune of year when they make their biggest growth gains. . . . The Department Is aiming for a "modest'' harvest of antler­ less deer this Fall in 10 southern Michigan counties, including Barry. . - ■ Resident sportsmen can look forward to Michigan's first elk hunting season in modern times. The Commission last week ap­ proved a Dec. 5-13 season which wilt be controlled on an area and kill quota basis for taking about 200 surplus elk from a herd of 3500 Some 300 Michigan hunt­ ers will get a chance to stalk these antlered giants which were last hunted in the State nearly 100 years ago. The shooting boundaries will nng five foqjlshortage and crop-damage anas covering most of the herd » liOOsquarc-mne range in parts of Cheboygan, Presque Isle. Ot ego and Montmorency Cotinur> Elk In four of these areas Hunting lit the remaining. central ujoa, will be. restricted to anilcrlraa animals with the thought of maintaining its bull population as a tourist attraction. Elk 11censes will be 825 and humin selected by lottery. . . . LOOK! SEE THE WORLD’S ONLY FAMILY SIZED Mrs. Lucille Willltu wa* elco- 5 YEARS TO PAY Michigan United Con.sc nation Clubs al.the State Convention held tn Kalanuuoo Thursday, Friday and Saturday ot i.jt ★ SELF FENCED DESIGN WITH LOCK UP STAIRWAY ★ REDWOOD CONSTRUCTION BRACED WITH STEEL ★ COMPLETE JET STREAM FILTERING SYSTEM POOL WITH ALL ★ NON SLIP REDWOOD SUN DECK. ALL 4 SIDES OF THESE ★ AUTOMATIC SKIMMING SYSTEM Keeps Pool Surlsie Clean and Inviting (Oatienel) BUILT-IN-FEATURES * UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ★ 1 TO 3 DAY INSTALLATION COME ON OUT • SEE THE FUTURA NOW! CHOOSE FROM FAMILY FUN POOLS, INC Affiliate of Lawrence Gas Serv Rt. 5, Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2102 Michigan tight that Med THE NATIONAL RIFLE/ ASSOCIATION mocM. • In tlw Babe Ruth loop, for boys 13 and 14. the Colts downed the Meta, 12-0, and the Phillies Games are played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons on Johnson field from 1 to 4 from the Pendill* and Sullivans through Aug. 5. Creek rearing steUons which axe operated by the US. Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife, were raised from brood parunenl's Marquette hatchery. Superior, the Ontario Depart­ ment of Lands and Porests planted 470,000 young trout this monUi. Wisconsin is making a planting of 700,000 and MlnneSOta. 180,000. Tills month's planting total la the largest figure reached since BOWLING state, federal, and Canadian agencies banded together in the THURSDAY BIENS DOUBLES OLFO to launch releases in Lake Bruce Terry posted 347-810 in Superior In 1068. the four-game event, Paul Ed­ wards rolled 204-730, Dave Rey­ nolds 212-705. Merle Haines 118. Bill Hackney 213-750 and Gaien under lhe massive restoration Daniels 210-764. HASTING WEDNE8DAY NIGHT* LEAGUE Galen Daniels rolled the best series. 500. with a 202 top game In the Wednesday Night wheel last week. Wells Relgler chalked 516, Gladys Edwards 165-455. Faye Allen 168-454. Garry New­ ton 186*467, Pau! Cassel 612, Ed- Schreiner 501. Les Al toft 452. Alice Fredrickson 168-476, Al Morgan 502. Irene Wilfong 2195247'Irwin Harwood 223-572, Don Drake 527. Harry McCollum 524. Sally Vandutnc 176-485 and Paul Edwards 522. Enters Golf Meet out tea lampreys In tributaries Latest studies hold "very en­ couraging", promise for slocking efforts, according to Saalfcld They show a continued increase in lhe number and else of na­ tive lake trout, and point up Im­ proved survival among these fish, particularly the larger and older ones which are most vulnerable Co lamprey attacks. SaaUeld also report* that spawning ha* taken a significant turn for the better in some areas. In explaining these early signs of success, he estimates that chemical treatments have reduced lamprey populations by about 80 percent tn Lake Super­ ior streams during the past two Sue Flora of Hastings was among the four from the Uni­ versity. of Michigan entered in the 20th annual Women's Col­ legiate Golf Tournament held al Mlclrtrkn State's Foreat Akers course June 22-26. It is the only Bute outfielder from Chicago, national collegiate athletic event made three straight All-Big Ten for women. baseball teams in 1863-64. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING With Little Waiting Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Hoeti HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phono Wl 5-3IM Faith, Hope and Charity These Are Ideals for MEN to LIVE BY Today, more than ever, we need faith in God one ■ our democratic way of life ■ W YOUR CONSTANT M Hope for true under standing among all men and for real peace Charity toward all, but especially toward those ir COMPANION M distress. In our complex, modern world, we have many practical means of attaining these idea's . . , Our churches and schools .. . Our voluntary agencies . And a variety of other public and privati Mrs. Willilts MUCC Director NO MONEY DOWN boya 0-10 years old. ths Tigers (GLFC). With prospects bright for suc­ defeated lhe Dodgers. 17-10. and cessful survival among these the Twin* won over th* White ftah, efforts are well underway to In Uie Cubjrague, for boys plant nearly 2.800,000 young increased nature! reproduction Yankees whipped the Athtetica. In Superior's waters. 8-8, while the Wolverinaa railed "Hunting b Lootball Games SWIM, SUNBATHE RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Kiwanii Sponsors 3 Baseball Loops With 186 Boys Getting Big Athlete In Rapids Team Lake Superiitor ADULT SWIM LESSONS Armchair endeavors. Station WBCH pledges to continues ft* .6 NAB supporting these worthwhile efforts on the air.1 We are proud of the part radio plays in achieving a better community, a better world ond a better life for everyone. MUCC district. Guy Teed of Allegan, a cam­ paigner. against Industrial pollu­ tion ot the Kalanuuoo Rlvr r. re­ ceived a special award from MUCC. O. Slewart Myers, Jr, of Grand Rapids, was re-elected MUCC president. Joocph Strait,' Jr.. Fruitport; Ixatcr N New-* bold. lUirison. and Dr Fred 1Brown. Midland, were named vice presidents. Mrs Doris Shawman was un­ animously elected chairman ot District 5. Delegates from the Barry County Sportxwotnen's Club wm Mra , Willitte and Mr* Lois stldman. who i« president nf. tlx local club Mra.-John DeBroux was a member ot the con ven-. tiqps regiMntUon commtttre Next year's convention u be in Cadillac. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH �Thoraday, Jane tS. 1964 Anderson Sets Pace Monday Character Parade’ to Top Playground Events In Men’s League Monday night to set the pace in tings Country Club. He took four points from Wright Blm. Ken Rose carded a 40 to win four point* from Otto Christ­ ensen. Rod Miller fired 41 to win four from Judge Phil Mitchell. Jim Spoon putted 41 to take three from A. Smith and W. J. McAllister blanked Eldon Math- TV jmd storybook characters.--------------------------- -------------------------- Connie Mack to S -S ■J’?S?U.P'225S Friday afternoon when boys snd । ■ a . /-.j • .. url have their annual Charac- j 11 OSt (Jl(irl()Ue ter Parade" as one of the high. . » ,. . lights of the Summer Play- F rifltlV ground program. Lewis Lang. 41„ V ‘ tttt'd. reports HaMtngs Connie Mack Baseball I lie’ youngster* will gather at I for boya 15 through 18 • be Fall Creek Parking Lot a<year* ------- ----of-----------age is well -underway -------------- ' lhe nut end of Slate Street. and Hathway's nine is currently I Garbed to represent their fa­ leading the league with three vorite charcaters, the children wins in a* many games. will march west on State to Broadway and then to Tyden Mack traveling team I* to be Park where they will be judged. gallon on Johnson field. for lhe prettiest. funniest and Ron Lewis is managing the local Connie Mack txavclera who The "Playground Band" will Include Steve O'Donnell. Steve lead the parade and there will AUerdlng. Cecil Leffel. Joe Mor­ gan. Paul Lubleniecki, Ken Well­ licipate. er. Bill Jerow, Dick Hamm. Jerry •Jav.t Friday scavenger and Skidmore. Jclf Kimmel and Ptynut hunts climaxed the week'a. others. program. | steve O’Donnell'.* Pompous deNcavengtr hunt winner* were: feaUd Joe xforgan's Al Kaline Northeastern — Jerry Whitney. CTub Monday night 9-2 Geogre Hamaty posted a 44 io take four point* from Gordon Ironalde and Bob Hollister won four from Jack Laubaugh Monday s results foUow. RED DIVIBION 42. points. Robbe 54. 0; Jaco&s 44. 4. Shannon 44. 0; Edward* 44. 4. Belfield 47, 0; Leonard 49. 3. Hubbard 47. 2; Irwin 47. 4, Cronlnger 56. 0: Gardner 57. 3. Goodyear 55. Robbe 52. 4. Guen­ ther 50. 0; Belfield 47. 4. Frandsen 47. 0; Slander 40. 4, Shannon For anyone planning a vacation in Michigan, here are a few ’’muit** publication* available from 3te-lo-Shof« Ridinathe <.or>*ervation Department. The lineup includes the folder “Mkhigan'a Shote-to-Shora .„1W, _ ______ _ the directory "Micaigan H. tr Access Sires" which pinpoint* about 575 public entry point* on lakes «nd stream*. Aeer is 'Michigan Canoe Traila" which lists and ahowa 59 paddling run*, their camping ?>■«• ■ nd other feature*. lesturce. For rue (i*herincn. iienermen, there mere ’*• the me. “1964 iw Directory uireciary of or luiirc* u«r« and snu Pond* i-onu* Planted runwu with Trout." Another folder full of help is the •*1964 Campground Directory’* which lists places to .■ . 1, . - ' . I < . ... . . .11. I . > 1 11 -I .L.IJ... ■ 0; Leonard 40. 3. Irwin 47. I; ’ Blanding*: Shannon 25 pointe, Belfield 25. G MUlrr 25, Edward* 20; Lambert 20. Cronlnger 10. Leonard 10. Prandncn 18. Booth 17. Irwin 17. Stander 10. Jacota 14. Gardner 14, Hubbard 14. Goodyear 13. Guenther 12. Jerow 13, Robbe 11. Pairing* foi Monday: Booth vs G. Miller, Lambert va. Guenther; Robbe vs. Jerow. Stander vs Ed­ wards; Jacobs vs. Prandsen, Bel­ field vs. Shannon; Goodyear vs, Irwin. Ixoiuird v». Oardnc*; Hubbard vs. Cronlnger. BLUE DIVISION Results of June 22: Panfil 51. 4. Cove 48. 0: Hamaty 44. 4. Irona'dc 42. 0; H Smith 50. 4. Wood 64, 0; Hollist* r 44. 4. Luubaugh 40. 0; Anderson 37. 4. Sim 51. 0; Radford 48, '4, Groas 57. 0: R. Miller 41. 4. Mitchell 48. 0; Hub­ bell 61. 4. Wood 54. 0; Radford 48, 4. Ironside 42. 0; Ironalde 42. 4. Gillespie 53. 0; Radford 48. 4. HubteU 61, 0; Standing*: Oautache 27. An­ derson 26. Radford 26. Mitchell 25. Covf 24. Hollister 24. R. Miller 23. Hamaty 21. Wood 21. H Smith 19. FUher 19. Sim 18. Ironside 17, Hubbell 16. Gillespie 11. Panfil 9. Groos 8. Laubaugh 6. Pairing* for Monday: Hamaty vs. Gauteche, Panfil va Ironside; Gillespie vs. Cove. Anderaon va. Radford; Mitchell vs. Laubaugh. Wood v*. R. Miller; Fisher vs Groos. 8lm vs. Hubbell; Hollis­ ter vs II. Smith. McAllister 48. 4. Mathews 44, 0; Huebner 56. 3. Flora 61. 1; Winlck 50. 4. Keihl 54. 0; Siege) 57, 4. Cook 56. 0: Roar 40. 4. Christensen 54. 0; Spoon 41. 3. A. Smith 54, 1; Bradford 60. 4. Flora 63. 0; • f , Standings: Spoon 34. Ma 26. • Cook 24. Christepaej Winlck 23. Keihl 22. Feldpausch 21. Rose 21. Shlrkey 20. A. Smith 18. Thompson 17, Huebner 15. Bradford 15. Flora 14. Siegel 14. THE BABTmOB BANNER—6 Vacation Aids handy companion* io each folder are the Department's new. improved map* which are available in ■ ingle khceta'and book* from the Publication* Room for all counties in the Upper Peninsula and southern Lower Peninsula. Map aheet* can be obtained for moat northern Lower Peninsula coun­ tie*. Price at each book $1 plus tax. Any person can get a single sheet for one county Without charge; each additional copy costs 10 cents. McAlliater 12. Pugh 7. Burr 5. Dolman, Juppstrom Lead Bliss Golfers Mathews. Thompaun vs Huebner McAllUder vs. Bradford. Siegel Don Dolman fired a 43 in the vs. Winlck; Burr va. Cook. Keild vs. Pugh; Spoon vs. Feldpausch. A flight and George Juppstrom Rose vs. A. Smith; Christensen also carded a 43 In B Flight to lead the E. W. Bliss golfen al vs. Shlrkey. Selkirk lake Thursday. June 11. Roger Raber carded a 49 to WHITE DIVISION Results: Clarey 69. 3. Kinney lead lhe C Flight llnkamen. Jerry Schondelmayer is lead­ 50. I; McMillan 48. 4. Sleury 62. ing A Flight with 10 points, 0; Cooper 48. 4, Btorkan 53. 0; James 44. 4. Clarke 45. 0; Sexton George Juppstrom is pacing B Flight with 10 pointe and Bob 46. 4. Bay 67, 0; Roberts 46. 4. Conley has 12 points to lead the Turkal 50. 0; Warner 45. 3. K. C Flight. Smith 40. 1; Turkal 46. 4. Mc­ Millan 63. 0; Clarey 59. 4. Stcury Illegal Gun Costly Hastings High Schedules HsiUag*. Mteklgaa ItSS VABSITY FOOTBALL I. Or wood I*ni» OrwovUla OMtMtS 58* Campground Open C l.a n I a n d Campground, de­ veloped on the Thomapple River I** miles south.of Middleville on a secluded 8-scre site off M-37. Is now open until Labor Day It is operated by John Campbell of Middleville and Oecfge McClel­ lan of Ada. \ raft parade from 1 to 9 p®., a water skiing show by the Dan Nulty Troop from 9 to 4 pm. and entertaining and Michigan Rehabilitation In­ stitute on the Pine Lake Road. Mar stull ca»r lost* NINTH GRADE MeeiNias Ckstlotl* Mar* Ball ? ::: and :» 30 n March 8Mercb U Marek FT- NIHTH OXADE BASKETBALL :30 :30 :00 30 : 00 30 Charlotu NOW YOU CAN LUtwood Ck trios la H. 4:30 T. 6:00 W :00 Charlotu Otsad Rapid* Uaion Bi- Jahns Oedwtn HalghU “FIRST EDITION” Copy of :30 H. S:: 30 T. S.:30 T. t ..30 B. 8: M : 00 OtMavUU Harold D. Burpee’s New Book: "FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC" Durfee Wee Jackie, from Northeastern, de­ feated Claire Goodyear of First Ward Park, and Cindy Schon­ delmayer of Southeastern. Cindy had defeated Pam Long of Cen­ tral to reach the finals., Wes. of Northeastern, defeated Jeff Hoke of Central for the title. Wes had knocked off Steve Oilion* of First Ward Park to reach the finals Attendance on the playground last week was 2,340 on the four lots. There were 928 boys and girls who finished their Red Cross swimming lessons lost Friday, a much larger group than in pre­ vious years The larger group was handled efficiently. Director Lang said, due to Instructors, cooperation of parents and the break in the weather. Tuesday 148 kiddles enjoyed swimming at Algonquin Lake and this Thursday the bus is to leave Central at 1 pm. and the First Ward Park at 1:10. The second trip leaves Southeastern at 2 pm. an<9 the Pint Ward Mr. and Mrs Tom Hoffman of Plainwall were Friday. June 12. supper guests at the Leon Stanton home. * Mrs. Morns Clark of Bristol I Ake and daughter, Mn. Bud Ortey were Wednesday, June 11. gumte of the Stantons. * Sunday. June 14. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family wi-re THE HASTINGS BANNER Many have read and enjoyed these informative, entertaining ond authentic stories of people ond places from out of the post in Barry County. Now they hove been compiled into con­ venient book form and can be purchased by ond for those who will enjoy them again and You May Obtain a Copy at The Banner Office, or Moil This Coupon . . . I Harold D. Surpa. । Delton, Michigan or butterfat production i Please send me a copy of again. • I Many Hours of Enjoyable Reading for Present and Former Barry Co. Residents 1 "FRESH OUT OF THE ATTIC" Now Historical Book of Berry County . . -................. . । A Mem_________________ _________________ ' CUy------------------------------------------------------------- . .. 1 Enclosed Is my check for $3.75 , or for months. composed of Nellie Ryan and Larry Babcock and Gall Phillips Luella Rogers. GARAGES cium nnd magnesium ions. The two herds of cows drank 97.1 pounds of water a day. Produc­ tion figures were almost identlcal for herds drinking either In a third test at tho Unlversily of Wisconsin. 24 OuernIM ppm. hardness with water no difference Ln water consump­ tion or milk production simply ’500ooIWo Modern Room Additions pnd Lake Cottages ART r* 4 Hostings CONSTRUCTION Phone Paul Fmin Wl 5-5565 Before you buy 4-wheel drive.. ■ > Paul Peterson Letters at CMU tall outlets, and only 4 per- Grand Rapids. Motorist Fined Mink coats and stolen pick up much of their expenslveneas be- Donald R. Hall, 22, R1 Delton, was fined 4730 and ordered to pay court costs of 4830 by Asso­ ciate Municipal Judge L. K Bar­ nett when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving without doe caution on May 90 on the Norris Road. comoarel But these state-wide figures do not indicate the Importance of direct consumer marketing In specific areas. For example, in the Detroit metropolitan area pies marketed are sold directly to consumers. The economists predict that these direct sales will continue as long as there are' consumers located near apple producing areas who demand a continued supply of farm-fresh apples. and children, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Miller and children, Lloyd Terpenlng. Chuckle and Jarnos Blair. * Mrs Lloyd Terpenlng and Mrs. Charles Blair have been surgical patients at Frrsni- . Nome Hastings Women Delegates To Atlantic City Similar results came in a Vir­ ginia experiment. Hillman says. Roadside Apple Sales Decreasing FEATURE COLUMN APPEARING WEEKLY IN Program Varied 4H Carnival proved ao successful I There will be a Court Whist last year that the Service Chib has i party at Ina Kenyon's boms on voted to continue this as an an- j June 30th. The next birthday nual project Planning for the dinner will be on July 2nd with VanDen- Paul Peterson of Hastings tended the funeral of an aunt earned his Vanity letter in base­ at Grand Haven Wednesday ball this past Spring at Central Michigan University at Mt. attended the Methodist Confer­ Pleasant. Robert VanVleck of ence at Albion. * Mr. and Mrs Charlotte earned ills letter in Ed Rice called on her cousin. track and Tom Johnson. Green­ Mr and Mrs Ralph Hart in ville another West Central ath­ Battle Creek Bunday, June 14 lete. earned his letter in tennis. * Mra Roger Davis and Janice Don Bouck of Grand Ledge re­ were Friday. June 12. visitor* of ceived a Junior Varsity letter in I Mr. and Mrs. Verting Davis in baseball. Battle Creek. Mrs. Roger Davb. Bernard, Diana and Janice at­ tended services at the First Methodist Church in Battle Creek Sunday. June 14. * Mrs Mary Bulow and children of Roadside sales of fresh apples Traverse City have been visiting are rapidly decreasing in Mich­ at the home of her parents. Mr. igan. But they ore sUil s very and Mrs. Leon Stanton Mrs. important outlet for packers in Stanton and guests spent Turt.the southeastern part of the ;day. June 9. with Mr* Shirley state, according to Hoy Carman Stanton and children at Owoso. a Mrs. Sharon Miller and chil­ and Dennis Oldenstadt. USDA agricultural economists stationed dren of Middleville spent Thurs­ at Michigan Slate University. day. June 14. at the Stanton OVER 100 ILLUSTRATED PAGES OF Members Busy, : 30 Next Tuesday the bus leaves : 30 :00 Southeastern al 1 and First Ward Park at 1:10 with Uie sec­ ond load leaving Central at 2 By Mrs. John Hook SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE POPULAR III Service Club county an older I 4H expert all youth regard ___ _ _--------___ snUmtMT into the State 4H Service Club on Tuesday. June 23. Other ERato Service Club member* from the county were, to join the conference on this day. Mrs Williams Phillips ------ 1 the conference as adult ing lhe Service Club for fellowship A busy schedule is to store for and service is urged to contact Barry County 4H Service Club Biuun Hansen, R2 Nashville, or BIU Kirkpatrick at the 4H office. member*. One big responsibility of the Service Club 1* helping with the 4H Camp. Member* and their par­ ents have been busy readying lhe camp for the 1&G4 season. Much of the damage done by vandals during tlie winter has been The Pltegerald Relief Corps Hubbell. Tom Lyons, Jeff Wyn- an(j J1|n wuuamj catching garden. Sheila Hilllker and Mazy | “ T u repaired. The-pool and ba to house 100 at the Woman's Relief Corps Thoma*: Southeastern — Lee Dave William* and Ken Rob- have been readied Needed work held its meeting at the hall an Ann C Keller. Mark Olmsted, and the battery for lhe on Uie dining hall and activities June 18 with 10 present. During building have been under way. 4H Barney Fuller; Central — Tim lowers. leader* and Service Club member* the business meeting an appliClarey. Dan Bucrge. Chris Ja­ ' ODonnell's tads tallied three have made cover* to put on the, cation for membership was read coby. Jay Meyers. Theresa Bhroyfrom Katharine Wteber. Presi­ tr. Kathy Allen and Cindy Rey­ Innings and executed a triple auootnted T the The inc Service service Club viud members memocT* dent Iola Wilkes Tr* T nold.*; First Ward Park — Nan play in the fourth frame. helped serve and dean up at the commltBarnett. Marsha Wletnik. Barb Josie Itall. ciminnan, Myra Tuesday night Larry Hatha- Kiwanls chicken barbecue which Barnett. Gretchen Myers, Debbie .way's Lil Babes nipped lhe Al was held in honor of the 4H lead- i , Bunton. Barry Havens. David Kallne Fan Club. 3-2. er* to the county Hathaway. Randy Thompson. A Camp Counselor's session was I ^fMemortal *** n^°rt Doug Riegler and Bill Johnson. held at camp on June 11. Various *“ tJ11! Peanut hunt winners: North­ members were selected to go to ,or mank>CT» to give to Prank eastern — Steve and Mike PenMuskegon for camp training *re- nnd Maude Kurr who c,lrbr*t« dons during the wiek of jle 15 thtlr «°W«> *eddln« ‘nn?,veL nlngton. Richard Cumbow. Jean I n 5« Uff a Coenen and Betsy Baker; South- \UOC81l I tLllCCl through 19. Mra. Glenn Meglnley, on June 28. Carta will be eastern — Dan Flaher. Balcna _ _, _ _ — , . will accompany lhe prospective; to Jim Basra and ths Mcjjowry. Cindy Schondeimayer. PrOdllCtlOll counselors i Prpd Footes honoring their ollvar Kathy Kennedy and Scott Allen: _ . • . Fuur-H Service Club members anniversaries. Cenlrai-Rhonda Shroyer. Julie The hardness of the water have again been busy selltoa ads Clara I. Bayne was a delegate Reynolds. Jack Pellow. Beaver * dolr>' drinks doesn't seem Department Convention and Corky Ponte: First Ward “F cffect on *»* much for the Fair Book Proceeds from to Park-John Haines. Tim Myers, milk she produces, mys Arthur this endeavor will be used to de- ln Grand Rapids June 17 thru Steve Echtlnaw. Sherri Beduhn. Steeby. County Extension Direc- fray expenses for entertaining the >8 Other member* attending Montana 4H members. I were: Hilda Blackfort. Joycs Brenda Wilcox and Amy Me- ■ tor. Barry County. This organization has U>e re- Hawkins. Thelma Barr. Esther Lean. I Hillman, extension dairy This week boy* and girls are ' specialist al Michigan State iponslblUty of makitw the pay- f Fett and Doris Daugherty. At participating in a nok-hockey ‘ University reports a Washington menu on the 4H pool. Member* the convention, Thelma Barr elected Department Chap­ tournament al all four lots, with state Univemty study of the have plcJged themselves to try to the City duunps to be deter- influewe of ordinary hard w»- complete these obligation* a* soon' tain. AM Esther Fttt and Thciss possible. Annual candy sales ma Barr were elected delegates trdnrrl nr 10. in . . mined Prldav Friday mnmlna morning at Ur and softened water on milk Next week there will be a chess and butterfat production. of this amount, but other projects Atlantic City on Aug. 91 through and checkers tournament. The eroquet champions from NO SCHOOL NO SCHOOL ubswsm Comstock at Comstock this Thursday afternoon. ference at Michigan Stale Univer­ sity from June 19-24. Thia was sixmsored by Uie bears-Roebuck Water Hardness JUNIOR VABSITY FOOTBALL 0: Clarke 45. 4. Cooper 48. 0; For illegal possession ot a gas Sexton 445. 4. Turkal JO. 0; hand BB gun in his automobile. Clarey 59. 3. Clarke 45. 1; Edward R. Nelsen. 18. R3 Bat­ Standings: Roberts 30. James tle Creek, was fined 110 plus 45 45 court costs Monday by As­ Cooper 22. McMillan 21, Clarke sociate Municipal Judge L. E. 21. Bay -v. ... 20. »,. E. Miller 18. vu.il, Ctarey narneu. Barnett. nc He was arrestee arrested on tne the 18. Sexton 18. Cronlnger 15, | Dunn Rood in Johnstown TownSteury 15. Btorkan 15. Warner ship. ' 13. Chase 12, Kinney 10, Rohde . . . Michigan Rtatr pitching star Pairings for Monday: Steury John Kraanan doubles as a cross vs. E. Miller, Clarey vs. McMil­ country performer in the Fall. lan; Chase vs. Kinney. Clarke vs. Cronlnger; Btorkan vs. James JULY 4TH REGATTA Rohde vs. Cooper. Warner vs Members of the Pine Lake Turkal, Sexton vs. K. Smith; Association are planning a Bay vs. Roberta. Marine Regatta on Pine Lake UNDEFEATED PANTHERS The Helton High School Baseball team, undefeated In their flrat five games at lhe Kalamazoo Valley Association minks* Tranquilizers arc being uaad by Michigan State Univer­ sity researcher* to tame the minks ao they will not have to can be put together without damage to pelts from bites. KAiSKR jMJI CORPORATION cm. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 W*«t Harting* Hastings Phon* 945-5346 “IBS SBUTEBT SHOW 01 8HH"Tss. 9 m-iCMJ �Bra Tol SUMMERS OPENING IN HASTINGS Far bcUl In •rill PA HUlad. eurtiq trip. oounty IMS r of Diet ■viuthw ty. But Mam place o las a awik duettar inomlr tour. Fun Season Is Off to a Wonderful Start!Here's Everything Useful, plrtly t ducUot Jersey produc terfat Everything Smart, with Values to Attic Please and Make Shopping a Breeze H Come on, everybody, it's time to hove fun time to get out in the sun, go swimming, golfing, Variety ond values, now In all tho cool, comfortable, fishing, ploy tennis or just relox. It's time to attractive fashions all your family needs foe summer's meny activities, at hemo go places . . . and time to stay home, enjoying the ond away. • Selection and savings pleosures of outdoor living. Most of oil, it's time now on everything for outdoor living . . . to shop your local stores for Everything you'll need porch or patio, lawn or terrace. From barbecue aids to tables and chairs, you save. to moke sure your summer is just os perfect os • Beautiful newt and best buys to you want it to be. You'll see for yourself . . . your tains to carpeting, all you want to bring the look of summer indoors, z at savings. Terrific assortments and timely from luggage for the family to a safety checkup for the family cor. Hostings stores ore brimming with on exciting selection of fashions and furnishings, sporting gear, joM lf-0 !£-0 travel needs, patio furniture, camping supplies Great! .. . summer fun ideas for all the family. • Wide and wonderful orvoy of camping supplies and sporting goods for summer fun. Children's equipment, too. play I<r Whot's more, the savings are just as great as the I selection. Every store is bubbling with amazing values. Hurry! CO’OrtnATION Shop in Your Own Town A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS ARFA Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service Parmelee's Ladies' & Children'! Wear Local Finance Corp. Alma M. Fmgieton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Propertits Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Slate A Local Family Service M-43 & M-37 Watt of H.Ump Ben Franklin Store Operated by lha TOM-LOU Corporation Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Notional Bank of Hostings State at Jefferson Hostings Motor Soles Dodge Sales & Service Stowell Building Service General Contractors W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Coleman Agency The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Patrick C. Hedges Hoffman's Drug Store Burkey Spies & Service Complttt Radwtor & Auto Class Service Open Evenings Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State For Insurance Chrysler - Plymouth - Vghant Loonord-Osgood Funeral Home Mary's Beauty Shop Einar Frandken CX.U. Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Insurance Agency Kaecheles Inc. e Cooling e Plumbing Flsher-Hcngesbach, Inc. Ford Salts and Service The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Montgomery Word fir Co. 118 S. Jefferson Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Consumers Power Company Serves Hastings Clevelands* Men's & Bays' Clothing & Footwear Hostings City Bank 150 W. Court St. Walldorf! Furniture . Funeral Home Central Radio & TV Berry Cleaners And Restaurant Frondsen Insurance Heating Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Bea's Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Department Store E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Hastings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031 —Free Pick-Up & Delivery Form Bureau Services Feed e Seed e Fertiliser Jack Echtinaw'i Service Miller Jewelers Building Supplies * Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Your Rexall Store Wayne's Shoo Store Prescriptions (chadors Office Supply The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes City Food & Beverage Al Steury. Prop. Felpousch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce 107 E. State St. Dependable Prescriptions Electric Motor Service Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Ona Stop Service Hostings Paint fir Wallpaper Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Grain & loan Co. Eckordt Auto Seles Chamber of Commerce ■ St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Ireoe Bulling** Appliances—TV & Hl Fl Everything for the Sportsman Hostings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Winick'a Mohlgr Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Hostings Floor Covering Quality Materials & Guaranteed Workmanship Reahm Motor Sales OidwMpiie • Cadillac The Superette Open 9 AM- is 11 PJ»i. Daily M 0- o-; �Branch County Middleville To Host State 199 AreeM Pleasant Valley "Ai flte World’* Fair h H«W Vorfc By Mrt. Ethol Blank 12 CtoramM* MI-BSM Many from th* church here and other nearby churches were In attendance at the evangelistic meeting* at Bowne Center with Evangelist Paul Layln and Bob Findly. hl* vocalist, last week each night and alio Sunday. * The Bunday evening Drive-In service here was very well at­ tended. The Pitt family ot Grand Rapids furnished lhe major part of the service. Next Sunday eve­ ning. June 28tb. singer and guit­ ar player Hosea Humphrey will be helping u*. Everyone come and enjoy these fine programs at the beautiful setting of these TM-ISM , Th* Kasgstn IGA gbangutf hands Saturday night. The new the Kregstrx* the beat tn their very different way of life. They have been in the grocery business lor many year* in Mlddtovllle. * The fuU-day tour and pro- Mr* Dori* Brog and her nloce. grsm will ba beki Wednesday, Btephanle Howell, will teav* this Thursday tor Verona to attend Uie AUC. » wedding of a niece of Mra. Brog's. Tlwy expect to return iwme Mon­ day * Mr. and Mra. Albert Frost had Mr and Mr* Vem Lickta. Mto* Winnie Lickta and Mr. and Mr* Frank Castle as gueaLs al BID Knapp's for dinner Bunday. The afternoon was spent at Jolm Boll Park. One at the two (anna on thia year's tour was also a Branch blrthdsy supper for her daughter. county farm featured during the Mr. and Mr* Jim Smalley and IMS event. Thia wm tho farm Julie of Plainwell, and Mr and of Glen Pridgeon. located In the Mrs. Arthur Smalley of Parmelee routheaatem corner ot the coun­ were the other guests Wednesday ty. But it la dow operated by hla * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bchoenson, Dean felder and children of Grand Rap­ Many changes have taken ids and Mr. and Mrs Bill Bchenplace on the Pridgaon farm dur­ ing the past 1» yean Including Father'* Day guest* of their par­ a switch from milk to port pro­ ents, Mr. and Mr* Raymond Kliduction. Thl* farm will be the Uon. Mr*. Nellie Schenkd. who morning stop on lhe one-day had been visiting h*r aon and fam­ ily in Jackson, returned home with lour. The afternoon, stop, following them. s noon luncheon and program ai the Quincy High School, will Jeffrey and her mother, Mrs be the Leo Sanderson dairy farm Hooper, all of Grand Rapids, and near Quincy. Sanderson com­ Mr. and Mn. Max Lynd, local, plete rebuilt and mechanised hla dairy operation following a fire and Mra. J. C. Schad at their Bar­ two years ago. Five years,, pro­ low Lake cottage. * Mu* Lola duction records for hie 81-cow Roush Is vacationing from her Jersey herd show an average teaching position In Tainan, Forproduction of 425 pound* of but­ terfat and 8,154 pounds ot milk. Mr*. Ivan Payne, a Mr*. Ono Pieice enjoyed her daughters and -•------------their husbands Bunday. They were Attic filled/ Use a Want Ad. Mr and Mrs Gibbs of KaUmaroo and Mr und Mr* Dyer ot Scott­ ville. Vnow your moved out io their Barlow Lake cottage. Their sons' families. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and Jef­ frey of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Rex Schad and family, enjoy 11 also * The Senior Citizens Club met for their potluck dinner and program Tuesday at Uie Methodist Church. A Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Jackson accompanied Miss Gladys Jackson and Mlfo Irma McCracken to help another sister, Mr* Leslie Haskins of Plainwell, celebrate her birthday Saturday. liic Lloxu Club and their wives held a picnic at the cottage of Mr and Mr*. Clare Brog at Oun lake Saturday evening. A lhe Prairie Garden Club held their June meet- HAY RITHMETIC , AUAlfA « A HEAVY EATB. k hoi loop reigned oi “QUEEN* of hoy a ops bacouia af It* iuparfa James Secord Wednesday. At thl* meeting Utcy held their uruiual auction sale. * Mn. Maggie Brown, mother of Elmer Brown, who had vooo rrom me loe mon boms to Grand Rapids Saturday. The Painting CI**» meets with Mrs. Will Crldler this Thursday. * Mrs. Forrest Marahbsnks accom- lF4Wond45 fo*. of potash IfaOL I oM Ifjo !S-0 HSY-nniMiTIC A 5-too crop r*mov«i SO lb*, of P*O> and 225 fe*. of ba ftv« toes — about 154 bal« 145 IL.-l May We Suggeit: 0-18-36 0-10-30 0-25-25 5-10-30 Others PLANTS Smith Bros. Elevator W W li — Waadlead . . . Weadbary for tM* weekend. * The wind suirm Friday night left some good Bell road and Thompson M-50. The WMA. Prayer Band will be held al Mrs. Grace Hamblin's home Thursday afternoon. June 28. * Mrs. J. I. Baldorff of Block­ bridge came last Friday night from Grand Rapid* for a vl*lt with Mrs. Grace Hamblin. She John F. Nickels Dies Thursday; Hubbard Hills Ry Mrt. Albert Green Rites Saturday family and Mr. and Mrs Robert Tripp and baby of Middleville were Francis Nickels, 82. 119 Tripp Father's Day. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick TieU and children of R2 Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr am! Mra. Albert Green. * Mr and Mr*. Norman Ketner of Ionia called im Mr* Merrit Ketner Sunday Rela­ tives from Grand Rapid* came and took her to Grand Rapid* to spend the night with them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of Battle Creek called on Mi. und Mrs Albeit Green Sunday • Sev­ eral from this way attended the wedding of Mita Ester Mingerink and Van Woude In Grand Rapids Friday evening * Joe Hula's house pital at 7.28 pm. Thursday, were held at 1:80 pm. Saturday at the Waildorff Ranerwl Home. The Rev George Elliott offidated and burial was in River­ side Cemetery. en Nickels. He married Cath- Dougla*. Ari*. He wm a railroad man for many yean and also worked for the Ford Motor Company in Da- Baldorff. a pastor who served in nera. A Mr and Mr* Courtney this community many years ago have moved their house trailer to --------r. CoUnly „ m 1937. He ______ farmed___ with their lol purduued from Frank hu step-son. William Walker, Hula. Huta. from 1937 until 1963 when he boeement next Saturday eve­ Mr. and Mr* Clyde Stanton i moved to Haatlngv. ning, June 27. Reservations soon have their new house enclosed. A 1 He waa a member of t b S m possible. Program ot pictures will be shown on vocational work Mra. Merrit Kerner ha* sold her Brotherhood of Railway Trainsby Mr. Leo Norris of Brighton. house trailer und will move to men. Indiana to be near her daughter His only Immediate survivor Free will offering. and husband. Mr and Mr* Jolui 11* hl* step-son. Wlilttan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Geiger Martin. -also of 319 E. Green. attended the Strong - Simmons » provide this time* during Methodist Church Sunday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Ky­ ser of South Boston were Batur- Brakes. * Rev. Max Ovenahlre, wife and daughter. Rebecca, were hut Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. David Saieriy at Haraen's) Island at LakeSt.Clair Set against one wall will be a Darrell Ovenshire of California choice selection of new Pontiac rives its name from p uniqua two-motion operation'’ which recreated version ot an early University had spent a few day* 1800 western music hall com ­ tilts tlw car up and open almulgreat Southwest and th* Rocky at home and went to Detroit plete with a player piano. In, with hl* parent* Thursday for a Mountain*. Pontiac has a display area in of the engine compartment, In­ place of the music cylinders is visit. a rear projected film allowing Mr. and Mrs. Roy SUdel, Mr. the upper product plaz* Inside terior and deck area. In old western graphic style all 1 and Mrs. John E. Brake and the General Motor*. Futurama . Surrounding ‘The Clam"- Is Ute Pontiac products. . Jack were Sunday dinner guests Building at the Fair site In the desert-with a realistic sup­ Two other scenes familiar to ot Mr. and Mrs. John Dean >7u*hlng Meadow Park. ' ; ply of sand and cactus with the painted Grind Canyon and bori- the Rockies la a camping area stadel gnd Dale at Carlton. * with a tent already in ptace and, 6,000 square-foot, fully -car­ a replies of a ski lodge. Along and five children of Anchorage, Palm Sj peted, Pontiac area are tho re­ Ute'back wall of the Pontiac Alaska, came Wednesday night sults of two yaara of planning. Chib de Mar, the other Pontiac exhibit is a diorama ot paint-1 to Uie home of her parents, Mr. Occupying a prominent posi­ show car on display. Finished ings providing.a suitable back-) and Mr* Jay Erb. to Freeport ground for this geographical' They called on relatives here in a gun-metal gray metallic tion in th* exhibit area is a and al Clarksville Friday after­ Grand Canyon scene.-The center paint exterior and an interior atmosphere.__________________ noon and were supper guests of nlng. * Mr. and Mr* Dolph Wink­ State University in Kalamasoo. 11 D-day trip through the Smoky Mr and Mrs. Roy Erb and were callers of their grandmother. ler attended the Stafford reunion The Vcrllndo ydung people are I Mountains List Wednesday. home from school, Jim from I Mr. and Mrs Don BtuUand Mra. Ethel Blank. A family re­ Junior College al Grand Rapids I cmJdrri. of Grand* Rapids were union dinner on the lawn al the Mr*. Jack Root of Portland. Ore. and Ruth and Mary from U. of guo^y visitors of her parents, Mr. Jay Erb home Sunday was an enjoyable get to gethej after 2 at. Ann Srtw kltaa aTarvl.—a >• „ Wednesday evening a group of ar 77 . —. . --------- . .—------- am* w wvu, people from Uie Methodist Church Verllndc lias accepted a pool- Lowden enjoyed last weekend with guests and to honor Father, 10 met at the cottage of Mr. and tlon as dental hygienist in Con- friends from Grand Rapids at their year anniversary for the BachMrs. Vem Hooper at Wilkinson necticut for the Summer months, cottage at BeD's lAke near Ne- ers, 9 year birthday of daughter, Lake for a farewell party honoring Paul VanWcolden, Betty Wit- wayg®. A Mr. and Mra. Walter Rebecca, atop on June 22. They the Rev. and Mr* Wilmer Ken­ llama snd Clare Tolan came culbert attended a party Sunday left Monday to see his relatives oun Lake in honor of his two at Barbarton. Ohio. nedy. They presented them with a homo aslurday from MSU. A and M r s. Elmer Brown I *istcri, one from Altante. Ga , and “chaise." Rev. Kennedy preached Mr. Many members of the Alto visited their daughter. Bonnie, I one.from CivDf<JnUi. In hl* u«w ciurge at Evart Bunday Garden Club attended the meet­ Mr, pgJkner entertained ing Wednesday, June 17, at the morning. They moved Tuesday. At Caro CUyHoeplUU lost weekThe new pastor, the Rev. Harold home of Mn. Chas. Timpson on Tuber and family, will move Into 84th street. * The Pleasant Valdinner last Wednesday. lhe parsonage June 27. Sunday he was at the Methodist Camp near tended the Mth anniversary of the Oorning Helping Aid. Theae Traverse City. They moved from Houghton lake Heights. . Mr and Mr*. Charles E Jackson help with a quill If some ono and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fla Is and burned out, a new layette for a family were dinner guests of Mra. baby that might be destitute. Charles Baughman Sunday. * Stanley Johnson and mother, Mrs. the people In the Allegan poor Dolly Johnson, are enjoying their farm with’* gift and some cottage at Oun lake * Mra. Jerry candy. Many scrapbooks have Cisler has finished her High school been donated to hospitals or teaching position in Grand Rapids other needy places. We hope their good work will go on for provcmenls about town are house pointing jobs at Jerry Cisler* and charter members left. This an­ Gerald Van Oorts, and a new sid­ niversary was observed by a lovely program of local talent at Uie Gene W. Berg residence on and dinner al the Coming Larkin Street. * Wedding bells are Grange Building Saturday eve­ in order for two of our popular ning. They have always held young ladies on the Allegan-Barry monthly meetings in homes. County line this week. JMtas Alice Raver and Mbs Marcia Solomon Miss Cheryl Ball, daughter of Visitors to Pontiac Motor Di­ vision's exhibit area at-the New wind blew In Albert Frost * win­ dow on their back porch and also blew down a trap door from!Um attic. A Ml** Hue Miller is tenployed by West Michigan Mutual in Oraat Rapids. Mr snd Mr*. Kenneth Morrell ot Yankee Spring* visited Uielr children in Traverse City two day* last wort. A The Cub Bcouta of Pack 3105 held Uieir June meet­ ing Wednesday evening at Mur­ phy’s Point, Gun Lake. A Mra. Alice Trepp left this week for Camp A-harah at Walkerville east of Hart for two month*. She 1* the camp nurse whose members are members of YMCA in Katomaioo. Jim Smith of Lafayette, Ind., a grandson of Mra. Lucy Bowen, to a counselor at the YMCA Camp at the honored guest at a miscel­ laneous shower at the home of attended the wedding of a grand­ Caroline and Bonnie SchulUnan son. Loe Smith, at the Presbyterian at Jenison Monday evening. Miss Church in Royal Oak Saturday. Ball 1* to be married July 11 to The reception of 200 guests was Ronald Myers of MlddlevDle * held at the Country Club. The John Myers has purchased Uie happy couple will live In Lafayette. HUI Bakery In Middleville. The people on Cherry Valley Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. James Rohrbuugh and family of near Chicago were guests ot their mother. Mra. ed legc students home from Lucy Bowen, over the weekend. Mra. Thelma Carl and her school. Borne are fortunate to mother. Mrs Vina Carl, were sup­ pick up jobs to help defray ex­ per guests of Mr. and Mr*. LcRoy penses for next year. Phillip Clark is home from Western NITROGEN FOR CORN TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON is suspended over a pool of Milo By Wrg. Frank Routh Mr. and Mrs Archie Belson left last Monday to accompany his Aubrey Belson. to Seattle, Wadi, for a month. A Mr. and Mra Harn Lampan of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush las'. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Lysle Francisco entertetned on Fap*i s Day Jay Hall, Mra. Francisco from Climax, and his children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher en­ tertained Uietr children and grand­ children for Father's Day. * Mr Randall and children of School­ craft are staying with his mother while hl* wife 1* hospitalized for II you know of a family who has just arriwd in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful information they will receive from our hostess, a symbol of the core* munity's traditional hospitality. Or you Wekonie 945-5152 PHONE 945-4019 WELCOME NEWC0MEAS1 Um thh coupon to let us know you’re here HAMF “MfM eny ; L ... - , ■ ; Pleue have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I would like to subscribe to the Hasting* Banner I ilrudy subscribe______ Fill out coupon end mail to Urculetion Dept, ENJOY THE FHIEHD1Y > ATMOSPHERE AT PLYMOOTHIAHD! The men at Plymouthland want to be as helpful as they can. They Want you to know all about the cars they 6**11. And they want to be abso­ lutely sincere about the deals Get behind the wheel of the “Test Track, U.S. A? champ! Drive the same model Plymouth that beat Ford and Chevrolet they offer you. You can feel sure that hands down in tests of things you buy a car for. you’ll get the full value for your presentcarat Plymouth­ Stenger is stm growing weakei She is at home attended by her sisters and daughters. * Mr. and Mra. Swadllng, who have been living ip the little ixouse ot Bert soiiage In Hickory Comers to stay as long as Hickory Metho­ dist Church does not have a resident minister. They are hav­ ing the minister from Augusta land—very often more th$n you'll get from other dealers. And that—coupled with Plymouth’s low price— re­ sults in a better deal all around. Don't buy any car without first checking the offer from the friendly man HEAR ABOUT THE PLYMOUTH THAT SWEPT THE FIELD AT THE DAYTONA"500"! at Plymouthland! ANHYDROUS - NH3 LOW COST YIELD BOOSTER RENTALS CUSTOM APPLICATIONS COMPLETE AMMONIA SERVICE SMITH BROS ELEVATORS Lake Odetia Woodland East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt Mr. and Mra Clifton Mason ot south Nashville entertained hh brother. Mr. and Mra John Mason local, and stater. Mr. and Mra Ernest Perry ar»d family from Phoeilx. Arts. Sunday Monday evening there was a farewell party at anoUier broUrer"* home IronorUyj their stater. A Mr. and Mra Donald Chase and eon* ot Char­ lotte were Friday evening guests of Her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Jolui Maaon. Mn. Louise Duffy, tier daughter and family of Lansing were Sun­ day vtoitor* of Mr. and Mra. FYank Bumpu* * Mr. ind Mn Admiral Foersh ot Lafiirrg visited his sis­ ter. Mr and Mr* Frank Bumpu Bunctoy * Mr snd Mrs. Warren Csims visited Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rudtcel at Cressey Bunday. * Mra Winn Hutchinson and James Al­ bright of Ada wen; Bunday evening Engle and Jam returned from a of a Plymouth Sport Fury! Elegance, luxury and performance that will leave you breathless! Bucket neats, optional 4-on-the-ttuor shift, Experience the “stat power" of the new Valiant V-8! Really step ahead of the pack and engine options all the way up to th« fantastic 426-cu.-in. V-8. with the optional 273-cu.-in. V-8. SIHHST DHLS Of THE YEAR HOW DURING OUR PLYMOUTNIANB CEURIATIMI Barry’s Farm Store Dewey’s Car Palace S. Hanover at Hastings City Limit* M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �Don't Clutter Your Garage! Mom, Clean Out That Attic! G—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, June 25, 1964 SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence (HrruH Court OBDBB FOB FDBLICATIOX- WHEN YOU BUY HASTINGS BANNER PHONE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Wordi YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LEGALS ob'dbb apfoixttxq tmt (elloa w Ptalnil*. FOB HBABINU CLAIM!. CASH RATE—2'Ac Mf word with DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE to t ■ hiint.l not (Used Car Lot Acroos from Food Center) 1963 CORVAIR YOU GET . . . ... 700 Club Coupe: Standard A. The Best Deal transmission, radio, w/walls new car condition. B. 12 Months Warranty 1962 OLDSMOBILE C. S & H Green Stamps . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic, power steering Coll and brakes, w walls, radio, beautiful green finish with Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 ' , 6 25 matching interior. 1962 FORD . . . Gnlaxie 500 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, good whitewall tires. Used Cars 1962 FORD . . . Econnline , Pickup, good paint nnd yFes. ready to go. Farm Machinery and OBDBB FOB FUBU0AT10X. rinU Account, “r"'; CARDS OF THANKS & IN MEmORIAMS—2c M' w«r* of Special Events PUBLICATION OBDBB. ■■ I: i»r. < nr. 1.1 CATION— sAiiuu . j r । sat, JULY 31 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. WOLVERINE BEAGLE CLUB 1962 COMET V8. Stand, trans. SANCTION TRIAL — Whiskey MICHIGAN STEAM ENGL* . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan: dlo, w/walls. beige finish and 19€1 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. Run Hunt Club. RODEO—At Charlton Park. yery clean inside and out. SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA I960 OLDS “88’. Standard trans­ FAIR—At Lake Odessa. SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Brownand ___ mission. Radio. Heater. GAN 9 • HOLE COUNTRY THURSDAY, JULY 16 while lytone, power steering CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ and brakes. J^cw Pontiac trade. 1960 FORD GALAXIE 3 Dr. CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW — Automatic. SHIP—■Country Club. At Nashville. 1961 FORD THURSDAY. JULY 23 AUG. 10-15 ... All blue 2 Dr. Sedan; 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. trans. Radio, heater. . Automatic transmission. 6 cyl. ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Home- IONIA PAIR. for economical transportation. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. Serving 3-8 pm. Sponsored by auo. n-n 1961 RAMBLER Barry County Sportswomen's 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. Std. trans. FAIRS al Charlotte and Kala­ ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Au­ Club. At the Club House. tomatic transmission, radio, 1956 CHEV. 4 Dr. mazoo. FRIDAY. JULY 24 18.000 miles. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. AUG. 24-29 SIDEWALK DAY IN HAS­ I960 OLDSMOBILE Heater. TINGS. MARSHALL FAIR. ... 98 Series 4 Dr. Hardtop: Full power, new w. wall tires, JULY 27-AUG. 1 SEPT, 14-19 MACHINERY— ★ Farm Shop one local owner. BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the ALLEGAN FAIR. —New Holland 66 Baler P.T.O. Fairgrounds. 1960 OLDSMOBILE MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ Hastings- Nashville area. gon: Fully equipped, one local —Allis Chalmers Baler. FARM IMPLEMENTS NOTICES Phone Hickory Corners 671­ owner. —Case seml-mtd. Mower. 5543. 6'35 1960 CADILLAC —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay HAY ON GROUND FOR SALE . . . Fleetwood 60 Special; Full conditioner attachments. —Can be bought or made by power, w/walls and all the ex—David Bradley Mower, 7 ft shares. Frank H. Roush, 3 m i 1 e.s south ■ ot Prairieville. —All Lt Chalmers WD No. 45 Die­ 1959 CADILLAC DEVILLE Phone 833-2719. 7/9 sel Tractor. Completely over­ . .. Black; Full power, air con­ hauled. Wide front. ditioning. This is above ~~ j ★ Automotive rage car with full year warrunty. TRACTORS: 1969 FORD OALAXIE CON­ —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow ­ VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH TRADE FOR SEDAN OR —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Best for Financing GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ VALIANT Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. er steering and brakes. Phone 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 hitch. A-l shape. New Farm Buildings RQg5-8851 after 4 PIO. tf —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR overhauled. Bnlldtag • n«w Sara? Xrw CONVERTIBLE FOR SALE— —1053 No. 70. Completely over­ tool (bod? Haw (Uo or fowl­ PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Looks very good and runs hauled. ing ojriten? A loag - lane, Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. low-cort Load Bonk lau fa —1952 I.H.C. H Tractor. Good 8. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-2330. year batt aoereo of cradld. Hustings, Michigan shape1 6/25 Han ’ a why: Taraa ap to SO —1951 Allis Chalmers W Trac­ yaora, only 6y,% tatareat oa tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ 1961 THUNDERBIRD CON­ tbo unpaid bslonca, local tor. VERTIBLE FOR SALE —New airvUUf. no pro • parsani condition, one owner. Reduced —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. 1983 CHEVROLET^ BEL AIR panUUaa. 8u BUI Volhaar tor immediate sale. Hickory 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto. Dr.. Radio. la Hortlaga any Wad. afurCorners 671-5194 . 6/35 One owner. New Mercury aooa at i3*V, E. State, . HAY TOOLS trade. Has only 10,000 miles. • phono PdSPtlS. 1968 CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR Save 8888­ -John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. SALE — Automatic transmis­ sion. Power steering, 8350. May —Pord 3-Hitch Mower. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.: Automatic drive. Power —John Deere No. 5 Mower. SemlOrchard St. after 4:30 dally. steering and brakes. Radio. mtd. Car) Parker. Phone 633-6441. Like new. —1960 IH.C. No. 46 P.T.O, and 7/3 Thrower. 1961 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. ★ Boot! Good buy! Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-242$ 1961 COMET —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ 4 Dr. Custom; Has automatic DELTON SPORT & MARINE— er. In good shape! drive. ' Johnson Bales <fc Service. Ph. —New Holland No. 66 P.TO. 623-5121. Delton. Mich. 6/36 Good shape! 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; standard transmission. —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. • 1963 FORD tf FOR SALE—18' Old Town canoe, square st^-n, cork sponsons; 1968 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Holsclaw trailer custom built 4 Dr. Sedan. COMBINES: to boat, directional 1 i g h t a 1959 FORD —John Deere No. 65 self proGood condition. 8175 cash. 4 Dr. Station Wagon. Phone Wl 5-4486 after 6 pm. tf 2-row com head. AU in A-l 1959 EDSEL shape. 25 HJ*. EVINRUDE IT WAGE­ 1961 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. MAKER RUNABOUT—Remote —John Deere 12A Combine controls. 6-gal. fuel tank. On P.T.O. 1959 MERCURY lake, will demonstrate. Make 2 Dr. Sedan. —I HC. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger me an oner? Phone 945-4243. table w/motor. Good shape! ' 7/3 . TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS —1 Portable Box Unloader. WEED KILLERS and —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False 1958 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. INSECTICIDES ir Help Wanted 1961 CHEVROLET end gate. 1958 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan —Roderick Lean 8 ft wheel Disk. 1958 CHEVROLET ' • Aquathol Plus WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE­ 1956 FORD WORK and companion to el­ (Lake Weed Killer) 4 Dr.; V8 Sedan. derly couple. Charles Offley. Use 3 or 4 lbs. per Phone Wl 5-3107. 7/9 1956 CHEVROLET 1957 GM.C. PICKUP 1000 sq. ft. ... 40c lb. 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5652 ' ror-c We 1957 VOLKSWAGEN. 6 25 • 2 4 D Amine ond Challenge You Ester .... gallon $3.90 TO MATCH NOTICES • Brush Killer 2, 4, 5-T YOUR ABILITY Gallon $11.65 960 CHEVROLET with one of the openings we Aba, DDT Chlordane. MilaLINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Ihion, Methoxychlor and many hove from or near Hastings. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Lake Odessa, Middleville. other inseetkides available. Iran/ Ads Sell Unused linns. Classified Paragraphs USED FARM MACHINERY Barry's Farm Store LAND BANK LOANS REAHM MOTOR SALES Safe BuyQ USED CARS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 1 SHOP ond SAVE the FARM BUREAU WAY.. . GOODYEAR BROS. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1959 CHEVROLET GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) NOTICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 6/35 1957 CHEVROLET I z 16—8755 LEGAL SUMMER BARGAINS Also lamer sizes as correspond- Choke of Jewelry—5c and mildew proof. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE WINICK SURPLUS Comic Books—3 for 10c 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3334 Jig Saw Puzzles—10c tf Heating - Plumbing HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 OBDBB AFFOIXTIXO TIME FOB HBABIXO CLAIMS. Htotr ot Mlrbtoao. Tha Pn bole Cowrt for the Cotaoly of H.rr> i. the Matter of lhe K.t.i. M Frod A. Held, ttoeeaaed <F|U X„ J A Z2T». rred'toea of aald *doeloMd WtT re ■islrad io preaeot their claim* in lag and coder oatb. to aald Ceori can in eervw a ropy thereof apva Hubard M Baoer of Ifa.llnc*. MichKan 'da Clearance of Shorts—10c Bathing Sults—15c Service WALK UP and 8AVEI New O Remodel • Repair BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOK THE LEAST! KAECHELE'S 305 S. Church 6'25 Wl 5-5352 Want Ads Sell Unused Items. HOUSEHOLD HINT—Dust never gatiiers 'dh unused Items ad­ vertised in a Hastings Banner Want Ad. Phone Wl 5-J48L Nashville. Woodland, Dowl- BUTCHER For Full Time or Part Time 50* to 60- Long 10, 13 and 20 Wides New Moons Schults Tip Outs Expandos Roll Out Rooms 3" Walls _ Gun Furnaces Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes Mornings or Afternoons CEREAL CITY MOBILE HOME SALES Experienced in Retail Meat Cutting Union Rates WO 2-8633 1249 W. Columbia Battle Creek, Michigan Across From Robert Hall tf ★ Personals We ore an Equal Opportunity Employer Apply ot LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 22615 478-115th Av*.. Wayland, Mkh. tf THE FATMAN—Pitvate Detec­ * far tale— (sal latata ' tive 24-Hour, Shadowing; Tape, Poto-FUm Evidence, Nation­ wide, Confidential. Call WO MIDDLEVILLE — Seven rooms and bath. Large lot, 204 Paul 4-3445 or write 194 North Wednesday 10 a.m. to 2:30 St. and Fremont. 3 short blocks Union, BatUe Creek. 12/31 from shopping. Prked reason­ able. For terms see Mr. Rob­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ertson, Farmers State Bank or a rubber stamp with your new write owner Lucian Lepper, ZIP Code number. Three-line 14810 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. stamp with your name, ad­ 48238. "I -7/9 dress and ZIP number for 8355. Tills includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE LAKE ROAD—2 miles south ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 6'25 at the lake at the bridge. 12 49046. tf acres. River frontage on both sides. Phone TW 3-7312. Jim ■A* Lown & Garden Supplies LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Gardner, 8070 Old Channel dally. Fashion Rile for low Trail, Montague, Mich. 7/3 calorie dieting. 83.79. Lapo THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR Lawn and yard Jobs done to tings. tf SALE—On, two lota at Har­ your specifications. Let me rison. Mich. With boat. Phone help you keep your lawn look­ Wl 6-4252. tf ing Its beat. New equipment. HAVING A PARTY? - Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 300). Phone 945-3015. 7/9 Available at small rental fee. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— Call Episcopal Parish House or See us for a modern mobileRectory. tf home. Low cost, low mainte­ ir For Sale—Miscellaneous nance. Bros* Trail era, ’ North Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf PORCELAIN-COVERED steel it Notices shower cabinet for sale. Phone LOTS FOR BALE — PODUNK 945-5702. 7/2 SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ ING’ — Binger. White. New top road. Price 8475 to 81500. GOOD SELECTION OF USED Home and all other makes. All Terms. Some on water, others LAWN MOWERS at E. L. Car­ workmanship guaranteed. with access to lake. Loehr's penter’s Hardware. 142 E. State Prompt service to your home. Landing. Wl 6-3519. tf St. 7/3 Phone Hastings Wl 5-8304 or Delton 623-5145. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —At Algonquin lake. Approxi­ FOR BEST RESULTS IN CON­ mately 120 x 340. All clean nnd DITIONING HORSES for rid­ BOTTLED GAB, CYLINDERS, ing and showing use Turf the partially landscaped. Just off BULK OA8 — Domestic, com­ old M-37 in new subdivision. perfectly balanced horse feed mercial. New location, 1280 W. Three miles from Hastings. 100 Um. for only 84.00. 6/25 Oun Lake Road, Hasting a. Beautiful building site. Of) Roth LP Gas, Inc.- Phone Wl Wl 6-5231 after 6 pm. or bm 5-5233. 6/35 MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — Bun McPharlln at the store, tf Hickory Comers 671-5643. 6/25 TERRIFIC BARGAINS on some gifts and novelty items at HOUSE FOR SALK—3 bedroom, fireplace, den,, recreation room Charlie's Produce in Delton. McCULLOCH - WRIGHT Aluminum siding and gas heat. 7/2 PIONEER— (Sales and Serv■ Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An ideal family to fit most saws. Francisco home located at 819 8. Ben­ Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6­ ton. Price 816JMX). Phone Wl 3150. tf 6-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf Security Commission at Odd Fellows Hall A & P TEA CO. Hastings, Mich. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. 40" by 300*. 8350 at The Ban­ ner offlc*. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR I X—“'"I —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Regular 8300-Now 81.00. No pre-shampoo—No after odor Available at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, V Looked ol from any angle U See me ot the tf * Or put to any test / Post Tavern Motor Inn • ' Clast I Hod adv •rtlsing ITS JACOBS PHARMACY in Battle Creek. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Thursday, June 25 SERVICE! No charge for over­ size prints. tf I -5 p.m. No phone calls accepted POOni.M • COI.L1K6 • AFGHAN U0UND8 • WELSH TEURIERS Puppies—Slud Service Michigan Employment STEP FORWARD MEN Drayton ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING Free Pickup and Delivery PD. 171, Hastings Telephone TO GIVE AWAY—Six cute kit­ Wl 5-3896. Meetings every tens. Housebroken. Call Wl 5­ Monday, 8 pm. tf 5926 evenings. • tf ing or Freeport. Ask for Mr INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GAS! Bee Carl* Betty's Appliances before you buyl They Sell—They Install—They Sendee. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 South. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES in aluminum, ateel or wood to fit most sweepers are avail­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass A able atSTKURY'S ELECTRIC. Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ 223 8. Jefferson. Also, small son, Hastings tf appliance repair. tf NEW HOU8K 43 X 25-South Broadway H mile from city limits. Pour bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gas heat. 811500 com­ pleted. 89,800 with material In house. Phono Wl 6-5486. Also H acre building lots 8350 up A- Situation Wanted YARD WORK WANTED—Lawn mowing, etc. Phone Wl 5-5T78. 8.25 WORK WANTED—Odd lobs at any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walls Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain aaw. Phone Wl 6-3313. tf ★ Sporting Goods HOUSEKEEPER WANTED THE IJTTIJS RED TRACTOR— Middleaged, one adult. More ★ Mobile Homes Lawn and yard jobs done to RIFLES, SHOTGUNS)PISTOLS for home. Phone Lowell TW 7­ your specifications. Let me 9107. 6'25 gwn caees, eoopee and service. 1962 BUDDY HOUSE TRAILER help you keep your lawn look­ elalma will be heard by aald l .iurl at Huckleberry Oun Shop, 3 miles FOR SALK—10 x 56. Call after the Probate Office on Twe.d,> sop- WOMEN WANTED — Part tlmr ing its best. New equipment. east of Delton. Phone 633-6791 irmher IS, 19«4. al iO uu AM 5. Lake Odessa 374-3345. 7/2 Phone 945-2016. 7/9 It* la Ordered. That aoik, ti.rrwaf tf weekly. Bend resume and hours bo (iaaa by publlratioa of a .owy available BKPR, Box 36365. SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY EXPERT TAILORING — Men's beroot for ihrao weoka roaee<uti>*K Houston, Texas. 7/16 pievlona to aaid day of hearu>( la WEDS—Have three 1963 Mo­ or women's clothing. We nar­ 4r Wanted to Buy . The Uaatinca Banaar. and that the bile Homes, priced to sell. row lapels, taper pants, alter lo be .erred upon eorfc knoon tarty WANTED AT ONCE - Rawlelgh Guaranteed quality and serv­ double Into single breasted WANTED — 780 JUNK CARS la latereit a> required by law. r ice. Bedford Mobile Home coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor. Call us. well come to you' haled Jane I?. 19*4 Rawleigh, Dept. MCF 661 3, Sales. 577 Bedford Rd. or M-37 6504 Oun Lake Road. Wl •­ Philip H. Mllahall. Jodce of In­ Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758Freeport, Illinois. 7/30 out of BatUe Creek. tf hale. •714, tf ■ 7395 or 758-7390. 0/17 �LIGALS Cards Of ThanksAnd In Memoriam CA1D OF THANKS f«lt thanks for the many act* of kindness shown to us al the sud­ den passing of our beloved hus­ band. lather, son And brother; Woodland I 1'hlllp H. Ml* CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere Uianks and appreciation to my many friends, relatives and good neighbors for the beautiful flowera, cards, food, gifts and many acta of kindness shown us during my slay at Pennock Hospital and here at home. Also the thlid floor nurses, nurses' aids, Dr. Finnic and Dr. Phelps for their kindness and card and the daily calls of Rev. Bl Hott. Your thoughtfulness and friendship will always be remembered by both Blake and me. und Mra. Galen Kilmer and Laurie. Their daughter*. Dibble and Vickie, returned home with than after spending two weeks with their aunt. Mr. und Mra. Chris Fahml were Thursday, June 11. visitors of Mr. und Mr*. Seymour Buuw- to. Circuit home with OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB MEANING CLAIM!. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Ella Agusta Carr, who elirll, Ju.!*, ot Probata. Notkra i> Hir.br (Hr Mr* Will Reed Gaylord Carr Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren Mra. PiOMic Allcrdlng Pennock Hospital .».'V IN MEMORIAM They say Ume heals all sorrow And helps us to forget; But Ume so far ho only proven How much we miss you yet. _ Sadly missed by Wife. Ella Gonyou and Children Acwe/fKAKf 3 tuak h/m£R UTurnrr. Plav safe: (i)mTE at rePUfEP SPEEDS-, P)DM L/HLTS FOR APHMACHMO VEHICLES', (1)REEP niNPSAlUD AND WMPVMS CLEAR FOR 6000 VISIBILITY. publicaliaa lo »:id >■ lb. Krfil »7SKU GNpEB FOB PUBLICATION— N*Uc« Ot II«*rU>{—A»potnU»«nt of ft"; CtarlaUa. MJrhlfu K.r I ■' - I C •• ' «i Mommm m Pm b.r ID. iDSJ; which Lake Odessa Freeport Dowling *nd Hadion. Attsraaya at I-sbI B. Htocal. Atloro.y mother. Mrs. Irene Blain. * Mrs. Us enjoM a plcrUc dinner lionFay Demond, Jr., and children orlng FutlK-r's Day In Lansing of Caledonia were Saturday din- at Potters Park with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sylvan Tagg. Clum and family of Dearborn Mrs Dorothy Campbell entered Heights. Little Cynthia, da ughtike Ferguson Hospital at Grand Rapids Saturday. A Rev. and Mra. Bryde attendud tho wed­ caurc of mumps. Therefore *ho ding of Miss Martyn Burk at celebrated her third birthday Caledonia Saturday Miss Burk quietly at iuxne. Gregory and Valerie Clum returned home with their grandparents for a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— IB?"® »r Philip JI. : atift: 6/35 OBDBB APPOINTING ID FOB HBABIMO CLAIM!. isu.bl. daughters of Mr and Mrs. Mer­ ton Mesecar, submitted to tonsil - morning. >‘i.“ d and I'nlted Brethren Church i Bible school began Monday • rant Ihrrrat upon >t HOT N. Mkkigan, ginnera, primary- mul Junior groups. Tlw theme for study is ••Jesus Uie promised Savior." A meeting for all members of the church is being planned for Saturday, June. 21th A potluck niiw: May 30, 1st Rickard J. Hudson. 6nliH*rr null At tartar far C.rtaia fiiiriwn7 t’u) w; OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB HBABING CLAIMS. Hlaia ot Mickirao. Th. Probate church officers for the coming llaadaf.. Midtis.a PrvMnl. tail .1,1,1--HanarabK Philip li. Mit OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION But* at Michigan, In tka . ■IBM M. last PraM.i Hon In Bo: PUBLICATION OBDBB. Nolle* It 1lor.br Giron p.tltion ot Barak X.nlnctc prarias that th. adnlnii IS lb I. »«r.l: Jun« 11. less. Pklllp H. MitAktlL Judf« sf llx- Jsam I*. !>«!! copy ot thia upon aaeh in Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS "INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" lowing. Also tlw election ot An­ nual Conference Delegates will be held at this time. Tltose nomi­ nated for delegates arc Flora Yonkers, Allen Fish and Alice Burgeu. Election of the Sunday school officials will be held Sun­ day morning. June 28th during Sunday school hour. Tltc Youth and Adult camp begins at Car­ son City Monday. June 29th. Rev. Clarence Kopp, pastor of the Prescott Avenue U. B. Church in Dayton. Ohio, Is Uie evangelist. Adult Bible teacher. Rev. Edgar Shade of Mount Pleasant. > Robin Link of Alaska returned ropy. from a week with the Seymour BouwWls family'- * and Mrs. Cliarlee Blough and boys and Mr. and Mrs Harold Eck­ ert and family spent the June 13th weekend near Baldwin. A Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and family were Bunday. June 14. i*r'r Howard Clinton near Elmdale. * Mr. and Mra. Jun Hackett and family of Wayland were Sunday. June 14. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Robert Boyion. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough and family were Sunday, June 14. dinner guests OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. E. R. LAWRENCE OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB 1IBABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF BBIBB. All Forms of Insurant' and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Yaor CltiMift Mon” Wl S-444J Natl B«*k BMg. fflESHMDAGBICI "U FOR INSURANCE ■ 'lr«a4 hi. Ha.iinv Leon Mcdecar and family of Carlton were Saturday. June 13. evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. Merton Mroccar. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg left June IB. to attend the VFW Convention at Muskegon The boya stayed with Mr. and Mra. 10. will h. k. ROMRT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr. PtwM Wl s-im WlTCAriUS. IdZ '"b r* pnir U Purth-/ at Its finMt Swanson Insurance 126 S. MlchlgM Ave. WHm Wl S-WI-Hm Wl MUI slhalr. Hastings Press Inc. Philip 11. MHcboU, Jndgo of Pro .. . num, kaUmaaoo. MMhigsa Mh of hl. death b. drlrrinlnnl. ^Philip H. Mhchsll. JotlEO ot P..J rxi ert: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock have returned from a two-week States and a visit with their daughter, Judith, and family in Sliver City, NM. Judith, who is convalescing following surgery, accompanied her parents to Michigan, * Citizens of the Bris­ tol Corners school district at their annual meeting last week elected Mra. Wayne Ferris as president. A preliminary rota on the annexation question Indicat- Rhoda Bawdy were Sunday din­ ner guests with their daughter. trict. A 4H Baddie hone Judging and family. Burchett's home uu Tuesday. ★ The Donald Swan family have Friday evening honoring Mr. and returned to th«lr Dowling home Mrs. Laurence Btenwyck. They following a visit In Muskegon are litre from California for ■ a with relatives and friends. Summer vacation with their two boys. Ho waa u former teacher Altma Springs, Fla, are spend­ and coach in the Woodland ing lhe week with his brother, School. Tho evening was spent Uie Lloyd Gaskills. Other week­ reminiscing with former stu­ end visitors nt the Lloyd Gaskill dents and friend* from the home Included Mr. and Mra. Glenn Morey of Hastings and Mra. EUial Mapes of Nashville. nuals were even brought out A The Rev. Colby Johnson has from hiding to help everyone re­ been returned by the Michigan member what they used to look like and how styles had changed Methodist conference to the Dowling. BanAeld and Briggs It makes anyone wonder if they The Dowling library will contin­ Lovely refreshments were served ue to operate on their present by the hostess. schedule during the summer and will be open to the public on Leon Bird while their parents Tuesday and Friday from 3 were gone. A Mr. and Mra. Donold Clinton and family were o'clock. The library ha* about Wednesday. June 10. supper one hundred new books just re­ guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald ceived and ready for distribu­ Berry of Middleville honoring tion. tile 25th anniversary of Mr. and dloville. * Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwena and family and Mr and Mra. Chris Fahml and famUy of Clarksville spent Bunday. June 14. at Big Wabosls Lake Park. Janie Fahml came home with the Bouwena family to spend a few days. Mr.- and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert Humphrey and family, and Mr. and Mra. John Usbome, Jr., and aon were Bun­ day, June 14 lunch guests of Forreat Buehler. A Mr. and Mr*. Milton Buehler and children at­ tended the barbecue sponsored by the 4H leaders und Um- Klwunls club Wednceday evening. June 10. A Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and family were Sunday. June 14. visitors of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Kauffman of Sherwood. A Mr and Mra. Robert Conley and son. Gary, of Hastings were Fri­ day, June 12. supper guasu ot Mi. and Mra. Dean Stuart. * family were Sunday, Juno 14, dinner guests of her grandpar- b« psMlralloa ■.( a ropr throo »H'Ra ron.»>u<l«rty State Farm Insurance AUTO — HU BONDS A Father's Day picnic wm held at Tyden Park at Hastings and attending were Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and fam- S7 J“ 'III*. Mhhli uii.h.n to spend tyy IHrt. Sylvan Tagg Woodland won their first game Haiold Johnston' MIm Priscilla B«,«k M. 7SS-M11 A welcome home party for last week by the score of 11-10. Linda. .Mn. Eathel Houghton, Kenneth Myers, R. D. 8. N. and ■ Everybody should get out and ; Mr. and Mra. Ellis Johnston and John A Myers. A? 2C of Stewart ■ see them break this lie. I family and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Air Base Tcnncasee waa given । Happy Birtlulay ua well as1 Steven Runyon and Kathy by their parents. Mr. and Mra. Happy Futiwr*s Day could bc:Bunu‘*orth Joined the family Adon Mycra Saturday evening. )n nlftny Jxims* this past group In the afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mr* Ivani wocjcend. Mr. and Mra Russell and Mr* E Strecker Vandcrjoght, Mr and Mrs. Dale Und ^avld entertained Sun- alld Dar>1 of Chicago. TIL, spent Bitt and sons of Grand Rapids; ldft„ ln Jwnor of & blrth. the weekend with the Dan PeMr. and Mrs. Terry Piocg and day FaU)cr s Duy Thclr I tennans and attended the wedsun of Caledonia, Mr. and Mra. guWiUl wcrc Mr. nnd Mn> Ted <Ung of Sherrie Shade and Floyd Duke*. Arnold and grand- ,lfWTll,n qnrtsrirlk, Mr and Mra. Thomas Wacha, Jr. Saturday. A children and Mr. and Mrs. Du- Jack potur und daughter Mr 'Ll- Commander Lee Jenkin*, a ano Fox and daughters. A 8/4 and cunning ham. Navy Chaplain and wife ot Boa. Martin Tuttle returned to over- fJrs Ruth cunnlngiwm and Mr ton- Maa6 • Bunday evening seas duty in Germany Monday. < hln 1>aul fl | visitor! of Mr. und Mra. Homer June 15. via jet from Grand J Thelr ouidoor plans were damp- Henney. Other vuilora were the Rapid! after spending a 30-day'ened by but'J. C. Rockefeller* of Onondaga, furlough with ius wife and other Ulcir ,.[xxl Ume wo |M>1 llartnC(L tho Wayne Henney* ot Woodland relatlvus. * Mr and Mrs Ivan 1 * birthday celebration onrf Lhe Elurood Henney*. A Mra. Vandc-Tjoght and Mrs. Martin at Ulc a{ and Zella Martin. Mra. Allan Hough­ Plow were Saturday evening smart Kussnuml Tiio bon- lon- ,SIr3 nuth Deranges and callera of Mh. Martin Tuttto at, ored gucst wo> Ukclr rj Bert Rowlader of Woodland the riair th* Clair Clum Plum hnnw home A •* l__ Mrs ; K ttU-OUMU n^.m-n.1 . The ltle birthday uuuw and «« sPc,lt Friday with a cousin. GcrSylvan Tagg spent a few days pattjer’s Day dinner was enjoyed trade Varney, of Nashville and UM wwk vurnng relatives at r took a carry-ln dinner with them Lakeriow, Stanwood and Morley. ftn<1 fnjnjiy of jJU«inK Their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck spent Thursday, Friday and Sat­ Guenther and girls were unable urday with their grandmother, to Join tlrcm since Junae 1* alUl Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. A David Tagg recuperating from her back Utof Middleville was a Saturday Jury. A Mr. und Mrs. Herold I । L. in OBDBB APTOINTINO TIMS FOB BEAMING CLAIM!. Birjnfl and llndion SOgrmMt Hlata Wuaet Dec. 17. 1880, the daughter of Daniel and Busan iLongneckcr) Woodard. She waa a member of tho Methodist Church, the Qrder of be conducted by Bonnie stanbaugh and Norma Taylor. * The Methodist softball team will play at the Woodland field Thursday evening. Titey will compete tk. llaalio P. Dibbl. anil Hum County Sheriff, waa Clum and Mra. Sylvan Tagg cnbrother. Or* Joyed a picnic at Coldwater, Sunday. June 14 Robert Clum returned homo with ius parnua strong. Haetlnga; Mr* Frank (Clara> Heath and Mra. Walter Tuesday. June 18. evening visi­ tors with Mr. and Mra. Oliver Mia Ray (Effie) Hartwt11. Nash* Boulter were Mr. and Mrs. Sam ville, and Mr*. Evaaon (Vera) Boulter of Hopkins and Mr. and Beck. Gun Lake. A son. Hubert, Mrs. Clarence Boulter of AriSharp, preceded her In death. wood EUB will meet July 3. The morning will be spent cleaning i the church with a carry-ln lunch ' at Hilary Rye Park at noon. The Fatal LEGALS 147-JI44 Mrs. Blakney Dies Monday at M. MsM her father, Floyd Aspinall Funeral servicm for Mra. Jay Guests included Mr. and Mra. Blakney, 83, M2 8. Broadway, Floyd Aspinall. Mr. and Mra Robert Aspinall and family and held at 1:10 pm. thli Wednesday at the Walldorf! Funeral Heme. The Rev. George Elliott wm to and family. * Mr. and Mra. Mar­ vin Classic and Kelly spent the officiate with burial In Riverweekend in West Lafayette. Ind, PAW*// I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one who helped in ao many way* to make our Wth anniver­ sary a happy event of June 30. Max und Nellie Bump II MOM for the many masses offered, messages of sympathy, beautiful llowera. the food sent in and for the many monetary contribu­ tion*. our appreciation to the much to u*. employees of White Product* Mra. Merl Clark Corp, and to all who helped us Mr. and Mra. R. K. Clark The Family of Russell John Lewis, Jr. By Mrt. CUrulon Curtin PRIVIN^ CARD OF THANK* Wa sincerely wish to thank all the ralatlvea, frtend* and neigh­ bors for Uie food, flowers and cards during the loss of my hus­ band and father; Rev. W- H. Curtis for his comforting words; also lhe staff at Pennock Hos­ pital and especially the third floor nurses: lhe Leonard-O*t;cxxl Funeral Home for their kindness. Your though tfubieas thr of St. Johns, a Doima Wallunas, who iws spent a week with her , (be parents, Mr and Mra. Pete W<1hms*. returned to Kslamssoo “ou Sunday, June 14, She begun her rim« duties at Borgtm Hospital on Monday A Donna Waliunas, Larry Allen of Hastings and Mr. and Mrn. Allen King mjoyed a *’r9- trip to the Mackinac Bridge; TZt Saturday, June IX j j | East Doud By lilrt. Uoyd (hren JowUM MJ-J* 11 Mr. and Mra. Walter Baird. R3 Bellevue, will celebrate their 7-9 in tile evening. Walter la the son of Thomas and Amy (Owen) Baird. He married Ethel Jonrw, daughter of Rev. Victor and Luclia iStrowbrldgr) Jones, on farm fore farm land home, south of Delton. Be­ sealing on their 1 present home, they lived st Mid­ Park. Gull Lake. Arrange- ter. Pauline Baird. The Balrda have anoilwr daughter, DcJotm Balnl now teaching In Turkay. Mr*. Norman Armstrong and rer lor Mr*. Den T«bo TW evening, a Mr. and Mra. tan Getman from Routh Ma- rmwjK ter, Wilma and Murry from Hindi district called at Howard Moores Saturday evening w Mr*. Albert Barcroft from FraMorl Jones district railed al �y V unemployed youth with their trials being held there in the I Job problems. city hall; in Frankurt lhey| "He hag-underlined the urgent Judge McDonald has a picture of, need to-'recruit qualified appli­ cants tel, be trained ai counselor himself taken with the Mayor u! Venice; Uie traveler* were aide* and youth advisors, as soon royally entertained in Luoeme as poMible. in order that they After the Freeport High School by the memberr. of the Bar Asmay be tested and screened in lhe local office on Saturday, graduation th Li year there was sociaUoh; in London they were * gathering of the 25lh reunion­ greeted by the Lord Mayor in June 27." Christensen said Tlie youth selected will be Ing class at Mra. Marguerite hi* office, which was housed in Beckwith's home and among the an old building.Uwt wu more given special instruction counaeUng, advising and working nt like a palace and art gallery; the principal superintendent of nrtnrtn“l and sunerinterutent at Europeans mate a great point Frank Christensen, manager with disadvantaged youth," he schools. Everett Ardis and Mrs of the preservation ot structural of the Grand Rapids Branch Of­ continued. Th* New Attack on Highway AecMrata 'To qualify as potential Coun­ Ardis Back in the earlier days landmarks iv. frpart of the his­ fice of the Michigan Employ­ he was known as "Slim " The torical heritage.. The gceMant rate on freeway* for participation In the Federaltradition of ment Security Commission, an­ selor Aides, an applicant must Ardis family lire outside of Ann the region: the fTOrpreler With with Median strip dividing the aid highway program. nounced that application forms be a college graduate, preferably highway and control of access Specifically, Mr. Whitton said and information booklets are In counseling, psychology, social Arbor where he is in charge of available at hl* office for those work, education, sociology or lhe U. of M. Job Placement Serv­ fastest linguists one would «ver ia about one-third of tho acci­ that the Bureau of Public Roads ice. The Ardis' oldest aon. age 22. hope to hear. _ related fields. thtoreated uiunwura in m applying for lor train- iciuicm uciua. dent rate for all other hlgh- will bo receptive to project pro­ ing as counMors and youth ad"Applicants for Youth Advisor received his degree “from U. of These are Jun a few 6f the wsji, and this fact alone ia a posals on the Federal-aid sys­ M 7In June and7-7 he ....... will get — his coiickc — 7—-----visors in the Nation-wide crash positions urea need nui nut ue be college interesting and fqrotwntlng hlgiimaster's dearee good justification for the con­ tems Involving the widening of blit ........ must •be «• over 21 ® “Ur‘ de «re« this nut vnr iiihU ”mF’thT toGJ program against youth unrm- graduates, — ” . r.Xi uiJfiTMake a point ........................... The.------- *° n w“.-7 hb struction of freeway*. But it I* narrow traffic lanes and narrow and• all applicants must possess — —1; to ployment. visit with Uie -Judga for the mrii dirm-inr lilc interest, special aptitudes, । lres?’rnV’ at UJn details. It's all exhilarating con­ a great oversimplification, of bridges, the installation of traffic ha. I motivation and dedication neces- ^EU!?‘Tr'„blCcc 4^Krtr,d“2’s' course, to think of freeways a* control devices including protec­ ha* announced | fQf tvDe work .. MnI Slim Ardis has"hLs PhD. de- versation. “safe" and all other roads as tive devices at railroad cross­ Michigan's 100', cooperation ' sary for this type of work," con­ (tree and he is always interested The McDonald's daughter. I tinued Christensen. ings, the reconstruction of dan­ with the Department of Labor I Applicants who are chosen in I in what happened to his former Miss Ann McDonald of Califor­ sections of conventional high­ gerous Intersections for the bet­ wJX In i MlSiSu MU be JlVenVio TS students in the Barry County­ nia. I* now with a group tourti.g ways are relatively free from ter channelisation of traffic, the p y~ Mumu* weeks Qf concenlrBled inatruc- town of Freeport where he Europe. She and her father will enjoy comparing notes when shi­ accidents while other sections flattening of side slopes and the taught for nine years. lion in Wayne State University re turns. have accident rates substan­ removal of fixed roadside obbetween July 13 and Sept. 15 tially above the average. Every ■tractions to provide a clear re­ When Grace and Bun McJerry Kurr, son of the Lyle police department and every covery area for vehicles out of Pharlln vacationed at Miami Beach recently they thoroughly Kurra. former Hastings resi­ ambulance driver knows certain control, reconstruction to im­ enjoyed the Howard McNeals, a dents, who now reside at Riverspots where accidents happen prove sight distances on curves couple they met taking the same again and again. and hills, and the installation of By Mr*. Leland Hammond holiday. The fellows fished to­ graduates at Polytechnic High MODEL* I President Johnson called at­ guardrails, guide posts, deline­ gether and Grace and "Vi," Mrs School there this year. FINANCE CQ | tention to those hazardous high­ ators, highway lighting and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Champion N., discovered that they both did way locations in hi* recent letter fencing. Fortunately, practically und family returned Sunday exactly the same kind of work in Mrs. Harry Corbet, former to the Secretary of Commerce all of these safety measures will 1 from a two-week vacation in lhe newspaper field; the only Hastings resident, and a com­ Wyoming. * Mr. and Mrs. John difference was Grace is with a pletely lovely, attractive and in which he called for a “safety be incorporated in any ultimate Fleming and sons of Paw Paw weekly and Mrs. N. is with a charming lady, visited friends priority program" to meet the modification or major overhaul spent the weekend with her mo­ dally, (one of the great news­ here Saturday. June 13. She va.' urgfht need to reduce traffic ac­ of the ABC rpads. ther. Mrs. Russell Minor. * Mr. papers!, The 8L Louts Post Dis­ en route home to Loa Gatos. cidents. The number of lives that can and Mra. Burchett Doster and patch. Calif., from Atlanta, Ga, where In turn. Secretary Hodges be saved through this program Mr. and Mra. James Brown spent she had been called because of wrote to the governor* of the has not been estimated. Much the past week at Spider Lake, ifs a great pleasure and also the illness and death of her 50 States urging that they give will depend, of course, on the near Traverse City. great fun to visit with Judge Ar­ brother. high priority to programs of willingness and ability of the Mrs. Wes Newton is convales­ chie D. McDonald as he recounts cing from a heart condition suf­ some of his experience* during safety improvements to facili­ States to allocate highway funds The flowers blossoming at Ty­ fered last Thursday night. * his recent European tour with den Park around lhe monument tate their completion “well in to spot safety improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knorr are a group of Michigan lawyers. He advance of the time they would There are other highway needs entertaining her parent* from discovered that he had been planted as a labor of love by be scheduled on tho basis of which also demand priority at­ 140 W. Stit. Str«t Chillicothe, Ohio, this week. * given priority a* the ranking Mrs Bernard Watson of Algon­ general traffic needs." tention. I Mra. Bernard Tobin is spending judge in the party. If a speech quin Lake Site said because her And Federal Highway Ad­ But, as President Johnson put | some lime in Hoople, ND., vlsit- of welcome was made. Judge Mc­ father, lhe late Melvin Link, is ministrator Rex M. Whitton It, "In a society such as ours 1 ing relatives Donald was the spokesman ot buried at Arlington Cemetery has announced that the Bureau where human life and health is the group to reply. When they I Joel Berlin. Detroit, senior, is were officially greeted at the there on Memorial Day so she of Public Roads ia adopting “as valued so highly, there is a spe­ ' the captain of the 1965 Michigan American Embassy In Rome by gains satisfaction and pleasure liberal an attitude as possible" cial obligation to use our scien­ I State fencing team. in determining whether safety tific abilities to bring this prob­ a Supreme Court Justice. Judge in planting flowers for many improvement projects recom­ lem of highway traffic safety McDonald responded. Unfortu­ people to enjoy. nately. at this stop they missed mended by th* States are eligible under control." seeing Ray Babcock, son of the Butterworth Hospital student Ivan J. Babcocks. 502 S Broad­ nurse. Miss Jane Ellen Clement, York City and attended the It's a great good fortune to way. who Is with the staff al the daughter of the Stuart Clements. Worlds Pair. have a roommate whose Dad Embassy in Rome. He and his suggests a trip and then makes family have been located there secutlve time as one of the rep­ U. of M. student Dennis Hunt* all of the tour arrangements. A home content* Inventory for several month*. resentatives to attend the Natl ley began an Interesting Summer That explains why BUI Cook is may show that you've acquired At the American Embassy in Student Nurse Convention in At­ now flying around the world a surprising number of hew Paris they all met Ambassador lantic. City. Before returning fl guide with the Tour Escort possessions. Make a room-byBolan; at Munich they attended home last week, the group of World Travel Co He met the roommate. Chuck White of Ha­ roorn list of everything you a portion of the war prisoner eight from thl|./rea visited N< w waii. The fellows left, from New own. Then total up its present ter a fuff trip endoctrinatlon York June 2nd. They stay from value. You may find that your period, he took over as the per­ present insurance on home son in charge of the nlne-day destinations. They have already contents falls far short of the chartered bus tour. His group* suited London, Paris, Frankfurt. amount you really need. If so, will visit Williamsburg. Cleve­ Vienna. Geneva. Interlaken, call us for more up-to-date land. Greenfield Village, Roches­ Rome. Istanbul and were due in ter. N.Y.. Niagara Falls, West Athena June 19th. The other protection through a Home­ Point, Washington. D.C., New stops in the Itinerary .include owner* policy. York City and the World's Fair. Bangkok. Singapore. Brisbane. Sydney. Melbourne, Hong Kong, Bill Hubble has had a sort of Tokyo and Hawaii. The fellows pet squirrel, named Henry, at will begin work with a construehis house for quite a while. This the Summer, which is a good change—Uie name was changed Idea — Mr. White arranged for Over Honklns-MilUr'c Fhoetg (Each bundle Individually washed) to Henrietta. There are four that too. 120 W. STATI ST> Wl 5-4174 tiny baby squirrels that are now added to Bill's interest In these North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. IfonT Adi Sell Unused Items. • bushy tailed creatures. •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Interesting News Notes Plan Training THE HIGH ROAD Of Counselors Only a Penny More a Night... To Aid Youth 3«U«:1S . . . the happiness money can buy Lent Corners PERSONAL LOANS Yes. only a penny more a night Is all it costs to en|oy the best rest a body ever hod, that’s all you pay over the price of a so-called “bargain" mattress for the un­ paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­ ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary mattresses. So, come in -today, enjoy tonight the happi­ ness money can buy . . . Beeutyrest! ‘1,000 Tufted or quilted, regular or extra firm, twin or full sue. $7050 ■ ** U» 179.W Call 945-3429 What’s new in your home? 1 BEAUTYREST is mada only by SIMMONS Hastings Speedy Wash Coin-op Laundromat Frandsen c /Vs Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Iniarante 'Agency LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU Walldorff's '05 E. SfoT® St. Shona Wl 5-5loi 4^ Wa Celebrating Oc-WW* tablet 33 Years of Service with Open House to Boot IM and v *4*0 W/r 0/ Sale Starts Thurs. June 25th For One Week ALL ITEMS MARKED AS HIGH AS POSSIBLE” * 'fri '>4 So % 'ff, . Ge. ^«//0 <w> - FREE PARKING - WE PAY TAXES, TOO” LEWIS ELECTRIC Cloverdale, Michigan Open Evenings 'til 9:00 Phone Delton 623-5381 ■So W/ Your Friends and Browse Around Many More You Do Bargains! Not Need to Drive Io Beal Our Deals... The Savings Will Buy Your Gas WHhCashlo Spare �Electrocuted J)og Restored To Life Here I -■■■ tiriltucuicu HUH WM ftrouxht back to life Monday. Juo 15 at Pennock Hospital. ■Hastings, in n grahplc demon­ stration of & new lifesaving technique called Cloned Cheat Cardtai; Resuscitation <CCCR> 170 On HHS Semester Honor Roll; 22 All A’s The Hastings Banner Section Three—Rages 1 to 6 Thursday, June 25. 25, 1964 1964 ... 'Brother of Ixh’iiI I* Mary E. Isham Middleville Ha Have Succeisful Year ' Lhes Ihursday ~ ItlteS Sdtlirdciy Members Metnoers . of oi lhe me Man Succumbs Middleville | Mrapievme At Charlotte successful schoolPycar with. Juniors with five subjects: Karen Bpackman 300: Jill Rdrunmi for mu M.n ” T”'> run,™ to ger. Dale Doty, Nyla Jo Darby, E. Isham. 82. R4 HoAtlngs. Balti-; ,na(,e chnUt drawlnaa to hanx in I. . - -—- Tim Kraft. Joanna Pavllch, and their rooms They also *anu;, kwOQ‘1, more Township, who died at bongs and had an art display Valerie Smith 380; Jo Engto, Di­ P 12:30 pm. Thunday at the Barry ana Cole. Laurel Godfrey. Chery) Among the activities, some of , .V Lron*K,’°,«tXKl County Medical Facility where. Lewis, Mary McAllister and ---- , -----new Junior Sovills were i *'ur»rr,u Home. xhe had been a held pctferz fBteve Mayo, 3.40; Sharon Lewis, enatIO 3-'nrn ,lown UP and rc-dedicaled to nu-“ months, were h held pm. ,.ir. Scouting. They were: Char- cUud fU,d burtal w *" «>»• Gratia Karmes, Sue Mulienlx. . d at 3' pm . ! Girl J?* lent Ad,m>. N.nc? m.u Bird, Chnji ! ~ ~ , lakeside C e m e t a r v. lake Ray Nash. Bob Shallis and Phil Those with 4.0 marks Included: Stanton 320. of a monthly meeting of the The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of; Bln and Sherri Moore. Thia Mr. Lockwood died late Friday Seniors — Karen Allerding, Juniors wilh four subjects: MB. AND MRS. VERN WELCHER ro-laU-ri and hxrinl wn. ! . . . " Bany County Medical Society. ficlated and burial was In the brlnBi n total ot w new Junlot night at the Hayes-Green-Beach Larry Brovanl, Diana Davis, Handy Belson, Ed Berry. Judy Arrangements were made by Dr. u’H?n Cwnetery. Glr] scouu in the troop Hospital at Charlotte where he Joyce Hengesbach, Steve Mulder, Fender. Annette Guenther. Dor­ Rtomund Flnnie. M. D. Mlsa Isham was bom in Balti-On June IL the troop met nt had been for four days. Margaret Ogden. Gary Pierce, othy Haas. Ken Kuempel and and Mary Tumez Juntera—Car­ Robert Tarbet 3.75; Linda Chase, More than 30 doctors, their more Township on Dec. 18. 1881, • their leader’s home They enHe waa bom in Stark-County, ol Rose and Lee VahUing, (five Carol Hengesbach, Steve Mal­ joyed a nose bag lunch, a hike. Ohio, on Dec. 24. 1904. the aon wives and hospital nurses, listen­ the daugluer of Nelson and I <.,,*)»»• n.,n, 'nt —* Mabie (Shilling) subjects) Terry Oerald and Dave colm and Linda White 350; Llned while Dr. Birch explained "it Surah (Garrett) Isham string painting and potato paint' of whspwm Eugene- —and She moved to BalUe Creek ; ing. The girls hod an unexpected , Lockwood. Haas (foursubjects).Sophomores da Allerding, Sandy Allerding? Lee Belfield, Gloria Casey. Chris­ Susan Babcock. Ron Dlngerson, , excitement as they reported n He married Arlene Doty in Mr. and Mn. Vem Welcher, ( Bullis School which is now a craduated from Bailie Creek , grass fire. tina Campbell, Marion Gorham, Donald Conrad. Linda Hsyner, well-known residents of Lacey, part of the Piea&antview school | Kalamazoo on Aug. 2. 1947. In Central High School. Western Carl Hoffman, Darlene Jarman, th ' Troop 270 will have no more addition to his wife, he is aur­ will be honored Bunday. June 28, district Both Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ Ken Weller and Stephen Youngs. Miller. Joe Morgan. Brenda Pur- with open house marking their cher are members of the neigh-; • “A brain deprived of oxygen State Teacher* College in L. I summer meetings until Day vlved by a brother. Ladle Lock­ nounlb wm suffer irreversible Freshmen — Carol Beumer and ehla, Kitty Rush, Darlene Tobias, 50th wedding anniversary The borhood Farm Bureau group.. Kalamazoo and the Mum, 's, Camp, reported their leader, wood, of Hastings. x I damage after a period of between Lynda Pryor. Patricia Tuller and Ellen Wor- houn are from 2 to 5 and 0 to on. Mrs. Clyde Divine. -■ Hostings the open house will I four and six minutes," he said. Other Seniors on the semester be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welcher i “Every second counU." Even if honor roll Include: Star RheyOther Sophomores: Jack.Ben­ Vem Welcher and Alma Willi­ and children. CS nard 380, Mary Lee Ringler 3 60. der. Sue Cordray, Dennis Drake, CCCR process will save the brain Judith Bpackman 320 and std Nancy Bills, Steve Fox, Mary son were married In Hastings on going to the Upper Peninzuin, the annual report of tlw . ’ if /t is Marted soon enough. Kenyon 3JO (all five subjects). Ann Karmes, Agnes McPharlin, July 1. 1914. where she taught al Chatham contribution* given by lhe variHe was bom In Chicago on Tbcaiieslhetlzed denionslra- and Grand Marias. She retired cua hospital guilds in last week’s Priscilla Arnold, Beverly Erway, Cindy Moyer. Mary Settles, Car­ Dick Smelker, Jon Tilburt and ol Sweet and John Teuneasen June 8. 1891, and came to Lacey from teaching about 1928 ann *aBU* of The Banner, to the PenHeidi vonMartena, 3.78; Natalie 3.15; Donna Acker. Jim DeVault. returned to Barry County to care nock Hospital. Guild No 38. with Mat', breathing, and blood for her brother, Howard Isham. Mra Lewis Marble, chairman Bortak. Dave Curtiss. Robert Dick Oerlinger, Kathleen Gas­ Cal Welcher. Foster, Linda OUlekple, Eugene kill, Sybil Dunn, Linda DunkelMrs. Welcher waa born on who wa* suffering with a fate!! contributed 24 surtfcal towels, 12 I W. Cmtar St. Irtxuird it, traces flatten­ lllncaa. He died to 1932 and »he i«»«»»« wrap*. 9 upper binder*. 6 Haas, Lynne Hale, SallyHughes, ------- ------------------------------------• —. uccgcr, berger. du Bill, xibsii Haan., Barbara ruiPur- June 8, 1802. In the same house ed out. the heartbeat dlsap- remained here to care for hl* medium sterilizing bags and 16 « * o. “cjKlb^ln-, J°*n I dy. Kenneth Rtuaell. Pat Stamm. where she and her husband now Pam Sinclair, Carol Steenbock. I Etolne Tucker. Dare Vanden- reside. Her parents were William four aon* | small one* in addition to the Funeral services for Anthony JR?1 !'»>»• »«»'"• •»« Tim and Mary (Hyde) Willison. Miaa. Izham had been in ill; »rtlcl« which were listed. They had two sons. Floyd, who J. NovUkey. 77. of Freeport, who lated and fixed. UK1 Richard Zltalrr. U0; Pilrt- william, 1M; Mark Andcnon. health for Uie past three yeans i------------ •—--------died at 2 am Monday at Pen­ cu Andrrwn, Haney Carolyn Baeh.ldar, Buan Baeh- died in 1944 while a prisoner of nock Hospital, were to be held After waiting a few moments. She entered the Medical Fa- j The Central Michigan arm 1* “■taw- J““ Cnman-1 man. jam. Caranauah. John the Japanese, and Donald Wel­ ; noted for its quality dairy catrtan Rick Rlyk Edger. rdtar Gall rial) Pace. Psm Su flu__ .___ Susan —____ Face. — ” Janis a__ , _ cher, who Uvea In Dowling. They thU Wednesday at 2 p.m. al the Dr. Birch and an assistant. cillty An Nov. 18. 1983. den. ­ Cumbow, Ralph Lewis of Michigan Heart Khd iz survived by three neph-1 tie. beef. hogs, corn and grain, san Puller. Lynne Gardner. Gene Hauser. Pat Jasinski. Jesse Kees- have three grandchildren and a Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Itev. Earl Schlpper was to Association. Detroit, began the ews, Garrett Izham of Hastings, i Hall, Tom Hankins, Jade Ha­ llng, Steve Schondelmayer. Chris great-grandchild. resuscitation technique, which Caryl Isham, of Marshall, and j officiate with burial in the Free ­ ver, Carol Lynne Jones. Ula Te- Thompson and Barbara Wilkins Mrs. Welcher 1* a member of calk for forcing air into the Nell Isham ot Albion. One ot the ' bo, Linda Tobias and Kenneth 325. the Briggs Methodist Church, port Cemetery. subject s lungs with a almultan- nephews she raised wa* kiUed; the .Jolly Neighbors Birthday Wiley 3.25. Mr. Noviakey was born In Other Freshmen: Harold Fitch. Club' and several years ago during World War II. Dick Lawrence, Bob Mayo and compliahed by putting pressure served as school director of the Mary Odrzyolska 3.78: Phil Ar ­ on the center of the chest and IXMRT TIM Mary (Prozewski) Noviskey. He releasing quickly. Five or six nold. Bev Burkey. Karen Frost, Wilkie Whitaker. 23. R1 Shel-1 time to Michigan when be heart pressures, applied to adults Katherine Kaufman. Connie No­ SERVICE ble. Linda Steenbock and Steve with both hands, are usually byvllle, pleaded not guilty to a' Taflee. 350: Terri Babcock. Dale given along with a single filling charge of cutting a walnut tree | Berry. Bruce Curtiss. Terry of the lungs with air. done either owned by Lloyd Lindsey in Sec-1 New, officially recognized milk Brom. Kristine Burroughs, Jean and butterfat records by Regis­ He married Hazel Hinckley of by a resuscitator or mouth to lion 28 of Orangeville on June Cary. Loralyn Gilbert. Kathleen tered Holstein cowx in this area Freeport on May 25. 1909. She mouth breathing. Haas, Don Henry. Jenneane Ja­ were underscored In a special died on Sept. 3, 1940. After a few moments of CCCR, coclate Municipal Judge L. E coby, Larry Levengood, Sandra report from The Holstein Fries­ U. S. ROYAL Mr. Noviskey had been In 111 the oscilloscope traces showed Barnett Bond was fixed nt S800 Karrar. Linda McClelland. Gayle ian Association of America. Distributor health for the post year and had sharp increases in the dog’s Myers, Karen Miller, Ken Rob­ Vicinity cows Included in the been a patient at. the Barry btood pressure, and its pupils be- this Thunday. erts. Bonny Timm and Karen Bost Buys on County Medical Facility before Wallace 325. Jw & Uaed Tiros entering Pennock Hospital on "Eometlmcc the heartbeat will Planning a vacation June 9. be spontaneously restored by Moaated FRIIf tered Holstein owned by TheoMr. NovUkey le survived by resuacliallon." said Dr. Birch, See us for a quick Cash Wnfced "but many times it goco into three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mary Lee Ringler, as a gradu­ has produced a noteworthy rec­ fibrillation. in which the heart Loan . . . Come in or iJune) Printer, R1 Vermontville; ation gift from her parents, Mr. ord of 10,550 lha. of milk and Mrs Josephine Johnson. Grand and Mrs. John Ringler of 219 W. phone today. Rapids, and Mra. Eleanor James. Grant, left Sunday by plane Lad Plckitt Acres Rita 4171981. Stamp tod, ... Ink thls iiappens. from Grand Rapids flying to nn eight-year - old Registered Pompano Beach, Fla.; five sons. continued, belli and Supplies. Chicago where she boarded a Jet Holstein cow owned by Jimmie Norman Noviskey. Hastings, mi for Loe Angeles, Calif. Mary Lee A. Chentnut. Allegan, haa pro- Boyd NovUkey, Lowell; Glenn mouth breathing, until the pa­ FA1KINC It, to visit friends at Norwalk. y. Grund Rapids, and tient can be taken to a hospital Calif., for about three weeks. milk and 641 1 ba . of butterfat Hinckley. Watervliet; 14 equipped with a defibrillator.' Thu device provides a high volt0. K. Howard, Mgr. Janeland Black le Burke Gold Wl 5-3424 4848433. a seven-year-old Regia11Z S. Jefferson, Hastings Tony McCauL Lake Odessa, has produced a record of 17,100 lbs. Gertrude Cramer, formerly of 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI. has kitchen wilh dining of milk and 578 lbs. of butter- Leach Lake, fell In 8t. Peters­ area, targe living room 12 p 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ burg, Fla. recently and broke a nlng, suffocation, and rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ Theiws new production flguren wrUt and hip. She is recovering ment, gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a large sun may be compared to the annual In Mound Park Hospital and perch $9,500 output of IMO lbs. of milk and would like to hear from her When Dr. Birch applied a de­ many Barry County friends. 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining fibrillation shock to the dog’s -------------•------------rage U. B. dairy cow. notes tlw room, living room, bedroom snd bath downstairs. Two bedrooms chest.' its heartbeat which Ind national Holstein Association. Jl’anf Ads Sell Unused Items. been- vibrating at a level, sud­ up. Has a new 2-car garage--------------------------------------- $10,500 denly began to beat and in a I. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home wilh kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms wilh full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill is very economical. can save Uw life of a human One car garage ——--------------------- ----------------- $7,500 Ix-ing." Dr. Birch added. "But 4. 2 ACRIS. Nearly new home close to Freeport.. Kitchen and remember, you can’t wait a sec­ dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-In sun porch and ond to start Brain damage, obvlstorage room --....------- --------------------------------------- $4,500 qucncea.* 5. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on • *«- uaini.kHiuimn, uog, which Thornapple river —.—-$1,B50 remained constantly fender anes­ 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right j thesia, was restored to a normal of way to Podunk Lsk.SI.900 heartbeat and breathing within minutes. Previously, the process 7. 4 BIOROOM HOMI. has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, of electrocution and revival had kitchan, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed in front been accomplished experiment­ and back poren, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with S&IjljReg. $2.00, ally six times on one animal. shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery--------------------------------- $15,500 Value j tian was a manikin. Resuscl8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining 5 tine, a five foot blonde of rub­ room together. Two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $5,250 ber and plastic, with a mercury S 100 I pressure gauge hooked to a heart •. LARCI HOME IN LAKI ODt$$A. Can be used as a two family of sponge When heart pressure s T.bten 94c = home. Six rooms down and bath. Three rooms and ¥s bath up is properly placed on tire qulval$6,000 ent of a breastbone of a human, ?iiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiim!iiiiii\uiii//iii> 10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 81 DR OOM HOMI out the gauge will respond, and by a ways from town, has kitchan, dining, living room and bath with indicating the right amount of a nice glasscd-ln porch, full basamant with recreation room, and pressure a would-be rescuer forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work learns practically how much shop 10-22 feet, severe! pine trees in beck yard----------- $10,500 pressure to apply to victim. 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. b-ach mouth to mouth breathing SI.900 ea. \g CREAM 113 throat is so designed that 12. 2 ACRIS WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 miles northeast of Has­ it must be adjusted and cleared tings. Nearly new metal siding- ...— ----- $5,250 Hastings High School Princi­ pal Donald Olli has announced that 170 students achieved places on the honor roll for the second semester of tho 1943-84 school ! Prominent Lacey Couple To Celebrate Jubilee Guild Contributions Dr. A. E. Dahlman Freeport Man D.C. Chiropractor 128 Dies Monday at Pennock Hospital Hasting, Phona Wl 5-3394 You Con Get ■ Faces Trial Today Area Holsteins Production Marks IM BARR $25 to Tira Shop *1,000 RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Graduation Gift Schaders Office Supplies Miller Real Estate Mrs. Cramer Hurt Many Have Asked for the Opportunity WOUID YOU UKE TO BE COUNTED IN? HAVE A G(DOD TIME SAVING MONEY! ANACIhH Yes, now that the Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund Campaign is nearing the end, many people have said they do not want to be overlooked and would like to make a contribution. TONI permanent: 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2M WARD. K.tchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Throe bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ cation ......--------------- ....--------------------------....—$12,000 15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bed­ rooms and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat, double garage $10,500 IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living two-car garage. This house has lots of clouts and storage room $10,500 It. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU NAVI KIN WANTINCI Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-ins and dining has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD H0MI IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom snd half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas heal and a garage for ---$9,000 21. GOOD HOMI IN TNI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and in the best location ............................................................... $7,500 H. TWO IID.00U HOMI CLOU TO UCOHO WA«0 KHOOL. Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gm furn^cw. Large garage. Price reduced to----------------- ----------------- $7,000 24. GOOD HOMI IN 4ICOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedroomt and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi bath. Comer lot, basement garage. Reduced to .$14,500 HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. Office Phene cwta« MiUta—wi s-ssio tw n>««" a O. Cm,. Sr^-Wl S-SSZS Wl 5-5112 | 5 | —... ■ *•« >1.45 CREAM DEODORANT Spocizl Haif-Prica I Value O"ir 99c yp> Aqua Nel Spray. Tissue. . . . . . . . . . . . so. Special ot —-400 > — Eoch 77 1 9' Gillette Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Cresl Tooth Paste.. Alka Selfzer... Reg. 89c Only -83 c Sixe Only -Reg. 59c Value Only 66 63 44 Secret Roll-On . Deodorant Your name will be recorded for history and your generosity and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. TUSSY SEA-asd SKI Hr TANNING II. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom - --------------- --------------------------------------------------$5,250 You realize that it was physically impossible to contact everyone ... so we just hod to do the belt we could. We would like to have at least $30,000 to $40,000 more subscribed so we will have a safe cushion against contingencies of all kinds. 98c Sixe Now 69 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY can be forced Into lhe lungs, which expand under pressure like those of a human. the manikin Is designed to teach proper rescue methods, and to iivold. as Dr. Birch remarked, the dangers of Improperly ap­ plied massage, which can bn-ak ribs and cause severe Internal injury. We welcome just a nominal cash gift equally as much as a larger pledge. HELP YOUR HOSPITAL DO THE JOB RIGHT! Please Clip ond Mail the Coupon Below: Nashville High’s Class of 1916 Has 17th Reunion The Class of 1918 of NaahviUe High School had their 47th re’‘Alon Bunday. June 14. They “»t at Landlubber Inn at Wai) l*ke and from there went to the cottage of Mr and Mrs Pete McKtnnte at Pleasant Lake. A business meeting was held “nd the rest of the tbne spent rsmlnlaclng and looking at “M pictures. The Cln.ss has find graduated. tlghteen members were praafQl Out of town areas repre­ sented were Olivet, Jacksen. Bat­ Creek. Flint. Woodland. Lansih|. Cloverdale and Cleveland, 5-eiea Hmm Wl 5-2464 Remember, you con pledge over 5 Tox Yean, or vou can just send a check or money order, payable to The f*ennock Hospital Building Fund. Want Ads Sell Unused Items. I would like to subscribe $ Dollars-to the Pennock Hospital Emergency Building Fund. I inclose check or money order herewith. Please bill me annually or Print Full Name_ Address Post Office. Your signature here. annually ... for quarterly; years. —seml- �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Summer Sessions Begin at Gull Services in the Churches .CARLTON CENTER FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BALTDCORR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH I U— — I am—I /wall Broadway and Center Pastor Rev. lease Powell Willanl H. Curtis, Minister ' Morning worship, 8:18 am. 10 am. Sunday school. The eleventh annual men's re­ Bunday school. 10:15 am. Sunday. June 28. morning 11 am. Morning worship. treat at the Gull Lake Bible 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. worship, 10. Nursery provided or thf nazawknw Conference will be held on the Bcnnon; The Son Who Was Not CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE grounds located on beautiful .. .... . . - — V —----■ Wed.. 8 pm. prayer meeting., Gull Lake. June 27 anti 28 I, Women's Wednesday. July 1. Women's, Dies of the Kingdom>. Sacrament A program is planned, geared rill a | of the Lord's Supper. Missionary Society wl ” have ." Church school classes. Pint ChrUtian men William Hoover, picnic at Sunset Acres Reel Mra. Evelyn Benedict. Grade and below, 10. pastor, evangelist and conference 11 am. Morning worship. Monday. 6:30 pm. Boy Scout*. speaker, will be one of the fea­ Thunday, 7.30 pm. chancel tured speakers Also on the pro­ CHURCH OF GOD choir practice gram will ba Paul Kooner. an 428 8. Jefferson attorney from Milwaukee, Wis Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Where a Christian Experience ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SCIENTIST the Christian Business Men's Makes you a Member. Velte Road at Woodland Committee 1 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Einar Unacth, Pastor I 11 am. Morning worship, "Your Friendly, Sunday scivool. 11 am. will be a croup ot inlernatlon6.30 pun. Youth service. Christ-centered Church" Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worahtbReading room open to Um. Btate Unhrerslly. accompanied 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 10 am. Worship. Pastor Rein­ public Wednesday and Saturday BOWENS MILLS CHAPEt hold Markwart of Bradner, Ohio, will preach. Wo extend a special Henry VaiiTU, Evangelist invitation to all to come to hear THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 1U am. Morning service. CHURCH his message. The forty-sixth annual confer­ Formes Freeport High School 8 pm. Fellowship. ence will begin With a- 3:00 pm. Pastor Ralph VunderWcrf Thursday, 8 • pm. Adult In­ You will find a cordial wel­ meeting Sunday, June 28 in the come whex you worship with us. struction class We will study Sunday school, 10 sun. Midland Pait Conference Taber­ Worship service. 11 am. the relationship of church und nacle. The first week the speak-, Evening service. 7.30 pm. eta will be Dr Louis Paul Leh­ ary Conference will continue Wed.. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. man from the "Bit of Heaven" each week throughout the sum­ The little church with the big radio ministry; Rev. Waller mer and until Labor Day. Many Hastings METHODIST Churches message. Phone 766-8971. Frank, general secretary of the excellent Bible teachers and First Methodist Church Greater Europe Mission. Rev. missionaries are scheduled for 200 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Donald Brugmann and Clarence the summer. Interested persons Rev. George Elliott OF GOD CHURCH Shelly Of Greater Europe Mis­ may write for a descriptive fold­ Rev. William Nethcry 102 E. Woodland Avenue er by addressing the Conference sion. . Sunday, June 28, 8 am. Early Rev M. F. Goble, Pastor Music for the first week will at Box 1. Hickory Corners. Mich. service followed by brrakfa->L Gull Lake Conference grounds । be In charge of John Will, vocal 11 am. Morning worship. and trumpet soloist, and at the are located In Midland Park on I .V„M „ ... ........... ... , 6 pm. Young People's service. organ will be Merrill Dunlop, the northeast side of Gull Lake tyArM|i 7 pm. Evangelical service. recording artist from Chicago which is midway between Kalau ^ni worship. Mr. Elltott's 7 pm. Wednesday service. I sermon will be "Judges." Gull Lake Bible'and Mission- maxoo and Battle Creek. Bible Conclave Welcome Corners Worship service, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners If o member of your family should require an ambulance, you would naturally Worship service, 9:30 am. want safe, sure service. The situation would Quimby Church METHODIST CHURCH be too urgent to settle for anything else! Our modern, fully-equipped ambulance makes such service immediately available. Gordon Englerth Quimby Churches. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 am. will Morning worship, 10:46 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting. 7 pm. All youth groups meet at the same time, A warm Invitation Is extended Sunday Morning worship. 11 am. CONVENIENT LIGHTED MIXING LOT Whosoever shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little major theme* at Um Bible LeaChristian Science Church®. Re­ lated readings from "Bctence and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include these lines: "Willingness to become as a little child and renders thought receptive of Um sition helps to precipitate the ultimate harmony" tp. 323>. The subject is Christian Science. " Rev. Lowell is Graduated from Garrett Seminary The Rev. Laurence Lowed of Woodland wim a June 5 graduate of Garrett Seminary al Kvanelder at the Methodist Confer­ ence held at Albion Bunday, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson 8c Walnut Bls. Rev. David Btuckmoyer, Pastor after Trinity. We invite you to attend. We have personal hearing aids for llw hard of hearing and pro­ vide crib and nursery service for Sunday school and worship -------hour. —---- ----------Prayer meet. Wed., 7:30 pm. CboU practice, Thdrs. 7 pmj ———• CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber 11 am. Worship hour. Pleasant Valley "The Lutheran Hour," over PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. ) Hl, Nashville, Ph 663-8477 ST. AMBROSE, DELTON this friendly church. world_ broadcast over WFUR. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above land Fire Station. *10 u am. Sunday school. n am.. Worship aarvioe « 7:30Pm. Evening service. ' 7'30 pm. Wed., prayer ser rail Claj Cla For information call Swift 387-3228. Woodland Bible club, for and girls. Meeting place W land Community room over the Fire Bam, Wed, 3:45-4:45 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 'The Church in Um Wildwood" 10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. Jo­ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, seph Noon speak, cherub church. DOWLING 8 pm. Joseph Noon, speaker. 8 pm. Wed., prayer and Bible study at the Stephen Osgood S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL home. J CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor KILPATRICK UNITED Sunday school, 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thura, pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street 10 am. Bunday school. 0 pm. Evening service. U. B. CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday echool, 11 am, Bunday school 10 am. myf Bunday, 7 pm. Worship service, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 8 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. COATS GROVE Prayer service, 8 pm. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. At Woodland WE8LEYAN METHODIST Avenue CHURCH Pastor, Tarry VanHcynlngen Hickory Corners, Michigan Supt, Floyd Walters. • Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor Bible school. 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school Worship hour, 11 am. 11 am Morning worship. Jun­ Christian Endeavor Bunday, 5 ior ehurt-h and nursery provided. pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Annual church meeting Friday. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family June 36 at 7.30 pm. AU mem­ Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors bers urged to come. • and children. 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal. WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND Rev. Torrey O. Bareanic. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 374-3348 Rev. Lawrence LoweU. Pastor Just off M-46, North on M-60 Bunday school, 10 am. In Village of Woodbury Morning worship, 11 am. Woraiup. 10 am. Final in a Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. aeries of sermons on "Saul. King of Imel"; using the text of I WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimes, Pastor Junior church for children, 4­ Bunday school. 10 am. 9. Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Caloha Instrumental trio pro­ Public invited. vides music, Jim Steward leads the song service and pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Bareanic *peuk* on "The Prayer Rsv. Russell Houseman. Paator at the Pilgrim." from Psalms 123. 9:30 am. Hymns of the church Youth FeUowshlp. Wed, 7 pm broadcast. WBCH Youth choir rehearaal Wed.. 8 9:45 am. Bunday lobooL pm Classes for all ages. Bible Study and prayer ser5:45 am. Sunday school broad­ vica. Wed.. 8 pm. at Roger cast. Carry's home. 11 am. Morning church ser­ Bunday school picnic, Satur­ vice. Message: "Converting- Sin­ day. leaving the church at II ners.” This service broadcast am. for Bertha Brock Park, west 11 am. Junior Church. For all of Ionia on M-21. Devotions be­ children 4 to 9 years. fore potluck dinner at 12 nocn. 7:30 pm Evening church ser­ Supervised activities for chil­ vice Special music, hymn sing dren. ball game for young people Tuesday — 6:30 p.m. RoUer and up. AD lhe ice cream you skaling. 12 years and over. can eat! Wednesday — 6 am. Men's Prayer Band. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. 13 noon—Men's Prayer Band. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday—6 pm. Softball. A nuraery for all services. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Michigan Rev. Jamas Lemmen, Pastor 10 IB- Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thura; prayer. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Bleeon and Buehler Rood 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical aarvioe. 8 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rsv. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 1306 Booth Htawver Phone 545-M39 10 surf Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth inseting. 8:15 pin ■MAIM QospA nagr. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Judith Spackman The Prices to Be at People's Hat Grant to Bible Church Chrittian College Miss Judith Spackman. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R ■packman. 2283 West State Rd.. Hastings, has been awarded a 11 DOO 1964-48 Dulany BcholarHASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY shlp for study at ChrUtian Col­ ADVENTIST CHURCH lege two-year college for woman in Columbia, Mo. 1535 N. Broadway A graduate of Hastings High Ph. Wl 5-5318 ■cnool. Mias Bpackman was ttlected for hsr award on lhe basis of academic achievement and Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. abUlty by a special Scholarship Committee at ChrUtian College, first women's college chartered Sunday. "Faith for Today," on waat ot lha Mississippi. Under Christian's Dulany Scholarship Program, prorated Radio WOOD 1800, 8:M am. over two years of study, scholar­ ship* are available each year to young women high school sen­ HASTING* WULEYAN ior applicants all over lhe Uni­ METHODIST CHURCH ted States who rank In the top Cor. N. Michigan * K. State Rd. third of their high school classes. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor The awards are made In honor Wl 5-3312 of lhe late W. H. Dulany. former 10 am. Bunday school trustee and benefactor of the 11 am. Worship aarvioe. 6:30 pm. Young People's meet­ MUs Bpackman will be en­ ing. rolled as a flrst-year or junior student at ChrUtian at the open­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer ing of the college's Pall term next September. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Prophet Who Rev. Alice Griffin. speaker. Jut>Disliked God's CaU." Celebration 10:30 am. Bunday school o! Holy Cooununlon. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. Sunday school 0:30 am. 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Rev. Every Sunday— 'This is the Life," over Alice Griffin, speaker. 7:30 pm. Thursday, Prayer WKZO-TV, 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10.30 am.; over and praise. Worship service, 11:30 am. Mrs. HARTINGS GRACK HASTINGS CONGREGATION ' 10 am. Bunday school. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. 220 Wist Colfax Street 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Rev. Fr. Joseph c. Dunphy, Bunday. Public talk, 3 pm. High Youth Groups. Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 7:46 pm. Evening service. Bunday Masses, 7, 8, 10, 11:30 Tuesday, congregation Bible Confession* 4 to 6 and 8 to 0 study. 8:15 pm. , . Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Olrb Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sunday*. Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tues. each month, 7:30. HASTINGS FREE Icdlcal Facility. Monday, 7 p ni. Troop 73. WE ALL WOULD Christian Science Text Announced deu Price and Donnie from the Family Alter of tho Air will be al the Peoples Bible Church. They teiva broadcast Family Dolly Devotions over several sta­ tion* including some mlsalonary stations for many years. Their Ixxnea arc in Battle Creek, where Rsv. D. F. Price has bean pas­ tor of the Pilgrim Church lor eoveral years. Episcopal Adult Group to Hear Dr. Donald Thuriton Dr. Donald Thuraton, assistant warden and director of rehabUltation of tho Ionia State Re­ formatory, will be the gunet ■peaker at the adult discussion group of Uie Emmanuel Episco­ pal Church thia Friday evening. June M. at 8 pm. Following his preeentetion, coffee wlU be serv­ ed and there will be a general diaouaslon. The public ia cordi­ ally Invited. Dr. Thurston will show films of hla work of psy­ chological rehabilitation with young offenders. ■ 1 ■............. Rev. Lila Blanker is to go to Parchment Bunday where she will be speaking both morning and evening at the Pilgrim Hoilneae Church In the absence of the pastor. By Mrt. ElM Blank U Ctovreme SSI-84M The two weeks at Dolly Vaca­ tion Bible School here came to a close, Friday evening, June 12, with a fine program and a good attendance. The children and in­ structors really had a busy time and enjoyed the work very much. The Bunday evening, June 14. Drive-In service wm quite well attended. Local groups furn­ ished the program. The Tent meetings, sponsored by local area churchea were in progress hut week, ending Bunday, June 3L Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neab and mother, Mrs. Ruth Oetxxn were Sunday, June 14, dinner gueets of Clyde Zeigler* al Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Zerbe of Lo­ gan were Wednesday, June 10, callera of Mra. Gertie BlahL * Mr. and Mra. David Patrick ami family were Bunday, June 14, dinner gueets of the Maynard Roth family near Clarksville. * Mr. and Mra. Loren Gray of Clarksville were Bunday. June 14, dinner rueats of lliclr tnotitcr. Mrs. Etiicl Blank. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mra. Earl Btar bard of LoweU and Mr. and Mra. Bud Gray and sons of South Boeton. The Bible school at the Bowne Menncnlte Church had their program Friday evening. * Lit­ tle Galen Sape of near Bay City stayed at the Date Zook home last week and attended the Bible school al the Bowne Menncnlte Church. * Mrs. Mary Cousins waa the guest of her niece and husband, Mildred and BUI Btalter from Monday until Friday,] Juns 8-12. * Mrs. Gertie Btah) six! sister, Mra. Mary Cousins accompanied Miss Mans Staid to Hastings Saturday, June 13. Caller* of Mrs. Ethel Blank recently were Mra. Dorothea Manning of Pinhook, Mra. Beth Friend, Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb of Freeport and Bud Gray and son, Mike of South Boston. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb and Kathy of Kalamasoo and mother. Mra. Erma Neeb. local, were Sunday, June 14, dinner guests of the Marvel Naeba' near Nashville. Mr and Mrs. EmFry Benedict of Greenville were recent visitors of Mra Vera Geiger. * Mra. Gertie BtaM and Mra. Mary Cousins with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl attended tlw Brown school re­ union. Bunday, June 14. -•------------ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9.45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Momlng worship. 7 pm Evening worship Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer service. HTONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rsv. George Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 sm. in this quiet place... d book may thread that' can help you to get along with others You mav have passed by this quiet place many timea-hut have never entered it. Yet here in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a book that lias taught thousands how to love their fellow man-that has freed them from conflict with others and brought har­ mony into their daily lives. It can do this for you. The place is the Christian Science Reading Roum; the book, Science and Health with Key to the Scripturdk, by Mary Baker Eddy, Stop at a Christian Science Reading Room soon; read the Bible and Science and Health in the quiet, undisturbed at­ mosphere provided for you. Borrow this book, free of charge. Or buy It for yourself. Library Edition ti. Paper­ back Edition 11.9b. Brcf rattle, hogs and sheep are important livestock enter­ prises in Michigan and rank second behind dairy tn ths num­ ber at farm dollars produced each year. CkrMisa Science Reading Room H’awf <4rfi Sell Unused Items. Wednesdays end Seturdsys 645 W. Green Street. Hsstiap Hpurs 2 Is 4 F.M. �Area for Young It seems just only minutes Till Oranpa's by my ride A-calling me for breakfast. -Come, Laddie, have a ride.” He swings me on his shoulders 88 sexton at the Dowling cemetery and have a copy of Uie plat. About a year ago I had the pleasure of calling on Mrs. Ann Campbell Huntington of Merritt. Mich. As you should remember. Mrs. Huntington was the author of both ot the stories I ran in the put based on tho pioneers of Irving Township such u Dan Pratt, Mrs. Huntington's grand­ father and A. E Bull and others. ■ Day in day out For everyday low prices, and complete, capable personal service you can always depend upon the Registered Pharmacist at our Rexal! Drug Store. The next time your doctor prescribes, bring your prescription to us. We carry only the freshest drugs available and dispense them with the most exact equipment known to pharmacy. Pritchard family. * The Bur­ roughs 4H group prepared lunch­ eon at the home of their 4H teacher, Mrs. Donald Storm. Rock Hound 4H Members Make Trip Thursday, June II the Yeckley Pecks Rock Shop near Battle Creek There were 18 and the proprietor of the rock shop waa moat helpful and gave several free samples and cut a piece of Tiger-eye gemstone for each. He When you're visiting your Grandparents "Way out upon the Parm. thc entertainment. * Mrs. Leo Prey und the staff attended a luncheon at Dew Drop Inn Fri­ day noon. School closed in lhe under black light There waa also a good display of Michigan'rocka and fossils Members enjoyed the trip except their leader. Mr. bounded Into the path of Sheriff Gilbert, who had car trouble and Campbell's personal car about 7:45 pm., and was killed. The Lake park again next year on car was only slightly damaged. the second Saturday In June. The oldest one present was Armont vice president, and Bessie Tupper Groff of Plymouth re- Would you help me decide? Michigan State football player Gary Rugg won the State Class B shot put tltlf ln 1063 compet­ ing for Battle Creek Pennfleld GET IN ON THE THE FRIENDL' LFOLKS DON'T FORGET WINNER DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS Mon. Mabel Kusch Wed. Thun. CHUCK STEAKS PORK CHOPS Patrick Cudahy FISH STICKS KUr pkg CANNED3 PICNICS*- 39/ Oscar Mayer SAUSAGE LINKS n> Tenderay Boneless 69/ EMBASSY When it's Ume to go to bed: For I wear some woolen "undies" And a cap upon my head; For there's no stove upstairs, you! It's New! It's Here! It's the Giftiest Get your Free $100 I would like to end my column for this week with tills very ap­ propriate poem found in a book of poems called. “A Hundred Years Ago." by Mrs. Mildred Mishler of Three Rivers. I think her poems are wonderful, it is GRANDMA'S HOUSE I like to go to Grandma's house For we have lots of fun; I like the stories Grandpa tells FUN AND THE PRIZES H SUPER 9ING0 PLAY ockt was formerly a teacher in the 50's in Irving, going there from her home in Pennsylvania to visit a sister. Mrs. John Mc­ Clintock. then a resident of the town, but who subsequently moved to Ionia County. At the breaking out of the war. Miss Wheelock, enthusiastic and patriotic, could scarcely control her desire to go forward with the troops, and on hearing of Uie sickness of her brother, left for Washington, where she entered the hospital to nurse her brother back to life and health. But the life of the noble young man went cut In the good cause of liberty and humanity. Turning back from the house of mourning, she offered her services In the capa­ city of a nurse, and faithfully performed the arduous and un­ pleasant task until the war closed. Her mission ended with the war. and she was offered and accepted a place in the treasury department, where for several years she worked, counting mu­ tilated currency. Returning to Michigan with broken health, she devoted some time to recuperating and In publishing her memoirs in a book entitled 'The Boys in White," and tlien married P. C. Green. His burial along with his parrot is on lot 65 in the old plat of Dowling cemetery, on the south side of the east to west driveway. There is a small mar­ ble shaft where the parrot was buried. At one time there was a marble parrot on its Lop, but that has been spoiled by email boys end Ume. Respectfully, Sheriff Campbell said tt» u_rpeels may have been two of tha four Juveniles who had' been’ picked up previous Monday bjp Barry deputies Just outside the Dairy county lino and turned over to Kent County authorities Two of the young men wets re­ ported to have broken out of the Kent County Juvenile Home Old Nead School Has 41st Reunion By H. D. Burpee Dear Mr. Burpee: I have read with interest your recent articles men ties Int “Whisky Run. etc.” You also wrote of Mr. Green who operated a tavern there. I u a young man used to vote there (the first Ume in 1903). This Mr. Green, in my old 1873 atlas ot Baltimore is Lrtirr of June H: Mr and Mrs. Nonnan erase Ronetle Beaty Friday eveninc. recently motored to Pittsburgh. Ranette received many lovely I I’a. to visit their daughter. lifts. Anne, and husband, Gary McAlvry. and girls. They then drove tn Princeton to pick up their Fire Department and Stale Po­ •on. Douglas. The three of them lice from Laming and Paw Paw drove home by way of Niagara with decs searched portions of Barry County Thursday night seeking youths who stole two Auto Thieves And nice sweet, sugared ham. Pickles from Grandpa's gardsn And creamy milk from out In my column In The Banner issue of June 11 the story of “Whisky Run" in speaking of "Sailor Green" the man that ran the tavern, one paragraph of the tiory stated this: carding to her book. Miss Wheel­ "No one remembers the real ock was teaching school near Ionia when she received word was a picturesque character. He that her brother had been had not the peg leg given all old sailors by fiction writers, but he did have an amazing parrot that perched always on his shoulder and swore luridly to welcome Bailor’s guests.” Well I just received a most interesting letter from Laverne Several weeks after reading Mbs Wheelock’s book, "The Boys in White," I wax surprised to read this following article in the and what became of him as well "Memorial Report of Barry aa the parrot. Thank you. Mr. County In the 'Michigan Pioneer Wilcox. X am sure my readers and Historical Collections,' Vol will all enjoy this letter as I did: R4, Hastings. Mich Officers Comb Banfield - Vicinity Pill my two eyes wilh Mind. Peschka's BOSTON POT ROASTs 69/ KingSizeFr»ks2llb»l»! Fryer Lags, Thighs, Drumsticks or Harrod's Sliced BREASTS »/ rih attaebedlb. 39/ BOILED HAM I Salad Dressing SO Extra Th ValM Staapa Your (frmUl) Pharmachi with lhe purchaxa of 3.fct, or more Swifc'i Shortening Freak Greatd Haakarsar For faller rervice, phase give caahiar coupon before your order ia rung. Radaem al Kroger fhrj Saturday, June 27, >964 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone Wl 5-2466 126 I. State My Mommle covers me with quilts That Grandma made by hand; “ v Reg. or Liver . ii I Vets Dog Food | Furnace Cleaning Limit 4 cans 20/ ’ with this coupon Our powerful new cleaner, operated I 1 Buttermilk Bread PILLSBURY FLOUR Average Job 2 WATERMELONS Chunk Tuna GRAHAM CRACKERS Kroger 20 oz. WHITE BREAD 2/43* Pillsbury Caki Mixes 3 89/ Pillsbury Frosting the KAECHELE Way! MIXES 3* p*o» 99/ Spotlight liitnt Caffee Kaecheles, Inc RICHARD R. WELTON, Own,, PLUMBING HEATING e io beg o< New laaaa 4 a-ox. Hailx Squaaaa - ----------------------- ' _ • bag o4 WeiMngtM YELLOW ONIONS I REAL LEMON JUICER I SaaklrtTalaMlaOreagul WINISAP AFMU �V •—MOE HASTING! BANNXK Tburaday, June 25, 1M4 jArrned Forces Here * * MW aaarcts; AB Benner, Michael C. AF18TMM7, Fit. 8M, Bex 1511 Ufklind AFB, Texas PFO Loyal E. Boulter, non of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Boulter. R3 Delton, has returned to Fort Lewis. Wash, after spending sev­ eral weeks In Needtea. Calif, and Parker. Artxona, Exercise Desert Strike. He is In Co- A-504 M. P. BN motor pool as a mechanic He entered lhe Army in October, 1063. He completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He graduated from Delton Kellogg School in 1959 and was emSred by Dewey Car Palace, ton, before entering service. Letter from Saigon Dear Mom. Dad and Denny. Well I finally’ made it here. It was a lot of flying getting over here. Jet all the way, and I’m glad It’s over. But I will be glad to do it all again to come back home. Thia ia quite a base, most of the guys live in tents,.but I was lucky and moved into a brand new barracks. I suppose you're wondering how safe It is over here. There are 5,000 Viet Nam government troops here guarding the base and town plus a helicopter pa­ trol 34 hours a day around the base. There la no curfew in town. You can go into town and stay all night if you want to. I have not been into town yeobut I’m going down and see what it's like. They say it’s one of the moat beautiful cities in the world. I doubt If I will go into town very much because there la quite a lot to do here on the base. We have a movie, which is free, and an Airman’s Club. They have good entertainment every night. I don’t know where I am go­ ing to be working yet but I think I will be in the Recon­ naissance section. They have B51s and R. F. 101s. Two of each. I don’t think I will be flying although I would like to because I would get an extra 5110 per month. We don’t do anything here. We have house girls that come into the barracks and make your bed. shine your shoes, dean, and do yoyr laundry. It costs 500 pesatoes, about 5450 a month. Boy, is it hot here, about 110* in the shade, and #0% humidity.' It rained last nite harder than I have ever seen In my life. It rained steady for about an hour and a half. You look out the window and you cant see 5 feet. If you had been out doors it would have driven you right into the ground (almost). . Pm going to stop and ride the bus into town and back and finish this letter later. • Well I’m back and never got off the bus. I just went to look. They have government troops guarding almost everything. There are a lot of beautiful build­ ings. new and old. It took the bus about an hour and half to go down town and make all the stops. Town starts right at the edge of the base, so you can imagine how big it is. The popu­ lation is somewhere around 3 million. I had a good lime in Hawaii on the way over here. A bunch of Air Force cadets took over our plane, ao we had to stay over another day to get another. I went down to Wakiki Beach and went swimming and surfing. Another guy and I rented a couple of surf boards and he was going to teach me to surf ao we paddled about a U mile out into the ocean. It took me about five waves to get on one. which is quite a trick. I laid down all the way to shore the first few times, and then I finally got up enough nerve to stand up. They say I did real well but I sure did fall down a lot of times, but I had a lot of fun. We left there and headed for Clark A?B. in the Philippines. It took us 10 hours to fly 0.000 miles. I didn’t like that trip be­ cause the Air Force C-135 Air­ craft (same as a Boeing 707) I doesn’t have any windows in it except over each wing there Is a little port hole. You couldn't see anything anyway except ocean, but that would be better than looking at the inside of that air­ plane. Well I have to stop and take a shower to get cooled off. Here Is my address for the time being: A2C David Karmes 3 3 Camron 8qd. AJ*.O. 143 San Francisco, Calif. Love, David ' David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes, R2 Delton, and Uie grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks. Cloverdale. Richard G. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranson of R1 Allegan Road, Vermontville, hu been promoted to airman Ptaroe *t James Connally AFB. Force at James Connaly AFB. Texa*. Airman Parsons is an air­ craft mechanic in a unit that supports Uie Air Training Com­ mand (ATC) mission of train­ ing airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the Nation's aerospace force. The airman, formerly of 5060 Bulla Road. Ypsilanti. Mich., attended Lincoln High School. He also attended Cleary College. Delton By Mr,. Alm ■J MtM Letter of June IB: Pvt. Michael D. Caruso, son of Mrs. Helen M. Caruso, Rl, Mid­ dleville. completed an elght-week cooking course under the Re­ serve Enlistment Program at the Army Armor Center, Fort Knox. Ky.. June 17. Caruso received tastrucUon in bread, cake and pastry baking, meat cutting and Army mess hall operation. The 20-ycar-old soldier received ba­ sic training at Fort Knox. He •aas graduated from T-K High School in 1961 nnd was employed by General Motors Corporation, Grand Rapids, before going on active duty. Completes Training —Army Pvt. Jonathan D. Fox, son of htr. and i Mrs. Charles D. Fox. R4 Ha*। tings, completed eight weeks of I advanced infantry training with light weapons at Fort Polk. La, Russell Martin, aviation ordi­ ! June 19. During the training Fox nanceman airman, UBN, son of received instruction in the use Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin of of the automatic rifle, the light R2 Hastings recently relumed to machinegun and the 35 inch Alameda. Calif, aboard .the । rocket launcher. He entered lhe ra.OOO-lon Navy attack aircraft Army last January andyeomcarrier UBS Midway after com­ plcted basic training al Fort pleting a six and one-half month Knox, Ky. The 31-year-old sol­ Far East cruise with the UJ3. I tiler wa3 graduated in 1801 from Seventh Fleet. Midway has been Hastings High School. on guard against armed Com­ munist aggression in that area since November of last year. While on this cruise, the ship visited Hawaii, Hong Kong, Su­ bic Bay In lhe Philippines and By Mrs. Dan Peterman the Japanese clUesgof Sasebo. S74-817S Beppu, Iwakunl and Yokosuka. 774 Smoo* Sa The ship was to remain in Ala­ Letter of Jun* IB: meda for about a month before Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and resuming operations with the sons have moved from the trail­ Pacific Fleet off the California er home to their own home after coast. it was rebuilt following the ex­ plosion which wrecked the house several months ago. * Mrs. C. N. Htormes and Clifford of Hastings were guests Sunday of Mr. and Richard Wingeier, son of Mrs Mrs. George Harker and with Ous Wingeier. has accepted a Mrs. Arvilla Murty. enjoyed a position with lhe Hardware Mu­ picnic dinner ot the park. ★ Mr. tual Insurance Company of Ste­ and Mrs. Glenn Torrey with vens Point, WLa, und has been Mrs. Lizzie Sludt attended the usaigruxl to the Muskegon area. Brown school reunion at the school house Sunday as Ulis was He and his wife, tho former Georgia Waldron, plan to move the last one to be held. * The Dan Hickeys. Mrs. Rose Hickey to Muskegon about July 1. Dick und Maurice of Inkster, and tile is a 1958 graduate of Hastings John Hickeys of Hastings spent High School and earned his Sunday with the Louis Hickeys txiclwlor of arts degree at West­ at Nashville to celebrate the ern Michigan University. .He June birthdays o( the families. served nearly two years In the ------------ ’•------------Navy before being discharged in BANNER WANT ADS PAY May. Lake Odessa Dick Wingeier Has Insurance Post *13-3413 Delton School BulleUn High school graduation* are over. What are tome of the plan* that Uie graduate* have made? Future plans of the Delton grad* Include further study in four year College* and Universities or two year Junior Colleges and Tech ighool*. Be rend plan to go Into the service*. The following student* have enrolled In four year course* ot study: Greg Bosnia at Mfi.U, majoring In Psychology; Clar­ ence Collison at MJB.U. (Schol­ arship). majoring in Entomolo­ gy; John Dill at Kalamazoo Col­ lege (Scholarship), Liberal Artz; Jerry Francisco. Mich. College ot Mining and Technology, Engi­ neering; Bally Harrington. MB.U, Liberal Arts; Jerry Knowlton at Alma, (Bcholarthlp) majoring hi Education; Dorna Taylor at WM.U. (Schol­ arship). Education; Tern- Teller at Mfl.U. (Scholarship), Liberal Arte; Don VanNocker at M.C.M.T., Engineering, and Tom Schley at Ahno, majoring In Math. Those enrolled in two year Junior Colleges and Tech. Schools are: Robert Acker. Ferris State College. Auto Meeh .; Steve Brit­ ten, Kellogg Community Col­ lege, Liberal Art*; Ruth Camp­ bell, Moody Bible Institute; Maxine Chapman, Wright's Beauty Academy; Sue Cooley, Kalamazoo Practical Nursing College; John Ferriel, Kellogg Community College, Meehan. Tech.; Kathryn Prey, Kellogg Community College, Liberal Arts; John Kettle, Kellogg Commun­ ity College, Law; Randy Lake. Wright’s Beauty Academy; Glenn Leeper, Kellogg Community Col­ lege, Pharmacy; Nancy Munger. Grana Rapids School of the Bible;/Wayne Olson. Kellogg Community College, Liberal Art*; Norm O'Meara, Kellogg Com­ munity College, Liberal Arts; Mike Richey, FUnt Barber School; Pat Sapp, Wright’s Beauty Academy; Mona Spil­ lane, Kellogg Community Col­ lege, Education; Linda Schwartz. WM.U.; Cooperative Secretarial course; Charles Tack, Kellogg Community College. Meeh. Tech., and Robert Warren, Kellogg Community College, Draft and Design. The following boys plan to go Into the service*: Sam Bravata. Air Force; Larry Butler, Air Force; Dale Crum, Navy; Bill Flescr, Air Force; Qharlea Garms, Marines; Bill Gunn, Na­ vy; Jim Harris, Navy; Elmer Hoover, Marines; Bob Howe. Na­ vy; Terry Morgan. Army; Paul Palmer, Navy, and Gerald Ruth­ ruff, Army. J The summer recreation pro­ gram, sponsored by the South­ west Barry Community Chest and the township* of Barry. Hope, Orangeville and Prairie­ ville, consists of eleven Little League teams, six Babe Ruth teams and a swimming program The baseball program is well underway, and the swimming program began on Monday, June 22. and continue through July 31. The swimming schedule Is as follows: Monday—1:30-3:30, Beginner*. Gun Lake. Sam's Landing; 2:30­ 3.30, Intermediate, Gun Lake, Sam's Landing. Tuesday—1:30-2:30, Beginners. Wall Lake. Rickert's; 3:30-3:30, Intermediate, Wall Lake, Rick­ ert’s. Wednesday —1:30-3, Life-sav­ ing far all areas at Rickert’s Wall Lake. Thursday — 1:30-2:30. Begin­ ner*, Pine Lake. Slack’s; 2:30­ 3:30, Intermediates, Pine Lake. Slack's. ’ Friday — 1:30-2:30, Beginners. Fair Lake. Mllleri; 2:30 - 3:30, Intermediate, Fair Lake-Miller's. If any parents of prospective Kindergarteners have enroll­ ment materials, please return them to the school as soon as possible. If they do not have en­ rollment materials, please slop by the school any day, Monday through Friday, from 9 to 13 or 1 to 4. and pick up th? materials. The Bureau for the Employ­ ment of Teenagers (BET.) held a dance al the Community Hall last Friday evening. It was a Senior Special Dance, and Sen­ iors and their guests were ad­ mitted at a reduced rate. About 80 teenagers had a lot of fun, and enough money was raised to maintain the Bureau office for about a month. They report that approximately 24 students of the 52 whose applications are on file have been placed In Jobs in this area. BET. is located in the Delton Community Hall, and their telephone number ia 823­ 33C4. Someone wUl be In the of­ fice to take calls from 4-8 pm, six days a week. Any kind of gainful employment is being soughtan a part-time or full­ time basis — such os beach or lawn work, baby sitting, light iiousc cleaning, farm work, etc. Then ha* been a shortage of calls for the employment of girl* for babysitting, etc. Mr. Marvin Wlnegar, faculty advisor, reports that he is encouraged by the re­ sponse from the community, and feels that by the end of the sum­ mer ths Bureau should be firmly established. In as much as be­ ginning this week the office help Is being paid, it is hoped that more people in lhe area will take advantage of this service so that part of the expenses con be un­ derwritten by Uie small fee* col­ lected from each employee placed by the Bureau. David Honeywell, high school Spanish teacher, received a alxweek NaUonal Defense Act grant in Spanish, which he is present­ ly taking at Ohio Slate U. Simmonds-William* Unit, Le­ gion Auxiliary of Hickory Cor­ ners, has selected Mia* Jana Mc­ Bain of Delton to attend Wol­ verine Girls' State to be held on the campus of the University of Michigan, June 18 through 25. Ml&s McBain 13 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McBain of Delton. She is a Junior In the Delton Kellogg School, is active In Band, is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, and is on the staff of Uie Annual. She is also treasurer of the M.YF. of the Delton Methodist Church. Bonds are now for sale at the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church In Delton. If you are Interested, please contact Rev. David Hon­ eywell, Pastor. Telephone 623­ 6331. * Robert Homan, of the Rural Bible Mission, has been In charge of Uie Vacation Bible School being held at lhe Inter­ Lakes Baptist Church thl* week. Monday through Friday. Their program will be held Thursday evening al 7:30. * On Father'* Day, Rev. Harold Honeywell, father of Rev. David Honeywell, pastor of the Inter-Lakes Bap­ tist Church, will be the guest pastor. A Fifteen members of the Fair Lakes Farm Bureau at­ tended a meeting held lust Sat­ urday evening at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lltte. Follow­ ing the topic discussion, games were played, and then delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. * The Vacation Church School of the Delton Methodist Church has been held Monday through Thursday Uiis week, and will continue Monday through Thursday next week, between 9-11:30 am. ♦ On Sun­ day. June 31, Rev. Marcius Ta­ bor, formerly of Pentwater, will give his first sermon as pastor of the Delton Methodist Church. Rev. George Miller. Pastor Sunday aChool, 9:4» am. Worship hour, 11 am. Group, 8:30 *m- Inter-Lake* Baptist Charsk. Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor Bunday acbool. 10 amMorning worship, H Junior church. 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. BL AasbreM, Delton Sunday Mass. «:W, 10:30 am. Delton Seventh Day Advantlri Church. Bunnell Corners Elder Orval ScuUey, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Sabbath school, 11 am. Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Michigan la known as a "de­ ficit'’ meat producing state as throe-flftha of lhe red meat consumed must be imported from other areas. Ride the New JOHN DEERB no Lawn and Cardan Tractor drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. JaHrnM Ph. Wl 5-5052 REQUEST FOR BIDS The following doicribed property ii offered for sole: Thot port of the Welt Vi of South­ east section 27-3-8, and the East 20 acres of the southwest ’A, lying North of the Thornapple River, all in section 27-3-8, Barry County, Michigan. Sealed bids will be accepted by the Barry County Board of Supervisors. The Board reserves the right to re­ ject any or all bids. Terms are cash within 30 days. Bids should be delivered to tho County Clerk's Office, Court House, Hastings, Michigan, on or before July 1, 1964 at 5 P.M. WILLIAM CRIDLER County Clerk GOT TERMITES? Models shown abort: top left, Correllt Sling Ray Sport Coups; right, Corsair Monra CM Coupe; center, Chery U Nora Sport Coupe; bottom left, Chatllt Malibu Conrertibls; right, Chevrolet Impala Convertible. ■ Been waiting till now to buy that nevy Chevrolet? You’ve struck it rich! Want to know why?z Because right now it’s 'Trade T-J’ Travel Time” at your Chevrolet dealer's. The greatest time of the year to get the most travel fun from a new car. And those five beautiful buys? 1—The big luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet 2—Chevrolet's latest, the youth­ fully styled, highly accepted Chevelle, 3—Chevy II for families who appreciate economy along with high style. 4—The unique rear-engine Corvair with its road-hugging faction and easy handling. 6—You can go all out (that's for wre!) with the sensational Corvette Sting Itay. Any one of these can be Just what you want, too. Sleek Super Sport models dressed up with soft vinyl interiors, stick shifts, great choice of power plants and other optional extra-cost equipment right on up to air conditioning. Roomy wagons for camping, World’s Fair travel or what have you. Plus as solid a choice of sun­ loving convertibles and coupes as you’ll ever get to see. And here’s the greatest thing about Trade ’N’ Travel Time—whichever of these five great highway performers you. pick, you’ve got yourself a great way to go. And the first way to go is to your Chevrolet dealer’s and that’s right now—during Trade ’N’ Travel Time! NFCK THE T4T DEMS ON CHfUOLn CNEVaiECHm n- CORVAM IND C0NV1TTI NON IT Y8UR CHEVROLET DEMER'S ----------- _____ _____ Halting* ___ ____ Phong Collect Battle Creek WO 4-W75 After 6 p.m. Phono Hostings 945-9195 OFT A FRFf TIRMITI INSPECTION . . . HO OUIOATIONI UtWUl-4 kigkiy rngtcltf ami* thriDthiut ONMWwtstilau 1IH. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Hanover Call ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFITIMI PROTICTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 rtRMITt DAMAGI OUARANTill Also Service! for Control of * • • Rati and M.c*. RokM*. Witrrtwn. Mctk* nd Mwfirt, Btdbuis, flies and Ants, Spidar*. Baas. Wasps, HorwU, Cbckats, Gram Inwcls. All Pasts and Venin. Eipariancrd, thorouthly trained serviceman. Free asUnata-reasonable rates-Praa^t, illicit*! service. BtURWUlMENArEBONDEDilNSDttD-U^to^ Wl 5-2425 �Bert Lepard of Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday MeDoweli Nursing Home al Hustings, are to be held at l:M pm. Thursday at the Pickens Hastings is to officiate and bu­ rial will be in Lakeside Ccmc- 1871. Odessa Township, tlic ion of Daniel and Margaret <Parmetcr) Ixpard. Ho was a me­ lons resident ot Urn Laic Od«farm to tho village after tlw Ha Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Racle Haller and one soil Forrest, both of rural bake Odessa; seven grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren. and two Bees in Her Spirco Borne unwelcome visitors al the home of Mrs. Iva Corwin. swarm! They adopted a spire* bush as their home, but Mra Corwin decided that Uiey were altogether too much company, und had someone. expcriincfd tn Hie handling of Uicsc buAing creatures, come and move than elsewhere I When Moms climbed Mount Sinai he looked out over one of Asia's most desolate spots. The landscape is one of saw-toothed mountains, eroded slopes and stark valleyw.- IftSHESEEIT WAYNI HAROLD THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME We’re back with good old summertime. Change of pace, change of clime; West Woodland Youth Waives Exam on Auto Theft Charge 50‘ Any Packaged Unit of Your Choice 79' Nearly cverywiiere we go — Lake Odessa. Nashville, Hustings, etc,—as well us by letter, peo­ ple (many of whom we do not even know) tell us they read and enjoy our letter. This makes us mokee us realize our responsi­ bility. Bo many have remarked about our bird Items. It seems we have never known of no much interest in birds as we’ve heard of the children were discussing a bird they had seen fly away Ph. Wl 5-2423 CHUCK Qftc ROAST KING SIZE TRAY TABLES And have you been dreaming about that dream of a new floor for lhe kitdien. play room. hall. 811 E. Railroad St. SUPER RIGHT BEEF CENTER BLADE CUTS NO NECK MEAT OFFERED AS CHUCK ROAST! USE SPECIAL BONUS COUPON few months. Even tlw small chil­ dren orc allowing unusual in­ terest, One little fellow, whose family Is leaving their pleasant country home to move to the city, has been quite concerned as to tlw future welfare of a family of wrens in their yard. Ungs. Phone Wl S-U23. eat hearty! save plenty ! Cash Savings plus Plaid Stamps outdoor fun it sure appeals to everyone. Pack your bags or stay al home Doesn't matter where you room, City, country, lake or stream. Summertime's Uie time to dream. cany a full line of beautiful floor coverings and would be happy to help make your dreams come true. Just drop by. I'Ad Bids Lumber Company. port ahimnl banquet held in Um evening. ★ Mrs. Ward Beerey and Glen Frederickson, who resided By Pictor Sinton Ohio, In the near future, where ty And cons were at lhe CUfford' 1 WmSIsM y-' UST-1U2 Mra. Harvo Richards of Green Mr. Blakreloo plans to continue not Immediately famiUwd. ting Nursing Home Saturday Towsky home tn Lansing Bun-' tendanta of Mr and Mra. HesterUnderahartft Gordon 1 morning at the age of M. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hcndee. aald Farr Is charged with la iy when they were married 44 around West Woodland last Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bhoupe tand-d open house honoring the years ago next Saturday, June 20, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reesor and Wednesday. It had been discov­ ered earlier that Army worms family of Lansing and Mr and and family of North WUkreboro, twins on their graduation which and this get-logtXher was an Judy Strong had parked the ear took place last Wednesday. * had invaded lhe township and Mra. James Mulder, daughter, Mr and Mra George Bchalbly already wine wheat fields had visited the latter'^, step-mother, been destroyed or severely dam­ tings were Sunday afternoon We had a wonderful rain! A aged. An airplane flew over this and evening vtsttors with their gentle rain fell nearly all night Our sympathy now to tile Duane part of the county throughout [ Sunday and the ground really Hoffman family, Barnum Rood. the day Wednesday spraying the soaked It up. Although there is Nashville. fields to kill lhe hungry worms. Corl Helse called Saturday eve­ Mr. Hoffman's father peaseri tolBoon. * John Bchalbly of Road. Nashville, waived examin­ ning on Mr. and Mra. Charles away Bunday at Kalamazoo. Also Bdrnor.. was at the Verdon Hes- standing, some cut and some in They appear in great numbers, sleep during the day in .the Hiwteriy and Mra. Cllmena Bcha­ Mra. Howard Deniond ot Well- terly tome last week and helped bales —wo haven't heard any ation when arraigned before As­ In Hastings for driving with de­ sociate Municipal Judge L. E. fective equipment and his car ground or accumulated debris lbly. with the haying. Stephen Blair complaints from the farmers. Barnett Tuesday, June 18, on a • around the roots of the plants . Again we extend sympathy to The other crops needed the rain charge of unlawfully driving Impounded. and ut night will strip tho two more Woodland community Freeport. so badly. Some wind accom- away an automobile. stems over a large field. They families where death has enInvitations are out for the an­ ally, we understand that John la Tom Junlewon. third of a trio Infest wheat, oats, rye and corn nual Hendei- family reunion to taking to himself a wife next many of the wtant fields looked of brothers who have bean Mich­ fields and can do a tremendous Oscar Miller passed away Friday be held at the Jordan Lake pa- tnon’-h Our beat wishes. John. September term of Circuit igan State varsity athletes, la pretty sick Monday * We un­ amount of damage In a short Mr and Mra. Ford Stowell had derstand that Rev. Blakeslee and Spartan tennis captain for- IBM. time. The County Agricultural Agent cooperated with the local farmers in the fight and we un­ derstand more than wo acres were contracted to be sprayed on Wednesday. The spraying con­ tinued over tlic weekend. Be Good to Your Budget — Enjoy Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT I Rev. and Mrs. Paul Bhoupe (Laurel Hcndee) end five chil­ dren of North Wilkesboro, NJC., arrived last Tuesday noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hcndee. They had in­ tended to remain until Saturday morning, then visit his brother und family in Cincinnati, O.. and his mother In -Kentucky on lliclr way homo. However they received’ word Wednesday after­ noon of the sudden death of one of their members and left for home early Thursday morning. VUlttng them here on Wednes­ day evening were; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hcndee, Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Halford and children and Miss Esther Laurell, all of Grand „ FROM your MAILED CIRCUI^R Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Mills and family of Lan­ cing were Bunday evening guests TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF at the Albert Recsor home. WORTH Mr. and Mrs. John Poortenga are living In their Bummer home on the onion flats during the week and looking after the work there. They, have built a new OF CITATION SOLID STAINLESS TABLEWARE room on their tenant house which Is occupied for the Bum­ mer by a Mexican family. A Mr. and Mrs Chester Tucker of Mid­ land were Friday overnight guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hcndee. * The se­ vere storm that struck this part of Michigan Friday afternoon downed a few trees and broke off branches throughout the com­ ONLY CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS IRIASTS. (RIBS ATTACHED) lb. S9c munity. * A newly enclosed front porch adds a great deal to WHOLE the attractiveness and versatility of lhe very pretty home of Mr. LEGS and Mra. Kay Moore. EACH r $ 4 SERVING CART $1.39 WITH COUPON Wilh coupon from your mailed circular and $5.00 purchase (exclu­ sive of beer, wine or cigareltesl. last Thursday evening. Our sym­ pathy also to Mr. and Mra. George Forman, who recently lost a daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson attended the Frec- GET A COMPLETE SET . . . Ute the 4 coupons in your circular and get 3 Tray Tablet and the Combination Tray RocR and Serving Carl. Tray Tablet only 79c wilh couppq. Tray Rack - Serving Cart only $1.39 wilh coupon. Good Juno 29 through July II. > . 49' Fryer Parts ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon l-LB. PKG. Chuck Steaks FROZEN FILLETS HYGRADE, ALL MEAT Bull Pork Franks PKG. 59c stamps With Mailed Coupon And *2.00 Or More Of Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES 89c Whiting 89c 89$ WATERMELONS ,!t>- SPANISH. G»OWN IN CAIIBBEAN ISLANDS 39c Jumbo Onions ‘XXS1 4 Ajax Liquid 29c JANE PARKER SPECIAL SALE! CHERRY PIE MILD AND MELLOW Detergent 5 RED RIPE, JUICY DiNawnnlae rineiippica Ajax laundry 5 Sb.*1.49 Ocean Perch PAN READY, FROZEN Rib Steaks EXTRA EIGHT O'CLOCK /■ Ac M-y CHOCOLATE, CHERRY OR VANILLA ICED LOAF OR CRESCENT POUND CAKE yn /VC 34.1 IK.OZ. PKG. 49 . 49 LEAN LAYERS CENTER BLADE CUTS SUPER RIGHT BEEF SUPER-RIGHT BEEF, 6' CUT oi 39c WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR NERO REPLACEMENT Boneless » 59c 22* x 16* Tray wilh baked in enamel finish. the little folks were talking about it wasn't the momma robin, nor the daddy robin. A third child very Mrtoualy volunteered the thought that It was probably the robin's baby sitter.—The oriole land the Catbird are nesting und we see them frequently near the house. Our sympathy to Clayton Swift and family of South Wood­ land. Mr. Swift's father passed Arm Roast - 49c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! Fab Detergent 3-LB. 3%OZ. PKG. $« I Pot Cleaners MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS TO BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd start with a good foundation . . . Master Mix-fed calves. Master Mix Calf Pellets are actually richer in growth factors and body-building food values than whole milk. Let us give you complete, money-saving details now! HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Fh. Wl 5-5 W Ice Cream Bars [Cheerios] 12 for 59‘ qm Chore Girl FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES 3^’199 S°i 29c CUCUMBER WAFERS PAPER PLATES CAKE MIXES FROSTING MIXES TOMATO JUICE LUNCHEON MEAT CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES DILL PICKLES LADY ItTTY IONDWARE JIFFY, 7 FLAVORS, MIX OR MATCH Action Bleach 69c JIFFY, 3 FLAVORS, MIX OR MATCH MP, Scott Tissue 2 nous 29c Waldorf Tissue 4 J2£ 37c FIMST QUALITY SUPER RIGHT VIATIC, KOSHIR OR POLISH 15-oz. QQ< JARS UU Ice Cream i so-ct. PKG. QQ< 03 Cream Cheese 2 8 - *1.00 8 100 99 39' 20 - 99 49' LBS. oaS UH 1/,-GAL JU 79c 29c FROZEN FOODS A&P VEGETABLES! Peas____ Cut Corn 1-QT. 14-0L CANS 12-0Z. m?" Asparagus Spears - YOUR CHOICE 2 lb. BAG QQc 29c •• —• — All priett in fhli ad eHeclive thru Saturday, June 27, 1944 �V S—Tire HASTINGS BANNER Demos Endorse dan B. Johnson for reelection. Neil Staebler for governor aial । U. 0. Sen. Philip A. Hart for re­ election. There is no prospect of | primary election opposing to Staebler or Hart Staebler, LBJ At Convention Mra. Joaeph Noonan of Delton, former chairman of the Barry County Democratic Committee, was named an alternate delegate the Michigan delegation to the National Convention. Staebler, former Democratic State chairman during the re­ gime of Gov. Williams and now congreft&nian-ut-large. Estimated— --------------- -------------------------------his. chances for defeating Gov. Romney as "about fifty-fifty." ney and the Republicans hope with hu grandparent. Mr. ar.d Krtry Farm day and Tuesday with Mr. an<t , Mra. Henry Myens. * Mr. and ’ Mra. Emeat Groan and Jim, at-1'. tended a shoot nt Port City. . Sunday. * Thursday evening. ' June 11. Mr. and Mra George JV?rc ZT..tn otICIW. C0BBna. Humphrey accompanied Mr. and j tty c«nur. .u d*y. Mra Robert Humphrey to ParchJULY e — pdoa Diirv Je4gin< ment High School where they “'>• Wu4ww Tsoas, keumere, lot would wipe out straight party attended the graduation of the lu *_ .... n.„.rt n,,-..,. former’s granddaughter. Mias! ^Sag.’Jota Hamp's ofltoe. soi a. ticket method of voting. KaroIren Humphrey, daughter of MicM<u> Ave, a »» Mr. and Mra. James Humphrey । JULY ■ — Crop. sad Sous Field election? Democrats and the Michigan AFL-CIO Jointly are trying for 500,000 slgnoturto—nearly four times as many as needed — to force a Fall referendum on the ballot change and keep him from being In effect in November. Freeport Calendar... graduate receiving national hon- tional Convention to he held In ' Emerging as a major issue of By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg acter. scholarship, leadership and Atlantic City starting Aug. 24. I the 1964 campaign, as far as Delegates were named nt the State Democrats ore concerned. Mr. and Mrs Frank Thotnpton State Convention at Lansing i was the so-called "Mossachuwhlch endorsed Preaident Lyn-। setts Ballot" which Gov. Rom- and family visited their son and Western Michigan University. * I I Thompson of Goshen, Ind, Sun- Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey I I day. June 14. * Mra. Elnora visited Mr. and Mra. Jack Neu-1 I Whitney returned home Satur- bccker of Alto Sunday, June 14 5 J day. June 13. after spending a In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs By Mr*. Leland Hammond K few days with her sons In Grand George Humphrey. Jr., and aon. । [wjn Ledge. * Mr. and Mra. Norval accompanied them and they yisl-' | Thaler and daughters and Mr. ted Mr. nnd Mra. Phillip Humph- Utter nt June II: Mr and Mra. Ray Holstein and Mra. Gordon Yoder and rey nnd family near Belding. ★ family enjoyed a picnic dinner Monday. June 15. supjfcr guests und son of Pontiac and Mr. and ! at John Ball Park In Grand of Mr. and Mra. Charlra Hoyt i Mrs Kirby Mason of Kalamaxoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutchir! P«'‘ Sunday with Jay HaU. ★ Rapids Sunday. June 14. were Mra. Ray Green of St Pe- Mr. on<* Mr» Hammond, j Mr/ and Mrs. Charles Geiger teraburg. Fla. Don Cave of Bell- r.nd sons spent Sunday-with her spent Sunday. June 14, with Mr. wood. Ill. and Bernard Schon- P • r e n I». Mr. and Mrs. Curl ■Z 'and Mrs. Earl Burdick at Lake delmayer of Grand Rapids. A *?a ?’!, °r ^12on!ln|l<11“,<L, | Mitchell near Cadillac * Mr. _. .. .. . _ . . . , I helped him celebrate his blrthThc Hoyts and Dutcher faml-, tlay w Mr ttn(j EmCst I 1 and M r s. Basil Thompson of I Drayton Plains were Saturday, lira and their ItmtreguraLMm , ^wtm.. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Lent Corners PROTECT ,, YOURSELF I Against the Uninsured Driver ■ June 13. overnight guests of Mr. J land Mrs Howard Thaler. They attended the Freeport alumni I banquet at Middleville with Mr. | and Mra. Howard Thaler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Wing wlU be entertaining his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. ■ Lawrence Steenwyk of Modesta, ■ Calif. They expect to arrive June j| 17. They expect to be with the ■ Wings till June 25tt> and later •< on in July. * Callera last week /// of the James Cools’ were Harold Z> Woods of ’ Rockford. Mr. and ZZ Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Grand ZZ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods and daughter of Hastings. tr Mr and Mrs Wayne Fields and V family of Caledonia and Mr. Ea and Mrs. Floyd Belcher. Sr., of “J Battle Creek. * Mr. nnd Mrs. r Forrest HaU of Hastings were W Sunday, June 14. visitors of Mr. W and Mra. Reuben Crites. I1 Mr and Mra. Floyd Craig at % ’ Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. V Dale Roush and Mra. Ina Poller k \ at the Roush home Sunday. You can give yourself, your family and your friends needed financial protection up to <10,000 for injuries caused by hit-run drivers, drivers of stolen cars and uninsured drivers from Michigan as well as other states. UNINSURED MOTORIST COVER­ AGE is available to all Exchange­ Insured members of the Auto Club for just... • 13 a year for members living aat* tide hfetropolitan Detroit • |5 a year for members living ht Metropolitan Detroit area Call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto dub office today! Detroit Automobile Interlnsoraoce Eirhaje HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Weit State St. / Phone 945-4392 \ Laura Myers enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Clinton Schooley of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Myers and Mra Laura Myers attended the Newman reunion at Potters Park In Lansing Sunday. * Phil­ lip Curtis, who has been staying EDWIN J. MI ISEN BACH. Reprweatstiva i i i Middleville spent from Thurs­ day till Sunday. June 11-14, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Ef*y Hammond and Mr. and Mra Ba­ Fin.. attended a. family plcnlc kj Hammond enjoyed dinner at at the LiUian Schondehnay.-r I Lanaiuhber inn, Saturday night, home at Middleville. * Mr. and i,t honor ot the first two couples* Prank Dntriwr nnrt Mr annlvcraarle ___ ______ ■_ j. Jay HaU called on tils brot Frank Hail, of attended the Hospital benefit Plainwell. V dinner at the Middlevilla Satur­ day evening. * Mrs. George Michigan's tennis team fin­ Owen spent Thursday. Juno 11. ished second in the Big Ten last In Middleville Mrs. Ronald year after winning the confer—with ------------------------------Owen. * Mra. Tom McKee of iI cnee crown four straight times Hastings was a Monday. June 15.' dinner guest of her mother. Mra I George Owen. * Robert Newton received a pre-fathers day phone call from his daughter, Mrs. RayKoon of California. Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton and Bill visited Mrs. Wm. Newton of Hastings. Sunday, June 14. Sunday. June 14. lunch guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker were Mr. and Mrs. Russel] John­ son and Mra. Violet Finnegar ot Hastings and Mr. and Mra I Frank Thompson and family, lo-' Estep were Sunday. June 14, dintint Burdick ot Hickory Comers lings, pleaded guilty to a reck­ less driving charge when ar­ raigned before Asooclutc Muni­ cipal Judge L. E. Barnett and paid a fine of t60 plus «A0 —J CAVF SAVE i than ever before. When you own a'Jeep* Universal, there's no I end to the uses you find for it Here's the 4-wheel drive family car that's built for years of service. Proven virtually Indestructible all over the world. It’s available in a wide variety of hard tops, soft tops, convertible /tops. Wheelbases from 80’ to 101'. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 West Halting. Phone 945-5346 ..JJJ ujyyjgy 140 W. Stat. Street 9 fl. |3 Call 945-3429 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ONE MORE WEEK-END BY POPULAR DEMAND TUU THU, EDI mA a CAT SAT. z Where You Always Z P Get the Very Best |© [ beach. Fishing at lakes others have to hike to. And skiing, plc' nicking, and just plain roaming the back roads are more fun See your 'Jeep* dealer and take a demonstration drive today. up to *1,000 Reckless Driving Eset ..mluw'c East Side ILumber's PERSONAL LOANS The ‘Jeep’ Universal takes you to where the fun Is, no matter where that may be. It takes you hunting where only the raccoons i run. Skin diving where your tracks are the only ones on the m ON LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES r.ne 9 by ]2 . - °"ly Linoleum RUGS "I IN A WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS AND PATTERNS $*>oo SELECT FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY INSTALLED FOR AS LITTLE AS INLAID LINOLEUM «4-yd- Aluminum Combination 12 ft. wide LINOLEUM STORM $?A95 with our new stock of building materials Picture Windows DOORS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zx^^/^ISCOUNTslW' - | A% H K Odd Size Aluminum STORM j 5no 111 building supplies \ I NOT LISTED in This ADV. WINDOWS $E760 INSULATION?' Blown-In For Enough »o Finish a 24 by 24 Ft. Attic to a Depth of 3 Inehos . .. Price Includes Installation. ASK FOR YOUR FREE PERSONALIZED. KEY CHAIN ; J Install $AQ95 Ul Many Other Stylos to Choose From ASPHALT 3-ln-1 SHI ASPHALT 3-in-l WIND 811 E. Railroad St. wayhe newton^ZTusoio MATHtws Phono Wl 5-2423 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-07-02.pdf 0c62b578cab374b899e420d553b243f7 PDF Text Text White Products Craftsmen at Middleville Among Nation’s Top Producers The White Product* plant* at । commercial installations. In ad-, Middleville will close down Pri-1 dllion to Whites. Lamb ha* divl-, clay for the Independence Day »>«« which produce automobile weekend and will remain quiet “?«•. aluminum doors and win­ ter tiie following week while the | dows ■* ‘ and farm implements. some 400 employees enjoy their .____________________ annual week's vacation amkjhen undergone a reorganization with lhe large plant* of one of Barry I R. M. Keenan as top man. Kee-! County's largest employer will nan la vice president of opera­ hum again turning out sparkling Hons. Glenn Dixon is manager! water heaters and colorful sanl-1 of the water heater plant and,|1 tary ware. like Keenan, served with the Aiming to become one of the A- O. Smith Consumer Product* largest producer* of w a I e r Division Ln Kankakee. HI., before heaters in the Nation. White Joining Whites Robert E. Loos. Product* ha* already devel- porcelain plant manager, it an­ oped Into a large efficient top other A. O. Smith veteran, producer. Other top personnel operatWhlte*—which became a dlvi- ‘ ‘u • Don Blaine, comptroller; Ted sion of Lamb Industries in manager; March of 1064—produces gas and. Cutter,- distribution -------Lelectric water heaters for domes- Please See MORE ABOUT; tic use. as well as gas heaters for1. . . WHITE PRODUCTS, Pg. 3). One Hundred and Ninth Year and we cannot comprehend bow anyone in good conscience could have sanctioned It. Scott dvdaloif, for example, although as taw abiding people we must conform to even an obviously screwball edict until It can i Mrs. Tom Ogden Pennock Hospital Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Maxine Ogden. 56. 7U3 E. Clin­ ton, the wife of Tom Ogden, Tuesday at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. George Elliott wa* to officiate with burial in River­ side Cemetery. Mrs. Ogden died at 2:45 am. Sunday at Pennock Hospital where she had been since June 11. She had been in 111 health for a long time. 'Alumnl of available. annual Hastings High School Regarding th* advisability of selecting the two branches of state legislatures on differing baste, listen to the following observations of a very prominent Amertean: “Many counties are far more important In the life of the State than their population bean to the entire population qf of re*trie ling the representation In the senate to a strictly population basis. Union—equal representation In. one house and proportionate representation based on population In the other. tton in our Stale, even though It has served us well and Is strictly In-accord with America* tradition and the pattern of our National Government. “There wa« a time when • • • was completely dominated by boas rule. The liberal election laws and legislative reapportionment of the system have liberated us from such dominsllon. Any weakening of the laws would invite a return to boss rule which We are now happily rid of. "Our State has made almost unbelievable progress under our present system of legislative representation. I believe we The name of this prominent American? EARL WARREN, the present Chief Justice of the U. 8. The recent decision of the Supreme Court which demands that all states must select both branches of their legislature* on a strict population basis whether lhe states want it that way or not. repre*ept* a tortured Interpretation of the 14th Amendment that wa* never Intended by those who wrote It— an interpretation which runs counter to traditions and gov­ ernmental practice* of this nation. It Is such decisions a* this that make one wonder If It clearer definition to its sphere of action so that II can never again wander so far afleid into the sphere of legislative and even executive authority. Methodist Church for their “great contribution, unselfish and untiring efforts in helping Association for Retarded Chilthe erection the Special County Association for Retard- Walldorff Adds Radio Equipment In Ambulance nounced that short-wave transis­ torized radio equipment ha* been Installed in the Walldorf! ambu- notify the hospital “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files ■ary information. The ambulance will not have > return to the funend home to I notified of another run, Walldorf! also announced that he ha* obtained plastic, pneu­ matic-pressure bandage splint* for cut, burned, crushed, fractured or bruised extremities. The now development dim Inatea the need first time In the iilatory of this for toumiquetlng. reduces Infec­ tion and to transparent for vlewVictor Hugo I. Walton, son of annual agricultural exposition. and X-rays. The BhMgUl Festival held here lings, ha* received appointment to the position of co-cirum major Rapraianti Barry for the University of Michigan's dance. The venture netted the American Legton 8460 which wiU At NEA Conclave marching band. Mis* Ruth Scheresky, teacher Pollowing the Presbyterian soldi era. at Northeastern elementary Church service here Bunday, the school, left Battle Creek Airport Rev. Losson Sharpe will drive Bunday morning, June 28. and The taxpayers of Barry ooun- flew to Beattie, Wash., to repreto Willow Run airport where he will take a 5 o'clock flight to Ixmdon. England, for a three tional Education Association weeks' visit with relatives. Dur- Barry county's Covert road bonds Convention. Miss Schereaky will tioned in Austria, will fly to Wash . and her parents in Minot. N. D. following the week's con­ vention. Hastings will have a laboratory BACKWARD GLANOM, - hr RMC.' Members of Cha Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle will meat W*dnesday, July 8. at 3 pm. with Mrs. Clare Lammers. Hastings. Michigan, Thursday, July 2, 1964 GIVE A PINT Barry County lied Cross leaders are urging area resi­ dent* to stop at the llastlncs Mfg. Company Monday from it noon until 6 pm. and give a pint/of blood to the free Red Cross blood program. Blood is collected at the clin­ ics by professional personnel for the program which pro­ vides free whole blood and derivative* for anyone living in Barry County. Bordeaux is French provincial Igtematlonal flavor to a city which j spiced with a dash of the inter­ would otherwise be pure French । national. Known os the wine capl- provincial. much like Tours. It is really somewhat startling imity to extended vineyard areas, 10 be driving along lhe river road: Lt to also an Important center of northwest from Bordeaux and see' trade, Industry and culture. On the,superstructure and some stack* driving into the city, we seemed of ocean-going boats moving along < complacently above the tree tope! big provincial towns rather than a But the place to see the harbor metropolitan center, which it ac­ life of Bordeaux is by strolling tually Is. This may be because along the elevated walk fronting Bordeaux, which rank* fourth in the river on the Esplanade des France by. population, to next to Qulnconces. which has the proud _______ Seven Barry County men have reputation of being — the largest room to be a bit expansive. Al­ square in a'J Europe From the , recclVfd orders r°T ^xluctLpn into , . . , , .ui u t,le arnle<> force* through the Bethough forty miles inland. Bor­ brtl VICT. we h,d « IM. phue Chalnmn deaux to a port city, thank* to a of Uie city's life, it seemed that William Bchilhaneck has anthe port traffic, the loading and UdUll, UIC JUUUU1K IUIU nounced. __-----. deep-water connection wiUi the pn> j Atlantic Ocean formed by the unWdlnf « Garonne River and the Gironde ceeded at the .same cairn, unhurried Tuesday are: Estuary. Tills gives a distinctly (Please turn to 7 Barry Men Receive Orders For Army Duty Fire Damages I Shultz. 21. ail of Hastings: How- l.nrajk Barn Rnrn Large On Geukes Farm Extensive damage to the large bam on the Chiptar Gcukra farm about a mile west of Middleville caused by a fire discovered about 0:20 p.m. Bunday. Middleville Pirc Chief Ernest Ball reported. Two fire units from Hasting* and two from Caledonia Joined four from Middleville in battling the blaze which ruined about direction of Arthur Steward. Wendell Shultz Now in Europe Wendell’Shulta. Palo Alto. Calif.. NUMBER 11 Barry Residents To Enjoy 188th Independence Day Delton Plans 2-Day Celebration, Michigan’s First Fair Opens at Lake Odessa to Run Thru Weekend The 188th celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence will be celebrated in Hastings and Barry County, and throughout the Nation, on Saturday,'July 4th. For many, there will be an extended weekend with family gatherings at homes, the lakes and rivers. Outdoor recreation will be featured throughout the Barry County vacationland and golf as well as fishing and hlk-i------- j — ■ . ■ ing will occupy the hours for ««r 1 nn——-------- is— many. , Many workers will not only I have an extended weekend, some I will continue on their annual I vacation. White Products at I Middleville closes down Friday I for a week to resume production I at 10:30 pm. on July 11. will be closed Friday through Sunday. The Hasting* Mfg. Company is to cease operation* this Thurs­ day night providing a long week­ end for employee* who are to Twenty-one men arc to leave Hastings by chartered bus on July 14 for pro-physical examination* morntng. The Tyden Corporation's Vik­ on July 15 at the Detroit Induction ing Division is on vacation this Station. Michigan draft boards are to week and to to resume operations begin physical examination of 18- on July 8. while the Seal plant ycur-old registrants in July, but workers are also on vacation this such examinations will not murk a week and will remain closed un­ til July 13. Operation* at lhe E. W. Bliss nounced by Col. Arthur A. Holmes. Slate director of Selective Service. plant will continue for most of Purpose of the early examina­ the employees, with the Foundry and Pattern Shop off next week. tions for 18-year-old* is to enable those who are found qualified fur Most of the office force will have military' service to make definite Friday off for a long weekend. The Bliss Company has dis­ plans for their future careers. The early examinations will also en­ tributed vacation pay of 8243.­ able those who are found not quail-/ '607 40 to employees. Fireworks are scheduled to fled to seek promptly such educa­ tion. training or health services light the skies al the Hastings which can be of benefit to them. Country Club Saturday night as Selective service has initiated a the HCC provides Its annual display to highlight the July 4th program for referral of disqualified festivities. registrant* to community rehabili­ Michigan's first fair of the tation agencies. season open* this week with a parade at 10 am. on Wednesday David Thom, is now in Europe a* a repiresentatlve of the Stanford ReM-arcli Institute. He left Saturday and 1* to work in France, Oeriruny and Italy for about four I weeks. Wendell Is a Hastings High School graduate. Class of 1067, and a 1061 graduate of the University when Ruth Oeukcs smelled smoke, of Michigan. when she went to the 40 by OO-foot Public Hearing Notice structure to do some chorea. Site The Barry County Zoning immediately informed her father Board of Appeals will hold a and the Bremen were alarmed. Saddle* and other equipment in public hearing at the following sites al the request .of these .Middleville firemen remained on people: R. Wayne Hawthorne the scene until 8:30 am. Monday. :equest for a permit for a com­ Barry Oounty sheriff's men were mercial building on northeast comer of M37-43 and Tanner on the scene directing traffic. Lake road, Friday, July 3. 10841. 1: 30 pm.; Ray Wlsnewskl re­ quest for a slaughter house per­ Mrs. Adrounie at mit in the village of Delton on Goldwater Meeting Orchard Street at site of pre­ sent locker plant July 3. 1964, sing Tuesday evening to attend a 2: 30 pm.; Donune Corporation dinner meeting at the Jack Tnr request for an oil station on Hotel to meet and hear Senator Barry Goldwater speak to the . ter Road (west Barry County Michigan Republican delegation to I line*. Friday, July 3. 1064. 3:45 the National Convention in San I pm. All Interested persons are invited to attend. Francisco. R. Blocum, Admin. 7/2 The Social Security office at the Water Work* In Hastings; Hastings VJ’.W. meet* Thurs­ Robert Walidorff of the Wall­ will not be open Friday, July 3. day. July 16, at 8 pm. . • Mra. Ogden was a life-long resident of Hastings and wo* bom on May 10. 1908, the daugh­ ter pt Hugo and Daisy (Burell) Wunderlich. She wo* graduated from Hastings High School in 1B26 and from Western Michigan University In 1930 with a bach­ elor of art* degree. Biie earned her ma*ter's degree at the University of Michigan in 1036. Mrs. Ogden taught school at Belding, Muskegon and Pent­ water and married Thoma* Og­ den Ln 1040 when she retlrbd from teaching. She was a Sun­ day School teacher al the First Methodist Church for several years. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a son, James, and a daughter. Margaret, both at home: her mother. Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich, Hasting*. rquipment, Walldorff said it backward glances 18 Pages—3 Sections -EDITORIALS” Dies Sunday at Michigan's present redlslricllng plan Is the most confusing, totally unjustifiable me** of Gerrymandering that has ever and on the right foremen are with Plant Manager Glenn Dix­ on, (right), at one of the dally production meetings. From left to right are Bob Anders, foreman of subassembly; Franeiaco; Carl Miller, foreman of the tank finishing department, and The Hastings Banner White Products Turning Out Sparkling New Models Judicial - Sponsored Gerrymandering ten. .Middleville, supervisor of the gas final assembly, and Max Francisco. Hastings, foreman of the subassembly and electric line, observe the mlcro-mtol finish of the Jacket. In the next picture Robert Frost (right), Middleville, foreman of th* tank fabrication department, and Leonard Jager. Hopkins, watch the beauty In it* product* turned out by craftsmen from Hastings and many other communities In addition to MMdtovilie. In Ute .picture at lhe left Leon Watkins Hefti, Hl Caledonia, and Ray Todd, Wayland, are operating a press making bases for Jackets of White's M-gallon electric water heater. In the nest picture Make the Final Impectlon," crafUmen at Middleville'* White Product* Division of Lamb Industries daily turn out fine water heaters and colorful sanitary wan which la sold throughout the Nation. Already one of the country's top producers of gas K. Dewey. 21, Hickory Irani* who have enlisted Ln reguforces. Early examination will have no effect on the time when young men will actually be called for Induction. The present order of In­ duction under which all eligible older registrants under the age 36 are called first ha* not been changed. Current average age of moves from the village park to the fairgrounds. A pony pulling contest to scheduled for Thurs­ day afternoon and Ln the eve­ ning there to to be All-Star wrestling, including girl wrest- lured Friday afternoon with stakes at 88,000 while Saturday horses in Michigan arc to race for 84.000 in purses The International Auto Dare Devils ore scheduled to close the Lake Odessa Fair on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. I bration at Delton with the I Lions Club planning a full program starting with a pony Please See MORE ABOUT: Seek* Election — Stanley M. Powell, Ionia County farmer and former legislative representative for lhe Michigan Farm Bureau and Grange, was in Hastings Monday as a candidate for State representative from the new 88th district which Includes nine townships tn Barry, all of Ionia County and the four east town­ ships In Kent plus the city of Lowell. Barry townships in the 88lh include Thornapple, Irving. Carlton. Woodland, Hastings, RuUand. Castleton. Maple Grove, Assyria and the City of Heatings. NOTICE TO HASTINGS WA­ TER CUSTOMERS — Saturday morning. July 4th. the Hasting* Water Department will be mak­ ing repairs on the new supply well and are asking that no sprinkling be done during this time. .The local radio station win carry an announcement later in Ute forenoon when sprinkling may be resumed. Donna Kinney. City Clerk 7 1 Noltes of Hearing Notice to hereby given that the Barry intermediate School Dis­ trict will have a hearing on, Uteir IB«4 budget in the Supervisor* Room al the Court House, Has­ tings, Michigan at 7:30 pm Wednesday. July 8. 1064 7/2 B HP Fire Department Hie Hope. Prairieville and Barry Townships' Fire Department lum tional hour. Often, their compen­ sation Isn't enough to pay for their ruined shoes and clothing, Orangeville at one time wa* a member of the Department, but now hi* it* own association Hie Hope-Barry-PralrleviUe unit ssrvicaa the ea*t half of Orangeville on a "runM basis but provide* mu­ tual aid for the other half juat a* the department could *how taxpayer* and other »i»ltor» what they are getting for their About 817.000 was spent for the one and one half acre* of land and the new building. Cent* of operat­ ing the Fire Department are pro­ rated among the three township* with Barry paying a bit more be­ cause the meeting room la used by the towjuhlp a* Precinct 2 in i elections. The operating budget to 83 900. ; lhe fliemen nude IO rant last . year, averaging about a doeen tton, acwnttag to IW Chief Sledge and his volunWW* arc proud of iticu new quarters and equipment, and h* points out that many bwUncM Arina and in­ dividual* satiated to corwtrucUR the new firs staUai �with his grandparent*. Mr. and , Mrs Clare Bassett, spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers. ★ MT. and Mrs Ernest Gross and Jim. at-1 tended a shoot al Port City, Sunday. ★ Thursday evening. um.w ... — ----- —JUNE 87— In v&rnivu, consnus. Humphrey accompanied Mr. and ity cur, *U 4»y. JULY a — ydca Dsirv Jndging being in effect tn November, Mrs Robert Humphrey to ParchNational Convention. ment High School where they s.-toei. Windrow ranss, Mourners. Staebler, former Democratic lb. imWMon « u» _ State chairman during the re­ lot would wipe out straight party Mrs. Joseph Noonan of . Delton. gime of Gov. Williams and now ticket method of voting. / Karoleen Humphrey, daughter of | MieMRaa X", former chairman of the Barry congressman-at-large, estimated Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey । jult s — County Democratic Committee.i his, chances taf~ defeating Gov IASTTNG9 BANNFK Demos Endorse Staebler, LBJ don B. Johnson for reelection. ncy and the Rzpublknnn hope Neil Staebler for governor arid to have in effect for lhe Fall U. S Sen. Philip A. Hart for re- election. Democrats and the Michigan opposing to AFL-CIO Jointly are trying for Staebler or 500.000 signature*—nearly four timer, ti* many as needed — to Namara la to be chairman of force a Fall referendum on the ALL FOR FUN...FUN FOR ALL Barry Farm Calendar... At Convention was named an alternate delegate Romney as "about fifty-fifty." to attend the Democratic Na- according to news report.s. | tlonal Convention to he held in Emerging as a major - issue of By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Atlantic City starting Aug. 24. ' the 1964 campaign, as far as t st. li$-3 Delegates were named at the ' State Democrats are concerned, ■' State Convention at Lansing i w a s the so-called "Massaehu' | Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson which endorsed President Lyn- ’setts Ballot" which Gov. Rom- and family visited their son and rfamily, nn«<l«, Mr. and Mrs. - ■ rfewnrrl. Dennis Thompson of Goaben, Ind,'Sun­ day. June 14. ★ Mm. Elnora Whitney relumed home Satur­ day. June 13. after spending a few days with her sons In Grand Ledge. * Mr and Mrs. Nerval Thaler and daughters and Mr. apd Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at John Ball Park in Grand Rapids Sunday. June 14. Freeport PROTECT g YOURSELF 1 ’ey Against the Uninsured Driver You can give yours<J£ your family and your friends needed financial protection up to >10,000 for injuries caused by hit-run drivers, drivers of stolen cars and uninsured drivers from Michigan as well as other states. UNINSURED MOTORIST COVER■ AGE is available to all Exchange­ Insured members of the Auto Club for just... • |3 s year for members living outMe Metropolitan Detroit • S3 a year for members living in Metropolitan Detroit area Call the Exchange representative at your Dearest Auto Club office today] Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Eukuft mhu rrclnn. n.uun.1 ta,. or society award baaed on charJULY is — H«=« Bcocoesic. Exnbol«nlup.l«kknhip KSEni'XS, ““."fi Award. She plans to attend Western Michigan University, * Mr and Mrs. George Humphn-y visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubccker of Alto Sunday. June 14. In the afternoon Mr. and Mr.; George Humphrey, Jr, and son. By Mrs. Leland Hammond accompanied them and tliey vei­ led Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Humph­ Mr and Mrs. Ray Holstein rey and family near Belding. * Monday, June 16. supper guest* and son of Pontiac and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs.' Charltw Host I Mrs. Kirby Mason of Kalamazoo Hall. * ★ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher ■ spent - Dent Sunday with Jay HaU. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Hammond sons- spent--------Bunday ' lersburg, Fla. Qnn Cave of Bell-and -----------XT". with her spent Sunday. June 14. with Mr.; wood. 111. and Bernard Schonand Mrs. Earl Burdick at Lake delmayw of Grand Rapids. Bloomingdale and Adams of BloomlnadaU Mitchell near Cadillac. * Mr. his trna[ birth­ The Hoyt's and Dutcher faml-' helpedw him Mr celebrate ana Mrj and Mrs. Basil Thompson of day. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Drayton Plains were Saturday.’ itav “cretmelQf ^^A^ -•St/ I^tcra^Qj.K’ Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. BaJune 13. overnight guests of Mr. 2^lL±‘Cnlc . “1 Hammond enjoyed dinner at and Mrs. Howard Thaler. They attended the Freeport alumni, at the Lillian Schondelmay.-r । Landlubber Inn, Saturday night, banquet at Middleville with Mr. liome at Middleville. * Mr. and jn honor of the first two couples’ Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Mr. _________ Bnnlversar1ft. *Jay Hall called called 1ft- * Jay Hall and Mrs. Howard Thaler and and Mrs. James Green of Alm | cn his brother. » - Frank ----------------Hall, of attended the Hospital benefit Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing w!Uj dinner at the Middlevilla Satur­ Plainwell. 'Wednesday. be entertaining his daughter day evening. * Mrs. George Michigan's tennis team fin­ and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i Owen spent Thursday, Juno 11, ished second In the Big Ten last Lawrence Steen wyk of Modesta... I In Middleville with Mrs. Ronald Calif. They expect to arrive June ;Owen. * Mrs Tom McKee of year after winning the confer­ ence crown four straight times. 17. They expect to Jx- with the ' Hastings was a Monday. June 15. Wings tlU June 25th and later on in July. * Callers last week J George Owen. * Robert Newton of the James Cools' were Harold received a. pre-fathers day phone Woods of Rockford. Mr. and call from his daughter, Mrs. RayMrs. Kenneth Woods of Grand ‘ Koon of California. Mr. and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ; Mrs. Robert Newton and Bill Woods and daughter of Hastings, ; visited Mrs. Wm. Newton of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and .Hastings, Sunday, June 14." family of Caledonia and Mr. Sunday, June 14. lunch guests and Mrs. Floyd Belcher, Sr , of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. 1of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker | Mr. and Mrs. Russell John­ Fomst HaU of Hustings were were ' Sunday. June 14. visitors of Mr. •son and Mrs. Violet FLnnegar of Hostings and Mr. and Mrs. i and Mrs. Reuben Critea. Thompson and family, lo-1 Mr and Mrs. Floyd Craig af Frank 1 Lent Corners Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs/ ‘ were Sunday, June 14, din­ Dale Roush and Mrs. Ina Potter Eatep 1 at the Roush home Sunday, 1ner gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Burdick of Hickory Comers. Middleville spent from Thurs­ day Uli Sunday. June 11-14, with Reckless Driving HASTINGS OFFICE Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs Wilbur Tobias, 58, R4 Has­ iJtura Myers enjoyed dinner tings. pleaded guilty to a reek­ with Mrs. Clinton Schooley of lots driving charge when ar­ Grand Rapids. raigned before Associate MuniMr. ana and Mrs Mrs. Henry Myers ana and cipal Judge L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Laura Myers attended the paid a fine of $60 plus ItBO Newman reunion at Potters I court costa. He was arrested,bv Park in Lansing Sunday. * Phil- , Deputy Nelson Humphrey™ Up Curtis, who has been slaying । June 6 on M-37. 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MEISENBACH, Rcprweentathre East Side Lumber's The 'Jeep’ Universal takes you to where the fun Is, no matter where that may be. It takes you hunting where only the raccoons i run. Skin diving where your tracks are the only onee on the I beach. Fishing at lakes others have to hike to. And skiing, plc’ nicking, and just plain roaming the back roads are more fun i than ever before. When you own a ’Jeep' Universal, there's no I service. Proven virtually indestructible all over the world. H’s available in a wide variety of hard tops, soft tops, convertible / tops. Wheelbases from 80’ to 101*. VKit3ATiu. rowearvi., Kajkka PERSONAL LOANS ixoesTeucrme caMfOKAnoN virtually [ft w^BsI See your 'Jeep* dealer and take a demonstration drive today. up to *1,000 end to the uses you find for it Here's the 4-wheel drive family car that’s built for yean of ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Wait 140 W. Stat*. Strwt “THE 0HUTE8T SHOW 01 Coll 945-3429 Phon. 945-5346 Ha.ting. EJMH"Tm., 9p.m.; Ch. 13 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ONE MORE WEEK-END BY POPULAR DEMAND SHOP and SAVE^HU., FRI. & SAT. Fine Quality 9 by 12 --------- —1 ------- Where You Always / Get the Very Best J© OF COLORS AND PATTERNS I SELECT FROM OUR LARGE DISPLAY ON LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIESJ INLAID LINOLEUM INSTALLED FOR AS LITTLE AS j 12 ft. wide LINOLEUM Aluminum Combination STORM $ A 95 wilh our new slock of building materials Picture A4! DOORS A> Low A> Y DISCOUNT YES ON All /° OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES' HO O/ Odd Size Aluminum STORM « WINDOWS Blown-In $E760 AND ITEMS IN OUR HUGE STOCK NOT LISTED in This ADV. . ASK FOR YOUR FREE PERSONALIZED« KEY CHAIN y H-yd. 89‘ -w Windows 7 Ft. by 4 Ft. Ready to Install Many Other Styles to Choose From ASPHALT 3-ln-1 SHI ASPHALT 3-in-l SEALS $ INSULATION > For Enough to Finish o 24 by 24 Ft. Attic $*>oo ________ | 811 E. Railroad St. to o Depth of 3 Inchee . . . Price Include* la.tollation. WAY« N^N^h’^oS MATHtws Wl 5-2423 �1 White Products Craftsmen at Middteville Among Nation’s Top Producers Ted Richard* <l*ft». Bowen* Mill Road; Duane William* (cen­ ter). Middlevtlie. supervisor of the gas final assembly, and Max Francisco. Hasting*, foreman of the subassembly and electric line, observe lhe mlcro-mlat finish of the jacket In the next picture Robert Fro*l fright), Middleville, foreman of the tank CRAFTSMEN AT WORK—Using the theme “Our Customer* Make the Final Inspection," craftsmen at Middleville's White Produel* Division of Lamb Industrie* daily turn out fine water heater* and colorful sanitary war* which Is sold throughout White Products Turning \ Out SparklingNew Models The White Products plants at, commercial installations. In ad-, ------ down . _ -------------- — Middleville will close Fri. ­ dltlon to Whites. Lamb has dlviday for lhe Independence Day slon* which produce automobile] weekend and will remain quiet tires, aluminum doors and win-, for the following week while the dows and farm Implement*. some 400 employee* enjoy tiwlr In the past year White* has I annual week's vacation and then undergone a reorganisation with lhe large plant* of one of Barry R. M. Keenan aa top man. Kee-, County's largest employer will nan is vice president of opera- 11 hum again turning out sparkling tlons. Glenn Dixon is manager I water heaters and colorful sani­ of the water heater plant and. I tary ware. like Keenan, served with the Aiming to become one of the A. O. Bmllh Consumer Product* I largest producer* of waler Division In Kankakee, II!., before heater* in lhe Nation, White joining Whites. Robert E. Loos, Product* has already devel­ porcelain plant manager, It an­ oped into a large efficient top other A. O. Smith veteran. producer. Other top personnel operat­ Whites—which became a divi­ Don Blaine, comptroller; Ted sion of Lamb Industries In March of 1054—produce* gas and Culler, distribution manager; electric waler heaters for domes­ Please See MORE ABOUT; tic use, as well as gas heaters for . . . WHITE PRODUCTS, Pg. 3). The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth Year 13 MRS. MAXINE OGDEN Mrs. Tom Ogden Pennock Hospital Michigan'* present redistricting plan Is lhe most confusing, totally unjustifiable mess of Gerrymandering that ha* ever Tuesday at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. George Elliott was to officiate with burial in River­ side Cemetery. Mrs. Ogden died at 2:45 am. Sunday at Pennock Hospital where she had been since June 11. She had been In 111 health for a long time. A supreme court dechlon I* not necessarily final—the Dred Scott decision, for example, although as law abiding people we must conform to even an obviously screwball edict until it can Funeral service* for Mrs. Julia Maxine Ogden, 56. 703 E. Clin­ ton, the wife of Torn Ogden. 'Alumni of available. Barry Residents To Enjoy 188th Independence Day Bordeaux is French provincial tatenutlonal flavor to a city which ’ spiced with a dash of the inter­ Would otherwise be pure French; lc» by professional personnel national. Known os the wine capi- provincial, much like Tours. Il 1* really Aomewhat startling j vide* free whole blood and Unity to extended vineyard areas, to be driving along the river road derivatives for anyone Living It I* also an Important center of northjvmt from Bordeaux and see in Barry County. trade. Industry and culture. On the superstructure and some stack* driving Into the city, we seemed of ocean-going boats moving along complacently above the tree topaf Ing provincial towns rather than a But the place to see the harbor /A 1 metropolitan center, which it ac­ life of Brrdreux U by .trolling tually la. Thia may be because along the elevated walk fronting; Bordeaux, which ranks fourth in the river on the Esplanade des France by population. U next to quinconcn, which has the proud Seven Barry County men -have Paris, Itself. In area and has the reputation of being -the largest received orders for induction into room to be a bit expansive. Al­ square In all Europe. From the the armed forces through the Se­ though forty miles inland. Bor­ brief view we had of this phase lective Service Board. Chairman deaux 1* a port city, thanks to a of the city's life, it seemed that William Schlltianeck ha* an­ \ deep-water connection with the the port traffic, the loading and ;nounced. TtKtfC scheduled' to leave here Atlantic Ocean formed by the unloading of freighters, etc, pro­ July 6th for Induction in Detroit Garonne River and the Gironde ceeded at Uie same calm, unhurried 1Tuesday are: Estuary. This gives a distinctly (Please turn to PaA 4, this Sec.) Delton Plans 2-Day Celebration, Michigan’t First Fair Opens at Lake Odessa to Run Thru Weekend 7 Barry Men RCCeiVC OrdCFS The 188th celebrationiif the signing of the Declaration of Independence will lie celebrated in Hastings and Barry County, and throughout the Nation, on Saturday, July 4th. For many, there will be an extended weekend with family gatherings at homes, the lakes and rivers. Outdoor recreation will be featured throughout the Barry County vacationland and golf os well a* fishing and hik------------------------------ „■1................ . ing will occupy the hours for »——————__ many . Many sullen v. ill no! vn'.y 1 ' , '.-1 . z. r..r , -I will continue on their annual ' For Army Duty Fire Damages FRIDAY CONCERT NUMBER 11 Hostingi, Michigan, Thursday, July 2, .1964 Mfg. Company Monday from 12 noon Until 6 pm. and give a pint bf blood to lhe free Red Cro«* blood program. Judicial-Sponsored Gerrymandering and we cannot comprehend how anyone In good conscience could have sanctioned it. 18 Paget—3 Sections EDITORIALS Dies Sunday at 6 and on the right foremen are with Plant Manager Glenn Dix­ on, (right), al one of the dally production meeting*. From left Carl Miller, foreman of the tank finishing department, and Dixon.—Banner photo*. Middleville closes down Friday tor a week to resume production Siiulta. 2L *11 of Hasting*: How- annual Hasting* High School Regarding the advisability of selecting the two branches of stale legislatures on differing basis, listen to the following observation* of a very prominent American: State than their population bean to the entire population of I of restricting the representation Ln the senate to a strictly population ban*. “Il la the same reason that the Founding Father* of our country gave balanced representation to the State* of the Halon—equal representation In one house and proportionate representation based on population in the other. tton tn our Blate, even though It ha* served u* well and is strictly in accord with American tradition and the pattern of our National Government. •There was a time when • • • was completely dominated by boa* rule. The liberal election law* and legislative reapportionm«nt of the system have liberated us from sueh domination. Any weakening of the law* would Invite a return to boas rule which wa are now happily rid of. “Oar State ha* made almost unbelievable progress under our present system of legislative representation. I believe wa The name of this prominent American? EARL WARREN, the present Chief Justice of the U. 8. The recent decision of the Supreme Court which demands that all state* must select both branches of their legislature* on a strict population bssl* whether lhe states want it that way or not, represent* a tortured interpretation of the 14th Amendment that wa* never Intended by those who wrote Il­ an Interpretation which ran* counter to tradition* and gov­ ernmental practices of thia nation. clearer definition to II* sphere of action so that It can never again wander so far afield into the sphere of legislative and even executive authority. Large Barn “great contribution, unselfish and untiring effort* in helping to organise the Barry County Association for Retarded Chll- Walldorff Adds Radio Equipment In Ambulance The Hastings Mfg. Company is to cease operations this Thurs­ day night providing a long week­ Twenty-one men are to leave end for employees ■ who are to Hasting* by chartered bus on July morning. 14 for pre-physlcal examinations The Tyden Corporation's Vik­ on July 15 at lhe Detroit Induction ing Division is on vacation this Station. Michigan draft boards are to week and is to resume operations on July 6. while the Seal plant begin physical examination of 18year-old registrants in July, but workers are also on vacation this such examination* will not mark a week and will remain closed un­ speed-up of the draft, it wa* an­ til July 13. Operations at the E W. Bliss nounced by Col. Arthur A. Holmes. State director of Selective Service. plant will continue for most of Purpose of the early examina­ the employees, with the Foundry tion* for 18-yeor-olds I* to enable and Pattern Shop off next week those who are found qualified for Most of the Office force will have military service to moke definite Friday off for a long weekend. The Blls.1 Company has dis­ plans for their future career*. The early examinations will also en­ tributed vacation pay of >243,able those who are found not quali­ 607.49 to employees. Fireworks are scheduled to fied to seek promptly such educa­ tion. training or health service* light the skle* at the Hasting* Country Club Saturday night a* which can be of benefit to them. the HCC provides its annual Selective Service has initiated a display to highlight the July 4th program for referral of disqualified festivities. registrants to community rehabili­ Michigan's first fair of the tation agencies. season opens this week with a parade at 10 am. on Wednesday David Extensive damage to the large bam on tiie Chester Geukes farm about a mile west of Middleville Wendell Shultz on the Oreen> Lake Rood wa* first preaident of the Barry caused by a fire discovered about Now in Europe 9:20 pm. Sunday. Middleville Fire Wend.U Shiilu. Palo Allo Chief Emest Ball reported. son'of Mrs. Eva Shulte of 205 W. Two fire unite from Hastings Timm. Is now hi Euroi>e as a rep­ Mrs. Ogden was a life-long resentative of tiie Stanford Reresident of Hasting* and was born on May 10. 1908, the daugh­ four from Middleville in battling M-.uch Institute. He left Saturday ter pf Hugo and Daisy (Surelb Wunderlich. She was graduated the blare which mined about many and Italy for about four j from Hastings High School in week*. Wendell is a Hastings High 1926 and from Western Michigan School graduate, Class of 1967. and University in 1930 with a bachNo animals were In Ute bam a 1961 graduate of the University when Ruth Geukes smelled smoke of Michigan. She earned her master's degree when she went to the 40 by 60-foot al^tiie University of Michigan in structure to do some chores. She Public Hearing Notice The Barry County Zoning immediately informed her father Mrs Ogden taught school at Board of Appeals will hold a and tiie firemen were alarmed Belding, Muskegon and Pent­ public hearing at the fcdlowlng Saddles and other equipment tn water and married Thomas Og­ sites at the request or these den In 1940 when she retirtd tiie bom were saved. people: R. Wayne Hawthorne Middleville firemen remained on from teaching. She was a Sun­ request for a permit for a com­ day School teacher at the First the scene until 5:30 am. Monday. mercial building on northeast Methodist Ohurch for several Barry County sheriff's men were on the scene directing truffle. Lake road, fttday, July 3. 1064*. In addition to her husband, 1: 30 pm: Ray Wianewski re­ she Is survived by a son. James, Mrs. Adrounie at quest for a slaughter house per­ and a daughter. Margaret, both mit In the village of Delton on at home; her mother. Mrs. Hugo Goldwater Meeting Orchard Street at site of pre­ Wunderlich, Hastings. sent locker plant July 3, 1964. sing Tuesday evening to attend a 2: 30 pm.: Domme Corporation dUuier meeting at tiie Jack Tar request for an oil station on Hotel to meet and hear Senator southeast comer M-89 and Dos­ Bony Gold wn ter speak to lhe ter Road tweat Barry County Michigan Republican delegation to llne>, Friday, July 3. 1964. 3:45 the National Convention in San pm All interested persons urc invited to attend. Francisco. R. Slocum. Admin. 7 2 The Social Security office at Hastings VKW. meets Thursthe Water Works’ in Hastings Robert Walldorff of the Wallwill not be open Friday, July 3. day. July 16, at 8 pm. K. Dewey, 21, Hlekory moves from the village park to the fairgrounds. A pony pulling contest 1* scheduled for Thurs­ day afternoon and in the eve­ ning there I* to be All-Star wrestling, including girl wreat- Early examination will have no effect on the time when young mm will actually be called for Induction. The present order of in­ duction under which all eligible older registrants under the age 26 are called first has not been changed. Current average age of men ordered for induction is 22 nounced Uint short-wave transis­ torized radio equipment has been installed in the Walldorf! unbu­ proved service for victims. equipment, “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files Muting* City Band at 1 pun. On Geukes Farm Walldorff soldiers. Church service here Sunday, the Rev. Laaaon Sharpe will drive to WUlow Run airport where he will take a 6 o'clock flight to London, England, for a three that at the present time all of weeks' visit with relatives. Dur- Barry county's Covert road bonds Honed in Austria, will fly to England to spend his two weeks' nearly 1400,000 of such boMe. . The ambulance will not have to Hie Hope, Prairieville snd Barry ’^nrnlh'M' Fire Wlr,. Department IVrarimHl) has hut Townships' a new home. Tiie new fire station is located on Orchard Street east of the old fire barn and lhe 36 by 80-foot one-story structure provide* ac­ commodations for lhe three fire truck* and other equipment a* well as a 30 by 36-foot meeting room. the department could MU, RuU> Sclwrwky. t^chrr at Northeastern elementary school, left Battle Creek Airport Bunday morning, June 28. and flaw to Seattle, Wash., to repre- Hartings will hare a. laboratory Cemetery BACKWARD GLANCES. free gate to the public for the lire Chief Lynn Htedge and lhe Represents Barry At NEA Conclave tional Education Association Convention. ML** Bchereaky will visit her alster in Spokane, Wash, and her parent* In Minot. N. D.. following the week's con­ vention. Mrs. Clare Lammers. Donna Kinney. City Clerk 7 2 s'olice of Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Barry Intermediate School Dis­ brallon al Delton with lhe trict will have a hearing on their Lions Club planning a full 1964 budget In the Supervisors program starting with a pony ' Room al the Court House, Ha*Please See MORE ABOUT: I ting*. Michigan at 7:30 pm The Bluegill Peetlval held here for the University of Michigan's dance. The venture netted the American Legion 6460 which will marching band. NOTICE TO HASTINGS WA­ TER CUSTOMERS - Saturday morning, July 4th, tiie Hastings Water Department will be mak­ ing repairs on the new supply well and are asking that no sprinkling be done durlqg this time. The local radio station will I carry' an announcement later in I lhe forenoon when sprinkling I BHP Fire Department Has New Delton Home notlfied of another run. Walldorf! also araiotuKed that he ha* obtained plastic, pneu­ matic-pressure bandage splints for cut, burned, cruslied. fractured or bruised extremities. The new development eliminates tile need | first time In the history of this for toumiqueting, reduces Infecannual agricultural exposition. Victor Hugo I. Walton, son of tings, has received appointment tured Friday afternoon with stakes at 18.000 while Saturday afternoon some of the best horses in Michigan are to race for 14.000 in purses The International Auto Dare Devils are scheduled to close the Lake Odessa Fair on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Seeks Election — Stanley M. Powell, Ionia County farmer and former legislative representative for the.Michigan Farm Bureau and Grange, was in Hastings Monday as a candidate for Blate representative from th* new 89th district which Includes nine townships in Barry, all of Ionia County and the four east town­ ships In Kent plus the city of Lowell. Barry townships In the 89 th include Thomappl*. Irving, Carlton. Woodland, Hasting*. Rutland. Castleton, Maple Grove Assyria and the City of Hastings. DELTON'S NEW FIRE STATION—Members of the Barry, Prairieville and Hope Townships modem are fighting fere* could Inspect the new 8re *Ulion on Orchard Hired In Delton. The three are truck* war* spotless for the inspection, too. Firemen In this picture with their trucks include, left to right. Chief Lynn Stodge. Steve Scott, Bob Chamber bin. Willi* Sagar. Dan but are paid a run or for the flrut hour, lunir and unit 1150 SI V) for each uHrilfirst addi­ tional ixiur Often, thrtr compen­ sation isn't enough to pay for their mined shoe* and clothing Orangeville at one time wa* a member of the Department, but now hi* its own association The Hope-Barry-Pr>irievlUe unit sari­ ice* the east half of Orangeville the department provide* mutual ■id for all other departments in Barry County, inc haling Hastings. For example, wlwn Woodland's money. About 117.000 wa* spent for the one and one half acre* of land and lhe new building. Costa of operat­ ing the Fire Department are nro- are proud of they ratixl among the three townships with Barry paying a bit more be­ cause the meeting room is used I by .the township as Precinct 3 In । elections. The operating budget U 7?» whMl 12 JOO. year, averaging about * doaan volunteer* a ran Member* of lhe department are not an a salary. . DELTON �BAITINGS BANNtt Ttasreday. July A LN the Judge and Ual for bad flUllty expwtence to present any weekend. but es­ U» Udm Club member, 'la gen- pecially daring a holiday pen- or tabMtotb, beet qxllt and beet whlch offen 1200 In prim with play of fruit and vegetables, four Jan of each; best display of geto MO. third 8S. fourth 8MM. meat, three Jan. and best dis­ play of jelly. five glasses. Bak­ fifth M0. sixth »1». seventh *1**0. in? includes best loaf white eighth *10 and six M awards Simon Malchele of Middleville county fair exhibits will be Is president of the Fair. Ed Wi«tjudged before the opening of the nik of Hastings to treasurer and Stale Fair. The horeepulllng contest, Hauser. Richard Reed. Robert Full 6-Day Progrum “open to the world," will be sup­ Linderman and Russell Dinger Slarla July 27; 3 Dayt ervised by Russell Dlngenon and son. Hastings. Clyde Illis. Jr. Route 1. Bellevue, and James Of Harnett Racing Buckley. Bellevue. More About- Premium Books July 4th angevllle Township All SI*** lok Police patrol coverage, with National Guard assistance, will be inten- Now Available Schader's Thirty-eight peraons were killed OHIcb be held Saturday and Sunday over Ute July 4th holiday last tcntly encouraged their use by in* the Harbor Springs city powith reglxtrettan and classes all motorists, have had another Uta Iff a high speed chase of a starting at —IV ----------am. ---------Bunday ______ the “Continued increases in mite­ outstanding example how the IU W. Bata show start* al 13:M pm. Neil age traveled means the potan- ZUzrZZ/f/^ WE'RE HAVING A BIG 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION . . . LOADING THE six-day event which opens July 21 and continues through Aug. 1. SHELVES WITH SAVINGS AND BARGAINS ON ALL THOSE FAVORITE FOODS YOU'LL NEED FOR A COOKOUT . . . AND THE BIG WEEKEND. I HAMBURG BUNS i ^.*29* timt " The opening Monday of the livestock palllag contest will begin. Thursday, Judging continues, and there will be four harness races for *4,000 in purses The ever - popular Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt Show la to provide the grandstand entertainment in the evening. Friday there is to be a dog show and in the afternoon an­ other full program of harness races will be held for another 4H and FFA Fat Stock Auction — ifARO w7' SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN ... WELL TRIMMED .. RIB STEAKS.................. IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS MIAMI OVEN ROAST .. Brilliant sound... superb furniture! beef . . . 79c j LB. HAMBURG 89c : 89c 1 in 3-lb. units SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN . . . CUBED STEAKS.............. rrcr; LB LB. THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 13 PESCHKE OL' FASHION SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM 39' 100 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ... FARMER PEET FULLY COOKED, WHOLE OR SHANK-PORTION SMOKED HAM .. u. 49c 3-LB. RATH CANNED PICNIC n. 89c 50 EXTRA SATMPS u 49c ANY 6-PAC SOFT DRINK CENTER CUT 2 TO 3 IB. AVG. HAM ROAST ... WITH PURCHASE OF ... PESGHKE . . . SKINLESS FRANKS Country Lane Vanilla CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS 1540^ CAN ICE CREAM FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI SPARTAN TOMATO CATSUP . . SPARTAN CORN . UH-Ot CAN ? WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE ... departments include: Richard F Needlework will include best bedspread or tablecloth, best crocheted article other than bed­ spread or table cloth, best knit­ ted article other than bedspread LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN . . . McKibbln'* hand ■ by Oversmith and Mrs Leo Barry, home economics extension, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, flower exhibits The Michigan State Fair will award a special gold ribbon in needlework, canning and bak­ ing. The winner of each ribbon is especially Invited to exhibit the article on which the award is made, or in the case of perish­ able products, a comparable arti­ cle. at the 1064 Michigan Stale LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN . . . BONELESS . . . rodeo put on by the Mocassin Creek Ranch Rodeo, will be held in front of the grandstand. Saturday morning there will be a pony pulling contest for •180 in prizes, and a horse show. At 8 pm. the Grand Die Opry win again climax the Barry County Fair. and Mrs Frank Welnbrecht. 4H and FFA Dairy; Clarence Hart­ man. 4H and FFA livestock; Tom Wierlnga, sheep and swine; Gor­ don Endsley. 4H horses; Agnes Hollister, 4H dogs; Mm Shirley Wilkins and Mrs William Lewis, poultry and rabbits; Mrs. Earl Tbbtas. 4H crafts, photography and conservation: Dick Reed, crop, garden and landscape di­ vision; Clara Tobias, vegetable garden, crops and flower garden; Mrs Howard Ferris, home eco­ nomies. Ruby Wood, foods, cloth­ ing and knitting; Howard Smith, cattle, open class; Rex McCool. Supplies SPARTAN HOT DOG OR supervisor. stock Is to be entered with en­ tries taken until 8 pm. Tuesday will be Kid's Day with special pnee* for youngsters on the mid­ way, Wednesday will be FFA and 4H Day. Thursday U Kiwa­ nts Day. Friday is Rodeo Day and Saturday will be Horseman Day. . The first day's grandstand at­ tractions will include the South­ west Michigan Jersey Parish Show starting .at 1 pm. and there is to be a «}ule pulling contest at 8 pm. Tuesday there will be 4H horse judging and In the afternoon kiddles can enjoy the midway rides at bargain rates and there will be games and contests for boys and girls. The home talent show is to provide the evening's grandstand entertainment. Wednesday will be the tint Ury Mad* to Ord*r Ktariff Mari CampBHl to un­ For Barry Fair tilbuted this week, luting plans for the 1864 Barry County Free Fair which will include a full RUBBER STAMPS Childs GALLON Jumbo CANTALOUPE 2 hr 75‘ Hot House TOMATOES LB. 39c CREAMERY ■ FRESH BU Alix 'em or, I m . STOCK UP XON THIS TERRIFICX r BUY...LOTS OF COOKOUTS COMING UPI SPARTAN WHITE BREAD 51.00 WATERMELON Match 'em SPARTAN HAWAIIAN PUNCH ga3^89< 79 lb. bag SAVE! l-LB. 7or1.00 PEAS.. SPARTAN \nf|BRIQUETS 79C EA. and UP CAN R™|00 CHARCOAL J Jtall IMI. 8TL. PRINT Watch for it... SOMETHING NEWl Coming your way! o FRKSH / ' JPV FROZEN amid your fine tarnishing*. Bear­ ing the Ortiricsiion Tag of th* Fmc Hardwoods Aaaoeiation, STRAW-! BERRIES" fI - POTATO CHIPS REG. 98c...8-oz. SIZE... $229*5 •URNY BROS. FROZKN MINUTE MAID 6-oz. FROZEN I LEMONADE 3-, STREUSEL DANISH RCLLS 594 WITH THIS COUPON COUNTRY LANE WE WILL BE # CLOSED ICE ~n *ci / CREAM °M <07 : SAT., JULY 4 ...... : < to TO WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE EFf. THRU Ml., JULY *; 1964 FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MUSIC CENTER HI W. Slate W| 5-4284 COMMEMORATE THE HOLIBAYT J BAKED aOODS / PEPTO-BISMOL D*r 39 changer with diamond stylus! flff, > SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT sMitniW 7 * FOOD CENTERS ALBiGN. LATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS MARSHALL, MASON ' �Win, Second in TAMPS Order ippliei ’No Moil Delivery TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY District Contest I The Hustings poq- office will be ‘Ckwro sturdy, July 4. No win­ Connie Weygandt. daughter of1 dow service will be provided and: Mr. and Mr». Marvin Weygandt of Lake Odessa, who won the there will be' no mail delivery. Poxtnuwcr Chhrles Hinman has American Legion Auxiliary nuay contest of lhe local unit, placed announced. Holiday schedules fori second In the Eighth district U>e receipt and dispatch of mall contest. The district consists of will be maintained, Hinman said.1 I ( Saginaw, Owosso. Alma, Ionia,! —--------- •------------, Bl. Johns. Saranac and other The J. Franklin Huntleya met surrounding communities. Carol hit siMcr and husband of Kai-! Strong hu also been a winner, amaroo. and with their trailers,! 1 । । they are vacationing in Canada । 1957 PLYMOUTH FOR BALE— Snappy looking 4-door sedan. Can be wen on back lawn. K8 8 Church or phone WI 5-5104. friends here. The Robert Dudley family at Kalamazoo visited her parents, GOOD TRANSPORTATTOb CAR FOR HALE - 1951 Ply- HASTINGS MICHIGAN! Declare Dividend T DOO OR At a meeting Of the Board of • Directors ut Uie E. W BllM 1 Company, the regular quarterly j 45-ccnt dividend was declared.on j the Company’s SiA0 cumulative* Convertible preferred stock, for | Baymint July 15. 1964. to stock- ! ;j»o|ders of record at the close of ’ bdslni-vs July fl. 1984. WE DAYS More About- W hill* Products —JACK AND JILL—Some ZOO boys and girls participated In ihe annual "Character Parade" which climaxed tail week's activities on lhe four Hastings playgrounds. About 30 youngsters received special prises for their portrayals of their favolte story book people, and here are David Barnett and Mary Ann Ferguson, both 5. who were “Jack and Jill” This Friday there will be “Olympic Games" on the four lots for the children who are en­ joying supervised'play throughout the week,—Banner ftholo. THIS WEEK More About- Backward Glances Continued from Page One age samples available in the water works some time this week, according to Leonard Board, sanitary’ engineer for the Barry County Health Unit, thereby .making it possible to have this Work done here and eliminating the expense of having samples processed in other cities. MPS HASE OF... PICNIC 40 Years Ago Rev. C. E. Hoag of thia city on Wednesday received what is HASE OF... DRINK day. July 1 and was received here on the afternoon of July 2. gaining about a day in compari­ son with ordinary mall service. The postage was eight cents or four times the normal rate. THURS old days had a sense of humor— or maybe they were Just realists. At least In answer to a requert received from away for the dale and cause of death of a certain pioneer resident, our epunty clack here found the dale re­ corded in the normal manner, but under "cause of death.” was Dr. A. E. Dahlman Chiropractor LDEN HAN INCH FRIDAY 128 W. Center St. Halting. mansgrr. and M. J. Hagstrom, i produelion and Inventory con- 1 . trol manager, . Current, production is largely I under the White trade name, alThe Bible will have a place in Chough some heaters are pro- I all public and parochial schools OUced for sale under private I in Michigan next year, if school brand labels. Capacity of the j officials follow instructions mail­ plant Is about 65.000 heaters per ed to them Friday by Thomas E. Johnson, state superintendent of public instruction. "No school in Michigan." he said, should exist significant changes have been without a copy of the Bible * • made, A new porcelain enamel­ Do not allow your school to re­ ing furnace and related equip­ open without having a copy of ment are m operation, as is a the Bible available. (Chief jus­ rngdemlzcd organic finishing tice Earl Warren, please note— system, in addition, fabrication operations are being improved. Plant Manager Dixon has a No new cases of smallpox have philosophy concerning individual been reported here during the performance which has been a past week and with vaccinations major factor in the improvement past the 95 percent mark, it of the entire atmosphere. would seem that the danger point is post. However, in the nan, this viewpoint, which wake of wholesale vaccinations, stresses employee performance plenty of sore arms ore in evl- rather than relying totally on equipment to perform wonders. Is rooted tn the business philoso­ phy of Edward Lamb, board 50 Years Ago One bam was burned and an­ chairman ol the parent com-1 other partly demolished as a As an example, Dixon cites the severe electrical storm hit Irving township Friday. Albert Bink, relationship between himself! his son. Otto had narrow escapes and the 11 foremen in tiie heater | plant. No "superintendents" or. as bolts of lightning hit near “general forcmed”stand between Dixon and theJ foremen. Each foreman has complete responsiA tornado that passed over blMty for the operation of his | Hastings without damage, hit in aria — tank finishing, assembly. ■ Eaton county a short time later fabrication, etc. This responsi- ‘ and caused destruction to prop­ btllty is "total." with Dixon erty estimated at at least S100.000. Twelve people were injured there, several of them severely Gregg, from Hayward. Calif, was rather different than they anti­ cipated. as Just before reaching here they were involved in an accident and their station wagon was completely wrecked. How­ ever. their visit with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Pierce, was most pleasant. Tom Lechleltner was a gurst of the George Barrons family of Farmington over llu* weekend WI 5-3394 ON PRE-SCHOOL BOXER SHORTS! AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS! Snap 'em up! They’re What a fantastic selection! Choose cotton plaids Pimo cotton plaids oxford tailored to lost, look bet­ ter in lively plaids crisp Pima cotton stripes ... all in the latest styles seersucker, in col<5rs! Take home all your favorites ’n save , -v- Jit this low, low price! and SAVE! durable fine line gap. Grab an armful sporulbiiUy given foremen is the company's policy of giving these foremen authority for hiring, labof relations, selection of equip­ ment and supplies, decisions on new processes, plant layouts, etc., for their departments. Everyone in the White Pro­ nt a two-day sales meeting in Grand Rapids and Middleville. The group also inspected the Quicks of Royal Oak. While in production and testing facilities Farmington hr atu-nded the ser­ vices at the Seventh-day Advvn- Phone 3 PAIR SPECIAL BETTER SPORTSHIRTS SPECIAL! SPECIAL ON DON’T MISS THIS GIRLS* COTTON CARE-FREE SPECIAL SHORT SETS DRESS SHIRTS! BOYS* KNITS! Such a tiny price for ma­ chine-washable sets. Prints, solids. Assorted weaves and colors in qual­ ity combed cotton. Choose cr/sp cotton ox­ Lighter, livelier combed ford ’n broadcloth! In cotton knits ore soft, buttondown ’n short point sturdy value! Fabric ON are glass lined, but only White uses “the space age glass formu­ lation for prolonged useful life." flSHESEEIT tom ... MUCH MORE FOR YOU FROM .. collar models! Need little breathing qualities keep or no ironing! In white. ’em cooler, neater look­ sixes 7 to 14 . . . 1.44 ea. Save now! SOMfWHCtf....? ing. Save now! BEFORE YOU Psnney’s Brondi.. BROS, FOOD CENTER Make Gardner’s Your First Slop GET MORE SA\/lNGS TOO, with our low thriftVprices I lor a Happy Vacation Beautiful Playtex Bathing Caps Sun Tan Aids Summer Cosmetics SEL ROLLS Fourth of July! A holiday most dear to the heart of each American, is sure to stall some people thinking •bout tlw past and all that happened that was sure to last. Based on freedom, lhe most precious of all declarations was written, to can to mind that Camera Supplies A FREE ROLL of Black and White Film given with each roll brought in And our reason for being here Is to sene you locally so that you can avoid travel when It comes to shopping for paints, hardware, floor covering, etc. Aik! we would like to remind you that our prices are just as reasonable us you will find any- for processing. yourself. We re at the Eart Side Lumber Company, 811 E. Rail­ road Street. Hastings. Phone OREEN STAMPS Starts WEDNESDAY-JULY 1st OUR ANNUAL Shoe Clean-Up Shoes for the Entire Family! Casuals, Service Types, Flatt for Women. Oxfords, Slip-Ons, Casuals, Canvas and Work Types for Men and Boys. Infants' and Girls' in Oxfords, Casuals, Straps. Hurry Don't Min. �5' 4-TBX HASTINGS BANNER . Tbanday, July 3, 19641 EDITORIAL 1 (Oontlpued from Pg. 1. this Sec.) flf the Bordelais people who On Dean’s List ’ I pace ___ __of ______ ______ Mary Lamb Hastings was; still take their two hour lunch 101 student* at West-1 break seriously, lexlco University who I • • • But the unique feature of Bor- We're Looking for a Good Man! Roy YArger. who fun been Is going to retire. He has been an asset to our store and our customers for a long time and we’re going to miss ing early, and going to great lengths to find another good man to replace him. If you arc looking for a job as a men’s clothing and accessory like to have you come in and talk to us about it . . . Stop in at your earliest convenience. Bun McPlta'din £ Anodaiei "Dress Well... You Can’t Afford Not To" 131 L SMe St. Wa Rant Formal Wear Estuary, it la no wonder that Bor-1 Our guide turned out to be a ture the gardens an worth coming deaux has also won a reputation small, elderly Frenchman with afm«i— — seriously czvsr there). But the Bible Drive-In . for lhe quality and variety of 'the • deceptively studious air. But Volkswagen dsnlgneri thought of xx! it senes. 1 tour progressed, it became evident tfverythlng. 'Hie tank holds gas Y«. « btudmquu- '-h“ “■ tart*. « to"* •“ after it registers “out” and a little quickly here without going near reserve tank is furnished which irtTud Ml. to <* enjoy every minute of It, tool NMhvlU. wired to give dramatic lighting rising Ute English phonetics of the effects to the buildings and gar- U filled—and Charley always did. It is a long haul from Bordeaux CHURCH Tlic vlnynrd country progresses to Tours, via French roads where routine spiel covering the conBroadway and Center forced wayside halt Willard H. Curtis, Minister totally serious manner, but with a slblc. There are many interesting Sunday, July' 5 morning wor­ typical French inflection that, in rivers and the Gironde Estuary. points along the way and you could than by a daytime Inspection. ship. 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ Ambassadors at itself, could liave disguised the mon; ’•The Problem of Doubt. spend an Interesting week or ten Pleasant Valley "Coffee hour" Ln Memorial Hall UMn, Ur Ur. Whu. Bui .. XOtoUU.nl,sizable areas of stony soil that has Leaving Tour for 8t, Malo on following worship service. hu to do tt Ur u .rurram nlM UUU nun dUrmurUn, u, much the appearance of on open the Atlantic coast, wo followed a from Allendale will sing at the Chancel choir practice, 9. gravel pit and you. marvel that compromised with a brief halt at Church school cIrrw, Fink rexid that ran parallel to the Loire Pleasant Valley United Breth­ anything could be grown on such Angottlcme about a third of the phrases, relieved now and then by river for mile after mile-Thia gave ren Ciiureh Drive-In service throaty chuckle, evidently to em ­ Monday, 9:30 pm. Boy BcouUarid land. Actually lids is the way there. a chance to see something we had Bunday evening, July S. The Saturday. 3:30 - oouptea dub Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor, In­ phasize a bun mot completely prime vinyard territory, os the missed before—the cave dwellings vitee the public to attend. The There u still an aura of the incomprehensible to us, was funacres and acres of carefully pruned that are found mostly In this area. church Is five miles norihcaot vines extending In parallel rows medieval about Angoulcme, perched nler Uun anything I have seen on These caves were originally dug dunk Lake for swimming, skiing and other games for fun with a up and down the Irregular contour high on a rocky promontory, and television In many a day. We into Ute limestone cliffs above lhe from whose ancient ramparts (noa didn’t learn much about Blob, but river to get constant temperature BASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH potluck supper at 8:30. Bring of the land can testify. meat to grill, a dUhsto pass and The geometric pattern of these a roadway you can get a wonder- the chuckles we got were worth table service. Co-hocto axe Dr. 9:30 am. Hymns ot the church ful aview of the Charente valln the fee and Charites Michelin carefully ----------------cultivated fields - (not nnd Mrs. Douglas Castleman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover. weed in-sight- forms animpressive 'some 250 feet below. Driving hen----- st>‘de book filled In later for what licated during the winter months and unusual picture. In addition. | reminded me of San Francisco we didn't learn during the con- Quartet at People'! deaux is Ha setting in the center of the most extensive area of high quality vinyarda in the world. Whether ftr not ' you personally approve of lhe vinyard products, you would probably be impressed with the picturesque qualities of this unusual region which actually begins within the city limits of Bordeaux, itself. / each one of these vUtyards tor'where roadways also take wneic the use rceuwsys taxe off Oil ducted uia-ku tour. ww . * * * most of them) has Its own chateaux. | nnd room upward and downward ActuaUy»■“ about our last I Originally these were the real- at amazingly steep gradiente-ex • totou. -tor tn dencea of the owners and were c^>t lh«t In AMOulem. u» Mto. much more narrow and havr xrvely hum uw ouUldc and moor built several centuries ago. All of rune Urrown In lor^xa rnrtun ’« W™ “• W.UUIUU, HndrtpM. them were elaborate (no mere I «n ilod that Ur. Votou,,, ™> w, “ > =<«“’• (•<»•■ farm houses by any means! i and Mier few quite pnlatlal. Some are now W1Mu| dnrendrrhl. M, “ “ •» Uu“®1 summer, that they came tn use as 9:43 am. Sunday school broad­ 11 am. Morning church acran ordinary doorway leading into the cliff-side rooms. Occasionally, clal music, hymn sing. too. fancy facades have been built Tuesday—7:30 pm. JOY Mis­ which give the appearance of a sionary Society meeting at tlw home of Mrs. Free! Bull. Wednesday — 6 am. Men’s weird manner on the steep hillside. prayer band. 0 am.—Women’s Prayer Band. It was an Interesting Sunday 13 noon—Men’s Prayer Band. Ute original, can gel pretty grim mid depressing. If you are there afternoon ride, even though at one point we were apparently running study. for sane particular purpose such 8.30 pm. Alidt choir rehearsal. out of gas with no stations open as studying Use architectural de­ tails of construction or sketching in a setnl-rulned condition and But what helps give Angouleme Its j others have been carefully restored, character Is the 12th-century Ca| with the gardens and parks laid out, thedral of Saint-Pierre with its according to-original plans. Even tremendous spire >, and wondrous in seml-ruin, howeyer, the diateuux facade with 75 venerable statues Is retained as a distinctive feature each in a separate niche. Angou­ lcme Is a place that shouldn't be of .the vinyardIn between the gravelly crests taken as hurriedly as we did it. then such a trip could be very of the vinyards are wide "troughs" But time Is a rather rigid thir^ much worthwhile. Otherwise it's of farm country on which almost toward tiie end of a trip and you any agricultural product except and enjoy the sunshine—if there grapevines can be successfully grown. Here you will see cattle Tours Is a lovely provincial me­ and sheep grazing In lush posture tropolis located Ln a scenic portion The above is not Intended as a lands. Hie fields, themselves, al­ of the Loire valley which Is, itself, blast against the chateaux country though small In comparison will) one of the garden spots of France. which is such a lush garden spot the average American farm, seem The city with Its tree-Mned ave­ tliat It would be beautiful and to be as carefully cultivated as a nues. attractive residential sections scenic even without this interest­ private kitchen garden. The line and great university has an agree­ ing collection of old castles. The ably relaxed air which masks the of demarkatlon between vinyard chateaux are very much worth and farmland Is abrupt rattter fact tliat It Is In reality a thriving seeing—but from the outside. Most titan gradual and you are out of industrial center that has ncqured one and into the other almost a very productive period of French before you realize there has been manufacturing plants since the rcnatasiuicc architecture. Practi­ end of World War H. a change. cally all of the chatcuux. as men­ Although Tours has many at­ With such varied agricultural tioned above, are beautifully land­ resources so near at liand. com­ tractions of special interest within scaped and even If you aren’t bined with the products of the its corporate limits, a Cathedral, especially Interested In archltecvinyard and “fruits of the sen” for example, hi whose construction which ore brought In fresh dally tiie whole evolution of Gothic art The Hastings Banner from the Atlantic via the Gironde ttb*: Hssltogs, Mktu 49051 known to lhe casual visitor as a convenient center for visiting the chateaux of the Touraine. These R. M. OOOK, Kdllcr Come On Out...See the Revolutionary New Concept In Swimming Pool Design SWIMMING P001 SWIM, SUNBATHE BIGHT IN TOUR OWN BACKTABS slorics concealed behind many ot Lhelr graceful facades, would make most of Ute present-day incidents of civic violence seem a bit tame by comparison. Thke AmboUe, for example, where more than 1^» defenseless prisoners were strangled, massacred or hanged from a balcony as the result pf suspicion and hatred be­ tween Catholic and Protestant ex­ tremists who, in the name of the Christian religion, perpetrated this outburst of ferocious cruelty. Probably our tour of Blots is the one I remember most vividly be­ cause It was there that for Ute first of an Ekigllsti-speaking guide. What English and what a guide! If the incident could only be reproduced exactly us it hapjiened you would have a smash comedy hit on any television show Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schader's Office Supplies Gibsan SPECIAL COMPACT ROOM AIR x CONDITIONER' SALE SPECIAL -TAKE-HOME iNn*an.You«sar rsicr Small additional charge if we deliver and/or Intfall. .1129” BUY NOW AND SAVE! Want to take the shnmtr ONE UUNDKKD AND out of summer? HCBHCRIPTION Let u« show you whaf a GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER can do for you. Cools rooms of up to 180 square feet. Nations) AdTtrliaiar Bmiu«UUti: MICHIGAN PRX8B SERVICE. las. So light and compact AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES I you can take it with you. No delivery problems LE0I1RRD-0SG00D No installation problems DO IT YOURSELF! ■junenatJJome CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Simple to install. All you need is an ordinary screwdriver Operates at 115 volts IN ALL AREAS Our funeral service ii quickly available throughout this area. Fami­ NO MONEY DOWN LOOK! SEE THE WORLD'S ONLY FAMILY SIZED POOL WITH ALL OF THESE BUILT-IN-FEATURES lies living in surrounding communities 5 YEARS TO PAY ★ SELF-FENCED DESIGN WITH LOCK-UP STAIRWAY Mikes Ungusrcetl Entry By Infants Impassible ★ REDWOOD CONSTRUCTION BRACED WITH STEEL ★ COMPLETE JET STREAM FILTERING SYSTEM Uses Same Crystal Clear Water All Season ★ NON-SLIP REDWOOD SUN DECK. ALL 4 SIDES Built-In Redwood Benches —Seating for 30 Adults for complete, conscientious ossisfonce in lime of need. Install in minutes SLEEP IN COOL COMFORT TONIGHT! ★ AUTOMATIC SKIMMING SYSTEM Keeps Poo|_S(Alsea Cisan and Inviting (OpHenel) ★ UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Bibson ★ 1T0 3 DAY INSTALLATION ROOM AIR CONDITIONER COME ON OUT * SEE THE FUTURE NOW! 8 MODELS TO • Removal up to 5.4 gallons of wafer per CHOOSE FROM day, so air fools as cool as it really Is • Permanent fiber glass filter • Two speed FAMILY FUN POOLS, INC. Affiliate of Lawrence Gas Serv. Rt. 5. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2102 fan • Sound baffle for quiet operation Model D-4M-1K < • Compact, portable ... but powerful. PMrrMM*i.imui«> CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �>ut to be a nan with a '. But as the •me evident English was enninvUt* ubt that he all but had t at manoKtkaof the [ the congave in a but with a on that, in nguteetl the <* thia dlgiraing tn all garbled md then by illy to cmcompletely L was funave teen on i day. We It Biola, but were worth a Michelin er for what ? the con­ sul our taat x. They are « and moat landscaped, atve parks, room after rhlch. have mblancc of pretty grim i are there irpose such eclural der sketching y or arch, id be very iciwlse it's talde walks io—if there ended as a lux country Carden spot .utlful and ta intcrestastles. The uch worth itaide. Moat ixamplea of I of French ■e. Practlx. os mcnifully tandyou aren't , architec- Quartet at People'* hire the gardens are worth coming (they take their Sunday holiday ttotaa to see. seriously over thers). But the Bible Drive-In Actually one of the moat satis­ Volkswagen designers thought of he Crystalartas Quartet from factory ways to enjoy the chateaux everything. The tank holds gas country would be via the night enough to take you sevara! miles tours. Most of these properties are after it registers •’out" and a little now owned by the French govern­ reserve tank ta furnished which ment and the grounds have been bolds enough gas to get you out of Nashville. wired to give dramatic lighting trouble if you remember to keep effects to the buildings and gar­ it filled—and Charley always did. FTMT PMtBimUX dens. You would probably get a 9o. we made it without an en­ CHUBCH better Idea of the original beauty forced wayside halt. Willard H Curtis. Minister of these structures by such a tour Bunday, July 6 morning wor­ than by a daytime inspection. ship, 10- Nursery provided. Ser­ Ambassador* at mon: “The Problem of Doubt. Pleasant Valley "Coffee hour” In Memorial HaU leaving Tour for St Malo on The Ambassador* Quartet following worship service. the Atlantic coast, we followed a from Allendale will sing at the Chancel choir practice, 9. Church school classes. First road that ran parallel to the Loire Pleasant Valley United Breth­ river for mile after mile. This gave ren Church Drive-In service Monday, 8:30 pm. Boy Seoul*. a chance to see something we had Bunday evening. July 5. Tire Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, pastor. In­ Saturday. 3:30 — couples club missed before—the cave dwellings vites the public to attend. The that are found mostly in this area. church ta five miles northeast of Freeport on M-50. dunk Lake for swimming, skiing Thbse caves wen originally dug ---------------------------- and other games for fun with a into die limestone cliff* above the potluck supper at 4:30. Bring river to get constant temperature HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH meat to grill, a dish to pas* and rooms for aging wtne. But ths Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor table service. Co-hoaU are Dr. 9:30 aun. Hymns of the church and Mrs Douglas Ca*Ueman end rooms turned out to be so easily broadcast. Mr. and MrazRobert Hoover. heated during the winter months 9:46 am. Sunday school. Cis sees for all ages. and so cool during the heat of SMhh-Caroa* sad Underwood 9:46 am. Sunday school broad­ summer, that they came to use as cast. Typewriters & residences. Sometimes you see just 11 sun. Morning church ser­ an ordinary doorway leading into vice. Quest speaker. Rev. Henry Adding Machine* the cliff-side rooms. Oocssinnany. DeNicu, home missionary; spe­ For Sale or Rent too, fancy facades have been built cial music, hymn sing. Tuesday—7:30 pm. JOY Mis­ Repair Sarvica which give the appearance of a sionary Society meeting at the standard bouse suspended in some home of Mrs. Fred Ball. Wednesday — 6 am. Men's weird manner on the sleep hillside prayer band. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. It was an interesting Sunday 13 noon—Men's Prayer Band. Office Supplie* afternoon ride, even though at one T:30 pm. Prayer and Bible point we were apparently running rtudy> the Businas* - Hemo - School 8:30 pm. Alult choir rehearsal. out of gas with no station* open A nursery for all services. Schader's Rev. Curtis Unites Carole A. Brasher, Karlton L. Neil Vince and Isabelle Ottosen were irats to a group of their friends The Rev. Willard H. Curtta read the double ring ceremony that united Mtae Carole Ann Brasher and Karlton L. Nell to morrlsas at the First Presbyterlan Church al two o'clock on gaUirday. June 13. One hundred fifty guests were present. parents of the ooupta are Mr. and Mra. Patrick Brasher, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Vara Neil, both of R3 Hastings. • . tya. Ben Cam. Jim W (swell*. Fred and Mrs. Gordon Flnnle. Mrs. Gordon Flnnle entert* her bridge dub for luncheon Thursday afternoon. Among the --- ■- _ —~- II— l.-L iDdtanapoUs. Ind. Mra. i Ar Haight of Ann Arbor and hostess' stater-in-taw. Mra. Rt VanderWcrf of Milwaukee. sprays of white gladioli and mums- The aototat. Rev. James Carey of Baltin Creek sang, I Loro You Truly'* and Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Mrs. John Bay at Ums organ. The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a gown of tissue taffeta. The fitted bodice, was styled with a scalloped mlbrina neckline outlined with French lace which formed a yoke down the front of the bouffant skirt. Boattered lace appliques were featured on lhe front of the skirt. Fullness wm formed by unprosuxl pleats at the sides and back of Ule skirt wlilch tcnnlnau-d In a chapel train. Her el­ bow length veil of Imported French illusion waa attached to a queen* crown of pearl and crystal. Her only Jewelry waa a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was a cor­ sage of rod sweetheart roses and white feathered carnations car­ ried on a white Bible. . Mrs. Stephen iBondrai DeGroote was her stater's matron of honor. Her floor length gown waa pastel green lace over tadfete with a matching headpiece and a colonial style bouquet of light green carnation*. Brides­ maids were Mis* Cberyto Court­ ney. Middleville; Ml** Nancy No­ ble. Hastings and Mtaa Mary Jane Roose. Lake Odessa. They all wore pastel yellow, floor length gowns of lace over taf­ feta with matching lace mitts and head pieces of lace bows and bouffant veils.. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow car­ nations. The gowns were created and fashioned by Mrs. Gerald Sherry of Hastings. Mias Keltey Lydy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Street. The luMteas a Mr*. Roy Hubbard held the I tallies. Tl>c Academy of Friendshl and Utalr hu*band* were mica talitad at the home of Lawrent Cooley* on Friday evening far evening of visiting wa* *pent. of-town guests were the Lyle » from Riverside. Calif. Al the chicken barbecue hosb by the Harold I. Snutn* on 8uUi day evening, the gucMa enjoy tlu'mselves immensely — espccia. wearing their lance barbeque bl furnUlied by tire hoot nnd luate* The party wa* fur tiie pleasure the Edward Smitlu to celebraU of their 39th aiuuveraary. OUi and the Ward Erways. Tlw first meeting of Uic South west District Women s Club Board lavender.'Mrs. Neil chose a two tn Galesburg with 23 attending on piece pink lace drees and white Thursday. June 26. Mrs. Keith Scott, DcGroote. son of Nir. and accessories and wore a pink oarMra. Stephen DcGroote waa the A reception was held to the Monday and Tuesday. June 29 and Hal Olsen acted a* best man Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall 30, to attend a State Board meet­ and ushers were Patrick Brasher, Immediately following U» cere­ ing al the College Inn Motel. brother of the bride; Kenneth mony. Mra. Dena Bristol nerved •nitre was a reunion of the Neil, brother of the groom, and the bride's cake: Ml** Mary Dick Compos of Sunfield Lloyd Yeitcr family and the family of the late Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mr, and Mr*. Kenneth Konleczny presided as master and Dooley, Woodland, poured cof­ Stuart at the Falluburg Park near fee; Mias Nancy Baitinger. Lowell on Sunday, June 21. with mtatroas of ceremonies. 42 attending. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd For her daughter* wedding the bride'* mother wore a white cream; Miss Roberta Springer Yeiter of R3 Lowell, their children sheath dres* with an over shift served punch and Linda Uch and famiUos wire present, and of orchid lace and wore white and Darlene Stadel helped with representing the Ralph Stuart famuy were Mr and Mrs. Dean the gifts. Stuart and family, and the Don­ For traveling the brt2c wore ald Cullens of Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart. Jr., and family of Greenville, and Mr and Mra. Robert Conley and family, local. wedding bouquet. Out of town gtM.5ta came from year* tint Uic fauulie* iiad been I Ake Odeeaa, Athens. Woodland, able to get togeUicr, and the atBattle Creek, Parksville. Albion. Freeport. Middleville. Nashville. Kitlamnzoo, Caledonia. Delton. Augusta, Plainwell Wayland and Hospital Guild 18 met at the Sportswomen's Club House at Ponota. dunk Lake on Thursday afternoon, June 25. A potluck luncheon was IT'S TIME TO TURN TO Friday night, June 12, at the served to 22. The committee for Episcopal Pariah House by Uic the afternoon included Mra. Edith groom's parent* for 31 guoate. Miller, Mra. Lottie Matthews and The new Mr and Mr*. Nell are Mra. Blanch Caukhi. A social hour living at 401 S. MldUgan Ave. wa* enjoyed, bicluding games. Gibsan SPECIAL " SALE J12995 compact ROOM AIR \ CONDITIONER SFECUU "TAM-HOME instau.it.you>seu- nice Small additional charge if we deliver and'ot install. your rings BUY NOW AND SAVE! twist and turn lannar Mkk 4V05I Society newS Want to take the simmer out of summer? Mr. and Mrs Edward DavLi and family, and Lynn Davu> and family visited Mr. and Mra. Wm Davis of South Haven re­ cently. William has since en­ peeled home next week from tered Uta Veteran;, Hospital at Htoeo. HL «g| Leslie Daniels, and his wife, the former Carolyn Hcwiu, who will accompany him to California Now we have Personal Mention Let us show you what a GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER can do for you. Cools rooms of up to 180 square feet. End ring twilling O Shonks can b« attached cuoeto to your t**** !»**■!■ own rings. If M \\ oriN So light and compact Is Os m> im* ta«M* W HI Ji r forever... Finger-Rt si jurat a Snugly perfect, securely. .. • *" “9 ",n " right ’ exactly the t| UP" for P0’your ’*'00 finger. *° tiro beauty of your genu. No ipring* , yet ilips wer your , Imuckle and locks the finest precision quality stainless steel razor blade. ’ | you can take it with you. rORIAL Limited gupply. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State WI 5-5316 No delivery problems Hamilton Air Force Base The Cart Rickert* of Delton are entertaining lhe Homer Beckcra, the Vemor Bloughs, and the Clarence Testers, on , tiie Fourth. The Jack Walton family left Sunday to vacation in Bay View. Beaver Island. Mackinac Island and point* north for a week. George Walton and daughters Dalphlne and Sally arrived Sat­ urday to visit the Art Brandts. George will return to Washing­ ton. D. C, July 1st, The girls will stay two weeks while their mother is to Germany. I, The Dick Jacoba and George 11 Youngs attended the play. “All i My Sons," at “The Ledges." In I Grand Ledge Thursday evening. No installation problems... MULTI-PURPOSE MODERN DECORATOR CABINET-FULL 40 INCH STORAGE AREA DO IT YOURSELF! Simple to install. All you need is an ordinary screwdriver. Operates at 115 volts. | | , MRS. DONALD WILSON Mis* Shirley Speas is Married Methodist Church Is Selling for Lovely Nuptials Mra. Jimmie the bride, Ant Valerie Speas, The altendan alike in light Mtas Shirley Speas. daughter taffeta dreaaet of Rev Dortene Speas. 719 N pire waist axi Wilson Avenue, and Donald Wil- with shoe* to their gowns, Wilson, 2(H1 Reo Road, Lansing, quets of whit were united in marriage Sunday. June 21, at 3 pm. The double Lt pard. meet ring ceremony was read by the daughter of 3 Rev. M. E. Bowen, unde of the bride, from Belleville, at the dressed same Hastings First Methodist Church Jeffery Spea. In the presence of 160 guests. bride, and so The altar oi me church was George Speai decorated with baskets of white bearer. mums, snapdragon* and palms. Robert WUa Mis* Becky Miller, soloist, sang "One Hund. One Heart.'* and ther of the gr "The Lord's Prayer," accompan­ man and usi ied by Mrs. David Kruko at the Peterson, Gra Lake Odessa, organ. Escorted to the altar by her er. Ionia. brother, the bride was wearing a floor length gown of crisp Al­ paca featuring a lifted bodice and three quarter length sleeves nnd sn A line skirt. The panel train with an inside border of Alencon lace flowing from the SLEEP IN £00/ COMFORT brother and i bride, from master and monies* the bride's n quol&c print shoulder length veil of nylon white access net »** secured to a small pill ther of the i box luil. Site carried one long blue linen *u sories. Both mum corsage More AboutDelton Firemen Rutlianne F punch. Mrs. Continued from Page One Ivan Courtn bride, servec mount pump and carries 25o gal­ and Miss 6u lon* of water and ta equipped to coffee For their type fires. bride change Tiie other trucks Include a John empire wal* Beam purchased in 1953 which carries 500 gallons of water with a mktalilp pump and 400 feet ot booster hoee and an American Fire Shelbyville, 1 ot Battle Creek which carries 1 JOO Michigan, ar gallons of water. lu front mounted and one vtail pump can throw 500 gallons of England. 6h water a minute. nessed an A Each unit ha* self-contained air masks and ta radio equipped. the MldlVUl The department also ha* a 2500- for 22 guests watt jwrtable lighting plant with three flood lamps. The Merle Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs for a barbec Lt. PhUlli other.. Charleston b Chief Stedge ha* held that post ton. 8.C.. i since taking over from Merle with his fa: Earl Palmai slstant chief. Other members of guest* were Uic department include Frank Munster am Francisco, Wilbur Solomon. Dick ster and Mr Beaugrad, Austin Byrnes. Kenneth Palmatler ar Mra. Myra Church. George Leonard. Art Cain. Dick lesaman. Merle Schley. Rob­ ton and Mr. ert Jones. Cliarlcfi Edgm. Dan ton of Orar Munger. Steve Scott. Jim Fran- Mt. Morri* t ebeo. John McBain, Robert Chatn- Mrs. Henry': berlain. Gordon Chamberlin. dell, who tuu Willie Sager. Curt Carroll. Frank Uramkin. Herbie Eddy and Edwin to Attica to Stephen Spe Paine. , Install in minutes... Larry Lepard, from Lake O Clou'll love < ’ BAKED GO । TONIGHT! FOURTH QF JULY WE Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns _ _ Garlic Buttered Toast ____ WITH MAR-RlJIiTANT TOP MCMM Hibson • Permanent fiber glasi filter • Two speed fan • Sound baffle for quiet operation • Compact, portable ... but powerful. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ______ ________ _ Ready for the grill or oven (came* to foil bag Buy with No | Remove* up Io 5.4 gallons of water per day, so air feels aa cool ai it really la Garlic Bread Dinner Roll* ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Money Down | ★ ★ ★ * ★ '] ★ OPEN ' OPEN mSCgUNj^SHO WROOMS > I Hastings Store --------------- -----Mon. & Fri. ■ '■) 117 W. State St. Phone 945-4172 Evenings . njuNinnt I All 4>nds and a pleasure to servo for dinne Walldorf Cake___________ F‘ ble cake. Iced in * delicious londani cr«*m. COFFEE CAKES Regular Sweat Dough—58c • All Apple Fritter*___ Fresh apply throughout and honey’ glased. DALE’S BAKE �Rev. Curtis Unites Carole A. Brasher, Karlton I Neil Society newS! Stale Road. The Erik vonRete family were The Rev Colby Johnson of the Bardkld Methodist Church offici­ ated at the single ring corenoiw. rnd vuituig t)» Dr. Robert Mr and Mra Floyd L Miller, Clarks family and attending the 14210 North Avenue. BaUlc Creek, wedding of MIm Julie Beach. are the parents of the groom. Rlclwird Branch of California The bride, given in marriage by her fattier, wore a white chiffon, Uu- Dick Cooks Friday evening ballerina-length liters with a laco The Leon Slanders visited the jacket. She carried a bouquet of white carnation* and sweetheart eM to her bridge group Monday' afternoon at her home on W. kUdison Street. The hosUas and Mrs. Roy Hubbard held the top tallies. During this time Mr. Blander carnations. Denny Kendall, friend of the Cooleys on Friday evening for a carry-in dinner. A most enjoyable A lovely lawn reception was held day from her cottage near Scottsville. where ahe is spend- al 13034 MUI Lake, x Both Hie brute and groom are return north before the end ot Hastings Hi|bJtotM>0l graduates. of-town guest* were the Lyle Kurrs from Riverside, Calif. At the chicken barbecue hosted by the Harold 1. Strums on Satur­ day evening, the guests enjoyed tliemselves Immensely — especially wearing their large barbeque bibs furnished by the host and iuwteosl The party wa* for the pleasure of the Edward Smiths in celebration of their 39U1 anniversary. Other guests were tiie Harold Brockways ’ and the Ward Esways. MR. AND MRS KARLTON L. -NEIL MIm Carole Aim Brasher is Married. Mrs. Stephen DcGroote was the ring bearer. Hal Olsen acted as beat man and ushers were Patrick Snuher. brother of the bride; Kenneth Neil, brother of the groom, and Dick Comps* of Sunfield. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Konlecxny presided as master and mlstreaa of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding the bride * mother wore a white sheath dress with an over shift of orclild lace and wore white ITS TIME TO TURN TO Monday and Tuesday. June 29 and Leeson bliarpe Memorial Hall 30, to attend a Stele Board meet­ immediately following the cere- ing at the College Inn Motel. Dooley, Woodland took care of Lloyd Yetter family and the family of lhe late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dooley, Woodland, poured cof­ Stuart at the FulEburg Park near fee: Mlaa Nancy Baitinger, Lowell on Sunday. June 21. with served Uie—-----------groom's--------cake;■------Miss 42 attending. — -------------Mr. II. U4KS and Mrs. Lloyd Nodla Berdce served U«e Ice , Yelter of R2 Lowell. Uieir clilldrcn cream; Mbs Roberta Springer and families wire present, and served punch and Linda Lich representing the Ralph Stuart and Darlene Stadel helped W1U1 family were Mr. and Mra. Dean lhe gifts. Stuart'and family, and the Don­ For traveling lhe bride wore ald Cullens of Freeport, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Stuart, Jr., and family of Greenville, and Mr. and Mra. Robert Conky and family, local, wedding bouquet. nus was Uic flrat time bi aeveral Out of town guests came from years . Hut Uic families iwd been lake Odessa, Athens. Woodland, i BatUe Creek, .Clarksville, Albion, Freeport. Middleville, Nashville. Kalamazoo, Caledonia. Delton, Augusto. Plainwell Wayland and Hospital Guild 18 met at the there were also guests from Illi­ Sportswomen'* Club House at Po­ nois. rtimk Lake on Thursday afternoon. The rehcnrsal party was given June 25. A potluck luncheon waa Friday night. June 12, at the Episcopal Pariah House by the the afternoon includixl Mrs Edith groom* parent* fw 31 guans. Miller, Mra. Lottie Matthews and The new Mr. and Mra. Neil arc Mra. Blanch Caukln. A social hour living at 401 6. Michigan Ave. Mr. and Mrs Edward Davis and family, and Lynn Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. oently. William lias since en­ tered the Veterans Hospital at Hlnea, HL 4«| snug fit in a "Kaad*up” position to show ths beauty of your garni. No springs i' Now we have the flnest precision quality stainless steel razor blade. to your tM*(toM.lit Mcurely. Snugly .. • exactly the right | sire for your fingsr. own rings. Limited supply. Gilmore Jeweler ---------------102 E. State WI 5-5316 Miss Shirley Speas, daughter of Rev Doriene Speas. 719 N. Wilson Avenue, and Donald WilWilson, 2041 Rco Road. Lansing, were united in marriage Sunday. June 21. at 3 pm. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. M. E. Bowen, uncle of the bride, from Belleville, at the Hastings First Methodist Church in the presence of 150 guests. Personal Mention Tiie Curl Rickerts of Delton are entertaining the Homer Beckers, the Verner Bloughs, and the Clarence Texters, on Uie Fourth. The Jack Walton family left Sunday to vacation in Bay View. Beaver Island, Mackinac Island and points north for a week. George Walton and daughters Dalphlnc and Sally arrived Sat­ urday to vUlt the Art BrandU. George will return to Washing­ ton. D. C„ July Mt. The girl* will stay two weeks while their mother is in Germany. The Dick Jacoba and Oeon.-<Youngs attended lhe play. "All My Sons." at "The Ledges." in Grand Ledge Thursday evening yet slips over your . knuckle and locks | ............... Methodist Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials MULTI-PURPOSE MODERN DECORATOR CABINET-FULL 40 INCH STORAGE AREA I 1 $1995i Larry Lepard, sister of the bride, from Lake Odessa. Bridesmaids were Mra. Gary Studebaker, sis­ ter of the bride, Massillon. Ohio; Mrs. Jimmie Ollnak;. cousin of the bride, Angola, Ind, and Miss Valerie Speas. slater of the bride. The attendants were all dressed alike In light blue chiffon over lalfeta dresses, fee luring on em­ pire waist and an A line skirt with shoes to match the color of their gowns. They carried bou­ quets of white mums and babyred rose buds Miss Cindy Lou Lepard, niece of the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry dressed came as the attendants Jeffery Speas. nephew bride, and son of Mr. brother and sister-in-law of the master and mistress of cere­ monies. For her daughter's wedding, the bride * mother chose a Tur­ quoise print, voile dress with white accessories and the mo­ ther of the groom wore a navy blue linen suit with white acces­ sories. Both mothers wore pink mum corsages. For the reception that fol­ lowed, Mrs. M. E. Bowen, aunt of the bride, had charge of the flower*; Miss Kay Fuller took More About------- RuUiannc Forslund poured the punch. Mra. George Speas, sis­ ter of the bride, cut the groom's cake; Mra. Joiui Hicks and Mrs Continued from Poge One Ivan Courlnay, aunts of the bride, served the brides cake, mount pump and carries 250 gal­ and Miss Sue Oilion* served the lons of water and is equipped to coffee. For their wedding yip the type fires. bride changed to a red and white The other trucks Include a John empire waist dress with white Bearn purchasr-d in 1953 which carries 500 gallons of water with Out of town guests came-from a midship puma and 400 feet of Lake Odessa, Grand Rapids, booster hose anrran American Ftre Shelbyville, Lansing. Kalamazoo. of Buttle Creek which carries 1.200 Michigan, and Indiana and Ohio gallons of water. Its front mounted and one visiting lady came from pump can throw 500 gallons ot England. She had never wit­ water a minute. nessed an American wedding. Esch unit has self-contained air masks and is radio equipped. the Midl*VUla Saturday, June 30. The department also has a 2500- for 22 guests. wxtt portable lighting plant with three flood lamps The Merle Rowleys entertained Mr and Mrs. Larry Rowley and Mr. and Mrs James Barnum. Jr., for a barbecue on Sunday, June Chief Stodge has held ths! post since biking over from Merle Baske tn 1956. Baskc is now asalstant chief. Other members of Uie department include Frank FYancisco, Wilbur Solomon, Dick Bcaugrad. Austin Byrnes. Kenneth Church. George Leonard. Ar, Cam. Dick Lessman, Merle Schley. RobMunger. Steve Scott. Jim Franetveo. John McBain, Robert cham­ berlain. Gordon Chamberlin. Willie Sager. Curl Carroll, Frank Urarnkui, Herbie Eddy and Edwin Paine. Mrs Charles Truesdell flying to Corvallis, Wash., to visit her daughter and family. As every­ body knows, it's Corvallis, Ore. The Richard Shuster family left Tuesday with their trailer to camp at their Take Michigan site until July 6th. The Ken Robbe family with tents and all oilier comping equipment will July holiday. Mrs. Charles Newon flics in from Boston July 1st to visit her parente. tiie Richard Cooks, for PERSONAL LOANS $1,000 140 W. SHU Sturt Call attended the bankers meeting at 945-3429 yarn tinning on tkao Island. Robert Wttson of Lansing, bro­ ther of the groom, served as bat man and ushers were Stephen Peterson, Grant; Harry Peacock, Lake Odessa, and Gary BeniIng­ er, Ionia. Delton Firemen 6 CLASSIS family reunion day. Carol and Jim Feldpausch spent that weekend with the Fauls at Podunk Lake. WILSON Is Married. MRS DOI Miss Shirley , decorated with baskets of white inunui. snapdragons and palms. Miss Becky Miller, soloist, sang "One Hand. One Heart," and "The Lord* Prayer," accompan­ ied by Mrs. David Kruko at the organ. Escort® to the altar by her brother, Ahe bride was wearing a floor length gown of ertrp Al­ paca featuring a lifted bodice uncl three quarter length sleeves nnd an A line skirt. The panel train with an tn&ldc border of Alencon lace flowing from the peak of the V neck back. A shoulder length veil of nylon net uas secured to a small pill box hat. She carried one long stemmed red rose. A/1C Lindon E. Daniels is ex­ The matron of honor was Mrs. pected home next week from Leallo Daniels, and ills wile, the former Carolyn Hewitt, who wiUf accompany him to California where be will be located at the End ring twisting forever... Finger-Rt The Gordon Coveo and BUI The Don Weincrts of landing Gautsches were al Lake St. Clair to fish a Saturday and Sunday were guests of the Edwin Meiaen techs at their Podunk Lake cottage over lhe weekend. The Charles Fauls anl Rich­ ard Fcldpauach family were The first meeting of the South­ west District Womens Club Board Her Shannon Lydy, waa lhe flower accessories lavender. Mra. Net! chose a two in Galesburg wiUi 23 attending on as the matron of honor. Stephen piece pink lace dress and white Thursday, June 25. Mrs. Kdth Mrs Chris J. Brown. R3 Delton. Diogo, Calif. where Dr. Slander She etiose a lavnxfrv dress and Tiie Academy of Friendship Mid their husbands were enter- twist and turn attached June Marte Albert and Rkhard City arc ivent visiting her daugh­ H. Miller were united In marriage ter and family, the John E of ths bride's parents. Mr. and Mix. Gordon Finnic entertained I her bridge club for luncheon and! cards at her home on 8. Broadway , Thursday afternoon. Among the 12 1 lziim-'i urte Kin dark Catton of । Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Arthur, Haight ot Ann Arbor and tiie hostess' aUtenin-law, Mrs. Robert VanderWcrf of Milwaukee. | your rings Shonks can be Cooks Monday evening included tiie Ralph Herricks from Cali­ fornia and George Walton of Washington. D. C. * Markies. Joe Burkholders and Dr. I and Mrs. Gordon Ftnnie. of JU Haetinn • THE HAETtMOC 1 Tharsday. ^Single Ring Rites Unite June Albert And Richard Miller Vince and Isabelle ottesen Ottosen were Ixaia to a group of their friends The R*v. WUlard H. Curtis reed the double ring ceremony that united Misa Carole Ann Brasher end Karlton L, Nell tn marriage at Ute FTr*t Prtobyterun Church at two o'clock on Saturday, June 11. One hundred fifty gurela were preeent. Parente ot the couple are Mr. and Mr* Patrick Brasher, and Mr. and Mm H. Vera Neil, both Love You Truly** and Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Mm John Bay at the organ. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of tissue taffeta. The fitted bodice waa styled with a scalloped sabrlna neckline outlined with French lace which formed a yoke down the front of the bouffant *klrt. Scattered lace appliques were featured on the front of the aklrt. Fullness waa formed by unpreaaed plcnu at the sides and back of Uic skirt which termin­ ated tn a chapel train. Her el­ bow length veil of Imported French Ulualon waa attached to a queen's crown of pearl and crystal. Her only Jewelry waa a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was a cor­ sage of red sweetheart roses and white feathered- carnations car­ ried on a white Btbic. Mra. Stephen <Sandra) DeOroote was her sister's matron of honor. Her floor length gown was pastel green lace over taf­ feta with a matching land piece and a colonial style bouquet ot light green carnations. Brides­ maids were Miao Cheryln Court­ ney, Middleville; Mlsa Nancy No­ ble, Hastings and Miss Mary Jane Roose, Lake Odeaaa. They all wore paste! yellow, floor length gowns of lace over taf­ feta with matching lace mlUs and head pieces of lace bows and bouffant veils.. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow car­ nations The gowns were created and fashioned by Mm Gerald Sherry of Hastings Miss Kelley Lydy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?ersonal Mention (BOOL- Crisp Breeze through summer in the cool, crisp comfort of our daytime dresses done in smart new cottons and blends. Choose several in solids and prints. Lt. Phillip Palmatier of Charleston Naval Base, Charles­ ton. SC, spent last weekend with his family, Mr. and Mrs Earl Palmatier. Friday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Munster and Miss Susan Mun­ ster and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmatier and son. Mrs Myra Henry. Jane Bor­ ton and ND. and Mra. Rom Bor­ ton of Grand Rapids, were in Ml. Morris this weekend to take Mra. Henry's sister, Elsie Lob­ dell. who had been visiting here, to iier home They tlwn went on to Attica to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spencer. liou’ll love our 1 BAKED GOODS FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns Garlic Buttered Toast .. WITH MJUrtilHAHT TO. RECORDS 6 for 20c 29c (Ready to Mt J Garlic Bread ____________ 40c Kaye Whitney Ready lor the grill or oven (come* in foil bag). So good! Dinner Rolls Buy with No | Money Down | Hastings Store DJSCgUNT^SHOWROOMS 117 W. State St. Phone 945-4172 OPEN Mon. & Fri. ? Evenings Walldorf Cake Family Sixo 78c ble cake. Iced in a delicious fondant cream. COFFEE CAKES Regular Sweat Dough—58c • All Butter—78c Apple Fritters___________ 6 for 39c F-C ji apple throughout and honey' glazed. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Hattie Leed Better Holf Fritzie Look /or jam out ‘Trado-Namt' Uboli on tho (kings you buy Parmale 124 East Stalo Street �Christy Lee Walton And Ronald Geiger Wed af Middleville •-THE HAMTNG8 BANNER Tkursday. July 2, 19M Pretty Ceremony -At Berryville Unites Couple Hie BarryvUle Methodist Church presented traditional wedding mu: Me and accompanied Ronald Man­ ahan who sang "I Love You.” "Each for the Other" and "Sub­ mission.” The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of Mik organza over taffeta with long sleeves pointed at the wrist. Embroidered a|>pllques ac­ cented the icalloped ■ neckline and the front skirt panel. Her fingcr- Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and cjetfem!, The Superette Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. MR. AND MRS. PAUL DUANE HUMPHREY Miss Deanna Eloise Mead is Married. material as the other attendants. She scattered rose petals Master Mark Langworthy. son of Mr. and Personal Mention so. was the ring bearer. Mr. and Mra. Norman Barry Richard Humphrey served os his spent the weekend in South Bend. brother's best man and groomsmen Ind. vidting Mrs Irene Parsons. were Edmond Humphrey. brother, Mr. and Mra. Chester Arehart ^and Jerry DeVoe. Ushers were nnd Alice plan to spend a few Norman McIntyre, cousin of the I days over the Fourth at their bride, and Carl Swedlne, Owosso, cabin at Mio. uncle of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoos. The bride's mother wore a blue, Sherry. Tommy and David of jacketed dress and white acces­ sories and Mrs. Humphrey chose his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John n blue lacc sheath with bone ac­ Hoos. This was David's first visit cessories. Both mothers had yellow to Ids grandparents' home—he Is ten-months old. They came at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller, this time so that they might see cousins of the bride, were master James’ rdster, Cecile, who is and mistress of ceremonies. I____________ _ ____ ,______ home from St. Joseph and____ will A reception followed the cere-1 be leaving In August to teach economics and science mony in the church parlors. Those 'home -------------------------------------- In Italy. assisting witli the refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman. were Mrs Edmond Humphrey. Mrs. Richard Humphrey. Miss Gertrude Carl and Harvey spent Sunday Tobias. Miss Jane Kimble and at Greenfield Village. Carl is Miss Ruth Durham. ML« Beverly leaving on Sunday tar two weeks Pufpeff had cluuge of the guest bond camp at WMU. The Lawrence Cooleys enter­ book and Becky and Judy Kauwell and Pam Pufpaff took care of the tained the Lyle Kurrs of River­ gifts. side. Calif., on Friday and Satur­ day evenings. The Kuns arrived Fur their trip through Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Humplirey on Wednesday of last week for wore a floral print sheath dress the golden wedding anniversary with white accessories and a cor- of their parents, the Prank Kurrs. on Sunday, June 2flth. Mr. atid Mrs. Rex Dutterer Out of town guests came from West Point. N. Y.; St. Petersburg, have had a wonderful three-week vacation through tiie Canadian Hemlock. Owosso. Grand RajAibi. Rockies, and en route borne Battle Creek. Lansing. Otsego, Has­ visited their daughter, the Robert Bimos, of Chicago for tings and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs E. Clare Humphrey two days. On Sunday, the Dutentertained the wedding party at tcrers attended the christening a dinner in the church dining room of their grandson. Kurt. Alon, the son of Gary Malinowski, at on Tuesday evening. Tiie new couple are living at the Wwitmlnntcr Presbyterian 434' -i Abbott Street, Owasso. Church in Grand Rapids. The Wm. Parkers were dinner . Lee Martinez, Hammond Road, guests on Wednesday evening at I R2. underwent surgery at But­ the home of Mrs. Forrest Sweet : terwortk Hospital. Grand Rap- at Morrison Lake. On July 12th. I ids, June 15 He Is improving the Parkers plan to be in De­ troit to attend the ball game. by White Stag Queen Casuals, Tiger. Bobby Brooks arid Jeanie SUITS by Catolina Dotty Mann Bobby Brooks »9’« to *2500 icvatiar:: chapel length gown of Chantilly lace over satin, fashioned with tiers of lace and sequins tapering down the back, featuring a scalloped neckline with sequins Inset on lace and bouffant skirt with long sleeves tapering to brides cuffs. Her crown of Uny pearls and rhinestones with lace leaves, held her shoulder length veil. She wore a single pearl on a gold chain, a gift from the bridegroom and carried a cas­ cade bouquet of white carna­ tions. lilies of the vjfiley and ivy with white satin streamers. Miss Jennie Stlner of Middle­ ville. attending as maid at honor, wore a yellow nylon net dress over white satin with matching head piece and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow tulle and white carnations. The bridesmaids. Miss Sharon Geiger, sister of the groom. Miss Donna Wallunas of Freeport and Miso Sally Flnkbeiner of Middleville, all wore Identical dresses of blue nylon net over white satin with match­ ing headpiece and carried colo­ nial bouquets of blue tulle and white carnations. Mr. Ron Owen of Middleville was best man with Mr. Richard Wlngeler of Hastings, cousin of Middleville and Mr. Duane Pox, acting as groomsmen. Flower girl. Julie VanTyne of Kalamazoo, dressed in pink ny­ lon net over white satin, with a headpiece of pink carnations and tiny pink roses, carrying a bas- the bride. Randy VanTyne. her brother, carried the rings on a satin pillow to the altar. Par her daughter's wedding. Mrs Walton wore a beige linen sheath dress with tangerine ac­ cessories. Mother of the bride­ groom wore a silk pink jacket dress with pink and white acr corsages of white glameliaa. Over 150 guests attended the reception following the ceremoney in the church dining room. The bride* table was cov­ ered with a white linen table­ cloth centered with an arrange­ ment of gladioli and mums. A four-tier wedding cake decorated with white icing, pink roses, white sugar bells nnd topped with a miniature bride and groom was made by Mra. Charite Blough. Acting as master nnd mistress Large boskets of blue pointed daisies, mums, gladioli and palms with the double, candeiThe Rev. Leon Miller, of the Unity Church of Grand Rapids, officiated al tiu* double ring cereumny before 100 gureu. The soloist. MIm Diane Brown, sang "I Love Thee' by^Grleg. accompanied by her mother. Mra. George Brown, who also ployed traditional wedding music. The bride was given away by tier father. Charles Raver. She wore a gown with Chantilly lace with long tapering sleeves to the cuff. The skirt of organs* over white satin was fashioned with design of pearls She wore a shoulder length veil fashioned , with pearls and carried a white .Bible with a single rose. ' Miss Kathy Sharp of Deep Lake, tho bridesmaid, wore a i blue lace dress with matching Jamoicos --$2.98 up Bermudas ..$2.98 up Knee Pants_____ $2.98 up Pedal Pushers __$2.98 up Slacks $3.98 up Skirts $5.98 up Blouses $2.98 up T-Shirts $2.98 up Summer Dresses $4.98 up The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglaton For Wednesday The 1964 Crops-Solh Field Day will be on Wednesday. July 8. from 9:30 am. to 3:30 pm. The early-harvested small grains and forages are featured this •* *' to Arthur Steeby, Extension Direc­ tor. "This will be one of the best events In this series that we have had yet. The field day stops will be selected from the following list," steeby said. 1. Wheat — You will see the yield trials, wheat varieties, wheat breeding and the current situation so far as the MSU de­ velopment with the ihortstrawed wheat varieties are con­ cerned. 2. Weed Research — Probably on beans and soybeans and will include row spacing and soiled stands of soybeans along with herbicide application^ and weed control in field beans. 3. Sudan x Sorghum Hybrids— You Will see the varieties which are available and a comparison of sudan and thickly planted com with the sudan x sorghum hybrid. This Is a hot crops item among the farmers this year and you will want the latest Informa­ tion. 4. Forage Production for High Yields—This is an excellent ser­ ies of plots and I know you will be surprised to see Jiow different the responses to varieties, cut­ ting systems, and fertilizer treat­ ments. Dr. John Ferris of the Dept. Of Agri. Economics will speak at noon on the subject. "The Im­ pact of 8130 Wheat On the Michigan Wheat Program." This week City 11barlan. Mra. Wilson, moved into the home owned by Richard R Weltans at 1103 N. Boltwood. The John E Cook family, who formerly resided In this house bought the Norris Rood and moved Monday. Tiie Bacons bought the Carl Netthamer home at Algonquin Lake. Bloomfields Hills uiv vacation­ ing at the Aben Johnson Gun Lake cottage on Hastings Pointe. In the same locale t lie Richard Armstrongs of Detroit are at the David Goodyear cottage. W. M. U. student. Miss Sue Storkrin Is employed tills Sum­ mer at Bailey. Colo., southwe-st of Denver. Her brother, H.HB. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman of '04 grad. Gary Storkan. will give Wayne. Serving the wedding cake was his sister, Mrs Roy Dukm of Freeport. Assisting about tho entire H.HB. band, for the first dining room were Mra. Ron time, to the Band Camp at M8U Hooper of Middleville, Mra. this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook George VanTyne of Kalamazoo and Mra. Michael Janoae of Hastings Refreshments of wed­ ding cake, ice cream with pink bells, coffee, punch, ham, po­ tato salad, rolls, nuts and mints were served to the many guests. Out-of-town guests were pres­ ent from Kalamazoo. Richland Middleville, Oun Lake, Lowell Saranac. Grand Rapids, Terming Hastings. Detroit and Wayne. ’ For her honeymoon in North­ ern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, the bride wore a beige linen drew with whip? acoesBOriea and a corsage of white glamellar, lilies; Ivy and a tiny pearl heart A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and their friends SPORTSWEAR SWIM •II Unp. The bride U the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Raver of lhe Barry-Allegan County line. ■in of the and Mra. Field Day Set The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. George Van- FASHIONS and A beautiful wedding took place tn the Middleville Methodist Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock. June M The wedding . united Ml- Alice Charlene Rav- Crops-Soils pearls. The cathedral-length train fell from a self bow at the shoulder Her flowers were yellow roses on a white Bible with rase buds tied in lhe streamers. Mrs. Dennis Stevens, classmate of the bride, was matron of honor. Her floor-length dress of yellow brocade featured a bow at the waist in the back. Her powers were an arm bouquet of yellow and white gladioli with ribbon stream- Barbecued „ AMlsUHg the girls were Barbara Walton ot Bolivar, Tenn., (form­ erly of Oun Lake* and Mr. and Helen O'Donnell served lhe punch. Florence Weyerman served tiie port arc parents of the bride- cake, and Mra. Bernice O'Donnell served the coffee. Heckle Gillespie Large baskets of| white gladi­ I rI ped with the serving. The Hall was beauUfully deco­ oli, mums and double candelabra rated with bells, geraniums and graced lhe church altar. Rev. Roger Neilson of Mus­ white mums. Mrs. Smith wore a silver metal­ kegon Heights. Muskegon, offi­ ciated at the double ring cert- lic dress and u lovely ordUd cormony. Mrs. Choris Blough. organist played the traditional wedding Rev. march and accompanied Itr.'. Dow Chamberlain, soloist, as ha MIm Elaine Miller, at the piano,. our Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple al Methodist Church Church was lhe “aw of the J |Jlct Netl of Connie wedding ceremony of Christy Iwe i^mbee of Alpena Ch*,u.1™, «... dlclight ceremony on Friday. June 1®, at 8 pm. which united Miss Dealuui Moise Mead and Paul Duane Humphrey. The Rev. Ken­ neth Kasper of Jenison performed the double ring ceremony In the presence ot 120 guests. Baskets of yellow and white gladioli, palms and candelabra decorated the altar with white candles at -inch window. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Mead of Nashville and Mr and Mrs. E Clare Humphrey Bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Michaels of Otsego and Miss Rhea Mead, sister of the .bride. The at­ tendants wore identical dresses as that of the maid of honor Little Mis Linda Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobias of Nashville, was flower girl, wearing a long yellow dress of the same Anrviveesary MR. AND MRS. ALFRED LEROY VANMETER, JR. Miss Marlon Jean Brown is Married. . Methodist Rites Join Marion Brown, Allred VanMeter Miss Marion Jcnn Brown and Alfred LeRoy VanMeter. Jr., ex­ changed their wedding vows in a very pretty candlelight ceremony at the First Methodist Church Sunday. June 21. at 7 pm. Hie Rev. George Elliott performed lhe leas white silk sheath dress with black patent accessoricn and lhe corsage from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests came from Grand Rapids. Manistee. Flint. Baldwin. Woodland. Lake Odessa. ' Okemos, Hudsonville. Battle Creek. Bellevue and Middleville. A rehearsal dinner hosted by lhe groom's parents was held at Pieasant Point Restaurant. The couple will be making their home in Grand Rapids where the bride Is employed at Butterworth Hospital as a registered nurse and lhe bridegroom Is employed at Lea- cade bouquet ot mums. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bhlmmel of Grand Rapids were master and mlstrcm of ceremonies. Mra. Bhlmmel wore a green sheen drew with a white picture hat. Klaus Bachmann of near Has- were Jim Hartze of Columbus. Ohio. Bud Simpkins and Jack Simpkins of Belleville. Flower girl. Cathy Bradley, wore a blue net dress and matching shoulder length veil carrying a basket of flowers, she a bo carried the rings. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Raver wore a powder blue embroidered sheath dress. Mother of the bridegroom wore a pink and white dress. Both had cor­ sages of yellow and pink rosea respectively. David Curtiss, soloist, wm ac­ companied by Mra. Oar) Damson, organist. Baskets of gladioli, mums, snap­ dragons. palnv and candelabra church dining room following decorated tiie church altar. the ceremony. Bride-elect Jan Buerge is hap­ Hie bride is the daughter of Out of town guests were from Mra Walter Brown, R2 Wbodland. pily spinning along these days with Anderson, Ind.. Columbus. Ohio, and Mt. and Mra. Alfred VanMeter. all sorts of wedding plans and Muskegon, Whitehall, Grand parties. Sr.. 830 Ariebill. 8.W.. Wyoming. Rapids and Burna Park, Calif. Mich , ah’ the- parents of the After a honeymoon to Nigara groom. ■. sert and miscellaneous bridal 1Falls they will reside at 220 S. shower when Mrs. Hiram Baxter :Broadway, Hart Ings. _ brother. Harold Brown of Wood­ and Mrs Clark ODonneU enterMra. Audrey Ackley returned land. the bride wore a floor-length talned for Jan at the latter's home gown of silk organza with a Chan­ on 8. Park Street. Yellow and Sunday evening from a trip Co white was the pretty party decor | Arkansas on which she accomtilly lace bodice and appliques [israsols decorated the“ panled her nephew and nieces, “ '■ J *“* **■ with a sweetheart neckline. Also and tiny designed with a chapel-length train small tables. Games were played Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe of of Chantilly lace. Her only jewelry and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. the Toledo, Ohio, and Thelma Wy­ was a strand of cultured pearls, a brkj«-to-be. and Mbs Jan Jacobo rick. of Hillsdale gift from the groom A crystal “«»d were lhe winners Among the pearl tiara secured her fingertip guests was Mra. Keu Sanderson veil. She carried a cascading bou­ Alma. quet of red rosea. Tuesday evening Mrs John Hop­ Mra. Margaret Schleh. sister of kins and her daughter. Mra. Chris the bride, Middleville, was matron Kaediele, entertained with dessert of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of light blue chiffon over mer'i home on W. Muriel Avenue. Wednesday evening. July 8, Jan WIDDINC matching veil secured by a pearl and her prospective groom. Jerry tiara. She carried n colonial bou­ Jacobs, will be tiie honored guests PHOTOGRAPHY quet of white carnations centered when Mr. and Mra. Rlcharfl Cook witli blue. will host a dinner party at the RkhArd Longtore. Jr.. Wyoming, Hotel Hastings. served os best man nnd ushers The wedding tor tnts popular were Eric Goosen. Grand Rapids, bridal pair will take place Satur­ day, July 11. at St. Rose of Lima HASTINGS — FI»M 945-3616 don Brown, brother of lhe bride, Church. and William Schleh. brother-in­ law of the bride from Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Brown, brother and sister-in-law of th$ bride, acted as master and mistress Miss Jan Buerge Is Honoree at Pre-Nuptial Parties Featured in our Bridal Registry The bride's mother wore a light blue sheath of sheered silk, blue ning to attend the Horary Club and white accessories and a cor­ Ladles Night Summer Party as sage of talisman roses. Mrs. Van­ guests of the Donald Simpsons. Meter. Sr. chose g plide lace sheath The John Gallaghers will be with pink and white accessories Mra. Einar Frandaen at their A reception following the rere­ Wall Lake cottage July 4th. many was held in lhe church purCallera during the week at the lore with Miss Betty Llfaey. Flint, home of Mr. and Mra Edwin I serving the bride's cake; Miss Deaklns were Mr. and Mrs. I^wis SaUy Schofield, Grand Rapids. Robins of Lansing. Mra. Rolland served the groom's cake; Mra. Garner and two daughters of-------*------------— ' Beverly Brown.--------Woodland, punch; Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Can Mrs. Barbara Cloozrn. Grand RapPhillips of Kalamazoo. Dinner guests Sunday were their grand­ Miss Gail Pellow. Grand Rapids, sons. James and Jerry Newton, coffee; Mra. Chris Lone, and the celebrating James' birthday. Muses Carol Wieland. Grand Rap­ The Robert E. Allens. Julie and Ids. Joan Ramsey. Grand Rapids. Lyndy have relumed from a va­ Lynda Laubaugh. Baldwin, and cation tn Petoskey, and Bobby and Janice Bell, Okemos, took care of parents nt the' Middleville nt Jan Allen went on to the Upper tiie gifts. Middleville Friday evening. June Peninsula to visit their grand­ For their wedding trip to Cana­ 5th. parents, the M. 8. Slrahls. da. lhe bride was wearing a sleeveThe new Mrs. Geiger graduated from Middleville High School in the 1063 Class nnd waa employe! with tho JoUy Kids Toga Co. in Kalamazoo Mr. Geiger, a 1057 Freeport High school graduate. U o-ssociatcd with his father In the Freeport News printing and pub­ lishing business The newlyweds are now at home on East street in Freeport we're making the sidewalks softer this year REED & BARTON Sterling Brides-to-be! Won't you stop in soon to register your favorite sterling pattern? A wide selection of famous designs by Reed & Barton and other silversmiths to choose from. Prices shown are per 6-pc. setting, Fed. tax inc. $49.75 $49.75 $53.75 $44.75 $49.75 Bridge-Luncheon At Hotel Hastings Is Lovely Affair Co-host«-es at Die luncheon and brtdge at the Hotel JUutings on Thuratay afternoon were Mra. Ro­ man Feldpausch and Mra. Jack Kennedy. Then- was a grocery-matching seating arrangement that added interest and fun for all of the guests and small bouquets of ggrden flowers centered each table. Winners at cards for Uw day's play were Mrs Robert Cook. Mrs Jack Wood. Mrs George Youngs. Mra James Wtawell, Mra. L. J. Caston, Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Mra- Roger WinreU and Mra. Gor­ don Flnnle. Additional Society News In Section Two Try them Hush Puppies; Wayne's :34 W. itcea 134 State SHOE stow Phone WI 5-4940 Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State Street �Nashville Plant THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Suffering With GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG ‘Growing Pains’ Charlee Oliver III iDenilis Donovan Charlm Oliver. 003 W Appl* retired railroad employee. <rtf* fered a stroke June 19 which af­ fected his left aide. He Ls recov­ ering and bi able to get around now. Broadly repreaentaUve of small subsidiary Plant al Knlkaak* Start whare you can >ave on all your but thriving Industrie*, Plycoma make* cross veneers, while the nt Naahvllle la suffering gruv/lng bocks and faces are made nt Health Need> including Prescription!. palna. Tiie obvious remedy I* ex­ Nashville. pansion. and iMldent* will b<The company lias an average Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ called upon to enlist maximum payroll of approximately 444100 ' r-niltilfeaalbla nartlrlnollnn participation tn to twin helpjg week In addition another I. maceuticals. thto induMry remain in Na*h- (XW |4000 . wett u fur ‘ *“*• 1 timber In the area. The plant ia • SAU j The altuatlon calls for Im-!; shipping snipping to Indiana inaiana alone atone or* or­ :nr>liul« anticin. non n mediate action, and the itwliisindus­ 1 <irrx ders <if of tin 310.000 a week nnd and therv they trial committee of the Chamber have other outlets including ..llteg. 98<l of Commerce U already consider - Ohio and Michigan. There an 1 Ing various methods of providing some 80 trailer manufacturers In assistance of aufflclent value the area and Plycoma is in a (Reg. SI.00I and depth to promise some dc- position to accept orders only from the "cream of the crop" so Plycoma opened here In 11)60 i‘° n a 3200 capital and Is now doPlycoint Plycoma employs about 70 Ing a million dollar buslnean. persons. Tiie company La located Production-wise they are runT in the heart of the best Umber ning at full capacity, and with area in Michigan. In addition ............. 1400'0 present cramped conditions, can­ to the money poured Into Naahnot accept any more orders. In ville through lhe payroll, the fast, they arc turning down or­ company spend* another $300 lo ..(Reg. 59c) ders because of lack of room. 3400 for gasoline nnd other JU-m* a.w.. predicament F,mvvuu .v Per week In Na*hvlUe. They ptirTheir became known to the bUKMIUVI Chamber U1 of Com- .I< of the aupplire they klNWU W W*C wtlm Plycoma S>lvr-nmn’aa president, , C*n can there. there, UtKl and their thr.'lr emOlOVCB* employee* . (Reg. JI.25) ' merce when John Decowakl, spoke to the spend a large portion of . their PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS group Tiie plywood division now paychecks there. With the pay­ occupies a building on Lentz roll. the logs purchased In this street of about 10.000 square feet. area, and the money spent tor They need three times that supplier, the company probably space, and they need It immedi­ dump* a million dollars n year ately. If Plycoma is to remain In into the Nashville area. While no actual plans for a Naahvill* a new building will ^7^ have to be constructed, and tills new building have been drawn Involves some $30,000 to *50.000. up. lhe company officials have In In fact, over a two or three year mind a one-story block building, period, the building program free-standing with no posts, and one that could be addai onto could expand to 3106,000. 110 W. State WI 5-2134 | Plycoma is engaged In the easily. Other officials In addition to । manufacture of interior plywood • and veneer, and is used exten- President Decowski are vice * 1 “ •---------------------------------------------- slvely in kitchen cupboards and president. Ron Oank who also I doors primarily for the trailer serves ns general manager and designer; secretary-treas­ WANT TO BUY? Try th. Want Column « ^•STaS.'S chief urer. Russell Blakely, and trusI log to the finished product. A grange. Other communitire have made inviting overtures to Plycoma. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS However. tJ>e company would prefer to stay in Nashville if al all passible. Therefore It be­ hooves local residents to rally behind this company and work out a solution that would bene­ fit both the company and the community. Location of a new plant would provide no problem a* there Is available laqd nearby their preaent location, nnd their prreent building would then be used largely for storage spo^e. Polldenf.. . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Head 'n Shoulders 71 Aqua Nel.......... ............. 77c Lydia Gray. . . . . . . . 19' Alka Seltzer....... 44' Anacln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 DRUGS Quality and 'Jrietully St tvicc ^THE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WO*>OLAND. hat two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace I floor furnace), has new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lots, all for 57.000.00 Hastings Traffic Tickets A REAL GOOD. LARGS HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and Vi bath, basement with gas fur­ nace, nice corner lot, Ireshly painted down stairs$9,500.00 A NICE HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR ON WOODLAND ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, and kitchen, full bath, garage and breezeway, and will sell with $1,000 down on contract (or $7,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14’ steel boat, for........--------- ....$11,000.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN ESTATE$, right on lake, has living room, kitchen with dining space, two nice bedrooms, shower bath, heated with attic gas heater, patio 8 x 20*. garage 14 x 22* Inew). it has a hallway In the house upstair- *— -------- -u dryer, etc. Would consider a trade for home in town or sell for -$10,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a lang distance, has brick building 20 fret square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for........$11,000.00 AND AN EXTRA, EXTRA. NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE with living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full balh. built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted, Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 The Hastings Banner {Thurtday, Thurtday, July 2, 2. 1964 Dennis Donovan. 23. who wax critically injured on April IS in a hrudon collision east of Del­ Ion and who was only released in»m tiie hospital on June 14. Bunday. June 21, again suffered Things Happen Fast in State High Schools Section Two—Fmm 1 to • will be forced to imagine an appropriate new Job for the col­ lege." says Dftkhoff "Changes Twin boys were bom Thursday In one level of education require at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and change* in othera." Mra. Charles R. Purdum. 8806 E. ScoU Road. Nashville. Tony Lane waa borne aL 8:01 amweighing 6 pound*. 1 ounoaa, and T win Son» Born ear crash, according to Deputy BheHff David Wood of the| Thlng-s are happening fast Barry County Sheriff's Depart-j thcto. dttyi ln the hlgh weighing 5 pound*. 13 oiukto. Mother and tiie twins went home ‘ । and only a little more slowly in , Monday. The Purdum* have Dennis, riding with hl* fattier, tlx- elementary school*, accord­ mother and urother. had his left' ing to John 8. Diekhoff. Unlvcr„ . , . , I ihree other children, Charle*. Jr., JULY a 7Candace. 4. oi "good" arm fractured, Bufferedaity of Michigan professor of Bckool. WI r I Their father work* at Midway 8 fractured Jaw. broken nose, se- | higher education to •-». a lou Dirtrirt JBUscwr., Poiuhlng Ai Buffing. n - mu. bonlM, of, po.no, ,ta, Wne, sput. |JULY CHtlt. J shn >!•■*'• offlca. 3»1 I ’ t U» U» pu> in hM kfl hu im> . «... of I a Mi<bu< kt »«-■ I»nl in! m«ht tax u | ct wblu. _ ^mooU. JULY S—Or : Hospital at 12:34 pm. Saturday be replaced. !-•- lias -------- -----ranged from----------Irrmpon- II -r rible blanket condemnations by —----- j.tj bjis. ouikuv so mi. «■> nmk Hospital and with bls admirals, Joumaliat*. and aca­ ^C.iMdl* -MUM. Mri Martln Ooeoel rj Mldttlofather. Glenn, 57, R2 Hastings. demic baiter* to lhe much more s* pr«n an4 *ric« ville, and a daughter Was bom responsible studies of Conant Alconquln Lake, waa trans- and others," he says. •arena ter tl JULY 27 AUG. Mrs.' Richard Kidder. R3 Haatno. Hi* father mi flexed a frac­ distinguished physicists, One out of every four Michigan ' mathematician*, blolugltts. and resident* derive* some If not all | tured bone In Ms cheek and a uf hi* income from agri-buaincu । ll’anf Ads StU L'nusrd Hems. bark Injury. with able secundary • achool Mrs Evdyn Donovan. 54. suf­ fered a cracked rib and a lacer- preparatory programs. June* and Lynn Donovan. 26. T22 8 Jeffetaon. suffered a bro­ ken vertebral Mrs. Donovan re­ main'. in Qir* hospital and Lynn Was released June 24. Glenn Donovan waa driving hl 1963 Studebaker towards Oun 1964 Buick driven by Rlciusrd O. He». 40. R2 Hasting*, also of Algonquin lake, traveling north- bad driven around the curve traveling about 25 Donovan aald he swerved U> the right to avoid being hit but couldn't avoid the Htss and lUs son*, Michael, 16. were injured slightly and an- tmhurt Glenn Donovan 1* employed by Wolverine Electro Type in Grand Rapid* and Lynn by Wolverine Insurance in Battle Creek. Hess wa* ticketed for driving without due caution, according to the report Dennis wa* riding with John McClain, of Delton, when their aporu car waa hit head-on on the Delton Rood. John wa* relea-v-d from the hospital lhe middle of May. * In that April 19 crash. Dennis suffered a badly fractured right anti below lhe shoulder, fraclured left leg and severe liver and other Internal injuries. । mtnl. Jf. Broadway rmure to asve vtaieta under con W. Broadway aad Oreoa BL: Irli Bk*fler. Nashville, failure to Cid right ef way. 8. Hanover; Ea1 Kalier. Qua. Lake Bd . fallurr 8. Han | a Barry Farm Calendar... "A colleague In mathematical tells me that it a parent con I help his children witli their school arithmetic, it u being taught wrong." Diekhoff .says "In aome schools, to be sure the ' ne w mathematics' la being taught by teachers who do not understand it, and the old mathcmatlUcs Is bill! taught In most schools. "But the change I* coming. There are beating new textbooks in nhyslea,'biology, and chemistry, and many college* and universi­ ties—with,the help of foundation grant*—have sponsored Summer institutes to help bring aecondary-school teachers up to date In the rapidly changing worlds of lhe phyzlcial and biological sciences. Similar activities are under way in EnglWi. foreign languages, and social studies." 'Die U-M educator says some high school* offer college courses and enriched program*, perhaps Often the best way to fend for youraelf in traffic is to look after the interexujof Ute other driver. The Institute for Safer Living states that courtesy, the Willingness to consider the other fellow's viewpoint, and being prepared to yield to another's thougbleaa acts is defensive drtvIrtf, at It* best. There la satUk«. 1030* Mukai. iiplrwt faction In knowing that you may i Ucanaa and fallnra to rlaM have helped to prevent an accldent A REAL GOOD, YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood tiding, good well, lot is 50 ft wide, runs from water's edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electj^ range, Ihis place has only been built a few years, all for$12,600.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE |N IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing in for a garage, marked down **■•*.j.-".----------------- ---------------—;---------------------j-------------------- $6,200.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS, has beautiful home with four bedroopn and one bedroom down, living room, den. dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, hot and cold running water! bam with loft, there is five acres of woods, hardwood, house is Insulated --------------------- .........'--------------- ---------------------------------------------- $20,000.00 Hurl Again in c-Car Crash Schools are extending curricu­ lums bi mathematics, sciences, and modem languages. CARPET MILLS favor ©@@0 closer to doing the job profes- to dean modern carpets HOST consists of a Dry Gaoner ond an Elactrlc Brush designed foe deep dirt ond eliminating matting. No handwork. No wet carpel. Rooms can be used instantly. Ideal for all fibers. ** Use our machine to dean 300 sq. ft. C AQE (average home) HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING PtiMW WI 5-5HI 123 West Sfete SHaat. HaUtnaa. Quality Malerials and Guaranteed WarkaumaWp BOB NEWELL b NOLAN CUTCHESS. Owners How much on Savings at u r g FORE % JUNE 23 — J( •Medina 40 30 JUHE 24—Mxrtcn E sign. Clinton nd JUNE 28 — n.i A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for----------------- ...$7,500.00 ANOTHER REAL LARGE HOME ON REED STREET IN NASHVILLE, a 10 room house has five bed­ rooms and bath upstairs and a full balh and down a bedroom, living room, dining room, parlor, kitchen and another full bath heated with gas furnace, has lots of shade, dose to schools, bus picks up children, has storm windows, for $6,000.00 WE NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S FLAT ON BIC'CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the center of It, bounded by highway on two sides (blacktop) ----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- -—;$7,500.00 Mra. Claude Hunt accompanied Mrs. Jack Porrlit of Alto to the Hunt reunion at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wolfe at . Plainwell. * NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with ttoker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put In A--I condition, for “* $5,500,00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 IN THE FIRST WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, and three loti, has living ropm, three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace, water softener, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, forr$11,000.00 A ONI ACRI PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heater, barn 12 x 18’, leanto on house 8 x 8’, It insulated, and the price only $3,200.00 TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close in with power line adjacent for .$1,260.00 1. WolEIVICE LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO 8E FIXED A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full balh upstairs and down one bedroom, llvln'g room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with naw gas furnace, new wa'er heater, situated on fa lot, for ...$5,750.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinetttf, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, naw well 112 feat deep, and on 1 </t jicre lot, has berries too. will trade for Hastings. Alithls for — . $7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for .$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, ond tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. Experience plus skill make the quick service call us today. We repair hi-fi and REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for-..$1,600.00 ' TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shorts, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea. tape recorders, too. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bedroom, with big ctosat. living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, good basement with laundry, gat conversion furnace, water heater, wale* -------------- ~ J ' shop, real nice lot. will sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down for $1,500.00 CENTRAL RADIO & TV DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 & WI 5-5992 221 N. J.ffarson at MUI Hustings City Brink MEMIlt: F«4«rvl HASTINGS SALESMEN AB ESTATE H.C.B. pays a full 4% on savings certificates of one full year . . 3'/2% on six month cer­ tificates . . . and 3% quarterly on regular savings accounts. If your bank service isn’t up to par . . . get rid of that handicap . join H.C.B. now! WE CLOSE AT Imwmm Friendly, Neighborly Service /or 77 CoMinuoue Vow« Carl NleHuarer NOON ON OKER Richard Slocum SATURDAYS We want to be your Banker �Y Hastings Men’s Softball Holds Sports Spotlight Double Headers Mrs. Winegar of Here Nightly on Delton Bitten by Rattlesnake Johnson Field Mrs. Marvin Winegar of Wall l.*ke was bitten by a rattlesnake last Friday evening near Mil­ ford as she stepped from her ImiU Stage Rally car. She had planned to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ To Uptet Mfg. Team ert Danley, while her husband Double behders continue to wm w ui ... ........attending ....... .............. out of town a baahold the *port* spotlight tn Ha*-1 cUnlc. ,c. Ung* with games ta the HmUu®» companied by her 15-month old । daughter. Danlee Mrs Winegar this Tuesday. Wednesday and. wa> Ueated at Pontiac General Thursday nights on Jojinson! wlthmM minutes, and was re­ Mich. Rehabilitation I Athlete In KVA Race W Outdoor Trail — Rattlesnakes continue Thursday by defeaUng previous­ ly unbeaten Delton, 11-1, and heard of was reported to us by Ernest (Red) Wilkins, make-up Boating is becoming more popular, more enjoyable each year. Y can make it safer tor yourself and others. Here’s how to boal ■» safely i Make sure your outboard day night by Debra Showman when the light from the open door and the car light* fell on the snake. Dick Sliawman killed ireful getting into, ng scats, and getting Father & Son ' - KoAdU night Shannon Lydy •and.'StaD Hatfce slammed out home runs, each with one man on. to lead Hastings Mfg. to a 9-0 victory over Hastings Mfg. Local 138. Dale Oelger hurled the route for the victors, allowing just five hits with Don Bowers catching. Hastings Mfg. scored two runs In each of the first, third, fifth and sixth cantos and one in the sev­ enth. Joppie and Stan Pierce formed the losing battery. dropped a 4-3 decision to Michi­ gan Rehabilitation with B. Bourdo and F. Bourdo forming the winning battery. Stan Hausc and Jerry Facer pitched for Hastings Mfg. with Bowen catching. Re­ habilitation overcame a 3-0 defi­ cit in lhe seventh and final in­ ning to score the upset victory. Binge Costs $20.45 Peter Hernandez. R2 Hastings, paid a 815 fine plus 85.45 court costa Monday after pleading guilty to a disorderly charge be­ fore Associate Municipal Judge FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION One oafc tree may produce a lllion acorn* In it* lifetime. FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let us estimate your home for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Will, M-37 Wet - - Henncy -■ Dick WI 5-5769 Kiwanis Baseball Leagues Have Fall Schedules All teams in all thfee leagues operated through the Hastings playground program played games during the past week. In the Klwanli-sponaored Babe Ruth league Wednesday the Phillies defeated the Met*. 10-6. and the Giants edged th; Colts. 17-16. Monday the Giants trounced the Mete. 15-8. and the Phillies trampled over the Colts. 15-3. In the Kiwanls-sponsored Cub League the Yankees and the Reds remain tied for first place, each winning two games. The Yankees beat the Angels, J 15-12; the Reds shutout the Pii rates, 10-0. and the Athletics (beat the Wolverines. 5-2, on ' Wednesday. Monday the AthI letlcs beat the Angels. 9-6: the Reds trounced the Wolverines. 15-5. and the Yankees downed the Pirate*. 8-4. . In the Kiwanls-sponsored Pee Wee League, the Tigers remain on top defeating the White Sox. 14-5, Wednesday, and the Twin*. 8-5 Monday. In other games, the Twins squeaked by the Dodgers. 3-2. Wednesday, and Monday the Dodgers edged the White Sox. If your boat capxizes, stay with it. Hang on to the sides / Carry life preservers, tire extinguisher and other safe­ ty equipment as required. Golf Tourney At Country Club Michigan Rehabilitation and the Hastings Merchants meet Has­ tings Mfg Tuesday Barry Lum­ ber faces Freeport and Local 414 go and Dewey Csaternllne and Ken Jones, of Battle Creek. Four Comstock took a big step to­ to coll up in Barry State game men report a rec­ ord-sized fawn crop is "busting out" all over southern Michigan Conservation Department autop­ sies ot highway-killed does this Spring indicate that fawn pro­ duction will top the 30,000 mark in the State's southern farmbelt. High losses of newborn fawns, accidental deaths and other mortality factors will leave the herd, estimated at 50,000, with The first annual Father i: Son a net gain of 7,000 to 8.000 ani­ golf tournament is to be held al mals. Based on deer autopsies. the Hastings Country Club Sun­ day, July 5, with 36 fathers and rate of two fawn*, per animal, sons set to compete. one of the highest average pro­ The event will feature a "shot­ duction figures ever recorded gun start." with nine foursomes anywhere in Michigan. Even starting at 1 pro. off nine tees more significant, last year's doe and nine more a few minutes fawn* are carrying an average of one embrytJ per animal, giving later. them the potential of doubling their own numbers which make The competiUon will be In up a large part of the southern three flight*: herd. The fact of "fawn* having Flight A —Garret Isham and fawn*" Is extremely rare in even Tom, J. L. Lublcnleckl and either lite best deer country of north­ Paul or Norm: Forrest (Chud) ern Michigan. It pointe up the James and Kyle. George Youngs potent combination of milk win­ iuuI Mike, Jim Spoon and Steve ters and abundant food supplies or Jeff, Jim Coleman and Dave, which hM triggered the southern Harvey Slater and Jim, Lynn region’s recent deer explosion. Perry and Dave. Dwight Fisher Questionnaires are being and Jim. George Miller and Ron. passed out to a random sample Dr. Ray Finnle and Dr. Gordon of State park visitors in Michi­ and John Hopkins and Jock. gan to get their thinking on howFlight B—Jack Cronlnger and dogs should be handled in these Jim, Anthony Turks! and Steve, public recreation area*. It 1* de­ Ken Rose and Dean. Mike Bor- signed to find out if visitors tak and Tom. Gordon Cove and think current controls are ade­ Bob, Dick Guenther and Chuck. quate. or whether they favor Rowland Hall and Garry. Lynn stricter regulations over dog*. Snyder and Mike, BUI Bradford Bathing beaches are out of nnd Doug. Judge Phil Mitchell bounds for dogs now, and if apd Granville, Chester Hodges campers are like “our girl Ruth," and Pat. Eldon Mathews and camp areas would be, too. . . . Harold, Roman Fcldpausch and Michigan's 1963 firearm deer Dick or Tom. season wm the second best in Flight C-r George Chenoweth the State'* history with a kill of and Steven, Steve Johnson and 124,000 whitetails, final Conser­ Mark. Jack Wood and Oreg, Wil­ vation Department figures show. liam Jerow and Bill, Ernie Mil­ Topped only by the 1952 harvest ler and Mike, Bob Rodek and of 162.000 deer, ImI season’s take Jeff. Darrel! Aldrich and Stan. was up nearly 30 percent over Gale Kelhl and Sanka, John the previous year, and the buck Clarey and Tim. Bob Partridge kill was the highest since 1951, and Mike and Bob Hollister and Jumping to 74,710 as a record Dave. 502.000 took to the State's fields After the 18-hole event, a and forests. family potluck is to be served in the clubhouse. captured Um rained out feature, and also won ths qualifying trial and wm fourth boat winner and Unbeaten Delton . leased at noon on Saturday. Mr. This Tuesday the Hastings ansi Mrs. Winegar are expecting Merchants were to play the Bar- their second child in Bepterober. ry Lumber-Ready Mix entry and ------------ •------------. Freeport was to meet Michigan 1 Rehabilitation ta the nightcap. This Wedne«41ay the Has­ ting* Mfg. Local IM meet* the Hasting* Merchant* in the cal 414 meets Hastings Mfg. and Michigan Rehabilitation Comstock Shocks SAKVf IN BOATS Armchair bad or looks threatening; make for shore ta approach- | Bad Throw -J—------| Shooting firecrackers and even possession of fireworks 13 Illegal —except for spargers and cap pistols —and two Delton chaps made the grave mistake of ex­ ploding one almost at the feet of Barry’s Chief Deputy Richard Abbey. Deputy Abbey wm In the pub­ lic phone booth al Prairieville about 6:10 pm. Sunday, calling the office to check on a motor- Former West Central Great Parchment pulled up into a tie for second by downing Gales­ burg-August* twice. 7-2 and 9-2. Richland took a pair from Ban- Connie Mack ‘9’ Seeks 2nd Win Over Charlotte "ira'iwiwcK Chuck Waller’s single knocked In the winning ran for Wlrhland Jan* broke up the tense aaoond game with a iMt-tantag ran on three Bangor error* and a walk. Hann Clear gave up throe hila and struckout 10 for Richland. The line ecores: Two Lansing men. Richard J. Rairlgh. 40, and David A. Leals, 24. were arrested Bunday for fishing on Gun Lake without li­ cense* by Conservation Officer Eugene Brown. They pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice of lhe Peace Louie Thompson and paid fines of |5 plus 87*0 court cost*. Clarence L. Johnson, designer of U-2 and A-ll aircraft used by the military, is a University of Michigan graduate. . • THE MATtOHM RIFLE • I ASSOCIATION i DELTON ... COMSTOCK . DELTON . COMSTOCK Youngster Hurt Wins State Title By W heel Off Doug Hankey, who led the St. Johns Redwings to the Weat Central Conference golf champ­ ionship In 1961. won the Michi­ gan Amateur Oolf Champion­ ship on Ute hilly Belvedere Oolf OALE3. AUO. Course at Charlevoix Sunday. fabo Kimroey, 19, and Ronald J. old Michigan Klmmey. 20, R1 Delton, pull out idayed No. 6 of a drive onto the Norris road, then heard a loud no|se and the BAMGO* BICIILANP smoke from the explosion. Abbey ran to the car, identified himself and after finding more explosives ta the glove compart­ ment of their car. placed them under arrest and brought them to the county Jail. After about two hours their father put up 835 bond for each one. Monday tAey pleaded guiltybefore Associate Municipal Judge L E. Barnett and paid fines of 85 and costs of 8430. Fiihing ii CoiHy Racing Stock ..OSO 00C ft—3 FOR FUN & Jim Davis ot Battle Creek led the field across the finish line II ta the featured flying stocks —------------------ Friday night. Ray FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned MU tragedy occurred at for your comfort UwsUyn Abbott of the YaaHankey U 5 feet. 8 Inches toll and weighs about 160. He was 1961 Class B high school medal- Class B State championship to Alma by a mere three strokes. Country Club pro-owner Robert Hankey and is working Ills way through MBU. Hankey defeated some of MlciUgan's best golfers en route to tiie title. He dropped Norm CraadaU and Mini Top Student from Hickory Corners ners was among tiie 187 student* in the University of Michigan Col­ lege of Engineering who made the Dean’s Honor List for the Spring term. Roger had all A's or a 46 average. Carol, who had been sitting on OPEN BOWLING With the other children, suffered a concussion. She also had teeth Little Waiting token to 8C. Mary’s Hospital In Grand Rapids and her mother Bob & Mickey Lambert come home this Tuesday or Wednesday. Michigan State's basketball Lyle Jenkins of Battle Creek team warmed to its home court won the pursuit race. Woody Onold Brink. Grand Rapids. 2^up, in 1963-64, winning nine of 11 The Hastings Connie Mack games played and scoring better lation event and Ralph Bargu of traveling team, which defeated lie on the 19th hole in the quar­ than 100 pointe in eight of the Richland the sports feature. Charlotte here Friday nig tit. terfinals. Gordy BlsaeU of Battle Creek 17-4. Jrwels to tiie Eaton Coun­ ty eeat for a return meeting With the Charlotte club. The game Your Hoati HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Mlchlga Phono WI 5-31B4 Jerry Skidmore, HHS ace, hurled the first six Innings while John Nison pitched the seventh Inning. Joe Morgan Dave Williams started th± lowith a three-run homer in the first inning. Monday evening Joe Morgan’s team, the Al Kaiine Fan Club, defeated Steve AUerding's nine, 15-5. John Nixon and Joe Mor­ gan formed the winning lottery while Cecil Lcffel and Terry Kel­ ler formed the losing combin­ ation. Hastings School Census Jumps 102 Over 1963 The 1964 school census of the Hastings District totals .>.633 children from five through 19 years of age. and 967 children under five years of age, Supt. of School* Richard J. Guenther hM announced. The total is 85 more In th| children under five than a year to the State-wide service program for used car buyers . ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Wr b<n jo.nrf -ilh hur.dnd, o( olh« mmbm <3 MICHIGAN AutraoUU Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program ob parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, b«y na mxs «*d MJCH.GAN wto c. Hatting* Fiiher-Hengetbach Larkt ford Dacier Buick-Chtvrolet US N. through 19: Goodwill. 19. 43 Edger, 9. 52; Yeckley, 11. 38; Jones. 5. 18; Shultz. 13. 48; Ryan, 7. 15; OU*. 3. 10; Doud. 11. 31; Brusit Ridge, 7. 17; Fisher. 31, 43; McOmber. 35. 90; Tanner. 18, 56; LitUe Brick, 19, 38: Hmds. 24. 43; 15. 51. Ivon J. Snyder, Jr., Given Commission Ivan J. Snyder. Jr. a June graduate of the University al Southern California, received ijg comnilteion a* ensign in the ll administered by Rear Ad­ miral John E. Clark. USN. Ivan received hli> commission thro the Regular Naval ROTC pro­ gram at USC. Ensign Snyder received hto Bachelor of Science degree in in­ dustrial management from U8O. He has been active ta the NROTO unit. Ensign Snyder ha* been ordered to initial duty under instruction at the Navy Supply Corps School at of PbMe WI 5-2421 In Hastings, children five through 19 total 1.910 and thoM under five total 679. for a total increase of 86 over 1963. The census of the other areas outside of Hastings include; He Is the son of Alderman and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of 812 E. Madi. son Street He U a member < f Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Trojan Young Republi. participated in the “Lem « Reahm Motor Solos cansand in Eurojie'' program dur big the Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Summer of 1863 1435 I. Heaorw 107 N. Michigan rhoiM WI 5-2425 Phono WI 5*2471 Tom Kn«nicn*ki, Michigan Fall*. Pa., comes from a family of 17 children. At our price you can afford both! Trade old car cares to us and let Ford put you on the road to the most fun-packed vacation of your life. Our *64 Super Torque Fords are Ideal vacation cars. They’ve got the most road-hugging heft of any cars in their class, plus extra insulation against heat and noise. There’s room to spare (almost 100 cu. ft of cargo space, most In its field) In a Ford Country Squire. And a power tailgate window is standard. Your Ford Dealer offers 5 I Ines-46 models In all-all of them fun.raisers. Even fund raising is no problem. We've priced 'em so you can afford both a vacation and a new Ford. FISHER ■ HENGESBACH, Inc 528 N. Michigan Waitings WI 5-2421 �Olympic Gan ;s Men’s Softball Holds Sports Spotlight On All 4 PIe Vinegar of n Bitten by isnake Armchair SAJFTY IN BOATS I Athlete rvln Winegar of Wall altten by a ratUesnake WOutdoor Trail — Rattlesnakes y evening near Mil­ continue to coil up in Barry lie stepped from her Had planned to visit 6, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Ernest iRedi -, while her husband town attending a buRad's Long Lake home Thurs­ day night by Debra Shawman Danlee. Mrs. Winegar when the light from Ute open 1 at Pontiac General door and the car lights fell on the snake. Dick Shawman killed oon on Saturday. Mr. Vinegar are expecting State game men report a rec­ d child in September. ord-sized fawn crop is "bulling out" all over southern Michigan Conservation Department autop­ sies of highway-killed does this Spring indicate that fawn pro­ duction will top the 30.000 mark in the State's southern farmbell. High losses of newborn fawns, accidental deaths and other mortality factors will leave the herd, estimated at 50.000. with annual Father A: Son a net gain of 7.000 to 8,000 ani­ mals. Based on deer autopsies, s Country Club Sun­ adult does will bear young at the , with 36 fathers and compete. one of the highest average pro­ . will feature a "shot- duction figures ever recorded with nine foursomes anywhere in Michigan. Even 1 pni. off nine tees more significant, lut yesns d«e nore a few minutes fawns are carrying an average of one embryo per animal, giving them the potential of doubling their own numbers which make petition will be up a large part of the southern herd. The fact of "fawn* having -Garret Isham and fawns" is extremely rue in even ublcnleckl and either lhe belt deer country of north­ rm; Forrest (Chud) ern Michigan. It points up the Kyle. George Youngs potent combination ot milk win­ ini Spoon and Steve ters and abundant food supplies Coleman and Daye, which ha* triggered the southern ter and Jim, Lynn region's recent deer explosion. >ave, Dwight Fisher Questionnaires are being orge Miller and Ron, payed out to a random sample nie and Dr. Gordon of State park visitors In Michlopkins and Jock. gan to get their thinking on how Jack Cronlnger and dogs should be handled in these y Turkal and Steve, public recreation areas. It is dend Dean. Mike Bor­ signed to find out if visitors n. Gordon Cove and think current controls arc adeluenther and Chuck. quate. or whether they favor ,u and Garry. Lynn stricter regulations over dogs. Mike, BUI Bradford Judge Phil Mitchell bounds for dogs now. and If lie. Chester Hodges campers are like "our girl Ruth." Idon Mathews and camp areas would be. too. . . . ion Fcldpausch and Michigan's 1963 firearm deer 18 - hole event. reo may produce a <s In Ils lifetime. Kiwanis Baseball Leagues Have Full Schedules All teams In all three leagues operated through the Hastings playground program played games during the put week. In the Kiwanls-sponsored Babe Ruth league Wednesday the Phillies defeated the Meta. 10-6, and the Giants edged th? Colts, 17-16. Monday the Giants trounced the MeU, 15-8. and the Phillies trampled over the Colts, i 15-3. In the Kiwanls-spoitsored Cub League the Yankees and the Reds remain tied for first place, tach winning two games. The Yankees beat the Angels. 15-12; the Red* shutout the Pi­ rates. 10-0, and the AthleUcs [beat the Wolverine*, 5-2, on Wednesday. Monday the AlhI letlcs beat the Angels, 9-6; the Reds trounced the Wolverines, 15-5. and the Yankees downed ES rvice TERS LIES s estimate ting Wl 5-5769 In the Kiwanls-sponsored Pee Wee League, the Tigers remain on top defeating lhe White Sox. 14-5. Wednesday, and the Twins. 8-5 Monday. In other games, the Twins squeaked by tiie Dodgers, 3-2. Wednesday, and Monday the Dodgers edged the White Sox. ie ■wide service program ed car buyers _ d‘Warranty^ 4D 15% discount on all labor iranteed Warranty used car embers cl the MICHIGAN Automobile tyer with a state-wide discount program oa it privilege, bay yw ■«>* mU go and Dewey CoMemllne and Ken Jooea, of BaUle Creek. Four There will be "Olympic Games" In Hastings Friday I Climaxing the third week of lhe 20th consecutive Hastings playground season will be the annual games on all four lots. Um standing broad jump, Fiihing ii Costly Two Lansing men. Richard J. Ralrigh, 40. and David A. Lewis, iwimmcr, otherwise my powerful for your boat / Be cartful getting into, dunging seats, and getting Parchment pulled up into a Ue for second by downing Gales­ burg-Augusta twice, 7-2 and 9-2. Richland look a pair from Ban­ rWmW»tfCK Chuck Walter's single knocked in the winning run for Richland d Carry extinguisher and other safe- intry Club the previous year, and the buck kill was the highest since 1951. Jumping to 74,710 as a record 502.000 took to Uic State's fields and forests. Unbeaten Delton ward the KVA baseball title Thursday by defeating previous­ ly unbeaten Delton. 11-1, and Journey the Slate'* history with a kill of 124.000 whitetails, final Conser­ vation Department figures show. Topped only by the 1052 harvest of 162.000 deer, last reason's take Thnreday, Joly 2, 1904 captured ttw rallied out feature, and also won the qualifying trial and was fourth heal winner and In KVA Race r & Son -George Chenoweth Steve Johnson and Vood and Greg, Wilind Bill. Ernie Mil:e. Bob Rodek and Aldrich and Stan, and Senka, John Dm. Bob Partridge d Bob Hollister and Comstock Shocks last-inning run on three Bangor errors and a walk. Harm Clear gave up three hits and struckout 10 for Richland. The line scores: bod or looks threatening; make for shore ia apptosch- ftahlng on Gun Lake without li­ censes by Conservation Officer Eugene Brown. They pleaded guilty whan arraigned before Justice of the Peace Louie Thompson and paid fines of |5 plus 0730 court oosts. Clarence L. Johnson, designer of U-2 and A-ll aircraft used by ttte military, is a University of Michigan graduate. BOWL J THE NATIONAL RIFLE •' I ASSOCIATION teW~ / | Bad Throw | | Former west Shooting firecrackers and even possession of fireworks fa Illegal Central Great pistols —and two Delton chaps Wins State Title ploding one almost at the feet of Barry's Chief Deputy Richard Abbey. Deputy Abbey was in the pub­ lic phone booth at Prairieville about 5:10 pm. Sunday, calling the office to check on a motor- DELTON ............ 010 000— 1 « 7 OOMSTOCK ........ Hl SOI—11 II I SuUarUnd, Braferd *ad BriUon, DELTON ........ COMSTOCK .. Youngster Hurt By Wheel Off Doug Hankey, who led the BL Johns Redwings to the Wot UAUI. AOO. . Central Conference golf champ­ PANOUMBNT Dsklsr, ionship in 1961. won the Michi­ gan Amateur Golf Champion­ ship on the hilly Belvedere Oolf □ALES. AUG. Course at Charlevoix Sunday. Klnuney, 19. and Ronald J. The 19-year-old Michigan Kimmey, 20, R1 Delton, pull out , a drive onto the Norris road, ot then heard a louJ —* BAMGOB . post Spring, defeated defend­ BIOHLAND ; smoke from the ing champion Bud Steven* in Abbey ran to the car, Identified himself and after finding more ,explosives In the glove compart­ SANOOB ......... ,ment of Utelr car, placed them , Hankey is 5 feet. 8 Incties tali BIOHLAND ... under arrest and brought them ।to the county Jail. ' 1081 Class B high school medalAfter about two hours their father put up 325 bond for each Class B State championship to Top Student from Monday tiey pleaded guilty Alma by a mere three strokes, Hickory Cornart 324 lo 321. before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett and paid fines of Country Club pro-owner Robert in the University of Michigan Col­ 05 and costs of 0430. Hankey and Is working his way lege of Engineering who made the through MSU. Dean's Honor List for the Spring Hankey defeated some of term. Roger had all A’s or a 4X1 Mlcidgan's best golfers en route to the title. He dropped Norm Michigan Stales basketball Racing Stock FOR FUN O the field across the finish line In the featured flying stocks Wilson of Hastings wm third be­ hind Paul Howell of Grand Rap- FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned tor your comfort Carol, who had been sitting on; the other children, suffered a concussion. She also had teeth chipped and loosened. She was taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Grand Rapids and her mother said that she may be able to come home this Tuesday or Wednesday. . Lyle Jenkins ot tyltlc Creek won the pursuit race. Woody Orr old Brink. Grand Rapids, 2-up. In 1963-64, winning nine ot 11 of Battle Crock took the conso­ The Hastings Connie Mack gamtw played and scoring better lation event and Ralph Bargo of traveling team, which defeated He on Uic 19th hole in the quar­ than 100 points in eight of the Richland the sports feature. Charlotte here Friday night. terfinals. victories. Gordy BlsaeU of Battle Creek Connie Mack Seeks 2nd Win Over Charlotte OPEN BOWLING With Little Waiting Bok S Mlduy l«mb«rf Your Ho0tr HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Mlchlga Phono WI 5<31M ty seat for a return meeting with the Charlotte dub, Tho game Jerry Skidmore, HHS see, hurled the flrat six innings while John Nixon pitched the seventh Inning. Joe Morgan Haatingt School Census Jumps 102 Over 1963 putting many < walking We are wondering if our coun- dlans. as one of our former unusual neighbor* aald the county a M yean ago. when bears and lynx were seen in our neighbor­ radio warned folks to be care­ ful when driving in Hastings crossing Michigan Avenue near tiie bridge. Two baby skunks also invaded one of the Insur­ ance offices In downtown Has­ tings. (No. we weren't thinking of the defeat of the Bonding Is­ sue at last Monday's special -------------------------------------------ejection. Well— leave comment on that for property owners who “•*-* *------ •had — ■* 2to - — would have pay **-* the Mr. and Mrs Glen Hendee were surprised last week Mon­ day evening when Rev. and Mrs. J. Peter Mac Far land and son, John, of St. Louis. Mo. anl Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Halford and family of Comstock Park, called on them. * Wo arc sorry to hear that Mrs. Ella Smith of Wood­ land Is a patient at Pennock Hospital. Wr hope her recovery will be speedy. Mrs. Roscoe Cas­ sel of Hastings,* formerly, of Coats Grove, la also in Pennock Leann, of Southeastern. de­ feated Terry Fellow of Central In the finals of last week's tourney. She also beat Melody Butler of the First Ward park. Terry de­ feated Linda Edmonds of North- ing Is critical. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinclair of near Crystal frated Adam Beduhn of the park were Sunday guests of their sis­ in the finals after getting by ter and family, the Verdun HesMarly Will of Southeastern. teriya. * Mrs. Martha Ballen­ Adam reached the finals by oust­ tine of Hastings was a Sunday ing Wes VanDenburg of North- caller on Mr. and Mrs Glen Hendee Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Thia week boys and girls are competing In chess nnd checkers took Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ tournaments. Next week's tings to Kalamazoo Sunday where she preached both morn­ tourney is tetherba IL ing and evening services at lhe Junior and Senior life saving Parchment Pilgrim Holiness Church in the absence of the day. pastor. Rev. DePcaL They were Last Thurslay 160 youngsters wens taken by school bus to the Mrs. Clyde Surlln. In the eve­ YMCA Camp at Algonquin far ning Rev. diaries Mankcr. pas­ swimming. tor of one of the Methodist This Thuralay boys and girls at Southeastern are to be picked up at 1 p.m. and those at the accompanied him home for an park at 1:10 for swimming, with overnight visit. * Stephen Blair, Central’s youngsters going at 2 relumed to ids home at Lansing psn. with another load from the on Sunday after spenllng some­ park at 3:10. Tuesday Lhe sched­ time assisting on the Verdon ule has the Central and the pork and Byron Hesteriy farms. The going on lhe first load at 1 nnd Blairs will be moving to their 1:10, with the second load leav­ new home in Mulliken in a few ing from Southeastern at 2 and days. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendee and Mr. Emmer Halford Mr. Hendee Wrong Regiltration Saturday. Keith I. McKlmmy. 29. R1 Middleville, paid fines and coats totaling 018.60 for having a de­ faced operator’s license and for Improper use of registration plates when he appeared In Mu­ nicipal Court Monday. where they attended the Hendee family reunion. Tliere were about 8C present. The patrons of R2 Woodland were sorry to l^am that Tuesday accom- carrier. Arthur Potter. Mr. Pot­ ter had reached the retirement age and uncle Sam aald, "Quit." He had carried mall in this community for 40 yean and nine months and had been on this route since December. 1032. when the route he had carried and thia one were combined. He has served his patrons well and gone beyond the line of duty LAST CALL FOR NITROGEN The 1964 school census of the Huangs District totals 2,633 children from five through 19 years of age, and 967 children under five years of age. Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther has announced. RENTALS five through 19 braeket o»w the 1963 ctniiu, and 22 mart children under five than a year graciuate of the University ot Southern .California, received 1J* commission as ensign m the U. 6 Navy in ceremontee June 11 administered by Rear Ad- nington. Linda Edmonds. Tim and Nadine Lowe. Laurie and Ricky Benner, Dennis, Laurie. Sherri and Lanetie Sherk and Diane Brocken.. Champions tn nok - hockey By Flrfor SUton Earl Engle and Carl Brodbeck of Woodland were In Lansing on Friday evening attending the Democratic State Convention al the Jack Tar Hotel. Highlights of the evening were talks by Congressman - at - Large Nell Staebler, Senator McNamara snd Under secretary of Slate O. or mud did not keep turn from Mennen Williams. with a threi first inning. Monday evening Joe Morgan's team, the Al Kallne Fan Club, defeated Steve AUerding's nine, 15-5. John Nixon and Joe Mor­ gan formed Uic winning battery while Cecil Lcffel and Terry Kel­ ler formed the losing combln- Ivan J. Snyder, Jr., Given Commission about 30 were awarded prizes for the prettiest, funniest and beat portrayal*. Among thote winning prizes were Us* and Jeff Wyngarden. Shlela Hllilker, Becky Robbe, Nancy Andetson. Terry Pcllow, Barry Havens. Art. Kathy and Joan Wilson. Phillip Hllilker, Kendra Robbe. Steve Hoke, Jim Tolan, Bally and Katie Shuster. Barbara Bolton. Dave Barnett and Mary Ann Ferguson. Torn At Convention Dave Williams started tli4 lo- In Hastings, children five through 19 total 1.910 and tnoM under five total 679, for a total increase of 86 over 1963. The census of the other areas outside of Hastings include; Pratt, 24 under 5. 56 that ark 6 through 19: Goodwill. 19. 42: Edger. 0. 52; Yeckley. 11. 38; Jones, 5. 16; Shultz. 13. 48; it van, 7, 15; OUs. 2. 10; Doud. 11. 27: Brush Ridge, 7. 17; Fisher. 31, 43; McOmber. 35. 90; Tanner. 10, 56; Lillie Brick. 19. 38; HmdS, •>* av15. 51. Last Friday about 200 young­ sters participated in the "Char­ acter Parade " which moved ml on State Street to Broadway and on to Tyden Park wlvrro each West Woodland CUSTOM APPLICATIONS COMPLETE SERVICE G C S HARVEST Harvest will be on U0 soon. We offer you fast, At our price you can afford both! efficient grain service—competent personnel, modem machinery, accurate moisture meters and testing equipment ... Pay top prices. Call us, won’t you? Trade old car cares to us and lot Ford put you on the road to the WHEAT most fun-packed vacation of your life. Our '64 Super Torque Fords are ideal vacation cars. They've got the most road hugging heft of OATS any cars in their class, plus extra Insulation against heat and noise. There's room to spare (almost 100 cu. ft of cargo space, most in Aj BARLEY its field) in a Ford Country Squire. And a power tailgate window is received hL. commission through the Regular Naval ROTC pro. gram al U8C. ' Ensign Snyder received his Bachelor of Science degree in in­ dustrial management from U8O. He lias been active tn the NROTO unit. Ensign Snyder lias been ordered to initial duty wider instruction at the Navy Supply Corps School *t AUuns. Ga. He ta the son of Alderman and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of 812 E Madi. BANTQO WAttANTY U0B CAI MOMAM rice Chevrolet Reahm Motor Sales Ponfioc - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Hano... 107 N. Mkhifan 'I 5-2425 Phone WI 5.2471 standard. Your Ford Dealer offers 5 lines—46 models in aB-all of RYE them fun raisers. Even fund raising is no problem. We've priced STORAGE • DRYING • HAULING FA PLANT Smith Bros. La Elevators Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Trojan Young Repubh. cansand participated in the “Leave In Europe" program during Unj Rjimnirr Tom Kraainienaki. Michigan Bkite foottell and from Bssnr Falls. Pa., enmee from a family of 17 children. Aj 'em so you can afford both a vacation and a new Ford. Lake Odessa irMUU.. Hui-HM5.nl FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc S28 N. Michigan Hostings R Woodland WI 5-2421 B �ill Holds Sports Spotlight Olympic Games Friday On All 4 Playgrounds Comstock Shocks SAFETY IN BOATS Thursday, Jaly 2. captured ths rained out feature, and also wot the qualifying tftal and was fourth beat winner and Unbeaten Delton In KVA Race go and Dewey Cartemllno and ward ths KVA baseball tills Thursday by defeating previous­ ly .unbeaten Delton, 11-1. and In lhe standing broad Jump, Fiihing ii Coetly Parchment pulled up Into a Ue for second by downing Gales­ burg-Augusta twice, 7-3 and 9-2. Richland took a pair from Ban- 7 •d evenly, tven. fire game with a last-inning run on three Bangor errors and a walk. Harm Clear gavs up three hits and struckout 10 for Richland. The line scores: | Former West m chaps Central Great DBLTOti . COMSTOCK DELTON .. COMSTOCK pull out and the Wins State Title dentirted fd them it them Racing Stock Jim Davis of Battle Creek led the field across the finish line In the featured flying stocks (^crtamen) race st lhe Has­ tings Raceway Friday night Ray Wilson of Hastings was third be­ hind Paul Howell c BAMOOB BIOHLAND te ert Corley of Jackson. 4-2; Har­ old Brink. Grand Rapids. 2-up. Mack and downed Cal Cooke of Grosse. lefeuted He on Uic IBUi hole in tho quar­ night. terfinals. FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort LeweUyn Abbott ot the Yan- inches tall re their 1961 Class B high school medalFor each Class B State championship to Alma by a mere three strokes, I guilty 324 to 321. d Judge fines of Country Club pro-owner Robert Hankey and Is working his way through MSU. Hankey defeated some of Michigan’s best golfers en route to the title. He dropped Norm BOWL umuLmul I '< THE *. ASSOCIATION «** By Wheel Off Johns Redwings to the West (11UI..1D Central Conference golf champ­ ionship tn 1961. won the Michi­ gan Amateur Golf Champion­ ship on Hie hilly Belvedere Oolf OALES.-AUO PABCH old Michigan । Stayed No. « past Spring, defeated defend­ ing champion Bad Stevens In the military, is a University of Michigan graduate. Youngster Hurt Richard the pubalrievilie ; calling t motorOrrest J. Clarence L. Johnson, designer with it. H h‘ Is illegal : wmmNiwcx Two Lansing men. Richard J. Ralrigh, 40, and David A. LeuU, 24. were arrested Bunday for fishing on Gun Lake without li­ censes by Conservation Officer Eugene Brown. They pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Louie Thompson and paid fines of »5 plus 8180 court costs. Chuck Wolter's single knocked In lhe winning run for Richland ii your t Top Student from Hickory Cornerg There will be “Olympic Games'' In Hastings Friday I Climaxing the third week of the 28th consecutive Hastings playground season will be U>e annual game* on all four Iota. Carol, who had been sitting on lhe Ixxxl of the family car with lhe other children, suffered a OPEN BOWLING With ners wax among the 187 students tn the University of Michigan Col­ lege of Engineering who made the taken to St. Mary s Hospital In j Dean's Honor List for the Spring Grand Rapids and her mother come home this Tuesday or Wednesday. Michigan State's basketball Lyle Jenkins of Battle Creek team warmed to its home court won the pursuit race. Woody Orr In 1963-64, winning nine of 11 games played and scoring better lotion event and Ralph Bargo of than 100 points In eight at the Richland the sports feature. Little Waiting Bob fir Mickey Lambert Your Hosts HASTINGS BOWL INC. _ . _ .. , LMt Friday about 200 youngm participated nartirlnated in In the th* “■ Plu». iters Char­ acter Parade" which moved west By Victor Sitton We ore wondering if our coun­ ty scot ia going back to the In­ diana, as one of our former j uciKiiwni neighbors nuiu aald uic lhe county u a icw few years ago. when bears and lynx ___ __ __ ... __ _ were seen in our neighbor­ hood. Some few weeks ago lhe Tolan, Sally and Katie Shuster. Barbara Dolton. Dave Barnett and Mary Ann 'Ferguson. Tom Lewis. Sandra anil Tcrrraa Pen­ nington. Linda-'Edmonds, Tim and Nadine Lowe, Laurie and Ricky Benner. Dennis. Laurie, Blicrrl and Lanette Sherk and Diane Brocken. Champions in nok - hockey feated Terry Fellow of Central In the finals of last week's tourney. She also beat Melody Butler of the Flrat Ward park. Terry de­ feated Lindo Edmonds of North­ eastern. Jerry, of Central de­ feated Adam Beduhn of the park in the finals after getting by Marty Will of Southeastern. Adam reached the finnLs by oust­ ing Wes VanDcnburg of North­ eastern. This week boys and girls are competing In chess and checkers tournaments. Next week's tourney is tether ba IL Junior and Senior life saving classes were to start this Tues­ day. Last Thuralay 160 youngsters were taken by school bus'to the YMCA Camp at Algonquin for swimming. This Thuralay boys and girls up at 1 p.m. and those at the pork at 1:10 for swimming, with Central’s youngstera going at 2 pro. with another load from lhe park at 2:10. Tuesday tiie sched­ ule has the Central ondjthc park going on the first load nt 1 and 1:10, with the second load leav­ ing from Southeastern at 2 and Wrong R.giitroHon •oZ NITROGEN of the upt. at USE SPECIAL BONUS COUPON FROM rout MAILED CIRCULAR 50' WORTH TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Any Packaged Unit of Your Choice OF CITATION SOLID STAINLESS TABLEWARE KING SIZE TRAY TABLES Mra. Clyde Surlin. In the eve­ ning Rev. Charles Manker, pustor of one of the Methodist Churches in the city/was pre­ sent. sang a r>olo anl his mother accompanied him home for on overnight visit. * Stephen Blair, returned to lite home at Lansing on Bunday after spenllng some­ time assisting on the Verdan and Byron Hesteriy farms. The Biairs will be moving to their new home in Mulliken in a few days. * IA-. and Mra. Merle Hendee and Mr. Emmer Halford called at the Glen Hendee home Saturday, Mr. Hendee occom- LAST C?ALL FOR igh 19 u pastor. Rev. DePeal. They were Keith I. McKlmmy, 29, R1 where they attended the Hendee Middleville, paid fines and costa family reunion. There were about totaling 818.60 for having a de­ faced operator's license and for The patrons of R2 Woodland Improper use of registration plaice when he appeared in Mu­ were sorry to learn that Tuesday nicipal Court Monday. carrier, Arthur Potter. Mr. Pot­ ter luul reached the retirement At Convention age and uncle Bam aald. “Quit." Earl Engle and Carl Brod beck He had carried mall In this of Woodland were In Lansing on community for 40 years and Friday evening attending the nine months and hod been on Democratic State Convention at thia route since December. 1932. the Jack Tar Hotel. Highlights when the route he had carried of the evening were talks by and this one were combined. He Congressman - at - Large Neil liar, served hLs patrons well and Staebler, Senator McNamara gone beyond the line of duty and Under secretary of State O. or mud did not keep him from Mennen Williams. i Club, RENTALS n lh| CUSTOM APPLICATIONS COMPLETE SERVICE EACH With coupon from your mailed circular and $5.00 purchase lexclueive of beer, wine or cig­ arettes). SERVING CJU1 11.39 WITH COUPON 22* x 16' Tray with baked In enamel finish. GET A COMPLETE SET . . . Use the 4 coupons in your circular ond gel 3 Tray Tobies and the Combination Troy Rack and Serving Carl. Tray Tables only 79c with coupon. Tray Rack - Serving Cart only $1.39 with coupon. Good June 29 through July 11. 100 with mailed coupon and TWO % GALLON CARTONS!^ MARVEL ICE CREAM O ANN PAGE gk French or Italian ||L DRESSING Hfl 8-OZ. |Q( BOTTLE 17 Grape Jam ANn .hili Sauce mb. m« fag« 12 oz. ann face ialad Mustard i total ann page sot. 49c 25c 1 is. jar 25c areas HARVEST odSWour own TEA bags Harvest will be on us soon. We offer you fast, At our price you can afford both! efficient grain service—competent personnel, modem .00 CT. OOC machinery, accurate moisture meters ond testing With Free Pkg. Iced Drink Spoons WHEAT are ideal vacation cars. They've got the most road-hugging heft of June Ivan pro- There’s room to spare (almost 100 cu. ft of cargo space, most in Ajax Liquid BARLEY Its field) In a Ford Country Squire. And a power tailgate window is 15 OZ. 39< 15%-OZ. PKG. 33c 10c OFF 3-LB. LABEL 7Ye-OZ. PKG. 69c WITH AMMONIA standard. Your Ford Dealer offers 5 lines-46 models in all-all of RYE them fun raisers. Even fund raising is no problem. We've priced 'em so you can afford both a vacation and a new Ford. STORAGE USO. tore DRYING • Ajax Detergent HAULING FAB Detergent deled PLANT ' and Layer Cake Mixes c»c<«> soemo. 41c Rinso Blue Lake Odessa • 10c OFF LABEL 4-oz. kg. 69c Woodkind FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc 928 N. Michigan Hastings (Fertiliser Ptant—Woodbury) WI 5-2421 LUNCH MEAT DILL PICKLI PAPER PLATE BRIQU YUKO BEYER POTA CHIPS SLICED BUNS ANN PAGE tne rally A&P DRINK JANE PARKER Smith Bros. Elevators Usan PINEAPPLE-GRJ ASSORTED (P OATS any cars in their class, plus extra insulation against heat and noise. A4P, OUR FIN TOMA JUICE CHARI equipment . . . Pay top prices. Call us, won't you? Trade old car cares to us and let Ford put you on the road to the most fun-packed vacation of your life. Our *64 Super Torque Fords By Vr*. Bettie Cash. Savings plus Plaid Stamps taxes). Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee were surprised tart, week Mon­ day evening when Rev. and Mra. J. Peter Mac Fartand and son, John, of Bt. Loute. Mo, anl Mr. and Mh. Emmer Halford and family of Comstock Park, called on them. * We ore sorry to hear that Mra Etta Smith of Wood­ land U a patient at Pennock HotpItaL We lyopo her recovery will bo speedy. \Mr«. Roscoe Cas­ sel of HasUntes,* formerly of Coate Grove, u also In Pennock and her condition at this writ­ ing Is critical. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinclair of near Crystal were Sunday guests of their sis­ ter and family, the Verdan Hesterlyi * Mrs Martha Ballen­ tine of Hastings was a Bunday caller on Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisaon took Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ tings to Kalamazoo Bunday where «he preached both morn­ ing and evening services at lhe Parchment Pilgrim Holiness East Middl Mr nnl Mra Alfr Isuuing suited Tt Hr. and Mra. Franl Mr and Mra. Dona putting your mall in the box ■ house for them. It will be hard Children of Grand If it was nt all possible to reach I to find another carrier who will the weekend with It.—even if It meant traveling ■ be as accommodating as Mr. Xr and Mra. Prank •nd Mra. Carl Pauli many extra mile* and even, Fetter. Potter. He ““ her ““ — walking In some cases the last | plans for his retirement years point- Tucwday ufte with their sol few rods. Where the patron was but with so many things that 111 or Incapacitated it was not | he sees that need to be done, he lt> MlMourl. A M unusual for him to carry special will not be Idle very much. Dan- Warm Cuirns ent nlo-CK ot null or norcels tn the nv Brown will be tho carrier on •nd Mra John Ma on to Tyden Park where each ful when driving in Hartings received an ice cream treat and about 30 were awarded prizes crowing Michigan Avenue near for the prettiest, funniest and the bridge. Two baby skunks beat portrayal* also Invaded one of the insur­ Among those winning prizes ance offices in downtown Has­ were Lisa and Jeff Wyngarden. tings. <No, we weren't thinking Shiela Hllilker, Becky Robbe. of the defeat of the Bonding Is­ Nancy Anderson. Terry Peliow. sue at last Monday's special Barry Havens, Art. Kathy and " election. Well leave comment on Joan Wilson, Phillip Hllilker, that for property owners who otA... Hoke, _ Jim ..... .. . . .. ___ . Kendra Robbe. Steve would have had to pay the Woodland ot Michigan Phone WI 5-31M ng with West Woodland H2 until a new a pointed or this ro blned with one froc Oplee, at rhe disci department. Breeze Detergent 4*11. 1-OZ. PKG. $1.37 KETO �Mra Frank Bumpus and MT. and iinted or route is ctxn- Mra. Curl Faulkner Tuesday eve­ ned with one from aome other ning. honoring Mrs Calm's «hce, at the discretion of thebirthday. Sunday evening Mr. department. nnd Mrs. Faulkner served Ice William XL Haines of 810 N. cream and cake to Mr and Mrs. Taflee Drive, and Hans O. Othmer. R1 Woodland, were elected Culms. « Mr. and Mrs. John to the Michigan State University Mason spent the weekend at their Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. By Mrs. Brui/e M. Cairn* trailer near Newaygo. * Mra Eu­ A national aehMaatie honor­ nice Barcroft ot near Freeport and her brother. Charles Calms, ary, Phi Kappa Phi offers high Mr anl Mra Alfred Haaklll of of Hastings visited their uncle. recognition to outstanding ataZanxlng visited Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Warren Calms. Mr ... nnd .nm, Mra. Frank * Sunday riiuiK Bumpus. Dwuinui. w A total at 103 Juniors and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Stutz and Mrs. Lena Culbert and Mrs. Seniors with high grade point Children o! Grand Rapids xprnt Ethel Mason were Wednesday averages were initiated into the the weekend with her parents. pm. callers of Mrs Warren MSU chapter, plus seven gradu­ Mr and Mrs Frank Engle. ♦ Mr. Cairns * Mr and Mrs. Oust ate students and eight faculty and Mrs. Carl Faulkner returned ■•agios spent Fatlur's Day with members. Juniors needed an Dome Tuesday after spending a their daughter. Mr and Mrs average of 3.7 and Seniors an W'-ek with their son and family Harold Kimmel at Charlotte. » in Mbsuurl. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Ba-iM-tt ot David L Jngall. R3 Lake Odes­ Waren Cnirns entertained Mr Battle Creek are vacationing al" sa, and Linda K. Shellbnbarger, and Mra. John Mason, Mr, and their cottage here. R1 Saranac were also initiated. MSV Honor* Top Scholar* Olympic Games Friday C On All 4 Playgrounds East Middle Lake There will be "Olympic Games" in Hastings Friday I Climaxing the third week of the 31 th consecutive Hastings playground season will be the annual gamea on all four lot*. in lhe alandlnc broad Jump, West Woodland By Victor Sitton We are wondering if our coun­ ty seal in going back to the In­ dians, as one of our former neighbor* aald the county a few Last Friday about 200 young­ sters participated in the "Char­ were leen in our neighboracter Parade'* which moved weat radio warned folks to be care­ on to Tyden Park wlzere each ful when driving in Hastings received an let- cream treat and about 30 were awarded prizes crossing Michigan Avenue near for the prettiest, funniest anti the bridge. Two baby skunk* best portrayals. , [ ___ nUo_ Invaded one of the insurAmong thoee winning prizes iince offices In downtown Haawcre Ltea and Jeff Wyngarden. I Ungs. <No, we weren't thinking Bhiela Hliliker, Becky Robbe. I of the defeat of the Bonding te­ nancy Anderson. Terry Pellow. sue al lost Monday’s special Barry Havens. Art. Kathy and 1 election. We'll leave comment on . ..... Ural {or property owners who Joan Wllaon. Phillip ....... Hllilker. Kendra Robbe. Steve Hoke, Jim would have had to pay the Tolan. Bally and Katie Shuster. taxes). Barbara Bolton. Dave Barnett and Mary Ann Ferguson, Torn Mr. and Mr*. Glen Hendee were surprised la.st week Mon­ nlngton. Linda Edmonds. Tim day evening when Rev. and Mra. and Nadine Lowe. Laurie and J. Peter Mac Farlnnd and son. Ricky Benner. Dennis. Laurie. John, of St. Louis, Mo. anl Mr. Sherri and Lunette Sherk nnd and Mra. Emmer Halford and Diane Brocken. family of Comstock Park, called Champions In nok - hockey on them. * We are sorry to hear that Mra Etta Smith of Wood­ land la a patient at Pennock Hospital. We hope her recovery feated Terry Pellow of Central in will be speedy. Mra. Roscoe Cas­ the finals of last week's tourney. sel of Hastings.* formerly of Coat* Grove, is also in Pennock She also beat Melody Butler of the First Ward park. Terry de­ and her condition at this writ­ feated Linda Edmonds of North- ing te critical. .* Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sinclair of near Crystal feated Adam Beduhn of tiie park were Sunday guests of their sis­ in the finals after getting by ter and family, the Verdan HesMarty Will of Southeastern terlys. ★ Mrs. Martha Ballen­ Adam reached the finals by ou»t- tine of Hastings was a Bunday ing* We* VanDcnburg of North- caller on Mr. and Mra. Glen Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson This week boys and girls are competing In chess and checkers took Rev. Lila Manker of Has­ tournament*. Next week's tings to Kalamazoo Bunday where «hc preached both morn­ tourney La tetherbalL Junior and Senior life saving ing and evening services at the Parchment Pilgrim Holiness Church in the absence of the day. pastor, Rev. DePeal. They were Last Thuralay 160 youngsters were taken by school bus to the Mra. Clyde Surlln. In the eve­ YMCA Camp at Algonquin for ning Rev. Charles Manker, pas­ swimming. tor of one of the Methodist This Thuralay boys and girls Churches tn the city, was pre­ at Southeastern are to be picked sent. sang a solo anl Ills mother up at 1 pan. and those al the accompanied him home for an park at 1:10 for swimming, with overnight visit. ★ Stephen Blair, Central's youngsters going at 2 returned to his home at Lansing pm. with another load from the on Sunday after spenllng some­ park at 2:10. Tuesday tho sched­ time assisting on the Verdun ule has the Central and the park and Byron Hesteriy farms. The going on lhe flrat load at 1 and Blairs will be moving to their 1:10, with the second load leav­ new home tn Mulliken Ln a few ing from Southeastern at 2 and days. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendee end Mr. Emmer Halford called at the Olen Hendee home Wrong Registration Saturday. Mr. Hendee accom­ panied them to Lake Odessa, Keith I. McKlmmy. 29. R1 wiiero they attended the Hendee Middleville, paid fines and coat* family reunion. There were about totaling 818.60 for having a de­ faced operator's license and for .The patrons of R2 Woodland improper use of registration Platea when be appeared in Mu­ were sorry to learn that Tuesday nicipal Court Monday. carrier, Arthur Potter. Mr. Pot­ ter had reached the retirement At Convention age and uncle Sam aald. "Quit," Earl Engle and Carl Brodbeck He had carried mall In this community for 40 years and of Woodland were in Lansing on Friday evening attending the nine months and had been on Democratic State Convention at this route since December. 1B32. the Jack Tar Hotel. Highlight* when the route he had carried of the evening were talk* by and thia one were combined. He Congressman - at - Large Nell ha* served Kia patrons well and Staebler, Senator McNamara gone beyond the line of duty and Under secretary of State G. on many occasions. Deep snow or mud did not keep him from Mennen Williams. putting your mall in the box > house for them. It will be hard If it was at all possible to reach to find another carrier who will It,—even If It meant traveling be as accommodating a* Mr. iriany extra miles and even Potter. He rays lie ha* no special walking bi some cases lhe last | plans for hb retirement years few rods. Where the patron waa but with so many things that ill or Incapacitated II wa* riot | he sees that need to be done, he unusual for him to carry special j will not be Idle very much. Danpieces of mall or parcels to the | ny Brown will be the carrier on - MOM YOUR MAILED CIRCULAR- TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF Any Packaged Unit of Your Choice NO CENTER SLICES Super Right, Semi-Boneless Whole or Half LB. u. 63c 49c FULLY TRIMMED With coupon from your mailed circular and $5.00 purchase (exclu­ sive of beer, wine or cig­ arettes}. HIVING CART 1149 WITH COUPON Skinless Franks Rib Roast 79c SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT ■SSL $i.oo pkg. Canned Hams 59c Rib Steaks CANTALOUPE " with mailed coupon and ErauwKK French or Italian DRESSING Grape Jam IQc |7 49c ANN PAGE Chili Sauce ANN PAGE 12 OZ. 0OT. 25c ANN PACE HARVEST 25c efficient grain service—competent personnel, modern OUR OWN TEA BAGS 99c machinery, accurate moisture meters ond testing 100 CT. PKG. Horvest will be on us soon. We offer you fait, equipment . . . Pay top prices. Call us, won’t you? With Free Pkg. Iced Drink Spoons Ajax Liquid STORAGE • DRYING 39t 15%-OZ. PKG. 33( 10c OFF 3-LB. LABEL 7%-OZ. PKG. 69c Ajax Detergent HAULING FAB Detergent PLANT 13 OZ. WITH AMMONIA 10 99c S3-HOO ^G DAIRY MEL-O-IIT, AMERICAN TOMATO JUICE «« yyc Sliced Cheese 39c PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P DRINK LUNCHEON MEAT 3 MT. 14. 0Z. CANS QQC U QQc CAN SUPER RIGHT 12-OZ. PKG. Layer Coke Mixes c»o«e« s-oz^o. 41c Elevators Rinso Blue Lake Odeei 10c OFF LABEL 4 02^ l*KG, 69C Woodland (Fertiliser Plant—Woodbury) Sharp Cheddar Cheese Potato Salad 441. 1-OZ. PKG. $1.37 69c mammoth Fudgsicles ARP „„ 49c L*. 69c 2 FROZEN FOODS DILL POUSHOR 1/ PICKLES K0SHER /2 Ml. AQC PAPER BONDWARE MC QQC PLATES 150 " W Libby Lemonade CHARCOAL Of) . BRIQUETTES QQc 19c 12-OZ. CAN French Fries wirww. cimkit cut POTATO CHIPS SLICED BUNS 8C $1.49 Asparagus Spears 10 OZ. PKO. 29c •AKIRY EACH wwm Blackberry or JANE PARKER 1-tl. BAG 59' m 9Q 0,1 * KETCHUP • or. «o 6 Orange Juice JANE PARKER YUKON 9 BEVERAGES ANN PAGE Breeze Detergent l-Ll. 8-OZ. PKG. 45c 26-OZ. PKGS. 45c W JANE PARKER, HAMBURG OR HOT DOG, Smith Bros. u>, 89c ca^^™ ASSORTED (PLUS DEPOSIT) OATS , $5.39 8 6 Inch Cut POTATOES sweet MARVEL ICE CREAM 59c STk 49c Fryer Parts 39c A*P. OCEAN FERCH AND COD Cooked Fish Portions TWO 'u GALLON CARTONS Xfl- BONELESS, READY-TO-EAT i n. Fish Fillets Good June 29 through July 11. PKG. FOURTH end FIFTH TFEZ CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS 3 Fish Sticks CAP N JOHN'S. OCEAN PERCH OR COD GET A COMPLETE SET . . . Use the 4 couponrin your circular and get 3 Tray Tablet ond the Corqbination Tray Rack and Serving Cart. Tray Tablet only 79c wilh coupon. Tray Rack - Serving Cart only $1.39 with coupon. 100 FIRST HYE RIBS... LB. CAP H JOHN'S 22* x 16* Tray with baked In •nomel finish. Salad Mustard RYE M ■■ EACH «-oz. BOTTLE BARLEY Michigan State resumes foolbaji rivalries with Big Ten foes Ohio Stale and Iowa in 1068 af­ ter serie* lapses of four yean. Fully Cooked, HAMS RENTALS WHEAT villo Church from 3 until I o'clock. Their many friends are invited. REMOVED A4P, OUR FINEST QUALITY COMPLETE SERVICE There will be an open houaa for Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead In honor of their 60th wedding anniversary next Sunday. July Ik More EAT in the MEAT! More Value for Your Money! KING SIZE TRAY TABLES ANN PAGE CUSTOM APPLICATIONS 60th Anniversary OF CITATION SOLID STAINLESS TABLEWARE LAST CALL FOR NITROGEN To Celebrate OPEN 9*.m. to 6p.m Saturday, July 4th USE SPECIAL BONUS COUPON 50‘ The Lloyd Meads For Your Shopping Convenience Your Friendly A&P Will Be Cash Savings plus Plaid Stamps WORTH Yharaday. Jity 1. IBM 2 IWZ. WIL QCc rIGS Dutch Apple Date Filled CoHee Cake Spanish Bar JANI PARKU JANE PARKU Whole Wheat Bread J Q< 49 JANE PARI 2 35c ^29c 39t IA. lo TN. Ad IHodln TNv 3M«Wq>, Ad, d �Dad, Don't Clutter Your Garage! Mom, Clea^n Out That Attic! t-TM HASTINGS BANNER WHEN YOU BUY SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 230 E. STATE (Used Car Lot Acroaa. 1963 OLDSMOBILE . .. Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe; YOU GET . . . Power steering and brakes, A. The Best Deel vinyl Interior, radio, w/walls, new car condition throughout. B. 12 Months Warranty G . .. Cutlass Convertible: Spark­ ling white finish, power steer­ ing. radio, w/walls, low mile1963 CORVAIR . . . 700 Club Coupe; Standard new car condition. 1962 COMET . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan: Ra­ dio, w/walls, beige finish and very dean inside and out. 1962 FORD . . . Galaxie 500 4 Dr. Sedan; power steering, whitewall tires. radio, good 1962 FORD . . . EconoUn* Pickup, good paint ana ores, read?'to go. 1961 TEMPEST ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmission, radio, one owner. 1961 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan: Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. S & H Green Stamps Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Safe Buy USED CARS 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Auto. Dr, Radio. trade. Has only 10,000 miles. Save 848$. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.: Automatic drive. Power steering and brakes. Radio. 19*1 FORD STARLINER Hardtop. 1941 COMET 4 Dr. Custom: Has automatic drive. 1961 COMET CUSTOM 4 Dr.; Standard transmission. 196* MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1961 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. ... All blue 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmission, 6 cyl. 1959 FORD for economical transportation. 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Automatic transmission, radio. Custom model and is in top 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. mechanical condition. MAHLER MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Hastings, Michigan 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 7/2 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 'III III 1963 CHEVROLET ihtft. 250 engine Like newt III Ill 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. 6 cyl. I960 FALCON 4 Dr., automatic, radio. 1960 OLDS "88'. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. GALAXIE Dr. III 2 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. trans. Radio, heater. 1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. Std. trans. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. Heater. III in III I960 CHEVROLET Bracaytw 2 Dr. ladan; 6 cyl., standard shift, hwfer. One owner. Ill 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. V8. Stand, trans. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. I960 FORD 4 Dr. Station V/ofon, rad®, healer, 6 cyL. standerd. Ill 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl., automatic." 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic, radio. 1961 CHEVROLET Impata 4 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, auto, trans , V-8. po««r itoenng. nil and Farm Machinery 1960 FORD Automatic. 1961 FORD 2 Dr ; 6 cylinder. Standard. Ill Used Cars III 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl-, itanjard tramm'nsion. III 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wa«on; 8 cyl.. aulomMic tranwmwon. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE MACHINERY— —New Holland 66 Baler w-mo­ tor. Very good. —New Holland 66 Baler P.T.O. —AUls Chalmers Baler. —Case seml-mtd. Mower. —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments. —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. Barry's Farm Slore CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover WI 5-3400 7/2 NOTICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1* oz. 5 x 7—3228 8 x 1*—8735 1* x 18—81126 Also larger sixes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS a————Boating - Plumbing HAST INdi BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Service Now a Remodel • Repair KAECHELE'S *05$. Church HASTINGS BANNER LEGALS Basils'-"-’ USED FARM MACHINERY Classified Paragraphs tf 1968 OLDSMOBILE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ... Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ gon; Power steering and brakes. 1959 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1958 CHEV. 4 Dr. 1958 CHEV. 2 Dr. 1958 MERCURY 4 Dr, 1859 CADILLAC DEVILLE . . . Black; Full power, air con­ 1958 MERCURY 2 Dr. ditioning. This Is above ave­ 1956 FORD 4 Dr.; V8 Sedan. rage car with full year war­ ranty. 1956 CHEVROLET 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, REAHM MOTOR SALES Nolle* I* H*r«by Olvaa. That all baraot tar thr«a weak* causaautfraiy PITBUOATIOM oaon. I.i'sitrrtdlton at aald dac.aa.d *r* toS't;-a::1 .: P*tllluovr eanae a capy ot thl* nolle* l* ba **rv*d upon each ha awn party OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM— CLASSIFIED AD PAGE NoUca la inlwMl at hl* la.t known addr.i* WI 5-3481 ot 8«*ria<—AMK>Q>Ua«nt ot Graad SL. ilaallaf.. Mkhteaa, idud- by ngiaterad, cartHad or ardtaary Sdmlalitralo? u4 DsUrnlaaUou ary o( raid Miat*. and that inch mall (with proof of mtlltag), er by of Katya. rlalna will ba h.atd by raid Court al paraanal aorvle* st least tourlraa Court In Iks Cll» ot HMllM*. « MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Worth HUto of Michigan. Tho Probata iM^Probata^Offle# aa Auguat 14. (14> day* prior to (Mb haartaf. Court tot the County ot Barry. 1'kUlp U. Miteball. Jadga at Pro­ to*<>rdmZ That aaUea theraaf CASH RATE—2Vic par ward with .01 ~ ° hathrrtna? L. Squlsr. LHraaaad. Filo b* sl.ra by pnbllaatlaa of a eopy hural tor thr.. wr.ka contuauv.ly prnloot to Mid day ot hoarins, In 102 West Blate Htreet Th* Hatting* Banner, and that th* HaaUpga, Mlrhigaa 7/2 •dneiary rail** a copy ot Ihia nolle* s BJSl -.r dr‘..•d.-.-uK;'.: OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Nollen lt lbr.br ((Iran, That tho p, tltiun of lotMareua A. Staler pray­ by rayialarad. c*rtl«*<i dr ordinary Final Aacoun t. ing that.'.no adoilulatratloa ot .aid vail (With proof ot mailing) or by Blate of Michigan. The Probata ratal** b. crantod !• L«M*rcv> A. paraoaal aarrteo at Ira.t iourU.n Court (or Ua Cauaty ot Barry. ■ tMutor or to aon* otbor aaltabh (14) daya prior io aneh hearing. la the Matter at the Batata ot Il la Funhu Ordartd. That the Floaate l-ra-a: • and that U< hair, of aald V. KutmpeL Deceased. File JtMMod b. drtarmlnrd, win b* adjudication and detemlnatloa ot th* No. 13,788. r.eard al th* Probalo Court on July h.tr* at law ot aald dreamed at the At a eaailoa at aald Court, bald on Id. 1**4, M JO A M.; ’ June 1*. IPS*. Il la Ord«r*d. That noiir* iharaot Praaeat. Honorable Philip K. MH- Oejri t,» gtvrn by publlratjun of • eopy "SMri: w,. hrrviL»,>iol»«dd Fred A. —. —____ . Vhn Hailing* Binnar, and thaf' th* OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOJT— petition ot Stanley «. Kuenpal. th* “iiu- is Hereby TUI ad Administrator ot said ratal*, praying CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. l»Ution*r raua* a eopy of ibis antic* Sal* or Mortgage ot Baal M.late hi. 6n*1 account ba allowrd and in b* •*rr*d upon, **rh known party mala ot Michigan. Th* Probate that th* raeidue ot aald ratal* aaslgnad to Court for th* County of Barry. th* persona aalill*d thereto, will b. by reciaterrd or c«Hl*.d" mdl/r.i'J^ la th* Matter ot th* Batata at Er ­ r»a a eopy tk*r**< apo* Bkkar* rvr.lpt d-mandrd. al l*aal faurtr.n ma purer. Mentally IneuapaimL 7. 18(4. at 10 A.M.; war ot Ha«tia<*> Mlcblaaa. M«* Uli daya prior lo inch baaring. or Fite No. l«,l*0. . It ta Ord*r*d. that nolle* thereof of «»1J uuu. uf that auc» by paraonal arr.lco at l**at fourt.«r> Al. a .ratten ot aald Court, bald Mid Court »t on Jun* Id. IBdd. h*r*ot for throe waeka coas*rutir*ty Frraaai. Hraorabln Philip H. MH pr.vknu lo laid dgy ot bearing, in tai*. . 1/9 ch»ll. Juda* ot Probate. Calendar of The Hasting* Banner, and that the aotlc* tkataof par.oo. lotwMted in aald male ar* E iLXrt.w'dFL'isrMsa Special Events ORDER APPOINTING T1MB directed lo app«*r brfor* Mid Tro JOB HEABING CLAIMS. bate Court on July T, 18*4. U 10 by rauiatrred. eerlllad. or ordinary Rial* of MlchUan. Th* Probata A M to show cant* why a Hern., mall (with proof of mailing) or by Court tar the < uunly ot Barry. akauid nor b. granted to MUdrad la th* Matter ot lb* Eilat, at RnUlb. ot aald mala, to *»il or tnon- perianal aarrice. al Ira.t faurte.a Thoiua. ^ame. Vandcnn*, I>ccea*«d. tag. lb* tatrraat nf aald relate la ^pltlMprH!,rMll*,ta*’fJUdior‘of PreFiU No.Jl3,«Od. err tain real .alate daaeribed in her TRACTORS: Al TwmIm ot *ald Court, tald pHltlon. tor the purpose ot praaarr- Hleg*l and Hudson. Attorn*)* THURSDAY, JUJLY 16 lux guardtanahlp .alate; —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ on Jun* 10. 1UB4. Paul E. Hlrgrl CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW — Pre.rnl. llonorahl* Philip H. MilIt i. Ordered. That nolle* thereof 103 W. Hlato Htrral • er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. ah.lL Judg. ot Probate. At Nashville. ta given by pui>lir*llon of a eopy Hasting*. Michigan 7/3 (Van/ Adi SeU Utuutd /M*u —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row THURSDAY, JULY 23 Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Home­ hitch. A-l shape. made ice cfvam and cake. —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely Serving 3-8 p.m. Sponsored by overhauled. Barry County Sportswomen's —1953 No. 70. Completely over­ Club. At the Club House. hauled. FRIDAY, JULY 24 -1952 LHC. H Tractor. Good shape! Teach Make-Up 50' to 60' Long ANIMAL INN TINOS. —1951 AUls Chalmers W Trac­ •k Form Shop 10. 12 and 20 Wide* Coemetic Company has select tor. A-l shapel 2-row cultlvaBOARDING — TRIM! franchise available for ambi­ JULY 87-AUG. 1 New Moons Schulte 10-YEAR OLD GELDING FOR tious woman who wants to Free Pickup and Delivery Tip Outs Expando* BARRY COUNTY PAIR—At the SALE — Gerald Hare. Dowling, operate own business. Com­ -Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. Roll Out Rooms Fairgrounds. or call Banfield 721-0641. 7/9 plete training In make-up 3 ” Walls Gun Furnaces FILL, SAT, JULY 31-, AUG. 1 POODLES • OOLLIM • AFGHAN THE BEST-'IN BALER”AND given person choaen. Write 10 Wide* Start at 82605 MOUNDS • WKL6H TBBK1BK8 B. E. Wells, 582 W. Territorial, MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE HAY TOOLS BINDER TWINE IS TIP­ Anything In Trade RODEO—At Charlton Park. TOP!—Good supply available. Battle Creek, for details. 7/18 I Buy Used Mobile Homes LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 22810 WI 5-2243. Hastings Milling At SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 —Ford 3-Hitch Mower. CEBEAL CITY Form Supply. 7/2 WOMEN WANTED — Part time typing at home. »30 to »60 SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ —-John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semi­ MOBILE HOME SALES weekly. Send resume and hours HAY ON GROUND FOR SALE ni Id. GAN 9 - HOLE COUNTRY available. BKPR, Box 36366. WO 2-8833 — Can be bought or made by 1249 W. Colombia CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ —1960 LH.C. No. 46 P.T.O. and Houston, Texas. 7/16 share*. Frank H. Roush, 3 Battle Creek, Michigan SHIP—Country Club. Thrower. ★ For Salo—Real Estate miles south of Prairieville. Across From Robert Hall WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh — IJI.C. No. 45 Baler F.T.O. AUG. 10-15 Phone 623-2719. 7/9 » Dealer in Hastings. Write tf Good buy! IONIA FAIR. THREE BEDROOM NEW 10 LARGE HOL8TEIN 'HEIF ­ Rawleigh, Dept. MQP 651 3, —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ HOUSE FOR SALE—2-car ga­ Freeport, Illinois. 7/30 ERS FOR SALE - Vac. Due AUG. 17-22 er. In good shape! A Notice* rage. Full basement, hardwood July and August. With DHIA floors, aluminum storms and FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala- —New Holland No. 66 F.TX). records. $250. Phone MO 9­ ★ Household Goods Good shapel skiing. 416500. Phon* 945­ 9226. Ed W. Tanis, Jenison. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ 3679. tf —Aills Chalmers Roto-Bater. Mich. 7/16 ING — Singer, White, New AUG. 24-29 DINING ROOM TA RTF with MARSHALL FAIR. workmanship guaranteed. MIDDLEVILLE — Seven room* six chairs and buffet. Two ★ Automotive and bath. Large lot, 204 Paul SEPT. 14-19 Prompt service to your home. matching rugs. 9x12 and 9x10. COMBINES: St. and Fremont. 3 short blocks Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 or Small stand, large Frlgldalre ALLEGAN FAIR. from shopping. Priced reason­ —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ 1969 FOR CIGALA XIE CONDelton 623-5145. tf refrigerator. Phone WI 5-9327 able. For terms see Mr. Rob­ pelled. With 12 ft. header and VHRTIBLEfFOR SALE OR until 4 pm. or WI 5-4230 after ertson, Fanners State Bank or TRADE FOR SEDAN OR 4. 7/9 TERRIFIC BARGAINS on some FARM IMPLEMENTS write owner Lucian Lepper, shape. GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ gifts and novelty Itema at 14810 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. er steering and brakes. Phone SEWING MACHINE SINGER — Charlie's Produce in Delton. 48238. 7/9 Equipped to monogram, slgRO 5-8851 after 4 pm. tf 7/2 zag, buttonhole, etc. In excel­ —IJi.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger COTTAGE ON THORNAPPLE lent condition. Only 822 881958 CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR table w/motor. Good shape! LAKE ROAD—2 miles souUi Phono Grand Rapids 742-3419. SALE — Automatic transmis­ on the of the lake at the bridge. 12 —1 Portable Box Unloader. .7/2 sion. Power steering, 8350. May acres. River frontage on both —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False aides. Phone TW 3-7312. Jim end gate. ' Orchard St. after 4:30 daily. ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN — Gardner, 8070 Old Channel Floor model, beautiful dark Carl Parker. Phone 623-5441. —Roderick Lean 8 ft. wheel Disk. Trail. Montague, Mich. 7/2 finish, 1H octave, plays per­ 7/2 fectly. Guaranteed. Must sell. BUDD LAKE COTTAGE FOR 44087 or will take 8515 a 1959 LARK SIX — Automatic month, phono Grand Rapids shift, A-l tires and in A-l 4 years ago we introduced risen, Mich. With boat. Phone 742-3419. • 7/2 running condition. Radio and WI 5-4252. tf this new type baler. Objec­ heater. 5325. Phone WI 5-3971 1 £3 j NEED A1 PLACE TO LIVE?— tive: More for your baling 124 N. Jefferson — WI 5-5*53 after 4 pm. tf A- Lawn & Garden Supplies 7/2 See us for a modern mobiledollar. V Looked at from any angle a 1963 CHRYSLER 300—Full pow­ home. Low coot, low mainte­ 5 Or pul lo any tail f * It’s Simpler. er. Reason for selling — too THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— nance. Bros* Trailers, North NOTICES •- Clatiifiad advertising * IVs Gentler. many cars. Cost new 84.300 Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf Lawn and yard Jobs done to Has proved to be lhe bes* Will sacrifice, 32,700. Delton h ft's Smoother. your .specifications. Let me LOTS FOR BALE — PODUNK Sport & Marine, Delton. 7/9 help you keep your lawn look­ * It's Lower Priced. LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ ing Ito beat. New equipment. top road. Price 1475 to 01500. Phone 945-2015. 7/9 SPECIAL FEATURES Terms. Some on water, others SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES *•««>« OF THE CASE LAUNCHER with access to lake. Loahrs to fit most sweepers are availJUST RECEIVED—A new shipable at BTEURY'S ELECTRIC, Landing. WI 5-2519. tf ment of nutro-supreme lawn­ * It’s powered by the Baler. 12' ALUMINUM LONE STAR 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small food. Just right to use this Plunger (eliminates an extra FISHING BOAT twlth I960 appliance repair. tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS time of year. Each pellet is model 3 hj). Johnson motor. —AC Algonquin lake. Approxi­ coated with a slow-acting ni ­ (Over Start's Hastings Both In excellent condition. THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— mately 120 x 240. All clean and trogen, so action Is a tlmedMay be seen at 8188 Duffy’s Lawn and yard Jobs done to partially landscaped. Just off * Places Bales Accurately. Paint and Wallpaper Store) releaso. 32 or 80 lb. bags. Free Point, Gun Lake or call Mid­ your specifications. Let me old M-37 in new subdivision. delivery In Hastings. WI 5­ dleville 795-9318. 7/2 help you keep your lawn look­ Three mlloa from Hastings. Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. 2943. Hastings Milling. 7/2 ing ita, best. New equipment. Beautiful building site. Call Erein Hinz or Granite Falls, FOR SALE-18- Old Town canoe, Phone 945-3015. 7/9 WI 5-5331 after 6 pm. or see square stern, cork sponsons; Bun McPharlln at th* store, tf A For Sale—Miscellaneous Holsclaw trailer custom built EXPERT TAILORING - Men's ITEMS FOR BABY to boat, directional lights. or women's clothing. We nar­ HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, given me good service." Good condition. 8175 cash. PORCELAIN-COVERED steel row lapels, taper panta, alter , fireplace, den, recreation room. BLOUSES—15c Phone WI 5-4486 after 6 pm. tf double Into single breasted Aluminum elding and gaahaat. SPECIAL TRADE-IN shower cabinet for sale. Phone coata. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Lovely patio and pool (can be 945-5702. 7/2 LADIES COATS ALLOWANCE DURLNG 25 H P. EVINRUDE 1Z WAGE­ 5504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ removed). An Ideal family MAKER RUNABOUT—Remote GOOD SELECTION OP USED 5714. tf home located at 819 8. Ben­ controls. 6-gal. fuel tank. On AT LAWN MOWERS at E. L. Car­ ton. Price glSJKX). Phono WI lake, will demonstrate. Make penter's Hardware. 142 E. State INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ 5-3416 and WI 0-4471. tf WALK UP and SAVE! me an offer. Phone 945-4242. TLED GABI Be* Carl 8s Betty's St. 7/2 7/2 Appliances before you buy! NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-Soutb BUY WHERE YOU GET MCCULLOCH — WRIGHT — ■nicy Sell—They Install—They Broadway H mile from cltf PIONEER - (Sales and Serv­ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! FARM SUPPLY Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full dr Cherries ice) Bara— Chains — Sprockets South. tf baths. Gas heat. 011,000 com37 So. WI 5-3150 to fit most saws. Francisco Bied. 49,800 with material in Farm Supply, M-37 So, WI 0 ­ is*. Phone WI 5-5486. AIM MONTMORENCY OR SWEET 3150. ‘ tf A Personal* Mi acre buildlag lot* 8250 up. CHERRIES—Pick your own or Wheat Storage NOTICE picked on order. Bring con­ TABLE PAPER - For picnics, tainers. Tasker Orchard. One ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— family reunions, lota of uses. Is inllc southeast of Lake Odessa PO. 171, Hastings Telephone ★ Situation Wanted 40" ter 300*. 03-00 a» The Ban­ on M-50. _____ tf WI 5-2895. Meetings every ner offlo*. tf Available This Monday, 8 pm. tf MONTMORENCY CHERRIES FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 74EAT CUTTER-Retired USAF win soon be ready. Watch for —Use Rexall's fast permanent. THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ M-'Sgt. age 41. married, will Season . .. ad Leon Tack. 2 miles north of tive 24-Houx, Shadowing, Tape, Regular 8200—Now 8180. No complete training al National Banfield. 7/2 Foto - Film Evidence, Natlonpre-shampoo—No after odor. School of Meat Cutting. Tole­ We Would Like to wlde. Confidential. Coll WO Available at Jaboba* Pharmacy, do, Ohio, July 10. Desire em­ BLACK SWEET CHERRIES 4-2445 or write 194 North tf Buy or Store ployment In West Central ARE RIPE —Pick your own. Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 Michigan. W^ite Richard Mc­ Orders taken. No Sunday trade. ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Your Grain Intyre, 79 Nadeau Rd, Mon­ J. R. Braman. 3625 Four Mlle FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM WHY NOT LET US MAKE you roe, Michigan or phone 242­ Road NX.. Grand Rapids. Half a rubber stamp with your new SERVICF.I No charge for over­ NEED NEW 0448 after 6 pm. Please Call mile east of East Belt Line ZIP Code number. Three-llne rise prints. tf Phone EM p ire 1-7545. 7/2 MACHINERY.. stamp with your name, ad­ WI 5-2943 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WORK WANTED—-Odd dress and ZIP number for BUYING LIVESTOCK? in aluminum, steel or wood 8325. This Includes, postage ir Help Wairtad brick or clone walls. Wood­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass * and sales tax. Burpee's SpacFinance new machinery, buy Hastings Milling & Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ cutting by Ute cord with chain talt^ Shoppe, Delton, Mich, livestock or build your farm son, Hastings tf saw. Phone WI 5-3912. " EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS operation in other ways with Farm Supply NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - AIR CONDITIONERS — (5000 a low-cost Land Bank loan LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Must have tools, references 1006 E. RAILROAD Terms to fit your income. No certified RT.U.) ideal for bed­ dally. Fashion Rite for low Top wages. Phone Grand Rap ­ penalty if you prepay. rooms. Installs Ln minutes — calorie dieting. 02.79. Lapo ids GLendale 9-9596. 79 compact. 2 speeds, permanent Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ RIFLES, BHOTGUNKFIBTOLS, fiberglass filter. SpeciaHy PART-TTME SALES WORK tings. tf See Bill Volimar in Hastings gun cases, scopes and service: priced at *12995. Phone 945­ LEGAL AVAILABLE — Work 12 to 15 any Wed. afternoon at Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile* HAVING A PARTY? — Punch 3474, Consumers Power Co. hours evenings and Saturdays. east of Delton. Phono 623-0792 E. State. Bowl or Cupa (up to 2001. 7/0 Average pay 8350 per hour Available at smsdi rental fee. PUBLICATION OBDKB Phone 945-9415 Fuller Brush Co. 945-5125. 7 9 Call Episcopal Pariah House or A MobiU Homa* Rotary. tf DEAUCH WANTED to aerv* consumers in Hasting, With Rawleigh Products. Steady 1962 BUDDY HOUSE TRAILER ★ ten WANTED — 710 JUNK CARS. good earning* year round. No for SALE-10 x 55. Call after capital required. Write: 6. Lake Odessa 374-1245. 7/2 Rawleigh Dept. MCG-651-11 SENIOR CmZENirdR’NEWLY TO GIVE AWAY-Pour cute kit­ Freepqrt, Illinois tens. Housebrukeu. Call WI 5­ WEDS—Have three 1963 Mo­ 5926 evenings. tf bile Homes, priced to sell. YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER 111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 491 WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE­ Guaranteed quality and serv­ 3 BBAGLB FUPS FOR BALKTHROUGH BANNER Owl. PH. 527-4510 WORK and companion to el­ ice. Bedford MoWl* Home 15 months, female, good heri­ fled Ads. To tolve everyday IONIA derly couple. Charles Offley Sates. 577 Bedford Rd. or M-37 tage Call Earl Shut* residence. problems quickly. Just call WI Phone WI 5-2107, 7/0 out ol Battle Cteek. tf 945-3864. 7/9 0-0481. PHONE YOUR USED CAR WI 5-5352 Owner's Report Case 200 Baler and Launcher GOODYEAR BROS. GOOD AS NEW STORE FRANCISCO �Card* Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I with to expreu my slncare thanks and appreciation to Dr WadtL Dr. Hucbnar and Dr Morrill, nuraaa and mireas* aid* for th* rxcclbnt care while I waa tn Pennock Hospital, to Rev Curtl*. th* Presbyterian Church, the Seventh Day Adventist, Hos­ pital Guild 38. Carlton Center Grange, relative*, friend* and neighbors for their many acta of kindnea*, call*, flower*, gift* and card*. Mrs. Marie A. Cole gT®*S*^iSL8Sr fl la Ordt.U, Tbal >MiM ik.tao* b« 4m sad bi iO tail M WM •Hilly hatla* «»’•» I kt *■ }ooar<lal Are cigarettes a health baa- inlaretkn) mycxsardial tU Bmyona Should Know About future year*. ?5£Vz^0JMurikMi0M.TlME jmt published by the American death* approximately is pectoris (an InaufncietU flow of smoking. Including lung cancer, ■aid Dr. Park W. Willis, in', myocardial infarction (heart aU preaident of Uie Michigan Heart Association. a Michigan United • Why Is a Beeakl Braca <2 BauL ’crVek4 M*?h" Fund agency, which will distri­ risnpsrniM for bute the leaflet free in Mlchhell. Jud*. .1 Prob.i, M.llr. i. BMW Ml ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our children for planning and making our 50th wadding day open home so pleaaant. the Pa*t Matron* who *erved the tecond day and for the flower* and lhe many card* vent. Abo for the many thing* done for u* to make these ORDB* FOB PUXL10ATI0* day* long to be remembered. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB 11BABING CLAIMS. • ,t, ready BMUte I) I. Hoaorabla. PhIU* lea at WebiU rUBUCATIOM OBDBB. In and dam*<od of whether quitting help* to re­ duce the danger ot deveolping angina pectoris or having a myocardial Infarction. The leaflet also pointe out that "pnoking is an *rtdar| risk "lUs.r'.SB in PU1I4CAT10M OBDBB. ttbie to coronary artery disease, such a* those with high Wood pressure, high blood cholesterol, sign* of hardening of the arteriea, a family history ot heart attack* and stroke* in middle DraaMralgsMt H 11am Cridlar, ■rk at 11.* Cl thcBc condition*.' a LEGALS narrowed Dr. Willi*, a cardiologist at Um University of Michigan Medical Center, said the leaflet should •UenrUicn the rreoivc of recent- Oa B»tiaa at HarB«< Povan. *tiraa/ foe Ptaiallg. U 4a Ordarad thal his comforting words, to the pallbearer* and to lhe LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. LaVera Shute and Family Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Greenville spent the June 13 weekend with Mr. and Mra. B. A. ORDER APPOINTING TIME I OB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR* NOTION OP MOBTOAOB FORBCLOSURB BALB. McGuire. fublioatiox oidii Attoraaii al mu iiirhi OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB N0TI0B OF MOBTGAQE FORECLOSURE SALE Lllwr Its or Morl<o<oo o» Flfo 3*S. la Iko ««<■ of Iho Rofiator of Doo4* for Harry Coonlr, UlcKigaa, Joao 1». IHI. m vklck noruoso thoro la nd unpaid a* lha and answers quaeUoM effect* at rip mats ■» About 88,000 BMD ia-rcs •.•.L’US’tr CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the Johnstown Grange, Kin*ley LAB, neigh­ bors. friend* end relative* for plant*, card*, flower*, vialu, food and help in the home while I wa* tn the hospital and at home Your kindnea* will always be re­ membered. Una Mason CARD OF THANKS We Whh to expres* our sincere thank* and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relative* for the floral offering*, message* of sympathy and all kindnesses shown ua at the time ot our be­ reavement. Our special thanks to MMVtiM Prematurely and that by aald S Hhaall S Favara skjbkvsk^^ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Projects: (I) School Addition to Northeastern Elementary (Series 6343); (2) Addition to South­ eastern Elementary School (Series 6344). Location: Hastings, Michigan. MM »-* MM BMW* NC7ICB OF MOBTOAOB FOBBCLOSURE BALB uti at pr all. kaek J*:sl maaad Pour liandnd Klrhiy n/JW (gT.4M.TS) W principal and Inlereit. n« Owner; Hastings Public Schools B-l, Hastings, Mich. PUBLICATION OBDBB Architects: Warren Holmes Company, ArchitectsEngineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lan­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. sing, Michigan. Scope of Proposals: Sealed proposals are invitee for the construction of the project as follows: uaall (Wil* praol at ■alllag) Friday. Au(u,| 21. a'claca la lb. afiara Proposal No. 1—General Construction Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) Paul K. Hiegel. Alton tea W. HUIc Blrabl Proposal No. 2—Heating, Ventilating and Plumb­ ing Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) Proposal No. 3—Electrical Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— ( II-- >. .1 lb. HKU M OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— IO«4. at 3:00 Z eUcJmi Proposal No. 4—Classroom Cabinets (Series 6343 and 6344 combined. Dote and Place: Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., July 28. 1964, at the office of KE B2! the Board of Education, 232 W. Grand St., Has­ la hereby (ii ot l^Vrra I [7 % I |>«r cent per tings. Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud qt that time ond place. -hlrb Wil Ham fi Ball I naa. br bla ded dal Kale Proposals received after the time specified above OBDBB APPOOfTINQ TIMB MM MkABXBO CLAIMS. will be returned unopened. Contract Documents: Are locations: ’ on file following at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, probata af Will Praaent. Honorable Philip H. Mil­ 'll. Juda- of Probate. ' Builders & Traders Exchange, Detroit. Mich. Grand Rapids. Mich. Lansing. Mich. ■OTICB OF MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOBUBB SALS Soginaw, Mich. Ua.tinga. Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation, r-di Detroit. Mich. Flint. Mich. Grand Rapids. Mich. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Kalamazoo, Mich. Lansing. Mich. Clip This Guide—Keep It In o Handy Place for Future Reference Deposit Required: Contract Documents may be ob­ tained from the office of the Architect. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Wrt. Mt Fa*a M0, on April IT, 1VM: all bolas la iko Uflrp of lk« Horry (btialy Roghtrr ut Dredt; ao Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE Lawrence Brothavs Ed *ad Chsrlee E. R. LAWRENCE OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION— Offk* WI S-SII2 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citisoft's Mon" THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE LAWN MOWERS BHAKPENEl and repaired. Small engiti parts and service. Burkey Sall and Bervina. Phone WI 6-f"* or WI 5-5176. KOOIAT W. SHtRWOOO. Mgr. Stitt Fam Inturanca COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIM BONDS PRINTING Automobile fir Machinery Swanton iMuranca 126 S. Ml*Mg** Am. Hastings Press Inc. Appliance & General Repair DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS! — Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BANNER Want Ad wive your WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR­ buying or selling problem ING — Guaranteed workman­ Quick, profitable results at lew ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry Repair and Engraving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. Slate-St. A Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of ears, tractors and machinery in our new building nt 124 N. LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ Jefferson Experienced media­ ice man repair your appliance nice. Goodyear Bros. Phone with factory warranted part*. WI 6-5052. All types of repair work han­ dled. Call Service Dept, Mont­ gomery Ward, Heatings WI 5RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. Recored. Burkey Bales slid Service, 3 It N. Jefferson. Phone WI 5-5175. WATCH .AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — expert workman­ ship. Gilmore Jewelers. 102 £ State St. Phone WI 5-5316 BvIMInf, Contracting, Uaaunga. Michigan COMPLETE AUTO GLAHR bERvICE — First clas* vor£ Cali WI 5-5085. Burkey Bale Business Services Offered Following is a schedule of deposits required: Proposal No. I HEARING AID SERVICE-Everythlng in Zenith aids. 10-day money-back guarantee. Jacob* Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2460. Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mix Co. Phone WI 5-3123. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co. Home office 823 8. Bmlon. Phone WI 5-6412. Plant. W. State Rd. Phone WI 5-2123. $20.00 per s^t Proposal 2 ond 3$15 00 per set Proposal No. 4 None The full amount of all deposits will be refunded If Contract Documents are returned In usable condi­ tion within 10 days after the opening of bids. Proposal Guaranty: Each proposal shall be accompa­ nied by a Bid Bond or certified check In art1 amount not less than 5 % of the proposal amount, Contract Security: Each successful bidder will ba re­ quired to furnish a Performance Bond ond a Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of Miscellaneous the Proposal. COMP1XTK PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE- Repair and new. Royal Haye*. 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. Rights Reserved By Owner: The Owner reserves the MCTRIOAL CONTRACTING —Repair and new work. Fix­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERVICE — Jacobs Prescrip­ tures and supplies. Kelley Elec­ tion Pharmacy. Phone WI 5­ tric Service. 534 Middleville 2466. Rd , Phone WI 5-3700 after 5 pm, Hastings. t Radio, Television Repairing opinion of the Owner, such action will servo the Roofing UCAL CONTRACTING RXPAlRlEo — 21 years* ALL MAKES OF TV. Radio*. Record Changers; Repaired. ------- les* experience in Ha*Centra) R»4|o and TV BgXM*228 N Jeff»r»on Pbona WI 5­ 8187 or WI 5-5M3. right to waive any Irregularities, reject any or a| proposals or accept any proposal d'han. In the best interests of the School District. - • Withdrawal of Bids: No bld may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the opening ef bide. HOWARD A. FROrr. Seeretwy Heifin,*. Public Schaafs B-l Hastinfs, Mich ifa a �•-TltF. nANTTNOB BANNER Thursday. July 2, 1HI ’Methodist Riles Unite Couple at Hastings Church MI Gloria J. Ruthruff, Jack Herbstreith Exchange Vows Joan Plaff is Married Saturday Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pfaff an­ nounce the marriage of their CUN LAKI Prlnkolns of New York. The couple was married Sat­ urday. June 30, In the NashvlUe Methodist Church by the Rev. Carter Preston. The marriage of m Ijrnn Ossenhelmer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dale Ossenhelmer, of R1 Hasting*, and William Dam- Miss Gloria Jean Ruthruff, daughter of Mra. Wllna Goaneigh solemnized Saturday, June 20. at 3 pm. In the First Methodi.-.-. ?Church The Rev. Geqrge Elliot t performed tiie double ring cere­ mony in the jweaenoe of 173 guests. Altar vases of white larkspur and daisies, baskets of white flowers, palms and seven branch candelabra decorated the altar. Soloist. Michael Clardy sang the -Wedding Prayer" and '■Entreat Me Not." bride Of Al/C Jack Herbstrclth. streith of R4 Hastings, on SatFirst Presbyter ion Church. The Rev. Willard If. Curtis of­ ficiated and Mrs. John Bay played tiie traditional wedding music. The bride cliose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over taf­ feta. styled with a fitted bodice. . acquln trimmed, scalloped neck­ line and long sleeves ending in. jeweiry. Miss Judy England was mold of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Wlbon and Miss Linda McNutt. They wore street length dresser, of lace over blue and pink taffeta, styled with long sleeves, beat neckline and full skirts Matching covered crowns with brief veQs formed their headpieces and they car­ ried bouquets of orchids and roses. Cheryl Oaancigtwister of tiie bride war. the flnwW girl Richard Herbstreith served as Robert for the couple at the Doo Drop Inn near Battle Creek with 14 guests In attendance. They will make their home in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merrill and four children of Indiana 514.500.00. •pent Bunday. June 31 with their Many Other Propertias mother, Mrs. Melva Merrill, of N. Michigan Avenue. In the after­ of All Descriptions noon all the Merrill family, Merlyn fiandeen and Richard, and Call Jim Barry James Houghtalln called on Mr. 795-3748 and Mra. Arthur Hougblalln ot East Blate Street. Mrs. Paul Whitney (Elsie Gould I of st. Petersburg. Fla., ALBERT REALTORS MR. AND MRS. JACK HERB8TREITH Ml*> Gloria Jean Ruthruff Is" Married. Bridesmaids were Mi** PaUy Qssenheimer. sister of the bride, from San Dima*, Califn and Mrs. larry Schllhancck of Ann j Arbor. They were gowned alike I in aqua silk .sheath dresses with rosettes nt Ilk- waistline pat­ terned after those of therbride's gown and wore matching hatThey carried informal bouquets of daisies tied with ribbon to match their dresses. MU* Kathy Mattmucller, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Ralph Mattmuellcr. carried a basket of rose petals. Thoma* Stebbins served at held In the church parlors. ! moon In Northern Michigan, the For the wedding, the bride's bride will be at home. R1 Ha»motber chose a white dress with tings and the groom will return —.-------- ._ —j to at Mt Home, Idaho. streith wore a light blue drew The bride will Join him some Mr. and Mrs Ray C. Hotchkiss Damson, cousin of the groom of with white accessories. time in October. Out of town guests were and daughters df East Lansing from Delton. Battle Creek. Mid­ returned home after spending a oruincr brother of ui uic Uic bride, unue, uiu and eery Lory week at Leach Lake. A daily vtai- Ventura, fraternity brother from dleville and Manistee. Jamestown. N. Y. ot Hastings, and on Monday tho Mr. and Mrs. Dennis DeBeet Roy Dexters of East Lansing The engagement of Dlimnc were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Divine and monies. Thorp and Paul McLeod has Carol of Middleville have moved The bride's mother selected a Into their recently acquired home beige linen lace sheath drees with pink accessories and wore Kenneth Thorp, of rural Port- at 806 8. Washington Street. Mrs Barbara Wilkins and chil­ a corsage of-pink sensation roses. of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin McLeod dren from Grand Rapids spent Mrs Damson wore a pink Unen For Quick last Wednesday with I heir grand­ slirath dress with pink accesCourttout Service mother, Mra. Addle Wood. Robert Spillane of Troy. Ohio, American beauty rooes. Phone 945-2405 A reception was field in the spent the weekend with hU mo­ CAYLOAD CARR. Owo.r ther. Mra. George Spillane, 912 church parlors immediately fol­ ford for & few days. S. Broadway. Mrs. Robert Spil­ lowing the ceremony with Mn. lane and daughters, Kathertfie Ralph Mattmucller at the guest and Deborah, ore spending three book; the Misses Mary Morey weeks in Iowa, visiting her par­ ents in Clinton and her sister foe; MIm Sally Mead poured *nd family In Ames. punch; Mias Alice Hyde cut the Sunday. June 14, callers on Mrs. Wesley Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman and son left for a wedding trip to Augusta, Mr. and MYs. Charley Smokey Mountain* the bride w*s Bradley and son of Bedford, and wearing • three piece bone white Mr. and Mrs. James Standley knit suit with brown accessories and Ute cordage from her bridal and daughters of Galesburg. bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Slocum The newlyweds - will be at | were iiappy to have their new ! little grandson. George Fredric. home at 1700 Murfln Avenue, Apt. 2. Ann Arbor. born Juno 1. visit them over the Out of town guests came froth weekend with his parents, Mr. Corina, Calif.; Jamestown N.Ytf and Mra. George Perry, and Parkersburg. W. VA.. and Hop­ Chris and Jeffrey. land. Battle Creek. Marshall. DeMr. and Mra. Andy Re and Mra. Frank Bloom drove to Bat­ ricn Springs. East Lansing and tle Creek June 25. Kalamazoo. Personal Mention Baldwln two days two weeks ago. Grand Rapid*—-456-9593 Mr. and Mra. Occo Hahn of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Baldwin Friday. JVflwf Adi Sell Unused liemi. MRS. WILLIAM DAMSON Mias Lynn Ossenhelmer is Married. Two First Methodist Circlen held June1 meetings. The Hannah Circle had a pot­ luck "salad” supper at the home of Mra. Richard Duval on Mon­ day evening. June 22nd, with IS present Mrs. Leona Proctor pre- ilon as to future programs along this line. Friday evening at the Hastings Hotel by the groom's parents PLASTIC RIFLE 99c Hand GRENADE 39c Realistic Marx combat rifle, olive-drab wood grained plastic stock. Fires and ejects harmless play bullets, caps. Standard squip. mant for art fight­ ing men! Cap firing, plastic. AX6'9 talned for a 13:30 potluck din­ ner at the home of Mrs Hart Blamm. Eighteen members and Sylvia. Williams presented the CAB Outstanding Value! Hers to Cherish Forever... Methodist Circles Hold Meetings Reveal Engagement JULY Barlow Lake <Arto No. 5> Beckmanb of Lansing. ried a petite Prayer book with 'showtr of ivy and satin, wh! I rotes and ar stcphanotLs. Herbstreith. C-* fourth bodroom. Mrs Alfred Knospins of Pough­ keepsie. N. Y. Mlaa Phyllis Bailey of Flushing : wa* Joan's only attendant. of nylon Reganza over Bouquet taffeta with a scooped neckline and front panel of Schiffli em­ broidery The gracious sweep of the chapel train was made en­ trancing by two Reganza Ro­ settes. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held by quin trimmed Lice fanned Uic bouffant skirt. A double crown of crystal held her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids and pink roses A single Own o COTTAGE your family will discussion of next year's wort. Mrs. Harold Bolo and Annie ENGAGED—Mr. and-Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Jim Morgan and. Us* E. Cathey of Rockford are verytend the World's Fair. They plan pleased to announce the engage­ ment of their daughUr, Ml&s Lu­ to be gone about Un days. cille Kaye Cathey, to Michael David Straub. The future bride­ groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub. 310 E. Blair Street. Miss Cathey is a gradu­ ate of Greenville IHlgh School and the Muskegqp School of Business. Mr. Straou is a gradu­ O Pickup ud Delivery. ate of Hastings High School and Is planning to attend Kellogg Community College of Battle Creek this Fall. THE FURNITURE " BUILDING Mrs. Weley Edmonds was a UPHOLSTERING daughter and family. Mra. K. Y. Reynolds, of Bedford, from Sat­ urday until Sunday noon. June Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 EASY 10-DIAM0ND BRIDAL SIT CREDIT TERMS »124S0 52.3S Weakly 118 WEST STATE ST. X0tf’Still getting afofr Marriage License MODEL* I Brats FlStld. IluUtiii FINANCE CQ PERSONAL LOANS messy defros^ Eraeit D.Orooto, HziUn, Dirlene Bt*»l, CUrkzvUlz Earl McMullin. Hutlnri up to Paul Drkrtri. Middleville Sbrlla Welton, Alto ... ‘1,000 140 W. State Street CAP PISTOL BOOBY TRAP Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were recent callers on Mrs Gladys HawbUu. 98c C With timing mechan­ ism. trip cord. Cap fir­ ing. Hi-impact plastic. Call 945-3429 Rugged, cast metal re­ peater. Fires roll caps. 10%-in. long. Ortho Headquarters for Beautiful Roses METAL Quick SPARKLER ROCKET BOMBS 29c 25c lhe infantry! . paps, 2 plastic bombs. Easy finger action creates colorful fire­ worts display! Action ORTHO BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING ROM DUST 1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS ORTH *OSE FOOP End All Defrosting For Larger SPARKLERS tefHeart tor-f #8 size — 5c box Blooms Plain or Colored #10 size ..10c box Control* Insocts and Diseases. **< Uo iavfaf a u/parmaritl Use os dust or spray . . . One U yew Utdivnl of Hie finest dusts! * Ben Franklin BIAIR’S Farm & Garden 231 W. Stste J WI 5-5982 see your APPLIANCE DEALER now �The Hastings Banner Thursday, Jul. Tkund.y, July 2. 2, 1964 1964 Hootenanny 64’ At Auditorium Sunday, July 11 Coming to the Central Audi­ torium on July 11 al 7 to 8 p.m. Irom Hannon's Way Productions and Ridge Recold* in Chicago will be "Hootenanny *|M." It will present a unique combi­ nation of folk music and rockt and roll to please all. In reviews of the travelling show last year., Roy Ripley of the UFX called It.' "one of the finest presentations Park Ridge has witnessed in a decade. After two encores Sat­. urday night the howling audi­, ence* just didn't want to go home. A good many entertainers would. have lo take a backseat to this kind of talent." 'Tiie Colony Men.” who star. the show, are well known in the, Chicago area and their fine mu­’ sic Is bursting all over the Mid­. * west. A professional group for three years now. these young. L performers have played in ail the top coffee - espresso houses In’‘ Chicago and Milwaukee. They played tn Chicago’s McCormick, Place during the International; Trade FWr; they were Included as one of Chicago's finest groups tn the New Trier Polk. Festival which starred the natlaqally, famous Chud Mitchel) Trio and Sat recently the group enterined at the Chicago Civici Opera House during the Louis. Lomax-Malcolm X debate. Because of their versatility and fine taste In music. "The Colony Men" are particularly appealing to an adult audience as well as Award Music the younger set, the announce­ ment said. The favorite ballad. "Beautiful Brown Eyes," and the touch of Dixieland as background in "Stagger Lee” on the “Colony Men's" latest disc to be released by Ridge Records next month promises to appeal lo all. Also appearing on the show from WJIM In Lansing will be "Pepe and Tho Problems." a foal rising young rock and roll group. Being brought to lhe Chicago motion ot their first record which will be released next month. "Pepe and The Problems" have played In several record hops with Gene Taylor from WL8 and offer the sound of the Beatles tn such songs os "She Loves You" and "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" as well as prexenting old and new rock and roll favorites in their own unique style. Rounding out the show will be a folk duet. Len and Joanne. who have just been brought to the attention of Ridge Records. This bxother-slster combination has K soothing sound sure to 1m­ press anyone who hears them The two have only been profes­ klona) for a few months, but their performances at "The Belly of the Whale" In 8t. Jo­ seph. Mo., and the Mark Twain Hotel in Hannibal, Mo. were re­ ceived with much praise, and they will definitely climb to prominence ta the next year. Tickets may be obtained at Gardner's Pharmacy and lhe Music Center, both In Hastings. 2 Hurt Wodnaiday In Car-Truck Craih Scholarships at 49cr BEVERWYK'S COLOR CENTER 221 W. Mill Mra. John Hulzenga of Cale­ donia visited Mrs. Maurice Ostroth at their Wall Lake cottage Mrs. Wilson Guldet of Lacey them for dinner on Tuea- joined WI *1*071 g' Miller Real Estate I. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOME, ha* kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bedropm* and bath on main floor, one large room upstair*, full baief ment, ga* furnace, with garage in basement. Also a large sun porch ....................................... v................................................$9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garage __________ .___________ $10,500 I. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace end water heater. Fully Insulated, to heat bill Is very economical. One car garage .................................................................... $7,500 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Freeport.. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in sun porch and storage room.$4,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Front.ge on Thornapple river--- .------------------------------------------------------ $1,150 •- A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake___________________ 100 7. 4 BIDROOM HOMI. ha* one bedroom, stool end lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glatserl In front and back porch, downstairs, three bedroom* and full balh with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lot* of shrubbery__________________ $15,500 I. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedroom* and bath$5,250 9. LARGE HOMI IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used a* a two family , homo. Six room* down and bath. Three room* and % bath up $4,000 10. NIARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMI out a way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room end bath with a nice glested-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine tree* in back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 m. 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding____________ $5,250 13. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms end bathroom —$5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THI 2ad WARD. Kitchen and dining area, rooms end bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation $11,000 15. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4<h WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing. living, bath room and glasssd-in back porch, small basement. TOURIST CENTER DEDICATED—With the band playing the National Anthem, State Rep. Joe Mack of ironwood and State Sen. Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountmn, raise American •na Michigan flags at the dedication of the Michigan State llighu.vy1 Department's new Ironwood Tourist Information Center, The Information Center, uhich'serves Michigan's Western Gateway, is located on L’S-2 at the Michigan-Wisconsin border. Officials stand­ ing at right who participated in the dedication include IroaofiH,.! Mayor Philip O'Leary; Chief Forester E.C, Eckert and Public Information Directot John .Murray, both of the State Highway Department; Rev. Louis Cappo, Chairman of the Michigan Tourist Council, and Ken Dorman, Secretary of the Upper Michigan Tourist Association. Bronson Reel, Actionrod tlon Sale*. Inc., a central clear­ ing house tor all Bronson Reel Division products through which a 11 sales transactions will be channeled. This office will be located al State and Douglas' Street, Bronxm. Hlgbie and Gauuche will operate within this organization — Hlgbie shar­ ing n-sponnfttdity in national reel and rod sales. * Actionrod was formed in 1945 In Romeo, Michigan, and was known as Orchard Industries. It moved to Hastings tn 1952 and employed 250 persons at peak, producting 60.000 rods each month. It was else first to mass produce fiberglass rods. Dodson purchased the firm, in 1961 and changed the corporate name to coincide with the trade name— Actionrod. Bronson Reel has been a leading reel manufacturer for over 40 yean specializing in B. Hlgbie, sales manager, will continue In their present Bron­ son Reel portions. A marketing ana merchandis­ ing move to expedite selling and distribution of both reel arul rod lines wu the formation of Ac- ---------- SAVE Holiday Needs ON w. ho»« ’ r KODAK INSTAMATIC Try our Speedy Candidates May File Nominating Petitions Now OFF Insect IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Gat heat, two-car garage. Thi* house ha* lot* of clo*et* and Horace room $10,500 1*. JUST THI HOUSE THAT YOU HAVI BIIN WANTING! Lot I32x 132. Lot* of (hade and wooded wrroundlng*. Nearly new homo. Houm 28 x 48. Living zoom 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* and dining area. Three bedrdomi and bath. Shower, (tool and lavatory I basement. Two fireplace*. Two c»r garage with breezeway. Th ha* a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4<h WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-baln SPECIAL 98c New Improved Odor Elkays INSECT KILLER Regular Large $1.59 Size SPECIAL 89c Ml BOTH HERE Set u« for Suntan Products: Such as • Staytan • Coppertone e Tussy’s “Sun-brero" • PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ShoK eaa 'omsn-w St. Attic filled? Ute a Want Ad. YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR VACATION MORE by USING These CONVENIENT BANK SERVICES Travelers Checks Cashable anyplace just like a greenback. Immediate refund if lost or stolen. A Safe Deposit Box protects your valuables against fire, theft or loss of ony kind. PEAK EFFICIENCY The thrust of four powerful engines operates this jet at peak efficiency. If forced to. however, the jet can operate with only partial power... but can you? Your entire system suffers if ill­ ness reduces the effective­ ness of one of your body's vital functions. Help pre­ vent such an occurrence by visiting your doctor regu­ larly for physical check­ ups. If he prescribes, depend on us for prompt, courteous service. Hmm WI 5-2466 Bank-By-Mail We will attend to your business as promptly as though you colled in person. Loans For added convenience in Ony of your vaca­ tion plans. YOUR VACATION BANK SERVICES at the Your (/laal/) Pharmacist Tanfastic Tarnation 21. GOOD HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el. carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower end Vt both. Comer lot. batemont garage. Reduced to- .....,........$14,500 t i for your Repellent Bombs Sun 'n Fun nlalivea Invited to attend the • pen house from 5-5 and 7-9 i r> m. Their children and grand­ children. Mr. and Mra Donald I Poeaehn and family nnd Mr. nnd I Mrs. Roger Hansbarger and I I unity, axe giving the party I hey request no gifts. Holiday Film KODAPAK Sun *n Surf Schader's Processing Service Cameras and Kodak film In handy drop-in California Bronze Marlene plays the alto saxo­ To Spray Roadsides phone. Following high school Among the blds to be opened graduation she plans to attend ’ this Wednesday by the State PARTY GIFTS college and become a music Highway Department are to be blds for chemical spraying of Jim. a Sophomore, ploys cornet.! roadsides for Weed control in Office & School The scholarships consist of *75 . Barry and eight other southSupplies to each winner which will be ap­ l western Michigan counties at an plied toward (heir expenses at I estimated cost of 840.000. camp. The scliolarshipo were STATIONERY provided through contributions from the Nashville Lions Club, The Coleman? to the Women's Literary society of Nashville, the Vermontville Mark Anniversary Woman’s Club, the Vermont­ i Open house will be held for Office Supplies ville Evening Guild and the Mr and Mrs. Forrest Coleman at I Band Boosters. Announcement . rvr |ns BVIIN4 Scheel j Quimby Rd. to celebrate their State Thomas Wentworth, band direc­ tor and head of the music de­ 140th wedding anniversary on I partment of lhe Maple Valley । Sunday. July 5, from 2 pm. to j BANNER WANT ADB PAY ' 6 pm district. greater share of tiie market than I . has been achieved so tar in 1M4 HansbdrgerS "Our standard policy of sell-1 tag to the trade remains un-IIO Observe Jubilee changed," stated Hlgbie and Mr. and Mrs. Murray HansGautache. "We will soon present b irger of rural Lake Odessa will to our sales staff and national • lebrale their 40th wedding representatives n new series of anniversary al their home Sun­ reels, rods and fishing comblna- day, July 5 with friends and Cartridges HKNDIMHOTT BLDG. OHIm Mmm WI 5-5112 Clifton Milke—WI 5-1970 Im TIsmmb WI 5-4141 C. O. C«m. $8e—WI 5-1921 tloi-> of the hlgiiest quality and nr* draiun with built-in am•UXiitr appeal . . priced to comP*’ with any similar product oo the American or international market today." . Because of the embrogllo sur-! rounding the elections here In j Michigan, there has been some Confusion among candidates I relative to filing petitions - for, Office t Secretary of State James M. Hare. .Michigan's chief elections | official, said there were limiting > dates only for the office* of1 coegreuman. the state legisla­ ture. and the new state court of operation would function *» a appeal*. division of Bronaon Special­ shallowest stream. "Candidate* tar all other of­ ities, Inc., with Actionrod re­ They were tiie first American fice* may file petition* signed taining its sales and admin- company, postwar, to successfully any lime followfig the certifi­ compete against import products, cation of the 1962 general elecgaining them an enviable sales tlonrod to taka full advantage record that has steadily in­ •filer* Include governor. Unicreased in a national and inter­ mlnlstrativB, manufacturing arul national market. development capabilities." aald Houghton, "as well as bringing thc Hlgbie Manufacturing Co, of Roc healer, Mich.. In April. peals, all signatures obtained af­ product line of high quality rods ter June 11. 1964 are valid for it would relocate'out of lhe state counting. Hare said. since 1848." but . . , "Bronson is our home The previously assigned date Combining the rales efforts of of May 28 for state legislative Bronson and Actionrod places stated Houghton, "and I now ofltcei win have to be changed the expanded reel and rod di­ emphasize that fact more than; because the plan adopted by the vision among the top five cor­ ever. Our workers have the state supreme court was ruled । porations In the fishing tackle xnowledge and engineering i.kilE invalid by the recent US. suIndustry. galned through almost a half | preme court decision. --------------- Hare said, -----Moving to Bronson from Has­ century of employment. Corpar"However." "candi­ tings will be Charles Millard ate headquarters for all reel and dates for the state legislature Dodson. Jr, former secretary­ rod activity is located here in ran pay a filing fee of 8100 In Bronaon. ” concluded Houghton lieu ot the nominating petitions." treasurer and William E. GautAll candidates may use either ache. formerly, president and today. national sales manager. Bronson and Actlonrod are signature petitions headed Aug. Dodson will direct Action- currently in their peak Belling t the original date of the pri­ rod activity aa an adminis­ season, mutually merchandising mary. or Sept. 1, the newly-astrative assistant to President through established Jobber Out­ slgned date. Hare aald. The al­ ternative la provided in the new Houghton while Gaulache con- lets a complete line of reels, rods nnd reel/rod/line combinations । election law which set up new Bronaon Reel principals and Sales target for 1965 Li an even the primary date for the year 16. HOUSE IN Ind WARD ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstairs. full basement, ga* furnace, ga* water heater 1 year old, 2 car 21. GOOD HOMI IN TH! FOURTH WARD. Kitchan, dining room, living room, balh and utility room down and three bedroom* up. OU converaion furnace, itorm window* and screen*. Level lot and in the be*t location............................................................... $7,500 2|. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL ------ 87 Aseociatioiu Maple Valley Mn. RM CulUr. W. Hl Hutings, and Tommy Nordhof. 7, were injured about 8:40 am. Wednesday, In a June 24. car­ milk truck mishap at the inter­ Two of the Nation's leading section of 8. Broadway and the fishing tackle manufacturers, Boger Rood. both Mlclilgan bo-sed, have com­ bined facilities and rales into Ho*pi tai. a single operation with national Mrs. Cutler was riding in a headquarters located in Bronson. 1854 Chevrolet with her hu*- Mlclilgjui. The two firms are bond, Carroll, when II hit a bulk Bronaon Reel. Bronson, and Acmilk truck driven by . Richard Clonrod. Inc.. Hastings Nordhof. 35. R1 Lowell. .Mere details on the Consolida­ The empty milk truck tipped tion of Actionrod and Bronaon Reel were announced by Elmer according to Deputy Redman, and as a precautlln the Hastings manager of Bronson Specialities. Rural Fire Association was called and stood by while the truck Ifu:. and Charles Millard Dod­ was tipped bock up. No fire re­ son. owner and Board Chairman of Actionrod. sulted. UNCOHOITIO>Uy.Y OUAXAMTISD Land Bank Pay» SI V4 Million to two years has been a deputy of ; the Barry County Sheriffs de- 1 jr.irtment, started his dutiee, {Tuesday. June 23. as a full time Paul paid out 81 JOT544 In diriofficer at Nashville. Heli Mixa Marlene Ackett. daugh-,,police — tx- working wnrklna under unHi-r lhe the Police Pnltrr |I Bank Associations In Michigan, 1 ter at Mr. and Mr*. Leon Ackett. will be I and a Senior next Fall in tiie J Chief Wendell Armour, and ia •Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Maple Valley High School at on a 00-day probationary statu*. I Dakota which own the capital I Nashville, left Friday to attend j Prior to working for tiie ooun-l .^.^ stock of the Bank, according to i the Interlochen National Mu- ty official*. Ron waa connected 1R. w. Christian, manager ot tho 'ale comp from June 29 through with tho Hasting* Commercial Federal Land Bank AaaqclaUon |Jbly !LI ---------------------------------------| Printing --------company. He served of Ionia. Miss Ackett. along with Jim three years tn the Army nnd j The association initiates and Adrianson. son of Mr. and Mrs , “ .................... •— ■ ”, services Lana imuik loans in Maurice Adnanaon of Vermont­ Ionia, Barry and Montcalm ville. won sciwlarships provided The Armours. Including Mra. counties and now has more than through efforts of the Maple Patricia Armour, son Michael, i 88 million in long-term real «aValley Bond Boosters organiza­ <Tony>. 2'.. and Laura. ID. tate ' ‘loons outstanding. tion. Jim will use ills scholar­ moved to Nashville over the I The Federal Land Bank of St. ship by attending tiie Michigan June 20th, weekend and are Paul, with more than 8450 mil­ Stale University Summer camp making their home at 207 Mid­ lion-in loans outstanding, is the nt East Lansing which opens dle street. largest single farm mortgage August 2 and continues through lender in the four state area It the 22nd. Merge Facilities ADHESIVE I cointtrDicouw|8nAniJ *«,!«, Tlirw X.fM 1 H < Ron Armour Join* Nashville Force Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY M>on. WI 5-Z466 126 t. Sial, XKNational Bank of Hastings Jfdic^ Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 Member Federal Referee Syttem and Federal DepotU Insurance Cnr/wrtlion �BTONET POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH -THE HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Elect Nyquist 8 pm. Preaehlng. Hastings Women At Presbyterian Meet at Purdue Nashville Payt Gull Lake Bible 3500 for Final Conference Has $etver Eatemen t Nsahvllto village council mem­ Special Program WESLEYAN METHODIST bers Thursday cvcsilng, at their £n Interesting u CHURCH THF. GALILEAN BAPTIST BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Hickory Comers, Michigan HASTINGS GRACE I CHURCH Henry VanTU. Evsnfflfst Rev. Louis W. Ames. Paator BRETHREN CHURCH the Gull Lake Bible Conference. : Former Frreport High School . 10 am. Bunday school. Curtis were among 6.000 United property which to needed for July 4-10. Beginning with spe­ pastor Ralph VanderWerf 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ the municipal sewage dlspcaal cial Fourth of July meetings Bunday school. 10 am. . O. Philip Nyquist, vice preaiior church and nureery provided. ered al Purdue University from Sunday school, 10 am. You will find a cordial welrad Music’Concert al 7 pm. the Worship Hour, 11 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family program wlM feature an sxcailent Wed.. Prayer meeting, g pm. Night. Adults. Youth. Juniors Christian freedom. The Bible, the whole Bible and array at Mtoakera. The Utile church with lhe big and children. 8:30 pm., choir Pacific Tea Company. lias been nothing but the Bible. Meeting la their triennial as­ CARLTON SEVKNTH-DAY The missionary rally at 3 pm, elected president of that division, rehearsal. sembly the United Presbyterian ADVENTIST CHURCH succeeding Byron Jay. who was Women heard from loading Blount of the Wycliffe Bible elevated to lhe presidency of HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school HASTINGS ASSEMBLY WOODLAND churchmen and meeting with whlch waa more than had been Translators. The evening meet­ ADVENTIST CHURCH the parent company. OF OOD CRURCH 11 am. Worship hour. nnn METHODIST CHURCH special guests and delegates from Elder C. L. Wilber. Pastor ing at 7 wUl bring to the plat­ 102 E. Woodland Avenue In making the announcement Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 1535 N. Broadway form Dr. Lehman Strauss, form­ Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor of Nyquist's promotion, John D. Bunday school, 10 am. study and action thanes for the told the council she should have er pastor Of Um Highland Park Ph. WI 5-5319 I 9:45 am. Sunday school. Ehrgott, chairman of the board. Morning worship, 11 am. next three years which will be »1,500, then later dropped the Baptist Church, Detroit, and Sat., worship hour. 9:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD I 11 am. Morning warship. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. taken up locally by the 620,000 price to 1400. Meanwhile, Atty. Subbath school. 10:45. am. 428 8. Jefferson 6 pm. Young People's service. Ledford, vice president and head members of United Presbyterian Horace Powers of Charlotte, had throughout ths United Blates. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor 7 pm. Evangelical service. WOODLAND UNITED of lhe company's Louisville Unit Women. Sunday. "It is Written." on Where a Christian Experience started drawing up condemna­ 7 pm. Wednesday scrvlne. has been named to replace Ny­ TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. Makes you a Member. BRETHREN CHURCH Under the theme "Called to tion proceeding papers, after quist. L«lfon! u being succeeded Lowed Dimas, Pastor Sunday. "Faith for Today." on be Free and Obedient" the arbitration measures failed. 10 am. Sunday school. as Louisville Unit bead by Roy TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 11 am. Morning worship. H Ruebenstahl, tanner sales Morning worship, 11 am. OF JEHOVAH ’ S WITNESSES Sundoy Voice of Prophacy Christian freedom means In re­ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. lationship to oneself and lo oth220 West Colfax Street Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am: 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. NyqulM lias been with A & P 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Public Invited. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 for more than 33 years, having HASTINGS WESLEYAN * Special music waa provided by ary under the Unovangeliied METHODIST CHURCH a large choir of United Presby­ Tuesday, congregation Bible WOODLAND CHURCH OF pany as a store clerk In Detroit. Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE terian Women Including Mra. THE BRETHREN ' study, 8:15 pm. Rev. KclUi Coffey. Pastor Shannon, the Princeton Theolo­ Minister, Dale R. Harvey under the direction of JUn Rees. , 8319 Coats Grove Road . .. ... WI O-3J1J 5-3212 gical Seminary Choir and the The Rev. Stuckmeyer attend­ Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor pervisor before his elevation to 10 aJn Eunday jcbool. Octet from Inter American Uni- ed the convention of the Eng- cording artist from Ontario and thn rwotlnn nt tmltianl calnt .. ..... .__ . Worship services, 10 am. 11 am. Worship service. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict Bunday school, 11 am. Mr. and Mrs. WandeU Babcock, manager of the Detroit Unit In | HASTINGS FREE 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ 11 am. Morning worship. Helen Kromer, noted religious Cburch—Missouri Synod In Ann organist-piano team from Grand Thursday, Junior choir. 1963. METHODIST CHURCH ing. dramatist, presented a play she Alter June 23 through 26. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study: Rapids. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. wrote especially for the meeting The convention responded to , ^■TE^otTiZn^ UNITED BRETHREN IN for Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer the appeal of it* president, the CHRIST CHURCH -----------Sunday school, 9:45 am. promoted to assistant director mentations throughout ths mect7 pm. and from Mondays COE E. Colfax and N. Boltwood CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ------- ---------— ------- Momlng worship, 10:46 am. Bring theological dialogue by through Fridays at 10:30 am. KILPATRICK UNITED Rev Doriene Speas. Pastor CHURCH Division. BRETHREN CHURCH 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Mrs. Shannon, vice president passing resolutions urging Uic Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm. M-66 Woodland of the Grand River Presbyterian Mtaoouri Synod to join the pro­ day evening, there, to a youth All youth groupe meet at Uic Communion, Junior Church. Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Society, Is a voting delegate posed Lutheran Council. U. S. A. meeting at the Youth Center. Morning worship, 11. am. same time. 10 am. Sunday school. from this division of the Wom­ On Monday evening at 8:45 6:45 pm. Christian Endeavor. A warm InvltaMon Is extended 11 am. Worship service. en's organization of the Presby­ ■ hip In Um Lutheran World EVANGELICAL .UNITED Federation. terian Church. Aucas Pray," will be shown. lids friendly church. BRETHREN CHURCH The public la cordially Invited Every Sunday, 8:30 am. the LAKEWOOD BAPTIST world-wide Free Methodist MoCALLUM UNITED Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister BRETHREN IN CHRIST ference which will conUnuo CHURCH broadcast over WFUR. through Labor Day. Gull Lake “The Church in the Wildwood" Community Room above Wood­ Bible Conference la located in By Mrs. Fern land Fire Station. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship, 11 am. Midland Park on the northcast Rev Dorie ne Speas, Pastor 42 NuhvUle <11-2102 METHODIST CHURCH 450 delegates and guests, com­ ■ide of Gull Lake which Is mld10 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. Cor. of SiMon and Buehler Road Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Green. ing from 16 states and two 11 am. Morning worship. Com­ 11 am. Worship service. We Invite you to attend. Wo 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport munion, cherub church. provinces of Canada, heard the Buttle Crock. Anyone Inlerratod 7:30 pm. Evening service. or Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor sle, N. Y.. called on Mr. and Rev. Professor Karl Lu lie of in obtaining a program for the ii&vc personal Inuring olds fcr Bunday school, 10 am. Mrs. Worth Green, Bunday. Valparaiso University speak out tho luird of itoulng urul pro­ 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message For Information call Clayton vide crib and nursery' service far Morning worship. 11 am. , by Lhe pastor. June 31. Tiiey are returning to for courageous and forthright In- ference, Box 1, Hickory Comers, Swift 387-3226. Young People's service, 7 pm. Home-Owned Sunday school and worship hour. Michigan. 8 pm. Wed., Prayer, praise and New York after being in Mich­ Woodland Bible club, for boys Evangelical service, 8 pm. igan on buslneto for a few weeks. church tn the civil rights tame Prayer meet. Wed.. 7:3? pm. Bible study. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ Choir practice. Thurs., 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid and now facing the Nation. land Community room over the ORANGEVILLE 313 N. Boltwood family of Nashville were Satur­ EMMANUEL Addressing himself lo a num­ Christian Science day, June 20 gucstz of Mr. and ber of positions frequently held EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Mrs. Clyde Reid and on Sunday by people of the church. Prof. Text Announced Rev. Don M. Gury, Pastor SCIENTIST 945-5102 CARLTON CENTER 2 miles south of Gun Lake evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutze warned against accepting 8 am. Holy Communion. 645 W. Green Street METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Holy Communion and Held of Battle Crtvk were call- the concepts which sound reas­ and greater understanding of Sunday service, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 11 am. onable at face value but which Dotty will be explored at Christ­ Morning worship. 9:15 am. 7 pm Evening worship Schantz and family. Mr. and In effect result In a watering ian Science Churches, Sunday. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. H'dirf zfdj Sell Unused Items. Sunday school. 10:16 am. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Hastings METHODIST Churches Mrs. Victor Scluintz and chllReading room open to the study end prayer service. First Methodist Church which ought to go forth from all titled “God." public Wednesday and Saturday 209 W. Green, WI 5-4945 from 2 to 4 pm. Brown of Bellevue enjoyed a PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. George Elliott "That a man could say he tbe divine Principle, which pro­ cook-out with Mr. and MIU. Rl, Nashville, Ph. 663-8477 Rev. William Nethcry loved God but remain unmoved duces apparent discord, and the LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH 8 am. Early service followed Austin Schantz Bunday. June 21, when seeing a neighbor in need right understanding of Him reRev. K. Charles Nessetn, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school by breakfast. is absolutely unthinkable — t h e Bunday worship, 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and love of God simply ta not in the references which will be read 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school, 11 am. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Summer choir re- Nyla and Douglas of Battle such a man." said Prof. Lutze. from "Science and Health with MYP Bunday, 7 pm High Youth Groups. Creek were Saturday. June 30. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bunday evening service, 8 pm. 11 am. AVorahlp. Mr. Elllotl'n supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday service, 8 pm. YOU ARE INVITED Vem HawbUta. * Mrs. Edith Wed., Mid-week topic will be "Ruth." The Golden Text Is from HaGoodaB of Cadillac came Mon­ bakkufe: ’Tho earth ahpU be to Hear the ComplettLaiindry and day evening, June 22, to spend MILO BIBLE CHURCH Thursday, 7 pm. PionecT;Glrls and Boys Brigade. Summer office hours will be Route 3. Delton Michigan Robleys Gorpel Trio -Piy- Cleaning Service Beraice Schantz and family, ★ -12 noon. Rev. James Lemmon. Pastor Women's Missionary FtellowTommy Roblnaon of Spartan 10 am. Sunday school. ehip 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. < Eoch bundle individually woihed > Saturday, July 11 Village. E. Lansing, rpent the 11 am. Worship service. July 4th Manet week with Kenneth Hawbllts. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Veda Ouy of Augusta v. v. u. uraggoo, Church school, 10:30 am. At St. Rote called on relatives and friends 1306 South Hanover Aiiembly of God Phone 945-9429 In the community on Thursday. for people to attend Church school, 9:46 am. June 18. * Mr. and Mra. Vem July 4th. Church 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service, 9:30 am. Hawtalltz attended open house on Sunday. June 21. for Mr. and 102 East Woodland Avenue Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Quimby Church Mrs. Ralph Pennock on their Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Church, the Rev. Fr. Hastings, Mich. 50th wedding anniversary. * Mrs. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. President of A&P Division Rev. Stuckmeyer Attends Church Convention Highbank Rental Service Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat own a car? Two forms of protection you ought to have Comparing seat belts with the American FINAL/FILTER" isn’t as ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Cheney will speak on "World Re­ Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, bellion." .1 Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Dr. Morrill will speak at Quim­ Sunday Masses. 7. 8, 10. 11:30 by and Martin. Quimby WSCS will meet Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Thursday to go to Vicksburg to Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses on weekdays. for a potluck dinner at 12 noon. Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am. ther and friend of Columbus Grove, Ohio, were Sunday. June GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. David Bturioneyer, Pastor Sunday Mass. 8:30 and 10 am. to. Jefferson An Walnut Sts. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE mon: "Habakkuk, The Prophet of Faith." Habakkuk struggles* with the problem: why do tho OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, righteous suffer? DOWLING •Parable ot the Sower." Bunday Muss, 10:36 ajp. Every Sunday— 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL WKZO-TV, 9:30 am. CHURCH WOOD-TV, 10:30 an Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. •The Lutheran Hour." over Worship. 11 am. Evengelistlc service. 7:30 pm. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 pm. Sarah Circle, Wednesday eve­ ning. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa I.P.A. CumpRjoundl dtans is not red but brown. Phone DR 4-3277 someUmca shading almost to white, the National Geographic Sunday scitool. 10 am. Warship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. ocher or vegetable dyes led early Evening service, 8 pm. explorers to call them "RedBible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 8 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckla Emle Skidmore. Mrs. Bnay, formerly lived in this nelghbor- No Charge Mrs. Olayds Hawblits has sold Williams. Jr, from Byron Oen- If you live in a nearby community, you may be interested in learning: Walldorff Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUts * and family. Mr. and Mrs Gene Mater and family and Mr. and Mrs Blair Hawblltz. Kenny nnd friend enjoyed a picnic Sunday, June 21. at the William Bwlfte. family were Sunday callers on service is reliably available. We serve the area surrounding Hostings, without mak­ ing any additional charge for the added distance. ROilRT C. WALLDOtFF CHARLIS P. FLANDIRS JAMIS M. MAHIk of near Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton were Sunday. unekaL c^iome. Bellevue. CONVtMHNT Color problems, such as varl- result of the amount at colored pigment present In the indivi­ dual animal's muscles, says Michigan State Unfveralty food scientists. They suggest this variation might be minimized through changes In breeding practices. That centerline on the high­ way can be your lifeline. Stay on your, side, especially on curve*. HasTiNoe farfetched as you might think. They both give you the peace of mind you want when you drive. The American FINAL/FILTER is an im­ Don’t go near the water provement on any gasoline, but only Standard Oil Dealers have it RtlteHa Service without full marine And everybody knows about seat belts. So next time—buy American Mnce 1928’ Brand Gasolines. Say “fill ’er up filtered. insurance! LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATID STOtAGl-------------------FACIUTIIS You expect more from Standard and you get it ing fun with inwrsneo that offer* you complete' coverage Utiro Household Marine Insurance is a ‘mint YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway kata St. b Michigan—WI 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service We Give S. b H. Green Stomps protect yourself ogalnst due to fire, theft, accMatot or 203 5. Michigon Hetties* Let Us Do All Cur'WI5:5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE w TOO SMALE liobility. Coleman AT NO CHARGE lost Agency WI 5-3412 Company Moves �f I show me their social **curity IAL SeAiIJY Queitioifeiii Aiiwer* t-«arssi Th* three-month period is highly significant in lhe effective operation of your social security system. For purposes of organIzalton. the 13 month* of the calendar year are divided into four cycle* of three months tach and are referred lo os calendar quarter*. These calendar quarters begin on January 1. April 1. July i, and October 1. and. for brevity in communication, are naiurullv referred to respectively a* the Unit, second, third, and fourth quarter*. ———• Test Ride the new JOHN DEERE and Garden Tractor During each quarter, you'd be amazed by lhe tremendous amount of work connected with social security which I* in pro­ gress More than 6 3 million em­ ploye:* are keeping records of wages they pay their employee* and. during the first month after plMed, each of these employers files a report of wages paid. This report gore to the Inter­ nal Revenue Service While the employer ta keeping records ot current wage*. Dw Internal Rev­ enue Service ta processing the previous quarters report* for the amount of income and soIclul security tax which lias been paid and prepare* the report* for foiwarding to the Social Se­ curity Administration which will then have tiie job of crediting the individual item* to the pro­ per worker's earning* record. While the employer and In­ ternal Revenue are doing their work, the Social Security Admin­ istration U doing the, posting operation on the reports which were submitted by employers , two quarter* ago. The "lag pcriI od" of two quarter* between the filing of the report by the em­ ployer and posting by social se­ curity may seem a long time to tiie casual observer. It really is n mystery that the period Is m> Short when one realize* that more than 70 million wage items must be posted each and every calendar quarter. Employer* are reminded to file their second quarter 1064 reports on or before July 31. Address Inquiries to: Your So­ cial Security. 50 Ransom Ave.. N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan •0603. Question: I have had some part-time employees who did not port all part-time employees who number before they quit How weir paid wages before July I. You are required to fUa a quar­ terly tux return (Form Mil not terly lax return*? taler than July 31. If you operala now to find out their social se­ a businere for profit you must curity numbers, you should write in thi* last known address in the Question: Wliat is the emptoytpacc reserved for thetr number on the quarterly tax return. Il cr* tax contribution and wiiat U Important that you furnish 1* the maximum amount of till* Information so that we can locate such workers, . find out for social accurily their correct account num ben, and credit the earnings shown amount of earning* for social on tlwlr accounts. You should employer's portion of the tax «ixrw you ill* social security ac­ contribution ia 3-5 8 percentcount number when he 1* placed on your payroll You will then they were for wages paid dur­ be helping the Government to ing 1063. Question: I am going into keep administrative cost* down and assure yourself that every business sometime during July employee t* receiving credit for eon working for me. Do I have wages paid to him. Question: My married sister -— —— ■--­ and I employ the name cleaning1 P°rl due July '* No — The return due woman in our separate homes.1 Answer: " July 31 cover* employees who calendar quarter and my *l*ter were paid wage* under the *oclal 81*0 pay* her »35 every three security law between April 1 and you month* As the woman W gettingJune -------—30._ If,— . began paying _ close Wretlrement age. can we-employee* after June 30. your return covering combine our wages and make first " ' quarterly ‘ one report as a domestic for wages paid during the month of July. August and September will (70 each quarter? Answer: No The social secur­ be due not later than October 31. Question I* it true that cash ity taw requires that each em­ ployer must pay a domestic at wages paid to a domestic for service in the private home of he reports the worker for social tlw employer may be rounded security purposes. The law doe* not. permit the combined cash rial security tax reporting purwages of two or more employers to be added together to reach the 150 figure. method can be used whether th* If more than one employer domestic ia paid on a daily, pay* at least 550 in cash wages weekly, semi-monthly. or month­ then each employer mu*t report ly- basis. However, it must be the domestic for social security used consistently throughout the calendar quarter and for all purposes. Question: I opened a bowling domestic employees. The cash alley in the middle of June 1064 wages paid are rounded out to and hired four part-time em­ the nearest dollar. If the cash ployees None of these workers pay Is *15 50 or more the pay­ lias been paid as much a* 450 in ment may be considered to be cash wages tiirough June 30. Do •16 for reporting purposes. Simi­ I have to report them for social larly a payment of *15 48 or lesa security even though they were may be reduced to *15 00. paid less than 450 qach? Given 2-Day Term GARAGES drive out today! 14 a 20 Ft. 20 x 20 Ft. Goodyear ,5OOMI*96400 Bros. Implements All Sise* of Garage Door* M Addition"1 I 124 N. Jefferson Ph. WI 5-5052 Cottage* ART Rt.4 Hatting* CONSTRUCTION Phon* Paul Fruit! WI 5-5565 Bryan D. Hunt, of Kalamazoo drew a two-day Jail term, a |6 •0.06 court cost* by Judge L. E. Barnett for driving while hl* U- rested by Officer Kendall Wil­ cox Monday. June 23. on W. Green Street. . Children often enjoy art more than adults, a Michigan State University home furnishing* »peciallzt says. Adult* are restricted by their knowledge of what has been accepted In the past while children use their imaginations. FACTS ABOUT STROKE Universities Dominate Art Be Careful of Teaching Now Pesticides and STR<<t NOT HOPELESS' TIm* teaching Of the creative arts has gravitated from art schools to the universities, ac­ cording to Robert Iglehart. chairman of Th* University of peclally around children. But Michigan Department of Art. don’t overlook lhe 1.000 other dangerous chemicals that have Other Poisons LIVING US. STROKE VICTIMS EXCEED THE COMBINED POPULATIONS OF ALASKA, NEVADA, WYOMING, SO. DAKOTA AND VERMONT eeonomlc." OF THE ESTIMATED 2.000.000 Ions before Few Independent academies or ur conservatories con*ervaionre are well wen - enen­ dowed. Their tuition charges are I higher and their faculty salaries ARE BACK AT WORK 0 DEATH IN fl© DUE TO STROKE 500.000 IEA01&; 275000 CANCER FOR MORE INFORMAT/ON ABOUT STROKE. ASK THE MICHIGAN HEART A SSOCIATIOH 200 MILL STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN Freeport June IB visitor of Mr*. Pete Wai- DDT and other Arthur Steeby, Barry County extension director point* out that pesticide* rank well below *uch potent “killer*" aa aspirin, bleaches. disinfectants, certain patent medicines, drain ctaanaft. universities on the other hand are financially secure. either be­ dealha from pesticides have been cause <>f public support or pri- running between BO lo 160 a year—all from improper applica­ :-a.id a second factor tions or iumdllng of compounds containing insecticides. and of hi* parents — for an academic degree. "But I do not think there 1* any real doubt that creative art* Extreme care should be taken study hui gravitated to the campus for very sound reason*." with all poisons, especially those Iglehart said. "The gifted stu­ that are *o familiar that some dent find* at the university the folks forget their danger, says ' '• libranea, museums, theater*, Steeby concerts, and personal associa­ The Michigan Department of tion* which can not be avail­ Health say* most of Injury or able in the Independent aca­ death cases among- • children demy. He also finds at the uni­ coming In contact with pesti­ versity a community audience cides can be avoided simply by which is interested, open-minded keeping the chemical* under lock and higly critical." taken to keep children out of gifted artist-teacher finds the reach of the poisons while being campos congenial, and better used, and empty containers Institutions help him to con- should be disposed of safely. Gordon Guyer, chairman of Michigan Stale UnlvsrsUy*s entomology department, add* CrcaUve arts faculty mem­ bers at the L'-M may alio apply for financial assistance from the "Reaearch has virtually elimi­ university to permit them to nated the danger of residue* from correctly applied pesticides, special creative problem. Thetr about *3 million is spent screen­ research reports usually take lhe ing each material to make sure form of an exhibition ot art work." Iglehart concluded. "At than one out of every 2,000 In­ Michigan where research com­ secticides that are ever developmittee* have been both imagin­ ative and experimental, we have "But all of thia effort Is wasted probably been supported by grants more strongly than any other American university.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger visited ill* father. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Geiger of Lowell Sunday. June 21. * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick and family were Bunday. June 31, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamer. Patrick of A cicada's grating "song” Is Many coral-reef fishes change Clarksville. * Mra. Harold Price produced only by the male of color* at night, presumably to and Mrs Russell Price attended make themselves hard to ice, Muskegon Sunday, June 21. A a pink and blue shower honorthe ancient Greek Xenarchu* to National Geographic say*. Tiny Mlwr* Mary Lou and Patty Bojlon visited their grandfather, ting* at the Gerald Hurless quip: “Happy are cicadas' lives, pigment ceil* expand or contract Tom Boyion of Ada. Saturday, home. A Mrs. Harold Price and for they al] have silent wives." June 20 * Ann Boyion arrived Mra. Russell Price attended a borne from Mexico. June 17 to stork shower honoring Mr*. Jim spend some time with her par­ WBUams at the home of Mr* ents. Mr and Mr* Robert Boy­ George Miner in Hastings Thurs­ ton * Mary Lou Boyion started day, Jun* 18. A Mr. and Mr*. Summer school at Aquinas Cci- Marvin Patrick arid-family and 1CK- in Grand Rapids June 33. । Mr. and Mra Gary McGhee and Mr and Mrs. Keith _ Blough —family were Father's Day supper Rapldj and children of Oi ‘ ’ guest* of Mr and Mr* Vernon ----- --------------- ..------ J8. dinner Thompson. A Mr. and Mrs. Ru*guesta of Mr*. Greta’Blough. A sell Johnson of Hastings, Mr. Jesse Blough came home from and Mra. Clifford Johnson of Pennock Hospital June 12 after Middleville and Lorry and Ru*spcndlng 11 weeks there. A Mr. sell Allerdlng of Vermontville and Mra Will Mishler of Bowne were Bunday, June 21, lunch were Saturday, June 30. visitors guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. A ' Tooker. Mr and Mrs Millon Buehler en-! N|l> Marle Burdick and Miss tertalned tho Jacob reunion Bun- Connie Burdick of Hickory Corday. June 31. There were 43 Ur> Itobm Burdick. ShirPull your dusty suitcases out of Kuesto present from Indiana, jey jqu^ Denver. Colo.. their hiding places and get set to go/ G2nd JU^lds'„ 8,“3n’ood- _Ann were recent luncheon gurata of * ,4w Pt, rirwvrtllA *1tr, o nrl . .. M — . .. . fly .Mrs. Sylvan Tagg UJ *»<k h. 74S-J111 Mr and Mr*. Wm. Mlahler of Bcnvne were Bunday, June 21, dlimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlcs Blough A Mr and Mra. RJku Rendon and children vtai- OPEN WIDE! Stop running scared The rain is wet the road is slippery ... the wind is fierce but that doesn't trouble the 'Jaep' Waponeer. No matter whet's heppeninp outside your windshield, you're safer when you're drivinp a Wagoneer. Waponeer. Why? In one word: "Drivepower."* 'Jeep' 4-wheel "Drivepower" Is what driving "Drivepower.’ Wagoneer hae that no other car in the world hae. It'a what keeps all four wheels gripping the roadTprorlding the kind of traction that you can’t pet with any ordinary vehicle. The 'Jeep' Waponeer will take you throuph mud, enow or sleet, and over rupped terrain that no other car would even attempt. So for the love o' your family - pet a 'Jeep' Waponeerl AM/wa/r Blough and family enjoyed a joyed a picnic dinner and gopicnlc dinner with Mr. and Mrs hl< <way p^y ttl lhc ltome, of Jrery Kyser of Battle Creek on Mrg MatIc Burdick at Hickory Sunday. June 31. j Corner* Father's Day. Mr and Mra. Keith Buelder Llulc Kimberly and Devany and family were Bunday, June I xtoon. of jUMlng* spent Friday 21, dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. and Saturday, June 101-20, with Ernast VanSyckle of Dowling. A meir grandparents. Mr and Mra. Mr*. Minnie Clemons of West Art Moore A Mr and Mrs Don Branch was a June 20th weekend Alaska were Sunday, visitor of Mr. and Mra. Don Junc 2i guMts 0( jjr. and Mr*. .. .. . _ «. I’ostma. ± A Mr. and Mr*. Dean Seymour *Bouwens James O’­ Stuart and family were Friday. Laughlin of South Bend. Ind.. *uppcr euC*La | attended the funeral of Mra and Mra. Robert Conley of Has- ' Charles Moore Ralph Moore, ting*. A Mr. and Mra Dennis iionm Moore. Gary Kidder and Thompson and son of Gwdien. A] Barnard took him ixxne Mon­ Ind.. were Stinday. June 20, vist- day evening A Charles Mooro tore of hta parents, Mr and Mrs p.pejjt Saturday night, Junc 20. I’rank Thompson. A Mr. and ultji hl* son. Alva Moore at AlMra. Dean Stuart and family KOnqUin Lake. On Sunday. June and Mr. and Mrs Donald Cullen jj,. nnd Mrn Oftry Kidder and family of Freeport and Mr. nnd son of Caledonia. Mr. and and Mra. Robert Conley of Has- Mra Ralph Moore and Mr and tings wire among Uov attend- Mrs A1 Barnard anti son Joined ing the Yciter reunion at Fallas- them for a picnic dinner. Mr. tMirg Park near Lowell 'Sunday. 3Hd Mr*. Al Barnard and son June 21. A Mr. and Mrs How- 6pent the night there Robert ord Thaler visited iwr mother. Moorc nnd son. Greg were eveMr». Addah Fausey of Harting* nlng visitors A Mr. and Mrs Al Sunday, June 31. a Mrs Margie Barnard visited Mr and Mra. Stevenaen and children of Grand Gary Kidder of Caledonia RanlAa ___ ,o . June 18. * Mr. and Rapids vldtwvt visited her mrWHar mother, Xlrw Mrs -v-v. Thuraday. Elnora Whitney Sunday, June Mrs Howard Smith of Sparta 21. A Mrs. Wm. Klcmp spent a spent Sunday. June 21, with his few days visiting her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good brother. Guy Smith. >f Wall LAke near Delton Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Schondelmayer of Grand Rapid* were Sunday. June 21. visitor* at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. A Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mr and Mra Frank Dutcher and children ware Bunday. June 21, caller* at th* John Dutcher and Michael Sheehan homes near Caledonia * Wednesday. June 17. caller* at the Rlchanl Bird homo were Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird and chil­ dren of Middleville, Mr and Mra BUI Elliott and son. Mr. and Mra. Olenn Taggart and family and Wayne Tagg and sons of Freeport, a Mra. Richard Bird and daughters spent Tuesday. June IB, with her mother. Mra Richard Vendevllle. of Kalama­ zoo. A Mra. Richard Bird and daughter* of Weat Freeport and "DRIVEPOWER"\* Wagonoor station wagon’* now, Improved and exclusive 4-whool drive ayatem. ATT, XEW ‘eJJEEI*’ VtAGONEER See your ‘Jeep* dealer and take a demonstration drive today. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 West Hotting* Phon* 945-5346 8“M»“ “TBE GREATEST SHOW DI HMff’Tiie. 9 p.m.; ft. 13 How.9 your Auto Club office. Sbc’s an AAA travel counselor and an expert at leading you to carefree vacation travel. She can handle just about every travel detail except packing your bags. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS Z37 Wxr Stat, St. OFFICE H>ca, 945-4392 IDWIH >. MIIHHMCH. GOT TERMITES? Call •nd Mra Rlchanl Elliott and new baby son of Hastings, Sat­ urday. Juno 20 A Mr and Mra Jmp CDRPOHATION Where? ... When? Talk to the friendly young lady at day, June 21 lunch guest* of Mra Sylvan Tagg. * Mr*. Carl BMcktadgs of Marion and Mra laater Albert* of Manton were Bunday. June 21. visitor* of Mr Mr and Mrs Don Walluna* •nd family of Detroit and Miss Donna Wallunaa of Kalamazoo *P«it Father's Day. with their lunaa * Mr* Charles Puznlka* <rf Hastings waa a Thuraday, ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME Phone Collect Battle Creek WO 4-0175 PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 After 6 p.m. Phone Halting* 945-9195 TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTEE! Alto Services for Control of . • • GET A FREE TERMITE INSPECTION ... NO OBLIGATION! AIWUL-s blfhly rngutaf **■« tkr i*|iN*t the Midwest il*«« 1132. ^UAltWEUMK, flat* *nd Mk«, RoacMi, WatMbup, MfttM »nd Slwrfiih, B«dbu|t. flits and Ants, Spidtrs, Bats, Wtspt. Nofiwte, C/ickstl, Oram Inwctt, All Past* and Vs/nwi. tipwMacad, thoroughly trarned wreicsmon. htt asUaat* - rtasonaU* rtist-Frsagt, •tlklsat tank*. �UYU WASTING* BANNS* to gym GIMM* should be made Case-Hardened According to Radke, nearly one out af four school children wear glasses. Among high school students,'it's one out of tirrcc. Only a few wear the unbreakable Children’s ■Safety Glasses Best dictates that Official Action of the Hastings City Council Ctaacil nai la r«*ul»r he Council Chamber*. Lit; those twrtocben Music camp morning. Linda pteya t CW'yratf ll«U<T', * ££ hoar ot Mra. Nellie Bedford's Her funeral wm held Thuraday Hdtne ope of the largest funerals ever held in Middleville. The Rev. Royco Robinson of tiie Wy- off wlilie engaged in strenuous acUvlty," Radke aald. "The trouble is that there lias been Personal Mention from Bronson Hospital, Mra. Virginia Baird of Lan­ ton Church July 11. They will Uve in their new home purchas­ sing and Johanna Baird, who ed from ths Rev. Royce Robln- has returned recently from Sib., ru*ta«.Jktort Florida, spent the June 13th ho recently weekend with the George Posts. SVSSKTiSJffi'ft. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pen­ degree at wwk The Keys' daughter, the Makaachu- rod and family spent five days __________________ Pcnnxl. folks, Mr. and Mra. Charles Wll- hardened tonsea for their chU- tlngulsh between breakable and unbreakable lense* since they are similar In thickness, weight nqn tri tatting to the all-around social development of their child, according to Ed Radke, chief of by rUhar. (upportra L it aldrrman llamair ah telch eomteU gaa Department ot Health’s Di­ Health. in Alma attending the Twins Festival. A Mr. and Mra. Stanley Naperale and family of Torrace, ■tan Uy Identify safety lenses. By placing the lens between Detroit unbreakable. Two hundred vision techni­ cians .employed by local health departments to conduct vision throughout the State. Hng in surgery July M BARR 5. ROYAL Distributor I Mrs. Ralph Flnkbelner and । Sally of Oun Lake, Mr. and Mra. Jack Flnkbelner und family "It is hoped that os those children known to have safety glas&eo ore permitted to wear them during gym classes while Mra. James Robertson and fam­ ily. Juljon Potta, and Alex Potts. An outdoor picnic was enjoyed in the Dean's spacious yard. * The BUI Morgan family will enjoy their trailer in ilia Porcu- Woodland at In addition to safety, he aald that the investment of the few dollars more needed for un­ breakable lenses can also save parents the cost of replacing broken glasses. FREE The "Watchtower of the Uni­ verse." so called by South American liberator Simon Boli- marking luo Mark of N Churrh What’s new in your home? Klaaay. City Clerk A home contents inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of tho amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homo­ owners policy Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackeon Sunday those who attended church remained for a potnick dinner to meet the new pastor and his family, tlw Rev. and Mrs. Harold Tabor and ttirec daughters from Houghton Heights. They moved into the parsonage Thursday und Frl- Bible School at Uie Middleville Chapel for children from 4 th 7 years of age. This week nlwdtw Is • from 7 to 1 120 W. STATI ST. WI 5-4174 * Mrs. Charles Baugham. Mra. J. C. Schad and Mra. Charles E. Jackson called on Mrs. Edith Stokoe at her lovely home at Mrs. Koteakys on Green I^kc Wednesday'. They found her In fine spirits and very well. * Mra. ter. Miss Jacqueline Froid, In Washington. D. C„ and together they are visiting Uie World's Fair in New York City. She la to return homo July 8. * Mrs. Charles Baugham expects to spend a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer at their Brcxidman farm home. | Mr. and Mra. Gorden McWhln* ney spent this last week on a trip north. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne left Tuesday morning for a camping trip on the Manistee River and expect to be gone the Roush, sister of Mrs. Ivan Payne, is visiting a former teacher friend in Jackson and will also visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Edward Kuhlmann and family in Chicago before return­ ing back to Middleville. * Mrs. Lawrence Rowden of Charlotte and Mrs. George Evens of Grand Rapids arc removing things from their parent's former home, the lata Mr. and Mra. Frank Coman. * The Stanley Klteh family and the Dr. Brown family had one of their enjoyable get togctlier.. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Don­ ald Boysen Wednesday evening. * Mrs. William Moldcrzoon of Amsterdam. Netherlands, was a guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs- Jim VanKuilenburger of Stadium Drive, this last week. She Is visiting Imt children in the States and' returns to her native land Sept 26, GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE *20 ON INSTALLATION Sale Ends July 3rd I The gas yard light to decorative ... It sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or enter­ taining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addi­ tion to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights orc economical to operate and simpla to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Conivman Power Company and Beth wore end guMtMto the hone cf hto parenta. Mr. and Wally Gementa. Two-year-old Andrea Breedlove of Marion to visiting her grandparents, the Gernents, and her aunt. Maraha, for • monte while her parents are on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MUler and Arthur MUler visited Mr. Pinckney on Thuraday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Millar of Hol­ land were Friday evening visi­ tors at the Clifton MUTer home. patient at Ferguson-Drosta-Fei guson Hospital. Grand Rapids. Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Ed Banfield and son. Edward, Jr., of Battle Creek spent the June 13th weekend with her parents, the Homer Beckers. Visiting Anne Bocker sirtsciaiar tian. They left Saturday morn­ Mlu Mary Hileman of Detroit. ing. ★ Many enjoyed the beau­ Mrs. Gerald Schoenheide (Doro­ tiful wedding of Mias Alive Rav- thy Cpoki and son. Gordon, of Indianapolis were overnight tings held Friday evening at tho guests on Wednesday. June 10. at Methodist Church. * Philip My- the Becker home, and she ac­ , rm wu-t in sniiugno ruspiuu companied Mrs. Becker to the from Sunday to Thuraday for party given for teachers and for­ surgery on hto face. Wo are glad mer teachers at the home of be is about again. apple Lake. enta will begin to Insist on safety glasses for their children," Radke isf Buys on & Used Tires Meu.tad FREE! 1. These VanPopcrlng and daughter, clan were there On July 1st the Gerald Potts will have been mar- breakable glosses continue to | participate without the benefit Tire Shop Ciansnco Longstreet at Gun Lake. Mra. Napcralc to the He daughter of Mra. Clarence Long- ; cession. Bunday, the family James Smalley and Julie, of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Carl John­ 'members honored him and his Plainwell Thuraday. * Mr. and Mra. Rex Schad bad a dinner son and family, who have been Sunday, honoring her brother. visiting his parents, Uie Richard vlted were Mr. and Mrs Donald to wear them while engaged in recreation or athletics so that ing supplied with polariscope Uy the Michigan Department of extent of his capability." Radke Health. With the use of the polaris­ children lay their glasses aside copes, the vision technicians will be able to help tzuciicrs and physician education instructors identify children with safety EXPIRT TIRE SERVICE Recovery Hospital. high school graduation of Mrs. Penrod's brother, Dennis Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Winans and son of Grand Rapids were Bunday, June 14, guests of Mrs. Harriet Perkins. Ed Tudor and Glenn Donovan returned Friday. Juns 12. from a week's fishing trip in northern Canada. Mrs. Wm. Plant has returned from Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids where Special Encampmrnl Fifty-six mothers, pals nnd girts met in the Middleville H«ptist Church AU-purpose room, Tuesday evening, June 23rd. (or the Pilgrim Pioneer Girls Club,’ Once-a-year Birthday party ar.d Encampment. . The mothers and pnL" thor­ oughly enjoyed the "Rhythm Ramble" which the girls pre­ sented for their entertainment. rtrumenta and pantomime with them, to the music on a tape plete, with costumes to go with each group. They presented a variety of classics), cow-boy, wxto-pop music, gypsy violins, hillbilly music and finished with a Vnarchlng band lo the tunc of •Onward Christian Sold I er s.” with two girls leading the group, with the American und ChristThe speaker for Uic evening was Miss Grorgta Hamacher At encampment time, many of tbu airls received ranks and badges they earned • through this penod. — • Refreshments —were wm, served. acrvrq. I flu, u_wm _ a. ■love­* the feature of which ly. big birthday cake made by Mra. Eidcnc Secord. The leaden, for thta group are Mra Carl Marble, Mra. Carl NcUou 41xj Mra. Alfred Hooper. The guL pneumonia In Pennock Hospital tended the Jewel Tea Conven­ * Mra. I* A. Eaton of Whitney- tion tn Grand Rapids Saturday, villc Road had a heart attack June 13, where he was awarded a Coming Ware rooster, the sec­ ler ambulance to Pennock Hos­ ond highest prize for the amount pital. She returned homo the of Coming Ware sold, and a coffee pot, the prize for writing and Mrs. Jason Steero, who are up the moat new customers in remodeling their new home on tiie corner of Main and Arnold Streets, had dinner with the dewas, Linda and Maxine, visi­ Edward Jacksons Friday. The ted the Hank Kaisera of Kala­ woman were 10U graduates of mazoo. and Maxine remained for a week's vacation. ' ’ fey were weekend visitors of her Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead have sister and husband, at Central returned from a 10-day stay at Lake near Traverse City. * Mr. the home of ’their son, Hubert, and Mra. Elmer Brown will while they wpre away on vaca­ spend the fourth and a week's tion. Hubert to the area agent for vacation ot tltelr cabin at Fife the Standard OU Co. at Berrien Springs. Waldron of Grand Rapids, spent Mr. and Mra. Clark Welker Thuraday wiUj them. and daughter. Sally, and Miss Mra. Oscar* Flnkbelner, who Patty O'Brien of Benton Harbor has been visiting a friend Ln few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Clara Harper, who Larry Hamp of Grand Rapids has been visiting her relative* at Ionia, for two weeks, returned ■Hamp home. On Sunday, June home Bunday. * Nln-Ms4a fl. De Hamps had a family Howell, daughter of Mr. and party to observe Father's Day Mrs. John Howell, entered In- and Mr. Hamp's birthday. FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE FILLETS TO BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd Mart with a good foundation . . . Matter Mix-fad calves. Master Mix Calf Pellets are actually richer in growth factors and body-building food values than whole milk. Lot us give you complete, money-saving details now! HASTINGS GRAIN I2» N. Michigan Ph. WI J-5WJ �Personal Mention In ths census report of IBM and 1870 found in the Barry j County Atlas of 1879, of the I counties of the State Lt Is inter­ eating to study and compare the amount of growth Ln the ten yean. Actually, acoonbng to the report, some of the northern counties had less tn 1870 than in I860. The lumber camps might have had something to do with this decline in population. I would like to give you this re­ port for Barry and the six counUm that adjoin Burry. 144X1 23,199 83,106 General Ben Butler, and Sec­ retary of State Seward pass through the city. She says they appeared diffident when they appeared on the car platform where the public could see them. Mrs. Norris* sister, Mrs. Sarah Bmlth,Uvm across the street. Labor Day. Mra. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs Lawrence Herrick received word Friday of the death of their sMlar-in-law, Mra. Harvey Goff, in Syracuse, N.Y. Their brother. Harvey, died suddenly last Sep­ tember, and his wife had been ill tor many yean. Michael Clardy is entering Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, on Bunday for surgery. The Frank Isaacsons of Battle Creek visited Her mother. MnRadial Coe, a Sunday ago. surviving pioneers of Barry HIM Judy Talbot arrived home County is Mrs. Jennie Norris, on Friday after a two-week va­ member of a prominent family, cation in Chicago. who celebrated her 96th birthday Visiting Miss Amelia Walter Mn. Jessie Green spent a few anniversary on Aug. 11. The on Friday afternoon were Mn. days last week with her daugbdaughter of Mr. and Mn. WH- Ina Jordan, and Mra. lira Oer- ter. Mrs. Helen Hecker, and bar llam Ritchie, who came from granddaughter, Aharon Vent, at Londcrry, Ireland, she was bom in New York stale in 1841. 37,681 36,171 244X3 924)64 me where there was the remains of an old up and down saw mill here In the county, and also right close by la evidently the location of an old blacksmith shop. He says ashea have been Weil another fellow and I went down lo his place and he took us down the road a ways where we loft the car and went through a fence and walked down a fence, and oh what a fence for me Co get over, couldn't have dJne It Without their help, and then through wild hawthorn® with thorns a rod long. It seem­ ed. then through a swhmp where we got our feet wet, and there waa the spot, on a stream. I am working on this story, and won't rest until I have solved lhe mys­ tery. You will be hearing more on this tn Uic near future. I am sure. I have acme pretty hot Mn Heckert home at Richland and while there had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn with Sharon Upon her return, she accompa­ nied her daughter and husband, the Kills Garllngtrs, to their home in Nashville where she visited tor a part of the week. On Friday evening, June 19th, the R W Sherblrukes and her mother, Mn. Green, attended the wedding and reception of their nephew and grandson, Jtm Bcobey. to Miu Ellen Andrus at Nashville. Nan Barnett and Marcia Wletnik are visiting Marcia's grand­ mother near New Baltimore for Berry at her Gun lake collage were her Slaters. Mrs Goldie Fuller of Atlanta, Ga.. and Mra. Frank Kral of Banta Rosa, Calif. They also visited other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs Rosel! Stanton, president of tho Fourth Diet, of the Wom­ an's Society of Chriauan Service, attended lb School of Minions' in Albion from Tuesday through Friday. Kay Stanton of Ferris Stele spent the weekend with her par­ ents, the Roiell StanUxu, and Rev and Mn. Pau! Deal and the Wayne Coreys of Benton family of Benton Harbor were weekend guesu of her parents, the Clayton Jarrarda. Rev. Deal is the aaaUtant minister and Cilh counsellor at ths Napier ptist Church Ln Benton Har­ bor. The Jarrards visited them the previous weekend. Mn Ina Kenyon spent the weekend with her daughter, the sons of Haslett spent from Jerry Fullers, of Mason and ac­ Thursday until Bunday, June 11­ companied them to the Kenyon 14, at Houghton Lake. reunion at Francis Park in Lan­ Miss Chary 1 Hatnmond. daughsing on Bunday. FUN GET IN ON THE Samuel C. Rltchte. and William J. Ritchie, were more than 80 when they died. In 1862. when Mrs. Norris was 19 years old. lhe family moved U> Barry County, settling in Yankeo Springs, not far from Oun Lake. Members of live fam­ ily have been prominent many years in social and political life of the county. On October 28. 1866, she mar­ ried Mark Norris, son of James Norris, pioneer. Mr. Norris had served in the 6th Michigan Cav­ alry during liM! Rebellion. After the war. his regiment was sent with other troops to operate against the Indians of the far west. He was discharged from Ub service at Fort Bridger. Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Norris cleared the format from an 80-acre farm they purchased adjoining ids parent*' land. These farms are not included in the government project in Yankee Springs. PLAY Mn AND THE PRIZES SUPER WNGO $100 WINNIR DOUBLE STAMPS Stores OPEN 4th of July WEDNESDAY Tanderay Center Cut ROUND 'STEAK Teod*r«y Tip or CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK Tenderey Beef King-Size FRANKS •5.2S T-BONE STEAK lb 35/ a53/'a43/' SMOKED HAMS Puri Michigan Baef HsreM D. Burpee DeBea, Michigan Please seed me s copy ef "Fresh Out Of Th« Attic" i SUGAR Rad or Yellow New Nteteeicsl Seek ef larry Co. Yau May OWli. a Capy at The Baaeer OHica. ot Mail Thia Cewpea , . . Punch SUGAR I would like to close my column for this week with this Uiort article found In that Fort Custer scrap book over at the Bernard Museum. I don't know who wrote this up. but obviously it was written in 1038 Sava 30/ ■ Regular 59/ 1 25 Extra TV Stiwa wM, tha purchase at 2*a. <x wore BruMtlcki, TWgta « Bruits (w/ribal Country dub Frozen For lacfor smvire. pUara »cashier Spotlight Whole rai kitz frozen Orangs Grape Cherry Furnace Cleaning Our powerful new cleaner, operated Frtnch Bean Coffw — — Kroger Frozen LEMONADE ~ —A , StarKiitTuna 3*' 79/ 36/ Lhung styie n size ■65/D Wheat Bresd^^l 7/ KROGER _ CREAM PIES 3 -99/ pkg. of Kroger Gadced Kroger 20 oz. WHITE BREAD 2/43< Whole WATERMELONS PEACHES Santa Rosa And Finiih Your Spring Housecleaning PLUMS—2 9 the KAECHELE Way! Kaechele's, Inc RICHARD R. WELTON, Owner HEATING * 90 Eztra TV StM) SO Extn TV SW •Uh the pwthaie o< any g-ot j french ArbsiMdof er Italian with the purchase o» 2-b*. or wAre KROGER PRUSIK wtm me EMBASSY For l.ft.r se^Ke. California Necf*'«a« PLUMBING CANNED NAM FBEEZEB DALE! He moved from New York to Ashtabula, Ohio, then to Hick­ ory Comers, and they wen rug­ ged pioneers- I think, be Oliver, 305 S. Church St, Hastings STORE HOURS: Mon. ■ 9-6 CHUCK STEAKS Tandaray Swat, Rib < letter the wrote la another In­ teresting chapter in our Barry County history. I have written for permission to use the letter In my column I haven't hoard from her yet, but I am wire her answer will give her consent. mazoo; and George O. who died In the army service in France The letUr follows: In January, 1*19. Mr. Norris died with a bag of wheat on hia back and get some groceries, didn't stay there long, but moved east of Freeport In Carlton Township, near the Ionia County Una. They built a log-house, and after a few yean built a nice frame house, where they lived the re­ mainder of their days. I have seen the name Walt a few times in your articles, ao Mr. and Mrs Randy Hecker ot Marquette had lunch Thursday, June 11, with his grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Green. They are spending a few days vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush of Kroger They moved to Prairieville township in 1882. They had six children. Three are living: Mark, Jr, Orangeville; Will R.. Prairie­ ville, and Lucy 1.. residing with her mother. Her son. A. F. Nor­ ris, who died in 1924, wai many years a political leader in Barry County. Her daughter, Mra KaUwrUus Ketcham, died Ln 1805 Mrs. Norris reared the daughter’s Fresh Out Of Jhe AUlc. '-,Mx-aon and T have ALT >cta interesting articles from "Fresh Out Of The Attic," and now wc would like to have the book very much. My son's name la Low­ rance Walt. His father's name waa Wm. Wait and ids father's her eon and family, the Charles Truesdells, in Lansing, Friday, June 12, and her four grand­ children. Chuckle, Bruce, Chris­ tine and Theresa, accompanied her home. They were dinner rived from Ban Dimas, Calif, at guests that evening of the Rob- the home of her parents. the Dale Ossenheimen. to attend Um and Bruce went to spend the wedding ot her sister, Lynn, and weekend with their grandpar­ ants, the Jack O'Oonnors, Chris­ tine and Theresa remaining with Mr. and Mra Nile Hallock and their Grandmother Truesdell. Other guests al the O'Connor Mra. Amy Hardy of MaufWM home on Sunday were Mr. and were Bunday. June 14 callers at Mra. Thomas O'Connor and three sons of Grand Ledge, and Hasel Hudnutt of Grand Rapids. On Wednesday, former neigh- Vise-Rise TiesUM - - ■­ olives �1 Thursday. July *. IM* •-THE HARTINGS BANNER . ., j Delton Lions Plan July 4-5 Celebration Freeport woerd attended the Jolly Work­ ers club at the home of Mn. ; Mrytle Ralrlgh of Lake Odeoaa. families enjoyed a carry-in din­ motber for sometime. * Mr. and ner with Mr and Mrs. Allen Mrs J amm Cool and children and Mr. and Mra Robert New­ ton jmd Bill were Sunday. June George Yonkers and Mra. Allen Pbh spent Friday, June IB. at Clark Blanchard in Grand Rap­ the United Brethren Camp id*. * Mra. Elizabeth Overamlth grounds near Sunfield cleaning the dormatory. * Tim Miner of wedding at Flint Saturday, Junc Hope College in Holland spent the. June 20th weekend with ids man and daughters ot Wayne parents. Mr. and Mra. MUton Miner. * Mr. and Mra. Jack spent the Junc 20th. weekend Miner and children of Grand Rapids were Father's Day guest* Charier Geiger and Sharon. Otlwr Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and family of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geiger and Llttle Billie and Uia Dukes spent Saturday and Sunday. Bunday, junc June ji 21., supper gueau guests June 20-21, with their grand­ uui.u.j, mother. Mr. and Mra. Floyd of Mr. and Mra Milton Miner, * ' Dukes while their parents. Mr. Friday, June IB, supper guest*' uSXy^iiSu’SiSi" and Mrs Bernard Dukes were in of Mr. and Mra Joe Kauffman the DciUn High School grounds. urday The lunch brrak will Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Corl were Mr. and Mra. Dan Kauff­ on Friday. July 3. Admission will last 1 ‘ and, 1 include Blackledge of Marton and Mr. man of Logan Lake. Miss Ruth be 81 for adult* and 50c for “ i‘anuic starting nt 1 pm. und Mrs. Lester Alberts of Man­ Kauffman of Clarksville and children, and ca*h prizes will be The afternoon events Include ton were June 20, weekend guest* Mrs. Pat Boynton. Tlu- occasion awarded to the winners. The an Englbh pleasure open, a Miss Deleta Fay Northuls. Michigan juvenile court judge* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. being tho birthday of Mrs Dan State Pony Pull Association - is Wistcrn pleasure open, a pony daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde have completed a series of four Henry Myers. Mrs. Blacklcdge Kauffman. ♦ Bunday, June 21, making all arrangements for pleasure open <15 and under),, Narthub of R3 Delton, become! intensive training Institutes at remained for a week's visit. * overnight guest* of Mr. and Mrs’ this event. barcbqck horsemanship open. the bride of Pvt. David Ran­ I The University of Michigan Law .। Mra. Kauffman were Mr. mid mid. Henry iic-iuy Myers Mjns and IUK1 Mrs. aars. Carl uan Joe ,, — ----- , . r—P t—Judge T..^— . ni..kluL u attended ..the — _wed—a I ! , ” Haro!tl McMillan and fnmI1-1” “!»"■ •“> dolph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ . PSchool R.r Barry's Probate Blackledge Philin H. H Mitchell attended? altrmlivl ’ 1 ,hiw Uy ot of Ann Arbor. Evening callnM ror auurtw .nd auu,. ««• pl.w.urr <ov« « vin Randolph of R3 DeAton. In a Philip ding <•>» of WI.. Miss Karon Strong ___ and■ Hy ... . . . - i vr« nf a .r»ri anri nr- 'lovely double ring ceremony held era were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. uuiy » iuiu a. uuries arc cxpcci- ' — ", ■ r--------- . — The programs have been prrKauffman and family of Shcr« t™ Ul ,hc «uu. In. K» ™l “ ‘P™1 “4 last Saturday afternoon. June 20, icntcd by the Institute of Coneludln, tori mtri™. .nd Iron. <>» «“■< in the Inter - Lakes Baptist tinulng Legal Education of The Ohio oxi IndUhh. Tho will b. :«»d «»on lor children US «»d Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King University of Michigan Law weekend with Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Harold Honeywell ot School. Wayne Slate University registered at the grounds before. underlJames Wiehuhn of Sterling. and Mrs. Minnie King attended 10 am. Each class b registered' On Sunday. July 5, clossre Kalamazoo performed the cere­ They attended the Faunce re­ the wedding of MBs Diane separately. The entry fee and start at 12:30 pm. and the pro­ mony before 100 guests. Mrs. of Michigan. In cooperation With union at the Harry Faunoe farm Blough and Ricliard Chalterdon open b 81 00 for adults and 50c gram include*- P.O.A. halter, the Office of the Court Adminis­ near Bentley on Sunday, June ut the Mennenite Church Satur­ for children. I Western horsemanship open, coe- and Mrs. Harold Honeywell, trator, Supreme Court of Mich­ 21. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Eck­ day. Junc 20. They also attended Clmmtii start at 10 am on lumc cUss °Pcn- cloverleaf far pianist. igan. ert and', children were Bunday, tiie reception nt the Lakeside Souirrl.y, July and lhe morn. elorerteni lor women. June 21,yvlsltora of Mr. and Mrs. Orange Hall in Lake Odessa, af­ In, proonm Include. w„len,. chreerle^ lor ehlldjen I IB .nd rlage by her father. She wore a United States Department e( Hilliard Demmlng of Algonquin terwards they took Mrs. Min­ holler । no restored horre.1 under L l»nrl bendln, tor men. floor-length gown of lace and Health. Education and Wei- Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton nie King to her home Ln Ionia. organza over satin, with a square open. English halter open Donv »*™Ung t>anTl bending for women, Miner called on her father, Leon * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton ^UrTXrrauUrcd^J^for children <15barrel and neckline and chapel-length train. are rejoicing over tiie birth of a During each of four institute- Shields at Kalamazoo Sunday, Her headpiece was a crown of der 52"). registered .horse halter under’- rT*JUe held tills past year, the judges class (all breeds) registered nu* for children <15 and under), seed pearls with a fingertip veil, pony halter (all breed* under,an'1 t»»vb<u:k wrestle open. and she carried.a Bible topped and other Juvenile court offi­ cials gathered in Ann Arbor for 52'). and colt halter <2 years The Lions Club will provide with pink sweetheart roses. four days ot lectures, demonrtraand under).* * ' “the — ‘— *-■— — * ribbons —which u,-ttrophies and Miss Solly Ann Herrington of will.be awarded after each class Shelbyville wits the maid of hon­ contest. The judging will be done or. and the bridesmaid* were by Mr. Neil Grocn. Ted Butler of Mbs Charlene Bloomfield of Hyland. Mkh and = Abeel covered have included and daughter, Annette of Grand Kalamazoo, a Delton Lions Club guests were Mra. Gertruda Ware. member, is the general chairman. Honeywell of KMamazoo. Each delinquency, neglect, expert evi­ Ralph Storey of Lowell and Mrs. Rapids were Monday dinner He will also act as announcer carried pink sweetheart roses. dence. court administration. and guests of--the Bob Newtons. An­ Henry Lemson of Holland. * The — -----------------------—____ ___ during the events. The little flower girl was Laurl procedural problems. Reuben Pish and Keith Bass nette remained with her grand­ New techniques developed at The Lions Club hopes that Honeywell. everyone In Uic area will get out Alan Randolph, brother of the the four Institutes) will be used in other judicial training pro­ to make this Delton's biggest day. and to help them to support the ushers were Maynard Hills grams in Michigan and through­ out the Nation. Preliminary their sight fund. Last year's suc­ and Keith Louden. evaluation reports indicate a cess with Pioneer Days indicates Following the wedding, a re­ an even bigger three day cele­ ception was held at the church degree of success In attaining the program's objecUvta. bration this year. For her traveling ensemble, the bride chose a white sheath Increased exports offer little dress and matching accessories hope for boosting Michigan tart The newlyweds are touring cherry prices, according to Mich­ Ry Mrs. Alan Beebe igan State University agricul- ilpon their return, they plan to U1-S4U reside in Detroit near where ho KJ Michigan now produces about will be stationed. The Delton Board of Education Out-of - town guests were Mr. will meet Monday. July 0. at tart cherry crop. If the Blate ,and Mrs. Dale Haupers of Cidfpr -60 percent of|. 140 W. Stat, Straat also — accounts ----- -- ---- -r.I auo. nuiirt reorganizing uic Uic ui organization. groutsuon. ■ * tho export crop. Uic agricultual Pullen. Mrs. Oriantha Sncllbcr- The Beechwood Point Aseoclaeconombts estimate that Michl- gcr l:>r Bloomfield and tlon of Wall Lake has purchased Coll gan tart cherry prices would In- | Charlene of Holland; and Mr.’ fire works which will be set off crease only about 67 cents per nnd Mra. Russel] Pegg. Mra. the night af July 4 by members . . Wolter Pullen. ' 11,•*. Sr., O— nr.-I Mrs. , 945-3429 and . of ..L_ the Delton Fire Club. This ton for every five million pounds Faye Pullen of Allegan. . _ .. . .Ln display .has been ----planned exported. memory of Merl Welty by his many friends. * Fathers, moth­ ers and friends were invited to attend tiie Delton Methodist Va­ cation Bible School open houae By Mr*. Glcdyt Miller held at 8 p,m. on Thursday. June 211 N. MU4U The Delton Lions Club has i —■—>----------------------------------------- * been making big plans for the! Lunch stands and a chloken 4lh of July weekend. [ barbecue will be held on Uic n^tnninu at C M d tn an PX. 1 grounds, and the Band Boosters I Barry Judge Baptist Church Barry Judge “■>-■'.“r » At Delton Setting 'Completes Series For Lovely Nuptials Of Institutes PERSONAL LOANS Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukrt. Mrs Russell Price «’<* M™* Harold Price and Johnny attend­ ed a church picnic al Tyden Park Saturday. June 20. * Bun­ day. June SI. visitors at the Rlclurd Bird home were Mra. George Elliott nnd children of Hastings, Mra. Shirley Taggart and children. Mr. and Mra. Bill Elliott and son, Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird and children of Mid­ dleville, Mbs Sherry Bird and Max Chapman rtf Three Rivers. BANNER WANT APB PAY Common-Sense Elat floors, wide doors, foam seats, padded dash# —for luxury, comfort O Studebaker THI C0MM0N-8IMM CM Delton *1,000 Nashville ENDS THIS WEEK Mrs. Wm. Mangan of Battle Leslie Adams und Errett Skid­ mores of Maple Grove ami at­ tended church with the 'Adams at BorryvUle where the Rev. Lloyd Mead at St. Pctertourg. Mangan roomed with her siswhen spending a month in Flor­ ida the Winter of 1M2. * Coart Guard Lieut. John and Mra Mangan and two children of Grand Haven spent some time Football Scorutoard Fund would like to Uiank the Delton Kellogg Senior Class of IDG4 for their donation of 8100. which com­ pleted the total amount needed to purchase tho board. It has been Installed at the field. The group has decided not to (Ho­ lland because then- are so many other Items needed for the aU^ letlc program. Some of Hie pro­ jects to be considered for fur­ ther attention include enclosing I the football field press box. tho addition of more bleachers and Quality Pittsburgh PERFECT < PAIR ■mJ' transferred to work in the Coast !?. ul-P------mePl--------- an automatic ----pitcher for br.tting practice have Guard office. been suggested A couple of bake sales will be held during the lat­ Arvdent Pakatiner’s port af ter ports of July and August to Ascalon shipped onions to mar­ begin a new fund. The next kets of the Mediterranean and meeting of the group will be held in September. for WALLS and TRIM • Glider on lastly ; Satinhidc j I Enamel • iitremely Wmkable • Variety o< lovely color r Until hi Kiltken ond “aihroom walli. bo Discontinued COLORS Satin Hide ENAMEL Gallons You wouldn't go fishing in a tuxedo Wa • ■ . so why go fishing for trouble with inadequate insurance protection? Don't cost about. Get real proteclion/jn your heme and conlenls. Your local Hastings Mutual agent can plug the holes of your homeowners insurance with the best line of coverage available. Just ask him. Lika To Maki Mortgage loons It's our business and through experience, we know how to be unusually helpful by tailoring a loan to your needs and your income. ™$®ui CORAL PlH< Wallhide Rubberized WALL PAINT Stop in and talk over your plans. You'll be glad that you did. $4.98 Gallons . were Authorised Hosting. Agent in This Arno *6™ were *8” now Quarts were now Wallhide Alkyd Flat Wallhidt WALL PAINT now GALLONS Quarts The Sherwood Agency QUASTS now H.m.1 I..I BeWIns. H.U..., Wai $6.16 Ragular - High Quality Authorized Hostings Agent in This Area Outside PAINT COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan, Hastings C RANDSEN' < Insurance Agency 120 W. Slot, St., Ha.Hng. Now Rhone WI 5-3412 Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area ■ wm * jT58 Gd. Wai $1.88 M,m WI 5-4174 AMPLE 136 E. State St. Pho«i« WI 5-3853 PARKING All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.L.I.C. Member Federal Home Loan Bunk System ST.-M^tuufA FREE DELIVERY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-07-09.pdf 144d55e3c9ff79cba0224b3a112f8bd2 PDF Text Text ‘Sidewalk Sale? Here on July 24 The annual "Sidewalk Bale" sponsored by the Retail Com­ mittee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce is to be held on Friday. July 94, and In The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth Y««i 70 Page*—3 Section* Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, July 9, 1964 NUMRIR 12 Congressman Here 1 NEW PHYSICIAN—Dr. W. R. Birk, M.IJ, (left) has announced that Dr. Larry L. Blair, MJ)m on July 1 became associated with him In the practice of medicine. Dr. Blair completed hl* intern- from Elmhurst High there, Indiana Unlveraily at Bloomington In 1959 and the University of Indiana Medical Hehool al Indi­ anapolis In 1963. Ha married Lorrie Hcherer of Ft. Wayne on June 14, 1959. Dr, and Mra. Biair and their daughter, Michelle Arm IX — I* (Ao t■■ ... Elly Peterson on T-V at ^National GOP Convention Harry Republicans Organize For Elly as Candidate for Seat in United States Senate Boy Scout Drowns on Wilderness Trip ' Congressman August E. Jo­ hansen of Battle Creek, who has represented the old Third Dlstrtet since 1954 and who ta a candidate for reelection from the new Third District which now Includes Barry. Calhoun. Kalamazoo and Eaton Counllek , and all but two township* In, Clinton County. Is to be here at noon this Thursday for a lunch-; eon meeting at the Hotel Has-1 tings. All who would like to meet him will be welcomed. I I I | I Merchants will bring thel merchandise right out on the sidewalk and hawk their wares. Everyone Is invited to parllcl- -wMBgowe- - a ► ■ . I’.hI Hastings Son oj Patl Teacher In Hatlinga Lotet Life in Canaria Hastings friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald T. Schoenheide of Indianapolis were shocked and saddened Tuesday morning by­ word of the accidental drowning of their younger son. Alan, age Early Monday I OFF TO JAMBOREE—Sooute Hulbert Seeks New District’s Legislative Seat the Thnrnapple Boy Scout nul» and Explorers from mer Dorothy Ellen Cook, was , until Friday, July 24. at 1942. „ Alan, In company with his older brother. Gordon,-and their father, .were on a Boy Scout wilderness canoe trip 80 miles north of Ely. Minn., Into Quetlco Provincial Park In Canada, when one of the canoes with >t row. left to right: Chris Jacoby, Dennis Holgnbeck, Greg Cut.haw, Charles F. Santhelmet and Eric Thompson. Baek row: Harold A. Lewis, John E. DeVault, Robert Bassett, Robert Hermenllt. James Andrew* and Wally Pool. The boy* will also tour many point* of interest in the East, including the World's Fair. EDITORIALS Cecil G. Munton. 72. 525 W 1 Madison Street, a former Has­ tings supervisor, died at 5:32 *ji> Monday at Pennock Hos­ a as salutatortan of HH8 Class pital where he had been since of 1M7. has been promoted dl­ : rector of planning tor Bendlx the previous Thursday. I Systems Division. Bums, whose I wife ta the former Norma Jean held at 2 pjn. this Wednesday । Hollister, returns to Bendix from the North American Aviation. Church with the Rev. Willard H. Curtis officiating with buri- ■ sponsible for electronic system*. Lyle Hulbert, of Rl Hastings, who has been an educator in al in the BarryvHie Cemetery. ■ Barry County for the past 16 The body reposed al the Leon­ years./has announced that he ard-Osgood Funeral Home until will be a candidate for the Re­ time for services publican nomination for State Mr. Munton served as super­ Representative from the newly visor of the -Pint and Fourth formed 89th district which com- Wards of the City of Hastings, prises Ionia County, the north­ from November of 1955 until ern townships of Barry County April of 1980. and Hastings and four town­ He was a member of the Pint ships of Kent County and Low­ Presbyterian Church and served Former Retidentt Ara ell. as a deacon, as an elder, on the Hulbert received hl* bache- board of trustee and as a mem­ Aiding Financial Drive lop* and master's degree* from ber of the session. Western Michigan University. For New Imtitution He was bom In Greenville on Aug. 31, 1891. the son of John The local Kiwanis Club has Michigan State University and snd , Alice (McClure! Munton. the University of Michigan. ]He moved to Morgan with his given the new Hastings Public Library *500 and the local Ro­ He has been a representative |parents when he was four years tary Club has given a stun in the Michigan Education Ai- I <old and attended the Morgan slightly In excess of *500 for the sedation's Representative As- 1School before entering Hastings specific purchase of two card sembly for eight years and Is a 1High School where he was filing catalogues. member of the MBA. Profes- graduated i in 1909. Library Board President Mrs. slonal Problems Commission at Richard Oroos, after conferring the present time. ’ the U.S. railway mall service with librarian, Mrs. Florence Hulbert has been active in in 1912 and retired In 1953 be­ Wilson, has announced that ap­ cause of 111 health. Scouting and 4H leadership. He proximately 2.000 volumes, plus has worked in Industry us a Mr. Munton 1s survived by his many magazines, have been add­ draftsman and mechanic. <wife, Femle; a son. Victor. Kal­ ed at the library from the book Hulbert is..'married and has jamazoo; a daughter, Mrs. Rob­ drive recently conducted In this three children. He Is a member <ert (Ruthi Beadle, of RI Has­ vicinity. of the Hastings Lions Club and ।tings; two grandsons and two The remodeling project at th* te presently serving as vice ।granddaughters, and one sister. old postoffice building is being president. ; Mrs. Beatrice BeVler, of Boca temporarily delayed because the Fla Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert were to Raton, I shelving, through a Michigan leave Tuesday for Toronto, Can­ State Agency, will be behind an ada. where Lyle is a voting dele- 'the Hastings F. & AM. Lodge a delivery date. Everything pos52; a life member of the gate to the Lions International No. I Convention. Also scheduled to IHastings Commandery No. 56. attend are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Iand the Ultra Club. : The response to the financial Sextan snd Dave Irwin. Harvey Is also a voting delegate from 1 ginning, with Increasing civic the local club. • concern, to include former Has­ LYLE HULBERT I I . 1 Kiwanis, Rotary Make Gifts to Hastings Library a waterfall. One other boy besides Alan was also drowned, while the , by R.M.C.— third occupant was rescued. With the concern and interest about the Republican Na­ The Schoenheides reside at Saint-Mata is one of the pic­ oughly enjoyed the warm sand. • tional Convention at San Francisco reaching a climax next 845 West nth Street. South turesque old towns of Brittany > Drive, Indianapolis. Ind. week all political activity it accelerated. which, in former years, was a railing in from the Atlantic. Locally, the Barry County committee, endorsing the candi­ pirates’ stronghold, resting secure dacy of Mra. Merritt “Elly" Peterson, for U3, Senate to be Around the bay from Salntbehind massive stone ramparts. voted on in the primary election Sept. 1st, has gained great The ramparts still remain, almost Malo is Mont Saint - Michel, a momentum. Mrs. Peterson of Charlotte, former vice chairman Intact, although the city within granite spire of rock, cut oft from of the Michigan Republican was destroyed by the retreating the mainland al high tide, on State Central Committee, and Nad troops in 1944 and has been which have beaz built during by­ now vice chairman of the Re­ publican National Committee, rebuilt with modem buildings and gone centuries a church, a monas­ will be one of four speakers at The parade Wednesday offici­ a geometric pattern of new streets tic establishment' and a walled the opening day session next ally opened the Lake Odessa to reptace the labyrinthine alley- village. Monday. July 13th. The TV and Fair and three units of the pa­ The approach to Mont Saintradio time for the remarks of rade were named as outstand­ one of the top ranking Repub­ ing: Actually, however, it wasn't Michel is dramatic in the extreme, lican women In the country. Eliy First place went to the float Salnt-Malo and Its ramparts that something that suggests fantasy Peterson, is scheduled for 7:30 of the Jaycees on which was pm, Michigan time. drew our attention as much as more than reality. Beginning at riding Miss Terri Faulkner as Mrs. Peterson, who flew to Miss Lakewood; second went to the balmy weather and the limit­ oca level, the Mont rises like an California Sunday, wilt be the a Girl Scout troop float with less stretch of beach. Reverting to ornamental spire to a height official hostess al a luncheon Mrs Kenneth Moltmaker as ol more tlu feet. During ite given this Friday, July 10th. in leader and third to the Lake­ practices of chlldliood. we sited heydey it was both a shrine and the Pavillion Room of the Fair­ wood band, Virgil Bortman, as mont Hotel to Governors' wives, director. stroll along the shore and thor- (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) National Committeewomen and There were nine other unite State Chairmans* wives and named prise winners and in­ other honored guests. cluding the Witaon Staten Strut­ ------------ ___------______ July 15th Mr*. Peterson will ters of Hastings The pony races were held 'tn Illy M. PetarxDD ' chMr«e of the Branch giv'--------------------------------- en In in Ute the Ballroom at the PairFair­ the afternoon with 30 entries who lives on Gres­ tings residents. The following mont Hotel when all presidential ham candidates will speak and 4am- three races. Kleanor Miller of Chicago, illus­ palgn strategy will be discussed The third race tn the 48 inch feet high on the Fourth of July. trates this point: — with all of the prominent lead­ and under class, Jerry, a 10Mr. Lowe lias been raising com ers at the national convention. year-old pony owned by Buck With the opening of the new Though my gift isn't large Mrs. Lona M. Slagel, 58. of for many years, but this!* the ।Rpciffpnla f/jp Conley of Hastings, came in Middleville, died Sunday at noon brat he ever had for this time of 1UI public library drawing nearer, enough to express real feel­ recond and time of the race at St. Mary'* Hospital at Li­ jenr. He come to the Vermontville an even greater effort should ings. I am delighted that Has­ be made by the oitlxens of Has­ tings ta at last to have its own vonia as a result of Injuries suf­ area six years ago, having pre­ EUy Peterson!" is At eight o'clock, the Port fered in an automobile accident viously lived in Lansing. Houghton tings to see that is has adequate public library. That it* to be Clinton Drum and Bugle Corps, Wednesday near Livonia. facilities, according to Mra. Rob­ on the spot where I first saw and Corpus Christi, Texas. TJie search for the body of Barry County had a "wonder­ distinguished, qualified and na­ the nationally known marching the light of day is a private ert Godfrey, president of the Funeral services were held Airman Second Class William ful celebration of the 188th an­ Friends of the Library. tionally known candidate. sweethearts, with 79 girls In thia little source of satisfaction! apoater, 21, continued this week the United States Department. niversary of the signing of the The co-chairmen urging the unit, performed. Miss Milter, daughter of the The (20,000 goal is slightly al Like Shawnee, Xenia, Ohio.support by vote for Elly Peter­ Thursday was Children's Day ler Funeral Home. Middleville, Bureau of Economics, and taught Declaration bf Independence." over half met with the total to late .Mr. and Mra. George Miller, AlfDtan Goodner drowned Mon­ son. are Mr. and Mr*. Richard accordihg to Sheriff Merl Compdate being *11.083. with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- agriculture and sc fence for 12 day. June 29. while skiing on the Cook. Other Hastings represen- with livestock judging, pet pa­ rade. sports and in- the after­ Although many have contri­ Magazine editc-lal staff, and she Sheriff Campbell reported noon the pony pulling contest. He planted 30 acres of corn the buted generously, more money lias also sent a subscription for (as stationed at Wright- wood. Mr. Robert Godfrey, Mrs. drra officiated. ■ Qp-,-. wees ln way, ma u grew that not one personal Injury Dennis Leak took champion­ this outstanding publication to accident was reported during Albert Hahn. Mr. Ken Radant, ship on his Brown Swiss dairy She is survived by a daughter, rapidly from the start. to be adequately supplied with the new Hastings Library. the I tree-day weekend In to the com. he ralsm Mrs. Chester Hodges, Mrs. M. R. cow and Dallas Strong had the Mra Gate (Roberta. Wilcox, of | In » he worked os an orderly Furman and Mr. Cedric Morey. grandchampion Guernsey. Dal­ With the renovation and fur­ : “ “ “ “ ,0 °e hospital on the base. "We had three accidents on nishings paid for by funds, it is County repreaentativea- include las Beland took Grand cham­ Freeport and John and Frank i ... farm >cue units, divers and a Middleville. Mrs. Keith Gordon; pion ribbon on his Holstein of Middleville; 10 grandchll- ;ac Thursday but only one over the too bad that the people of Has­ >pter have been used In Delton-Prairieville, Mrs. Rolland Friesian bull and Ron Shoe­ dren; her foster mother. Mra I • weekend.” Campbell said. tings cannot even raise the Lyons; Nashville, Mr. John maker had the female grand I want to congratulate a 11 money necessary to furnish the coiled In over the weekend for Boughton; Woodland, Mr. Victor champion. drivers and the hundred* of our library with volumes, she added. Wasting purposes. Eckard t; Gun Lake, Mrs. Chris­ people who enjoyed the holidays In the beef cattle John Neil­ Contributions are being ac­ Mr. Goodner was graduated topher Gould; South-Eastern sen hod Grand champion female Earl Sherman of Muskegon and at our wonderful lakes. Tlvey cepted by Mrs. Godfrey, 218 W. from the Nashville High School area. Mrs. Max Robinson and and Gloria Morris on a steer. obviously took extra care on our Green. George Sherman of Detroit o 1 v n 1 According to the report Mra ^CtlOOl in IRJO Following this his family Un. Wilbur Uldrlch. Donor* contributed 116 pints Grandchampion Yorkshire in highways and the beachra" Thanks go this week to the When Mrs. Peterson filed her the swine class was entered by Stage! and her son, John, and moved to M-43 south of Hasblood at the Barry Red Cross Two men escaped injury about following for their gifts: Mr.and of ----------- ----------r-•--------Mrs. Homer Smith, who has 7:50 pun. Saturday on W. State Mra. Howard Trumbull. Mr. and clinic held at the Hastings Mfg. tipt*. where hta parents. Mr petitions- with the secretary of Vic Wilson and Bob Hawley had hls wife, had gone to Detroit to on* Mra. Cary Goodner. operate state two weeks ago she Issued the Berkshire champion. Ail the pick up another son. Prank, who been a member of the Hastings Road in front of Burnell Lark's Mra. Edward Storkan. Mr. and I Company Monday afternoofi, the following statement: above are from Lake Odessa. was on a 30-day leave from the Board of Education since June home. • Mra. James Wtawell. Gertrude A. «« Harold Newton, registrar, "Today I am filing my nomi­ Nick and Tom Wleringa of Mid­ of IM?, was re-elected president vlving are his wife, Dora; Deputy Harvey Baker reported Rustnl, Mr. and Mra. John W. reported. ifant baby daughter; his nating petitions to become the dleville had the grand cham­ of the school board at an organ­ that Benjamin A. Dove. Jr.. 27. Thomas, Mr. and Mra Einar There were 136 appointments to keep them. Howizational meeting held Monday. 228 W. MUI. was driving a hrtl Frandsen, Wesley H. B u 11 e r. I but 3* ta; a brother, Marshall. Republican candidate for the pions in the sheep entries on She was first elected president George Hamaty. Stuart Cleve-j ever, there were 34 "walk-lne” sister. Miss Marquita, both United States senate from Mlchl- their Cheviot, Corriedale and they were about ft miles from Suffolk. stings. of the board In October of 1947. he lost control on u curve and land and Lyle Hulbert. »nd 20 were unable to give for "When I first decided to make . _______ a________ medical reasons. There were 21 team* entered Other officers renamed were slid across the road hitting a gan to rain extremely hard this race on March 26, I was in the pony pulling contests with Jack Smith and Willard Fay Clardy, vice president; How­ bonk on the left side. The car Rwy WCTU Picnic told that two other candidate* 10 finalists. ard Frost, secretary, and Charles bounced oft tlio bank and came The Annual Barry County were already In , th* field and Ion Club" and Jasephina The teams pulled loads from Foul, treasurer. burst into flames. WCTU picnic will be held at that they hod been circulating 1500 to 4200 pounds and Harold Beardsley, Ella Hinton, Monty Mrs. Slagel. suffering with 10 Other board members Include nor his passenger. Bobby Dale 3*". 5“ Tuesday, July 14. their nominating- petitions for Montgomery's team from Bron­ broken ribs, contracted pneu­ Bennett, Kinnells Con* I In, Mrs. Erik vonRels. Frank Ritchie State Rep. Andrew W Cobb. at least three months already. son pulled the 4200 load all the monia and died about noon Sun­ und Robert Godfrey Walter Beck, Merna De Pew, Republican from Elsie In Clin ­ Now I know that both of my way. Geraldine Williams. Karol day. John's wife suffered severe The new hoara for Blair'a opponents are able, consci­ Ing without due caution. ton County who has served a* Owen. Weaiey Dingman, Ed­ Farm A: Garden Supplies are entious men, and so I asked my one of two repreaentativea from win Woodman, Patricia Oraalso severely lacerated. John was Mop. through Fri.-0:00 to 5 30 Please See MORE ABOUT: tiie Eaton - Barry - Clinton Dtsdriving. Frank was in the back pm ; Sat., 8:00-12:00. 7.16 i tricts and ta a veteran of 16 . . . ELLY PETERSON. Pg. 3.1 The farm owned by Clifford seat and suffered only minor In­ years in Ute State House, ha* "One Gallon Cl*b." and Patricia Moody of Rl Dow­ juria. decided to seek the OOP nomi­ Physictans In attendance in­ ling has recently been designat­ WUlard w. Payne, 30. the son It luu Just been reported hen- nation for State senator In the cluded Dr. Larry Blair, MD, ed as a centennial farm by the o! Mr. and Mrs. Clark Payne of ,by friends that Mrs Clement 30th senatorial district. and Dr D. H. Castleman. Michigan Historical Commission. 520 N. East Street, ha* been, Mrs Clare Olnuteud amlited This farm, located in Maple race for State representative the regular nunin* staff from named principal investigator at :long, the former Florence Bar­ Grove Township, has been in th* University of Michigan at ker of the Coat* Grove vicinity, leaving incumbent Rep. Lester the Red Cross Regional'Oenler Ann Arbor on a National Inst I- 1died at her home in Alexandria. J. Allen. Republican of Ithaca, al Lansing. «lnce 1853. Va.. June 14th. Her parents, unopposed for the nomination tut* of Health Project. Nurses aides included Mis* It was originally purchased by He ta to be an assistant pro- were the late Mr. and Mr*. John in the new Uth district which Barbara Klein. Linda Rarely. Thomas Moody, great grand­ ir»or of botany on the faculty Barker, known in the Woodland snakes IM miles north from Katie Fuller. Mrs. Rudolph father of the present owner, community. Mrs. Long attended o! . the University of Illinois j Flora. Mra. Harry Burke. Mr* Two Hastings residents arr from Sudus D. Joy. Hasting* High School. Lila Messenger. Betty Sherer. among the 14 winners of the 9lh up to and Including the City Mrs. John Crue. Mrx. Duane The Ann Arbor project studies annual scholarship awards pro­ phase of the Aeroof Coleman In Midland County Jarman and Mra. Harold New­ gram of tile E. W Bliss Com- the botanical ----- — — ■'tartans group. The new 30th senatorial dis­ ton. pony, R was announced by Rog“ The following Hasting* stu ­ i dealer, has been appointed to Payne earned hla bachelor of trict coven an area In which Gray Ladles assisting v<jrv Membera of the First Preeby-1 the Price Panel of the Barry dents are participating tn the er Kilpatrick, division manager Robert Newell and Nolan. Rep. Cobb is better known. It Mrs Russell Kimmel. Mr*. Gay terian _z-_ « Church ------ --------here--broke ground county War Price and Ration­ WMU Summer music camp: Rier* I!B.b<£k ™ 7f Mr hU at KUtict I,e’ Gutchess, proprietors of Hastings! includes ail of Clinton. Gratiot Jordan. Mra. Anthony Hein and for Ute new *100,000 Presbyterian ing Board to supervise the ad­ Dele Doty. 227 W. Benson Ave.; and Mre. iiaXnd ”• *» Ohio University at Ath- Floor Covering, one of State street's, and Shiawassee Counties; ma­ lif W^tate R^d afd^ten ’ 1867 hls d0Ctor °r Hall Sunday morning at a spe­ ministration of the used car Robert Tartet, RA, Box 108; Canteen workers were Mr*. newest business firms, have moved, |or portions of Eaton and Mont­ cial service conducted by the ceiling price regulations which Stephen Williams, 837 N. Church their families to Hastings during calm Counties, plus Locke and Ray Waler* and Mr* Joeeph became effective July 10. board St.; Jamas Francteoo. 732 W. Williamston Townships of Ing­ Shulta, co-chairmen, and Eva ^,d!^an,overO8lreetand,e,' ,3U HU honwi Include election to chairman F. L. Bauer announced Green; Carl Hoffman. 528 W ham County. Hecox, Evah Scobey, Lavinnia The Newells, wife Pat and daugh­ Green; Greg Webster. 127 E. The Hastings School Board at today. Br„ 1’,U Phi. honorary tratrr- ters. Debbie and Brenda, arrived Other announced candidates Wood. Hasel Doolittle, Ealhrr Walnut; Pamela Hayward, Rl Its Monday meeting accepted Both Robert and Kenneth are nlty, in spring of 1957 and for senator in that district are Hotchktv. and Gaylta Tulte» Hastings, and Ann Nethery, 519 . °J. High llf received the George R Coo- from Marshall to live at 931 8 incumbent Sen Emil Lockwood. "with regret” the resignation of Sctool and they plan to icy award in plant taxonemy in Hanover. Republican of St. Louis, and Now that the court house Mrs Donna Dutchess, Notan and VARIED BAND CONCERT engineering at Michigan Tech- August of 1B«3 taught English here for Uw past Lamont Maier, former chairman nological University al Hough-1 He has been an awnetare re­ the children. Ricky, Cindy and of the Shiawassee County board. again through the tngenuThe McCallum School reunion ton, where Kenneth has already s<arch botanist at Michigan Lynae. are new residents of 321 Cobb is well-known through­ W. Walnut They formerly lived f George Balch and Nita will be held Saturday noon. July rnmnlotiwl Wla —|»III■ M«i_r out Barry County. Tba BUM scholarship awards] Payne has had-wlde fitld ex- In Battle Creek 18. at the McCallum School have Sutherland the There is to be a potluck dinner are renewable each year until jxritnca through Michigan, TUlHickory Corners state* that the Those attending should bring graduatlon. subject only to oon- note, Wisconsin. N«u York und High Bank Farm Bureau on ICC Utere IB 1UU year* oia , Robert M. Glasgow of R4 Hastheir own table service and a tlnucd student eligibility. They MM*achu»etu. U we|l «» to Members of the High Bank । this week, having been establish___ - -----------■r* rd July 11. 1844. Salmon C. HaBl**"® 10 ortUrare ■■ranterf awarded Viw by the company# , manti m*n» other state*. Mexico snd Farm Bureau will meet at th* I PteaM Em MORE ABOUTi echotonhip board under a pro- abeg ceufitates JJe to o member home of Mr. and Mr* Ed Rloo. and women who racaivad final was the flrot poetmaster. “ Friday. July 10 at 8 pm. There certificate* In real estate at the tram which was MtabllalMd J of-maay (ocieUes ud Jis* wrll... BACKWARD GLANCE*, Hastings VF.W. matte Tburswill be potluck refreshments. I University of Michigan Jun* M. av Julv H at I nm • elghl ycora ago. I ten many professional papers Lake Odessa Fair Attracts Crowds, Many Exhibitors Crash Victim, Dies Sunday Continue Search For Body of William Goodner Sheriff Praises Library Book Gifts Short of $20,000 Goal ‘Safe’ Fourth 116 Give Blood At Clinic at Hastings Mfg. Co. SgSKi Afrs. Smith Again Heads Hastings Andy Cobb Seeks Senatorial Post IF. W. Payne Centennial Farm backward glances Past Coats Grove Receives Honors Resident Dies 2 HHS Grads Receive Bliss College Grants “bill of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files At Music Camp Businessmen Move Families to Hastings Earns Certificate �< ^.s?ionn ™ free g,ft stamps ____ — °cTky7 F _________ — ■ —' —-W 1 — 'ill! H, II iMl U I WITH YOUR ‘BRAND’ HEW BONUS CARD EBS Come in and see our BIG SELECTION of QUALITY MEATS...BUY and SAVE, TOO! Swift's Premium Center Cut Rib... ' m PORK CHOPS This We#k...Wifh Special Bonus Coupon J... 100 FREE STAMPS PUROilsE OF 3 IB. SPARTAN BREAD 50 FREE STAMPS PURCHASE OF teNmrloin portion ... ANY 1-LB. BUTTER ». I PORK ROAST..._ _ _ _ _ 14T 1 i REGULAR or country style CwSw" /SPARE RIBS.......... SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS... SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS,69c 1 , , Bwl 0' ’IulkBy om*HLs- l.,494 PORK CUTLETS,... ,594 KE CHICKEN LEGS ,394 SSJ BEEF LIVER :......... .. K" CHICKEN BREASTS . . ,594 ST LEONA BOLOGNA lb. 594 BROIL STEAKS . .,894 in Rmc 3 1.00 "0.™= PURE MICHIGAN ssvjr WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE H " Home Grown CABBAGE 8 1i[UrroteJ2911 Long Yellow Lb. Gilo Packs — **iio ticks — J 1 T..t»W thlt plui FREE I l ' GIFT STAMPSI Assorted Flavors SHURFINE 4 fl Bi OVEN-FRESH SPECIAlTT ,|CAKE 1 . . MIXES SPICE CAKE it dads ROOT BEEB E “ PINEAPPLE-ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT WITH THIS COUPON ... WITH JO* fOOO KrtCHAM O« MOtt Uf. THIU SATURDAY, JUIY H, 1»M / BIGGEST * BRR, PORK n BEANS or 1 Ac KIDNEY BEANS u lU UinAH. 3<xot 5-1.00 »7e SHOP ANDSAVL L'VLRYDAY AT '7™F 1/171121. y ~ o, r Fill AJAX CieANMX L DRINKS 4 COUPON MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR SPECIAL 10 89< OF THE WEEK... A SHOBRNE 300 3IZt STRAWBERRY QAc PRESERVES u. 09 Shurfine 46-oz. Can t t 49‘ / FRESH JURNY BROS bakkd aooos DINNER d Knot । ROLLS rx°. 394 TRY ROME ... THEY'RE EXTRA GOOO I rooDUNitRS ALblUN, £ATON RAPID!., HASTINGS M/RSHAtl, MASON ' �Teen Weddings Can Work With Good Motivation Counselors have been trying to discourage taen weddings for years but the Robert W Ray­ moods have proved that youth­ ful marriages can be successful t Marilyn | was graduated from Michigan Ulate University 1 Marilyn and Robert, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Raymond, were both graduated from Sextbn High School in June. 1863. opd married in August of the ' ‘In September they enrolled at ^|8U and moved into married student housing. For two years both attended full-time and then Xarilyn dropped out of school aqd began teaching In the Wa.verly school system so that Bob colild finish his last two years M? sponsible for her graduation. He lias helped with the housework, cooking and baby • sitting and has even helped Marilyn study. Two years ago they bought the home Marllyn'sf parents, the Harold B. Wright^ owned where she hud lived all of her life, pre­ ceding her marriage. Tile twostory white shingled house al 1412 Hess Ave. is attractively furnished In Early American. The Raymonds have two chil­ dren. Robert iBobblei, 3, a 3rd grader at Barnes Avenue School and Allison. 15 months old. who was born during Marilyn's Anal examinations. Bobble sings in the boys' choir at St. Paul's Episcopal Church where the family attends. Marilyn has also managed to keep active in various groups. She is Barnes Avenue PTA publicity chairman for the com­ ing year where Bob will be the new president. She has also served on various drives, such as Community Chest, cancer, polio and cystic flbrasis. Presently she is general dance chairman for the 81st annual alumni reunion of Central-Sex­ ton High School to be held June 20. Th Li will be Bob and Mari­ lyn's tenth class reunion. June 14 was a long-anticipated event for Marilyn. It represented much work and determination and she is eagerly waiting to hang her diploma beside her husband's. Open Wealeyan Bible School Monday rFHT" (Pushing Hubble Vacation Bible School will be fThroughl degree as Bob was heltl from July 13 to July 17 al graduated In engineering. Mari- UlcramiHastinga ----------------Wealeyan Melhounuatmm. ------- —lyii continued teaching for the Church, located at the ooricxt four years. ' Inei °f N. Michigan avenue and Marilyn had wanted to eom> \ E- Slate Rzsul. plele her education but had i The Bible School will be held ahnonl decided again.t It. from 8:30 to 11:30 am. each “With a family, I thought it iday and tlicre will also be a would be loo difficult," she .pedal program for the parents eald. on Sunday, July 18, at 11 am. t However, Bob encouraged her Mias Edna Lohr from Sprang to return to college. "He felt that Arbor will conduct the Bible 'all the troubles would be worth School. it* and that It would be our 'best All children in the area ore Insurance policy'," she said. invited. The last two years Marilyn has been mother, wife and stu­ dent as she started taking class­ es on a part-time basis. She feels UAt Bob has been mainly reRev. Lila Manker will be __ the tpeaker at the morning and eve­ ning services at the North Irv­ ing Wesleyan Methodist Church Sunday. July !2 and 19, while the pastor, the Rev, Gerald Hephncr, is on vacation. Rev. Lila Manker At Irving Church Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. Chiropractor WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3248 Just off M-(J6, North on M-50 in Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 am. Concluding nermon on "What We Believe": The Life of the Christian." Junior church for children. 4­ 8. "The Time When There Was Nothing" — and what God did About Rl Bunday school, Horn. Fellowship- oervioe, 7:45 pm Premier performance of the JocLtlres Trio with music to 128 W. C*nt«> Sf Halting. Phon* Wl 5-3394 NEW j on Galatians. "About the HOMES^- sage Author." Gal. 1:1. Fellowship, Wed.. 7 pm. I Youth Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. 8 pm. Study and prayer scr* I vice,BibleWed.. 8 pm. at the par­ -UILT ON YOUR LOT sonage. I Anywhare in Michigan, I COATS GROVE* | Ohio or Indiana U 15-YEAR MORTGAGE I CHRISTIAN CHUBCH $50 dow< >29 MODELS b PRICES FROM $4525 I TO $1U5O 4 LOW AS* $41 MONTH • NOT SHELL HOMES I I Wo furnish, flnann, Inttall: KMJMOATIOH , MMIN0 SWIM WAIl MADT TO MINT MUMINUM iiaiHO UUMIMUM WIHOOWl IICI-I 4 SOICH I coariirt turn r.i :< •< OAOAOI AMO SAtlMlHt I I DARWIN 1 BENJAMIN < Sunfidd. Michigan Phone 3-3330 v I 4- * Comer Durkee Rd <fc Woodland Avenue Pastor, Terry VanHeyningen Supt., Floyd Wolters. Bible school. lO xm. Worship hour, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. There will be a board meeting of all board members July 14 at Substitute Rural Mail Post Open Supt. of the Malte Thomas CBll'-d st the Carey Jones hams More About- Hendershot & Vicinity By Mn. Richard Clark Elly PelerHtm Continued from Page One friends that If these men re­ quired six months to get po«tlons. how eould I dh it In three? My friends Mid to me. 'Elly, you announce, and well see you have the signatures "you need— und more—in plenty of time for filing.' ■'Bo I announced and they went to work. Frankly, I have been surprised and pleased by the intensity of their efforts and the respnse it has produced. In less than three months my good friends across the state have collected over 18,000 signatures for me. In view of the fact that my job as assistant chairman of the Republican national com­ mittee will take me to Ban Fran­ cisco for the greater part of July, I decided to file my peti­ tions today h> have it out of the way earjy. "One of the things that has pleaSed.me most about the cam­ paign so far is the geogt?phical distribution of my support My petitions carry the signa­ tures of voters in 77 of the 33 counties. I value this because I hope to run against the incum­ bent Senator in the Fall on a promise of real, effective repre­ sentation for all of Michigan, pot just those parts of Michi­ gan within earshot of the Uni­ ted Auto Workers. Tikis breadth of support puts a good deal of weight behind that promise. •Now that the legal techni­ calities are over, In less than three weeks my work, with the Republican national committee will draw to a close. I am conf)dent that I can win the primary election on September 1. And If I do. I give fair warning to the Incumbent Democrat that he had better try to find some kind of a record to run on this Fall. That's one challenge he's going to have a hard Ume meeting . . . and I do not Intend for one mo­ ment to let film avoid it.” Vice-chairman of the Barry County Republican committee, Mra. H. A. Adrounle, will leave and family returned Sunday af­ ter spending the week camping for the weekend. Vickie spent the weekend with grandma and grandpa Colvin while Kathy and Karen went to tlieir grandma and grandpa Clark's on Saturday and to the Colvin's on Bunday. Mr and Mn. Bob Brogan and t*oys and Mike Clark called at the Gerald Sanders family Sun­ day at their Gun Izdce coaage. * Mr and Mrs. Pal Underhill and Kiria attended the funeral of ids father on Friday at Grant. 1Graveside services and burial were held Saturday morning at Allen. Our sympatiiy is extended to the family. The Leo Hendershots were at their trailer on Strawberry lake 1over the weekend. * The Birth­ day Club will meet at the school 'on Wednesday, July 8 at 8:30 pm. for their night out. We will 1 Battle Creek. Reservations must be phoned to either Judy Lena 1or Mert Clark by July 8: Guests are welcome. There were 41 at lite L. A. 8. last Thursday held at the home of Judy Lenz. The enjoyed a picnic dinner out of doors. * Jack and Judy Lenz en­ tertained with a potluck picnic ।on Sunday. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hall and boys, Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall. Mr. snd Mra. Dole Hill. Chris and Mra. 1Christine. Bob OI boon. Nettle Sunday Elmer Jcjjdan, Mra. Josephine Vanderwater and daughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott ।called on Mr. and Mra. Carl Kroger of Sturge* last week Sat­ । urday. Auguste StilM of Battle ।Cicek visited at tile Motts and they called on Goldie Casey al Pennock Hospital in the after­ noon. Wayne Rogtra. son of Mr. and Mra Wca Rogers is coming along nicely after a tonsilectomy at Pennock Hospital LaM week Fri­ day * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and family attended the Francisco convention as an al­ Clark reunion at Durand on ternate from the 4th district. Saturday. * Sunday Bradley Endres of Freeport bicycled to the Clarks Sunday evening tiicy took him home, and visited with Bobs sister. Mr and Mrs. Keith By Mr*. OrUa >'«n5yrU. ther. Roy Bauman is a patient jat Memorial Hospital Ln South There will be a 4H Livestock Mra. Bertha Ketcham has been having trouble with her tour on Thursday. July 0. All eye. Mlu Betty Ketcham was members and guests are asked to home over the June 27th week­ end. * Miss Sandra Strickland. Mr Bean will conduct the tour In company with Mra. Edna and members should prepare Dunn and Dian, has returned their animate for showing. * Mr. from Philadelphia, Miss., where and Mrs. Gordon Case and they visited Mrs. Dunn's par­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob ents. * Mra. Winnie Dunn re­ Case snd family attended the turned from Richland where "he Case Reunion at Bellevue on visited Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fish­ Saturday. July 4. Sunday. July er for two weeks, * Mr. asK 5, the-Case families and the To­ Mrs. Robert Brunney of St. A$f bias famine* were entertained gustlne. Fla.; have been vldMat Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack. Sundaf June 28, the Robert Brunneys, Up Armstrong and Gordon Casa. Ted Tacks and Mr. and Mra. Ray Tack and family attended home for a 4th of July picnic the Tack reunion al Mr. and were Leo and Dorotha Cum­ mings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ tn honor of the Brunneys.- * vin and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark. In the evening a vacation to New Mexico to the Dick Clarks and Elmer Col­ visit a son and a granddaughter vins went to Wall Lake to en­ and Artiona to visit a grand­ joy the flreworks. ★ Mr. and daughter. * Lloyd Simmons and Mrs. Roy Brown and family of Miss Tonya Maxton were mar­ Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Bob Brogan ried June 30. Congratulations. On Saturday they spent the dny at the Leach Lake cottage of Mrs. Loral Ziegler. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark visited Mr and Mra. Gaylord Slocum Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted MAN WANTED—Full time, gen­ O'Laughlin, Vaughn and Doug, eral hardware .store. Reply to Box 838 c/o Hastings Banner giving age, experience and full spent the 4th at Mr. and Mrs. particulars. 8/16 Wilbur Schantz' Long Lake cot­ tage. Saturday morning they FEMALE HELP WANTED — Sewing machine operators. Middleville. Phone 798-3315 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY More About Backward Glances Continued from Poge Ono LEGALS PUBUOAT1OX OHDHM. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Attorney Archie D. McDonald SARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Grading work under direction of Kike Fisher was started Monoffice. All of tire top dirt on the entire lot will be removed and kept for use when the ground.', are graded and leveled. WirWTOR In E4*n'< f.rdin Motkrr Bv« Wllfc « «w Ititn MKkH Ur. Tll.T At th« fruit. Um now widti Till PM od by u Inrp«<ler. ■aries with Ice cream and cake ■I the Clark home Saturday Skidmore and sister, Mrs Veda i Guy of Augusta, and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Asayria went to New York State WrdncMlay. returning' on Monday. While there they at­ tended a Skidmore family reunion. Kenneth Hawblltz lias been hav­ ing the mumps this post week. * Capt nnd Mrs. Elmer Erickson The Bcigh Farm Bureau group and family arrived July 2 to visit lelatr.is and friends in tills area will Imivc their annual picnic Sun­ day. July 12, at the home of Mr. arul Mrs. Raymond Howensteln. * for P.drnetto. Fla, where Mrs Mr. and Mra. Munhall Greenleaf ■r|ckN*u ami the family will live and children of. Hastings were at 719 nth Avenue until Iwuslng Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mra yt be obtained for them in the Gerald Gardner. Wtuinia Canal Zone where Capt. PERSONAL LOANS The Ericksons Visiting in Area intenanre officer for the Inter­ Scan Geodltlc Survey at Ft. K OsyUm Copt. Erickson has been ‘1,000 140 W. Stat* Stmt Call wh«n all la *nd«d and Old Nltk Barry County Building Permits I 945-3429 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ®roui.d.s where] lie recently comtractor. pM<«i a sfrMnonth ordnance JUNE S3 — Dal ofliciT.-. career course. SI.000. traetor. Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Miss Izslle Bird of Kalama­ zoo and Miss Nancy Laml/ert of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Wesley Ednumils of Wai! Lake Saturday. Hospital Guild 36 met at the home of Mrs Max Bump for the June potluck instead of Tyden JULY 1— Park with the picnic al the park in July, We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Wl 5-4042 323 S. Michigan Bargain Days MEN'S SWIMWEAR SPECIAL BOXERS Whether you re a swimmer, sun bather or floater, you'll find a swim suit cut right to your style. Choose a boxer, regular or square cut. or a stretchable brief with short leg. You'll find the fit and fabric you want jt Penney’s at a hard-to-beat price. Choice Special! Quality MEN'S WALKING SHORTS Dress Shirts, Sportshirts COOL, CRISP COTTONSI Shorts are ’in’ and Penney’s hag 'em! He-man plaid patterns are woven right Here's a selection too-great-to-pass-up! Select white. in. solids are tan, loden, block and Sanforized* cotton broadcloth . . . crisp oxford cloth, and blue^They’re smartly cut in Penney's more! Plus a wide range of easy-care cotton plaids, bright trim University Grad or Continental Edwardian prints and embroideries’ In the latest collar models. Buy several at this Penney- low price! styles and'colors! Buy now and save! At the school meeting in the High school auditorium Monday evening. Dr. John Wooton anil SALE (Reg. 93c) TBBTMlM, polntmeot by Judge Fred M Raymond, District Judge of the Western Dtetrlct of Michigan, as (rsiiiiiiraiisui for Barry county. Store where .you can aave on all — your leolth Needs including Prescriptions iuoronteed low, fair prices on all phar naceuticals. ! Excedrin 60's 69 Peroxide .... .09 Rise Shave Cream — 61 Pocket Comb _A|.« 2 1 5‘ Vaseline Hair Tonic .1.,^ 47 Milk of Magnesia 53 Poetry Corner Highbank Lacey interested in applying for a job ns a substitute rural mall car­ rier may contact Postmaster LPN WANTED - For part time work. Reply to Box 039 c/o Charles H. Hlnrnsn at the Has­ tings post office. Hastings Banner. 7/16 Hammond family at Tyden Park on July Fourth. .^1 ehlldren who are visiting hereJ By Mn. Vtrn Hawi By Mn. Vtrn Hawblit* from Florida. It was the flrat time Colleen has met her »te■ HtOnttlt 4JJ-1I02 Mr-ln-tew ahd their two chil­ dren. Sunday the Karl Schantz Mr. and Mra. Ru&wll Maybee family attended a large family from Clarkston were guwts of Mr lathering at the home of her and Mrs Heber Foster over the folks. U|f Carey Jones, in honor 4th of July- * Mr. and Mra. Nolan Un? Dale Jones.'Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and family from Davison Duane Jones showed slides of spent the weekend with Pau) and their recent trip out West. Marcia Bell. * Jack Green was a Nr and Mrs Robert Clark Saturday evening supper guest of ■nd family visited Leona's cou­ Mr. ami Mra Marshall Green of sin. Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Wagner Thomapple Lake. ■I Richland, test week and Pam Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and ■nd Susie Wagner returned to •pend a few days with the Jaek were Sunday callers of Mr. Clark', * Bob ami Leons Clark and Mrs. Bernard Dryarmrind. Jr. <Judy Green • of near Lansing and ■nd Hubert and Pauline Hunt Mlebrated both their annlver- on Pre Ida Marshall and Lee Won- OBDBB APPOINTIMO TIME IOR ItBAltlNU CLAIMS members. Later. Ow new board met and named the foltowing officers: Mrs. Guy Keller, presi­ dent: Prank Horton, secretary .10 Vol- (Reg. 79c) for Charlie Leonard, the/th word deliveryman, for the City Gen­ eral Delivery, was thrown off balance Tuesday, when lite sus­ * nay uc JU<r, A.|». ivoa. I’raeanlHod* FhUlp H. Mltehelt, pender caught on the wagon and he fell, fracturing his left arm CREW NECK SCOOP-UP BOYS’ MIX N MATCH POLOS HAVE QUALITY DINIM SHORTS ’N T0H! SHORT SLEEVES JEANS 'N SAVE! TWO-FOR-ONI! Penney's crew neck polos come in all your boy's favorite colors— solid or stripes. They're color fast, machine­ Rugged 10 oz. double knee cotton denim jeans! Feature rein­ forced construction, 'n sturdy zipper! Sanfor­ ized*! Buy an armfull Pick sleeveless combed cotton knit fun tope, striped or solid! Mate them with neat cottar, shorts! Ths value Is terrific! Sixes 3 to 14, The following officers were In­ PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER Davis. Treos.; Burdette Llchty. Warden; Floyd Waldron. Vetaor, Chap.: DRUGS IK) W. State BIG BARGAIN ON JR. BOYS' BETTER BOXERS! Wl 5-2134 KaUaMee, MUhteu RJ3 NG.; W. M. Cole, US.N O : RS.N.O.; W. M. Cole, USNG.; Ham Hopkina. LB-V.G , Elmer Harahberger. I. O.; Claude Haines, O.G Choose from a vast ar­ ray of machine wash­ able twills, poplins, denims and more! AH have plastic waist and pockets.! wash combed cotton. Z* L 14-11 ^flQlQe II!! PINEY'S or HASTINGS IS OHM DAMYi A.M. TO 5130 P.M.J FRIDAYS: 9i30 AM. TO MO P.M. �4 lhe lovely txxnbyslde of Nor- traordlnary K>aad of 910 feet a minute. This would ba a alght tern of ths windows form tn wit­ less variety of exquisite comjriel’worth seeing—but ws had to be tlons. Even a hard-bitten atheist The Tenth Annual ChMfea would, we believe, be deeply im­ where the paved pressed with Chartres and might Park July 4 with floor has been worked around out­ croppings of lhe granite rock on lowed a part of the Invasion route quraUan: "What great works have wtrich the entire structure Is based. Interesting, too, are the room*, through Avranches, the base from ever been created ta the name of Mra. Keith Chaffee and family. high up on the Mont which were which Gen. Patton and his army gallcssnesa that can compare with began the dash northward through Ulis?" McClurkln and family, and Mr. attempt to make the place self France. The countryside now looks FOrtunstdy. Uie standards of aJi<] Mrs. Richard' Chaffee, Jr.. serene and lovely but the many . . < . and son Brian of Hastings Mr perfection achieved by the stained BIK1 Elwell and leak here would have deluged the new buildings and villages that have been completely reconstructed glass craflsmen of the 12th and daughter. Grand Rapids, Mr. and village In torrents of water I lire evidence* of Ute iiard fighting Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Work of comparable quality cai. But now the Mont 13 largely that occurred in tills area. ert Chatfee of Battle Creek. Mr. and U being done today, judging. ,lJMt Mra Richard Chaffre. 8r given over to tourists with hotels, —Jsons, Russell " of “ -------Morgan, Chartres, In our opinion Is THE from a window in the south Iran- and restaurants and the inevitable and Ronald and friend. Marilyn cathedral of caUicdrals. one of the scept of Chartres placed there dur­ Belle, and a Navy friend of truly great shrines of Christianity and certainly the finest example according to the pattern followed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCturby the old masters, thia window | kin and Connie, Mra. Joyce Huas of gothic architecture in the world. the place mostly to ourselves lias Uie same glowtag brilliance and d*u«hter*. Mra. Eleanor Personal Mention EDITORIAL(Oonttausd from Pg. 1. this Bee.) pRgrtmagta In tha esuturtea that followed the chapci waa replaced monastic bulldtags in which for monks prayed, studied and worked. Fortification* were added during the fifteenth century. The Monks during the French Revolution and Napoleon I turned Mont SatntMlchel into a prison that saw the One of the rituals on entering you approach with its buttressed arrival and departure of more than 12.000 prisoners before Na- tlie Mont U to order on omelet at walls and two great spires looming Ute Mere Poulard before undertak­ Once in Mont Saint-Michel there ing the climb to the top-and this 'Ihls time, the cathedral looked are only two directions—up and placed, we heard a conaldcrnble even more Impressive than it did racket In the adjoining . room and when I last saw It some thirty-five wandered out to Investigate. There years ago, thanks to a massive face cleaning that has removed Jery around the roof of the abbey whisking up some eggs In about the grime of ages and restored the stone to scnuUiing approximating church you have a wonderful view This continued for several min­ Its original color. The exterior is utes after which the foamy mix- no longer a mass of black and'dull The Hastings Banner handled. Un lined, copper pan. Actually, the preaent structure cocked the omelet over wood cools Is the slxUi church built upon the In a huge fireplace. It was quite a in 1184, princes, paupers, barons 05X HUNDRED AND really delicious. Nothing fancy— and the bourgeois gave generously NINTH YEAR of their money and labor to erect just a plain omelet made from. a new cathedral In a tremendous BUBbCiltl’TIOi, resurgence of religious faith that followed the Second Crusade, ladles of the manor worked on the scaf­ folding along with monks and the culinary art, the making of peasants. At a result, the new a perfect omelet la one of the things, so to speak, that separates time and followed the original the men from the boys. plan more closely than any other cathedral structure of similar mag­ Tlio wide stretch of beach you nitude. Consequently there Is an see from Mont Saint-Michel looks architectural unity about Chartres ever so inviting but can be death traps to the uninitiated for there took centuries to complete and are pockets of treacherous quick­ that underwent alterations In plan sand against whose pull humans from time to time during the AMIRICAH NIWSSAFIB are helpless. At times the water process. RfSSntNTATIVU Im. line is scarcely visible In the dls- Chartres Is the only major gothic cathedral with the two front towers to be Isolated In on a sandy plane. completed. Oddly enough, however, ' But when the Ude comes ta it they are not similar and represent races toward the shore at the ex- about the one and only architec­ tural incongruity in the entire LEOnRRD-OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND 5. JEf FEISON HASTINGS SERVICE UNLIMITED Those we serve often express their gratitude for our efforts to re­ lievo tfvery burden of bereavement. .. for the complete assistance wo pro­ vide. To these families we say: “We’re honored that you called us, we consider it a privilege to help." right (as you face the cathedral*, built in the 12th Century, is grace­ ful but completely unadorned. In contrast, left tower, built In' the early !6th Century to replace one present. Mr*. Betty Bigler Slattery, who had the misfortune of breaking her angle, returned to her home recently after a month ta the hosplUM. Her addreae is: 135 Forrest Afe., Pacific Grove, Calif. The Robert Godfrey family were at Cociwood Farms Camp, almost a month from the day we left for Munich. Although the socalled gay Flench capital Is not my "most favorite” city and is no more typical of Prance than New rationing with their son and his Banyvflle Bertha Wilcox of Hastings, pro­ vided the organ music. The Meads started housekeeping ‘on a farm in BanyvBle and in of the Willard Including their JULY S — flatert ■**»». 1131 A BroMwor. Mdittoa. ISM, ■ • I f and Mra. Burdett Wilson Batur- Washington, D. C., to the Chevy Chase Church and in a brief peri­ Jet that eventually got us to Deod over 250 new members were gueeta of the Rom Feldpauechee added. Because of falling health. Rev. Mead again “retired" and for Washington. D. C. Monday Mra. Stewart remaining for a longer visit. the best parts of any extended sociate minister for Bt. Luke's trip. Yet, with the poking of time minister was due to his visitation program, and within a brief span golden glow. The inevitable un­ Insurance Group Tw Visit Hastings Ed Steffen of East Lansing, Uierv. State sales manager for American Republic Insurance Company of Classics, Adventures ... Stories to Delight Every Young Reader The massive stone, of Chartres soaked up during winter months However, there is a warmth about i«, caetraetor. »—Vote Orovon. IOS W. »uir. Im. 4100. LawoU WMuon-.r., 12-mils for this this week making arrangements for the coming visit of a group of his company's representatives. Starting next week these men will be contacting residents of this area to explain American Repub­ lic "LifeGuarded" Protection Plana. American Republic was founded in 11*29 and writes the 10th largest volume of Individual and family health insurance of any company in the United States, accordhig to Steffen. V The company ranks number one among the top 40 Insurance com- Claud Wilson has the plat fln- w«/eom« aitu "Reliable Over 40 titles to choose from ... hours of enjoyment thet will please the reeding tastes of even* boy and girt. Service Since 1928' Tuesday al Pennock Hospital to Nashville, and at fl:OU pm. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Grey and her four children have returned to their home in Overland Park, Kas., after w two weeks' visit with Mra. Grey's parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles C. Hlgbic. • Dr. and Mrs. Al Beislto and Wen^Hul for Wall. M IT YOdimr Matt toraraDM ta* _ Belilto ,1 UUA a. Jeflcraon, and other relatives, from Saturday until last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attend<xl the Tsbo-Btraube wedding at the Dowling Church, and the reception ta the Odd Fellows Hall Hastings Saturday evening, 221 W. Mill June 27th. BEVERW¥KS,llllz COLOR CENTERS Wl 5-4071 SHOE CLEARANCE! Viz $080 O pr. Heel Huggers Formerly Formerly Connie Heels »5“-2-$10°° $9 & $10 Stacked Heels Fashion Gaft $^q00 Our Finest Italian-Mede Sandals are On the Block for VAI LUES Approved Move* mu ADHIUVE CONTACT DIC04ATINI PLASTIC By Connie HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Wl 5-5164 Amr. Park July 4. The Hammonds LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE NO JOB TOO LABGE ar TOO SMALL Raymood C. Plaako. 36, U- tjusy clearing off the land around Justice Louie Thompson for the lake. Turner Lake is much fishing without a license on Oun Lake an Sunday. June 28. He was arrested by Conservation Officer Gena Brown. Mr. and Mra. Claude Ham­ mond and Bobbie attended the Naturalizers Ute entryway and walk slowly down Die main aisle. As your eyes become adjusted , to Ute gloom, the Do All Th. Wort No Fishing License Ladies Spring & Summer Shoes these venerable structures, that makes you ignore the actual read­ ing of the thermometer. You feel perfectly at home and perfectly AT NO CHARGE Hastings Building Permits JUWB SR — Ls* Otarch, 1SS 100, CUrinro Hmm. cwu^Wr, l—O. H. BsMwla. Umcm. 401 lro*4w». sitwuloBx ir.ooo,' Im 8isAMk*rg«r. contractor. ■ of Florida called JULY 1- Hickory Center* and a Bov. Maad MM to and varied and the rime slipped by turn to his home In Sweden. July 25, and Mr. and Mrs. New­ ripldly. . niuauo uj uuui nun, uansuig, ton Peterson, from Illinois. Whitehall and Nashville, where he On a Monday aftemoqn, May 4. nut are the Richard Tuttle fam­ served both the Barryvllle and Nashville churches. Before retiring us I recall, we said goodby to Sally ily. 1M8. Rev. Mead preached In Gueats at the Jack Woods are in and Charlie, who would soon be rVImnnrlialA Inf *~ iicr parents, Mr. and Mra. Wol­ on their way to England, and tool: ter Smith, from Kansas City, a taxi to Oriey Airport where our Kan. Unfortunately lier mother, Florida to retire, they were caught Mrs. Smith, broke a bone ta her up ta the Bt. Petersburg devetop'ment program. As newcomers en route to Detroit with’ a brief ting about in a cast, however, stop at Bitetun. Tlie speedy Jet this Is nothing new at the Wood nearly kept pace with the sun and household, daughter. Nancy, was suaded by the district superin­ tendent to make surveys and eswe had daylight with us most of the way. A mechanical defect In lowing a skiing accident. an educational building, and new The Jim Wiswells were In one of the doors, prompted a Champagin. Ill., for lhe Fourth church with a membership of 81, holiday with her pci flits. Mrs. were constructed within a cno- total effect Is interesting rather than ugly and is a source of end­ pleasant Incidents such as the less delate as to which goes best chilly spring fogs of Paris and the with the style of the cathedral. tiresome 'long haul" to Detroit move into the background and you There are more superb exam plea begin asking yourself, "Where next of 12th and 13th century stained and When?" glass windows in Chartres than bi any other structure in the Bob Shumway's brother, Rich' world. It is a miracle that they ard Shumway of North East. have been preserved intact through Md.. has been visiting here and ail these centuries despite revo­ over the holiday weekend there was a big family reunion party lutions and warfare. at the home of their mother, Mrs John Shumway at Lake Each window Is composed of many panels and each panel has The Raymond Vlnborg family for Its theme some Incident of the of Cleveland will arrive next I r. and Mra. Frank Startan of WMlr was bullt—wan held over a hluk- PoughkaepMe, N. Y. They are traveling about New England with headquarters at Gilford radius. House, Provincetown. Mom. Among the 10 dinner guests at July were all Pierce family Tripp Saturday in honor of Al­ Army Specialist Five Robtrt bert Green's birthday Mr. and M Herahlser. 28, son of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Green, 6r., and Mr. Mra. Cecil C. Herahlser. 1128 Jordan Lake Ave., Lake Odcua, baby of Battle Creek were colters. was assigned to the White Bands * Listen for wedding bells at the Missile Range, NX June 16. Oliver Peterson's near Alto. Mias Hershiser, an administrative specialist ta the UJB. Army Hos­ daughter of Mrs. Frances Storkan. pital at White Bands, entered The Petersons formerly lived In the Army ta February 19M.\A this neighborhood. 1865 graduate of Lake Odessa High School, he attended Q)!oredo Btate Unlvsralty tp Fort Mr. and Mra. Loyd Jenkins took Oolllns. He was paid |1K a year, and he supplemented his salary by work­ family and Utile Robert Tripp spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. The Meada moved to Banner Marshall Tripp, h Mr. and Mra. agreeable place in which to fhlle museums, art galleries, theaters. TM-IM4 Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence Mayo. remain in Michigan until August. Mr. and Mra. Larry Trtpp and 8hello. is the daughter of Mr. family of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mra. Albert Green were dinner graduate of Delton High School. July holiday, where Laurel God­ frey Is a counselor this year and tenches horseback riding. Old or the New Testament—the Herbert Wedels, at their Wall Biblical stories told in brilliant Lake cottage. policyholders In claim benefits color. Even on an overcast day. the windows seem to glow with subdued light and when the sun breaks through they come to life with a brilliance that spills their complex pattern down onto the aisleways below. □faUftUK oaou or uu cuDtn Hubbard Hills MMlwtBl They were married In 1804 at •on* °£ Cedar the Hyde residence. Approximately On our last morning’ ta Chartres. -adieu." Romm' UUMMUA 31 Airman Boocod data Dwrid L The BarryvUle Methodist Church in UM, a Methodist Bpteeopal. Tha Meada have three children. Pacific Air'Foeees Mra. Marqulta McDonald of Flint u. fl day. July 8. in cetabrattan of ths (PACAF) in Viet Nam. Airman couple'* 00th wedding anniversary. burg and Hubert of Unden. Their Karma* U helping jwovlde es­ sential support and service* for and Naihvllla, the couple* annl- ago. Thera are nine grandchildren. UflAF personnel who are train­ ing and assisting the Vlatair meae tn their fight against com­ munist aggresion. PACAF is nspoMibte for the training mtewas postponed until now. By Mrs. Albert Grin a. as in the ones produced centuries Hegur of Nashville. Mra Lynden •t CM . nml ,Ul to U» dral while ■ choral service was in progress. Accompanying die voice.' was tlie melodic thunder of the great pipe organ which we were hearing for the first time. Even the sun co-operated by pouring down through a break in the clouds to light the windows with a truly IJirmarf jRvwar'l | -News Note-1 Rev-, Mrs. Mead Honored on 60th Wedding Jubilee Ben Franklin lot W«f Stat* Io Wavne s SHOE STORI ViyiltS 3 134 W. State St. �Glen Downing Of Castleton Buried Friday QtaMtato OnwslTW. fa. Wert Woodland Official Action of the Hastings City Council ra. n. tete. II., to r. iw. Middleville Carlton Grange Elects Officers s.rsr:wi to, Hanguetu, Junior granu a eon of Floyd Cbartotta. Braldra the wifa be growth afaS^ growth along our attractive roads but also killed off our birds and Elton Lawrence, and Mr. OraldV Llfj- tram the ' Funeral b«tol made in Um Wilcox Cerna Maple drove Township, rasi u roturned home Bunday. * Mr. family only to have them fall prey and Mra. Rax Schad and family enjoyed his vacation as a family. GREATER THAN EVER! Greenfield Village, another to the Bird. Banctury at W inter- u» B*cteiy. nitete uumoon whan their daughter. Cathy. caUmtod her 5th Girth* OUR TRADITIONAL White btoato * Item Uwto ol trail came Saturday to remain ■tod to bun Uvt ten. Wwxtaun two weeks with her mother, Mra. (Beede to mart people around Charles Martin, while the grand­ Woodland) Is able to alt up aev- daughter and her family, Mr. * ET Inveslmenis Its NpatoeM - the Aricweed'rings to see you through vour ,11fellrwe»! Su­ perbly styled, with exactleg attention le even,the matt minute details - they cost no more than mass produced rings . . . start ft M. Do be smart, look over eur entire portfolio of Adcarvecfi soon) Looked very natural. Ward. We are sorry to hear that one of our good neighbors. Kwyn Cur­ tis, is a patient at Ferguson Hos­ pital In Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson attended a World Book meeting at Battle womu | Z. LADIES DRESSES iXl celebrated the Fourth of July LADIES HATS OH 4 One Rack of Spring and Summer Dresses—Jr. Petite. Misses, Half Sizes Charles E. Jackson attended from Middleville. * Lloyd Con­ rad and his brother. Russell Conrad, are making fine pro- Windca farm. * The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Taber anl family and Mrs. Charles McDonald and son, Kenneth, were all helping in the Methodist Wealey Woods Shalbky's attracts the eye aa you Camp near Dowling last week. They returned homo Saturday. drive by. Other young people returning n m n. * * CLEARANCE II..11 and Mra. Eldon Roush and chil- eon of Mr. and Mra Raymond Leckrooe, has.been enjoying the nlng callers. * Our heartfelt sym­ YMCA Camp at Lake Algonquin pathy to ths family of Mra. Olive this last week. * We are all Camel who died Friday after a glad to sec lhe Warner family long and painful illness. * Quite a back to Middleville after living number arou nd here watched Ward In Bolivar, Tenn., the past few months. They will live in their aflemoon *a he demonstrated * * ItfJ camping In Upper Michigan. * Bondy Eggleston, daughter of Rev. LQa Manker of Heatings Mrs. Fgglarton of Chicago, la was a Saturday supper guest of making an indefinite visit with Mr. snd Mrs. Victor Sisson turn Artearvwd* feature a LectrowK program with Mrs. Stamm and Mra. Oliver Halo Carpenter, chaplain; Lloyd • $100 E Reduced to Prien ** " Entire stock of Spring & Summer Hats Regular i JV Ladies SUMMER PURSES Straws, Plastic & Leathers. Values to $2.98. la teUte. NOW $100 • $199 | “ | Christine Wenger, daughter of lhe Bob Wengera. Corrrapon- IroasHe Agency IMURANCI . LADIES SWIM SUITS Joiin Myers had purchased tlw HUI Bakery and It should have ■ One Group - Regularly $14.98 Oscar Plnkbelnera arc moving to their Barlow Lake cottage for Gilmore Jeweler lOZ&'SMa Wl S-SSI« Sizes 32 to 38 • Ufa Despite the claims of any one manufacturer, the most popular models of cars on the road todayare those driven by thoughtful, courteous motorists. FMwe 945.9425 Now Ladies and Subteen Wear -odds & ■ ends One Rack of Odds and Ends ■■onrr.l 1 || Drastically Reduced to GIRLS JAMAICAS 100% cotton in dark prints. Sizes 7 thru 14... Reg. $1.98. For the Price of CHILDREN'S WEAR Une. Carried. hickwiia, si, Denn* J. Klnntr. City < I, Lake Odessa Platform Rockers Dy Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr, and Mn. Joe Hickey and two daughters of St. Louis. Mo , Choice of Cohn lay afternoon —..M* M HW Lnu! Hickey home. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey were at Grand Rapids Friday to Popular leslher-llke snd fabric combinations. Hardwood frames with counter - balanced spring action. Match or mix 'em! Mary*a Hospital. They also vtelUd at the Curran homo and vlsitad with Dr. and Mra. Paul REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT hc^hborhoqd Club wlU have a f4r. and Mrs. Steve Sutton and Buy with No . Money Down , OPEN! 117 W. State St Mon. 1 Downtown c_ Hastings Evenings | r Phone 945-4172 'ZuUMTUR 1/L p. One Rqck of Dresses, Toppers, Coats, etc. CHAIR SALE ?’29 Now / A One Rack of Children's Dresses'. . . Swim Suits . . . Play Suits THROW RUGS -2 $5°° Viscose pile, are selection of colors, assorted sizes. Reg. $3.98 & $4.98. YARD GOODS While Terry Cloth I3 SI1*M and family football quarterback* Steve Juday and Dlek Proebetle both Yards $ooo C Cordona & Sportswear Fabric Arnel Jersey Wash and Wear Prints $-|00 12 $4 No. Regular $1.98 Saturday visitors of the Dan Hickeys. * Mrs. Gaylla Wade of l-unslng came last Thursday for a visit with Mra. W. A. ShroU. * Mrs. Wayne Wortley and two Of Big Rapids who have ixvat at the home of Mra Alma 'Vorttsy for the past week rc"■mod home Monday. W Mra •Mack Morrow and daughter. Ji.net, of Pontiac ware Uw week­ end guests of Mrs. Wayne Siwe..* 1 00 I Yd. 3 Look for famous Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Strwt �fr—THE HA8TTNGR BANNER 'Natalie Sheldon, I Howard Casterline Exchange Vows Father and Uncle Officiate at Evening Nuptials St. Rose of Lima Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Vases of pale pink gladioli, white mums, crimson roses and palms graced the altar and sanc­ tuary of the St. Rose of Lima Church for the marriage of Miss Patricia Hummell and Norbert Arens at eleven o'clock Satur­ day. June 20. The Rev. Fr. Jo­ seph Dunphy celebrated the Nuptial High Mass before 150 guests. Parente of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Roland Hummell. Rl Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arens, R5 Hastings. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor length sheath gown of Alencon lace and silk organza over taf­ feta with matching lace Jacket and chapel sweep train, fash­ ioned with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves tapering to points at the wrist. She wore a matching taffeta and Ince mini­ ature pillbox that held her ny­ lon tulle veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of crimson and pate pink roses with streamers of white ribbon, tied in lovers knots. Mrs. Alan Barrigar was her sister's matron of honor. She was gowned in an embroidered pink taffeta floor length dirss wllh a bell shaped skirt and a rounded neckline. Her headpiece of matching veil waa secured by two white satin roses an<f*vhe carried three long stem crimson rases with white ribbon stream­ ers. Mtes Mary Hummell, sister of the bride; Mrs. Jim Jaynes, Donald Berry, friend of the bride, were bridesmaids Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor in style but orchid in color. Miss Julie Corrigan, daughter of Mr*. Jim Jaynes, and William ; MUI Ruth Elabie Scott, dauRhI ter of Rev. and Mra. Ralph Scott. ,311 E Blab, became the bride of WlUiam James Oolenum, son of I Mr. and Mrs Harold Cotenun. .Ntagar" Falls. N. Y, in a double .ring ceremony performed by the Rev Ralph Scott, father of the • bride, and her uncle, the Rev. Otis Smith, of Hilbnan at Uie Hast mgs J Pilgrim Church on Saturday, June The Evangelteal ren Church tn Naahvilte wu Ow scene Saturday. June 30, ft* the afternoon wedding of MUa Natalie Sheldon and Howard Ca*t«1li)«. The bride 1* Lhe daughter of Mr and Mr*. N* than Sheldcn of R3 NashvUM. and Mr. psttarW* parents are Mr and Mr*, Floyd SnerUhe « u ChnrWii. aurie Creek. Before an altar decorated with mixed floral arrangemaite. the Rev. Jraeph E. Shaw performed the double rtm ceremony in the One hundred and fifty guest* I were present as lhe bridal couple spoke their vows before an altar decorated with white daisies, mums, aqua larkspur and candcl- The bride was lovely In a powder blue embossed acetate taffeta tn a subtle floral pattern styled with a modified V-neckllne and bell­ shaped skirt lightly gathered at the side* A tiara of simulated pearls held the blush-,length-veil of bridal illusion and she wore a pink and while rose coraage. Her only attendant was hsr cousin, Mrs. James Write of 101 Bedford Road. BatUe Creek. Stop waa gowned in a pink Jersey sheath wllh white acceaaories. Her cor­ sage was of blue and white car- [ windows • ■ Mr. and Mra ; Miss Gayle Moran of Spring I Arbor, soiolxt, sang. “One Hand. -.------- _ -• - —- -----One Hntrt’’ and the -Wedding *nnounce the engagement Prayer.” accompanied by Mrs , °r toeir daughter, Linda Kay. to I Harry Hutt of North Chili. N Y. ( Kenneth M. Greenfield, at son of “r- and Mrs. Maurice at tlie the onran. organ.. i Given in marriage by her father, : Greenfield, also of R4 Both are graduates of Hastings High the bride wore u silk organza over taffeta dress with Alencon Ince School. The bride-elect's x fiance motifs outlining the neckline, ac­ is now serving In the Navy, on centing the skirt and down the the USS. Tutuila, stationed at empire train, with pearls an liu* Norfolk. Va. No wedding date , applique. The bodice featured long MR. AND MRS NORBERT ARENS Miss Patricia Hummell is Married assisting were Mra. Gerald Gon-1’ you and Mrs. Phillip Walldorf!. | n i A JI «• friends of lhe bride; Mrs. Harry PerSOnCII IVienTIOn Shultz, Jr.. Middleville, sister of ............................................. .......... the bride; Mrs. John Hummell ' | While lhe Rev. Fr. Frederick and Mra. David Hummell. sis*»—4-u tcra-in-law of the bride, cut the LaCrone from the Episcopal wedding cake; Miss ConnieChurch ______ _________ .__ _____ at Ludington was _ at Oversinilh poured the pun ch. I the Clear Lake Camp, Mrs. LaMisses Brenda Smelker and Crone and the children visited Kathy Blennacher and Mra. I Mr. and Mrs. David Kietzman. ,opene4 “nd Mr. and Mr*. L. L. Hamp and wmPm w. "/“! M> r.S Leo * Fourth Leo sprnt spent th the Fourth weekend weekend t^r’ Brmnlek rht-nra' nt 11,0 F D HlUnP Cabln On ter. Bonnie, made mode the lhe decoradecora­ ..... Rifle River. tions for the reception. Mr. and Mra Harry Burr and For their Canadian trip the bride chose a two - piece knit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Echtlnaw. who travel suit of blue trimmed with have been close friends since । early school days, were In Northwhite on Jacket and accented |1 Michigan for five days, and with small brass buttons. Acces- ern 1 celebrated the Burr’s 40th wedseries were black patent. ding anniversary on Sunday. They wm be at home at 220 1 June 28, at Mackinac Island. S Broadway. Out of town guests came from , Mr. and Mrs Loren Francisco Wayland, Middleville. Irving.1took their son. Jim. and Carl Grand Rapids, Detroit, Mich., Hoffman, son of the Ken Hoffmans, to Kalamazoo on Sunday and Texas. where they will attend the WMU Band Camp for two weeks En route home they stopped at the dressed identical to the brides­ kiaids. The ring bearer was Mas­ ter Donald Johnson, son of Mr and Mr*. Donald Johnson. Henry Arens was his brother’s beat man. Usher* were William Corrigan, home on leave from the Army, stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas; Donald Williams, and John Anders. Mr. and Mra. William Taffee were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Hummell chose an orchid I — - Harland Guernsey and Mra. Mra. and white arnel Jersey sheath, I Ralph Leffler complimented Mra accented with white and black Robert — Keller at a pink and blue patent accessories and wore a shower Wednesday evening. July 1. corsage of white carnations and at the former’s home on S. Jeffer­ crimson roses. Mrs. Arens wore a son. Nineteen omcers and mem­ tun’piece beige linen ensemble bers of Eastern Star enjoyed an with beige accessories and a cor­ evening of games and visiting. sage of white carnations and pale pink roses. The Bert Benhams entertain­ A reception was held at the ed the Pownall Williams of Barry County Community Cen­ Lacey. Dale Williams, who was ter where a luncheon was served and a second reception was held the Robert Benhams of Battle in the American Legion Hail ।Creek, at their Podunk Lake TP * -rx, """ tneirPounhPodur followir.tr 7*. th„ <luMbton. __ 1 ' vreea. tollowlr-B the Tlw eotu«» on u» Shower Honors Mrs. Robert Keller J. Caston Optometrist Canarsl Optomatric Cara Unies • Hearing Aid Classra 105 Sa. JaHanon Phone Wl 5-2881 Francisco home were her daugh­ ter and family, Mr*. Keith (Shirley) Hade. Alicia, and Kimmy. of Tiffin. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Wm. WUlitte and son are arriving from Son Anselmo. Calif, by plana on Thursday to visit his mother. Lloyd Huver. Mrs. Clark Welker will arrive on Thursday evening from Benton Harbor, und Mra. Virginia Baird from Lansing to be with their brother and fam­ ily. Johanna Baird will also ac­ company her mother. The Orris G. Johnson* spent the weekend of the Fourth with their daughter, the Earl Egglesvisited their daughter, Cheryl, who is working at Prospect Point. Spring Lake, for the Sum­ mer. A house-guest last week at the Johnson home was Mrs Margaret Harmon of DeNair. Calif. whom Mra Johnson had not «-en since they were child­ hood friends. Mier the 4th Nashville Church Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony University Chapel Scene of Pretty Afternoon Rites .a white Bible, gift of her father. > Site wore a pearl eras*, gift of the groom. I Mrs. Richard Krukowskl of kfuskegon was the matron Of honor II wearing an aqua Peau de Sole ■length No* at home hi their apartment , dre.x* with elbow-L. ” aleeves ’ In ___________ in thj hack Bt 218'- (^ICQ’ Street. Nashville, , and an empire train eltow and and aqua Mr- and Mrs WU1U«” Ross. Her flowers were yellow aqua H* ' mum*. A circle bouffant veil of 'who were married Saturday. June matching organza roses formed 20. at 8 pm. tn the Flrat Mcthodtet. Church. the headpiece. Tlie bride 1* the former Miss Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Bus­ hart. Port Huron, and Mte> Pa­ Barbara Jean Dull, daughter of tricia Hutchins of Rochester. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Rl Nashville. The groom is the son Thefr dresses were identical to the matron of honor and they earned of Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Roos of Rudyard. Mich. ;yellow mums Karen and Kevin Tlie Rev. Carter Preston per­ Scott, twin* of Mr. and Mra. Clyde ; formed lhe double ring ceremony 'Scott of Marion. Ind., were flower before an altar decorated with ca­ 1girl and ring bearer. thedral basket* of while snap­ , Rev and Mrs LeRoy Robnrl, dragons and deep pink asters, Big Rapids, acted as master und ( palms and candelabra mlstres*'of ceremonies. Mr. Dull escorted his daughter Harm Hutt. North ChUl, N. Y.. . acted as test man and u-hers were ] Fred Diddle, roommate In college ballerina-length gown of embroid­ . from Spencerville, Md.; Rolland ered organza over taffeta. The fit­ ; Kcimberger. Ontario. N. Y, and ted bodice was styled with a scoop ] Scott..brother of the bride neckline and three-quarter-length Robert For her daughter's wedding. Mrs sleeve* edged with miniature Scott chose an orange sherbet l>earb Unpressed pleats furtiished linen suit with white applique and lhe fuUness in the boifffant *kirt. She carried n flowing bouquet of mother wore a beige dress with pink roM* with white streamers. Mr*. Forrest Rogers, sister of the blue accessories. Both mothers bride, acted aa the matron of A reception was held' in the honor. She wore a streel-length Episcopal Parish House. Miss Joy- dress of seaklst nylon organza with Burley. Muskegon, had charge of school neckline. She carried a co­ tiic guest bock; Miss Barb-un lontai bouquet of ivory pompon*. MIm Nancy Rom. fcteter of lhe Smith, Dearborn, and Miss Ruth Parks. Spring Arbor, took care of groom, served as th! bridesmaid. the gifts; Mn. Lloyd Weaterdale. She wore a gown IcRntlcal to the matron of honor hi a blush pink. aunt of the bride from Woodstock. Her flowers were also ivory pom­ Jean Westcrdale. cousin of the pons. Donuin oi Douglas, friend bride. Woodstock. Ill., served of Denn tlie groom, performed tjjp duties of the best man. and Rrootnstnen Chester. W. Va.; M1m Katy Smith. Fere Eugene Ross of Rudyard, Hillman, and Miss Bobbi Reeves, brother of the groom, and David Muskegon. ' - Daniels of Pontiac. The bride's mother wore a tur­ wearing a pink and white sheath quoise shift miniature messed dress as they left for a trip In pleats and white accessories. Her Michigan Tlu-ir new address will pink pompons Mra Rof.-. chose a Out of town guests came from blue suit with white accessories Boyne City. Cadillac. Big Rapid*. and her corsage was of ivory wiiltc Grand Rapids. Detroit. Muskegon, and pink pompons also. The reception was held in lhe Kalamazoo, Mich., and from Chi­ cago. Hl, Indiana. Oliio, New York Masonic Temple where Mrs. Milo HUI cut the wedding cake. Mrs. and West Virginia. ■ A rehearsal party with a buffet William Stanton of VermontvUle luncheon was held at the home-of served punch and Mrs. Rober: Phillipa of Fine Lake poured cof­ the bride. fee. Tlie three women on? aunts of the bride. Mrs. Ray Lundquist Personal Mention CLEARANCE Mrs. Eunice Keller returned Sunday from Fife Lake where Summer Dresses & Dusters i her niece and nephew. Mr and Mrs Wm. Bowers of Jackson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koob were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Ward. Mra. Leta Nagle, Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Root. Vermontville. On Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers of Bed­ ford visited at the Koob twine. Reduced ol Bellevue visited her parrots, tlie Charles Warner*, on Hun- Tile Marty Schramms. Mlaa Mary Campbell spent the wcek- ONE LOT SKIRTS Summer SLACKS Summer SLEEPWEAR Summer MRS. DONALD L. BARRY Miss Sandra Lee Adams is Married. The Alije Miller Chapel. Northwestern Unlveralty, Evans- weddlng of Miss Sandra Lee Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Adams, 1851 Milton Are.. Northbrook. Ill, and DonMrs. Leo Barry, R2 Hastings. The Rev. Ralph O. Dunlop read the ceremony at 2 o'clock on Saturday, June 27. White gladioli and blue del­ phiniums decorated the alter. The bride wore a gown of peau d'ange with a molded bod­ ice of Alencon lace, frosted with seed pearls and fashioned with a bell shaped skirt with appliques of lace and pearls adorning Rs chapel train. Her illusion veil was of Imported silk Alencon, held by a pill box of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and atephanotls. _x J • Miss Stephanie Adams was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Ro­ chelle Osborn, Wilmette, III.: Nancy Kolhauser, Palos Heights, Ill., and Mary Hobart, Washing­ ton. DC, sorority sisters of the bride. The attendants were dressed alike in delphinium blue, peau dlen. Full length panels felt '•"t1from a bqw ,at the V-neck­ lint ----- 1 In the back, which fash­ ioned the bell shaped skirts. Their head pieces were bows of peau d'len with shoulder length veiling. They carried bouquets of white roses with a touch of blue delphinium. Norman Barry sened as his brothers best man and ushers were David Najdowski, Glen­ view. Ill.: John P. Kraft, Jr.. Wilmette. Bl.; William Buchhila, Glenview, Ill., and Robert Bettcher and Charles Jureschi, Jr., of Wilmette, IU. A reception was held at the Evanston Woman’s Club. Evans ton. 111, immediately following the ceremonv. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 9012 guest book, and others assisting in­ cluded Mrs Lester Elston. Mrs. Plaines. III. The bride is a graduate of Northwestern Uni­ versity and will teach at North­ Btfore leaving on her wedding brook this Pall. The groom is an trip the bride changed into a long accountant at Moore Business walsted dress with red and white Forms, Inc. striped blouse, and white straight Spearfish, 8. D, to visit their tion*. The couple honeymooned at daughter und family, lhe Rich­ ard Kaufmanns, were Mr. and Niagara Falls. Out-of-town guests came from Mra. August Schmidt. Rudyard. Wayne, Quincy. Pontiac, Madison Heights. Laming. Has­ tings. Fine Lake, Vermontville, Douglas. Olivet, Charlotte and LaOrange Park, Ill. The bride, a Nashville High Scliool graduate, has been a beauty operator at Veva's Beauty Shop for the past three years. She grad­ uated from Wright's Beauty Acad­ emy. Battle Creek. Mr. Ros*, u graduate of Michi­ gan State Unlveralty. hat been head of the vocational agriculture department of the Maple Valley High School the part two years. Hie couple will remain in Nash­ ville until Aug. 15 when they will move to Flint. Mr. Rosa will study Your Friends! Mr. and Mra. W. O. Colt man, Nancy and Linda and Dean Dingman spent the weekend with the Maurice Ostrotha at Wall Lake. Anne Oatroth at Lacey returned home Wednes­ degree through tlie Mott Founda­ day after spending a week with tion. troths, and Grace Watson Sunday dinner guests Carl. Jimmy and Frank terson of Chicago visited grandmother. Mra Frank Reduced daughter. Julie. Pixley of Alma Fingleton Shop By KEN McKEE, Manager $96.4 MILUONSI TW. whaF" your telephone company plana to apend on construction this year, to keep pace with the telephones needs of Michigan businesses and families. “Construction” includes JI auch things as laying cable, installing equipment, and3 putting up new buildings or building additions. This year, and in the future, we expect to keep on building to meet Michigan’s increasing needs for com­ munications. And we’ll be putting millions of dolhi directly into our state's economy al the same time Aalfthefun of a vaca­ tion It sharing it wllh the folks back home —by tele­ phone. (Can't you just see the gang, as you describe the fish you caught, ov the putt you sank?) And of son always lets the folks know at once, when he reaches his destination safely. Make a note now to phone back often while you're awoy. It's almost as essential to happy vaca­ tioning-as phoning for reservations before you go I PORTABIC Ex id. EASY TO HOLD ph,, eaty to plus ca$y to listen to i. equals your modem talk into telephone I A lot of scien­ rugged pyroxylin tific research and engineer­ ing know-how went into making it kl Research, for instance, on the average dis­ end of June 27 with their moth­ er. Mrs. Millie Boyes Bonnet & Gown .«■ HASTINGS Hickory er. Mra. Anna L Johnaon and hb grandparents. the Charles A. rls(er, MT» Louie Gate! who Hammonds vteited relatives Bt CharlotU N. C..t Mra. Johnson and Mrs. Gabel, after returning to H*»Ungs. tuive gone to Re^l city to V1K1I rwlaflv^ ■ UPHOLSTERING The ment their outfits. , . A reception was held at the Maple Leaf Orange Hall at, 2 pm. Serving refreshments ware Mrs. James Lipps. Mra. Ltoyd BlxMr. and Mrs James Louis Veach berry, Mrs. Victor Higdon and observed their silver wedding an­ Mrs. Victor Torrea. Miss Paula niversary with a dinner in the red carpet room at the Pleasan’ Point Restaurant. Saturday night, For traveling the bride changed July 4. to a pink chiffon and white lace Thirty relatives and friends suit. The newlyweds have been on a gathered at 7 pjn. for this aijoytwo weeks' trip in the Southern abie evening. states and upon their return will A beautiful 25th wedding anni­ make their home in Battle Creek. versary cake and a gift of a silver coffee urn were presented to their Mr. and Mrs Robert Walker parent* by their children. Mr. and and son*. Jim and Jack of WilMrs. Philip Patten and Julie and Mr. and Mrs. James Veach and Jimmy. 27th weekend. Many other beautiful pieces of silver and gift* of silver dollars were received by the honoree*. After dinner meryone adjourned to the Veuch home on N. Church Street for an evening of ballroom and square dancing, with Philip Put ten nt the organ. Delightful refreshment* were icrved during the dance Overnight guest* and children of the Veach’* were entertained on Sunday with a picnic dinner on tlie Veach’s picturesque lawn. AU In all a wonderful weekend celebrelion wa* enjoyed by this 945*3616 honored couple. Holland i Matthew All Summer Hats, Purses & Jewelry Veoches Honored With 25th Wedding Anniversary Fete course a considerate per­ Porents Announce Doughter's TTroth were . Pe­ their of rural Sunfield announce the An­ engagement of their daughter. Linda Lee. to Gary D. Kimmel. Jamea Wells performed the dblles of tha best man. For the wedding mother choae a pink and the groom’s mother dress of blue and white. Both $49.95 tance between mouth and ear, the range of loudness the Paul Clintons of Hamiluan. OlUo. On Monday, the CUntona. WUma Layman of Mason, tbo Labertaauxs and Mrs iSiberIteaux’s mother. Mra. Cavanaugh , of la-Kliem,. demy. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Rhone 374-3523 .... . .. . ,____ "fpeopie’ivoion-ewnthe width of lhett finjertip,. (Thow did opening, have MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Wl 5-4284 to be big enough, you know I) It ,n contributed toward making your phone a pleasure to use. �Honor Alice Hyde At Pre-Nuptial Bridal Showers Mra Cedric Moray chairmaned the committee for ths ladles Rapids and Barbara Holland at Both at time aS hmchoon and bridge at the Country Club when M mamben toCTlfia golfers. Sherry ahootlng Mil Alice Hydt, who Is to bl Of honor at a bridal shower given on June 27 by Mra. Delbert Bux­ ton of Grand Rapids at her Gun Lake cottage. After several appropriate games.: MriUra Gurate of Mra. Raymond FinMm BswiaMi HalL prsaAdeni tac were Mra Roger Kilpatrick. »««Mrly of Salem. Ohio, but how residing hare, and Mra Wolter Smith of Kansas City, ored when Mra. Byron Pletcher and her daughter, jane, were host- guests including her house-guest, The Dr. John Ooldkamra ar­ Mra. T. W. Stewart of Panama rived Wednesday from Bt. Louis, City, Fla . and Mra Charles N«son at Washington, D. C. The group adjourned to the Feld- here for lhe Jacobs-Bucrge wed­ ding Saturday. Recent guests al the Harold Howard Limited supply Dickinson Hastings. Tlie small tables were centered with white candles sur­ rounded by blue flowers. Follow­ ing the delightful luncheon, the guests adjourned to the Fletcher The Bun McPharllns are liv­ to visit relatives In Michigan. The Earl Colemans visited Dr. two children. Douglas and 8u- ing in their new home at 1111 N.‘ and Mra Harold Lampman at Amherzlbcrg. Canada, last week. Bridget t. Little Brenda Standley of Divine family purchased the Mc- Augusta called on 1 mother. Mrs Lulu Lake over ths Fourth of July Pharlim house on B. Washington Saturday evening. were the Alan Kennedy's. Our Labels are the Finest... Hart Shaffner & Morx Palm Beach Botany Arrow Shirti Alligator Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes Mens and Boys Wear IALK PRICK 19.95 > 16.70 18.70 21.95 24.95 - 20.70 22.70 29.95 29.70 35.00 46.70 59.00 - 49.70 54.70 65.00 MENS SUIIS SALK PRICK RKCULAR PRICK 35.00 - 29.70 39.00 32.70 45.00 38.70 42.70 50.00 55.00 59.00 Swank Eldorado Esquire Socks . Wembley Ties Boy Scout Equipment Champ and Stetson Hots 46.70 +- 49.70 Reg. $19.95 to $25.95 $1290‘$1490 R«g. *i4»sto»i8« n.w^39®t.^|Q90 BOYS SUITS AND SPORTCOATS Summer Weight . Summer Weight end SPORT COATS kicuuk rzici SUITS MU ruici ; $15.95 $ 9.50 RKCULAR FRICK KALI PRICK $21.95 $12.50 $19.95 $14.90 Yxw '«ou»d Walfhti $21.95 $15.90 ' $ 9.95 $ 7.70 $26.95 $16.90 $10.95 $ 8.70 $29.95 $18.90 $12.95 $10.70 $14.95 $1X70 EVERY $21.95 $17.70 THURSDAY $24.95 $19.70 ALL DAY AND SALE MOW FRIDAY GOING ON! EVENINGS CLEVELANDS Shott hr Men and Boyi 130 E. State St. OPEN J Complete Men and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Complete Formal Rentals $9.90 O $12.90 The regular msettng of thsOrtsr of ohto to 11 WM voted JUJy MM Aurttt reca“ durtlfe ta ^h^ ,8c‘,<enU*r. It was announced that h Harting* Chapter would be hoot to ;nrkcd along the adjacent h!gn-i.«-- « — ... — — ways enjoyed the firework* dia- Sept. 10. The afternoon Mtefcn 10 play. Dr. and Mr*. Douglas Cattleman were chairmen for tills day A party for 56 guests which be<an mid-afternoon ww liaited by the Dwight Fishers and tlie Harm Matron JoAnn Guernsey. Wll.oxc* The proximity of their home*, connected with a beautiful Ing talk on EETTARL, ita purpose garden path along picturesque Fall Creek, contributed to CM. mnUttuM u> delightfully !’ tsTAKL u Zutem BUr Trainl*ra» M uiilqu. Iraunra A,^, I 1 W . ■»>. no. in 1U UU> w am Swimming at lhe Fishers began u _ project of the General Grand I the Splash part of the party. tEen । o^pur. Washington. D. C. The gucsta casually enjoyed sunning purpose u to encourage rehgloiM and stroll* to the Wilcox Island. education and aid students through abloom with chrysanthemums. .•wholaralup grant* to young mon where authentic Japanese music and women who are in collage and ND MRS. MICHAEL J. BELSON and a giesha girl greeted guests in the lovely Tea Houm- Red. complete their education. white and blue were the dominant Any worthy applicant in need at color* used throughout the garden fund tf approved and iponnrad by home where a buffet supper con­ cluded a perfect day. The boat had Approximately SO studenta are Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard created special floral fireworks dis­ being sponsored in Mkhfcan alone. won first place in lhe Duplicate plays for this patriotic occasion. Bridge game played at the Has­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kirkpatrick tings Country Club Tuesday, Knight of Wilmette. IU, ths Ralph and family have returned from a came the bride of Michael J. Mra William Herricks of San Francisco, Calif.. Michigan on which they took Belson at lhe Hastings Baptist Btebbina and Church. Saturday, June 27. The ton. D O, and Maj. and MraT.W. their camping trailer and visited Rev Huuell Houseman read the Stewart of Panama City. Fla. double ring ceremony at 8 pm. July 4th at Gun Lake on Hasin the presence of 180 guests Baptist Ceremony Society newS Unites Couple Here on June 27 Mr and Mrs. Russell C. Solo­ mon of Middleville are the par­ ents of the bride and Mr. and Eldridge, rural Lake Odessa. has MYs Veryl J. Belson. also of Middleville, are the groom's per- electa parents, Mr. and Mra. Alvin Slayton of Minneapolis, Minn An August 28th wedding Mrs David Hawks, soloist, is planned. tang "Bless These Two.” and "The Lord's Prayer." accompa­ North and south winners In nied by Miss Beverly Van Vorat, the Duplicate Bridge gtune at Colon. Mich, al the organ. ’Given in marriage by her fa­ tire Hastings Country Club Tues­ ther. the bride wore a floor day night were Mr. and Mrs. long tli gown of silk organza over Richard F. Hooker of Gun Lake taffeta with a chapel trafh. The and Grand Rapids. Second went fitted bodice was accented by the to Mra D C. French and Mra. scoop neckline and long sleeves Robert Sherwood and third to tapering to points at ths wrists. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hubbard. The skirl front and bodice were Charles Potts and Mrs William desctr.i sequin embroidery. A Stebbins, second were Harry small crown held her veil and Burke and Fred Markle and she carried a while orchid on a tied for third were Mra WU­ Uam Gautache and Mra John white Bible. Mlm Sandra Soiotnof was her Clarcy and Mrs. MorshaU Cook lister's maid of honor. Brides­ and Mra. Harry Burke. maids were. Miss Janet Solomon, A party wm held on July 4. lister of the bride; Miss Diane Belson. sister of the bridegroom, to celebrate Scott Dennys fifth ami Mra. Linford Smith, Mt birthday at tlie home of Joyce Mania. AU of the attendants wood. Scotti grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Snyder and son. und daughter. Betty, and Mrs Carl Winks, Jennie and Bobby Guenther dropped by later in the day. Refreshments were served. It was a very exciting day for Scott. The Fourth of July was really a day to be celebrated by Jim­ mie Gibson m it was his fifth birthday. Jimmie's parents, the Henry Gibsons. entertained with a cook-out for his pleasure in­ viting tlie Donald Doolittles and Mra. Howard Gibson. Jimmie's Kenneth Reteon served his biggret thrill wm the long-dis­ brother as best man and ushers tance pikone cull from tils grandacre, George Featherly and Donald Geukes of Middleville wishing him a "Happy Birthday” und Linford Smith of Mt. Mor­ ris. , where tlwy are vacationing. Foi her daughter's wedding. Mra. Solomon chose a blue lace On Sunday. June 28. Becky, sheath dress with white acces- daughter of the Harold Grays, loriM and lhe groom's mother celebrated her ninth birthday wore * beige sheath dress with beige accessories. Both mothers with a family party which in­ cluded the Ray Waters, the I..id orchid corsages. A reception following the cere- Budd Walers and Mra. Evelyn Nunn Bush Hastings O.t.S Hears Talk on ESTARL Program WM lhQ* «tortou»1r- brunt, dear days , -niwc wtTe more Uuin 100 i Michigan ■ dreisss of pale blue taffeta with a scoop neckline, three quarter length sleeves and bell shaped. Hoar length skirts All wore matching head pieces and car­ ried bouquets of yellow roses. Miss Laura Kay Belson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Belson and Miss Debra Sue Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Donald Solomon were the floirer girls. Donald C. Solomon, mn of Mr. and Mra. Donald Solomon, was the ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burghdoff and Mr. and Mra. Donald Solomon were master and mis- SHOE SALE Edgertons ’ and 00*15 , .. 5» -- , ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Ken­ their neth Bsckwtth of Rl Hastings Ing a tall while vase of beautiful blue and lavender delphinium, Mra Ingorber Barber and gagement of their daughter. Di­ held the many gifts presented to daughter of Pontiac were guests ana Lynn Beckwith, to Richard Alice. After the opening of the B.MeadE.The future bridegroom gifts severe! bridal games were played. 619 N. Michigan Avenue, and the late Arthur Meade. Miss Beck­ The home of tire tale Mrs. Denton Saturday, July 4th. with is a graduate of Hastings Gertrude Wilcox on 8. Jefferson High School. Mr. Meade is, a from Ann Artxr this weekend graduate of Hastings High and ert Tolles family whd now re- | to attend the Jacobs - Buerge is employed by Goodyear Bros side in their new home. wedding Saturday. in Hastings. He also is in the Mra. William Porteou* and two The Roger Kilpatrick family Marine Corp Reserves. youngsters will leave by motor of Salem. Ohio, moved into the Now we hive the finest precision qualify stainless steel rssor blade. SFOHT The Grand and Glorious Fourth throughout Barry County. Every lake area was a beehive of activity i yet It was apparent that more and more families stay home for a quiet day concluding with a cook- with many lovely gifts. A delicious buffet dessert was served to Uie 18 guests from a table decorated in Ute blue and white bridal theme. Winner, for the day* play *«r» Mra Clayton Branditetter, rkcuLar prick I Glorious Fourth Celebrated Here In Gala Fashion monies was held in the church purlers. Mr. and Mrs. .Gary birthday, July 1. Becky again Hounds took care of the guest vitlng 12 little friends to her Towne, Mra. Charles H. Towne home Her guests were Lynn und Mrs. Ous Beyer took care Alderson, Cindy Barnum, Diane of the gifts. Misses Linda and Brennan. Jan Gautache, Lucy Dawn Burghdot! served the Godfrey, Cheryl A Herding. Jeraj unch. Mrs. Ken Belson served Ire Waters, DeTone Waters, Lori Wood. KiL-acn Cartoon. Kathleen tea. Mrs. Marshall Towne served Williamson and Jacklyn John­ the bride’s cake. Mra. Curtiss son Becky's sister. Susie, wm In Solomon served the groom's cake on the fun. too, a part of which and Miss Judy Raber served ice pretty pink birthday cake, and The bride wop a yellow floral also the excitement of opening print, two piece crepe dress with the gifts. v- nite accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet as they Mra. Ben Beverwyk spent left for a Northern Michigan Thursday. Friday and Saturday, trip. They are now at home al n week ago. with her son, the lOth St., Caledonia. Henry Beverwyks, of Sparta and Guests came from Kalamazoo. over the Fourth she visited her Ionia, Battle Creek. lansmg. daughter, tlie Ken Marzeils. of Grand Rapids, Wayland. Cale­ Newaygo On Saturday evening donia. Middleville, Hastings, Mt they had a wonderful boat ride Morris and Colon. to Grand Haven in Ken's boat A rehearsal party was held to enjoy the beautiful Singing Juns 26, al the home of Mr. and Fountain. Mrs. Beverwyk's Mn. Robert Burghdofl. granddaughter and husband, the Bob Chamberlains, of New York "Corky" Hamp is home on sere also vtaillng their parents, Irani from Ft. Meade, Md the Marzeils Visiting Mrs Otto laenliath. lite Bob Walldorffs thia week arc Mr. and Mts. HoUis Isenhalh of Denver. Colo. "Gordy ’ Lvmliath und three friends of Flint were Dre on Bunday to spend Uw day with his grandmother. Mrs l-enhath. and his uncle and aunt, the Walldorf fa. Mr. and Mra. Jim Morr. Mr. and Mrs. “Chuck** Morr and the Ed Morr and daughters a ere at the home of Jim's moth­ er, Mrs. j. o. Edwards, in New annual tradition of the cannon firing, flag-raising, speeches and such but. u always, something new had been added this year It was a string-ensemble. These three artists. Pilnk, Plank and Plunk, begun this serious pursuit after a group trip at a ski-lodge. Every­ one there wanted to sing but no accompaniment was available, lliese tiirec noble souls, namely: Mesdames Cotter, Johnson and Stanley, caught the challenge of the situation and although their time to "Old McDonald Had a Farm," they can now arise to moat occasions and render appropriate their daughter and granddaugh- tors. Sandy Gillespie has been a guest of Gretchen Huebner a* Big Platte Lake for ten days, and her parents, tlie Lyle OU- FRESH DONUTS htotory m the musical event of the year at Hastings Point. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Itodek. Cynthia, Diane. Jeffrey and Mra. Rodek's mother, Mrs. Walter Boydelatour, ware Bdoday aup- Superette 205 N. Michigan visiting far several weeks with the Rodeks and returned to her home tn Canton, Ohio, on Mon­ day. The Peters also have as houseguests this week a former schoolmate, Mra Roland Osborn of Chardon, Ohio. Mrs Pauline Baker, Mrs. Grace Watson and Elisabeth Parker took a three-day trip in North­ ern Michigan over the Fourth holiday. Mr. and Mra. Merlin Pierce. Watch Wklla Plain 59c doz FROSTED fr DECORATED been visiting his mother. Mrs. Rub/ Pierce, left on Monday for their home in Hayward, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Charles C Hlg- Donuts 69c 4oi. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY 12 with Mrs. Hlgbies brother and sister-tn-law. Mr. and Mra. George T. Bentley, of Dearborn to help Mr. Bentley celebrate his birthday on that dale • TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. tjou'll love our ! BAKED GOODS PANTRY MONDAY! Every Monday, Pantry Bread-5 lv«. 95c I9c s loaf regular 23c bread. Pennsylvania Dutchiez 6 for 39c Old pMhiwi HaaJ Friedcakes 6 far 39c I Large fnedcake. fried in pure vegetable shortening to golden brown.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Cherry Batter Coffee Cake 42c Buttercrutt Bread _________ 24c Spacial 59c Save 7c Chocolate Glazed Donuts ._ 6 for 39c Special and delicious, all chocolate. Coffee Cokez—Reg. 58c; All Butter 78c DALE’S BAKE SHOP f^NewFbrslund i t the Fourth for a family get'■>-gethcr. A very happy surprise nae lhe arrival of Jim's brother. Rick" Morr of HUo. Hawaii, who flew into Chicago and came by car to New Carlisle laden with lets’1 u> Join lhe family i»wty. Mm. Blanche Meek and Mra BeMe Hoffman of Battle Creek 'felted Mrs. Wesley Edmonds tuflday. Robert Cappan and family, Mra Violet Marble, Mra Rlnda Tru- �•-THT HARTINGS BANNHl Dump Fire at Delta Knocks Delton Ik „ 1 1 1 '1 Banfield - Vicinity'To AH«„tWljcon.in The Ted Smiths Attention. Delton Seniors Members of lhe Delton By Mri' Altin Beebe High School Class of 1965— Mtro \ <21-5412 lhe Class which didn't have a «4. s«. 445. BsHte Cn«k fl1-0211 to , umw®ty of WUconsln Junior play—and who are In­ The busy and enthusiastic Mr*. Leo Frey «nent » week at ial Madlx»’ during lhe past week terested In participating in group of teenagers who run and Wwley Wood* Methodist Camp to rr«i*Ur University studies inch a production are te meet acting as a courwelor tor juni ’ 1 *«Snn‘"« >n September was work for the Bureau for tlie Employment of Teenagers have JULY bo-.-s and girls * Mr and Mra Qary pterw- «» ot Mr Leroy Ted" Smith and hte on Monday. July 13, In lhe On Monday. June 29. a fire at Hiner oim and tunff were O. Pierce. « W. Cllnti» rurli run out of capital for operating JULY I: wife. Ollie, of Wall Lake launched Delton High School. ' the Hope and Barry .Township expenses. They are making plans Sunday guals of Dr. nnd Mra. ],on- Haatlng*. Michigan. RubbLsh Pile, which has been' .. their 28 foot amphibian TravUto hold a car wash at* the school . Kenneth Dix and family at Car; ... en H~ last week at Saugatuck. named the Hope and Harry .i*n Adn.ory CuaSdi on Saturday, July 35. so if you . Members of the congregation would like to help them out. I sen City. ♦ Ute 101 Case reunion' I Towndlip Dump, cost the Barry »ocaunuity buimi* /This te the second amphibian of the Delton Methodist Church mark that date on your calenwas held at the home of Mr. and, County Telephone Campanv *h t., they have built and it took on* are invited to a potluck fellow­ dor, * On Monday. July 30. at , about W00 to $600 beside* putc«mhiu*. *V Mr*. Ward Cole. Around 40 Case) j, Winter’s * time to build. buna. TrAV*Jkr Travwer ship meal to be held al the 9 am. the second group of .stu­ rkscendanu attended. | [ting 75 lines oul of service o JULY *1*4 — CoU*i I I« »>••»“four -Bhd h“ bulH of hi* IU. ownTed innovation*. Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson. dents In the Drivers Education at Wall «>a Lake and in r„ir, : in many of own innovaUom. \ subscriber* tan Tow,uhip Hop., fO,.I E2, July 13.■ formerly of Banfield, are the proud June si such aa a sliding roof on th* ■ 1'rogram Program win will begin instruction instruction. . Tlie purpose of the gathering The Instructors arc Bruce Car­ Township east oh Delton. In*, ha Baa.. comthouM. in*, Coartk cabin: Approximately 4M Mtaertb. 1I r JULY 27AUG. * ■< te to welcome Rev. and Mrs. | men and Marvin Wincgar. * Thc Smith* have hope* of Burroughs 4H Club met at the Marclu* Tabor and their family .The next meeting of the Board participating in thc Aug. T Na­ In the years of 1963 and 1964. home of their leader, Mr*. Donald to the church and the commun-1 of Education will be on August lhe Barry County Telephone Co. tional Regatta. It will be the destroyed about 30 rset’ (>r Storm. Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Hy। 10 The group met last Monday ha* added 300 lines. >00 terminal first fresh water race and will Emil Tight of Valparaiso. Ind , * t be held on Lake Champlain. All The Tabors moved into the night, and the following officer^ per station equipment to it* overhead cable. pent Tuesday and Wednesday Methodist parsonage two weeks.| were selected: President. Loren Central Dial of lhe other National Regatta* wta. Olfice v..«~ in —iDelton When ut|the Barry County Tele-1 with the Leo Frey family. They ago, replacing Rev. and Mrs.'Stuck: Vice President, Ed Pier- a cost of $56,747.45. and Delton phone Company built it* Hncs. have been held in the Atlantic attended tlie wedding reception of George Miller and their family. Mn; Secretary. Richard Hart- exchange outside plant additions I they Installed their cable tar i Ocean. They placed fifth In one ADK.TTAMCBn their niece and Ml's Wilma MURev. Miller has accepted a post ,ihan. and Treasurer. Carl Sheer- at and never les* than eighth In nt a cost 1 away from the original dump to' coat Of of S78A82 *79582 86. 86. with the Clinton Methodisti in. the six National Regatta* they Cll nd. j avoid such a disaster, but the the outside plant Included Church. Member-, of the Fair Lakes have entered. aerial i <llnnP hus overflowed itself ami delton—Trod D*ck«r. B2. B*rfield Methodist Church. The Rev. Tabor wa* originally J’arm B,ur«u uil‘ m"‘ U]c dltlbn* of 375.406 ft. of -ac There are 118 boat* entered In । Hie people have extended their nlc* c»qrpb*n. Ba Jm>* 24. wire and 202558 ft of cable. Louis Neubert attended a Farm I dumping far from the dump to- , dowlino — Jahn Gravity, bi, from Grand Rapids. Hl* wife te J0"1' r'. Jesa,e their class in each of lhe races, Bureau Manager’s meeting at the former Mearl Hlmelkk of! of U*” °,n ^Additions of 100 lines the highway. and .each carrlc* a crew of five. wardBecMi/c the hixhwav. Beea«.< Upland. Ind They met as slu-1 Sunday July 19 It will be * pot­ Caberfae Lodge from Wednerriay JULY**1' thc.plnc .LaSe.£««,T; ihere Is no caretaker present Tho Smlllis won their first re­ luck picnic, and members are Dial Office at a cost of $14534 91 i .. . rubbish, tree* aiid through Friday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. dent* at Taylor University at ,upk nlrnl'’ 9nri members, are gional in 1950 on Lake Erie. bring tneir their own taose table i ana and aaaiuons additions to ine the »-mc Pine *Like HASTIKO8 N.il BMk.loo, 811 8. George Miller recently traded their UDland Following their mar- rasked -**ea to oring j»»c , stumps have been hauled in and ra*4vty. Huv*v L«vt* 303 E. C*l- farm home with Mr. and Mr*. rlaae thev were hinted with I service, dishes to pass, and qwn I exchange outside plant at a cost Houseguest* of lhe Jerry Gei­ Itaii J.T, u» '““ta• Th.1O< u.taK. -n>. pta. .M.u«n. innt 21; Dantei Danktlbtrnr. sers for the weekend were' hl* could be found, which 1* be­ iuctn ttWMt. 721 W. M«Jia«n. Dick Harrison and two sons for ,ta. Their «Sb taHr, “> Kta“f Itata UtaJ. Il °t wire McLrod. 1140 N Mkblgan. their home In Urbandale. We will brother and wife, the Elwood neath the Telephone Compnn.• c-'-r™-B2 Braina Kteter. B». mL\s the George Millers and will Harold M Tabor who is a mln- win ** he,d 6 pm on Wcd' wlre and ’OWM H cab'1 cable. The garbage has c*uM-d 1 D.ntei n’h s’ Geisers, of Albuquerque, NN B JtSirMn. Blbrl Cutister tn Middleville. Their second 1S- at welcome the Walter Ricliard fam­ this to become a rat Infested1 ter. bi. Jun* ily to our community. The Millers area. H6- Tnon** p«i son tes Morris i™ Morels C. c. Tabor Tuber. He and and . T" „ T, .lie nre In Detroit. but be ““ b““”“ be Wltaa are spending some time at their I On Monday, July 6. another vlTiT’MieluSi tion is being installed at a cost Wall Lake cottagj. aaenlly In a. an b,“<l ““ te presently in Eneland England as an^rn?slro of “Am. The cut-over of X^X^V^bl^'*7 7' nice teacher leather In Ur European I Wale". * V... «O' nurratln, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neubert and exchange watera. *. ~... z -------------- ------this new Central Dial Office {’’•Xf*®11' iOa °®u“HUier, .! Cmbnaee Tl,’r spent the weekend with her j equipment will be July 20. 1965. [ *' «■ ft. inte.the air This u a*, -*««*u. 1*2 w. “Ntltoo. John Jeiow. Brian 14 x 20 Ft. 20 * 20 Ft. . IhM «m, John midee « lhe 'J' **“ ;01 Indian Mill* Dr.. Gresory Hall. I and outside plant additions of ; puf ou f tpe Oept. belt uColdwwier lUme Their dwugh-' Sld US. Jane 20; Dvlibt Hewitt, ... 236 W. cable costing approximately [ further damage was caused. -------------Ur. Carolyn, u In chart, ol the Ccnler *on FV"'y Pu“ “n Luther Lenz spent the weekend I SI 0.000 00 will be completed in| Tlie Harry County Telephone or*nd. j ** b rtMten*. *14 a. Braid, Junior lUbrcry ™'> with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Buxton ' Company has appealed Ao the b? nSftrB£*J*m at their cottage on Brady Lake Public Library .nd olherdau,!.- i • “«'*“<“» 1,“” the near future. All Sixes of Garage Door* These loicey additions are In , Barry Board U1 of oupervis8upmi>- in* Brown. L ‘« 2*. ' uunj Cunly mwuu B2. jJun* Ur. Maurry. Una al home. . J??""".""'1 dbb,“" near Morley. * Mr. and Mrs. Da­ ors hoping that action might be I lake iivr O nnmo, dessa-b o.w .* Br.ndt, >3. vid Miller jand daughter attended preparation far for extended area Ors W1U be a junior nt Albion Coj. •“■>"£ ““ nr-narntlnn leec in the Pall i tliese will be listed in lhe next service between the Lacey und taken to close tlie dump. Since Jan» 37­ lhe weddii* of their nephew. Addition* I , . ' , , , issue as all name* were not Battle Creek exchanges and Di­ h is filled to more than capacity I Middleville—v«rnou Walcott. . “IS." k“ 5“-p.!S “* De,‘ available at Urn Ume, Trophic* rect Distant Dialing. The dote at present and garbage removal ?.J* I4’- Jf411*/;1 R2 J"n» Phone Paul Fruln tan Church. Rev Tabor was at j were .... presented to tlie high point set for lhe Extended Area Serv­ Cottage* the Centlnnry Methodist Church winners. They were Al Easy of ice Is July 1. 1965. The Delton. Halting* of Pentwater for eight years. Hastings (ineni. Hanna Walters Pine Lake, and Lacey exchanges It to lie continued. The-Tele-L NASHVILLE , G Between 1039 -46 he was lhe of Delton (women), and Janet are all scheduled to have Direct phone Company ha* no oUicr! o«tord suoi? By Mri. Donald Proefrock minister of the Battle Creek Cir­ Hungerford of Augusta ichil- Distance Dialing In November. way to re-route their cable at | 6«s. Rl. cr*i cuit which included two Barry dren). At a drawing held Sun­ 1965. thLs this spot to avoid being burned. II .1^C„“LAND County churches: Briggs Church day evening, a pony, harness, and unless the dump 1*,closed VERMONTVILLE — 8t»r»j>n L«land cart were won by Myron permanently, and another place' ir*, Bl. Jan* 21 Lauderdale. Fla. are visiting with Church between Battie Creek Morse of 127 Bush St, Delton. phy is a traveling trophy, and provided by the Townships for Uic Hurry Dawes * Dowling Guild band Bellevue. Between 1951-56, An estimated profit of between was won last year by... Boyd diaplsal purposes, this misfor­ Three boat* had to drop WOODLAND-Ell* Baitk. 0(3*111 33 of Pennock Hospital met yester­ he had the Vermontville Meth­ 1800-1900 wa* expected when all Clark tune can easily happen again. oul Of y,, Saturday races beDrilwry. Jana 2*. day at the Dowling Church. A odist Church. BATTLE CBEEK — Marta Hallock. of tlie bills have been paid, and caU5C strong wltul pulled The subacrlbera themselves noon meal was served to which Presently Rev. Tabor Is on the the Lions have announced that loose the fitting* on some of the could petition for llh immediate I the public wa* invited and the Conference Board of Missions big plans are underway for next >9 boat* sailing injunction to close the dump »» <0. »: Jul, tata,. »■■■ I u.. afternoon wa* spent in sewing for and Secretary of Its Committee year’s 4th of July holiday. 90% ] DELTON R and ask for a new spot to be ob­ the Iwspltai. * The North-East Dorotby Fit*. *1. on Home Missions: of thLs profit is to be used to' gins on Sunday, July 12. with a tained. Such a petition could be DOWLINO — Dowling Fann Bureau group will help unfortunate people In the brought to the .Telephone Com­ meet tonight at the Lloyd GaakUl Mr*. George O. Gillette re­ community, and the rest will be steak fry held at the home of pany office and' they would take Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes at i»omc. Mrs. Gaskill will barbecue turned home from Pennock Hos­ spent on Braille materials which , over all further action. chicken bn their patio and will; pital on Sunday where she had the Inmates of Jackson Prison j* 71 pm. and then a Moonlight i HASTING* — Liars'Marphy. also furnish the balance of the t7nusc starting about 9:30 pm. | been a surgical patient for a will make Into Braille books. । Cruise meal. Each --------------member-----of — the club month, and visiting al the Gil­ These books are distributed ------ i Ml** Suzanne Proefrock is con- 1 lette home this weekend were throughout the state. *23.60 wa* takes a turn serving coffee and fined to her home/with an attack her daughter and grandson, mode at the Band Booster* Bake refreshments after the Sunday By Mra. John Hook of -three day” measles. * Among | Mr*. Velma McDonald and Rob- Sale. * The Mar-or-not* will afternoon race. On Sunday. July E)°C°IU the vacationer* ftarn this area: celebrate their 200th meeting on 12. they will gather at the home OiUop, Hie Melvin Feller* were at Green- ; Sunday. July 12. by enjoying a DrMrs Glen Shugars Mr. and Mn -----Ivan -----Smith “5."* wrre Ben* “j"^. so c field Village and Detroit Zoo last noon banquet at the Methodist, ----— *" - entertalned five couples at their ,?tncLa °^,y gucsU Burst* of Mr and carol* c*roi. FtakiMiM'r. nakWatr. Olinton[ week returning on Wednesday. Church. ■| teruined ...... lake . ■___ ________eve-1 __ . Mrs Wall home Saturday Mr5 Rex Rcx Caicr*v Caj5c>' unit and fr.mllv f'un*ly- -a * .T.ah L*4l,ortnHmav. ,*0n“‘,n- oor. aas The Earl Powells are visiting Mrs. Powell’s brother aad family In Wall Lake Yacht Club . PhyUU Tkonu, *1* --------•-------------> — -■---------.week with Don at Holland. ♦ i; Mio* Win»!ow. Grosse Point. Detroit. Mr. and Three races were sailed on licious potluck meal and an eveMrs. Jett FViler and Mary returned Saturday and Sunday. July 4 nlng of bridge. ★ Mra Carrie i‘lr iurs- Mcrl va-Jaeuien; ««a r*u*w m a. jtnirion, a, and 5. by members of the Wall Rlemp of Freeport was a weeks “nd of Quincy, Mr. and *s* home yesterday after visiting JSrIw K.n!*<i": friends tn Iowa. Mra. Feller’s Lake Yacht Club In the Sitting visitor at the home of her son. |Mra- J,une6 &hd children j»n«r.on. jInly t 2; Andri, .....—r Hllllkvr. 1&19 1&1L .. a. MUM-1 mother. Mis. J. Bolling of KalaBull Series. Winner of the Sit^<1 Mra. Royal Good of iwcrc Father’* Day guests of Mr. bs. Ei*»n®r ruilu. IIir<iB«, niaJO() u() rcsUk.nct. Jn the ting Bull Trophy was Richard Wall Lake Mr and Mrs Royal and Mra Ow‘‘n Gaylor and **“ Av», Jaly 3: William * 'n>'' cha»T family Im a ™- E. M1U. LouU. Cook, B4. MirFURNISHED COTTAGE Including Haas, wllh hte wife. Lerile. as 'Sood knd' Mrs Carrie Klernp crew. There was a tie for second ' were Wednesday June 24 vial- r*unlon ttt Holland Sunday/i *! care for tlie household. place between Marsh Thayer [ tors at thc ’of mj. [East Baltimore Extension Study The Ernest Von Syckle family and Pat Ashby. Don Foster, with I Schmidt of Hickory Cor- Kroup luid 11 «>o>f-out Tuesday have returned to Dowling follow­ his son. Don. os crew won the. ner> * Ten FPJL members and wlth Mni Glayds Gaylor. They ing a visit with friend* In Indian*. * The Bud Vanderberg family are ' ST? mornln/^ll^ ®?h G fqUr ftdu,U ' SIL n”‘ *“ MIDDLEVILLE — Scott L*wt*. 302 day morning. Following this d... . 28 rMnnrt<nn September. moving to their newly acquired race all members of the Yacht Th group tef Overnight KuesLs of Rev .md home on Hutchinson Road north of Bedford formerly occupied by cvciuiu;. June go Mr*. "Je« ,PoweU ....... and family LARGE PROPERTY on Barlow Like. oi Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton lutiwuy MU8KEOON — Inei Potter, 711 tlie Robert Abbey* The Roy Bau­ .... r>>rr-ii to nSpruce Lake, located at mile. were *'cn* Mr Mr nnd Danrll More- Center 8L. June 30. for a potluck meal. It was de- 71 on the Algomla Central Rail- : house and family of Spring XABHVILLE — Chrtsllne Lykina, mans, former resident* of. this c.'ded that any members of thc road. The weather was good and Lak* Bunday evening guest* Bl. Jute 30; Jaanea Boacb. Box 17*. orca, have purcliased the VanderJoly 1; Patricia PnatL 313 PbllUpa. berg property and will be moving club who are non-sklppers could they had an excellent time des- ’fcr’ ^r- ^d •{««« Stock­ 4. receive sailing instructions from pile lhe fact that the trout;,o“ of, Belding. W MA will have July WOODLAND — Msgdslra Jojpplr. in later Rite month. Boyd Clark. Ted Smith and Don BL. Jan* 30; n*y< The Dowling 4H Club partici­ weren’t biting. BasU Johnson. R Plcnlc *1 the Rest Home WedCarlton Crater Bd, pated in lhe Freedom Bell ringing P.o*ler by contacting any of *• them and making an appoint­ John Mullenix. Art Caln and Ken project an Saturday aa proclaimed Reed were the adult*, and tiie ,7”* 1>n13 family were ment Th* second race was held Jnlr e. by Gov. Romney. They distributed ith motor*. boys who went were Jerry Frost. h0™ Saturday evening to HASTING* — Mtbla Babcock. B4. at 2 pm, and the winner was celebrate Father’s Day. "Mra. Daily Mallakoou. 420 B. Madlaon. pamphlets to the neighborhood Marsh Thayer, with Julie Knowl­ Tom Rwd. BUI Johncock. Garth Many Other Propcrtic* Bernard Peck. 414 W. Colla*. Joly *. urging resident* to ring bells at 1 ton a* crew. On Sunday after- Greenrnan. Dan Nichols. Robert Davis' birthday and the wed­ Sandy Tebo, R2, July 7. o'clock and. the group met at the of All Description* •nddn. the winner of the third Fredrickson. Mike Nevins. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. MIDDLEVILLE—Lucy Carr, 675* Dowling Church to ring the church Gharry Valley, July 8 and last race was Pat Ashby. Wayne Payne, Don Bever. and Davis. NASHVILLB—Patricia Fuert. 31* bell. Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr*. Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice attend­ Gordon Hayward. Thc trip, Leslie Dickerson also helped with Call Jim Berry , cd the 50th wedding anniversary Haas placed second In the first which was expected to last two the bell ringing. and last races, and third in the more dan, was tcnnlnaUd by of Mr and Mrs. Elwin Clark at '"tfllELBYVILLB — Olodya Dian. 795-3748 second race, thus accumulating the Illness of one of the mem­ Yorkville Sunday. June 28 w Mrs Doreen Miller and children The Kenneth Gillespies of enough points to win the trophy. bers. Wayne Pnync. who lias now and Mrs Pauline Hunt and chil­ RdpreMntstiv* of This was presented by Commo­ Western Springs. Ill, visited his dren spent Tuesday and Wed­ dore Willard Baker to Richard mother, Mrs. Elmer Gillespie, ALBERT REALTORS nesday. June 23-24. in Holland Haas at a Sall Yi Coffee held over the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Che­ Sunday. July 5 at the Baker Grand Ripidi — 456-9593 ney and family and Mr and residence. The Sitting Bull Tro, 23* 8. Jef Tho appointment of Theodore Mrs. Donald Cheney to celebrate J. Ondocr.ln to manager of roll lhe 3rd birthday of Lynn Che­ V»rn Hull* Jr. S] sales has been announced by ney. w Mr and Mrs. Hubert Methodists at Delton to Greet Pastor, Family Out Telephones 1“"" Launch New Amphibicon Calendar Barry County Telephone Co. Reports Growth Hastings Traffic Tickets I rill IIV A ILK,CUI . PFNWCK HOSPITAL GARAGES ,50000l*96400 ART Dowling CONSTRUCTION Wl 5-5565 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Durfee iMspoy A Real FAMILY RETREAT On HARWOOD LAKE Barlow Lake Takes Bliss Job WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR HIRD REPLACEMENT Marquis P Orr. General Sales Manager of Mackintosh - Hemp­ till Division of E. W. Bliss Compuny. The new appointee U a | graduate metallurgist from the University of Pittsburgh and I |Uvcs with hl* wife. Ann. and three children. Ted. Jr. Robert __ ■ —__ • . . . .. and Carol Ann at 17 Davidson Drive. Beaver Falls. Pa. PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplies Hunt and family attended rhe Hunt reunion Sunday. June 28. nt the home of Mr and Mra. Gordon । Wolfe nt Plainwell. ♦ Mr- a’’d Mrs‘ Homer Hammond "n.<1 Harold Erb and ClaytflD °r Centewaattemfed funeral of an aunl. Mr*. \f ‘l* niv.r. . Mae Bivens, in. Battle Cr. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids .mu Clayton Erb of Grand Rapid* were Sunday. June 23. <f.n:i«r guests of Mr. and Mrs Ham­ mond and Harold Er)> * Satur­ day. June 27. supper gue. ts of the Ro*er Davis family -, -re Janice Davte. Mr and Mr- Verling and Larry of Battle c.-ekl tin Goebel. BS Middleville, weUklnj and Mr and Mrs Donald Clieney. * Rev. and Mrs Jesse Pow­ ell and family spent Saturday June 27. with Mr and Mr* James Stockton of Delton Visiting tlie Clarence Gilding* i from Wisconsin over the \,, ek-| end were their son and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding, i Jr, Billy and Jerry of Green** burg. ?eed MASTER MIX CALF COHCEMTRATE PELLETS nobody WATCHES OUR WE’LL TALK HAROLD Better's Up! •The score is tied. Tlie batter eyes the distant fence Strike one I the umpire loudly cries You hear the town team rooters' algite Strike two I. Then with a crack . . the bat meets ball tlie fans all call For Marts? Mantle? Mays? oil no! For little leaguer. Johny Doe. Ji'i a fad. . . Jiiappoinlnunl little leaguer? Families have a ton^ a/l,r ikt iwtdnru of cktap pritt U jorjolltn. 3. wru Lil Ji •mall. Have you thought about adding * room to yours? For expert planning call Eart Side St, ILutinge. Phone Wl 5-201 HASTINGS GRAIN 81) E. Railroad St Fh. Wl 5-5993 Sm your Chrysler Dealer—Th* Hot Spotfor th* Hottest Deal In Town! Barry's Farm Store S. Hanovar at Hatting* City Limiti 118 W. Stat* St 129 N. Michigan THE TERMS YOU LIKE! The fortune of our team BANNER WANT ADS PAY FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES TO BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd start with • good foundation . . . Master Mix-fed calves. Master Mix Calf Pallet* are actually richer in growth factors and body-building food value* than whole milk. Let u* give you complete, money-saving detail* now! ftSWESEEIT Ph. Wl 5*2428 Dewey's Car Palace M-43 of Sprague Rd., Delton �Noihville Group Elects Officers When the Pl Gamma aoclety of Nuhvtlle mume* It* meet* Ings tn September Ute newly elected offkera will aaatime their dutle*. Heading the organisation as preaident la Mra. Dorotha Brumm. The vice president is Mra. Villa Meyers; secretary, Mra. Loulae Annis; treasurer, Mrs Isabel Welch, and flower committee, Mrs. France* Dooley. Mra. Dooley will host lhe club for the September meeting. The retiring preaident Is Mn. Marguerite Wilson. Mn. Ed Matthews of Bebewalng visited her moUier,' Mrs Eva Edger, for a few days last weak, and also here for atwomonth visit with Mrs. Edger and her sister, Mrs. Seeley Orr, of Nashville are their sister and brother - in - law, Mr. and Mn. Roy Doud, of Moss Point. Miss. THE LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Fitzgerald Park Grand Ledge, Mich. Thru Saturday: "Lucy, the Forsaken" (Old-fashioned meledrsms) July 14-18 "Angel in tho Pawnahop" July 21-25 "Diary of Anne Frank" Reservalioni: Grand Ledge 627-6585 Children Past Resident, Edith Arefitz, Dies in Florida Mrs Edith May VanOckrr Arcntz, 67, clieti Tuesday after­ noon. June 33, al iter Crystal Springs. Fla., home. Mm. ArenU liad been in ill health for the post several years and luul been cared for by her husband of 48 years. Richard Nelson ArenU. and her eldest daughter. Mm. Gerald <Helen) Hudson of Cry­ stal Springs Other children Indude three daughters, Mra. Gordan (Doria) Foote. Hickory Comers; Mm. Donald (Louise) Cook. Hastings, and Mrs. Frederick (Eathel) Root. Kalamazoo, and five sons, Albert, Richard. William, of Hastings. Robert, of Delton arid Sgt -Elmer with the U. 8. Army in Okinawa. Another son. Ruvell Duane, of the U. B. Navy, preceded her in death In 1057. Mrs ArenU al'-o ha* two sisters. Mrs. James (Alma> Schroeder nnd Mra. Fred (Retho) Jahnke, both of Kalamazoo; 33 grandchildren, it great grandchildren. Mra. ArenU was bom Atlg. 1. 1696. in Covert, nnd moved from Hastings, to Crystal Springs In 1950 She was on active member of the Crystal Springs Com­ munity Ar-vociatlon. having been secretary and an energetic work­ er. Of the Christian Science faith, she was a Bunday school teacher and a worker tn the reading room and liad been sec­ ond reader In the Christian Sci­ ence Society of ZephyrhllLs. Services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday. June 27. in the chapel of Lair's Funeral Home with Mrs. Alice Vogel officiating. Bu­ rial In Oakside Cemetery of Zephyrhills. CONCRETE STEPS > distinctive Design > > • > Beauty Dspendibllity Safety Non-Skid Tread Steel Reinforced <1 PUBLIC FORUM Q July 4, 196411 >ueh as Connecticut, and Dela­ I heartily agree with your ob­ ware and others, which was be­ necessary In order to get servation* a* set forth in the lieved them to Join the Union under July 3 Uaue of The Banner, con­ cerning the latest apportionment lhe proposed constitution. If the United States senate were ap­ of the stale legislature, at least portioned according to populain so far aa they relate to the ungainly shape of many of the lion. New York State and Cali­ fornia each would have nine (» districts "A* nearly-equal as senators, and Idaho, Nevada and practicable does not mean exact­ Utah combined would have one ly equal. Some variation ta al­ lowable In lhe population of the <11. In view of the statement quoted in Art. V above there ta several district*. There U no need for all the nubs and reces­ Inequality of representation in ses and already Jagged and wan­ the United States Senate. dering boundaries that we find Mortimer C. Nichols on lhe apportionment maps Barry County is In three sepa­ Dear Public: rate senatorial districts. There is. however, one bright What ha* happened to the spot. Apportionment in the state "Monster" we heard so much senate.'based partly on area ha* about on TV and in the news­ been knocked oul. Thl* fantastic papers a few weeks ago? scheme to gain partisan advan­ After dropping hl* glove and tage In a branch of the state losing a portion of hla fur coat, government ha* received a fit­ he seem* to have disappeared. ting rebuke. There 1* some ex­ But Lacey had it's own "moncuse for a moderate variation on account of political divisions and boundaries, but Inequality In voting power for its own sake, doubt can check with Erv. Miller and Mra. Frvdenburg at the cor­ Just doesn't go In this age. The United States Supreme ner store here. Court and. other federal Court* Wednesday afternoon, June do not go barging around, inter­ 24. Mr. Miller decided to drive fering In the affairs of the sev­ over to Mill Lake, and found af­ eral states, as some writers seem ter getting situated in his car. to imply. But when a case comes before them they make n deci­ live racoon. sion. if they have Jurisdiction. I Realizing he'd have to ftave do not know whether the United help to persuade the little ani­ States Supreme Court has juris­ mal to dismount he stopped at diction where- apportionment of the store and after feeding the the state legislature Is Involved, "coon" » banana, and chasing but lhe majority of the court him from (he front seal to tlie thought It had. I have consider­ trunk, and vice verm finally able confidence In a court whose convinced the little fellow he'd member*, because of the knowl­ edge and experience they have acquired over a long period oi time, can sometimes change Away” Into the Alton Norris oat field. their minds. A warning to local drivers, Article V of the United States Constitution says In part—"No keep your car doors and win­ state, without it* consent, shall dows closed. Mr. Coon might de­ cide he has completed his driv­ be deprived of It* equal suffrage in the senate." This was a con- ers training and disappear with your car. Ha Ha. Mra. Erwin Miller. Lacey Ph. 945-2405 MAttlAtt LICENSE IRON RAILINGS WUlrar Shafer, MIddlevtUe ... Wl 5'5131 IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Ml eWTSTMtsr-HASTINGS S»mu6M0IHUUBIEW HICHMl) (W. f£AU Lea Myers, MlSdlevUU Cheryl IsIL MIddlevtUe CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. Music Changes Have Confused Many Composers The Hastings Banner Thuridav. July Thursday, Juhr 9, 9. 1964 1QA4 Many wrioua musician*, par­ ticularly compoacra. are confuaed. Clinton County To Reappraise All Real Estate of The University of Michigan School of Music. 'Change* in the verities of - ------- .. in our lives—that the Inner glow of conviction In many artist* never has tlie dinner to buret inn. flume from a single source Ol artistic fuel," Dean Flower -,Ingredient* of *ound much as *>rnU uf atoms and molecules," ■ "But when it comes to Judging th<- value* ot electronic music, th.- rules of interval relatlonaiilp and sound combinations a* they pet formed’ music can not Kroger Company Mother of Local Fills 7 Posts Seven key job appointments In lhe Grand Rapids Division of Resident Dies Funeral service* for Mra. Ruth Adell* ShelRnbarger. 88, of Rl nounced by Joseph R. Sherry, Charlotte, were lield Friday. July The Clinton County Board of vice president Supervisors has hired the H David Keyser. Industrial engi­ Chapel In Lake Odessa with in­ Yo Co of Cincinnati. Ohio, neer on special assignment, lia* terment in Lakeside cemetery. ------ ... .— ;been appointed zone manager The Rev. Vernon Beardslry of­ county. .------------------------1 covering nine storm located in ficiated. The two-year project, which I the Benton Harbor. South Ha­ Mrs SheUenbarger died at tier wi!) be contracted for at a cost | ven. Kalamazoo area*. George residence Wednesday, at 8; 45 of W4i00. is designed to eliml- Hopkins, ”—“----------------------------zone manager of*zone ------- 4. * nate Inequalities in county as­ ts appointed grocery merchan­ sessment* which have slowly dising representative. multiplied over the year*. Nine j Robert Cramer, assistant buycompanies bld for the reapprais­ J er. ha* been appointed store al Job. The highest bid was »144,- manager of the company’s Trav­ 700. erse City store. She had lived In Eaton coun­ A crew of about 10 trained ap- I Samuel Robinson, management ■ trainee, has been appointed co-1 ty most, of her Ufe and since Personal property will not be II manager on special alignment1j 1920 in tlie Charlotte and Olivet appraised. Thc average home, I In grocery mcrciiondlslng and owner Is usually exempt from) I will assist In the area of grocery j Surviving are two son*. Wert personal property tax. which is J. of Charlotte and North R. of assessed against business. Indus-. buying. .1 Haatlnn*; two daughters. Mra? ._.BV; Gerald Mullen, store manager try and farms having large; Myra E. Mincey of Charlotte amount* of Inventory, machine- ' the Jeffenwn St.. *torc. Grund 1 (Alice) Neff of atore und slnMra. ^L. Otto °grandchddren great ry. equipment and livestock. ' Rapid*, ha* been appointed manager of the Kroger store lo-I x* . . raled »l >528 Lake Drive. Grand, ^"^hUd"”; fin- electronic music," he note*. Flower says rnaaa communica­ tions tend tq make available on incredible variety of mu*lc: *Thl* total coverage can obliter- । iR®Plds Paul Maritime, former,E? ndchUthTn.-. lhr^_bro‘.h,,>: ate Mvlistlc idadtitle*. Too many . -­ O ‘ ' co-manager of the Plainfield Thoma* and Howard Bywater of I Ave store In Grand Rapids, will Weldman and Paul of Houghton navors poured Into the mil Ji Lake, and one sister. Mrs. Mary make- for no flavor. The wide| replace Mullen as manager of Otterbein, of Mt. Pleasant. D«v of oiy artistic mas*- com- d* I the Jefferson St. store. David municutlon* spotlight tend* to 11 (18II VIIH*. I Perry, assistant buyer. Will re ­ flatten out characteristic Indi-j Mrs. Kate Webb has been elected Mr and Mrs Rudy Flora visi­ ieo his nis mother. morner, Mra. Mrs. Louis nou Flora, vid .ai highlight*,'• he note*, preaident of die new Senior Citi- i> place Markillie as co-manager ted of the Plainfield Ave. store. ।I of Muskegon on Friday. “Witm-.s the ghort intrusion* zens organization in Nashville. P w1"ImrrC1“1' ‘nLC Tlw vice president u Mr. Elsie । planned artistic programs. Cogswell, and, Mcretary-trea-sun-r, With m> many point* of George Dean.'rtierence* readily — . re erriMw. m _.hi. apparent. ■ —■ group A_ 'met Wednesday ol • ,rU.U b.„ .. .I last week at „ the VFW yrw building and iOrettniZP Senior .‘"'f’-J'”’ J"” dividual Experience Its power aa you are a specific person, not musician—thc thrust | to create art by the olI veneaa Jof musical sound." Mr. and Mrs. Plyn Tuttle and family of Largo. Fla., came to Michigan on June 28 to spend A MATTER OF FACT Au»UUn-. TOen- WOT U durtn With n<> clear • cut purpose lhe uic third uiuu Wednesday wruiirawy ui of the uie month. muiiui. guiding the beginning and end On July 15 the group will hold of an artistic Journey." I a potluck luncheon at 1 pm. at I Flowtr- believes this is the re- , tlie hall. suit of o v e r-exposure brought | Clayton Adams, who is president about by mas* - communications, of the Hastings Senior Citizens, in our many - faceted society., snd Mrs. Adams were special guest* “We are like appetite - whetted at but Wednesday * meeting and children set before an overbur- j assisted with the organization, den-xi smorgasbord." he says. ------------a------------“We take some of everything., The Walter Estons left ThursThe result is that nothing dl- day for a vacation at Beaver I*gects We have not yet learned ! land, returning Sunday evening. U. I .. I . .1— -r—, — 1. __ | Individual responsibility 1> I verse City visiting her daughter! called for here. Flower stresses, j »nd family. Rev. and Mrs Wes-1 rill have Delton .' taj-Sinn Twa—1 ta A A Wolldorff Funeral includes all of the extra consideration and understanding usually attributed to the finest in funeral direction. This is understood along with moderation in the expense which is also a concern of most families. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS WaLLdo-iff GuneiaL Mome. Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sole or Rent CONVtNIIMT UCMTD Repair Service Schader's Office Supplies Wear of Marshall and hl* aunt, Weer of Marshall and his aunt, I1 Mra. Clara I. Bayne, local. i 126 W. State REAL ESTATE ' Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE <120 feet lake frontage), upstairs it has two bedrooms, closat^and a spare room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot. for;1_________________ $18,000.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for .................................. ..................................... $1,695.00 eaeh TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS in new addition$1,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME close in in the 4th ward, has three nice bedrooms and a full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas heat, and it has a garage, for —— .$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right across from thc new Post Office, has been made Into apartments and nets the owner a real good Income for r$8,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot. for____________ __________ $10,500.00 Wl HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and balh up and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new waler healer, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place with •bout 30 acres north of Hastings. A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDAGO PARK at Thornapplo Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOMI IN THE 2nd WARD, it is clean ai a whistle, has 004 bedroom down, living room, dinVoJ | 1 ■ | ■ ienl full bath, full basement with oil furn^bgl | j HIM no. two car garage, cement driveway and ------------ $8,500.00 SOLD A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, situated on two lots (nearly new), has IB x 25’ living room, two bedrooms, ceramic four-piece balh, large dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, sliding glass door In living room, facing lake, thermo parte windows In dining and living room, basement with a kitchen, long living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, full bath, utility room, electric stove, refrigerator and drapes in the base­ ment also Included, all for $25,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP.. has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large, closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, has two A RIAL NICI HOMI OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. it Is a Isrg* brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full balh and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether. and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kilchen. heated with oil. A REAL NICE HOMI ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms wllh two nlc* closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has Mi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one sere lot, all for__________________________ $5,800.00 A NINE ROOM HOMI ON SNOVILl LANDING, JORDAN LAKI, Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms, utility room, heated with bottle gas, for........ .7................ -.IMOO.OB A SMALL COTTAGE ON KENYON'S OAK GROVE, Hope Town, ship, on Long Lake, has one large room 14 x 16 ft. and enclosed .$8,000.00 SHARP! A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot, has large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­ tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pane windows, dish­ washer and disposal, for ....________________ $35,000.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake !or...........................................................-....................... SI.700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition wllh sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for .................. $800.00 e*. A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming Anri nir. ckwt. —— I_L_ , • dceP- ,or............... .. ...............................—--------------- ..$2,100.00 / WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME dose to Central Schools, in a vary good location for $6,500.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 ac,« close In Va mHa of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A ,N Vl*r 0000 LOCATION, brick building Z5 x 113, full basement, fumaca, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO GOOD HOMES IN LAKE ODESSA, well located and a-e reasonably priced A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home •nd three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath You need a bank for more than one purpose, and that's why H.C.B. gives you full service from Auto loans to Zebra loans. $11,000.00 Even if you don't need a Zebra, it's best to deal with the sharp bank . . . get the point? HASTINGS SALESMEN A TWO LEVEL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, a good place to one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, next level has living room with kitchen space, shower and stool, one bedroom, large glassed in porch, tool shed, lot is 50 x 100*. some.furniture goes with it, has automatic heat, natural gas available, for $9,500.00 H. C. B. can take care of all your banking needs!1 A HOMETT1 TRAILER HOUSE ( 8 x 34') situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain field, has stova, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000 down for .......................$6,000.00 Richard Slocum—Wl 5-5856 Hastings Citg Banh MEMBER: Fedtral Depoait Insurance CorpdratioN Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 ConlinuoM Yecrt ESTATE OKER keesse “We want to be your Bankei �Merchants Nip Mfg. to Tie Bliss for Lead Strong’s 2-Run Homer Snatches 54 Victory DOGS AVAILABLE two pedigreed dogs available Beard Hurls Bliss Ta Wins Over 138, Rehabilitation Lads • JOHN DEERE 1io Lawn and Garden Walking Horse Club 3-Day Show At Kalamazoo The Tennessee Walking Horse Club will sponsor Its fourth an­ nual "Little Celebration Horse Show" at the Kalamazoo County Failgrounds, on Lake Street. Kalamazoo, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 10, 11, 12 for the benefit of the Kalamazoo County Civil Detense Police Re­ drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 124 N. Jefferson Ph. Wl 5-5052 Mrs. Duane Fankhauser of Otsego, chairman, expects the Kalamazoo show to draw exhibi­ tors of all breeds of ho from several surrounding st and including many classet the Tennessee Walking Horae. In addition to the show itself, there will be a three day style show. Among feature attraction* at thc "Little Celebration Horse Show" will be a fast stepping | exhibition of teamwork and skill by lhe Victor-Comptometer Cor­ poration Sik-Pony Hitch. The matched Shetlands perform pre­ cision maneuvers while pulling a miniature fire engine. The total value of Michigan farms totals over $4 billion. LAST CALL FOR NITROGEN RENTALS CUSTOM APPLICATIONS COMPLETE SERVICE HARVEST Harvest will be on us soon. We offer you fast, efficient grain service—competent personnel, modern equipment . . . Pay top prices. Call at, won’t you? WHEAT OATS BARLEY RYE STORAGE PLANT 'VII they were cut, it doesn’t neces­ sarily mean he's not a fisher­ man. He Just fishes Ilka the expert*. DRYING HAULING Smith Bros. Elevators FOOD u,kc0',c’” Woodland t—TUX BMTTNQI BANNER Tksraday, July 9. 1664 Swim Lessons For Adults Get Country Club i» Started Monday Burglarized Th* Youth Council's adult veatigaling the burglarizing of swimming program got under­ tlie Hastings Country Club fur way Monday night with Cathy Chase providing Um Red Cross Instruction at the YMCA Camp at the Hastings Country. Club Lake. Twenty-one part blue tick hound and Ger- catching. F Bourdo put the Rehabilita­ tion lads out In front In the first inning with a four-bagger with two men on. Bliss got two back in lhe third, four in the fourth and one in the fifth which was enough to win. - the new ITU Found. One is an 8-monthold female German shorthair and lhe other is a 10-monthoid female airdale. There Is adoption, along with a nixErnie Strong, former Wayland month-old brown female col­ prep star nnd coach, slummed lie mixture puppy. Those in­ out a two-run homrr in tlie 10th i terested may contact Dog inning Monday night on John­ Warden Dean Braden through son Field to give Lhe Hasting*1 lhe sheriff's office. Merchants a 5-4 victory over the Hastings Mfg. Company team' to j put the Merchant* in a tie with the E W Bliss aggregation for Richard Hudson hurled all lhe first place in the Hastings Soft­ ball Association. Strong catching. Dale Geige*Bliss, managed by Ken Keepitched a tine game for the losers with Don Bowers catch­ scheduled to battle this Weding. Bowers also hit a home run that could mean lhe second In the fourth inning. round championship. In the nightcap Wednesday.! Wednesday of last week E. W. __________________ w<wj Bliss romped over Local 138, 16Barry Lumber-Ready Mix was scheduled ?o'mec't"'the ‘Hastings in five innings collecting 13 Mfg lads and Thursday night hit* including a home run by Bliss Local 414 L* to face Free- I Catcher Dave Reynolds with the port and Hastings Mfg. Local. sack* dripping and a triple by 138 Is to meet Michigan Reha- ■ First Baseman Bill Zimmer, also with bases billtatlon.______________________ !| '" I”’ the K ",“* loaded. « Zimmer also clouted a round Next Monday the Blits team is • to meet Hasting* Mfg. and trip and Reynolds got a second with two men on base. Michigan Rehabilitation, p 1 a y s Al Beard and Dave Reynolds the Hastings Merchants In the second game. Tuesday, the final formed tlw winning battery. Robert Miller started pitching night of games In the second round with the exception of for the losers and was relieved makeups, feature* Barry Lumber in the second by Ray Jopple. against Bliss and Local 138 Stan Pierce caught Monday night Bliss downed against Freeport. the Michigan Rehabilitation In­ Strong'* four-bagger In the stitute entry. 7-5, again with BUI last of the third extra Inning hammering out a pair of tworun homers. Beard again hurled BiLt* to Ride comea north on these periodic trip*, you 11 know that when he return* with a creel that smelU Hook, Line and Rod Ironside had a 79 for third and Don Fisher. Jim Coleman and supporting about three and one-half oaaea while Nick Raber. Gordon Cova PALEOLITHIC FISH HOOKS with HCC President. Bennie Uttar, Mn. Milton Miner, Doro­ thy Trusock, Barbara Weeks. 3 when beer and a set of golf Sharon MIDsr, Sharon Berry. clubs, bag and two other dubs (1000-4000 •£.> Sharon and Chari® Bruce Kaufman. Jarir Croningcr comb, Dodge, Donald Eaton, Lob Helngnl, Janet Bonarekl. Dorothy Michigan State assistant' track Woodmansee, Doug Nicholson, coach James Gibbard compiled Maxine Springer, Betty Johnson, a 101-16 record In nine years Sue Flora, and Jock Hopkins Betty GoodcDougta. Vivian Walof coaching high school track. Perry tied with Charlotte Hub­ bard and Paul Faulkner with a low gross of 47. Winning "blind” (Scene from a Greek drinking jar, at the time of Christ). BRONZE AGE FISH HOOKS (4000 I.C.-UQ0 AD.) caught up by thc haunting challenge of that "special” fish, using many trick* in a bid to outinutt thia great tempter which still IJe* somewhere in the deep. Aa early a* 8000 year* ago. man began to make invention* to help hi* cause, including the gcxg* and the hook and line which were unique in that they gave the fish some choice of whether he got himself caught or not. Other invention*, such a* harpoon* and nets, were designed to take fish unaware. The fishing rod was first found on a depiction' in Egypt (top left), dated at about 2000 B.C. !t-wa* probably much old«r than this date. About 950 B.C., the first cane pole appeared, apparently made from a plant called Calamus, a member of the reed family. In EARLY ARTIFICIAL LURES ancient* were quite good at uiing artificial flies. Dy about 1500, the age of rule* and aportsmanship had come to fishing in England, and long, limber rod* of 18 to 22-foot length were used to play fish no light tackle. By ly 1676, with the invention of ol the teel, these long rod* gave way to rod* which compared more closely rlosely with present preseat length*. lengths. •-Mich. Depr. of Conarrvatioa Armchair Athlete XX” We have a nephew, Calvin C. Erickson, whom we have nurtured these many years in the fields, esjxxially field and stream, until now he has progressed so well that he sometimes forgets from where much of his prowess developed. For instanre, the following was published in Cal's newspaper, the Florence tWis.i Mining News, under his--------------------------------------------------Now. since you as a trout personal column heading •'Down­ fisherman are several notches stream With Cal”: below me, it is apparent that you would have absolutely no Uncle Buzz Youngs and this chance whatsoever of catching writer have been making an a big brown on this trip. annual trip down one partV'uThe dumb ones are all gone. lar stretch of the Popple. But come up anyway. Well Unfortunately, 1 do not try a different river trip where think I can take Buzz down perhaps there still ere Home this stretch anymore. big browns left with low IQ'*. Old Buzz came up a couple Sincerely, Cal telling him outright this sad news. I enticed him into a float trip down the Pine Old Buzz read your interest­ (which will be the subject of ing, if not. too factual, letter re­ another column.) The trip in most respects garding our usual fishing trip was wonderful but did not on the Popple. I was particu­ suffice as a substitute for our larly pleased that you didn't regular fishing trip and Buzz give the natives a clear descrip­ is coming back in August for lion of the stretch of water we that one. Hence I must write usually fish. I'm just getting those Browns to a point that thc following words to him. they will hit even your line and Dear Buzz: I dont want a lot of guys like I regret to inform you that Phil and Red moving in and we will not be able to make lousing up my educational pro­ our favorite trip down the gram I want you to be able to Popple when you come this go out periodically and catch August. some of my best pupils. Oh. we could make it but it And Cal. speaking about IQs would be fruitless. You see, In Ashing, .Old Buzz went out the big brown population has with the experts Friday. We been sadly depleted by ye got up at 3 am. and, as usual, downstreamer. Gladys prepared the sandwiches. You. of course, were some­ 1 had the other refreshments what aware of this fact on ready. "Spike’ Dodson and Dick your first trip up here when I Fluke of Actionrod picked me showed you six of lhe big ones up about 4 and we took off far In my freezer. Lake St. Clair. Now "Spike" i* the wheel with Actionrod. which acutely aware of their size by made that wonderful spinning now since you took three of rod which caused you to drool them encased in ice back to all the way down the Pine about Hastings and' by now. I sus­ four week* ago. Dick is also one pect. tlie three have been of these sharp chaps who can made tlie subject of a dinner pick out the best rod for every party. occasion by Just referring to I also suspect that the main them by the numbers. Yes, and subject of conservation at said now Actionrod is merged with dinner party was how said Bronson nnuuon nevi ana so tney Reel—and they not beautiful trout aiere caught by only know how to pick a rod to jou. vo" 1 catch fish with, but they also I would have liked to have know which reels to use Bron­ been present at said party i in­ son makes those terrific reel* visible > to listen to you as you that we used to dream about a* described in minute detail how we looked In the Peterwn or you outwitted the wily browns Lindberg hardware stores when and of what terrific battles we were kid*. We never did ac­ they pul up and how you quire a good one for years and walked for miles through the wilderness to fish an isolated So we drove to the metropoli­ stretch of river, etc. tan area, taking one ol Michi­ But back to Uic point of this gan's great freeways <bv the letter. Since you left with way. Wisconsin tent in the same three of the big ones, two league with the Wolverine .Mate! more, even larger, have fallen highways.> We got to Lake SL mortally stricken by a No. 6 Clair and here we were greeted hook in our stretch of the Popple. expert muskie fisherman and professional guide. He has a 28little use for me to take you foot Sea Skiff and is a UH. down that stretch come August. Coast Guard licensed operator. Not that there are no big We had everything In addition, browns left there Contrary­ we had Gene Russell, of thc Ma­ wise, the biggest ones undoubt­ rina News, who goes on the aif edly still are there. every day over 4 powerful Wind­ Likewise, lhe smartest ones sor. Ontario, station telling ev­ still are there. eryone where lhe flsh are biting. And this U precisely the We were really In business! tit point. •Hie sixth member of our party When ye downstreamer can was Gene'* son. Tim. take eight big browns from We got on the big lake—it is one stretch of the river, you beautiful—26 mile* long. 24 mite* can be reasonably sure that wide, not too deep. We liad these were thc least intelligent everything. Al has over 400 lures of the entire brown popula­ a flock of Actionrods and thor­ tion in said stretch. ough knowledge of ever) weed bed on Lake St. Clair. He's been a guide for. over six years, but FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT has fished it all hl* life. USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION We had seven lines out troll­ ing And we <A1» worked the !•« Rkoj k j right places. We made pass af, ter pas*, then we would eow another area. We had Ute ex-. pcrU and we (Al) changed die' lures repeatedly to gel the hla muskie* to hit. About 2:30 in Jane and Wright 81m. Donald and Treeea Belfield, Mlnct Stanley and Mickey Hall played In the Pro-Am tournaat Walnut Hills at Lansing lay. and B1U turned In a 74 with 35 putta. . . . Gordon Ironside bad a little trouble the first, nine Sunday and carded a 43, but Watered the HCC link* the .second nine terrific 33 to finish with Those taking the oourw dude Sandy Abbey, Cindy —_ Carol McAllister, Judl Newton, l.ynna Gardner, Mary Sue Gard­ ner. Heidi von Martens, Starr Hewitt, Boe TurkaL Ann Winland. Jim King. Dick Stanley. Tom Hoke and Tom King. Bump Elliott, Michigan's head Golfer# should register now for thc 6th annual 54-hole tourna­ football coach, was the Big Ten's ment for nine-hole country dub most valuable player when he played on the Wolverine confer­ ence championship team of 1947. 39. Distaff golfen at HCC 18-boie tournaments. . . . Five HCC golfers played in the Womens Central Michigan the afternoon, a big electrical storm was moving Into the area Eaton Rapid* Tuesday. Gertrude Isham won low gross honors in hour and one-half later, we Class C with a 50. Olbera play­ moved bock into this terrific ing from here were Margaret muskie territory. The big lake James. Florence Carr, Helen Luproduced over 2.000 muskie* bienieckl and Peg Hein. which were speared through thc Tressa Bejfield and Mickey ice lojt Winter. Thc lake also Holl had aa their guests here Is one of the busiest—we could Tuesday. Sherry Wilder of see up to four, and five ships at Grand Rapids, who won the one time, evci picking out an Spring Lake tournament, and Irish bottom, f Barbara Holland of the Furni­ Anyway, we had one of the ture City. Sherry carded a 38. greatest days ever, fishing for muskie* along with these ex­ More than 1,700 track and field pert*. No. we didn't get a thUs- performers from 113 Michigan kle, and no one even gbt a strike high schools competed in the all day—but then, when you're first Lansing State Journal­ flslilng with expert*, It doesn't Spartan High School Invitation­ matter. al Relays at Jenison Field House Now. Cal, hen Old Buzz In 1064. BOWL KXFIRT TUI SIRVICI BARR Tira Shop U. S. KOVAL FOR FUN & FOR HEALTH ALL SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING Wilk Boat Buys on iw fr Uaod Tim MaunHd FREE! 41 L Wh4U»4 Mtehipa Av*. Hm* *45-4411 FREI PARKING Little Waiting Bob fr Mickey Lambert HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phono Wl 5-31B4 You, As An American, Have Real Economic Freedom, You Can Buy What You Choose In another country, your choice might be severely limited by the government... or by scarcity. But, in America, there's a wonderful variety of products and services awaiting your choice. You can choose intelligently because you learn the facts through ADVERTISING. Without advertising, there is no real freedom to buy. Economic freedom, like all freedom, can best be exercised by people who are well informed. W B C H Radio is proud to play an important role in keeping our economy prosperous and free. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION WBCH �rell Aldrich and Stan, third with Ideal Weather 58. and Bob Hollister and Dave, fourth with 60. Greets Father, Spectacular Fire Son Tournament Thlrty-siX teams —72 fathers Adds Excitement and soru>—teed off Bunday af­ ternoon in the Hostings Country Club's first annual Father & At Raceway Here Bon handicap golf tournament. The WMther was Ideal for the event—as It had been for the entire long July 4th weekend­ end fine ecorva were turned in m John Hopkins and hit, son. Jock, both farmer club ciuunpJons, end Garrett Isham and his son, Tom. tied for first place In the Pint Flight with nets of 02. First place tn the Second Flight went to Cheater Hodges and his son. Pat. who turned in a terrific net of 55. and first In the Third Flight went to Bob Partridge and his son. Mike, who carded an even more fabu­ lous net of 54. John Hopkins led the entire field in medal play, firing a 33­ 36 for a 75 while his son, Jock, carded a 70. Jim Cronlngtr and Jim Spoon fired 78s. Second, third and fourth-place winners In the three flights were: ’ First Flight — Forrest <C*hud> James and Kyle, third with 65, and Jim Spoon and Steve, fourth with 00. Second Flight — Rowland (Bud) Hall and Carry and Lynn Snyder and Mike, tied for second with <13. and Anton Turkal and Steve and Cordon Cove and Bob, tied for fourth with 05. Third Flight — Ernest Miller and Mike, second with 58; Dar­ Thursday, July S. 1964 Treasure Hunts, Penny Scrambles on City Lots A large crowd on hand for the thrilling races al the Hastings Raceway Friday night and in addition to the regular Hying Mock excitement, one car caught fire and lhe Hastings Hural Fire Association truck had u> be called. Dave Wlltoaton's car burned, about JM damaga was done to the blacktopped track and a pole was seared. Dave escaped Injury when hla car caught Hre In the first heal of the feature. A three-car crush on the 23rd lap ended the feature event. Gordy Bluett of Battle Creek won the shortened feature event edging Harry Foote of Kalama­ zoo and also, luid the best quali­ fying time of 15.67. Brad Robinson of Battle Creek won the sports feature. Heat race winners were Urnstead. Jack Gorman and Ray Rench of Battle Creek and Jerry VanDyke of Grand Rapids. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bob Mallison led the circuit this week, rolling a 583 with a 203 top game Jim Barr's 211 took solo honors and he fin­ ished with 562. Harry Long spilled 200-557, Bob Lambert 626, Carl Hathaway 201-515. Marv Neeb 515. Maurice Adrianson Treasure hunts and penny. acrambles on Hostings play-1 year. Mark Haines, Randy Begrouneb. will Im held Friday uf- duhn. Milch Coleman. Bruce ternuun to highlight this week's Colvin. Joeffrey Goodyear and ---------- .... Wwkj^ •ctiviuta under the supervised program sponsored by the This week boys and girls are United Fund - sponsored Youth competing In a tetherball Council. tournament with the champ- rifle and troop shooting. obstacle courses, orienteering, archery, casting, coinpetitions and de­ monstrations. . It isn't all organized activity. There la plenty of time to swap souveniera, meet fellows from other parts of the U. 8 and even foreign countries. compete in a iioroesbue tour- I Boy Scouts and Explorers from Friday, July 24, the group ney and the girls in a hop- | thc Grand Volley Council are to heads home with an over night scotch tournament. leave at 6:30 am. Monday from . lay at Youngstown. Ohio, and Winners In hut week's chess ‘ Riverside Park on Monroe. NW. then reachea the starting point tournament Jim Farrell emerged! Grand Rapids, for thc 6th Na- alKJ about 5 pm. on Saturday, July Each <>t the four lota will have ur. tlie City champion and Brian tIonol Jamboree to be held at 26 Smith checkers crown, I 'the Valley rurirauic Forge State, ‘ penny Kcrnmblcs for kiddies t00|o,,, ““ won the «<n wi a cruwii. “v l,9W-acrc vuncy w_______ young to participate in the [Both Centra). Jim de-; Park in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. • : ' ‘ arc from * Im de-1 1 Rename KalamaZOO 505, Bill Bums 502 and Mickey! Wilfong posted 177-506. Sharon Lambert 211-474.--------------------------- Bishop 171-458, Faye Allen 183­ ------------ I 403. Jerry Newton 170-449, Betty MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS । Hummel 161-458 and Donna Shirley VanDenburg hod a Thompson 203-459 good night Mondav. sending 557 ------------ • ■------------pins into the pita with a 221 The word Sahara comes from high game. Louise Bahs also had I a primitive word meaning "wild a fine night, firing 183-563. Irene land good only to be crossed. Chevrolet dealers sell more cars than anybody Because they sell great cars treasure hunts fealed Dave Hathaway of tha| Patrol leaders from Hasllngx Last week's feature attraction. LarJuand Wes VanDenburg of Include Wally Pool and from ■ r . .. -------...the ' Olympic _ I Northernurn Brian ai.n rl,.- Delton Tim Krumlton. Girl SCOUt Council •vrv Gomes.".. . Winners Included: Tom. Ynd 'J’cs. , II Scouts, from here attending The Girl Scouts have changed ward, timer Smith. Roberta \Un<ia> R rU; include James Andrews. Robert thclr name. What was formerly Birke. Terri Pellow. Michele board the school bus al BaaacU. Greg Cutahaw. John the Kalamazoo Girl Scout CounBheurrly. Roxanne Floyd. Susie 1 DeVault. Keith Hennenltt. Rob-1 <61. Inc. la now the Glowing Shetterly, Suxun Pellow. Debbie tlrBt War<l 1 at 1 10 for erl Hermenitt. Dennis Hollen- Embers Girl Scout Council. Inc. ShrtterlJ Amy andMaryAnn “'np beck, Christian Jacoby. Harold The council serves 5536 girls in ,..... Alironouln Mtiea»r'i.'(nds Algonquin Ijikt* Luke. Ran Boys and clrln girls Lewis. Mlkr- Root. Charles Sun- *the counties u--------“------- of ’ *Allrgon. ” "Barry, -----Coleman. Mary barnrtl, Phyllis BoiHheastcrn will board the thelnier und Eric Thompnon. Mdaughlln. JJTk e Fitzgerald. “! 2 p lV,e ul The group will travel In five U.. chartered buses and one car ll’dMf Ads Sell Unused llrnts. that is being loaned to the and the Park for the first load, Council by Orson E. Coe of and from Central at 2 pun. Ionia. There were six extra, peo­ ple that wouldn't fit in a bus Kame Leaders In Monday Men’s Kiwanis Baseball Leagues Rained Golf Divisions "Chud" James, Ernest Miller. Jim Spoon, Marvin Anderson. Jack Wood. Jim Radford. Ruas Belfield and George Miller lire currently on top of thc stand­ ings in the Monday Men's Golf League at the Hastings Country Club. James and Miller are tied with 31 points for first in the White Division. Spoon leads the Green Division with 40 points, Anderson. Wood and Radford are tied for the top rung In the Blue Division and Belfield and George Miller pace the Red Di­ vision with 29 points. ed In Monday's matches. An- George Miller and Einar Frand•en carded 42s, Dick Jacobs, Jack Laubaugh, Spoon, Ken Rose and Jim Cronlngtr scored Mondays results: White Division K. Smith 44. 4. Turks E. Miller 50. 4. McMtja Warner 46. 4. Kinney <5, 66. 4. Clarey 62, 0; Cronlngtr 43. 3. Jamra 46. 1; Rohde 61. 4. Clarey 82, 0; Steury 54, 3, E. Millar 50, 1; Standings: James 31. E. Miller 31. Roberts 30. K. Smith 28, Sex­ ton 38, Turknl 24. Cooper 22, Croningcr 22. Clarey 22. McMil­ lan 31. Clarke 21. Warner 21. Bay 20. Steury 18. Rohde 18. Chase 18. Storkan 15. Kinney 14. Pairings for Monday: Chose Sexton vi. Clarey. Jamei inger vs. K. Smith; McMillan vs. Storkan, Kinney vs. Rohde; Clarke vs. E. Miller. Green Division Burr 46. 3. Keihl 52, 1; Siegel 51, 4. Christenren 50. 0; Feldpausch 52, 4. A. Smith 52, 0; Mathews 38, 4. Huebner 58. 0. Spoon 43. 2. Bradford 52. 2: Rose <3. 4. Shirkey 47. 0; McAllister 52, 4. Thompson 59. 0; Flora 53, 4. Pugh 64. 0: Cook 44, 4. Wlnlck 40. 3, Radford 48. 2. Laubaugh 43. 4. Mitchell 54. 0. Standings: Anderson 32. Wood 32. Radford 32. Cove 28. Hollister 28. Gautache 27. Mitchell 25. R Miller 23 H. Smith 23. Fisher 23, Hamaty 22. Sim 22. Ironside 17, Hubbell 18. Gillespie 15. Lau­ baugh 10. Panfil 9. Groos 8. Fairings for Monday: Gillespie va. Radford, Fisher vs. Hamaty; Sim v*. Panfil. Laubaugh vs An- line, ten-rows-up kind of excitement. . And whether you’re cushioned in the bucket seat of a luxurious Chevrolet Impala Super Sport or behind the wheel of the surprisingly roomy Chevelle, you'll feel it Whether you’re gobbling up a hill in a thrifty Altogether you’ve got five different kinds of cars and up to 45 different models to choose from. And each one is looking even more attractive as the '64 car-year closes out You couldn't pick a better time to build on the model you like either, for behind each one is a list of special Chevrolet options as long as your arm. So stop in at your Chevrolet dealer’s now and see what all the excitement is about Get behind the Chevy II or making tracks on a sandy beach with the rear-engined Corvair, you’ll feel it Whether you're just looking at a Corvette or kicking CHL'VROtfT up some dust with one, you'll feel it wheel of America's most popular car. Or all five wheels. And don't be surprised if you see your neighbor doing the same thing. BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUST BE A BETTER BUY LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. H.nov.r , _ , HaiHnp Wl 5-2425 Smith va. Hubbell: Ironside vs. Mitchell. Core vs. Wood: Hollis­ ter vs. Gautsch.*. Red Division Re—IU: Jacobs 43, 4. Belfield <9. 0; Irwin 50. 4. Gardner 58. 0; G. Miller 42. 4. Guenther 53. 0; Cronlngtr 64. 2. Leonard 51. 2. Frandsen 45. 4. Edwards 48. 0: Booth 45. 4. Shannon 48. 0; Goodyear 60. 4. Edwards 48. 0: Shannon 48. 2. Edwards 48. fl; Booth 45. 3. Guenther 53. 1: Betfield 49, 4, Shannon 48. 0: Standings: Belfield 29. G. Mil•er 29. Lambert 28. Shannon 27. Leonard 27, Frandsen 26. ■CronInger 20. Booth 24. Goodyear 23. Edwards 22. Irwin 21. Blander 20, Jacobs 20. Martin 14. Gard­ ner 14, Hubbard 14. Guenther 13. Robbe 13 Booth; Leonard vs. Lambert, Frondoen vs. Hubbard; Shannon ** Irwin. Edwards w. Gardner; Guenther vs Jacobs. Martin vs. Belfield; BUndar vs. G. Miller. providing a new Oldsmobile for As thc boys load the bus. there U just the personal baggage to take along. Tlie tents, cooking Thc Phllliefc nnd the Tigers gear, composite gateways and are leading thc Kiwanls-spon- other equipment go on ahead of sored Babe Ruth and Pee Wtt thc group by truck. In this case Baseball Leagues and the Yan­ kees and Reds are tied for first of Scouting. Since all the equip­ place in the Kiwanis Cub League. ment wouldnt fit on the bus, Last Wednesday the Phil­ a method of getting it there was lies won their fourth straight needed. State Senator Fredrick Hilbert, provided the assistance in the form of a truck which he Is loaning the Council from his edged the Colts. 11-19. In tlie Pec Wee League, thc Cowbell Seed Co. business in Tigers lost their first game Wed­ Wayland. nesday but held onto the top The first night en route will rung of thc ladder. They were be spent at Stale University of beaten 8-2 by the Dodgers. The New York at Buffalo after see­ White Sox dumped the Twins. ing both lhe Canadian and 11-7, In the other game. American sides of Niagara Falls. Tlie Yankee and Reds each Tuesday night. July 14. will won their fourth straight game be spent al West Point Miliary Wednesday, with the Yanks Academy. This will Include downing the Wolverines, 6-2, meats there In the Cadet din­ nnd the Red whipped the Ath­ ing hall, tour of the Academy letics by the same score. In the and swimming. other game, the Ahgels lambast­ Wednesday, July 15, the group ed tlie Plratcz, 20-10. will take a boat tour around Mondays games were rained Manhattan Island In New York out and are to be rescheduled. City and then go to the Jam- Out Monday Water Deaths Hit 100 Mark In Michigan the eight days they will camp July 16. Thursday, lhe group will visit the Johnson Historical Museum in New Brunswick, N. J. and then go to the World's Fair far a full day of activity. Thc Jamboree Itself starts on Friday. July 17. and from there Emphasizing that Michigan on until Friday. July 24 the water deatlis have already hit the 100 mark, the State Police site. During this time, they take cautioned against carelessness in water sports activities now reaching peak summer volume. day. July 18. opening ceremonies. Barry County's Chief Depu­ ty Richard Abbey reported campfires, conservation training, dents, both involving injuries. The toll for the first six months exceeded by 17 the 83 drownings for the same period a year ago while the provisional total of 144 accidents was 16 higher. jured compared with 45 in the first half of 1963. Avail able Information on drownings Included 24 swimmers or waders. 12 boat passengers, 0j nine boat operators, nine who Sterlings: Spoon 40. Cook 32. fell from bridges, banks, docks Mathews 30. Cliristensen 28. or piers, seven who fell through Keihl 27, Rose 26. Wlnlck 26. Ice. two who drowned attempt­ Feldpausch 25. Shirkey 24. Flora ing rescues, and one who fell in­ —. uerow at. a. Smith 21. Siegel, to a caisson. 21, McAllister 20. Huebner 19.1 •Figuring in some of these Thompson 17, Burr 15. Pugh 7.1 Swimmers overestimating aPairings for Monday: MeAllister, vs. Slilrkey. Spoon vs bllity to safely spun distances Flora; Rose vs. Thompson. Cook attempted and swimming alone 'i. Christensen; Pugh vs Feld- or in unsupervised areas. Losing hold of a flotation de­ pausch. Wlnlck vs A. Smith; Huebner vs. Burr. Bradford vs. vice relied on for buoyancy. Inadequate supervision of Keihl; Siegel vs. Mathews. youngsters in or near water. Blue Division Failure to wear or have at Wood 46. 4, Mitchell 54. 0; hand life jackets or preservers Anderson 40. 4. Hollister 47. 0; In case of upset when boating. Radford 48. 4. Slin 53. 0; GilksiPle 65. 4, Panfil 56. 0; H. Smith Chevrolet has brought a whole new kind of excite­ ment to everyday driving this year. It's a fifty-yard- Area Scouts Set for Sixth IJ.S. Camporee FISH state in theeonBuyl sands of dollars tn I fui pritas. No iwai: you can’t win; Join u blank before yoilgo flthing. PERSONAL LOANS You CM depend on ’1,000 140 W. Sut. Strart Call 945-3429 Jack Echtinaw's Servics 320 N. MicMfen Wl 5-5073 GOT TERMITES? Call Phone Collect Bottle Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phone Hustings 945-9195 GIT A FRff TERMITE INSPECTION . . . NO OBLIGATION! AIWUL-4 tin rtUKtsi Mat tkristtest lines 1132. ONLY ARWILL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 TEEM/Tf DAMAGE QUARANTIH Also Services for Control of thoroughly treiMd tthicsowfl. frefl ifllMtfl-rMaoaiMfl itet-hMMt, tmdflflt invite, �1 It's July for Hot Weather—Want Ads for Hot Results 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July 9. 19*4 Safe Buy USED CARS SHARP USED CARS MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. Buy with Confidence 19*3 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, power brakes. Like ... Cutlass Convertible; Spark­ ling white fin Lail, power steer­ ing. radio, w/walls, low mlle- 19*3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Auto. Dr, Radio. One owner. New Mercury trade Has only 10,000 miles. Save 8888. 1963 CORVAIR ... 700 Club Coupe; Standard ■ - ■■ w/walls. transmission, radio, new car condition. 1M2 FORD FALCON HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 1962 COMET . . . Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; dio, w/walls, beige finish very dean inside and oul. I CASH RATE—2 Vic DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.25 aer Udi lev stagle Insartiow. 85c 1961 TEMPEST ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic THURS, FRL, SAT, JULY 16-18 transmission, radio, one owner. CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW At Nashville. 1961 PONTIAC 1956 CHEVROLET 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN. 1961 FORD ... All blue 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic transmission. 6 cyl. for economical transportation. THURSDAY, JULY 23 ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Home­ made ice cream and cake. Serving 3-8 pm. Sponsored by Barry County Sportswomen's Club. At lite Club House. FRIDAY, JULY 24 SIDEWALK DAY IN HAS­ TINGS. I960 OLDSMOBILE .. . Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wa­ JULY 97-AUG. 1 gon; Power steering and brakes, power scat and rear window, BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the Fairgrounds. MAHLER MOTOR SALES FBI, SAT, JULY 31-. AUG. 1 IB59 CADILLAC DEVILLE . . . limes, run power, air con- MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE RODEO—At Charlton Park. ditlonlng. This is above ave- LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ GAN 9 - HOLE COUNTRY CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ SHIP—Country Club. ranty. REAHM MOTOR SALES AUG. 19-15 IONIA FAIR. USED Farm Machinery FARM MACHINERY 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl, automatic. —1962 Wheel Horse 5«, hp. w/ 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. rotary mower, cycle bar, snow V8. Stand, trans. thrower. 960 FALCON 4 Dr., automatic, radio. 960 OLDS -8F. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. 1960 FORD GALAXIE Automatic. 1961 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1B59 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. trans. Radio, heater. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic, radio. 1961 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cylinder. Standard. 1957 CHEV. 2 Dr. Auto. V8. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. Heater. MACHINERY— 1961 CHEVROLET —New Holland 66 Baler w-mo­ tor. Very good. —New Holland 66 Baler P.T.O. —Allis Chalmers Baler. —Case semi-mtd. Mower. I960 FORD —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments. 6 cyl., tfandard. —David Bradley Mower. 7 ft. 's Farm Slore I960 CHEVROLET Bacayne 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., standard shift, heater. One owner. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT B. Hanover Wl 5-3400 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon; 8 cyt-. automatic transmission. HAY TOOLS Traded In on New 1963 FORD ECONOLINE Gehl — Case — New Idea Machinery BALERS: —AC. Roll Baler. —Verneer Hay Conditioner —Myer Combination Hwy Conditioner. DODGE-DART DEALER —Several Harvesters. tram Food Canter) YOU GET . . . Balers until Aug 1. A. The Beit Dea! B. 12 Montht Warranty C. 5 fr H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5*3903 7/9 Want Adi Sell Unused llenu. HAY ON GROUND FOR SALE —Can be bought or made by SHOE BARGAINS 15c a pair miles south of Prairieville. Phone 623-2719. 7/9 10 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIF­ ERS FOR SALE — Vac. Due July and August. With DHIA records. 8250. Phone MO 9­ 9226. Ed W. Tanis, Jenison, Mich. 7/16 BOOKS—5c BATHING SUITS—10c Selection of BIRTHDAY CARDS SMALL RUGS •fc Automotive 1959 FORD GALAXIE CON- WALK UP and SAVE! BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! “Investigate Our Deal Before You Buy.t FRANCISCO Banner ll'aitf Adi ray/ tf Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair AIR CONDITIONERS — (5000 HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200). certified B.T.U.) Ideal for bed­ Available at small rental fee. rooms. Installs in minutes — CaU Episcopal Parish House or compact, 2 speeds, permanent Selling Investments Rectory. tf fiberglass filter. Specially and Life Insurance priced at 812935. Phono 945­ Top Income—a generous retire­ 3474, Consumers Power Co. frPf ment program—an income start­ 7/9 er bonus—group life insurance­ hospitalisation for both you and TO GIVB AWAY—Four cute kit­ your family. You can have a re­ ★ Mobile Home* tens. Houscbroken. Call Wl 6­ spected position, with one of 5926 evenings. tf the highest incomes in your 1958 GREAT LAKES MOBILE commiinlly. You will be practi­ HOME — 42x8. Very good con ­ 2 BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALEcally your own boss with your dition. Two bedrooms, com15 months, female, good heri­ Kbath plus shower, nice tage. Call Earl Shute residence. Income Poaalbiiiliaa en and dinette, living 945-1954. 7/9 Everybody is a potential cus­ room. Call between 10-4:30 tomer for your exclusive services pm. Can be seen same hours ANIMAL INN —-5 mutual funds, life Insurance, Wl 5-2597. 7/16 BOARDING — TRIMMING and face amount certificates. SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY WEDS—Have three 1003 Mo­ You must be presently employed bile Homes, priced to sell. in selling or in a closely related POODLKB • COLLIER • AFGHAN Guaranteed quality and serv­ activity—age 28-50—you must be HOUNDS • WELSH TKRUIEU8 ice. Bedford Mobile Home looking for a full time career— Puppies—Slud Service you must have a real desire for out of Battle Creek. tf LYND ALE KENNELS—PY 22615 security for your family.Success, AN UNUSUALLY FINE POSITION GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ er steering and brakes. Phone unlimited prestige, and top in­ RO 6-8851 after 4 pm. tf come. Present local staff—18 full time representatives. We need to 1959 LARK BIX — Automatic double our representation to shift, A-l tires and in A-l handle our expanding business running condition. Radio and in Kalamazoo. Calhoun, Van heater. 9285. Phone Wl'5-3871 Buren, Allegan and Barry Coun­ after 4 pm. tf ties. Want to know more? Phone 1963 CHRYSLER 300—Full pow­ for appointment interview. er. Reason for selling — too INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED many cars. Coat new 94300. SERVICES, Inc. Will sacrifice, 92,700. Delton 4225 W. Miin Kalamazoo Sport & Marine, Delton. 7/9 Eves. MA 9-5861 >49-8611 7/16 ★ Boat. DEALER WANTED to serve consumers in Hastings with 25 h.p. EVINRUDE with 6-gallou Rawleigh Products. Steady lank. Make an offer. Phone good earnings year round. No 945-4242. 7/16 capital required. Write: Rawleigh Dept MCG-651-11 40 h.p. OUTBOARD. SEARS — Freeport, Illinois Excellent condition, electric 7.30 starter, generator, 8200. First form south of Banfield, 19275 Bonfield Road. Phone 721­ WOMAN FOR UOHT HOURSWORK and companion to el­ 0495. 7/16 derly couple. Charles Offley. FOR BALE—18- Old Town canoe, Phone Wl 1-2107. 7/9 square stem, cork sponsons; Hdlsclaw trailer custom built WOMEN WANTED — Part time typing at home. 830 to 960 to boat, directional light*. weekly. Bend resume and hours Good condition. 8175 cash. available. BKPR, Box 36365. Phone Wl 5-4486 after 6 pm. tf Houston, Texas. 7/16 W to 60' Long 10, 12 and 20 Wldes New Moons Schults Tip Outs Expandos Roll Out Rooms 3" Walls Gun Furnaces 10 Wldea Start at 82695 Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes CEREAL CITY MOBILE HOME BALES ★ For Rent—Real Estate APARTMENT FOR RENT—Pri­ vate entrance and bath. Phone Wl 5-2283. Fred Smith, 115 W. Center. 7/9 Ar Cottages for Sale WO 2-9*33 1249 W. Columbia BARLOW LAKE 456 —Cottage Battle Creek, Michigan has best beach on Jake, laigc Across From Robert Hall screened porch, stone - front tf fireplace, modern kitchen, pan­ elled living room. Sleeps 9. Furnishings included. 410,000. ★ Notices Open house July 11 and 12 or call Grand Rapids CHerry SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ 3-2750. 7/23 ING — Singer. White, New Home and all other makes. AU workmanship' guaranteed. Ar For Sole—Real Estate Prompt service to your hopte. i Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or LARGE FAMILY HOME-Six Delton 623-5145. tf bedrooms, carpeted through­ out. Has all the extras. 537 W. BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS. Green, Hastings. Phone 945­ BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ 3216 for appointment 7/23 mercial. New location. 1280 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. 60x280 LOT—Across road from Roth LP Gas, Inc. Phone Wl channel on Guernsey Lake. •150. 6528 Oakwood, Guernsey WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Hastings. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCP 661 8. Freeport, Illinois. 7/30 HOUSE FOR SALE—2-car ga­ rage. Pull basement, hardwood floors, aluminum storms and Ar Household Goods siding. 816JWO. Phone 945­ 2679. ' tf DINING ROOM TABLE with MIDDLEVILLE - Seven rooms six chairs and buffet. Two and bath. Large lot, 204 Paul matching rugs, 9x12 and 9x10. St. and Fremont. 3 short blocks Small stand, large Frigldaire from shopping. Priced reason­ refrigerator. Phone Wl 5-9327 able. For temu see Mr. Rob­ until 4 pm. or Wl 5-4230 after ertson, Farmers State Bank or looked of from ony angle write owner Lucian Lepper, Or pul Io any lest 14810 Griggs, Detroit, Mich. GOOD USED ELECTRIC Classified advertising 48238. 7/9 STOVE FOR SALE—Or would trade for a bottled gas stove. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?Phone SY 5-3297. Esther Burd. Sce us for a modem mobile7/22 home. Low cost, low mainte­ nance. Brow Trailers. North ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN — SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES 1 Broadway. Phone 945-5936. tf to fit moat sweepers are avail­ Console model, slight scratch able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC. LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK on back. Playa beautifully. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small Must sell. 947.67 or 94 91 a LAKE. Just off M-43 on blackappliance repair. tf । top road. Price 8476 to 91500. month. Phone Grand Rapids 742-3419. 7/9 Terms. Some on waler, others THE LITTLE RED TltACTORwith access to lake. Loehr's Lawn and yard jobs done to SINGER DESK CON8OLETTE Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf your upcclllcatlons. Let me BEWING MACHINE — Usol help you keep your lawn look­ HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, but in perfect sewing condi­ ing its best. New equipment. fireplace, den. recreation room. tion. Must sell. 936.66 or 8546 Phone 945-2016. 7/9 Aluminum siding and gas heat. a month. Liberal trade-in Al­ Lovely patio and pool (can be lowance. Phone Grand Rapids EXPERT TAILORING — Men's removed). An ideal' family 742-3410. . 7/9 or women's clothing. We nar­ home located at 819 8. Ben­ row lapels, taper pants, alter ton. Price 816300. Phone Wl double into single breasted ★ Lawn fr Garden Supplies 6-9416 and Wl 5-4471. tf coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ 305 S. Ckui^h Wl 5-5352 er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. —1959 John Deere No. '43o Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. hitch. A-l shape. —1953 John Deere. —1963 Ford Tractor. Completely II overhauled. —1953 No. 70. Completely over­ Ar Business Opportunities hauled. —1952 Ili.C. H Tractor. Good shape! PROFITABLE — Well estab­ -1961 Aills Chalmers W Trac­ lished business now available We Would Like to tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ for leasing. Low investment tor. Buy or Store required. Paid company train­ —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. ing program. Phone 458-5770 Your Grain days or 452-6330 evenings or write J. C. Ulrich, 1421 DerbyHAY TOOLS shlre. Grand Raplt^. 7/30 —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. —Ford 3-Hitch Moucr. Cherries —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semimid. CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY— —1960 me. No. 46 P.T.O. and Pick yours. 70c per 5-qt. pall. Thrower. Leon Tack, south of Hastings -IHC. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. to Bristol Corners, m miles 10*6 E. RAILROAD Good buy! west, mile south. 7/16 -Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ MONTMORENCY bR~8WEKT er. In good shape! CHERRIES—Pick your own or -New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. picked on order. Bring con­ Good shape! tainers. Tasker Orchard. One —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-50. tf —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good shape! MONTMORENCY TART AND BLACK SWEET CHERRIES ARE READY — Pick your own COMBINES: or orders taken. No Sunday trade. J. R. Braman. 3625 Four —John Deere No. 55 self pro­ mile Road NE, Grand Rapids. pelled. With 12 ft. header and Half mile east of East Belt 2-row com head. All in A-l shape. Line. Phone EMplre 1-7545.7/0 NEED NEW —John Deere 12A Combine MACHINERY.. A Help Wonted BUYING LIVESTOCK? —1H.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South table w/motor. Good shape! Finance new machinery, buy 1714. tf LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSI­ THE LITTLE RED TRACTOR— Broadway H mile from city livestock or build your farm —1 Portable Box Unloader. tarn and yard Jobs done to TION FOR HALF DAYS — limits. Four bedrooms. 2 full operation in other ways with —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False your specifications. Let me INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Must have secretarial, typing baths. Gas heat. 911,500 coma low-cost Land Bank loan end gate. TLED GAS! See Carl fr Betty's help you keep your lawn look­ and shorthand experience and Ktcd. 99,800 with material in Terms to fit your income. No Appliances before you buy I ing Ita best. New equipment. —Roderick Lean 8 ft. wheel Disk. tse. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also penalty if you prepay. They Sell — They Install — They Phone 945-2015. 7/9 Please phone Wl 5-2376. 7'16 H acre building lots 9250 up. tf EXPERIENCED MARRIED South. tf See Bill Volimar in Hastings Ar For Salo — Miscellaneous MAN for work on modem dairy farm. Phone Charlotte Ar Situation Wanted 124 N. Jefferson Wl 5-5052 E. State. 7/16 MCCULLOCH — WRIGHT - Ar Personals Phone 945-9415 PIONEER — (Sales and BeivNAME TAKER with car to can­ HIGH SCHOOL BOY would like ice) Bars— Chains — Bprockets ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— vass Barry County towns for farm work. Board, room and NOTICE to fit most saws. Francisco City Directory. Please answer wages. Experienced. Phono PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone Farm Supply. M-17 So, Wl 6­ in own handwriting. R. L. Polk Caledonia TW l-Ofa. 7 30 Wl 5-2896. Meetings every 3150. tf Monday, 6 pm. tf LANDBAMK WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of TABLE PAPER - For picnics, THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ any kind. Can do pointing on x '/jjatt'a/taAt A EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS family reunions, lots of uses. brick or stone walls. Wood­ tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY cutting by the cord with chain Foto-Pilm Evidence. Nation­ at Must have tools, references tf wide, Confidential. Call WO Top wages. Phone Grand Rap­ yi N. DEPOT ST. BOX 487 4-9445 or write 194 North * PH. 927-4519 ids GLendale 9-9596. 7/9 FOR MORI BEAUTIFUL HAIR Union. BatUe Creek. 12/11 ★ Sporting Goods —Use Rexall's fast permanent. IONIA PART TIME SALES WORK Regular 82 DO—Now 9130. Mo WHY NOT LET UB MAKE you AVAILABLE — Work 12 to 15 pre-shampoo — No after odor. * Nrw Subdivision hoars evenings and Saturdays. Available at Jacoba' Pharmacy. ZIP Code number. Three-line RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, FUTTOL8, sun cases, scopes and service. Average pay 8350 P*r hour. stamp with your' name, ad­ Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles Fuller Brush Co, 945-5125. 7/9 dress and ZIP number for Partially Landscaped cast of Delton. Phone 623-5792. ITS JAOOB8 PHARMACY 4225. This includes, postage Teach Make-Up tf FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM Cosmetic Company has select Coll SERVICE | no charge for over­ BANNER franchise available for amblsue prints. tf Ar Wanted to Buy Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. Wheat Storage Available This Season . . . Please Call Wl 5-2943 Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 0.1 FARM SUPPLY Choice Building Lots Algonquin Lake HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-9324 S GOODYEAR BROS. WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 10-YEXk OLD GELDING FOR SALE —Gerald Hare, Dowling, or call Bonfield 721-0641. 7/9 KAECHELES RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. TRACTORS: « (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) WINICK SURPLUS and 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., •tmdsrd trammruion. ★ Form Shop CADILI.AC Used Cars Wl 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET Convertible 5upertpo«t. standard GOOD AS NEW STORE AUG. 17-22 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Ph. 6-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ mazoo. Hastings, Michigan 7/9 AUG. 24-29 MARSHALL PAIR. 10 x 12—91138 Also larger sizes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed Water ALLEGAN FAIR. and mildew proof. OLDS PONTIAC ty at HmIUIi, that b.._. r baMtatgtea Circuit Peers for tea Coeat> at Barry, there will ha affereil far sate aa* Mid to the highesl biddar. al nubile aaetloa or vendee, t Classified Paragraphs NOTICES Calendar of Special Events 195) EDSEL 4 Dr. Sedan. FORD FALCON 2 Dr. PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. MERCURY 2 Dr. FORD toolala.4 t. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—U per word. 1962 FORD . . . Econollne Pickup, good paint and tires, ready to go. 1969 1958 1958 1956 Biekar* B. »u», kaviaa *M hla Ki‘t-jrfi2,r-t5A“s'K bale aa lha lad will an4 wauawnt at ICO that <m J air II, 18O«, ““ isaaa* aa* that m. In tho Prolate Oawrt- SpSjci 196* MERCURY MONTCLAIR TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I> Um Miller ol tk« Kstato of Myr* V- Binary. Dweaaad. HU Mo. rreil a. rrntilred by law. Philip II. MiUh.il. Jodco of Pro- 19*2 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.: Automatic drive. Power 1962 FORD steering and brakes. Radio. . . . Galaxle 500 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, gootf INI FORD STARLINER whitewall tires. Hardtop. 1959 MERCURY LEGALS FUBLIC4TI0M OBDg*. Wl 5-JIM Wl 5-5231 after 6 p^n. . tf Call Wl 5-3481 { in make - up ohoacn. Write ___ _ fella. 582 W. Territorial. Battle Creek, for detail*. 7/16 WINDOW GLAM INSTALLED LOU WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS. sash. Burkey Auto Glass fr calorie dieting. 92.79. Lapn Call us, well come to you. Pharmacy, 144 E. Slate, HasLacay Auto Paris. Call 7M­ •on, Hastings. tf 7196 or 758-7990. 9/17 �CARD OF THANKS i Many thanks to everybody who helped in any way to make our 50th anniversary such an enjoyable one. Thanks for cards, flowers, planu, gifts and all the calls made. Special thanks to my children and grandchildren tor being hoate And hostesses. Thanks to Lucy Olllasple for famishing flowers and also Lucy, Erma and Evyln Van Mock­ er for helping that day. Yarn and Alma Welcher CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our chil­ dren and their families for mak­ ing our 40tb wedding anniver­ sary such a pleasant day. also relatives and friends who called OtbBB FOB FUBUdATTOB■*h »r »t Bid Batata. LEGALS Card* Of Thank* And In •Uta at Tfe_?*•**• CARD or many, many friends and rela­ tives for all their wonderful acts of Kindness while visiting Hastings. It wu delightful meet­ ing all of you once again. Lyle, Arloa and Trudy Kurr io> He finally left In tho direction Tho employees of Ute Wood­ of the camping site where peoland poat office honored Mr. Potter at potluck picnic Tuesday evening, June 23. The place for would In a tent. He didn't allow the picnic was tlie original pic- At • Hulu uf >*U Court Wi •• J“r»sJ»L'*Haooribla Philip H. Mi*- »rr«U Uslhrrt. OB' Kihei o.rr cently recognized by tho that Um flies had invaded Uut CARD OF THANKH nurses _ ______ „ _ tine care I received while at thanks to lhe employees of E. W. BIIm Company, relatives, neigh­ bors and friends for plants, gifts and cards 1 received. Again a big “thank you.” Stephen Scott ■ lhe mail carrier, subaUtute of- our vacation back In Woodland among friends und not flics and workers. They presented Mr. Hotter with an FM radio. Every­ Miss Nancy Wotring, doughone enjoyed a pleasant evening and wUlicd iiim an enjoyable ring of Grand Rapids, spent a retirement. . few days with her grandparents, Mr. mid Mra. Glen Wotring dur- 'h IHMmsI Inc *H tliac tho bill n nil ruin lh* a CARD OF THANKH We wish to thank our rela­ tives. friends, neighbors and florists for their many lovely cards, letters, gifts and attend­ ance at our 50th wedding anni­ versary June 28. Your kindness will always be remembered. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurt I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my IN MEM0R1AM many friends, neighbors and In loving memory of my hus­ relatives for their many cards, band, Wesley Edmonds, and my letters and calls while at thc hospital and at home. A special Life goes on; but precious me­ thanks to my neighbors who mories never die. plowed the field for me. Your Sadly missed by Mrs. Wesley Edmonds kindness will always be remem­ Mn. Harlan Edmonds bered. Also by Wesley's and Carl Jordan Harlan's Children cards, flowers and telephone calls we received. Wo shall al­ ways remember this day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates ' --I'. \TI0N OBDBB. LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. pemion of Hl QMMMMlfMfl MUM Crldler, Clark of lhe Cl H>r Berry QM|U In Uber lea ot attend Lite baptism service of '64 graduate of Grand Iteptds tivelr granddaughter. Elbe Jonel, daugiUcr of Mr. and Mra. Hugh from tho Central Methodist Church as an exchange student Godfather and a coui-ln. Judy te Buckeburg, Germany. Bhe left Saturday, June 27. to spend eight weeks. * Thc Cub Scouts weekend visitors with Mr. mid recently held their meeting at Mra. H. Jack Hubard and fam­ lhe school grounds. The event ily In Grand Rapidn. Together Mra. Robert Btadcl mid Debbie, Mrx Donald Haskins and girls MOTIOB or MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOSUBB BALE. c.; Woodland By Mrs. Glrndon Curtit n. Mota asv-aiM °ir JTJitdTX.VJS’j W. Bhuta. D«.u»d. Fife Na. 14.BSS. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ’l&t Pr«»«at. ilnBorabh Philip MllcboU, OBDBB APPOINTING TIME I'roduclt < ototillot Hiegel and Hodson rxft.na.ti5 an ORDER TO ANSWER. n heldl ' .11 STI' . claiau will be bn Ihn Probate O»k Derby Race. Winners for the evening were Hick Dulls. Terry Flannlgan and Tom Duita re­ spectively. Pai Ralfkr mid Ixe Vroman received their Bobcat badges. The July meeting will DUMB TO ANBWEB. WicliXan National Bank Bldg., Bailie Creak, Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Pinal Account. PUBLICATION ORDER. y oi ouna A.U. ivo«. Honor.bU Philip 11. Mil- Lor ’! l.«l aerra Hains lhe properly which William M. Be trillion of Dale 1. Pnnork. or wioro tno ora a»r ot July. loo*. Fsllura la comply wllk thia order will rroah in a jadrmrnt by drfault heard al Iba Prubat K".' NOTICE Or MOBTOAOB rOBECLORUBB BAUI Da’lad* July* *at root. Philip JL Mitchell, Judfo ot Pr OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Ilnualnc, Ine., at no racwdad In Libor 1HI Arrhl/u. McDoa.Id, Circuit Judf*. by pononsl Philip’ IL Mlteholl. Juds bate. PUBLICATION ORDER. 0BDEB APPOINTING TIME NOTICE OP MOBTGAOB rORECLOHUllE RALE 'ot Bari nna ;iu. iwni. Promt. Honorable Philip IL Mil- TE Prawnl, Hcnor.bl. Philip it. Nu chsll, Jadita of Probate. NollrA I, HaraLv G1 PUBLICATION ORDER praijoua to The Ifaatia Philip IL Mitcball, Judea of Pro103 W. HI.I Una pt bli death Philip IL Milch Business Directory iiiiiiiimimmvwmiliiHiiimiiijWHiniwiiirm MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB BEAMING CLAIMS “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brothers mMa.1, HonnfBblo PfclUp IL Nil"Lr/lTy ‘iflren. rii.l tlxIlllaH of Juinilo WlUon vr.yinr E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Iniuranca and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citiken'a Mon Stats Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Miao otkor >ul<al>lo poraoa. and th tho helr» ot lal'i drrraioj ho drt« ros INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BONDS Swanson Insurance lima nt hi. dralh l.n iMan _ Philip H. Miuholl. JuJz at its fintst Hastings Press Inc H1,’lin^i<-'l'r Book •Zri MUhigu Altic filled/ Uie a IKurtf Ad. problems is pinkeye, a dlaeaM which may sweep through half a herd in a short time. When it does, the result may be heavy dollar losses, from a drop in milk production of as much as 26 per cent, or a shrink in weight*' Although all breeds and ages of cattle may be affected and pink- the year, the disease most often comes during the summer and white-faced eattle aeem to be most susceptible. Once pinkeye appeara in a herd, it may spread rapidly by such means as direct head contact, tail switching or by files, espe­ cially (ace flies. Frequently pinkeye is confused with allergy, eye Injury, a for­ eign object in the eye, faulty nutrition or tbe early stages at some Infectious disease such aa pasteurellosis, malignant catarrh­ al fever and infectious borine rhinotracheitis. Murray Myers to Roswell. N. M. last week to attend the wedding of the teller's son. Duane. Little Lori Haskins served as flower und Mrs. Donald Duita. Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic, girl for tier undre wedding. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul Mr. and Mra Glendon Curtis visited tlielr children over the and family and Mr. and Mra. weekend. They went to see little many friends and relatives that lielped Uw fanner's sister, Mr. tonsils removed. On Bunday they und Mrs. Murray Hamburger, helped Piun. daughter of Mr. cclcbate their 40th wedding an­ and Mra. Charles Gucntiicr, cclc- niversary. Open house was held brote lier\l&th birttuiay. Jaime * The Lions Club will hold their ~— the Ostoopa, Grand Rapids meetuig Tuesday, July 14. at thc on Tuenday for further work on Den. The ladies me invited to u potluck supper to be served al with her und iiope U»at her 1 pm. Following tho meeting they will lake u lour of thc new time. tlie flrat meeting under the new liousc guest with slate ot officers. Mr. David Mc­ Tail switching is a commoa Kenzie will serve as Presilcnt ot method of transmitting pink­ June 37 to July 1. On Tuesday eye from animal to animal. eicnlng they enjoyed a picnic Ln member Uiould make an extra the yard with Mr. and Mrs. Eu- effort to make this a succacful' This emphasizes the importance year. The club will not meet of calling a veterinarian to make and Mrs. Edward Markwart and during tlie month of August. ' a diagnosis whenever eye sympMr. and Mrs. Russel Lind pres­ tertalned Saturday 'evening ' with ent. On Sunday they were guesta a cook-out in their yard. This important _____ . ...... . .. । heeauM because the the sodner tvafwumf treatment la U Robert Born and son of DeHon. started, thc better the chaneaa * Saturday supper guests with Fourth of July. Those present for keeping losses at a minimum. Mr. and Mra. Russel Lind and were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Black. Pinkeye occurs in two forms, Mr. and Mrs. 1*1011 Woodman. •cute and chronic. Thc acute form Mra. Paul Sisson and fondly and Mr. and Mie. Howard Walker. is the most common and It te Mr. und Mrs. David Selby, Mr. characterized by sudden sppearund Mra. Duane Rowludcr und ance, watering of tbe eyes and I birthday. white or gray spot on the cornea. Quests included his mother, Mra. Tlie family of Mr. mid Mrs. If the stricken snlmsls are not iteed of Hustings and her por- Sylvester Cunte will imld their annual picnic at Tyden Park in given prompt and proper treat­ ment, the chronic form may de­ Reau They enjoyed a picnic Hastings Bunday, July IX velop that can mean extensive eye dinner in their yard. * Mr. and damage, blindness or even death. Mra. Jesse Mulford mid family, Alertness for signa ot pinkeye, Linda Kruger and Mr. and Mrs. and immediate action if the dis­ By Mra. Mary Jackton end in Crystal. W Congratulaease gains a foothold In a herd, IV AnwU m-ISSO will pay big divUiends for iannara Mrs. Jack Potter. They became this summer. Tlie community residents were tlie proud parents of a girl test week. She luu; been named Barb­ BITS. Ed. Slagel. fatality in the little fellow, Paul Dean Cridler. ara Ann and Joins tlie family 4th of July traffic. John, a son '-Congratulations. ------------- *--------of a little girl. * Sunday visitors received bad bums getting her Mr. and Mrs. William McConwltli Mr. mid Mrs Russel Lind nel mil daughter, Debbie, left many stitches taken because of Friday to enjoy a camping trip Bill Lind and Darlene and Mr. broken glass. Mrs. Slagel died in and Mra. Robert Cister and son St. Mary's Hospital In Lavonia. weeks. * The Rotarians and of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Duane C1 u m ot Dearborn day at 2 o'clock. Interment was at the enjoining cottages of Heights were Sunday, June 28, In Mt. Hope Cemetery. * Mr. dinner gueeta of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. spent the 4th and until Tuesday wood Lake Tuesday evening, k Their children. Gregory and with her mother. Mra. Nellie El- Mra. John Mulligan and Mra. Valeric returned homo with Lloyd Conrad are driving dally them. * Debbie, daughter of Mr. David Lewis and two children, taking.a course at MSU East and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, came were Fourth of July guests and Lansing, w Mr. and Mrs. John Sunday to spend a few days returned to their home In Port Huron Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cridlcr accompanied Mr. mid daughter, KUn. all of Gand I want to apologize to those and Mrs. Reginald Cridlcr of Rapkto, were test weekend gutste that called news into me last Lowell to the TBrdy-Kaechele wedding at the Community A M. John VanKuUaburg on Stadium paper. I intended to get It writ­ C. Church Saturday in Grand ten up and send it before I left Rapids. Mrs. Peart Murphy, mother at for vacation on Saturday but Dr. and Mrs Fred Schmit und family of Grand Rapids liad a spent getting clotiics washed and Grand Rapids is in tho homo ironed for tlie family after Mrs. Melvin Noah on Charles spending the previous few days street Sunday. * ’Mr. and Mra. Paul Kaechete. u granddaughter in Indiana. We wtro gxa-mji Tuesday through Thursday with Hesper, Canada, because of the donla. drops in dally. my sister, Mr. and Mrs. Galen illness of her father, Joiin Iteed. Mrs. James Mmtlney, and two Kilmer and Laurie Ann. Satur­ * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender children of Saline spent last day morning we left for tlie and Tim spent the weekend with Upper Peninsula at Pike Lake, her people, Mr. and Mra. Henry cottage, Mr. and Mrs. Clqlr Brog. Wc stayed in a cabin In the Helmrick in Holland The next Her husband came Saturday mid woods. The files liad already two weekends they will enjoy they returned liome Sunday. * their trailer on Lake Michigan The Carley Guild held livelr an­ cause they certainly were thick nual picnic at the cottage of Prank Castle of Prairieville have Mr. and Mra. Clair Brog at Gun After we got settled we went 'old their farm and bought a Luke Thursday noon. * Mr. and searching for a nice beach where home in Hastings. They are Mrs. Earl Vansickle and tier the children could play In the water without the flics bothering Vem Lickte and Miss Winnie Palmer, were gucsu of Mr. and them. We found just what we Lickta. Mrs. Gary Vansickle and san of Robert Wellman, who Li in lhe Wyoming Park celebrating Mrs. lor about 30 miles away. Mon­ service at Arlington Heights, HL. Vansickle's birthday test Wedday morning we were startled is visiting his parents, Mr. and about S by the sound of a thump Mrs. Walter Wellman. * Mr. birthday of the twins, Rex and against the cabin. When we in­ and Mra. Vern Hiar left Friday Randy Palmer, sons of Mr. and vestigated we discovered a big to visit her sister mid daugh­ Mra. Ralph. Palmar. Mr. and black bear in the yard. He casu­ ter In Charlotte and together Mra. Earl VmiSlcklc took than ally strolled over to tiw garbage oul to dinner in Grand Rapids. that we had put in a hole and Innau county for a few days * sat down to enjoy an early Cheryl Brog, daughter of Mr. Caledonia who. recently had breakfast. Wc liad been warned surgery in Pennock Hospital in about tlie bears but wen? still Cleveland. Ohio, returned home Hastings. surprised. Our two boys got up after a visit with her grandpar­ Thc community extend syments. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog. * patliy to the Gcukra family tor all about and were thrilled at Tile Hannah Circle, morning the sight ot a bear. We sal Mike circle of thc Metbddlst Church, last Sunday night. Four fire on the ledge with his feet in thc will meet Thursday al thc cot­ sink and we watched from an­ tage of Mr. and Mrs. Vem other window. After a few min- Hooper. Business meeting and Cook and family are cnJoymg potluck noon luncheon. This Is their cottage al Robins Buy Gun towards thc cabin. My husband tlie only circle meeting thia went to see where lie went and and Paul Walker, children of found him staring In the window most proud of our town, but at Mike with Ills paws and nose recently we iwve been plagued with vandalism. * We are most Mra. Carl Burgstehlnr and proud of a 1064 T-K graduate. great sigh of relief was given. Bruce Douglas, son of Mr. and family ot Decatur, HL wera We-left later in the morning for Mra Charles E. Douglas, Rl tiie day. We enjoyed the boat Waytand. He la one of 45 stu­ VanOort Bunday They hare trip down Tahquumanon River dents chosen from five states lulled is cottage al Gun Lafe attending the seventh annual two weeks a Sutxiay tho foil trip and we arrived home about Pre College Science Program al ing gusfea enjoyed a ohlii 5. Becaus.- of lhe flies we spent Northern Michigan Unlveralty al batbiMiUe al Llir I moat of our tune tn the cabin. Marquette. Congratulations. Gerald VanOort, t Lucky fur us we were inside Many enjoyed tlie fire works lera. Mra. Henriette when tlie bear decided to come Thornapplc River planned by We were more prepared this the Mlddlevllic Chamfer of Mr. and Mra tune and had Ur movie cumrtu Commerce. * Mr. and Mra. OJm ready Our daughter was also Holtz and Letitia were weekend able to see him tills tune. Again he strolled over to thc garbage Mra. Byron Wallers at Coidhole and plank#d iiUnself flown. Crldler have adopted a' threeand cams towards the cabin he Middleville OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Summer weather often brings eye problem! to c« which may mean between a profit and a loss under today's narrow margins. �1 . 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER • Thursday, Jaly S. 1964 First Presbyterian Church is Scene of Lovely Wedding A Ernest DeGroote I i A lovely wedding took place : the afternoon of June 37th at ' the First Presbyterian Church when Mlu Barbara Lee Herrick, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph .Herrick, Presidio. San Frariclx• co, Calif, became the wife of ‘Michael Jay McMillan, son of .‘Mr. and Mrs Prank E McMU• liui, Jr, Hastings. The Rev. Willard Curtis offici­ ated at the double ring cere­ mony. Mrs. John Bay was tlie organist and accompanied tire soloist, Mt&s Lynn Goodrich uf San Francisco. Calif. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with embroidered belled skirt An organza bow held her veil of silk illusion and she car­ ried a crescent • shaped bridal bouquet of white florclte carna­ tion*. MLu Mary Aylward of Hebron, III, a college friend of the bride, served a* maid of honor and tlie ether attendants were Mis* Kay McMillan, sister of the groom and MLu Martha Herrick, sister of the bride They were gowned In identically styled knee length dresses of ice blue organza over taffeta. Their face veils of a i matching color were secured , with a blue bow and they car­ ried bouquet* of pink'Munitions. Sllsher of Lansing, a college friend of the groom, and ushers were Bruce Woodard of Grand Rapids and Thomas Howard of Bay City, the bride's cousin. The bride's aunt and undo, Mr. and Mra. Timothy C. Rew­ ard of Bay City, served as mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Herrick wore a two-piece beige lace dress with matching accessories and her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a two-piece pink lace dress with white accessories and rose col- TW HECT»NICS fl. W.HHICE It takes « lot of know-how factoey-trainad personnel to fix expertly repaired, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 & Wl 5-5992 228 N. Inflexion at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS . and Mra Lloyd Stahl of CUrks- After the reception there were 40 guests at the buffet supper hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard at their home on S. Jefferson Street. The rehearsal dinner the eve­ ning before was given by the groom's parents at the Hastings Hotel. PoatscripU: As every "father of the bride" knows, there are times, prior to his daughter's wedding, when he feel* a little unessential to all ot the activi­ ties. This Is not exactly true! of course, but when Barbara's fa­ ther discovered some of these Interim sort of lapses he started writing notes for his own amuse­ ment and edification. Such pur­ ! suits offer Interesting result* and os proof of that fact the following excerpts are from his recorded observations: . . . Believe It or Not: Family Background; and/or COINCI­ DENCES AS TO WHY Barbara Herrick's marriage to Michael McMillan on June 27. 1964. at the Presbyterian Church, Has­ tings. Michigan, should be a good and lasting one 1. The fathers of both bride and groom are natives of Cali­ fornia. Facts: Bride's father, Ralph R. Herrick wa* bom at Oakland. Calif.; while the groom's father. Frank E. McMil­ lan. was bom at Los Angeles. Calif. HOSTdean Your own carpeting faiy, Money-Saving, Safe i 2. The mothers of both the bride and groom are natives of Michigan. Facts: Bride's moth- was bom in Hastings, Mich.; while the groom's mother, Doro­ thy W. (Ballance) McMillan was born In Flint, Mich. 3. When and Where did the Parents meet? The mothers both went through school at aborjt the same time at Hastings, Mich, and just a couple grades behind Prank McMillan. How­ ever. the fathers of the bride and groom didn't meet until the evening of 20 June 1964, when the groom's family enter­ tained tho bride's family at the McMillan residence in this city for an enjoyable outside cookout supper. 4. When and Where did the newlyweds meet? Both first met in 1963, while both were attend­ ing Ferris State College, Big Rapids. Mich, and never met formally before that “date," though both had attended school at Hastings. Mich. However, the bride was only in grade school here for about 6 months while residing here temporarily await­ ing to go to Europe in 1958 to join her father, who had been assigned there. (Germany) 5. Another oddity or coinci­ dence: Both mothers were in the Hastings Hospital together when the bride was bom 1 Aug. 1944. nnd the groom's sister was bom 4 Aug. 1944. Further^the bride and groom were both de­ livered by tlie same doctor (We­ del) in this same hospital. . The above may not be consid­ ered as strange, but when you consider that tlie bride's mother married lhe bride's father on 4 June 1943, also at the same church, here In Hastings. Mich, when he was a lat Lieut, and stationed at Fort Custer, Mich.; and has since lived In Georgia, 8X3, Georgia, New Jersey, Michl- ganlfit nnd the soloist. Ralph Prayer" und "Wedding Benedic­ tion." Candelabra with basket* of while gladioli and pink snap­ dragons formed the setting for the 8 o’clock, candlelight cere­ mony, read by Rev. Paul Robin­ son of Grandville assisted by Rev. Luther Brokaw. Given In marriage by her fa­ ther. tho bride entered the sanc­ tuary, wearing a white aalln gown with matching mills and her lace veil fall from an In­ verted satin crown. Slut carried pink sweetheart roses on a lacc fan. Attending as maid of honor ter of the groom. dreaa of taffeta brides and her pink carnations In a shell pink styled aa the flowers ware backed by a Ooodemoot and Elaine Beard, In mint green dresses, styled aa the bride's and, tiielr bouquets were tlie same as tlie mold ot honor's. Flower girls in shell pink taffeta were sisters of tho bride. Sheryl and Gloria Strong. Keith Simmons was best man. brother of thc groom. Robert groomsmen Addle Husrnan both of Carlyste, Ill. Mra. Husman died several The Rev. Allen Cobb of tlie Church of thc Naxarene offici­ ated at Monday's service*. and land Memorial Cemetery, ‘Pa wnshopA ngel’ At the Ledges ' and seating easy as running your vacuum cleaner. Saves you 65%. By IHrt. John Hook Hlghbank Farm Bureau will inert Friday with Mr and Mrs Ed Rice. Potluck refreshment*. * Rev. and Mm. Jesse Powell and family were Saturday visitors of her sister and family. Mrs. Eleanor Crites, ot Carson City, and had a by CAIMI MUIS Process If you prefer, our courteous, careful, uniformed men will Hom-clean for you. No dust, dangerous fumes or shrink­ age. No wetting—-you can use your rooms instantly. Color and texture revived; matting removed. Phone for HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING Plum. Wl 5-51 U we NIWIU. * HOLAN CUTCHm. O-~. Powell and family attended serv­ ices at Carson City Campground Bunday afternoon. * About 40 at­ tended the WHA. picnic at Sun­ set Acres Wednesday. Howard Cheney has been trans­ ferred to Jackson for a while. Don Carlton Center. Thursday evening by the groom's parents, at their heme In Carl­ ton Center. Principal Retires, Moves to Hastings Personal Mention Mra. L. E. Foster was In New Baltimore from Saturday until Thursday of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Rosalie DeRosla. Karla Williamson, of New Or­ leans, who Is visiting her grand­ parents, the Roy Chandlers, and Jeff Chandler enjoyed the cele­ bration of the Fourth including t h e fireworks - In Kalamazoo, with their uncle and aunt, the Max Leonards. Don Prost and Martha Merson of “K" College, and the Roy Carbons spent lhe weekend of lhe Fourth with the Howard Frosts of Barlow Lake. Mr. and Mn. Robert Gardner and daughter arrived on Tues­ day of last week from Laredo, Texas, to visit his mother. Mrs. Erma Gardner, .and her grand- Merrill 8. Burnham, who has Kay Hook of "Virginia Beach, been prlrvclpuJ of two ekrnentary Va, also joined them for a few days' visit, Kay flying home on suburb of Hacke lias retired Saturday and Morgan on Monand has purchiu E. Grant Street ___ „ ___ ______ guests spent a part of last week side with his slater, Mrs. Dorothea touring Upper Michigan, and on Monday, the Robert Gardners Kendall. On his retirement, Principal will leave for Winona Lake to Bumliam was named “Citizen of visit' his brother. Nelson, and tire Year" at Ridgefield Park and family before returning to Tex­ as. Erma will accompany them was given n testimonial dinner. A member of thc Kiwanis Club and remain for a two-weeks' for many years and the Methodist visit at Nelson's home. Mr. and Mrs. George HelnxChurch, he was graduated from Western Michigan Unlveralty and man and daughter. Karen, of Jackson were Thursday guests the University of Pittsburg. His only ‘ daughter is Mra. Allan of the Clark Levengoods. (Sharon) Beebe of Delton. Lester Powers Is vacationing A charming Broadway com­ edy- fantasy. "Angel In the Pawnshop.” Is next week’s at­ traction at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. Written by A. B Shlfrln. it‘* lhe happy story of Llxzle Shaw, a delightful and refreshing young girl who retreats from life world of illusion. It's an unusual mixture of comedy, drama and romance, both human and humorous. "Angel in the Pawnshop" plays Tuesday through Saturday nights at 8:30 pm. Continuing this week, through Saturday night, with a matinee at 1:30 on Friday. July 10th. is •'Lucy, the Forsaken, or Alone In the World,” an old-fashioned melodrama for three weeks with his sister, Mrs. LeU Suxchek. at Gun Lake. The Don Fede was spent the Fourth with them und Tom and Don played golf. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Don Pedewa and daughters were guests of Mrs. Arthur Getty of Middleville and had dinner in the evening at Midi'Villa. Mr. and Mra. Mearl Solberg and daughters. Shelly, Susan and Sharon, from Longmont, Colo, arrived June 26 to visit Mra. Solberg's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Struble, and her brother and aisUra, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble and Mr. Stomp Pods ... Ink and Mrs. John Sloothaak, local, and Supplies. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shriner and Larry of Bellevue. Tbe Jim Dyer family of Dear­ born Height* and the Ken O'­ Donnell of Lansing visiting their mother, Mra. Clark OUonneU over the weekend. 126 W. State RUBBER STAMPS Mods to Order All Size* Schader's Office Supplies Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service (Each bundle individually washad 1 North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. • <0 p.m. thq Are you still monies. Miss Ann Harper of Beltsville, Md, was al the guest book. Assisting at thc reception were Misses Sally and Susan Beard. Haze) Holbrook. Janet and Jane getting along (South Pacific) in World War II). Missouri, Kansas, Georgia, Michigan until they (Mrs. Her­ rick and two daughters) joined him in Germany. Washington. Michigan (while he was in Ko­ rea in 1962-83) and California, Archcr, Carolyn Simmons, Kay this match seemed destined to Hershberger, Sharon Healy and Lila Clark. The couple will reside on 6. The soloist at their wedding David Highway, rural Ionia, on 27 June 1964 was Miss Lynne Goodrich, a native of San Fran­ when they return from their cisco, Calif., and second cousin Southwestern honeymoon The bride Is a 1962 graduate of the bride s father. Miss Good­ rich's mother’s mother Is Mrs.1 of Lakewood High School and Gladys McMillan. As If this were the Elkhart University of Medi­ not enough of a coincidence, cal and Dental Technique, denboth the bride and Gladys are tai nursing department. She w in the office of Dr. now the same: Mrs. (Herrick) employed ' McMillan, os Gladys' brother Ralph,Moore, Ionia. The groom was graduated from was tlie bride's father. 7. If the above wasn't enough: the Saranac High School In 1901 after the bride and groom were and Is a 1963 short course gradu­ married at 4 pm, 27 June 1964. ate of Michigan State Unlveralty another marriage was performed and is engaged In farming. by the same minister, at the same church, and thc groom was Earl McMullin, from Hastings, Mich, and his bride was also from California; however this is By Mrt. Ethel Blank another story. Above basic facts were com­ piled from casual conversation , Darrell Ovenshire and fiancee, by the bride's proud father: Miss Carol Uoruml. of Detroit Chief Warrant Officer Herrick, jspent Saturday and Sunday with who is a Criminal Investigator his parents. Rev. and Mrs Max for the Department of Defense Ovenshire. * There was a Rood assigned at the Presidio of 8an 'attendance at the Sunday mominc Francisco, Calif, and just deals ,worship service here at the United and wants the facta (Mam). ;Brethren Church on the comer of M-50 and Bell Road. The evening Durfee After a reception held In the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony, the couple left on a honeymoon trip through New York, Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their MR. AND MRS, ERNEST PAUL DEGROOTE Miss Darlene Ann Stahl Becomes Bride. Calvin Smith. A reception was held In l ho Fellowship Hall of the church with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brooke Pleasant Valley ing compound aa we use. New HOST Process. It’s as IU W«t SWi StTM», HuH.g, length gowns of pale pink lace and taffeta and carrying bou­ quets of pink and white carna­ tions. Miss Annetta Smith, niece of the bride carried a basket of Miss Karen Lee Strong became pink roses and Scotty DeGroote. the bride of Corl Vernon Sim­ mon* Sunday evening. June 21. rings on a heart shaped pillow. at the Central Methodist Church Steven DeGroote assisted his brother as best man and ushers were John Rlne, Kokomo. Ind, and Mrs. Duword L. Strong of and Lynn Cairns, Freeport, 692B Campbell road. Lake Odee- brother-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Doris Draper, Paul Drap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons er and Tiiomiu Smith presided of David Highway. R4, Ionia. as master and mistress of ccre- Hus- Surviving are a brother. Henry of Vermontville, and two sisters, Candlelight Rites Unite Karen Strong And Carl Simmons cil Peters, Miss Marilyn Ironside and Miss Ann Stebbins. Mrs, John Buchanan was in charge of the guest book. Besides guests from Hastings and California, others were from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Cloverdale. Cedar Springs. Bay City and Flint. When the bridal couple left for their Lake Michigan honey­ moon, Mrs. McMillan was wear­ ing a navy blue and white dress with a red jacket and matching WOO Bom ApU 30. 1*83. in Clinton Henry and Clara (Ebigl IhGroote of Hastings are tho , parents of the groom. I With Mrs Dale Hamon pre­ siding at thc organ with traditronal wedding music. Rev. Carey ENOAGED—Mr. and Mra. How- ot Battle Creek sang. "Each For a rd J. Cole of R3 Bellevue an-1 The Other" and "The Lord a nounce the engagement of their ■ ITayer.” daughter, Nancy Jane, to Wil-1 The bride, escorted to the alI item M Bivens, son of Mr. and ■ tar by her father wore a tiered Mrs. Paul E. Bivens of Rl Dow-1 >ace gown with a short train, ling. The bnde - elect to a 1983 A crown of seed pearls held her graduate of Has tings High | fingtr tip veil and she earned School and is employed as a re- a white Bible with an arrange­ ceptlonlst by Swanson's Cookie ment of white carnations and Co in Battle Creek. Her fiance, roses on It. Her only jewelry a 1961 graduate of the same school. Is a senior at Michigan groom, Stale University. A Fall wedding Mrs. Thomas Smith of Portis being planned. honor and-, bridesmaids were, the Misses Soidra Fredricks and Shirley Bfough, friends of the bride. The alUndants were all MR, AND MRS. MICHAEL JAY McMILLAN Now at Home at 522 West Grand Sheet. weight electric brush and supply the same dry clean­ Service* were conducted Mon­ day at 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home In Nashville tor Ben Husman. 83. former former of Castleton township *1 abrn and a miniature garden ot ored carnations were used for her corsage. Immediately following the wedding a reception for the 150 guests took place in the Leavon Sharpe Memorial Hall. Those assisting wllh the serving were We will rent you a light­ i Friday evening. June 36. Mira IXjrlcnr Ann Scald and Ernest Paul DeOrootc were united In iruurlage by Rev Gerald Hep­ r.er in the Clarksville Bible with basket* ot gladioli and ken from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds' are now en- to fix a hi-fi Past Castleton Farmer Dies; Services Monday Rev. Hepner Unites hk Darlene Stahl and OUT-DATED refrigerator that needs MISSY DEFROSTING? BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING tended with the Ambassadors quartette of Allendale supplying Next Sunday evening. July 12, the Bolthouse twins of Clarksville Mr and Mrs David Patrick and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Morris Carters * Mr and Mra. Elmer Miller of Lowell at­ tended the Livingstons' silver an- M)' ■ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End All Defrosting Ethel Blank, Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Richard Cine of Portland attendel services here Sundae nnd Mrs. Stephen Miller, and all at­ tended the Livingstons' wedding anniversary. The regular WM Society ull-day meeting U to be at Mra Maude lotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ Stadel'a this Thursday with a mond attended the Hammond re­ union at Tyden Farit Saturday. * and Mrs. Burdette Livingston obaerved their 25th wedding mininard Davis so the family gathered veraary Sunday afternoon at the for Ice cream and cake. * Diana parsonage fellowship rooms here Davis was at Western Mlxhigaii * Tlicre wfll be Communion xervUnlveralty Wednesday and Thurs­ day lor registration for entering this Fall. ITS LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN see your APPLIANCE DEALER now / �ton s; onday ucted Monit- the Vogt aahvUle for Jp. I Saturday , tn Clinton Ebig) Hus- Char, Henry Of Carlyide, lied several Olive Cassel Dies Friday at Pennock Hospital Funeral services for Mn, Olive Young Mother Of Middleville Dies on Monda L. Adams, 36, Rl Middleville, who died of cancer at Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Grand Rapids on Monday, are to be hold at 2 pm. thia Thursday at the Beeler Funeral Home. Caw la to officiate and burial rene offlci■rviccs. and thc Woodtery. ingeP res Playhouse Shlfrin. if» Izzle Shaw, refreshing mixture of I romance, humorous, ihop'* playa ■k. through a matinee ily 10th, ta or Aloru* l-foahloned IMPS rdar Ink TS >li«* » - Scheel ¥1 9-3344 al Caledonia. Mrs. Adams is survived by her husband. Keith, two daughters. Charlene and Deborah, at home; Pox of Alto; three brothers, Ralph and Carl Fox of Alto and Keith Pox of Clarksville, and three slaters. Mrs. Gilbert End­ sley of Lansing. Mn. Galen Overholt of St. Petersburg. Fla., and Mrs, Mabie Miller. Clarks­ ville. Those desiring to do so make contributions to the American Cancer Society. Mechanized Dairy Farm Featured on State Farm Tour Lra Sanderson of Quincy wasn't about to stop farming after a fire destroyed dairy buildings two years ago. highly mechanised setup for 100 eows which visitors ean Management Tour In Branch county on Wednesday, Aug. 5. Sanderson asked Michigan State Unlfenily agricultural en­ gineers fur help in designing hla new dairy setup. They recom­ mended a loose housing system making extensive use ot pole barns Tlie result te a setup for 100 cows costing slightly under 135,000. To Sell Federal Storage Structural Office as a regular Naval officer at the Atlantic Fleet Polaris Materiel Officer, Naval Base. Charleston. 8X!, is congratulated by his commanding officer. Captain M. J. Knapp. He entered Funeral Services ‘w.v F"ir il The Barn For lim Fuller 1U1 J1I1L 1 U11U1 TO/ 1 1 The Bam Theatre ho* extendid ita record-breaking run of On Wednesday \ I You Can Get $25 to s1,000 Planning a vacation Sea us for a quick Cash Loan . . . Come in or soclaUon. member a of the and the DAV. George Baulch H£(1(1# (zhdritV . . —. Drive in East From: Chicago's Hannon's Way Productions and Ridge Records conies HOOTENANNY '64 THE COLONY MEN “THE SOUND OE THE BEATIES PEPE and the PROBLEMS "Folk Duet" July 11, 1964 . . . Door Prize* 7-9 p.m. Miller REAL Estate I. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOME, has kitchen with dinlAg area, large living room 12 x 22'with nice view of lake, two bed­ room* and balh on main floor, one large room upstair*, full baie» z. ..ju. L . .. . |a Jun iSw- . __________ _____ . __ ____ __ ..$9,900 I. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchan, dining room, living room, bedroom snd bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garage--------------------------------------- $10,900 1. JUST 2 BLOCK! FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstair*. Full basement, gas furnace hlwr ’ Surviving are three sons. Gary of Lansing. Larry of Denver, Colo , and Daniel serving aboard the UBS Albany; his mother, Mrs. Russell (Grace) Nelson of Mn. Ftoyd (Ethel) Hoppough $7,900 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly naw home close to Freeport.. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in sun porch and storage room -..$4,900 5. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontal Thornapple river -$1 0. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ...------------------------------------------- $1,300 7. 4 BIDROOM HOME, ha* one bedroom, stodt and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery $15,900 1. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms and bath.$5,250 9. LARCI HOMI IN LAK| ODESSA. Can be used a* a two family $6,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard$10,900 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,900 aa. 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 miles northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding$5,250 13. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, ha* kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom $9,290 14. GOOD HOMI IN THE 2ed WARD. K.tcben and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation $12,000 15. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing, living, balh room and glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $6,500 16. HOUSE IN 2nd WARD ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down. 2 bedrooms upstairs, full The seminar will be hlghiigiUed.h'.MoUiroa. Dims. (Ukussmum recreation Island. a nA get - togeUur prriqda. Speakers ot national und nice t Havkina)' LaHouunedleu. Integoatlonal note will outline citizenship problems and responribiUUcB faced by the peofrom 1931 until about 1940, when he moved to Hastings. He mar­ ioday. Students will learn what ried CUrn I. Campbel! in Rich­ it means to be a responsible citi­ zen through political action. land in 1941. Featured on the program are Dr. iCUfton Ganus of Harding Hastings until his retirement in 1942. He was a former member Skouren. field director of the American Security Council; Dr. of thc Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, one George Dike of Michigan State son. William of Watsonville. Unlveralty; Ramon Nixon: field Calif.; a daughter. Mn. Earl i epreeentatlvc of the National (Mary) Weaver of Arizona: two Association of Manufacturer* step- daughters. Mn. Lewis (June) Bolton of Nashville and of tho Dow Chemical Company Mn. Orval (Madeline) Schute of Gun Lake, and lOgrandchli- D Hale Brake, former Michigan Treasurer of the State of Mich­ igan and presently executive The Jim Fiooks arc visiting''Hcretary of the Michigan State friend* in California. July 1 for Harold E. Netoon, 42. of Ionia, nt lhe (Myers Funeral Home at Ionia with interment in Ionia. Mr. Nelson, a CAO freight agent at Ionia for 20 years’died at St. Mary's Hospital tn Grund Rapids after a three-month 111- His father, a CAO railroad em­ ployee. died in 1961. Mr. Neteon QuosU of Dr. and Mn. Her- ter, with her daughter and famHy of Oakridge, Tenn. Smithtown, Jacobs PHARMACY 126 E. Stole St. ICE EJECTOR KIT . with the purchase of this FRIGIDAIRE Rf FRIGEHATOR' Big 100-lb. top freezer. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for nearly % bysbel of vegetables. Automatic defrosting refrigerator section-roomy storage door, too. »309’5 Free Ite Ejector with ANY 2-DOOR HAVE YOU HEARD? WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $120 Peace of Mind When you bring yout prescription to us. it Is filled by a Registered Pharmacist who received exact training >n the science of Pharmacy He is familiar with a mini mum of 7 000 prescrip tion items and adds approximately 400 each year to his store of knowl edge His constant study combines with his’eaten live skill and training to serve you better 23. GOOD HOMI IN TH I FOURTH WARD. Kitchen. dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and in the best location$7,900 29. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SECOND WARD KHOOU V OUl Large garage. Price riduced to__._.$7.000 H INDIRSHOTT BLDG. Office Fhaae Wl S«SI 12 CUftM Milke—Wl 5.1970 Roy Thoorat Wl $-4141 G 0. Cm. Sr^-WI 5-19X1 7-9 p.m Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door Refrigerator! I-analng Community College, and refugee from Cuba.. The seminar will bring to­ gether 150 young people from 69 cnuntlee of Michigan. The mw^lona will span five days, with Monday and Friday being half­ day aeesions. History, philosophy, political science and politics will be blended into u pattern for responsible citizenship. Israel is turning ancient ruins into living towns. National Geo­ . rvphlc says. The tenth city In io centuries te rising at Arad, md a cooperative farm village adjoins tlie ruins of En-gedi on 18. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom snd bsth down. Three bedroom* up. Cai heat, two-car garage. This house has lots of closet* and storage room $10,900 19. JUST THE HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BIEN WANTINGI Lot 132 x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted and paneled. Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* and dining area. Three bedroom* and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two fireplace*. Two car garage with breezeway. This ha* a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THE 4tk WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedroom* and full-bath 20. GOOD HOMI IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, targe living room with dining el, carpeted, ha* fireplace. Three bedroom* and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Mi bsth. Comer lot. basement garage. Reduced to -............-...$14,100 Admisiion $1.00 Farm Bureau Selects 2 for D. LaHommedieu State Seminar Dies Sunday at The Barry County Form announced the. selection of Medical Facility reau Miss Ann Shilton who Uvea Ln Post Lake Odessa Resident Succumbs 0. K. Howard. Mgr. Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jefferson, Hasting) HHS Students. ■ ftchaoL* throughout the United States and Cuztada. Attend Conclave !.n. cuXX'2.STS'’* । International officers — a At Dallas, Texas George K. Baulch. personnel dHector of the Peopir* Trust Wetlnssday morning, July 8. The nctat.ti and burial was In Wood­ Sieve 'Sod" ODonnell and . current president te Kenneth 8. been appointed campaign chair­ Jerry Skidmore were among 2.- I Cohen. 18. ot Trenton. N. J. He land Memorial Park Cemetery. in an for the 1964-65 Bergen ooo Key Clubbers, »nd their. *“ tart County United Fund Drive. .ho A million dollar goal lias been set. Tills figure represents half 21st Annual Convention of Key ------------ •______ tile deficit incurred by the more Club International at Dalian, * . —. . , Wom«n'» Christian Temperance titan 40 member agencies ol the Texas. July 5-8. Fund. The remainder must be Key Club International te a) Kendra Robbc, Patricia and Dmidenl of the Hastings WCTU raised from those companies and service organization for high MeUsa SciiroediT attended the Sb(' «as a member ot lhe United residents who are not United whool boys, uponaored by Ki- , junior camp last week fot^chUBn thran in Christ Church and Fund participants wante Internallonai. and maln-idren of tlie Episcopal Diocese of a number of the Womens MlsAs head of the campaign, tains simitar ideal* and ob/ec- i Western Michigan. The group ta sioii.ir-, Association of that scheduled to start in the early tlves. There are more than 68.- at €1— Pall, Baulch will direct the ac- 000 members In approximately I ling. She wojs bom on July 31. 1903, tivittea to scores of volunteer * in Clare County lhe daughter of fund-rateers in buatnem and In­ Fkhd and Carrie tHaxeldlne) | dustrial firms throughout thc VanWic She moved to Wood­ land Township wllh her purBaulch. bom In Hastings. efu. . a a small child and al- March 18, 1932, attended high tendtd thc Woodland and Has­ school there, served four years ting .school*. graduating from in the Navy Air Corps, and upon tykh School in 1922. resuming civilian life in 1955. Site attended a business col­ entered Hillsdale College, in In Grand Rapids and be-1 Hillsdale, in which he majored STARRING cant a stenographer for the in human relations, and from White Flame Light Company in which he was graduated with a Grand Rapids Baciu lor of Aiu degree in 1959 ' Featuring He then enrolled In the gradu­ of Woodland Township on ate .school of Cornell University. March 31. 1929. They lived In In Ithaca. New York, where he Grand Rapid* a year before majored in nBlu „ ltuu ollu MauT Industrial and labor muring u> Coals Grove where Relations} In June. 1961, he rettey farmed until 1953 when ceived lite masters degree from they moved io their present I this Institution, and Ute followand it joined the Peoples! ipony. with which he! husband, a daughter. Mrs. Ken­ neth 'ixjlsi Hurless of Hastings; In August. 1955. Mr. Baulch two sons. Curl of Lansing and Len and Joanne married Joon M. McPharlin. of Paul at home: six grandchildren, Hastings. Michigan. The couple and three brothers. Orville Van­ Wit of Harting* nnd Ralph land. Central Auditorium • Haitingi and Clyde VanWlc of Tucson. Arit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haley of! Ithaca, N. Y„ have been spend-1 Ticket! at: Gardner'a Pharmacy - Mu«ic Center ing the part two weeks with f Hastings their daughter. Mrs. Ernest Ja- ’ coby, and family. te survived by a son. Cnug,' 10. Nashville, and Wm. Scott, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Harley (Jean) mer LaHorruncdieu. 75. 1653 Cen­ from Delton as scholarship Young, Kalamazoo. ter Road, who died at 4:50 pzn. award students to attend the Young People's Citizenship Henton-Smith Funeral Homa at Medical Care Facility, were to Seminar under the auspices of Delton. be held at thc Wolldorff Funeral ths Michigan Faitn Bureau, July 13 through 17 a J Camp Kelt tn Home at 2 pm. Wednesday. Oeeeola County “ Scholarship fund* to officiate with burial in the Rutland Cemetery. phone today S-ctlM Tkrw—tDfw I la ( Thunday, July 9. 1964 !At Clear Lake IN REGULAR NAVY—Nary Lieutenant Junior trade Philip E. Richard Yarger. chairman of /"k tlie Barry ABC County Com­ mittee announced the sale at public auction of CCC - owned nmml (or Ju». •>“» storage structures. Fuller, 38. who luu been a etu' dent al the Michigan RehabUl'rh‘- L*™" an<1 bocwp no­ tawa Lake Bln Site on Thursday. tation Institute st Pine Lake for slcal Joins the handful The Tom Toffee* returned July 9. 1964 and at the Freeland nearly three year* and who wo*!of productions that Bam pro­ Ulis week after a teip UT>New Bin Site on Friday, July 10. 1964. found Monday. June 27.. dead in duCCT Jack Ragotzy h|» played York and the World's Pair. Further information can be hte car in a lane about a mile f,’r n three-week run at hte Thc Bill Qulnlln family are'obtained from the ABC County east of tbe school, wert held at Augusta Summer stock theatre. at the Herrick cottage at Wall,Office at 301 S. Michigan Ave- 2:30 pxn: Wednesday. July I nil "My Falx Lady," plays nightly, Lake for July and Augurt. — nue, thj* the Orwnnevilte Orangeville HanEjct Baptist rhurrh. Church. On Friday and Saturday nights Pastor Glen Campbell was to officiate with burial in River­ 7 and 9 45. Bunday perforin­ side Cemetery, Kalamazoo. curtain. Tiure Is an 8:30 curtain on other nights. Tiie next three productions to Underaheriff Gordon Trick announced far the Barn axe July who Investigated. A garden 14. “A Thousand Clowns,” July 21, the world premiere of a new Mr. Puller had written a friend comedy? "Here Come The But­ In Otsego notifying her where terflies," and July 28, "The Sound of Music." The complete his body could be found. schedule will carry perform­ Grand Rapids, the son of Ernest ances through Labor Day." and Elsie <Rapp> Fuller A Navy veteran of World War II, he was chief of the Pine Lake school's fire department and a member ash at Friday at Pennock 8Hasp"t2’ I were tsr-lcl at 1:30 Dm Monday •L lhe Leonard-Oegood Funeral Hom-. The Hastings Banne iMuth, by HHAHMACIST Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY n,-,. wi j.z4«« 126 I. Stat. FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yei. we give big trade-in allowances for popular-maka, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it’s fiva- yean-old, or leu; $100 If it's five to soven-yearvold $90 if it’s seven to ten-years-old. And, Remember, FRIGIDAIRE Offers You COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANV �Anneunct Chriition Scitnca Thame t—THE HABTtNGB BANNER Services in the Churches Unique Gospel Trio Saturday at Assembly of God HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH A Unique Gospel Trio is to ap- broodcaat, WBCH. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. God. 1:45 am. Sunday school broadThree young Spanish mon will be appearing thia Saturday. July 11, aa tbe Robles Trio from Fort 11 am. Morning church ser­ Wayne. Ind., present a program. vice. Mecaage: ' .Mystical River." The public to Invited to attend the 7:30 pm. meeting. children 4 to 9 years old. in 1960 and has traveled exten­ 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ sively over thia country to speak vice. Message: "Repentance." to youth groups, church aaaem- Spreiai music, hymn sing. blles and camp meetings. Wednesday — 6 am. Men's "Singing with a Southern Fla­ prayer band. vor*' will oe highlighted ws lhe three young men play their ac­ cordion bates and guitar and nd Bible sing their unique arrangements study. of Gospel hymns, spirituals and cently released their long play album "Hope in a lonely Place." Musical Program At Pleasant Valley Church tor of thc Pleasant Valley Drive­ In Church, has announced that the Bolthouac Twins of Clarks­ ville will present amiuslcal pro­ gram at the Sunday, July 12. people bring praises unto the The church is located 13 miles from Hastings on M-5Q and the Bell roads. (1) School Addition HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUBCH 1636 N. Broadway Ph. Wl 6-6318 to lhe Golden Text which will UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood through in related readings from m.u Health nnuui with *iui Key ary "Science and 'to the Scripturea" by Mary Bakcr Eddy, including tho following ‘P“Tb? bapUun of Spirit, ...aalilncv Ka imwaalilng lb, Uie body rtf of all all Ilhe 7:30 pm. iWedncaday, prayer purlUee of flesh, signifies that 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Junior church. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 6'45 pm Christian Endeavor 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. M»___ .__ ___ ____ •_ Family camp at the Sunfield arc approaching Spiritual Life Campgrounds. July 6-12. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH People's Bible Church will wel­ Rev. Arbutus Hurtere, Pastor come Thc Walker Ray Family, Sunday Kboul, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. There are seven who play niuEvengvllstlo sarvice, 7:80 pm. Sunday. "Faith for Today,*' on Prayer meeting. Thurs, 7:30 TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. STONEY POINT mile* north of Nashville, and FREE METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Paator Hastings METHODIST Churches METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school ' Cor. N. Michigan Ac E. Stele Rd. First Methodist Church MILO BIBLE CHURCH 11 am. Preaching. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Route 3, Delton Michigan 8 pm. Preaching. Wl 5-3212 Rev. George Elliott Rev. James Leramen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday achool. Rev. William Nethery 10 am. Bunday school. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Warahlp aervice. , 8 am. Early service followed IKam. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Young People'* meet1118 Jordan Lake street by breakfast. 7:90 pm. Evening service. 9:45 am. Church school. 7.30 pm. Thurs, prayer. Phone DR 4-8277 7:30 pm. Evening aervlcc. Wedneeday. 7:30 pm. prayer NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Bunday rohool. 10 am. 11 am. Worship. "Samuel." METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. 4 pm. Senior MYF picnic at WOODBURY UNITED Young People's service, 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Heath's farm. 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Evening service. 8 pm. Rev. Torrey O. Barcanic, Pastor Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Bible Study WM.. 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Welcome Corners 1 Morning worship, 11 am. . in Village of Woodbury Young People's service, 7 pm. Worship. 10 am. Pastor Barca- KILPATRICK UNITED Evangelical service, 8 pm. nlc brings the first of two ser­ BRETHREN CHURCH Martln Corners M-66 Woodland mons on "What We Believe," ORANGEVILLE Rav. R. A. Hoffman entitled, "Our Triune God " Church school. 9:45 am. BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday acbooL Worship service, 9.30 am. Junior church for children. 4­ W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 11 am. Warship service. 0. "Locked-up With Lions” will Quimby Church 8 pm. Evening service. 9:46 am. Sunday school. Church school. 10:30 am. Barcanic. 11 am. Morning worship. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Worship service, 11:30 am. Bunday school. 11 am. 7 pm Evening worship Quimby Bible School will be Fellowship service. 7 p.m. CHURCH Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. Bible July 13-17. "Galatians" at a Glance"—an Community Room above Wood­ study and prayer service. overall look at Paul's epistle to land Fire Station. tlie church at Galatea. UteroducK. W. Moahcr, Paatoc PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Sunday achool. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Projects: nothing but the Bible. Church* UUa Sunday. to Northeastern (Series 6343); (2) Elementary Addition to South­ eastern Elementary School (Series 6344). Location: Hastings, Michigan. Owner: Hastings Public Schools B-1. Hastings, Mich. Architect*: Warren Holmes Company, Architects- Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lan­ sing. Michigan. Scope of Proposals: Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of project as follows: • Proposal No. 1—General Construction Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) < Proposal No. 2—Heating, Ventilating and Plumb­ ing Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) Proposal No. 3—Electrical Work (Series 6343 and 6344 combined) Proposal No. 4—Classroom Cabinets (Series 6343 and 6344 combined. Due. Date and Place: Proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., July 28. 1964. at the office of the Board of Education, 232 W. Grand St., Has­ tings, Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. iontract Documents: Are on file at the following locations: . Office of the Superintendent .of Schools, Builders & Traders Exchange, Detroit. Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Lansing. Mich. Saginaw, Mich. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit. Mich. Flint. Mich. - Grand Rapids. Mich. Kalamazoo. Mich. ‘ Lansing. Mich. Deposit Required: Contract Documents may be ob­ At People's Church Sabbath school, 10:46 am. Sunday, "Il La Written.*' 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday sclwol. For information call Clayton "Missions Tomorrow.” Wed.. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. with Torn Barcanic. Swift 367-3239. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Woodland BMe dub, far boys missionary candidate with New Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. and girls. Meeting place Wood­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. land Community room over the Sponsored by Young People's BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Mission Band. Henry VanTU, Evangelist LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHUBCH 10 am. Morning service. Hou. Friday, July 3, 7:45 pm.. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed . at Betty Carey's home, next door Bunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. MYF Bunday, 7 pm. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday evening service, 9 pm. Velte Road at Woodland Wednesday service, 8 pm. Rev. Einar Unorth. Pastor “Your Friendly, WESLEYAN METHODIST Christ-centered Church" Saturday. July 11, 5:30-9 pm. CHURCH ice crwim social sponsored by lhe Luther Drogue. Enjoy homc10 um. Sunday school. Free will offering will ba re­ ceived. rn' Sunrlay. July 13. 9 am. Sunday Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. Family 10 am. Worship, Sermon by Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors pastor Unaeth. Nursery service You will find a cordial wel­ come when you worship with ua. CARLTON/CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Morning worship, 0:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DA? ADVENTIST CHURCH * Elder Charles Wilber 11 am. Worship hour. Watt Woodland Gull Lake Bible Conference to Open 3rd Week Personal Mention By Vidor Siuon Mr and Mra. Robert Cappen and family spent ths Fourth with Mr. and Mra. Clarence J Bump of Dowagiac. Chert and Robin returned to thslr home with the Cappons after spending Mn. Allen WUeon and family of lhe week with their grandpar­ mlnlstry at Gull Bible Coiifcrence. July 11-17, will bring Dimon anil family and Ruaaell Bump. varied and Intervene speaken. Lind of Woodland. * Recent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelthley Tuesday evening callers at the of Podunk Lake. R5 Hastings, dent of Appalachian Bible In­ stitute. will bo tbe Bible teacher. rurice wore mzi, aserw nuro returned Friday from a two- Rev. Pipkin la a gifted teacher, and family and Mr. and Mn w««k tour ot the Rocky Moun­ holda the attention of hla audltain Blates. On their return trip William Cox and family ot they stopped to visit Mbs Sue Nashville. * Monday, June X. Storkan of 638 W. Madl&on. Sue Evangelist Ding Teullng from is spending the Bummer at Muskegon, who Is.on outstand­ Moore-Dale Resort, southwest of ing chalk utist and preacher Denver. will alternate with Rev. Pipkin In memory ot R. V. Nell who during the week. Rev. Teullng more. * Mr. and Mra, Michael M W-41-4 M7-IM1 Sunday. Jun* 3*. gueeU of Mr. and Un. Keith Fariee were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ackley and Thomas and four children from tracts people home of Mr. and Mra) Alex Nell of Caledonia Sunday, June 38. A potluck dinner waa enjoyed by nearly 100 guests who came from Cadillac, Grant, Grand Rapida, Caledonia, Middleville. cently transferred to Alaska. * Hastinga, Battle Creek, Detroit Tuesday evening, June 30. the and Lakeland, Fla. employees of tlie Woodland Post Mr. and Mra. Orville BurghOffice held a farewell party for doff, Jr, and family took a trip Arthur Potter, mall carrier, at to Mackinac Bridge o?er lhe lhe Historical Roadside Pork an weekend of the Fourth. old US-16 A picnic dlnna was Mra. Richard Linington. Krte. enjoyed by all and Mr. Potter Bruce and Beth, of Loa Angelea, wus presented wllh a radio. Calif, arrived a week ago Sun­ day to vUll her mother-in-law, EVANGELICAL UNITED Mra. Wm. J. Linington, and oth­ BRETHREN CHURCH er relatives and friends here. On July 1, Mr. and Mn. Ken Tuck­ 502 E. Grand Street er and three children of Flint. Rev, Lawrence Lee, Minister Mrs. Orpha John, Mrs. Wm. Linington, Mra. Richard Lining­ ton and children were at the Medical Facility to help"GrandMorning worship, 11 am. K* Linington celebrate his thday. All the grandchildren Evening service, 7 pm. being with him. made it an es­ We Invite you to alien pecially happy one. En route hare personal hearing al here. Mra. Linington and chilvide rrih nnd nurnri-J1 J™?i dren vlalted her parents In Chi- An outstanding krray of mu­ sical talent is planned during the week. Walter Veurink. song- charge ot the music. Ho will bo capably awdated by his wife who plays tbe piano, and Mra. Phil Gordon, organist from Lansing, Michigan To present thc missionary Bolley from the South Africa General Mission on Bunday through Tuesday, and from Wednesday through Friday Ednomlnallonal Foreign Mission On Saturday night, July 11, at 7:30 pm. the Conference will have a sacred riimlc conference featuring Bill Pearce and Wal­ ter Veurink. Also, lhe Christian Couriers Male Quartet will be on tho program Thursday through Bunday, July 16-19. The public is invited to all ----- 'Ol «««• uromer, jack uuauuaon, I n m I ln Whlch Krla * JUnlOr CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Choir practice, Tmtra, 7 pm. brldeamald, and thay are alao CHURCH Rev. George Marshall, Pastor visiting them for a few daya on Church sciiool. 10 am. the way back, having left here HASTINGS ASSEMBLY on Tuesday. OF GOD CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wedneeday service. Don't go near the water without full marine HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Sunday. Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:16 Tuesday. congregation study, — insurance! Bible HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bollwood & X. Bute Road Rev, R. E. Scott, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 am. - Mondng worship, 10:46 am. CHURCH OF GOD tills friendly rhurch. Thursday. 8 pm. Adult In­ Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor struction class. WOODLAND Where a Christian Experience A hearty welcome is extended METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lox-ell. Pftter Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning worship. 11 am. 6.30 pm. Youth service. CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Broadway and Center 7:30 pm, Wednesday prayer. Willard H Curtis. Minister Sunday, July 12. Morning wor­ WOODLAND UNITED CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ship. 10 am. nursery provided BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimas, Pastor 307 E. Marshall Street Sunday school, 10 am. rell. a Presbyterian minister and Minister. Dale R. Harvey Morning worship. 11 am. feasor In the Department of 410 E. Madlaon, 945 6-6065 Christian Endeavor. 6 30 pm. 11 g 1 o n and Plillosophy al 10 am. Church achooL Supt. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. M8U. Public invited. Chancel choir practice, 9. 11 am. Mornlngk woralilp. Church school classes. First 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study and Prayer, Grade and below, 10. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Monday. 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts THE BRETHREN offers you complete coverage Marine Insurance it a 'mutt' protect yourself against lots due to fire* Jheft, aeddent or Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. All youth groups meet at the A warm invitation is extended ing fun with Inwrsnce that 0 Service meeting. liability. zColeman 203 S. Michigan Agency Haitingi Wl 5-3412 K EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Pastor 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 8319 Coots Grove Road Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor Worship aervlces, 10 am. Bunday achool, 11 am. Thursday. Junior choir. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Green Street Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading ropm open to lhe PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH public Wednesday and Saturday Rl, Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 8T ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, 10 am. Bunday scixxil Rev. David Hawley, Assistant 11 am. Morning worship. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Sunday Masses. 7, 8. 10, 11:30 7 p.m. Junior High and tx-nlor CHURCH Confessions 4 to 6 and 8 to 9 High Youth Groups. Former Freeport High Bcliool 7:45 pm. Evening service. Pastor Ralph VandcrWerf Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Sunday school, 10 am. Wed-. 7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer Warship service, 11 am. Daily Ma&scc. 7 and 8 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Women's Missionary FvllowTho UUle church with tlie big ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Product of American Motor * tained from the office of the Architect. Following is a schedule of deposits required: Proposal No. 1 ____________________ $20.00 per set Highstyle Hilltopper...Rambler Classic V-8 OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Proposal 2 and 3___________________ $15-00 per set Proposal No. 4______________________ None The full amount of all deposits will be refunded if Contract Documents are returned in usable condi­ tion within 10 days after the opening of bids. Proposal Guaranty: Each .proposal shall be accompa­ nied by a Bid Bond or certified check in an This dazzling hardtop Is the Rambler Classic 770. It takes off GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor 6. Jefferson Ac Walnut Sts. Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Little Newcomer mon "Haggal. thc Prophet Who Points out Some Dangers in Ma­ terialism." Celebration of Holy Communion. If your Mommy will phoM us, 8 Welcome Wiion haotm will vtsrt you with a basket of lifts and fiHtinp to let you know how welcome your arrival is gad to wngfatulato amount not less than 5% of the proposal amount. Contract Security: Each successful bidder will be re­ quired to furnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of WKZO-TV, 9:30 am. WOOD-TV. 10:30 aa WILE-TV. 11:30 am. the Proposal. Chevrolet, parks easier, has virtually the same room, yet costs over $200 less,* and gives you a long list of important advantages at no extra cost. And with what you save on Rambler; you can keep your pocketbook happy and still add smart, your pareHts. Every Sunday— With more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in the top-size Ford or sporty options like floor shiftdmanual or automatic), reclining bucket seats with console, seven-position steering wheel, power Wclco steering, power brakes, power windows-you name them. If you like fun, flair and glamour-and smart savings, too-now ' Rights Reserved By Owner: The Owner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or accept any proposal when, in the opinion of the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District. Withdrawol of Bids: No bid may be withdrawn, for a period of 30 days after the opening of bids. MCCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church In the Wildwood Rev. Dortene Spews. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. cherub church 7:30 pm Christian Endeavor ; 8 pm Thursday prayer and i -Bible study. The *" 1 HOWABD A. FROST. Swc rotary Board of Education HatHngs. PubHe Schooh B-1 Halting*, Michigan Mr. and Mra Stephen QeKOod • Saturday. July 11 at 6 pm. to ' pack clothe* for. a home miauon project and to have a Is the time to see your nearby Rambler dealer. WELCOME HEWC0ME1! U» Ihh Io M n Lw m'n Mn Rambler Classic- big savings Moon Hue. «oom__ CITY.____________ during the Big Rambler Selling Spree ________ Hum hive the Welcome Wigon (ail on m My Daddy would like to ubacribt to the My Daddy already wbicrAM Halting* Bannct Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 n. inMway Watch "On Broadway Tonighw,” Marring Rudy Vallee on CBS-TV Wednesday evening*— �stOkin Pleasant Valley By Mr,. Ethal Blank Clerke.lUo Srt-3414 QuestioiSiad *«mr» three vacant houses at prerent Mr and Mrs.. Donald Stahl. very Interesting. * Mr. and Mrs. entertained .the family ot Dor-' Charles Stahl at Clarksville near Pleasant Valley Corners. Mm Grace Hamblin culled to Lan Cuir«L» and George Eldred ' were Sunday. June 28, visitors of and wife m a picnic dinner on Mr.,and Mrs. George Eldred. * their ,-hady lawn Sunday. June Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler and in Hasting*. Friday, June M. Mrs George Eldred. Mr*. Dor­ family and Judy Blough, and ian Eldred and children and Mr. Adrian spent the June 27th dred attended a going away Mrs. John Kowalczyk and chil­ and Mr*. Donald Stahl and weekend here at the John E- party for Mr- and Mr*. Robert dren of Bowne were at Gun Tulerkl Saturday, June 27. at Lake Sunday. June 28. for a pic­ daughter* attended the wedding the home of Mr and Mr*. Har- nic dinner. of Mia* Darlene Stahl and Ern­ scr and daughter. Mr*. Floy The Sunday morning worship Laying thing* end to end has. QureUon: My daughter is Just est DeGroote al the Clarksville bean a statistical parlor game' a little past 18 year* old and 1* Bible Church Friday evening. per guest* Saturday al lhe will go to California where RobBrake home. * John Jeffrey ha* attended. Several new members for more year* than I know, planning to Im married soon. been a&ahtlng with the hay crop were received at. tIda se rvice. The Sometime the end to end bust- Iin I'm getting social security bene- Baker and family moved from K Friend spent Sunday. June evening Drive-In a ho wo* well nea* borders on lhe ridiculous the Dewey Farris residence on al the Brakes. 39. at Crystal Lake with lhe attended. Hoaea Humphrey and However, I feel you will be In­ fits continue until she 1* IB and Bell road to Woodbury Saturday. Raymond Smiths. ' terested In this end to ender. ehould she notify you when she June 27. Mr. and Mr*. Robert mid Mra. B. W. Livingston wa* The Father-Son banquet at i*h«l a major part of the song King and tons moved from tlie hooted by their children on Bun­ If all the social security checks gets married? farm home of Mr*. Clair Kauff­ day afternoon, July 6th. al the the parsonage Fellowship roomaJ service. Next Sunday evening. wax ““ well —<• attended Saturday. The Ambassador Quartette of end to end Uwy would resell who I* receiving tlie benefit* man to Lou nil. Saturday. June June 27. leo Norns of Brighton Allendale arc to furnish the lowshlp rooms. * Clayton Mote 37. The Nell Dadd family moved from Bangor. Mr, to Fort Worth, for your daughter, you should »ong service. Invite your friend* notify tho Social Security Ad­ from the Dick Cline house, on Conference July 27 -3Oth at Car ­ >s with views on screen and bring tliem to thl* service country" North to South. Also, ministration a* soon as you know cently. Consequently, there arc son City campground. that la exactly where social se­ curity checks ARE mailed, "clear Her social security benefits will ..........-......................................................... . ....... ........ n across country" North to South stop wllh tlie month before thc month In which she marries. Qaeationi I am a teacher and brought up thc subject of have been asked to leach again check* yesterday. Bhe said. "Mr. tills Fall. I taught through May Klrchgeaaner, please tell the peo­ of this year and earned »2,5OO. I ple how the checks are mailed didn't receive any benefit* until and what they should do when the check doesn't come." So that's Just what well do now. I report to you if I decide to Social Security checks are teach this Fall? . mailed each month from seven "Super Right" Fresh Ground payment centers. Most of the port immediately if you go back “Super-Right” Quality check* from this area come fromJI to work. "’JI*. Your • VW* social security pw-uu.; Chicago, Kansas City, and Hamburger with the EAT in the MEAT n d I checks should be stopped with HAMBURGER Birmingham. A few come from ro<n '1 thc the month mnnth that you Vftii return rWnm to tz* Baltimore and New York, still work since your total earnings 3 LBS. OR MORE fewer from Philadelphia and for lhe year ore considered In San Francisco. your allowable earnings and not Since there are more than 19 lust those that orc earned after million checks, as soon os one you begin to receive benefits. batch la mailed out work start* Question: I have been getting on the next month's mailing. Payrolls are made up. the "Check* social security benefit* for two i Mrn. Grace Hamblin with her igust, Mn. J. I. Batdorff, called to see Mr. and' Mr*. Alien Pish and RtV. Chalmer Miller and cently^*Mr». Batdroff went to the John Harkness' home near Lake Odessa, Friday. June 26. after visiting Mr*. Grace Ham­ blin a week Mr*. Grace Ham­ blin spent the June 2?th week­ end at Hasting* at her daugh- Masonic Picnic Hare Charles Burch, Worthy M**- Lodge, ha* announced that 6 30 pm. on Wednesday. July II, at Tyden Park. Thon* attending should bring their own table becued chicken, ice tea and pop Brown* home. They gave her a will be furnished. surprise party Saturday evening to celebrate her birthday. Michigan State sophomore aseball player* John BledsnSteve Juday and Dick Proeballe. Michigan State's top two members of the Detroit Adray quar'crbacka, are members of team that went to the semifinals tho Spartan baseball team. Ju­ of the 1963 All-American Ama­ day l» an Infielder and Proctotle teur Baseball Association Tourh a pitcher. ------- -------------- all pwieteefi all wtae too! 100% Pure Beef! you should immediately report this to the social security office. Question: I am a widow and have been receiving social se­ curity benefit* on my late hus­ band's earnings. I am planning to remarry Do I have to notify you; and if X get married, will that have any affect on my so­ cial security checks? Answer: You should report to thc nearest social security office ns soon a* you know thc exact date of your marriage. Your benefit* will end with the month before the month you remarry. Be sure at the time you notify the social security office to check into the possibility of your con­ tinuing to draw benefits If your new husband Is also a social se­ curity beneficiary. Question: Will my children's benefit* stop when I remarry? Answer: No. your children's the divorce to the Social Se­ benefits ore not affected by your curity Administration. The final remarriage. Question: I am drawing {li­ tus as a wife and your benefit* ability benefit*. I hope to be able stop with the month before the month the divorce becomes ef­ port that I'm working until after fective. ready for the mailing date. Tlie whole operation is planned so that beneficiaries in all part* of the country receive their check* at the same time, about the 4th or the 5th of the month. When a check doesn't arrive on schedule, thc beneficiary * should wait about five days be­ fore notifying the social security office, that U. about the 10th of lhe month. If the check hasn't arrived by the 10th, be sure to get tn touch with us then. Address Inquiries to: 50 Ran­ som Ave., N. E. Grand Rapids. Michigan 49502. Question: I am getting bene­ fits on my husband's social se­ curity record, although we are not living together If I divorce him. do I have to report it. and will that affect my monthly benefit checks? Answer: No, you should notify the Social Security Administra­ tion a* soon a* you return to work? The decision a* to whether or not your check* should be stopped will depend on whether you have regained the ability to Maytag Conventional Washers 'America'! Choice for Years" See them at Bulling's 139 W. State St. (LESSER AMOUNTS, LB- 43c) Low-Priced For Extra Thrift! AND CASH SAVINGS WITH THESE VALUES! Sliced BEEF LIVER AND 29e Allgood Sliced Bacon 2 SUPER RIGHT BEEF to you in a separate check. The Banner, in cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. I* publishing a series of question* and answers on so­ cial security subject*. If you have a question, addresa it to the Social Security Administra­ tion. 50 Ransom Ave.. N. E. Grand Rapids. That office will reply directly to you. Driver Injured George L. Greiner. 23. R4 Bat­ tle Creek, was Injured about 3:20 MAYTAG I MASTER S lost control of his 1962 Corvair when he failed to negotiate a curve on the Banfield Road Just north of the County Line Rood. Fest, efficient and beauti­ He was taken to Community Hospital. fully designed, these are the Poultry scientists at Michigan State University have found that chickens do as well with lee* than a square foot space per hen ns they do on two square Commander & Chieftain feet. Yearn ago. suggestions had been as much as 3 to 4 sq. ft. RIB ROASTS OC FOURTH ANO HHHR..5^ PKG. 97c 6-INCH CUT RIB STEAKS FIRST THREE RIBS FIRST FIVE RIBS .... BREASTS, (Ribs Attached) lb. 59c FRYER PARTS A&P FROZEN VEGETABLE SALE! WLHm°slE 49C L JANE PARKER, ENRICHED YOUR CHOICE ANY COMBINATION -24 s3.89 ■490 MARVEL ICE MILK 49c Popsicles Ring Bologna Skinless Franks Fish Sticks risn ill ICTS White Bread Question: My husband and I were drawing a combined check. First, you could not cash it without your late husband's , signature, second, your husband's benefit is not payable for the month of his death. This is true regardless of tlie day of the month the death occurred. Your EAHAI Ground Fresh Many Times Daily! you should still report Immedl- month. Do I have to notify your office or return the check re­ reived the third of the following month? 39 Double-Ground For Tenderness! are printed by highly complex electronic machines, and then work this year. When should I the sorting begins. AH the checks report this to social security? Answer: When you return to are distributed to mall bags which arc packaged and tor- work and find that your earnings AU MEAT, MICH. GRADE No. 1 3 ££ CA™ JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH OR COD 141. PKG. Delectable ANN PAGE (Gearn of) Mushroom Soupl So flavorful ... So creamy and nutritious ... Top quality . . . made in A&P’« own ANN PAGE food plants ... Sold only at A&P. Mushoom Soup c tov. or. * * * cans 2^ Sultana Prune Plums s1.00 39c Iona Bartlett Pears Bondware Puper Plutes Charcoal Briquettes 20 ™ 99c Gunned Pop (Assorted Flavors) 6 s 49' 1-LB. 13- OZ. CAN Baby Goudas Cream Cheese 150-CT. PKG. THE APPLE OF EVERYONE'S EYE! JANE PARKER APPLE PIE YUKON CLUB, Sea the Maytag Modale, too. What’s new In your home? Crandsenc * Inturance Agency Ow H.RklM-MlIhr'a 110 W. ITATI ST. ^Bce2-29* Figure 8 Coffee Cake A home contents Inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new poucsiioni. Make a room-by» room list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-dste protection through a Home­ owner* policy. Fbm. Wl J-4174 Angel Food Ring Renyold's Wrap »ou SOUP Mix 2-0Z. PKG. A REAL VALUEI nSSSSoTto Canning Jars «i.vro. 12 Quick Rice Fab Detergent UNCLE BENS 5 QT. JARS 1 f-OZ. PKG. r OUR OWN TEA BAGS IQOI^ IM CT. 39c LB. 3%- Si Ah OZ. PKG. I.UJ With Free Pkg. Iced Drink Spoons LB. Bananas 16c �to retire Um pool indebtedness and help with 4H awards. Barry lifers Have Successful 1964 Carnival and priivea. The reigning 1964 princess is Marilyn Greenleaf of the Yeckley Club of Hastings Mead Family­ Holds Reunion vers Club of Hickory Comers. The Kenyan Mead family re­ Their clubs turned in the high­ union was hold Saturday. June est proceeds al the Carnival. 27. nt tlie Barry rille Methodist Church with 50 guests present including those from KalamaSaturday, June 27. proved to aoo. BatUo Creek. Armada, Pinckney. Cloverdale, NaahvUle, munlty Building on Um fair- and Joan Talbot of the Welcome Ohio and Florida. Comers Club. famllte*. Mid friends turned out showed slides of California In­ the trophy for having the most cluding the homes and families 4H members and their families Barney Mills. BarryriUe, Busy Club and Yccktey tied for sec- elected president for next year. Olliers elected were vice presi­ The committee in charge of dent, Rev. Lloyd Mead of Fioritho 1964 carnival consisted of Susan Hansen, Keith Perris, Floaslo Mead-Richards of HasWoodland and Yecklcy 4H Clubs. larry Lurkin. Marjorie Buck, Tlx, 1065 reunion will be held Gayle Barlow. Carl Gibson. Gor­ don Endsley. Joon Cola, Diana urday tn July. Ferris and OaU Phillips. They Ted Horn Now Heads Division । Michigan. * Ma Adi Gaskill Dowling te sponsoring a program of bail ringing for the celebration of I R4 HailMf* Wl J-4T4e the 4th at July in aceordanoe Htnr>' DUch »*• with Governor Romney's prpela turned to her home fallowing moblie dub of Michigan cm-1 vU1Un< wUh her stater and other mation. surgery In » local hospital. ployoc for 31 years, has been in o—Mm— The community extends its ration's division office in Bottle their residence to Rll, Kalama- turned from a week's camping trip thru Northern Michigan. * daughter of the Gerald Tebos, Mildred Gaskill Soderqutet and who was married in Dowling Church Saturday evening. June today. D‘”““ family of Albion were Saturday, June 37, visitors at the Orville Babcocks, coming specially to visit his sister, Judith Kidder, nock Hospital. Judith underwent Michigan State will stage its tenth annual Band Day on Oc[echnlclan-lneemlnator for Mich­ Lloyd GOskills recently. ★ Jeff California Is Um football oppo­ igan Artlflcal Breeden. ★ Tho Lawrence Quick family spent trout fishing trip in northern eluded the school with a picnic nent at Spartan Stadium. Horn. 67. replaces Ronald p Um Auto Chib. Seiway1, often had five employees. Today it has 35 employees and "lightly more than 10,000 members. alon manager joined Auto Club Fashionable women have used 1954. A graduate of Battle Creek bens and their parents. coMtwklcs since antiquity. Arche­ The 4H Service Club wants to ologists excavating Roman ruins High School and Ferris State Cindy Malcolm of 536 W. State College, Hom resides with hk. take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped moke this talnlng white face powder, eye- wife, Marjorie. at 384 Honey The 1963 Princess Judy Bir­ Hom te a native of Charlotte. man of the Coats Grove 4H Club fnxn the carnival will be used fume. resides at Winter David D. Daria.-23, Nashville. IMPORTANT NOTICE pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge before Associate MunlIgan by Officer Kendal Wilcox. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Beierman Residents of Hastings and Barry County will be contacted to receive an explanation of land were Sunday, Juno 38, 'tisi- family reunion at Potters Park at • Lansing, 'lhe Lynn Prentiss family of Ludington State Park, were guests at lhe Voight Cur­ tis and Trumpowcr homes Fri­ day and Saturday, June 26-27. Big Rapids were overnight guests Saturday of Mra. Arviila Murty and visited other relatives. * their June 23th weekend gueeu thc Harold Fenders of South­ field and others joining the family as guests, Sunday, June WHEN DAY IS DONE Smith of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Allison Tolies of Hastings were luncheon gueau befresh “ A. Shroll, to commemorate their 55th wedding anniversary, And for a social afternoon. A - The Dan Petermans, tho Roy Erba. as a daisy AN ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER can make the difference and Alice of rural Woodland with Met-end Mrs. Harold Mattemlck and Terry of rural Aito. enjoyed dinner with the Marion Shade* of rural Lowell at thdlr wedding anniversary of the LifeGuarded ^Protection Watch for the man who carries this card Blodgett Hospital at Grand Rap­ ids. Her son, Nell of Jefferson City, Mo., returned home Mon­ day after spending about two daughter-ln - law, Mrs. Wayne Wortley and two children of Big Rapids came Monday for a few days. Mrs. R. B. Cook returned to Waded Lake Monday. June 29, after a visit with Mrs. W. A. Shroll and thc Clifton CuokS and other relatives. Siu is spending the Summer with her daughter and family, the Lea Do you have a wilted, worn-out fueling caused by summer's heat and humidity? Does your efficiency ... along with your moral* . . . suffer a big slump Wh$n Um> temperature climbe? Then an electric room airconditioner is whst you need! A modern electric room air conditioner circulates air as cool and pleasant as a spring breent. And that's not all—it filters out dust and pollen. It creates a healthier, happier at­ mosphere that helps everyone in tlie fam­ ily work better, sleep belter, fed better. American Republic mer Bartlett were Friday, Juno 26, and overnight guests of [he Lyle Bartteus of Vicksburg, who ERICAN*6 am1 PLAN “°2a^0,w’“'W Ll lea families drove to Grand Haven to see tlie new musical fountain. * Gregory and Patrick Raffler of Woodland spent tho June 27th weekend with their Your Appliance Dealer has many models to choose from... Enjoy one today I dels. Mrs. Thelma Gilliland of Lansing and Mrs. Ruth Tasker were Saturday. June 27th, vlfl- The 61st Brooks family re­ union was held Sunday. June 26. THIS SUMMER Enjoy Shower after Shower WITH A FAST-RECOVERY COMPACT, THRIFTY Electric Water Heater Tlie new, compact, fast-recovery electric I water heater is especially designed to meet tlie many liot water demands of modern families. Install it anywhere, even in a closet. v\V\ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE \ \ FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY! IF YOU HAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL, GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE Electric Home Heating For greater comfort, convenience and belter living, heat your home -with dependable Electric IlaaL CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET. AHO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AND THE SPECIAL S100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE attendance coming from Pretty Lake near Meacote. Jackson. Hastings. Okemos. Williamston, Portland. Woodland and Lake Oleosa After the reunion with picnic dinner and ice cream Uw family of Glenn Torreys gather- Learn tho facts about LifeGuarded* and the advantages of Torrcys of Jackson, the Charlm Torreys of Pretty Lake, the Ir­ win Burgess family of Portland Zelpha Clark entertained her mother, Mrs. Susie Stout of Or­ leans and an aunt, Mrs. Dunin Lyons, of Barryton, several days recently. Mr and Mra Myron Hancock of Brookville, Fla, came Wed­ nesday. June 24, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Barker. Other visitors during Die June 27th weekend ware Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bower and sons of Denver, Colo Mr. and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Barker of Belding. Mr. und Mra. Don Valentine and famlly of Lansing, and Mra. Arvijla Murty. * Bruce Thomas Of Dearborn spent the June 27ih weekend with his parents. Mr arid Mrs, Bernard Thomas and with friends at Midland. « Mr and Mra. Raymond Wearer of lawton were Sunday. June a The worlds largest lake in volume — the Soviet Umoni Baykal — contains more water 4 ----the National Geographic American Republic LifeGuarded ^Protection The Company With The NUMBER 1 Claim Paying Record In Its Hold Anwricrn Republic relume mpre ol the pramium dollar in claim beneliu then «ny ol the Top 40 inwnuwe compeniee ollerinj todiuduel .cadent and health incurence acoordiai tc la tact 5-year lifune. American Republic INSURANCE company Notional Headquarter*; Des Moines, Iowa "Protection...The American Way" �East Doud ton. and was assigned to guard and patrol duty, remaining there until mustered out of service Jute M, Um regiment left Wash­ ington tn command ot Col. Ely for Michigan August I, and on the 3rd arrived tn Detroit where it was paid off and disbanded It will ta Min from the UM of battles that 8th saw acme se­ vers service and was in sons of tbe hardest fought battles of the Civil War. Oo. F. ot tbe 8th Mteh, wee made up ot Barry County men ”ln’the^HABTTNGS BANNER By Mrs. Lloyd Obmob 81 taswtaw Mt-Mil Mr. and Mra. Will Gurd, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd, war* dinner guests at Will Shribers tn Hastings Bunday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Gurd attend­ ed the stiver wedding open boose for Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baird at Bellevue, Bunday, Juns 38. Mr. and Mro. Uoyd Owen. Mr*. Emma Owen, and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, attended tbe celebra­ tion at Walter Bairds on Lacsy Lake Road. Bellevue. Bunday af­ ternoon, June 21. They also catt­ ed at Mr. and Mrs. William Cox in Natahvllle. * Mra Harald Mathews and Mrs Karol Owen Driver Given Another Term wtumad home with them attar pTtotog the past vssk at Grandpa Owen. * Those attend­ ing the chicken dinner at Hick­ ory Corners Saturday. Juno 37, *err Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Owen, Mr" Emma Owen. Mr- Mid Mrs. Eldon Houghtallng and family and Mr. and Mro. Jama*. Mr. and Mm. Maurice Batty fro::: .Japan, and Mr. and Mm. Charlo Pung from Ionia called on their unde. Eart Moore. Bun­ day. June 31. * Ml« Wilma ToOias from Grand Rapids and Dow»yne Hamilton. Mendota, IU_, Mhed at Howard Moores Sun- Wayne Aumkk, 23. Nashville, pleaded guilty to reckless driv­ ing when arraigned before As­ sociate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett and was ordered to serve seven days In the county jail and pay a fine of »25 plus 66.05 court costs or serve an additional 16-day sentence. The charge was the result of snd Mrs. Lloyd Owen called cm Mr. and Mn. Claud Hammond in Hinds district Saturday, June 37. * Kurt and Kathy Owen from Algonquin spent Saturday 9fning, June 37. at Lloyd Owens. Michigan State took its flrat baseball training trip to ths South In 1926 when John Kota directed the Spartans on a flve<amr swing through Georgia and Alabama. Carl Lackey, Michigan State hockey captain and star defense­ man wm named to the 1964 West All-American squad picked W, the American Hockey Coach-, PksM Mad me a sapy of "froth Out Of Ths Artis" New Hirtoricsl Book of Isray Co. You May Obtain a Copy at The Basner Office, or Mall Thii Coupon . . . coats of picking from »80 to 120 per ton. A five man crew with a machine can now harvest as many cherries as 80 hand labor- GET IN ON THE FUN AND THE PRIZES SUPER WNGO ■ -The writing in this book tells Business Meeting 1:20 at Pres­ about a party who went to An­ byterian Church. trim County hunting in the Invocation—Rev. Trott. month of October, 1807. The Banquet at 6:80 at O. A. R. party constated ot six persona, Clarence Watson. Viola Watson. William, Jordon. Ben Bishop. Al­ fred Bishop. —•------- -- - Bishop. Viola Invocation — Rev. Van Auksn. planned most Address Of Welcome — Judge Clement Smith. Respcsise-Dr. J. C. Wilson. Music. James Island By One Who HareM D. Burpee Dshoa. Mickigss Club membets in both coun­ ties had an opportunity to work together to plan their trips, raise funds for lhe trip aa watt aa the return visits, and to gain experiences in living together and sharing responslMUttaa. They found that not only was it a privilege to be guests last summer, but it was even more fun to host the returning youth GALLANT EIGHTH Will Hold Reunion In This City. Thursday, June 14th. Following Is the program: Reception and Registration at 10 am. Q. A. R. Hall. Dinner al 12 o'clock Served by But the thing you will be most Interested In is the first of this Fitzgerald Woman’s Relief hunting Diary. It starts out as Corpu. SIX WEEKS OP MEASURE AND HARDSHIPS ON A HUNTING EXCURSION Hope. Barry County, Mich. Friday, October 29. 1897: We were already to start about 4 o'clock In the morning. The men had the wagons already the night before with a banner on each side reading. "Ktondyks or Bust” We were all in such a hurry to get started that Alfred forgot to put his cap on so he started with hla straw hat on. We went through Hartings Just before daylight, drove over the east Iron bridge. The people were Just getting up and began to took at us In surprise to Sec such banners. Some thought we were crazy to start for the Klondyke in a covered wagon. Wc stopped near Carlton Center, fed the team, and mafic a fire, ate a lunch. We drove meat to Odeum Village. The men bought some oom for the team, stopped for dinner a mile thia side of ties al Lake Mlahigan aad Lake, a party at the home of Kay Halbert, and trips to the Kellogg Company, other factor­ ies in the area, as well as to tears Friday morning. June 28. aa the 26 Montana 4H visitors departed after a busy week in and around Barry County. Many of the 4H families who had housed than during their week’s stay were at the Com­ munity Building to see them off. HlghlighU of the week in­ ton and his car struck one driven eluded a welcome party at tbe by Carol Hcngeatach. 17, daugh-' home of 4H Agent BUI Kirkter of Mr. and Mn. Francis Hengeebach. BIO 8. Church, ac­ cording to police. Aumlck, they sold, had been After a girt-acquainted game released at 0:05 that same eve­ on Wednesday, tlie various visi­ ning after serving five days In tors and their Michigan families the county Jail for failure to were introduced. The Montana pay a fine for driving without due caution. including slides about their state of Montana which ta celebrating its Centennial this year. The Michigan committee showed and Barry Pioneer, In September Inn iBu wq. found acme articles that tell about the departure of ths "Barry County Ckdets.” as Mra Bishop was Mrs. Alfred Bishop. Her teat entry was on Friday. May 4. 1907. She wrote: ■■Friday—4. A cold morning. The ground Is al) covered wilh snow. Oh. but its cold and nasty." The next entry ta written by someone else. They wrote: "Susie Bishop died June 26, in Kal­ amazoo Hospital, 1907." Alfred Bishop later married again. To this union was born Myron of Lansing and Allen, of Hope Township, whom a lot ot us know. I believe he lives on his dad’s farm. Whether there was more than Myron and AUen Montana lifers Return Home From Michigan It's New! it's Here! It's the Ciftiest DOUBLE STAMPS $100 WINNER Betty J. GIH CATALOG Root WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS Mon. Tuea. Vandenbrink'i The eighth Michigan wm or­ dered to rendezvous at Grand Rapids, August 21, 1861. and was then ordered to Fort Wayne, Indians, and went from there to the seat of war. The total en­ rollment of the regiment was 1793 officers and men; its Imsmw were 9 officers and III mm kitt­ ed in action; 3 officers and 64 men dying as a result of wounds; and tort 2 officers and 106 men from disease. Tho Sth Michigan during ita term of service was engaged with the enemy at Port Royal. 8. C, November 7, 1861; Oocsaw River, 8. C, Dec. 18. of that year. In 1862 It participated In the battles of Port Royal Ferry. 8. C, January 1st; Poocotaligo, 8. C, Fort Pulaski, Ga. and Wil­ mington. Oa, In April; James Island, 8. C., Juno 16. 2nd bat­ tle of Bull Run. August 38; Chantilly. Va... Sept. 1; South Mountain. Md, Sept. 14; Antie­ tam. Md, Sept. 17; Fredrtcksburg, Va., Dec. 13. 13. and 14th. Tn 1863. It participated in tho siege of Vicksburg. Miss., from June 22 to July 4; Jackson. Miss., July 11 to 18; Blue Springs, Torn.. Oct. 10; London. Tenn.. Nov. 14; Lenoir Station Tenn., Nov. 18; Campbell’s Sta­ tion. Tenn.. Nov. 16; siege of Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 17 to Dec 6; Fl. Saunders, Tenn.. Nov. 29. In 1864, Ito battles were Wild­ erness, Va.. May 6, 6, and 7j Spottsylvanla. May 10. 11, and 13; North Anna, Va, May 34 and 36; Bethesda Church. Va, Juno 2 and 3; Cold Harbor. Va, June 7; Prteraburg, Va.. June 17 and 18; The Crater. ‘Va, July 30; Weldon Railroad. Va, August 19 to 31; Ream's Station. Va, Aug. 35; Poplar Spring Church. Va Sept. 30; Pegram Farm. Va. Oct. 3; Boydton Road. Va. Oct. 8; Hatcher's Run, Va, Oct 27 Wed. Thun. BONELESS HAMS Center Cut Rib Tenderay CHUCK STEAKS THIK OR 50 THIN ' Tenderay Beef RIB STEAK ixtn Th Wm Strau* with lhe purchan ol a BONELESS FORK ROAST «■69/ Redeem si Kroger Ikro Set, Mr 11. 1964. IkHrf. WhoU FORK LOINS b 49/ p gggggQggg —< Country Stylo Fresh Frozen SNARE RIBS Fryer Breasts (£) Legs &. Thighs a 49/ I 50 Extn Top Valae StMM . I with Ihs purch«M al 31b*. or Store I 1 FRESH OROU ND NAMBONaUl Ikr. S*. I 100 Extra TV Stamps >1. >N4. I wilh coupon on Klogor WHITE BREAD 100 Extra Th Valae Snaps with lhe purchsie ol 5 20-ox. Ioeve» of KOGER WHITE BREAD Kraft's Salad Drss Redeem st Kroner thru Sal July 11. 1964. WHIP 20-oz. loaves MODESS 50 Extra Te* Vila Sta»*s with the purchase <?f an ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE Redeem al Krogw ttxv Set . Wy It. 1964. MACARONI KROGER KROGER SALT Ortho Kroger Frozen Oruge Jilce 4 6-oz. cent 50 Extra Tea Vain Stans* Kroger Black Pepper Beautiful Roses wilh lhe purchaae of H gal. canon RINSO „ BLUE. -59/ Quick SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COHU Action »OX W Blooms $1.19 CANTALOUPES BIG Larger KROGER KI CREAM Redeem al Kroger thru Sol, Adv 11. 1964. CANNED POP Largo Whole - 224b. avg. WATERMELON-89/ LIMIT 4 BLAIR'S Farm & Garden 231 W. State Wl 5-S912 for NECTARINES SO Extra T«* T«l*« rta lhe MfctaM el • 8 ta| <k YELLOW ONbl W—. . an w. w �1 Guilt at Woodland was responsible for Electronic alysls. While at Willow Run he family of Logan, June 28. Three. 77th tgeetaend at the Oulten were~79*“in— attendance. ' Hawings. “They re­ *~*—“ -i'form ------ ”“near ** the hospital. * Norman Frey. Systems fn the office of the Cor­ acted as consultant to Bendlx-----Ml* Nguyen Thl Bang, who te Marvin Frey and Cheryl Leon­ Mr* Marie Burdick of Hick-! '\irned „h£>™ porate Vice President. Market System* Division on air drfrtwr United ard are attending summer school a student at WMU. was a week­ *>• , UnMad Brethren Bible problem* r prior __ ory Comer* and Bobby Burdick .1...e Planning In this capacity, capacity he •­ und air control problems at Michigan SUlo Unlveralty. ♦ end guest of Mtes Sharon Dalton of Denver. Colo., spent the June' school “'hor program at the church. directed the market analyst} and ----- to Joining Bendlx In 1967. Congratulations to the newly­ at Woodland. Miss Bong, who ——■Buras is a member of the 27th weekend with Mr. and Mr* • Mrs Robert Conley and non. planning related to all -•* electronic The Kirupley BcJiooi group weds, Mr. and Mra. Dick Milter. has been in this country four systems and product develop-. IEEE. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa George Estep * Mr* Dorothy Gary of Hastings were Thursday, year*, will be returning to her menu of the company. Nu. Sigma XI and Phi Kappa Campbell, who underwent surg­ June 25, lunch guests of her sis­ lias decided to discontinue its picnic policy which te usually * home in Saigon. Viet Nam, after A. dl«u.r ot plonnm,. Buna “'",1 ery at Ferguson Hospital in ter, Mra. Donald Cullen. held Um* 2nd. Bunday in July, it the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs graduation in August. will insure the • coordination of ■ classified publications and tech- Grand Rapids returned to her rtl d“7.lon*l plan* and electronics July 11th the baseball team will Char tea Albert. The young couple urday, June 27 dinner guest of home in Freeport Monday after strengtiien the mutual support ® un ^._ 1 noon ' will be at home at 13024 MUI sirenguien me mutual support . Mr. and Mra. D. C. Kok. Mr. and Mra. Merton Mewecar. * The Lake Road, R3 Delton. She te between the System* Division ! °n” of LaJulla. Calif, arrived in —-------------------------- ------- - «■ Banfield Church lawn. The appointment of James A, and other divisions and subsldi- ■ <U(*ln reside in Ann Arbor, Freeport Thursday. Mrik Kok tcrtained with a birthday party youngsters plan to buy an um­ employed by Weston Biscuit Wilkie Whitaker. 23. Route I Bums as director of planning arie* of the Bendlx Corporation I for their aon.----Greg's will rethm to spend two weeks ‘ — -------—** 6th birth- pires uniform with their earnShelbyville. pleaded guilty Jo for Bendlx Systems Division wa* He will have the responsibility' K. Fencing Company. transporting logs without a bill announced by Dr. R. D. O’Neal, ot directing tlie Systems Divlmiscellaneous bridal Walton, while Mr. Kok te on a Gary Klddi-r and son of Caieot and was fined 110 plus vice president. Aerospace Sys­ lion’s planning activities to de­ fishing trip to Idaho. * Mr. and Jeff Mugridge, grandson of tems of the Bendlx Corporation velop lhe overall business plans. Ry Mrti Sylvan Tagg Mrs. D. C. Kok entertained with and family. M. and Ms. Tim her slater. Wilma Miller, who ed with cuUing a walnut Uwe Burns will till the position re­ consistent with the division's | an anniversary dinner al Gull Kidder and family. Mr and Mra will be married June 30th. WU- Mrs. Cleo Brown, left Tuesday from property owned by Lloyd cently vacated by Joseph F. assigned responsibilities. 2n •w,h u ijurtxjr Inn Saturday. June to attend Culver Military Aca­ Bill Blough and family, and Clayton who became director of demy. Culver, Ind., for eight Lindsey In Section 28 of Orange­ Prior to joining North AmerlRichard Johnson of Altm was honoring Mr. and Mra. Don Wai- l!ub Smelker. * Monday, June villa Tuwnahlp on June 17. program management at the Di­ can, Bum* was director of sys­ U. «,u June ho?* w’ a Saturday. June 27. sdpper tons 2l*t wedding anniversary ... vision. Bellevue. Wilma tem planning at the Bendlx Sys­ guest of Mr. and Mr*. Fr.uik other guista were Mr. and Mr> Mrs. Robert Moore were Mr. and ■Cox. Bums come* back to Bendlx tems Division where he directed Dutcher. Evening caller* at thc Robert Walton of Kalamaaoa Mra. Jack Neubeckcr and sons' rtcc*ved many lovely gift*, w from the North American Avia­ the technical planning and mar­ Hoyt-Dutcher iwnu* were Mr. an(i Mr. and Mra. Claude Wal- of Alto w Mr and Mra. Robert !rofn tion. Inc. General Offices at El keting activities of the division and Mrs. John Dutcher snd tun ol Freeport. * Mra. Chart.-- Ingram and family of Hasting* Mr. from Mr and Mra. Emil Tight ------Segundo. California, where he and coordinated customer re­ daughter of Caledonia. Meridcth Overholt spent a week with her were Thursday. Juns 25. visitors Valparaiso. Ind., spent from Sat­ quirements in the preliminary Dick of Carlton and Mr. and *on. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Over­ of Mr. and Mrs Charles Glbba. urday until Monday, June 27­ design studies as well os or­ Mr* Robert Redbum and Randy, holt ot Flint. Sunday. June 28. Saturday. June 27. visitor* at 29. with Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey. ganizing the preparation and local, a Lowell and Dennis Tagg rhe went to Lansing to alien?, the Gibbs home were Mr. and * Saturday evening. June 27, presentation of the division’s were Saturday. June 27. over- tlie 45th wedding anniversary Mra. Maurice Ingram of Has­ proposal efforts. Prior to being night gueat* of Mr. and Mra. I open house al the Lutheran tings. w Mr. and Mra. Adrian from Hale came for the weekend director of system planning, he Dexter Bird f Mr. and Mr*. | Church honoring Mr. and Mr* Farr of Casnovia were Sunday, was head of the technical plan­ Carl Blackledge of Manon were Henry Ponltz. She returned to June 28 lunch guest* of Mr. and son. Lynn and friend were also ning group where he performed Friday. June 26. evening visitor*, her home in Freeport Bunday Mrs Charles Gibbs. * Tam Boy- Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and I MODEL* I systems designs and analysis of of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie. * with her son and family. Dr lon of Ada and Nick Boylan of Mra Leo Frey and family. Many finance cq future systems in such areas as vo -rv— /v.™. ftnd Mrs Hubert Overholt. of San Francisco. Calif., were Sat­ from this area either taught or radar, infrared, air defense, air Mr and Mrs Tom Owen and attended Dally Vacation Bible traffic control, data processing children and Mr and Mrs. Ben Holland. * Bob Cnuu returned urday. June 27. lunch guest* of School held at Dowling. The and display, surveillance and Christie and daughter were Sun­ home June 27 after spending'* Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyion. * school ended with a sack lunch day. June 2g. dinner guests of few weeks with hte brother and Thuraday evening. Juno 25. vtelcommunications. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blough family. SgtvlC and Mra. Gene Bums received his BB. degree of Kalamazoo. * Lowell and Blough were Mr and Mrs Ken­ Rudolph Soya and two daugh­ in Electrical Engineering from Dennis Tagg were Thursday. Crans of Fort McClellan. Ala. * neth Blough and family Kai- ters left Friday, June 26, for a --------------------------- ot -----the Unlveralty of Michigan in June 25, supper guests of Mr. Mr and Mr*. Eldred Durkee were Friday, June 26, visitor, amazoo and Mr. and Mra. Clay- week’s vacation in northern 1952 majoring in electronics. Af­ Michigan. * Mi*, and Mra. Ken­ and Mra. Merton Mexocar * Mr. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Redbum. ton Gilmer of Florida. ter graduation he joined the neth Nickeraon and grandson up to Rev. and Mr*. Isaac Oagoo.1 •-----------Willow Run Laboratories where rpent a week vacationing In N he served for five years in vari­ David of Middleville were Fri­ spent a few days with the Du- pflV« C;ne Cogfl Carolina. * Thc Banfield Bullets ous' capacities at the Unlveralty day. June 26. visitors of Mr. one Fox family getting acquaint- ray5 r,n®» VOSTI won 12-7 over their oponents. ewith their new granddaugh-, James R. Herrings, 20, of of Michigan Willow Run Labthe Prairieville baseball team. onlorte., He «v. wl- S'???•. * Mr. and Mra. Claude Wai- Grand R —- , — ». 1 । June M. Tfe B ot . a R«p<d>. Mood.y. JudM<5 mariiv tn radar and Mrs Merton marily tn radar avKt*m< systems rtre.icm design *• 140 W. Stare Street J •• ------ - Mesecar - .. were ------ ton arm ... mi nuu «•>». u. v. , -.......... .. Bonfield wa* successful in their . yid.,Mr’; P^^u’.were Friday. June 26. dinner and analysis. Burns also partici­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Georg' । — ------ ------------------- - encounter. Fine Lake, 10-1. pated in the fields of analog and family of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and' Brownell at Grand Rapid* * Mr. ^ssocJ^tc Municipal Judge L. B. Mra. Louis Myer* (Joyce Frey) computation, weapons systems Bob Wllh Dick Honney design and analysis, air defense children were Sunday. June 28. and Mr*. Alden Grinnell and - B*rnc\l after he pleaded guilty has been quite ill in .Fennock M-37 W«t Wl 5*5769 Hospital with glandular fever. system design, communication luncheon gue»u ot Mr. and Mra.' children were Sunday. June 23.11®*. F?*' v Y irC n’L equipment design and test, and Merle Raymond of Rockford AI visitors of Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd arrested in Yankee Springs Sat­ She te much Improved. Mrs. urday. battle area surveillance system Mr. and Mra. Dexter Bird ot. Grinnell. * Mr. and Mra. J. D and equipment design and an- West Freeport were Friday. June. Grinnell and family visited his 26. dinner gueat* of Mr. and parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mrs. Wayne Tagg. a Mr and Grinnell Saturday. June 27. Mra. Arthur Miracle of Grand; Saturday. June 27, caltera at Rapids were Sunday. June 28. the j-foyd Grinnell home were visitors at the Wayne Tagg home.; Mn; George Elliott and chUMr. Miracle and Mr. Tagg at- ;dren of Hartings. Mra. Dotorts tended the Barry-Eaton County lot of La^ Odessa and Mrs Council of VFW at Nashville in Shlrley - * -Mr * Taggart, -local. the afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Robert Newton and Wayne Tagg were Saturday. little Annette Blanchard visited Junq 27, visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mra. Wm. Newton of Hastings Owge Tagg at Middleville, A Friday. June 26. * Little Annette Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt at­ Blanchard of Grand Rapids, tended the Standard OU Annui­ spent a week with her grand­ tant* Club at Maple Island Sat­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Robert urday. en route home they visi­ Newton. * Mr. and Mra. Robert to your nearest Auto ted his nephew. Ed Ockennan Tookar and family visited Mr Club office and acquaint yourself at Borgeas Hcwpital and also and Mra. Vernon Smith and with the fine services that are called at the Georgv Hoyt home Vlckey of Hastings Sunday, June available to you as in Auto Club Frank Dutcher and family en­ Mra Carl Blackledge returned member. joyed a chicken barbecue Sun­ Ask as many questions as you day. June 28. with Mr. and Mrs after spending a week with her Mike Sheehan of Caledonia. want concerning Club services. Mr. and Mra. Tom McKee (nee Maybe you want to know about Barbara Owen) of Hastings AAA Travel Planning and have moved to Inkster, last June 28, overnight guests of her guarantted accommodation week. Mr. McKee will aUetal thc parents. Mr and Mra. George University of Michigan at Dear- Owen. * Tom Owen returned rates; AAA 24-hour Emergency Bom to Mr. and Mr*.1 home Friday, June 28. aftei Road Service or personal acci­ Duane Pox ox of North Freeport. Freenort a spending socndlna six days dav* at the U U.A.W A.W. I dent insurance. Auto Club daughter. She arrived at 10:12 Bummer School at Port Hurts, j membership representatives ajn. Friday, June 28. at Pennock Saturday. June 27. Mr. and1 Hospital. The little Miss weighed Mrs Chakner Miller entertained at all 56 conveniently located Aluminum is a “for•ver" material and ideal for exterior home improvement—It Won't Peel, Crock. Rust or Chip. with a barbecue supper. Oueetg offices throughout the state will Ann." She has two were Mr. and Mra. Hal Platt and welcome any and all questions ---------and Karen. Con­ sons of Albion, Indiana. Mr. and gratulations. * Mr. and Mra Mra Gerald Mahler and family you may have. Clair Dipp arc thc proud par­ of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Arvid Talk it over . • . think it over ent* of a girl bom Thursday Miller and son. and Mr. nnd . . . then join the more than June 18 at Fennock Hospital. Mra Larry Poll nnd family ★ She has been named "Christine Gene Tlialer returned ixxne 635,000 Michigan motorists Marie" She weighed 6 lbs.. 1 oz from Pennock Hospital Sunday. who enjoy motoring distinction, They have a son and daugh­ June 28. after undergoing minor! recognition and aid wherever ter. Congratulations, a The surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Wood­ Fretport Fire Department was row Knowles and Mr. nnd Mra.1 they travel. Stop by or call today! called out Saturday. June 27. to Larry Knowles and family at extinguish a grass fire near tlx- Climax were Friday, June 26. AUTOMOBILE CLUB visitors of Mr. and Mra. Howard , port. Thaler. Gayle Thaler, who ling OF MICHIGAN Mrs. Wm. Bryde, Mra. Mina spent the last three weeks with Wieland, and Mrs. Edna Newton the larry Knowles family, re­ HAST) NQ and Kaye aUended a Youth turned home wllh them. ★ Mr. OFFICE Temperance meeting at the nnd Mrs George Pauncc nnd End the dongeroui ladder climbing and bock breaking job of putting on and Cools Grove Church. Vicki Mrs Dorothy Gronewold at­ Wieland of Welcome Corners tended tlx- open house honoring taking off tfioce heavy outdated wooden storm windows and icreeni visited Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Kurr of Mrs MUm Wieland attended thc Ha*Ungs on their wedding annlP.S. Forget maintenance forever! Wieland reunion at thc home of Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Amlth Stahl and Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes and family and Mr, and Mrs Clayton Reigler enjoyed a picnic at Campau Lake Sunday afternoon. A Mr. and Mra. Ployd Dukes were Sunday dinner gumts of Mr. and Mra Bernard Dukts of Hartings. A Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Yorger and family and Mr. Enjoy the •’all-day" comfort of a and Mrs. Harold Eckert and fam. TEX TAN saddle for as little as $69 Uy spent the weekend al ttoi Eckert cabin near Baldwin a Mra John I. Batdorff of Stork­ bridge and Mr*. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley were Thurs­ day afternoon visitors of Mr*. Allen Pish a Mra. Wayne Tagg and sons, local and Mr*. Aitiiur Miracle of Grand Rapids were Sunday. June 28, vlailor* of Mr* *etq*u.T CQ 00 Sylvan Tagg. Mr. and MIt PPICLD Gajfge Tagg and aon. David of Middleville were evening lunch 88.50 guest* * Mr. and Mra BUI Cook and family. Mra. Gary K.dder und aon. Rory of Caledonia Charles Moore. Mr* Al Ikunard and Eric enjoyed Sunday. June 28. at Algonquin Lake. Al Barn­ ard joined them for suppr-r * All Aluminum — Made of Mr. and Mra. Harry Barnard of •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Banfield ■ Vicinity Name Jim Bums To High Post At Bendix Cuts Walnut Trii Freeport FURNACES Sales | Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PERSONAL LOANS EAVESTROUGHING (Let u> estimate your home for trough) *1,000 Hastings Automatic Heating Coll 945-3429 1) GO MODERN IMPROVE with 5 ALUMINUM WALK RIGHT IN Combination Windows and Doors! Aluminum Awnings - Aluminum Siding! ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS FOREVER--------- WEPCO ALL 07832383 COMBINATION Screen and Storm Sash= For the RIDE of your life... the PRIDE of your life ALUMINUM SIDING by HASTINGS Reside your home with Hastings Aluminum 'Cfty Siding in Beautiful Decorator Colors. Rider Won't Rot, Peel, Chip, Never Needs Paint, Self Insulating Dogie COMPLETELY INSTALLED on the AVERAGE HOME As Low as $14.83 Per Month HASTINGS ORNAMENTAL ALUMINUM ‘Drifter SHUTTERS Charlotte and Mra. Luclil- Smith of Rjwlerville were recent *up- 91.50 SEE THESE SADDLES TODAY x~’Praneer 11B50 at the E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 Eoit State St. Hostings Ph. Wl 5-2983 rugged, rust proof aluminum. Color — Green, red, white Wednesday pm. June 24. Mr top and Joe Brigg* of Battle Creek. Mra Greta Blough and Mr and Mra RoU-rt Moore and family enjoygd ice cream and rake at the Bill Blough honoring little Katie Bloughi 3rd birthday. * Mra Angie Van­ dermale. MLse Net lie Rutberg and Miss Emma Reltberg uf Grand Rapid* were Saturday June 27, dinner guest* of Mr and Mr* 8am Roush a Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson attended the Young Adult meeting of Uie Methodtet Church Bunday eve. nlng at the Howard Thaler home * Mr. and Mra Clinton were Sunday. June 28 dinner guests of Mr and Mr* Glenn Clinton of Ada They wtn-r aim aftomzwm Ada Drive. Donald Cullen and sons. jta. mte and Scott, spent the June Sun Proof Your Home With HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS and black satin finish. Ready to indell. Add for more AAAPLE PARKING FREE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-07-16.pdf 0688dc47a0ccc6bdda7c67240c535938 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner One Hundred end Ninth Yeei 24 Pages—3 Sections Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, July 16, 1964 Taxpayers Hare I Aug. 10 Deadline -------- — t, A National political convention such as those held in the United States U an institution that could only function in a land of free people. Faults it hu aplenty I However, no more effective metltod an orderly continuity of stable, representative government. Admittedly. the system falls short of perfection. It is, in fact, some­ thing of a three-ring circus, spiced with occasional bursts of significant oratory but always echoing the spirit of an old fashioned New England town lull meeting that BEAUTIFUL GIFT DEPARTMENT—Rolfe Bulling of Builing’s State Street store in downtown Hastings is celebrating the 31th anniversary of being In business and one of hl* expanded units is his gift department which has a beautiful variety of gifts of many kinds, including luscious artificial grapes, berries and fruits, sparkling colorful glass from many producers and many other exciting articles. During his anniversary sale Bolling's Is featuring a speelal\nerchandlsIng event with bargain prices on appliances, television and other articles,—Banner photo. Council Seeks to Clear Air Over Garbage Dump Failure to Cover Garbage Causes Public Nuisance, Health Officials, Neighbors Say; Issue Ultimatum Obnoxious odors have been floating over the North Broad­ way countryside for ft long time, according to neighbors and Barry County health officials, and the City Cbuncil Monday night instructed City Atty. Paul Siegel to clear the air. Atty. Siegel was instructed to give H. Vern Neil of the Hastings Sanitary "Service five days 'to eliminate the "public ---------------------------------------------------- nuisance" or his contract giving him a monopoly on collecting garbage in Hastings would be cancelled. George Brown, Vern Allerdlng and Peter Anderson, who live within a half-mile of the gar­ bage dumping area about two miles-north of Hastings on Broadway, were at Monday's Hastings has oeen named one regular Council session to pro­ out of 29 Michigan communities test the -manner in which • the to receive an award as a win­ dump has been kept. ner in American Automobile As­ sociation's 25th annual Nation^ Pedestrian Protection program Health Department, and R. W. Shaffer. sanitarian. write the Council that The Health De­ partment has received numer­ pedestrian injuries in 1963 to ous complaints tram property Cite Hastings For Safety Record in 1963 Competing in the group were 512 cities from across the Na­ tion, which reported a total of 171 deaths and 4,901 injuries. Ceremonies honoring Hastings are to be announced by the Au­ tomobile Club of Michigan. •This dump site." the letter said, “is not being cared for as it was agreed to when the City of Hastings gave Mr. Neil the garbage pickup contract. We have had repeated conferences with him regarding his neglect of the upkeep of the site. The garbage is deposited on the Donald Frost, a Junior at Kai-, ground surface and is not being amazoo College, has been named covered as the law requires. to the deans' list. He main­ Piles and odors created by this tained a 35 (B p)us> or better condition are a definite health academic average throughout the Spring quarter. His parents "We feel the City of Hastings are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost, should review their garbage 801 W. Bond. pick-up contract with Mr. Nell. Also it is recommended that a 11,000 performance bond be re­ Delton Seniors quired of the contractor, thus enabling the service to continue To Tryout for if the county garbage pick-up license is revoked," the letter Ploy on Monday concluded. The Delton High School Clara of 1965 play tryouts for “Cheap­ er By The Dozen" will be held make trouble," but read por­ Monday at 7 pm. at the Delton tions of a letter describing Community. Hall, Bob Hughes similar conditions. The letter has announced. On Dean's List Property Owners Battling to Keep Wall Lake’s Wall George Eddy, former Hope Township supervisor. and Rus-1 sell Mott, who has lived at Wall1 Lake over a quarter of a cen­ tury, and many other property; owners are concerned over the movement to eliminate the fa­ mous “wall" of Wall Lake, which extends partially acrou a small bay on the northeast side of the lake near Delton. political Institutions. An American [wlltical conven­ tion is a symbol of our political stability since only n nsttan pos­ sessed of an inherently stable base could tak$ these highly partisan free-for-alls In stride. HHS Student Severely Hurt as Tire Explodes Much of the Department's mall is coming from shoreline owners who seek the go-ahead for dredging channels through expotted bottom lands to give them ocfcess to receding waters. Others are planning to fill in previously submerged lands so they will have larger lots when waters return to their normal levels. By law. permits are required from the Department and US Corps of Engineers before these projects can be undertaken on Great Lakes bottom lands m the ease of inland waters, however, no agency has blanket­ ing authority to approve or dis­ aprove shoreline changes. However, where dredging and filling does not pose a threat to public Interests, In­ Deportment takes action on Parking near the fairgrounds will be limited to one aide of point of not objecting to the streets during the coming Although already overloaded Underahertff Gordon Trick B^rry Free Fair. Chief of Po­ has been investigating the burg­ lice Richard 8unior was au­ with requests, the Department is lary on July 3 of the Prairie thorized to Install the necessary encouraging shortline owners to get Its advice before they start Schooner on the Norris Rood Just south of Prairieville. Stolen necessary. This practice has any development work. This approach could well eave been followed to facilitate the beer, eight six pocks of Miners, movement of traffic and emer­ them many legal headaches. It could also head off another type gency vehicles. alx pack of Big Cal Maltliquor. of problem facing the Depart­ Chief Bunlor was also author­ *5 in pennies and »25 in other ised to attend the International ment in which waterfront ownchange. Association of Chiefs of Police era are asking—some demand­ convention to' ba held one week ing—that unsightly conditions be cleaned up in areas bordering Hastings VJ».W. meets Thurs­ Please See MORlSkBOUT: their shores. day. July 16, at . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) Bared by low .waters, these Prairie Schooner Hit On Honor Roll Rod O. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick O. Miller of 121 N. Michigan Avenue, achieved a grade point average of 3.44 for the Spring quarter at Michigan Technological University at Sault Ste. Marie. Rod also main­ tained honor roll status through­ out hla Peahman year. No Auto Licenses The local branch of the Secre­ tary of State's office will be closed for vacation from July 20 through Aug. 1. Vehicle license plates will not be Issued here during that period. —————— Barry Twp. Registration Notice I will be at my home. 2 mlle-s west of Hickory Cdmers, for the purpose of receiving regIstratlons for the Primary Election on July 28, 29 and 30 from 9 am until 5 pm. and on August 3, the j last day to register, from 8 am until 8 pm. Nina Bolyen. Clerk “bits of yesterday' as gleaned from tlx Banner filer Hoase Boo MOM ABOUT: city . . J BACKWARD OLAMCKA, Goodwill Class Ice Cream Boclal. Wed.. July 23. «:M-9:K pm.. Methodist Church parking 82247 for general City opera - Btioii shows. In tbe Civil War era Hall bonds plus S3 cents col- aixl during World War II. conven­ The deadline for payment of tion* were staged as usual despite Uie City tax without an added the stress of the times. three percent penalty is Aug. 10 1 The general City tax should Thl.-, action was reassuring rather than disruptive. In that it demon- bring In 8201,79106 while the* City Hall bond tax ta to bring in Hastings Schools Make Long Strides During Past Supt. Guenther Reviews Progress In Annual Report; 3 New Teachers Complete Faculty for Next Term that goes on there is manshlp. Underneath The year 1963-64.wu "certainly one of significant dcveh>(>'h- p.W ,IOA» on IT*"" । ment," Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported to the the 865.000 ta city Hall bonds I mrn"*'r» ,hc Board of Mwcation Tuesday at their regular whid* run through 1972. Inter- monthly meeting held at the Hotel Hastings when .he submitest charges remaining to be paid (M1 his annual report. over those years are 88.108.70 of ; *-■ - .....to .. . .in .a: c Supl. Guenther pointed improvement* the ;school an interest total of 812.750. curriculum, advancements in facilities and other advantages designed to provide an enlarged----------------------------- ‘ educational program al elemen! tary and secondary levels. ■nous purpose of pleading a case •nd * cause before a Jury—in this CAMphe American public. Of Woodland Dies Tuesday poiltlfal system and so served as a gprnforting suggestion of normalcy tn u topsy-turvy world. • Until some better system Is per■ttad, our National conventions Lulu F. Warner ill treats. fipeeial awards will receive Vehicle*. Last Friday's .special event* were penny scrambles on four lots and treasure hunts at Cen­ tra) and the First Ward Park City tetherball champions are Claire Goodyear and Wes VanDenburg. Claire, of the Park, dcieated Terri Fellow of Central and Wes, of Northeastern, de­ feated Jim Farrell of Central In the finals and eliminated Marty Will of Southeastern In the semi-finals. Jim ousted Adam Beduhn of the Park. peling hi a horseshoe tourna­ ment and the girts In a hopthe youngsters wUl compete in a shuffleboard tourney. Last Thursday 110 boys and girls were taken swimming It only a few' went out because of the cold and rota. This Thurs­ day the bus will leave South- pm and the Park at 1:10 and 2; 10. AU youngsters 7 years of jo¥ the supervised swimming. Tuesday the bus leaves Cen­ tral at 1 and Southeastern at 2 both trips Ratailera Plan planned fills which have created pockets where debris has col­ lected. Many boaters, particularly those In the southern half of the slate, have registered strong complaints with the Department because low lake levels have made a number of public water access sites unusable. In response to this, Departmeht workers in southern Michl-I gan are doing everything that; time and money will allow to | when the combined deposits of cut open channels and lengthen Mra Barbara Baldwin haa our two bonks would exceed launching ramps so boaters can i>ecn named director of the new- | 86.000.000; but certified reports get their craft, into waters from ly organized Kiwanta Club's to the banking departmenu of However, the problem is vide* Civic Theater which plans to the state and national governKive Its flnt production during menta Indicate that total has October. | reached and passed by a Margin pressed for funds to make-these * * * I of about three hundred thousand .inonivenunta Throe meinbera of Hastings' dollars. A representative of the Con­ Morton Young Bea Explorer Ship I • • • servation Department office at are among- tins 10 Bea Scouts! „ tram u» Or»M VOtrr Council scheduled tonsil, the lake thlj liavlng the time of their liven on • ! W <s’unt> convention a real salt-water cruise which ;here Tll>traday evening with the started July 18. Mike McGulre.l^*'''8®1 “ Yankee Springs, Ritchie and Klingensmith school reunion will the 61-foot. two-masted schoon-, S' C. Hoyt. Nashville; Rev. Ira OaLake July 19. Potluck dinner al good, Woodland; Rev. A. T. er. Brilliant, now cruising off J?™' wie Moyer, Cloverdale; Mrs. Beads 1 pm. Long Island Sound. ' none Americans to select their national expected to be impaired. ; Additional Shopping According to the report, a twowheel farm trailer wasjxilled into Haun in Hastings the gw station with a low tire, Hastings shoppers may look which was probably hot Rex was forward to additional shopping filling it with air when it exploded lioura. backward glances Probably i Neither war. calamity nor eco- 284.42 into the municipal coffers » depression has interfered In Summer taxes. City Treasurer Louise Erway reported ‘On Wheels Parade ’ to Cap Week on Playground One of me highlights of Has­ tings' annual Summer Playr ground program is me “On Wheels Parade” which is to be held at 1:30 pm. Friday with hundreds of youngsters partici­ pating. Director Lewis Lang has announced. The boys and girls are to deco­ rate their bikes, wagons and other vehicles and start at 1:30 first Wahdorff resort from me Fall Creek parking lot, moving west on State Street to Eddy, who was bom on his I Broadway and then to Tyden fartn which is on the south shore of the east half of Wall Lake south and east of Beech­ wood Point, said Monday he had contacted IB property owners oh the lake and all but one were concerned over the plan to eli­ minate the wail. One property­ owner said it was immaterial to Rex Mallekoote, 17. son of Mr. him whether the wall was re­ and Mra William Mallekoote of moved or not. 426 8. Dibble, was seriously Injured Eddy said the historical and Thursday evening of last week sentimental value of the wall is when struck across the face by invaluable and It never could be the rim of a tire which exploded replaced. Smith's Gas Station on M-37. channel through the wall now could be enlarged and deepened, and if necessary another chan­ Hastings High In the Fall, was nel could be made on the east­ ern end. This procedure, Eddy said, would leave about rig ar eight rods of the old wall in­ tact for posterity. He suffered a severely damaged Whlty levels of the Great ■ I__ .a ____ loR eye. a skull fracture, multiple fractures of the cheeks, badly broken none and other injuries. to overcome effects of Michi­ gan'* prolonged rainfall short- Hastings property owners up' RJI.C ————— to this week had poured 855,­ NUMMft 11 pressed by Hastings retailers at a meeting held at Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Company build­ ing Tuesday night. As a result of Tuesday's meet­ ing, Robert Birk, committee chairman on uniform store , ing the Instructional staff to Mrs Lulu P. Warner..92. B7 j New Instructors hired include N. Main. Woodland, died at the i MU1 Dorothy M. Trasock, a sisBarry County Medical Facility ler of Mrs prand. Hengesbach •15:45 pm. Tuesday She had I ol Bl6 8. church, who will teach been al me Facility/ about • thigh school English replacing ’ I Mtas Martha Evans. Mis* Tru•ock was graduated from S3. Greenville. Ohio, on Dec 4. 1871. Peter it Paul High School in the daughter of Jacob and Het- Ionia in 1955 and from Aquinas College in 1960 with a bachelor She moved to the Woodland vicinity U years ago with her graduate work and has taught English for four years at Grand parenta. ■ Rapids Catholic Central. She married William Warner Mrs. Emma B. Swadllng. 611 In 1893 and -they lived In mat area all of their lives. Mr War­ W. Clinton, is to teach fourth grade at Southeastern replacing ner died in 1950. Mrs. Warner is survived by a Mrs. Jeanette Tredinnick. Mrs. son. Harold, of Woodland; two Bwadling earned a bachelor of staters. Mn. Orley < Mabel i Bal- science degree at Western Michi­ yeat of Sparta and Mn. Max gan University in 1938 after (Katherine* Rensch of Pree graduating from Hastings High Soil: a brother, John L. Landis. in 1932 She has done post gradu­ Seattle. Wash.; five grandchil­ ate work at Wayne State and dren, and nine great grandchil­ has been a substitute teacher dren. William R. Rafferty. 21. who The body is at. the Pickens has taught at Schoolcraft High services will be held at 1: Friday. The Rev. Harley Town­ reed Bruce Withers who has send is to officiate with burial gone to Traverse City. He will in Woodland Memorial Park. shop. A 1951 graduate of School­ craft High, he earned hta beche- Paul A. Wilkes Field Dairyman For Mich. State tute of Cooperation Bummer Session at Michigan State Unl- ment as a leader In youth groups and hl* Interest In the American economic system. Plan Oral Polio graduate work. He is married and has three children. Algonquin Loks teachers hired - , , include Marian Riggs, who has -VapPinp I liniCfl p/ul A. WUkea, 'sqn of Mr. ar taught mere five yearo; Ethel B. » <1 vt 111C ValllllVB Klteer, who has t” lias been recently appointed Field three years, Richard Dairy man with the Michigan State who has taught there University Cooperative Extension .m. ^~uty Medical taught at Welcome Corners. She Society and the Barry County county extension agent In Agri­ replaces Mrs. Lois Wickham who Health Department are sponsor­ culture In Ionia County. retired. ing oral polio vaccine citalcs Mrs. Riggs, a Hastings High this Fall for all Barry County graduate of 1925 who attended residents. County Normal and Western, A general discussion and plan­ WUkoi Is a 1964 graduate of had previously taught at Shores ning meeting is scheduled in the Michigan State University. He was School, Felghner, Ellis and Mc­ general purpose room (No. 116* reared in Barry County near Mid­ Kelvey. Mrs. Kilmer, a 1931 of Hastings High School on dleville. graduate of HHS and the Coun­ Tuesday, July 21. at 8 pm. He Is a member of Alpha Zeta, ty Normal and who has attended agricultural honorary and an hon­ Western, taught at the Pratt orary member of the Middleville School tor three yean, the attend. chapter of the Future Fanners of Friend for one year and Fisher America for two yegrs. Clark, a 1960 graduate of Traverse City who *"• *ho 3 on Dean's Lift at Ferris taught two yean at Falmouth. Grattan Center. The Algonquin Lake School Three residents of Hostings were among the nearly 650 Ferris State district was formally annexed on July 3 and me action placed the College students who were named four teachers under me Has­ tings' pay schedule. The sched­ ule makes me total pay for the quarter. Dr. Ardwin J. Dolio, vice four 824.100. compared to 818,400 president for academic affabs. has under me Algonquin schedule of announced. a total increase of 85,700. As none of me four have degrees, tholr. pay ta 8200 below those who have degrees. A 825 reword will be offered Supt. Guenther reported that for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone Dawson, a freshman in the Trade gonquin School preparing It molesting .or destroying town­ and Industrial Division, son of Frank Dawson; Donald M. Hum­ ship property, strucUonal materials phrey. a freshman In the Trade — Twp. ” ------ ■ " ' *•--'• Carlton Board and Industrial Division, son of _______ ____________ _______ __ Charles Humphrey, and Joon K. Fam A Garden Supplies are Shute, a junior in the School of Board members awarded the ------ *- ” ' --------- " “ Pharmacy. U me daughter of Mrs. Student Accident Insurance to 7/16 Earl Shute. Sherwood Agency. Students again will pay a $2 annual pre­ mium. Sppt. Guenther reported that the Burroughs school district is to hold a special election Aug. 3 u> vote on annexation to me Delton district. The school cafeteria program may end me year "in the black" about 81.000. including inventory of about 8250 and when all sub­ sidies are paid Receipts so far totaled 826.013fi7 with expendi­ tures of 82558891. An average of 299 were served dally during me school year, The overall budget for the 1963-64 school year ended with a surplus of 811.09, with net ex­ penditures of 1985.71691. The surplus would have been greater but a 66-possenger bus coating retail committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce that stores remain open one ad­ ditional night. Chamber Manager Bob Jones said the additional night, if ap­ proved. would be kicked off with a. aalea promotion late in August There were 20 stores repre­ sented at the meeting. nest VsnSyckle of Dowling, is to represent Rural Booufhy of been in the budget. For Barry Co. The ®*rry * 39 Hurt in 49 Barry Traffic Crashes in June Sheriff Merl Campbell report­ ed to me Board of Supervisors Tuesday that his department had policed 49 traffic accidents during me month of June in which 39 persons were Injured. Forty-eight traffic ticket* were During tbe M-day period tariff's officers investigated Officers processed 500 xpplkcations for driver's licenses. Arrests during the month in­ cluded three for violation of Michigan's financial responsibil­ ity law. three on ' traffic war­ rants. three for reckless driving, two for possession of fireworks, two for Illegal possession of alco­ hol and one for drunk driving, contempt of court, breaking and entering in the nighttime, fur­ nishing to minors, simple lar­ ceny, Illegal possession of a hand gun and unlawfully driving away an automobile County cruisers were driven 12.114 mile* during me month miles while < ing repaired. Evcnti at Airpart Robert Husted, manager of li*e Hustings Airport, reports Ciust the Excliange Club Model Meet is to cees Dawn Patrol McCallum School Rsnntoa The McCallum School Reun- transporting student* living In Saturday, July II. at me MoCallum School. Potluck din Bar. During 1963-64 the district opcarrying, 1448 students about 1.000 miles a day. Buses traveled an estimated 160,000 miles dur- about 10 percent over the pre- gan purchasinggovernment gu- innograph and the third prise of a certificate. Many sstructon wlp have to travel ■teara 8«e MORE ABOUT) . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page €) end a dish to pass. Everyone ta welcome. _ CONCERT ON FRIDAY �B—THK BAITINGS BANNER Thurvday. July M, 1H4 Anna Hammond Of Lake Odessa Dies on Sunday Funeral servlets were held for Mn Anna Hammond. 85. Lake Odea*. Wednesday, at 1:30 at Che Plcktnt Funeral Chapel. with interment In the Mennonitc cemetery. Bowne. Rev. Roy Houghton officiated. Mr*. Hammond died at Pen­ nock Hospital about 11 P-m. . Sunday, several boura alter admittance. She was the daughter of Jo­ seph and Elizabeth Miller Kauffman, and bom Nov. 23. 1178, in Bedford County. Pa. She married Nathaniel Thomas. March 21, 1001 and they resided in the Clarksville Ire* until his death on Nov. 13, 1989. She went to Lake Odcesa in tbe Spring of 1930 and married Cnn Hanunond on Jan. 22, I M31. He died Feb. 12, 1041. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. j Orrin (Rawai Catt of Lake I Odeua; three grandchildren; I five greet grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs Hartle Wilcox spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarthy. Battle Creek. Sunday they all went to a surprise party for Mrs. Roy Smith, Banfield, who celebrated hre 80th birthday. Forty-five old friends were preecnt for the party and everyone enjoyed it Immensely. Tbe Wilcoxes visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Mr. and Mrs William Damraw In Battle Creek and Mr. and visited thairparenU. th. Artbun Martindale, and oUwr ralaUw Martina in Lima, OMo ovw the in Plalusrelk weekend. On the previous WWk- I end. the John A. Martina Tim Smith of Nashville, Robert Back- Friday, and Dennis returned the with, Jr., and Sally Rasrtyvnled the Ronald and Richard Martina at Elk Rapids. RusmU Mr. and Mrs. Hagold Mat­ Martin has recently visited hla thews, Mr. and Mrs. Donald parents, tbe John A. MUttna Mathews and family. Mr. and on Ids leave from the U. B. B. Mn. Eldon Mathews, and MT. Midway. and Mrs. Karat Oweu and fam­ Homer Latta and son. Steven, ily attended a family picnic at and daughter. Donna Jean, from Binder Park in Battle Creek on Santa Ana. Calif., are visiting Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Durwood Mart, Mr. and Mra. John A. Martin his brother. Rollo Latta and and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin family, and his sister, Mrs. Vera Timmy. Mary Ann. and Joe Mra. Arthur Wilcox. Vermont­ ville. They plan to apond several days with Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawbittz. Mrs HawbllU was to entertain the Jolly Dozen Club Wednseday. Mn. Wilcox ra anticipating the meeting with greet pleasure as she flrrt or­ ganized the club. Mrs. Betty Moore and family nnd Mra. Elizabeth Martin were in Athens Wednesday evening to visit tile Leonard Lipscombs, and Mrs. Martin remained at U.S.D.A. Inspected BIGGEST GRADE'A'... ODD FRESH 1URNY BR( FROZKN Church World Service Appeals For Clothing An appeal is being made for clothing and materials to be given to the Church World Service. A track from the Church World Service will pick up relief material at the Woodland Church of the Brethren Personage, 6317 Coats Grove Road, on Saturday, Aug. 1. Mrs. O. Wheeler has announced. Tbbee with articles to donate are asked to bring them packed in sturdy boxes or strong bags, tied securely am‘ labeled with the name of the organization and the name and address of the director of material aid. GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE The dally fee for camping at state parks in Michigan is »150. An additional charge of 25 cents per day is made is electricity is used. nuunSifStix CENTER CUT RIB CANNED HAM PMOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES - 79< BREASTS easy to fix... put 'em on ~ the grill MICHIGAN PESCHKE TASTY SPARTAN TASTY LEAN 'N MEATY LEAN CUBED SMOKED PORK CHOPS . . LITTLE LINK SAUSAGE . . . SKINLESS FRANKS . J . . . COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS PORK CUTLETS...................... WITH COUPON BELOW AND 3.00 PURCHASE tS TISSUE 400 CT. SIZE, . . . TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. bit. DEL MONTE CORN.6-1.00 FRpITCOCKTAIL.. 4-1.00 nUH-UKg HOM THE GARDEN.... DU MONTE SL OR CRUSHED... with B0N»jA £°UP0N WOODLAND — Kxthy Dall*. M3, 'WTOMINO — Fred Kellty. 012 Cuurkary. 8.W.. July ll. Na2... ...strictly FRESH...GRADE 'A'... MEDIUM 4 AA DEL MONTE PEAS. 5 ”1.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE, SAVE ftSUESEEIT V" 1OO Free STAMPS 5Q Free STAMPS fll a BBBhfl r* ft rt ftft PINEAPPLE......... 3 -1.00 3 lb. pkg. WITH PURCH oven-fresh Hamburg BUNS Thank Goodness for...BANQUET EGGS WITH COUPON SHOW AND 3.00 PURCHASE . . . DOI., . LEMON BANANA Safety First! With Children playing , eve, j where. We've got to drive with much more care. When kids are outdoors having fun. They're not too careful where they run. So, let's be sure our brakes are good And let us drive the way we should. If we do that. this town win set IU greatest safety record yet. And play it safe if you're thinking of a remodeling job at your home. For beat results ar­ range to have someone with 'know how- help you with your plans. For a free estimate, come COCONUT STRAWBERRY FRESH'ER fruits and vegetables everyday! CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS BCH. RADISHES CHOCOLATE 1 . Montmorency Cherries। an *• 5e BLUE STAR WHOLE CHICKEN .... NABISCO CHICK, h BISKIT CRACKERS SPARTAN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES . * /tf WUH THIS COUFOH... MID. GRADE 'A' EGGS •; _ FELPAUSCH BSC OVEM-FBESH BAVARIAN RYE. . . . . . . . . . . . -21 4k SPARTAK HAMB. or HOT DOG BUNS . ™ «n21 all ...plw FREE Gift STAMPS with »vry purchose. TWflW- TO tJWr WITH THIS COWCH.., Z Z SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED 29 : i HAM 53.59 WITH 5M FOOD PU1CHASE O« MOM Uf. THRU SAT., JULY 11, 1N4 - I11 t RaHraW It. rti. Wl 5-2423 BUTTERSCOTCH • • £ £ • • WITH 3.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORI Uf. THRU SAT, JURY 18, 10M * FELPAUSCH ALBION, IATON RAPIOS. HA MARSHAll, MASON �Man ArrestedFor Cruelly To Hi» Pony Medical Aid to Aged $39,408 Here in May Births at Pennock More About- Daughter* wero bom to Mr. Royce Ourd, Sprague Road. Ri Delton, pleaded guilty to n Mr*. Kenneth Laubough. 648 E. charge — of cruelty to ,. animals llu„aL-, Medical Assistance for the Bond, weighing 6 pounds. 14% when before1 . during ,he wircu arraigned Tuesday i ucBuay oetore ~ monU} °*- May . . . _ ... judge * llarrv Prtnnlv r—.IrlAnt. AmoclMa Municipal L. E । to tied ZwAMM.-Mrs^^HlgMr. and Mrs. David Lcinaar, R2 Delton, weighing 8 pounds. 9 Barnett. 1 ble. supervisor of the Bureau of ounces, al 2 pm. July 9; to Mr. H* paid a fine of 810 plu. ■ Social Aid, reports. 8A4S court co*:*. were J18 reclpift)U wilh weighing 9 pounds, 1 ounce, al Dog Warden Dean Braden ar- 831.656 48 going to the Medical rested Gurd on a warrant u> I c,re Facility. The money pro- Mra. John cook, 122 E. State tued by Proaecutor Edna ikxldy <866 days of car*, Rd., weighing 7 pounds. 12 on the instigation of the Barry I ounces, al 4:48 pm. July 11; to County Humane Society who menu In May to 236 redplenU reported that a pony owned by Bhdnnan. Nashville, weighing 7 Gurd hadn't iuid his feet taken pounds, 4 ounces, al 8:48 pm. July 12; and to Mr. and Mn. New Director — Robert A. KlmChude Hammond, R5, weighing tnlch, Mb, is the new director They were curved like a Tur­ 7 pounds, 7*4 ounces, at 8:10 of Michigan's Department of kish slipper, according to Mr* . M. R. Furman of the Humana। I Aid to Dependent Children to­ pm. July 13. Mental Health. Dr. Klmmlch has Society. , been director of mental health taled 410,07180 to 87 famlllea, MTa. Furman said the HumaneI* one more family raml|y than In in May of Mra. Arlo Nicholson, 219 .W. program and service* for the Society imd received numerous 1963. The average family re- Benson, weighing 8 pounds. 10 city and county of Ban Francis­ ounces, at 11:62fpm. July 8; to co since 1960. He was appointed complaints. Braden said the Mr. and Mrs Archje Tobias. Rl pony lias been transferred to 813393 the previous year. another owner and was reported Six person* received Aid to, Delton, weighing 8 pounds. 84 ! Charles P. Wa«. who resigned the Blind, two fewer than May ounett, at 9:54 am. July 13:1 but is remaining as Dr. Klmand to Mr. and Mra. Chark* mlch's chief assistent. of 1963 Payment* totaled 4*51 Flanders. 713 E Grant, weigh" want ads rw —at nt 1-10 Overtown 411 Notice ing k6 rvM.K'li pounds. Ol. 9 W Min ounces, All members of Ovcrtown 4H Aid to the Disabled totaled am. July 14. Club who wish to exhibit their 84,781.10 to 41 recipients for an 4H projects nt the coming Barry average of 8116.12 compared to County Free Fair ore to bring an average of 87381 the year 5 Escape Serious them to Mra. Leslie Lockwood's before. . home not later tluin Utts Thurs­ Direct relief cases totaled 27. Injury Tuesday Five persons escaped serious day. Payments ware 8182883 com­ | MODEL* I pared to payments, of 12,175.77 injuries Tuesday evening In a two-car crash on M-43 at the finance co | to 29 cases In May of 1963. Charlton Park Road, according to sheriff's officer*. I! PERSONAL LOANS up to Charge Man With Felonious Driving Lynril U. Ueym. M. Rl Belle­ vue, waived examination when he appeared before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of felonious driving. September ’1,000 term of Circuit UnnMdUUl. iurnUked. 140 w. stete Str<.t ryria Township which crippled Marlene Kay Barber. ‘Call 945-3429 The John Huntley family of Ann Arbor visited the J. Frank­ lin Huntleys over the weekend. Young Jill remained with her grandparents for the week. More About- Hasting*, was driving eai Lansing, was attempting .m. Both were driving Backward Glances Continued from Pogo Ono Vern E. Darling and Rev. Seth Michael said he had hla turn Davey, both of Hastings. signal on and was driving 20 m.ph. Christine said she didn't see the signal and was driving The contract for tile construc­ in the Cross car were Cathy tion of a new bridge across the Roberts, 15, and Oreg Mesecar, Thomapple river al Nashville 16. and Margarttte Brown. 17, has been let Bo a Detroit firm was a passenger in the Diener oy the. Michigan Highway De­ vehicle. partment at a old price of 413,­ 1 527. Mrs. Arlln Cluunbera left Sat­ urday to visit her mother in Ono of the most tip-to-date Tombstone, Artz., for several and efficient pickling and sail­ ing stations In Michigan was completed this week by Hlrach BnXlxrs A Company on Ettsi. State Street here to take the place of the structure that burn­ ed two years ago In October. Jn Special for Bolling's 37th AN AMAZING NEW BREAKTHROUGH HELPS YOU PLAY THE ORGAN INSTANTLY! Health THOMAS unng 499 ’ Tm •■'.** Misa Family! Name It.. . It's Here .. . Ready to Use for the Rest of the Summer! Odds and Ends! Few-of-a-Kind— ■ Broken Sizes. All Drastically Reduced!! ONE GROUP MEN'S ALL MEN'S TROPICAL Sport Shirts SLACKS Short sleeve* in prints. Some in strtpe*. Santor- *150 [ ] ixed. Size S. M. Our best line at one low close - out price. Broken sizes. BARGAIN BUYS! Women's Belter Handbags. . .$3 Misses' Silk Stretch Slacks. . . $5 Boy's Terry Beach Robes.... $2 All MtN'S Boy's and Jr. Boy's Swim Trunks$1.44 Boy's and Jr. Boy's Boxer Shorts 50c &$1 Girl's 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets $1.44 ' Boxer style in plelds, checks or plains. Remaining Stock Girl’s Swimwear .. /$2 Rental Service ONE TABLE MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S or Better Quality Better Quality Home-Owned SPORT SHIRTS SWIM SUITS 1 and 2-pc. styles Most all 313 N. Boltwood 945-5102 sizes. Don't miss this buy! Some knit*. Tom Frenthwoy, Owner Needs including Prescriptions. Bayer's Aspirin Calomine Lotion.... Mennen Skin Bracer Permanent Ben Gay ... Sal Hepatlca (100») 61 14 63 1 Rack Women's Better Dresses 1 Group Girl's Dresses, size 3 lo 6x 1 Group Girl's Dresses, size 7 to 14 1 Group Transitional Piece Goodsyd. Corduroy for back-fo-school sewingyd. 68c Shoe Clearance for Enlire Family$2 - $3 - $4 THROW PILLOWS BED BLANKETS 72 x 90 extra heavy. Plain 199 Many colors. 12x12 square or round . . Rayon acetate cover. , colors or plaids. JW B $-| 89 (Rep. 89c> (Rog. 43c) 69 33 GARDNER? QuatUy and jf'i entity Sendee I KJ W. State i “■ "»,«»»■ . Out, Out, Out... Go Good Penney Fashions for all the ; and made other runs. There were 20 rural alarms. Chief Tudor reported the Bar­ ry Fire Association had acquired PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Bullina s App,iances & Gifts uuiiiny > 139 w state St •nd .n MA. from Mkhl**n' BUM UM..nlV, H. U wo.lln, Starts Tomorrow On a motion of Lannes Kenfield. Uie minimum sewer bene­ fit charge was Increased from 899 to 8165. Al the previous Council session, the charge per foot was increased from 8180 to 1250. but the minimum charge had not been changed to comply with ihe new fee. Fire Chief Edward Tudor In his quarterly report said his de­ partment had answered three residential fires during April, M*y and June, one industrial SALE IRANblStOR ORGAN fOH AS IIITII AS Mils Haight, daughter ot Fred and Anna (Oattner) Haight <rf Rnger D. Butxon of R3 Hi tings is attending the Earth Bel- ate of the Lake Odeaas High ence Institute for elementary School and had been a resident school teachers and supervisory1 of Lansing for about 40 yean, personnel which runs from June; A taUoreM she w*a wnutoved 29-Aug 7 at the Rutger* Bum-; Hrrrn^n Taltor Wvop mer Beaaloii Buxton is the prln-,.L_ . w Kn.inn clpal of a Lakewood Public' £ Ktool Hr hold. . BB. 2," 7 ™ I Hhc W(U hospitalized in Chi* Driver IS Jailed |cago. til, for several week* and Archie Beck. Rl Middleville. »'« brought to a ho*pllal in w»s sentenced to serve 90 day*. Lansing last Wednesday in tlu- county Jail and pay a 150 Surviving ore her motlier. Mra. fine by Circuit Judge Archie Anna Haight of Lansing; five McDonald for violation of the brothers. Carlyle of Brighton. from Wilmette. Bl., to visit Mrs. State's financial responsibility Clyde and Galen of Detroit, how. These utililie* may be in­ stalled when the plat is *ubmltted. or within three yean. maceuticals. YOU CAN OWN A Nt W a* the dump ntlcd up. Among the bills authorized for payment Monday was one for 4635 75. the balance on the tree* nnd shrubs planted al Tyden Park. Payments totaled 4IJ49 89. Councilmen also sent the bud­ geted 43,650 to the Youth Coun­ cil. filacktopplng the taxi strip at the airport by the B e k m a n Company costs 42.70386. Bultema Brothers bill for rental on equipment for Railroad street came to 82.11925. Roger Buxton Studies at Rutgers rize to be determined by the subdlvldcr and City Council. • These requirements will apply to the Cook plat, with the exteptiun of the water and sewer leyuirentenU as those services Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ Touch the magic switch again and the amaz ing Color-Gio lighted keys disappear leaving a beautiful spinet organ console that will be the focal point... the mott admired piece of furniture in your home. Your colorful music teacher is your secrell Drop by today and prove to yourself you can play. Start your family on their musical adventure. Demonstrate your musical talent to your friends this weekend! wood tree from the municipal sanitary sewer, adequate provi­ sion fur culverts, fire hydrants, bridges, drains, catch basins and storm sewers and the subdlvldcr Hull arrange for the placing of o' least one shade tree in the cottage for the remainder i>t the rolled his car over while driving Clarksville and a sister. curb strip abutting each lot. week. 1 on M-37 on June 14. Tluru Haight of Lansing. Store where you con save on all your ORGAN THE CORRECT NOTES AND CHORDS 10 PL Az Plat GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG KEY-LIGHT NOI A SHORT vonRel* THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Qoloi-Glo COLOR GIO SHOWS YOU Erik p,|st Resident Dies 448,000 and at the' present rate Later well were Improving fotof retirement will be paid in towing the "plugging operation" full during the next six years done on July 4 when about 125 Whilst la pleasant to contemp- sacks ot concrete were poured in late the retirement of .these! Ute weil tn 10 minutes to seal bonds, it to well to have in mind off the lower strata. More tests that in all probability by the are being made. time the last payment Is made,:I Aldermen ---------authorized -■— - ----paying this city will be faced with the the four chairmen of the June necessity of providing a new 22 election boards 420 and 13 central grade school building. other workers 815 plus 81 for at- Castleton Grange will meet Friday at the Ixxne of Mr and Mra. Charles Felghner. The pro-1 gram will bo as follows: Roll Call—your favorite man bi hi-,tory: Recitation— Francis Kais­ er; Reading-Mrs. Elmer Mater: , Recreation — ' Other Heroee," Edna Green; Reading — Mra.) Adolph Kaiser; Solo — Ernist' Felghner: Recreation — Esther1, Dull. Gertrude Price Is lecturer the Mw adiehi uyiori H IM NO I A CHORD ORGAN and' the In the proposed land subdivis­ ion and utility extension ordi­ nance. The vonReis plat Is to have 36-foot wide graded streets with concrete curbs and gutters and surfaced, street signs al each In- Hastings Traffic Tickets Since 1015. school bonds Is­ iing the highway were dissued here for the construction of the new high achool have h Director of Public Works Ken Walter Phelpa, Chester Stem and Vere Miller left Tuesday for RoBcommon where |hey will em­ bark on a canoe trip down the AuSable river to Its mouth nt AuSoble on Lake Huron, a dis-I tance of 300 miles. All are ex­ pert canoeists. Phelps and Mill­ er leaving established the record between Hastings and Grand Rapids. Clff GADGET Continued from Page One in October at Louisville, Ky. Necessary expenses will be paid by the City. Aidermen and city officials were also authorized to attend the 66th annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League to be held at Lansing Sept. 16­ 18 The theme of the convention will be "Meeting Tomorrow's Problems Today." , The Ceitncil received a re- 81800 for use In filling Scott handle 100,000 bushel* of cucum­ ALr-Paks, diving tenlu and other bers and about 2,000 tons of cab­ purposes. Part of the money was contributed by Industries and bage and cauliflower. county groups ' Alderman Dale Bassett report­ ed that assessments to property Auto tax returns to Barry iowners for paving Railroad county during Die fln>t six atreet totaled 81,474.79. 1 months were 42981692. accord­ Mayor Franklin Beekwlh ing to County Clerk Honeywell. suggested the City begin nlw This is about 42800 more titan to develop plans for improving for a similar period in 1923. ONimsm Llght up your life with the fun, excitement and relaxation of creating your own music. Until now, the.sallsfaction of playing a musi­ cal instrument has been achieved only after years of tedious study. Now, the- new and exclusive Thomas Color-Gkr Transistor Or­ gan lets you play instantly! Can you match a color with a color and a letter with another letter? Sure you can... and that's all you need do to make music on the .new Thomas Color-Olo Organ! Through the miracle of electronica you and every member of your family can play complete songs with melody, harmony, and bass notes instantly! City Council tending the school of Inxtruc-, tton. . ■ Tharsday, July 18, 1N4 The 814,000 budgeted for the new Hastings Public Library was transferred to the new institu­ tion. JLY 7 7— —Lawsrwios O. Jordsn. JU w JULY Tlie Council authorized paying Hie Justice of th# peace filling in when the municipal Judge is ab­ sent 810 for a half-day and 815 for a full day. Generally. Grover I line Haight. 63. of Lansing, wen T. Lethcoe of Middleville alt* In ’ held Monday al 2 pm. al the local court when the Judge to absent. Estea Lewdly Colonial Chapd. Martin Schramm was given Lansing, .with interment tn Wl 5-2134 1 2 BIG TABLES BIG TABLE ODDS n ENDS REMNANTS Soiled, one-of-a-kind, broken size*, Hundreds of yards of better fabrics or discontinued items. . . . priced to clear. fLJAD£E IT 11 VllflKUE II MNNfY-S IS OPEN DAILY. 9.30 5.30 PM FRIDAYS. 930 AM TO V.5 �national bad 730385 members and 437.464 reported activities from sight conservation to agri­ culture. Hastings Lions Among 40,000 at Solid Music Canadian Meet Values Can be T r~*t,,S. 'nr * Narvmv lai Ltona Club r», Prealdenl Harvey HInpillrntPfi axion and Mra Sexton. Mr. lllllilldlvU Honor Dr. Phelpt Washing Clothes 1-94 Interchange To be Numbered ~ - --_ For Selective Interchange number signa will In Cold Water be put up on MB mites of 1-94 Service Work Freeway starting about Aug. 1. . Slim Benefits Marriage Licenaea Of Tanning are Noted by Medics Causes Problems Arrow-shaped signs with white numbers an a blue background Gold water dateremt* tor your between "7 Detroit nosnc taunaryr ery m«n. rr and Naw Buffalo Michigan Bute University ham* 0,1 Uw Michigan - Tamm Mate Certificate ot ::H 8 again. It’*'a completely aafe prtdjc- C.„a«nf-z1 fra 1al| tton Uial at lean ten millinn jefircncca IQ •Jail thoughtfully. do mean Uaa shrinkage, teas fading and lea* ironing, according to cs In transmitting the award the county Jail and pay fine by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. i —n t —- i: .... - tfie DnyslcM banefUa of tanning Of the acquisition of solid mu- urc bcfct dubious, and that sic values, Cavender says; "it is _____ turned exposure to sun weather* the American Medical Aaaoci- The Average Driver The average driver Is Involved driving too fast and taking one culpnt. of good music. For Instance, she iiilgtit see that good music is bands a* many clubs brought Pteyed at meal time and other along their Llonctte queens lo bmea during the day.” brighten up the 1100, *500 to1 Cavender expressrs himself as 15.000 parade float*. ’ <lulu’ disturbed about the fall—.a. ,huro of some high school music Many Lions made the conven- too much. Gradual exposure to the sun is Use safest nnd simplest meth­ od of acquiring mi attractive tan. As a general rule, begin with 15 minutes exposure the first day, and,increase the time by u few minutes a day. The Umusic which is heard through tune of day is important, with K ^LI^O S^Ta the aci«oi pubUc address syat^. the mid-day period, when the sun is directly overhead, being tile hottest for burning pur- school will need eight can. Il tK. Hrrf ™ I 01 ,I1U41C 1 hcard 111 now has five costing about M*0 the .ftrwciaung- MMBlon on Wcd- । lunch cun do ^day lunch rooms room s can do nothing nothing Actually, the slim possible plus repairs. The approximate । more than excite and encourage benefits of (juming are more travel allowance savings per Alabama* Gonmor Gewge a atmosphere. " he year is 5550 or more than the than offset by its potential iuzlallacc and Dr. Norman Vin- declares. initial cost of the can, Guen­ mt Peak-, author, lecturer and! -j thmk ggau. ^hool music ther reported. ^*tcr, „ ■’•tertle Collcglete departments believe their re- luia studied the problem said re­ Supt. Guenther declared that hurah or New York City were sponslbUlty ends with the claasthe overwhelming approval by when tanning will no longer be mong the outstanding spoakero. t foej, hoWever. that upcitizens of the operating and a stauia symbol and the fair, Tbe Lions of Kansas presented grading music In the lunch creamy complexion will once building tax proposals '‘should again be the vogue. qulrementa for many yean. A* ‘Midway U. 8. A." PhU Ford and blllty In which these people Continued tanning brings Minnie Hines, and Anita Bryant should function. The music need More About- School Board and tbe Kansas Bymphonclte made this an outstanding pro- good mu-Jc of a popular nature; International Prv.sldent Audrey for example, some very fine per- skin degenerates, causing operative Extension Service And ihur A. Holmes, 8Ute Director, declared "with thia Certificate Originally, tbe contractor on the that cold water detergents prevent signing project planned to start your devotion to duty, your in­ stains from setting. save on heat­ installing the signa in tarty July, tegrity and leadership and your ing bill*, insure longer fabric life the Blate Highway Department and save hot water for other uses. nMsman, was elected president public service. terchange number panels was deorganisation's 49th annual con­ vention in Loa Angeles. Moylan X equipment manucompletion date on the project li still recommending more than 5,300 clubs in the US, Canada, Mexico, the Carlblatak-Careeu sad Uaderwaod no small measure they have •oils — such as children’s under­ rope. Richard Birks, president of contributed lo the security of wear, sheets and pillow cases. Typewriters b She further points out that some the Hastings Club, attended the our nation.” of the detergents contain a large convention. Adding Machine! amount of brightener. This means For Sale or Rent the fabrics may.loot whiter, If* what's up front of the daughter of Mr. and Mia. John brighter and cleaner even when R«p«lr Service driver ahead that counts. The Cuddahee. underwent eye surgery Institute for Safer Living statea in Butterworth Hospital Tuesday. that many motorists on express­ Drivlng speeds are largely a ways habitually keep their eyes evening. matter of prudence. However, says the institute for Safer Liv­ ta-o disadvantages. Pint, it can During 1963. Bute park visi­ ing. last drivers and slow driv­ OHic« Suppliai tors in Michigan spent more ers should realize that they have lion, and secondly the driver than M3 million for gasoline. a responsibility for the safety of may not detect impending each other as well as to the trouble up ahead. When traveldriver who maintains an average moving up and down the road sales and camper fees totaled speed inbetween. Try as much as possible to conform to prevailing BANNER WANT ADS PAY an all-time high. Schader's ward to future programming that must include the expansion added. He paid special tribeta than 1,250 new Lions clubs had artists such as Mantovanl * raising the total to 18,379 in Uie Mrs Hunt and her grandson, David -Black, left Thursday to ert Godfrey, visit relatives in Iowa. skin cancer. Mr and Mrs. Bert Benham Sun bleaches the hair. too. and and George Ml balds. entertained their son and wife, over a period of time the sunSalaries paid during the- past the Robert Benhams, for dinner bleached hair becomes brittle year, including IT part-time bus drivers, totaled M57,064 37. . D.C. shall on Saturday to observe damaged hair will eventually Instructional changes made their fifth wedding anniversary. grow out. Chiropractor during the year Included addi­ The only really beneficial ef­ tional stall time for foreign Sinatra in "Robin and the Seven fect of sunlight on the akin is language. mathematics, English, 128 W. Center St Hoods." On Sunday evening the formation of vitamin D, but the counseling, vocal and instrumen­ American diet already provides tal musk, 9th grade football and Hastings guests of the Wilson Gulden of an adequate supply ot this vita­ basketball, wrestling, track and baseball; adoption of the "Modmin. Phone Despite the adverse physical iuid family entertained Mr. and Wl 5-3394 Mrs. Elmer Apsey and Jim Sun­ iixhcauons. doctors are well through eight; emphasis in w day evening for birthday cake in Uente-aUll will continue to wurk medial rending in the second on a suntan each Summer. If and third grades instead of in you fed that you must get tan­ the upper grades; change in the ned. remember tbe basic rule basic reading text in the early for gradual tanning—15 minutes elementary grades over a threethe first day. Increased by about year period with the purchase a third each day. With care, it of reading texts by parents be eliminated during this U» much burning and a mini­ tsansutory reading ----mum of peeling • children entering grades four through six, providing many *-JunenalJ4oine Larry Cornell and daughter, supplementary reading books for Johanna, of Albuquerque. N. M,, Junior and Senior High sluarc wtaiUng hla mother. Mrs dents, and adopting modem CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON Grace Denton, who U vacation- texts in various fields HASTINGS Guenther also pointed out that Julie Carr is spending a few the Special Education Services from the Barry Intermediate Arranged For Comfort Mra. Leora Newton visited her School District will provide ad­ son and family, the Lyle New- vances in the areas of the visit­ ing teacher, school diagnosti­ Families who come to Leonordcian. mentally handicapped and an increase in staff time for Osgood Funeral Home for the first speech correction. There are 425 student* enTh« Hastings Banner time seem particularly impressed by t« of personal typing, high the warmth and homelike qualities of school speech, driver training, Dr. A. E. Dahlman LEODiiRD-DSGOOD Look at these, many M&wiw features 1 our facilities. Many of these families soy they've never seen a funeral es­ S There are four cars being used this Summer for driver training Future instructional improve­ ments should be made in the training of the non-college bound SUBSCRIPTION student and greater attention to HATES the needs of the "psychological drop-outs" who still are attend­ ing school, and in other fields. ; Supt. Guenther also is plan-| ning on a director of elementary education fbr the future He said that membership b rapidly mcreasing and there w ill be a need for one individual to direct and ] coordinate grade school pro­ grams. □XX HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAR tablishment which has been so care­ fully arranged to offer every comfort. TH (NOU Of IWUXDlfl ruu AMtRICAN NtwteAPia IIPRISINTATIVU Im. Summer SALE 10 to 30% OFF All Summer Suits, Sportscoots and Furnishings Hun McPlta^dtn and /IdAaciated. "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear improvements being made tn facilities include the new equip­ ping and revision of room 310 for a new chemistry lecture-lab; a soundproof divider in room 185 gaining two social studies' class­ rooms, renovation of the former maintenance shop into a mod­ em room ••!«•• that u is mwUSllacoustiv... typing aw... | cally treated with proper light-1 ing, and installation of portable lab tables and storage bins in the two Junior High science' rooms. The equipment was made by the staff. Work completed during the year or now underway included widening of Grand street, per­ mitting loading and unloading buses on Park. Grand and Broadway; new sidewalks off the west wtng of the high school, new altetvmg and lights in the library and new lights in the board room, additional locker*. school providing three new fields and new lab tables and outlets in Uie Junior High classroom'. Supt Guenther reported that mills in 1900-61 and Maa been that since then and will renum Of the I1300XNO in bond* te­ wed on July 1, 1953. 1210.000 re­ mained to be paid u of the first Of this monUt. With SIMJiwj in tha reaerea fund, only inquire 3.7 mills. * Bupt. Guenther gave special thanks to the Haritao City Bank and National Bank of De­ troit tor the low interest rate bl 2 9613 for the new bond isp.e He said Uie average rate lor Michigan wu 3A5 percent. £ UKtrMic Coirtrd (M«M DE500) Push the button that describes the results you want. Buttons for Regular fabrics. Wash 'n Wears, Air Fluff, Damp Dry. 72 electronic "fingers" on the boffies in the drum measure the moisture in your clothes. When they'ro dried exactly right, off goes the hoot! This means softer clothes with Im wrinkles and makes ironing DrYCFS UlYfBff • Eliminate Hot Spots Heat* dryer sur­ rounds clothes with a gsailt, •vcr circle of hoot. «f>ds averdrymgl Elimi­ nates north' hot spot beat. the depemlablp automatics You Con Own a Uiq/i&ihdwi/ WASHERS & DRYERS NOW for a Lot LESS Than You Would Expect STOP IN! Othar tint Nty&Utdu/line feature*! ■ simpli cantrok ■ Fully automatic ■ Full ofwiiag witty doors ■ Porulain coatod tumblers ■ Zinc coated steel cabinet protects against rest ■ Super-sin ■ Maytag Dependability! mj/ to dean Iht trap ■ Adaptable #ush-i<H«all installation EDEE LAWN CHAIR or LOUNGE TlitC With All Major Appliances Rllllinri'c APPLIANCES & GIFTS Wtlllllig 3 f36 W. State In Hastings * �Burglari** Garaga Middleville's Chief of Police nine Smith and Barry County □Hiccre have bcm investigating o.-axe at Middleville sometime Taken from-the Steeby Reports On Comparative Value of Silos buy a concrete M ju-i-ni neaicd wl° depend* on iiow much grain they plan to store and how much storage loas they can expect from each type of sUo. report* Cute Personal Mention tension Director BuHing's allow* that farmers who feed out more than 2M head °'***f. ,aU'Je will generally find it profitable to invest tn gas-tight sfloe for high moisture grain *tor•<e when storage loaacs are 4h per cent or leas than for concrete 37* Anniversary your rings with 100 heart of rattle—if Piano SALE Check our Prices Stop and shop best selection Ray Hoglund. Michigan State University agricultural economist, recently surveyed ttl Michigan beef catUt raiser* who had herd rise* ranging from 100 to SOO head He calculated annual costa for both *ilo types *nd for various sizes of feeding operation*. Hl* cost calculation* bicluded depreciation, repairs, insurance and interest, and estimated differences in storage loure fur the two types of allo* Both sllna were depreciated over a 20-year period. "Very Utile research information is available on comparative storage Horace (Baine) Hardjng at Kalamaaoo ha* aleo been here. Mra C. eapeite to etay until the mid­ dle ot Auguot. Cookinc out-of-doors 1a high The Willard Lawrenoa family style thev days with more than Irft Wadnerev with their trad­ U mlliiai famlllca owning bar­ er. on a combined bus! new and becue equipment. plcarure trip, They w*l travel through U* northwest, including corn stored in the two type* ot sLIdb." contends Haglund. "On the basis of Ulis limited study, we estimate that for well-managed, tight allo*. storage tosaea would be 2 to 5 iierrent higher for conven­ tional ।concrete, tlun for gas­ light tower sltoa. ’ FurUrrmore. concrete allo own­ ers are faced with the problem of feeding out a specified quantity— probably 2 to 4 incites dally—ot hlgti moisture shelled com tominlmlae top spoilage. Karly research ha* shown us that removal of only 1 inch of com a day will not keep ahead of top spoilage during warm U, thia year: Juat as a third year student and Ulvta will be­ gin studies tn the tew school. There are six adorable, pedi­ greed. slx-nay-old boxer pupplea at the Gordon William* home. Four have already been sold. Dr. Richard Krnftejd. who Is The MSU agricultural ecanotnUt aay» that when number* of cattle on feed are gradually reduced tn the ipring and aummer moiiUu. total dally grain feeding la reduced moot favorable for top spoilage. Under these circumstances, the In­ dividual operator must determine whether'be can teed but enough grain and keep the storage losses low enough lo justify the purchase of concrete rather than gas-tight Ths question of whether or fit* it pay* to feed steers supplemental vitamin a has not yet been settled, according to H. W. Newland. Michigan State University animal husbandry ^researcher. He recently completed experi­ ments which showed "trends" to­ ward increaaed growth and feed Woodland tried to call own Mato are. I am sorry you missed me. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis held their fam­ ily mmlon Sunday. Because of the coM weather the meeting place had to be changed from Tydsn Park to the Lakmide Orange. There ware agpreai- for grilling. pointa out noted during hla residency at the hos­ meal authority, Reba Stagg*. pital in Glendale. Calif., was Um Low Temperatures unable to leave and accompany hla wife and youngster ben for lhatr first visit tn Hastings. They The Charles Nessons of Wash­ ington, D. “ “*■“ *■ vacationing Wall Lake entertained Murry and .___ w _ Chicago over tile weekend. Bridge winners at the card tables following the Ladies Lunclicon at the Hasting* Coun­ try Club Tuesday afternoon were, Mrs Gordon Ironside, Mrs. Fred Pottcous and Mra. William Washington. D. C. Stove Working will teach mu­ sic in the Wayland Schools next year. He has already startid his new. duties. Th** are reslAtg Ln his 'parents Mme for ■ few weeks while they are vacationing in T^ra England. best value Vitamin A Value In Cattle Feed Still a Question . regulate temperatures on a charcoal grill than tn the oven, but it's basic that ooals should burn to a glow ar get that tig» gray covering on them before y«t sips wear ytwe knudla and iodu I "Those which received the vita­ min gained at a rate of 3*2 pounds per day. compared to 227 pound* dally tor the no-vttamln group. But this dterence in gain was too variable to be significant." Newland explains that the vita­ min A produced the higher gains •trend" because it supplemented ah apparent shortage of the vita­ min In the ration This wm true Mcurely. Saoqly.. macHy th* right Shanks can ba attached to your own ring*. Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-551 102 t Stif. Personal Mention July Clearance Headed for Neer Tort CUy. the World’s Fair and pointe eaA July 18th. will’ be Rum Hankina and Ida sone, Tom and Steve Hanklna. the latter having ataytwren 'cattle which received the vitamin and those which did not. .Newland alao tested the theory that aocne forager-particularly Ladies COATS Regular $59.9$ $44« Now Cashmere in two styles, button or tuxedo q SPLAKER SYSTLM STEREO CONSOLE EXCEPTIONAL! *•*•1 KTTVIM uays MUB wm. — ——.. .. returning Friday. Mrs Stewart । the growth depression produced by aayi — Newland will Wave Saturday after visit- high ‘*“u nitrate - *feed*." — —a "Yet. ttune cuttle were being fed ing here for two week*. nitrate levels aa high as one per cent og Uie total dry matter tn their rallan, a level rarely found under feeding conditions on PEANOCK HOSPITAL Um MBU rmearchcr now plana Uigcr and more inlenatve studies to pinpoint Uie Interactions be­ tween nitrate and vitamin A in SHOE RACKS Holds up to 9 pr* Ladies & Subteen DRESSES Reduced- *1" Dresses Reduced Ladies SPORTSWEAR ■a, ion b. nnt. LAKE ODESSA I Bun von Dr, July MWDUmiXB - H.. Your Choice Entire Stock of Summer Sportswear Swim Suits—Jamaicos—Slocks—Knee Rants Girls SPORTSWEAR dyna-tension EVERETT ... small piano with the Shorts Set—Pusher Set—Slock Sets—Separates—Swim Suits —Blouse—T-Shirt* . . . Size 2 thru 14 and toddlers' sizes GENUINE WOOD VENEER CABINET WITH HAND fruity... RUBBED PIANO FINISH minty... marvelous! tono beauty of a grand. Counterbalancing iron lever* (patented) *up* port grand piano string tension. Stop and shop soon. Budget term*. dyna-tension EVEIETT FREE LAWN Chair or Chaise With the Purchase PIANO During Thi* BIG EVINT Ballings 136 W. State St. Boys WEAR . Shorts, ShortSef^,Slack Sets & Shirts. Size 2 thru 8 1/,«« , 945-4171 OR. YOU CAN GET THIS BIG Girls DRESSES STEREO-CONSOLE with any of our Better BEDROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES One Rock of Spring and Summer Dresses Summertime candies Refreahing treats—lemoa.itrewberry, map­ berry, pineapple candies, apricot-walnut jelKm, frosted wunta. AU there, and uore, an Ln Fanny Fahnefa Summertime Candie*. Dipped in retortul pastel coating*, mad* with ■nappy nutmeats, cream and batter, they're the candies of the snagan with Fanny Farmer's special touch. . . < ' . Ladies SUMMER PURSES Entire Stock ef White Purses now SUMMER JEWELRY ■Z® Price Eritire Stock of Summer Earrings and Necklaces f SUMMERTIME ASSORTMENT. Lb. $1.65 Look for famoui 'Trade-Name' label* FDRNmn on the thing* you buy you'll find them hero! Parmaleei' 117 W. State St 124 last State Street la Downtown Halting! - Ph. 945-4172 wl 74154 �•-THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, July IB, 1M« Double Ring Riles Unite Couple at Lake Odessa came the bride of Wesley William Emery. The Rev. Paul Benneboff performed Uie 7:30 pm ceremony sian veil was held by a lace crown trimmed with pearls and crystals white carnations and blue Queen Anne's lace. Miss Maria Lynn Shaw, sister of the bride, was mald-of-honor. de sole embroidered with blue flowers, matching ring headdnia with embroidered veil. She earned a nosegay bouquet of blue carna­ tions and white Queen Anne' lace. double strand of crystals. ML»s Catherine McVay attended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired bi a beige embossed nemi-dr snlr "A-lins rirM* with white accessories. Bridesmaids were ( Miss Margaret Pederson, cousin of | MR. AND MRS WESLEY WILLIAM EMERY the bride, and Mra. Carl McCaul.i -LU. Miss JoAnne Colleen McVay Becomes Bride. Their draasre were styled U»e same ame as the maid of honor's in idle rJkI, and sister of Ute bride, received green and white accessories with matching head pieces and veils. The new Mra. Emery changed They aU carried bouquets of pink into a white sheath dress tetth red I —------------------ ----- ----------------------carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Russell Tom Burghdoff. friend of Uie sage from her bridal bouquet as groom, served as test man and they left for Uieir trip through1 are operating the Island House ushers were Harold McVay, cousin Nortliem Michigan. Upon return-1 Hotel on Mackinac Island this Summer. Mra. ** Russell ■-------------- " ‘1* ‘ ‘the *"* of the bride, and Charles Burgli- ing they will reside at 1006 S. “ former Nancy Braden. derff. friend of the groom. Grooms­ Church Street. Hasting*. men werq Jerry Smith and Gerry Mr. and Mra. James R Mat­ Out-of-town guest* came from Sherry. Nashville. Hastings, Freeport. Ovid, thews, and Mrs Harry Taberex Master and mistress of cere­ lanslng, Clarksville, Grand Rap­ were In Holland on Wednesday monies were Mr. and Mrs. Henry id*. Ann Arbor. Southfield. Wil­ to attend the Teuslnk picnic at Besko. aunt arid uncle of Uie liamston. Chesaning. Vermontville. the home of Mra. Jacob DePree. bride. Woodbind, Perry, Mich, and Myrtle Mr. and Mra. Richard Annable Mra. McVay chose a powder Beach. S. C. and family of Pt. Wayne. Ind, blue lame, sheath dreas with beige Tlie rehearsal dinner was given have been vacationing al the oy me grooms mouier ana aaeui- , daughters wedding. The groom's ed ‘ by Mrs. Earl Gehman on Frl- I and on Sunday. July 6. entermother wore, a slate blue linen day evening. tuined with the Maurer family sheath dress with white accesso- 1 •___ picnic, there being 38 present rlra Both wore white corsages. n-.i — i .4 , . ... .. I .i -1 Till u;, —ItmiH KCr* Port Script: The bridesmaids';Last weekend Mr. anrt and Mra. A reception was held in the .....nr were all ,11 made n.nr<» u, Mnnrer hh /I daughters rtaiiffh^n nf Louis Maurer and of gowns by. the bride l/iiilw church parlors following the cere-. and assisted by Mra. Fred Morris. Grand Rapids, and the Richard many. At the gift table were Mias 1 Annable family, who were en Mra. Dean Cunningham 'had' charge of all the wedding and the Misses Beverly Birman and leAnna Lraxenby. Those help­ rangement*. Guests for several days at the ing serve were Mra. Phyllis Lindhome of the E. J. McMulllns were Mr. and Mrs. a M. Coggins Donald Nasalf and- Mlns Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coggins Hilley. all cousin* of the bride. of Zionsville, Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Mra. Harold McVay, cousin of the Paul Coggins and family of ArFriends of the Library are Lola anti Wesley McVay, brother grateful to the Junior High Robert Shallcrow of Huntsville. Workshop student* for their contribution to the new Hastings and family of Milwaukee, Wis., Public Library. and Mr. and Mrs. John Casson The group included student* from the Episcopal. Methodist here to attend the wedding of and Presbyterian Churches in their Vacation Bible School. Pickup aad Delivery. They met each evening for Beach. Calif., which took place two weeks in June for religious on June 27t|i. study with Mra. George Elliott Visitors all the Lester Miller os Uk- supervisor. home during last week were Mr. THE FURNITURE During this period their offef- and Mrs. Lester Foreman and BUILDING aled to the library to be used for man and family, and Dorothy religious materials. Henney of Woodland. Mr. and Wayne Hazel Mra. Warren Miller ot Lake Phone 374-3523 Mra. Lillie Miller entertained Mra. John Coggins of Knoxville, Judy Hilley and Rev. Torolan erf Tenn., on Tuesday. Clarksville. Personal Mention Library Benefits From Vacation School ,Offerings UPHOLSTERING After Holiday groom, and Mis* Sara Shaw, sister of Uie bride, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of blue peau de sole embroidered with blue flowers. matching ring head­ dresses with embroidered veils They each carried bouquets of 'white carnations and blue Queen Anne's lace. Donnie Owens of Antlers was best man. William Finley, Jr., and Terry Pate were ushers. Gordon MR. AND MRS RODERICK BRUCE PATTEN Miss Lucinda Lee Shaw Wed in Oklahoma. rHTvr^rvmv Eddie Caraway were cagdlellghters Mra. Joe Barham . played the by Terry Barham, the soloist. Mrs. Shaw, mother of the bride. with bone accessories. Her corsage waa made of pink roses. Mra. Howes chose a pink lace suit for her son's wedding. She wore match­ ing pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The church was decorated with baskets of stock, carnations, white pews were decorated with white satin bows centered with blue The reception was held in Uie church recreation room. The table wa* laid with a white lace table­ cloth over blue taffeta. A flcral arrangement of white stock, white House guests of the Roy Chan­ A lovely bridal shower waa dlers from Wednesday untU given by Mra. Larry Neil off Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening for the pleasure George McGee of Winnebago. HL The McGe« are friends from the Harmony Shorts Trailused In decorating, each table Thursday the Chandlers enter-1 bearing a little shower can, and mined other friends from the the gift table being centered Park for their pleasure. Their with a bride doll and a large guests Included Mr. and Mra. bouquet with on umbrella ex­ Rennie Mott. Mr. and Mra. Wel- tending from It to partially con­ ceal the gift*. Many appropriate Whitworth and Mrs Donna Wil­ games and the gift opening made the evening a most pleas­ kins. ant one. Assisting with the serv­ ing orf the lunch was Mrs. Rob­ pool at Uie Carl Belson home on ert White. Janice's marriage to' lighted candles in silver candle Sandy entertained IB girl* who holders flanked the wedding cake. Mra. Donnie Owen* served punch a lot of fun. The girls had much to the guests. Mrs. Donnie Sttrrer "gabbing" to cwteh up on, and the day was ideal for a "dip." After the reception, Uie couple left on a wedding trip to southern delicious lunch. Texas. On their return they will live in Dallas. Texas. •• The' 13th of July was the 13th Out-of-town guests coming for birthday of David Bruce Meek, the wedding were Mr. and Airs. son of Uie Weldon Meeks, and Stew-art Howes. Buana and oorwere invited for an afternoon Ketchum, all of Hartings. Also. mit the boll game that was planned, but an Indoor party Jerry LaFollctte of Austin, Tfexa*. with game proved to be Just as much fun. Ice cream and cake were served and everyone enjoy­ ed opening David's gifts. Personal Mention have had a wonderful vacation trip to the East with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Hoag (Arlene) and Kevin, of Plainwell. The hlghMeier's daughter. Mr. and Mra. George (Pat) McCullough. ot, Sunday there Waa a family dinner party nt the Harold Gray* tn celebrate Jeraiee Waters* 11th Birthday and Susie Gray's 6th Birthday. Then Tuesday, the exact day party for friends at her li Street and feurte will entertain her j friends this afternoon, June 18, on her birthday. Salurday, June I, al 11 am. for the marriage of Mis* Mary Ellen Har^ Burti of Lo. Angrt*. were Morrow and William Dooley. Jr. guasU. The August meeting wiU The bride i* the daughter of at Middle Lake. Odessa. and the lais Mr. Mor­ row. The groom's parents are Mrs. Plynn Matthews entcrMr. and Mra. William Dooley. talned with a luncheon on Tues­ Br, R3 Woodland. day. July 7, for the pleasure ot mi wtrtbThe Rev Fr. Raymond Pattok IT7 . — — performed the double ring cere­ mony in the presence of 125 wo* formerly Agneo Howard and guest*. Uvsd in Hasting* whua her la­ Basket* of pink and while ther wsg * teacher In the Has­ snapdragons and peonies graced tings Public School*. Luncheon the altar and sanctuary with guest* were dasemates of Mra, altar vases of white gladioli and Kelly This was their flrat meet­ carnations. Large white bows ing in several years. Mr* Kelly * with s single roee bud decorated home la In Lombard. HL. and Given in marriage by her un­ she te a teacher In the River cle. Earl Engle, the bride wore Forest School system. a floor length gown of nylon or­ Loma Davidson and Dr. John ganza, trimmed with lace and sequins. The bodice, of lace, bad Stryker of Grand Rapids were the a scalloped neckline, and long north-south winners in Uie Dupli­ rteavea. Her fingertip vail of cate Bridge game TUeatay night bridal Illusion was held in place al the Hastings Country Club and by a lace and tear drop crown. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Kennedy were She carried a missal with red the ekst-wert winners. Mr*. Grace Denton and Larry Cornell took MU* Janet McCloud of Ver­ second in north-south play and montville was her maid of hon­ Mra. WUHam Gautsche and Mrs. or. She wore a light blue, slipper Henry VonDett were Uilrd. Judge satin gown featuring a boat Phil Mitchell and Granville took neckline, short sleeves and a bell second in east-west play and Mra. shaped skirt. She carried a bou­ John Clarey and Mra. Rudolph quet of white mum* and red Flora were third. rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Dooley, Woodland, sister Mra. Roger Wlswell and Mra. of the groom, and Miss Joy Pick­ D. C. French entertained a few ens. Miss Pamela Dooley, sis­ friends for luncheon al Lakewood ter of Uie groom, acted as Junior Monday afternoon. The honored bridesmaid. The attendants were guert was Mr*. T. W. Stuart of dressed Identically to the maid Panama City who has been here vWUng Mr. and Mr* Roman Feldpausch. Clyda Shoemaker, was the flow­ er girl and Master James Reed, son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Reed. Harold Gray were co-horteaaea at Uie Utter's home Wednesday eve­ ning when they entertained with vid Bpockman and ushers were a pink and blue shower honoring Patrick and William Brasher Mra. Bud Waters. The guests and Junior usher. James Brash­ played appropriate games and er, all cousins of the groom. there were many lovely gifts fat the honoree. . Woodland presided as master and mistress of ceremonies. The duplicate club had a pot­ For her daughter's wedding, luck dinner at the Fred Markle.’ Mra. Morrow chose a blue rtuirth home Saturday evening. The party dress with while accessories and vu arranged as a farewell gesture the groom's mother wore a pink for the Richard FingleCon. of lace sheath and white acces- Grand Rapids, who will move to Kokomo, Ind., July 37th. Mr. Fin­ pink carnation*. gleton. who has been promoted by his company to Agents Manager, Lakeside * Orange immediately ha* been In Kokomo for a month following the ceremony! Miss commuting home weekend*. Janet Woolman and Miss Doris Shoemaker were at **" Miss Linda Burghdoff of Al­ boil. Miss Barbu._ gonquin Lake spent the weekend served coffee. Miss Linda Uch with Mias Connie Birman. Nell the groom's cake. Miss Mary Majinska served Ice cream and Miss Cindy Flgurakl was at the guest book. Mrs. Viola Cunning- For their wedding trip through Northern Michigan, Uie new Mrs. Dooley changed to a navy blue dress with white accessories They are now at homo at 706 8. Market Street Hie stag gathering at Uie Ken Guest* came from Chicago, Reahm Wall Lake home Wednes­ Detroit, Grand Ledge, Wood­ day evening Included a fish din­ land, Hastings and Nashville. ner, the result* of a recent north­ The Donald Manning* vac ern excursion of the host, Homer Honed last week at Gun Lake. Smith and their wives HASTINCI — 945-3616 If you’re still getting along with a too-small out-dated refrigerator that needs qualnUd with the new grandnon. Steven. who Is three-montha old. They also saw many places of Interest throughout the Eart having visited the Coming Ware CLEARANCE Summer Dresses & Dusters they were fortunate in being able to attend the exhibit ot crystal, Uie blowing, engraving, etc. The Wax Museum, which now Includes an excellent image Dallas, was most intcrrrAlng. They spent two days at Niagara Fall* staying in Canada, and also visited Gettysburg en route to Maryland. The Hoags nttend- Reduced I Virginia and also a wedding. i Mr. and Mrs. Wally GernenU and daughter, Marsha, have re­ turned from a week's vacation in I the Eastern States which was most enjoyable At Virginia ONE LOT Comm, and Mra. R J. McAn­ drew and family. Mra McAndrew SKIRTS Summer SLACKS SLEEPWEAR Summer ot Alma Fingleton through- port, the Jack Miners of Grand Rapids and Tim Miner of Holland. Overnight guests u the All Summer Hats, Purses & Jewelry Bonnet & Gown historical interest Sunday dinner guests of the Milton O. Miners were Rev and Mra. Donald Hoffman and four children of New York City. Mr. Reduced The r Antlers, and Mr. and Mra. Stew.irt Howes. Hastings. The bride wore a dress of Chan­ tilly lace with a tiered skirt end­ ing in a chapel train. 7he bodice and skirt were embroidered with Mr. and Mr*. Howard McVay. I^ike Odcsa. and Mrs Elint Em­ ery. R! Nashville, and the late Harry Emery ore the parents of the bridal couple. Altar vases of pink and white carnations and mums, with seven branch cantielabra graced the idtar. Traditional wedding music was played by Mra. Henry Busch al the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace and net over taffeta gown, featuring long sleeves. low. softly shirred neckline and a bowed midriff. Her elbow­ length veil of French illusion was held in place with a crown of lilies of the valley. She carried a ' bouquet ot pink and white cama- Mrnbera ot the Busy > Club Uwlr r«nUU- "J?" 1‘X' day evening at home of Mr. Mn Ilwnrt St. Edward* Catholic Church The marriage of Miss Luck Roderick Bruce Patten of Dallas. Texas, was MlemnlMd at ?:» pm. Saturday. June >3. in the Flrat Presbyterian Church at AnUers Rev. Sidney H. Coleman of Hugo officiated. Parent* of the couple are Mr In a lovely double ring candle­ light ceremony performed Satur­ day. June 71. nt the First Congre­ gational Church in Lake Odeua. Summer Mr., Mrs. Dooley Now 'At Home After Honeymoon Couple Residing In Texas After Their Honeymopn shop them to the College Alumni meeting at Gun Lake an Sai arday. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Ix-uden were guests of their daughter, Mra. Helen Nash of Long Laks near Kalamazoo on SundayMr. and Mra. Herman Hauer were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Kathryn Clum.of Costa Grove. The James Malcolms enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Ted Pitagerald and family and Mrs Al­ len Malcolm for dinner on Sun­ day. Additional Society News In Section Two You II love 9 BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER thnt nevei needs defrosting see your APPLIANCE DEALER now �Society newS Mr., Mrs. Dooley Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon Members of the Busy B Club and their families met last Mon­ Say evening at lbs home of Mr. and’ Mra. Howard Ontoorn for a picnic supper. They played cards Bt. Edwards Catholic Church after supper with prlsca going to Mra. Clara sunton and Mra. Saturday. June 0, at 11 am. for Margaret Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Morrow and William Dooley. Jr. The bride la the daughter of Doria McDonald at Middle Lake. Odessa, and the lata Mr. Mor­ row. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mra. William Dooley. Br., R2 Woodland. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Paltok performed the double ring cere- guests. . Baskets of pink and white snapdragons and peonies graced the altar and sanctuary with altar vases of white gladioli and carnations. Large white bows with a single rose bud decorated the pews. Given in marriage by her una floor length gown of nylon or­ ganza, trimmed with lace and sequins. The bodice, of lace, had a scalloped neckline, and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bridal Illusion was held in place by a lace add tear drop crown. She carried a missal with red Miss Janet McCloud of Ver­ montville was her maid of hon­ or. She wore a light blue, slipper satin gown featuring a boat neckline, short sleeves and a bell shaped skirt. She carried a bou­ quet of white mums and red rosebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Dooley, Woodland, sister of the groom,Md Miss Joy Pick­ ens. Miss Pamela Dooley, sis­ ter of the groom, acted as junior :Gee of Winnebago, McGees are friends armooy Shores Traillhe Chandlers enter- ttair pleasure. Their and Mrs Donna WU- Carl Belson house on ruined IB girls who bc-m. OTndparente, the Burdett Co­ unts, and is visiting tar grand­ . n-a TTnartr.* —r and Grand Ledge on Bunday and Mw the nev home which they are building. They accompanied them to Kalamaaoo on Wednee. .. are Ingenuity Features The Johnson's Gala Fete Saturday.Night their visiting lhe How‘rd Or»- • «*n*. of Tillotson Lake, while ’ talr pan-nu, the Albert Ora- , boms of Lansing, are In New Brunswick and will also attend the World’s Fair. Recent supper;,' guests at lhe Howard Oraboms ■rm Mr otI Mrv Honl BwOT 0< Altonouln Uke. Mr. and Mra Cdwin Bamold. o< Grand, • Rapids. Through Uie Methodist Com-1’ munlty House in Uie Grand Rap- ■ Ids area Uutre have been young v.sltors at Uie Guy Kantrnr home i w“dUn‘1 for • week. They are Joe Ett* Brewer and Alice Riley of Grand Rapids. Tamers Kantner. granddaughter of Uie baste. I y* * guest. Tta Ralph Townsend and Roger Flanigans have also been entertaining gurate: from the MeUiodlst Community ENGAGED—Mr. gnd Mra. Rob­ ert Powell of Rl Dowling an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Christine Eldora, to Andrew F. Cole, son of Mr. and Mra. Frederick Cole. Maricopa. Artz. Christine to a 1954 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School. Andy to a INI graduate ot Mari­ copa High School and to ate- An addition of a family room al the Steptan Johnson’# Gun Lake cottage prompted a party Satur­ day evening or perhaps it waa sponded to the invitation with great ingenuity. The Johnsons discovered what creative and Im­ aginative minds their friends poo- unusual invitations, began live turttey to pictures, lo pcatcra to poems, and many other types a communiques. In entertaining thusly, the John- the proper ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ enliven the so-called "Summer uel Fetterman. 1531 N. Jefferson, announce the engagement of Doldrums.’’ The Ski group eight, who ar- their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Uou'll love our Denton and Larry Cornell took second in north-south .play and Mrs. WUllam GauUcha and Mrs. Henry VonDett were third. Judge Phil Mitchell and Granville took second In east-west play and Mrs. John Clarey and Mra Rudolph Flora were third ' A very fins and solid grain loaf, the flavor bordering Mis. Fay Fisher. Rl Nashville. thing but a quiet arrival. The hosts also displayed con­ siderable Ingenuity. Large paper sacks, partly filled with sand and --------- 25c Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Mra. D. G. French entertained a few friends for luncheon at Lakewood Monday afternoon. The honored Fudge Brownies . ..................... been set for the wedding. 6 for 24c To satisfy that sweat tooth. Here’s vour treat. Friedcokes 6 for 39c FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Bakcr'i Dozen Day . Friedcskas Yew Bey 0ns Dassn and Gat "11" • . Fry Rolls o Danish • Sweat Rolla Oranga Knota---------- ------------- 6 for 39c Frssh orange throughout and honey orange glazed. Coffee Cokea, oil butter, family eize 78c Regular Sweet Dough____________ 58c It is called Ingenuoual Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials Envst Thompson ot Three Oaks u vlslUng hla daughter and family. Uie Max Mycra. who bony. Ind<—Mrs. Stem having re­ taipcU him celebrate his 18th Ur. ind Mn. WUkln,. cently recovered from serious sur- birthday on Bunday. The Myers were overnight guests Bunday of R4 Hastings, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Altogether, it waa a memorable evening —full of fun. friendship and sociability. The new family there to Interlochen on Monday Orr of Martin. Miss Wilkins will room got away to an auspicious to take Gayle who received a scholarship to study with tta continue tier education kt Martin AU State Girls Intermediate High School. Her fiance to a graduate of Martin High School. An August 33 wedding la being until their parents, return. planned. Here's REAL SAVINGS at CLEVELAND'S k 'uMh Morn White majestic Our Best Brands Represented Palm Beach f Botany Alligator Arrow Shirts Swank Hart Shaffner & Marx of Our GIFT CERTIFICATES ■ Each Time You Stop In! For their wedding trip through Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Dooley changed to a npvy blue dress with white accessories ...... . 1 Z--r.OTtl 945-3616 2 Beautiful Luggage Pieces 1st • -.r, ...M .... 1st Prise . . 21 INCH SKYWAY WEiKINDfR .... n . Stl1 re Socks WNnbley Tlos * Boy Scout Equipment Champ and Stetson Hats Hu— B>tS .end Edjerton Shen Buerge. 1130 N. Mrs. 1 organist Braden Escort father. I a full )e fell froi pill box. PriM . . MEN S TOP COAT Weal or Wool Blend 2nd Prise . . $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ON A SUIT Soft aide luggage care, white you’re still getting along ith a too-small out-dated frigerator that needs .. fldorado FOR THE MEN $50.00 Gift Certificate THE LADIES HASTtNes — ru** ate ol Hastings High School and to now attending Kellogg Com­ munity college. Her fiance, a INI graduate of Nashville High School, is employed by the Alu­ minum Extrusion at Charlotte. their family in Augusto. On daughter, Meria, were on a Benton Harbor spent the week­ Thursday. Mrs. Newton’s sister camping and fishing trip at Ludington where they had their end with tar parents, the Clay­ ton Jarrards, and her sister, the Louis Stolie. of Melvin Oaks. their guests. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Nell the groom’s cake, Miss Mary Majinaka served Ice cream and Mias Cindy Pigurakl waa at the guest book. Mrs. viola Cunning- 8. Market Street The stag gathering at the Ken Quests came from Chicago. ut an indoor party Rcahm Wall Lake tame Wednes­ Detroit. Grand Ledge, Wood­ proved to be Just as day evening Included n fish din­ land, Hastings and Nashville. ner. the results of a recent north­ i and everyone enjoy- ern excursion of the host, Homer Davld’s gifts. Smith and their wives. II, W BAKED GOODS S The girls had much Sunday there Was a family dinner party at the Harold Grays is ideal for a ’’dip." to celebrate Jeraiee Waters’ nth 1 served the girls a birthday and Susie Gray's BUi birthday. Then Tuesday, the exact ich. date for Jeraiee. there was a birth­ of July waa the 13th day party for n group of her cgi W. Center David Bruce Meek. friends at her home on Weldon Meeks, and Street and Susie will entertain her i Che event. 15 boys friends this afternoon. June IB. on her birthday. tta Burdett Cotania. jaw Frank Mostar vtoltad her H,,0nnd al the Christian Nurslnf center lit Grand Rapids on Pridsy. and her son and wife. Kai Mostarz, brought her home and spent U» evening hw« visiting Mra. Mosher mi totunlay ware bar grandson aiGi JhV tta Phillip Moshers ol ghton Rapids. Marilyn Hewitt of Grand Loma Davidson and Dr. John Stryker of Grand Rapids were the north-south winners In the Dupli­ cate Bridge game Tuesday night al the Hastings Country Club and dressed identically to the maid of honor. Miss Darlene SJioc- visiting Mr. and Mra. Roman Feldmaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pnuscit _ Clyde Shoemaker, was the flow­ er girl and Master James Reed. Mrs. Peter DeDecker and Mra. Harold Gray were co-hcwtesaes at the latter’s tame Wednesday eve­ ning when they entertained with A lovely bridal shower was vid Spackman and ushers were a pink and blue shower honoring given by Mrk. Larry Neil off Patrick and William Brasher Mra. Bud Waters. The guests Monday evening for the pleasure and Junior usher, James Brash­ played appropriate games and of Janke Bassett when IB guests er, all cousins of the groom. there were many lovely gifts fa were entertained. ATta color Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of J the honoree. . scheme of green and yellow was, Woodland presided as master used In decorating, each table and mistress of ceremonies. The duplicate club had a potbearing a little shower can, and For her daughter's wedding, the gift table being centered Mrs. Morrow chose a blue sheath tame Saturday evening- The party with a bride doll and a large was arranged as a farewell gesture bouquet with an umbrella ex­ the groom’s mother wore a pink for the Richard Plnglrtona of tending from it to partially con­ Grand Rapids, who-will move to ceal the gifts. Many appropriate Kokomo, Ind, July 31th. Mr. Flngames and the gift opening pink carnations. gleton. who has been promoted by A reception was held at the his company to Agents Manager, made the evening a most pleas­ ant one. AsHistlng with the serv- Lakeside Orange Immediately has been In Kokomo for a month following the ceremony! Miss commuting home weekends. ert White. Janice's marriage to'1 Janet Woolman and Miss Doris ■ ■1 •' ■ ■ Michael Clardy U to be solemn- Shoemaker were at the punch Miss Linda Burghdoff of Al­ bowl. Miss Barbara George gonquin Lake spent the weekend served coffee. Miss Linda Llch with Mias Connie Birman. • CIETY NEW este of the Roy Chana Wednesday until Mrs Plyhn Matthews enter­ tained’ with a luncheon on Tues­ day. July 1. tor the pleasure at Mrs. Agnes Kelly, who was visit­ ing the Matthews. Mra KMly was formerly Agnes Howard and lived in Hastings whue tar la­ ther was a teacher in the Has­ tings Public Schools. Luncheon guests were classmates of Mra. Kelly. This was their first meet­ ing in several years. Mra. Kelly's home is in Lombard. HL. and she U a teacher in the River Forest- School aysUm. Personal Mention 2nd Frinn . . SKYWAY TOTE BAG 3rd * 16 lech, e«ft aide, Square, White Prise . . ONE CHAMP HAT $9.95 OR $11.95 Tax not included in above items DRAWING SATURDAY. JULY 18»h. AT NOON DRAWING SATURDAY, JULY I8H<. AT NOON You do net have to be present to win Yen de not have to bo present to win CERTIFICATE must ba redeemed by July 23 CERTIFICATE must bo redeemed br Jul, 21 Youngs mistress Our Store fc filled with Name Brand Bargains MEN'S SUMMER and Year 'round MEN'S Sport Coats SUITS .. Boys' SUITS as low as **|490 matclilr Both m ooraoges A bul tta pun Baty. J $OQ70 Sale Priced as low as Low os Boys' SPORT COATS |Q Including Hart-ShoHner and Marx World’s new M white p embroh will be i nedge. 1 Out o Big Ra| We'vi Just Received a New Shipment of SHOE SALE You'll love 9 Men's Walking Shorts $400 Nunn Bush G, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING Reg. $19.95 to $25.95 tEFRIGERATOR-FREEZER thet nevet needs defrosting Edgertons MBAedbyCmemnl tee your APPLIANCE DEALER now R.g.*M”t.*i8" h-$1290‘$1490 m..*89O.*io90 CLEVELANDS Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State St. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 JUST ' MEN'S DACRON & COTTON SLACKS£$695 Sizea 29 to 42 7 Men's Sport Shirts Long and Short Sleeves OPEN ALL DAY ON Thursdays Friday Buerge, Postel ot most the brl July 11 yellows, dessert Joltfl I Kueclw and oi used th At tills bridal Clarey. Tta i ding. U young I gnthere tad a i Jerry Gold decoraL Wednes Richart party couple. La �'YNEWS lhe Busy fl Club Him met teat MohThey ptayed card* with prises going Stanton and Mra. ugust meeting will be home of Mra, Id at Middle Lake. Matthew* enter­ luncheon on Tum­ or the pleasure of School*. Luncheon lb their tlr*t mectyear*. Mra. Kelly* Lombard, Ill., and MA, Frank Mosher visited her unhand at the ClwMian Nurslng center in Grand Rtvpida on MMy. *nd I**- •on wlfesiu Kan Moslure. brought her homa and spent tha evening here. Visiting Mrs. Mosher on Batuiday were bar grandson oXa CTiTths Phillip MMher. of gston Rapids. Marilyn Hswiu of Grand Ledge spent last week with her grandparente, the Burdett Co­ unts, and te vtelttng her grandmrtnte. Uw Carl Hewitts, of Woodland this week. The Co­ unts vtellcd their daughter and family, th* Wm. Hewitt*, in Grand Ledge on Bunday and raw the new homo which they are building. They accompanied them to Kalamasoo on Wedne*John Cotant. at Battle creek to spending * week’s vaca- system. son and Dr. John nd Rapid* were the nnet* in the DupUuno Tuesday night l Country- Club and Jack Kennedy were tinners. Mn. Once Urry Cornell took th-south play and Oautache and Mn. I wen Uiird. Judge nnd Granville took west play and Mn. and Mn.- Rudolph Ird. Ingenuity Features Personal Mention Fete Saturday Night BAKED GOODS .fir" „“•**•"* *‘* •*<-•« km SaltRieing Bread___ ._______ — A very fine end solid grain loaf. the flavor somewhat on tba suggestion of cheese. Fudge Brownies . ..................... Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Dote for Nuptials To satisfy that sweet tooth. Hsre's vour treat. 014 Fasbiea, Has4 Cut Friedcokes............ ........................ FRIDAY & SATURDAY^SPECIAL Baker's Dozen Day R4 Hastings, announce the en­ gagement ot their daughter. Barbara Jean, to Joseph P. Orr, Orange Knoti............................... 6 for 39c High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Martin High School. An August 33 wedding la being Fresh orange throughout snd honey orange glazed. )eDeck er and Mn. ere co-hostease* at ne Wednesday «vey entertained with le shower honoring ten. The guests date games and ny lovely gifta fa .* club had a potthe Fred Markin’ evening. The party I a farewell gesture ird Flngletons of who will move to July 37th. Mr. Finbeen promoted by > Agents Manager, komo for a month te weekends. Coffee Cakei, all butter, family size 78c Regular Sweef Dough____________ 58c DALE’S BAKE SHOP creases and pleats. Today, those drcam* are reallUes, according to Martha Kuhn. Extension agent in home eco­ nomics for Barry County. She pointe out that at least three garment manufacturers arc turning out thrinkproof wool apparel and other* are making stretch-wool suits. What's more, Uie U.S, Quartermaster Corps has approved wool uniforms with permanent creases and pleats for lhe armed forces. live turkey to pictures, to postax to poem*, and many other types of communique*. In entertaining thusly. Use John­ sons proved a point; namely. daughter. ohrlsUnc Eldora, to। Andrew P. Cole, son of Mr. andI Mr*. Frederick Colp, Maricopa,, Arix. Christine te a 1964 gradu­ ate of Hasting* High School.. Andy te a 1961 graduate of Mari­ copa High School and te sta­ tioned at Wurtamlth Air Force1 Base in Oscoda. No date has been set for the wedding. Large and good for lunch, mack* and breakfait. Wlswell and Mn. entertained a few cheon at Lakewood toon. The honored l T. W. Stuart of vho has been here I Mn. Roman Feld- greet ingenuity. The Johnsons discovered what creative and imaglnatlve minds their friends poaseseed aa the RBVP.s. to the unusual invitations. began to ap- Through the Msthodlst Com-'| munlty House in ths Grand Rap­ ids area Uiere have been young v.sltor* at tbe Guy Knntncr home i ta Woodland for a week. They are Joe Ette Brewer and Alice Riley of Grand Rapids. Tsnura Kantner. granddaughter of Uie haste. I *»« also a guest. The Ralph Townsend and Roger Flanigan* have also been entertaining guests from Um Methodist Community (you'll love our Shrinkproof Wool Dream Come True I An addition of a family room at (the Stephen Johnson’s Gun Uka uaD AlOCTt wr»- i borna of Lanaing. are in New ■ Brunswick and will also attend 1 the World's Fair. Recent supper i «ue»te M-the Howard Orsborns were Mr and Mr*. Royal Haye* , of Algonquin Lake, and Mr. and *t*ynold* of Grand, I Rev. and Mra. Paul Deal of Benton Harbor spent Uie week­ end with her parents, the Clay­ ton Jarrards. and her sister, the i folks, indeed, make their own best fun." and lhe resulting outpouring of "inventive” ideas did much to enliven the so-called "Bummer Doldrums. The Ski group eight, who ar­ rived at Uie dock, -via tire barge technique, made the most spec­ tacular entrance and it was any­ tiling but a quiet arrival. The boats also displayed conslderable ingenuity. Large paper tack*, partly filled with *and and holding «’-c candle were used along the shore for beach-light*. Thia was simple and effective; technically. It is called Ingenuous I Naturally all of the cottagers cm Hastings Point were Included in the guest list and U waa a joy to see tlve Chet Stem* of New Al­ bany. Indz-Mr*. Stem having re­ cently recovered from serious sur- ■NOAGED—Mr. end Mrs. Sam­ uel Fetterman, 1437 N. Jefferson, announce the engagement of their (laughter, Barbara Ann, to Rex G. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pay Fisher. Rl Nashville. Ths bride-elect is a 1963 gradu­ ate of Hastings High School and la now attending Kellogg Com­ munity College. Her fiance, a INI graduate of Nashville High BchOol. is employed by ths Alu- Altegether, It waa a memorable renlng —full of fun. friendship Premon'a. and went on from od sociability. The new family there to Interlochen on Monday »m got away to an auspicious to take Gayle who received a scholarship to study with the AU State Girls Intermediate Band tor two weeks. The Myers' boys stayed at lhe Knox home until their parents, return. visit hte sister. Mrs Fred Ma­ Mr and Mra. Marl Neeb and honey, and they also visited their family in Augusta. On daughter. Meria. were on a Thursday. Mrs. Newton’s sister eamptng and fishing trip al and husband, Mr. and Mra. Ludington where they had their Louis Btolle, of Kalamazoo were their guests. Here's REAL SAVINGS at CLEVELAND'S Our Best Brands Represented K : f ■ JSfge Palm B~eh Burghdoff of Alipent the weekend nie Birman. Allls«tor Arrow Shirts <ARSi. she notes, uses the "polyamid-’ method fqr shrink proof­ ing wool. By thia procca*. the wool te given a very thin polyamld coaling, chemically graft­ ed to lhe fibers. Thia coating changes fiber surfaces enough to reduce their tendency to tangle and meth ("felt). It also cuts down on shrinkage during turbulent washing. It adds little weight ta the fabric—about 1 per cent Martha Kuhn report* that Alts scientists soy Uie treated fabric retains all Uie comfort, warmth and beauty of untreated wool. But it makes into eaaycare garments Uiat can be ma­ chine washed and that need only slight pressing afterward*. Flowers Grace Altar for Lovely Morning Ceremony White gladioli and large yellow majestic daisies graced the altar and sanctuary ot the Bl. Rose Uie marriage of Miss Jan Buerge and Jerry Jacoba at eleven o’clock Saturday morning, July the Spinster party far Jan while the fallows convened at Bill Cook's Wall Lake cottage for the Bachelor party. During the evening Ute fathers of Uie groom and the best man slopped by briefly and Charles R. Neeson, who flew in from Boston, ar­ rived in time for the finale. At Uvc rehearsal dinner Fri­ day evening Miss Sandra Janeke of Detroit was among tbe 27 The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy eleUrated Uie Nuptial High Parent* of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mra. Harold P. Buerge. 422 W. Green BL. and Barbecued Hort Shaffner b Marx WIDDING Win One of Our GIFT CERTIFICATES REGISTER FREE - Each Time You Stop In! Eldorado Etaalre Socks Wefnbley 11®* -•*’ Boy Scout Equipment Champ and Stetson Hats Nwem Bi^t ,«qd Edgerton $M»s ReccnUy Uwre were seven youngster., at Mra. Roy Wenstey’s Gun lake homp when daughter Atm (Mrs Robert. Lindeman of Phoenix. Artz., and •HOTOCAAFHY CwteM s< Fomsl — FOR THE MEN $50.00 Gift Certificate FOR THE LADIES 945*3616 2 Beautiful Luggage Pieces 1st 2nd Prise . . $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ON A SUIT Soft side iMggsge use. white 2nd PriM . . SKYWAY TOTE BAG Barth friend of the bride, served a* matron of honor. Susan and Betsy Buerge. stetcTc of the bride. Frix® . . 21 INCH SKYWAY WEEKENDER groom, were bridesmaids. Their fl<x>r length gowns were of pale yellow linen with bell shaped skirt* and they carried white lace boskets with yellow and Prisa ., ONE CHAMP HAT $9.95 Ot $11.95 Photographic Studios “Serviag larry County Over 19 Years” Phon® Wl 5-5001 Stebbins Bldg. DRAWING SATURDAY. JULY 18th. AT NOON Chicken & Spare Ribs tomedtid —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. DRAWING SATURDAY. JULY 18th. AT NOON CIRTIFICATI Ben Franklin SPECIALS Our Store is filled with Name Brand Bargains MEN'S SUMMER and Year 'round Mrs Buerge wore a green and white silk pongee drees with a full length coat of mass green linen and a white lace pill box flat. Mrs. Jacobs wore a pink sUk MEN'S Budget Priced Scatter Rugs Made from carpet remnants. In assorted colors and materials. Serged all around. WOMEN S & MISSES' SUITS Sale Priced as low as Boys' SPORT COATS as low Mr. and Mrs John Hopkins at the punch bowl and Mra. Donald Baty. Jr., al lhe guest book. For their trip by Jet to lhe Worlds Fair at New York, the new Mrs. Jacobs changed to a white pique dress set off by pink embroidery down the front. They will be at home at 1117 B. Westnedge. Kalamazoo, after.July 19. Sailcloth SNEAKERS MEN S b WOMEN’S Just Received o Now Shipment of SHOE SALE Nunn Bush Rag. $19.95 to $25.95 Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 Postcrtpus; The color scitcmes of most of the parties given for the bnde before her wedding, July 11th. were in the bright yellows. The decorations st the dessert and shower given by Mrs. John Hopkins end Mra. Chris Kuccheic, when parasols center­ ed small tables were of yellow and orange, stadea Uutl were used throilginul Ute party, decor. At tills affair the winner of the bridal games was Mrs. John MEN'S DACRON & COTTON SLACKS’ Men's Sport Shirts Shoe, for Men and Boys Bulky ORLON CARDIGANS Special $3 A rehearsal party won hosted Friday night by Mr. and Mra. Buerge. at Hotel Hastings. Size* 29 to 42 CLEVELANDS Rockford. Kalamazoo, Dearborn, Flint. Reed City and Battle OPEN ALL DAY Thursdays The weekend before Ute wed­ ding. the July 4th. holiday, the young friends of lhe bridal pair, gnthend at the Wall Lake cot­ tage w Isere tbe Clwu Kaeclselre are residing this Summer, and taui a shower party for Jan and party honoring the betrothed j couple Among tire forty guest* , were the John Gallaghers from- WILLOW CLOTHES BASKET PLASTIC WASTE BASKETS Round and rectangular. 12-quart to 25-quart capacity. Very Special at Ben Franklin* �7 I •-THE BASTINGS BAKNER he »Id. Also attending the trend lawanls four-season recreation are By Mri. Alan Beeba the growing number of indoor swimming pools that are feeing R3 D«ttM US-S4U Delton Ginstniction of Swimming Pools At Record High Julie Dawn Beaugrand. daugh­ intended to serve only a few fami­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Stanley lies Jn an apartment or mold. Beaugrand of Hollywood. Fla, is Hodges said that lhe swimming visiting Mr. and Mra. Durwood club ijooIs are Olympic-sized and Beaugrand and family at the will serve hundreds of families. Wall Lake home of Mr Prank The 17 permits Lvsued during the Brodie. Gary Beaugrand left There's going to be a lot more first lull of 19M exceeded the 72 Wednesday for Chicago after visiting for a week with his issued in all 1969 — During June. water in the Water Wonderland — — ... —. of -----« — — tills year with the building of a 115 construction permits L-sued set family. * Don Foster, with his record number of public swimming a new high for that month. In son. Don. as crew, won the flrat pools, the Michigan Department of May lhe 20 permit* Issued were | | race of the regular racing sea­ Health reports. most for any month amce lhe son of the Wall Lake Yacht June ™ the fifth »t ral»htHealth Department began I Club, held last Bunday after­ month in which new construction | ‘’in^th^’^KO's’ Hedges' Jys ' noon. Second was Teel Smith, permit* for pubT.c swimming pools P00-5 ,K»» Hudgra says, with Ray Karl as crew, and set a record, according to Paul D.|Uial J®22, construction permit* third waa Boyd Clark, with Pat Hodges, sanitary engineer in charge j have ***" mwt^f Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Byrne of of Uie swimming pool program mln< P00'15 mOftl of ■ Wail I-akr were lhe winners of . 1 them In the post 10 years Xot nnK* are 3Herr tnnrr awfm. a tandem bicycle donated by the , . ’. , ,. Rickert Pharmacy in Delton. * , Pruning branches from the Over 50 vell-wtohera welcomed i—-♦ tv « is.vMr.nM Martlus Taber and his Hodges explains that many of1P1110 lree niea? »«»ut 810 family at a potluck supper held the new permits arc for pools [n Rdded"V™ at the Delton Methodist Church last Sunday. * The Mar-or-Not which are to be built in apartment developments and In suburban Utan S(ale university forester Class celebrated a reunion in ob­ swjiunlng clubs Pruning removea branches servance of Uie 200th meeting SM mon. .nd oUw winter in->•«-[ of the class b/”attending church n-n-tUopoutnbuMaoM- "■> “» 'utur, imr. will bare Sunday morning. They enjoyed a potluck dinner In lhe dining Ing pools in increasing numbers.Itwo knots. room following the church serv­ ices. * The Willing Workers will meet with Mabel Town at 1:30 pm. on Thursday. July 18 * The Martha Circle of the Delton Methodist Church Ls having a rummage sale to be held on Sat­ urday, July 18 In the old Fire Bam in Delton It will start at 9 am and continue until 5 pm. Rummage is to be taken to the home of Mra. Wilbur Sager in Delton. Members of the Pair Lakes HARVEST WILL BE ON US SOON. Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Mack at 1 pm. on Sunday. July WE OFFER YOU FAST, EFFICIENT 19. It will be a potluck picnic, and members arc asked to bring GRAIN SERVICE—COMPETENT their own table service, dishes to pass, and own folding chairs * Delton's Cub Scout Pack 3060 PERSONNEL, MODERN MACHIN­ will join unite throughout the Nation who will have a bonfire ERY, ACCURATE MOISTURE ME­ cookout Saturday evening. July 18. to celebrate the American Heritage theme. It will begin TERS AND TESTING EQUIPMENT with a Cub and family welner roast at 7 pm. at Little Pine Lake, near Cloverdale, at the . PAY TOP PRICES. CALL US, HARVEST WHEAT OATS BARLEY RYE DRYING • HAULING PLANT Smith Bros. Elevators Woodland FOOD Freeport By MrtK Syivwn Tagg (Fertiliser Plant—Woodbury! B. st Orangeville A.; Cedar Creek A. drew a bye. The second games of the tournament will be played on .July 24th, the third on July 27th. and the final one on July 29th to determine the Little League Champion Uam. The Babe Ruth Tournament starts on July 20. whfcn Orange­ ville plays at cedar Creek1 . Pine Lake al Banfleld, and PratHertlle at Delton. The second games will be on July 23, and the last g^me to find the Babe Ruth Champs will be on July 25. A dietittan. a professional cook, a second mother and a part-time administrator —school cafeteria and cook managers were told last week that th-v are a complicated mixture of all | of these. Mrs. Madeline Nor- the July 11th, weekend. * Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cartoon bl Cascade were Bunday. July 19, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwens. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion enjoyed a ham dinner at Hilli­ ards near Dorr Sunday. July 12. nUcndcd the wedding of her cousin. Mary Kay Marlin to Charles Gooder at the Plrat Methodist Church >. in Grand Rapids Saturday, July 11. * Mra. Celebrating Our Del Johnson's TUESDAY JULY 21st 9. lunch guesU at the Charles Blough home. *. Mrs. Jack Blough of Wayne. Mrs. Charles iletmes and children and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and children Were Thursday, July 9. visitors supper gurara at *ar. ana airs -;- j. . Jesse Blough in honor of Ben s birthday. * Mf. Ind Mra. Doti-l'^ old Clinton, who were vacation­ ing in Wisconsin, were called B1~shK^,d in^ltetu? home Saturday, July U. because of the death of her father, Wil-I llam Ellsworth of Ionia. Funeral ^**rt services for Mr Dtaworth- were ^und^' d^CTJ^ held at the Bownes Mills ChristMr. Un Reformed Church with, bu-f rial in Colman cemetery, hrfir; £crry****_of J*1.1'" ic Ceek. Bownes Mills. k * Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Tagg attended, the J Clum and family enjoyed campEalon "aton Rapfda'VFW Rapids VPW Carnival at at] Eaton Rapids Sunday. July 12 1 ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Togg at- lly_ tended' a party at Grand Haven. j Buehler. Friday. July 10. at the VFW Hall. Later they visited the Creston VPW Post In Grand Michigan ranks seventh nationRapids. * Mr. and Mra. Seymour ally In the production of Bouwen anti family enjoyed U-eLi.saccordLng to Mlclilgan State camping at Otsego Lake. over University agricultural economists. LOOK! Bob Feller s Featuring a daily, teete tamptiag Plus: the famous Dog ’N Suds* Anniversary Special He il have FREE Balloons and Candy Coney Dog for 25c for the Children! Get an Extra One for only Try a Mug or Take Home a Gallon of our "WORLD'S CREAMIEST ROOT BEER' Don't Buy Any Home-Until You Compare What s9,37500 Will Do for You at Glamour Homes Your Price Includes All Materials Listed Delivered To Your Lot and Basic Home and Garage Erected on Your Foundation Anywhere The "Tampa" ’9,375°° PACKAGit-FURNISHED WITH THIS OFFER Basic home includes all rough lumber, insulating board, cedar siding, shingles, insulated glass patio doors and picture win­ dow, exterior doors, nails, hardware. 4. Friday and Saturday... July 17th and 18th 5. ADDITIONAL FEATURES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! • All pouglos Fir Lumber . V. M. Portable Stereo 2nd-Talking 3rd • All 16* on Center Construction Torsion Spring 16' Garage Doors • 2x10 Floor Joists on any Span Plumbing Package with all fixtures, foot water tank, laundry trays, copper tubing. • Two-Foot Overhang Standard on All Models Hip or Gable Roofs Heating Package-forced-air furnace, duct work, registers, Honeywell controls. Wood or Aluminum Windows Asphalt Shingles—235 lb. Per Square 6. Rocklath or drywall with nails. 1st Rover Dog Clown! Buy a Delicious Dog *N Suds. 3. Wiring package with all fixtures, 100 amp. service entrance, breaker box, basement light, closet light, door bell chimes, all silent switches and all wire necessary as p^r code. Register For Valuable Door Prizes ! ANNIVERSARY Drive In Reitaurant M-37 fr M-43 Wnt of 2. Garage—22x26 with torsion springs overhead door, service door, attached. Help Us Celebrate the Opening of Our New Store! 1st Dog 'n Suds Charles Heimes and children ol •on* ot AlknM m'Mo. Uii, IS, US Jul, 10. nipper ruwU. of Mr and Mra, Ben Christie. * Mr I BIU ®*ou*h enjoyed a trip East, onu .Mra. DC13 le.uwMo. w vU!t«1 Mr and Mra Jn* Carlin nnd son Ln Pennsylvania celve Instructions on how to get there by calling their Den Mothers. They should bring their own weiners, buns, potato chips and dessert—enough for themselves and their families— and card tables, if possible. The Pack will provide the condi­ ments and onions. The first Utile League Tour­ nament games will be held on July 22. They will be: Ban field A. at Delton Wall Lake; Orange­ ville B. at Banfield B ; Delton Crooked at Prairieville; Pine WON'T YOU? STORAGE man. who serves as school lunch manager at the Delton-Kellogg Schools was among lhe SO who attended the four and one-half day school lunch workshop nt Northern Michigan University in Marquette. "We gained a deeper insight into our opportuniUes to teach goM' nutrition through demonstration." said Mra. Nor­ man. The kinds of food we serve and the ways In which they are prepared and served can have an important Influence on chil­ dren. Mra Norman conclude* Grode "A*' Cedar Siding 7. Trim Package with oak flooring, interior doors, casing, moulding, hardware, nails. Your Plans or Ours Your Lot Could Be Your Down Payment Doll Phonograph $5.00 Gift Certificate Opening Specials Reg. $6.95 Diamond Needles. /.. . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 45 R.P.M. Record Cases (Reg. 1.39). . . . . . . . . 99c A Large Selection of 3316 Albums.. .2 for $1.00 Another Selection 3315 L.P. Albums. . . . . . $1.69 6 Transistor Radios (Reg. $9.95). . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.95 Plus — Many Other Bargains Throughout the Store Music Center 138 W. Stat. Wl 5-4284 BEFORE YOU PAY MORE FOR LESS HOME DRIVE OUT AND COMPARE. PICK FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION. DO IT TODAY! RICHLAND GLAMOUR HOMES Post Office Box 301 - Richland. Michigan Gaattomvm Richland 301 City Phone 629-9735 M-43 through Delton to Model> at the Junction of M-43 and M-89 Opes Daily IQ to 8, Saturday 10 to 6, Sunday I to 8 �I TV™ 1. W.I8HICE Why Driva Araund With • Faulty Auto Radio? Don t let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop In today and t«t us fix II for you, repalred quickly. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 9*9117 b Wl 9-5992 221 N. Jsffstsaa at MIU Rebecca Lee of Middleville on State Committee Bliss Salts Engineer Rich Winkler has been appoint­ ed ,Wrat Coast Salm Repmentativa for the Canton and Portland Divisions of the E. W. Bliss Com- Many Friends Honor Rev., Mrs., Rhoades Sunday at 3830 B. Figueroa Street. Loa Angelas 7. Calif, telephone <313) Friends and neighbors from Richmond 7-8111. principal of the Thornapple Kel­ Winkler, a civil engineer gradu­ the North and, south Maple logg School, has been Invited by ate of Michigan Stole University, Grove Evangelical UH. Church­ Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett. Stole su­ has resided in California since es met Sunday evening In the South' Church to honor their perintendent at public Instruc­ tion. lo serve on the Committee perience in military and irragxrc pastor and his wife. Rev. and on Elementary Education for the sales and marketing activities in Mrs. Edward Rhoades. There were over 75 present to year ending June 30. 194J6. The Michigan Cooperative Prior lo joining BUM, Winkler help celebrate his 75th birthday. Rev. and Mra. Rhoades were Curriculum Program is designed to improve Instruction in Mich­ quehanna Sciences In Pasadena. surprised as they walked Into igan through bringing together He has also held poaitlons with their church thinking it was to tbe voluntary efforts of citizens, Coleman Electronics. Gardens. be a family hymn singing night local school systems, InsUtuttona Galli, Coleman Engineering. Tor­ but to hear the familiar words of higher education, voluntary rance. Calif., and Northrop Corpo­ of Happy Birthday instead. , educational associations, and tlic ration In Hawthorne. Calif. Mra. Blair Hawbliu and young people from the North Chuach department of public instruction. The committee meets In vari­ tn Detroit and Is a graduate of and Mrs. Donald Procfrock and young people of the South ous places throughout-the state Grosse Pointe High School in that Church were In charge of the during the achool year to pool city. Ideas on solutions lo modern numbers sung along with some problems of elementary educa­ Leonard Veralula of Grand hymn singing. Their daughter, tion. Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith Conklin, read a bi­ ography on her father. , Banner Want Adi Payl Starks* home. Mra. Errell Skidmore read the following poem she wrote in his honor: Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service i' tn trouble and«r>Und I wlll^lhs ue JU (loch bundle Individually washed I North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY > nuabere church net LISTINGS ^theWEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types BUNGALOW ON M-J7 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; has living room, dining area, kitchan, bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace foe heat, hot and cold running water, garage, about four miles out of town for ----------------------------------- - ----------------------------$9,500.00 LOT AT SUNDAGO FARK AT THORNAPPLl LAKI with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for $1,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4th WARD, Hastings, hsi two nice bedrooms with ck>Mts upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and '/ft bath down with full'bath up. laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new water heater, garage with paved driveway, nice lot for $10,000 OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on two beautifully landscaped lots, a brick home has living room (carpeted) and the drapes go with it too. two real nice closets and two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a full bath on first floor, and Vi bath in braranent. has attached two stall garage with electric eye door opener, breeze­ way with fireplace, full tJaMmem with one bedroom, and a fireplace, gas-hot water heat. There also is a tile bath up. This place it a beauty and a vary good buy at -$29,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME WTN* VILLAGE OF WO POLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living rtWn. dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas ated on two nice lots, all for ------------ ./--..$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD, YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, hat redwdod siding, good well, lot is 50 ft. wide, runs from water's edge to highway, hat permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, healer and electric range, thia place hat only been built a few years, all for ...$12,600.00 A ONI ACRE PLACI IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full batement. only two years old, has footing In for a garage, marked down to------------- - ------------— ——- ----------------—....---------- ...$6^200,00 A REAL GOOD. LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and Vi bath, basement with gas fur­ nace. nice corner lot. freshly painted down stairs- v—<——------ ------------------...----- $9,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS, has beautiful home with four bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room. den. dining room, kitchen end bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, hot and cold running water! barn with loft, there is five acres of woods,^hardwood, $20,000.00 house 1$ Insulated ------- - ------------------------------A NICE HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR ON WOODLAND ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dlrilnf room, and kitchen, full bath, garage and breezeway, and will sell with $1,000 down on contract for Barry County Building Permits I The Hastings Banner L Thundoy, Thursday. July 16, 16 1964 Sarah Griffin Dies Friday at Medical Facility Funeral services oerricca for for Mrs Mrs. BRTuli L. Griffin. 91. formerly of B14JF Church street who died JL M'L.FWdB£al. ,hc 841 Ooumy Medical Facility, were . a!,1 P m. Monday at tht Uorard-Orauxi Funeral Home Bllrul WOA In RlooniHj. Fitzgerald Corps To Present Flag To New Library Harvey Urias ,, ,J . , Hurt in Crash on the Hickory flood and enter* hitting a bank and The Fitzgerald Corps 100 . Community Hospital suffering Harvey 8. Urias. 40. 042 the Woman's Relief Corps met -with head Injurtre, cute and' j bruises. recently with 10 members pres- Bond, waa Injured about * Halon onli-JI at the Interact-' ~ ^ving «~th « tion of lhe Hickory Rood, acI M-37 en■ — route to—wortc el Bhoul—....... — non mr* Hoad • — — initialed Into the Corps after a ,twdlng to Deputy Harvey Baker dlc« Brothm Sheet Metal Works, favorable report by Myra Henry. Inc. Inc jchairman of the Investigating munlly Hospital Battle committee. Houseguests of the Harry Alter . discussion the mem-1 here authorised Maude Kurr to Mr. and Mra. Ralph Martin of purcha>e . 5 fl by 8 ft. flag to be Salem, Ohio Mra. Mark Jenkins of Pletcher. piTlwlte<1 Io the llbrary by thr Atoo. member, ptodg- Pontiac station wagon In the ... JI.. collision with a 1957 Vaivo driven Banghart u of. Battle Creek ... are I of their pledge to the Pennock by John Griffith. 24. Kalama-1 visiting the Chet Bangharts for J Hospital Building project. Iola zoo. who had been going east a few days this week Uent ai the Medical Facility WowjUnd Township, the daugh- '.reived on their 50th a wedding tar) Lifnconib. She attended the, In charge of the Aug. 0 meetTWhWrac School and married big ore Thelma Bair, chairFrennan Griffin on July 4. 1899.' man. Hilda Blackford and Joyce They farmed in the Hoodland j Hawkins. The next regular meetsnd Lake Odessa area unUl they Jng Is this Thursday west- divorced and she moved to » ------------ •------------Heatings in 1919. --------— Mn. Griffin was a member; Of the Women's Relief Corps. | She is survived by one son. Har- | old, Hastings; a daughter. Mra. । Myr.J, Nash. Grand Rapids; eight grandchildren: 13 great! grandchildren. and a brother.! Everett Lipscomb. Grand RapFuneral services for William Henry Harding. 88. 740 E. MMI Street, who died at 11:50 ant Shade Reunion Sunday at Pennock Hospital, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at Held on Sunday the Walldorf! Funeral Home • The annual reunion of the daacendants of Reuben and Elizabeth Shade was held Sun­ side Cemetery. day at lhe Morrison lake cottage Mr. Harding had been in 111 at Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Shade health for a long time and was hospitalized on July 4. He was born in Detroit on phlliy weather. . The potluck waa served In June 21, 1870, lhe son of Wil­ liam and Mary (O'Brien) Hard­ planned After the dinner, the ing business meeting was held and After moving to Hastings he. Brandon Shade was elected married Alvina Farr in 1921. prmldcnt for 1905; Dale Shade He was employed In the foundry of Lowell, vice president; Pearl of tbe Viking Company until (Mra Brandon) Shade, aecre- retiring tn 1941Hls wife died on Feb. 29, 1948. Of Hastings. table comm liter. He to survived by one step(O hold the reunion on the same 1 date, the second Bunday in July! William Harding Dies Sunday at Pennock Hospital presented with a lighted picture and a purse of money from the many friends they have made while here. The evening was ended with refreshments served in the base­ ment. Rev. Rhoades has served the Maple Grove Church for a total from WayUnd, Comstock Park. Hast Ings, Clarksville. Grand Ledge. Remus, • Lowell. Alto, 1938-50; Gladwin I960-M; Chaaa- though he retired In 1958 he has returned lo lhe South Maple have been visiting relatives in FL Wayne. Huntington. Marion, and Kokomo. Ind., and while in Raster of the North Mapte Grove Huntington there waa a family for fewer years than the South. raotton ot- Mn. Jay's brothers * Three of their daughters and families were present at Uw surprise party, one of them com­ are their grandchildren. Robbie ing from New York. The chil­ and Ann Jay, of Kokomo. dren are Pont Edgar, Bernice Rhoades Conklin, Paul. Naomi Rhoades Watson, Von and Ruth Ann Rhoades King. Engineers Face Problem of High Tractor Power r Sartlna Twa—PaaM 1 ta 8 RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order FUNGI-REX GREASELESS OINTMENT lUtvt funfuS ioNctica. innfff ANT 8 ROACH £1 KILLER TOURIST* Fl Relieves simple diarrhea uickatj. cantipadts isd other craafina mp Fadi ... Ink and Supplies. Schader's Office Supplies Nmm Wl S-W4 How's service at HCB It's the BERRIES Efficiently transmitting increased tractor power to the implement Is one of the chief problems facing farm machinery raaaarchers. con­ tends a Michigan State University agricultural engineer. A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utillly room, good double garage w^h cement drive, alio 14* steel boat, for -$11,000.00 A RIAL NIC! NEARLY NEW HOMI AT ALG right on lake, has living room, kitchen with dining »pace, two nice bedroon KM I I ■ I ■ fed with sttic gas heater, patio 8 x 20*. garage 14 x 22' (new). It has a hall B*!1 stairs large enough for washer, dryer, etc. Would consider a trade for home MMRBM$10,000.00 SOLD A 8USINI$$ BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dlsWi. pots and pans, double deep try, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for ----------------- .$11,000.00 AND AN IXTRA, IXTRA. NICI HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted. Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 A RIM LARCt HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for $7,500.00 "If lhe transmission can easily be shifted when lhe tractor Is pulling, speed can be adjusted to the condltlwia in every part of Uie field." he rays. "Thus, a high average speed can be attained even if some spots require a lower "This Is accomplished on mod­ em tractors with planetary gears and hydraulic transmUatona" The M8U agricultural enxi- Wl NOW HAVI LEINAAR-S PLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL BILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. IIGHTY ACRI$ WITH WOODS, and a creek running through the canter of If, bounded by highway two sides (blacktop) .'$7,500. A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWINS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot Is * “ ,rt •*- *--has recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for------- ;— I9.S00.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 A ONI ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CA9TLITON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bod­ rooms, kitchen, hot water heater, bafn 12x18’, leanto on houto fl x 8’, Is insulated, and A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two badrooms. hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, naw water heater, situated on Vi lot, for- a..-......--...------------- ----------------------- $5,750.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODIRN HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two badrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Ml acre lot, .has berries too. Will trade for Hastings. All this for -..-..$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREIT, has three bedrooms, for $7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. TWELVE (12) NIC! LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 oa. "In order to avoid deep tracks and damage to Uie field and to maintain a good grip, new and wider tires have been developed Four-wheel drive Is another solu­ tion which, however, requires a more Uiorough change in lhe trac­ tor design.*’ Persson says. He explains that new systems for Implement mounting ord weight transfer have been derel­ oped to shift the weight from the front end of the tractor, allowing i lighter vehicle to develop full The Emeat Keys of Swayiee, Ind., were here last week visit­ ing their son. the Kenneth Keys of Bedford road and also spent port of the week at Little Pine Lake. The Keys spent the week­ end with their family In Indi­ ana. and their grandson, Terry McPcfk of 8wayzec' accompen- Yes. we're the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don't give you any razzmatazz or sweet talk . .. just good home­ grown service! We always have a good crop of money to help you" A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN TNI ltd WARD, dose to Central admit, hat two nice bedrooms with closets $1,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS IroesMs Ageery IH1UUNCI MEMBER: Federal Deposit Intureece CerperatieR HAITI NCI SALESMEN Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 CorUinuoui Yt KSTATI KIR a AcaMaat » Ufa a H« PUes 949-9425 ' want to be vour Banker �I* Hastings JRace Gordie Johncock Breaks Mark in Indiana Event Feat Thrill* Throng; lluatinga Racetcay DOGS AVAILABLE contacting Dog Warden Dean Coanty Sheriff * office. A ftrecta Crowds Hasting* and automobile rac­ Duane Glasgow went to work on ing fans throughout the Nation the motor, taking II apart and were thrilled Sunday when Has- reworking it while Mason Thom­ as. Herb Bishop. Bob Culbcrt, broke all listed records for half­ Woody Allerding. Dick Hurdle­ mile tracks with a : 17.51 qualify­ brink and Oordle and Duane ing lap at the Winchester. Ind, worked ou lhe chassis suspen­ Speedway. sion system. Gordie Is to leave this Thurs­ day for Trenton, NJ, where he plan* io practice on Friday with championship car* such as mn at the Indianapolis 500 He has two cars to choose from, one Speedway by Bud Tlngelstad, owned by Frank Kurils of New of Dayton, Ohio. York and the other by Wein­ Tlngelstad's time for the 15 berger Home*, inc, out of Utica. miles was 9:0642 <98915 mphl. Mich. . breaking the track record of After practicing Friday he 9:14.27 set by Roger McCluskey plans to race at Mechanicsburg. in 19OT. Pa, on the Williams Grove Johncock led that feature race Speedway in sprint car* on Sat­ settle for runner-up honors urday. and then return to Tren­ when a lire began smoking and ton to race Sunday in the Na­ tional Championship event His speed in the world record where Don Branson. Roger breaking lap beat the Hated Warxj^and moat of the other big names in the racing world are UBAC mark of :17M and the International Motor Car Associ­ expected lo compete. Oordle formerly drove cars for ation record of : 17.80 set at WinWayne Landon. Wendall Day White. Johncock1* lap was 103 - and Bob Barner and Mason 758 m.ph, according to the news Thomas. Gordy Blssett of Battle Creek report. Among the local fans at tile set a new Hastings Raceway rec­ track who joined in the thou­ ord of 1533 seconds tn his time sands there in a standing ova­ trials and then went on to win tion to Oordle after his world the feature at the flying stock car races here Friday night. and Mrs Mason Thomas, Mr Saturday night Gordy scored and Mr*. Mike Morgan. Mr. and again when he won the feature event after earlier setting a new Christopher Lynwood. Mr. and Galesburg track lap record of Mrs. Roger Wolfe, Woody Aller- 1754 seconds In the time trials. dlng and Gordie * cousin. Nolan Gordy just nosed out Bob HisJohncock. also a noted driver Tbe thrilling time ha* an dash here. equally thrilling story behind Gary Hatfield and Gene Driver for women. Barbara Soule, driv­ ing Blssett's car. led a field >X 18 entries with Judy Robinson of Battle Creek second In two crackups. Ron Bab­ cock of Battle Creek was taken to the hospital for a checkup after being shaken up in lhe semi wheq he hit the Infield posts and' In the feature Ken Jones of Battie Creek suffered a sprained ankle when he was hit broadside. At Galesburg Saturday, 31 cars qualified for the feature and only 10 finished as a restart was needed when Gary Kilborn rolled over on the 17th lap. Bl»selt took lhe lead on the eighth lap and stayed out in front. Pat­ rick was among the Galesburg heat winners and also won Ute Cnnsoiotinn Sets i—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday, July 18, 1M4 Softball Double Headers Set for Tigers, Phillies, Reds Set Pace in Johnson Field 1964 Elk Hunt Areas WWAU wvea. A v Only raln*d-out game* remain to be pteyed in th* »econd round of th* Hastings Softball Associa­ tion schedule and this Wednes­ day night Bliss Local 414 and the Hasting* Mfg. Local IM were scheduled to meet in a double header. PPESQOE I5LE VJOLVE LT Richard. Van Syckle. son of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Van Syckle of Dowling, has been selected to represent Rural Scouting of America at the American Insti­ tute of Cooperation Bummer Session at Michigan State Uni­ versity Aug 9-12. , Richard was selected by the Raral Division of the Boy MosiTMoeelcY OTSEGO bls achievement as a leader, participation I n cooperative activities of the youth groups Kiwanis Loops The Tigers ar* out In front in th* Kiwanis Fee W*e League, the Phllllea are on top of the standing* in the Bab* Ruth League and th* Reda ar* setting the pace in the Oub L*agu«. Michigan R*habUite- Friday night Barry Lumber & Ready Mix will take on Freeport in the opener and the Hastings Mfg. Company team will face Bliss. The Mfg. Company lads can't win the UUe, but could up­ set lhe high-flying Bliss team which downed the Hastings Merchants last Wednesday. 10-3 Bliss poured six runs across In Uie fine inning, added two in lhe third and two more In the fourth canto. The Merchants scored In the first, third and sixth frames. Louie Karmes. Ron Rivett, Gary VanHouten. Bill Zimmer. Dave Kruko and Dave Reynolds all scored In that big first inning for Bliss. Larry Hathaway. Ber­ nie Waller and Wayne Lydy Dowling Scout to Attend Session At Mich. Slate In the Babe Ruth loop, the Phillies kept their record un­ marred. whipping the Colts, 11­ I. and the Mils slipped by the Olanta, 11-10. In the Cub circuit, Uie Reds nipped the Angels, 7-8. to re­ main unbeaten; the AUilellc* trampled the Yankee*, 12-4, and the Wolverines clobbered the Pirates, 11-4. Monday's games were rained Howard McManus pitched for JOHANME^BURG tcrest in the American econo­ mic system. The sponsors have Invested their time and dollars because of their faith In hi* ability to VIENNA gain from this educational ex­ ★ - CHECKING* STATION perience on his way to becoming ( neeoN mvsa «>« a leader in his community. STATION) Tbe American InsUtute of Co­ operation. chartered as a Uni­ versity In 1925. is the education­ TTcro ere the five northern areas where Michigan’s first elk hunting season In moders tines will al and research organization of farmer cooperatives be held Dec. 5 — 13* Hunter quotas totaling 300 licensees havo boon sot for those areas, four of It la financed, primarily, by which will bo open to taking elk of eithsr ssx. Area No. 2 will be restricted to hunting antlerloss Gordie had driven the Petter contributions from coopera­ animate. License applications are now at tbe Conservation Deportment's regional bead quarters, Aluminum Special before, but tives xhlch request and are wasn’t satisfied with the way it field offices, nnd Publications Room in Lansing. They are available only to residents of Michigan Bobby Patrick of Delton won admitted to membership. was running. He and others lhe semi-final event. 14 yenrs nnd older. Full-timo Conservatioa Department employed* orc not eligible. Each entry Its purpose is to develop in­ brought the car to Hastings and In a special powder puff derby creased understanding of coop­ must bo nfdOmpanied by * 425 check or money order end mailed io tbe Department's I-anal ng eratives as a way of doing busi­ headquarter*^ Aug. 10 is the deadline for postmarking applications. A drawing Is scheduled later ness by encouraging research that month to determine who will receive licenses to hunt ureas whore applications exesso hunter work in the problems of farmer quotas. License fees wilbbe refunded to unsuccessful applicants. — Mich. Dept, of Conservation cooperatives, disseminating facts about them both inside and out­ side the classroom, and working bronc, bulldogrtnr, calf roping, with educational agencies and1 Charlotte Kiwanis. organizations in Uie training of youth to accept their responsiSponsor* Rodeo J billtie* in farm business organAU contestants are profession­ Saturday, Sunday izatlons. als approved by the Michigan Approximately 1,000 youth The Charlotte Kiwanis Club is and Ohio Rodeo Cowboy Associ­ scholars, adult counselors, and ations. sponsoring its first annual youth leaders freer) 44, Motes, The rodeo is to climax Char­ championship rodeo to be held and’ the Provinces 0( AI aorta, lotte's 101st Centennial celebra­ Bt the Cnariouc lairgrounds on tion. Ontario, and SAgafchriRRT * Saturday, July 18. at 8 t>ra, and Canada, will attend tKr Instl- . servatlon Department ’ s Lansing tute on the campus of Michigan i on Sunday, July 19, at 2 pm. Central Michigan University's State University. < office, regional headquarters, in football team recorded six shutout Governor George Romney and the । Lower Peninsula and district 1 Dr J. A Hannah, president of <officei* Throughout the State. Michigan Slate University. ~ will Any resident who is at least 14 is eligible to apply, except full­ participate as speakers time Conservation Department employees. Sportsmen have through Aug. 10 to postmark their entries Applications are expected to heavUy outhunter quotas in most, Some of the top horses from all. of the five areas of tl. the far West will be pi..._ them Lower Penfnkute's Pigeon against the best the Mid-West River locale where the elk sea­ has to offer at A Began this son is scheduled Dec. 5-13. >Xf weekend, with a great deal more this happens, drawings will be at stake than the 86.436 being held to select some 300 hunters offered In premiums and tro­ who will be Issued licenses . . . phies by the Michigan Associa­ We hope Barry County hunt­ tion of Western Horse Clubs. ers got their share of small game last year. Michigan's gun­ lion’* 19th “Slate Show" be­ ner* chalked up a generally good ing combined for the first time take-home score, according to with a top - ranked Western final tallies from the Conserva­ Hone Sale. tion Department's survey of li­ Clifton Schelhas. manager of censed sportsmen Woodcock the three-day show which opens hunters bagged nearly 145.000 to with Michigan's leading motoring combination­ Friday at the Allegan County top by 26,000 birds their na­ Fairgrounds, said several owners tional record mark of 1962 Duck Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Insurance of top-rated Texas and Okla­ kill jumped to almost 249.000 homa quarter horses have en­ birds and the goose lianrest wee Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange tered stock in the races Friday hiked from 12D00 to 15.000. How­ and Saturday, and that the ever. the State's pheasant har­ same horses also have been list­ vest slipped sharply to 720.000, ed for sale In Saturday night's lowest since 1948. Ruffed grouse auction. Many Michlgpn and hunters did all right as they ether Great Lakes Slates owners shot 455.000 birds while cotton­ HASTINGS OFFICE also have entered competitive tail rabbits continued to head events with stock listed for the the hunters' kill list with mure 237 West State St. auction. Utan one million taken for the Phone 945 4392 fourth straight season Las I In 1963. Michigan’s state for­ year's cottontail kill stood at est camperound-, hosted almost 1.006400. roughly 273400 below 96.000 campers who spent an es­ 19a. Hunters took 775.000 squir­ timated 81200.000 in the areas rels and 301400 snowshoe hare* where they stayed. and the racoon kill was 204.000. Small game license sales totaled 616,000. off about 23400 from the. year before . . ' The Conserve lloin Commis­ sion. which looks on our bounty system as an out-and-out watt of sportsmen's money, reports payment claims already total about 810.000 ovet the Depart­ ment's appropriation of 8235.000 for Uie 1963-64 fiscal year. The “in - the - red" figure may iut *30,000 by the time the claim is paid. . . . WASH IT POLISH IT PRQTECT IT Record Speed Armchair Athlete Top Horses at Allegan Show catching. . Tuesday night Bliss came from behind to defeat the Barry ber team. 17-7. Ready Mix moved out to a 4-1 first inning bulge but Ken Keeler's lads five hits. Mick McManus again hurled for tbe victors with Dave Reynolds catching. | Good Neighbora | Mr. and Mrs Bill McKlbbln have sold their cottage at Leach Lake, When they returned Thurs­ day. July 9 from a day of yard work at their home at 149 Clay­ ton Avenue, Battle Creek, tbe neighbors at the lake were put­ ting the finishing touches on a picnic supper. Other picnic tables were car­ ried over to join the McKlbbln's table oh their front lawn. Soon fried chicken T> everything were brought, too. and 27 friends sat liclous, home-cooked food. Then all stayed for an evening of visiting. Bill was presented a to the Morrison* dock up ha can N come back to fish. Good neigh- FOR FUN » FOR HEALTH AU SUMMER Air Conditioned for your comfort OPEN BOWLING WHfc Little Waiting Bob Br Mickey Lambart HASTINGS •OWL INC Woodland ot Mkhln good things al Leach Lake. SIDEWAIN Shop in HASTINGS You Lead the Way with Friday July 24th where You'll find GOT TERMITES? Call Delford Johrtatm.’ operator of Hartings, has announced that iMUwbnll pitcher, 'b to be here Tuesday. ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 Phoeta Haatinfi* 945-9195 TERMITE DAMAGE OUARANTEEl on a rut TIHMIH INSPECTION .. . NO OBLIGATION! Also Services for Control of Rata and Mice, Roaches, Watertxigs. Moths and Silverfish, Bedbugs. Flies end Asts. Spiders, Bees. Wasps, Hornets. Cnckelt. Gram IrueclL Ail Puts and Vermin. Experienced, thoroughly trained servicemen Free estiaata-reasonable itu-Rraaat. afficieat sanrlca. R Keep Tuned in for Details and Specific Bob Feller Here Tuesday lotth Creek WO 4-0175 BLOCKSofj [bargains Into Halting* Airport Young and old baseball player* and fans and everyone interteted are Invited to turn out to greet Fvller. FO« ATHLrfl'S FOOT USt, KIRATQLYTIC ACTION Information from our Advertisers on WBCH Hastings -Barry County Radio Station 1220 on your Dial �d HANNER Hies ce in jps in front in bc League, top of the arc setting innings. . loop, record i Colts, Md by i the un­ 11the Athletics ere rained WL Drummond Isle Offers Varied Fun, Activities The Pittsburgh Ptrates will conduct a tryout camp at Grand Ledge on Friday, July 17. The camp will be held at High School Field and will be under the di­ rection of Scouting SuperviFur Jim Maxwell. Take a good look at any map showing the walers and islands at the mouth of the North Chan­ nel of the St. Mary's river at season playing for the Freeport Michigan swimmers, boaters, The Michigan Department lhe eastern Up of Michigan’s up­ entry in tlic Hastings Softball per peninsula. The gerrymander­ Asaociation. is to b« held at 7 the Conservation Department' ing of land that shows Drum­ David E. Davis. 17. son of Mr. pm. Saturday on Johnson Field. that low Inland lake levels pose mond Island as part of Michigan and Mrs. Herman E. Davis of with two cases In 1983, new, subtle dangers in many was not a surveyor's mistake but Rl liltkory Comers, has been M T K D A's statistical division Undergoing two weeks acUve Parents, in particular, strategy with the help of John duty recruit training at the Na­ follow. Barleycorn. In the entire state. 2,423 new keep an extra careful wa val Training Center, Great Donation* are 50 cents. cases of active tuberculosis were their young “swimmers.” In 1822, when It came time to Kata. III. He is receiving train­ The E. W. BHm Old Timers' ।discovered — an increase state­ lake levels down., the wafer's devise an international border to ing in naval history, customs divide lhe land between England •nd courtesies, ordnance and 'team include Orville Fountain. wide of 145 cases, tbe records edge has moved closer to dropoffs. meaning that the "safe" and lhe United Slates, an inter­ gunnery, fust aid. swimming and “Doc” Gevlinger. Farrell Ander­ show. Harry Relgler, Lester Lord, national boundary commission survival, shipboard drills and son. Twenty-nine counties reported 1 shrunk. •entry duty. The training was)I Ken Stamm, Dick Lancaster. Joe a decrease and in fourteen oth­ The members were to mH the rounded out with a rigorousIRanguette, Al Loftus. Ed Leffel, ers the figure remained the 1: phyuarl training schedule. Upon Elmer Smith. John Havens. Dale same. •horelines u they did last ; Dukes Bob CartHeln, Mike 8k>- I In Wayne County, the Inclship were to go to the United completion of the training ho cum. John Kaslnsky and Hugh 1 dtnee increased 5 19 per cent and States; to the right to England. will return to his local reserve Newell. | in the rest of the Stale the InUnit lor regular training sessions By the time the ship neared Each year, o number, of water Ti»ey will face a team com-. lhe St. Mary's river, there had enthusiasts suffer serious—even posed of Walt Kidder, Jim been too much alcoholic convivi­ crippling — injuries from cjivlng Gerald Ruthruff. son of Mr. O'Connor. Mike, Ray and Homer I ality which made it easy for the and Mrs. Ernest Rulhruff of’ Reynolds, Joe BluU. Gordon culotls In males fur every one in of! docks where the water » too shallow. That hazard is greatly Americans to turn lhe trick. Rl Delton, and Terry Morgan., Kenyon. Jack Wilson, Jesae increased this summer, and They steered through false De­ __ _. —-------------------------------- ■ Roach. Harold Tasker, Jerry । swimmers should take a good Tour passage between Drum­ fan of R3 Delton, have enlUted, smelker. Bud Dukes, Wall WUlook nt waler depths before they mond and Cockburn Islands, •ndrr the Army'z "Buddy Plan." I son. Keren Stamm. Earl Ar getleap. Both Gerald and Terry, 1964 singer, Dick Taylor. Bob Stutz, Before zipping around Mkes, through the river. No amount of graduates of Delton High School, Jim Moore. Gerald Scudder, Art argument could shake the com­ will be assigned to Europe upvn| Bryant, Wes Dingman. Ernie outboard boaters and water skiers are urged to double check mission's final decision and completion of their advanced 1 Burr, Maynard Tucker. Pete Drummond, has since remained individual training. Terry and Fisher, —Shorty —— Williams. -------- -------Barney I lg_He». Economic Ert«- jects which He closer to the sur­ Gerald are presently taking their Hutchins and John Meisenbach. uu Admoty Council n.««ua<. face than they did a year ago. Michigan. basic training at Ft. Knox. Ky. The British had occupied a son, formerly wks employed JULY is—«H Livattock salt nm- lliis safety-first measure U esI pccially important in the south­ Drummond Island since 1815. as a carpenter but hasn’t been | lc<' Coor,hCE"- • f ern half nt Wlrthlaan or H » v a Colonel Robert McDouall, the u> work an™ hu ln|IUT r‘" ““",' ern half ot Michigan where RonaldiL. Jacobs, son of Mr. tome lakes are down about a garrison commander who had and Mrs Jacobs of Rl Dowling, foot from their average levels. renamed Pontaganipy Island af­ ha* enlisted in the Army. Ron- last ___ ______ week______ when___ he _______ received a! ibieb fob babby county ter his boss. Sir Gordon Drum­ ahi. a 1964 graduate of the Bat- i walking cait. mond, commander of British tie Creek Central High School. ------------ •------------- ( 7 Little Hamsters m«a. MBU. ha-s been accepted for technical I |Z___ R.) time to leave the Island. Disease training as a teletypewriter re-|*®®P DUSItlCSS, __ , Bill Bileth, 15, of Grand Rap­ ln<, «1I Bldg., Charlotte Fair and boredom had dwindled his pairnum Upon completion of .. perl0na| EXpenses ids, has been visiting his sister original force of 400 to 91 men basic training at Pt. Knox, KyM JiKyU,‘27'—1—kAJUY COUN­ TY FAIR. and his earlier plans to turn In 2 Accounts Drummond Into a second Gib­ Monmouth. N. J., for hla ad­ Intermingling of living and proThe Conservation Department ton, and was proud that hla raltar had found, ho support vanced training. maintains about 1300 state for* hamster had a litter of seven. Colonel McDouall and hla men est campsites In Michigan which I The BHeths have a cottage at left their mark on the Island. agement a problem, says Michigan Massive chimneys reach out Home from Alaska State University agricultural cco- cated mostly in the northern from the earth—the only rem­ Ruuell Weyerman. 6p. 4 in part of the state, they provide A record 210.500 families nants of the some 50 building* Army, has been home on leave the essentials for outdoor living camped at state parU tn MichI that once were Fort Colyer—now since July 29. visiting his par­ —tables, stoves, drinking water, a point of Interest to vacationing ent.*. Mr and Mra. John M. and pit toilets. almost 12 percent from 1982. visitors. Ttie roads where King Weyerman of 3160 B. Broadway. George’s redcoats marched have Russell spent three years In grown over into narrow foot­ Alaska, on warehouse duty re­ paths. Visitors can sUH s<e the ceiving supplies at Port Rich­ old parade ground*. The graves Buy consumer items with cash, ardson. about seven miles from of His Majesty's troops Ke un­ Anchorage. When the earth­ they say, for ,credit plans offered 20 a 20 Pt. marked and undisturbed. in such items frequently result in high Interest costa and carrying OenturiM before the arrival Mt. View with his wife. Rita, of the white man, Indians,- at­ and daughter, Angela. 3. and tracted by the bounty of fish and two sons. Brigam, 2. and Burton. game, made the island their 2 months. The quake didn't Spending by state forest All Sixei of Garogt Doon home. Indian mounds and ceme­ cause too much damage in Mt. campers added about 8210,000 tp teries bear testimony to these Vie* They were without electrl- the economy of Upper PenlnModem Room early inhabitants. Additions cal Income from these recreaDrummond is a 138 square mile island surrounded by small­ UAnlsts totaled nearly 1900,000 and Lake 4 Phone Paul Praia er islands. More than 50 small end of the month for Pt. Polk. 1J the northern Lower Penin­ Cottages Hatti ngs sula. and <90,000 in the southern Wl 5-5565 dabs of land —all namad —dot La. lor duty. His family will go Lower Peninsula. Pot&gannlssing and Sturgeon with him. bays between Drummond and the mainland. As If the waters surrounding ths island were not surtlcleU. Drummond boasts more than 40 inland lakes, and streams and tiny rivers vein the forests. Drummond is surrounded by fish, the waters and island that ting the land are an angler's paradise. Even the novice will find rewards with little effort By ferry, Drummond Island is about 20 minutes from DeTour. Island residents have smoothed and widened old lumber trails with gravel to provide conven­ ience for the vacationing mo­ torist. Hundreds of trails sneak through the woods to the delight of city folks who want to enjoy the primitive beauty of nature at Players must be 18 years of age to be eligible to altehd the camp, and no Junior American Legion players will be permilted lo participate in the camp if such participation would inter­ fere with any Legion activities Such participation will only be permitted with a letter of ap­ proval from either his Legion Coach or lhe Commander of the Legion Post he represents in Legion play. Players are expected to fur­ nish their own shoes, uniforms, gloves, etc., with Uie Pirates furnishing all other equipment Players will also be responsible for their traveling and living expenses. If any. with the under­ standing that expenses will be reimbursed to those players signed to contracts with Pitts­ burgh Organisation Clubs. Bench. Calif., former Marshall and Battle Creek pilot, and daughter-in-law of Mra. Glen Bera of Hastings, won third place and 8600 in the 18th an­ nual Powder Puff Derby for women pilots of light planes at Atlantic City, N. J, Wednesday, July 8. Site had seven times won the 2,573-mlle teat of getting the must from a plane 'between Fresno, * Calif., and Atlantic City. In California she is a pilot instructor. Mrs. George Markham of Bat­ tle Creek and her navigator. Mrs. William English In the Archway Cookies entry, were Any boat operating between sun­ set and sunrise must show navi­ gation lights. By color and ar­ rangement these lights identify you to other boats and show the direction of your course. In most waters minimum equipment is as follows: one bright white light, visible two miles in, all direc­ tions, mounted as High as pos­ sible at the stern; one combina­ tion light, visible one mile, mounted near the bow, showing field of 58. Winner of tiie 81,000 first place prize was lhe team of Mra. Mary Ann Noah of Mission. Kan., and Mn. Mary Alklns of Wichita. Kan. ' Second place and 8800 was a solo - Mra. Judy O. Wagner, board. Each color must be visi­ Pales Verdes Estates, Calif. ble from dead ahead to two Only 48 planes finished out of points abaft the beam (the cor­ rect angle Is built into the light). nice last Saturday In Fresno, In mounting lights be sure that Calif. Three planes were their visibility is not obstructed scratched before the start, four by other equipment, advise the 'Touring' Violation quit en route, and six failed to outboard experts. Always have a powerful flashlight aboard. In • Robert T. Meyer, Grand Rap­ compete the race by noon on some areas additional lights may ids, was fined 88 plus 8420 costs Wednesday. be required—check local regula­ -In Municipal Court for towing tions before buying. a water skier without the re- Mrs RusseUTklfleld and ta wen­ OUlred rear view View mirror. mirror The Thr ofnt. known here. She Is a native of quired U’onf Ads Sell Unused Items. tense occurred June 22. I Hastings. < Buffing's 37th .TH MER on«d nfort NG fllllllllltrilllllllHHIIIILi Pirates Tryout Mri<r Bera Third ~ ’ In Cross-Country 1^^ Camp Friday at Light Plane Race Grand Ledge smimsm Save on a Brand New TAPPAN Range ting [Armed Fonetl Softball Benefit ^Tuberculosis is On the Increase I - News Notes-1 Saturday for Low Lake Levels counties tn the State y,* ■ non min ■ j>| Arvid Miller live cases of tuberculosis last Pose New Subtle A softball game for the Bene­ year, the Michigan Tuberculosis Michael C. Benner fit of Arvid MHler. who suffered and Respiratory Disease Associ­ a badly injured knee earlier this ation state Christmas Seal agen­ Dangers to Kids FLT 681. Bex 1511 cy, reported today. _______ _ Barry Farm Calendar... GARAGES ’SOO^l’SGA00 ART CONSTRUCTION Wayhes NC SHOE STORE 134 W. State St Resort and restaurant opera­ tors cater to vacationing families offering pleasant, modem ac­ commodations. according to the Michigan Tourist Council. Guide service and boat liveries arc available far the visitor as well Priced ot Only gift and souvenir shops. For those who would rather thousands of acres of both public and privatw lands are available to campers. History and the simple Invita­ tion of tbe Michigan wilderness beckon vacationers who seek the dignity of the silent forest, the vigorous pursuit ot nature's bounty or Just relaxation Drum­ mond Island affords. *248“ plus o FREE BASE worth their entry with us. ’79” Dowling OTHER MODELS By Mra. Donald Proe/rock SIMILARLY PRJCED PFC. William Stanton, who is Slide* in thirty Inches of space ... looks BuHt-Tn ... costs no more than a conventional 30-lnch range. Fabulous new cook-easy conveniences Include automatic dock, eye-level controls, Vlsual-hlte all-porcelain oven, Visualhlte broiler, exclusive hideaway cooking top, Meas-ur-heat infinite top units, matching 30-lnch base cabinet (optional). FREE LAWN CHAIR or CHAISE LOUNGE With Every Major Appliance Sold During our Anniversary Sale 9 APPLIANCES AND GIFTS 139 W. State St. Hostinp Ph. Wl 5-2081 holiday. * Saturday evening guests at the Donald Proefrock home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington and family, who are visiting In the Hastings area from Orlando, Flo. * Mrs. Mabel Babcock is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. * Judith Bab­ cock Kidder is reportedly some improved and is also a medical patient In Pennock Hospital * The Bruce Babcocks of Albion Proefrock and Rebecca attended the Proefrock reunion Sunday afternoon, at Mill Lake. * TtaWomen's Society at Use Dowling Church will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday. Tlu public is invited to attend the noon meal being served in the church basement. Tbe Lloyd Gaskills were In Mr. and Mra Burr Wheeler * Debby Drake, daughter of tbe Donald Drakes, and a member ot the Dowling Dudas 4H Saddle Club, wifi show her hdrae this weekend in Allegan at the horse show there sponsored by the Michigan Association of Horae Clubs. A The Dowling 4H Club members will- meet Saturday at Susanne Proeftock'a home. This will be a business meeting re­ garding County Fair plane and will begin at 2:20. Alik UM/ Uu I Wul Ad. It s here today I Built for you by history at Indianapolis. Our Lotus by Podwin is gasoline powered with a 4B" wheel base and fiberglass body. Come in today. Fill out the entry, blank anti bring it with you. You might win this Lotus lor your very own I jy/fl this Lotus-Ford ncar-s just Ilka tht fabulous Lotus raced at Miua^alisl Fill ht this blank and aotar todayI �■r r a^iai saitinqi baxnv* ttanAu. Mt 1«. UM , New Statute Should Be Aid To Consumers More consumer protection than ever before has been writ­ ten Intq lhe weights and mea­ sures act of 19M which becomes affective on Aug. 28. It will re­ place a 1811 statute as well as some supplemental acts. Enforcement ot tbe new act wUl te the responsibility of the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture's Foods and Standards Division, headed by J. L. Lit­ tlefield. Several features give the buyer in .advantage he never had before. In the past it was required to state the quantity contained in a package of food, but there was no such requirement on such non-food items as paint, anti-freeze, varnish, oil. and similar packaged non-food Items. However, where such declaration was made, it had to be accurate. “Under lhe new law quantity must be declared on all pack­ aged Items sold by weight, mea­ sure, or numerical count There also is a clearer definition of weight When weight is declared in connection with any com­ modity, It means NET weight This Is exclusive of the weight of the container or any wrap­ ping material. This was always in Michi­ gan law, but It was misunder­ stood. Some persons declared on lhe container: “Net weight — pounds when packed." This is now Illegal. The new law will even apply to cords ot I requiring that when the wood is properly stacked. It must * regardless of tbe three dimen­ sions involved. Also Illegal under lhe new act will be such misleading terms as Jumbo, kingsUe, giant, full, or like phraseology that tends lo exaggerate the amount of commodity In a package. vln declaring contents or quan­ tity under the new law, declara­ tion must bo made in terms of the largest unit. This means a 20-ounce loaf of bread now must be declared one pound, four ounces, or else one and onefourth pounds. Deceptive pack­ aging so as to make a con­ tainer appear to contain more than it really docs also will be­ come Illegal. Drunk Driver Draws Jail Term Sigmund Lukaslk, 47, of Mich­ igan City. Monday was sentenced to serve 20 days in the Barry County Jail, pay a 350 fine plus 36.05 court costs or serve an­ other 15 days after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. He was arrested bunday af­ ternoon on the Pine Lake road by Underabcrlff Gorden Trick. Trick and Deputy Richard Abbey were in lhe area on other business when Abbey saw Lukaslk's car In the intersection of the Pino Lake and Norris Roads. He notified Trick who was in another car wad Lukaslk was stopped after driving er­ ratically. Attic filedf Ute a Want Ad. Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jackson IM AMSU 7VS-1M0 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cislcr orc rejoicing over a son born July 10 at tbe Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. Their Utile girl Is floppy to have a brother. * Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet returned from a successful fish­ ing trip to Drummond Island Friday. They were guana of Mr. and Mrs Edward Maeder of Potterville who live In a cabin on the island. * Mrs. Helen Bechtel and son, Raymond, are to return home this Thursday from a missionary lecture lour In Ux> Upper Peninsula. * Mrs Florence Field entered Blodgett Hospital Tuesday to have a cataract removed from one eye. * Mr. and Mra. Wilder Williams lias accepted a position as Early Elementary Principal al Amory Miss. They have purchased a home there. Mr. and Mra Richard Reyft and family were, weekend guests of his brother. Mr. and Mra. Howard Reyff, of Plainfield, Hl. * The Colonists, senior group of the Pioneer Girls of tiic Baptist Church, earned their Fortalicc Budge on a camping trip to Gun Lake Monday and Tuesday. The girls planned and cooked their meals. One of their leaders. Mrs Fred Bowerman, Jr.. helped them. * Mr. and Mra. R_. Gibbs of Kalanuiroo visited their mother, Mrs. Ozro Pierce, Sun­ day. * Roy Van Kullenburg. son of Mr. and Mra. John VaaKullcnburg of Stadium Drive visited MT. and Mra. Neil Hon­ ing of Grand Rapids this last week. One trip they enjoyed waa to LakA Michigan. ★ Mr. and Mra. William Apsey and a three-fey esnoe trip at Neving the abcond or third tf aygo. * The Rev. and Mm Eart Muy and start south about mldSciuppcr and little son were sup­ Beptember. In preparation for per guests of Dr. and Mra Jack this long migration, which in­ Brown Friday. * Mr. and Mra clude 600 miles over the open Basil Bowerman and family of water of the Gulf ot Mexico. Grand Rapids were guests of his without food or rest, they e*t— parents, Mr. And Mra Rollo tremendously I U a X70 pound Bowerman on M-37 Saturday. man used aa much energy in They greatly enjoyed afreet com. visitor to the honeysuckle vine: proportion to hla weight aa they, * Mm Kay Larkin and two ' he would have to eat 215 pounds । near our back door. Bo tiny you children were weekend guests of can hardly-are It and so light of hamburger or 370 pounds of 1 Mr. and Mra Route and Miss It can perch on a leaf stem potatoes every day. Just before .iixicphinc Harris * Josephine without bending U. it lives on that long flight Uicy increase Auk fUtd! Uu > WakI AS. Harris with Barbara Kelly en­ their body weight by 50 percent, joyed a cottage at Hilton Land­ from flowers. They prefer flow- -all of it Tat. Thia ta their fuel. after visiting Mr. and Mra Ed ing Green Lake recently. * Mra era with deep tubes like the Weighing about aa much as a copper penny, the UUte rubyHawks. * Mrs Andrew New and honeysuckle or lilac, especially son, Andy, of Fulls Church and visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. red or pink. It will approach the throated humming bird is one Mra. Richard Perrault were call­ Alfred Borsum and family of flowers with unbelievable speed, of the must interestlag members ers Thursday afternoon of Mr. Stadium Drivel a few days tills hover on its wings. Insert ILb of the bird family,—and an ever and Mra. Petersen. Mra. Nees and week. * Mra. Grace Jackson of long bill into the flower's tube, welcome visitor at our bouse. son are visiting her folks, Mr. Wayland and Mra Charles B. and suck in Ito food through tta and Mrs. Vern Hooper, at thetr Jackson accompanied Gladys long, hollow flexible tongue. Wilkinson Lake cottage thia Jackson to Howell Saturday to They fly up, down, sideways or Summer. Mr. Nees will come the stxnd the day with Mr. and backwards ilka a helicopter, ito flrat of August and all remain llUla wings which vibrate 55 until the middle of August. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Hatfield have Mr. and Mra Stanley Venton of moved into the Mra. Wilbur Vermontville were guests of hla Slump* house on Main Street parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow this last week. * Mr. and Mra. Venton and sons Sunday. They Harold Grtffoth returned borne enjoyed riding the boraea south Friday after attending the Gull lake Bible and Missionary Con­ kee Springs Road. * Eugene ference tbe past two week* * fiercest bird. Ita wing muscles Glass, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Mr. and Mra. Vern Uckta and are tempered steel and Its bill gene Glass, enjoyed the ’Y Miss Winnie Uckta were dinner needle-sharpe and when it dive­ when he waa pastor of Woodland camp. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth quests of his slater and hus­ bombs a crcAr, kingbird or evep Schondelmayer and fondly are band. Mr, and Mra. Frank a hawk, that big bird wlU flee or Freeport send him a card on his birthday. Just address it living at Barlow Lake while Castle of tbe Prairie Sunday. head-over tall screaming In pain. Saranac. * The wheat harvest is looking for a home to move into This 4IW, week the Castles 1UM , V move to on I The sound at the combine in Middleville. * Mr. and Mra., their new home Ln Hastings. cun be heard early and late and Howard Bridge of JoUot, 1U., ............................... .......... cif Mr. Mr and Mra. Mra — were guests of trucks and trailers are begin­ 945-3429 VanSIcklc Monday.,* Mr. and ning to line up at the various Mra. Earl VanSIckle took Mr. elevators of the community. * By Mrt. Dan Polar man and Mrs. Gary VanSIcklc and son. Steven, ot Wyoming Park, out to dinner Friday celebrating Mr. and Mra. Harley Stade! Mra. Gary Vansickle's birthday. were Saturday dlAner guests of “Rdlebto Mr. and Mrs. Forrest AUerding of Byron Center. The Larry RafService ners of Woodland were Satur­ day evening visitors. * Mr. and Sine 192F Rood Friday. * Many from town Mra. Harold Ritter were among attended the wedding of Mias those attending tile HowardCheryl Ball and Ronald Myers Myers reunion Bunday at Ber­ at the Leighton EUB Church. tha Brock park. Ionia. ★ Mr. and Saturday evening. * Mra. J. C. Mrs. Roy Erb attended the wed­ HEATED STORAGE FACILIT1B Sc had and Mra. Charles E. ding and reception of Mary Kay Martin and Charles Gooder, Murphy on Uie Oackler Road held Saturday at the First Wednesday. * Many are enjoy­ Methodirt Church in Grand ing the raspberries from the Rapids. * The Louis Kotulas of Macher farm on Pannalee Rood Glen EHra. Hl., spent the week­ AsylUnca fr Pisao Meviag and al the Clark Bliss, Jr., place end with Betty's mother, Mra on Arlington Street. ★ Several Myra Smith. children were dinner guMa of txr parents. MT. and Mra, Rob­ ert Darvey in Grand Rapids. Bunday. Miss Megan Darvey, a sister, of Flint was alto a surer celebrating tiie birthday of Mrs. William Apsey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson took Mr. and Mra Ed Hawks and daughter to lhe Airport Fri­ day where they left for their new home in Dallas. Texas, where Mr Hawks has a fine po­ sition * Mra. R. M. Scrijan ac­ companied her son, Clanmoe, to West Woodland PERSONAL LOANS •1,000 Call Lake Odessa LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Gibson SPtCMl $Aie COMPACT ROOM A|R CONDITIONER SPECIAL "TAKE HOME 1NSTAIL4T.Y0U8SEIF- MICE Smoll oddilional chorgs if we deliver and/or Install. BUY NOW AND SA VEI -,$18995 Miss Irene Perry given by Mm Allred Myers at the home of Um bride's grandmotlter, Mrs. Earl Perry on Patterson Road Plday evening. Mrs. Lucy Bowen nnd grand­ son. Bill Smith, spent the week­ end with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of LaPayette, ory Corners and Mrs. Stephen Garrett and children, Gregory and Lori of Hastings were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harley Btadel. * Mrs. Lydia VanTasscl, Mr .and Mra. John Gilbert, Karen and Dennis with Donald and Junior Van­ Towel ail of Detroit were Sun­ day dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knop and family. AT NO CHARGE Let Us Do All Th. Wort NO JOB now operation The last of th* n , 64 mo‘lels DU*lt. Now's the tin,- s once-a-year savfrl. for Mere../- Z“Vlnga on new modal. 7 . e se,ecWon Of ■te built available °rI’ and vaiiabfe. Be ready to deal .. ^Oli come in. |f thought our old price you ••"•■Honal, Just wa|t t» you check the new one CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. AAicWgon • Hastings • Ph. Wl 5-2479 �t I Pvtanal Mention Pmnk Kurr. She oanw especially with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hounrilh. They are planning to i,)Ur Canada on Use way. The Beckwith* will also vi*lt their Kahlers on Sunday. Mis* te and Mrs Kahler were from Grand Rapid* Sharon la visit' Grand Rapids BwarU. Delton, were rtrtUng lhe WMU campus during tbe past Janloa Bassett and Michael Clardy of Hasting* and MT. and Mr. and Mrs. Hsrtia Wilcox arrived from Tampa. Ha, at the Ung*. home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Arthur. Webb In Battle tertained for dtonsr Creek, July 9. They had a very Mr. and Mn. Forsat Weaver, on their 53rd wedding anniversary. to spend tile weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoar Thorp of amaaoo. Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Alice Rose of Woodland Mrs. Andy Re on July fl. waa In Lansing on Tuesday and the Grand Rapids Airport Satur­ Mra. Lawrence Smith and Mn. Andrew Kampe of Battle Creek day from San Bernardino, Calif., to celebrate the birthdays of fAwrence Smith and Maurice Ingram were Mr. and Mra. School. last weekend with their daugh­ Mr. and Mr* Robert MacArthur ter- and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. A their trip to the West » touring mainly Ih WaahWhile there they went to sec the ftn. Oregon and California, musical fountain on Dewey Hill joule over lhe Fourth, they in Grand Haven. They were tad the Brooks* daughter and appreciated.- On Sunday they drove along lhe lake shore from Saugatuck to Ludington, return­ ing home Monday. Mrs. Ethel Page of Flint. It visiting her mother. VI Bayles, and Mrs. Robert Rodgers, of Battle Creek before leaving for Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ wood ot Delton and Mis* Clara Westgate of Hillsdale visited tbe Mn. Rose and daughter, Sharon, were in Zeeland visiting her aunt, Mn Louis Kruld. Friday Mn. Roses sister. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Logan and Barbara, Thursday, July It, 1M4 the capitol and Kennedy'* Dwarfed Trees May be Answer For Your Garden Contempt Yortt World * Pair. Niagara Falla A travel program waa enjoyed Henry VanSyckle called Bunday by Carlton Grunge at their night on Mr. and Mra. Ward meeting July 9. Cole. would like to go on a trip," Frank Weinbrccht allowed slides ,Jailed for of a rather unique trip through the Grand Canyon. Tiic lecturer concluded the,। in the military acrvice. wan ordered - r-nT-;A treat for Dr. and Mrs. Brooks to program with a poem "It pay*1 County Jail U»t week by . Circuit vi*tt for tire flnt time their llt- to advertise but—." aSST™. r«u,«.d <« U» y,"''” ■ SS tM frandson, Johnny, who is Fair display by he chairman. U1,,pt of court Up until three months old. Mrs Donna Wilkins enterta|Md Mr and Mn. George McGae ot Winnebago, I1L and Harniany Shores Trailer Park. Fla.. I and Mr. and Mrs RoyChandler for dinner on Sunday. Bullings 37th ‘ANNIVERSARY Dwarfed or smali-slMd apple and pear trees may be Just w* answer for the amateur gardener faced with the problem ot limit­ ed space. The small trees are also useful as ornamental* on the lawn or along shrub borders arid for Tlw« iwirn areti buovs are readv cfl "e owed »l_Ju on Ills SIU planting In larger gardens where to be placed at Middle lake kt *cekl>‘ P01.”??11* *J,p,x’rt it is impractical to grow standC,111J dlkDrt-c j HlMby. Bany Coun't^ Exlauton coopery will with thn the Rhi-rltfx Sheriff ( ,rf <Jn ^1. U, 21.‘<1Cr i960,“according • Plan* for tha Milk Booth at 1tTport' | Director. the Fair for the benefit of Uie ,---------------------------- ;---------------------The unaller - sized, dwarfed 4H livesock bam fund were n I trees have several advantage* completed. I Banfleld - Vicinity over the standard tree for the Monday and Tuesday of Falr| ....... J I home gardener and commercial week win be Carlton Grange's By Mrt. Leo trey grower alike Including: work days at Ute Pomona Bitort R4. *•« 445, hHi« c»«k 721-0111 . —They begin lo bear fruit at Order oonctsdon at the Fair. WIU y/amer and Nellie Da- an earlier age Volunteers will contactXtra | ltM)n cay,.(j on j,, r. and Mrs. । —They can beconvenlenUy Lloyd Shroyer as to hours they prftl j.-rey surulay * Mis* Kat it- pruned nnd sprayed “2.,^' a... 1 W4ti h. Triton i °n spcnt W‘'d,w*diiy nl«hl j -The fruit is easily harvested wllh Lynn Ounn at Ka,r Lake' lr°m lhe ground or with short Granges day towork at Pa- w Mr g^ Mra. Everett Couch, ladders. mana Grange s short order con- who rrturned from tiwir North- j —small hand dusters and nr ■; ™ * Hlu«- ^3 n thai rh.. hono, It was reported that the honu, I?“de for 72* pr°‘ kvi tnr t Ka eur<m aria buoys. Tttb next meeting will be July Featuring CURTIS MATHES Once in a Lifetime" SPECIALS The New London. Carlton Grangers Report Activities Haskin*. tn Ocean Port. N. 3. The University On the BEST ,'ro nvy Saturday * and disease control. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. —The fruit Is highly colored Leon Winslow and Kiuuon entrained Mr and Mra. Charles and above average in size under .... ..... favorable conditions. Dwarf trees are produced by Charles Winslow muI children grafting or budding a desired from near Augusta at a family variety onto a special type of root system which restricts Ute B&fety under the direction of supper. growth of lhe grafted variety, the Health Committee. Mra Julius Prey spent Sunday with says Stecby. So far. only apple, Lcatlia Palmer. Mrs Charles Sladei, Mrs Keith Marlow. Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey. * Mr. pear, peach and plums can be Claudia Fuller and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were nucccssfully dwarfed. Saturday evening dinner gucsU Further details on selection, of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and planting, spacing, pruning, thin­ fmmly and Mr. and Mra. Nor­ ning and other management Frank Wdnbrwht wood Hughes at their Long Lake practices are available in a pair Charles Stade). of folders from lhe Barry Coun­ --------------------------- ------------------------ ii-<c weekend in upper nortlwm ty Extension office. Juil ask for 1 T ।------- ; Michigan vacationing.with- Mr. Extension Bulletin F-130, East Middle Lake and Mrs. Dale Leonard and • Dwarfed Fruit Trees." or P-331, Cheryl He and Cheryl stopped "Training and Pruning Dwarfed By Mr*. Bettie M. Cairnt i In Hale to call on his grand- Apple Trees." ■1 HMtbiis *45-477fl parent*. Mr. and Mm. Glenn and Mart Boulliwattera Michigan counties located near Lake Michigan arc heavy producers of apples, peaches, BEAUTIFUL in birawberries, raspberries, bI ui Home Entertainment Centers v^.L- caIrd on Ulc ^n^th W S «?> lThr>- ,eft cJSer^f iXng a turned aunday River, re- * COLOR Ride Warren Cairns. * Mrs Winn roaJ ^orTof^tr and^Mra Hutchinson and son of Ada were .L *,k evening guests of the wl[h M‘r ftnd Mn, TV Console COMPARE THESE SETS with those selling Then Buy One for Only f« *595°’ “4 ana Mnr.' »39995 .»d Mr. The Adams BLACK and The Greensboro TV SETS SALE 3J MARK-DOWNS On All Of Our Stereo High-Fidelity Phonographs and on "America's Finest Personal re Tractor -«f nrtav Dunn ftn(! fan,U>' KlrMra f-LM^^d Mra8pT^k WaylU' FmU fiUnlly and Mr. and Mrs Frank MyrUp # Mr> Mra' Mr. mM Mra. Br,,.., ara.rarara Irl GlllasDio of Graham Lake. I>“m Detroit and his aqn and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood*. * U1‘ldy' sSnM^Penn Mr and Mra Harvey Gilluspie from Big Spring*. Penn. IrreXu ^uXy of Mr Jnd and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Car- During This PORTABLES from * Lacey ’17800 The Same Matchless 710 Lawn and Garden lard Kilgore was In Community <---------------- Hospital from Sunday until Priday as a medical patient. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey „ , are spending the week al Fine By Mr*. Orlie VanSyckle Lake. * Mrs. James Chamntsss ■ 1 tv—.u. 7is-717l Ian<t family from Holland spent XI DawUM »» tl>c week w|th mother MrK Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GUlaapie,w F 8evea f oJd had as lunch gureta 8l^d“y John remained for another week. WHITE WITH BUMS IS Mr. Md Mra. Bay new _ Plus LOW, LOW Prices In Our „ ix>» SUU ol Cnudi" J! the JOHN DEERE Bumpus. Unmatched Quality *299 j.-T<.y l'u!'n5and family h Congratulations Mr. and Mra. Frank Engle en- ■ Mr. and Mra. Clark Gable and Joyed work and play at Petoskey; Mr hlr5 pr^ p^ng. and Tra-.irso City lhe tint of who the pan.nU and the wcck< while Joan wua with XIr Mrs Stanley AspUiall her friend. Kay MaoMillUn at, who have B TV STAND FREE WITH EACH ONE! Mrs. Or) Gllta-le of Sunfield * The xtstiwii*. Youth PVllow- iluv5 with tlieir sister and aunt drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements DowUng Churches will go to & Ynnkra Sorinas Sutulay for a acre Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W11sprwgs sululfly ,or “ llainB fro(n Michigan City. Much 124 N. J.llm. i of their Ume was spent planning Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin, thrt|. tr| HawftU whlch Ph. Wl 5-5052 gave a birthday dinner for iicr ukp , ln fouplc parents. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades, who had birthdays Uusame week, Guesto were Mr and: Mra. Marcas Gecsey, Mr. ami .Mrs. Bill ShulL Mr. and Mrs , Clair Taylor from Ohio. ★ Mr. | and Mrs. Ferd Steven* attended tbe 101 Case reunion al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ward Cole I ox July 5. * Callers on Mr and j Mrs. Vern Weicher were Mrs. Josie Babcock nnd Mra. Ester; Stanton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ham-, nuind of Battle Creek on Fri­ day and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland, Gibbs Sunday evening. * Mr.;, and Mra. Vern Welciwr were dinner guests Saturday of Mr.’ mid Mrs. Clair Norris. Mra. Jcalc Babcock will have the Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club picnic al iwr collage July 19. * Mr. and Mra. Orlie Van­ Syckle attonoed lhe Reid re­ union at Tydcn Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mm Ralph Yoder have been entertaining his brother and family. Mr. and A^ra. Earl Yoder and sons from Sun Valley Calif. * Mra. Naomi Watson came from New York Sunday to attend the birthday party held! at the South Evangelical Church for Rev. and Mra Edwnrtl Rhoades. The North Evangelical Church gave lhe party wit hl them. * The Brigg* Church board will meet at the church ■ July 20 in the dVening. * Mr and Mr*. Dale Conklin attended TO BUILD a -productive, the Conklin reunion al Chari-: - ------------------------------------rprofitable ----------------- dairy hard start ton Park Sunday. About DO peo-1 with a good foundation . . . Mastgr Mivfod calvag. FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES feed MASTER MIX FREE LAWN CHAIR or CHAISE LOUNGE Given with Each Major Appliance or Television Set Sold During our Anniversary Sale CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS ? Mr “‘“L.-k Sdum^S’Balu'Duim’SlS- Master Mix Calf Pellets are actually richer in grawth ond body-building food valuat than whoh mlU. you now! day. Guests were Mr. and Mra ’Let “* ut give “ **• complete, mangy-saving details ------1 Basil Dunn and Beverly Dunn came in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland. Sandrujuui Mra Winnie Dunn at­ tended a birthday supper Sat­ urday night for Norwood Hughes nt the cottage ot Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn Long Lake Clover­ dale. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Camp­ bell. Teona. Cindy ami Doug- j 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl J-J991 las have returned from visiting her ilAtcr, Mr. and Mra. Richard । HASTINGS GRAIN 139 W. STATE ST. PH. Wl 5,2081 �r r It's July for Hot Weather---Want Ads for Hot Results 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Safe Buy USED CARS LARKE BUICK LINCOLN--------------CONTINENTAL 1963 -------------------------Showroom condition.Save MJ! CHEVROLET 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Dr and radio. Has only 10.000 miles. Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 I CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words and 1435 S. Hanover BANNER HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3481 196! MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive. PS and PB. Like new. CASH RATE—214c par word SALESMAN 10 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIF­ ERS FOR SALE —| Vac. Due DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—$1.25 July and August With DHIA records. 6250. Phone MO 9­ 9226. Ed W. Tanis. Jenison. Mich. 7/16 •‘"t* iawrttea. 15c >«h I 1961 FORD STARLINER | H.Top; Extra nice condition. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. Custom Sedan: Has au­ tomatic drive and radio. 1963 CHEVROLET ★ Automotive 1959 FORD GALAXIE CON­ VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SEDAN OR GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ er steering and brakes. Phone RO 6-8851 after 4 pm. tf CARDS OF THANKS & IN MIMORIAMS—2c jxr ward. 1962 FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. 1960 FALCON Sid. trans. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. 1963 FORD 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Sedan. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 1961 CHEVROLET 1959 EDSEL Dr.; 6 cyl eng. Std. trans. Calendar of Special Events THURS, FRI, SAT, JULY 16-11 CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW — EXCHANGE CLUB At Nashville. MEET— Airport. 1960 FORD I 1962 2-DR. BUICK SPECIAL— I 6 cyl. automatic, radio, 16.000 j actual miles by owner. A-l MODEL condition. Phone Shelbyville 672-2207. tf MAHLER MOTOR SALES 960 CHEVROLET NOTICES FARM IMPLEMENTS 1959 CHEVROLET ★ Business Opportunities Used Cars Heating - Plumbing USED SERVICE STATION. VERY PROFITABLE — Well estab­ and Service lished business now available for leasing. Low investment New • Remodel • Repair required. Paid company train­ ing program. Phone 458-5770 KAECHELE'S days or 452-6330 evenings or write J. C. Ulrich. 1421 Derby­ LYMAN BOAT—15' with Mer­ -1962 Wheel Horse 5'4 hp. w/ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 shire, Grand Rapids. 7/30 rotary mower, cycle bar, snow cury 200 new motor. Trailer. thrower. All accessories. ONLY 8400! ★ Cherries 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl. TRACTORS: automatic. — 1955 Allis Chalmers WD No CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY— 45. Adjustable wide front axle. 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. Pick yours, 70c per 5-qt. pall. With 3 bun. plow. Like new! V8. Stand, trans. Leon Tack, south of Hastings —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ to Bristol Comers, 1*4 miles 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. west, H mile south. 7/lg —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row MONTMORENCY OR SWEET Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. 1960 FALCON 4 Dr, automatic, CHERRIES — Pick your own or K hitch. A-l shape. . radio. picked on order. Bring con­ —1953 John Deere No. 70. Com­ tainers Tasker Orchard. One 1966 OLDS "83*. Standard trans­ pletely overhauled. mile southeast of Lake Odessa mission. Radio. Heater. —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely Farm Machinery FARM MACHINERY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE >i YOU GET 12 Months Warranty I' Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 NEED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? SHARP Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your lirtn operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan Terms to fit your income. Na penally if you prepay. overhauled. 2 Dr. -1952 IM.C. H Tractor. Good shape! 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. —1951 Aills Chalmers W Trac­ std. trans. Radio, heater. 7/16 tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ tor. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. 1057 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop, automatic, radio. 19M FORD GALAXIE Automatic. 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 IL box. HAY TOOLS Heater. —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. —Ford 3-Hlteh Mower. MACHINERY— —John Deere No. 5 Mower. 8emlmtd. —New Holland 66 Baler P.TO. -I960 I.H.C. No. 46 P.T.O. and Thrower. 1962 FORD . . . Econoline Pickup; Nice —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay —LH.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. Good buy! conditioner attachments. green finish. Look this one —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ over. —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. er. In good shape! 1962 COMET y .. . Deluxe 4 Dr.’Scdan; Radio, Good shape! NEW: w walls, std transmission, — Aills Chalmers Roto-Baler. —Aills Chalmers Gleaners Com­ very clean. —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good bine 13 ft. header. 1961 TEMPEST shape! ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Red and —Coverboard all steel gravity box. white tutone. automatic trans­ mission. radio, one owner. COMBINES: USED CARS Buy with Confidence 1961 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr Sedan; Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. w .'walls, new Pontiac trade. 1961 FORD ... 2 Dr Sedan; Automatic trans, radio. 6 cyl. for eco­ nomical transportation. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, auto­ matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. 1966 PONTIAC . . . Ventura 2 Dr. Hardtop; Hydramatlc. radio, w.'walls, spotless inside and out. 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . Super 88 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power steering and brakes, power seal and rear window, one owner. 1959 CADILLAC . . . Sedan DeVUIe: Full power, air conditioning. This above average car with full year warranty. 1959 CHEVROLET Barry's Farm Slore CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover Wl 6-3400 NOTICES Choice Building Lots at Algonquin Lake OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 8-9478-107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 7/M Wagon. Like new! No. 55 self pro­ 12 ft. header and head. All in A-l .......... P.T.O. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jeffersoa — Wl 6-5*51 1! 16 * Partially landscaped Journeymen Toolroom Lathe Hands [ LAND BANK and Ill N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 PH. 527-4510 . IONIA - Journeymen Machinist u We Would Like To Buy Repairmen Your Grain . . . Must hove successfully com­ Paying the Highest Possible Market pleted an accredited 4-year apprenticeship or have 10 certifiable years of experi­ Please Call ence in the trade. Apply in Wl 5-2943 person. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply EATON MFG. CO. Valve Division GOOD AS NEW STORE Call Employment Office LEGAL Avenue C NOTICB. Career minded representative, age 24-40, needed by leading food service equipment and supply company. Salary of 3150 per week plus hotel al­ lowances during two weeks of training In Chicago to sell China. Glassware, Silverware, Kitchen Utensils and Equip­ ment. Furniture and Funifil­ ings. Linens.* Paper Goods, and Janitor Supplies to Hotels, Restaurants. Clubs, Hospitals, Schools and Institutions. Lib­ era] commissions with 3150 per week drawing acctount ar­ rangement upon starting on territory. Territory available consists of Hastings Charlotte, Jackson, Hillsdale, Angola, Sturgis, New Buffalo. St. Jo­ seph, Bent?n Harbor. South Haven. Holland. Hastings. Mich. Area. Write complete details to: Phllli j. Green Battle Creek 6 x 8-64.79 8 x 16—8735 10 x U—81136 Also larger sizes as correepondtag low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS Equel Opportunity Employer Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. 7/23 Good choice of HOUSE DRESSES of ISM Kllarrrk* •f 111 Check that rack of BARGAINS FOR MEN i. NAME tAKER FOR CITY DI­ RECTORY — Answer to own handwriting. R. L Polk A Co. ■PjO. B°> >M| Ha*Un**- 7/18 Teach Make-Up □osmetic Company has select franchise available for ambl- BUT WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! . •. » .• • 7/16 FOR SALE—80,000. GRAIN WA­ TER SOFTENER Like new! duced by 8500 per day until unit te sold. Barry Water Con­ ditioning. Wl 5-4907. tf EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN for work on modem dairy farm. Phone Charlotte 543-2837. 7/16 tlnge.___ _ ______________ “ HAVING A PARTY? - Punch Bowl or Cupa (UP to 3001. Available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Parish Hous* or Rectory. u BOARDING — TRIMMING Free Piekup and Delivery POODI.KS • COLLIES • AFOHAJi BOUNDS • WRtJH TBRKIXRd LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 33615 476-135th Ave, Way tend. Mich.* Personnel Director LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSI­ TION FOR HALF DAYS — Must tyave secretarial, typing and shorthand experience and be between 35-50 years of age Please phone Wl 5-3316? 7/16 LOSE WEIGHT-JlUt 4 capeulee dally. Fashion Rita for low calorie dieting. wXacr 144 E.32.79. State.Lapo Has- DEHUMIDIFIER — 6-room size. With automatic thermostat. 645. Small combination safe. 625. Four 8:00-16 whitewall tires. Worn but no breaks, 812. TO GIVE AWAY—Four cutekiltens. WouMbroVU-,0*11 WI For sale or trade. Would con­ 5926 evenings. u sider set of golf clubs. Phone Wl 5-2148 after 5 pm, ANIMAL INN Edward Don & Company 2201 South LaSalle Street Chicago 16, Illinois 7/16 ★ Cottages for Sale. A few cents worth ol classified BARLOW LAKE 456-Cottage has best beach on lake, large screened porch, stone - front fireplace, modem kitehen, pan­ elled living room. Sleeps 9. Furnishings • Included. 819,000. Open house Saturdays and McCULLOCH - WRIGHT Sundays or call Grand Rapids PIONEER — (Sales and Serv­ CHerry 3-2750. 7/23 ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets to fit most saws. Francisco ★ For Rent—Real Estate Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6­ 3150. tf MODERN 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT — Crooked Lake. TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Delton. Phone 623-2024. tf Selling Investments family reunions, '*** -*--40" by 300*. 8330 ner office. tl ★ For Salo—Real Estate Top_________ Income—a,_________ generous______ retlrement program—on Income start­ er bonus—group life Insurance— FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall'a fast permanent. NEW 3 - BEDROOM BRICK on hospitalization for both you and Regular 8200-Now 8130. No your family. You can have a re­ pre-shampoo—No after odor at Milo Road, three miles spected position, with one of Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy. south of Delton. Fireplace in the highest Incomes In your basement recreation room. community. You will be practi­ Open for Inspection. Phone cally your own boss with your IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY Hickory Corners 671-5751. own business. FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM George Noonan, R8 Delton. Triple Income Possibilities SERVICE! No charge for over­ 7/22 Everybody U a potential cus­ size prints. tf tomer for your exclusive services ALL MODERN 2 - BEDROOM —5 mutual funds, life Insurance, WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED HOUSE FOR SALE — Large and face amount certificates. In aluminum, steel or wood lot. Will sell on contract with sash. Burkey Auto Oiass A small down payment. Phone Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ 945-3890. 7/23 You must be presenly employed son, Hastings. tf in selling or in a closely related LARGE FAMILY HOME —Six activity—age 28-50—you must be bedrooms, carpeted through­ looking for a full time career— * Mobile Hornet out. Has all the extras. 537 W. you must have a real desire for Green. Hastings. Phone 945­ recuMty for your family.Success, 3215 for appointment. 7/23 unlimited prestige, and top in­ SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY come. Present local staff—18 fuU WEDS—Have three IM Mo- 60x380 LOT—Across road from channel on Guernsey Lake. double our representation to 8150. 6528 Oakwood, Guernsey Guaranteed quality and servhandle our expanding business in Kalamazoo. Calhoun. Von Sales, 577 Bedford Rd. or M-37 THREE BEDROOM NEW Buren. Allegan and Barry Coun­ out of Battle Creek. tf HOUSE FOR SALE—2-car ga­ ties. Want to know more? Phone rage. Full basement, hardwood for appointment Interview. 50* to 60* Long floors, aluminum storms and INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED 10. 12 and 20 Wides siding. 815300. Phone 945SERVICES, Inc. 2679.« New Moons Schulte 4225 W. Main Kalamazoo Tip Outs Expandos NEED A PLACE TO LTVE7I 349-8611 Eves. MA 9-5861 Roll Out Rooms Bec us for a modem mobile7/16 3" Waite Gun Furnaces home. Low cost, low mainte­ 10 Wide* Start at 82695 nance. Brass Trallen, North DEALER WANTED to serve Anything In Trade Broadway. Phone 946-5936. tf consumers in Hastings with I Buy Used Mobile Homes Rawlc igh Products. Steady LOTS FOR SALE - PODUNK CEREAL CITY good eamlngs year round. No I.«AKE, Just off M-43 on black­ capital required. Write: MOBILE HOME BALES top road. Price 8475 to 81500. Rawleigh Dept. MCG-661-11 Terms. Some on water, others WO 1-1633 1249 W. Colombia Freeport, Illinois with access to lake. Loehr's Battle Creek. Michigan Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf 7/30 Actom From Robert Hall WOMEN WANTED — Part 'tlme U HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom, typing at home. 830 to 860 fireplace, den, recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat. weekly. Send resume and hours available. BKPR, Box 36365, ■fr Notice* Lovely patio and pool (can bo Houston, Texas. 7/16 removed). An ideal family home located at 819 8. Ben­ WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh RIDE WANTED—To East Lan­ ton. Price 816200. Phone Wl sing July 21. Charline Kidder. Dealer in Hastings. Write 5-3416 and Wl 6-4471. U Phone Wl 5-2557. 7/16 Rawleigh. Dept. MCP 661 3. Freeport, Hilnote. 7/30 NEW HOUSE 43 X 25—South SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Broadway H mile from city ING — Singer, White. New MAN WANTED-Full time, gen­ limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Home and all other makes. Ail eral hardware store. Reply to baths. Oas heat. 111,500 comworkmanship guaranteed. Box 938 c/o Hastings Banner Kted. 89300 with material In Prompt service to your home. giving age. experience and full ise. Phone Wl 5-64B6.* Also Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or particulars. 9/16 M acre building lots 8250 up. Delton 623-6145. tf tf LPN WANTED - For part time work. Reply to .**“ — SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Hastings Banner. 7/18 * Situation Wanted able alBTEURY-S ELECTRIC. •fc Household Goods WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of appliance repair. any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walls. Wood­ GOOD USED ELECTRIC EXPERT TAILORING — Men's cutting by the cord with chain STOVE FOR SALE—Or would or women's clothing. We nar­ saw. Phons Wl 5-3812. tf trade for a bottled gas stove row lapels, taper pants, alter Phone SY 5-3297. Esther Burd. double into single breasted 7/23 coate. Al, the Dutch Tailor, ★ Sporting Goods 55C1 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ GOOD USED ELECTRIC RE­ 6714. U FRIGERATOR—E. L. Carpen­ RIFLES, BHOTOUNS, PISTOLS, ter Hardware. 7/23 gun cases, scopes and service. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mllr» TLED GAS! Bee Carl As Betty e SEWING MACHINE SINGER— east of Delton. Phone 623-57M. Equipped to monogram, ilgtf zag, buttonhole, etc. In excel­ lent condition. Only 12288. Ph. South. Grand Rapids 742-3410. 7'16 ★ Wanted to Buy AN UNUSUALLY FINE POSITION ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN — Floor model, beautiful dark finish, 1H octave, plays per­ fectly. Guaranteed. Must sell. Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Stere) ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS. Call tu, well come to you. Lacey Auto Parte. Call 758­ 7396 or 756-7390. f/X7 month. Phone Grand Rapids ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PD. 171, Hastings Telephone 742-3419. 7/18 Wl 8-3896. Meetings every ★ Wanted Monday, 8 pm. tf 10M E. RAILROAD * New Subdivision * About 120' x 240* * Help Wanted See Bill Vollmar In Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 2341k E. State Phone 945-9415 —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False end gate. —Roderick Lean 8 ft. wheel Disk. * Two Lake Frontage Lots Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. REAHM MOTOR SALES —Helix Auger —John Deere pelled. With 2-row corn —I.H.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger । table w/motor. Good shape I j —1 Portable Box Unloader. transmission You must see this low mileage, one owner car to appreciate IL NEW WATERPROOF TARP PONTIAC USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC­ TOR—With mower and snow blade. E. L. Carpenter. 7/23 WED, JULY 22 I 1963 CHRYSLER 300-Fuil powSAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 I er. Reason for selling — too ICE CREAM SOCIAL — Spon­ TRANSPORTATION many cars. Cost now 34300. sored by the Goodwill Class. SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY । Will sacrifice. 82,700. Belton SPECIALS Methodist Church parking lot. Sport & Marine. Delton. 7/23 CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ 1959 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. SHIP—Country Club. * . THURSDAY, JULY 21 1958 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Home­ 1938 MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. AUG. 19-15 made Ice cream and cake. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. Serving 3-8 pm. Sponsored by IONIA FAIR. 25 h.p. EVINRUDE with 6-ga|lon 1955 DODGE 2 Dr. Hardtop. Barry County Sportswomen's tank. Make an offer. Phone AUG. 17-22 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Club. At the Club House. 945-4242. 7/16 FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ 1956 CHEV. 2 Dr. FRIDAY, JULY 24 mazoo. 40 hp. OUTBOARD. SEARS — SIDEWALK DAY IN HAS­ Excellent condition, electric TINGS. starter, generator. 8200. First MARSHALL FAIR. farm south of Banfield, 13275 JULY 27-AUG. 1 Banfield Road. Phone 721­ SUN, AUG. 30 BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the 0495. 7/16 Fairgrounds. JAYCEES DAWN PATROL. FOR SALE-18' Old Town canoe, FRI,-SUN, JULY 31,-AUG. 2 square stem, cork sponsons; SEPT. 14-19 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE Hotedaw trailer custom built ALLEGAN PAIR. RODEO—At Charlton Park. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. to boat, directional lights. Good condition. '8175 cash. 7/16 Phone Wl 5-4486 after 6 pm. tf 1961 CHEVROLET Call Classified Paragraphs Battle Creek, for details, 7/16 USED SPRINGFIELD TRAC­ TOR—With mower and blade. E. L Carpenter Hardware. ‘ 7/23 THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ WANTED—Modern 3- or 4-bedroom farm home near Has­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, tings. Want automatic heat Foto-FUm Evidence. Nation­ and garage. Phone Mr. Oolwide. Confidential. Call WO berg Wl 5-2441 Extension 238. Union. Battle Creek. 12/31 7/23 HASTINGS BROWN AND WHITE BOXER DOG — Black markings. Lost about five miles east of Hasplease call Wl 5-4850. Reward if found. » 7/16 a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Coda number. Three-line 8326. Thia Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Bpecialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich, banner CLA55IFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS �Card* Of Thanks And In Memoriam| CARD OF THANK* We with to offer our thank* to our friends, neighbors, rela­ tives and th# Women's Relief Corps tor their many acta of kindness, their floral offering* and expressions of sympathy at the death of our beloved mother, grandmother and great grand­ mother. Mrs. Barah Griffen. We aviah to thank Mr. Osgood hla associates for their con­ siderate service* and Mr. Bur­ key for his comforting words. The Family CARD OF THANK* f wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for all the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral offerings, food and contributions received from my kind neighbors, friends and relative* when I was bereaved •>y the loss of my husband. I also want to thsnk all the friends who sent their letter* and cards while he was in the hospital. They were greatly ap­ preciated. Mr*. Pauline Downing CARD OF THANK* We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for the floral offerings and all the kUldnesa shown during our recent bereavement. Rapedally we want to thank Rev. Wil­ lard Curtis for his comforting words, also the pallbearers, the nurses at the Medical Facility and the Leonard-Osgood Funer­ al Home. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Garrett Isham and Family CARD OF THANK* Mrs. Gilbert Fisher wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors who have sent birth­ day greetings and get-well wish­ es to her in New Jersey. 8he es­ pecially thanks lhe member* of the Eastern Star who' have been so thoughtful. At present Mrs. Fisher is recuperating from a fracture suffered from a fall in April and 1* making good prog­ ress, walking tome and sitting up a few hour* each day. Your letters and cards have been sin­ cerely appreciated. CARD OF THANK* We wish to extend our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to lhe numerous people who were so kind and thoughtful during the Illness and passing of our loved one. We especially want to thank Dr. Huebner and the nurses at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care, Rev. El­ liott for his comforting words, and the Leonard-Osgood Funer­ al Home for their excellent serv­ ice. To lhe neighbors, relatives and friends who sent card* and flowers, brought food and of­ fered their personal services, we also send special thanks. These kindnesses shall never be for­ gotten. The.Family of Maxine Ogden t-«OAL> CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who helped in any way in our 40th anniversary celebration. Thank* for all the cards and gift* and special thanks to our three daughters who made it possible. Thanks again. Mr. and Mr* Forrest Coleman IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father. William C. Reed, who passed away July 11 five yean ago. In our hearts you will always stay, Loved and remembered every day. Badly missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren Business Directory TirtWeVrWTFiWn'WWIggWWI “INSURE WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURE" Lawrence Brothen A Complete Idee ol lasarsaM U sod Charlo* Roa Pteao Wl J-IOU—W| J-J012 Otfte* Wl MUI km. Mu Wl S-10U Sou Mu Wl Mill State Ferm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — Fltl BONDS PRINTING Swanson Insurance et it* finest at the IIS 1. MidriSM Ave. wn*o wi i-w-sm wi mtii Hastings Press Inc. txs-,EDl-a?*i fh S te INSURANCE ROBIRT W. IHiRWOOD. Mgr. Nall Bank BM*. PkOM Wl MV72 f t Cft FOR Mi "Yow CIHaaa'i Maa" wl I-4..1 Hall a—a aw*. THE SHERWOOD AfiDNCT » ANDRUS ! JERRY i if? iSh All Forma of Inauranca and Bondi E. R. LAWRENCE S MIMOtlAL MON U MINTS �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday, July U, 1964 llene Kay Thomas, Earl W. McMullin Exchange Vows Mlu llene Kay Thomas of Lake Algonquin. daughter of Mr and Mrs Loren P. Thomas of Manhattan Beach. Calif , and Earl Wayne McMullin, son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McMullin of Lake Algonquin were united In marriage in the First Presby­ terian Church Saturday evening,June 27. The Rev Willard H. Curtis read the double ring ceremony in the presence of 100 guests Traditional wedding mu.dc was played by Mrs John Bay. organ­ ist. The altar was decorated with baskets of apricot gladioli and white mums and lighted can­ delabra. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was wearing a white silk linen gown with slightly scooped neckline. The fitted bodice was flattered with elbow length sleeves and a flat silk bow at the waistline. The fullness of the skirt was caught at the back In soft pleats to form a train Her four-tiered tell of shoulder length illusion was held with a matching bow, and she carried a cascade bou­ quet of white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Larry Baum of Hastings, sister of the groom. She was gowned in frosted blue China silk sheath with spagettl straps. Her match­ ing Jacket was styled with sleeves which formed a back Miss llene Kay Thomas is Married. panel that fell to the .hemline. Her veil featured a bow carrying green crepe and lace dress with out the same motij as lhe matching hat and accessories. bride's, and she carried pink and Her corsage was yellow roses. white carnations. The groom’s mother chose apri­ By Mrs. Richard Clark Miss Peggy Leary of Hastings, cot silk shantung with ma telling Svute 5 r>«»« W43-V2JO a friend of the bride, was the shoes and bag. and white acbridesmaid. Her gown was iden­ cessorles. She wore a corsage of There were 13 members nnd white roses. tical to the matron of honor's four guests Hint enjoyed dinner Hugh Miller of University Vil­ Before leaving on her honey­ tn Battle Creek on Wednesday lage, East Lansing, a friend of moon lhe bride changed into a evening. Afterwards we all at­ the groom, performed the duties white eyelet two-piece sleeveless tended the movie The Unsink­ ot the best njan, and other dress with white chiffon over­ able Mollie Brown.” * Supper groomsmen were Larry Baum, jacket and white accessories. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl brother-in-law of the groom, The couple went to Lake Schantz and family were Mr. Larry Martz and Tommy Thom­ Michigan, and are now making and Mrs. Dale Jones and fam­ as of Manhattan Beach, brother their home on Ntesakl Drive. ily of Florida and Mr. and Mrs of the bride. Randy Hannon, also Lake Algonquin. Carey Jones of Dowling. * Mr. of Manhattan Beach, accepted Out-of-town guests were pre­ and Mrs. Leo Hendershot re­ the glfu. turned Sunday after spending A reception was held in the sent from Watervliet, Battle the week vacationing at their Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Creek, Kalamazoo. Grand Rap­ trailer on Strawberry Lake. * where Mrs. Gerald Beckwith cut ids, Marshall, Springport, Indi­ The Pat Underhill family spent the bride's cake and Mrs. Rich­ ana. Ohio, Alabama, Kansas and a few days last week 'at their ard Deming the groom’s cake. California. The rehearsal dinner was host­ cabin near Baldwin. Mrs. Hugh Miller attended the Sunday supper guests of the guest book. and others assisting ed by the groom's parents at Dick Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Point Friday evening, included Mrs. LaVerne Bowman. Niles McDermid of Grand Ledge. Jr . Mrs. Ronald Lewis, Mrs. Rob­ June 26. ★ Laurel Newton and Walt Soya, ert Sliallcros and Miss Beverly The bride graduated from Coggins. The wedding cake was Aviation High School in Man­ local and Dr. Clayton Willette made by the groom's sisters, Mn. hattan in 1963. She studied danc­ of Charlotte spent a few days Larry Baum and Mrs Richard ing at the Al Gilbert studio in last week fishing in Canada. Pal Los Angeles, and is also a gradu­ Newton and Colleen Schantz For her daughter's wedding. ate of the Ann Zlor School of' and their children spent Friday Mrs Thomas selected a palm Modeling at Lunada Bay, Calif.; at the Wilbur Schantz Long Mr. McMUUin, a 1969 gradu­ Lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs ate of Hastings High School, at­ Wilbur Schantz and their Long Own A tended Grand Rapids Junior Lake neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. College two years and Western Clarence Teague speit a few Michigan University two yean. days last wuek touring in the HOME In He will return to Kalamazoo to Traverse City art*. * Sunday, Margaret O'Laughlin took her study one more semester. MIDDLEVILLE mother. Mrs. Bertha Garrison and Mrs. Youngs of Lhe Medllol Facility for sa ride and called STATELY SOLID BRICK HOME oa on Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Molt. extra largo center lot with maple Mra Wes Rodgers, Wayne and Rebecca Steenbock of Algon- , Billy. Marilyn and Linda Case trees. Hewers, etc- Five bedroom*, quin Lake spent the weekend ’ and Kathy and Karen Clark one and a half baths, automatic with her grandparents, the Floyd attended a Sunday school class I picnic at Bedford Township park heat. No down payment to vet­ Armours. Steven BroyvneU of Holland Ion Saturday. * Rev. and Mra. erans. has been attending camp here ' Colby Johnson and family were and visiting his grandmother, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Friday for a plaUc supper. THREE BEDROOM CAPE COD lo­ Mrs. M. J. Burqh. On Sunday, his mother, Mrs. Martha Brown­ * The Bob Clarks called on Mr. cated on seven acres with 400 foot ell, spent the day wiV> Mrs. and Mrs. Nile Nlckerbocker of Podunk Lake. Sunday. * Mr. of river and highway frontage. Burch, and Steven accompanied and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mr. her home. Ideal for part-lime farmer with Roxanne Larabee of Cedar and Mrs. George McGee of Win­ nebago, Ill.. were Saturday sup­ Creek visited her grandparents, raspberries, strawberries, etc. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ren­ the Jesse Larabees, over the weekend. Mrs. Mae Gelb of Clo­ nie Mott. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Many Other Properties verdale was a guest on Wednes­ Karl Kruger ot Sturgis spent day of last week at the Larabee the day with the Motts. * The L. A. 8. will meet at the home of All Descriptions Dr. and Mrs. John Lockwood of Minnie Schantz at Long Lake and children of Okemos and on Thursday. July 23. Club No. Call Jim Berry their houseguest from Austria, 2 serving. Dr. Wm. Hurka, were guests of John's parents. Dr. and Mrs. 795-3748 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden George Lockwood, at their Wall were in Kalamazoo Sunday to Lake cottage over the weekend. visit their aunt. Mrs. Ruby Kel­ Representative of Mr and Mrs. George Baulch ley. and also called dn Herbert and Mrs. Donna Wilkins at­ Reinhardt, who was hospitalized ALBERT REALTORS tended "My Fair Lady" at the there. Evening visitors at the Bam Theater on Saturday eve­ Louden home were Mr. and Mrs Grand Rapids—456-9593 ning. Marsden Germain of Oshtcmo. Hendershot & Vicinity Personal Mention ‘Thanks, Credit Bureau For Calling Us for Information , On Our Accounts" SOUND STRANGE? . . . Not if you analyze the fact* 1. His customer's naw home address. 2. His customer’s new occupation. 3. That hit customer is in the buying market again. 4. That he hat helped a good customer who it deterring of credit, or— 5. He hat made it harder for a poor paying customer to get credit to which he it not entitled. 6. He hat helped a fellow business man and the community toward sound and profitable use of credit. 7. Wetzel, Frances Beaugrand Weds Earl Lawler in Afternoon Rites Earl Roas Lawler of San An­ tonio, Texas. Clergyman Lloyd Stinnett officiated before about i 120 guests. The bride approached the al­ tar on lhe arm of her father lo the music of a recording of the . Vienna Boys Choir. She wore a I floor-length bouffant gown .of 1 handclipped Chantilly lace and I tulle over taffeta, a French lace MRS EVERETT COUCH mantilla veil, and carried three Wilma E. Miller is Married long-stemmed white rosea. The matron of honor, Patricia Shoemaker, and the bridesmaids. Miss Nancy Gainder and Miss Madeline Brown, wore street­ length frosted blue taffeta dress­ es, white lace veils, and each carried one long-stem wiUte roec. Tbe best man was James R. Shoemaker and the ushers were In a double ring ceremony iri■ Donald Cook and Gary Bcauthe Alto Methodist Church. Him Wilma Elaine Miller and Everett The mother of the bride chose Couch were united in marriage a pink two-piece suit oQ silk, Tuesday. June 30. at 6 pm. by and wore a corsage of white Rev. Beulah Poe. a former Ban­ 1 roses. The groom's motheF wore field minister, before an alur banked with fern and basket-, taffeta, and a corsage of of pink and white glads. The bride te the daughter of An outdoor reception was held Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Miller nt the^iome of the bride's par­ oh Hale but has lived at the ents. and the sisters of the bride, home of her sister and brother­ in-law,' Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey, Elaine. Lynn and Becky, and the ROSS LAWLER. JR. rle Beaugrand is Married. for several year*. The groom is sister of lhe groom, Linda, as­ the son of Mrs. Samuel Couch sisted with the serving, guest of Thorn Street, Hastings, and book and gifts. For her traveling ensemble, Mrs. Archie Burd. * Mrs Mer­ the late Mr. Couch. rit Ketner moved to Legionicr. By Mrs. Albert Green The bride wore a street length the bride had chosen a mint­ Ind . and is nicely settled. sleeveless dress of nylon and green silk suit, with white ac­ cessories, and the couple left for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and cotton lace over slipper satin Texas on Monday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs Roderick Tietz liad with a matching pill box hat The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ray Jenkins on their new a picnic dinner with their son trimmed with a small veil. She wore a corsage of pink and Mra. Ida Gamer of Seguin, Tex­ adopted girl that arrived Friday and brother. Ronald Burd in as; Mr. and Mra. Al Wilkie. De ­ white rosebuds set in a back­ night. She is eight months old. Kalamazoo Wednesday. ★ Mr. ground of white net and ribbon. troit; Mrs. Stanley• Beaugrand * Mr and Mrs. Clyde Blanton and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Her only Jewelry was a string and Julie of Hollywood. Fla.; of Hastings are the parents of Brenda. Mr. and Mra. Robert of pearls, a gift from the groom. Mr. and Mra. K. Harrington of a baby girl bom June 20. The ITipp and baby ore spending Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Keneth Mrs. Norman Leonard of Cox VanderHelde and family of Stanton's ore building a new road near Bellevue, was her Grand Rapids and Miss Bernice home In this • neighborhood. * and Mra. Larry Tripp and fam­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Mayo and ily of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. aunt's only attendant. She wore VanderHelde of Grand Rapids. a beige gown with matching The groom te a physicist, and baby and Mr. and Mrs Bryant George Horn. Jr., and children pink accessories and wore a a graduate of St. Mary's Uni­ Mayo and son of Baltic Creek with Tripps at the lake. * Gor­ smaller replica of the bride's versity in San Antonio, Texas, corsage. tdon Green of Battle Crock call­ nnd the bride te a 1963 gradu­ Green Sunday. Md. and Mrs. Courtney of 'ed on the, Green and Burd faml­ Jim Couch attended his fa til­ ate of Delton Kellogg High er os best man. School, and was the Salutatori- Middleville have moved their ■ Miss Kathryn Frey played an of her class. house trailer on to the tend "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Uiey purcliased from Prank Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyons Us" and "I Love You Truly” at The George Sumners were in Hula's. * Cheryl and George Ihave relumed from Savannah. her aunt's wedding. Gaylord this week to attend the Ham of Kalamazoo, Donald Ga, where they visited her par­ Mr. and Mrs Emil Tight from Tietz of Hastings Rl spent three ients and sister. Valparaiso. Ind., acted as host and hostess at the reception which was held at the Banfleld Church at 7:30 pm. The Church social room was decorated With pink and white streamers, bas­ kets of pink and white glads, /WoNTGOMHHV pink and white sweet peas, and fems. .. Rev. Don Potter of Olivet *apg "I Love You Truly” and Wi­ ther Thou Ooest," accompanied by Kathryn Frey. ,. Mra. Joseph Evankovlch was tn charge of the guest book; Mrs. Jim Couch presided at the punch bowl. and'Mrs. Jerry Robinsdn from Battle Creek and Mrs. Ver­ non Miller from Gary. Ind, served the three-tiered weddiqjr Trouble? Yea. But mow anything rwally weftfcwhilo la. Remember that we call yee aely when we have a roquwt for Information. THE GOLDEN RULE CERTAINLY APPLIES HIRE I CREDIT BUREAU of BARRY COUNTY ibury of Vermontville. c double ring ceremony was by the Rev. Uster De­ I. Mrs. Donald Hale pro1 nuptial music and acmnied the ' vocalist*, Rev. Mrs DeGroot Baskets of . gladioli and pink cams­ ' and lighted candelabra owned in a floor temfth ■ of Chantilly lace, the bride escorted to the altar by her Methodist Church Al Alto Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Hubbard Hills WARD Mrs. Forest Miller, both from Hastings, and Mra. Donald Pot­ ter were In charge ot lhe gift table. After July 12th the couple, who were vacationing in north­ ern Michigan, were to be at home at 1870 Dowling Road, Hastings R4. Wilma Is a graduate of Hale High School and received her bachelor of science degree from Western Michigan University and Is doing graduate work at MSU. She is a 3rd grade teach­ er at tiie North Penntleld Ele­ mentary School tills Fall. Ev­ erett is a graduate of Nashville High School and is employed at Eaton Mfg. Co. In Battle Creek. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Mrs. Leo Prey and Mrs. Nor­ man Leonard. length illusion net. and she ■led pink sweetheart roan s on a white Bible. Whitney. and the _ ______ Mn. if ord and Miss Nancy An­ in. The attendants wore ia ot mint green and car­ bouquets of pink and white oyd Woodbury of Vermonts performed the duties of the I num, and seating the guests e Wayne Woodbury and Gala izel, both of Vermontville. reception was held In the rununity House of the Metho­ Church following the certrnony. Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to a light green dress with white acThe -couple went to Northern Michigan on their wedding trip, and ore now making their homo on Keily Highway. Rl Vermont­ ville. The bride waa graduated from the Ithaca High School in 1958. and from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music in 1961. Mr. Woodbury la a 1967 gradu­ ate of Vermontville and is em­ ployed at. Aluminum Extrusions in Charlotte. The Chet Longs are the proud grandparents of a new girl, Ann Loraine, bom to their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John (Barbara* McDonnell of Duluth, Mina The McDonnells have three other children, Kathy. Pe- with the family for 10 days. onlvcil Warris ALL-FROSTLESS! SAVE ‘81°° *268°° regularly 349.00 NO MONIY DOWN •a»y Milo monlhly tarmr By Mrt. Frank Routh On Friday, July 3. Mra. Ed. Hill ot Tacoma. Wash., flew m lo Charlotte to spend the wrekctl with Ur daughter and fam­ ily. Mra. Nonna Medcalf. While there Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowdi, Mra. Lucy Stevens. Mra Mabl* Aber and Mrs. Sode Linde of Bottle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roush called at Mrs. Medcalfs to visit with Mrs H1U and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisijer and son. Paul, motored to their son s. Joe Ran­ dall in LaCroMe. Wls.. at which they left Paul to visit with his b: other and they motor id on to California lo take Mra Ada Pry0 Ixwne as Uw has been spending a few months in lhe Milo Ume with her daughter and family. staying In tbe Fisher home white his mother te making the trip to California. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Wil­ bur Fye. ot Grand Rapids and t*r cousin. Mrs Mary lx>u Goff of Frankfort, Ind. stopped tjr a few minutes u> visit their mother and aunt. * Mr mid Mra. Roush called on Mr. and Mrs Louis Eaton ot Middle­ ville test Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Jacoba* and Mn Alta Oldfield of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mra. Prank Roush Sunday and they vuiterf It saves looking up the account several times when other members call the Bureau, instead of colling direct. at Nashville IrM Baptist Church in nvnic ------ —June 27. for the marriage >{1m Norma Wetzel and L“Woodbury. he bride Is the daughter of and Mr. Paul Wetzel of During a lovely double-ring ceremony held al the East Main Church of Christ in Kalamazoo on Sunday afternoon, July 12, Miss Frances Marie Beaugrand. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duruood Beaugrand of R3 Delton, became the wife of Earl Ross • 13.8 cubic foot model is frostless in both sections e Twin porcelain crispers, 21.6 sq. ft. of shelf space e Shelved storage door with egg rack and dairy bar • 150-lb. freezer has bas­ ket, shelf, storage door THIS SMNATUM It ALL-KOimil HERTS WHAT IT MIANS TO YOU.., PHONI WARDS AT Wl 5-2954 Call Wards ot any time for complete Information on the major appliance of your choice. Wards hat nationwide facilities for parts and ur> vice—always efficient, alway> low in cost! SIGNATOM IS YOU* BIST VALUK! —. Built by leading manufacturers, and to "*•* Wards rigid standards. ■ on the Facility. They also called rm Ur. r> c _____ . Mtea Shelby Rouzh of Hlck. ory Corners spent Inst week in L*nslng as a <H driest, u> the 4H meeting, a Mr and Mr* Bernard and family of Pmtrie^n1*£nt WWfk CJ"W M Rhone Windsor 5-3445 Want Ads Sell Unused hems. J leu—your cost it greatly reduced! 118 S. JEFFERSON Mon., Tim.. Wed. & Sat.—9:00 till 5:30 Thun., 9:00 Hll Noon — Fri. 9:00 to 9r00 ------- �I I Young GOP Loader Visits Here Before wry ville Going to Convention Joneph Bryans visited with lite grandmother, Mrs. Soph* Smith of Coals Grove and Bryans fam­ ilies a few days last week before traveling on to the Republican National Convention in SanFrancteco, Calif. Joe u Um president of lhe Young Republicans Club at Oak­ land University, and I* a mem­ ber of tike State Board, Michigan Federation ot Young Republi­ cans. . ' While at lhe convention, he Church In i marriage uighter of e groom'* Ini. Oswcil iville. Hale pro- llata, Rev. nk camncondclabra or length , the bride of flnger:, and aho In md fancy Anmla wore and while Vermontthe guest# and Gain lontville. Id In the he Metho- land and Improvements a few years before retirement. David Boyne. Michigan Bute University agricultural economist oikd student of-farm credit, call* thia the 'debt free myth " ' ■Corporalloru never go out of debt," points out Boyne. It is fins for n farmer to hold freedom of debt as one of hla goals. But th* agricultural economist fear* it is u pretty big achievement when y<M consider today * investment in. a modem farm. "It’s really how much equity you have gained that is Important. If vou have only »25Z)00 debt on 5100/100 worth of asKts youY* done much better than if you've become deft free with a 540.000 invetament." Boyne commented. We Are white oc- Northern idlng trip, liclr home Vermont- Announcing ated from d Rapid* nd Music *57 graduExlrusions lhe proud girl, Ann daughter Mrs. John >f Duluth, New Improvement and tethy, Pe- days. Modernization » Radio Station WBCH Sun'■ July is. The distinguished W Ulin week will be Robert Boston College Law School, and rahor of Hie book. Religion. The Courts, and Public Policy. Ht diM-UMe* tike First Amend­ ment on freedom of religion. Ssctim* Thrao—Fofot 1 H I Bliss Names Vice Presidents Of Firm Groups ' < | Recover Bod Iner, The E. E. W. W. Bilan Bliss Compar Company an- , aS flUtem . The - or :: July _-^y 1. its S Inounced that a» 'i. . . . . Gamewell Gonu-weil and and Portland Portland subal- J yn I-awrence Annis who op- diaries were merged into the skiing on Luke Shawnee at gf»t«s the Annis Beauty Salon parent company and certain M Xenia, Ohio, were held al 3 al Nashville was called to Plainpun. Saturday at th* Leonardchange* in the domestic opera­ Osgood Funeral Home. M of her mother, Mra. Erma lions were effected. The Rev. Paul Deal officiated According to Carl E. Ander- I itchinwn . Mra. Hutchinson Id Monday evening aerv—--------------, _ —_and _____ _ tcry at Plainwell. ices were held Thursday at 10 three domestic operating »jn from lhe •' Marshall —---------------- Gren group* where previously there covered Wednesday, July I, PUncrai home. Burial waa made group Vice President. The in. lhe Plainwell cemetery. groups are designated Rolling ktallorwd at Wrlglit-FaUeraan .MUI. Press and Light .Manu- H . i Want Ads Sill Unused Items. faclurlng Divisions. | i j The Rolling Mill Divisions In-1 elude thj present Mackintosh- Mark Annlveraary-Mr and Mrs Hemphill and Salem. Ohio, op-1 George Spencer of Middleville rraUons. Charles E. Peterson te celebrated their 60th wedding He 1U born q/1 Sept 1, 1B43. the group Vice President with anmveraary on June 30 with a Edward P Sandbath Division family dinner on June 28 at |In Plainwell, the son of Cary and Manager nt Mackintosh - Hemp- ll,elr Mr 8p!n’ Kathleen < Fairchild* Goodner. hlil and George Balllie. Jr.. Direceived many gifts honoring He moved with hl* porenu to a vision Manager at Salem lhe occasion. They were married,1farm on the Center Road in The PraoDivlSIr include•1 June in w Grand 4U..C M «.- l»*.and x«r*.-..u lived ...CM ... .~.m|1W1 andi latermoved to a farm .. * * mvuuons ““rnac f Rapid* M before mnvlnrr moving tn to MlrtMid- ! ‘n Nashville arm. He waa the present Canton. Ohio. Has­ | dleville about six years ago. They graduated from Nashville High ting*. Michigan and Portland, have eight children. Mr*. Edna School in 1960. Maine operations. Olaf O. Heftben of Kalamazoo. Mra. LuHe entered lhe Air Force in Vaught te the group Vice Presi-1| elite Scott. Albert. George and February of 1961 and took his dent with Frank laconettl Divl-1I MrJ| Mrs Livina Baker, all of Grand basic training at San Antonio, lataa^Vk I Ruplds: "Mrs. rexas. anc ~ Mra. Hazel Hazel DeYoung. DeYoung. || Texas, and ms hla lecnnicar technical iraininft training 5nrtta*skand Hivendde. Calif; Charles. Akron,! in the Air Force medic* at GunHastings and Harmon Hugo. Di- ohl d Clarence. ter Air Force Base in Alabama vision Manager al Portland ; ." ‘ The light manufacturing di- T , J! Patterson. vision include the present ttegle LedgCS i reHeiltS Mr Goodner married Doni Signal. Gamewell and Rockwood “ Steven* of Oliva Hill. Ky. on Operations. Edward R. Mall- ’ jp/yin/if/tf house is the group Vlce-Presi- / 1 Bible Church. Rev. Deal offldent with James Otis. Division The Ledges Playhouse in Manager at Eagle Signal and Grand Ledge present* one of the In addition to his wife, be is W. Ben Flanigtn. Division Man-. finest playa of tire American survived by a daughter. Sherry, ager at Oamewell-Rockwood j stage, Tuesday tiirough SaturThe Rolling Mil! Divisions । day, July 21-25. It's "The Diary brother, Marshall, of Naahvtlle; manufacture roiling mills and! of Anne Frank." winner of al- a sitter, Marqulta, al home. auxiltery equipment, mUl roll*.! must every prize to be won in steel castings, tube straighten-1 theatre — including the Pulitzer Bill Kelly, present Central Mich­ era and cinder pota. Prize and Hie Critics Circle igan football coach, threw 5 TD Product# of the Pres* Divl- Award. , passes, a school record that still skins include, can-making ma~ stands, in a 31-12 win over Toledo chlnery, metalworking presser., in 1929. lead extrusion machinery, aero­ glowing rrmaika abou space products, jet engine ports, radar components and aircraft young girt'* courage during launching and arresting equip­ wartime la filled with warm PARTY GIFTS ment. humor, gentleness of apirlt. The Light Manufacturing Di­ Office & School visions produce alarm systems. potenUoou'tern, fire fighting Supplies ayatema, safety equipment, traf­ fic signal ayatema, industrial timers and counters. STATIONERY The International Divisions Miss Hlpwcll has established a continue to be the responsibility fine reputation for herself at ofi group Vice President, Ed- the Ledges, this Summer, in tbe ndnd W. Shuster. varied roles she has pteyed—the romantic, young leading lady in Office Supplies "All My Sons;” the heroine in "Lucy, the Forsaken:’’ and as Lizzie, the main character in “Angri in the Pawnshop.” ; . . Mother Succumbs Schader's Legionnaires To Converge on Cran'd Rapids WANS for > The Hastings Hanner 'lie fourth program of the lutitution Series of 'Inquiry.' insured by the Kiwanis Club Thursdoy, July 16. 1964 For generation*, farmers ha* Margery Kilmer, Judy Blias, SteIven Gulch. Jr.. Carl Gibson. Keith Frrria, David Baker. James Jone*. Lyndon Endsley. Bob Pennock and Larry Babcock. During lhe week the delegate# h-id opportunities for career ex­ ploration. leadership training and recreation along with hun­ Twwity-ono young men and dreds from all sections of Mich­ igan. Scranton's nomination He left tended the L9M 4H dub Week last Saturday from Grand Rap­ at Michigan State University ids on a chartered flight of from July 6 through July io. Name Rock Club Michigan delegates and Republi­ William Kirkpatrick, club agent, reported. On Tucadiy, June 30, tho 4H can leader*. After hla return, he will spend Rock Club met and Ixuulng OilThoae attending included Gall berta and Art Snydjr of Hastings three weeks of study on Macki­ Phillip*. Gayle Barlow. Caryl gave'a talk on hU areowhmd col­ nac Island before returning to Bogue. Eater Meglniey, Sandra lection and displayed specimens. Oakland University. ' Frey, Shelby Rouah, Nancy The club was omclaUy Milled the Pencils usually are made from Glass Creek Valley Rock, Club and Erickson, Sandra Hansen, Ann members are inducted in the Shilton, Joan and Diana Cole. Yeckley group. • yield# about 172P00 pencils. Barry 4H’crs Attend Club Week at MSU Iwanis 'Inquiry' iries on WBCH Debt Free Farm May Be Myth Over five thousand Michigan Legionnaires. Auxiliaries and guests will converge on Grand I Rapids today through Sunday for the Annual Department Con­ vention of The American Legion James Partridge, command­ er of the Laurence J. Bauer )S Structural Improvements to the convention. Other* from Additions Flooring Painting Roofing Alterations Hardware Papering Siding Conversions Heating Plastering Termite Control Insulation Plumbing Wiring Foundations Non-Structural Improvements Elava tor* Landteaping Floor Covering* Oil Burners Floor Furnace* Patio* Garbage Di*po*er* Storm Doon, Windows Heating Control* Stoken Air Conditioning Incinerator* Screens Jalou*ie* Sprinkler Systems Kitchen Cabinet* Swimming Pools Clothes ~ Dryers Clothes Washers Sinks Vanatian Blinds Water Heaters Water Softeners Built-Ins: Dishwashers Refrigerators Stoves. Ranges New Structures Born* Garages Stores Brooder Home* Greenhouses Service Buildings Commercial Building Industrial Building Tourist Cabins The above is a partial list of the eligible categories than can be covered under our new program. Come in to see us or contact your local dealer. This plan is available to all homeowners of Barry County. Headquarters for the meeting* ot the Legionnaires will be the Pantlind Hotel while tike Auxi­ liaries meet at the Morton Ho­ tel Also, convening during the Legion Convention will be tlk> two Legion honorary aocletles. Ilie Forty, and Eight and Twenty State Commander C. Oscar Hanunond. Northville, comment­ ed: "Thia annual convention is a work and fun get-together: the delegate* from all part* of Michigan meet to chart new plans for the American Legion programs to be carried forward in this state during the coming year. A new, full slate of officers to guide the organisation and these programs in IBM-65 will also be selected " The National Commander of । The American Legion. Daniel F Foley, Wabasha. Minn. will be honored speaker al the opening I session of this 46th Convention: he will address the meeting of the Legionnaires at 7:00 pm at 1 the Pantlind Hotel, on Thur*day. The following morning, a breakfast will be held with the National Commander as guest of honor. The fun-side of the Conven­ tion will be highlighted by a three-hour parade down Grand Rapids main artery c/i Saturday. On Friday, at 7 pm.. Uie Final Junior and Senior Drum and Bugle Corp* Competition will be held at Houseman Field to de­ termine the Michigan Stale Champion* for IBM. A band concert at 8:00 p.m Saturday, preceded by Uie band competi­ tion. La scheduled. BANNER WANT ADS PAY life Insurance at Small Additional Cost LOW BANK RATES EXPERT TIRE k LOANS from *50°° to *50,000°° SERVICE IM BARR Tire Shop Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings U. s. ROYAL Distributer Beit Buys on tw fir Uaad Tim Mounted FREE! Woodland at The Bank on Main Street Serving the Heart of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation frii FARMING Miller Real Estate I. ALGONQUIN LAKI FROWT HOMI. has kitchan with 4*hlng • area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed- ment, gas furnace, with garage in basement. Alto a lar*« sun porch ....------------------------------------------ ------------$9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitcfwn, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedroom* up. Ha* a new 2-car garage---------------------------------- ----- >10.500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a horn* with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedroom* wiih full bath upstair*. Full ba**m*nt, ga* fumaco and water heater.. Fully iruulated, to heat bill i* very economical. One car garage.---....-.---.$7,500 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Freeport . Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedroom*, glassed-in sun porch and storage room........—.— -----------------------$4,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVINO. Fronted* on Thomappl* river..................................... 1-------------—----------- $1,150 «. A OANOY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right 7. 4 BEDROOM HOME, ha* one bedroom, ttoql and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living room*, a real large glassed In front and back porch, downstair*, three bedroom* and full bath wrth shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery _L_-------- ...------------ >15,500 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedroom* and bath--------------------------- $5,250 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be u**d a* a two family home. Six room* dawn and bath. Three room* and bath up $1,000 10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME out a way* from town, ha* kitchan, dining, living room and bath with a nice glawed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced air oil furnace, one and on*-half car garage, and good work shop 10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard----------- $10,500 11. TWO LOTS IN THE JAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 m. 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 mile* northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal tiding--------------------------------------- $5,250 13. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, ha* kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedroom* and bathroom .................................................................................... ipso 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area. rooms and bath up. Bisemenl and incineratbr. Garage. Good lo­ cation ......................................................................................... *12.000 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, ha* kitchan, dinmg. living, bath room and glaswd-ln back porch, small ba**m*nt, . < . .. .. --- ___ J r,__ — A____ << «AA 16. HOUSE IN 2nd WARD ha* modern kitchen, dining room, livln« room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstair*, full baiement. gat furnace, gat water heater I year old, 2 car IB. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living two-car garage. This house hat loti of dowT* and ttoraa* room $10,500 19. JUST THE HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BEEN WANTING! Lot I 32 x 132. Lot* of shade and wooded surroundings Neatly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14 x 23. carpeted end paneled Large picture window. Large kitchen with built-in* end dining has a wonderful view. Call lor appointment. 20. GOOD HOME IN THI 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroomvand half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining loom. living room, bath and utility room down and thra* bedroom* up. Oil conversion furnace, storm window* and tcra*m. Level lot and In th* best location----..-.-.-.--$7,500 25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD 5CNOOL. Kitchen, dming room, large living room, and bath. Cm *wn*c*. Large garaga Price reduced to .j..-------------------------- $7,000 20. GOOD HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, large livln* room with dining al, carpeted, ha* firapfaca. Three bedroom* and bath. Full ba*«ment with recreation raom. Shower and Vi BMh lot. basement garage Reduced to —$14.S00 Hendershott sioa. CIIHm Milke— Wl S-IV70 oh(uRImm wu-jisl Ur Tkxw Wl S-414* �Thursday, 16, 1964 Henry VagffU. HHS Grad Returns From Christian Reformed Mission BkmbIM oome when you worship with ua. of the Golden Text that will in- CARLTON CENTER On Sundays we arc not st lhe i Hastings METHODIST Churches UNITED BRETHREN IN WESLEYAN METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH ... - A .L .. . M___ I'TlOlk'T /'WtTRr'n CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH First Methodist Church Hickory Corner*, Michigan Oar. E. Colfax and N. Bellwood Bctohna of 2155 Waukozoo, Al­ 200 W. Green. WI 5-4945 Morning worship, 8:16 am. ___ __________ ____ _______ Rev. touts W. Ames. Pastor gonquin Lake, was to return this Rev. George Elliott Bunday school, 10:15 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worahip 10 am. Bunday school. Tuesday from Albuquerque. N. vide special music and play for Rev. William Nethcry I " 11 " sx>. ” Morning worship. •Jun— 8 am. Early service followed Ctorub church. ji— lor church and _________________ nursery provided. CHURCH OF GOD 10: 30 ami. Bunday school ______ „____ graduating from Hastings High choir. Dinner and supper are by breakfast. eaten in the homes of families of 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor j 7:30 pm. Evening aervlce. 9:45 am. Church school. 428 8. Jefferaon 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. CtoWednesday. 7:30 pm. Family She was with a team working the church. The afternoon, a* 11 am. Worship. Sermon. cnee Strausc. speaker. Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors Rev. Oeorro J. Huber, Pastor with the Summer Workshop in "Jonah." ' Where a Christian Experience - «... nn. ... ..... a.an — — Missions sent there by the die tanalodurns. Wednesday. July 22. Good Wil) Makes you a Member. Christian Reformed Church, Her praise followed by adminlstra- rehearsal, Wc have tod ______ several_______ orlcnta10 am. Bunday acbool. tire board meeting. mother teaches at Southeastern uOn lecturers and on opportun- church parking -11 am. Momlng worahlp. and her father te employed with jly fO isnr why two members of pm. । WOODLAND 6.30 pm. Youth service. the Michigan Ftsheries Research the churcii are Christian ReSaturday, car wash by Boy McCALLUM UNITED | METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening worship. [ Scout Troop 73. । Rev, Lawrence Lowell, Pastor BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7:80 pm. Wednesday prayer. Welcome "The Church in the Wildwood'" | Sunday school. 10 am. Chapel. former life and his wonderful Otis Lake Road Morning worship. 11 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - —--- -------- , _— — - B- conversion. During the day we Worship service, 9:30 am. Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor I Youth FeUowahip, 7:30 pm. reived while the "team" was In I havc special group devotion and 307 R. MarahaU Street 10 aln. Sunday up tool; ' ______ _ New Mexico.---------------------------------. at night we have Uriel evening Minister. Dale R. Harvey Martin Corners WSh.p HASTINGS GRACE -----------[devotions m a group Because Cherub church. ' h ciu.ren BRETHREN CHURCH Church school. 9:45 am. 10 am. Church school. Supt 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Massagt ! Cor. of Jefferson 6s B. Center Worship service, 9:30 am. ' really appreciate those oppor­ Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor tunities for group worship and 11 am. Morning worship. Quimby Church iteh a news letter to inform all ! fellowship. ■ Sunday school, io am. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study study followed by admlnlstraUve j Worship Hour, 11 am. Churcii school,- 10:30 am. our friends of our activities. The „ . „ ,, , , and Prayer. team consists of eight SWIM.; Eve7 "**' Hulzmga board meeting. Worship service, 11:30 am. I Sunday evening service, 7 pm. __ ____ i nrmwinta a half hour raHlA hroTbe Bible, the whole Bible and Hwms. Joan Havcmkn. Joonno IS™"1 c*11"1- "Invitation to WorEVANGELICAL UNITED Un Corners and Quimby. HA8TINGS BAPTIST CHURCH jI nothing but the Bible. Bctotai P1USCT. Tto. W’ BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor esa DeVries. Dean Brodcweg. music for it and are prcsenUy 502 K. Grand Street Chkrcb [ HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN and Mark Oittouse. our rml- ^ interviewed on II. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister broadcast, WBCH. ADVENTIST CHURCH is not CHURCH nanon OiUen Meyer, and our I However, our program te Sunday school, 9:55 am. bool ElderXC. L. Wilber, psotor Broadway and Center lanrhnr enlunlaMS -Inal Rnn-I °Oe of ali Work Mid to play. icacncr volunteers, juci du«i- —— -— , . *7 ', 1835 1535 N. RrcsulwaV. Broadway Willard H. Curtis. Minister Homing worship, 11 am. nemu and Gladys Buckley we aomctune3 wc nave informal Ph. WI 5-5319 t our seminarian Sunday. July 19. morning wor­ stay in dorms at tto Menaul ___________ iwotonannless (our ship, 10 Nursery provided. Ser­ plays have visited High School, which te---------” the guitar). --We ------------Evening aervlce, 7 pm. Prosby- nU 11 am. Homing church* bma pueblo ion Indian village) and mon by the Rev. Jack Harrison. We invite you to attend. Wo Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. watoluxl an Indian Com Dance. Director of the Christian Forth Redmond. missionary to Sunday. "It is Written," on joying the friendship of the stu­ At* Old Town, which daUs back and Higher Education Institute, This service is broadcaat. TV. JTKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am. vide crib and nursery service for dents. who are primarily of to 1770? we itod a Mexican din­ locatod at East Lansing Bunday, "Faith for Today," on ner and Visited places of his­ Chancel choir practice. 9. Spanish background. children 4 to 0 years old. TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 am. Sunday school and worship hour. torical interest and stops which Church school classes. First 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ ' Sunday Voice of Prophecy We are working with Rev. toll Indian-made tilings. Ona Grade and below, 10. ■ Choir pracUcc, Thura, 7 pm. vice. Guest speaker. Rev. Virgil Radio WOOD 1300, ,9:30 am. Huixenga of the First Chr. Re­ Monday, 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts. Redmond, missionary to Alaska. formed Church and with Rev. the highest mountain in tto Redhouse of the Valley Chr. HASTINGS WESLEYAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sandia range 110.678 ft.). GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH cent earthquake will fallow the METHODIST CHURCH Reformed Chapel The entire SCIENTIST We are finding the people here team tod arrived by June 10; we very friendly and arc getting to Rev. David Stuckmeycr, Pastor message. Special music, hymn Cor. N. Michigan A R. State Rd. sing. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Sunday service, li am. know them bettor at our Sunday Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Tuesday week canvassing the area around minis. Twice now two Indian Wl 5-3212 Bunday school, 11 am. Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ 7.■30 pm.—Combined Women's 10 am. Sunday school. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. ladles have treated us to a real VBfi ‘students. The following Indian dinner. We are learning mon: "Zephaniah, A Prophet Missionary Society, meetings Ranting room open to tto 11 am. Worship service. Monday we began teaching VBS Who She*.’. Signs Concerning with Mrs. Helen Bechtel, mis­ 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ public Wednesday and Saturday to understand Indian culture sionary to Nigeria, West Africa. ing. from 2 to 4 pm. more and more. We especially Meet Jcsus.'Awhich is published Sunday school, 9:30 am. "8U11- sj special speaker. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. appreciate Navajo time—that Is, Wednesday Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST a half hour late. CHURCH We welcome your interest in ' church uro Juel Bonnenin, Barb LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Former Freeport High School Huger. Joan Haveman. Dean quest that you continue to pray WKZO-TV. CHURCH Pastor Ralph VanderWcrf Brcdeweg and Galen Meyer. WOOD-TV, nd Bible Community Room above Wood­ Sunday school. 10 am. Teaching at the chapel were study. land Fire Station. Worship service, 11 am. ministry of ttie church and the •"The Lutheran Hour, Gladys Buckley. Mark Olttousp. chapel Im tn Albuquerque We 8:30 pm.—Adult choir . reEvening service, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Bunday school. Wed, Prayer meeting, 8 pm. especially request your prayers Joanne Sctolma and Theresa 11 am. Warship service. Tlje little church with tbe big for the Hulzeng* family. At DeVries. Both schools had as­ This WeektbesMge. Phone 765-8871. present they ore experiencing sistants from the congregations, Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. choir. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH great trials since their 10-yearwho were willing helpers. Ave­ Rev. Yr.Joseph c. Dunphy. For information call Clayton HASTINGS ASSEMBLY rage attendance at tto ctopcl Rev. Dtivljs Hawley, Assistant Swift 367-3238. OF GOD CHURCH and In the liospltal since we ar­ EMMANUEL Woodland Bible dub, for boys 102 E. Woodland Avenue rived. His Ulness has been diag­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH church lias been over 100 Rev. Don M. Gury. Pastor and girls. Meeting place Wood­ Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor nosed as musuclar dystrophy-. Although our group te sepa­ 8 am. Holy Communion. Confcsalonj 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 land Community room over the 0:45 am. Sunday school. Your prayers are greatly ap­ rated for VBS. we do have group 10 am. Morning prayer and Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. 11 am. Morning worship. preciated. activities. We attend tbe Indian sermon. Nursery provided. Before Masses on weekdays. 6 pm. Young People's ser Hagoonee Joanna Sanatorium on Thursdays and Wednesday, July 22, women of Dolly Masses, 7 and 8 am. LAKEWOOD K. V. B. CHURCH 7 pm. Evangelical service. Farewell in Navajo. both the Indian and Presby­ the parish will gaUtcr nt Bonnell 7 pm. Wednesday servlee. terian . Sanatoriums on Sunday House on Lake Michigan, near ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday Mass, 8:30 and 10 sun. afternoons Redhousc delivers the Invite Public to Holland, for luncheon. Sunday school, 11 am. WQ«DBUBY UNITED MYF Bunday. 7 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, Pleasant Valley VVOODLA.ND UNITED Sunday evening service. MIDDLEVILLE Rev. Taney O. Barcanlc, Pastor Tile Rev. M M. Ovenshire, BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday service, 8 pj - AWmpe 374-3348 pastor of die Pleasant Valley oil kT-86, North on M Bunday school. 10 auriv Navajo so we join in singing the Church, has annouriced that OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, MILO BIBLE CHURCH ' Woodbury familiar hymns In Navajo. Al­ Kenneth Whittington from McnMorning worship, 11 am. DOWUNG ( though there is a. language bar­ Christian Endeavor, 6:30 " "pm.1 rier between us and the Navajo the Pleasant Volley Drive-In Prayer service, Wed, 8 pj 10 am. Bunday school. patients, we are united In Christ Service at 7:30 pm. Sunday. Public Inkited. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL 11 am. Worship service. Blble: "Thia la Your Responsi­ and In the worship of our God. ■ These fellows have been highly CHURCHx 7:30 pm. Evening service. bility.” WOODLAND CHURCH OF Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. Junior church for children, 4THE BRETHREN in preparation for counseling at nlng.' Worsidp. 11 am. 8319 Coats Grove Rood NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Sunday school, 11 am. Section the evangelistic meetings. Tiicsc Rev. Charlee Gibbs. Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH meetings began Thursday. June Sunday. The church is loaded Warship services, 10 am. Prayer meeting, Thura, 7:30 Cor, of Sisson and Bucliler Road Fellowship service. 7:45 pm. i 25, and continued through SunSunday school, 11 am. 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Musical duel by pastor and Ruth Thursday, Junior choir. Rev. Gerald Hcphner, Pastor STONEY POINT Bunday school, 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. Gordon*BlaktrJee, Pastor Young PetxHe'q servloe, 7 pm. Your Letter?" 10 am. Sunday schooL Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 37th Anniversary Gull Lake Bible Conference in Fourth Week Christian Schnca Text Announced sellout of fabulous Xhromc^a^ Dinettes 8 pm. Preaching. PEOFLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 111S Jordan Lake Street Bible Study and prayer ser- Chmvto* this Sunday. Tbe sub­ ject is "Life" and begins a scries un rauiwa which belong to God. Rwildings will include the fol­ lowing lines from the Christian Hclenra textbook: "Because Life k God. Life must be eternal. gram for the fourth wvex of a* Conference, July 18-34. D>. j. Alien Blair, BiMs tsscher from Ctorioue, N. C, will brlnx th. Dr. Blair has a nationwide radio ministry called tb|-Ghul Tidings Broadcast. As evangelist, the Conference IwtU have Dr. BUI Piper irun Health with Key to the Scrip- . Greenville, S C. Dr. Piper has 389-280). Evangelical D.B. Senior High Camp i palgns throughout Uie United buucs in a vary auoocaaful min­ istry. For music, the Gull Lake Blblu The OMcr Huh »aiU> jump for Uie Hlrmlde erre ol Uie, “T from ErwurUcel U 01100 Bmhnm Chiueh In UUUeen Mil b. hoU I “UV2L Im ,2 Buchanan July 25 through' Aug. Minneapolis. I. Registration is a 4 pm. July Bennett, medical doctor under The Evangelical Alliance Mu- HASTINGS FREE METHODI8T CHURCH Bellwood <5e E. State Road Tbmnpaon, from tto West indies Mission, will bring tto mleslonary challengb. ’ ' 1 ' In charge ot tto children's program tto Conference lias Mrs. David Smith of GZHld Evangelism in Grand Rapids. A special sacred music con­ A warm invitation is extended cert will be presented On Satur­ day night, July 18, with Norman Voth and Roberta Yaxloy. As on this friendly church. added attraction, the ChrbtlAu Couriers Male Quartet frort New Castle, Pa, and Diadem Record­ broadcast over WFUR. ing Artista will provide sitred songa. . CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL The public te Invited to the CHURCH meetings. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 10:45 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting, 7 pm. AU youth groups meet at the Morning worship, 11 am. UA8TING8 CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 Weal Colfax Street Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 pm. Tuesday, congregation Bible study, 8:15 pm. Singer at People'i Bible Church Hasra Humphrey will be at tto People’s Bible Church for tto 7:30 pm. Drive-in service on Bunday. July 18. Mr. Humphrey W. Moxson, 03, a former pastor sage. The church is located two miles north of Nashville and a quarter mile oust of M-66. Service meeting. 8:30 pm. More red tart cherries are raised in Uie‘Grand Traverse area of The Mexican Jumping bean Michigan than in any other place Ln the United States. Michigan',, growing verba do flecha, or “ar­ red tart cherry production has row plant,” National Geographic says. The larva ot a small moth Uie Nation's total during each of moving inside and bumping tto shell causes the bean to Jump. We think of the Job of tcrvlolag our clients u a round-tto-, dock > proposition. After ail. to an 8-hour workday. If you suffer a low...fire In your home, auto accident, business Ro Quitting Time on Service F if you place your protectioRi program in our hands, i'dli RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over HanMna-MiHer’g 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4174 and Betty Carey's home, next 10 am. Sunday school. door to the church. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. Phono DR 4-8277 Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Wed, Young People's service. 7 pm. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 1306 South Hanover 10 am. Sunday school. Phone 045-9429 11 am. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 8 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. ORANGEVILLE Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. W. Glen Campbell. Pastor 3 miles south of Gun Lake I CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY 9:45 am. Sunday school. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Elder Charles Wilber 7 pm Evening worship Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible 11 am. Worship hour. study and prayer service. HFMtMHf. i 70 ARRANGEMENTS WITH EASE Funeral arrangements are thought by many to be complex ontj trying at a time when simplicity ond thoroughness of detail is most desired Our experienced staff is trained to make this period easier for everyone. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF We hove a limited quantity of these beautiful Chromcraft Dinettes. We have several from which you may select and they arc oil specially priced for this Anniversary Sole. JAMIS M. MAH8R CHARL15 D. FLANDIRS aLLclo^ff ^unskai VW imr far|«t wtera pa l«ft a car tat looks this good. SIX CHAIR SET Bulling s $88°° APPLIANCES AND GIFTS 136 W. State CONVENIENT LIGHTED You simply can't lose • looker like the Catalina, especially In a crowd. It’* too dlatlncthraly Pontiac. So'a Its ride (Wldo-Track smooth) and the why It moves (Trophy v-s Sea joyr authprUed Pontiac dealer for a wide chotos of Wide-Track* and good used cars, too. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Avenue �Fresh Out of the Attic By H D. Burpat I From one of the BANNER ■ residence wm the acene of the Scrap Books 1 find Uils most'moat remarkable gathering ever interesting article. I am sure held in tlie county. Among thOM you will enjoy it as I did. Thia from abroad wtre Un. Chancey waa evidently run on Oct. 14. Hicks of Battle Creek, who waa 1815 about a Pioneer Jubilee known to Che early setUero as Ixald in 1887. Jane Bunker, daughter of 8loGREAT PIONEER JUBILEE tier of Hastings; Victor Collier, HEIJJ IN HASTINGS from Battle Creek, and identi­ IN OCTOBER, 1887 fied with the early history of On Fiftieth Anniversary Of this and the city of Battle The Arrival In Hasting* Settle­ Creek; Abner C. Pannalee of ment Of The Late Mra. Willard Washington. D. C., another of Haye*. the earliest of early settlera. and In an issue of the BANNER tiie Justice who married Mr. and October, 1187, is found an ac­ Mrs. Hayes; Andrew J. Bowne, count of on* of the most notable of Grand Rapids. w!k> became a jubilee* ever held Ln Hasting*. resident of the county in 1835; It wm the half-century cclebra- Juhn J. Robertson, and wife, J. J. Hendershott and wife and Uement called Hastings of the Mrs. Culver of Irving; Mra. late Mrs. A. M. Hayes. At this Quick of Howard CUy, D. R. gathering appeared most of the McOmber and wife of Balti­ surviving prominent pioneers of more, Porter Burton and wife of Ulla county. Mrs. Annie E. Bur­ Halting* townaidp; Loul H. ton. wife of the late Dr. C. 8. Burton, was a writer of many Mrs. Hayes: James Young and ' poems, some of which found wife of Yankee Springs, who their ways Into magazines Site “knew Uie county when there wrote a poem for the jubilee were not a dozen men in It. and and it is the only production of but half m many women; "Mrs. ' any literary value that refers to J. L. McLellan. Emmet County. the settlement of Hastings. It Mrs George Keith, OeemvUte, is worth preserving for it* his­ and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barnum. toric reference* and as a me­ J. M. Rogers, wife and mother mento of one of the talented of Carlton. D. E. Birdsall and women who resided here while the town was in the first stages of Ita growth. In the account of the Jubilee much light is thrown forms, attested to the years upon tbe life In after years of spent in the pioneer period of prominent settlers who moved the growth of the now beautiful away from Hastings and located little city, nestled among tbe in other parts of the country. hills that "were here when X An account of this gathering in came.' Buffalo. Oct. 8, 1887. mable women who ever resided My dear Mrs. Hayes: ’ in Hastings follows: The day draws near which The fiftieth anniversary of makes you a half-century of our Mra. A. M. Hayes' advent into place. Well may the town re­ the. then, wilds of Barry-County, joice in the fact of your citizen­ occurred on Thursday last. (Oct. ship. 20). Since October, 1837, she lia* been a resident of this town, doubtlf* wending your way village, city noting and parti­ thitherward, r i “ tzzz from cipating in its Improvement and southward or from the north advancement. I know not; but this I know, that from whichever point of of Daniel and Evk McLellan, Die compose you were traveling, and wm born Ln Johnstown. it wm through a dense forest Montgomery County. New York. over roads scarce imaginable at tiie present time, for the roughyears moved with her parents to thia place, Which waa then but a tracklre* wlldemres, and with doubtlcn* at that season of the a very few exceptions, wm only year Uirough depths at mud. Inhabited by the native rod men. A similar journey fell to my lot deni of the city, though there are other* yet living who "were my memory the deptii* of that /here when I come," but who wilderness and the seeming in­ terminable distance. other quarter of the globe. What hopes and • expectations, Mrs. Hayes' marriage occurred what laudable ambition filled |thisl"first white child bom in your young heart m you drew jthtoi township (Mra. W. B. hfltchcock, now residing in the are doubtless stored away some­ where in memory's treasure (second ward).Her children num­ ber three. Angela, Clara and house. And surely these expecUtions were more than realized, fw who would have anticipated mts of this city. Clara having a life of such continued useful­ 'residence port of the Ume In ness to all with whom' you came Dlorado. Mrs. Hayes, a widow in contact; a life full of un­ Kmany years, makes her home selfishness in those about you; so full of good deeds and words. jer of the Hostings National Bank, and a liappy nnd pleasant it l» for her. it being In the of the Ust; and not your name sSsw house built by tier hus­ alone, but your earnest, pray­ band. and in which much of her erful and continued personal efor of the semi-centennial anni­ versary, and a drain' to bring together once mare all of the "old settlers" Mr. Hayes sent out Invitations so Uxt nil could be present on that evening, en­ joy, his hospitality and renew again the "Auk! lang Syne," with Ita many and varied good and bad fortunes. The response DeltM, Michigan Into how many homes have ure?. How many sick-beds have you cheered; and whether the hour and the time was one of sorrow or of rejoicing you were there to lend a helping hand. How often you gave attention to tbe pleasure* of youth as you gathered the young about you and directed their game* and entertainment. How the church ho always been borne up by your prayers and your efforts. Time will not suffice to enumerate all the virtue* of a noble, active life. May this anniversary be one of Joy and happy recollection to you. and may it be granted to many, both old and young, to participate with you tn three festivities, and may your lineal descendant* be privileged to happy hours, Weil may Hastings honor her semi-centenarian. and may she be spared yet many years to happiness and comfort, and see ixr children's children raise up to call her blessed. gratulations for October 20th. From your friend. Ellen Hawley Prentiss. Kalamaaoo, Oct 18, 1887. lived. When you mad* vour.Brought to me by lhe carrier.,who In the fifty years that have ------■ tc.------waji tooUnj B - -------------------------fled like “shadows o’er the plain,” sick and dying, your words of Dear'Mrs. Havre: I home in OTer Hostings, the people without saying that it! were Ultle better off m to fnean^ Rnanuei issued by the legislature who have joined the endless pro- sympathy and encouragement to ' an inexpressible pleas-' of communication and the gen­ of 1841 containing a Ust of memmany mourning hearts all IDraws Jail Term gone, will not be forgotten. We “She hath wrought a good work.” eral forces of civilisation than Martin C. AlUrdtag. 18. Tlu' [»5tma*ter m at <** Hastings —<**»» was ww> our good friends of Hastings who We beg you will accept this .Hastings, wm ordered to m assembled friends of long ago, c)ialr m a alight testimonial of «U*oo»- Willard Hayes. Johnstown. 8. V. have outlived tbe families and our regard for you. with the ' upon the occasion you commem­ orate on Tuesday evening. But cry. invention nnd devicei which R York: Yankee Spring*. Wm illusions of youth retain so much of its buoyancy. ocher engagements intervene. So ha-, tended to pur preset- — Dims; Middleville, B. 8. Dibble; prove o source of comfort and HQ6 court costs hy Associate - Very truly your friend. you will plraw accept oour re­ lightened civUiUtlon. has had nanus as familiar as household rest when you are wearied with Municipal Judge U E. BamsU grets and congratulations. It is its birth during the decadre of i[Words. Judge Barlow in the H. E. Hoyt. the "burden and heat of the after lie pleaded guilty to c<m« I Hou r of Representative*. Barry । tr Uniting to the delinquency of * a rare event which you cele­ your active life in Hastings. 15-year-old girl. When you came there, the (JPounty had 1083 inhabitants. sented by old Ume friends with brate, Fifty years continuous May the evening of your life — -------- - —~ - Uie following note: residence In one locality is un­ "tallow dip" wm th* lighting t>e calm and peaceful, until your usual, especially m the great the world, today it Is the full when still les* portentous and Dear Mrs Hayes: Ufa boat is safely anchored Ln Jesus ChrUt of Latter-day Saints west has been continually beck- glare of an electric light whlth h*v witnessed ail of the changes For fifty irn. years UmLlUr your feet pX' "“J""" P"" and is to lhe night what th* sun is to t°r halt a century. But this is M ®ilh* haven of eternal peace ing people to a better home, m the day; and number*ore other'no time, to indulge in statements, ' .: happiness Harwtltvu In sunshine and in storm they viewed It, toward the Oc­ revolutions m wonderful and We wbi^ you a most delightful in 1853. the granite *difto* took Your many deeds of klndnerei Lovingly and sincerely. . reunion of al) the old friends cident. It has been a glorious marvelous. Your "Pioneer" Friend*1 graphic says. —• wa* Who remain, and the long list and charily, your gentle minis-' half century in which you have eat hearty! save plenty! Be Good fo Your Budget - Enjoy Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT! Super Right Beef—Center Blade Cuts— No Neck Cuts Offered As Chuck Roasts CHUCK AQ* ROAST JA LB. BREASTS (Ribs Attached) CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Fryer Parts WHOLE LEGS LB. N«w Electric Up-Broth SUPER RIGHT BEEF lb. 59c 49' Rotisserie Roasts BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks Stew Beef LB. LEAN, BONELESS Smokie Sausages 49' Skinless Franks u. 69c ^ure Pork Sausage SUPER RIGHT LINKS SUPER RIGHT SEEK CENTER BLADE CUTS Chuck Steaks lb. 59c Jiffy Hamburgers 59c Pork Roast LEMON OR PINEAPPLE PIE REG. 8-INCH 49c Glazed Donuts QBMLCe CHIFFON - ’1.79 FRESH FROZEN, 24 IN PKG lb. 45c ’1.00 PILLSBURY, LAYER. 6 VARIETIES ’1.00 Cake Mixes SAVE 35c Apple Sauce 49c Grapefruit Sections 12 IN PKG. LARGE RING REG. 59c /---L’ L00KI6S ORANGE, GRAPE, Nutley Margarine .4 O VARIETIES U 97* QUARTERS OR SOLIDS 79* AA P, OUR FINEST QUALITY 79* AA P, OUR FINEST QUALITY $100 PKGS. MS0I.Z9 Reynold's Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL 10c OFF B-FT. ROLL 69* DAIRY CHEERIOS Ice Cream Bars 12 -■ 59* Ice Cream SiNESt'cS'aUTY ^2 Baby Gouda Cheeses 39c 99* BONDWARE Charcoal Briquettes 99* 20 YUKON, ASSORTED LAVORS Instant Potatoes GAL. 8ea°ch Paper Plates Canned Pop OBE-IDA 5 1J41Z. CANS 49* J.4-0Z. BAG 10* no 29c Iona Brand Canned Vegetable Sale I Vegetable Sale Garden Sweet Cream Style Cut Green Cut Wax Tomatoes Beans Poos Beans Corn 29c 2 25c 2 is£l°z 29c 2 W 29c 2 iSi 33c 2 Cream Cheese VICTORY BRAND YOUR CHOICB * " A Blueberries 3 PTS. $100 I 2 29 Cucumbers LONG, GREEN EA 10c ANY COMBINATION Mi«u « he I»fw««ti— MICHIGAN 24=3.89 Phone Wl 5-5118 Qtnldf Msterials sad CvatsaHed WMbmaMhi* BOB NEWELL » NOLAN CUTCMUS, Owaovs US: 49c SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS LINKS FRUIT PUNCH, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 39* I L0K6 SANDWICH CREME Hl-C Drinks *««l VALUE! HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING PKG. BOSTON STYLE BUTT BANANAS 123 W«»F Stot« StrMt, HaiHngi 49' 1-LB. JANI PARKU BAKED GOODS ’9950®@O of fl*ctrlc Up-Brvth. 99' SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT ARP BRAND FROZEN Carpet cleaning made easyl 53* ITOCK YOU* niEZEB HOW I (LB. 3Pcl BLACK RO CHERRIES 7 Prices in this od eF/ecttve thro Saturday, Jvfy IB, 1944 uper Markets �r Safer Families’ Theme Of Farm Safety Week “Safer American Fsmlllee prevents "sparking" Turn off Everywhere" is the theme of tbe your appliance before you plug ty Wee*. proclaimed tor July 19- famlly develop habit* of safely County, Hat* thews safely ideas: PONT MAKE YOUR YARt> AH —Protect cords and equipment by disconnecting ‘ them at the Balling's 37th OmVERSARYi Uae only heater cords ftubes- Featuring the Finest in ing appliances, and don't inter­ change them between appliances Use waterproof covered cord* HOME APPLIANCES bums by never touching open connected equipment —Be sure to ground appliance* handling Immerse thermostat* j — Don't ? object* to remove toast front the Bf Gibsan repair. -Use detachable thermostat* —Don’t use appliances where only Ln appliances of the some beat will Ko counters or brand. wall finishes. the uie of electricity in the home, write to Martha Kuhn —Turn current off when equipment 1* not In use lo avoid city tn the Horae. —Heap cords and detachable Wins Scholarship —Remember lhe faulty cords t«r **s among the 11 Michigan and plugs cause short circuit*, blgh nchoOl Senior* who receivDon't bend or run awde under “1 Michigan Blue Cross nursing rugs, or allow knots tn cord* I scholarships of $300 each. They Grasp tbe plug, not tbe cord. won out in a field of 610 con- Frost Clear LEAWN6 TOOLS LHH6 AEOUNP OARELESSLY OAN OLUSf SERIOUS INJURY TO YOU OR A NF/&LBOR. KEEP TOOLS FROM UNDER FOOT- AND PUT THEM AWAY WHEN YOU'RE 7NPOU6N' —Attach cord to equipment before connecting to outlet. This1 Want Ads Sell Unused Hems. REFRIGERATORS FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let us estimate your home for trough 1 Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wills a Dick Hermey Wl 5-5769 M-37 West Attend Convention $28800 K ™ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller of:*On and Mr. Charles Moore, Miller's Duraclean left Tuesday cindy and Brenda spent July tor Chicago to attend the 34th. 1 at the Moore cottage at Al­ convention of Duraclean Inter- gonquin. * Mr and Mra. Don national. j Klng Greenville were July Miller is a member of the 4th. gueet* of bls parents, Mr. world's largest .organisation of and Mra. Charles King. They Independently-owned carpet and were all supper guests of Mr upholstery cleaning dealerships, dealership*. and Mrs Robert AsplnaU. * Mr upholstery Hundreds of Duraclean special- and Mra. Ebner King and sons 1 1st* from throughout the United of Ionia ai-d Mrs. Floyd Grin­ States, Canada and other na­ nell were Sunday, July 5. vl*ltions are to attend the three-dny meeting at the Edgewater Beach King. Hotel Id Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Laurence Kauff­ man and family of Malyere. ■7 Iowa, arrived July 3. to tbenflj « 7,’ort ...................... vacation witji By Jwrs. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg 211 InO ». 7(1-1 in Cindy and Brenda Cook (pent from June 30 till July 3, \wlth Mr. and Mrs. AL Barnard while In Northern Michigan. * Mr. a Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kauffj man and family spent tbe 4th with Mr. and Mn. Olann/tauffman of Mill Lake. ★ Bunday, Mr. July 5. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joo Kauffman were Mr and Mra. Doyle Swan urul fam­ ily of Nashville. Lorry remained *248“ grandparent*. A Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler called on Mr and Mrs Chorle* Wilder al Mor­ rison Lake Bunday, July 5. * Rev. and Mrs. Milton TenHave and children of Climax were Friday. July 2. guest* of Mrs Howard Thaler. do ‘Jeep’ families have more fun? GIBSON ultra were Wednesday, July 1, supper Foot Crites. * Don Cullen and sons spent tbe weekend at the Cullen farm near Hastings. * Mra. El-1 nora Whitney and grandson. Bob spent the holiday weekend in Grand L-edge * Mrs. Don Cullen and Lindsey and Mra Robert Conley and Gary of Hasting* spent July 4th at the Lake ELECTRIC SIQOOT RANGE From $499.95 local Extension Club enjoyed dinner at T annlnqa tn Grand Rapid* Wednesday. July 1. Af­ terward* they enjoyed the thra- RANGE $198°° 11? Richard Blough and boys en­ Joyed a picnic aL Sugar Bush Lake Bunday. July 5. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes accompanied Bill Farby and his mother. Mra Overholt to the WiUtneyvlUe Drive-In Church Bunday. July i. * Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Dukes and family of Hastings were Bunday. July 5. lunch guests ot Mr and Mra Floyd Dukea. w Mr. and Mra. Floyd Friday. July 3. and boy* of Hartings Yes, because they have the 4-wheel drive family IAP[] car that's built stronger to last longer■ The 'Jeep* Universal Jay Wing Thursday, July 2 * Mr and Mrs Robert Wing and daughter, Judy, of Modesto. Calif., arrived Saturday. July 4 takes them more places—over a span ol more years than any ordinary car. Fishing •pots? The more remote the better. Hunting sites? Way beyond the reach of roads. What's more, when you own a ‘Jeep' Universal you suddenly find dozens of uses you never thought of before! See the 'Jeep' Universal at your 'Jeep' dealer's. Available they attended the Cascade Church were Rev. Fay Wing brought the inramgv and Jay Wing and Robert sang a solo * . with herd top er convertible top. Fully enclosed or with hell top and pickup box. Wheelbosee up to 101 \ It's the real McCoy. VERSATILE, POWERFUL, VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE KA1XBR J—f CORPORATION •W _____ • Seo your ‘Jeep' deal ar and take a demonstration drive today. of Middleville Saturday. July 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton and family art spending Um-. week at 6t. Francisville. Ill., visi­ ting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van­ Patent and Mr. and Mra Wayne Taggart * Mr and Mra. Don Clinton and family are vaca­ tioning in Wisconsin They plan Harting* Phons 945-5346 ffisusff bow a miriu.., 9P.m.; a b MAKES ALL OTHERS OBSOLETE ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & 37 Wort GIBSON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS $|2995 Priced from -Michigan rank* second in pkm • mlxUrn and third in <*.. ■» Ui .strawberries, pears grapes, grape Juke, wine and fresh grapes. j 136 West State St. in Hastings �t m USTINOt UITOH tm—r. >>17 11 UM Battle Creek Man ie Exchange Club Governor John M. Haye*. B*tUe Creek, h*i been appointed dliUkt govcmor of all Exchange Cluba In tbe Michigan Dtelrict 5 or The National Exchange Club, it .waa announced by Jefferoon D. Dick­ ey national president of the jarrice organisation. The Exchange Cluba or Hai­ ti n g a. Kalamaxoo. Suburban Kalanixxoo. and Marshall all) be among the nine cluba in hla dtetrtct Dial. Gov. Haye*. a po*t presi­ dent of lhe Exchange Club of Battle Creek, will maintain con­ tact between the Exchange Clubs tn his area and the National Etchange headquarters here. He wDl make periodic visits to the clubs. Informing them of na­ tional procedures and policies, and will report on Uie club'a plans and programs. rith coupons below during Kroger's Stamp-o-Rama! Mon. -9-6 Tues. -9-6 Wed.-9-9 Thun.-9-9 coupon bolero your order is rung .1 Redeem al Kroger thru Sot. My 18, 1964 /ggt CUT UP HYEMS M for taOor service ptees* fare cashier •• M coupon before your fader is rung. UP H Redeem at Kroger thru Sal. My H, 1964.0 ipiimniriuni jmmvmvifvvvvvicJ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP* FRYERS CONGRATULATIONS TO Bl NaebvBte Letter ot Jaly •: Fridai Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkcl&rger and daughters re­ tuned from an enjoyable vaca­ tion trip to Alpena and on Into Canada. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Ball and Mr. and Mn. George Ball were al Alpena from Friday until Monday staying al the Cordray cabin. * Sunday guests In tiio M, Dunkclbergcr home were the Harvey Dunkalbergeni from Nashville, Marvin Dunkelbergcry of rural Hastings and the Jay Whitney family from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs David Ruffner of Dowling, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald LlUle of Leach Lake were callers. * The Paul Kesler family attended the Willits re­ union held at the Dr. Clayton Wllllta farm, formerly owned by the Rev Willits 4 On Sunday, July 5. Holy Com­ munion was held in the South Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visited the family of Mrs Ball s sister, the Dick Perrys in Midland. Bunday. June 2B. The vidt wo* also in observance of the wedding anniversary of the Balia * Sunday. June 28. guestr. with lhe purchase ol a 2 or more pigs. Country Club Wieners N for tetter service, please give cashier | coupon before your order is rung. G I Redeem al Kroger thru Sot. My It. IMA. F VICKY UPTON 546 Henry S.E.. Grand Rapid,, Mich. WINNER OF TIE SEARS COLDSPOT FREEZER EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS g EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | •ifa the purchase o4 l lb or mor e with the purchase of 2 cam ot ■ For feeler service, pteeso give cashier ** E Q coupon before your order is rung JF*R| n Udeaei at Kroger thru Sat. My 18. »64.|jg ® for fatter service. please give cashier ® : coupon before your order ii rung. Lp J Redoomaf Kroger thru Sal., My 18,1964 Fj aoD(j»uiHHygwmws 200 FREE Tenderay Pork Chops BANANAS James Rhodes of Battle Creek stayed at the Rhode* home the EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Center Cut Rib Chuck Steaks returned Bunday. June 31. from a vacation trip north. Aocomanylng them were Mr. and Mn, R , i •eh lhe purchase ot a 22- er 25** with the purchase of assy 6 pkgs, ol Ureter Power Lawn Mower Frszss Vegetables & Jslces • For faster service, please give cashier • 1 coupon before you- order io rung B 1 Rodoom al Kroger thru Sal . Ifay II. 1944.1/ For fatter service, pleese give cashier coupon before your order is rung, Redeem al Kroger IM Set. Julytl, 1964. 'm'l'iim'm'm'i'm1' 3s] 59 sta, I Picnic The various local 4H groups met recently. The gardening and Kleenex Facial Tissue t- EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wrth the purchase gl a ■= Lemon or Jelly Roll Kufa Pswfired Detsrtsrt —. • For faster service, please give cashier ". coupefe before your order is rung. I Sori Redeem * Kroger Iho Sat. July 18 1964 . k EXTU TOP VALUE STAMPS g EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Wilk purchase of a ql can of Chaffs Pride w.-lh lhe purchase of any 2 jars ol • For faster servtep. plaaaa fave cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem al Kroger thru Sat, My U, 1964 y For faster service. please 'give rubier * 3 teupon before your order is rung. I 1 tedreta al Kreger thru Sal . My 18. Wdtf Q J KROGER Clover Valley Mayonnaise VANILLA EXIRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wifte lhe purchase of a 14-qt. pig. ot with lhe purchase of 2 pkgs of Kreger Instant Dry Milk ADAMS SNACKS ® For falter sarvico. please give cashier "J id coupon before your order is rung M | ladeen at Krogos thro Sal , My II, I964.fr ICE CREAM Cracked AT BREAD yoolH'i jelaJmilg —w HTU TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With the purchase of a 6-or jar of with the purchase ol a can of Mack Rag or Raid Nescafe Instant Coffee Hoese & Barta ItMCt KIHir • for faster service, please give caihier • I ' coupon before your order is rung. ■ • For faster service, please give cashier • R coupon before your order is reap. V □ Radoam of Kroger Hire Sat., Jdy IS. 1944 L ' PAPER PLATES 2/43“ 25 <179! Flour I ROBIN HOOD Ik. ■ । EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 5 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS g CANTALOUPE m ol . .M> WATERMB.ON unite lhe pwchare of a 3 Artaona Royal Instant Pudding P For fester server please ghre cashier => coupon before your order u rung. N*** I Redeem at Krogr- ifcg Ste.. July U. 1964 [>O^ 'vpiijniiTm'i'm'Mi. 'row1 RIGHT ON TIME! Regular, Drip and 126 L State ICHHRC LETTUCE * For loiter larvae, gtease give caiteer * coupon before ya* oydgr is rung I | Radeea of Kroger thru Sat, My lg. 1964 f Exira Fine Kroger EXTRA TOP VA wHhihe pwcMtsg STAMPS fanfapl.U ANGES EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA TOP VALUE STASES with the purchase ol 1 fa. gr stere SUNKIST LEMONS g for faller service. faestn give cashier coupon before you>- ordef is mng Redeem at Kroger Ibra SaL. My H. 1944. Jacobs . wish rhe purchase ol >3 or more of •ilh the purchai* u<a 10-lbi. of Calilorrue Long White Potatoes VALENCIA Phone Wl 5-2466 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS VOUR (SB) RHAiMACIST PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY & Charcoal Lighter RmI g VLASK PICKLES projsctl [members. ★ Sunday. June ta-Mra. Josephine Cheese­ man entertained with a late Fa­ ther's Day dinner the following Ifa a nice feeling to re­ alize tome things in Ufa are constant... day in. • day out. One of these is the everyday low prices you'll find at our Rexell Pharmacy. The next time your doctor prescribes, count on us tor low prices consistent with high • quality. K SLICED BOILED HAM fe Country Club Beef Stow were Mr and Mrs. Clifford Kah­ ler of Clovcnlalo and Mrs Cecil Owens, ag Dowling, a sister of Mrs Babcock. * Mr. and Mrs B’mrf Adi Sell Umtud Itemr. •lib the purchase of 2 or more Tray Packed lUMSTKU, WSSLE LIU, K THIN rr iiEAITS w/rlbs atteched gj J for Feuer larvae planso gsvo caiMer tjgL ^^^Fresh Whoie^W^ By Mn< IF. H. Cheeitman Stanton, HoaUngs; Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray. Olivet; Mr. and Mm. Cicorgs Persons and sons. Olivet; Ward Gray, Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mra Wayne Gray. Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs, Lansing and Mr. and Mm. Gordon Buxton. Banfield. It waa also a surprise birthday observance for Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mm. Robert Babcock spent Wtdneaday and Thursday, June 24-25. with her invalid mother. Mra Sigourney in Battle Creek. Carol. Debra and Brenda Sigour­ ney came home with Mrs. Bab­ cock for a weekend visit with their cousins, tlie Babcock chil­ dren. * Rccynt vlaltora of Mra. Josephine Cheeseman and fa­ ther. 8am Buxton were Mr. and Mra Oren Durham of Bellevue, Arthur Law of Cleveland, and his stater. Mra. Wood of Branch county; Mr., and htm Sterling Newton from Stony Point, and Mr and Mrs. Clare Newton of Battle Crock EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPSH WEDNESDAY Dunham -Moody; the gun bora met at the Robert Rhodes borne with their Junior leader, Gary Bris­ tol; the group *w a film on gun safety; Mrs. Mildred Rhodas fixxl project also met Tueadtiy >; Thursday, Linda STORE HOURS DOUBLE ^STAMPS iiu'wm'mw Largs Sixs • klh Sixs v. IVORY SOAP CAMAY SOAP 2 k"‘ 31 / tegular Sim ZEST SOAP 2-29/ . tegular Sixs Conia'tei slud. LAVA SOAP COMET CLEANSER A» SPIC & SPAN »* 0n> STARDUST I �tura In Um College of Arts and On July 16 Carole will leave for Letters at Michigan State UnivtrSan Francisco. Calif.. wh«* aity. plans to teach In Um Fau. TKnJ (K* HI bachelor of arta degree tn EhglUh Homing pigeons, gulls and star­ Queitioagaud Aaswart at the^RasUngs Mfg. Company I On Wednesday, July 8. Carole L. and a teaching certificate from Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State University where lings u* the sun ' -. on Monday', July 6. follow: . ..--T . Ella Abbey. Darrell Aldrich. ter or arts degree in Ena 1 Uh liters. Graduate Assistantship for the I—MTnnraS; j Judy Aldrich. Richard Allen. / । Jack ADerdlng. O. Allison. Mary your benefit Ask for Pamphlet 8M> itarth. Dorothy Bums. Fred by William E. Klrchgeasner Rangoon, the capital of Burma,, A concert will be presented on derives its name from Yangon,■ Queuilan: I am 65 and Will h- Butter, Bonita Byare. Beulah Sore With Safety Where lour Social Security Manager. Thuraday evening. July 23, at 7 •end of Strife.1' the National Geo­ tire in May. I have been support- Babich. Gordon Barlow, JoseGrand Rapids o'clock by the students partici­ graphic Magazine lays King Money Earns A Little More Ing my mother for lhe last fire phlne Beardsley. Walter Beck, I don't think a week has gone years Will any additional bonent Betty Becker. Gertrude Becker, pating in lhe Youth Council- Alaungpnyn named the city in sponsored summer music pro- 1775 following his victory over the by in the last 12 years that some­ be payable to her? Donna Belson. Monty Bennett, Answer: Not now. There ig no Helen Blossom. Mons, inhabitants of southern one has not asked me lo figure cut how much his or- her social provision for braieftta to the deF. H. Campbell. Roy Carlson, The musk will be of a gen- Burma । security benefit will be. To me. this pendent parent of a living ware Robert Carmoney, James Car­ k indicates American workers rec- earner. In the event of your death penler. Katlilenti Chapman, ogntee that they have a right to howeser, a parent's benefit may be Mary Childs. Rhea Church. Wll। these benefits when they retire, payablc to her if her dependci . ma Clough. Donald Coykendall. and they have established that can be established. Helen Crittenden. Roger Cronk. ; right through the social security Quration: I will retire In 1964 Ralph Daugherty. Robert De­ : tax contributions they have made when I am 65. When should I file mond, Merna DePew. Wesley and are making my application and what reconb Dingman. Judy Baah. Herbert I Figuring the benefit, llkv figur­ will 1 need? . Frith, lone Fuller. ing Uie number of quarter years Amwer: Get in touch with your Henriette GUof work one needs to be "insured." •ocial security office about three 10n? Patricia Grabau. Thomas June 30, 1964 , is an individual thing. "Die .year months before you retire. BoaMutie Hammond. Anthony Hein. Ella ,of birth. Ute yeara in which the worker works, and the ampdnt of I money he is paid are not the same । lor all workers All these are part n„.„r for «vt.t .. .. M Ketchum. Maxine tat. Lloyd | of the problem in figuring the never applied for social aecuim .. . • I vrfv rvmald Mor. benefits because I have been work-, ^taTaS(benefit. Assets Ing full lime time and eamlzw earning tanno 840.00 ..a There are four basic step* to Ina $2,954,061.15 First Mortgl 'figuring a benefit: first, find the week since 1969. My friends tell George Miner. Lynn Mix. Weda 775.61 (number of yeara io be averaged; me that I may be entitled to some Montague, William Morgan 4.515.41 lint lh<* rtrnjvr. fnr rarh benefits even though I tarn over Willard Nash. Keith Norris. 12.244.26 worked; third, choose the 51200. Answer: Yes. this Is* possible Evelyn Orabom, Karol Owen. 40.000.00 earnings years for the num­ 118.90645 How much will be withheld from Thomas Owen. R. Oyler. Mary Cevernment Securttlw per ber ot years of years round found in step in step one; one; 15.000.00 fourth, figure the average for lhe >wri benefits depends on how Pennock. Helen Purdy, Donald 271,070.21 much mnr more than »1200 you earn Rainer. Tarry Raffler, Dorothy earnings in step three and then mnrh * ,h “" t,50n 18.701.27 Office Boiidtag (Depreciated! consult a table published in lhe One dollar of benefits is wilhh< LI Randal), Esther Reed. Duane OFFICERS Reid. Morris Reigier, Norma for each two doltani you cam over law. and in many social security •.671.64 I Depreciated > publications, to determine the 11200 up to 51700; and anoth-r ttodriquez. Kenneth Rose. DoroEarl H. Colenun______ _ ___ ____ ._Preiiden( 792.12 benefit amount payable for that dollar Is withheld for every dollar they Sallk. Gerald Scudder, Wil­ liam S<mrau> Robert Shoup. Roy Thomas ...___________ lit Vice President you earn over 51700. 11.114.11 average. 5 Topflight Professional Acts Francis airnon. Simon. Gerald Bmelker. Question: will Will lhe the Social Se- iTancta Richard E. Jacobs----- .....2nd Vice President Step one Is easy, simply Jot curity Adm Inlitration send me Jan onnui. tv uniun onowuen. Jack Smith. William Snowden, ,.$1,517,152.24 V C. Ransom----- Secretary-Tieasurer Manager social security checks automat)- " Howard --------* Southwell. Robert Stutz, — Helen M. Hewitt —Aut. Secretary-Treasurer' The Showboot Chorus & Orchestra cally when my company retires, M. T. Sutherland. Jim Swanson. woman From that year subtract Liabilities Russell Talbot, Etta Tallent. 1956 For example; You will be 65 Answer: No. You must apply Alfred Taylor. Norma Thoma.'.. DIRECTORS or 62 in 1967. Subtract 1956 The Interlocutor and End Men Tefal Saviagt . ............................. $1,259,664.91 tor your social security benefits in Art Thompson, Martha Timm. Earf H. Coleman Stuart Clement of your earnings which must be order to get them. You should get Maynard Tucket*. Carl Warner. 61.011.00 In touch with your nearest office Violet Wendorf, Helen Wertman. Roy Thomas Richard E. Jacobs taken to obtain your average 1,412.45 New Wider Seats for social security about three Arlene Wilcox. Darrell William ­ earnings Kendall L. Reahm Chester B. Hodges Deferred Profits son. Geraldine Williams. Walter Now fur step two. List the months before you retire. Psul Siegel The Banner in cooperation With Wilson. Edwin Woodman, Velma 4.583.61 New Free. Parking and 4-H Club starting with 1951 and ending with the Social Security Administration Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 By 116.852.10 the year you quit working or oper­ is publishing a series of questions, Barbara Main. Claire Loftus. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 14.110.99 Fairgrounds ating a business. even if you work and answers on social security Gary Ley McGhee, I’oaquaJ Rod­ 11.097.11 Undivided Profits subjects. If you have a question, riquez. Harold Taskrr, Lillian can estimate your earnings for the address it to the Social Security Estep. James Hauae. Douglas ..$>,517,152.24 Tefal Liabilities .. yeara you haven't worked yet If Administration. 50 Ransom Ave. Hlndea. Myrtle Springer, Hosea OFFICE HOURS No Increase in Ticket Prices NE. Grand Rapids. Mich. That Humphrey, Lynda Fisher, Eva Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday— In step three, pick out Uie years office will reply directly to you. State ef Winans, Wm. Caaaldy, Wllda $1.00----------- $ 1.60------------ $2.00 9.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. of high tamings equal to the A Herd ing. number to be averaged. In the Thuraday—9:00 A M. to 1200 Mrs. O. K. Wiley. Aaron Sherk. The first artificial drinking example above, you ■r'ould choose straws were made from paraffinrd Carolyn Klein. Michael G. Tickets available at Lyons Variety in Ionia, Friday—,9:00 A M. to 8:00 P.M. statement, to the best of our knowledge and the highest 11 of 16 or more years. manila paper rolled by hand Mar­ Moore, Eleanor Luedke. Jack ‘ Saturday—9:00 A.M. to 12 M. * belief, of the condition of the Hastings Savings Hoffman's Drug Store, Hastings, and Step four. Get your average and vin C. stone of Washington. D. C. James. Charles Golden, Ronald and Loan Association of Hastings, Michigan, ask your social security office to Member of U. S. Savings and Loan League H Lewis. Kenneth Conklin, Showboat Ticket Office in Lowell, Phone 897-9237 ’ of business on June 30, 1964. give you Booklet 35 or Leaflet 856 invented them in 1886. Kenneth Laneaster. Betty Member of Michigan Savings and Loan League which contain tables ot some aver­ Thomas. Gladys Timm. Doria IASL H. COLEMAN. President ages arxl corresponding benefits We Pay Michigan Intangible Tax on Hastings DePrteater, Robert Wileox. Mra Water Ski Show at 8 P.M. Showboat at 8:30 P.M. Address inquiries to: Your So­ Funds Invested in Thit Association Building Permits | Harry Burke, Vertand Ollksple. cial Security, 50 Ransom Ave.. | Arthur Bennett. Dallas SLadcl. NE. Grand Rapids. Mich. 49502 JULY S—V«ra Crtrrn, >01 W. MUr. Mark Barry. Clifford Clouse. Extra Added Attraction Monday Night Only . . . July. 1964 »44IUan. SSOO LowtU WhJttr j 136 East State Street formation to estimate my social 8:00 P.M.—Wood-TV’t Cowboy Star BUCK BARRY JAMU L COLEMAN, Notary Public security benefit? Answer: You may telephone or as a wine and medicine isupposedly | HASTINGS. MICHIGAN call your nearest social security good for sore eyes, dropsy, gout! office, or write for a free booklet and scurvy), and not until some which tells you how to estimate 700 years ago sipped as a beverage. Bo mH tloowau. cintrictor. fl—THE HASTINGS BANNER . erally light nature and will !nThuraday. July 15, 1964 elude boih vocal and Lnstrumen■ tai numbers. The concert will be played on i the parking tot south of the High School and is free to the public. Tn the event of rain, the concert will be cancelled. H R Moyer and Arthur Stew- Bloml Donors I IAL SE®HTY Music Students To Give Concert Thursday Night Carole Burke Receives Mailer's In Literature __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Statement Of Don't Miss the All-New 1964 Condition LOWELL SHOWBOAT Hastings Savings and Loan Association K JULY 20-25 Save at Bulling's 371niWERSWi © RCA VICTOR t New Vista Mark 10 VIVID COLOR PICTURE COLOR TELEVISION 1st CHOICE FOR 10 YEARS Priced Outstandingly Low REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV COLOR TV LOWBOY DURING THIS Starting $*>Qrt95 SPECIAL EVENT tew As JW People Oim BCAVICTOR Than BlMkaad-Whlte AERIAL INSTALLATION FREE If You Buy Now! MwTfstd RCA VICTOR AiwTfstd COLOR TV RCA VICTOR • All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tubs • Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) chas­ sis • Automatic Color Purifier • Super-powerful New Vista Tuners • Two 6* x 4’ duo-cone speakers • Easy, accurate color tuning • All-channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube • Improved £5.000-volt (factory adjusted) chas­ sis • Automatic Color Purifier • Super-powerful New Vista Tuner* • Two big 9* x 6' duo-cone speakqts • Easy, accurate color tuning COLOR TV RC* VICTOR Abwtfstd COLOR TV With AITChannel Tuning • Transistorized "Wlreleea Wizard" remote control • All­ channel (VHF and UHF) tuning • Cabinet protected by marresistant laminated finish • Glare­ proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tubs • Improved 15,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis COLOR TV Mor" ^“Pte Solid State Stereo Amplifier, 32 watts peak power (16 watts EIA Standard) AS LOW "Float Down" Studiomatic 4-speed changer with Feather Action Tone Arm—diamond microgroove stylus Own *7°«-rW.Virt0I1 B1*ck and White DUlling • Stereo headphone jack (headphones, optional extra) or CHAISE • Separate bass, treble, loudness end stereo balance controls . S ■ FREE LAWN CHAIR • Sing along microphone included ' T ItCAVlCTORTh<„ • Two 9* x 6’ and two 3%' speakers In swlngout, detachable enclosures D RCA VICTOR MurtfaA ’ • All-channsl (VHP and UHF) tuning Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tub* Improved 25,000-volt (factory adjusted) chaaaia Automatic Color Purifier Super-powerful Naw Vista Tuners Bia (TX 4” duo-cone epeaker SOLID STATE STEREO RCA VICTOR KewMsta PORTABLE STEREO or Color ATTRACTIVE TV _ STAND FREE NOWI Appliances & Gifts 136 w. State St LOUNGE With Major Appliances or TV SETS DURING THIS SALE1 �I Harvest Festival at Tbnrtdiy, FHA Reports On Availability Of Farm Loans Nashville Opens Today NaahvlU*'* annual Harvaat nln* continue all day Fri­ day M4 flalurday. Sponsoring the fsrtlvitta* are th* Volunteer Fire department and lhe Cham- •Masonic Tempi*. Wallaco Gra-.of fireworks ham te general cludnruui and « wanting him are Eldon Day. Robert Wood. Jerry Ksnt and U Shop on Main street, Furrcat Babcock head* this committee, Leon Ackett. Don Augustine will act as master of ceremonies. assisted by Michael Appetman Soturdsy has been designated and Robert Bitgood. Amusement* a* Old Ttaera Day, and prises for the oldwt man. the oldest th* L. w. Ellina Company. woman present. Uie one coming Uie farUiest and the quallfica- and announce* that fire depart­ ment* from Bellevue, Woodland. Charlotte Freeport. HaaUnga. annual event which attract* Middleville, Delton, the Rahabi- hundreds of persons to view the painting, in past years, will take place Ih Central Park on Mam, Uie Barry County Sheriff * de­ . partmant and tbe Nashville Po- day. Mr*. John Boughton and •Uce departmini will participate. Mr*. Mary Holman are in charge k tw the team*, using fire hose*, to push a ball suspended on a wiri aero** a given line. This the participant* and tbe on ‘the committee are Michael ApjWman. William Hebei and 'WeqdeU Armour. n Kiddles parado down Main I street, Robert Bit good heads , this, Committee end Donald ■’Augustine. Robert Wood and Ronald Armour will assist. : Al 2 pm. there will be a ■ trseior pulling central under ah* <l. Friday *t 8 pm. there will be an amateur contort held from an Improvised stage back of the Mra. Joe Kauffman Suftday, July S. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and family. Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler and fam- Don't go n*ar the water without full marine insurance! ing fun with inuwance that offer* you complete coverage for your special needs. Marino insurance is a 'must' for boot owners. Soo us, and duo to Hro, theft, accident or HeUllty. • ^Coleman 201 S. MkSIgaa Hntlnv / Agency Wl S-1412 —r An increasing number of farmer, working off the farm part-time in Michigan are using PperaUng and real estate credit P°m p»ra»er* Home Admlnlsgallon lo improve the agriculjural pert of their earnings. BU“ell Keech, supervisor of the Mtncy for Barry County, said FREE Kerch reported that in Bar July 3 to visit Mr. and Mra. Jo* Carlin and family of Philadel­ phia, Pa. « LI I tta Krthte Blough Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagg ■eve* It. 743-32|1 borne, Jr., and son enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobart Humphrey and family at Sugar Btteh Lake Saturday. July 4. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler A Pony Pulling contest will and family were Sunday, July 5, take place near the CitUen* MUI on North Main street Saturday Henry VanByckle of Dowling. ♦ afternoon. Robert Pierce 1* in Mark Anderson ot Union Ctty charge. assisted by Jerry Kent, spent from Thursday till Mon­ George Kellogg and Robert day. July 2-8. with Debby BluWood. At 7 pm. Saturday there will Mr. and Mn. Dean Stuart and be a band concert by the Maple children and Mark Anderson Valley High School Band, fol­ were Friday July 31. supper lowed by stage entertainment In­ cluding square dance teams of Conley of Hastings. ★ Ml** Don­ local youngster* and a group of na Walluna* of Kalamaxoo spent the July 4th weekend with her Both Friday, and Saturday parents. Mr. and Mra. Pete Walevening there will bo a display lunas. ★ Mr. and Mra. George Brownell of Grand Rapids were July 4th weekend guosta of Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton. On Sunday evening tliclr oilier bouse guest, George Kok of LoJolla, California returned with the Brownell* to spend a few Steer a wfc court* for best­ , I Grand Rapid* van Thuraday. ’July 2. visitor, of Mr. and Mrs.. , croft and children ol Naahvilla। wens Bunday, July 6, visitor* ol[ BARRY COUNTY WT month. a Forrest Buehler spent the 4th _Keech released this figure to (Bustrate how Important recent RecroaUon Center at Burk Lake- Changes are in hl* agency's loan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott and making authorities in areas such ■on ware Bunday, July b. dinner M Barry County where a large number of farmers eam some income aaay from the farm. Re­ Joined than for supper. * Mr. cently FHA has expanded its and Mra. Dan PoMma visited loan acutance to famine* on Mra. John PosUna in Blodgett ■mall farms. This includes farm* Hospital Saturday. * Mr. and operated' on a part-time basis. Operating, or chattel, loans dren were Friday. July 3, sup- from FHA can be used by part­ time farmers for such purposes Pouthumus of Alto. ★ Mr. and as the purchase of feed. seed. Mra. Charles Hoyt spent tbe fUrtllucr, machinery and live­ stock The interest rate Is SK July 4th weekend at their cabin and the maximum period of tbs near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra. loan Is seven ysara. Frank Dutcher and family at­ tended a family get-together at the John Dutcher bbme near tain credit frogs conventional Caledonia oh July 4th. lender,. Mr. and Mra.- Norval Thaler Farm ownership loans for purand Mr. and Mrs. Charles charlng. enlarging and develop­ Blough enjoyed dinner al Ceclte Ranch House In Grand Rapid* ing farm, arc tailored to the individual farm and farmers Tuesday, July 30. as guest* of the Norwcet Plumbng and Heat­ Axnerlcan farmer* who need fi­ ing Co. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. nancial asstttance in combining small tracts of land, making soil and water Improvements, estab­ weckend with hla parent*. Mr. lishing permanent postures, 1mBvlng or constructing dwellion. On Bunday the two frunWe* » and essen tlal farm buildings or taking necessary mea­ and son. Rod. enjoyed a picnic sures to increase the efficiency and Income producing capacity Marton. of their holding*. Ko*ch pointed ton and family of Clio were Sunday. July 6. dinner guest* of wold spent the July 4th weekend Mr. and Mn, Claude Walton. ★ with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gronewold of Zauwen and Mra. George Brow­ Garfield, Ohio. A Mr. and Mrs. nell all of Grand Rapids visited Alien King moved tliclr trailer Mra. Dorothy Campbell Thurs­ to the lot they recently pur­ day. July 3. chased from Frank Walton. * Mr. nnd Mra. Dale Roush and Mra. Sylvan Tagg sp^nt the 4th j with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meaespent the .July 4th weeeknd at the Faulkner cabin at Haray Mn. Glenn Brovont and fam­ Dam. ★ Mr. and Mra. Wayne ily returned July 1. after visit­ Tagg ami sons were recent sup- ing relatives in Ohio for a few thur Miracle of Grand Rapid*. * Mra. Rlgo Rendon and daugh­ ters and Mia* Ruth Gongalb were Grand Rapids visitors Fri­ day. July 3. * Mr. and Mra. Mond Gilmer of Kalamazoo were . Sunday. July 5. vbUprn pf Mr. and Mrs. Jane Blough. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum of Coat* Grove were Thuraday, • Those facing this problem in BBncral are a group of some L300.000 United States farm* that now gross between *2.500 apd *10.000 annually and tyed of additional inco remain In business under firming conditions. Inter. Ann Ownerahlp loans is b% annually on the unpaid balance. Mach loan is scheduled In equal installment* of principal and interest for repayment' over a pgriod not to exceed 40 yeara. Individuals wbo operate a fWlly farn» on either a full or pirt-iime basis are eligible for a Farmers Homo Administration Igxui. Along with thia, he must hgve a form background, farm­ ing experience, or training and the ability to manage a fanning Gibbs and Mr. and Mra. Robert Ingram of Hastings and chil­ dren left July 6. to spend a few days at the Gibbs cabin near Tustin. Fred Loveland of Alto was a Bunday. July 5, lunch guest of Mr. .'and Mra. Seymour Bouwena. * Mr. and Mra. Seymour BouThe Farmers Home A dm in iswons and children were 6un? Ration, Office serving B dy, July 5, visitors of Mr. and County 1* located at 31 Blough family. * Sieve VanHorn Mrs. Coniellous Bouwens of Alto. and Mra. Gertrude pyko of * Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bou- wm* and family visited W*dne-day, July i, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pahmi of Clarksville. ? CHEVROLET niosta of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and MM were Saturday. July 4th. '•tellers ot Mr and Mrs Lurry Madson of Grand' Rapids. They all enjoyed the fireworks dtePlMf at Grand Rapids and Ca*- makes all types of quality trucks ADMISSION MONDAY, July 27 thru Saturday, August 1 FAIR GROUNDS West State Road HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FUN FOR EVERYONE! # EXHIBITS ★ HARNESS RACING dT STUNT DRIVERS * GIANT MIDWAY dr GRANDSTANDi SHOWS * CONTESTS 4 PULLING CONTESTS * “GRAND OLE OF RY’ The Famous - Gigantic A. J. CARL SHOWS and THRILLS Monday, July 27 Admit, ioa: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. Tuesday, July 28 9:00 A.M.—Iitfrte, taken until 12:00 o'clock for anything 10:00 A.M.—Midway Op Children', Day Rida, 1:00 P-M —T.Im» Skew. Admiuioe: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price and Saturday, July 4th. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Price ot Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fields Wednesday, July 29 Saturday, July 4th. lunch guest* of Mr. and Mra. Aden Myers. were July 4th dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Max McKee in nonor of their son. Tom's birth­ day. ★ Miss Joan Ford of Lake Odeesa waa a Bunday, July 5. vuitor at the George Owen Ixxne. h Mr. and Mra. Tom Mc­ Kee of Inkster, were July 4th weekend guest* ot her parent*. Mr. and Mra, George Owen. * I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen and | family enjoyed the July 4th, weekend camping at Strawberry I ake near Evart. * Mr. and Mra. Ira Erb of Clarksville were Sun­ day, July 5, visitors of MU. Bfhe .Parker. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rob<-rt Johnson of Middleville were b inday, July 5. quests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker. ★ Mr. II ECONOMICAL CHEVY VANS spent the July 4th with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wttwfow and Mr*. Minnie Clem- chfldren lii vrolel delivery with the low price tag and . lhe engine up front. Over 40 sq. ft of completely usable n<.. q space almost 7'4 ft. I ">ng. Can carry a full ton of payload md frame <ire welder! together. Has I-beam front axle .if springs. Windshield is hig, flat, practical on-: piece id.-doors and rear window ,i( extr.i cost 1 new/ m>vra Friday, July 3, overnight ' nJ* Mr' Und XlrS C**1 BlKktedp* of Marion. ★ Mr. and MIJ. Henry Myers spent Saiur<Hy and SutKiay, July 4-5. with Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Haitinp Other Seat,: Adult, $1.00 Admiuion: Adult, $1.00 .. . Childroe 25c. Thursday, July 30 $4,000.00 in puna,. Children 50c. Other S«sts: Adult, $1.00. Mm- Howell Newton. Bruce and “ k-eck vacationing | tn Upper Michigan and Canada. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Howell Newton nnd children attended the New| tflb family reunion at the Free- Hutnard entertained at a party Mblr **’• “rt®* ,8t birthday. I.111**0 *** 27 l,roBent including 1435 S. Hanovar 11:00 1:30 $6,000.00 iM*re,. Wl 5"2425 | dfather, Mr Charles Moore '.'and Mra. Larry Hoffman .. J ^auahtcr ot Wayne *pent mq holiday weekend with her "““t*. Mr. and Mra. Charles t- A Mr. and Mrs. Chartea «• visited th* Robert and Wingvler tames Saturday. - 4. * Mi and Mra Merton Mreecar and children enjoyed a barbecue with hla parents, *~-Jnd Mrs. Jay Wing WedJuly I. RAHNER WANT A128 PAY Friday, July 31 $4,000.00 in puna,. Adm inion; $1.00. AWARDS Saturday, August 1 All IfOO f of the Woekl �my flnt experience In the sauna. Kylmanen's sauna is part of the cottage itself. You enter a small room where you put on your bathing suit. Then you enter an­ other room which is very, very hot and after staying there about fifteen minutes you run down and Jump into the ice cold water. Here I frose and had to pet my clothes on. The usual procedure U to go bock to lhe cottage and scrub yourself with a stiff brush. The cottage is of considerable distance back into the woods and to gel there you travel on a very narrow road. Tytll is just learning to drive so she drives to lhe cottage with her father beside her. They have My tut letter gave you my only had the car since April, experiences during the trip to their first, and father races the Finland. We arrived in Finland engine and grinds lhe gears. on Monday, June 15. and on People here drive all over the Tuesday evening we went to the road and I'm scared to death. On Wednesday wc mode pre­ cottage. The cottage is very nice parations for our trip Into the and was built only last summer. north. We went downtown and I know you will want to know bought gifts for the people we would be staying with nnd pre­ pared food to take on Uie trip We got to bed about midnight. Thursday we drove to Rantslla, a town on the west side of Fin­ land The people ore very nice and I enjoyed their food. Friday was a busy day. During the day Howard P. Stoddard (left), Michigan National Bank, senior vice pretident, shows Richard we gathered birch trees which are placed around the door dur­ O. Cook, Michigan Retailers Association, executive vice president, a new series of "Needed" ing "Mid-summer." At 6 pm we went to a Finnish wedding. La­ pesters that the bank produced for retailers to display. The Retailers' Association have ter in lhe evening Tytti and I went with the boys of the family endorsed the campaign in an effort to get coins recirculated faster for merchants to use. we were staying with to another house where a fire was built on the river bank and bologna was "sick heart." Tytti and I arc spread. Believe it or not, but I nn end and so it was with us.' roasted on a stick. After the suylng with father's brother' am eating cucumbers and toma­ We had to leave Oulu. These Are had died down, wc went to and wife. They must be very up to toes Then at 1 o'clock we left people were so wonderful. The a dance where kids came from wealthy because they seem to for a drive to Roache and on night before departure, I was all over lh(s area. I danced with have everything, even inside the way had ice cream. We ar­ given a beautiful handblown many boys anAall could speak plumbing. Everywhere we go. rived at Rancho about 3 and Finnish glass vase. It Is Just out some English. The dance ended people are so nice to me. They were served a lunch, at 5 we ate of this worlff I was also given a at 2. am. and the sun had risen took us on a drive south of Oulu supper. We arrived back in Oulu copper plate that has “Finland” about 1. 140 W. Sutw Street along the Gulf of Bothnia. This about 8 and were given another printed on it. I forgot to men­ Saturday we left Ran Ulla and was a beautiful drive. The thing lunch where Mother and Fath­ tion that we also took a drive headed for uulu where many of that bothers me is the fact that er are staying, then on to the | into Sweden where I did some Call father's relatives live. Fa tiler they eat so often. One day I house where Tytti and I are i .shopping. and Mother are staying with ate breakfast at 10:45, at 12 I ate staying and believe it or not, but I On June 25th we started on our return home across from 945-3429 father's sister and husband. The] dinner. When they set a table, wo were served another lunch. 1 west to east not far from the All good things must come to Arctic Circle. We visited a ski husband they told me hod a I mean they really put on a resort north of Kuusame and stopped for lhe night with an­ other relative. Thia waa very I dinerent and really “back;woodsy." We are only 14 kilometers ' from the Russian border which is close enough to suit me. The family has no car. only one horse and a few cows. There is no electricity, and they have a ' pas radio and a one burner gas stove plus a large oven where the lady bakes her bread and । does moat of the cooking. The 1 house is very primitive and has । only the bare necessities. The meal was good considering the few things the had to work with. I They have a hired man that ' really gets me, such sneaky eyes. I He waa reading a Russian mag­ azine writtln in Finnish with I many pictures of Khrushchev and other happenings In Russia. We returned to Helnola on the 28th with only a few days to repack our bags and then to Helsinki for some time with Tytti's brother and family. Upon our arrival in Helsinki about 7 Ln the evening we were then off lo the amusement pork which was much like the carnivil at our County Fair. There were ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS FOREVER various rides, roller coaster, side shows, etc. I had popcorn from Aluminum it o "forever” material and ideal for exterior home improvement—It Won't Peel, Crack, Rust or Chip. Texas and the people selling It could speak English. Even cot­ ton candy tasted good. It was fun the next day shopping and we really covered Uie town but were my feet tired. On July 3rd we went to visit an American ambassador's wife I and family with whom Tytti had i stayed with for a time last year, i The father was from Hancock, I Mich. and the mother from Massachusetts. This was an in­ teresting experience and I learned many things about Fin­ land There was to be a July 4th celebration at the Embassy and we were Invited but had to de­ cline the invitation as It did not fit Into plans previously made. I don't know how long I will End the dangerous ladder climbing and back breaking job of putting on and be In Helsinki, probably not I much over a week. Will write taking off those heavy outdated wooden storm windows and screens . . , you again from Helsinki. Mary Alice P.S. Forget maintenance forever! g—TOT HABTTN08 BANNER Thursday, July 14, 1964 Miss Lockwood Writes About Travels Abroad Bullings 37th ONIVERSA’RWL'E A ONCE-A-YEAR SALES EVENT THAT MEANS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU PERSONAL LOANS ‘1,000 GO MODERN IMPROVE with ALUMINUM Combination Windows and Doors! Aluminum Awnings - Aluminum Siding! WEPCO ALL ALUMINUM COMBINATION Screen and Storm Sash ALUMINUM SIDING by HASTINGS Reside your home with Hastings Aluminum Siding in Beautiful Decorator Colors. Won't Rot, Peel, Chip, Never Needs Paint, Self Insulating COMPLETELY INSTALLED on the AVERAGE HOME As Low as $14.83 Per Month HASTINGS ORNAMENTAL ALUMINUM SHUTTERS • All Aluminum — Made of rugged, rust proof aluminum. Unmatched convenience In this Hotpoint 30-lnch Hallmark CHECK OUR LOW range with hi-oven. Vent system "vacuums" off steam, smoko, grease, odors. Teflon* oven walls slide out, wash in sink. Oven AN NIVERSARY timing dock, automatic roast minder, rota-grill rotisserie, too. SALE PRICE! Save on This Great REFRIGERATOR VALUE! $288°° Wheat Farmers To Sell Under New Standards Area wheat farmers will sell this year's wheal crop under a new set of wheat standards, says Arthur Bleeby, Agriculture ex­ tension agent in Barry County. The new grades should mean less foreign material and dock­ age In wheat this year, points oat Bleeby. One of the main changes in i tbe standards that went into ef­ fect on June 1 13 that maximum damage has been established for “total defects” for each numeri­ cal grade of wheat. These de­ fects Include damaged kernels, foreign material not readily re­ moved and shrunken or broken kernels. Btlll another change has eli­ minated moisture as a factor Ln determining the "sample'' wheat grades. Moisture content for wheat grading "tough" has been reduced to 135 per cent for all All of our Now NoFro»t Refrigerators ore Marked Down for This Sale. . .They roll out on wheel* for easy cleaning! 4-krtpotnt DISHWASHER SAVE AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONLY Can never stain walls. • Color — Green, red, white Sun Proof Your Home With and black satin finish. Ready to install. • Low Cost — Add for more HASTINGS value to the home than the ALUMINUM actual cost of shutters them­ AWNINGS selves. AMPLE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Teat weight is an Indicator of the wheat plumpness and Is a major test in the process of grading wheat. It indicates the amount of flour that can be milled from each bushel of wheat. “Since numerical gradea don't always completely describe a certain lot of wheat, special des­ criptive gradea are often added to gtve the buyer and seller mare information.” says 8teeby. These special descriptive grades in­ clude “tough wheat, smutty wheat, treated wheal and heavy wheat.” These will provide the buyer and seller with additional information about a particular $10000 | y O an d get jmwfrpygEa A $50.00 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY J DISPOSAL FREE WERE RARIN' TO GO! We've cleared the deckt for Hilt gigantic Hotpoint Sale. We’re geared up to bring you Hie greatest value tale in our history—Take edventege of Hilt great money saving event:—See us now. Michigan ranks among the top ya sUUs producing celery, onions. Karagus. pickling cucumbers, spnlng beets and carrots. 136 WE$T STATE STREET - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-07-23.pdf 1bb45f9b207f78e895432e944f2ba972 PDF Text Text Bargains Galore at Every Store for Sidewalk Day Sale Come to Hastings Friday for This Annual Bazaar and Special Merchandising Event ■■ 1 T ' The ^Hastings Banner 22 P«g«a—3 Sections Hastings, Michigan, Thursday,-July 23, 1964 NUMBIR 14 EDITORIALS*' ............ h remind you that extremism defense of liberty is no moderation In the pursuit THE WALL IS GONE—Wall Lake's “wall” to no more. Monday Robert Baldwin Brothers completed removing the wall and dredging out the small bay on the m of the lake near Delton to provide eottage owners with a better lake front. Work o Murphy Resigns, Cole Manager of Mich. Magnetics visor George Eddy and Russell Moll, had hoped to prtwrte the wall tor posterity declsring It had historical aad sentimental value. Property owners left without “water" since the lake level has dropped considerably thought otherwise.—Banner photo_____________ 1964 Wheal 8,10-Year-Olds Payments Set for Admit Starting Distribution With wheat harvest under way Downtown Fire in Michigan. Richard Yarger, Little Girl is Barry’s 4th Traffic Fatality chairman of the Barry County ABCS committee, stated that whegt Igstners will begin get­ ting income boosting payments as a result of participation ta the 1964 wheat program. If you have received your no­ tice of compliance for the 1064 Wheat Diversion Program, Form ABCS 500, Notice of Acreage, you. may stop ta the ABCS of­ dead on arrival at Pipp Com­ fice at 301 South Michigan Ave­ munity Hospital In Plainwell nue. Hastings, and sign your ap­ I plication. I Checks will be mailed soon after the applicaUon has been signed by the fanner and ap­ proved. The youngster had gone to Ute beach with her mother and an aunt, MIm Linda Anderson, and they had gone across the road to Barry County's fourth traffic fatality of 1984 occurred Friday afternoon when a four-year-olfi Orangeville Township girl was struck by a car near Barn's Landing at Gun Lake, according to Sheriff Merl Campball. Jody Lynn Bourdo, daugh- Local 414 to ing to the lake side of tl 1 Build Union Hall Jody and her aunt starte and Mrs. Bourdo stayed The child apparently______ । On Woodland to dash back to her motherr _ . .. ........ . . when she was hit by a car driv­ en by Richard Lewis Marshall, 19. R1 Otsego, who told State Police that he did not nee the girl at all. Mrs. Bourdo told the police that she did not see the acci­ dent-but Just heard the "thump." Miss Anderson said she didn't realize the child had left her ride until she heard the sound. Marshall was not held. According to Dr. Robert Topp, medical examiner, Jody Local 414. UAW-OIO, of the E W. Bliss Machine Shop, has received approval from the latematlonal Union for the con­ struction of a Union Hall which is to be located on Woodland Avenue between Jefferson and Church Streets where the local owns the two middle lots. Rouaaey Construction Com- tract injuries. The building is to be of block Jody was bora ta Plainwell to and brick construction, built in Gordon and Frances (Anderson) a "T" formation with the front Bourdo. section 58 by 30 feet and the In addition to her parents, main auditorium will be 40 by aho to survived by a brother. Mike, U-months-old; her ma­ The coat of the building will ternal grandparents, Mr. and be about 433.000. Mrs. John Anderton of R3 Plain­ The Local, formed ta 1945 un­ well; the maternal great grand­ der the old American Federation parents, Mr. and Mra. Dow An­ of Labor and ta 194Q it became a derson of Shelbyville and Mr. UAW-CIO affiliate. The Local and Mra. Wynter Bacon of Plain­ has about 650 members. Includ­ well; .the paternal grandparents. ing retired members. Mr. -knd Mra. Glen Bourdo of Officers of the Local are Rich­ Orangeville, and the paternal ard Root, president; Charles Algreat grandparents, Mr. and toft, vice president; Bernard Mrs. Fred Bourdo of Cedar Williams, recording secretary; Springs and Mrs. Leia Foote of Arthur Bennett, n, financial R1 BhelbyviUe. secretary and treasurer. Funeral services were held at 2 pm,.Monday at the Orange­ Rutland Twp. Registration ville Baptist Church with the The general Primary Election Rev. W. Glen Campbell offici­ will be held Tuesday. Sept. 1. ating. Interment was in the Hill 1964. 1 will receive registrations Cemetery at Orangeville. at my home on Whitmore Road Thursday. July 23. 7-9 pm.: Fri­ HOMEMADE ICE CREAM day, July 24. 1-4 pm ; Monday. SOCIAL with cake and pie on July 27, 9-11 am.; Saturday, Thursday, July 23. Serving from Aug. 1, 9-11 am.; Monday. Aug. 3 until 9 pm. Sponsored by the 3. 8 am. to 8 pm., which is the Barry County Sportswomen's। last day for receiving registra­ Club at tjielr club House at Ro­ tions Mary Linderman. Clerk 7/30 ‘bits of yesterday ar gleaned from the Banner filer Earl Burdick, pharmacist at | Gardner’s Drug store here, land­ ed a 7‘. pound Brown Trout af­ ter a 25-mlnute battle Sunday morning at Fish Lake. This is the largest German Brown to be taken from Barry County waters this year. Bales tax collections in BarryCounty for April totaled 448.­ 307 77. according to figures re­ leased thia week by Louis'M. Nlms. commissioner of the State department of internal revenue. . Tills Is about 33.000 less than for the similar period last year. trative board this week made a grant of 364,000 to cover the first year of operation. The State Beagle Club plans to locate their headquarters here and for this purpose have pur­ chased the Harold Smith farm northwest of Hastings, according to Myron Blralt, the secretary. The thirteen - room farm home will be used as a club house and the bam used for kenneling the liounds. . Hastings police Wednesday re­ ported that two young Hastings boys. 8 and 10 years old. were responsible for setting the fire that caused extensive damage to the building and merchandise of the Quality Furniture Store at 117 W. Blate Street. Officer Rod Tieta, Investi­ gating after the fire was brought under control Tuesday ter he received t sentence by Senator during the course of his groups as tire John Birch Society .ce K>cech al the Repub- and the Klan Natlonri Convention In San In a partial clarification of his meaning, Goldwater stated later in both favorable and critical -a public interview that In his speech, he referred not to political fapporarily. at least, created dlvt- extremism but extremism in the 0<Nto of opinion in a party badly defense of principles of freedom.. IB fired of unity. Several of our great presidents, he pointed out, including Oeorge hand. It^yrould seem that the Washington. Abraham Lincoln and an nominee led with his Theodore Roosevelt and Invited quick and sharp to take extreme sb retaliation by tiie "hatchet boys' fending our freedoms." It is re­ of ithe liberal press as well as ported that Goldwater stated dur­ creating a feeling of dismay, and ing a ••clarification” tcaaton with doubt among the moderates of hto former Preskient Dwight D. Eisenown party (Please turn to Pg. 4. this Sec.: Barry’s 105th Fair Opens Monday for 6 Days of Thrills Mason Phelps, of Pasadena, Calif., president of the VSI Oorporatlon of which the Michigan Magnetics, Inc, of Vermontville, to a division, has announced that Charles F Murphy had resigned as president and general mana­ ger of Michigan Magnetics ef­ fective July 15. I In submltUag ha tes^nation, Murphy said he had decided to , retire as president and general- <3 manager because of other pro- ' fessional Interests and a per­ sonal desire to withdraw from dally operations of Michigan Magnetics. information had appointed Wayne Cota, IM W. Wataui, Hastings, as alley. "For a period." Phelps said ta Rogers had gone down to his his announcement to company boiler room when he heard one personnel, “I will assume the president's responsibilities, and out, let’s get out of here.” Rog­ will be available personally, and ers looked out and saw two boys frequently, to work with Cole leaving on their bikes. A pile of and other members of Michli papera ------------------went was on -------- ----------------- T fgn Magnetics' management back to have hto wife call the "As we move forward. I solicit fire department, but by this time the telephone wires were dam- your cooperation with Wayne; and me. and urge that we all Rogers jumped , in his truck work together for the better­ nd as he got to the fire station. ment of our company and our jobs." the whistle sounded. Michigan Magnetics has been The alarm had been a growing corporation since after flames were seen by his starting operations at Vermont­ ville ta November of 1954. The company Is an electronic ritttag on the porch of their manufacturer speclalliing in home at 121 Apple Street tape recorder heads. flaming straclure. The fire waa Firemen said the overhead undoubtedly kept the fire from becoming a holocaust by pre­ venting It from climbing up the back of the building and into the upper floors. The fire reached the elevator, but didn't go up the shaft. Firemen carried flaming mat­ tresses, which had been stored in the back, from the structure. One fireman, Gerald Sked- , Bany County's 105th annual Fair is to get underway Monday at the fairgrounds in Hastings and Secretary-Mana­ ■ger Earl McKibbin reports that entriA and exhibits will exceed I had in tL_ the past" . ami that the midway, com­ ‘“anything we've hid ,OMKial ’ ‘ race program and other attractions .............. exhibits, harness should provide one of the moat outstanding expositions ta the , Pair's history. Secretary McKibbin reported that the livestock, 4U. bom« eco­ nomics and other exhibits are expected to hit new records for 1 the Fair and that the harness U4- Senator Pat McNamara racing purses are expected to and Philip Hart have announced exceed the announced 414.000 that the Department of Health, because the number of horses Education and-Welfare has awarded, a Federal grant of 334,­ may make It necessary to split divisions. 200 to the village of Nashville The three-day harness race fur-a-primary sewage treatment program opens Wednesday and lb. pn>»c< k in excellent condition. Among to be 1116,000. The project Includes the plant, the early arrivals at the track' lift a tall on, Imhoff tank, a was Vera Newell who drove Mi­ president and comptroller. He chlorination facility, outfall sew­ chael Song to a new track record er. sludge drying beds and tater- in 1982. The fine pacer covered the distance In 3:07.0 to set the the past three years. new mark, breaking the record A native of Charlotte, where he waa bom Feb. 25, 1918, Cote Mel syne In the sulky back in was graduated from Charlotte 1 IMO. High School and Cleary College The Bailor CtUsens art at Ypsilanti. Before Joining Michigan Magnetics, Cole was Jul, zr, UkMd or U Uu ZpUeoassociated for 12 years with the pal Parish. House as originally Wllcox-Oay Corporation at the circuit himself. scheduled.- Those attending are Charlotte and for two years with The opening Monday of the White Products at Middleville. He married Norma Paton of widMg and beverage. No pro­ stock is to be entered with en­ Charlotte ta 1439. They have five . tries taken until 8 pm. Tuesday gram has been prepared. Those children. needing transportation, or those will be Kid's Day with special Vice president and chief engi­ who can provide transportation prices for youngsters on the mldneer at Michigan Magnetics is are asked to call Harvey Bur­ Pleaaq See MORE ABOUT: Leo Page, of Potterville; sales gess, WI 8-4225. . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 3.1 manager to Bernard W. Killings' of Algonquin Lake, Hastings, and production manager to Ron­ ald Simons of Charlotte. The company has about 100 employees. John J. Frits, who heads the firm which purchased Roth Fur­ niture early In 1963, estimated the fire and smoke damage to the furniture at upwards of 315,000. The building is owned by Hope Twp. Registration Notice Wes Roth of Lowell, who oper­ Anyone wishing to register for ated the Roth store here over voting In the Primary Election, to be held Sept. 1. 1984, at the Officer Tietz, In his report, Hope Twp. Hall, iqay do so at said the boys admitted playing any lime until 8 pm. Aug. 3., with matches and starting the 1064. last day for receiving regisfire. They said they had tried to tratlons, at my home, RS Has-1 put it out but it got too hot so Ungs. Mich. Wilkins Road. Ph. they left Delton 823 • 2144 Anyone" who City police and Juvenile Agent may need an absentee 'ballot Arthur Olson were to talk with may obtain an applicaUon any­ the lads Wednesday morning time at- my home unui 2 pm. Aug. 29. 1964. Hastings Twp. ' Frederick W. Anders Registration Notice: Hope Twp. Clerk last day to register, from 8 am. until d pm Nina Bolyen, Clerk 1'33 Memories of -old pioneer days to Michigan will be revived next week when Barry township cele­ brates its Centennial and home M Yean Ago The W K. Kellogg Foundation coming al Hickory Corners with old time sports. old time'music, opened soon as a rehabilitation Mmn Me MOM ABOUT: and vocational training center . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. llQfficialS Mett Thursday With (Corrections Head variety building committee and iluirlfr* Campbell are scheduled to mart at 11 am. thia Thursday with Ous Political Parties File Full Slates For Primary Tuesday was the deadline for filing nomination papers for the primary election to be held Sept. 1, and Interest in the coming balloting is increasing as con­ tests for nearly all Barry Coun­ ty offices have developed along with contests for State senator and representative from newlycreated districts, congressman. US. senator and the new Court of Appeals. Philip H. Mitchell la a candlCourt of Appeals. District 3. filing petitions Monday with Judge Mitchell has served as Barry's probate Judge for 17 years and is a graduate of the University of Michigan's Engi­ neering and Law schools. He has withdrawn as a candidate for reelection as probate Judge. Among the other candidates Circuit 6rook. Doyle. Judge Judge Donald E. HoiClare; Atty. Austin J Kalamazoo, and Circuit Allan C. Miller, East stag concerning the future of the Barty County jail. . Kibbta. Orangeville; Email Hoffman. Cart ton; Uoyd Hoff- Aiderman Lannes Kenfiold. chair­ man. end Supervisors Jack O'Con­ nor. Hastings Township, and Mrand returned home Tuesday and the meeting. Robert Russell, jail inspector tar the Department of Corrections, to scheduled to meet with the full county board litre on Aug-111. in question since electors who are property owners overwhelmingly voted down in June proposals to bond the county for S1.6O0JDOO to finance construction of a new Courthouse complex atei jail noon transferred Nelson A. Weaver, 23. waiting appearance In Circuit Court on u charge of breaking sial entering in the nighttime the Dd: ton Hardware Store. I Sheriff Campbell said Weaver luul shorted the lighting system tn the old Jail and blew the airing The cell area had been without lights from Sunday until Tuesday. The Court of Appeals will in­ clude all of Michigan except for Wayne County and 16 surround­ ing counties. Democratic candidates for At the regular county board eounty posts include Eva M. Hull. Nashville, for treasurer; meeting last week, supervisors authorised meetings with the Cor­ rections Deportment to discuss Uie problem of the jail. If the jail U closed, the county Rogers, sheriff, and Phyllis A. faces the problem of transporting Fuller, county clerk. prisoners to other oounUss, and The Republican ticket for Barry offices is complete, with incumbents seeking reelection. Seeking new terms are Mrs Ver­ land Olllesoie. treasurerlions to form a CiUactu Commit­ tee to study building proposals. Atty. Edna Boddy, prosecutor; Meri H. Campbell, sheriff: Wil­ liam Cridier. county clerk, and Perd H. Stevens, drain commto- day for members of the Kilpatrick United Brethren Church located on M-48. A full program to planned to be highlighted The Friends of " the Library will sell books and 'magazines to front Of the Hasufigs Banner of­ fice on Sidewalk Day. A nickel or a dime win buy you many tag. Don't miss throe tables of bargain books. We invite you to arrive early and browoe as long as you' Ilka. 1.»। ENTtBTAINMBNT rtlMT Nashville Gets Federal Griint for Sewer Senior Citizens purpose of receiving registra­ tions for the primary election, Aug. 3. 8 am. to 8 pm. Last day for information leading to the to register. arrest and conviction of anyone Juanita Slocum. Clerk 7/30 molesting or destroying town­ ship property. Carlton Twp. Board 7 33 Notice of Registration The last day to register for Registration Notice the Sept. 1. 1964 Primary Elec­ Orangeville Township tion is Monday, Aug. 3. 1964 I I will be at my home evenings except Bunday for the purpose rcgtstratlons from 8 am. of registering those qualified pm. on that dale.Electors in Orangeville Town­ Lloyd Nottingham, ship. Also all day from 8:00 AM Prairieville Twp. Clerk 1/M until 8:00 PM. on Monday. Aug­ ust 3. 1064 which to the Jtaai Barry Twp. Registratten NoUee day to register for the Primary . 1 will be at my home, 3 miles Election held Tuesday. Septem­ ber 1, 1064. My home is located purpose of receiving registra­ to mile south of Gun Lake Road tions for the Primary Election on the Marsh Road -Raymond Bourdo on July 28. 29 and 30 from 9 am. Orangeville Twp. Clerk 7/30 HASTINGS SCOUT ILL — Visiting hospltalted Bey Seeat $1,001) in Premiums Attract Record Number of Entries; Horse Races, Thrill Show, Rodeo on Program I fUJM from the State High’ ring tbo building, added 34.800 Three candidates are seeking a day. Voting to increase the par election as county surveyor on the OOP ticket, the first time in Weber and Willson many years the post has been sought. Candidates Include O. L. Bicknell and Burr Dennison, of Hastings, and James L. King, Assyria. The job carries no sslary but the title of county sur­ veyor could mean additional pri­ received for the rat M vate work in that capacity. Grand Baplde & The the mortgage. Nest year Kilpatrick Cooley family reunion Club House at Podunk Lake on �V R-TRR HASTlNOR BANNm GARAGES Personal Mention State Changes Fish Stocking For ‘New Look’ ter (pending 15 days with hi* folk*. Nike Lyndon of Milwaukee. The Department of Conserva­ tion will phase out production Wig, and hie sister. Susie Lyn­ of fish at four slate hatcheries don. of Louisville, Ky, visited by the cod of next year. Director Ralph A MacMullan announced Center College. Dansville. Ky., today. while vialtlng here. Intyrca the BIGGEST | ART riianapoUa. Ind Arte of Wyoming Park Saturday to at­ tend the wedding of Jhp lat­ ter* grandson that morning The Dr. Gordon Finnic family office* with expanded work ooe instance, the affected workera will remain In the commun­ ities where they now live MacMullan said the curtail­ ment of hatchery operation* re­ flect* recommendations made In the ••new look" fisheries man­ agement program adopted by t h e Conservation Commission last month. The Commission or­ dered the program put into ef­ fect as rapidly a* possible. *500°° I *984°° line Art Show at NaahvlUe 8*t- Pfc. Merl Clemen* returned to moot beautiful young lady. Nike Mnday WI 5-5565 her The Rev. Willard CurUe fam-1 Muskegon hay* been vlaiUng hie B.PR CONSTRUCTION Heitlngi mother IN MICHIGAN rails for curtailment of the present practice of stocking and a shift in emphasis to planting sub - legal trout In Savings from the change, ex­ pected to amount to 5350,000 a year eventually, will be put Into other phases of Ash manage­ ment, including comlructlon of artificial lakes In water - short areas of the state and purchase out initially were recommended by the Departments Fish Sec­ tion staff and it* held organi**- make it other limitation Which*makes them leas economical to operate. When production end* si all four, the Department »UI1 will - In one 12-month period, almost 14,000 truckloads of food leave could you expect to be illustration of Spartan Buy Power. Buy Power... the power of big EVERY CUT IS SO volume purchasing that produces big savings for you, when you shop at your Spartan Store. ' PETIZING IT MELTS FOR WONDERFUL SALADS.... IN YOUR MOUTH EXCLUSIVELY. BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA 4 SWIF»S SWIFMPREMIUM PREMIUMRIO-TEN RRO-TEN... SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN... SWIFT’S PREMIUM PRO-TEN RIB STEAKS, WHIIE .... ... SWIFT S ...a...... PREMIUM **« PRO-TEN ■ lb- 79* KEY CLUB STEAKS.. * 99* NORTHERN TISSUE Broils like a THICK STEAK jIS'BLADE CUT V CHUCK ROAST ib BIG ’G' SPECIALS CHEIRIO5"” COUNTRY CORN FLAKES RIX*'* IfHEATIIS { Rotisserie Specials' ... BONELESS. FtGilFO TO. SWIFT'S PRIMIUM MIAMI OVEN ROAST .... lb. 79c SWIFT'S PREMIUM IMPERIAL OVEN ROAST ... lb. 79c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONEIESS PORK ROAST . OF YOUR CHOICE ... lb. 19c PINL-CRAPEFRUIT or PINE-ORANGE DRINK LEAN PORK STEAK . 49= COUNTRY STYLE SPARE SPARTAN DELUXE... SPARTAN LARGE 20 OZ.... TOMATO CATSUP . . . .tn 19c FRENCH DRESSING WESSON MAYONNAISE TREESWEET 6-OZ. FROZEN LEMONADE •ox. 29c 4 SPARTAN DELUXE ... NEW RICH FLAVOR ... Own A 39c THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 29c On OVEN-FRESH... 10c CINNAMON ROLLS _ _pl. 33c Country Lane Vanilla HOME In ICE CREAM MIDDLEVILLE CQUNtRY FRESH... Mly »10,400. COTTAGE CHEESE 30-OZ. C7N. peymanti, Many Other Properties REG- CANS t JJ CHUCK STEAKS.. 49* Imperial BROIL STEjfc * 89* Also to be phased out this Fall 1* the Watersmeet hatchery, whose three flsh culturisu like- The teenage Rlrl has been conrtstently revealed as the least well fed member of the family, according to Michigan Stale University nutritionists so pleased with beef. TENDER, SO AP­ The Part* hatchery, near Big Rapids in Mecosta county, will RO out of trout production as soon as this Fall * planting com- tlrram inventory and mapping duties Part of the grounds may be used to. provide public acccs* to the middle branch of the On­ tonagon River. In recent years, Walersmerl has been used mostly as a hold­ ing and distribution station. The other two Upper Peninsula hatcheries,at Marquette and Thompson, have enough produc­ tion capacity to supply the re­ gion. The small Benton Harbor sub­ station of the Wolf Lake Hatch­ ery will shut down this Fall and the lone full-time employee transferred buck to WoK Lake, 35 miles away. Last-of the four to go out of production will be the Grayling hatchery, which will be fully converted to a field office At least one new employee will be assigned there in addition to the present staff The Grayling hatchery last year produced more than 100.000 fish, but the facility has been troubled with problems of fluc­ tuating water temperatures that impaired efficiency. I this doqk In Spertan's Grand Rapids warehouse, bound for the shelvee of Spartan Stores throughout Michigan. This means trucks stretching bumper to bumper for more (nan 125 miles... another faction ... never before "With the modern transporta­ tion methods we now have, these facilities will be entirely ade­ quate to meet the need* of our new fish program,“ MacMullin prodweiwg abeet 70.066 fish SWIFT'S PREMIUM MO-TIN BEEF! Rich and regal in satis* plus a number of sub-station* for rearing and distribution of hah culturlsU there will be as­ signed to lake and stream in­ ventory and improvement. Also to be stationed at the Parts field office will be 4 Ashing site main­ tenance man. fish habitat biolo­ gist. forester, and eventually a nre control officer. A portion of the hatchery site already has been given to the county for a parte Tbd irtatv will continue to maintain a trout display pond on the grounds for SPARTAN STORES •BUY roWEB RATING th* dlroct r.latlonihlp of th* buying aowac of your to th* buying puwtr of yr When you core enough to serve the very BEST, WITH THIS COUPON 39* W'OL mu ‘ 1- 16-OZ CANS Michigan Pascal CELERY’? URNY BROS FROEBN Montmorency ■AKBO POODS Sour Cherries 30U.TIm with Sugar Addad ALMOND STRIP COFFEE $4,49 CAKE ♦ WI UKOVI THI BtOMf TO UMA. QUAKTI1IU HUP ANO SAVE fVfRYD of All Dncriptions 795-3748 ALIiRT 1ULTOAS Cvrod Rapid*—456-9591 7^4'^ AlHION, fAfON KAPilT. HASTINGS. MARSHALL MASON �THE HARTINGS BANNEM—1 Father Dunphy To Go to Rome The Rev. Fr' Joseph C. Dun­ phy. pastor of BL Rose of Lima Catholic Church here, is to leave on Bept. B with Bishop Allan J. Babcock for Rome. Italy. More About- Sale Starts Bright & Early County Fair Continued from Peg* Ona which will be balding its third way. Wednesday will be FFA and 4H Day. Thursday la Klwanil Day. Friday La Rodeo Day and Saturday will be Horseman Day. . The first day * grandstand at­ tractions will include the South­ seat Michigan Jersey Pariah Show starting at 1 pm. and there to to be a mule pulling contest al * pm. Father Dunphy plans to be gone about three weeks. Bishop Babcock and Father Dunphy are to go to New York then fly to London and on to Rome. The Ecumenical Council la open Bept. 14. State to Surface Alber Drive at Pine Lake School Ths State Highway Depart­ ment Is to open blds Aug. 12 for construction work in Barry and 23 other counties. Work In Barry is to include one-half mile of paving on Alber Drive al the Pine Lake Rehabilitation Insti­ tute. Estimated cool is aiO.OOO and the completion date is to be Sept 30 Bids will also be opened for pavement repairs on M-M south of Nashville. NEW MAINTENANCE SHOP —A new malntensnw shop Haitingi Building Permits | m. 11X 8. Jefix. oso. asrre Ph. 945-Z405 5 Hosting^FFA Lads Attend Camp CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. SIDEWALK DAY judging and in the afternoon kiddies can enjoy the midway rides at bargain rates and there will be games and contests for boys and girls. The home talent show is to provide the evening’s grandstand entertainment. Ing a new stair enclosure on the south aide of ( enlralr This a livestock acousllcally-lrested eeillng.—Banner photo. Gordon Endsley. Larry Hay­ wood, Mike Frey. Bill Cruttenden and Leonard Campbel) of the Hastings FFA Chapter at­ tended the St. Mary's Lake MEA FFA leadership camp Monday and Tuesday of last week. BELTONE Girl Hurt in Fall Off Bike Judy Robinson. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MakoUn Robinson of R5 Hastings, suffered a severe brain concussion Wednesday. July 15. when she fell from a bicycle while riding on the han­ dle bars. The bike WAA being ridden by er brother. 12. on her brother, Steven. Steven. 12. on the the Ijunmers Road near their home. Judy was transferred from Pen­ nock Hospital to Bt. Mary's Ln Grand Rapids this Wednesday in a semi-conscious condition Her mother thought she didn’t recognise her Tuesday evening Judy to to be in the third grade at Central School. Her father to employed at the Hastings Mfg. Company. LEGAL ...FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic OBDER FOB PUBLICATION. HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 24 JULY SAVE!! Bonui Special Discounts. On All Hearing Aid Supplies Batteries . .. Cords . . . Ear Molds Bring a Friend Who Is Hard of Hearing SAVE!! ■ELTONS HISSING CENTER M’ C*PEDWA»D L MOesON. *** 'WE’VE GONE 'ALL OUT' TO GIVE YOU REAL BARGAINS" .'. . Potato Chips 1 Ib. 39 Famous Gilbert Clocks (Reg. 2.98) ’1.87 All Metol Coxa ... 40 Hour Alarm Choice of Two Styles (Rog. 79c) pulling contest wtU begin. Thursday. judging continues. And there will be lour harness races for $4,000 In purses. The ever-popular Danny Fleenor Auto Blunt Show Is to provide the grandstand entertainment in the evening.' Friday there Is to be a dog show and in the afternoon an­ other full program of harness *u‘ ** *?:°°° P™1 *!** 4H and FFA Fat Stock Auction sale will be held. A Western rodeo put on by the Mocassin Creek Ranch Rodeo, will be held in front of the grandstand at 8:30. Saturday morning there will be a horse show. At 8 pm. the Grand ’Ole Opry will again cli­ max the Barry County Fair. Superintendents of the various departments Include: Richard F. Palmer, speed; Gary Buckland and Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht. 4H and FFA Dairy, Clarence Hart­ man, 4H and PFA livestock; Tom Wieringa. sheep and swine; Gor­ don Endsley. 4H horses; Agnes Hollister, 4H dogs; Mrs. Shirley Wilkins and Mrs. William Lewis, poultry and rabbits; Mrs. Earl Tobias, 4H crafts, photography and conservation; Dick Reed, crop, garden and landscape di­ vision; Clara Tobias, vegetable garden, crops and flower garden; Mrs. Howard Ferris, home eco­ nomics; Ruby Wood, foods, cloth­ ing and knitting; Howard Smith, cattle, open class; Rex McCool, Christmas trees. Mra. Clark Oversmith and Mrs Leo Barry, home economics extension, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, flower exhibits. The Michigan State Fair will award a special gold ribbon in needlework, canning and bak­ ing. The winner of each ribbon is especially Invited to exhibit the article on which the award U made, or in the case of perish­ able products, a comparable inicle. at the 1964 Michigan State' Fair. Needlework wUl Include best! bedspread or tablecloth, best crocheted article'dther than bed­ spread or table cloth, best knit­ ted article other than bedspread or tablecloth, best quilt and best nig. Canning will Include best dis­ play of fruit and vegetables, four jars of each: beat display of meat, three Jars, and best dis­ play of Jelly, five glasses Bak­ ing Includes best Joaf white bread and beat cake. Special county fair exhibits will be judged before the opening of the State Fair. The ho rsepulllng contest, "open to the world," will be sup­ ervised by Russell Dlngereon and prises of $60. 850. 840. 830, $20. $16 and four 810 will be awarded. More About------Backward Glances ins' ft Girls' . Lady Ellen Monster Rings Assorted 9C Mantilla Head SCARVES 64 Continued from Pogo Ono HAIR BOWS-9 Cut Out or Coloring Books (Reg. $1.00) (Rog. 29c) 19c REVLON SPECIALS Lipslick or Nail Enamel Revlon Living Curl Hair Spray Revlon Sculpt ura Lipstick.... Refills.. Special 60' (Reg* $2.35) SjOO (Rag. $1.75) (Reg- $1-251 75c Seamless Mesh in No* Fall Shades of Cherry Flip of £ Nu-Copper. Sold in packages ofC for I O 7Qc GARDNERir <> 110 w. Steta Temporarily, at least, the peo­ ple of Freeport and vicinity are to have railroad service from the Pere Marquette. A decision ren­ dered by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission obliges the railroad to continue service, but allows it the right to make a new appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission after Jan 1, 19S6. if conditions seem to warrant such action. Even Billy Stanley has beard the call of progress and has dis­ carded his old one-hoes dray and bought a Ford truck. Thus will pass from view of the few remaining links that sort of bound us to the old pioneer days. Well miss Billy's old dray and also the lop-eared dog that was his constant companion which with the old hots formed a quartet that really knew how to get along together. I) H UG S WI 5-2134 Boys' SPORT SHIRTS BLANKETS Big Price Reduction! Big Buy! Oxford stripes, prints and some Dan River plaids. Button-downs and tapered. 3’/a pounds. Rayon and ny­ lon blend. Sidewalk Days feature. Short sleeves. BETTER DRESSES GIRLS' DRESSES — One Rock. Light and dork colors. Sizes 3 6X—7 to 14. Bock to^ I school types. ■ Ct f lawns, eating the grass on near the roots and living the lawn' a burned out appearance. Some report them cutting ofi the oaL' There are countless number;, of them and whether they make a raid on all vegetation a* re­ ported. remains to be seen A spraying with atsenate of lead will destroy them. prom the classifieds: For Bale —Good, dry mixed wood. 8215 per cord delivered. Phone A F, Sylvester or George Tolhurst Two Big Racks, several to wear and for fall. Buy Main Floor—Ready-to-Wear Store Wide Bargains Main Floor --------- Terrific Buys at a Fraction of Original Price* 16 Women's Nylon Uniforms . 26 Jr. Boys Coordinate Short Seis 1 Group Better Infants Wear Y Table Ladles'Betfer Blouses 10 Mens Sport Coats Womens Nylon Slipover Sweaters Boys Remaining Stock Swim Trunks Womens Plastic Moccasin Slippers Special Big Plump Bed Pillows Bosa Nova Toss Pillows' 44 Summer Beach Bags 16 Womens Better Hand Bags SPORT SHIRTS One Group — Men's better quality short sleeve shirts. Sizes: small, medium. Seer­ Big Solid color or plaids. $|50 suckers. stripes or prints. 2 TABLES SHOES Children's. Men's and Wo­ men's—Casual and Dres Flats. Heels. Oxfords. This Wednesday evening, and regularly during the Bummer, there will be band concerts by the Hastings City Band under direction of Claude Bush. Army worms began an ’inva­ sion of the Woodland area this FIRST QUALITY NYLONS The Biggest Bargain Festival of the Year historic sketches by old time residents. a pioneer museum, picnic dinners, parades and Assorted Colon Extra Large Sixt Friday, July 24th Only ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *2 & *4 ODDS n ENDS 2 BIG TABLES »|50 10 Only One or Two of on Item DON’T MISS THESE CLEAN-UP ITEMS! 1-TABLE REMNANTS Hundreds of Yard* of BETTER FABRICS 50‘ $1 Priced to Save You Money Downstairs Store Women s Swim Wear Regardless of former price. One and two-piece styles. Values you won't believe! SUMMER SLACKS For Men! Also remaining stock of shoes, deck pants, putter pants. Not all sizes, of course. ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK Women's Sports Wear Girls' Sports Wear Tremendous reductions! All Junior Wear must go Slock sets, short sets, silk or Knit tops, short sets, swim weor. shorts ond slocks . . . stretch slacks. Broken sizes. Don't miss! REMEMBER! YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'SI �* r 4-JHB HASTINGS BANNER GOVERNMENT and not the mere i opportunity" began, were on the minion* of governmental agencies, staff of the Goldwater store* and • • • I at least one is now?*'junior exocu- Television to Air 3 Major EDITORIAL JuU* Hb6Uiom.ro, oi ■>»«« W*r "■ N«ra ubuu* or our <n. >1«« Ookiu.cu .uu.-louohi o ranch (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec.) frothed at the mouth in denunci- 'outside of Phoenix and made it atlng Goldwater on account of hl*, available to employees, so that himself, "rather extremist* when vote against the so-called Civil they could raise fruit and vege­ a* a general he launched the in­ Right* Bill which the Arizona tables and livestock for meat. The vasion of Europe in 1944. provisions which he believed were employees and a swimming pool Barry Events Three event* will be the sub­ ject* for a television program ----- - - * kU..<ln*< I'M WKSO Friday at >:1S pjn. Mrs. Richard D. Bhoebridge of Freeport, has completed the first What coni LEOnflRDOSGOOD "-funenalJfotM CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS MEETING ALL NEEDS Those who call Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home find that we offer the perfect combination: sincere, under­ standing service and moderate prices. The result, then, is service which is satisfying for families of all financial circumstances.' dominating machinery, almost ex­ clusively Anglo-Saxon, white, prot­ eatant. Power has drifted to the Southwest and West partly because much of the economic muscle of the country has shifted there, in tlie great arc reaching from the Texas oil fields to the shining new factories in Southern California." RODEO AT THE FAIR—Friday night. July 31. a complete Delton Man Seeks , , _ uu»«. p««ro Nomination for But in considering such views, it ■ will be necessary to differentiate Legislature ‘ between what Goldwater actually Goldwater. We wish to have .* more extensive clarificaUcm of fata - , dropout problem, and auggast- -jet zrnEj On Dean's List Lakc Odessa SIDEWALK unui'Ke WaTSrt lWU un,UI the ended _ ____________ In 1M6 he «*8<n building the Delton Frozen "food ‘Locker which “ hlrH h he “ *has ’“* K been *'" -~ operating —d■in a partnership with a brother since the plant's completion in 1M7. Wisniewski is a member of the Delton Lion* Club, the Boos­ ter Club, serves as secretary of the Delton Kellogg School Citi­ zen* Advisory Committee, 1* a member of the Crooked Lake Sportrman Association, has been a Scoutmaster of Delton Troop 50 and 1* currently Institutional Representative. •f the Delton Telephone Comorganise the company Into a dial system. Wisniewski and his wife, the former Maxinc Schuh, have lived in Delton for 28 years They have a son. David, in the Navy who is stationed at Distant Early Warning Training Sta­ tion. Md_, and a daughter, Julie, at home. Wisniewski states, "that be­ cause of his tremendous ac­ quaintance throughout the 55th District and hta first hand know­ ledge of It* geography he will make a good Representative fbr the voters." flSWESEEIT > HAROLD Ferri* Bute over the weekend. Th« Hastings Banner APATHY! in W. Mate M-. Huttan. Mich. 4905S Today you hear them talk about indifferent folks who never shout when things go It. M. COOK. Eduar • □ME HUNDRED AND* NINTH YEAH SL'BliCIlIPTION SALE Special Offer To NEW Subscribers SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL This Offer Friday, July 24, Only thur RaffltT and family at Tup­ per Lake with potluck dinner at one o'clock. * The Lake Odem Class of 1039 will hold a reunion at the north entrance of tlie village park Sunday. July 26. at 12:30. Use entrance at Third avenue. . Broken Sixes in Dreis and Work Shoes Weyenbarg and Redwing Boy Hurt by Horse in Mishap On Ranch On Honor Roll WAYNI VALUES to $18.95 Hastings Traffic Ticket* held July 27 through August 1. will be featured for five minute*. vocatianal servfoo were «mphaxlxed by the new District Chamber Manager Bob Jones governor who was making his will interview Ed Wletnlk. of the Fair Board. The next five min­ ute* will be devoted to a feature Introduccd to the Hastings about the Michigan Steam Ro­ deo. scheduled for July 31-Aug. Rotarians by President Cedric 2. at Charlton Park, featuring Morey. Oov. Doubleday praised the work of the local Rotary Club in it* International pro­ Steam Engine Club. The final five minutes will be gram. which each year sends devoted to the West Michigan boys and girl* from Hastings Model Airplane Meet, on Aug. 8 High School abroad. He also stressed dub service and 8, at the Hastings Airport A member of the Hastings ~" and emphasized the Importance change Club, sponsors of the of community service. He urged Rotarian* to participate tn all event, is to be interviewed. community betterment projects Oov. Doubleday placed moot Troop 178 to Aid Hastings Library and two children of Clarksville were among the callers Sunday at the Roy Erb home a Mr. and At this stage of the game, we Mra. Earl Mtills of Muskertn ore not advocating or actively and Bas., Lake were Sunday guests of the Wilbur Nreta and atundid Mrs Nceb's claw re­ union at the home of Harold and Neva Hanstxirger * The Jerry Beck* of Grand Rap’d* were Monday guests of tlie Arn­ old Erb family. Tlie Gorlinger family reunion will be held Sunday. July 26. at Men's Shoes -$500 Rotary Governor Makes Official Hastings Visit Eddie Ottosen, the son of Mr. He also said a program for and Mr*. Duane Ottosen of Piru. ■Ing. ran 'rad U*M. BraUvay and Calif, and the grandson of Mr. talented sludenU Is necessary. Gov. Doubleday also mol with Grows; J-uim B. SahaMt, Laaslag. .<.14 ...M -* n..*Rotary committee chairmen Park, had a freakish accident Monday evening far a confer­ about three week* ago. ence at the Hastings Mfg. Com­ says and believes and what certain Raymond . Wisniewski, Delton july ta pany. Ing his horse, Babe, with b strap JULY 1? — Thaa>** A. Neytso. around her neck when the horse Goldwater speak for iUmself un-j Ortar OiMk Bd., ipwdlnz SO; publican ticket for State Repre­ turned her head apparently to (r*4*r), B. H*asv«r. distorted by "liberal" mlslntcrpre- sentative from the newly cre­ JULY IS — Fred trick A. Tk«a*» ated 55th District composed of tatlon. head hit the boy's face, mash­ Allegan and Barry countiet. ing it. Members of Scout Troop 178 Surgery was required on his Wnen contacted, Wisniewski nose but his skull wasn't broken Library Friday, July 25, from 8 Stated that he had decided to Joe Curtis* of 804 E. ___ Mill run for the office that was be­ The Ottosen* live on Ute Cam- am. to 8 pm. Scout* who art' Street earned a 3.0 average and ing vacated by Rep. Carroll ulos Ranch near Pint. Duane, a 50/35 '(1 to participate include Dav*. Godwas listed on the honor roll at Newton who hat moved to the Hastings High graduate of 1M4. ipaadlag Spring Arbor College at Spring new Eaton District. 1* secretary - treasurer of the good, Steve Steward, Mik* Jack­ Arbor for the second semester. ranch. Wisniewski is a native of, son. Mike Sente. Rich Adams, ---------------------------------------------------- i Michigan's 55th District having Mark Matson, Tim Clarey, Rick been bom near Hopkins in AlleMr. and Mrs Burdette Barber Castleman. Jeff Rodek, David Myers. Dave Fisher. Harvey pan Count yHe ha* lived in and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase Kay Stanton, a graduate of uunt v/ucsaa Don. HnIarils u>cn laUr ln Middleville High School, has vacationed at Hageman Lake in Hoffman, Gordon Howes and Bv Mr,. Dan Prlerman------------------ th‘r’ pMuaUd been on the Dean's List for the the Upper Peninsula Deer the Billie Russell. Other member* m 1TMH, I Ira“ W.jlaaa HUI, Bcbool are either vacationing or at tha two terms she ha* attended Fer- ______ Michigan - WLsccvuUn line last National Jamboree. rta State College al Big Rapid*.' week. Mr rod Mra. Hoy Flrroaicd "• rf Alamo*. Colo.. *re rlMUns ' * “ Northwestern University, Ihelr p«m,u. tbr WUUro. and 4"d ■■.orah.r.urn Evanston, I1L Plerccfleld* and the George Whites. tvriius. w * Visitors viMwra at nc the ure Itatptr nuuic. Cftrccr Bartlett iuxnc during the week- ,hc Hilliards School In Hopkins end were the Gerald BarUett* “?<1 thc" <hc of Eo&t Lansing, the Lyle Bart- Dlclton,i Kellogg School system lett* of Vicksburg and the Earl w,’cn was organized In 1936. Engie, o?wSn£\ to. LuiI ,When ?V.°r.ldr??r H brokf oul Also, what Is so especially terrible about Main Street. miffSBiM WMTWHITT military training at Lackland AFB. Texas. Airman Bhoebridge has been selected for technical training as a vehicle mainte­ nance specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, Ill. His new unit ta part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills re­ quired by the nation's aerospace force. The airman ta a graduate of T-K High at Middleville. full two hour program which Fair Secretary Eart McKibbin report* should thrill all lovers of Western lore. If a conservative had spoken thudy of a “liberal" group. Mr. Sevaried would have yelled “foul," "bigotry," “unfair!" Yet, it ta tills dtotingutahad commentator who has once again injected tlie re­ ligious and racial issue into n political campaign. It Mr. Sevareld Mra Bnurfon Shade and Alice' were fair and really wished to get of rural Woodland. Mra. Wayne a balanced picture across to the I oiBUJC I llKla -ulu . T, Shade ajid Linda and Susie CarAmerican public, he would readily bited the Bob^BuTat Gull admit that Anglo-Saxon nantes1 Lake, the Wallace Borden* of are not at all predominant among Augusta and also drove to Gun tlie lists of those supporting, Gold­ Lake Sunday evening. The.Charles Piper familyjlcft water. Also, he knows full .well for their liomc at EiinentfOrf. that Rep. William E- Miller of Texas, after a two-week vtsU New York, whom Goldwater se­ with hta father. George Piper, and family. Several family gath­ lected as ills running mute is a ering* were held during their Roman Catholic. It rather seems visit. * Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pen­ nock and family were Sunday party that is now getting most of (tuest* of the Arnold Erbs of Brown road. * to. and Mra. Urn -CwnUy dab- mprort. Jud,. , Bernard Thoma* uranoro ,b attended — -4B ing by the numerous 8ID00-per-1 wedding of Evelyn Baldwin M plate dinners they have been stag- Janus B BuckcnbcrRcr at XfSring throughout tiie country with 8*‘«niay. * Mr. and *!«, it oJ ,Paul Hwhlck and family and such sureeas Also. If the Mj n n d Mr8 OtOfge White nomlc muscle" of the, country is were Saturday visitors of the shifting to the southwest and west, Joe Whites. Mr. and Mra. Porreat Kuhta aa Mr. Sevartad states, what is of Winter Haven. Fla., were wrong with having a greater rep­ Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. resentation from that developing Harley Stadel. The Larry Raffiera of Woodland were Satur­ apron strings of the East forever? day evening visitors. * Mr and Side Walk Day manwym •avenue* of ing a presidential campaign. Sen. Goldwater was doing something very practical and effective about it bi his own bailiwick. It is very likely that Sen. Gold­ poll tax being one of Ute main water will have a difficult time . I ruses in Ute South to prevent getting a fair and unbiased hear­ groups of citizens have formed Negroes from exercising their right ing. He is an outspoken person themselves into voluntary guardi­ who obviously doesn't giro enough Yet, in iplte of this record and an groups to protect themselves thought to tlie precise wording of and their fellow citizens from ma- in spite at the fact that Goldwater hta statements. He doesn't »eem to have much success tn translating tremlsn?" Gov. Nelson Rockefel­ hl* real thoughts, views and opini­ ler. espousing- the "liberal" point Jackie Robinson, without giving ons into statements that arc lucid of view, might, with considerable Goldwater a chance to explain his and free from the danger of mis­ justification, point out that this views, branded him a "bigot." In interpretation. action parallels that of the vigi­ tills Instance, it seems to us that lantes of the frontier day* and as Jackie, himself, was the bigot— Also, the Arizona Senator is a such is too extreme for acceptance favorite punching bag of tlie lib­ in a "civilized" society. Sen. Golrleral columnist*. A1 though Sen. Goldwater is Eric Sevareld, following the con­ in defense classed a* a conservative, in Phoe- vention. drew a bead on Goldwater of their right* to walk the street* and came through with the followunmolested have a perfect right ployer. He and hl* brother, with­ to combine In measures for tiicir out the prodding of a union, "What lias happened is that the own protection when the regular established a generous retirement Republican party ha* taken a law enforcement agencies fall to program, and Inaugurated a hos­ slurp turn, not only to the right give them adequate protection. pitalization and life insurance plan South and West, but back toward far their employees. Negroes, long Main Street and the comfortable before the present drive far "equal country club assumption* of a gen- ■wnraa stressed here Monday noon by Don Doubleday of Kalamazoo, governor of Michigan's District 636 of Rotary, at the regular meeting of tlie Hasting* Rotary Chib held at the Hotel Heating*. International service, club Apparently there is. in Mr. Goldwaters conception of things, We wonder if Jackie knew that Lyndon Jolinson suddenly began a vast difference between political tn 1857 Goldwater strongly supund patriotic extremism. If so. he | ported a Civil Rights bill to guar- should have made it clear that llluntee voting right* to Negroes; was "patriotic extremism" to which' that he supported the setting up he referred In his acceptanceiof a Federal Civil Right* Commlsspcech. slon; that he voted tor a Constl• • • jtutional amendment to prohibit a *-the It makes one think the world’s abound with neighbors who don't really care. So. others' problem* we must share. $1.98 One Year Subscription To The Hastings Banner Perhaps; you have a problem that we can share. Planning a HAVE YOU SEEN OUR WORLD FAMOUS exciting to plan one that fits your individual needs. Come in and get acquainted with our free kitchen planning service at ACME COWBOY BOOTS for MEN & LADIES? Beebe's Shoe FREE ELECTRIC CLOCK To Be Given Away Stop By and Sign Up! AM tit I CAN NlWteArta ItFIUlNTATIViS I,,. editorial 125 S. Jefferson ALSO, FOR SIDEWALK DAY P»I. WI 5*2423 jThe Hastings Banner �BARNn ernor ial Mt Maple Valley Schools Need Improvements Dr. Kent W. Leach c venues of t noon by Calamaxrwi !*■ District 8* regular U* Rotary 1 Hastings. r District Hasting* ml Cedric *y praised :al Rotary ionol pro'ear sends ub service mpor lance He urged t projects vocational I saggestsrever sgram for met with chairmen a conferdfg. Com- Aid "V Troop 176 18. from 8 i who ar*' Jave Godlike Jsckh Adams, trey, Rkk tk, David member* Headershot 4 Vicinity bort has served as principal at Durand arc* schools this past year. Ho has also been high •cbool principal at Mason, ChSboygan and Harbor Springs serv­ ing tlieae school dtatrtcte a total of 15 years. Before becoming a ctemgaB or addltton* school administrator be was tnf«*tod including the offering if struinental music instructor in two tancvM**. and more ymn efferod; more highar math- years. While living in Durand irtaticz, and a more modem ap­ Mr. Rinehart directed the Senior proach to math all through the choir in the Congregational school*; art. muaic appreciation Church and hta wife. Joanne, di­ rected tie Junior choir. She la a former t rather having teugiil vocal music In the Mason tension of vanity sports; good principal In the Buchanan public Chuck Tobias and Sandy Un­ derhill, worked on the Junior Conservation Road Side Pick-up. * Bob sad Doris Brogan and buys spent last week touring Upper Michigan. The boys got Minnie Schantz. CINIkAL OPTOMETRIC CARE sntset Uaeea • Hearing AM Classes 105 So. Jefferson Phone WI 5-2881 Kiddies Carnival At First Ward Park Friday tes, commanding officer of e Safety and Traffic Bureau. area in southwestern Michigan 'Did cars by repute have been mrtiung of a scapegoat in the serration Departments reorgan­ having her tonsils removed at tai accident picture, but the ization program. Pennock -Hospital. * Sunday tudy shows their bad reputation Combining the Allegan Slate Forest, Fennville State Game Disk Clark family were Mr. and Area and the Swan Creek Wild­ Mra. Pal Underhill and Kathy life Experiment Station into one * Saturday Vickie Clark and The Winner-Mart Gallup, ». from the road* and the unit —the Allegan State Game Kathy Underhill spent the night , Bewrr models predominate In I the. traffic flow." with Linda Mcllvaln Sunday I«e Gallup, Hl W. cut administrative costa, permit Nashville Optometrist Past Resident Dies Tuesday Laka Saturday evening * Mari­ lyn Case, daughter of Mr. and Elementary School Previously Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Arm­ going to college. he taught elementary grades In Another area which might be the Ypsilanti public schools. He strong left Saturday for St Louis, Mo. to Bitend the funer­ al of Philip's aunt. Upon their return home Tuesday they spent to be treated as professional from Eastern Michigan Unlverthe night at Mr. and Mr*. Ron people, and conversely they need Tobias in Aurtoa, IU. * Sunday live port Ln working with the ths Armstrong* called at the children's theater group in Buchanan. The Prairie Farmer July IB is the Maple Valley School, not the Nashville nor ths Vrr- Barry county men whom many menlvtlle School. Community and family spent the weekend "The trecent deaths of Jamee camping at Strawberry Lake. * Tyson, 68, and Burrell Henry. Friday night Mr. and Mrs Karl accreditation committee. 54. two veterans from the Michi­ Schantz, called on her folks Mr. Dr. Loach warned that the gan Stele University College of AIMdAH, Of waodluuoa u, dinner guests at the Karl Wni lUml up M native of Barry county and Schantz home were Mr. and Mrs ll»l MVM VUlcy rMdrnu nMd graduated from MSU in 1921. Rex Weyerman and family of Rockford. In the afternoon they , had been a member of the MSU culled on Mr. and Mr* Wilbur agricultural staff since gradu­ Schantz at Long Lake and the ation. Tyson waa a recognised children went swimming. ★ turf authority. Hr did much to Georgia Brogan expects to en­ Improve turf conditions on golf ter Blodgett Hospital sometime courses and assisted sod fanners with their problem*. He was a * Mr. and Mra. Dick Clark and By Mra. Cindy, MUlrr Member of several profemioruU family were dinner guests of the >11 H. MM, un»l societies He wrote many artidra The Naahvllic Emergency Sup­ and bulletins on turf managfrply group, headed by Mra Mar­ birthday. * On Wednesday the ian Hamm and Mra. Dorothy 'Burrell Henry, Calhoun coundinner at, the Du^ne Whites. weeks ago by a group of public a native of Barry county. He spirited citlsens to care for area graduated from MSU in 1931. Lancaster and- children and Mra. famines in cases of fire or other Ho taught In a Calhoun county Bob VanDenburg and boys. Don't forget the LAS today aiMMW. DuHn, U» EUrrM school prior to becoming the L. J. Caston Grace Fryer Cellini Dias on Friday id Cars Not liief Cause d Fatal Crashes Combine Areas Contrary to. some popular be■ old cars are not those chief- To Save State involved In fatal traffic acdita Ln Michigan, according to tesulU of a Stele Police iame Money udy reported by Capt. Don localsd in ths Louis Diamante He adraaeed building on Main Btrost, held open house" and sold articles which had been donated for ■uch purpose*. The group took in *120 during the throe-dsy fettlval. Fonxwt Rinehart, the new high «boo» principal of the Maple By Mn. Richard Clark Valley district, and Ralph Block, ■Is I RteEM Mf-VUg the elementary principal, and lhetr families will be moving to NsahvlUe sometime during th* rolled on Irens'* aunt. Mr. day Ln the Youth Council'* an­ nual "On Wheels Parade.'* Mark wks a real "Prince Valiant” Mt Mr. Raidt was graduated from This 1* Pair time, and young­ ster* on the Hailing* play­ Hastings High School. grounds Will have a gay preview former Ada Essenburg; a dsughFriday afternoon when the an­ nual Youth Council carnival 1* held at the Piral Ward Park gta Raidt of Grand Rapids; five The carnival will Include Ute sister*. Mr*. Gertrude Pender of Hastings', Mr*. Nils Olsaen of and most Importent. give the public more and better facill- cerped that such a fuse be what surprising. over hl* acblavemenu. The *llF trend lrrno of oi involvement of u. Banner jihoto. Ojd),r lnodfll jtnenQjy ghowed a gradual decline after the 1962 models with the exception of the I960 and 1966 models when there was a high volume of pro­ duction Passenger car sales Mra. Joseph Shultz visited bar, daughter and family, ths Tom higher tn I960 as compared to 1941 and 1969 respectively, and Thuraday until Bunday, 37 per cent and 43 per cent thia Thursday is leaving higher in 1956 than In 1954 and 1954 respectively. Because of the comparatively ■nail volume of sales of 1964 model* in the latter month* of Grand Rapid*. 1943. the study showed that only Mrs. RoseB Stanton attended 17 of these models or Jlfrer cent, an all-day District Executive were Involved In fatal accidents. Committee meeting for tha Btt the 1963 models Involved Woman's Society of Christian Jumped to 311, or 14.7 per eent of the total of all cars, and the Long popular among goose Ing contest, pony rides, fish hunter*, ths Fennville and Swan pond, shooting gallerias, basket­ ball shooting, telegrams, golf, hit provide shooting permits, but the dummy, weight and age moot of the game management guessing, spill the milk, ring toss, fortune telling, dart throw*, through them in the peat will penny loss and other games. Personal Mention Allegan. Supervision of be under Charts* I. Priley, Jr, Thc 1959 to Boston Tuesday after vtait- served including a beautiful birthday cake. turkey and punch with other goodies. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde and move to Washington. D. C., where Mr. Nteaon begins hl a son traveled north and stayed clerkship with U. B. Justice Har- at Blaney Park Resort in the Upper Peninsula. They also took trip to the Falla and back. They home from their New England holiday. new IntemattonaJ Bridge at Bault Ste Marte. I’ rniuip hUllp Footer roster of or Independence. inaepenaence, Mo , la here visiting his parents, the LcRoy Fonters thia week. Friday morning champions of the four lota will playoff for the City shuffleboard championship and next week the tournament will be badminton. ment's District Headquarters at Plainwell HU services as a for­ estry consultant will be extended to include landowners in Ber­ rien. Van Buren and Kalamazoo counties, as well as Allegan. under Warren W. Shapton, Re­ gional Manager, who explained that the new area will officially come into being with a formal boundary dedication by the Con- O~~ ■ Horatio Alger Days Ended, Professor Says model Involvement model* 140, or 86 pgr cent; 1967 Wilson Spencers, and the For­ rest Foleys. Mrs Wesley Edmonds attend­ ed a birthday surprise party on Mrs Charlotte Edmonds of Bed­ ford on July IX* Thera wars If the skills aren t there, they can purchase additional tickets Creek. Forestry operations will be under Pau) Schroeder whose ermans on Tuesday as the fam­ (high production year). For the ily celebrated Chert's birthday. Jim Withers of Charievoix 9 five 1944-60 models the Involve­ ment was a total of 1,101 can. more than half of the total or models 144, or 43 per cent; 1966 models 173, or 82 per cent (high when a lad could rise through production year); 1964 model* M. or 42 per cent; 1953 models 71, or 3.4 per cent, and 1952 ended, say* a Michigan State models or older 61, or 39 per University business psychologist. The vintage of eleven can of Otsego. Miss Marjorie Raidt of Lombard. Ill. and Mr*. Adri­ ana Emmett, a missionary at Lausanne. Switzerland. Horace and family over ths weekend of July 20th. Allegan 8Utz Foreat office has near Newaygo on Wednesday of 1962 models. Thereafter I b e downward Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Tucker­ man and family vanttioned laat mentioned. The involvement of 1961 modIngton. Birthday cake and ice Walter <DuLch> Raidt, South ottuita. BE, Oran id*, died at 10:30 am. Tuesday at Blodgett Hospital H* suffered orporaUon presidents are col- maater's degrees and about IS Ward Park is the municipal hop­ scotch champion and Barry Ha­ vens of Northeastern la the horseshoe champion. Winner* of last Friday's “On Wheel* Parade" Included Mark Gallup, Doug Freeland, Clark and Sarah Burkle, Holly MslIl­ ion. Jerry Greenfield, Dale and Tim Keeler, Doug Gable, Tom and Bob Lewis, Mark Hubbell. PERSONAL cilla CurUs, Linda Kennlston and Sandra Brooks. , The bus is to atop at Central 140 W. State Street children swimming at Algon­ quin. The bus will leave South- 945-3429 LOANS ’1,000 Call New Shipment- GOLDFISH Fantails - Black Moors - Shubunkim although there waa a greater The number of motorcycle*, Uon In the MSU Graduate School farm tractors, scooters and "oth­ of Business Administration. "A bachelor's degree In a tech­ er” vehicles waa not sufficient nical field, plus a master's de­ gree In business administration. of tlie vehicles. . oatea empnasizea oases emphasized mat that onij only falsi accidents were studied and for today's new managerial possibly, but not probably, a elite," according to Dr. Jennings. Blair’s Farm & Garden New Houre: Mon. thru Fri. 9-5:30 PUBLIC NOTICE ■ e HASTINGS SHOWROOMS of Sidewalk Dayluly 24 QUALITY Furniture SPECIALS 117 W. State St. Downtown HAS BEEN OFFICALLY INSIDE THE STORE a, WELL as OUTSIDE! THROW RUGS One Rack of Ladies & Children's Non-Skid Backs CLOSED BECAUSE OF DISASTEROUS ion ner FIRE ■Watch This Paper For IMPORTANT ! ANNOUNCEMENT Concerning The ■ Disposal of ENTIRE Inventory of FIRE, ■SMOKE and WATER Damaged Stock All Loy-Away Orders Are Being Filled from Our Branch Store Inventories WEAR^dO^d™ Jubilee BLANKET by Beacon Largest manufacturer of blankets in the world. 94% rayon and 6% nylon with 100% acetate binding. Regularly $4.98 Now Only 0. Sale *1“ »ee. $1.00 FLASHLIGHTS 5-Cell Flashlights with Batteries. Chrome plated. Reg. $1.98 w.»100 Sidewalk Day Specials Will Continue Throughout the Weekend While Quantities Last ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE MERCHANDISE. TOWELS Rog. $1.98 Now Holds up to 9 pair . Regularly $1.49 Look for famous Trade-Name' labels Irregulars of Famous Make Bath Size Hand Towels Wash Cloths Assorted Colors SHOE RACKS GARMENT BAGS Jumbo size . . . 54 inch. Holds up to 14 garments. Assorted colors. Regularly $3.98 and $4.98 Only $1.00 on the things you buy you'll find them here I : ™ Parmaloojr 3 l,uu 124 Bast State Street �r ♦—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 83. 1M4 Mrs. Keith Sage was ’ happily surprised on her bli day. July 9. when • her pare the Lloyd Brocks, and her m< <T-in-law, Mix Jerne Kelly, rived to help her celebrate The first and most, Import*! step In developing a home lane scape is to put your plan o arranged by Keith and the fam- Miss Barbara James Sinclair end Gary Hammond ex­ changed their wedding vow* in a very pretty ceremony at the Dowling Methodist Church Sat­ urday. July 18. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. Colby Johnson of Banfield performed the double ring ceremony In the Baskets of white gladioli and mums, palms and candelabra decorated the altar. Miss Becky Miller sang "One Hand. One Heart" "You'll Never Walk Alone," accompanied by ■Mra. Leslie Dickerson nt the or­ gan The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duane Sinclair. R4 Hastings, and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hammond. R4 Battle Creek, are the parents of the fifocm. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of. sumptuous satin, fashioned with a scoop neckline and long calla-lily sleeves. The bell shaped skirt fell In un­ pressed pleats and was adorned with hand cut organdy embrolcented with a panel ending In a slight train. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a peurl and rhinestone crown. She carried n white Bible with white glamclins and rib­ bons falling in lover’s knots. Miss Pam Sinclair was her sister's maid of honor. She wore u street length dress of pale bluet Peau de sole with match­ ing hat of silk illusion veiling and long white gloves. She car­ ried white daisies surrounding yellow mums. Randy Hammond acted as his brothers best mon itnd ushers were Norvai Sinclair, uncle of the bride, and Gordon Ham- Give Homemakers New Ideas at MSU Conclave Society Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at Dowling Church birthday cake, and Ice crem. landscape architect said month at Michigan State On Thursday. July 16. the Harold Gray home was teeming with excitement Ms their daugh­ ter. Susan, entertained with her first birthday party. Pink and blue decorations were used, and the table was in the clojvn motif, with happy clown faces peering from the paper plates and nap­ kins. Games and the gift-open­ ing kept the party lively. Susan's guests were Susie Morrill, Susan Castleman. Karen R a dsn L Karen Sheridan. Todd Warner, Brett Anne Hoag. Keith DeeTone, nnd Jerralee Waters and her alstcr. Becky. Speaklng before a Fan Week audience. William R. sivo selection In planting w out foretiiought of over-all fact." The result 1* me wasted on disappointing lai "A plan will show you th position and else of everythin on the property and everythin, you wish to place there," he said. "It will allow you to make changes easily so that you can get the best possible organiza­ tion for your lot and your fam­ ily's activities.” ' The ideal plan, he suggested, coordinates the Indoor public. In celebration of Mra. Albert Klnne's birthday, and also the 41th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Klnnc. Hospital Guild 18. of which she is a member, surprised her at her home on July 16. Twenty-two members were present for this very happy occasion. The 20 "guys and gals" who were invited to a swim party at the pool nt Down Burghdoff's homr. 501 W. South, on Friday evening. July 10. had a grand time. Halfway through the eve­ nlng. when the swimmers had a pink and white strjjjed sear-1 . , sucker suit with white accetsories. Their new address will be tess served lunch. Out-of-town 117 W. Center BL. Hastings. — ----------------guests were from Grand Rapids Out of town guests came from 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Endsley ' ... Flint, Hastings. Lacey and Ban- j ?heHc“lrites¥To^M^dZ oTSn-' }12J2l(SS’S^“a m/SSJ^rth' ... tnc vnurics lownsenoz. on ounday after attending ~ .tlauhM the U,, Barry bv Mr nnd _ Park. by the vrmnia groom's narents parents. Mr. anti reunion at Tyden in honor 1 Mrs Bernard Hanunantl. on Fri­ Mr. .nd Mrs. Leder Keyer o< '■ day afternoon. July 16, Sr£dS day evening, nt their home. Jackson were Saturday after- 1 cn,aln Bn(j raj-p wcre served Personal Mention Baptist Ceremony Unites Couple At Middleville Society newS Personal Mention Linda and Marcia Bones of Jackson spent last week with their aunt and uncle,1 the Al­ bert Kinncs, and Mrs Klnne's, The Baptist Church of sister, Mrs. Joseph Bones, and noon callers al the Chancy Waithe mrhcrinE was the acene of the ten home The Waller, visited uwWln« of Mlw E,enor Jane Saturday and Sunday guests, friends in Nashville on Thun-! .-n^r^Hvn DenniL MarUn “nd Ro«cr the girls returning home with day. and on Sunday they at-, Anthony Saturday, June 81, at them. tended the funeral of a former “2d 2* 2 pjn 'rhc Rev XJoyd Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and neighbor. W. W. E. E Bearse, Bearse, in in WilWil- 1 p-.ii “"f.—. i-erformed me the oouqjc double ring ring ccrecereMr. and Mrs. Russell Ham­ i, neignwr. *<<«■ periormeu • •llamston. 'llamston. P'11" P* ® *nd ,dndg n“g*l^ ‘l?!r r' £re‘ mony rnony In the die presence of 125 daughters spent the weekend mond. aunt and uncle of the with Mra. Evelyn Gray al her । lyn l\-n p Fuller of Hastings. Hastings Everyone Rvm.finr Kues __ rts 11 .. j .. „ ui '*Uw' ot groom, were the master and miss Mr and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox k-h enjoyable afternoon KUMls cabin near Baldwin. .. spent the weekend with his bro-1 ... ' ' I^^e baskets of white gladioli Mra. Wm. Corkin accompanied For her daughter's wedding. '• ther and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 _ „ ... | and pink mums with double Mra. Sinclair chose a pale aqua J thur Wilcox of Vermontville.I Kelth Y«rtys.entertained candelabra graced the church Cleveland. Ohio, to Reed City two piece, sheath drew with 1 then went to Flint bn Sunday to I * . ’ “ rfu,Jlon their home. | a|t*r. Mrs. Bob Martin, organist, on Saturday to attend the wed­ white lace hat and gloves and • visit Arthur's daughter. Joyce 236 E Unco***- °« the Lyon fam- played the traditional wedding , and husband. ---------------------------tlie groom's mother wore a lav­ lly on Sunday. -----The----------group1 in- mUslc ’ and accompanied Mra. ding of her nephew's son. Rob­ ert Walsh, and spent until Mon­ ender iace inucr lace over mil taffeta cut areas dress. n _ , u Mr. and Mra H. E. Tenharkel | eluded Mr and Mrs. P. J. Har- John Bender, splojst. as she day visiting al the home of her with lavender and white hat B«tU« c*»«L ’ pham and Mr. and Mrs. John sang. 'To The Bride." “I Love 2 of Phoenix. Artz, were guests of and gloves. Both mother's wore I ounc... at «:s Harpham and sons, of Pleasant | You Truly" and "The Lord's brotiicr. Leo Walsh, of Grand his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rapids. The Robert Corkins also white daisy corsages. i .*':d , s Tenharkel. a few days last week. Lake. Ind. Kenneth Yerty of. Prayer." A reception was held in the i"m. j Jyre* T2Utel! Parents of the bridal couple called on her mother, Mra. War­ • While they were here they called Pe2rt»’. ren Roush, en route to the wed­ Church parlors immediately fol-1 w*ur». 412 _ on his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra Charlotte PoUasky of1 are Mr. ind MrI WalUr E ding. - George Stanford, of Dowling. Canon City, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Middleville, and Mr. and Janice Cole was at the punch, I nan. 13. The John Bays itave been vaTuesday they called on Mr. and led Lyon of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Henry Anthony. Delton. bow). Miss Nancy Cole poured ! *,B U 3 ».m. Joly 1 Mra. Caryl Bowman of Lake AlGiven in marriage by her fa­ coffee. Mra Edsel Sinclair, aunt i 4 nonni i gonquln. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Mr. and Mra. Thane Young ther. the bride wore a Hoor Rapids. 1 ...................... of the bride, served the brides i p.n Jidy is. Trethric of Birmingham called entertained her mother. Mrs. length gown of Chantilly lace The HenryJst. Martins enter­ cake; Mrs. Norvai Sinclair, aunt ' on Mr. and Mra. J. C. Tenharkel Lydia Rogers, at their trailer over satin, featuring a short of the bride, served the groom's । house, al Barry's Landing. train The bodice was enhanced tained their daughter, Mr. and Callers at the Claude Ham­. last Monday. cake; MUs Judy Thornton pre- nlona mond llomc home Ule the past week uere were Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Thomapple Lake, from Thurs­ with a high neck with a stand Mrs. Ron Christensen and Stevie, g\“t b00k Mr and Mrs John WUler of’ Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and day until Saturday. July 9 to 11. । out collar and long sleeves tap­ of Racine. Wis . for a week at hu^st,sr.u™lfl MW- Miaaievine and Mr.- and Mrs son, Jack, of Maple Grove and honoring her birthday, which ering to points over the wrists. Gun Lake, and also Joining them quits Goodncr helped with the 1 Guy Miller of Middle Lake and was July 10. A crown Uara of pearls and se­ ' also Mr Bnd Mrs- Burr Wheeler 'Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and quins' secured tlie fingertip veil Munetto of Munising, and her For their trip through Upper ‘ of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs son. Douglas, of Battle Creek, of silk Illusion. She carried a daughter, Jean, of Racine, Wis. Michigan and Wisconsin the; Glen Mowry of Hastings were were Sunday dinner guests of Wilkes home on Sunday when bouquet of white carnations and Patty St. Marlin accompanied I Mra. Gladys Hawblltz. Mrs. Hammond changed to I Monday afternoon callers. her sister and family home for the family gathered for a birth­ red rosebuds. a visit, and this weekend they day celebration. Being honored on this day were the birthdays ter.’s matron of honor. She wore will bring her back U> Crown of Charles Thuston, his son. a street .length dress of light Point, Ind., atf the home of their Kenneth, and his daughter. Deb­ blue lace over blue satin, fea­ brother and family, the Richard ra. Kenneth’s and Debra's birth­ turing a bell shaped skirt, long St. Martins, and tlie Herman days are on July 19th. it bcln* sleeves and round neck. The St, Martin.. wU] also be there the 24th for Kenneth and the bridesmaids were all sisters of Uth for Debra A new little fum- the bride. Mrs. Glenn Deberry. Patty will come home with her Mrs. John Babcock and Mrs. parents. Elizabeth Hoag of East Lansing. Don Westphal. The attendants Great grandmother. Wilke# had all carried bouquets of pink and were In Big Rapids over the her picture taken with Mary white carnations. Miss Cynthia weekend visiting his mother, Elizabeth, and her other two- Anthony, the groom's niece, I great grandchildren. Brian Hoag, daughter of Mr. and Mia. Duane Mr. and Mrs Henry Sandecn i nnd Todd Thuston. The spacious Anthony of Minnesota, was the returned recently from a trip Hower girl and the ring bearer . lawn al the Wilkes home was was the bride's nephew. Scott to Wausau, Wis. where they an Ideal place for the family visited his brother, Elmer. They picnic. come home by way of Green Bob Martin, of Middleville. Bay and the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Ploegg of Seeing Mackinac Bridge was a Middleville were master and thrill for their two Anall grand­ mistress of ceremonies. children, Terri and Lou Ann Duane Anthony served as his Bundeen, who accompanied brother's best man and ushers them. were Bob Martin, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Merl Savarool bride, and Jerry Waters ol Del­ Births at Pennock SIDEWALK For Representative in State ire FRIDAY, JULY 24th ONLY • SLIPS, Rayon & Cottons • SWEATSHIRTS o Assorted RAINWEAR all LADIES DRESSES Price $f00 Buy One at Regular Price and I Choose a Second Dress for only . . . ■ All Sportswear and BATHINC SUITS 55. Jim Farnsworth is a Re­ publican candidate for the House of Representa­ tives in District 55. Farjisworth has a rec­ ord of 23 years govern- Discontinued Styles of GIRDLES-BRAS-GLOVES $100 only | LADIES HATS Your ch«« The & Gown Alma Fingleton Jameg 5, Farnsworth To Barry County Voters: If you live in Yankee Springs, Orangeville. Hope, Baltimore. Prairie­ ville, Barry or Johnstown Townships you ore in Reduced and HOSE including white ton. For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Martin wore a blue lace dress with white accessories and the groom's mother chose a two piece blue dress with beige ac­ cessories. Both mothers wore white carnation and red rose shop Mayor, County Board of Board of Review member. Con-Con delegate, and the past two years in the Michigan Legislature. He brings to govern­ ment a background of 34 ence. being on auto deal­ er at Plainwell. A Famiworth vote in the Republican Primary September lit will count more. Ai someone said, VQne other". A reception was held in the church basement with red. white and blue decorations. Mrs Fred Bowerman taped the wedding: Mn. Edward Fisher cut the cake; Miss Nancy Dundas. Miss Bonnie Browne and Miss Elaine Kline served, and, Miss Jackie Deberry, niece of the bride, was at the guest book. . For their trip through Upper Michigan the bride changed to a two-piece, white lace over beige, sheath dress with white acces­ sories. Their home will be at Dover Air Force Base. Dover, Delaware. Out of town guests came from Freeport, Grand Rapids, Kala­ mazoo. Delton. Hastings, Way­ land and Minnesota The rehearsal party was held on Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Menon, Byron, 111., announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Martha, to Donald Stuart Frost, son of Mr. and Mn. How­ ard Frost, 801 W. Bond. Bt. Ma­ joring in sociology at Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, where she Is a senior. Martha la president of Kappa Pl Society. She spent vale areas with the outdoor the Pall and Winter quarters in public, work service, living and private areas so that you can Provence, France. Donald, also a senior at Kalamazoo College, la other. a pre - medical student. He is president of Century Forum So­ A new material called rigid ciety and studied during the Fall plastic foam should have a and Winter quarters in Erlonbright future In the building In­ gen. Germany. No date has been dustry. a Farmers' Week audi­ set for the wedding. ence heard last week at Michi­ gan State University. "No new material lias captured the Im­ agination of architects : and structures designers more than rigid plastic foam" said Her­ Beverly Burkey was very hap­ bert iWheeler. Jr., housing re­ pily surprised on Tuesday, July search engineer for Curtlsc- 14. when two of her friends, Kris Martin and Mary Clement, According to Wheeler, the new entertained with a party hon­ material is lightweight, trans­ oring Bev's 15th birthday. The parent and thin; has good in­ gala did very well in keeping sulating qualities, and is cosy It a secret even though their plans for a beach party had to tractive and can cut building be changed due to the rainy, cold. day. They did, however, He told of a rigid foam Igloo have a grand time In the recre­ on Baffin Island, Canada. In ation room at Mary's home sub-freezing temperature, the where the record player was kept very busy, and Laurie Bardrn, sulator that with only the small one of the guests, entertained lamp normally used to heal an course, much chatting and all Igloo, It became so hot that the inhabitants had to leave after the fun that teenagers can create. Kris’s and Mary's moththree hours. One Indiana auditorium using rigid foam was produced at and Mra. Stuart Clement helped half the cost of a conventional with the plans and also served auditorium seating the same the girls a lunch. Guests were Teri Babcock, Betty Belson, number of people, he said. Sandy Lublenleckl. Sue Howss, Good lighting Is all around us Laurie Barden, and Bev's moth­ —till we ggt home. According er. Mrs. Floyd Burkey, was also to Doris' Wolfe, home service among the guewu. adviser for Consumer Power Co.. Winners In the Duplicate poorly lighted. And. poor light­ Bridge game at the Hastings ing can contribute to eyestrain Country Club Tuesday- night and accidents and can detract were Mia. Roy Hubbard and Fred Markle. Second went to from the Interior design. Speaking before a Farmers' Week audience - at Michigan O. Pierce and third to Larry State University, Miss Wolfe Cornell and Mrs. Grace Cornell said that offices are well-lighted Denton. Stella Hidings Callers last Bun­ day at Mrs Hullngs* home were Mr. and Mra. Ray Serven of Middleville. Susan and Scott Guthrey of Grand Rapids have been vlslt- recognized the value of lighting to keep up employee morale and speed production. Today's school children study In beautifully lighted classrooms because tux hl'ecu, and educa­ tors realize thaI children's eyes, as well as their minds, are In the formative stages and need extra protection." Miss Wolfe described the use of lighting In the home to pro­ mote comfort, efficiency, health, safety and beauty. ‘ Back from Brazil Mrs. Roman Feldpouach was chairman for the ladles lunch­ eon at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday afternoon. Bridge winners for the day's play were Mrs. Edward VanPoppering of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash, Raymond and Norman were in Northern Michigan over the weekend, staying overnight Sat­ urday at Mackinaw City and also visiting Mackinac Island. Hales have been tlie Bruce Shef­ fer family from Sao Paulo. Bra­ zil. This is the first return to the States of Bruce and his fam- ago. They left Brasil In early June and enjoyed three weeks of European travel before com­ ing to Michigan. Bruce waa to have returned Tuesday. His wife. Lee. and the children. Mike. Kathy and Chris, will visit rela­ tives in Milwaukee and friends In Detroit. They will return to South America later. Bruce, wlio Lt an engineer. Is the manager of a plant for the Burrough's Corp. PHOTO WIDDINC PHOTOCMAFHY HASTINGS — riMM 945-3616 end the Charles 61rubles of RoMra. Frank Pearson and chil­ dren of Wyoming visited her parents, the Marty Schramms, last week, and Friday guests were Marty's sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Henry Heppe, of Ionia. On Bunday the Schramms are attending a reunion of her family in Grand Rapids. tice. Iris Jeon Dugger and Alana of Okemos were dinner gunks Sunday of the Frank Prentices. Middleville were evening callers Mra. Guy DeLong accompanied Mra. Vincent Llnsea and son from Grand Rapids to the home Frank Prentice, where she Is staying for a few days. Mra. Edith Smith and Mra. L. J. (Bidelman) Loutens of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Ona Cooper of Hastings spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mr and Mra Rom Bidelman. Mrs. Smith and Woman's business meeting on Thursday, Mr. Bidelman went "to Quimby July 16, at the Hall with Iola School together so they enjoyed talking over old times Harry Wllkea. president. In charge. Johnson of Nashville also called the flag being purchased for the on the Bidelman* Monday. Nina and Terry Ford enter- Fitzgerald Corps Lists Activities is to be sometime in August with Goodwln and daughter from Bethel, Me., and Mr. and Mra. white. Roy. Dorey and family from Bat­ tle Creek for Sunday dinner. vlted to the Hard Luck Roundup Mr. and Mra. Cleo Snyder of in Allegan on Aug. 8. Cedar Springs spent Sunday, July 18, with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemen* Convention U Grand Rapids. President Wilkes appointed the tended the Curtiss and Clemens Fall department aides. MaybeUe reunion at the home of Mary Ella Curtiss4 at Lansing Sunday. Wiikcs will have a Court guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Clem­ party this Thursday. ens Wednesday evening. Storewide CLEARANCE with outstanding values in every department TO WV And More NOTHING HELD BACK ALL SALES FlNAli Dependable Jeweler 101 f. Stata Street �Melhodisl Rites Unite Couple at Hastings Church J Leighton Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Mra. Glendale Myera, 130 Oram Rapid* sc, Middleville, in i I double ring ceremony performer by the Rev. Gerald Bates at th Leighton United Brethrei Church on Saturday, July 11, a 2 o'clock pm. One hundred antT aeventy flv> guests were present as the brida couple spoke their wedding vow before an altar decorated will white gladioli, pink daisies, fem and candelabra. Given in marriage by her fa ENGAGED —Oaylord Carr, 120i then the bride wore a floo 8. Washington, announce* the length gown of dream taffeti engagement of hit daughter., fashioned with a fitted bodice Sharon Elaine, to Gerald L., three quarter length aleevea ani Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mra., a Sabrina neckline trimmed will Lawrence Hewitt. 1201 N Broad­ Alencon lace appliques. Tlie bel way. The bride elect attended Lakewood High School and the In back with u large bow abov groonv elect attended Hastings a removable ttaln. A pearl an< High School. No wedding date crystal tiara held the doubl tiered pouff veil of bridal illu Thc Dr. John Ooldkamp fam­ arranged on a white Bible. Mra. Robert Boresma. C ily returned to St. Louis. Mo.. Ing her parents, L feta for Un days. The attendants were^gowne alike in mint green chiffon ove taffeta dresses featuring a scoop neckline and bell shaped skirt which was caught with a bow at the waist in th* bock- They wore pill box hats with match­ ing green veils and carried cas­ cade bouquets of pink and white flowers. David Allen. Cloverdale, was beat man and ushers were Rob­ ert Tripp and John Myers, bro­ ther of the groom. Mr. and Mra. Charles Wil­ liams, Middleville, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mra. Ball chose a mint green silk dress with white accessories. The groom's mother wore a beige dress with lace top and white accessories. The reception wu held in the Parish Hall with Mra. Robert Hendershott pouring coffee. Mrs. James Bontly. punch; Miss Ja­ net Solomon was al the guest book; Mrs. Harold Bali cut the cake, and Mrs. Gary VanHou­ ten and Miss Karla Carpenter took care of the gifts. For traveling, the bride changed to a pink dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. Their home address is S16Third Street, Middleville. FRESH DONUTS from the Superette 205 N. Michigan . . Watch While Wo Make ’Em I Plain 59c doz. FROSTED & DECORATED Donuts 69c doz. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seaver of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Standley Sunday aftemoon at their Wall Lake cottage. TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Armstrong Excelon Armstrong Excelon TILE Regular 12c Now Metallic TILE New 8‘ Each 1 0*1 Rafular 59c Vinyl Wall Covering 54 In. l_ ft. No. 49e Tilecreat Plastic Vinyl 9 by 12 WALL TILE LINOLEUM RUGS Rog. $4.95 Each Now 2^/2 Armstrong 9 by 12 $OW Now O ft. No. o,i, 88c’t ™ VINYL LINOLEUM Thia won’t be on the Sidewalk becaute of the many patterns and it is too heavy to carry. As an Additional SIDEWALK SALE b OFFER, we will install all Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum purchased Friday, July 24th, during Hastings Sidewalk Sale (20 yards or more) absolutely FREEH BOB NEWELL and NOLAN GUTCHESS Slfnnd Hott CAirrr ■ I ■ I ■ cleaner Now SQII with machine O to clean carpet. Wat $9.95 Rug Border 66* £ Ceramic . WALL TILE Many Colon h> Chooje from. 66c to 89c >q. ft FORMICA REMNANTS Many Size* — Mow 35c sq. ft. 18c *- *»2J In. COVE BASE Blk--------4 In. Vinyl COVE BASE Blk. 2J In. Vinyl COVE BASE 22c L-ft. In Colors______________ 4 In Vinyl COVE BASE ' In Colors___ _____ _ Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at Wayland Church 1 Miss Irene Perry, granddaughter of Mra. Earl Perry of Patterson Mr. and Mrs. William Lenz of Wayland, were married Saturday, Mrs. Reuther’s Piano Students To Give Recital The piano students of Mrs Eugene Reuther of Woodland will present a recital Saturday, July 25 st • pm. The place will be the Zion Lutheran Church. The public Is cordially invited. Students who will participate are: Randy Ralrtgh, Barbara Shelter, Robin Van DerVeen, Cynthia and Cheryl Erickson, Solly Mlddaugh. Martha and Evelyn Breciwisen. Koren and Pamela Aho, Denise Brodbcck. FREE - Durfee Bobby Ballard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin BaHard of Hopkins. the Roger Davis home. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and brother of the groom, were master family were Saturday suppur1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ard Peet. Wayland, a friend of Poster and family were Sunday were Fred Karohele of Leighton dinner guesto of Mr. and Mn and Jim Vander Oeasen of Middle­ Heber Foster. A Mr. and Mrs ville. ' Homer Hammond and Mrs. ForFor her granddaughter’s wed­ ding. Mrs. Perry wore a pink net nera accompanied Mra. Ocncvidress over satin. The groom's eve Makley of Hastings to tlx?. mother. Mrs William Lenz, wore iailer'3 cottage at Cranberry a green knitted dress Both had carnation corsages matching their way home they called on Mia Hie reception was iwld in Leigh­ ton Parish House with Mr. and Mrs Harold Lenz as master and mistress of ceremonies. Those help­ ing in the dining room were Mrs. Alfred Myers. Mra. Marvin Bal­ lard. Miss Sandy Hydom and Miss Margaret Maichele. Quests attended from Middle­ ville. Wayland, Grand Rapids. Caledonia, Byron Center and the State of Ohio. After a honeymoon tn Northern Michigan they will reside on tlie Lenz farm, R1 Wayland. Bridal Shower Honors Alice Hyde given by Mrs. George VanHouten and Mra. Wendell Hyde of Allegan at the former’s home. 114 West Grand, on Thursday evening, July 0. honoring Alice Hyde. Seventeen guests were served at small tablas very attractively decorated in pink, and a lovely white umbrella served to partially conceal the gifts. Cards were played with honors being won by Mrs. Vemor Blough. Mrs Homer Becker, and Mra. Lowell Whittemore. J and Mra. Kenneth Martin near Weidman. Howard Powell is spending a few days with ius son ami famliy. Rev. and Mra. Jcmo Powell A David Powell is spending the weekend at Caraon City Camp­ ground. Weekend gucstu of Mr and Mra. Owen Gaylor and Tom were Nancy Brometi of HasCamp and family, Mr. and Mrs James Rose and family of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jonat, Mrs BUI Stark and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paul of Battle Creek were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Orville Pursell attended the Reynolds reunlon at Tillotson lake Bunday ★ Mr. and Mra. Doug McLeod and daughter spent Sunday with My. and Mrs Robert Miller and children. Ruth Cheney spent a few days last week visiting friends ut Dowagiac. Cookbooks nutshell served with relative ease, ac­ cording to Anita Dean, food and nutrition specialist with the “Michigan Stale University Cooperative Extension Service. A skillful use of contrast is also important In a good menu, she continues. An appealing meal avoids monotony by com. blnlng different foods that go together well and provide wellbalanced nutrition. —Flavors i strong, mild, dis­ tinct). —Tastes (biller, aalty, sour, sweet). —Texturea (hard or soft, moist dry. crisp or wilted, smooth orange. —Method! MRS. LEON CLUCKEY MU* Carolyn Bus Heinze Is Married. Marriage License . ■ . • . Attend Convention Barth Photographic Studios Sidewalk Day Specials t Don't Miss It! Fabulous Buys on the street and in the store Select Group of Diamond Values Size 2.05 Corot Ladies' Diamond I Carat Ladies' or Gents __ ■ 4 Carat Diamond________ J Carat Diamond-------------- $1,350.00 .. $495.00 ..$199,00 ...$99.00 10% Down—2 Y GRAB BAGS 99' One Group Hamilton Watches (VALUES FROM Shockproof . . . Waterproof Swedish swmI Rye with oniio seedi. I price $19.95 Whst s fresi! Ready to bake Small or large size with cheese or Polish sausage or pepperoni. We make our own. bl nation of flavors, acme differ­ ence In texture* and a contrast Gilmore Jeweler's Band, Lifetime Main Spring. Frozen Pizza! preparation and Mr. and Mra. Vent Hawblitz adequate amounts of protein of Maple Grove were Sunday and fnt will be more satisfying sv dinner guests of Mra. Gladys Gladys'than ■ than those composed entirely at 1 Hawblitz. A Mrs Fem Hawblitz carbohydrates. ” Pani K«il«r. Hutlan . ai entertained the Jolly Dozen Club j The main dish, she obaervta, D«l»y PlUptek. Wocdter.d si Wednesday. should be the focal point pt the is • Mr. and Mra Bernard Poster' meal and other dishes slwuld bo Rodmy Vollink. Mlddi.TiU. 1“ of Farmington spent a few days1 Planned around it. A menu 1B last week with their cousins. Mr. I should avoid repeating flavor! ; zo | and Mra. Heber Foster. Sunday 1X1 meal. 1 dinner guests were the Robert Menu* should call for a light Robert Perry. Delton ■ ?? F.Kien Fosters nf of naltimnro Baltimore *rv>vn«hin Township divsocrt >l‘«ccrt when tlw> the main course Is la Rayo st to Beatty. Dell. A Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster are and filling and a rich dess-pcndlng a few days in Grand whcn main course dish Rapids, the guests of Mr. and i16 Ukht, site odds. Mrs Irvo Hutes. ,A Mr. and Mra. ---------------- ■ ■■ ------ -■ Austin Sciuuite. entertained their Barry County Probate Judge children and families with a cook-out on Sunday. and Mrs Philip H. Mitchell have been attending the C8th Mr. and Mra. Ray Spaulding annual conve|tJon or the Mich­ entertained relative^ last week igan Probate Ind Juvenile Court from Grand Haven. A Tlie cliUJudges AssocAtlon which opened dren of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Wil­ at Harbour Inn on Little Trav­ liams, Jr, uro having the erse Bay Monday, ending at noon mumps. A Blair Hawbhu la also Wednesday. UJ with tlie mumps. A Mra. Ruth Howki of Baltic Creek Mrs. Ethel Snore, Mr. and Mrs. called recently on Mrs. Qlenna "Sarving Berry County Richard Goodenough. Raymond Skidmore, a Mr. and Mra. Orilc Over 19 Yean'’ and John Snore and Mr. and: VanSyckle and Mra. Blair Haw-' Mrs. Peter Snore were In Kai- blitz attended a VunSycklc re-I Phone WI 5*5001 atnazoo .Monday to attend the union at Barryton on Sunday, Stebbins Bldg, Hiilinp funeral of Leland Cosby. 1 LAKE ODESSA ccntly K«x Caljru, Hutlnii ... LoalM Ournd. BstU« Ci««k with Spoidol Twist -O -Flox Limps Rye Bread . — _ -__________ Highbank By Mrt. Vern Hawbliia of — Temperature (piping hot chilled!. “A mod offering some oon- please,” Mra. Dean says.” “I* Mr. and Mr*. Dale Bishop and aiiould also provide the kinds and amounts of food to stove । off hunger pangs untilcxmtalnlS the next and Mra. Worth Green and re^^e^ Me^s 17 Jewel Winton Watches BAKED GOODS with filled your family, fl tn your food bud- Mra. Lulu Edmonds visited Mrs. Mabel Oillaspic Monday evening. liou'll love our oro planning. But ixrw do you Judge $2.00 to $50.00) Included are: Values to $42.00 , 2 Diamond Rings (Va(pe $50 each) Values to $89 50 I Winton Watch ^Value $29.95) 10 Silver Dollars (plus merchandise)- —$50.00 FRIDAY SIDEWALK DAY 25c i-ft. VALUABLE COUPON 3 DOZ. COOKIES . . . $1.00 This Coupon Worth FREE YARDSTICKS HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 111 Wnt Stata Strwt. Haillnf, lovely wedding Saturday, July 4th. of Miss Carolyn Sue Heinze and Mr. Leon Cluckey, with the Rev. George Elliott performing the double-ring ceremony at two o'clock—__ ___ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. Thraves Heinze of Mulliken and of the bridegroom.' Mr and Mrs Norman Cluckey of Bono. Ohio. Mra. Donald Wilson, soloist, sang. "I Believe,” and The lord's Prayer." accompanied by Mra Carl Damson, orgahlst. The bride. Riven in marriage by her father, wore a floor­ length while organza gown cov­ er'd with nylon chlflon, and the fitted bodice was fashioned with J-rtndi lace and a scalloped neckline. Layers of nylon ruffles edged with French lace formed the chapel - length train. Her veil of Illusion uas secured to a Pylon rose, shaped of pearls sewn to form petals. Bhe carried While carnations and yellow rosebuds on a while Bible. Attending the bride as matron cl honor was Mrs. Nancy Jcnkins. stiter of the bride. Misses Janice and Jeanette, twin sisters ol the bride, were bridesmaids. Mr Nunnan Cluckey served hb brother os best man and Korman Jenkins, brother-in-law. ami Rodney Heinze, brother of tlie bride, were ushera Teresa and Jeffrey Jenkins, nieije and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Heinze acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. A reception followed In the Church parlors with Mrs. Mil­ dred Latta, of Nashville, serving Pie wedding cake: Mrs. Judy Starring of Vermontville, pre­ sided at the punch bowl: Mlu Mary Pennock, of Hastings, poured coffee; Mra. Irti Wlon, of North Manchester. Ind., served tlie groom's cake, and Miss Shei­ la Rhodes, of Gladwin, took care of the guest book. The new Mr. and Mra. Cluckey will reside at M0 Grant St, In Bono, Ohfo. She is a 1961 graduate of Ver­ montville High School and he Is a 1950 graduate of Clay High School in Ohio. Guests were present from Charlotte. Grand’ Ledge. Lan­ sing. Nashville. Vermontville. Howell. Potterville, Freeport. Hastings, Gladwin, Ohio and Indiana. A rehearsal supper was served by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jen­ kins al their home in Hastings on Friday evening. Miss Perry Is a 1964 graduate of Thomspple-Kellogg School at MlddlevUlc and Mr. Lenz h a 1963 graduate of Wayland High School. Large baskets of flowers, palms and the double candelabra graced tlie altar. Hie double ring cere­ ora Clum. Esther and Naomi mony was read by the Rev. For­ Brod beck, Jean Haddix, Beth rest Crumb of the Wayland Meth­ Curtis. Jodi McLeod, Elnora odist Church before 150 guests. Raleigh, Tom and Becky Karrar. The soloist. Miss Beverly Me- Denise and Joanne Harkness, Bride of WayiMd. sang ;Becau«' ‘ *“D Nielson. Janice Klahn, and 'The Lord* Prayer" accom- > c<rol -----------Nanc5 -y Erickson, Julie I HreteUter' Ned panled by Gene Webber. 1 Swift. Marilyn heTuncV1 MnrX ailS’rri"^n? Brechebwn, L1 n a a suaaaugn, nda Mlddaugh, *’.‘T, RuLh Nkteen. Jeff Welti, Henry kins. The bride's gins. brides gown was of Casillas, Bonnie Ketchum. Bu­ , Chantilly lace waist with taper­ san Frusc. Jane Crockford. Barb­ ing sleeves. The skirt was of white ara Reuther and Jerry Clum. organza over taffeta. The train was trimmed with Chantilly lace from Uie waist. A shoulder-length Mn;. Wesley Edmonds visited veil completed the attire. iH’r daughter. Helen Reynolds, The two bridesmaids were Miss By Mra. John Hook Saturday, July 11th. Nancy’ Coby of Byron Center and luliau 945-2434 a cousin. Miss Margaret Myara bf Middleville. They wore matching Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice visited I cliddron. Tommy. Daniel and l-*ura Mae. from Uniondale, pink brocaded dresses aitd 'Veib his ruiHcr, slater, mn. Mrs. otricr Ethel rtneauno Parsons jm at. ।j N' Y. state are visiting her par­ Their bouquets were tinted car­ >un tite twine of her daughter, Mrs cfl’ts. the Russell Birds of Wall nations like their dresses.. The flower girl, Peggy Myers of Russell Bolyen, tn Bottle Creek., Like for a couple of weeks. MiddlevlUe. was dressed lh blue A Gloria Casey spcnV -Sunduv ; J-r———————— with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. A i Sugar, Molatves, or Oatmeal BALLOONS Judge Menus for Nutrition, Taste And Attractiveness The Piral Methodist Church Miss Cheryl Diane Ball daughter of Mr. and Miz. Erne* J. Ball. 314 Dibble street. Mid dieville, became the bride o Apple Fritters____________ 6 for A rich fry dough with p.ecei of apple throughout slid honey glazed. 39c COFFEE CAKES: R«g. Sweet Dough --— wW-i 58c All Butter Danish 78c Shann WI 5-51II QallHy Mutrills and Cairo Meed Workmenshif BOB NEWELL b NOLAN CUTCHEM. Omen DALE’S BAKE SHOP $5.00 on your new Diamond Mounting (Diamond Setting Done Right in Store) Costume Jewelry] Vl PRICE (Largest Selection in Hastingi) i �Legion Posts Plan Information Service At Barry Fair 5 States, Canada I | Public Fomin j Softball Tourney Barry County I, Building Permits | j On Johnson Field In Uv HaaUn*. Btetlwll eUmlnation tournament which got underway Tuesday night. Local 138 was scheduled to play Free­ port nt 7. p.m. till* Wednesday on Johnson field and Barry Ready Mix-Barry Lumber, was to meet the Hastings Mfg. Com­ July 20th. 1904 pany team in the nightcap. Thursday Michigan Rehabllll. mv nmhtem IttUOQ I* IO ptay B.. W. mT U — Anhar Demids, Tslr Member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 and-the Sim­ monds - Williams Post 484 of Hickory Comers are to have a veterans information booth in The Hastings Exchange Club the Community Building during) Is completing plans for the an­ nual Model Plane meet which Car trouble brought a halt to *111 be held at the Hasting* Air­ vlled to .top in for Inform*- Hastings' Gordon Johncock'* port on Saturday and Sunday. i tlon regarding pension*, dlsa- hope to capture the Trenton 150 . blllty compensation* and other championship ul the Trenton. Contestant* New Jersey. Speedway Sunday. Widows of veterans and de­ I crMtm i jonourKia rose inaiMa Johncock. who set a -world pendent children are especially record for half-mile tracks the in three different cemeteries, invited to stop at the booth and previous Sunday with a .1751/ investigate the laws pertaining qualifying lap al the Winchester. free (light. radio controlled to them. ■ Ind.. Speedway had n clutch Service officers from various Ing fine, but about three week* Legion posts ol tlie Fourth Dis­ drive in the big race in New ago I went with him and othTrophies will be awarded on; trict are to assist the officers of Bunday by Lt. Col. James Gal­ the two Barry County posts. the two that were planted on my Hc had also planned to race lagher. commander of the Cus-1 son. Harlan's grave pulled from at Williams Grove Speedway but ter Air Force Station al Battle h!mblfromh compeUng^ln°uSt 5-year-old pony, Silver, waa no exception. Here Clark Burkle Pays Fine, Casts Creek. pulled as it was dry and hadn't fra ure sprung Ln that g|Wt» (|>e GreenBeU an4 Sar,h Ronald O'Connor. 36. R1 Has­ Saturday evening a chicken been doing very well anyway. Sunday Johncock I* teheduted? ■«*»• wateh Utting la Ute teckbcrd.-Banner photo, barbecue is being sponsored al tings. paid a 120 fine plus 15.45 the field by the Knight* of Co- court costs Tuesday after he to race on the iialf-mlle dirt . , _• -V. ~ and had been growing good. It pleaded guilty to a disorderly track at New Bremen. Ohio. had been pulled only a short Altoft* Has 4H lertalnment and an opportunlty charge before Justice Grover T. tune before wc found it. a* the ior Die people to Inspect the Lethcoe sitting In Hastings Mu­ Hasting* METHODIST Churchea Child Care GtOUp nice green leaves on It hadn’t various models. nicipal Court. First Method!*! Church i Members in the Altoft Child * Green, WI “ 5-4945 Care 4H Group are Christine 209 W. Clough. Joni James and LynetU some one pulled it out of the Rev. George Elliott ’Rev. Wjlllam NetheryT----------homos led by Mra. Richard C ground. Saturday. July 25. Scout* will Thomas, have a car wash from 9 until 1 Candidates for places as dele- and what kind nt a person The girl* have studied. "Story .----Telling and Music," "Nutrition,"■ gates to county Democratic nnd Republican convention* have Sunday. July 26.-8 am. early and "Parties for Children." in till* manner? Please „„ __ tervlcc followed by breakfast. । At present they ate preparing filed their nomination papers 9:45 am. Church school. 1 exhibit* for the Fair and com­ with County Clerk William public Forum. Cridler. ' I sincerely. -- —. . Worship. Sermon. pitting the Child Care booklets "Job " I A* a highlight of this project The Barry Republican ConMra. Wesley Edmonds 3 p.m. Senior MYF worship the girls gave a team demon­ vention Is to be held at B pan. ---------- — •-----------service al Medical Facility. strut Ion on preparing—for and4 pm. Sixth Grade class will conducting a party for four pre­ go to Planetarium at MSU. I -----------------------has announced. y-, w» schoolers . I (| Welcome Corner* Invitations were made from Siturdsy , Saturday was tbs the dcidlln; deadline lor tor till I rC“i.iOllC^C Worship service. 9:30 am. paper plates and delivered by filing county convention calls Church school, 10:30 am. person. This was a tea party and with County Clerk William Crid-1 labelled a ' Cupcake Party," us- ler. The Democrat* did not file le David A. Tredinnick and 8teMartin Corner* Ing lavender and yellow as a u convention call, _ , , phen VanderWeeke of Hostings color scheme. Waitress type1 Delegates to the Slate party • werre the nearly 250 high Worship service, 9:30 am. aprons and hate for the girls j conventions are named at the1 nnd baker-hats and neck ban­ । county conclaves. Quimby Church I Ftrris Stale College this Sum­ danna.1. for the boys and nutcup-Delegates filing petitions for mer in a special program of pre­ Church school, 10:30 am. were oil made ahead of lime place* on tlie September pri­ Worship service, 11:30 am. Streamers, balloons (with face-, mary ballot from various pre- college workslwps designed to help the enrolieea succeed In painted om. napkin*, cupa, and cincte include: COATS GROVE their approaching excursion Into favors all added to the excite­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Democrat Candidate* higher education. ment. , Comer Durkee Rd. A: Woodland | Barry No. 1 — Donald J. HayStressing boule skill* and gen­ After introductions, a few Avenue ■ ward. Herbert J. Schoolenberg. eral subject matter, the work­ simple games were played after Pastor. Terry VanHeyningen Frank Francisco. shops. sponsored by the college's which children were costumed 8iipt., Floyd Walters. Castleton No. 2— Eva M. Hult. School of General Education. and gathered around Lite party Bible school. 10 am. Hasting* Township—SupervUs'rXr.ix ~ Worship hour. 11 am. strengthening academic. back­ X ugg Uy. Christian Endeavor. Thursday. grounds tn preparing students 7 pm. traauw. endta nuu ute tur A Tho'S. ° for college-level work at institu­ Annual church meeting Friday, Orangeville - Supervisor Earl tions of their choice. July 24 at 7:30 p.m. All mem­ decorations. The children decEach student la encouraged Sd'dniS McKlbbln- Francis Fales, Louis bers urged to come. had clown let cream oonee and 1 Thompgon fruit drink dong with nutcup* Prairieville - Clinton Liggett. 0Ut Marion R. Arthur. Joseph F. This was an excellent demon- Noonan stratlon of planning ahead and ’ W«*diaiid-Ario J. Smith, Carl originality on the part oA-Jbe A Brodbeck, Earl Engle. Jr. girls. Studying children to m>H**Ung* City-Eryl D. Bumderatand their behavior IT In 1 WOrth, Second Wart; Carol KeeImportant part of thl* 4H pro- ]cr. Irene J. Salik, Fourth Ward. to 24. enrollK® are taking combi­ Ject. Republican Candidate* nation* of chemistry, mathe­ Assyria — Oral Miller, June matics. reading and study skills. Mrs. Fred Carl and Mrs. LytCe English or art. Shedd visited the latter's sister, Potter, Floyd Miller. Barry 2 — Lloyd Hoffman. Mrs. Velma Dickerson, of Bat­ tle Creek on Friday evening. Charles. Monica. Roger William*. Guest* of Mrs. Shedd on Wed­ Carroll Newton. 138 W. State WI 5-4284 Carlton — Ernest Hoffman. Hm Business . Haas* - Schoif nesday were her sister nnd lio*> CharlpA. Dodge. Charles Norband. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buck­ 5 W. Stafa Ph. WI 5-3344 Land. of Battle Creek. HaiUiig* Township —Roy D. Cordes. Verisnd Gillespie, Lyle A Newton. 1 E3i SBS ISWI BS& iSS9 PSmi Irving No. 2 — Leslie Raber. Clara E. Stanton. Imogene Sta- To be Here For Model Meet Car Trouble 'Slows Johncock ' Candidates File As Delegates to Co. Conclaves SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS 45 RPM RECORDS 2 HHS Grads Close-Outs of Past Releases by such artists as: Carl Perkins, Jerry Wallace, Ray Charles and many others— ^-.Course at Ferris 10c °r 3 t°r 25 Long Play Albums 2/’1.00 $1.69 RCA Camden Albums 99 Oakave Arnold Bacon, II. 4419 Irving Road, Middleville, waa fined *5 plus court coats and ordered to serve one day In th* county Jail by Jiut ce Lethcoe for having dsfacUve equipment and making exreailve note* with hla car. Mra. Fred KJepllnger TWMA her aon. the Raymond Koepilnr;era. of Muskegon over th* week­ end. and attended their fam­ ily reunion at Grand Haven. 7 p ,n- and ln thp lnsrn’' brackett the Hastings Merchants are to Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. Chiropractor 128 W. Cantar St Hastings Phone WI 5-3394 ter, Mr*. Eva Edger. visited the latter1* son and daughter. Mr. bum. and Mrs. Ed Matthews of Mra. Kenneth Tinker spent the weekend with the Robert Tink- Electric TEA or COFFEE 96 pots /5f// Watch Bands Values to CO OR to $9.95 only ’j73 Men's—Regular to $7.95 Cuff Links & Tie Bars BOWLING BAGS 3 Bags—Now 5 2—Regular $6.95 BATHROOM SCALES >t ’/jp^ Plus Many Other Bargains for Friday, July 24th, at Small Selection of Albums at. .99 45 RPM Record Cases Yount Driver Fined PARTY GIFTS Due to the fact that ,un damages records, most of our merchandise will be inside of the store. Office & School Supplies MUSIC CENTER Schaefers 118 WEST STATE ST STATIONERY Office Supplies BEN FRANKLIN'S ■ss isai 0 ■w; HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SENSATIONAL fi0 01 SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS e. „ __ „ .. , _ IS You'll Find at Hastings Cut Rate One Group Ladies' Fabric Casuals Reg. §.99 Values Children's TENNIS SHOESnS —> r'lickirsn Incites ft Arrk Soft Cushion Insole & Arch Made in U.S.A. Made in U.S.A Good Style & Size Selection Ladies1 Leather Dress and Casual Types Red, Blue, Black Boys BASKETBALL SHOES SI First Quality Made in U.S.A Johnstown — Dorothy E. Rob­ inson. June Doster, Clyde 8. Salter. Rutland — Donna Baldwin. Charles Harthy, Howard J. Per­ Thornapple — Robert Booth, William Cridler, Elton Sander­ son. Woodland — Bernie M. Kantner, Lacy Jordan. Supervisor Victor Eckardt. Hope—Florence Halliday. Ken- Weber. Hasting* City —H. F. Ritchie. Darrell D. Aldrich, Aiderman James E. Coleman, Flrat Ward; Stephen L. Lewi*. Robert E. Al­ len. Second; Robert Sherwood. Third, and Dorothy Adrounle, Atty. J. Franklin Huntley and the Rev. Don M. Gury, Fourth Ward. No Republican nominees for delegates were submitted from Baltimore, Barry No. 1. Castle­ ton 1 and 2. Irving 1, Maple Grove, Orangeville. Prairieville and Yankee Springs. No Demo­ crate filed from Assyria, Balti­ more. Barry 2. Carlton. Hope. Irving 1 and 2. Maple Grove. Thornapple, Yankee Springs or Hastings’ First and Third Wards. Voters will be able to write In their choice for delegates, too. ■ House-guests last week of the Harvey Haans were her brother Land family. Mr. and Mra. C E Damoth of Jacksonville, Ala. 2 pairs Armed Forces Values to 10.99 8 Our FAMOUS "TUFFY Tenni, Shoe, for Girl, White, Denim, Madras 2.69 o Pair News Notes White or Block *.2p* ent rate while serving aboard the guided missile frigate USS England, operating out of Long Beach. Calif. Hi* promotion waa 2.69 a Pair 2 pairs DURABLE - EASY-TO-CLEAN - RUSTPROOF - SCUFFPROOF Turquoiie, Sandalwood or Yallow CHOOSE FROM: 12 quart Dithpan • 10 quart Pail • • Laundry basket • Mix(ng bowl set • Wasta basket • 4 quart Basin • • Utility Bin Handi-tray • 8 quart Dishpan ,, Willow Clothes Basket 5|JJ 1 Heavy Canvas Zipper JI iW. >1 < 1 iff EACH 2 ’* 88‘ • Utility tub Plastic Brush Big . . . Thirsty BATH “ TOWELS 77‘„ck MEN'S STRETCH SOX Curler Auortwiant 41 Curiart. 41 Qidcki* — — Pin* **d Wave Nat. Ail for " 100% Agilon Fit* Sixts Q $4 00 10 to 13 O Pr. I Trash Baskets WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE With French 33\r. HAIR STRAY promotion. England la equipped and missile* used In anti-aircraft and anti-submarine warfare. Miniature QQc □□ PLAY SLACKS 100% Cotton IT Heavy Ironing Board COVER In Children’s Washable * Caryl Richard "Juit Wonderful” 45-QUART PLASTIC 4-Piece Mixing BOWL SET White Fire King formance of duties and a passing n-i PLASTIC HOUSEWARES SPORTS $J67 Dennis H. Kling, boilerman third clasa, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ou* L Kling of R1 Haa- Men's Washable Canvas Slipons & Oxfords at Jefferson State Street Pastel Color* 67‘ Q7< Ol HARDWOOD—WRING TYPI CLOTHES PINS Price* Slashed on Bu. Basket 44' 72 to Package 49‘ SUMMER PLAYWEAR TOY DUMP TRUCKS ■W CUT-WE SHOE STORE Army Security Agency Training Glass Salt & Pappar Maaa. Pfor Lumbert graduated from Hastings High School in Shakers Fallowing completion of b*Mc J4a. Ln January, 1964, he waa Training Center and 6‘ Many more Sidewalk Day Finite w M«t«l *I.M Vein. QQt 80 on the Sidewalk. Ben Franklin �Jersey Parish Show Monday at County Fair IB < "I . a e T~S Regional Officer * - Slxiy-six Future Tanner* and r their sdvtaoni front 16 high The Southwest Michigan Jer-—------------------------■■ sey --------Parish '* Show la to be " held "by , ij noon with health certlflon Motmay. July 27, starting al| 1 cates and registration papers 1 pm. the flrat day of the Barry and entered with the club aecreCounty Free Fair. The show lai tery. Frank Langley. at the fairgrounds. i There will be a special class for 4H and FFA members to compete for a trophy and ribbona by showing a registered Kalamssoo, VanBuren, C»u Jersey female. Four-H and FFA members may also enter the open class competition. glbte to compete for ribbon*, trophies and rowttet. order of Judging is as follows: Entries mu«l be on the ground* Bull Calf—bom between July 1. 1963-Peb..28, 1964. Jr. Yearling Bull — bom be­ tween Jan. 1. 1963-June 30, 1963. Sr. Yearling Bull — bom be­ tween July 1. 1962-Dec. 31. 1962. Jr. Champion Bull—Trophy INSURANCE 2 yr. old Bull—born between J Lily 1. IfMl-June 30, 1962. Aged Bull—born before July 1. 1961. Sr. Champion Bull—Trophy i » Accident 0 Sickness Grand Champion Bull—Rosette • Life HMgltilixeHoa Best 4H Female (any age) Firs * Liability Ribbons and Trophy Heifer Calf — bom between Phono 945-9425 July 1. 1963-Feb. 28. 1964. Jr. Yearling Helfer—bom be­ tween Jan. 1, 1963-June 30. 1963. Sr. Yearling Heifer—bom be- Godov Ironside Agency Sidewalk Day! Jr. Champion Helfer—Trophy days at the FFA Leadership Con.p held al the MEA Camp. Motorists Escape Serious Injuries In 3 Mishaps (with all the trimming*) PLUS, FREE COKE SHIRKEY'S, IGA 825 S. Hanover 3,101 Cows in Barry Under Test Last Year T.\- * I tet Phil Stanton Barry Junior In Orchestra for Conservationistfl Lucfs Concert A Hostings High musician Clean Roadsides from Dowling, member of the The number of Michigan Youth Symphony Orchestra at dairymen k e e p 1 n g. production the National Music Camp at In­ tervallon Club held their 5th records on their dairy catUo la, teriochen,. will, accompany Luci Increasing each year I Baines Johnson and Van CUbum day. July 19. The number of cow* on test In tlieir benefit concert thia One group picked up Utter repifsented 22,4 percent of all Thursday. " this camp were Luman Bailey of cows ta the Stale during 1063.1 Among 154 members of 'the Marshall. president; Lynn Robsays Bruce Bean, Barry County] Youth Symphony wlU be Pour persona escaped aerioua Injuries about 4:45 pro. Friday btaA of Union City, vice presl-' Agricultural Extension Agent, Br. Champion Cow—Trophy group picked up from the Yan­ Grand Champion Cow—Rosette in a rar-truck mishap on W. dent Roger Zllke ot Lakeshore. This compared with only, 19.7 kee Springs-Middleville road1 to­ ward tlie Yankee Springs store. Best .Uddertd Cow ta Milk; Stale rued about three mllaa They covered six miles on • both Produce of Dam; Jr. Get of northwest of here Just beyond the Bender gravel pit. accord­ Sire; Sr. Get of Sire. Ing to the sheriff * report. Rex Payne of Galien, eentlnel. । tasting prognuns condwcted ten soloists for Michigan -Week and has won fifteen first rat- tended were Kathy and Sandy Henry A. St. Martin. 54, R2 TThere were four boys from the within the Stale during 1963. Hastings, driving a 1961 GMC Lak- »<«! Chapter in attendance Barry eounty had a total of Underhill. Shirley. Gall. Chuck pickup out of a private drive. with their advisor Mr. Staven*. 3.161 cow* on test during 1963 and Kenny Tobias, Vickie Clark. The concert will feature Luci' Linda Mcllvaln. arid Mike Davis. The boys were John Eldridge. Ing northwest In time to back up LaVon Hamp. Bob Othmer and Balnea Johnson. 16-year - old The truck was donated by daughter of the President, as I Wolfram Plechner. car by Dick fast enough to avoid a ooUlslon. Bob Vtoman. Prokofieff'a ’'Peter Monday the boy* 'Peter (Clark, and trailer by Cart Mcboys broke up Into into,' was Oakland county with 43 narrator of Prokofieff* Mrs. Ruth White, 36. Garland, wofk tensions and discussed the- percent of all cow* on test, and the Wolf.” and Van CUbum.‘ iivain. Driver* included Pat unTexas, a former Barry County rife. dutlcs and responslbllltlm of Sanilac county hod the most famous pianists, playing "Con- i derhiU and Wm. Cassidy resident, died on Monday, July MCh officer. Aftar discussing cow* on test with 6.908 A total certo No. 2 In D Minor'’ by Ed-! After the pick-up they all 13. al St. Paul Hospital at Dalia* th»e officer*. Ute boy* aelt-cted of 36 counties had at least 20 ward MacDuwell. He will also W8nt swimming at Dagget Lake after a long lltaeaa. a panel of five members which I percent ot their dairy cattle on conduct the Youth Symphony end enjoyed a wiener roost and Mn. White, a Bell Telephone roportMl back to the entire 'test ta B63 .In their other number*. j later went to Middle Lake for president.another swim. |I Dairymen keeping production' Dr. Dr. Joseph Maddy, president taken to Pennock Hospital, group B<.:.i from the Lakewood records mainly u.*e tlie Dairy and founder of the camp, will Their purpose 1* to keep Mlchtreated and released. ' Chapt- r serving on these groups Herd Improvement Association conduct the orchestra during | |gan Out-of - Door* safe, clean - - n. ■■ —— CUahHo z...—. an Van mihum'a anln -T*Hx» rnnmrt - — tlie Restland Memorial Pork at | young people escaped serious in- were Bob Vroman on the report- system. Slightly over. (50 percent. Van Clibum’a solo. The concert and green. Dallas on July 15. 1 juries ta a mishap on the curve «n panel, and LaVon Hamp on of all cows tasted tn the State wta be held at 8 pro. ta Krtsge I Thanks went ta the Sheriff’s last year were in DHIA. Owner- Axaembly Hall on the National|Deportment for patrolling the the president's panel. . ----- — ---------- ----uuii auiu uju« ' «•— Tuesday the primary work ses- sampler enrolled over 38 percent Music Camp campus. ’ lw<\ “J'*' ln Yankee Sprlnja Township. of aU cows on test. 1 Phil will be a Senior at HHS Michael. 11, and Stave 9; her I officer* said Rusaell L. Bent­ Dairymen keeping production next Fall. He lias been dium parents. Mrs. Daniel Moore of ley, 2l, Otsego. was driving a Uon> of the problems under conMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick Cntlrrvilb, ----- f— ■ «m* giderution. Each section reported records have several major ad- major ,’of the Saxon Marching cullervlte onrf .nd Mamizl HtedM i-b-l* ChrtK-ico^w wol .ten .te .lou and Warren English of Byron vantages over their neighbors Band. , Utem o< Nutelte: .nd ter u.- troi on lh, lraw. p, Center and Mr and Mn. Melvin <—■ Mrs. Un Gerald Skedgell, ...I, Hu- ............ ... ... ..__ ..._____ who don’t use any record keep-' >-----------ter. skidded 144 feet then aideway* Whetstone had dinner at Chapter waa Lavon Hamp from an additional 60 feet before Shrank* in Battle Creek on She-was bom ta Hostings on leaving the rood where it catne the earning and saving commltBunday. May 18. 1928. Officers elected for the 1964­ Bentley was ticketed for driv­ feeding extra grata to dairy catj Graveside services for Steven 85 year were Dennis Lambert ing without due caution. Robert Ward Weiler, stillborn With him were Kathy Hom- of Hopkins, president; Bob Othson of Ward and Janice (Ma­ rich. 16. Wyoming; Warren tner of the Lakewood chapter, har) Weiler, were held at 10 Haan. 20, Kalamazoo, and Pa­ vice president; Rodney Evans of am. Monday at Ml. Calvary tricia Magnan, 19. Grand Rap»/ _ . t I . , . Cemetery. The Rev Fr. Joseph Fitagerald Park Ide. They were taken to Pen­ of Vicksburg. secretary. Albert Vegetable Market Cepelr ferric. Dunphy officiated. Steven was nock Hospital for treatment and The largest vegetable market'I bom Friday at Penntck Hospital. Professional Summer Stock Theatre Hastings Officer Kendal Wil­ of the Hopkins Cbaper, will! ta the world will be the destlnaserve as regional advisor next tion of 100 Michigan Junior Mr and Mrs. Richard D. Wil­ cox reported no Injuries resulted —Thru Saturday— Vegetable Growers’ Association liams have been on a Midwest­ "THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" from an Intersection crash about members, leaders and parents on ern trip visiting his relatives in 1:06 pm. Wednesday of last Sunday, Aug. 2. Kansas for two weeks, returning on Wednesday and over the . "FETTICOAT FEVER" sing, was driving north on Park Benton Harbor. weekend they went north to the Street when he fulled Co yield Boo Locks. the right-of-way to Mrs. Mildred "ANTIGONE" J. Olmsted. 45. 702 E. Madison, I Modern French Version of With her were Sally Raisley^ montville. driver foe the Cuyler Greek Claulc) Trucking Company ot Nashville, 19; Mark Olmsted, 12. and John paid a 4420 fine on behalf of miliar with Rerarvition* . . . Olmsted, 10. the company when he pleaded Grand Ledge 627-6515 guilty Saturday before Emmett umMr. and Mrs. Jack Collins and Township Justice Richard W. The Michigan association was family of Chicago called on the Doud to violation ot load llmlta- organized to kip boy* and girts Children Herman Hauers on Sundayinterested ta Bbrticulture and to J plaint wu signed by Dale Red­ help industry by providing a i ding. a S tate Highway weigh- pool of trained men and women i master who stopped Cousins' to meet their constantly expandtag needs The program—open to' aU youth between 14 and 21—' goes beyond the traditional 4H Jul, 1. IMl-June M, IH3 3 yr, old Cow —born between July 1. 1964-June 30. 1961. 4 yr. old Cow—bom between July 1. 1959-June 30. 1960. Aged Cow—bom before July 1. Past Resident Dies in Texas - Grove.ide Service. for Infant The Ledges Playhouse Hot Dogs—10* The Hastings Banner Thuradav. Julv 23, 23. 1964 1964 Thursday, July Typewriter* fr Adding Machines For Salo or Rent Youths to Tour Schader's Office Supplies Truck- Driver Pays $420 Fine Annual Sale of Homemade Baked Goods and Apron* at Hie HOME ECONOMICS BOOTH Tue>. thru Sat. — July 28 to Aug. 1 BARRY COUNTY FAIR II'onJ Adi Srjl Unuied Ilrtnt. America program* ta tlie field ot horticulture. I financed my new refrigerator at H.C.B A REAL SWELL YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two nice bedroom* each with nice closet and a full bath upstair* and down, a carpeted living room, dining space, kitchen with built-in utilities, drape* and carpeting, ha* a bawment with family room, with nica fireplace, shower and stool, ga* furnace, water heater, and water softener, attached 17' garage and cement drivp,<ap ln»ulated, ha* storm window* and screens, $18,500.00 A NINE ROOM HOME ON SNOVEL'S LANDING, JORDAN LAKE. Woodland township, all on one floor, living room, dining room, kitfhen. bath, three bedrooms,, utility room, heated with bottle l«. ,or...... .. .................................................................-$3,500.00 A SMALL COTTAGE ON KENYON’S OAK GROVE, Hope Town­ ship. on Long Lake, has ono large room 14 x 16 ft. and enclosed front porch, good well, lot* of shade, right on lake, fumiihed, ,or -. — $3,000.00 ANOTHER YEAR ’ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with ba*dmenf. living room, with dining area, two bedroom*, kitchen, shower and »tool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room In bawment, attached garage ..$7,500.00 A HOM ITTI TRAILIR HOUSE I 8 x 34'1 situated on two lots at Algonquin lake. It I* all fumlthed, good well, septic tank and drain field, ha* stova. refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000... down for .. $6,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD ha* two bedrooms and !4 bath upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchan and full bath, garage with cement drive, ha*'hardwood floors, cap insulated,ytorm window* $11,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREIT, ha* two bedroom* with two nice closet*, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, ha* Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, hat houw with six room*, and there are three nice lot*, all for•$3,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE <120 feet lake frontage). upstair* it hat two bedrooms, closet and a spare room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot, for$11,000.00 TWO RIAL NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for ...................--$1,695.00 each LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nke one on Guernsey lake ,Of ——$1,700.00 ..$>.600.00 A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so a* to have a swimming A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closet*, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lol, for$10,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedroom* and balh up and down It ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, want* to tract for a place with about 30 acre* north of Halting*. U .$2,100.00 WE WAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME clow to Central School*, in a very good location for ... ..$6,500.00 — - --------- A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acre* clow In-’A mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00 ,M V,BY 0000 LOCATION, brick bulld.ng 25 x II3? full basement, furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for * $18,000.00 A A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. A*k us for detail*. THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTING$ HEIGHTS. A NICE HOME JUST WIST OF SUNDAGO PARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedroom*, B*r<(* end one-half, for $•,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., hat good nine room house, with live bedroom*, large closet* and toilet up­ stair*; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining PI bi A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot, all for$5,100.00 A REAL COCO HOME close In In the 4th ward, ha* throe nice bedroom* and a full bath upstair* and down one bedroom-,living room, dining room, kitchen and 14 bath, full basement, gas heat, and If has a garage, for$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right acroji from the new Post Office, has been made into apartments and nets the owner a real-good income for --------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,400.00 ------ -------- $7,500.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and ga* all in for--$800,00 a*. $1,200.00 for both TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS In new addition .. COOLI You never get the cold shoulder at H.C.B We just give warm, friendly service and tn to help you with all the financing you need We have lots of cold cash for hot money problems! HASTINGS SALESMEN road not far from town for A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, Richard Slocum—WI 5-5156 one tide hat thraa bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space tolivlng room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, I___ -l___ I_ .J___ ._ 1_____ I.. -II X—— J e. 1 ______ea MA -A A TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, a good place to one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, next level ha* living room with kitchen space, thower and stool, one bedroom, large glassed In porch, tool shed, lot Is 50 x 100', some furniture toe* with It, has automatic heat, natural gas available, for $9,500.00 MEMBER: Federal Dapotit Imuraaca Corporation ESTATI KER Stela SI.. HMttofa Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlbwoue �I McManus Hurls Bliss to City Softball Crown Bliss Defeats Merchants, 4-2, Monday Night . - Fager Pit rhea No-Hit, No-Run Game Forcing Playoff; Tourney On Ken Keeler's E. W. Bliss entry In the Hastings Softball Asaocland* twice In the third innings Monday night to defeat the Has- 1964 softball championship. Tuesday night the Softball As­ sociation's tournament to deter­ mine 1U representative in the District tourney got underway with the Hastings Merchants losing to the Michigan Rehabili­ tation School and E. W. Bliss whipping Local 414. Al Beard hurled a no-hitter Tuesday night as he and his 1. Dick Shriver walked, stole second and came In on miscues Bliss scored Jwice in the third, then got six in the fifth and six more in the sixth to win going away. BUI Zimmer hit a home run in the fipal canto Larry Novak caught for Ken Keeler's aggregation. Mick McManus buried the fore a relatively large crowd Monday, allowing Just one hit as only 23 men faced him. caught In the Bliss attack, gelling two doubles off the offerings of Atty. Richard Hudson who hulled seven-hit ball with Ernie Strong catching. Kruko started off the second Inning with his first two bagger. McManus gave his own cause a big boost with two out when he singled, and then came home when Lule Karmea got a hit. Reynolds started the third in­ ning off for Bliss with a single. Bill Zimmer and Gary Cole went out then Kruko got his second double. Kruko stole third and then came home with the final Bliss run. Hudson scored the Merchants' second run after reaching first on an error. Tlie Hastings Mfg. Company aggregation made the playoff game necessary when Jerry Fager hurled a no - hit, no - run' gome Friday night to whip the Bliss chaps. 3-0. Don Bowers cahght. Hastings Mfg. got all three runs in the first Inning and Al Beard who gave up three hits In tlie Inaugural canto, then retried down and allowed just three more scattered blngles. Dave Vender singled with one cut in that big opening Inning, Don Bowers followed suit then Shannon Lydy singled and scored the third run on an out­ field error. Pager struckout 13 men in hurling the no-hit. no-run game. Saturday night Fuzz Wood­ aid's team of AU-Stars defeated Dick Allerding's All-Stars, 9-8. in the Arvid Miller Benefit game on Johnson Field. The game brought in about 8350 for Miller, who had suf­ fered a badly injured knee ear­ lier In tlie season playing for the Freeport entry in the Hastings Softball Association. Miller hasn't been able to work since his injury, but is now in a walking cast. Playing on Woodard's team were Don Doster. Larry Hatha­ way. Don Bowers. Bob Carmon­ ey. Bill Zimmer. Dave Kruko. Dtck Pennock. Thaler. Jack Blakeman. Vem Bowman. Butch Hartman. Snyder. Ken Makley. A Herding and McManus. Playing on Dick Allerding's team were Art Bennett. John Taffee. Stewart. George Ptael. Dare Reynolds. Stan Hause, Dave Kltzmann. Pat Hurley, Marsh Kidder. Jim Williams, Ray Jopple, Al Beard and Pager. Northern Open Golf Tourney At Cheboygan Prizes for amateur golfers eve been Increased this year the Northeim Michigan Open Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Cheboygan Golf and Coun­ try Club. through Sunday, Aug. 9. Prizes for amateurs total 81.­ 400 and include complete sets of irons, golf carts, golf bags, boxes of golf balls, putters, wedges and a big assortment ot other valu­ able merchandise prizes In all of tile five amateur classes. An en­ graved trophy will be awarded the tournament champion. Pros will receive cash prizes. Entry fee is 812 and includes a free choice quality steak dln- The tournament will Include 36 hales of medal play with all golfers required to play 18 holes on August 8 and 18 more on August 9. Amateurs will play in five classes. MASTER MIX EGG FEEDS give you the extra IM Mentor Mix Colorized All-Mod, Layer! roe DITAILS SIS us HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. WI 5-5993 TODAY MASTER . MIX .inumiim........................... iimiuiilfwfth f Hastings Connie Mack *9* Nips Local Driven Win Trophies at B.C. Lakeview The Hastings traveling Con- Go-Kart Track Armchair Athlete Bob Feller, former major league pitching ila’r'ltow a Cleve land, Ohio, insurance salesman, flew into H—’— Mil Clinic at afternoon to give his famous Little Ixagueuil the Dog 'n Suds on the west City limit*. Brou here by Delford Johnson, propricioi proprietor ui of th impressed a rum jonnson, n e drive-in. Ft large group of youngsters — and oldster* — with his advice and demonstrations. On July S0-31 MacDonald U to League clinic who remembered play in the Michigan PGA Feller and saw him pitch was Championship tournament at W. A. Hall. 95 years old, who the Hamilton Lake Country­ shook hands with Bob and got Club at Saugatuck. . . . his autograph. Hall retired as Last year men at the Hartings Hastings' oldest business man when he was only 93. Mr. Hall undoubtedly remem­ bers — as do many others — the Aug.,27. Each club member will 1948 world series when the Cleve­ b^, entitled to bring one guest land Indians tied with the Red for the afternoon of golf, pick­ Box at the dose of the playing ing up the dinner tab. of course season, then defeated Boston In Four HCC lassies went to Pine a one-game playoff against the . Boston Braves. They won in six contests. Feller, who two years ago had Isham low net with a 87. Helen struckout more baiters <348> In Lubienlreki and Ann Bortak also one season than all other pit­ played. Despite the heat, Mrs chers before, drew the first-game Isham fired a 46 here Monday assignment. He was opposed by Johnny Sain and the two bat­ Oatdoor Trail — The bear tled for seven scoreless Innings hunting reason In Lower Michi­ In the eighth Feller passed Bill gan will be held Oct. 3-5 this Salkeld, retired Mike McCormick year Instead of Oct. 1-1 as last on a sacrifice and then walked year. Tlie Michigan Bear Hunt,Eddie Stanky deliberately. Phil ers Association requested the Masi, running for Salkeld, was shorter season following publica­ on second when the Series' most tion of a Conservation Deport­ controversial play took place. ment report that Indicated bear Boudreau, playing shortstop, numbers below the Stralta were suddenly cut for second base, dwindling. Game officials con­ planting hlntaelf between Masi curred in the request, and the and tho bag Feller whirled, rif­ Conservation Commission ap­ led the pick-off throw to Lou. proved it: As in the past, bear and it seemed that Masi was a will be legal game during the step too late in getting back to regular deer season. The single second. But Umpire Bill Stewart weekend of hunting ta not ex­ ruled Masi safe and Boudreau pected to. harm bear numbers, protested in vain. Feller went which are in decline mainly be­ back to work. He retired Sain cause of new roads, the growth for the second out. but was un­ of towns and the general spread able to snuff out Tommy Holmes. of civilisation. Small game sea­ The left-handed hitter sliced a sons remain essentially un­ safe drive down the left-field changed from last year. . . . line lo score Masi and pin a twoMichigan's 40,000 archery deer hlt defeat on Peller. Cleveland, aroused over newspaper photo­ hunters hit the kill mark with graphs which seemed to indi­ 2.140 whitetails last Fall to regi> cate that Stewart's decision was -ter their best season since 1968 a wrong one. rebounded by tak­ and the fourth highest take on ing the next three games from record. About one of every 20 Bill Southworth's club. Feller, bowmen and women archers was however, was shelled in the fifth successful. Nearly 12 percent of clash, one that brought out a the UP bow hunters got their record crowd of 81.897. but the deer. Archer success was about Indians held on the next day five percent in northern Lower on the strength of Gene Bear- Peninsula, and almost four per­ don's classy relief Job. according cent in the southern half of the to the World Series Encyclope­ State.’. . . dia. . . . Down the Fairway — Wednes- for Bonnie Cove. Bonnie had a two on tough No. 9 hole at the Hastings Country Club, a parIhree, 190-yard uphUl killer. But that's not all. B1U MacDonald, professional and HCC ciub man­ ager. was giving instructions to the boys and girls in his chil­ dren's golf clinic around No. 9 green. He saw Bonnie and Avfc .Rose coming up the hill so he asked the youngsters to watch Mrs. Cove make an approach shot. And she did! Bonnie's daughter, Molly, was among the children watching her make the terrific shot. . . . We have a foursome which hits it off pretty well, and quite often, and Thursday it ended up K4 even as could be. Homer Smltn and Dick Jacobs took on Einar Frandaen .and Old Buzz and all four players finished with an 87. And our Nassau match ended up all even. too. . .. Pro MacDonald fired an 81 at tlie Pro-Am tournament Mon­ day at Point (O' Woods at Ben­ ton Harbor, carding a fat 44 the first nine but a fine 37 the oecond. Dick Intrln. Bill's assistant at HCC. had an 85-88 Monday in the Assistant Professional's tour­ nament in Detroit. . . . Low putts in the Monday Night League this week includ­ ed: Red Division —Bob Booth. Russ Belfield and George Miller; Blue—Dwight Fisher and George Hamaty tied for first, and Lyle Gillespie was third; Oreen—El­ don Mathews, Otto Christensen. Marsh Cook, and White Division — Ken Smith first. Jim Cronlnger lied with Bob Rohde for second. . . . In Sunday's low gross event, iHarv Slater and Jim Coleman tied for first with 78s. and Dwight Fisher took third with 79. First in low net went to Old Buzz with an 80-66. second went to Phil Frandaen 81-71 and third went to Don Fisher 80-73. . . . Next Wednesday is the dead­ line to, enter tlie 6th annual 54Hole B-Hole Country Club tour- Delton Plays Parchment 2 Games Thursday The Delton varsity baseball team dropped a hard - foughj game to Comstock 4 to 1 Mon­ day night in the KVA Connie Mack League. Combinlng-^a four-hitter by their ace pitener, John Messengers and seven hits, the Comstock nine kept their undefeated league play intact. Martin of Delton pitched strong ball, striking out nine, but two unearned runs due to errors hurt the Delton five. Orvll Conine, Steve Britten. Alan Bourdo and Brent Braford were the bitters for the Panthers, while Adams with three and Messenger and Morford with two apiece provided the winners with the hitting. Delton now stands with a nine and tlx record in league play, putting them in the third ■pot behind Parchment and Comstock. Comstock has a 14 and 0 siring with Parchment boasting a 10 and 5 total for Two Hastings resident* won' 7-3 deficit bare Friday irophtoa st ths Waytand Ooburn'* Dave Battle Creek Williams Lakeview Andrew Oole. grandson ot Mr. singled R*y chin! place In ths Sportsman class and Terry Starks, son of Mvenlh to break up the game Mr. end Mrs. Harold Starks, with the winning run. Ziegler took first. had doubled, sending home Terry also took first in the Steve Spoon and Steve BchonSportsman Pursuit race and if delmayer. traveling trophy. Hastings got three runs in me John Nixon, who replaced Jerry Skidmore on the mound fielder* choice. Steve Spoon walked. Steve Schondelmayer struckout then Ziegler singled. Williams followed with another After Lakeview scored twice In the final canto, Hastings went to work. Steve Allerdlng was safe on an error. Paul Lublenlecki walked. Director Ralph A. MncMuRun looks on oa aoother plaque in added to tho Conservation Department's growing lineup ot national awards for information and education programs. Tha latest award Department's news service which recently drew top honors for the second straight year from tho America* Association far Conserva­ tion Information. Backing it up ore first-place plaques numbering three each for tho Department's bi-monthly magazine, "Michigan Conservation," and its television service. Also standing tall in prize-winners' row are awards for tho publications, "The Praino Chicken of Michigan* and “Michigan White tails,* and the motion picture, "The Michigan Doer Story.*-Mich. DepL of Conservation Name Mackenzie Athletic Head At Caledonia Maple Valley Coach Al»o to Take Cage Reina of Scottiea Donald MacKenzle, a graduate of Hartford High and Notre Dame University. Claw of 1957, has been hired as athletic direc­ tor %nd head basketball coach at Caledonia High School. WANT A PUPPT? Nixon grounded out then Spoon and Schondelmayer singled fol­ lowed by Ziegler's double. for Hastings. . ... oil of oar linos are Water Death Toll Reaches 261 in State being resurfaced for Hie new season and all equipment is and recon­ MON., JULY 27th been reported injured. Sixty- volved property damage only. Of the 126 drownings on which official reports have been re­ ceived. 62 were, swimmers or the sheriff's office. Bissett Smashes Speed Record at Hastings Track 18 were boat operators. 12 fen from bridges, banks, docks or piers, nine fell through ice, two were skin or scuba divers, two attempted to rescue others, and Bob fr Mtekoy Lambart Your Hotts HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phono WI 5-3194 Gordy Bissett mimed up the track and Jan Healy watched plonshlp, then went to Bloom- Hastings Raceway Friday night. Blsaett,* of Battle Creek. al Battip Creek SL Philip , for the part year waa bead . Lg»^|Ui He will be assisted by Larry Timmer, who has been coaching Healy, another Cereal City at Syloon Christian Junior High driver, crashed into the wall during the time trials and es­ John Soderman, a native ot caped out a window Just before Detroit and a graduate of De­ troit Redford High School and the interior of hta car became the University of Michigan, has engulfed in flames. been hired as head football Dale Talsma of Martin won coach and track coach at Calethe feature race. Hastings Speedy Wash and ' Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service (Each bundle indlvldoally washed) 10 p.m. What'S varsity of Michigan al the end Since receiving hta bachelor's, he has taught physical educa­ tion and coached at St. Ignace High School, three yeara us JV grid mentor and tlie past two years as Varsity football coach/ ’ He was head track coach hta five years there, winning the region­ al championship each of the last three years. He ta single. He will head a veteran staff with William Banaszak. former Catholic Central and Central Michigan star as his varsity as- checked being Michigan's water death toll __ ditioned. reached 144 in 261 accidents in the first six and a half months this year, increases of 40 and 113 respectively compared with the same period in IMS, accord­ ing to State Police provisional figures. REOPENING Shepherd and Hustle. a mate and female/ are available at boygan Catholic Central High We're Closed for Reconditioning! ‘ name? The Delton Panthers will take on the Parchment Panthers In a double header Thursday night at home. The last time these two teams mcl Parchment eked out a close win. Coach Christen­ sen of Delton reports that graduate of New Mexico High­ Thursday night's game should lands University, will be JV prove interesting. coach for the third year assisted by Robert Lemkull, a ^Calvin terschool competition U con­ graduatq. cerned. U something new to the KVA this year. It is reported Grasshoppers were convicted that many of the coaches are of treepaaalng in a 16th-century unhappy with the experiment due to Ute difficulty in fielding a full team for every game. They point out that many of their players have to work in the Summer which makes it impos­ accts find the same rigiu. to life sible to make many of tlie later as humans. But the judge held afternoon games. Many of tiiem that granthoppers were subject feel that the schools, should re­ to extermination if they remain­ ed in farmees' fields. turn to Spring ball. Directors to Meet CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY President Lois Stidham will be Tunnel are 18 stories high, the hostess for the board of direc­ National Geographic any*. There tors meeting of the Bern Coun­ ty Sportswomen's Club inerting to be held on Tuesday, July 28 miles of tremie. New model introduction forces us to sweep out our 1964 models at rock-bottom prices! ful, virtually Indestructible. That's bean proven throughout the world over FRIGIDAIRE doiene of years end billione of miles. No other vehicle does so many We think of the Job of servlo ing our clients ns a round-tho- CLEAN-SWEEP / CLEARANCE! AUTOMATIC WASHUS fr DRYERS Halp salve our inventory problem. Take these '84 models off our hinds and give your budget the biggest break of the year. They're brand now-soiM still in original crates. Hurry-nt these prices, they won't last longl SAVE! EVERYTHING! Thename'Jeep’Universal means throe things moat of all: It’s varoatUs, power­ jobs... so well... for so long a time. It'e the reel McCoy. No wonder the 'Jeep* Universal Is the world standard for toughness ... No wonder tho 'Jeep* name Is ths bsat known automotive name In the world. This le the No Quitting Time on Service losses don't limit themselves lo an 8-hour workday. If yo« suffer a lots...fire is your borne, auto accident, busineaa catastrophe ... you want help right away, You'll get just that if you place your proiectioa program ia our hands. ERANDSEN'C I Insurance Agency On. HaMIm-MlH..' 110 W. STAT! IT vehicle you can depend on year after year the same ae tho day you bought it Available with half or full oebs—or convertible top. Alco available In 81* or 101” wheelbase. Throe power takeoff pointe. When are you going to etart your yeara with a 'Jeep' Univortal? Soo your 'Jeep' dealer today. versatile, powerful, v/aruAtir/woffarffucnauf* WaffcVlk KAiaan Jeep corporation Toledo 1, Ohio MVvU ECKARDT AUTO M-43 & 37 West IB Hairing* Hostings SALES Rhone 945-5346 «V ■ BUTTso., 9ml; 0.13 �Bellevue Wins Firemen’s Contest At Nashville Middleville la home for a 14-day furlough after boot training at Greet By Mr* Mary Jacluon Mr. and Mr*. Thomas VanderTW-SSSO venne and family of Clarksville spent Saturday with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth. * Mrs. Larry Martin and Mra.Wm. their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Kenyon bald a shower in the The Nashville Fire Depart­ R. Brown of Rockford. * Midment and the Chamber of Com­ dleviUe Boy Bcout Ted Velder­ ning honoring Mrs. Dean Crid­ merce chalked up a most suc­ man returned home Uve first ot ler and their new eon. Paul cessful Harvest Festival this Dean. Many nice gifts for Paul Dean, dainty refreshments and Jamboree at Vi a good time with 30 friends. This The celebration opened Thurs­ day evening with the Bellevue perience for a young man. who Tuesday evening waa another fire deportment taking the tro­ Is most helpful on the farm with phy. The Nashville deportment his father.'Mr. and Mrs. John Charlotte with Mrs. Will CridVelderman. * Mr. and Mrs. Robe. ler clan and Mra. Letson clan ot / .The children’s parade found Robinson of E:**t Lansing came Ralph Smith of White Cloud some 60 children dressed in who iiad been enjoying the varied and unusual coatunun. YMCA Camp at Algonquin La^e. tract as many persons as had While here, they visited her Steen.* on E. Main Street. * Mrs. been hoped, primarily because folks, Mr. and Mra. Brace L. W. Eaton has obtained two the fanners were busy. Tlw Winds*. * Mrs Vent Llckta and speakers for the Senior Citizens meeting July 38. They -are E. Wallace and friend, both of East nnd the money from the auction[ Castle, who have just moved Lansing. They will try to help Is being turned over to the FFA, from their farm In Orangeville make our program more rneanlo their new home on 612 Blate ful. They have made a study .pf treasury. Senior Cltlsen* groups. * Mrs. The amateur contest was held. Street In Hastings. Raymond Leckrone. son of Mr. Raymond Leckrone returned from a' stage back of lite Ma­ sonic Temple. First prize of 315, and Mrs. Raymond Leckrone, home Monday from the Osteo­ pathic Hospital in Grand Raj^da went to Penny Jo Daniel* and visited Ids friend, Bcrl Morns, Rente Sheppard of Woodland[ south of Middleville for three after being confined a few days. for their lighted baton twirling. day*. * Pack 3106 met at the * Mra. Ardl* Lutz and her moth­ act: second place to Sandra Ilona Club Spring Park Wed­ er. Mrs. Ida Rathbun, called on Smith of Nashville who pre­ ' nesday, July 16. Cub Master Nor­ sented a jazz modem dance, and man Jahnke planned some most tesky Home at Green Lake. Wed­ third place to Laurie Story* of intenatlng games. Many of the nesday. * The Rev. and Mrs. Charlotte for a well executed parent* attended. * Friday was Harold Taber and family and the last of the swimming les­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brown were acrobatic act. sons and (be last of the Little Almost 900 persons went 'League Baseball games for the Charles K. Jackson, Friday. through tite barbecue line Sat­ i Summer. This has been a suc­ urday noon, and a pony pulling11 cessful program. * Mr. and Mra. staying with her daughter. Mr. contest and more free enh-r- Kenneth Schondelmayer and tain men t from the stage con- ■ . family are moving Into the man Street and getting ac­ eluded the three-day celebration.1 Getty house on Irving Road quainted with her new little The midway provided ride* and formally lived In by Mra. A. C. grandson, returned to her Gun Johnson. Mr. Schondelmayer 1* Lake cottage. Saturday. * Orie tended. tiw new barber In live Middle­ Landacre, who has been boardville Hotel. * The new porch and More shipping tonnage pasaee steps arc a great improvement Stage), has moved in with Mra Francis White Friday on Grand each year through the locks at on the Middleville Hotel. Rapid* Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Sault flic. Merle, Michigan, than through either the Panama or tended the Sherwood - Munday Donald Boysen and family at­ Suez Camb, despite the fact reunion at Fenton recently. * tended tils uncle’s funeral, Her­ man Boysen. In Plainwell. Sat­ tint toe navigation season at ----- ------------ --------------------— Sault flte. Marie 1* only eight, the proud parents of a daugh- urday morning. * Lloyd Conmonths out of 12.-------------------------- ter, Julie, bom Bunday at Pen­ nut, T-K Agriculture teacher, ---------------------------------- ,------------- — | nock Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. engaged in an agriculture course ' William Cridler. Mr. and Mra. with aome other agriculture EXPERT TIRE Dean Cridler and son. Paul Dean SERVICE BARR Tire Shop •. $. ROYAL Distributor Best Buys on w & Used Tires Mounted FREI! Woodland FREI FARMING > A,mM and family enjoyed a picnic din­ Mni. Harold Taber, wife of the ner at Harris Creek, Sunday Rev. Taber, of the Middleville honoring Mrs WUllam Cridler’s Church, Is one of the Instracand Philip Wenger’s birthdays. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conrad Pleasant Methodist Church this casion in Jackson honoring her Sunday school teachers In the father, Mr. W. Coon, who re­ area to acquaint them with new cently retired from the Rall- Sunday school material ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Welder WliUams, form­ Summer school for many at­ tending Western University In brate a wedding anniversary July 23rd. They would be glad Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and to hear from Middleville friends. children of Waukegan. Ill., spent j Their new address Is 1007 Mui- Glen Holtz received tho sad news Wayne Hawk and daughter. I last Wednesday of the death of Debra, of Hastings were Friday her father, Byron Thomas, who died unexpectedly ot a heart Peter Petersen.,* Kenneth Grif- attack. Tite funeral waa held Saturday in Coldwater. feth, son of Mr. and Mrs Chas LaRue Oriffeth of Norris Road. Dunham By Mr* F. B. Cheaieman You Can Get *25 to ’1,000 Planning a vacation — See us for a quick Cash Loan . . . Come in or phone today Saturday evening. July 25, you ore welcome to attend the smor­ gasbord supper In the South Maple Grove Church basement. Mra. Pauline Seller of Coldwater. Mr and Mra. Edward Adams from Freeport, Ind., and Mra. Laura Burrows of Battle Creek were .the Sunday visitor* In the Robert Babcock home. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were weekend guests of the Ward Cheeaemana. Mra. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville was also a Sunday guest. * Christine Babcock will In the amateur 4H hour during the Fair. * Douglas Holliday is spending several weeks with his grandparents, the Ward Cheese­ mans. When traveling with children O. K. Howard, Mgr. WI 5-3424 112 S./Jefferson, Hastings doors are closed securely. Above all, keep the children calm so they do not distract you from ynur important job behind the Ask the lady of the “ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOUSE" how she likes it! Weflt Woodland Delton ner, n, ot Woodland, who By Vidor Sitton last week Tuesday. Our sym­ WmSImm) 147-IUI pathy to the family. Albert Reeoor and daughter, May we take' just a few lines Helen and Edward Recsor were elation? Hardly a day posses of Sunday dinner guests of the bv Alan Beebe The spending a few days in tha hos­ pital *o the readers are »tu<* with a substitute for this weakWe can’t compose tlie poetry nor do we have the source* «f new*, but can happily report that the . regular reporter will be back next week. We have Lt on good authority that her family misses her and 1* looking forward to her EARLY homecoming. It’* surprising wnat a fund of knowledge and skill a mother end a wife must acquire. Much of It is taken for granted until the husband Is put In tlie posi­ tion. How much bleach does the normal washer of white clothes late that someone doesn’t stop family of Lansing. tell us they read our humble community Monday. Now our contribution each week and en­ joy iL Meat of them especially mention our remarks about birds birds and small game are kllkd ing a scrapbook of the letters. will come again but the dead We deeply appreciate uiese these nice -j — ~ .... * 7*. X2. Bliss Income Up; Backlog of Orders High •1.- preferred dividend requirement*. alnnff the xldm of the ro*A< half of 1963. inore pjejk. Anin thank, to all i ^^‘a*^rove.lnto Ha*- 442.7MA37. getting bubble gum out of a I tings but Saturday via Broad- •declared a regular quarterly dlyoung lady's long blonde hair? We are glad to report that our For that matter, how are those Pulling an outboard rig with the long locks brushed and braided? family automobile requires prac­ neighbor, Elwyn Curtis. 1* home from the Ferguson Hospital in white pussy cat with fluid drive We know that Ute avaraf! tice, not special knowledge, main­ washer will take about ten tain the outboard boating ex- Grand Rapid* and recovering crossed tho road just ahead of pounds of dirty clothes, but how CrU Tills Is particularly true of nicely from his recent operation. । us and went up Into the beaut I I fully landscaped yard ot the much Is that? We put in a T' king your trailer. The prime montiu ended Juno 30. 1964 waa shlrt belonging lo the eight year [rule to remember Is that you Shannon home. They ore no rcold which must have contained I Bust turn the wheel of the car ever, until next month. * Mrs. spectors of persons or places. at least five pounds of dirt. Tlie to the left to make the trailer Prank Hynca, a former resident, the equivalent period o< 1063. cucumbers are ready and we turn to the right, and vice versa. now residing in Hastings, unknow that they should be soaked To develop skill In moving in re­ 1964 were 438.769,478 as com­ in salt water for ten days, but verse. set up some empty card­ nock Hospital Thursday morning pared lo 832,929,155 a year ago. then what does one do to make board cartons on a vacant park­ and at this writing is getting sweet pickles? ing Int and practice backing your along very nicely. The family immediately miss­ es the good meals and the advice log your rig out on the highway, serious injury last week suffered school district Monday voted 36­ and guidance that mother pro­ gllow more time for braking, ac­ by Claude Norris. A* we under­ 16 for annexation to the Lake­ proxlmated SHOAOtJtM comvides. but after a few days they celerate more slowly and swing stand it, Mr Norris was felling wood school dLstrict 1963. and I&9.0WAM on June start to notice all of those small Wider on comers. Figure that a tree when one of the large Tile primary district had an 30. 1963. and Important additions that you need twice as much space limbs >struck him in the fact* enrollment of 32 students and, Defense contract* accounted mother supplies; the cold drink to pass another vehicle when breaking some of the bones and sent 10 high school students to for 412.000.000 of Ute order back­ on a hot day. the emptiness of I you are pulling a trailer. causing very painful wounds. He Lakewood on a tuition basis. I log at June 30. 1064 compared the kitchen at mealtime, the i U in a Grand Rapids hospital Tite annexation adds 43J4573 to 418.000.000 at Dec. 31, 1963 lack of curlers In the bathroom, I where he ta receiving the care of state equalized valuation to and <25.000X00 a year ago. the tears after a sad ending to , of specialist*. We wish him’ a Lakewood. a TV show and the subsequent, ! Completed sales against deErnie Miller of Miller’s Dura-1[ speedy and complete recovery According to Supt. William I They even start to miss the ca- cl«an, and Mrs. Miller, of 1611 I It will be remembered that Mr Eckstrom, elementary and Junior 411.000,000 in tlie flrat half of jollng to get the chores done or [ N. Broadway, have returned Norris suffered seriou* injury high students from the West, 1964 compared to 41B.OOOXOO In the reminders to fix that back from Chicago where ite attended ju*t a year ago when attacked Sebewa district will attend the same period of 1963. door. They feel cheated when the 1964 convention of Dura- by a bull and wo* confined to school at Lake Odessa with high Anderson added. ’’Opportuni­ they mis* the smile when they clean International. At the meet­ tile iM>*,pltal for some time. Tile school students attending the lira for new business continue come home on Ume. or even the ing, attended by some 300 Dura- month of July will be long re­ new? Lakewood High Schoo). I good." frown when they usually don't. clean carpet and furniture membered. by the Narri* family. Mr. and Mr*. Larry OarUnger Yea. ttie old house just isn't cleaning specialists. Miller par­ tlie same, because, to paraphrase ticipated in work&lwp session* and daughter. Nancy, of Ta­ an old poem. It lakes a heap of covering aspects of dealership coma, Woah, have been visiting lovin' to make a house a home. operation. The theme of the her sister, Mr*. Perry Stowell, and family, her father. John The Little League la BIO in Gardner and Mr*. Gardner, and, other relatives around Wood-| teams are tn action. If action is land and Nashville board. A group of volunteers has erected It at the south end of week the league leader was the don Daniels in Woodland last Cedar Creek nine under the the field. To facilitate wiring It coaching of Jerry Powell, with up the scoreboard committee, a 7 and 1 record. Pushing the under Chairman Hilda Galley, reenlistment last January, flew Cedar Creek team Is the Prairie­ has announced a baked goods Into Detroit on July,.6 and lias ville representative under tha sale Saturday morning at 9:00 in been enjoying a short furlough direction of Rick Hyde and John Campbell's Grocery- The money before being reassigned to the Ununkln with a 6 and 1 total. raised will be used to pay for States. He lias been spending Following in order is Wall Lake the thousand feet of cable neces­ thia time with hta wife, the sary to complete the hook-up. former Carolyn Hewitt of Haalain, Banfleld directed by Homer The scoreboard ha* been do­ Gunn, Orangeville under the nated lo the school through the Last December, and his parents, guidance of Jim flhoemaker. Ce­ effort* of this committee. The Eject has taken place over the dar Creek coached by Max Bow­ . *lx months with many of Lindon, who was stationed about er*. Orangeville managed by Fred Lewis, Banfield B team the Delton parents actively en­ with Tom flchwencer. Crooked gaged. Chairman Galley stated that she hoped everyone in the Prance. Among the things he Daryl Herbert. Fine Lake guid­ community would cooperate to didn’t like was the fact that it (Rag. $99.50) ed by Bob Thompson and Pine make this final effort a success­ mined nearly every day. FWrice Lake with Coach Don Dapser. ful one. The Martha Circle of the DelThe big summer tournament will start July 23 and program di­ don Methodist Church is bolding rector Don Dorxtewltx reports a repeal performance of their Intermarriage of the French and that he is expecting some excit­ rummage sale this Saturday at the Algerian* ha* not helped tlw old fire barn from 9 to 4. tlie country os a whole. Among ing games. (Rag. $89.95)' The Babe Ruth League, made TAS/tiave announced that every up of boy* from 13 to 16, boast.*, Heat will be sold for five cents privilege of visiting while Hasix teams in competition. As of and that everything m^t go. The resident* around Wall last week the Crooked Lake nine under Coach Chuck Haas are in Lake are rriore than a little puz­ the lead with a five and 3 rec­ zled and perturbed over the re­ land.—It Is such a clean, beautlcent theft* of girls' bathing ord. Ray Bourdo’* group at Or­ (Rog. $81.95) angeville follow closely at 4 and suit! from the clothes lines. so friendly. Mr. and Mra. Leslie 2. The third spot goes to Ban­ Thsy report that the same an­ Daniels entertained the mem­ field under the direction of Dick tics were used last year and Is bers of their family at a gather­ Davidson. They are followed by becoming more than a little ag­ ing on Sunday honoring Lindon the Cedar Creek nine with gravating. One mother related and his wife. Tlie young couple Coaches Chuck Mlknis and that her little girl saved all year Merle Tooker, Pine Lake with to purchase her own 48 suit only by auto for Hamilton Air Force (Reg. $49.95) Dan Pales coaching, and Prairie­ to have it stolen two weeks la­ Base North of Son Francisco. ter. She added that she hoped ville guided by BIB Wooer. The Babe Ruth tournament someone would tell that nut to signed. started Monday night. The game return the suits. Some of the We are informed that Gordon between Wall Lake and Prairie­ residents are threatening to wire Utter of Carlton Center Is In ville was a hotly contested battle tltelr clotheslines up to 110 volts. Borges* Hospital. Kalamazoo, That ought to provide some <ldt. SIS.V51 . where i>c underwent surgery on electrifying result*. (As we said, doubt due to calling the game hi* hip. Both Mr. and Mra. Utter because of darkness. The game the regular correspondent will were Injured last Winter In an was called In the last half of the auto accident on the Icy high- j seventh inning with Wall Lake way and Gordon Sever fully re-1 leading and two out. They had covered from his injury. We however, gone Into the lead In wish him a speedy recovery from that Inning and there was some this surgery. doubt as to whether the runs By Mr* Ethal Blank would count. It was left for the have visited her sister. Mrs. Lula parents of the respective teams Hynes al Pennock Hospital since PLUMBING HEATING and Jack attended the Haight her operation last Thursday. * JFesl Sehewa Joins L<ikeicood Attends Convention PRICED TO SELL! Sidewalk Day DEHUMIDIFIER. . . . . . . . . *79” 30 Gal. GAS WATER HEATER ’54” 40 Gal. GAS WATER HEATER *69” IN-SINK-ERATOR DISPOSAL $39” Single Lever KITCHEN FAUCETS *14” With Spray (Reg. ’24’51 $18,95 Pleasant Valley The Delton football field Is family reunion Sunday and also graced with a new 31.600 scoremother. Mm. Roy Kyser, who is a surgery patient at FergusonDroste-FBrguson Hospital. Mrs Brake has spent much of her pltal with her mother. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Tixxnpson were visitors of Lester Thompson Sunday. Their mpther, Mra. l^rdla Thompson, from Middle­ bury, Ind.. Is spending awhile (Jolbum and three children of Colorado Springs, Colo., were Saturday supper guests at Ute Jahn E. Brake home. Also the week before they were Friday llnner guests. The WMC of Logon Calvary Brethren Church was held Tues­ day evening at Mrs. Delton Tyl.1*. The WM^ prayer bond of rhuraday afternoon at toe church. * Mrs. Maude Stade) will be ItosteBB to a Stanley demonstration at her home Fri­ day afternoon, sponsored by the ■nnage equipment of kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye (Alice Thomas) and their two children of Florida were guests Sunday KAECHELE'S INC Sparta and Florida, called on friend* around Woodland and Hasting* la*t week. They were called here by the death of Mra. Dick Welton. Owner WI 5-5152 305 S. Church Thanks, Credit Bureau For Calling Us for Information On Our Accounts SOUND STRANGE? . . . Not if you analyze the facts His customer*! new home address. Hit customer's new occupation. That his customer is in tho buying market again That he has helped a good customer who is deserving of credit, or— with wondsrful Ekclric 11Ml and child. Nice meeting them. They Air Conditioning." CONSUMERS POWIR COMPANY ployment. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris and family of Adrian were week­ end guests here with her patent*. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake * For some reason the people from MarohaU and Mendon did not get here Bunday evening to j furnish the song service so the local talent took over and did am as they had Instrument* here •In service. That emergencies any time. Next Sun­ day evening the Gospel Harmony Trio ta scheduled to sing Ona former resident He has made rt harder for a poor paying customer to get credit to which he is not entitled. He has helped a fellow business man and the community toward sound and profitable use of credit. call the Bureau, instead of calling direct whM ws have a tequest fer iafsraaHea. THE COLPIN RULE CERTAINLY Amid HEREI CREDIT BUREAU of BARRY COUHTY Phone Windsor 5-3445 �HASTINGS BANNY* Appendectomy Interrupts Interrupt Scout’s Trip “Tu.ZT.^1 nlng after arriving al west Point. Scout Lewis made the event* and activities for Amerl1 trip to tbs hospital for an ex­ can Heritage Day. Signed. amination. Eric Thompson R'^in Roulette . byChonD., ________________■______ . Dunham Lieutenant By Mrs. IF. ff. CAeeseinan 1 the song service held Bunday evening, July 12, at the South thia Thursday. In a special in- EUB Church, with the North EUB Church Joining. The first along fins. The young man song was sung as Rev. Rhoades. । 1512 N. Jsffcnon Street. plenty of company in hl* ter. Naomi Wateon and son of. planned to attend tho National New York, entered the church.1 Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. and were greeted with "Happy Pa, which opened Friday. July Birthday to You." Both churches Academy life. Harold come* from a fam­ had planned the surprise and ily Interested In scouting. Ills there were about 75 present Out of hi* ordeal, this stalwart acout received a permanent badge of Merit, a special chauf'Military Academy where they fered trip to Valley Forge in an PERSONAL LOANS *1,000 Call 945-3429 Each troop 1* divided into four patrols. A cast of two thousand scouts opened Uie Sl.owpasc of Scout­ ing on Friday evening, July the 17th. The troops have already sched­ uled their acUviUes for the week which arc to include participa­ tion in field sports, conservation Michigan Nut Groiceri Hold Summer Meet College Is Chai Tho IMh annual Buounar Saturday, character, Bascom ________________ Dinsmore, 1* a feverish w treteas opanrior, laotatad ta tha the County.’ Ths mssttag wUl ctasl of north, who 1* starved for female Grand Donald T- oeea arrivwu and the fun is oni During their training on Ha­ waii. the battalion conducted aaa who win* whom In the game lira-fir* field exercise* which of haarta. It plan nightly, Tuaecullmated In the annual Bat­ day thnnigb Saturday. M B:M talion Landing Ttom Tactical dens. • dtasnuflcd farm and enterd owned and gyrated W Corwta DMto. Is torated Just bsyond tha Bakar Bird Bdnotuan . /L potluck picnic will ba held at noon. Anyone interested ta nut growing ta Invited lb attend. A tour at tbs orchards will be made to sec a planting of seed­ ling*, ftrat bearing Carpathian walnuts and an orchard of Chinese chestnuts- Almonds, filberte pecans and a number at the Icasar known fruit* such pawpaw* Ing tour. Michael Oodde of Auguste visited hi* grandparents, tho Will continue thia week through Willard White*, over the weekSaturday. IF* the world-famous, award - winning drama which moved tha Broadway critic* to loud praise. selves. A beautiful picture was presented to Itev. and Mrs Rhoades, and a lovely green smocked pillow was given Mra to spend the night of July 1^. manorie* of spending several Friday night. July 10. Miss The morning of July 14 in nights with members of the Buffalo, Harold began to feel a . United Slates Army in tho West Zelma Cheewnian from Wayland and her mother. Mrs. Ear! ■Point Hospital. eight-day trip that took them to Eric Thompson, son of Mr. and Niagara Polls, the Coming Glass Mn. Harry B. Thompson. Jr, factory in Coming. New York, wrote the following notes to The Washington, D. C. Look Out Mountain near Chfttanrxrgn. the scenic route to the Blue Ridge Jamboree: MODeL* July 18. 1064 Mountains and Smokeys. They FINANCE 0QI thoroughly enjoyed the vacation. Sixth National Jamboree Valley Forge State Park Mr. and Nirh. Clyde Cheese­ man had Bunday. July 12, din­ Thousands ot tents have ner with tlw Raymond Wolff sprung up at Valley Forge Stale family and Mrs. Grace Stanton Park where the «th National * Mra. Mabel Glllasple of Has­ tings attended services at the Jamboree has begun. ' There are about 050 troops South EUB Church Sunday from every region In the United morning. July 12. then spent the States. There are , also' scouts from 48 different countries of Josephine Chccscman with Jo­ the "Free World." There are se pltinea father. Sam Buxton, as • la^niM -MUW TBs. Colonel returned to Um Air station May 34. with Um time coming, duo to the fact Second Rgfrriloa, after throe- that the wfrafaa operator de- coffee, cake, sandwiches and jello! hod been prepared beforehand The group, tn five chartered At tfw wasteland. for even •coating prognun. left Ivome on July 11 wtUi more tlHir1 'P Bay. Hawaii 75 years for this celebration. After prayer and a half hour 140 W. SUH Street Col. Don Doxey Now on Duty At Kaneohe Bay June 0, 1837, a* a private and Sergtanl Major-the highest eolisted rank a Marine can obtain —before receiving bls commis­ sion as a Second Lieutenant Irr Apvll 1043. During World War H. he sort- An estimated 40 million worn- UPHOLSTERING Foundation, < four deputy who win SM munkty comm Orgaateata Kenneth 6 pital at Sau the Upper 1 northern Up i John WhlU executive of Company, Fr ! LoweH Michigan State Unlvmlty cloth­ ing specialists report. Generally. ! t ionol Homs Sewing Institute Battalion during ths salanw and revealed that 75 percent or more THI FURNITURE BUILDING Malvern, Iowa were supper He served a* the Commanding famlke* with incomes higher guesta * Debby McMillan ot Officer of Abe Marine Detach­ national ment aboard the USB VALLEY Fhons 374-3523 By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg FORGE during the Korean War. U.U St. 704111 the Millon Buehler Dome. Kauffman Reunion Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites The 6th Joe and Blanch accompanied Burl Phillip* of Kauffman reunion was l»eld at day. July 8. where they visited 1054 to 1065; Kauffman with Laurence Kauff­ Mr. and Mn. Walter Farr. * eunman us acting president. There Mra. Greta Blough was z Zzz In 1051 Colonel Doxey atday. July 13, dinner guest of tag were from Malvern. lowiu Stanford University, and later granddaughter of Josephine cele­ Angola. Ind., and Ann Arbor, brated her 10th birthday nt tlw Slw-rwood, Mill Lake, Nashville. son. David of Middleville were IF SOMEONE YOU KNOW Sunday, July 12, callers at tho Dunn's cottage at Long Lake. * Hastings and Freeport. Sylvan Tagg home. * Preston li moving into a new com­ Mrs. Clifford and — Mr. — ----- —t Moody ;— . ■ ’ Mr. and Mra. Harold Cave and and Mra. Robert Rhoades spent | Mr5 WUma PrtC4. spcnt July Arrendscn of Grand Rapids and ferred to Parris Island. 8. C munity, lit u know too. on enjoyable week at Camp Kett 10th wwkend »t the Faulkner A friendly call by the Wel­ aU*‘?yng .le?£l coUa«r ax Big Ben Park nror Center were Friday. July 10. mantling Officer, First Recruit Training Battalion, until ordered come Wagon Hostess with her basket of gifts and_ helpful . era. Mra. Moody had spent the. u 1Urdy Dani * Mr. and Mra to Hawaii last September. prevlou* owk at 4H week al I। Larry _____ .x. •>- left DeWeerd. Information, will make the newcomer feel Quickly at home. Steenwyk and family Colonel and Mra. Doxey. the MSU. | Monday. July 13, for their home Join In carrying on our community's tradrtlooal spirit of I tn California after visiting in Wcerd of Rockford spent Sun­ hospitality. Just ghre their name and address to I Michigan and Indiana the post day. July 12. with Mr. and Mr*. Kurt. 23; Bruce. 20; Jan. 17 and John DeWeerd. Mr. and Mr*. Dale* Duke* and Sunday. July 12. celebrating the sons and Arnold Dukes spent birthdays of Fay and Jay Wing. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jamas ' J who were 88 years young on Butler of Coldwater. » Rev. and Mrs. Win. Bryde were Friday 945-5352 tendance. * Kenneth Woods and PHONE or 945-4019 two son* of Grand Rapids Were Dale Dukes. * Mr. and Mra recent visitors ct the James (Jpol Floyd Dukes called on iter broth­ pointed salee and application family. * Mrs. Leona Thompson er, Mr. and Mn. Howard Heffle- engineer for the Canton DivlWELCOME NEWCOMERSI and lier mother. Mra. Jay Wing bowtr and family of Clarksville * Um thh coupon to let ut know yog'ra beta visited Mra. Burdette Timm In Sunday. July 12. * Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie and family of Pennock Hospital July 13. slon manager. Lynwood. Calif, arrived July 10, Timm underwent surgery next morning. f ADOKU Master John Buehler sjfent! JUly ,11th weekend-with his Geiger and Eh&rore ★ Bunday, CITY—_ MtraXlaas and has attended grandporente. Forrest Buehlers. Michigan State University, Pleiw have the Welcome Wifen Hbjtett call * Mr. and Mra. Norman Jahnke i wouM Ml to lotocribe to the Hastings Banner and family of Middleville were Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Friday. July 10, dinner cuesta McKinzie and children of LynI already subscribe of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler. Fill out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, rayne, Mr. and Mr. Croy, his wife, and three Mr. and Mra. Ixdircnoe Kauff­ i el ger and Billie man and daughter. Patty at Road in Canton. Freeport Wayne Hazel Welco Name Bliss West Coast Salas Head j Tn n Th« TV npa •nd a We don't u gimmicks, | |u»iud|nt>s Mrvica- CEP RADI HOWAR Ul N. J Femerly i WE C NO SATI B Keith Base and children and ■pending 10 days at Interlochcn. While there they visited Rev. received a call from their daugb- Harold McMillan and family of Ann Arbor, were July 11th week- Comet.„64i hot car, nowyour hot buy: Ki WJ Lo<>g ConwCs got so mtich going for it, It’s not surprising turned home with them. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Whig and hla son and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Wing nnd daughter. Judy, of Modeota. Calif., spent from Thursday till Saturday, July 0­ 11. with Mr. and Mra. Fredrick Are “YOU” still that sales are up more than 50% over last year. Comet —the car that became the World's 100,000-Mile Dura­ the world. Comet—your hot buy. See this husky, hefty, getting along better-looking pleasure car. Drive it now, while your nearby Mercury dealer is in his summer trading mood.1 Robert Wings left Sunday. July Wileys of near Lansing. ★ Mr. with a too-small, k buiinci*. Bu bility Champion at Daytona. Comet—recipient of awards for styling and engineering excellence from around vMtlcaal M HI THU ----------------------- out-dated Freeport home where she expects refrigerator 139 W. months. Greenville were July 11th, wek- that needs Chartai King. Sunday. July 13, dinner guests Indi ert Aspinall and family, and and Mra. Robert King and i of Lowell. In the afternoon they oil attended the Shaffer reunion BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End All Defrosting rlvan Tagg were Sunday. 1, visitor* in Coldwater. with her mother. Dcmond of Caledonia spent Sp./4 Russell Weyertnan. who Alaska, during the earthquake, was a Bunday. July 13. evening Kidder. * Carl Tuttle of KaahviUe wu a Bunday dinner gueet Sunday afternoon visitor* ot Mr. and Mra. Adon Myers. and boys were Bunday. July 12. ITS LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR KITCHEN Woodrww Knowles of Climax. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1110 N. MickUaa see your APPLIANCE DEALER now pital tn Battle creek Bunday, and Ml* Willard Kidder at Po- htet WI 9-2470 eOMNNV^ UMtt.ll MnCUBir' ttviStON] �ut >ld et hlgan Nut rite bald rlU b* held College Leader Is Chairman of Smith, vice president at Central Michigan University, Ml. Pleasant, is iho Sanctuary, ill be held Foundation, of appointment of Smith lo bead the entire Mich- lo attend. coming year and appointment of four deputy general chairmen who will assist regional chair­ men and their county and com­ munity committee*. -chard of nonds, tats such sa tewed dur- t Augusta ants, tho ING JRI xal Kenneth Bhouldlce. admlnla- pltai at Sault Ste. Marte-for the Upper Peninsula and the northern Up of the Lower Peni­ nsula; John Whitlock, public affairs* executive of Gerber Products Company, Fremont-for western Michigan; Lowell Troaster. director of TU— 1. uimct The trick to TV repairing it skill ■nd experience BtrvtoM at Mlch- Information Personal Mention an the third which means that the Youth Jailed On Charge of Simple Assault Michael Lynn Baldwin. R4 Hastings, charged with driving recklessly on Center Street about 3 pm. Thursday, July 18. was lined *50. plus *5 45 cost*. Officer Kendal Wilcox said witnesses re­ ported he was driving a Thun­ derbird recklessly In a restricted section. Wilcox said he left 131 feet of skid marks, including go­ ing through an open intersec­ tion. Walter P. Zaleski, 10, 7384 E. Grand, pleaded guilty to leav­ ing the scene of an accident-and drew a *25 fine plus *5^55 coster He was charged with hitting a ear driven by Mr*. Lyle Beison on July IS. Donald E. Shaeffer, 30. R2 Hastings, drew a *20 fine plus *5.45 costs on a disorderly charge. fpfuf MM. t Ol sarvica—-call today. By Mri. Donald Proffrock R4 HmIIms WI 1-474* Members of the John Schultz family were in Detroit over the weekend visiting Mrs. Schulte's sister snd family. * Judith BabHospital and Is coMRIesclng at her parent's home, Mr. and Mn. Orville Babcock w CongralulaSinclair CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-0U7 * WI 5-S992 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS and Gory Hammond solemnized Saturday at Dowling Church. * The Everett Couchra Dowling home. ★ Mra. Hazel Hammond and the Bernard Hammonds returned last week from California where they wit­ nessed the widdlng of Robert Hammond, son at the Bernard Hammonds. The trip was made by auto and they visited many sights on the way Including the famed Disneyland. * The Dow­ ling 4H Club met Saturday at Suzanne Proefrock's home to complete Pair enrollment sheets and to make plans for th* group's Talent snow entry for the Fair program on Tuesday of Maytag WASHERS & DRYERS Convsntional* & Automatic* Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable rprising Comet le Dura­ ' awards bmieeu. Buy May- around I. hefty, ile your ! mood.1 npioa vtntioasl Wsshers. Iff THIM AT Bulling's appliances 139 W. Slot. Fhon. WI 5-20B1 are5torms2£gto53y' Spring* area. They took their trailer and enjoy trailer life very much. Their enthusiasm for the beauty ot Colorado is enough to Park were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harlle Durkre on Sun­ day. July 13. The Hartle Durkees were Friday gueaU of Mrs Har­ Bud McGinnis, 17. RJ Battle old March and friend In KalaCreek, pleaded guilty when ar­ raigned before Middleville Jus­ Mrs Grace Denton in enter­ tice Grover T. Lethcoe sitting tn taining her sons. Larry Cornell, Hastings' Municipal Court on a and hie daughters. Grace and charge of simple assault. Johanna, of Albuquerque. NM, snd Warren Cornell, who ar­ rived on Friday from California and hl* wife and family, who spent a few days visiting rela­ tives in Indiana before coming Chief Deputy Richard Abbey here on Monday. Larry and his said McGInnh was charged with daughters will he here until Aug pointing a BB gun at Mark Cole. I. and the Warren Cornells will 11, on June IS, and,threatening return home on Tuesday of next ths lad in Johnstown Township. week. They are all spending this Dowling We don’t um a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old - fashloncd luMMd.nba mepow put nop 33 4H Leaders Mr. and Mm. Herschel Ro­ chelle have returned from a three-week trip to the Colorado Robert Jay. of Kokomo. Ind, visited his parents, the Marland Jays, over the Weekend, and his children. Robbie and Ann, who have been visiting their grand­ parents for a week, returned home with him Mr and Mri Walter Burn­ worth were in HunUngton, Ind, over the weekend because of the death of Mrs. Burnworth’s mo­ ther. Mn. Householder Guests of Mn. Nellie Smith and the John Kaslnskls the past week were the J. K. Coveys <Doris Smith>. Pam. Dale and Patty, of South Acton, Mass. Tuesday evening callen were the Martin VanOelson family of Grand Rapids Jean Mary and Ruth Jane were also house­ guests from July 1 to 0. Sheralee iAtCampKett * meeting. It waa decided not to have a faauh-friend pool picnlo1 I in August at the 4H Camp. Com- Certificate* and pins were included; __ wanted and HreW and report* MrB- Clara Tobias. Trudy To­ Iron Last Winters protect* were COMING TO Mr. and Mra. Clifford Moody, the Medllnrn 0* Thursday, July M, at S:M pan. void alma* 300 boxes | Public Forum | (t*a Sag aar kImm letters ** L-Sfu’J- it now means that small chil­ dren must go beyend it to be In the waler and that means fur­ ther away from their parade and *<i perv moo and more In di­ rect line with the racing speed We would like to correct a misinterpretation of the “No­ tice Of Hearing For a Slaughter­ house in Delton.” people realize this condition is no* dangerous and not a thing of beauty? It is unsightly, untmlwalihy and dangerous as It When you find a scenic view Lewls Huntington and Mr. and that makes you want to slop for a photograph during your mo- ly. Pull completely off the road so you don't block traffic. Then able. whether you're driving or you can take time to compose riding. They help prevent fatigue your shot in peace and provide well. -Bonirone should start consid­ plant tn a period from Nov. 10 ering the danger ot tlie children COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Stale Law requires that un­ the water. While al the lake. I skinned game animals cannot aaw many clone calls from boats bo stored in a cooler with dreaa- and Uw only people viewing the What we anticipate building Is Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry in We Finish Shirt*, Flatwork. Work Clothoe HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY A Reader Jette on the ledge behind the Ancient Egyptians shaved their rear seat. These objects not only rie Willmes of Birmingham, presrnt plant In which unskinheads as a sign of mourning obstruct vision, but can also be came Sunday for a week's visit with Mra. Smith and ths Ka- stored with proper refrigeration etnekla. until skinned. poultry and game Uonal Geographic says. Borton had a picnic dinner Bun­ having fcaUtare. eto. in our day with Mr and Mrs Rom Bor­ ton of Grand Rapids. Sharon Borton and her fiance. David Slocum, and Stephen and Carol Borton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Eng­ lish of Saginaw were house­ guests of her sister and husband, the Pay Hummels, from Satur­ day until Wednesday. On Tues­ Uon, or an addition to some day Mrs. English and Mrs. Hum­ other Mtabilshed bueinews place mel attended the Olivet School to facilitate their operation, we reunion in Battle Creek. Lansing Gilbert, WiWInsw Mr. and Mrs William Phillipa, Hick* and Winter organization. Mint they wait until some have been putting pressure on the Hike and slghtecclng speeding boots and c handle thia operation, as well as Ukjm involving poultry and game Your* very truly. WMllam Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Underhill, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hartman. W. and Mra. (UHian fr Ray Gibeon) WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan JUST TO GET AQUAINTED with' the people of the new 55th DISTRICT caused by the unfortunate um ot ONK WORD! Portland, Ore Yours truly The “Bud" Wolfes are in New Ray Wianwwski. co-owner York City this week attending Delton Locker Sendee the Shrine Convention, and also tlie World's Fair. On Tuesday "Bud” was to be marching with I read with interest the com­ the Shrine Band down Fifth ments in today's Banner regard­ Avenue. Visiting the Woodrow Wynns ing concern over eliminating the "famous wall " of Wall Lake. last week waa their daughter, X wonder If the public realizes Marian Hansen, of Detroit. land on Friday Woolston attended tlie Klngsfry. but a broken down mens of Yankee Springs School reunion stonra on which gruss and wecdn at Deep Lake on Sunday. Mn. are growing and where almost a Ruby Endsley. Mr Buskirk and inside which U unalghtiy. bafta Stambaugh ol Nashville '• It so happens that t ids dow • on Friday evening and Mr and Mrs. Hoy Demon<1 and daugh­ ter. Linda, of Hickory Corners were Saturday afternoon visitors at Mn. Woolston's home. Mr. and Mn. Robert Mund and Mn. Charles Woods attend­ ed the wedding of Ruth Bar­ tholomew and Don Smith at the Free Methodist Church in Glad­ win on Saturday evening, July Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson. Scott snd Mark, at Anderson. Ind, were guests of the Orin Wolcotts s weekend ago. Visitors last Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and daugh­ ter, Cissy, of Muncie. Ind. Visiting the Orris O Johnsons for two weeks are their eon and family, Mr. and Mn. Paul Da­ vid Johnson. Paul David. Jr, Debra, Gretchen and Karen, and a friend of Paul. Jr, David Fer­ ris, from Greensboro, N.C. They accompanied the Orris Johnsons to Grand Haven where they spent the weekend with the Karl Eggleston family, and Cheryl Johnson, who is working'at Prospect Point. Spring Lake, for the Summer also Joined them for the weekend. The Paul John­ sons and their family remained with his sister. the Egglestons, for pert of this week. Mark Yerty is vUiUrfg rela­ tives in Indiana this week. GOT TERMITES? as a candidate of the Republican Primary as State Representative Heath BARRY COUNTY TOWNSHIPS OF. Monterey TOWNSHIPS Oh FiHmore Hopkins Yankee Spring Merisel Wayland Orangeville Hoppe' ALUCAN RIEMER VAN TIL STATE REPRESENTATIVE. CANDIDATE. FOR 55TH DISTRICT Salem Lsiahlon Martin Otsego Boltimora Gun Plain Prairieville Johnstown OTTAWA COUNTY City of Holland TOWNSHIPS Oft Zeelard $90, $100 even M20 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR LIMITED-TIME OFFER Get this Yet, we give big trade-in allowances far popular-make, qualified, operating refrigerators: $120 if it's five-yeats-oW, or less; $100 if it’s five to seven-years-old; $90 if it’s seven to Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-door Refrigerator! Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proof Refrigerator! ICE KIT Call FREE Phone Colleef B«H> Crwk WO 4-01TJ dealers Nw, AH« S p."<. 945-9195 an 2479 a nut TIXM1TI INSPECTION ... NO OBUOATIONI MHU-. UM anqM IM Ki>»« >IKI 1IU. ONLY ARWILL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 when you huy Ibis refrigerator! TfRMITf DAMAGE GUARANTff/ Twin veeoteble Itydjatot g held noerly K.bushel. Twin vegetable Hydratora hold neatly H bushel. Roomy storage door has space for eggs, even V^-gal. cartons. W5 Rornny storaga door has V4-gal. carton*. W5 £»“* BUY NOW AND GET THU BONUS SIFT FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2-DOOR OMNOa] Packago* never stick togrther. A delight to me. Automatic defrosting In rifrigaialor Mfiton. Evwy lhalf Is full-width, full-depth. Also Services for Control of Rats and Met, RoacMt, WiHrtiug*. Moth* and MvertWs, Btflbup. Flie* and Ant*. Splten. Ben. Wasp*. Hornets. DUtaU. Grain ImacU. Ml fw* and Vermin, tipeneacad. thouwiNf trained larvlcewsen. Frw attlaaU-reiMnaNe FstU-fteaMt, iffidtet undcs. Big 1(XMb. top frteztr ha> Ib own 40 cubes extra fast Two Qylckube RWIGIDAIRE! AND FRIGIDAIRE OFFERS YOU COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE! �1 It's July for Hot Weather--Want Ads for Hot Results 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July 23, 1964 WHEN YOU BUY PHONE WI 5-3481 YOUR USED CAR from LARKE BUICK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES and MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATI-—2 We *e* wwd with ■lalmum of 50c. Oe ate Mt DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE CHEVROLET ■ 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE NOTICES ORDER—U.n.nl. Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Rapair KAECHEL.ES 105 S. Church (Used Car Lot Across from Pood center) OBDBB FOB rUBUCATlOX. LEGAL WI 5-5352 NEW WATERPROOF TARP YOU GET . . , WI 5-2426 4 x 8-94.79 8 x 16—47.95 .9 x 12—I1L95 Also larger alzca as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water Tba Fmlaral CamnMMikallo miolaa. Waahlnjlon 35, !>.(’ snd mildew proof. The Beit Deal 12 Months Warranty S & H Green Stamps Call 1963 CHEVROLET. WINICK SURPLUS WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 306 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3334 Safe Buy USED CARS 1963 FORD Calendar of Special Events 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Dr. nnd radio. Has only 10,000 miles. 1962 CHEVROLET J 962 OLDS 98 4 Dr. Hardtop; Low mileage. Full power. Excellent condi­ tion. 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. THURSDAY, JULY 23 ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Home­ made ice cream and cake. Serving 3-8 pm Sponsored by Barry County Sportswomen’s Club. At the Club House. FRIDAY, JULY 24 TINOS. JULY 27-AUG. 1 1961 COMET 822 2 Dr. Sport Coupe; Like new BARRY COUNTY FAIR—At the condition. New car trade. One Fairgrounds. owner. FRI..-SUN, JULY 31,-AUG. 2 1961 FORD STARLINER MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE MARSHALL FAIR. H'.Top; Extra nice condition. RODEO—At Charlton Park. SUN., AUG. 30 i960 FORD FALCON JAYCEES DAWN PATROL. SAT. A SUN, AUG. 8-9 2 Dr. Custom Sedan; Hu au­ SEPT. 14-19 EXCHANGE CLUB MODEL tomatic drive and radio. ALLEGAN FAIR. MEET—Airport. IMO FALCON Sid. trans. 1961 CHEVROLET 1960 FORD 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Extra sharp; Standard V8. 1 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. 960 CHEVROLET 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Sedan. 1359 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; 6 cyl eng. Std. trans. 1959 BUICK Elxtta 4 Dr.1 Hardtop; radio, haatar, automatic, pwr. itaarmg & brakaa. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS USED FARM MACHINERY —1962 Wheel Horse 5'i h.p. w/ rotary mower, cycle bar, snow thrower. TRACTORS: —JD. 730 D Tractor. 1250 hours. A-l shape. —IH.C M Tractor w/hydraulic with Oliver 2-row mtd. com picker. Like newl —1955 Aills Chalmers WD No. 45. Adjustable wide front axle. With 3 btm. plow. Like newl —1959 MM. No. 446 Utility. Pow­ er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. hitch. A-l shape. —1953 John Deere No. 70. Com­ pletely overhauled. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER —1953 Ford Tractor. Completely overhauled. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. —1952 IH.C. H Tractor. Good 7/23 shape! —1951 Aills Chalmers W Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ tor. —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. —JD. 4 btm. trip bottom plow. 1959 1958 1958 1956 1955 1955 1956 1959 CHEVROLET FORD 4 Dr. Sedan. PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. MERCURY 2 Dr. Sedan. FORD 4 Dr. DODGE 2 Dr. Hardtop. PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. CHEV. 2 Dr. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1959 CHEVROLET automatic trammiaiion. SHARP USED CARS Used Cars Farm Machinery Buy with Confidence LYMAN BOAT—15’ with Mer­ 1962 FORD cury 200 new motor. Trailer. . . . Econoline Pickup: Nice AU accessories. ONLY 44001 green finish. Look this one 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard­ top Demonstrator. Power 1961 CHEVROLET brakes and steering. Automa­ . . . 'j Ton Pickup; 6 cyl, ra­ tic. Rear seat speaker, white dio, 6 ply tires, nice blue finish. sidewalls, air conditioning (383 engine). 1961 PONTIAC . . . Catalin/ 4 Dr. Sedan: 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl, automatic. Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. w.walls, new Pontiac 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. trade. V8. Stand, trans. 1961 FORD 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. Vans. ... 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic 6 cyl. trans, radio, 6 cyl. for eco­ nomical transportation. 1960 FALCON 4 Dr, automatic, radio. 1960 THUNDERBIRD ... All white, power steering 1960 OLDS ”88*. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. and brakes and al) the extras, a beautiful one owner car. i960 FORD GALAXIE 3 Dr. Automatic. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, auto­ 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. matic transmission, power std. trans. Radio, heater. steering and brakes, radio, new w/Wall Ures. ‘ * 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. HAY TOOLS —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. —Ford 3-Hltch Mower. —John Deere No. 6 Mower. Semlmtd. —I960 IH.C. No. 48 P.T.O. and Thrower. —IJiC. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. Good buy! —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ er. In good shape! —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. Good shape! —Allb Chalmers Roto-Baler. —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good shape! 1966 PONTIAC . . . Ventura 2 Dr. Hardtop; Hydraniatic. radio, w/walls, 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. spotless Inside and out. Heater. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 124 N. Jefferson — WI 4-5661 . .v Super 88 4 Dr. Station 7/23 Wagon; Power steering and MACHINERY— brakes, power seat and rear window, one owner. —Allis Chalmers D 17 — Diesel —. || NOTICE 1959 CADILLAC Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4. . . Sedan DeVille; Full power, btm. plow. air conditioning. This above average car with full year -New Holland 68 Baler P.T.O. warranty. GOODYEAR BROS. cyl, aid this low . mileage, one owner car to appreciate it. —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft NEW: REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS —Coverboard all steel gravity Barry's Farm Store CADILLAC Ph. 3-3473—107 N. Michigan Ave CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover WI 5-3400 Halting., Michigan 7/23 I Choice Building Lots 7/23 1962 2-DR. BUICK SPECIAL— 6 cyl. automatic, radio, 16,000 actual miles by owner. A-l condition. Phone Shelbyville 672-2207. tf NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start’s Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Stars) Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. SUMMER BARGAINS: » 1963 CHRYSLER 300-Full pow­ er. Reason for selling — too many cars. Cost now 64300. Will sacrifice, 62.700. Delton Sport St Marine, Delton. 7/23 . fr Boat! FOR SALE—18' Old Town canoe, square stern, cork sponaons; Holsdaw trailer custom built to boat, directional lights. Good condition. 6175 cash. Phone WI 5-4486 after fl pro. tf fr Business Opportunities J “Where your money goes farther." GOOD 3-BEDROOM, 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT — Near Southeastern School. Available in time for school year Refer­ ences please. Phone WI 5-4301. MODERN 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT — Crooked Lake, Delton. Phone 623-2024. tf COTTAGE FOR RENT - On north slda Wall Lake with Erate dock and boat. Excel­ t beach for children. Weeks of Aug. 23 and Aug. 30 through Labor Day. Phone Maurice Ostroth. WI 5-4923. 3'27 jr For Sal*—Meal fatale 147 ACRES-3 V, miles northeast of Vermontville on Allegan Rond. 20 acres profitable sugarbush. 10 acres pasture and woods with creek. Large base­ ment barn. Installing new well. Shady lawn, 3-bedroom house, extra good condition. Steam heat, bathroom, fireplace, screened porches. Mrs. Milton Sprague, owner. Phone Ver­ montville CL 9-7190. 8/13 NEW 3 - BEDROOM BRICK on 146 x 268 lot. Located on M-43 south of Delton. Fireplace In basement recreation room. Open for Inspection. Phone Hickory Comers 671-6761. George Noonan, R3 Delton. 7/23 ALL MODERN 3 - BEDROOM SERVICE STATION. VERY HOUSE FOR BALE — Large PROFITABLE — Well estab­ ★ Lawn & Garden Supplies INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Jot. Will sell on contract with TLED OASI Bee Carl Ac Betty’s lished business now available small down payment. Phone Bloasei, Shoes. Skirts, Shorts, Appliances before you buy! for leasing. Low Investment 946-3890. . 7/33 Bathing Sults They Bell—They Install—They required. Paid company train­ USED SPRINGFIELD TRAC­ ilf - . TOR—With mower and blade. LARGE FAMILY HOME —Six ing program. Phone 458-6710, Selection of . South. bedrooms, carpeted through­ days or 452-6330 evenings oc < E.il* Carpenter Hardware. Salt and Pepper Shakers 7/n out. Hu all the extras. 637 W. write J. C. Ulrich, 1421 Derby­ Green, Hastings. Phone 945­ shire, Grand Rapids. 7/30 Dress Bargains ; 3215 for appointment. 7/33 ■fr For Salo—Miscellaneous 60 x 280 LOT— Across road from fr Cherries channel on Guernsey Lake. WALK UP and BAVEl,-. FOR SALE—80,000 GRAIN WA­ 9160. 6628 Oakwood, Guernsey TER SOFTENER Like new! CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY— BUY WHERE YOU GET S250. This price will be re­ Pick yours, 60c per 5-qt. pall. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! duced by 6550 per day until Leon Tack, south of Hastings unit is sold. Barry Water Con­ . 7/23 to Bristol Corners, 1U miles HOUSE FOR SALE—2-car ga­ ditioning. WI 6-4907. tf rage. Puli basement, hardwood west, mile south. 7/30 floors, aluminum storms and MONTMORENCY OR SWEET DEHUMIDIFIER — 8-rootn else siding. 115,500. Phone 945­ With automatic thermostat, CHERRIES—Pick your own or 2679. If S45 Small combination safe, picked on order. Bring con­ W. Four 8:00-14 whitewall tainers. Tasker Orchard. One NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?— tires. Worn but no breaks. 612. A fiw cent! worth of < lassi fled mile southeast of Lake Odessa See us for » modem moblie­ For sale or trade. Would con­ on M-50. tf home. Low cost, low malnlesider set of golf clubs. Phone . nance. Bross Trailers. North MONTMORENCY CHERRIES— ' Broadway. Phone 946-6936. tf WI 5-2148 after 5 pm. 7/23 Sprayed fruit. Red ripe, ready to pick, bring own containers. McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — LOTS FOR SALE - PODUNK PIONEER—(Bales and Serv­ 10c pound. Morris Calkins LAKE, Just off M-43 on black­ ice) Bars— Chains — Sprockets fr Personals Farm, m mile west of Little top road. Price 6476 to 91500. to fit most saws. Ftencisco Brick School. 7. 23 Farm Supply. M-37 Bo, WI 5­ with access to lake. Loehr's 3150. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Landing. WI 5-2519. if MACHINERY.. fr Help Wanted PG. 171, Hastings Telephone TABLE PAPER - For picnics, BUYING LIVESTOCK? WI 5-2895. Meetings every HOUSE FOR BALE—3 bedroom, family reunions, lots of uses. fireplace, den, recreation room. Monday, 8 pm. tf Finance new mschlnery. buy 40" by 300’. 4360 at The Ban­ Aluminum siding and gas heat. livestock or build your farm ner office. If THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ Lovely patio and'pool (can be operation in other ways with tive 24-Hour, Shsdowlng, Tape, removed). An Ideal family FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR a low-cost Land Bank loan Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ wide, Confidential. Call WO Terms lo fit your income. Ne ton. Price 618,900. Phone WI Regular 42 00-Now 6150. No penalty U you prepay. 6-3416 and WI 6-4471. tf .pre-shampoo—No ‘after odor. Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 ' Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-Soutb See Bill Vollmar In Hastings WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Broadway >4 mile from city any Wed. afternoon at 234H • rubber stamp, with your new llmlta. Four bedrooms, 2 full ITS JACOBS PHARMACY ZIP Code number. Three-line baths. Gas beat. 611,500 com­ E. State. FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM stamp with your rfiune, adpleted. 49500 with material in Phone 945-9415 SERVICE! No charge for overhouse. Phone WI 5-5486. Aba 4225. This Includes, postage U acre building lots 4350 up and sales tex. Burpee's Spec­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. in aluminum, steel on wood 49046. tf > Situation Wanted sash. Burkey Auto Glass & and Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules son, Hastings tf dally. Fashion Rite for low WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any kind. Can do pointing ou calorie dieting. 42.79. Lapo brick or stone walls. Wood­ , Pharmacy, 144 K. State, Has­ fr Mobil* Homes cutting by tha cord with chain tings, ~ tf Ill N. DEPOT 8T. BOX 497 saw. Phone WI 6-3813. tf PH. 527-4510 SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 300). WEDS—Have three 1963 Mo­ IONIA ★ Spotting Goods Available at small rental fee. bile Homes, priced to sell. tf CaU Episcopal Parish House or Guaranteed quality and serv­ Rectory. tf RIFLES, SHOTGUNS), PISTOLS, ice Bedford Mobile Home gun cases, scopes and service. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 mllre out of Battle Creek. east of Delton. Phone 623-6791 lOo—16e—16c Journeymen 00 Journeymen Machine We Would Like To Buy Your Groin.. . . Repairmen Must have successfully com­ pleted an accredited 4-year Paying the Higheit apprenticeship or have Possible Market 10 New Moons Schults Tip Outs Expandoe Roll Out Rooms 3* Walls Gun Furnaces Prices certifiable years of experi­ Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes Ot Please Call ence in the trade. Apply in CEREAL CITY MOBILE HOME SALES Algonquin Lake WI 5-2943 person. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1666 E. RAILROAD * Two Lake Frontage Lots —Allis Chalmers Gleaners Com­ bine. 13 ft. header. USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC­ TOR—With mower and-snow blade. E. L. Carpenter. 7/23 NURSE FOR DOCTOR’S OF­ WANTED TO CARE FOR EL­ DERLY GENTLEMAN IN MY FICE—Write Box 940 c/o Has­ tings Banner stating age, ex­ HOME — Write Box 941 c/o perience -^and salary desired. Hastings Banner. 7/30 . 7.30 NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any MALE HELP—Experienced Case other debts than those con­ cleaner and experienced cabi­ tracted by myself. net maker. Phone WI 5-3460 A/2C Raymond N. Turner 7/30 Lackbome AFB, Ohio 7/30 NAME TAKER FOR CITY DI­ NOTICE —After this date, July RECTORY — Answer in own 23. 1964. I will not be respon­ handwriting. R. L. Polk At Co , sible fojr any other debts' than P.O. Box 123, Hastings. 7/23 those contracted by myself. OHIO RIVER LOCKS CON­ Robert Malllson STRUCTION— Long, top pay­ 419 K Blair, Hastings 7/33 ing project. “Job News” 35c and stamped envelope. ACCO, BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS. Box 444*. Bothell, Wash. 7/23 BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ mercial. New location. 1280 W. DEALER WANTED to serve Gun Lake Road, Hastings. consumers In Hastings with Roth LP Gas, Inc. Phone WI Rawlelgh Products. Steady 5-5233. 7/23 good earnings year round. No capital required. Write: SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Rawlelgh Dept. MCG-651-11 ING — Singer, White, New Freeport, Illinois Home and all other makes. All 7/30 workmanship guaranteed. Prompt service to your home. WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh Phone Hastings WI 6-3304 or Dealer in Hastings. Write Delton 623-5145. tf Rawlelgh, Dept. MCP 651 3. Freeport, Illinois. 7/30 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES ★ Household Goods able atBTEURY-8 ELECTRIO, 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small GOOD USED ELECTRIO appliance repair. tf STOVE FOR SALE—Or would trade for a bottled gas stove. EXPERT TAILORING - Men’s Phone SY 5-3297. Esther Burd. or women's clothing. We nar­ 7/23 row lapels, taper pants, alter double Into single breasted GOOD USED ELECTRIC RE­ coals. Al, the Dutch Tailor, FRIGERATOR—E. L. Carpen­ 5504 Gun Laks Road. WI 5­ ter Hardware. 7/23 6714. tf tafhe Hands COMBINES: —Helix Auger Wagon. Like new! —John Deere 12A Combine _ P T O-IBC. 62 Combine fl ft. auger table w/motor. Good shape! —1 Portable Box Unloader. —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False end gate. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop, —Roderick Lean 8 ft. wheel Disk. automatic, radio. 1956 CHEVROLET Classified Paragraphs SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 ★ Farm Shop SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ GAN 9 - HOLE COUNTRY1 CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ CASE COMBINE — 6 ft. Motor on it Phone 823-2464. Mrs. SHIP—Country Club. Bert Ttdey, Rl. Delton. 3S AUG. 16-15 . miles north of Prairieville. 8'6 IONIA PAIR. SAT. A SUN, AUG. 15. 16 ■fr Automotive INDIAN POW WOW—At Chari­ ton Park. , 1959 FORD GA LAX IIF CON­ VERTIBLE FOR BALE OR AUG. 17-22 . TRADE FOR SEDAN OR PAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ GOOD BOAT.. Good top. Pow­ mazoo. er steering and brakes. Phone RO 6-8851 after 4 pm. tf AUG. 24-29 * New Subdivision * About 120’ x MV, * Partially Landscaped 7/30 Call WI 5-3094 before 5 p.m. WI 5-5231 after 6 p.m. tf HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5-8481 EATON MFG. CO. Valve Division ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING LYNDALE KENNEL8—PY 22614 A Notice. ★ Cottage* for Sale BARLOW LAKE 45fl — Cottage IF YOU HAVE A CHILD WHO Bottle Creek home in a Christian country An Equal Opportunity Employer month, write Box 943 c/o Has­ tings Banner itatlng eondl7/M WAWl'W- TO JTJWK CAM. CaU us, well come to you. Lacey AUto. Parts. CaU 768­ 7396 or 788-7390. D/17 * Wanted POODUM • OOLLIM • AFGHAN BOUNDS * WELSH TBRX1IR8 WO 2-9641 1249 W. Col ami Battle Crete. Michigan Across From Robert Hall Employment Office Avenue C TO GIVE AWAY—Four cute kit­ tens. Housebroken. Call WI 6­ 5926 evenings. tf IF YOU HAVE A CHILD WHO NEEDS a home away from home In a Christian oountry home, by the day, week or tings Banner stating condi­ tions and what you expect to P®y7/23 WANTED TO CARE FOR EL­ DERLY GENTLEMAN IN MY HOME - Write Box 941 c/o Hastings Banner. 7/30 screened porch, stone - front fireplace, modern Jtlichen, pan­ WANTED—Modern 3- or 4-bedroom farm home near Hsi­ elled living roan. Bleeps 0. Furnishings Included. lioXOO. ungs. Want automatic heat and garage- Phone Mr. GolOpen* house Saturdays and berg WI 5-3441 Extension 338. Sundays or call Grand Rapids CHerry 3-2760. 7/23 7/23 �wilt, surra Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam SUI* •! MlrtUea. la_lb* ProbaU Court for lb* CoZtly ol Wry. Freak vasiui ULhfrj: No. I*.SIB. CARD OF THANKS . We would like to thank the members of all the teams in the Hasting* Softball League and other Individuals who were re­ sponsible for the very good re­ sponse to the benefit game In our behalf lust Saturday eve­ ning. We would also like to thank the merchants of Has­ tings for their donation of g|fu for the drawing and WBCH Ra­ dio. The Hasting* Banner and The Reminder for free publicity concerning the game. Your gen­ erosity will always be apprecl- 3 earth, csege 10 .A‘. i^4’‘K.X<uh.fJS-^ lo prsseal ihelr claims In a*4 and er eelk to *al4 Court, oefvn e copy tkeroef ape* *•£??*?“• Ksionssie®. Rua- I^Coerl^sl^o^nobolo <>«><-. Dal* tf Ord*r. Jul* 1B«4 llotasa. McDonald'* Uoe* h«r«5f*7o» Vhi The Arvid. Miller Family CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all the friend* and neighbor* for the food, flower* and many card* during the loot of our ion. husband and brother. Many thank* for the monetary gift* received. Our. thanks and ap­ preciation to the Rev. Paul Deal NOTICE or MOBTQAal for hi* most comforting words; fobbclosubb sale the Leopard-Osgood Punera) Home for their kindness and help; and a great "thank you" to all who helped in any way we appreciate all that waa done for u* during our sorrow. The Family of William Ooodner p.rs*ual service *i UmI farleM -’]£liiiip’\|!WMit<‘h.r“*ywj*r^f- m- with the Hester lys tho following OBDBB FOB FUBUCAT10V— Bale er Meruage e< B«*l Batata. BUI* tf lifchlsaa. Th* Frol _■= >i.r Matter Kt me >.*t*ie ot Lulu Warner. She had been llvI At « >r>*ioa of .aid Court, brld •«. Joly I*th, IBS*. rrr.-nl, Ifonor.blr Philip If. Mileh.tl Juj.. ,.r t>*..t..(_ 1., 1HL iaUhX 1*7 4__ ___ zs’rr.a IR PUBLICATION— Ordered^^Tbu settee thereof rrTd^Atu^ ft »cloak la th* ailarnoon, cenUy oeiebm*I CteirMthwed- * L*MU* ding'anniversary in California. ; «*£* 'Uphnitrrii5’Mitaril. Judge of Pro m " Pr'<UJr Reiauvea from lierc attended Cakm vWUid *nd ***• the wedding of John BchalUy RoWJrer North ot**Q. and Aidnh Aim Alien Baturday | ,* Ur Joha ——, ■■ _ Maaon and Mr. and Mrs Wemm PUBLICATION pBDBB. gBPBB FOB PUBLICATION. by law and la Mid mart- reception being held at Lakowvddlng occurred last Wednes- tcrly. Mortgag*. on Pars 484; East Middle Lake *• ‘iSS. home. *\Mra. Stuart Kussmaul Mrs. Feeler McKinney from Akron. Ohio. * Mr. and Mra. P. uncle. George Cooper, Briggs and Mr. and Mrs John Wed or ordinary f auUlag). or by arts.’ Insiltut* for K***nli*l e. mortgagee; being Ub*r IBS of Morita**. It; on July 11. 1003; age wn assigned lo Cerroducu Corporation on .1. 1083. being recorded herotf for throe weeiu •OllllMOT eauie a eop Ute to be served vpoi Mother, Bister end Brother lifelong resident of Tuesday evening. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Herteriy and boya ", 5?, \ Uy in Muilitan. In the after- ’ noon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lli»tcrly and family, MT. and Mrs. mid Verdon Heausty and family and Armstrong from Morgantown, In memory of Thoma* Aitken NOTICE or MOBTOAGR rOBBCLOaUBB BALZ evening. Thtlr granddaughter, Debbie Hoffman, rocurnod hotno with bar tetter after spending a week with h*r grandparent* and Dan Hoffman u now *pendlng were combining on the Cart a few days with them. * Mr. Hefflebower farm, a fire started ___ __________ _ ___ and ____ Mra. Chariea Hmterly aod in the combine. The firemen ar- . Mra. Elisabeth Waits aUented rlvid on th.- eeena ah nnM arwt rtw. WmCmMv vmihItwi rw-anriw Battle Civek were Sunday. July Mra. Stuart Kuasmaul meg 12. dinner gueBU with Mr. and her granddaughtara In Delta* Mrs. Verdon Hcaterly and fam- last Thursday evening. Pam re­ illy. Rev. Hunt ted served as turned home with her as an 1 ’ truott mlnijitrr al Lhe tlniMvl nvemlshl muwt rtn WHrtaw eKe people;went to Lansing lo spend the ed tins weekend with Mra. RJ Kussmaul IN MSMOBIAM LEGALS 2* & Charles *<»i*»i aiiarji u. wano*. ' and .. _ Mm. Ura Ol)------- OOmI L la ibt* Court to obuiai^UX ll* divorce. day I SW-'XI’,!’, SIXT’S 1 mu HArrmcM Woodland CurtU IB N. Meta MT-8JM By Mrs. GUrAmb Octo I Hatlie Hollo Pennock. 1 No 14.1SS., ■ Notice is Hereby Oh Cutioa tf Dal* I. Pas Mrs. CUmena Bchalbly Philip Ji. Mil be making their home near De­ troit. PmI B. Biecsl Hiegel end lludi 1U3 W. Hl*le Ht i of kortApril 11. and children of Grand Rapids visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Prank Engie. Bunday, w Mr. and Mr*. Frank Engle and Joan left Monday morning for a few dayaf themselves at a party given by IVdttf Adt Sell Unwed 11emt. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Detorwlaauon of Ultra. Report •(Condition of "Tho Hastings Qty Bank" petltiontr. ceose a copy of tkla bolice to be served upon each known parly In interest a* required by law. Philip H. MHcfcali. Jkdre of Pro EL July 8. HM. ?/Jo| Eiihty Eigul Dollars tor pi OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION. Nolle* I* hWahy give* that oa Friday. Aon*/ 31. 1M< at 8:00 a'clock la tho afternoon, al tho eeav n*i« a. in. together Kilk Ike legal chargee »t sal*. including ll rajrais t>*bum. ASSETS Bi< hard M. Bauer Atloraey for Administrator qa.uegs, MlcbUsn MOTICB OF MOBTdAOl rOBBCLOBUBB BALE husband and wife K"7£,Jre“k.7«s-.r® that th* Fake Notice that on July SB. 1B64 10 :M BUM. in tho Probate Coori Itn. Hailing*. Michigan, * hearing 11 be b*4 on • petition by Charles F*ul/Esemor. praying that bis ll ocfeeval In said estate bo ol- laatrum* arA^a'‘«i. TOTAL ,AlfHLTH LIABILITIES dir Huntfr previous lo Heslinga Ban- rlrty as roqairyd by law. iwum .life, Atloraey* al Law Header.host BoU.lln, rlor to such bearing. Mitchell. Judge of Pro- liarilMS. Mkblgan OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB REAMING CLAIMS. _ Hul? M,,h‘«»i>. t Th. Probate Court far th* County of Harry. KuS’RS.V! “l-hlllp MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION mvmwmamHmMWH INSURE WITH US AND BE SURI" CITY OF HASTINGS County of Barry, Michigan OBDBB TO AMBWBB. Slat* of Michl*.r.. Onir4 fat Us c««ty o *11 (Kllb proof Of BMilia,) or by rraonal service at least fourteen 14) day* prior to sack batalny. Business Directory Sf.ftlfsu-N.rr.ir ",--- - -a.ar>."* Toko notice, that any qualified elector iriiea *u 11*4 br Ha„| u„ pi*1b,|R *<aln«l J ott of the City of Hasting*. County of Sorry, who it not already registered for the Primary Election to be held on Septem­ ber 1, 1964. rsYd& ’j-jaL’."* •t MMklna. r lb* Voualr « D.#JtaDwalA Circuit Jud*. TOTJIL'LIABlLlTlKh ........................... . E. R. LAWRENCE Registrations will be taken ot the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1964. 33. Other llabllillr. M. . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS The last day for receiving Registrations tertuKi 7. All Form* *f Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cm***'* Mm" THE SHERWOOD AGflEY “;»«••• •Uta INSURANCE hsrkel tee three week* ceBsoeudvely ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. will be Monday, tho 3rd day of August, 1964, on which day tho said Clerk will Ftlr PJae. be in her office between 8.*00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving regis­ NOTE L'WJl, —a. — ., ... aaiu ratal' au<i .Nott: MOS^Mnn t’.H <L iff! Ji’ State Farm InMirance AUTO — FIRE . BONDS trations of electors qualified to vote. hAiTL'ur'WLd. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DONNA J. KINNEY Swanson Insurance Hastings Press Inc. sasi: TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.."ilRDM^OCM bate' Hsieh. Rauh CSWSmX.,’.’?. -'.'.^■nr,zssi.K?.’S. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ■ lock, total nit vein* * M. Hurpius 27. L'ndirided pr..Rl* ............................ MEMORANDA 'Is pledged er assigned lo secure liabllitlM and for FOB PUBLICATION. wnavr ra>*. i* a.iti i ourt. XILiiTd PUBLICATION—Final Account. Ntate el Michigan. The Pr Court for the < uunty of Harry. K.lale et Kate Mourvr. Dree File No. 14.055. Take Nolic* that on Augu.t IPBI. at 10:00 e.m. in tL P' Couriroesn. Heeling.. Milhlgal UsaUag*. Mtaklgaa W*A.HrL,‘" E4«ard 'K VTXia DirscWrt City Clerk Hostings, Michigan �-™"24,hi» HASTINGS . t • ) ' . HIGHLIGHT THE Of the Summer SHOPPING SEASON SAVES It's the day you've all been waiting for. . . when your favorite rherchants let their hair down as well as their prices! You'll be royally entertained and strike it rich at the bargain tables all at the same time. Meet your friends and neighbors. They'll all be here to stake their claims to on outstanding array of merchandise for every member of the family. Come downtown early , there'll be something going on that you'll enjoy. And you can't beat being the first in line for a bargain. Stay late; there are so many great values planned for you that it will take a long day to cover the territory. Be sure you get your share I and Everybody Has Fun... When Your FRIENDLY HASTINGS MERCHANTS Stage the ist Bargain MORE your ,s ABSOLUTELY ASSURED at this Big EMffilS®N WftJt > A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE Hartings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family Fiiher-Hengetbach. Inc. Ford Sales and Service Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* G Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hasting* Area Propertie* . Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailer* Coleman Agency Insurance—Bond* of All Type* Petrick C. Hodge* Dependable Jeweler Sc hoder * Office Supply For Business.' Home & School . The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating The Strond Theatre The Showplace of Barry County E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping, Styling G Permanent Waving Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Farmaloe’s Ladies' & Children's Wear Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Ben Franklin Store Operated by th* TOM-LOU Corporation Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Welldorff Furniture Funeral Home Bulling'* Appliance*—TV & HI Fl Bee’s Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Hasting* Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure City Food fr Beveroge Barry’s Farm Store Chrysler • Plymouth - Valiant WiHioms Agency Insurance—That's All Wayne’* Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Jocobs' Proscription Pharmacy Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Beverwyk’s Paint Store Color As You Like It Hotting* Cleaner* Phon* WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Berry Cleaners Parking at the Door Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Bun McPharlin fr Associate* Home of Pendleton Woolens Farm Bureau Service* Feed e Seed e Fertilizer Hastings Motor Sale* Dodge Sale* & Service Mohler Motor Sale* Lincoln & Mercury The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Miller's Defry Stare Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Porker’* Bar And Restaurant Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency Notional Bonk of Hertings . jjKrt* at JHferaon Winick’s Clothing for th* Family Service by Howard Trumbull Stowell Building Service - General Contractor* Heating* Floor Covering Quality Material* - Guaranteed Workmanship Flowers by Chip & Irene Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Everything for the Sportsman Hosting* Point fr Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Um Hertings Bowl IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Fine Food* - Meat* - Produce Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implement* Clevelands' Men’s dr Boys' Clothing & Footwear » . Burkey Sale* fr Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Jock Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Miller Jeweler* A Square Deal Always Hoffman’s Drug Store Prescriptions Hoan Standard Service N. Broadway at State F rends* n Insurance Einar Frandaen C.L.U. The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Dele* Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Barth Studio ■ Portrait & Commercial Photography Ct , i {Hastings Groin fr Bean Co. JJUtter Mix Feed* East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies The Superette Open 9 AM. to II P.M. Dally Open Evening* Your Rexall Store Koechelo* Inc. Heating a Cooling • Plumbing Montgomery Word fr Co. • IIS S. Jefferson Consumer* Power Co. Serves Hasting* Hostings City Bank 150 W .Court St. Control Radio fr TV St. Morfin Floral Leery’s Sport Center Reahm Motor Sales Foipouoch Food Confer �The Hastings Banner SmIIm Thm— Fa*aa I N * Thundoy, July 23, 1964 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR Friday, July 24th in Hastings 9:00a.m.tiii9:00p.m 1 SIDEWALK FRIDAY SPECIALS SIDEWALK SIDEWALK Colored Glass in many shapes and sizes . . . SHrtta, ot SPECIALS FRIDAY SIDEWALK Cherry Flip end NU-Copper. . . . and be Sure to Register at our Stand. You can win a 2td.'«78‘ KSS.. FRIDAY TUBS of BARGAINS Seamless Mesh in New Fall Shades of jaqq * Iww ■ SPECIALS Don't Mis* our Super Value FIRST QUALITY NYLONS BOTTLES aa New Fall Luggage Set No Purchase Required. PARMALEES Buttings Appliances & Gilts GARDNER'S PHARMACY LAPO PHARMACY 124 East State Street 139 West State St. 110 West State St. 144 East State St. SIDEWALK SPECIALS FRIDAY SIDEWALK A.M.T. — REVEL — MONOGRAM l »H '■ 1* SIDEWALK “"!■? 118 South Jefferson Street SIDEWALK SPECIALS Colorful Italian STRAW HATS SKI JACKETS LEARY'S SPORT CENTER QfV and Choose Anothet for Only .. . SPECIALS FRIDAY SIDEWALK SPECIALS Final Close-Out of All Goodyear Vinylfilm Rainwear Rain Jacket or Rain Pants SUMMER JEWELRY Choice of Rod or Yellow C*%1Q Regularly $4.98 each * 11 ■'eat|1 Now on Salo at Our Regular Jewelry Soiling for $1.00 & $2.00 Bun McPharlln & Associates PATRICK C. HODGES 138 East State Street SPECIALS Dependable Jeweler FRIDAY Lawn Furniture Specials u SE99 Now J CHAISE LOUNGE Regularly $6.99 FOLDING CHAIRS Regularly $3.99 CAW Now Montgomery Ward A Co. 118 South Jefferson Street SIDEWALK SPECIALS ton' YOUTHS’ FRIDAY 0 BASKETBALL SHOES 2»r WOMINt WHITt OK COLOtlD S C 00 TENNIS SHOES Regular $2.99 Tuffyt—Made in USA Hastings Cut Rate Shorn Store 1 SIDEWALK FRIDAY ■ SPECIALS Some A. FRIDAY U* 4, SPECIALS SIDEWALK Complete with Batteries, One Roll of Film and 6 Flash Bulbs. SIDEWALK SPECIALS FRIDAY All-Purpose Lantern WITH AUTOMATIC BLINKER It Float*! ftft Ideal for Fishermen Regularly $4.98 4aMt,M FRIDAY PLASTIC DRAPES LACE ANO FLORAL DESIGNS 47* - Wallpaper 29**0 59*8 ~ Montgomery Ward & Co. 118 South Jefferson Street SIDEWALK SPECIALS Electric Blankets With 2 Year Replacement Guarantee ... 6 Beautiful Color*. Single Control . . . 72 x 84 Double Bed Sixe. a aa aa Sffj BEN FRANKLIN STORE PENNEY'S 102 West State Street 116 East State Street FRIDAY WATERMELONS JUMBO 22-24 LB. AVG. dLfjC PARKING D WF Veach > ONLY FELPAipCH FOOD CENTER IRFWAIK SPECIALS FRIDAY 0N( SIG GSOUF Ladtes' Shoes. . . . . Only *1.00 Pr. ONI aitour OF. , Men's Shoes. . . . . . . Only’6.00 Pr. OF On tha Sidewalk at . WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 Wart Sma Slrart SIDEWALK SPECIALS 7 7 > 111 Eait Stata Stmt SPECIALS II FRIDAY Special for Sidwalk Day Starts Paint & Wallpaper SIDEWALK ■ 126 E. State Stroat 105 East State Street LatexWaU Paint "Flashmite 20" On ■ CAMERA *U-H s.1. ■ JACOBS PHARMACY WALLDORFF FURNITURE ll FRIDAY h . SIDEWALK 108 E. State St. SPECIALS $100 *** 1 TABLE LAMPS For use in any room tf OO in your house .... 9 “V 59-M.2i«sr A SIDEWALK : FRIDAY SPECIALS Kodak Brownie£4 104 E. State Street 102 E. State St. Jeweler , ■ ..... . . ............ SIDEWALK The Bonnet & Gown Shop PATRICK J. GILMORE 123 E. State Street FRIDAY LADIES DRESSES Choose from Many Styles of Our That You Can't Pat* Up Check Thasa Bargain* SPECIALS SIDEWALK FRIDAY FRIDAY 111 W. Stat. Strart ........ FRIDAY An Out-of-Season Sailing of our Finest Lina SIDEWALK $y° ---- --------------------------------- SPECIALS SPECIALS WATCH BANDS K,& S<V0 up to $9.95 c * <9 MILLER J(WW VALUES TO Montgomery Ward & Co. , ■- 142 Utt ftota St. SIDEWALK LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S AA 88‘ E.L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Hw rt HrrH— NaHaaal lank FRIDAY One Tablie of Complete with Hood and Electric Rotisserie . . . Adjustable Cooking Height. A $14.95 Value On $ale *7*0 V-WORE 103 W. r SPECIALS SIDEWALK FRIDAY SPECIALS Outdoor BARBEQUE GRILL New Car Models., CHOICE OF MAKE l/w AND BODY STYLES • • PR,tt .......... £ FRIDAY Beautiful . . . Decorative SHEET BLANKETS A $100 Y1 1 94% Rayon and 6% Nylon... Six* 60 by 70 in. Regularly $1.49 k SPECIALS FRIDAY NEVER PRICED SO LOW! 45 QT. BASKET Regularly $1.75 fiflC ■1* opacity! Sanitary plattic, aa,y to rtaan. Chaka at partrt talar,. WM WW GAMBLES STORE ISO Waaf Start Stmt �f Freeport SA"’ Sr'~" rWun SeOiITY I.AI Qiiititifiiid Anacrt aon were Moore. i-«af=3 Increasing numbers of people are living more years today Ui clai security. this country than ever before in We do this by selecting an our history. At firn Uiought, able person, who denwnstrutes welcome. Life being what it beneficiary, to act as agent' or have. Dwelling on the Uiought tiicn our obligation is not ended. of longevity a llttla Longer and The payee is required to make a Little more deeply, wo must periodic accounting to social se­ curity of the benefit* he has . many people, life in the eighties. received for another. Address questions to: Your sixties isn't all pleasure and no pain. N.E, Grand Rapids, Michigan 48502. many problems, seemingly in­ Wednesday they visited her brother. Mr. and MattheWe Keter. Marguerite ot evening July I. * Sunday. July U, visi­ ters al the Georgs Humphrey visited Mra. William Newton of E State road Thuraday. July 8. Mrs. at the Leighton EUB Church near Middleville Saturday.. In the evening she enjoyed lunch with Mr. and Mra Oktidale Myers of Middleville. * Mra. Henry Myers was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Rob­ ert Button of Wayland * Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey of Kalamazoo to Nia- children of Wegt Ptw and Ooorge Humphrey, Jr, of Oortton Center. Mra. Robert Newton accom­ panied Mra. Kcndel (Ethel Crook) Buck of North to a noon luncheon a former classmate. Overholt. Chari® Mr. RNNds were eatuidoy. July ll. sxssaSftsa: gUMU of Mr. MlddtevUto and Mr. and Mra. Goytan Overboil MUe * Mr. and Mn. wuiiam Tutadoy dinner guests of Vomlce B«l- LlJSTSiMiC; Arthur Fuller and daughter. Beth, of Hastings and M* Wil­ liam Newton ct Kost State rood re Bunday. July 11. lunch in. Keith Adams of Middle­ ville Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin FiSck ceMrated gH Adams a* MMdls, July t. * Mr. and Mra, Dan Pcetma Thursday, July and Mr . and held at the home of Mra, Plynn J. D Grinnell and family of (Gertrude) Mafthewe of'North Algonquin Lake were Wedneaday. July B. vMton of Mr. and Keith Blough and children of orwd HAt*u »«• JuxiM-rn- Bonnie law, sara. uvmm Blodgett Hospital Friday, July Danna Preeton •unday. July 12. More EAT in the MEAT! More Value for Your Money! security first went into effect? mean by going Into effect. Tim curity Administration. The re­ tired beneficiary, ius wife, or widow begin receiving benefits in tt»e mid-sixties. As lisey grow older. Infirmities occur. Where tins lessening of power is physi­ cal, no real problem is presented 1835. However, it was not until Jan. 1, 1637 that comings coverto the social security tax. Monthly benefit paymania began In 1M0. Q. Wire social security loxcxi People arc still able to controT the money tliey rvcclre and *Jn 1863-3-5/8 first M400 an •re fit. When mental power la diminished to the point where the Individual is unable to cope with his resources and provide provide those function;.. The Social Security Admlnls- self-employed person, the yearly earnings up to >4,800. Q. I had to quit work several nxxilhs ago jyyause of a severe disability and cannot leave my to it tliat every Individual wixo is entitled to a benefit geto It. Ung disability benefits? More than this, we feel a solemn obligation to make sure tiiat Un­ security office nearist you and Individual who cannot lielp hlmUiaA extent see you at your home. Q. About how many people arc now receiving social security payments? A. According to our latest sta­ tistics which arc for the month million are now receiving pay­ ments which amount to over U billion dollars monthly. applied for social security beneI might get my monthly pay- higher comings? you file your 1963 Bring this copy, together with proof that you filed the return, to the social security office. This proof would be your cancelled other evidence that you paid Che required taxes. Tlie people at the social security office will help you complete an application for rteoinputaUon of your bene­ fits. You will then receive any fi&f SMOKED Qa PICNICS -xU SUPER RIGHT, All MEAT CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1. WHOLE ROASTED SKINLESS FRANKS 49" & 49^ ■ •If SAUSAGE ■49* Fryer Breasts miss attachediJ SUPER RIGHT, . 49f Link Sausage skinless Sliced BMonkiX^ 2 £. 99$< Canned Picnics3 can 59" ’1.89 14B. Fish Sticks PKG. CAP'N JOHN'S * 49c t39c Rth Filleb <S5KiJwp}'ci0®o Fish Portions ocSiraoLcbonS.’ 59c titled. State to Sell 2 Parcels in Barry The State Highway Depart- cess land In seven southwestern Michigan counties at public auc- Included are 2 parcels Ln Jacob's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY A triangle containing 7305 Hastings with a minimum bld of 8150. Phone WI 5-2466 126 E. State Woodland with a minimum bid A&P PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Drink 3 A&P Fruit Cocktail A&P Peaches Hamburger Dills Pineapple QT. JAR VLASIC, SLICES Sweet Mixed Pickles QT. JAR VLASIC SLICED OR CRUSHED, TYPHONE Luncheon Meat 29c 39c Instant Potatoes Tomato Catsup 99c Paper Plates 39c Charcoal Briquettes 89" 99" 89" 3X01 PKG. 5 tire 1401 ROTS. .150 CT. PKG. •ONDWARE 20 10c 79c 99c 99c RED CARDINAL OR SEEDLESS CHERRIES 39€ DAIRY FOODS JANI BARKER BAKED GOODS with Michigan’s leading motoring MIX OR MATCH, ARP, MUD OR SHARP combination—Auto Club Service Cheese Sticks 3,\£ *1 and Exchange Car Insurance Marvel Ite Cream Fudgsidts Ched-O-Bit vine 12-02. CAN SUPER RIGHT 1-LB. 13OZ. CANS ORE-IDA 1-LB. 4-OL CANS MICHIGAN, Detroit Automobile Inter-tnsursace Exchange 1-LB. CANS OUR FINEST QUALITY YELLOW CLING, SLICED PROTECT IT OZ. CANS 59c 49c 2u£ 79c 12 AMHICAN CHil'.l SP1LAD You Lead the Way HASTINGS OFFICE with 237 West State St. Canning Jars Rhone 945-4392 •All, VAC. SEAL. STD. Idwin J. Meieaabech, ReareraMativo 12 ‘1.45 NORTHERN Tissue 37c ? Pies r 39* T<9‘ Whole Wheat Broad Data Nut Loaf Vfeo^toWCr.ChZ Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls NORTHERN Towels 1 E£ 39c lib *° n 29c Watermelons u. 79c Cncumbers LONG, GREEN « 10c FROHN FOODS • INCH. 141. •-OZ. FRESH Grapes 19c 49c 33c MINUTE MAID 14 PACK) Orange Delight 6^ 99‘ A&P Asparagus Spaars Sunny.field . Waffles PilbburyTuraaven 29c 10c 10c WAXTEX Wax Paper 2 ISE' 45c uper Markets �Al Easy Wins Men’s Trophy at Delton Show Hanna IFaltarn Taken ITomen'i Honora at 2-Day Horae Show md children of nd Mm William North Jenison llnnar guests of irt Moore. Mrs. ey, Mra Ivan >. Dan PcaUna an Dutcher at al Friday, July Ptr, shown by Hanna Walters and owned by Wally Stevens, wi»* third; Bparky. shown and owned by Harold Buchliols. wm fourth; Dam Yankee, shown and owned by Marie Howland, wm filth. The next class waa the English Halter open. Dragon, sitown by Margo Bowen, and owned by Crum Park Farms, won first; Dufferin Silhouette. shown by R. Medema and owned by R. Smith, was ascend: Ripples, shown by Hanna Walters and pwntd by Wally Stevens, waa third; Red. shown and owned by Pamela Haywood, was fourth; Jingles, shown and owned by June Bat- ridden and owned by Patti 8ager. «nd Rlpptez. ridden by Han­ na Wolters and owned by Wally St*vans. Fourth place wm won by Dragon, ridded by Sydney Bowen and owned by Cruifi Park Fanns. . The eighth event of the day was the Western Pleasure Open Winner wm Royal Mack, ridden by Irena Bums and owned by Ralph Bums. Second wm High a« —Uyn Flash, ridden by Carolyn Korber JULY ln«. 4)1 >■» and owned by Hardin Hoffman. Tommie Merit wm third, ridden and owned by Sherie Howland. Willow Bruk Dandy won fourth, ridden and owned by Sandra Duryea. Dam Yankee, ridden and owned by Mark Howland. Bailie Creek Farm Man Heads State Calendar American Legion The Delton Lions “Horse Show," held Saturday and Sun­ day, July 4 and 6, proved to be full of action and. Interest. Tro­ phies and ribbons were present­ ed by the Club to the winners, and the Judging was done byr .The third event waa the Pony Neil Green. Llun Ted Buller an­• Halter 'non-registered ponies Pony Pleasure Open (15 and nounced all events. under 52'). Make, shown by R. under) was next. Danny, ridden Toor. 1 Medema and owned by R. Smith, and owned by Cindy Becker, was AUG. it was the winner. Second waa Pete, first. Second was Pride, ridden owned and shown by CXndy and owned by Cathy Wuls. Black Wula. Third was Black Jack, Jack was third, ridden and Janet Hungerford of Augusta, owned and shown by Kathy Jan­ owned by Kathy Jenson. Fourth children. son. Fourth was Boots, owned waa Champ, ridden and owned The show began at 10 am. oni and shown by Kathy Tiller. by. Pat Butler. Fifth was Prin­ Saturday with a Western Hal­. Fifth was Princess, owned and cess, ridden and owned by Bette ter ino registered horses) open.. shown by Marilyn Brown. Zimmerman. Gold Dollar, shown and owned1 In tho Registered Horse Hal* by Nancy Wula, won Aral place:: ter Class (all breeds). La Blanc's Bareback Horsemanship Open, Honey Bee, shown and owned by Roy, shown by C. L. Cains and which was won by Ripples, rid­ FWneral services for Edward Ernest Brown, waa second; Clip-• owned by Richard Wlggtngton, den by owner Hanna Walters. L. Shanley. 79. Hickory Comers, was the winner. Second waa Tomahawk was second, with who died Saturday afternoon at Kings Faith, shown by Marty owner Cecil Leffel aboard. Royal Borgess Hospital In KaUmaBoo. McCandless and owned by Ray Mack, ridden by Irene Bums, were held at 11 am. Tuesday at j Caven Third was Tommie Mark, was third; Gold Dollar, rlddrn the Henton-Smith Funeral | shown and owned by Bherl How- by Nancy Wuls, was fourth; and Home. । land. Olo Waggoner, shown by Taffy, ridden by Don, Bever was The Rev Louis W. Ames offi­ | Mary Ann Caines and owned by fifth. ciated and burial was In Oak Keith Barnett, waa fourth, and Musical Chairs Open was next, Grove Cemetery, Galesburg. nfth waa Tailor Made Blsta especially enjoyed by all. Cindy, Rose, shown by Lil Campbell ridden and owned by Henry Fox and owned by Jim and Li) was the winner. Pete, belonging Campbell. to Cathy Wuis, was second. Mr. Shanley had been a resi­ The nfth event was the Regis­ I Prince, with Mike Byington a­ dent of Hickory Comers for the tered Pony Halter (all breeds board. was third. Queton. ridden past 14 years. He had retired as under 53"). Pride, shown and by Tony Julien and owned by branch manager of the Armour owned by Cathy Wuls, won. Ses- Ralph Burns, was fourth. Fifth Packing Plant at Jackson and was Glppaey, with owner Claude Saginaw. ’ shown and owned by Harlan Clark, JrM up. Hoffa. Dufferin Silhouette, The Old Timers Pleasure Class shown by R. Medema and owned by R. Smith, waa third. Champ, The winner was Royal Mack, shown and owned by Pat But- ridden by owner Ralph Bums. western division of the Southern Chief waa second, with owner Muffat, shown by Wayne Ritchie I Warren Tyrrell aboard. Btar waa supervisor for five states of the and owned by Harold Ritchie, | third, ridden by Herb Shlpe and Cudahy Packing Company of owned by Al Easy. Fourth was Milwaukee, Wis. The next class was the Colt Champ ridden by Edith Butler, He was a former member of Halter for tiro years and under. and owned by Pat Butler. ' the Congregational Church of Winner was Tailor Made Blsta I Lansing. His wife, Evelyn, died Next were three Speed and ! last May 37. Rose, shown by Lil Campbell nr^ owned by Jim and Lil Action Events. Winners for the । Mr. Shanley Is survived by a Campbell. Second waa Kings men were John Hoyt, Al Easy. sister. Mrs. LaVeme Wetherbee Faith, shown by Marty McCand­ Cecil Leffel, Tony Julien and of Kalamazoo, and a brother, less and owned by Ray Caven. Tom Reed. Winners for the wo­ Karl of Galesburg. Third was Stormy, shown by men were Hanna Walters, Cindy Carolyn Kerber and owned by Easy, Pat Tuller, Lois Wagoner Louts Volpe. Pride, shown and and June Bataekos. Winners for shown and owned by Mark Howl owned by Cathy Wuis, waa the children were Janet Hunger­ fourth... Fifth was No Name, ford. Herbie Shlpe, Mike Bying­ shown' by Kay Wellman and ton. Janet Hungerford and Mike day weie action events. The CloByington. owned by Harold Ritchie. These completed the program Following the Colt Halter Class, all turned out to present for Saturday. On Sunday, the ond; Ruas Easy, third; Henry Fox, fourth; and Russ Easy, a big parade through Delton, nfth. Winners of the Cloverleaf and to have their lunch break. A sound truck provided the mu­ by Pontiac's Baby Doll, shown for women were Lola Wagoner, Hanna Walters. Cindy Easy. and owned by Debbie Johnson. sic and the handsome horses Pandra Harwood and Jean Pulmade the parade exciting and Second was Hand's Bide, shown and owned by Margo Bowers. la rail. Winners of the Cloverleaf colorful. for children were Janet Hunger­ The class which began the af­ ternoon events was the English D. Bowen, and owned by Krum ford. Mike Byington. Don Clark, Don Miller and Fred Shlpe. Winner of the Barrel Bending Red. ridden and owned by Pam- Hickoi-y Comers Resident Dies At Kalamazoo Test Ride the new JOHN DEERE HO Lawn and Garden drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements 141. PKG. PKG. MCG. Ph. WI 5-5052 124 N. JaHareon MILLER for second place between Queen. ReA was the' Western Horsemanship owned by Cecil Leffel, estate 1. ' ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI. has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ ment, gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a large sun PO'ch -........................................................... $9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedroomi up. Has a new 2-car garage ________________________ $10,500 3. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully insulated, so heat bill is very economical. One car garage....................................................... ..$7,500 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Freeport.. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedroomi, glassed-in tun porch and storage room........................................................................... $4,500 kee, shown and owned hrMaM Howland. Third was Dodl Buck, shown and owned by Pandra Harwood: fourth was Tommie Mark, shown and owned by Bherl Howland. Fifth was Taffy,; shown and owned by Don Bever. tume Class Open Dan was the winner, shown by owner Randy Raymond. Honey Babe was sec­ ond, shown by owner Paula Ni­ chols. Ginger, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sager, was third. Queen., shown by owqer Joe Williams, Ruas Easy, Al E«y. and John Fox. Winners tm the women were Lola Wag•firter. Pandra Harwood, Hanna Waiters, Pat Tuller and Jean Pullorak. Winners for the chil­ dren were Hal Nicely, Herb Shlpe, Janet Hungerford. Mike Byington and Sandra Crlsty. Former Delton Resident Dies; Rites Saturday Flat Rock; Second Zone—Loyd Belter.'. p0»i No. 208. Grand Rapids; Third Zone-^WlIllam R Pettier. Post No. 413, Grand Blanc; Fourth Zone — Harold Clutter Post No. 18. Bay City, •m Fifth Zone Commander — Wgpeiyn Robert. PoA No. 144. JNnominre. The new State Commander is • combat veteran of World War American Legion on a post, dis­ trict or department level tor most nt his 19 years of consecu­ tive meinbershlp. Jfcrtgstock became eligible for memiier'hip in The American Legicu through service lit the ETO with the 83rd Division. He wait twice, wounded, awarded the Bronze Star Medal and is holdBadge He Joined the Legion in Paris In 1945 and transferred to the General George A. Custer Port No. 54 upon his return from MTrice. Commander Brigstock is ctnptoved by the Department of Defense as Director of Adminis­ tration and Facilities for the Region 4 Office of Civil Defense. This Region includes Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Prior to this as­ signment. he was Deputy Direc­ tor of Personnel for the National Civil Defense. His community and civic acti­ vities Include: secretary of the draft board since 1961; presi­ dent, Battle Creek Toastmasters Club in 1957; chalnAn. Public Division. United Fund Drive in UM; chairman. Battle Creek nivenary of the Civil Service Act In 1958. Hell Drivers to PrdVide Thrills At Barry Fair 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms and bath$5,250 1-0Z. PKG.* 4-OL 1OTS. PKG. BAG 9. LARGI HOMI IN LAKI ODISSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six roonSt down and bath. Three rooms and Va bath up $4,000 10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI out a ways from town, hss kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and shop 16-22 feet, several pine trees In back yard$10,500 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 oa. 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 miles northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding....._________ $5,250 19. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom ................................................................................ $5,250 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ rooms snd bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ calion ......................................................................................... $12,000 15. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4»h WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing, living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to dawn town. $4,500 14. HOUSI IN 2nd WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedrooms upstairs, full basement, gas furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car garage. $7,500 IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living S9t b *3,1964 Office Phone WI 5*5112 Boy TImbnm WI $-4141 C. 0. Cobs, fc—WI 5-3928 had lived at the Senior Citizens Home In Kalamazoo. In addition to Mrs.. Honeywell, Children from for the Star. Hendershot and Center Districts and the Pint Ward. Persons having questions con­ cerning the school may call Mrs. Bower at WI 5-4355. daughter. Mrs. Vemel iFaith) Shannon of Detroit; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; one sister. Mra. Gerold Gehl of Ft. Meyer, Fla. Baltimore Rams 4H Fourteen members of the Baltimore Rams 4H Club met naming the Summer projects they are taking to the fair. Re­ back dues were paid. After ner, the meeting was adjourned and refreshments served. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes 10,.66' S-M Toilet Tissue Colgate Tooth Paste Tame Cream Rinse Halo Shampoo... S Gillette Shave Bomb.... Arrid Cream Deodorant Bactine Spray Miss Clairol.. Coppertone Lotion Eastman Him .83c Sisa $1.00 Value $1.00 Siu .79c im 69c Value $1.25 Value Plagfig.$1.45 Valua VM20, VP620, VP 127 Ea. mp Pads . . . Ink •nd Supplies. JACOBS Schader's V Prescription Pharmacy Office Supplier 126 E-Stata St. Ph. WI 5-2444 WE LL HELP YOU EXPAND! Q new Dodge FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES f)IHG Dodge Darts will be used In thia World’s Fair. •Dapper'' Dan Fleenor, the tall rlcana HeU Driven, la also a star , performer in practically driven were seen by millions on a recent natlonwldo television •porta special. lt*a a breath-taking apecla- EAVESTROUGHING (Let u> eetimate your home for trough) A Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wilk M-17 Wait • Dick Hanney WI 5-5769 precarious position. Other thrilling stunts listed in the program are precision driv­ ing over elevated nunpwaya. decrons daredevil driving, the Tbone crash and the aerial dive­ bomber smash-up of a stock on the raceway. BANNER WANT ADS PAY NO MONEY DOWN! “Reliable IfaM 1928’ LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MtATID STOXAOi FACILITIES • ADD A ROOM • REMODEL • RE-ROOF • REPAIR • PAINT • IMPROVE Let m check your home for mojor or minor repairs or a complete remodelief. We gladly figure the entire costs of materials ond labor . . . submit them to you for your approval. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES! Hl UIEI In the belt location J-............................................................$7,500 HENDHSHOrr BLDG. CUhM MHUr—WI 5*5970 day. Aug. 3, through Friday. 14. Nicely. Janet Hungerford was stand as a feature attraction of second; Herbie Shlpe was third; John Clarke was fourth; and Day" program on. Thursday. Mike Hart was fifth. • July 30. wm a tie for fifth place between The last event of the day was Buttermilk, shown and owned by tlie BareLack Wrestle, which Bill Crlsty. and Dam Yankee. 25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL. 24. GOOD HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining ol, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Va bath. Comer lot. basement garage. Reduced to ....------------- ....$14,500 tor of the Evangelical United This Week SPECIALS John Fox waa third: Hanna cane Holl Drivers, headed by Walters, fourth; Henry Fox, "Da^eT' Dan Fleenor and his fifth. star'“Studded performers, fresh from the New York World's Service two-car garage. This house has lots of clouts and storage room $10,500 19. JUST THI HOUSI THAT YOU HAVI BEEN WANTING! Lot I32x 132. Lots of shade and wooded surroundings. Nearly new home. House 28 x 48. Living room 14x23, carpeted and paneled. Largs picture window. Large kitchen with, built-ins snd dining area. Three bedrooms and bath. Shower, stool and lavatory In basement. Two fireplaces. Two car garage with breezeway. This has a wonderful view. Call for appointment. 20. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4<h WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and half-bath down; two bedrooms and full-bath up. Very good location with gas heat and a garage for----- $9,000 • 23. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Plan Vacation Bible School at E.L.B, Church pilallsed foe a ber death. Harold (Joy) Honeywell, the wife of the former pastor of the Inter-Lakes Baptist Church at Delton. She lived with her daughter and son-in-law for 14 years while they resided in Del­ ton. preaident of the General George A. Caster Unit No. 54, and their son. Tom. Is a Junior at the Uni­ versity ot Michigan. TWO LARGI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVINC. Frontsee on Thomapple river ..—_.....$1,150 7. 4 BIDROOM HOMI, has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery __________ ..$15,500 State Fair Lists Exhibit Deadlines Exhibitors should submit en­ tries early -as possible this year •lonary to Colombia, la to speak for the Michigan State Fair which will run from Friday, at the Hastings Amembly of God Church at 103 E. Woodland at Duane T. Brigstock. Battle 7:30 pm. on Tuesday. July 3g. September 7. Cgek. was elected to the highest The Rev. Melvin Goble, pastor, office in The American Legton. lias Invited tlie public to hmr Flgy of Morenci, chairman Department of Michigan, at the iiculon of the 44th De­ ombla. portment Convention, flundiy, July 19, held in Grand Rapids. of livestock, agricultural and Blate Commander Brigstack Here are the entry deadlines: July 31. Home Arts; Aug. 7, fiK." to serve for the year Livestock, horses and agricul­ ture; and Aug. 14. Junior Show. Also elected to office for the Legion year are: Department The premium book—the hand­ book of information for all ex­ Finance Officer. OU Adgms. Newport; Department Chaplain. hibitors — has been split into Funeral services for Mrs Laura three sections this year: live­ Rabi.i Milton Rosenbaum Oak Park; Department Historian,, M. Bedford, 73. of Kalamazoo. stock and agriculture, horse Helen C. Beckwith, Lansing—re-’ who died at Borgesa Hospital shows. and home arts. Prospec­ electci; Department Sgt.-at- Friday at 4:45 am., were held tive exhibitors should Indicate Annv J D Williams, Lakeside। at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the which section is desired when Henton-Smith Funeral Home al requesting a premium book from —re-elected. New Department Vice Com­ Delton. The Rev. Mark Jackson of­ the Michigan State Fair. Detroit manders installed at the closing ficiated and burial was In the 3, Michigan. Woync Squires, Post No. 337. Prairieville Cemetery. 9. 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake____________ .$1,300 Missionary to . Speak Tuesday At Local Church Let us help you improve your homo ths tosy way . . . terms budgeted to suit you. DRIVE OVER Company PLENTY FREE PARKING .69c Siu �I Speakers from The Sudan at Gull Lake Meet ‘Hack to GotF Seventh-da1 ^eventh-day Adventists Plan Rally Monday Night at Lowell 96th Camp Meet THE GALILEAN BAPTIST HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Jefferson * Walnut Sts. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Rev David Btuckmcyer. Pastor Nlneth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school, 10 Divine worship. 10:48 Am. Ser­ Worship ssevtoe, >1. * mon: ‘ Malachi. A Prophet Who Evening service, 7:10 Talks About Money." Wed.. Prayer meeting, The UtUe church Ml Raising ot the Daughter ot 11 am. Moraine church Mrmessage. Pbono 765-8971. Joints." Every Bunday— HASTINGS ASSEMBLY WKZO-TV, 8:30 am.; OF GOD CHURCH 7:30 pm- Kroning church mt- WOOD-TV, 10:30 am 103 E. Woodland Avenue Camp msecing hei Man Omferenoe i Adventists is to and oonUaao thn broadcast, WBCH Raymond Daria, general director. wtU Nd missionary programs. provided by Clair Hero, soloist Organist will be Saturday night. Jufr2t^Haicn McAlerney Barth. Boggs, Atlanta, The public mMtirwfr Gul. fywirw is located on beautiful GU11 Lake. midway between Kai- • first mroih* to al ItN Thursday, July 38. Band. Band. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN Bible CHURCH Broadway and Center IABTING8 CONGREGATION Willard H. Curtis, Minister IF JEHOVAH'S WIT-NEMES picnic Monday. July 38. morning 220 West Colfax Street worship. 10. Nursery provided. Bunday. Public talk. 3 pm. Sermon: "Life Is A Big Fam­ Watchtower Bible Study. ily" by the Rev. Donald W. Huff­ man. Associate minister st the PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Tureday. congrefratton Bible Marble Collegiate Church. New Rl. Nashville, Ph. 853-8477 York City. Chancel choir practice. 9. Service meeting. 8:30 pm. 10 am Sunday achooi. Church school classes. First 11 am. Morning worship. Grade and below. 10. HA sting! FREE J 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Monday. 6:30 pm. Boy ScouU High Youth Groups. Saturday, Couples club will METHODIST CHURCH ‘ Bolt wood A K. Stat* Ito 7:46 pm. Evening service. Rev. R E. Scott. KHoflu prayer Bunday school, 9:45 am. low Lake for &»inuiung. skiing Morning worship. 10:U a and other games for fun. There Evening service, 7:80 will be a potluck supper at 6:30. Meat, rolls and coffee will be All youth group* furnished. Bring a dish to pnro and table service. Don Frost will same Um* A warm Invitation is attended show pictures of Berlin. Co-hosts BOWENS IttLU CHAPEL to all to attend the service* of Henry VanTU, Evangelist UiLj friendly church. 18 am. Morning service. come. r SAVE A'BUNDLE n ON ’64 CHRYSLERS XT EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH The camp Includes a modem SfSL iHiHfinn Ju tr AlwnrtD THEY'VE flOT , TO GO! WE'VE BOT THEldODEL । YOU WANT; I NOBOOy | Batches ' O0/? al?JAdeW AL1-OWANCes ALL PRICES SLASHED . BIG 18-FOOT. TWO-TON VALUE SMALL CAR PRICE WE'll TALK Like TERMS IyOU LIKE!, SAVL Delegatee - BARRY’S DEWEY'S FARM STORE CAR PALACE Meetings City Limits Dalton tad*p*ndsnt of of a man* akin does not Hguro in any of th* church* acilvt- preface at Ute Christian Bctonoe textbook (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptural by from Group Michigan* well churches. Bishop Pryor was eta blsitop on July 10 and sccratod with the other blshopsTruth shall spring out of the eiect ta the Cleveland Sheraton earth; and righteousness shall look down Tkach Me it Loder, who Reepcemtro reading win fcrence offtoara, literature eetoe Many prominent speakera erc on the program. KILPATRICK unitkd BRETHREN CHVBCR tn- ceremony, is the new Methodist Bishop M Thaotogical Seminary at Kvan- LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room Above Jahovah'i Meat In Grand Rapidi YOU AM WELCOMI Have you ever hod on overflow crowd □f your house, when you didn't have enough chair* and conveniences for everyone? Moy we remind you that we ore always glad to through 8. and gtrla. Meeting place loon you some of our chain. We also hove extra card tables to oblige you ond coffee Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before Masses on weekdays. urns you may borrow at any time. MILO BIBLE CHURCH full ST. AMBROSE. DELTON schedule ot R08IRT C. WALLDORF! ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. 11 am. Worship service. 7:80 pm Kroning sendee. 7:t8 pu*. Ttara, prayer. one in Grand Rapids and this OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, commented. DOWLING WOODBURY UNITED Mr. Finch to employed as a BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Baroanic, Pastor BUse Company In Hastings. The entire Finch family will go to the Witneaa Convention. ta Villa** or Woodbury Worship, 18 am. Junior church for children, 4- Worship services. 10 am. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Bunday school, 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Thursday. Junior choir. Elder Charles Wilber Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Worship hour. CHURCH Hickory Comers. Michigan CHURCH OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school. 428 8. Jefferson 11 am. Morning worship JueRev. George J. Huber. Pastor ir church and nursery provMM. Where a Christian Experience Maks* you a Member. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. FajhUy 10 am. Sunday school. Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors 11 am. Morning worship. and children. 8:30 pm.. abetr 8.30 pm. Youth service. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor 307 E Marshall Street Sunday school. 10 am Minister, Dale R. Harvey Morning worship. 11 am. 410 E Madison, 945 5-5065 10 am. Church school. Supt. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS GRACE 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study BRETHREN CHURCH and Prayer. Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10 am. CHURCH Worship Hour, 11 am. Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Sunday evening service. 7 pm. Church school. 10 am The Bible, the whole Bible ami Mwnlng wuralilp. 11 am. nothing but the Bible. HASTINGS SEVtNTH-DAY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 502 E Grand Street Elder C. L. Wilber, Pa*tor Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister 1535 N. Broadway Bunday school, 8:55 am. Ph. WI 8-5319 WI anteday prayer. 7:30 Bunday. "U i* Written." *B We invite you to attend. Wo TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8.30 aJd. .have personal hearing aids for Sunday. "Faith for Today," on TV. Wood Channel 8, 8 3o am. i vide crib and nursery service for Bunday school and worship hour. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday rcbool, ll am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesday und Saturday 1G8 WESLEYAN DIST CHURCH wi .-an' Sund*. acbml. Wonhlp urviea. 7:30 pm. Evening service JAMB M. MAHIR CHARLU D. FLANDUS WUtnff'&une'taL (Home. COHVINIINT PAAKJNO LOT •Teens foj Christ* Sunday school. 11 am. Fellowship service, 7:48 pm. Youth “ -Youth At People's Church July 86 at Bible study and prayer vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Trona for Christ." a group of youth stagers from Jackson, an the church. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ORANGEVILLE 1118 Jordan Lake Street BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor Lake Odessa I.P.A. CampgremdR Phone DR 4-8277 ** 2 mile* south of Gun Lake 8:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 10 am. ■ 7 pm Evening worship ■ Worship service, 11 am. . Young People’s sendee, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer sendee. Evening service. 8 pm. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Hex. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 1306 South WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Lowell Dimas, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 10 am. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Public invited. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor THE BRETHREN Morning worship. 9:15 am. 8319 Coats Grove Road Bunday school. 10:15 am. Homing worship. 11 am. See your Chrysler Duler-Tho Hot Spot­ ter the Hottest Deil in Townl Ionia Rector to play of Bible* and railgtaus Ute 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL sermon. Nursery provided. CHURCH Friday, July 24. 8 pm. Adult Rev. Arbutus Hurtero, Pastor discussion meeting, with gutwl Bunday school, 10 am. speaker, Rev. Raymond Bierilcn Worship. 11 am. Evengdlstic service, 7:30 pn Prayer meeting. Thura,. 7:1 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN pm. METHODIST CHURCH Road 4 mil** W. of Broudwajt^J-’rrepcrt STONEY POINT Rev. Gerald HepMner.Tostor Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, t Sunday school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday ecliooL Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Preaching. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelic*! service, 8 pml CIDRA Truth, humiaRy- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH broadcast over WFUR. Velte Road al Woodland Rev. Einar Uneeth. Pastor tone when you worship with ba ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH “Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" 9 am. Sunday school. Classes Rev. David Hawley, Assistant 10 am. Worship. The Great Banquet" 8 pm. Fellowship. Pastor Benneholf of Uie Lake Odessa Con­ gregational Church will show slide* he took In the Holy Land. Thursday, 8 pm. Adult In­ struction Class. The theme will be “We Believe in Ute Second Coming of our Lord.” The public is cordially invited. Chriatian Salanca Text Announced Baxlc Qurotton. nday school. full Conference folder at Msthodist Church hg* sumsd his n«r po< •* h*»d ssss Lowell expected U the 42-acrc atte. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People'* service. 7 pm. Evangelical arovioe. 9 am.—Women's Prayer 12 noon—Men's Prayer 7:30 pm. Prayer end study. Soturday Mi&Uon 1 pm.—Sunday school various actlvttles. Rev. John Vandtrfichto. deputation aecro- at Tyden Park ' - Bishop Pryor Now Head of Chicago Area some 10,000 snd tho youth audte •The Lutheran Hour.” over WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. clal music. Hamsny Trie At Fiaarant Vollav Driva-I W33E0JE' Shop in HASTINGS Friday Inly 24th where You'll find i Keep Tuned in for Details and Specific Information from our Advertisers on WBCH * Hastings-Berry County Radio Station 1220 on your Dial �Pryor ad of Area Kiwasii 'Inaal'Y Uries on WBCH Fresh Out of the Attic s as Man Bound Over to Circuit ffiiareat Court for B & E Creak, obaresd wUh breaking CONCRETE STEPS •38 Do»ee4abil»y n doM not mure 1 church's actlvl- hto interest tn novcmenl. dcoauoh M the leveland ShcnOon fat A Loder, who Id in the sama tlchigan, Bishop artiste on him that brings out wUbout par, going into hospital a tot about his life that I never wort in Tennessee and thia, too. knew, and I am sure tliat after you have read it, you will agree that I would not lave had to fore lived. To tills spirit of pa­ triotism so clearly shown wm him. WhM makes thia article so vary interesting U the fact that it wm written by Mrs. Mary M. Lewis Hoyt, whom most of you a missionary. Mr. Slater studied know wm one of the daughters under the Rev. Jonathan Going, of the famous "Yankee Bill" and at the Baptist triennial con­ Lewis, keeper of the •Mansion vention. held in IBM, wm ap­ House" at Yankee Springs. Her pointed missionary to w-town Indians. A *— celvlng the united In in mew him well. Mrs. Hoyt this article for the Mich­ igan Pioneer and Historical Col­ lections and it to in Volume M (1007). X am sure you will all enjoy It. LIFE OP LEONARD SLATER Pioneer Preacher And Mleatanary JW crowd eenough me? Moy 1 glod to ilso hove Wearer to charged with break­ them." Noonday WM among Mr. platsr’a first converts and Prov- ing into the Delton Hardware xhown in Uie tost public act eg hU W. in offering hl. servtre. dreds ot Indiana gathered on its banka to witness tho rite, which wm new to them. Indians Jove a contest of any kind, and When they sew Mr. Slater and Noonday in the water together they thought a tussle wm Im- and ctood fully but through Battle Creek, who was brought here from Southern Michigan Prison to testify. He bad been son Thursday. Central Michigan played ILa ftnt the banks rang with Tab Yshl night football game tn 1933. de­ Tah Yah Kltdbee Mokomon no feating Kalamazoo College, IB-13. Mr GET IN ON THE >100 WINNER IL Van Gordon id coffee Momt INVINIINT GHT1D IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS 401 H. Bvsedwsy H aril ■ si SERkMuGSooiMuiBrew) hwiatcj lakes to Grand Haven aad from Grand Haren to Grand Rapids in a rowboat When the boxes finally reached them al Nika they were badly damaged and GIFT CATALOG WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS Thun.-9-9 Mon.-94 Tua..-9-6 Fri.-9-9 Wad.-9-9 Sat.-9-7 KROIER Arriving In the count of tlietr journey at what is now Ketamaioo, and finding no bridge across the river, they forded it at the old fording place below the hill, where then stood the old Rix Robinson trading post end where now lies Riverside cemetery. Prom this elevation they caught their flrot stew of MOB. Hot. IS, ISOS. HU moUw the Kalamazoo valley m It lay In all its virgin tovelinass and slonary to tha Indians of this State, and os a man of sturdy character, which served m an sumpie to many in the days when Michigan was in tho pro­ cess of making, be gained a name worthy to be handed canta'loupei3«-89< . California NECTARINES ^39/ 20-30 Lbe. WATERMELONS GUARANTEE 79* snbaraTMlMMMMR only the fine*f,freiherf -Tbs Slater family emigrated from England at an early day. A brother of Peter Slater teamed the cotton spinner's trade of the celebrated Ark-wright In Limcaahire, England, and being de­ nied tlw right of bringing ma­ chinery to tills country. set up from memory what wm neces­ sary to the success!ul running of a eotton mill. The man estab­ lished the flnt Sunday school and tho first Bible class and also the first gnunmer school in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. With UAO PRIZES! AND THE DOUBLE STAMPS »lmplo record of the birth and Michigan's territtry, and thq death c latter part of their journey, that marks a la, from Detroit to Niks, wm performed on boraeback through an unbroken wilderness, by fol­ lowing an Indian trail and guld- FLANMU WI 5*5131 SUKRWNGO ~ moot, Now Hampamre, a woman greatly loved and respected, who proved an able helpmeet indeed, bearing patiently the trials ot pioneer life and winning tha lova of all—savages and white settlers alike. Bidding farewell to parents and friends, the young couple started soon after onthia mls- FUN IRON RAILINGS produce. fatthfuj^wife and daughter Emily Proceeding on their journey and coming in sight at their dewUnaUon, the Carey Mission, whereon now stands the city ot Niles, two Indians same running from a wigwam with loaded miukots and fired them into tho air. Such a salute on their ar­ rival wm quite startling, but ll was explained that the firing wm because an Indian had just died and this wm dons to make the departed spirit know that it must not come back to trouble .Ung principles, wi would nat- the living. They remained but a iiraliy look for like qualitiee in which la 1837 saw them sealed at the Thomas mission, situated on flavor-rkjhln natural SO Extn Ta* VMM Uw vitamin* and mineral*. 3 VINE RIM TOMATOM If you ire nerf cor »i™2-98/ plstsly sNisflod wHh any Fresh-Doled produce from Kroger, WO your nonoy-pfo* 30 free 50 Extn TwVdM BUS'S . Teodsray Pot Roast Gil Tap Vafoatam for your !HAM>U.'«*MVni> IroubU. lite city of Grand Rapid., and PERSONAL LOANS Naw Htatericsl Boek ef Barry Ce. ‘1,000 140 W. St.to Stmt Center Blade KR FLOUR J Ik tag V.ndanbrink'a Tandaray 4th and 5th Rib NS E . 29 Canter Cut Rib Pork Chops 59/ Hares help a (srmer cm 25 ErtnTs»M»«MM COUPON ..rlh putchau of ■ 24-ea. tot. to BMBASSY SYRUP {Salad 0 i Pressing KMIEI BAB-B-I IMU . — I Reg. or Dri|> Vac-Pec COLIMAN ULT NOMC FEMUMIT 69' I Embassy dcific HAMBURGBR . Smoked Picnics Li j Rib Roast* 945-3429 on 39/ Ib. 5» Call ■51 Cut lb. 15/ IrejNl.y ,CWcmo ■ CRUNK TUNA 'HWaBraa. HA BAGS “ 39/ pi. 25 Extn TW Molta'S ITAUAIer' �FLiN.'ATTHE BARRY ffivAtanM^couNTY GAMES HASTINGS ON WEST STATE ST. Starts Mon., July 27 Hl ad_Tsiois free every days BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ENJOY THE Giant Midway Featuring the Famous A. J. CARL SHOWS HEAD WHERE THE FUN Monday, July 27 1:00 A.M.—Entries take* until 1:00 P.M. All Livestock to COME TO THE 1:00 P.M. Southwest Mich. Jersey Parish Shew. 1:00 P.M—Midway Opens. Evening—Midway Ope*. 1:00 P.M—MnLe Pulling Contest. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. . FAIR! FAMOUSUSRAND STAND SHOWS INCLUDING 3 BIG DAYS of Tuesday, July 28 —Kids' Day— 9:00 A.M—4H Horace Judging. 9:00 A.M—Istrlsi take* until 12:00 o'clock for anything Livestock. Midway Orens Children's Day Ridaa a* Reduced Prices. 2:20 P.M.—Children's Contests. Carnes, ate. Grand,tend Free. 1:00 P.M—Talent $h*w. Admission: $1.00 .. . Children 50c. HARNESS RAEING ( WILD Wednesday, July 29 •WEST THRILLS V Fri., July 31 8:00 P.M. Adm. *1.00 Moccasin Creek Ranch Rodeo WED., THU RS. & FRI. Starts 1:30 Daily $14,000 in Purses M.M.W.A. Approved GREATEST SHOW OF THE WEEK SATURDAY, August 1-8:00 p.m. iops in r.b - THURSDAY, JULY 30th 8:30 p.m. Admission *1.00 Starring GRANDPA JONES, Friday, July 31 AWARDS I Carl and Pearl BUTLER, plus ■ Several Other Prominent Stars and Complete ■ Stage Shaw Thursday, July 30 —Khronls Day— 9>00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 11 :OO A.M.—Midway Opens. > 1 JO P.M—Hamess Racing. 4 Races. 2 Hosts Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children SOe. Other Seats: Adults $1.00. 1:30 P.M.—Thrill Shew ... Danny Eleanor Auto Stunt Shew. Admimmn: $1.00. —Redo* Day— 9:00 A.M—Deg Show Fro* (at the hems). 11:00 A.M—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M. Haepeea Racing. 4 Racea. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 ta parses. Reserved Sense $1.50 . . . Children 50c. Other Seats $1.00. 4 JO P.M—4H fr FFA Fat Steck lata. Judging Arona. Free. 1100 P.M—Western Rode*. Mocassin Crank Ranch Complete Indo*. AdnUaatamt $1.00. t ainmen wM faturingfyacus StintMan, DAN MLKKNOH 28 Hair-RaisingStunt bants!!! —FFA. 4H Day— 9:00 A.M—Judging Dairy Cattle. )1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 .. . Children 50c. Other Seats: Aduks $1.00. 7:30 P.M. Livhetesk Parade. 1:30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 25c. ' Grandstand $1.00 Rasarvod Seat, $1.50 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-07-30.pdf 8a5ed6b2b1213e989574010233faec2b PDF Text Text Wesleyan’s Michigan Conference Opens Here Aug. 4 th Wesleyan Methodists of the Michigan Conference will con­ vene in their 134th annual ses­ sion, at the Campground* south­ east of Hastings on Tuesday, Aug. 4, al 7:80 pro, according to Information released by Rev. O. A. Huff, president of the Con­ ference, comprised pf 48 church­ es In the southern Michigan Lansing will be the speaker at the organisational session Election of officers and busi­ ness is scheduled throughout the day on Wednesday, with the evening service featuring Rev. Marlon Birch, missionary from Sierra Leone, West Africa. An ordination service will climax the Wednesday evening program. I from World Headquarter* of the Thursday business will be put I Wesleyan denomination in Moriaside and the day devoted to J on. Ind., in charge of children's Missionary service* at 9 am . missionary work throughout this the Woman's Missionary Society thews natives of India will prowlth Mr*. O. A. Huff presiding, vide special music. Rev. F. O. Speakers for. the day include Bailey of Holland who spent Rev. and Mrs. Birch, Rev. and several weeks last spring violtMr* Harold Johnson from Ja-I Ing the Wesleyan Mission field pan. and Mrs. Eileen Kindley • In Haiti wiH report on ills trip. BosIneM sessions are re- iMarion. Ind... General SuperlnThe conference will adjourn Miwed Friday with an oduea- I tendent of the denomination for Saturday. A'Youth Rally on Sat­ urday evening will be led by Rev. Bar. Philip BlrehalL president gates, R W. Follette of Toledo, presi­ of Hoarhton Houghton Academy, repre- '. The —— service at 7:30 pm. Friday dent of the Wesleyan Youth or­ Mating the Aeademy and |wlU feature Church Extension ganisation. . Hdwghton College which are ithroughout the Michigan ConThe Annual Wesleyan Metho­ aupported by the Wesleyan ference. The current project is dist Camp meeting will begin on MMbodhi chureh. I promotion of a new church Sunday morning. Aug 9 and Al the 1:30 pm. session on I building at Plymouth, where a continue through Aug. 18. Friday. Dr Virgil Mitchell of j congregation Is being organized Speakers for the week are Dr. Stephen W. Paine, president of Houghton College, Houghton. N.Y.; Rev. Forrest Gearhart 4jf Wheaton. Ill, and Rev. Howard Noggle of Marton, Ind. Music will be in charge ot Rev. ami Mr* Harold Johnson from Japan and will also feature the Marlon College Men's Quar­ tet. Additional details -will ap­ pear in next .week's Banner. The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth Year 70 Pages—3 Sections “EDITORIALS*' 1 The following paragraph* were written by a Negro. Major Hughe* A. Robinson, a prominent govern­ ment and military figure who makes his home in Fort Valley, Ga. In addition to his successful j career in the Army and in civic, •service, MsJ. Robinson has also made a name tor himself as an educator and industrial executive. Feeling that the members of hi* race are being led Into unproduc­ tive paths by current agitators.' he produced here, which ha* also Record. Mu J. Roblnsotu. remarks are as follows: - Board Opens New Store Hours Bids for New In Hastings for School Additions Shoppers Pleasure Members of the Hastings Board of Education opened blds Tuesday night for the construc­ tion of the 10-room additions to Northentem and Boutheastern Elementary Schools. Blds for the general construc­ tion contract were placed under study. The tow bld of 8195300 was submitted by the Erhardt Construction Company of Grand New downtown store hours in Hastings, including Wednes­ Rapids. There were 11 bidder* day evening opening and Thursday afternoon opening, will go with the high bid of $235,800 Into effect August 26 as the result of a meeting lost week by submitted by Docsa-Smith As­ sociated. Inc., of Kalamazoo. the Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. 'Die new hours, brought wb^t after months of research by the Retail Committee, are Intended to provide a more coinpetitive-advantage to Haattny,—------------------------------------------retail businesses, according Iff keep abreast of the modern The bld* for classroom cabli times and offer the shoppers a Committee chairman. more modem slate of store study with the architects. Seven "According to uur i hours,” Blrke added. bid* were submitted With the tow A special sales promotion pro­ bld ot 110,990 submitted by Botgram Is being formulated by the tomly School Equipment Com­ Retail Committee of the Cham­ pany of Birmingham. Cop pcs, ber of Commerce to coincide Inc, of Napier, Ind., submitted with the new store hours. August the high bid of 818384. ward* more shopping later in .28 was chosen by the committee Blds accepted at the Tuesday the day and les* and lesa in the* m the date to make this promo­ meeting were for the mechani­ mornings. It la, therefore, up to tion effective. cal and electrical contracts. the merchant* of Hastings to Behnke <6 Son Plumbing & The last unanimous store hour change in Hastings was in 1851. Heating Company of Charlotte according to Chamber of Com­ submitted the low bld of $59,600 merce records., Brief attempts plus an alternate proposal of 87,­ 366 for storage cabinets to go inaugurate new hour* In Has­ with unit ventilators for a total tings, but times and conditions of $664)86 for the plumbing and were not right for them, said heating work. The high of 10 bidders was 870,885 plus $7,995 Bob Jones. Chamber manager. for the cabinets submitted by petition of the shopping cen­ the Andy J. Eagan Company, For Ito efforts In promoting ter. longer leisure hours availThere were two Didders for the electrical contract, and the July 37, with an Honorable Men­ contract went to the well-known tion from the American AutomoUnion Electric Company of Bat­ Research Included surveys by tle Creek, even though the bid Hasting* competed with S12 the University of Michigan Busi­ was slightly higher than the low ness School, the Michigan Re­ figure. Union Electric's bld' was tailers Association, a survey of $34,453 while the low bid was the Hastings shoppers through $22,811 submitted by Don Fox to gain the award, which ra­ local news media, and a general of DeWitt. Supt ot School* meeting open to all Hastings Re­ Richard J. Guenther explained tellers where store hours were that the low bidder had been in business about six months and discussed thoroughly. had limited experience for a Edwin Mclscnbach. Automobile Club of Michigan's local repre­ decision as a very significant de­ project of this sixe. Work is well underway by the sentative for the Hastings Di­ velopment in Hastings' retelling Docsa - Smith Firm in erecting vision office, presented a plaque practices." said Blrke. "The cus- the new shop at the high school symbolising Ui« award at Mon­ and making improvements re­ day night’s meeting of the City ping hours, which should help quired by the fire marshal at a make It more convenient to cost of 895.282. In presenting the award. Mci- shop." The projects received the over­ senboch cited local police and whelming approval of school other interested safety officials electors last January who voted BCARC to Meet ftr "carrying out on obviously 642 ter IM for a 8780.000 bond The Barry County Association effective pedestrian safety pro­ for Retarded Children is to meet issue to finance the work. gram," and commended Hm- Aug. 8 at 8 pm. at the Special Ungs citizens for their careful Education School. Members and Prairieville Twp. driving and walking practices. friends are urged to be present. Notice of Registration The last day to register for the Sept. 1. 1964 Primary Elec­ tion is Monday. Aug. 3. 1964 I ary I visited the princlixil metro­ politan area of the eastern sea­ board. Including Boston. Provl- New Haven, Hartford. New Newark. Wilmington. Wash­ '. Richmond, C h a ri o 11 e. Ooftmbui. Charleston, Savannah. Jacksonville, and Miami In ad­ dition to the principal cities of Oeorgu throughout the interior. My finds convince me more than ever that demonstrations ^gon•ored by the Southern Leadership Conference (Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr, head), the Congress of Racial Equality (James M. Fanner, nottor...; director I, the Student Ngn-Violent Coordinating Com­ mittee <Jamea Foreman, executive secretary. and John Lewis, chair­ man) are doing much more harm backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the registrations from a am. to 8 pm. on that date. Lloyd Nottingham. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 7/30 Banner files will be held Tuesday. Sept. 1. 1984. I will receive registrations al my home on Whitmore Road Thursday. July 33. 7-0 pm.; Fri­ Ing the official announcement of day. July 34. 1-4 pm.; Monday, Vermontville electors Tuesday the surrender of Germany which July 37. 0-11 amj Saturday. approved amending the village Is expected soon. charter and borrowing $31,000 to 3. 8 am. to 8 pm, which Is the improve the village street*. The last day for receiving registra­ The third Red Cross Nurse's proposal carried by a margin of Aide class sponsored by the tions Mary Linderman, Clerk 7/30 Barry County Red Cross opened Mrs. Mary Abbey, former resi­ at Legton Hall Wednesday under Registration Notice dent of Hastings, will celebrate direction of Miss Either Kreider. Orangeville Township her 102nd birthday Aug. 9. An Included in the class are: Mt*. I will be at my home evenings Lester Larabee, Mis* Connie Cook. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs. except Sunday for the purpose Bud Wolfe, Miss Lol* Kenyon. of registering those qualified Nashville and . her many frtsnds Mr*. Marilyn Garrity. Mrs Alice Electors In Orangeville Town­ throughout the county are In­ Hubbard, Mrs. Richard Oovey, ship. Also all day from 8:00 AM. Mrs. Dan Shay, Mrs. Jkke Tap- until 8:00 PM. on Monday. Aug­ vited to attend. pon, Mrs. Oliver Boulter. MIm ust 3, 1M4 which is the final Josephine Murphy, Miss Gene­ day to register for the Primary vieve Fisher, Mrs. Bud Waters. Election held Tuesday, Septem­ The State Liquor’ Control Mrs, Duff Laubaugh, Miss Bar- ber 1. 1964. My home la located U mile south of Gun Lake Road Boo MOKS ABOUT: on the Marsh Road. BACKWARD 43LANOM. and liquor for the first twentyRaymond Bourdo four hours immediately followOrangeville Twp. Clerk 7/30 NUMBER 15 REGISTERED line tor cilixen* to regtater to their Zlit birthday by Sept. ]. afraid many ritixena will be PRESIDENT'S EXHIBIT—Among the livestock at the Barry ‘Pet & Doll’ pie In the United States titan they Shows Friday are doing good. They are making conditions 100 per cent more On Playgrounds Youngsters in the Hastings area dollj Friday as the Youth Coun­ cil's "Pet ft Doll" shows are held al First Word Park. Southeastern playground and Central play* ground. Prices will Downtown Merchants Vote To Have Stores Open Wednesday Night and Thursday Afternoon Honor Hastings For Safety Record in 1963 Hostings, Michigan, Thursday. July 30. 1964 ARE YOU Steve Gluons of Northeastern won the shuffleboard tournament last week and Oils boys and girl* are playing li badminton I tourney. Next week be a table I tennis tournament. Glilan* defeated Marty Will of Southeastern and Mike Fitzgerald 'of the 'Park to take the City title. 'Mike reached the finals by elimi­ nating Chris Guggemos of Cen- Simon Malchele of Middleville, president of the Barry County Agricultural Society which operates the Fair. President Mal- Exhibits, Midway, Races, Thrill Show On Fair Program S-Day Harness Race Program Underway; Auto Stunt Show Tonight; Horse Show Set Saturday Barry County's 105th Fair is in full swing and the barns nnd exhibition halls are fillet! with the finest livestock and the I products of the field along with home economics exhibits and commercial displays which have been attracting throngs to the fairgrounds in Hastings. .L'’' ' ' ' . . More entries have been submitted than ever before com- BOOK BAZAAR—One vldlng fun for all. The midway crammed wi{h youngster* taking advantage of Children’s Day Successful Book Sale Result of Willing Hands The Book Sale sponsored by the successful due to cooperation of Womens • Organisation and the team-work of many Interested and hard working individuals. New Hastings Public Library and was co - chalnnaned by Mrs Chester Hodges and Mrs. Robert Godfrey. Ray Nash gave yeoman sendee Next week will be the final week waiting In line for the rides to of the 1964 playground program open up at 10 am. There is even an elephant for the boys and girl* to ride along with Forrest "Safrty Parade." Johnson's ponies The midway has 16 rides plus participated in this project has the crazy house and the "gtrhe coiitrfouted to the success of the show." whole endeavor. When books were given to the drive it was with the horaepulling eon teat definite understanding that the City Treasurer Louise E. Er­ ultimata uk of all printed msway reminds Hastings property the studied discretion of the owner* that they have through book committee, chalnnaned by Aug. 10 to pay their municipal Danny Fleenor An to Thrill taxes without a three percent librarian. Mrs. Florehce Wilson. . penalty. | Friday night a complete Wcslem Among those who assisted with Up to this week, property rodeo Is the grandstand attraction and Saturday the Grand 'Ole Opry is scheduled to fill the grandstand Gardner. Mre. John Crue. Mrs percent of the $212,814.98 total Theodore Knopf. Mr*. Cluirles Tax Deadline Approaching getting the books from the H-HS. gym to the library and Dwight Of the unpaid balance of |73.Fisher loaned a pick-up truck J. Franklin Huntley, Mrs. James Wiswei), Mrs Clifford Dotan. Mrs 560. $1.41858 to due the City for this purpose. Elizabeth Martin and Miss Agnes from the State for soldiers' ex­ emptions. Day on Friday, Art Keeler and Smith. Of the total tax bill.,$8,933 72 the lads in Boy Scout Troop No. Is for the City Hall debt. 178 gave great assistance carrying in Hastings Friday for^Mewalk the books from the library to Hu- Day. not only earns nion^ for a public . fund, but also provides Banner Office comer. reading far many people at a Paging They were displayed on picnic nominal cost. TWO Hastings lads showed their tables provided by the city and honesty al the Barry Free Fair stores to transport the books week did not curtail the enthu- Tuesday, Ed Wletnlk. treasurer, suum of the diligent worker* who reported. along the block on Church St. More than 2,500 volumes from had been procured for this specific the local Book Drive, and many Histtags Public Library activity, and the Library Board wishes to Ln any way expram thanks to all who helped Diogenes the fairgrounds. The boy* turned the money in to the secretary's office; Not long after Jeff Pont*, 425 8, Jefferson. crlbed it and it was returned him. Drug Stores Close Thursday for Fair way Wednesday afternoon with 14 ■ WALTER HAMMOND entered in the two-year-old flllie trot seven In the three-year-old flllie trot and 31 entered In the non-wmner* $500 conditioned pace, making three division. Tlierc were . 14 entered in the non-wtnners $1,400 trot, making two divisions This Thursday afternoon there will be four races tor $1,000 each and Friday there are to be another Thomas Walter Hammond. 73, four races for another $4000. The R2 Hastings, former Irving Township supervisor and chair­ there were too many horses for man of the Board of Supervisors, the envisions and the purser ait died at 8:45 am. Saturday al the higher than Hie advertised 8144)00 diity. Former Irving Supervisor Dies On Saturday condllion. A piree-year-old griding. Good Pal's Prince, is scheduled to pace Thursday for Palmer. Goud Pal's second three times in all. third Henry and Jennie (Mugridgr) three times and fourth once. Next Hammond. He attended the Wood School and was gradu­ ated from Hastings High School. Mr. Hammond was a former member of the Freeport Cream­ ery Association, the Freeport Odd Fellows Lodge and Masonic Drug stores In Hastings are to I Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . COUNTY FAIR, Page 3.) be closed this Thursday after­ noon and evening so they all may enjoy the Barry County Democratic Convention A call to the Barry County Fair. In emergencies, residents Democratic Convention on Sat­ may call their own druggists. urday, September 13. at the Has­ tings Community Building al the KNOW THE CANDIDATES Fairgrounds at 8 pm. for the election of delegates to the State Democratic Convention. BeptemAuditorium. Lansing. Michigan. Jack O'Connor. City Democratic Chairman 7'30 Hope Twp. Registration Npuce NOTICE Anyone wishing to register for voting In the Primary Election. Hope Twp. Hall, may do so at any time until 8 pm. Aug. 3. 1964. last day for receiving regis­ trations. at my l»otne. R5 Hos­ tings. Midi.. Wilkins Road. Ph. Delton 623-2144 Anyone who may need en abeeatao ballot may obtain an application any time at my home until 3 pm. Aug. ». 1IM Frederick W. Andes* Hope Twp. Clerk City Treasurer R«|Nnllw NoUca: purpose of receiving registra­ tions for the primary election. to register. Juanita Slocum, Clerk 7/30 building of Ike Medical Fa­ culty. He to survived by two cousins. Glen Ingram and Mr* Grace Benham of Hasting*. Osgood Funeral Home. 1710 Rev. Georg* ElltoU officiated amt burial tery. The Matthews �Man, Boy Lose Lives Barry County Waters Library Gifts Reach fl 1,520; Mora Needed I Dyiatioru to the Hastings Public Library have climbed over •1U20. swelled by the Side­ walk Bule Friday. I The Sidewalk Sale brought tn 121543. Mrs. Robert Oodtroy, chairman of the Friends of the Library, reports. Mrs Godfrey also urges those who have not contributed to do so ax the drive Is *"* *“— short of the goal adequately supply brary with books. Frank Mintner Drowns Thursday At Little Lawrence Lake, Lad Dies in Thornapple at Charlton ' Stent Frank Mlntner, 41, Delton, and Terry Michael Wawiemia.l 8, Rt Mulliken, loat their Uvea in Barry County's first' two drowning!! of the yeAr 1964. Mr. Mlntner was drowned about 8 p.m. on Thursday at Little Lawrence 1-ake east of Hickory Comers while Terry lost his life shortly before 3 p.ln. Sunday while swimming in the Thomapplo River at Charlton ■—-----------------------'------------------------. AccoMlng to Chief Deputy Richard Abbey, Mr. Mlntner evi­ dently suffered with cramps while swimming with four teen­ agers, Mike Roush, Jim Lewis, Sharon Lewis and Sheila Lewis. Friday morning they entered the water with Louie Thompson about 0:20 and the body was lo­ cated by Sgt. Ritter about 0:40 In 25 feet ot water 40 feet from The 50th wedding anniversary, July 2,’of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Leary of Zephyrhills, Fla, was celebrated Sunday, July 12, to avoid July 4th travel hazards. More About- Notwithstanding the showers He was missing about 10 min­ on Wednesday and Sunday, the utes, Deputy Abbey said when his body was found by Francis Nlcholg, 29, R1 Hastings, in about five feet of water 20 feet from shore. William Maynard of Holt, and another man. administered At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Michigan Mu­ on tha lad but to no avail. tual Windstorm Co, Thursday, He was taken to Pennock Hos­ the resignation of M. F. Andrus pital and resuscitation was at­ as a director and secretary was tempted en route but ha was accepted. B. A. Parker,of Prairie­ pronounced dead on arrival. ville. formerly Barry county reg­ The body was taken first to ister of deeds, and who for some time has been a director of the Company And one of Ha most successful agents, was chosen to and daughter Joanne; and daughter Betty, and husband. Harold Parker, and son. Charles, n, of Lansing. Absent were their older son. Tim Parker, a June high school graduate, working through the Summer prior to entering MSU this Pall, and their daughter, Gall, who was at youth camp. Briggs school, Assyria, who re­ cently passed his eighth exami­ nation, was appointed by. Oov Ferris as a delegate to the dorti show and convention of the Top $1.00 $1.00 $1.op STARTS TODAYI County Fair Mlchlgan Agriculture Futurity at Holland far a purse of 811500. Good Pal’s Diane, a Palmer trot­ ter. is also scheduled to start this Thursday. Good Pal's'Diane broke a leg as a three-year-old and is NATIONWIDE Motor Company. They moved to Hastings In 1921, where they lived most of their 25 years as Barry- Oounty residents. Charles was employed eight years by his brother, Vem, In1 the Auto Sport Shop before working at the Bliss about 12 years, chiefly as a lathe oper- There are 42 events scheduled for the various classes. Including flag races, men’s and women's speed and action, men’s, women's and children's bending races, junior horsemanship and many WHITE Monday night in the mule pul­ ling contest, open to the world with Bob Linderman as Superin­ tendent, the team owned by Daryl iced City; Ron Near, Plainwell; Frank Gowens, Decatur: Jlwf Flynn. Burlington, and Henry' Walma. Hudsonville. 85 each. Others with teams entered and 2 for 99c 2 for 78c DM Rook, Burlington, $25; Carl aBtta, White Cloud. 82350; John Mui Buritawton. 820; (Rare Actw HfS Allegan. 815; Eno VanKampen. Hodaonville. 81250; George Kunrtlman. Oregary, 810; Ray Eggle- Dr. A. L Dahlman Shutts. White Cloud; Ray Caven, East LcRoy; Horace Middleton, Cedar Springs; Ray Eggleston. Hastings; John Battle. Paris, and Dick Veltkamp. Cedar Springs. FENCALE FASHION COLOM Hastings WHITE Phone Wl 5-3394 Pastels: It. lilac, seafoam. opaline green, aqua, pastel yellow, pale pink, milk chocolate. Deeptonci: raspberry ice. copen bio-.. gold, avocado, orange ice. twin 72' by 108" flat or ELASTA-FIT tx»tom sheet2.47 NOW THRU AUG. 8TH Us S. SENATE ELLY PETERSON $1.00 $1.00 Minor Draws Fine and D*vld. ttnd daughters Pa' trice and Kristin, of Holt; Has­ tings was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Vem Leary and grand­ children. Sharon arid Steven, daughter and son of Robert indicate that Barry County is in "the sunshine state." excellent condition. Receipts Mrs. Leary was one of the during that period exceeded ex­ foqnders of the Writers’ Guild penditures by a margin of 814,- of Hastings, later enlarged to the Western Michigan Writers’ Ml at Uu beginning Guild. President of the group is the county now has Mrs. Harold Springer of Clover­ ice ot 8143466.10. dale. To accommodate the geo­ graphically scattered member­ M Years Aga ship. meetings are now held only Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keunsal will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary Thursday by enter­ taining members of the Keunxel Military Band at their home on 8. Market street. $1.00 PENNEYJSJAMOUSJHEETS FOR SUMMER WHITE? GOODS More About- Backward Glances ,Sc?rd* $1.00 Flftleth Anniversary EveryA«6cond of every minute. Each hour of long or speeding ' REDUCED ville, was ordered to pay a fine of 830 plus Hi 45 court ccbU by Middtorill Justice Grover T. Lethcoe. situng tn Hustings. Municipal He pointed out that as of July Court, after he pleaded guilty to 15. Michigan had 244 water ac­ havinx bt»-r in his possession He cidents, in which 126 persons was arrested by Nashville Chief of were drowned and 87 Injured Armour for I On July 11, IB and 19, 13 more, Oran A. Mitchell, son Victor, Brightened ikies toward glowing 1 drtnkn Wendell died and several extremely serf­ and daughters. Laurel. Bonnie ! ous boating accidents were re-1 ported. Mr. Mlntner had been working Continued from Pago Ono for tha J. Stevens saw mill north of Delton. Military services were held al 2 pm; Sunday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville M Years Ago The Rev. Kart Bchlpper offici­ Rainfall for the Ant seven ated and burial was in Mt. Hope months this year was only half Cemetery. Mr. Mlntner Is sur­ of that for a comparable period vived by his parents, Mr. and last year with an especially Mrs. Dan Mlntner. of Mlddle- giant Charles Learys Celebrate their 50th Anniversary enneuf HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WAYS FIRST QUALITY W Hastings Hotel 9. a.rn., Wednesday Aug. ‘ EVERYONE WELCOME! showing the stars of the Big Dipper and North Star against a field of midnight blue, was dealnged by a 13-year-old or­ phan boy. The former territory officially adopted Lite flag in 1921, The National Geographic 3161^967 ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! THIS WEEK S SPECIALS GARDNERS-Tbe SUPER DRUG GOLDTOWR Star* where you can eave an all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. HOW Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE Colgate Tooth Paste Tame Cream Rinse Arid Cream Deodorants., „« BacHne Spray J5 CWroxlde 2 (Rog. tic) (Rog. $1.00) (Rog. 69c)______ _ lattman Film VP 120-620-127 41c WON PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS •STRANDS Adult, $1.25—J'. High Stwl.nf, 75c Children *< a, Wl 5*2134 50< TOP VALUES SPECIAL! FOAM SAVE! FRINTID IN TUFTED RUBBER NATION-WIDE* BEDSPREADS PILLOWS PILLOW CASES Don't miss these' Velvety, Compare! Big, comfy 17' For big saving* and a tufted cotton x 25" resilient foam rub­ pretty change — choose with fringe. White, -’ed, ber pillows at this price! those dainty prints an blue, beige, brown, shock- White cotton cover, zip­ long-wearing Nation­ per closing. Wide* cotton muslin! finished �Saturday at the home of her partnu. Uie Clarence Milter*. Dinner gu*eto on Sunday1 of the Gerald Bandar* at their Qua Lake cottage were Mr. and Mr* Personal Mention Henry Lenhart, Well Driller, Dies Tuesday Funeral services for Henry Adam Lenhart, 88, a former resi­ dent who died early Tuesday'at Kkne. Pa., are to be held al 2 pm. Friday at the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral'Home. Th* Rev. Harold Chritlopol ■f the Mennonlte Church of Battle (reck, is to Officiate Barlow Lake, and Mr. and Mr* Myron Reynolds were Sunday evening visitor*. The Ontborns entertained their granddaughter. Carol Or*born of Lansing, from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr and Mr* Carlton Nonrutt and *on. David Lincoln, of Battle Creek were overnight guests VlalUnf Mr. ,nd Mt, OU, Fewlea* this week are I h e I r daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* Ronald Broa*. Brian, and Candace, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa . Mr. and Mn Harry Belton Mias been home fur a month, re­ turned Monday to the U. ol M Nursing School. Mr. and Mr* Richard Haas and Helen. "Rick" Haas and Cathy Robinson of Kalamao>) were gueata of the Howard Frusta at their Barlow Lake cottage a weekend ago. Don Froel was ateo home for lhe vacation at Mrs. Rann ........ . _______ ____ D A. Judin, of Battle Creek ac­ companied her. Jennifer Judin and Mike Roolh of Battle Cr»ek look them to Clare where they mat Wu>. Weeber who took them to the cottage al Opal Saturday, Fred Judin of Ann Arbor joined them and remained until Bun­ day when he brought them home. Overnight gueata of The Blake AUerdlngs on Friday were Mr. who are spending thia week at a collage at Lake o3mm They came to attend the Norcu-tt family reunion at the home of the Harland Blairs of Lake Odessa on Sunday at which there were forty-three (ament. with their camper tourtag ^aaii- Walter Be^wtroMr.andMr*. ingtan. Oregon and California Dwaln Darkow /Dorothea Trtakwb*rv they V^ud Rev. and Mrs. lain) and famUyofMadta. >*. Ray DeVries at Cocog* Park The Darkow* had attarided th* who atehU) be remembered to’service* at th* Grace Lutheran their Hailing* friend*. They al»o Church where^they, met many visited many of the highlights of old friends. On Saturday, th* lhe Western Country including Becks were at Ute home of hl* lhe Grand Teton* and Yellow­ parent*, the John Beck*, of Delstone Park. In North Dakota tan to visit Walter's aunt*, Mr. they visited their daughter, »nd Mr*. Robert Meritt of Chi­ April, who 1* attending the Sum­ cago. and Mr. and Mn. Fred mer Institute of Linguistic* at ■lack of Richford, M.Y, who the University in Grand Forks. were gueata there. While they were gone, their Jimmy Augustine of Battle ton. John, who 1* In the Army, Creek U spending this week with hl* und* and aunt, lha Bdwin wu sent to Korea. Sunday dinner gurnta of lhe Chaffee*. Die The stores with the biggest BUY POWIR RATING in Michigan bring you the biggest Summer Food Sale tn Barry County, the coo ot Theophllu* and Catharine (Maugherrnan i Lenhart. »pent moat of hi* life a* a Has­ ting* and Barry County resident, moving to Pennsylvania a year ago to live with hl* son, Harvey Gaylord Lenhart. Tn addition to hl* son. he It survived by two nieces, Mr* DaJ ph (Marie) Winkler, R1 Mid­ dleville, and Mrs. John tEthel) ROUND Spartan Stores Fraol 8, Rl M drowning* Utile Lay hl* life *1 OR SWISS STEAKS Richard A denlly au. while swln ag*n, MU Sharon U body that REGULAR OR DRIP Births at Pennock SPARTAN COFFEE SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE ITALIAN BREAD 2 .-.. OVEN-FRESH Swift's Premium ProTen Beef Sale! . SIRLOIN STEAKS Pineapple STREUSEL ^33» lb. 98c lb. 89c lb. $1.09 BURNT BROS. FROZEN, MELTAWAY COFFEE CAKE fM°.^ c—। PBNOCK HOSPITAL Fine Dealer, rely *1; vir*uu* a»a 4*11 1117* Saa* Skate, July IS: Bva Marie Sager. B3, July SV. DOWtAra — Stoll CaapkeU. *1. July ss HABTIBOB — June* P«nnln*l«e, **. Owrjre Kahler. IIS M. Broadway. Dahee* MaDeuaM. *4. Jaly 80; lei r«y Ackley. 414V, S. JeSereoa. It* Wkn^BS, Dade Fhggt tjSe Bad B*m ' OVEN-FRESH • CUBE STEAKS . . . IMPERIAL BROIL STEAKS T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS SHURFINE STEWED TOMATOES 5 CALIFORNIA TUNA 5 HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5 SHURFINE GOLDEN CORN SPARTAN GREEN PEAS BUTTERFIELD POTATOES XT SHURFINE IODIZED SALT BIX MIX BISCUIT MIX RECIPE BRAND PINK SALMON SHORTENING $1.00 SHURFINE $1.00 GROUND $1.00 STEAK SWff sKimc^Uck REGULAR 53c SIZE no-Tct spartan SCS'Sn PRANKS COUNTRY $1.00 giant tub* $1.00 HERRud PARTYEaS«^RERIBS ——-^j^rtment $1.00 $1.00 REGULAR 60c SIZE LUSTRE CREME —MUY SHAMPOO ... ,b^ He was pl tai and tempted pronounce Thabo $1.00 $HUR|FINE RED SPARTAN Mr. Mln for the J. ot Dalton. Military 2 pm; Bt, Funeral The Rev SHURFINE Fruit COCKTAIL KIDNEY BEANS $100 CANNED POP CHARCOAL 12 0Z. CANS WAGNER'S SHURFINE PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK PORK & BEANS $100 JUICE by DOLE 344-0Z. ^100 CANS | 2 . SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING SPARTAN BLACK PEPPER QUASTS $1.00 SPARTAN PRUNlj’HF 3 1-U.NUM. $1.00 SANDWICH CpOWES SHURFINE MUSHROOMS 4 4 OL CANS $1.00 • QUAIL* $1.00 charcoal lighter fluid thank you TOMATO JLIICE ,n»nTAKi GRAPEFRUIT sections PEANUT BUTTER PRESERVES mSSiw NON-FAT MILK wMe DETERGENT $1.00 mcANs $1.00 **"** ?<*« uou< big, big, BIG BUYS! FACIAL TISSUE Income $1.00 KING JOHN PURPLE PLUMS 49c ROXEY DOG FOOD ft CANS $1.00 3 dole pineapple SCOTTIES ON THE BHItt KETCHUP WHH l.ff Star H.o Guo Property in MIDDLEVILLE sHUkBEST — dining ‘ room, two bedrooms, vun porch, kitchen, bath and utility toom. Two furmihed ONE OF THE BETTER HOMES in Middleville. Split level with wood panelled family room; three bedroom i, two and a half bathi. attached garage Built in oven, dithwaiher, fireplace, car- PURITY WHITE PAPER PLATES shurfine FRoffM SPREAD ?RE’,DA TaTER FRIER 100 « 59c 795-3748 Beemeatatlv* of ■ Oh AMteiU S FAVORITl WSSH oa. ’♦-or. $1.00 ’*Ot A y $1.00 BONUS COUPON NO. 4 WITH THU COUPON )OD CEN1 AieiON, EAiUN Ranns. Hr. $1.00 WITH SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT Call Jim Berry JU|CE 0H Thl kPFUMUCf THAT OfffPS YOU KIAlOWHAKDIRISHNtSS... SPARTAN, APPLESAUCE 41.00 MARSHAll. *• 100 EXTRA STAMPS wftk S pkg*. Sparta* Froua Vegetable* 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH ANY 2-CUT-UP FRYERS Rath Blackhawk SS!S? PICNICS * $189 I • WITH $3.00 FOOD PURCHASE EFF. THIU iAT., AUG. 1, 1944 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �trace Lutheran key met many Saturday, the Neritl of Chl- rd, N.Y, l>M of nt. Um Battle stores .*.69c .‘£89* ^„49c .^33* 79e «| WW EQc Frank Mlntner, 41, Delton, and Terry Michael Wawiemia, 8, R1 Mulliken, loat their lives in Barry County's first two drowning* of the yeir 1964. Mr. Mlntner was drowned al>out 8 p.m. on Thursday at Little Lawrence Lake east of Hickory Corners while Terry lost hl* life shortly before J p.m. Sunday while swimming in the Tbomapple River at Charlton ------------------------------------------------------ . P*rk. land Steven; a half-sister, Mar- °X'43C -'r 43® Public Library have climbed over *11420. 'welled by the Side­ walk Hale Friday. Tlie Sidewalk Rale brought In *21533. *!rs. Robert God­ Mr- Godfrey also urge* those who have not contributed to do adequately supply the new IIbrtn with books. Tfcnnk.s Ro mu week to the hill S Seventii - Day Adventist following tor tnelr gifts: Church. The New Idea Club. Atty, and Charles retired from building Mrs. Richard Hudson, Dr. and houses to care for their 5-acre Mr*. R H Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. home outside of Zephyrhills. William Stedman and Mr. and AccoMlng to Chief Deputy giena Thelen, and a half-brother, Mrs. John Bay. Richard Abbey, Mr. Mlntner evl-1 Thoma* Thelen. Fiftieth Anniversary denlly suffered with cramps The sheriff's office was notlEvery second of every minute, whlle swimming with four teen- fled at S:01 and Abbey was on Minor Draws Fine Each hour ot long or speeding agtrs, Mike Roush, Jim Lewis, the scene al 3:01. The 50th wedding anniversary. JLfluue e Parsons, 17. R1 Nashdays Sharon Lewis and Sheila Lewis. | Monday Deputy Abbey urged July 3,'Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Through half a century of marD. Leary of Zephyrhills. Fla. *5.45 court coal* by M|dwas celebrated Sunday, July 12. Gave happiness its golden rays. to avoid July 4th travel hazards. 111 Hastings Municipal He pointed out that as of July The storms and clouds of grief Court after he pleaded guilty to 15, Michigan had 344 water ac­ Stexlito — --------1 — and trials trtit cm Enable to hold him ud cidents. ciaenia, in m which wnicn 120 m persons home of their daughter, June, in Strengthened love and family wm arrested by Nashville Chief of Authorities were notified and drowned *“> « ^Jurad. South Haven, with her husband. bond— Oran Mitchell, Police W<-ndeU Armour for Ttilv 17, 1 *T 1* IS and an/4 19, IO 13 IS more mn—* . — On July r- A. ---------r* son Victor. &rtb*Rob<irt,’Ritterl,Mid ^enutv ialca na *® verB1 «iremeiy ­ “J dlM * um mini .rura.lr sen «rtlaurel. Bonnie Brightened skies toward glowing .drinking beer on Nashville's । . ------- -------------_ and Pamela. | ------•unset I main treet Friday night. A luI ven lie WM arrested With him. Two »». June, ol Cm end Mrmnrv-hUMl Mm>ooJ»«l. our heart* hruu rebody that eveflin* but were un- P’0™0, I David and wife of South San; spond. Chief Armour said. successful. ’ I .......... ■■ ■ F«$nci«:o, Calif., were unable to; Friday morning they entered attend. Begardli-ss of how you cut th> the water with Louie Thompson More About-------- I Those present Included the More AboutMlcl1lfi.1i 1 economic pie, agriculture about 1:25 and the body was logets the ,-zcond biggest slice. Sur­ third son. William, of Grant.I caled by Sgt. Ritter about *:40 electronics engineer at WZZMpassed only by the automoblie in 25 feet of water 40 feel from industry us u source of income, TV. his wife, son William. Jr. County Fair agriculture represents a *791 mil­ and daughter Joanne; and Mr. Mlntner had been working daughter Betty, and husband, lion annual income for the states Continued from Page One for ths J Steven* saw mill north Harold Parker, and son, Charles. of Delton. Military services were held at bare Wilcox and Mrs. Henry II, of Lansing. Absent were their <Michigan Agriculture Futurity at older son, Tim Parker, a June ; 2 pm. Sunday at the Beeler high school graduate, working Holland for a purse of *11300. Funeral Home st Middleville. through the Summer prior to ( Good Pel's Diane, n Palmer trot­ The Rev. Earl Schipper offici­ Rainfall for the first seven entering MSU thU Pall, and Jter, U also scheduled to Start this ated and burial was in Mt. Hope months this year was only half Thursday, Good Pal's Diane broke OXDER AfPOIXTIXO TIME Cemetery. Mr. Mlntner Is sur­ of that^for a comparable period their daughter, Gall, who was at a leg as a Uiree-year-old and la FOB KEABN0 CLAIM* youth camp. vived by his parents. Mr. and la.it year with an especially now six. She won 12.400 as a two Mrs. Dan Mlntner, of Middle­ sizeable decrease coming during I Present also were youngest ; daughter, Virginia, her husband 1 rille. . tht month of July, according to Howard Paddock, sons Stephen Cameras are setup for photo finishes of all tike races. and David, and daughters Pa- 1 'trice and Kristin, of Holt; Huarhe total deficiency ia nearly 10inches compared with that MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEARY Charles Learys Celebrate their 50th Anniversary leitiwiifHASTINGS, MICHIGAN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > ' REDUCED ___________ \ _________________ PENNEY’S FAMOUS SHEETS FOR SUMMER WHITE~GOODS STARTS TODAY! Backward Glances LEGAL •a can ’i53c Library Gifts Reach $11,520 [More Needed I ttonstionv to lhe Hsi______ Frank Mintner Drowns Thursday At Little Lawrence Lake, Lad Dies in Thornapple at Charlton Edwin jan THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Man, Boy Lose Lives in Barry County Waters He was missing about 10 min­ utes. Deputy Abbey said when his body was found by Francis Nichol*, 21, R1 Hastings, in about five feet of water 20 feet from shore. William Maynard of Holt, and 1 another man. administered, mouth - to - mouth resuscitation I on ths lad but to no avail. Notwithstanding the showers on Wednesday and Sunday, the water tables are far below nor- at all possible. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Michigan Mu­ tual Windstorm Co. Thursday, the resignation of M. F. Andrus two brothers, Joseph Charles and Olive Lampman Leary, both originally from Low- Motor Company. They moved to Hastings In 1927, where they lived most of their 25 years as Barry County residents. Charles was employed eight years by his brother, Vern, In the Auto Sport Shop before working at the Bliss about 12 years, chiefly as a lathe oper­ ator. He retired to build and sell v. rering the da, eventually selling their Waif Lake home to live year-round In indicate that Barry County is tn "lhe sunshine state." during that period exceeded ex­ penditures by a margin of *14,ato this the bedat the beginning the county now has To Meet Your Candidate for the founders of the Writers' Guild of Hastings, later enlarged to the Western Michigan Writers' Guild. President of the group is Mrs. Harold Springer of Clover­ dale. To accommodate the geo­ graphically scattered member­ ship, meetings are now held only Three-generations famous for their firm balanced weave, smooth finish and flawless quality, always a big buy. sensational now., m" kin-’ There are 42 events scheduled MlrhU*' for the various cla&aca. Including speed and action, men's, women’s and children's bending races. Junior horsemanship and many others. Monday night in the mule pul­ ling contest, open to the world with Bob Linderman os Superin­ tendent, the team owned by Daryl Sterken of Byron Center took top money of 135. Charles Gibbs 1 rcxv.: Rot*. Burlington, 125; U White Cloud. *22M; iiBidli|tew-*3*y<JW«* Allegan. *15; Ena VanKampen, sonvllle, *1250; George Kunrttman. Gregary. *10; Ray Egglestori, Hastings, Clarence Youngs. Hoed CJty; Ron Near. Plainwell; Frank Gowens, Decatur; Jim Flynn. Burlington, and Henry Walma, Hudsonville. *5 each. Others with teams entered ar4 how they finished were Carl Bhutto. White Cloud; Ray Caven, East LeRoy; Horace Middleton, Cedar Springs; Ray Eggleston. Hastings; John Batlie, Paris, and Dick Veltlcamp, Cedar Springs. showing the stars of the Big Dipper and North Star against a field of midnight blue, was drainged by a 13-year-old or­ phan boy The former territory 9 a.m., Wednesday Aug. 5 officially adopted the flag In 1927, The National Geographic * EVERYONE WELCOME! "Dutch Treat'' Coffee Halting* Hotel 49 NATION-WIDE PASTELS Ljghk lilac. pink cloud, sky blue, psstel~y«llow, opaline green. WHITE twin 72" x 108" flat or ELAST4-FIT bottom sheet twin 72" x 108" Hat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet .. 1.99 full 81* x 108" flat or . ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet 1.68 full 81" X 108’ flat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet -2.32 pillow cases 42" x 36" pillow cases 42" x 36" PENCALE* ton percales! Ail perfects! Lab-iestedl Dr. A. L Dahlman Famous Penney percales woven of selected long-staple cotton. combed to silky smoothness, that homemakers prix* for quality and value. Hurry! " D.C. Chiropractor 3165^967 ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! . 2 for 99c 2 for 78c K U. S. SENATE •’ • • Penney's cotton muslins. All perfects! Laboratory-tested! fzi W. Canter St Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keunsel will celebrate their 13th wedding Halting! During World War n. Mrs anniversary Thursday by enter­ taining members of the Keunzel Leary was a Hastings Banner Phone Military Band at their home on employee. She has had articles and some 250 poems published ally lose In gambles to survive 8. Market street. In various newspapers, maga­ at curves and intersections. Slow Wl 5-3394 Clifford Dunn, a student of zines and anthologies, and is down before you catch with an press secretary of the Zephyr- accident. cently passed his eighth exami­ nation, was appointed by Gov. Ferri* as a delegate to the dom show and convention cf the Top NOW THRU AUG. 8TH Notch Fanner's Club which Nightly ot 8:15—Two Performance* Sat., Aug. 1 at 7 & 10 p.m. meets In Ban Francisco next ELLY PETERSON NATION -WIDE* chUdren. Sharon and Steven, daughter and son of Robert tempted en route but he was accepted. E. A. Parker, of Prairie­ pronounced dead on arrival. ville, formerly Barry county regThe body was taken first to the Leonard - Osgood Funeral time has been a director of the Home then transferred to the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home at Joining Jots on South Jt wternla; NATIONWIDE BTRONO MUSLIN PENCALE FASHION COLORS WHITE green, aqua, pastel yellow, pate pink, milk chocolate. Deeptones: raspberry ice, co pen twin 72" x 108" flat or ELASTAFIT bottom sheet twin 72* by 108" let or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet 2*47 full 81" x 108" flat or ELASTA. FIT bottom sheet ............... 1.97 42- x * vi- 2 for 99c mu 01 x iuo ii*> er _ . ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet 2.73 pillow cases 42' x 38 W Use Your Charge Or Lay-Away 2 for 1.21 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Stare where you can wvt on all your ONEIiAML— Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices an alt phar­ maceutical!. SALE HOW Colflale Tooth Paste (Rog. 63c Tame Cream Rinse (Rog. 69c Arrid Cream Deodorants^. 44c Badine Spray . . . . . 51c .25 Clairoxide 2 r-25c 83c) $1.00) ST 69c (Ihy. 69c) TOP VALUES SPECIAL! FOAM SAVE! PRINTED IN TUFTED RUBBER NATION-WIDE* BEDSPREADS PILLOWS PILLOW CASES IdBtmmn Film VP 120-620-127 41c WON PLUS SfrH GREEN STAMPS 1) H «J C. S *STRA»^ HASTIHDS* b For This Compare! Big. comfy 17" For big saving* and a finished x 25“ resilient foam rub­ pretty change — choose with fringe. White, red. ber pillows at this price! these dainty print* on blue, beige, brown, shock­ White cotton cover, zip­ long.waarlng Nation* ing pink. per closing Wide* cotton mu*llnl tufted cotton Attraction Adults $1.25—Jfc High Students 75c wi 5.2114 Don't miss these! Velvety, Children (a* listed) 50c ___ �now control large industrial con­ have gone so far as to argue with cerns employing millions of people. agenda and agitation. "One Uilng is certain! These employers about thoir rights which The negro could itave, with the they know nothing about, and the money spent on pleasure alone groups or organization* are cer­ (Continued from Pg. 1, this Bee.) I type of privileges liiat do not exist. I accomplished Just u much had he tainly doing \lie American Ne­ groes more harm than good. They difficult to cltange or compromise. | *it-ln demonstrations are "The Negroes have last, due pri- j costuig the Negroes approximately rnent rather than spent all of his are creating a potential wall bemarily to rit-tn demoadratlons, IJ15 mujon annually ut the present time agitating against the other good will of the white citizen tn i n u troe that sit-in demon- racial groups for what the Negroes in all sections of the United States, and the ill will resulting every section of the country. | slrallons won a few battles and therefrom la depriving the -Ne­ "Many youn Negroes have been | pn^i^cg of rating and slccpgroes of jobs that they otherwise encouragcd by the racial elements EDITORIAL who head up the organizations to gard. some 550,000 jobs have been given to others that ■ usually are held by Negroes. This group being unqualified for other positions in and not producers. They are not hi position to hire one another. They failed to organise business as other racial groups, and used their money for good times—on pleasure and liquor. Now they place blame on white citizens for their failures and far their lazl- Bureau are usually left-wingers. “Demonstrators have greatly decreased the earning power of the Negroes in the United States, and they have provided no outlet far employment; they are responsible for those being out of work. -The integration leaders adhave been deprived of so much of their liberties tn the past that the country now owes them a liv­ ing. Yet many other racial groups have among them men and women who, say as recently as 25 years ago, were without LEONARD-OSGOOD not, in good conscience, agitate ogolnst^any other matter whatso­ ever. Tho Negro agitators ignore entirely the boric need of the Ne­ gro people. I find thousands of young men right here in Georgia too lazy to work, they spend their of young women have babies by different fathers, and bring them into the world for others to sup­ port. Until such time as this type of activity ceases, the Integration leaders have sufficient work to Vlolenoe, sit-in* and civil <UaMrs. Dorothy obedlence will never gain the Negroes what they really want Broadway, vloa Barry County from integration which Is a place ha* accepted of dignity and true acceptance In our social order. It may, pn the contrary, merely be speeding along Um> dreaded day of th* so-called ■“white backlash," which, if it comes, will be dominated by im­ moderate* and could result in the law cannot be modified by an election or by his personal pref­ erence because the law exists to protect an and not Just some mi­ nority group. Ultimatums by in­ tegration leaders and others have not be permitted to be destroyed vanced had not any of the above by agitator*. organizations ever existed. A con­ "If lhe agitators and dema­ tinuous flow of agitation through­ gogues really want to help the out the year U bad and makes Negro people let them stop their far resentment and suspicion. Confidence between members of groups and get the Negro® to one race is reduced and confusion Improve Uiclr living habits, their results. sanitation, clean up their homes "During my Entire .period of exand backyards, reduce their ha- ' Many of the leading politicians are under the erroneous Impres­ sion tliat the professional financial arrangements provided tors represent the majority for them, and sponsor a program to expose the exploitation of The contrary is true; they repre­ teachers in our elementary and government, and in private in­ terests far a long period of years. sent only about 5 per cent of the All employment and public accomNegroes, and this 5 per cent for "So long as there are these con­ the moot part, are those with ex- ditions, the Negro agitators can­ Name Chairman Of Milliken Lt. Gov. Drive "The courts should not permit violence or deUy or deceit of the law fay the racial agitators. With­ out law and obedience to Us rule, neither the city, nor the Stale, nor thq Nation can long survive. of lhe state. Mrs. Adrounle was an alter­ nate delegate to the recent na­ tional OOP convention in San Francisco and Is well known throughout Bute party circle*. fare, employment and other rec­ ords available for public inspection and study would substantiate such a claim, However, since Maj. RpbInson'i purpose wm obviously con­ structive, ba used commendable many areas has been destroyed by the racial elements with ex­ treme views to the left. Demon­ strations are usually Ln the form Thers are tn every major com­ driving munity in the notion. InJelllgtnl and responsible Negro groups who are making an effort to gain the objectives of integration and lead their people Into improved living the incompetent. They seek to re­ place, the private enterprise sys­ civil disobedience. Unftirtunateiy, tem with a public enterprise sys­ however, these people are "voice* tem. This Is auti-Unlted States. in the wilderness." so to *Mak. in comparison with the such alone. Under this philosophy every Individual, regardless of race, has tai la gradually destroyed, free >«*• m Dr. King, James Far­ equal opportunity to advance. enterprise will be abolished. Thia mer, James Foreman and Rep is not the road to happiness, but Adam Clayton Powell, who profess Adrounle, IN b. chairman of th* GOP committee, appointment a* RUBBER STAMPS Mad* to Order All Sicas Stomp Rods . . . Ink and Supplies. nine months ago he was ticketed for driving without due caution. Chief Armour reported. Schader's Keep abreast of the times. Adapt speed to your traffic, Offica Sapplits weather and road conditions, es­ pecially to yourself, You should ifer tiw ImtoMB “ be physically and menially at 124 W. State your best to drive your best. Come To The 3 BIG DAYS LEFT going out agitating against an­ other race. What the Negro needs is a different type of leadership than those now heading up such organizations as the Southern Leadership Conference, lhe Con­ ference of Racial Equality, the ‘-JunenalJJohie I CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS The flowers you send to a funeral service represent deep sympathy — sympathy which is difficult to express in words. Our awareness of the special importance of your floral tributes is reflected in the care and attention we give them. Advancement of Colored People. ■The endorsement of any p<Xenlial candidate for high office by BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY groups will almost make certain his defeat tn 1964, regardless of the party label: The bloc voles of Ute Negro will drive oilier racial groups on the opposite side of the political fence, and no one will be ao ignorant as to believe 90 per cent of the population will lose in competition with 10 per cent of GIANT MIDWAY the same population. TONIGHT! ‘The campaign to register Ne­ gro voters is a waste of time; there should be campaigns to reg­ ister voters, period. The register ­ ing of Negro voters send out im­ mediately fivs new white voters to every Negro voter who has not Horse Racing Today! Thursday & Friday HARNESS RMING July 30 and 31 THE ership of Racial Equality, the i Non-Violent Coordinating - Starts at 1:30 Daily $14,000 in Purses Hartings Kiwanis Club is Sponsoring Thursday Racing ST SHOW OF THE WEEK BAY Auaust 1-8*00 n in I SUITS SPORT COATS ALL REDUCED FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE "Dress Well .. . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear FeaturingFamous StuntMm, DAN FLSrVMOM 28 Hair- Pairing Stunt fronts!!! THURSDAY, JULY 8:30 p Starring GRANDPA JONES M Corl and Pearl BIG FRIDAY NIGHT SHOW - JULY 31st BUTLER, plus Savaral Other Prominent Grandstand Stars and Complete Stage Show 1 R'“7.'LS*‘’ ' M.M.W.A. APPROVED WILD WEST THRILLS by the . Moccasin Creek Ranch Rodeo $|e5D �"hairman liken . Drive hjr Adrounle, 126 B c« chairman of th* J OOP committee, appointment a* y chairman In the organisation being enator William a ■TravarM City) m for the Republican !or lieutenant gov- Lot Owners Oppose Water Main Assessment Today show Wednesday rnlng were surprised wh»n| Hugh Downs interviewed Caroli Hnr of Woodland. road to match Ute county road surfacing and the surfaced street to too north. Installation of a water main along with Improving South Broadway from Nelson street to the south City limits met vig—.. —10^ Mon<Uy nl<ht jt City Council ses- Their daughter. Mrs. Donald K.j leaver of Charlotte, and grand-' ®n. Michael. Joined tho group, for Saturday breakfast at the Rectory. Mm Betty Sigler Slattery, 33 Forest Avenue. Pacific Grove. Calif. has suffered a leg frac- j lure. And as her birthday is on Aug 3. greetings from friends would be appreciated. < Uw appoint. •eM he ta orinie was an alterto the recent naconventtan In Ban d u well known tete party circles, ant governor noml1 made al the State n September. Un1 Constitution, the I be the running ubcrnatorial candl­ ing the possibility Ices going to repreopposing parties. R STAMPS to Order tide and their water main as­ sessment*, under lhe first rtU. Property owners cm the east were George Kaeler, »1M: Rayma— side of Broadway, including the only three who reside there, were present Monday to object to the 8146830, and Omar Improvement, claiming they do Jlarnum, $320.75 for * total of not need the water main. The Oily previously had ap- $3.45830. Property owners on toe west nroved aaaesemente for eewer benefits totaling $7.16430 to Sieei '•*•... Ink SoppIlM. Superette Oder's 205 N. Michigan I Supplies lie Fair! ows lay! r. urn Mattengly of Coldwater came to visit Mr .mil Mrs. Andy Re and remained for dinner July 18. — ■ -S >--- 1-------, Hirilnp' 4H CHAMPION — William D. VanDenburg of the Al loft 411 Club showed the top 411 Jersey female and received the trophy during the Southwest Michigan Jersey Parish Show held at the fairgrounds here Monday, lhe opening day of lhe Free Barry County Fair. Thte is Stony Acres Candy Elds, Bill** ©ow. held by his 411 leader. Mrs. Frank WeinbrechL BUI enter* Junior High at Hasting* in the Fall. Oscar Kaecbele, Middlerille, and Henry Clark, Eaton Rapids, showed the senior chsmpion bull at lhe show, Wonderful Trislrans Advancer while I .non R.k.r Dt 14. ______ I ____ ._____ . _ . 1 . e Davenport Book On Timberland Times Reprinted Plan Big Fat Stock Sale on Here Friday our son. Kenneth's, trailer court. Wednesday we spent the day with our cousins, Mr., and Mrs. A. Webb. Thursday with Herbie's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox. Friday with Mr. and Mn. George Ragla. Satur­ day and Sunday with our old Timberland Times by Eugene paU and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickland. Sunday evening Davenport was originally pub­ the Arthur Webbs and this pm. lished by the University of 1111nqj$ Press in 1950. Bummer. Sincerely, Ethel Wllqox. The Earl Colemans and Ver­ land Ransoms attended a Build- printed In 1962 by Harold B. Tukey of The Maple*, Daven­ port Road. Woodland, and la leri Campbell. since that time. He was a fanner and also worked al Eaton Man factoring Company. Ho wm Mr. Campbell Is survived by his wife, Veda: five tom, Earl of Nashville. Glenn and Ctor- CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT Frank of Lackland. Ton, Air Courthouse, Director Arthur Steward. Jr. has announced. The public Is invited to this formulating for a free program. 4H and FFA live­ be held on Friday. the Barry County reserve grand champion fat lamb, owned by Sandy Bechtel, Twenty six steen are ached- was also purchased by the Hasuled to go "on the block" as j ----- , —— .— <TOc. compared to only 11 steen in. Pound. Other buyers included Elevator. Mktogan 1963 Increases are also notice- Caledonia —•— —t-— ” .......... able In toe number of fat lambs Livestock Exchange. Hastings and market hogs. Livestock Exchange. Francisco In 1963 toe grand champion Farm Supply and Gary Buck­ steer, owned by Barbara Bisson, land. sold for $39 per 100 pounds with The 1963 grand champion the steer weighing 985 lbs. The market hog, owned by Jim Jones reserve grand champion, owned and weighing 245 pounds was by Ron Dlngenton and weighing purchased by Barry Cunty Fair 1166 lbs , sold fbr $3730 per 100 pounds. The reserve champion hog Bayen included Barry Coun­ ty Medical Facility, Michigan purchased by Caledonia ElevaLivestock Exchange, Ray Mil­ Hastings; 16 grandchildren; Plans are much larger stock sale to July 31, at woods-Umberland pioneer of Mackinac Island recently. Michigan^It was written, bit by coming a good driver. According Don Bteeby is home from Fort bit from 1900 through the 1940’8 to the Institute for Safer Bliss, Texas, on a 30-day leave. by a busy university teacher who motoriste should never « HU next assignment will be in for 27 years was dean of the Ing to improve their Korea. HU twin slater. Donna College of Agriculture at the Bteeby, of Ann Arbor was home University of Illinois. skills. The preasurta og . Waft* Whlk a weekend ago. She will begin traff 1c demand that you drive nundng studies at Battle Creek bhed over the years unUl "at all Us W. M.ka 'tai Community College th.U Fall. ability. last it must be called finished Mrs. Roy AUerdlng of Carlton Not finished because it is per­ Center greatly enjoyed seeing fect. but because the time grows Plain 59c do*. her great grandchildren, when short. In another decade or so the Burton AUerdlng* and their toe last man will be gone who FROSTED » 0K00AT1D daughter Judy and family were could write or even speak from here from Oklahoma. The new firsthand knowledge of the peo­ Donuts 69c dos. Dear Friend*: I Ju*t had to baby, Michael, behaved beauti­ ple and the times" ot thte period Councilmen granted a petition to Install curb and gutter and tell you of the wonderful tone fully as great grandmother AI- in American history. Compared to toe narratives of blacktop on South Street from we are having with our dear ierdlng was holding him while ler, Fisher - Heogeibach. Inc., TMY SOMI TODAY Jefferson to Michigan without Michigan friends and relatlvM. resting downtown in Hastings on' toe pioneer in the white - pine Homer Hecker, Rum Dlngerbuyers Included Lewis Marble areas of the United States, on first Installing a water main, as Last Monday we spent the day Sidewalk Day. son, Morris Newberry and and Hastings Livestock. OPIN DAILY Mrs. Digory McEwan of Chi­ the prairie, on .lhe dry Great Glenn Meginley. all homes there .already have and night with my cousins, the For Quick For the 1964 sale, promoter* Leslie Dickersons of Dowling. cago was a guest of her daugh­ Plains, or to those of the over­ water service. The 1063 grand champion fat ore hoping for many, many mure Airport Manager Bob Husted Turoday we were dinner guests ter and family, the Jack Bchtt- land trails, those describing the TASTE TREATS Courteous Service pre-Clvll War era of pioneer set­ lamb, owned by Tom Wteringa buyer* to attend and provide an reported that the airport will be of Mr. and Mrs. Bass, who spent — naws. - ------------recently. and weighing 95 pounds, was tlement in the "hardwood forests “ a ‘ interesting and stimulating tale Phone 945-2405 closed to regular air traffic from part of the Winter In Texas, in Many local tons watching the of toe southern third of Michi­ Itank1^ MrUhLH“Mn‘? ‘K’Wone Invited to come and CATLORO USS. O— gan's lower peninsula are scarce. Bank fur $108 per pound. The bld. Timberland Times fills a gap in our story of agricultural settle­ ment. The problems of clearing Iland and of cultivating it were QUALITY FURNITURE OF HASTINGS HAS BEEN radically different from those faced and solved by the near-by settler in the "oak openings." Timberland Times is well or­ ganized. Its fifty-three subsec­ tions are grouped in fifteen chapters. These cover all aspects ,of pioneer life in the terdwlorcata, among them being clearing, the plodeet, Jfauack* Ing, toe fears and ailments. church, and the school. Most in­ structive Is the secAlon on ‘"Teaching toe Calf to Drink." reviewer himself has pracstep by step the process bed. He wishes that toe Our entirf stock of summer dresses in ladies, sub­ r had had young lambs to to drink, a learning pro­ teen. junior and half-sizes. Reduced from regular cess he believes to be even more difiicuit to impart than that to calves. The author writes from the male point of view, but he by no means overlooks the im­ Volu.. to $14.98—Dresses, Coots, Toppers, Swim portant part women played in pioneer society. Suits, etc. The book has a wider appeal TIME AND DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON than Just to Michigan historians. The student of lhe pipneer. of the western movement .of agri­ culture, and of technology, will find Timberland Times of value. 100% acetate, lace trimmed in white and pastels Here the lexicographer will find Sizes 4 through 14 "samp" used in a way undefined In Webster's New International Dictionary (second edition). The differing meanings of "slashing," ‘•jam-piling," and “windrowlng" when applied to the methods of Both subteen and ladies dresses and sportswear. felling hardwood trees to a Values to $17,98—Drastically reduced clearing, and many other ploneer terms are given precise Concerning the Diipoeol of definitions. The word “entrepreneur" ac­ quires vivid meaning for the The Entire Inventory of Over economist when we learn that Dresses, Toppers and Sportswear. DON’T BUY ILSIDavenport's father, a carpenter and Joiner by trade, in order to THIS PAKK FOR WHIBI TOO SOON acquire a second "eighty" at a time when he had but an equity ANNOUNCEMENT AND IE SORRY of $150 in his first eighty acres Regularly $3.98 to $4.98. Non skids in assorted and a debt of $450 against it. AWAKING SOON LATER went Into debt an additional colors. 8350 to acquire a tax title to an adjoining eighty acres of maple timber. By literally working at Of Rnwgt Quality, Name-Brand Home Fumishingf- The Largest Selection Of Furniture In This Pott night making 1.100 wooden buck­ ets with which to harvest the Of Michigan To Be At Tho Mercy Of Tho Buying Public At maple sap and by day tending Regularly $1.69. In assorted patterns; hemstitched to hte farm. Davenport by March for easy finish. the next year was able to collect the sap front 160 acres of ma­ ples. The six thousand pounds of maple sugar produced from toe tWO eighties enabled Davenport to acquire a deed for his land, Values to 98c yd. Cordova, Sportswear Fabrics and pay hte hired help, save five Chino hundred pounds of sugar for hi* own use. and keep fifty dollars in hte pocket. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD-TO THE BARE WALLS-TO ALLOW Davenport throughout the book extoite toe pioneer virtues WORKMEN TO REMODEL THE FIRE DAMAGED STORE. WARE­ pf hard work, ambition, vision, In shades of mist and frisky honey. Seamless. In equality and independence. Tlmbetland Times has been HOUSE, AND SHOWROOMS reprinted privately by Dr. Tukey. the son-in-law of the author, who, until 1962, was head of the Department of Horticulture of Michigan State University. Tiw Our entire stock of ladies, subteens and children's touetratlona for the c h a p t e r summer sportswear.. headings were done by Lots Tu­ key Baker, granddaughter of Eu­ gen e Davenport. Timberland ; TUnas w*s reviewed favorably by Michigan History when it ap­ peared originally (Michigan His­ Five-cell, chrome plated flashlights complete with tory, 34:376-77 (December, 1950b. batteries. Regularly $1.98.... The 1962 re-issue gives me tiie pppartunlty to state Hally that u Michigan libraries and those Interested in Michigan history Look for famous 'Trade-Noma' labels MERCHANDISE aid not. acquire a copy in 1950. O/SCOtiritT SHOWROOMsi on the things you buy . . . you'll find them her*! they should hasten to seize toe WILL BE SOLD All Soles will Bo opportunity given them by Dr. Tukey in 196B CLOSED DUE TO SPECIALS * Thursday, Friday & Saturday SUMMER DRESSES One Rack of Children's Wear Now WATCH AND WAIT FOR IMPORTANT GIRLS PANTIES PUBLIC NOTICE One Rack of Odds and Ends WAIT! HE WEEK 1:00 p.m Um officiate and burial will Wilcox Cemetery. Mr. Campbell bad bo< Tlio Paul Benham family ar­ rived from Ohio to visit his per- UAL ADMIRATION—W. Personal Mention IILY hcld at 3 p.m. RatanXay at on u motor trip to Hani! and Erik and Barbara vonRals, 43,011 for a total of $3,706. Frank Kelly presented a plat 9 to 13 and 1 to 5 during the for Kelly's Addition No. X. Exchange Club's two-day model plane meet on Saturday anti Bunday, Aug. 8-9. The plat Includes 38 lots, but Aldermen approved purchase also a large area that may not of a Ford tractor with back hoc be developed for many yean. Kelly asked whether a portion of his proposed plat might be They received the final annual accepted as presented, or whe­ report on tho city-school Wil­ ther an entirely new map must liam T. Wallace Memorial Li­ be presented. A Btudy la to be brary. Hereafter, it will only be made as to requirements. a school library aa the Hastings The proposed new ordinance Public Library la to serve the covering plate, which the Coun­ general public. cil Is following, requires devel- ''Receipts during the 1963-64 open to have streets with curb fiscal year were 41333763 plus and gutter and surfaced and to 4977.16 balance at the start of have major services installed at the time of acceptance, or within three yean thereafter. This re­ Education paid out $16,439.04 in quirement may make it neces­ library salaries. Of the expendi­ sary to developers to bring in tures, $505906 went for books smaller plats to avoid a heavy and $37735 for magazines and Investment in improvements newspaper^. There were 64,141 books circu­ lated during the year, compared to 54,681 the year previous. FRESH DONUTS Scott Campbell Of Lacey Dies Tuesday Night brother. Mr and Mrs Nelson GunMr n.i.t Mr. -rir..-. WATCH! ’50,000°° noot.^00 One Rack of Children's Wear Now Off Regular Now 2 fw $5°° THROW RUGS STAMPED PILLOW CASES SAVINOS OF UP TO 50M0%-8(h on AND EVEN MORE 5QC Now $115 YARD GOODS Now 2 LADIES HOSE rands tond $1X0 $1.50 MANY ITEMS ARE STILL LIKE NEW SOME WITH SALVAGE VALUE ONLY SOME with SLIGHT SMOKE DAMAGE PTTmirTT. starts 8:00 pa >N EASY TERMS Of Hartings, Mich. 117 W. State St Downtown Haitingi SPORTSWEAR Now Reduced */J FLASHLIGHTS New q ONLY Final—No Returns Phono 945-4172 ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street �•—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July M, 1964 Society ! Women of Moose Report Activities ELECT RAYMOND WISNIEWSKI Calif., ha* been Brittens. She has been visiting Bridge awards for the after I noon's play following the Ladles' Luncheon at the Hastings Coun[ try Club Tuesday were Mm Robert Cook. Mix. Homer Smith, and Miw Jocelyn Ironside prraent. The execu live committee of the Women of the Moose met in Orand Rapids Sunday. Those at­ tending from here were Mrs Burdette Kidder, Mrs. Lawrence Cooley. Mrs Elmer Smith. Mrs Marvin Thayler. Mrs Beatrice William* and Mrs. Ralph David Beverwyk, Phyllis Hasenbank Wed at Newport Personal Mention Oak entertained a group ol friends for luncheon at the Haslings Hotel Wednesday. flcer* chapter nigh; la to be held Tueadayj Aug. 4. with Initiation. Other chapters represented were from Battle Creek. Ionia. XpwHl. Muskegon. Niles and Grund Rapid*. newS Mrs. Ear! Wareham ol Royal k> a guest few days. The Brittens receivHoned In France for the next few months In March of 1965. It was master point night in | Duplicate Bridge game al the Hastings Country Club Turaday I evening. North - aoulh winners i were Mrs. C Myers and Carl back In Michigan when ha la through in the Army. Mr. and Mm Harold Britten of Lansing were callers at the Medical Facility and vbited hi* mother Mm. Viola Graves. He I went to Joan S Brown and GU1 bert Morell of Kalanuuoo and tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hooker of Gun Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose i ANNOUNCE TROTH -------- ---------------------I Franklin Mlles. Darden and the I Brockmycr and Mae Titus of , late Mr. Darden of Atlanta. Ga . I Battle Creek, second went to announce the engagement . of Mrs Charles Hcs* and Mrs. I tneir daughter, Chalmers Frazer. Henry' Vondtll and third to Mr. to R. Allen Moore, son of Mr ana Mrs. John Clarey. and Mn. Robert G. Moore of! . • • Hastings The bride-elect ba" Mrs Ellsworth * ' Scott recieved ' ' I graduate of North Fulton Highher bachelor of science degree al i Schoo) in Atlanta, and 1* pre- the graduation at Western Mich-1 sently employed by the City of igan ban University on Friday eveAtlanta Police Department. Her ning. and following the comfiance b a student at Georgia* mencement, .... .-------------I the family honored I Institute of Technology and b her with a dinner al Chicken i ! employed by Eastern Airlines. Charlie's In Kalamazoo. The An August 29th wedding Is being group Included Mr. and Mrs. I planned They wi]l reside in At­ Soott and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. | I lanta. where Allen will continue ‘ and hl* work with Eastern Peuke and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs studies at Georgia Tech. James Springer and family of M1- PhylU* Hasenbank Muskegon and Seaman jy*xman David B. U. 8. Navy stationed M Newport. R. I. were united in ’’*’**■• on Saturday morning. July Bt Paul's Methodist Church at Newport With ths Rev. Max Monroe officiating. TO bride u U» Mr. and Mr*. Richard Haaanbank of Muakegon. Parent* of the groom are Mr. and M™Henry Beverwyk of Sparta.who returned home morning from a few days vaca­ tion tn Newport where they at­ tended their *on * wedding. Mm Ben Beverwyk of Hasting* la David* grandmother. For her marriage th* former Mb* Hasenbank chose e. two piece street length gown of ivory lace and carried a colonial bou­ quet of white carnation* and pink rosebuds Her honor at­ tendant, Mrs. O. H Kngpp of Newport, wort a pale biua *Uk brocade gown and a corsage of pink carnations Electronic* Technician O. H. Knapp acted M brat man and Roger Gomer of Cleveland. Ohio. OMbted with the sealing tens and lhe Orville Cook*. Mm. Mary Stacey of Kalama- RKVXAL ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. Robert John McGuigan, 8803 White Pine Drive, Birming­ ham. Mich , announce the en­ tertalned her daughter and fam­ gagement of their daughter, Pa­ ily. the Budd Randalls, for din­ tricia Ardtlle, to Charles Pat­ ner honoring Gary Randall's rick Babcock, son of Mr. and birthday. Mrs. Ivan Babcock. 502 6. Broad­ Mr and Mrs. Howard Jameson. way, Hastings An August wed­ ding will take place In Birming­ Eastern trip last week on which ham. The couple will make their .they vbited the Finger Lakes home in Benton Harbor follow­ : region in New York. Some of ing their honeymoon. the highlight* of their trip were a tour through Walklp* Glenn, the winery tour of Hammonds­ port. the Coming GlgAs Center Immediately following the tour, and the 2-',-hour boat Roy Hubbard had the rftbfor- ceremony, the wedding party lands. They went to Kingston. tune to fall and fracture hb were gueata of the giwn’* par­ MR. AND MRS LONNIE E JOHNCOCK Cloverdale. Mr. and Mm Rob­ ent* for luncheon at the John­ wrist a week ago Friday. The Ontario. Canada, and visited Mis* Phyllis Gaindir Li Married. ert Reasor and family, Mr. and HHS Class of '49 Fort Henry at which the mill- compound break nece**ltated a son Restaurant. On Friday eve­ Mraf’EUchaid Scott and family. trip to Blodgett Hospital. Grand ning, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Holds Reunion Mrs. Grace Watson and Mr. and Hickory Comers, were master terest to Keith, and alio visited Rapids. The following day Rex Henry Beverwyk were host* at Sunday members of the Has­ Mrs Duane Scott of Grand Rap­ Toronto, making a wonderful Duttarer arrived at Blodgett the neheanal dinner tor their tings High School Class of 1049 ids. Immediately following the week's vacation. . Hospital. He had suffered a son. David, at the McGann ceremony a reception was held double leg fracture caused by in­ time and memories when they For the pleasure of Miss Jane m the church basement Serving For th* present, the brtda will volvement with his power mow­ attended a reunion marking the Whitmore and David Arnold, were Mir* Joon Gay. Mias Eileen port were dinner guest* of Mr. er. Roy say*. "It was Just like reside in Muskegon a* the groom 15th anniversary of their gradu- whose wedding take, place on Lindsey and Mrs Wendell Rusand Mrs. I. C. Burk of Grand a doubleheader.'' Although Roy's win leave on a World Cnilse on Aug. 8. a pre-wedding party Rapids, a Sunday ago. On Thurs­ golf game will be over for the Aug. 17 aboard the U SB. Mill*, the Carlton Grange Hall north was by lhe Howard Frosts. Mbs Phyilb Galnder and charge of the kitehen. Mrs. Keith - — -given ------------------------------------------day evening, Mr. and Mm. C season they Ixave Improvised a n Destroyer Escort Ship. ot Hostings. at their Barlow-Lake cottage on PO 3/C Lonnie E. Johnoock ex­ Louden. Mrs. Pillllip Steams H. Hoffman. Mrs. Bauer, and card-holder so hb bridge game Out of Hie 117 in that Cla*s. 38 Saturday. July 25. The * 1 k changed their wedding vows In and Miss Noel Hornbeck were In Mrs. Clare Kauffman of Alto, will not be impeded too mudh returned for the reunion. With couples had a wonderful time ft very pretty candlelight cere- charge of the gifts. during his convalescence. Petersburg, Fla., will be In Chlattended tile Lowell Show Boat. their families, total attendance water skiing and swimming as mony at the Hickory Corners . — ------- .-----Mr*. Earl Wareham of Royal ----- the Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm the weather was Ideal for such Wesleyan Methodist Church the me wvuuiei iaou iOr , C h u rc h weekend at Lake Michigan and and family were dinner guest* Oak arrived Monday to vblt her wedding of hU GraduatA came from os far r.ports. Supper was served by | Friday. July 24. at 8 p.m. left for a honeymoon trip to Lent* Chaffee*' *on. Before re­ Sunday of hl* mother, Mr*. Al­ sbter and family, the Gay Jor­ turning south they will fly east — u hoetem. V.— Their i The away as Florida. Others came; the host and Th? Rev h?". UfUe !???? aaJnd(T Qg -­ I C,|lfornla. Af[cr Au< 15 lhey len Malcolm, and Mr and Mr* dans. Mr. Wareham will arrive from Auguste. Grand Rapids, guests included the Robert Kalamazoo, uncle Of the hririto vblt Mrs. Lamble’s daughter Marv McLeod and family were for thb weekend and they will •nd family and attend the wed­ Battle Ionia.., Browns, the Darwin Hookers, ana and me the nci. Rev. Loub Amra wnere me groom is stationed. —.... Creek. Grandvilla. ivtuu, louis W. w. Ainra return home Bunday. Kalamazoo. Warren and other the Richard Flukes and the officiated In the double ' ring Both ore graduates of Delton home of hb grandmother. Mrs. The Jim Morrs have pur­ ding of her granddaughter, who Michigan Miehi<«n cities ->»- and .~4 others In Charles Dodges rvw4_ ceremony in the presence of 200 High Schobl and she attended chased the Chet Hodges Wall Malcolm. i clergyman. Ohio. • • • Michigan Slate College. Mr. and Mrs. Keith MHd of Lake cottage. The Oay Jordans are leaving Members of the committee ---------------I When -Mark Sanders became Mrs I Aurfln ntav~4 lucTheirirau»n -.—the —evening —----------------------KUSSC1I Austin Diavra uuuicr dinnerwa* The Cedric Morey* are on a Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. who- organized onranlzed In- a a teenager, teenarer. the the event wa* was doubly doublv nuDtla KUS.^ .. the ori p,ayK? I glwn byrehearsal Friday to take their three grand­ who the evening Inevent ] mu lc 11 on _L the groom's mother at eluded Phyilb (Sheffield) Us-'celebrated On Thursday. July ™>UXr “ Bill Hubbell. Jr, and Chuckle Western vacation which will sons. the Maroney boy* of Grand vbited the W. Erie Peskes on take them Into Canada In the Rapid*, to the Boo to see the bome. ' borne. Pai Pat (Warren) < Warren > K-nn-rlv Kennedy. 23 he Invited n irmam nf hnv* I Sunday. On Sunday, a week ag<5, Banff and Lake Louise sector of Locks and tour northern Michi­ Ulin, put. »l hb .J7* “ “» lUvrtMr of Margery Tumes. Dolores (Wood­ Io • Mr and Mrs. Erie Peake and Canada. eotuufe. Mike °!“er' gan. They will return Sunday. ruff> Mater. Dolores (Doylel ow> Kathy and Nancy Scott were in Mrs. Charles Pott* vbited her Bleam, Marilyn (McDonald) Co­ Tim Benedkt of KabunMoo. W Delton, and Mrs. EaUiel Escanaba to vbit Mrs Peake's daughter. Mb* Janet Shgrpe, daughter and family, the Ism Tom Hadley of Orand Rapide. Jolumock and Clarenee Jolmcoek tant. Stanley Pierce. Richard aunt. Rose Waldron. returned recently from three Ironside*, in Lansing over the . . .. .. „ , . nrp th., nar-ntc r.f thmrvin, McLaughlin. Henry Gibeon and Bob and Bill Goggins and Mr. and Mrs. Elbworth Scott weeks' visit with Bob Sharpe at weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roberts Mary and Larry Murphy Mark's brothers. Stuart, Brad, attended lhe garden party given and Nancy, Grace Watson and hb cottage at Green Lake hear The Gordon William* family They enjoyetl a potluck dinner. and Soott. didn't waste a minute father, the bride wore a floor 'Saturday evening for the Hon. Marjorie Springer attended the Interlochen. Aug. 7 Mrs. Sharpe All had an enjoyable Lime and of the afternoon's fun as they length gown of silk organza over !Senator Ford at lhe Elmer Scha­ Scott reunion In Colon on Sun­ will meet her daughter. Mn. visited In Canada over the weekend and thb week are virecalled their school activities. helped Mark celebrate his 13th taffeta featuring a portrait neck- .fer residence of Lowell, and later day 1 Auxville Jackson, and grand­ itlonlng at the lake. Those attending decided to have birthday, and on Friday evening. line, accented with Chantilly .attended the Lowell Show Boat. House-guests of Mrs. Jciin daughter In New York City to a 20th year Reunion in 1969. Mark's parent*, the Gerald San­ lace and seed penrb, elbow Crue over Uie weekend wereTifr visit the World1* Fair. den, entertained hb grandpar­ length sleeves and a full skirt , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bpelz of and Mrs Henry Leata of St. JoGuest* of the Cl’lfford Dolan ents. the Ben Coopers and the terminating in a chapel train. ;Lancaster, N.Y, have been visit­ ieph. Mrs. Crue and her guest* family have been Mn. Roger Clarence Millers, with ice cream Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion ing her sister, the James O'Con­ spent Saturday in Lansing Osell from New Hampshire and was attached to a crown of nors. who have also been enter­ Mrs. And* Johnson of 501 E Mb* Busan Tookey from Calltaining their daughter. Mr. and pearls and *he carried a whltd <Mrs. Robert Baal*, and daugh­ Oseen returned Thursday from On Sunday. July IB. Lhe How- Bible topped with white sweet- <ter. Peggy Sue. or Maple City gan for a vtalt tlib Summer with heart roses, Ivy and ribbon (On July 18th to celebrate the vblting relatives and friends for Mr*. Dolan's parenta at their Lockwood Reynolds relatives for streamers. She wore a single (6th birthday of Peggy Sue. the WEDDING Grand Haven cottage on Lake a family reunion at tlieir Tlllot- strand of pearls, a graduation (O'Connor* entertained the Wal­ Mr. and Mn. Keith Lechleit- Michigan PHOTOGRAPHY itift of | lie groom The bride de- ।ter Becks, and Mbs Carolyn ner of Algonquin Lake vbited The J. rranxiln Huntley fami­ ( ’Connor ot Battle Creek. In attendance corning from signed And made her own gown. O the Ford Caseys on Saturday af­ Attending iwr .sbter a* matron II Mr and Mrs Maurice Hynes ternoon, and Mr. and Mn Carl ly will be in Ann Arbor Sunday Ohio, Gftxnd Rapids. Lansing to celebrate Mri. John Hunt­ of honor was Mrs Joseph Tranand Hastings. tluun of East Lansing Tine and her brother and wife. Mr. Carlene, of Middleville were Sat­ ley's and her daughter. Jill's, or bridesmaids were the Mu.ws and Mrs. Ed Oilman of Sparta. urday evening lunch guest*. On birthday. Mn. H.'s parenta. Dr. The John Edward Cooks en­ and Mn. Edwin Terwilliger of tertained with a family get-to­ Nancy and Martha Oalnder. sis- ■attend the reunion of the school Sunday, the Caseys were enter­ Benton Harbor, will also be HAITI MCE — Hwm 945-3616 gether on Sunday evening as a ten of the bride. The attendants of which Mrs. Hynes and Ed tained for dinner at the Lewh among the birthday party guest* Home-Owned Marble home. were all dressed alike in lime were former pupil*. Mr. and Mrs Otto Colvin and parents, t h e Sterling Rogers, green floor length dresses of The Bob Miller family vaca­ chiffon over taffeta Styled with tioned this week at Otsego Lake family began Uielr week's vaca­ 313 N. Boltwood City after being here for seven a portrait neckline and a float­ State Park. They met the Chuck tion by attending the ball game weeks They were awaiting tho ing panel falling tnm a bow at Truesdell family of Grand Ledge In Detroit, and then driving up the rut coast of Michigan, arrival of their little grand­ the tne waist in the me back. dock. Match- ■who who Job 945-5102 Joined them for the week’* crowing both bridgw into Candaughter. Julie Cook, who wax ln« circlcB held their face velb holiday, — bom on July 11, and have been and they carried bosket* of Tom Frenthwoy, Owner The ■Tom Kerns, en route coast. They also spent a day and assisting in the household. home from a California vaca­ Mias Carolyn Trantham, niece tion. vbited her parent*, the a half st Cadillac visiting the of the bride, daughter of Mr. Stuart Clevelands, over the Earl Burdicks, who were former residents. and Mrs. Joseph Trantham. weekend. V biting the Adelbert CortEast Lansing. ana Miss Kathleen The Lynn Perry family, via Lennon, daughter of Mr and trailer, are vacationing In north­ righU at Gun Lake thb week Mrs Martin Lennon. Hickory ern Michigan thb week. Her *b- are their daughter and family, Comers, were the flower girls ter and family from Florida are Mr. and Mrs Bob Rqush, Billy, Carol Jean and Candace Jo of Master William Johncock. son of with them. Mr and Mrs Ronald Johncock J Mr. , and Mrs Floyd Burkey Flint. The Roushes have Just returned from a Western trip. Hastings, and Master Richard left on Tuesday by train for Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs California where they will visit Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. G. Hoosetn Axarbayejami (Mari­ Richard Baker. Delton, were the her brothers and thru families, lyn Cortright) of Detroit visited ring bearers Tltey arc both Otto and Owen Eash, at Oak­ at the Cortright cottage nephew* ot the groom. land, and her brother. John, of House - guests of the Wm Crawfords for a few days last •nan was Ronald Johncock of I recently retired from 22 years week were Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and ushers were Phillip service In the Navy where he Mai and family from Kentucky. Steams, Plainwell, cousin of the was a Jet pilot, and her cousin, The Robert Malllson family of groom; Richard Baker. Delton. Mrs. Charles Chappell of Red- Orlando, Fla. have returned brother-in-law of the groom; lands, Calif. En route home at home except 8'-,-year-old Holly Joneph Trantham. East Ijuising 1 Tucnon. they will visit Floyd's Mallbon who stayed for a long­ er vblt with her grandparents, Benjamin Brown. Ithaca. N. Y gnrsen. and will meet Mrs. the George Ragla* and the Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lennon. Chappell at Ashfort. Arlx, who ward Barber family. will accompany them to Mich­ ATTENTION VOTERS: Aug igan. by car and will be visiting her mother. Mr*. Warren Roush. vote In the Sept. 1st election. Dependable Jeweler The Gordon Crothers family are al Gun Lake throughout the 108 S. Swa Strw« Eash. Polly, and Alden, of Summer where they operate an eating place on Streeters side of ting her and also hla father. A. the lake. Personal Mention Hickory Corners ' Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials gaa’s NEW 55th District. Hilliards Scheel DELTON-KELLOCC School. Rapids Personal Mention Schooled it Western Michigan University and Northwestern Uni­ versity, Evanston. Boosters Club. Crooked Laks Rental Service Bom iMtr Hopkins la Allegan l*nd. Lived in Delton, County since 1936. Barry Delegate to County and State YOUR VOTE ON SEPTEMBER I WILL BE APPRECIATED Final 3 Days of Hodges Big Clearance FAIR WEEK SPECIALS Summer Dresses Values to $12.98 Values to $29.98 SAVE UP TO $5°° Or 2 for $700 $9°° Or Patrick C. Hodges $12°° 2 Julie, Sportswear & Bathing Suits and Jackie, of Bartle Sunday, for the pleasure of the a reunion of the Mishler family One Rack Raincoats Freeport. Attending were the Floyd Burkey family. Mrs. War­ Assorted Girdles & Bras $100 Rapids. Mr and Mrs Phil Georgia of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Miller and Kevin Assorted Slips of Birmingham came Friday to WHERE THERE'S MUSIC THERE CAN'T BE MISCHIEF' Hose $1.00 Value 2 pt. $100 The Bonnet & Gown shop Alma Fingleton MUSIC CENTER 138 W. Stott Wl 5-4284 lie Smith, and the John Kaalnikys. On Saturday Mrs. Moreliead. her daughter. Sherry. and Jeon Marie Willmes. and Mrs. Kasinksy visited tho Martin VanOeiaon* of Grand Rapid* Morehead and Terry Saturday < redng. Thp J*hn Isenhath family of Cleveland vbited their mothers. Mm. OUo Isenhath and Mr* B �Ice Cream Cone Born at St. Louis World’s Fair Society news Mrs Myrtle asJee, 1ft 8. Wash­ ington strset, celebrated her B3nd birthday on Tuesday, July 38.'On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus of Cloverdab brought her a lovely bouquet of gladioli and a birthday cake. On Tuesday, nephsw* and nieces, Ines Ford of Hickory Comers. Vslma Gates of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury of Cloverdale spent ths day with hsr. A cousin. Mr*. Eva Bush, gave her a lively birthday cake. She received many cards and re­ membrances and visitors during tho day. She Light Breakfast Should Include Balanced Diet On a rivaling Rummer day at no more wvlng dishes. K. M. Hsmwi, a Syrian con­ cessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles, quickly came to the rts- Automation In businaM and Industry 1* changing American breakfast habits, ray dietitians at The University ot Michigan Medical Canter. The food apeclallals note that huge and hearty breakfasts were fecttons into cones to hold tho working long hours at hard Thornapple Club . Money to Aid World Garden'm A business meeting wm 11 o'clock followed by a luncheon. Mn. Robert Baldwin. preft* energy an individual must ex­ pend in doing his job. mm meeting. Mra. Stowell wm chosen to represent the club M ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Ralph the State Conservation meeting to be held in September at HlgStreet, announce lhe engageThus, say the dicUtlana. food i ment of their daughter, Trudy to send money through CAR* Intake has bad to adjust to the' Ann, to Gene E. Shade, son of ' I Mra. Mildred Shade, Lake OdesOne danger in cutting downJsa. and lhe late Wayne Shade. on the quantity of food eaten The prospective bridegroom is a i960 graduate of Lake Odessa the person may fail to maintain Community High School and is member* came good nutritional balance in employed at Keeler Brau in material for Lake Odessa. The future bride menu Mrs. is a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School. 1083 graduate of the U-M specialist, may consist Wrights Beauty Academy, Bat­ tle Creek, and is employed al bread and butler. This will pro­ Mary's Beauty Shop In Hastings. vide essential protein. vitamins An October wedding is being fltablo meeting. and minerals, but the total planned. quantity of food eaten should be MR AND MRS. GERALD R SMITH Fay HummeL In keeping with the changing The John Gallaghers of Lan­ Miss Connie Lou ©vermuth is Married. requirements of the Individual's sing were Sunday dinner guests Aitic fdlcdt lhe a Wa*i AdZ of the Dick Cooks. honor wore a street length drew; Job. of aqua blue lace ora satin, fashioned with a scoop neckline, eltxiw length sleeves and a asmlbcl] skirt. She carried a bouquet of white and blue mums. Brides­ maids were Mbs Beverly Black- A Monday noon ago Mrs. Cedric Morey entertained eight friend* for luncheon at Iwr home than four billion serving* of ice ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Basil I. Tobias of R3 Delton, wish to announce lhe engagement of their daughter, Wilma Jeane, to Duane Hamilton, ion of Mr. and Mra. George Hamilton of 811 8th Avenue, Mendota, Ill. The bride­ elect is a 1960 graduate of the Hastings High School, and the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music where she has been a member of the office staff Governor of Rotary, who was meetinc that day. There were 17 for dinner at the Clay Bassetts Saturday rve- age on that date. Among the guests were the Reid Bassette and Allison Barneys of Kalama­ zoo. three from Lansing includ­ ing ,Lucille Bassett and Cathy and tho Edward Greenings of Rroom elect Is also a graduate of lhe Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music as well ax the Earlville High School. Earlville, HL and plans to enter the min­ istry. An OcL 3 wedding is being a Wctcome Home for Bob who planned. Itad arrived that afternoon from tile big Boy Scout Jamboree at Middleville Mra. Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. Myron Tucker will entertain . with a .brunch and crystal show­ er Saturday morning at the lat- By Mra. Mary Jackaon Residents of the Middleville community extend their sym­ bnnorec Is bride-elect. Ml* Jane pathy to Mrs. Waller Bender in Whitmore who will marry David the loss of her father, Willis L. Arnold. Saturday afternoon. Aug. 8th, at the Presbyterian gan Hospital. Services were held Church. on Monday ut Hopkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rutherford and To celebrate the first birthday sotf. Andrew, were Sunday guests of their son, Edward, the Ed of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth. Banfjeld*, of Battle Creek en­ Mr. Rutherford is a missionary tertained ills grandparents. Mr. from EUifeppla and will be here Their Mr. ^nd Mra. Homer Becker, and on a two-year furlough.m«n™i •an. Andrew, is a -THdm pt: ~7±~! is his aunt. Anne Becker, on Sun­ student and daughter, Helen, is day. a student nurse in Chicago. They will live in Dowagiac. Larry Reahm is due home Mra. Ardis Luta and mother. about Aug. 8 from Fort Knox, Mra. Ida Rathbun, called on Mr. and Mra. Boyd McWhlnney of Ky, for five days. Wayland Bunday. ★ Mr. and turned during tho liol'Summer nlUa. chocolate, and strawberry, ice cream cones nowday* offer som« 200 flavors ranging from bubble gum and blueberry cheesecake to pumpkin, licorice, sunflower seed, raisin, rhubarb. weather delight. Eskimos like it so much they use hard-earned trapping money to buy ice River. Ice cream is probably more popular than borscht in Rus­ sia. In Japan, tempura restaur- by dipping frozen scoops in bat­ ter ami frying them quickly in Photographic Studios 'Serving Berry Ceunty White gladioli and blue nations graced titc altar © BAKED GOODS V* Protein Bread .r_______________ 29c Complete protein like in meat snd eggs. Sliced thin or < regular. . . 2 loafs 39c Frozen Bread Dough FRIDAY fir SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION Choice of any 24c Broad_____ _ _________ 24c Choice of any 58c Coffee Cake------------- 58c Save 8c 12c ValiM Chopped German Cinnamon Bread___ _______ 39c All Butter Danish Coffee Cakes______ Pineapple, cherry, pecan cream and'Slmpnd. 78c SPECIAL 74c Invention of the hand-cranked freeoer and later whpksalo pro­ duction methods swiftly took loe cream from the salons of the wealthy to the workman's table. in July. 1851. "When the heal drops down like >a burning pall. and Uie ocean breeze sinks faint­ ing on Manhattan's edge, uNew York — especially panting, gaspYork — thrown itself like a thirsting lion upon the ice cream freezer." sister of the (tough, chocolate glazed. DALE’S BAKE SHOP SAVE Rotarians Hear Major Procissi On Vietnam Marriage License Loony KlenaUke, NsehvlU* .. David Beigler, lUsUngi NOTICE TO ALL Credit Granters in Barry County It has been reported that there is a solicitor working in this area who attempts to solicit accounts for col­ lection. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND .... that when you place your accounts for collection, it is NOT necessary that you sign a contract with any­ . Further: the agency represented does NOT hqve a bond on file in this county. If you place accounts for collection with on un­ bonded .agency, you have no recourse in case of de­ fault. * ' ....... 1 ‘ CHOOSE YOUR COLLECTION AGENCY o> you CHOOSE YOUR BANKER. REMEMBER-They Both Handle Your Money! $50 And Sleep Cool Tonight Gibsan COMPACT ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL -TAKE-HOME INSTAU-n-VOUKSELE- MICE Small additional charge if we deliver and/or Install. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Regularly *239” NOW ONLY $1OQ95 B Mg ■ Jr LIMITED LIMITED QU AMT II QUANTITY Want to take the shnmtr out of. summer? For their trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the new Mra.'Smith changed to a two piece, blue and white whipped cream crepe and a pink rose corsage. gonquln Lake Trailer Park. Members of the Hastings Ro-! Out of town guests came from tary Club Monday received u Woodland. Middleville, Nashfirst hand report on the viet-'ViUe, Battle Creek, and Ann nam. its history and people and Arbor. Mjch; Dolton, Hl, and the “hot" war currently being Logansport, Ind. fought in that spMt Nation. A rehearsal party wax held at Major Frederick Procissf, ot Pleasant Point and heated by 813 N. Michigan Avenue, spoke the groom's parents, Mr. and to the Rotarians on Vietnam. Mrs. Robert F. Smith. EUkr Prwtal ,.t|,.d lu, : ____________ Let us snow you what a GIBSON SLUMBERMASTER can do for you. Cools rooms up to 250 square feet So light and compact you can Medal. Chocolate Glazed Donuts .. 6 for 39c ' Smith, druu.es identical to the maid of Lima Catholic Church for the Bake it yourself. We mix It, one. Kathy busy running snow for confec- an exhausting task, however. Servants spent hours shaking a container of whipped-cream mix to and .fro in a wooden bucket Ijou'll love our ! Nuptial Mass Unites Couple At St. Rose Ovennnlth and Gerald R. Smith white mums. All wore white accapped mountains to Rome. at eleven o'clock Saturday, July When a royal shipment of snow 18. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy Ken Konteczny, friend of the arrived in a stale of slush on a celebrated tho Nuptial High blistering Summer day, Nero Parente of Lite bridal couple ushers were Charles Tunics, peevishly executed the general friend of the groom, and Terry Overamith. brother of the bride. 8omc lhn’c centuries ago. Blackford, R1 Hastings, and Mr. Mr. ahd Mra. John Will pre­ Chart« 1 of England introduced and Mra. Robert F. Smith, R2 sided as master and mistress of to his subjects a dessert made Hastings Airport Rood. certmonies. of frozen milk and cream at Music was furnished by Mrs. Fur her daughter’s wedding. Wayne Peterson at Um? organ Mrs. Blackford chose a two piece ceasful that the King com­ beige brocade dress with white manded hb French chef to keep tho recipe a royal secret and father, tiie bride wws attired in accwxioriea and the ' groom's gave lilm a liandsome yearly a floor length gown of white nwther wore a two piece light blue, whipped cretun crepe dress. cottage at Gun Lake this week.! pension. But by the time Charlee satin, fashioned with a scoop Both mothers' mode their cln-oscs * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ingall of] neckline and elbow length and wore pink and white carItation corsages. fled empire design, and garlands Mr., and Mra. Charles E. Jack­ Immediately following the son. Bunday. Mn. Ingall will be George Washington loved Ice dome siiaped skirt which ex- ceremony, a luncheon was held teaching in Vermontville thia al the Barry County Community next yaw. ★ Many will be at­ cream. In the Summer of 1790, tending the Barry County Fair Washington bought more than chapel train. Her finger Up veil Building. Cake was served by 1200 worth from a shop in New was fashioned with two tiers of Mrs. Zeno Bonaeh and Mrs Harold Tabor returned home York, then the federal capital. white silk Illusion and attached James Bwanaon. The Miz*ca Linda and Arion Hayner served late Friday from being instructor at tlye Sunday School Laboratory single strand of the punch and Mra. Norbert Arens served coffee. Mrs. Gordon School at Mt. PlMuanh Tile She carried a cascade bouquet of Bennett, Miss Jane Ziegler anti first week In August she will be white mums and pink rosea with Mra. Wlllla Kantncr azMlsted watering ivy Ued In the lovers knots. Washington soeta* Mias Judy Warner as maid of and Wise Nancy Coleman took Barth ’ St files supplies north to such frigid take it with you wounded in Korea in December 11 of I960, served in Vietnam in 1903 and was high in hb praise of the Vietnam people. He told about how the Repub­ lic of Vietnam controls the southern half of the country which ha* a total area of 127,000 square mljes, and the Commu­ nist regime controls North Viet- difficult time trying to decide whether they are successes or Major Proclssl gave a brief failures, aaya Malcolm A. Law­ history of the country which ther, University' of Michigan as­ began in Tonkin before the sistant professor of education. Christian era, settled by the “Il isn't easy for- the child Vieta who emigrated from Cen­ tral China. It was held by China. 111-938 AD, and was a vassal state during many subsequent period*. The French and Portuguese came in the late 16th century Vietnam yielded Cochin China to France In 1863 and accepted a French protectorate in 1884 Lnwthcr believes the school Plays as important role in help­ the Communist force*. ing the child assess his perform­ In 1940 Vietnam wa* occupied ance. “Tho school provides by Japan. A cease-fire accord children, often for the first time. signed In Geneva on July 21. IBM, divided the country along against which his performance the Ben Hal river. The Com­ Is measured and all children are munist* gained control north of deliberately informed as to the the 17th parallel. The plebiscite quality of their school achieveto determine the country's status has not been held. "In fact. In addition to grad­ Major Proci**! declared hold­ ing Vietnam was extremely im­ ing performance, we constantly dram into Ute child's head the portant to the West. All that the people of Vietnam want is their importance of school to his fu­ ture Buocosa. and even ultiqiatc praised their bravery and cour­ happiness. Bjence tho relatlon- School Help Children to Measure Work age and fighting ability. We are definitely making lies show that headway in the fight in Viet­ i feel higher aelfnam. he said, and expressed tho low-achievers. opinion that the Communists will wur never take rase over the me country. cuuutrv. , , “““ " “ »'"• Evcntually, the people there will health standpoint. all sturemove the Communists, he pre­ dents should be given lhe chance to experience wait success redicted. . mUug u> seijool activities" says Yesterday was an especially He also stresses lhe Importance exciting and happy day at the John C. Bay home on 8. Park of the teacher's altitude. "The St. Their new daughter. Judith way a teaclser responds to a Carol, arrived, and ahtcr, Nancy, child's failure has an important age 3, and 5 ypar old Jimmy, soaring on how lhe child takes were delighted with their new It." he reminds. 'The pupil may shier. The baby was born May not paw « u»t but he docs not 0. which h also the date of have to be told that he Is a fail­ Nancy’s birthday and the'young ure aa a person. In short." Lowlady h already being called tCtr*<xwichide*,''the teacher must trims', her fanVIy g”^— tdcr.r Use Impact of hla own ——ivlor on hlx pupUa. No delivery problems No installation problems. DO IT YOURSELFI Simple to install All you need is an ordinary screwdriver Operates at 115 volts Install in minutes SLEEP IN COOL COMFORT TONIGHT! Gibson CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, July ». 19M Home Talent Entertainers Please Crowd 14 from Barry Given Diplomas Al Western Gordon Isenhath Injured Fa tally In Sunday Crash A record number of Summer Home talent entertainers pleased Se.ssion students at Western » lame audience licre Tuesday j Michigan University were night as they presented the grand­ (swarded diplomas in commencestand ahow in the second night of men ceremonies at 6:30 pm. on the Barry County Fair I Friday. July 24. in Waldo Sta­ Four outstanding prtwmtadium. ; The group Included 400 bache1 lor's degrees and 370 master's : degrees. I Those graduates from Barry Jerry DiDenbeck of the Wood­ icounty included: land 4H Club received the 310 | Delton —Gordon A. Chrislenaward as the outstanding vocalist sen. BS-Secondary cert, R3. I al the show.. I Dowling — Lydia C. Burchett. PHYLLIS A. FULLER | BS-Elementary cert , Rl. The Kitchen Crickets of the I Hasting* — Leona Braidwood. Carlton 4H Club received top hon­ REAL PIE| BS • Elementary cert, 136 W. ors for presenting the outstanding Grand St; Fay A Clardy. Jr. tlnf Instrumental act. MA. 906 W. Madison; Richard Rtunne Miller, of the Overtown M Fluke. MBA. 528 W. Bond. the First Ward Park Friday afternoon aa 4H Club, received first place with I Betty L. Gaskill. BS. R4: Cecile her acrobatic dance act. |m Hoos. MA. 826 N..Michigan; The first place award In the the contest were (left to righti Leo Hammond, Gary Birman, J Leone Scott. BS, R2 and Frannovelty division went to "The Ices M Shurlow. BA-Elementary y '| Ken Brown. W Wes m VanDenborg. VanDenbni Barry Havens, Greg Wood and Beatles." comprued of Candy Biv­ । Garry Hall.jp-Baxmer photo. |cert . 3553 Charlton Park. Rl. ens. Sue Uldriks. Janice Ehredt Phyllis A Fuller. R1 Hastings, II Hickory Corner* — Jean F. ' and Barbara Heath of PleasantThey have a young daughter. 1 is a candidate for the office of I Brown. BA-Secondary cert. Rl. ‘ । The Jim Radford family are view 4H Club. ' Bnrrj' county clerk on the DemoOther acta on the pleasing I cratlc ticket in the Fall primary vacationing al Oun Lake. Mn Middleville—Florence L. Flala. |-------------------------------------Donna Black, her son and moth- program included; ' Mrs Fuller. 33. is the daugh­ ter of Fay Hummel. 826 S Coss MA. and Maebelle VanWeelden, Miss Helen Cusack and x5r । Dowling Cowbells; Jane BlankThe Bud Hanson family ore due erwhlp in "Dainty Miss'; The Street, and the late Ruth Porter MA. 11200 Bass Road. and Mn. Don Rohdy of Beidtag Woodland — Joan A Maxwell. Hummel She is a native of Haswere dinner guests of the Chet from Florida to visit the first Coquettes, composed of Judy Stauf­ part of August. 1 lings and a 1949 graduate of BS-Elementary cert. Rl. fer. Kathy Kaufman. Lorajynn and Hodges Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn.. George E. Coon Diane Gilbert; Karen Eldred and I Hastings High School. She was I married to Roy C Fuller in 1950 youngsters are visiting relative, of Northfield. Ill., announce the Diane Lewis, accordion.duet. Th* i and they have one son. Kun. in northern Michigan for several birth.of a daughter. Mary Ellen, Coats Grove Hillbillies; Rheu on July 22 in Evanston Hospital. Mead in a piano solo; Christine weeks. • , Mrs. Fuller was employed os a A note to Miss Jean Barnes Evanston. Ill. Mrs. Coon la the Babcock in a piano solo; Bunny secretary for the E. W. Bliss from Miss Grace Edmonds slate.-, former Phyllis Buxton, daughter Gies Acourtlng; Turn Kaufman Company for two years, was em­ ...... a_______ ..„ of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Bux- and Glenn Gilbert in "Wise and that she is having wonderful ployed by the Southwestern time touring throug irough ’ Wales -----and, ton of Grand Rapids and of OU^rwise"; Paula J. Westcott, । Michigan Hospital Council for Eire.-------She— willbebetraveling Ritchie Woodland. Gun Lake.' -----3S years as bookkeeper and of­ •The Liberty Express”; Undo through England during August Site' la also the granddaughter Shriver in a piano solo; Candy fice manager, and was employed The annual three-day Michi­ Time To Soil Test by A son was bom July 27th to of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bivens, “Skinny 'Die Scarecrow"; lhe former Orchard Indus­ tries. Inc., over five years work­ gan Steam Engine anil Thresh­ Mr. and Mrs Don Marcxack at A. Ritchie, former residents of LU»da Coult and Julie Ung. The First place to cuf costs on ing in the purchasing, bookkeep­ ers Club show is being staged at San Jose. Calif. Mrs. M, is the Hastings. MidEcvllle and G u n Blazers"; Stella and Nancy Holley, Charlton Park starting Friday former Judy Stem of Hastings lake. "Aliab The Arab", and Renee fertilizer for your '65 wheot ing and sales departments. and continuing tlirough Sunday She is a former chairman of Many of the big steam en­ is with a soil test. Then the Chidester Extension Study gines have already arrived al fertilize according to the Group and has served as a Cub the park, located just north of Scout den mother. She is cur­ need. Call us for free test. rently. an elected member and tings and Nashville. treasurer of lhe Barry County The club Is headed this year Home Economics Extension AdFertilizer Ivlsory CounjH and is chairman elected president following the of tile.budget committee She Is death of Irving D. Charlton who For Legumes also serving os deputy treasurer had held that position since the of Rutland Township. club organized six years ago 0-25-25. 0-10-30. 0-18-36, The show this year will fea­ Army Sergeant First Cla® ture more than 25 big steam en­ etc. ore usually recom­ Robert P. Kun-. 33. whose wife, gines from all over this section mended for legumes. Call us Joyce, lives at 1724 S. 54th St.. of the state. The engines will be Tacoma. Wash., was assigned to used in two big parades dally, for real LOW prices. the 4th Missile Command in along with antique gas tractors Korea July 13. Karr is an air and miniature engines Women traffic control sergeant in the and children will be seen driving command's Headquarters Com­ these historic pieces of equip­ pany. He entered the Army in ment The steam engines will be used 1951 and arrived overseas on this tour of duty last April. The in ramp climbing, th resiling wheat baling straw, operating a Elevators I Valentine J. Kurr. 711 E. Coi- saw mill. There will be races be­ Lake Odessa Woodland' fax Street, was graduated in tween the engines, a tug of war. and they will be seen balancing 1 1949 from Hastings High School. on a teeter totter. There will be (Fertilizer Plant—Woodburyj _______ a_______ demonstrations of tho Prony ____________________________ I Banner II'ant Ads Pay/ brake, and the Baker fan test, and there will even be baseball | games played, with the players running the bases on the engines and fielding the ball. A steam boat will take the visitors for a ride up and down 'Riamapple river. T' • The show will run from 9 am. to 9 pm. dally, and there is ample room in the park for pic­ nics and camping. Arrangements have been made for opening the museum. The Emmett Rescue Complete Laundry and Squad will be on hand to handle any emergency, as will the Bar­ Dry Cleaning Service ry county sheriff's department Before the engines are allowed < Each bundle individually washed) , to operate they must have un­ dergone rigid state Inspection. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. This will all have been accomi pllshed by show lime, Friends were saddened here when they learned of the death ot Gordon Isenhath. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Isenhath. of I Flint, who was fatally imured I about 3 pm. Sunday when re-1 turning from a class rcunipn at Bay City. He died about 6 pm. that eve­ ning at Bay City General Hos­ pital. Gordie had suffered a frac­ tured neck, arms, legs and other injuries In a-two-car crash. Funeral services were held at 9 am. this Wednesday at Holy Redeemer Church at Flint with 1 burial al Flint. In addition to his ] parents, he is survived by a bro­ then Donald, and his grand- 1 mother. Mrs. Otto Isenhath. ] Hastings ' Mrs. Fuller in Race for Barry County Clerk A ^""'Personal Mention Mfg. Co. ' * ' Earning Increase in . up Phillip Patten also directed an F’ Accordion Band. j-alnlnd by Don Elea of Delton. FFA Dairy T«am Of Lakewood Ha* MSU, Farm Tour Hastings Mfg. Company re­ ported qet aarnlngs-of 3413,243 after taxes In the six months ended June 30. 1964. compared with 3405,041 In the first half of These earnings were equal to 30fl cents a share on 1,037,700 shares of Hastings common stock outstanding, as against 39 cents The Lakewood FFA Dairy on lhe same number of shares Team attended an award trip, in'the” 1963 perlod.' sponsored by the Michigan Artlflclal Breeders Cooperative. Attic fitted/ Ust a Waal Ad. Tho tour started al the MABC barns al Michigan Stale Uni­ versity. The members saw all of the equipment and procedures of getting and storing the semen used for breeding all over Mich­ igan. After dinner al the MBU Union Building, lhe teams ar­ rived al the Ruuell Kleis farm. I Tills herd Is a fine example of la good quality breeding pro­ • Ascidswl fr SickasM gram that can Improve produc­ HsspitslissHM tion with the same feeding pro-. • Aula • Fira • UablUty gram as used in the past. Homtowain Representing Lakewood were ] Fret! Ewing. Jim Stewart. Terry Wieland and advtaor Ronald I Stevens PLANT Annual Saia of Homemade Baked Goode Steam Rodeo At Charlton Starts Friday FOOD and Aprone at the HOME ECONOMICS BOOTH Tues, thru Sot. — July 28 to Aug. 1 BARRY COUNTY FAIR ■tytho Caramualty Building. Smith Bros. Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Ben Franklin August s®F ilHEHOTSM> WHITE SALE! Stock your linen closet now-buy ahead for showers. weddings and other occasions! CIDAA KITCHEN TOWELS Cotton terry. *)7r fringed ends. £/ c SUMMER SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED CANNON TOWELS Whlto, Coin Dots and Solid Colon Heavyweight, absorbent terry in 22x44inch. DISH CLOTHS Waffle weave. ~TPackage of six. / i THEY’VE BOT TO GDI tKU t K w j| f WE’VE GOT ALL PRICES SLASHED THE MODEL YOU WANT BIG 18-FOOT VO-TON VAL ATA SMALL CAR PRICE CANNON WASH CLOTHS Soft terry In pink, blue, < yellow, green. 12xl2-in. BATH MATS Terry with non- OOe skid foam back. OOL i FINGERTIP TOWELS White and colors 11x18-in. 17r Fringed ends. JL / c FAST WE'LL TALK THE TERMS YOU LIKEI OW-NTEREST FINANCING See your Chrysler Dealer—The Hot Spot—for the Hottest Deal in Townl SLEEPING PILLOWS Fully washable, flfl* non-aitergenlc. OOv 102 W. State Street in Hastings BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 at Sprague Rd., Delton �Carltori Grangers Lakewood FFA Honor Exchange —.— - - a Lists Activities Present Safety The July meeting of the Lake­ Students Before wood FFA was held in Sunfield. Karrar was to combine Return Home ihundo,. juiy so. i»m Program at Meet Sieve the wheat and oats. Kerry Hay- —. , L he Hastings Banner Fifty - five recent graduates i On July 23 Carlton Granger* care of cultivating the beans. It gtthered at the home of Me- | took part In a safely program Hilda HawU tome on Friday night Mrs. Leo Barry gave a reading weeds and looking good. on “Cover Up the Auger Feetier" followed by 'Tips on Farm Work party honoring Marie Pollln and Action, comedy, drama—all fill Safely” by Kenneth Stamm and Goran Bcrnhoff of Sweden. the stage in next week* play al Mra. Clark Oversmllh. member. Mrs. George Ulrich talked Bente Fink of Germany, and The Ledges Playhouse In Grand Heidi Von Martens ot Finland, all foreign Exchange Students, Il'S a modem, lively treatment Barry dlaeaaaed “Working : Ra/ely With Animate and Lift- Uonal Convention for Kerry with the Youth for Understand­ Bridleman. 87, R4 Hasting*. a of the Greek classic, “Antigone." Hayner. who won lhe enter­ Ing Program sponsored by the with momenta of comedy andI Ing Properly." Lyndon Stamm reviewed the tainment competition al the Michigan Council of Churches. ; held at 10 aun. Wednesday at mure. In comparing it to other■ . production* on Broadway, the। wearing of proper clothes and State Convention. The Stale the Ixonard - Osgood Funeral Each has lived with a HasFFA will pay lhe other half. The Uniui family since lord August., Home. Graveside services were Saturday Review said it was। eating and resting properly Mra. Kenneth Stamm gave scbed uled for 2 pm. Wednesday j "like an edifice of marble In, boating lipa and Mr. Barry gave at Moscow Plains Cemetery at1 shantytown." homeland -----.... । -Antigone" piay, nightly. safety tips for families. Mrs. Hillsdale. These young people hove made ' Ulrich gave ABCs-ot safety then Mr. Bridleman died al 1:15 Tuesday through Saturday ali Mn. Charles Stadel gave 12 aug­ many friends in lhe community High School. 8:30. Following tills, there are and will be mUwd by all of , gallons for pesticide safety. The but two productions left on the County Medical FacUUy where them. Ledges Playhouse schedule, “The program was concluded by a DONT TRUST "LUCK" — Get Importance of Being Earnest''. poem. "Slow Me Down. Lord," things done with' a Banner and "Harvey." which ends the, by Mra. Hale Carpenter. Hanner Want Ads Pavl classified. Wl 5-34 The buoys are at the lake for He was bom a Lorue, Ohio, on season on August 22nd. the swimming area but not as Aug. 38, 1876, lhe sen of Daniel Through Saturday night, this and Harriet (Hathaway) Bridle­ week, the Ledges continues the' yet installed. The conservation man. He moved to North Adams laugh-filled Broadway farce— officers will assist with this at । their earliest convenience. "Petticoat Fever." i Last minute plans for the Fair R4 Hastings in 1935. Milk Booth and the Pamonn He worked in the woods as a I e a t i n g concession were com­ lumberman for many years, re­ pleted. tiring in 1949 because of ill licalth. ! from Mrs. Audry Deming Roush Mr. Bridleman is survived by ‘for the parties at the Medical three sons, Edward. R4 Hastings, icare Facility, and Dewey and Archer of Ad­ | The next meeting on August rian; six grandchildren; 10 great 113 will be in charge ot the Jungrandchildren, and a half-broth­ • lor Grange u to programs and er. Nate Tyler. Moscow, Mich. Funeral senlcea for Robert E [ refreshments HU wife, Alice, preceded him Gaskill. 50. Rl Hastings, who; in death. died at Leila Hospital In Bat-|-_ —, tie Creek at 11:15 arc. Sunday, I f-l JIVEkrc are to be held at 2 prc. this 1 clVUlo Wednesday at the Leonard-Oe- . good Funeral Home.the Rev. Jay A nniin I DeNeff, former pastor of the j La55"Mdl 1 IcalUo Hastings Wesleyan Methodist i gx a • Church Officiating 1nr AlipHjprnn Burial will be in the Hartings 1 W1 Township Cemetery. | Secretary of State Jama M. Mr. Gaskill suffered a heart Hare sold he would ask the Funeral services for John E attack al hla home on Sator- Michigan legislature to set up a (Jack) Beckman. 73. of Cale­ dar night. | program for annual license donia, were held at 2 pm. Mon­ He was bam In Hastings on i plates starting with 19C6. day al the Beeler Funeral Home Feb 2, 1914, the eon of Floyd I "It la obvious that Michigan's at Middleville. and Gleneaa (Gray) Gaskill. He citizens wont plates each year, Rev. Bruce Ellis officiated was graduated from Hostings, and I'd like to give the public High School in 1932 and mar- ]-*--• -------------------Cemetery at Caledonia. ried MLaa Irene Hosken of Ren­ Mr. Beckman died al SL Jo­ ville, Minn., m 1937. mean scrapping the State's seph's Hospital al Mt. Clemens They lived In Hostings for a on Friday morning. short time after their marriage, plates every third year and He Is survived by his wife. and In Nashville for 23 years be­ Sena, and a abler, Mrs. Axel fore moving to Hastings Town­ "Our original plans called for (Anna) Tlllbert, St. Petersberg, ship last March. plates next year. 1905, Issuing a sticker tab for two years, and then plating again in 1968." Hare said "But our correspon­ Typewriter* & He was a past president of the dence heavily favors annual Barry County 4H Council and plates . . . and we hope the leg­ Adding Machine! islature will Implement such a He was a member of the Local program." For Sale or Rent 414 UAW-CIO. Hare said he expected help Repair Service In addition to his wife, he Is from both houses of the legis­ survived by two sons, Dennis of lature to put through an an­ Lansing and Ervin In the armed nual plate program. Several forces stationed in Glaum. Ger­ members of the legislature raid many; a brother Richard. Has­ they would introduce legislation tings. and his mother, Mra. to provide annual plates during Glenesa Moxon. Hastings. Dan Bridleman, ‘Antigone’ Play. At the Ledge. Lumberman, Dies Sunday Robert Gaskill Dies Sunday of Heart Attack 7 s.ch«> ts,»—t r«* Infant Succumb. Youth Rally Barry Fann Calendar... Graveside m-fvictb for Katherine Juanita Irwin, 13-day-old. daughter of Mr and Mrs. David L. Irwin of Rl Middleville, were held al 1 pm. Saturday al ML .X 31 — auu llolsuin ah«w. Hope Oeinetery. AUO. 3 — Bell Cenurvallen DliUUt AUO. AV0. Ksllo(f Bird S«.ictu*ry AUG 13 Souihws.u . * At Freeport Baptist Church . The Youth group of the Frecrival at a Middleville physi­ I port Baptist Mission Church is cian's office Thursday eve- 1 sponsoring an evaifgellsUc Youth Rally Friday, July 31. 1:3© pm. | Special south speaker for the heart ailment. In addition to her parents.' . evening is Rev. Gerrit Schutt of she is survived by a brother. ClrnnH SLur.iAa David, L. Irwin. II; her grandThree spretal numbers will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence given by Jerev Cluin of Lake : Rosenberg, Rl Middleville; Dave Odessa. Rick u.td Nancy Buehler * Irwin. Hastings: Marcus Of Hastings and the girls trio - «. —. .... of tb<_ AJto n„|rtUl church Tim J. W. Borin ver, Warwick public is Invited. We* Are Jack Beckman Of Caledonia Dies Friday Announcing New Improvement and Modernization Schader's Office Supplies BANNER WANT ADS PAY .Carlton WRC8 to Meet . ' tabbing xm MUCarlton WSC8 members will meet with Mrs. Clayton Valen­ economy move. tine. Thursday. Aug. e. at 1:30 “Actually, I submit costa for pm. Guests are invited. both ayaietns . . annual plates and our plateHab operations ... in all my budget requests." Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOM I, hat kitchen with dining rocmt and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base­ ment. gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a large sun porch ..S9.5OO 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garage---------------------------------------$10,500 >. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water heater. Fully Insulated, so host bill Is very economical. One car garage....$7,500 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Freeport.. Kitchan and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in sun porch and storage room-- -------------- ---------- a.--------------------------------- $4,500 5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river*...$1,190 t. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. the 99 a 250 fool with right 7. 4 BIDROOM HOME, has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener Lots of shrubbery....$15,500 8. FOURTH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dining room together. Two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $5,250 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six rooms down and bath. Three rooms and Vs bath up $6,000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This is nearly new.--------------------------------------- $7,900 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 ea. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast ef Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding—$5,250 disponed to this alternative.” Just how much more the an­ nual plate program would coot lias not bwn determined. "Pcrhaps we might utilize a thinner gauge metal and cut the cost somewhat," Hare said. 'Copts of meUl tabs a* against 22c for the metal to make the plates Based on 4-mllHon plates, this la dose to three-quarters of a million dollars." How Old is Yours? Driving did? You according tomobile a car that's six years have Iota of company, to the American Au­ Association. Average today Is about six years. At the close of World War II. average It's been dropping steadily ever since. PRECISION ...the VITAL INGREDIENT 12. IB. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has kitchen, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom $5,250 LOANS for Structural Improvements Flooring Painting Roofing Hardware Papering Siding Conversions Heating Plastering Termite Control Foundations Insulation Plumbing Wiring Additions Alterations . Non-Structural Improvements Elevators Landscaping Floor Coverings Oil Burners Venetian Blinds Water Heaters Floor Furnaces Patios Garbage Disposers Storm Doors, Windows Heating Controls Stokers Incinerators Screens Jalousies Sprinkler Systems Kitchen Cabinets Swimming Pools New Structures Water Softeners Built-Ins Air Conditioning Clothes Dryers Clothes Washers Sinks Dishwashers Refrigerators Stoves, Ranges Borns Brooder Houses Garages Stores Greenhouses Service Buildings Commercial Building Industrial Building Tourist Cabins 14. GOOD HOME IN THS M WARD. Kitchen and dining area, rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ cation $12,000 15. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, lias kitchen, din­ ing. living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $6,500 16. HOUSE IN 2nd WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room. down. 2 bedrooms upstairs, full 18. GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD. Kitchan, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Cat heat, two-car garage. Thia home has lots of clouts and itore^e^rown 19. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full batemant, gas furnace, large garage and three Iota. ....$11,600 2J. GOOD HOMI IN TMB ^OURTN WARD. Kitchen, dining room. In the making of a firn watch ...In lhe compounding of a ►ascription. precision is the in­ dispensable ingredient. Following your doctor's pre­ scription to ths letter is' our professional pledge, for precision ...when precision counts so HINDUS HOTT BLDG. Office Num* Wi $-51 $2 CliftM Milke—Wl 5-B970 Uy TUmm Wl $-4141 C. A Cm, If-—Wl $-1929 Life Insurance at Small Additional Cost LOW BANK RATES LOANS from $50°° to *50,000°° YOUR DRUG STORE In the beat locMfoh ,| $7,500 15. TWO BIDBOOM HOMI CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. 24. GOOD HOME IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen. Urge IhrM room with dining si, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi bath. Comer lot, basement garage. Reduced to ......$14,500 The above is a partial list of the eligible categories than con be covered under our new program. Come in to see us or contact your locol dealer. This plan is available to all homeowners of Barry County. Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY n>M« wi s-z*M US I. State Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings The Bonk on Main Street Serving the Heart of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. July JO. 1M4 Mormon Elders To Contact Area Residents The arrival ot Elder* Alvin K. ____ ___ , >__ .. w.m., ... Latter-day SainU U to spread young ordained Jesus is Theme For Vacation Church School CrystaloIrM at Plaatant Vallay BB held at 7:90 pm. Bunday, Aug. 1 at People's Bible Cbureh. tvo mUea north of Nashville and one-fourth mil* East Tho Lyle GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tut nev. mviwcc a. ano, Roof Family from Charlotte will HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH S. Jefferson A Walnut BU. pastor at tho Hartings Evangeli­ । Rev. RuaaeU Houseman. Pastor cal United Brethren Church, has Tenth Sunday after Trinity. announced that all children Hev. George EUlotl ’ iroadcart. WBCH. Divine worship. 10:48 am. Ser­ from 4 to 14 Will bo welcomed Rev. William Nethery 0 45 am. Bund Sunday. Aug. 2, 8 am. Early mon: "Obadiah A Nahum, Pro- at the J8rd annual Vacation service followed by breakfait. 9.45 a m Sunday school broad day. Aug. 3. continuing through Friday, Aug. 14, Mondays 11 am. Worahlp. Mr. Elliott's TestamcDt Prophet*. 11 am. Morning church aerthrough Fridays from 8 to 11:16 STONEY POINT ■rmon will be. •Ezekiel." Monday. Scout Committee at FREE METHODIST CHURCH Partoral Relations Committee. Wednesday evening, Aug. 6, Women meet at church to make Mn. Don Reid. plan* for hosting Mtoaionary League Rally. • £a:__________ _ time without pay. sentlng a first-hand look at Spacial Driva-ln Service Sunday cud music, hymn sing. Tuesday -- WW cicty meeting. Wedncrtlay I .av yMI- unique one." Elder Wolfley aaid.l Then he went on to explain! that he and Eide: Lemon were1 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. 12 noon—Men's Prayer Band. happy to present it to all inter­ . 7:80 pm. Prayer and Bible ested people without obligation. . study. ‘’J™” mona. Uttli. wlfr- h, wu workA nu^ Ior ing on a degree in buainea ad-1 ministration at Rick* Collide, j Elder Wolfley* former home FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST was in Afton. Wyo. where he SCIENTIST was engaged In ranching > 645 W. Great Street The branch of The Church of I Bunday school, 11 am. Saints in this area meet on 127 Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. W. Apple Street. With services I Reading room open to tho at 10:30 am. Sundays. Eider । public Wednesday and Saturday ---------- and Wolfley — y trom 2 to 4 Lemon may reached by callins 915-SHS5. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimoa, Paster Sunday school. 10 am. M-66 Woodland Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer service. Wed., 11 am. Worship service. Public invited. 8 pm. Evening service. Worship service. 9:30 am. Worship aerrioe, 9:30 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Veite Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unacth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-centered Church’ Worship, 10 am. “The Great Banquet." Luther League, 8 pm. '-^Tuesday, 7 pm. Women of the cliiirvli. potluck supper in I-lrcsldc Room fallowed by proThursday, 8 pm. Adult In­ struction Class. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Bottwood 9.90 am. Morning Junior church. <^/ornc worship. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Gcwpei Hour. Ciar- ^^9an City Campground. McCallum Dear Friends: Funeral Service has been the basis much controversy lately. Wslldorff Funeral Home invites clubs, church groups end sny interested organisa­ tions to meet at our Home. We will frankly discuss funeral service as we handle it and answer any questions you might have. united BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church in the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship and cherub church. 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message campground this week. ST BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH In consideration, I will make a donaRcv. David Hawley, Asslrtant attendance. Please have your Secretary con- Thank You, Robert C. WoUdorH Saturdays. 7:30 am. osvSundaya Before Masses on wedUaya Dally Maarea HMd am. i Profsascr Howard Hendrick*, director of Christian education least twice and wa are looking forward to hearing them again. with Rav. Robert Shelton. pasThe public i* invited to attend concluded 11 am. Preaching. • pm. Preaching. Bliss New Office TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Tbs 8 W. Bliss Company's 1118 Jordan Lake Street Lake Odessa Il’A. Campgrounds trict sales office in Cleveland, vided from the Star, HsndsrPbone DR 4-83TT Ohio, according to an announce“The Lutheran Hour," over and Flrot Ward. Bunday school, 10 am. Parents at children attending WKZO, 12.90 pm.; over WBCK, Warship service, 11 am. Young People's senrioe, 7 pm. tho Canton. Ohio area pin on their clothing their names, addresses, birth dates EPISCOPAL. CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN School affiliation. 8 am. Holy Communion. CHURCH The demonstration program WESLEYAN METHODIST If am. Holy Communion with Broadway and Center will be held Thursday, Aug. 18, CHURCH hymns. Nursery provided. Willard H. Curtis, Minister HUkory Comars, Michigan Bunday, Aug. 2 morning wor­ Interested are Invited to attend. HASTINGS GRACE ship, 10. Nursery provided. Ber“■** night will be BRETHREN CHURCH speoteblUty" by tho Rev, Donof Um school. Dally morning offerings are 7:88 pm. Bvcnlng eorvloo. Sunday school, 10 am. s i for special projects. Wednesday. 7:86 pm Family byterian Church of Stockbridge. Worahlp Hour, 11 am. The cliildren will also fill Night Adults, Youth, Juniors Chancel choir practice, 8. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. Church school classes, First The Bible, the whole Bible and dren with pencils, scissors, note: rehearsal. Grade and below, 10. nothing but the Bible. books, pods or tablet paper aiJI Monday, 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts. other item*. WOODLAND HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH COATS GROVE LAKEWOOD CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. 1535 N. Broadway Comer Durkee Rd. A Woodland Morning worship, 11 am. Bunday worship, 10 am. Ph. Wl 6-5819 Annua Youth FeUowahip, 7;JO pm. Bunday school, 11 am. Sat, worship hour, 9:30 am. Paetor, Terry VanHeynlngen MYF Bunday, 7 pm. BupL. Floyd Walters. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Bunday evening service, • ] Wednesday prayer. 7:JO pm. THE BRETHREN Bible school, 10 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. Worship hour, 11 am. 8818 Coats Grove Road Christian Endeavor, Thursday. Rev, Charles Gibbs, Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Sunday, “Faith for Today," on 7 pm. Guest leader. Sue Sprague. Worship services, 10 am. Route J, Delton Michigan Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. James Lemmon, Pastor Sunday Voice of Prophecy Thursday , Junior choir. 10 am. Bunday school. HASTINGS FREE Radio WOOD 1800, 8:30 ahi. METHODIST CHURCH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Bottwood A E. Btete Road HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH Rte. R. R. Scott, Minister METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 am. Cor. N. Michigan A B. State Rd. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship, 10:46 am. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 11 am. Wl 5-8213 10 am. Sunday school. 4 mlleo W. of Broadway, Freeport EVANGELICAL UNITED 11 am. Worship service. BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor 6:80 pm. Young People's meet­ 503 E. Grand Street Bunday school, 10 a.m. warm invitation is extended ing. v ... 4 Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. this friendly church. Wednesday. 7:90 pin. brayer Evangelical service, 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. ORANGEVILLE Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm. THE CHURCH OF BAPTIST CHURCH Evening service, 7 pm. JESUS CHRIST OF We invite you to attend. We W. Olm Campbell. Pastor LATTER DAY 8 have personal hearing aids for 8 miles south ot Oun Lake UAW Hall on i Sunday School, 11 am. Morning worship. vida crib and Missionaries, phone Bunday school 7 pm Evening worship WKZO-TV, WOOD-TV, Quimby Cbureh Church school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. j wil be at the Drive-In Church. The mtohbllM Quartette of Crystal, wttl be at the Pleasant Valley Drive-in Church, at 7:90 pm, Bunday. Aug. 3. "You are invited to come and Join us in 9:30 am'; 10:80 am.; LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH y Room pm. Evening service. BT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE study Information call Clayton Swift 967-3226. Woodland Blbls dub, for boys OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. and girl*. Meeting place and Boys Brigade. DOWLING (land Community room Women's Missionary Fire Bara, Wed, 3:46- vqU” stiU getting afc# come when you worship with u*. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. CABLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber 11 am. Woraiiip hour. CHURCH OF GOD ftov. George J. Huber, Pastor Where a Christian Experience 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahlp. 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. 7:80 pm. Wednesday prayer. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street 410 E. Madison. MS 5-5065 Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:80 pm. Wed., Bible Study BIG, NEW, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS End All Defrosting stiiute, Taylor Unlverdly end There will bo displays by Um various school* and the representaUres will be available for oonsuttation with any interested by Carter Cody of Wheaton. Hl.. Miller from Richmond. Va On Saturday night, Aug 1. the sacred music concert will be given by Mr. and Mra. Carter Cody. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shel­ ton and Leon Miller. 18:18 am. This opportunity ot Chris­ tian education 1* epen to aU interested parents and young people. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Conference is located in Midland Park on beautiful and Battle Creek. 'Love' Losson for Sunday Service The sermon on the Mount will I at Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday. Readings from ''Science and Health with Key to tho Scrip­ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy will Include this statement: “The rich in spirit help the poor In one grand brotherhood, all havthcr; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother's need and suppUeth it, seeking his own in another's good'* (p. 618). BAPTIST High School VanderWsrf Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 amEvening service. 7:80 pm. Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm. The little church with the bi HA8TINGS ASSEMBLY Fellow- OF GOD CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 1306 South Hanover 6 pm. Young People's service. Phone 045-0429 .7 pm. Evangelical service. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:18 pm. HASTINGS CONGREGATION Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VazxTil, Evangelist 10 am- Morning service. needs messy defrow SpaMal area* of Christian ed*«aU«a will ba preoreted by r-rowWlw M Dalia* Semi■ary. Grand Rag4da Soboai of Blbte and Muahb Bob Jmms ChoU practice, Tburs, 7 pm. PEOPLE'S BIBLE Cl Rl. Nashville, Ph. 10 am. Bunday 11 am. Morning 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. Gull Lake Bible Conference in Sixth Week WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Toney O. Barcanlc, Pastor in Village of Woodbury Worship, 10 am. Junior church for children, 4- Sunday, Public talk, J pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1| Tuesday, congregation Bible Pri.. minister school, 7:10 pm. Service meeting. 8:JO pm. CASH SAVINGS (Calling AH Savers Here) ON NEW ’64 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS ARE TERRIFIC DURING CLEANUP TIME Bunday school, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. Wed , 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., Bible Study and prayer eer- U't like hovfag a tupermarket in your kitchenl KMMbyQ see your APPLIANCE DEALER now S. K ALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurkaa, Pastor Worahlp. 11 am. KvgugHlstk: ssrvice. 7.80 pm. Prayer meeting, Thur*, 7; JO At Plymonthland...your Plymouth Dealer’s! BARRY'S FARM STORE 5. Hanover at Haitinfi City Limit DEWEY S CAR PALACE M-4? ft Spraaua Dalton �I fresh Out of the Attic By H. D Burpee LIFE OF LEONARD SLATER I ttal paralysis ensued, bringing on PART 11 »pasmodlc action of the eye. Th. M trl.1 ever Thu •?d th, IndUn Hw wu U> (be nui ■? “» >»™« weubr el l«W. n»r MiadleeWe. U>! °““T. _c«m» <® Bern Coum>. II reil u> l2xm “• u>u. 9"— Nuonda, u> try a man.. LouU Genreau, of his own tribe, for the first three white children murdering his wife. He found born in Grand Rapids. Later him guilty and pronounced sen­ tence of banishment upon lilm County, making a family of six und confiscation of property. children, but of them all none This sentence wm executed In could take the place with the strict accordance with the. de­ Indiana of the "Little 8om-ancision of Noonday and acqui­ o-que." She soon learned to bab­ esced in by all his tribe. This bie their words in her childish mon was tater sent to Jackson. voice. Indeed, to such an extent T ittle by little they yielded their had the older children taken righto to the white man. Noon­ up'the Indian tongue that they day forsaw their destiny and hts had to be sent to their relatives predictions have been fullfllled. in the east to be taught to An Inferior race must yield to a i peak their own language On •superior one. who will have no the journey they spoke and respect for any rights except sung freely In the Indian tongue, their own. It may be well in much to the entertainment of passing to say of Noonday that the people they met In making he remained true to the prin­ the journey. The little Emily was allowed ciples of his faith In Christianity found and emptied many barrel! brought to them Improved iwrap.ki.commodity--------of this upon.u. theon- BJU1methods of ground nt every station with Ing and fishing, and fheif ways and mrana of agriculture drunken Indians cam.- howling were, by the effort* of the tradaround the mission al night, he dcra, made more profitable, and would go out and tie the dis­ living among them and adopting turbers to a fence to sober ott some of their ways they helped and the day they were repentant to develop the better part of the and meek and full of promisee to ■avage nature, and thus intro­ duced among them the ele­ est enemy the mtadonaries had ments of clvillratlon. and until to contend with. Introduced by the advent of the whisky bottle, white men. It taxed the Ingenu­ the white man had it In his ity of other white men to keep Indians. No one probably under­ who took a profound Ln Ureal In stood the Indian nature or their Ute early settling of the State, relations with the white man urged upon the while men to better than did Chief Pokagon, keep liquor from the Indiana and urged the same upon the Columbian exposition In ‘93. and wax listened to with profound different Indian chiefs. He told Chief Toplnabee to attention when asked to speak: keep sober so as to make a good bargain for himself and hU peo­ ple in selling their lands. Topin- our trading posts; even Macki­ abce 1* said to have replied, naw, where Astor got rich and the land or tile money or tho goods offered us. What we want Is whUkay! Give us whiskey—" It may have been spoken with sarcasm In view ot the mani­ fold anxiety of all the Indians for this beverage, but Is well known that Toplnabcc himself was a sad drunkard Contrary to popular belief, the first white traders and trappers proved a blessing to the Indians, for they able trade and the moat ruinous in whisky.” He then ganr the forumta which was in u* among the tradero of that .period for lhe making of ■■fire-water.” which did not exceed in cost above five cents a gallon and was retailed to the Indians for fifty cents a quart, of which thousands of were sold —bottles -----------------------every year to the Indiana and man. He Is communicative if he thinks you are his friend, but If confidence Is betrayed there is a lapsing Into sullen distrust. Mr. Stater labored to attract the Indians. Once their confi­ dence gained, they believed Im­ plicitly as do children. If through weakness of body or m/nd they drank whisky tiicy still believed the truth and de­ plored their faults. There was a United Stales statute forbid­ ding the sole or the giving of liquor to Indians. Mr. Stater MASTER MIX oidamobUe, When Oldsmobile concludes Ud" 1964 model production at the end of this month, the division will have built nearly 550.000 F-B5's. Dynamic and Super 88'S, nounced by Jack P. White, di­ rector of public relations. "This is by far the highest i production year at Oldsmobile since record-breaking 1955." he; sold, ’ and exceeds the produc­ tion ot 1903 model Oldsmobile* Lx up 1 S00 from a year ago Pay­ rolls this year could very well GET IN ON THE hay Ph. Wl 5-5992 There are openings for quail- OOO. mV soonar we will be eligible for a pay billet. contractor. canitractlon, 1500. FUN Even automatic and power tools used on those Summer home repair jobs must b<- care­ fully guided by alert minds and steady hands. The Institute for Safer Living says that all tools require thoughtful handling for safe operation. AND THE M-rvc and work for promotions and retirement benefits. Anyone who Is Interested may obtain further Information st the Training Center located at BOO Capital Ave.; B.W. Battle Creek. Mich., or by calling WO22791 without any obligation on PRIZES! CANNED HAM SALE! Chuck Steaks 34b. Cudahy Honey Glazed Ham “ 5-lb. Hygrade or Morrell Ham FAHIES O»csr AAayer 9-H>. Hygrade _ __ Jif!y Hamburgar pa.J24»1M Ham _ _ . a 49/ FRANKS Ionia Thik or Thin Slicad 50 Extra TV Stamps BACON 2'^> 98/ KROGH GELATINS Froi-Sboro FiihStixM»«p‘» 59/ Chef's Pride LIBBY Charcoal Fruit Cocktail 50 Extra TV Stamps Oiks, Garik er Gehry SaR Pure Michigan Bee! I SUGAR 50 Extra TV Stamps Siltlaes, Reg 10 19/ Heinz Chicken Rag. 69/ Longhorn VALUABLE • 5®K NmMc Smr 6 cant M/ FUDGE BARS Reg. 59/ Country Club Banquet COUPON 5 88/ POT PIES 1<* ntINZ FUDGE BARS Mt 10'1 50 Extra TV Stamps MICHIGAN LAYER CAKE 10 Whole Bean 129 N. Michifan Naval Reserve serve according to Comdr. J. N. Oldsmobile to make constant Stevens, commanding officer of proancas. not only in the design the Naval Reserve Training Cen­ and cijuiwiuh engineering u> of our wr can. vul but ter at Battle Creek. In the upto - datenraa of our plants and machinery, our equipment and our mcthaLi.' Tenderay Blade Cut 5 additional dozM aoai from Ifw KM HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY THE HAHTTNG1 ^SVPER 8ING0 « — LIMIT 1 am l« roe DETAILS SEI US TODAY gest taxpayer, its blggrat em­ ployer and Its biggest source of job opportunities for "your chil­ dren and ours." White credited the people of owners of the soil thetr interest in what we so proudly claim to­ day as ours. Treachery and abuse Instead of justice and right wan the principle too of­ ten used In the first Intercourse cm-owsc between lthe .k white man and his red brother. give you the extra Mix Calorizad AH-Moih Loywi and Ing er living at borne. Halting! Addressing a group of press, Also, according to Comdr. Ste­ radio and tele vision representa­ | Building Permit! [ vens, when and m pay blllrts tive* in the Engineering Audi­ become avaltable, they will be torium. White said sales have JULY II — Jokn Mnltenlx. 1011 W. filled on a first-come first-servMicklgan. elterallon!, 1100. mW increased a like amount, auto­ motive employment in Lansing CHEESE EGG FEEDS hourly both with as high a degree of Th uroday, Oldsmobile Make •alary, employe loyally a* lherr la in the industry. Together, they have made the division this Men May Join Progress Report area's bl«C«t Industry, Its big­ THE FRIENDL' moved to Prairieville in 1838 he accompanied the others andI could always be depended upon। by Mr. Slater for oMlstancc. HU। perfect knowledge of the In­ dian nature, coupled with saga­ city and forethought, which had caused him to rank high among them as a chief, showed him 1 with a new tin cup in her hand and being thirsty thought to help hmelf from tho river. She found lhe little cup would float and site tat It go. It floated out on the clear water up, to the mission houi>c. Tho mother, seeIng it. called for her child, but no childish voice responded. Sho Indian at the time, and also thought of the river; oh, the | river I lhe nipldsl The mother abandoning Indian habits. He I flew towards the rapids and she had no children of Ids own, but saw on the water the little blond adopted several. He died al the I bead. the curb, just beginning to advanced age of ninety - eight1 turn with the stream. One mlnand was buried beside his wife, ute more, the flight of the moth­ near where the old mission, . er one moment delayed, and the stood. A plain marble slab once। Uttle Emily would have been bemarked the spot where the noble |i yond recall. When Emily was chieftain lay. but that was de­ but a child she began teaching molished and nothing now re­ the younger Indian children, for mains to mark his burial place, a child may teach what It knows and the ground above him has ns well as an older person. How fiurt or how much they learned been ploughed over. The Staters settled on Hie east bank of Hie river near the is­ know that her faithfulness arul land, with Indian wigwams all devotion to the work continued a-' long ns the- mission. to them. August 12, 1827, Sarah Mrs. Slater found it difficult Emily Stater, the first • white to manage according to the New child born tn Grand Rapids As England customs, ar. sho her­ soon as Noonday heard of the self had been taught She in­ event he dune to the house with structed daily in the mission his wife. Sotn-an-o-que, making school and for their own benefit great rejoicing and praising taught the Indian girls to as­ Manitou who had shown «uch sist Ixcr in the housekeeping, but favor to his tribe in bringing sometimes without warning their then} a white babe, and hi- gave nomadic Instincts would seize her a name. Bom-an « p-que, them and they would suddenly 5 which was also his Wile"* home, tiuilsh like a flock ot deer. ond all the Indians caUod hcr "Littlo Som-an-o-que,” On ac­ woods or take, leaving the mlscount of the great demands treos of the house to knead into mode upon their mother, the a great trough of dough and do ------- — ----- -------------------------------- other neceaaary work. They had of on Indian woman to nunc I no more idea of the constrain------------------------"Ing properties of domestic life dtan mother would treat her than the squirrels that chattered own. Slinging her across her In the tree* around the mission house. It would not be a diffi­ position ao long that the child’s cult matter for us to frame ex’ head grew Imperfect and a parforest, who heard in the sighing of the wind through the trees the gentle voice of the Manitou, n.fwia w. uurpci and his voice raised In anger in Dolton. Michigan thunder. The confidence of lhe Indian is gained slowly. He stolidity Is for the most part assumed, “put which, when taken, soon put them in a state of mind which they would give everything U»ey pcruewKd into lhe hands of the white mon, passing Into their hands rich furs and richer kinds for that wiUch In exchange was worse than nothing, and worked to the undoing of any good that blight Otherwise have been done them. A formula used on Mackinac Island. 1817-18, for making whisky for the Indians. Actual cost not to exceed five cents a gallon and retailed to tin- In­ dian.-. for fifty cents a bottle, of which thousands ot bottles were sold every year. Chief Pokagon gave this form­ ula at the Chicago exposition in 1883, alien called upon to addr«« a targe audience called to­ gether by the mayor of that city to hear him speak. Take two gallons of water and to this add red peper enough to make it fiery and tobacco enough to make it intoxicating, and you have a decoction Uiat will cause the Indians to give everything he pot.ses.y-s into the hands of the white man. Pokagon said that tills fonnuta was in gen­ eral use among the traders at the Ume. Pardon this digression. If It Is such, out this fe a part of Mich­ **•** igan's “’ curly early iUAUJry, history, UIIU and inc the means used to get from the first Spotlight Coffee lb. bag Mg •sxciudmg tear, Wfaa 3-lb. bag $1.79 FRENCH MAN COFFEE l4b beg 69/ c>0d.-«n«) California nn « CantalewyH 3'“89/ BlHkerriM 3-*1 or 39£ aa. SWEET 49/ �Freeport By Mra. Sylvan Tagu »w<k v. tm-6 -Ira. George Tagg and D^v were Sunday lunch guests of b d PUBLIC FORUM 0 Mrs. Etta Dove Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday G«xga BrovuM OHare Air port In Chicago Monday. July 90. where Mra. Kok boarded Kevin Livingston of Pinhook daughter and Mr. direct result of the Harold Price and children were The following exrarpta were coalition policy forced upon it among those attending a family gathering and supper at the not An Echo,” by Phyllis Schlaf-, Nash of Bowne Center. * Mr. iy and recently published. Thcee terrorlilng and killing. In »A1- and Mhc Russell Price spent Claude Walton. * Mra Clauds Walton and Mia Dorothy Camp­ bell were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday, July 15. • a 31 gun salute on the White House lawn is building s Castro like state. In 1980 the Demo­ •ell Johnson cratic candidates made a major the Netherlands Kennedy the every possible hospitality on the pro - Communist dictator Su­ Sukarno karno. When the Communists because encouraged an American plane, killing the crew, tho President did nothing, Test Ride Bunday. July 19. lunch guests of te spend the nlghL * Mra. Rob­ Mr. and^Mra Richard Burdick ert Moore and family were Sun­ day, July IB dinner guests of James enjoyed an archery shoot and still later, I am convinced in Grand Rapids, Bunday. July that tomorrow the Red flag will visited Mr and Mra. Bordy Rownot fly the flag. The American ladtr of Nashville Saturday, July 18. * Mr. and Mia George people will hoist it themselves. Humphrey and Mr. and Mra the lights in the George Humphrey. Jr, and son visited Mr. and MYe Phillip Humphrey near Belding. En llghts of freedom all over the route they visited Mr. and Mra. world by spending 84 million Jack Neubecktr at Alto * Mra. partment sided with Portugal the Anti Communist Madame Nbu, but lavished millions of JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor the B. W. Bites Co. for manu­ facture of aircraft launching and She married George Nkhote. UUh In ins lb. n, swrud to Winfield Dove, in August of returned home Friday. * Mia Uy enjoyed Charles Hoyt and Mra. Frank sistar and family, Mr. and Mra. respective companies Including Dutcher visited Mra John John Collick of Otsego, on Sat­ aircraft catapult and arresting urday, July 18 * Mra Donald daughtert. Mh Modesta BaunDutcher had recently returned Clinton and daughter. Darla, itome from Blodgett Hospital spent Friday. July IT, with her Mra. Marosne Woodburn at Unlted States bites humans, ax- BeeMia, Wash., and four grrat Master Teddy children spent Saturday and Wt*l Adt Sell United lUau. Sunday, July 18-19 with Mra ARE YOU IN THE 55th DISTRICT ? Charlea Blough and Mr. and Mn. Norval Thaler were TYlursday, July 18. dinner guests ot the Republic Distributing Co, at ALLEGAN CO dorr Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughncr 55 Susie Fortx-y recently. * Mrs Ella Hooper of Clarksville called on Mn Susie Forbey and Mra. Mina Wieland recently. * Mn a Monday. July 30, visitor of Harold Chancy and daughters Mn. Robert Newton. * Mr. and mother and brother, Mra Susie day, July 17. visitors of Mr. and Forbey and Wm. Saturday, July 18. * Mra. Paul Crumback and Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert acais and Sharon Parikh of Newton and Bill spent Bunday. July 19. with Mrs. Wm. Newton mother. Mra. Mina Wieland re­ In Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. cently. * Mrs. Mina Wieland ac­ Robert Newton and Bill were companied Mr. and Mra Jay Sunday. July 19, lunch guests of Wing to the. Carry County WCTU picnic July 14. held at I MONTMCY . LkJOHTOM YOU* CANDIDAH HOPKINS WAYLAND I 0 Martin I MlAJICUTOUT rot runm RiraUNCI RIEMER VAN TIL i STATE REMttSBdTATWf j CANDIDATE FOR ’oliticol Adv 55TH DISTRICT munlsm, I also prefer freedom family Cola ualtem to collectivism. Mra. Minnie Williams Delton of Colorado ------- Springs, ' — , July 15. din- for the tremendous support you honoring Miss Ruth OonxalLs gave the Hospital campaign. We After games many lovHy and drwe out today! Goodyear . In■’lDICmentS Ph. Wl 5-5052 124 N. JeHeoon HURRY Russell Price Monday. July 30. I think that Americans are Mr. and Mra Donald King confused this election year, aa of Greenville were Saturday. to where their allegiance lies, July 18, supper guests of Mr. but if we k>ve our country, above Cooks, Colburns and Charles Pennock Hospital Moore spent the night. Hastings. Michigan Thursday evening. July 18, July 33, 1964 Mra Gary Kidder of Caledonia and Mrs. Alden Barnard were Bros. ■ American Engtoeer- met lion, and kept Congress in see- spent Bunday. July IB with Mr. the twat ■ Church fly. Mra.- Ted Bird and family Mn. CbM. lUv. .Unulrt UM at MlddlevUto. Mra Richard Standard Oil Club picDlc at Beulah. Later they returned to crous amounts of foreign aid. the friendship of our Nato Ally Brethren Sheehan cabin near Baldwin where they spent from Wndnee- 10th wedding anniversary. ol Freeport, Bunday. July 19. * enjoyed a barbecue honoring vaslon, that turned into a triumph for Castro, and alter Mrs. Gerald Durkee and dauglial the present time. Defeats the phony "blockade” that re­ around the world. The collapse sulted in a triumph for Khru­ daughters spent Saturday, July of foreign policy everywhere. shchev Lhe problem of Cuba te 18, at the Methodist Camp al Timm at Pennock Hospital Hastings Saturday, July IB. ] still with us. and furthermore Uon government forced upon we are using our Navy and week camping, returned home evening they visited Mr. and ban Freedom Fighters from con­ ducting guerrilla warfare against Bible school started Monday. Castro. Hitler told the world his July 30. * Barney Cider of Mid­ Barge. * Mr. and Mra. Robert than plane for world conquest in Mein dleville was a Wednesday, July Moore and family were Monday. son they will trade with Cuba and the Soviet Union whether Unlted of Hastings and mother. Mra Sylvan Tagg. * being dragged down and Ameri­ can property is being confu­ can mobs which burned Presi­ dent Johnson In effigy. France and England have broken with American policy, recognised Red Jointly announced that the nat­ Estep, Wednesday, July 15. son David of Middleville were attended the 35th wedding an­ have to live I would like to sec ?<* July IBUi weekend Joyed dinner at the Gull Harbor people than ever in our history. MniMB Bliss. American Coma to Agroomont tamity spent Bunday. ation at Republican Women, an greet, and for thacc things which Funeral There’s a great buy waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer’s you. we will bo able to have a n’«r Parents. Mr. and Mrs modern up-to-date hospital in Henry Myers. * Mra, Linda Tut1 1 —.... __ —and j tie. Mrs. Wa Warren WUJ Kidder community. This is an expna­ children spent July 30. In sion of my own personal feelings Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Robert Button and daughter of Way­ non of the feelings ot of the oomoom- land spent Sunday. July 19 at munlty in your continued in- the Henry Myers home. tore* <upport Mr. and Mra Floyd Dukes attended Lite Heffelbawcr reTbanks again for your help. Sincerely. Sunday, July 19. * Mr. and Mrs John C. Bay Roy Dukes wt-re,-Sunday, July 10. dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes attended the Old Timers softball game al NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Board of CAwrofct Jatpala Sport Coupe tween the Bites and Piston Ring I Saturday. July 18. for Arvid MHI ler. who injured Ids leg ploy­ ing ball sometime ago * Mr. children of Grand Rapids were 'Sunday, July 19. visitors of Mra. Elnora Whitney and Bab * Mra. , Irma Brown was a Friday July 117. supper guest ot Mra Elnora Whitney and Bob ★ Mr. and Mrs Roy Dukes attended the , Hefflebower reunion at Lake Education of Hastings Public Schools, B-l, County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan, on August 11. 1964 ot 1:00 P.M., at the Hastings Hotel. The hearing will be held on the 1964­ 65 budget of said school district. Idonla Is spending two weeks ' with her grandmother, Mra. 'Sylvan Tagg. ★ Mrs. Mabel Osi borne of Ludington was a Sat­ urday, July 18. supper guest of I Mrs. Elnora Whitney and Bob. and Lloyd and Mr. and Mn Robert Anplnall and children were Wednesday evening. July* Donald King of Greenville. Pamle and Charles Aspinall rewith the Kings A copy of the 1964-65 school district Coldwater Bunday. July IB. after budget is available for public inspec­ CkMV u Corvair Monza Club Coupo Nova IJJoor 8riot There’d'one place in towBiA«re Check the display window out Look for the fun-loving rear- aporta ear. Corvette—tW you’ve got your of «p to for America's No. 1 automobile, engine Corvair. It’s Chevrolefa exciting — "---------* '* “’a movtwo-seater that 45 diflcrenl »ays to ba a home­ the '64 Jeb-Mnooth .QhevNbL answer to leaving summer sand, coming hero this .summer—-and Any car this luxurious should winter snow and spring mud Test drive the one that turns for many more aftir. 'ou on the moat Then etart ► Your Chevrolet ou-ftop shopping center. Chevy IL It’s the perfect auto­ ■ You can’t rnisB it. Just look far mobile for those who like to go the showroom whtiu the most could come between. Chevrolet on economy drives. people are, and foll«tlia«vwd. and Chevy II. Look for America’s only true 35th wedding anniversary open tion ot the Superintendent's office, BECAUSE MME PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS, CHEVROLETS MUSI BE A BETTER BOY Hastings High School. John Postma of McCords. HOWARD A. FROST S.cr*f.». Im^ tduc.ti.fi Kunde to Grand Haven. Muband Ludington Sunday. I * Mr. and Mrs Robert LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover -Hastings Wl 5-2425 �Middleville IAI StOhlTY nock ground* near Heatings. The Mra. Ixdloy Pox and family and . __ -a camp test* until Aug. the fourth. t<la Mra. Ethel Baughman atteml- kegon, are spending thte week with hte slater and family at at. Mary's tn Ohio. * The Giri Scouts are ^taking their physi­ cals at Dr. Bhumways office in In Kalamazoo. Mra. Mebelte preparation to their Day Camp Van Weelden ateo raotdrad her at Harwood Lake Aug. 10-14. Mr. and Mra. George Korchar Mra. Addle Grtffeth at Hick­ left Saturday for Bay CUy to visit relatives, then on to tho Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlles and family of Has­ Saturday. tings enjoyed a barbecue supper 1WIM4 QieitloiBisd Riivort at Um week. * Dr Prod Schmit ot O K Ocoastonally an employee will Question: I've just hired * make an inquiry that goes some­ woman to do housework for ms uni Mr. ani Mra. Stanley Flnkthing like thte, "John Doe siartbeinor played bridge at a party rialize that thte te enough to le 75 years old. Do I withhold bring her work under social se­ Thursday evening. ★ Tho Rev. curity; How do I get the forms I pay him!" “ Lou tee Or, John Doo hlnunlf might wick on 8c had HcxuL They enHawthorne of Hawthorne, was also a guest, o The neighbors marvel at the on Main Street. He is making their dwelling Into a modern Ham Crtdler, Sunday. In tfm <« with hte family lire near Chi- ity College there. Lindley and security checks for the 21. 'Social Security and Your Flnkbelner and family tor Wo R«gan. had a tonsMectomy al and Mrs. Raymond Leckrone. Household Employee." Notice Among those who are attending turned home. Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ Friday, * Mr and Mrs Rich­ as a watchman and they tell me ids Thursday. the Methodist Camp al Lake ard Raymond and family were children, the youngest son has they will take the social security tax out of my pay. My neighbor says 1 don't have to pay tho tax becauee I’m getting benesocial 1 four great med Items. ample: the report for the Julya worker became age M or move August - September quarter is social security tax would be paid dug by October 31. the JanuaryFebruary-March report is dus by by him. April 30. etc. changed in IMO because thou­ sands of workers who were then report hie own social security the opportunity to qualify for corporated, In that instance lie tain the '‘insured status*' we dls- report* himself as be does other cuseed recently. With the change employees. Question: I worked for a lady made in 1939, thousands of i offered to eend In late reports and pay up lhe tax that'e dun Can't I just tend It ta myoelf? You should give । fATTYl J OR cur maid. Somebody told me I can Include our maid on my who qualified themeelves for so­ store's social security report. Is cial security benefit paymenu this true? CT your, maid on your business rothe social security tax on eara- jueation* NX, Grand to: Your my pay but I don't think he Rapids, Michigan sends It in. When I asked him FRYERS Think of what you miss whan your set is broken CENTRAL RADIO A TV «o<u» rauMiuu Wl I lli: » Wl ,-,8,1 12, H. JaHawa a> Mill ¥/• Close at yes. Unlike ‘■ 33c Cut Up LB. CANNED HAMS FRYER PARTS SKINLESS FRANKS First Three Ribs First Five Ribs Rib Stoaki BONELESS, READY TO EAT MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1, ALL MlAT JF Ring Bologna WHOLE LEGS C (V or DRUMSTICKS LB. "V ” Hamburgers £ 49e SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT FRESH, CLEANEQ I Smelt For FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ... JUST CAN T BEAT THAT A.vP! other employees. SWEET, JUICY, SIZE 27 ______ MICHIGAN GROWN quarterly social security reports. They send In their social secur­ ity reports once a year, in Janu- Blueberries Cantaloupe Notaries Have Long History 3-89c 3-89c Baaaaas TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS Postal Celery FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 30 Limes FOR COOL SUMMER DRINKS had to travel many a ten through hostile territory to h 1 is. 13c STALK ooz. Green Onions OUTDOOR GROWN Tomatoes Seedless White Grapes 19C 49c According to Michigan records. first became a territory. Samuel Abbott ot Mlcldllmacklnao was appointed a notary by territorial Governor William Hull. This Tlic Job of commissioning no­ taries in Michigan has grown since that time, however, and the Secretary of Slate's office reporta that in January of 1964. an all-time high monthly total of 2,281 notaries received oommtestons. S more than the pre­ vious record. Michigan has been averaging more than 20,000 Noon on Saturdays CLEANED RIB ROAST With well over 80,000 notaries public in Michigan, few ot us have to travel a great distance of TV-vlewIng. A dim icitan can dim your pleeoure. Call us. " SUPER RIGHT BEEF this proper? TVsr M C WHOLE. COMPLETELY Ity. I didn't know It either. Now Question: I send Ln social se­ Ln the movies and lOO-yoar old curity reports on the employees M TIL stamps Super Right HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Ulnae, under the Uw first the wages would not be reported and the worker could not build an working and finally qualified for benefit payments. When tho question comes up, remember this rule. Wages and erif-empioymant Income are Uut- IN THESTH/IT COUNTS eat there Is some confusion about a social security report on them? Answer; Every quarter (three the ooclal security tax on wagc» and self-employment Income due months). You have one month to tho fact that when tho se­ No Cover Needed A tender roast should never be covered while cooking. Witcn covered. It becomes a pot roast. A-P R.S.P. Cherries Morgan’s Apple Sauce LAir Cucumber Wafers unr Vine Bipe Catsap A&P Asparagus 3 I 01. CANS 15-01 2 JARS 14-01 MTS. ALL GWIN, CMT, MW PACI 5 - 99* A&P Whole Potatoes Angel Soft Tissue 10 Charcoal Briquettes 20 Bondware Paper Plates 150 89' 39e 79e 99' GENERAL MILLS CEREAL SALE! Hastings Public Schools, B-l NOTICE OF SALE Ice Milk J4 PACI PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY salad tUTM* •tort Old Algonquin Lake DRESSING All bids to ba In the office of the Superintendent of Q0A9T JAM Schools by Boon, Thuradey, August 6, 1964. The Barbecue Sauce Property description available Tomato Seep . **’• Action Bleach & 79c APRKOT PIES i>.49c •• 39c 59c 39c “■*£ 10c Ajax Cleanser 2 ’<*2, 49c blackberry Superintendent of Schools. Howard A. Frost, Secretary PKG. JANE PAKKKR BAKED GOODS 43‘ Peanut Rutter 10* 99* 99' 99* Popsides "marvel -the1 mov-l School Building and Land ii-oz. u-oz. u-oz. ROLL YOUR Wheaties * Cheerios ★ Corn Flakes CHOICE 4BV ANN 1 141. CAN 33c Donuts A&P Asparagus Spei PLAIN. LUGAR, CINNAMON be & Coffee Coke Sunnyf ield Waffles OLD FASHIONtP Pillsbury Turnovers Cracked Wheat Bread Scott Family Place Mats %oCT- 39c Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Aug. I uper |4,,r^ct‘ I �V 1 Ml party to aeek aomlneUen far lhe US. presidency. She wo* Introduced by a i‘**t NaUanal Federation President. Judge Sarah T. Hugbei of Dallas. Teana. It was Judge Hughes who administered lhe oath of . office to President Lyndon Johnson. Miss Virginia R. Allan, nation­ al president of the Federation, a native of Detroit, presided at the • Agnes Smith, president of the 5-day convention. Hastings dub and a voting dele­ The agenda included business gate. was among the more than meetings, workdiops and train­ < 000 members of the National ing sessions, all aimed at the Federation of Business and accomplishment of Federation Professional Women's Clubs who objectives: to elevate lhe stand­ Attended the Annual Convention ards for women in business and m Detroit the week of July 19- in the professions; to promote J3 The 170POO member Federa­ the Interests of business and tion is organised in 50 states, the professional women; to bring District of Columbia. Puerto about a spirit of cooperation Rico, and the Virgin Islands. among business and professional • Opening speaker at the con­ women in the United States; to * venlion Sunday evening tn extend opportunities to business »Cebo Hall was Senator Mar- and professional women through education along lines of indus­ •garet Chase smith, a paat trial. scientific, and vocational ■ president of the Maine Feder- activities. Nation ot Business and Profes- | Emphasising the Federation -sional Women's Clubs and the ! theme, “Responsibility of Full .’Aral woman in a major polltl- Partnership." outstanding lead- t-nre HASTINGS BANNKB Tkurwtoy, July to, 1M4 ('ity Represented At National BPW Convention ent from across the country ad* dressed the convention. Speakers included Mn. Ether Pelentan, alsistani secretary of labor and Mrs. Mary Keyserling. dlrtfclor at the Women’s Bureau. Depart­ ment of Labor. Governor Rom­ ney addressed the convention, as did Esther Van Wagoner Tufty. NBC correspondent. At lhe opening session. Sun­ day evening, presidents of all state federations appeared on the platform, to lhe fanfare of an orchestra. Wearing colorful evening gowns and carrying bou­ quets of their State flowers, Texas her cactus and Kansas her sunflowers, they swept twice across the stage, winning the applause of convention specta­ tors. Past Presidents of the Fed­ eration were driven onto the convention floor in cars supplied by General Moton, the first, however, being Miss Marton H. McClench of Lansing, who was in office in 1829-31. She waved gayly, and Jt may be said, bravely, from a "merry old Olds­ mobile” driven by a chauffeur In blazer and straw hat' The impressive pageant of AT THE STRAND—In the late 1838's, an American pioneer flags, presented by the Naval family Uke tfieir homemade raft down the Ohio River in the Air Basic Training Command, massive Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-CInerama production. “How the Pensacola, Fla., re-capped the West Was Won." Shown left to right are Agnes Moorehead. country's history, through Debbie Reynolds. Kimm Charney and Carroll Baker. Karl narration, band music, and the Maiden Is at the stern, with Bryan Russell In foreground. The appearance of flag bearers and picture, filmed in Metrocoler on locations covering nine states, uniformed service men depict­ boasts a great cast of 24 stars. Now at the Strand of Hastings ing the nation's struggle to at­ through Aug 8th. tain and maintain its freedom. Mrs Smith spoke on Today's President is aware of lhe tre­ 81 nee World War II. New World." indicating Its complex­ mendous support given by the York City lias put up aa much ity. She suggested five ways in Federation to passage of the new office space as Chicago. Loa which we ought to act: "we must Equal Pay Act and for coopera­ not permit that dedication <to tion on the National Women's Angeles,' and San Francisco com­ the achievement of peace) to Committee for Civil Rights. bined. National Geographic says. degenerate Into an attitude of The new slate of officers for In 1863 alone. 9.080 buildings peace al any price, merely for 1944-65 is headed by Dorothy the sake* of survival . . : we Ford. Sherman Oaks. Cal IL, costing 1900 million were com­ must recognize that we live in president Helen Krauss, at. Pet­ pleted. permanent crisis in which there are no easy answers ... We ersburg. Fla. is first vice-preeldent; Sarah Jane Cunningham, must face up to the necessity of making real and individual sac­ McCook. Neb., second vice-presi­ dent; Mabel McClanaham, Ap­ rifices. We must make sacrifices pleton. Wis, third vice-presi­ for tomorrow instead of Just liv­ dent; Burnette Y. Henning ton. ing for today . . . : while we Jackson. MUs., recording secre­ must maintain our alliance sys­ tary; Katherine T. King, Web­ tems for our security and the ster. N.Y., treasurer; Margaret collective security of the free Alyce Avery. Eaton. Ohio, nomi­ world, we must remember that nating committee. the heart of that collective se­ Others who attended from curity is our own military Hastings, were Grace McPharlln. strength . . . ; our strategy must Helen Keeler and Mildred Bauer, include not only the willingness all post prerjdents of the local to tgke risks but to deny the enemy immunity Just because he club. Also attending were Hasel stops a specific aggression . . . ; Hinkley, Nancy Jaynes and Eli­ we need more precision of pur­ zabeth Underwood. Middleville 199 By Mn. Mury Jackton 191-1889 Little Letitia Holtz, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Glen Holla spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson. » Mr. and Mra. earner Bchondrtmayer were Bunday guests of their son. Mr. and Mrs. John Bchondelmayerand family of Parmelee * The horses of the Jim Rob­ ertsons ran away one day last week and ran as far as the John Robertson place, h There will be no picnic of the Hos­ pital Guild at Harwood Lake this week as many are Involved tn the Hastings Fair * Boy Seoul Pack 9201 help camp at Harwood Lake Frtlay night and Saturday Cub Scout leader. Charles Hum reports. There were 18 boys and tlie following other leaders. Carl Nelson. Dave Hooper, Kurt Aarrey. Tom Bre­ mer. Ralph Moler. They had a most profitable time. * Danny and Helen Long ot Grand Rap­ ids spent last week with their aunt. Miss Georgiana Iiamach.r. They also attended the BaptUt School Vacation School which had Uncle Mel from Orand Rapids and teachers to a '. enrollment scholars. * Mr. a Mrs. Edward Kauhlmann a I Marianne were house gueata Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne a Miss Lois Roush, the latter p of this week Sunday tbqy v all attend the Roush mini at Saginaw at their brothc home. Hastings Bliss Plant Develops New Can Press The E W. Bliss Company's Press and Can Machinery 1)1vtaion In Hastings has developed and built a high speed multiple press for making can end* The first of the new 100-ton presets waa demonstrated in March and later waa delivered to a large can manufacturer. The Bliss 1841 la a single ac­ tion press as compared with double action presses previously used for multiple die can end work and to therefore capable of higher speeds. The 1941 press can be changed over from one size of can end to another by changing dies as to done in the case of double die strip feed presses. dues sixes ranging from 900 to .IK- 11! - —--- - wm, mu* ——* ’ ■ ■ ■ down chutes to conveyor belts which carry them to lhe curlers. Handling sheets up to M inches by M inches, the pram can produce from either plain or scrolled aheeu and from either tin plate or aluminum. Other features of the new ma­ chine include: a pre-stressed tie rod frame of cast Meeiutnlie. a non-grazed drive system and a multiple disc pneumatic fric­ tion clutch and brake mounted on the crankshaft, with me­ chanical bumper for freeing press stuck on buttom center. Obey traffic lights. You can­ not charge through a busy in­ tersection without expecting to * turT‘oul .*nore pay pv ™ for it. The smart gambler . In his Vila than 2,000 can ends per minute. play, when —i__ odds ore in the new machine to able to pro- favor. > Atoms in while dwarf ■ are so Ughtly packed that stars . may weigh 15 tons cubic •'inch. Armor Guard framed dual system brakes (self-adjusting, too) -standard equipment! Onl, Siudobeker in Its p« Ice class lili IM bod, on an Armor Guard trama ot iramondoua atranqih toe durability Dual brake* maan It on* arltam falls, lhe othar limcnona. UPHOLSTERING AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINCS OFFICE 237 Wssf State St. PhoM 945-4392 Uwia J. Metuskack, RepetMatstive DON'T MISS OUR DISPLAY At The BARRY CO. FAIR!! Special "SPECIAL" Prices All Week at the Fair and 8 in our Cloverdale Store" T REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No More Defrosting Ever... We Just Received Another Truck Load of G. E. Appliances— DIAL DEFROST 12 REFRIGERATOR Only 28 Inches Wide! Full-Width Freezer not even In big zero-degree freezer! No More Empty Ice Trays! Self-Filling Ice Tray refills It­ self automatically when you close Freezer Drawer! 0 0 • Roll-Out Freezer brings food right out front, ends awkward bending, groping • 3 SwingOut Shelves • Meat Pan • But­ ter Conditioner • Swing-Out Vegetable Bins • Removable Egg Tray • 13.6 Cu. Ft. Net Volume • Coppertone, Mix-OfMatch Colors, or White. ...holds up to 63 R>sl Truck Load Buying Fill-Width Chiller Tray Saves You Money STOP OUT AND SEE THE ALL NEW 1965 G.E. WASHER and DRYER ...kdded lowtemperature storage DM Froth Food Section! 11J cu. ft Net Volume $188 MODEL TA-21ZV Fimonc General Electric quality I Aik (test sw saw wm*rt teens LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN MODEL TC474V Or at It 15 dem curlers, one to the right ami Common-Sense: pose. We must decide Just what we want to do about the threats Damson plums get their name that confront us. Those threats from the city ot Damascus. The will not evaporate by our merely small, nearly round plums are proclaim Ing the complexity and prised for jam and plum butter. difficulty of the problems and retreating to an overabundance of caution." Mrs. Peterson accepted the Accelerator Award for President Johnson—a real auto accelerator mounted in gold and onyx—for “his contribution to accelerating the progress of women." Mrs Peterson said that the first of lhe year President Johnson appointed 260 women to high level THE FURNITURE jobs, paying 110,000 or more. BUILDING Further, he promoted another 800 to Jobs in that bracket. She expressed the President's grati­ Wayne Hazel tude to BPW for "the impetus Phono 374-3523 you have given to organizing BUte Commissions on the Sta­ tus of Women. . . .” She said the - and can handle either plain lithographed sheets and rum 128 to 150 strokes per minute. can operate with as many as time. Free Parking — Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily — Delton 623-S381 �Ask Amateurs Tryout Aug 14 auditions to compete In the T*l- Forget Oats Seeding Alfalfa real Beetle larantine Hits New Area third gis and fearth 111. The Freeport Horneconjlng 1* Aug. 31-23 with a midway, bal­ Although many farmers are loon aacetuion, firework* display, tractor pulling con teat and a age hu been declining during dance on Saturday night to Rem Amateur entertainers are Wall and hl* Green Valley Boys. Layton Nslion, Michigan The program also includes a port Homecoming Talent Show turtle derby, woodchopping con­ tent. bike races, pet parade and on Saturday, Aug. 23. in which an old timers ball game. oat production dropped 335,000 1100 In each prim u being of- At Freeport Alumni President AU amateur* Interested In try- quested to contact Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr*. Robert Boyion or Mr*. Elwood Yoder before Aug. 10. Contestant* must appear for Mrs. Gordon Englerth wsa elected president of the Eaton Rapid* Chapter of the Asbury College Alumni Association meeting at Eaton Raold* July 21. Asbury College is located In Wilmore. Ky. Allie filled/ Use a Want Ad. GARAGES about 10 percent of Michigan'a alfalfa seedings are made, mean* more seeding* will be made in U» Spring or Summer without a companion crop. Only one-quar­ ter of the-Slate's one and onenaif million acre* of alfalfa u U now seeded in late July or August. Nelson and M. B. Teaars M8U crop science researcher, point out that planting alfalfa Ln lhe Spring without a companion crop and harvesting two and one-half tone of hay later the same year la now a possibility Better yet, 1* provides fanner* ! with about the same Income that i would normally be furnished by . growing oau aa a companion .Discovery of the* cereal . leaf in area* outside the quar■ line establUlMd on June x made nrcraaery a “rev Iot the cereal teat beetle quarantine by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. DlIWCIi/t G. 8 McIntyre approved a rrviaton of the quarantine ef­ fective July B. Eugene W. Berg of Middleville, has completed the first phase of hi* Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB. Tex. Airman Berg ba* been seleCtM for technical training a* an air­ craft maintenance ipeclallst at an Air Training Comtfaand iATC> school at Amarillo AFB, The Hastings Banne. Thursday July 30, 1964 Thundoy, 1QK4 T—___ s a. Kites Wednesday WC1U Picnic lip a 11 Held On July 14 |For Mrs- Annable wX'."?Si>J?7 ra■*■•**• ,S^:At EUB Church , ----1---- — — — ------------ -------- 20 * 20 Ft. ART CONSTRUCTION Mr. and Mn, Shannon Lydy recently attended the opening night performance of Miss Judy Thomas of Hasting* at the Ban Sacul Club Ln Atlanta. O*. on July 3. Judy spent the 4lh with the Lydy'*. She will be In Georgia for the month of July, anyone from home will be very ,p.‘frn‘c i Funeral services for Mr*. Be»Tureday. ile A, Annable. 77. 512 8. Dibble from Vaz-h 3) numbcr i Street, the mother of Charles fromM^i of the three union* Annable. were to be held at 2 represented. । -- — ■ -,pm. thia Wednesday at the Following a bountiful potluck Evangelical United Brethren Judy 1* a cousin of Mrs. Lydy. dinner a short bualnm business meeting Church with the Rev Lawrence The Lydys then went on up the city ot CUre la Clare Counst which u was noted Lee officiating and burial In the Into lhe Smoky Mountains, Woodland Memorial Pork Cemetook the skyline drive into Vir­ nlc on the second Tuesday of W. Mourn IWa uU Incmall July, 19M. ginia then on to Washington. in Midland County; the town­ The group agreed to help pay Walidroff Funeral Home until D. C . to see a night ball game ship* of Denmark, Juniata. Tu- expenses of four of the County a and the Arlington Cemetery. On 1001*, Vassar, ArbeUa, and Mil­ youth to Youth Temperance Mrs. Annable died at Pennock lington in Tuscola County; and th* I. ' , wiuZ—. ~ -— • t-wux.-u ounp ui uoaenue. me Hospital on Sunday evening fol- Saturday. July 11 attended tho the townships, of Elba. Lapeer, week of Aug 23 The youth who। lowing a long Hines* afternoon game at Detroit. eEiS •!» “ S?«: Cot,ft', Th. urf anu-tey Mcciei- | 8ne She waa born In in Arcadia on on ---2d th, 01 of April Anrtl 22. ?? 1M7. the th. daughter of I SdVuJ VerrnontvlUc: Steven Oliver of Joseph and Elzlna <McCreeryi ' vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the di­ verse skill* required by the na­ quarantine In Washtenaw Orore. and Kaye g k ..KWKza. Newton vi ol for about 10 /years cmjo vciuse before inuvmovThe crop scientist* say this tion’s aerospace force. The air­ n I h . .' .Their mottoI* “A Good Ing to Hasting* in 1918. alternative ha* been attractive man 1* a 1963 graduate of T-K .5? hh.tl rinle Wlth a Purpcw ' . Her husband. Frank W AnnaAll SIim of Garage Doori to a few farmer* even though It High school. hay, straw, and other plant Ut­ They receive instruction on bte. died in 1835 I ter small grain*, sod. field com. the evils of alcohol, tobacco and. She was a member of lhe and sweet com; and harvesting narcotic* a* well a* the funds- Evangelical United Brethren planting In the Spring. Addition0.0"1 mental* of good ChrUtlan living., Church and the WCTU. However, both agree the new­ Willi all the fun of a week* ’In -----addition — •-----------------------to her son.•­ she U Wl 5-5565 ness of the practice ha* greatly camping Included. survived by four grandchildren Hattingt limited Its practical acceptance Plant Industry Division. Phone Paul Fruln MLaa Darby reported on camp­ and *ix great grandchildren. to date among fanners. Oertdicatlon is accomplished ing experience: the Freeport by I iJL-'pfcUon. treatment, or YTC group favored members Pol;-.- Cn,.a gUDiigution. depending upon the with reading* and songs A short sOIICO FOrCO CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS . comimxw Coqunixftty and the certification memorial was given In memory I Charles Cross. 27. son of Mr. Familiar names among pro. 1™, of the past county president J and Mra. Charles A. Cro*a. R2 Jersey cattle breeder* in Farmers and perrons affected Mrs. Olive Cassel whose won- Hastings. Is now serving the k by '.lie quarantine may obtain in the annual Southwest Mich­J additional Information from the derful help and example will be Wasco. Calif , police department as a patrolman. Cross 1* a na> igan Jersey Pariah 8how held; Department or from the local greatly missed by all. Members adjourned with a live of Orand Rapid* and */Monday, the opening day ot lhe■ Bounty extension director stronger desire and de termln* - tended Woodland and Hasting* Barry Free Fair. . The following is a list of coun- turn to use influence to help High School*. He *ervtd four There were 27 animal* enteredl ties currently affected by the young people from the evil* year* tn the Navy and attended In the competition which were• quarantine, either wholly or Ln »ave of alcohol and narcotic* — ----------- -------- . Lamoni. Iowa, with1' Grayaon CoUe-- In judged by Victor Peteraon of' part Allegan, Barry, Berrien, which they ore continually ■ur- I He and hl* wife. Maxine, reside Marshall, fleldman for thel Branch. Calhoun, Can, Clare. rounded. American Jersey Cattle Club. Clinton. Eaton. Genesee. Gra­ tiot. Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionia. Mr*. Howard Peters enterIsabella. Jackson, Kalamazoo. talned for lunch at her home.. Kent, l-upcvr. Lenawee. Living­ ston. Mecosta. Midland, Monroe. A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types houre guests. Misses Marlon and by Lyman's father, Menno, as Montcalm, Muskegon. Newaygo, Oakland. Oceana, Ottawa. 8t A GOOD COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has large living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, glassed Joseph. Saginaw. Bliiawaasee. I been teaching in 81.’ Joseph for in front porch, kitchen, situated on two nice lots, lots of shade, oak trees, easily accessible furn­ Tuscote, VanBuren. and WaahEXPERT TIRE ished. —......................................................... $10,000 uddered cow. SERVICE teach junior and senior high A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms and lots of closet room, up and down, living Oscar Kaechele of Middle- 14 * 20 Ft. ’50000i*96400 See Judy Thoma* In Opening Show ftSWESEEIT Familiar Names Win Honors at Jersey Show “J HAROLD ^THE WEEK Cecile Hoos to Teach in Italy room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, ha* basement with (new) oil furnace, garage, lot* of shade, corner lot--------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------— $7,200 A REAL NICE VIRY COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two (car­ peted bedrooms up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, with gas heat, garage, is insulated, and has storm window* and screens..$1,500 A RIAL SWIFT BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD.with living room, dinatte, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpet* and drapes go with It. has storm windowsand screens----------------------------------------------------------- $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-17 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; has living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, utility room, ha* natural gas furnace for heat, not and cold running water, garage, about tour jnlles out of town for ----- ----------------------------------- -------------------- $9,500.00 -LOT AT 5UNDAGO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 foe $1,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IM. THE.« WARD. Hastings, ha* two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kijchcn and '/j bath down with full bath up. laurxfiy rofim, full basement, gas furnace, new water ‘heaffcrr’pfrag* with paved driveway. nice foe re lot for $10,009 OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on two beautifully landscaped lot*, e brick home ha* living room Icarpetedl and the drapes go with It too, two real nice closets and two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a full bath on first floor, and Mt bath In basement, ha* attached two stall garage with electric eye door oparyrr. breeze­ way with fireplace, full bssement with one bedroom, end a fireplace, gas-hot water heat. There also is a tile bath up. This place is a beauty and a very good buy at .$21,000.00 Rapids showed Liberators Ad­ vancer's Joe whisk won ths; junior championship and w* the grand champion bulk Tbgy also showed Wonderful TrisUan* Advancer, the senior champion buU. Howard Sprague. R4 Ionia, allowed Acme Cnrem Lucky Princess, the Junior champion Maude Cecile, the daughter of Mr. A REAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, ha* redwood siding, good well, lot is 50 ft. wide, run* from water's edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place has only been built a few years, all for$12,600.00 Mrs. Richard VanEngen and family and Mr. a Gray and girls Gray reunion Sprangte home at Cement City JIM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL old cliche. but see you vote Election Day I And let's give a vote for that wonder of wonders, the Family space? ThU may ....-------- — erei why not Add-a-room.Fbr DMtWw New & Used Tint Mooted FREE! pany. Bll Railroad Street, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-203. Bob Jones University al Greenrille, C. and Friday night ths senior yearling hull division, two-year-old bull, heifer calf and had the best produce of Shrine of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Jackson Chapter. William D. VanDenburg, 12. who will be in Hastings' Junior High next Fall, won the 4H tromale in the allow, Stony Acres Candy Elda. Honoring Cecile Sunday with a farewell ten were the Hasting* Baptist Church who also pre­ sented her with a gift. There In a U. 8. Government school tar children of military personnel in northern Italy. She la a IBM graduate of Has­ tings High School and earned took first in the two-year-old cow division, senior yearling hetfer, Junior yearling heifer and flht with his bull calf. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace (floor furnace), ha* new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, ha* new siool and lavatory, situ ­ ated on two nice lot*, all for ----------- •........................----------------------- $7,000.00 A ONE ACRE FLACI IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living* room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing in for a garage, marked down to - ----------------- ------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------- $6,200.00 Interment Ritei For Maude Fitch Barry* leading with his chin, vows that Lyndon won't get In. Johnson think* that this 1* funny. Who will take some even money tiuit each thinks die other * *tewing. Campaign strategy la brewing. IFanf A dr Sell Unused Items. How much on Savings at u f g FORE % A REAL GOOD, LARGE HOMI IN THI IICOND WARD, has four bedroom* and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and ’/5 bath, basement with gas fur­ nace. nice corner lot, freshly painted down stair*$9,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKII SPRINGS, has beautiful home with four bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with stoker fired house I* Insulated — -..................................................................................$20,000.00 A NICE HOMI ALL ON ONI FLOOR ON WOODLAND ROAD, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, and kitchen, full bath, garage and breezeway, and will sell with $1,000 down on contract for $7,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT FODUNK'lAKE. right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14’ steel boat, for------- --------------...—------------------------------ $11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot '144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has * brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators, Ice cream machine, grill, dishes. pots and/pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic fink, all for$11,000.00 AND AN EXTRA. EXTRA. NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted. Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm window* and screens, all for $21.000.00 A REAL LARGE HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for---------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 Wl NOW HAV1 LIINAAR'S KAT ON IIG CEDAR LAKI, VIRY REA$ONABLY FRIGID AND WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH WOODS, and a creak running through ths csntsr of It. bounded by highway on two tides (blacktop)----------- --------- — - -----------------------------------------------------------------------$7,500.00 A NICE FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS. h*s living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, bssement with stoker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put tn A-1 condition, for ....----------------------- ...$5,500.00 POWER HORSE (Whoal Horse, ot Coarea) Hie big get-up-and-go, do-any job-all-year-round Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor. A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 There’s a choice of engines all A GOOD HOMI CLOSI IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, new waler healer, situated on V5 lot. for---------------- ----------.................. 5.250.00 power. Cut the biggest lawn, A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back .porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I V5 acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Hastings. All this for ......................................................................................................................................... $7,000.00 -with Wheel Horse all-geared MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for the way up to 10 full horse till the biggest garden, push aside the biggest layer of snow power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, $7,500.00 quality built-Wheel Horse has H0-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apple*, forty ecre* of new orchard (beering), all modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let u* show you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. a track record, never equaled. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THE 3rd WARD, dose to Central schools, ha* two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bodroom, with big dose*, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, good basement with laundry, gat conversion furnace, water heater, water softener, garage and work­ shop, real nice lot. will sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down for $1,500.00 Anything else is second best. DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ?-■> Here’s a stableful of real horses. Get a Wheel Horae far yourself H.C.B. poys a full 4% on savings certificates of one full year . . . 3’/2% on six month cer­ tificates . . . and 3% quarterly on regular savings accounts. If your bank service isn't up to par . . . get rid of that handicap join H.C.B. now! GET A HORSE! (Wheel Hone, of Cours*) STOP IN OUR BOOTH AT THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR HASTINGS IALI1MIN AL ESTATE (Community Buildmg) E. L Carpenter HARDWARE Rlehard Um.. i«t L smn h. Ph. WI5-2V83 MEMBER: Fodoral Deposit Insuraoca CaepofaHasi Friendly, Neighborly Service far 77 Continuum We want to be vonr Ban Y " �T I City Softball Tourney Title at Stake Saturday Hastings Mfg. to Spend Weekend Meet Winner of At Great Lakes Exposition Wednesday Game BlUt, Merrhnntt Victor* ern Michigan attending O’Donnel's Team Nips Hathaway’s Connie Mack ‘9’ BUY. (Sod) O‘O-U-U'1 ’ tall UMS 1—nr Hauwway's nine, 9-1, Monday night, to retain their hold on second place in the Hastings Connie Mack league. tho Tuesday to meet in An excellent exhibit and dem­ Semi-Final Contest onstrations and an unusual dis­ The Hastings Softball Associ­ play of floats on the Great Au ation's tournament champion Is Sable were soma of the activities to be determined Saturday night Permission was given them by under the Johnson Field arcs In the- Conservation Department to a game scheduled for 7 pm. visit the Kirtland Warbler reDick AUerdlng'* Hasting* Mzr" chants to determine who will paay*a Kam for the tourney crown and the right to repre- Softball tournament. The E. W. Bliss nine moved into the semi - finals Tuesday night by defeating the Barry County Ready Mix-Barry Lum­ ber entry, 4-3, in the 8th inn­ ing behind the six-hit pitching of Howard McManus with Dave Reynolds catching. Ken Makley and Gardner formed the losing battery. Bliss got their two big winning runs in the extra frame, - both without a hit. Walks and errors provided the margin as Gordon French and Louie Karines rhen Reynolds The Michigan Rehabilitation School, after handing the Has­ tings Merchants and E. W. Bliss tournament defeats with Bourdo hurling outstanding ball, pulled out of the tourney because of the low of many players. • The Merchants reached the semi-finals by defeating Local 138 Of Hastings Mfg, 7-3. Atty. Richard Hudson was the win­ ning pitcher with Ernie Strong catching. Ray Joppic pitched and Stan Pierce caught for Local 138. Tom Havens led the Mer­ chants' attack with a home run day and Saturday. Hathaway also hurled one-hit ball, but had to MtUe for a de­ under-par 61 over the 8.00-yard feat. Dick Ham caught, and smashed a triple but waa left urday to win. stranded. Monday night Joe Morgan’s league - leading aggregation de­ while Dr. Phil had a 78-31. feated Steve Allerdlng’s club, 7-3. John Nixon and Morgan formed the winning battery and more horses in the* Judging Steve AUerdlng was the losing chucker. He waa relieved by CeFair Tuesday with 218 graded Morgan la in first place with a by Judge Leona Hull of, Howell and Judge Alice Gougeon of Ann fl-I record, O'Donnell Is 8-4, Hathaway 4-8 and AUerdlng 3-8. ever, remain stickle* to the hull Arbor. Grand Champion Horses Selected At Bai Fair The Stowell's also took a tour through the Hartwick Pines de­ claring these trees to be as great ss the Redwoods of California —well almost. Nearly 2,000,000 small wall­ eyed pike were recently planted in eight Michigan lakes by tho Conservation Department as an In making*, the pilot plantings. The Judging began about fl o'clock in the morning and was completed at 7:M in the evening. MfiUi Ute Increased interest These IS poung people from the Pint Methodist. .Church in Hastings are aUandina Uw Sen­ ior High Institute rt KnKi ~~gnr this week: . Don Bump. Gary Storkan. Craig Huntley. Rod Kelthley. Ann Nethery. Kris Martin. Mary Clement. Steve Robinson, Dave Perry, Beverly and Linda Bur­ key. Bonna and Donna Acfcer. Laurie Elliott and Susan Bach­ man. 2 SOLID HOURS OF THRILLS! Publications Room la Lansinx for a free copy of "Michi«aa Besch Stones." It features a two-paga color spread showing many erf the beautiful atones which await you on the state's beaches, espe­ cially along tho Groat Lakes. Ths folder alto identifies and describes these collector’s gems. ‘ Mich. Dept, of Conservation Armchair Athlete fish while another 13,000 went and may take a side trip to Cop­ Into Selkirk lake, Allegan oaun-. permine, an Eskimo settlement ty on the Arctic Ocean which in­ cludes a Hudson's Bay Company the lake's fish populations were Store. They also plan to fish virtually erased by chemical Tree River located about IM '^I’lEja1 wide-open reign over Tree River offers ftutjgeNoi the lakes' food supplies and liv­ tic Char fishing. They pls ing space, the walleytn have a return to Hastings Aug. fl. making Um grade. Also, without quite a foursome Thursday at agiUnat. the planted walleyes the Hastings Country Club with should enjoy a foster growth Pete Lublenieckl and Russ Bel­ rate than they would in fully field playing John Grinder and Hal Buerge with John and Ha) picking up the marbles. Hal though he had No. 2 cinched on lhe second nine, dropping his third ahftt up within three feet of the cup. Pgte, about 40 yards off the green, picked out his wedge and hit the ftpnt of the green, and rolled perfectly into lhe cup for an eagle, triple skins and Hal was talking to himself the rest of tire route. . . . Despite the heat, there were about 30 distaff golfers on the HCC links Tuesday morning. . . . Last Thursday's women’s event was a "criers tournament," with low gross going to Gert Isham with a 41 (the worst three holes revert back to par in 'this type of an event.) Second went to Mildred Smith with 48 minus six EAVESTROUGHJNG (Let us estimate and third went to Cleopha Flora with a 61 minus eight. ... In your home for trough) the afternoon the male players’ event was "best poker hand." First went to Jim Coleman, second to John Czinder and third to Df. John Mulligan. . . . Sunday's blind bogey event, 70 FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wills • Dick Henney M-37 West Wl 5-5769 Attic filled? Use a Want Ad. Grand champions emerged from the many fine entries, with e plentiful around Lake Superior, the :ial training is needed for rock huntinj successful parallel with troutonly lakes by manipulating three Outdoor Trail — Don Siegel, Inland waters strictly for wall­ secretary-treasurer ot the Haseye fishing. tings Mlg. Company, and Rus­ sell Kimmel, superintendent of The Banner —two of the finest sportsmen — are to leave Friday by car for Windsor where they ere to board a commercial air­ craft for Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada, where they will remain overnight. From there they Join a group for a chartered flight to Great Bear Lake Lodge located The Merchants had previously state, 20,000 fingerlings were set at the entrance to Conjuror Bay on Great Bear Lake which is ousted Local 414 after losing to the Rehabilitation chape. Bliss county. Woodard lake. Ionia larger than either Lake Erie or Lake Ontario. Siegel and Kim- 15 ot Methodist Lake Louise Comp The Frandsens Win Spring Lake Best Ball Meet Muskegon won Um fifth annual Lake. The song and beauty of Michigan's own bird was a thrill­ ing experience. This bird is one of the World's rare birds—nesting only in the Jack Pines in Oscoda County and wintering in the Bahama Islands. Less than 1,000 are belived to be alive. A beautiful new monument to tills bird is erected on the Courthouse lawn In Mio, designed and made by a Kalkas­ ka resident, using local materi- Pleasant Lake Receives 20,000 Small Walleyes i-TIX HASTINGS BANNS* man with a net of 63, second went* to ~ Dorothy and **— — J Jack Hoke. between Old Buzz and Gladys and Irene and Claude Gardner with a net of 6S. Bonnie Cove fired - score lassie in the n 37. Ken Brower waa also a guest. . . . 43 Friday Grand champions under halter were shown by Barbara Gilli­ land. Western; Jane Robertson. English, and Jcanlne Estep, grand champion pony. Reserve champions were shown by Ed Solomon. Western under saddle; Evelyn vonRels, English, and Cindy Becker, pony. There waa a good crowd at Reserve champions at halter the Hastings Raceway. Friday evening to see Bob Hsgner of Western: Cathy Gaskill, English, and Paul Buckley, pony. evening followed by Dave Hied Pour - H members named to show their horees and ponies at the State Show included Jean Area Drivers Win Share of Racing Honors 73. George and his family live in St Clair. At one time they ran Bill MacDonald, pro-manager Aspinall of MlddleviUe. at HOC, plays Thursday end Friday at the Michigan PQA tournament at the Hamilton Ron Hutchins of Kalatmcoo Lakes Golf 8t Country Club at won the Saturday night Gales burg feature. ’ • . . . life deadline for entering* the Oordy Blaett of Battle CrMk Hastings 54-Holc Golf Tourna­ ment was .Wednesday, July 28.... Jim DavU of the Cereal City.' __________ — . Boys 14 dr older who would like to caddy tor the two-day event verse, Cindy Becker, Debby Drake, Lee Miles, Mary Hay­ wood and Karen Gaskill Alternates to the State Show, in order, are Chris Belsbn, Ju® Steiner, Chris Roper and Ceil Leffel. . IUI1ICAII BEU DB1VIBSI1! that baa thrilled mllof 15X4 Dodge cars and trucks. SEE a show unmatched At tk« 1AR|Y COUNTY BAIR Wsst Stat* SttMt In Hastings shop. Thu is a chance for boys with working permits to pick up Rotarians and Klwanlan* arc to sign for starting times fey their foursomes for the Thurs­ day. Aug. 13. outing. The course! is not closed to those who are, not members of either service club. . . , Junior golfers played Wednesman carded a 43 for the best score among the boys. Jett Rodek had a 55 for the nine. The best score for a youngster play­ ing four holes was turned in by young Robert MacDonald, a 44. Susan Rose had a 57 for the beat score among the girls Pro BUI gives about 40 junior golfers les­ sons each Wednesday at the Club. . . . We ll See You There! Return from Brazil Mr. and Mrs Antonio Peixlnbo-Ferreira (Nancy I-ukln) returned from Brazil on July 11 Members of Our Staff Will Be United States. They are now living with her parents. Mr, and tings. Nancy met her husband Bob Lambert and Dr. Mulligan while in Hie Peace Corjx, between Old Buzz end Einar Frandsen.. . . The Twilight Golf event Wednesday ot last week was won by Dotty and Bill Bted- GOT TERMITES? Call Pam Hayward the top English Broadcasting Daily from the Barry County Fair Grounds READY FOR OPEN BOWLING Monday, July 27th thru Saturday, August 1st Look for Big Mike' .... all -4 wa lino, bars Laar raiurhu.d fdr ,hc m. has been checked and Stop By and Say Hello! conditioned. Phon* C*U*ct Battie Crook WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. PImmm Hostings 945-9195 ONLY AlWlLL orrn> LIHTIMI noncrioN ... plus a $10,000 TIKMITt DAMAOt OUAKANTIll SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME i.b b Mickr, lombart Yoor Hoat, HASTINGS BOWL INC. WssOss* at Micki,,, Wl 5-tlM WBCH HASTINGSBARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 On Your Radio Dial �57, I: noUlster 46. 4. ironside 43. 0: Blm 48. 3. Hamaty 42. 1; FTriv-r 40. 4. R 44 0; B. Miller 47. 3. Groos 60. 2; Hub­ bell 57, 4. R. Miller 47. 0; H. PABBLIN ROUTERS Smith 41. 3, Hubbril 67. 1: Wood 47. 4. Ironside 43. Standing*: Fisher 42. Wood 40. Hamaty 35. Sim 33. Anderaon 32, Einar Frandsen. Dwight FbhCanoeing, as a form of out­ «r. Jim Spoon and Chud James Radford 32, HoUteter 32. Oautare on top of the standings in *che 31, H. Smith 30. Cove 28, door enjoyment, stands today on Ute threshold o' tings Country Club’s Monday, ”• popularity. night golf league. 1 ^ub»ugh 17. PanfU 11. Groot Michigan han streams meandering back and Bhrad^Stonie Miller and Rum! for Monday: Oro®“ forth through some of lhe moat beautiful country in the Mid­ Sriitaid in the Red Division, . a"11?1"’ Hub^!Llr, JiUU:h' west. snd more snd more people Fisher with 42 te two ahead of t1± An^rM¥l Wood’ Jack Wood tn the Blue elns« 1 ?“"■..0,ut*hf ** Radford, are discovering for the first time Jack Wood In the Blue clam. that canoeing these streams can Spoon with 40 la three ahead ot i Ironside vs. Fisher: H. Smith va. provide more fun per dollar than Eldon Mathews In the Green' Hamaty, taubaugh vs. PanfU; many other sports combined unit and James is seven ahead R. Miller vs, Gillespie. Green Division of Roger Roberta in the White Division. paddling act. 0: Spoon 40. 4. McAllister 61. 0; Thia work’s results: A widespread system of canoe Winlck 51. 4, Feldpeuach 59. 0; liveries has developed In north­ Red Division A. Smith 49. 4. Cook 50, 0; Pugh ern Michigan so that two perMonday's results: Goodyear 48. 4. Christensen 53. 0: Mathews 48. 4, Robbe 53. 0; Faulkner 38, ’ 4. Irwin 46. 0; Gardner 54. 4, 40. 4, Keihl 54. 0; Burr 42, .4. bedrolls and head north for a Jerow 40. 0; Rose 41. 4. McAltfv weekend of canoeing at the total coat of 110 to 130. Standings: Spoon 44. Mathews They will be helped down­ 41. Christensen 34, Rose 34. Cook stream by river currents, they 48. 0; Gardner 54. 3, Shannon 32. Winlck 31. Flora 30. Feld- will sweep around bends and pausch 29, Huebner 27, Keihl 27. see diet, ducks, and a dozen 8landings: ' Frandsen 38, Q. Jerow 26, A. Smith 25. Shirkey kinds of wildlife, they will en­ 34. Siegel 24. McAlister 20, Bun- ter a variety of new country, see Miller 32. Belfield 32. Croningmit first-hand, and return home 31 Goodyear 31, Leonard 31. 20. Pugh 10. Thompson 17. Pairings for Monday: Feld- far richer for the experience. . Faulkner 30, Shannon 28. Lam­ If you are lucky enough to pausch va. SlegeL Pugh vs. Mc­ bert 20: Btander 28. Booth 26, own a canoe, your only real Allister ; Christensen vs. Keihl, .■ Irwin 25. tang 22, Gardner 21, problem is getting back to your Jacoba 30, Guenther IB. Robbe car after a float trip of 10 or 20 Shirkey. Cook n. Thompson; miles or more downstream How­ ever. many northern liveries also oppoBKC aim ■ Btander. Gardner vs Jacoba, Spoon, Jerow vs. Rose. provide shuttle service at nomi­ which “pulls' White Division ’ Lang vs. Belfield, Martin v». nal cost whether you rent their Results: Sexton 51. 3: Bteury canoe or not: of they will drive Leonard: O. Miller vs. Cronlnger. Guenther va Goodyear; Faulkyour car 0; Bay 50. 3. Cooper 40, 1; Rohde ne vs Booth. Frund-wn va. Lam­ it for you 45. 3. E. Miller 48. 1; McMillan arrive. bert: Shannon va. Robbe. 3; 4, 4, Clarke 45. 0; Cronlnger Blue Divxlslon Resullx: Fisher 42. 3. GLUra- 41. 3. Rohde 45. 1; Rohde 45. ple, 54. 1. H. Smith 41. 4. Groos 4, Kinney 50. 0. Blandlnlx: James 45, Roberts 66. 0; taugabuh 40. 3, Hubbelj You will want to Sexton 33. Tukal 30. McMllan clothing and women will ap­ 39. Cronlnger 29. Cooper 27. preciate the comfort of slacks or PARTY GIFTS Warner 37. Rohde 26. Carke 25. shorts; canoeing does require Ciarey 34. Bay 23, Bteury 19 some bending, sitting, snd Office & School Chase 10. Storksn 10. Kinney Is. kneeling. Also, wear an old pair Pairings for Monday: Cooper of rubber-soled canvas shoes; Suppliei den Park Sunday for relatives va. Chase. E. Miller vs. Roberts; you may get your feet wet and Bay vs. Rohde. Kinney vs. Sex­ canvas dries quicker than and friends. Those attending STATIONERY ton: K. Smith vs. Bt&kan, Mc­ leather. Mrs. Lewis Stanton entertain­ Many people take up canoeing Millan vs. Warner; Cronlnger vs. ed her daughter and grand- Ray Johnson of tansing. Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Mead and Bteury. James vs. Ciarey; Tur­ with no knowledge of the crit­ ter. and though Inexperienced. ks! vs. Carke. of Middleville and Mrs. David C. through. However, a canoe can Montgomery and children of and Mr. and Mrs Howard De­ Office Supplies You don’t have to be a phys­ be a little like a headstrong Winona, Minn., for dinner on mood and Mr. iuwI Mra. Fred ics teacher to understand that hone—If you don’t snug in the Thursday. On Munday there were 50 at a family gathering at lhe Grigcr and family of Woodland. lhe faster you go the longer the reins, he will lead you. A beautiful birthday cake was distance needed to stop. Here, more or leas in the order Bowerman home for the pleasure of their usefulness, are five ba­ the birthdays of Freel Jones. sic and simple canoe strokes daughters, and Mr. and Mn. which can be learned by begin­ Jack Neeley and children of ners to make the going easier Philadelphia, Pa. Most of Um left Tuesday for their home. for them. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tobey of 1. The pitch stroke is used for Ungs and Middleville urea with cruising by the man in the stem the exception of Mr. and Mra. Temple City, Calif., are visiting ■k Hastings, Thurs., July 30, 8:30 p.m Richard Ward and family of James Malcolm, and also hu paddle to the rear, he twists it Battle Creek. Thirty - seven of slightly to force the water out­ the Immediate family attended ward. away from the stern. This tiie Baptist Church Services in plan to return home on Friday. Mrs. Ben Cramer of Nashville holds the canoe on a straight Middleville together preceding and Mrs. James McElheny of course. Die dinner. 3, The J-stroke is used to turn Charles Barnes and daughters, Grand Rapids are vteiUng their SEE TH! the ennoe toward Die paddle side Janet and Sharon, of St. Johns by forcing the stem in the op­ visited his parents, the W. D. posite direction. THla is merely Barnes, on Sunday. His daugh­ SEAMING WOIID-FAMOUS an exaggeration of the pitch ter Diane, is attending ths Girls’ stroke, and the more you want the canoe to turn, the more defi­ Harrison. nite and carried-out It should House-guests of the Roy Carl3. The bow stroke cornea into play for power and control when a person is alone in a canoe. It trade Erickson, and his niece. provides front end weight and balance In high wind or waves. sons will entertain hla brother two people are in the canoe. In and wife, the Ralph Carlsons, of Pittsburgh. Pa. leu the man in the stern do all Mr. and Mra. Richard Fluke, the steering. The best help when Chris, and JU1 were In Farming­ ton Sunday visiting Mr. and peddle. Mra. John Cline and Mr. and 4. The draw stroke is used to “pull" the canoe sideways by Mrs. Carl Bust&ncc and Mrs forcing Die water underneath the keel. Useful in getting a boat Ralph Sage attended the Joe Frandsen, Spoon, Wisher, James Canoeing Gains In Popularity In Michigan Ijead Circuits TN OB BANNIB tndsens •ing Lake i tho fifth annual >untry Club Mam­ -boll golf touma- Ter U1» 6.083-yard had 79-01. Icking to the hull marine animal u RILLS 1 rvj* Personal Mention Schader's huh hrilted mH- unmatched MR «■ P.M Hastings Traffic Tickets BARRY COUNTY FAIR J Hurricane of Thrills Hell Drivers Senior Citizens Enjoy Picnic Thursday, Jaiy Hastings Scout Reports on 6th Sickness, hot weather and (J. S. Jamboree vacations combined to whittle The Senior Citizens met on Monday, for a picnic at Tyden Park. They were called to order by president. Clay Adams, who asked a guest, the Rev. Bugbee. attendance down to 33. Following tile bounteous dlnicalt. 1730 M. ner a brief business session waa held at which treasurer Gertrude Shulters reported the club to be completely solvent with a good Last Saturday afternoon about 3 pm. IM tired boys returned to Grand Rapids where they were picked up by their parents. These boys were from the 10' districts of the Grand Valley The dub h especially grateful Council, who had attended the Sixtli National Jamboree at VaiB1U» Company, who regularly While at the Jamboree we ob­ contribute a part oLtheir wages and salaries to the'stub kitty. served American Heritage Gay. from UttL? acorns grow who con foretell wiial thte small fund 1 may snowball into, to provide a drop-in home for all senior Citi­ to us. That night freedom camp­ zens? fires burned a;, a reminder to The president announced that keep freedom alive. Dunham I he ImuI accepted the invitation {of Bob King to meet Aug. 31 at working on our adventure By Mrt. IF. IJ. Cheeteman । the ’Y’ camp al Algonquin take. awards. The award requirements Following an informal ’’Visiting ' U1CIUUC mclude B a tough owlMMUe obstacle twrK course., period, most senior citizens were i scoutcrafl Field Sports and Mr. and Mra. Darrell Keller,; glad to return home,,kick off Conservation. Many boys reSteven anl Lu Anne of Hastings their shoes, retire to their fa- reived thte award. spent Thursday evening with ; vorite chair on the porch, and' On Wednesday night the Re­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice. * Friday feel how lucky they were to ta.gional campfire was held. We Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice were supIretlrees. *ere honored by the visits of ! | -------------•------------imany famous stars, such as aid Payne and son. wiio took On^^n,i BU>eker them to a restaurant in Battle­ Jim Conley. Michigan’s foo<. . Creek, later taking them to visit; ball captain, earned AU-State i n?hl <tr a niece, Mrs. Joan Crago, andI honors as a fullback while in . . high school Conley plays end had the honor of seeing and daughters of Parchment which for the Wolverine ' | hearing President Johnson. An historical pageant was also held. was a surprise to Mrs. Rice on' fOr lhe ^°htrlnf5_____ her birthday, “ The closing candlelighUng Karen an<P- David Stanton of Although food prices art higher ceremony was really something Owosso were guests of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs the percentage of disposable in. The swapping of patches and the meeting of other boys will took them home Sunday. Mra. verage of only 19 always be remembered, Stanton and grandchildren were disposable income I hope that every scout has ----------- lhewith opportunity to go to such a Thursday guests of Mra. Iva for food In 1963 compared 33 Hoffman in Plainwell. * Satur- per cent tn 1963. Jamboree. Mrs Homer Hammond and Har­ old Erb to see picture slides taken and shown by Mr. and Mra. Donald Hynes of Battle Creek of the World's Pair were Mr. and Mra. Greydon Hynes and Mr. and Mrs Gerold Bot- We think of the job of servioing our clients as a round-lbo* dock proposition. After aS, losses don't limit themsclvw to an 8-hour workday. If yo« suffer a loss... tiro in your home, auto accident, busincra Falconer of Welcome Comers and Mra. Genevieve Makley of Hastings. ★ Mrs. Hammond and Mra. Makley spent Sunday at Orson Laubaugh spent Bunday at the cabin near Grayling. Rev. and Mrs. Je&sc Powell and Mrs. John Kennedy are at­ tending the Michigan United Brethren Conference at Canon City this week. Black profile portraits, popunicknamed "sllhoueriea” after EUnenne de Silhouette whose drastic economies as public flnance controller under Louis XV caused wits to use hla name for! anything cheap. No Quitting Time on Service RANDSEN'C f Insurance Agency Hank Ins-MilWe’a 120 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4174 SAVE WHERE YOU SEETHIS SUCKER ON YOUR FORD DEAlElfSH0T-SELUNGB4s Dapper Dan Fleenor Invites you to see him after the show There's ■ thrill a second when you see worldfamous Hell Drivers perform their death-defying acts. See these daring stunt men “run the ramps" at hair-raising speeds... do aerial leaps and tiltups that stop just short of a rollover. No show like it for thrills, chills and spills. Bring the family. The kids will . love the downs Tickets available at the gate. KTRA ATTRACTION fsctvring the new Cooper Lifeliner nylon premium with super mileage Turbo-Tread. Delivers as many as 10, 15, 20,000 more miles on the road. Delivers amazing performance on Hurricane Hell Driver stunt cars. he tlre has ever failed in hundreds of Hell Driver shows. You Invest In the very best when you put Cooper Lifeliners on your car." Sold Locally at Fiiher-Hengeiboch, Inc 32S N. Mlchlfon. Ho.fin,, thru ft peated stroke made by dipping Bregg Park at Ionia on Sunthe paddle and pulling it toward the canoe In a short, straight tance and Robert of Thornapplc Lake visited Mr. and Mra. Carl motion. 5. The sculling draw la a guid­ Buslonce Sunday evening. ing stroke used to steady a ca­ noe in rapid water or high and son of Evansville. Ind., are waves. It u simply a squared- visiting her mother and sister. ofi figure-eight. One other statement should be and Mrs. George Brown. added concerning all these strokes. week with her daughter. Mr. When paddling, many novices reach far out ahead, dip in. and cottage near Grayling. Visiting Mra. Brooks on Saturday after­ fore lifting out. In doing thia, their paddles strike the water on the horizontal, push down on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheteen Die water. tlien pull beck, and of Woodland visited Carl Brechfinally, lift up out of ths water eUcn and Margaret on Bunday, This can be very tiring, and and they all spent the after not very productive. It does no good to push the water down­ ward at the start of the stroke, accompanied their daughter. Mr and it is hard work lifting wa­ and Mrs. Robert Corver of Gull ter on the paddle at the end of the stroke. day where they spent the day. Tlie most efficient length of stroke is that which you can make easily while still keeping Ellen Campbell IWd their an­ lhe paddle more or less vertical nual family reunion at Tydcn Park Sunday, July 36. Forty-two to the water. Here’s big news for bargain hunters! Right now your Ford Dealer is holding the savingest clear­ ance sale ever... with low end-of-season prices on every Super Torque Ford, Fairlane and Falcon. And with his record new car sales, he’s offering record-high trade-in allowances, too. So come on down and take your choice. Sedans, hardtops, wagons, convertibles... he’s got 'em all. Imme­ diate delivery. But hurry. . . before the other bargain hunters snap them up. picnlo dinner. Mr, and Mra, □mure on Michigan State’s ten­ Don Kidder from Rl Albion nis team, was the Michigan prep with Kevin. Keith and Karen Class A singles champion in 1901. Sue came the farthest distance. Others attending were Mr. and Mra Bernard Gardner, sons. Jerry, Randy and Ronnie from Bellevue; Mr. and Mra. Sidney Hayes, Sr., Mr. and Mra. Sidney *'Reliable Hayas, Jrn Sidney Duane, Barb­ Scry tea ara and Billy Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eifler. Klrt and Since 1921* Kristine. Mrs. Dale Pullen. Carol. Busan, David and Esther May Francitco Farm Supply 2203 S. Bedford Rood LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES AT NO CHARGE Lot Us Do All OFFICIAL 1 1964 FORD CLEARANCE . SALE 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE er TOO SMALL vai uiu Mra Ward Erway, Mr. and Mra Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Brian, Brace and Brenda. Mr. and Mn Claude fEd) Hammond. Russell and 13day-otd Karen Bue; Ralph and Harold Turner and Mra. Otto Fea of Hastings, made up the ’’family.’’ Busan VanVlert re­ mained with Mra. FeU to attend Battle Creek residents adjourned to Chariton Pork for swimming and nipper. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn Cow pony Newaygo hAovea guests of Mra. Wlnalo Vgndten a patient at the Medical Care Fisher - Hen gesbach, Inc 328 N. Michigan ■ • Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2421 �Its July for Hot Weather—Want Ads for Hot Result WHIN YOU BUY PHONE YOUR USfD CAR Wl 5-3481 SHARP HASTINGS BANNER CASH RATI—2Hc KAECHiLFS BTAT8 dlo, Hydramatic, w/walls. Beautiful saddle finish with Sarviaa New • ResnoM • Repel r Buy with Confidence 1953 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan: NOTICE Heating - Plumbing MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word*. MOTOR SALES USED CARS HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ' Wl 5-5352 305 S. Church YOU GET . . . A. LEGALS The Bost Deal 1. 12 Months Warranty G S O H Green Stamps P«UUoa«r uui a ton at thia »6- At lore ey tor CerUlcPredaeu UeeM*Mi«w Btoael Hedeoe Cell 19*3 OLDS Dynamic 83 Holiday Se- Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 7/30 CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c pw word. DBDBB FOB PVBUOATIO brakea, Hydramatic. radio, w/walls. blue vinyl interior. WOTICB or MOBTOAQB Calendar of USED CARS Special Events 19<1 FORD ... 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic JULY 27-AUO. 1 trans, radio. 6 cyl. for eco­ 1943 CHEV. BISCAYNE nomical transportation. 2 Dr.; Std. trans. New car BARRY COUNTY PAIR—At the Fairgrounds. . trade with only 12*00 miles 1940 THUNDERBIRD for only_______________ 3175* FRI,-8UN, JULY 31,-AUG. 8 ... All white, power steering 1962 MERCURY MICHIGAN STEAM ENGINE a beautiful one owner car. RODEO—At Ciiarlton Park. , 4 Dr. Sedan; Black cherry ma- steering and brakes, condition. 1*83 OLDS *8 radio, 4 Dr. Hardtop; Low mileage. Full power. Excellent con di- IMS CADILLAC . .. rieciwooa ou special « mt.; IMS FALCON Full power, radio, w/walls, top 1959 CADILLAC .. . Sedan DeVllle; Full power, air conditioning. This above warranty. AUG. 24-2* MARSHALL PAIR. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; 8 cyl eng. std. trans. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-3478-107 N. Michigan Ava. Ha«tings, Michigan 195* PONTIAC 3 Dr. Hardtop. 7/30 1958 MERCURY 2 Dr. Cedan. 19M FORD 4 Dr. ’ 1955 DODGE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III III Ill III 1962 CHEVROLET Biueyna 4 Dr. Seden; radio, heater. 6 cyl, (tendard trarumiuian. lll> 1962 CHEVROLET Biicayne 4 Or. Station Wagon; radio, heater, stand, trmi. 6 cyt. 7/30 USED TRACTORS: Like newlK —I-H.C M Tractor w/hydrauhe with Oliver 2-row mtd. corn picker. Like new! —1958 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. -1950 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. hitch. A-l shape. —1952 IH.C., H Tractor. Good shape! —1951 Allis Chalmsrs WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row culUva- 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard­ top Demonstrator. Power HAY TOOLS brakes and steering. Automa­ tic. Rear seat speaker, white sidewalls, air conditioning (383 —Ford 3-Hltch Mower. engine). mid. 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl, —1*60 IJi.C. No. 46 P.T.O. and automatic. SERVICES HrtitoU Hooerabla I’h ■ESt jLsrs;. Iliad la prokala aa TwaUnant al aald adalabtrallaa at i Kraaled to Adrian 0. F ycrailoa oa Nvrwnbsr 7. 1*41 New Facilities .£ KUrtT-JS rwar H .. . : । . I 14(hty O (*7.4M.7S)Dtf and Your Grain Would like to be Together!treat doo" of’th. BUYING WHEAT Portable fcrtt"a^arfaad,acMtlor*lialhlrl»auntridJ tar, al tmllio auction or aandua, let Sheik Com s?' th’ CT OATS —CORN Available ibTpurpM^rf Jalhf“ta7 lk“5ni 7/30 GOOD A5 NEW STORE Want Adi StD Unmed Item Building Lots Algonquin Lake ★ Two Lake Frontage LoU ★ New Subdivision ★ About 120’ x 240­ * Partially Landscaped Call Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. Good buyl —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ 1*61 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. er. In good shape! 6 cyl. 1*6* FOBD Automatic. GALAXIE 3 III 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr Hardtop; radio, heater, automatic, pwr. (teeretg b brakn. III NEED NEW 1*57 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop, -Helix Auger Wagon. Like new! automatic, radio. P.T.O. .......... 1942 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. —•I-H.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. aug Heater. table w/motor. Good shape! —1 Portable Box Unloader. MACHINERY— —Allis Chalmers D 17 Diesel —Roderick Lean I ft. wheel Disk. Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4btm. plow. GOODYEAR BROS. Bee Bill Vollmar In Ha.tings any Wed. afternoon at 2344 E. State. Phone *45-9415 -Case semi-mtd. Mower. Brttayne 4 Dr. Station Wagon; radio, heater, etand. 6 cyl. —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments. -David Bradley Mower, 7 ft. III NOTICE NEW: —giverboard all steel gravity To Buy Your Grain . . . IONIA 7/30 Barry's Farm Store HASTINGS BANNER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover Wl 5-3400 _____ CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 7M YOUR LIFE’S MADE EASIER THROUGH BANNER ClassiProblems quickly, Just Unusual Opportunity lArge United States and Ca­ nadian Company in agricultur­ al field urgently requires rep­ resentative in this area for Crop Service Department Ap­ plicant must have recent agri­ cultural background and be well regarded in area. Position is fall time, or can be handled at first along with your pre­ sent farming operation. Sue- about yourself. Reply at once 111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 487 PH. 827-451* A few cents worth of clauffied phone. For appointment call Hastings *46-4438 after 13 noon. ’ 8/6 weekly with excellent oppor­ tunity for curly advancement We Would Like 1959 CHEVROLET SMMM w^; g d.. automatic tranemnaaon. age man now earning *8.000 MACHINERY. Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan­ Terms to fit your income. N® Please Call Marlon. Ohio. SENIOR CITIZENS OR NEWLY WEDS—Have three 1863 Mo- Guaranteed quality and serv­ ice. Bedford Mobile Home Bales. 577 Bedford Rd. or M-37 out of Hauls Creek. tf 10. 12 and 30 Wldes New Moons Schulte Tip Outs Ehtpandoa Rafi Out Rooms 3' Walls Gun Furnaces Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OF­ FICE—Write Box *40 c/o Has- Hastings Milling & Ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Farm Supply WINICK SURPLUS 1*88 E. RAILROAD 306 N Michigan Phone Wl 6-3324 147 ACRES—34 miles northea of Vermontville on Allege Road. 20 acres profitable suga bush. 10 acres pasture at Sprague. owner. Phone Vc monlvllle CL 8-7180. 8/ 60 x 280 LOT—Across road fro Delton, Mich, tf baths. Gas heat *11,50) co pleted. WAOO with material • house. Phone Wl 5-84*8. A LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules H acre building lots *350 dally. Fashion Rite for low laity Shoppe, 4*048. ★ Situation Wanted HAVING A PARTY! — Punch Bowl or Cups tup to 200). WORK WANTED—Odd lobe any kind, can do polnttng Available at small rental fee. brick or stone walls. Wc Call Episcopal Parish Hoqm or cutting Ry the card with ci Rectorytf ★ Fan ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING RIFLES. BTOTOUNBiFlSTC Huckleberry Gun Shop. 8 m LYND ALE KENNELS—PY 2MU ' CEREAL CITY MOBILE HOME SALES Call CA4 us. well come to y AuU) ParU 7 3846 or 758-3738. * CUTE PUPPIES want a loving home to guard. Phone W. MALE HELP—Experienced Case cleaner and experienced cabi­ net maker Phene Wl *-*4M 7;M DEALER Wl 5-2943 FURNISHED CABIN FOR BAI —North of Harrison with oi acre land. Phone Lake odea DR 4-3481. 8/ 13/31 Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf NIW WATERPROOF TAMF i 8—34.79 ★ For Sab—Real Estuti ★ Mobile Home* Fayinj the Highest Potsibla Market lent peach for children. Weei of Aug. 33 and Aug. 30 throui Labor Day. Phone Mauri Os troth. Wl 6-4823. 8 WHY NOT LET US MAKE you home located at 616 6 E a rubber stamp with your new ton. Price *16*00. Phone ZIP Code number. Three-line 3-8416 and Wl M«T1stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for1 NEW HOUSE 43 X 38—Sot 8318. This includes, postage NATIONALLY KNOWN COM­ PANY has opening for one man in local Hastings area. No clock punching, no lay-offs, all BUYING LIVESTOCK? —New Holland 66 Baler. Engine drive. 1959 CHEVROLET 140 9 ft. P.T.O. Pull Combine. A-l shape! —AIIB Chalmers 60 Combine. COTTAGE FOR RENT - O Lake: SERVICE STATION. VERY U PROFITABLE — Well estab­ able atfJTKURY’B ELECTRIC, lished business now available FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR HOUSE FOR SALE—2-car for leasing Low Investment —Use Rexairs fast permanent repair. required. Paid company train­ Regular *2*0—Now *1*0. No floors, aluminum storms a: ing program. Phone 458-5770 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ siding. *16,600. Phone 84 TLED GABI See Carl 4t Betty’s Available at Jacoba’ 3678. f, write J. C. Ulrich. 1421 Derby­ Appliances before you buy! shire. Grand Rapids. 7/30 They Bell—They Install—They PLACE TO ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Service. Ph. Wl 8-3883. M^7 FOR FAW 24-HOUR FILM South. * Gharries SERVICE! No charge for over­ nance. Brass Trailers, No alls prints. tf Broadway. Phone 946-5*38. CHERRIES. MONTMORENCY— WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Pick yours. 60c per 5-qt. pall LOTB FOB SALE — PQDV* Leon Tack, south of Hastings sash. Burkey Auto Glass * ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— to Bristol Corners. 1U miles PO. 171, Hastings Telephone Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ top road. Price 8478 to »15< son, Hastings Terms. Some ou water, othf Monday, 8 pm. with access to lake. Loth MONTMORENCY CHERRIES— Landin*. Wl 5-3518. Pick your own or picked on THE FATMAN—Private Detecorder. Bring containers. Tas­ ker Orchard. One mile soutliFoto-Pllm Evidence, Nation - HOUSE FOR BALE-3 bedroc ' wide. Confidential. Call WO Union, Battle Creek. COMBINES: —I-HjC. No. ★ Form Shop it Help Waitfad Dr. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. Classified Paragraphs WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh VINYL LINOLEUM RUOB-8 X Dealer in Has tinge. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCF 651 3, attractite colors. Only 84*6. Freeport, Illinois. 7/30 - Hastings Floor Covering. 123 CASE COMBINE — 6 ft. Motor W. State. Hastings. 8/13 on It. Phone 623-2464. Mrs. Bert Tldey, Rl. Delton. 34 * Household Good. Paint and Wallpaper store) NOTICE—After this date I will miles north of Prairieville. 8/6 not be responsible for any Open Friday S am.-6:30 pm. other debts Ilian those con­ ANTIQUE CHERRYWOOD vj ★ Automotive SECRETARY FOR SALE — tracted by myself. Hugh Simmons Cmpletely restored. Phone Wl END OF MONTH R3, Bellevue 8/6 * --7/30 1*5* PORD GALAXIE CON­ VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR WANTED TO CARE FOR EL­ TRADE FOR SEDAN OR ★ For Sola—M DERLY GENTLEMAN IN MY GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ HOME — Write Box Ml c/o MEN’S TROUSERS—15c er steering and brakes. Phone Hastings Banner. 7/30 RO 5-8861 after 4 pm. tf FOR 8ALE-W00 GRAIN WA­ SUIT COATS—25c TER SOFTENER. Like new! NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any MANY OTHER lOe BARGAINS duced by *500 per day until other debts than those con­ unit Is sold. Barry Water Con­ tracted by myself. ditioning. Wl 6-4*07. tf A/5C Raymond N. Turner WALK UP and SAVE! FOR SALE-18’ Old Town canoe, Lackborne APB, Ohio 7/30 square stem, cork sponson*; MCCULLOCH — WRIGHT BUY WHERE YOU GET Holsclaw trailer custom built SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! to boat, directional lights. ING — Singer, White. New Ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets Good condition. 3175 cash. 7/30 Home and all other makes. All Phone Wl 5-4486 after 8 pm. tf workmanship guaranteed. Farm Supply, M-37 So, Wl fl8150. tf Prompt service to your home. ' Choice Phone Hastings Wl 8-3204 or ★ Buainau Opportunities TABLE PAPER - For picnics, Delton 623-5145. tf family reunions, lots of uses. 1981 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. VB. Stand, trans. 1*5* PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 6 cyl. std. trans. Radio, heater. III I960 CHEVROLET Bricayne 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, standard (hrlt, heater. One owner. Ill FARM BUREAU Good shape! 196* FALCON 4 Dr, automatic, radio. —Allh Chalmers Roto-Baler. 1964 OLDS "8T. Standard trans­ —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good shapeI mission. Radio. Heater. III I960 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon, radio, heater, 6 Cyl . itandard. "Ill FARM IMPLEMENTS LYMAN BOAT-15’ with Mer­ cury 200 new motor. Trailer. -Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. Al) accessories. ONLY 34001 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. •tendard tranwniedon. Ill SEPT. 14-18 ALLEGAN PAIR. rotary mower, cycle bar, snow thrower. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Farm Machinery III SUN, AUG. 30 JAYCEE8 DAWN PATROL. FARM MACHINERY . MAHLER MOTOR SALES Used Cars 1963 CHEVROLET Cxrt’i.ble SuperSport; itsndsrd iKlft. 250 engine. (JU naw! Ill r. 1043, bblt and AUG. 17-23 FAIRS at Charlotte and Kala- 195* MERCURY MONTEREY REAHM MOTOR SALES “Ill SAT, SUN, AUG. 8. * SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ GAN 0 - HOLE COUNTRY CLUB GOLF CHAMPION­ SHIP—Country Club. NOTICES Wl 5-2223 dlo, w/walls, local owner. Ill 8AT> A SUN, AUG. 8-8 EXCHANGE CLUB MODEL MEET—Airport. AUG. 1*-U I960 FORD FALCON 3 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has au­ IONIA FAIR. tomatic drive and radio. SAT. A 8 UN, AUG. 15. 16 INDIAN POW WOW—At Chari- j 1*6* FORD 3 DR. SEDAN 1959 OLDS , . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Ill William Htnry Hardlag. ril. Mo. 14.371. . Safe Buy . . . Econolinc Pickup; Nice green finish. Look .this one i960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 01DI1 FOB FuBUOATI* R.*J. Hadion Altorn.y for Ftlllltntr IlMliag*. MIUlgaa WANTED to 8/6 WANTED TO DERLY OBI HOME - Write Hastings Banner. servo EXPERT TAILORING BOUSE FOR RENT MCG-eai-ii double 8714, BOTTUD GAB. OYLINDEJ BULK GAS - Domestic, co location. 12*0 ��nurnoee uf this study session was i Hie under socialism. "to contribute to tlw strength] The rest of the week's schedule and continuity of the freedom | ™ ™edwith films flannel ■ I sx. Barry County iresentative at Citizenship Meet xs- as jus; ’sssd™ Division;' welcomed by Walter Wightman, full-time farmer and thc FBI. as Chief of Police of president of Michigan Farm Bu­ Salt take City, and Field Direc­ reau. find oriented by LesUr tor of the American Security Bollwalin, director of Fann Bu- y By Ann Shilton . I was fortunate In being se­ lected to represent Barry Coun­ ty al the first Young People's Jcitlxenshlp Seminar which was Conducted by the Michigan Vann Bureau at Camp Kett. jjuly IB-"" Farm Management Tour August 5 Lapey By Faxmen contemplating a change won't ward Io mitt teeing the I wo farmi fralurr'd on lhe Stale Farm Management lour tponwred by the Cooperative Extenvion Service of Michigan State University. Both Branch Count* farmt have recently under­ gone major adfuttmentt. The map (below) ihowi the location of the fanns. Andrew Lampen. (right) president of lhe Feilcral Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Paul will tpeak al the noon program. The tour vtarts al 9:30 a.m. and endt about 3:3Q p in. Mr,. OrIla VmSyeUa Thursday, A Mr. and Mrs. Orjle VanSyckle were In Alaska Sun­ day to visit Mrs. Margaret Bak­ er and Jerry. Airman 2.C. Michael Camp­ bell, Ailusn Air Force Base. East Doud Okla, Lx visiting hir. parents. Mr. and Mr* Glenn Campbell. By Mr,. Lloyd (hern * Mr. and Mrs. William Camp­ bell of Selfridge Air Field are home due to the serious illness of his father, Scott Campbell. * mond from Battle Creek called Mr. and Mr. Keith Strickland. at Lloyd Owens Bunday, July 19. They also had called on Claude presented by Dr. Clifton Ganus that evening. Dr. Genus is pre-1 sently iwud of the Department of History and Social Sc knees. pie. Orl and family and Mildred and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Irl Gillespie et Graham Lake to help celebrate their birthdays and wedding an­ niversary. * Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Wclcher were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle. A Mr. and Mr. Paul igan State Association of Super­ visors; Dr. George K. Dike, an agricultural economist for M8U; and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shlriey Conklin and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. "THE BEST MONEY WE EVER SPENT WAS FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR HOME" let us show you how Hille It talcei to get Into a home of your own wilh the help of a well-plan­ ned mortgage loan. There's not'the slightest obli­ gation In talking things over. 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to $10.000 with FJ.LI.C. and mother-in-law, Eava Kahlnboch. of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond were call­ er.-, at Maurice Healys The two Kahlnboch ladles also attended the supper at the church. ’1 he smorgasbord supper in the teams in Washington. । The real menace of Commu­ of the death of her mother. Mrs. basement of the South Maple nism today is not tire threat of Niley Sigourney, who was a reel- Grove EUB Church annex Bat­ an Invasion but the gradual dent of Battle Creek. Mrs. Big-1’"day was well attended, the adopting of more and more so­ oumey hud suffered with heart leather so very warm. The comcialistic practices by our na-1 trouble for some time and her1 mittee was pleased with the redaughtrr, Viola. tuu> spent n'-ults * Mr and Mrs. Ward of world and national problems great deni of time with her. * Chewman and grandson. Dougwere held In the light of our Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rahr<xk I i: las. attended the Brumm re­ new knowledge. A basic study of j Robert Babcock and three chilBunday, held In Tyden our economic and political sys­ dren and the Donald Proefrock ‘"^k in Hastings Other guests tem.', were given. In between ses­ family attended the Cairns re-,camt* ,ro!" Nashville, Fenton, sions we watched the Rcpubll- union Sunday In Tyden Park. * Holland. Woodland. Venndnt.. . . ------ I----------------------- ! 31 ln all. * Mr. and Mrs. I Keith Jaxrard attended the Jarrard reunion Bunday al Pine lake, the attendance was 66. * Wednesday Mrs. Velma Jarrord and lire mother. Mr* Ray OsMr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy troth. Mrs Wayne Ostrotii and were supper guests of the Nor­ daughter. Ann. spent the day man Healy family of Dowling nt the Maurice Ostroth cottage Thursday as it was the birth­ Graveside Services ■ t Wall Lake. Ann Ostroth is in day of Linda. * Mrs. Eunice camp this week at Lake Algon­ Barcroft of Freeport was the quin. Wednesday guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Babcock, as it was the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms of Middle firms in the United States are Lake called at the Babcock home directly Involved Ln the Nation’s Saturday morning. * Saturday efforts to put men on the moon. evening Mrs. Janet KahlnbkgA . National Geographic says. Dunham spending this week with Candace Bivens and attending the Barry County Fair. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle and Mrs. Leila Hawblitz were in Barryton July IB to attend a meeting of the VanSyckle families. * Mrs. Leon Mudge, Mrs. Paul Bivens, Mrs. on Howard Moore's and Earl Moore Bunday. July 19. * George .Moore and son, Norman, and daughter. Cell Ila wigman, fram Chicago spent from Friday un­ til Bunday at Howard Moores. Robert Gctman from Battle Creek called on his grandpar­ ents, Will Gurds. Friday. * Mr. Brushes the pile upword, re­ moves deep dirt and alimlnoias mailing. No wet carpel, na handwork. Price qvolsd In­ cludes Host Cleaner Io clean 300 sq. ft. of carpet phis um of Electric Up-Brush. • REMODEL • REPAIR • IMPROVE Let ut check your home for major or minor repair* or a complete remodeling. We gladly figure the entire com of material* ond labor . . . lubmit them HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 WmI Stat. Streat, Hasting* Phone Wl 5-5118 Quality MaTOriiH sod Guaranteed Workmanship BOB NEWELL & NOLAN CUTCHESS, Owners MercurysWide °n ”ew models, coloro aend8e’eC,Hon " available rI“ and ««u'Pnient to deai ‘"o-Bbt our o,: i:;c" you ••naational, just wait you check * to you for your approval. NO CHARGE FOR ESTIAAATES! Let us help you improve your home the easy terms budgeted to suit you. DRIVE OVER PLENTY FREE PARKING MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Jim Farnsworth has. as Mayor and Councilman of Wego. first hand experience in small community govern- Finally as a businessman for 34 years, with 20 employ­ ees. Jim understands the im­ pact of all types of taxes on individuals and business and the problems of constantly meeting a weekly payroll. Th« laat of the 'R-t ”re built. Now’s th* t?0**'* once-a-year i t,me for • PAINT Balanced Experience , As a Con-Con delegate, he knows Michigan's basic con\ stltullonal law and related / state problems. operation • RE-ROOF Farnsworth Offers As a 7 year member of a County Board of Supervisor*. Jim understands County and Township problems now NO MONEY DOWN! Diitrict 55 and Mrs. Eva Wilson from lis­ tings. a MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen, and Mrs. Emma Owen WE LL HELP YOU EXPAND! • ADD A ROOM Stat* Rtprtuntotiv* Mr*. Dorothy Monroe from Kal­ ama x o o and granddaug hires. Andrea and Tcrrie Monroe, from Ft. Worth. Texas, spent Satur­ day at Lloyd Owens. Caller* also at Lloyd Owens Saturday were Mr. and Mr*. WlUlam Cox and children. Mr* Tyden Park Bunday. Keith Babcock and daughter, Conklin were guesta Saturday for a fish supper at Mr. and Nancy, from Temperance and Mrs Clayton Case at Hastings. mined the American philosophy and character which have given this nation Its strength. We saw RE-ELECT FARNSWORTH Hasting* IficflMI Vu a »’««: Ad. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-08-06.pdf 052c0c011c0ed406fc95804d0a3e05a8 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner V 109th Year ill., VI a. iX ICO Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, August 6, 1964 aagate—3 a Sections 22 P sms snrn 16 NUMBER Nashville Masonic Temple on Monday, Aug. 10. from 1 to 6 p.m. A special plea Is being type of blood. This is the period when many do nori take a "vacation from giving' ing urged to give to help re­ supply the Harry eounly free blood program. pro tern, and Chief of Pallet Richard 8 unior, admire a plague presented to the City of Hastings for earning an Honorable Mention from the American Automobile AMoclatlort (AAAI. Edwin Melaeubach (right), the Automobile Club of Mldslgan's Barry Electors To Vote in New State Districts Council eMian July 27. HasUngs compated with 512 other cIUm Safety Parade to Climax Summer Play Program 27th United Fund Supported Activity To End on Friday FINAL CONCERT FRIDAY Ths final concert ot the Mason will be presented al 7 p'm. Friday on tbs east lawn of the Courilwuee by Um Hastings Municipal Band. The Band, under the direction of Arthur Steward. Jr., will play a program of varied music designed to please everyone. Hastings' 37th annual summer playground program is drawing to a close this week with the final highlight of the season scheduled to be • "Safety Pa­ rade" Friday afternoon. Director Lang has announced. Boys and girls will decorate The Burroughs District voted their bikes and other vehicle^ overwhelmingly to annex to the or develop safety themes in Delton School District Monday. other ways, to compete for The vote was 37-4. prises to be swarded for the This action followed previous best portrayal of safety mea­ decisions by the State Depart­ sures. ment of Education and the Del­ The parade is to form and ton Board of -Education to ap­ start at the Pall Creek parking prove annexation. lot at 1:30, move west on State The action was initiated by Street to Broadway and on to the Burroughs Boards of Educa­ Tyden Park where refreshments tion when it was learned that will be served. the Hastings system could not Director Lang said that in continue to service the area for case the heat is excessive, as it the coming.school year. In the has been, the parade will stop meeting with the Delton board, at the Courthouse lawn where they reported the equalized valu­ prizes and refreshments will be ation of the district as *560,562. and the fact that the current given. Prise winners for last week’s student spread of lhe district Pet 8c Doll Shows included would allow Delton to absorb Spencer and Geoffrey Goodyear. the two or three students in Sandra Pennington, Rick and each grade without hiring addi­ Laurie Benner. Joann Peters. tional teachers or added facili­ Karen Baum. Christelle Cum- ties. bow, Kathy Moore, Brian Smith, Delton Supt. Basil Johnson Vai Shieler, Jeff and Steve Hoke, pointed out that the Delton bus Jackie Jackson, Sue Di vens. routes have been going right Cheryl Allerding, John and Su­ through this area ior a long san Metaenbach, Brenda Smith. time. The annexation will re­ John Bowles, Scott Allen and quire only four added miles of Jamie Christensen. bus travel. He added that al­ City badminton champion Is though an additional bus will be Adam M Hra* WlM used to service this area, this Park. Adam dsfeatedTWfPar.- ineasure would probably have rail of Central and Ws Van- been necessary anyhow due to Denburg of Northeastern. i the crowded conditions on the This week's tourney taUlblfl qrUttng routes. tennis with a। playoff schMUiW Loren Stuck, newly elected for Friday morning at Central president of the school board, starting at 10. This Thursday will be the final indicated that the Board felt that the move would be mutually day for swimming with the bus leaving Central at 1 o'clock with I beneficial to all concerned as It stops at Southeastern and the will increase the Delton tax base and assist the district in paying First Ward Park. the debt. Tills la possible because -•------------the Burroughs district approved its share of the Delton debt. The Burroughs district hod no in­ debtedness. Mrs. Gebhardt Dies Suddenly Tuesday Noon unloaded.—Banner photo. Barry Soil Burroughs Votes District Hosts Annexation to Regional Meet Approximately 150 persons are expected to attend the summer Delton School meeting of Region 1 of lhe Soil Hastings and Nashville Boys GMI Graduates Funeral senices for Mrs. Cora Belle Gebhardt, 90, 723 8. Mont­ gomery Street, who suffered a Raymond D. Benner, R3 Has­ fatal heart attack at 13:13 pm. Tuesday at the Kroger Store in tings. Middle Lake, and Donald Hastings, are to bo held at 10 F. Cooley, Nashville, were among am. Friday at the Leonora-Os­ those graduating Friday night from the General Motors Insti­ good Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis tute at Flint. Is to officiate and burial will Commencement exercises be in Riverside Cemetery. were held at the IMA auditori­ Mrs. Gebhardt was a long­ um with Dr. Eward Taller, nu­ time resident of Hostings and a number ot the Order of Eastern clear physicist and profeMor­ Star. She had been a teacher, at-large at the University of and taught short!sand in a Bat­ California, as the graduation tle Creek business college. speaker. Her husband, Levi, died in Benner received a mechanical January of 1958. engineering degree and Cooley Her only survivors are two an industrial engineering degree nieces. Mm, Dorothy Hotchkln of at the 37th commencement pro­ Long Bench. Calif., and Mia. gram for GMI, an accredited Olivia Long, of Hemet. Calif. collego which provides General Mr. Gebhardt has been a mem­ Moton with about 33 percent of ber of the I.O.OJ*. and In 1946 its engineers. The student body had received tils "Forty - Year , of 2500 is made up of topflight Jewed." He also died from a high school graduates selected heart attack. by GM plants for appointment to cooperative programs. Women of lhe Moose For four yean students alter­ The Women eg Um* Moose will nate between periods of academ­ not be having the potluck birth­ ic education in the classrooms day dinner scheduled for Tues­ and laboratories and coordinated day. Aug. Uth. work experience at their plants backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner filer Nashville’s newest and one, of the largest enterprising Indust­ ries is a 200-acre gravel pit which opened scarcely a month ago and has an estimated two million square yards of stone and sand to be processed. 'EDITORIALS* ty R ltC Holiday Ends In Tragedy At Gun Lake Bgrry County electors may not only be bewildered when they go to vote In the Sept 1 primary 1 election by their new congresIsional, senatorial and repre.ven-nj , tallve district*, but they wlll| A week's Ixdlday al Gun Lake County turned Into tragedy Bun- I dates new to them I persons voting the Republican i ticket will have 1 themselves with 35. 11 LeRuy. SW.. Wyoming, was drear t. up one like this Nor has anyth:;.;- app.-oachUtg it ever been tlckeL Barry1 County, now in fatale) on the public during lhe District, has a choice intervening 152 years iGov Gerry candidates for Congress on cam*- through with hla masterpiece GOP ticket and one on In 1812 but by current Michigan Democratic ticket. Republican candidates for 1 gtanttards. he was a piker). Tskr the House redistricting Congress in lhe 3rd District are August E. Joiusnsen. Battle LL Col. James Gallagher, USAF plan for example. Barry County; Creek. Incumbent, and Dwight L. ta now a part ol two districts, not Stocker. Jr.. Kalamazoo, and Harry P Schannlng. Kalamazoo one as always heretofore. Democratic candidate is Paul H. Yankee Springs, Orangeville. Todd. Jr.. Kalamazoo. Prairieville, lurry. .Hope, Balti­ There are two Republican more and Johnxwwn, for example candidates for senator In the are now a part of House District 20tii district, one Democratic candidate. Woodland. Hastings. No. 55 which also includes por­ Castleton. Baltimore, Maple tion.; of Allegan County and two Grove. Johnstown and Assyria Members of the Hastings Ex­ small hunks of southern Ottawa Townships and the City of Has­ change Club, in cooperation with Oounty adjacent to the Allegan tings are in this 20th senatorial lhe Grand Rapids Model Club, district. They may vote for John are sponsoring their fifth an­ County line. P. Bmeekens or Edgar B. Lin­ nual Hastings Model Plane Con­ (Please tum to Pg. 4. this Sec.) coln, Marshall, on the Republi­ test and Air Show Saturday and can ticket, or Roger Johnson, Sunday at the Hastings airport. I Democrat. Voters In Thornapple. Irving. tn size and is the largest meet , 11 Carlton. Rutland, Orangeville. of It* kind in Michigan, it had ' * Ml, Orera Olant Mood In “»>»■,iod B.rr, to be extended into a two-day iTnwruhttM are in the 31st xenniTownslitpa sena­ event this year. the middle of Green Street. tterlai district. Garry E. Brown Th* public ta Invited to visit --------------- --- --------- - ---------- Ite tlie Republican candidate and Hastings area residents Tuesday a as they entered Hastlnga, | Dorothy V. Strand and Nell the Inunlcipal field and enjoy the various contests. There Is no evening were Invited to a preview admission charge. cratlc candidates. A htehlighl of the two-day ■ at Allegan which Is owned Springs voters are in » rklck. operated by Stanley Cumsenatorial district, and s. well-known Hasting* bualQwdMSKsedtta big fetldw aboil-3.30 Saturday morning. Cummings. In addition to his rte statute had been stolen kema. Republicans, or Charles C. Hastings and Allegan stores, also from in front of Daniels Used Wickett. Democrat. has the Ben Franklin Store at Car and Welding Slwp at Delton Eighty - one trophies will be Bqrry County Is in two repre­ Cadillac. Thursday night. sentative districts Yankee presented by Lt. Col. James Gal­ Springs. Orangeville. Prairieville. lagher. 46. commander of the Hope. Barry, Baltimore and Custer Air Force Station at Bat­ Charles Dearth, formerly of; Johnstown Townships are in the tle Creek, to first, second and 55th and may vote for Raymond third place winners and the Jun­ Green Bay, Wls.. to the manager Wisniewski, Delton. James S. ior and senior high point win­ ot the Allegan Stare. He was for­ merly manager for one of the Lt. Col. V. Harry Adrounie. the Farnsworth. Plainwell. Riemer ners. Contestants will register from major variety chain starts over the son of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie of Van Til. Holland, or Peter De 126 8. Broadway, has been pro­ Kraker. Moline. Republicans, or 8 am. to 1 pm. on both days There is a |1 registration fee for Ben Franklin's independently moted to the status of "visiting Ralph E. Richman. Holland. the first event, a 50-cent regis­ owned and managed stores give associate professor of environ - Democrat shoppers the benefits made possl’4? ln t*’e Residents of Thornapple. Irv-, tration fee for each additional ble by central buying in l-.-gc Public Health at the American Ing. Carlton, Woodland. Rut-, event. Flying will be permitted from quantities. There are over 2.400 University of Beirut al Beirut. land. Hastings, Castleton. Ma­ Lebanon. ple Grove and Assyria Town- 9 am to 5 pm All flights must Ben Franklin Stores be in by 3 pm. Sunday. Norman Burns, president of Izhipa and the City of Hastings The completely self-service store The various events in this ; are in the 89th district. Republi­ In Allegan was designed to the AMA-sanctioned contest include specifications of the Ben Frank­ Heir at, in announcing lhe can candidates In the 89th arc free flight, radio control and | Lloyd Gibbs, Ionia. Lyle E. Hullin Division. Special attention control line for various classes was given to comfortable light­ change in status from "visiting ' bert, Hastings, and Stanley M kick from scanning the fantastic rrdlstrlctlng plan for the state Conservation district to be held1 house and senate u it effect* Bar­ Wednesday, Aug. 13. at the W. ry County. Multiply lhe resulting K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary al muddle In our own little area by Gull Lake. Registration will start at 0:30' a whopping big factor and you can am. followed by a tour of the1 get a faint idea of the election sanctuary and run-off plot*. mai Michigan is facing. I Hie plan proposed by Demo­ cratic members of the RcdlstrictIng Commission and sanctioned by Democratic members of the "non 8CD. Harold Webster, manager of partisan" court ot appeals despite the W. K. Kellogg Complex, will1 protests by Republican members speak briefly, as well a* John of the commission and by Gov. Babcock, Region 1, president. Dinner will be held at Spruce George Romney seems to have had Lodge at 11:30, and following u its main objective lhe spreading remarks by Russell Hill, execu­ of confusion in outatate areas. In tive secretary, Allan Collins. State conservationist of the' this respect it Is highly' successful! Even rascally old Gov. Gerry of State Conservation Service will deliver the main address Mrs. John Harmon of the La­ dles Auxiliary will be Introduced al 1:15 pm. followed by the election of the Regional SCD officers The group will then tour the Kellogg farm where Exchange Club’s Model Meet This Weekend Cummings OpensJ| Hello, There |( Ben Franklin ' Store in Allegan pertmental roughage plots. The matting will adjourn at 3:15 pm. The meeting Is being hosted by the Barry Oounty Soil Con­ servation District dlractars. Re­ gion 1 of the Michigan Associa­ tion of Bofi Conaerv4tion »Wtricts comprises ten loaihwestern Michigan counties and 12 Soil Conservations districts. Past Resident Of Prairieville Dies Tuesday Lt.tCol. Adrounie Given Promotion Funeral services for Mrs. Hor­ tense Smith. 87, who ted lived in tte Prairieville area for 55 years before moving*to Otsego two yeara ago, are to be held at 11 am. Friday at the HentonBmith Funeral Home at Delton. The Rev. Mardua E. Taber ta to officiate with burial in the Prairieville Cemetery. Mn. Hmitb died a* Plpp Community Hospital Tuesday, ing. wide aisles and counters which put all articles within in Ross Township, the daughter of William and Zelpha (Ros­ well) Harvey. She married Wallie Smith on Feb. 35, 1896. at Hastings. He Mrs. Smith to a former Church and to survived by i Loren. Rl. Delton; three di tern. Mrs Lillie Felder, Rl nar. R3 Homer, and Raleigh (Bernice) Adrtai R3 Plainwell; 11 graodchlk and 33 great grandchildren. Pontz Resigns Aluminum Co. Position Here Richard Ponta, who has beer the national sales manager ol the Hastings Aluminum Product Company's awning division. h*j resigned effective Aug. 38 U take a new Job as general mam ager of Harvey Industries, Wai' tham, Mau. Harvey Industries to » welldistributor for building Massachusetts, An. order just received from headquarters by the local ra­ Mrs. Ponta and the family w tion board, fixes the new hours of service to Die public from B remain here until they find am. to 4:30 pm. Those needing Cod area of Massachusetts. to go there, should keep these Ponta has been a resident ol hours in mind. Hastings four and one-half yean and with the Aluminum Pro­ ducts Company for six years. Hi was associated with an alumi­ num products distributor foi four years prior to that time. Margaret Merrick received a life certificate; Mias Frances Conk­ lin an A. B. degree and Mias Hastings polica and other au­ Charlotte ZuschnlU a B. 8. dgthorities have been investigating the theft of a 1981 red Impale Calvtn B Hill would doubtless Chevrolet, owned by Clark Payne hare been considerably surprtssd and stolen from a Hastings Mfg. Company porting lot between Ftsase Bos MORS ABOUTi 8:80 and 18:30 am. Monday. The . . . BACKWARD GLAMORS, Fa«e I tkta Be Um Ha Tuesday. Barry county Jail In­ mates got a "new look." The eight men donned coverall* re­ cently purchased by the Board of Supervisors as the "uniform of the day." Sheriff Clarence Donovan Is undecided on a uni­ form for female inmuten. j —Hanner photo. Cor Stolen Here Barry County SCUBA diver* and England Island, Orangeville Barry authorities, including Undenheriff Gordon Trick. Chief Deputy Richard Abbey. Conserva­ tion Officer Eugene Brown. Has­ tings Police Sgt. Robert Ritter and derwater search Sunday night, Uien worked all day Monday and Tuesday attempting to locate the body of the father of five children. :13 pm. Sunday immediately knew someone waa in trouble and notified Sheriff Mart Campbell. x Within 20 mlnutea Barry officers were on Use scene. According to information, Mr. Meyer and hta family arrived at Bolek’s landing on west Gun Lake about 3:30 pm. Saturday for their far groceries and Invited a neigh- He sold the boat waa following boat. Mr. Meyer was sitting on Use hearty capsizing the boat and and boats Immediately went Bravatos at Gun Lake. for tlie former AMI plant, which ha* moved out of state from Grand Rapids He wad among the ment. ert, Jr. 8; Stanley. 8; David, 4, and Alan and John, two-year-old July of 1M3. twins. His wife to expecting an­ be grateful to the United States' In addition, voters will select Co). Gallagher volunteered for other baby. Air Forces for making your serv- their nominees for governor, active duty m February. 1943, Tuesday members of the Carttan ices available to the School of George Romney. Incumbent. and he wa.-, commissioned a sec­ NOTICE Extension Group provided coffee Public Health." Lansing, is opposed for the OOP ond lieutenant at Williams Field, Effective on Aug. 1. LL Col. nomination by George N. Hlg- Aris., in September. 1944. after mer Taxes without penalty is August 18. 3% penalty will be Adrounie was also named acting gins, Ferndale, while Neil completing pilot training. He ri'.alrman of the department of Staebler, ~ '' congressman-at-large, then went on to co-pilot and environmental health at the Ann Arbor, is unopposed for the pilot training in B-17s, B-29 Democratic nomination. Transition School and B-29 Phase Three candidates are seeking Training In Texas The Colonel lhe GOP nomination for US. waa OMigned to a Bomber Group Senator, Janua F. O'Nel), Li­ and en roule to the Pacific The­ vonia; Elly M. Peterson. Char­ atre when World War II ended. Col Gallagher then joined the lotte. and Edward A. Meany. Jr., □rand Haven, for the right to 73rd Bomb Wing at March Air Wonderful relief from over two appose Democratic incumbent Force Base and traveled with it weeks of Intense heat cooled tte until 1946 when he was assigned Philip A. Hart On the county ticket, both to the 41st Fighter Interceptor nlng and Wednesday morning the major parties have nearly full Squadron at Johnson Field. Ja­ tickets and in addition, there are pan. In addition to his duties of gre<a at the Michigan Fisheries three candidates seeking the Re­ flying P-51s. he became Wing Research Station. publican nomination for county Administrative Inspector. Upon his return to the US.. rest of lhe Nation, had sweltered surveyor, a post which carries no salary. There are no Demo­ Col coi Gallagher oauagner became Became an AdUve hot wcather and the mercratic candidates for that posi­ vanced Single Enxlne Fighter cury climbed to a high of 100 Pilot Instructor at William. Air tion. Force Base. Ariz He Instructed Pul £ X htah-t mwrdta. There will also be a non-parti­ in T-8's, T-38'x, F-8fft» and T-1 nJd7 .t the £££? san ballot to nominate candi­ dates for probate judge and cir­ 33 s. Along with three other in- station since the dctmouM there .oVerninent r<«. cuit court commissioner. Incum­ rtructors, he was selected to test bent Probate Judge Phil Mit­ chel withdrew as a candidate for Temiieraiurai this month were re-election as he Ls seeking Edwards Air Force Base Test high, starting with Saturday when nomination as a judge of the Center. it wu 92 with high humidity, then In 1950. the Colonel requeslnew District 3 Court of Appeals Bunday it akypeketed to iOOkMonJudge Mitchell, who has served for 17 years as probate Judge here, requested that he be given Hastings residents have really home the designation of "Probate Judge" on the ballot in the pri­ mary if similar requests by Cir­ normally not high. 1330.000 gal­ cuit Judge Allan C Miller. East 207 combat hours In it lons acre pitmped by ths munici­ Tawas. and Circuit Judge Don­ Hls next assignment took him pal water department. On s nor­ ald E , Holbrook. Clare, were al­ mal Bunday, like July 13 850400 lowed Robert M Montgomery. | back to Edwards AFB where he director of elections, on July 291 supervised accelerated tests on On Monday. July 77, a Mason's wrote Judge Mitchell that the lhe F-94C. F-B9D. F-88D, F-8«F. record was pumped with 3j65fi00 latter two requests were denied F-84F. the RB-47E, B-57, B-S3 gallons being used with Ute tem­ and that he assumed that iudxe and the B-M Col. Gallagher also perature at a high of M dagretA worked with several experiment ­ Mitchell's request would be with­ al aircraft Including the X-5. drawn in that event XB-51 and the XB-43 In 19M. The tilth Betaon reunion will he left Edwards to attend an be held on Aug. 9 at Tyden All-Weather Fighter Interceptor hardly a drop fell until Maluntay Park. Hastings. to Germany for 18 months, after Sec Mrs Ona Cooper completing hit interceptor traln913 E. Railroad St. i Powell. Ionia. Republicans, The University continues to I Holden Cook. Democrat or Mercury Drops After Hitting Record Sunday In November, 1969, Colonel Gallagher returned from Europa to Perrin Air Force Base, Toxas, where he held the positions of Maintenance Squadron Oommender. Maintenance Group ExjecuUva. Officer and Air f... ’/•’iSquadton Commander, I Notice Pupils and teachers of ; Old Brick Shores, WarnervHle and Kilpatrick Schools will hold their reunion Saturday. Aug. 15 Asaociat Quarter Horse Michigan and potluck dinner at 12 30 mXo raoi JVU talre you football field lootteUI Hate i elite highway an hour. ; �t—THE HASTINGS BANNER Command Minnie Gasser Dies Monday at Medical Facility iichtilmc unit <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Mrs. Prank Hula and family THE OLD HOUSE SPEAKS I held, regardless of age It ought T ."nJ. r« frMwfrwn nt thw nrrsa Ulis Wednesday at lhe Walldorff Funeral Home with the Rev. George Elliott officiating. Lrftay Brownfield. 37. eon of Youngsters and older ones. It'll Grand terod through storms and j blUty on P*r£nU:__^asif^1,y sunshine ' ’ ' And would tie willing and glad no responsibility dally at home Results they disregard the rights Hawaii, coming Ing and lidding the Parente re- Stic was born in Hamburg, Germany, on Aug. 10. 1897. and came to the United States as a child with her mother. At a young age she was stricken with Mn. Keith Bowman ot Lansing returned Saturday from a 17-day motor trip to California. On the way they visited their brother. polished How happy I was then and I dream that 1 might again why are we hiding their names and their home address? Wo, laici rumrv >• waw tags wM two- Mmomo m»4 email foreign Gladys F. Couch of 417 Bart alike seem to be full of bod news And I might again be needed for our Children We should love than pray with them teach To slieltcr kind friends. them the right and the wrong. Comers, valid. Owner It Anxloui To Sall Thli Bartow Lake Proparty . . . Will LI«H« (• Any a supply Wbo played through my rooms.j tient at the Medical Facility for that am. comlns. After two days of righlsmUw they all returned to Mid- (Minnie > are pleasant. many sight-wataa tripe throng train to meet her nephew and vrlUr IlT«n U« rl<hl to lhe Barry County Medical Fa- Personal Mention *Mn*Claude Smith and Mrs completed an day in Laming visiting Mra. Marineland and Knoll's Berry Kant th O'Donnell and new olght- nephew* and six nieces. Are shattered as my windows also. Pant Woodbury Resident Dies pretty less place a rotten apple in a email unit tactics and In firing ImsJut with plenty of good ap­ ples and in short time We will have plenty rotten ones. He entered the Army last March Andy Re and completed basic training at How they misbehave, Fort Knox. Ky. The 19-year-uld I would blush if a house could soldier wax graduated in 1962 from Kellogg High School. Why, when I have given only Augusta, Michigan Comfort and help must I now. July 24. 1964 BiTiriBBB.iimmiiHiBBi.i they . Come In the night and oil I * Funeral services were held ।July 24 for Mn. Emma Fisher •at Saginaw with interment ^Woodbury before her marriage Ifihe had-been a resident of Sagi•naw for many yiws Surviving children; grandchildren Ind. three Maters. Mrs Katie (Contributed) ArmfsJ Forces tensive military drill, first aid. swimming, water survival tactics and physical fitness. Upon com­ pletion. be will be granted a 14­ day leave before reporting to his new duty station or a ser- Beglnning the week a bit weary and sunburned after their three wonderful days of canoeing and camping along the Little Family Bundle* Damp Wa>h • Wath and Fluff Dry Many OHtar Fropartias W. ri.Uk Skirt., Mrtwric. Wort Clrt« Call Jim Beery HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 795-374B •< All DwcriHlon (Lillian fr Ray Gihawi) of Woodland, the Gordon Shel­ Montana dons and the Gerald Karchers. The couples traveled about 80 Who is Who that is fighting nppnxlatcd the papers you sent miles by canoe. in regards to Prayers al School, to our Michigan Mixer. Thanks for giving them to us for our vteitors and host families. We or at Home's People feel its Lorron E. Norton of 414 N. Mich­ Civil Righto to say a couple of the 4H office in Havre. We ap­ igan Avenue, has graduated from preciate your generosity. the technical training course tor •News Notes UPHOLSTERING COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Wi 5-4042 323 S. Michigan ALBERT REALTORS behind it, which should be ex- reminder of our memorable ex­ change of 1964. Airmail Norton, now a special­ the people., more explicit, the Sincerely, lot in the F4C Phantom Jet Gail Phillips have been Its equivalent to nothConunand (TAC) unit at Gtonrc THE FURNITURE BUILDING Nashville do call youth full Criminality. Since the World War Two crimes ' 'Wayne Hazel ■ Him. 374-3523 la terrible rate and chiefly the By Mrs. Gladys Millar 111 M. MMOto 45J-9UI The village council met in a special sewston Friday evening ilh Atty. Horce Powers, to man. a graduate of Nashville High School, attended Ferris State College in Big Rapid*. Formerly of 5629 W. Sella Drive. ChetroM Impala Sporl Coupe •• Attic filled! Use a Want Ad. ring Company in Phoenix prior OPEN WIDE! -.Fuji your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go! Where?... When?... How? disposal plant. Work cannot be i.tATted until authorized by the Federal Health. Education and Welfare DepujUncnt * Nash­ ville residents watched the Miss Michigan contest with personal training at the Naval Trgtolug interest last Friday evening, for Center. Great Lakes. Ill. The the winning contestant. Miss Solly Jane Noble of Lansing u vol orientation, history neth) McKereher. a resident here. Solly’s former nonce and gunnery, military father. drill, first aid and survival. Mns. McKcrvher's brotix-r. and the Noble family troqucnlfr visi­ ted in Nashville. Residents of Maple Grove and Castleton townships (which In­ clude the village of Nashville) will be ask to approve a one your Auto Club office. She's an AAA travel counselor and an expert at travcL She can handle just about Chen u Nova Sporl Coupe Knox, Ky.. Jul# '31. During the 1 primary to purchase equip­ ment. Tlie added millage would menu. The IT-year-old soldier attauied Maple Valley High School. Talk to the friendly young lady at leading you to carefree vacation pdrenu. Mr. and Mrs. William CLSpohn, live at 902 Reed. Naahvllle, completed advanced training a* a tank crewman at First Lieut. Arthur D Smith Approximately 125 children par­ ticipated. This is the first time the entire school district has participated since consolidation. and the program was financed i Training School at Stead APB, every travel detail except packing your bags. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W. Store Street Fhono 945-4392 Edwin J. Meirenboch, Represontotiva him to survive under advene the People's Bible Church on E. climatic conditions and hxtlte State rood north of Nashville Sunday evening. On Sunday, tlirrr will be a murica) program tnand. Includes combat survival. under the direction ot Richard Von Engen of the local, church. insurgency training. He Lt baOn Sunday evening, Aug. 16. the Rev. Shelton Allen, a missionary liomr on leave from Japan, will morning service. Music will be furnished by the Hi&land Jubi­ lant^ quartette. Sunday, Aug. 23, gram marking the closing night I of the Daily Vacation Bible School. The school will be held Aug. 17-32 under Rural Bible Mission leader, Robert Holman. America’s best sellers Your best buys! Now at your Chevrolet Dealer^ US WE SEE IT *r» **T r- , Mrs Robert Bessmer of Owos|so spent last Friday with her sister in law. Mrs. Fred Pierson GOT TERMITES? Call WAYNE wreatr Monza Club Coupe HAROLD Beat lemon io Hear records playing There's Rlr^o, Qrorge there's Paul tM Mn. when they're gone? Stands to reason: America’s number one thia group of four cars have got to be your beat buys. why really now, So come ahead. Choooe your favorite from among lhe 45 beat waya in the center. Take your pick. Perhaps the Jet-smooth Chevrolet— America's boot selling automobile. Phone Collect Bottia Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Ftuma Hostings 945-9195 ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 Or poMibly you'd prefer the carefree Comdr. greatest buys in any one are at your Chevrolet dealer's one-stop shopping complete line of liardwur v and point supplies. Doing » mil*, punting and repairing at home? For fine products pl itaaauUe IHLi/RCjLtT Again thia year that means your Or maybe the fun-loving Chevy II so many families go steady with many young youi thfloe day A No,1 TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER world to go In the number one auto* mobiles. But hurry. The way they’re going, no telling how aoon they'll all be gone. Better see your Chevrolet dealer before a thing like tkat happens I TERMITE DAMAGE GUARANTEE! QnTOfc( t>g»fe Ctnyg. Comdr and Comdr...Xrl Cm, Nat Iofan. Nat Tim Io buy-Nm at your Mai Also Services for Control of GET A FREE TERMITE INSPECTION ... NO OBLIGATION! UWllL-i highly respected um tkreegkevt Be Mtevut uki im. Ratx and Mier. Roaches. Wsterbugj, Moths and Wverfish. Bedbugs. Hies and Ants, Spiders, Bee*. Wasps, Hornets, Cachets, Grain Insects, All Peats and Vermin. Eipenenced, thoroughly trained servicemen. Frat utlaata-reasonable raffs -Ptsm»1, atficlaat service. ... 1435 J LARKE BUICK- CHEVROLET S. Honovar Haiti ag* Wl 5-2425 �Speeding Young || Drivers Arrested . |Mr*. Benlo hl - Vicinity Roy E Baker. 22, of R3 Whttneyville. was scheduled for ar­ raignment in court this Wednes­ day on reckless driving charge*. Nashville Police Officer Ron Armour reported that Tuesday afternoon he was in Hastings on More About- traveling on M-37 at a high rate of speed. He went after the car which turned on the Cobum Road. AC the end of that, he turned on the McKeown Road then out new M-70 where he overtoos the fleeing vehicle at the Ovemmith ROTARY PANCAKEK—Each Hummer members of Uta Haatlnga Sunfield camp. All Christian En­ deavor members are urged to attend and benefit by this op­ portunity. « There will be the Sunday School Picnic supper at 8:30 at the Pleasant Valley par­ sonage grounds * Rev. Max Ovenshlre, pastor, and Clayton Mote, local delegate, spent last week at Canon City camp al the Mra. Ruby Harper of Warren, Michigan Annual conference. Ohio, arrived last Thursday to Rev. Max and wife are happy to visit the Lynn Newtons for a be stationed here another year. 4**.|4 R2 CUrtavlOe “tom-* rsuvi.-ifLS’S u» Birthday Club and the Exunaion Group attended a meeting at , presented with consumer* Power Company at Mr D‘UU Cr*k — «««Juiit .tlrndnl Um Lm, reunkxi pll^^ “ T>»™ sand., E,d,rru,.:p7“„'^: Club make hamburgers at th* eamp each Tuesday eveaiag—Photo by John CUnder. taft behind. By that time Armour had all the description he needed. About 1:30 am. he arrested Rex Steven Morrissey, 10. Potterville. Mor­ rissey pleaded guilty to reckless driving before Nashville Justice Stewart Graham and was fined <80 plus <430. By Mra. Ethel Blank ssi The Council voted Friday to Mr Prtrtdent of District No. 4. and employ -------------------a traffic officer drive-in here July 28. One of — — and to mn ltrr/?r S^’'her “auBhtor. Wendy, and Ada our former neighbors, La Von • rigidly enforce the new through ^t ^. U a*Brt’ Duutcl 4 Br^rtary. all Chrtstophel. was among the sing- traffic ordinance to give some Vent last week with hi* par- < o» Hastinas tru and there was a very good measure of protection from reck- .... enU, the ... John T. Woods. ml Mr..i ------- --------- -----ma careless driven who I Wood inured Blodgett Hospital, Mrs. Pauline Jones of Kalaattendance. Last »Sunday eve­ ning lhe Crystalalrea of Crystal are a constant source of danger a* a medlcail patient on Thure- | m«zoo was a July 25th weekend furnished some real fine well- to Uxw .to UM our Hr«u. d«r. vuuuni ton .Mto toowto w Brow„ , trained voice* of their quartette. Ur. »u™'u to UU> W They have been here for the third time to help. There was Illi aeroplane and is attempting I day. July 30. attendance of 130. Next Bunday to locate a landing field to be W. A Kellogg, of Flint. evening Cowboy Glenn Albright used by the Bum* Flyers during of Howell will furnish the sing- lhe fair. the Sunday forenoon service. lend these services. Comer of Mn. Ethel Blank called to seejM-W Thompson and Bell rood. Mrs Ro“v Courtney and lhe Mr and Mrg nUM*n Gray Chea Emsbenrer* In Itake Odes- ,nd Evi*on Oray?Mrs. Ethel ■*a a Friday. D.i.l.i' * . Mrs. U .. Bud ClrtoU ■ a... a a Gray n,',( and aa, Blank, also Mr. and Mrs. Loren boy* ot Bo. Boston were Thurs­ day visitors of Mn. Ethel Blank. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl. Mra. ♦ John and Duane Bacher of Alaska were Monday vtallor* of were among the many relatives their great grandmother, Mn. and friends of Robert Gaskill Ethel Blank. Rev. and Mn Jack who paid their last respects at Bacher are the happy parent* of services for him Wednesday of a boy, Phillip James, born July last week al Hastings. Our deep sympathy to those who are left berton, Ohio. The Bachen are so suddenly without him. now at her parenU, Mr. and Mn Mrs. Ethel Blank was a dinner Jay Erb, in Freeport. They ex­ pect to return with their *lx children to Anchorage, 9et this Freeport. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bacher and family of Anchormonth. Mn. Grace Hamblin and grandson, Bruce, and Mrs. Ethel Blank attended lhe "Back to Ood" evangelistic rally at Lowell Showboat Stadium Monday eve­ ning, July 37. * Bruce Hamblin of Hasting* spent a couple of day* here with his grandmother. Rev. Hamblin’s family were Bun­ The Ocxpel Harmony Trio of parents at present. They came day evening callers. Gladys BatUe Creek did a very fine from Barberton. Ohio, Saturday Hamblin and Leone Brown of service Sunday evening at the evening where their new baby Hastings were Saturday, July 28. visitors of Mrs. Grace Hamblin. ★ Mn. Ida Miller, Mn. Mabel Thompson and Mn. Ethel Blank the Lowell Garden Club Flower Show Thursday, July 23. Janies Ovenshire, who had been stationed at California Air Force base and spent a 20-day furlough here with hl* parents, left here Wednesday, July 20. via motorcycle to return to service r.t New Mexico, met with an ac­ cident by being sideswiped and received a right leg fracture as far as we have learned. He Is a patient at an Army Hospital. A cablegram received Tuesday CONCRETE STEPS daughter, Almec, stated that after considerable difficulty they had been allowed to depart from • • Dependability Berlin, where tlie mobilization of the German army had halted normal lines of. transportation. Mrs. Renkea and Almec, how- Holland from where they will go to London and from there secure passage for Lhe United States. The stone drinking fountain soctaUon has been completed and will be In operation thia Packard and family of Marion, Ind. On Sunday, the Bhertin- picnic dinner at Scobey*. the Harland HASTINGS LASTS DAYS! PENNEY’S FAMOUS SHEETS REDUCED FOR SUMMER WHITE GOODS! Wl 5-5131 Notion-Wide* ... r<aMr'. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS &^M6S0dmUiarEWJ MICMIMN TOIL UUtK HHVSIB ItAKA at*^ j|a White | full 81“ a 108" Hat or ELASTA-FIT $1.4? 2 pillow cases 42“ x 36“ 7gc Nation-Wide Paitel* Lt. Mac, pink cloud, sky blue, past*! yellow, opaline green, twin 72’ x 108" Hat or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet .....i...... full 81’ x 108’ flat or ELASTA-FIT/ bottom sheet-...L. $1.99 $2.32 2 99c pillow cases 42“ x 36“ Ol I a . . . Pan noy s tint, combed coni »ncal« calm! All parf.cn! Lab-tmtodl While twin 72" x 108" fist or ELASTA-FIT bottom sheet full 81“ x 108’ fist or ELASTA-FIT >% OFF RE-ELECT FARNSWORTH District 55 R w Shr^uU on, Ua ton muslin*. All perfect*! Lab-tested! he|p y—RO .****■» word of cheer. . ’ There will be two day* next week. Aug. 11-13, of the Chris­ tian Endeavor retreat at the Raprasantative also taught at the Shorn School, Felghner, Dlls and McKelvey. IRON RAILINGS Ovenshire A.P.; UBAJP. Hospital State nre naiTmo, uxm-i “ -r tan Retartan* making th* gtrta' breakfast Included Pal Hodges a ear traveling at high Pleasant Valley Mrs. Riggs Earns Bachelor's Degree Hickory Corners speeds in excess of 130 miles an hour. Officer Armour said. Newton. Mn. Harper, and Mn. Belle Doster left for a trip through Northern Michigan. En route they will visit Mn. Vaughn Mott at Scottsville, Una Dilley James, -weight 8 lb*., Hi OB*. I Theyhave one daughter and four bther sons. They expect ta Mn. Marian Riggs, R3 Hasreturn to Anchorage yet this By Mrs. Gordon Baxton i Funeral services for Mn. Una montli os mlMlonarte* Their Ungs, who has taught at the n J Elmer — , IDiUey. 7fl,Jf-cph of Portland, mother church 1* being built at thia •Chaxlra Germs and Lee of Trom power of Algonquin School for the past Ume. Boo-'vr are leaving Aug. 4 for Lake Odessa were held Monday five yean and who will again teach there, was among the 770 who received diplomas from Garni* have been vacationing al Portland Cemetery. Western Michigan University at the commencement ceremonies She died at St. I-awrence Hos ­ go spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mn Gordon Buxton a Mr. pital, Lansing, last Friday after held Friday, July 34, in Waldo Backward Glance* Stadium at Kalamazoo. Mr* and Mrs. Leo Prey, Marvin. Rigg* received a bachelor of sci­ Kat lio n and Cherfy Leonard Continued from Fog* Om ence degree. She recently has ar* taking n vacation trip TT . ... w«i » Nor. Bi.ta. ’ If he could have returned to •nu-rtained the pedro club J Thursday evening. ---About 35 member* of the Au­ the banks of the Thomappte xiliary Unit of the SUnmona™ t Hu8f“; Williams American Legion Port fX-’n fafttVnUy cve,Un« 484 of Hickory Corner*, the $1.97 2'“ 99c Remember-You Can Charge It its waiting for you! 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SEE HOW YOU SAVE - FOR EXAMPLE: DRAPERIES 48' wide by 82 to 90 long He could bo labeled a comervaHv* when he voted NO for a legit* latere pay raise, even though addi­ tional tsspayer* fundi might ge te him. ide from our Thai-Shan—reg. $16.20 pair NOW $12.96 pair FALL and How exciting | Over 1,100 pages ... 436 of them in beautiful color. Look over this catalog — dis­ cover news in fashions, home furnishings, sports­ wear, auto needs . . . more! Over 82,000 items — all vividly illustrated, and value-priced. Pick up your copy of our Fall-Winter Catalog today. Keep it handy. Remember, everything you order is backed by Penney's G^year guarantee of satisfaction. CHECK THESE PENNEY FEATURES: Catalog-shop by phono! Save time, forget the weather! Ask for the Catalog Desk. Fast truck delivery... quick, economical! Charge Hl Open a convenient Credit Command’ account . . , place, orders without cash, Shop Penney's catalog now for these great values ... •^ootuMa -"APKY.o^ tejSSS®.' ptotol «>•*•'“““I „ ul.ltle qulctoM SAVE NOW ON YOUR FALL DECORATING • ■ • CHARGE IT! tatvra Fsmswanh •• Lsastag. "Om ga*d tore* deserve* mother." HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PM' HASTINGS MICHIGAN Catalog Mow 945-2435 �But K fa b the formation of with her elater township* of State Senate plans that the re- Thornapple, Orangeville and! dtetnctlng boys really went to Prairieville. Anyway, taking thia little nick town. £-Tnt EA1TINQ8 BANNER Ttaratay, Aagwrt <• IN* EDITORIAL If jui.y is (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec.) three senatorial districts — That's maintain confusion at a constant It make* an Interesting pattern right, THREE I It wa*nt easy. But level! they did it by subjecting Eaton. before—neither square, nor oblong, St. Joeeph and Hillsdale CounUea nor regular. Indications are ob­ to some fancy cuts on the “jig- various candidate* of the major vious that someone had something To complete the division. Thorn­ apple, Irving. Carlton, Woodland, Rutland. Hastings. Castleton. Maple Grove and Assyria arc thrown in the hopper along with all of Ionia County and lhe south­ eastern line of townships In Kent County adjacent to Ionia County to form District No. 88. Woodland, Hastings, Castleton. Baltimore. Maple Grove, Johns­ town and Assyria Townships and Hastings City were combined with seven Eaton County townships, all of Calhoun and Branch Counties and a gob of Hillsdale County to form an area that is likely to be permanently confusing to every­ one who lives therein. wliero his daughter-in-law. Mra at 1:30 pm. Thuraday. Stephen Bristol, live* with her By Mr*. S'fapAan Osgood ficin te and burial 8o«H I. OOlo- Y.Mp*oa« <XI-Z494 laikertds Cemetery. A wedding rtospUon at Mr. and Mra. Ira WINS BANNER AWAHD—Mr». Margaret Slaup *f 825 8. Michigan Avonne wa* th* winner of the electric clock offered — Ik Knla haIH In iIa— nt M-rn done to create senate District No. 21. Here Thomapple, Irving. Carl­ for different slate* when it comes ton. Rutland, Orangeville. Hope. Prairieville and Barry Towiuhlps Central next Fall.—Banner photo. wtee, Hastings and Rutland will be and quite a generous hunk of St represented by the same Individual Mr*- Elynn Payne of Delton called al Howard Moore'* Monday. Mr ONE HUNDRED AND Joseph County to form a set-up - — —;-------- ; , and Mrs Dean Srileck and chllNINTH YEAR Scomber Dtetrict that will kfep the registered voters a different senatorial dl«trict !dJW of •niomapple and Yankee Spring, called Saturday. BUBHCRIPnOS although adjacent townships with ' Mr. and Mrs Karl Frollck and family attended US? a family gvt-. w >»-.« *«-. Senate District No. 23 contains together at Irwin Frolick's, south all of Ottawa, Allegan and Van will be represented in both Houk of Cedar Creek. Sunday. A Mr AUG. and Senate by different ofllciate. and Mra. WlU Shriber of Hastings Ca: making of an orderly district- Yankee Springs and Orangeville spent Saturday at Will OurdV* AUG. We are very *orfy to hear of-tlie three adjacent counties all border­ will have the Bame representative death ot Mrs. Coni Wortman on ing on Lake Michigan and with a In the House but each ^111 be In a Saturday. Our sympathy to her AUG 13 sister and family. multitude of common interests different Senatorial District. Apparently, however, the plan was no logical. In the opinion of the You may not have to be crazy red istrieUng aealots, that It didn't to make sense out of Michigan's The Hastings Banner Lacey NATIONAL LEOnHRD-OSGOOD ^funenalJdohie LEGALS Homo-town Assistance ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account How much greater the burdens needn’t be so. jujsr: assistance problems with is home-town Friendly, all ADMITTANCES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. Mrs Robert Culbert of Hastings of Scott Campbell, a long time and Mra. Lottie Bumpus were resident of this vicinity. * Callers last week Wednesday afternoon of,_______________________ Mr. and Mra. Henry Van Byckle EAJ£JTa'uj>.o¥_ii,.rir euuuo. bi, be coming home by Tuesday. ★ were Mr. and Mr* Theron Nir.July 30. . EATON KAFIDR —CkutokU , of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mn hoi h*il Jab u. joyed dinner with his niece, Mr. .Vern Wekher and Mr. and Mn Or lie Van Syride attended the *“ --------Doud. Willteon Reunion at Bedford Park; Bend, returned home WednreSunday. :. Mill. July at; »uva taken to Pennock Hospital Fri­ Lyle klnney, 48* B. da Newell, 831 *. Han- day. She te improving but un­ Vlekhem, 108 W. Oaa- by calling hrrrlif for Uv<-rj prMiou* to making any other arrangements. «mted party a* required by lew. Philip IL Mitebell. Judxe ot Pro- Mr*. Clyde Divine and daugh­ ter. Carol. will b* at the Otrl Scout Day camp at Harwood Lose from Aug. 10 to 14. Mra. JULY 87—J. W. LaMar. Al«n«nla Divine te a unit leader al the Lake. naw conetencUoa. 314.500, camp. B4 MtPUrUn, conusoter. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con eave on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. daughter. Mrs. William Powell and soil of Union City spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. War­ ren Calms. Mra. Pat Stroup of South Bend 1; Bank* ton .*, uav. —, Aux. t. j“°° Br""- m B- M*1“> McMillon of Hastings liad Miss Joan Engle as a Saturday. July ’ ert. ★ Mra. Cart Faulkner a bustne** trip to Lansing Warren Cairn* ra. Leo Hitch­ .. Tueaday, July 21; Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock bell. * The Bivens family reunion was held Sunday at their cottage at Prlchardvllle. Sixty-three were present. tended the Calms reunion at Tyden Park Sunday, July 26. * Not Sidewalk day on our comer ir. Bl. AU< .3. Saturday evening and Sunday BMnaa. July 30. morning. July 25-26, but a very noisy crowd was celebrating something—what. we wlU never Highbank Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue called Wctlnesdny on Mr. and Mrs Worth Green. * visited his brother al Alma Monwoodlasd of Newberry visited his parents, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hohte.kt. that hi* fin.I Tropicals are on StaytOOl./ SALE • SUITS • SPORT COATS • Separate Trousers ALL REDUCED FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE McPkatdui and Addociaied "Dr®“ Wel1 • • • You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear William Spaulding and daughter, Kathy from Colorado has been visiting his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding for a few days' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mr*. Mertpn Hoff­ man made a trip to Niagara Falls then spent some time fi.«hing In Canada. * Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Mr. and Mra Vcm Hawaii tz attended tiw funeral Saturday aftenioon fir Lyle Kinney, who passed away very suddenly. * Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. und Mra. Victor Scania attended tlie donla Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dole Bishop and family. Mr. and Mra. Larry Haw­ blitz and children of Buttle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblttz were Saturday supper guests oL Mr. and Mrs. Vtrn Hawblttz in honor of then fa­ ther's birthday. Clyde Ried returned to work again at the Bliss Monday af­ ter being home for 10-dayx with an eye injury. * Mr. and Mrs. George Numomler of st. Louis, were Saturday evening Rurstg Durfee lie- mother. Hrs Georgle Ong- By Mr*. John Hook attended conference at Hopkins. _.(Reg.79c) Camp and children. Mr. and Mrs. James Rase and children of Battle Creek and Ran Price of Nashville. Florida Visited a few days at the homo of Mrs Gladys HawbUtz. 57 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS G7VRDNER1 O Quaiitij and ‘Jriendly Si ri'ice Wl 5-2134 --------------------------------------- ;------------------------- August Special Hook. * Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Owen Gaylor and fam­ Enlargements Black and White PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies Color STATIONERY Schader's Office Supplies FURNACES Sales Service Siu 5 x EAVESTROUGHING (L«t u> estimate your home for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating . Diet Htewy • Wl 5-5769 Siu 7—Only 39c 5 x 7—Only 77c 8 x 10—Only 74c 8 x 10—Only »|W From Black and White Negatives From Koda-Color Negatives or Color Slides HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Bob Wilk 99 2(0,25' C7c) 47 Refi. $1.50) 110 W. State Mr. and Mra. Marion Roberts of Marcellus were Friday din- and family of Battle Creek wt— Sunday callers of Mr. and Mi Clyde Hied. M-37 West SALE Breck Hair Spray Bobby Pins.... Fasleelh Doan's Pills. Fountain Syringe Pond's Cold Cream Broadway. apple Lake returned home Sun­ day after being in Leila Hos­ pital since Tuesday, wlien iJ»* w iiiicaan Huuna Mrs oo. | Usnorsr. By Mr,. Kern HmehUrl' Leona rd-Osgood Funeral Home before Barry County Building Permits | Lottis Banns. B3. Dxutel CoyXr doll. 1115 B. Monlromery. Jtnr and Mra. Norwood Hughes al Long Lake. Cloverdale, Saturday night William Bivens te home from lite summer training. * Mr. and kto Dale Conklin were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mra. Ed-1 ward Roodes at Nashville. * Frank | CampbeU came home Friday tnun a Trxaa air base to attend tnc unfamiliar the available Howard City visited her brother, George Lowden. Friday and en­ joyed a ride on Middle Lake. * Lydia Gate* at Grand Rapids of bereavement seem when the need occurs away-from'home. But this Judy Robinson, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, R5 Hastings. Is slowly recovering from a head injury suffered on July 15 when she fell from a bicycle While riding on the handle ban of a bike ridden by her brother, Steven, 13. Judy was unconscious it St. Mary's Hos­ pital In Grand Rapids for about in Hastings Thursday, । a week, before Improving. She Jim had dinner with Mra Gay was brought home Friday and Is Jordan. He plans to visit hte able to walk a little each day. friends hero frequently. Jlm Is the superintendent of Fu mlture Manufacturing Co., which make* furniture for apartments, hotels, and motels and also ha* several retail out­ lets. Jim? who plans to return to Hawaii, is going to visit Florida By Mr*. Botiio M. Cairnt 94J-417* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Byckle ed Middle Lake. * Mr. and Mra. called on Mra. Flo Graham at ‘ Lloyd Owen, Mrs. Emma Owen Thomapple Lake July 26 In the j and Owen Cox were in Battle evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith j Creek Thuraday. They had lunch Strickland, Sandra and Mra. Win­ nie Dunn attended a .■-urprtee par ly for Mr. and Mis. Gordon Bux­ Owen's. A Saturday afternoon call- ton honoring their 25th weddlr-.c CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS good iuxnc » On Aug. 6th the Christian Endeavor's are plan­ ning to inert at the Stephen Os­ goods to finish packing the mis­ sion boxes. East Middle Lake P»K HOSPITAL By Mrt. Orlie VanSycklc rltory with hla family a month. lint at lhe Medical Fatality He admitted that Ulla was a real swttoh from sunny Hawaii. । Ver. the former Mildred Osgood, Jim then took a leisurely teip She was.bora July 18, 'IIM, In from Brooklyn. N. Y. The couple thru Ravaloka In the Canadian Barry County, the daughter of received many useful gifts and Rocklw and visited Lake Louise John and Emma (Groff) Allormet again with many of their ding. She wm a member of the friends. * The United Brethren tie Creek where be te headquar­ Grace Brethren Church. tering with his brother. Ben Canon City from Tuesday until Bristol. daughter. Mra. Iran (Phyllte) Thursday, with acme from Mc­ Jim was telling about several OUnrtead of Clarksville; a eon. Callum Church attending Thura­ welcome visitors from Michigan Hlllte, Harting*: five grandchil­ day evening for the Stationing dren, and one brother, Fay AlCommittee report. We would like eluded Elaine Welssert of Kalamaaoo and Hazel Fuller, Stan­ ley Cununlnga and Roman Feid- Mr*. Olive Martin wen Sunday Barry Farm Calendar East Doud Dies Tuesday Cloverdale • Hope Residents of Assyria and Johns- , town Township* will vote for the 1 ‘ I into Barry County and gouged out Yankee Springs to add as a very minor appendage to the big Dist. By Mrs. Lloyd Owon EDITORIAL No. 23! >o.itoa 94J-M11 Maybe Yankee Springs ha£ too Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hammond many trees Or perhaps not enough of the Hinds District called at people to be retained In Dist. 21 Lloyd Owen's Tuesday. ★ Mra Harold Mathews and Mra. Karol Owen and children from Algon­ quin called at Lloyd Owens Wed­ nesday morning. All-day vidLara *8? b, Funeral rervice* for Mra. Vta- public spirited people for going through with it anywayl To cite just a few of the many "nutty" situations facing Barry Oounty voter* this fall: AMUICAH NIW3PAFIB — uSmi bm*m, Mrs. Lepard of Jim Brutol Suiting in State Lake Odessa Barry Oounty Medical Facility — - — •— *• Ou ache for anyone to campaign in this _crazy-qullt pattern of dlstricte’. A special salute to these hodgepodge districting plan, but It So. Just to keep In the spirit of certainly might help. Hasting* Building Pormits Frames Included NO LIMIT! I THIS MONTH ONLY! FREE Roll of Black and White Film Given'witMvervRolli] BroujhHMorj■ ■ ■ Sixes 620 — 120 — 127. | GARDNER Qmtiitif attd .TriitidHt 'zctvi Wl 5.21 M �Personal Mouflon »am*d by Mr. and Mn rt Barrone of Grand Rapid* tad tlie Reck and Gem JA1 at Muskegon on Sunday, W. which was the Mth an­ convention ot the society. were most surprised and y to meet former Hastings ta Michigan tvto Woell of chart* of th* tour. Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held Sunda Mn. Robert MacArthur wen miMta of the Robert Bar* ronaa tor dinner at the Women's City Chib In Grand Rapid*. Mr. and MT«. Clarence Bump entertained. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Saddler Md family ot Long Funeral aervtcaa Mr* Motel Smite hour before her death at 3:M am. Friday. Boni Jane 14, IBIS,-In Sonfield townahlp. She was a lifekm* recMent ol the area. 1013 and they lived in Lake Odeaoa during their married life. For the last two yean ate tad Surviving are a daughter, Mn Donald <Marilyn* McKinley ot Kalamazoo; three aon*. Dr. Hill* and David and Lawrence of Lake Odema; 14 grandchil­ dren; A brotlver, Horace Perkin*, of HatUeeburg. Miaa. and two atetera, Mn. Ada Austin of Char­ lotte and Mra. Georgia Yar­ brough of Houston, Texas. Rev. Leon Maiming of Grand Rapids and itev. Luther Brokaw BOAM FIDE SAWAAGS ON ALL MERCHANDISE! I7 *57,500.00 of Fine Furniture Ordered Sold City ef Hoetingt, Mich. State United Brethren C.E. to Meet at Sunfield FOLLOWING INSURANCE ■ The Michigan Conference United Bretiwcn Christian Bn- ADJUSTMENT Direct to the Public at up to 75^o off-No Guarantees-No Adjustments OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ONctTSSrlnM^rroESNr?? •mekey. mom Aster damaged, tome Lave already e hardly damaged *t all. Choose from the Urgeit 8,10-Year-Olds ' 'Admit Starting ; .Downtown Fire 1 ( Everything to Be SeM A* I*. No Guarantee, No Rohinu. All Saha Final! Barry County's Largest Selection Hasting* police Wednesday re­ ported that two young Hasting* boy*, o 0 and ana iu 10 yean, year* oja, old. were I ' ireapomible for setting the fire that caused extensive damage to the building and merchandise of the Quality Furniture Store at| ' 117 W. State Street. < Kaolin*. fireman ex tin- 14-1 LICHT Pole Lamps »4’s NEARLY PERFECT LIVING-ROOM OUTFITS RIC. $149.50 2 pc. iof« and chib *et* te chelae of ■■■ ta color*. Heavy nyloa covering*. Hard- C Slight insok* tmeil but etherwieo per­ fect, Soft will make you an aalr* bed. Only I te go *t thb price! THE ENTIRE STORE MUST ■( COMPLETELY EMPTIED RUGPADS Heavy Jute Reinforced Hollywood BIDS Reg. $>9.9$ Rag. COMPLETE MODERN IEDROOM ENSEMILIS SIC. SI4,SO ROCKERS Iteg. $34.» Chain $14Q95 I Odd Cocktail Table*----------- $4.00 United Picture* AUG. 7— 10 A.M. $1.00 Open Every Night «*<• $10.95 ODDS and ENDS -50c 24 Decorator Rote* . Children’* Play Tent* keg. IK-W ROLLS OF CARPETINGI < UNOLEUMS All Sewing Machines Must Go! STARTING FRIDAY $10.00 # PlMtic vinyl coated in men. No Returns ODDS and ENDS $Q95 edge type. 3 FIECE NYLON CURVED SECTIONALS RK. $24».SO AH Sales Final Upholitiry Cleaner Kit ....75c Mop*.... , . Floor -E_------------------------jffc -50c 50H. Cardea H<mm .75c 24 Photic .75c Plsstte Utility P*ib Mattresses 18”-’14” *13” *9’ THIS PRICII Ranges and Refrigerators, Too! LAMPS Bed Spring Mattresses Rag. $19.95 firm which purchased Roth Fur­ niture early in INS. estimated the fire and smoke damage toj 1 1 .the .the furniture at upwards of < '»16,000. The budding te owned by Was Roth ot Lowell. * *e<UV All colon *f upholelory la 94-LARGE TABU the Andrew Walter* had a picnic Hundreds of Occasional Chain $7095 Ab Late 91 Cirpo* 50c Stable*75c P*ir Bad PUlewi $2.00 ..75c Upholstered Haid-Beird* ..$$.50 .$1.00 Steel Bed k*ib ...------------- $4.00 HI-FI STEREOS REDUCED! Nop End TABLES bleed ee finfohae. 14-4 CHAIR DINETTES Entire Stock Mint Be Sold 9 - Sofa Bedi To Allow Workman to Romodcl. 21^0 INCH er gleeming chrome fteifh. . Redecorate and Renovate the ~»2495 PAY ONLY *100 WEEKLY Building Following Hie Fire. CABINETS NO MONEY DOWN DISHES DINING ROOM SETS JUVENILE FURNITURE 1 - Complete Maple Dining Room Outfit 27-6 Chair Dinette Sets 2>4-LARGt Throw Ri ceadWien. One ealy te go st this price f $4995 95 Patterion of Grand Ledge, Mr*. Hazel (Mour*r) McCoy of (Bnclnnati, Ohio, and Will Worthy. Roy W*ite of Greenville, SO. wa* a Wednesday guest, of Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stadel. A Mr. pnd Mn. William Groff of Ply­ mouth spent the weekend al ths Dan Hickey horn* and called on other friends and attended *everal funerals, Mabel Smith and Edith Garilngcr Sunday and Mn. Un* Dilley al Portland. Monday. A Mr. and Mn. Fcr- Carlyn Deateman. Mrs. Dallas Braden oixl Bonnie and Dennis Cook attended tlie reception at I Lansing July M honoring the newlyweds.-Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith, of Lansing. The bride is the former Susan Krcpp*. the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wal­ lace Krepp* of Lansing and granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. Forrest Deat&man. The FUkena-Knlckerbocker re­ union wa* held Sunday at th* lakeside park, Jordan Lake, Lake Odessa, with 53 relative* attend­ ing coming from lensing, Wood­ land. Hastings, Clarksville, Cale­ donia, Flint, Evart, Grand Rappresident; Ray Oiemena ot Woodland, vice president; Gene- urer and Charles Archer, tabla “$1995 # annual Steam Show at the park Joined the group for supper and Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Link and daughter Joined the group later in the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Barker of Belding were dinner guests Saturday of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mn. George Barker, to celebrate Gerald* birthday. Mr*. Thelma Hancock was also a guest. * Callen during the week at the keg. $19.95 $Q95 grate fteta Mn, Fred O'Connor and Bette of rural Naahvill* were Friday dinner guest* of Clifford Walter. Sunday, th* 27—Swivel Hugo Selection of Bedding HUGE I CHAI* MCTAL DIMING ROOM OUTT1TS US. 111, 90 Lake Odessa By Afrt. Dan Peterman *01 H. Mata MT.B1M Over 100 Bedroom Outfits *34” »34” *17” *23” 21-PLAT FORM CHAIRS W minor, matching cheit m a.d full rise boek-caae 1 with mot.l raib *ad footboan (undoubtedly kept the fire from becoming a holocaust by pre­ venting it from oHmteng ud Uv* tack of the building and Intoj ' 1 .the upper floors. ' Firemen carried flaming mattresaao, which tad been stored Rag. U>.$0 president, Rev. Herbert Cherry and counselor Mn. Pauline Oibta. dude, Rgv. Elwood Dunn, genv era! secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union. De- . Fineit Quality of Papular Name Brandi ’18” 5—Odd CHESTS tUr.gr ALL STOCK! g. The ateee building ha» booa ORDERED TO BE VACATED od «N tLYI NAME YOUk OWN PRlCf ANO TERMS AND TAKE IT AWAY! Over 100 Living Room Suite! !•* F »» Of the Sunfield Campground. Aug, '• elded to hold the reunion next park, the Oral Sunday in ApgutL BANNER WANT ADS PAY CARPETS Reg. $39.95 Rich wiihtble synthetic HO I* $|| 117 W. State Down Town BUNK BEDS TOO! 12 - Cador Che$t$ Reg. $5$.9| Wateet veneer flallbe* with eeiid /ZU* <1 ^unNtTi/At •n;i:«ri'Kwnr<nEDEEf» Barry County's Largest Selection of Furniture HASTINGS ■ Ph. 945-4192 Immediate Delivery $1495 included.. 4b"V PERSONAL LOANS Mattresses and Springs ‘1,000 17 - Double Sleeper Sofa* 140 W. Wet* BMN* Coll 945-3429 . ' . • ' ! • • ' . . ■ ’ • ■ �•—Tire HASTINGS BANNER Newlyweds Now 'At Home' After Southern Trip ' c Jane Whitmore SOCIETY NEWS Is Honoree at Pre-Nuptial Parties Freeport Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials i lined the social schedule lately । Mbs Jane Whitmore, who will at the Dave Goodyear’s home on become the bride ot David Ar8 Broadway. Friday afternoon nold Ln ceremonies to be held at Clair Goodyear celebrated her 2 pm. Saturday nt the First 13th birthday by joining eight | Presbyterian Church, ha* been in a pre-nupttal whirl. poo! and then the group reUirnMia* Whitmore, popular Has­ ’ Newlywed* back from a South­ tings teacher, has been honored ern wedding trip are Delbert at many parties one! showers. JOe Englerth and hit bride, the| day (Thuraday i Jeffery Oood- .3.. that 4th grader Jack Price Mias Ruth Ann Gonsales, niece brought hi* teacher, Mra. Blake of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton AUerdlng, a small plant. It was of Freeport, and David L. Rstg- a DiffenboclUa Till* beautfiful foliage plant now reaches the Reigler, of R3 Hasting*, were celling in the living room at united in marriage, Saturday lhe AUerdlng* home It has been evening. Aug. 1st. replanted several time* and now ha* several branches. Local tle Creek performed the double florists ray thia specimen is one of the moa^ perfect they have of the immediate family. Mrs. Charles Blough presided at the organ with traditional William Eastman, Jr., in the wedding music. Miss Jani* Mac- furniture business, is lhe aon of Dcrmld of Clarksville sang, "Be­ a gnat Chicago friend of former cause." Hastings resident, Jack Stem. Whan the question ot a mid-west riage by her uncle, Arthur Clin­ ton. amidst lovely arrangements ily arose. Jack promptly began to extol Uw benefit* and charm* of gladioli and palms. She entered the sanctuary In a of a town like Hasting*. Jack floor length, orange blossomed mode ids point with the result that the Kastmans bought tt» at hl* home far supper and | by Mr*. Joseph Duffy for Die , sports, and vice versa, sports neighbor*. They are both graduates of and supper. HL* Oth birthday On TunKtay, July 21. she was Hastings High School. , actually was the day before, but | honored at a linen shower given The bride is tlie daughter of • a feller" can't Interfere with a by Mrfc |tobcrt Klng Mrs Mrs. Helen Erickson. 205 E. Little League game scneduleiI for lulph ahlrkeyat the King home Grand Street. The groom is the ;; Wednesday, so hte natal There were >4 present for lhe son of Mr and Mrs. Delbert celebration was one day Lite. ..rraxinn and pink rosebuds in Englcrth. R2 Hakungs Ihte circumstance will not in Ilule whUe mUk . glass bowla A pink and white shower was any way lessen the frolic to- wcrp for center plfrr;> given in their honor by Mrs night. the dessert table.’The happy ocHarry Bronson. the groom's I casion Included several appro­ grandmother, on July 13. They Mrs. Raymond Flnnle was priate games and Mtes Whit­ received many brautllul and use­ chairman for tlie ladles lunch­ more received many lovely gift*. ful gifts. roti ut tlie Hastings Country On July 25 a swimming and Club Tuesday afternoon. Honors skiing party wa* given by Mr. ut bridge for lhe day's ptey and Mra. Howard Frost at their uent to Mra. M S Yoder, Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mra. Jack Wood. couples Miss Whitmore's Mrs William Portcous of Scotts­ honor. dale. Artz., a guest of Mrs. Fred The Jaycee Auxiliary officers Portrous, and Mr*. Aben John­ a brunch and a crystal shower began their new year with a son. for Miss Whitmore given by Mr*. board meeting. July 6. al the Maynard Tucker and Mra. Ken­ home of Mrs. Robert Gillett. Tuesday morning Mra. Orville neth Laberteaux at'tlie Tucker Mra. Cutaiiaw and Mrs. Douglas home. dent. Gladys Gillett: vice presi­ Jaycee Auxiliary Officers Make Plans for Year dent, Carte Foltz: secretary. the tatter’* home when they en­ tertained with a shower honor­ ing Mrs John Bay and Lite new arrival at lhe Bay's home, baby Judith Carol. There were many lovely gifts for the dear little newcomer. home of Mra. Claude Braidewood Guests were high school and college friends, The Bob Stanleys and the Dick Cotters hosted a Dip-Dance -Dunk party at the tatter's home on W. Grant Street Saturday evening. It was a smash splosh and everyone had a grand time the honoree's sister. Miss Barb­ ara Klein of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Jerry- Jacobs of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Marty Kleva. who brought a charming little guest, her daughter, Cindy Ann. Jeanlta Bennett. In addition to Ute officer*, di­ rectors include Mra. Gordon Fuhr os post president and Mrs. Richard Snyder, wife of the Jaycee president. Several ideas were presented which were further discussed at the regular monthly meeting held on July 27, at the City Bank. " Co-bosteases were Gladys Gil­ lett. Carta Foltz and Wlllo Fuhr. beat the Summertime heat. At Dance Meet Chrys-tal Case Hammond at­ tended the 52nd annual conven­ tion of the Chicago National Association of Dance Master* held at the Sherman House July 20 through Aug. 1. Barth Photographic Studios Aug. 22. Several for-fun games were played with honors being won by Mra. Stanley Cummings. Mrs Norbert Schowaiter, the honoree's mother. Mrs. “Hl" Many kitchen gadgets, which were later given to Carolyn. ways, such as holding small bouquets of snapdragons, and very decorative, especially the Phone Wl 5-5001 Stebbia* Bldg. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell, Mra. Tom Taffee and Mr*. Richard Jacobs entertained with a patio breakfast shower ut the lat­ ter's home cn Saturday. Aug. 1st., for the pleasure of Carolyn Klein whose marriage to Gordon Hattian suspended in front of the pretty umbrella on the gift table. Tables were laid in the patio Mid-Summer DeLynn Manning Raymond Reagon Memos on Aug. 4. by Mrs. James VanderLlnd ot Athens, Ohio, and MR. AND MRS. FRED FUHR Miss Kathleen Oliver United in Marriage. Double Ring Riles Unite Couple at Kilpatrick Church ! guest book: Linda Brock served the punch and Lynn Ann Young served the coffee. Joyce Strick1 land, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake and Stuuinne Kotaraki the grooms cake. Un­ « • i /»* ■ North and south winners in the Duplicate Bridge game nt uic uounuy uiuo juesMLw Kathleen Oliver mid The bride wore a beige and lhe niuiinp Hastings Country Club Tues-1 day evening were Fred Markle' !'r«1 Fuhr exchanged their white outfit with beige accesand Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Tied for' wedding vow* in a very pretty sories when she left. The new second were Mra. M. S. Yoder ceremony nt the Kilpatrick Sir. and Mr*. Fred Fuhr will and Mra. Grace Denton with I United Brethren Church Sat- make their home in Hastings on I Mr* D. C. French and Mrs ! urday. July 25. at 1 o'dock In their return home from their Robert Bender of Middleville.; the afternoon. The Rev. Chalmer i honeymoon in Northern MlchlEast and wart winners were Mrs. I Miller of Freeport performed lhe 1 gan. He is employed at the Fel— - — - -—----------ring --------------------| pausch Food Center In Hastings. W. G. Pierce and Mrs. -John.-idouble ceremony. The bride attended Woodland Clarcy. Tied for second were Baskets of pink, blue and yeiJack Czlnder and Harry Burke, low gladioli and candelabra dec- High Scliool and tile groom 1* a graduate of Nashville. wlth John Bay and Dr. W R. orated the altar. Guest* were present from HU1D,rki Paul Fisher song "I Love You ; man. Lansing. Jackson. Has­ . . , ... Truly" and ’The Lord's Prayer" 3<-' ithev- eiRJ’th accompanied by Mrs. Wlllte Dal- tings. Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge. Sunfield, Plainwell, Nash­ birthday of Bonnie Karcher, ton at orKan daughter of the Gerald Karch. *7 ville. Charlotte. Houghton Hte. era. and she Invited eight little no Freeport and Delton. friends to have lunch with her ^r’ Mrs Ichard Brock R­ A rehearsal supper was given at noon. A pretty birthday cake 1 JJlr' and by the groom's parents at Has­ —----------- - . ------- r . Fred Fuhr. Hastings, are the tings Heights on Friday. Bonnie and her friends hod a parents of the groom. Presented in marriage by her wonderful afternoon playing father, the bride wore a floor length gown of lace and nylon The girls who attended the net. The bodice featured a lace scalloped neckline with long The Burr VanHoutens of Rocky Jeri Anne GuuLscha on Friday lUreves tapering to points over River, Ohio, visited the Clayton evening had a really grand time. the wrists. Her fingertip veil Brandstetter* and other relatives rsilk Illusion was secured by A part of the evening's enter tor several days tills week crown tiara. She carried a the crowning of Miss Michigan white Bible topped with red Garth Underwood, several days the M*e. Linda Bitgood, friend of a lot of chatter and a lot of fun. the bride, was matron of l»nor. Mra. Frank Andrus lut* been en­ Wood. Laurie Desmond. Robin gown of blue^with matching tertaining guests from Wisconsin and Phoenix. Aria., during the past Burkholder. Pam Lang, Beverly headpiece. She carried a bouquet two week*. Y&terday Mrs. James LauTcn.ce and Patty Schroeder. of carnations tinted to match Peterson and family arrived from her gown. The bridesmaids. Su­ Glenview, IB. The youngster* will san Myers and Sandra Kllllker, visit Grandmother Andrus for the wart Identical gowns to the ma­ tron of honor in pink and yel­ turned to an interesting assignlow. They carried matching bouot 1511 Johnson, Lake Odessa! queta to complete tile rainbow will hold open house Bunday. ' theme. • Blunter Golf Club meet tills week, Nathan Mdler. friend of the one of lhe annual nationally home honoring Chair son and groom, served m best man. prominent sporting events in the (iroonumtn were Dann Strick­ country. Yonkers. The couple were mar­ land and John Bitgood The Mrs Ethel Bradford of Boston ried at the Calvary Baptist guests were .sroud by Maynard left Tuesday for Chicago to visit Church at Highland, Ind , Aug. Slxberry and Robert Strickland. her daughter and family after Little Myrna Slxberry, daugh­ visiting her son and family, tlie ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard William Bradfords, for three Slxberry. dressed in a pink wearing an extra happy grin this daughter and family in Seattle, Tor her uncles wedding She Wash., before returning to her fWi story that’s really true! When wore- a matching headpiece and New England home. he and his brother. Tom. went sixxs with white gloves. She fishing with their dad. Art Steward. scattered colored carnations to match thane in the bridesmaids and Mra. A, Tolles on Tuesday. River, he caught a 14*4 Indi black bass! What tad wouldn't be happy! Mr. and Mra. Keith Vroman, was The Stewurtl* stayed al the cabin the ring bearer and carried a of Art's brother-in-law. Richard satin pillow. Lcana Slxberry and Bradley Fuhr, niece and nephew of the groom, were miniature bride and ■ groom. Personal Mention To Honor Couple At Lake Odessa street and will move into their ried red American beauty roae*. new residence Aug. 18th. Jack knew about the avaliabllty of tlie Wither'* home. Bruce havnecklace, the gift of the groom. coach bock in tlie H.HB. days. There are three children in the She wore a floor length grown Eastman household, Mrs. E. ot of pink taffeta with matching Pittsburgh. Pa, is a teacher tn headdreaa and carried a bouquet remedial readings, and Jack al­ of American beauty roses. -» lows that the head of this fam­ Clayton Reigler. brother of thfe ily. who looks like a pro-football groom wa* best man. *< Mra. Clinton, aunt of the wonderful guy. How is this for bride was attired in a blue floral an Introduction to your new dress with white accessories and home-town folks? wore a corsage of white carna­ tions Mra. Irma Brown of Freeport Mra Reffcler, mother of the ha* a cherished memento. It is a clipping from 1885 taiue of the Hastings Banner. It la a letter to the editor, printed in the. nations. Public Forum, column written A reception was held following by Mra. Brown's great grand­ the wedding al the Carlton Cen­ father, Hannibal Holcomb' of ter Grange Holl with Mr. and Baltimore township when he Mrs Floyd Dukes as master and well written letter about hl* Wise Barbara Newton presided conversion in the Christian Church—be writes, “I want in someway to leave my testimony Mrs. Rigo Rendon, sister of the behind me—.*' It 1s like a Pub­ bride, cut the wedding cake and lic Confewion of Faith and now Mra. Clayton Reigler the groom’s serves m an insplriation to lhe cake. Mra. Donna Wallunas progeny of this man. Sharon Heftiebower the coffee and punch and Miss Dawn Blough and Miss J anta MacDermld assisted In opening the gifts. Out-of-town guests were from Ellington. Fla. Lansing, Mulli­ ken. Grand Rapid*. Ionia, Sara­ nac. Lowell. Clarksville. Nash­ ville. Middleville and Hastings. After a trip to Niagara Falla, borne Road, near Hastings- Report Abuses Of Food Laws Altentlon Louise Potter in Thetford Center. Vt. Remember Green Street?" If you have an extra copy will you plreuse *end It to Phillip Potter, Delton Rl. Married Thursday DeLynn Manning and Ray­ mond Rreigon were united In JU4J - -------Chxsvr EilioU p-Tformed the ceremony in the Pint Methodtat Church In lhe presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Man­ ning. Rl Hasting* and Mra. Lil­ lian Reason of Muskegon are the parents of the couple. Miss Sue Ann Manning, slater of the bride, and Jimmie Munn of Freeport were the attendants The new Mr. and Mr*. Reagon are making their hone in MiddtevUte Baby Shower Fetes Mrs. Jerry Poll Mn. hUr-ln RUrtek enter, talnrd with a pink and blue shower iionorlng Mrs. Jerry Poll of Fieeport. Games were played after which Mr*. Poll opened her many lovely and useful gift*. Jello, cake, ice cream, and punch with BALANCED STFREO and carrying llio Fi.w Hardwood* Association certification tag . . . your guarani** of quality cabinet handle* all popular size record*; print liere at The Banner. Mrs. Rozel! Stanton observed that there is a marked resem­ blance in appearance of Con­ gressman August E. Johansen and the late Congressman John Ketcham of Hastings. Congress­ man Johansen running for re- tone and batanc*. Duol-n»«ite ceramic cartridge for laaling tone quality. Com* see it today! »U9’5 only ty In hl* district. Steve and Karen Radant are visiting their maternal grandpar- “tLSsatasrss MUSIC CENTER Wl homanakera to report abuses ot lyn Radon! ta visiting Ken's par­ 138 W. Steto the law when they suspect that ents at Owosso. a product is Illegal Speaking to a College Week for Women audience at Michi­ gan State University recently. turners can protect themselves against both economic and nusponsible for reading and heed­ ing the labels on the products they buy and respond when they suspect that the product 1* ille­ gal by reporting it." She reminded homemakers that food* bi interstate com­ merce are protected by the Federal Food, Drug and Cos­ metic Act. Thia tew provides for the purity, wholesomeness and honest labeling and packaging of food. $£284 Hodges of Hastings SILVER REFLATING SALE AUGUST Dinner guceta of CM Charles A. Hammond* on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Buckland of Battle Creek. WOMEN’S green crepe dress with a rhine­ stone belt for her daughter's wedding. She accented it with MOCCA with baby blue accewtorb-s Both mtahers wore a corsage of white carnations Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled ailversmlths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% in price, It Is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. church parlors with Mn. Dean Cunningham having charge. monies were Kenneth Kinsey and friend Phyllis. Katherine Strickland had charge of the RVLATINQ SALE PRICES .$ MS ' ARTICLE . 10.95 Wtftz FULL FASHIONED CLASSIC BULKY KNITS (a) Raglan sleeved V-neck pullover blenaed of Wool, Lambswool. Nylon and Mohair, $12.00, over slip-on knit capri of 100% Virgin Wool, $18.00. (b) Raglan sleeved cardigan blended of wool Lambswool, Nylon and Mohair, $13.00 with slip-on knit straight skirt of 100% Virgin Wool, $16.00 1908 to 1964 1 56 Years of Service U.95 . 17.95 .10 Keg. S1.00 INSURANCE in Hatting* and Surrounding Communiiiet ■« together with our reputation for personal service Bonnet & Gown COLEMAN Alma Finaleton . EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE ■ DINTS REMOVED . . . ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLEL The Shop . 10.95 Water pitchers........... Trays (per sq. inch) . Many year* of dependability to our client* Use Your Charge Account . . Our Convenient Lay-Away Waste ................ Tea, coffee pots, each AGENCY Earl Coleman Jim Coleman 203 S. Michigan. Hasting* Wl 5-3412 87c Sort CtawlM SplH LmEHt SWm Warm W—l-Hytoa Jtatt CaMa Glove-like vinyl uppers feature wool-nylon knitted cuff for real warmth! Jersey lined, cushioned in­ soles. Pink, blue, red, Nack, white. Sizes S, M, L ENO SILVER POUSHING «>n rUrt • Only factory applied finish that kaipt •liver from tarnhhlng... FOR YEARS . Wataabl., mn in Ishwashero • Harmlm te finest illvtr • Want psti, chip sr dlKaiar Prlcas for INVICTA flnl*h are additions! to tllvarptatlng prlcai quoted, UNITED TIME ONLY Bring Slhrar In TODAY! Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 I. Store Stroat �Personal Mention Utaed by Mra. Anne Burton. Mr* Pr.11* and the Edward Goody _ tetter hosted a dinner party at Gud Harbor Inn for th* Pitta­ burgh gueata. to CtwleTCtK for a week's racatkm and rite te here with the Hamatys thte week. Bsturd*y the Marshall OoottewiH drive Mrs. Robert Cook to Bay­ View where she will vacation for Their daughter. Belinda, aceom- your rings Wteweli and Mra. D. C. French were guests of Mra V. P. Mott at her Northern Michigan cottage Friday through Monday. The Harold Phillipa are in Lud­ ington thia week attending an Antique Car meeting. Mra. Gordon dement. Jr. and hve youngsters of Chicago Height* visited Mra. Gordon Clement and Mn. William Shulten over the weekend The Dick Cook* flew to Boston Thuraday evening to attend the wedding of Mias Ivy Neeson and returned home Sunday turn ITS TIME TO TURN TO end ring twilling forever ... Fingsr-Fit auurat a perfect, mug fit in • "headeup" position to show the baauty of yOur game. No springe I yet ilipe over your ) ItnucHe and led* J securely. Snugly .,« exactly the right | size for your finger. Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Pi Wl 5-5316 also of R2 Naahvllle, and Ron West of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Phil Nye of Bat­ tle Creek handled lhe duties of master and mistress of cere­ monies for the reception which followed al the VFW Halt The bride’s mother chose a of acetate rayon with white ac- • Jet-Avay ringing “jeto" -e, * • Naw mechanism designed IflVS g Mr and Mrs. Ken Hoffman. Alex, Harvey and Carl attended the Bam Theater Saturday eve- ric^av a celebration for the birth­ days of Ken. Alex and Harvey and their honeymoon, and will make the Hoffmans’ wedding anniver- Ri.hard Hotchkiss and his wife and’faniUy visited hi* parent*, Mr. anri' Mrs Harry Hotehktw. last Wert. Rlchanl was spaiduig hU leave from Valley Forge *1U1 his wife and children who live in Grand Rapids. Other callers at tlie Hotchkiss home were Uieir son and family, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hbtchkisa of Detroit,'and also horn Detroit were Mr. and Mn,. CI>*sea Hawks and family, and Mr and Mra. Ron Hawks and family. lumday guest* of Mrs. Mary 205 N. Michigan Canaan, N. Y., and Mra. Winnie Frit* Of Augusta. Mra. Robert Hossack <Lol* langstonk of Kalamazoo aw* a guest , of Mra. Marguerite Kaechele from Friday until Monday. I Rcdger Houglu wa* Jonke ZlmWatch While I JV Plain 59c do*. FSOSTID e DKOkATtD Donuts 69c do*. TRY SOME TODAY A “buy”!...on FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Dry! Ljou'H love our BAKED GOODS Sweet* Breode conatimed directly by man than when it la converted Into animal Baking Powder Biscuits___ 6 for 23c calle for added research In the Friday & Saturday Special Combination! Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls _____ 31c Buttercrust Bread -___________ _______ 24c tartan diets, he Indicated. The Adribert Hea'.iis are happy over the arrival of their second granddaughter. born on Sunday Gary Riven (Mary Dlen Heath) Blodgett Hospital tn Grand Rap­ Ids The River’s Ulpe daughter, Beth, ha* been visiting her grand­ parent*. the Heaths, and Grandpa had the fun of taking her to the Special 49c Orange Knot* OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS A.M. to 11 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong and family visited their parents at .'■itaakey and Newberry over the All Butter Danish Coffee Cakes_ to dispose of them, we have marked this merchandise to incredibly low prices You'll save more this week at PARMALEE'S! One Group of Ladies and Subteen DRESSES Mra. Star Cummings of lhe Bal­ timore Terrace I* v 1*1 ting friends ui Bay View for a month. rha Rev. and Mra. Don Gury left Tuesday for Highland Park. Ill to viail Uictr son and wife, Mr. । and Mra. David Gury, for the reir. under Of the week. ulnner gueat* of the Lloyd One Group of Ladies .. DRESSES 100% Cotton Prints in Sizes 7 to 20 Value* to M2” New M44 SWIM SUITS Our entire stock now reduced to ’A Pn« truly automatic drying to figure drying time, • Gentle as a breve. Exclutive Flowiog HeaL • Handleat lint catcher known—on the door. s1899.5 M79»5 Gas Dryers DOG-64 H 99’5 Electric Dryer ODA-64 *149’5 Automatic Washers wcpas-z m $19995 Automatic Washers WDA-64 $19995 Automatic Washers WD 64 BUY HOW | 10 "sportswear Slocks, Blouses. Skirts. Swim Cops. Beach Bogs, etc. New’/j off reg. Children's W Coats, dresses, toppers/ play suits, etc. Values to $14.98 Now Marked 50't0^6°° One Group of Children's SPORTSWEAR Swim suits, shorts, creepers, Now at Yj price pushers ond slocks. Nine Inch SKILLET Copperclod, stainless steel ... Reg. $10.98 FLASHLIGHTS 5-cell, chrome ploted. Complete w/batteries Rag. $1.98 now q.oo LUGCAGE3 p •“ X w?."" ’19.00 LINGERIE SHOE RACK Girdles ond Pqnty Girdles Holds 9 pairs of shoes Broken sizes Now ’/j P™9 SEND THEM A GET WELL CARD. Rsg. $1.49 Now$1°° Ladies PAJAMAS . . . 100% Cotton & Plisse see ous compute selectioIoe oseeting cards LAPO NOW AND SAVE! * CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ;-V«r»A«> Dews to I Mr* Arthur Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fountain. WASHERS AND DRYERS 0DAG-S4 , So we don’t have to carry them ovA left at $6“ Gas Dryers 78c DALE’S BAKE SHOP OF PRIOR-YEAR Gas Dryers 58c Our Delicious Only 3 $16995 6 for 39c We Don't Want 'em-You Can Have 'em The Lyle Hulbert*, who liavc b<*n vacationing this Summer at K< wadin, as te their custom, rt- SOMEONE ILL? DDAGS-2-64 55c V«Im Save 6c Coffee Cakes *»••’ o—*11_________ paternal grandparente at Manhall. We Meke ’Em! I ^Ww/t for top dependability 1 945*1616 BARGAINS GALORE on merchandise that we don’t want to carry over! So -soaki better In 12 minutes than you can overnight Patented Deep Action agitator crulM Jet current* to help remove heaviest »olll - • are being made to overcome and completely prevent dental cartes by a combination of nutritional and other techniques. movnl here from Howell and are DOW living on N. Michigan Avenue. Mn G. David Hoag entertained Mra. Richard -Sand<r» and ciuldren Quast* were present from But­ tle Creek. Ceresco. Vermontville. Bellevue, Owosso. Saginaw, De­ troit. Hastings and Union City. Both the bride and groom are members of the IBM graduating class of lhe Maple Valley High School. » Automatic Soak cycle Ideal for diapers, work clothas away lint and scum. e Spins clothes extra dry. highlight* of their outing will be the problem still to be solved." param. Ind.. were guest* of the Alvtn Helrlgete over the weekend, and oilers during the week were Forri.M Buchter of Freeport and Rev. George EUloit, Tlx- Helrigels spent Sunday with their daughter, Ute Lawrence Hawkins Tt» Eugene Hemsera were in Chic-u u tor the weekend a* guest* Superette PATENTED trltlon at Michigan. Bute Uni­ versity, told a College Week for Women audience at M8U. "Although fluoridation of wa- Keufrhu and will also visit his the emphasis on the Importance slater. Mr and Mrs Clayton Haus- of animal protein in our diet in dhl& Jr. and otiter relatives and friend*, before returning to hi* the world population Almost six tlmca aa many calories can FRESH DONUTS New! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Washer at a budget price! Jorie Ryan, brought effectiveness of vegetarian dleU. Tills is what Dr. Olaf Mtekst- We Are Sorry IT'S "JETACTIOH BERE WASHER* Mowiraffl Marriage Licensee bra Winlck. Itecent research In nutrition 8 •ud Mra Chancy Walters lined Mr* Onu Earle of dental cartes. Mtfeguardlng the Dsryle Boolies, Deltea ................. 18 Mirlle M«Xl*My. Doitea .............. 18 Creek. Mr* Ague* fjwift of preparation ol food against toxic Mkftorrrtack of Prtano. Calif., for dinner on Wednesday of last week On. RuruUy afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Hale Sackett of Naahvllle and Mr and Mrs. Walters visited formed the double ring ceremony Florid., nrlghbara st Chxy*tai Lake Myr*';: Tuckennan is mending a Basket* of pink end wiute gladl- few d.)* thia week al hl* cabin neat Itarrtaon to attend the Hart tonal wedding music wa* pro­ vided by Mrs. Robert Pfaff who Gep *nd Mra. Jack Kenfteld end ti K ir *■ en-mantli-old daugh­ Horn who ter. D.uiidte, are to arrive 8aturPromise Me.been attending Officer*' School, proached the altar wearing • full length gown of nylon lac* over taffeta with scalloped square neckline and irtdtwccnt sequin trim. The long ateevep featured pointe over the wrtete. Food Research Emphasizing Aid To Your Teeth N. M. arrived Wednesday to visit slsed by lhe full akin with family of Lmalng were here over her brother and family, the Ear! ruffles al the back. The finger Um weekend to visit the Arthur Up length veil of snowy while Haver. u 1 id Mr* Millie Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of mlngham wUl visit Ute Gay Jor­ dan* this weekend. HMTbi.te are ^pending *ome time The Clay Basaett family are on at he cottage at Clear Lake. a camping vacation trip this week. Mr* Greta LUik, and Melvin The Stan Cumming* were among those attending the Van CUbuni gMte of the Donald R. Hayuea concert at Interlochen rocently Linda Shaffer of Naahvllle. She when Lucl Johnson, daughter of wore a peacock blue chiffon over Ttu J W Hewitt* were In Gay­ President Lyadon B- Johnson, nar­ taffeta with a lace bodice. Her lord 1 ut week vlaiUng their daugh­ rated ’’Peter am Ute Wolf." The colonial bou- ter. tlie Rex McMillen*, and from Cummings visited rawUyes in Bay there tliey went to Otaego Lake City Bunday. s quet. The bridesmaid wa* Ml** frien: Mr. and Mra. Roland Shelly Smith of Bellevue, sister Dodg who also entertained Ute Gam* r Hamptons for lhe week­ blue brocaded taffeta, and she end. lhe Hamptons were complelcarried a colonial bouquet of &* three-week trip. They had bride, the former Miss Phyllis pink and while carnations. to Canada and back via the The flower girl was Lorraine Lak* .Superior Drive, and had also Hasenhank of Muskegon, The Banner failed to say that Mr vteiU-J thrtr daughter. the Joe and Mrs. Max Bump, Coats ThOmprons. al Sault Ste. Marte and the Harry Andersons al Du­ Albert KJenutake of R3 Nash­ luth. The Hamptons and Hewitt* grandparent*. ville served hie Brother as beat returns! home Monday. You've seen it on TV. in magazines, on radio! FT >nai Mention Irtt Wednesday for MU- < daughter of Mr. and Mra. Date Hastings for a visit. Lynn Newton and Mn. B. Smith of R3 Betlevue, and Loony Lee Ktenutske, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker. Ill Michigan motor trip tins week. Judge and Mra. Archie McDon­ Caagrove street. Naahvllle, were ald were guosts of their aon and united in marriage Saturday, family, the Frederick McDonald*, a*pu< Chunh m HuhrUte. in Allegan over the weekend twist and attxbM fe year Suzanne Smith, Lonny Kienufske Wed al Nashville IT ATE ST. HASTINGS. MICK. Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on th* things you buy ... you’ll find them hotel ParmaleeJr 124 East State Street . . .. .. » �f—THE HASTINGS BANNER State to Inspect Pre-Packaged Food Items Freeport I Hendershot & Vicinity IA1 SEWHf By Mrs. Richard Clark ■ ‘-’By Mra. ' Ul SmcS M. Sylvan T Qiestissfisii *M»en i Mrs. Frank Thompson snd Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin. Vaughn and Doug. Mr. and Mr?. I Mrs. Robert Boyion were guests Larry Plaunt and family at­ I of Mra. Louise Carver on WKZOtended the O'Laughlin reunion jTV on Wednesday. Tlie ladles at Little Long Lake on Sunday. sere Invited to attend ths show The occasion also celebrated the mors Important ' to promote the Freeport HomeWe often refer to RIGHTS to process i 2nd birthday of little Randy peed up any ad-1 coming Talent Show and to en’ Periodic inspection of all pre- [ and REBPONBIBILITIEB un- to you. Il te Plaunt and the wedding annlpackaged items offered in retail ------- —•- --—- । der the Social Security Act nay be required.'courage amateurs to enter the | jostmente-tl nndltlnn« Aug. Atirr 14 . Elwnrvl «U>re> will be required under the rerrery B«I; end Robin __ .nAnvm Many benWlclarteS have addi- . auaiuons is. Mri. Mro,rKiwooa new welchu end mrewres Ike. Olwujhlln • Selurdny e'ewnk rnnir> ’ llonal payments coming to them i Yoder, the other member of ths which become, eBecUve on Aur Murjrel OTWU«hlln nllended npon'.-ommliue, un.bM u> Bltlie wedding reception of Mr. - ---,,— __ _ ____ In charge of this is the Michl- land Mnc David Reigler held at uu- rTXlcaul AiwuriuK-c- v.ikiwivu------ -Art they create rinhtA ... lions Act. rights for g« K« their money to them sooner | gnn Department ot Agriculture's Carlton Center. i Question: I w B& and getting »*»ve New Raft Food* and Standards Division' Thcae attending the Colvin re- themselves. Three rights Include setting security.'Tn |P63. I also got | The swtmmera al Sugar Bush htaded bv J L LltUcfleld. The;union held al the Hendershot 1 nnc risiiui MKHUex. na.uue.i» ---------- — e-------------------- . .. these 1loxes ----------------------new law provides consumer pro- school on Sunday were Mr. and aside to be used• only *7S »7S a » nuintii fnmuanv , paviui. lake are enjoying a new raft. ____ -tinu job. Mr. Lyle Blough, David Yoder. tertian in many arras never be-' M«- W^ren Brogan. Mr. and for the purposes for which they carped H3OT ttt.k -part-l r• 11.000 1'00( in rent Herb Miller and Jim Williams, fore clearly defined in the s' i- [Mrs. Robert Brogan and boys, ore contributed, that is. the pay-, tutrt. said Agricultural Director Mr and Mrs. Richard Clark and ment of retirement, disability. ■ from a no iI own. Wlut assisted by several other boys, on my an- built and replaced the old raft G. S. McUnyre ■ family. local; Mr. and Mr* Er- and survivor benefits and for lnc®neM Mcurlty’ Donations by local people paid AUhrere.h i ”«t Brovant and family of Ga­ tlie administrative expense of nual repot I “on. Ohio; Mr. and Mr*. Kencase, only | for materials. operating the program*. '.jJ’TTZL; X I neth lAncxster and children. Mr People qualify for benefits be- the 31300 !“™> Mr* Wh“* Ch“- cause they have a vested right be reported’ social m- | Mr. ond Mrs Edgar Harvey of and Mrs.Wr Robert Van to them. They do not have to curity Remem'«- Grand Rapids were Saturday and some fruit* and vegetables. dren- Mr.anil and Mrs , craiiuurs HOU CAT/3, - ruru prove they need the money. The. that thto1 _ __ . i u n i > callers oi Mr. ana Mrs. asanei The industry refers to zuchiZcnBS colvln. all of Hastings; rich man and the poor man each ’ wageji from emptoynynt and Thompson. * Mr. and Mra. Robitems as "catch weight items." Mrs Beatrice LaFayelte and Mr iias the same right to bene- i net earning* from eotf-employ- rrt Tooker and family attended which means such commodities, ftnd Urt alcn Rogens, of Lake are packaged in various weights. Orlon_ and Mr and Mrl. George fit be. in effect, has bought and ment. It docs not include pen- the Postma reunion at Green Klon incoaws mtersat on invest- Lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. An example might be a <h'P^y । ijsPayelte of Lapeer. * The paid for. Responsibility under the bo- roents. or real estate rental. Elwood Yoder and family, Mr. of roundsteak In which each Birthday Club will meet at 7 clal security law is something1 wen though three items are re- and Mrs. Norval Thaler and might be of a different welglrt. |pm Wednesday. Aug. 12. at the Under the new statute when- j Hendershot school. Its a pot- else Each individual has the ported on your income tax re- family, Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and family. Mr. and Mra. ever lhe retail price of such j luck supper. Everyone is to bring reaponslbUlty to cooperate with । turnills employer and the federal Qaratloa: I received inairuc-: Floyd Hewitt. Mr. and Mra. Kencatch weight Items is based on a - dish to pass and own table government by furnishing his so- I UcM hi the mail to file an an- neth Thompson and family, Mr. iiuiuuuu* iuj i---- — — ---- —---- —-------—... ............ ; —— -------■------weight, measure, or count, the [service. Louise Scott and Irene Suinuiutukuj . ____ ....___ •__ >for _ ______ • mint vrerwhrt nf bnv Ml ml-Core ..with end dal security number record 1111111 report of my earnings and ktnc Mrs. Ttoul Paul Clmmlnai-k Crumback and and price per unit must be closely Henderahot J—*--• — are — co - hostesses *—’------keening purposes. Each worker the Social Security Admlnlatra- family. Mr. and Mra. Earl Post­ associated with the actual con­ Note the change in time. ■ ... .... j_____ .u...,., linn hirt T haw miMtv.,... humin nnrt fam (1 v Mr _ tian but I have some question/, humus and family. Mr. and and Mra Mra tent. The price must be stipu­ i Mr. and Mra. Alton Crane of and self-employed person should lated on catch weight Items as Crooked lake were Friday evecludes. Where can I get advice wll Blough and family attended well as the actual weight of the commodity. In this way the con­ shot home. Mra. Daisy Thomp­ to make sure he gets credit for and asalstsuwe in making my ’the Chums Community Picnic • :at Green Lake Sunday. * Mr. sumer may easily determine the son returned home with them his earnings. If something should annual report? Aiwwer: Take the material to J and Mr*. Elwood. Yoder visited accuracy of the actual weight for an indefinite stay. ★ Week- go wrong, amt, once in a while rwir local aocui Kcuriiy edit.. Mr -nd Mr, noyiT-HwIU ot computed. And in this State Be prepared <o t»e InTonnaiioo Clerkartue Saturda, eeenlM weight means NET WEIGHT, Douglas Straub were Mr. and dividual, we can moke things a. Io bow much you remed lad “r>- BweodI Voder end her without wrapping or packaging year, any month. In which w mothen Mra. Paul OUrw>«ad. or moterisJ. did not earn oyer HOC In warn.' Lake Oderea wm InOrendBap. A plain, legible and conspicu­ and how much yw erpeel lo 1( le Monday, a The Oeore* Moat often, the worker contri­ earn In U» prreml yreTVike Skedielle ous declaration of Det contests or NuhMllo wm buted to on incorrect or Incom- your W-I ronn ror 1M3 »ull! Sunday calter, or Mr. and Mn. on any commodity must appear on the principal label where it temoon thsy all attended the you. U poaalble. It you wm eelri ho*11 Newton * MUs Mildred Steam Rodeo at Chariton Park. employed, a copy oi your inM <reller or tyuuon and Mr. Carl Dick Btraub, who has spent pective purchaser. mmeUk return and InrSnuulon ("I1?"! ‘ barbecue with Mr. and Mrs. voted to your business each Adon Myers Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family of home with hte fore month te desirable. ibert. Straubs. * Question: I retired when I was West Freeport were Bunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. Adon My_______________rill iff home and gained ability to work. AU bene­ has not entered the hospital as ficiaries. under age 72. must re­ Mr. Ralph Moore and hte fa­ port earnings of more than 31. ther, Mr. Charles Moore, attend­ Mrs. Jack Lenz attended the 200 a year. Death, marriage, and ed the Matthews Picnic at PoLenz reunion at Tyden Park on adoption of children under 18 work to social security? dunk Lake Sunday. * Mr. and Sunday. -* Mr. and Mrs. Phillip must be reported. Mn. Al Barnard and son at­ Armstrong and girls spent last tended the Barnard reunion at week camping at Strawberry filed. the claimant te Instructed for any year in which you Fowlerville Bunday. * Mr. and with regard to tile events Iw is earned over 11.200 if you were Mra. William Cook and family obligated to report. Nevertheless. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Browning year. The Information you give were Bunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard to ers from time to time. celebrate Connie Cooks fifth days last week with Mr. and HOMESTEAD CORP. Address Inquires to: Your Bo- ducttans from your social se­ birthday. * Mra. Floyd Grinnell curity benefits will be necessary' was taken ill very suddenly NJE, Grand Rapids, Michigan Darwin Benjamin Mra. Archie Livingston of Brad- 49603. than 1100 in any month before Monday evening last week. She Bex 66, Ssxfteld. Mick. Question: I understand that pathic Hospital in Grand Rapids, Fkoee 3-9930 returning home Friday. sic Bloom and daughter of clal Security Administration re­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. quires an annual report for any and Mra. Floyd Grinnell were W'dnf Ads ScU Unused Items. Robert Bryans of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of Hastings. Afternoon visitors were if I’ve earned over the permitted Mr. and Mra. Harry Grinnell of amount. Is any other use made Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Bish­ of the report? ard Johnson and daughter of Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mra. Ito see if your earnings in the Bill Newman and son of Perry and Mrs. Louise Newman of crease in your benefit rate. Corunna spent from Friday un­ til Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ing social security benefits for Ernie Gross. * Mrs. Merton Mesecar and family spent Mon­ nj.'riirt day with her sister, Mra. Jerry Posthumus. x>f Alto. form titan that which I received for my report of 1963 earnings. tended lhe Gonzales - Reigler Why the change? wedding reception at Carlton Answer: The new punch-card Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes called on Mr. advantages. It te leas expensive and Mrs. Melvin McDiarmld of Clarksville Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dukes were Saturday Ph. 945-2405 supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dukes and family of Hastings were Bunday supper “ • raSI^MliTahil NEW HOMES $50 DOWN Hastings '“I Traffic Tickets | CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St You Can’t Guard Your Business 24 Hours a Day ... so sleep well every night knowing that in­ sured losses incurred will be paid for by Hastings .Mutual’s Complete Commercial Package Insur­ ance Program. We can’t walk "shotgun guard" every night, either, but we can provide you with a sense of round-the-clock security that's worth more than money. \Vh^ not try us? Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert and family attended the Lenz reunion at Tyden Park Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Pish re­ turned Monday from a week's vacation at the Traverse City State Park. While there they visited Mra. Grace Wedge at Interlochen. * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Dukes and family of Hastings were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes. ★ Mr. and Mra. Marvin Paddock and daughter and Miss Cluilta Pad­ dock of Burbank, Calif., visited their aunt and uncle. Mr and Mra. Wm. Klernp, on July 27. * Lewis HefTlebower of Elehton. Fla., was a Saturday dinner and Dunham Mr,. F. H. Congratulations. man 'and baby. Tit for Tat School. He is now en Oldsmobile Division | i Iona pier day from a healthy ap­ annual convention of the Michigan ple tree with its 100,000 leaves, Association of Prosecuting Attor­ 140 to M times as much from a neys at Mackinac Island and Fri­ healthy American Elm, which has several million. Sooner or Attorney Henry Wade picture Jack 1 later thte moisture returns to Ruby u a “glory seeker" who shot — earth and rainfall. Tn some-----reg­ Lee Harvey Oswald to gain "fame and fortune." Atty. Huntley te a ie greater than evaporation from former Barry Oounty prosecutor. Mrs. Alberta Oosch. Syracuse, ter vapor sprayed out day and night by green leaves cools and Mra. Albert McClelland on Bun­ day. Aug. 2, and those visiting the more than so many board feet McClelland home were Mr. and । of lumber!" (End of quote). Or Mra. Adron McClelland. Mary Lou , a traffic hazard I . . and friend, Mr. and Mra. Elwood | Rev. and Mrs. Estlc Engle and Klingman. David and Nathan from । son. Timmy, of Newberry called M*ra C HalnhJ McClriteirt IIon On Mr. Mr arwl Mrs- V1CtOr and Mra. Victor BlMOn Sisson Mra. Ralph McClelland. Sheryl. Tuesday. They were acDiane. Sue Ann and Karen from “ ' Larry V. Marlin. Rl Martin, and Jerry Lee Abbato. Allegan, Al «n hrert _ ■ McClelland of Bellevue; > , Hastings and also visited at the Woodland'; Mr. and Mra. Wayne ^1® Mr’ E*rl Smith of Lansing and Mrs. Lol* '“***• Jrw.___ ____ > ___ w ___ Ur >rre« Ure Vlrtnre ~ tended the Pilgrim Hollnras Camp­ Bend, Ind., spent last week with meeting at Hopkins Bunday and Dawn Burgndoff. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gemente pie and Rev. R. C. Hawkins. They were accompanied by Rev. Lua the weekend visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. Christopher Manker and Mra. Georgia Gregory Dent of Richland visited her of Hostings. The campmcctlhg grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Green, continues over next Sunday. * Mr. on Monday en route to Chicago. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Dr. A. E. Dahlman New Synthetic nlng some of the former co­ workers of Mrs. Hall's from the Hastings Mutual Ina, Co. c.ill- Child Shoe Won’tNeed New Heels then waa an outdoor dinner in 4th). Mri. Hall te recovering nicely from a broken hip which occurred in December. The Robert Gorham family were happy over the results of Detroit. Il te completely synthetic and identical to leather in appearance. Oounty Open Horae Show cn Saturday, and Bobby won fifth, in the English Pleasure Clara. day, Marian again won first, and Bobby third. Tlie Albert Halin family are on a Bummer holiday thte week. Jnlldew proof; It breathes ▼ven belter than leather and holds Its shape better than leather. checked out your car's lighting system? Take a moment today to D.C. Chiropractor 12* W. Cmt«r Sr. Haatingi Phon* Wl 5-3394 introduced In the northeast and central regions of the United State* only 10 days great that lhe ln\Datrott. Tbs ARNAV pro. by children 101X30 before tertata te an interesting' By Mri, Donald Proofrock that the makers will replans them If sUhor UM MH <* sole wears out. -The Lawrence Quick family entertained members of the Nye type, of synthetic shoes to be introduced into Detroit. Cer­ tain. which te a Dupont product, te available in shoes far the whole family, but ARNAV shoes are made only in boys’ styles. ‘ The ARNAV shoes were Sunday. * The Donald Proe­ frocks were in South Haven Bunday to attend the Bill fam­ ily reunion. * Mrs. Wesley Ed­ mands* house-trailer is being In­ again in preparation for Mrs. here. * Judith Babcock Kidder te a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital. * Mrs. John Matteson underwent surgery ox Commun­ ity Hospital tn Battle Creek pneumatic and' for the Armed Forces in Its plant in Don noy, Calif. When they developed tlie synthetic which had leatherlike qualities they sew U>e opportuni ties bi I and ARf plant in purpose. Th* abova article appeared in The Detroit Free Prex in the Spring ... and thii it the SHOE that the article li written about. of the Dowling Hospital Guild will have a picnic meeting at Mill Lake next Wednesday. ★ Ths North East Dowling Farm Bureau group will be meeting next week Thuraday evening with the Donald Proefrocks for their montidy supper and discus­ sion meeting. West Woodland By Victor Sieeon 1 WiroditM 147-3UX The main topic of conversa- fields, etc.,—and It all points contributing factor: Every time Henry received his discharge last June. * Saturday, Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard made a trip north to Traverse City and reported ble everywhere; and the sprayers on our county roads with slap 1 taZ?MUwl'uS*! s rrW JJHOESTOB < - . 51* lifted a fact., JiamaaJmat/ not L tie Ld wished to visit. He recognized Wl 5-3412 Harvey Authorized Hiktla,, Afent In Thle Area F RANDSEN’ C ■ Insurance Agency 120 W. State St., HaiHags Phaire Wl 5-4174 visit with turn M 5 a M«».l MM ns w. he. JL | guilty to assault and battery on etch othsr. They appeared before MMdtevilla Justice Grover T. Lethcoe in Hasting* Municipal Court. The two were arrested by Harold Keena of the State Police for fighting at * Gun Lake drive-in Bunday night. shined; they are waterproof Dowling rain. * Bunday morning Mra. Robert Rhodes waa quite sur- hte. Borne tlie first thing the contractor Authorised Hastings Agent in This Area COLEMAN AGENCY Verm GabrW below ths ground tevtL BigrooUireU of CtamasocM ww aratf cwr branch out from it. wnaUer roots | daughter, Mra. Dsn Fwguson of from thcoa,” etc . until hundred* Kalamazoo were Bunday overnight Tuesday and Wednesday attending of fins white naaw-reaob out------ c ,fc“ -■4*“’ a meeting of the Michigan Fedhusband. Mr. and Mra Glen like tiny fingers, wrap them­ and ww k—~ rere.—. * In selves around tiny particles of Federation Conservation commit­ tee and consequently a member of water, and absorb IL Up through list Oampmeeting at Grand Ledge. the root system travels the drop- Monday morning they took Miss the advisory board. Laurell to her home and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. WalUce Benner Ferguson accompanied her mother attended tiielr son. Raymonds, home tor s tew days' vteltgraduation exercises July 31 fromtrunk." --------------Rev. Demos called on Mr. and General Molars Institute at Flint, trunk “at Mra. Glen Hsndee Monday aflerand was1 vein te a tiny microscopic open­ in mechanical Saturday evening, July 25, a down all lhe beautiful trees for wedding was held in the Wood- ® °n rt,‘£*r .61<lc lonH II n r*ht.nrt. Iof highway (traffic hasbod U. B. Churelt wb«> Paul u, dum, n, KaM-. Jr.. *nd D»W FUlpUk hu killed hundrad* end hun- The Sherwood Agency 203 S. Michigan. Hastings until you UM«t U> thia (Quoted) daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. rainfall has been increasingly tow. And the question asked U Sil Th^? 1$“’ NstieMl Bask ■uildiag, HaMiap Personal Mention vM/T R/ 5k �HastingsTeacher IToodland Hat United Brethren New Directory In Christ Church Attends Meet One of the most frequently used books in Woodland — the telephone directory— has been Holds Conclave At Mich. State mailed to General Telephone Theodore Knopf, vocational agriculture teacher from Hea­ ting!, was told that "education la the key which unlock* the door of social opportunity.” • Making the statement was Dr Carl B. Orosa of the College of Education. Michigan State Uni­ versity. Dr. Gross waa the key­ noter for lhe 45th annual Con­ ference for Teachers of Voca­ tional Agriculture July 27-31 at MBU'a Kellogg Center for Con­ tinuing Education. He said that the curriculum of the secondary school of yester­ year la no longer applicable to­ day. because of lhe Impact of automation ano technology on ■ business and industry. "We need schools today which will promote critical thinking, foster real values and prepare people to make valuable and sat­ isfying contributions to society,” he maintained. General sessions, discussion groups, workshops, regional and chapter farming awards and the presentation of awards to those teachers with 6. 10. 20 and 30 years of service were the confer­ ence highlights. customers. A, M. Ooodney dis- Hastings Banner Thursday, August 6, 1964 \Joe Morgan's ‘9' Barry Farmer Is Connie Mack League Champ Dies Thursday; Minlili'ri, Delegatee Meet at Carton Cilyi Litt Appointmenti phone Mid. . The 46th, Walter family re. union was 1 held at Fallaaburg park near Lowell Bunday. July Joe Morgans nine won theiRUpz. Ca fur J fiv 26. with a small attendance Hastings Connie Muck League' I til VO OdllHUdy from Lowril. Bolding and Lake championship, pouting t h e 1 r I * Funeral services wrvires for for Claude Claude E. Odmea. A potluck dinner and ninth victory Tuesday everting a ■! Funeral 6-3 win over Larry Hathaway's I Wiseman, 79. 718 E. Mill Street. vixlUng waa enjoyed by 'thaw* Ua:n. jaere held at 10:30 am._8aturbusiness meeting but Steve,(Sod) ODonnrlJ's en- ■ Walldorff Funeral)^ hold ■ try won runner-up honor* with Home. a 7-5 record. Larry Hathaway's The Rev. Ruaaell Houseman | team finished third with a 5-6 officiated and burial was In Rlv- prtaldent and Frank Stanger m Vice president, with the excep; record and Steve AUerdlug** . walde Cemetery. entry finished in lhe eeller " replaces Dawne O'Connor Gib­ with a 3-6. ! P^n- « CHECK SAFETY FEATVM»-g*r»l<l L. Lawrence son of Los Angeles. Calif., as Members of Morgan's team in- ' Hospital z-— ..—;— । a secretary-tresteurer. The reunion eluded Captain Joe Morgan.] * patient since July 23. wvu.. John. Nixon. Mike Fitzgerald.1 He waa a life-tong resident International Swimming Feel Jim OfUUH Beadle. Tom Hoyden, having been 4UU n.JUCd, Dave AZUTV <* -- Darry County, ------- -------------- ---— DevoUonal periods were con­ ... ... ... ... Williams, Steve Spoon. .... Mike । torn here on July a4. 1DOI 1885. Tl.. He third Bunday in July. ducted by Mr. Nate Krupp. Davis, Ken Roberta. Oreg Gfl- <wos ‘he son of Perry and Mary Wheaton, Hl., on the general pools In the Barry Cgpxly market ReprewntaUvea of the comtons. Neil Mallekoote and Tom! 'Kingsburyi Wiseman. theme. "Lay Evangelism." Walther. i He waa a fanner. Tuesday evening the Michigan John Nixon hurled Morgan's Mr. Wbeman Is survived by Chapter of the Huntington Col­ Brown. from Honduras, and Rev. Button, Rev. Doroid Clements; Altoft.- -------------Hastings, -re tea* to their tneir victory Tuesday Tueeaay Utf** “ «tep-«»ns. Arthur mmui Howe. «iuwe. ( Alfred — -------------­­ Grand Rapids Button. Rev. ted* lege Alumni Association enjoyed Rev. C. H. Hull, an active Georg? Martin: Hastings and night with Steve Spoon catching. ot Hastings. Leon Howe of Ce- crntly purchased an Aberdeena banquet In the dining hall followed by a program in the minister In the North Michigan McCallum Buttons, Rev Doriene Larry Hathaway waa the losing d^r RpHncs and William Howe. Angus bull from Marguerite & Conference years; Bpeuv Kilpatrick Station, Rev. pitcher with Dick Hamm catch-'Morley, and a sister. Mra. ted Mr. ana Mrs. Fred suies. | chapel with for Dr. over Elmer50 Becker. , Bertha latgaaMe of near Battle presi|dent of Huntington Col­ Rev. Edna Burton also of North R. A. Hoffman: Lake Odessa (ng. This Thursday night Aller-1 Cre«k. lege. as speaker. Rev. Gordon Michigan Conference, and Rev. Station. Rev. Dean VonderVeen; ------------ 9-------Overholt of Kalamazoo was elec­ Mae Custer of Michigan Confer- Pleats nt Valley Station. Rev. ding's team will play O'Donnell's Max Ovenshire; Rev. William ted president ef the chapter for tionshlp and were presented Dondit was returned to Sunfield Dr. Becker also addressed the with recognition pins at tho Station, Rev. Totrey Barcanlc to Woodbury Buttons. Rev Lowell conference on the subject of Wednesday night session. On Sunday. Aug. 2. 46 members Conference Superintendents Dmoa to Woodland Button, and "Higher Education.” following I of the family descended from ilk- report ’on education given elected and stationed were a* Bev Dean Overholt to WhltneyFitsgeiaM Farit Philander and Huldoh Otis gathfollows: Rev Charles F. Maison Villc Sutton. by Rev. Robert Weddell. Biihof) Meadow*, who servro Don H a m m e L publishing, Otis Harthy. R5 Hastings. as president of the World Chris­ George Martin of Grand Rapids, agent: Rev. Stanley Peters, edi­ The tis'.ial potluck dinner was tis r Endeavor Union left Carson I tor of "The United Brethren.” North District; Rev. Harold City on Friday and flew to Ha- • followed by a short business meet­ Thru Saturday: and Dr. O. D. Fleming repre­ wall to attend the Aren I. World' Funeral services for Mrs. ing at which the former officer* senting the Mission Board* each trict, and Rev. Wm. Bryde of Christian Endeavor Conference. were re-elected Otis Harthy. presi­ I Modern version. Creek clatlic) Edith C. Garlinger, tiO. of Lake dent; Mrs. Roy Olmsted of Grafid addreeaed the conference on Freeport. West District. Odessa. were held Sunday ut Rapkls. secretary and treasurer General Interests. lhe Pickens chapel. Lake Odessa, A memorial service In memory with interment in Lakeside sing. Deartom. Charlotte. Grand (Oscar Wilde * Merry Mix-Up) of Rev. A Hoffman, who passed PoweU; Battle Creek Station, cemetery. Rev. Paul Benneiwff Rapids, Kent City. Kalamazoo and Rev. Paul Sheets; Caledonia ' officiated. Woodland. ducted by Rev. W. O. Beason Station. Rev. E. O. Burk; Char­ The Organic Soil and Health ..... Mrs. Garlinger died unexof Fowlerville, and Rev. O. D. lotte Button, Rev. Howard Builders will meet at 2 pm. Sun- I pectedly about 7:30 Thursday Fleming of Huntington. Ind. Snow; Dutton Sutton. Rev. Rob­ day. Aug. 9, at their hall, in p.m. at the Ferguaon-DlosteRssarvatiMs: Missionaries in attendance at | Ferguson Hospital. Grand Lansing over the weekend visit­ ert Gibbs; Eden Button. Rev. Bradley, Grand Ledge 627-6515 Their meetings, followed by. Rapid*. She had been a patient ing her son and family, the adlne Hoffman, from Sierra Milan Maybee; Freeport Bu­ smorgasbord at 4:30 as well os, ------- •— •— ——a----- Leonard Gibsons. tton, Rev. Wm. Bryde: Gaines the dassM on Tuesday evenings.; are open to the public. Her parents were Charles and The September meeting will Sophia Wccsman Lindquist and Vote for Experience be held on the third Bunday because the Annual Fall Round­ Jan. 20. 1895. and graduated Up of the Federated Organic from high school in 1913. She moved with her parents to 14 x 20 Ft. 20 a 20 Ft. traeta people from many States, living on a farm northeast of will be at the Reo Club House town and married Ermal G. on S. Washington. Lansing. Garlinger April 12, 1917. -----All Sixes of Garage Doon ed and there Is adequate room of the Congregational Church for reglAtratlon. booths, classes, for many years end a member of Modern Room exhibits of produce u well u titc Womens Fellowship of the Additions tlx- large lecture hall and eating church, a life member of the and Lake facilities Lake Odessa Chapter OE6 315 Cottages The public Is invited to all and the WCTU. HalHng. phon, Foul Fral* meetings Surviving are Ixr husband. Ermal: two daughters, Mrs, Ar­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Barney thur (Marcia) Rafflcr and MLm Laurel Oarlinger; e son. Fred­ erick." grid four grande Wldren. Primary Election tractive as. ever." Ooodney said. More than 4M dlrectarlee will be dhtributed throughout representing the Churches of the United Brethren in Christ convened at the Carson City Ooodney suggests that you Campground In the 103rd sea- ' leaf through your old directory. sion ot the Michigan Annual Conference, July 28th, through "You may find something val- Friday. July 31st with Bishop Clyde W. Meadows of Chambers­ important letters, and notes, as burg. Pa. presiding officer. well as cherished oddreaaea have The ■session organized by elecround In in telephone teieonone dlrecairec— been found tertre. Atao. youll want to Dans- i fcr the frequently called num­ lendent of the North District as bers you hgve written to the assistant chairman and Rev. Harold Cherry, Lansing, superin­ tendent of the Central District, The front Inside cover of the vided for frequently called num­ bers. Information to simplify long distance or emergency call­ ing is also listed and rates to tlw more frequently called out- —a July t..i„ . a T,.. Battje « Creek, 30. The two coufcles spent the weekend al the Stiles cottage at Clear Lake. The Wilcoxes planned to go to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of Detroit visited the Roy Hub­ bards from Wednesday until Monday, and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Boyes of Battle Creek were also Sunday guests. Reflect- Lloyd Gibbs State Representative Republican a Abla Experienced Efficient and Well Qualified Committee. Your tupport will be appreciated at the Primary Sept. 1 Rites Saturday Buys New Bull I ““ “ ‘ "'‘V Mrs. Carlinger Dies Suddenly After Surgery Otil Family Has Sunday Reunion The Ledges Playhouse Soil & Health Builders to Meet a uOk chairman ef powerful State Affairs Walter Family Hai 46th Gathering GARAGES Judge Philip H. MITCHELL ART CONSTRUCTION si. 4 Wl 5-5565 Third District rhe’ Donald Doolittles, and are «•- c*CTlr Lindquist, of Lansing. staying at the Borne ot her par-1 ------------ “-------- “~ Attif fUledf Vie a H'tiff Ad.' I ents. the Ben Hazelmyers. REAL ESTATE September 1 9/ A REAL SWELL YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* two nice bedroom* each with nice closet and a full bath upstair* and down, a carpeted living room, dining space, kitchen with built-in utilities, drape* and carpeting, has a basement with family room, with nice fireplace, shower and stool, gas and cement drive, cap iniulated, ha* storm window* and screens. $11,100.00 ANOTHER YEAR 'ROUND FLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower ana stool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room in basement, attached garage -.$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD hat two bedrooms and <Zt bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garatt with cement drive, has hardwood I loon, cap insulated, *totm window* and gas heat, .$lljoo.oo A FLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, has house with six rooms, and there a are three nice lots, all for .$1,000.00 A SMALL COTTAGE ON KINYON'S OAK CKOVE, Hope Townfront porch, good well, lot* of (hade, right on lake, furnished, for --------- -------------- —--$3,000.00 H. C. B. can take J care of all your . banking needs I A HQMETT1 TRAILER HOUU 1 8 x 34') situat'd on two lots at Algonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well. septic tank and drain field, has stove, refrigerator, “ with $1,000 down for $6,000.00 SHARP! A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN FTREET, has two bedroom* with two nice closets, end full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard*. (ga*,or electricl ha* hardwood floor*, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha* three bedroom* upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one acre lot, all for___________________________ $5,100.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE (120 feet lake and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, ha* electric heat, garage and half, three patio*, storage building, large lot, for ................................................ $ I g,000.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for ........................................................................$1.695.00 each A REAL GOOD HOME close in in the 4th ward, has three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gas heat, and It ha* a garage, for$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right acrou from the new Po*t Office, ha* been for ............................................ ...........................................$1,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms, closet*, ha* bawment and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot. for$10,500.00 Wl NAVI A HOMI IN BATTLE CRUX, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, I1,-. 1..11 * - - - - _ —- I_ -- ___ __ ■ A- — * — LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Cuem*ey lake {°r...........................................................................................$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all In for .................. $100.00 as. A FEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new well and ha* been bulldozed io a* to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. for..$2,100.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOMI dote to Cantril School*, In a very good location for.......................... $6,500.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON TWORNAFFLE RIVER 24 acres close in V* mile of river front, lots of tree* and building site* for onlv ■ $4,200.00 A BUSINESS FLACI IN VUY GOOD LOCATION, brick bu.ld.ng 25 x 113, full ba»ement. furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for $11,000.00 _ A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. A*k u* for detail*. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. about 30 acre* north of Hasting*. A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUN DAGO BARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedroom*, garage and one-half, for $1,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWF., hat good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and toilet up­ stairs; down It has one bedroom, full bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with new oil furnace, ha* two road not far from town for / _______________ .-$16,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWF. on a two acre lot. one (Ide ha* three bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room, and dining space to* -■ .u. । । i_____ ___ 1* jZ _ _ led with oil, r h.SM.M A TWO UVU HOMI AT AICOHQUIH LAKI. . aoed pU<. n live and an Income property all In one, top level ha* living room, one bedroom, kitchen and full bath, next level ha* living room with kitchen specs, shower and stool, one bedroom, large glassed In porch, tool shed, lot is 50 x lOO*. some furniture fee* with It, has automatic heat, natural gas available, for $*,500.00 You need a bonk for more than one purpose, and that'i why H.C.B. gives you full service from Auto loans to Zebra loans. Even if you don't need a Zebra, it's best to deal with the sharp bank . . . get the point? HASTINGS SALESMEN Ceti Nle*hamer's heme phone—Wl 5-3004 Richard Uocews—Wl 5-5156 Hnstiiiqs City Hnnh MtMBU: F^aral D<*mH Iihuhik> CwperatlM FrUntUy, Net/Mw-ly S<r<ie< jm 77 ConlMuow r<an "We want to be your Banker �HCC Hosts 6th Annual 54-Hole Golf Tourney Over 70 Enter JCopipetition On Local Links 2 Former Champion*, Kleva, Hopkin* to Play in Tournament The 8th annual 9-Hole Coun­ try Club 54 - Hole Champion­ ship tournament Is scheduled Country Club Saturday and Bun­ day with more than 70 golfers 2*0 and Stephen Johnson, Hea­ tings, won the fourth flight with 279. Pairings for Saturday morning follow: Foursomes and starting times for Saturday follow: 8 am. — George Miller and Harvey Sexton, Hasting*: Boyd Walters. Marshall; Tad Short. Coldwater. 8:07—Jim Cronlnger and Dave Irwin, Hastings; Dick Crull and Doug Kane, Marshall. 8:14 — Pete Lublenlccki and Mlles Dorman, Hastings; Max Lint and Bob Cowie*, Marshall. 8:21—Bruce Fisher. Jack War­ ner and Dpnn Clarke. Hastings, and Clair Martinson. Marshall 10:14 — Jim Moore and Jim Schnallnan. Marshall; Larry Martin and BUI Oelty. Hasting*. 10:31 — No. 2 foursome starts second nine. . 10:2»—.Scott Cleveland, Battle Creek; Dan Oonk. Hamilton Lake. Saugatuck; Tom Chappell and Dennl* Haven*. Ann Arbor Golf JE Outing Club. Armchair Athlete The American Medical Association's Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports once again has issued its annua! pre-fall admonition regarding early season football practice tn hut weather. Special । sutions should be observed to safeguard the health of coll and high school athletes at the outset of the season, especially when the prac­ tice perioda are conduclsd in highly humid -a----Laubaugh’s 39 Paces Monday Golf League Jack Laubaugh fired a 39 to Chenoweth, II, Hastings, and set the p a c c In the Monday Steve Truplnano, and Marshall; Night Men s Golf League at the Nowlin, Marshal). Hasting* Country Club. 1 8:35—Paul Frans and Orland Turning in 40s were George Golfers "shoot" into flights on Haugen, Olt-Well-Egan: Marv their first 18 holes, and then Anderson and Jim Coleman. Miller. Ernie Burr and Jim Cronlnger while Gordon Iron­ compete in those flights for the Hasting*. side Ken Rose. Dick Jacobs and next 36 holes or four more, 8:42 —Ron Applegate. Saska­ rounds on the nine - hole HCC toon; Mark Beedle. Hastings; Jim Spoon carded 4l'a League Secretary Gordon Iron­ layout. Dick Conrad and Bill Netsley, side urges aU player* to make This will probably be the final Coldwater. B-hole country club tournament 1:49 —John Llpkowit*. Grand up their postponed matches just to be held here, as contractor*1 Ledge. Mike Youngs and Rod as soon as possible. are now completing the second Miller. Hasting*; Greg Stevens. Monday's results: Red Division Algonac. Harry Athanson of Dowagiac Jacobs 41. 4, Gardner 50. 0; 9 am. — Ken Lund. Indian is the defending champion, hav­ Lake; Roger Cook. Don Dal man Lang 45. 4. Belfield 53. 0; Leon­ ing won the 5th annual event and Al McConnell, River Bend. ard 46, 4. Martin 45. 0; Guenther hut August with a six-over-par Hastings. 48. 4. Goodyear 47. 0; Booth 42. 9:07—Lefty Lundquist and 4. Goodyear 47. 0. win the crown. Harry qualified John Boyer, Ott - Well - Egan; Monday'* ipatehes: Lang vs. for the championship night at Gordon Ironside and Dwight Jacobs. Irwin vi. Belfield; Gard­ the Morris Park Country Club In Fisher. Hastings. ner v». Standee. G. Miller vs. South Bend. Ind. with 78-73 60 9:14—George Youngs. Eldon Goodyear; Guenther v». Leonard. will not be here to defend the Mathews and Jim Spoon, Has­ Martin v». Cronlnger; Shannon title. ting*; Bill Burr. Ott-Well-Egan. vs. Lambert. Faulkner vs. Robbc. Marty Kleva. who won the 9:21—Marty Kleva, Indian and Frnndsen vs. Booth. title the first three tournaments Lake; Bob Meyer, Orchard Hills: Blue Division Gene McAllister. Mt. Pleasant; Hubbell 56. 4. Mitchell 56. 0; out coming out on top—is to re­ Jock Hopkins. Hastings. Cove 47. 4. Sim 51-0; Ironside turn to the local competition 9:28—Bill Church and Jerry 41. 4. Fisher 42. 0; H. Smith 44. “Jock" Hopkins won the cham­ Rondel!. Marshall; Steve Johnpionship In 1962, but faltered Ison. Hastings; Ed Meyer. Or­ 4. Hamaty 46. 0: Laubaugh 39. 4. Panfil 51. 0; R. Miller 49. 4. last season after a first-round 35 j chard Hills. Gillespie 61. 0. and failed to break 40 his next Monday's matches: Anderson five trips and finished with a shall; Ernie Burr. Hastings; Bob vs Mitchell, Groot vs. Wood; 238 total to tie for sixth place Mlchaele and Chuc^ Sizcek. In­ Hubbell v». Hollister. Cove vs with Max Lent of Marshall and Radford; Ironside vs. Sim. GautGordon Ironside of Hastings. I dian Lake. Dowagiac. I 9:42—Bob Lambert and Lynn sche vs. Fisher; R. Miller vs. Snyder. Hasting*; John Booher, Panfil, H. Smith vs. Gillespie. Morrison Lake; Bill Anderson, Laubaugh vs. Hamaty. Hart-O-Lake*. Brooklyn. White Division 9: 49— Nick Fisher, Bub Hall. Cooper 45. 4. Chase 68. 0; Sex­ nan Jim Coleman of s finished In a tie for Ben Carr and John Hopkins, ton 46, 4. Kinney 51. 0; Storkan Hastings. with Harvey Slater In 50. 4, K. Smith 45. 0: Warner 10 am —Jack Hoke. Morrison 46. 4. McMillan 51, 0; Cronlnger Flight winner* last year were Lake; Lewis Lang. Hastings; 40. 4, stcury 55. 0; Turkal 51, Bal Buerge, first flight, 247: Hans Schuler. Marshall; Leo 4. Clarke 53. 0; Bay 52, 4. Clarke Roger Hill, Grand Ledge, second Morrissey. Coldwater. 53. 0. flight with 253; James Helden10: 07—No. 1 foursome starts Monday's matches: Bay vs. reich. Marshall, third night with second nine. Storkan. Turkal v*. Rohde; K. Smith vs. Clarke. E. Miller vs Wanterl; McMillan vs. Sexton. Kinney vs Robert*; Cooper va. MlKfc MASTER SA/r Clarey, Cronlnger vs. Chase, and James vs. Stcury Green Division Fddpausch 56. 4. Siegel 57. 0; Pugh 49. 4; McAllister 54. 0; Burr 40. 4, A. Smith 51. 0; Math­ ew* 42, 4. Shlrkey 49. 0; Thomp­ son 48, 4. Ctook 45. 0; Winlck 53. 4. Flora 59. 0. Monday'* match**: Chstaten•cn vs. Burr. Ftedpauaoh,v». Kelhl; A. Smith vs. Siegel, Mathew* va. Spoon; Huebner vs. Rone. Jcrow vw Shlrkey; Pugh v*. Thompson. Wipick vs. Mc­ Allister. and Cook vs. Flora. Monday's special event will be low putts. youths who will shortly te trying oyer the nation will bt subject to heat exhaustion or heatstroke various flights rhlcb EOMLWMENS «T THESE ~ 846-10-BENEFITS FOR TOUR Men Bowlers to Meet Aug. 12 at Hastings Bowl • ,Mtouun HASTINGS, GRAIN ®& BEAN COMPANY . 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-5993 to the Throngs Enjoy Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park 219 Boys Play On 14 Kiwanis Baseball Teams The elght-week baseball pro­ gram. organized through the Youth Council's summer play­ ground project, end* this Wed­ nesday with final games sched­ uled. ported also by the Hasting* Klwante Club who conrtlbuted World War I Vataran* Picnic the Grand Valley Barrack*, has announced the annual picnic for World War I veterans and their 8.W.. just casi o» oyrou venter, on Saturday. Aug. 8. from . 10 speaker* and recorded World War I music- Those attending lea and milk will be furnished. Kiwanis teagu* was scheduled haustion follows depletion of salt and water due to excess sweat­ thousands of persons over th* for this Wednesday with the first - place Tigers meeting the ing. In heat stroke, the body second - place Dodgem. Dodger overheats due to lack of sweatvictory would give them a tie for the crown, The old idea that water should Last Wednesday the Dodgtrs be withheld from athlete* dur­ ing workout* has long since been and smoky from lhe big steam clobbered the White Sox, 20-3. and the Tiger* nipped the Twin*. disproved. In fact, It's necessary engines. to replace water lost through Monday the Twins smothered sweating to prevent heat ex­ the Dodger*. 15-6, and the Tigers haustion. This 1* best done by trounced the White Sox. 15-1. [occasional drink* of small amount* of water,-perhaps half Less than four week* remain tt glass. • 'Get in Shape,’ Coach Warns Grid Hopefuls S“lt need* 10 da|!y. Davo (VicI Barry, president l‘”-^ulariy during acclun.curing the use accumaof the dub. said he fell thia te School _____ sSli£Jol„.Football t2ot^all_. C C<____ *cl1 ,_£?L ul|food within lhe bounds of taste "Jock Clary is already alerting; [wW accomplish thte. Salt tablets, candidates for hl* 1964 grid ma- particularly on an empty stom­ ach, can be irritating and may The opening practice session be poorly absorbed. Adding one al HHS is scheduled for 8:30 on teaspoon of salt to six quart* of Monday. Aug. 31, and Coach Vater used for drinking during offers anClarey In a letter to the boys hot-weather — ----------- workouts — thl» week declared “You owe it]other approach. Frequent rest periods during be in shape before tho first prac­ hot weather workouts are recom­ tice. mended. Coaches are urged to watch players closely for signa football of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkwardness or unusual fatigue. Symptoms of water and salt de­ pletion may Include headache, nausea, hallucination* and weak and rapid pulse. Tlie AMA Committee, com­ In another understatement. The Blue & Gold grid mentor posed of physicians with parti­ announced . that Junior* and cular interest in sports medicine, offers some points to help coach­ es prevent neat exhaustion and unJay, Aug. 29. Lettermen will heat stroke in their young playbe outfitted first. Bobomores are 1. Require a careful medical to receive thnlr gear that same Boy* are to be fitted for teeth guards the day they draw their equipment. Teeth guard* will cost boys $1 50. including a »250 insurance policy. Boys must obtain physical ex­ amination* from their own phy­ sicians, and receive approval from their parent*, before they will be issued equipment. On Wednesday, Aug football tureUnx at be .explained the m Tho first day's practice session is at 8:30 so lhaU football candlJates may purehtee their school books from 12 noon to 1 pm. the assistant Vanity football a little nostalgic as they watched the steam engines provide power far thrashing wheat, baling Other demonstrations. In a lighter anclng on a teeter totter. hav­ ing a tug-of-war, or being driven up a 45-degree ramp Last Wednesday the Yankee* whipped the Angels, 14-1; the Red* blistered the Pirates, 23-10, and the Wolverines edged the Athletics, 12-8. . Monday the Wolverines out­ lasted the Angels, 19-13; the Yank* bombed the Reds, 22/3. and the Athletic* shelled the Pirate*. 20-4. The Phillies won the title in the Bate Ruth League with a 6-1 record. The Colte and Met* tied for second with 8-4 records and the Giants were in the cel­ lar with a 44 mark. Troop 178 Scouti Go to ShawondoiiM Youngster* READY FOR OPEN BOWLING .... all of our Unas have been rasurfacad for tha naw has barn checked and re­ conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME tunity to see how their grand­ The following Scouts oL Troop NOW IS THE TIME 178 will attend Camp Shawandouee from August 9 thru 15: TO ENQUIRE Eric Thompson. Paul Curtis, big engines around in the park. Christian Jacoby, Steven Stew­ ABOUT LEAGUE ard. David Godfrey. Richard OREN INGS tractors on the grounds, as well as miniature steam engines at Osgood. Richard Castleman, various types. Many enjoyed the Richard Francisco. David Myers, ball game* with the batten David Mulder. Dave Huebner MEN'S ASSOCIATION and fielders riding lhe engines and Charles Sunthelmer. The Scouts will be supervised MEETING - WIO.. AUG. 12 by Richard Root of Troop 174. A full weak of camping with m a qy opportunities available Boh & Mickey Lambart ginning of practice. 2. Schedule workouts during cooler morning and early eve­ ning hours in hot weather. 3. Acclimatize athletes to hot weather by carefully graduated practice schedules. 4. Provide rest period* of 15 to 30 minutes during workouts of shield wipers? After a period of an hour or more in hot weather. 5. Supply white clothing (to reflect heat) which is loose and weak and Inefficient. For clear ATH LITE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— comfortable (to permit heat es­ cape) and permeable to moisture HASTINGS INC. Michigan ha* the largest num­ ber Of /Stete park campsite* in ter in recommended amounts. ,i. the Nation—about 10,750. Avail7. Watch athletes carefully for able on a “first come, first signs of trouble, particularly the determined youngster who may are hooked up with electricity. not report discomfort. 8. Remember that the temper­ ature and humidity, not the sun. are the Important factors. Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can occur in the shade head Junior Vanity coach as­ Down the Fairway—Hastings sisted by Robert Miller. Fresh­ will be host for the 6th annual man head coach will be Robert 9-Hole Country Club 54-Hole VanderVeen with Don Mullins Golf tournament Saturday and Sunday at the Hastings Country B-aj-s without physical exami­ Oiub. Ruia Bdfitid is again chairman of the tournament Hasting* Men's Bowling As­ nation blank* may obtain litem sociation annual meeting will be nt the high school office or at ganlzatlonal Job. More than 70 held Wednesday. Aug. 12. 7 p.m. The Banner office. golfers are scheduled to play in at Hastings Bowl. 'lite names of tlie grid candi­ the event and fan* are welcome This meeting is open to all dates follow: ■ to turn out and watch. . . . men bowlere in th* bowling Freshmen — Rick Abbey. Scott John Barnum's game turned association. Secretary Merle Anderson. Warren Arnold. Rob­ sour Friday and balding Ted Haines emphaslied. ert Bassett, Adam Bcduhn, Dave Kroll came from behind to win Election of ofiicei* for the Birman. Greg Bishop. Mika the Michigan PGA Golf Cham­ coming year. City tournament Brownell. Randall Brown. Kevin pionship at the Hamilton Lake rules. State tournament reserva­ Campbell. Larry Chriitle, Cary Country Club al Saugatuck. tions and other business will be Cuyler. John DeVault. Lenny discussed at Ulis meeting. Dyer. Robert Edgar. Lindon Franklin Hills near Detroit, fired Secretaries of all leagues may Endsley. James Farrell. Jim a three-under-par 60 Friday for pick up their supplies at this Fisher. Mike Fitsgerald. Pat a 141 total, one less than Bar­ time. Fitzgerald. Greg Gillons. Gary num who soared to a 75 on Fri­ This meeting will be followed Guggemos. Bill Ellis, James day for a 142 total. Hastings BUI by several league meetings, in­ Gielarowxkl, Tim Harvey, Har­ MacDonald shot 84-75 for 159. cluding Wednesday Classic. vey Hoffman, Keith Hermenltt; HOC distaff golfers at the Lin­ Thursday Majors and Thursday Greg Gdlon*, Don Hall. Gor­ coln Golf Club in Grand Rapids Minors. don Hess, Jerry Hick*. M.irvfrt for the Women's 9-Hole Western Michigan tournament have been Howel). Bob Huebner, Mike Keeler. Dean Lambert. Dan Margaret James. Florence Carr. Lawrence. Mike Miller. Terry Gertrude Isham and Cleopha ]Munch. Harold Lewis, Du a nd Flora. . . . Winner of tlie blind bogey in 1 Mast, Randy Moyer. Jim O'Neill. Don Paylva. Eugene Paavo, Da­ the twilight golf event last Wed­ vid Reed. Gary Rein. Dean Ro*e. nesday at the HCC were Mr. and Dave Shafer. James Russell. Dan Mrs. George Miller. Second went Slocum. Steven Soya, Tlrnnbi to Mr. and Mn. Frank Ritchie, [Tlllotaon. David Turne-.. Vto third to Mr. and Mn. Jack Lau­ I Thoyer. Kennete Frey. Jim Wil­ baugh and fourth to Mr. and liams, Rogkr Will. Charles Wil­ Mn. Ken Rose. . . . Thursday morning winners of kin*. Vern Wilder, Oreg Wood, the women's special event, best Jerry Zeigler. poker hand, first went to Ger­ Sophomore* — Harold Andras, Jim Beadle. Dale Berry, T.nri trude Montgomery, second to Bortek. Jerry Brewer. Larry Agnes Shannon and third to f at Michigan Wl 5-3184 An improvement on any gasoline State-wide service program for used car buyers ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Brown, Richard Cassidy. Donn Thursday afternoon Hal Clarke. Mike Clough, n<jb Cole, Alan Dean. Jerry Dunn. Phfl Buerge turned In a 77 for a tow Gillespie. Rod Hall, Bob Iron­ net score of 68. Dwight FUher side. Earl Keeler; , Jim King. Rick Lawrence. Don parts and labor. To receive and uae thia discount privilege, bey year mu esed «w frees ea> Miller. Will Pettinglll. John PetJ erson, Wally Pool. Ken Roberig, Lyn Roblnaon, Robert Ritter Steve Sanborn, Greg Shetterly, Bill Shumway; Stephen Tafice, Tom Walther. Terry Watson, Rex Wieland, Dave William*, Ted Woodmarpee, William James ha* announced that Hastings will be host to a AUerdlng. Lee wfe T . , ;, Class D District Softball tourna­ ment starting Aug 14 and con­ Bennett. Bill Carr. Doug Crxjk (L>. Rod Crolhera, Jim DeVault, tinuing through Aug. 23. * James Eatherton. Mark Enola, Mike Farley- Stephen Fox <!.», tourney will go to the Regional ; Terry Greenfield. Bob Gibson, at Muskegon. Teams scheduled to play here Tom Gibson <Li. Dick Hsmm. Robert Heeter (Li. Mike l<t*Z include the winners of tournaCharles Jordan, Lawrence Jor* dan. Jess Keeallng. Ron Larabee, Ungs. Onondaga. Eaton Rapid*. Hostingi MEMMU Of THE GUAMANTBO WAJOANTY USD CAI MKXMAM. Cedi Leffel, Mike Lestek. RicM Long <Li; Smith Long. ‘Mlkr Mu:phy, The class C District touniay Charles Myers. John Ncwtoa will be al at^ Johns. <L». Robert Nystrom. Doug Pontiac - Oldimabilo - Cadillac OXaughlin. Tom Payne. Carl Storr* <L», Dennl* Timm. Tom Petemon <L. Co-Capt). Tom Timm <L. 10<h grade) James Reynokta <Li. Stephen SarveA Wallace. Ken Welter. Dare Wil1435 S. Hanavar 107 N. Mich^n 328 N. Michigan fiteve Schondelmayer. B r) M oox. Niti Wilder. Dara Will (L>, Fira Wl 5-2421 Fira Wl 5-2425 Fira Wl 5-2478 Qsoroe WlDiek, Steve Youngs. We have joined with hundred* ot other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program qb Hastings Will Host Class D Softball Tourney Fishtr-Hengesbach Larke Buick*Chevro!et Reahm Motor Sales But only Standard Oil Dealers have it All gasolines accumulate tiny Impurities. But only American, Brand Gasolines receive the Last Chance filtering of the American FINAL/FILTER*. So next time-Buy American Brand Gasolines. Drive In and say “fill 'er up filtered.” You expect more from Standard and you get it Haan Standard Service DCAUR Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway Stete St. fir Michlgow—Wl 5-3251 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CINTtR LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Compltte Lubrication Seevico YOUR STANDARD OIL �iey I Icnic of ran* and their Id at Douglas Byron Center 8, from . 10 k« attendlns •tenia, supervised the There were many thrilling heats. including the first heat in the sixth race Friday when Rkhard McGregor, owned by CB Merritt of Milan and driven by Vent Newell, came within 4/5 of ■ second of equalling the 2:07 truck record set by the pacer Michael Song in 1962 '— with Newell driving. DeSota Jack won tlie second heat of that race but PERSONAL LOANS up to FOR WLING ’1,000 140 W. State Street r lined hove Coll 945-3429 N UP >Ame umi race*. His entries won five heat* and over II JOO in purse* plus $210 for being Michigan brad and Michigan owned. Top finishes in the various races included: Flora Hostess, owned by Carl Voarhies, Gaines, 1st in lint heat, 2nd in second heat L Veda, owned by John Gib­ son. Jackson. 2-1. A possible firearm harvest off more than 130.000 deer is being ’ propose for thte November by lhe Conservation Department. The Department's recoinmends',Ions. ba.sed on year - long surveys which point to another pre-season herd of about 800.000 1 Animals. are aimed al a Fall kill i a! more than 60.000 antlerlcss The Hastings Mfg. Company white tails and upwards of 70 JOO bucks. entry In the Hasting* Softball Designed to let hunter* take Association Saturday night de­ feated Ken Keeler's E. W. Bliss aggregation, 14-12, to win the •uccetied regulations will come City tournament the right’ to represent the area in the District tournament to be held here. The final championship game Hastings Mfg. Wins Hastings Softball Tourney WEDNESDAY PROGRAM GRAND CHAMPION—Jean Cary celebrated her l*lh birthday Kophomsro at HBM, Ml 11 TIME Predict ’64 Deer Kill Will Climb to 130,000 An outstanding harness race Bota Jack had been second to . Richard McGregor in the first day. Thuraday and Friday of the twat, ana McGregor was second Harry Oounty Free Fair with 10 races for purses totaling 010,750. 1’almer, a Hastings business­ man, not only supervised 38 BANNER wnmsnder Thursday, August 6, 1964 16 Barry Harness Races Thrill Fans at 105th Fair Quick. East Leroy, 1-2. Inkeeper, owned by J. Carlo, Northville, 2-1. Paes (Nou-Winner 85M) |7M Sharon Tufts, owned by R. Royal Tony, owned by Lee Palmer, 1-1. Worden, Lansing. 1-1. Magella. owned by A. Draw, May Flame, owned by John Windsor, 2-3. Bamake. Flint, 2-2. Medow Robert, owned by R. Good Pal's Billy, owned by Know. Logansport. Ind, 7-2. Palmer. 3-3. Pace (Non-Wlnner $560) STM Trot (Non-Wlnner $1,404) $7M Joann McKlyo, owned by UnlGood Pal1* Lad, owned by Pal­ mer, 1-7. : Dandy D. Prim, owned by L. Keeper's Dandy, owned by . Coffman. Marshall, 2-1. Johnson. Centerville. 2-1. Good Pal's Filly, owned by Union Town, owned by Ballard Richard Palmer, 8-2. & Marlatt, Gaylord, 3-2. Large Crowd Sees Kovach Win In a major step ahead. De­ portment plans call for the Raceway Feature State's first sizeable season on the season was on hand Friday night to view the stock car races at the Hastings Raceway, with Shenn Kovach of Battle Creek winning the feature event. the wuthem Lower Peninsula When- whitetails are causing heaviest damage to farm crop*. Under proposed restrictions. fntlerless kill should total about MO animals in this part of the gtate — \ little more than one deer per square mile. Elsewhere tn Michigan, De­ partment recommendations are geared to an antlerleaa take of 15.400 deer in the Upper Penlnguia and over 49,000 in the northern Lower Peninsula. Spectel seasons would be held in 11 areas above the Straits and 44 Hastings Mff. Company slam- Mfg.. 5-4. chalking the winning Hasting* Mfg. went out in orrun in the final seventh Inning when McManus scored after be- pushed across the winning run. Tlie score by innings: nolds, who slammed a home run Hasllnga Mfg in the first Inning to put Bliss ahead, drove McManus in with the big tally. McManus was the winning Hasting* Mfg pitcher, and AUerdlng the losing pitcher. Fortunately, moat motorists Al Beard started the game for Bliss, and hurled fine ball for highway conformist. The insti­ four innings. Only one man got tute for Safer Living classifies a on base, via an error. He tired in non-conformist as anyone who the fifth when Stan House and frequently drives too slow, tail­ Art Fredenburg singled and gates. exceeds speed limits, cuts scored. McManus relieved him in in. dodges from lane to lane, the sixth and allowed two more passes on the right, or otherwise hits and two runs which tied up violates accepted rules of the road. The Bliss also rapped out four ' round trips. Gary Vanhouten clouting one in the first Inning with Louie Karmes on base. Pitcher Howard McManus hit­ ting a four-bagger in the third with Dave Kftko and Gary Cole on base and Al Beard, who also pitched, hitting a homer in the fifth with Louie Karmes on base. Hastings Mfg. used three pitchers and Bliss two. Vem (Slub) AUerdlng start- । ed for Hastings Mfg. and gave There just isn’t anything like this new (Armstrong vinyl floor... It't TESSERA CORLON THURSDAY'S PROGRAM dominated by Cereal City drfrPay Mark, owned by J. Abdon. . । Port Huron, 1-5. Jovial Lady, owned by Jeff Bob Calmes of Kalamazoo won Volcanic George, owned by Ortman, Westville, Ind1-1. the feature event at Galesburg, Francis O'Hare, Flushing, 6-1. 1 Monty Guy, owned by W. Le- Speedway Saturday night. , Click Song, owned by C..Kent senke, OldcasUe, Ont, 2-2. Tom Edwards of Battle Creek’ & J. Smith, BaUle Creek. 2-0. Busan Reed, owned by Gale Dorothy Maurlne, owned by G. Bruch, Logansport, Ind , 3-5. trials while Lee Owen of Battle Roltenbury, Muncie, Ind., 5-2. Keeper's Kee, owned by B. Phil Sloan of Battle Creek sec­ Peninsula, covering 15,962 and ond. 13.195 square miles, respectively. frames and Stan House flnBob Calms of Kalamazoo won Bobby Reid, owned by Reid the victory. the 25-lap feature race for Ballentine, Bod Axe, 1-1, Bliss was behind, 8 - 3. and Keeper's Susie, owned by Gen. moved out to lead, 9-8. and re­ day at the Kalamazoo Speedway. Lutz, Marshall, 2-2. colored vinyl chips art in through the fifth inning. In the sixth, however. Has­ tings Mfg. garnered three runs sera's natural testund effect LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR EAGUI Good Pal'* Prince, owned by Palmer. 1-1. Derby Date, owned by Robert Tate. Whitehall, 2-2. 14 Dogs Enter 4H Show Friday Polly Key, owned by Cecil The Barry County 4H Dog 8weet, Homer, 1-1. Laura Brit, owned by Wm. fairground*. There were 14 dog* Cundiff, Hemet, Calif., 2-3. to enter the show. Good Pal's Lad. Palmer, 5-2. The contest was Judged by FRIDAY'S PROGRAM Mr*. Eleanor Bennett from De­ troit. Good Pals Billy. Palmer. 1-1. Winner* were: Grant Ion, Airedale Terrier, Athens. 2-2. Mary Hollister; Purebred. Labrador Retriever Brindley, Kalamazoo, 3-3. shown by Sandy Underhill. Placing let In the Sporting Play A Bong, owned by Reeves Purebred. Labrador Retriever, Shown by Sandy Underhill; and Falrclough. 1-2. Esther's Mink, owned by Mra. placing 2nd. German Bhorthalr, shown by Lyn Stemlrt. NGS CIATION D..AUG. f Lambert NGS INC MlcUf*. under a ne season will open Nov. 14 and run through Nov. 29 in the Upper Peninsula west of M - 77. Throughout the remainder of the itele. the season will fall Within lhe traditional Nov. 15-30 period. In other game matters, the Commission Is scheduled to act on tentative recommendations for lhe state's waterfowl season which will be finalized around the middle of August when the framework of federal regulations Jkcorne available. Pending receipt of these Fed­ eral options, the Commission will be asked to adopt the longest duck hunting season possible. In setting the season for hunt­ ing ducks and coots, the Com- three down for the Bliss in the final inning. • In the first game Saturday night, Bliss defeated Hastings partment is recommending that this season on these birds open Oct. 1 in the Upper and north­ ern Lower Peninsulas, in the southern Lower Peninsula, the goose opener would meth with the start of the'duck season. Another recommendation prt>- Chippewa counties to taking wato build up local flocks of geese, and to attract migrating birds. With tlie same goal in mind, die Department U also asking that Perfect— of contrasting colors. And •ay). Liw. Ft ^One-Foot by 6 Feet Covert 160 sq. ft Armstrong 5 250 - a Dachshund shown by Sherrie Good Pal Lad, Palmer, 4-3. 5-31M day or Sunday. With OeL 25 as the approxl- J. J.'s Pick, owned by John Campbell Placing 1st in the Working Glbcon, Jackson, 1-1. Black Racer, owned by Johnson, Centerville, 3-2. Ma's SUMMER SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED THEY'VE HOT TO CO! WE’VE QOT THE MODEL YOU WANT ALL PRICES Mink, owned by C. Mrs. Mello Dickey, owned by M Weis, Montpelier, Ohio, 3-1. Galt Way Beauty, owned by H. Smith, Kent City, 2-2. SLASHED BIG 18-FOOT. rWO-TON VALUE SMALL CAR PRICE Wildlife Refuge. Latest reports from tlie pot­ hole country of Canada and the northern United Slates Indicate that the Mississippi Flyway, in­ cluding Michigan, may be in line for some new hunting restrie- Sheepdog shown by Carolyn Reitlcr; 2nd waa a German Shepard *hown by Jalenc: 3rd waa a German Shepard shown offered for taking geese, the De- duced duck production. by Eric Thompson. Placing lot in the Terriers was a Airedale Terrier ahown by Mary Hollister. Placing 1st In the Toy group wax a Toy mix ahown by Aleta Buckley: 2nd. waa a Toy mix diown by Sandra Stamler Placing 1*1 in the Non Sport­ ing group waa * Dalmatian Hastings Speedy Wash and Bobby Reid, owned by Reid Ballentine, Bad Axe. 1-1. Jimmy John, owned by Jim a Poodle shown by Julia Wis­ Gemmell, Grand Rapids, 3-2. niewski. Richard McGregor, owned by C Merritt. Milan. 1-3. DeBota Jack, owned by Robert Knudsen. New Era. 2-1. Lou Dale, owned by Joe Bums, Adrian. 3-ff. Keeper's Gay Boy. owned by Dorr Robinson. Battle Creek, 5-3. chance of taking advantage of Breed waa a Dalmatian shown by Daniel Buckley; was a Labrador Retriever shown by Kathy Underhill. Out of a poaulblo score of score ran from 101 to 197. mix 2nd mix ( 200. Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service (Each bundle Individually wa*hed) North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a-m. Carpat cleaning made easy I New Electric Up-Brush $9950®0O eludes Host Cleaner Io clean of Electric Up-Brush. Phone ut foe infeemation HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State Street, Hostings Phone Wl 5*51 TV Quality Materials sad Guaranteed Workmanship BOB NtWlLL 5 NOLAN CUTCHtU. Owmv* Cassopolis Teams Take Honors in Pulling Contest Heavyweight team* owned by Smith Brother* of Cassopolis took first and third place money In the hortepulllng contest held Wednesday night at the Barry nobooy matches OUR WE’LL TALK THE TERMS YOU LIKE! Irand -lean lines. SAV »30. fifth $20 and sixth $15. The winning team weighed 4.708 pounds and hauled 3.800 pounds 15 feet. 9 inches. Bob Burkett of Cassopolis took second when his 4,000 - pound team hauled 3.600 pounds 15 feet, 5 inches; Smith Brothers' second team weighing 4JOO hauled the 3,600 pounds 14 feet. Fowler Brothers of Montgom­ ery took fourth when their 4300pound team hauled 3,450 pounds 27 feet. 8 Inches, and fifth when their team weighing 4300 hauled 3300 pounds 16 feet, 3 Inches. The sixth-place team was owned Ing. That team weighed 4J00 pounds and hauled 3300 pounds 7 feet, 3 inches. 1,212 State Police Gene Paul Conley at Charlotte EALER rvke Sm your Chrysler Deslsr-The Hot Spot ▼ice this week only SEE THE ONLY LOW PRICED POOL WITH THESE BUILT-IN FEATURES! COMPLETE POOL accessory kit • Structural Steel Supports • Real California Redwood Construction • 256 Sq. Ft of Swim­ ming Surface • Perfect Depth for Both Safety and Sport • Features the Ona Piece Velvgt Poolskin —No Painting Ever! • Individualize Decorator Design • Complete Filtering System • Veranda Sun Deck On All Four Sides. last week. The enlisted strength LOT icta SWIM with Every futurJ Soltl for tho Hottest Deal In Townl 5-3251 A NO BARRY'S DEWEYS FARM STORE CAR PALACE Hasting* City Limits Delton ran Post. William Chatfield the Wayland post. Bill Murphy has complied record of 140 wins against losses in dual meet competition since becoming Michigan's ten- tf/jgiww FAMILY FUN POOLS, INC Affiliate of Lawrence Gas Serv Rt. 5. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2102 90c A DAT �BMniaa BANim MOB Ttantajr. August «. UM 4H Fat Stock Sale Attracts Area Buyers Ron Dingcraon's grand cham­ pion Meer weighing 945 pounds brought 454 cents a pound Friday afternoon tn the Fat Stock Sale held at the fairgrounds u one of lhe highlights of Friday's County Fair program. Ron, 17, who win be a Senior at Hastings High next Fall, turned his champion over to the Hastings City Bank which bought the steer In spirited bid­ ding. Manhall Beison represent­ ed the bank. Dennie Dingerson. 10. Ron's brother. had the reserve champion steer which was purchased by George Lydy of the Hastings Mill­ ing Farm Supply Store for 37 cents a pound. The reserve cham­ pion weighed MO pounds. Hastings Milling & Farm Sup­ ply also purchased the grand champion market hog for 33.75 cents a pound. The champion hog. raised by Carol Eldred. 13, Rl Naahvllle, weighed 325. Carol also had tlie cluimpion pen of hogs weighing 425 which was purchased by Allo Meat Processing Company for 30 4 cents a pound. Hastings Livestock Sa 113 purchased the re­ serve champion market hog weigh­ ing 155 for 224 cents a pound. The grand champion market lamb, rolled by Tom Wieringa of Middleville ami weighing 95 pounds, waa purchased by lhe Michigan Livestock Exchange for 41H ccnU a pound. F1U1 Higbee's reserve champion lamb, weighing 110, was purchased by die Barry County Fair for 29 cent* a pound. Phil Is tho aot> of Mn. Carol Higbee of Pleasantvlew and the grandson of Assyria Su­ pervisor Floyd Miller, chairman of Ute Barry County Board. Eugene Poll of the Alto Meat Processing Plant purchased the open pen of Liogs raised by Rus­ sell Mead of Nashville for 18 cents ■ pound. ’lhe grand champion pen of market lambs raised by Phil Janten , pf Augusta weighing 356 pcnmds was purchased by the Michigan Livestock Exchange for 27 ceflta a pound. Other lamb purchases were: Tom Wieringa. pen of 2, 150 lbs., Michigan Livestock Exchange, 31 cents; Connie Jansen. Augusta, 90 pounds, Michigan Livestock Ex­ change, 36 cents; Dan Ware, Hick­ ory Comers. 75 pounds, Francisco Fann Supply, 234: Call Phillipa, Hickory Comers, 75, Michigan Livestock, 23 cents; Robin Ware, Hickory Comers, 70. Michigan Live­ stock. 25 cents; Bob Hungerford, Augusta, 70 pounds, Joe's Grocery, Gun Lake, 24 cents; Danny Kos­ her. Hastings, 65. Alto Meal Pro­ cessing. 304 and Phil Higbee, Hastings, 95 pounds. Color Center, 384 cents. Four-H'crs and those who purciuuod tiiilr steers included. Keith Ferris, 1JB5 pounds. East aide Lumber, 30 cents a pound; Susan Hansen. NaahVlUc, 055, Mid­ dleville Food Land. 254: Ron Dingerson. Hastings, 950, Fates Fine Food. Lake Odessa, 254; Debbie Dr.ike, Dowling. 9CO. 264. Delton Branch First National of Kalamazoo; Keith Ferris, 935. 384 cents. Rlepenhoff Sausage Kitchen; Chris Jansen. Augusta. 886. 28 cents a pound. Barry Coun­ ty Ready Mix; Barbara Sisson. Freeport. 1.025, 25 cents, Mobile Fann Service, Freeport; Keith Ferris. Hastings, 825. 274 cents. Fann Bureau Services: J tin Gil­ lespie. Hastings. 940, 344 cents, Shirley Gillespie; Esther Meg in ley, Hickory Comers, 830. 254 cents,. David Miller. Banflcld; Damon Kosbar, Hastings. 760. 33 fents, Michigan Livestock Ex­ change; Phil Gillespie. Hastings. 965. 35 cents. National Bank of Hastings: David Jones. Hickory Comers. 900. 25 cents. Moriarty Farm Buildings, Hastings; Tom Reed. Delton. 1.040. 25 cents. Roger the Chef. Baltic Creek; Ron Sonlcksen, Augusta. 875. 234. Joe's Market. Gun Lake; Danny Jones. Hickory Cometh. M0. 224, Goodyear Bros. Imple­ ments; Sandy Schondelmaycr. Middleville. 7'20. 25 cents, Hastings Milling and Farm Supply; Bill Johncock, Delton, 815. 26 cents. Hastings Livestock'Sales; Jim Jones, Hickory Corners. 885, 2B4. Joe's Market; f-arry Frisby. Free­ port. 1050. 24 cents, Alto Meat Processing and Inrry Frisby. 1.090. 20*., Max Eldred. Nashville. THE STORES WITH THE BIGGEST BUY POWER RATING IN MICHIGAN BRING YOU THE BIGGEST SUMMER SPARTAN .STORKS . COUPONED. 5 .. STOFAIR DOte 46-OZ.,... 3,,,r 1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE SPARTAN 32-Or,... 3^1.00 PRUNE JUICE . THANK YOU 32-OZ DETERGENT POWDER... . TIDE DETERGENT 59c SPARTAN SECTIONS OP Ho. 2 CAN REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND... J FOR 1.00 g SPARTAN COFFEE b9c 4(o' 1.00 . Sliced or Crushed "0N THE '400° 8EANS BtTTER't0EEEE 4 for 1.00 ORANGE DRINK GRAPEFRUIT Dole PINEAPPLE 4 •®<r 1.00 । TOMATO JUICE WAGNER'S 32-OZ.,... SHURFINE 503... STEWED TOMATOES CALIFORNIA REG. CAN... GRATED TUNA . HfRSHEY 16-OZ..... CHOC. SYRUP . 5 >-1.00 . CR. STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 303,. 8 *« 1.00 . SHURFINE CORN □‘shurfine whole KERNEL 12OL,. . VAC f>AC CORN 8 .... WHOLE OR SLICED 3» CAN,... 1.00 ft « ft ft BUTTERFIELD POTATOES . O for SHURFINE RED 300 CAN,... KIDNEY BEANS . SHURFINE 26-OL.... IODIZED SALT . . MX MIX 7H-OZ,... BISCUIT MIX . . . . SCOTTIES 120 CT.... HANKIE PAC NE5TEA 3-OZ » INSTANT TEA . . 10 for 1.00 . 10 Mr 1.00 . 10-or 1.00 . 10 for 1.00 . . . INSTANT COFFEE. , PEANUT BUTTER . SCOTTIES 400 CT FACIAL TISSUE. . PAPER PLATES . • RECIFE TaA CAN . . . PINK SALMON . SHURFINE l-tB.... . SHORTENING . INSTANT NON-FAT MILK IQT..., SHURLAC . .. . . . 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SOFT DRINKS • 0N AMERICA’S FAVORITE WASH DAY rrTTS^-* USE THIS HANDY CHECK-LIST OU-IDA FROZEN 1AOZ,... vinyl floor to .meet every taste and budget WITH PURCHASE OF 2-LB. PKG. SPARTAN SKINLESS FRANKS FOR A BASKET FULL OF SAVINGS TATER-TOT POTATOES A 100 Free STAMPS -/ 50 Free STAMPS WITH SPECIAL BONUS i\ SPARTAN PINK LOTION 3J-OZ-,. Mrs Chet Arehart was in South Haven Monday to see her new granddaughter. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard । Judyi Sleeby. She was bom July 30 and weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs . Arthart's son, Don Bteeby. who Is on leave from his station In Texas, went to South Haven with her. He will return to Texas Aug. 19. « spAznw ereess Greatest Food Spectacular Kflk FOOD SALE... ,b ftftc WF.THRU SAT. ALKA • KLPAUSCH FOOD CENTIR CffiPS WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE... BURNY BROS.... 'Bite Size’ DANISH PASTRY .. W OVEN FRESH. . . DIMMER ROLLS ... 19* OVEN-FRESH SQUARE CAKES .29* �Mrs. Anway of Lake Odessa Dies Sunday ship. April 7. 1B7S, daughter at David uui Ellen Dailey. tarty pioneers ar the area and mar­ ried Edward Anway. Nov. 11, IBM. They spent moot of their married life in the village and on their farm with several years at Detroit, Laming and Alma. ~ SWIFT'S PREMIUM gellcal United Brethren Church where she attended; a member of the Sbowerman group of the Methodist Church, Royal Neigh­ bor* Lodge and part, member ot Her aon. Verle, died Nov. 30, M0. Surviving are her husband; 10 rand; 40 great and 0 great Medical Facility Patients Guests At County Fair Fsltente of the Barry County Medical Facility were guesu of the Barry Oounty Fair on Wednes- 'Generous’ SHANK PORTION... Swift's Premium Ham Io to good to many dif­ ferent ways . . . braited over a grill, baked In a cqsserole. Snacks 'n M^dwicHes.. * you'll like any way - so lean, ten­ der and full of delicious, natural hick­ ory smoked flavor! LEAN, TENDER 'n FULL OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR i.. placed for the patients who were able to leave Ute cars. Driven of the cars for transpor­ tation were Clare Wright, Lillian Havens, Richard Tinkler. Janet Swift's Premium...2 Io 3 lb. avg.,.., Ji CENTER CUT Smoked HAM ROAST NORBEST GRADE 'AL.. . . 5 te 8-lb. AVG. ... » TURKEY. BROILKRS-...39* TURKEY BREASTS Assorted Favors.. BANQUET ! CREAM PIES ...lb. <Qc 07 TURKEY v XOc THIGHSlb. 07 TURKEY EQC LEGS............... lb. 37 TURKEY OOr WINGSlb. A7 , LEAN 'N MEATY ... , ■ ■ t ■ PESCHKE 12OZ. 01SH . . . PORK STEAKS BONELESS. BOLlED, TIED .'49* SANDWICH SPREAD 39* MICHIGAN COLBY . . . PORK ROASTS MILD CHEESE.... 49< LOVELY TO LOOK AT, DELIGHTFUL tO USE— AND YOURS FOR ONLY N,w N.» Crop Crop— —MkWjai* MkWgaa U.S. U.S. No. No. tI •I POTATOES V 49‘ THERMOS JUGS Half Gallon CANTALOPE 2 for 5 9' For Outdoor Fun.. Home Grown CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Gallon with every S-gslIwi purchase 99‘ *2.19 * TOAAATOES25‘ Aluminum PERCOLATORS Michigan Pascal tea CELERY Ranch 15« Jumbo Sweet ONIONS—____ u10‘ 'Step-on’UTILITY BIN * COLGATE Toothpaste, Giant Size LUSTRE CREME Shampoo, 60c Size .. 10 to 20 cups SI IOP AND SA VF FVERYDA Y A'l AQC *TW Wg •■UY . POWER I k X I RATING ■ " ALBIOr. A J on PAPID5, HASTINGS L99 / MARSHAU, MASCN ' Comparable Flatware Retails for >3.251 Designed and crafted by the world-famous Inter­ national Silver Com­ pany. Solid stainless steel dear through, with a finish that stays mir­ ror-bright for life. Fourpiece place Mt Ling only 99c with every purchase of eight gallons or more of Leonard's Total Parformance gasoline. Start your set of richly beau­ tiful Royal Hostess, today. GUARANTEED! �Flowers are Blooming, Summer is Here. To Sell or Rent Advertise Here •—THE HASTINGS BANNER WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER (Used Car Lot Acroec from Pood Center) YOU GET . . . A. The Best Deal B. 12 Months Warranty a S & H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET SHARP USED CARS 1962 FORD . . . Econoline Pickup: Nice green finish. Look this one over. Rkhird j”>U<l DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID— $1.25 P*r i««b far aiagte iaaertUa. 1961 FORD .... 3 Dr. Sedan: Automatic trans. radio. 6 cyl. for eco­ nomical transportation. FARM IMPLEMENT!! Calendar of Special Events ■OTICB or MOBTQAOB JOBBCLOBVBB BALB Free Radio SAT. A SUN, AUG. «-9 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA EXCHANGE CLUB MODEL ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, auto­ MEET—Airport. matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, SAT, SUN, AUG. 8, 9 new w, wall tires. SIXTH ANNUAL WEST MICHI­ GAN 9-HOLE COUNTRY 11959 BUICK ELECTRA CLUB GQLP CHAMPION­ Get a CASE Tractor Demon­ ... 225 4 Dr. Sedan:: Pul) SHIP—Country Club. I power. One owner. Extra ! stration oh your own farm. sharp! AUG. !•-!• Find out how you can step IONIA PAIR. 1959 CADILLAC up to BIG POWER without . . . Sedan DeVille: Full power, SAT. A SUN, AUG. 15. 16 air conditioning. This above INDIAN POW WOW—At Charl­ a BIG PRICE. average car with full year ton Park. warranty. We ll “iwap” a quality GE ' AUG. 17-22 1959 OLDS PAIRS at Charlotte and Kala­ . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: $9.95 Retoil FREE* . . . just mazoo. . Power steering and brakes, ra­ for the privilege of Demon­ dio. w/walls, local owner. AUG. 24-29 Tractor Owners PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-3478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan Used Cars Farm Machinery 1959 BUICK Electra 1959 CHEVROLET 1959 CHEVROLET Safe Buy USED CARS MARSHALL FAIR. strating! SUN, AUG. 3® JAYCEES DAWN PATROL. — No Obligation to Buy — SEPT. K-ll ALLEGAN FAIR. •Offer for limited time only to those meeting qualifications as determined by participating Case dealers. . FARM IMPLEMENTS TUNE IN TO PROFIT . .. USED FARM MACHINERY -1962 Wheel Horae 5'4 h.p. w/ rotary mower, cycle bar, snow thrower. 196® FORD FALCON 2 Dr. Custom Sedan: Has au­ tomatic drive and radio. —Aills Chalmers D 17 Tractor. Like new! ORRTRONIC—Automobile Tap- —IH.C M Tractor w? hydraulic with Oliver 2-row mtd. com ette Player— Fite all cars. picker. Like new! LYMAN BOAT-15* with Mer­ —1959 M.M No. 445 Utility. Pow­ cury 200 new motor. Trailer. er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. All accessories. ONLY 8400! —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard­ hitch. A-I shape., top Demonstrator. Po^er1 brakes and steering. Automa­ -1952 LHC. H Tractor. Good shape 1 tic. Rear seat speaker, while — 1951 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ sidewalls, air conditioning <383 tor. A-I shapel 2-row cultiva­ engine). tor. 1962 STUDEBAKER 3 Dr. 8 cyl. automatic. 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. HAY TOOLS V8, Stand, trans. —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. —Ford 3-Hltch Mower. * 6 cyl. —Jdhn Deere No. 5 Mower. Semlmtd. 196® OLDS “tT. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. —i960 IH.C. No. 4fl P.T.O. and Thrower. I960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. —IH.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. Automatic. Good buy| 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 8 cyl. —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ std. trans. Radio, heater. er. In good shape! —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. Good shape! 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. Healer. —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good shapel 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Extra sharp; Standard V8. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 4 Dr.: • cyl eng- Std. trans. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1958 PONTIAC 3 Dr. Hardtop. 1957 FORD 4 Dr. IBM FORD 4 Dr. IMS DODGE 2 Dr. Hardtop. MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALE* 1310 N. Michigan Ava. Barry's Farm Store GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 — WI 5-5852 1/6 | NOTICES NEW WATERPROOF TARP NOTICE FARM BUREAU SERVICES New Facilities Your Groin Would like to be Together!BUYING WHEAT OATI — COKN Portable Cam Available Sfaaller CALL US TODAY! YOUR CASE DEALER fRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY n so. wi mis* TRACTORS: MACHINERY— COMBINES: —Allis Clialmers D 17 Diesel Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4- -IHXJ. No. 140 9 ft. P.TD. Pull Combine. A-l shape! btm. plow. 19SI INTERNATIONAL Ton Demonstrator Pickup —New Holland 68 Baier. Engine —Allis Chalmers 60 Combine. A-l shapel driVe. 1964 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. —Helix Auger Wagon. Like new! —John Deere 12A Combine 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE P.T.O. 2 Dr.; Std. trans New car —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments'. —IH.C. 62 Combine 8 ft. auger trade with only 12.000 miles table w/motor. Good shape? —David Bradley Mower, 7 ft 1962 MERCURY —1 Portable Box Unloader. 4 Dr. Sedan: Black cherry ma­ —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False roon. New car trade. Like new end gate. NEW: condition —Coverboard all steel gravity! —Roderick Lean 8 ft. wheel Disk. 1962 OLDS 98 box. 4 Dr. Hardtop; Low mileage Pull power. Excellent condi­ tion. 1962 FALCON 2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION — I \ NOTION or MOBTOAOB POBBOLOBDBB BALS NOW AVAILABLE: 960 CHEVROLET July 54. 1B«4 Omright a>4 B»44r Attorneys >1 La* gi<»n by paMtratlM f.urref for ibrre vr*k* r CAHOS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c 9- word.. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA . 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ ing and brakes. Premium whitewalk. Radio. MOTOR SALES 960 FORD er luniao. tui er kal4 •> the Clrenl Efl 1962 OLDS . . . Dynamic 88 Holiday Be-J dan; Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, w walls, blue vinyl interior. reahM 1962 CHEVROLET OBDCM APPOINTING TDU FOB HMABINO CI.A1MH. MINIMUM RATE—SOc for Twanty Want*. CASH RATE— l'i< w. Buy with Confidence PUMUCAT10M OUB*. LEGALS 1962 OLDS STARFIRE ... 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering and brakes Red and white tutone. Radio, w walla. 1963 FORD 962 CHEVROLET HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 1® oz. 5 x 7-8L98 • X 8-54.79 8 x 18-87.96 18 X U—$11*6 Also larger sizes aa correspond­ ing tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phons WI »-8h4 tf Heating - Plumbing Service N.w . NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's'Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 0 a in .-5:30 pm. BARGAINS GALORE! ALL DRESSES—ISe TROUSERS—Uc SUIT COATS—15c SHOES. SHORTS. BLOUSES e/e Choice Building Lots ot Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lots * New Subdivision . S«Ml' Wl 5-5352 Paar HueArei 11(hIf 0 (*7,418 73) Doi Uoualar, Ine.. aa morigasaa. HtordMl la Liter US ot Mortngoa *> Pare 363; aa Julr II. Ml; ahlth norlcaca vaa aaaigaod to Car jalnTaad Producta Corpantloa aa Upieabar 11. 1961, balag rorsrdtd a Ubar 1ST at Mcrtsstrs on Paar 463: aa Oclobar 18. 18S8: «kl«h »«r IB. 1»SJ; »hi«h UlBtd to Cartaln-TMd ProJut Liratlaa n NoramVa- ■ •“ S rteordafl la Llbai Wri"’^ |aata ea Para S20, Ib«4: all kalar la 1 isurMt; bo (wTuuuwi,u!’cir«ii So County ot Barry, tkcro will 1 "'"’Ml bl Want Ads Sell Unused Items. Classified Paragraphs [NATIONALLY KNOWN COM­ Bedford Mobile Home Sales PANY has opening for one 577 Bedford Road man In local Hastings area. No out of Urbandale on M-37 clock punching, no lay-offs, all CASE COMBINE — 8 ft. Motor Stop in and see the new 1964 on it. Phone <03-2484. Mrs. age man now earning $8,000 Home ties, Magnolias and Park Bert Ttdey, Rl, Delton. 2*4 per year. Must have car and Estates. Available In lengths miles north of Prairieville. 8/8 phone. For appointment call Hastings 945-4438 kfter 13 • IT wide. Floor ' plan of your Ar Automotive noon. 1/fl choice. Guaranteed Quality Ar For Rent—Real Estate COTTAGE PGR RENT — On north side Wail Lake with private dock and boat. Excel­ lent beach for children. Weeks ot Aug. 23 and Aug. 30 through . Labor Day. Phone Maurice Ostroth, WI 6-4923. 8/37 1959 PORD GALAXIE CON­ Ar Housahold Goode VERTIBLE POR SALE OR TRADE FOR SEDAN OR GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ VINYL LINOLEUM RUGS-0 1 GAB, CYLINDERS, 12 foot sise in a choice of 10 er steering and brakes. Phone BULK GAS — Domestic, com­ attractive colors. Only $4*6. RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. tf mercial. New location. 1280 W. Hastings Floor Covering, 123 W. State, Hastings. 8/13 1903 CHRYSLER 300-Full pdwRoth LP Gm. Inc. Phone Wl er. Reason for selling — too many cars. Cost new $4,300. Will sacrifice, 83,700. Delton EXPERT TAILORING — Men** Sport Sc Marine. Delton. 8/13 HANPMADE PILLOW CASES row lapels, taper pants, alter AND APRONS FOR BALE double into single breasted Lota of used clothing for school coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor. .wear and for all the family. •504 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ Ail sixes, Neva Kantner. Phone FOR SALE-18' Old Town canoe, MM. tf WI 5-2168. 8/13 square stern, cork sponsons; NOTICE—After this date I will Hobclaw trailer custom built not be responsible for any to boat, directional lights. FOR SALE—<0JOO GRAIN WA­ other debts than those con­ Good condition. 1175 cash. TER SOFTENER. Like new I Phone Wl 5-4486 after fl pm. tf 1250. This price will be re­ tracted by myself. Hugh Simmons duced by 15 DQ per day until R3, Bellevue 8/8 unit Is sold. Barry Water Con­ Ar >u*Imm OyyorfwItU* ditioning. WI 5-4907. tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Attention ING — Binger. White, New McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — Real Estate Brokers Home and all other makes. Ail PIONEER— (Bales and Serv­ Land Owners workmanship guaranteed. ice) Bars—Chains — Sprockets or Salesmen Prompt service to your home. Can you sell a completely fin­ Phone Hastings WI 5-3204 cr Delton 03-5145. tf ished new home on a full base­ •iso. ment for 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE POR RENT—On Fighter Road, 7 miles northwest of Hastings. Phone Wl 6-5559. 8/13 LOB AND HOSEA ment bam. installing new well. Shady lawn. 3-bedroom house, extra good condition. Steam heat, bathroom, fireplace, screened porches. Mrs. Milton Sprague, owner. Phone Ver­ montville CL 9-7190. 8/13 $9990? Country Homes of Kalamazoo needs sales representation in your area. A full fl% commission We wUl build anywhere In Michigan or Northern Indiana. . Not a Shell, but _ finished conven­ tionally built home. Prices buyer owns his own lol. he can purchase for no money down model' home started now. For facts, call me personally col­ lect. Jack P. DeBoer. Phone TABLE PAPER - Por picnic®, family reunions, lota at uaaa. able etffTEURYB ELECTRIC. if repair. ULTRA MODERN HOUSE POR RENT — Parker's Woodlands. Gun Laks. Sept.-Juhe. Write BE . Grand Rapids. Phone GL 2-1704. 8,'fl Ar For Sale—Real Estate 3 ACRES wiTH 3-BEDROOM HOME — Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Large garage suitable for body shop. Phone Wl 5-2867 or Wl 6-5141. FURNISHED CABIN FOR SALE —North of Harrison with one acre land. Phone Lake Odessa — DR ‘ “ e/13 47 4CRES—3'4 mlleS northeast of Vermontville on Allegan Road. 20 acres profitable sugar bush. 10 acres pasture and FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ TLED GASI Bee Carl fl; Betty's —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Appliances before you buy I Regular $2.00-Now 81 DO. No They Sell—They Install—They 60x280 LOT—Across road from pre-shampoo—No after odor. channel on Guernsey Lake. Available at Jacobs* Pharmacy • ISO. 6528 Oakwood. Guernsey South. rrs Jacobs pharmacy A Personale POR FAST 24-HOUR FILM NEED A PLACE TO LIVK?- home. Low cost, low mainte­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— nance. Broas Trailers, North PX>. 171. Hastings Telephone * Partially Landscaped Broadway. Phone 945-5036. tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WI 5-3896. Meetings every Michigan. 8/11 Monday, 8 pm. tf Coll aaah. Burkey Auto Glass * LOTS POR SALE - PODUNK Wl 5-3094 before 5 Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ A-Cherries son, Hastings top road. Price $473 to »1500. tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Terms. Some on water, others Foto-Fllm Evidence. Nation­ Wl 5-5231 ofter 6 pm. with ^ccrea to lake. Loehr's wide. Confidential. Call WO MONTMORENCY CHERRIES— Landing. WI 5-3519. tf Pick your own or picked on tf Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 order. Bring containers, Tas­ HOUSE POR SALE—3 bedroom, ker Orchard. One mile aoulhfireplace, den. recreation room. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you Aluminum siding and gas heat. Uo and pool (can b« An Ideal family ited at 819 8. Ben­ A Help Wanted ton. Price 816JOO. Phono WI •2-38. Thia includes, postage 5-M18 and WI 5-4471. tf Unusual Opportunity NEW HOUSE U x 35—South Large United States and Ca­ Broadway 44 mile from city nadian Company in agricultur­ limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsule® al field urgently requires repbaths. Gas heat. 811.500 com­ daUy. Fashion Rite for tow pleted. 89300 with material In /V£ W calorie dieting. $2.79. Lapo Crop Service Department. Ap­ house. Phone WI 5-5486. Also Pharmacy, IM E. State, HasMACHINERY.. plicant must have recent agri­ U acre building lots $350 up tinga-_________________ tf cultural background and be BUYING LIVESTOCK? well regarded in area. Position HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Finance new machinery, buy is full time, or can be handled Bowl or Cups (up to 200). ■ArSifuaHoa Wanted livestock or build your farm at flrat along with your pre­ Available at small rental Iso. sent farming operation. »ic- A Mobile Homee Call Episcopal Parish House or cessful applicant can expect a low-coat Land Bank loan WORK WANTED—Odd jobs Of earnings between $100-5150 any kind. Can do pointing on weekly with excellent opporpenalty if you prepay. brick or stone walls. Wood­ A- Pets cutting by the cord with chain Naw Moons Schults saw. Phone WI 6-3812. tf See BUI Vollmar in Hastlngi Tip Outs Expandos ANIMAL INN Roll Out Rooms any Wed. afternoon at 234'4 E. Sinte 3* Walls Gun Furnaces Marion. Ohio. BOARDING — TRIMMING •/• tr Spurting Good, Phono 945-9415 YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON MODERN DAIRY PARM RIFLES, BHOTGUNSj’PlBTOLS, gun earn, scopes and service. POODLBB • 0OLLIB8 • AFGHAN •/r> Huckleberry Qun Shop, 3 mile® HOUND! • WBLBH TBBB1BJU east of Delton. Phono 833-5791 MOBILE HOME BALES * About 120' X 240* KAECHELE'S 305 5. Church Hutton. MMIgM IONIA In Hastings. Good year around earnings. No capital Write: r Rawieigh D<pt MCH-flSl-rrQ Freeport, Winols slM prints. LYNDALE KENNELS—PY IMIS A Wanted to Buy PUPPIES want a loving WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS. Call us, well come to you. Vandervoort, Wl 5-3432 after Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758­ • PJh. » . a/e 3348 or 758-3739. B/17 l-ute �•MMrm tnd Mra. Fiord Dutra LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Clarksville. They also CARD OF THANKS 1 y"1 friend* and Senior Oiliren* Or­ ganisation for card* vid vhiu while I wa* in the hospital; also Drs Blair, Birk and all the nurs­ es who gave unstinted care dur­ ing m> stay. Thanks most sin­ cerely. George Kahler A r BCt.rV>U0ATI0W‘ CARD OF THANKS cJ.'i'tT’.KS'wR We wish to thank oar relaUre*. frtsadi. neighbor* and tha) ta tk« - Mstlar «f Ik* many organizations for their sett of ktndncM, lUv. Jay D«Neff for hl* comforting word*, Ixonartl - Osgood Funeral Home for their kind way in helping us CARD OF THANKS Mn. Robert E, Qa*!H I wish to thank Dr*. Huebner and Ervin ' Birk and Castleman, the nunw and nunsa' aids at Pannock Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill Hospital for their excellent care Mn. Frank Moxoil during my recent surgery; also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goklll relatives and friends for the many rsmsmbrancaa. Your thoughtfulness Is greatly appre­ IN MEMORIAM ciated. In loving memory of cur dear Geneva O'Connor son, brother and grandson. Dean CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our many relatives, friend* and neighbor* for their many kind­ nesses and sympathy during the Iom of our daughter and sister A spacial thanks to lhe Freeport Business Men.firemen and coun­ cilman lor monetary gift* Thanks Io everyone who helped after the graveside service, the Leonard - O^ood Funeral Home for their kindness and help Rev Chalmer Miller for his comfort­ ing words; also to everyone who *cnt plants, flower* and cards during my stay in the hospital and since I come home. The Family of Diane Michelle Main LEGALS (Otten, loved A* long as life and memory last We will remember thee. Wc miss you now. our hearts are more. Your loving smile, your gentle smile. No one can' fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by Mother Gene­ vieve Anson. Stepfather Harold. Brother Dan. Sisters Pat and Virginia and Grandmother Daley Lonfeor. PVBUCAT10N OBDBB. N0T1CB OF MOBTOAOB F0BB0LOSUBB SALB Philip H Mikheil <•< -rr. •7/100 (SI MM »n,l InUr Itti M N. Mate Mr. and Mra. Harold Prtoe children enjoyeda picnic PUBLICATION OBDEB, PUBLICATION ORDER Prol.slg "coil r t, Il 1 -1 Ml Pttbllrallo •tod: July SA. ISM Philip If. MIUlull. SUB po.i hulldlnr u.ul. <•... ..u iti.i. PUBLICATION—Tltul Account. ■ lira Io bo JOT WmI AUla H H*.lh*«, Ml.hlfon XOTIOB TO BIDDBMS hot! IlttlMInc Ui.ii.:.. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ria«l Account pply of O*«»lln« MU’ n/ Dlr.rl 1 HAHHv'foFyTY ROAD COM MISSION Business Directory OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen UaadCUrtea Hlflrl »nd JI l-.td K. Kiwi I. ». LAWRENCE NOTICE OF PUBLI All Forms of Insursnco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CIHmb’s Mpr” ■ 'State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Inaurance I2B I. Mieiiigaa Ara. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY F«r ■>>•»! !■ it* NlthlSOi IUMri FOR .mm l.he KOBIRT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. COMMERCIAL PRINTING at its finest Hastings Press Inc. a Sunday dinner guasta 147-1144 daughter, Mr. and Hurlburt in BaUla Retired Farmer, Huber Drayton, Dies on Monday Recreation Els *mt □ BDEB FOB PUBLICATION. DenrialnUlan of H.lr., MKMMIAL MONUMENTS There will be 8 tn Woodland. Thu will climax rtea King and Lloyd visited lhe recreation program for tho Empire, I Sunday, July 26. * Mr. Bummer. The program will start i and Mrs. Charles King took core out with con testa and games A group of । Tliompaoni Grocery store Botw gniay evening while tte Thomp- U am. Thia will last until 11:80. wives enjoyed a picnic supper er, are to be wui ik «• rwncr u. . lira* u> mikmu Mr. and Mra. Ralph Stuart and Itn. Cook and family, Charles baseball game against Saranac Ledge last Tuesday. Following Walldorf! Funeral Hr and at 2 the Little League will I tiw supper they went to see dauglitt-r* of OiV-vnvillc wens The Rev. George 1 Sunday. July 26, visitors of Mr. officiate and burial and Mra. Gordon Yoder. * Mr. inside, but then where wasn't it lhe South Victory C and Mrs. Art Moore attended the Use at Algonquin Lake. * Fiftywarm. * Bunday dinner guests Scottville UMllasT-BiMYr. Moore reunion at the Charles live attended the Moore reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth gHlllMtr uate ■ »opy 8f Moore home Sunday, July 28. At the Moore-Barnard beans July 26. Next year it will bo held his skill at pitching and help attended the funeral of Franklin At the home of Mr. and Mra. make this a succeaa The pony Mrs. John Begerow and family Mintner nt Middleville. ★ Mr. Glenn Fredrickson In Woodland. league ixucbaU game will cotn- of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan and family ★ .Mra. Sylvan Tagg and grandg, 1809, the aon of William and Marlon returned home Bunday, Oaughtw. Bonita Demond at- is Invited to attend a potluck were Thursday vlaitora with his Mary (Mcdmnelly) Drayton. "Tfif, IL MlUlwU, Ja<«« July 38. after spending a week leiulcd the Kuhn reunion st He lived in Bcoftville for 15 .MU. be a good ttme'to vUit with all years before coming here in !ll»h*r<i J. Huihnn your friend* and taste a variety Austin were Saturday evening 11055 to farm in this area. He * Mr. and Mra. Robert Blougb Hi»«al sad » bviuild Cntea of Eaton RapI of good cooking. At 8 the old- visitor* with Mr. and Mr*. Her­ moved to a farm In the Sunfield and daughters of Northville and ald Clasalc and Mr* Rhoda area In 1960. returning here last Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and Sowdy si lhe home of Mr. and June when he retired. family of Caledonia were July OBDBB APPOINTING TIME Mra. Forest Begadw. , 25th weekend Vlaitora of Mr. a*td Mr. Drayton is survived by his FOB IIBABIMO CLAIMH Mr*. Gardener Allen wa*i wife. Dora; a son. Bud Drayton. Floyd FUlw and children visited niahad to a hoapttal in Lansing Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. El­ his grandmother, Mra. EUaa ; mer <Eblc> Wailea. Hastings; Charon, of Grand Rapids and And Mrs Choriea Overholt spent A danre will start on the lher, Dewey Drayton, of Phoeawt.k vacauorilng in the U. P. mZnTrretaAt S MTnis™ f« Wortman, of Delton Sunday. Ainium and Mra. Darrell. eVCTj txxlj >xxlng njc July 38. • Im y returi^l' hrau *“* ** *hUt °“ fnXn tra/’ been helpbig Mr. and Mra. |----------------------------------------- —■-— Mr. and Mr*. Charles Schaeffer afternoon they were called back nfiJTJL ’f,c and enT>onc »UI be in the build a iiouse. They also en- to the same place. Tills time it and daughter of Wayne, Mr. and mura duty in Italy were July,aUeeta dancing Be sure to Dian Mrs. Roy Dukes. Mr. and Mra. years 31, evening vusltor. of the Frank i on attending thta eventful dar Joyed'’pome fishing while there, took a little longer for it had Ron Geiger and Billie Walton Tliey flfched one night until late gotten quite a start. With tho Uu X* Ppter*’ director X the Bum­ spent tlie July 15th weekend at lNank Prank butcher and ffunliy spent1 mer recn-ation. has put a lot of so kept tlie fish in cold water help of the rain we got Monday Murry Lfike. near Lowell with until morning and cleaned them morning maybe flrca won't start *nd effort into this praMr. and Mrs Ciuirba Geiger and Mrs Z 1 bluel “ u ‘ famlb' I gram so let us do our port and Sharon a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd The recreation had a; big thrill ,CV?UnK «how our appreciation. Tte merGnimcll attended the senior uJ“’ k. C?°nU 1,1 them, half of them were gone. ^tcta*nU hxre *!» some citizen* potluck dinner at Tyden wnb n with tte Dutcher* and enjoyed nno prizre for a drawing that When llry ciiecked around they era along with two panvita as Park. Monday. July 27. * Mon­ hmiwinade ice cream w Mr. and 1 u to be held You mutt rioter found coon tracks all around the chaperones took a bus load to day. July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd pall. Evidently the coons thought Detroit to see the Tigers play ,or 7 50 drawtn. at the gate. Grinnell visited his sister, Mra. Of Ciucago, IU . Mra. Esther Cave Mr and Mra Carl Jordan at- they were caught far them. Eva Walkinsliaw of Ackley Lake Of Bellewood. 111., spent the July I tended the Tood reunion at first time experience. The Mr. and Mn. Wally Kerppe I&U W. HUI near Bellevue. On their way 2uth weekend at tte Margaret;Tyden Park Sunday. * Mr. and of Lansing were Thursday eve­ homo Uwy visited his brother. Cave home here and with tte Ntr8 Ruaeeil Verway and fam- ning visitors with Mrs. . Rhoda Mr. and Mrs. Horry Grinnell of OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Hoyt-Dutchcr families. ★ Mra.-ny were Bunday visitors with Bellevue. a souvenler. see how much they Joyce Hutaxurd and tons of Li- Mr. ftnd Mra. Richard Allen and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Forrest Mrs Harry Retgler and grand- ytinta wm Jnlv Mih __ .. Sunday. * Mr and Mra vonu were July 25th weekendI. «family. guc&te __ _______ Dale, clarence Tyler and family were had three fire calls recently. A stadium. * A birthday dinner OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION miBb, of ,.f Mr, Mr bano Dukes visitors snenl with his par­ ___ Dub*, w Arnold Dukes spent ildSunday Irurn Wednesday evening till ents. Shelly stayed with her the Eldon FTcsancr farm and Monday evening, July 27, with grandparents for a few days' got into the Coni field. Of course Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family Billie Dipp at ttetr grandpar­ visit. ionorallo Philip II. MIV ents Trailer Park at Half,-Moon However, the firemen were on Parclunent and Larry Mltchdl came Saturday to spend the pallUoa ot Adria Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Crites that lha iBitruc and children of Jackson were Richard Allen and family. * Tho call at Dick Esteps In the weekend visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. C«*ri«* Hill. nrtiiiiiiuiyai|i|ii| INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE'* children of East Freeport ided lhe Kuhn reunion at and Mra. Jim Allen and new baby at Ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Notvnl Thaler and daughters attended tlio Thaler family f- cep. Ihli Orjrr for. 1'Oblkallan t>« OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABKO CLAIMS. Woodland By Mri, CUndon Curtit By M - M1CH10AN STATE POLICE j’rayiBS Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Mn. Reuben Crites visited Mrs. Fred­ rick Slocum ol Rutland Wednesoay. * air. ana Mrs. Lxmaia Walluna* and family of Detroit spent tlie (pent the weekend with his pornar•ntt, Mr. and Mr*. Pete WaliuDas On Sunday they honored Mlis Donna Waliunas of Kalapiazoo with a birthday dinner. Donna spent Sunday and Mon­ day with her parents. * Rev. Bnd Mra. James Carey of Baltic vek were Saturday visitors of r. and Mr*. Claud Walton. * r». Cora Walton was in Grand ids Friday. r. and Mra. Lyle Whitney of sirig and Mr. and Mrs. Gaywhitney and daughters of --------- - —, Thaler, I David Yoder, Marly Preston and Hubert Blough from Freeport, Chuck Wieringa, Jim Robertson. Jack Campbell and Hpb Steeby | of Middleville, are enjoying a week's vacation at Silver Itake near Hart. * Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters at­ tended the Chums Community Club picnic at Green Lake Sun­ day. * Mra. Nina Wright of Hastlnga was a Sunday. July 28. visitor of Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Crites. the wedding of Karen Marie Ward and the Rev. Harold Jon Slater at lhe First Methodist Church In Buchanan. * Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwcns and chil­ dren attended the Postma re­ union at Green Lake on Satur­ day. * Mra. Mina Wieland entertained with a stork shower for her granddaughter. Mrs. James Durbin, of Leach Lake last Mon­ day evening. Mrs. Paul Crum­ back and Mra. Earl Posthumus were co-hofctes*es. There were 13 guests present. Mrs. Jerry Kyser of Battle Creek was a Thursday lunch guest of her daughter, Mra. Wm. Blough. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart and fagaUly, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Blough and. Mrs. Grelu Blough spent Sunday at Morgan Mills at the latter's trailer. * Ill, spent from Wednesday un­ til Bunday at the Margaret Cave home and with the HoytDutcher families. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler attended the wedding reception for the new Mr. and Mra. Harry Reigler at IIAIIKY <V»i:XTV lha OarI ton Grange Hall Satur­ IIHAIJf' COMMlHHiONF.lt day evening. * Mr. and Mrs Martin Vlerk and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome, Jr, QUd son were Sunday dinner '«•. MltMnn IT. ISM. guests of their father. Forrest .Buehler. Evening lunch guests NOTICE or P0BLIO HEABDfO: ;Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehv—*" 11st aod family. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family and Mr. and Mra. Milton Bueh­ ler and family. 10. J9M i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman 'and daughter and grandson of »• iu«i . . Clarksville were Sunday visitors r„, ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mr and Mrs. Milton Buehler and family spent a week camping at Arcadia. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan i Postma attended the Postma re­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION union) at Oreen Lake Saturday j* Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma 'Waited Mrs. Corntllous Bouwcns ■ at Butterworth Hospital Sunday, i Mr*. Sylvan Tagg visited GorJJOn Paste of GrMid Rapids and Ernest Eggleston of Six Lakes At •Drpsie-Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids Thursday. * Mr and Mrs. Richard Vendeville ol Kalamaioo visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird of West Freeport Friday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. R««o Rendon and family at­ tended the wedding of her sis­ ter, Miss Ruth Gonzales, and David Reigler at Uie Method!*! ChUrch and thcreception at the Carlton Center Grange Hall Sat­ urday evening Richard .Bird Is spending this week In DetioiU * Mr. aqd Mra. J. D. Grinnell and family of Al­ gonquin Lake were Sunday Glcndon Curt!'’ enjoyed a picnic muck field and they were soon Tuesday evening at Tyden Park back to the firehouse after class will soon fighting thia fire. Again In the .in Hastings. --------. Tills .— ------~ fiCParnUd because of promo'-------------------------- ---- ------------------ — luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion. * Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion. * Jack Blough ol Wayne was a Wednesday visitor Don Blough and daughter of Clarksville were Saturday eve­ ning visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough. Mrs Charles Overholt accom­ panied Mra Alice Burgess and - t. • Franklin, of Battle Creek to Carson City Tuesday night where they attended the United Brethren Church conference. * Mrs. Pay Detnond. Jr., and chil­ dren of Caledonia were Satur­ day supper guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Bonita Demond. who has been visiting her grandmother for the last three weeks, returned home with them. ★ Mr. and Mrt. Jack Roys and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roys of Grand Rapids were eve­ ning lunch gueats. Cornelius Bouwena of Allo ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Sey­ mour Bouwcns to Grand Rapids Sunday evening where they visi­ ted Mra. Cornelius Bouwens at Butterworth Hospital. * Mra. Jerry Po.,thumu* and children of j Alto were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Merton Mesecar. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie and daughter Vhlted Mr and Mrs. Jack Roys in Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird spent the weekend at Hardy Dam. The glrla stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VcndevlUe of Kal­ amazoo. * Susan Vendeville of Kalamazoo is spending a few weeks with the Richard Bird family. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given thot a public hearing will be held by the Board of Education of Hastings' Public Schools, B-1, County of Barry, State of Michi­ gan, on August 11. 1964 at 1:00 P.M., at the Hastings Hotel. The hearing will be held on the 1964­ 65 budget of said school district. [__ A copy of the 1964-65 school district budget is available for public inspec­ tion at the Superintendent's office, Hastings High School. HOWARD A. FROST Secretary, Board of Education SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair DONT WRING your hands! — Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve your buying or selling probli WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR­ Quick, profitable results at 1 ING — Guaranteed workman­ coati ship. Abo all kinds of Jewelry Repair and Engraving. Miller Jewelera. 118 W. State BL "A Square Deal Always.** SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, tractors and machinery In our new building at 134 N. Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone ice man repair your appliances WI 5.-8062. with factory warranted parts. All types of repair work han­ dled. Call Service Dept., Mont­ gomery Ward, Hastings WI 5RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI 8-3176. WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workman­ ship. Gilmore Jewelers. 102 E. State St. Phone Wl 8-5816. Building, Contracting, Roofing LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine ports and service. Burkey Sales ELECTRICAL i Business Services Offered ------------ HEARING AID SERVICE-Everythlng In Zenith aids. 10-day money-back guarantee. Jacoba Concrete Products GET YOUR READY-MIX from the Barry County Ready Mil Co. Phono WI 8-3123. ' ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Phone WI Mill. Plant, W. State Rd. Phone WI 6-2123. Miscellaneous COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE - Repair and new Royal Hayas. 438 W. Clinton. Phone Wl 8-3113. CONTRACTING COMPLETE or WI 8-8179. Automabilo & Machinery turea and supplies. Kelley Elec­ tric Service. 534 Middleville Rd. Phone WI 5-3700 after 5 pm.. Hastings. Repair ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING —31 years' business' experience in HasBHRVIUK — First class work. Call WI 6-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. WI 6-366A. . . . .. . DEVELOPING �The Barry County 4-H Gub E?k3 livestock members Thank and Recognize all who Joined in the Bidding and PURCHASED ANIMALS at our LIVESTOCK SALE TrUay, Mr 31st >t THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR All of the members of the 4-H Clubs and their leaders are appreciative of the outstanding interest and enthusiastic support which richly rewarded our efforts in the growing and showing of our animals this year. We did our best and will continue to do so, thanks to the fine support which we’ve received from all of you. GRAND CHAMPION STEER GRAND CHAMPION HOG GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Haired by HON DINGERSON of Hortingr Raiwd by CAROL ELDRED of Norkylllo Railed by TOM WIERINGA of Mlddlnllte rurohmd . Purchased by . by rurcnatcs i»y I IV.’ HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY MICH. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE CO. 150 W. Court St., Haitingi, Michigan 1006 East RailroodfSt., Hastings, Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan RESERVE CHAMPION STEER reserve champion hog I i rRESERVE CHAMPION LAMB Reisod by PHIL HIGBEE ot Hastings Raised by DENNY DINGERSON of Hartingt A .«...••* HASTINGS CITY BANK Purchased by Purchased by Purchased by HASTINGS MILLING & FARM SUPPLY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR 1006 East Railroad St., Hostings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Barry County Fairgrounds, Hastings, Michigan OTHER BUYERS of SWINE: Allo Locker Co. Alto Locker Co. Alto, Michigan Alto, Michigan Beverwyk's Color Center (Purchased 5 Head) Hastings, Michigan . The Delton Branch of the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich. Riepenhofl's Sausage Kitchen Lyons Septic Tank Service Joe's Merkel Hasting!, Michigan Gyn Lake, Michigan (Purchased Two Hood) David Miller Banfield, Michigan Hastings, Michigan _ Goodyear Bros. Implement John Door* Hastings, Michigan OTHER BUYERS of STEERS: Livestock Exchange Barry County Ready Mix Corp. Michigan Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Bottle Creek, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan East Side Lumber Co. (Purchased 8 Head) Hastings, Michigan Lem Mobile Farm Service National Bank of Hastings Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Francisco Farm Supply Middleville Food Land Farm Bureau Services Moriarty Farm Buildings Hastings, Michigan Middleville, Michigan Hastings, Michigan Hastings, Michigan AHo Locker Co. Arthur J. Meade, Jr. Roger lhe Chef Max Eldred Battle Creek, Michigan Nashville, Michigan B ' OTHER BUYERS of LAMBS: Michigan Livestock Exchange Hastings, Michigan Joe's Grocery Fate's Fine Food Gun Lake, Michigan Lake Odessa, Michigan So team on for Fithor-HoogMl><ch* Ford Dealers in H odinga, Michigan ' Fairgrounds, Hastings Alto, Michigan THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY tHE BARRY* COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION We Also Thank Auctionaors, Ken Mead and Dan Mead and the Hastings Livestock Solos Co. for Donating Thoir Services �Name Gautsche Sales Manager Of Action Sales Gull Lake Bible ‘Cowboy Glenn' At Drive-In at Conference to Pleatant Valley Glenn Albright of Howrtl. Open 7th Week known as "Cowboy Olesin." to World Radio •*4imtonary Fab Bunday, lhe Rev. M. Conference which will be from ■(hire has announced. The Rev. Abe VanDerPuy president of the missionary or­ ganization, will be one of lhe main speakers. Along with him. as Bible teacher, will be Dr. 8. Franklin Logsdon from Largo. Fla. Dr. Logsdon to a well-known BIWe teacher who has for many years pastarod various churches and la now ta full-time coatertnce ministry. Probably lhe most notable as­ pect of this missionary endeavor to the radio station HCJB of Quito. Ecuador, owned and op­ erated by the World Radio Mis­ sionary Fellowship For many yeans this station has beamed ths Gospel message around the many teenagers ston. Mv. Clarence Jonas, will Funeral services for Lyle C. Kinney. 66. 426 E. Grand Street, other personnel from who died about 1:16 pm. Wed­ nesday at Pennock Hospital ilonary challenge. in charge of Tern VanHovel, He will be assisted In various HCJB personnel who minister over the radio station from Quito, Ecuador. On Saturday night. Aug. 8, a concert of sa­ cred music will be given with VanHovel In charge and with the missionary musical staff as­ sist!r<. For this inspiring week of Bible and missionary challenge, come to Gull Lake Bible Con­ ference located ta Midland Park on beautiful Gull Lake between Kalamasno and Bottle Creek. admitted following urda’y at the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. George Elliott offi­ ciated and burial was ta River­ side Cemetery. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixts some . .. lak Schade/s Dowling 411'ers Earn 18 Rlue Ribbons at Fair eral manager with Action Baks. Inc. a recently formed sellins subsidiary through which all QaiiUebe, former president direct jobber UviUes In tho produce fiberglass rods. ■Bronson’s recent acquisition of Actionrod created a normal expansion, especially in the area of sales." stated Houghton "The Bronson organization now has the full responsibility of marketing a product line of high quality rods In addition to a complete line of quality reels," he continued. "To Increase our sales efficiency, provide faster and a more complete depth ta service to our jobbers and retail outlets. Action Sales was formed." Houghton said. Barnett, a veteran of 30 years ta the fishing tackle Industry, formerly managed Bronson's na­ tional sales from 1934 until re­ signing In 1082 to become vice president at Enterprise Manu­ facturing Company In Akron, Ohio. Gsutache, a sales manager combining the rare suallflcssalesman, achieved his tithing BUILDING FOR GOD— ths Hastings Baptist Church, 3rd Expansion Project Under Guidance of Rev. Houseman The Hasttap Baptist Church Is ta the midst of an expansion program that will Increase the Sunday School capacity by 180 persons . The present project la the third expandon undertaken by in 195!. A third floor of frame con­ struction. sided ta aluminum, is being added to the educational plant and will provide 2 MO square feet of additional floor space divided into 12 Sunday School rooms. fAssembly ,h 0*8"* Installs A'eic ilrhU <>f Columbus, were ta­ llied in ceremonies held Wed- hour School Hall. rated ta Bronson. Michigan. AH long established trade marked Identity of Bronson Reels and from high school in 192B. Acllonrod. Bronson was purchased from al Norfolk, the Higbee Manufacturing Com­ pany of Rochester ta April, 1963. ney, Hartings, taro grandchil­ by Bronson Specialties, Inc. now dren; a brother. Loyal Kinney, AcUoorod and their raise Office Supplies prompted this past Spring by an average Sunday School sttend- I. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a bom. with kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom and one-half bath down. 3 bedrooms with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas furnace and water haater. Fully insulated, so hast bill is very economical. One car garage—.-.-ST.IOO 4. 2 ACRES. Nearly new home close to Fre*port.. Kitchen and dining area, living room, two bedrooms, glassed-in sun porch and storage room........................$4.JOO 9. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontaae on >Thornapple river--------------- ...------------—------------------—.fl.llO 4. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. slis 99 x 250 foot with rltftt of way to Podunk Laks------------------------------------...--------- 11.190 7. 4 BEDROOM HOME, has one tearoom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front end back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, ps forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery$15,500 8. FOURJH WARD BUNGALOW with kitchen, living and dlnlna Mrs. Wertman Of Cedar Creek Dies Sunday £ he Ledges resentg Wilde's urable Comedy M BARR Tire Shop T-aughlln. Mra. made this an interesting and lnformaUve convention Michigan’s 1964 football season opener against the Air Force final!) * TO BE FIXED for any j rooms and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Coed lo­ cation 912.004 ’25 10 ’1,000 at > 112 S. Mon., Aug. 10 thru Wed., Aug. 12 BIG portrait of your child JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE Only COMMENDED BY PARENTS' MAGAZINE PLUS 50 < far wrapping No oppoinimanl nocauory. House and Garden quick service call us today. two-car garage. This house has lots of closets and CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 9-9I87 6 Wl LW Offka Ph— Wl MIU PU«w Experience plus skill make the IB. GOOD HOMI IN 4th WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living HENDERSHOTT BLDG. H—finfs 3 DAYS ONLY! 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4tfc WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing. living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. >4.500 CMHm MUU—Wl MITO Rw TIMM Wl 1-4141 C. a Cm If^-WI 5-IFZB 0 N.^ worthwhile purpose! FLYING IN9KT KILLER - kills insects In air and on ground. HOUSE A OARDIN INSECT KILUR -protects flower gardens, aeroiol kills insects which crawl or fly 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kltchon and dining area, lot. basement garage. Reduced to ERIE PARKINC BUST VIGNETTE Guarantoed to kill iniacts when. ever they bother you... Hying in your house, crawling on your patio or baseboards or ruining your plants and flowers. PATIO 9P«AY - repels, kills Insects outdoors. WECTKIllfl II. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has kitchon, living and dining room combination, two bedrooms and bathroom --------------------------------------- --------------------------- 99410 In Jfet tanFUggpon L__________ _____ — .I— -„ 29. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL. Kltchon, (fining room, Large living room, and bath. Gas ftgifae. Largs praps- Price reduced 10 .fTAM 24. 0000 HOMI IN MCOND WARD. Kitchen, iro- lh with dining el, carpeted, has flraplace. Throe bedrooms Woodland 11x14 INSECT KILLERS TV AS IT OUGHT GOOD NOME IN TNI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dtatag room. w fr Usod Tiro* McuwlW FREE! ter of Arnold and Christine (Wagner) Lammers. When she It playa Tuesday. Aug. 11. throughout lhe West and SouthSaturday, Aug. 16, at When rhe returned to the Audiences have laughed at It Ollie Wertman. They farmed there until hl* death on Jan. 6. After the highly - successful “Charley's Aunt," last Summer. Since that time she made her Uta Ledges producers felt that a home with iter steter. Mrs Jo­ ।comedy ta lhe same vein was sephine McGoidrich, ta Cedar ,advtosble on thte year's schedule. Creek. -1“Raroeit" to the result. With In addition to her sister, she te survived by two sons. Wellingand Sivnnsn Wertman of VTlNew(^. Ing in history between the two schools. 11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Go^jJjpjton, 21. S. ROYAL DiUribator ter Kidder. Mra. Joseph Ranguelte, Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Mra, Jerome VanMatre full time Those that attended for one day were Mra. Car! Wheeler, Mra, Del Culler. Mrs. Orlle VanSyckle. Lira. Paul Bivens, Mrs. Leon Mudge. Mra. Leslie Conk) lin. Mrs. John Robinson. Mri Billy Schroder. *' Rexoll Declare! WAR on Inwchl LET US FIX YOUR IF. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, fun basement, gas furnace, large garage and three lots. ....911,400 ‘ Letaaar. ated the Cedar Creak roller best-known of all Is mill. She attended school at HamllImportance of Being Eamwhlch the resident com­ the at the Ledges Playhouse In coming a cosmetologist, "Hymns of the Church": “ U... firing Lacl and Margaret Wood­ am. brings the "Bunday School bury, continues thte week on the Air” and the Morning through Saturday. The atory of Antigone and her defiance of ago from the Register of Deeds Church service is aired at 11. Creon. the king, it’s a lively, acconvention in Towns City To help celebrate the 60th annlver- DONT TRUST "LUCK" — Get (uxi-filled drama, with comedy things done with a Banner and satire both Included ta the classified. WI 5-3481. Uro represented. Explanation and TVEr 14. HOUSE IN 2nd WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedrooms upstairs, lull basement, gas furnace, gas water heater 1 year old, 2 car |«ra^h Harry Attend Convention 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchwi. dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This is nearly new.--------------------------------------- 97.900 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast of Has-HIM tinp. Nearly new metal siding .. Jim Rlzor of Naahvllle and Mro. Leon Dell ol Mt. Pleasant, sec- wild. hM wrlUen Mme the moot durable comedies presented on lhe English tendance of 540 with a total ot over 600 boys and girl* enrolled, Rev. Houseman said. Several Sunday School classes r meeting in the main taiM, B4# l»d been necessary to transport Mrihe of the Bible School children to | one of the school buildings for hearts, thto brilliant comedy wlU handicraft work. ’ i | be In good hands. Ungs Church of Ood. At the present time there are The plot concerns a young 32 Bunday School teachers be-i man who invents a make-believe sides substitutes and helpers, but character whosp he must "visit" with the additional rooms there often, when Jn reality he wants will be space for 46 classes when to be free to court young ladles the Pall Sunday School drive He and hte beat friend fall in gets underway. lore with two lovely young crea- room topther. Two bedrooms and bath .......... 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six rooms down and bath. Three rooms and % bsta^ug were among those attending. The business meeUng followed U>e carry-ta picnic dinner and president for IMS to Walter Raed belle*.” The "Cow belles w e r e I ff"” *°wne- • next year on the third Bunday Bonita Crawley. Debby Peters, I “»* of CadMtac. talked an “Modta July. Suzanne Proefrock and Roxanne I rm Dimension* ta Fumlly LivQulck. Jean Moon and Mary Education” Tuesday after_ played ta lhe ___________ 21.21. Pallcr accordion oon. noon,July July EXPERT TIRB .< .... band' On Aug.' 22,...al 3:30, the College Week te sponsored by i SERVICE next general meeting will be at the M8U Cooperative Extension the home of Suzanne Proefrock. | Service along with lhe MSU Continuing Education Service । and the Michigan Home Eco-' Hartings, and Mrs. Fred (Layonatlne) Schmidt of Glyndon. dies, gages, and plastic mold* Md. specializing ta the electronic. missile, and rocket component market * Laurence B. Hlgbie. former vice president sales, and part owner of Bronson Reel, resigned 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, has kitchen with dining Aug. 1. 1964, to devote full time area, largo living room 12 x 22 with nlcs view of lake, two badto an Increasing private business rooms ond balh on main floor, one large room upstair*, full base­ Interest. Bert Ward, also a part ment. gas furnace, with garage Ln basement. Also a terse sun owner of Bronson Reel, will con­ ■sed to transport many of the play te full of exuberporch ...J.................................................................................. 99.900 tinue in hte present capacity of boys and girls each week. । ant hlgh-Jlnka. fine characterlgeneral manager of the Reel Di­ Radlo programs originating । rations, and high-comedy sltua2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining vision. frotn the Baptist Church can tx I tions. , room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedrooms heard on WBCH each 8und-v| "Antigone,” lhe modern adapup. Has a new 2-car garap —--—----- ..910,500 0’1 A am with n.__ u -1__ Miller Real Estate Johnstons of Woodland, ths' Harold Johnstons and the El­ Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Wertman. flfr R2 Delton, the widow of Ollie Wertman. were •Beteito waft installed as the held at 10 n.m. Wednesday at Jthful navigator. BUI Jeruw the Leonard - Osgood Funeral U installed aa captain; Terry Home. The Rev. George Huber offlral; William Taffee. inside Smith Hint I: Bruton DeCocker, out- Cedar Creek Cemetery. le sentinel, and Tom CavaMra. Wertman died at 7:25 ugh. comptroller. am. Sunday at Pennock Hos­ Attic filledI Use a Want Ad. pital where she had been for one day. She had been in 111 health for five years. tor, a former building conlrae- Oautache, "with the exception that all transactions for both ■ode and reels will be admlnte- Officers Al Behlto and. other officers addition at the time the educa­ tional plant was built six years ago by roughjng ta stairways, heat, plumbtag and electrical run* "Our standard policy of sell* ihown with Ken- Ft— 1 Johnston Family 19 from Barry Holds Reunion The Johnston family minim Attend College near Remus Sunday. July M. Week for Women with 65 ta attendance. Tho Her­ bert Johnston and the Bverett At the Tuesday evening talent Show on the grandstand, the Dowling club’s entry wo* a vonuwtnan Baptist Church Adding Sunday School Space SaetiAM SvctiMiThe Thr— The Dowling 4H club had 10 exhibitors at the Barry County Nineteen Homemakers from Fair with 31 entries Eighteen of lhe entries received blue ribbons, Barry County attended College |11 red and two white ribbons. BR| The flower entry of Bonita part time. Thoae that attended full time » Crawley waa chosen to be exhlj bited at lhe 4H club's State show had a chance to hear Michi­ gan’s First Lady. Mrs. George University the lost week of Au­ Romney, discuss “Building Stronger Families" July 23. gust. channeled. Mr. Kinney owned and op­ erated the East End Cigar Store on State Street for the last employed at the Hastings Mfg. Company until going into buti­ nea* with hte brother-Ln - law. am. and 7:30 pm. and on Sun- Lyle Rockhill, ta IM6, operating the Rockhill & Kinney Sinclair Station al Jefferson and Green Street. Mr. Kinney was born ta Maple Banner Want Ads Pay! Grove Township on March II. 1908. the aon of Floyd and Edith < Morganthaler) Kinney. He liv­ ed in Naahvllle until he wa* 15 years old and moved to Hartings Thttrarfaw August Annul) 6, 6 1<>A4 Thuraday. 1964 B. Barnett has returned to the Bronson Reel Company. Broti- The appointments were an­ north of Hatting* nounced by Bronson's President Elmer Houghton, and followed Ralph Palmer of Battle Creek immediately the 40 - year - old tackle firm's outright purchase of Actionrod, Inc., and Its total a representative of the Christian faculties ta July 1964. Action­ Home League and will talk about rod. a leading rod manufacturer Lyle C. Kinney Dies Suddenly; Rites Saturday The Hastings Ba: 221 N. Wfsms at MIU Insert Killer Patio Spray Ant and Roach Killer Chase-M Insect Killer 09 $j09 69 79‘ New Formula Off Insect Repellent Fhologrophar will ba on duly regular store hour*. Complete (election of finithed Fhotogrophi to chooie from. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Limit: one per child, two per family—ages 5 week* to 12 yean. Children's groups taken al 99fi per child. EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Children token Monday and Tuesday only, receive a fun coloring book if you present this ad. 98 WE CLOSE AT NOON ON /V MONTGOMERY WARD SATURDAYS Fbeoa Wl 5 2464 118 South Jefferson �9—-THE HASTINGS BANNER Christian Science Text Announced Father Jacobs To Mark 25th Year as Priest Uatag “Spirit-* aa a name for God. tte Christian Science Bible Leeson on Bunday wlU explore to Celebrate Man .4t St. Rote Sunday; Shier Stephana Home pastor ot St. Robert's Parish at Flushing, will celebrate the 25th anniversary of his ordination in­ to the Reman Catholic priest­ hood on Sunday, Aug. 9. 8t. Rom of Lima Catholic George Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST broadcast. WBCH. SCIENTIST Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:48 pm. Reading room open to the 11 am. Mmlng church ser­ public Wednesday and Saturday vice. Mttoage by the paetor. .This service broodcaat. from 2 to 4 pm. 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years old. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ CHURCH Former Freeport High School vice. Message by the pastor, Spe­ cial mu.slc, hymn stag. Pastor Ralph VanderWerf Wednesday A Sunday school. 10 am. 6 am.—Men's Prayer Bgnd. Worship service, 11 am. 9 »m.—Watpen’B Praysr BLnd. Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible Tho little church with the big study. A nursery WOODLAND UNITED 1111 8. Jefferson, and the late BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimes, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Public invited. continued. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL He attended Sacred Heart Henry VonTll, Evangelist Seminary in Detroit and Nor­ wood Seminary in Cincinnati. He was ordained on June 10. Stephana, OP. Joyce Jacobs, who irWbe home for her first visit Preachers In 1980. Sister Steph­ ana will be home for 10 days. Sister Jane Marie, OP, a cou­ sin of Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and pony her to Hastings. Sister Jane Marie recently re­ turned from a lecture tour of the South where she spoke to groups of priests and Catholic Englerth ns co-hoetess. THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON ST ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH ntrr. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Maaue, 7. 5. 10. 11:30 Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays. A visit from our hostess will make you feel at home, with her basket of gifts and answers to questions about the city, its services and facilities. Just call ... Dolly Matora, 7 and 8 a ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Welcome OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 305 8. Church. Hastings WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let bs Wednesday aervioe, 8 pm. WESLEYAN METHODIST MISS IRENE CRANE Mra. Orrald (Mrcth. Missionary to Speak Sunday At Local Church tor church Night. y provided. Adulte, Youth. Tte mteaicn field ol Nigeria NORTH IBV1NO WX8LKTAN METHODIST CHURCH on Sunday. Aug. 9, at 7 pm. at tte Aaeembiy of God Church at 102 F.. Woodland. 1 i j know you’ra hart MME________________________________ ADDRESSL—_______________ CITY-____________________________________________ □ Please have lhe Welcome Wagon Hostess call on ma □ I would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner □ I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail Io Circulation DepL St. Rom Men Moot phy, pastor of 0t. Rose of Lima Junior* Catholic Church, has invited all Webater, Mr*. Clarence Bump. Mra. Walter Birman, Mr*. Joyce Norton, Mra Gerald Mahler. 4 mlha W. ot Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hrptaner, Paetor Connte Colston. Mr* Oerald Mahler and Mrs. Olivo Martin are aretsUng with A2/c James E. Ovemhire was tte nursery and Darwin Hooker Morning worship, ll am. J Young Poopte’s sendee, 7 jim. turn and ran into him. causing him to receive a fractured right mainly ta tte field of teaching, both ta alementary and Bible ORANGEVILLE School. She will be wearing a BAPTIST CHURCH _M«. ----- - ' and wm gj10W native oostume slide*'and curiae. Route 1. Delton Michigan 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 7:80 pm. Thur*., prayer. Bette language in preparation 11 am. Morning worship. EMMANUEL 7 pm Evening worship EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector churches and preaching pointe study and prayer sendee. 10 am. Morning prayer and that use tte Bette language. You will find a cordial welsermon, conducted by H. Prank GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Ritchie, Lay reader. In the nbB. Jefferson A Walnut Ste. to live among the people. Their CARLTON CENTER Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday. Divine worship, 10:45 am. SerRev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Winter. Morning worship. 9:15 am. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HASTINGS CONGREGATION Sunday school, ID: 15 am. CHURCH extends a welcome to tte public OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Grand Rapids,- will on the, Broadway and Center to attend this special meeting. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Willard H. Curtis, Minty ADVENTIST (HUHCH Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Sunday rchooL 9:30 am. Sunday, Aug. 9, mornikM, Watchtower Bible Study, 4 HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship hour. Tuesday. congregation Bible Curtis. ... wkzo-tv, 9.-80 am.; WOOD-TV, 10:80 am. -Chanort choir practice,'-!, 1535 N, Broadway Church school , r|aaaM»jFirst Ph. WI 5-5310 . CHURCH OF GOD "Tte Lutheran Hour, Crude and below, 10. . Bat, worship hour. 9:30 am. WKZO, 13;1----------Monday, 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts. Sabbath school, 10:48 am, Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Hastings METHODIST Churches Wednesday prayer, 7:39 M>Where a Christian Experience Sunday. “ It te Written." on UNITED STONEY POINT CHRIST, 10 am. Sunday school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Elliott 11 am. Morning worship. Rev Dorlene Rev. William Netbery Sunday Voice of Prophecy 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Saturday. Aug. 8, the Kolnl7:30 pm. Evening worship. Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. nea Group will go to Gun Lake Junior church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 8 pm. 10: 30 am. Sundayt.achool. for a potluck dinner and .swim­ you figure it ' 945-5352 or 945-4019 botag conducted until 11:15 am. LAKEWOOD R U. B. CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. P. Goble. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship6 pm. Young People’s service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. the Catholic Church. She la the author of many famous books, including novela and books used THE CHURCH OF ming party. . ♦If*' in classwork in parochial schools JESUS CHRIST OF Sunday. Aug. 9, 8 aun- Early service-followed-^y brei*f*st. LATTER DAY SAINTS PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH UAW Hall on Apple Street JU. Naahvllle. Ph. 683-8477 Sunday School. 10:30 am. Missionaries, phone 945-9495 Irniah.10 am. Bunday acteoL ■ . o^ 943-3703. 11 am. Morning wowshlp. .<•> 7 pm. Junior High and Senior CHURCH 6F THU NAZARENE High Youth Groups. — ■ . 307 E. Marshall Street Minister, Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison. 945 8-8068 prayer. 10 am. Church school. Supt. Worship scrvloe.'9:30 am. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. worship. Quimby Church Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. Thursday. WSC8 will meet at Hie Gun Lake cottage of Mra. Leo Reynolds. The meeting will MOKE ag tte EtangMloal United hrtn Church on Monday te to oontlnue through Fri- Sunday school. 1< Worship. 11 am.; Sunday school and worship hour. the Jacoba* farm which Is now slatant at the Cathedral Pariah at Lansing for eight years before going to Three Rivers as pastor. He went to Flushing after being udl Clayton Just off M-66. North on M-80 ta Village of Woodbury ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED ' Junior church for children. 4- BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St Bunday school, 11 am. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, » sill.,*. 1 » Jf , WonMp. 10 am. “<W» Grau pm. Bible Study and prayer serWe Invite you to attend- Wo have personal hearing «14« iar U>e church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dun­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF phy, pastor, will preach lhe ser­ THE BRETHREN 8319 Coate Grove Road mon and Father Jacobs' four Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor nephews, John. Stove and Fred Worship services, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. will be the altar boys. The Sen­ Thursday, Junior choir. ior Choir will sing under the di­ rection of Herbert Moyer with WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH The Fourth Degree Knights of Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Columbus will form the honor Bunday school. 10 am. guard. Morning worship, 11 am. Father Jacobs celebrated his Youth PeOowshlp, 7:30 pm. graduating class at St. Rom. Af­ ter his graduation in 1030, the harmony into human affair*. IRVING CteBer EVANGELICAL WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vacation Bible School Meeting At EUB Church 1306 South Hanover Phone 945-9429 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday-prayer, 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Thursday*. praywr kt- uouru Meeung. MoCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 9I — ta the Wildwood" ... Lake Road Rev. Darlene Bpeas. Pastor i? ffi'Ss&tse&jMi Wjlldorff Funeral Home invite* dubs, church groups and sny interested organlxstiom to meet at our Home. We will frankly iniwer soy queition* you might have. In comideration, I Will msks a dona- Thank You, Robert C. WolUorff oNvioe. 11 cherub church. \ 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. study. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood A E. State Road Rev. R E. Scott. Minister Sunday school, 9:48 am. ' Goes Where YOU GO! HF’™" this friendly church. Every Sunday, 8:. world-wide Free Methodist broadcast over WPUR. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Russell Saner. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worthip Hour, 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. * pm. Evening service fRAOfol ■ M YOUR CONSTANT COMPANION Rodio Goes Everywhere. Its in the Cor K U in the Home, at Beaches, in Offices and Stores. Radios Dangle from Bicycle Handle- bare, frqm Tractors, and Often Are Tucked Away in People's Pockets as They Walk Down the Street. They Go Wherever People Go. In 8. K ALA MO PENTECOSTAL |CHURCH Short, Radio Has Become Our Constant Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor I Sunday school, 10 am. I Worship, 11 am. Evengelis'Jc service. 7:3. Prayer meeting, Thurs, 7:30 pm. Companion. We at WBCH Know How Much You SCOURGE OF MILLIONS ReliobTo HASTINGS WESLEYAN TRINITY GOBFEL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1111-JMta Lake Oar. N. Michigan A E. stMe Rd. Funeral Service hat been the basis Of much controversy lately. Arthritis conndered tbt Depend On Us and Our Services. But Ultimately It Is We Who Depend On You. Service Since I92S" LOCAL Mid LONG INSTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Errtks Household rnirnri obwsf courteous estih^ AT NO CHARGE Do All &F'WT5-S164 NO JOB TOO LARGE er TOO Si W is lhe United Stales today li. no looter need be crippling, however. Thankfully, early treatcontain IliimRMttBiiAiaals . crippier. Swetlmf and'itrllneaa 1 aloof with wreneu ol the jefinfs and pain and stillneu upon iriilog are oar|y $i|i»el arth­ ritis. II you so sped boy ot lhn< sydplons tee your doctor at VAI UHI YOUR(®) PHARMACIST Company Jacob PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Numa Wl 5-Z46E 120 I. Stat. Hastings-Barry (aunty Radio Station WDPIT 1220 on your Diol �n Bible Meetinj 1 Bible School be. rtangMloM United irch on Monday inue through Pri- GLASSWARES betas conducted until 11:10 aon. ugh Fridays with er aa the super in - 6 Free Glasses *3.54 Value! it the school In- Ono Boouftful Embassy 12-oz. bever- taiph Shlrkey and (troth. Km. Charles Full- wrtfi newspaper roupon and purchase ... of $5 or more. ml w i 1 — Mra. Wayne Clarence Bump, innan. Mrs. Joyce Gerald Mahler. start-your sit TODAY I «l<ned to accommodate msnufscturint equipment among DOUBLE STAMPS TENDERAY WEDNESDAY slton Michigan Tenderay Rib, Swiss or STORE HOURS Mon. - 9-6 Thurs. - 9-9 Tues. -9-6 Fri.-9-9 Wad.-9-9 Sat.-9-7 Tenderay Brand Tenderay Pot Roast Cd Hom CHUCK ROAST Tenderay Brand Beef. u with Sleakhouse flavor and tenderness. Il's guaranteed lender, guaranteed fresh, NATURALLY. Ik. Ionia Brand Tenderay Cube or Tanderay 4th and 5th Rib nlzsankly Formal dedication of the new E W. Blhs Company plant in Netanya. Israel, waa held July 23. George Waldron of Hastings haa been there about two tears and haa had a major part In Uta plant's construction and install­ ation of machinery. Present at the crrermn'M were Cart E Anderson. president of the E W. B1U* Company; Pinchss Saplr. Israeli- Mlnhler ot Trade and Commerce; Ovid Ben Ami. MMyor of Netanya: Dr. Augusto Levy. Chairman of the Manufacturer's Awoclatlon: E. W Shuster. E W Bliss Company Vice President of International Operations. and Dr Abraham Einen, Manaxine Director of Bliss-Israel. Ltd. A!m> preaenl wm the Secretary of the Israeli Labor Council prvilmslely II. U HUM.tM) Mahler and Mn imukCB Dedicate Bliss Israel Plant At Netanya SUCEIIACSN T-BONE STEAKS RIB ROAST 2 Id. 98/ Jiffy's Frozen Hsekirgir FstUH3n> pi9>1,69 Country Club 2>-ib. pkg*. 98/ WEINERS The new insinuation tr. being used to manufacture Inclinable presses In capacities from 2H to 200 tons for export sales as well as for use In Israel's rrowlng Industrial economy. Facilities are | also available for sub-contract machine shop and assembly work. The formal dedication fol­ lowed the Initial actual produc­ tion date by two months and sizeable orders are already tn process for Israel and off shore customers including English firms. Bliss has manufacturing plants in eleven cities in the United States and five countries abroad. It Is a major producer of metal­ working machinery', public safe­ ty equipment, electrical compon­ ents and aerospace products. Lad Badly Hurt A> Convertible Tips Kelley McEwen. 8. of Hopkins, suffered a fractured Jaw and other Injuries when the 1881 Pontiac convertible in which he was riding Upped, over on the Gun Lake Road about 8:10 pm. Thursday. July 23. according to Tenderay Boneless Boston Rolled a 69/ POT ROAST *11/ lorff Treated at the hospttal and Unhurt were Catherine Lan. 10. Hy gradej 25>EXTIA?V^TAMft] Hopkins. Bennet around 1 Hygrada’i Chippad Beat ■ S’S.’iw ■ (. Canned Ham $549 VAC-PAC COFFEE 2-lb. can >1.29 jre *- ~ Kelley. Kroger Enriched ELECT RAYMOND WISNIEWSKI White Bread S.D«igh< ANGEL FOOD CAKES-29/ mTyonnaise quart |ar INSTANT C 49/ S... J2< On H.to the Car, ices and -99/ HAIR SPRAY 20-az Ret Utz Frozen 3 •« 88/. FRUIT PIES Tucked own the Fresh Grade 'A' Medium EGGS ICE MILK BARS l.| HtW 33>h DMfW. j Go. In Spotlight , Kroger Instant Coffeo ionstant .ich You MICHIGAN timately POTATOES Jn You. with lhe purchase of a pkg. of 12 Country Club losvis Handle- 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS OFF INSECT REPELLENT SM TudM. » HUM. OILTON.KIIXOCC L.W CoHee M nW 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS relBKMichigan, 4 49/ GLEE SPRAY WAX 3 89/ 100 EXTRA TV STAMPS . BLUEBERRIES DaUon-Kellogg C*iMM Jumbo ' CANTALOUPES Testy NOHIYDEWI 59/ County eteco 1*1*. For Automatic Dishwashers IVORY SOAP THILL LIQUID -37* CASCADE 47* 20.x Regular Size BATHROOM TISSUE 4 33/ WAXED PAPER 2 "*• 45* JUMBO TOWELS JOY. LIQUID H 35* YOUR VOTE ON I WlU M AM �MSv to welcome Nation’s Leaders Of Cooperatives Some 3,000 delegatee will go to Michigan State University next week, Aug. 10-13. for the annual meeting of the American Insti­ tute of Cooperation. The dele­ gates from buxines*, education and industry will come from more than 40 state* and a dosen foreign countries. Richard VanSyckte. H4 Has­ tings. i* to represent Boy Scouts of America on the V.IJ*. and entertainment session Tuesday evening. One of the largest farm meet­ ings held tn the US . sessions will open August 10 with the theme. "Dynamic Dimensions for Cooperative*" Mort than 300 speakers from Maine to Califor­ nia will appear on the threeday program. Sessions of the 36th annual convention will be |n tlie M8U Audi tor lutal. The cooperative group vtaite one of the nation** land-grant universities eaeh year. Last year's meeting was in Lincoln. Nebraska. A host of Michigan co-op leaders will take part In the event. Glenn Lake, North Branch, president of the Michi­ gan Milk Producers' Assn., is vice-chairman of the AIC group. L. A. Cheney, executive secre­ tary of the Michigan Assn, of Farmer Cooperatives 1* general chairman of the youth session*. Nearly 1.0S0 "youth scholars” «U1 attend the convention on tripe sponsored by co-op organliations across the country. Details of the program are un­ der the direction of Dr. Georg* Dike, agricultural economist for MflU'J Cooperative Extension Service. More than 20 MSU staff members, including MSU's Dean of Agriculture T. K. Cowden, will participate in the sessions. Wal­ ter Wightman. Fennville, presi­ dent of the Miclugnn Fann Bu­ reau and W. J. Brake, master of tho Michigan State Grange, will also take active parts. The program will open on Monday with a welcome from Gov. George Romney and con­ clude on Wednesday with "Co­ operatives—Hope for the World," an address by Jerry Voorhls, executive director of the Coop­ erative League of the USA. Lake Odessa Time To Soil Teat First place to cut costs on fertiliser for your '65 wheat is with a fertilise soil test. according Then to the need. Call us for free test. Fertilizer For Legumes 0-25-25, 0-10-30. 0-18-36, e fTf. are usually recom­ mended for legumes. Call us for real LOW prices. Smith Bros. Elevators • Lake Odessa Woodland (Fertiliser Plant—Woodbury) By Mn. Dan Peterman 174 Smoo4 St. S74-SITS Mra Clifford Walter and Mra. Elgie Stroll were Thursday. July 23, callers of Mra. Prod O'Connor at Pennock Hospital and found her Improving. They visited the O'Connor home, rural Naahvllle to assist Bette to cele­ brate her birthday with ice cream and cake before returning home. * Karen Raffler pt Wood­ land spent Wednesday and Thuraday. July 23-23, with her grandportnia, the Harley Btadcls and was her first time staying atone with them. Mra Thelma Gilliland of Lan­ sing and Mra. Ruth Tasker. Ttacher road, were Sunday, July 26, visitors of the Harley Bla­ de!*. ★ Mr. and Mrs Roy Erb were Sunday, July 26. visitors of Mra. Effie Parker and Leon Hawk of Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Walter were Sun­ day, July 26, callers of Mr. and Arthur Shorts near Lowell. * Philip James weighing 8 pounds, 7 ounces was bom July 23 to Rev. and Mra. Jack Bacher of Anchorage. Alaska, while they were on vacation at Barberton, Ohio. The family are visiting his mother there and her parents, the Jay Erbs at Freeport and other relatives in the area. They plan to return soon to Alaska. This is the fifth boy In a fam­ ily of six as the oldest was a girl. Rum Gerlinger Middleville By HEALTH Reunion Preeidont Mn. Mary Joel* The P**t Matron* Club-wd! meet al the Gun Late co|ta«e ot Mr. and Mm Clarence Longettvet at, 6 pzn. for potluck din­ ner. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Ra* and Mra. Edkh Hough of Grand Repida were curat* of tte Clar­ ence Longstreets Balunday, Bun­ day and Monday at the Ux*- tea had tlhree yaara tone experience. He wa* a gnu of Gage Park High School or *> degree from Weetara Mlrt UnJvmy. Kalamaaoo. The 45th annual Gerllnger re­ union wa* held at tho home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Rente at Tupper Lake. Lake Oder. Bun­ day. July 26, with 44 In atten- The threat to livestock and th: iptaeo and Okinawa. * heavy loss to tte farm economy D. Wallace, field admlnte:auacd by leptospirosis la gener­ ally recognised. But the threat He tea done a grwTwotegnd I mceT ItSSucUre^elf’ an*BanZ this disease poets to people often wish him tte beet in hto new flu fortes ^pteor Hit It; receives little attention. assignment. ★ The Dr. J ack , Mra, Lewis Baton waa instruA,study of recent figure* shows shy more attention should be given to this livestock disease ind its threat to humans During ho year* 106860, some IB per rent of the persons stricken by leptoipirMl* died. Authorities blame this rather high death rate >n lack of proper recognition ol leemingly mild infections and their possible consequences. In humans, lepto may cause headaches, fever and Jaundice. Among animals the disease prinarily affect* cattle, hogs, sheep, aorae* and dog*. Since lepto is so widespread in our animal popuAtion, it is easy to see why there s concern for the threat it pose* The disease is often spread hrough tte urine of carrier aninal*. Humana or animals coming nto contort with equipment, pound, streams or ponds which nay have been contaminated in thia way may well contact lepto. A case tn point wu an incident in a mid western state not too long ago when 40 persons became in­ fected after swimming in a slowmoving rural stream. given to familiar winners but among the new winttora was Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bctondclnmycr, who re­ ceived a champion ribbon for his Black Angus heifer. Con­ gratulations. * Airman Gary A. Berg, sen of Mr. and Mra. Eu­ gene B&g. tea completed tte flrat phase of hl* Ate Faroe base Mr. and 3£ra. BUI Chapmam left early Sunday. July 26, for Nia­ gara Fall* and returned Tues­ day afternoon. They left, little Jeffery with an aunt, Mra. Rich­ ard Raymond, on Sheridan Street. * Stephen Larson, son of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Larson of Grand Rapids, spent this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. James Rugg. Fishing a-u Unfenced farm ponds msy one enjoyment. become souiies of leptospiro­ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Regan sis infection for both people and family of Muskegon. who and livestock. had been vtaiung hl* brother, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Regan and Thu* the warnings: stay clear family Last week, returned terne of slow-moving streams, and Saturday. * E. Jcrkaris, son of pond* which *re not fenced, do n8l drink raw milk, and bo cape­ daily careful around animals tick with lepto and around equip­ ment the sick animals may have rontamloatcd. One way to help blunt lhe threat of lepto to people is to do jverything possible to control the disease in animals. The best and safest assurance against it is to have a veterinarian vaccinal* ani­ mals in areas where the disease has been a problent. This can stop it at it* source. Prompt treatment of animals which may become infected also Jackson Thursday: * * the Methodist Bunday workers are attendlag tte Llckta's stater, Mr. and Mra. Vem Zerioch, Bunday at Cotan* Her sister had Just ootne home Tte Jtev. Harold Taber, aec- from the iw.pllal and her hus­ retary ot tte Conference Board band is sUll In the hospital but Of Mtetocw, te attending the coma* home this Tuesday. World Board of Mlteona al Northwestern University at Kvenston. TO., this wete. * Mra. Mm tetanl to having an all day meeting for United Church Women to teip make Khooi paotete to te smt to BrazU and also make clothing for varlota countrtea in tho Bast The wom­ en are' to bring their own fab­ rics, portable machlnee. patterns. lunch. Time B to 3, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Mtueer and three eon* of Traverae City and Mtee Mary Ann Olaon of Alba were vlaitora the forepart of tte week of Mr. and Mra Forreet Marahband. * Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ate Raun ot gueeta of Mr. and Mra. William Grand Rapids announce tte «n- Sweet were her eons. Mr. and gagement of their daughter, Mra. Harion Bwete and family of Clto and Mr. and Mra. Stew­ art Swret and family of Has­ ting*, celebrating Stewart's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and family enjoyed a cook-out supper at the home of Mr. and Mra. Raymond, Bunday evening. * Guaeta Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Harlow Venton were parents, Mr. and Mra. Vern Hooper at Wilkinson Late. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness and aon. Andy, at Fails Church. Va., who have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra Vern Hooper, are to your Insurance planning Over Haakleg'MHIer’a H0 W. STATE ST. family a week. * Mr. and Mra. Situs Hinkley and three chil­ dren of Umatilla, Fla., spent a part of last week with the Pet­ er Petersens. * Callers at the Petersen hams Friday wage Mr. son, Andy, of Fall* Church, V*., Mra. Harold Humble and fam­ ily of Farmington and Mrs. Vem Hooper. * Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Brog and family ot 'Ihledo. Ohio, are on a boat trip and left their Banfield - Vicinity ly accepted the responsibility of carrying on the Bonfield cor­ respondence for August white tte Leo Fry family are on a By KEN McKEE, Manager ? EASY NOW! ’ A Life is so much easier, with handy extension phone where you work. No more mad dashes to catch the phone in the other room. No more interruptions in your work. The cost? Just ZrAJI 7/7 i/ (/ ( ZfJ C[/\ U/ pennies a day, after the one­ time installation charge. And there's a wide choice of nn\^ J ” fl R I I'l 1“T\ I II attractive colors to choose from. To order your exten- /// j /// I JM \\ I X I fl sion, just call our Business Ml J l| y II ll U\ Office or now COMPUTERS HELP US a great deal in providing you with good telephone service. But they can never replace the spirit of service so traditional with telephone people. That spirit is the very human concern which prompts our people to give an extra measure of helpfulness, wherever it’s needed. And it’s a^much a part of Michigan Bell today as it was ’way back before computers were invented. - a Battle Creek spent a week with ills grandparents, Mr. and-Mrs. Roy Brown. Thia week his sis­ ter, Brenda, has taken his place. ask your telephone man. A. baby called on Mr. and Mr*. Roy Brown and family, July 26. * Sunday, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. ;Rlehard Kllgoie and Dickie en­ joyed a cook-out with tte Henry Stockberger family at Utile h Leo Frey and Marvin enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mra. Albert Clemens of near Hale, July 25. They spent the weekend with tlie Percy Ellsworths and sons, They also called on Mr. -and and Mra. Roger Brown and fam­ ily were Sunday, July 26, guest* of their grandmother, Mra. LovUa Izppcr at Union Oily, Congratulation* to Rev. Colby Johnson upon ids graduation from Western Michigan Univer­ sity. w Friday afternoon. July without a single repair! That's a pretty common ' \ . Kathryn Frey and Mrs Betty Gillespie attended the wedding of Miss RayneUe Beaty and Robert Perry Saturday. July 25. at 6 o'clock Ln the Urbandale YEARS OF SERVICE— __________ r\ operation cd somewhat. * Bunday, July 26, dinner guast* of Mr and Mra. Kenneth Digctte were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craac. Doug, and Ginger Hastings from Battle 1 rtOry BeU telephones • •• aven those that take lot* of family or business pun­ /. n ishment. Toughness is built ’nto your telephone by the w engineers at Western Elec­ tric, manufactUMng and supply unit of lhe Bell System. They test each phone thoroughly before releasing it for installation in a customer’s home. But if your ! phons ever does need servicing, don’t worry. There's | no extra charge for repairs! fthe B,odel’ are to'lt Now’s th* time for oncea-ye*r MVings on new comets. W'<k »election of models, colors and equipment available. Get in on the year-end deals «ow, while the pickings are choice. If you thought Price was Richard Kilgore and son and Mra Mary Kittinger, Utelr grandmother. Saturday Mr. and Mra Richard Kilgore and Dickie spent the day with Mr and Mra Clarence McRevlr at Wall Lake. * Mr and Mrs. James Rogers and daughters and Mra. Cecilia Kllgur. from Bellevue were re- Monotony is tte opiate of Ur expressways. Best antidote, am the Institute faj- Safer Living, ta a short reat stop every 100 miles, or for each two hours of driving Ums. MAHLER MOTOR SALES IJI0 H. UfcklfM . . .... i _ ____ HUm WI-SO47S . The egg came before tte ciucken. Bird* are an offshoot of repute stock that was laying eggs mUllons of years before tte ftrat prehistoric bird flaw, Na- iDcvelopIng t protection pro­ gram that to right for yon requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer Insurance of every kind for your home, car, family or business, we can ob­ jectively analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance your imuratico dollars to fit them best. There's no cost or obligation for this service. Call m for detail*. Phone Wl 5-417* �Fresh Out if the Attic trouble end imirriel to Sylvreter BL new clothes, of it insisted upon having a hat with a mourning badge Their clothing had been continued to work with the u- with much labor, but The mission chapel was built own land stirred up the blood in 1 MO and In the Winter of realized Mon. that a rare By H. and they moved to Kalamazoo. Leonard Slater and. as has been and trousers which could easily Some of the Indians clung to ths said More, be offered himself be fashioned by their squaws. old place, and to sueh Mr. Sta­ Turner’s planing mil! stood, and ter went each Sunday to preach. wa* rebuilt with an additional joining the Christian commlastory and served aa a dwelling ington at certain, periods, and Mif, and had labored ta season care for our sick and dying Jack. This horse had done duty soldiers ta a Hospital at Nashshe might win some to the truth. In the early period by bringing to Den Bly tar's addition, on tlie mail from Detroit and tervuntil hla is life?" Who oan answer? Burpa Life of Leonard Slater Conclusion remain longer at the Carey mlaon of hi* removing from the id* was owing to the disturbing of necessity much reiteration, which' made It impressive to Ing and giving of liquor to the lhani, prepared by Mr. DunIndians. The rapid influx of Ide, ol Boston, who was a white settlera into Grand Rap­ ids, which began In the Spring of 1833. and the demoralizing ef­ nbla ways they could devise to fect produced upon the Indiana charge the advisability ot a re- OF QUALITY Very Important Products^Very Important People among them would be Inter­ preted differently by different Prairieville. Barry county, and about fifty Indian families ta all accompanying Mr. Slater to his ne.. quarters. The sturgeon with which the Grand River had abounded were growing scarce and there wu also a lack ta a region where gun* are fired. So, in looking for a naw location. It was found that one of the best fishing waters was Gull Udce. in Barry county, and the rich findings of pickerel with which the lake than abounded Jove of one good man or woman Is worth tho work of a lifetime. To win Christ la more. The staging ot hymns to tunes atton. Wildness had held them for many generation* and ft was aloud a hard matter to make radical changes, and while they learned to love the white man's bread, cuatomed to silence and that is tlie trait of their nature. white man'* burden. . Tlie Indian wigwam might be At the time Mr. Slater settled thought an uncomfortable af­ in Prairieville, Barry county and fair for living tn. but such was Kalamazoo county were undlvidbase line of these counties and rain mn off readily. After the little amoks. Thera was always a pot simmering over the coals bor. Orville Barnas, Mr. Spauld­ ing. Mr. Otis and Mr. Brown squirrel* or other wild gams ta Dally family. About two and one-half mllra south of the mis­ sion was the little settlement with all patience, taught them of Richland, where the poster­ as well as she could her clean, practical New England. ways, so 1837 tho first that they gradually left off Prairieville waa many of their uncouth fr ‘ ions. substituting here. They were always hungry never thought ft beneath t (bread). waa made by four posts put In tho ground with cross pieces on eat they put into a fold of their ''mltehicotta'' and went on their bell Mr. Slater loaned until the Slater mission chapel was built. slowly but always ranemberei a klndneee, which many times that building, calling the In­ dians together for services as long aa the chapel remained. It enduring affection arid were 1* now ta use ta a district school ta Prairieville, wtwre ft call* the History has never recorded, and youths to a broader and higher never will, tho horrible scenes life In education. This bell was an end children In the early troit in 1830 and was shipped ware, for none but Indians knew the extent, and they were silent ven and then to Grand Rapida for the most part, but occasion­ ally. Ln later yearn, when some­ mission moved from Grand Rap- what. under the Influence of '•fire water," they would relate companled them. some ot their blood curdling exMr. Slater iiad mastered the Indian language so aa to use ft raids they made among the early as readily aa his own. In his incapturing women and children’ n father among his children, and as they gathered about him he age well, had their brains dash­ ed out against trees, and the women were compelled to ride astride ponies behind Indiana Maytag "America's Choice Balling's 139 W. State St. with arrows. iory. The change in Indian wm a difficult matter by mere entreaty or argument to persu­ ade thorn, but for convenience's aake they dropped their becota- portion of their dlgnjty seemed to depart. It was remarked of Chief Noonday that he wore hU blanket as though ft were a Rokind could have given him ths dignity that seemed to go with the circlet at eagle* feathers RED, SOUR, PITTED —NEW PACK YELLOW CUNG, SLICES, NEW PACK AU GREEN, CUT, NEW PACK AaP Cherries A&P Peaches AaP Asparagus 1-1*. 13- 5 99 14<Z1-OZ- 4 20 99c ■fi OZ. CANS Charcoal Briquettes 10 Angel Soft Tissue Paper Platea — 150 A&P Whole Potatoes SWEET, JUICY, SIZE 27 ROLL PKG. CT. PKG. 1-li. CAN Cantaloupe 3-89$. 99c 99c 10c ’^ 8c French Fries MICHIGAN—CASE OF 12 PTS. in aa, Wawern M JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS DAIRY FOODS B INCH, 1-LB. S-OZ. Cheerios 12 ™ 59 c Pies T49c ~"s39c Vienna Bread 2 rom >«. Chocolate Brownies all wnn KG. 33c LVS.' 39c Ice Cream HKm ouAiirr A&P Fruit Gelatin Salad EACH 49c Sliced Cheese : cal 79c ’St 29c I'/i £ 89c MfLOIlT, AMUICAN Be Good to Your Budget-Enjoy Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT’ SUPER RIGHT BEEF-CENTER BLADE CUTS-NO NECK CUTS OFFERED AS CHUCK ROASTS CHUCK HOIST . SUCED, BEEF Liver Chuck Roast Canned Hum WHOLI LEGS or DRUMSTICKS r BON&ESS mSnoili 6, CAN *3 LB. it regular price! 64 tea bags in all! AaB Ttupnvifin fap Andn't bi •xptntiv! 59 Chuck Steaks MEDIUMS, SHELL ON BHATTS (DIM ATTACHED! OR THIGHS . . . Fryer Parts • 59 CENTER BLADE CUTS ALLGOOD. SLICED 29'and Bacon 2™.89c CUT FROM NMSH FRYBIS 49* ARM CUTS Shrimp 49 ■• f SUPER RIGHT 12-OZ. Smokie Sausages Stow Beef LEAN, links BONELESS VS 59c lb. 69c Ajax Detergent 79c Ajax Cleanser 2 33c Fob Detergent *1.33 Scott Family Place Mats dPTe 49c bMUtl Modelo, too. . ICE CREAM BARS Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls when yeu buy 48 Commander Zk Chieffa CANS .L *<£ 10c MAYTAG See the Maytag CANS $1.00 2 & 29c •cti 10c 99c l-LB. 1-OZ. FRESH, CRISP Michigan Carrots March Cherry Drink 5 CANS wnn mis coupon ano or More pubchabc of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 ns/1.00 Blueberries March Graps Drink AlP Ftat 29c 25o 33c ££• 79c l-LB. 1-OZ. VALUABLE COUPON I (JJ5 ^"100 Exira Plaid Stamps Michigan Potatoes 20 & 99c FROZEN FOODS SULTANA, CRINKLE CUT CANS Iona Peas Iona Corn «<• smE Iona Tomatoes Vine Ripe Catsup IB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 THE MASTER (OUR CUSTOMERS) ‘ In this enlightened age ft la hard to believe that such thlnpi ever occurred, but past history is full of horrors which ft may not be well to open. The tridla endured by our forefathers in the early settling of this coun- brown* and reds which harmon­ ized bo perfectly with their out­ door surroundings were put Mlcfc, and they adopted the white man's costume, plug hat S) L/ QUALITY and SAVINGS If you want VALUE ASP’s Exclusive Brands are Very Important to YOU sweet and impressive, the words being ta their own language, but one could follow them very well. The Indian women brought to padded board, made soft i little body, and ranged expert fishermen. They built log bouses and each family had a the room like so many umbrella*, their little eye* shining like lit­ tle glass beads as they looked Coriventional Washers (A*P BRANDS) nal life through the Savior plain BOX ia. 29c FRESH, CLEANED Smelt Smoked Cottage Butts USS IB. 69c BALL, VAC. ttAL, STD. Causing Jan 12 ‘1.45 FHMB l» IM» od •Hid— Ajax Liquid WITH AMMONIA n or 69c IMrfqr, A^W I, IfU I �Stuart and children were ftm- children were Bunday, July 28. dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ellsworth of Ionia. In the u>d r«mson of Union City. * Mr. and evening they called on Mr. and uui Judr m-uli Mrs. Dean Btuart and children Mrs. Leon EHaworth and Mra. u, w«v Sunday. July 28. vUilora of The lake level, along with Each year there seems to accrue were Saturday. July 26. dinner Zella Ellsworth also of Ionia. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Thomp­ many other Inland lakes, has more and more red tape when Mr. and Mrs Leon Bin! and Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwena. gone down and at the same time the problem at hand 1a ortly to son and family were Sunday. Conley ot Hastings Mr and Mn Rxtbert Moore there has apparently been an get the lake dredged. Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce tended tho District VFW dance and family attended lhe Moore increase in deposits of silt and WlU you u*e your gtxxl office* and Mn Gerald Sanders at Gun and family enjoyed the "Left at Holland Saturday, July 25. reunion at the Chari* Moore decayed vegetable matter and an to look into this matter and may Lake. Klien remained to spend a Over Club” picnic at Middle increase In the growth of vege­ we expect some action very soon David Blough, Kurt Kunde of Mr Mid Mn. H.nrT M»n Lake Sunday, July 26. * Rev. Freeport and Torn Griffith of tation. making the lake leas de­ Are there any such funds to help “! sirable for general recreational in a project like this? Thompson attended the "Mias and Mrs. Donald Hoffman and Middleville camped out at 611- ... raurtu Mr and Mrs. Robert Button of children of New York City ore Walker Beauty Pageant" al Sincerely yours. spending a few days with her w Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin Wayland. * Mr. LucUta layers Kenewu Hills High School Sat ­ The hearing of determination Mr Earl Weadbrock. Pre' parents, Mr. and Mra. Milton Mrs Robert Button of urday. July 26. * Mr. and Mra. and Mra. Joim Mishler at Grand Is being held to learn whether tlie lake can be improved bv Claude Walton visited iter als- Miner. * David Neubecker of Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Wm. and Mrs Laura Myers of Mid­ STATE OF MICHIGAN Alto spent from Tuesday till Mishler of Bowne wm Bunday, dleville visited Mra. Louise My­ such a project, and whether it ers at Allegan Thursday. * Mra. Oflice Of The Governor Is economically feasible. nell. of Grand Rapids, July 21. Friday, July 24? with Greg LANSING * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton and Mra. Charles Blough. In Sylvan Tagg enjoyed • The following tatter ta one Mra/ July A 1964 honor of Mr. and Mra. Mishler’s at Gun Lake with Mrwritten by Earl Weadbrock. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. day UH Friday with her «UUr, birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Sey­ George Tagg and son of Middle­ GEORGE ROMNEY Claude Walton enjoyed dinner Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore. mour Bouwens and family and ville Sunday. ________________ Governor at Gull Harbor Inn Saturday. Gov. Romney. Gov. Romney’■ July 25. * Mra. Donald Walton, dayj visiting her niece and fam­ reply follows: e Mrs. Claude Walton and Mn. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCligJune 29. 1964 _ Crooked Dorothy Campbell were Grand gett near Sunfield, w Mr. and The Upper Crooked Lake pro­ about the . jn Barry Rapids vtaltora Friday, July 24. Mra. Wm. Blough and family. ject was started by petition of Dear Governor Romney: As governor, you will be Inter­ ----------------------------- J to learn c! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Titalcr Mra. Greta Blough and grand­ ested. I am sure, in our problem this vexing situation but It is and family attended the Thaler daughter. Margie, were Thurs­ here at Crooked Lake. Delton, encouraging to see this "grass— - ---------■- - day, July 23, supper guests of Barry County. Michigan, which root" effort by your association Mr. and Mra. Robert Moore In seems to have hit a stalemate. at the local level to solve this u» of Washington, rv*»iuu«wii. u. D. CM visited vwv two honor - of -- -the — Bloughs wedding WILKINSON LAKE; Pina pansled interior and well Mra. Charles problem. day. with Mr and Mra. Ivan -------I™*"'!"*', . ■ Oak shaded frontage ot 77 ft . 2 pe bath, pert came full of weeds. Out of twen­ * Mr. anl Mrs. Ernest Gibbs spent I In order to learn at first hand Itoesh. water heater and space heat for cool mornings. Only >o.3ou . — Hailtthtw ty three kinds of weeds, we have about the conditions involved daughter arwt and family, Mr. and Gross and sons were Bunday seventeen, also algea. It has in­ with good terms. _______ ______ dinner__guests of— her_____ slater, Mr. Mra. Robert Mork of Muskegon. creased annually until the take here I have called on the stall______ LONG LAKE, CLOVERDALE: Only proud owners would do »O of the Water Resources Conunlsand Mra. John Jordon of ten ­ is now unusable for swimming or many things right. A screened,porch On the shady side. A nice day. July ». vulkr al Uie Jmm sion. Their Investigation dissing. * Burrell Phillips of Rut ­ fishing, in fact, in late summer fireplace In the living room, yet visible to the convenient Blough home. * Mr. and Mra that the Snell Engineering land Township and Rosa BUvtns the smell is w bad, you can closes kitchen and dinette. Oak floors, good trim 100 amp. service Company expects to have the of Hasting! were Bunday, July Don Blough and Kelly were hardly stand it. The muck and and electric wall heat. 67 ft. frontage. Fresh paint everywhere. Sunday, July 28. visitors of Mr. final plans and specification% filth is about eight feet deep In,[completed In about one week. and Mrs. Jew Blough. Better look. ben Crites. spots. PLEASANT LAKE, DELTON: Year around three b*koom. Mod­ Accordingly, I would expect Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough The condition became so ob­ these documents would be filed ern oil furnace. Full insulation. Aluminum siding. Nice walk noxious that three hundred or­ with your county drain cotntnk- and daughters of Northville. Mr. out tiled recreation room down with stone fireplace. Living and Mrs. Wm. Blough and fam ­ ganised home owners banded to­ sioner soon thereafter. room up with brick fireplace and e dinette kitehen. Attached ily and Mrs Greta Blough were gether and appealed to the garage. Lake front lot 57 x 112. Price $12,500- Terms. I am enclosing a copy of Act Saturday, JUly 25, evening guests County Drain Commissioner and 140 of the Public Acta of 1BC1 then the State Conservation for you to keep In your files. I Dept., who has approved our BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mra. Har­ note that Sec. 9 of this Act pro ­ project. The lake has been sur­ old Main and daughter anl Mr; AUGUSTA: Comer lot 66 x 120. Two bedroom, one ttory mod­ veyed by Jojin R. Snell. Engi­ vides for the submission ot engi­ ern bouse. Good kitchen, oil furnece and full bath. Some neering Firm in Lansing. Two neering survey data, the proposal family were evening guesta there furniture. Fair condition and only >4,100 with easy terms. , end plans as prepared by the en­ thirds majority of the home in honor of Mra. Kysers birth ­ Quick possession. owners signed petitions and we gineers, to the Director of tlie day. * MT. and Mra Robert ONI OF DELTON’S FINEST HOMO. Shining pek fkxxs through­ pre ready for the blds on dredg­ Conservation Department for Humphrey and family were out. three spacious bedrooms. large living room and birch ing. This was started in Sept, approval. Please rest assured Friday, July 24. visitors of Mr. kitchen with built-in stove and oven. Beautifully designed and 1962. We raised and turned over that he will expedite the review and Mra. J. A. Richards at Gull finished recreation room. Deep closets and convenient utility E 15,000 00 to the Barry County Lake, w Porreat Buehler was a area. Attached garage plus 12x16 shop. Quality construction. to take care of the preliminary an early answer on the project for you. work. See It by appointment. of his aon and family, Mr. and It appears now that the pro­ 131 ACRE FARM. Good producer. Two basement bams, silo and Now. Die engineering firm has Mra. Keith Buehler. ★ Sunday, 30 x 60 tool shed. Seven room house has modern oil furnace. raised the estimate of the cost gram for improvement of Crook­ July 28, lunch guesta at Mr. up to ed Lake can move forward in 3 I acres of good alfalfa. Only fire miles from Delton on Del­ from »212JX»jOO to 1314,000 00 Forrest Buehler were Mra. Mar­ and Ferd Stevens, Drain Com­ accordance with the provisions tin Vlerk and daughter, Joan, of ton School bus route. Price 115.000. Terms. missioner of Hastings, Michigan as set forth under Act 140. Charlotte. Mr. aixl Mrs. John Sincerely, IT not satisfied with the progress, Usborae, Jr„ and son, Johnnie which is being held up by the George Romney Engineering Office in Lansing, and Mra. Keith Buehler and 140 W. Sura Strart and we would like to know what family. Sunday evening visitors Salesman—Dalton 623-6231 two-thlrda of the lake property at Governor could aid and di­ under the Public Act KO. rect us as to the action we mlgh: l-Tfl WA8TTMGB BANNER The meeting will convene nt the Prairieville Township Park on Crooked Lake at 9. and then will be adjourned aud recon­ vened at the Prairieville Town­ ship Hall at Prairieville at 9:30. The board of determination bi to be composed of Thomas P. Stebbins, president of the City Bank; Thomas E. Ntathomer. Woodland Township farmer and Boar<1- to Determine proprietor of Nelthamer imple­ ments. and Clarence Longstreet. Recently of Work Thornapple Township and a To Improve I^ake member of the Barry County Barry County Drain Commls- Road Commission and former president of Farmer's Mutual nounced that a hearing is to be held al 9 am. on Wednesday, Charlotte Sept 2. to determine the neces­ - Any interested property own­ sity for the project to clean out er having access rights to UpUpper Crooked Lake at Delton. Set Hearing for Crooked Lake Project Sept. 2 wl is necessary, It will be lhe nt In Mkblgan to be under- Freeport By Mn. iiiiHitu. Sylvan Tagg REAL ESTATE Mwowwomm { Lake Opportunities: We would like to say Thank You To all our farmer-patrons who brought grain to our mill to market this season. Homes and Farms: WE welcome the opportunity to buy your products throughout the whole year. PERSONAL LOANS WE offer top market prices, honest grades and weights. ’1,000 ROGER WILLIAMS WE are os close to you os your tele­ phone. Call Wl 5-2943 Ing up the lake finished. Hubbard Hills 140, which is used as the Inland ike Improvement Act of 1961 It would seem likely that you. By Met. Albert Cnen Smrtb-CofoM and Underwood Typewriter! & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Hastings Milling Repnir Service Farm Supply 945-3429 Paul B. Ray, Realtor FlalnwoH—MU 2-1243 Mr. uW Un Bohn Tripp and baby of Middleville, Mr. and Mra. MureiuHl Tripp and Brcsicottage at Deep George Hom and children at Starvation Lake In the northern part ot Michigan at the George Schader's 1006 E. Railroad Call Rapids were Bunday, July 28. Office Supplies Mra. Either Sharpe entered Pennock Hospital and under­ want, surgery. * Mr. and MY* efrta of California called bn friends in Barry county recently. Mm Bill Di* hr KEEP UP WITH HOME COMFORT! It's easy to do when you make our yard your Headquarters Florence Flala finished leach Ln Middleville again tills year. * Mra. Archie Burd and Mrs. Albert Green had a plcnfc dinner with Ronald Burd tn Kalamazoo. - and baby ol Middleville were $Avtn« Marshall Tripp Sunday. July 28. ner is nicely settled in Legonler, for Fix-Up Advice and. Materials. Wa show you how to make your home more comfortable . . . supply you with the materials needed at budget-wise prices. See us this week. Given Probation Ralph L. Prudden. Rl Nul> rille, was placed on a probation by Circuit___ Judge Archie McDonald Friday. July 24. Prudden had pleaded guilty to violation of Michigan's finan­ cial responsibility law. Banner IVomZ /Idf Pay! »16?° NO MONEY DOWN AWNINGS AND PATIO ROOFS! LONG LASTING ALUMINUM SIDING! the LOWER INDOOR TEMPERATURES ALMOST 15 OUR price—and only at Wards! It coven so well, it even finish stays that way...resists mildew staining... Mode of aluminum al­ than most — cannot will not discolor from smoke, fumes or gases..,and actually washes itself clean with every rainl twiill Rungs won't spin or loosen. And you'll find it only at Wardsl 24-ft. rixe __$24.00 21-ft. she ..$28.00 Sfd. mH ! JOHN DEERE INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW WITH new COAT SUPER HOUSE PAINT! Now you can buy this premium paint at a discount hides black with just one coati And the bright white Wordt lowest pricel loy 40% stronger Test Ride PRICE CUT 30% ON ONE- EASY-TO-INSTALL 11O Lawn INSULATION ... Helps keep your home cool in sum­ mer . . . warm in winter! GARAGES, BREEZEWAYS AND OVERHEAD DOORS! and Garden Tractor Floslic help stop marring ond scratches. Ona coat covers, protects Ilka twol _ one-coat _ supeP HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER with ovary ralnfoN. Satisfied Customers Prove the Quality of Our Work! Come in and see us You'll be glad you did! drive out today! A complete home planning service Un3« Ona (tort IMsajOTSMOIH-^say hr FSU Materials, Financing Style House paints Goodyear Bros. Implements Mi. Wl 5-5052 124 N. Jrtt.no. 118 S. JEFFERSON Mm.. Ths. WW. fr Ut.—»:00 Ml ):J0 Hum.. 9t00 HlIrteM — M. SiM t» *40 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-08-13.pdf 6d363e6c9183f4c2bd24d2a9d01adec1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Haifingt, Michigan, Thursday, August IB. 1964 20 Pages—3 Sections McGee Manager Of Hastings’ Newest Industry ft NUMBER 17 Wesleyans Assign Pastors During Consolidated Metal Products. Inc., has completed Ute establish­ ment of Its new division in Hastlnx* a* thl* community's newest Industry by naming Richard Me- Hastings Actlonflex Division, it has been announced by official* of the Hasting* Area Chamber of । Commerce. . Coruolldated Metal Products, with Iwadquortera tn Elkhart. Ind., begun establishment of the Has­ ting* Division earlier Ulla year ut the building formerly occupied by Ashcraft Corporation, which no longer retains operation* in Has­ tingsThe naming of McGee a* <enConsolidated Metal Product* of THE CHAMPION husband who came through Sunday to win the 6lh annaal 9Hole Southwestern Michigan Country Club 54-hole tournament with a 221 total fired over the Hasting* Country Club layout. Bob, who will be a Senior at Michigan State t'nlveralty and scared the lowest total ever In winning the HCC tournament. He I* a former Hastings resident.—Banner photo. School Budget Hits 81,124,193; No Tax Increase WELCOME TO HASTINGS—Robert Godfrey (left) president of the Hasting* Area Chamber of Ceram me and an officer of the Hasting* Mutual Inauranee Compaay. welcome* Richard McGee who is manager of-the Hasting* Arllonfiex Division of Con- *lon 1* being established in lb* banding formerly occupied by The Hastings Division will Ashcraft Corporation. Th* division wilt manufacture tube*. manufacture tubes, duct*, blad­ ders. coupling*, sleeves, gaskets, heve and bellows made from rub­ ber, teffon. fiberglass and silicone*. McGee announced that long range plans cal) for an expansion of the product line to Inchste various items allied to their pres­ ent product* both In governmental by R.M.C and commercial field*. Many people with whom we have The Hostings division la present­ ly conducting research into these spoken are so confused (under­ protest would be to turn out in possible allied lines. The flrm pres­ standably sol) and even resentful force at the Primary Election on ently employs 12, at the manner in which Barry County lias bcm chopped up into tgndency to Ignore this election three senatorial and two legis­ when we are reasonably satisfied lative district* in the absolutely and contented, an unusually heavy absurd rechslricting plan foisted on this state through Democratic good indication that people are Gerrymandering, that they are in­ clined to stay away from the polls redutrictuig plan that has carved Barry County Candidates' Michigan into a mess of jig-saw Night will be held at 8 pm, If so, that is a very ineffective puzzle districts. Thursday, Aug. 20 at the Com­ munity Building at the fair­ grounds. President Johnson, we believe, is dally so. since it is the very thing Refreshments will be served that Ous Scholle and hi* Soli­ to be commended for the prompt and all Interested persons arc In­ vited to meet and talk with the darity House organization desire and strong counter action he au­ thorized tn Vietnam aa a result Republican candidates who are running in the primary election. zatlan of the outstate vote—an Because of the new redlstrictarea that his well-flnanced ma­ of North Vietnam against US. ing. Barry County 1* now divided Into three Senatorial and two chine has never succeeded In Naval units patrolling hi internaRepresentative district*. (Please turn to Pg. 4. this Sec.) capturing. Candidates for the 1964 Pri- EDITORIALS GOP Candidates Night Here To Spread 11.8 Mills for Operation, Next Thursday 15.5 Total; */2 Million ’53 Debt to Be Paid Off in April; Threaten Suit Members of the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon adopted a record budget of $1,124,193.43 for the year 1964-65, approved resolutions holding the total tax rate to 15.S mills—the safne as in the past fiscal year— and received a threat of a law suit over the awarding of the xonlract for the new Northeastern and Sou th11 eastern School additions when they met for their regular I monthly meeting at the Hotel When Claud Wiltoon, veteran Hastings. Yankee Springs Township super­ The new budget includes 812.­ visor, got up Tuesday it started 800 for transfer to the sinking out a* a dark day. but by late fund. Estimated receipts, includ­ afternoon it had brightened con­ ing the balance on June 30 of siderably. 883,076 55, total 81202490 64 with Supervisor Willson wa* mak­ the balance on June 30. 1965. ing coffee about 6 am,Tu**d*y ^estimated at 878,19721. when he wa* notified that llght- | Silver Lining | Supervitore maetlng, not too be completely paid off on April reeding* were anything but pleasant as the Stale ordered ly J«U. However, before the supervis­ ors went home, they held a re­ ception for the genial assessor, serving ice cream and cake to board members and county em­ ployees in honor of Claud's 77th birthday. Yesterday Supervisor Willson said: "I wish to thank the Board of Supervisors and the employ­ ee* of the Courthouse for the re­ ception and refreshment* given me on my 77th birthday, at the Courthouse Aug. 11. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Thank you all." Hasting* WCTU Meet* The Hastings monthly WCTU will meet at Richard Darbys residence. 5310 Coata Grove. Tuesday, Aug. 18 at 1 pm. Any­ one wishing to donate old Bitten far the Grand Rapids Recrea­ tional Center, please bring them to the meeting or call WI 6-2543 for pick up. ard J. Guenther reported. The new budget la designed to maintain as well os Improve educational *ervlce» for 2.925 students. Teachers salaries will cost 8675,800, an increase of 883200 45 over thia past year due mainly to eight new positions, salary in­ creases previously approved and equalization of women's pay with men's. Tire total increase over last year for instructional pur­ poses is 8105.75905. reflecting in­ creased coat of driver training, taking over the Algonquin School, curriculum Improvement and other factors. In*truction*! east* totel $814,070, plus administration Janitors' salaries will total 881.800. a decrease of 8946557 because of the new gas - fired boilers eliminating two position*. Maintenance costs are figured at 834.075, capital outlay at 819.698.43 At a special bqgrd meeting Wednesday night of last week, members awarded the general contract for the 10-room addi­ tion* to the ward schools to Hall Construction of Bryan. Ohio, on a split vote. Voting to award the contract to Hall were Charles Faul, Barbara vonRels. Frank Ritchie. Robert Godfrey and President Mildred Smith. Voting "no" were Fay Clardy and Howard Frost. Supl. Guenther said board members awarded the contract to Hall for 8301.100, the second low bid. rather than to Erhardt Construction of Grand Rapids DI.... cu Ilnar awaw. Prairieville Twp. Notice or Election . Notice to hereby given to the qualified electon of Prairieville Twp. that a Primary Election will be held Sept. 1. 1904. at the Prairieville Twp. Hall. The polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. The deadline for making application for absentee ballots is Aug. 39 at 3 pm. I will send application blanks to anyone re­ questing them. Lloyd Nottingham. Prairieville Twp Clerk 8/20 . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Fag* 3.) vits of yesterday at gleaned fnm tlx Banner files __ vico chairman; Lawrence FarT>,«to VtaporDuul-j”*1 ”•* milestone In the life of Aben E. Johnson, president of the Has­ Sam Goreline of Battle Creek, ting* Manufacturing Company as it marked the 50th annlver- district governor of Rotary In­ ternational. will visit the local club here Monday as part of hl* In Hastings. City Treasurer Josie Gray trict. In addition to his Rotary yesterday announced that 83287 coDUcl*. Mr. Caroline is wellis still due on a total tax bill known to many people in Barry county. cent complete. At a meeting convened Thurs­ day by Aben Johnson. County Chairman of the 1M3 War Fund Drive, the following officer* palgn: Edwin L. Taylor, general me* O'Connor. Only two Civil War veteran*. Plea** ■« MOM ABOUT: .. . BACKWARD OLAWCKR were In attendance. All executive officers re-elect­ ed to office are: 'Rev. George Huff of 1212 N Boltwood St . Hastings, President. Rev E. W. Zuber. Taylor, vice president: Rev. B. W. Densmore. Grand Rapids, secretary, and Rev. A. C Barker of Coldwater, treasurer On Wednesday evening Rev.' John Huff of Rives Junction was । ordained an Elder of the Con•ference. Reports given by the ptetor* of the Conference Churches showed an over-all gain in church membership. At the closing session i were appointed to the fol churches: Allegan, Rev. R. 8. Carpenter: Allendale, Rev. C. A. Coffey: Bauer. Rev. Timothy Straub; ON THE MADDOX — The torpedo and gunfire Communist Bond. Their ton, Lt. William 8. iluebitr. Is operation* officer Beach. Calif. The ship left port In March and entered the gulf visitinc during tlje attack and there was no damage to destroyer and crew member* suffered no injuries. State Orders Barry "-Jail Closed as Unfit for Humans Ketoer. Associate; Brighton. Rev. T. D. Bowditch; Clarksville. Al­ lan Valkema; Coldwater. Rev. A. Corrections Commission Moves After Special Election Fails; Plan to Transport Prisoners Bennett: Detroit. Rev. A.J.Cool; Toledo. Rev. R. W. Follette; Dia­ mond Springs. Rev. L. W. Ames; Dowagiac. J. L. Blocher; East; Odessa. In the hands of the Pas­ Barry County's antiquated jail, completed in 1893 at a toral Relations Committee; cost of $10,390.25, is to be closed on and after Sept. IS as Eaton Rapids. Rev. L. J. Max- "unfit for human occupancy.” The order to close the i*il, signed on Aug. 6 by Gus Grand Rapid*. Rev. B. W. Dens­ more: South Grand Rapids. Rev. Harrison, director of lhe Michigan Department of Corrections, Arthur Ruder; Hastings. Rev. «________ ______________________ Keith Coffey; Hickory Corners. Supervlsors Tuesday by Bob Vaughn Jensen; Holland. Rev. Russell, jail Inspector. F. G. Bailey; Howe. Rev. W. H.' The order was not unexpected. Dekker; Hud*on, Rev. G. E. MilThe order, read by Russell, de­ clared that the building was un­ Kalamazoo. Rev. C. D. Tanner; fit for human occupancy for the Lansing. Rev. R. 0. Woodhead; following reasons: Governor: George Romney. Audition* for entertainers tryLeval Park (Battle Creek). Rev. 1. This Jail is a flrf hazard. It Bloomfield Hills, and George N. James Carey; Marshall. Rev. Higgins, Ferndale. D. B. Nye; New Haven. Rev. K. struction with extremely poor UB. Senator: James F. O'Neil. E Eyler. also Instructor Owosso egresa from the second floor. Livonia; Elly M. Peterson. Char­ Freeport main street at *7:30 P.m. lotte. and Edward A. Meaney, Jr., { Barry County's new Special ,**4 ** *«rving the Thomappie College: North Irving, Rev. O. L Hephner; North Whiteford. Rev Grand Haven. , ed in compliance with Act 232. ing Talent Show to to be held feducatlon Program is now well KeUwg School* in Freepc Representative In Congress: Aug. 22,forwuh regulaUoni. require 53 s q u a r e Saturday, .nyueura ’competing prize*Um ot 3rd District: August H. Johan­ sen. Battle Creek; Dwight L. as the coordinator of the pro816 and 81^ Nichols; Pontiac. Rev. J. E. De­ feet of Jiving space per prisoner: Stocker, Jr.. Kalamazoo, and B hl. m ** available for work until 3. The jail has no segregation Neff: Rive* Junction, Rev. J. E. Howard began his duties on .. .. Henry P. Schannlng, Kalamazoo. among prisoners. Huff; ' State Senator; 20th District: July 1 and the special education ,' ' 4. T h e building construction are located in tire 8teb-| Others on the staff Include: John P. Smeekens, Sherwood, offices blns Building over the penneylMis* Mae Boonstoppel. B veteran Rowley < Williamston >. Rev. D. L. and design make it a poor se­ and Edward B. Lincoln. Mar­ Store, in the offices formerly oc- teacher of the mentally handl- Hill: Spring Lake, Ronald curity risk. shall; 21*t District: Garry E. 5. B u 11 d 1 n g has antiquated cupled by the Coleman Insurcapped from Ravenna. »4iss Smeenge; Spring Valley (Kala­ Brown. Schoolcraft: 23rd DUlighting, wiring is exposed to tricl: Harold J. Volkema, Hol­ ance Agency. The office will be Boonstoppel will be serving (he mazoo). S. R. Demond; Sturgis, dally from 8 am. to 5 pm. rr>tlre county a* a school diag- Rev. W. E. Poster: Tallmadge. the prisoners, and conduits run­ land, Frederic Hilbert, Wayland. open and the telephone number is >iodklan. Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Rev. E. L. Crocker; Union City. ning throughout the cel) block. Slate Representatives: 55th 045.4133. |ol Hastings, will be the staff Rev. Vernon Randall; VanBorn 6. Inadequate plumbing facili­ District: Raymond Wisniewski. Delton: James S. Farnsworth. The special education staff has ' Rd. (Taylor). Rev. E. W. Zuber; ties with exposed pipes accessible Waldron. Orin Daniels; Wayne. to the prisoners. inent bam on the Russell Brod..... to h, six .!. members. Tl... Otsego; Riemer Van Til. Hol­ now grown They 7. Building construction of beck farm, northeast of Wood­ Rev. H. A. Wlngar; West Berlin. land, and Peter DeKraker, Mo­ are: Theodore Peters, who has the area schools counseling men­ B. L. Mick: West Locke (Wil­ brick presents a poor security land near the Jordan Roud-M-66 line; 89th District: Lloyd Gibbs. worked in Barry County for the tally handicapped youth and liamston), L. Umfleet. risk. Portland: Lyle E. Hulbert. Has­ rinding employment for them. 8. Windows of single strength ground in a Are which started tings, and Stanley M. Powell. therapist, L\ returning this year Four new young men joined The speech program Is expect­ the Conference this year to pas­ Rias* In wood frames throughout about 7 pm. Saturday evening Ionia. He will be serving all of the Has­ ed to serve more than 300 stu­ tor the several churches; Orin the cell block. County Officials: Clerk. Wil­ tings Schools. Defective . electrical wiring The closing order was expected dent* in Barry School* this year. Daniels, Vaugh Jensen. Larry liam CrIdler; Treasurer. Verland Miss Sandra Schmitt from Gillespie; Register of Deeds. Southeast Missouri State Col­ The speech therapist meet* with Johnson and Allan Valkema. after the special election last Howard Ferris; Drain Commis­ lege, a speech therapist, will be the children twloe or more each One new church, at South Grand June 22 when electors voted 2,187 sioner. Fcrd H. Stevens; Sheriff. serving the Delton and Pleasant- a eek, Individually or in small Rapid*, Is being established this to 1478 against a 8255,000 bond department. Issue to build a new 8395.004 jail group* to offer therapy for their Merl H. Campbell; Prosecuting view Schools. and sheriff's residence. Tn the speech disorders. Many of the 'Attorney. Edna Boddy; Surveyor, Conference Evangelist* are to MIm Elizabeth Rufner from cases will be dismissed through­ Bert Dennison, Hastings; James be Rev. J. A. Blaine and Gerald same election they turned down Central Michigan University, is out the year because problem* a new Courthouse complex bond partment*. Getman. the third speech therapist She have been corrected. Others that Issue of 81205,000 by a vote of Destroyed in the blaze were Becknell, Hasting*. .Members who serve on mission have been waiting for therapy, fields are: Puerto Rico. Rev.I 2,875 to 650. 7.000 bales of hay, 3,000 bale* of Frank Ritchie will serve as Supervisors over the past straw. 600 chickens, a quantity tnen may be served. About five George Hllson. Miss Ione Drts-1 program chairman for Candi­ jvr cent of the school population of oat* and rye. a feed grinder, dates Night. Mrs. Richard Cook ------ — — . ,—— cal; Africa. raws Miss uuu Lois oocciuuu. Sheridan. total of $140,600 toward* a a grain elevator and a few small A dtaorder. serious Mr Bnd Mre j^m Dekker, Mr will have charge of the decora­ mough to require treatment. tools. tion*. Mrs. Betty Kelley is re­ and Mrs Wilbur Tatter and Miss Russell, in discussing the order freshment committee chairman Esther Smeenge; Newfoundland, with the supervisors .Tuesday, when he was informed by neigh­ and Mr*. H. A. Adrounle will act Chaplain US. Air Force, B. J. pointed out that efforts to have bors that the building was ablaze. u hostess. Barnett jail conditions improved had The 18 cows were removed from Lyle Hulbert of Hastings has .Members serving in Education been selected to oct os overall at Houghton College. Houghton. been made for more than eight the barn. Barry County coordinator for A silo, standing near the barn, N Y.: Keiih Cheney. Director of the Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics toms. > j He said the sheriff could con­ was partially filled, and Sunday Education: Miss Lola M. Holier. Directors of Hastings Mfg. be held in Barry County Oils I til 8 1 till F8(1(1' tinue to live in the jail build­ Dean of Women. Miss Holler's Company have declared a regu­ Fall. ing. and have office* there, but ther or not the contents were The Southwestern Michigan lar quarterly dividend of 10 cents that prisoners were not to be damaged Forage Field Day is being held a share on the company's com­ housed there. this Thursday afternoon at the mon stock, payable Sept 15, 19M Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman of tween 830.000 and 840.000. which Kellogg Farms at Hickory Cor­ to stockholders of record at the Barry Township said Sheriff ner*. Arthur J. Slecby. director close of business September 4. Clinics will be set up in Has­ M e r 1 Campbell had discussed ance. 1964. of extension work In Barry, re­ ting*. Middleville. Woodland. housing the prisoners at the Nashville. Delton and Pleasant - mind* area farmers. Probate Judge John W. Coni In. Eaton County jail at Charlotte High Bank Farm Bureau ...w kmuuu Dr- Mlke Tesar and Prof Stu- Washtenaw County, sitting In Bar­ Notice Pupils and teacher* of view school*.. Members of the High Bank '■Remember these important Hildebrand from Michigan ry County Probate Court, set aside day for men and 88 a day for Old Brick Shorts, Warnerrtlle Farm Bureau will meet at the dates, September 20 and Novein- ?***. Univarsity and Harold the order of the court admitting women. and Kilpatrick Schools will hold ber 39 for the oral polio vac- Wetatar. director of the Kellogg to probate the will of Irving D. their reunion Saturday. Aug. 16 Supervisors authorized t h e Stanton on Friday, Aug. 14, at'cine," __ _ reminds B. remind* Dr. Dr. „. B. P. P. Brown. Broun. staUon. will discuss some of lhe ; Charlton, who died on June 12. sheriff's committee to advertise at Lake Odessa Park, with ■ forage work being done at lhe 1963, leaving his estate to the peo­ Please See MORE ABOl'T: 8 o'clock. Potluck rcfn»hmenU.‘------MD.. Health Director. potluck dinner at 12:30 farm. . . . COUNTY BOARD, Page 4.) ' 1/13 ple of Barry County. The program starts al 1:30. The new hearing on the petition of James H. Conner, administrator, to admit the will will be held at Work on Brogan Rd. 2 pm. on Sept. 11. The order admitting the-will to Crewe of the Barry County Road probate was set aside, attorneys start thia Thursday workbig on the Brogan Road weal of M-37 original hearing had been sent to preparing the three-mile stretch the helra-at-law by ordinary mall. fJT blacktoppbig. Barry crew* have Notification of the new hearing Amateur Show Auditions Friday At Freeport Barry’s Special Education Program Now Underway Brodbeck Fire Loss May Hit Over $30,000 Name Hulbert Coordinator for Fall Polio Clinics Declare Dividend I'orage Day at Kellogg Farms Set New Hearing On Charlton Will . about 11 miles of highway so far (Ifled mall. (Mr. Charlton, who devoted mucH* of hl* life to the preservation of historical Objects and Who dedi­ cated a valuable tract of land to Rstirvd School the people of Barry, in the will left hl* entire estate to Barry —— chaptar of the Michi­ County for the preservation of gan Retired Public School Em- Charlton Park and the Memorial Museum which he founded Estimated value of Ute real es­ have their regularly scheduled meeting tar-August to attend the tate left by Mr. Charlton wa* 118,000 and die estimated personal »»np Mary's Lake Monday property 8130.000. HefUtrattesz 8i.50; meal* SI 00; law. Clarence Charlton and Zeds $1*0; IMl respectively Lodging C Smacy. Kalamajrw. Olive Harry Copplea and Earl Harry. Portland. Ore.; Roy Patten. E Stole Road; Education Aiaoc Camp. P.O Mae Patten Rose. RI Rockford; Stella C. Faught. Nashville; George 19. BUtte Creek, Mich A rounded program of interest and Ray Clark. Free soil; Aiuu has been planned for each day Althouse l-utz, Saginaw, and Ruth Althouse Donley, Charlotte. TEAM CHAMPIONS—Thi* large Uephy �Pleasant Valley Youth Injured, Driver Jailed After Crash By Mr.. KHW Bln,* Woodland ax ''' = ■■ Personal Mention family of Paw P* Mm. Carl Erb and talnad the Hayward family for Hamb- a minim on Sunday al thedr Gun irte cottage. There were with th air grandmother. Mrs. abort M to enjoy the picnicking, occurring this month. Grace Hamblin. Their parents. jwimmlng. boating and vislUng Rev. Howard and Luella. were which completed Hie Geiger family had a 8«Bunday. Aug. fl. with a N. Broadway. *«nt into is Uks on camping trip in the North. a family reunion at the Mr wd Mn UfU Marilyn and Barbara Bristol, Melvin Orts. Oogswell waa also fined 820 Opal plus 88J0 court costs for having Vaughn Geiger and son. Junior, Blodgett Memorial Hospital in Car Roll* Over, Driver Uninjured HaMings Municipal Benedict end grandson. Stephen from Wednesday until Monday of OreenvUle. * A picnic Pamela Sue Burghdofl. 18. R1 Sharpe, or fellowship supper wm attended [ Mrs. Sidney Boyne, and Mrs. Middleville, escaped injury about le by quite a number of the Sunday I Glenn Johnson from Chula Vis­ 1:40 am. Wednesday when she School here Saturday evening. A* By Mr,. • Miller ta I and Ban Diego, Calif. Miss lost control of her car on a curve while driving south on Chippewa •M-»Hi f Amelia Walter also Joined the rxsrceiiL ofi,rouP ,or cUnntr 00 Bunday. Trail at Algonquin Lake. Appn»/maaiUwtt(peroBt.. Mtrfuinl Wnalnalrv won tn Tllr. Deputy Harvey Baker re- ' Rev. Jack Sacher’s family of Die village tax0 friivc been col­ lected by villife' tftftsurer. Mr*. mingham from Thursday until driving tor Ethel Blank Saturday. He wm George H- (Marmterite) Wlbon. and unde, lhe Boyd Morehead*, ■ide, hitting one mailbox then rolled on Its side sliding another Lake Odessa. He showed pictures its top in Ute middle of the of Anchorage, Alaska, before and 8. Jefferson. received only minor Chippewa and Oglmas Intersec­ after the earthquake. Tlicy will lave Friday to go to Ohio with tion. Albert Stanton and Gary hl* mother. Mrs Mary Bacher. She did get a ticket. before the return trip to his sta­ Hartman, Hastings police offl- Dr.A.LDaUnM President of Vermontville Council Resigns Leonard Aldrich, president D.C. Chiropractor 128 W. Center St. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3394 BAKED GOODS Garlic Bread "Cowboy" Glenn Albright of Howell entertained with his sing­ ing here at the Drive-In at the Utile white UB Church on the corner of M-50, Thompeon and Bell Road. Next Bunday evening, rich, who works seven days a week for Oldsmobile in Lansing, fell he could no longer fulfill bring tools for cleaning day. Pot­ his duties os president under luck dinner al noon In the church preaent working conditions. His There was a good representation resignation was reluctantly ac­ cepted by the council Otis MUX preBidtent pro-ten}, has takrgi morning service at the little white (lou'll love our •• Tyden Park on Sunday. Cilia Lowell UB Church. * The John represented other than this area Letton famlhi 9»rty Monday ware Kalkaska. Muskegon and tor a northern camptog vacation Flint. ----------------- ----------------- 40c A French loaf sliced lengthwise filled with garlic butter. Frozen Pizza Ready to finish baking, with cheese, with pepperoni or Old Fashion Hand Cut Friedcakes________________ 6 for 39c (Fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden brown. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Baker's Dozen Day . . . Buy Ona Dozan and Get "13‘ Ralph Palmer of BaUle Creek, who brought some of his family with him. He gave a very fine talk pertaining to the Value of Family Altar In the Home. Any church which has not already been in touch with his "Christian Home League“ can know of this valuable work by speakers who are glad to come and help on this subject. Jack Brake, Paul Livingston and Werner Kiel made the trip to see Jim Ovenshire st the Air Force Hospital at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois. They returned Sunday fils parents, the John Kaalnskya were Sunday guests and Mlcluicl Payments are a little slower returned Ixxr.e with them. Fritlorn some years, according to Mrs. Wilson who will bo collectU< until Oct. 1. * Both Naah- Inskya were John’s alsttr-tn-law. villo and Vermontville nerchand ids sister and family, Mr. >r ht>r U‘“ *-K>n Y0* ***“• cxSL of °f Greenfield. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Martin VenOelweeks. Their supplla have long been exhausted, but still they receive from 10*10 25 calls each Rapid* were Thursday dinner day. runs nave to be ordered ---------back in January, and ever, the nirh supply housa are sold Ort ’ now. ***/ J?"1 MUla Hardware in Vermontville Kclhl's Hardware and John- 1 £‘1’’ son's Furniture both In Nash। vlfie, have never had so many Icitner and family liavc recently taken a trip to Bridgeport. Conn., wlicre they visited her as lie seen such a demand. Zalcha, and her brothers and The volunteer fire department I al the World's Fair, and en route homo visited places of historical Interest in Washington, D. C. am. to extinguish a muck fire including Kennedy's Grave and which may have started from a defective electric fence. During and al Sharpsburg, Md., they July, according to lhe records, visited tlw Antietam Battle the department answered three Field. The Ralph Lefflers arc laving maned on two Inhalator calls. week fishing trip in Canada. Their grandson. Robert Crock­ the Michigan State Safety Com­ ford of Woodland, Is accompany­ mission, In a letter to Nashville ing them. Police chief Wendell Armour, ofMrs. Eula Richardson of Brad­ enton, Fla, is visiting iicr broth­ Nashvine group < Lions .Club), er and wife, the Lew Warners, lice deportment) for sponsoring their trailer In Northern Mlchhlclo safety ciwcka. Hara said: motorut ran into him on hU A weekend ago .Mrs. Wm. Llnmotorcycle. He has had and Is suffering much as it was a bad fracture. He expects to stay there It is projects of thia nature for at least eight months. He needs which do so much to help re­ tlx> wedding of Ken's niece, Sheryl Sue Tucker, the daughter duce traffic accidents and make of the B1U Tuckers, and Wm. Daup. HI, at the Baptist Church. On the following Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Linington visited UPHOLSTERING 'Fry rolls, baked sweet rolls, Danish pastries, friedcakes tton of lhe outstanding organization Is doing critical area of traffic ClMu-la Horsley left for his home in England on Tuesday. i after visiting his daughter. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Patrick Loftus, fur a month. - 1..J Apple Fritters ...6 for 39c A rich yoaif raised dough with pieces of apple throughout Coffee Cokes THE FURNITURE BUILDING 58c Wayne Hazel Phon* 374-3523 DALE’S BAKE SHOP diana University's tpedtAcular outdoor production of Puccini's operetta "Turandot" this Bum- . and Mrs. Keata Vlnproduction which the Dr. Vining. In Grand Rapids on; Bunday. The Vinings are known to present as the highlight of in tills orca. Mr. Vining being a County Extension Agent Iar Indiana Day at the New Yc 31 years, mostly in the Grund World's Fair. Aug. 17 qqd Rapids vicinity. is the Sunday dinner guest* of the Robert MacArthurs. and Chris and Jill Fluke were also with Usein txandparents, tile Mac­ Arthurs, while their parents, the Richard Flukes, were in Chicago. te ndcd a reception held at Use VFW Hall at Freeport on Sat­ urday evening honoring their daughter and son-in-law. Ray­ mood and DeLynn Reagan, who were married on July 30. Ready to Head the Class For Boys of All Ages Back to School Specials Rag. $12.98 Ladies Stretch Slacks Beautiful fall colors. 60% rayon and 40% nylon stretch. Sizes 7 N.w»700 to 16. Rag. $10.98 Ladies Wool Skirts Several styles; hip stitched and n««M00 straight skirts. Plaids and plain colors. 100% wool.. ONLY Ladies Wool Slacks 95% wool and 5%( nylon: fully $398 lined in sizes 10 to 18. Colors are black, teal and brown. Girls’ All Weather Coats Reversible. Sizes 3 through 6X Reg. $5.98 Sizes 7 through 14 Reg. $7.98 *eoo Girls' Nylon Quilted Jackets • John Mason, on Monday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jama Sizes 8 thru 20 science teacher at Tampa In the Hillsboro High School. Mr. and Mrs Adron McCItd- and info the Men's Sizes Rag. $7.98 $<\00 hi 100% nylon. Sizes 4 through 14. Now Albert McClellands, on Monday. Tuesday visitors were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland. Sue Anne. Diane, and Karen. are Featured-Tom Sawyer Campus and B. V. D nd family of Newport, Ky. J Girls' Corduroy Slacks 100% cotton corduroy in prints, plaids and solid colors Sizes 3 through 6X and 7*ithrough 14. One Croup Regularly $1.' New $4 00 I One Croup Regularly $2.98 Now $poo C Children's Sleepwear Two-piece sleepers with gripper -v snap-fasteners. 100% cotton w/ non-skid feet. Sizes 0 through 4. Boys' Jackets Corduroy and poplin u $000 Now * \ n Reg. $3.98 sizes 2 through 7. c«a qq Ladies Hats Feather clips in beautiful Rog. $1.98 fall colors. I Now * I vw Reg. $2.98 100% cotton in prints & checks. m Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Now Garment Bags $noo J Reg. $2.69 Holds 16 garments. Heavy duty Best Brands in Boys’ Wear Nov Reversible hooded ski jackets of Ladies Flannel Dusters Fashions N„ *4°° 9 Ki $noo Now y quilted vinyl with reinforced vinyl seams. Ironing Board Covers Reg. 79c Two styles: Muslin or silicone Long and Short Sleeve returning home on Thursday. Mr. and Mra Robert Miller and family of Garden City and SPORTSHIRTS in Knits and Broadcloth. JAC SHIRTS in long and short sleeves. SLACKS-SOX Hemlock are vacationing at Al­ gonquin Lake and visiting the Charier. McLaurys. Mildred McDonald of Mason SWEATERS Clgvgland. Ohio, last week where they visited Mr. and Mis Ar- SPORT COATS Saturday dinner guests of the Milton Miners were Mr. and Mrs. Jama Allen and baby girl DRESS SHIRTS Don William*, Howard Bmciker and friend, of Grand Rapids. Ou Sunday, the Milton Miner fam­ ily enjoyed a picnic dinner and GYMNASIUM SUITS Open Friday Evening riavalanfl'c MUVUIallll 3 and Accaiioriai Trunks in whita ar navy T-Shirt: - Supporters Sweat Sox Boll Band "Jett' GYM SHOES; Hi or low cut evening were Mr. j. This weekend the Parkers iaM-lt-to Haslett, and their ■K Bill, will return home Men's an<* Boys' Wear 130 East State Street ■-----------------------—--------------------------- Z-------------------------------- , Mrs Jerry Uddy and Spriygfield. Ill. arrived on' Yfitnwday to visit her purantar ttte-Gcorgo Stunners, and motmloC. coated in 54 in. size that will fit all standard size boards. J Xi ,Or Snow Suits for Boys or Girls Sizes 3 through 6X in plaids . . . W1 UU | Rag. $7.98 Now »$00 The jackets have hoods. Fabrics for Back to School Sewing Wool and Wool Blands Sportswear Fabrics Cordova White Terry Cloth Flannel Cotton Print <’’•* ’• w**1 Arnel Jorooy $tretch Fabric! Reg. $2.98 Reg. 98c “ Reg. 79c Reg. 98c Reg. 49c Reg. 59c Reg. $1.98 Reg. $1.98 Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now 2 2 3 3 3 $2.00 yd. yds. $1.00 yds. $1.00 yds. $2.00 yds. $1.00 yds. $1.00 $1.00 yd. $1.44 yd. Look for famous 'Trodo-Name' labels on tiro things you buy ... you'll find them hero! Parmaleejr , 124 East State Street ' �Appeal for More Gifts to New Public Library iuhu WAYS RR8T QUAUTY* Ba&to SM Bar&ViDaVs1 Mr*. Godfrey report* that con- 812A75M of the goal of 820,000. This figure includes the Krwanls and Rotary gifts. With only 87,424 44 needed to meet Use goal. Friends of the l.lbrary are making an nppeul tin* week to reskienM of the commuid- cioslty.” .............. Donations may bo sent to Mrs Godfrey at 218 W. Green Street. Special thanks were given this week to Grace Edmonds, Mary Ann Barth, Leo Barth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Patlock and the Thomapple Garden Club Past Resident Dies at Jackson Fire Destroys Barn Tuesday On Reid Farm FLIGHT CHAMPIONS—Champions of the five High 54-hols HCC tournament are pictured above. From left to right are Chuck Hlcxsk. Indian Lake. First Flight. 841; Mika Youngs. Hastings. 218; Champion Bob Meyer, 221; Nick Fisher, Hastings, Second Flight, 2M; and Scott Cleveland. Battle Creek, 291, Fourth Flights—Banner photo. More About- School Board Paul BUrllng Deller. 11. of Jackson, a former Barryvilici traident,. died Wednesday evenlng, Aug. S. in a convalescent home there fallowing a long 111- -------., . which *hlc”. bld 8196520. because of a three-month earlier completion date, previous school building experience, local area labor utili­ zation and union affiliation. Hall employees belong to AFL - CIO Mrs. Henry Deller, and attended and Erhardt U> The Christian the Nashville high school where Labor Association. he graduated in 1012. It was explained that Hall Construction has been in buslball player during bis high school career. Mr. Deller was Ehardt Construction has been I...-I-.Ina* Vn.-n He married Eva DeBolt, a Nashville girt, and they lived in building a S13M5M school at South Bend, Ind. wa* employed by the New York Erhardt, through the law firm Central railroad company. Mr*. of Miller, Johnson. Snell St CumDeller died in August 1955. Surviving are a son. Paul. mlskey, Is protesting not gelling the contract. In a letter to the Trenton; a daughter. Mrs. Helen Cunningham of Jackson: five board, they declare that Erhardt grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. is the low bidder and has agreed Martha Burroughs of Rogers to meet all specifications. "It is City. Mra. Fordyop Showalter is acknowledged to be qualified for this work and has adequate ex­ Services were held Saturday at perience. financing and bonding 11 am. from the Wetherby Fu­ capacity.” "We are advised," the letter neral Home, and burial was continued, "that the controlling made in Roseland Memorial reason la the union affiliation of Gardens, Jackson. Erhardt Construction Company employees and threats (express or implied) that employees other than those working on the gen­ eral contract might’engage in a work stoppage at the Job site." WANT TO RENT—A 3-bedroom "It is thus established that in house In town. Phone 945­ order to avoid a work stoppage 2909. g 27 by one group of union members the board would punish the com­ pany submitting the low bid and it* employees who belong to an­ EXPERT WATCH other union." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AND The letter suggested that to avoid work stoppage, a guaran­ teed completed date should be Included In each contract, and 'execution of a firm no-strike, ho-work stoppage agreement for the entire project between each contract company and the union of its employees. It added; "Contractors and Suppliers Association of Western Michigan, an association of ap­ proximately ISO area employers, has offered to guarantee the or­ derly and timely completion of your projects without additional cost to the taxpayers should the Board or any of the contracting companies request either aubstitute employees or completion of designated work. The mechanics of carefully defining and accept­ ing this offer can be easily ar- JEWELRY SERVICE Smith-Corona and Underwood Watch Makar cm Daly JfWtllK 118 W. Stole St Everything they need to get ready for school or college II right hero...all Penney-qoolity, all betfer-fhan-evor bvyil Como, SAVEI ennetff With the opening of the new Hastings Public Library approach­ ing, the Chisana should make an even greater effort tn sec that It ha* an adequate reading list, ac­ cording to Mrs. Robert Godfrey, chairman of the Friends of the Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service Schaders Office Supplies ranged.” The letter offered another al­ ternative, to reject all blds with a rcblddlng procedure to insure "compatibility.” "It 1* our opinion that the ac­ tion or contemplated action out­ lined Ln the initial paragraphs of this letter are contrary to law and violate the rights of Er­ hard l Construction Company, its employees and every taxpayer in your district. We further believe that equity and good conscience require a thoughtful re-evalua­ tion by you at this time. your dlitriel that absent a rethe Erhardt bld a law suit is contemplated. "We believe such litigation should and can be avoided. It would be both a needless expense and a matter easily subject to misinterpretation by the public. For these reasons we direct this final appeal to you at this time,” the letter concluded. Atty. Paul Siege], who repre»nu the local board, was inructed to draft an answer to the letter stating that the board has awarded the contract and proposes to stand on its action. Board members accepted the resignation of Mra. Lucinda Martin as an English teacher, with regrets. She resigned for personal reasons. Urey approved hiring Mrs. Kenneth Robbe to teach three classes of vocational English and Mrs. William B. Rafferty to teach one class of vocational English and one of American literature. A fire set by lightning shortly before 7 am. Tuesday destroyed a' 32 by 50-foot basement type bam on the Lewis Reid farm on Tanner Lake road south of here. Hastings firemen reported. Also destroyed were 1,444 BIG BUYS FOR BOYS! YOUR CHOICE ANY 3$5 oral thousand dollars. Hastings Rural Fire Associ­ ation's equipment rolled to the scene but the bam was all but gone when firemen arrived. At 4:46 firemen were called to Center Road and East Blate beriuw at a crass fire set bv the of a grass fire south of the Barry County Medical Facility, also set by the train, firemen said. Monday afternoon they were called to put out two fire* off the Heath Road, one near Gerald Knickerbocker's, .and the other near Don Kruko's. More AboutBackward Glaacts and Sailors Association held at I.O.OF. hall on Thursday. The Windstorm Company dur­ ing July, normally a dull month, added 83.170,000 of hew insur­ ance. This record is especially Imre been extremely unfavorable factors In the level of prosperity COTTON OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS Colorful dark and pastel solids! Woven 3-buttori collar, box pleat and hangar loop. Machine washable. In long and short sleeve*. CARE-FREE ACRILAN* KNITS Strong, shrink resistant Acrilan* acry­ lic knit* . . . with fashion collar and button placket. Machine washable. Need little or no Ironing. In new fall * colors. Hanover Street pavement was hired as an English teacher completed and will be open last month. Is to teach American traffic Saturday, according City Engineer Burt Sparks. literature. gree, has taught the equivalent of four years here and Mrs. Rafferty, the wife of the new industrial arts teacher who is to take Bruce Withers* post, has an AJN. from the University of Michigan and has five years* teaching experience at School­ craft and Kalamazoo. The Farm Bureau Mutual In- That property and the prop­ erty In the first ward is ex­ pected to be readvertised for blds Ln the future. 8upt. Guenther reported there U a backlog of about 90 students who must take driver training, but all should be caught up by next Summer. It is planned to use three cars to teach driver training on Saturdays during the school year, but not to schedule behlnd-the-wheel training dur­ ing the school day. The school is to use two of the car* purchased from the Federal government which are being overhauled and dual controls in­ stalled. The third dr U to be supplied by Hastings Motor Bales. Next Bummer at least five cars, and perhaps six, will be furnished without a rental charge by Chrysler. The district purchased the 1966 ■cars for 8100. the 81967 for 8160 and the 1968a for 8200. "Parents should have no fears about these dress bonanza! 4“ 3“ At the Strand: Jackie Coogan, In "A Boy of Flanders,*' RUGGED COTTON DENIM JEANS! on added attraction. "When Knighthood Was in Tower," an­ other telephone girt story by H. C. Wltwer. Admission 10c and az. blue or 11 ’/a oz.j-sand cotton denim. Bar-tacked pockets and belt loops. Sanforized® Irregular. slim What a fabulous collection! Crisp cottons . . . easy-care costs! Yas, all the quality extra* for which you’d expect to pay more, now at savings! bus-truck-car insurance contract on the low bid of <313.13. gorsquln Lake School and land young scholars Thla week. Maurice Garrett, the nine-year-old son of O. B. set something of a record when. landed 28 black bass. His outfit? He used for this feat a 10c reed pole, a 5c line and a Email rpoon hook. Maurice isn't giv- location of his favorite fishing bole. . Mlae Ada Michael of Syra- SOCKEROO SPECIAL! GIRLS’ CREW SOCKS combed cotton Two big Penney volues! Smooth fitting . . . is completely woshable. Sturdy cotton flot knit smooth wearing! Qual­ 4*99‘ 100% T-shirts . . . with nylon ity combed cotton crew In reinforced collar; fine, socks have just the rib­ multi - stripes selected cotton rib-knit bing you want! Get a briefs. Buy now. term s supply! fit 10. Short sleeves—popular crewneck styling! Prof. Louis J. Michael, formerly of Hastings but now in the em­ ploy of the Russian government QUALITY BRIEFS FOR GIRLS AT A BRIEF PRICE! BIC BARGAINS! COTTON BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS BOYS’ COTTON POLO SHIRTS . . STRIPES SOLIDS cheerful and smart solid colors. Comfort plus in these well cut cotton ond royon briefs,. Popular elastic leg styling. Wash in a wink! Icy white and pastel col­ ors. 2 to 14. Immediate danger from the war now raging In Europe and will preeCTH. IISIIESEEIT In excellent condition." LEGALS THIS WEEK S SPECIALS PVBUOATIOW OBDEB. «lat» of Nlrblsia, Probate Court GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Rag. 69c) Mennen Spray (Rag. $1) (Rag. $1.29) Gillette Hue Super __ I Reg. $11 (Rag. 98c) 69 53 69 93 77 71 HAROLD Most city dwellers do complain When August comes and brings no ruin Die sidewalks burn SALE (Rag. 98c) fr AUGUST maceuticals. J& J Baby Oil... Crest Tooth Paste.._< Deodorant Bufferin ■<» Blades Llslerine lt4 00 WAYNE Store whore you can eave on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ Temper and temperature compete. They mop their brow COTTON KNIT TOPS FOR SHORTEE SKIRTS IN WOOL SCHOOL AND SPORTS OR DACRON Count up the savings in our cotton jerseys’ The skirt success of the seoson shorply cur of OXDBB FOB V UBLIOATIOM. does return For summer's pleasure they will yearn! COTTON 399 in a town as fine as ours We I .Uh • I.HI. (' and quality products at the best remind you that wa give free PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Htw rar laree wru rNirruu Penney-picked at a special price to add dash wool flannel in the A-line, coachman, side to your jumpers, shorts, slacks and skirts! or box pleat styles ond of Dacron* polyester Long sleeves to push up. long cut to stay put! and cotton sailcloth in the A-line, torso In­ uRed. block, white, and blue, in sizes S-M-L. verted pleat or box pleat style. Get one in Hand washable. Scoop up a hand.full! every luscious color. 6 to 16. Mlllloarr IMM > rttar of (hit o< REMEMBER! You Can CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S! 110 W. State Wl 3-2134 STORE HOURS: Opan Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M. �Hubbard Hills a policy advocated during Uic past EDITORIAL ' Mra. into World War II by the same Republican presidential nominee, kind of ineptitude • • As presi­ was also quick and forthright in dent, I would emphasize my will­ ingness to negotiate with anyone, anytime, anyplace. If In so doing. vacaUonlng in a cottage at Gun SAFETY ON WHEELS — Hastings’ 3Tih annual playground 7, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard Bradley, whe will be in the third grade at Northeastern in September. Kathy's slogan Consequently the demands on Uic Fedtral government were light ' « __ _______ People wereMattingly, mostly self both sufficient ' Mary PnsUdtre The Dick Reeds have purch­ ased and moved into. Hie fonr.c: Democratic leader* in Congress. distribute a surplus to the states only out of debt but actually paid The Dulles policy was described Streets. Mrs. Ralph Tatum, <luu,.!r.<i Julie and young son. Sieve, of Federal receipts in 1835 were Ban Francisco. Calif., are due as to charge Mr. Dulles with “war Saturday to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond FinnicM7.R minion. . Conditions then, of course, were In light of preaent developments. Cathy I tile other two boys stayed home and much different than today. The More AboutCounty Board Continued from Pogo Ong F— ‘1,000 140 W. Sttf* Stmt MICH1OAN . «iKHFAlU Call DETROIT 945-3429 I AUG 28-SEPT 7y the Pendleton’ Suits ~Junenal_)4ome A way of living for the active woman. The Look that goes from campus to career, country to city, ! ■ ! / / Osgood Funeral Home utilize long t ■ / / > / ' years of experience in meeting the family's needs ... in providing the perfect tribute. with imaginative Pour 4H Club members re­ ceived trophic* for horsemanship in the various age classification* at ttw Barry County Free Fair. . Receiving the three trophies offered by the Burry County Farm Bureau Insurance were Debby Drake, of the Dowling Dues, in the 9 through 12-ye*rold group; Christine Be Ison, Hasting*, received the trophy In the 13-14-year-oid claaslflcaUon, and Jean Cary. Hastings, re­ ceived the trophy in lhe 15-16ycar-old division. Receiving lhe Kiwanis Trophy for horsemanship was Ed Solo­ mon. Middleville. Heber Foster were Saturday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and family to celebrate the tamlnarion every two years In birthday of Heber and grandson. Robert Porter. Mr. and Mra. Donald Cheney to hold a certlfland mother, Mr*. Ruth Cheney, Scholar*," concert Bunday eve­ are on a vacation trip to Ootonido. ning in Allegan to hair musical from one week to a month—plus artists, Peggy and Bill Cobum tended Hie wedding of Lloyd Mil­ a stiff fine. were the J. Franklin Huntleys, ler Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mn. Owen Gaylor and family spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. EXPERT TIRE Mr. and Mra. Jam** Howell k SERVICE and three daughters from Vltor- PoweU altered Pennock Hospital Monday for surgery Tuesday mortiville, Calif., are here visiting her parents. Judge and Mra. Phillip Save Experience ploys o large port in 4H’ers Receive Trophies for Horsemanship IM BARR Zell* Fisher of Comstock. ginning Aug. 17 at the Baltimore United Brethren Church. * Mias Busan Whipple, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore, and marrted Wednesday a) the Balti­ more United Brethren Church by mediate family preaent. They will live in Manton. Congratulations! Tiro Shop U. 5. ROYAL Distributor Best Buy* on nr & Used Tire* Mounted FREE! Woodl.«d it Mra. Hubbert "Pat" Hubbert and four youngsters, who flew to relatives. are due home H. helps With t YOU STILL FREE FARKINC TO SEE SHOP LEOilHRDOSGOOD doing anything well. We at Leonard- John Monk his parents, the Phillip Leon­ hardt*, for a two weeks vacation. The Jack Jerows have (started to build a new home on Indian Trails Drive. Among those attending the Allegan Citizen's Scholarship primarily for transporting pris­ oners to other Jails, and author­ ised Sheriff Campbell to hire up to three additional deputies which he said would be needed when the transportation problem arises. Obtaining a specially - built tliclr special vacation project of station wagon for transport*painting the house. drive to Cape Cod In New Eng­ Lloyd Hoffman said Eaton Mathew Schroeder, tliroe and The Jack Walton family have 'land where they will spend Uic not sign a con- had many visitor* at their Gun one-half - year-old son of Uie County ---------. would -----------------------------------: Chuck Schroeder*, watched T-Vlt™01 ,o accept prisoners, but Lake cottage this Bummer. Her fly in on Sunday. The Robert ; Sherwood family will leave Sun­ why. where and how he team- available. Eaton County, wlm ith three children have been here a ,day to Join the Dodson family cd the Pledge of Alllgencc to nb°ut 50 percent more popula­ month and. her brotlicr and , 00-ceil te flag. He lias his sister, put lion, has a “ —11 Jail, *’it “was *■ family, the Paul Sununcrlotta of ■accompanied the Sherwoods for the flag up for him because reported. Hopkins have been frequent the holiday. Last month the board mem­ he's not big enough himself, guests. Mra. Walton's parent*, Mrs. Edith Wood of Phoenix. tlicn they Join him in aaytng bers approved a motion to create advisory committee — to Mr. and MY*. Alva Summerlott, the pledge uk pieage to u> ths uic flag nag Uuu uin he ne a. citizens ,---- , — ,------ ' — who have a cottage next to the Ion. u> do An Ota,r..r >'“S “‘tli.'f family. the Jack Woods, for sevWaltons, lire moving to CaU__ .._r__bulidirur noticing the flagnrnlecLs. flying at 605 building project*. Tuesday Robert Godfrey, fornla thia month. Saturday Mra. John Wooten, W. Green Monday, August president of the Hastings Area the remarkable lady who ra­ 10th. thought per imps this was home from Munising this week. Chamber of Commerce, and diates light, even though she a gesture of respect to former When they return north next President of the United Atate-s. Chamber Manager Bob Jones celebrate her 90th birthday. Herbert Hoover, on his 90th appeared before the county Young in heart and spirit is the birthday. An Inquiry revealed the board to offer lhe Chamber's Uon tallday. Information about young’Math­ services and assistance In such Miss Barbara Ellis is visiting lute you with both admiration ew. The moral of tills is prob­ a project. and affection. / ably that T. V. can be ajntghty The array of gay and bright .constructive and useful.’ force, she is working in a Children's "The Hastings Area Chamber colored blooms along the whole not only to promote and nrepeClothing Store and raving money c-aat side entrance way at Pen­ ttulle patrotism. but ar. a'theans of.Commerce la very interested tn the future of Barry" County nock Hospital b a cheering and arid its governmental faculties. write* that she is having lovely sight. Maintenance num. ttal and worthwhile valpeC We believe that modern govemTom Wagner. Hastings RJ’.D, Mrs Frarer Ironside visited I mental facilities are a strong is the Individual wiw had the her daughter and family, the factor in sound county govemidea and cares for the flowers Mil ton Benerte at itocbe*tar Hevea the state Is "every bit as as a little project of his own. <Thursday through 'SattflM-ay "We recognise that the present beautiful m Michigan" Barbara while attending lhe annual county building complex presents Meadowbrook Music FratWaJ at many difficulties in the opera­ pltal School of Nursing this Oakland University wlucffWays tion of an efficient county govThe Don Gills have had a Craig Huntley was a guest of most glorious European holiday. for this event. .k: cent meeting of our board of di­ his brother, Dennis Huntley, in Tliey rented a Renault the mo­ Among the luncheon guests of rectors. a resolution was unani­ ment they srrivtd In England Mrs. Glen Densmore nt the Has­ mously passed calling for a spec­ MYs. Alma Angleton is with and have been touring leisurely tings Hotel Wcdrusday noon ial request to you, the Barry tier daughter and family, the through the countryside there were Mrs. Ivan’ payne of Mid­ County Board of Supervisors, for Walter Caulkins, In Detroit for and on the continent since the dleville and her sister. Muss Lots the formation of a community the present time. last week tn June. Some recent and area study committee on The Robert OnatoU family are quota* stale. "France Is wonder­ Mira Routh has been leaching construction of a courthouse and iicre visiting ba- parents, Dr. ful. We fell In love with Parts in Taiwan for four years tout in JaU and Mrs. Herbert Wedel at their and are equally enchanted with the South Pacific area for nine "Wc believe this committee Wall Lake cottage. Tl» Onstotta Brittany. What delicious food in years. Siu, relumed to her should be composed of repre­ Prance We enjoyed It best of teaching duties this week. sentatives of a cross section of Dayton. Ohio. Mra. Michael McMillan began Barry County, including both ur­ Europe Will be home soon."1 her duties in the office of Dr. ban and rural Interest*. Buch a Cart Peurach July *Oth. Hhe committee could take an active A guest this month w of ioc the ucn. Bert aucccca* n uu.-. inunu: succeeds Mrs. Mra. Bcrnara Bernard Reed, Reed. part Ln formulating plans for Benham* is their 13-year - old | who had been with Dr Pourach construction of a courthouse and grandson, Gordon Benham from jja u number of years. NMrs. Reed Jail, and could be very helpful Ohio. |I retired as of Aug. In promoting public acceptance Aug. 1st. of the plans developed. "We would be most happy to act as coordinators in, forming this committee and would be open to all suggestions as to Ils operation. Wc propose that an Initial meeting be scheduled tor late Ulis Summer or early in the Fall, at which members of the Barry County Special Building Committee, the Hastings Ate* Chamber of Commerce, and oth­ er business, civic, agricultural, and other interest* would be rep­ CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEFFER50N resented from througliout Barry HASTINGS County. "We will be glad to discuss any of the above matters with you. and will be awaiting your reply. Sincerely. Based On Experience Robert B. Godfrey, Personal Mention PERSONAL LOANS Durfee By Mr*. HMftar •4J.2SM their aunt and uncle, Mr. and : Mra. Archie Burd. W Mrs. Esther f Sharpe came -------- •------ *‘~McBdamee D. C. French. Wil­ nock' Hospital and la gaining liam Stebbins, Cornell Denton Inuay. * Mr. and Clifford Dolan will tour of her daughter. Mra. Russell BoL Kin Battle Creek Monday * weekend and enjoy several aeaand Mra. Rice attended the Sunday. In Ums afternoon otona of bridge en route at the County Farm Bureau picnic at Tyden Park Tuesday night. * cullfd an Mr. and Mr*. evening stope. Highbank Farm Bureau will meet Lake, Robert Sherwood's aunt, was in Hastings visiting old Friday night, Aug. 14. Potluck re­ freshment*. frlimds last week. The Women's Mlastonary Society Waited Lake visited their grand­ of the Baltimore United Brethren Sunday. parents, the Einar Frandsens, Church met at Tyden Park Thurs­ day, A Mrs.JCaUiy Bateman and Homer Latta and ton, Steven, at their Wall Lake cottage the children cam* Friday to visit Mr. who have been visiting here, and Mra. Ernie Bateman for «. few have returned to their homo In days. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Mis­ Santa Ana, Cam. ter and family and Mr. and Mi*. visiting Mrs. Hany Haight in ship" and pointed to with horror collections of claims against Euro- The many new and complex social problems that invariably fol­ low In tile wake of industrialization pliy the following dleville and Brenda Tripp (pent and Mra. Victoria Grcaaley, Batand had not developed lhe habit of looking to Washington for help. and Mrs. Andy -Be on Aug. ». Mr. and Mra. Marshall Brkmi return again and we probably and Shirley spent Last weekend tn Grand Haven. Saturday eve­ wouldn't want them U they did. Levi Woodbury of Vermont. UB. ning they enjoyed the perfotmHowever, as we view our present ance of the world's largest mu­ Treasurer. mountainous Federal debt, it Is sical fountain sources contained within Its J. Ladd, Rtehtafid. Several of Michigan's finest high school bands will present concerts In lhe Music Shell dur­ ing the 115th State Fair, which run* from Friday, Aug. 28, through Labor Day, Sept. 7. ixxttom, in Harting*. * Mr. a Airs. Ronald Burd and Danny Personal Mention manahip’* of Mr. Dulles was merely another name for firm action—lhe gin furcate and unbroken prairie sort of action that President Johnland to tempt the adventurous with dreams of independence. Prairie schooners with their human cargo were shattering the last remnant* of lhe old frontier. The nation The Kellogg High Bahool Band. Hickory Corners. Michi­ gan, will play a special concert in the Music Shell at the Michi­ gan State Fair at 3 pm. Thun- school dayet The utl I vlUe were dinner guart* of Mr. ‘ H Hex* mm roll the petrel I and Mr*. Albert Green July 37. cteeer iuul tlie growth of large cities were I a time when the United States was free and clear of all debt—not only that, but thhe Federal gov­ ernment distributed a surplus of Lhe free world and US. interests, *35.000 to the states! especially under conditions that piured France* McCteod. oo Barber road many Umea. * Mr. and popsicles—Just like Kathy I*!—Banner photo. President Johnsons firm policy Aldrich Hickory Corners Band to Play At State Fair July 17. Kha teavie throe siatera. Mra Frances McCteod, Ferae three children. will soon move casUgated as a "war monger" by political opponents and many of la diplomatic protest*. The unthe Washington pundlU and news commrnInters. wanring According to the Senator: “Any foreign policy that this counUjy adopU sltould not be afraid of only language that Communism war. This is brinkmanship. But it should not rely upon fillip) as it* basic policy • • • A The President, we were glad to firm policy Is the beat Insurance of peace • • A lack of foreign support on a strictly bi-partisan I>oUcy and a weak-kneed foreign basis (the only opposition coming policy are leading us into World from two members of tils own Halite ,V To 4H Stat* Show Personal Mention The Hastings Here On Plymouths! High trades! Hot deals! Low pricesl During clean-up time excellence that belongs to pure virgin wool. Shown, the little suit, a Bermuda collared jacket with front buttons, three-quarter sleeves, over a slim skirt. In menswear flannel, fully lined, 8-20, 35.00. The club suit, a waist length jacket with slightly fulled three-quarter sleeves, and cowled collar, over an eased A-line skirt, 8-18, 39.95 in the quiet herringbone shown. 73mm McPk&diH. RIGHT NOW AT PLYMOUTH LAND (Your nearby Plymouth Dealer’s) & Auacsatsl "Drew Well .. . You Can't Afford Not To" IU L Stet* St We Rest Forme) Wear BARRY’S FARM STORE S. Hanover St. et Hasting* City Limits ‘ DEWEY’S CAR PALACE M-43 Ot Sprague Rd., Doteon �■mmmMUMRMI Corners !g High School y Corners. Mlchlr a special concert Shell at the Mlchir at 3 pm. Ttrars- Michigan'* finest bands will present it Music Shell durBtate Fair, which Honor the Hickeys At Homecoming Personal Mention Barth Distinctive PORTRAITURE Receive es for utnship ■ for horsemanship i age classifications County Free Fair. he three trophies he Barry County Insurance were , of the Dowling B through 13-year- Mr. and Mt*. wttaon Gul Jr., are happy over the an of a little son. Randy Daan, I on her Batuntay. on Aug. 3. Randy has two The Ben Campbell* were there and a sister, Terry. K guests Bunday of her brother. and Vicki. The Guldeto are Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Chapin, of living in Urbandale. Grand Rapids. Dinner guests of the Lensed Heckerts on Saturday evening at Wall Lake where the Heckerts have been vacationing for a week and visiting their many Hastings friends, were the Rob­ ert H. Scotts of Angola. Ind., ths Robert MacArthur*, lhe Bruoo Notoe Dame, will be homa this weekend to visit hla family, ths Emmanuel BemMbea. Johnny Hahn visiting ths John Donoth family in Kalama*°° They all wont to Detroit to »ee the Tiger game Bunday. Thia the day that UtUe bate wore girsn to thn "Hda." Johnny wm ■mon* the MXOO to got one of thmn prtae trophy*. Beside that Rising. Mr. Rising accompanied the Heckerts to their home in Belleville. Wlx, on Bunday to visit them for a week. Mr. and Mn. B. J. Cralgee and family of Port Huron were gueste Saturday evening of her mother, Mn. George Dean, and then want on to Gun Lake where they are vacationing thia week. Mn. Personal Mention Mr. and Mr*. Dan Hickey enter­ tained the Kuehn club Saturday and the hosts wen pleasantly sur­ prised a short time after Uic pot­ luck supper when about *0 rela­ row, the former Linda Hayes, Is tives. neighbor* and friends came the daughter of Linden Hayes to spend the evening for a houaa- who grew up in HutIngs and has lived in Hawaii since 1M6. While here they were dinner In a ceremony performed this guests of her family most of week al the Buafield United Bsathrtn Church by the Rev. Dwdtt, ■ Mis* Ealine Alnpilc or Battle Crm* became the bride of Airman 3/O David E. Wilt of Woodland. Mr. and Mn Walter Batteriey He is now stettoned In Germany of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mn. where he has been f unbaring fate Clarence Koob on Saturday. education fallowing hla graduation The Howard Peter* home oa Indian Hill* Drive was a bu»y At the Willow Run airport Bun­ one this past week. House guests day evening to meet their son. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dennla. who flew in from CallBear and daughters. Sarah and Gretchen, of Rock HUI, Mo., and relatives before leaving for his Mr. and Mn. Charles D Lind­ new work in Hawaii. Also pre­ berg and daughters, Virginia sent at the Braidwoods were Ann and Amy, at Cuyahoga their daughter and husband. Mr. Fells, Ohio. Mn. Bnr and Mn. and Mr*. William Scremger of Llndber* an nieces of Mn. Dearborn. They are both teach­ Peter*. ing near Dearborn. Later the group had dinner at Andy's. On Bunday Uic Ron Hesterleys Joined the James VanderLlnd* as luncheon guests of their por- Bridal Couple To Make Their Home in Germany 500.00 Of Fine Furniture Ordered Sold veralty in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family of Greenville. Ohio, spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Dewey Reed, of Hasting*. Paul Alliyon. president of the Mr. and Mrs. Chartea Liebbauser, Jr., of NardivlUe, enter­ tained their grandmother, Wini­ fred Janson. Monday, in honor of her 71at birthday. They pro- that evening, she found some beautiful red roses In a white vase, sent to bar by a very lovely r 70 yuan oi ago > have a medical rvery two years tn the age of 78 the will be an annual Spacious, Mr*. Mary Ella Curtiss of Lan­ sing spent from Thursday, July 30, until Sunday with her bro- Gracious Clemen* at Woodland. ' Mr. untl Mrs. Ray Clemen* and Mrs. Mary Ella Curtiss called on Still Going On! Save up to 75% SHVICC NO MONEY DOWN! PAY $1.00 WEEKLY I BARR iro Shop 5. ROYAL Pole Lamps MODERN BEDROOM ENSEMBLES RIG. $149.50 to with Urge double style NIAftir ttSftCT LIVING-ROOM OUTFITS Re*. $10.99 ruuaHc Over 100 Living Room Suites 7—Raclinar TO SEE RUGPADS Reg. $9.95 Heavy jute reinforced ST $495 4— CHAIRS 6—Od4 14— CHESTS •""•"pHnfl Mattrosae* BEDS Re*. $59.95 Reg- $59.95 Reg. $29.95 CHAIRS 100 Bedroom Outfits Cobmat* Mattresses Reg. $19.95 Rs*. $19.95 Mr. and Mn. Norval Nielsen entertained recently with a family dinner honoring their daughter. Mrs. Milo Sutherland, of Lake Odessa who received her BA degree from WMU July'24. The Frank Kurrs arc plan­ ning to entertain the Thomas Kurrs on Friday, Aug. 14, to celebate Mn. Thomas Kurr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of Dade City. Fla., arrived Mon­ day to visit his daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mn. RobDrive, until thisJThursday when they leave for Detroit where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Murray's grandson, Robert Murray. Mr. Murray Is printer at The Abbey Pres* at Saint Leo. Fla., and was formerly employed by The Hastings Banner Press Many OHiar Property oi All Ptacriptiong Call Jim Bar 795-8748 ALBEIT REALTORS $3495$3495H795$2395 Huge Selection of Bedding HUG* 8 CHAI* METAL DI ROCKERS lular Nome Brands Fined Barry County's Largest Selection Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Herbert were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' OUTFITS PIICI CURVED IONALS REG. $11940 Istra large table with romevabl*. j leave* sod ■ heavy duty thick padded C comfortable chain. Several stylet to Z Linoleums Good M now. ONLY 12 TO GO THIS PRICE! There was a day In American politics when a Candida I could stand on a slump and air his views on the quesllot of the day. The voter could listen, ask questions, and east All Sewing Machines Must Go! ODDS and ENDS ODDS and LAMPS Hundreds ta cheese from la *11 cetera 1^95 ansi steal , Upholstery Cleaner Kit _75c All Lamp $hsde*.......... 50c 24 piaetic Glasses Sot. .75* Nursery Chairs---------$2.00 Odd Cocktail Tabtec .$4.00 41.00 $10.00 -$i.oo ROLLS OF CARPETING 24 Decorator Roms Children's Pte, Tent, Plastic Wish Baskets PreMur* Canned Tire laftetora______ Play Pen Pads-----Bassinet* --------------- ..50c -.75c ..50c ..50c ..75* $1.00 Gordon Tool............ ...50c Rabble Bedroom Lamp* 75c Carpet Samples ___ ...75c P*ir Bed Pillows ... .$2.00 Uphetet.r.d Head-Boards .... 58.50 Steel Red R«He .... .$4.00 TABLES HI-FI STEREOS REDUCED! 4 Chair Dinettes jths! CABINETS DISHES experience of the is vastly different____ ___ _________________ _ ___ ______ _ trying to remake today and tomorrow in the Image of the 19th Century. BUNK BEDS TOO! 12 - Cedar Chests RIG. $59.95 Walnut veneer fiatehe* wk# * a 11 d cedar itrlestera. Removable silver tray that springs epos. Cam plate with lock Throw Rugs R^. $9.95 m ( MATTRESSES & SPRINGS Double Sleeper Sofas inniininYj IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS CARPETS 117 W. State St. Down Town Immediate Delivery ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD LICINM0 BY TKI CITY QF HAfTINGS. MICH. OPEN (VERY NIGHT LATE AS NECESSARY! Sincerely. DWIGHT STOCKER, JR. DINING ROOM SETS JUVENILE FURNITURE Our (afire Stere Mud Be 1 - Complete Maple Dining Roam Outfit 11 j- 6 Chair Din0ta Sats Emptied ol All Steck to Solid rack maple round siMMiM leaf table. 4 mates chair*, raamy better tod Allow Workmoa to Re­ model! Name Year Own ALACI In closing. may I remind you that the FRMABY |UCT1ON, SEPTEMBER 1ST, IS THE IMPORTANT ONE. We are s Republican District and the man you choose September 1st will most likely be your Representative far the nest two Ptica and Term*. Elect DWIGHT STOCKER Republicai U.S. CongrtBB Stocker for Confirm* �■AHTTNCS BAXSKB BPW Members Enjoy Theater Party at The Barnfor Miss Helen Leinaar, Richard Bender Wed in Middleville The Russell Belfield* Friday eve­ ning entertained a group of the golfera who were to ptay Ln the 54-holc tournament cm Saturday tor a patio dance at their home, Substituting a theater party their regularly scheduled August meeting. Hastings Business and Profnsimu) Women attended the Barn Theater. In Augusta. Tues- Hit* Helen Leinaar, daughter of Mra Edward Cis'er of Middleville Hastings Public Library, m g ’specific project, has closed al- I On Thursday evening tho losers for lhe aeaaon's play of the bridge Fifty-five members and friends enjoyed Uic farce -Rattle ot a , Simple Man." starring Janet Haye* । and John Newton, who have ap- j I peared in two other productions | at n>c Bam this summer—"Mv Fair Lady" and “The Sound of Edward Ctalrr, rnothc: of the bride. Mubx." . Jack Ragotzy, producer-director, Bender, brother of the groom uppeard in TVs "The Defenders" The brldu. given in miUTiugi- by and "Tlic Nurses" this past Win­ her father, was dressed In a white ter, os well os directing a national i piece wills a shoulder-lengtli veil, 1 ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Paul touring company. a single rtrand of pearls, a gift of Robinson. Hl Marshall, anthe groom, a roraage of pink and Inounce the engagement of their White reais. daughter, Carolyn, to Jay Hare. A rectfption followed at ‘heVFwf'J'" 01 Mr„ 9"?'d hall in Middleville with the wedRI j*™ There was a reunion of old to'anoroxtaiatelv’l'tB surata Hlgb Sch,’°1 an^ *111 ** schoolmates, teachers, friends, served to approximately 100 guests. j ._ „ •• and neighbors, of the Doane School District which is between । p led graduate of Hastings Charlotte and Grand Ledge, on ' High School and Ls employed I with Brown’s ’Floor Service in It was planned by Mrs. Chancy [Hastings. A September wedding Walters and her sister. Mrs is being planned. - and Richard F endcr at Shelby As district president she is automatically a member of the State Board of tho Federated Club* and she and State presi­ dent. Mrs. James A. Quinn, work very closely with the vari­ ous committee chairmen. Among the many committees is' the Conservation Deportment Mrs. Raymond O. Neuman of Grand Haven Is State chairman and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle of Hastings is a member of Mrs. Neuman's committee. Mrs. Chase's position neeessicn's club Federation meetings in Michigan. turned out to be a really won­ derful day. Of the 23 attending, Holten, Hastings. Battle Creek, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, Holt, Open house for the 25th wed­ Lansing and Jackson were n-preding anniversary of Mr, and Mra. Gordon Buxton was held The Eugene Haywoods enter­ at their Itome Sunday. Aug. 9th tained with o family get - to­ In Banfield. ' gether on Sunday evening. Aug. Josephine Chccscman. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Steinke and family, John Crago and Mr. and Mrs, who have been vacationing here Douglas Crago, tiicir sisters and and are leaving this week for the Maguire Air Force Base Jn brothers. j Carol Crago presided st the New Jersey, and also to cele­ guest book. Marjorie Dunn. Don­ brate the July and August na Gray and Marcia Crago at birthdays. jane refreshment table. Martiia Culbert entertained a group of friends on Saturday Fuhr at the gift table. Out of State guests were from evening, Aug. 1. for a swim New Berlin. Wis.. and Sarasota, Grand, from 7:30 until Fla. Out of town guests were 702 from Buttle Crrek. Hastings, midnight The gang of "guys Grand Rapids, Olivet, Albion, and gala” kept the record-player Bellevue, Cedar Creek. .Dowling busy a* well as the pool, and especially enjoyed tiw hamburg­ and Nashville. Dorothy Crago and Gordon ers and hot-dogs which Mrs. Culbert grilled out-of-doors for 1930. In Farmersville, Ohio, at them. Parker. Mrs. Edward Smith, Mra Harold Smith and Mra. Boyd Payne. Those winning honors for the evening's play were Mrs. Elmer ENGAGED —Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Robinson and Robert Moore Mrs, thur Sluts, R2 Woodland, an­ Mac Shultz and Ward Erway. nounce lhe engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Jon On Saturday evening lhe Harold Jay Gordenskl, son of Mr. and .Brockways entertained the Harold Mrs. John Gordenskl, Vermont­ and Edward Smiths and the Ward ville. The bride-elect Is a IMS I Erways for dirmer and an evening graduate of Lakewood High School, now employed in the of­ fice of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Her fiance Is a 1M1 graduate of Ver­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Hewitt of montville High School, employed 235 W Marshall Street celebrated in the niter experimental lab at their 20th wedding anniversary the Hasting* Mfg. Co. No date — having din- has been set for the wedding. and attend- Gordon Buxtons Mark Anniversary 12:10 am. Friday. Aug. 7, weighing 7 pounds, 5’4 ounces. Miller, an aunt. Their atten­ The residents of the Baltimore John has a sister, Jill, 18 dants were Lyle Bristol and Terraco Park, had ft surprise months. Kathryn Saunders. Since they baby shower for one of their were married they have made neighbors, Mra. Deen Smelker. on Wednesday evening, July 29. Tlic pink and blue color theme present are both employed the Bonfield Telephone Co. tions, and everyone in the Park helped to make the evening the Marjorie Slout Honored by Chi Chapter Members our Fifteen members of Chi Chap­ ter of Delta Kappa Gamma met Friday noon, Aug. 7, at the HasJorle Blout. Mrs. Blout, who is a charter Barbecued cepted a position to leach in the Elementary school at Belgrade, Chicken & Spare Ribs ^omeand get fem t The .Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood pre­ sented a gift to the honoree in behalf of the Chapter. The ta­ bles were attractively decorated with red geranium blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan vacationed at Traverse City and Charlevoix last week. Ironside Agency INSURANCI 201 E Stet* it. Superette Tom & Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Pa • * a 1 1 AccMaat & Sick new Life • Hoepitilixetion Auto a Fire 0 Liability Bands a Homeowners Phono 945-9425 ' - / t^hip’i^horetreasure of a blouse with button-on bow alnkable Molly Brown" Majestic Theater. . MRS. DAVID L. ARNOLD Miss Jane Alice Whitmore Is Married. Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple in Afternoon Service The Rev, Willard H? Curtis read tlic double ring service that united Miss Jane Alice Whitmore and David L. Arnold in marriage al the First Presbyterian Church at two o'clock on Saturday, Aug. 8. Two hundred twenty-five guests were present. Parents of the bride were the late Mr. and Mrs Delbert Whit­ more and lhe grooms parents are Mr. and Mra. Reuben Arnold of Constantine. White mums, snap dragons and gladioli filled the altar vases and candelabra and palms graced the worship center. . Mrs. Jahn Bay played traditional wpdding music and accompanied Mr*. James Vandcrllnd, xqlolst from Athens, Ohio. She sang “Die mis, Lansing, Mica Patricia Mur­ phy. Portland and Mrs. Carroll punch bowl; Mra. Richard Fluke and Mrs. Frank Endrei, Gary. Ind., helped with cake; Mrs. Kenneth Arnold. Nllea, poured tea; Mrs. poured coffee; Mra. Frank Mc­ Daniels and ML-Ji Margery Arnold gifts. Others assisting were Mra. Joseph Duffy, Miss Kathryn Kauf­ mann. Miss Nancy Kaufmann, Miss Eileen Tucker nnd Miss Eliz­ abeth Meteenbach. For their wedding trip to the New England State*, the new Mrs. Arnold changed to a blue and green silk dress with matching King of Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs.' Mason Norwood and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood of Delton and Mr. and Mra. Dean Williams and son* of Kalamazoo were dinner The very picture of fashion. New portrait collar, perfect foil for your jumpers. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. White, pastels, 28 to 38. The Bonnet & Gown Shop the Stiles from Battle Creek, Miss Wilma Anderson and Miss Mary Eckoff were also included in the honored occasion. David Putnam Rein, grandson of Mrs. Homer- Ketchum, R2 Hastings, left Friday evening from Kennedy Airport by jet, arriving the next morning In Liberia where he will teach Eng­ lish in the University at Moravia for a year. He has been teaching English and Latin the put two years in Mendan, NJ. His home is in Webster, N.Y. Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Spil­ lane and daughters. Katherine and Deborah, have returned to their home in Troy, Ohio. They L. J. Caston sage. The grooms mother clirae a pink lace over taffeta dress Atth white accessories and a red ru*e Hams home in Delton to celebrate the birthdays of the twins, Marahall and Mason Norwood, and Mra. Mason Norwood. Chase, Mra. Douglas DeCamp, Mra. William McDonald, Mra. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Ben Carr, Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Mrs. Richard Fluke, Mra. Richard Blrke, Mra. Robert Huebner, Mra. Clayton Brandrtetter, Mr*. Rob­ ert Hollister, Miss Sue Smith. Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. Wil­ liam Stedman, Mra. Marvtn .-jj- pocity as a librarian, is Mra. John Panfil. It la a fact, that only the professional librarian*, or thone EUeen Bulilvan entertained a clooely associated with library small group ot friends Sunday work, realize what a laborious and time consuming thing It is Rapids and well-known in Haa- Boyd. dinner party boated by the Ed­ ward Goodyears at Lakeview number on the book end it goeti Inn, Ooguao Lake, and Mon- on tho shelf for clrculaklon— wan and Mia* Emily McElwan cards of many varieties and it is not a single procedure but a multiple activity before tho Tuesday V.R.B, wm completion of processing for one Charles Potto at the ladles luncheon and bridge at the Has­ tings Country Club. Tire Rlcluud Cooks entertained a few friends for dinner in the I. Mr, and Mra. Fred Courtney Ida Airport Tuuday evening in 6f R1 Hastings are announcing One of the recent activities of lhe engagement of their daugh- Parents Announce Daughter's Troth tictpatlon in the Fertival of the ond Class Frank Campbell, now English-Speaking Union. Region I Looey and the late Scott Camp­ commemorating the 400th anni- bell. Frank is a 1M3 graduate ot Hartings High School and Bonnie Kay will be a Senior al Many of the faculty members of southern college* and univer- Hastings High School Lhla com­ ing year. No wedding plana have been made. Prank ha* been at Mra. Boyd, doing the Prologue, home and left Tuesday to return George Bernard Shaw. On Feminin* Fancies Sandy Smith of Nashville, who student of Delta Mead's WI0DINC PHOTOGRAPHY peered on the “New Horizons" family, the Jim Moers, at their Wail Lake cottage thia Week. HAiriNct — CARPETS 945-3616 by McGee - Monarch "Largeet Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculons Optometrist 95 501 Nylon Wl 5-2111 Free Installation Tradition 8JJ Johnson and hla mother, Mn. George Johnson. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Englerth with their daughter and family of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mra Harris Place ringmakrr in America choice of exquisite, tradi Johnson home again next year. Mra Ctin.ter Hodges, Mra. James Coleman, Mra. Jack Wood. Mrs Rich in wedding rings Alma Finglelon Among those helping were Mra. Charter Stowell, Mra. Clif- REMOVAL for The Chum Club was entertained Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Paul Trainor of Hastings. A potluck here. Soma gave much more time than others but Ute Interest and and FREI SPOT nard Johnson and Larry. of Lake Odessa on Sunday. Those attend- Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet and two grandchildren. Southern Visitor Radiating Charm During Visit Here many houro of asatotence In the effort and u a matter of pub­ Personal Mention Personal Mention Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall with the color scheme of pink, whit* and rose decorations a four tiered wedding cake was topped with, red and pink roses. Mta, Marten* The Chet Banghnrta, Mr. and Ragla, New York City, liad charge Mrs Bruce Banghart and boys of Of the cilfttl Iwilr 3.98 at The addition of over 2.500 vol­ umes for the library speaks for Othera were Mrs. Robert Sher­ wood. Mra. Robert Shannon. Mra. Mra. McKinley Burch enter­ Gordon Finnic. Mra. Rowland tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacool, If you have noticed a falnt Hall, Mra. Charles Dodson, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. George ioulch and perfume of Jasmine and Honey-13^2 cootwr” Mra O e o r g e Mra. Donna Wilkins for dinner on Saturday. Oorto IU Wl. MY*. Claude Gardner, Mra. Gay our perennial southern visitor, Jordan. Mra. William Suntheifrom Atlanta, Oa, Vlnnle Ream mer, Mr*. Joe Burkholder. Mra. Boyd. Albert Halm. Mrs. Km Robbe, This delightful lady, who ra­ Mra. Max Bauer, Ray Nash and On Saturday night. Mr. and diate* increasing charm and vi­ John Peterson, Mrs. Lyle Bristol celebrated their Special mention for the "con­ 25th wedding anniversary at the tality with the passing of th* Silver Jack Logging Camp near years, revel* In returning to siderable merit'' award should Rockford. The dinner party in­ go to Mra. Edward Grinvelds and cluded ' their children. Mr. and Mra. Glen Brower who went way Mrs. Charles Meier from Grand friendship* and la always royally beyond Ute ''call of duty1’ and entertained. aClil are giving whole days of Saturday ms the family party service in helping process and Bromley of Hastings. Mr. and day for Mra. Boyd when the catalogue the books. Anoticer Barbara Bristol and Miss Marl- clan gathered in Grand Rapids who is doing the same volunteer wedding bouquet. They will be at home at 221 W. South Street after Aug. 22, and will both resume their teaching positions in the Hostings Schools in September. Out-of-town guests came from Illinois. New York. Indiana and California. Mrs. Smelker was presented with A rehearsal party was given by many lovely gifts. the grooms parents at the Hotel Hastings following the Friday eve­ uncle, Frank Kelly, the bride wm ning rehearsal. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich wm the chairman for the ladles' luncheon attired in a full-length gown of hte mother, Mra. George W. Spil­ pure silk linen fashioned with a and bridge at the Hastings Coun­ lane. 912 B. Broadway. try Club Tuesday afternoon. Wln- a flat bow attached to lhe wkjrt Mrs. Lois Bromley and chil­ dren spent Thursday afternoon of the controlled bell skirt wlfei Frank Andrus, Mrs. AdelbcTt Cortwith their grandparent*. Mr. and The Ralph Carlsons of Pitts­ Mn. Claud Hammond. right, Mra. Jack Osgood, Mrs. fell from a high waist, with full­ Frank McMillon and u guest, Mrs. ness to the back, terminating in burgh, Pa . were guests hut week a diapcl train. Her elbow-length of hla brother, the Roy Carlsons, Among lhe other guests from away veil of silk illusion fell fron\, a Tuesday afternoon at the Claud were Mra. Vlnnle Ream Boyd of small pill box hat with a flat bow Ing their parents, the Phillip Atlanta. Oa . Mrs. Edith Wood of bouquet of English ivy and Carlsons, of Crest Hill, HL While - 'Mr. and Mra. Claud Hammond there they will attend lhe wed­ and Bobby enjoyed A picnic din­ siephcnotis centered with three ding of a boyhood friend. Ray ner at Mud Lak* on Sunday. bell of Tuscon, Artz. Symphony white orchids. ' , Profant. The Roy Carlsons will Mrs Ron Rasmuau-n was her be returning home Saturday were called to Indiana last week A group of friends convened at ML. and Mrs. Loyd Hughe* en­ because of the death of her step­ Mrs. Roger Wlswell's Monday eve­ sister's matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Mm. diaries Dodge tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leo mother. Mrs. Paul D. Brown, 84, ning for a surprise birthday din­ and Miss Phillis Jorgensen of Lan­ Maurer and family of Kalama- who with Mr. Brown had made ner party honoring Mrs. Stanley her home with the Johnsons for Cummings. The honoree, had a sing. AU of the attendants wore pink. floor-lengUi gowns of and Miss Ida Ruth of New Ha­ two yean. Since his death she hunch nuncn about aoauc the me gathering gaurcruig but out pale ■ ' orggvtaffeta, styled oftnllar ven, Ohio, for dinner on Sunday. had been living al the home of had assumed that there would be to the bride's gown, with a bell­ Monday callers at the Hughes her daughter In Anderson, and shaped skirt anti an additional bow home were former resident*. Mrs. had been bedfast. Mr. and Mr*. (n the back with floor-length tie*. Sid Boyne and daughters, Diana Earl Eggleston of Grand Haven North-south winners in the Their head pieces were flat pink and Pat, of Chula Vista, Calif. Mrs. Walter Lake left Tuesday A-1C Lindon E. Daniels and Duplicate Bridge game at the Has­ bows with circular veils. They tings Country Club Tuesday night carried cascade bouquets of red with their daughter and family, his wife, Carolyn, who left Has­ tings on Aug. 20 for California, were Fred Markle and Mrs. Roy miniature rows and showers of ivy centered with red Happiness rose*. the Elgin Tottens, of Olivet. Kendra, Busan and Billy Lane I----- Joying a beautiful trip. They re­ Mark Arnold, nephew of the Joaeph C. Dunphy and Roy Hub­ of Grand Rapids visited their port that the Salt Flats In Utah bard and third to Mrs M. 8. Yoder grandparents, the Forrest Lanes, were flooded and cool. The Dan­ and Grace Cornell Denton. East- neth Arnold of Niles, was the ring bearer. over the weekend, and their iels are located at Novate. 1771 Kenneth Arnold from Nile*, parents, the Ken Lanes, spent Grass Ave. Apt 7, which is a Sunday here. five minute drive from the Ham­ ent to Mra. Robert Bender Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles ilton Air Force Base where he i man and ushers were diaries of Middleville and Mrs. William Dodge. Dtui Arnold, Constantine, Lawrence over the weekend were will report for duty on Aug. 10. Stebbins and third to John Clarey brother of the groom; Ron Raa- her sister and niece, Mrs. Prank They called his parents, the Lrainussen. the bride's brother-in-law Ruth and Mrs. Robert Lomax, lle Daniels, on Sunday saying of Mansfield. Ohio. On Saturday, that they were nicely settled, The August meeting of the Busy, from Stanton and Frank Mc­ and had taken a tour from FlshDaniels, the groom's brother-lnrence visited Mra. Mae Marlowe d inner at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost pre- and her sister, in Charlotte. Mrs Harry McDonald on Monday The David Kietzmans and the end. evening. Following dinner a busl­ Peter DeDeckers will be spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. ceremonies. ing next week with the Jack Brian, Bruce and Brenda spent played. Winners were Mrs Fannie Borbys nt their cottage at Hager­ the weekend in Detroit to at­ Endsley and Miss Katiiartne Wee- Delphlne Whitmore wore a pink man Lake in the Upper Penin­ tend the double-header ball and white linen dress with pink ber. The September meeting will1 .' sula. game. be held at the home of Mrs. Clara sage and Miss Mary Whltmcrt Stanton.wore a pink arnel dress with unde Honoring the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Edith Kent, Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook invited several of her former friends on Monday, to ten, at the Curtis House where Mrs. Kent now rewdes Mrs. Kent, an original Hastings resident, has been living in Grand Rapids the I taining otlier than Mrs. Moore Shultz and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. The ladle* who held high aeon* Society newS Mrs. Keith Chose, president of tlic Southwestern District of tire Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs, hod a prominent part in the State organization's meeting in Traverse City and at the National Music Camp at Inter­ lochen Tuesday and Wednesday. library will be a continuous pro­ cess as books become available. Moore is a member, entertained the winners and husbands of the Middleville MefJiodist Church the evening of Auf.. 1 with Rev. Har­ old Tabor officiating. Mrs. Keith Chase Takes Part in State Organization yjfc|Succ6ss of Book [Drive Due Io Many Persons Society newS Gilmore 102 E. Wl 5-5316 RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Claanad tiia Sclantific Way by DURACLEAN '■£• 15- All Work Dan* in Tour Own Home Everything Ready the Same Day No Moray Soaking or Shrinking BSW-K faW-’ KS BRIDE'S Miller’s ■SS? nwM Wl 5-1OT1 Hnttn*,. Mkh. �I 147 Attend Atkins .Family Reunion | Your Children's Most Important Examination IT* bsck-to-school time again and your children will be study­ Ing new text books, writing papers and taking exams. But lhe most important exam they should take before school starts is a physical examina­ tion by your family Doctor. If he finds a prescription Is nec­ essary, bring It to us for prompt, courteous service. Your children can do their best when they feel their best. roui(@)PHMMtcin The Atkins family reunion wo* bold at Tyden Barit, Bunday, Aug. 8. with 47 In attendance. Those attending wore Mr. >and 1 Mrs Gerald Knickerbocker and family, My. and Mrs. Nyle । Knickerbocker and family, Mr. and Mn. Wm. C. Knickerbocker, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Biddle, Mr. lend Mn. Gerald Skadgell and ; family, Mr. and Mn. Loyal Edg­ er, Mn. Charire A. Puller and I Evelyn. Mr. and Mn. Gerald i Sinclair and family, and Martha Wilkins all of Hastings. Thoen from out of town were Mr and Mn. Paul. Atkins and family ot Orand Ledge, Mr. and Mn. Jarjira Atkins of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker and Denise of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. Daniel Moore of Grand Rapids. A potluck dinner and visiting was enjoyed. Tile reurilon will bo held next year al Podunk Lake the 2nd Sunday In August. I Jacobs Prsxcription Pharmacy IICHIdAN rh,„, Wl 5-2466 Attic filled? Use a Want Ad. AUS 28-SEM 7. Hitting Tree at 70 Equal to Nitro Blast Area Iloliteuu Set Record* New, officially. rooogz and butterfat records I tered Holstein oowx in If you had a choice of driving report from The Holateln-Frieinto a Urge urc or running it building, which would you do? Actually, it wouldn't tnaki Throe comparative figures were tutabllalied after a study of gon Stale Highway Department. For example, an average niedium-aizc car carrying four per­ sona can develop enough energy equivalent Us the destructive of nitroglycerin. Halon or struck a solid object at this apeed. the destructive power would be equal to set­ ting off a cup and one-half of nitroglycerin in the car. The Oregon Highway De- Tlie study also shows that if movable object head-on al the posted freeway speed ot 70 inllra per. hour, he would have about the same chance of surviving as he would from a fall from a 110th floor window. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS 2fTHE WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types Sheriff Praises Cooperation in Search for Body The Hastings Banner Divers recovered the body of Robert T. Meyer, 35, of WyoOilng. Mich., at 4:00 pm. Thurs­ day ending a search which be■an at 10:15 pm. Sunday when Mr. Meyer fell from bls boat off Bos*' Resort on England Point Between lhe point and England Jtland. Gun Lake, Orangeville Bownahlp. Dr D. K. Bhumway. DO. of Middleville, the medical exami­ ner. .aid death was due to drownIDg A GOOD COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, he* large living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, glassed in front porch, kitchen, situated on two nice lots, lots of shade, oak trees, easily accessible furn­ ished. .............................................................................................. $10,000 Lakewood Cooks, ‘Getting Tough’ With Bad Driven Custodial Staffs Now Complete Vicinity cows Included In the report are: Michigan's problem drivers are than 40.000 already in 1M4. Pickitt Acres Leader Cricket riceiving lhe "get lough" Unit-! in the other phaee ot the 4388903. a six - yrar-old mcnl from lite Stale's enforce-| driver licensing program, man* tcred Holsfeln cow owned by men: agencies, a report coverink datory xuspenslorui for fekmim. JUnmle A. Chestnut. AlWfi. activities in the driver improve- • drunk driving, and reckless drivhas produced a noteworthy rec­ ment program of the Secretary I mg went up nearly 800 from 2,ord of 15432 pounds of milk and The Lakewood Board of Edu­ of State's office revealed. '— —••-*■-* judg •- ­ 988 *to * 3,584. "Unsatisfied 624 pounds of butterfat tn MI cation recently approved the ment suspensions under finan­ days. . . hiring ot new custodians and cial responsibility laws Jumped said Dowling Ira Reburke 4241686. cooks to complete the staff for from 1.932 to 2,434 Accident sus­ u alx-year-old Registered Hoithe coming year pensions were up from 2,083 to steln cow owned by C. Robot 3,110. Gaskill, Hastings, has produced than 1,500 during the tint six high school are Mrs. John a nolworthy record of 16,460 McDowell, Mrs. Russell Hewitt pounds of milk and 565 pounds Youth R.cov.rmg of butterfat in 306 days. Milly Donnie Burke Pulton were sus- From Bad Buffll Clifford Woodman is assigned revoked, while 4730018. a four-year-old Regt-'vS« „<1«1 TouU m l«a K„|„ Aiierau,,. U. «■> Mr. to lhe Woodland School. .v uir । revocations rrr«»Um». ana uni taw suspens-' _d Mr. v-rn Aiterdina M ns tered Holstein cow owned by V"“T «uon “““I in “ nn*£' HuUna. U rrro.rrln, nVa» n«i, U> K Howard O. Johnston, Nashville, .,™, -Vlw-au Finding the body climaxed the >nx and revocations naa . » T — Harrington. Forrw.t Slater and pensions and revocations has p rnnoc x Hosoltai from burns re­ luu produced a noteworthy re­ Alien Houghton with Houghton . brought about a reduction in i ceiveci jU|V it extensive search that Included ord of 13,830 pounds of milk and 125 hours logged by Birry Coun­ working al the new high school ■ Ju- number of license* reslric-j»c had skin grafting done last 514 pounds of butterfat in 306 ty divers «hb were assisted by and the other two at the Lake 1 • w.,- «>lri .. "J Kalamazoo, Gull Lake and State ; Tempering the tougher treat-'a week or ten day* Itondick B P Lady 3844261. a Mi e divers. Barry's divers Odenaa xenoou nlne-ytar - old Registered Hol- longed GO hours underwater. The school district Is accept-■ nient of Use chronic problem Kevin was burned when be oteln cow owned by Hubert Long. ing applications for bus driv- drjv-r* is an acc.leratlon of the and his dad were attempting to State Police, assisting the lo­ era. secretary work and librarian positive aspect of driver services help a Woodland, luu produced a note­ friend whose car had worthy record ot 16,440 pounds cal mtn Thursday, actually re­ work. Persons interested should . , the driver improvement pro- -'-tailed Ther were pouring g«a of milk and 662 pound* ot but­ covered the body while being contact the superintendent's of- gram through the multiple in- into the carburetor when It expulled by Barry's boat. Tire body Hce. No experience or training terview programs, the newly-es- ploded Kevin's entire left leg terfat In 306 days Maplelyn Mutual Cutie was found near the area first is necpsasiry for the library po- tabltahed conference Interview, was badly burned from the hip covered In the search. Mr. Meyer 4381000. a »lx-year-old Regteprograms, and the warning let-;*10*0' was lying on his side in about 28 tered Holcteln cow owned by । Lakewood schools will open trrs to persons who.fore al the I Sheriff Merl H. Campbell. ! ll)e Turedsy after Labor Day. seven-, eight-. andHl.1 n e-potol | Glass fiber—one of lhe most Bellevue lias produced a note­ •Her the body was found wld ; 11 “ntl Mudente in grades levels. Multiple interview in-, versatile manufacturing maworthy record of 17.148 pound* hr wanted to thank everyone I kindergarten through eighth will struct ions incmumi more than of milk and 013 pounds of but­ for their "wonderful help and ! attend school in the morning of i.ooo during the first holt of1 , th" mH while tram™ l.Um went j uihll Ch. terfat in 331 days. TLcso new production figures was going on. „ High school students will not up uj from 15,775 last year to more 1830 s. may be compared to the annual school unul IL He especially thanked 'the I attend ----— — Wednesday. ----­ output of 7.500 pounds of milk Bept. 8. * when seniors and hen the *««tor» and 375 pounds of butterfat by Kalamazoo County diver*. Gull "«*• Lake Rescue Squad; Stale Police I Junior* will go through orienta-. the average U. 8. dairy cow. divers. Barry County divers. Ken «l°n activities at the new *choo! Cavanaugh and his crew from | Thursday aophocnores and' sbclation. Michigan State University Kalamazoo County, the Baugh- freshmen will go through similar: supervised the sampling, weigh­ man Marina. Bravata Marina, activities All studente wUl at-1 ■ ing and testing operations in Bob Skelton. Percy Rom and the tend school Friday. Sept. 11. Enrollment In the Lakewood! cooperation with tile Holstein Carlton Center Extension Group organization's herd and breed for feeding the diver* during the schools is expected to exceed four days of the search. ■ ; 2,600 student* this Pall . Improvement programs. Gillette "Words cannot express my‘ deep appreciation,” Campbell said. A/2C James E. Ovenshire Chief Deputy Richard Abbey AF.BN. 16738232 Iso-Propyl reported that divers used 121 U.8.A.F. Hospital Ward 2B THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 12.0,27 PENCILS IT SUPER BLUE BLADES 30 States Have Time Off Laws For Voting three patrol boats tn addition to having one man relaying tanks from the lake to Hastings for filling by the compressor at lhe fire station. employees to take off for voting Barry County divers included A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, hat four bedrooms and loti of closet during regular working hours, Undersheriff Gordon Trick, room, dining room, kitchen, bath, on* bedroom and den, has baseme according to a report issued by Chief Deputy Richard Abbey, ga'jge, lots of shade, corner lot ______________________ .....------------------------------------------ $7,200 Hastings Police Sgt. Robert Rit­ the V. S. Labor Department. ter. Louie Thompson. Conserva­ A RIAL NIC! VIRY COM FORT AB LI HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two (car­ Alaska, A r 1 x o n a, Arkansas, tion Officer Eugene Brown and peted bedrooms up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full California. Colorado, Georgia. George Black. basement, with gas heal, garage, is Insulated, and has storm windows and screens------------ $1,500 Mr Meyer and his family had A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THI StCOND WARD.with living room, dinette, two bedrooms, kltKansas, Kentucky. Maryland, gone to Boiek's landing on west Gun Lake Saturday where they drapet go with It, has storm windows and screens. $11,000 Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, had rented a cottage for a week. New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Bunday evening he was en route BUNGALOW ON M-J7 WIST Of TOWN, on nice large lot: has IIvIob room, dining area, kitchen, to Sam’s Landing for groceries. bath, two bedroofns. utility room, has natural gas furnace (or heat, hot and cold running water, He had Invited a neighboring garage, about four miles out of town for ------- -------------------------------------------- 2----------- $9,500.00 cottager. Charles McAttUIty. 35, LAKE with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for LOT AT SUNDACO ■- accompany him In hla $1,000.00 er glass boat powered ■'horsepower outboard ANOTHER GOOD BUT HTTHI 4*b WARD. Hastings, has two Ake bedrooms with clotete upMIrr' usually apply to most all t] and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and ’/a bath down with full bath up, Mr. Meyer is survived by his the laws apply to any employee wife and five sons. $10,000 entitled to vote, regardless of OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on two beautifully landscaped lots, a brick home has living tiie occupation or Industry in room (carpeted) and the drapes go with it fob. two real nice closets and two bedrooms, dinette, which he is engaged. kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a Tull bath on first In Arkansas, Indiana and floor, and Vs bath In basement, has attached two stall garage with electric eye door opener, breeze­ Maaaachuaetta, the privileges ex­ way with fireplace, full basement with one bedroom, and a fireplace, gatrhot water heat. There tend only to employees in fac­ tories and other specified inA REAL GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WO POLAND, hsi'two bedrooms upstairs and down, one piles only to employees in counbedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace (floor furnace), has new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ­ and 130.000 population. ated on two nice, lots, all for ------------------------------------- .....------------- ------- ..$7,000.00 A NICE LOT ON WEST STATE ROAD. 235 feet square for............................................... ....$1,275.00 Section Two— Pager 1 to I Thursday, August 13, 1964 - RUB ALCOHOL. The Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gory returned Monday from a slx-day trip to BlirioU. They visited the David J Ourys at Highland Park and the Cecil F. Hansens at Naperville. ..Pint Sise 17* .Special at 69* J. & J. Reg. 98c BABY OIL.. 69c Value Only 53 .$100 Value for 69 CREST TOOTH PASTE Monnen’s Spray DEODORANT For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 PRE1K GAYLORD CARR. Owaer Hmm Wl 5-24M Now! Have a fingertip record of spending! YOUR OWN PERSONAL A REAL GOOD, YEAR ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood‘siding, good well, lot Is 50 ft. wide, runs from water's edge To highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place has only been built a few years, all for$12,600.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIF, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living 'room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing In for a garage, marked down to ---------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ $6,200.00 A REAL GOOD, LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and Vi bath, basement with gas fur­ nace, nice corner lot, freshly painted down stairs------------- *---------------------------------------- $9,500.00 EIGHTY ACRE FARM ON MIDDLEVILLE YANKEE SPRINGS, has beautiful home with four bedrooms and one bedroom down, living room, den, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, hot and cold running water! barn with loft, there Is five acres of woods, hardwood, house Is insulated I-.....$20,000.00 A YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, (our closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14' steel boat, (or---------------..........------------------------ $11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDINC located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pans, double deep fry. stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for--------- ._...$! 1,000.00 AND AN EXTRAS EXTRA. NICK HOME At ALGONQUIN LAKE with living room, dining room, three nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted, Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for ........--- ...........-------- Z.........$7,500.00 WE NOW HAVE LEIN AAR'S PLAT ON BIC CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SIU ON LAND CONTRACTS. EIGHTY ACRES WITH W< two sides (blacktop) .. ,500.00 A NIC! FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15(000.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on Vs lot, for- 5.250.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dn^tte, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum skiing, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I ’A acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Hutlngs. Allthis for ......................................................................................................................17.000,00 MODERN HOME ON WIST GREEN STREET, he* three bedrooms, for$7,900.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful frult-produclng farm. TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 M. A UAL GOOD HOMI IN THI Srd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets L L._ «. room,, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, on land contract with $1,500 00 down for $•.500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HASTINGS SALESMEN Cad NtoHMMW Richard SlMvm privilege - extends to all types FIRST-CHECK FILE CASE Generally, these laws permit tho employee to be absent from his work from one to four hours In a number of States time off is granted only if there is in­ sufficient time outside working hours during which the employee may vote. In 17 States the laws require the employee to apply for the Cancelled checks are proof of payment . . . fil^ yours systematically in this perfect financial organizer! J 4 ,75 * I Beautifully Finished in Durable Vinyl Including Postage (Tax additional) tion day; 15 laws also provide that tho employer may designate the particular hours when the employee may be absent. In IS Another new City Bank service for you la prohibited from making de­ ductions from the employee' Vital for income tax records Systematic method of filing cancelled checks with this type of legislation pro­ vide specific/penalties for viola­ tion. A must for every home and most businesses Composer of the sentimentally southern "Carry Me Back to Old Vlrginny” — James A. Bland- Holds up to 3 years supply of all size checks born In Hushing, New York. • Permanently positioned guides, metal hinges, and • heavy latch. Size 9’/s x 8V2 x 37/s OBITUARY $5,500.00 FLOYD E. WALES Lloyd Eugene Wales. 78. died suddenly at the home of his son Frank Wales. 110 West Pine St. Albion. Wednesday at 10:50 am Mr. and Mrs. Wales made their home alternately with their two sons. Prank and Gordon Wales 313 East Mulberry street MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! Hoifings City Bank Hastings, Michigan Attention: CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPT. county Frank Wales. ing to Feb. 7. 1885. lhe son of E and Nettie (WilkinsHis entire life, until mov­ Albion Ln November 1849 Prairieville area in Barry county He also served as a Juryman for many teutons of the Barry County circuit court al Hastings On March 7. 1906. he married Mlu Viola Blanchard at Prairie­ ville. Mr. and Mr*. Wales cele­ brated their golden wedding an­ niversary in Albion In 1856 Av a young man Mr. Wales attended the Prairieville Methodist Church. Prom 1948 until his retirement Please Send Me a Personal First-Check File Cose. Name. Street Address Ended City employed at Haven Hills as dairyman. Surviving are his widow, the two sons, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services were held in the ch a ppan., the Rev. B. J. Been mg. Burial vu at Prairieville MEMBER: Fadoral Dapo«it l««ura«*6 CorgxatlM FrUndly, Neighborly Service for 77 Contbwue Ye^re �Bob Meyer Wins 54-Hole HCC Golf Toiirney . - * Young Golfer Succeeds in 5th Title Go Tournament Results '. i | eup Their Matches Lin Snyder, Hastings THIRD FLIGHT 1st 2nd 3rd 4lh 5th 6th Mike Youngs, Hastings . Steve Johnson. Hastings Harvey Sextan, Hastings Mike Dorman. Hastings Boyd Walters. Marshall . Don Dalman. River Bend BUI Burr. Ott-Well-Egan Dlek CruU, Marshall .— Dick Conrad, Coldwater . Jim Peacock. Marshall _. Jim Moore. Marshall ... George Young*, Hastings Miller, Hastings .. Cleveland. of Battle took the Fourth flight ___1. followed by Paul Franz of Oit-Well-Egan with 285. Doug K^p of Marshall with 291 and ' ' Haven. Ann Arbor, with complete summary will be in other columns of The FOURTH FLIGHT 1st 2nd 3rd 4lh Scott Cleveland. Kroll’s___ Paul Franz. Ott-Well-Egan Doug Kane. Marshall.......... Dennis Havens, Golf A Outing Club. <1. •(! * non 80, 4; Lambert 43, 0: Faulk­ ner 40, S; Robbe 51, 1; Booth 42, 4; Frandsen 4«, 0. Standing*: Booth 41 points, ard 37, Shannon and O. Miller 26. Goodyear and Faulkner 35, Martin and Blander 34, Belfield and Jacobs 33, Croninger 31, Gardner 27, Guenther, Lang and Irwin 38 and Robbe 30. Armcnqir Athlete Outdoor Trail — Oov. Romney Is scheduled to press the button st 11 am. Wednesday, Aug. 28. to activate machinery far tire drawing of names of 300 Michi­ gan residents who will be issued licenses to participate in the State's first elk hunting season. The automated selection process will take about 15 minutes with machines picking lhe lucky 300 using mathematical “random numbers'* which guarantee each chance ot being selected. Sena­ tor Frederic E. Hilbert of Way­ land. well-known here, chairman of the Senate Conservation Com­ mittee, Is among those set to be present at the drawing. . . . Updated maps in book form and single sheets are now avail­ able for all 83 counties in Michi­ gan through the Conservation Department's Publications Room. Lansing, 48926 Requests for single map sheets (in small numbers) will be filled without charge. Shown on the improved maps in addition to such regular features os roads, section lines and township names are a num­ ber of public features. Including water access sites, campghxmd areas, parks and lands open to general hunting and recreational READY FOR Andmon 46,. 4. Mltoheil MX); OPEN BOWLING Williams, Larry Hathaway and Hollister 48, M Hubbell 81, 0; Ironrtde 43. 3. 81m 51. 1; Fisher 43, 3, Gautsche 48, 1: R. Miller .... all of our lines have Bunday Jerry Skidmore hurled 47, 4. FanlQ 54. 0; Giltespte M. 4. bean rMUrfactd for Hie new a fine three-hit game but lost. The Airport Community ran season and all equipment came in lhe first inning on a Standings: Fttiicr 45, Hollis­ dropped third strike on the lead­ ter 41, Wood 40. R. Miller. Gaut­ has been checked ond re­ off batter, stolen base and a sch*. H. Smith and Hamaty 38. double by Bill Maivlta. Skidmore Ironside and Cove 37, Anderson condition ed, Rapids, also played in the tour­ nament in the championship flight, losing to Mn. James. Dixie Is an assistant professor in physical education at Ferris und is being married on Aug. 32 to Jim Hess of Marshall, director of Alumni Affairs al Ferris. This is the same 9-hole tournament held at HCC last Summer and Nancy lllleapte 38, Everdykc of Lincoln retained the championship she won here. . . . Allenling. and fanned 11 in । and Groqs pitching his team to victory. 10. Albion eliminated Coldwater. Christensen 53. 3, Burr <4, I; Kelhl 47. 4, Feldpauach'66, 0; Whlte Pigeon. 6-3. On Saturday. Aug. 1, Hastings loot to Comstock, 6-2, with Skid­ 0: McAllister 60. more pitching 9-hlt ball. Has­ tings got only five hits. Cook 58. 1. Standings: Spoon 51. Mathews Hastings Connie Mack Baae ball team won a 9-3 victory over Parants' Football Hora, Faldpauach and Thomp­ Comstock City Saturday then Meeting Aug. 26 son 33, McAllister and Siegel 28. Sunday dropped a 1-0 decision to lUrtlno High pooUmU Coach Airport Community in the 33tcam State Connie Mack League Jock Clarey is reminding par­ and Bun- 25 and Shirkey 24. ents of candidates for the 1984 .Junior Baseball tournament held White Division football team that they must at Marshall. attend a meeting at the gym on Hastings scored eight runs tn Wednesday, Aug. -38, at 8 pm. kal 47, 4, Rhode 53, 0; McMillen the first Inning on four hits, The new football insurance plan two walks and titroe errors tlicn Is to be explained, along with Roberts 47, coasted to victory behind John other phases of the coming seaChase 65, 1| Steury 84, 3, James Nixon's tiirec-hli pitching Satur­ 53, 1. day. 8 land inn: James and Rob- Hastings Wins Tilt, Then Drops 1-0 Decision Wednesday Bowling tings attack with Clarey 40, Croninger and Storkan 37, K. Smith “J “ — E. Miller en’a Wednesday afternoon Bowl­ ing League will meet Wednesday, Morgan doubled and Dara tings Bawl. Clarke 25. Kinney 33, Steury 23 and Chase 18. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME NOW IS THI TIMt TO INQUIM ABOUT LEAGUI OPENINGS lob & Mlckty Lambert Your Hoits HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan Phone Wl 5-3184 BANNER WANT ADS PAY tion of native ducks hat ’re­ mained high in 1964, game men the number of duck broods tal­ lied in recent weeks is lhe third best in the last 12 years. ... We have a heart. Michigan has a new State law which allows the Conservation Deportment-to Issue free flailing permits to dis­ abled veterans who arc residents of State or Federal veteran fa­ cilities. and also to groups of menial patients under super­ vision of adult leaders. Permits are available from conservation officers.-. . . Jack Warner. Hastings ---------------Dan Oonk. Hamilton L.G. & C.C. . Tom ChapeU, Ann Arbor G. 4 O.C. Dave Irwin, Hastings .. Jack Hoke. Morrison Lake­ Jack Croninger. Hastings . Bill Anderson. Heart-O-Lakes Hans Schuler, Marshall -------John Bay. Hastings _________ Tuesday Loop Meets Jrt8MX Marw U> complete the 1984 standings with the special golf Pete Lublenlecki. Hasting* Marty Kleva. Indian Lake 6th annual Southwest Michigan Gene .McAllister. Mt. Pleasant 9-Hole Country Club champion­ John Boyer. Ott-Well-Egan ship with a 331. the best aggroBruce Fisher, Hastings----Orland Hausen. Ott-Well-Egan of the 54-hole. two-day grind John Hopkina, 11astinf* .. played over tile Hastings Coun­ Gordon Ironside, Halting* try Club layoutBUI t hurrh, Manhall----Jim Spoon. Hailing* ------Mrs. Fred Meyer of Nile*, form­ Steve Truplano, Marshall erly of Hastings, turned in a FIRST FLIGHT lit 2nd 3rd 4th 5lh 6lh round then sliot 37-38-40-36-37 to beat out Jock Hopkins, who Chuck Slciete Indian Lake .. John Booher, Morrison Lake fine 224. Hopkins was tile 1962 Jim Croninger, Hasting* .. title holder when he won the Marshall Nowlin, Marshall trophy with a 223. " Jim Coleman. Hastings ... Last year's champion. Harry Ted Short. Coldwater -----Alhanson. of Dow agio*. didn't John Lipkowiti. Gr. Ledge Eldon Mathews. Hastings . Ed Meyer. Orchard Hills (Niles) Dwight Fisher, Hastings Ken Lund. Indian Lake Meyer, who will be a Senior at Michigan Stale University next Lefty Lundquist. Ott-Well-Egan Lynn Perry. Hastings ... Spartan Varsity golf U-am. in J Roger Hill. Grand Ledge 1961 finished second to Marty Geo. Hamaty, Hastings Craig Stevens, Algonac the title the first three rears of the tournament. Bob finish­ SBC’OSD FLIGHT ed third tn 1962 and in 1959 ;ind lai 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Sth back In 1960 tied for 9th with a Nick Fisher, Hastings------Jim Schlnaltman, Marshall winning 225. Rod Miller. Hastings........ Hopkins, wtw will be a Junior Geo. Chenoweth, Hastings at Miami (Ohio) University next Bill Neesley, Coldwater Bennie Carr, Hastings Ernie Burr. Hastings . strong with 35-38 - 36-38-38 to Ken Rose, Hastings .. push Bob right down to the Jerry Randell. Marshall finish. Bob Mlchalke of Indian Lake was a strong third with l^o Morrisey. Marshall 226-dh'd Max Lint ot Marshall Bob Lambert, Hasting* Bub Hall, Hastings -x_ Mark Beedle, Hasting* J. “Pete" Luble- Bill Getty, Hasting* Dann Clarke, Hasting* ehani pionahi p fourth with 265. Tbe third flight crown went to Mike Youngs,-Hastings, who won the sudden death plaj-off with Stephen Johnson, also of HCC. the two finished with 275's. Harvey Sexton of Hastings .was Uiird with 277 and Mike Dor­ ' Hastings, was fourth ._________ AtHLfTI I fOOT Only makeup match* need to be played in lhe Hastings Coun-1 FLIGHT Bob Mlchalke. Indian Lake a fine 237 total. Chuck Sicnek of Indian Lake took the first flight trophy will* a 243 with John Boolier of Mor­ rison Lake second with 248. Jim Croninger of Hastings was third with 250 and Alderman Jim Coleman df Hastings and Mar­ shall Nowlin of Mitnshali tied for fourth with 252. Nowlin won tiie sudden death playoff. Hartings' Nick Fisher took Um> Second flight title with 380, fol­ lowed by Jim Schnaitanan c‘ Marshall with 261. Rod Miller ( Hastings with 262 site George ———------------ ■ Monday Golfers (Here are the names of lhe players who competed Ini the Sixth Annual Southwestern Michigan Nine-Hole Country Club Amateur Golf Championship tournament, and their flights and round by Past Resident Shoot a CHAMPIONSHIP Record Score to Win Bob Meyer. Orchard Hills 2-Day Tournament Jock Hopkins, Hastings . *—■ . Edu ards IT ins 50-Lap feature At Local Track Members of the Tuesday Night Mixed League will hold a bowl­ ing meeting Wednesday. Aug. 19. Monday Mixers at 7:30 pm. at the HA.stlng.-i Rjccd that a meeting will Bowl. Dorothy Glover, secretary, rfd at the Hastings Bowl announced tiuit anyone tntcrw Monday Mixers on Mon- istod bi mixed league bowling is race fans were thrilled Friday night at the Hastings Raceway 1 welcome. as Tom Edwards ot Battle Creek emerged with a big win in tho 50- lap feature flying stocks. Bobby Patrick of Delton came in third behind runner-up Bob Hisey of Kalamazoo. Only IS of 29 starters finished. Ed Hiemstra of Otsego took the first feature event while Jim Davis of Battle Creek was the qualifying time winner. Jack Steele and Bill Shields, both of I Battle Creek, took the- third and fourth htxils. respectively. Battle Creek's Paul Smith won lhe mid-season champion­ ship In lhe flying stocks Sat­ urday night at Galesburg by winning the 100-lap feature. Monza style. Tom Edwards was the qualify­ ing trial winner with a new re­ ord time of : 17.10. OU THE WAY With Panner Want' Adi Payf Down lhe Fairway—Mrs. Rus­ sell Belfield won the Fourth flight and Miss Sue Flora won the Third flight in the Women's Western Michigan 18-Hole Golf Championship played at the Muskegon Country Club Sunday through Thursday of last week. Sue defeated Mrs. Ed Lenenga of the Pontaluma Country Club 6-4, and Tressa defeated Mrs Fred Hilgeman of the Muskegon Coun­ try Club. 3-2. Pattie Shook of Saginaw played almost flawless golf Thursday as she annexed her second consecutive cham­ pionship. Winner of this same tvent in 1963 over a 54-hole medal play route al Sunnybrook, lhe 21-year-old Pattie repeated this year in match play compe­ tition by outclassing Sharon Fleschner of Birch Run near Four distaff golfers from the Hastings Country Club also -a on honors at the Womens 9-Hole tournament at the Lincoln Golf Club at Grand Rapids Gertrude Isham took first place in the First flight. Florence Carr took consolation honors in the Second flight, Cleopha Flora won the Class B title in lhe field and Margaret James won Clii/.s a in the field. They played Monday through Thursday. Dixie Cooley, YOU'LL HAVE TO WAIT ANOTHER YEAR 10 SEE SAVINGS LIKE THESE AGAIN! Now's the time to make thp best deal of the year on a 1964 Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon. As you know, and-of- OFFICIAL 1 1964 FORD ■ CLEARANCE SALE Let LOCAL FINANCE be Vowt season clearance time means the lowest prices of the year This year it means record-high trade-in allowances, too thanks to your Ford Dealer's high-volume new car sales. So come on down while there's still a fine selection of models, colors and accessories. It’s a money-saving oppor­ tunity you won't see again for another whole year FALCON 4 DOON MOAN-WITH THE PLUSHUT COMPACT RIDE EVER I AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Hastings Office BACK TO SCHOOL Expenses *25 to ‘1,000 al.. IMMEDIATE DEUVERY NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S P A REN TCI ’MIX*!* I 91 <• 11> IH FMt R1HT. MM » KICK COMrtTinM »T m»naMTIH« KOKO OtALtM. SPECIAL TICKETS FOB UOHSBTOWM MUI, AUS. M, EOS EABUT ■|RW. HVFTFWI IUKI IS UUITEEII 237 W. Stale Street Phone 945-4392 Edwin J. MeiMabMh. Itepmentotiva Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings Phone Wl 5-3424 sis FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. N. "Michigan Hailing* Wl 5-2421 �B/D Name Winners Of Sanctioned Horse Show Here Test Ride Lawn and Garden Tractor drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 124 N. Jefferson Ute a Banner Want Ad! 8 Champs Play Here For District Crown Mora than 150 horses com­ peted In lhe sanctioned horse show held at the fairgrounds in Hasting* the final day of the 1964 Barry County Free Fair. Winners in numerous divisions and classifications included: Registered halter. Dixie Saboe, Plainwell p western halter, Nancy Wuta, Allegan; P. O. A. halter. Bhartan Douglas. Sturgis: flag race, Joni Mowry, Qstego; men's the nbw JOHN OEIRK 11O How NOT to Make Park FrI Niles; women's speed and action, Mn. Bud Walters, Delton; chil­ dren's speed and actldti, Tony Mowry, Otsego. Barth, Freeport; English plea­ sure, Marion Gorham, Hastings; P. O. A. pleasure. Bharlan Dauglas, Sturgis; men's bending. Tom Best. Niles; women's bending. June Auard, Schoolcraft; chil­ dren's bending. Jeff Keeper, Jackson; walking horse amateur, Paula Emmons. OtUeaburg; chil­ dren's pleasure, Mike Chaddock. Stevensville. Men's pleasure. Bob Ashby, Jackson; junior horsemanship, Ann Behall, Whitehall; rescue race. Tom Best. Niles; children's honemanship, Toni Johnson. Charlotte; junior pleasure, Dixie Saboe. Plainwell; ladles plea­ sure. Carol McMurtrie, Plain­ AQHA stallions 63. Gilbert well; walking horse pleasure, Dr. J. R. Jones. Manchester; Ameri- Bros., Ithaca; AQHA Bullions 62, Gregory Low, Lake Odessa; Marcs 03. Grafton Moore, Holly: AQHA stallions, 61, C. L. Mosher. AQHA Merer, 62, Penny Eltnear, East Leroy; AQHA Mares 61, Bay City; AQHA stallions 60 end Clark Balch. Oxford; AQHA before Clyde and Phyllis EUta. Marcs 60 and before, L. E. Tas- Bellevue;-grand champion stalnell, Ornnrf Rapids; grand and reserve champion mare, grand, reserve champion stallion, Clyde L. E. Tusaell. Grand Rapids; re- and Phyllis Ellis. Bellevue. AQHA geldings 62 and after. Ron French, Comstock; 60 and 61, Ted Lincoln, Bay City; 69 and before. Jack Dean, Br, PlatnweUl grand champion geld­ ing, Jack Dean. Br., Plainwell: reserve champion gelding. Ted Ortho-Gro 1 Sale manship and holier. Dixie Saboe, Plainwell; AQHA Jr, pleasure. Buy 1 Gallon at the Regular Price Sr., reining, L. E. Loahbough, Dixie Saboe. Plainwell. AQHA Jr, reining, Grafton Moore, Holly; AQHA Br, plea- Get 2nd Gallon for 1c City; Y. A. barren racing. Jan Leighton, Otsego. The Y. A (Youth Activities) trophy was won by Dixie L« The Ideal Fertilizer for Feeding LAWNS • FLOWERS TREES • VEGETABLES qualify for this trophy, she had Blair s Farm & Garden 231 W. Stots Ph. Wl 5-5982 w A "rtakldent" Is an accident you almost have by taking a risk that you shouldn't have. Fortu­ nately. according to the Institute than “hits." But there are tragic exceptions! Never knowingly take an unnecessary risk while driving. The Class D District Softball tournament is to get underway 'dogs available under the Johnson Field area The Barry County Humane here Friday night, William Society reports there is a fullJames lias announced. Gamm are scheduled for Fri­ Irish Heller available at the day and. Saturday and all next week with double headers Monpicked up eul of Woodland. duy. Tuesday. Wednesday,! For adoption there li a nlneweek - old male combination Thursday and Friday with one and possibly two games set for Saturday, AUg. 22. Collle-lype puppy. Friday night the winner ot the Fowler lournkment meets the ChurtrAte Winner at 7:30, and at for the dinner. Monday after­ B:30 the Hastings Mfg. Company noon, Mrs. Bhoupe's staler and team, which won lhe Hastings brother - in-1 a w, Mr. and Mrs tournament, mccu the Lansing i Chester Tucker and their daughNo. 1 winner. | ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday lhe Lansing No 2 j Verne Wolfgang of Auburn, winner plays Onondago's win-1 were guests Mis. Martha Bai­ her a'. 7.30 and at 8:30 the . lentlne of Hastings wak also a Eaton Rapids winner meets the1 Monday afternoon caller. The 6; Johns champion. Losers play Shoupes left Wednesday for Monday in the double knock­ their home. * The rain Monday out tourney, with winners set night and Tuesday .was very for play Tuesday. 1 welcome. Games wilt continue titrough‘ Mr. and Mrs. Willta Carter, the week in both brockets. daughters Becky Sue and Sherry, The winner of lhe Hastings and son. Robin, of Owensboro. tournament goes to the Regional Ky, came Monday to the home x Mra, Beetle M. Cairnt at Muskegon. of the former's staler and brothHarold "Fuzzy" Woodard of R> Hadlap V45-477S Nashville is the Hastings tourna­ Visitors the past week of Mrs. ment manager. • turned on Tuesday to Indiana­ Bumpus at the hospital and polis. where they picked up their Frank Bumpus at home were her brother, Mr. and Mrs Admiral New York. Both Mr. and Mrs. Poerch; Mr. and Mra. Alfred Carter sell insurance and they' Uy Victor Slaton won a contest in which they Mr. and Mrs Burrell Tutty of 147-1 IS 1 won an all-expense paid trip to Bowling Green, Ohio. A Mr. and ■1 WaodUM tile World's Fair. The children Mn. Warren Calms visited hta They tell us that everything will remain here al the Bisson nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Murle Is about two wei-ks early this home until their parents return. Reynolds at Union City, Wed­ Mr. and Mra. Carter plan to nesday and Mr. and Mra. Arthur dry weather and extreme heat. visit the home office of their Rudlccl. and Mr. and Mn. Lyle company in Springfield, Mass., Billings at Cressey Bunday. * blm-d; hay. which It seems has while they ore in the East. George Lowden and friends took become almost an all Summer Congratulations to Mr. and a trip through northern Michi­ crop. Is still being made; a gan and saw the cherry trees heavy crop of straw is being parents of tut 8 pound. 10 ounce just loaded with fruit which was baled at present, and ground is son. bom Wednesday, Aug. 5. at gan and aaw the cherry trees being fitted now for wheat again. No wonder the cost of living Onions are being iiarvcs>ted in Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward goes up I the onion fields north ot us. It Ttsompson of Sunfield visited said. "If you don't like the weather tn Michigan, just wail recently carried a feature story a few minutes,*' Perhaps that Is praising the operations of tho company's Lansing Division, in­ pulling It too strong. bub—a cluding photographs of Hastings area rosldenta including Frank gree mark, last Sunday people Ritchie, area manager here. sweaters, some started fires in their furnaces, and some even put the electric blankets bock on their beds at night and the temperature dipped Into lhe lower 40's. That s Michigan—and | Hoitings Building Permits company's staff of over 600 who I Bowlarattaz to Meat addition. The Bowlerettes meeting Will -------------be Monday, Aug.\17, at 7 pm. AUG. I—Xfcksrd PUawtr, «3« E. at the Hastings JBowl. Gladys M.Ji.nn altaaaf<A« ROSO aalf .... [ AUG. 8 BUt». 1 tracts r. rooti after arriving bo hod to leave for home again next day. | The girls attended a youth, meeting at the Woodland U.B. Church on Friday evening. On Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hcndce accompanied their guests to the morning services at Woodland and' then all motored to Com­ stock Park where they enjoyed a family potluck dinner at the BANKER WANT ADS PAT FOR SMALL-CAR PRICES // CIOAA ~ V W | ALL PRICES THEY’VE GOT . TO 801 SLASHED !»««*»« ! AIK M-SEPT 7j . BIG 18-FOOT, TWO-TON VALUE WE’VE GOT THE MODEL , YOU WANT, SMALL CAR PRICE v I No Bigger Than a Book! VAx7iM-ln. I nobody | Watches ' OUR a,T’ADE|N allowances WEATHER DIAL WE’LL TALKW LtHE TERMS j| ByOU LIKEI>T B ittery Powered TAPE Automatic Weather Information at All Hours of the Day! RECORDER 4 Transistors I488 M FINANCING A • FbMb Into Compact Carrying Cate- Weight Only 2Vi PoUndt! . Hear Us At 1220 On Your Radio Dial SUMMER SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED I WBCH s ■_ _ ^BIG CARS ARE SELLING"! Phone Wl 5-3487 <1 __ _____ , ,_ I. in tho system and a new high 24 HOURS A DAY RADIO tern for Progress In Lansing Dlvision.** | cultivating and many of the Mrs. Ford Stowell Bunday after­ crops show the result of the long noon. and evening. * Mr. and sons of Nashville visited their hot dry spell. We are told that Mrs. Victor Sisson attended the some bean fields are completely services at Hopkins Camp­ son Friday evening. Mcwdames. cooked and wo saw com fields grounds again Sunday. ★ The Sunday tliat looked as though a large cam on the Paul BrodCalms attended the WBC8 at beck. Sr., farm on Jordan Road Mrs. Valentine's st Carlton Cen­ scorched the entire field. In ter Thursday. ground early Saturday evening. about two feet tall and tasaled Fortunately, the wind was out of the group who served the akin out. It looks as though even a of tile north and another large good rain now would be too late to do these fields any good. It rectly acroas the road from tills sold their trader to Mr. and doesn't look like a bumper com crop thia year. to build a new home. oir, letter was omitted from the ticulars are not known by us at Faulkner made a bui the. present time. to Lansing Thursday. Banner last week. We don't know how this happened and Want Adi Sell Unused Items. trust this won't discourage you will open for the 1964-65 term on from calling in future news. RW. and Mrs. Paul Bhoupe Sept 8. However, the teachers and children of North Wilkes­ are'happy (») to learn that their boro, N. C, came Friday after­ duties begin on Aug. 31 with in­ noon for a visit of several days service training on Monday, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday and Wednesday of that YOU CAN BE WEATHER WISE HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY Hastings, Bt»*dwiy. n.w e®n«tn>rtUa, »5so, electric customers throughout Mir cwtneur. I the divtalon's 3,700-square mile jMJO. 5—3. 3. MeaJ. 788 E. Bond. | area. ► ulUrzUon, <500. Cuuroa Mein- i ------------- g.............. West Woodland tending to spend several days here, but received a telephone call Informing them of the H Aren Coiuumere Staff Praised In Feature Story certain amount of confusion and adjusting for lhe first few days but it will all iron out and East Middle Lake bered that they made the trip i school building in use far the Easy to operate—economical, too. Have fun with a pair, by exchanging tapes with relatives and friends in distant cities! Clear playback through built-in speaker or earphone. Complete with crystal micro. phono, 150-ff. tape, 2 3-in. reels. 9-volt battery, in­ structions and 90-day warranty. Gift boxed. Sm your Chrysler Dasbr-Tha Hot Spotfar the Hottest Deel In Townl TAPUa.X50-ftnuifnetlctap«,34n. reel... 69* Ben Franklin 102 Wwt Statw in Hostings SAURY'S Diwrri FARM STORt CAR PALACE Hastings City Umhs �A-THW BASTINGS BANNIB Area Residents Greet Students From Abroad SOMETHING NEW The first of about 400 foreign -teenagers who will live with Michigan families for a year ar­ rived at Detroit's Metropolitan Well, for FRYIN' OUT LOUD...! for you... U.S.D.A. Gov't. Inspected GRADE 'A' DOUBLE BREASTED er FOUR-LEGGED EBVEDC FK I EKS Germany. That's Right! be hosts in area homes. Birgit Sparr from Germany is to live with Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Preston. 306 S. Hanover; Ulrike Molfenter from Germany is to live with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worgess at R1 Dowling. 13107 Hutchinson Road: Ute Mamecke from Germany U to live with Mr. and Mrs. William Broe of from Finland Is to live with Mr. and Mn. Robert Carter of Lake Odessa and Priscilla Griffiths from England is to live with Mr. and' Mn. Ammon Miller of R2 Clarksville. A number of the passengers on the planes will be American ternagm coming home from similar visits overseas. The program la organized by Youth far Understanding Teen­ age Exchange Program of Ann Arbor—a part of the Michigan Council of Churches. Now In its ' 14th year, the director of the program, Mn. Rachel Andresen said that visitors will attend their senior year in local high schools. •CA« they have done in previ­ ous yean," she said, “the host family will provide room and board and will be responsible for the student" •'This year, for the first time." she continued, "many host families will have an op­ portunity to protect themselves from a financial risk. Through the cooperation of Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, a host family that has Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage will be able to provide prepaid health care protection for their tem­ porary 'son' or 'daughter'.” Although the exchange atadent is called a "guest,” he has clearly defiined responsibilities YOU CAN BUY A STRICTLY FRESH-DRESSED MICHIGAN GROWN FRYING CHICKEN CAREFULLY CUT-UP AND YOUR CHOICE 2-BREASTS or 4-LEGS Ground Beef All Beef CHUCK /N 3-LB. UNITS O AC J 59* L 5 GREEN BEANS OR PEAS He must help in the regular family chores. He is encouraged to earn hla own pocket money by getting a part-time Job. The major expense of transportation and clothing is paid by the stu­ dent and his family. "Tile long lasting advantages of this program cannot be mea­ sured." Mrs. Andresen observed. “Many of the earlier exchange students have helped others to come to this country. Ail have gained a better understanding and appreciation for the Ameri­ can way of life,'' she explained, COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Durkee Rd. 6c Woodland Avenue Pastor. Terry VanHcynlngen Supt.. Floyd Walters. Warship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. Thursday, 7 pm. Dont forgrt the Sunday school picnic Aug. 10 at the YMCA camp at Lake Algonquin. Bring own table service and dlab' to pass. Cold furnished. for$1 PEAS AND CARROTS, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor . “Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" Sunday sclwol. 9 am. 10 am. Worship. 8 pm. Luther League LEONA BOLOGNA RING BOLOGNA CHOP-T-BEEF. Be an Instant hostess with more time for fun, family, and friends. Pick up several packages of tasty Eckrich meats — from Eckrich, the House of Fine Meat Specialties) 59® o.69® □ 39® f SHF'II 1OVF YOH ■ Star-Kist Chunk SAVE 4.50 oNA^m 1B BEA(|T|FUL WAR0R0BES TA... Ar. Stunning American and Imported Farhlonl. CREAM CAKE “I25 OVEN-FRESH ANGEL FOOD RING OVEN-FRESH OLD COUNTRY RYE 49c 2 m 49c i- This program available exclusively at your friendly Felpausch Supermarkets. ' A VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC FASHIONS DESIGNED EX­ CLUSIVELY FOR WENDY. New... Burny Bros., Devil's Food. ' * 4-- Save $4.50 with coupons on your entire set — plus the extra savings on the regular low, low price on this high fashion, high quality doll and wardrobe combinations. LIFE LIKE HAIR - FROM v FEATHER CUTS TO PONY • TAILS. REG. CANS . This fabulous 1B4 Inch-high fashion glamour doll with moving head, legs, and arms — plus 18 different wardrobes. MOVING WAD - ARMS AND LEGS.' TUNA I SHE'LL LOVE YOU ■ FOR THIS DELIGHTFUL GIFU' * W»Y’ has... Vote For LYLE E HULBERT ... 49‘ SPINACH OR CARROTS BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school, Mrs. WLUna Powell. Supt. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: JO pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm. Evening message. Wednesday prayer meeting. Bible school beginning Aug. 17. at 9 am. Classes for all ages Transportation will be provided Can Wl 5-9312. . you put more fun into your eating with delicious Eckrich meat specialties... A templing, .’appetizing array of Eckrich Cold Meals, Smoked Sausage, and Frankfurts awaits you in our meat department. Zesty taste treats for picnics, parties, snacks, and mealsl Crammed with old-fashioned meat goodness — ' □nd so quick to flxl - Fresh like Sale... 306 Size.. REG. OR FRENCH STYLE ECKRICH FRANKFURTERS suggests WENDY WARDROBE FITS ALL 11H" DOLLS WITH THIS! COUPONS Redeem One Coupon From Group ‘A’ ond One Coupon From Group ‘B’ Each Week For the Next 9 Weoksl IB BEAUTIFUL WARDROBES SAVE OVER 4.50 WITH COUPONS! 1 YOUR CHOICE OF ONE 9 HIGH FASHIONS . . . CLIP THESE COUPONS |: SAVE NOW n 30® WARDROBE <A’ WITH COUPON . . . QQ149 VALUE 99V IFF. WEEK OF AUG. 10-15 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER YOUR CHOICE OF ONE 9 HIGH FASHION* . . . SAVE WARDROBE ‘B’ 20c FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH COUPON . . . EQw 79c VALUE JwC EPF. WEEK OF AUG. 10-15 n Spartan, Chicken, Beef or Turkey With Special Bonus Coupon No. 6 4 AA FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY */2 GAL cS*y ICE CREAM 1UU FA FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF □U ANY 4 PKGS. CEREAL “156 PIISulMPr MORTON Iodized SALT 10< MICHIGAN HOME GROWN Republican Candidate State Representative TUES., SEPT. I RED HAVEN SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT TOMATOES PEACHES IQc lb- I J $">98 Per Z Bushel FOOD CENTERS LATON RAPIOS • HASTINGS • MARSHALL • MaSON �‘Extra’ Grain May Not Bring More Production BIGGEST 8mn« Michigan dairyuwa aye it-.rowing away money by feeding FOR YOU! ♦ BUY POWER RATING: ECKRICH SMOK Y-LINKS ECKRICH SMORGAS-PAC (PKG. BULK SMOKED SAUSAGE PICKLE-PIMENTO LOAF . MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF OLIVE LOAF......... HONEY STYLE LOAF SCHOOL PAC .... k spartan the direct relationship of \ the buying power of your dollar to the buying power of your store. 5TO8ES, In an average month', over 1,000 trucks are loaded with more than one million cases of food.on this busy shipping dock in Spartan's Grand Rapids warehouse. This is Spartan Buy Power at work ... sending bigger food values to Spartan Stores and into your shop­ ping bag to make your food budget go farther. Tho Buy Power’s yours... when you shop at your Spartan Store. Dennis Brand...for snacks, salads BONED CHICKEN Doll NEW...fr< Nellie Edgar Dies Nellie Edgar. 73. R3 Brecken­ ridge. passed away eery addenly Monday, Aug. 10. Surviving are three daughters, Mra. Duff (Ber­ enice Miller. Hastings; Mra. Charter <Dordthy) Jotmaon, Alma, and Mra. Harold (Alice) Sexton of Owosso; four sons, Robert, Hastings; Albert, Bat­ tle Creek; Clayton. Bl. Louie, and Wilbur of Breckenridge; IN grandchildren. and 10 greatgrandchildren. Bervlcm were held al the WhlUng Funeral Home, Breckenridge. Dowling from Pennock Hospital to the Barry County Medical Facility, * MUa Basic Phillipa and Mire Sparfan 400-d. pkg. TISSUE REG. 2.00 VALUE...NOW ONLY Branch County on Wednesday to attend tiic Michigan Blate University's Farm Tour. w The Dowling Dude;. 4H Baddie Club met at their leaders home, Mra. Jack Burchett, on Thoraday eve­ ning last week. Plana were made for aUrall nde later thia month and Summer reporta were dl»- upon ITER Alter looking at there items, the dairyman may decide to con­ centrate on boosting lor age quality irutead of feeding more grain," conimen la Hoglund. FELPAUSCH ovlng au»«h mist. “In other words, sone dairymen feeding over 4JOO pounds were increasing produc­ tion but not profit." Hogland says that In arder for extra grain feeding to pay off, cows must prsduce at toast 15 pounds of extra milk for each 100 pounds ot extra grain. He adds that "challenge feedlng“—giving a cow as much feed a' she will eat. provided she con­ tinues to Increase production — works fine for many dairymen when grain feeding averages are tow. But. when feeding levels are already high, cows may not re­ spond to added grain. ’ Hoglund suggests dairymen "do some experimenting and use judgement" before they let their ■challenge feeding" programs go loo far. He says farmers should consider such factors as milk prices, coat of forage and grain and the response of individual Shurfine 14 TOMATO CATSUP WENDY COMES DRESSED IN KNITTED BATHING SUIT ANd HIGH HEEL SHOES that they have adequate stop­ ping room. Tills means an arm of apace which any other ve­ hicle or person cannot enter be­ fore you have time to take pro­ per evasive action or ake bring your car to a full atop. The faster the speed the more space With Coupon Below and 5.00 Food Purchase or More =TOj7Ac TISSUE lb < HF 808 Shurfresh Velvety Smooth... MARGARINE SPARTAN deluxe MAYONNAISE $54.50 Save BOTH WAYS EVERYDAY... WITH THIS COUPON LOW, LOW PRICES... VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS! OREEN STAMPS BUY OF THE WEEK.. SPARTAN TOILET TISSUE 12 WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE EFF. THRU SAT., AUG. 15. 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MUSK �y iming, Summer is Here. To Sell or Rent Advertise Here Flowers are 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, August 13, INI Safe Buy USED CARS LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 wl 5-2426 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET PHONE Wl 5-348J 1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan: Black cherry ma­ roon. New car trade. Like new condition. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand, trans. ALL IRRORS—In ads taken by phone to be at Mader's risk, although we toko special effort to see that tho copy is taken correctly. 1959 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Extra sharp; Standard V8. OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge, 2c per word foe each additional word. CAROS OF THANKS b Calendar of Special Events FARM IMPLEMENTS 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. USED FARM MACHINERY SAT. A SUN, AUG. 15, 16 INDIAN POW WOW—At Chari­ ton Park. III iii nr■ Ill III SHARP USED CARS Used Cars HAY TOOLS Buy with Confidence and Farm Machinery 1968 OLDS **88*. Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. GALAXIE 2 Dr. 1959 CHEVROLET ... 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. Stand, trans Beautiful blue finish. HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-5*52 8/13 CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT Used Farm Machinery —IH.C. Cub Tractor. —MM Unlharvester w bine head. —1 New Holland Baler. —1 Allis Chalmers Baier. —1 Allis Chalmers Forage Har­ vester. —1 John Deere Forage Harvester. —3 Case Forage Harvesters. —1 Oehl Side Unloading Box. —1 David Bradley Elevator. —1 New Idea Mower. Wl 5-3400 —Several Good Used Spreader*. 8/13 -Case Used 4-14 Plow. NOTICES | —Aills Chalmers Used Disk. —2 Used False End Gate Kite and Unloader. FARM BUREAU —3 Used Manure Loaders. —Used Hay Conditioners. SERVICES CORN PICKERS: — John Deere 227 mtd. 2-row. —Ford mtd. 2-row. —MM one-row pull type. —IH.C. one-row pull type. —New Idea one-row, pull type New Facilities and Your Grain Would like to be •FREE* TRANSISTOR RADIO Together!OATS — CORN No obligation to buy. BUYING WHEAT •Offer for limited time only to those meeting qualifications as determined by participating Case dealm. Portable Com Shetler Available M21 8o / Wl 5-2223 8/13 Heating - Plumbing Service FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 8/13 New • Remodel • Repair CLASSI Fl EDS Cell Wl 5-3481 THE BEST THINGS IN LOT WANT ADS ... A Guide tn KAECHELES Buying . . , Belling . . . Rent­ 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. . . « ■fen Pr»Uii> Ba? Oily. Ml<blgaa iriuir, au(u.i ai. .'dark In Ui. afi.rn ORDER FOB FUBUCATIOM. inr haldl Pkll'lr. IL Mluhril.’Probate *■<««•• */20 Classified Paragraphs ■k Form Shop Choice Building Lots 8. Hanover REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 6-3478-107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings. Michigan 8/13 — 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. Heater. Barry's Farm Store 959 OLDS . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, w/wall*, local owner. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson 1959 FORD CONV. V8 Auto. 1962 CHEVROLET MACHINERY— ... . Super Sport Convertible; -Allis Chalmers D 17 Diesel Automatic trans. Radio, heat­ Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4er. Beautiful red and white btm. plow. finish with black top. Like —New Holland 66 Baler. Engine new! drive. 1962 OLDS STARFIRE —Case semi-mtd. Mowj'r. ... 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering and brakes. Red and —New Holland 45 Mower w/hay conditioner attachments. white tutone. Radio, w. walls. —David BFadley itfow'er. 7 ft. 1962 FORD . . . Econoline Pickup; Nice green finish. Look this the NEW: over. —Coverboard all steel gravity box. 1961 FORD ... 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic trans, radio, 6 cyl. for eco­ nomical transportation. 1968 PLYMOUTH . . . Station Wagon; Power steering and brakes. Automa­ tic. One owner. Exceptionally clean. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V?8. automa tic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. 1/(0 GOOD AS NEW STORE —Minn. Moline Tractor and cult. 1960 FORD Automatic. EL.’sk rUBLICATIOX ORDRB. 17 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER — 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ Good condition. 5 horse garden if Notice* NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for tractor, 2 sets cultivators, mo­ fraternal or recreational use. tor Just overhauled. Phone Wl CASE COMBINE — 6 ft. Motor COON HOUND WATER RACE Phone 945-3495. 5-4838. 8/13 on IL Phone 623-2464. Mr*. EVERY BUNDAY—Two miles Bert Tidey, Rl, Delton. 2’4 OVAL LIBRARY TABLE west of Bedford. Mich, on mile* north of Prairieville. 8/13 Meacham Road. Time: 1 pm. WANTED — Mrs. Glenn Wil­ ir For Sok—Root Eitoto Entry fee, 32. 80% of entry fees liams, Hickory Comers OR 1­ LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS paid back four ways In finals 6215. 8/20 FOR SALE—1100-1200 lbs. Vac plus trophies each race. No SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE and tested. Due now. Some VINYL LINOLEUM RUGS-9 x gate admission. For Informa­ Within 20 miles of Hastings, fresh. 8250 to 8275. Ed Tank. 12 foot sixe in a choice of 10 tion call Dave Dean. Battle bordering three excellent fish­ Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9­ attractive colors. Only 8496. Creek. 964-5443. 9/3 ing lakes with about 45 acres 9226 8/27 Hastings Floor Covering, 123 □f dense woods and a comfort­ W. State, Hasting*. 8/13 ALL THE LEADING MAGA­ able three bedroom farm ZINES — Saturday Evening if Automotive house. Call or write Matred Poat, Ladles Home Journal. Johnson 676-2134, or Harvey if For Solo—-Miscelloneoui American Home, to name a Lindemler 372-2171, Ingham 1935 FORD SEDAN—1930 Model Home Realty. Inc. 372? 1460, A Coupe. 1938 Ford Coupe for any time between 8 and 11 ex ­ (Over Start's H*sttng* HANDMADE PILLOW CASES 4025 West Saginaw, Lapsing, sale: Phone Lake Odessa 374 ­ cept Saturday or Sunday for AND APRONS FOR BALE Paint and Wallpaper Store) Michigan. 8/27 4531. 8/13 subscription*. Mn. Clara L. Lote of used clothing for school Walker. Across from 4H cattle NEWLY DECORATED 2-BEDwear and for all the family. Open Friday 9 am.-6:30 pm. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — 4barn on fairgrounds. 8/20 All size*. Neva Kantner. Phone ROOM BUNGALOW FOR speed transmission. Excellent Wl 5-2166. * 8/13 SALE BY OWNER —Kitehen. condition. Phone OL 3-8461. tf BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS, dining and living^ rooms, full BULK GAS - Domestic, com­ 1959 FORD GALAXIE CON­ FOR SALE—80,000 GRAIN WA­ SKIRTS and BLOUSES bath, nearly new double alnk mercial. New location. 1280 W. TER SOFTENER. Like newl VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR and cupboards. Good cellar, for that “School Girl" Gun Lake Road. Hasting*. 8250. Thia price will tie re­ TRADE FOR SEDAN OR duced by 8500 per day until GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow ­ Large shaded lot, good garage, SUMMER DRESSES 5-8233. 8/30 unit Is sold. Barry Water Con­ er steering and brakes. Phone nice home for small family or "Out They Go-'—10c t ditioning. Wl 5-4907. tf RO 5-8851 after 4 pro. tf retired couple. Close to stores. EXPERT TAILORING — Men's Will sell on contract. Full Selection oi 1963 CHRYSLER 300-Full pow­ McCULLOCH — WRIGHT price 85500 .with 3280 down row lapels, taper pants, alter er. Reason for selling — too SOCKS and BELTS PIONEER—(Sale* and Serv­ and 360 a month. Phone Wl double into single breasted many car*. Cost new 84,300. ice) Bars—Chains —Sprockets 5-2819. 8/11 Will sacrifice, 82,700. Delton to nt most saws. Francisco Sport & Marine, Delton. 8/13 3 ACRES WITH 3 - BEDROOM Faros Supply, M-$T So, Wl 8­ HOME — Living room, dining 3150. tf room, kitchen and bath Large SEWING MACHINE REPAIR* if Boat* garage suitable for body shop. ING — Singer, White, New TABLE PAPER — For, picnic*, Phone Wl 5-2867 of Wl 6-5141. 3 Home and all other makes. All family reunion*, lote of naee. 8/13 workmanship guaranteed. 1961 14 FT. FIBERGLASS RUN­ ,40" by >00*. 8360 at The Ban­ Prompt service to your home. ABOUT—Trailer, 50 h.p. Mer­ ner office. ■ tf Phons Hastings Wl 6-3204 ar FURNISHED CABIN FOR SALE cury motor, canvas covering, —North of Harrison with one Delton 623-8145. tf ski equipment and accessories. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR acre land. Phone Lake Odessa Phone 945-4459. 8/20 —Um Rexall'* fact permanent. DR 4-3411. 8/13 Regular 8200-Naw 8100. No FOR SALE—18' Old Town canoe, pre-shampoo—No after odor. able atSTEURYB ELECTRIO, 147 ACRES—2'4 miles northeast ■quare stem, cork *ponson*; of Vermontville on Allegan Available at Jacobs* Pharmacv 322 8. Jefferson. Also, small Holsclaw trailer custom built Road. 20 acres profitable sugarNEED NEW . tf appliance repair. tf to boat, directional light a. buah. 10 acres pasture and Good condition. 8175 cash. MACHINERY.. Phone Wl 5-4486 after 6pro.tf ITS JAOOB8 PHARMACY INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ ment barn, installing new well. TLED GAS I Bee Carl a Betty's FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM BUYING LIVESTOCK? Shady lawn. 3-bedroom house, Appliance* before you buy I SERVICE! No charge for over­ Finance new machinery, buy extra good condition. Steam They Sell—They Install—They size print*. tf ir Busine** Opportunitie* livestock or build your firm heat, bathroom, fireplace, operation in other ways with WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED screened porch**. Mn. MH ton South. AttenUon tn aluminum, steel or wood Sprague, ownrr. Phone Ver­ a low-cost Land Bank loan Real Estate Brokers ■ash. Burkey Auto Ola** A montville CL 9-7190. 8/13 Terms to fit your Income. No Land Owner* ★ Fononoli Radiator Shop, *18 N. Jeffer ­ penalty if you prepay. or Salesmen PLACE TO LIVE?son. Hasting* tf Can you sell a completely fin­ See BUI Vollmar in Hasting* ished new home on a full base­ 5 HF. GARDEN TRACTOR—2 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— home. Low cost, low mainte­ any Wed. afternoon at 23414 ment for PG. 171, Hastings Telephone seta cultivators, motor Just nance. Brass Trailers, North E. State. 89990? Wl 6-38M. Meeting! every overhauled. 17 ft. upright Broadway. Phone 946-6938. tf Monday, 8 pm. tf freezer, good condition. Phone Country Home* of Kalamazoo Phone 945-9415 LOT8 FOR SALE - PODUNK Wl 6-4838. 8/13 needs sales representation in THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ your area. A full tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. top road. Price 8476 to 81500. 6% commission Poto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ wide, Confidential. Call WO We will build anywhere In Michigan or Northern Indians. Landing. Wl 8-2619. Not a Pre-fab, Not a Shell, but Union, Battle Creek. '12/31 a completely finished conven­ HOU8B FOR SALE—3 bedroom, tionally built home. Price* fireplace, den, recreation room. a rubber stamp with you/ new from 89.990 to 829,990. If your Aluminum tiding and gas heat. ZIP Code number. Three-llne buyer owns his own lot, he can Lovely patio and pool (can be stamp with your name, ad111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 purchase for no money down removed). An ideal family and 25 years to pay. Get a borne located at 119 B. Ban­ PH. 527-4510 32.26. Tills Includes, poalage mode! home started now. For ton. Price 316900. Phone Wl IONIA facte, call me personally col­ 8-3416 and Wl 6-4471. tf tf lect. Jack P. DeBoer. Phone 1 H y*u hwv* on Item Are* 610 343-1331, Kalamazoo. NEW HOUSE 43 X 25-South Michigan8'13 Broadway H mile from city LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capeule* A lew cent* worth of doMifled limits. Four bedrooms. 2 full dally. Fashion Rite for low baths. Gm heat. 311,500 Com­ calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo if Chwrri** pleted. 39300 with material In Pharmacy, 144 X. State, Has­ house. Phone Wl 5-54M AIM ting*. tf H acre building lota 4250 up. MONTMORENCY CHERRIESat HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Pick your own or picked on Bowl or Cup* (up to 200). order. Bring containers. Tas­ ★ Mobile Home* Available at small rental fa*. ker Orchard. One mile *outhCall Episcopal Parish House or * SlhiatlM W.M.d e*at of Lake Odessa on M-50. —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. -Ford 3-Hltch Mower. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Bemlmtd. —1960 IH.C. No. 46 P T.O. and Thrower. NOW AVAILABLE: —IH.C. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. 1959 CHEVROLET ORRTRONIC—Automobile TapGood buy! Blicavne 4 Dr. Station Wagon; —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ ette Player—Pit* all cars. radio, heater, aland., 6 cyl. er. In good shape! LYMAN BOAT-15' with Mer­ cury 200 new motor. Trailer. Good shape I All accessories. ONLY 84001 —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard­ —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good 1959 CHEVROLET top Demonstrator. Power shape! Station Wagon; S cyt, brakes and steering. Automa­ automatic Iranuniulan. tic. Rear seat speaker, white sidewalls, air conditioning (383 COMBINES: engine). —IRC. No. 140 9 It. P.T.O. Pull 1962 CHEV. BEL AIR Combine. A-l shape I 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. automatic. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN —Aills Chalmers 60 Combine. A-l shape! Pickup Truck: radio, heater. 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl, —Helix Auger Wagon. Like new! Big engine. Like new! automatic. —IH.C. 62 Combine 6 ft. auger 8/13 1961 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 Dr. table w/motor. Good shape! V8. Stand, trans. —1 Portable Box Unloader. 1961 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Std. trans. —3 Used Chopper Boxes. False 6 cyl. end gate. Ill "ti.sr.rM P»al K. Hl»«rl AUG. It-15 IONIA FAIR. —1962 Wheel Horse 5'i hp. w/ rotary mower, cycle bar, snow thrower. | PAIRS at Charlotte and mazoo. TRACTORS: AUG. 34-29 —Allis Chalmers D 17 Tractor. MARSHALL FAIR. Like new! —IH.C M Tractor w/hydraullc SUN, AUG. 38 with Oliver 2-row mtd. com JAYCEES DAWN PATROL. picker. Like new! —1959 M M. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ SEPT. 14-19 er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. ALLEGAN FAIR. •—1959 John Deere No. 430 Row [ Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. | NOTICES hitch. A-l shape. —IH.& No. C Tractor with Sup­ LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER er Kit. 1310 N. Michigan Ava. —1951 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva8/13 rrr iii ‘mT i”ir (*••* , rir"'-1 »’ Mruul wrylra. . rhllip H. Milekrll, ( harlM HUI. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. Hardtop; rsdlo. heater, automatic, pwr. ileerin* b brake*. B D.l.4: Richard IN MIMORIAMS— U per word. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I960 CHEVROLET 8i«»»n« 2 Dr. Svdsn; 6 cyl, trandud hMtvr. One owner. pirtllal 11* fi DISPLAY CLASS! Fl ID—$1.25 per inch for ringte Insertion. 85* pet inch for eatiei of six or more ads Io be run on conoecirtive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display cloeeL tied styles. 1958 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1957 FORD 4 Dr. 1956 FORD 4 Hardtop. 1955 DODGE I960 FORD SL"3 BOX NUMBER—Although Th* Banner does not recommend ‘‘blind ada" for beet results, wa will provide "box aumboe** service at a charge of 10c. 1964 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. 1959 OLDS ,,88" r.l •< tea* n«u*l.4 U lU Villa** ttast sru.AM',' >s.". t laid ■wteagTua Ua4a Bad CASH RATI—2Wc M’ ward minimum of 504. Or ad* w paid (or by th* Thursday following th* dal* of publiutioa. a carrying charga of lOe will ba added. Each additional com*cuthre repeat i"*artiea without chaago of copy fot 14 price. 1960 FORD FALCON 2 Dr. Custom Sedan; Has au­ tomatic drive and radio. 1964 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Demonstrator Pickup. 1961 PONTIAC tOTICB or MOMTOAOB FOMCLOaUSB XAUI MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word,. 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE 3 Dr.; Std. trans. New trade with only 12.000 miles. 1959 EDS EL 4 Dr.; 6 cyl eng. Std. trans. Catabna 4-Dr. Haidfcp HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Algonquin Lake tf * Two Lake Frontage Lote * New Subdivision . * About 120' x 240* * Partially Landscaped Coll Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 4 Help Wanted MAN WANTED FOR PART TIME TRUCK DRIVING Call Wl 5-2323 before Satur­ day noon. Aug. 16. 8/13 50- to 60- Long 10, 12 and 20 Wide* New Moon* Schulte Tip Out* Expando* Roll Out Room* . 3* Wall* Gun Fumacw 10 Wide* Start at 82606 Anything In Trade I Buy Vied Mobile Home* Rectory. tf ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIM! Good. * OREGON—All seasons dam con­ CEREAL CITY struction. Laborers g32S. MOBILE HOME SALES Skilled to 84 M hourly. "Job Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. News’* 35c and stamped enve­ WO 3-8633 1148 W. C«tamb4* lope. COCO, Box 132. Medina. tf Battle CrMk. MWttfaa Washington. 1/20 AcroM From Robert HaU tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON MODERN DAIRY FARM — Some experience preferred. FOLD OUT CAMP TRAILER 16 OZ. Phone Saranac 642-9270. 8/27 FOR SALE — Phone Wl 5-3786. 5 x 7—82 M MB 6 x 8-84.78 Be A FAIR LAKE—Miller's Landing Bodford Mobile Home Batea 8 X 18-87*5 Rawlelgh Dealer — -- ------ “ Everything tn Hasting*. Good year around 577 Bedford Road 16 x 12-811J6 earnings. NO capital necessary. out of Urbandale on M-37 Also larger sizes as correspond­ Write: Stop in and aee the new 1964 Rawlelgh ing low price*. Guaranteed water Homettea, Magnolia* apd Park Dept. MCH-661-870 and mildew proof. Estate*. Available tn length* Freeport, Illinois HOME FOR RENT DURING BZ37 from W to W, and 10, 11 tod SCHOOL YEAR'-— Attached 17* wide. Floor plan of your WINICK SURPLUS choice. Guaranteed Quality if HavaaiMH Goode 306 N Michigan enc*a required. Phone. Martin Sendee. 8/87 OB 2-3017 or 06 2-3767. 8/30 Phon* Wl 5-3234 tf APARTMENT • SIZE REFRIG­ SOU8EHOLD HDri-oust never 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVEERATOR FOR SALE - Good gathers on unnaed Item* ad­ HUE FOR RENT — space lor eeodlUon. 330. Phone BY 5vertised in a Hasting* Banner commercial or professional use. Waul Adi Sett Vnmed Itcnu. B636. 8/13 Waat Ad. Ptuno Wl l-MBL or WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walls. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain MV. Phone Wl 6-8812. ’£88S5■.S■i^iS•T•^K&l, SPORTSMEN — Bring in your gun work immediately for best result*. Don't get eaught in the last minute rush. Hunting son will soon be here. Ha’ - *m*H lot of used guns at tractive price* Straub* _ Gunsmith. 4911 8. Broadway. Hastings. g/20 URM, 8HOTOUN»T'PLffrOL8, ★ w«"tad Buy »»m> _ Mn OGniVl/ Hkta, Cal) 7M com. JUKK toCARB. us ” wen ™ *»*• or 784-3738. g/ie �Card* Of Thanks CAKD OF THANKS rsiiM.Kvar ' I with to eiprara triy hiartfen thanks to each one who helped In any way to make my ninetieth birthday ouch a wonderful day. An tapecial thanka to my dear one* who made Ute decorated cake* and to Uic Bunday School claw for the wonderful surprUc party: alto lhe toe cream and cake they fumlalied and aerved I will rtmemMr it all aa long a» Clod give# ma breath as the most wonderful birthday I erar had ilalil. »<ur.d‘ My ninetieth birthday. Abbla McKibbin < ..‘a-da’i “w*i:r~:’ No. I44»*. • _ . NMiea la Hereby Olroo. Th*» »b* MUilaa M Bartha Maa Uraaaoe. proylaa that the admiulalralinn ol ■ .»'.» iSSTtK„“/Xj!l vs'K.&^itk. •'..t-tit• J: Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Mrs. Fisher of MICHIGAN on the move ’ JULY SBMI0N 4a tarliad Mr. OlbUa. to b. hla Connlr Yair th* ■ n.ooo.ooo.ooopbo Nashville Dies Here Sunday T0N80FSALTI, Mrs Bertha PWmt. fc, wits at Chartot FUher of NrahvUte, <U«I Bunday morning to Pennock July 14. 1084 ul», MUMon MICHIGAN HAS A SALT D6P0SIT OF 71TRIUJON TONS- FW0UCE5 land, idle waa a daughter of a A. and Lovlna (Brook*) Palmer- 25 MIUJ0M7UNS EACH YEAR ThUlv"i<.*>Mlubflt' TO MAKE OUR STATE Fl PROOUCEROFTWUB. CARD OF THANKS Allofaa/ hn btlna th* plM« UaaUwk prccUtlon to the people going by my pl>cc Saturday on M-FI four mile* north of Bedford who slopped and helped put out the flre on rny place. Because helped, my houae waA eaved lor BIG SWITCH I OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, rtoai Account. you. Lealle Reed 1010, JULY aBIBIOV Pellllo Snaarabla Philip II. MIL 93.700 NEW JOBSI at. news Mown ano out LEGALS tile Naahvillo Evangelical United Uictliren Church. len of Nrahvtlto; two grandchU- nee firms have moved rito KSK^ar'iSsr- rciaswrafr* around Saab rille. Before 1963, businesses mere rowing out of Michigan at the rate of 200 per year. In the last 18 months,87 drvn. m|chigani neral Home, with the Rer. J. E. Shaw, iMBtsted by the Rev. Har­ ley Townaend. offtoMtUig. Bu­ rial wa* nude in Wood] mortal Park. Woodland. APRIL '63 TO APRIL '£4 ADOS) ENOUGH MEW JOBSTOCHBRJE A CtTY LARGER THAN MUSKWOW ANO BATTLE CREEK COMBNBCl ■wruarur. in rarmart Blate 1 .EFtrss as-rec PUBLICATION OBDBB. irttu Not lev laat Moved l.y Huperv ■ tKjrtrd br* Hat, PUBLICATION OBDBB. ra.ruS,’ .kxsts. publto awllea or t w>ae of MUatrUc U OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABNO CLAIMS. Qaurthnutr at Hatliapt, Mlrhlaau F»idt». Hei'ttmbtr lllh. 1084. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Walter >. I4.SM0. B onorat.lt Philip II. Mil arable Philip H. Mil Halo. . Philip H. Mitehell, Judea ST Ali'.'nr) for Prtlt|nn> Nail-.u.l H.nk BI4«. oriabar ao. 108 Il la Ordered sole, be aaolcnatl to st raid nuta >• a I PUBLICATION—Final Account, >1 in . >. OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOR HBAIilNG CLAIMS. Offls*. Roll Call. Motion .rural. Roll Call. t*r reairterec mall (with n tollowloc: W.?a Jtl. BARRY COUNTY . HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1RDEB FOB PUBLICATION Haallnaa. Michiana' ■an Lana. 1 —— M.laataMn. U,U. KuSle OCu^rT Rrhar.u. IhiatS "Wk E^NtlTl flK ’"hUr’on iiS4 Si.1084 al 10:00 Richard J. Hndaon Ha.ltaa., Miahicau OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION "».ft ,li 1044 al IC .00 ».«1. I ■WSU'Vii ■rtlti will annr»o5. pr final aKonnt In Mid lanad. . Il i< Or.lrrr,| by i>uMkatlt>n OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Probate of WUL Ilnlre Carried PUBLICATION OBDBB Proball Mlehlaan H.i.t- I. .nr.n.1 W. Shun MEETING creditor. B»0 Peat HulMlne Hatlie Creek, Midi l.akr undaf the provlalona of Act 140 >1 th. PaMla Arte ef Mlchlren, ISel OBBBB APPOINTING TINTS . ............ FOB HBABING CLAIMS. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— >1 Prairie- ‘DMeaead. II la’-B. Fil. Marti. V.' Illakntr. Defeated. File Nature PUBLICATION ORDER Prot.aU The Ha.Iii ble Philip II. MH- ' (TruGkM Imka b« nndrrtakrn I I -lalala pnrvIdM for wnaln »i»|n ■ tekda. taeladlag »bla kaarlai to drl.ruilBo wb.lhrr th. projoct wilt C be levied on th’ Mlrhltan. BUil Philip H. Milebrll. ismfKAA'... U thte la let diatrlrl will le.1: AtfUl «. IB44 Philip 11 Milebrll, Bight* of Interacted Parti III l«MM8tra l.rlir. »»d Im MkM .la.jNRMtl OFFICIAL BALLOT ICATION- DRAIN CMMMHMIi Business Directory OF DISTINCTION INSTRUCTIONS: To rate In t Patil K. HlrgH I'll'.II. Philip II. MRibell. Jttdce ut niiniiiimiiHHiiiioiiiw MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1’11111 ICATH)’. ol<., I. TLXK’XS Dank lluUdlni “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURI' OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. arfiura izrfe mEr- E. R. LAWRENCE OFFICIAL BALLOT INVntbCTIONN- To vole In favor OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Prebate of WiU and Determination ot Heirs. Given. That all All Forms of Insurance and Bonds THE SHERWOOD« JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE "Your CIHmr'b Man" COMMIRC1AL AUTO — FIR1 BONDS PRINTING IIS S. MkMpa Ara. .ill " ot tho Hustings Press Inc. Hfl McKIMiln SOSIST W. 8HIRWOOO. Mp. State Fann Insurance Swanson Insurance ■ FOE fl la 1 1r.|. X“? her listed f>. eh* 11 S£.■dll •/ST 4:115.00 • 101.00 litfttell K. Mead Miltea HiAhler 'WrtUW'Mr’lPe... "MX, BTATE FOUUK d/u! PhUlp'lT’MI^beU.”'j'udna ol /ru­ le, R/ai w » Meted b» ,|Uperrl»<* h.l W *•/*'!*•"* *L �thffl they toured the Ionia Free Fair. A The Pony League boys under the management of Elwtn Curtis and Bob Stadel brought Church at 10 am. . Br Mr,. Gl'ndtn Cl home th® league championship . The Willing Workers class of trophy Saturday. They won over the Methodist Church will en­ Vermontville. Monday night they joy a potluck noon picnic at the played Vermontville tnxe cottage home of Mrs. Her­ school band practice for al) in­ bert Schoolenberg. * On Mon­ evening supper guests with her the first half league and lost- The boys terested students. The program day. Aug. 17. the Commission on ler. w Mr. and Mra. Merrtl and managers should be congratu­ will begin Aug. 1? and continue through Aug. 28th. Methodlst Church at 7:30 pm. family of Grand Rapids were lated for thrlr fine work. Saturday visitor* with his par ­ A group of ladlea called on A schedule has been sent to Th* dedication of the Doster most of lhe last year's band Tuesday evening tllfc Commission ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mrs. Russell Kruger and i»er Reformed Church will be held at members. The 6th grade band on Missions will meet at 7:30 Many little friend* of Donald. pm. * A church family camp­ will meet from B until 10:30 on out will be held at Camp Lyons luich one brought a gift for lit­ . The principal speaker will be Kruger. helped him-celebrate tle Edward to welcome him into Rev. Harry Hager from Chicago. lor Band Is scheduled from 10:30 near Comstock, this weekend un­ his eighth birthday Wednesday He is pastor of the Bethany Re­ until 12 on the same days, and der lhe sponsorship of the Rec­ evening. They enjoyed ptaylr.g lhe neighborhood. * Mary Bait­ formed Church of Chicago and the Senior Band from 7 pm. to 9 reation Committee of the Meth­ games, winning prises and eaUn»: inger has- been in a pre-nupital odist Church. * Miss Shirlie Mc ­ whirl lately as her friends and Director of the America for God, Kinney became the bride of refreshments Donald receive! leiatlve* have been honoring her radio broadcasts. many sifus to help him remem­ with showers She will become ^to?ern,’U^nhn’*^™7.a«" ~*|'Hlnth grader* or new member* Daryle Boulter, son of Mr. and' ber his birthday party. Mrs. Bliss Boulter ot Prairie­ ti>e bride of Kenneth Makley. Iln Senior Band will be required ville, Saturday evening. Aug. 18 , The first Recreation Home­ Monday. Aug. 17. * Mr. and ‘o be at school at 6 pm. on SenKennard Bchalbly were from Kalamazoo. Rev. Harry< f JJand n(ghu (o u.ork on Rev. .Marcius Tabar officiated coming of Woodland is now a Mrs and the couple will reside at Cir-1 thing of the past. Many children Saturday dinner guests with his Mancarelll. pastor of the Trinity marching signals and proced­ de Pines. were at the ball pork bright and mother. Mrs. Cllmcna Schaibly. Reformed Church of Chicago; ures. The Senior Band drum sec­ The Class of '65 will present: early Saturday morning to comMr. Robert Langenberg of lhe tion and majorettes will also be Hobart Schaibly called on his "Cheaper By the Dozen." onI Western Theological Seminary, required to meet at 6 on band Thursday. Friday and Saturday, mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Cllfand Mr. Edward Grant, pastor of .'.crambla in which Mr. Peter. the Third Reformed Church of nights. --------- ---Community -----------------------------Delton Building.------The dropped several pennies and nlng. The school board at their play, a comedy, revolves around nlckles into a pile of *awdu.M AU have participated in the Mra. Sarah Myers, of Woodbury early ministry of the Doster Re­ Monday night meeting Inspected a family of twelve children The cliildren were divided Into b visiting with Mra Effie Lehthe blacktopping project just Father Gilbreth. ployed by Steve age groups to hunt for the formed Church. completed In front of lhe school. Adams. Is an efficiency expert . money. While the last group Mr*. Galen Kilmer and Laurie Mr. Elko Btapert of Kalama­ zoo slde lhc .lhenew Bymtennls *”d courts c0,c’ rmd attempts to manage his j were hunting, the older <m.■* auu is IS the IUC lay Miy pastor puua of Ol the uic nIon lcrla’ Bnd family accordingly. With Father started their races. There was church. 'near the football field. applying his time-study methods > competition for bike racing, sack sic. Galen han now completed church on October 5, 1963. It Ls school grounds they adopted a to family routines and the chil-1 racing tiirce - legged ractng hla schooling ut Purdue anti is located on the Doster Road be­ resolution setting the millage to dren attempting to comply, situ-1 wheel-barrow racing and 50-yard employed at Kellogg s in Battle at ions arise which provide both | dashing. Each winner was glwn tween Plainwell and Doster. be levied for the 1964 tax year. entertainment and h i 1 a r i t y prize. Following the contest., home In Hastings. The following schedule was Fourteen students comprise the everybody went home for din­ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Forman adopted: for operation 13 mills, cast. Mr. Gllbrcth is portrayed nr/. (.hen returned eager to play nnd children entertained Sun­ building and site fund 2 mills, by Steve Adams, with Marilyn tiw schedule was day tor his grandfather's blrthand (he 1958 Debt Rctiremen*. 5 Mother. The parts of their dozen , !«.,* nIMj p e e Wee played Mrs George R Forman, Mr. and Baktrt sire, rtMpart ............. as a general school calendar was St lit1'?1 b? AId," sunIMd. Even iSoih Mra. Sterling Oslroth, Mr. and FMrtcU Lang. Hartings ...............18 adopted: Aug. 31 at noon the Shecrin. Don Fowler, J ack lei--" .— .----- — Woodland was on the losing aide Mrs. Lester Forman and boys. Btkart Tanzln. NmSvuj............ 3a school year begins. Sept. 3 .and Casto. Dave Conrad. Mike Mar­ everyone enjoyed tl>emaelvts .*4,4 teacher's workshop at Camp tin, Kay Johnson, Mary Beth 2i' Kett. Sept. 7 Labor Day. Oct. 8 Warren and Betty Boniface Tables w>rv set up on the gross family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 2« and B Teacher's Institute — no Judy Phillips, Jim Gates, Karen and a potluck supper was held Forman and family and Harold Jrchool. Oct 29 and 30 Parent­ Shipp and Tom Greer complete Teacher Conferences, Nov. 26 the cost, with Mona Monica and the prizes that were given by day from a classmate, Roberta and 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. Janis Howard working back­ the merchants. The supper was lOrri Folland. She and her hus­ ___ ______ ______________ __ have_ Just become the_ pari Dec. 23-Jan. 4 Christrryis Vaca- stage. The student director Is nearly over when the fire whistleband 801 tlon. Jan 22 end of first semesand tho firemen preaent cuts of a baby boy. This makes Janet Wheeler. The play 13 being blew K-A 1m.ua • kw,» m.a—a ....a If- aa.4 . i ter—no school, Feb. 12 BEA—no directed □utcw. by vy Robert iwoen Hughes, nuBn«>. who wno school. April 19-26 Spring vaca­ is leaving Delton to join the staff ' hrard from Miss Lakewood Folland in Fort Wayne. Ind. ' tlon. April 29 and 30 Parent­ of University High In Kalama-, Faulkner. She told ua of UUle Cynthia, daughter of al Teacher Conferences, June 4 the zoo. Hughes has been on the: bw experience in Muskegon durJcaalU HaOataa. PUlawtU ’' school year ends. Delton« stall for seven years. >ng lhe week of the Miss Mich­ Bruce Carman, head football el u ring which time he received contest. Following the sup- grandparents, Mr. and Mra. coach, has announced that phy­ hls Masters Degree in English. per *"'* and presentation "* of ** the “ Charles Hesterty. * Another sicals will be given all football He has dlrecj^d many success­ prizes, a softball game was held Woodland couple have become players Aug. 19 at 7:30 pm. in ful plays in his years at Delton the high school gym. The first and the students wish him all while because of the absence little baby practice for both the varsity and kinds of success in his new as­ Junior Varsity will be held at signment This class didn't have the Osteopathic Hospital 8 am. Aug. 31. a chance to do their play during begin to meet on main street for Grand Rapids. the school year. Tickets are The church softball league On Monday, July 27, the To- available at the door or from by a ____ phonograph with Mr. Peters will come to an end Monday. _____________________ wan-ka Camp Fire group and cast members at 75c for adults. spinning lhe platters The danc- Aug. 17. There will be an "All their leader. Klalne Lewis, as­ ond 35c for children under 12. 1" Ing continued until •« 11. then Star" game at Sunfield that sisted by Mrs. Earl Bourdo, spent everything wits over. Many peo­ night. There will be four reprca most Interesting day in Kala­ ple made the remark that there mazoo. The group of 16 first vlsi- j compete against, each other. ted the home of John Lewis, There will be a potluck picnic where they saw slides and mov­ ies of various parts of the Uni­ It wlllbe up to someone else to cream and drinks will be fur­ ADMITTANCES ted States and Mexico, Including carry tills plan on any further nished. ★ Mrs. Paul Egelkroud some bull fights. Then they went has been a house guest this laat on to WKZO. where they ap­ made bigger with plans started peared on Channel 3 Clubhouse, Cut Rd . Au ». rarller. This was strictly ex ­ CALEDONIA Mrs. Leon Tyler. ♦ Thursday and were taken on an Interesting perimental this year. Anybody dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. tour of Broadcast House. Sup­ tliat had anything to do with Ernest Hough were Mr. and Mra. per at a Howard Johnson res­ Time To Soil Test taurant climaxed the events be­ Bl, Aug. 5; Edvard Goioak. B2. Au*. the planning and working should Paul Bishop of Charlotte and 7: Ollln Anala trout. B2. Au. S; be congratulated. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bishop of fore their return home, ★ There Gladys GaakUL Box HE, Aug. 10. First place to cut costs on RlHe nitrnfl ir.— Mrs. Heraey Tewksbury and Sunfield. was reported when the 14°’8-. . ’ Mr*. Martha were Monday yttlfertilizer for your ’65 wheat time families of boys In Pack 3050 wSfS^a^T*^ Aadt.i, । Uxz With Mra Cllmcna SciiAMySaturday evening visiter* at is with o soil test! Then held their American Heritage 1 HABTINdS—Harry B«b®, jSOO N. * Mr. And MI*. Fnreat BegeAw the Ray Clemens homo were Mr. fertilize According to the1 picnic al Little Pine Lake near I charek. Pamela Bo... B3. and Mr*. Rhoda Bawdy were and Mrs. Audy Stutz and Mr. Cloverdale on Saturday. July 18. K' viSw r^s^'bs0 waro.. Sunday dinner gueate with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss. They would like to thank Mr. bs.^am “ oiib^ and Mra. Robert Begerow and "Red" Mast for letting them use W. High. Orate Tar bet, bs. girls. In tlw evening they called on Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele I: nnd family. * Wednesday afterFertilizer will meet at Kinsley Hall at 6 pm. bn Wednesday. Aug. 10 for For Legumes Nathon Hawke, 305 E. MUI, Martha! a potluck meal. The hostesses RfrlrVI.na Or l.J. n. * Xno u it".. Mr even* txnMW 0*29-25. 0-10-30. 0-18-36, will be Mildred Gay. Unnea Hall Broadway, D«u1m Holl and Hannah Ford Ftanla, 501 w. C«ater.. Aug. psm. Woneitu and Robbie with tliefr • tc. ore usually recom­ Mr. and Mra Harry Beebe of ala Levencood, 301 8. 1 P*I\ ?“!*.*' bouse guests. Mr. and Mrs BoBattle Creek, their daughter. mended for legumes. Call ut ft. ""I Jenljr Mrs. James Leeke. and her five ger, M e d 1 e a i Of Windle. Georgia were Friday for real LOW prices. children of Columbus, Ohio, IRJ. David *T7"*'x.'ZL* ; luncheon gucaU with Mr. and have spent the past week at a . Mr u>l Fair Lake cottage. Our children especially enjoyed visiting them Bsadra Tbompson. B3. Aog. 8; HsUn; Mra. Herald Classic. Mr. and BxlUxd Mn* O,UW KllnUff L<UrtB during their stay there. * Mr. H HMkAl B‘U“d' B-* and Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curand Mrs Alan Beebe are entertie and family enjoyed a picnic Mrs Harry Peters of Naples, dinner Bunday. Along with Elevators Fla. Mrs. Beebe's brother. Rob­ many others from Woodland. ert, and his two sons, of Warren, Lake Odessa • Woodland visited them all on Sunday. ★ Aug. 4; fv»a Courtaxy. 74* w«.». Members of the WSCS and their Incton BItS., Dtrlta. Mtxd. 1S34 N. Dsrvla MdXd. 1*34 N. families are planning a picnic to (Fertiliser Plant—Woodbury) Anc. s: Albxrt Duilalx. 1507 be held at Gun Lake on Wed­ a St. Ao». nesday. Aug. 19. Mrs. Elvert Mott JLEVILLE MIK HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. August 12. 1M4 To Dedicate Doster Reformed Church Friday Delton Ir in charge of transportation, and those getting or giving rides Woodland Marriage License «°™ “rf u» uni* >ou tell them that I try to help the future krader* of thUcoun* Public Forum By Mrs. Alan Reebe Following the approval of the Board of Education. Mr. Larry Best. Delton Band director, an- enjoyment will be all mine. My friend. Henry Hacnelt from Grand Rapids was ao enthusias­ tic about the whole thing, he niau W1U *• wltSkrtd oo talked to me about it Uli lab­ el night. Someone who enjoyed the whole show as much as anyone. thank you letter from Bruce Bean County Extension Agent, for participating in the sole of tire 4H Cattle, but would rather give I | Barry County Building Farrnftt aWV **•6 Tw>. D*v MMinuUw. Births at Pennock bought the beef raised by Keith Ferris, a steer of prime quality We think Mr. Kirkpatrick di­ vided hi* half with their neigh­ BusoU . bor, Richard Dee Deming. Con­ TBS' gratulations to all of you. you really got something excellent. Richard Orooa, I had a friend of mln© with Arthur TkowBMO, B3. Aag. t emigrant from Germany who ■zldlrtrton. Fay S!. Carver's Suggestion For the man in the house: Remember to allow a roast to set 16 to 20 minutes before carving. A sharp knife is a must. at healed platter and that serv­ ing plates are preheated.____ SKU. UUng. He said 1 think thia is These young formers raising cat­ tle In competition with their Tornadoes occur moat often in friends ond then selling al on April. May and June between the to business people. What's wrong with the private citizen. not in business? I wish I could buy one right now. but as I will be transferred to Paris next month what to do with it. But when I come back. I will be back right here in Hastings and buy one of Michigan Slate Unlveralty cli­ matologists. About half of them travel far distances of l.wa than S mile*, but a few travel over 200 mU« Armstrong PARTY GIFTS | vinyl] Office & School Supplies STATIONERY Schader's FLOORS A vinyl fl<x>r to meet every taste and budget HezHnga Floor Covering Office Supplies RE-ELECT PLANT FARNSWORTH State Representative 55th District PENNOCK 03 FOOD Experienced ia Government Experienced in BUiineee James 5. Farnsworth Let's keep thi« experienced legislator on the job In Lansing PAIR SALE Smith Bros. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE RIVERSIDE NASHVILLE oee. Bl. AU. I. WOODLAND—Bectaa Benner, Bl. I PERSONAL LOANS ST-107 NYLON * HABTINOtl ///•/( up to NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING *1,000 PIPE DREAM? Not on your life. Just let our experience go to work for you In planning a mortgage loan tailored to your individual requirements. A new home or a better home may be well with­ in your reach. 140 W. State Street MIDDLEVILLE— Elaine Northrop. Call 945-3429 TSO-14 er *.70-U teheku He«k 37-momth loan hazard ouaramtu High speed tested at speeds up to 138.46 mph to prove its dependable quality. Tough Slop in. There's no obligation In talking thing* over. nylon cord body resists impact damage. FURNACES Sales RlWiide 4-SQUAII GUAIANTtt Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Ut ua estimat* WIN your horn* far trough) 136 E. Stott St Phono Wl 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up to SI0.000 with F.S.LI.C. Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wllh M-37 Wm! Dick Henney Wl 5*5769 Ill AUG aw.'.rt.wwtf Kirkpatrick and Art_8teeby, lltrkrtri MrrUi. *33 Or*n >U NMk who were the farce behind the wVwLk *~ 1 — —•*4 nn 14 How proud they were showing their animal's watching the auctioneer and the buyers and waiting for the final price. These young men are the future lead­ ers of this wonderful country. ■Just one thing struck me and I cannot, understand why al- on contest details at your WARDS STORE IN HASTINGS llo C 3. | IEECBDC/\KI Mon., Tvm.. Wed. tr $•!.—r9:00 HU 5:10 sJBmiOUri TIm, 9:00 till Nam —PH. 9:00 to 9i00 �T Mrs. Haywood Succumbs After Long Illness Factory Take factory ____ Home Pay at Record Highs pay adjusted for the change In (net spendable earning*) and the purchasing power of factory production workers Increased to new record highs between May and June. Purchasing power wa* ap­ proximately four percent above the level ot June 1M3 Th? purchasing power of fac­ tory production worker* I* up 14 percent from Ila 1967-59 level for a worker with no dependent* Mra. Haywood was bom al and up over 12 percent for a Hillsdale on Feb. 2. ISM. the daughter of Ryal and Nellie children. grew up in Hillsdale and when a young woman moved with her rilghlly longer workweek, and Intone Requiem Pormaloe School Reunion a Success Porty-flve former students and. their famlllM of the FarmaJe* School aat down to a dellcloua potluck dinner In lhe basement of the Parmalee Church Satur- Rose Haywood. 68. the wife of A abort btwinesi meeting fol­ Glen Haywood. R2 Hastings. lowed, led by the president Mra. Maurice Carpenter, Mra. Norman the Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home. communication from the former Mary Muffet of Arizona. The mazoo officiated anti burial wm dent. Guy Cline. vice president. In Riverside Cemetery. tory. Dorothy Tolan. The program committee con­ sisting of Norah Stimson. Guy Cline and Neva Otto, had a unique game enjoyed by all. It wm similar to "bingo" liutead of ualng numbers, event* at school, subjects formerly taught, teach­ ers namm, pupils names which brought up memories. Some former teachers present were Mary Wenger. Elizabeth She married Edwin Casteel in Wenger Allan and Minnie MalLima, Ohio, in 1910. That mar­ cheie Watson. The oldest member present riage ended in divorce. While employed at the St RcU Paper Company in Kalamazoo, she ton Rapid* Then? were people married Glen Haywood on June from Sparta. Eaton Rapid*. eeubllahed last month. The I Barry County', .hare of the 20. 1953, at Angola, Ind. Grand Rapid.?. Bowne Center. ^o’oU^>?d|^e retUlt^1 f,rOm 6econd quarter Motor Vehicle Middleville and Caledonia. an 03 hour Increase in the fac- Highway —-■ Fund —— —..— All hoped to return next year. collection is lory workweek, which reached (129,039. Stale Highway Commission­ In addition to her husband, ord. Average hourly earnings er John C. Mackie said net re­ were unchanged at (2.53 per ceipt* of lhe fund during April. she Is surivived by two daugh­ Hendershot Family's ter*. Mr*. WlUla (Betty> Alien. hour. May and June amounted to Bloomingdale, and Mrs Otis Reunion Aug. 16 The purchasing power of the (49.S39.4C, an Increase of (Fairy», Whitney. Kalamazoo; worker* take-home pay also 773,942 or 3.7 percent over th* On Aug. 25. 1904 the first rose slightly to a new record. same period In 1903. grandchildren; four great grand­ Hendershot family reunion was Purchasing power is take-home After deduction of collection, children; her mother. Mrs Nellie held at.the fairground* in Hascoat* and the Waterway* Com­ Raymond. Kalamazoo, four sis­ mission's share, the money 1* ters, Mr*. Maynard (Deldat Isaiah and Marie Hendershot, distributed under provisions of Woodard. Mrs Daisy Chase and who came from Pennsylvania to Bute law which provides that 47 Mra. Alfred (Dorothy) McCor­ Baltimore Township. Barry Co. percent goea to the State High­ mack, Kalamazoo, and Mra. in 1854, with their seven chil­ way Department to use on State Lynn (Bulah) Coleman, Deonla, dren. making the Journey in a highways, 35 percent goes to lhe la W.IBYIU covered wagon. Tlw 1964 reunion Colo. 83 counties for use on county will be at the home of Dick Latahaw, at 49 Mil) Rood, Bat­ It tikes a Incorporated cltleii and villages Want Adi Sell Unused Items. tle Creek, on Sunday, Aug. 10. for use on streets. lot of know-how Eaton County receives (154472. Ionia (138.628, Kalamazoo (325.­ to fix a hi-fi 890. Kent (720.495 and Calhoun Barry Receives §129,039 for Use On County Roads TV™, Freeport receives (1,659, Has­ tings *12425. Middleville (2,992 and Nashville (3,427. Saranac receives (2,570, Plain­ well (3,608, Grand Ledge (9450, Ionia (10,400, Vermontville (2,111, Wayland (4419 and Sun­ field (1470. We’ve got the know-how and factory-trained personnel to fix your hi-fi Mt properly. TV ond tope recorder expertly repolred, loo. CENTRAL RADIO & TV WOWAMD T Wl J-9147 fr Firmtoae'ftm . WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS The Hastings Banner S-eei— Tkra*—i Thursday, August 13, 1964 Mrs. Allerding B. Allerding. 74. RS HaaUnga, the wife of Lawrence Allerding, Cattle Feeders Open New Center 81. IUmc of Lima Catholic At MSU Aug. 20 Cilurch with lhe Rev. Joseph C. Michigan cattle feeders will Dunphy Intoning the Requiem combine their annual field day with dedication ot the new 'Burial in Mt. Calvary Michigan State University beef day. Aug. 20. Tours of the (330,000 facility, located al Beaumont and Beti- Barry Farm Calendar... Hlckary Cornara, 1:30 y.«. aJo" Peach'Mountain Observatory Open Sunday Th. unlnmu at Mwhnu'l Radio Astronomy Observatory on Peach Mountain tone 14 open to the public on Sunday, to—cautr «i< xin« ataoi MSU campus, will kick off the Town.-hip on April 30. 1890. the WiRhter of Gene and Emma (DtUaont Rush. She attended the Gregory- School and married Meirnir Allerding of Carlton Towndup on Dec. 21.,1908. Tiv> iiad lived In their Carl­ ton luwruhlp home ever since their marriage. Mr Allerding was a member A total of 40 experimental pens with four kinds of environ­ mental conditions will house 480 beef cattle in. studies of SUCH SPEED—within a hours after your Classified everyday practical problems con­ fronting cattle feeders. Besides the teat feeding lota, writer call Wl 5-3481. the new beef center includes 11 alloa, a metabolism room for basic and technical ruminant nutrition work, a modern feed Vote for Experience cMty Mt Patrick's Ouild and the mixing unit, scales, hay storage, VFW Auxiliary. cattle handling chutes, offices and a student assistant living quarters. ard <H(ood Fin She ls survive* band, a surer. Mrs. Peter Banner Want Adi Pay! (Matu-i Tllkina, Hastings, and • brother, Theodore Bush, De- Sunday in September Judge Philip H Costly Driving Xugenc V Bennett. 40, Hop­ kins charged with reckless driv­ ing on the Gun Lake Road in Yankee Spring* Town*hlp on July 23. was fined (50 plus *5 45 court costs when he pleaded pll!> before Middleville Justice Grover T. Lethcoe sitting in Hasting* Municipal Court. BenBatt had been Involved in an RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes .Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. Schader's Office Supplies MITCHELL for Court of Appeals Third District Primary Election September 1 Your Wheel of Good Fortune Woman's Relief Corps Approves New Resolutions Members of the Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Woman's RelleE Corps met for It* August birth­ day dinner and meeting on the 0th with 17 present. During the business meeting a new password was given the members. The Corps' Secretary. Verna Jay, read the new department general orders. Thelma Barr read some resolutions from the ^National General orders, and the Corps members voted on the FMalUtlcn*. Thelma Barr am! Esther Felt, as delegates, will yote on these resolutions at the National Convention to be held tn Atlantic city, from Aug. Loans from $50°° to Preaident Wilkes read an arti­ cle on how the Flag originated. A Court Whist party will be held at the home of Mrs. Iva Corwin on Aug. 37. The next Thursday, Aug. 30. Miller Real Estate OUR 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI, has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bod­ rooms and bath on main floor, on* large room upstairs, full baMment, gas fumaco, with garaga In ba*ement. Also a largo sun porch - -------------- ...-------------------------------------------------------->9.500 COMPLETE LOAN 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bodrooms up. Ha* a new 2-ear garaga--------- ----------------------------..$10,500 I. JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN, a home with kitchen, dining room, living room, on* bedroom and one-hall bath down. 3 bedroom* with full bath upstairs. Full basement, gas fumaco and water heater. Fully Insulated, so heat bill Is very economical. One car garage ..............................-.$7,$00 I. IN NASHVILLI. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up. basement and gas heat. Lass than $1,000 down. . — .......—$6,500 PROGRAM 9. TWO LARCI LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on Thornapple river........................................................................ fl,MO «. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD? ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right ot way io Podunk Lake......................... b........................... $1 JOO 7. 4 BIDROOM HOMI, has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living room*, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upetalrs, full basement, (as forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery ...------------------------- $15,500 B. THRU BIDROOM IN THI FOURTH WARD. Clow to stores and down town. Good kitchen and dining area, good cupboards, living room with hardwood floors. One bedroom and bath down. $5,500 9. LARGE HOMI IN LAKI ODESSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six room* down and bath. Three room* and % bath up $6,000 10. COTTAGI ON LONG LAKI. CLOVIRDALt. L ihaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. Thii is nearly new. ... ........................................... $7,900 11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Coed location. $1,500 ea. 12. 2 ACRIS WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 miles northeast ef Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding ....- --------------------------$5,250 14. COOO HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial b*th down. Three bed­ rooms and bath up. Bavement and Incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation .....--------- ....--------------- -------------------------------- $12,000 A llUldODSpUD-] pUD SUIJUIDJ 'SUIJ34SD1J joqj_ ami I •UJ s MOM unn DUO 3DISUI U4Ofl HOHWOWy 15. 2 BIOROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, ha* kllcHen, din­ ing, living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, unall basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $6,500 IB. HOUSI IN 2»4 WARD he* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstairs, full basement, gat furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car IB. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 U. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and In tho best location .....T............. —........ ...JOO 24. GOOD HOMI IN S1COND WARD. Kitchen, large II Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi bath. National Bank of Hastings The Bonk bn Main Street Serving the Heart of Hastings HINDIRSHOTT ILDO. Office PImm Wl f-5112 CUftw Mittae—Wl 54170 Uy TImm Wl M14B c. a Cm8« Jr_wi 5i»n - Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �a—THE HASTINGS BANNER Father Jacobs Celebrates 25th Jubilee Mass Drive-in Service ;elists at aike Bible At Pleatant Valley Church Conference Church service will consul Rev. George Elliott Rev. William Nethery Sunday. Aug. 16, 8 am. Early 4 pm. Senior MYF al Perry's four nephews. John, Stephen cottage. Monday, Scout Committee al and Fred Jacobs and Bobby OorPostern! Relations Committee, 8 pm. Tuceday. Bonner Cluaa will Directed by Herbert Moyer. meet at 6,30. Uic Senior Choir of St. Rose Dunphy gave ll»e Jubilee ser- Wayne Peterson as organist. Worship service. 0:30 am. Sister M. Stephana. OP., Church school, 10:30 am. formerly Joyce Jacooa. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jacobs and niece of I'alher Jacobs, sang Church acbooL 9:46 am. Worship service, 9:39 am. Sister Stephana is presently Quimby Chareh enjoying her first "home visit” with her family since her en­ Worship service, 11:30 am. trance into tire Dominican Or­ ■n» WVmn. cran « Club community wa* held jiSyM *1 meeUng Karl Peake*. VM Wesleyan s 74th Missionary Meet Elects Officers President Douglas Bcobey called the meeting to order. It wa* de­ Tho 74th Annual Conferencs cided that anyone could rent Ute mainly of local talent Bunday clown board used At th* oanilva at a nominal fee. The price will Momry Conference. Aug. 16-21 be explained to anyone who is Conference of Wesleyan 1635 N. Broadway thankful for the nice attendance interaated. Ttiere wm also dis­ dirt Churches wm held U Ph Wl 6-6319 cussion on tho carnival. You will find The traveling door prise was Hartings. the Immanuel Reformed Church. Sabbath school, 10:46 am won by Kathy Brown and the Grand Rapids. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm door prise by Donny Furrow. Ovenshlrv, pastor Mid. Sunday. "H U Written." o CARLTON KEVKNTH-DAY The next meeting will be the Huff. Hartings; vice ADVENTIST CHURCH evangelist elecUon of officers so everyone a. Mn. Richard Delaler, Sunday, Faith for Today." on Eldar Cbarlee Wiibsr la urged to attend. Th* meeting Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath acbooL throughout the United State*. will be b*ld at MarshaU Furrows Sunday Voice of Prophecy 11 am Worship hour. time. The public la Invited to Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. DeJong holds a Doctor of Philo­ Nashville Emergency sophy degree from New York KILPATRICK UNITED CHURCH OF GOD University and is an author, in BRETHREN CHURCH 428 B. JcfforaoQ Unit Open oum Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor addition to paatoring in Grand Thursday, Aug. 37, th* newly chlidren'a missionary work of Where a Cbrirtton Experience Rapids. organized Nashville Emergency 10 am. Sunday acbooL Makes you * Member. . Supply organlahtton will hold dined re-etootton and wm bucHilding Uflver- are hopeful that this shall con­ oeeded by Mm Roy McIntosh S pm. Evening acrvic*. 11 am. Homing worahip. tinue for a number of more tlon in tho Louis Diamante Hartings METHODIST Churchee HASTINGS UVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Flushing. eon of Charles Jacobs Welcome 4H ere To Name Officers bowenb mills chapel H LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood- 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. reaching above the 100 mark in THE CHURCH OF JE8U6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Chicago. HL ................. UAW HaU on Apple Street Sunday School, 10:30 am dvr at Marywood. der Marywood, Grand RapOn Saturday and Stmday, Aug. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Missionaries, phone 946-9195 15 and 16, a state-wide cncsunp«an, J — For information call Clayton Addrcmlng the congregation place on the Conference ground*. to the Pleasant Valley Church Rcv. David Htuckincyer, Pastor Woodland Bible club, for boys CHURCH OF THE Nl Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. NE tribute to former pastors of St. do more for thia community thia Divine worship, 10:45 am. 307 E. MarshaU B land Community room over the Sunday sciiool, 9:30. am. baptized him: Father P. J. Jar410 K. Madison. 946 5-ita Every Sunday— be Rev. Gerald Bmelaer, superin­ 10 am. Church school; Supt. tendent of the Cleveland. Ohio, nlng our twelfth year hero with LAKEWOOD K. U. B. CHUBCB Thursday brought groups Wm. Hamm and Rev. Dorothy throughout the oonfarence, to­ Haytcr, co-chairmen. Following taling more than 700 in attena Stanley demonstration, punch and cookies will bo served. The Birch, from Sierra Leone. Went Africa; Rev. and Mrs. Harold HA8TING8 BAPTIST CHUBCB Ruth, from India, and *<ra. Ei­ leen Klndley, Owral Superin­ tendent Of Children's Missionary work of the denomination, from tilt am. Bunday school broad- Wesleyan World Headquarters. Offerings for the day totaled 11 am Morning church tor- 31,700 for missionary project*. Rev. K. Charles Neaaetn, Pastor Bunday In the aaaembly If you vice. Message by the pastor. ThU WOODLAND high school here; and to Father WOOD-TV, IKam. Morning worship. standing speaker on prophecy Sunday worship, 10 am 7:30 pm. Wed., BtoM , Study METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school, 11 am choice,” he concluded. •The Lutheran Hour," Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Farter Young from lhe South American children 4 to 9 years old. MYF Bunday, 7 pm Indian Mission. Sunday school, 10, am. 7:90 pm Evening church **rSunday evening ecrvlce, 8 pm. CLOVERBALE EVANGELICAL About 200 relatives ___ Mm Harold Hoppe of Battle Christian Selane* Wednesday service, 8 pm friends, were gutsls ut the bufCHURCH dal music, hymn sing. HASTINGS GRACE Rev. George MarshaU. Pastor Wednesday children's meetings which are Text Announced MILO BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Ths University of1 Michigan in Route 3, Delton Michigan 1060 was the first to use closed Homing worship, 11 am. day through Friday at 10:15 am. circuit television M part of Uic there Sunday afternoon to hon­ Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. On Saturday night, Aug. 15. to God, the subject at Christian orientation procedure for new EVANGELICAL UNITED or Futlicr Jacobs and Sister M. Sunday school, 10 am. study. 11 am. Worship service. Glenn Jorian, well-known soloBRETHREN CHURCH student*. Worship Hour, 11 am. The Bible readings will Include Chlcago will present a aacred Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister The Bible, the whole Bible and this verse from Psalms: "Give music concert. Catholics Observe nothing but the Bible. Sunday school, 9:56 am. unto the Lord the glory due un­ ORANGEVILLE The public U invited to all of to his name; worship the Lord BAPTIST CHURCH tiwsc meetings. Gull Lake Bible Assumption Day Morning worship, 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Conference U located in Mid­ Roman Ckthollcs Saturday will METHODIST CHURCH Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm. Relatad readings from the land Park on beautiful Gull Lake Christian Science textbook will Car. N. Michigan St E. State Rd. 3:46 am. Sunday acbooL Include these lines: "ImmortaURev. Keith Coffey, Pastor of Elma Church here will be al hare personal hearing aids for 7 pm Evening worship Wl 6-3312 m, 12.10 and 8 pm. BeWedneaday, 7:30 pm Bible PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH dlance of Soul .... Beauty la Frlday is the vigil of the study and prayer service. Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor the Assumption. CalhoBunday school and hour. a thing of life, which'dwells for6:30 pm. Young People's meetComplete Laundry and 1306 South Hanover PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Phone 045-0420 Choir Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Dry Cleaning Service 10 am; Sunday achool. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer FIR8T CHURCH QF <* 11 am. Morning worship. I t«li U«<lk Iwdi.ldoolly w«U.U I line, and color” (Science and 10 am Sunday school. Youth meeting, 6:16 pm. SCIENTIST Health with Key to the Scrip­ 11 am. Morning worship. IRVING CHAPEL Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm 645 W. Green Street North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 «.m. tures, by Mary Baker Eddy. p. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior gram Thursday Rev. Choimer Miller, Pastor Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Sunday service, 11 am 247), High Youth Groups. Thursday evening. Aug. 13. Phone RO 5-3503 broadcast, WBCH. Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Sunday achool. 10 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wstadsy service, 7:40 mm Worahlp, 11 am. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Reading. room open to tho prayerdemonstration program at 7.30 Thureday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls public Wednesday and Saturday □f the EUB Church School. The NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN and Boys Brigade. offering taken will be used to­ Methodist church Woman's Missionary Fellow­ ward Lite expenses of the school. Cor. of Sisson and BubhMr Jload ship 2nd Turn, each month, 7:39. TRY GALILEAN BAPTIST Worship service, 11 km. CHURCH miles W. of Broadway. Freeport Former Freeport High EMMANUEL Evening service, 8 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. EPIWOFAL CHURCH Homing worship.- 11 am. Blbta, BSudy Wed., 7:30 Flayer •ervioe, 8 pm. Morally; _ fj? Young People's kcrrlce, 7 pm. 9 wm. Holy CAmnunlon Sunday school. 10:15 am. * Evangelical service, 4 pm. - prayer and WESLEYAN METHODIST Wed.. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. The little church with th* big Seeley ot Kalamaaoo. message. Phone 786-8071. T Corners, Michigan The annual weekend outing at the Bonnell Conference Center 10 am. Bunday school. north of Holland, for adults of 11 am. Morning worship. Junthe parish, will be held from n church and nursery provided. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Friday to Sunday, with Father Appreciated Arrangements which we moke in advance of need make certain that the family knows what is and what is not wanted in the me­ morial service. Such help is deeply appre­ ciated by the family at the time of need. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF JAMES M. MAHER CHARLES D. FLANDERS CONVENIENT LIGHTED 9:46 am. Bunday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors and children, 8:30 pm, choir NOW The perfect time to get the best deal on America's No. 1 cars 7 pm. Evangelical aervice. WOODBURY UNITED uhip, 10 . Nursery provided. Ser­ HASTINGS 'CONGREGATION BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey G. Barconic, Pastor mon: "God's Unveiled Secret." OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Telephone 374-3249 220 Wert Colfax Street Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. EphesUxna.) in Village of Woodbury Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 9 am. Chancel choir practice. Worship, 10 am. Junior church for children, 4Tuesday, congregation Bible Grade and below. Monday. 6:30. Boy Scouts meet Sunday school. 11 am at Tyden Park. Fellowship service. 7:46 pm. Service meeting, 8:30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 pm. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS FREE Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, Rev. Fr. Joaeph C. Dunphy, 8 pm Rev. David Hawley, Assistant METHOD18T CHURCH Boltwopd A E. State Road Bible Study and prayer ser­ Sunday Masses, 7, 9, 10, 11^9 vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Rev. R. E. Scott, Minuter Sunday school, 9:46 am. Con fusions 4 to 5 and 9 to 9 Morning worship, 10:46 am Saturdays. 7:30 am bn Sunday*. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF All youth groups meet at the THE BRETHREN some time 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Bunday Mose. 8:30 and 10 am. Worship scrvlcce. 10 am ST. AUGUSTINE, this friendly church. MIDDLEVILLE Thursday, Womens Fellow­ Every Bunday, 8:30 am. the ship will meet at the church for broadcast over WFUR. an all day meeting. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Saturday, Home Builders class DOWLING B. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL will have a picnic and swimming CHURCH Bunday, Fellowship das* will Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Paster Bunday school, 10 am. meet for a potluck dinner. Monday, Administrative Botud meeting. Prtyer meeting, Thura, 1:30 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH STONEY POINT Lowell Dimas, Pa&tor FREE METHODIST CHURUB Sunday achool. 10 am. Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. GOT TERMITES? Call orr a rau TMMIU INtnCTION NO OBLIGATION! OaMMwwt slat* 1132. ONLY ARWtlL OFFIRS LIFITIMI RROnCTION . . . PUIS A $10,000 TFRAWTS DAMAOt OUARANTMI Also Sorvlcei for Control of to your Insurance planning Jectiveiy analyze your require­ ments over-all, and balance your insurance dollars to fit them best. There's no cost or obligation for thia service. ChsU toferdeoih. Chery u Nota Sport Count Traditionally, Chevrolet has been America’s best seller. And right now. more than ever, because the ’64 model year is almost over and your Chevrolet dealer has to make room for the ’65s, it’s America’s best buy. But don’t whit Come in and see how great the deals are on these No. 1 curs. Come in now while there's still a big sdeetion of models and colors. Cotne pick your favorite while the picking’s still good. Next week may be — •HTHK MAN WITH THI NU BUYS No.1 TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER too late. Hurryl Otmta (hariie Ibtnn cmtir uM i Mi end Mke. Mschei, WatsrMt, MolM *M Siberfltf, C/icki!t, Grain Inucti. All Petit and Vermin. E>p«ri»ncid, ih«»<My (rained wrvliaman. Frtt Nlla»to-raaMaaNt ratfi-Praawt, affkiaat ttrvica. Couth Public invited. gram that is right for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer Insurance of every kind for your home, car, Phone Collect Battle Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. Phone Hastily. 945-9195 Chnellt Malibu Sport •*> Can. M lain J»J Tbv » hf-Aw Ufcr **! ERANDS^N’C I Ji 3664 Insurance Agency O»« Hhm 120 W. STATI IT. .. Wl S-41TI LARKE BUCK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Honovir Haitingi Wl 5-2425 �I } blocks. It wm there bo mat his wife, a native of little Prairie Ronde He camo to Rutland and Irving wtere te purctesed a large acreage at his own, and did other surveying. He built a ■nail Itouse for himself on the Irving side of hla line but the big house was in Rutland. This was at BuIl's Croealn g and where there is a monument to­ day marking an early trading post with the Indians. He built several small houses for couples who worked for him. One ot them was Mr. and Mra. John Henyon. pioneers from New York State, who later became my Fresh Out of the Attic r7//ri\l By H. D Burpee I was very much surprised the I thank you for your letter for other day to receive the follow- It lias set me straight. I am truly sorry that I mentioned a that the story Red Cashmere" name ttet must be very dear to by Mra. Ann Campbell Hunting­ you in thia way. ton of Merritt, although It was My grandfather was Don Pratt and my mother. Abbie this correspondence. .Pratt. mum Frank mu, Pratt ana and rannw Fannie ,, .1 ulr*^dy kiew Mix Pniu were also children of Dan Huntington and the other day Pratt. Frank Pratt's daughter I made It a point to go and lives in Middleville and her meet Mrs. Smith and found ttet name Is Mix. Ray Potts. she is as is Mrs. Huntington, a Both Mary Potts and I went wonderful person. I would cer­ to nchool In Middleville. I finish-1 tainly hate to bo lhe referee In two years younger than I. I am However, after showing Mra now eighty years of age and Smith, Mra. Huntington's pic­ from your writing you must bo ture and explaining how wc got some what younger. to run "Red Cashmere,'' I am I live alone, now that my hus­ sure things are nil smoothed band U gone, some thirty miles from Cadillac and near Hough­ As Mrs. Huntington told me. ton Lake and sometime you she never ted any Idea three may find time to stop by. stories, "Old Mike," and ' Red I live in tho country but you ■Cashmere" would be published. can easily find me for there is She wrote ttem while going to a general store and pastefflee In the Michigan, ; - University —j ttj* of -------- —1 -I Mcrrtll and wc people know all believe I told my readers three I about each other. We might much l<lk about J stories were fiction ------based- — on [huv,. I Idstory. Anyway these letters will1 hearing from so many people explain everything and it makes and have enjoyed it so much a mighty interesting column. I and some ot the folks have come know If Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Huntington could get together I urn truly rxirry about tho they would have a wonderful time. They are both wonderful did not expect it would be used people and both know a lot of In this way, only os a class as­ the same folks of years ago. signment. A. E. Bull wasn't the only one Yours truly, that went to Grand Rapids on Ann C. Huntington. an ox cart. Mrs. Huntington has a way of putting you right there Mrs. Smith received this second with the characters, and I rode letter from Mrs. Huntington: My Dear Mra. Smith: setting in the Eagle Hotel in I am still upset about your Grand Rapids with the rest of Unde’s name as I used It and them. In "Old Mike" she put I am suggesting that you write you in the Irish settlement a short history of the Bull famacroM the river from Dan Pratt's. Her stories were won­ with this saying that I wrote derful. but as I sold before there a piece of fiction and that this few historical facts and real peo­ and Kirs. Bull. I will send these ple such as A. E. Bull and Dan writings to Mr. Burpee, whom Pratt, and certainly Mrs. Hunt­ I have grown to know very well, ington meant no harm. July 1. 1964 My Dear Mra. Smith: Please forgive me for usetng your family name carelessly. I truly thought Mr. Bull wax a bachelor, ttet he came alone from the east with money, and that he was better educated than ful figure in this new s stories are fiction founded on a whlsp of fact. I wrote this story time I was in high school. Charlie Hill, a brother of hla. Grace Hdl. and Maurice and Grace Pearson also attended from Irving. Youra truly. .Ann C. Huntington. fallows tho letter to ■s. Samuel L. Smith of Nashville: Nashville. Mich. July 4. IBM the Attic" with great Interest and believed every word of it until I read Mn. Ann Campbell Burpee that these storioa were Huntington's article concerning the doings of the noted pioneer, A. E. Bull, and his supposed However. I shall never use the neighbors. I began to alt up and take notice. In the first true names after thU and so place It did not sound like my New Hbtorical look of Barry Co. Thnraday. Novy Recruiter Hora on Friday O. I Z«WTt»um. OMCS. Ua Naval Reserve recruiter for thia area will be at the Fire station in Hastings, on Friday, Aug 14. for the purpose of answering questions concerning obligated military service tn lhe armed forces. Men between the agea of 17 and 37, former Navy per­ sonnel and persona subject to the draft ara welcome in the Reserve program and Chief Eederteum win be happy to talk to anyone in the categories men­ tioned as well as anyone who might be Interested In the Re­ serve program. More than three out of four tornadoes come from the south­ west and west, although they Meal and Rice Fratorte Rice can escort meat to the may come from any direction. table In a variety of combina­ Tliete twisters spin with winds tions: broiled lamb chops sur­ estimated at several hundred rounded by curried rice, pork miles an hour around a center chops with Spanish rice and a of low pressure, and their for­ broiled ham slice accompanied ward movement averages about by rice flavored with raisins. 40 miles an hour, according to Ground beef and rice combine;i Michigan State Unlveralty clifor many pleasing casserolra. I matalogistt. TWtfl onfall A Free 12-oz. Class Each Week! DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY One Beautiful Embassy 12-oz. beverage glass absolutely FREE each week with newspaper coupon and purchase of $5 or more. Start your set today! Watch this paper for a new coupon each week. STORE HOURS: Mon. Tuts. •j. FRESH WHOLE Thun. -9-9 Wed, GENUINE PLATINUM BANDED FRYERS TENDERAY wilh tho purchase of 21 CHUCK STEAK cut-up Fryort or 2 pkgi. of Fryer Parts and coupon below. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS »iffc 0w pordwas banquet frozen si i*t 1 pkga ef HtYBt PARTS ; Redeem al Kroger ifcru Sal.. Aug. 15, 1944. CREAM PIES wMi llw purchato of a pkg. of H CMstry SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams IM Ma hgs U Kroger thru Sal., Aug 15,1964. I %0Utre^VSf!uiw>eO I with the purdioM of a ■ [( Redeam al'Kroger thro Set, Aog, 15,1M4. I I NmcmIm Mac CaffM Caka1 and took up surveying. First he surveying and exploring. Ho was both wealthy nnd cultured. Then he came to Kalamazoo where he surveyed the village of School­ craft and built several bualnraa *0 Redeemable at Kroger thru SaU Aug. 15, 1964. Subject lo Slate Saks Tax______ Redeem A. E. Bull waa older than hla WA •g^’CIASSWABE second place my Aunt's name was not Amanda but Lydia Ann, always called Aunt Ann. She woman described in the article. Although she always hod two "hired girts," she was a good win Huhn and family of Port­ land. Cheryl Bchantt and Cleone Berry spent a few days last week with their great grandmother. Mra. Altha Hendershot, of Has­ tings. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovaht have returned to their home in Gallon, Ohio, after spending two weeks here visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and boys spent the weekend in Ann Arbor visiting friends. * There were 34 at the Phillip Armstrong home Sunday for lhe Tobias reunion. Sunday evening Phillip and Pauline entertained Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias, Richard and his friend. Margaret Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Edger Tobias and family and Mr and Mrs Don Bowers and family. Richard Tobias is leaving soon to manage a large farm in northern Michlgan. GLASSWARE put this in print. By the way, you write very well. I lived one mile south east of University of Michigan and it DeMeo. Michigan who first worked for A. E. Bull and then pioneered for them­ selves In Tlkjmapple Township. For a full biography of Mr. Bull look on page 480 of the AlleganBarry history. The house pic­ tured Is. my father’s old home as he and two of his brothers were raised by their aunt, Mrs. Bull. This first Mr. Bull died in 188& and in 1846 his widow mar­ ried his nephew by the same name, and nearer her own age. My great aunt, a great uncle and a great Aunt who was raised os an orphan by tiw first Mr. Bull lived with my family when I was a girl so I was steeped in the family lore. Mr. Bull wm io be true, my father was one ot Wry Battery E. mentioned on Page 143. T wealthy, a scholar, and a •*- lbs boys tieman. but not a rugged pioneer ' Yours. truly. My grandfather Richard Bow­ who would have gone on such an iru stew Smith. man Stew, Battery L, top of ax team trip as portrayed in tbg 311 N. Main St., page 144. Another Unde Abner Nashville, Mich. Banner. I hope UM is not in Shaw enlisted somewhere else, it seems, not mentioned in Ur A PIONEER MOTHER read. Mrs. Campbell’s grandfa­ history. In 1886 after Use Civil War, ther, D. B. Pratt U mentioned on page 447 of the history under the Mrs Sarah Ellra (Bally) Han­ title of First Congregational KStew lay dying of tubcrcuin her pioneer home on the Hendershot & Vicinity Church of Irving. Hla fam joinfarm now owned by Howard Per­ Irving and I know it wail. Mr. ris near Pleasant Point. With ’ Ry Mrt. Richard Clark Bull always dressed like a dandy Dg ’*rro ter three little boys •rate J Phene 94S-V2J0 and always drove spirited horses worn 8 to 11 years of age, John. Mrs. Ted OLaughlln Is doing over rough roads. I am sure be Bert and Omar. As she grew nicely after undergoing surgery never rode with an ox tram. The WMker she called John to her at Pennock Hospital Tuesday of family always said that drunk or and said. “Now Johnny, when I last week. ★ Congratulations to sober be always drove at top •o’to sleep I want ydu to put Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lens on the speed. I wrote Mrs. Huntington the cals out. cover up my face, birth of a son. John Andrew, and am enclosing he? letters lock th«. door and take the little weighing 7 lbs.. 5 ozs, was bom which explain themadvee. I boy* and walk to Aunt Ann’s Friday. Aug. 7. at Blodgett Hos­ wonder If all history is as fic­ (Mrs Hull near Irving) and tell pital, Grand Rapids ★ There her what has happened. Her were seven girls who helped tionalised I live in Nashville, have been hustxmd. Richard Bowman Vicki Clark celebrate her 13th llbarian In Putnam Library 17 Shaw, who had died in the war birthday on Aug 6 Games, sup­ at camp Nelson. Kentucky, dur­ per and quite a few giggles years and have always been in­ terested tn pioneer history. Have ing tte war was Mrs. Bull's rounded out the evening. Guests you ever found the Duffy Ceme­ bnXter Mrs. Shaw who was included Becky Miller. Sue Wil­ tery south of Yankee Springs? small and blonde had had seven kins, Linda Mcllvaln. Dorothy Children nnd during 1 the war Mr. C filer Is mentioned at managed alone on/the farm Newton and Sandy and Betty the bottom of page 487 of the living meetly on corn meal mush Bechtel. ★ Sunday dinner guesU history. His great-grand son WM and Johnnie cake. Thia was a of the Dick Clarks were Mr and a boy friend of mine when I WM brave woman. Mrs. Clayton Clark, and Mr and a girl. I will enclose a little anecM> great Uncle Elijah Stew, Mrs Elmer Colvin and Doris of dote of early days that I know a member of First Light Artll- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ I GOLDEN 100 Extra TV Stamps with lhe purchare of a 14-01. »ar of U1 4 KROGER KROGER Saatllckt littaet CaffM PORK & aft Frozen BEANS Lemonade '^SwMMolt FLEECE 50 Extra TV Stamps _ _____ _________ . BATHROOM TISSK 10 A »1 CHUNK TUNA 4 H-.. Swantofl Kroper Whole or Cracked FACIAL TISSK 6 boxes oi 400 *1 S1 wilh the purchase of any 2 pkgi. cl Incr ir Caatn Imi CmUm Redeem al Kroger rtvu $atM Aui. 15,1H4. WHEAT IREAD 2 loaves 35/ SO Extra TV Stamp* wiifi lhe purchaee of 3 or aeore RED RIPE * JUMBO CANTALOUPE kadeem at Kreger Mmi SafM Aag B, IM4. WATERMELONS BANANAS an KROGER CMSP PASCAL CELERY yWEUH Michigan TOMATOES �Andera. food preasmueo. U-18: Connie Burdick and Kathleen Tappan, outdoor meals; Pamela lister. Gabriel, Toaay's Girl; Richard Vandlln. Today’s Boy; Candice Bivins, Today's Girl. Tomorrow’s 2 Men Fined on Homemaker; Busan Herbert, "Let's Eat"; Cynthia Campbell, Dieorderly Counts entertaining; Linda Kenyon and ■ Two men were fined 930 plus Mona Monica, food and people; Ann Shilton.. exploring foods; pleaded guilty Jo disorderly Lynette Thomas, children, youth charges before MlddJovllte Jus­ and adults in Today's World; tice Grover T. Lethooe. sitUng William Kirkpatrick, Barry Marilyn Frey, Lyn Thomas and in Hastings Municipal Court Robert O Hammond. >0. waa Sandra Frey, home Improve­ arrested Sunday on Market ment. Street by Officer Kendal W. State show selections In horses Wilcox. held al Michigan Stete Univer­ and ponies included Jean Cary. Robert D. Main. Jr. 23, HasCarol Converse. Cindy Becker. sity at East Lansing. Debby Drake,. Lee Mlles. Mary fleer Wilcox, sitting in someone State allow winners were: Haywood and Karen Gaskill. Alelse'* car In a downtown alley. Debbie Barcroft, Carlton, with a poison sumac safely project; Belson, Judy Steiner and Chris Jack Clutn. Carlton.safety; Don­ Roper. ald Pennock, Busy Belgh. auto­ Cited In photography were: motive and tractor: Connie Van- Jean Cote. Debbie Barcroft, Beth Sycle, Barney Mill, ceramics; Vanderplocg. David Olson. Kathy By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt VanDeusen and Jean Stanton. Diane Newton. Freeport LlveTho Glass Creek. Valley 4H Freeport Livewires, electric; Conservation Club, led by Lan­ mothcr, Mra. Clara Harper, spent auip Gilbert, presented a n Stete , —————— — ,. Clarence Colilacn. Delton, handi­ sing Show conservation exhibit, as from Friday until Sunday with craft; Marla Studt, Woodland, handicraft; Alice Raver. Thorn- did the Baseline Nut Club. Indi- her daughter, Mrs. Bud Young anole Mitchell* Prid- *lduals were Patricia Andrus, and family in Ypsilanti. They two grandchUdte Busy Belgh, handicraft: Dalarger. Vicki Mead. were returning --------------------_.. — j ,___ aiuiu ...... , cmuiT.Irwrf Douglas Lloyd Wilmer Kilmer. vid w.L via Vandenburg. vruMjcnuurg. Altoft. electri- Draietaa ----- - — Fuller -Fuller, -----cal; Pamela Hayward. 3tone-'I^ry Babcock. Shirley Fred- other two clUldren. David and agere from Delton. Rocks: Larry ,Von .Bcke.rt- Pe b„bl e Denise Young shall return home Case. Rams, handicraft. Brad Barcroft. Lorraine Andets. MarKSP THEM QUIET AW M SEAT 8£U£ /F EndAs. Rogers, leather; Roger ,6'0’ Kilmer and Carol Kenfield. K)($18l£...F££P HANDS, E£ET AND EWfHWfT Hasselqulst. Baseline,handicraft; Oun exhibits were enDavid Baker. Baseline, handi- Jcred by Michael Ferris and dren enjoy very much. * Oscar INSIDE THE CAE... DON'T LET THEM OUT TUt Flnkbeiner and son. Stanley craft; GaU Phillipa. Busy Bear- j Higgins. era, knitting; Gayle Barlow. I Rocks and minerals were shown Flnkbeiner are on business trip THE /i SAEEEY fliEKErf Wdcome Corners, knitting; Mike b>’ INnrld Games, Gary Nichols P. JT __ nnd m.n. nilK-rf FnMmnlnov Stamm, Welcome Corners, leath­ and Diane Gilbert. Entomology week. * Mra. Jack Sinclair, who DCMUtANOt INFORMATION INST1TUTB er; Marjorie Buck. Welcome by Yvonne Pshea, Jerry Keller, has been attending a Science Cassie Klcney and Nancy Mott. Workshop at the University in Crops by Russell Yarger, horti­ Flagstaff, Arts., is expected, with culture by Cindy Olmstead, Deb­ her family, to be coming homo Sending out an 8.OB. Mrs. DeWinners of the various demon­ bie Endres. Carol Yarger. Beth soon aa her course la finished. Vonderplosg, Karen Frey. Lor­ She was chosen among many strations Included: miliar with the habits of three raine Anders, Carol Borton. Theo. By Victor Slteon Tom Eckert. Freeport: Carolyn applicants throughout the UB A. Miller and Janet Blruln. Base­ Stockham. Kay Newton, Irene and given a scholarship this edUad MT-1112 line; Terry* Anderson and David Anders, Ronda Bennett, Carol Spring It required much hard Hammond. Baseline; Mary An­ Grundennan, Diann Endres, We ore informed by Mra. Ruth rent - paying ........... intruders. In the derson, Baseline; Judy Moody, Patti Clark, Louis Wlcrehga, Jo­ lene Yarger, Gary Vandlen, Julie of the country. Her daughter Dcmond that she recently iiad meantime. Mra. Demand prefers an unusual and unenviable ex- to remain at the Woodman port; Linda Kenyon and Mona Carpenter. Kay Boulter. Irene earned a scholarship in music periencc. Mrs. Dcmond la staying ■—--------•----------------Monica. Delton, and Ann Shil­ Anders, Richard Vandlen. with and caring for Mrs. Bessie Landscapes by Carol Coaler, most profitable Bummer. Mra. ton, Busy Belgh. Woodman while the latter's Possum muet have gotten In Marilyn and Sandra Frey. Sinclair, la a daughter of Mr. daughter and husband are on a when the carpenters left door Joan Henry exhibited a pen of earning honors at the fair were: and Mra. Oscar Flnkbeiner. vacation In California. Recently Bonita Crawley, food preserva­ tlircc rabbits and Marie Kenyon Their home is tn Woodland, Mra. Demand iiad some renuxieltion 12-14 year group; Irene a female rabbit. State 4H Show Winners Listed Following Fair Hohtein Hsrd Production Mork Middleville Mra. Ednrt Wteringa lor m3 *'na Euturrm and WoanoedtoT the family vtattad many near Bocvrly Which used ^Michigan Blate Unlvsrslty supervised the weighlag and □reduction testing procedures in band's relative* in and around herd improvement program* the Holstein Aaaodation. bad as gueaia Friday afternoon, East Middle Lake bUA. Mm ZMha Fwuon Mro. Charles E. Jackson a Report Racordi Of 3 Guamwy! Three registered .Guernsey cowa th the herd of Junes A. A Allee B Fish. Hickory Cor­ nea. have recently completed top official DHIR actual produc­ tion records, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. All cowa were milked two times Thursday. the painting class la a day. On Probation Merebrook Queen Beu, an 8 year old, produced H MO pounds of milk and 713 pounds of fat. in 305 days; Lyrene Imperial Bren­ da, a 8 year old. produced 13.200 pounds of milk and 667 pounds foe a visit. * The Pioneer Girls thres separate moving traffic of fat. in 306 days, and Lockshoro Supreme Beu. a Jr. 3 y«*r old, produced 11.370 pounds of annual pontoon ride co Barlow milk and 600 pounds of fat. In BANNER WANT ADS PAY 305 days. Cummings and daughter, Linda, relumed home Monday after visUlnga Mr. Cummings' mother Id Rochester and her sister In Marion, Ind. Linda will enter The Ulrt scouts are enjoying MBU this Poll been camping Monday evanlng. * Johnny and West Woodland Road. Visiting her home a few hu"b*en Holstein herd ownad by Carl A. Alto returned home Brodbeck. Woodland. Aa reported by Ttu JBataUlnFriesian Auoclatlon of America. Re-elect Lloyd Gibbs State Representative organised in 1011 Republican Abla Wteringa. Nick Wteringa. and Chris Bedford, all members of Expariencad Efficient nd Wall Quollfiad find that another occupant had There just isn’t anything like this new ( Armstrong vinyl floor... It’s TESSERA CORLON Mrs. Harold Taber. Mro. Harry Harold Kcnneen finished their course Friday in studying Methodist Bunday School ma­ terials at the laboratory school held at Trinity Church In Grand the Irving Road held a Stanley ning. Mrs. Charles McDonald durlng her absence and was making himself very much at max on Bunday, Aug. 2, when home in her living room. A large the temperature waa variously Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams squirrel had somehow gained and family went to McBain Frientrance and resisted the efforts of the rightful owner to disposdaughter. Miss Bandy Adams, ocu him. Later, on a second impossible. Some have reported ------- a blflnkrt on tJj(1 cnaconccd in her kitchen and linnlnj antj spending tile night bo. too. was cool to Mra. De8 8 mond's suggestion that he va-1 _______ Glen Holtz and daughter. Lett- aum that had made the invasion.! powerful Male Affairs Your support will be appreciated at the Primary Sept. 1 Attic filled? Use a Want Ad. Thomas of Coldwater, waa here union Saturday. Near relatives Helen Bechtel wr Honor Tuas- and Mra. Lloyd Dundas. Mra. Niger Province. Africa. * Mr. He Elwood. * Mra. Lucy Bowen and grandson. Bill Smith, counlow Lake, visited her daughter, Un. Fl Fayette, Ind., over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry BUmson dinner guests from Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday were Mr. and One-Foot by 6 Feet Rodlmcr. aid Stimson and family of Oar. Covers -160 eq. ft. Armstrong .Gal. S 250 _ Carpet cleaning made easyl N«w Electric Up-Brush SQ95 ho:s;t now operation turned home Sunday eve, except Cheryl. Diane and Kathy, who will remain with their grand­ parente a longer period. Mrs. Ardis Lutz and mother, Mra. Ida Rathbun, attended the Westun reunion held al Gobles Sunday. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Westun of Grand Rapids. * The Baby Bliss Factory building, formerly known as the Verllrtdo building front, which is a big Improve­ ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mra. Oxro Pierce, Sunday. Mrs. Susan and Sally Brown, daugh- of Electric Up-Brv»h. Phone us for information HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West State Street, Hastings Phone Wl 5-5118 Quality Material! and Guaranteed Workmaaahip BOB NtWILL fir NOLAN CUTCHESS, Owners who have been staying with their grandparents the last week. Mr. and Mrs.-William Ir­ win of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. R H. Brown of Rock­ ford. returned home tho first of lhe week. * Rusty McWhintraining, left Monday for six months advanced training at Fort Jackson. N. C. “Reliable Service Since 1928 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE Entire HouxheW FACtLITIIS -re bS ? ‘he ’®4 onL °* “ *’’• t,m® for Ma a‘year savings on new Mercurys. Wide selection of .mvX’eC0'B0r8ande,’U,pm‘'’‘ whe?^‘ * rMdy to *fo*« hen you come In. If thought our old price you ■en.atlonal, ju.t walt unt» you check the naw one. AT KO CHARGE <2^*Wr5-5161 . NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SWAff) MAHLER MOTOR SALES li|p H. Minima . V WM* WI5-M7! �Cloverdale • Hope Bchort. I Al S Plant In East Lansing ITY Qoiitloigiid Kitwtn rate, military appearance, per­ formance ot duties and his mak­ ing a pojalng grade on the Navy­ wide competitive tert for promo- News Notes Michigan Blate University. has Ona of th* difficult things to completely retired or In order been aaaignedto the dutlea of understand about aortal security aircraft to the meaning of retlromsnt. arrived for duty with a Military Air Transport flsrviee (MATS) unit al McGuire AFB, N. J. SgtGilliland, a flight engineer, pre­ viously eerved al Wurtamith trip north. Saturday noon. can-tor ... _ ui iua ned, it was intended .... •octal . Mcurtty benefits would replace benefit* withheld for each >2 duly 'iii April. INA and attended Pacific Fleet's combat readlnese the Quartermaster Officers Ort- in strike, anti-aircraft, and anti­ a part of the worker's earnings submarine missions. which ha tort whan be rotirod. before going to Port Monroe. Bruce W. Towneend, aviation mil anyone <O MU. whether a particular worker wm retired NX, Grand Rapids, Michigan Mr. and Mn. James F. Thomas. 40602. ' " withholding benefits. from Hastings High School In Walter J. Townaend of R3 DetThe first rules were rather strict, but aa years went by, and Uring since my busltwe aetfmoney value# changed, the Con­ employment Income plus my in­ gress. from time to lime, review­ vestment income amounts to ed lhe rules and made them a little tom strict. is sufficient for my wife and me Today, a worker ia considered to live on, but Is there anything totally retired If he haa earned payable from social security be­ income of *1400 or las in a fore I reach 727 calendar year. A totally retired Answer: There to a possibility worker may be paid all tho that some social security bene­ benefits to which he to entitled fits could be paid to you and vidlng global airlift of U. 8. Army Chief Warrant Officer military ■ force* and equipment. The sergeant, a graduate at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Ulrich. OIrani High School ia married IU Hastings, wte assigned to the to the former Gall M. Klvela, 7th Artillery Group Ln Thule, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uno Ortenland, July 23. Ulrich to a personnel technician in the Fannera who will be driving group’! Headquarters Battery. farm equipment along the road He entered the Army in 1*47 and was but stattoned at Fort Riley, potlently behind them. and Mr. and Mra. Albert Tuttle at the Stephen Osgood home In BaiUe Creek entertained ver. Colo.; Mn. John Knapp, Burlington. Colo.; Mr. and Mra ral and also Mr. and Mra. Bill Tuttle and family arrived later in the week from Saratoga, N. T. Vari- State for entertainment, Includ- BpcInger. Fully Trimmed Boston Butt Slices PORK STEAKS LEG-0-LAMB ' earn In any particular month. 82), depending ectely on the amount of the net earnings from effect on his right to all his your business. The Investment benefits for that year, If he is Income docs not disqualify you from social security benefits in totally retired. Many people become confused about total retirement, however, to find out If some benefit can when they try to apply the rules be paid la to get In touch with for what might bo called partial your local aortal security office retirement. When an older work­ and establish your account. er cams more than *1400 Ln a old and have jurt been reared of his benefits but not for all from my company. I want to take It easy for a while and PORK ROAST l.45 lb This fact should be better un­ derstood because thousands of curlty benefits? workers are losing benefits every month simply because they do security law as It now stands, aortal aecurtty beneficiary can cam aa much aa *1400 per year and still collect social aecurtty checks every month. Xf you ELECT 49' 69' BOSTON STYLE BUTT AND CASH SAVINGS WITH THESE VALUES! IN THE would not receive *1 in benefits *1,200 and *1.700; and. if you RAYMOND la withheld for every *1 you Shrimp Hamburger Chipped Beef Ducks MHJIUMS, SHELL ON will receive a full monthly check for any month In which you WISNIEWSKI *100 nor render substantial ser­ vices In self-employment. Qnertlon: I have paid maxi­ mum social security taxes since When I filed my application for aortal aecurtty benefits, I wu informed that since my earnings were over *4,800 a year, I was not entitled to receive any curlty law sot up only to pay over *1400? Thia does not seem fair since I worked jurt aa hard LBS. OR FRESH GROUND 45 is- 29 „ 39 MORE_______ (LESSER AMOUNTS, lb. 49d SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED U.S.D.A INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVERAGE MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 Polish Sausage ta 49c BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR THIGHS LB. 59c WHOLE LEGS OR DRUMSTICKS a 49c Fryer Parts 10-OZ. PKG. 59e Breaded Shrimp Smelt 2 kg. *1.79 u. 29c FRESH, CLEANED person* earning *1400 or leas. primary and original purpose of social security as passed by the Congreao of tho United Stales. realized that some persons never retire, continuing to wort king past the normal retirement age Of 65. To completely deprive these Individuals would not be fair either, for they probably had paid social security taxes 55th District He believe* in Government 39' 99' 99' 79' 25' 29' Cherry Pie YELLOW CLINO, SLICES, NEW PACK A&P Peaches . 1JCAN5 RED, SOUR, PITTED, NEW PACK skip Office. ginning with the month a per­ son becomes 72 regardless of the IXPINSIVI FRILL* of STATE sad amount of hla earning. A&P Cherries CANS WHITEHOUSE, INSTANT, 10c OFF The changing role of woman is a much discussed topic three READ YOUR BALLOT CARE­ FULLY. REMEMBER YOU CAN­ NOT SPLIT YOUR TICKIT IN THE SIPTIMBER 1 PRIMARY. IF YOU VOTI FOR CANDIMORI THAN ONI PARTY, YOUR BALLOT WILL BE REJECTED, BE CAREFUL DON'T YOUR VOTI ON SIPTIMBIR 1 WILL Bl APPRICIATID the most rapidly changing of all in today's family. According to Dr. Eugene Pclsner, family life specialist at Michigan Stale University. one research study suggests that father and mother rqtes aro merging In certain family actlviUro and may de­ velop Into what might be called the "parent role.” The study—by Dr. Frederick C. Kuns of Cor­ nell University — Indicates that modem fathers do not feel their masculinity U threatened when they participate in family ac­ tivities traditionally considered woman's work — such as child care or home decoration. Non-Fat Milk Iona Com Iona Peas OZ. CANS CANS FROZEN FOODS A*P Spinach CHOPPED OR LEAF 10-OZ. PKG. Macao, the tiny Portuguese port on the South China coart. la the oldest Inhabited European Many ywn of depondsbilify to our client* 'In Hasting* and Surrounding Communities Is together with eur reputation for persons! service ANN PAGE Mayonnaise Canned Pop H.L.H. QT. 89' 150 & 99 Paper Plates 33' Iona Tomatoes AGENCY 10* A&P Grap* Juk* 5 NO 10c 89c A&P P«a< 5 99c 100 CT. PKG 79e Eari CehMR Jim Neitlnfi Ajax Liquid Wl 5-3411 J oz. 69c JARS BONDWARE 14-OZ. CANS JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS MICHIGAN GROWN, U.S. No. 1 Spanish Bar Tomatoes Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns dot 29t Danish Nat Whirls 43c Lemon Chiffon Cake 49c MARVEL 2 NO. 1. MICHIGAN Michigan Potato*! 25< 20 £ 99c J m *9c Cantaloupe VALUABLE COUPON I WITH THIS COUeOH AND on mooi pcmcHAM or FRUIT* and VlOCTAtLU Fudg*id<t Langhorn Cheese Fob > Detergent 396-OZ. ‘1.33 rt 100 Extra Plaid Stamps^ k* Crtam Ajax Detergent 79( Peachts DAIRY FOODS ICE CREAM 20£ OFF With Ammonia 4 Tomato Juice 69c X—------------------------------- COLEMAN ’/soal YUKON, ASSORTED FLAVORS fl OUR OWN TEA BAGS INSURANCE 10' 89e Whole Potatoes JL Sunnyfield Waffl** 1908 to 1964 56 Years of Service U-QT. SIZE CR^AM STYLE settled about 1667. 209 5. (OUR CUSTOMERS) ARP JANI PARKER, 8-INCH, 1 U. I OZ. Michigan's NEW LOSI YOUR VOTI. (AAP BRANDS) If you want VALUE ... QUALITY and SAVINGS — A&P’s Exclusive Brands are Very Important to YOU! hla earning power reduced, there Your Representative for DATIS ON (*Very Important Products /®*¥eiy Important People) V.I.P.* PRODUCTS AaP partial replacement for lost earnings. Therefore, until a per- Ajax Cleanser 2 33c i �y •—TOT K»«T1N(1. BANNt* Official Action of the Hastings City Council Allegan Official Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement. You are INVITED to be Present at the 7.30 pm. REPUBLICAN bfta. Walter Ouacinskl. 55year-old Allegan County Social Welfare director until recently. E pleaded guilty when arraigned before Circuit Judge Raymond Smith. CANDIDATE NIGHT All. HUM Fi'h,r. Coleman end Bs 3.<5<L00 S.M. Xaja: llneuly. Ab.ont: Nana. her own recognizance. She also Mn. Gusclnskl waa charged with taking the funds since 1059, Th. following rr.olatha reed: FAVI NO BBSOLVYIOXB -WHF.KKAK. a p.llil«.n ha. il,d with Ik, Common < oeatll « s; alleged food supplier at the county's medical care facility and infirmary over which she hod control as social welfare director for seven years Mrs. Baker, wife of a Caso County deputy sheriff, Richard Baker, who offered his mUgnatlon, following her orrer.t last Kldr week, was charged with forging and cashing checks Involved. MEET YOUR Your Opportunity to Mart and Haar from your from Nt.t, Ninel to Kiel* Hireet V ad..|4,d a. ■•d Y»a«: HaMH|> ©o|, min. Fi.htr, Hanuir, K,n*eU, 1,0.1 Morey and Heydrr. Ab.,M; Mon. Rapublican Candidates in Parton at tho Community Building at the Barry County Fairgrounds in Hastings — Thursday, August 20 at 8:00 P.M. Hint* Htyert to Rial WIIKRKAN. Il |. horn, al 237 F. Jh(h 'i^TkRKFOBR, BE IT HF.KOLVF.D: id street bo aranteiL UK IT FVRTHEK KEROI.VF.D rmlalla All of the Republican Candidates for Local, State and National Offices Will Be Here to Groot You. July 14. after the state attor­ ney general's office dlscloeed the shortage following an audit She told authonUa she burn- oBlea rll <si a> vestlgatcd None of the missing funds have turned up during the investigation. CANDIDATES for GOVERNOR of the State of Michigan George Romney and George N. Higgens Prof. Stanley A. Caln of The University of Michigan has been appointed to a throe-man 703 oi ■portal Erik ral history study programs. RE&HAW: BE I..U4 by *»<■kal sale plat. CANDIDATES for UNITED STATES SENATOR: James F. O'Neil -- Elly M. Peterson and Edward A. Meany, Jr. | MODEL* I iRWEEOOl 5 .•/ i :* None.* Cerrird. y Krnttld. aupp. Couaell nrmbrr or PERSONAL LOANS That, M of >4 acaiart tb» dl.lrlrl berth rr. Colemaa ■ Nana. Carried ’1,000 .141, Tiala Baaaall. CANDIDATES for STATE SENATOR: ' 20th DISTRICT - John P. Smeekens and Edgar B. Lincoln 21st DISTRICT-Gary E. Brown 1 —■ 23rd DISTRICT -- Frederic Hilbert and Harold James Voftemi Club s :c"r. 140 W. State Street pl»r.d oa SI. Kent. Carried. Call CANDIDATES for REPRESENTATIVES in Con8ress-3rd District: August E. Johansen -- Dwight L. Stocker, Jr. and Harry F. Schannlng JunHiyrf Ihe^Cly^of ifs.lings, "n”'1 It' Fl BTWF.R BK8OI.VBD, 945-3429 BUI Ding Says: aS KEEP UP WITH HOME COMFORT! CANDIDATES for STATE REPRESENTATIVE: 55th DISTRICT - Raymond Wisniewski -- James Farnsworth Riemer Van TH and Peler De Kraker ■am dlilrit It's easy to do whan you make our yard your Headquarters for Fix-Up Advice and Materials. We show you how to 89th DISTRICT - Lloyd Gibbs - Lyle E. Hulbert and Stanley M. Powell make your home more comfortable . . . supply you with the materials needed at budget-wise prices. See us lTa<tiaaa th, rfty BARRY COUNTY OFFICES: PROSECUTING ATTORNEY - Edna Boddy ■ar. Weed to * adopt,.) SHERIFF ■■ Merl H. Campbell COUNTY CLERK -William Crldler LONG LASTING ALUMINUM SIDING! AWNINGS AND PATIO ROOFS! COUNTY TREASURER - Verland Gillespie LOWER INDOOR TEMPERATURES ALMOST 15 I INSULATE YOUR WITH OUR HOME NOW REGISTER OF DEEDS - Howard J. Ferris »■ EASY-TO - INSTALL INSULATION ... Helps keep your home cool in sum- winter! ' GARAGES, ‘ BREEZEWAYS AND OVERHEAD DOORS! pin. si o i I., T»a. »»>ly. K.nl.X ■t>t>orled by DRAIN COMMISSIONER - Ferd H. Stevens COUNTY SURVEYOR - 0. L Bicknell - Burr Dennison and James L. King HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Satisfied Customers Prove the Quality of Our Work! IS PLAN TO BE WITH US AT THIS BIG RALLY REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Come in and aee us . . . You'll be glad you did! A complete home planning service Como in for FREI Materials, Flnowcinf No physical marker can long amain al tHa WrtHh ■_ ~ VOTE REPUBLICAN AT THE PRIAAARY S ELECTION on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 northern axis frequently eh^ M the Arctic Ocean's pack drifts across Ik the N " Geographic eaya. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-08-20.pdf 900f18fcdcf5b885a183d7b6129a4745 PDF Text Text Pennock Hospital Building Fund Climbs to $670,000 Don Siegel. General Chairman of the Pennock Hospital Building Fund reported that the contributions and pledge* have reached 6670,000 “This te a wonderful record of achievement,” he said, "but we're going to need every cent of it and morf There will be a natural shrinkage In pledges as people move out of the area, or for some valid reason*, have to cancel their pledge* "We hope that firms and businesses will ask new employee* to make a pledge to the Hospital fund during the next five years to help reduce this shrinkage. In addition we have had some new requirement* by the State fire marshal's office that add to the coat, and there has been a genera) increase In the cost of the building trades since the original cost estimate was made test Fall. “If there are no further unforeseen Increases in cost or shrinkage in pledges, we should come out about right. However, there are a number of things we would like to do. if we should happen to get some additional money someday," he continued. "One of these Is to air condition the patient rooms. During the recent heat wave it became very apparent that this will have to be done someday, but we don't have the money now, "We hope that people will remember the hospital in their wills, because we will always have a need for financial assist­ ance to keep up with the ever-changing need for new and im­ proved equipment and hospital diagnostic and treatment fa­ cilities," Siegel concluded. When asked when the construction would start, John Bay. director of Pennock Hospital, said. “We hope to get underway by the first of the year. We are currently completing the work­ ing drawings and detail specifications, but these must all be approved by the Federal and State agencies administering tile Hill-Burton funds. This takas.quite ■ lot longer, tart U te the only way we can get federal assistance on this project There that they will want that must be Incorporated into our planning. “We have been working with the Slate Health Deportment all along with this project so that thte should expedite thl* proceasing. Actually, their assistance has been very welcome In the planning stage* thus far and will help us provide the type of facilities needed In thl* commuidty now. as well as the plan* for the future. Bids should go out some time late this Fall. Let's Hope that the construction market te advantageous to us." Bay, Siegel and Stuart Clement, chairman of the Board at Trustee* of Pennock Hospital, all voiced appreciation, which reflects the gratitude of the community for the outstanding Job done In raising the necessary funds fund* for the *■ hospital ----- '--------expansion — “ft took a lol of hard work by over <76 who worked on the campaign, as well as the generous participation of the citterns of the entire hospital service are* to meet our goal." Clement said. "I think we can *11 be proud of this achievement." Siege) added. "Borne people thought we were crazy to attempt this campaign, but we did It anyway, and we were successful. home of these same people think we are still 'crazy'. but are very happy with the outcome. We couldn’t have done this without professional help. and. as far as I'm concerned. anyone who attempts such a project without professional help 1* crazy " John Lynch and the other re present* Uvea from the Ameri­ can City Bureau Beaver Associate* contributed much to th* campaign and the community while they were here. Inci­ dentally. Lynch is currently conducting a similar campaign in Hastings, Neb., and sends his greetings “to his friends in the Hastings. Michigan ana." Director Bay said, "We have had to send out a billing notice for tl>e outstanding pledges that are not on payroll deduction Unfortunately, not all the pledge card* clearly Indicated how the individuals ar firm* wanted to make payments, so the staff had to make some arbitrary decisions. If these are contrary to your original instructions or if some other payment or billing te Retired. just contact the Hospital and let us know how you want it Irandled. Payments should be made out to the Pennock Hospital Building Fund and sen* to Pennock Hospital" Bay reported that the hospital experienced the highest census in it* history for the month of June, although it has dropped off to a more normal level in July and August How­ ever. every indication Is that the hospital faces considerable overcrowding this Fall. "We have some difficult times ahead." Bay continued. “During the construction period, we must continue to take care of the high volume of patient* with our existing facilities but with the added handicap of construction going on arouna us. It is going to require careful scheduling and programming to get through this period. "It will also take the understanding and cooperation of patient*, .’tutors, and staff, realizing that the inconvenience *nd possible confusion will be temporary, and In the end we Will have more adequate, up-to-date hospital facilities "We must have continued support of the community." Cle­ ment emphasised. "There will be some incident* that will arise that may Irritate individual*. Some of these problems may arise out of misunderstanding, an error on the part of a hospital employee, or may be an excuse to get out of a hospital pledge An answer or solution to these problems can be found only If the Individuals Involved will get In touch with the director of the hospital Nothing can be done about problems that are not Brought out into the open. We need your assistance in Improv- Ing our services. All too often people expect a hospital to per­ form with perfection 100 percent of the time. However, mm must remember that a hospital te a human organisation, not a machine. Its services are rendered by people. Over M percept of the hospitalisation cost goes to pay personnel for the personal type services required by patients. This Includes the many people behind the scene* needed to keep the hospital operating It te therefore basically a human organisation subject to the same *eakne**e* and problem* of any other organisation of people, except that the hospital's situation te complicated by the fact that it te dealing with sick and worried people who are having to u*e service* that they didn't want This te an abnor­ mal climate and I* a natural one to provoke criticism. "Also hospital* have to have regulations and policies tor the good of the majority ot the patient* which are not always fully understood or accepted by the public. Remember one thing . • Pennock Hoapltal exist* for one reason and one reason only .to serve the people of this community as efficiently and effectively as possible in providing hospital and medical care commensurate with our needs." Clement ended by complimenting both labor and manage­ ment for the outstanding Job each group did in making possible the badly needed expansion at the hospital. Also singled out for special recognition was the excellent participation of ths surrounding communities such a* Middleville. Laks Odessa, Nashville. and the various townships “Their participation and contributions helped make possible this success. Il has brought into focus the wonderful acceptance and recognition of Pen­ nock Hospital as their hospital* throughout the hospital service area It was surprising to many people the distances people travel to take advantage of the wonderful care available at Pennock." • The Hastings Banner 109th Yaai Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, August 20. 1964 Draw Jurors For September "EDITORIALS" by R.M.C. Barry County people are well prodme a building plan more In aware of the need for Improved lint with actual requirements. Jurors have' been drawn for Jail facilities here. The decisive service at the September term negative vote registered against area" that should go running to of Barry County Circuit Court. The name* of the Juror* fol- I the building proposition nt the the Federal government for help special election in June did not that we can and should provide Circuit Court FIFTH ADDITION—Th* Chanowelh Machine Company on N. Broadway, which specialises in developing die east trim dies used in the automotive and appliance manufacturing field*, recently completed It* fifth addition since IBM, George Cheno■■■ V.. _____ * ______ ,__ tall light* and headlight*, refrigerator shelves. At Convention Turkey Contest - accepted until August 28. IBM, by the Barry County Social Wel­ fare Department for all dairy products for use by the Barry County Medical Care Facility. The Social Welfare Board re­ serves the right to reject any or New store hour* and opportuni­ all blds. Mr*. Beatrice Fisher, ties to win a turkey ore being Director. prom ted by the Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Irving Township Notice You are hereby notified that a The Retail Committee, after General Primary Election will long study, has recommended new be held in Irving Township Sept. store hours for the convenience 1. IBM, al the Freeport Council of all shoppers. Room and the Irving Village Starting on Wednesday. Aug. Hall, for the purpose of nomi­ nating candidates for state and county offices. The polls will be that Hastings Emphasizes New Store Hours evenings, until 9 Lloyd Dunn and Thomas Hay­ ward, Orangeville; Otte Hermenltt and Alva Rowe. Prairie­ ville: James T. Winkle and Hen­ ry Arens, Rutland; Earl Vanden­ berg and Russell Bender, Thorn­ apple; Harold Brown and Loren Hershberger, Woodland; John Mteak. Jr., and Stanley Stanton. Yankee Springs; Arthur Bleam. Mrs. Louise Newton. Elmer Rob­ inson and Thoma* Kurr, Has­ ting* City; Nina Hanchett and Howard Wing, Assyria; Irene Cole and W. O. Underhill. Balti­ more; Donald Quick and Ken­ neth Flo ria. Barry, Gertrude Ruaine and John Woods. Carl­ ton; Mrs Von Makley, Castle­ ton; Cart Dravenatalt. Hastings Township; John Bechtel. Jr., Hope; Lucille Myers, Irving; Mildred Hayden. Johnstown, and Hinman leave Friday for New York City to attend the National Postmaster's Conventions, which schedule Includes a tour at the World's Fair. They expect to re­ turn Aug. 83 or 33. indicate lack of concern over a situation that exbls nor an irre­ sponsible desire to aide step a civic responsibility but was, on the con­ trary, directed almost exclusively at the plan, itself. People were convinced that the type of bulki- mediate future. Therefore, approval to go ahead immediately with con­ struction was denied. The decision in the long run. will, we believe, prove to be the as possible. 2-Day Program »a'y anything against Americans to ma again. I thoroughly en­ joyed all of the people, they Those are some of the thoughts expressed by CriCll Christie. 40. Thursday before leaving Friday for Toronto. Canada, from where COLLIDE ON NARROW ROAD—Bonnie Lynne Raymond. 17, 1962 Mercury collided with narrow hilltop on the graveled Solomon Road. Bonr fancy trimmings must be avoided.iII • A utufactory plan designed tor IlOmCCODling presen'. requirements and provid- | Freeport's annual Homecoming tng for future expansion and en-' Celebration te to be held Pridky ground I* Middleville's Chief of Police Gene Smith. Barry Deputy Sheriff Willard Redman Is Ln the background. mm m it" would, we are convinced, receive i One of hlghUghts of the hearty endorsement by Barry celebration will be the home talnount. votm. | ent show to be held Saturday at „ ’ , . .... 17:30 pm. on the band stand off Such s plan is well within the | ,treeL range of a committee of citizens , Buck Matthew* of WOOD will (Please turn to Pg. 4. this Sec.) ' emcee the show. Prizes will be . ' IM 150, *M 823. S1K 816 and and *10 810. Entertainers taking part in the rhow will be: Rana Korsky, Btandsle, Hawaiian dance: Jerry Dlllenbcck. Woodland, vocal solo; Gall Spaan* and Sheila Worst.1 acrobatic duet; Marilyn A. CnCMU. ' Mead. ard and tmllet. Renee Shepard "" Pea­ ny Diznlels, lighted -----------------.. d U~.. baton _... act; Judith Kienltz. reading; ceding; Oreg With the day for the September 1 primary election rapidly, Battle Creek. | APPcoachinH> candidates seeking nominations on the Demo­ Outside of America the colored people have all of the sympathy. Jack son. Woodland, accordion I cratic and Republican tickets are making their stretch drive for Cecil reported', "At least, that solo; Connie'Moore, Pottersville. I votes and clerks are reminding voters that absentee ‘ ballots has been my observation." How­ novelty tap; Blondell Dancer*. are now available. ever, he said radio, television Trenton. Ruulan Cossack; DonHastings City Clerk Donna Kinney announced that 2 p.m. and. new* stories don’t give an acuunte picture abroad of what dra Russo. Hastings. Western Saturday, Aug. 29, is the deadline to make application for te taking place In America. Trio; Sandy Bartell and Linda. absentee ballots. In Hastings, Cecil reported that the Ameri­ Trenton. Hawaiian Dance. Mary about 130 citizens have either Hold Naihvill* can gBldlen. generally, make a Ann Bledler. Detroit, tap dance; registered for the first Ume or good Impression tn other coun­ Letha and Janet Main. Hastings, have re-regtetered so they will be Nashville. Long Lake, was booktries. He said hte first meeting guitar and vocal; Mary McCor­ able to vote In the primary. As Primary) New Dutricts, New Name* ri Barry Eleclorn; Republican* ‘Candidate* Nigljf thurtday Man with UB. soldiers qas on the mick and Linda Putnam. Grand beaches, and they were grand Rapids. Saturday morning there is to lie added that there are al- be a tractor pulling contest among 15 tractors. Weigh-In lime meet standards, but also ex­ plained that Scotland's beer te Company, formerly the Freeport much stronger than beer over Creamery. Prues will be 840. 625. here. It "sneaks" up on some of 815 and 810 Other events on the Saturday program include a boys and girls Cecil said he would like to bicycle race at one o'clock; a come back again, and this Ume turtle derby at 2 pm ; 1000 pen­ Cecil lives at Brechin. Scot------------ —-------- ----- -------"" tend, a city of about 7,500 located «>th hte wue. Me said hte wife ny scramble for the little folks on tile Northeast coast between v.ould really enjoy American at 2:30 pm.; wood-chopping con­ test at 3:30 and many more Dundee and Aberdeen. He had । {0(X| >— made. reservations early for hte. . ' _ «... events. trip—hte wife Just simply refused An“ CecU knows h“ groceries, Rem Wall with hte Green Val­ to fly across the ocean—and the f°r he has covered the same 105- ley Boys will be on the tree fqre he said was Just 63 pounds mile rural route selling food and Grand Stand Show, followed by * >* »• wu IWUM ,upl„ Ior u,, p„t M a giant fireworks display. Later 63 for each pound. The fare in-. .... ,, there will be a dance with the eluded his bus trip to and from y ® “ld Amer,can meat u Cariton Center Rhythm Masters Prestwick. “imderful, and cheaper than providing the music. Cecil not only enjoyed the vast meat In Scotland. country, but he loved the hot I White pleased with hte trip. Barry Township Nolle* weather. The mercury at hl* I and everything he saw. Cecil said The Desnocratlc caucus will be home climbs Into the 70s during held Aug. 29. 1964. at 8 pm. at | he was getting anxious to see hte the Delton Fire Bom the Bummer, seldom higher. I family. And from everything he Frank Francisco, Vice Chairman Nina Bolyen Township Clerk, Carlton Township Notice Notice te hereby givien that a general primary election will be held on Tuesday. September 1. 1964. at the town hall from 7 am to 8 pm Absentee ballots may be applied for until 2 pm Saturday. Aug 29, Agnes Scobey Cariton Twp. Clerk 8/27 “bit! of yesterday".... as gleaned from tlx Banner files Tueeday night for invest of breaking and entering nighttune, according to I sheriff Gordon Trick. Barry County Republican Can­ didate* Night te ta be held al the Community Building at the fairgrounds and everyone the candidates seeking ths GOP nominations for offices. Refreshment* are to be served To thte qualified electors notice Barry County, which ha* been i hereby given that a General represented in Conares* by Ed­ uard Hutchinson of Fennville in the old 4th district, te now in the in the Township of Barry. Tuas* 3rd district which Includes Kala­ mazoo. Calhoun. Eaton and all of Clinton Counties except two by all political parties, oanditownships. In addition to Barry. irict Republican cumbent from nomination Battle Creek. Nina Bolyen 8/27 Harry F. Schannlng. both of Kalamaioo. The Democratic Election Nolte* Orangrvilte Township Notice te hereby given that a General Primary Election will ba held In the Township of Orange­ ville Tuesday. Sept. 1. IBM. The polls of said election will be open at 7 am and remain open until 8 pm. of said day at elec­ tion Raymond Bourdo Orangeville Twp. Clerk 8. 21 Three candidates are seeking the GOP nomination for UB. Senator, Elly M. Peterson. Char­ lotte. James F O'Nei), Livonia, and Edward A. Meany. Jr. Grand Haven, for the right to oppose Democratic incumbent Philip A Hart candldates for senator In the 20th district, one Democratic candidate. Woodland. Hasting*. --------------..uodiand. Hasting*. • ’ ’ .. Castleton. Baltimore, Maple Primary election will ba held I’lease See MORE ABOUT: | »l Hasting* Township Hall BfpC. . . . CANDIDATES. Page 3.1 ,1. IBM Polla open from 7 am. ----- •------------- i to 8 pm. Purpose of primary Hope Township for national, state and county Party caucus held al the Hope Twp Hall at 8 p.m on Satur­ day, Aug. 39. 1964, for the pur­ pose of placing In nomination candidate* for the following township offices: supervisor, clerk, treasurer, trustee. Justice of the peace, two constables and Carlton Twp. Clerk 8/27 three party committeemen and for transacting such other bustCarlton Township Notice Notice te hereby given that fore IL Frederick W Anders a Republican Township caucus Hope Twp. Clerk for the purpose of qpmlnallng candidates for township office* Democratic Caucus will be held st I pm. Saturday. Orangeville Township Agnes Scobey held at the Orangeville Fli Cariton Twp. Clerk ballots available upon applica­ tion to Hasten** Township Clerk until 3 pm Saturday, Aug ». IBM at the office of township Carlton Township Notice Notice te iwreby given that a Democratic Township caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for township offices will be held at 1 pm Saturday. August 29. IBM ll Tears Ago The will of Mrs Arloa M La­ throp specifies that *66 000 of her estate will go to Pennock Hospital; <15,000 is to go to the city toward the building of a Pblic library; Hastings Rotary to receive MDOO for charitable work, and UfiOO was left to her church. Immanuel Bptecopal. your home on Wedne«day of next week. Advertising and news copy should be submit- must get maximum value for every 11? rsmn/kF I C dollar .pent Overbuilding and|rOr T iCtpUri b ices The Hastings City Band has acquired a fine and active new member. Paul Fechner, resident at Kassel. Germany, la here suit­ ing hl* son. Wolfram and family, who live weal of the Roger* school. An expert on the French horn, our German visitor be­ came interested in the local band and has pteyed in all of the summer concerts. TO PUBLISH EARLY With Hasting*' new store The Hastings Banner will be on the newstand* on Tuesday U. S. VastnedB Impresses Visitor from Scotland Republican Caucus Notice Scotland. There will be 'a Republican Cedi had thoroughly enjoyed township caucus held at tiw Hope Twp.'Hall al 3 pm. Sat­ urday, Aug.’ 29. IBM for the United States, staying with hi* purpose of placing In nomina­ tion candidates for the following township offices: supervisor, “I never knew America was so clerk, treasurer, trustee. Justice nice." the tall, solid - looking threc party committeemen and Scotsman declared “Such mar­ velous scenery, Ln such a vast land. I've had such a feeling of there te no competition for any hugeness,” the genial visitor ex­ claimed recalling how the Drums township ballot tn the Primary. had taken him on a teip to 9/21 Leon Meyers, Clerk 8/37 Georgia and through the Bmo- Stores will open in the mornings Rutland Township Notice Mondsy through Saturday at B:30. A Primary Election will be To promote the new store fiouri, the Retail Committee has Insti­ held in the Township Hall Sept. tuted a Turkey Contest, in which 1, IBM The polls will open at given that a General Primary Election will be held In the Township of Hope at the Hope least one 10-pound turkey each deadline for receiving applica­ Wednesday evening at or before tion* for absentee ballots is Aug. Twp. Hall Tteeeday, BepL 1, IBM for the purpose of placing tn B pro. for the next 10 weeks. A Mary Linderman. Clerk 8/37 drawing will be held to determine grwwtonal. Logtelatlva. County, winners. , Rutland Township Notice Notice, te hereby given that a Judge of Court of Appeal*. Pro­ Democrat Party township caucus bate Court Judge and One will be held at Rutland Town- Township Millage Proposition between 8 pm. and 9 pm. Wed- siup Hall on Aug. 39. IBM. at The election polls will be open from 7 sun. untl 8 pm. Anyone be eligible for the Turkey Contest. Ing Ln nomination candidates for wishing an absentee ballot may obtain one from the Township Persons 18 or older will be eligible township offices for the ensuing Clerk until 3 pm. Saturday, Aus. NUMBER 18 The conviction of *11 17 former snd present legtelston in the Cr*ft trial at Mason te a big per­ sonal tribute for Special Prose­ cutor Kim Bigler, accord In* to comment by Muri H. DePoe in the Charlotte Republican - Tri­ M Tears Ago Conservation Officer Oeorge Sumner received a consignment of seventy young female pheas­ ants from the state game farm at Mason on Friday and they have been released in fourteen different localities in the county where conditions seem good for their survival. This is part of a test gays as possible On Uta book ta class and here Uag cheat so«M at Us O’. Tuesday aadWedMsal seder."—Banner abate. Notice te hereby given that s Republican caucus for th* purpoee of placing In nomination candidates for (be township atflctw and transacting such other buslne*s as may property come before It will be held on Satur­ day. Aug. T9.' IBM. at 3:80 pm at the Dalton Fire Bam Nina Bolyen Township Clerk 1/37 Juanita Slocum. Clark A Democratic caucus is to ba held at tije Hastings Township of nominating candidates for tl»e varlou* township offices Juanita A Slocum. Clerk 8/87 Raymond Bourdo Orangeville Twp. Clerk NoUm te qusllfied el Two that will be bald A Republican oaucu* will application fog a Raymond Bourdo OrnngavUh Twp. Clerk 8/87 8/31 | “• �The Secret of a Good Steak Is in the meat you buy^.. 1VA2 IN MICHIGAN ■UY POWD RATING: Oso direct retottoMkly of »eboy> taf power afyour dollsrtoBMtoiytag power of your storel Be sure it's properly aged- tender and juicy. ff* ’ v|n biF*lhan »•"» ‘•*‘•‘1 At any one Me, there"a aver emiUfon doHore worth of food under that reto,.. more than Is handled Dy the three next biggest food distributors in Michigan, Including the chains. Carefully trimmed to. give you most for your money. ft Be sure it's the right grade and cut for your purpose. Four hundred Spartan employees wort hero (over • 9.700 more in Spertan stores throughout MichIfian) using the latest in automated food handlir< equipment and methods. Their skill end effi­ ciency. plus the tremendous volume of Spartan's foodpurchasing, add up to Buy Power... the Buy ' Power that cuts your food coots significantly when you shop at a Spartan Store. And for goodness sake- sure it's Swift's Premium Pro-Ten Beef from... SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN... JgSgV 0 ROUND, SWISS or RIB.. IfsSk STEAK CHUCK STEAK „O„M . GROUND BEEF CHUCK CUBE STEAK „o.™ . MANHATTAN BROIL STEAK wnN u99c IMPERIAL BROIL STEAK . u. 89c SIRLOIN STEAK ... u. 99c SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN... TENDER BLADE CUTS CHUCK ROAST we've still got 'em...fill the freezer... CIRCUS ™£us^*1 DRINKST L r •_ delicious, refreshing Country Lane Vanilla 4-LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED FRYERS * 394 PESCUKE LUNCH MEATS va.^pls. PORK CUTLETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS . .u Sf WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE... Callon 100 7 FOR 1.00 300 CT. 4 FOR 1.00 U-OZ. 3 FOR 1.00 PILLSBURY 'FUNNY FACE* DRINK . . • . . PKO. 10c OVEN-FRESH FRENCH BREAD . . • • • LOAF 25c • • • pko. 59c CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK b. CHEERIOS, WHEATIES, TRIX, LUCKY CHARMS, COCOA PUFFS \C^ ANY 141. COFFEE i And Bonus . Breakfast SPECIAL... WITH PURCHASE OF 500-CT. FILLER PAPER Thun. - Fri. - Sal. Only Up Io 250 Exira Stamps . SPARTAN PAPER NAPKINS . . . BROADCAST REDI-MEAT..................... extra stamps EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ,J^79 TAIL CAN BURNY BROS. STREUSEL DANISH ROLLS SPARTAN MAYONNAISE 1 Lb. Print 6 * 'veugS^ fresh Creamery BUTTER L jjJIJ SS 4 ™$], WITH THIS COUPON I I I—I KO OU inn I UU n l—l 1 EXTRA STAMPS I UU WITH $15.00 PURCHASE I—I I—I onn EXTRA stamps CUU WITH $20.00 PURCHASE OCA COU SALAD EXTRA STAMPS WPTH $5.00 PURCHASE I—I I—I EXTRA STAMPS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE i EXTRA stamps WITH $25.00 PURCHASE ■ A Homo Grown 7 TOMATOES Fresh Creamery WITH THIS COUPON Al DRESSING w JP ‘19 PEACHES bu?2 IVEN-FRE5H T-TOP ROILS Nabisco Cookie Sale WITH THIS COUPON W Ar UXNo.1 i Spartan SALAD ’■MR CREAM CHEESE WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD •PUHCHAS^... WITH THIS COUPON BUTTER - € Philadelphia by Kraft Effective thru Sat., Aug. 22, 1964 Fclpausch Food Center for inackr, partial 'n fun... COUNTRY LANE r , ^1 ICI CREAM - O WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE HF. THRU SAT., AUG. 22, 1254 EFF. THRU SAT., AUG. 22, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • • • • 3-OZ. CAKE Cucumbers Radishes Green Peppers Green Onions SUGAR WMtlx'FAMOUS COOKIE'ASST. HOP AND SA VI EVERYDAY A J FOOD CFNIERS ALBION, fAtON RAPIDS, HASTINGS MARSHALL, MASON tkif �Woodland.Phone Office Gelling New Equipment Hastings Traffic Tickets Installation ta underway in General Telephone Company of AU(I . Michigan'^ new Woodland cen­ Uru>4 u4 Muinarrr C««U L. tral office building of I30.000UM. Bl o*a Laks k4.. Srtvta* •lUoas 4(( cMtUn. Oraad *sd worth of new switching equip­ ment. The new equipment, designed ' and complete service to Wood­ land telephone uaera. has been dralgned to provide for the handling of more nlmultanemu calle resulting from General's 1WM program of reducing the number of parties on rural linm. The new central office units, being Installed by Automatic Electric Company forces. amount to a nearly complete replaceequipment. The scheduled data for completion of the Installa­ tion ta Oct. I. GMI Graduates i-.tavrwiwirei: Wouth Injured I At Car Hits Bike ! David R. Collins, 13. aon of Tile HASTINGS BANNEH—S' — Ben Smith Takes R3 Hickory Corner*. suffered a possible fractured lev and other Post at Kellogg from Id* bike when hit by a car about 3 pm Monday on the Hickory Rood about 3<> miles Bird Sanctuary position as assistant director ot Uw Kellogg Bird Sanctuary lo­ cated at Wintergreen Lake, Augurta, which 1* owned by Mich­ According to Undersheriff igan State University. Gordon Trick. David had been mowing the lawn on a farm owned by Harold Marshall. Mar- /.‘BuruVUk* ills truck, and David followed u. 44/4* (rtasr), >■ on fata bike. Apparently, he Broadway II. . swung out to far and into the path of s 19fl4 Chevrolet driven Births at Pennock Hickory Corner*, who ws* drlv- Undersheriff Trick said Lar­ Daughters were born to Mr. and Mr* Gerald Lyttle. R2 Ha­ son skidded hl* wheel* 54 fret ling*, weighing 6 pounds, 3 ton apparently hadn't a chance to Mr. and Mrs. Oene Eggerstedt. of avoiding hitting the lad. R3 Nashville, weighing 7 pound*, 3 ounce*. Aug. 13. at 11:10 pm.; American Legion Club at Hick­ to Mr. and Mrs Richard RoUe- ory Comers. The Collins live on skl, 520 W Center, weighing fl the former Inman farm about a pound*. 3 ounces, on Aug. 13. at quarter of a mile from where the mishap occurred. William Bernnsu. R2 Nashville, weighing 7 pounds. 10 ounces. Roger Lundquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uno Lundquist of R4 Hastings, was among those graduating from the General Motors Institute at Flint on July 31. Two others, Raymond D. Benner. R3 Hasting*. Middle Lake, and Donald F. Cooley. Nashville, also graduated at ex­ ercises held at the IMA audi­ torium with Dr. Edward Teller, nuclear physicist and professor- and Mrs. Curtis Pitta, 1210 Peart at-large at the University of St . Lake Odessa, weighing 7 California, as the graduation tpqaker Sons were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Norti|-up. Middle­ Outboard Stolen ville. weighing 8 pounds, 10 James Nichota Quimby Tues­ i. Harold day reported to the sheriff a of­ fice the theft of a 5'-, hp out­ Cheeeeman, R4. board motor and fishing equip­ ment. More AboutCandidatea High School. ■ ■ W ■ W WC- Everything they need to got ready for school or college Is right hero _W ... oil Penney-quality, ell better-then-ever buys! Come, 3AV|| ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ WSM Mrt Melvin Smith. R5 Hasting*. affiliated with a Summer day camp for elementary children held al the Sanctuary. dent teaching at the Kellogg High School in September. Find Stolen Cars Two cars were stolen here Tuesday night. A 1953 Chevrolet owned by George Gibson. 1203 N. Mich­ igan. was stolen from the park­ ing lot behind the Hotel Has­ tings. and was found with a flat Continued from Page One tion wagon wa* stolen sometime Grove, Johnstown and Assyria between midnight and • am. Townships and the City of Has­ Wednesday, and waa found that tings are Ln this 30th senatorial morning in the parking lot of district. They may vole for Ed­ the Hastings Mutual Insurance gar B. Lincoln, Marshall, or John Company, apparently undam­ P. Smeekens on the Republican ticket, or Roger Johnson. Demo­ Mrs. Pauline Baker entertain­ crat. ed Mrs Mary Daccy of KolamaVoters Ln Thomapple. Irving. soo over the weekend. Cariton. Rutland, Orangeville, i By Un. Cordon Buxton Hope. Prairieville and Barry Townships are In the 21st sensMr. and Mrs Emmett Bird. torlal district. Garry E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson I* the Republican candidate and 1 and family, Mr. and Mn. Nor­ Dorothy V. Strand and Nell man Bird, and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Manton and era lie candidates. Yankee Spring* voters are In daughter were Sunday dinner the 23rd senatorial ditrict. and program to build up the game may vote for Frederic Hilbert. bird population in thl* area. Wayland, or Harold James VolElgteen good sized pears on Stiles' birthday. * Mrs Clara kerna. Republicans, or Charles C. small limb le** than a yard Ion Hugltes entertained the . Thurs­ Wickett. Democrat. Barry County ta in two repre­ cut from a tree owned by Mi day night Pedro Club Libbta Puller, who lives in tL_ sentative districts Yankee Sunday Mr. and Mrs Luther Second Ward here, is on display Lenz. Mr. and Mrs Norwood Springs, Orangeville. Prairieville. in The Banner office this week. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hope,. Barry, Baltimore and The fruit ta of the Sugar Pear Ciarm*, and Edythe Groat mo­ Johnstown Townships are in the variety. tored to Brady Lake near Morley 55th and may vote for Raymond for a picnic dinner with Mr. Wisniewski, Delton: James S. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Miss Farnsworth, Plainwell: Riemer Labels are here and canvass­ Van TH. Holland, or Peter De ing for the fruit for Roosevelt Ranch with friends Sunday. * Kraker, Moline, Republicans, or Hospital will begin at once. Thia Ralph E. Richman. Holland, Ann McAlvey, her husband and (rult will be greatly appreciated family from Pittsburg spent a Democrat. Residents of ThornappU, Irv­ by the boy* who are fighting that few days with her parents. Mr. ing. Carlton. Woodland, Rut­ much dreaded plague, TH. Mtaa . and Mr* Norman Crass. * Rich­ land. Hastings, Castleton. Ma­ Olga Beasmer started this good I ard Kilgore, Jr., spent several ple Grove and Assyria Town­ work by donating 100 quart* of I days last sreek with Tommy JU- ship* and the City of Hastings fruit and 80 glasses of jelly. Tills lett of Bellevue. should prove an incentive for Mr. and Mrs Richard Kilgore district. Republican KodMatta others to do their best. and son were Bunday dlnnsr in the nth are Lyle E. Hulbert. Prt>m the classifieds. “Wanted gurwta of Mr. and Mrs. Tom KU- Hastings: Lloyd Gibb*, 8oala,W>d Bora and daughters of Vermont- Stanley M. Powell. Ionia, Re­ —Schoolgirls to board and Ville. * Monday evening Mr. and publicans. or Holden Cook, 84 00 per school week. Mrs. Struble. 404 8. Jefferson. Mrs. Richard Kilgore and tan along with Pvt. Richard Kader In addition, voters will select their nominees for governor The annual reunion of the George Romney, incumbent. Lansing, ta opposed for the GOP Barry County Soldiers and Bail­ and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were nomination by George N. Hlg- ors opens this afternoon at the Monday supper guests of Mrs. gtns, Porndale, while Neil fair ground with an address by Twin bonds of gold - splendid Josephine Cheeeeman. Staebler, congressman - at - large. the Hon. W. W. Potter. Also on investments in happiness - the Ann Arbor, ta unopposed for the by Miss Frances Burch and reci­ Democratic nomination. Kathleen and Cheryl Hodges acthrough vour lifetime*! Su-* On the county ticket, both tations by Miss Helen Newton componed Mia* Helen Cusack peibly styled, with esactlng major parties have nearly full and Mtaa Chartton. home to Belding the middle of the stlention to even the most tickets and in addition, there are The second ward Is Ln need of minute details — they cost no three candidates seeking the Re­ moie then mils produced rlnis publican nomination for county a 81. Patrick as several snakes Cusack home Sunday for a family surveyor, a post which carries no have been killed there recently. . . . start st Jfl Do be smart, dinner and the girls returned with This week. Elmer Harshbergcr look over our entire portfolio salary. There are no Democratic their parents. deposed of a rattle snake carry­ of Arfcarvesft soon! candidate* for that position. There will also be a non-parti­ ing seven rattle* that hs discov­ A. COSNIUA MT san ballot to nominate candidates ered near hta cellar window. The Mt.. ... theory ta that these unwelcome RUBBER STAMPS for probate judge and circuit visitors come from the swampy court commissioner. Incumbent I. CMIIMIII MT Mod* to Order Probate Judge Phil Mitchell land along Pall creek. withdrew as a candidate for re­ All SizM election as he is seeking nomi ­ Ai teen In BRIDE'S nation as a judge of the new Stamp Fads ... Ink District 3 Court of Appeal* and Supplies. COMMERCIAL SPRAY GUN RIG—Phone Lake Odessa 374­ 818B. 8/27 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 COMFY BRIEFS WITH ELASTIC LEGS! Banfield - Vicinity More About Backward Glancei couHdat wakta, MMofUiJv Utartj Penney - priced so you con buy a drawer-full and save. for stay-put comfort! LOOK! YOUR CHOICE 98 3 14 Dan River's nubby new "Dan tweed"! with n^w texture woven in for fresher, longer wear! What on array! Dress•, ond-jadket sets, jumpers with cotton blouses, vestee effects, more! All. part of our terrific carnival of value! Shop ot Penney's1 now for back-to-school! SO COMFY FULL SLIPS OF PIMA COTTON COOL-WEIGHT ANKLETS . . . COMFORTABLE! 6 to 10 Lightweight onklets for the girls. So mony styles! Cool cotton, LEGAL th* Butin*** - Ham* - 3<ba*l J W. Am Fh. Wl 5-3344 3 teSX Delightful new ensembles of machine-washable cotton and Bemberg rayon, Schader's Office Supplies rayon flat kniti have elastic leg styling 100 LATE 10 ™ Gilmore Jeweler Cool and cotton Soft, dreamy PI mo cot­ ton . . . fluffed 'n ruf­ fled into these fancy bouffants So comfort­ able to wear with full slip styling! A top buy! A BUY! GIRLS' PETTI PANTS .. . rti 11 ranu LACE TRIMMED! cotton ond nylon cuff OBDBB rOB PU»LICAT1OM. tops and crews, stretch nylons too! White and s;,.7..1<44C colors! THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. | VINYL | FLOORS kenll A vinyl floor to SALE Q-Dps Mlcrln J & j Baby Powder Aqua Net_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ .»•*. 5»c 98c 39 69 63 89 meet every taste and budget •X roelalarad. cartlSH. mall (with proof ot a>> HeeHnge Floor Covering RSf «■“aisESi a.__A,Mn,n ' IM u* ■ . ...Rog. 89c (AG-L AG-M2) Flash Bulbs 12 -94 CONCRETE STEPS of soft“Acrilon* ocylic wash beautifully without itratching! They’re Penney's own Penlonder* sweat­ er!! 7 to 16. Staal “olnf*scad S&H GREEN STAMPS 3 IRON RAILINGS Wl 5’5131 i) h ti (; s 110 W. Ihrto Wl 5-2134 398 STAY-NEAT SWEATERS • DMIertive Design Reg. 39c Cashmere Bouquet Talc.... 29' NEW STAY-PUT SKIRTS ora box pleated wool solids or wool and nylon plaids. Elosticized waistband prevents turn­ ing or flipping! In sizes 7 to 14. V-Nack SLIM GO FOR NYLON OXFORDS FOR N TRIM VELVET SHOES GIRLS 12Vi—I It IK—3 C.D So easy to core for . . just brush them "new!” Nylon velvet upper with leather leaf trim. Crepe soles. Good­ year welt construction. School •299 J w” classics bound to lost the term—ond longer! Stitch trimmed block leather guaranteed uppers, Pentred* poly vinyl outsoles. Cardigan REMEMBER! You Can CHARGE IT at PENNEYS! IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS WoiKa&U HwIttaJl til WU SESMb 98 SMART GIRLS rofwKHwf STORE HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:3O PAA. Friday 9:30 A.M. to9P.M. �1 UTH HASTINGS BANNER. dtatricte Co which they have been the candidates for state represen­ tative and state senator on both the Democratic and Republican “ (Continued from Pg. 1. this SeeJ tlckeu. ' working with the Board of Super- "Even Uils summary, which has bcm published In the new section EDITORIAL wlthout further delay? In order to simplify the confused district situation involving Barry County, we had intended to pre­ sent line drawings which ws hoped might be a helpful guide to voters But. despite efforts at clarifica­ tion along tills line, we found that drawings (even the simplest ones possible) merely compounded the confusion. Possibly a three-color deal might have helped, but our So, ths clearest solution possible under the circumstances, seemed to be a listing of the townships in alphabetical order. Under each township will be Included details The Hastings Banner Voting in the primary will not be as difficult as one might think. Each voter in the county will go to the usual polling place and the names of the candidates for state representative and state senator will be found in Use usual spot on each ballot. However, since Barry County has been split into two representative and three senatorial districts, the listings of the candidates far these offices can be quite different in neighboring towns!dps. Instead of uniform as In the past. Any way you look at it, this Jlgnw pattern of state representative and senatorial districts is a shame­ leu Job of gerrymandering. brands Sen. Barry Goldwater as Irresponsible and unpatriotic, for attacking the nuclear arms policy of his regime. Yet, only four years ago. both Jolin F. Kennedy, then M. COOK. Bailor ONI HUNDRED AND NINTH TEAK BUBBCtH PTION dent and his running mate. Lyndon Johnson, were severely denouncing Uic Elsenhower administration for the advantage to Russia in scien­ tific achievements and the develop- proved to be pure fiction and Defense Secretary McNamara ad­ mitted as much. Maybe the Gold­ water charges are based on more accurate information; perhaps not. Both Kennedy and Johnson claimed that a sense ot patriotic duty to the American people Im­ pelled Uicm to bring tiie nuclear situation out in the open. Both N*llen«l Ai MICHIGAN XN AM 181 CAN NtWIPAPIK JQy RgpROtNTATIVU lira. sumato politicians, so why doubt their word? Yet, only four years NATIONAL denounces the motives of Sen. Goldwater for Indulging in a sunllar line of criticism. Since Mr, Johnson has no monopoly on pa- Xj^lVictor Gulches would seen to be that Sen. Gold- /-a water U being Impelled by motives. * similar to those that prompted | « MW HOSPITAL it iii V''"***1 Of Vermontville Higltbank By Mn. Hte.UU, I Hulnia. MS-2102 ABMiTTAMCM Dies on Sunday William Birman Severely Injured Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. William H. Birman. R1 Has­ tings. was severely injured Tues­ day when he got his right hand in a saw and nearly severed the first two fingers. He was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital and then to St. Mary's in Grand Rapids where he under­ went a 3'4 hour operation to uve the fingers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grcan. Johnson and Kennedy to “speak; Jr., and Debbie of Toledo, Ohio, out" four years ago—a desire to ‘ CLAJLKSVIIXB were Bunday dinner guests of throw the spotlight on facta he , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and West Main. Vermontville, died believes people in the United States t Jack. * Jerry Guy. son of Mrs. Veda Guy ot Augusta, formsrly sliould know. American Legion Hospital. Bau SkulU of this way, te spending some Whether or not such an “ex- | time now in Lackland, Texas, in ttent there approximately throe training with Hie Air National pose" te Irresponsible or patriotic , apparently depends on whether Hie HAITINGB—Xrarl ffM4. 1g Im. For many years Mr. Gutcbew tings Corporation at the time of critic is wearing tiie Democratic or worked , at the Eaton Manufac­ the accidsnt, the Republican shot. Ituring plant in Battle Creek. Bsllevue. Born In Nashville Jan. JI. Lloyd Elliston of Nashville Anyway, don't forget tliat almoat , mt Thli Month spent Friday with his grandpar­ anything you want to do or uy ।and Mariam ■ htvnia. »«i 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fosthese days te probably covered by < the 14th Amendment! Vermontville. Ralph Pritchard and family of • • • ■ Besides tile wife, be Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Arabia Michigan's outatete congrtwdonal by a son. Nolan, of Belson, 8r, of Prairieville and districts could have been rtshuffied »! . .. with statet adherence to county of Vermontville; his lines. Bui the jigsaw artiste wlio. mother. Mra. Guteheaa of Nash- H*u*a have been recarving Michigan vllle; five grandchUdren; three I thought differently I t^X’y S! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Children of BatUe Creek called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. la: VhvJiiS Vera Hawbllta. * Several from Take the revised Third District. I Detroit and Mra. Doria Butte of this way attended the Ionia Free Baltic Creek, and four brothers, Fair last week. * Nancy Gardner Vern of Dowling, Ray of Ver­ went Sunday to Indianapolis zoo, Calhoun and Eaton Counties montville. Von of Bartle Creek with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. have been combined with ALL and Don of Nashville. Terry Gardner and baby of East Bervtcea were held Wednesday iota ” . auw. di BUT TWO TOWNSHIPS Of Clin­ Lansing visited the Gerald Oardat 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral “ ton County. Why this patchwork and Mrs. Blair Hawbllta and Job on Clinton? Maybe os a penalty made tn Woodlawn Cemetery, Kenny ware Bunday evening for being so consistently RepubJ- Vermontville. callers of Mr. and Mrs.-Marvin Redmond and family. Paul and Marcia Bell went to line with what they have done to Davison on Thursday to help Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson By Mrs. Mary Jack™ move to Big Rapids where he However, since we must change By Mrs. Sylvan Tayx will teach this year. * Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and children are ■anally be glad to have the privlPlans are being completed for spending this week with her the opening of school on Sept. 8 father, Paul Bell. ★ Mrs. Olive Center visited Mn. Gerald Price Redman, mother of Willard well qualified as August E. Johan­ Below are some facta which may be ot interest to students and at Ferguson Hospital In Grand Radman, Sr, passed away sud­ sen, the present incumbent, who la parents prior to the first day of Rapids Saturday. ★ Mr. and denly on Tuesday after a short Mrs. Kenneth Olsen of Grand Ulnew. The body was taken to a true-blue conservative after the school. The book store will be open Rapids were Sunday afternoon Illinois where she formerly lived, pattern of Clare E. Hoffman and from 8 am. to 4 pm. beginning for burial. Edward Hutchinson. We never Aug. 34. Books for the elemen. —agreed 100 percent with Rep. Hoff­ tary grades will be sold in the all Cocker and Mrs. Dorothy WalluHaitingR man. nor with Rep. Hutchinson. purpose room of the McFall nas enjoyed the chicken barbobulldin< 1- dinner ---------- *— *— *•— — — — cue » w alwan Ml IMl Iter FrlncIteU will te In ttelr otBuilding Permits | at the Hastings airport Bunday. I flees beginning Aug. 34 for coun­ Alr/3O Jim Bhoebridge spent a B. GwtaRL M.D.. Ill E. an honest answer to a straight­ selling and enrolling students few days with his parents, Mr. rxUon, 4300. E.rl WUforward question—and were always Parents new to the community and Mrs. Richard Bhoebridge. He should plan to enroll students returned to Chanute Air Force on the Job. before the opening of school. It Base in Illinois Sunday. * Linda Rep. Johansen lias a thorough Is advisable to call the principal and Sue Thaler spent from last knowledge ot the Inner workings for an appointment to save time. Sunday until Thursday with Mr. Buses will run on schedule the of Congress gained first as execu­ morning of Sept. 8 and will re­ and Mrs. Larry Thompson of Clarkston. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ tive secretary to Rep. Shaefer and turn tiie children home at noon sell Johnson of Hastings were School will meet a full day on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Wednesday. Sept. 0 and close at Mrs. Robert Tooker. * Mr. and right. 11:45 on Thursday. Sept. 10 for Mrs. Don Richards of Dearborn Such knowledge and experience the to ---------attend — camp. were oauiraay -- teachers — Saturday evening visitors Is an invaluable factor in efficient The aehool lunch program '*‘!l <■! Mr. and Mra- Robert Tooker. y*™1* °.n 08Vid Taaa ot Middle,We tpeni 8rh,w! ,luneh pridesnhe weekend with hl, erandatonal district. Platforms, pledges wiu be Ui- >an>e U Ijrt_,oar: J5r U„ BUln Ur [or aredr. 1 Ihrauah « andJte and Mra Carte. Brea, ot Clarke«“• •"* Thurada, rtrtlora ot but it takes something much more %S!±"S! in M"1 A“h'1 TlwmprtUl substantial to get things1 done. h.U half days, as in previous years1 phniin wingeler and Congress needs more men of the but Wil will meet in the basement a! of Mary Stork of Star were Thursthe Middleville Chapel of the Christian Reformed Church. hel Thompson ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Parente of elementary student^ Iran Vanderjack of Grand Rap­ will receive a letter from the ejw, ids-enjoyed an outdoor barbecue rnentary principal Indices with Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers’ when their child will attend. Kindergarten will not mwi the . Middleville Freeport ’120 Chiropractor 12, W. Curtw s». Hoitlnp Phono Wl 5-3394 Only! LOW PRICES COLOR ENLARGEMENTS $1.00 - 5 x 7 «lxe--------- » .77 $2.69 - 8 x 10 tls« .—$1.99 Mede from Kodacolor Nagatlxaa or ■ Color Slidai. Frame Included BLACK AND WHITE ENLARGEMENTS 59c - 5 x 7 >Im__________ 39c 89c - 8 x 10 (In________ 74c Mid* from Black and Whifa NafaNvaa Frame Included PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS j-iTu DRUGS Q/zn/Z/</ arid J~ritndUj Ser vice 110 W. Stale Wl 9*2134 Lowest-priced FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proof Refrigerator! Trade-In Name Ray Hoive Druni Major at Maple Valley vAllwance dergarten classes will meet on Sept. 14. Notices of group as? signmenta for grades 1 through 4 will be mailed to parents on or before Aug. 34. $ Ray Howe. 15, a sophomore in the Maple Valley Schools, and son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Howe of R1 Vermontville, has been named drum major for the 75 - piece nuirching band this Pall. wholarxhlp. and this week Is In Indianapolis attending a week's <' Calendar University. Luckily the new drum major uniform arrived Just the day be­ fore he left for Indianapolis. The board of education and the Band Boosters organization purchased Hie new uniform, and providing funds for his weeks instruction were the Lions Clubs, the Eve­ ning Guild, the Woman's Chibs from both Nashville and Vermont­ ville. • ‘ • Drum majorettes this year will be Kathy Stanton, Bonnie Ewing and Dawn Howard. Thomas Wentworth Is directing tile band. J AUG. 31 — «H OoancU tad Service Club meeting. 0 F-m.. <11 C»n>f. AUG. 34 — 411 Llveitoek JaSgint 3:30 pm. AUO. 37 —He AUO. 31BB&T. HHOW. MSVSEPT. 1 — Bin: <11 STATE 301 The first news cartoon of “Uncle Sam" appeared in the New York Latcrn, a comic weekly, on March 13. 1853. LE0I1HRD0SG00D “JunenalJJome CORNER WAIN UT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Hastings' Only panled Mr. Bill Farbey and |hte mother, Mrs. Susie Farbey. \to Ludington State Park Bunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fish. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKee of Inkster spent from Monday through Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blough and Judy are spending some time with relatives in South Carolina. Mrs George Owen and Mrs Del­ ton Tyler are helping out at the store in their1 absence. ★ Mr. and Mr/ Ben Christie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blough and sons, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and family of Victoria, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blough enjoyed a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Torn Owen and chil­ dren in the Owen yard Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen and children attended Uic Blough reunion at Bertha Brock Park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patrick and children spent Sun- For Old Refrigerators Yas, we give big trade-in allowances for popular- make, qualified, operat­ Msds! FP0S-14T1 13.11 ca. ft, 4 cslers sr whits • No frost, no dofrosting ever, even In freezer! Packages never stick together. A delight to use. • Big 10CMb. zero zone top freezer. ing refrigerators: $120 if • Twin vegetable Hydrators hold nearly Kbushel. $100 If It's five to seven- • Roomy storage door has £ fl 4 ft £ space for eggs, even 2b"l II 1 V J VH»I* cartons. *F < X /I < yaars-dd; $90 If It’s sev- • Ivory shelf full-width, full-depth. grounds. * Mrs. Jewell Vanderhoff of Morgan visited her mo­ ther, Mrs. Stella Tubbs, at the Richard Bhoebridge home Satur- 11114* WWW Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE 2-door Refrigerator! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Var­ ney and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robins of Grand Ledge were Sunday vtaitors of Mn. Elnora Whitney. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Couslneau and Patrick of Sterling were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs George Faunce. * Mrs. Ted Bird and children of Middleville were Monday luneh guest " " Wayne Tagg. * - Mr. — and Mrs. John Usbome. Jr., and son. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler and Full-time Ambulance When Its a A newer model Codilloc ambulance has been added to our fleet to replace our older model and to assure you of Style 71 The answer is a Suit by CURLEE. Men who want a distinctive Suit, one that will give flattering fit and a comfortable day, are the the very tation. best Fully emergency equipped striker splints, transpor­ with oxygen, first-aid supplies, o resuscitator and other emergency sup­ plies, it is instantly available for use around the clock. Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family, local; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skellen and family, ot New York, enjoyed a picnic at Sugar Bush Lake Bunday. In the evening they were all lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome ot Carlton Center. Forrest Buehler is visiting Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Kollar of Flint for UW.I ronn-a neat Gross and sons attended the State Championship Archery Shoot at Midland Saturday and Sunday. * Gordon Grow of Mid­ dleville was a Monday supper Bif 100-lb. top freezer has Its own door. Frijeras <0 cubes extra fast Two Qulckube trays. Automatic defrosting In refrigerator section. men who are wearing CURLEE Suits. Try one on today . . . you'll find a pattern, fabric nnd color to meet your exacting taste! *59“ Bun MePlta^Un S Aiiocicd&i Dress Well... You Cm'I Afford Not To Morgan was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grau Mr and Mrs Joe Kauffman attended a meeting of the Re­ becca Past Presidents al the Wood of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Kauffman and family at Mill Lake. * George Kauffman ta spending Uta week with Mr. and Mn. Bill Kauffman at Bber- nard and son wm Btmday din­ ner gtmta of Mr and Mrs. Bruce i^vensood of Battle Creek Dk • Twin vegetable Hydrators hold nearly % bushel. OFFER ENDS SATURDAY bwr ahatt It full-width, lull-depth. $3 09?s and Color at the price of White ME-940«-J9 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Maple Valley note eg Mrs, week tn northern Personal Manlion Personal Mention Budget Hearing '£*“1 Al Vermontville Michigan Nashville Gets VOTE ro* CexM/rarem DU- STANLEY M. POWELL io th* final adoption of the budget teat year waa baaed on receipt* Ot MW.1063S and expenditure* of smjot. and Mr* Dr Oebonu. Dining Pleasure Mark your ballot for Representative tn Blate Ugtalator SSth District a* follow*: Special Luncheons Daily Sr.nl«y M. rmr.ll Ooidkamp, and to vtett friends Health. Out Rad Carpet Room I* available lor parti**, butineM luncheo conference* by reservation PLEASANT POINT RESTAURANT S STANLEY M. POWELL FINAL MARK-DOWN FIRE SALE 8 EVERY REMAINING ITEM HAS ONCE AGAIN BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE FOR THE THIRD AND FINAL TIME Insurance Co. Authorizes Total Disposal of All Stock ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN Sale Being Held in Accordance With State and Local Laws ORDERE Even If Your Have Already Been into Hie Store During Thia Great TOTAL Disposal Store Building MUST Be Emptied of All Stock for Safety Reasons and to Allow Work­ men to Begin the Rebuilding The Largest Selection of Furni­ ture in This Part of Michigan Being Thrown to the Mercy of the Buying Public ... HURRY! SHOP AGAIN! BECAUSE EACH ANO EVERY PIECE HAS BEEN MARKED-DOWN AGAIN ... FOR THE FINAL TIME . . . MERCHANDISE REMAINING AFTER THIS FINAL "WIND-UP" WILL AUTOMATI­ CALLY GO TO AN Ol/f-OF-tOWN SALVAGE 2 Pc. Living Room Sets Plastic Surface Topped SOMEHOW .IS SOFA SLEEPERS SURVIVED THE FIRST FCW DAYS OF THE SALf. LITTLE SMOKY BUT OTHERWISE tllQE LIKE NEW. */■ A™ RIG. $79.50. *T*T WE MEAN BUSINESS! MAKE US ANY REASON­ ABLE OFFER —NAME YOUR OWN TERMS — AND HAUL IT AWAYI BUY ANY 2 FOR $5.00 turned from a vacation trip in Northern Michigan and Canada, and on route they visited the John Labbya at Marquette for three days, and alao called on the Larry Wtete. former rad­ dent* now living at Atlanta tn Montmorency County. On Thurs­ day Mrs. Allerdlng is entertain­ ing Mrs. Carroll Pearoe (Owsn- THESE WILL SLEEP TWO ROCKERS, SWIVELS, RECLINERS a 834JOO federal grant and wart will atari dwrtlv. At lart Thursday night * round! In other, bualnaa* tranaaeted Thursday evening, the counctl ap­ proved purchasing a fire axtln- A ’guest of the Roman Ftldpauaciwa the part two week* has been her nephew, Ru»ty Wad­ dell of Knoxville, Tenn. Hla mother and grandmother are due to arrive here from the South Auguat 28th for a vtalt. Ruaty will have to leave Auguat Jl*t to be home In time for achool. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Fetetxa and twin troy* of Fruitport were gueete of the Bert Benham* at their Podunk Lake collage teal CARPETS * McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County* NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILAN and Herculons JOI Nylon Free Installation end FREE SPOT iuncteou. Mrs. Cyril GarreU and daugh­ ter*. Martha and Margaret, ot Havertown. Pa., are to arrive thto 1 with I Frank REMOVAL for Rental Service Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN • All Work Done in Tour Own Home or No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Homo-Ownod 313 N. Boltwood 945-5102 Miller’’*»sJ PhohB Wl 5-2091 27 HOLLYWOOD BEDS ,•.$29’5 Swhral Chain ...$11.95 ‘ * ----------Reeken $14.95 $34.95 .Wardrobe Cabinets <**e bed in HgM dark fieiih. You **w$QQ95 Chests, Dressers and Beds 4, 6, and 8 (Jhair Dinette Outfits Baby and Juvenile Supplies Don’t trade 10 years of performance for10 weeks of promises” Well Phques end Pictures Odd Sofas and Loungers Corfor Clint.$29.95 07 tkeee at $149.95. Electric and Gat Appliances ODDS fr ENDS Mart Got Hastings, Mich. Only 14 left te g*. iRchrd** dauble knight Chain .$17.95 -------OeceatoMt* ....>11.95 fireside Chair* ..$29.95 Carpeting ... by the yard Room-Sized Rugs DURACLEAN SERVICE Complete BEDROOM SUITES CHAIRS, CHAIRS, CHAIRS keclinar* -----------$29.95 Arm Chain ....$19.95 Uucer Chain ..$16.95 4 Chair — $34.95 6 Chair — $49.95 Bunk Bed Outfits 8 Chair — $79.95 ONLY 83 MATTRESSES REMAIN FROM OUR INITIAL Supply of Over 300. Famou. Nam. Bran4>. Mort of What Remain, W.ra Still Boxed During th. Fir. and Shouldn't Evan Show Any Damag. at All. Sava Ovar Half I Linoleum Ruga------------- $ 5.95 Pole & Tree Lamps$ 5.95 Step-End Table* Sewing Machines More ODDS & ENDS Rug Pods$5.95 Twin Mattrasses$9.95 Reg. $39.50 R*g $49.50 Floor Lamps Deluxe $23.95 Health-PI rm Wall Mirrors $14.95 Rag. $29.50 Innerspring $17.95 $28.95 Nite Stands Reg. $79.50 Reg. $19.50 Record Recks$4.95 Reg. $24.95 Felt Motts. Metal Cabinets .$ 9.95 Card Tobies .$ 5.95 Child's Rockers ,S 4.»5 Reg. $59.J0 Reg- $99-30 Cail Bed Springs .$5.95 Coffee Tables „ .-$5.95 Quilted $33.95 Capitol $9.95 $9.95 $4.95 Hobby Horns$5.95 $38.95 Americen $44.95 Baby Strollers$12.95 Finest $48.95 NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY $1. Set* of Dishes$19.95 WEEKLY Big Floors of Name Brand Home NO Guarantees . . . Adjustments .. Furnishings—-Hundreds of Items Refunds or, Exchanges—Due to Not Mentioned in This Ad — the Nature of This Sale — All Everything MUST GO at Dis­ counts of Up to--------- 75% OFF fIiQNITL'IIf I'JOTtfuiiai.Tiarariw j Transactions Must Be Final. But You SAVE, SAVE, SAVdl This Is the Johinsen record Congressman Johansen is a staunch defender ot personal freedom. He ac­ tively supports legislation that encour­ ages private initiative, preserves job* for American workers, and curbs reck­ less spending. Congressman Johanten is recognized as one of the hardest working men in Washington. Records show he has been present and voting on aver 95% of Congressional roll call votes during his 10 years in office. Congressman Johansen is a man of ac­ tion assisting the people of bis District with their problems with the Federal Government — hooeuly working for better, more efficient and economical government. Congressman Johansen is a dedicated Republican who has supported Ma party’s position 90% of inc time on the floor of the House. Keep Integrity and experience on the Job for you in Washington RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN YOUR STORE FOR BEST QUALITY, BIGGEST VALUES 117 W. STATE ST. IN DOWNTOWN Welfare a 81MJM0 RUGS and UPHOLSTERY $11995 SEE FOR YOURSELF ONE ENTIRI GROUP OF OUR TABLE LAMPS. MANY ONE-OFA-KIND. ALL SIZES. SHAPES AND COLORS. REG. UP TO ‘ " $29.50. tending Practical fiundng School at Howell from which ahe will graduate on Oct. 4. The Barter* are moving on Thursday to Coldwater. and 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites DEALER. $8995 Zdncatlon Donna Ktwter of Union City, lad., have recently returned Lopan. until Thurattey. On Thursday Mr. and Mra will remain OUr. ruud u» World. Fur, Robert Wllaon entertained Capt. Ntagara Falla and Canada. and Mra. Jack Kmfield and Caltera al the Allen McDonald weak recently vtettlng her alahome on Haiunlay warn Mr*. Katherine Flfrack at TraVeraa Arieigh Mead of Phoenix. Arty., M overnight gueate. Mr and Mra. O. A. Kiley and OUlaapte have relumed from a Two of the Ron Tretherica' Mary Kiley of Houston, Texas, wonderful week's vacation tour­ four boy*. David, 11, and Bob. B, were gurau of Clara L Bayne inc Hew York CUy and attend­ flaw in by jet from their home ing the World* Fair. on Monday. at Concord. Calif, to vtelt their The Don C. Reid* returned grandparent*, the Terrance Thursday from Bpringfield. Mo. Trotharic*. They all cam* to where they Halted hte brother HaaUngs last week to vlalt the and family, the Robert Reida, Don Harris. of Ottumwa, Iowa, Homer 8tn 1th* at their Gun Lake and ttee Ito**’* daughter, Mra. Joan and family, at collage. The boy* had looked forward to swimming and the Boule Creek. Mrs. Albert Orabotn of Lan- cool weather might have inter­ dng apenl from Tueeday until fered except for the fact Uial Saturday vlaltlng her mottwr, early Friday morning <S0’) Mr* Mra. Ma* Shultz, and alao caltod Smith suggested a swim and on many friends In thl* vicinity. Joined the boy* in an early dip On Tumday. JPaul Van tHof at and, in a manner of speaking, broke tiie ice for the lakwide Grand Rapid*, who te soon en­ tering the *ervice, wa* a lunch- schedule for these hardy Califor­ nia fellow*. Th* Tretherlcs hope eoo guete of hte aunt, Mra. to drive the boy* home and then BhulU. stay in California for the Win­ ter. They will then also visit another son. Dick, and hi* family (two' girl*) tn California. NIW «9th DISTRICT Utor who wU) give him reaped and a reasonable degree of co­ operation. Th* village ot Naahvtl* baa b< given the nM to Mart tbttr aewi dupoMl plant any tine, aooordi to the preaident, Mn. Glad Miner. Mhae-in-lew, Whan their aon. David, received hla oommteaion and hla bachelor of music degree from the Unl­ earnt! y of Michigan. Thia week, the David Logan*' children. Oopie* of th* propoaed budget Sewage Plant Boepiud MSB. Chariea (Winnie) Charlee Over- RIPUBLICAN State Representative Bunday to attend a recap*-nd meeting for new stuand parent* al General IneUtute. Lynn began hla U ACTIK1HQ . ■ ■ ■ ■ wVJeJ • PHONE 945-4172 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUGUST'E.JOHANSEN Vole Republican September 1 �V •—THE HASTINGS BANNER chairman, reported There was a Thursday, Aggast 28, 1*64 discussion of whether te hold the Flower Show which Kid been planned for October, but no con­ clusion was reached. Mrs Baldwin Introduced the Thornapple Club Hears Talk on Crowing Iris Aluminum Firm . Of Charlotte Plans Open House Palricia Thiery/t Thomas Yonkers Wed in Indiana topic was Iris Old Favorites and New Friends." He showed some very lovely colored slides of the older vari- On Saturday Sept 19. Alumnlrnum Extrusions at Charlotte, will hold an open house for its employees and their families, it was announced by W. K. Dunlap. Miss Patricia Ann Thlery and Thomas Darrel Yonkers were united In marriage Saturday, Aug. 1, at the Calvary Baptist Church at Highland, Ind. Par­ ents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thlery of St. Johns. Ind, and the groom is The Thornapplr Garden Club market. met Thuraday afternoon. Aug. He said lie had been breeding Hummel. Mra. Robert Baldwin, presi­ Ungs until named He showed dent. conducted a short execu­ by slide* how they hybridize the tive board meeting preceding affair will include community gueat*. Attendance h expected Yonkers. Lake Odessa. The Rev. Leo Gathany of fl-> dated at the double ring candle­ light service al 7:30. 1955 which was attended by more than 1.500 people, largely employees, members of em­ ployees' families and guests from the community. i Mr. RlncM* save n verv Interest' Ing talk and answered question* ther. She was attired in a floor length gown of peau de sole with ENGAGED -- Mrs.--------Edie------------Ritter. a detachable train with chiffon ---------------------------920 S. Washington St. would like fjowera accenting the- skirt and to announce the engagement of wulatllne. A matching chiffon her daughter. Kathy Hickerson., nower *ecured her floor length to Gary Michael Crawley, son ot, of bridal lUusion. and she carMr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley. rlcd a Blb]c wlth white taxby R6 Battle Creek- Kathy attend- munis and Ivy mwade Hastings High School and is' Golden Anniversary ed Her honor attendant* were now attending the American Mr and Mra. Royal (Som> Jdhn-1 ocnooi School oi of vmcago. Chicago. iu. IU. mac Mike » Ln aa | her sisters, the MLves Barb ua 1964 graduate of Hastings High Bnid ,Eli<*n Their aqua their 50tli wedding anniversary School. He is now employed at Pr|nt ,loor ^pKth gown*, mode Sunday, Aug. 23. at their home the E. W. Bliss Co. An Aug. 22 by their mother, were sleevelrs* whip crram crepe covered with with open house from 2 to 7 pm. wedding date has been set "Candy Frost" French Import. Relatives and friends are invited I to attend. Best man was Gary Coates of ~ ■ ““ Flint, brother-in-law of the groom, and honor attendants were Jerry Yonkers, brother of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander­ the groom and Larry Walt and son and family spent Sunday at ushers were Thomas Thlery. Orchard Bench State Park where brother ot the bride and Rich­ ;they Joined the Battle Creek ard Snearly and Arthur Her­ . urea square dancers, who have man. •>, । been camping there for two Organist was Mrs. Harry Rodenburg. aunt ot the bride, and Mr. and Mra. Ward Erway visited Mr and Mrs. Wilson Gul- soloist sang "The Lord's Prayer" det. Jr., of Urbandale on Satur­ with the church choir singing day especially to see the new two selections. baby, Randy Dean, and they also Tiie reception was held at the visited Mr. and Mra. Wilson Gul- church and on the lawn at the det. Sr„ of Lacey that evening. home of the bride’s parents. Miss Barbara Annable spent The bride is a graduate of last week with Ikt brother and family, the Richard Annables, the Dyer Central High School and Taylor Unlveraity of Up­ of Ft. Wayne. Ind. Weekend guests of Mr. and land. Ind, with an AB degree, and Is a biologist at Parke Davis Mr and Mrs. Douglas Terrel al Rochester. Mich. The groom, and family of Tucson. Ariz. Sup­ a Lakewood High School gradu­ per guests on Sunday. Aug. 9. ate. attended the Taylor Uni­ I were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGUl versity and will attend the Uni­ Michigan Dental of Sebring. Fla., and Mr. and versity of Refreshments were served and Mra. Hummel was assisted by Mra. Lloyd Barer. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 10 at the home of Mra. Walter Perkins. WEDDINC PHOTOGRAPHY Haiti nci — pum 945-3616 Joyce Sprague and Jack Bowerman Exchange Vows turned home after a 10-day visit with her mother, the George Smiths, and her brother, the Woodrow Wynns. Mr. and Mra. Ninety descendants of Marton Lynn Rase of Pontiac called on and Ida Myers had a cooperative the George Smiths. Sunday. dinner and a reunion at Tyden Thursday evening dinner Park on Sunday. Out - of - town relatives attending were from Ft. Wayne. Ind . Jackson and Wren. Smlth of Grand Rapids. Glenmore and Toledo, Ohlo^ Visiting Mr and Mra. Leslie Gross are their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon en­ husband, Mr. and Mra. Dan tertained the Cappon family on Bozarth, of Santa Clara. Calif. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Chariea Sunday at their Thornapple Lake cottage to honor the birth­ Gibbs of Freeport and Mr. and day of his father. Cornel Cap­ leans to visit Mra. John Gould, pon. Guests other than thajgor- Society newS 13998 TTie Magio of Fxxr Great Six foihioni a coat with split personality ... Fur calls for sophulicqljan, bold stitching a casual look. Together they make for charm ... everywhere. In a rich all wool with full pile lining for toasty warmth. In .camel or hunter green. Sizes 7-15, 8-18. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Flngleton Final CLOSEOUT One Rack of Summer Dresses Values to $1298 Each or Values to $2298 Each or COATS Values to *27’8 $500t«h Summer Sportswear Pedal Pushers T-Shirts Bermudas Slacks Etc. Values to $798 husband, the Clarence MUIera. over the weekend. On Sunday. Aug. 9. the Millers wen? dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Carl Norcuti. of Battie Creek, who were celebrating their wedding anniversary Mra. Dean Potter is in Toledo. Ohio, this week vlutlng relatives A house-guest of Mrs Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eng. ifrlh entertained the Reynold* family reunion at Gun Lake on । Aug. 9. There were 50 in al­ i tendance for a potluck dinner Jan ---------------------of * visiting --------‘ and afternoon and boating. There was also special music to make the day more en­ joyable Holland. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Oshtemo and Has­ tings were represented. Mrs. Marjorie Morgan, of Ton- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pren­ tice of Okemos visited his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pren­ tice, on Sunday afternoon. Arriving this Thursday from Springfield. Ohio, to visit his sister, the Roy Prestons, will be Mr. and Mrs. Owen Garlougii. The BUI Damsons of Ann Ar­ bor spent the weekend with theV parents, the Corl Dam­ sons. and the Dale OiBenhelmtrs. and attended the Clardy-Bassett wedding. Mrs Will Parkhurst and Jock from Grand Rapids. Mrs Glenn Burgett, spent last week with them On Sunday. Runrtav Mra. Mrs BeverTU-vnrthem. wyka daughter, the Ken Har­ rells of Newaygo, hosted a fam­ ily reunion at which 46 were In attendance. The Laverne Bowmans were Umfic attending the Bowman cousin reunion at Lake City a entertained their grandchildren, Marty and Laurie Bowman, of Kalamazoo. On Friday evening Lhey attended the Ionia Fair. Mra. Blanche Stanton wu a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and One Rack of All Weather Marshall Cappon and familjSwr. and Mra. Robert Cappon And family oi of Stony rum., Point. mi. Mr. -and .---- ----.. . uunuy miu f^kW*y’vohl°' Mrs Jasper Travis and family. ,LfaclV । Mr. and Mra. Russell Golden-and will be visiting the Chariea Mre Wlnifred Conrgd of Wood­ , Warner*. |and Mra. Bert Rupright of Lansing • • • broken hip. There was much visiting, a de­ licious cooperative dinner and a wonderful day In store for those attending the reunion of the Al­ len McDonald family on Sunday nt the Marvin Cooley cottage at Gun Lake. Forty of the family were present. MRS MICHAEL LEE CLARDY Miss Janice Kay Bassett Is Married. Presbyterian Riles Unite Couple in Lovely Ceremony David Cogswell of Kalamazoo and Miss Marlene Kovloch of BatUe Creek wore dresses iden­ tical to that of the honor ma­ tron and carried similar bou­ quets. Little Miss Deborah Ingram, niece of the bride, wore a dresa and headpiece of the same color Presbyterian Church provided the setting for Ute marriage of petals from a silver bosket tied Miss Janice Kay Bassett, daugh- with a bow of apricot mallne. The bride's nephew. Master Bassett, and Michael Lee Clardy, Bradley Dale Ingrain, in a white son of Mr. and Mra. F. A. Clardy-, linen suit, carried the rings on all of Hastings. a satin pillow. His miniature The Rev. Willard H. Curtis boutonniere matched those of read the Impressive double-ring the groomsmen. service before a Large gathering Fay Clardy, Jr., of Kalamazoo. of U1 relatives IMIU and IltCIlUA friends al Bl eight UIUUUT US UUU,, o'clock in the evening of Aug. , and William Muhr of Benton 15th. , Harbor. Ronald Benkert of Koi­ In the church narthex, Mrs. | amazoo, and Gerald Bovrnshcn Fay Clardy, Jr., of Kalamazoo.' of Detroit, fraternity brothers of presided at the guest book i the groom, were the groomsmen, which rested on a table over- rr«*^™ Rnhart Tnmm Ushers orm were Robert Ingram. j»f. Jeflaid with white lace centered fray Hinman. Donald Frost and with a white anniversary candle Thomas Stebbins, all of Has­ wreathed in smllax. tings. As the guests tisicmbled. David Por her daughter's wedding Mrs. Barnett chose a aqua blue ternity brother of the groom, sheath dress of raw silk with played a selection of organ mu- lace overblouse, matching hat and shoes and short white soloist. Thomas Hardie. mancymbldium orchids in a rosette Western Michigan University. of pink satin and mallne. The groom's mother chose a poudreblua sllk limn sheath with beth Barrett Browning’s “How matching shoes and feather hat. Do I Love Thee" set to music by Edouard —r,-the 2 — orchitis. couple knelt fori tiie wedding At the reception held in the blessing. Mr. Hakdie sung "A Lesson Sharpe/Manorial Hall Wedding Prayer" by David H. the parents of the bridal couple, Williams. “Trumpet Voluntary" the bride and groom and mem- and the traditional wedding Ute guests before a background march from "Lohengrin" signal- arch at greenery studded with chrysanthemums end stepiianoThe church altar war. lighted tls. Lighted candles in smilox a bra holding white tapers; be- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum, the latter wearing a poudrewhite gladioli and chrysanU-e- blue Jacket dresa and orchid mums. Lighted candlea were In corsage. were the master and the windows, and white satin mistress of ceremony. The bride's table, draped In family pews. while linen embroidered In all­ The bride, given in marriage ver. held the magnificent wed- ing Uic scoop neckline and trim­ ming U» three-quarter IcngUi sleeves. The skirt, with a back bustle of deep folds, swept into To honor Scott. Karchers sec­ a chapel train. The shoulder­ ond birthday* his grandparents, length veil of allk illusion fell the Merrill Karchers. entertained from a crown of crystal and the Gerald Karcher family, the Ron Benner family and Mr. and a single strand of pearls, the Mrs Leslie Skutt of St Johns, gift of the groom. Her flowers on Sunday. zon lilies. atephanotls. and ivy, Mra. Elmyra Reed s birthday centered with white orchids. was honored on Saturday eve­ 1 ning with a neighborhood party 1 the home of the Rozell Stan­ floor-length dress of apricot em­ at bossed peau - de-aoie, fashioned tons who entertained 28 with a scoop neckline, short For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pontz. who are soon leaving for their new hqme in Massachusetts. Dr. and Mrs. A tiny veil of apricot mallne atA. B. Gwinn entertained with a dinner party on Friday evening. Aug. 8. and the Richard Guen­ thers entertained with a break­ colonlal bouquet of apricot and fast on Saturday. On Friday, white glome I las centered with Aug 21. the Pontzcs will again a lighted white candle. The bridesmaids. Mra. Philip be4 honored when their friends host a steak fry at Gun Lake. Russell of East Lansing. Mrs Alma Fingleton Grove scheme. Traditional wedding mu­ sic wu played by Brad Milts, cousin of tiie bride. Parent* pf the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague. R3 Hastings, and Mrs. Mercy Bowerman of Hastings and Edward Bowerman of Mid­ dleville. Given In marriage by her fa­ ther. the bride chose a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta accented with pearls and sequins. Mrs Paul Mead, oh her sister's matron of honor, wore a pink eyelet drew and a pink and white carnation coraage. Paul Mead awlated da best man and ushers were William Sprague. Jr., the bride’s brother, and Mar Latta. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Sprague ceremonies. The bride’s mother chose a blue chiffon dress for her daugh­ ter's wedding and the groom's mother wore a white printed sheath A reception followed Immedi­ ately In the church parlors and Doris Stowe cut the cake: Doris Andrus wan at the punch bowl; Doris Spragut- poured the coffee, and Vera Kauffman served the FRESH DONUTS from the Superette 205 N. Michigan Watch While W. Maha 'Emt Plain 59c doz. FROSTED O DECORATED Donuts 69c doz. Por their wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue suit with white accessories. They are TRY SOME TODAY Out of town guests ctune from Lansing, Delton. Middleville. Charlotte, Lake Odraea. Wood­ land and Caledonia. ’ TASTE TREATS * OPIN DAILY am It's the LAST WEEK of Hodges of Hastings SILVER REPEATING SALE AUCIISI White satin wedding bells crowned the top layer. At either end of Uib table, coffee and tea and nuts. Smaller tables over­ laid with white cloths centered with lighted candles in amllax wreaths held the punch bowls and trays of tiny finger sand­ wiches. relishes and petit-fours. Brian Percy, Mrs Robert White. Mra. Larry Nell. Mias Nancy Gra&huls, and Miss Elizabeth Kcndial, all beautifully gowned and wearing matching corsages After the bride had changed to her traveling dress of light blue linen and full-length coal to which she pinned the orchid from Iter wedding bouquet, the newlyweds left on a trip to Washington. D. C. and otiwr pointe of Interest. Upon tiielr return the couple will live on the campus of Western Michigan University while the groom completes his Senior year in the Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% In price, it Is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. ARTICLE Cream pitcher* REPLATINO SALE PRICES $ 195 Sugar bowls 10.95 Mr. and Mra. Roaeil Stanton and Jean and Mra. Margaret Went* bowls Tea, coffee pots, each 10.95 dinner Sunday at the home of Ute Wayne Coreys In Benton Harter. Saturday afternoon callers at Water pitchers 17.95 17.95 10 Trays (per sq. inch) . EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE John Usbome. Jr, of Ci and Mra Will Skellen Michael Straub, at the home of hla parents. the George Straub*, • STIRLING AND PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED Let one of our experienced stylists cut, set ond restyle your hair. cation trip which will Include a vteit to Washington. D C.. New Alwoys for prompt, courteous service, osk for: The Bonnet & Gown Shop Coate styled gown of silk satin organza, rated by slender Ivory pedestals. with French reembroidered Alen- Iced in white and decorated with Mias Lucille Cathey of Grecn- $000 Each AdUr. BK Wfc was solemnized at a NupiW High Mass at St. Mary1* Church at Lockport recently. Mr. and Mra. Nell Adair of Big Rapid*, former HaHbiga residents, are the parent* of U» groom and Mr. and Mra. Jamea E. Stoop* of Lockpart are the parents ot the bride. Tiie bride an* graduate! front I/jckport High Hclwol and Michi­ gan State Unlveraity in 1963 and the groom 1* > i960 graduate of Big Rapid* High School and a 1964 graduate of Michigan State University. He 11 a member of Sigma Delta Chi. profeaaionaJ Journalism fraternity, and Scab­ bard and Blade, honorary mili­ tary society. Filer Sweet. Ludington, where he is editor of the Ludington "Re­ Christian sorter." He Is to enter the Army ns a second lieutenant on Oct. M. wedding of Miss Joyce Sprague and Jack Bowerman Saturday afternoon, Aug. 8, with Rev. HospRal Sewing Guilds Pennock Hospital Sewing Terry VanHeyningvn performing the double ring ceremony at 2 Guilds. First workday that aewing chairman may pick up sew­ o’clock. Baskets of pink and white,, ing will be Wednesday. Sept. 2. gladioli carried out the cold?'[2-4 pm. In hospital dining room. The Personal Mention Mrs. Earl Wallace of NoahvUle. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Chris- Janice R. Stoops, Charles Y. Adair Wed in East Robert Otis and Marianne and Mrs. Vivienne Johnson and Deen attended the Bodell fam- Mr. and Mrs Clare Rudolph of Bradenton. Fla., were Bunday guests of the Clifton Mllhn. of Grand Rapid* were weekend EHD SILVER POLISHING lBto • Only factory applied finish that keeps silver from famishing ... FOR YEARS • Washabla, mn In dishwasher* • Hamlet* to finest silver • Wont peel, chip er dlscelsr Prlcas for INVICTA finish are additional to silverplating prices quoted. Norma . Connie - Trudy - Nancy - Greta - Mary LIMITED TIME ONLY Mary’s Beauty Shop Mary Bonosh (Ownqr) Hofei Hastings Wl 5-5321 Bring Silver In T0DAY1 Patrick C. Hodges Dependabl* JswaUr 108 E«i» State Street �loops, Landscape Expert To Discuss Plans Al Meeting Here Celebrate 25th Vedding Jubilee Personal Mention The Yonkers to Celebrate Jubilee Mnu How4 Froet this Mbs Janice it, N. Y, and r. Bin Rapids. Nuptial High PORTRAITURfH. and Dr. William R. Kavanaugh in Kalamazoo at the Presbyter­ ian church. Aug. 13th. Miaa Kern was a teacher here at Central School in th* 4th and Sth grade* for several year*. Leslie Cook la vacationing with hl* family at their Macatawa Adair of Big lugs resident*, he groom and i E. Stoops of arenis of the Ph... wi s-soei >Ui. aduated from ol and MichiF tn 1M3 and 0 graduate ot School and a [ichlgan State 11 a I Sewing lay that aewplck up *ewkday, Sept. 2, chairman for the lunch­ eon and bridge at the Hasting* Country Club Tuesday afternoon. It was guaat day and award* for the day'* play went to Mra. Lyle Scudder and Mr*. Robert Cook. Jr., of Oconto. WU., both gUMta, and to Miss Jocelyn Irtxi- safety in the landscape and • keeping house” la th* com­ munity. After lunch a conducted tour will be held to view plantings, materials, ground cover, ar­ We Are Sorry rangement*. and various type* to the *tory ta la* week's Issue of shrubbery suitable for home landscaping. of The Banner, it wa* Mated that "Mr. and Mn. Arthur Stutz of R2 Woodland” were announcing Uw engagement of their daughter. BarThe Loo A Miller VFW Post bare Lee. Barbara Lee* father* 3326 will have their social meet­ name U Andrew and th* story ing Thurnday night at a pjn. should have stated that “Mr. and HMD membership duca will be Mrs. Andrew Stutz, R2 Woodland,” accepted or can be paid by mall. were announcing her engagement to Jon Jay Gardenski. eon of Mr. •nd Mra. John Ootdcnakl of Ver­ dtreet Monday evening While montville. We are sorry for the the men played their favorite game the wives enjoyed bridge ’ typographical error. with the hostess holding the highest tally and Mrs. Chester llodgcs being the second place winner for the evening. DNUTS Ponta, and all the family, are reluctant to leave Hastings but she lias decided to have their new address published in The Banner, so their many friends here, when traveling in the East­ ern part of the- country will stop by to ace the Hontzes at their new place of residence. As a matter ot fact, Jan Pant* will While 'Emt EVERYDAY IS SPECIAL... TO SOMEONE YOU KNOW; CORATED e dox. SEND CARDS TODAY SEE OUS COMPUTE SELECTION Of GUET1NG CABOS lEATS I P.M. LAPO SPECIAL! IVtfn/ Ads Sell Unused Items. The David Hoag family were Giie*U. of Miss Ruth Tangeratrom at her Lake Michigan cottage the past week. Mr*. Carlton Kacchcle joined them for the weekend. En route home. Sun­ day they attended Mrs Hoag'* family reunion at Linden, near Double Ring Rites Unite Couple at Kalamazoo Church ns out of by skilled iale. Since I the more Ing prices. 195 to order that Castleton Town­ Blip residents may become ac­ , quainted with the new voting machine, Twp. Clerk Cecil Bar­ nett Li inviting *U voters to at­ tend a demonstration and eat- Castleton and Maple Grove to Vote on Fire Tax Voters of Castleton and Maple Grove township* will be asked to approve a one mill tax increase on the September primary f°r « fiveyear period to purchase equipment carried a colonial bouquet of dark and light pink camatluiLS Mias Beverly Ann Dogan, alrter ot the bride, of Portage and Miss Linda Scott of Birmingham were by the department may get a true the bridesmaid*. They were dressed picture of the condition of the In pink gowns designed identical fire fighting equipment, the fire­ to the inald ot honor. men will hold open house at the Tom Cooke, Hopkins. served as fire bam in Nashville Saturday. Aug. 22, from 2 to 8 pm. Coffee and doughnut* will be served. A reception followed at the church with cake and punch, fol­ lowed by a garden reception with a buffet-style dinner held at the home of the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests were the bride's pntomftl grandmother. Mra. Chide* H. Degan from Ban An- 0.9S 0.95 Our regular 79c blue canvas binder fitted with essential back-to-school needs. $2.02 VALUE. Binder plu* 49c filler paper, 39c dictionary, 10c Index. 25c notebook. k 4A | tft7 JL BINDER Front, cover folds back. Iles flat. Choice of colors. 7.95 7.95 nicUFliiil Three 29c packs of ten, a value buy lor school, home/ end office. h Personal Mention ed her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Briningsthull of Ann Arbor, over the weekend and also iier daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Kemerling and David, of Battle Creek for dinner on Sat-, Orfgtaafa In funcntnrl VinyJ binder. Choice of four different designs. 102 * . Choppad German Cinnamon Bread 39c A choppedMweet dough with honey, brown sugar, and cinnamon throughout. Coffee Cokes—family size 58c; sm. 32c Date nut. brown sugar nut. pineapple, blueberry, apple. DALE’S BAKE SHOP sciisulional AUGUST a sale J o„ #• Ladies' & Children1 COATS One Group of LADIES Cashmere Two Styles—Button and Tuxedo. In black and beige . . . Sixes 8 thru 18. Regularly *59” Now Ladies Fur Trimmed COATS ONI GROUP WITH MINK-TRIMMED Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ send and sons. ■ and Mr*. Gary Townsend visited the Gary Eartea at their new home at Fine Lake on Sunday. Mondaj. the Gary Earles were dinner guests of hl* grandmother, Mn- Girls All Weather Reversible Coats Sixes 4 thru 14. Mr. and Mra I.ysle Chenoweth and family of Durand vulted he. mother, Mrs. George Chenoweth, of 520 E. Green, on Sunday. Emory Kime of Clarksville atcompatUrd Mr. and Mrs Ray Clemen* of Woodland to Ute Hth Jacobs Clemens reunion held Bunday at the Junior Clemen* cottage on George Lake east and north of West Branch. There Mr. and Mra. L, D. Clemens and Chuck of Kalamazoo arc to be dinner gucute of Mr and Mrs Ray Clemen* of Woodland' Uus Ihuixday. Mr* Carroll McGuflln of Tiaverw City-was a guest of MoAnna McGuffln over the Meek- COLLARS ON BEAUTIFUL WOOL FABRIC! Regularly COATS Two Groups of ■Fame—Hawks TODAY1 Ionia' and Grand Rapids and spent the Week at Portage Point in northern Michigan. . The Lloyd Freemans of Bra­ denton. Fla., are here with hl* mother, Mr*. Eugene Freeman, COATS BINDERS 30 LEAD PENCILS . ------ ------------------------- ond got One 4 Ac Dozen of our Regular 44c Molasses Cookies for I W Chocolate Glazed Donuts __ 6 for 39c SPECIAL! Sere 43cl REG. 89t PKGS. 300 sheets of Onward notebook filler paper. Ijou'll love our BAKED GOODS A rich yesit raised chocolate dough and chocolate glazed. Yummie! To Use Machine; FITTED BINDERS FILLER PAPER When Ed Zederbaum of Battle Creek was here Friday at the Fire Station for the Navy Re­ cruiting program he called on former MSU friend*. Charlie Annable and Ken Reahm Luncheon guests of Mra. Dena Lewi* at tiie Hai|tlng* Hotel Fri­ day noon were Mr*. Hurley and Castleton Votara Tiie new couple will be at home at M2 Cherry Street, SB, Grand Rapid*. Tiie bride Is a graduate of Port­ age High School and is a junior at Michigan State University where die is majoring In special cducaton for Uic mentally retarded. 500 sheets of Onward paper, smooth writing surface. Reg. 1.49. > The Albert Stauffer family are on a motor trip to Washington, D.C, and Niagara Falls this the wedding vow* uniting Mia* Carol Elizabeth Degan and Rod E. Vollink In the Greenwood Reform Church In Kalamazoo on Satur­ day. Aug. 15, The Rev. Hani Zegcrtiu, Portland, performed the double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mn Harmon H. Blager, 5121 Old Colony Rd, Kalamazoo, are the parent* of the bride and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollink, S14 Grand Rapid* Street, Middleville. Paul RI teems, organist, accom­ panied Martin Bockeloo. vocalist. Given in marriage by her step­ Ing UiU Thursday al her Wall Lake cottage with a luncheon father, Herman H. Blager, the and bridge honoring Mrs. Ralph bride wore a floor-length satin gown. The bodice, with a portrait neckline was covered with Alencon lace. The skirt swept into a de­ tachable chapel train. A pearl ti­ ara secured iier bouffant English chigon Hh> Now Regularly 5” ... Now Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels things you buy • • • you'll find them hare! ParmaleejT 124 Eait State Street $ *69” Now Children' SUITS SNOW Plaids and Solids in Sibbb 3 thru 8 Regularly *7’* Now �• / I •—THE HASTINGS Thursday. Annul t». 1964 David Baxter Heart Attack Diaha Phillips Fells Veteran Carpet cleaning made easy! Of Spanish War New Electric Up-Brush David Baxter, formerly of Nashville, hla' completed work Byron C. Hallenbeck, 90. 7068 on his master's degree al Indi­ Vermontville Highway, died Sun­ ana University at Bloomington. day of a heart attack while go­ He majored in the.French horn and also received th ft perform rr ing for a walk near his home. certlAcate, a top awprd given by toe music deparUnsnt, ot the Spanish-American War The test at Chis' month he SQ95 .HO’SJ vllle Methodist Church. He was bom in Calhoun Coun­ ty on Aug. 2, 1874, and on Aug. 27. 1025. he married Ruth L. Powers in Detroit. He is survived by one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Elbert (Dorothy* Car­ penter, al home, and three grand■ children. | Services are to be held at 1 I pm. this Thursday at toe Ver­ montville Methodist Church with the Rev. Marclus Taber of Del­ ton officiating. American Legton graveside services will be held at of Eltctric Up-Brush. Phone u« for information. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wait State Street, Hostings Phone Wl 5-5118 Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship BOB NCWELL tr NOLAN CUTCHtSS. Owners V'n’“"' WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column X1*’" Kay Flnkbel Middleville. Loyola University. Mrs Baxter spent the week­ end with her parents, the Emory rmxueiiicrs.av Finkbeiners._at nuauicviue Middleville while her husband is in New York with the Indiana University Orchestra which returned to Bloomington Tuesday night. Ionia 411 Agent sistant 4H agent in Ionia County fur the second Summer in a row. Dial* ta a Senior at Western Michigan University. She is ma­ joring in the field of general agriculture as well as in nemo economics. They congregated around the bird bath and seemed very happy to be back. However, one robin got into the bath, apparently not to bathe -at least it didn’t—but Just to keep the others out. A couple of them tried to bathe in the grass where a little ot the waler had splashed out. It was interesting to agriculture from Western. watch. We are wondering if the Diana lias five Hereford belf- robins were getting together for and 18 — registered and ------- — Shropshire ~~ ^uttaiown aheep. During the than and we're not at all anxious tch0° year 'he *°r“ on M ',arTnDiana '* U *'*" also active -------------In many Mrs. Florence DeGraff and four 'campus activities. Some' of these children of Beaver Dorn. Wta. and fOrd family *“w I,°me<EconomloslCI^ Mrs. Rosalie Stefletl and baby of Madison. Wta. were guesta of their «» Club she Btu- parents. Mr. and Mrs George “l U MlcW€“n cottage near dent council, the Michigan As- Forman, last week. A weekend | Grand Hhven,_________ 1 sociation of Student Govem- guest at Ute Forman home was menu, and takes part in other their son. Harold Forman, of Pru­ activities as well. She ta alao a denville. * Mr. and Mra Victor member of the Farm Bureau. Sisson with their guesU. Rebecca Diana has been in 4H club work . in Barry County for 11 Owensboro. Ky. called On the Edon Roush family of South Has­ years and ta now a 4H leader. Her rcpeonsibllitles have in­ tings last Wednesday evening. On creased on the county level this Sunday evening they attended the Summer. She will alao be taking' Wealcyan campcneetlng al Hasnn active part al the State 4H Show She plans to continue her education along the line of ex­ tension work. Fashions Ready to Head the Class For Boys of All Ages — Sizes 8 thru 20 . . . and into the Men's Sizes Best Brands in Boys’ Wpar Daniel M. McConnell. 38. bas­ ketball coach from 1852-1056 at Martin High School, hiu been named superintendent of schools at Paw Paw. McConnell has been superintendent at Edwardsburg and succeeds Donald Ihrman who leaves to head the Holland School system. McConnell is a CMU graduate-with a master's from WMU. Guests of Mrs. Robert StanI ley at the Indian River cabin for a week were Mrs Byron Flet­ cher. Mrs. Lewis Lang, Mrs. Jack Kennedy. Mrs. George Youngs and Mrs. Richard Cotter. They returned home Friday. are Featured — Tom Sawyer Campus and B. V. D. Boys' B.V.D. Golden Signet STRIPED DRESS SHIRTS Popular tab collars In white with black, blue, green, brown & green in sixes 6 to 18. tape-o-mcitic TAPE RECORDER model 725 Long Sleeve Traditional JAC SHIRTS Plaid colors with button­ down collars. Sizes 8 to 18. $89.95 Thursday Afternoons and Friday Evening Boys' Orlon Cardigan and Accessories Trunks in white or navy T-Shirts — Supporters Sweat Sox day. Aug. 7. CapL Kenfield. eon of Mrs. Robert Munjoy of R1 meana you ha ve a choice of higt*o*t musical recording fidelity or maxi­ mum recording and playback tape $599 SWEATERS by Campus — Sizes 10 to 18 Wool & Mohair SWEATERS w/zipper fronts BOYS' STRETCH SLACKS Dark Tones in Waist Sizes 24 to 28 . tainment for tho whole family! $395 BOYS' PANTS — Waist Sizes 24 to 26 $4*9 BOYS' PANTS — in Sizes 24 to 26 field. Ilves on R3 Hastings, ta permanently assigned to Pease AFB. N. H. chlnlat'a mate airman appren- It's your right to know—our duty to inform. For you as for us. truth Wl 5-4284 must remain the ©©@©©©@@@@@@@ Young Men's STRETCH SLACKS — Waist Sizes 29 to 36 Here of 8 Edgewood Road. Ports­ mouth. attended Michigan Bute University. Captain Kenfield, Music Center 138 W. State Oshkosh 50% Dacron & 50% ^tton professional officer training in recognition of Ills demonstrated potential ax a leader In the oreocpoce force. The captain, whose wife. Donna, is the daugh- Earl Engle. Jr., of R1 Woodland, has reported for duty at tho Naval Air Station. Key Wret. Fla. The station serves as home­ base for patrol squadrons flying anti - submarine missions over the Caribbean. $595 ■) Oshkosh 100% Heavy Cotton Twill »650 Young Men's 65% Docron and 35% Cotton SLACKS ---- Waist Sizes 29 to 36 _ ____ Our New Seoson Slocks for Boys ond Young Men feoture New Slim Lines and Slosh Pockets . . . New Carbon Blue, other Dark Tones and Beige. Young Men's — Size 29 to 36 BLUE BELL WRANGLERS $450 ___________ Long & Leans . . . Cotton Corduroy in Black & Beige Oshkosh Slim-Trim — Sizes 29 to 36 DUNGAREES in Black. Beige & Light Blue $450 HANES BRIEFS for Boys You Still Have Time to Take Advantage with the Double Panel Seat of our End of the Season SALE of SUITS Our Bert Brands are all included. Tropicals and Year Round HANES T-SHIRTS for Boys 3 dpvftlanfl'c VlCVCIdllll 3 g trait, Mrs. Frederick Portccw, en­ tertained eight friends for dinner Church Street Monday evening. Families Host Foreign Students Two Lake Odessa families are hoots to students from Germany and Finland under the Youth For Understanding Teenage Ex­ change Program. Ute Mameeke. 17. Satagilter. Germany, arrived at Metropoli­ tan airport al Detroit Saturday where she was met by the Wil­ liam Broe family with whom ahe will live during the coming Ute ta to be enrolled as a Sen­ ior at Lakewood High. Her main ambition ta to be an interpreter and she already speaks Russian. English. French. Latin as well as her native tongue. She loves mu­ sk: and played the organ in her home town church. Her hobbies are swimming, horseback riding, other tporta and dancing. Pirjo Faltonen. 17. of Ruhlmakl. Finland, arrived at Metro­ politan Friday where she was met by the Robert Carter fami­ ly of rural Lake Odessa where she will reside for the school year. She will also be a Senior at Lakewood. Plrjo plans to become a do­ mestic science teacher. Her hob­ bles are swimming, in which '•tie has won medals, tennis and en­ joys hiking, skiing and skating and when she was younger she did a lot of figure skating. She also enjoys gymnastics She ta an avid reader. Coleman Heath Romney Drive In Barry County Captain Jack L. Kenfield of 14 Huckleberry Lane. Ports­ mouth. N. H. graduated from the U. 8. Air Force’s Squadron A compact, lightweight, ' quality tape recorder . . . not a toy! Weighs only 15 lb... yet its brilliant sound and functional features aru comparable to many Camp Shawandossee Bunday to bring the former's son. Ritchie Adams, home after his stay at the camp. Miss Helen' Wooton of Detroit visited her mother. Mrs. John Wooton. over the weekend. Summer exchangestudents, Linda Chase (Sweden); Bill Moore. (Germany), and Mary Alice Lock wood, i Finland), flew home to Metropolitan airport Friday. The Keith Fuller# are here from North Carolina visiting Mrs. Roy Filler. The John Ingram family re­ turned after a week's vacation in their trailer in Northern Michigan. Lake Odessa Lamb and Mrs. George Dean. Jay Ostrander of Battle Creek Is visiting his young pal. Richey Gutcheas, thia week and Cindy Gutcheas is tn Battle Creek visit­ ing. Jay's sister. Beth Ostrander. The families lived next door to each other before the Gutchesaea moved to Hastings. Mrs. Anna SUlns, who makes he} home with her daughter and fam­ ily. the Eduard Grihvnlds. ac­ companied the Paul Joncsea to Kalamazoo Sunday for a Latvian Church Memorial Service. The evening before a party at the Grinvoids, Aug. J 5. was in celebration of Mra. Slim's End birthday. The Joneses are building a new home at Long Lake. They winter in Mi­ Marine Lance Corporal Carl D. ami, Fla., where he is employed James Coleman. Hastings In­ by the Fiber Glass Holiday Mfg. surance agent and First Wiirtl Company. Polnt, Woodland, is serving with The Frank Weyerman family aiderman. has been named cam­ the Third Battalion, 11th Ma­ paign chairman for Governor nne Regiment, First Marin® Di­ George Romney in Barry County. vision, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Father Merrick's Lady of the Members of the campaign The 11th Regiment, the artillery Woods Pariah near Twin Lakes to I committee include Mra. H. A. unit within the division, is en­ attend the church dinner. Adrounie. Darrell Aldrich. Mr gaged in training programs Judge Philip Mitchell on the and Mrs. D. G. Cooper. Richard ranging from amphibious land­ campaign trail for a post hi Uic Cook. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Poul­ ings on tiie beaches of Southern 3rd District Court of Appeals has son, Robert Allen, Atty. J. Frank­ California to simulated warfare adopted the Romney Girls idea, in lin Huntley and Frank Ritchie, in the Mojave Desert. the masculine version. His staunch al) of Hastings, and Leo Versupporters, who have accompanied linde, Middleville Committee members are to en­ Captain Robert Gutcheu, son him to Governor's Day at tiie Ionia Pair. Uie Eaton County Rally courage Romney supporters to actively participate in the Sept. chess of R4 Hastings, graduated are, Terry Myers, Steve Youngs, 1 primary. Chairman Coleman said they dron Officer School at the Air Dick Stanley and Andy Johnson. Unlveraity. Maxwell AFB, Ata.. At the Ionia Phlr. Andy, IS. U will also remind electors of the higher employment, increased Friday. Aug 7. Captain Gut- proving himself a reasoned and Industrial and commercial activi­ ty throughout the State and the dal professional officer training increased Income to the State. Activities are to Include as­ sisting registered voters get to Philip Mitchell, and then Informed the polls on election day and dis­ tribute posters and brochures daughter of Mrs. Katherine Van­ Nothing could have delighted Ely throughout the county. dervoort of 970 W. Radcliff. any more than to see young people Citizens who want to partici­ Garden City, Mich., is a gradu­ Interested and concerned about pate in these activities may con­ ate of Hastings High School. He the machinery of government Quests of Mr. and Mrs Cedric tact Coleman. attended the University of Maryland's European division at Morey Wednesday and Thursday Bitburg, Germany. Captain Gut- were Mr. and Mra. Kurt Vahla and daughter, Jane. The latter is a senior at the Unlveraity of Wis­ vacationing at Munlaing. and L*utblln AFB. Tex. consin this year. GYMNASIUM SUITS Boll Band "Jets" Hi or low cut GYM SHOES; $5.25 to $7.98 Personal Mention By Victor Sitton Mra. Etta Smith of Woodland l WeedUM Ift-LUl ta visiting Mra Mary Townsend. Mrs. Edward Beatty and Mrs The Robin family held a re- Diana Phillips, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillipa of McConnell to Head Paw Paw Schools Open West Woodland finger print is yours and yours anno.. • so is your Diamond. You have many choice* In stylo of cutting— • The Round Brilliant The Magnificent Marquise The Emerald Cut 8 $2.35 l^en s an<l Boys' Wear 130 East State Street ©©@©@©©©©©@© Banner Want Adj Pay! Suffis^u'ssrs. wife. ■ �Hospital Group Elects Plainwell Man President Southwestern Michigan Hospital Association elected Laslie J. Froman, Administrator of PI p p Community Hospital. Plainwell, president for the 1964-66 year. Alao named were. Edward B. McBee, administrator. Ingham Medical, Hospital. Lansing, presi­ dent-elect, and Daniel N. Finch, administrator of Bronson Meth­ odist Hospital. Kalamoxoo, secre­ tary-treasurer. The Southwestern Michigan Hospital Association has a mem­ bership of 33 hospitals and is devoted to the improvement of hospital administration and of patlent care. patient The other Trustees are: Mal­ colm MacCoun. administrator. Emma L. Bixby Hospital, Adri­ an; Charles Skinner, sdmtnUtraCor. W. A. Foote Memorial HmCtal. Jackson; Mrs. Catherine elly, administrator. Lake View Community Hospital, Paw Paw; Charle* Cartwright, administra­ tor. Baton Rapids Community Hospital, Eaton Rapids; John C. Boy. administrator. Pennock Hospital, Hastings, and Lee Yothers. administrator. Community Hospital. Battle Creek Tbe Association, established In 1942. maintain* offices in Has­ tings, Michigan. O. Pierce Tay­ lor 1* gxeouttve director. Episcopal Couple* Club Enjoy* 3 Day* At Conferenea State Receives • 1 I?1 Do children srtto have been drinking fluoridated water from birth receive any additional benefit from topical applications of| fluoride? ! friend who will be with him and j combination of fluoridated water The publishing buslncta began they will sing together. The! to expand In UiLs country shortly church Is located near Clarks­ after the Revolutionary War. ville on M-50 and Bell roads. grama in fluoridated areas. Nationally-Known GOSPEL MUSICIANS With a Truck Load of Instruments SUNDAY, Aug. 23 - 7:30 p.m. Come - Bring the Entire Family NO ADMISSION, But an Michael Koporc, 4, grina at Wayne --------- -----------------and iBotope chemist Norma i | tor said- Mr. Whittington has a | the MUSICAL BETTS ThiiMdnv Aunml 20, 11964 Thundoy, August dren'a Hospital With the aid of a grant from, the United SUtee public Health) Service and the aaalaunce of aevoral thouaand second and third grade children in Jackson, the land Hamp. Mr. and Mn. Royal DcntUtry Division of the Michigan Department of Health intends to; find out the answer to thia quea“nd Mra. Florence Wll- tlon. । »on of the local congregation. According to Dr. Louis F. SxwejAlso joining the group were da. chief of the denial division"■ j former members Mr. and Mra. Research and Special Project* 8. David Shaull of Orchard Section, more than 20 years off Lake and Rev. and Mra. Maurice experience Ln studying the effects C. Kaser of Montague. of fluorides has shown consistently .that clilldrtn drinking fluoridated water average approximately twoPleasant Valley thlrds [ewer cavities tlian children drinking nonfluoridated water, and Drive-In Service that children drinking nonfluorlMr. Kmneth Whl.un.wn dated water who receive applica­ tion* of fluoride directly on the Valley Drive-In Church Sunday! evening. Aug 23. at 7r30. "You’ proximately 40 percent fewer cavi­ are Invited to attend tiie&e aer- ties than children who do not re­ vices each Sunday evening with ceive thia treatment. Announcing... data for studies' of topical fluoride program* In aretui aerv। ed by fluoridated water, the | Michigan Department of Health .announced that it was curtailing | such program* tn fluoridated arms In order to concentrate services in areas where children were not re­ ceiving the benefit of fluoridated "In these studies, using a sodium fluoride solution, ll waa found that the application of fluoride directly on children's teeth pro­ vided little additional protection." kidney-function le.t equipment 7 "‘jj!, hurt 208 W. Court St. In Haatingg Famed Stage Election School Success,‘Hamlet,’ Aug 26. William Cndler. county DETROIT—A program ot In­ creased research In childhood diseases — accelerated by a grant to Wayne State Univer­ sity from the National Insti­ tutes of Health- has begun at Children's Hospital of Michi­ gan. The effects of sickle cell anemia on the kidney Is one of the research projects In pro­ gress. aided by new equipment such as that in the photo. Also being studied are the effect of steroids on calcium metabo­ lism and some metabolic asKcta of growth retardation In fants. ’ The grant which made the Center possible totals nearly $2 million and will extend over a period ot seven yeatf. The Hospital and the Univerally are jointly directing the Kigram of the Center, with . Charles F; Whitten, of Wayne's pediatrics staff, as program director. Facflitlas include accommoda Hons for the hospital care of participating patients, labora­ tories and staff offices. Tiie major part of the equip­ ment Is portable, permitting Its removal to a corresponding research unit in the new Child­ ren's Hospital to be built in the Detroit Sfcdical Center and already underwlttcn by the Frank Foundation. receive four applications. During cent study using a stannous fluo­ the second and third years, sll ride solution shows wxne promlAs children will have their teeth of offering protection against tooth decay In addition to that provided voted to examination and evalua­ by fluoridated waler." tion Tiie program is a supplement to a project started last year in Flint, starting with an examination of a nunfluoridated area, to deter­ mine which of several fluoride each child's Ueth. solutions and application tech­ Some of the children would re­ niques is most effective in reduc­ ceive a single application of a ing tooth decay. fluoride solution, while the others would have their teeth cleaned and Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry ond Dry Cleaning Service I ted, indivld—lly > WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD A REAL SWELL YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT ALGdffQUIN LAKE, ha* two nice bedroom* each with nice clotet and a full bath upitairs and down, a carpeted living room, dining tpace. kitchen with built-in utilities, drape* and carpeting, ha* a ba*ement with family room, with ni;e fireplace, *hower and (tool, ga* furnace, water heater, and water toftener, attached 17' garage and cement drive, cap insulated, ha* atorm window* and *creen«. $IB.500.00 ANOTHER YEAR ’ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with baiement, living room, with dining area, two bedroom*, kitchen, shower and jtool and lavatory, gat floor furnace, wa*h room in basement attached garage ..$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD has Uro bedroom* and >4 bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, gauge with cement drive, has hardwood floors, cap Insulated, storm windows end gat heat, $11,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE (120 feet lake frontage), upstairs it hat two bedroom*, closet and a spare room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, ha* electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot, for _______________________ $11,000.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for .................................. $1,695.00 each A REAL GOOD HOME close In in the 4th ward, ha* three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full baiamant, ga* best, and it hat a garage, for ........................._$7,500.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right acros* from the new Port Office. ha* been for .. ... $1,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot, for_______________________ $10,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, SOLD I3VI, A RIAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. one side has three bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitcKen, living room and dining space to­ gether, and the other side has two bedroom* up and down a Ihring room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. t large shed end garage, beautiful lot ell fenced In for $9.500.0<) A TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. • good place to live and an income property all in one. top level ha* living room, one bedroom.-kitchen and full bath, next level has living room with kitchen space, shower and stool, one bedroon, large glassed m porch, tool shad, lot i* 50 x IOC. -jome furniture goes wilh.lt, has automatic heat, nature! ga> available, for It.SMXK Schader's Office Suppliei 62 Enjoy Foote Family Reunion The annual Foote reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 16. 1964. Mr. and Mra Carl Erb were host and Odra-ui There were 82 in attendance, the oldest being Mrs Leia Foote at Shelbyville, age 77. and the youngrat tx-ing Chria Alan To­ bias, of Prllrtevllle. age seven To be shown In only three I other west Michigan theatres. I shown again at any other theatre. There will be no home I television. "Hamlet" will be presented i four tInsra on the two successive day* with a matinee and evening । performance each day. Tickets will be sold in advance by mall > and at the theatre box office. Also a number of daytime box ' cfflces win be set up throughout Instead of a "road tour” of the play. Burton's "Hamlet” will be brought to audiences from coast to coast and in Canada in EleoLronovision. Tbe new pro-1 cess mokes it possible for audl- j standing Broadway production [ exactly a-s it is performed on the New York Stage. AT OUR DRUG STORE HURRY! ^sr chance fO ENTER OUR (ft££a[i' SUPER PLENAMINS together three outstanding medias: the dramatic excite- ! the Immediacy of television, motion pictures. Starring with Burton tn "Hamlet” are Hume Cronyn, Al­ fred Drake. Eileen Herlle. Wil­ liam Redfield. George Rose and George Voskovtc. The produc­ tion. staged by John Gielgud, has been acclaimed on Broad­ way by critics and public alike, with many calling Burton Uv greatest "Hamlet" of all time. ■ Bordon M. Bennett, manager of the Strand of Hastings, said that final plans are currently being formulated for the produc­ tion and that a formal an­ nouncement of exact times, prices, and full details could be expected within the week. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher returned recently from a trip to % ENDS AUGUST 31. 1964 rEXALL Win an exciting expense-paid trip for two to the Olympic Games in Tokyo. ;S«« Up to 3,012 Prim ta AM Entry Blanks available NOW at our (jiS) Drug ltor«... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 288 TABLETS Get 72 FREE *>. ,iyo George Foote, Sr. near. Ptaln- visited Sue Storkan. who is working at a Lodge near Denver Those attending were from tins Summer, and in Seattle. Clarksville. Middleville. Delton, Wash., they vial led their cousins PraHievUle, Battle Crrek. Ptata- Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Reid, who •SBL ShrlbyvUle and Hickory took them to Victoria. . Canada. Cartiers. the Black Moat newsprint used in the Hills, etc.. United States comes from Canada. I weak trip. 144 TABLETS Get 36 FREE J w PRE5CRIPT1OH. PHARMACY What a SQUARE!1 Hope Town- o lake, furniihed. I$3,000.00 A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDAGO PARK at Thomapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen and bath, two bedroom*, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREIN STREET, ha* two bedrooms with two nice clouts, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with clout, has Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, (ga* or electric) ha* hardwood floor*, full basement. gas conversion burner for heat, hot and gold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, <«* —...............................................................................--.$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water ■nd curb and gutter and gas all In for$800.00 aa. A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldoxed so as to have a swimming - —J — 1—- .k.U. l-a AA 1._ ________ , .$2,100.00 Wl HAVI IO« SAU A TWO FAMILY HOMI cl«. to C-fo School*, in a very good location for$6,500.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLI RIVER 24 acres close in •/• mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113’, full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $11,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for detail*. THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HA$TINGS HEIGHTS. A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, has house wiih six rooms, and there are three nice lots, all for$3,000.00 •bout 30 acre* north of Hatting*. AN EIGHTY ACME FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., ha* good nine room house, wHh five bedrooms, large ckxet* and toilet up. Stain; down it hat one bedroom, full bath. living room, dining room, kitehen, full basement wifh- — •— basement barns. one 34 x 46' and < on real apod road not far from town for $16.00600 precincts > attend the session al 2 pm. at Richard Burton in "Hamlet," j the courthouse. Those from I don't use a Bank!* A SMALL COTTAGE ON K| ship, on Long Lake, has o> paper To be at Strand Typewriters 6 Adding Machins* For Sals ar Rant process called Electronovlslon. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m..- 10 p.m. A TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE 4th WARD, hat upper flat with living room, one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, utility room. ha* hardwood floor*; the lower apartment ha* living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and utility room. ’ “ ‘ heat, double garage, Corner lot. for -$10,500.00 GrtlftA Tw*___ Iaaa ^*~*Z in Use history of the New York tend the 7:30 pm. session, stage, will be presented in thia I ___ • area at the Strand of HooUnga' House-guests of the Wesley Sept. 23 and 24 direct from the stage of the Lunt - Fontaine , gr|. UWJr Mr ani theatre tn New new Yorkelectronic through I KrlthDclrolt Kellnas nf Detroit '। the revolutionary ,re: h patient at u,e new E*neral clinical study center, which concern* Itself with children's diseases. offering will be taken First Baptist Church The Hastings Bann WSU Increase wpa> To jo invrrHse Research on Chillihood Disease Grant Allows vrniiit-Allows *1 topical rluonde Study Grant Members of the Couples Club of Emmanuel Episcopal Church enjoyed their annual weekend outing at the Mary Bonnell Con­ ference ferenoe Center on Lake MlchlMichl«** north ot Holland, tart Frtday, Saturday and Sunday. Thoae attending were Rev. and Mra Don (Jury, Dr. and Mra. Lundeen. Mr. and Mra. Walter Forsberg. Mr. and Mra. Robert Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbe. Dr. and Mra. John William*, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Radant, Mr. and Mra. HASTINGS SALESMEN Richard Slacum—Wl 5-5156 Doing bminets with H.C.B. is the best way to build up your credit standing in the com­ munity. At H.C.B., you know you're getting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. HnsTinqs City llrinli MIMHK: Faferal laMraaM Cw*«raHM Frimdlj, Niifliborly Swict /ar 77 Conllnuoiu Vftrt I ESTATE OKER �Teams Battling for District Softball Crown k Title Game MEETING FOB PARENTS Saturday on the Hartinga H I g I Johnson Field Donbleheaders are |79 Spartans Ruskin’ Roulette |Set for Early Tootball Drills A squad of 70 athletes, featur­ ing a bumper crop of 38 tophomorc*. ha* been invited to return to campua for early Michigan 1 State Varsity football drills Amon* the frid candidate* Set jor Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Th* Michigan Softball Associ­ ations Class D District tourna­ ment continues this week under the Johnson Field arc* with the champion scheduled to be deter­ mined Saturday night in a game starting at 7:80. If a second Marv McKressy and John Wil­ liamson forming the winning battery. McKressy held McNa­ mara's teds to four hits while Fogg OU got six off two ‘huriers. In the nightcap. Eaton Rapids loader will be pteyed. Tourna- whipped South Rller Grocery. ‘ ment Manager Harold Woodard. 7-4. Lloyd Shaw pitched and Bud Curtis caught for Eaton Rapids ' of Nashville, report*. Pontious was the losing pitcher with Cleo Cassell catching this Wednesday, Thursday Monday night Grand Ledge and Friday night*. scored an 8-1 victory Eight champions were assigned L’T*'’' over ’Capi'T’". to the Hastings District to bat- 1411 Laundry with Don Edgcumb tie for the right to play In lhe •"'* and Dale n“l* Wyman Wvin«n sharing *harin» the hurling duties with Rober Love Regional at Muskegon Two official* from Lansing. catching Ken Gregory pitched for the ----Laundry FT«1 Vanderlip Fred vanoerup ano and Floyd rioya Convui-----­ lads with Jim kiln, are working the Hartings Conklin catching tournament with Ron Lewis. IoIn the second game Monday, cal umpire. South Riley committed too many Tuesday night the Hartings । miscues and McNamara took a Mfg. Company team broke a 7-8 decision. (Harold Elliott tight game wide open in the fifth pitched for McNamara with inning, pouring across four runs Harry Hinkley catching. Bob on three hits then added two Pontious and Ron Lipps shared more on three hits in the sixth the chucking chores for South ta defeat a good Charlotte ag- Riley with Cassel working be­ hind the plate. Dal* Geiger handcuffed the _______ 9-----------. Charlotte lads most of the way ~ • with Don Bowers doing his usual \ n Q Ft f) 11 I fl (/PF£ •, outstanding job behind the plate. OUill Idll ludLCT B Geiger allowed seven hit*, three « rlan Afternoon w.,i^ •• started for Charlotte and held |«« ;.Hastings to two hit* and K»re- Maima I nnfpcf< ? 1M* through the first tour inn- IMMUV \jVillU3U3 - Ings Vern Bowman and Dale | A ,wlUh t0 afternoons for Sot4 Geiger scored, first for HasUngs. unUy home conUsU feature* 4 then Dave Vender clouted * Michigan State's 1064-65 basket­ home run over the fence scoring । Khedule of 33 ganlM an. Jack Chadwick - but Vender by AlhleUc Director 4 missed touching home plate and Blgfle Munn 4 .D?.n B‘« Ss'urdsy games have been Z doubtod hi* first time up. tripled for 3 S0 pJn. -and Isler came Ut m the past all Spartan games ? HJU (•‘•Ttf •bl'h otarted at 8 pm Weekday game* 4 S2. “ ■« welcome 1 Football Sounds Saxon Music iani To Participale in MSV Special Clinic The Hasting* High School Wayland, then will entertain marching band will preview the sound* of football when the group participates in a special confer­ The Whitemen will go Co Hamilton and Konowa Hill* on ence at Michigan Stet* Univer­ sity Aug. 34-38. Barna at home against Hopkin* | Sophomore from Grand Ledge. right baitbark, Gary Huge Battle Creek Sophomore, la expected to contribute a great deal al fullback. "The large number of new­ comers pretty well indicates the kind of squad it is." commented Head Coach Duffy Daugherty •There are lots of problems and much work to be done." Drill* start Sept 1 The an­ nual Press Day. a full dress af­ fair for the benefit of photog­ raphers and reporters, will be held Aug 31. Upperclassmen include 10 Jun­ iors and 22 seniors Twenty-two of this group are past letter­ winners. The other IB are past squad members who didn't play enough to letter. By positions, there are 13 ends. 15 tackles. 13 guards, eight cen­ ter*. ten quarterbacks, seven left halfbacks, seven right half­ backs and six fullbacks Moat loaded with rookies are the end spots, where eight sophs will try to make their marks. Close behind are the halfback positions where seven new men are listed. As to lettermen, guards have the most with five. Fullback and tackle are worst off. The only letteAnan return­ ing at fullback is Lou Boblch and he is strictly a defensive performer and kicking specialist The one letterman tackle is Jerry Rush. A tot of beefing up will be needed at these posts. Quarterback boasts the deep­ est material in years. Ten men Band to Preview nounced that Middleville'* T-K football team will play a ninegame schedule thia Pall. The Trojan* open on Sept 8 against the invading Delton AUTO WRECKERS |t»NAGER5 HHS Marching Middleville T-K Grid Machine Plays 9 Games by Chon Day ^3° 7^ en Hastings Track Thrilling races pleased a large crowd at the Harting* Raceway Friday night with Sherm Ko­ vach of Battle Creek finishing strong to win the feature flying and faculty members Included are Bill Mollit, assistant direc­ tor of bands and originator of MSG’S famed "Patterns in Mo­ tion" precision marching shows, and Joel Leach, percussion styl- READY FOR OPEN BOWLING Drivers under 25 were Involved in more than 25% of the personal injury accidents in 1962. Armchair Athlete Youngs Harry County has a lot more deer than anyone realizes and could be in for "any deer' hunting seasons in the future, Russell Rounds, manager of the Barry and Middleville Slate Game Areas, told member? of the Hastings Rotary Club at their regular meeting Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Rounds, who has been game area manager here since 1948, reported that the "any deer“ season this year hits a small comer Pays Fine, Costs *1 Our State Police Finest Shots The Marching Band Clinic is only one of a serie* of events which are filling the campus with "music this summer. Others Heat winners included Dick Include a Church Music Work­ WUlavtee. Don Gray. Bin Shields shop, Plano Teachers Clinic, and Paul Smith, Battle Creak. Congress of Strings and Youth Gray won the semi-final. Music Conference final, Lanning the special event, Bob Srackangast of Galesburg the consolation and Paul Smith the qualifying trials Heal winners included Paal Outdoor Trail—Dr. Howard T. At Plymouthland...your Plymouth Dealer’s! BARRY'S FARM STORE I. H.oo.e, al CHy Limit DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 ot Samoa, Rd./Dallaa taoion and oil hove equipment conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME NOW IS THE TIME from his bike while riding down Market Street, Ho suffered a TO ENQUIRE ABOUT LEAGUE past raoe leader Tom Edwarda hte stomach apparently parallzed OPENINGS after the sprocket locked. He feature for semi-final model will ba a Freshman al HH8. stock ears Bunday at tbe Kal­ amaaoo Speedway. John Johnson of Plainwell Bowling Mooting wax among the heat winners. The Thursday Matinee Bowl­ ing League meeting te to be held bteve Johnson, former Mich­ this Thursday at 1 pm. at the igan State gymnastic* atar and Hastings Bowl. Mrs. Ella Hig­ don, president, lias announced. ity Lambert Ho*t* HASTINGS BOWL INC. flfW&dload of Michigan Insatiable urge to become other- Phon* Wl 5-31B4 and at Beautiful golf club ( Just a 20-Minute Drive from Hastings ) North on Broadway to 92nd Street (M-50) and West 7 Miles ... or North of Middleville on Whitneyville Rd. to 92nd St. Between Whitneyville & Vincent Rds, West Michigan's Finest Public Course Fairways • Watered • Excellent Clubhouse Facilities • Electric Carts Available • Leagues Now Being Formed For Next Year era shortly after the middle of September. Nearly 200 (XM) per­ mit* will be offered to Hunt ant- Tuesday - Wednesday About 30.000 beat the Aug. 10 dealln* In applying for license* to hunt tn th* State's first elk' IIhm ha* boon checked ond ro' day from Pennock Hospital where he wp* taken Monday. Saskatoon search division of the Colorado Game and Fish Department, be­ comes chief of the Michigan De­ partment of Conservation's fish M-ction Sept 1 He succeeds Dr James T. McFadden who left July 1 to join tiw faculty of British Columbia University. Dr. Tanner te recognized nationally as an authority on fish managoment. He was born in Katarmuoo and raised in Antrim County. He attended Western Michigan for two years until 1942 when he went into the Army In 1940 be enrolled al Michigan State where he got his bachelor s mas­ ter's and doctor's degrees . . . Sportsmen eager to get appli­ cation* for anUerlea* deer hunt­ ing permit* are advteed by th* Conservation Department that they will have to wait about a month. Both the application* and copies of the 1964 Deep Hunting Guide are yet to tie •II of our boan resurfaced for tho naw burg Speedway, edging Chris Injured Lad Home Lanning of Kalamaaoo and Bob Hegoer of Bellevue. Dale Perry and Mrs. Ruaaell L. Munch, 03 Drive Out ON NEW ’64 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS ARE TERRIFIC DURING CLEANUP TIME 14 boy* returned The boy* »pent much of their time working on their require­ ment* toward second and flrat claw rank. Many other* worked on merit badgm toward their Star. Uf* and Eagle rat though th* weather w they had fun, Eric Mid. KoVhch alao was the qualifying trial winner while Ray Marte Walsh of Battle Crrek took the powder puff event. lettermen—Capt. Charley Migyin which the herd te in- I)...... I. anka on defense and Steve Ju- rate t. tog. antterles* seasons may , UrUJlK LfrlVer day, Dick Proebstle and Dave creasing,________ _____ __ McCormick on offense—provide be coming. a top quality nucleus. Rounds gave the Rotarians a t. Martin Vlerk went to report on activities in “hl*" —— Floyd T. Metcalf. 63. Grand areas which Include over __ ’ Rapids golf profeaaional, pleaded y^Haatlng* Mfg. plays Ute win-1 Northern Michigan <the M**on acres here plus the 3.000-Sen guilty when arraigned hero Wed­ 3fur of the Leslie-Eaton Rapids *?e”r ,’L.Drake ,nd Lowell Game area’north and nesday to a charge of driving * game at 8:30 thl* Thursday. The ^°roU of New Orleans. east of Lowell, the 6,000-acre under the influence at alcohol. »p- । a lilt til ullULS 5 first game Thursday will be beA schedule highlight is the aj Rouge River area west of Cedar . tween the winner of Wednesday 's 1 pearance fit the Spartans in tl the > .a ar .• Springs and the 350-acre Grand costa by Associate Municipal Los Angele* Classic Dec 28-29 ll/l tfie 11(111011 < games. Haven area. He described how The tournament opened Friday Michigan optrait) the.same rented in a parking kX off Court •; night with Charlotte defeating the Bridgeport post, areas somewhat like ahugepi*n- btreet by Officer Gary Hartman. *• Grand Ledge. 5-0, with Burleigh er team* competing are defendNatlon^anCHwnn’^ti^An0 tation, planting corn and alfgjfa. 2 Wellman hurling four-hit ball trees and shrub* In selected spats, d for the victor* while the. Char- ing NCAA champion UCLA, Mlchlgan State's soccer team,, touch of the «(ork being dppe i •. lotte ted* got six off Uiiiajipvid Southern Cahfirnta. • Washingwith Inmate labor and mo&fF 'which began varsity axnpeli-, ton. Arteon*. and 91g Ten squads ™ ™ ™* 01 * ’ Ledge pitcher*. • , r*equipment. ' tion in 1856, had an eight-year] pbtof matoh^ P , The Mun* evening Jerry Fa- low. and Minnesota. pistol matches. « ger and Vern -Stab” Allerdlng Additional non-eonference n j teammale* Her an and teammates Troopers Troopers Die planting ot 2.400,000 pines, '-pitched the Hastings --------- ;------------------— Mfg Com -----­ *»'»y opponent* include Wertem E|Wyn M. Burnett East D"- over 300.000 shrubs and now pany team, winners of the Has- Michigan. Butler and Notre »in*- Dorr N Willae Ionia. plants about 160 acres of corn a tings elimination tournament, to T""' — . ...................... ........................ «“ ■» Ui' year The dry spell this year has a 3-1 win over Capital Laundry usual seven league game* away compiled a score of 1883 ruined much of Uic com crop, of Lansing. Il was a tight game and many of the ponds used by The complete schedule: out of a possible 1200 to take local ducks are all but gone. Dec 3. Northern Michigan national poilo* team title rg and Shannon Lydy One of Russ' big jobs, and t a hit in lhe first, sec- home; Dec 5. at Western Michl- an- wln lhe American Indian gan; Dec. 8. at Notre Dame; 7 ’ ro P h Tone we give little thought to. is ond third inning* to that Dec. 12. Drake home; Dec 19 [ m other police competition th* the posting of Slate land invit­ d John Clark of Lan­ at Butler; Dec. 22, Loyola of stal « PoIlce Ptaced third ing hunters and others to enjoy I sing a stogie to the fourth — er team scored until the New Orleans home; Dec. 28-29- in lhe 45 caliber event with the woods. Russ gave NsldenU 30, at Los Angeles Classic u37- slxth in the 38 with 1104." a pat on thf bock, reporting that tog. Jan ’ 9 • ir„ low* -22 with 1137 this area is about as "clean as sixth, Lydy and Stan ict". ‘ imm- j.n 16 at and «ven|h ,n you will find" in regards to'the home; Jan. 26. Michigan home; . ^i dumping of rubbish. But. he add­ ed. poachers work them year Jan. 30. at Northwestern. Wille Mtot around killing off deer. Ken Nell strurkout and man singled a* three The game managers Job also nou scored. Capital Laundry include* Are duty, performing ‘ ' attended. seared one run in the finale 22. at Ohio State; Feb. 27. nt q autopsies on deer, making sur­ Wlsconsin. 1 ------------ •------------veys of hunter* and their kill, irday night Fogg Oil of --------March--1. Purdue home: March Michigan State athletes have selling timber and in general defeated McNamara Con-; 6. Ohio State home, March 9. at competed‘ in every Olympiad taking care of the people's prop­ on of Lansing, 7-0, with Illinois. since 1928. erty so that generations to come will be able to enjoy the out­ doors. . . . (Calling All Savers Here) Saturday Whltohal). The boy* were from Troop 171 of Hastings, Eric Thompson reported. Tiie week included swimming, boating, rifle and archery range Muskegon and North Muskegon A tote! of SU musician*, which include* member* of several high school string section*, will en­ roll. In Feature at r.rdO CASH SAVINGS 14 Bay Scouts Enjoy Shawandotioe Also represented will be the bands from Grand Haven, Jack- Kovach Victor •> B-TIIE HAS TIN 08 BANNER Thanday. AM* *■ and Thursday Mornings about 200 surplus elk from fire food - *ta>rtage and crop damagg • rea* in part* of Cheboygan, Presque Isle. Otsego and Moo gomery Counties , . Bportamen hare a standing Inv nation from thr Michigan Bear Hunter* Association to. take part tn U* f but organized hunt of the r**1 brar srawjn which MEMBERSHIPS for 1965 Brimtey which will be open to anyone totereated in this aertoopwk*i ►port More detail* rati be obtained b, writing MUMRan Bear Hunter* Cadillac. Mich. . . Phoee 891-8652 art now Available! �I Caledonia Scouts DOGS AVAILABLE State Streamlining Fish Planting Prograrii Enjoy Week in Upper Peninsula Twenty - eight Caledonia Boy Scouts and Leaders of Troop 202 sponsored by the Caledonia Methodist Church. cainp.*d at Kiva, tn lhe Upper Peninsula near the Whltcfuh River. The Scout* left Caledonia about 10 pm. Friday, July >1. and arrived In Kiva about 9 am. Saturday morningSaturday »>■ used for seiting up camp, fishing, swim­ ming al lhe WhllofUh Fall* and In the evening lhe boy* bad a Finnish steam bath. Sunday morning the Scout* went to church. In the after­ noon they put up a floating flag which wa* used all week. Monday lhe Scout* traveled lo Laughing Whitefish Fall* and swimming in Lake Superior at Au Train. Tuesday the Scout* went to Marquette, vial ted Marquette State Prison, went swimming al Preaque isle Park, and hiked up Sugar Loaf Mountain. In the evening Scoutmaster Kenneth R Oackler. and Scouts John Flnkbclner. Wayne Rodgers and Larry Kaechele were guest speakers at the Trenary Lions Club Meeting. Wednesday the Bcouta stayed near camp .and planned for tlw camp fire program they put on for the people of Kiva and Tre­ nary Wednesday evening. In tiie afternoon they went to a nearby mink ranch, seeing about 2.000 mink. Thursday morning the Scouts iuked In Uic wooded area along the Huber Creek and swimming In Die Whitefish Mail. John Peterson, a neighbor, showed tiie Scouts hi* gun col­ lection which dates back to the pre-CIvll War days. In the eve­ ning the Scouts were guests of the Trenary Lions Club al a Barber Shop Quartet they spon­ sored for Little League. The Scouts were part of lhe program when they sang some camp songs. Friday the Scouts went lo Munising for some store time and visited Wagner Full* and Pictured Rocks. In the evening they were guest* at the Trenary movie theater. Saturday morning they packed the Scout bus and returned to Caledonia. The adult leader* were Ken­ neth R. Oackler, scoutmaster; Jack Loring, committee chair­ man; William Yarrtngton, <*slatanl scoutmaster; Jim Dustin, assistant scoutmaster; Garry Durkee, cubmastar Pack J2O2, and John Borfiuw, cubmaster Pack 3289. ----------e---------- Name Champions In HCC Monday Men’s League Bob Booth ot Middleville won first place in the Red division of lhe Hastings Country Club's Monday evening golf league. Jim Spoon look honor* In the Green division. Jack Wood and Bob Hollister shared the title In the Blue division while Forrest "Chud" James add Roger Rob­ ert* tied for the championship in the White division. The final event will be held Monday, with pairings an­ nounced by Gordon Ironside, •eeretary. Pairings Include: Booth. Wood. Spoon. James; O. Miller. Hollis­ ter. Mathews. Roberts, Frandaen. Fisher. Rose, Turkal; Lam­ bert. Anderson, Winlck, Sexton; Goodyear. Cove. Christensen. KSmilh; Leonard, R Miller.Kelhl. Clarey; Shannon, H. Smith, Cook. E. Miller; Belfield. Hamaty, Pugh. Btortan; Faulkner, Ironside, Flora, Cronlnger; Mar­ lin. Radford. Feldpausch. War­ ner; Slander, Oautache, Thomp­ son. McMillan; Cronlnger. 61m. Jerow. Cooper; Jacoba, Hubbell. McAllister, Bay: Gardner. Laubaugh. A. Smith, Rohde; Guen­ ther, Mitchell. Siegel. Clarke; Lang. Gillespie, Huebner. Kin­ ney: Irwin, Panfil, Shlrkey. Steury, and Robbe, Groce, Burr and Chase. Pinal standings: Red division — Booth 45. O. Miller 44. Frandsen 42, Lambert 40, Goodyear 39, Leonard 11, Shannon and Belfield 38, Faulk ­ ner 35. Martin and Blander 34. Cronlnger 33. Jacoba 32. Gard­ ner 27. Guenther, Lang and Ir­ win 28 and Robbe 20. Green division — Spoon 51, Mathew* 46. Rose 38. Wlnick and Christensen 37. Kelhl 35. Cook, Pugh, Flora. Feldpausch and Thompson 33. Jerow and McAllister 32, A. Smith 31. Siegel 30. Huebner 27. Shlrkey 28 and Burr 25. Blas division—Wood and Hol­ lister 47. Fisher 46. Anderson 40. Cove 39. R. Miller, H. Smith and Hamaty 38. Ironside 37. Radford 36, Oautache and Sim 33. Hubbell 90. Laubaugh and Mitchell 29. GUleapia 38, Panfil 15 and Orooa II. White division — James and Roberta 46, Turkal 42. Bexton 41. K. Smith and Clarey 49, E. Mil­ Time To Soil Te*t ler 39, Cronlnger and Btorkan 37. Warner 34. McMillan 33. Cooper 31, Bay 39, Rohde 38, Clarke First place to cut coifs on 25. Plnney 23, Steury 22 and fartillier for your *65 wheat Chase 18. it with fertilise a toil teet. according Then to the Ooce lied to ths philoionhy that the bigger ibe pUatiagS the better, the Conservation Dtparttnent'a fi*h stocking ptoaraa* la being re-geared to the potential of watera for supporting fish. I* lhe case of trout, the goal is to keep angling returns on hatchery fish st lhe present level in apiie of planting cutbacks. This ta io be done by concentrating planting* as shown hate Id waists _X.__ ______ *__ L. ___ t. ___ .... -T...., I.L.a aM Hendershot & Vicinity nure than 49.000 in the northern Lower Peninsula. Future Game Warden Receives Training Here By Mrt, Richard Clark Mrs Clinton Brill Is reported to be recovering nicely. She under­ went surgery at Pennock Hospital to return home Bometlmo lhe 1st- turning home from the hospital were Mr*. Ted OTaughlln on Wednesday and Mrs Jack Low and new baby on Thursday. * Bunday dinner guests of the Dick Ver Hey and family of Battle Creek. Bunday evening they all went to Charlton Park to see the Indians do their dances. Ths Birthday Club met at the school fof a potluck on Wednesday evening There were seven mem- Unlwrally UU. week ior the en-1 Eight women from the Hea­ tings Country Club played at “k* Sutnmer wwchlng echool lhe Lansing Country Club Tues­ gponsorc<1 by the Michigan High “‘T day for lhe Central Michigan School Athletic Association. 9-Hole Women's Golf AraocxaAttending from here are liere were 159 participating letlc Director Jock Clarey. and Winning awards for ths day Anton Turkal. Bob Miller, Bob Maytag w Mrs. Dick Clark and family at­ tended die Ionia Fair on Wednes­ day evening. * On Saturday Mr and Mr*. Karl Bchanta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Voight Vsn Syckle and family were at the fair. Caller* at the Ted OTaughlln home during last week were Mr* Mamie Parmalee, Mra. Hortense Palmer and Kathy, Mr and Mrs. Forest Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble, and Polly Mlllatead. Bun- year insnraaoa peoteeUoh. Phone Wl 5-3487 H HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY RESULTS prove that Master Mix Bew CaaraowWate fed dnrte* gootatlra* rararra large Inara of ateen* pl** Sfi farrewie* tin**. Thai ■*■■* MW pigs seeed ... a bate* -Til----- for Mg park predts 1 "ssssfc*4 fa* RANDSEN’C F Iniurann Agency On, HaaklM.MmM’, 120 W. HAT* ST. Hum Wl 5-4174 YOU CAN BE WEATHER WISE 24 HOURS A DAY O'Laughlin* and Ted's fatlver. Ter­ ry O’Laughlin, who celebrated hla 81*t birthday on that day * Pltntsr Wb® you gaflir a s6rfou8 Iom whan the going arts rough Ph. Wl 5-5WJ I Dittoff Golfer* “““"« “" Win League Honors been hard hit by lhe animals’ crop damage. Narva and the other nine re­ Ume before 8:30 Monday morning cruits received two weeks of classroom training before coming Draws Fine, Costs out in the field for two weeks. George Walla. R3 Middle­ They are to return for two weeks ville, was ordered to pay a fine more week* in the field prior to of 815 plus 87.70 court oosU <c a final 14-day period of class­ spend 20 days tn jail after he room work before receiving as­ pleaded guilty Saturday to nonsignment* after completing «upport of his wife, Ann. before Asooclata Municipal Judge L. E BameU. 129 N. Mtehlga" a clinic on offense in the morn­ ing and defense In tbe after­ noon. Balling's appliances recruits being trained serration officers In HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HHS Coaches /"’If 17 C/lrl U IlJi Summer Clinic WASHERS & DRYERS Relno "Ed" Narva, 31, a native ot Lake City who has been a fire officer for the Conservation De­ partment at Evart for the past 5'v year*, 1* taking field training with Con*ervatlon Officer Eu- AM TOW MOOS ON TMi MASTS* FUMY Tbe history ot walleye slockappointing. Tbe Conrervatlon Department I* continuing lo experiment with walleyes, hop­ Not Funny! Smith Bros. Woodland However, when all other fish ( are removed from a lake, trout , •'trout-only'' lake L* perluipa u£ ■ । S । i > : four time* as great a poundage iof trout a* ortglnaUy stocked 1because of growth gains. 130,000 Animals Dennis W Klamp, 19. Kalama ■oo. demanded examination when boundaries to take in an adhe appeared on a charge of rape Tuesday before Middleville Justice Grover T. Lethcoe sitting in Has­ tlmber has meant lera winter tings Municipal Court. The exami­ For Legumes nation is aet for Thursday, Aug. food for whlUUlla Throughout Michigan's 65 spe­ 0-25-25. 0-10-30, OH-36, 37, and bond wa* fixed at 82500. cial area*, the planned-for kill He la charged with an offense etc. are usually recom­ against a 16-year-old girt In Yan­ animal* per square * mile. kee Spring*. He wa* arrested by mended for legumes. Call us The per-square - mile figure State Police. for real LOW prices. the Upptr and southern Lower BANNER WANT ADS PAT Penlnsulu to between three and four whltetalls In the • STk,*" ““ Design ’64 Deer Fertilizer (Feri Hirer Plant—Woodbury! < < Season to Take need. Coll ut for free test. Lake Odessa Pegging efforts to the potentl*l of waters for supporting fuh. the Conservation Deportment is streamlining It* fish planting program to give anglers maximum return* for every penny of their license dollar which l* spent for stocking. In the case of trout, it covers all bets: streams that yield adequate fishing through natural reproduction will not t>.- planted; those that support trout well, but In which trout to not re produce, will be planted; and streams where heavy fishing prewure calls for "put-and-Ukc" planting can be stocked to the need required. Thl* blueprint to bring fUh- Don Mullen*. McAlllaiar. low putla In Clara C. Thl* year * attraction* include Earl Edward*, heed football Meantime, fish managers are coach st North Carolina State. moving ahead In another direc­ Don Dufek. Michigan grid asClara B 77-hole trophy for the For example, it recognlxra tion. following the path of trouttournament, and Helen Lubiethat Michigan Iulb hundred* of cniy lalu* Lakes from which krtball coach at Michigan. ay often fail to take hold where other specie* are nleckl won the 27-hole trophy illeye fry arc being planted to establish “walleye- miles of stream* where trout Monday morning lhe program for Class D. Tbe Hastings taam rrproduce lucceufully on their moved are being stocked with ■ in water* which have had their fish populations wu to be on football offense, own. In good stream*, they mul­ walleye fry in hopes of develop­ and in the afternoon on defense. ’ ___________ w„ tiply rapidly, quickly fill **' ing "walleye-only" lakes Tuesday Edward* wu to discuss the traveling trophy for th* low available space, and use fish through natural reproduction intread of planting*. PJMaariag grid drill* In the iporrung sea- 1 Ilz,t game of the year available food supplies. research is being continued in a bid to make muikellunge stockhatcheries 1* not the best way to lag pay iia way.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Hatchery trout stocked „ in supplement natural reproduc­ charge of a clinic on defensive RobtrU. Mickey Tamlwyt.. Kay these fitreems cannot compete tion. The Conservation Depart­ backfield play In the afternoon. Hil*on in addition to Mr* James, with wild trout and are not ment has found, for example. Wednesday's programs were to Mrs. McAHUUr, Mra. Isham, needed. They are either caught be under Strack'* direction, with Mrs. Flora and Mra. Carr. Bob Harrington. Conservation Immediately or die from natural to work with nature by preserv­ Department photographer, was ing and Improving natural here Tuesday to take pictures of । spawning marshes for northern Officer Brown and Narva In all requirements of good trout, pike. ■ training for showing Ln State water except that they lack conUnder this approach. Michigan TV shows end for other purlias provided dooms of "natural" production. Trout stocked in pike hatcheries on Important important With Michigan's deer herd such water*, faceing no compe- 1' lakes ' -------*----- * the *•-- Slate. •throughout heading Into the Full In near­ tIUon from wild trout, often sur­ Pioneering research is con­ record number*, the Conserva­ vive and grow quite well. tinuing on muskellunge in an ef­ tion Commission last week set fort to make this glamour fl*h 1964 firearm regulations designed Ronald L. Gulch, 36. Wayland, pay Its own way. Presently, not IIIWV Uk *** •reckless * ' Hl, — — driving for taking most of thl* year's pleaded guilty to enough 1* known about musky huntable whltctall turplu* which when arraigned Monday before cannot be carried through the Middleville Justice Grover T. Leth- clally with brown trout—“sac- reproduction to insure the suc­ Conventionale Cr Automatics cess of introductory plantings, coe sitting in Hastings Municipal Winter. Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable If combined with good hunting Court and wa* fined 180 plus 8650 ermen catch back as much especially In waters where this apedcs 1* not native. conditions during lhe Novem­ Hocked. . The Conservation Department ber season, these liberal shooting Where heavy flailing pressurei intends to use fish stneking in control* should put over 130.­ William Heath reported that the requires additional fish, and 000 animals tn the legal kill Stream conditions allow a fairly duce the best possible return for column from a herd expected to clean is Maytag'* the fisherman. total 800,000 when sportsmen "put-and-take" planting can be The projected kill figure 1* The deputies had parted their made. However, this la expensive grams which were popular but and does not produce "wild" failed to produce good fishing desired by many anglers. soaked up money which would the right shoulder, and were as- fishing ' Ironically, the most cucoeasful have been better used to develop stating in changing the tire whtn plantings are not in Gulch came along from the north. trout 1 In this total are some 1500 Deputy Heath jumped behind !stream* as one might expect. anllerlesa whltetalle which hunt- the cruiser and Deputy Smith, who 11 not intend to let this happen era under special permits are wu holding a light. Jumped M Trout cannot reproduce in expected to shoot during the moat Michigan lakes, but once state's first major special Ma­ SIS TH IM AT xx. off stocked, they grow rapidly and survive quite well. When stocked John Kobo, retired Michigan of the pavement. insula. State baseball coach. U the 1964 Any-decr regulations will cover fbii such as bass, walleyes, and recipient of the Lefty Oomex Into the wrong iMfiflah. trout usually do well Bitver Baseball Award given anareas of Muskegon. Ottawa, far three to five yeara After nually to the person considered this, planting* often give disap-1 to have done the most for ool139 W. Stat. n>o« Wl 5-20*1 Kalamaaoo, Calhoun. Eaton, and the road almost into Nashville. pointlng results, and f*h sd-. tegiato baseball Livingston counties which have Gulch admitted he knew what he Faces Morals Charge Elevators THE HAITHNai New Fish Planting Guideline WBCH WEATHER DIAL Automatic Weather Information at | All Hours of the Day! RADIO Hear Us At 1220 On Your Radio Dial — �— .spending the wook io Chisago naxit-ohaped hto passing' signs। 1 gg a* ’ with their sister, the Rudy HOffand we are continuing the ex­ — Mention manna. perimental use of thia sign in or­ Persona r-cr»wiiwf /ncnnvii Mr Ms,yln Bn>wn der to obtain additional public — I snd children of Mason wore exposure.” Mackie said. "Instel-\ -------------------------- —........ Mrs Robert Clark from Kan- weekend guests: of Mr. and Mrs latlon of these signs on U8-12I sas City. Mo, U visiting with her Maurice porumity to study thalr effecti mother-in-law.Mrs. Marte Clark. Lawrence Smlth of BatUaChwek and attended the Bassett-Clardy were 8*‘u.rdtJr<eT^^*|, on u continuous route " ' wedding on Saturday. Mr» and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Robert Retn and 1 Xi Mrs^wd signs are posted on the right side of state highways al the' family were Tuesday visitors of, beginning of "no passing" zones Mr and Mrs. J. A. Richards of j Dericg Boldt and The Blate Highway Depart­ The zones also are marked by a Dull LUe. M_,<»■» fJSJSj'lSS"3 ment reports that it will test a ytllow atrip of paint that runs Richards returned to spend a few ( 'werL.B'£5L the entire length of the zone days with them. X .urpru. MrtMw pnr« .tM. “ long tactions of highway. along the center of the liighway. Mackie said motorists travel- given Mrs. Robert Retn by her Blate Highway Commissioner children Sunday afternoon. grandfather Robert Finnic and observed daring the study and Those present were Mr. and Mrs placed on the left side of the that same drivers will be asked George Humphrey of Freeport. I—TBE MAITDCQB BANNER -----•------- - “ **" HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS State Testing OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 The existing "no posting" signs lanU and New Buffalo at the Michigan-Indiana state line and on the right sids of both high­ ways will remain in place until the study is completed. Alpena and Charlevoix no passSUU Highway Depart- ' The pennant-shaped nowb^puTup ■Ml has been testing the new 'Klang M-32 and will be erected ,, . ,| The new yellow and black "no Weve received a number or, pacing" signs, used extensively Uuolt nrnuu on th, pmp„n t«t«l „„ ......... ■ ' 1 • > I highways in the Cadillac, GayJord and Marshall areas. flSHESEEIT Convention Time! Atlantic City is the place The nominee for president Who occupies that seat today. But VP to the thought to and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. Robert Humphrey of Freeport Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. Jr., of Carlton Center and Den­ nis, Mrs. Richard Williams and family of Hastings and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and sons of Alto. Misa Charlotte Rein spent last week with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. George Humphrey, of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Allen and two children ore vacationing this ENROLLMENT INFORMATION KINDERGARTEN Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1, 1964 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents pre requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Cen­ tral, Northeastern or Southeastern on one of the following dates: nies at their Wall taka aottua Saturday and Sunday, Aus. M potluck dinner party at the Mait Andersons Friday evening. an Eastern fishing trip and re­ turned home with blue fish. Three were baked to a gourmefa. delight and if you wish to hear more about blue fish, thia avid angler will have to report. 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. .August 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to )2:00a.m. Southeastern 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. August 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. Northeastern 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please bring the Statement from your doctor indicating that your child's immunizations have been started and/or completed. .August 26 thru Aug. 28 Central send of Bedford visited their parents, the Ben Packards, on Sunday. other porta of Michigan. Miss Hazel Henry was a din­ ner guest Wednesday evening of Iroquois Troll were Sunday dlnMr. and Mrs Marshall Belson and Shirley. est Miller, ar. By Mrs. Leo Frey Saturday afternoon callers at Mrs Raymond Kerr of Tulsa, RS, Bel 44S, Bente Croak 721-0211 the Marshall Belsons were her Okla, la arriving on Aug. 24 to The Ganns family attended the Crawford reunion Sunday, Steele of Woodland. Donna West of Kalamaaoo' of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Julie spent Sunday afternoon spent the weekend with hoc, Luther Lena and daughters were and evening with Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs Audrey Ackley. i Sunday dinner guests' at Mr Marshall Be Ison and Shirley. Harold Ackley la a patient in j and Mra Victor SchonU. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse, Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ ville. Other guests were Mr and Sr., and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Ead Dunn and family. Mr. Roger Converse, Jr, Kim. Laurie and Mn. Wayne Ferris and fam­ and Jody spept the weekend at and family are enjoying a com­ ily and Myrtle Dnnp. * Mrs Deer Lake in Boyne City as bined business and pleasure trip guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert end with Harold Hawk's at Stonehouse, David and Robin tending the Fancy Food Show North Lake, South of Baldwin. Card also celebrated her 15th * Many friends and neighbors birthday on Saturday the 15th. spend a few days al the World's David Stonehouae is spending in the area called on Mr. and Fair. Mn Gordon Buxton Bunday, for tills week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Farrell Ander­ their 26th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse. Sr, while Carol Converse is son took a trip North last week open house. spending lhe week with the Rob­ vlaldng the Hartwick State Park, | ert Stonchouse family at Boyne the Straits, and the Tmeene i The first newspaper serial story City. City area. Mark Anderson spent In American newspapers appeared Mr. and Mrs. Martin WelhuIn Philadelphia in 1720 tn Samuel sen of Mason and the Misses Boy Scout Camp at Duck Lake. Kemer's Pennsylvania Gazette. Elaine Lord and Marie Cole arc Banfield - Vicinity Children must be five (5) years of age on or before Decem­ ber 1, 1964. A child may not be enrolled in kinddrgartfen until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-of-age has been shown. A recent amendment to Michigan Law requires that any child who will be six (6) years old on or.before December 1, 1964 must be enrolled in school on September 9, 1964. ELEMENTARY New elementary children in grades 1 thru 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report for enrollment to the elementary school in which district they live, as follows: Central Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Southeastern Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 . 9:00 to 12:00a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Northeastern .Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. RE-ELECT remodeling your kitchen. Do it now I Ttiday'a kitchen is more efficient and more functional. Por apme really great kitchen . SCHOOL HOURS High School ____________ 8:45 to 11:45 o.m. 12:45 to 3.45 p.m. Junior High School .Same as High School Elementary . 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 12:45 to 3:15 p.m. 32 JIM FARNSWORTH BOOKSTORE HOURS Children buy their books at the school they will attend. Both secondhand and new books are available. Algonquin students should purchase their books at Northeastern. State Representative 55th District The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 31 thru September 2, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1 :00 to 3:00 p.m. Qualified by Government Experience Qualified by Business Experience The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on August 31 thru September 2, from 9:00 to 11 ;45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Republican Primary Septamber 1 st The Central Bookstore will be open on August 31 thru Sep­ tember 2 frclm 8:00 to 3:00 p.m. Elementary students should enter the West main door to Cen­ tral for purchase of books. All students will be sold books alpha­ betically by last names on the following schedule: . Date Monday, August 31 Tuesday. Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 2 8:00-12:00 A. B.C H, I, J. K R. S 12:00-3:00 D. E. F. G L, M. N, O, P, Q T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z All the bookstores will not be open ion Thursday or Friday, September 3 and 4. Used books will not be purchased by the school during the the above days and hours. *. -aai'mJSS! JUNIOR HIGH—Gradei 7th and 8th New Junior High students (grades 7-8) who were not pre­ viously enrolled in the Hostings Public Schools should report to Central School. ENROLLMENT AND BOOKSTORE HOURS are the some as for Central Elementary. Junior High students should enter the side North door for purchose of books. ur EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL New Senior High School students may enroll on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 25 and 26, or on Monday thru Wednesday, August 31 thru September 2, between 9:00 a m. and 3:00 p.m. In t^e High School Office. • . requently praised, at times criticized, the board of education must weather all F climates of opinion if it is to carry out the responsibility of running a school system that will provide a quality education for children under its jurisdiction. Although all citizens have the right to attend school board meetings and apeak to or question issues on the floor, final decision on school issues resides with the board of education. In its appointed legislative and judicial capacity the board of education is called upon to project educational needs from nursery school through junior college. Along with curriculum problems, the board of education occupies itself with the important task of maintaining the business of education. In financial considerations the board must adopt a budget able to meet the community's ability to pay, decide the salaries of school per­ sonnel, and determine the school building program and what operative school equipment should be purchased. Points vital to remember arc that school board members are voted into their posi­ tions in open elections and that members of the board of education represent a cross sec­ Students wishing to change their class selection must see either Mr. Gill or Mr. Reinhardt on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes­ day. August 24, 25. or 26th between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. It will be to their advantage to phone 945-2451 for a definite appoint­ ment ahead of time. k BOOKSTORE HOURS All books will be sold in the West Gym. Freshmen enter South door of West Wing near the Band Room. Sophomores enter North Door of West Wing near the Library. Juniors and Seniors enter West Door of West Wing facing Park St. All students will be sold books alphabetically by last names on the following schedule: Date 8:00 Monday, August 31 Tuesday, Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 2 H R A.M. 9:00 B l-K S Time of Day 10:00 11:00 C D L M T-U V P.M. 1:00 E-F N-0 w 2:00 G P-Q : X-Y-Z tion of individuals whose prime concern is the student and education. you an taWalal. Till h out of « stttot of tiueatlon f< alarts pnhlltlta gg » ftllMc itrvice io cooptation *itb tbr Micbigan Prttf Attociatioo, tbe Micbigag Location Association and The Hastings Banner <k«wd. L*ck«n will m* W ••oilobU until tke opening doy of school. Usod books will NOT ho pwfshsosii by the school during the two weeks preceding Hie opening of school on September e. All Freshmen ond all new students ere invited ond urged to report to the High School Study Hell at 230 p.m. on Tueeday. September I, to meat their teachers, find their HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Hastings, Michigan Richard J. Guenther, Superintendant �1 Official Action of the Hastings City Council limU.’ rs|1*J. Pleasant Valley By ruoats of'the Keith Fox family, a Mrs. Dorothy Brake, with-her daughter, Mra. Ruth Btaddi and dinner gusts of Floasie Wenger In Grand Rapid*. 4r Mra. Lota Friend this week. * Mr. and wcre Saturday supper guests at Ute Jolm E. Brake home. Mra. Lucille Crandell. Mrs. Nell Troast and Mra. Gladys Pierce of Grand Rapids wore guests of Mrs. Beth.Friends lo-U week. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox and family were Sunday dinner CUBS AND QDTTBR RESOLUTIONS . WHKHKAB. TImj Harry Wilseys were also Kauffman and son were Sunday I., I. How In* Imiili TllKHCrOHK, JIK IT UENO|,VEt>: BE Omar Banlragera* al Middlebury. Ind., and spent liw evening ol her parents, tile Chris Miller*, alao at Middlebury, Ind. Mtaa Patricia Abbott and Mtaa Sherry Brown and others from evening to furnish numbers for Uic Drive-In program at tho church which wiu> sponsored mostly by local talent. Next Sunday evening Kenneth Whlt- IT Un accompanist are scheduled for Aug. 23rd. Char lotto were Sunday callers of Rev. Max Ovenshire's family. A phone call came Friday to U» Ovenahlres' from his brother. Mrs. Ethel Blank was Sunday Mra. Dorothy Brake, with her daughter. Mra. Ruth Stadel and son. Dale, were in Grand Rap­ Ids. Friday and were dinner gueata of their aunts. Mra. Mary Bidleman and Mias Flossie Wen- IT FDRTIIKR and daughter, YeoU.’of Lansing IIEHULVKI): RESOLVED: of South Boston were Saturday d inner guests of the John E. Brake's. * Mra. Raymond Smith. Jr., of Fremont and tier boys, Stevie and Greg are spending this week with tier parents, Mr. llllln SB The Floyd Ba:<- be a Youth Fellow- Average Average State state Fanil Acreage Up Robert AUordtngs of Tensing im ChurchThey wiU wort 1 Mr and M** * n—Of those i Lowell and Wednesday attended attended the slion cc clllture ongNMM : zwau, Lansing. weekend with bar parents, Mr. UMr will finalise plana for a bake ■ale to be held on Saturday. Au®. and Mrs. Frank Engie. ctaaa. He is employed at Lapeer Mr. and Mrs. John Mason enin a targe green house where he there *M leas than a W-SO ’ Projector, which they Utah took hta “on the Job" training. chance that be bought this adrehasc for church um. 30 PcL in 4 Years FUakr and family of Lanaing. * M«mxr» of lhe Citizens Advisory CXXIunIttec and their families 28 In all, enjoyed a delicious potluck tneel and swimming at the home Of Bupt and Mb. Basil Johnson last Saturday rvoilng. * Mr. and MTS Harry Peiera of Naples. Fla.. By Mrs. Alan Beebe have relumed home after visiting SU-I4I1 the Alan Beetle family for a week. Dunham rented land accounted for con­ siderably more than half of the ot Michl- Jerry Waters and son, barld, Mra. and Mra. Gay Waters, Mr. and Mra. Willard Waters, and MF. and Mrs. Gerald Waters and family, all ot Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hlmellch of Upland. Ind , were overnight and son. Daryl, of Chicago. Ill., returned luxnc Sunday after a four-day visit with Ikt parent*. Whlle here they attended the Music Man at the Ionia Free Kelloggs at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel and Mra. Nina Wallace of Hastings were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. HMley Stodfel. Their grandson, Gregory. Raffler, of Woodland spent Wednesday and Thursday By Mra. Bettie !U. Cairnt Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson i. and that he llablr io anecUl are moving into a rented trailer while their iiou.se la being built hla brother and wife from Alma Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Oney mmon Council of Cilr »l Mastins*. Roblyer of near Otsego spent Sunday pm with Mr. and Mrs. PAVING BESOLUTIOMB now operation <Wop u.l Nnulh Hlr.H THEREFORE. Hr. IT UEHOLVED: rilhli KENnl.VEP: The last of the ’64 models 111 ’ ow’s *he time for once -year savings on new Comets W'de selection of models, li'kintn I i>ni|>an> llrndar Gratrl <’i '«■«. Hrarr A Willi. olors and equipment available. «t in on the year-end deals ow, while the pickings are choice. If you thought our old price was sensational, just , wait “nt'l you check the new one ETFtl "Hr « nropvrty sdjiHninc aunuorim Ihn Clljr Clerk be Ooe. (SnM. Vr.uk K.|l> bl MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hsartas «a ta U« ssasirasdaa I >10 N. Michigan KMM.-fifegrCtart ' imrehaaed and two-flfthe of I East Middle Lake (bl<a»dy IBM Lake Odessa they have purchased the farm. to report that Mra. Frank Bumpus Is stall confined to the hospital and expects to undergo surgery this week. My apologies lo your readers for the mistake made by The Banner giving me credit for some one else's news last week. I am not that much of a news getter. * Editor* note: Inadvert­ antly. the Middleville news was placed under tbe East Middle Um Delton of Mrs. Clarabcl Kauffman on Stahl road, recently. ★ The Her­ bert Kent family liave moved to the Carl Johnson form near Alto. iiKMii,v>:t>: during By Mre. W. H. Chceieman bo had full-Uma off moved from Grand Rapids to Alaska. They were weekend guests of the Keith Balis who helped move a stove to their new woritaag___________ _________ ware the most important factor* residence. Robert will still con­ Luhrartaty, report that onrowners haring full-time Jobs off Gun lake last Saturday afternoon the Delta: Methodist Kiria- softball tinue in his present Job. * Mr. for Little League and Babe Ruth Mam nt the Delton Church field 11 this was a marked in­ but Monday evening. Hie gome Ted Pet^.nr1n'rt Bad Check Costly Ted Peterson and two sons all ■ ji_, —— over — .*vr~ — — baseball. Don Dorstewite, planned wa» tied until the last liming. TMa joined the Allan Peterson family not?8 1 i ?bout one' the picnic with the managers' wa* tiie last game of their softball Gerald Kent. MM K. Bat Highway. Sunfield, pleaded guilty birthdays by having ice cream J"' the managers of the winning team* and individual cakes at Bill * “® South Central counties and tournament winners with a Knapp's re.vtaurant for tho boyu । bKludi-d In tike survey are Ionia, bail for each team to autograph. who had birthdays this month ; Clinton, Shiawassee, Barry. EaThe two sons ot the Ted Peter- t"”- Ingham. Livingston. CalBy Mrs. [)an Peterman sons were also included. * Mr. i»un, Jackson and Washtenaw, re s«c<ms u. sT4-tv and Mra. Jay Whitney of Lan- Included in the Thumb area pouach Food Center drawn on the lain'* Delton-Wall Lake team won Gaily wrapped packages under sing were weekend guests of the I are Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, La■ peer and St. Clair counUre. pink umbrella contained gifts Merrill Dunkelborgets Grand 1 A new picture window has Dairying ta the most common Chuck Mlknta, coach of tbe Shoemaker. The guests been Installed In the Mllea RufT- type of agriculture in both areas j .qniaHn Indian* at Arium* Cedar Crrek Babe Ruth team, ac­ Jun. ner house and other work being,of the Btato. General livestock' lh».n cepted a ball for his team to auto­ done Lb painting. Dlastcrimt and farming ta second In the South LrviinS’Sto^the^n ahons graph. They had won most of the and were from Wayland. Clarks-’ done Ib painting, plastering and Central area, white cash crop dlrerffTtoough two small ap£! new floors. * The Prank Holli­ regular playing season games Ray Ville. Saranac. Grand Rapids day family were lunch guests Bourdos Orangeville tram won Saturday of Mrs. Ward Cheeee- the Thumb area, w Btory u ththe tournament play against Detman. ton In the Babe Ruth League. <-outer, wirth and Irwin Citsa Grande National Monuevent were Miss Shoemaker’s potat oat that nearly half of jment, the National Qrograplxlc aunt.-.. Thelma Shoemaker, Do ­ Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters of BANNER WANT ADS PAY reen Jack.-rm. Jacquelyn Young luck dinner held at Uw home of and Jane Slioemaker and was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes on Sunday, Aug. 16. Co celebrate their gue»f.'s grandmother. Mra. Clyde 32nd wedding anniversary. A tiered Shoemaker. Aug. 8. with 20 gutt-ts attending. Rcfreaiuncnta rated by their daughter. Marie. I #9 The Michigan Florida picnic Thow presait included Roberta, Sharon, and Joan Hugiiea, Russell will be held rain or shine at Uic Ionin Free Fair grounds. WcdWaters. Mrs Bessie Walers. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Waters and daugh- neaduy, Aug. 2fl. Potluck dinner rell Ovcnahlre of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here with Tabor last Monday night, and then his home folks. continued on their way to Macki­ naw City the next day. ND. HlmeBaker, a former resident and It Ivrrby di- neighbor at thia place, but now Willing Workers will have a noon of Sunfield, was very painfully potluck picnic on Thursday, Aug. burned about hta feet from an accident while working* Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Claud Flshcr from m»-r Carlton Center have tapimrir.l br l of I'hlrf <if NW the home of Mr*. Herbert Mrs. ElM Blank FWm Wl 5-Z47I - �Sell Those Summer Leftovers Before Fall Arrives . . . Use A Classified HASTINGS BANNER ■ SHARP USED CARS LARKE BUICK Buy with Confidence end CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible: Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. radio, w walls, extra sharp. _ 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1961 FORD . . 2 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmission, radio. 6 cyl, one owner. 19W CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, flew w wall tires. 1962 CHEVROLET I PONTIAC 1959 OLDS "88" I960 FORD 1960 PLYMOUTH ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: V-8, automatic transmission, radio, good w/wall tires, priced to sell. 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. Hardtc CLASSIFIED AD PAGE OMDBB FOB rUBLICATIOX. LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM. MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words «sjs CASH RATE—2Mc al Mary I' DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—$1.25 *«r inch lor si>gl« ItwartiM. «5c par Classified Paragraphs CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAM! Ar Farm Shop Calendar of Special Event* ' ★ For Salo—Miicellanaou* POR SALE—2 used Wheel Horse LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Tractors and 1 used Spring­ FOR SALE-1100-1200 lbs. Vac field. E. L. Carpenter Hard­ and tested. Due now. Some ware. 142 E. State. 8/27 fresh. 8250 to 8275. Ed Tante. Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9­ SPECIAL FOR FARMERS-A NEW WATERPROOF TARP 9226. 8,27 small fire-extinguisher. Ideal for use on your tractors and machines. Only 8396. Hastings A Automotive Milling Co. 8/20 NOTICES USED FARM MACHINERY Farm Machinery 1959 CHEVROLET automatic tranamisalon. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN WHEN YOU BUY CAR YOU* USED from ~ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-DART DEALER (Used Car Lot Acroae from Food Center) YOU GET . . . A. The Beit Deol B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamp* Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 GOODYEAR BROS. Free Soil-Tests Safe Buy USED CARS Barry's Farm Store 1983 CHEV. BISCAYNE 2 Dr.*, Std. trans. New ear trade with only 12,000 miles 8. Hanover 196! FORD 4 Dr. Sedan: Sharp. Low mile­ age. Automatic. NOTICES 198* CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN. Like new condition Low mile- 19M FORD FAIRLANE 5M 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand trans. ISM MERCURY MONTEREY Next Three Weeka! CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT IMS MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan: Black cherry ma­ roon. New car trade. Like new condition. Why Do We Soil-Test? The fall planting season la almost here. Wl 6-3400 You cannot take a handful of soli and look al it and tell that certain elements are missing. GOOD AS NEW STORE Finance new machinery, buy (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) • low-cost Land Bank loan NEED NEW MACHINERY. BUYING LIVESTOCK? Open Friday 9 am -6:30 pm. 1944 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Demonstrator Pickup See Bill Vollmer in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234 4 E. State. Phone 945-8415 1984 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. SCHOOL DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS The only sure way of finding out whether some element* are in short supply is to test the soil—there is no secondguessing with a soil test. For the next three weeks, we will test your soil- samples free of charge and recom­ mend the right fertilizer to use. Lloyd will come to vouF farm and take lhe samples, if you call Wl 5-2943 Do it today. Remember — you never lose when you choose SMITH DOUGLASS FERTILIZER WITH TREL. HASTINGS PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop. FORD 4 Dr. FORD 4 Dr. DODGE 2 Dr. Hardtop. TROUSERS and SHIRTS Heating - Plumbing MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLING CO. Haallno. Michigan 111 N. DEPOT ST. Sarvica IONIA Now • Remodel • Repair LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1110 N. Michigan Ava. ' For the Family . . . FALL SHOES 8/20 THE BEST THIN68 tN LIFE WANT APS ... A Quid* io Buying . . . Selling . . . Rent­ Wl S-S3S2 ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. Banner Want Ad, KAECHELE’S 305 S. CTxrch 11 ,|*>a Irflar anrn l-hlllp II. MHrh'll. Ju4«a lari, ur0ta* th ba aailfni Used Cars 1959 CHEVROLET 1958 1957 19M IMS BANNER AUG. 17-22 PAIRS at Charlotte and Kalamazoo. I960 FALCON FOR SALE—80,000 GRAIN WA­ ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Standard 1 Also larger sixes as correapond- 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — 4AUG. 24-29 TER SOFTENER. Like newl speed transmission. Excellent transmission, new tires, very ing low prices. Guaranteed water 8250. This price will be re­ MARSHALL FAIR. condition. Phone OL 3-8481. tf clean inside and out. 1 and mildew proof. duced by 85.00 per day until SUN, AUG. 30 WINICK-SURPLUS 1950 FORD GALAXIE CON­ unit is sold. Barry Water Con­ 1959 OLDSMOBILE ditioning. Wl 5-4907. tf 206 N. Michigan . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan: JAYCEES DAWN PATROL. VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR Phone Wl 5-3324 tf Hydramatic, power steering TRADE FOR SEDAN OR McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — SEPT. 14-19 and brakes, radio, w/walls. GOOD BOAT. Good lop. PofcPIONEER (Sales and Serv ­ ALLEGAN FAIR. er steering and brakes. Phone ice) Bars—Chains —Sprockets 1959 PONTIAC 1 Choice RO 5-8851 after 4 pm. tf to fit most saws. Francisco FARM IMPLEMENTS . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Farm Supply, M-37 Bo., Wl 6­ Power steering and brakes, ra­ Building Lots 3150. tf CHEVROLET CORVAIR 1962 dio. Hydramatic. new Pontiac PICKUP —With side loading trade. ramp and two new snow tires. TABLE PAPER — For picnic*, family reunions, lota of uses. May be seen at Hastings 40" by 300'. 83 90 at The Ban­ Algonquin Lake Heights restaurant. Mrs. Rob­ ner office. tf inson. Wl 6-5032 . 8-27 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR * Two Lake Frontage Lou —Use Rexall's fast permanent. * New Subdivision Regular 8200—Now 8100. No pre-shampoo—No after odor. * About 120' x 240* TRACTORS: Available at Jacob*' Phannacv PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC 1063 J4 FT. FIBERGLASS RUN­ _____________________________ tf * Partially Landscaped Ph. 6-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. —1955 I-H.C. No. 300 Row Crop ABOUT—Trailer. 50 h.p. Mer­ Tractor. A-l shape. Hastings, Michigan cury motor, canvas covering, IT'S J A COB 8 PHARMACY —1954 IJLC. WD-9 Diesel Trac­ Coll FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM ski equipment and accessories. tor. Standard tread. A-l shape SERVICE! No charge for over­ Phone 045-4459. 8 20 —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. Wl 5-3094 before 5 size prints. tf A-l shape. FOR SALE—18' Old Town canoe, or square stem, cork sponsons; WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED —Alite Chalmers D 17 Tractor. in aluminum, steel or wood Hoteclaw trailer custom built Like newl Wl 5-523) after 6 p.m. sash. Burkey Auto Glass to boat, directional lights. —LHC M Tractor w/hydraulic .. tf Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ Good condition. 8175 cash. with Oliver 2-row mtd. com son, Hastings tf Phone WT 5-4486 after 6 pm. tf picker. Like new I FARM BUREAU —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. ★ Peaches SERVICES —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row NOW AVAILABLE: Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pL RED HAVEN PEACHES — Pick hltch. A-l shape. New Facilities your own or picked on order. ORRTRONIC—Automobile Tap—I.H.C. No. C Tractor with SupBring containers. Tasker Orette Player—Fits all car*. and z i ciiard. One mile southeast of LYMAN BOAT—15' with Mer­ —1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ Lake Odessa on M-50. tf Your Grain tor. A-l shape! 2-row culUva-l cury 200 new motor. Trailer. AU accessories. ONLY 84001 || ^5?* ]l ★ Help Wanton Would like to be 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY HardHAT TOOLS APPLIANCE SALES MANAGER 1 H you Kov* on Item Together!brakes and steering. Automa­ and department head wanted. To s*ll, or trad* or rant tic. Rear seat speaker, white —John Deere No. 14 T. Baler. Familiar w 110 refrigerators, A few cants worth of <loislfl*d sidewalls, air conditioning (383 —Ford 3-Hltch Mower. OATS — CORN washers, home < laundry equip­ engine). —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Semiment, Magnavox. Liberal draw BUYING WHEAT mtd. and commission. Write Box 944 1962 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. 8 cyl, —1960 IRC. No. 46 P.T.O. and 6/0 Hastings Banner. 8/27 Portable Corn Shelter automatic. Thrower. Available POUR MATURE WOMEN who FOUND —Man willing to work 1M1 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Sid. trans. —LHC. No. 45 Baler P.T.O. want office work but don't night and day to serve and Good buy I M37 So Wl 5-2321 want to work a full 40-hour represent the new Houm Dis­ 1988 OLDS “8T. Standard trans­ —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ 8/20 week. Applicants should be trict 55 in the State Legisla­ er. In good shape! mission. Radio. Heater. able to work at least 20 hours ture. You'll find him listed on -New Holland No. 68 P.T.O. per week. Apply in own hand­ the Republican ballot at the 19M FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. "END UGLY CRAB GRASS Good shape I writing stating hourly rate ex­ Sept. 1 primary election. His Automatic. pected. Some typing necgsazry. —Alite Chalmers Roto-Baler. with name is JIM FARNSWORTH, Address replies to Box J46 c'o ORTHO LIQUID * a moderate, cooperative mem­ 1957 OLDS “88" 2 Dr. Hardtop. —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good Hastings Banner. 8/27 ber of the Republican legisla­ Automatic Radio, heater. shape! CRAB GRASS KILLER*' tive "team." Pd. Pol. Adv. 8/27 WOMEN POR TELEPHONE 1956 MERCURY 4 Dr. . INTERVIEWING and door-toCORN PICKERS: Easy to Use door interviewing for Market ­ 1M2 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. ★ Mobile Homes — New Idea 1-row Picker. Good ing Research firm. Please write Safe on Desirable Grasses Heater. shape! Woods Research Company, Kills Seedlings and Mature 4631 Cemetery Road, Kingston, —Oliver 2-row Mid. Picker. 50' to 60' Long Crab Grass. MACHINERY— Mich. 8/M 10. U and 20 Wldes —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mtd. Available —Alite Chalmers D 17 Diesel New Moons Schult* Picker. Good shape! HELP WANTED —At least 1AOO Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4- —Minn. Moline 2-row Puli Pick­ Tip Outa Expandos Republican voters needed from BLAIR'S btm. plow. Roll Out Rooms er. Cheap! Yankee Springs, Orangeville, 3' Walls Gun Furnaces Hope, Baltimore, Prairieville, —New Holland 66 Baler. Engine —John Deere No. 60 Shelter. Pits FARM & GARDEN 10 Wide* Start at 826M Barry and Johnstown Town­ drive. 2^7 Picker. Used very little. ships, to cast their votes for Anything In Trade 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 —New Holland 46 Mower w/hay JIM FARNSWORTH State I Buy Ured Mobile Home* conditioner attachments. 8/27 Representative, District No. 55. Help re-nominate and re-elect CEREAL cmr this moderate, cooperative NEW: MOBILE HOME BALES member of the Republican H I 5-5*52 —Alite Chalmers Forage Har­ 114 N. Jefferson 1249 W. Colambta "legislative team" at the Sept. WO 2-8633 vester 'M/oorn head attach­ Battle Creek, Michigan 1 primary election. 8/27 ments. Across From Robert Hall OREGON—All seasons dam confor the tf NOTICE structlon. Laborers 83^5- REAHM MOTOR SALES 1960 CHEVROLET Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS 1962 FORD . . . Eoonollne Pickup; Good tires and paint, top mechanical condition. . 1962 CHEVROLET 1961 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 SkUled to 8493 hourly. "Job News" 35c and stamped enve­ lope. COCO, Box 132; Medina. Washington. 8.20 YOUNG MAN TO WORK ON MODERN DAIRY FARM — Some experience preferred. Phone Saranac 642-9270. 8/27 Be A Rawlelgh Dealer In Hastings. Good year around earnings. No capital necessary. Write: Rawlelgh Dept. MCH-661-870 Freeport, Illinois 8/27 Homahold * OVAL LIBRARY TABLE WANTED — Mr*. Glenn Wil­ liams, Hickory Corners OR 1­ 8315. 8/20 MAGA­ 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT -8«ond Evening floor. Available. Excellent for Journal, fraternal or recreational use. name a Phone 945-3495. « any time between 8 and 11 ex­ cept Saturday or Sunday for * For Solo—Mol l«»o»o subscriptions. Mrs* Clara L. Walker. Across from 4H cattle bam on fairgrounds. 8 20 SALE OR TRADE FOR COUN­ TRY HOME — Two bedroom bungalow near Bites. Reason­ BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS. ably priced. Phone Wl 5-4926. BULK GAS — Domestic, coml merclal. New location, 1280 W. Gun Lake Road. Hastings. WILLING TO TRADE my 23 years experience in govern­ Roth LP Gas, Inc. Phone Wl ment (at city, county and state 5-5233. 8/20 levels > and my 34 years busi­ ness experience for your vote SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ for the Republican nomina­ ING — Singer, White, New tion os »late representative Home and all other makes. All from the new 55th Dlslrfct. workmanship guaranteed. JIM FARNSWORTH, a moder­ Prompt service to your home. ate. cooperative member /of Phone Hastings Wl S-3204 or the Republican legislative Delton 623-5145. if "team " VOTE SEPT. 1. Pd. Pol. Adv. 8/27 SWKXPER BAGS AND HOSES to fit most sweepers are avail­ able at STEURY '8 ELECTRIC. SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE — Within 20 miles of Hastings, 222 8. Jefferson. Also, email bordering three excellent fish­ appliance repair. tf ing lakes with about 48 acres of dense woods and a comfort­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ able three bedroom farm TLED GASI Bee Car) * Betty e house. Call or write Matred Appliances before you buy I Johnson 678-2134, or Harvey They Bell—They Install—They Lindemler 372 • 2171, Ingham Service. Ph. Wl 6-2833. M-37 Home Realty. Inc. 372 - 1460, South. tf 4025 West Saginaw, Lansing,Michigan. 8/21 ALL THE LEADING ZINES — Saturday Post. Ladles Home American Home, to ★ Penonali LOTS FOR SALE - PODUNK LAKE. Just of! M-43 on black­ PERSONAL —Will the Republi­ top road. Price 8478 to 81500. Terms. Some on water, others can voter looking for a moder­ ate. cooperative -team legisla­ with access to lake. Loehrl tor” to represent the new 65lh Landing. Wl S-2519. tf House District please check the experience and legislative rec­ HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, ord of JIM FARNSWORTH? fireplace, den, recreation room. We think you’U agree that Aluminum siding and gas heat. "one good term deserves an­ Lively patio and pool (can bo other" and cast your vote Sept. ranoved). An ideal family 1 to renominate him as your legislative representative. 8'27 ton. Price 816.900. Phone Wl 8-3416 and Wl 6-4471. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— P-O. 171, Halting* Telephone NEW HOUSE 43 x 25—South Broadway U mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Monday, a pm. tf batlu. Oas heat 111,500 comKted. 89,800 with material in THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ ise. Phdne Wl 5-5486. Alaa tive 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. H acre building lots 8250 up Foto-Flim Evidence, Natlontf ■ wide, Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 ■k Situation Wonted WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new BABY SITTING—Will look after children afternoons in my ZIP Code number. Three-line stamp with your name, ad­ home or yours. Mrs. Kate Ben­ dress and ZIP number for nett. Rl, Hastings. Phone Wl 8225. Tills Includes, postage 5-9356. 8/27 and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ ialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich, WORK WANTED — Experienced 49046. tf legislator with strong back­ ground in city and county gov­ LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules ernment. plus 34 years business dally. Fashion Rite for low experience, seeks Job as State calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo Representative. House District Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ No. 55. ILyou want a moderate, tings. tf cooperative member of the Re­ publican legislative "team" to represent you. cast your vote' HAVING A PARTY? - Punch for JIM FARNSWORTH at Bowl or Cups (up to 200). the Sept. 1. primary election. Available at small rental fee. 8/27 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. U WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of any kind. Can do pointing on ^r Foft brick or atone walls. Wood­ cutting by lhe cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 6-3812. tf ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING •fc Sporting Good* POODLKfl • OOLLIK8 • AFOHAN UOUNDH • WKI.HIt TRiUHKIU SPORTSMEN — Bring in your gun work immediately for best results. Don't get caught in tho last minute rush. Hunting sea­ son will soon be here. Have a small lot of used guns at at­ tractive prices. Slraube the Gunsmith, 4911 S. •Broadway, Hastings. 8/20 Bedford Mobile Home Sales 677 Bedford Road LTNDALE KENNELS—PY 22615 out of Urbandale on M-37 478-135111 Ave, Way tend, Mich. Stop in and see the new 1964 tf Hometies, Magnolia* and Park Estates. Available in lengths from 50* to 60*, and 10,12 and DALMATIAN PUPPIES — AKC registered. Champion blood 17' wide. Floor plan of your choice. Guaranteed Quality lines. Well spotted. $40. Phone GUNSMITHING SERVICE Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun and Service. 8/27 Delton 623-2873 . 8/27 cases, receiver sights, carrying strape. slings and swivels. Li­ LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM censes. Rille range open to CITY LIMITS on M-43 for Jr For Rent—Real Estate public September through Nov. mobile homes sold by us, 81250 15. Saturday and Bunday until per month. Save both on mo­ 1-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. bile home and lot rent. Bross to 6 pm. Monday. Wednesday —212 State St, Nashville. Has Trailers. Phone 946-5936. tf and Friday evenings 6 to 9 gas stove, curtains, rugs. New rm. Huckleberry Gun Shop, furnace, hot water heater. ★ Noticog miles east of Delton. Phone Phone OL 1-6848 . 850 month 623-5792. Doug Young, owner. 8/27 If Notice of Bale Notice is hereby given that on [OUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE ★ Wonted to Boy the 28th day of August. 1964, SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR at 11 am. lhe holder will offer RENT-Phone Wl 5-9206. 8/27 for sale one 1964 Pord 2-door 138 E. Green SU Hastings, if Leaf a**4 Foand Mich. Holder reserves the right to bid. Bald vehicte may be in­ LOST —Half my former State spected at said address 8/27 House of Represents lives Dis­ trict. but gained the opportun­ COON HOUND WATER RACE ity to serve the good people of EVERY SUNDAY—Two miles Hope, Baltimore. Yahkee west of Bedford. Mich, on Springs, Orangeville. Prairie­ Meacham Road. Time: 1 pm. ville, Barey and Johnstown Entry fee. 82. 80% of entry feta Townships If you feel that paid back four ways in finals "one good term deserves an­ plus trophies each race. No other" your vote will be moat gate admission For informsappreciated JIM FARNS­ tton call Dave Dean. Battle WORTH. candidate for re­ Creek, 064-5443 9/3 election to th* State Legisla­ ture at the Sept. 1 primary EXPERT TAILORING - Men's election. Pd Pol. Adv. 8T? or women's clothing, We nar­ row lapel*, taper panta, alter WHITE MALE KITTEN-Lost doubl* into • ingl* breasted or strayed from 233 E. Thom coal* Al. th. Dutch Tailor. St, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­ 8604 Gun Lak* Itead. Wl 8­ 4246. U M14, tf ULTRA MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—Parker's Woodlands, Gun Lake. Bept Jun*. Write R. Anderson, 1453 Blossom 8E. Grand Rapids. Phone OL 2-1704. 8/20 FAIR LAKE—MllterT Landing. Cottage, sleeps 6. Everything furnished except linen*. In­ clude* boat. Phon* Hickory Corners OR 1-5443. 820 WANTED »■ Mrs. Glenn Wil­ liams, Hickory Comers. OR 1nift________ _____ 8/20 WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS* Call us, well come to you. Lacey Auto Parte. Cali 758­ 3346 or 758-3739. Ml * WanM ta Rmt THREE - BEDROOM BRICK HOME FOR RENT DURING TWO OR THREE ROOM clean furnished apartment wanted. SCHOOL YEAR — Attached Near church and business sec­ garage. At Gun Lake. Refer­ tton for a decent elderly lady. ences required Phone Martin Iteply Box 943 c/o Hastings Banner. lie NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT - Space for WANT TO RENT—A 3-bedroom commercial er professional use houw to town. Phone 945­ Phone 945-1496. tf 2909. 8/17 �f OBMB Ml TWRURATtoK-. Card* Of Thanh And In Memoridm CARD or THANKS Our heffrtfell thanks to Dr. Phelps, nurses And ski* al Pennock Hospital. to Dr. Lambert, nunea and alda at BL Mary's for their wonderful care; LeonardOsgood ambulance for fast and courteous service; to lhe em­ ployees of Hastings Mfg, neigh­ bors. friends and relatives for the . prayers, cards, gifts and wellwlshos for our Judy alter her accident. A special "Thank. You? to the Beumers and Prsnshkas who took care of our other chil­ dren while we were making end­ leu trips to Grand Rapids. Malcolm and BdlUi Robinson and family • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dm. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock Hospital for the care given me, also Leonard-Os­ good for the ambulance service and neighbors, relatives and friends. Again, thank you and Cud bleu you all. Andy Re CARD OF THANKS Ixpard—No words can express our heartfelt thanks fur all the wonderful things our good friends and neighbors did for us during the loss of our mother and sla­ ter. Thanks for lhe food brought in. flowers, cards, minuter* and the Pickens Funeral Chapel. A county Medical Care Faculty lor the wonderful care given her. Your many acts of kindness will never be. forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and family Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Lcpard and family Mr. and Mn. Fay Allerding LN MEMOR1AM In loving memory ot our dear father and grandlather, great grandfather, brother Lewis Willard Hilton, who passed away Aug. 34, 1M3. What we would give If we could say, MH1 Dad" tn the same old way; To hear your voice and see your smile And «lt and chat with you awhile. Years go by but memories stay As near and dear as yesterday, badly missed by Sons and Daughter, Grandchildren and Ureal Grandchildren, Brother and Bisters UIQALg HUU of Hiegel and Hudton Paul E. H|eg..|. Attaraay 103 W. Hlet" Street Healing*, Michigan 0/37 ?rs te I 'i g r im ; ” or NB0B881TT Ulate of Michigan. County of Ber­ ry. Darin C-ommUri-mer Ford IL Htevena. t-Ommlaaioner. To Whom II May Concom: Notice la hereby given that on Wedneadar. September t. 1904. al U;OO o'clock. a hearing In determine lhe nererolty ot a propoood Improve went of that lake In Prairieville and lurry Townahip*. of Marry (teunly. Michigan, known aa tipper Crooked Lake under tho prorlalooa of Act 140 of the Puhlle A/ta ot Michigan, 1901 ■ Michigan Htatutra Annotated Heetloa II 401). ahall be held al PrairiavUI* Townahip Park (Croaked lake) al l».<10 o'clock in lhe foroaoon to ba adjourned ami reramvaned at Prairie­ ville Townahip flail at 9:80 o’clock In the forenMin, Batura ot Proporod Improvemont Purauant to the above cited itatute KT..A SEtSBE ilicaard M. Bauer KSTS.STV.VJ’liL’KS tUaeo anal 80.44 fwt. theace north lU Iwu Uaaca wwl 80.1S foot to the place of beginning, eseoptiag Ua aorth St fwt Ur highway tuMtaa. Yaakea gprtnge Townahip, Barry County, Michigan. Da lad: Juao id. IBM Klebard J. Hadens, of Illegal and Mudami Altornayt for Haatlagc City Bank 102 Watt Hlata Bum Haatiaga. Michigan S/17 OkDIl FOB PUBUOATIOW Final Account . lortrlghl and Hoddy Altornere at Ur llrndrrahott Building Haalinga, Mldtiga* OBDBB APPOnrrUG TIME FOB 1IEABINQ CLAIMS. Htate of Michigan. Tito Pfobate Court for the County of Barry. In the Matter of the Relate of 14.XS8. At a eraaloa pf eaid Court, held oa Auguat filh. 1984. Preaeal. Honaraltle Philip It. Milcball. Judge of Probate. Notice la Hereby Glvffl. That all craditora of aaid dacaaaad are re qulred to prraanl their claitaa In writing and under oath, ta aald Court, and lo Serve a copy thereof upon Garrett N. laham of 703.X. Forria. HaaUnga. Michigan. %<uclary of aald estate, and that each cialma will be heard by aald Court al the Probate Office on November S. 1084. al lu S/37 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Boa. Ph- Wl I-102S Bm.Pk Wl f-1112 AUTO — fill ■ BONDS Swanton laauraac* US J. MfoMfsa Ave. ' Iffloo Wi S-ltol—sue. Wl S-fJH HOPS TOWMSHIP AXNUAL MBBTINO APBIL 4. 1SS4 Meeting called to order br Chairtaaa Hupervlaor Almond Weber, Whereas. A mill.g, of oao mill kaa bean granted aulhoritellpn to the Hope Township board by the eligible Voters al lhe 19M November regular oleMlon In Hope Townahip to bare btra levied, and collaaiod, tor .the period of 1 yeara os tho County And ■lata equalised Valuation. ' Whereas, aald eolloclloa was used for Fire Protection purpose, operating Whereas, aald 1 mill 3 year spread baa expired in 1942. Now be II resolved by the Hope Township IMIrgetra. the Hope Town­ ship Board be autheriiad. to prepare the neeoasary malarial for millage Ballot. Tbe said Ballot consists aa fallows Ono mill to bo levied Zn the Barry County and Michigan, mala aquolUad Valuation in Hope Town­ ship. the said leyy lo extend through tbe period of 4 years, and Ballot ba entered In IBM Primary Election. Heplrmber 1. 1984. The eaid one mill levy, be dealg. naiad. H of one mill for Cemetery espeaae and equipment, and % of one mill designated for Fire protce­ llo n a>|>rnaca and equipment. OFFICIAL BALLOT Id mad ChaHas Baa. Pffeeu Wl S-MU-Wt I-J013 Office Wl HIM State Fann Inauraaca . 1 8/30 INSTRUCTION B: To vote in favor of lhe proposition place a rroea tn the eq eara te lhe right ot Iks word “for” gBPM POR POBUOATIOM. te vote against tho proposition place a cross -fgl ta She square to Ute riitl j] Hlata of Michigan. The Probate of the-word Tagalnat I ffha.ll the ,Ha_pe Towaahm Court for the County of Barry. <» of oar mill on properly la Elnpe Etta Nlchola Bure. !>»<raced. Pile Na. Township baaed on the Htate ld,3H7. eoitallaed Vslaatlon foe a period At a aeaalon of «ald Court, held oa of four yeere for the purpose of Ur 4th day of Augual A.l>. 1984. fire protection for Hope Town­ Preaeal. Honorable Philip H. MHahip. ebell. Judge of Probate. Modeala Klnno BaOndara. haying filed her prill Ion. praying that aa Im Against* Tax—-----x atrunirnl filed in aald Court bo admit­ ted lo Probate aa the laal will and OFFICIAL BALLOT teatamanl of said deceaaed and that ailmlnlatrallon of aald relate be grant­ INSTRUCTIONS : To vote'in favor of ed to Htnart Clement or nope other the proposition piece a cross lu the aullabla perron, Il la Ordered, That tha lai day of sc.usra to tbe right ot lhe word "for" September A.if- 1VS4. al 10 A.M.. at to vote against the propualtioa place aald pfot.ala OBica la hereby appoint­ a cross (a) In the square to the right at the word against ed tor haarlng aaid petition. II Hhall tha Hope Township It la PurUer Ordered. That public Hoard be authorised to lory <a of notice thereof he given by publication one mill on properly In Hope of a copy hereof tor three aueeaaalve Township baaed ms Ike Htate weeka prevloua lo aald day ot hearing equalised valuation far a period In The HaaUnga Hanner, a nawapaper of tour years for Ike purpose ol printed and circulated In arid County. cemetery maintenance. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Pr» bale. Ntegel and Hudaon. Allaynaya Again**' TiiaZZ-----Paul E. Hiegel ’ 103 W Htatr Hired Haetlaga, Michigan . S/3T Htate of Michigan. Hope Township 1. Frederick W. Anders, Hops A CewpleBe Lioo of Issmombm “Yowr Citikwff's Mon” Phase Wl 1-4441 Natl Book BWg. Frcoeot. HMortble PJIllp H. MHMaecdad In Libor 10S ol HvsigagM a4-4,Ki.s.SU}.J®;Jolie* " Hereby GrTva That tho tfitton of r.u! tha E«eAcptocaboe 11, 1083. being recorded A Ltbsr 1S7 of MertgagM eo 1’art said nutate assigned io lhe 4*31 oa October 10. 1903; whiik S* of entitled thereto, will bo beard auniags was assigned to ffboowMd arsons 1 ths Probate Court on Heptember Mortgage Company on fieptoosber 11, 4R. IBM. at 10 A M.; 4883. being recorded in Liber ISV It is Ords red. That notice thereof L’fr'fW; » given by publlcaUen of a torr toot tor IhrM wMka eaoMcutirsJr S441.4 to Certala’ lsed PredaoM CoeffSLa'.-ns: 1’i.‘i“isE Itvloee to Mid day of. bearing, ta ha Haaitaga Banner, aad |bsi lha rtlltonvr causa a copy of tele ho­ lo* to be served upon each known Mtr tn interest al hla last known Idreee by registered, certified, or oraaica mungoga there la slatmM W ' loary mall (with proof ef malltog). ats £smfesB by persoaal sarvtoe. al loMl fouroaa (14| days prior io iut hearing. Y-hlllp 1(. Mitchell. Judge of ProDollars fur principal •“» iMereel; a* all or proceedlag al law pt ta Lol and Hudson, AlMoueya qolty having been laaUtatod to re* 1 n W. Htate Htreel over the debt er any part of Ute : 9/8 .Mbt secured by aald mortgage, end Mallngr. Michigan BUM of Michigan, The Probate ,ssrs2h“usir’~‘"" Court for the County of Harry. Notice Is hereby riven that e» la the Malley of the Batete of Carl der. at publio auction er vaodua. far N. Bowman, Dacraaod. File No. 14,­ friday. Angast 31. 1084. al 3;0O ,'cloch la tae afternoon, al the east 300. root door of the Court House ta lhe City of Haaitaga. that batag Ute ptocn J"I/reMnl.ll’H*ooorabte Philip IL Mil- lor boldlffg tho Ctreell Oo«rt ter tha e'ajafs.’STJiwt.fss gather with Ute Ural aorta and chell. Judge of Probate. cUaigaa of late. Including ilia attorney Nat ire la Hereby Given. That tha dar. al public sue lien or roe due. ter tow ro provided by law and la aald petlUon of Lauraace-Jt. Bowman, tea kaeeutoo of said wlalo, praying that Cha purpose ot satisfying the omoeato hla tail account bo allowed and the due and unpaid upva aald mortgage, anbad. aa feftowa. te-wlt: BWldumaf said estate aa.lgned te the logecbar with tolerant thoroon at six The awl 10 ocro* of the north SO persona ealllied thereto, will bo hoard sod ops half (#<*■*) par oaat per acrw of the weal UM of the aoutk- at the Probate Court os September aanum. together with the legal eerie tad chargee ot sale. InebUtag tbe 04SSM jao quarter of 6 act Ion 19. 1. 1984. al 10 A-M.r Il la Ordered. That notice thereof sernay fees aa provided by law aad **3.“.! Mid mortgage, toe lands aad pre­ bo givea by publication ot a copy hereof for Urea weeka eoawcallvoly mises ta said mortgage moatloaod aad previous lo said day of hearing, in aajw, tbaaca .oulk’175 fool.’ t'bwea la Tba HaaUnga Bannov, and that the A parcel af land ta tho east eno wKl BIS leal, tbwaoo north ITS pelllteOw cause a copy ot Ula notice aalf of the southeast css quarter ’ feet. Urate acet JJS feat to the to bo served upun each knows party Of Bastion 39. town 4 north, range in InlsrMt al kls last known address 10 west, described M bOrlnnlng at lag at a point Bid fwt wwl of Uo by registered. cartlSod, or ordinary a point on lhe asst line of aaid Boemall (with proof of aaalllag), or by lien 39. Ml feat south of tha Mot peraenal service, st leaal fourteen One quarter peal ef Mid McUea. thence west perpondteulor to Mid lUocr^a|UtJ7w" U1*IU plaal*^} 114) days pyior to such hearing. Philip IL MltohelL Judge ol Pro­ oast lino ltd feet, thence north nr-HHsn •sl’%'.-£r UgianUig, Yankee Bprlag. Towe- bate. thlp. eacepitag beginning al tU Hlagal^aad Hudaoc, Allyl. northw.at corner ot the earl 10 103 W.' State* Street thaaeo south 110 tool to tho plaee acrea of lU north SO acrea ad Ua ot beginning. Tbornappie Township, weal half of the aoulbwal quarter Haaltoge. Michigan Barry County, Michigan. B/30 Dated: May 30, 1984 ot Section IB. town S north, range Lawrence IreHtert JERRY ANDRUS ./xc OBDBB FOB PXnUCATIOX. Business Directory AH Form* of Inaurance and Benda herref. lot three eaeka coaaacuitraly araitoua te aajd day of haanag. in Ybe l&tiaga Baaner, sad that Ua petitioner ceuae a yppr ot this no­ lice lo he served upon wch known party la Interest aa required by law. AJffi- ru.. ., r„- Noll** It hereby given that oa PrlgwrewSb. 103 W Blate Wlreel 8/10 Hastings, Miahlgaa MEMORIAL MOWUMfclvI J OF DISTINCTION ----------- - a W. %•."■ 2;™.; preytag that th* admialeiraltea. of aald Mlato ba granted lo Elmar II. Lagaaaw er to some other suitable persiNi; sad that Ua hairs of said deceased be doleratned. will bo beard at the Probate Coul oa T\|aiday, Il la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publleattoa of a eo(y pay tor this proloci. Il it propaaad prevloue |e Baid day af hearing. In that bond* be leaned Initially and the The Hailinga Banner, and that th" bond* the* bo paid off eat of lhe fiduciary cauaa a eapy of thia aolire • ■■•••meat. o be nerved upon each known party Right* Of Int*r**t*d ParU** a Interval af Ms last known add re, ■ by ngiatered. certified or ordinary and bo heard in peraon or by legal mall (with proof of mailing), er by yeraonal aorvlw al least fourteen ■•“siarijHSv (141 daya prior to such hearing. DRAIN COMMIKNIONKB Philip IL Mitehell, Judge ot Fro Ry: Ford IL Blavena Brain Commiaaloner of Hiegel and lludaoa Barry County , H.atiaav, Michigan July «V loss. MtaMgae. pe Probate Bremen. hMbaad and wile £a mMV R Coen for the County of Barry. Balata of Paal Hyde, dreeaaod. File No. 14.040. TAKE NOTICE that on Auguel S8. >9M at 10:00 am. In th. Probata tourtronw. HaaUnga. Michigan, a haarlng will ba had ea a petltlen by Adalbert Corutaht, Adrainlatratot • llh will annered. praying that hie final account in aafaT ratals bo al­ lo. ad. It la Ordered that aolko bo elven LEGALS by publication of a nony hereof for thrw wacka eoadocullvefy prevloua to dale of hearing In The Has tinge OBDBB APPOINTING T1MB Panner, and that a copy of thia rOB HEARING CLAUSS. notice be aarved upon each known Hlata at Michigan. <ho probate Uncreated parte aa required br law. Philip IL Mitchell, Judge of ProW. Hhul*. Doc** rod. File No. 14,355. Al ■ *r..|un at Mid Court, held on Ailgurt 4 th. 1904. I'rroenl. Hnnerabl* Philip IL Mil chell. Judge ot Probate Nolle. 1. Hereby Given, That ah riedilora ot a.id deceaaed ara ra­ il aired to prawnt their rlaima in writ­ lag and under oath. to aald Coart. and ♦o -eerre a now Ihooaof upon 7^ Vera Hhul. or 1*IL8. Hanover, HnMIag*. Michigan fiduciary ol aald eatatr. and that »arb claim* will Ik heard by ••id Court al lhe Probate OSko on Novembor lOlh. 1984. al 10 A M: It la Ordered. That nolle* thereof br given by imbUcalltm of a copy hereof for three weaka conaecallrely pracioue to eaid day of hearing, In Th. Itaatlug* Banner, and that the fiduciary cauaa a copy of thia notice lo ha revved upon each known party In tatrreal al hla last known nddrcaa by regtelered. certified or ordinary laall (with proof of Mellins), or by (rrional aervlce al lean fourteen eRis.'™"*™’' hler aaff Dowrmiiitlen E. R. LAWRENCE 103 Wool State Btrert HaaUnge, Michigan 8/39 BOTICB OF MOBTOAQB FOBBCLOSUBB BALB Default having boon made ta the condition et a certain mortgage made tho 14to day of September, 1088. axecu led by Jamas P. Dibble sad Baby M. Dlbbto. huabaad aad wife an mortgagor, io Faratera State Bank curded la lhe office of tko Register ot Ilsede tor Barry County on Sep­ tember 19. 1983. ta Libor 187 .off sasrus.i«ua “w'.t aad uapeld at too date ef thia notice, ■area Thousand Feer Hundred Eighty Eight and 73/100 (87,480.79) Def­ ault or proceeding at law or In equity having boon instituted to recover tho debt, or any part at the debt, secured by said mortgage, aad Ibo power of Mto in aald mertgage contained baalag baaomo oparaUvo by reaaea ef such default. Notice is Xkroby given that oa Friday. August 21. 1944. at 3:00 o'stock In toe afternoon, al tho msI Iroul dMr of Oto Court Bmup la tho City ef Hastings, that being lbs place lor holdtag tho Circuit Court for tho ars.v<“3u,,tr’o."L""iS der, ol public auction or vendue, for tho purpose ef satialytag too amooato togatoar with tateroel thereon al on<eto» wlih^e togel mte^dTkart- follows, to-wit: A parcel^ of land in, tho southwest Eight, town three north, range tea weal, described as beginning al s petal ta center of road which Um 1407.40 (sol due north and hortk 74 degrees west 703.70 feet from south oua quarter post ot Hociloa Eight, thence Muth 0 dagrses eta minutes west 14B foot, iMnce north 13 dagroM 14 minutes wmi 82.40 fMk ihaaoe north 8 degrees 8 min­ utes east IBS feet. Iheuee south 88 degroaa 14 mtasteo omi 02AO feel te lhe place of bortanlag YaakM ■prlags Township. Barry Oeuiy. Dated: Roy 19. IBM Bichard J. Hudson. Attorney for MortgagM Hiegel" . Haaltaga^^ Mfchigaa 8/30 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mata ef Michigan. The Probate Court tor tbe County ol Barry. Al a session of said Court, held al lhe Probate Court office ta lhe City that I bare compared lhe fervgo|n« ropy af the official proceedings nt lhe Hope Township Board al their April 4. IBM with the original rec­ ord. la true and rorrect. Prrderick W. Andcra Hope Township Clark S/37 lllh day of August. IBM. Predonl. Um. John W. Cootie. Acting Probate Judge. la the Matter of tho Estate of Irving D. Oharllaa. Deceased. File No. T3.9M. Notice Is Hereby Given that a hear. Ins an the Petition of JamM H. Con­ OBDBB TOW PUBLICATION— ner. praying that aa Instrument filed Sato or Mortgage of Boel Eatetn ■late of Miehlgan. The Probate 1*. w Court fur the County ot Burry. the sbevo named Decedent and that In th» Matter of lhe Eptate of Grace A. Woods, Deceased. Fite No. PrUllontr, being the person named as 14.314 . Fiecutor In said Instrument, will be At a session of said Court, bald on heard ol the Probata Court ta aald August Sth. 1984. PtHMt. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. two P.M. at which lima the heirs- al­ Notice is Hereby Given. That all low of said Deceasad will ha conpersons Interested In said eelato ore directed lo apiraar before said Pro­ said proceedings, or further deter bate Court on Sepieinbvr 1, 1984. al mined. 10 A.M.. to ahow ^ausa why a jleease Tbit Order shall be published arto law aad a copy thereof Woada, Administrator, of said estate, cording personally or hy certified mall, to aelt er mortgage lhe lataroat of servedreUrn mMpI demanded, apon said ealals in certain real estate dec- with each ot the known helra, legatees. cribed In hla petition, for tba pur­ devl«e*a and Interested parties at pose ot payment of debts: ' leal known address, at least It It Is Ordered. TTrat notice thereof their days pr(or to tho date ol hearing. ba given by publication Ot a copy John W. • Conlln, Acting Probate hereof for three weeka coaaeeuttvrly Judge. previous to said day af hearing, in The Hastings Banner, and that the Laurenre *. Barnett petitioner reuse a ropy of this notice National Bank Bldg. to bo served upon yach known party 0/37 In interest at hte last known addreaa Haallngp. MicUgaa by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of malllag), or by PUBLICATION OBDBB. personal service al leaal fourteen Probate Court. Barry County. (14) days prior to such Marian.’ I-I.llip H. Mltehell. Jssdge of Pro­ Miahlgaa. bate. Hlagrl and Hudson, Attorneys Take Nntire that on November H*. Paul R. Hiegel 1984 at *<B0 a.m. ta the Probate 103 W. Htate Hlreet Hastlaga. Michigan f/37 Courtroonu Hastlaga, Mkhtgan. . baartag •" claims will bo bad. Credi tore eball present their claims to the Court aa or before lha hearing OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, riaal Accout. Publleatian aad anrviee ahall be Hlata of Michigan. The Probale made as prvrldnd by law aad Quart Court for tha County of Barry. In the Mailer of the Estate of rulr. Mabla 1. Baillngn. also known a. *’*Phn'lp4lZ jntch’lV Probate Judge Mabie Bellloger. Deceaaed. File No. » 9/30 t Al <■< Mid Court, held on I’resent. Honorable Philip li. Milchel. Judge of Probate. Netlsa Is Hereby (liven, Thai the petition nt Pauline MeUiager, the Ad­ ministratrix ot aald estate, praying that brr final a. muni bn allowed and ths residua of said estate aaalgned to the, earseas entitled thvreln. will be hrfrd al the Probata Court oh .top­ umber 1. mad, at 10 A.M. Il is Orderwi. That notice thereof ROSIRT W. SHIRW000, Mrhas giren by publiralloa of a copy for three weeks ranserultvely Matl Baek Steg. PboM Wl S-1P7I hsreof previses to said day of haarlng. ta The Hastings Banner, and that thn seillioner causa a ropy of thia notice 0 ba served upon eeeh known party COMMIRCIAL n telecast al hia last known address by roglsterrd/ certified, or ordinary mall (wilt, proof of rustllnfc). or kv HUNTING liersenal service, at least fourteen (141 days prior to such hearing at in Haart Philip IL Mitchell. Judge of Pro«♦ Nm. Uuffwl and Hadsun, Attys. W# S3? IHE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE Hastings Press Inc. Attorney for Cortata-Tood SSTL/TiffiL1" Hartings. MUiu PUBLICATION—Final Account. e.S’Lfs.’SiSr.r Estate of Daniel F. Roberts. Men tally IneampelML File No. IB.fifif Take Nolle* that on Heiitembor 1. IBM. al 10:DU a.m. te the Probate that bar final Mcount ta a'al/rotate be alloaed. . 11 in . Ordered that notice bo given by pttbllullra ef a copy hereof tor her, cud that a copy of this notice bo served upon each known Inter roted party m required hy law. ^PhUlp IL Mitchell. Judge e( Pro Dated:- August 7. IM4 . 8/30 HseUaio. MlchLgi"' - - , 8/27 •DUB APPOINTING T1MB OB HBAKUia CLAIMS. ■tats of Michigan. Thn Probate Mart for the County of Barry, la tho Mauar of the Estate of Lylo Kia nay. Deceased. Fite No. 14.399. Al a session ol said Court, held on Sgutl 4th. IBM. «■ Prvseat, llMOtabto Pbltlp H. Mil­ Mil. Judge of Probate. _ Mdllors of said 'deceased ara toulrrd to present their claims ta sriBag sad under oath, to said Court, 1*4 te serve o copy thereof upon 3*yal Klaaey of Hastings. Michigan, pnclary af said estate, aad that such to ^'rebate omen M November 10th. Notice la Further Given. That at be af^rrsald time and place lha hairs <t l«’> ot Mid doc.sand will ba de It Is Ordered. That notice thereof s girra by publlraliaa ef a copy tareot for three w.aks cMaeeuUvely MB’ low te Mid day of hasrlag. ta Be Hastlaga Banner, and that tha Mtoiary eauat a copy of this notice • bo served apon Sack known party a tatoreet al hla leal known addreaa ty rogleiorod. certified or ordinary ■all (with proof of mailing), or by nrsonal terr ice al iMat fourteen Id) days prior to aaah hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Pro­ Chard J. Hadaen. Attorney Ml West ■uta Burst Basilars, Mlchigsa 9/37 ora ipocISsanf ffeerolbad aff folfofh! MDIB 8BTT1NQ DAT! FOB KBABIXO AND 0BDXB TO IH0W CAUSE. 3^ V Jl’^iStr 15 £lrrP,’fcaM 4 ° , *! la the Mauar of tba Petition el rorallea. tor tba CoademaaUeei ot *rtala latovaiie Is Lando ta Barry Louniy. Michigan, foe the Furpoao af FranMnilllng. Dlalclbuttog. ■oiling HL?w?M,ErH - Al a oeulon of Mid Court beta ta tho Probate Office ta the City of last tag a. la said County, on the 37th *aIrwelt!,’ju£roabto Philip U. Mil. tkeU, Judge of Probate. Il sppeeriag to tho Court that (.va­ ranser* Fewer Company, a pablie attl ty generating, producing, uaaamtlIng and supplytar electric energy to AW. at a petal not mare than 000 f wl nee teas than 810 fool fioulh ot a North Un* of said ffncltaa 81, • uatan thoac* XKly to a petal net or* than 700 fret no/ leaa than *00 rt North erf tea IGralh lino ef RocI ora than 540 fool B»r foe* lha* d4A ot East of the West Hao af Mid ' ecUa* 8*. 1*11 Hunt). Broadway Mum! Haatlago, Michigan and Coa tract I'archroera: Gerald K. Pennlngtew aad Madeline Pennington, hla wife. ul the citato ot Mlshteaa did. on the 3400 Booth Hrnagway ■Uael 37th day of July. 1VS4. file ta said Hastlaga. Michigan Court a petit ion for the condomnalon of certain InterraU ta land tor psblic utility parpoooa. which lands PABDEL TWO aad talsrctls therein are herotaaftor Dcacripttou doecrlbed. ter the psrooee ot ceaelrncUM a bow ISS.otKJ volt etec tris The NH of the NWt* af ffoetlroi 8. rasumiaslon line, commaortag al a and that pari ot lb* N ■» ot the total deecribed aa on tha eiistlng NEU of slid HacUtzn 3 blng West Morrow Wealthy 130 Kv line located of Highway M-43, so called; also a the Northeast 14 of BocHen 17, a parcel of land described aa comF3N. BIOW, OraurvUlo Townahip. manetag el the Boulhwaol corner Sorry County, and ruaaiag thence ot tha NH ol tha NEt* of aald Kectlon J. thence West rods. KortaeMtarly. Baalarly an4 Noria oaolerly through lha Townships ot thence Month *• rods, theaca East Orangeville. Hope. Rulland saa Has- *0 rods, tkenca North to tba place Utlge to the Barry Mbstatloa site lo­ of begtnntag. botog all la TIN. HWW. ilopo Township, Barry Coun ­ oted ta the ttouiltwaal U ot Heclivn ty. Michigan. 39. T3N. MW, Hasltags Township, Tho route to ba taken by the tenBarry County, tor a total dialar.cw along tha route of approximately 13 er line of said line of pula alroctureo. milts, tor purposes alf of which are •tree. calRea and conduits ea. O’er, more tally Mt out in the petition udar and aeroro said land being filed hereto, and which potKton prays, aura epectacally described aa follows: among other things, that the Court Degtantag al a twist nst stars than 0 feet East af the Weal. Narth and Mid petition, and require the paTttea South % lino of.Hoetlon 4. T2N. earned la Schedule A pf said petition 19W. at a petal not more than 790 as halag Interested ta the parcels set aor lees than 040 foot Hou th of daecrihsn in said potlUoe. and all ha lut aad West % lisa ef aald ether ooreimo lalersated ta aald par­ Mellon 4, running thence NEly to petal not more than 30 fast East cels of land or tar part thereof In­ sofar aa tliacloaod by the records ta of the Waal lino of Hectioa 3 af said tba office af the Regtalar of Deeds ot owuahip. at a petal sot more than Barry County, had tho 'perseas in 70 foot aor Ism than ISO foal South poMOMlan of tho tend, to appear aad ot tba North Uno ef Mid Section 3. by; aaswer such petition and show cause. iwaed Kenneth Mcfabe iburffer, 4**M K MM The Chritlieo Attend 69th MvUim Reunion Mr. and Mm r*tBk CMMto »nd daugtiUr. Busan. aMtsxM Lhe J-Lb annuAl FigiiMnc DlvtaMxi reunion Md Auc 1415-iB, u Um BDcniuun Hotffl *t Wuhw D C. Tbe Motorcycle Police saocctMl lhe lo** motor cavalcade to Un Unknown Soldier'* Mamma*. The flGtb DIvtatan prsesoted • wreaUi Mid * pUdtie ttet wffl be In the museum. An Imprceilve wreath ceremony was held whicb they stall new tarnC. From there the cavalcade vm taken to Arlington Cemetery. AU the lines going to the grave c< ITtaidenc Kennedy were stopped and they tad a special line that took them directly thru to the grav*. They were then taken »he plays the mother Lilly. Su­ san got tar autograph and took a picture of her. The fhrisUta also visited Major and Mrs. Allen 1. Frtntlce ^..Baltimore, Md. , Frank saw six of hla buddies from A 37L Next year the re­ union will be held at Harrisburg, Pa. The 69th Division was the IM Owner of ln|huate Dower lataroat; Divfoion lo make contact with the Soviet Army on April 35, Haaitaga?’ Michigan 1945, at Leckwttx on the Elbe River. FABCBL THBBB The 69th Aseociation would like to locate any men that was Tho WU of the 8WH of lha NEK In that Division. Any 69th Di­ ot Section 4. T3N. BBW. Hups vision Member’* children are Township, Barry County, Michigan. Tha route lo bo taken by tba castor eligible to apply for a scholarIna of said line uf pole alructureo, wires, cables and conduits on. over,If there are any men tn thia tinder and scrum ■•Id land being more specifically dadenbed as follows; area that were in the 4Mh Di­ North of and not more than *80 tool vision they may write to: from Ike East and Wrol H Uno of Loar T, Quickie aaid Srotioa A Land Contract Purcharora: Box 31, Tbe Princeton Unfo Prod A. Bhaaky verxlty Bookstore 339 Wmi Jackson HUssl Princeton, N. Y. «ui ( Battle Creek, Michigan OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Wontteliao L. Rohr and Flu al Account Franreo Rohr, his wife, State ot Mivktaaa. Probate Court lost* price Street tor th* County ot Barry. Oakley. Hums Eitat* ot R.nw«nd WublroM. 4«Stephen J. Cooley. 503 East Clin­ ton HtresC Hrottags. Michigan, owner c****4. PH* No. ii,eer ul the dead deacsiUd abaca and Vir­ ginia M. Caotoy. wtto of said Htephea J. Cooley are not named aa respondefa 5 ante heroin for the reason that they ssrsn Robleaki. A4mlnl*tr*tar. have reached agreement with peli- Hicbard lloaer on lhe consideration aad dam­ praying th*: hl* tiul account ta itU ages to be paid for the righto sought rotate 1>* tltew«4. Il I* Ortorod that nollro b* ttr.n by petitioner, and have aaeeatod an instrument conveying such righto to by publk*U*a af e copy bmof far peilUoncr. Baeutr, caff that a mroy oflhS**4lro PABCBL FOUR b* **rr*4 xpoa *»ch know* party aa Description "VkHIp U J«tah*ll. Jufigu of Pro­ Tho W<4 of the NEW of Kectjaa | 11, TJN. H10W, Orangeville Town­ bate. D*l*d: Angottis. 19*4 ship, Barry County. Michigan. The rquto to bo taken by lhe can­ Cartrithl andjtodffy ter Itao^of nrf line M polo atrac- Ati-rnty* al &w It further appear Ing te th* Court that aaid pauuofi praya that tba Court, upon th* bearing of such peltGoa. appolat three dtei<taroaisd tree­ holders. who us reeldoni* of Barry County; aa commteatoaara ta ••cer­ tain and dotermlao the ncd**alty of tLa proposed public eso and the as CMStty ot acqulriag had using the taterrota ta lead deocribod ta Mid petition, tor tho parpoaro named, and the Just compensation to bo paid tharsior to each of the owners there­ at, or to throe otksrwlM Interested PUBLICATION OBDBB. tbroeta. ns aad for hla. her. their, or ■lets af Michigan. Probate Court lie lust compsasalion for Ute Intereats iqjands sought to ba takea by thia f Barry Coonly, Michigan. Estate ot Cora B. Gebhardt, DeIt furtnor appMrtag to tho Court mSaed. Pile No. 14.394. Taka Notice that on Beptetabmr 9. that ths names ot tbs psrsoas men 994 at 10:09 XM. ta the Probata tloasd ta said petition as being taCourtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a teroatod ta aaid proceodtaga aa own­ ers or. Otherwise ot the several parcels Mrtng will bo had on a pstltien by Karl B Royu. executor, praying that of tend therein described, and tba descriptions of the parcels ta which f«*rl be admitted ta probate aad lhe following described tatereala are bat the rsccutlon thereof, and ad- sought lu be acquired an aa Ml mlalslrstton of said ratala be granted forth ta Bchadnte A which is attached to Earl H Boyea. the executor named hereto and made a part hereof, and ll (nrther sppeartog that the inter­ la said Will, ar to son* other rat table pntson. and that lha heirs al law bo est sought to be acquired with respect io each parcel described la Hebauute Mermlisad. Publication end service will be A ta M follows: Tho tiHOtct and right to erect, lay soda as provided by tow aad Court aad maintain eno lino of wooden Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Pro- polo atrucluraa. wires, cables and other fiaturea and appurtenances for the purpoM ol transmitting and Cortrichi and Hoddy disiriballng siMtrial ly ea. over. lllort..,. at Law r".",Hure £Lsrt £ fmederehotl Buildtag last Ings. Michigan 0/37 eluding aH psblic highways upon or edjsernt te said parcels of land; ••SOLUTION OF THE TOWNSHIP the route to be taken by said line BGABD or BABBT TOWNSBIT, ot pole*, wires and cables ( on^ •ARBY COUNTY, MICHIGAN, BBEXtING TO THE DfCBEABE: OF betas ' more epeclfleallr described THE COXBTrrUTlONAL MILLAGE with irtorwco lo each described LIMITATION FOB THE FUBPOIB parcel, aad as surveyed sod located. OT HIGHWAY IMPBOVEMZXT, With full right and authority to eaaoora. Hconaooa. laaseea, or as­ over, under end - avreoa aaid land TT. MICHIGAN. signs, and Its and tbair agssts aad ta-tag morn ipecifically described a; employees, to enter al all times follows: la_ an B'ty aad WJy d_iroc_ BABBT^UnATluClliaAM ot evaolructing. ropalrtag, romer­ aro.laM Ufoa 1450 tael N'ly of % Manual Meeting of lhe Town- tag. rtytoctag. fmprovtaF nl.rg. Sect lha East and Wot K line cl- salt hip of Barry, Barry Geuaty. Michi- Ing aad maintaining suck cables, Krotioa It. wires and pole stroc tn ran, and other Owned by: supports, with all nocaoMry braces, Circle Pinna Eighty. * 138 p.m. T%* meeting was cslkd to gays - and anchors sad stringing thereon and supporttag and ass­ er.ter by Mpervlsor Ltoyd (Hoffman 5730 Moead Laks Avenue 8.E. The foUowtag rcMlulloa wda offecad landing therefrom liar* of wire*, Alto. Michigan by Wand«ll Shafer and espiSirted by cables or other conductor*, for ike Owner af oil and gas ' trsnsmlssion ot slvctrUal energy, leasehold ,intcrMt:' tor Wisniewski. WHKBCAS road Improcemrnt is of end also lhe right, al any time, te Continental Oil Company, .run* importance to the rr.Menis of trim, remove, destroy or othervlie a Dataware Corporation control all trees and brush oa a strip ot land ISO feel in width be­ Houston. Texas "wHKBF.AH funds available from ing 75 feet on each aldo of (and 8/37 meMured at right anal as lo) lha (Msnad weight tax and tho Genera canter line of said electric transrund are Inadequate to properly mate lata and improve the roads ot Barry talxion line, also th* right to re­ BISOLUTION OF THB TOWNSHIP move all trees, greater than 85 feet BOARD OF BABBT TOWNSHIP T’NOW^THERErORE BE IT RE ta height standing or growing on a BAI1HY COUNTY. MICHHJAN. BE ot land 30u feel ta width boH n'lbo't lhe fclkswtag proporol be atrip atino to the incbeabe oi Ing 100 fert on each aids at (and L THE CONSTITUTIONAL MILLAGE uhmlltod to tbe qualified electors of measured al right angles to) the LIMITATION FOB THE PUBPOSI radter line at aald transmission OF FIRE PROTECTION. BABBT Harry Township, Barry County. Michl ssss&ijr°oo,,tt iroi to ths eoadillon that no buildi'en'tembar 1. 1984. Inga or ether atructuroo will be Hhall the limitation oa lhe total pieced under such wirre without ■ mount of taxM which may be asBABBT TpWNglHP lhe written consent et Mid C'oosum• eased agataal all property in Barry •ABET COUNTY. M10HIGAX ers 1'owrr Company, and lhe con­ i own ship, Barry County, Mlchidition that nonuse or a limited wo raa. bo tacreaoed aa provided by An Annual Meeting df the Town ot this easement by Consumers ship ot Berry, Barry County, Michi Power Company ahall not prevent • lion, aa equalised, of all property waa held at lhe Towashiu Hal Consumera Power, Company from tan. I* the townahip tor a period of In said township on April 4. 1944. a thro* yrora. tho years 1984 1980. 1:30 p.m.-The mooting waa called , to tho full estent herein authorised. boln Inclusive, for highway Imorder by- Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman Il further appearing to the Court provnaaeat purpaoM. following rrootatton was offered that the petition alleaec that pelt The by Richard Barnum aupportrd by lloaer'e eleetrie transmlolen line sup ­ □ Ym Chamberlain. ported cm wood pole atractnrea with Rolwrt WHEKKAH firs protection Is a lhe residents o □ x. may ba required, will be so erected prime importance teBarry County so as |o minimus tha prevention or Barrr Township, and The above Broolution waa declared taterforrnce with the rultlvation or Michigan, new fire equipotent wil use ot the,right ot war hr respond be WHEREAS l’”*4‘ Ntaa Bolyen. dork required within the township with ante escept while petitioner Is en­ In the nesr future, particularly in the Barry Township Hoard gaged in constructing, repairing, re- Hickory Corners area. movln|. replacing or ^maintaining Ila NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE if "any. upon respondents' prstnltes SOLVED: That lhe following proposal shall he left ta as good a condition be I)submitted 'tel* *f Michigan ) to tho qualified electors as found. Pelltioosr will at no time of Barry Towaablp. Harry County Louatp of Barry I ’ fence or rnrloro said right of way al the 1684 Primary Mlec and the same will be left hr poll Michigan, on September 1. 19*4 I, Nina Holyen. hereby certify that Goner an aa to allow respondents aad lion Hhall tbe Hmitelton on the total am the Clark ot Ike Township Board their grantees at all times to have amount of tosaa which may he aa1 Barry Township, Barry County. unnbitrucled passage over it and the against all property In Harry Uehlgaa. and that the foregoing is a right to cultivate It, eterpt as to tho ssssed Township. Harry County, MlthC actual sit* ot pels strictures or rn Tjau'j he Inrroeaed aa provided by Is (cd facliltlea or rqalpiqeat. as a part tan. by .194 of thn a»esso4 vain"naal meeting ot said township, duly ot their food, except whoa petitioner law. alton. aa eqvailtnd. ef all property Is ectually engaged in constructing, In •Hod aad hefd on April 4. 19M. the townahip for n period of repairing, removing, replacing or Nina Bolyen, Clerk year*, the years 1984 19M. maintaining Mid electric transmission three Barry Township Board both Inclusive, for fire protection 8/37 It la. therefor*, ordered that the purposes. 3rd day ot Hepternber. (684 at 10:30 □ Yo'clock In tbe forenoon (E-H.T.) al UBL1 CATION OBDEB. Probate Court. Barry Ueunty, Mich- ike Probate Office of Barry County,' Building, ta tho City et Has­ □ Xo C%tato ef Bernard L. Froeiea. lie- County ting*. Michigan, be end Is hereby -ased. Fite No. 14.348. filed aa lhe time and place tor the The shove Resolution Was deviated Take Nellr» that on Heptamber «lh. hearing on the Mid petition, and that “ ’ Nina Bolyen, Clerk. the peraons or parlira named in said Ksn, Hastlags. Michigan, a hearing Hchedule A, and all otaor ixntm in Barry Township Board ■III bn had on a petit loo by Keith lereated ta Mid parcels at laud, or antes and Mary James praying that any part thereof, shall appear and CERTIFICATE Ito La it Will and Te.lamrnt dated answer ouch petition, and show cause, Stale ot Michigan 1 'ffiW'J'Sx.l.”'* " It any they have, against Ute same. It 11 further ordered that a ropy PhbllMtlen and service will bo of this order shall he served at least County of Barry ) ■ tada M provided br law and Court ten daye before the day ot hearing upon such ot the parties named in 1. Nina Bolyen. hereby certify that Stuff: August lllh. 1*84 •aid Hchedule A as reside ta and ran I.am the Clerk *f,the Townshi^Buard FbiUp,*L Mitchell. Judge ot Pro- he found In Barry County, and noon parties ta pooMwtan of lhe described Mlrklgao, and that the forvtateg is a premitn. li other than the owner or true copy ot a resolution adopted by dmund R. Blaske. Atty. owners thereof, and whlrb aerrlce the electors ot said township al tha Off F*4t Bn tiding tetllo Creek, Michigan 9/3 ahall be made as In aueh case tewdr annual meeting of eaid township, duly and pros l-led. called and held on April 4. 19*4. It la further ordered that notice Nta* ItoUeo, Clerk Barry Tvwuxklp Board 11/37 teawrmlnaason ro Hairs once ta earh week for two auereesivr weeks Immediately proved tog tho aald FOB FUBU0ATI0N. thle order be mailed to oarh of the ORDER MUIam Henry Harding. Deceaaed. l-artirs who re.ide out ot Mid county Final Account. State ot Mlrhlgen. The Probate and rush "1 the parties who hate Ha No. 14.9T1. Rkhard H. Boner, having Sled hie residences In but aro absent from Mid Court for the County of Hjrry. ■olllloss, peayiag that an [nalrumanl In th* Matter of Ilia Estate of Itey led In iaid Court be admitted to adfirms. Insofar a» Is known, by reg William Huas, Doeaoaod. Fite No. ’robeta a* Ute InnA-Will and trotamoat lalsred mail, prepaid, with return said deceaaed and that admlnia- recetpi demanded, al least 15 days ration of sold rotate hr granted to prior lo aald dale of hearing. Philip H. Miti bell. Judge ot Pro imaoir nr some other suitable par w’awx’tz!. es-sra an. and that lhe heirs al lew of bate. Harry County. M.rhljtan eld deeeroed be adjudicated aad d«- Hoffman. McDonald A Hoffman lha residue of said eotete Mslfned to Hr Frederick D MeDoqaU Ute jiersons' ‘bc’et®. wlH lie Il la Ordered. That the 1st day Attorney for Pet it inner lawyers Building d*j Saptemhsr *. 19*4, M 49:00 I aafd Pyobate Office l« hereby ap- Alteggn. Michigan •st. te1;lxh. ■asm It lo Os-feted. That ueltM thereof be given by puhli.atkn J e sow hereof ter threw works rwnserothrb yreviaua to mM day of hoofing, fo oeks pervious lo said day ot hearing n Tha Haaltog, Baaaer. anj| that lha The NU nt the NBU of ■rollon 31. Tha llasllngs Baaaer. and that T.iN. ROW. Hastings Thwuahlp. l-.tltlonsr rouse a copy W Ihh wetkrs a bo aervii^hpoo eroh’known party Barry t'ooaiy. Michigan. to be served upon each knew* p«rty In bite real ns resulted by law. raiUp If. Milcksn, Judge Ol Pro­ ivY l-xj"'' Busan tad the thrill of rtdIng up on the elevator with Frank Sinatra, Jr. They also tad the pleasure of listening to Tommy Dcroey's Band. Also they saw Yvonne DeCartoa who woe making a T-V ad for tar TJF te 'A -ttir :■ loantH r .0. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Probata Court. Barry Caffe ly, Mltklg**. E*tal* ot Agro* O. Lefffahl. Doe*t>*4. Pll. No 12.09IT. IBJ‘k» Node* that on BapterobarJ. Courtroom. Haxling*. Michigan, a krirint win b« h*4 M • Mlllioa by Hvcurity Naltaoal Baah M B*11 la Cr.«k proving that II* Fourth Ac­ count a* Trnta* b* allow*4 au4 II* Publication *ud tcrrlca will bo mtd* m provided by law aad Court D**od: Adn*t *. 19*4 —- ’ Philip H. Mttoh*U. Judg. of Pro­ Atty. Brainard B. 8aMa Hteurtly National Bank BaiUlag Balli* Cre*k. Mirhlgaa 8/37 FUBLI0ATI0N OBDBB. Htate ol Mlgkigaa, Th* Probata Court tor lha Corouy of Barv>. In th* Matter ef tho Xroato of Cor. Wortman. D*e*aa«d. Ate No. 14J01. Tak. Nroieo that on H.pt»mb»r 1, 19*4. at 10:00 Wcfoth ta Iff* f*V*< noon la th* Probate tourirwm. liaoKT*. “p-t'lT". by WrilSgt™ W»r. man. yraylng that th* admlalxtafllnn of aaM rotate he granted ta ‘Mrion Wartman or lint ■" other -auitabk ■- kpor•• Publication and wrote w|B b» mtd* *• provided by ta* and Court Philip H. Mltch*ll. Judg* of’probate. Dated: Augn.t 11. 1984 Cortrlghl, god BMdy Hradvrahott BeiUing HaaUnga. Mtehlgaa */17 0RDB* FOB PUBLIOATION— State ot Michigan. Tho ProUi* Court for th* Cottalx ot Horry. E.tatv of Carl Klro Brown. Dormri Fite No. 7545Sotic* i* Harobr Giron. That on th* l»t day ot tteptembar, A D. 1984 al 10:00 A.M.. I* Ut* Probate Conrtronm. County Bn lid tag. Maaftag*. Mtrhig.a. • hearing will bo hrid rot a p*ttltoa by OM Kant Buff and T r u • t Company praying that it* the traal **tnbU*hM under tho will of aald d*e*a.ed be altewod. Publication aad *ervte* ahall he mad* a*, provided by taw aad Court I,‘pttlip*2’ Mi&*l?’jMs* M Bro­ bat*. Barry County Michigan. Old Kent B*ak aad Tro.l ttempaay 709 Mlrhteaa Troal Building Grand Rapid* 3. Michigan 8/8T OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Notice of Hearing—Appotatmas* of Admtalatrroor and DetemtaaUen of Hair*. Stat* of MfrhigM. Tho Probata In th* Matter of the E>tal* of John F. C«rrig*n. Decrorod. I'll* X*. 14,• 8<n. Al n *«aal*a ot aald Court, livid ua lhe lllh day af Angual iXFrvte" 1- A h 1*84. ' Nntire ie Hereby Giron. That thn pi-|ltlen of Hugh t.nrrlcaa iirarlng thet th* idmtaGtruiteq uf aald rotate ta- granted to hlmooK or to -owro otkro mltahle porown; rod liter the heir, ef ..Id derated lu- drtermlnOn, will ho heard at the Probate Court oa Nopl.ialivr 4, 19*4. al 10.0» A M.: Il la Ordered. That nolle* thereW U. given hy publk.t.-n -I • hrreet for three week* caMaemHveiy K'.'TlL'L.~L.‘ZL'bSW^ prlllloaer »aa«r 0 ropy ef thia MU«e lo bo aerved upon earh known rorty In tateroel at kt* tart knew* SffMon* hr rrglrtroed er reMlSed mall, return rr.ript demanded, nt tarot fauriMM lh.lh.me. HeDM. U A l(eff»** AllegMi. MlrMgon . 9/8 Atlic fUlcdt UU < lF|Kf « �Carlton 4H’ers Earn Honors UPHOLSTERING At Barry Fair The 35 boys and girl* In the Carlton Community 411 group County Fair and 20 B ratings, with a total of 97 entrie;. State Sliow awards were wan by Jack Clum and Debbj’ Barcroft In first-aid. Julie Carpenter In vege­ table gardening and Debby Bar­ croft on photography and wild flower* iConservatlon Apprecia­ tion'. _ \ The Instrumental novelty band, the Kitchen Crickets, won first• ' P^ze in the instrumental division of lhe fiilr’i talent allow on Tues- THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 BANNER WANT ADS FAY MOORES Barn & Roof Paint o®) $2.98 a* Thii paint is expressly manufactured for painting the exterior of bams, stables, sheds, satisfaction. Beverwyk's Color Center 221 W. MILL Wl 5-4071 day evening. There are 13 "Crick- I eis." Galen and Kathy Andrus. I Debra Mesrear, Cheryl Keeler. Debbj- Barcroft. Bill and Keith I1 Brace. Jerry and Cynthia Allerd­ ing. Linda and Loretta Sherman. Danna Hooten and Jack Clum. Jane Holley wa* on vacation. Nan­ cy Holley and Stella HoUey did a pantomime, "Aiiab Uic Arab. " Member-, had a swim party at the 4H pool In July followed by a campfire and wiener roa*t at Uft camp. Summer officer* were Stella Hol- ■ —htt-ht'i I I T> 1 V- C I'll Di IC Jronim Dowling president; Nancy Holley, secretary; rena brotoerahuL Nancy Cl urn. treasurer, and recre- can ticket for over40 year.. I've fXrTTkd^Xt^ aUon leaders. Debby Barcroft and no use for hybrid Republican, Bill Brace. The Pro Liberal and the Ultra Bave tmd are still giving their Project* completed this summer Liberal who hu been engaged to; pvr* so .that you and I can have Include: 22 boys and girls in foods. the honor of standing and saluting <> ui —ivuu. o ui vu- ana andoc beaonc done wiui withlyIV- iuc Theme meux>too- die most beautiful and precious tomology. 5 hi Conservation—wild j era in the Republican party don't tiling in our lives. "Our Hag.” flowers, 2 In flower gardening. 3 In belong. They have been follow Thank you. freezing. 2 in canning. 12 In knit- mg the Donkey so long It would Evelyns Curtis Ung. 1 in photography. 10 in vege- be more honest to mount him Member of Laurence | table gardening and 1 In pAiltxy. and ride. My slogan Is Go GoldJ. Bauer Unit No. 46 | Lenders are Mra Gordon Baker.' water for the coming ctmpolKn American legion Aux Mrs. Clifford Andrus Mra. Carl One big reason to vote for him is Barcroft. Mrs. LaVeme Clum and ' that Krushchev doesn't like him the --only candidate Mrs Hooten. Junior leaders ore Goldwater ■-is •*----------to give the voter a choice. For Nancy Clum and Stella HoUey. Lent Corners surgery. A Mr. and Mn. John CoUln* arc entertaining her sis­ weaponry they have captured 1 Sunday evening visitor* with Mr. ter and family from Monterey. Some of our soldiers have been and Mra. Carl Wheeler In Midkilled no doubt with our own dlevUle. * The home of Mr. and mond and girls returned Satur­ weapons. weapon*. Mra. Robert Stadel has been a day. Aug. B. from a weeks visit Appeasement has brought u.( busy place this last week. On with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. what we asked for. shame and I Tuesday, Aug 11. a group of defeat. I believe we will have our, Douglas' friends came to help last cliance in the coming gen- tUm celebrate hte fifth birthday, «PUe of lhe rainy day everyenjoyed a week's vacation at era! Presidential election to res- I ourselves num from a welfare ono enjoyed Debbie's White Lake. Canada, returning,jeue LUC vuimtkco weunre — — himself. --------------Tuesday. * Mra. Della Krug and slate and a coming dictatorship, friend* were prerent Monday. Johnnie spent a few days test Our liberties under our Constl- Au&- 17- 10 te'P her celebrate week In West Virginia. ★ Mra. tutlon are being swiftly curbed her sixthbirthday. They enjoyed NqJa Cook and baby returned!by a too liberal US. Supreme Playing game* and the lovely reWednesday from a dO-day visit Court and State Supreme Courts frcMiments served by Mrs. Stawith her mother, Mr. and Mn. The UB. Supreme Court is leg Is-' del. ★ Mr. and Mra. Stuart O. Carpenter of Maryland ★ latlng, instead of interpreting Kussmaul and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John Tobin and children the laws and Congress has thus Garold McMillan spent the spent a few day* last week with fur allowed it. The Congress has weekend at North Port. They shamefully abdicated Its legtela- visited friends and relative* on tlve powers to the judiciary. the way. I have painted a sorry picture Bertha Flory te once tut it te the truth. If we vote for Bgaln grandmolher. Mr. and 1 attended. .. will .m a»t ,.t mnrh nt O,, | s — .. . . —.... ______ ™ -Inhnczin we Agriculture: Sponsored, co-ttponaored and au^ ported sound agriculture and mar­ keting laws. Examples: pullet cer­ tification, seal of quality, and the milk bill. • Tourism & Outdoor Recreation: The 55th District as well as Michi­ gan has a large revenue stake in the development of tourism. Van Til is a charier member and Vice-chair­ RIEMER VAN TIL man of the Tourist Industry Re­ for . State Representative 55th District lations Committee of the Special Woodlaqd spendthrift Nation. Our Federal By Mrt. Glandon Curtlt debt limit is set at 334 Billions >3 H. Mata 147-B144 Combined with State and local debt* we owe a trillion dollar*. In The Woodland Lions Club Is By Mrt. Leland Hammond 32 years we've been mortgaged planning pjaIuul„ B pu, barbecue u^^uc for a beef pit 10Ct .‘nd .^rre‘ If Uwir ^ney-maklng project of ^pptr wW held The Doctor family reunion was spell* liberalism then we've had th. held Sunday at Shelp’s Resort. u.-.-v. Saturday. Sept. 12 with rerv22 being present. * Mr. and r in«fru,n s 10 7:30-Thu wui 60 lions with doggie and t ncip h ( UK ciuu lub urn fcnd Mn. Stuart. iuuiuiuwK, mi*. Hammond unu and sons ------— boon . ------ — — rpo-s— a lixxi ume tu spemt the weekend at their trail-; sama “n'3 ouoddv d^^ stxruduut ^dwr schemes ichenn.' 7. to rnjoy a delicious supper. 1 Men with Far Left ideas hove _«h - k..„ A RECORD OF ACTION! report available House. to those interested. far Tony ana Oreg m they were celebrating their seventh birth­ days. Tiie birthday cake iwked by their grandmother was a special treat as the candles re­ der. the hand being over the heart. ’Men without hat* should salute In The Methodist Church 1* plan­ tiie ume muhner Alien* should ning a rummage sale for Sep­ salute by placing lhe right hand tember. ” “• rl*»> over lleart mJuU j,, flag in the moving column should be rendered at the moment the nag passes." Public is invited to atlend tbe noon meal being served today There b . booh or IM Re-Elect n Thfiae pnwent In uniform should render the military aalute. When I not bi uniform, men should re11 move the headdress with lhe right Ulled Barry Goldwater. It seta forth his principles, what he thinks, what he says, and what he wlB do, when he becomes President. ST Feu'owshlo clua of or the lhe Church Chun* Fellowship Clxis of the Bretliren met Sunday al Hilary Rye Park for a potluck dinner. There were IB present with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hersh- Cloverdale - Hope By Mrt. Stephen Otgdod Dun Springer* in H**J^V* MlM Marjorie Springer te there, tfu, * Mtei Hamilton of Lansing spent tart week al Mr. and Mra Jama* Spvmgvra' e V taiUng at thdr Area realdents; Again I send you wish to have printed, call me on or before Saturday noon. Thia is your column, make of It what you wUl. The McCallum Christian Enon the alternate Bunday eve- ling* and ML« April * Miss Barbara Osgood attended tna OuH Lake Bible Conference on Saturday, and plans to at­ tend rome of lhe meetings this cMy. * Mr. and Mra. William One of the Ont Higtoli printed Shearer of DeKalb, Ilk are vtelt- evening service. Also planned for Friday evening Is a Christian Mix Lloyd Gaskill, this week. Endeavor executive meeting at duced by William Caxton in 1480, Recent visitors at auuabeth the Stephen Osgood home. The Cloverdale EUR.Church Smith's home Include Mrs, Sadie Clemens and Mn. Joy Smith. * is planning a wiener roost and Lee Stanton is visiting his broth­ er. Mel Stanton, tn Chicago who cottage on Little Pine Lake at lias Just celebrated his 93rd birthday. * Utile MUs Vicki Van Ameyden of Battle Creek Why Drive spent several days last week tu ~ 1. W.Knict George Stanford*. * Ml** Kathy Gaskill has Sue Welfare of Has­ ting* a* a houseguest thte week. * Member* of the Dowling School Mother* Club have com­ pleted the cleaning of the school house In preparation for the opening of school sessions which will begin Monday, Aug. 31. * Recent vteltora at Mra Wesley Edmonds home Include her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Hoffman, their son. Dalyn and family, and their daughter, Mar­ cia Schwartz and children of AuAmbs of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs Russel) Bird of WaU Lake. Lucy Vonasek of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa. Fla., also visited last week with of Battle Creek has been visit­ ing with his grandparents, the Mason Tobias family. * Friday evening visitors at Use Donald Proefrock* were Lillian Nehrtng zoo who drove Suzanne Proe­ frock home following a brief visit at the Nehring home. Miss Roxanne Quick enter­ tained a roller skating-slumber party Saturday afternoon and evening. Bonita Crawley and Suzanne Proefrock were guests. * All members of Dowling 4H Club who are carrying a Bum­ mer project in the club should note the monthly club meeting date his been changed to Priaay evening. Aug. 21 at Suzanne Pro^frock's home. Summer pro­ jects .report* will be distributed at this meeting. Those unable to attend should contact Mrs. Donald Proefrock for their re­ ports. East Doud amaaoo. Mr. and Mn. Lynden Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? at the William McCallums. Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira ara Osgood were Sunday din- and Mra. Ronald Anders Mr. and. Mrs, Sidney Hull been vacationing In the north and spending some lime fishing * Mr. and Mrs. Dick HUler en­ tertained her folks on Sunday afternoon. . ★ Saturday the Springer families bad a picnic supper at the Pine Foerst on the Kellogg Farms in Augusta. Miss Shelly Springer spent the I Gordon Ironside Ageacy Don't let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment. Stop in today and lef u* fix It for you. Hi-fi ond tope recorders repaired, quickly. Wl 5-9187 CENTRAL HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 b Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jaffanan si Mill WE WILL BE • Life • HMsHaliistlon Phono 945-9425 CLOSED Aug. 24 thru Aug. 29 THE EARL SHUTE BODY SHOP Private Sale Equipment ties could obtain and read this book. It gives the lie to his char- voted on at the meeting to hold By Mrs. Uoyd Owen ocler assassinators. You have been reading their subtle lies In Tiie September meeting will be held at the cottage home of Mr Moy Be Seen and Mra. Claude DeMond. mond from the Durfee district tually says, what he stands for. The book is published by ihe Mr. and Mra, Wm. Ouy and called at Lloyd Owen's Tueaday Monday and Saturday from 8:00 A.M. to 12 Noon National Observer. 11501 Coldm- family of Livonia spent the afternoon Aug. 4th. they had bla Pike. Sliver Springs. Md I weekend of Aug. 8. with Mr. and also cnlled at Claud Hammond* »r After 7rQ0 P.M. - FrMay kill have one of these book* at Mra. Carl Curtis and fondly. In Hind* district. * Mr. and the meeting of candidates '.xm Mrs Lloyd Owen and Mra. Em­ Thursday evening. If permitted, turned home with them for the ma Owen attended a birthday Vj“ Itectrte Thor I will Introduce the book frbm week and Tim stayed on with party for Kathy Owen, nt Al­ 0 A Dual Sandor the platform. Read the truth. It the Curtis'. On Tuesday. Tony gonquin Lake Tueaday evening, will set you free. Tills 159 page Curtis spent Uic ‘day and over­ Aug. 4th. book costa one dollar. night with them'; Bunday the Mr. and Mrs/ Claud Hammond Arthur Ktdder, , Curtis' returned Tim to hte home and Bobble called at Lloyd Stows Disk Cattar R2 Hastings. Mich. . Owena Tueday. * Elizabeth and and brought their girts home. The Methodist Church te plan­ Shirley Cox from Nashville are PorLo-Powcr Hutlngs. Mich. ning a church - Bunday School spending a few day* at grandpa August 17. 1984 picnic for Aug. 30. Everyone of Owen's. ★ Mra. Dorothy Monroe To the Editor: the church te Invited to attend I have participated In. and been the potluck dinner al Bertha end at Uoyd Owen's. Mra. Em­ r spectator to. many parades It Brock Park In lonlx There will ma Owen is spending a couple never fall* to get under my skin be recreation planned for every­ CP 740 Air Wrench. Sockets. the fact that so many- people do body. The Bunday School te also Da VI lb in Paint Gun Right Aagte A family gathering of the not have any respect lor the Flag planning a party for the chil­ 1 Grinding Head Shteldi of our Country. After many yea}* dren on Saturday. Aug. 29 to Wright and Clarence Campbells of preaching and teaching the follow lhe practice of Rally Day. Mix Clarence Kruger and Ourds. about 30 friends and Flag Law to my children so they relative® attended. Mra. Ethel will stand up and salute our Flag Walter SaMarlag Cun when It passes In a parade, what In North Manchester. Ind. visit­ (Jurd. Mn. John Ourd. Mn. ing with friends and relaUves. Lloyd Owen and Emma Owen happens? Dry lag Llgt^snd Stand We went to Ionia to watch the W.lkre .(ack parade opening the Ionia Free have been visiting In Davenport. tery Circle Wednesday after­ Ovarkaid Css Hester H Dur« Uecttte Drill Iowa and Oklahoma City. They noon at Mr*. Lavlnus Campbells Pair. Governor Romney wa* in­ south of Coder MUI Corners. troduced. Everyone stood up 'a* 1200 Umi FaUahst they should) and applauded like tivce Including Mr. and Mrs. crazy. He said a few words, cut Edward Toth * Mra. Olendon Sunday dinner guests at her sislhe ribbon officially opening the Curtis and children. Mrs. Her­ fair, then with other dlgnitariz* ald Classic oral Mra Galen Kll- Jones district, other visitors proceeded up to the reviewing Thuraday with Mr. and Mra. Du- Oladys Calm* from Saginaw, Saginaw. a stand to watch the parade . First unit of the parade was the tine Clum and family tn Dear- i former resident of that neigh-, '^y I berhood. ' ; Historical Color Guard from the Saranac American Legion Peat, and the natural thing for everyone to do was to stand up and salute the Flag os it passed by. Well to say I wa* dumbfounded b putting it mild. My family along with a Mr. Richard Greenwald, few others land I do mean a f>w) stood up and saluted. I rouldnl believe my eyes and I’m still being BUILDER OF THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC asked. "If we stand when our Flag parses, why doesn't the Governor MONA SHORES APARTMENTS IN MUSKEGON and al) those other big slut* 'na there stand up loo?" I didn't have then, and Mill don't have an an­ swer. because I was asking myself the same question. SAYS: Everyone stood up when Mbs Michigan passed but very few no­ ticed when "Old Glory- pa.-aed by them. If I may I would like to quote from the Fteg Law approved by the 77th Congrefo on June 23. 1M2: “Section 5 — That during the ceremony of hotettng or lowering the flag, or when the flag a pass. mg Ln a parade or In r review, all persons present should face tjw flag, stand at attention, and salute. Plus Miscellaneous Tools, etc Elections: Congislcntly co-sponsored and fought for clean election laws. Sponsored and co-sponsored 35 of the 37 election bills passed by the House during the special session on election laws to con­ form election laws to the new Constitution. • Chairman of the Committee on Labor: 1. Revised Unemployment Compensation Act. 2. Has political fortitude lo attempt revision of the Workmau’a Compensation Act. (Higher benefits for workers without a premium raise.) Recognition: There’s nothing like Electric Heat for comfort, convenience and cleanliness. expert tirb “STATESMANSHIP AWARD”—Michigan Hospital Association. SERVICE “AWARD OF MERIT”—Michigan Probate and Juvenile Court Judge Association. I’M INSTALLING IT IN MY NEW HOME JIM BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL RE-ELECT RIEMER VAN TIL Distributor Beat Buys on Naw & Used Tirai Mountwd FREE I Hl L (Metrical living. ‘ASKING �City Approves uty Water Main on Sophie Hunt, 72. former HuUng* resident who died In tie Creek, were held Prltlay at 2 ptn. at the Hasting* Townilllp Cemetery. The Rev. Chalmer Miller officiated. The Royal Funeral Home wtu. In charge of arrangement*. Mra. Hunt U »urvived by o daughter. Mr* Katherine Trout- sisters, Mrs. Anna Flanders of Hustings and Mrs Katiicrine Flfarek ot Traveroe City. During tho week of Aug. 22-28, tta Gull Lake Bible Conference announce* outstanding meeting*. Throughout the week, the China Inland Mission will have charge Dr. Paul Smith, pastor of the Peoples Chureh, Toronto, ed ehareb which annually gives over a quarter of a inll- Heading tho group from the China Inland Mission will be Rev. Henry Owen. Bible teacher . and former mtalonary to Ciilm. . Along with him will be Rev. 1 George Dunn, superintendent of the in Union, and Rev. Arthur Mathew*. They will be bringing the mtalonary challenge during LETS TAKE inventory Our stock consists of hun­ dreds and hundreds of pharmaceuticals and medi­ cines to fill your doctor's prescriptions, but our most important stock is the years of experience and knowl­ edge we’ve gained through study and practice. Rely on us to fill your doc­ tor's prescriptions accu­ rately and promptly. Y0UR(Si)FH»»l»Cin Jacobs Preicription Pharmacy H>od. Wl 5-2464 126 UH State It. in the Melody Four Quartet. • from Evanston. Ill. At lhe organ will be Ken Louis from Zeeland. | Michigan. I Children's meetings are al On Saturday at 7:30 pan. sacred music concert will j Felton, tho Joint Heirs <an In­ strumental triol. and Youth for Christ trombone duet national winners from Evanston. Ill. Services are dally at 10:30 am. and 7:30 pm and on Bunday at 10 am- 3 pm. and 7 pm. Gull Lake Bible Conference la located on Gull Lake In Midland Part, midway between Kalamaxoo and Battle Creek. The Willard Pieroe family en­ joyed the scenic countryside at Watkins Olen. N. Y.. when they visited there throe weeks ago and attended the Archery meet. They look forward to the State meet in Midland the middle of thu month so Willard could re­ coup on his scoring. Cloth** to Buy? Help N#e4ed? - 4/on® ^^rganlxe with for any LoCAL worthwhile Loan purpose! ‘25 to *1,000 at. Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hosting* ' --' Phone Wl 5-3424 1,!,^ Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOM I. hat kitchen with dining room, and bath on main floor, one brgo room upstairs, full base­ ment, ga* furnace, with garage In ba»ement. Alm a large sun Porch ...................... .. ..................... ........... ................................ ft,Joo 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedroom* up. Ha, a new 2-car garage._______________________ $10,500 4. IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrcom* up. basement and git hear. LeU'ttaA $1,000'down.....$6,500 t. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, slxe 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake$1,300 HOMI, ha* one bedroom, itool and lavatory, two Hying room*, a real large glasted In front downstair*, three bedrooms and full bath with full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic waler softener. Lot* of *hrubbery$15,500 8. THRU BEDROOM IN THI FOURTH WARD. Close to stores and down town. Good kitetan and dining areg, good cupboards, living room with hardwood floor*. One bedroom and bath down $5,500 7. 4 BIDROOM kitchen, dining, and back porch, shower upstairs, 9. LARCI HOMI IN LAKI ODE$$A. Can ta mad a* a two family home. Six room* down and bath. Three room* and % bath up $«.0D0 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKI, CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This I* nearly new.$7,900 12. 2 ACRES WITH SI* ROOM HOMI 7 mile* northeast af Has­ ting*. Nearly new metal siding $5,250 School Budget beaches $530,750 The Hastings Banner County Board Approves More |P»‘« Lake School The Testers Drive $7,172 Honored on 40th Jubilee Diving Gear 4 Join Gallon Club at Red Cross Clinic Ellv Peterson In ‘Prop-Stop’ Trip in North A1A INVESTIGATE S hort of Cash? ^^refeifendelt Middleville T-K Attend Work Shop at Ferris Thursday. August 20, 1964 Section Three—Pegee I ts I Beverly Backe and Loh Helrigel of Hastings were among the Adhering to tta general Has­ more than 1&0 office personnel j 312,100 Increaif ting* policy requiring the In­ who attended Ferris State Col­ stallation of underground munl- lege's Eighth Work Conference Over ImkI tear; . J __ in j*ro __ _ for Michigan's educational sceSchool Open* Sept, fl surfaced, the City Council Mon­ | The Globe Construction Comday night. Aug. 10. unanimously With cooperation from tbe 'pony of Kalamasoo was the low Tta hearing on the 1964 - 65 approved lhe U4o*n>mt roll for budget of the Thomapple Kei1 bidder for paving a half-mile of the Installation at a water main1 .»?l» Ipuk Hrhool wu held at th. Albert Drive at the Pine Lake on South Broadway from Nelson1 "“t C“,Hneret '"“'UM "< "".rd ol Ttarrv rAnn.u Rehabilitation Institute. The weather «raa beautiful Barry county divers extended; , . . . ., Street lo lhe south City limits. an uiUo.lv. Uvre-day traJoios adiRa'Ion on Aug 3 search for Robert Meyer, who T*?e ,ow of three blds wM Sunday. Sunday, Aug. Aug. 2.2, for for the the reoeprecepTho action was taken despite1 “ ,“PP»yi Th. hud,« a. pu-Unirt in­ tlon tlon on on the the lawn lawn at at tbe lhe home home of of — .. .... of *630.- was drowned in Gun La ke. i«"•*,2the apparent unanimous opposi­ school office staff member* In wolves the-------expenditure brought a request to the Board Rieth • Riley Construction of । Vernon and Dorothy Textera. tion of all the property ownersi educational office procedure*. Tto allocated u follows: of Bupcnlsors Tuesday. Aug. 11. Battle Creek was the low bidder | Klngabury road. Delton, celeFollowing momlng lecture* by Administration33.000 for four additional air tanks. flJr pavement repairs on M-66 bratlng lhe 40th wedding annli noted speakers in the field, tta This policy evolved in post Kirin Instruction 163.200 one more regulator and a bock *oulh of Nashville, on UB-27 veraary of hla parent*. Mr. and yeats when htrteU were black­ conferees attended concurrent Secondary Instruction. 180.100 pack and supervusnrs tmmcdl- ,»uth of Marshall and at the I Mr*. C. L. Texter. topped. and soon after the de- technical sessions to strengthen Operation _ „ niKiiwuy wucui 14UIB ately gave their committee paw-1 Highway Department truck wcmcii weigh |. About their background* In subject* Maintenance . About 126 125 guest* guests attended. attended. 19.100 er to oct _. In • _ obtaining .. ... fin nf the equip- v-a 1^4 ,° n Vf- TR of Innslno Laiu,n8 | They came from Milan. Tren­ vioea would require them to be, ranging from school finance. Transportation 61.000 ment requested by Undcraherlff Thc bld was taxation and deductible millage ton, Palo. Greenville, Gun Lake. ripped up at needle** expense. 5.500 Gordon Trick. ------------ •------------to school law and current legis­ Health Services '•\800 lation. Capital Outlay 8000 ' ings. Cloverdale and Delton to Supervisors accepted the reslg- Sells AngUS Bull Franklin C. Beckwith Indicated Tta workshop concluded with Community Services .. 3.00 nation of Ward uun ■ vi — ■ u Erway a* a ,. inane ULe occasion a moat enjoymake the a luncheon address by Dr. Lyle member of the county canva*N>1<' Knickerbocker. Hasting*. ab|e one. Hprlng, will result in closing Wilhite. Dean of lhe Schoo) of board, —— and approved a reso- ,' ---------recently *«ild an — Aberdeen-Angu* Total ........ *866.750 *sing —• -------------------------------- -. —— | Jution ‘tlianklng him for hl* his, buU I’uU “ to> Donald Hooey, VermontVcrmoru-1 Business Administration. Cen­ This represent* an Increase of I lutlon tanking Mouth Broadway approach to , No human endeavor has contral Michigan Unlveraity. $42,400 over the 1963-64 budget I work. Erway is a candidate for I vita। _______ v tributed more to the prograu of The greatest Increase was nl- lhc I>n»ocraUc nomination for • ------------The -----------Rev David Stuckmeyer,1 chlUation than theartof printing. located to Instruction to cover | rrtbrter of deeds, th' .Milaries of three additional i Laurence Christiansen, R4 pastor of the Grace Lutheran City limit*. Macher? and the rental of rooms Hastings, submitted a request j Church, recently spent a week's vacation visiting friends in the fo: the kindergarten classes, cost property owners on the cost Chicago area He attended a Board action was taken to1 side a total of about *3.450 and high nciiool class reunion which gpread the 8 mills allocated and met at lhe Hyatt House Hotel 35 mills of the 4 mill* voted or Highlight of lhe trip wa* prob­ a total of 116 mills for operaAtty. Richard Hudson sub-1 Prevlously sewer assessments ably hl* visit to Marina City. pon. totaling *7,16460 were approved. Fnur persons became members ’ Action wu* also taken to mltted a bill of '*71687 for work Some of Rev. Stuckmeyeri* in connection with development Mayor Beckwith pointed out of the Hairy County Red Crons ■prrad 2 mills for the 1956 debt of plans for tta new Courthouse friends living in the tower were kind enough to invite him to that lhe City must Install a "Gallon Club" al the clinic held and jail, and for the special spend *otnr- time with them. at Nashville on Monday, Aug. 1 over the 1963-64 spread, and Marina Towerj, are lhe newest to spread 3 mills for the 1964 election. It was approved ferson, without any special tax 10. Mra Princes Morgan, atatrac- , addition to the changing w> uu.«v Chicago Russell Cross, Margaret Wag­ debt on property owners. Land ownThe 1964 debt was incurred ter. reported that her office re- skyline These 60-story apartner, Kenneth Brandt and Wini­ curb and gutter, and blacktop­ fred Yarger gave their eighth through the sale of *780,000 in ceived 226 orders during July ment buildings have been called bond', on August 10 at an inter­ Receipt* totaled *3896.10 and the city’s inoat amnilng »trucpint at the clinic. ping. Only 28 pints of blood were est rate of 3 4080 to cover the expensea *2853.13 for a balance turrs since the 1893 Ferri* wlwel I Mayor Beckwith also pointed cost of building expansion and’ Ot *1.04287. out that after work is completed given. Physicians In attendance were improvement. Dog Warden Dean Braden re­ ported he received 70 complaints, out, property owners may take including 20 dog bites. Bold to a advantage of a five-year pay­ Brown. Registered numea assisting the laboratory were 35 dogs for ment plan If they wUh. A sixS5260,- 12 were returned lo ownpercent Interest charge 1* added, regular Red Cra** staff from • era for *46. one dog sold for *3, Nashville were Mrs. Thoma* however. shelter fees were <12850. 58 dog* Myers, R. N. and Carole GarThe coat of municipal projects were disposed of and he traveled was reflected tn bills Approved Nurses club members Priscilla 2,177 miles on duty. Monday. Simmons. Shelley Tonkin, Sherry Marine Deputy Richard AbStaup and Bonnie West and Elly Peterson takes to the air Grandville, which has been ap­ Cathy White also assisted. Ulis week In a "Prop-Stop” cam­ plying seal coats to the streets, Mis. James Rlzor was general paign trip to the Upper Penin­ submitted a bill totaling |11,sula 080 46. recruiting by members of the The fifty year-old Charlotte Replacing the sidewalk be­ VPW Auxiliary. Members of the Republican, who resigned as the tween Madison and Clinton cost Grace Circle of the Methodist Assistant Chairman of the Re­ personal Injury accident. Church provided the canteen, publican National Committee to 319350. Sheriff Merl Campbell re­ Engineering costs for tta new with Mrs. Bessie Myers as chair­ seek nomination a* Michigan'* ported his department policed 40 U£ Senator, will attend nine accidents In which 26 persons water well for July were *1.036.- man meetings and rallies this Thurs­ were Injured. HU officers In vesti­ 19 to Jones, Henry te Williams, day and Friday in communi­ ge ted 19 miscellaneous com­ consulting engineers of Toledo, sented lhanselve* aa donors: Margaret Wagner. Carole Gar- ties al) across the Upper Penin­ plaints 43 criminal complaints Ohio Engineering costs are fig­ sula ured on the engineers' salaries and IP traffic complaints plus 100 percent, plus travel and AckHt, Wallace Gratam. Phyllis Assistance to other depnrtwalk type cam paign I promised communication charges. Brown. Agnes Weak*. Calvin 20 foxes were bounlled. four guns cementing up about 100 feet of Morganthalcr, Amy Boughton, the new well to eliminate min­ Lois Kenyon. Harold Whitaker. am still trying ta meet as many Isabelle Pfaff. William Kjer- People in erals was *60583 Director of Public Service* gaard, and Helen Ackett, Dollar for dollar you can't buy bettat ne Lyle Jordan. Kenneth Brandt, Kenneth Labertcaux reported insurance than Exchange Insurance at-the that the teats of the tww well George Vogt, Harry Johnson. Arrests. In addition to tickets, Auto Club. You Mt the satisfaction of rate* were fine and plans wN* being that compare favorably taith any other plan no major speachea. no included three for reckless drlvKennedy, Theodor* Kenmade to Install a pump capable psa|h*nations. and" no startling company'* in sddiliMB. tu such outstanding of supplying 1800 gallons a driving, felonious driving, con­ act£".ahe said. "This is a straight advantages a* E'ellou- Ifamtar Collitfoa sen. Winifred V arger. Bennie minute. I tributing. cruelly to animals, 'Megt-the-People' type of pro ­ Protection, discount* far tw L Kenyon and Orville Everett. gram. The same type of cam­ leaving the scene of an accident, uninsured mtitoritt coverage simple assault, contempt of paign I have conducted since I yenient claim service. court, violation probation, announced my candidacy." 'Mind' is Sunday car theft, and assault and batWednesday night Mra. Peter­ Do a little investigating on your own today son was scheduled to arrive in Bible Lesson by calling the Exchange representative at a sand problem which engiSault Ste. Marie, and this morn­ your nearest Auto Club office. You'll find “Mind" will bo the subject ing :she speaks at a breakfast this Sunday in tiie last of n meeting at the Ojlbway Hotel. PARTY GIFTS series of Bible Lessons on names Also this morning she is to at­ Councilmen authorised the sale of bonds In the local park­ belonging to God. being pre­ tend the opening of her School­ Office & School ing system purchased with pub­ sented at all Christian Science craft headquarters In Manistique lic library funds. The bonds. Churches. Supplies Detroit Aiitoiobile litorlKiriieo Exctafi "He that fonneth the, moun ­ tend a luncheon In Marquette. Atty. Paul Siegel aald. purchased Keeping the Intensive cam­ for *15.000 are worth *16,185 and tain*. and crcoteth the wind, STATIONERY would be purchased by the Has­ and dedareth unto man what Is paign schedule that has become Hastings Office hla thought, that maketh the the Peterson "hallmark" in this tings City Bank. primary election, she was to at­ The signa warning motorist* 237 W. State StrMt tend the Upper Peninsula State at the outskirts of town "Speed Phone 945-4392 Timed Electrically" ore to come earth. The Lord. The God of Office Supplies down at the suggestion of Mayor hosts, is his name" (Amos 4> will ternoon to participate In Gover­ Beckwith. He said police are be Included in tbe Bible read­ nor's Day activities and later will be a special guest at a dinner In now using radar and the sign.* ings. that city. arent near—ry. South Broadway Graveside Rites Gull Lake Bible Held Friday for Meet Emphasizes Past Resident China Mission Graveside aervica* for School Clerk, Schader's The Council received a recom­ mendation from the Planning Commission that the new plat ordinance's requirement that developers agree to Install muni­ cipal services within three years after acceptance be changed to Its Pair time and that means busy days for the Leon Slanders, who take their Taffy stands to all of the nearby county fairs. They began with Barry. were in fly into Iron Mountain for a Bo­ rn tnute rally and coffee at the airport, with a 10:30 am. air­ port coffee scheduled in Stam­ baugh. A noon luncheon has been aet up for Friday In Iron- and then still will have two more to go. Busan Doyle helped tea In Baraga at 3 pm. the same Tbe recommendation said the at Ionia. day. change could be applied to a At 5:IS pm.. Mrs Peterson will portion of the new plat being leave Marquette for the Lower developed by Prank Kelly Just nance. Bond to this effect is to Peninsula where Saturday she Mutt, of tbe Kelly Addition No. 1. will campaign in Newaygo Coun­ This portion would Include the At that Planning Commission ty and attend the traditional area covering Lincoln south to meeting. Supt. of Schools Rich­ Muskegon Chicken Barbeque. include Grant, then east to Kelly ard J. Guenther asked the board Avenue, then west to Englewood John Gutenberg printed his Avenue. Before any lots la aoid future location of a new school ...... famous Bible on a simple ,_^handon the remainder of the plat,______ ._____ bulldlng south____ and__west of tin-1 <>t>erated machine which resembled he must comply with Che ordl-1 present athletic field. GOT TERMITES? Call wearing floors ol mini­ ;w. k 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI lad WARD. Kitchen and dining area. COCO HOMI IH THI FOURTH WARD. Kirehui. duving room. .^838 HENDERSHOTT SLOa Clift* MIBdr—Wl tsnlativs, show them to Pbeae Collect ■•Mia Creek WO 4-0175 PIhm, H.rtl.,. MS-9195 OfT A FMf In the best location 24. GOOD HOMI IN SECOND WARD. Kitetan. large IMrw room with dining el, carpeted, ta* fireplace. Three bedroom* end bath. OHIu Hmm Wl »-JI u 5-5970 U, Tk™ Wl MIU a a Cm, it.—Wl 5-1,M Four styling* -Gronetta*, Tarraixo*, Decoreiq? and Mocasq* CORLON 16. HOUSE IN lad WARD ha* modern kitetan, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* up*talrt, full basement, ga* furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car U. mum co»t. -in color* that will giv* your kiichan that fra»h. «•“*»....................................................................... ..$12,000 II. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4H. WARD, ta* kitetan, din­ ing. living, bath room and g1a**ed-in back porch, imall baiement. oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Clow to down town. $6,900 IB. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Hat modern kitetan, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nuraery, utility room, full W? (Wo»" ONLY ARWELL OFFERS LIFETIME PLASTIC FLOORS »50M you in your home, PROTECTION . . . PLUS A *10,000 TERMITE PAM4G* OUARANTEEI 811 E. Railroad Alio *orvlco> for Control of Stroof Rst* and Mies, Roachti. WitMtap, Meth* and Jilverfta. TlftMITI INSPICTION ... Bidbug*. Hie* and Art*. SpMar*. Beu, Wups, Horntts, NO OBLIGATION I CrlcMtV Gr»in InssctL All *nd Vermin. &g*flefK*d, tMg*^rrrjtiC|f iimtaiMMsl lhaccujhiy IraiMd Mrvlcemaa. Fm atliaiaU-fiudnsble ratft-Fraai*t, efficient nrrtea. ■nUMUBnIML Hatting* Uwnad & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS Wl 5-2428 �1 Missionaries to 3—THE HARTINGS BANNER Tharaday. Aagnt SS..1M4 Japan at Zion Services in the Churches Seventh-day Adventists Close Lutheran Church TRINITY GOSPEL CHUBCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF 1118 Jordan Lake Street THE BRETHREN Lake Odessa I.P.A. Campgrounds 8319 Cbota Grove Road 1306 South Hanover Phone DR 4-8277 Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Phone 948-9429 A four-day wssinn of BevenfhWorship services, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday school. day Advrntist foreign language Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worship service. 11 am. Sunday. Aug. 23. Book Study Youth meeting. 6:16 pm. Young People's service, 7 pm. Group will meet al the church. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. •entatlves, official* and deleEvening service, • pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. gat* of the church left Battle Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. Monday. Aug. 24. Administra­ Prayer service, 8 pm. tive Board meeting. 8 pm. United States and Canada. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Night potluck supper. 7 pm al HASTINGS GRACE Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor BRETHREN' CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Cor. of Jefferson & R. Center Worship. 11 am. Missions Department of lhe Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Evangelistic service. 7:30 pro. WOODLAND General (World) Conference Sunday school, 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting, Thura, of Adventists, Washington Worship Hour, 11 am. Rev. lAwrencc Lowell, Pastor pm. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. i Sunday school. 10 am. rite rour-uay evou marxeu. Morning worship. 11 am. the first such convention held I WESLEYAN METHODIST nothing but Ute Bible. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. by tiie Seventh-day Adventinte; CHURCH in North America. — __ .. It brought' Hickory Corners, Michigan HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ---------------------- - —■ representatives from 24 foreign', Rev. Louis W. Antes. Pastor Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor ' ADVENTIST CHURCH language speaking groups to'1 10 am. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Hymns of tho church Battle Creek. 1535 N Broadway 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ broadcast. WBCH. According to Amundwn there ior church and nursery provided. Ph. Wl 5-5319 are approximately 22 mlUion people In lhe United States that Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family 9:45 am. Sunday school broadWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Engltah. An estimated 8 million Sunday. "It la Written," on 11 am. Morning church ser­ vice Message by the pastor. Tills TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. 1963 an additional 360.000 forSunday. "Faith for Today/ on Olaf College Choir. cfgn language people were ad-1 TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:N|*jn. 11 am. Junior church. For all mitted to the United States... ':; all 40 of these language groups children 4 to 9 years old. Sunday Voice of Prophecy ।| ounua/ »v>«> »« MILO B1BIJJ CHURCH : Throughout tiie world they pub­ 7:30 pm. Evening church serRadio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. lish literature in 228 languages Route 3, Delton Michigan Rev. James Lemin en, Pastor ; according to reports given durHASTINGS WESLEYAN ’> clal music, hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. I METHODIST CHUBCH I ’ Wednesday PaMor 4-Day Session radio stations and publications serve 40 different language site for the convention bccauw 9 am.—Women's Prayer. Bond. it waa in Battle Creek that the 7.30 pm. Prayer and Bible Seventh-day Adventist denoml- ■tudy. Through their chain of pub­ The church opened its first col* lishing houses the Seventh-day WOODBURY UNITED provide literature for first hospital in 1866 BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3246 in Village of Woodbury Worship. 10 am. Junior church for children, 4What is the reason Walldorff service is requested so often? The reasons cannot be listed in cold, methodical order; there ore so many intangibles., of our service such os truly moderate prices, courtesy, kindness and gentle understanding—that only those we've served can. know all the reasons. ROBERT C. WALLDORFF FAMES M. MAHIR CHARLES D. FLANDERS <WaLL<lenff ^uneiaL (Home. CONVINIINT LICHTID PASKING LOT - Sunday school, 11 asn. Fellowship serv-ce. 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal, Wed, 8 pm. Bible Study and prayer &er- Carey home, next door west WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dlmos. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed., Public Invited. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gwenneth Behring. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preaching, 8 pm. Preaching. Wl 5-3312 -• 10 am. Sunday school. 'j ORANGEV1LU 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Young People's meet- BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbel], Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer 11 am. Morning worship. .7 pm Evening worship IRVING CHAPEL Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Rev. Cholmer Miller. Pastor study and prayer service. Phone RO 5-3503 Sunday school, 10 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCH Worship. 11 am. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 663-8477 U mile £. of M-66 on State Rd. KILPATRICK UNITED 10 Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. M-66 Woodland 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Rev. R. A. Hoffman High Youth Groups. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Mid-waek 8 pm. Evening service. prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girta L.AKEWOOD BAPTIST and Boys Brigade. CHURCH Women’s Missionary Fellow­ CammunlH Room abort Wc 'ood- ship 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. land Fire Station. ' Aug. 33, Closing night of tbe Dally Vacation Bible School un­ 10 am. Bunday school. der Rural Bible Mtaaion leader, 11 am. Worship service. ilobert Holman. ■ Aug. 30, The McClean Quartet of Muskegon will funuah music For Information caM with Rev. Erwin Pepjow of dull Swift 367*3238. .­ Lake Bible Church bringing the Woodland able club, manage. Rev. Peplow Is a youth and girls. Meeting plac worker. The f During September thq bet rigid rill be at 3:30 pm.Sept. K lhe-Cryitaiairva Quirtet of CTyitel. Midu •­ Sept. 13, Mr. BiU Hunt t>f Kalamazoo, Michigan. • - NORTH IRVING METHODIST CHU 4 mll« W. of Broadway, Freeport MYP Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Bunday evening service, 8 pm. Bunday school, 10 am. Wednesday service, 8 pm. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Morning worship. 11 am. Henry VonTil. Evangelist Young People's service. 7 pm. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 a.m. Morning service. Evangelical service, 8 pm. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, 11:16 am. Sunday school. Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Masses, 7, 8. 10, 11:30 You will find a cordial wel­ Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 come when you worship with us. Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. CARLTON CENTER Before Masses on weekdays. METRODIST CHURCH Rev. Uwrtncr- Lowed. Pastor ST. AMBROSE. DELTON ' Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. CARLTON 5EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charlee Wilber OUR LADY OF GREAT QAK. DOWLING Bunday Maaa. 8:30 am. 11 am. Worship hour. Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY Notice Is Hereby Given That a Year's best savings on a best-selling wagon! Lutllo PRIMARY ELECTION American Lutheran Church. Tito entire family will furnish special music. Rev. Einar Unseth. pastor said Musical Missionaries ta a title that we can well use to describe the LutUo’s since the entire fam­ ily is exceptionally talented in music. Paster Lultto himself h.c, sung in several quartettes and choirs. Jn addition he can play almost any musical Instrument. Symphony Orchestra Ln Mlnni-apolta, Minn. Hte wife ta an excellcnt linger, having been a CHURCH OF GOD CLOVEBDAU BVANOEUCA CHURCH Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Witerc a Christian Experience Church school, 10 am. Make* you a Member. Morning worship, 11 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 anuMorning warship. UNITED BK^THREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Cor. B. Oaifax and N. Boltwood Olaf College Choir which gin-., concerts in many of Ute large cities in the U. S. AU four ul "Pastor Lullio served in World War II and waa seriouAl) wounded in the Oriental Thea­ tre. But Ood used Uita experi­ ence in preparing him for hi* worship. life's work. Several yearn later' he returned to tbe Orient In an-/ other conflict—this time in a 9:30 am. Morning THE CHURCH OF Junior church. JE8U8 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 6:46 pm. Christian Endeavor. UAW Hall on Apple Street Sunday School, 10:30 am. Missionaries, phono 945-9495 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and or 943-3703. Since 1952 be has been proclaim­ ing Christ and His salvation u> those whom he waa actually fighting some years earlier. He 740 pm. Tuesday Aug. 26. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE slonary. Thus far ho has scrvixl WMA at the parsonage. ' 307 E. Marshall Street young churcius but has also had the privilege of opening new GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 410 E. Madison, 945 6-6066 work in two clUcs In" Japan," S. Jefferson A: Walnut Sts. 10 am. Church school. Supt, Rev. Unseth sold. Rev. David Btuckmeyer, Paator Thirteenth Bunday after Trin­ 11 am. Homing worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study ity. Velte Road at Woodland Divine worship, 10:45 am. and Prayer. Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor ‘Incline “Your Friendly, EVANGELICAL UNITED Christ-centered Church" Sunday school, 9:30 am. BRETHREN CHURCH 9 am. Bunday school. Healing of the Deaf-Mute." 502 E. Grand Street 10 am. Worship service. Ser­ Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister mon and music by Rev. Lullio, missionary to Japan. WKZO-TV. 9:30 8 pm. Mlsalon program pre­ WOOD-TV, 10:3( Morning worship, 11 am. sented by the Lullio family with Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm. "The Lutheran Hour," over color slldeo and music. Evening service, 7 pm. We Invito you to attend. We WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. UNITED IN CHRIST Vido crib and nursery service for EMMANUEL in the Wildwood' Sunday school and worship hour. EPISCOPAL CHURCH otia Lake Road Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Choir practice, Thura, 7 pm. 10 am. Bunday school 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning prayer and 11 am. Morning worship and I CHURCH or CHRIST sermon by tiie Rector. ' clicrub church. -.■7:l^pjn Christian Endeavor. ’ '8 pm/ Goopel Hour. Manin FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peake, speaker. CHURCH Bunday scljool. 11 am. 8 pm. Wed, prayer and praiae. Broadway and Cent. Wednesday service, 7:46 pm. 8 pm. Friday, Bunday school Willard H Curtis. Minister Reading room, open to the board meeting. Bunday, Aug. 23, morning wor­ public Wednesday and Saturday ship, 10. Nursery provided. Ser­ from 2 to 4 pm. mon: "Brooking Down Walls." Lineage of tho common cal (Second in series on Epbmtana). can be traced to ancient Egypt, THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Church school classes. First the National Geographic says. CHURCH Cats spread to Europe about 700­ Former Freeport High School Grade and below, 10. Chancel choir practice. 9. 600 D C., perhaps in lhe ships of Pastor Ralph VanderWerf Monday, 6:30 pm. Boy Scouts Phoenician traders, and mated Bunday school, 10 am. meet at Tydcn Pork. Worship service, 11 am. with the European wildcat. The Evening service, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Christian Education new breed flourished and became Committee meeting. ' Wed. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Tho little church with the big message. Phono 765-8971. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble1. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's service. 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Tuesday, congregation study, 8:16 pm. Bible Service meeting, 8:30 pm. HA8TINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood A E. SUte Road Rev. R. E. Scott, Minister Bunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship, 10:46 am. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm. Will Be Held in Hie City of Hoitlngi, Rambler’s Vear-End Selling Spree is on now. Even during the County of Borry, State of Michigan, an regular selling season you could save $240 or more* A warm Invitation ta extended this friendly church. SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 over a top-size Ford or Chevrolet. Now you may save even piore broadcast over WPUR. because Rambler dealers are really dealing to clear the decks for From 7 O'clock in H»c Forenoon until the '65s. You get smart, sporty looks and more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in a Ford or Chevrolet wagon. With Rambler, 8 O'clock Afternoon. EST Rsltobl* For the Purpose of Nominating Candidates too, you get Double-Safety Brakes, Deep-Dip Rustproofing, and Service for the foliowins offlc other advantages you can't get on the other two best-selling wagons Since 1928 Governor, United Stotgg Senator, RepraMntativa in Live 1 little—with your savings, choose from sporty options like Congress, State Senator, State Representative. Pros­ reclining bucket seats, console, floor shift (manual or automatic), ecuting Attorney. power steering, power brakes, power windows,. and lots more. Drive a Classic wagon to see how much car you've been missing. Sheriff. County Clerk, LOCAL and LONG INSTANCE HIATID STOHAGt FACILITIES Cpunty Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, County Surveyor, Judge of the Court of Appeals, and such other officers as are to be nominated at that Drive a Rambler Classic V-8 Wagon Cs where the deals are - Rambler's Year-End Selling Spree is now time; ond also for the purpose of elocting delegates tions. ' Signed) Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 n. Broadway -Wch "pn Broadway Tofiighie,” starring Rudy Valise on CBS-TV Wednesday eveo-ngs— AT NO CHARGE to the Democratic and Republican County Conven­ ' , . AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION-DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE DONNA J. KINNEY City Chrit and tor Lutxio will bring the mes­ sage, giving interesting Insights into ids work during lhe post HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 To the Qualified Electors । "Crois Country" Station Wagon Philip will conduct the 10 a-m. worship service as well as the • pm. progranr nt Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland next Bunday. Do All Th. Work 5X5164 TOO SMMX NO JOB TOO LABCE ill LUES �Dunham Fresh Out of the Attic By.H D Burpee I Just run on to a letter I re- j stocking ’was a well-known old ‘g0 Ul June I time fiddler and is pictured in believe this letter was mislaid my book. -Preah Out Ot The and never waa put in my' Attic." Tills scrap book U just column. I find it most interest-1 full of old poems cut out and ing, and I think probably you I pasted in years ago. I think thU w,’‘ 10 ' I following poem taken from Mra. ------ — June 25.-------1963.Saddler's scrap book could well ro along with Mr. Matthew's let­ Dear Mr. Burpee: ter depicting old times that you I have been reading your have Just read. The poem U en­ articles on Hie past in the HAS­ titled: TINGS BANNER with great In­ THE OLD ROAD By Kitty Knox Your reference to the two shovel cultivator os a "Katy Did" Tn memory’s picture gallery —I used to wield one of thaw There hangs upon the wall. Im piementa some 55 or M yenrr. Not dimmed by Time's long ago—never heard the term "Katy Did" before. I would say it Nor blurred by years at all. TtMotWon of a country road— member we used the two shovel cultivator for the last cultiva­ Which winds down by the gray tion of com or bther crop and old mlU. for "hilling’' up potatoes we Close by lhe river's flow. had a one shovel cultivator. The one I remember was bought at Bakles the road-edge stood a house. James Meioy’a implements and Set in a garden bright. stock, about 1909 or 1910 or With homely, rustic flowers, thereabouts. It had a wooden indeed. beam—the clevis at the front But still they served to light The dally toil of those who easily remedied—It fell to un dwelt for the magnificent sum of ten Within those humble walls. cents. '’BUI’’ Couch cried the For to the lowly often comes sale in hla usual lusty manner. Soft, dreamy spirit-calls. There were also several even Close by there stood a mossy then antiquated implements sold at that time. One of them a spike toothed drag with a frame of heavy oaken Umber through which were driven the spike teeth—about an inch square and with an “A" shaped frame of timber and spatulate or spoon shaped teeth fixed with the con­ vex side forward. An old parti- name for time implement but T have forgotten it. Maybe some old timer might remember. Also there was a Gale plow with on arm shaped jointer said lo be excellent for use where weed be turned under. I also remem­ ber plowing summer fallow with u chain attached to the off side ot lhe evener and the plow­ beam Just above the mould board to flatten the weeds and grans down Into the furrow. Memories of days long post come In numbers Jim Bowler and his threshing rig—Jay Brant was another thrttherman. Jhe first mile of improved With cup of tin beside. That thirst travelers passing there Might quaff the crystal Ude. The wearied horses gladly thrust Their panting nostrils deep Into the stream which trickled down Tiie old oak trough so steep. Sunday afternoon Miss Zelma Cheeweman of Wayland enter­ tained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chrestman. lately of Californio, Camp Pendleton, now back In Michigan. Cake and Battle Creek for on out-of-door coffee was served to the goodly barbecue celebrating Jim's birth­ number of relatives and friends day. who gathered at the Grange Larry Parks, a grandson of Hall * Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mra. EUwood Higble. Riiodes home were Margarulte left for hl* home in California. Kelly of Hastings and Mra. Monday after a three-week visit Tom Rhodes. with Michigan relaUveb. * Mr. Sunday Mrs. Josephine BUM - Mra. and BMO. Sterling 1VCWM7II Newton Ul at I Battle Creek visited with the1 Buxton were among the gueota Merrill Dunkclbergern Sunday who • had gathered at the Gor­ evening. * Mr. and Mrs George don , Buxton home in Bamfield Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball and to help Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HarYey Ball have returned from Buxton celebrate their silver Alpena where they report the wedding • anniversary, h Mra. fishing La good. * Mrs Frank Mildred Hill had Bunday dinner Holliday was lhe over Saturday1 with her sister, Mra. Sylvia night and Sunday guest of the j White at the latter's home Ln DOUBLE STAMPS in addition to the Linotype and Intrrtype. several other line coat­ ing machines have been developed for use tn the composing room. PLATINUM BANDED Thun. - 9-9 Wed. -9-9 Sat.-9-7 Fri. Peaches “■ Iv ES 1, GUARANTEE We take unusual care from farm and field lo bring you only the finest, • 79* freshest produce. 2. Every Perishable fruit and 3. it picked al Hi peak of freihneu and Paschke ( flavor-rich in vitamins and minerals. Semi-Boneless If you ere not completely satisfied wHh any Fresh-Dated Produce from Smoked Kroger, we will replace it or refund your money-plus 50 Free Top Value Stamps for your trouble. Hams a. Copyright Tha Kroger Co. 1964 TENDERAY Boneless Rolled Pot Roast Wl 5-1150 | BONELESS POT ROAST | For faster sarvfca, pheia give casblar , ' SIZE Tenderay Blade Cut Tide Chuck Steaks» it. RIB ROAST 59/ । Blackpert Hiaiirg rattitt . I For tailor tarries. pteaia give carivor SLICES BACON 2 lb pl. | Krsjer Gribaa Crteksn II For tailor lorvka. ploaie give caihior 98/ Hsrrud'j Tenderay Boneleii * 99/ RIB STEAKS Kroger White Coff 49 Ionia Brand Tenderay 4lh and 5fh Rib Spotlight NEW IDEA with tha purchase GIANT If youVi ban tNflUnt about buying a chain saw. Ihara s no batter Him than right now. Tba mw McCullochs are hare. More powerful, more dependable than ever—and at low, low prices. We have models for every Med, whether it's cutting firewood, pruning, daring laed or felling giant timber. There’s attachments for brushcutting u>d earth drilling, too. Drop In soon. Try one. Buy one. You’ll be glad you did. GEHL 50 Extra Tip | VINE RIPE TOMATOES Special Label I i Flakes’" CASE ■ 59c 20 or. 2/43^ Skinless Franks it 49/ Kroger Potato or ITALIAN BREAD 2.« w 19/ Hunt Club Kroger Brand ICE CREAM SmHi ICEBERG LETTUCE vogolablo 12-az M-17 Redeemable al Kroger thru Wed, Aug. U, 1944. Michigan Red Haven BREAD Francisco Farm Supply GLASSWARE GRAPES 9-9 KROGER NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN EASY TIERS • COMPLETE PARTS ARB SERVICE FREE THIS WEEK rh^ia.dudmgb^r, THOMPSON SEEDLESS Mon. - 9-6 Tug*.-9-6 Of relics thia the last; One bright-faced sunflower Ing the office of sheriff for Barry County In the November elec­ tion. has completed a course in sociology, at Kellogg Community College. Rogers, who Is studying for a ter to Will Slocking and Art Stocking, both well-known pio- BA. degree thru aduK education courses, has successfully com­ pleted traffic control st Mich­ igan State University, driver . naroia M. Burp* education at Western Michigan University, police administration DstfM. Mlchlga at Western Michigan University and general psychology at Kel­ logg Community College Rogers was undersheriff of Barry County until his resigna­ tion May 11. 1904. Before that lie wax an officer with the Has­ tings Police Department. Ho and his wife, Ilenc, who is employed by Barry County, as assistant abstracter, live at 1201 B. Hanover, and have five chil­ dren. Michael. 20, Gory, 17, Mary Beth, 15. Christine, 12, and Jen­ nifer, 7. ’ . AT KROGER! GENUINE STORE HOURS And where that humble cot Stood sheltered from the blast. A gate, with hinges broken. Rogers Finishes Sociology Course One Beautiful Embassy beverage glass absolutely FREE each week with newspaper coupon and purchase of $5 or more. Start your set today! Watch this paper for a new coupon each week. WEDNESDAY The grass grows long and rank and green. All o'er tiie shady dell— The cup has rusted long ago, Which hung inside the well. And alienee mournful reigns. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Week! The mill's loud whirr is still. Its old gray wheel can still be smoothed for inspection — and Personal Mention GLASSWARE The road has Jong deserted ant and perhaps some I would like to forget. But lull to the past for upon it tho future is built. Peace be with you. F. Matthews. Wayndotte. Mich. Some time ago my aunt, Mrs. Lctha Calthrop, lent me a scrap book that belonged to her grand- Letter ham 4H Club earned 30 blue rib­ bons at the Hastings Fair. Judy MoOdys table setting, Larry Ben­ netts gun safety exhibit. Pamela» Gabriel's cup cakes and Rhondai Bennets garden basket, earnedI for these respective msnibm tbe _ ._..__ of going .. . .to- .lhe r,.-. — privilege Blate Leiter of August 13i Saturday. Aug. 29, a smor­ gasbord supper will be served in tiw basement <xf the South Maple Grove EUB Church. Serv­ ing to begin al 5 o'clock. Why don't you oome? Sunday evening, Aug. 3. Mr and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogen and Daryl. Miss Ann Rogers and friend, and Mr. and Ing friends st Ann Arbor, are now Public Library Board has inTW1 RABTTNOft spending a few days with Mr. and--------- * **“ Mrs. Vern Hawbllta. tai ngure by one. Thl* to an­ lugysi IS: other way of saying that a baby Mrt. Harold touch of called Sunday on Mrs. Louise Bisho,, bi Hasting* * Mark Plt- Richard T. Groot Monday. Aug. Obom of Battle Creek were telkow and Kenneth Hawbllta are 10th. at Pennock Hospital. The spending die week at 4H Camp al little lady has been named Cath­ —Z MJ Ml. .UK* erine and will, no doubt be callInett Skidmore. Mr. Skidmore lias Luke Algonquin. been recuperating from a toll In .Kalamazoo. waa a *^khwhe •«*«> and three young brothers. arid U ’ t IL'AWh — -and Mrs, Worth Green and Mr. »nd Mrs. Vem HawbllU spent were in Ionia Wednesday, Aug. •Rveral days on a trip to tiie Up­ 12. as guesu of lhe Ionia Preei per Peninsula They called on Mrs. Edward Hayes of Eaton Fair Association attending the । part%. Stuart Ctovetands, Mr-. Hawkins, the former Jose­ the former. Charlotte awcrnora Day Luncheon. |t>. phine Homing, at Paradise; and Rapid*, Hubbard, has been u surgical paThe Tlieodore Knopfs rutted stopped ut Harrison to call on tlent nt Pennock Hoapllal. (function started when Ionia*|lheJr wWo Mrs. Gladys Hawbllix at Budd Lake • MU. Jull. IUMI of Tuaoa ci,u™- Ow.nwr M WM KMX .uHMm». owr Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green at- Arix, arrived Saturday. Aug. 8. Green, originated the idea and the Aug. 8th, weaaanfl. tendrd tiie wedding Bunday after- to visit her sister. Mrs. Ross' - » y of Charles Love, san of Mr. •nd Mrs Willard Love, of Belle-1 W * Mbs Beverly Hart had a ; Il's worth a morning swing । around by the city water works Shower- for Mrs Judy Deyarmon’d ' and baby Saturday evening. * building to see the massive Mr and Mm. William Swift and spread of blue morning glories family and Mr. and Mrs. Blair on the west side of tile lawn Family Bundle* Haw blitz and Kenneth attended Luncheon guests of Mrs. the luma Fair Sunday. Janus Cushman In Kalamazoo Damp Waih • Wash and Fluff Dry Mr arxl Mrs. Austin Schanta wete Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, MXnt several days north to the Mrs. Glen Brower, Mrs. D. C. Wa Flnl.h Shim. Flatuorh. Wark Clorhaa Btraiu and also visited relatives Prime h and Miss Clair Good-1 HOME LAUNDRY at Cadillac * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ year. Mrs. Bernard Reed, who1 HASTINGS lias been visiting the Cushman's bur Stauffer of. Caledonia - wu.... were I ,[>r fnr iwo t.wn wrnu week* wit was io tn return return (Lillian & Ray Gibson) Bunday callers of Mr. and .Mrs.' lx>mc with them. 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-SOtl Vem HawbllU * Mr. and Mrs. | The president of the new. soon H J Wilcox, who have been visit-'to be opened, we hope. Hastings Highbank with hla mother. By Mrt. IT. II. Chrtifmnn H »•' 20/ Off BURGER BITS25ii.i»»’1.99 SO Extra T(f v*Ih Staaga KROGER POON* CAKE I �department has recovered thia Carlton Grange Middleville Claude Walton. ★ Viattrae ora uied in Thornapplc River at Firemen Answer Morning Alarms SAVE A BUNDLE ON ’64 CHRYSLERS Vanderbilt. * Th? Rev. and Mrs. Royce Robinson and three daugh­ ters of Wyoming Methodbt Church were supper guests of Mra. Ardb Lutz and mother, Mrs. Ida Rathbun Thuraday. Georgiana Hamacher and ne­ phews, Danny and Johnny Long, her guests from Grand Rapids, attended the Ionia Fair last turned to their own home Satur­ day. * The Rev. and Mr*. Jason Steere had gas put in their home on Main St. Wednesday. Their gas furnace will Be Installed soon. Mr. and Mra. Don Derrick, of Portage, near Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Theron Bowerman are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter. * Mrs. Russell Bedford and Mrs. Harry Fish were.guests of friends in Illinob thb weekend. Tlicy were former friends of Mrs. Bedford, in Florida. Rex and Linda Palmer, chlldren of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer, were visitors in Ao home of their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vansickle, thb last week while their mother was busy attending her mother, Mrs. Ida Baynes, who had surgery in Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids last Tuesday. Mra. Baynes went through her surgery suc­ cessfully. Mra. Marguerite Lohr, a T-K teacher, underwent surgery on Thursday at Pennock Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Grover Lethcoe. of Middleville reports her mbther b doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. Lohr would be glad to hear from friends. * Mra. Ida Rathbun and Mrs. Charles E Jackson called on Mrs. Pearl Murphy at the home of her daughter, Mra. L. D. Kaechele, and found her not too well. Mrs. Frona Fleming of Grand Rapids b helping to care for her. A Mr. and Mr*. Einar Anderabn of Blanton were dinner gueite of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Steere Mon­ day noon. Mra. Anderson and Mra. Steere were girlhood chums. Mrs. Lillian Babcock, a clerk NOBODY OUR Af AUOWANC£s (Jay* jacote tinea «be ant preachers in IMO. Mr and MM attended his army reunion at But ClarimvUta and th* bom* of Mr. and Mra Brian Unto ol IO. MJH. MF, and Mra PhlUlp had the misfortune to fall TH-IMO The Rev. and Mrs Luther Bro­ kaw of Lake Odessa called on vatlon department will return people in Middleville Sunday They are on a two-week vaca­ The Junk* Orange program replicas. tion. * Myran Adams b one of Plana were made for a limited the member* of the Baptist wm enjoyed by Carlton Orange number of practices Tor degree Church attending the Bible Va­ cation Camp at Cedar Springs She b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Adam*. * Mr*. Fred Keith Hermcmtt. union was held at the hall. Gillette and daughter. Kim, of The Aug. 27 meeting will be Toledo returned home Friday af­ in charge of the membership ter vbillng hb parent*. Mr. and committee: Mra. Kenneth Mra. Burle Gillette and Jack, member of Junior Orange who Stamm, Charles SUuiel. Mr*. ■bo her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry. Joseph Ranguette John Vander Schurr of Way­ and Hale Carpenter. There will land. * Ralph Smith of White won In vegetable gardening, be a potluck lunch folowing the Cloud waa a guest of the Rev. and Mr*. Jason Steere Sunday. flower gardening, landscaping, meeting. Mr and Mra. John Robinson rocks, entomology, knitting and Members were glad Mrs Ulrich end family of East Lansing were had recovered but sorry to hear weekend vbltors of her parents. Boulter won Slate Show. Mra- Clark Oversmith had Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wtndes. Mr?. broken her hip. Robinson (Marecn Windes) b the nurse of lhe East Lansing Animal Chain owned by Gall School. Congratulations. * Nick Carpenter and Steven Strick­ and Tom Wierlnga, sons of Mr. land. Gall won an "A” ribbon as and Mr*. Edward Wierlnga. col­ flrat in Junior yearling. "B" rib­ lected blue ribbons for their bon on showmanship and third sheep at the Hastings. Holland place club herd award ribbon. The Hastings Rural Fire As­ and Ionia fair*. Congratulations. Steven also won this latter rlb- sociation equipment rolled to the * Forty-four people attended the Richard Slocum farm on E Parmalee School reunion Aug. 8. State Road about 11:20 am. Officers for next year are: Presi­ Saturday to extinguish a fire dent. Guy Cline, and secretary. A poem, "Friend." wm read which burned oft about two acres Mra. Norman Carpenter. * Mrs. by Mra. George Ulrich followed Paul Gibson had a most enjoyThere was no other damage. from the State Orange for the The Ore started when the ex­ haust of a tractor fell off the Okemos and at MSU, East Lan­ Julia Carpenter played a piano sing. She attended lhe Confer­ The hot pipe ignited the graa*. ence of Interstate American Co­ Everyone participated in an About 11:40 the same morning operatives at Kellogg Center animal and a berry quiz.. the firemen were called to ex­ where she wm one of the host­ Tita grange display at the tinguish a fire on a tractor esses. She heard Mrs. George Fair received. second place. owned by Lloyd Marta at the Romney, a most able speaker. It Powell Road east of Hasting*. wm a most delightful vacation. Committee reported that a lit- Firemen aald evidently gas Mra. Oxro Pierce returned spilled out and raught fire but home Sunday after visiting her Ute milk booth at Ute Fair for he threw dirt on lhe blase and daughter. Mra. Dryer, in Scott­ It was out when firemen arrived. ville for a week. * Mr. and Mrs. little damage was reported. fund. Harold Kcrtneen and family are Tiie buoys were placed aL Midon their vacation, returning Use a Banner Want Ad! homo Wednesday after visiting Niagara Fnlb. Canada and Wbconsin and northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Baluch are Lists Activities WATCH YOU! DISTANCE WE'LL TALK cation last week and thb jreek Mrs. Ardb Lutz is on vacation. She and her mother, Mra. Ida Rathbun, spent part of the time at her son's home, the Rev. and Mrs. David Lutz, and family in Athens. Mrs. Glen Dean U help­ ing in the store. * Friday was Charles E. Jackson’s 75th birth­ day and hb sisters surprised him. The guests were Mra. Ruth Crofoot and daughter. Eunice, Mrs Harrison Jackson. Miss Ir­ ma McCracken and Miss Gladys Jackson, all of Wayland, and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Haskins of Plain­ well. ♦ The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Claud Willson for losing their little family were Bunday OvanliW visitor* at Mr. and Ur*. Chris Pahml and family of Clartat8tM«uvlU«. Mr. and Mn. Rob­ vUte. * Mr. and Mra. Chart* ert Blough and family of North- Kenneth Woods and’family of □rand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. fOU LIKEI Many attended the Adams-Audman wedding Saturday in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Clayton Waldron of Grand Rapids Thursday visited her daughter. Mra Elmer Brown, just recently returned from a trip to Moravia. N.Y., visiting her relatives. * Mrs Clara Har- BANimt WAMT ADS FAY Wayne Fields arid family of Caledonia. * Rosemary Cool Onondagk and average a you think you can atop your car in a much ahorter diataiK c than b actually poaalbl*. When the driver up ahead for some reason alawa down suddenly. quin. Sunday visitor* of Mr. andJMra. and family of Fremont Mr. and Mra. Charles Olbta. * Mra Linda Tuttle and son were ent • and lean 1 car length far every HI miles ol speed — more if the pavement U wet or it you arc driving after dark. Becauae it b hard to judge distances •cor­ rectly, give younelf more space to stop than you really think you need supper guarta . tteubdh CfltM Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and family at Northvilla and da Tuttle and son, Mr*. Kath­ erine Bee, Cart, Paul and Ralph Tuttto visited Mr. and Mra Richard Whitney of Cadillac Saturday. visitor* at the Dale Duk* home. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jim Butler and Middleville, and Mra. Oecrge children of Detroit and Mr. Mra. Owen attended the Ionia Fair Ralph Kyat* of Lowell Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. John Freeport Mra Emeat Dipp and children By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg ware last Bunday potluck din* Listening Is a vital part of Representation The baslo issue in the Congressional mm Is representation of your views and interests , There are two sides to most questions .. . and ration Shoot at Clarksville Sun­ ExLenaion Group Meets day. * Mr. and Mra George 1st wedding anniversary. In the The Freeport Extension Group afternoon they all visited Um Moore Thursday evening. Mra. Mra. Milton Buehler attended Mra. Harry Baundm, Marty Charles Blough demonstrated tbe xedding Of Miaa Mildred and Ruby ot Charlotte and Mra. tbe art of cake decorating. Troaorti and Herbert BeUtelman at the Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church in Invite you to their open house Ionia Saturday, celebrating their 25th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Don Clinton and family enjoyed th* Ionia Fair Tuesday evening. * Mra. Fanny Bunday. * Wayne — ~ Draper and Mr. and Mra. Bud Uli 7 pun. PArtwood and daughter of daughter were Monday supper □rand Rapid* were Friday vtalguests of Mra. Kathleen Boe. at T*gg and family were Thuraday the home of Mr. and Mra. Adon Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick Larry Madsen of Grand Rap­ and children spent Sunday al coffee guest. ids. ★. Marta Billie Bird spent the weekend wtth Lowell and □rounds near Hastings. MM. JaBtes Humphrey of Kalma at McCords Sunday. * Mr. Jesse Blough were Tuesday sup- amasoo wm a Batuniay visitor rwn. <n,aala n_ Of MFS- Nm WallunM * Mra. ron Center were Sunday visitors Chrbtle and daughter were Sat­ Walluna* drove to Wayland to urday evening visitor* of Mr. pick up Party Boyion. who hod Postma visited Ivan Roush at Blodgett Hospital Friday. * Wm. Mrs. Jim Hactette. * Mrs. Har­ Vandcrmale of Marysville vhlted old Price and Mra. Russell Price hb mother. Mra. Ivan Roudi at and Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. attended tho camp meeting of home and step-father, Ivan Ben Chrbtle and Cindy enjoyed the Pilgrim Holins* Church at Roush al Blodget Hospital Sat­ a picnic dinner at Harris Creek Hopkina Thursday. * Bunday urday and Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mrs. Ivan Roush visited Ivan Roush at Blodgett Hospital Sun- Re-ehcf Hastings spent from Tuesday till Friday with hla uncle and Uoyd Gibbs * Mr. and Mra Robert Conley ■ were Friday supper guests of ; :Debby and Teresa Stuart are •visiting their grandparents, MY. i । Mr. and Mrs. Frank TikornpBon : iand family attended the Ionia Fair Sunday. Mr. and Mra. •George Estep accompanied them. State Ropmontafivo Republican Abla I no man can be right all of the time. That’i why I feel Representation must be a two-way street. On this. Mr. Johansen and I disagree. If you feel, aa I do, that the Congressman's duty is to reflect the interests and wishes of the voter in Washington, then it follows that the Congressman must... as a matter of course... create avenues through which you can make your voice heard. Issues must be explained be­ fore they come to a vote. The 3rd District opinion should play a vital role In the vote which is An­ ally cast Tills, In no way, implies that the Representa­ tive should be a political weather-vane, shifting with every whim. But only two-way communica­ tion will keep him responsive... help him repre­ sent all the people of the District... keep him aware of the change and growth that are con­ stantly at work. Our current Representative, Mr. Johansen, disagrees with this. He says he will vote as he feels and let the people have their say every two years in the voting booth. If you support my position on September 1st, I propose this communication program; 1) An official, full-time office in the District that is accessible to everyone. 2) Published visits to the District so that any­ one can contact me personally. 3) Regular newsletters discussing pending । J legislation so you can make your views known before a vote is cast on important questions. 4) A competent manager for the District of­ fice who can supply information you need, when you need it, and speed communication both ways. Efflctostf Sincerely, Dwight Stocker Jr. fleet honored their daughter. Sharon, with a birthday dinner Wcdncw- High Ronald Geiger and Mr. oqd Mra Roy Dukes. son. David of Middleville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Geiger. * Mr and Mra. Geiger visited Harold Thompson at tho Veterans Facility Hospital in Grand Rapids Sunday. They | and Wall QualiHed chairman of powarfol State Affairs DWIGHT STOCKER Republican Your support will bo appreciated at tho Wlngeier homes in North Lowell. Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Mr*. John Jensen of Chula Vista. Primary Sept. 1 U.S. CONGRESS Stocker for Congress Committee Remember, You Cannot Split Your Ticket in the September 1,1964 Primary Election You Must Vote Either The Democratic or Republican Ballot If You Vote on the Republican Side I Hope You Will Vote for RAYMOND WISNIEWSKI THE TERMS 2 Saranac Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton Your Support Will Bo Appreciated STATE LEGISLATURE • Owns and operate* the Delton Frozen Food Locker FIFTY FIFTH DISTRICT • School teacher at Hilliard* School in Hopkin* Town- PIml •hip and Delton-Kellogg School. SHOP A HOT SPOT • SAVE* HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Sas your Chrysler Dealer-The Hoi Spotlor the Hottest Deal in Town! BARRY'S FARM STORE DSWEVS CAR PALACE M-43 of Sprogur Rd. Hartings City Limits Dehon pita! a few days, returned to her. daughter’s home. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pinkbelner's. last Wednes­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Elmer Brown attended an 80th birthday parly of hb mother. Mr*. Maggie Brown. In Grand Rapids. It was a very gala occasion. There was a huge birthday cake with all the fixings and 80 guests were present. Bunday they had a family dinner at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Floyd Finkbelner in Caledonia. ★ Mra. Arthur Btefias of Comstock Park called on Mrs. Elmer Brown Wednesday. She formerly lived in the home now son Steere on E. Main Street. * Mra. Luther Macey, who recently had surgery at Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapid*. is home and enjoying good health. • Worked in (aetorlee In Granxl Rapids and Creek. Understands factory worker problem*. Baltic • Schooled at Wratem Michigan Unlveraity and North­ western Unlveraity, Evansl on. Ill. • Secretary f*”* Board of Director* of Barry County • Member Delton Lion* Club, Booster* Club, Crooked Lake Sportsmen* Club, BaiTy-Pralrieville-Hopc Fire DepArtmenl, secretary for Delton-Kellogg School Citi­ zen* Advisory Committee. • Ha* Iteeu SeoutmaMer •< Delton Troop 60, institu­ tional representative. • Bom near Hopkin* in Allegan County. Lived in Dorr •ml Wayland. Lived in Delton, Barry County, since 1986. Michigan state parks lead the country in campground visitors. Last year, about 035.000 people ■ recorded nearly three million jcamper days at these public I recreation areas. Delegate to County and Stale Republican Contention. YOUR VOTE ON SIPTIMIIR 1 WILL Bl APPRICIATID ELECT RAYMOND WISNIEWSKI. Pd. poL adv. �I IAI SEffiinY Quiiiitafiiii laiwiri —t=ar=® In Jolly old* England, a couple of hundred years ago, once a year they had a cetebration call­ ed a .Mop Fair. There wa* a big parade, the main attraction ba- nt-ADd PAY Instead of costume* and flags, th* girl* carried the symbol ot worker wa* pick a girl. There waa the advantage, al least, that Ute Mamecke. IT - year-old German exchange student wUl arrtv* at the Mrtrppohtan air­ port, Detroit. Saturday, Aug. 15 to spend the school year hero al Onrta Gates and family of rural William Broc. Thu student is Brown Road. * Th* Marton one of tho Teen-Age exchange 8he.de* of rural Lowell and lhe program-Youth for Understand­ ing sponsored by the Michigan- land spent the Aug. in Union City, Ind., num, Ohio. maids. What happens if I dent take the subjects required cuul time? How would anyone find will graduate with Uic lt>66 class, Picnicking and camping art and vpaik* English, French, out? Ruaelan, Latin txsldra her na­ allowed practically anywhere in •tote forest* and booting is per­ tive German. . Hnquent household mitted on inert Lakes wiwrt RelaUves and friends have employees applied for retirement tako a worker sight unseen. of the employees had told , their employer* "tbey didn’t want to cleaning woman, tha gardener, Join social •aourity.’’ But when have had their work covered by Hie employment ended they social security sine* 10B1. There quickly applied for retirement benefit*. Thl* led to th* farmer employer* having to pay the the law, not only by the employera of domeaUo help, but by the for not making report* al the proper time. Question: I’m confused about can choose making reports on the wages I such a choice. KKial security wa* due Just on When a home employer pays ”regular" workers? to cash wage* in a calendar quar­ your maid work* 1* not directly ter, the employer must report involved. The rule la that If you that worker’s wages and turn in lhe aortal aecurity tax to the tween January 1st and March Internal Revenue Service. Both ■ the employer and the worker ported and laxcc paid. So. if employer U responsible for re­ mittance of the total tax. If the employer falls to withhold tho probably have to make a social worker’s share of the tax. he 1* security report for her If you •till responsible for paying both pay tier a* little as *4 a day. It she oome* 3 days a week, you’ll Tbe only situation in which ...and t'g why ritreet. nman’i bof the hat the irse... > make ned beopinlon 113 fin- the social security tax, nor even Question: I’m willing to make a report for my maid, even tliough she quit without giving trepreep him wage* have been paid In a cal­ endar quarter. Your aortal security office will be pleased to mall you a book­ let explaining this subject in more detail. A request by postal card giving your name and ad- re COn- hold employer, ask for booklet lansen, turn in tiie block where you Addraaa question* to: Your aiwuld put her number. Show a* Social Security, 60 Ransom Ave.. complete an address as you can. NX, Grand Hapida, Michigan The social security people will esentaihlfting tiunlca- try two «r lit, Hitrict it any- jnding known ins. let of­ , when < Question: The postman brought mo a letter about mak­ ing social aecurity reports for my maid. She tell* me she doesn't want to bo under social security. Is it all right for me not to report since the doesn't want to take part In it? Answer: No. indeed: Social security taxes must be paid for any household employee you pay at least 660 in cash during a calendar quarter. There is no choice in the matter. You must make th* report an4,.j^,r^h* ways. Aug. 4 tor i picnic dinner After Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens gave lunch entertainment wa* enjoyed Cindy and Ttena Campbell are 1 pm. Bring s surprise party tor their *on, Wil­ helping at the John Javors home liam Bivens, al their cottage at another get-together at the home John. * Babe Ruth and little ent William has Jft returned of Cindy and Chert Becker before basebull team Saturday night plc■ANNKM WAWT W PAY FIRST CUTS Pork Chops OQc ▲ nbw no Lawn and Garden Pork Loin 55' 49' 79' Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra. Bernard John- Chum Club picnic at their home A potluck picnic In the back visiting and games. The club SKINLESS FRANKS SHRIMP Fryer Parts HY GRADE, ALL MEAT 2-LB. PKG. 97c IB. MX MEDIUMS, SHU ON 1-L1. PKO. B9c an FtOM FWR MITERS RtEASTi (1111 SJUCMEgl er THIGHS WHOU LEGS ■■ > Q1 X 49' ‘3.99 29‘ WINS H DRUMSTICKS 11 FEATURE and Mra. Ed Smith of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guidet of Dowling. * Tbe Neighbor­ hood Club meet* Thursday, Aug. 20. with Mra. Frank Barry. Pot­ luck dinner at 13:30. TIlc Rodger Bartlett* of Min­ neapolis, Minn, left Saturday after a two weeks* vamilon and visit with hl* parents, the Ho­ mer Bartlett*. and other rela­ tive*. * Leslie and Herbie Rush Smoked Cottage Butts *°NfU£ 69c Boiling Beef Whiting Smelt MEATY I*. 19c BOX 99c LA 25c nx4 5 BAH BEADY FRESH, CLEANED mother, Mrs. Myra Smith. Barplayed violin with lhe Wheaton Youth Symphony Orchestra In daughter of Kotula. Louis and Betty Dowvil and family of Farming­ ton rand Mrs. Velma Johnson of Grand Ledge/.were Bunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peterman and the William Grafts of Plymouth. * Mr. and drive out today! Goodyear Brandon Shade and Alice of rural Woodland spent Sunday on a trip In northern Michigan, including Sand Lake. Trufant and the Grand Rapid* airport and cn route home vialted the Marian Shades rural Lowell. * Mra. Thelma Gilliland of Lan­ sing and sister, Mra. Ruth Tas­ ker. were Saturday evening vtsttons of Mr. and Mra. Harley Btadel. The Stadela were Sunday Bros. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 124 N. Jefferson Service Sales HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Ut us esHmots your home for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating • Mck Hennoy Wl 5-5769 SEEDLESS GRAPES sqss White student lamp with coffee font and brass trim. White shade with glare-free white inner bowl and white 191 mesh diffuser. 22' High, Ideal for End Tables & Desks WHITE OR COLORED (3 4-PACKS) H.LH. FANCY Northern Tissue Tomato Juice 12J1oo 4 89c V.I.P. PRODUCTS (IONA BRAND) 4 TOMATOES 2 £69* ANGEL son. 1000 SHtn ions Toilet Tissue 10 tS.1 99c 14-07. CANS TOMATOES 69' AQ« Cream Style CORN 4 PEAS 4 o*1*^ 59' MARVEL U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN GROWN ('Very Im pedant Products for Very Important People) YUKON, ASSOOTtO HAVOC 6 'iSi 49c Canned Pop ANH PAOf —CO<N OIL 2 <Jii 49c Margarine JANE PARKEK BAKED GOODS DAIRY FOODS FURNACES CALIFORNIA WHITE VALUE! 3 WAY LAMP ert Warren aL Lake Zurich, Ill. Mra. Barbara Kotula of Glen Beb Wilk WHOLE OR RIB HALF Pork Roast Pork Chops Pork Roast 39' gxsae-. BONELESS RIB PORTION Cl NT ER CUT RIB LOIN PORTION Harris Place of Marshall. Mr. JOHN DEERE M-37 W«t U >/& ES Spore Ribs Englerth. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hcrrema and family all nf Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra Ride ND fSKI Lak. Od.ua Clau Reunion WITH Super-Right' PORK LOINS! number. nlc Attending were Mn. George the Stockham. Loraine Wright, foods. Mrs Winnie Dunn attended tha Mra. Paul Bivena attended a and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mias Cindy Campbell entertained a Harvey Gillespie. * Mr. and Mra party of girls Friday night tor a Dale Conklin were Sunday callers unlay. * The Country Cousin* g'umber party. First they went Club, consisting of 16 grandchil- bowling with Mr. and Mrs. Bud North Avenue Road. * Mrs. Ferd Uldrik*. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mudge recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Iri OllLupie of Graham Lake were Bun- PLENTY OF eat] IN THE|meat| her aortal aecurity number. Can I make the return without her number? she tint came to work for you. The thing to do now la to show officers training camp. * The Pleasantvlew 4H Club received 3« Mr, and Mrs. Henry Van BycB* blue ribbons. 14 red ribbons, and were Bunday dinner guest* Cg Mr. 4 white ribbons. These girls go to Saturday at 10 am. Mrs Earl Bristol were Saturday Heath. Noia Wright, clothing; Cln- night guest* of Mr. and Mra Keith the Briggs Q.unh the church to do I Strickland and Winnie Dunn * By Mrt. Orlie VanSyckh Mn. Paul Brodbeck. Br, farm. forri* Saturday Lacey W. n. to b. bdd aounkr. AO* a. u wullaaatoa TO. bad* - jra % “■ 49' Fresh Eggs 3-85c 1-1*. 8-OZ. FROZEN FOODS 39° ICE MILK APPLE PIE SUNNYMOOK, GRADE A, SMALL Apricot Pie Dannh Pecan Ring fAGI EACH 39c 39c Rye Bread LOAF 19c OUR OWN TEA BAGS 20‘ OFF #e • EA. RAIN Ol SEEDED. BALL, VAC. g Canning Jars steal, $td. '£'5 *1.45 Nestle’s Quik Prices Ik fills ad Ajax Liquid w,™ AMMONIA 12-01. 69c 100 CT. PKG. 79c i29c Strawberries 3 « 79' Grope Juice 79c Ajax Detergent Fab Detergent no. $1.33 2 u. 79c kHkcIIvk fkra Saturday, Augusf 22, 1944 �Thnrsday, August ». IM* •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Vote For LYLE E HULBERT Good Managements is Best Asset to Farmers An ngricxilture banker told farinera Wednesday, that they organized business face a dim future If they fed a well -----------—-—------— where labor, rather tium management |4he major objective in making be on n net ability, te their inor.t important decisions will have to •« "L earnings," predicted Lsmpen. BpmUn, .< U» l«h 1^, n H Porm UanD<T!nn-ril 'T'miT* lUlVC definite ODJeCtlVCS lulu Jof nu-ltad* for accepting or rejectIng “ “ each ch “ so-called -“tad technological Lta Federal intermediate CrrdK creau 1 ,n Bank of St. Paul. Minn, report- advance.” The former Michigan .resident input in agriculture os late as 1945. "But by I960 non-real es­ tate capital resources were more than double tta labor input that went Into fanning." he said. Lam pen Republican Candidate for State Representative TUES., SEPT. 1 , spoke during tta Qulncy High School between lours of tta Dean Pridgeon bog operation at Montgomery dent *taud tnai 11 one larmcr , any *uen group*. produced enough for his family| prior to the general Bridge and eight ottara In 1940. then WaJk# u>cre wm b, speed he should itrlvn U> produce ftmgvd annually by tta enough for 100 persons by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Un­ r\t anAlMr!-. .... . .... .. ___ _ n rw, iori. and the competitive walks ing for hla fantastic production, the farmer should ask how he tematlonal Walkers Association. can continue Illa fantastic ad- The liK nn „ C¥Vllt . will WU1 begin Bt AAU events at vancemcnt in order to feed the 730 ara, and the IWA walks 379 million people predict ------populate tho United Sta tor record keeping methods than Complete information may be those commonly used by farm- Ute close of this century.' obtained by writing the Macki­ nac Bridge Authority, St. Ignace. urged record keeping for manMichigan. fulfill tax requirement,. credit business find thb to be torloualy weak.” commented day who want to expand simply because their present Incomes aren't adequate and not because ttalr records indicate that ex­ panding will increase ttalr net The tanker pointed out that profits. rpanfact that they do not have tiie sion just means more work ability, desire or capital to com- nnd responsibility for tta pcte in agriculture's rapidly 'changing technology. "Farming in tta future will a credit crisis which could wipe out all equities built up county and Michigan Stale 1964 MICHIGAN Ing system as an efficient means for helping to overcome many of these obstacles. Modem compu­ ters are used to give farmers complete and accurate records of Income and expense. Tta further complexity of farming will bring on end to the jack-of-all - trades who is completely qualified in all arras of agriculture. "Farmers of tta future will make considerably greater use of outside help in farm decision making." added the bonk president. "Fanners SEPT FAIR Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton Set for Long Tn$k The Powen Plumbta< The annual Labor Day Mackinan Bridge Walk wUl get off to an ear tar-than-usual start this year, beginning al 8:30 am. on Sept. 7 with the last possible starting lime ara. ume at m. 10 iu » ju. from iron* the St. Ignace end of the bridge Mr*. Edward Paulaen ot De­ troit ha* been (pending aewsl day* here with her parcn'u. lhe Mortimer C. Nlchsla, 438 E. annual bridge-walking festlvl- cember. annually makes the 4Smlle bridge hike. lished, according to Prentiss M Brown. Chairman of tta Macki­ nac Bridge Authority, to allow even more people—notably tour­ ists winding up their tabor Day weekend holiday—to join tta an­ nually increasing throngs of peo­ ple who look forward from year to year to this unusual public recreational stroll high above tta Straits of Mackinac. Tta "world's greatest walking ttalr extension agents, agricul­ event," os it is called by tta tural college personnel, farm; Authority, started in 1J58 with a credit specialists and ottara.” Discussing tta all Important tben-Governor G. Mermen Wil­ role of credit in financing farm­ liams. Each year the public in­ ing in tta future, tarn pen listed terest has Increased to tta point that 6.000 people hiked over the several expectations; —Perpetual debt will become span last tabor Day. AUG 28 wM tho TEEN-AGE Hastings’ Own ‘Walking Man’ 7 Bring the Entire Family sons purchasing the family form will assume the debt that goes with it. —Parmen! making use of large At all other times, only motor traffic is allowed. But on Labor qulred to justify the uae of Day morning. Uic light automo—targe amounts of credit will require more confidence and bet­ open for those who would rather walk than ride. can agriculture," pointed out Larapen. "And by combining 14 houra to stroll tta 4’j mile* across Mighty Mac. and inahy take two hours. This is why walker* may not start out nAy later than 10:00 am-U> insdre dal planning with hard work and dedication, ta is reaching reached Mackinaw City before noon, when motor vehicles again hlk objective*. "Vet without tta miracle of changing technology that sur­ bridge. Tourists in Mackinaw City rounds tta modem farmer, he would not have been able to flee (50c fart) lo St. Ignace make tlite much progress." fw tta beginning ot the walk. Xrom Duncan Lake is situated in the building next to the drug store, It was recently vacated by the Toggery Shop. * Middleville is o» the "up and up." A new beauty Monday w.u.j salon opened up « muuo, by LeWayne Lafonteee in the past office building* recently va­ cated by the Fish Agency. He is also a hair stylist at Forest Hills, Grand Rapids. He and his family live in the home formerly owned by Mrs. Bert Parker. We welcome him to Middleville. * Thursday evening 17 men of the Methodist Church attended a meeting with the poator, the Rev. Harold Taber, to plan a Men's Active Group of the church. It was decided to have th® meet­ ings at the church and hold breakfast. Plans are being com­ pleted. Aug. 30 Is a date to remember as a missionary from Sarawak will be the speaker in the morn­ ing service. She is Mrs. Temple­ man, a friend of the Peter Pet­ ersons. Her husband is attend­ ing the unlveraity at Ithaca. N.Y., while they are on furlough. Sara­ wak Is very much in our news­ papers at this time and it will be most Interesting to hear her resJly did complete tta long journey. Certificates also bear numbers that might win some 11,000 In merchandise award* offered by businesses and tta chamber of commerce In Macki­ naw City. Aa an added incentive ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! pfNG jthe first 11)00 persons to Mart their walka will get extra eertiflning award.,. Chambers of commerce throughout Michigan are again invited to Walk In groups, pro­ moting tta attractions of their tame communities witii c<«tumes and IxuuK-ra Bands, scout troops, square dancers and nsborted special - interest organiza­ tions will again, us in past years, add to the fcsUve spirtt. Increase the Value of Your Home by Adding Living Space. See us for Room MODEL* FOUNCECQ PERSONAL LOANS Blits Names Purchasing Head Of Canton Unit If you are the type of vacatlonlstwho likes to rough It a little, state foreaU In Michigan have your kind of camptag. AU campgrounds are located on lakes or stream* and are gen­ erally on the beaten path. WiUfani B. Boyd has been Rodney. Schad and Jeffery of □rand Rapids and Mra. Clyde named purchasing agent for tta Nlchilson and son, Steven, of Canton Division of tta E. W. Bites Company, U has bean an­ low Lake In their camper and nounced by Frank laconettl. Division Manager. Employed by Bliss since 1961. low Lake cottage.. 8lxty-lwo girls enjoyed the from the Salem. Ohio Divtalon. Day Camp at Hardwood Lake ployed ON MORLIY WAD sear Hardy Vernon Fairbrother of Caledonia. There were five program aids who were tta Senior Scouts, 8 unit leaders and assistants, fl dif­ ferent nuroes or first old metn- ebbed huhidiai latavbtaa: Pr­ girls of the 5th, 6th. 7th. 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th grade girls re­ mained at camp Thursday night. Thursday lhe "Women's Paint­ ing Class" helped lhe girls In chalk drawing. It requires a great deal of planning ana hard work but all feel It is quite worth­ while1 and tiie girls look forward to U every year. * Bunday the Pflmary, Junior and young peo­ ple’s classes of the M£. Church enjoyed hearing Joanne Scholmer of Algonquin Lake and the MlddleviUe Chapel tell of her ex­ periences at a Sumhier Work­ shop In Missions In Albuquerque, NM. six week this Summer. There were seven other young people In the team. * Mrs. Bue Jorgenson returned home Satur­ day after visiting her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra: Wil­ liam Bali. They live In the area of Washington, D.C, and they really showed her the Capitol City. Mrs. Ball waa Patricia Jor­ genson. « Local Trailariiti Attend Big Rally Mr. and Mra. Rufus Waldron. 70S E. Mill, accompanied by Mra. Waldron's sister. Mra. Ger­ ald King, and Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam BchUhaneck. Hostings, were among the 3.015 trailer families attending the 7th international rally of tta Wally Byom Cara­ van Club at Princeton. N. J., June 29-July 5. . More than 7.000 txullfrtsta at­ tended tta rally, tta largest ever held In tbe U. 8. and possibly tta world. In addition to tta activities at the rally site, tta trallrrisvi found time to attsmd tta New York World's Fair where June three small children. * Miss Lois 30 was "Wally Byam Caravan Roush, who has been spending Club Day." Eighty buses took her summer vacation at her sis­ ter's home. Mrs. Ivan Payne, re­ turned to tar school in Formosa last Monday. She visited friends In Japan en route. Her school begins Aug. 24. They have so many religious holidays it ne­ cessitated beginning early. * The Clyde SchUImans have improved their home on State Street with new aluminum siding. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman Thursday attended the funeral of hl* sis­ ter, Mrs Lewis, who burned to death In Kalamazoo. The Senior Group of the Giri Scouts No. 199 had a canoe trip from Hastings to Middleville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helrigle and Mra. James Hicks wefe chaperones There were four ca­ noes. with two in a canoe. The Scouts were Stephanie Howell. Judy Fairweather. Sharon Lewis, < and Beth Helrigel. A Mr. Mrs. Bob Wenger, sons Philmd Martin, returned home return to lhe SL Ignace end of tbf bridge. •Bach walker receives a certl- Bill Ding Soya this week from a “vUlf with their uncle and aunt and family, Mr. and Mr*. Rod Yale*, of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mn. Wil­ liam Cridler attended the Coun­ ty Clerks convention at Kalama- Babcock A Wileox. Married and the father ot one daughter, the new appointee' is sociation and Veterans of For­ eign Wars. Mr. Boyd is a 1939 graduate of Alliconce High School. Alli­ ance. Ohio and attended Nation­ al Radio School. Cleveland. Ohio. Tta new purchasing agent and hla wife, Virginia, and daughter. Mary Ann. reside at 4555 Third Street N. W„ Canton. Mra. Boyd is a teacher at the Avondale Elementary School and Mary­ Ann is a student nurse at lhe Aultman Hospital School of Nursing. Boyd served In tta Army from 1942 to 1946 achieving the rank of Sergeant and was awarded tta Bronze Star for action dur­ ing the Battle of tta Bulge. He also served briefly in the Pa­ cific Theater. LAKE LIVING MADE EASY FAMILY RETREAT m Hsrwssd Lska. Faralthed csttsgs lad af­ lat sluminam bast. Small taka. Many Oth er Properties of All Description* Coll Jim Sorry TjM-3748 RspreMatstive s* ALBERT REALTORS Ovsnd RapKi—456-9593 BANNER WANT ADS^PAY Vote for Exporienco Judge Philip H. MITCHELL Court of Appeals Third District 1 l-'j Primary Election September 1 If you’re the kind of buyer who looks out forNQl (that's you) look for the man with the NQ1 deals-now! (that’s your Chevrolet dealer) FCHtVHOLEr , *1,000 140 W. Stata Strart Call 945-3429 bicycle*, carta, roller. Addition Plans, Advice and Estimates. © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. lac. We do the Complete Job. best recipe for folks newly moved to ADD-A-ROOM $18.00 per Month. Live better Uli Ht ^OM all <M OVUM W"1 ,dd »ni> laiketi al id InloPMlka about th« at,. it« ta ltr» ine owiUlil!. tab !UU*H km 1 It»traus aad 0ll|MM •alcoma. lu* now, take up to 5 years to Pay! phone 12 i 20 Room—NO MONEY DOWN . . . Pay as little os Welcome For Estimate* . . 945-5352 or r-HONE «’•«” Wl 5-3431 Chtrdle Malibu Sport Coupe Chery II Nora 2-Door Sedan Corvair Monza Club Coupe Hastings Moterioli and labor to add a Call the BILL DING Number Chevrolet Impala Sport Cdlipe WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let us know jmi'ffl h*« Don’t wait any longer for a great deal on a sharp new '64 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II or Corvairl W Because right now it’s “No. 'fWfJL # 1 Buy Time” at your Chevrolet dealer's. He’s got to move out every '64 be has left. ggg So hurry in for a No. 1 Buy on America's No. 1 cars. And. if you you think think yt you’re the only if -----------------------one concernedi about looking out for No. 1, you’re wrong. Chovmlnt dealer is there Your Chevrolet to look out for you, too. Come in and see for yourself. NAME ADDRESS. COY.___________________ th. ftlcm w.pa HmUu all Q I WOUid like to subscribe to tM Halting* Banner □ Mum Un □ I alrudy subscribe Fill out coupon and mail to OfcaWw” Dept, LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Haetinn Wl 5-2425. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-08-27.pdf ccfefd452e82b488956e29224b6312da PDF Text Text Turkeys and Bargains Galore in Hastings Stores ini* Wednesday., wcciwosy, tacn store wm nave us own: w urawmg. Shopper* in Hastings this hours' ochedule which feature*i। Beginning thia । special prices for the remainder I parking on Wednesday night* a* । create economic and employment until WMtnMrfav. Wednesday, rvt Oct. m 28. smew store* drawing and each store wlU| Hasting* merchant* will ___ of __ ,,___ ____ the___________ week. Shoppers will be another inducement to shopper*, i problem* that may take soma Wednesday night, and for ths opening on Wedneaday evenings'i,n,n I --------- - ... -----‘ until o o'clock and opening on in Hastings will give away a 10-1 have a winner every Wednesday .fesUun- -Turkey Special*" in I able to recognise many of the i time to eoire. pound turkey, making a total of night for the next ten weeks. their stores on Wedneeday eve-1 turkey specials by special turI Hasting* is o Thursday afternoon*. WO turkeys in au to oe given aacn winner' win receive a lur- । nuit' i nrxe wm ne name orann . xcy signs tn uw store winnow* 'communlUo* of away. Shoppers ' may become' key gift certificate, which he items which will be priced at | Bob Birke, co-chairman of the 400 turkey*, which will be given I nation to adopt eligible for winning the- turkey may redeem'in a Hastings groc-.low, low price* during Wcdncs- Chamber of Commerce Retail shopping district. by registering in a Hasting* ery store for a 10-pound turkey .day night shopping hours Committee, ha* said that thi* ia inursaay ar- ing to cnamoer i I fictal*. which is Thi* h ona of th* many In­ Hastings store between 6 pm. and 9 pm. | al his convenience. Bton-.i imvc Indicated that if turkey promotion on Wednesday ---------------- 1 Hhopper* must be 18 years of any of their Turkey Specials" nights chape, up as on; of the ducement* which Hasting* mer­ Wednesdays diiplsylng the .large - ___ ______ may not begin leant xdvar -------- -------The-------------remain--------after-----------------Wednesday - night. .-anI biggest — bargain night* In the the new hours until a later date I ol progress chant* are offering to shoppers TURKEY BION" on Ute door* age or older to register. । ■, ' at ' I they rlwv will will be offered ---- - at the ,u* same‘1 history ui-cn-v of Hasting*. He cited free because the additional hour*, tings, they present and windows. The Hastings Banner One Hundred and Ninth Year Hostings, ^Michigan, Thursday, August 27, 1961 Help Select Yew Party's Nominees NUMBKR It Electors to Vote Tuesday in Primary TO PUBLISH EARLY With Hasting*' new .tore hour*. The Hasting* Ban nr r EDITORIALS*' nesday. Advertulng and new* will have to take it for the time beipu A drive to obtain a more equitable redistricting plan will coatlnue In the meantime, how­ ever, swallow your disgust with the being. There b absolutely no Jus­ priBrnt arrangement and turn out tification for dividing many out- at |Uie poll* in force both for the state counties into tu many as five prtnary this coming Tuesday and representative and senatorial dis­ tricts. County lines could and should have been observed In the Gov. George Romney, we believe, redlstricUng plan Our own con­ viction Is that a desire to break merit* renomination and re-elec­ down county units In the outstate tion on the basis of leadership and accomplishment Despite a nagging qjillt voting plan under which we and senseless residence from cer­ now operate and tile Supreme tain elements within his own party, Court decision was merely a legal who often operated more like excuse for this thorough Job1 of Democrats than Republicans, bis gerrymandering. But. that b the leadership has put Michigan back (Please turn to Pg. 4. thia Sec.) by R.M.C- 8JUDY OUR METHODS—Members of the welfare committee of the Allegan County Board of Supervisors were here Tuesday to spend the day attending the meeting of the Barry County Wel­ fare Board to study methods used by the local officials in con­ ducting the welfare department and the Barry County Medical Facility. Carl Strand. R2 Allegan, chairman of the Allegan Com­ mittee. Inspecta a document with Mr*. Beatrice Fisher and Allan Hyde, chairman of the Barry Welfare Board Other member* of the Allegan committee here were Clem Reua. R2 Dorr, and John Pahl. Allegan —Banner photo. Pleasantview to Delton Schools Open Monday Have Record 300 To The Delton schools are to open on Monday. Aug. 21. and will be In session through Wednesday. Enrollment Theodore Tack, principal ot the Pleasantview Elementary School, has announced that classes aro to begin on Tuesday, Sept. 8, tor about 300 students and that workmen are speeding completion of the new five-room addition and other remodeling work at the school. Barney MUI district, wlU have thur McPherson, 512 E. Wal- come before Lt. Linderman, Clerk 8/37 iwnahlp Notice Election will be held in the Township Hall Sept. --------- ...------------------------ tun. The i dead line tar receiving applica­ tions for absentee ballot* 1* Aug. the first dgy will be 30 oe Hastings Township Supervisor Jack O'Connor, chairman of the Barry County Democratic Com­ mittee. was scheduled to be in Lansing this Wednesday at 8.30 am. when petitions were UT be filed calling for referendum in November on the "Massachusetts Ballot.*’ secured more signature* than slca! education instructor elementary grades and vocal mu­ sic is to be extended into Junior High., Th* high school and elemen­ tary library has an additional 1JMX) books and a language lab­ oratory has been installed in the high school to assist in teaching foreign language*. Wlndow* for the new addition were expected to arrive Monday Rutland Township NoUm so that the structure can be fin­ Notice is hereby given that a ished in time for the opening of Democrat Patty township caucus school. will be held at Rutland Town­ The school hour* are from 8:20 ship Hall on Aug. 29, 19C4, at am. to 2:18 pm., Including the noon hour. townslilp office* for the enauing anytime during th* Il from 9 am. t< M 4 pm. No bool to student* who Democrats to File Petitions For Referendum lunches again Mary Linderman, Clerk 8/27 VanDeUc, Dowling, kindergarten: Hope 1W». Notice Mr*. Leone Scott, Hasting*, first grade: Mr*. Daisy Bonnvll, Hick­ ory Corners, first and second given that a Qenml Primary held Ln the Prairieville, second grade: Mn Leona Braidwood, Hastings, third grade; Mrs. Catherine for the purpose of facing la Newell, Pennfield, fourth grade; nominaUon candldatew for th* Mrs. Irene Babcock. Dowling, voriou* office* of th* State. CossHickory Corners, fifth and sixth; gresaional, IcglslaUvo, County. Mrs. Kay Hllson, HasUngs, sev­ Judge of Court, of Appeal*, Pro­ enth; Harold Foote, Battle Creek, bate Court Judge and Ono sixth and eighth, and Principal Townahlp Millage PropoelUon. Tack win teach the eighth grade' The election polls will be open in the mornings and Mrs. Van- from 7 am. unU 8 p.m. Anyone wishing on absentee ballot may Dellc in the afternoons. obtain one from the Townahlp ... . . Jill Miso start Clerk until 2 pm. Saturday. Aug. a physical fitness program at the 29, 1964. Frederick W. And school. ; Hope Twp. Clerk MT New bus drivers are Paul Biv­ ens and Stanley Brunt. Other Rutland Township Caucus driver* are Ralph Bwlft, Ethan Notice is hereby given that a Winter*. Keith Strickland and Ralph Dunn. Mrs Lorraine Ran­ Republican Pahy townahlp cau­ kin is the cafeteria supervisor, cu* will be held In Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin are TownslUp Hall Aug. 29. 1964 at custodian* and Mr*. Waunlta Cole it the office secretary. placing In nomination candi­ date* for township officer* for Beverwyk's Color Center, 221 the ensuing term end for the W. MUI store hour* are—Mon. Tue*. Wed. Sat. — 8:30-6:30 Thur*. — 8:80-12:00; Frl. 8:30-9 fore it. pm. ■■ »/•' Mary Linderman. Clerk 8/27 invitation to attend. Petitions were to be filed with Robert Montgomery, director of election*, in the Secretary of State's office. State Democratic leaders re­ ported that more than 300,000 persons have signed the petitions asking for the referendum. They said: "Wednesday, Au­ gust 26th, will certainly be an historic day for the Democratic Party.—This has been the great­ est petition drive of it* kind in the entire history of Michigan." Tnke time to vote at the primary election next Tuesday. Sept. 1. We agree that redbtricUng has created a confuting mess. but that Is the Senior Citizens Senior Citizens will meet Manday, Aug. 31, al the Algonquin Lake "Y" Camp tor the usual picnic dinner at one o'clock, to be followed by a good program and visiting. Please bring your own sandwiches and beverage and a dish io pass. If you are in need of transportation, or can provide transportation, for one or two. please notify Harvey Burgess whose phone number is WI 8-4225. candidates for township office* will be held at 1 pm. Saturday, August 29, 1964. Agnes Scobey Cariton Twp. Clerk 8/27 Notice 1* hereby given that a Republican caucus for the purPOM of placing in nomination candidates for tlw township of­ fices and transacting such oti»er bustom* a* may .properly come before it win be held on Satur­ day, Aug. 29. 1964, at 2:30 pm. Nina Boiyen Township Clerk Election Notice Notice is hereby given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Orange­ ville Tuesday, Sept 1, 1064. The poll* of said election will be tion. Raymond Bourdo Orangeville Twp. Clerk 8/27 “bits of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files Senator Harold E. Tripp. Alle­ Freeport school* serened to be gan, vice prealdmt: Allan C. bursting at the acorn* Monday Hyde, Hastings, secretary-trraamorning when the school started with 34 newcomer* registering A steel fire tower erected on upper clasanxn looking for aeata In the high school session room- 28. Yankee Springs township by according to 8upt R. C. Dlm- Named as orttosrs ware: Jerry Barry County and other Michigan elector* are to go to the (polls Tuesday; Sept. 1, to lace probably the greatest array oi candidates-ever to be listed in one election as they vote in new district* and in many cases for candidates new to them. The polls will be open from 7 t.m. to 8 p.m. The deadline for nuking application for absentee ballots----------------------University. She was graduated is 2 pm Saturday, Aug. 29. Barry County citizens, who from Suburban Business College formerly all lived in three dis­ In Oak Park She has been active tricts.’now are divided into two tn GOP affair, tn Eaton County. Edward A. Meany. Jr., 44 fs a State representative districts, (three Slate senatorial districts native of Boston and most re'and into the new 3rd congresager for the Eagle Ottawa Leathslonal district There is a total of Funeral aervlcrs for Mrs. - - 122 candidates in these districts, Bertha B. Wilcox, 78. r1!? ri ” ^c>ur Mekln|f nomination for graduated from Harvard Col­ High Street, the widow ot Clyde US. senator and three for gov­ lege in 1948 with a bachelor's de­ Wilcox, were held at the Leon- ernor. srd-Osgood Funeral Home al 11 In addition, there are IS hls master'* In business admin­ am. Saturday. istration from the Harvard The Rev. George El Holl offi­ ciated and burtaJ was in River­ tlekcl seeking the nomination infantry in World War IL He is married and has nine daughter* side Cemetery. 1 James P. O'Neil, 40. Livonia, is a native of Jefferaonviilg, Ind. county official*. Memorial Hospital in Grand He was graduated from the Busi­ A total of 871 candidate* are ness Administration School at seeking nomination throughout the University of Indiana and Bock from Europe Michigan. Including 635 candi­ Dr. and Mr*. H. B. Tukey of ill health since fracturing her date* for the 110-seat House and got his masterk in 1864 at th* Woodland have Just returned hip in a fall in Nashville on 216 in races for the 38 place* in University of Detroit. Ha at­ tended the University of MlchiAprU 28. 1962. from Europe and the 10th Inter­ the Senate. Mrs Wilcox was bom on July national Botanical Congress held The great number of candi- of the planning and program­ 22. 1886. at BarryvUle, the in Edinburgh, Scotland. ming department in the styling daughter of Barber and Eunice (Tucker) Mead. She was gradu-' to U>e drastic changes in district Cariton W8C8 to Meet . boundaries under reapportion- pany. He is i ated from Nashville High School Members of the Carlton Cen, Jilin 1905 and from the Barry ment and to the Increase in legislative salaries and expenses ter WSCS will meet at the home County Normal School In IBM. to WAOO. — .the hichest in the of Mr*. Harlon Scobey. Thurs­ She taught in rural schools In day. Sept. 3, at 1:30 pm. Guest* this area until 1B12. She mar­ UK. are invited. ried Clyde Wilcox, a retail flor- Mrs. Wilcox Dies Thursday After Long Illness Hasting* Townahlp Notice Primary election will ba held at Hastings Townahlp Hall Sept. 1.‘1B64. Polls open from 7 «u». to |8 pro. Purpose of primary etecUon to nominate candidates for national state and county elective offices. Absentee voters ballots available upon applies^ .tion to Hastings Township Clerk until 2 pm. Saturday. Aug. 29. 1964 at the office of townahlp clerk, JuanU* Slocum. RS, Haa- cox operated ids greenhouse here until-hi* death in 1941. She continued to operate the businea* until 1846. ------wrnaaie city ‘ILhJJ' —- ...as a Ferndale City commissioner. commissioner, i as a member of the O.ktend;r*™,‘'«^'^_u,^u.^'l’2f; | County Board and was elected to ‘J* r n,. ilhe House In 1938 and served I K*j *“ •Jf^^mata to IM* three terms before being elected I?,’ |lo the Senate. He is chairman | of Uie Michigan Employment Se-1 Jh*«r 1X^.1 1 curtly Commission He is mar- JX; th. i^kSl rled and ha* three children. Nell Staebler. 58. is J o r m e r I L .JT? chairman of the Democratic ™ Is tale Central Committee and '“L«!.* । two year* ago was elected con- , *’“ 'Jj® gre&sman-at-large. He is a tor-1 TL‘J* U hU rtrat bld ,or Publlc imer Democratic national comh| s.nrk.r _ mllteeman. He was a lieutenant ■"*«’’* * in the Navy in World War II |and was an official of the Office of Price Stabilization. He and «... bu™«u. b... ................................... Hi* “**U. Ik...,-™ _ w.l _____ _ — ■\ Ibusinese. the Kalanuusoo StoniJtary Supply Co. Milt mainte­ U.S. SENATORIAL nance equipment and materials CANDIDATES Thr#e are seeking the Republi­ to Institutions and Industrie*. He can nominaUon for the UB. Ben- has had experience in banking and paper mill tnanageineiil If* Democratic Incumbent Philip A. and his wife. Busan, have tour children. He has been —— Hart Fund. Mr*. Elly M. Peterson, 80 of the Kalamasoo Unll Charlotte, recently resigned a* Community Relations Board. Pau) H. Todd participated tlonsl Republican Committee to flre protection of 18,000 *ur- Bob King report* that the 263 although not entirely completed. boy* and girt* who attended camp this season at the YMCA** Algonquin lake facility collec­ tively gained a total of 628 Club Fair, held at ground* here Monday and Tues­ day under direction of County Agent Harold Footer aroused Republican* of Allegan, Vanluren. Barry. Casa. Berrien and t. Joseph counties completed ting* School District. are to purchase their book* at North­ eastern School's bookstore which will be open Aug. 31 through Sept 2 from 9 to 11:45 am. and from 1 to 3 To Select Nominees For Local, State Posts graduated with honor* at George­ town University and the Uhle verity of Michigan Law School School. a* Michigan Corporanominated. In the Nov. _ member of the Hasting* Gaun­ eral election, three Judges Will be er. director of the OP A and dis­ trict attorney, He served two try Club and ah avid golf*r elected. In November, the candidate terms a* lieutenant governor bereceiving the highest number of Women's Club and a life mem­ votes will be elected fat a 10­ He is a veteran of World War II ber of the Hasting* Order of year term, the1 candidate receiv­ and has a M percent disability. ing the next highest will be He and hi* wife. Jane, have eight Eastern Star No. 7. named for an 8-year term and children. Cranston of Coldwater and Har­ the one receiving the third hlgh3RD CONGRESSIONAL Juanita Slocum. Clerk 8/27 mon of Hastings; a daughter. DISTRICT * Miss Barbara WUcox. Hastings; The new Court of Appeals was August E. Johansen, Bs|8j8 four grandsons; two great grand­ Creek: Dwight L. Stock**, Jr . 8 late Supreme Court and to pro ­ sons: a sister. Mrs. Clarence DemocraUr Caucus Notice and Harry F Schatmlng, * There will be a Democratic (Bernice» Shaw. Naahvllle, and a vide for the automatic right of Kalamazoo, are the Ref Barry Township Party caucus held, at the Hope brother, the Rev. Lloyd Mead of appeal in criminal cases guaran­ candidates for Oongrea teed under Michigan's new Con­ Election Notice Twp. HsdL at 8 pro. on Satur­ St. Petersourg. Fla. the new 3rd district. T stitution. The three Courts of To the qualified electors notice day. Aug. 29. 1964. for the pur­ Appeals will be served by three Todd. Jr.. Js unopposed Irving Township Notice is hereby given that a General pose of placing la nominaUon Democratic nomination. You are hereby notified that a judges each. The 1st district is Primary Election will be held candidates for the following August E. Johansen hi confined to Wayne County and General Primary Election will township offices: superviaor. the 2nd cover* 16 counties in a member of Congress al be held In Irving Township Sept Ing elected on Nov. 3. clerk, treasurer, trustee. Justice Southeastern Michigan pas© of placing In nomination fill the vacancy caused by all political parties, candi­ three party committeemen and Room and the Irving Village death of Congressman dates. for State. Congressional, for transacting such other bual- Hall, for the purpose of nomi­ nor between Gov. Georg* W. nating candidates for state and Legislative and County offices. Romney and George N. Hlgcounty offices. The polls will be from Battle Creek High Also Judge of Umj Court of Ap­ peals and Probate Court Judge. Frederick W. Anders Nell Staebler I* unopposed for in 1922 and the Univn there is no competition for any Nina Boiyen the Democratic nomination. townahlp office there will be no Twp. Clerk 8/27 Gov. Romney. 57, left auto of industrial relations far the township ballot in the Primary. manufacturing to go into politics Kellogg Company from 1984-1844 Caucus Notice Leon Meyer*. Clerk 8/27 nt M. and b seeking hl* second He was editorial writer for ih* Carlton Township Notice A Democratic caucus is to be Notice is hereby given that held at the Hastings Township term. Bom in Chlhauhua, Mexi­ Battle Creek Enquirer Ar Mrtl Hope Township a Republican Township caucus Hall Saturday, Aug. 29. 1964 at co. of American parent*, he spent 1944-1948; editor of Uie Lakevtew for the purpose of nominating 3 pm., BJ3.T., for the purpose of _JRepublican lepubl,e“,n Caucus Notice hi* boyhood on farms in Utah New* and new* edltot of WBCK candidates for townahlp offices nominating candidates for the I There will be a Republican and Idaho, attending the Uni­ from 1948-1951. He was adminis­ will be held at 8 pm. Saturday, various township offices, super-. township caucus held at the versity of Utah and George trative assistant to Mr. Shafer Aug 29 1964 ------------- ' ----•— iI Wr»r»~ n, a«l. ' " .visor, -»--»■ clerk, •treasurer. trustee. Hope Turr. Twp. Uall Hall •> at 12 r> pm. Bal- Washington University. He was from Feb. 1. 1961. until Jan. 2. uroay. Aug. Aug. 29. *9. 1964 for •* the lustic* of the peace and con- '’ urday. “ (general’manager of the AmeriAgnes Boobey — uf «>--> — In ----------w House Committee on Post Office ' ...... pur pure placing nomln*-|can Automobile Association _.. and cartton Twp. Clerk 8/77; stable. Juanita A. Slocum. Clerk 8 '271 Hon candidates for the following executive vice president of the and Civil Service and on Hie House Committee on Un-Amari ---e ------------township offices: supervisor, former Nash - Kelvlna tor Corp. Hasting* Township Caucus can Activities. Democratic Caucus !** ----— * “ “ ‘ -------■ -----------* -• * -----------• — clerk, treasurer, trustee, justice I becoming president of American A Republican caucus will be Harry P Bchannlng, 40, b para­ of the peace, two consteblaa wxl | Motor* in 1954. He and his wife, Orangeville Township held in Hastings Twp. Hall Sat­ lyzed in both leg* as the result A Democratic caucu* will be three party committeemen nndjLenore, have four children urday. Aug. 29, 1 pm. to nomi­ _ ___ _ ... - for transacting such other buslGeorge Higgins. 63. is a Fern- 'of wounds received white serving hold ______ at the_____ Orangeville Fire nate candidates for township of­ ____ - -------- -------- ( eogMBOBHf in Rar-n Monday. a,,1 Aug. II 31, iruu 1964, at'nesn as may properly come be-!dale auto dealer and former fices of supervisor, clerk, trees- Barn accountant He . i State representative and senator Korea. urer. trustee. Justice of the peace 7:30 pm._______________________ | fore it. Raymond Bourdo Frederick W. Anders IA native of the U P., he has bean and constable. listed In the Marine* tn 1843. Hope Twp Clerk 8/27 an a if io dealer since 1931. served Juanita A. Slocum, Clerk 8’27' Orangeville Twp Clerk The Democratic caucu* will be 4lh Ward GOP Coffee A coffee this Wednesday morning for Fourth Ward Re­ publican workers 1* being given Vlre^CTkilrman ’ .... r-t.---- Nina Boiyen Township Clerk, 8/17 Anyone and everyone interested is invited and welcome to at­ Cariton Township Notice tend. Notice is hereby given that a general primary election will be Republican Caucus held on TUMday, September 1. Orangeville Township 1964, at the town hall from 7 A Republican caacu* will bo aro. to 8 pro. Absentee ballot* held at the Orangeville Townmay be applied for until 2 pm. ahlp Hall Monday. Aug. 31. 1964. Saturday. Aug. 29. Raymond Bourdo Carlton Twp. Clerk 8/27 Orangeville Twp. Clerk 8/27 Carlton Township Notice Notice is lieveby given that a Democratic Township caucus for ALGONQUIN STUDENTS Student* who will be at­ tending the Algonquin School. CANDIDATES' NIGHT —One of the largcaf raUte. pWloeephlea. Master RltoUe (left). Cena New Berlin, 111. and Li the wlf* of Col. W Merritt Peterson Bh* has livad in Michigan »inc« 1848 and got her start in politic* as lantealton In Barry, Citatea, Gratiot and Montcalm Count!**. a member of th* Young Republi­ can Club in Oak Fart. DL Bh* Among Urn Interests* spectator* st tots point was Edward stienaeo vvuiiam woods Lincoln (right) of Marshall, candidate for toe GOP nominaUon attended William Woods couege Collag* I tn Fulton, Mo, and Northwestern rlonal Candidate's ConferMM Washington. DO, » thn sesrioa in whleh they speech** from President Jahn-rei and other sdnunistraMa effkHaase Bed MOKE ABBCTl . . . CAXBIBAOTta. Fobs M �KM ao« frtanda, Mt VaMag to rMu a mak KU Mr. ang fW KMywak atCBauean tan returning to Na homo. Mr and Mn. Paul KaUynack Mr. and Mra. Max Wilde and family of Clauaon war* tliMo Of Mra WImM Vaadlan and Ms*. uuva dooaa am tho Council Planning Commotion to Study qulrcmanU for nee plate before they-are accepted by the City. Action was delayed pending the joint meeting with the Plan­ ning Commission With a majority of the prop- oppnaaH to the project. Contractor Chester Stowell ap­ peared at the session to thank Uie Council for use of the air­ port for Uta Exchange Chib* across Fall Creek apd, that full­ ing. on opening lhe street from Michigan to the creak. The petitions ar* atm under study iW street impromacnt will follow Installation of munici­ pal servlcee. it waa Indleatod Stowell suggested the street be filled so that can could er. ter and leave Michigan without wrecking their tailpipes. Airport Manager Robert Hus- 11 Master Plan for City’s Growth Set for Review if He also asked about the yrMtma Personal Mention their Fall Jansa, who is a patient at the wmw *—7 MMfcal FMLUiy. and other mU- Taykr W buying for her step. Document Monday Memben ot the City Council and Planning Comnib-'Uon arc to hold a joint meeting al 7:S0 pm. Monday, Aug. SI, Co review the Master Plan for Heatings which j. the result of many hours of study and sort over the past two years by the Planning Com­ mission assisted by Scott Bagby Lean, Center Cut Rib... PORK CHOPS Preparation of the report Waa financially aided by a Fed­ eral grant of 55460 under the Urban Renewal Administration administered by the Michigan TENDERLOIN PORK LOIN ROAST .. BONELESS. PORK LOIN ROAST » ol lhe Planning Commission, in a foreword on lhe report, wrote that “It is with great pleasure that we submit for your review and approval the Muter Plan for lhe long range development oi Uib community—the arrange­ ment of ita residential, coinmerdal and Industrial land uses, the pattern of its traffic ways, areas for ita school! and porks, places for Ita public building!, facilities for bus. rail and highway trans­ portation. “Such a Plan serves as a guide permitting maximum benefit to ba received from those expendi­ tures made for public and pri­ vate improvements over the next two to three decades " In hla foreword. Chairman Stebbins thanks individuals and groups for their assistance in de­ velopment of the Plan. Scott and Walter Bagby wrote that the report was pre­ pared to guide decisions made by home - owners, businessmen and ofiklals who collectively OL' FASHION, COUNTRY tr 59‘ EoWh hens ~69c 59c ^1m«miaaiMi.49c SPARERIBS. PORKUNKS OKI Swift's Premitnn Special... CANNED > HAM With Bonus Coupon No. 8 100 FREE STAMPS With Purchase of 3-Lb. Pkg. or More Hamburg i 3-lb. tin... . 50 FREE STAMPS With Purchase of Any 2 Jars Pickles or Olives BUT HER A... CUTTING YOUR FUEL OIL BILLS IS JUST ABOUT THIS EASY... WENDY DOLL BELOW SHETL LOVE YOU THIS DELIGHT. |for FUL GIFT... 2.00 VALUE . . . ONLY W SAVE 4.50 ON A COMPLETE SET OF 18 BEAUTIFUL WARDROBES k ‘KjSx . 'Q WITH COUPONS BELOW... aSsorthTcolors J1 Li ■ LAMB SHOULDER STIAK 5;^ « scon TISSUE “ 10 SAVE ... SAVE ... 14rox. BTL, ... W WW 4 Redeem One Coupon From Group ‘A’ and One Coupon From Group 'B' Each Week For lhe Next 7 Weeks! SAVE WENDY'S WARDROBE FITS ALL ||H" DOLLS Country Fresh... Wendy comes dressed in knitted bathing suit and high heel shoes . . . BUTTER WARDROBE ‘A1 WITH COUPON... 129 VALUE QQr UUL «DE L-. WITH COUPON PUT^CSC SP£c'ALS BELOW ANP 5.00 FOOD J PURCHASE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WHEN YOU SWITCH TO YOUR iCH DICE OF ONE 9 HIGH FASHIONS... Superheat JBJt'a true! When you gwiteh to Superheat, you get more heat, better Atat, and lower heating That’s because Superheat ’ja‘‘elect rofined” to give y®U more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make the switch now — and save money all next ‘Winter. Call ua today... and let ua tell you about our Superheat service. You'll be glad you did! MB SAVE IXfl l-LB. PRINT WARDROBE ‘B WITH COUPON... 79c VALUE CQr vU KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP lit. Ut*U SAT, AUG. 29 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PtHEAPPOmi®*"* SALAD DRESSING 3 WITH THIS COUPON ' <’Mt Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Quart Jar FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER BIGGEST * WITH THIS COUPON **../* Aft CANNED HAM 3 2.39 SHOP AND > 1.00 WITH 5 00 FOOD PURCHASE WIFT’S PREMIUM 9 LEONARD s WHOLE KERNEL o’ C^SSi STYLE COR" ER Y DAY Al IN MICHIGAN FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER tperheat WITH THIS COUPON ’ COUNTRY FRESH Jack Echtinaw Service Ph. Wl 5-5073 320 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings B‘kk Bert S*H M LeMNd'e Otiltewi' TV eNw> n TtunNej mungs. BUTTER “ ALBION • fAION RAPII:\ • HAS<INGS ♦ MARSHALL • MASON WIJH 5 00 FOOD PURCHASE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER BUY POWER RATING spaptaa mut THE DIRECT RELATIONSHIP OF THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR STORE Rsgister Free Each Wednesday Night from 6:00 to 9.00 P.M.—Win a Turkey in the Special RetalTDiVrtlOn Contest through Oct. SI �Wednesday (today) the “Snap” i The Dick Cooks leave today Ingle family from Granville. I on a business trip to Chicago Ohio, moved into4the Prank pwhere they qill be through Fri-kFrfiihniPB llivifffl Kelly home on Woodland Road, day They expect to mret their f retRmeil lHVltCd College-Bound The Kelly's Bummer at Newton I son. Bill Cook, who will fly in Lake and Winter in Florida. from Hawaii Thursday. James S. Farmworth To Attend Meet THF RABTTNGB BANim-M Thursday, August *7, IBM Retarded Kiddies Registration on before you spend more A COMPARE! A College Freahman-SoplioTuesday, Sept. 8 more night is scheduled to be The Barry County Association held at Hastings High School al tor Retarded Children will meat Sept. 3 at • pm. at the Special and all students who are enter­ Education School. ing college this Fall are being Members and friends are urged to attend. urged to attend. Registration ot puplU desiring to attend lhe parent - operated school beginning Sept. 8 will be held Sept 8 between the hours ■ Sophomores from the various ot 6:18 am. to 3:18 pm. at the Special Education School located the freshmen will be able to talk on M-78 near the Medical Fa­ lo litem The* college represen­ cility Pupils who wish .to attend tative* will attempt to give the must be brought at thia time. ------------ •------------new college students an idea of Mra Robert VanderWerf and lhe problems they met in their freshman year, and how they sons. Scott and Brian, of Mil­ waukee. Wis. will return home reived them. . They will also provide all the Thursday after visiting her par­ information possible that will ents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond help lhe coliege-bound students Finnle. at their Wall Lake cot­ become oriented to college life tage. Another daughter. Mrs. Ralph Tatum. Julie and Stephan, more easily who have been here from Bam Francisco. Calif., will also return tunlty for freshmen to ask any home Thursday. A vote for a candidate who wirvabout — questions theycannot might have adjusting to lhethe school of or their because you know him—think he needs job— choice. because he is your neighbor —is therefore a wasted A member of the HHS faculty vote. will be at all meetings. Compare the fashion newt, the extra quality, in Pennoy*e bock-to-school bargains I * ' More About------ Backward Glaaces Continued from Pogo Ono THE CHOICE IS CLEAR FOR VOTERS OF THE 55th DISTRICT B Seen at the Strand — Myrna Loy and William Powell In "The Thin Man." a mystery thriller, described by the producers aa "the best detective atery^yel written in America." BOYS' IS SET FOR ANY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. Of four Republican candidates, only the two incumbents are given a chance to wih the nomination —one is in the City of Holland—Farnsworth is ot Plainwell. The choice then, aside from qualifications, is one of distance from you. Frederick Parker of thia city was awarded the Babe Ruth base ball and bat for all around proficiency al Camp Custer, Wednesday In addition, he will receive the gold medal at the formation ot the third regiment for excellency In the service. At special sale of Spring and Pall garments, R. H. Loppenrhlcn list as selection of 87. 88 and |9 dresses at a price of 88c while they last. sisee 6 to 10 1088 Pocked with plenty of protection at this low Penney price. Durable, water-repellent nylon taffeta is insulated with bonded Dacron® poly­ ester fiber fill. Quilt roll-a-way hood styling with nylon zipper pockets. In fall's favorite colors. Shop now. M Years Age The Hastings Independents completed the season in a blase of glory Turwlay by defeating Charlotte 13 to 3 in a game ' here Tuesday. Lewis, the visiting pitcher was driven from the mound by a seven-run spree in the second inning. Kynett went the route for Hastings and also connected for two of the ten hits made by the local nine. A crowd of 750 enthusiastic fane saw the game. DON'T WASTE YOUR VOTE! RE-ELECT JAMES S. FARNSWORTH STATE REPRESENTATIVE 55th DISTRICT. VOTE TUESDAY. SEPT, lit Jim Farnsworth is Qualified By Both GOVERNMENT and BUSINESS E^P.ER1£JKE . PENNEY'S COTTON DENIM JEANS...STILL ONLY 49 2 • Proportion-Fit! Reinforced Conafniction! The fire department here now has a big search light which will be very useful In cast ot big fires. The battery-operated, por­ table unit throws a beam that will penetrate a greet distance through smoke. It weighs eight pounds and Is so solidly con­ structed that it may be used for breaking open windows and doors Back to School iGARDIVErSJ SALE A PAIR e Vet-Dyed! Sanforixed*! Maching Washable Compare Foremost* ... for long wearing comfort, sturdy, value-packed quality. You'll find "extras" to spare in every pair ... at no extra Penney cost, in regular, slim and husky BOYS' RUGCEO COTTON SWEATSHIRTS Check these valuepocked features: cot­ ton fleece lined; rein­ ’ forced for long wear; wanted crew neck styl­ ing. In favorite colors! Buy now! Don’t Forget to Register for Again we've gone "all out" to bring you fantastic savings on School Supplies! In addition to a few of the bargains listed below ... be sure tef use the "Special Coupon" for Free Carmel Corn. A FREE TURKEY at Penney’s Drawing Every Wed. Nite at 9 P.M. THIS WEEK ONLY! THRU AUGUST 29* —_ _VALUABLE _ _ _ _ _ _ _COUPON _ _ ~| FREE1 300 Count 5 Hole Ruled Paper Reg. 98c .. . School Special— 44' Weird-Ohs or Mad Vinyl Binders lock to School Special— 99 Present This COUPON For a FREE BAG of CARMEL CORN Exquisite Nylons (Seamless Mesh) 2 ,,.99* Shaeffer Cartridge Pen First Quality Lead Pancili Uf. 12 for 39c — Special 12^23 BOYS’ SPECIALS^ FREE PENCIL With HHS Football Sch.duh Friittod On It With 7 FREE Cartridges Rag. $1.49 Vehia — Special 79 '5 Star Special" All in Ona Binder JI/MW EASY-CARE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS •hirt‘ 0, $5 COTTON SLACKS FRIGID LOW /special group of Lady' Towncraft® ng- 2.98 NOW 'or BACK TO SCHOOL VITAMIN SPECIAL Sale51.33 $1.79— 'First Quality" Extra Large Brief Case «^$«,5-Special’4.88 Vesta Multiple for Hie Whole Family Hag. Bale Se*** 500 Size — $8.98 — $5.98 — $3.00 250 Size — $5.49 — $3.49 — $2.00 100 Size — $2.49 — $1.49 — $1.00 St. Joeeph Chewable Vitamins for St. Joeeph Chewable Vltomint for Younqiten • 100 Size. Reg. $2.79 . . . Specie! $1.99 Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS Penney's own shirts—oliroys a grao! bvyl Ganarout cuts, treat plockeh, imort buttons, morel Choose from criip cotton oxfords, soft Hmo cottons, wmh-andwoar Docron• SHOP PENNEY S IN HASTINGS 112-116 E. State St. Charge It! �r V BANNER drig aflalra. Including years of qualifications for thia new Judicial education office. His administration of court Washington. Cong?Johansen. ac- duplkates the wort at many agen- EDITORIAL present and voting on more than On the positive side. Rep. Johanaen proposed an amendment be a valuable Lincoln, wo That shows, wo believe, a rare enaetpd into law, that requires the and the Michigan "image” nahand. improved. With proper legislative But merely being present is not support. Gov. Romney could have accomplished even more. Mr. Rom­ gross, Rep. Johansen has both ney U a top flight executive and opposed and proposed according to a consistent principle. Which is many both conservative anti enlightened. partially abeortxxl by reduced new cited. however, to Illustrate that Ievcnl he to re-elected. This will be hiring; although tabbed by liberals he has “proposed” as often aa h< • welcome change. Many Rspubllm opposing federal aid to educaInstances he lias adhered to stead- opposing Democratic programs Willlama and Swalnaon Rep. Johansen has actually pro- fast principles. He lias given the people of hU district honrat. con- •Mimlnlatrutitina, that they seemed died through a system of tax credit secvatlve and intelligent reprea«m- 'lultc lntenl “> continuing the that would provide dlrec t relief In tatlon and certainly deserves re- j opposition, even after one of thetr cral election tn November at which to lhe new Judicial office. Judge Mitchell, wc hope, will be one of cellenl qualifications for the offltt. • own •“ ,rcnl °®«. Tills these areas without-the necessity election. opposed recent tax cuts because of federal controls — such credits the measure failed to provide far constitute a direct, efficient form men like August Johansen to can-. !1 belief Is that Mr Lincoln will give excellent and intelligent service to spending cuts and ao would give on the legislative work of governlitis district as state senator. a boost to upward spirals of in­ flation which would more than ure of Individual responsibility and Hastings township and city. Our choice for the nominaUon convlnced that the low withholding federal boards and bureaus to rate is going to leave millions of handle such matters; Rep. Johan­ Elly M. Peterson of Charlotte. This Cariton. Woodland. Rutland, Caauxpayers with some unexpectedly sen believes that federal laws can- very talented. Intelligent, meryt:,- Uetoo, Maple Grove and Assyria and unusual individual appeals to |have been Ucked 0,110 Hou*c Dblarge supplemental cash payments Our only regret Is tiuit legisla­ due next April; he opposed debt therefore advocates bl-racUl con­ •us as being another potential Mar- 1x101 80 which also Includes Ionia tive affairs have kept Cong. Jo­ limit Increase on the grounds tiiat ferences to promote voluntary, in­ garet Chase Smith. Mra. Peteracu j County and a few townships tn hansen on tire job in Washington the money already being borrowed formal and humane approaches to has attained a position of nation..!'Knit County­ instead of here on tlic home front to pay Interest on the present debt prominence tiirough sheer drive meeting and talking with his new Is. in itself, a substantial drain on current happenings indicate that and ability. Here progress luu been Lyle Hulbert. It is true that he has constituents. Mr. Johansen, how­ the federal treasury; he opposed had no experience as a legislator ever. holds fast to the belief that lhe so-called "Anti-Poverty" bill has taken on each new assignment (which took considerable courage) which are essentially moral rather with characteristic enthusiasm and countless Individuals who have gone on the grounds that this hastily efficiency. Her knowledge If Mich:- to Lansing as novices and devel­ conceived, billion dollar, election sored legislation to prevent tariff oped into excellent representatives. year, hodgepodge, gets nowhere cuts to foreign countries on specific Mr. Hulbert, we believe, luu the near the roots of poverty control industrial and farm products after U»e canman touch or the ablllt'. wJbcatlon background, intelligence Barry County as a unit is now pan of Tlilrd Congressional Dis­ trict. Of the candidates seeking this office, our own choice is unhesi­ tatingly for Augtost E Johansen, an enlightened. hard-working con­ servative much after the pattern of Clare E. Hoffman and Edward Hutchinson. Carpat cleaning made easy! N«w Electric Up-Brush ternational tariff agreements but at the same time acta to protect the welfare of US. agriculture and Industry; as long as two years ago, Rep. Johansen introduced a con­ stitutional amendment guarantee- Brushes lhe pile upword, re­ moves deep dirt and eliminates dvdst Holt Cleansr Io clean 300 sq. ft. of carpet plus use of Electric Up-Brwth._________ Phone us for informotion. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 We»t State Street, Hastings Phone Wl 5-5118 BOB NEWELL & NOLAN CUTCHESS. Own.n US ME SEE IT By Mrs. John Hook bustom district "Since we feel the promotion of such signs Is in the interest Bureau Women's camp at Al- of business, we would like to gonquln latke. Monday and Sunday, Aug. 16, with grand- united Brethren Church Hook Bunday. Ho pointed out that "Our fi­ nancial position limits our erect­ ing a number of such signa and the quality at such signs. After last Investigating of other communi­ ties, sign policies, we find that many contribute financially to- "We appreciate any consider­ the Owen Gaylor home Bunday, ation you mlglit l» able to give" Aug 16. * The Farmer's Union in an organized sign program. Owen. Gaylor home Monday, Aug. 10. * Tommy VtirMculen at Coldwater spent. Friday till Sun­ day with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. His parents. Concert! Over, Transfer Money Councilmen Monday night ap­ come for him Bunday. proved payment of 1700 budg, Mr. and Mra. Harold Cbseweto understand and communicate and good character to render this man are parents ot a eon, Brian geted for the Municipal Band to that organization which has concluded its Summer concert Mra. Peterson is the kind who'an exceptional background in the speaks with you—not up to you w important field of vocational train­ Bible Conference at Gull Take Payment was requested by Secretary - Treasurer Stephen ing and this Is likely to became Mulder. dellghtful best In question end an increasingly important factor answer sessions — although her in state ligislatlve programs. The Robert Foster liad a surprise go­ have enjoyed performing for ing away and birthday party for views and opinions are invariably fact that he is from Barry County, sun. Robert, Saturday night. Mr. Hastings and hope that the concerts have been salUfactery Well organized and make good which constitutes only a minor and enjoyable. If there are any part of this new district may oper­ questions, requests, or possible ate against him In the overall expccts to go to Michigan Blate. Improvements, please contact them. * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt either myself or Phyllis Leonpicture. However, Mr. Hulbert la Our vote U for "Elly,’ and family attended a picnic of well qualified to serve and people school chums Sunday which was Band. Slnce we will be voting in the In Dist. No. 80 would make no held at Dowling Church base­ legislature on factors other than Just population—the practical value 20th State Senatorial District, our choice will be Edgar B. IJncoln of Ing him. Marshall, an Individual we have and still are following in the wake Of the ten candidates running the non-partisan Judicial ballot healthy sign for the politics of this'.on _________ Ing which Injected federal au­ or any other state, when a ntan for Judge of tire court of appeals, thority into an area that has of Mr. Lincoln's quality decides to' 3rd District, We are peraonally acalways been considered a right and enter the race for an Important qualnted with only one—Philip H. responsibility of the Indlvduai state state legislative office. In addition I Mitchell. Probate Judge of Barry to being a succeesful businessman j County. His training and experl- _ —c— - invitations. The Herbert J. Wilcoxes ex­ pect to return to Florida tha end of lhe week. They Jeft their trailer In Battle Creek thia Bum­ Council’s mer while they were touring this area visiting friends. She was the former Ethel Webb who used u, live in the fint house on Young aasUtanoa in providing a "sign­ Street off Green Street. ing" program. • ' Chamber Manager Robert B Jones wrote the Council that a study by the Industrial and tour­ ist committees revealed the need Durfee the job. percentage of the local market, or after employment has declined by Chapter Chamber Asks City’s Aid in 06 WAYNE HAROLD • Fly Me To The Moon I We think that we would Upon the moon so we could see, What is in store for astronauts, i Who reach thSM through successful shots Of man-made rockets from the ground, profound. The first to reach WUl be our hero in lhe race! We can't fly you to the moon, but we can glva you some “down-to-earth” advice. If you've been thinking about add­ ment because of rain. * Kathy Michigan State hu - hosted Tobias Is spending a few days with Debra Hunt. Stacy Hunt' NCAA championships In.boxing, cross country, fencing, gymnasis visiting Mrs. Orpha Hunt a wrestling. The Spartan campus Battle Creek and Forest Fal­ coner of Welcome Camera were Tuaxiay callers al the home of Horner Hammond ★ Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent Sun­ day with Harold Erb and Homer Hammond. * Mrs. Homer Ham- near Barryton. * Rev. and Mra. Jesse Powell were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mra. D&rroll Morehouse. * A preUy wedding took place at Ums Balti­ more United Church Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Barbara Jean WAk­ ins wan married to Jamra Orr of Marfin. Iter. Jesse officiated. Mra. Ellen Davis, Mra. Raydell Plngstaff of Hammond, Ind.. sperk tlw weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins and at­ tended the wedding reception The Hasting* Banner regional play In baseball, basket­ ball and soccer. LEOnnRD-OSGOODi "-funenalJlorna CO»NE8 WALNUT ANO S. JIMERSON A Personal Touch The personal quality of LeonardOsgood Funeral Service — the truly interested way in which we attend to the needs of the family — is the sub­ ject of many appreciative comments. now ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEA* Families find comfort in knowing that we understand and really want to help. budmription operation IIATF.H c/rfop HIGHIOAN I' SMUICAN HtWHAPtS VOTE FOR STANLEY M. POWELL Republican avXVO,Rr’ande<'U,pn,ent State Representative v 88 ready *° when you come |n |f *i°U*h* oux old Price New 89th Diitrict you was m v ua'’,USt wa,t un you check the new one. Qualified lU.XC Turn si MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Varied Interests Aahtray Phone wt 5-2478 Reasonable Degree of Cooperation S Stanley M. Powell �I Uny. to retired after 36 years' «PWtance. He was graduated from Wfstem Michi­ gan University and received hto masters in industrial education E Richman. supervision from WMU. He to a member ot the State Professional fjoblems Commission of the Wisniewski, who has been Michigan Education Association tATTVB Delton, owns and operatei tings Lions Club He and his wife Delton Frown Food Locker; have three children. Three are issuing the Republi­ Lloyd Gibbs. M, is a life-long Rapids and Battle Creek and at­ can nomination from the Nth tended Western Michigan Unldistrict while Holden Cook, 62. Hl Ionia, to unopposed for the man He attended Ferris Insti­ xmocratto nominaUon. tute and Michigan State Univer­ ot the Barry County Telephone Lite B. Hulbert, Bl, I sity. He has held various town- Company, a member of the Del­ titlp offices and served on the ton Lions Club, Boosters Club. lonls county board for 20 years Crooked Lake Sportsmen's Club. before being elected to the Legis­ Barry-Pralrlevllto-Hope Fire De­ lature In IBM. He to a ranking partment and secretary for the member of the Roads and Delton-Kellogg CiUaens Advisory Bridges Committee and chair­ Committee. Born near Hopkins, man of the State Affair* Com­ mittee. been at Delton Stanley M. Powell, 65. R1 iinea IBM. Ionia, to a farmer and was legtoTho trick to latlve representative for the TV repairing it skill Farm Bureau and Grange for many years He served as State ths old District M, has operated and experience representative from Ionia Coun- an automobUt business st Plain- More About— Candidate! M w. University ot A World War II veterIs former president of ths Association of Probata Court Judges and cm university, of the technical ad­ visory committee of th* Michi­ gan Crime and Delinquency CouacU. th* Michigan Welfare League, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign ware. He and hto wife. Marj, have two Calhoun County Township* children. Au»Un J. Doyle, S3. Hickcry Bari Chapin. Albion; Cornels, to a Kalamazoo attar- C denreich, candidate* Bellevue, I Hhairtii moUicr. Mra. Laos Snail evening. day with Mr. Hoag. Springport; TVBr* We don't use a lot of fancy gimmicks, just old - fashioned skill and modern equipment. For prompt, skilled CENTRAL RADIO 6s TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wi 5-9117 fr Wl S-5992 226 H. Mfereea at MUI to the Constitutional Conven­ tion. He was graduated from MSU in 1B20. He to a World War I veteran. Democrat Holden to a former community service representative for the Michigan State Employes Union. A private Investigator, he was formerly employed at the Ionia State Hospital. He was un­ successful In hto 1962 bid for election as rejjreaentaUve and to a delegate to the Democratic National Convention. A son, Douglas. 31, to running for the legislature from the 68th district. served in local, county and State government a total of 33 year*. He to chairman of the Blate li­ brary committee, a member of the committee on education and public health, and a member of the oonaUtution and apportlon- the Interim committee on gov­ ernmental reorganisation. Ottawa district. He was appoint­ ed chairman of lhe house labor committee by House Speaker Al­ lison Green. Van Til introduced House BUI 352 which was the fint major change In the un­ employment compensation law in many years. He also serves as School vice chairman . of the tourist Industry relation committee and is a member of the elections Typewriters & committee and rules and resolu­ committee He was assigned Adding Machines tions to the Legislative interim com­ mittees as chairman - workmen For Sale or Rent compensation revision, chairmanstate parks At public lands and 55TH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Republican candidate* for the nomination for representative from tlia 55lh district Include WE WILL BE CLOSED Schader's Aug. 24 thru Aug. 29 Office Supplies 126 W. Stare Ph. Wl 5-li REFRESHMENT CHAIRMEN Dwlght Kelley and Mr*. Wilbur Uldriks of Johnstown T ’ were In ciurge of providIng the refreshments at lhe 1 bunly Republican Night Thursday at the Community B at the fairgrounds. Home­ ------------------------- -------- - —, —-offee. were served to about 175 who turned out to meet the candidates seeking the GOP nomination In Tuesday's primary election -Banner photo U presently Phoeea Hearing* 945-9195 Michigan University. He has spent his adult life in Republi­ can party work. Including mem­ bership in the RepubUcan State Central Committee, as well ns township clerk for six years and SMmbsr-af Um village council for four. He Snd hto wife, LaVerna, have four sons. on * nu TUMin INSMCTION w _________ NO OBUOATIONI *MtLL-gkl|kfyru{Ncttdaaaetkre»|kiat toe BBlwtst slam 1BU. ONLY ARWILL OFFERS LIFETIME Ing the Republican nomination PROTICTION . . . PLUS A *10,000 district and Roger Johnson, Mar­ shall. is unopposed^-- *■" Democratic nomination. Edward B. Lincoln 1* _ __ Calhoun, Barry and Eaton County TERMITE DAMAOI OUARANTMI Also Services for Control of ... Rats and Mic«, Rosche*. W»terbuii, Moth* snd Silvtffljh, Bedbu|i, File* and Ants, Spidati, Beta, Wasps, Hormta, Crickato, Grain InwcU, All Ptsis and Vtrmta. Esper lanced, titwnifhly kilned urvlcamen. Free eitl^l-raaacnabll ratfs-Preast, effictart servlet. He was a patrol bomber pitet lhe Navy in World War II. He mor of Rotary. He.has a married and has three children. •tor's degree in business adAndrew H. Wlstl, Chaasell. Itration from Hillsdale Col- Houghton County, served as State representative in IBM-00. three children. He was graduated from Michi­ gan State University and reknOWn. hiring been first elected to the Michigan Senate In IBM and re-elected in IBM. 1B00 and IBM, from the old Bth district forces now functioning as Michi­ gan’s SUte Emergency Planning Board. Twice be was the Demo­ cratic candidate for senator in 20TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT Edward B. Lincoln ot Marshall PImm Cslkct MH. Cmk WO *-0175 Bom in VanBuren County, he past eight yean ha has served as justice of the peace of Dorr Township in Allegan County. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Constitutional Conven­ tion. He Is married and lias six children. ttae of Branch and Calhoun. He Ralph Ricnman u an associate was born in Detroit on March born In England and immigrated In the McBride-Crawford Iruur- IB, 1925 He Is married and the father of 10 children. Michigan’s fint State Emergency Planning Director and selected Manhall where he Is an automo­ Saginaw Bar Association. He has ran far State representative in Ottawa County. Ha was chair­ Hons committee and on the com­ man sit lhe Democratic fltsto mittee to advise on audio visual Central Committees study of productions of State universities. Legislative and Congressional Apportionment In Michigan. He has lived in the Moline area all has been in business for SI yean. of his life, except for three years URD SENATORIAL DISTRICT in the Army Air Force during Frederic Hilbert, Wayland, and Harold J. Volkema are seeking the Republican nomination from the 23rd and Charles C. Wickett, Bloomingdale, is unopposed for the Democratic party's nomina­ tion. Hilbert, who has been senator from the 8th district, was first elected to the Senate in IBM and reelected In IWD. He was bom oet. 15, 1912, and is a life-long resident of Allegan County. He GOT TERMITES? Call zoo, is JW former circuit court been president of . Uncoln-Bole. Inc., distributor of petroleum products He has also served as president of the Manhall Board of Education and rice president of the Calhoun County Inter­ mediate School District. He has been chairman of the Marshall Recreation Commission. is a past president of the Marshall Ro­ tary Club and is a past district mnHiuJg LE ney and circuit court commls- BIST SENATORIAL DISTRICT Garry E. Brown. Schoolcraft, is unopposed for Uie Republican nomination from the 2lst sena­ torial district and Dorothy V. Strand, Scotts, and NeU Vande- dates for the Democratic nomi­ nation Brown lias been senator from the old 6th district Which in­ cluded Kalamazoo and St. Jo­ seph Counties. He was bom Aug. 12, 1923. He attended Michigan State University and received hto BA degree from Kalamazoo Col­ lege in 1951 and hto taw degree from George Washington uni­ versity in IBM. He was a dal«gate to the Constitutional Con- Rapids, was a former municipal cotort Judge, 1954-5C. He resigned to seek election as superior court WORLD FAMOUS ern Michigan Unlveralty. be received his law degree at Wayne and went to Grand Rapids in 1MB. He ran for the Legislature BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS AUGUST ST THRU SEPTEMBER 12 married and has two children. Allan C. Miller. <2. East Tawas. was elected circuit judge In 1959. Born In Tawas City, he to the son of the late Sherlfl Charles Miller and County Treasurer Grace MlUer, He received hto de­ grees from the Unlvenlty of Michigan. He is married and has Are children. Donald E. Holbrook, M. of Clare, was graduated from the Detroit College ot Law in 1131. He has been circuit judge tinea 1M7, and was Clare county Aral elected to the Senate in 1962- He is married and has four children Nell Vande Vord, Jr, was bom In Kalamazoo on Oct. IB, 1838. and is s graduate of st. Augus­ tine High School. He attended Katapszoo College for one year andVas graduated from Western ykars. He la a past president of unirarnty m irnvitd the Michigan Judges Association. • WtiWor's degree in political tclenoe.-R member of the Kala­ mazoo County on Human Rela­ tions. he was a director ot the Paper Makars Credit Union and to a'pest president of the WMU Grand Ledge, where be attended Young Democrats Formerly in high school. He was graduated the postal service, in the Fall be from MSU and the U-M and to is to be a graduate asstatant.Jn the economics . department at Pitageraid. A veteran of World WMtUB* to married. Dotitay V. Strand of Scotts Is the other candidate for the ing elected to that body. He is Democratic nomination for State married and has three sons. Roger O. Howlett, 58. Grand senator. < Rapids, to former chairman of' 3RD DISTRICT. COURT OF APPEALS Arnone the 10 candidates are: Barry County Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell. 51. Hastings, who has held his office since 1947. Bom in Medfield. Maas, he came to Michigan in 1918. He attended Massachusetts Instl- Lcvety •LOO •too Look for famous 'Trodo-Nama labala on tho Parmaledr 124 East State Straal QUALITY FURNITURE'S What Really Counts! Proven Performance Beat summarized by a letter from Mr. Arthur B. Elliot, Jr.t “Your FINAL 4 DAY SALE < W«S. ft tri. 'HI ViOO — Thn. & S.K 'HI 5:30) Following Fire record ia positive proof to the citizens of Michigan that Republicans THE BUILDERS ARE WAITING represent the party of responsibility and leadership. TO’sTART'wORK AND NEW MERCHANDISE HAS STARTED TO AR­ RIVE—REPLACING THE FIRE DAMAGED STOCK— Major Decisions EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Representative Riemer Van Til docs not claim lii* voting rocord lias WE ARE NOW OFFERING AN ADDITIONAL DIS­ pleased everyone. The state income tax is an example, after all the COUNT, OVER AND ABOVE THE ALREADY. TWICE Govomor Romney »lgm House Bill sport sored by State Representative Riemer pressure of high officials on* the income tax bill he voted NO be­ REDUCED PRICES, TO INDUCE FAST ACTION . . . Van Til. cause it te hia firm belief that under Michigan'* current fiscal con­ During Govrnor Romney’s term in office he ha. .Igned 33 bill, .pon.ored by State RepreienteHve Riemer Van TH. dition It b not necessary to saddle Mkhigun residents with any COME IN AND MAKE US AN OFFER. No Money Down Pay A> Law Al $1.00 Weakly further taxes. Relain this service kupwhow anti experienre hy Ite-EIccting State STATE REPRESENTATIVE Kcpresentative Riemer Van Til on September 1 SSlb DISTRICT RE-ELECT RIEMER VAN TIL REPUBLICAN Political Adv. run/y/Hni DISCOUN 17 WEST STATE STREIT IN HASTINGS—Ph. MMI �4—TME HASTINGS BANNER (Mrs. Boy's Fother Retiring from U-W: Continues in Field Methodist Riles Unite Miss Slocum And Larry Hayward Society newS Guests of lhe John Bay fam- nla Young, who was here from Tucson. Aris.. Mra Mae Shults Easum. Dr. Easum to retiring from the U. of Wia. faculty and they are I cn route from Madison to Col­ umbia, 8. C- where Dr. Buum »ill teach at Hiram College in the history department. He WiU The marriage of Muw Georgina Kay Slocum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum. 217 W Marshall, and Larry Thomas Ing ot carta and visiting. (o teach at Slate University at of Howard City. Mr. and Mra. Hany McDonald. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Roush. Mr. and Mra. teaching uasignments are schrd- Elliott perfornuxl the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Altar vases of white gladioli snd Mra. Car) Damson, organist played the traditional wedding music. Presented . in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown ot nylon acetate lace over taffeta and nylon net. The bodice featured a scalloped, square neckline with Iridescent This is not only a varied ex­ perience for the Eastons m travel and locale but an ideal retirement schedule. While In Hastings thia time Mrs Lanah Fisher, Vermontville; Mra Eleanor Cappon and Mra Alta Chaffee and nephew. Kipp Austin. qualnlance of their new grand­ daughter. Judy, who was baptlzrd at the Presbyterian Church Bunday. The Lyle OUleepiea entertained ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie. E. Colfax Street, an­ bridge on Thursday. Mrs. Lew nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjian. to Michael Lyons, Woodlawn Avenue. Both The Robert Cook family of lhe bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Hastings High guoste for luncheon at the Has­ School She is attending Wright tings Hotel Friday noon when Beauty Academy al Battle Creek lhe Richard Cooks were the and he is employed al the Has­ tings Mfg. Co. No date has been set for the wadding. The picnic party for the Dick Pontaea Friday evening required tailing, with long rdeevca taper- full skirt fell from a fitted waistline with ruffles In the back. A crown of pearls held her finger Up. veil of nylon tulle. Her MR AND MRS LARRY THOMAS HAYWARD only jewelry was a cultured pearl necklace, a gift of the groom i Miss Georgina Kay Slocum Is Married. She carried white fugi mums. I [of She wore----a j yellow brother as best man and ujJmts yellow roses, daisies and Ivy. — honor. --------- —— ---------— Miss Nancy Bromels was maid ' bouffant dress of nylon sheer were Jerry Courtney. Middle­ over taffeta. The fitted bodice ville, brother-in-law of the groom. Gordon Haywurd. from I underlay in front, with long Delton, brother of the groom; sleeves of yellow slicer and she Denny Keller, and Richard Butried haitinc* — raw white mums and yellow 945-3616 Butler served the punch and coffee and Miss Melody Butler Baines and P. W. Butler helped with the gifts. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert C Walldorf! of 328 8. Broad­ way announce the engagement of their daughter, Bally Marie, to Leon P. VanderLoon of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. and Mrs Peter VanderLoon. A September wedding is being planned. Marriage License home in Jacksonville, N. C.. the new Mrs. Hayward wore a yellow vuari. E4 from her bridal bouquet. ' Out of town guests came from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Bat­ tle Creek. Plainwell, Delton and Barbara WlUiai. KssUngs . . Dowling. K.naal* MaXUy, WoodUn A lhe home of the groom's parents. Fitzgerald Corps Buys Flag for New Library The Fitzgerald Corps 100 the Woman's Relief Corps met For that "Special’ * ^Gentleman A. Style 344 B. Style 369 C. Style 341 priced from ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Gilmore Jeweler Wl 5-5316 102 E. State dent. Iola WUkes. in charge. Patriotic instructor. Maude Kurr announced that the flag lor the new City Library, had been purchased, but that the presentation plans were not completed. The Corjis members will hold time in November with many Christmas items available. President Wilkes read an article about the first flag ever flown on a warship Iva Corwin will entertain with a Court Whist party at her home on Thursday. Aug. 27th. The next regular meeting, which will also be a birthday dinner, will be cm Sept. 3 Gay la Terry Bteeby and Marget Prtvert had charge of the'gifts and Baptist Service At Middleville Unites Couple Miciiul ClarSy. HasUags Jsaln Biaint Hastings Dansld Oadnsn. MldSlsvtUs topic of conversation and com­ mittee concern. and Standards in ..Shse* Music. accompanied their daughter, Mr. and MTs. Gerald Hull and fam­ ily to Grand Rapids Bunday Rex Walters and Mr. and Mrs. George Goosen. ' MUSK CENTER 138 W. State For her daughter's wedding. Mra Adams chose a pink shan­ tung dress with matching hat | vinyl| The groom's mother wore a blue silk shantung dross with white FLOORS A vinyl floor to meet every taste and budget Hostings Floor Covering McFall Elementary School following the ceremony, Those who asstated In serving Carolyn Dykstra, Miss Edna and Mra. Tim Wood. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Dupont of Grand Rapids attended the guest book. HANGER ASSORTMENT Sets of 7 dfKi hang- raw ■■ ers; 3 trouser or 3 suit # (J hangers. Hardwood, ■ WOMEN’S SHOE BAG Quilted plastic, as- WVW sorted solid colors. / / C Holds 6 pairs shoes. • ■ Multiple SKIRT HANGER ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN'WE ARE i SEEKING IN YOUR COMMUNITY? BLOUSE TREE 4! 4 folding tiers, holds 6 or more skirts In ftfc 88« Chrome-plated; non­ snag Ups for 8 blousas. SHOE BOXES SWEATER BAG If you an this man. you can substantially Increase HOW TO FIHP YOUI SIZE. Waht She 25.25’ S 27-21’ M 2t-30* I An exciting and fashionable approach to a slimmer you, and always more value for your money from The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Wl 5-4284 James Malchale at Fort Eustis. • Proportioned fit from waist io crotch. 14% Spandex. Instruments! ’bpular Also rled a basket of yellow rose petals. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Wilson, of groom. Carlton Adams, brother of the bride, and Keith Oudman. White only/64% Nylon, 22% Acetate large selection of Accessories for All the kitchen committee. another first from B1D • Concealed detachable Helanca garters. Did You Know That we carry a Tuesday evening the Roman Feld paunches entertained the Country Club Committee for the dinner dance at the club this coming Saturday evening. Deco- ter length sleeves was enhanced Doster. Mrs. Nellie Cappon and with lace appliques and seed pearls. The dome shaped skirt Sunday and were dinner guests of their nephew, brother, and chapel train. Her elbow length grandson, Frank Schlepek, who veil of silk veiiette was attached to a cabbage rose trimmed with ushers were. Dale Metzger, Sagi- control with minimum weight. People- In a lovely double ring cere­ tending the wedding of their mony performed Saturday, Aug. 15. at the First Baptist Church 1643-52nd Street. Grand RapIn Middleville, Miss Sandra Kay The Rev. Mark Jenkins of Out of town guests came from Fletcher. N. C, arrived in Bataid Oudman. The Rev. Uoyd Bandera performed the ceremony Detroit, Saginaw, Cadillac, Mardaughter and family, the Bruce Branch, Wayne, Jenison, Alto, Bangharts On Wednesday after­ Clarksville. Grand Rapids. Paw­ noon. at the Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mra. Virgil Adams. Paw. Holland. Hickory Camera he baptised his new grandson. R3 Middleville, and Mr. and and Augusta. Mra Oudman. R3 Marlon, are tending the service and back the parents of the bridal couple. On Bunday, Aug. 18. Mr. and the Banghart home later for Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster and family party were the Chaster gladioli, da Inlet palms Bangharts, her parents. Mr. and Mrt. Mason Norwood and Mrs. altar as Mra. Lloyd Bandera, at family were dinner guests of Terry King of Ann Arbor. lhe organ, accompanied Mrs. Mra. Nellie Cappon. In the afRobert Martin, soloist. The Gordon Coves were called bie Douglas at the Medical Fa­ cility, and In the evening they to the hospital in Petoskey last visited Mr. and Mra. Dale Cap­ hto mother and also his uncle. pon and family. fitted, buttoned bodice, with New! Tissue-weight “Lycra Circa Net • New "Lycra Circa Net” gives you maximum Mra Roger Wiiwell enterialn- Thursday evening to help Fred For their wedding trip through Porteous. the honoree, celebrate Northern Michigan and Canada, Ids birthday. lhe new Mra. Oudman changed to a blue and white print sheath The Cheater Bangbarta were She carried a cascade bouquet Hammond ol, Algonquin Lake of majestic daisies. on Thursday, and that evening, Mm. Robert Tripp attended as Mra. Buck. Mra. Hammond. Mr. CsUlMS CBAM. HMUnfl matron of honor She wore a and Mra. Elmer Loehr and Mr. Mrs. Audrey Ackley and her yellow street length drees of silk daughter, Donna West, of Kal­ amazoo attended the wedding Of maids, Mrs. Dale Metzger, 6agiCaledonla. their grandson and nephew, Roger Ackley, and Patricia junior bridesmaids. Mias Myrna Every, at the Methodist Church in Milan, and the reception at Miss Bonnie Oudman. Marton. the Moose lodge on Saturday. Roger's parents, the Richard Identical as the matron of hon­ Ackleys of Elkhart, Ind., ac­ or In alternating colors of mint companied them home, returning green and yellow, with matching bead pieces and sheath bouquets. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Reynolds Loft Briggs and her brother. spent Sunday with his sister, the Howard Oraborns, of TH lottended as flower girl and ring bearer. Lori wore a white silk Mr and Mrs Merle Tobias and family visited iwr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka of Bhulte. on Sunday. • Lightweight reinforced front pane!. Band Members and Musical Minded Coopers home on N. Broadway was converted into an ideal set­ ting for the potluck cook-out MRS DONALD OUDMAN Miss Sandra Kay Adams Is Married. For her daughter'* wedding. Miss Anne Marie Balnea, niece beige lace over olive green taf­ of the bride and daughter of Mr feta with a beige satin cummer­ bund and wore beige accessories. flower girl and the ring bearers The groom's mother wore a three were Master Thomas Butler, son piece suit of royal blue lore over of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Butler. taffeta and wore white accessor ­ ies Both mothers had, corsages of white mums and yellow roses. They are both nephews of the bride. Michael Hayward assisted his Courtney and Mlaa Brenda Man- WtDDINC Aug. JI. Dolan and their daughter, Carol. of German lUrtory there. Thomas Hayward. R1 Delton, wan solemniwd Saturday. July PHOTOCRAFHY Friday. tertatoed sentathre In your own community—introducing to your fellow Citizens an cutstanding plan (or retirement Income. To people who are thinking of and/or plan­ ning for retirement, this type of insurance is of extreme interest—for it supplements Social Security payments and assures greater financial independence after re­ tirement. Because its benefits are so readly apparent, this program practically aalts ttseff—as evidenced by the feet that in the last year, retirement-minded citizens ecross the nation bought policies ot this kind valued In bill tons. The man w« are sacking to represent our fast-growing, MKhigin-besed company must ba of good character and reputation In the community, sin­ cerely interasted in serving his fellow citlAns and r“ ing to work hard. If you think you are our “right mr piease reply to the addresa below, enclosing a t biography covering your educational background business or professions! experience and also a « photograph of yourself which cannot be returned. F. I. SHAW, 11930 GREEIHELD. DETROIT. MICH. DOOR HANGER % 19c Clear polyvinyl bound, full length zipper. WASTE BASKETS 12 qt. round metal, bright designs. C/VOiF’ tsweaterbabs Three 13xl8-ln. TIERACK MttllSHOEUCX QQC 8W In. metal hanger, CLOTHES BACK » 2.98 » 77c Sturdy plated wire Holds 88* I construction. VINYL SUIT BAD Aluminum frame. Easy foldaway. 18With hanging hook. DRESS BAGS 1.67 Embossed vinyl, 40-In. full zip. MUSI 4 AQ LsOO Ben Franklin 102 WBT STRUT Bl H �Plans amlet’ At the Strand Rum Hankina, with hi* sons. Steve Hankina and Tom Han­ kins. returned Sunday alter a Bsinnett noted that seals wUl not be reserved, but the num­ ber of tickets sold for each psrformance will not exceed the capacity of the Uxal<y. thereby Buaranteaing a seat to every Uoktthoidsr. Ttokeu are avattabte al Um thratte boxofttoe, by maU-order, and are also on sale day will also be given daily with curtain time set for 3 pm Tickets, which will go on sale wuhla a few days, will be priced at *1M for ths matinee per­ formances and 1250 evenings All prices include federal tax. The widely acclaimed play will be pres anted In 1,000 thea­ tres across the Nation and in Canada direct from Broadway in the MV electronic process called ’EtaotronoMaion.' Twentyseven theatres in Michigan are Local Church Announces Revival Series be the Rev. Ralph E. Leslie, evangelist frora Battle Creek. Rev. Leslie did considerable sing­ ing and speaking across ths country while still a college stu­ dent. After graduation he taught Than he pestered a church In the Cape Canaveral area of Florida while also serving aa Sectional Youth Representative He haa teld youth meeting* and revival service* In several states Moat recently Rev. Lralle aerred U* Church of The Four Fold Gospel, Battle Creek, aa assistant Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and nt Superette Tees » lolly Robinson D.C. Chiropractor 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. vlilc, dairy cattle, George A. Hubka. R3 Nashville, agricul­ ture; Wesley M. Curtis. Noste vite, maple products, Harb daughter and family, the Dr, Ar­ horaea; Gene Malar. R2 Naatithur Haights, in Ann Arbor sev­ ville. swine; E - - -- - — eral days last week. R1 Nashville. Barry Historical Society to Meet Phil Banion to Teach in Fall at Fairleigh-Dickinson Pennsylvania to assist lhe Ben­ sons with the moving. Phil has finished iUs post-doc­ toral appointment and Mrs. B. "Bev" will begin work on ter Ph. D. this year, commuting to Phono Wl 5-3394 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M Gury, Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Morning prayer a sermon by the Rector. |eit Selection in Barry County" NS - WOOLS - ACRILANS I and Herculont lihf^ 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 10 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8: 15 pm Evening meaange. Wednesday prayer meeting. FIR8T PBE8BYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Bunday, Aug. 30. monUng wor­ ship. 10 am. nursery provided. Sermon: "Unity and Maturity." (Third in series on Ephesian*). 9, Chancel choir practice. 10. Church school dassee. Flrat Grade and below. Monday. 6:30 pan. Boy Scouts meet in Tyden Park. Free Installation •nd FREE SPOT REMOVAL ff. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN • All Wark Done in Your Own Home • Evetythieg Ready the Same Day • No Mesty Soaking or Shrinking • The Lyle Ingram* of Tucson, Art*, are tert- visiting his inother, Mr* Fred Ingram, al the Sigler Nursing Home, and the Miller’s Phone Wl 5-2091 The family of Mrs. Mina In­ gram. 526 E. Madison, are plan­ ning a gala occasion for Satur­ day evening Sv ten they gather to celebrate ter 83rd birthday. Mra. in charge of the kltclwn and Mra. Wayne Galrns and Miss Shirley Klasncn were In charge of tte gifts. Miss Beverly Smith presided at Uw guret book. were pleasantly surprised I Friday evening. Aug. 21. when their children, grandchildren nnd great grandchildren. 28 in For their trip through Upper Peninsula, tte bride changed to u three - pltoo pink suit with white acctesoriea. They are liv-. Ing at R2 Hastings, until the first of September, at which Unw they will be moving to GreenvUle. Ill. where tte groom is entering Greenville College. Out-of-town gusts came from Pint, Grand Rapids. ML Clem- birthday, also the Bidelman's Attending her sister u maid Mth wedding anniversary. They uf honor eras Mias Martha Bar­ tholomew. The briteemalds were coffee and cake. They have two tbe^Bftesen Irma Beebe and daughters. Mrs. Iris Welton and Mary Lou McPherson, friends of Mrs. Norma Hickey; seven grand­ children, and 12 great grand­ children. It was a very enjoyable evening. , Mra. Bertha Snyder of Berk­ ley and Mra. R. H. Loppcnihcan Haatlngs. Nashville. Muskegon. Midland. Coleman, and Tucson. in Ludington Friday from a vacation spent Michigan. with her children in the north. Ixaving hen; on Tuesday. Aug. 11. she motored to lhe Bummer cottage of her daughter. Mac Personal Mention for State Senator Democrat Capable Poiitive Thornapple - Carlton - Irving - Rutland - Hope Barry - Orangeville - Prairieville Townships Primary Electit Hastings, Mich. for Barth Lyle Ingram of Phoenix. Arix.. arrived Wednesday to visit here until after Labor Day and they met their son. Jun. iiere from thOlomcw, Gladwin, and Mr. and Immediately following the Boston. Maas. Jim plana to re­ Mra Melvin Smith. Midland. Given in marriage by ter fa­ ceremony a. reception was teld turn West with his parents. ther. the bride wore a floor ut Sage Town Hall. Serving were length gown of Chantilly lace Miasm Kay McColley, Anna Lre Cady, Kathy Belter, Yvonne Noom and Brenda Smith. Mr. We feel that Raymond Wisniewski will representative steep; Dr. O. O. Maur and Son. R1 Nashville, sheep. Malar youngsters of Charlestown. W. Broa, Ri Nashville sheep and Va.. have been here visiting her parents, lhe Edward Goodyears > Guests of the Harold Phillips tiie past week were their niece and her four youngsters from Tyler. Texas. On Wednesday. Guild are to meet Wednewday. Aug. IB, they were all guests of SepL 3, for a potluck luncheon MH AND MHH. DONALD M. SMITH IM. 12:30 pm. al the home at Miss Ruth E. Bartholomew is Married. Mra. George Oraybiel In Cale­ all dressed alike in mint green donia Mrs D. C. French and ballerina length dresses of chif­ Mra. Wallace Osborn are to go* fon over taffeta Matching circle Champagne. Ill., were guests of head pieces teld their face veils their daughter and husband, the and they carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. weekend, they with Mrs. Roger Miss Sonja Bartholomew, niece Wlswell, vacationed in northern of the bride, daughter of Mr. Michigan, returning to Hastings and Mra. Lawrence Bartholomew, Monday. Gladwin, and Mia Jill Bartho­ lomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onaway will Visit their daughter Melvin Bartholomew. Hastings, and family. Mrs. Robert O. Malwere the flower girls and they lisotu, tins weekend. Miss Mary Morey was horns Serving tho grown as best from Ann Arbor Thursday and man was Jack Phillipa. Grand Friday to visit her parents, ths Rapids, friend of the groom and Cedric Moreys. usters were Ernest Smith. Mus­ Tile Frank McCloskey family kegon, Roger Smith. Midland. are in New Jersey this week visiting Mr. McCloskey's relaWedding* Large baskets of white gladioli and mum* with double candel­ abra graced the church altar. Mr. James Tolly, organist played the traditional wedding music For her daughter’s wedding. Phong Wl 5-5001 and accompanied Rev George Skene as hr- song, "O Promise Mrs Bartholomew wore a beige S*«bbia> Bldg. Hssl MA" and “The Wedding Prayer.” two-piece lace over taffeta Parents of the bridal couple Gladwin Church Is Setting for Summer Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Don Raynor and Kathy are vacationing for two weeks at Wall Lake. VUltlng VANDE VORD, Jr. Dynamic best I14LN8 in prtaea awarded Ute year. He predicta that Hostings —OPEN DAILY— the Knrry Dale Keeler, 13. of Okla­ homa City. Okla., has been with his grandparents, the Earl C. Keelers, on E. Bond street this Bummer His mother, slater Kar­ en and stepfather have arrived to visit the maternal grandpar­ ents and Kerry expects to return sons are moving this Wednesday to Grand Rapids. lawUie wmnts and Frances Johncock wks guests of their naphsw and wife, the Richard Cfiats, of Livonia, over the week­ end. Mrs. Minnie Young of Tucson. Aria, tee been visiting the Ray Walara and other friends in ibis locality. Bhe left for home on y unday. REVEAL THOTH-Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn I Raymond Buraley, 83GJ Mt Hope Highway. Vermontville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Marie, to Pfc Loyal E. Boulter, RJ Delton. Pfc. Boulter Is presently sta­ tioned al Port Lewis. Washing­ ton. Gloria is employed al Bun­ set Acres Nursing Home near Hastings. No wedding date has Mr. and Mra. Calvin Seeae and 1 daughter, Amy, of Allo visited ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Rowley, I Sr., on Sunday. . Mra. Leona IToctor spent last | week at Beaverton, where she was a house-gueat of Mr. and; Ite Barry County Historical So­ ciety will hold its first meeting ot Mra. J. Ray McKlmmy. and visited many friends and rate­ 6.30 st aiarlton Park. Members uvea in that vicinity. Mr. and Mre. Wally Gcrnent* are asked to bring their own picnic dinner. There will be an election and daughter, Marcia, vaca- 128 W. Center St. 205 N. Michigan Local Exhibitors At State Fair tn Waablngton, Pastor Melvin Goble Invites Dr. and Mre. Phillip Benson tho public to attend three aro moving during tte labor meetings each week day. except Day weekend from Penn. State Monday and Saturday, at 1:30 to State College. Pa, to Modipm. Ths Sunday evening service begins at 7. Dr.A.LDaMman make Personal Mention Personal Mention *ny othfw.ttMakre. andttere vUl be any home TV of the District No. 55. Raymond Wisniewski is • man planning for tho future. He will sea that our needs of Ijou'll love our BAKED GOODS Cream Filled Lunch Rolls-------- ea. So tender and morst, always refrigerated for freshness. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Sweet Dough Coffee Cakei-----------(Our Regular 58c) SAVE 6c Dste nut. slmond. apple, butternut, brown sugar nut, pm*apple and cherry. Orange Knots______________ 6 for A rich yeast railed dough with fre*h honey orange glased. Doniih Kriipes-------- — --- 6 for Grand Traverse Bay near At­ wood. Two of ter sons. Roy of Flint and Rev. Charles of Kalarn.izoo. also have cottages there and ReV. Wesley, who puMors ut Traverse City, is a frequent visilor. Her otlvcr non. Bernard, and family of Crawfordsville, Ind. a teacher in Wabash College, and who spent the Aug. 9 week­ end with hto mother here, are also spending sometime with the folks at their Summer cot­ tages. On Sunday morning. Mrs. Mrvtoes at the Ellsworth Pil­ grim HollncK. Church where she and her husband were pastors al one time, where she has teld two revivals m recent years anil where Rev. Fred Gibbs is now [» Jtor. In the evening the group attended the Traverse City Pilip un Hollnras Church and heard their san and brother preach.' Mr. and Mra Wayne Key and han Key and family of Bwaysee, Ii.tL, who have been vacationing At'Plae lake, visited lite Keni-th Keys Monday evening. I itaday overnight gurata of tho F.ennrth Keys were Vemor Key und family of St. Myers. Pla. < ’v«r tho weekend the Keys were V-taste ot Mr. and Mra. Merle i’otvo of Three Riven. utmost for the voters of today. Raymond Wisniewski is in • position to est looking, longest wearing floors at mini- mum cost. —in colors tho* will gi*» your kilchsn that fresh, clean modern look. COR LON virtue of a legislator Is to attend ell sessions. Four stylings -Oronette*, “Terroixo*, Decoratq? ond Moreiq* devote full time to the legislative duties of o Representative. He feels thet the cardinal DALE’S BAKE SHOP CoiioK gives lhe smart­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne, Mr. and Mra. ‘Maurice Hynes, and Mra Irena Johncock, for dinner on Bunday. The Ben Banash family of Det’ott visited relative* here over tomorrow ore provided for while getting the A Danish pastry dough with pecani and cinnamon drenched in sugar and baked._____________ _ PLASTIC FLOORS Com* in and see lhe now stylings on display or have one of our repre­ sentatives show lhem 10 you in youf home. *50°° MlT.llW Raymond Wisniewski has on excellent record of attendance ta all community proj­ ects. club meetings and board meetings with which he has been associated. We believe that Raymond Wisniewski will moke the beet STATE RfPRISENTATtVI RAYMOND WISNIEWSKI Republican Candidate for for ew new District Ne. 55. Committee for Raymond Wisniewski for Representative State Representative 55th DISTRICT - Mr. and Mra Clare Burton of Lapear were overnight guests of Her Sister. Msa Leona Kelley, -'■ednesday Weekend visitors al the Charles WUkas were Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Edwards. Miss Ines Barnes. Mr. and Mra. Royal Fisher, Mr Mrs Hans Klpths and son, Mar*, from Illinois and Mr. and 811 E. Railroad StrMt Halting! Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS Wl 5-2423 �Child Shoe Won’t Need New Heels thixoduced blithe northeast and central regions of the United Stales only 10 days ago. Re-orders hare been so great that Ute company has abandoned plans to bring out little girls' shoes until IL can catch up on three order* The Urn aJverUire that Rev. SickmiUer Free Methodist Church Pastor son. Denny, 13. came here Greenville where they had tor the past IS years. by 10.000 children before they went on the market. Development of the ma­ terials Is an Interesting he transferred to the Phillip# Church at Muskegon where he remained for four years, before plant in Downey. Calif. When they developed the synthetic which had leather- product, is available in shore •for the whole family, but ARNAV shoe# are made only tn boys- styles. The above article appeared in The Detroit Free Press in the Spring and this is the SHOE that the article is written about. Mrs. Lyle Hulbert 14ft for Chi­ cago last week to be with their daughter and family, asaUling with ths care of the new grand­ daughter. Lisa. . Delton Williams county. Ohio. Sept 3. 1930. He was graduated from Wat Unity. High School and was employed by an egg com­ pany before entering the minis­ STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES arm district Includas Thomapple, Irving. Carlton, Woodland, Rutland. Has­ tings, Casflston. Maple Grove and Assyria Townships, City of Has­ tings tn Berry County; all of Ionia County plus Grattan. Lowell and Vergennes Township# Ln Kent County, and the City of Lowell Total Population. 71Jtl. Candidates are Lyle R. Hulbert. Hastings; Lloyd Gibbs, Ionia; Stanley M Powell, Ionia. Republicans; Holden Cook. Ionia, Meeting of the Board of Di­ rectors of the Southwest Barry Community Chest, Inc, was held at the Delton Kellogg School on Thursday. Aug. 30, at 7:30 pm. were Donald Brodie of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Charles Knorr, R3 be an eight months assign­ Plainwell, Waller J. Lewis of ment and hto family will move Cloverdale. Robert Miller of Wall there for this period, then return to Battle Creek. • ikre Bprings. Orangeville. Hope. Baltimore, Prairiejphnstown Townships In Barry County, and Dorr, tans. Heath. Hopkins. Leighton. Martin, Monterey, and Salem Township#, plus cities of Otsego and e^an, and Jamestown and Zeeland Township# in f PlHolland Population 71AM. re Raymond Wisniewski, Delton; James 8. Parns; fUemcr Van TU. Holland, and Peter De Kraker, Ing to scheduled for August 11 at wk. and Ralph E. Richman. Holland. Democrat. the Delton Kellogg School Upper Elementary building at 7:30 pm. MICHIGAN STATE SENATE to discus# the budget for the trra WfATORIAL DISTRICT forthcoming drive and organiza­ tion plans for the drive. Includes waodland. Stating*. Castleton. Baltimore, Maple Grove, Johnstown and Anyria Townships and City of Hastings In Barry County; plus Calhoun ..nd Branch Counties and part of Painting Traffic Hillsdale Including Camden, Reading and Woodbridge Township# and City of Reading; and Ballevue. Walton. Brookfield, Kalamazoo. Liner, Parking Areas Carmel and Vermontville Townships in Eaton County and City of Corti $1,200 Olivet Population 306*41. •• Hastings' traffic lane*, park­ Candidates are Edward B Lincoln. Marshall, and John P. Smeekens. Coldwater, Republicans, and Roger Johnson. Marshall, ing lota and stalls hare been re­ painted and Monday night coun- 3130039 for the project. ~ln the past Chief of Pattee de. Yrving. Cariton, Rutland. Orangeville, Richard Sunlor and other ofMr. and Mrs Jasper Myers, Hope. Prairieville ■ Bang Townships in Barry County; all ot fleers generally did the paint­ June, Terry. Amy and Jay are Kalamazoo County _________________ ,s the east half of St. Joeeph County. ­ ‘off hoars." ing on Flor their leaving Hastings on Friday, Aug. ence. Nottawa. Colon, Sturgis. Mendon. Sherman, Leonidas, Bun­ Painting 3,774 of parking area Oak and Fawn River. Population 306349. al 13 cents a foot cost $33388. near Dover N. J.. June plans to Candidates are Garry R. Brown, Schoolcraft. Republican, and stop bars and Intersections. return In September to Daven­ Dorothy V. Strand. Scotts, *mt Nell VandeVord, Jr, Kalamazoo, port Institute tn Grand Rapids terline and lane lines, 333 miles, 835 a mile, 1137.55. and paint for centerlines and lane lints, 633 miles of solid line, IS gallons a Includes Yankee Springs in Barry County, and Ottawa, Allegan mile. |3. SIMAO. and Van Buren Counties. Population 305,835. Candidates are Frederic Hilbert, Wayland, and Harold James Volkema. Republisans, 'and Charles C. Wickett, Bloomingdale, 'ARNAV A-OK' SHOES Vote RepubUcan JAMES L KING for COUNTY SURVEYOR Your Support and Ml Vote Will Bo Very Wl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton, Sr, are spending the week at i। Much their trailer near Hesperia. 1 Appreciated September 1 3RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Includes Barry, Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Eaton Counties and all of Clinton County except two townships. *■Candidates ars August E. Johansen. Battle Creek; Dwight L. Stocker. Jr, and Harry P. Schannlng, both of Kalamazoo, and Paul H. Todd. Jr, Kalamazoo. UNITED STATES SENATOR Candidates include Mrs Elly M. Peterson. Charlotte: James F. O’Neil. Livonia, and Idward A. Meany, Jr, Grand Haven, Re­ publicans, and Philip A. Hart. Democrat. GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN THEY ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN BOY'S SIZES 81 THRU 3 Classes Begin Saturday, Sept. 12 Get It Promptly cut-mte >25- >1000 Includes 68 counties, Ml of Western Michigan. Candidates are Barry County Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell. Hastings; Austin J. Doyle. Hickory Corners; State Sen. John W. Pitageraid. Grand Ledge; Robert G. Howlett, Grand Rapids; Circuit Judge Allan C. Miller, East Tawas; Ex-Ben. Cariton H. Morris, Kalamazoo; Circuit Judge Donald E. Holbrook. Clare: Robert I. Bums, Grand Rapids; Maurice Black. Saginaw, and Ex-Rep. Andrew H. WlsU, Chassell. Local Finance Fhoee Wl 5-1424 H2t.>Hee0a. Bunner Want Ads Pay! Wednesday, Sept. 2 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 'SCHOOLTIME" EXPENSES and Courteotaly announces Fall Enrollment REPUBLICAN Edna Hoddy jPFPICE Rr.osecutor Bpcritt Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Jazz, Character Class and Private Instruction for all ages Ballroom Classes for the following Jr. Hiflh Students Richard M. Bauer Hjflh Schwl Stu4e»ts Gerald C. Rogers Phyllis A. Puller Teen Men like the V-Toe's finely chiseled look ... Join the V-Toe crowd today for the sharpest look around. Try on a pair at Mrs. Louise Newton has wild her home on Bll 8. Jefferson to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Milter, fanner residents who have* brenl living In Battle Creek. Mrs New­ ton has purchased the William Towne home at 1311 N. BoltThe Wm. Kirkpatricks were in Kalamazoo Saturday to attend a family party honoring her cousin. Arthur Lewis, who la home on leave from Portugal where ha has been a missionary for alx years. Bill Ding Soys: Spoons are Mrs. Spoon's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cordea. and her niece, Debbie, of Chicago. O. Pierce Taylor and John Bay are In Chicago this week attend­ ing the American Hospital As­ sociation Annual meeting. SHOESTORE ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! IncriaM the Value of Your Home by Adding Living Space. See ui for Room Addition Plans, Advice and Estimates. We do the Complete Job. Why Wait To Be Comfortable? 12’ « 20 Saom—NO MONIY DOWN Irrtlo os Wl 5-3431 Famous Stylo Court Shoe 136 E. State St. Hmm Wl 5-3*51 jyrS’3431 �l r Chlthatr listing jrand-. Michigan Townshlps.Association “Good Government for All" ' Membon National Awociation of Townihlp Officials TO THE TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS OF Frnncitco Hag JflAC n.n.'n Cz.es, 1965 Chain Saw Models Digplay New gasoline - powered chain IONIA, BARRY ANO KENT COUNTIES r *y DEAR TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: " Irt the hustle and bustle of the closing days of the Legislature. I missed the opportunity to express my very deep appreciation to Representative Lloyd Gibbs of Portland tor the tremendous support which he gave to local government in the session just past. Township officials throughout the entire State of Michigan owe a debt of gratitude to the very com­ petent and efficient manner in which Representative Gibbs conducted the hearings involving the so-called ‘ ANNEXATION BOUNDARIES COMMISSION BILL" Both his fairness os the Chairman of the oil-important Committee on State Affairs and the impartial attitude of all his Committee reflected a very high degree of Public Service to all the people ot the local government level. His personal knowledge of the problems at the local government level helped to stove off a crushing blow for the Townships of Michigan. I also want to take this means and opportunity to express my deep appreciation for other legislation which he supported on beholf of the Townships. It’s a comfortable feeling to know that men like Representa­ tive Gibbs, with sound reasoning and legislative judg­ ment, are In Lansing to cope with the many and varied problems ot the local level generally, and the Town­ ships In particular. With deep appreciation to Representative Gibbs and warm personal regards to you. the Township offi­ cers which he represents. I am, purposes, are now on display at Francisco Farm Supply, local dealer for McCulloch chain saw* According to Loren Francisco, the IMS saw* concentrate on further Internal engineering Im­ provements for power, economy and dependability, while Mc­ Culloch’s basic light weight de­ sign and streamlined styling re­ main the same. An outstanding engineering advance thia year is a new idle many models, which Francisco says smooths out engine idle', reduces fuel puddling, and does away with the neceaalty for manually depressing the throttle when starting the saw. PARTY GIFTS Sincerely, Joseph A. Parisi. Jr. CHECK OUR HOME & ^9/£. PROPERTY Office & School Supplin STATIONERY Schader's Office Suppliei Mrs. Gladys Dipp . „ • * ■ Of Freeport Dies Monday iwld at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Freeport United Brethren Church. L The Rev. William Bryde La tn officiate and burial will be to lhe Freeport Cemetery. 1898, in Grandville, the daugh­ ter of Percy and Myrta (John­ son > Pinney. She waa graduated from Grandville High School and attended Western State Teachers College. She moved to Freeport and, taught at the Logan and Rosen­ berger Schools until site marriedI William Dipp of Freeport an1 May 24. 1920. They were mar­ ried by lhe Rev. P. W. Moxon1 ut tile parsonage In Woodland.; They had reaided on their farm on the Brown Road southI of Freeport since that tune. Freeport United Brethren Church. Ute Women's Mission­ ary Society and th- WCTU. Rotary Sponsors ‘Ox "Roast’ for Sat, Sept 12 A Wide Choice of Homei and Real Eitote of All Types TWO ACRES with Quonset house and well, close in for ____________________ ...-42,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI and lots of good building lots In the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place, three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil heat, situated on six acres with lots of building sites $20,000.00 A NIC! LOT ON WEST STATE ROAD, 235 feet square for . 41.275.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has large living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, glassed in front porch, kitchen, situated on two nice lots, lots of shade, oak trees, easily accessible furn­ ished .................................................................................................................................. $10,000 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, has basement with (new) oil furnace. garegs, lots of shade, corner lot....._________________________________ ;_____________ $7,200 A RIAL NICE VIRY COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, hss two (carpotod bedrooms up yi • Jiving room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basament. with g«s heat, garift, is Intulafed, and has storm windows and screen*$1,500 A RIAL SWEIT BUNGALOW iH'tHE SICOND WARD.wlth living room, dinette, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and full bath, w^fk out Miument. garage with breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpets and drapes go with it, has irorfn windows and screens... $11,000 BUNGALOW ON M-17 WIST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; hat living room, dining area, kitchen, bam, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace for heat, not and cold running water, gsrsga. about four mile* garage, miles out of town for (or _______ .................$9,500.00 LOT AT SUNDAGO PARK AT THORNAPRLt LAKI with a 28 ft.\trailar house, lot is 50 x 120 for $1,000.00 ANOTHIR GOOD BUY IN THE 4tk WARD, Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs snd down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and *4 bath down with full bath up, $10,000 -JWT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on two beautifully landscaped lots, a brick home ha* living room (carpeted) and lhe drapes go with It too, 'two real nice closet* and two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a full bath on first floor, and Vi bath in basement, has attached two stall garage with electric eye door opener, breeze­ way with fireplace, full basement with one bedroom, and a fireplace, gas-hot water heat. There also is a tile bath up. This place is a beauty and a very good buy at$21,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace (floor furnace I. has new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lots, all for .............-.$7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. YEAR ‘ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LIACH LAKI, has living room, throe nice bedrooms, dining end kitchen rooms combined, bath, has rodwood siding, good well, lot Is 50 ft. wide, runs A OH I ACM ALACI IN IKVIHC TOWHSHIF. Korn, hl. two twdroom, upaf.lre .nd down a IMn, room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two year* old, ha* footing In for a lirtga, marked down to —...-______________________________________ $6,200.00 A RIAL GOOD. LARCI HOMI IN THI SICOND WARD, hsi four bedrooms and full bath uptfalre and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and ’Ze bath, basement with gas furnice, nice corner lot, freshly painted down stairs----- J...$9,500.00 A YEAR ‘ROUND HOMI AT FODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bafh, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14' steel boat, for ..._________________________________$11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street end runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also ha* two freezers, or refrigerators, Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pels and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for$11,000.00 M l-unml mtvum far Ur. auar, l. Dipp. m. ki n-pxt. William. Jr.. Ernest and Clade. Freeport. two daughters. Mra. Emily Mokma. Freeport, and BANNER WANT Executive ADS Director PAY Mra. Stuart < Evelyn' Boonenberg. Grand Rapids; 14 grand­ children; a sister. Mr*. Clarence LISTINGS (Hazel* Grandy, Marshall. and a brother, J. Kennedy Pinney, Trenton. . The body reposed nt the Leon­ ard-On good Funeral Home until lime for the services. 0F THE WEEK J' The Hastings Bann Members of the Hastings Ro­ tary Club are sponsoring an "ox roost” for Saturday, Sept. 13, In the Hastings High East Gym from 6:30 to 7 pm. Committees for the barbecue include: Tickets: Bun McPharttn, chairman, and Roy Hubbard and Charles Leonard. Menn and Order: Homer Smith and Dick Cook. Dining Room Set-Up A Clean­ Up: Prank Ritchie, chairman, and Ken Laberteaux. co-chair­ man; Roy Cordes, Don Oury, William Helrigel. Chet Hodges, Harold Phillips. John Bay, Rob­ ert Birka, Robert Carey. Doug OasUesnan, Willard Curtis. Don GUI, Wesley Logan. Jack Osgood. Clarence Rltserna, Bob Shannon. Howard Tredennlck, Jack Wood and' Al Fuller. Food SsparaUsn: Jim Wlswail? chairman and Harold Stockwell, Chuck Morrill, Fran Hengesbach. and Jack Laubough. dinner plates): Jack Walton, chairman, and Ruaa Evans. Ken Robba, John Hamp. Alfred Lowe. Allan Hyde, Stuart Clement. Charles Hinman. James Chase. Ray Wieland. Pete Eaton and wa— SectionTTwo —Fogee 1 te I Thuredav.August Auauif27, 27 1964 1964 Thursday, Lions Club to \Woodland High from Cadillac, Moiene and Rcri<U on Thursday, Aug. II, went M1m Blanche Trautman, Mra. SponsorCarnegie „°f 193-1 1. Elsie Trautman, and Mra. Bea­ nie Cromwell. _r -p Hag Hetinion Members of the class of 19341 Course Here I of Woodland High school held The.regular meeting of the_________________ , Hasting* Lions Club was called [9 ui the Woodland High school to order by vice president Nor- cafeteria, with a potluck dinner ria Bacon due to the absence of j al pooti. A very good attendance President Harvey Sexton. Busi- and fellowship was enjoyed by nes* was the order of the dav. all. Among the interesting items, The fourteen members of tlie was the report by Lyle Gillespie concernirfg the forth- coming Arnold Johnson and family. Grand Matter — Wilber Marion Dale Carnevir Ccairsn He re9Kc<tr of Detroit, former ported that the orientation claw Stowell Hartman and son. David Mlchivan Governor and Been-1 will be held at 8 pm. Monday.'and friend. Vicksburg. Mrs. liRrv r.t >>,. i. it.- wi...,_ oi ..u— — ok.—. Dorothy Beardsley Mitchell. De­ hotter administration, waa to bejj mortal Hal). troit; Mrs. Eevelpi Hynes HuE^ln,n? 2r,ni1'|' W. w u^nerre G.^Plerce waa was appoint appointed srJi EnT??* t0 chairman of the Liona Club Jock McClay (Evelyn Lucus' man: Knlghia Templar of the-----and family, Marshall; Mr. and Bridge tournament this UB a . Wednesday al the 49th , Mrs Homer McAllister 'Doria Srtenni.il Conclave in Phlladel-1 friends and meet with friends Purkin*' and daughter, from phla Pa He la the third Michl-1 you have already made. Anyone Siielbyville; Mr and Mrs. How­ gan Cnlvalric Mason to hold lhe, arc McVay. Aicvay, Lake uisr uw -vji. Mr Air Odessa. i Interested in playing bridge this, ard qfllci during uurma the sue 195-year ivo-year hlatory nuiory |। .. wf . .,7. land Mra Kenneth Gelsel. 'Paulat ,Cnr^tlan Templary In the,yeaf 0111 ”* ?-5250 and get D.B More than 1.000 white Four n*me on lwl rand Mr*. Lealie Wilkinson: Committers are being set up Otained Str Knlghta and their ---------- -------------------------------• Marie Ralrlithi and aons. | ------------- . ladl- • from Michigan were to be for the relllng of light bulks-------- ----- —----thU year The city canvass . fron> Leslie; Mr. and Mrs Rob­ pr«'.'.t to witness the public In- ■gain .... ........ « *»«. • », . wtwe,. — . . I.I crt Z* Prance — n— and (amily. Wood-) duct'un of the new Templar The Lion* ore going to aaaUt ' land: Charles Townsend and Chkf this Thursday. in the Oral Polio Vaccine Feed- wn-in-law. Middleville; Mr. and. ing aponwrtd by the Barry I Vlctor Wenaloff. Battle County Medical Association Don [ Creek; Miss Frieda Euper. Nash- | Tredinnick la ciuurman ot the villf: Mr. and Mra Lincoln; assUtlng committee and Lyle ■ Owen 'Prances Ralrtgh', WoodMiss vuiuce Janice rv» Fox irom from Kala*‘nd rvani- Hulbert nuiocrt U is the tne co-ordlnator. co-oruina:or. The. ine. i““‘h Mr “ ■u Mr> Carl Jordan. maruo. came Saturday to spend feeding stations are being set | ■ former teacher stopped in the O few days with her uncle and up and the personnel is being afternoon. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McRepublicon pram. Reserve Sept 20 between England from Waco. Texas; Arthur nnd Beulah Stauffer the hours of 12 noon and 0 pm. Harold Foreman, Prudensvllle; Candidate Kendall Buck. Hastings; Mrs. and children. David. Carol and for your appointment. Pau), of 9iJ2 8. Hanover, returned Dave Irwin reported that plans Ellen Black Stewart. Eaton Rap­ Saturday from a weeks trip are being made for the operation i ids, and Mrs Margaret Dens­ through Die cast, visiting Gettys­ of the Lion Club new pop com . more Storkan from Hostings. state All decided to meet again In burg. Pa . Washington. D. C.. Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs Honed at the athletic field dur­ another five yean. Reprtttnfafiva Joseph Bo my and family of ing football gums thia year. Mrs. May Scott of Jackson re­ Pop corn and pop will be aold. turned home Sunday after a in Japan together during World TUES., SEPT. 1 week’s visit with her slater. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re had Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and Christine returned Tuesday Julia Weoge. Mrs. Anna Mcfrom a week s trip through Up­ Yargal, Mrs Adeline Pudak and per Michigan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Suae An Sutton came from Presenting RALPH E. LESLIE, Evangelist Mrs Duane Newland at Sauli Detroit to visit Lhe Re's. They Ste Mute, and traveling to are Andy's daughters, and Mrs Full Gospel Preaching Copper Harbor Sutton granddaughter with her two children, boy and a girl and Udge and Mrs Mary MatUngly, had dinner with tile Re's. both ot Coldwater, and Mra. Randy Wade, son of Mr. and Victoria Gruley. Battle Creek. Mrs __________ Robert Wade, entertained came to visit Mr. and Mrs Andy Stephen Graham of Crue, CheRe and had dinner with them. *ahlre. England. Aug. 17-21. Vote For LYLE E. HULBERT Personal Mention L. J. Caston Optometrist Phone Wl 5-2881 *1 financed my New Cay at H.C.B Assembly of God Evangelistic Cru^ide • YOU ARE WELCOME GINERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE .rtact Leases • ..Hearing Aid Glasses 105 8a. Jafferwa -H.rti.^ • Salvation of the Soul •Divine Healing of the Body • Baptism of the Holy Ghost • Second Coming of Christ Annointed Gospel Singing 102 E. WoodlopC. tW>i*W September 1 to 13 (Except Man. tr Sat. Nitas) 7:30 Weeknights . . , 7:00 Sunday Night The Power of Truth — The Vigor of Youth That's the SPIRIT 1' Felpausch. chairman and Don Young*, Pat Hodgee. D.ck Shu­ ster. Jim Coleman. Fred Porteous. Earl Coleman. Dare Good- and Ray Finnic Assist at Barbecue Ptta: Plynn Matthews, chairman and Rene Ganguillet, Blake Allerdlng. Al Stauffer and Bob Lambert. Final Clean-Up — Kitchen: Ken Reahm. chairman, and Tom Toffee. Roy Thomas. Merl Campbell. George Choncweth. John Cxlnder, Tom Prenthway, Ear) McMullin and Louis Nitsch General: Dick Jacobs, chair­ man, and Cedric Morey. Homer Smith and Gene GonguUlet. George Lockwood. Archie Donald. Fremont Brooks Deraid Kraft. AND AN EXTRA, EXTRA, NIC! HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI with living room, dining room, throe nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal, has hardwood floors, bedroom carpeted. Westinghouse washer and dryer, storm windows and screens, all for $21,000.00 Mc­ and PLANT A RIAL LARCI HOMI IN THI IICOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for----- ....................................................................... $7,500.00 Wl NOW HAVI LIINAAR4 PLAT ON BIG CIDAR LAKI. VIRY REASONABLY PRICID AND WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. Y A NIC! FIVI ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWINS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms.-kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired *•—— i— u a in —«- u— i----has recently been remodeled and put in A-1 condition, for 45.500.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 A COCO HOMI CLOSE IN IN WAITINGS, has two bedroom*, hall and full bath bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and toilet seat, has basement i naw water heater, situated on Vj lot, for--------- .............i------------------------------ 1 5,250.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm window* end screens, new windows, aluminum siding, end paneling, new built-in .—*■—j------ — --j |orj berries too. Will trade for Hastings. All this for '...................................................................................................... . 47,000.00 MODIRN NOMI ON WEST GRIIN SYRETT, has throe bedroom*, for .$7,500.00 FOOD Time To Soil Test First place to cut coats on fertiliser for your ‘65 wheel is with fertilise a soil test. according Then to tho need. Coll us for free test. Don’t be spooked into taking any loan . . . ask your dealer to get you a Heavenly deal from H.C.B. You’ll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers . . . See us soon! 110-ACM FRUIT FARM, ow 2000 choice kind* of applet, forty ecret modem home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. Fertiliser TWELVI (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ee. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI Ird WARD, dote to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closet* For Legumei 0-25-25, 0-10-30," 0-18-36. lot, will mH on land contrast with $1,500.00 down for $1400.00 tfc. are usually recom­ mended for legume*. Call ui DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: far reel LOW prices. MEMBER: Federal Dapogit iMuranca Corporation HAITI NCR SALOMIN IITATI 3KER Smith Bros, Lake Odmta Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinuotu Ymtr Woodland ‘•if �Hastings Mfg. Opens Regional Bid Wednesday Piston Ring *9’ ■p/*''. n o. •’ 1 Wins 2 Straight For Local Title Grand Rapids HHS Football Driver Wins Candidates to Raceway Feature Hunting for Bia-Timo Sport Hastings Traffic Tickets I Avaragaa Lilted Get Equipment *‘Stub" Allerding Pifr/irs Club to Weekend Victoria The Hastings Mfg. Company's Softball team came through ti»e Hastings Clast D Tournament plapsblp and th* right to battle for Jtegtonal honors this week at Hastings are*. Dave Hied of Grand Rapid* won the feature flying slock nice at the Hastings Raceway the sports spotlight In this area, Friday night, O and thruuglujut Michigan, as candidate* for high school teams begin knocking iwads for place* Jerry Spear*. Battle Creek, un Varsity elevens Athletic DI won the scrambles event; Norm Healy. Dowling took the fast­ car dash and Vem Whiteman. Hustings II11 BUwett and Uye Jenkins. Battle equipment al the Johnson FURNACES Sales Service fans la scheduled Hastings Automatic Heating Annual 2-Year-Old Holstein Springer Heifer AUCTION The undersigned Paul Wctscl and Sons will sell at public auction at his residence, located 2 miles »outh of Vermontville on Ionia Rd. to Kinsel Rd., 1 mile east of 8 miles west of Charlotte to Ionia Rd., 2 miles north to Kinsel and I mile east, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2,1964 COMMENCING AT 1:00 O’CLOCK 45 Fresh & Springer Heifers 45 from a herd that overagod 12,129 lbs. milk end 440 lbs. bf. 2 cows in herd averaged 16.000 lbs. milk and 600 lbs. bf. in 305 days. replacement heifers. These are good confirmation heifer* and all have good addon. Thi* it the place to buy bote cow*. Don't mitt this tale. Not retpontibl. for rteidontt. No goods removed until settled for. TERMS OF SALE: Caih, if credit desired see your banker before day of sale. PAUL WETZEL & SONS, Owners WETZEL'S AUCTION SERVICE Dek W«»sal, Ithaca ph. 875-3221 Jim Sykora. Clare ph. 386-2252 tion ot America M«: duetto record* for averaging 15.- pound! of butterfat. "HMttm- viU*. hu 44 completed produc­ tion records averaging 14J71 pany*a "Veterans" Ln a game sot pounds of milk and 501 poujidi. for 1 o'clock. of butterfat on the program. Members at Sterling Moore's Piston Ring "Oldtlmera” Include Walt Kidder, > Jim O’Connor. Mike Reynolds. Ray Reynold*, ;i «■** d. suur, sis w. (to Kenyon, Jack Wllaon. Jean Smelkcr, Bud Duke*. Walt Wil- UTs aqatpaMt, B. Bumr. Thrill* a minute accompanied to (he stirring sound* of hound* hoc on the trail of northern Michigan^ "King of the Forest." thia spoil are the heart-pounding action teamwork of men and their dog*. And don't sell abort lhe kicks they get from recounting their.day’s doing* around the campfire at night. Theae are the momenta to remember which will bring then, back for another series of croia-country pursuit* during the Oct. 1 — Nov. 5 bear season above the Strait* and the Oct. 3-5 Lunt,in the northern Lower Peninsula.••Mich. Dept, ot Conservation Transfer Stowell As Fire Officer At Muskegon Robert J. Stowell, 537 South Street, fire officer at singer, Dick Taylor. Bob Stut*. Jim Moore, Gerald Scudder. Art Bryant, We* Dingman, Erato Burr, Maynard Tucker. Pete FUher, Shorty Williams, Barney Hutchins, John Melaauboch and Gilbert Outman. Among those invited to play on Ken Keeler's Bliss "Veterans" team are Durward Msit, Orville Fountain. R. H. "Doc" Gerllnger, Farrell "Duka" Anderoon, Harry READY FOR OPEN BOWLING boon rtturfoetd for th* new ntette, Al Loftui, Lester Lord. Armchair Athlete yoX’ The Hastings Country Club’s annual men's championship tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday with a lull field scheduled to participate. Pal Hodges is chairman of the tourney. Several former champions arc expected to play for the 1964 crown with Aiderman Jim Coleman as defending champion. The tournament opens Saturday when,golfers will play an Sunday the championship flight will 18-bole qualifying round. Sund play 27 iu»lgs, the other flights 18. Two five-tim* champions arc expected to be in the field. Ai­ LEGAL derman Dwight Fisher and Mail­ man Harvey Slater. John Hop­ kins is a three-ttme winner,.{Jor­ rUBLICATIOM OBDER. don crothers a two-Ume-wlnner and other former chi ‘ Jock Hopkins. Don : non Engle and Leon In addition to the fbYgter champs, strong con the *64 title should I Spoon, who tied for SHARPEN UP Wtayop suffer a lam • when the going gcti rough Cltyi. 1940 — Gordon Crol IM 1—Robert Field, 1942—Dv Fisher. 1944—Lion Blander, — Gordon Crotherx. 1945-^C.___ ton Swift. 1M7 —John HopOnk, 1MB—John Hopkins. 1949-JoM Gallagher. 1950—Dwight Fisher, 1051—Dwight Fisher, !952-Don Fisher, 1953—Dwight Fisher. 1054 —John Gallagher. 1955—Harvey Slater. 1956—Harvey Slater. 1957 — Dwight Fisher. 1958 —Harvest Slater, 1959—John Hopkins. 1M0 — Harvey Slater. 1961 — Harvey Slater. 1962—Jock Hopkins. 1963 —Jim Coleman. 1964—?. Outdoor Trail — Archers have until Sept. 15 to register through the Conservation Department for hunting deer this Fall at the FL Custer Military Reservation near Buttle Creek where ahiteteil concentrations are the highest known in Michigan. Pre-regislmtion is required to hunt there on weekends and during the first 10 days of the general Oct. 1-Nov. 5 archery deer season. For each ot these days, free hunting permit* will be Issued by the Department to the first 300 sportsmen who apply To spread sport among cacti permit will cover one day only. During the balance of ths season, up to 300 archers a day will be able to get onto the res­ ervation without permit*. Permit applications should be availahM at local license dealers and at Department field offices. Thai are not availably at the mil Italy reservations Anyone askinc for a form through the Deparfment's Lansing office should send a pre-ilsmped. >elfquest. ... Southern Michigan bird hunt­ ers will get * modest sample at quail hunting this Fall In ufiat could be the beginning of buggJ and better sport for them Test­ ing ground* for their Nov season will be the 3.100-acre RoM Lake Wildlife Experiment stpj tion near East Lansing ur.erd hunting 1* tq.be closely con­ trolled under** permit *y.stMri and bag HmS*of two bird, per day. Quail hunting will be lirnftJ — • ■ |e_ The &har| experimental i »u approved by the Coml huntl pressure on । been off- the---------------„urw. Ing list for more than 50 v<ySj Quail have kgen reported doto very well IM the Bury game area. NIGHT SHIFT BOWLERS The Men's Tueeday Mornto Night Hawk Bowling LeuuuB needs bowlers, individual* and — ---- -_ . n‘iajr Itaune. Person* —Interested call M5-33M of the Hasurfl Bowl. ■' Gary Rugg. * sophomore full-' **c* f<* M^bbtan State, scored 28 touchdowns and five extm pointe for s total of 173 pomS field High tn Battle Creek. Dated: Auguil 11 th. 19*4. . Phinp H. Mltehall, Jadolaf Pro- YOUR GAME ift th«x that ow serrtot NOW IS THI TIME TO INQUIRE you insurance protection. ABOUT LEAGUE OPENINGS WHEN THE GOING GH3 BOUGH Your noth ERANDSENC HASTINGS |OWL INC. Insurance Agency ■‘tSH H.*kl_Mllhr-. Ste. nlnger and Dick Foster, Club champions back thr the years Include: 1935 — Sigler, 1936—K 8. McIntyre, —Vernon Engle. 1938—Fred lor. 1939 Fred Taylor ie itason and all equipment IN F HOT WJ^ER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Registered Holstein herds tn lactalto averagm for milk and butterfat. Tho official herd pro­ duction average*, reported by Piston Ring and Bliss Oldtimers Softball Game team. Ing on tlirte hits, enough to win the light game which put the local bail players in the Anal* till*, b scheduled to play al Vem Ailerdlng scattered three hits Ln the first four Innings, their equipment fr< and gave up two in the seventh a_m. Saturday, with _ If tire Hastings' champions but Eaton Rapids left both on bo outfitted first. Sophomore* arc to receive their equipment win that game, they will play at 3 pm. Saturday for the Regional In that big first canto. Art title. If Hastings loses Wednes­ Fredenburg drew a base on balls. Frcsluncn from 1:30 to 3:30. day's clash, they play the first Catcher Don Bowers grounded Boys arc to be fitted for teeth game Friday night. There are out then Jack Chadwick singled. three' teams in the Regional, Shannon Lydy followed with a guards will cost the boys $150, with Hastings drawing the first single. Dave Vender filed out to which include* a $250 insurance round bye. second then Stan House singled policy. Veteran Vera “Stub” Ailerdlng. and Hastings had the two big Boys must obtain physical 34. who has been shouldering winning nun. The final score examinations from their own hurting duties for the put 17 physicians. and receive approval years, pitched Hasting* Mfg. to Hailing! Mfg. got three hits of their parents, before they will their final two big victories. in lhe fourth inning but could be Issued uniforms. Coach Clarey Saad ay night, in a game Eaton Rapids' tone big threat This Wednesday parent* are day night'* rain and electrical came In lhe final Inning when expected to attend ,a foolball ■ form, Ailerdlng handcuffed Bob Curts started off the frame with a single. Jim Waldofsky grounded out then Lloyd Shaw singled and two men were on Chuck Williams ground out then Grid candidates are to be on Hastings was limited to three Fredenberg hauled in Bruce the practice field, ready to go. hits, too. but took advantage of Higgins' tong fly and the game have time off to purchase their two. Eaton Rapids errors In Ailerdlng allowed only five hit* school book* from 13 noon until chairing the 3-0 victory. Shannon Lydy started off the and stnKkout seven in turning the morning drill will start at ' fourth Inning with a single. Dave in the victory. Dale Geiger hurled Hastings Vender and Sten House struckRobert Carlson again will n*out then Vem Bowman was safe on the third baseman's error and Charlotte, ousting them from s 1 a t Coach Clarey with lhe Heptings led, 1-0. In the seventh the tournament on Friday Varsity. Anton Turkal will be night. Geiger held the Char ­ Inning Hastings added one run head Junior Varsity coach, as­ as a safety measure lotte, lad* to four bite while sisted by Robert Miller. Robert ' Ken Heir grounded out to VandcrVwn Is the head Fnwh coach assisted by Don Mullins. Jack Chadwick had a perfect shortstop. Art Fredenbnrg night at tlic plate, poundtng out i-i— ■____ • House for a triple. four hit* in as many trips and Eaton Rapids handed Hastings Saturday night Hasting* Mfg. scoring two runs. Dave Vender. •cored two runs Ln the first Inn- connected for a double and Stan, Mfg. their lone tournament de­ feat on Thursday night. 5-3. Lloyd Shaw hurled for the vic­ tors with Bud Curtis catching. Jerry Fager started for Has­ tings Mfg. and wu relieved by Ailerdlng. Eaton Rapids got six hit* while Hastings rapped out five. Charlotte defeated Pdgg Oil from Leslie the same evenlhg, 4-3. Burleigh Wellman wu the winning pitcher with John Dew­ ey catching Wellman held the Oilers to three hits, two cr~,__ In the seventh when bo« were scored. ' V ‘ ■ Wednesday night the W Client whipped McNamarF----structlon from Lansing, 4-3, on nine hit*. Buc McKessy and John Williamson formed the winning battery. Harold Elliot EAVESTROUGHING (Let us estimate and Harry Hinkley formed the losing combination. In the first game Wednesday Charlotte de­ your home for trough) feated Grand Ledge, 5-3. with Tom Dewey pitching three - hit ball., Charlotte got five safeties off Floyd Aidman. John Dewey caught for Charlotte and Roger Love for the Ledgers. In the second game Tuesday night of lost week. Eaton Rap­ ids nipped Fogg Oil. 3-3. with Bob Will, « Dick Henney M 37 W«> ’ wi 5.5769 Lloyd Shaw pitching and Bud |Curtis catching. Bud McKessy and John Williamson formed the I losing battery. bastings banner Eugene F. York who U a candi­ «•< date at the Conservation Officer Thareday. AWW* Recruit School at Higgins Lake. John F. Gustafson, forert fin lookout at W**t Branch, ha* Holitaln Hard* I_ — —Mm IM W. STATS ST. Wl 5-4174 Phone Wl 5-31M y83S TURKEY WEDNESDAY NIGHTS IN HASTINGS Take Advantage of SPECIAL NEW WEDNESDAY EVENING SHOPPING HOURS IN MOST STORES! USTEN FOR SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT BARGAINS WBCH over HastingsBarry County RADIO 1220 On Your Dial �Melvin Ingall, Noted Farmer, Buried Sunday Melrin Ingall. M, prominent farmer ot RJ Lake Odessa, at lhe Pickens Chapel Bunday at 2 Pin. with interment In Lake­ side cemetery. wwro WUllam and Sarah (Ben­ lelgh, N. C.: two grandchildren, nett » Tngall. x and two sister*. Surviving are Ida wife, Flor­ ence; two sons. Neil and Lyle, rural Late Odessa; five grand­ children, and 10 great grand­ children. Personal Mention Pant Resident Of Lake. Odessa Dies Wednesda FERD H. STEVENS Your Support Will Be - Appreciated - VOTE REPUBLICAN SEPT. 1 ELECTION See Middleville Again Ml*a Audrey Newland, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland of R2 Nashville, will graduate from tte School of Nursing. Blodgett Memorial Hos­ pital, Grand Rapid*. Thursday evening. Sept. 10. Saturday, Sept. 12. Audrey leaves by Jet for two weeks in Hawaii with her aunt and Uncle. Mr. and Mra. Russell one Coach Gerald Page ore get­ t running of Dave Van- , the Trojan, schedule, along with, Mrs. Charles Peck of Tama­ Lau bough. S - 2, 915-pound Junior, Weal Ottawa of the tough Grand rack Corners, Mra. Nellie Capting set to welcome some 70 Linda Wood of Kalamazoo candidates for the 1964 Middle­ •nd Rob White, g-2, IM-pound Valley League and Saranac, i pon. Mrs. Leo Socber, Ruth ville t-k High school vatety 11th grader, along with Qaar- ranked fourth In the State last I Anne, Joe, and Jim, and Mr*, i . *riM. _ —J 1 r, X. r. . I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs and Junior Vanity football terka-L William Kidder of Carter Lake. teams with the first drills sched­ champion. tier guest* on Wednesday of last Coming on Bunday to take her uled Monday morning. • .Middleville 1* expected to home and attend a potluck dlnDefending champions of tte Munch an aerial game along The Robert Laurenaona of With a ground attack, with King Springfield. Mo. are vacation­ er, Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Wood U wort- ted White throwing to the same ing at Wall Lake and on Mon­ tin wlU be attending the Readyand Phillip. Others attending the Aral Wceiver* they hit last year when MU Convention at Boyne City tte dinner were Mr. arid Mrs thr passing game finally devel­ day were dinner guests of Dr. on Thursday. Friday and Saturand Mrs. Phillip Frandsen of Russell Wilkins and family, op’d in tiie last two games. Muskegon. Danny Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs against Invadine Dalian aa Ed Solomon, Jack Campbell, William Kidder. Jr., and family, Warren Thaler, Dan Norman Mr. and Mra Alden Kidder and Coach White’s Orange tt Blade And Chuck Wlerenga are all top family and Mr. and Mra. Orville aggregation should be soothd* receivers, White points out. Van Wlo, all local, Mr. and Mra. powerhouse, with 12 lettermen Re-Elect One guard spot is certain to be Ray Smith. Lake Odraea, and bock from the team that won held by tough J mule Rohrbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley of six games, dropped a narrow 14­ a" two-year letterman and only Lansing. 12 decision to powerful Penn- A Junior. One spot wUl be a bat­ The WUllam Kidder* of Carter fiekl and battled to a scortleas tle betwean Jin* VanHouten, tie with Hopkins in 1933. Dan Norman, Terry Moore and day for vacation to Bayard. Norm Seger. Seger, a good line­ hla own chances short, points backer. I was hurt last season. YOUR PRESENT out that the overall strength of ICandidate* for guards include REGISTER OF DEEDS teams in the new circuit will te 1Bteve Sullivan, Norm Seger, Fred Arnold Dukes, Marc I convalescing at her parent* greatly Improved. Kcnowa BSte Maechele, and Frank Winans. Northview and Hamilton will all RoberUon I Your Support Will cock of Dowling. They will spend be stronger as will Caledonia IDave Butler, Marty Preston and a few days there and then go which lost only three men frour ‘Terry Moore are expected to fill Be Appreciatedthe center slot. to the mountains and do some fishing. They will then start for Northview enters 1U first year A* the defending champion home, doing all the sightseeing with Seniors to the whole team Vote Republican they have time for. They will be returns. gone four woqk*. Wayland U a “question mart,” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum a* the Wildcat* wars hit hard At the Sept. 1 Election of Route 6. and daughter and by graduation but had fine nfamily, Mr and Mrs. Charles Delton of the Kalamazoo Valy Association is an addition to Paw. returned Wednesday from Ride the As Expressway Power Bttowtey at 3 pm. for Mrs. Ethel Zaukelles. 60, of 2921 W. Main Street, Lansing, at the Schmalzrvldt Funeral home at Detroit with interment In the dard rural school lor many Orandlawn cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Zaukellea a. resident of Lansing for 23 years died at a Bebewa Townahlp on lhe farm Lansing hospital Wednesday. where he had spent his entire life. He married Florence Reahm I on March JO, 1804, and they ob-• Church of Ood. served their 60th wedding annl-1 Surviving are her husband. veraary last ---------* .. March. —»- His ------------parent* , William, a son. David, of Ra- Re-Elect Tire HASTINGS BANNER—9 E nbw 110 Lawn and Garden Tractor Howard J. Ferris drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 124 N. JeHsraow BANNER WANT ADS PAY they vUlted their ton and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Slocum, Chip and Janet, and the World's Fair. House-guests of Mrs. Henry Rogen and the Richard Gas­ kills for 10 days were tte fonn- ton. with her aon and family. ton. of Sidney, Mont. During their visit here, Mrs. Rogers and and Mn. Dalia* Mooney and daughter. Roxanne, of Mt. Mor- Mrs. Roger* and Mrs. Minnie Thornton called on their aunt, pitallzed at Plainwell and has v killed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill on Bunday. Kaihy and Melinda VanNocker of Dowling are sealed ing 10 days at Munising where they attended the 25th wedding anniversary of hl* brother and Wtfe. tte Merle At Martins. and there was also a family reunion during their visit at which 93 ITractor Demonetra, . , . on your own rind out how YOU farm can step up to BIG POWER without a BIG PRiqfe.- We’ll tera from the State of Washing­ ton. The St. Martins returned home on Bunday. Set al tion ponied her aon. Rev. and Mra Alton Bennett, and Deborah, on an Eastern trip, tte highlight* of which were Houghton. N. Y. degree, Washington, D. C, and Niagara Falls. An interesting in­ cident—white they were viewing the Archives Building In Wash­ ington, an alarm was spread that a bomb had been planted there, and they said that It was really amazing to see how quickly the building was vacated, not only of people, but also of valuable documenta which had been on display. They visited, retailvea while in New York State, and attended church ser- 'worth O-traneletor radio for .retail FREE*. e privilege of demonstrating! No obligation to buy. TUNE IN TO PROFIT— CALL US TODAYI (WR STOW THE HOI» where, much to their surprise and delight, tte minister was a friend ot the family, 'haring Your CASK Doster ATHLFTTS FOOT HOW TO TRIAT IT— Francisco Farm Supply MtM. in I *><r. »■!<* hU~e.* Wl 5-3150 IM7 South Elect men of proven legal experience and public service to the new Court of Appeals SUMMER ARRIVED THErve *0T 10 001 THIRD DISTRICT WE’VE GOT SHIPMENT* JUST ALL PRICES SLASHED BIG 18-FOOT THE MODEL YOU WANT SMALL CAR PRICE Sept 1 Primary Non-Partisan Ballot TALK JOHN W. Fitzgerald Outstanding public service record. State Senator since I960 and six years tn local elec­ tive offices. Member of Senate Judiciary Committee. Partner in Grand Ledge law firm, ten W late Michigan Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald. Graduate ot Michigan State University and University of Michigan Law School. Active ift isw cam pt Howlett YOU LIKEI Broad experience as lawyer and arbitrator. Rapids law firm. Member of Michigan Labor Mediation Board. Former Special Assistant Attorney Gen. ot Mich. Graduate at Northwest­ ern Univ. Law School. Former Pres. at Grand awub b iwmiant amtoon to mkmun-s mkui Nsw WchlfM constitvtJon ctm M the of AppetetsMswor long I* need. Ssrra at Court Monnetfafs WE'LL THE TERMS ROBERTG mna CourL Third District covtn 66 Lower and Uopsf PstewuhCellarVol* IhrJ pteScrSsl^S VoU for John W. Fltigerald and Robert a. Howlett for Court of Appeal* ' See your Chrysler Dealer—The Hot Spot—for the Hottest Deal In Townl BARRY'S FARM STORE DEWEY'S CAR PALACE S. Hanover at Haitilngi City Limit* M-43 at Sprague Rd., Dalton �Shop Wednesday Evenings in HASTINGS I a j I E f ? IN YOUR FAVORITE STORE EVERY WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS E E 30 Will Be Given Away I REGISTER! It is NOT Every Wednesday Necessary to Make NIGHT Purchase AUGUST 26 th. thru OCTOBER 3bt HERE ARE THE CONVENIENT RULES All persons 18 yean old or older may register. PARK FREE Registrations will begin at 6:00 P.M. and continue through 9:00 P.M. 5 Winners will ba notified and it is not necessary to bo pres- You Need Not ■ ent at the time of drawing. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Al NIGHT $098 COFFEE Make. 12 to 30 CUPS AT *r J QQ WEDNESDAY Now Only WEDNESDAY AT f JE ▼II * crayons NIGHT Package of 24 Brilliant Colon Solo NIGHT AT Me Pharlin's WEDNESDAY Watch 5t-$24’5.-UP AT Ladies' 100% Wool Cardigan & Slipover ‘3” Reg. Shades —36 thru 40 r YOURJ L^key NIGHT ROCKET Cellophane Tape Special with coupon 13c WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT Bonnet & Gown Shop FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ‘^ (NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN) MW Regularly 23c AT RofWer Wed. Night from 6 to 9 P.M. Drawing at 9 P.M. $5.98 6 $7.98 WEDNESDAY 3 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY SWEATERS Beautiful Fall AT Vi in. x 800 in. 124 E. State St. SPORT SHIRTS NIGHT Ben Franklin Dependable Jeweler This Advertisement Good for Parmelee's £B|i| Men's Long Sleeve Values for NIGHT JL* tricod WEDNESDAY AT Patrick C. Hodges sMo?eT PORTABLE SPOTLIGHT SRO 5850 Speciol Assortment S4” HAND HAIR CLIPPERS Regularly $3.50 Plugs into the lighter of any car. brcMrn, loden. blue, red. 10 to 18. Al The V-STORE GENUINE G.M. ACCESSORY with front and bock darts, set-in waistband for a trim look. Black, 2 Such as Chrome Plated 107 N. Michigan z NIGHT SEE OUR SPECIAL “CUT FOR ACTION ’ Velvet-rich quality corduroy cut ZlUJ NIGHT REAHM Misses Cotton Corduroy SLACKS > Now O>lr WEDNESDAY Penney’s £ Miller Jewelers ’A Off Table of Bargains ( Mesh or Flat Knit in Latest Fall Shades NIGHT WEDNESDAY Al 118 W. STATE ST. Party Perfect Reg. Price O Cfl' 2 Pr. $1.25 . . . NOW «- Pair OU NIGH! 142 E. State St. "Party Perk" for . — / Seamless Nylon Hose WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY HARDWARE Famous Bachelor Girl £ AT E. L Carpenter HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE . NIGHT 104 E. State Fall BLOUSES Many Lovely One» from which to chooee. Newest $|00. 'OFF M Mm Om of Year Cheka styles and colors. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY *T<rr WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT WEDNESDAY JACOBS TABU Lipstick ‘1’°Only AT WEDNESDAY HIGHT WEDNESDAY AT £■ VITAMIN SPECIAL AT MIN'S nd SOYS' WIAK All Men's Summer Vesta Multiple far the Entire Family 500 Size—$8.98 .... $5.98 250 Size—$5.49 .... $3.49 100 Size—$2.49 .... $1.49 NIGHT Cleveland's Gardner's Prescription Pharmacy Half-Price Sale on ’ NIGHT SLACKS Vl Prh AU Siooo 29 to 42 Wednesday Night 6 to 9 P.M. Only �;s LIGALS j. . ------------ aieeatlrelr vr.rlea. la Niafal aa4 MsAaaa. Auaraoy idsraas1 iKuk.*rJXlrttf• r~ OBDBB FOB FVBU0AT10B. Flail Aaaaaat. Koittaa*. MUblgaa lha wk Melba ii Hereby Gl.aa, That lha MtlUoa »t Bocurlly Naiboal Bask of Daub Creek. ika OtuDu at eaJ4 b oImU •alate aaaUee4 to tba iraaa. aatllM therein, will ba heard lha Frebala Caen aa Beytaaabar ivaa. .1 io oo am.; It La Ordered. Thai hoUaa thereof PLENTY OF Jeat|lN THElmea more values for your money ! panaaal aartla <141 4a,a prior Philip H. Ml SLICED LB. 33c Smoked TS- ftA, OBDBB FOB PUBUCAT10M. OBMTIFIUATK Willi.i |>r tltlisu ■a™a’s iftrA?- l> li Or<lw< OBDBB FOB PVBLICATIOX CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS OBDBB BOB PVBX.IOATIOM— MoUco of Haarloj—AppoUla.nl of Adnlabirator DoWialcaUon of H«lr>. Maio aC MlrhUaa, Tho Fraba I picnics WH0U Utl c w DtUMJTias Fryer Parts CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS 49. Fryer Wings SLICED MUhUaa OVIN READY, rUBUCUTIOW OBDBB WEDNESDAY RE , Y0'AR NIGHT Walldorff 105 East State St. Day.trom , Dinette Set$ tw thipmonta for Io Mlactiaa . . . WEDNESDAY Night oaty. * 69' EA. Smoked Pork Chops 99' FROZEN . 5 & *1.39 Ocean Perch Fillets 69 SPICED CLEANED Luncheon Meat Fresh Smelt 25' AT Furniture Store t. 35c 1-LB. MINIMUM Cornish Hens K’*' ,tltioa ot Clara Hxl.r, yrulac that >a taatraaieat RU4 la HM r57r> <■lallied ta probate aa lhe Leal Will Un CENTER CUTS LB. 39 Ring Bologna 0/31 29' Li. Cottage Butts 39' SUPER RIGHT, MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1, ALL MEAT Oraad Baylda It BONELESS. SMOKED Beef Liver .03. >.M. North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 pub. - 10 pun. aomll ot Urao which Mar be aa•aaaod aaalaal all property la Barr, TowaahAp. Barry Caualy, MUMEia. ba kaoraaa.4 aa prorlded by w. by at th a aiaeooad vatu- trs.“uW5it->^.‘“jsrs REE (Each bundle individually waehad) Adt Sell Unmed Itemi. igw i DL.VBD; 1) Th.I lab M. Coak. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service RTS SIS eis.sr&'is “it , Opea 24 Mean • Pay 14,040. ' At a oaoaioa V aal a!4 MM aa.ljaod la lhe >uU.4 ihoreW. will be hoard Mllliea ad Rl.har4 rebab Coan ea Soptom bor Karr, Coin-op Laundromat ~~ OBDBB J'QB, fUlLIC AT1OM. MH' ' 14-OZ. Ba rots. av Qc Del Monte Catsup Kosher Dill Pickles — 49c Yellow Cling Peaches «^5 ss 99c 5 i. 38' Family Flour 48‘ Ciant Size "Sail" Canned Pop 49' 69' Iona Tomatoes 49' Cream Style Corn 59' Iona Peas *1.33 A&P Instant Coffee A Real Valuel BANANAS SUHHYRIUD WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT DETERGENT lin WAYNE'S 12-OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS Shoe Store ape 14-OZ. FREE pair oi $1.00 value LB OZ. MCG. Bartlett Pears OF DRESS HEELS Michigan Potatoes (JJil IONA Wadee»4ay Night Only Shop NIGHT AT BULLING'S 139 West State Tebviiion Sat - Starao Waahar - Dryar Rango or Refrigerator 12 * 59c SOLD WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! NIGHT Cresfmont Sharbat AW Potato Salad AT Hastings Floor EAR COVERING 123 Wont Store Street Price LINOLEUM 9 and 12 Foot Width. B Cahn and Patterns to chooM from OUR OWN TEA BAGS 20' OFF 100 CT. PKG. Armstrong Quaker XwC I Wad. Only ’/»««. 59c 2 69c 79e CHOPPED, GRADE A A&P Broccoli 2 km)l OQc PKGS. < A A4P Poos OHAOE A 2 EKGS. 35c Cut Green Benns «aoe a 2 n°s. 39c c Ajax Cleanser 2 33c VALUABLE COUPON I {CJY WITH THIS COUPON AND $2.00 OR MOKE PURCHASE OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGITABLES , la ea, WaWera MW|oa A IP Paee Mara JANS PARKER BAKED GOODS FROZEN FOODS Ice Cream Bars With Evary WEDNESDAY 20 BAG 89c | 100 Extra Plaid Stamps^ OZ. CANE DAIRY FOODS a ll Giva a FREE TURKEY >FF m «M Oh «f NV Choice 2 US. 2fc ! mtchksan U. S. Na. I CANS NYLON HOSE WITH EACH FAIR WEDNESDAY SPtClAU BAIL. VAC. SEAL. STD. Canning Jars IF JAH 111.45 U-OT. JANE PARKER. ENRICHED White Bread JW... Jane Pa/k*f Mt’—..., label for convenience V/4.LB.1OC I W 10AF and longer freihnete. Pios & Potato Chips 39c DUKHAN TWIN PACK W( 59c �r Sell Those Summer Leftovers Before Fall Arrives . . . Use A Classified C—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, August 17, 1964 WHEN YOU BUY PHONE YOUR USED CAR LARKE BUICK HASTINGS Wl 5-2426 IITZ III 1962 CHEVROLET Bacsyn* 4 Dr. Station W*<en: iii MINIMUM RATE —50c for Tw.nry Word*. CLOVER PRODUCERS — You get the highest market value for your seed at Oowbell. Call us for prompt pickup and up­ dated market information Phone 192-2241. Cowbell Seeds. Inc, Wayland, Mich. 8/17 (Used Car Lot Aeroas from Pood Center) YOU GET . . . DISPLAY CLASSiritD—SI.2S pw ImI, A. The Beit Deal B. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamp! >I«,U IwtnW. ,, LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FOR SALE—1100-1200 lbs. Vac and tested. Due now. Some !resh 1250 to 4275 Ed Tanis. Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9­ 9226. 8/27 Call Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5-3903 8/27 CARDS OP THANKS » IN UIMOKIAMS—2< px —A ■Ar Automotive in~ Safe Buy USED CARS 1961 OLDS "98" 4 Dr. Sedan; radx>. boater, w/w*Ut. power sleermg and brake*. Ill III 1960 BUICK Electra 2 De. Hardtoo: power iteer•ng b broker, w.'walli, radio, heater. iii m 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Dr. Hardtop: radio, heater, auto. Um. One owner. Ill 111 ' 1962 FORD PICKUP Ton; atandard tranunnt,on, radio, heater. Ill III 1959 OLDS "BS" 4-Dr. Sedan; radio, heater, power steerinj and brake*. "Ill III 1960 FORD 4 Dr. Station Wagon; radio, heater. 6 cyl., atandard. Ill III' 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, automatic, pwr. ateenng b brake*. Ill III 1959 CHEVROLET radio, healer, stand.. 6 tyl. OLDSMOBILE FOR SALE—1960 Has power, HyNOTICES : Convertible. dramatic and low mileage. Excellent condition. Phone Wl 5-3435. 8/27 "END UGLY CRAB GRASS Calendar of Special Evente with 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE trade with only 12,000 .miles AUO. 24-29 MARSHALL FAIR. 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr.; Automatic. Power Steer­ ing and Brakes. Radio, w/walls SUN, AUG. M JAYCEE8 DAWN PATROL. 1961 FORD 4 Dr. Sedan; Sharp Low mile­ age. Automatic. SEPT. 14-19 ALLEGAN FAIR. * Easy to U*e * Safe on Desirable Orav.es * * Kilis Seedlings and Mature Crab Grass. | FARM IMPLEMENTS 1968 FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — 4speed transmission. Excellent condition. Phone OL 3-8461. tf ORTHO LIQUID CRAB GRASS KILLER Available BLAIR'S 1968 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Like new condition. Low mlle1968 FORD FAIRLANE 588 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand trans. USED FARM MACHINERY 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. TRACTORS: -1955 LH-C. No. 300 Row Crop Tractor, A-l shape. —1954 IH.C. WD-9 Diesel Trac­ INTERNATIONAL tor. Standard tread. A-l shape. Ton Demonstrator Pickup —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. A-l shape. SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. —Allis Chalmers D 17 Tractor. Like newl TRANSPORTATION —ING M Tractor w/hydraullc SPECIALS with Oliver 2-row mtd. com GOLIATH 2 Dr. Sta. Wgn. picker. Like newl PLYMOUTH Convertible. -1959 M M. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ OLDS. er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. FORD 4 Dr. —1969 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. MERCURY 4 Dr. hitch. A-l shape. —IH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ er Kit. —1951 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ tor. FARM & GARDEN 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 8/27 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; fl cyl eng. Std. trans. 1964 % 1964 1959 1959 1957 1956 1954 MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. NEED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation In other ways with ■ low-coat Land Bank ' loan Term* Io fit your income. Ne penalty U you prepay. See Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234 H E. Stole. Phone 945-9416 HAY TOOLS 8/27 —Ford 3-Hltch Mower. —John Deere No. 5 Mower. Bemlmtd. -I960 m.C. No. 46 P.T.O. and 1959 CHEVROLET Thrower. Station Wagon; 8 cyl., -m.C. No. 45 Baler P.TX). automatic transmission. Good buyl and —Massey Ferguson Trailer Mow­ 111 N. DEPOT ST. B0X^487 er. In good shape! PH. 527-4510 1 —New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. IONIA Good shape 1 1964 VOLKSWAGEN tf —Allis Chalmers Roto-Baler. P>ckup Truck; radio, heater. NOW AVAILABLE: , —Massey - Ferguson Baler. Good •H|n<«e.T.lui newl shape 1 Heating - Plumbing 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard8/27 top Demonstrator. Power Service CORN PICKERS: tic. Rear seat speaker, white sidewalls, air conditioning (383 —New Idea 1-row Picker. Good New • Remodel • Repair shape! engine). —Oliver 2-row Mtd. Picker. 1963 OLDS CUTLASS. Radio, KAECHELE'S heater, automa toe floor shift. —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mid. Picker. Good shape! 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Whitewalls. —Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick­ er 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT er. Cheap! CONVERTIBLE. 6 Cyl- Stand, —John Deere No. 60 Sheller. Fits trans. ■ 227 Picker. Used very little. 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. 8 cyl, . . . Super Sport Convertible: automatic. Power steering and brakes, for the • automatic transmission, radio, 1968 FORD STATION WAGON w/walls. extra sharp., 8 Cyl. Automatic. ” ,. Next Three Weeks! 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 6-5852 1962 DODGE. DART 1968 OLDS "W. Standard trans­ ... 4 Dr Sedan; y-8, automa­ mission. Radio. Heater. 8/27 tic transmission, new W wall Why Do We Soil-Test? 1968 FORD GA LAX IE 2 Dr. Automatic. The fall planting seazon is NOTICES almost here 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 1957 OLDS “88" 2 Dr. Hardtop. ... 4 Dr Sedan: Power steer­ Automatic. Radio, heater. You cannot take a handful ing. .md brakes, radio, w/walls. of soli and look al it and tell very clean inside and out, new 1956 MERCURY 4 Dr. that certain elements are Oldsmobile trade. missing. 1962 CHEV, PICKUP 8 IL box. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE Heater. The only sure way of findlag ... 2 Dr.: Automatic transmitout whether some elements sion. radio. 6 cyl, nice blue fin­ arc in short supply Is to teal MACHINERY: ish with matching interior. the. soil—there is no secondguessing with a aoil test -IRC. F12 Tractor on rubber 1968 CHEVROLET (Over Start's Hastings with cult, and hydraulic lift. . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, For the next three weeks, we Paint and Wallpaper Store) automatic transmission, power —Alite Chalmers D 17 Diesel will teat your soil-samples Open Friday 9 am.-5^0 pm. steering and brakes, radio, new Tractor w/4-row cult and 4free of charge and recom­ btm. plow. w/wall tires mend the right fertilizer to use. Lloyd will come to your —Allis Chalmers Forage Har­ 1968 PLYMOUTH farm and take the samples, Large Selection of vester w com head attach ­ ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8. if you call Wl 5-2943 Do it ments. UNDERWEAR for “He and She" automatic transmission, radio. today. Rood w wall tires.priced totell. (T Shirts, Short*. Slip*, Remember — you never loss NEW: 1968 FALCON when you choose SMITH Bra*. Panties) DOUGLASS FERTILIZER ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic —New Holland Grinder Mixer. SCHOOL CLOTHES and SHOES WITH TREL li unsmlssioti. all white finish blue Interior, radio, good tires 8/27 Ill - III Used Cars Ill III Farm Machinery SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence Free Soil-Tesls GOODYEAR BROS. GOOD AS NEW STORE 1959 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, w/wall*. 1959 PONTIAC Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, Hydramatlc, new Pontiac Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 8/27 HASTINGS MILLING CO. Choice Building Lots IMS East Railroad St. Hastings, Michigan 8/37 at I NOTICE LEGALS Algonquin Lake PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 6-3478-107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 8/27 18 OZ. Ixl-MJt « x 8-64.79 8 X 18—8725 18 x U-81LM * New Subdivision * About 120' x 2W * Partially Landscaped * Also larger sizes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. Michigan Phone Wl I-D34 inrxoAxijur paxtbidob * Two Lake Frontage Lota 1 REAHM MOTOR SALES NEW WATERPROOF TARF 9i - *$ * * ® i IBM FORD PICKUP ... % ton; Runs good, bargain at I1M. Classified Paragraphs it Farm Shop DODGE-DART DEALER 220 E. STATE CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MOTOR SALES and Wl 5-2425 HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 from BAOOOON8-LOWBB PlXlXautA TV* Cvamraltea CoanaiMiM. Vy Coll Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. •hall b« BaUvfal lo trap 6r i* Wl 5-5231 offer 6 p.m. tf u Apprtrtg Joly to. 19|*. g/ie i860 PORD GALAXIE CON­ VERTIBLE FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SEDAN OR GOOD BOAT. Good top. Pow­ er steering and brakes. Phone RO 5-8861 after 4 pm. tf APPLIANCE SALES MANAGER 12 FT. WIDE —New 1966 Baron and department head wanted. Mobile Home. Top quality, only Familiar with refrigerators, 44.000 with 8161 down and 870 washers, home laundry equip­ monthly. 15 models to chooae ment, Magnavox-Liberal draw from. Kelfer Mobile City. “Part and commission. Write Box 944 of Sales.” Comer of Helmer C/o Hastings Banner. 8/27 Rd and Harmonia Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO 6-3852. tf HELP WANTED-At least 1.500 Republican voters needed from it Noticoe Y inkee Springs. Orangeville. Hope, Baltimore. Prairieville. Barry- and Johnstown Town­ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN — That on Sept. 9, 1964, one i860 ships. to cast their votes for Valiant 4-Dr, Serial 1302­ JIM FARNSWORTH State 178766. will be sold to the high­ Representative, District No. 65. est bidder at the office of the Help re-nomlnata and re-elect Hastings City Bank. Hastings. this moderate, cooperative Michigan. The seller reserves member of the Republican the right to bid. ’ Said’motor "legislative team" at the Sept. vehicle is stared at the Has­ 1 primary election. 8/27 tings City Bank end may be Inspected. 9/3 YOUNO MAN TO WORK ON MODERN DAIRY FARM — NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN— Some experience preferred. That on. Sept. 8. 1864, one 1964 Phone Saranac 642-9270. 8/27 Fairlane 2 - Dr. 8 - Cylinder, Standard shift. Serial 4F41F1Be A 60152, will be sold to the high­ Rawlelgh Dealer est bidder at the office of the In Hastings. Good year around Hastings City Bank, Hastings, earnings. No capital necessary. Micli 1gan. The seller reserves Write: the right .to bld. Said motor Rawlelgh vehicle is stared at the Has­ Dept. MCH-651-870 tings City Bank and may be Freeport, Illinois Inspected at 150 W. Court St, 8/27 Hastings. . 9/3 ★ Loet and Found JUST'ARRIVED-A new truck­ CHEVROLET CORVAIR 1962 load of cedar posts from the PICKUP —With aide loading LOST — Envelope with 450 be­ north woods. Lowest prices in ramp and two new snow tires. Hastings! Hastings Milling Co, tween Pennock Hospital and May be seen at Hastings 1006 E. Railroad. 8/27 downtown. Need money badly Heights restaurant. Mrs. Rob­ Richard Histead. 11714 N. inson. Wl 6-5032. 8. 27 Auction Sale Michigan, Hastings. 8/27 Every Sat, 7:30 pm. LOST—Half my former State Bring In anything you want to ★ Bouts House ot Representatives Dis­ sell. We will buy or sell on trict, but gained the opportun­ auction. Any amount. We will ity to serve the good people of haul, if necessary. FOR SALE-18- Old Town canoe, Hope, Baltimore, Yankee square stern, cork aponsona; Bedford Auction Center Springs, Orangeville, Prairie­ Hoteclaw trailer custom built Phone WO 6-1813 ville, Barry and Johnstown to boat, directional lights. 10/1 Townships. If you feel that Good condition. 8175 cash. "one good term deserves an­ Phone Wl 6-4486 after 6 pro. tf Notice of Sate other" your vote win be most appreciated. JIM FARNS­ Notice is hereby given that on ★ Business Opportunities WORTH, candidate for re­ the 28th day of August, 1964, election to the State Legisla­ at 11 am. lhe holder will otto ture at the Sept. 1 primary for sale one 1964 Ford 2-door Service Station election. Pd. Pol. Adv. 8/27 sedan, Bertel 4H01U 106 387 at • For Rent 138 E. Green St, Hastings, WHITE MALE KITTEN —Lost Mich. Holder reserves the right Do you make 4600 per month? or strayed from 233 E. Thom to bld. Said vehicle may be in­ t.'il Are you capable of managing St, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­ spected al said address. your own business? 4245. tf COON HOUND WATER RACE EVERY SUNDAY—Two mllos Do you have confidence in it For Salo—Miscellaneous west ot Bedford, Mich, on your ability? Meacham Road. Time: 1 pm. If so. then we are interested in Entry fee, 82. 60% of entry fees talking to you. Minimum in­ COMMERCIAL SPRAY GUN paid back four ways in finals RIO—Phone Lake Odessa 374­ vestment required to take over plus trophies each race. No 8168. 8//1 a well established business in gate admission. For informa­ Hastings. Call Grand Rapids tion call Dave Dean. Battle 468-5770 days or 452-6330 eve­ FOR SALE-2 used Wheel Hone Creek, 964-5443 . 9/3 Tractors and 1 used Springnings. Or write field. E. L. Carpenter Hard­ EXPERT TAILORING - Men’s ware. 142 E. State. 8/27 Mr. J. C. Ulrich or women’s clothing, We nar1421 Derbyshire . . FOR BALE-OWOO GRAIN WA­ double into single breaatad Grand Rapids, Mich. TER SOFTENER. Like newl coats. Al, tho Dutch Taltor, 8/10 6504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ duced by |5D0 per day until 6714. tf IT WILL PAY YOU . , . unit is sold. Barry Water Con­ ditioning. Wl b-4807. tf SEWING MACHINE REPAIR... to look into this. Here is a secure job In consumer finance McCULLOCH — WRIGHT Home and ail other makes. All with an excellent future. Your PIONEER — (Bales and Serv­ workmanship guaranteed. ability and initiative, plus our ice) Bara—Chains — Sprockets Prompt service to your home. fine training program, assure to fit most saws. Francisco Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or Farm Supply, M-3Y Bo, Wl 6­ you rapid progress to a branch Delton 623-5145. tf manager position. 3160. tf We have an opening for a TABLE PAPER - For picnics, SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to fit most sweepers are avail­ trainee who is a high school family reunions, tote of uses. able at8TEURY*8 ELECTRIO, graduate, at least 21 years old, 40" by 300'. 3360 at The Ban­ 222 8. Jefferson. Also, email car required. Phone Mr. How­ ner office. tf ard, Wl 6-3424. appltenoa repair. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­ Local Finance Corp. * —Use Rexail's fast permanent. TLED GABI Boe Carl At Bett/I 112 8. Jefferson Regular S2 00—Now 4100. No Appliances before you buyl Hastings tf pre-shampoo—No after odor. They Bell—They Install—They Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 RELIABLE PARTY WANTED South. tf ITS JACOBS PHARMACY For Part Time Work— FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM For Extra Income SERVICE! No charge for overRnvmIon - Da pro**iAn aiae prints. tf BARTLETT PEARS—Picked on order. Bring containers Tasker Proof Business WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Orchard. One mile southeast of in alnmtmim. atrel nr w<vm1 DEALERS: Wanted to handle Lake Odessa on M-60. tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass 4k the world famous SYLVANIA, Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ fast moving type TV and Ra­ son. Hastings tf it Fereonab dio tubes, sold thru our brandnew. Do-It-Yourself tube lest FOUND —Man willing to work units. You could net over 8600 night and day to serve and PERSONAL —Will the Republi­ can voter looking for a moder­ per month In spare time. represent the new House Dis­ ate. cooperative "team legisla­ Steady repeal business, with trict 65 in the State Legisla­ tor" to represent the new 55th exceptional high margin of ture. Youll find him listed on House District please check the profit. Cash investment re­ the Republican ballot at the quired from 82190 up to 83496. Sept. 1 primary election. His ord of JIM FARNSWORTH? Income Starts Immediately name is JIM FARNSWORTH, We thlhk you’ll agree that a moderate, cooperative mem­ "one good term deserves an­ ber of the Republican legisla­ No Seiling or other" and cast your vote Sept tive "team." Pd. Pol. Adv. 8/27 Soliciting Required 1 to renominate him as your legislative representative. 8/27 Business is it Mobile Homos ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOU8Fully Set Up For You PJO. 171, Hastings Telephone 8120 DOWN —New I960 Baron. Requirements: 4 to 7 spare Wl 6-3896. Meeting! every 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only hours weekly, reliable car, and Monday, 8 pm. tf 42995 852 monthly. 15 models 2 references (character*.Please to choose from. Kelfer Mobile THE PATMAN—Private Deteodo not answer unless fully City. "Park of Sales." Comer tire 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, qualified, and sincerely inter­ of Helmer Rd. and Harmonia Polo-Film Evidence, Nation­ ested in operating a prestige Rd. Battle Creek. Phone WO wide, Confidential. Call WO business of your own. For per­ 5-3562. tf 4-3446 or write 194 North sonal interview, in your city, Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 write to U-Test Div. of U. E. 6C to 60' Long Corp, 8376 Olive St. Rd, Oli­ 10, 12 and 20 Wide* WHY NOT LET US MAKE you vette 32. Missouri. Include New Moons Schults a rubber stamp with your new phone number tn reply. 8/27 Tip Outs Expandos ZIP Code number. Three-line Roll Out Rooms stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number tar it Help Wanted 3' Walls Gun Furnaces 8325. This includes, postage 10 Wldes Start at 82695 and sates tax. BurpeeH Spec­ Anything In Trade WANTED — Experienced grocery ialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. I Buy Used Mobile Homes clerk. Full time or H day* (af­ ternoons*. Shlrtey's IGA. Ph. CEREAL CITY LOSE WKIOHT-Just 4 capsules Wl 6-4322. 9/3 MOBILE HOME SALES dally. Fashion Rite for tow REGISTERED NURSE OR LPN WO 2-8831 calorie dieting. 13.79. Laps 1348 W. CotamMa —For general office work and Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ BatUs Creek, MIsMgia typing- Write giving full detings. tf Across Prom Robert Hall 4*ila to Box 74. Middleville tf HAVING A PABTYt - Punch 9/3 Bowl or Cups (up to M6) STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS — Available at small rental fee. Bedford Mobile Home Bates For cosmetics ar information Call Episcopal Parish Bouse ar 177 Bedford Road regarding part time money Rectory. tf out of Urbandale on M-37 making opportunity in your neighborhood, phone Ruby Stop in and see ths new 1984 Harrison, 846-4066 before 8 Homettas, Magnolias and Part am. or alter 6 pm. 9/1 Estates. Available th lengths ANIMAL INN POUR MATURE WOMEN who 17' wide. Floor plan at your BOARDING TRIMMING want office work but don't choice. Guaranteed Quality Free Ptekap and DeMvery want to work a full 40-hour and Service. . g/37 week. Applicants should be able to work at least 30 hours LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM per week Apply in own handCITY LIMTTB on M-43 for awpoare—•qrvwa writing staling hourly rate exrnobUe homes sold by us. 112.60 PM ted. some typing necessary per month Save both an mo- LYNDALS KENNBLSoTT MSN Address replies to Box 945 c/o bile home and lot rent. Broas 474-lUtb Ave, Waytaad. MteR. Hastings Banner. l/rt Trailers. Phone H5-5836. tf , • DALMATIAN PUPPIES - AKO registered. Champion blood lines. W«U spotted. 840. Phono Delton <23-3873. * Fw (m>—DmI iataN 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—Oas heat, four blocks from downtown. Immediate possession. Phons Wl 5-3834. 8/37 THREE-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT DURING school YEAR — Attached garage At Oun Lake. Refer­ ences required. Phone Martin 08 3-3017 or 06 3-3767. 9/38 5-BKDROOM HOME FOR RENT —212 State St, Nashville. Has gas stove, curtains, rugs. New furnace, hot water heater. Phone OL 3-6848. 880 month. 8/27 HOUSE IN MIDDLEVILI^ SCHOOL DISTRICT FOB RENT—Phone Wl 6-9206. 6,'27 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. Phone 945-3485. U 118 NORfil MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phone 945-3495. tf it For Sab—tool Istota 3120 DOWN —New 1965 Baron, 50 x 10 ft Mobile Home. Only 42995. 452 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City, "Part of Bales.’/’ Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmon'* Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO fl3552. tf LOT 38 HARDENDORFF ADDI­ TION FOR SALE —8525. In­ quire 526 East Madison, Has­ tings. 8/27 FOR QUICK BALK-44750 will buy 152x275 tot with 4-room house. Nice bam, two horse stalls, attached garage, other small buildings, beautiful yard, aliruba and trees. One block from main comer in Hickory Corners. Call Galesburg 668­ 7069 or write Karl Shanley, Rl, Galesburg. tf 12 FT. WIDE—New 1966 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only 84.000 with 8181 down and 870 monthly. 16 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Part of Sales.” Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonia Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO 8-3662. tf BALE OR TRADE FOR COUN­ TRY HOME — Two bedn»m bungalow near Bliss. Reason­ ably priced. Phone Wl 6-4926. 8/27 WILLING TO TRADE my 23 years experience In govern­ ment (at dty, county and state levels) and my 34 years taulness experience for your vote for the Republican nomina­ tion as state rtpreecntaUltf from the new 56th District. JIM FARNSWORTH, a modsg ate, cooperative member Jt the Republican legialatiO "team.” VOTE SEPT. 1. HL Pol. Adr. VYI SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE — Within 20 miles of HasUngi, bordering three excellent fish­ ing lakes with about 46 acres ot dense woods and a comfort­ able three bedroom farm house. CaU or write Hatred Johnaon 676-3134, or Harvey Lindam ter -372-2171, Ingham Home Realty, Inc. 372 - 1480, 4025 West Saginaw, Lansing. Michigan. 8/27 LOTS FOR SALE — POOVNK LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 8475 to 81500. Terms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 5-35U. tf HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, Aluminum siding and gM hast Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An ideal family home located at 119 8. Ben­ ton. Price 816200. Phone Wl 1-3416 and Wl 5-4471. tf NEW BOUSE 42 X 38-South Broadway H mile from city limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths. Gas heat 811>00 com­ pleted. 89200 with material fe house. Phone Wl l-HM. AM H acre building tots 5250 ug *■ SHu«Hm WuM BABY BITTINO-Wm took after children afterooom in my home or yours. Mra. Kate Ben­ nett. Rl, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-62M 1/27 WORK WANTED — Experienced togislator with strong back* ground in city and county govenunent. plus 34 yean business experience, seeks job as State ReweeentaUve, House District No. 55. If you want a moderate, cooperative member ot the Re­ publican legislative “team" to kth ’Kiswsrt: Sept. 1. primary election. WORK WANTED-Odd tote M any kind. Oan do poini^ M THE BEHT THTWM nt t.VM WANT AM . , , A Guide to �LK0AL9 Cards Of Thankt And In Memoriam GUN6MITHINO 8ERVICE Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun caaes, rnriver sights, carrying straps. Mtafa Md awtvela. Li­ CARD or THANKS censes. Rifle range open to 1 *Uh to thank the Woodland UBABIMO AMD OBDBB TO BROW CAUSE. BM»U ot MUhlyaa. la the Pre hale Court for the Cooaty ot Dorr/. PUBLICATION. llndT'Ta* Harry until SOLVED: *or,k to touting the fire which □BOER FOB PVBLICATIOX— Hhall th* limitation Uien. Thm ecu of klnte and genyrcaity will long be rtmem- ed to Bluart tie -wasRusmU Brodbeck *WnM la Say WANTED - 710 JUNK CAN. Gall us, well coma to you. PUBLICATIOM OBDBB, >17 yaearauay. pi SSHsa al th. MUU ot Hi IN MEMORIAM to tovtng memory of Charley Couvtrora. llaallnya. Mkkiaai boarlaa will be ka7 aa a paiTih r.-T'i’KX.v.u.MS ^skTiiKsaw •wo OR THREE ROOM clean furnished .partiatnl wanted. Near church and business sec­ tion for a decent elderly lady. Reply Box M3 c/o Hastings Banner. tf WANT TO RENT—A 3-bedroom home in town. Phone M6MK». S/27 '•STS daacribed, far the parpoae ol cosatmauay a new 111,000 vail eloeiria 80 many thlnga have happened Since you were called avay, Bo many things to ahare with you Had you been left to atay; We cannot bring the old daya back. obdb* AYFonrruro time Your handy we cannot touch, But well never Iom iweet memories Of the one we love to much. Sadly missed by His wife, Winnie Million, lor ua purpoi T,WSiI I CERTIFICATE Coenly ol Darry aa? ■ trx-"ir And Grandchildren LEGALS ?(>? W.'.'i’uu tesuv. t Haatinya. Mkklyan IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of my dear husband, Lewis Eugene Bhafer, aoi W aarvo a eapy Uamu N. lahaa el T w •«0' Haatinya. Mlrhiyaa. Adi Blate of Mlcklyaa, Th. Probata oept. 3. Ivod. Today recalls sad memories A.T Of a loved one gone to mt. W. Bbuta. Deeeaaed. File Vo. 14.3SS. But Thou, Lord, wilt keep him in perfect peace Whose mind is stayed on Thee, Jfotico la Harsby Gia Because he trusteth in Thee. *• OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOM RESOLUTION OT THE TO1 BOARD OF BABBY TOR BABBY OOUWYY, MICHHL__ ____ LATINO TO THE IMCRBASh OP THE CONSTITUTIONAL MILLAGE “”‘•101 FOB THE PURPOSE I PROTECTION, BARRY u“ * a4l: Nlaa Botyaa. Ctfrk, Sled *la li-ila. Mlrhlyaa ador calk. to laid Court, aad Tba^ElaelUe of three IHraalora far BABBY TOWN SHIP BABBY COUXTY. MICHIGAN Durvthy MeCabe, i Dial Lay*. Micbiyaa >;■ J'*" PARCEL THREE .Mtlaya. Mlcklyaa II-.pa Icon- srwsrc Attic filled/ Utt a Wait Ad. .'XEt’WTffi MUlieHs OBDBB FOB PUBLXCATIOX— Sal. or Mortyaya of Baal Bauu Servic. Sine. 192S" AUIII Olh Haallaya, Michkan . LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE ■ OFFICIAL BALLOT HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Completely Entire Household Doare ba Mlk*ria«7toT£Z|*,tf Hyland. Micblyaa. ’ ‘bl c“r oeo. m *T 8 «SZ thereof of four yaara for lha parpo.a of Ara i.mlulU. r„r <r.__ ctadlny all poblla Blybwaya epeh o» adjuvant ip aald percale of land: r AT NO CHARGE Hl UIU petitioner caoaa t„ Ut Us Do All Th. Work PARCEL FOUR . DeacrlpUca CtrnCfALDALbOT MBTRUenpNS: To vol. ta. favor ot ^•WI'5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL o-i W. Hiala flu, 'attinya. Mlahtyai t wnihlp baaed jalU.d valnall PUBLICATIOM OBDBB. One Yes Vote in 16 Times m.TT-il’L ■Hp Clark. 4a h.r.by ’a^uFJ kava aomparvd lb. f~— ■launrad al tiebl istli only 7% Republican tS’iA r.'.i"Kuvaa nkaaured FURLICATIOX OBDBB. Wl the followl and 93^b Democrat The Anti-Romney Record: The Pro-Romney Future Friday, Moy 8, 1964, Jackson t*M> cornet i of the nori cultivation or Citizen - Patroit . . . Byline Charles Harmon: Judya. Laweaae B. AUnrnay foi Nation* Hank BKIy Haatlaya, MkhlyttjT PUBLICATION OBDBB. • lea: aeao aa. 1V04 s-KWm.. Atlarnaya for Haetiay KiaSrdswr■OFB TOWMBHIP AMNUAL -MBBTIMO repairing, rc 'Governor George Romney has been able to depend less on party support in the Michigan senate this year than last on major issues carrying administration support or opposition. PUBLICATIOM-Futal Account. ^*“laka IfeUae Hut M Ha-plambar 1,; IM*, al 10:00 a'clork la tka fava-' tee. I. tka Pr.kMa Caertrovm. Ha. Ilap. Mfchlyan. a krarlay will ba ka« aa a yriTUoa by W.lllnyloa Wartnaa. prayiay that Iba adallalatralloo af aald aalaU ba ffrantad la Halaa * rrlman or ion. olitar auliabla par L la the la. Michi "Leading the opposition has been Senator John P. Smeekens, RColdwater, Senote president protem, who has voted for only one administration bill—the industrial exemption of tools, dies, jigs and fixtures from personal property taxes. Smeekens went on the rec­ ord twice against administration bills, refuted tp vote on nine oth­ ers, and was absent the rest (4) of the time." be allowed. Philip H. MilehaU, Jadya at Pro ' Hailinyi, Mkblyan A/17 Business Directory IWI MEMO* IAL MON UM(NTS OF DISTINCTION Haatinya. Mlchiyaa •BDBB APPOIXTIMG TIMI INSURE WITH US AND IE SURI” Lawrence >roHiert I. B. LAWUNCI MR Philip U. Mil- ED LINCOLN For State Senator txl Rapublkan — 20tk Watifct waak. Immediately prervdlny'uV Mid K idt-^’ul FVab'yJ All Forms of losuranco and Bonds J ER NY ANDRUS PICK A REAL REPUBLICAN MMHH INSURANCE ROBIRT W. SHIMWOOD, Mp. Stat* Firm Inturanc* COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIR! BONDS PRINTINC Swanson Inwranca IUAUMUmAm . Wflaa wi yaw—<as. wihni Ji DaeyriyUaa > H. Mikhail. Jadya ot Pie- I A REAL REPUBLICAN-MICHIGANS 20th DIS Pd. Pol. Ad.—Ed Lincoln for Senate Committee Dave Foster,-Treas Hastings Press Inc. �I *—THI HA8TTNG8 BARNER Thursday, August Tt, 1M4 Woodland By Mre. Glandon Curlit >01 M. Mato M7-MS4 Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Herald Classic entertained for their granddaughter. Debbie's birthday. Those pieaent were Mr and Mr*. Giendon GnrtU and lamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kil­ mer and Laurie and Mr and Because the father of a Juve- 1 Mn. Marvin Classic and girl*. ♦ nlle became Inquisitive when hla Mr. and Mrs Rudy OUuner and aon brought home thing* he Mrs. Freda Spiegel will be busy should not have, several thefts, for the next three ueek* enter in the area may be cleared up. telning the latter* daughter. Police Sgt. Robert Ritter reports Mrs Hildegard Bolter, and Otto Bhaneck. 37. Rl Nash- showing her around their new Tllto, waived examination when homeland. Mn. Bolter arrived be appeared before Middleville nt Willow Run in Detroit Aug. Justice of the Peace Grover T. 10. from Hanover, Germany. LMhcoe alt Ung In Municipal This Is the fint tune she had Court on a charge of breaking seen her sister ui 28 years and and entering in lhe nighttime. she had not seen her mother for Rs was bound over to the J6 year*- Needlew to say they September term of Circuit were very happy to sec each Court. Bond of $2,500 was not 'other. Mr*. Othnicr reports that she has not clianged a bit. furntebed. The Methodist Sunday school Officer Ritter said Shanrck is charged with taking a brand will hold a practice at the new garden tractor—IL hadn't church Saturday for Rally Day. even been uncrated—from Vem Practice will commence at 1:30 DeMott* warehouse on 8. Han­ and following the practice a over street. He said two juve­ party will be held at Hilary Rye Park. The Rally Day program niles were also involved. The tractor was recovered, the will be held Sunday at 10. Fol­ motor being found In Ute trunk lowing the worship service at 11 a picnic will be lurid at Bertha of Bhaneck'* car and the wheels Brock Park In Ionia. Area eight and frame in the back seat. The investigation may also ha* been reserved and there will clear up lhe theft of gas and a be recreation for all. Contests boat from Johnny Dull at will be held for, tho younger Thomapple I Ake. electric hoist children with prizes given. and Oambrils or meet hangers Mr*. Maxine Grinage, Marsha from a slaughterhouse and and Paula, were In Battle Creek other articles. . last week with her daughter, and family, Mr. and Mr* Robert Heath Marsha stayed on tor a Subscribe to The Banner! week while Mrs Grinage and Paula returned M rs. Gill to Athens. She had been visiting In Woodland recently. After they returned home Penny and ConEXCELLENT nle Grinage came to spend the week. On Thursday evening FAMILY their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Grinage. called for them. Little Jeff steyed on with hl* LIVING grandmother, while the girl* re­ turned with their parents. * Mr ITATILY lOLIO KICK HOMI and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul have os extra large corner lot with been enjoying the company of ■upls freer, flowers, etc. Five three of their grandchildren bedroom*. one rnd * h*H baths, lately. Jay. Jaymle and Andy, children of Mr. and Mr*. RJ autemafic treat. No down pay­ Kussmaul, came Friday to spend meet Io qualified veteraa. some time with them HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. A Mr. and Mr*. Forest Begerow were in Muskegon Bunday. They rosed older home that can be met their daughter. Mr. and remodeled at reasonable corf to Mra. Paul Hoffman and family, provide excellent family living. who have been touring Michigan Extra comer lot. large barn, with hu parents. * Debbie Clas­ tree*. etc. Easy terms. sic wa* pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by some of her classmates. Bbe wa* celebrating her 13th birthday and had planty of help to make it a Many Other Properties memorable one. When she came home from a baby-aiUlng Job. of All Description* she was greeted by her friend*. In spite of the rain and storm warnings, they loaded onto a Call Jim Berry wagon of hay and enjoyed a hayride. After they had to give 795-3748 it up because of rain, they went to the community room for re­ freshments. After Die refreshRepmseetative of menta were served by her AL8IRT RIALTQIS mother, and aunte, abe opened her lovely gifts. The birthday Grand Rapids—456-9593 cakes were baked by her grand­ mother and mother. They also Inquisitive Dad Aids Officers in Solving Burglary The You in Republican Representation We can, I am sure, agree that most significant progress has been the work of independent men and women solving their own needs. From early Colonial times, our farms, our schools, our fac­ tories, and our government itself have resulted from people saying, “this is what we need. now let's do It” One family could build a farm or a factory. It took groups to build towns and schools and roads. But the ‘break-throughs’ were made at the local, individual level. There has been no evi­ dence that centralization, of itself, can create either prosperity or progress. Times have changed to a point where a town meeting can't do the things It once could. We've moved up to higher and higher levels of govern­ ment You, the individual, have been lost in the process. Particularly here in the 3rd Congres­ sional District the individual is-never asked what he thinks. The Congressman has voted as he feels, and voter participation has dwindled, year after year. It is time to make your voice heard. Events have made our Federal Government dominant Only you, through your Congressman, can make it responsive. I ask for your support because I believe this point of view can create an effective voice for our District in Washington. VOTE SEPTEMBER 1ST IUCT DWIGHT STOCKER UMMUCAN IlMlSINTATtVI U.S. CONGRESS Stocker for Congress Committee enjoyed playing charade dancing to record*. tatned her Community Club with a supper Thursday. and Freeport By Hri. Sylvan Tatg Ul Beirt M. , 14S-1211 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde are spending a week’a vacation al Manistique. * Michael Demond of Caledonia apent a couple day* this last week visiting hla grand­ mother, Mr*. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Porritt. 1 e t1 Friday via plane from Detroit to spend a couple of daya at the World's Pair. They returned home Sunday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poll. Alto, are the proud parents of a son. bom Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 10 at Pennock Hospital. He waa named Jerry Jamee, Jr, and weighed eight pounds 8 ounce*. Mr. and Mrs Shirtoy Wilkin* entertained with a birthday sup­ per honoring their aon. John, and daughter, Carol, last week. Callen at the Mina Wieland iKitne last Wednesday wet; Mrs Karyl Llvtapton and two sons and Mrs Wild red Uvlngeton of Pinhook. Mr. and Mr* Earl Poolhumu* of Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wtoland and Tteuny of Hasting* * Mb. Arvlila Bargent and eon, Goorgr. of pin­ hook called on Mr*. Mina Wie­ land Friday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Clausen of Grand Rapid* were Bunday dinner gutste ot Mr*. Mina Wieland * Dcvney and Kimberly Msore al the home of Mrt Charh-r. Overholt last Wednesday after­ noon. There were 8 ladles pres­ ent. * Mr*. Effie Parker onb-r- Re-Elect Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myers spent last wyek In Upper Michi­ gan and Canada * Mr. and Mn Frank Thompson and children and Mr. and Mrs George Estep spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson of Goshen. Ind. * Mr. and MJ*. George Paunce and son* and ML** Cindy Smith of Martin attended the Blough reunion at Bertha Brock Park Bunday. There were 14 in attendance. * Mrs. Larry Hoff­ man and daughter, Cindy, of Wayne are spending thi* week with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Charles Geiger. * Mr and Mr*. Don Richard* of Dearborn were Saturday vUllora of Mr. and Mrs Charle* Geiger. In the middle age* printing wa* considered a “genteel" occupation and to get in the buiineea, appren­ tices actually paid master printer* for their training instead of being paid. Barry County Building Permit* Aug. 14 — Dean Bam. traitor pmntt, Irvine Twp. 88.000. Driver Bruited Mra. Loualla Ann Hee*. 20. M BaUte Creek, ouffered bruises about IM am. Thursday when abe lost control of her car on M-37 about it* miles north of lhe Calhoun County line, ac­ cording to Deputy Harvey Baker. The car went off lhe highway, hit a culvert and rolled over, coming to rest on it* right side after taking out about 20 feet of feoca PROTECT IT with Michigan’, leading motoring JOHN P. (JOE) SMEEKENS combination—Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Iniurance J Detroit AntomobHo litter- Insurance Exchiwge REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR VOTE- PRIMARY SEPT.1WANT TO BUY? Try ths Want Colamn �SHOULD YOU IF HIM USE THE CW The Hastings Banner Thurtday, Auguat 27. 1964 New State Laws Ban Hitchhiking On Freeways Barry, Other 4H’ers Researcher! Find Why Amitrol-T Most Effective Michigan state University re­ scorchers have figured out why Driving a car mean* a lot, I* important to your boy or girl. Before you turn over lhe key* of your car to lhe teenager, of driving age. you should be Mire that: The But® Police have called 1* as effective for controlling attention to two new Michigan quackgrnu os four pounds of plain Amitrole. which specifically prohibit pe­ destrian traffic, including hitch­ nium thiocyanate, a chemical hiking. on all limited access compound In the AmitroU-T, highways and drug racing by motor vehicles on any highway. proper and full instruction! on how to drive. The high school driver education course. and private Imtructiom by approved auto driving school are good source* for instruction. He or she i* grown up enough to have the skill, judgment a safe driver needs. They should know how you, a* parents, feel about being responsible and cartful with lhe car and in your judgment arc capable to assume that re­ sponsibility and care. ■’ MSU horticulturist “About 20 percent of both Amitrole and Amitrole-T is ab­ Mike Hire your teenager I* ready io drive. Never put » menac­ Tills Is an extension or amend­ sorbed through the quackgram ing. Irresponsible new driver un the road: Set standard* and have ment of a previous law which, leaves, but twice as much Atnlyour ton or daughter show you they can meet them. affected freeways only In these, trole-T is translocated through11 out the plant*." respects. The freeways are the I controlled oiiuuncu w-ctm highways. nignways. |I Bles made finding* In Th. pM«l>Ur. l»n is u uaiigneu aslrmd --—~ •""J"?, The iau uiii --- ------- —----- ---- •")> ______ safety factor* ....__ -foriXV of service which apply: Spanishto. ,Increase w- P p rVtnnallv Donnally, fnrmw former krOTT M8U American War—April 21. IBM, travelers on the high speed 8T*duate researcher now with a through July 4. 1902. World War road*. It la pointed out that the. commercial chemical company, Ono—April 6. 1917. through No­ stopping of vehicle* to pick- up ------------ “------------vember 11, 1018. Those who la­ or let hitchhikers off creates n ter served in Hiusla have until hazard for other traffic. Hitchhiking on the freeways, a practice followed by some col­ cember 31. 1946 Korean Conflict lege students and other persons About 3 JOO totally disabled —July 27. low, through January going to and from their homes veterans In Michigan were in­ 31. 1055. Induction Period particularly on weekends and i formed by the Veterans Admin-1 'peacetime*—September 10, 1040. vacation periods, has added to ' istration that the problem of, the enforcement problem of po­ sending their children to college' Uw Universal Military Service Medical lice patrols Ln having to remove have UVCIl been au> solved by a re- Training Act. 7 .—. —Assistance -------- 7.— for . the Aged I may UHVK the pedestrian* from these roads. paid in Barry County in June cently enacted law. aggregated Mjm.1l. Mn BeaDew law. taw. signed *lgt The new by Presi­ trlce Fisher, director of the dent Johnson, extend, benefit, Barry Social Welfare Depart­ of the War Orphans Education ment reports. The drag racing ban specifi­ living veteran, who are totally cally strengthens law enforce­ and permanently disabled from ment’s hand In dealing with clUty and S0.187J3 to hospital, driven* who have staged im­ and physicians. promptu or planned racing con­ There were 110 recipients. tests on the streets and high­ In May there were 115 recipi­ regional manager for Michigan, ways. These contests have en­ ents receiving 830.400 53. explained that originally tho | University of Michigan physi­ cians are testing an electronic dangered participants and. in The money In June provided War Orphans training program some cases, resulted in death 3.962 days of care In lhe Medical had applied only to children urinary bladder stimulator to aid victims of certain birth de­ or injury to Ilian aa well as Facility at a cost of *1109. whose veteran parent had died fect.. having caused accidents for ■s a.result of military service In Direct Relief paid to 20 cases other highway users. In Barry in June totaled 81,041D0. In June of 1003 20 cases to Include children of peacetime The first type-revolving press received 81.734 78. veteran* who died of Injuries or U-M Birth Defect. Clinical was constructed by Hoe and Com­ OM Age Assistance payments Illness Incurred In line of duty. pany and was Installed in the in June to 354 recipients totaled The new law takes Ln living a 858,812 grant from the Na­ tional Foundation — March of office of the Philadelphia Public 819,590.26 or an average of 877.13, Mrs. Charles Hlgble, supervisor NaUon and an estimated 3 JOO tn Dime*. al the Bureau of Social Aid, re­ Michigan—of any wartime ser­ ported. In June of 1083 there vice beginning with the Span­ search center Is with youngsters were 260 recipients receiving an ish-American War, and during who have birth defects involving the induction period which bc- the nervous, muscular or skeleEighiy-flve families received Aid U> Dependent Children foe a total of 110,745.75 or an aver- service - connected requirements tlcnts with severe toilet, diffi­ culties. says Dr. Donlta B. Sulli­ hold true, be sold. Under the law, benefits up to van. assistant professor of pedi­ receiving an average of 813148. 0110 a month may be paid by atrics and director of the center. Seven persons received 8783.15 VA If the eligible child ia enroll­ in Aid to the Blind, an average ed In college or pursuing bu*i- March of Dimes ha* provided flof 8111.88. A year ago Uw same neu or trade school courses. number received an average of Three benefits are not paid far more than 150 InpaticnLa al Uni­ 883D6. .’ versity Hospital a rrd for aphigh school education. 1 'Receiving 14.087 as Aid to the proximalcly 700 outpatient clinic Medical Help For Aged Hits S43.877 in Barry New Law Gives Disabled Vets Added Benefits March of Dimes Funds Aiding Research A FEW DOLLARS AND A LOT OF SENSE Year Doctor’* preienplioa may (**■ to b* cortty, bat *ctittlly U'i Ike bift«t bargain ol them all. For tartaace. the relativity fin dollar* tpiot for antibiotic drug* today will awally curt a mastoid that jeversl year* ago might have t stail id aipaast* amounting to several hundred dollars aad weeks in a hospiiil We carry fresh stocks of the atwest drugs to fill your prescriptions t^ictly as ordered by yeur Doctor, VOU!<@)rHt!M«CI>T -average c 110338. In June of! 23. although exception, are al­ ^_,of year 37 received an average lowed for handicapped children ” STEM armed forces before they are 23. EXPERT TIRE A limitation of 30 months of SERVICE BARR Tire Shop $. ROYAL Distributor Minted FREE! Jacobs Woodlaag Prescription Pharmacy BARGAIN GAYLORD CARR. Owner 10S N. Otareb St. 2* THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedrooms up. Ha* a new 2-car garage$10,500 RAT ft MOUSE 4. IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down, two bedroom* up. betement end gas heat. La»* than $1,000 down.------------------------- $6,500 OR PELLETS gusrarrteod effective 1 lb. For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 I. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, ha* kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 m 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ room* and bath on main floor, one large room upstair*, full base­ ment, ga* furnace, with garage lr/basement. Al*o a large *un porch ______.$9,500 oooooodcoa PESTSI LABOR DAY VA1. Data Proereslng Center at Hine*. Ill., was called upon to Hat gll eligible veterans. Jamea F. Chestnut, Manager, reported that the computer pro­ duced 88.000 U. 8. veterans who have dependent chldren and whose military service fell with­ in the prescribed periods. All were notified this week. The VA Regional Office at 210 Gratiot at Library In De­ troit will check eligibility of any other totally disabled veterans who believe their children are eligible, FltaOeruld promised. VA listed the following periods 6. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, six* 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake $1,300 7. 4 BEDROOM HOME, ha* one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living room*, a rail large glassed In front and back porch, downstair*, throa bedroom* and full bath with 79' water SOftsrwr. Lot* of shrubbery .. 115.500 8. THRU BIDROOM IN THI FOURTH WARD. Clo*e to stores and down town. Good kitchen and dining area, good cupboards, living room with hardwood floor*- One bedroom and bath down $5,500 FILLER PAPER Choose from large stock of 3 or ' 5 hole, standard | I sue sheets. Wide or ’ college ruled, ' with margin. r 9. LARCI HOME IN LAKI 00E5SA. Can be med a* a two family home. Six room* down and bath. Three room* snd % bath up $6,000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplart?; one bedroom and full bath. Thi* is nearly new. $7,900 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding$5,250 14. COOO HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchan and dining area, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ room* and bath up. Basement and Incinerator. Garage- Good lo­ cation $12,000 Stop at JACOBS For Your HOLIDAY NEEDS • Kodak Film • Suntan Lotions • Tissuas a $un Glasses Stovers and Sanders Candies And All Other Drug Needs 15. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, ha* kitchen, tim­ ing, living, bath room snd glassed-in back porch, imall basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Cloie to down town. $6,500 . HOUSE IN 2nd WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstairs, full basement, gaa furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car garage. $7,500 . BUNGALOW IN FIRST ,WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, nursery, utility room, full besement, ga* furnece, large garage end three lot*. ....$11,600 U. GOOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. Oil convnrsion furnace, storm window* and screen*. Level lot and in the best location......... ............ _.._.._._...._4-..$71500 14. GOOD HOMI IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, largs living with - -------------dining „ el, ---carpeted, -------- ----------ha* fireplace. --Three -------------bedroom*toth. »nd Full basement with recreation room. Shower and V5 bath. Corner lot, batemanr garag*. Reduced to$14,500 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Milke—Wl 5-3970 C. a Cm, Sei for State Show Nearly 3.000 bright - eyed prvKramji planned by tile Slate In University HoapiUl oparat* yOdihs representing Michigan’s 74.5W1 4H’ers will bring about cen»i <»« •«< room*. 5.0<m» exhibits to Michigan State | —Information on tne planning. I Mrs. Muriel Horton, asooclatn Ufuvtrdty for the 49th annual . production and distribution of profeaaor al nuraing and dapart­ Bfc.re 4H Show—the "Olympics” : campaign promotional niattTials merit head. U-M Hoapital Opcrof Michigan's 4H year. Dates of With the recent reappoint- sting Room*, narrate* the flint th« four-day event an- Aug 31 I inent of dUtrtcu drawing near- pnd explains the scrubbing. t»c<igh Sept. 3. I record numbers of candidates, gowning, gloving and "Mt-up'* Many from Barry County into the primarle*. the OOP' acUvlljM demonstrated by HoaMlchlgana Republican cam- chairman former* that lhe Lan- pltai personnel. will participate. palgn operation that ha* been . ---------------------conference- will net the tone! The film was made by The — — ------------‘.State Show climaxes our ensince the San Fran- rur for a a euuwi.-ted coordinated e-npaigr. campaign efef- University af Michigan TeleviKWU." states Russel) Mawby. simmering cUco convention will be brought rort lhat wlll brln< about r,. te 4H Club director. ’New to a boU following the primary. pub|lcan vlcUiry ttl the poll*, olvlx- Mart organizing in October election* and much of the heaii •nd iinrnedtately go to work un will be applied at a Party »pon-1 * projects ranging from archery’ sored Candidates' Conference at 111 MA 1\J_ ,-^-,1— RUBBER STAMPS to vt-tfrtablc judging. Countless Lanalng. September 3. iwe.^.ve.v aer.d only their top project wlnNtate GOP Chairman, Ar­ Made to Order nmr. to East Lansing " thur G. Elliott, Jr., revealed 7h- event brings many re­ All Sizes wards beyond prize ribbons and the conclave of Republican ofpremium* Young people get inStomp Pads . . . Ink •pinition and idea* and meet and Stipplla*. many new frienQt. Alan, thi* trip to ttie MSU canipu* Influences will be centered in the Jack | Student nurses at The Univer­ many youngsters to seek higher Tar Hotel. sity of Michigan are Introduced •duration. ’ We expect that attendance to operating'room procedure* by Thousands of parents will be at the Conference will be clone a film recently produced by the Office Supplies on hand to share the experience. to 300. including candidates and U-M School of Nursing. Wednesday has been set aside xs their top campaign staff meinElliott said, "and we are parents' day to recognize the ben." ------ --------------------------------------------shown to the students via crucial role "mom and dad" play i arranging for party strategists in 411. State Show is filled with | present up-to - lhe - minute cloeed circuit television prior ’ OOUntleas example of family i information on issues and tactics tn IhHr cooperation 1’ that -will ------------result '" In --------------decisive Party -----The State's 14.000 adult 4H victories in the November elecClub leaders will have tlwta* I tion.” Elliott said that the following day on Tuesday. would be among the Items on the agenda: —Strategy report from Gold­ water campaign leaden, cover­ ing plans ot the presidential evening program in the MSU candidate regarding Michigan. auditorium. bematorial campaign. ( Wert on Old M-37 to Blinker Light! —Tips for candidate on or­ cedures and trends In the show ganizing an effective campaign, this year. "No market livestock committee and running a win­ ning campaign. Advertising and promotional Z’/AIF f' Pl * bvr Candidates To Plan Drive At Lansing Meet U-M Nursing Students Use Training Film Schader's DAWN PATROL HASTINGS AIRPARK Aug. 30th '64 market livestock shows and sales haa Increased significantly Ln Educational sctalons of in- OHIm Fltont Wl S-3M2 Rwy Thnmaa Wl 5-4143 Sc—Wl 5-3921 UPHOLSTERING 4H'er* ore growing, Mawby re­ port. Tours to research build­ ings and crops and soils research planned to keep Michigan folks Informed on scientific explora­ tions in agriculture. ’ More' than ever before, conwlU visit with judge* a boot the strengths and weakOnly two sum. California and iznoss of exhibits. This Improves Pennsylvania, have laws concernawhat can go Inside stuffed toy* in those state*. Miller Real Estate FREI PARKING Shoa« Wl 5-24M Saetlon Thra*— PafM 1 to 6 Breakfast Served Starting at 7:00, Until Everyone Eats $1.00 Prizes Prize! More and More of Them THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phong 374-3523 Bring Your Own Tie Down Equipment . ' �i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH g. Jattan * Walnut Eta. E—YUE HAMINGC BANNER Nebraska. and mtestooariss tram ths Gospel Misstonary PnMo Final FuD Week Of Gull Lake Bible Conference \ 5? ■s. O. Christian Wales of the] Services in the Churches Divine worahlp, 10 U be ministering along with Dr. Charles C. Ryrie. dean of the FUGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HASTINGS FREE Graduate School of Dallas Theo­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH logical Seminary. Both Dr. WeiSs METHODIST CHURCH 1306 South Hanover Boltwood dt E. State Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. Phone 844-9430 Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school Bunday school. 8:43 am. Wl 6-3213 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. WOOD-TV, 10:30 a Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 11 am. Worship service. WILX-TV, 11 >30 am. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:10 pm. All youth groups meet at the der the Gospel Missionary Un- to7:30 pm. Evening service. some time. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer CHURCH tills friendly church. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor On Saturday night. Aug. 28, a Sarah Circle. Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Worship, 11 am. Phone RO 5-3503 Evengellstic service, 7:80 pm. broadcast over WFUR. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meet, Thure., 7:30 pjn. and soloist over WCRF - FM. Worahip, 11 am. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH ORANGEVILLE KILPATRICK UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Avenue Ing artist, will present the music BRETHREN CHURCH MlddlevUle is moat happy to W. Glen Campbell, Paator Rev. M. P. Goble, Pastor program. Both Bcluunakcr and M-66 Woodland welcome a new Grand Rapid* 2 miles south of Gun Lake 8:45 am. Sunday school. Dunlop will remain throughout firm in the bulldmg owned by am. Bunday acbooL 11 am. Morning worship. 8:45 10 am. Bunday school. Jervis Corporation oLGrandvilte 11 am. Morning worship. program of the Conference. 11 am. Worship service. and formerly occupied by the 7 pm Evening worship 7 pm. Evangelical service. Kaljer Co. The company will Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible 7 pm. Wednesday service. Joyce Murray of the Bible study and prayer service. Christian Union of Brooklyn. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST HASTINGS CONGREGATION branch of the hardware and CHURCH automotive parts manufacturer. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES chlldrai's meeting at 10:15 each Community Room above Wood- STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH morning, Monday through Fri­ Grand Rapid* area. * The Stan­ Rev. Gwcnncth Sebring. Pastor day. Sunday. Public talk, 3 pm. ley Ftnkbclncr * chUdren. Renee. 10 am. Sunday school. Labor Day weekend will bring Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 Iric and Kent, are staying with 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Preaching. their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. 11 am. Worship service. Knlanuiroo. and Rev, Eugene Tuesday, congregation Bible Williams, pastor of East Ixnstag, study. 8:15 pm. Lake while their parents are on ST ROBE CATHOLIC a Southern vacation. * The Rev. Hoover, of Dayton. Ohio, will bo and Mrs. Ralph Harper of Tay­ Rev. David Hawley, lor near Detroit spent Wednes­ Woodland Bible club, for boys HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH day and Thursday with his The public is invited to attend lend Community room over the mother. Mrs. Clara Harper, and all of these services at Oull Lake sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F!nkBaturdaya 7:30 am. on which is located in Midland belner. * Barlow Lake to very broadcast, WBCH. Park on the northeast aide of LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Dally Masses, 7 and 8 Gull Lake. only visible at times, now can :*3 am. Sunday school broadST. AMBROSE, DELTON Bunday worship, 10 am. be reached by land at the south Bunday school, 11 am. Life of Christ is 11 am. Morning church Ser­ end of the lake. MYF Bunday, 7 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, Bunday evening service, Sunday Subject MIDDLEVILLE In Kalamazoo visiting a relative. 11 am. Junior church. For all Mrs Bernice Anson. Wednesday. bia birth through his ascension— NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN * There was a fire in the shed children 4 to 8 years old. OUR LADY <OF GREAT OAK, 7:30 pm. Evening church scr- behind the White factory by the METHODIST CHURCH DOWLING Science Churches on Sunday. railroad track Monday after­ noon. It might have been most dal music, hymn sing. serious but for the quick work Isaiah 8: "Unto us a child to 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Wednesday Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor WESLEYAN BCETHODI8T born, ante us a son Is given: Bunday school, 10 sun. CHURCH 8 am.—Women’s Prayer Band. William Moldervoon from Grand Morning worship, 11 am. Hickory Comas, Michigan 7:10 pm. Prayer and Bible Rapids were Bunday guests of Voting People's service, 7 pm. their daughter, Mr. and Mn. Readings will include these study. Evangelical service, 8 pm. John VanKuiienburg and family lines from “Science and Health of Stadium Drive. * Cindy Green, 11 am. Morning worahip. Jun­ with Kry to the Scriptures" by PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ior church and nuraefy.provided. BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Rl, Nashville, Ph. 853-8477 7:30 pm. Evening seretee. Henry VanTU, Evangelist Ing a week with them. She re-' Wednesday. 7:30 pm. FaraUy । turned home to Dowagiac with Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors acts of lilghar importance than 10 n m Sunday school her folks Mrs «nh folks, Mr Mr. and Mn. Bob 11 am. Morning worship. Green, Saturday evening. A Mr. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior rehearsal. •-£ taugiU, This U the Science of You will -find a cordial and Mn. Max Malchele and chil­ High Youth Groups. dren of Toledo came Thursday to WOODBURY UNITED f, 7:46 pm. Evening service. visit hto people. Mr. and Mn. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH ' CARLTON CENTER Chris Malchele and her people, BRETHREN CHURCH prayer. METHODIST CHURCH Telephone 374-3246 Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor They, with Mr. and Mra. Jack and Boys Brigade. Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Kaechele of East Lansing and tn Village of Woodbury Sunday school. 10:15 am. his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ship 2nd Tuea each month, 7:30. Worship. 10 am. Kaechele. ail attended the KaeAug. 30, The McClean Quartet Junior church for children, CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Bunday evening service, 7 pm. rbele reunion at Hilton Park, ADVENTIST CHURCH The Bible, the whole Bible ahd of Muskegon will furnish music Green Lake. Saturday. with Rev. Erwin Peplow of Gull Sunday school, 11 am. >•< nothing but the Bible. Elder Charles Wilber Mr and Mra. Lou Briggs and Lake Bible Church bringing Use Fellowship service, 7:45 pro. family of Pontiac were from Fri­ • Youth Fellowship. Wed., Tpn 11 am. Worship hour. HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY day atfd Saturday nights gueste ADVENTIST CHURCH of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adams. Their children took part in the THE NAZARENE NAZARENE Adams-Oudman Study and prayer eer- CHtttcil 'RCH OF OF THE wedding ** Mr. Mr 1535 N. Broadway ------ *-------------- wedding. • * Ph. Wl 5-5319 will be at 3:30-pm. Minister, Dale R. Harvey dium Drive attended a memorial Bat.. worship hour. 9:30 am Sept. 8. the Crystalaires Quar ­ 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 service for the late Mr. and Mrs. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. tet of Crystal. Mich. WOODLAND CHURCH OF 10 am. Church school. Bupt Charles Bechtel', and son who THE BRETHREN Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. were recently killed in an auto­ Sunday, “It to Written," Mich. 8310 Coats Grove Road 11 am. Morning worship. mobile accident at Rankin near 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study Flint. The victims were from Bunday, “Faith for Today," on Worship seniccs, 10 am. ' TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Madison Height* and were on Bunday school, 11 am. their way to visit relatives in Sunday Voice of Prophecy Bunday. Aug. 23. Book Study CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Pennsylvania. One little son. 24 Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Group will meet at the church. CHURCH years old, survived. * Mr. and Phone DR 4-1377 Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Mrs. Virgil Adams had 25 people MILO BIBLE CHURCH Monday, Aug. 24, Administra­ to supper Saturday after the Route 3, Delton Michigan Bunday school, 10 am. tive Board meeting, 8 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. wedding of her daughter, Sandy, Worship service, 11 am. to Don Oudman. Among the 10 am. Sunday school. Young People's service, 7 pm. Night potluck supper. 7 pm,, EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WOODLAND daughter. Hasel, and a brother. 503 E. Grand Street Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher, and METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister three children who remained all Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Poster night with Mrs. Vur Adams on Sunday school, 10 am Main Street Morning worahip, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p rd. Myrna Adams, daughter of Mr. Evening service, 7 p.m. and Mrs. Virgil Adams, returned WOODLAND UNITED We Invite you to attend. Wo home from the “Jack and Jill BRETHREN CHURCH Camp" Saturday. This Bible camp Lowell Dimes, Pastor ' is located near Cedar Springs. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, H am. Sunday Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pm. Choir practice, Thurs, 7 pm. Public invited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF GOD SCIENTIST 428 8. Jefferson Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Bunday service, 11 am. Whore a Christian Expenenca Bunday school, 11 am. Makes you a Member, Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 10 am. Bunday school ‘ Reading room open Wednes­ 11 aan. Morning worship. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. 6.30 pro. Youth service , THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. CHURCH Congressman Johansen is a staunch Former Freeport High School defender of personal freedom. He ac­ THE CHURCH OF Pastor Ralph VanderWerf tively supports legislation that encour­ JF.8U8 CHRIST OF Sunday school, 10 am. ages private initiative, preserves jobs LATTER DAY SAINTS for American workers, ajid curbs reck­ UAW Hall on Apple Street • Sunday School, 10:30 am Wed., Prayer meeting. 8 pm. less spending. Missionaries, phone 945-9406 Tho little church with lhe big Congressman Johansen is recognized or 943-3703. as one of the hardest working men in Washington. Records show he has been present and voting on over 95% of Congressional roll call votes during his 10 years in office. Middleville in this quiet place. ■h' 4 a book may be read that can increase your capabilities You may have passed by thi? qtlfct place many times-bul nave never entered it.Yet here iathis peaceful room, ready fur you to read, is a book that hu developed the capacities •f thousands of men and women—las enabled them to think clearly and construc­ tively as.they have learned to turn to God as the source of their intelligence. It can do this for you. . The place is the Christian Science Reading Room; the book. Science and Health ▼ith Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Wy. Slop at a Christian Sciaiee Reading Room soonycead the | Bible and Science Um HetUm in the quiet, undistuiDed at­ mosphere provided fur-yon. Borrow this booh, free of charge. Or buy It for yourself. Library Ei"’ “ Paper“ back Edith am. t: Li suffering from phlebitis walks with a cane. Mr. and Schools’ Red Tape Blocks Real Changes The growing bureaucracy in An»rK»n -h-utaml onanu.Black HiUs. Bad Lands and on tion tends to block the removal their way home visited a war of otootete practices. Gab Jenbuddy of Clare's in Nebraska who lives with hla family on a and family returned home Sun- cational bureaucracy offer UlUe up a correepondetwe, Mrs. Helen Bechtel and eon, and Increasing productivity,' Raymond, toft Monday for Uislr trip to her missionary station at Nianay In Niger Province in Afeaternal turn. * The Prairie Literary Club will hold Its first meeting Sept. I at the Bowen* Mill Hall. There will be the usual luncheon and night. Their guests aere Mr. and imrily concerned with govammenlal and aocurity matters; for Anne and Mr. and Mrs. John example, personnel officers, as­ sistant and associate superin­ Grand Rapids. * The Prairie tendents and deans, vtoo-prealdents, business managers, uhome of Mrs. J. C. Bchad Wed­ slstont principals, legal spedalnesday. Aug. 30. * The Senior Citizeru are to have a potluck •'Under thia kind of bureaudinner at the Methodist Church Tuesday. competent teachers become and The Miriam Circle will meet Circle will meet Sept. 3 at the frustrated they will become.' Methodist Church at 9:30 am.; the Rebecca Circle will meet Sept. 3 with Mrs. Russell Bender at 3 pm.; the Esther Circle will McDonald in the evening; the Sarah Circle will meet Sept. 3 with Mn. Harry' Balsch on M-37 in the evening. These are all the Circles of the Methodtot Church which meet once a month. * Many are giving their homes a coat of paint, among them arc Marc Bquler, Forrest Marthbank and Mrs. Francis White. W Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and three boys of Chelsea spent Saturday and Bunday with his parents, ‘ *frs. Ray Potts, after tree weeks on a tour their trailer. They visited all Intoreallng pointe as for as Disneyland in California A moat enjoyable vacation. their time to sc- curity working and condi- To krep educational organiza­ tion from becoming too rigid. as Chicago, New York.'Detroit, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles, could be arbitrarily broken into smaller operating unite with no ductlvity. Early Greek literature reveals little about the practical tech­ velop training and experimental niques of manufacture, since Greek programs which ultimately will provide the understanding and and non-citizens were ignored in Ing orgnin|w»tlone 1 difficulties. contemporary literature. Funeral Service with dignity RO0IRT C. WALLDORFF JAMES W. MAHER CHARLES D. FLAHDEAS (J/VaLLJo’iff QinE'iaL S/ome. CONVINIINT LICHTIO “Don’t trade 10 years of performance for 10 weeks of promises” DEAL This is the Johansen record Drop Everything And Look ftj' 4 Congressman Johansen is a man of ac­ tion assisting the people of his District with their problems with the. Federal Government — honestly working for better, more efficient and economical government. Congressman Johansen is a dedicated Republican who has supported his party’s position 90% ,of the time on the floor of the House. Brand-new ’64 Plymouths and Valiants at end-of-the-model-year prices! High trades! Low prices! Hot deals! Are you playing with fire? Keep integrity and experience on the job for you in Washington RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN AUGUST t. JOHANSEN Vote Republican September 1 COLEMAN Ml L MMw. AT ~ PLYMOUTHLAND (YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S) BARRY'S FARM STORE DEWEY'S CAR PALACE M-43 of Sprague Rd., OvHon �ami Tumdity evening were dm- ’ 1 1 ■ . ................. .. ■ ■ n ■■■ j A"*nd’ *>•« ***♦ By H. D. Burpee • < • election com- - nbu*e of tho opposition party >a Tuesday. I thrniuhi vmi rw.....__ ___________ _- -- ------- — MV >cVuucu Wim oiaiavor oy me “J® U“S be ,ln the]majority of the members of hla . dft>S bCl0re lhe lurn of i own I***- Pc°Ple now recognize the century. that opposing political views ___ ran ____ Nowadaya we stay away ,from canK—bek.U held sincerely. political meetings in droves, but I recall a big Republican rally once it waa different. Judging In Hastings in the Grant and from the following account writ­ Seymour campaign of 1808. It ten by M. L. Cook which I came um preceded by a long parade serosa in qn» -of my favorite of two and four home teams, scrap books. The Banner clipping drawing decorated wagons, the waa undated but wu obviously occupants of which carried flags written quite a number of years and banners galore. Most of the ago and is an interesting bit streamers In that parade men­ of local history. Hope you en­ tioned tlic Democratic prcsldcnjoy reading it as much aa I did tiai candidate and party in The article is os follows: language that could not be construed u complimentary. I re­ It hu seemed to the writer member that Woodland waa that his readers, particularly the given the honor of having the younger ones, might be inter­ largest number of rigs in that ested in the changes which have procession, with the most at­ taken place In carrying on poli­ tractive decorations and appro­ tical campaigns. People now con­ priate banners. sider such campaigns u quite Wc are missing a lot of fun— strenuous. I wonder what they aUo colds- these days because would have thought of such wc no longer indulge In torch­ contest* u occurred In the light processions in campaign years Immediately following the years. Nor do we wear the tall, Civil War? or. the contest over stiff campaign hats of the earl­ the greenback question In the ier period. There wu somthlng late 70s, or over the Bryan free quite attractive about a torch­ sliver issue in 1898? They would light procession. I wu not a have to admit that political voter In 1872 or 1878. but I re­ contests now are very lame In member carrying a torch In Re­ comparison with those of the publican processions in both earlier days. years. I think my brother still My father wu an ardent Re- preserves his • Blaine” high list I also had one and both of us man at the Republican county wore them during the Blainecommittee in the campaign of Cleveland campaign of 1884. Can IMS. While I wu but ten years you feature anyone doing that old. I can recall some local fea­ now? tures of that struggle. I remem­ The reaction from the Civil ber the feeling engendered by War brought lower prices for It wu intense and vtry bitter. farm products in this country. Father wu a devoted reader of An era of overextension of the old Detroit Daily Tribune credits and reckless speculation which wm strongly Republican. followed that war and resulted It wu later combined with the in the sharp panic of 1873, which Detroit Post, also RepubUcan. pinched everybody. Under such and issued u the Post-Tribune. circumstances Mr. Everybody searched for the cause. A large number believed they had found Democratic party—quite a con­ the villlan—it wu Wall Street trast to its present opposition to and Wall Street's alleged control that party. What those papers of money which, in their opin­ said In criticism of each other ion, caused the lower prices and and ot the opposition party wu the panic. This view resulted in aplenty. In thia county, u In an agitation for more money in others. Republican and Demo­ circulation. That wu the easy cratic leaders, while they kept and correct remedy, they insis­ on speaking terms, roundly and ted. When more money is need­ sharply criticized each other's ed. they argued that the govern­ ment printing presses at Wuhington should be started and counted and the results declared, Print scads of greenbacks and they gradually dropped their put tlicm In circulation. So the aloofness and became friendly Greenback party wu organized again—until the next campaign, and polled a large number at when the distrust and bitterness votes in Michigan and a few were revived. western states in 1878. The I can recall the big poUtlcal Greenback state ticket carried "maaq meetings" of that period, Barry county that year. I re­ where/speakers expreued freely member the campaign of 1880. their £ unfriendly, often bitter, which ended that agitation, for feellflfr toward the opposite I assisted County Clerk WUllam • viewed with alarm’’ Powers, then the secretary of the Republican county com­ mittee. Tho party wu continued for a few years thereafter, but _____ ____ : wu used u trading stock with HsreM 0. Burpos I Democrats to get officers for | Dukes, Mkhigu , Greenbackers, u It did in 1884. The campaigns had much edu­ . Floats (mJ nm a espy •< I cational value at that period, | “M* Ost Of The Arils" I for the dangers involved in meeting a depression by flood­ ■ New NfStarksl Bosk st Barry Co. ' ing the country with greenbacks were discussed in the press and L** **•’’ Ob?1" • C*9r * | at great numbers of political gatherings. We may yet have a chance to experience what in­ flation will do to our country. I remember in the 1880 camppaign the Gretnbackcrs had a big afternoon rally in Hostings They advertised and had a horeback parade, which made a very creditable showing. It wu much larger than tho Republi­ cans had anticipated. The lat­ ter countered by saying: "Horses don’t count on election day." But that big parade threw a - - to press "a crown of thorns" on the brow of labor, and to -cruelfy numkind afresh on a cross of gold.” There te no doubt, had ths •The hardest fought political campaign in this county and country wu the McKinley- after Bryan delivered that fam­ ous speech, which resulted in Bryan contest of IBM. The coun­ try wu disappointed with the his nomination for the presi­ dency. that his free silver cam­ (ration, which began in 1883, the paign would have swept iilm into year of severe panic and the the presidential office. But the beginning of five years of de­ campaign of education put on pression. The Democratic ma­ by the Republicans resulted In jority In congress wu over­ a victory for McKinley. In Barry county my brother thrown in 1694 by the over­ whelming Republican victories of was then the chairman of the Republican county committee. that William McKinley would be He and hl* committee pul up the Republican candidate for the strongest political campaign President. Everybody in 1894 ever staged .in this county. I thought it would be a walkaway shall never forget that cam­ for McKinley; but it proved paign. From one to a half dosen anything but that William Jen­ speeches were made in nearly nings Bryan of Nebraska was every ------- --------------------schoolhmise--------------tlven in-------this then a Democratic member of county and there were many congress. He with others began ■ more than that now. There were a tremendous agitation for "the '60 Republican meetings the last free and unlimited coinage of week of tiial campaign. All silver at the ratio of 10 to I." meetings were well attended and The eloquent Bryan defeated alcverybody listened intently, proposed gold plank in tht jThere were many big rallies in Democratic platform at the na- the villages and in this city. .«»«»>» “ Lake Odessa St. Charles. the BUI and Gordon Coopers of II Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ............................. and the Fred O'Connors ............. - of rural cup wu presented to Mn. AINashville enjoyed a picnic at lerdlng for being one of tha The 39th Stadel reunion wu company’s unit mIm leaden in held at the Lake Odesca park the mid western region. with CO in attendance, for lhe poUuck picnic and social after­ noon. The reunion will be held at the same ptace and dote in 19®. Gloyd Btadel wu elected president and Mrs Eualle Titus, PROBATE JUDGE secretary-treasurer * Ray David v Mrs. Dan Peterman party for hl* 47 years’ of service with the Chesapeake and Ohio Bsyan would have railway with Uie last 11 years lanti- majority in spent al Lake Odessa and 31 at B»-e McKinley a 143 in November, hack agitation of — _____ Lansing. The party was field al decade made it easy for a large a hall at Alto and given by the| number oi voters to accept the officials and employees of tlic Brian theory of this country’s nerd, which he aald was "more Mr. and Mrs Monroe 'Kreiahcr gri'l cheaper money." The pros­ and daughter. Dawn, of East perity enjoyed by the people of Petersburg. Pa., and Loma and the United States after lhe gold Carol Snyder ot Lancaster. Pa., Star, du rd was adopted ended tha are visiting the George Fetter­ agitation for a double standard1 mans. Monday evening they PHILIP H. MITCHELL FOR THE NEW COURT OF APPEALS, 3rd DIST. GLASSWARE A Free 12-oz. Class Each Week! DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY One Beautiful Embassy 12-oz. beverage glass absolutely FREE each week with newspaper coupon and purchase of $5 or more. Start your set today! Watch this paper for a new coupon each week. STORE HOURS Wad. SENUINE PLATMUN BANDED Fresh Frozen Thun. Ready for the Pan1 <BF| GLASSWARE ttedssatabw st Kroger thru Wad., Sept Z 1964 Subtoci io Sista Salm Tax Sat. Kroger's new low price Veal on CUT-UP Fryers reedy LOW CHOPS (or ths pan. Veal 425 SHOULDER ROAST EXTRA ROUHD ROAST Chop Susy Meal or Veal RIB CHOPS Psschks's Full Shank Half SMOKED HAMS 39/ ■Tfndorsy 4th and 5th Rib PORK CHOPS CHUCK STEAKS Fres-Shore Thi or Thin 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS Fl>k Sticks 3«>« pt,. ,1 * 69K ROAST with Ihs purdu>« cl i Country Club riiKM2b pl. 98K franks 2'^pfp. CENTER HAM SUCR For h»t»r Mcvics, FImm ghm cmMw coupon bofors your order li rang. Ridilm al Kroger thru Sai., Augisl 29,1944. 98K SO EXT1A TV STAMPS Campbell's wHk tho purchMO of 2 or ssxo pkgs. | Frozen Fryer Parti । (Braash w/ribs, Drumshdu, Logs, Thighs) 1 Tomato Soup" Radoom of Kroger thro Sol. Augmt 29, t?44.l DO EXTRA TV STAMM wM> tho purchase ot a pkg. of 100 KROGER TEA NAGS Scott While For iailar isrvice. Floors give cashier | coupon before your order ii rung. idown at Kroger thru Sat., August 29, IM4. I Kroger BathriMi Tltsie 8 roti. 89/ MAYONNAISE Scott Aisorfsd Colori Campbell's. Pork and Beans 3c°h° Family Nifklii {pig* SPAM MEAT Scotties HtC • Fids I Time 3 °f«» 69/ I । FRUIT BRINKS | WATERMELONS Red-Rips almost to tho rind . . f high in RlSULTB prove that Master Mix Bew CiUUlrsli fed refreshment... low in calories. Iasi a stag tbaa. That asaare sure pkpo sssad ... a bottar ; Franco duta* •sstadm asserse large IhOoru rf strew pi«i aS American UftBZ. stones far Mp perk poedio st aaarkat Noe. Qu Spaghetti <3 AM YOM HOM ON IM MASTBi HAM? MHHBTffl HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY lit N. Mldilf.. Mi. Wl 5-5V»3 Cold,, ---------- AA , TAMS CantolouposW r * 10K COFFEE CAKE | For laslar Mrvico, Floats girt cataior | coupon balora your ordor U rung. I Radoom ai Krogar thro Sal. Avgust 29,1984. I Thumpin' Ripe Whole Hastings Mix Sow Concentrate Wish ths psrchsM of I Hungarian Ring YUtew Horayd,- ONIONS MELONS w 19/ > 59K �Freeport US I Al SlOhlTY By Mra. Sylvan Tagg s». 7«£ll Belding wwb Wednraday. Aug. Qieitioifiut Ritwin HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS OMIT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 19<* bow small, while the housewife SCHOOL HOURS Question: I paid my maid 830 rest Champlin of Belding were this wage report depends on how In rash, plus 10 transportation often she employs extra help. of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. double Job: U»e traditional If she hires a woman often Ing last quarter. Should I report Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fields and enough ao that die pays i»cr 850 ar more In a calendar quarMaridith evening aide the home to provide addlAunrer: (Since you did not Sweet, were Friday, Aug. 14, gupOn thU report, which goes to ProquenUy, when the Ironing durlng the quarter, no social the Internal Revenue Service, security report is due). Cash Ralph Tuttle of Nashville wm an evening caller. name, social security number. docs not Include payments in kind, such aa board and lodging. of Grand Rapids .were Sunday. which amounts to 7*4 percent of counted only If paid In cash the wages. The employee pays and Mrs Jerry’ Prathumua and half of this and the employer pays half. The report Is due. JuM every Saturday and Is paid rash family ut Alto and Mr. and wages of 839.00 a quarter. She arc. In the month following the is given cash of one dollar week­ David of Middleville. A Mra Robert Clinton and daughter, quired to report this domestic Annette of Middleville were reFiling this report It NOT oplpay To tha Qualified Electors of CITY OF HASTINGS COUNTY OF BARRY Notice Is Hereby Given That a PRIMARY ELECTION Will Be Held in the City of Hastings, County of Barry, State of Michigan, on SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 From 7 O'clock in the Forenoon until 8 O'clock in the Afternoon, EST For the Purpose of Nominating Candidates for the following offices: for transportation ledge of Marion were Tuesday, little more than 850. the mini­ and Mra Ben Christta * Mr. mum amount that must be re­ and Mrs Donald Clinton were ported for social security. Sunday. Aug. 18, visitors of Mr. and Mra Frank Brown Of Midmastic employer get Information Clum and Bob enjoyed home­ made ice cream and cake with querrted through your social se­ bfr. and Mra. Adon Mytrs Bun­ curity office or directly from the day, Aug. 15. District Director of Internal Revenue In your area. Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell QuestIon: Are domestic em­ ployers required to issue an an­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday nual statement to domestic Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zylstra of Bradenton. Fla., Ployer, you arc required1 to give your domestic employee* a year­ ly statement of the total waps paid during the year, mid the total amount of social security tax deducted from those wages. QuraUon: How many domestic wnployvte do I need to have before reporting social security taxes? Mre. Claude Walton. A Mra Claude Walton and Mrs. Doro­ thy Campbell called on Mrs Ida Dorr In Hastings and Mra Gladys Dipp of South Freeport Saturday. Mri Gladys Dipp of South' BlodgcCl - Hospital. A Claude Walton visited ills father, Frank Walton, at the Medical Facility in CASH wages In a calendar Saturday. * Mr. and Mra Dean quarter, social security taxes Stuart and David were Wedmust be paid on these wages. Question: Is the rate of social end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert security taxes different for do­ Brooks, at Gun Lake. * Mr and | mestic employees? Mrs. Woody Wingarden and Answer: No. It is the same as children of Hastings were Sun­ Governor, United States Senator, Representative in pected to deduct 3-5/8 percent Congress, State Senator, State Representative, Pros­ This is his contribution toward Nursing In Kalamazoo spent I the social security tax. Your Bunday and Monday with her contribution is an equal amount. Mr. and Mrs. William Blough form tax return for domestic and family were Tuesday visitors I employers? of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Win. number Is 043, which Is a simple, Blough and children were Sat­ envelope reporting form. If you urday overnight guests ot Mr. ecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain CommiMioner, such other officers os ore to be nominated at that . time; and also for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conven­ tions. (Signed) DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk Donna Wal- turn for your records, it la sug------------tie Creek. * Mr. and Mra.. Wm. grated that you file Form Ml Blough and children visit* Mr. Mrs. Don Kidder ofeWeal - - Dlnrfw MdM, tcmal Revenue. Freeport Sunday. A Mr. .and Mra. Don Richards of Dearborn were Sunday visitors of Mr. and with the Social Security Admin­ istration, Is publishing a series ot questions and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you visited Mr. and Mrs. ComeliOUS have s question, address It to Bouwcns at Alto Sunday. A- Ivan the Social Security Adminlstr- Roush came home from Blodgett Hospital last Wednesday. A Mr. Rapids. Michigan 49502. That office will reply directly to you. famlly of New York arrived at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Roush, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wolter WaUaco of Hastings were Friday callers Dan Ailerdlng of HaMlngg, A Mrs. Hildur Olson of Detroit and Mlu Donna Wallunas at Kalamazoo were Sunday visitant of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klemp. Mr. and Mra. Dick Blough of Victoria, Texas, ore .ending their vacation with Mr. and Mra. Ciiarhs, Blough and othw relatives. * All attended the Blough reunion at Bertlm Brock Park, near Lowell Sunday. * Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blough and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hawthorne of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough end sons of Wayne. Seymour Bouwcns and daugh­ ters visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Comellous Bouwcns. of Alto Sunday, w Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie and daughter at­ tended the Blough reunion.. A Charles Gibbs visited Mr and Mrs John Gould near (Jrloam Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Robert day. * The J. D. Grinnell family of Algonquin Lake and Mr and Mra. Robert Boyion attend'd the annual Indian ceremonlt.1 at Charlton Park Sunday. * Mrs. Hildur Olson of Detroit spent the weekend with her daughter and family. Mr and Mra. Pete Wallunas. * Mr and Mrs. Howard Houghton of De­ troit spent the weekend at the home of her father. Guy Srufth. Mr. Smith has spent the last five weeks with his daughter and her husband. * Little CindviShrehan of Grand Rapids spent a frf* days th)s week with her :!4nd_ - .... Thia one haa the others beat coming and goingl The 'Jeep1 Gladiator haa optional auto­ matic transmission, power eleering and power brakes to make driving eaeler, and inde­ pendent front suspension tg soak up road shocks. And look at the wide, comfortable front ■eat and tremendous visibility. Still, it‘e a brute for workl Virtually indestructible In tho Jeep' traditition, ISO* or 126* wheelbase. GVWs up to a thumping 8600 pounds. ECKARDT AUTO M-43 fr 37 Wat Halting, SALES Phone 945-5346 QWEST SEW 01 BBIFTue., 9 p.m.; Ch. 13 Center spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr ind Mrs. Wing. Sunday vUltora of Mr and Mrs. James Cool were Mr Har­ old Woods and Donnie Bo. of Rockford. Mr. and Mis Wayne Fields and family of Cub i tila and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wnofls and daughter of Hastings * Mr. 4nd Mrs. James Butler and R»°£ Coldw ater and Mi uM Mrs Ron Tanguay and daughter nf Ann ArEvu»___ ... .. .. —ui .xi ana Mrs. Dale Dukes * Lewis Heftlabower of Ellington. Flo Is spendIng some time with his dauKht«. ur Plo>'d Dukes * Mr end Mn Floyd Duke. ArnoM attended the Ionia i but Monday. High School8:45 to 11:45 a.m. 12:45 to 3.45 p.m. Junior High SchoolSame as High School Elementary9:00 to 11:30 a.m. 12:45to 3:15p.m. ENROLLMENT KINDERGARTEN INFORMATION Y Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before December 1. 1964 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents ore requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled lost spring to Cen­ tral, Northeastern or Southeastern on one of the following dates: CentralAugust 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Southeastern August 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Northeastern August 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Please bring the statement from your doctor indicating that your child's immunizations have been started and/or completed. Children must be five (5) yeors of age on or before Decem­ ber 1, 1964. A child may not be enrolled in kindergarten until a birth certificate or other suitable proofof-age has been shown. A recent amendment to Michigan Law requires that any child who will be six (6) years old on or before December I, 1964 must be enrolled in school on September 9, 1964. ELEMENTARY New elementary children in grades 1 thru 6 who were not previously enrolled in the Hastings Public Schools should report for enrollment to the elementary school in which district they live, os follows: Central -Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Southeastern -Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Northeastern Aug. 26 thru Aug. 28 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. BOOKSTORE HOURS Children buy their books at the school they will attend. Both secondhand and new books are available. Algonquin students should purchase their books at Northeastern. The Northeastern Bookstore will be open on August 31 thru September 2, from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The Southeastern Bookstore will be open on August 31 thru September 2. from 9:00 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The Central Bookstore will be open on August:31 thru Sep­ tember 2 from 8:00 to 3:00 p.m. Elementary students should enter the West main door to Cen­ tral for purchase of books. All students will be sold books alpha­ betically by last names oh the following schedule: ■ 8:00-12:00 Date 12:00 - 3:00 Monday, August 31 A. B,C D, E, F,G Tuesday, Sept. 1 H.I.J.K L, M, N, O, P, Q Wednesday, Sept. 2 T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z R.S All the bookstores will not be open on Thursday or Friday, September 3 and 4. Used books will not be purchased by the school during the the above days and hours. JUNIOR HIGH—Grades 7th and 8th New Junior High students (grades 7-8) who were not pre­ viously enrolled in the Hostings Public Schools should report to Central School. ENROLLMENT AND BOOKSTORE HOURS are the same as for Central Elementary. Junior High students should enter the side North door for purchase of books. HIGH SCHOOL New Senior High School students may enroll on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 25 and 26, or on Monday thru Wednesday, August 31 thru September 2, between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the High School Office. Students wishing to change their class selection must see either Mr. Gill or Mr. Reinhardt on Monday. Tuesday, or Wednes­ day. August 24, 25, or 26th between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. It will be to their advantage to phone 945-2451 for a definite appoint­ ment ahead of time. BOOKSTORE HOURS All books will be sold in the West Gym. Freshmen enter South door of West Wing near the Band Room. Sophomores enter North Door of West Wing near the Library. Juniors and Seniors enter West Door of West Wing facing Park St. All students will be sold books alphabetically by lost names on the following schedule: Date 8:00' Monday, August 31 Tuesday. Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 2 H R A.M. 9:00 8 l-K S Time of Day 10:00 11:00 " D C L M T-U V P.M. 1:00. 2.00 E-F G N-0 P-Q W X-Y-Z time ipeeilled you may here eemeeee dee coma In for you. However, this person will hove thored. Lackers will not ka available until Hia apaning day af irfeesl Used books will NOT be purcheeod by Hie school during tha two weeks nracadiaa the opening ot school on September 9. School Study Hall at 2:M p.m. aa Taeeday. SaetaaAet S. to meat their lea them, Had theta lockers, chock theta classrooms aad prepare thews has for the opaalag daw af schoaf. Thar will ba dirmimod at 3:30 p.m. Parents am inrtaad la aOand if they wish. HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Harti.gg, Michigan Richard J. Guenther, Superintendent J �camp very shortly. You should ba very proud of your police farce. Il is composed of/fine men. Sincerely. Ttoee Moore (Mrs. John J Moore) Member of Circle Pine* Center Area Ag Leaders to It < 1■ T^i **—' W IUI U«7 So ea . m • Make European Tour Mr and aiwi Mrs. Mra Melvin Melvin A. A Smith Smiu, __ Mr. Thompson, Rl A Ormsby, Re Bt. farm machinery and supply A relatively Ullte-known fuel about food nutrtUeoto is that ®ur say late at night during the final port of our trip To our great relief and grati­ tude we were assisted by the policemen In one of lhe police Chapman, Rl Marshall. tcur from the United Blates. following: veterinarian, farm in­ surance man. licensed watch re­ pairer, and a business machines systems engineer. members of the Michigan delereluming Sept. JI. tire Barry County Agricultural btabiliratlon and Conservation agrtcwllural delegations for Chicago, Illinois 60921 5534 South May Street August 31. 1864 o lhe Editor: When we drove up to Circle BANNER WANT ADS PAT and courtesy wo arrived at the To lhe Editor: Hering read your sad lamenta­ tion on the boundaries of the new legislative and congression­ al dUlrlcU. I dry my tears as I marvel at the mad scramble tak­ ing place, particularly In the OOP, to become a roproeentatlve ot one ot these so-called terribly arranged districts. Qt course the desire to acquire the 11,000, plus income per month might have some bearing on it. Some even move from their lifelong homes into another county tn order to try and qualify for this rich op- lot has been so carefully avoided in any public or news discussions. ThU act which received the full support of the Republican legis- legislative districts Gerryman- Cari the average voter from voting a full slate than a dozen changes in boundaries. The abolition ot Party headings and straight ticket voting in Itself will con­ tuse many people, to say nothing National Geographic says. of the time pressures that are Though highly mechanised, tha Industry must employ pickers to iiarveai tha fruit by hand. fiutn, Holland, Kueeia, Potend. SAVE UP TO *81” Thls agricultural educational efficient county ACS office trip la sponsored by the Pcoplelo-Peopla Goodwill Travel Pro­ partnership with hla eon as a gram. John Donath, project dairy farmer. Mra. Bmllh Is an leader of Farm Management the Caspian elementary teacher al Central Extension at Michigan State school. University, and Mm Donath aro serving aa tour host and hoeteae aa area farmers, raising hows, for lhe group. Fifty members of cattle, oom. canning beans and the delegation aro primarily farmers and farm wives. Howchange ideas at first hand and Gio-man la also an elementary school teacher. goodwill to their occupational Among tho others who plan members of farm families. lands sspecially behind the Iron Curtain. The program is a prl- - paying hla own way. The group will meet with American Em- Reelact Lloyd Gibbs State Representative Youths Unhurt in Sunday Accident Republican about Abla Experienced 11:40 Bunday Efficient morning driving west ve Road, old and Well Qualified eidr Into a utility chslrmsa ef powerful State Affaire Your support will be appreciated at the Primary Sept. 1 Get 2nd SURE-GRIP for dropping the electric wires to the pavement. Electric service waa Interrupted and traffic halted about an hour while the wires were repaired. The car was ruined. , Tom, who wa* staying with Mr. and Mrs Andren Halvorson of Nashville, wasn't' hurt and Charles Anders, 14, Barber Road, according to the report. 1/2 WM Ail Sell UnjMl IUOU Join the smart car buyers who made the number one seller the number one buy!!! BUY ONE SURErGRIP TRACTOR. TIRE AT OUR EVERYDAY PRICE- AND JUST HALF THAT PRICE FOR YOUR SECOND SURE-GRIP Chevrolet haa always been a favorite car. Now it’s more in favor than ever! Just drop by your Chevrolet dealer’s to see why. Look at his Wide assortment of brand-new Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy Il’s and Corvairs. Pick the one you want—• then join all those smart buyers who got a number one deal on the number one seller. But don't wait too long; there aro a lot of other smart buyers around! Sure-Grip Is guaranteed to outwear and outperform all other tractor tires In Its price class! Sure-Grip in guaranteed... ------------------One—to give better field tractioa and lews tread wnar than nny other replace­ ment roar tractor tire in M Sure-Grip price dare, when used under similar cootHUbna and for a life-- period ot time. If within 60 days from date of nurchase your Sure-Grip dore not meet lhevo Standard* your Goodyear Dealer or Service Store. provided the tires are returned within 90 days from date of purchase, will either refund in cash any payment made or allo* the amount paid a* full credit on any other Goodyear rear tractor tires. This guarantee exclude* comparison with Goodyear SuperTonjuea and Special Purpose rear tractor tires Two—against defects in workmanship and material for the life of tha tire. Should failure occur under thi* part of our guarantee, allowance will he made on a new tire of the same rise and type based on tread depth remaining and euriant "Goodyear Price." Next 10 days onlyl SPECIAL — New Nylon No.1 CHEVROLET Oemtrf-OmlltClienjlianvIrmil Conrtte _ LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Hotting* Second* Tire You Save $ 41.40 $20.70 $20.70 11.2/24 49.40 24.70 24.70 11.2/28 56.50 28.25 28.25 11.2/36 68.55 34.27 34.28 11.2/38 72.50 36.25 36.25 11.4/28 64.50 32.25 32.25 12.4/38 82.45 41.22 41.23 13.6/28 71.25 35.62 35.63 13.6/38 4 ply 86.25 43.12 13.6/38 6 ply 101.30 50.65 15.5/38 121.85 60.92 60.93 18.4/34 163.50 81.75 81.75 ‘plus tax and sound recappable casing Farm Wagon Tires— 7.00-7.60 6 PLY $25.95 I 6 PLY $25.95 9.00 - __ Aa/ Cm tnl I Who. Xo-IUik io liry-AW ol l/oirr iftaM S. Hanover First* Tire 9.5/24 Size Sale Regular ran CM»«oirr maim 1415 Check your Sure-Grlp Size and Savel Wl 5-2425 Plus Excise Tax - $16.85 $16.85 No Trade Needed on Wagon Tires SIGN'S TIRE SERVICE 235 S. JEFFERSON PHONE Wl 5-5170 �I HASTINGS “ for CONVENIENT SHOPPING EVERY DAY! Save money, time and trouble while you shop . . . Shop with us! Everything you could possibly want for yourself or your family is here, in one Con­ venient Shopping Area. Come and make your selections from our wide variety of fine quality merchandise at'fairest competitive prices and our guarantee of the best service and shopping satisfaction. We assure you that you can't beat HASTINGS Stores when it comes to choosing the com­ plete shopping center. You'll Save Every Time! 4 Message from the Listed Civic ' Minded Firms in Cooperation with the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store For the Entire Family Goodyear Brothers John Deere Farm Implements Bulling'* Appliances—TV b Hi Fi Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. . Ford Sales and Service Clevelands’ Men's & Boys* Clothing & Footwear Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Lorie Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Barry’s Form Store Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Wayne's Shoe Store The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Hastings Cleaners Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Slate Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizi Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Hostings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service The J. C. Penney Co. Dpbsrtment Store Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All .Types W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Products Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Lupo Phomsocy Walgreen Agency Schader's Office Supply -For Business, Home & School Burkey Soles & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Greasing Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography Barry County Lumber Co. One Stop Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Hostings Paint & Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Frondsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes The Copper Lantern The fine Way of Eating Wolldorff Furniture Tuneral Home The Superette Bea's Music Box Organ b Piano Studio City Food & Beveroge Williams Agency Insurance—That's All Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy The Strand Theatre Th# Showplace of Barry County E. L Corpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Pormalea’s Ladies' & Children's Wear Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service Ben Franklin Store Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service _ Leon a rd-Osgood Funeral Home A Winick's Clothing for the Family Your Rexall Store Kaecheles Inc. Heating • Cooling • UJ.I2UJiqZTSte.l I ' Plumbing Montgomery Ward & Co. 1 18 S. Jefferson Bun McPhoritn & Associates Home of Pendleton Woolens Consumers Power Co. Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury Hastings City Bank Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties b Luncheons Hours Open Evenings Beverwyk's Paint Store Color As You Like It Barry Cleaners Parking at the Door 9?w ' Hostings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Serves Hastings 150 W. Court St. Central Radio & TV National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Service by Howard Trumbull Stowell Building Service Genera^ Contractors Flowers by Chip b Irene St. Martin Floral Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Everything for lhe Sportsman Hoffman's Drug Store Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Tha Sherwood Agency For Insurance East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Rcahm Motor Sales NIGHTS Shop WEDNESDAY WIN A FREE TURKEY! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-09-03.pdf 8489981f7444591ee26282e98ef93ca0 PDF Text Text I Hastings Welcomes W ally Byam Trailer V isitor s The Hastings Banner 109th Y««r Hasting*, Michigan, Thursday, September 3. 1964 NUMBER 20 Special Barry Building Group To Meet Sept 15 Expect Over 500 Trailers at Fairgrounds for Week of Special Activities, Events An estimated 1.500 fwnple from nine Midwestern stales are expected to attend the Midwest rally of the Wally Byam Air­ stream trailer caravan Io lie held here in HaMing.4 from Tuesday /through Monday, Sept. 1-7, it has been announced by officials of Invite Repretenlalivet From Organisation*, MONTGOMERY WARD MANAGER now Montgomery Ward manager in Hastings, having been j the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Over 500 trailers are expected to be registered at this Igle ! Summer rally to be held at the Barry County fairgrounds. They I will come from various places in Michigan, Indiana. Ohio. Wls- i consln. Minnesota,' lowk, Ken- , lucky, Illinois and MLuouri. । The president of the rally, . j G. W. Enyeart, Michigan City. Area* to Serve Plans for the first meeting of the Barry County Special Citisens' Building Study Committee on the Courthouse and Jail were formed recently at a special meeting of the Building Commit­ tee of the County Board of Sup­ Will move to Hastings next week and will live at Algonquin V ____ *■______ - _ - .. ... .. .■ ■■* ervisors with representation from li Claude H, Ill, 8, and Klbben, 4—Banner photo. . the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Over 95 Percent Of Municipal Tax is Paid Robert Lapo Buys Hoffman Drug Store Robert J. Lapo, who hu oper­ ated hte pharmacy at 144 E State Street since April '1. 1963, has announced that he has pur­ chased the Hoffman Drug Store and that Kenneth H. Hoffman te now a pharmacist at Lapo's. Hoffman, in the announce­ ment, said he wanted to thank all ot hte customers for their patronage while he operated the store far the past 12 years, and hoped he could continue to serve them at Lapo's. Lapo. who resides on the Irv­ ing Road. R1 Hastings, caine here after being credit manager for Hazeltine & Perkins, a wholesale drug firm with head­ quarters at Grand Rapids. A 1929 graduate of Lake Odes­ sa High School, Lapo worked for two years In a drug store there and then studied for two years at Ferris Institute where he earned his pharmacist certificate He was employed as a pharma­ cist in Lake Odessa. Otsego. Ionia, Charlotte and owned his own store at Muir for five years before becoming associated with Haieltine & Perkins. <- Hastings' Treasurer Louise Erway reported that 86442 per­ cent of the 1864 municipal tax bill of 8310.723.78 Including 61,­ 932.72 for the City Hall debt has been paid. Taxes paid as of Friday telaled 8201475 13 leaving a bal­ ance of 89.28g.49 »t111 du*. That balance Includes the three per­ cent penally which was added Among the Industries and In­ ।stitutions paying the highest E. W. Bliss Company, 833,­ 127.43; Hastings Mfg. Co.. 823.­ 393 68; The Tyden Corp, 88.- 66,66746; Hastings Aluminum Products, Inc.. 83,77343; Has­ tings Mutual Insurance Co., *2,84820; Felpauxch Pood Center, 8140729; - Hastings City Bank, 81.16790; Hastings Corporation, 81.10690; International Business Machines Corp. (IBM), 8144448; The Hastings Banner. 8948.46; The Krog*r Co.. 8803.19; A&P Store, 8MR44, and National Bank of Hastings, 856625. Delford Johnson Suffers Fatal Heart Attack ru< store. . • Delford De itora A. a Johnson. jonnson, 88, w, of or 1440 i««o native ofTUlt* Hoffman Is __________ ___ ^*ti> Ofae*t. 8*. Grand Rapids, sterdam, N.Y, where be was born the owner of the Hastings Dog on Aug. 12. 1916. He attended *N Buds, suffered a heart attack high school there and Hope Col­ at hte hotne on Bunday and died lege far two years then spent four years at Ferris, graduating Hospital. Funeral in 1941. He worked In a Holland Drug Store before entering the Army day at the Sullivan Funeral Home al ITU 8. Division, Medical Corp* in March of 1942. He served three and one-half years, earning three battle stars. Vancterfichle officiating and burial In West Lawn Memorial Including one for the Battle of Park. the Bulge. — Mr. Johnson was bom in Man­ After leaving the Army he re­ istee on July 35. 1011, and at­ turned to Holland where he. tended the Calvary Undenomi­ worked at the Hanson Drug national Church. store tor wo .oa on.-hul i^n He had operated the Grand Hr UUr .pent > rrer U. Urw.ll ruptd, T.Irvulon * Oodrrln torn tore* yrere a* * drutiirt flportl ehop „ ret a Dl*llton here before purchasing hte store, tar 16 years before taking th* Robert Cross Gets Elk Permit Robert E. Cross te the only lucky Hastings hunter who re­ ceived a permit to hunt elk In Michigan's first modem seaeon, the Conservation Department has announced. in the Navy in World War II. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife. Claire, two sons, Delford, Jr, and Gregory, and a daugh­ ter. Delores, at home; his father, William E. Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Welma) Byran, and two brothers, LaVeme and Wil­ liam. Jr, all of Grand Rapids. backward glances EDITORIALS- Lester Wheeler Meets Death in Indiana Crash cation, construction and build­ ing, and publicity, Miller said. The following organizations have been sent invitations to appoint one representative on the study committee: County Grange, Farm Bureau. Middle­ ville Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club, Nashville Chamber ot Commerce and Lions Club, Woodland Lions Club, Freeport businessmen, Barry County schools, the lake associations for Pine. Crooked. Fine and Gun Lakes, the Barry County Minis­ terial Association, the federa­ tions of labor in Ute county, the Hastings City Planning Chamber of Commerce, two rep­ resentatives from the four serv­ ice clubs in Hastings and a rep­ resentative of every township in Barry County. Chamber of Commerce offi­ cials have labeled this move a “milestone” for the governmental system in Barry County. Mrs. Lawrence Eckelbarger, 60, tally about 3 pm. Saturday when aenger was struck broadside as It entered the intersection of M- County. Mrs. Eckelbarger lived about nounced dead at the Ionia Me­ morial Hospit ' Mr. and Trits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files In recognition for hte out­ standing work as president of the Michigan Judges Association during the past year. Judge Archie D: McDonald. Hastings jMvw-nlnl with a television dur­ ing the annual convention at Harland Babcock, W8ZKZ, is Other officers are: Prank Weyerman. vice preaictent; Cart Lightcap. secretary and George Leonard, treasurer. The club has 13 Uctnscd ■'hams'' and six short 2 Barry Men Die in Separate Traffic Crashes Tire purpose of the study com­ mittee. according to Building Committee chairman, Al Weber. Hope Township supervisor, te for INTERNATIONAL RALLY—TMv« were 2415 travel trailers al the 7th International Rally of representatives of every major the Wally Byam Caravan Club held this Kummer near Princton. NJ. Eighty busses were char­ Interest and area of Barry Coun­ tered to lake the Caravanners to Ike Sew York World's Fair June 30 for “Wally Byam Day." The ty to study In detail all aspects William flchllhaneeka and the Rufus Waldrons of Hastings attended the Rally and a rally—on a ■ ...I._ IIt.lJ 1 . Ik. — J- ■■_ ________ ____ . ... ... . .. of construction of Courthouse and Jail facilities in order to come up with a recommendation to the Board of Bupervteors. In choosing members of the committee, letters of invitation have been sent to 33 major or­ ganisations In Barry County ask­ ing them to appoint a represen­ bj R.M.C. tative. t. I With the Democratic Nat&nal optol opinion, the strongest possible can­ The County Building Commit-. tee specified that, since the com- Convention of 1864 now history, didate the Democrats could have te ‘। the Ute presidential preside: mittee's purpose is to advise the campaign wUl be- named for second spot on the Board of Supervisors, it does not ।. Creek, the father of three chil­ ticket. He has grown and devel­ dren and son of Mr. and Mrs. want any member of the study committee to be a supervisor or intent of both parties to concen- oped u) office from an extremo- Elmer L. Wheeler of Middleville, faftl "wild-eyed" liberal to a posi- was burned to death in a two-car a member of any township board. crash Saturday at Auburn, Ind that most of the oratory will be AU meetings will be open to directed at the personalities in­ a couple of steps left of center. He childreu were waiting In Battle volved This is the way it always has mellowed considerably with Creek for Mr. Wheeler to join has been and probably always will the years and even has kind words them for the weekend as police to ay for Individual initiative and were seeking to identify his Board of Bupervteors Chair­ priyate enterprise. In addition he man Floyd Miller, who te an The Democrats have nominated Is one of the most-gifted orators automatic member of the Build­ ing committee, said that he 1* an extremely strong and able team, Mrs. Wheeler and children anxious to help get this Citizens' Lyndon Johnson probably has more were temporarily staying with Study Committee organized, and political ' know how" than any In­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf la a formidable opponent in freethat he hopes it will come up Oteon. 324 8. LaVtet* Blvd, while with a suitable recommendation dividual who has held the presi­ far-all debate. Mr. Wheeler was attempting to for Courthouse and Jail con­ dential office since the turn of Ute find suitable residence for them struction. century—even including the "old The Joluwon-Humphrey ticket is, at Ft. Wayne. The plan is for the Citizens' maestro." P. D. R.. hlmseif. Also killed were Allen Stebbins. notably stronger than a JohnaonCommittee to elect its own offi­ i Hubert Humphrey te. In our 18. with whom Mr. Wheeler h*d (Please turn to Pg. 4. this Bee.) worked And roomed In Ft. Wayne. cers and form Its own procedural rules. It is likely that the study committea win break down into sub - committees concerned with Woman Killed Wesleyan Church Revival Services In Intersection Among the 300 successful ap­ Special revival aervlcea will be plicants for elk hunting permits were Gerald Gilbert. R3 Lake Odessa; Harold Welton. Alto: 1evening al the Hastings Wes­ Joy W. Tait, R1 St. Johns: Al­ leyan Methodist Church. There bert Zigemont,* II, R3 Lowell; R Schlerritzauer, Lowell; Claude 1each Bunday. R Warren. R3 Charlotte; Ar­ nold J. Brink. Greenville; Wil­ liam R. Jackson. R3 Ionia; Syd­ ney L. 8 wan ion,, Greenville: George HewlCt, Ri Galesburg, and Rocky Nelson. Indian River. | BACKWARD Ing tWM UM aftengxm. Tours of places of interest In the Barry County area have been planned for the Caravanners In­ cluding Kellogg Bird Sanctuary near Gull Lake and various mu­ seums and Industries In this area. The merchants of Hastings have prepared a special treat for the Airstream visilors through Ute Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce. John Czlnder, chairman of the project "Treasure Hunt," has an­ nounced that merchants will dis­ play various numbers in slgnlft- Morning Voters Lad Rides Bike In Car’s Path; Severely Injured Near Drowning Victim Critical Vermontville Gas Station Operator Dies ChMtrr Chester Erwin Rrimmrr Brimmer, 48. of Vermontville, died Thursday morning In Hayes-Green - Beach I Hospital. Charlotte, where l»e (tad been a patient five days 1 For about ten years Mr. Brimmer had operated a filling . i* , Raab. 33. Caledonia, struck and killed the horse on Cherry Val­ ley Road near Caledonia. Raab took a flashlight and attempted to wam approaching cars, by Gerald Williams, 42, Jaekde pul let at Btodgett Memorial Hospital pHal -Iov cuts and bruises and released business. Each Caravanner will receive one corresponding num- Milter, Caledonia MF. Waite was killed Instantly about 4:48 am. W According to the news report, Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith Cool but fair weather greeted three, two-gallon cans of gaso­ line in the trunk of the Stebbins and his wife and Chamber of Hastings and Barry County citi­ car exploded and the two mtn Commerce officiate and their Work te well underway in the zens.. Tuesday morning as they wives will be guests of the rally were burned beyond recognition. construction of an educational i began going to the polls to name Hours later, a charred Identifica­ on Saturday evening for a large unit and worship center for the 'party nominees for governor. tion card was found identifying chicken barbecue prepared by Church of God, the Rev. George the Hastings 4H Club. The City of Hastings and the Chamber of J. Huber, pastor, reports. oiaic Mwaiuic, Legislature, the uic third uuiu dte-jat up-, at whose wnose home tioine the me two men Commerce will issue special keys The congregation now meets State I trict Court of Appeals and coun-. roomed. employed iby of ’.he city which will enable all roomea. They iney were employea at 438 B. Jefferson. I ty offices the •.Amos Am0* Holiday Company, M Caravanners to park free in any The stroetare Is being erected I Ft. Wayne public place in Hastings. VMto, .» nM rerepUrerell, IlFt W*»" construction ““u”cO“n firm. »™>was not exceptionally , Wheeler was bam in M.rBill Schilhaneck of Hastings, congregation has purchased queue, but grew up in Middle­ president of the Michigan Unit ville. He served In the Army of the Wally Byam Caravan, who Is working on the rally arrange­ more than two years prior to ments with the Chamber of February. 1857. providing building area and Commerce, has said that enthu­ parking space. The land cost IaOcsI citizens were voting for siasm for this event U very high _ , „ , I fa* time in the new third Nashville, where the family and that record attendance is The educational unit will in ■, congressional district, new State expected. elude nine classrooms and a kit- i MnatorS districts and”BI ate formerly lived. Mr. Wheeler Is survived by his *"^Up '"l"' *1“ ,'Wto«>l«Ure auuicu. wife, Donna Lou Wheeler, a be 40 feet square, seating 1581 daughter. Robin Kay: and two persons. Rev. Huber said. There' will also be a nursery. parents; three sisters, Mrs. Rose The builOlng. to be of frame Mary Wilde. Waylaqd; Mrs. Ar­ construction with a brick exter­ butus Drake. Escondido, Calif, ior, will include a heating plant and Mrs. Georgia May Helsel. capable of heating two other Mrs. Letha Hull. 43. Battle Nashville, end three brothers. units planned for the future Edward. Middleville; Elmer. Ha­ Rev. Huber has worked hard Croak, remained In critical con­ waii. and William, Minneapolis. David A. Hoaglln. 2. son of Mr. on the project as have many dition Tuesday morning In Pen­ Minn and Mrs Bill Hoaglln of 817 W. members ot hte church. Saturday nock Hospital where she was Green, suffered abrasions and six men from hte former parish taken after nearly drowning pm. Tuesday at the Beeler Fun­ at Ml. Haley came to spend the eral Home at Middleville with when he was thrown from the Thornapple Lake. day working on the edifice. the Rev. Gerald R. Bates offici­ basket of his brother's bike about She had gone swimming with ating. Military graveside services Before coming here. Rev. Hu­ Dave hit the pavement when ber spent 13 years at Mt. Haley her husband, Roger, and Ray­ were held at Mt. Hope Cemetery , the bike, ridden by Bill, IS. hit where he supervised erecting a mond Masengale, 30. and Ber­ ! the side of a 1961 Comet being church and fellowship hall. He nie* Masengale, also of Battle Carlton Extension Group driven south on N. Church Street built a church at Hope where he Michigan Association Exten­ postered 10 years. He also served After entering the water and at Levering for four and onedimming awhile, her husband sion Homemakers. Carlton Cen­ R3 Hastings Bill was riding out of the alley ter Group, will When meet atshe thedidn't home half years before coming here calfad. to her. ----------------------------------------------two years ago. answer, he found her uncon- f of Mrs. Henry Williams, west of when the brake on hte bike Not figuring the value of vol­ sdOus. Mouth-to-mouth rreuse I- Carlton Center on M-43. Wed- failed. unteer labor, the unit now under tutiOQ was administered until a needay. Sept. 0. at 130 pm. All construction te expected to cost : i wudtator was brought and she I Interratrel in joining the group about 840400 taken to Pennock Hospital, ore invited. Here Underway ft Belding a son of Ruben and Ix>ttie <8wartouti Brimmer He Helen Senkowski in Rogers City. The car went off the right tide, down a steep bank ripping out five guard posts. The top cable wrapped around the front bump­ er, flipped the car over, throwing Mr. Waite out through the w|adshleld. The car landed on I la Mr. Waite suffered a frqpi neck, broken jaw and other tiple head and body Injurifl nock Hospital. Mr. Waite had been am at the Wyoming Pollah| Buffing Company. He was ___ county's sixth traffic fatality of His body was taken to th* Royal Funeral Home In BatUe Creek. Mr. Bliss' body was taken to the Beeler Funeral Hopw ai Middleville where services WWe held at 2 pm. Friday with the Rev. Chalmtr Milter officiating. Mr. Bliss te survived by tour daughters, Mrs. Russell i Bar­ bara i Blough. Middleville; Mrs. Daniel <Mary) Lightfoot Mrs. John (Fern) Cook, tings, and Mrs. Mike (Joyce) dren; three brothers, Ralph of Nashville, Clark of Middleville and Ross of Grand Rapids, and a slater. Mrs. Maude Johnson. Nashville Crooked Lake Hearing Set for This Wednesday The hearing tq determine the necewlty for the project to clean am. on Wedvtlle Township Park, and then will be adjourned and recon­ vened at the Pratriavilte Townshlp Hall at Pralrisvilte at 1.30 Tlie board of de term Ina lion Is to be composed of Ttiomas F. Stebbins, president of th* City Bank; Thomas E. Nlsihamer, Woodland Township Isnnsr and proprietor of Nlethamsr Imple­ ments. and Clarence Longstreet, fhornappis Township, a member of the Barry County Road Com­ mission and farmer president of the Fanner's Mutual Fire Insur­ ance Company at charlotteAny interested property owners having access rights to Upper Crooked Lake may appear st Um hearing to sptak on the project. The project was star lad by pe­ tition ot twO-ihlrda of the fake tor of Nashville and Robert of Vermontville; a daughter, Mrs 'Jeanette Shultz of California; 1 three grandchildren; his mother, who resides in Vermontville; two 1 brothers. Clarence and Lawrence. I both of Belding, and two stetera. llminary wort Stauffer Reunion Barry County's Pint Free Fair 161, and final figures next week Sixty members of the Emfai made a net profit of 8517.16. ac­ which will Include the usual and Ak4d Stauffer family gath­ cording to Harold Foster al a number of late registrations are ered at Tyden park Bunday for meeting of the board members tbalr annua) family reunion. A here Monday. tions point to the Jrt I d w e a t Unil'a biggest Fall rally tn its | I'wo Barry county drivers ware history. ,,, accidents .,u, । Tues,__ killed in separate Many organizations in Hus- day night and Wednaday'monitlngs are cooperating alth the Ing of last week. . unit to help make the rally a; Dudle- K. bUsb-Si R2 HasU“l“a“' S” Unv.AHmkiuU. HIM of Commerce, the 4H Club, the when h) .he<i lnto his ___ car cr> crashed Into -a Barry County Pair Board, the truck parked on Cherry Valley Hastings City Police and the Road, old M-37. In Kent County Hastings City Council. when he swerved around 4 wrack Entertainment for th> group about 11:80 pm. will feature the music of the fa­ George Frank Wails. M, R3 mous Allgaiers of Kalamazoo, Middleville, Yankee Springs with the blind boy, Russell, al the piano, on Sunday evening On Friday evening and Saturday half-mile south of Bristol Cor­ afternoon the music of the stu­ ners. about 13 miles south of dents and teachers of the Michi­ Hastings. gan Academy of Music will be featured under the direction of killed near Caledonia Tuesday PhD Patten. night, and the driver attempted Other entertainment will In­ to warn approaching traffic with clude contests In horseshoeing, a nasidlght. Mr. Bites fall«4 to golf and fishing, with prises stop in time and swerved around being provided by the Cham- the wreckage and crashed into the truck parked on the other side of the highway. Construction of Weather New Church Unit ^eett. r“e°dny and apparently didn't see the stop light and drove into th* intersection where his car was rural schools la definitely toward struck. Mrs. Eckelbarger. who didn't have her seat belt buckled. School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop the number of operat­ ing rural schools here has drop­ fared other injuries. Her hus­ ped from 139 to 50 within the band had a bump on the fore­ head. He didn't have his seat past fifty years. belt buckled, either. The body was taken to the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa, ntw meeting will be held next and then to Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Bisson expected Thursday at the Banfteid M. E. Church. Potluck dinner. AU are to leave this Tuesday for Markle welcome. D. C. Btllsa, president. to attend the funeral in the af­ ternoon. Mrs. Eckelbarger was a High school enrollment Hara cousin of Mrs. Steaon, but they had been raised together. The Eckelbarger* have six records, according to Bupt. D. chllXen. total te 496. Including a record Caravanners from I States Gathering For Rally Here Fit*-BEASON DRILLS-Arthur thud raw from right, director of the Hastings High farmaUoa al Michigan State University's first ** awnl sponaared ’by (ha MSV Department at Musto AntoUff, both of Balding Hxrvlrww aerviceu were iieid Iron uw. Vogt Funeral Homa in V*y. TJwa- Wed. | montville Saturday at 3 p mTbure. — 1:30-13 | Burial in Woodlawn cemetery |pan. ' �We will be closed Labor Day LABOR DAY BONUS OFFER FOR YOU ... / T SO THAT OUR FAITHFUL AND ENTRUSTED EMPLOYEES MAY SPEND THE HOLIDAY WITH THEIR FAMILIESl DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS BUY HER A.... WENDY DOLL / BEET \ I SUGAR » | WITH COUPON BELOW! * •Mil tOVt YOU FOR THIS DtHOHT. SAVE 4.50 ON A COMPUTE SET Cf IB BEAUTIFUL WARDROBES Li WITH COUPONS ULOW... windy** wardrou fire .... . NOKI O» Ol • MKMiAIMIOMS... SAVE 49 FRYER LEGS.. . h U.S.D.A. INSP. GRADE'A' WHHBONU^ . lb. coupon 9 , C^d PW* ' ... « ~ so , "Large SWANS DOWN, 8-ASSORTED VARIETIES ’ 3% wn» cotPOH... BQ. m VALUE IFF. THRU MPT. 5 ; VARIETY BARGAINS THt SAME FINS QUALITY WI MOURE Of OUR FOODS ftft l°79 »o7Ks 5 LOAVES 29« n.oo W — M $W BEETS, CORN OR PEAS VEGETABLES — IU I CREAM PIES CHECK OUR HEALTH I BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. TOR A WIDE VARIETY OF DISCOUNT VALUES! p reipauscn POTATO ____ BAYER ASPIRIN SO Se45* secret roll-on « M te SWEAT SHIRtS l0N0SlEE£ »1.98 M CAKE MIX 4= If CHIPS 1 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP -19< 12 «ous $1.00 CHARMIN TISSUE PIE FILLING ^ou' SPARTAN DELUXE MAYONNAISE WITH THIS COUPON : • MICHIGAN BEET 4 ft CASH IN ON THESE COUPON BUYS' |C SUGAR ft ftp 10- 89 WITH is OR MORI FOOD ORDER THRU SEPT. : S FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER B• WITH THIS COUPON ■ : 3-LB. PKO. OR MORC _ _ h ground beef >39 I » J COUNTRY LANE ICE CREA WARDROBE'S' SHURHNE an GREEN OR WAX BEANS, W ' 1 RLPAUSCH FOOD ONTIR .................................................... •<: HAMBURG BUNS > SPARTAN BREAD S BISMARCKS FRYERS Yr 0ROUND IIEF, POM! ond VIAL 20f ■ BRIQUETS OF WITH COUPON BELOW! “FOUR-LEGGED or DOUBLE-BREASTED” , MEATLOAF.. BK Ml Ml Ml 0R M l"ftt te SAVE O -$ /(CHARCOAL BACPH....89° FRANKS O BM WV! < DEEl^ £ lb. ROM. lY-THf-flECE SPARTAN HINLISS OUR FULL LINE OF m ney avin SCHOOL SUPPLIES? ■W .......... 4T 49c ”T»‘TS ■' 99c iw. TH1U sat. m s. HLTAUSCH FOOD CtNTH ■I ZGROUNDX f BEEF CHUCK STEAK .... 5T 1 HrilBMSTEAK?;?T“. 89*| HAMS • WARDROBE ‘A* : HAVE YOU SEEN JB/B/ SWIFT'S FUtMlUM FFO-TW' 30r 34k. hams™:89< FARMER PEET'S FULLY COOKED £ W M* VMM... ONLY Wed., Thurs,, Friday & Saturday! WHOLE HAMS - ; WITH M OR MOR* FOOD ORDER THRU MPT. • FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ' BIGGEST SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT / *^^.^^^S?CENrERS JN MICHIGAN _____________ Al BION • IATON RAPIDS • HASTINGS • MARSHA 11 • MASON *BUY POWER RATING SPARTAN ) stormJ ...THE DIRECT RELATIONSHIP OF THE BUYIN© POWER OF —-—- I YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR STORE �Don Haywood Joins Bliss Co. Sales Division Dicighf Fisher Much Improved At St. Mary’s First Ward Aiderman Dwight Fisher. 1111 8. Michigan Avenue, of Fisher - Hengexboch Ford Agency, was reported much im­ proved and in ?*falr’' condition this Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Hospital' In Grand Hap- Don Haywood has joined the tales department of, the E. W. Bites Company's Prqw Division in Hastings according to B. E. Aiderman Fisher suffered a cerebral hemorrhage early Sun­ day at his homr —•* taken to St Mai His condition — critical for two days. By Tuesday mom Ing he had regained con— sclousness. fard in Western Michigan. The new appointee came to Bites in 1962 and for several yearn gained considerable pres* experience by working nn the as­ sembly floor.at the Hasting* plant During this period he contin­ ued his engineering studies nt Michigan State and .Western Michigan Universities and in 1M1 was assigned to the sales engineering department. Rotary’s Beef Dinner Plans Being Completed Plans for the Hastings Rotary club's "ox roast" to be held Sat­ urday, Sept. 12. at the high Haywood and hte wife. Joan, «chool are being completed and and their two boy* reside on W. tickets are available from mem­ State Road. Hastings. ber*. Rockies: Drivin Katheryn L. Hale. Rl Iby- meat coming from .Michigan ville. was fined 325 plus <5.45 Slate University. Diner* can court costa when she pleaded Dlnner will be served from guilty to reckless driving in Has­ ting* Municipal Court. The of­ Roman Feld pause h announced fense occurred Aug. 24 on M-37 Monday that the Rotary's Ladies in Johnstown Township. Night event is to be held on Thursday. Oct. 1, at the Hastings Ruth McLaughlin and Mr*. Country Club. • Mae McLaughlin were at Wailed Lake Saturday to visit the lat­ ter's brother. Guy Patton. Receives Award recognizing years of service with the company, and also a wrist watch as his Franchise Opera- HeodtfMwt & Vicinity | A Real Lesson Barry county deputies recently By Mrs. Richard Clark supervised a "cleaning" that probably taught three East Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and sing youths a thorough I Mirm family attended her high school. Park. On Sunday Bob and Shir­ ley and children were In Belle­ vue for the Swift reunion which Dick Clark family were Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin and Dori*. Evening caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Slocum and fam­ ily. On Bunday the Dick Clarks family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hukn. of PortlandSunday Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin Teacher Tenure In Effect Here, ThroughoutState Mrs. Richard Clark entertaln- assignments but they wore These special assignments in­ clude positions such as superin­ tendent of schools, principals, counselors, coaches, driver train­ ing Instructors, Saxon and For.nlght supervisors, librarian and other posts. Robert Lyle of Lansing The Dowling Saddle Club vent on a trail ride Aug 20. * Mr systems had tenure provisions Gill residence while her hua- and Mr*. Henry VanSyckle and for their teachers. Basically, tenure 13 a means of providing continuity In the school cratlc Convention, covering for the Mid-State Broadcasting Su­ vertne. * Mr. and Mr*. Orl Gill­ programs of Michigan children espie visited Mr. and Mr*. Har­ and a measure of Job stability tton. vey Olllaspie Thursday, Aug. 20. for those teachers who have Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder shown themselves to be compe­ tent as well as property certifi­ MT. and Mrs Harry Dowding cated. according to the Michigan were dinner guests Sunday, Aug. Education Association. TOO LAR TO CLASSIFY LOOT—Well driving weight be- Spood Automatic Record Changer flexibility ot sound reproduction. •urprisal $149*5 Roush near Battle Creek, a dleville. Finder please call BY and Mrs. Harvey GUlaspie ted Mr.___________________ and Mrs. Glenn BUI 6-2114. 9/3 ______ Saturday, Aug. 22. * Mra Ber­ ALLIS CHALMERS fl-FT. COM­ tha Ketohum. Janet and Judy BINE. MODEL 66. FOR SALE Mudge visited Miss Betty Ketch­ —Spike tooth drag, John Deere um and attended the Clinton cornplcker, John Deere grain drill, like new, grain wagon, George Keltlng have returned like new. Two 10x28 tractor . tlrer. Stewart McPsske. R3 Battle Creek. Phone WO 4­ 8891. 9/10 Shirley Conklin called on Mr. BI0CAYNE CHEVROLET 1961— and Mra. Dale Conklin Sunday, 6 - cyl., 4 - dr. stick. Original Aug. 23. owner. 51,060. Phone 945-6319. 9/3 LOOT AT GUN LAKE—One 13 Whirlwind Molded Plywood Boat No. MC 4475 AD. with Mercury Mark 25 Motor No. 872260. Smith Lumber A Coal WI 5-4284 Co . Wayland 9/10 MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Back to School SALE rARTY GIFTS STATIONARY Schader's Office Supplies Weird-Ohi or Mod Vinyl Binders 99 there li Exquisite Nylons (Seamless Mosh) 2,„99' FREE PENCIL WIHi HHS Foetkall Schedule Printed On It the home of Mrs. Wesley Id- more time and effort to the Has- expected She has always been a: nuUnstay of the organization ever ilncc she joined Ute Hos- । pital in 1947. She will remain , on an assistant business man­ ager until she retire*." 1 Tlir Hospital also announced the resignation of Mra Betty Lcftu-n as admitting officer al the hospital for healh reasons. “Mra. Loftus contributed much to the community in assisting patients and families with ad­ missions to the hospital and in working out financial arrange­ ments for the family," Bay said, "tfca will be mteaed greatly." BOYS OXFORDS. PENTRED’ SOLES AND HEELS I'AteJD EXPERT FIT! SLIM PERKY PATENT OXFORDS FOR UPPERS! GIRLS J 99 3" N TRIM 12W—JC Black or brown Eoch pair of these smart patent leathers is fitted for comfort . . . for ideal support! Gored for snug fit! Durable composition sole! Sanitized*! SMART GIRLS GO FOR NYLON VELVET SHOES CAMPUS AND COUNTRY CLASSICS! Smooth leather uppers. Pentred soles and heels won't wear out! Low mocseam styling. Sanitized® for stay freshness. In John Ketcham. Jr_ and Fred­ erick Hill, Jr-, returned from a noltte of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs western hiking tour Bunday that Howard Edmonds of South Has­ Included Denver. Pike's Peak, tings and Mrs Bell Hoffman and Utah, Nevada, California, Ari­ Mr*. Leona Meek of Battle zona, New Mexico and Kansas. Creek. Of the 6,000 mile® or so en route, Mr. and Mr*. Gene Sutton of they, cellmate that they actually Kalamazoo called fn MYs James A-alked about 250 mile® of the --- ---------------- — tav xn way—the 1rest of the distance MX Mmd Xd ooxxd wuh Uw Md M the misfortune to break her hip friendly motorists. last week. Also calling on her on . . . Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. John Dr. Birge C. Swift of MldQameron and Ruth Anne of dicvilto was elected Grand Outer Tresiton, who visited Mr. and Guard at the state convention of Mra. Robert Baldwin and Mr. ttxj Knights of Pythias held In Mead. Dinner guests at Uie Bald- ClYsrlevotx last week, win home were Mra. Beatrice • ■ • d»u.b«r. Od- rt H y,„ Ar> Battle Creek. Gate has returned' Tho heavy electrical storm recently from a Summer In i)i*t passed over Barry county California. Sunday and Monday did cunsuterable damage to buildings, ■ irohards and roads. Eleven A-aghouts were discovered along thg C, K. U 8. route and train i*Tvioe will be suspended until somsttme Friday. Several boms w®i burned, livestock killed. tr«a uprooted and home® dam- ONLY ONE School classic* bound to last the term — and longer! Stitch trimmed black leather uppers, guaranteed Pentred® poly vinyl outsoles. 599 Good-looking Hand sewn vamps for our smooth leather-upper slip-ons! Pick yours with the smart tapered toe. 3-eyelet style. Smooth leather up­ pers. Pentred* soles and heels give amazing wear! Sanitized®. Composition sole. Complete Selection of GYM SHOES All Sizes in White or Block Only High Cut or Low Cut Oxfords Wishing to purchase a 1015 maw, will Mil my 1014 Maxwell Banner Want Adi Pavf jw’ri kara ADORESS- CffY____ □ PImm have the Welcome Wipn Hostess all or me I .wit Ifa lb yOrtt tl t» .. ......................nn I ilrudy subscribe Mt CMM |M MH U 599 5" So easy to care for . . . just brush them "new!" Nylon velvet upper with leather leaf trim. Crepe soles. Goodyear welt con­ struction. Block. BOYS’ 0XF0R WITH PENTRE SOLES ■N HE Claude Wood. Coats Grove. IOS 1. Oierah. Hartinp WtlCOMt HtWCOUUUl Uo tM> CHpoa la M ■ km Continued from Page Ona drew Newbtrt of Leonidas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walt at Battle 945-3192 ee 949-4019 WI 5-2134 oom left with the old style dedi­ cation and a tense of responsi­ bility to her job. She held the Organization together during the rallur difficult period when the Hospital was without a director. pital with 15 years experience In Mopitals in Ann Arbor and Reed City. MY*. Schenck and her husband. Charles, have made their home on Rl, Nashville. not apply for positions in a Mrs Wellesley Ironside res Welcome Wipn IrternatioMl, with ovtr 5,000 hoiteues, hu mort than thirty yearj expari•nce li fostering pod will la builnw and community Ida. For non Information about... Witfi 7 FRIK Cartvidgas GARDNER i) n lj <; s o Coven and his family ____ nW*' to Hastings sometime in Bsptember and when hl* house is completed. His wife, Patricia, and children, Debbie <8». Kim­ berly <7). Diana i5> and Penny (1) art looking forward to their new luxnr In Hastings on North No school system can continue to hire competent teacher* and maintain a good school program If there is a high rate of turn­ over among It* teaching staff. Shaeffer Cartridge Pen Special 79 Back-to-school shoes! seating room and X-ray tech- Loftus's place as admitting Welco Rag. $1.49 Vaha — in Penney's W. Sexton High School and Laming BuxIneM University in Backward Glances Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes and family of Cloverdale were Sun­ day. Aug. 23, callers of Mr. and Keith Strickland, Sandra Mrs. Winnie Dunn. Mias ra Strickland attended a ’ at Dian Rankins Friday, Supplies Bock to School Spacial— the low prices Barry County Office & School 44 , quality, the solectiogf Orren-Bench Hospital in Char­ lotie under Floyd Weddle and has Urn ltie busln'"z manager al- the Allegan Health Center line. August of 1962. far the position I Building Permits I and Mrs. Merle Welcher and r, the MEA added. Pkttl. * Saturday night, Aug. 22. The new tenure act does not Atta, rr—Roten McKibben. ,dMrs Ines Monica Mrs. Helen forbid the firing uf 4 teacher. dltton, 5500. self contractor. Colle® and Mrs. Lenna WHlUon However, it does require that a teacher be given a written notice Welcher. * of the reasons for his dlsmteyal More About as well as providing for hearing procedures and other protections against arbitrary dismissal. Mfrto^Dunn of Long Lake. Clo- Bargain! on School Supplies! Reg. 98c .. . School Spacial— MWAY8RRSTWAmv-» any school program is providing the continuity that will improve the work and Implement new side Monuments. "She too will be greatly missed." Bay con­ Under Unure, once a teacher cluded. birthday dinner Sunday, successfully completes a proba­ tionary period of two year* he Shop of GARDNER'S for Fontoztic 300 Count 5 Hole Ruled Paper $ Compare the > Lacey By Mra. Orlla VanSyckU Mrs Tine Hardwoods Aaooctatton. J to qualify stereophonic speaker lyateni, powerful dual-channel WEDNESDAY »ad SATURDAY 'tM 91 afternoon four men in the United States to receive the Franchise Award. ben. of the Cedar Creek Bible This la the second watch Don Church to attend the church conference at Gull Lake. * Company during his Un years, Nancy VanSyckle, Lorry Cook the flrat having been awarded anti Terry Cole attended the 4H Camp at Algonquin Lake. Joan and Diana Cole were custom er*. Diatlacllve Early American | Open Every Certificated teachers on the ttl.church work and the Lions School bells will ring on Sept, »taff with leas than two year*’ Club He Is also a member ot the g. * Sunday evening callers of experience were placed on pro­ bation as were those with no pital Accountants. Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Hall of previous experience here. There Bay paid tribute to Marjorie' are 22 In this classification. Battle Creek. The two certificated part-time Buckburougb, who has done a "yoeman" job as office manteacher* were denied tenure. Connie VanSyckle went Sot- STEREOPHONIC HIGHFIDRUTY CONSOLM PHONOGRAPH MODCL 8>7 Name Coven Pennock Hospital < Business Mgr. John C Bay. director of Pen­ nock Hospital, announced the blacktop. Upolniment of James P. Coven of Allegan as bu.un<«s manager live of either cleaning up the at Pennock Hospital. Coven come® to the Hospital driving charge with the owner with excellent training and exsigning the complaint. perlen< r in hospital accounting, The young men cleaned up the Bay said. He previously served qu|te an occasion as all the Christiansen children were home with their famUto*. * Cheriy Schantz spent last week at the Gull Lake Bible Conference Friday. Aug 28. Michigan’s Camp. * Those attending the State-wide teacher tenure went 4H State Show at Lansing this Into effect for 1,414 school dis­ work are Mike Schantz. Larry tricts and 76.000 teacher* and the Hastings Board of Education * Birthday Club will ha* adopted it* tenure policies. meet at the home of Leona Clark All certified teacher* on the on Wednesday. Sept. 9. Colleen school on- Thursday HASTINGS BANNER—3 MEN S SMART YOUNG MEN’S CRAIN LEATHER NEW SINGLE­ YOUNG MEN'S HI-STYLI SLIP-ONS EYELET SHOES DRESS SHOES 8" Handsome groin leather uppers with genuine handsewn fronts! Steel shanks, composition soles and hard heels. Sani­ tized*. In black. Grain 899 leather uppers. vamp Stea! shank, hard heels, compo­ sition solas. They’re Sani tized*. Black. handsewn Ihtollll g99 A most popular plain front style—smooth block leather uppert. Steel shanks, composition sole* and hard heels. They’re Sanitized®. YOU DON'T HAVE TO PASS UP THESE PENNEY VALUES Urtulitnn Dqt, BECAUSE YOU’RE SHORT OF CASH! LIKE IT7.CHARGE IT I �t substantial type of Integra- of American lives and resources— freedom and Xatiee b tba United Sen. Humphrey- Mr. I Goldwater EDITORIAL definitely opposed to tacking onto (Continued from Pg. 1. thl* Seo 1 It. financially Irresponsible pro­ * been. Republicans have a decidedly purpooe and spirit of. the original uphill battle on their hands. Their measure and which would, if en­ acted. start an upward spiral of somewhat comparable to that of inflation that would decrease the need It the most Mr. Goldwater, along with all other responsible American*, favors continued preai- i | criticizing the ' scn**tton - seeking Ths adverse image of Goldwater columnists" surprised Meonhower. has been firmly Implanted and widely accepted without question. Many spectators. aB Goldwater This Is a high hurdle that Repub­ lican* mu»t face right at the start But the fight will be well “worth the convention hall. Thia was m obvious irritation at the whol<*..l<The Itejniblkcan party is the one condemnation of Goldwater by and only bulwark barring tl »c path many - major papers in Um United to a further drift toward social ism I States. Mid a completely federalized state. In his explanation, Stanton act tee to perform aside from keeping alive the concept of a two party system. The fight should be car­ ried on uiwlehcartedly and witti real enthusiasm. Victory is never impossible, but s realistic appraisal of the odds will form a sounder ble civilian* who concur ta this basis for an effective campaign point of view. The fact that such than wishful thinking and opti­ weapons are instantly available mistic hopefulness. without the time lag of transatlan­ tic phone calls might well serve as Following 1* an editorial appear­ a cooling agent to sn aggreasor ing in the Aug. 13 issue of the Intent on atartmg a localised ag­ Flint Journal Uiat should be ot gression. Mr. Goldwater 1* no more general current Interest: in favor of starting new foreign "Former Presidoit Dwight D. wars than any other American. ly at the columnists who had wrtt- Ona difficulty right at the start atomic weapon* but 1* convinced the victim of a mass of unfarar- tint the NATO commander, who la both a statesman and a soldier, of years by Washington pundits should be given some leeway in the use of a few of the unaller atomic weapons developed for field Halting* Building Permits Larks Buick Nephew Killed In Collision ware Ln Lansing from Sunday through Tuesday because of the death of her nephew, Wirbato Clifford Poland. 18. who arsa In Barty Farm Calendar HuUW Rotan art. broke Into the Larice Buick & Chevrolet lata Garage Tuesday unlay, following which he undsrw tmt two brain BUBfata, and died early Bunday morning. Michael, his uncle, Milton Nya. and his cousin. Cart Nye, were klllsd tn a taad-on col­ pre handed In Battle Creek and tools taken identified. Maynard the highway striking Ute Iven by Cart, duo to rwy Pomona Grange Lists Activities Burglarized; Article* Recovered MeCM- Also taken about IS Urea, aaat Personal Mention artlctoa Mr. and Mrs Robert Prescott apparently gained by kicking tn of Galesburg were here on Bun­ day to vtiil her grandmother, Mra. Bartha Domino, a patient turn over the candidacy at Penn- mon* Or*n«® Aug. 6. with al Pennock Hospital where »hc . _ Trvtne Grwnan aaas hntea Irving Grange bosta mother, the footer Franda Cam- underwent an emergency opsrasylvanla Gov. William W. Bcran'.‘>n A wutepaper container was A report of the proceeds from In this light, Elsenhower's blast the food booths at the Barry “objectivity" are, in reality, active suffered a stroke. Mrs. Domino ably used to carry at U» County Fair and the Steam had made her home with Mr*. pragagandist* for the liberal cause. Zula Bruce of 227 N. Broadway. Jessen Funeral Homa in Lansing Elsenhower for hlg refusal to take Hastings Welding ProdJM Mr. and Mrs. Don Draper of Chairman of the Program picturing Mr. Goldwater as an on Tuesday. Bloomfield HUI*;"were overnight Quonset, hut, south of here. a stand In the pre-conven-on □oak Committee, Clara Stanton, unstable indhriduaf who la against guesta of her mother, Mr*. Rosa reported her oom m tries waa Brooks, last week cn route to civil rights. who would do away who praised Btoenhowcr for main ­ their cottage near Grayling. with social security, who believes tar the Michigan State Orange Durfee taining his neutrality when they Mr. and Mr*. Richard Dunni­ in indiscriminate use of atomic gan and girls of Jackson were were certain that Goldwater could Hastings tn October. By Mr». John Hook weapons and who actually favors The Floyd Armours recently Sunday dinner guests of the Ted Fifth degree team practice tMtiags took a teip in Northern Michigan Zieglers. Rose Mary stayed to drawing the United State* into spend the week with Barbara at Maple Leaf Orange. His position is. tot's not be sucked Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor They “fre simply Unhappy with newspaper fricixl* at the Repub­ Mrs John Hopkins and Mr*. A roll call asking for policies. into meaningless cold war police Carlton Kacchele will visit the and family and Mrs. Adams lican National Convention in San Goldwater's nomination and look­ spent Sunday at Holland on mours attended ths Lincoln Anna Al] this, of course, is a totally actions, such as Korea and Viet ing for someone to blame. Since Michigan picnic U the Caledonia Wednesday where Chris is a Lake Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. tercd into by everyone. distorted picture Mr. Ooidw*ter Nam Uiat we don't intend to win. Robert DeCamp and children Park. roundhouse member of the high school fac­ Appropriate songs to sing were Saturday supper guests ot 1* not against civil right* and His position is that this constitutes the Republican party who could while you drive" was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and ulty thl* year Mrs. K. will com­ the Gaylors. * Mr. and Mrs. probably haa do^e more personally children joined the group at munis for classes to complete Leon Stanton were Sunday din­ Reporters wxrre surpruerl at Ei- have stopped Goldwater at any Clara Stanton, assisted by Marj­ ner gueaU of Mr. and Mt* Tom time during the late stages of the orie Malcolm. mhower's attack for two reasons: "Two chances." a skit was put eluded Mr and Mrs. Joseph RlHofTman of Plainwell. * Mr. and campaign, they were unhappy be­ baudo and family df 8C. Louis. exptoratory surgery at Blodgett Mrs. Leon Blanton returned on by Reva and BUI BchanU. 1. The Washington press corp* I Hospital. Grand Rapids, on home Wednesday after spendingcause he would not do what they "How to Increase Your High­ Monday and Tureday U last a week with their daughter and way Safety," led to lively group wanted him, to do. discussion. family, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Butow, comber for major surgery. He is at Traverse City. * Mr. and many Unw straightening out hl* In conclusion Mary Ranguette of brashness that surprised many gave a poan. "Il’s the Stopping 15th. for a vacation at Hough­ Mrs. Hubert Hunt and family disjointed sentence* and generally "GARDNER'S really ton Lake. There were nine adult* of his friends, took a verbal poke that Hurta” were Bunday supper guest* of keeping him out of difficulties by and 15 children, and they all Recent houseguests of the Roy Mrs. Ruth Cheney. * Darrell at his critics, a perfectly natural have the bargains on bad a wonderful time with no explaining his some times wander­ Foster and Stephanie Hawkins reaction. Albert SaffeB of Battle Creek, spent Monday until Wednesday Lecturer's Guild will meet ing statements. As In the case with most critlas might wall occur In such a ept. 28th at Russell Naah'a school supplies this with their grandparents. Mr. and 1 Eisenhower li*d the cnthualtarge group of youngsters. A and Mra. Benjamin Weatherbee, Mr* Wil) Reid. Mia* Stephanie asilc support of most newspapers important to diflerenUate between other fringe of t^e American pre*?. highlight of the vacation, es­ who were hero from Wednesday *pent the rest of the week with year. pecially for the children, was a until Friday en route to Homer the Darrell Foster*. * Mr. and In the United Stales during tils those writing* which are pure Some are good and their services for a two-weeks' visit. Mra. John Hook returned Friday eight years u President. opinion and gueeswork and those are well worthwhile. They make There was much entertaining from a trip through Canada. >; tn a letter to one of his New York. Pennsylvania and whose work is strictly reporting of on honeat effort to present studied never ridden a train, and none visited Niagara Falls. had been on an old-fashioned the fact*. judgments and accurate back­ steam-propelled one before. the former President has explained Elsenhower. Ln his explanation ground Information. They make a Kathy and Johnny Cartright his remark* and re-emplusLu-d hl* of 111* remarks, made the dUUncCompany In Charlotte, N. C.; of Allegan have been visiting Mrs. Harold Starks, spent their grandparents, the Adalbert Uon clearly. These who report the function of providing Information Cortrighte. while their parents, overnight gusts were M papers and the vital role they play news and (hose who operate the with which Americans can make “ nuiwv im ucuiuuu. m. ounaay, ta'a free society. newspapers, he said, are perform­ sound decision*. Aug. B. they attended the Go- imiu an3 vnarics a. Morey, oi an Eastern trip visiting Gettys­ Eisenhower pointed out that he But many of them depend on Kart races at Wayland where Nita, who accompanied Mr. and burg and Williamsburg. The ing a vital service to democracy. had not included all reporters in And they 're doing a fine job of it, sensationalism. half-truth and they took first and third. Last Mra. Barnes and Douglas to BL Jim Saylors of Detroit ware alm Johns where they visited the' guests of her parents, the Al­ his San Francisco speech. He spe­ slanted views to maintain their he added. . . Charles P. Bamta family on bert CortrightA, a weekend am. Stark'* home to help Ta cifically referred to the columnists We are inctaicd to agree with The Ellis Kelleys are exp Tuesday afternoon. The Barnes' celebrate hl* loth birthday and the pondlt*. he explained. nephew. Richard Morey of Nita, hl* eon and family. Dr. ar Tuesday with his cousin. Phil the former President that many Jack Kelley, of Jackson, Springer, and Arthur Miller. There kraa no Intent to cast any of the columnist* who have criti­ Thursday, and Friday the Barnes will also visit hl* We heartily concur with the unfavorable light on the large ma­ cized him are the same one* who send and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph entertained her brother and wife, former President in this opinion. jority of the working prtza of the were overjoyed when he waa nomi­ Endsley of Hastings have re­ And we hope we deserve the turned from a two wrecks' trip grift of Grand Rapids. Douglas nated for president over the late nation, Im said. left Saturday noon for North praise Eisenhower heaped on the In fact, the former i*reskient Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio tn Carolina, and an interesting great majority of America's nevas- the Townsend's daughter and 1»2. . papnnqn and^wra opinion on what Etoenhower was and suffered severe Injuria*. Personal Mention Wow! "Yes, ond they'll give you a Free Pencil with the football schedule printed on ond only to education as the most Elsenhower won the nomimlUon. important factor in maintaining necessary to differentiate between although the display of power news "reporting'' and "commen­ politic* on Elsenhower's bclull In tating" News reporting is the the 1952 convention was akin to the display of Goldwater s sup­ porters al the 1964 convention. dividual* present the fact* and let TuSTFoR FUNf The Ultimate in Fit and Fashion your next suit a CURLEE Suit. Expert tailor­ "JunenalJfotne FOOD private residence, our funeral home is and furnished The Hastings Banner $595° Drew Well... You Con f Afford Not To” Bureau will Mra Myron Mason al 8 pm. on Saturday, Sept. 13. * The Deifire* Pall meeting st 7:JO pm. on Monday, Sept. H. a* the Methodist Church. UPHOLSTERING HAROLD that When someone quickly takes your place. You Uy no hard to be polite, Unthinkable to ever fight For what we fin* thought You sit and count to ten alone. Ironically. It always teems... Die other guy has radar beam*! It always *eem* that summer 1* gone so quickly. Here it is Labor Day once atfaln. Should have us thinking of Uie cold weather to come. A wonderful way to get the full benefit of your at the same time, 1* to Install aluminum storm windows. Now Mid other InftirmaUon call tn at East SMs Lumber Company, 811 East Kaiirosd Htreet. ItasUng*. Phone WI 5-M»J. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phone 374-3523 811 E. Railroad St- Ph. WI 5-2423 Time To Soil Test comfort. We find <as do the families M. WOK. tdW First place fa cuf costs o« we serve!) that such surroundings tend fertilixer for yaar *65 wheat it with fertilice a toll ONE HVNDBKD AMD Thee tett. according to the tUBBCBIPTlOX Fertiliser usually FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES For Legumes 0-25-25. 0-10-50. 0-IS-M, are McPka^lin and she will have a variety of baskets on display, she is a di­ rect deacendant of White Pigeon, famous Chippewa chief. For the October meeting, the group » IT ALWAYS SEEMS to provide roeam- Lost Week's Turkey Winner: Becky Hodges of Hostings WAYNR lilgh school library. Gladys Bands ot Hopkins, will give a PLANT circle every time. Put on a CURLEE Suit today! Delton By Mrt. Alan Beebt Ths Bernard Historical Mu­ seum Society will meet on Mon- LEOnRRDOSGOOD to ease tension during bereavement, and fabrics put CURLEE in the winner's insula. Most of the columnists of promi­ nence in this country are liberal*. They abhor Goldw^bT’s con-crvatlsm and they are likely' to express their wrath against anyone who !w!ps Goldwater by action or in­ action. But the honest, hard-working rvporters wiio deal in tacts not only at the national level of gov­ ernment but al the state and local levels as well certainly c<-wve Elsenhower'* praise. ing and close attention to detail combined with each season’s most fashionable colors Yaeger for dinner on Thursday. On Saturday evening, the 22nd, Ute Roy Yargsrs and the Vern Yargers visited thalr brotlw. the Glenn Yargtra, of Battle turned Monday evening after elusion*. Most commentators, in­ apendlng several days with their cluding even the best known ones. daughter and family, the Dennis DeBests, of Parkersburg, W. Va. En route home on Monday they were dinner guests of the Wil­ lance editorialists There is noth­ liam Damsons of Arm Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn ing wrong about editorialising a* long a* the writer is frank and of Os bom Rd. entertained thslr children. Rev and Mrs Ruosell forward about wluit he U doing. Vaughn and daughter of Hamil­ Our criticism of most oommen- ton. Ohio, over the weekend. Rev. talon is that, altliough assuming Vaughn is pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Ohl<>. a pose of neutrality and objec­ Other guest* were Mr. and Mr* tivity. they are in fact, merely Bob Shaffer and family, B. propagandist* for elUier the liberal Broadway and Raymond Vaughn. Holly, the occasion being Ray­ press tn the United States The ar the conservative cause. They mond Vaughn's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn ; columnlaU are the hanger* on. the are ncltlwr neutral nor objective. and children spent Bunday af­ ternoon In Battle Creek at the home of the Fred Carden* to false colors. help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulte The George Sumners have and family. Madison, Wis.; Mrs. been spending several days in Robert Bretsch and daughter. Northern Michigan and Canada, Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub, Indlsuiapoll*. Ind, were returning home on Friday. weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs George Straub to attend the wedding of Mis* LuclUe Cathey and Michael Btraub m Rockford. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEf fERSON Sunday lunch guests of ths Lyn Burdick* were Mr. and Mr*. HASTINGS Maurice Frrahney of Lansing Visiting the Burdicks recently were their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hayden of Los Angeles. Calif., Our Home, Your Home ■ho also visited Mrs. Hayden's brother. Mr. an-1 ----------dick, and aon. On much the same order as a lovely arranged Don't settle for less than the best—make US ME SEE IT cation st Bellevue, and were also cn route bock to Charlotte, so they drove back toacther Mr. and Mra. Stuart Jackson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Robinson t.penl the EAVESTROUGHING (Let u* estimate for reel LOW prices. mso-hsis fiwisrfc Smith Bros, Elevators Lake Odessa Wood Io nd iFarUlliar Plaat—Wsodbary) MATION At LO ITO RIAL your home for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating M-37 West will. Dick Hww, WI 5-571 �iSSS. Kr*nU' nroMh Ratur- Gury, over Mev Bnd **"■ Do® Labw d*» wak- Um Edward. a months Reunion Honors United Brethren In Christ to Have Rallies OOO8 AVAILABLE Paul Barnum .isnexa the Idvard camo from Jackson. Ann East Lansing. Woodland, maaoo. Hasting*. Grand : •m Fteteirf. OMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundlos a Damp Wash . . IASTINGS Wash and Fluff Dry HOME cun.LAUNDRY ILMUn S Ray Gibual W) 5.4042 l» I. Michls.. Wayland Man Fined gnuuboo, Paul H. Banuim, with ht* family who ar* vUiUng from Covina, Calif. A bpunteoua picnic was *ervtd Special picture* were taken ot Mrs. Jennie Barnum with her granddaughter, Tara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip WalldortT. Mr*. Jennie Barnum. who live* with her daughter, Mra. Hazel Wglldorff, W. Green sirett, at THE HASTINGS BANNER—4 narsaey. aeptMbM I, tm Name Odessa Twp. Candidates The Odessa Township Repub­ lican and Democratic caucuses Driver Fined After Muhap Republican nominees are: Sup­ ervisor, Gerald Williams; elerk, Jama* E. Tlnkay. 17, PoU*Fred Oar Unger; treasurer. Lottie Hough; trustee. Henry Beland; vilto. draw a S4B fine ptaa MAS the McCallum and Hastings com cuts for reekloo driving Justice, Stanley Dann; con­ stable*. Cloyd King, Glenn DesChurches, ha* announced that a tlure-duy MUfilonary Conven­ when he pleaded guilty bafoce tion at Barry County United Haymond Lapo. All ate incum- Middleville JuaUe* Grover T. Brethren in Christ Churchra li. to be iield on Friday, Saturday Supervisor, no candidate; clerk, Court. c°wt. and Sunday. Sept. 4-8. On Sunday ul 3 pm. there i* Brock; trustee, Karyl Hartxler; Theft Reported to be a maia insplruOional mis­ jiutlce. Jack Spencer; constables, Hastings police hare been in- sionary rally at iiu> HaaUnga Richard Bartlett, Bernard John­ Churcli, with all of the nils- son, Robert Shoemaker and Dari mtigatlng the reported theft sianarica participating. Hawley. numbers praa-nted by Mr*. John Kennedy of Baltimore and Um: McCallum Girls Trio composed of Melva Peake, Elizabeth Rohl- Rev. O. D. Fleming ot Hunt* Ington, Ind., wjll be Uic pruxupol FIRE SALE <* rne furniture RATHER than tot an out-of-town rahrogo company have the balance of our inventory of smoko and water damaged stock ... the adju«t«r» decided Honored on Jubilee to let our local customers have the benefit of the final price reduction. w; BUY NOW \x\ with no MONEY \C DOWN! \ THIS SALI AUTHORIZED AND LICENSED BY CITY OF HASTINGS Many Odd 6-CHAIR DINING ROOM OUTFITS Step-End and Coffee Tables AH IMrtw, Manis. M*hag*av. Regularly S11.95, Thea $4.95. Slightly amoked and a few minor imperfec­ tions duo to rough handling during the fire. Otherwise in perfect condition. Now at HLL SIZE OtTHO-FIRM ■ $595 ■mattresses I 10-»ar guarantee mulri-coil1 _ unltiL Medically recommended unltA Medically rec t Regularly $99.50„._ Than Marked '“■l Down to $79.50 ' ’"> " ^AHOLLYWOOD STYLE BEDSs29”« % I ■ for htoHhful tleep. RoguUdy $49.50 Thon Marked B Down L> $39.50 $39.50 tol McM ft 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM OUTFITS GASRANGES »49*5 A little rough from fa»t handling, but othorwho in pgrfect condition. Mo»t were still packaged during the tragic fire . . . Bookcase bed in full also. Foam2-Pi«e SUITES UVIl , ROOM _ Regularly $149.95 Now * kto $1 19.95 Find at Very gllghtl«moke damage only! been de-Bmbked ond treated ond should bo ioom from. J g FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday. Sept 6. 1964 morn­ ing worship, 10. Nursery provid­ ed.'Sermon: "Therefore Stand.” (Fourth in.Series on Ephesians. Church school classes, 10. First Grade and below. Chancel choir practice, 9. Wednesday 9:15 am. Circle 1 and 2 will meet in tiie Kirk House dliyng Jg REFRIGERATORS Regularly $189.50 Then $139.50 Now Final Priced at OCCASIONAL CHAIRS LARGEST SELECTION in THIS PART of MICHIGANX^, Wood and Mra. Garrett Lsham Then Marked to $24.95 95 \ • Childrens Play Tents \ | JUVENILE FURNITURE Being Closed Out for Good! > 50 Ft. Garden Hoses ' 24 Pk. Plastic Tumblers ■ .Most w*r* Mill in carton* daring th* fir*. CRIBS. BATHINITTtS. NUR-^11/0 — StRY CHAIRS. ■ strolurs. rrc. BASSINITTKS. W01T Everything at Up to Taka Your Choice at | HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED^IF YOU SPOTTED SOME- I THING THAT YOU LIKED AT T HE START OF THE SALE . . . PHONE 945-4172 CHECK AGAIN ... ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN MARKtD DOWN! 117 W. STATE In Downtown HASTINGS DISCC Formerly Roth's Dinette Sets Rog. $59.50 Then I* * to $39. Now Fl luck luncheon at the Wall Lake home of Mra. R. O. Finnic. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet In tlw church lounge with Mrs. Eldon Poulson as hosU-ss. the home ot Mra. Aben Johnson home of Mrs. Clay Boatman Now Only Sofa Ton Pillows N Entire Stock of How this life gives as well as "If I could only fijJL And what it* meant to tno. . pump that didn’t tHpl* Forever moving. He's never *U1I From place to different place, His hornep have numbered many Each address, a town or base. NaUirallzcr presents a hidden built-in feature that gently hugs your _ heel I *tUl recall my feltoWs way Those times when he'd come back. To kiss his. girl, then boldly I am transferred, have to pack. Even though I felt so sad, Regularly $39.95 RECLINER CHAIRS... TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES BUNK BED OUTFITS... 9 by 12 ft PLASTIC RUGS llnkey tacaped serious injury. Richard. J. HotchkiM, a combat I ~ • Fleming Is veteran Serving with the 28th yUg Don TrraygM Valiev Force w 1 r* Leonc' W“l VrUJ*' and VaUey FQf»e U M te La­ the former General «•»'General Hospital. Phoenixville ' Have NfiW Daughter Missions ot the United Brethren , pa, WM promoted from SpecialThe Rev. and Mra. Don M. in Christ Cbmth, He 1* a native114l PourUi Class to the rank of j Qury ^4 Bernice Traver ot Miciugan. j Specialist Fifth Class. Specialist delighted with arrival ot a Others participating in this HotchkiM, son of Mr and Mra.; granddBughtcr last waek. three-day rally will be the Rev. Haro' HotchkiM, 636 E. Grand: wtwn gy.^iri. Ann and Mrs. Jerry Dwienu., natives st. served with the 95lh Inby Mr and Mra. of Dutum, two-tenn nuasionarba hmlry Division 11111.4/ in France and ... DonajdKTraver ...... of CbarloUe Io Sierra Leone, on furlough| Germany during the llnal years j awaiting visa clearance to enter of World War II. He reeniutea reenllsted m their Duck Take Jamaica where Rev. Datcma will in 1951 and was assigned to the jor jq rsUattufM k, «m C >»I»I gj « superintend the United Brethren UU, Oancr^l Chapeau. France. The hospital, v unit relumed to the United' registered nurse. tn Frtraw. reuruury. Awnras maac j——: auw. I.. Award. m.d. Ml** Bemadlne Hoffman ot states hU prior service include Charlotte, also on furlough from daring iuic IYu jimtw ncr-aon-in law. taw, the 1’urple Heart; Combat In- lUCc 'p- iuiu ha--»on.in Sierra Leone will be here. Siu: Howard Konerilng al BMllu has been director of Christian Vlctoiy Medal; American The­ 'live schedule of services in­ ater Ribbon; . Europe. Africa, Middle East Theater Ribbon with TL. |_|pnrv Mvorc cludes: two Bronze Store; World War II 1 ne nenry /VtyerS Rev. Fleming — Saturday, 7:30 pm., at the KUpaUick Church Occupation Ribbon iGermanyi, and the Good Conduct Medal. Specialist Hotchkiss attended Hastings High School and waa ion and Mra. Lester Alberta ot Baltimore Church, seven miles employed as a truck driver by a south of Hastings on M-37 and Hastings lumber company before ree nilsUng Ui the Army. Hl* wife, Rev. Datcma — Friday. 7:30 Lily, reside* in Grand Rapids . tuuuvertary with pm., Battle Creek, Church on day, Aug. 23. Ptnnfield road, just cast of William F. Darrow, radioman M-78; Saturday, 7:30 pm., Mc­ Callum Church, Otis Lake Road. received many beautiful and u*o7 mile* west of Hastings and ful gifts. amphibious assault ship UBS Kilpatrick Church. ter, Clio, Middleville. lUsUnga. Mias Hoffman — Friday. 7:30 awarded tile Battle Elficlency Nashville, Lake Odrraa Lralh, pm.. Hastings Church. E Colfax "K" for Pacific Fleet ships of and Marion. Wisconsin. Lansing, MEaton at N. Boltwood; Saturday, 7:30 pm. Baltimore Church, and Creek Sunday, 11 am., Battle ~ " Arriving last week from-Ohio Church, conducted throughout the year. Helicopters aboard Valley Forge use a tcclinlque known aa 'verti­ boys. On Thursday Mr. and Mr*. Cursillistos of cal envelopement'' which is the flying of combat ready Marines houseguests look a trip to the St. Rose Plan Mackinac Bridge, and also en over and behind enemy lines. route home Friday vUitod the Apostolic Hour Airman Third Class Clifton Hartwick Pine*. HI (gin* and Curallllsta* of 81. Rose of Lima Houghton Lake*, and other Catholic Church here are spon­ W. Browne, son of Mr. and Mra. place* of sightseeing interest. soring an "apostolic hour" Thurs- Franklin Browne of R3 Middle­ ville, has graduated from the praying for the success of the technical training course for US. Ecumenical Council which la to Air Force warehousing specialists I at Amarillo APB. Texas. Airman convene in Rome. Italy. Expected to attend, along with Browne, who studied supply «toragc and material handling. Is re­ tlves from Grand Rapid*. Rattle turning to his unit of the Michi­ Creek. Ionia and other com­ gan Air National Guard at Bat­ tle Creek. The airman 1* a gradu­ munities The Rev. Pr. Don Lonuuiewlcz ate of Thornapple Kellogg High School. .Following the service a social hour Is to be held In the school baU. r?3495j He always left a hidden thing, imi pin, a strand of hair. Fur though he Is now gone, A bit of him stayed here. My Air Force Guy has taught me much home of Mra. John Meisenbach 7:45 Circle 8 will meet at the His friends are many races home of Mra. Howard Ferris. And his home is everywhere. Thursday 7:30 The Chancel choir I know now tliat our Country'* practice. great Saturday And that our Ilves arc free, 8 Couples Club will meet al Because my guy's an Air the YMCA Camp. Thwne: “Tiw Force man More We Get Together, The, And means the world to me. Happier Youll Be." Host couples BTC Mr and Mra Howard Ferru., R Lxxkborne. A F.B. Mr. and Mra William KI r k- Coluinbiu, Ohio, for: Cheryl Patrick and Mr. and Mra. Rich- u.wla 4n w Btau. st, $<5-4044. ard Kaufmann. Mr*. Eva Edger is very happy UNITED BRETHREN IN I over her new statu* as great-, CHRIST CHURCH Krandmothcr The little fellow . who gave her this title is Donald Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Rev Doriene Spaas. Pastor i Alien Roemer, son of her grand­ 9:30 am. Worship. Mra. Jerry daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Dick Roemer, of Sebewaing Daterna, speaker. who was born On Aug. 19. 10 am. Sunday school. 3 pm. Missionary Rally. Dr. G. D. Heming. speaking There will be no Sunday evening scr7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer and praise. 7:30 Friday. Sept 4. Mtas Bemadlne Hoffman will show slides of our work in Africa. What’s new In your home? McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST •The Church in the Wildwood" | Otb> Lake Road Rev. Doriene Speaa, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship Cherub churcb. Jennie O*g<xxi, director. 3 pm Missionary Rally al the Hastings U. B. in Christ Church Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 W. State A home content* Ini may show that you’re a a surprising numbar room list of •reo'thbtgyM own. Then total up lu praMoi value.,You may find that youi present insurance on home contents falls far short ot the amount you really need. Ifta call us for more up-to-dttf protection through a Hom* owners policy. RANDSEN praise and Bible study. The Harry Burrs have re-, turned from a two-week visit with her MMcr. Mr C. A. Dan-' leh. of High Point. NXJ.. and] 1.. ._ jjogpttaUietM [there. Black Insurance Agency Ovaf Hankiaa-MUtor’i 110 W. ITATI FT. ■ Pheno WI 5-4174 �•-THE RARTINOB BANNER Thursday, September 3. 1964 |The Loyd Freemans F Tck Mark. Jubilee Myrtle Springer Harold Hathaway Exchange Vows St. Mra. Von Dunn i' friends from on Sunday who were Chadwick.' Lutheran Mra. Rose Walbridge. Mrs. Eve- ' St. - - Petera ---------- — Church ----- x ;in lyn Jepson and Mr* Bernice R«P‘di '2* ‘h' «e«‘n« SatHuid :urday, Aug. 22 at 2 pm. of the I ■■■ “ <■ I m m nt tllaa T nn Cooley and James Roy Hess, both । of Big Rapids, with Rev. P. ' Weise officiating, using the double ring service. , About 300 people witnessed the (ceremony. The bride is the Distinctive (daughter of Mr. and Mra. Burr Cooley of Fort Myera. Fla., for­ PORTRAITURE merly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. | Donald Hess of Marshall are the Wedding* ... in Color parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her or Black and White. father, the bride was attired in a gown of silk organza over taf­ feta. chapel length, fashioned with scoop neckline, edged in se­ 'rhona WI 5-5001 quins. shirred brief sleeves, and Stebbins Bldg. Hartinn controlled bell skirt. Her veil of English illusion was elbow length,, and her bridal bouquet was stephanotls. Mra. James Berg horst of Kala­ mazoo was her matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lynn Baty of Hastings, Mrs. John Bergstrom of Grand Rap­ ids and Miss Lois Conrad of Big Rapids. They were gowned in petal blue taffeta sheaths with a scoop neckline, three quarter length sleeves, and a matching floor length overskirt. Assisting the bridegroom as best man was his brother. Ron­ ald Hess, of Marshall. Ushers regularity, we hope, will Howard, both of Marshall; Gary Barth iiag>. just as all Merchants >, judging basuty contests. You can expect this In the the League with Dorothy Killgallen, Earl Wilson. Winchell or even Mrj F D R. Three Oaks; Larry Clay, Big Rapids, and Michael Cooley, bro­ ther of the bride, ot Port Myers. Florida. Miss Slarlyn Bachelder. ac­ companied by Miss Carolyn Lud- Lord's Prayer" and "Because." A reception, given by the bride's parents, was held al Ferris State College Student Center-Dome Room Following a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the couple will reside at 709 Cherry Ave. Big Rapids The new Mra Hess attended Central Michigan Uni­ versity. and University of South Dakota, and is employed at Fer­ ris Institute as assistant Profes­ sor of Health and Physical Edu­ cation. She hired to teach girls' physical education al Hastings High School In February. 1958. while she was a junior at Central Michigan College. State College and Western Michi­ gan University and is employed at Ferris Slate College as Direc­ tor of Alumni Relations. . . THIS IS AN AD Maytag Conventional Washers for instance, no doubt you "America's Choice for Years" h»ve room enough to carry food inside for several days Bulling's 139 W. Stole St. Mra. Rozall Stanton win present and Mrs. Ernest Cusack, rural bride's niece. Their street length dresses were blue satin tsjfet* and carried baskets of yellow and wlilte fugi mums. Best man was Daniel Cusack, brother of the groom and ushers were Harry Peacock and Ken- ReservaUons should be called to: Mrs Harold DeVany. WI 5-2BO4. or Mra.Muryl Foreman. WI 6-J1TO. by Monday evening. Sept. 1 The bride, given In marriage by her father, waa attired in a floor length satin gown with fit­ ted bodice, abort sleevea and bell akirt accented by Alencon laco. A crown of pearls and sequins held her finger Up veil and she carried a crescent bouquet of yeUow and white fug! mums. Mra. Mosson selected a flower­ ed whip cream crepe of orchid with a white carnation corsage and the groom's motlur wore an antique gold suit dress with matching accessories and a white Graduate—Miss Nancy L. Count, Rl Delton, was among the 48 to be graduated Sunday from the Borgesa Hospital School of Nurs* Dinner-Donee At Country Club Is Gala Event ] gustine Catholic Church In Kala­ One of the outstanding Social mazoo. Nancy, now a registered nurse. Is a 1M1 graduate of Mid­ events of the eeaaon at the Has­ dleville's T-K High School and tings Country Club took place Sat­ urday night as a capacity throng Is the daughter of Lyle Count. R3 Middleville, and Mrs. Bar­ The dinner-dance took on. an bara Count. Rl Delton. even more gala atmosphere as it occurred during the annual men'a championship golf tournament. Decorations and food were In keeping with Hawaiian traditions. The home of Patricia Veach Mr. and Mrs. Gory Cooper and and Mrs Wade Shpok at 638 W. Mr. and Mra. Roman Feidpausoh Pink, Blue Shower Honors Mrs. Tinkler llghtful pink and blue shower with other committee member* Thursday night, Aug. 20. honor­ being Mr. and Mra Dick Feiding Mrs. Richard Tinkler. pausch, Mr. and Mra Henry St. Martin, Mr and MH Rldiard Caoughly enjoyed and was spent MRS HALLETT DICK BREIDENBACH playing appropriate gomes. Mias Cathleen Chase —- - - •Is — • • Married. The gift table wm cleverly and Mra, Richard Cook. Mr and Mra Burnell Larke and Mr. and holding a blanketed bundle In Mra. Jack Warner. his bill. Many lovely gifts were The J X. "Pete" Lublenisckl Methodist Fellowship Hall after received by the honoree. family will return this week af­ Tltoae attending were Slllrley ter visiting relatives and friends Chaffee. Sharon Weelea. Mra. It was a happy time Sunday Qulntln Cusack of Muir and Mr. Roger Fqwler, Mra. Cecil SCowel. Rev. Curtis Unites Cafhleen Chase, Hal Breidenbach Leslie Dickersons Honored Sunday On Anniversary Leslie Dickerson when their daughter, Shirley and family as the Edwin Ashby's surprised her parents with a get-together In honor of her parent's wedding anniversary. Breidenbach, 832 Grand Marais, The biggest surprise was the Grave Pointe, was solemnized Sat­ arrival of Mr. and Mra. Nyle urday. Aug 22. at B:30 pm. in the Christiansen (lyleen) and family First Presbyterian Church. from Siral, Calif. Other guests Officiating nt the double ring ceremony was the Rev Willard H Kalamazoo; Mrs. Lyte Dickerson. Urbandale; Mr. and Mrs. Mason march written originally for the Litts and family. Bedford, and Mr and Mrs. Roy Scott and family of Fowlerville. grandparenta In 1884, and played at weddings In each generation After a bountiful potluck din­ since. ner Including a beautiful wed­ The chancel was decorated with ding cake with lee cream, the palms and candelabra and vases of white snapdragons and yellow getting acquainted with their new granddaughter, Mary Mar­ garet Christiansen. and yellow gladioli were used. The Nyle Christiansens flew Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore an Empire:style by TWA Linen from L. A. and gown of peau de serie with lace arrived at Chicago three hours appliques, and a V-shaped chapel­ length train of --------- -- “ marriage of daughter of Cha.se. 804 and Hallett Miss Csthleen Mr. andAMra. N. Glenwood Dick Bratden- entertained Mr. and Mrs Ed­ rled a cascade bouquet of ... ward Smith for dinner nt Gull nopsls orchids and stcphanotls and I English ivy. She wore a coronet of Harbor on Saturday evening. seed pearls and an elbow-length Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cappon. Illusion veil. Susan. Carol. Kevin and Jean Miss Bonnie Holl, friend of the entertained the Warner family bride from Brentwood. N. Y, was 1for dinner on Sunday honoring Ute maid of honor. Miss Linda ।the birthdays of Mra. Harry I bridesmaid and Miss Bonnie Brel।Guests included Mr. and Mra. Harry Lilly and family of Grand Junior bridesmaid. The attendants were all dressed alike tn floorFaust of Bellevue and Mr. and length yellow dresses of mlk or­ Mra: Charles A. Warner and ganza. with lace bodices and a Victor. Douglas Lilly accom­ bond of lace on the skirt. The panied h I s grandparents, the dresses were belted with moss Warners, home for a few days' green velvet and each wore a visit. matcliing green velvet bow in her hair. Tliey carried cascade bou­ There were 85 In attendance quets of English ivy and white nt the reunion ot the Ralph button mums Swift descendants at the picnic Bruce McConachie of Grosse grounds on the Tew form near Pointe, friend of the groom, as­ Aseyria Center on Sunday. The sisted as tirat man and ushers were group included the families of Jeffrey Kurtz. Grosse Pointe, and Sadie Ot.troth. Sylvia Hollister. Jacque Mlnnotte, Pittsburgh. Pa. Severe VanAuken and the iate The new Mr. and Mrs. Breiden­ Sherman Swift and Stella Ding­ bach will be ot home after Sept. man, It was voted to make the I in Ann Arbor where they both plan to continue their studies at held the last Sunday In August the Unlvyxlty of Michigan. with Wm. Swift being elected Out-of-town guests came from as president, and Paul Bivens Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago, as secretary-treasurer. New York. Pittsburgh. IraiunapSls and Fort Lauderdale. A rehearsal dinner was held Fri­ plicate Bridge gime at the Has­ day evening at Gull Harbor inn, tings Country Club. North and hosted by the groom s parents. south winners were Mr. and Mra R L Hooper of Grand Rapids, Marriage License See them at to 250 below al nite. Mutt be thick enough to protect one ter and Fi-rd Miranda of Grand Rapids and third to Mrs Bertha Richardson and Roy Hubbard. East and west winners were of Grand Rapids, second went Delightful Party Honors 5 Ladies Who Are Moving Bouquets of pink and white gladioli were used most artistically Patio - Cbffee she. Mrs. Garret Isham and Mra. C W. Frederick home when they entertained 31 members and guests of Presbyteri­ an Church Circle No. 1. This delightful affair took place Monday morning. Aug. 24, and was an occasion to honor the five ladies who have, or soon will be. moving, with their families, to other towns. Jones. Mrs. William Gautache and Mra. Pat Kelly. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Crittenden of Harrison.. Ark., were guests of the Keith Barrigar* on Fri­ day, and the Barrigar*' daughter and grandson. Mrs. Richard Merlnger and Paul, of Ban Di­ ego. Calif, arrived Monday eve­ ning to spend a month with them and with other relatives here. Knowlton. Mrs. Bruce Babcock. was Kathy Metaig of Oshkrnh. daughter. Janet, mother-in-law. dianapolls. Ind. and Mra. Wil­ liam Hlaa of South Rockwood, classmates of MSU. cut the wedding cake. Rebecca Cusack served punch and Susan MeUlg. the coffee. At the gift Uble were Janice Cusack and Karen Metzig. The bridal couple are both graduates of the Lake Odessa High School and Michigan State Unlveralty and are residing at Lake Odessa atfer their north­ ern Michigan wedding trip Mr*. Cusack will teach al Woodland and Mr. Cusack la employed by the Michigan State Highway Department. the groom's parents, entertained with a party at their home Fridy evening on Jackson Rood, af- Rockwood. Hastings, Indiana­ polis. Ind., Oahkceh. WU, and guest, and the hostesses. Those unable to attend. lr,it sending gifts were: Mra. Olenna Luck. Mra. Vera Dodge. Mrs. Clndl Annis and Mra. Rodney Hamm. The evening closed with dainty refreshments, decorated with tiny individual storks, served RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order All Sizee | vinvl| Stomp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. FLOORS Schader's A vinyl Mor to jnwt ovory UlU ■nd bvd|M Subscribe io The Banner! Glenn Freeman Family Reunion Glenn Cloverdale. Sunday, Aug. 9 for their annual get - together. very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Freeman and daughweeks in Michigan visiting rela­ tives and friends. They left for their Florida home, Wednesday, Frank Hoonan is a surgical patient in a Battle Creek hos­ pital BUSTER BROWNS Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE Shoes like these get children off to a good start ... beautifully styled and built to lake a hasp Additional Society News In Section Three of punishment! And, as always, our trained fitting AccidMM Sickam Ufo • HoapHsliittioa Liability specialists assure your child of a perfect fit. Patricia Milter. Norfolk. Vi. . ert Bender of Middleville and Ronald McCltlUBd, take Od...i third to Dr. and Mra. Carl JOIN TO MAK Holly Hewitt, daughter of the Iz-Roy Hewitts, celebrated her birthday Friday from 4 to which Is an exciting tiling In Itself, besides all the fun games and refreshmenu. NOW “GUILD SKRII*** Monday afternoon from 5 to 6 Doug Freeland, his two brothers, and his neighborhood pals They all congregated at Doug's house Central School, to help Doug celebrate his 6th birthday This in looks! Smartly tailored. SCHOOL BILLS Old Bills — New Bills Stop in today Thursday afternoon. Aug. 37th Savacool. The eight guests were Centar of Hastings 1 Fast, efficient and baauti4t was a delightful occasion con­ fully designed, these are the cluding the two months visit here for the cash Wayne's you need! »25-»1000 day for their home in Florida. Copyright 1961 Ralph Heipeman. & J. Fay. McCall See the Maytag talned a group of friends at her Command*. & Chieftain Models, too. Local Finance Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. Sure ignoring Mrs. Cliarles FeuJ. r .— ■- In be directed by Mr*. Eugene Ooern- on Leach Lake on Saturday, all had a wonderful time, especially •Die Sally Kenfield, who was the guest of honor—it being a sur- Chase, James Drive, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn had the pleasure of attending the reception given by Gov. and Mrs. Romney at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing on Tues­ day afternoon. Aug. 25. for those who were appointed to positions by Gov. Romney In February. Dr. Gwinn was appointed to the State Board of Nurses. out LX ■ wuuw* on Wrtfvoday. an* Church, Karen Capron was the maid I of honor and bridesmaids were i Margaret Blackmore of Ann I Arbor. M8U college roommate. The ten girls who were en­ tertained with a slumber party games for the children, and a ball game In which both young­ sters and oldsters participated, and it was difficult to tell who wus having the best time. Catholic 1st and soloist was Cindy Flgur- Flrty-one of ttse J. S. and Amy Melissa Thomas family en­ joyed getting together on Sun­ day Aug. 23. at the Community Building. It was agreed to make this an annual affair again, it being 10 years since the last re­ union. Those attending from Hastings were Mr. and Mra. Merrill Karcher. the Gerald Karcher family, and the Ronald Benner family. Others were from Frankfort and Bensonvllle. Ill.; South Bend. Ind, and Niles. Detroit. Milford. Lansing, St. Johns and Grand Ledge. There were 80 adults and chil­ dren at the E.UB, Sunday rolwoi picnic at Tyden Pork on Saturday. Aug. 23. The fun be­ gan nt 4 pm, and a potluck Edvards The Rev Fr. Raymond Paltok officiated at the double ring ceremony al 11 a.m. with white gladioli gracing the altar: Society newS Dixie Lee Cooley Exchanges Vows entertained Saranac ‘With James R. Hess Mr*. Clara The opening meeting of the First Methodiat Woman's Society Margaret A. Monson, daughter rural lake Odessa. and Herbert C. Cusack were united in mar- MIm Myrtle Springer, daughter Of Mra. Lydia Springer. 128 N Washington Street, and the late William M. Springer, became the bride of Harold J. Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatha­ way, Ironside, Saturday after­ noon, Aug 8. at the home of the bride's ipother. The double ring.ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willard H. Curtis before baskets of pink gladioli and witnessed by 75 guests. The bride wore a street length | I ., rnli. I dress of brown and white dacron I David Beverwy k. a form 1 and Wore a corsage of white Mary Fedewa, daughter of Mr. dent of Hastings now of Spar la. 1 carnations and red rosebuds. and Mr*. Donald A. Fedewa.1 gnuxison of Mra Ben | Mr. and Mr*. Duane Ruthniff. S.^"3^001hof tactical' B^^rwyk. and Mr. and Mrs. -‘ster and and brother brother In in law law of of the the ।. _from “"L ^P01 of Pr“«llcal ___ '________ _ ___ __ „ o c sister bride, were the only attendants, i Nursll?f Kalamazoo at Bor- Max Bump, sailed on the USS. Mills Aug. 17. from Newport. R.l. Mra. Ruthruff chose a blue flow,nd h“ tred drew and a corsage of white *Tr , n for Christ's Church, New Zea­ carnations (Hospital staff. Miss Fedewa. a land. via the Panama Canal on I a r^-.nrtnn ,9€3 graduate of the Hastings held lmrncdi- High School, was one in a class a World Cruise. He is an enlisted West State Street. Out-of-town guests came from Battle Creek. Delton, Middleville. • Paw Paw and Cloverdale. Methodist WSCS Opening Dinner. Set September 9 Catholic Rites Unite Couple At Lake Odessa Mr. and Mra. Loyd Freeman of 3404 14th Ave.. West, Braden­ ton. Fla., will have open house. Sept. 6 to observe their 35th, wedding anniversary. | Loyd Freeman and Joyce1 Hazelton were married Sept 2.[ 1939- in Grand Rapids While, ! Hastings residents. Loyd worked I at Piston Ring and the Hastings I Mfg. Company. Mr*. Freeman I I worked In the office. For the past ten years they have resided I in Florida, where they have their own business. I They have two daughters, LinI da and Kariene. both high | school students. WI 5-5316 �Honor.Mrs, Berry BPW Sponsors Weekend in N.Y. As She Retires From Company The officers and ampkwMs the KtuUngs Mutual instance < Wm BABTTNM BANNER—7 Dale’s Bake Shop Featured in New ‘Baking Industry’ 96 Hastings High Franklin HunUsy making the through Ilf Dola’s Bake Shop In Hastings As a World’s Fair Package being presentation. sponsored by the Bastneas and is fealursd in a major story in Professional Women's Club of Jack- the current tesuc of Baking Ineon ’’four days and three night* Charlotte' had worked for the of carefree- adventure’' are yours of the industry. al a cost of I1M25. The article relates how Date Bassett, Second Ward aiderman. "found that freezing was hie ed to the Atty. Richard Shuster should phone Miao Agnes Smith, office »t*ff. president of the local BFW Club, Mrs. Stephen Lewis Bunday were Mr. and Mra. George Oregon of Portsmouth. Ohio, and Mr and pm, WI 5-2M1. Mrs. A. R. Gregory of Brighton. BaaMtt ha* made three bails Mra. George Gregory and Mra. Lewis taught school together in Ohio. unbaked foods, began self-service The William McKnlght* of merchandising of fresh frocen 205 N. Michigan Wilmette. Ill, were guests of hte and Professional Women's Club bakery foods In his shop, and de­ sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. and in Miss Smith's hands prior vised new methods to control Raymond Ffnnle. over the wsek- to the deadline*. production and labor. • The magazine reporta his self­ service freezer has resulted in lanta. Oa, and the following day Hotel, will travel by air jet from "substantially increased salaa to Mr. Moore, with his two young­ the Detroit Metropolitan Airport regular customers as well as to sters and his parents, the Robert Moore* of Podunk Lake, drove mission ticket to the fair, the fair to Atlanta to be there for the guide book, an observation ride on wedding on Saturday of the-Jun- the Monorail, and round trip continuing aerie* in which Baktransfers from the airport and Ing Industry examines successful all returned return, including baggage Ups and bakery operations across the country, for the benefit of 1U handling. Watch While The following optional choices International readership. Coldwater, their three *on* and W. Mgkg 'Im! dlttonal ticket to the World's Fair, weekehd to visit Miss Barbara tour of United Nations, a visit atop Plain 59c dox. Wlkox. ths Harm Wilcoxes and the Empire Bute building, or tour stopped by to call on th* J. J. of NBC radio and television studio; As president of the Hastings choice of one—first run movie al Camp Fire Council I would like FROSTED * DECORATED Meads. Mr. and Mrs. William Brad­ Radio City Music Hall and famous to thank all of the people who ford visited their daughter and Donut* 69c dox. family, the Warren Roegers, in hour yacht cruise circling Man­ time to make our Council an hattan Island, or a tour of Rocke­ ever growing organisation It Mrs. Charles Truesdell has ra- feller Center and observation roof; takes a good many Interested peo­ TRY SOME TODAY tumed home after spending the choice of one—Gray line sighl­ ple to be able to give the girls Bummer with her daughter and OPEN DAILY family at Corvallis, Ore. program. The Dr. Wilbur Birk family —a ticket to a hit Broadway show are due to return this week after (balcony seats for evening per­ TASTE TREATS a paid executive director. Mra. formance, orchestra or mezzanine Duane < Ethel) Miller, without | Beaver Island. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. whom the damp Fire and Blue Bird programs would not be postauranta. Personal Mention FRESH DONUTS Superette Ijou'll love out- BAKED GOODS ‘Call te toov sedee and wa «rW have ■ ready) LABOR DAY WEEKEND Hamburg or Hot Dog Bun* 6 for 20c Sliced or umlicad. Sasdwich Broad 32c W%ite or wholewheat. Young couples who want a week­ end in New York after the chil­ dren are in school, career women, and older craiples are signing up. ent*. The Hastings Council In­ Tiie Jackson Club states that free­ cludes Delton and Freeport aa well a* Hastings. In each of dom from handling baggage and these communities we ha're vol­ unteers who serve as Camp Fira arrangements is appreciated. This project U the Jackson guardians, Blue Bird leaders, ad- Club's means of raising funds to Camp Fira is supported In part finance its deafness prevention by the Community Chests and project. the Kiria themselves earn money through an annual Fall candy Gallic Broad ____________ ,______ 40c A Stanch loaf *lx*d l*ngthwl»* and filled with whipped butler. Ready for the grill or oven. Comes In a foil Rye Bread*: - S Plstn sx with caraway seed* ... a dark tour rye. Limps Swedish sweet rye with anise Med*. Baked Bean*___________ __________ lb. : 35c • Seasoned just right. Always s must for that picnic or family gathering. ; Coffee Coke*: : Sweet Dough --------------------------Urge J»c; Smell 32c ’ All Butter Danish Coffee Cakes__ _ _______________ 78c A real butter faije treat . . . pineapple, pecan cream. , blueberry Cr .sherry filial ; ...T..., DALE’S DAKE SHOP Rugged looking but lightweight! Every detail in the ■ewn by master craftsmen. That’s why they not only exude good taste, but become a powerful selling factor for your appearance. For proof, take a few minutes to oftoervo tpir stock of Pedwin hand stitched shoes. ’ The rugged hand stitching ’10” pedwin Personal Mention Mr*. Max Leach and daugh­ ters, Busan and Nancy, will re­ turn soon after visiting Mrs. L's sister in Phoenix, Aris., and then continuing on to Loa Angeles. Calif., to visit the Leach's son. Ron Leach, and family. They Mr*. Vesta Birch has returned from New York City after visit­ ing her sister for more than a month. During that time they attended the World’s Fair and many other points of interest. Ths Ervin McLauchlans, and their 7 - mooth* * old son. will,1 move to Owosso soon Where Mr Me is associated with a new company. The proximity to Alma will be convenient for Mias Me­ linda Hawthorne, to visit her slater and family after she be­ gins her studies Sept. 12th at Alm* College. Mrs. Meryl Necb and daugh­ ter, Meria, have returned from a month’s trip to the West Coast, including Vancouver Is­ land. Washington and Oregon. Mrs. Gladys Wlngeler visited her son and wife, the Dick WlnSler», of north Muskegon over e weekend. The Jack Caton family of In­ dianapolis, Ind, visited her mo­ ther. Mrs. Ross Dunn, over the weekend. JUSTFoR FUN/ a IMt* box projects plus a very small weekly is open to all girls because the money they themselves earn supports the program. The Camp Fire program is set up to give the girls experience in community service, good cltlzenahlp, appreciation of miuto, art and handicraft, nature lore, flrat aid. business and money managing, as well a* the fun of belonging to an organization keyed especially to the girls. The June Grads to • Continue Studies ^Hearts M percent of the Has­ .ten* High School Class of 1MM ।are prtting set to attend college this Fall, according to informa­ tton obtained at the HHS office complete the look with’ new Fall sweaters Kellogg Community College tn Settle Creek is claiming the largest number of HH8 gradu­ ate*. 10. while 14 are enrolling at Western Michigan University. 13 at Michigan State University and 12 at Ferris Blate College The college - bound Freshmen, and their schools, include: Alma CoUsgs —Melinda Haw- News in textixM, silky to bulky ... news in styling, from the V neck to the soft cowl collar... news above all in sweaters for foil. See and select now from our array for your fashion look. leaux. Joyce Hengeabach. Arizona Stale University — ■Bnneth Wiley. Borge** School of Nsrstag — Barbara EU1* Bronson Be bool of Nursing — Kay Wellfare. Calvin Coltega—Joanne Bchol- Central Michigan University— ftUcilla Arnold. William Jerow, Lgm.r Hall. Christian College Judith ■packman. Davenport, Grand Rapids — Dave Foote. Terry Richardson, Detroit Bible Collega-^Beverly Fashion arrives on the autumn scene . Ferri* State College — Tom Obvanaugh. Pete Coble, Diane •pyker, Gary Oangulllet. Joyce Jtrow, Gayle Kling. Jack Mc(Bohkey. Mike McPharlln. Rich­ ard Bmelker, Boyd Timm. Dave Tredinnick, Richard Ziegler. General Motors Institute — Lynn Towns Grind Rapid* Baptist Bible Rick Buehler. Grand Rapid* Junior College­ Tom Pugh, Jane ZieglerHope College — Steve Vander Weele. Kellogg Community College — Bob Abbey. Bandy Anderson. Paul Braden. Ron Cook, Rick Edger. Gene Hall, Linda Jensen. Sidney Kenyon. Larry Larkin. Marsha McKlbbln. Bue Matson. John Myers, Bue Ann Palmer, Charlotte Rein. Don Spencer, Mary Vanderbrook, Jim Withers, Bally Woodmansee, Mike Btam. Michigan state Vdiversity — Karen Allcrdlng, Natalie Bortak, Robert Foster, Busan Fuller, Jim Gillespie, Linda Gillespie, Tom Hankins. Joan Hoevenair, Tom Lewis, Steve Mulder, Margaret Ggdrn, Tom Perry. Linda Wood Mich. Tort*. University — Rob­ ert Babcock. Star Rheynard. Olivet College—Sharon Leary. fall's gentler look in the prettiest way possible. .North Central Mich. College— Jim Crothers. Northern Michigan University so they are learning and play­ —Bandy Cota. Ing with girls of their own age. In order to carry out this ex'"li— C.IUO — MelUid. Colter. and helpers through the com­ University of Alabama—Jac­ munities. queline Huver. Again I want to thank those University of Michigan — Dick who have helped in the program Court, Jon TUburt, Charles v<5nand sincerely hope that others Rete. will volunteer a little of their University of Wisconsin—Gary tune and talents to forward tlx: i'iBJVe. program. Like .all organisations Western Michigan—Pat Anderwe are in — need additional ,.vjo, Larry Brovont, Donald — — » — d of additional bedpan and a* ae the f “ " aeaaon Bump, Diane Bpyker, Peg Cary, helpijs Fall brings Ole start of anoilicr year Ann Clarey, Dave Curtiss, Diana we will need people to start the Devte, Kay Fuller. Jan Jacoba, girt* off shortly after school Margo Kahler, Carol Bteenbock, opens. If you could help will Gary Btorkan, Ronald Wflcoxvou nlea.v* Mrs Miller at inn. you please call Mrs. the Camp Fire office WI 5-5210 West Virginia University — Lynne Gardner. Argubrishl Business College — can call me at WI 5-2534 and program with you. We do havo training aeqalons to help the an intensive training program with the flrat meeting the 22nd with a hop. skip and a jumper! And our jumpers express ly—Carolyn Jones. Personal Mention Many styles, silhouettes. Fall skirts From Jontzen - Lompl Bradley and Personal Fall skirts move fast and free in nubby wools ond tweeds. A-lines and pleats are the With New Season Appeal from Infanette - Cinderella Kate Greenway and Please, we need your help if Friday evening Mr and Mrs James Flannery and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Butler of Grand Rapid* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bavacool. before the Bavacoob. left Sunday for their Florida home. The Ellsworth Scotts, the Du­ an* Bcotts of Grand Rapids and the Richard Bcotts are In North­ The John Bush family of Cali- ern —_ _____ Michigan ___ ___ this____________ week bear tomia were here this week visit- hunting. relatives ar>d friends. At the Mra. Dean Potter ha* returned club tournament at H.C.C from Akron. Ohio, where she Bunday afternoon John gave one visited her son and family, the of his favorite teachers, Mrs. Roy David Smith* While she was Hubbard, an appreciative and away her grandsons, Randy and friendly kiss on her cheek, when Robin Smith, and their mother, expressing pleasure at seeing hte Mra. Marjorie Champcau. stayed childhood friend.---------------------------- with Mr. Potter. Randy and Rob­ ---------- ———----------------------------- 1 m Mjio ,pent a few days with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Lee Harris, of Belding, who brought them home on Bunday for your daughters. Sincerely. Pat Guernsey (Mra. Eugene Guernsey) President. Hastings Camp Fire Council » w.B.C.C 1509 well-schooled. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin has been visiting her brothers, the Matthew Flynns of Otsego, and the Emmett Flynns of Allegan, and her sister. Mrs. Georgia Olltfgan of Hopkins, the past three j_ Anyone with Identification from the Wally Byam CARAVAN May Stop in at Our Store on Monday (Labor Day) September 7 to PICK UP A FREE BAG of GOODIES a* a GIFT FROM US Hastings Boys learn a lesson in fashion when they're Traffic Tickets outfitted in these smartly tailored clothes AUO. 25 — Dale Payne. Deltcn. gkoeaslve noise, Broadway and for back to school. Shirts, slacks, jackets, AUG. M—Rommie Smith. Mid­ dleville, failure to have vehicle ■ Under control, W. Green St; Joseph Harvath. Battle Creek. Mceselve notec and driving in an unaafe manner. 8 Hanover Ml Jack Warner. Box 112. 11r license plates. B. Broad- warm outerwear, hats . . . everything he'll re. •« —iwcnara Aiaricu. B. Green, expired drivers li- Ft—. WI J-4M0 Look /or /amour *TraAo^mo' labotr on ths ihingr you buy . , . you'll find Wayne s 114 W, IKK need to study in style! DO COME BACK NEXT YEAR! lie, Bowling Green. Ohio, >t|ve equipment, Green Broadway. EE Rodney Kenyon Mid­ lie, excessive speed. W r Rd.; Genevieve LawL N. Hanover, failure hural Pwmaleojr 124 East State Straat ��4 Escape Serious Steeby Explains Sam Johnsons Honored on 50th Injuries Sunday Fertilizer Use In M-43 Mishap Four persons miraculously es­ Wedding Jubilee caped In the Autumn injuries about 5:M pm About 200 relatives and friends Sunday in a two-car crash on Whether fertilizer ahould attended the 60th wedding an- M-4E at Carlton Center north­ applied in the Fall h atilt east of here, according to Deputy open’queatton. Mn Royal (Bom) Johnson Sun- Sheriff Willard Redman. But Art Steeby, Barry County Extension Director, says farmers may well consider the proposi­ Thi,'honored couple, with 40 tion aa long aa they understand relative*, attended a dinner nt that spme crape respond to Fail Session* near Ionia and several fertilization better than other*. couples who attended will ob­ Alfalfa la usually more winter­ serve their 50th anniversary till* hardy when it la well fed and not He turned In front of a west­ suffering nutrient deficiency bound Pontiac driven by Yonna when It goes into the winter. Doreen Newton. 18. Woodland. Crop* such aa sugar beets, com, from California, Wyoming. Mon­ peas and oat*. which are planted tana, Washington. Minnesota, Hospital for facial injuria* and Missouri. Indiana, Ohio, New Robert for bruises and a bump early in the spring, of time* re­ York and Michigan. -»• on the head. Two passenger* in spond to fall applied fertiliser. The County Extension Director An M-year-old cousin. Dr Roy Robert'* car. Jack Alton, 12. and Johnson and Mrs. Johnson of Mike Altott, 13. were also treat­ aaya soil* which respond best to fall fertlllxatlon are those which ed and released. Tile right aide of Green's Ford are <1> level, but relatively low surprise, and another in fertility; <2) eroelon-reslatant; wo* ripped off. (3) well-drained; (4) high in or­ cousin. Marion Anway, 87. of ganic matter; <51 have good tilth Flint Among the guests were and deep top soil; and are rela­ Lake wood to two foreign student*. Miss Tulja tively high In clay content. Jokllehto of Finland and Anders Sell 3 Schools Because Pall I* the slack sea­ Lifgirst of Sweden, who will at­ Tiie l-akewood board of educa­ son for fertiliser manufacturing tend school in this country and staying with relative* of the tion is accepting bid* on three many companies and elevators Johnson*. primary schools until Thursday. are able to offer price discount* ranging from 83 to *7 per ton. The honored couple received Sept. 10 and the board reserves If the farmer has more time in the right to reject or accept any many gifts, cards and flower* the Foil, thia could mean an ad­ or all blds. ditional saving. The two school* in Barry counWhere Pali plowing is used, Mr.. Hart.r Die. -- —■ plow down fertilizer of course The many friends of Edna'roads aiu! die Carlton Center must be applied in the Fall. Harter of Battle Creek, widow of school at Carlton Center. Steeby warns, however, that Dr. Harter of Bchoolcrart, were The Weet Sebewa school, lo- sandy and organic soils may lose aorry to team of her death at I rated in'Ionia county is at the nitrogen and potassium applied her home, Aug. 21. She is au-1 corner of the Clarksville and in the Pall before it can be used by the crop the following grow­ vlved by her daughter, Mrs Wl-' Goddard roads. ing season. son, (Helen' White and grand-1 . son of Ann Arbor. Also a slater. —, Each fanner must consider hl* Nellie Evalle. of Nashville and' Sk^ W ow-n situation a* well a* hl* fi­ nancial position to determine several nieces and nephews 1 Hardy Darn whether or not some of the fer­ tiliser should be applied in the Pall or all of it during the Spring Just prior to or at time of plant- RlciuRD_hQl\ “"teamuniEt J 10 -IUD Tour VV NO HOME T.V. Tickets Ita't Dtlay The Hastings Bann Thursday, September 3, 1964 Mrs. Hawes, 90, Vermontville, Dies in Charlotte VF* Post Commander Receives Award Lake-0 Plans Chest Campaign Leo A. MHier VPW Post 3326 1U»11 nsi Commander John Mrs. M>rtk* Huwpa. 90, of Gutherldge ............. received ... an award pointed committee chairmen for the second annual drive. Vermontville, died Monday. Aug. for having a 100 percent mem24. at Haycs-Green-Beach Has- tx'rahlp for 1963-M. pltal in Charlotte after a stay ; He also was complimented on L. VanZyl were named co-chair­ of three weeks. Mrs. Hawes had , hi* efforts toward community men for the campaign with Rev. been a resident of VcrmontvUle! activities and interest In tnak- Luther Brokaw chairman of Hie I for 30 years . ' ing the Hastings VFW known to budget committee and William Eckstrom liead of the publicity i Bom July 5 1875 In Panna. । this community. committee. •JT .^U/htr °f •’olY’ ,nd tMinor *n'or v »« Commander vice (.omnumocr Bur uur-­ iFlora <Bullock> Benn. She was dcue - — - -8th - Rayner of- the District1 married in Parma In 1890 to and a member of the Nashville I Arthur Hawes He died in 1932. I Surviving are a son. Ray. Oak­ At the August meeting a aug- money for the local, state and land. Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. national health and welfare Lloyd Faust, VennonlvUle; three brothers. John and Jesse JJenn PoBt home open a few night* MJ00. ol Florida and Charles Benn of Persona employed outside the California; a sister. Mrs. Marg- memtier*, but more members MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL .SMELKER Open House to Honor Hastings Couples Jubilee they request their pledges bo grandchildren; 13 great grand­ thin question tx-Jore It can be credited to the Lake Odmaa drier children. and one great great voted on then this money will be returned grandchild. Service* wen- held Wednesday. serving hi* second term as leader of the Hastings Post, and Vogt Funeral Home in Vermont­ would like to have more member*J Attic filledf Use a Want Ad ville wilit burial in Woodlawn at the regular meeting. Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs Rusaell Smelker tings will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an mobile *alevman In Haslinp. open house Saturday. Sept. 6. For 24 years Mr Ajjnelker was from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. a volunteer fireman. Their three Mis* Pleasant Greiner and Children, Mrs. Howard (Maye* Creas. Gerald Smelker and marriage Hept. 5, 1814, in Ver­ Chat Ira Smelker and their fammontville. After their mar­ riage, they resided in Freeport. boiiM- They also hove six grand­ In 1918 they moved to Has­ children and three great grand­ tings and this has been their children. Mr. and Mrs. Smelker have Mr. Smelker * first Job In Has­ requested "no gift*, please." tings was with the Hastings Mfg. Company In the building now occupied by Wlnicka. He worked with A ben Johnson's father and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conley of Ernie Meadows. These thre* were 8t. Petersburg. Fla., and on the only employees. Thursday honoring Lloyd's For 10 or 12 years. Mr. Smelker birthday the Warners entertain­ ed their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Store tn Hastings. Later he Earl Warner of Benton Harbor, opened n hardware store in the their sister. Bute Richardson of Hendershott Building. Bradenton, Fla , and their aunt, Funeral services were held for Far a couple of years they Anna Stevenson of South Haven. Mr. Gladys Roc, 67. Lake Mrs. Gladys Roe Of Lake Odessa Buried on Friday Smelker Reunion 2 pm at the Pic ken* Chapel with ■ IUI interment Ml in M Lakeside H C» luc Mrs Martha Gmelkrr Merritt • cemetery Hie Rev. Paul Bennewritea that the Clarence L.'hotf of the Smelker reunion was held al her Church officiated, home al 15«) Wilson. Tempe, I Mr, Artz, the week of Aug. 18. Ctar-1 t at I— Lake Odessa Postmaster Nell bus from hl* home at 488 Brown Ror dl«* al Pen™** Hospital - - -0« Salt Ualtii Capclty Section T»e-Fh« MAIL C«M15 f HUP nOMHlY -W.il. Dowling 4H'ers Hove Garden Tour Tile Dowling 4H Club members held a garden tour and a party Friday evening. Aug. 28, at the leader'.-, home. Mrs. Donald Proe­ frock. Thi* was the last meeting of results of the Hummer projects. Girl* in foods furnished cookies for the party. Eleven girl* completed their project* by turn­ ing in their 4H report*. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Armstrong and son. Tom. left Thursday from her mother's. Addle Wood, to return to California after .•pending a month in Michigan visiting relatives and friends. JuSTfoR For Savings This Week Regular $1.50 Sixe LADY CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY 99 47 53‘ Regular 59c Size VASELINE HAIR TONIC Regular 79c Sixe RISE SHAVE CREAM Extra Special! Pace BATHROOM SCALES 60W or 100W LIGHT BULBS . 2t„33‘ son*, arrived from Grand Rap­ lids. This was tit* first time In 188flt daughter of 14 years that the Smelker fam- Mehln *nd Martha Tuckerman. jMartha Merritt has one son who ncr marriage to Mr. Hoe win attend Arizona Bute Uni-100 P*15- 41 lB28- at Grand RaPIversRy. !d* - (Noreeni Momon. of Lake Odes­ sa. a son. Nolan, of Wheaton, Ill, and five grandchildren. PbMM Wl S-24M You Betcha They're GOOD EGGS I REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with living room, dining room, three bedrooms, kitchen and bath, has built-in oven and stove, garbage disposal. Westinghouse washer and dryer, bedrooms are carpeted, full basement with oil heat, has storm windows and screens, and Is insulated, has two stall prage, will sell with $2,500.00 down for . — " —------.$21,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, with living ropm, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and full bath, glassed in back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, garage in base­ ment, carpets and drapes, will sell with $1,000.00 down for $12,000.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL (Bread New) HOMES AT PINE LAKE in Hope Township, priced at $15,250.00 and $16,500.00 and are eliglA TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has upper flat with living room, one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, utility room, has hardwood floors; the lower apartment has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and utility room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, comer lot. for.$10,500.00 A REAL BARCAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for detail*. A REAL SWELL YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has two nice bedrooms each with nice closet and a full bath upstair* and down, a carpeted living room, dining space, kitchen with built-in utilities, drapes and carpeting, has a basement with family room, with nice fireplace, shower and stool, gas furnace, water heater, and water softener, attached 17' garage and cement drive, cap insulated, has storm window* and screens. $11,500.00 ANOTHER YEAR -ROUND FLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower and-stool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room In basement, attached garage ..$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD has two bedrooms and W bath upstairs, and down, on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garage with cement drive, has hardwood floors, cap insulated, storm windows and gas heat, $11,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE 1120 feet lake frontage). upstairs it has two bedrooms, closet and a spare room, and down on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, ha* electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot, for$18,000.00 A REAL NICE HOMS OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, It I* a large brick house, ha* been used as a two family home, on* side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and prap, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 A NICE HOME JUST WEST OF SUNDACO PARK at Thornapple Lake, all on one floor, living room, dining room, utility room, kitchen end bath, two bedrooms, garage and one-half, for $8,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STRirf, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, has 16 bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and coltf running water, one stall garage, nice lot. good location for r $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen ..$5,100.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, * real nice on* on Guernsey lake -------r.$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all In for$800.00 ea. A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming an.t ik.4. I—., i... i. — _ ■ I ' — .. $2,100.00 WE HAVE FOR SALE A TWO FAMILY HOME dose to Central Schools, in a very good location for $5,000.00 A SCENIC FLACE ON THORNAFFLE RIVER 24 acres close in •/« mile Of river front, lots of trees and building sites lor onlv $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113. full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $11,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2*4 WARD THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL GOOD HOME clow in In the 4th ward, ha* three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstairs end down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath, full basement, ges heat, and it has a prage, for$7,500.00 A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, hat house with six rooms, and there are three nice lots, all for . 000.00 A ROOMY HOUSE right across from the new Post Office, has been kitchen, full bewrnmt, new gas furnace, front and back enclosed porches, wants t about 30 acres north of Hastings. AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM IN RUTLAND TWP., has good nine room house, with five bedrooms, large closets and Wist upJ----- _ L-J J..11 i, » — -------- If you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H.C.B. and everything will come out sunny side up. Come In TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for $ 1,695.00 eack for $$.400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on on* floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms, closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot, for ------- --------------------- --$10,500.00 Wl HAVI A HOMI IN BATTLI CREEK, with three bedrooms and Can H.C.B. unscramble my Money Problems ? HASTINGS SALUMIN RtehaH Siecum—Wl 5-5856 and see us . . • we're not the least bit hard boiled. Hnstinqs Cilii llimh MEMBER: Federal Depeel* Iniurence CorpersHea Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous ’ ISWkTI KER �Jock Hopkins Regains HCC Golf Crown College Student Edges Slater For’64 Title 3—THE BAITING* BANNER Armchair Fither, Frandten, Holliiler, /'fieri Win Their Flifhta Jdck Hopins fired * big 43 on ths final nine holes Bunday af­ ternoon but so did hl* two closest competitors and the young Ml­ ' ami (Ohio) University golfer won hi* second Halting* Country Club Men's championship in ■ throe year* with a 194 total over ; the 44-hole route. ‘ In 1962 Jock won with a 191 I total and last aoason Aiderman : Jim Coleman won with 192. until Jock dropped * thori, 18inch putt after Harvey Slater old match ptay championship*, miaaed a putt that could have Slater finished in second pUce with 197, Aiderman Jim Cole­ man. the defending champton. finUhed third with 199. Bruce Marv Anderson. Jun Spoon, John Hopkins iJock'* dad, and Bob Stanley Ucd for fifth with 208a Hopkin* won the draw for the The champlontlup flight goes 46 boles, all others just 36. Don Fisher easily won the first flight trophy with a 164. Eldon Matthew* took second with 169. John Mulligan and George Mil­ ler Ucd for third with 171* and Paul Faulkner. Jim Cotter and Lewis Lang tied for fifth with 174*. The second flight champion­ ship went to Einar Frandsen with 170. There was a four-way George Youngs, Harry Burke and Rod Miller. Sr. with Slater taking second in the sudden death playoff. Miller took fifth, eliminated on the first hole, Burke took fourth losing oh the second and Youngs third losing on the third hole. The third flight trophy went to Robert Hollister who won the sudden death playoff from CHAMPION SHIP FLIGHT CUopha Flora fPiru Jl*n Spoon ... John Hopkin* Robert Stanley Dick Feeler ... Hal Bwfga ... Athlete Outdoor Trail—Pheasant huntera iiiould take 650.000 - 750.000 ringneck* in Michigan thl* Fall, the ConscrvaUon Department re­ port*. The prediction, pointing to another sub-par harvest roughly comparable to last year's kill of 720.000. b lied closely to re*ult* of a recent brood survey by mall carriers which show* that pheas­ ant production has trailed off about eight percent in 1944. This year's biggest drop has taken place in the Thumb area where brood sightings were down 23 percent from a year ago Mall carrier counts dipped eight per­ cent in the central part of south­ ern Michigan, bul measured up well to last year's totals in the southeastern area. Pheasant numbers made substantial gains in the southwestern comer of the State and in the northern fringe counUea — principally Gladwin. Mecosta and Osceola. Limited observation* indicated that Ute birds are up in Allegan County bul down in Ottawa. We*ve never had many in our area. Game men recall that the State's ring­ neck harvest has risen and fallen sharply over the yean. For ex­ ample. pheasant kill rebounded to 1,000.000 birds in 1953 and stayed above this level through 1958 after plummeUng to an all­ time low of 453,000 in 1947. These cycles seem to be roughly in *lxyear periods in Michigan and if this holds true, pheasant* should start their comeback neat year, according to Victor 8. Janson, in charge of southern game bird management. . . . A later opener, five moro shoot­ ing day*, and the return of can­ vasbacks and redhead ducks to the legal hunting list highlight changes from last year in Mlchlgan* 1964 duck season set for Oct 8-Nov. 11. Bag limit* are the same u a year ago. four ducks per day and eight in possession ,9-Holt C/uunpiomhip Mrs. Rita Mulligan of Middle­ ville, wife of Dr. John Mulligan, suooeaefUlly defended her ll-hole Hasting* Country Club modal play championship Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. firing a IK total over Um M-hole route. John Cilnder Nick Fisher .. Jack Cronlnger FIRST FLIGHT John Mulligan George Miller . Paul Faulkner CHAMPIONS—Her* are th. District U Maaagee gad Cwaeh Klwla Perth and Grot Geiger. Einar Frandien ....... Jim Stater George Young* ... Harry Burke Rod Miller. Sr. G. C. Chenoweth. Ill .. 43—173 Richard Jaeobs George Hamaty Steven Johnson Miles Dorman -------BUI Getty Byron Fletcher Frank McMillan. Jr. Russell Belfield Brothers Earn Eagle Rank EM N. Ridgeway Drive, Battle £ eoart examlni Ulng Council. Stophen is the senior patrol leader of thl* troop and David 1* one of the patrol leadA* Scout*, they assisted Lake­ view in the oral polio clinics and planted tree* oa the lawn of the (chop!. In the 19M First AM-O-Ree, David's patrol received one of the presidential ribbon* for their outstanding work. David was elected last year to the Order of « 1 Ernie Miller Al Smith Wayne Newton .... Gerald Montgomery 56-210 5»£-314 54—115 52—218 and was on the staff of Camp Ben Johnston thl* Bummer. The Millers have another, son, Jeffery, 13. wjio. was elected tQ the Order ai the A rrow at Camp Ben Johnston thl* year. . The Kenneth Millers have pur­ chased Mrs. Louise Newton's home on 8. Jefferson Street. The boys are grandsons of the Fay Marbles and the Clifton Millers of Hastings. Gale Kelhl ... Phil Hllson ... Dewayne Pugh J. H. Hubbell . Jack Sleeper . 90 Report for Michigan’s Moton Approves Raceway Events Early Sessions PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY Swimming Pool Thrill Crowd Old Algonquin Lake AU bids to be in the office of Hie Superintendent of Schools by 5 P.M.. Thursdoy. Sept. 3, 1964. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. Property description available in the office of the The Mason school district elec­ Tom Edward* of Battle Creek tors on Aug. 24 approved a won the flying stock feature at <700.000 bond issue to build a the Hastings Raceway Friday pool and building to house it. evening, edging Gordy Brssett and Larry Lawrence in the thrillpacked event. BiMett had been the qualifyThe question of a pool for Mason had been under discus­ sion for many years, and alter an Intensive campaign, the pro­ won the Powder Puff ixrty. posal received voter approval. Hey ftench of Battle Creek the The pool is to b about 75 feet semi-final and Jim Rowley of tong and 35 feet wide and will Ionia, ftench. Jerry Van Dyke be an addition to the senior high school Creek won heat Glenn E. Ocaterie, president of the school board, pointed out Superintendent of Schools. Howard A. Frost. Secretary Charley Mlgyanka. defensive backfield ace and team captain, is the player Michigan State foot­ ball coaches have pegged a* “the do with- GOT TERMITES? Michigan's football squad stepped of practice to Like advantage of able to it before University classes mariusbly good shape, according to Coach Bump EUiotL "Our biggest problem is in the line—particularly on the left side where Tom Keating at tackle and Joe O'Donnell at guard are gone. We're working in Clmricy Roricks and Chuck Klnes tn the tackle spot and Bill Keating. Tom* Golfers at Charlotte brother, al guard. We'll know more about how they!] shape up when Five member* of the Hustings scrimmage starts " Country Club were st Charlotte While the line still is shaping on Friday. Aug 28. to play in the up. Elliott started a backfield on Women's Western Michigan 9Hole Golf Association touritey. eran Bob Timbertake at quarter­ Mrs Cleopha Flora tied tor low back: Jack Clancy. Junior at left putta In the second flight. Mra. half, liard-running sophomore Carl Martha Phelps tied for low --.-roc* in the fourth flight and Kay HU­ Ward from Cincinnati at right son won tow gro.v> in the sikth half and Mel Anthony at fullback. The Wolvtrine couch said he Hight with 64. Mrs. Phelps shot a 50. Mrs. Flora a 51. Mrs Peg Hein 57 and Mr*. Margaret platoon alignment, and hoped to have two unit* available. James 55. liability insurance for your property? Accidents con happen, ond if anyone suffers Hmm Heatings 945-9195 GET A HU TttMITI INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION I injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! ONLY AftWILL OPFIBS LIFITIMI PROTICTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 Better be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bonk account ond pays the coat of personal TfAAUTf PAMAGf OUARANTIII Also HASTINGS BOWLING J MONDAY BOWLEBKTTkI The Monday Nite Bowlerette* started league competition this week Team standings: Hasting* Floor Covering 3H point*. Highlander, Duraclean. Gardner's. Hasting* Radio 8c TV and WalidorH's with 3. Powder Box. Cuyler's Trucking, Team 15. Copper Lantern, Motor Aires and Color Center 2, Ramble Inn. VJrJ Mobil. Penney'a Gilmore's Genu and Hasting* Milling with 1 point and Courthouse Service with U point. Shirley VanDenburg led the girls with a 535 series and a 200 game. Gerry Newton had the high game of 311 with, a 49* ser­ ies followed by June McKelvey 492-171, Barb Kiersey 4K-I91, Sharon Conner 40B -183. Lois Roblyer 4M-17*. Boonie Hatha­ way 449-157, Vicki Utter 443-1*2, Irene Heath 440-159, Marie Ul­ rich 438-173, O lad ya Edwards 436-166, Janice Nichol* 435-199, Ruth Miller 433-151, Ruth Kru< 430-168. Ruth Thomas 428Anna McDonald 42*-IM. June Richardson 425-157. Joanne Bpringer 424-182. Mickey Lam­ bert 424-152, Jar* Fredenburg 421-150, and Ball# Van Duine 419-146. Mrs. Gert Isham and Mr*. Margaret James Usd for second tn the 9-hole championship di­ vision, with Mr*. Jame* winning Um sudden death playoff. Mr*. Pec Hine took the first night UUe with 121. Mrs. Kay Hllson was second with 123 and FOR FUN Mrs. Jane Meyer* third with 134. Mrs. Jane Bim posted 135 for and HEALTH the second flight title in the 9hole division. Nita Heisler wa* Troop of Sally the Nottawa Trail* third with 139 51and Law­ rence fourth with 147. bean returfaced for Hie new Raoanns Millar Scars* at NSGC season and all equipment has been checked and re- Raeanne Miller, daughter of condiHonod. Mr. and Mrs Ray Miller, 819 E. MUI. attended the NaUonal Bum­ SHARPEN mer OymnaaUc Clinic held at Michigan state University last Sorvicos for Control of • • • <*t» art Mice. Rochet. Wslertwp. Moths *«d Starfish. Bodbutt. FUm Md Mts. Sfxdors, Boos. Wsspo. HornoU, Cncbtl. Groin l*s«cU. Ail PosU Mid Vermin. Exporitncod, —tiamsd sorUumoo. Free erttauts-rsuoasW* Injury claims. UP YOUR GAME mer Olympic gymnasia. Ml** Open Bowling SATURDAYS Btephcn is a brotherhood memAND SUNDAYS and Moat On the final day of the clinic ‘.he junior gymnastic meet wa* WIIKDAY AFTERNOONS. held in which Raeanne was thrilled over placing every event Bob t> Mickoy Lambert She received first in tumbling. * second in vaulting, a second in uneven bars, a third in beam and a third in free exercise. She also received second in “allaround.” Ed Ryan. Michigan State Mnebacker and team captain in 1961. Rum and Ray Pletcher. junior* once tackled an opponent ao rion Michigan State* cross country clously he popped filling* out of team, are identical twins. Your Hootg HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Mum Wl 5-31M Have You Heard? WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS $120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Had, operating rofrigaratarg: $1Z0 if it's five-years-old, or lest; $100 if it's five to sevea-yoera-old; $90 if H's seven to 2-Door Refrigerator! Big 100-lfc. top frggzar. Have you 'slipped up' on Call Phons Collect Battle Creek WO 4-0175 After 6 p.m. r. and Mr*. Rudy Flor* and University M Mlehlgan sta- of Education, with a IM. Mr*. David W. Miller, 10, **na of Olympic fencer* to perform in two Howard Peters Linden Snyder different weapon*. School Building and Land First place in the 9-hole cham­ pionship went to Mrs. Cleopha Ronald L. (Ron) Pulliam ha* Flora, wUe of Rudy Flora of been named to take over the duUc., of the Ute Henry Hatch, who dim hoi* chunploothlp with a 183, Two brothers have been racing against each other to attain the rank of Eagle Scout and last igan State fencing teams in the kato 1940's, competed in three NOTICE OF SALE ciuunplc The drawing* are to be made thl* Tuesday evening. charged to meet the neceasaiy expense* such as lights, umpire.', ete A large trophy will be pre­ sented to Um winning team. Participating team* are: Char­ lotte Reds. Irik* Odessa, Cale­ donia, Woodland Merchants, HU**. Barry County Lumber. Grand Ledge and Atwood Bra*., of Lowell. . ment custodian. Pulliam. 39. served went to Mr*. Trasaa Belfield with as Hatch's assistant since IBM. A a 304 in the l*-hol* division. native of Bt. Louis. Mo, he was") Second went to Mr*. Marilyn employed by a Detroit avteUou firm before coming to Ann Aitor. Mrs Betty Fisher with a 313. Buchanan. Mich. by hi* brother. Bill, a farmer Hastings couch. Format (Chud) J Roger Kilpatrick Hastings Public Schools, 8-1 tournament will be held at the Woodland Field beginning Bep tamber. 8. Al Country Club John Karpinski, a guard on the Michigan State football team. Howard Peters won the fourth flight with 191. Linden Snyder was second with 192, Jack War­ ner third with 196, Doug Cooper fourth with 198 and Bupt. of Schools Richard Guenther fifth with 204. The HCC tournament was played Saturday and Sunday, with golfers shooting qualifying rounds the first day which placed them into flight*. Ideal weather. Thursday. September I, 18*4 Rita Mulligan Retains Women’s Woodland Hosts Tourney 18-Hole Crown Softball A special invitational softball [ HCC 1964 Men’t Golf Tournament | and a lush course following the rains, greeted the some 90 golfer* who started the tournament. A complete summary will be found in other column* of The Jock Hopktoa Banner. Harvey Slater $ Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydratori for naarly U bushel of vegetables. Automatic defrosting refrigerator Mction-roomy storage door, too. Medsl FD9-13T-2 U44 cu. n. 4 eaters er wWto j, TERMS AVAILABLE HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR WORTH IN TRADE? ASK US! And, Remember, FRIGID AIRE Offers You COLOR AT THE PRICE OF WHITE I 5B&S* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 203 S. Michigan Ph. Wl 5-3412] �n BANNS It Hosln mmey HO Seek HHS Grid Berths; Clinics Planned Hostings High >frad Pbotboll Coach Jock Clarey and his staff Kreeted about 140 candidates for the Varsily, Junior Varsity and Freshman squads Monday morn­ ing when the fim of the pre­ school drills were held Coach Clarey Is assisted with the Varsity by Coach Bob Carl­ son. Anton Turkaj ami lb>bcrt Miller are coaching the JV unit and Robert - VanderVeen and Don MullinS are coaching the lia. umpires. co a du. Pulliam has er the duties aqulp- Coach Clarey and his staff, along with Bob Stevens, the football manager, were guests Monday noon at the regular Hastings, Rotary Club meeting at the Hotel Hastings where speaker. The Saxon mentor announced - that three clinics for parents and fans have been scheduled. The first clinic will be 7:45 this Thursday night for the Var­ sity. The Junior Varsity clinic will be at 7:45 Friday night and the Freshman clinic at 10 am. Saturday. roll aviation i Ann Arbor. MSVg Spnrtans Aren't Giants Wl The composite Michigan State football player this fall will not elated with big time college foot­ ball. Ute average 1064 Spartan will weigh a modest 105 pounds. He will be almost X yttrn old and beginning his Junior year in school. A typical Spartan lineman will IN LTH pr the new aqulpmant UP <ME TURDAYS and Mott RNOONS. Lambart held performer 1K1 pound*. The biggest nun on the roster Is sophomore tackle diaries Smith of Beaumont. Texas, who stands 6-8 and weighs 258 pounds. Three bnrks-Don Japlnga, Jim Hoye and Jerry Jones—tie for the honor of being the lightest Spar­ tan at 180 pounds Japlnga. from Wayland, a starter at defensive halfback. Is the shortest of the three, standing only 5-7. Academic Interests of the team members are varied Sixteen dif­ ferent major fields are repre­ sented. Sophomore Dick Kenney from Aiea, Hawaii, travels the farthest to compete for M8U. Senior eenter Don Rens from East fansing has the least distance to travel. Thirteen Spartans are natives of Ohio and 11 call Pennsylvania home. Thirty are products of Michigan high schools. Hchlgen 3184 When Coach Clarey give* the rail. Test Ride the I new JOHN DEERE ISO Lawn Tractor drive out today! Goodyear Bros. Implements Ph. Wt 5-5O52 124 N. Jefferson BANNER WANT ADR PAY Thursday, RepteroWr J. 1044 stared to a potluck dinner and heard more of her experience* things. and saw f~* ----- Uwe p««pte ■ Vaccinate Pets Against Rabies, Doctor Warns church in Fhlladelpliia Bunay am. They, with their three thildren will live in Ithaca, H. Y. where Iw will attend the uni­ versity. Hasting* Mutual Name* Underwriter Hear the quarterbacks' sharp barking Twenty-two red blooded youngsters; Fullbacks plunge and linemen maul; Fighting hard to gain a victory— Answering Coach Claray's call! How to play the game of life. Learning that the crowd forsakes you When you're licked and lose the bail; When they heed the coaches’ calk soclated with the Hastings Mu­ tual Insurance Company as UM “All pet dogs and cate should underwriting manager. succeed- be vaccinated against rabies for the protection of the family, the community and the pet." Dr. B. I' Brown of the Barry County Health Department lai* stated. Although the prevalence of this deadly dtoeqae has been They come here from McPherron. Kan., where Fry was aaaoclated with the Alliance in­ surance Company as an underFry went to high school there and was graduated from the University of Kansas at Law­. rence in 1040 after spending 1 on duty In the Philippines dur­ ing World War IT. He was a, staff sergeant when discharged| from the Signal Corps after thsi What they've learned white playing football Herves to help them meet their fate. Often men are heard lamenting Forthman and his family have, moved to Phoenix. Artz. Avoided, If they'd learned the lessons Taught by heeding coaches call. Michigan's annual High School1 Band Day will be held in con­ junction with the Air Force Acad­ emy game in the Stadium. Sept 38. Now the weather's getting chilly. Football beckons far and wide. coons are among the most fro- detergent, fallowed by a mild Vogt Funeral Home Monday at quent spreaders of the dlaeaac, antiseptic Medical advice and and recently bate have been aid should be obtained as soon KulAtno Cemetery. found to be on important source as possible. Dr Brown concluded, of infection In the United । States more than 100 attacks of people by rabid bats have been Mrs. Means Dies reported. Children should be taught to At Nursing Home Mre. Myrtle Means. 84. widow of I.uey Means, died Wednesday and in camping The possibility always exists night In the Holiday Nursing that unvaccinated peU may- be bitten by a stray dog. cat or Campers, hunters and fl-.her- Home, Charlotte, where she hod Wild animal that has the disease. men should be cautious of conAll unvaccinated animals are'tact with animal wildlife, any of a resident of Kalamo and Ver- ■ gusceptible and can transmit the which may be Infected with montvllle townships for many: 6lM.-u.te to people. rabies. Tile rabies virus Is present In; Whenever possible an animal practical nurse. the xallva of infected animals, that has bitten someone should and even the lick of a rabid anl- be captured alive and placed Kalamo township, a daughter of I Biai on a cut or an abrasion of under the observation of a vet­ Newell and Emma (Cooley» tlie akin can cauM the infection. erinartan or other qualified pcr- Barnes. On December 25. 1000, It an infected pers/m develops symptoms of the dLseate and it has rabies. in Vermontville township. He medical treatment Ls not proAnyone bitten by an animal tided, death Is Inevitable should receive immediate first aid by thorough cleansing of the Arlln, of Grand Ledge. Skunks, squirrels, foxes and rac- wound with water and soap or Services were held from the Maple Valley Pupils Return To Their Classes the end of the school year. shop, advanced shop and mechanical drawing; J. Brian Selleck. Span­ ish and English; Miss Ruth J. Smith, office practice and book­ keeping; Miss Sharlot Sours, al­ gebra and advanced math; C. Michael Sorrell, general math and physical education; Robert Steel, English; James Wynes, US. history, physical education and 0th grade English; Miss Sandra Sykora. chorus; Thomas Wentworth, bead; James Arnold, chemistry and biology; Warren X. Ison, librarian, and Mrs. Ger­ trude Montgomery, guidance and counseling. In the Junior high building in Vermontville, Mts. Hilda Baas will act as coordinator and teach history; Miss Jennie Boyd,math­ ematics; Steven Harrison, math and history; Gene Henderson, science and physical education; Ralph Kirk, science: Melvin Kivela. arts and crafts; Mrs. Ing­ rid Northrup. English; Mrs. Carolyn Wentworth, home eco­ nomics and physical education; Walter Whitman, social studies: Thomas Wentworth, band, and Miss Sandra Sykora, chorus. Ralph Block has been hired as elementary principal for both the Fuller Street Schoo) in Nash­ ville and the Maplewood School in Vermontville. At the Fuller street school the teachers in­ clude Mrs. Evelyn Lundstnun, kindergarten; Mrs Caroline Priddy and Mrs. Viola Johnson, first grade; Mrs. Mary Gibbs, first and second combination; Mrs Elsie Mason and Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson, second grade; da Andrea, first grade; Mrs Hildred Peabody, second and third: Mrs. Esther Weller, second; Mrs. Mabie Ingail, third; Mrs Flor­ ence Smutts and Mrs. Iva Reed, fourth grade; Mrs. Ava Kroger, fifth grade; Mrs. Iva Weller, fifth and sixth grades, and Rob­ ert Anderson, sixth grade. School opened with teachers meeting al 0:30 am. Tuesday The students will gather Wed­ nesday morning In grades one through 12. Kindergarten chil­ dren will attend their first class­ es Friday, Sept ' PbSTFoR JFUMf ®AIR Ben Fran Twould be good to be returning, Hon the moleskins. cleats and all And once more snap Into action When Coach Clarey gives the eaD! —Hal P. Buerge With the signing of the con­ tract of Mrs. Barbara Hlavac who will teach English 10 and 11 in the Maple Valley High School, the teaching staff is now com­ plete, according to Bupt. Car­ roll Wolff. Serving as high school princi­ pal at Nashville this year will be Forrest Rinehart. Other high school teachers in­ clude Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter. English, Journalism and speech: Wilmer Davis, geography, math­ ematics and physics; Mrs. Greta Firster, world geography and government; William Gibbs, physical education; Mrs. Oil th Hamilton, home economica: Mrs. Irene Hamp, typing and general business; Leon Housler, social problems, speech and history; Ernest Christiansen, vocational agriculture; Melvin Klvela, shop West Central Conference standout and advanced shop: Ralph Rich- _ IGS INC When the weather starts to ehill i King football starts unpacking Rurglng forward into Milan. held at ihr n admission The Clareyon Call SPECIAL I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Middleville Misses Cotton Shirts By Mrs. Mory Jackion the Village Hall, the Republican noon with few changes in the constable and the Democratic caucus In the evening. * Mlaa Hazel Digham of Chicago la visi­ ting her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPopering and Beth un­ John Marshbank of Mancelona were weekend guests of his brother, Mr and Mrs. Forrest Marahbank. While here, they visited another brother. Ales Monhbank. of Ionia and Rich­ ard Abbey of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Gibson were Wilmer Kennedy of Evart last Wednesday « The Middleville faculty will hold their planning camp at Camp Kett near Cadil­ lac Sept. 10. 11 and 12. * Mrs. Paul Gibson began her teaching dutlea at the Rogers School. Monday. * Mr and Mrs. Alan Grafmlller took her parents to dinner at Bayles's restaurant in Grand Rapids. Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson heard the happy news Uiat Bruce Allan Brown was bom Aug. 31. Hla parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Petallng Jaya, Malaya, He hoa a little brother. Edward Harold Brown. Address 85, Jalan 5/31 Petallng Jaya Selangor Malaya, Malaysia Mr and Mrs Gerald WusUnan and three children of Santa Barbara. Calif, who are visiting $167 ea FITTED BINDERS Han Prlcal FILLER PAPER BOYS’CREW SOCKS 500 sheets of Onward aw ja paper, smooth writing / AC surface. Reg. 1.49. ■ " white cotton tMry. Absorbent cushion be«is »oles. Sizes 10 to 13. BINDER Save 45c REG. 89c PKGS. 300 sheets of Onward notebook filler paper, 2 re*. 91c $1.14 VALUE. Binder plus 25c filter OQr paper, 10c loose-leaf index. OOV 87c ( - ’ fl fl Front cover fold* beck, lies flat. Choice of colors. vreW-°Il Onwaro CANVAS SNEAKERS BINDERS ’ 30 LEAD PENCILS Three 29c packs of ten, a value buy for echool, home end office. Famous Hawks OrlgiMfs la rancaUft Springy crepe soles, arch Insole. Big girls' In white, little girls' in blue. Mrs David Otto Bunday. accompanied Mr. and Mhs. Mil­ lard Engle of Caledonia to visit the tatter's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith (formerly Virginia Engle* and the little daughter, Karen/of Circleville. 77c Vinyl binder. Choice of four different designs. NYLONS 61c visited the Aah Cave, and called and relatives at Centerburg, en route home a moat enjoyable dith Henderson, third grade; weekend. ♦ Mrs. Marguerite Mrs. Eava Kain bach and Mrs Lucy Jacoby, fourth, grade; En­ surgery at Pennock Hospital re­ nis Fleming and Mrs. Gladys cently. la at her home 1102 8. King, fifth grade; Mrs Mildred Broadway in Hastings convalesc­ Hose and James French, sixth ing satisfactorily. * A full house listened attentively to Mrs. Ken­ At the Maplewood School: Mrs. neth Temple tell of her country Florence Ledyard, kindergarten; and experiences in Sarawall as Mrs. Ruth Sorrell and Mrs Hll- a missionary Afterward many Specially made shades, size* TYPING PAPER W«tat,r's Oktioiury 576 pages, over 400 illustrations. Service Since 1920' QQr 1.69 ONWARD Unbreakable tic tar, spraa< LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE CRAYOLAS 1 7f COTTON RUG C7r v/v 30x50-1 n. ares rug, non skid latex beck* Ing. Solid colors. SCHOOL BAG Rubbsrizad mate- QQe ta rial, lunch pocket OOV LUNCH KIT UTILI Plastic. 9 adjustsbls compartments. 37c multifilament •cats la tricot Sizes 5 to 10. White. UTILITY BAG HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Box of 16, assorted colors, 3H-ln. long. BRIEFS Tan or black ptes-4 QQ . tic. topzlppsr,kick. XswFwF > ' Paper­ Mate PEN "Relloble AT NO CHARGE Sjxm for GJr/o of «// «<••! Assorted designs and colors. Metal. g Qfi<* S OOV Boys’ Sweat Shirt, Sizes 3 to B, Ref. »l-0C. M* Giris’ A Boys’ Lethaflex Wallets, Reg. UM. 7T 5x74a. Picture Frame, Reg. 78®...................... 87» 8xl(Mn. Picture Frame, Reg. M«....t7* Haaway Jr. Slack Socks, 7 to 10.......... 4 pr. 81« Jumbo School Bag, Lunch CompartrnMit... 1 JO Lunch Kit with Thermos Bettie, Rog. 2.00.00 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS NO JOB TOO LAIGK Book Covert, Package of 4_____________ 33c Onward Indexed Notebook, Reg. 98c__ 88c Cello Tepe, 800 in. roll. Reg. 23c______ 17c Night-Gio Alarm Clock* Rog. 2.98____ 1.99 Footboll with Kicking Teo, Rog. 2.49 ..1.99 12 Ink Cartridges, Free Pen. 1.98 Vai. _72c Ben Franklin 102 WIST STATE STRUT M MASTBKS ; �Use A Classified Sell Those Summer Leftovers Before Fall Arrives PHONE SHARP Safe Buy USED CARS Wl 5-3481 USED CARS HASTINGS LEGAL* BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE rep»" U.VeUewtaJ^HSribad "»’»«*• MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twwity Word*. Buy with Confidence CASH CATC—lh< M, wwA »M> MU Iw A, H>, V Hm Ari, 1M1-MERCURY MONTEREY Power steering and brakes. t 'Ji.S’VX."?:.. iUn i»u iTl 1M2 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, trod# with only 12,000 mites. w/walls, extra sharp. 1863 CHEV. BUCAYNE on •kick 1962 DODGE DART 4 Dr.; Automatic. Power Steer­ ing and Brakes. Radio, w/walls. Scraa at the a orth SO ocraa at motion or junroAL saxrufo SO.IS teat ta its tool, loaoeo tic Um by pareeatl oorrtea at legal tea STJ Dolten transmission, new w/wall AU ERRORS—In 4 Dr. Sedan; Sharp. Low mile­ 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 age. Automatic. ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, w/walls, 1969 FALCON very clean inside and out, new 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic. Oldsmobile trade. ildluXa. ” ‘"Ssri; CARDS OF THANKS » IN MEMORIALS—2c pw ward. ’’ OBDIB FOB PUBLICATION— Mtckltin. The Probata County at Berry. iSiWSSyE front door <4 lha Court Hon City of Haatlafa, that balaf for holdlac Iba Circuit Cour roomy of Barry, tor aala and add 1M0 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE Like new condition. Low mlle... 2 Dr.; Automatic transmis­ NOTICES sion. radio, 6 cyl, nice blue fin­ Calendar of ish with matching interior. 1»M FORD FAIR LANE 500 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Spacial Events I960 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, I x 7—8338 automatic transmission, power 8x8-84.79 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY steering and brakes, radio, new ALLEGAN FAIR. 8 x 19-87J6 Convertible. 19 x U-81L98 THURS. A FBI, SEPT. 17-18 ;er sizes as correepond196S PLYMOUTH RUMMAGE BALE — Episcopal ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: V-8. Parish House. Thursday, Sept. and mildew proof. automatic transmis.'Jon. radio, 17, 5 pm.-9 pm.; Friday. Sept WINICK SURPLUS 1964 INTERNATIONAL good w/wall tires, priced toseU. 18, 9 am.-5 pm Sponsored by 206 N. Michigan Hastings BPW 1969 FALCON Phone Wl 6-3324 Wheel Drive. ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic transmission, aU white finish, TRANSPORTATION Heating - Plumbing blue Interior, radio, good tires. SPECIALS A Form Shop 1955 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. Service 1959 GOLIATH 2 Dr. Sta. Wgn. . . . V8 engine: Automatic 1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible. 20-C CHOPPER 1957 FOR SALE trans. Radio, new w/walls. New a Remodel • Repair 1957 OLDS. Beautiful white finish with Very good condition. red Interior and black top. U54 FORD 4 Dr. Delton 623-2169. 9/3 KAECHELE'S 1967 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WGN. TRACTOH8: Wl 5-5952 GRAIN AUGERS — Choice for . . . V8 engine; Automatic —1963 Allis Chalmers D 17 Series 305 5. Church any operation, large or small. III. 267 hours with Allis Chal ­ trans Good whitewalls. Moves the most material for mers 3 bun. 16 inch mtd. plow. the least Investment in labor —1968 IH.C. No. 300 Row Crop and equipment. Call for Infor­ mation. Richland Farm Serv­ LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER ice. Phone 629-9711. 9/34 —1964 IMD. WD-9 Diesel Trac­ tor. Standard tread. A-l shape. 1910 N. Michigan Avo. for the CLOVER PRODUCERS — You —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. 9/3 get the highest market value A-l shape. Next Three Weeks! for your seed at Cowbell. Call us for prompt pickup and up­ PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC —Allis Ohalmera D 17 Tractor. WHEN YOU BUY dated market Information. Like new I Why Do We Soil-Toot? Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 792-2241. CowbeU Seeds, YOUR USED CAR —1959 MM. No. 445 Utility. Pow­ Inc, Wayland. Mich. 9/17 The fall planting reason Is Hastings, Michigan er steering. 3 pt. hitch. Loader. almost here. 9/3 — 1969 John Deere No. 430 Row HASTINGS You cannot take a handful it Automotive Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pL of soil and look al it and tell hitch. A-l shape. that certain elements are MOTOR SALES 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. STATION mining —LHC. No. C Tractor with Sup­ DODGE-DART DEALER WAGON — New Ures and good er Kit Manure Loader. The only sure way of finding running condition. Phone Wl 220 B. STATE out whether some elements —1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ 6-3891 or 320 W. Walnut. 9/10 are in short supply is to test tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultivathe soil—there Is no second1961 OORVAIR MONZA — 4guessing with a soil test. speed transmission. Excellent For the next three weeks, we condition. Phone OL 3-8461. tf YOU GET CORN PICKERS: will test your soli - samples 1962 PONTIAC FOR SALE—4free of charge and recom­ — New Idea 1-row Picker. Good 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Harddoor auto-power brakes and mend the right fertilizer to B. 12 Month* Warranty shape) steering. A-l shape and clean. use. Lloyd will come to yair brakes and steering. Automa­ —Oliver 2-row Mtd. Picker. . A. B. Flory. Phone Wl 6-3400. farm and take the sampMS. tic. Rear seat speaker, white ' . 9/16 tf you call Wl 5-2943. Do It sidewalls, air conditioning (383 —John Deere No. 330 2-row Mtd. today. Call Picker. Good shape! engine). Remember — you never Idire it Business Opportunitiet Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 — Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick ­ 1983 OLDS CUTLASS. Radio, when you choose SMITH er. Cheap! 9/3 heater, automatic floor shift. DOUGLASS FERTILIZER Service Station WITH TREL. -John Deere No. 50 Shelter. Pita For Rent 227 Picker. Used very little. 1963 PLYMOUTH VALIANT CONVERTIBLE. 6 Cyl. Stand, Do you make $600 per month? HASTINGS trans. Are you capable at managing MILLING CO. your own business? 1963 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. 8 cyl, and automatic. Do you have confidence In 124 N. Jefferson — Wl S-66& your ability? Hastings, Michigan 1M0 FORD STATION WAGON M 8 Cyl. Automatic. If so. then we are Interested In talking to you. Minimum in­ I960 OLDS “88.” Standard trans­ NOTICES vestment required to take Over mission. Radio. Heater. a weU established business in Hastings. Call Grand Rapids I960 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 456-5770 days or 452-6330 eve­ Automatic. nings. Or write By the Pound or 1957 FORD va 2 Dr. Hardtop Mr. J. C. Ulrich in Quantifies 1967 OLDS ’•«•’ 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1421 Derbyshire Automatic. Radio, heater. * Kentucky Bluegraw Grand Rapids, Mich. 1962 CHEVROLET 9/10 * Marion Bluegrass 1962 CHEV. PICKUP B ft. box. 4 Dr. Sf*f,on Wjgcn; (Over Start’s Hastings Heater. * Creeping Fescue radio, bcatar. itand. ham . 6 cyl. IT WILL PAY YOU . . . Faint and Wallpaper Store) OBDBB FOB P ■bio Philip II. lilt- r'l IMrocier muit with the pith tho Hocraiary I TbtftUav. 8«pl. io. al bl" 1-hiilp Mluh.ll, Classified Paragraphs USED FARM MACHINERY MAHLER MOTOR SALES REAHM Free Soil-Test: MOTOR SALES Used Cars Farm Machinery LARKE BUICK GOODYEAR BROS. CHEVROXET 1435 S. Hanover GOOD AS NEW III III Ill III 1961 OLDS STORE MACHINERY: Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. -IHC. F12 Tractor on rubber with cult, and hydraulic Uft. ‘98” —Allis Chalmers D 17 Diesel Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4btm. plow. powar ireerlng and brake*. nri —Allis Chalmers Forage Har­ vester w/com head attachmente. hi 1962 FORD PICKUP III III 8. Hanover OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOk Elaol Atcoicl. Local Finance Corp. 112 S. Jefferson Hastings 'tf NEW TODAY! — Med! - furan treatment for mastitis packed in ready - to - use syringe! Si* tubes for $4.75. Lets you ship milk 41 hours after treatment. Hastings Milling. 1006 E. Rail- Wl 5-3400 9 3 U'llll.m 110*1. it Help Wonted NOTICE III III WILL TRAIN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN—We will select a man In this area to take our modem training program for a permanent and re* ard Ing ca- /V££D Choice Building Lots Elechs 4 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heater, autonuelc, pwr. •teerml & brakai MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? Starting salary of $106 per week tfliUe training. Man se- livestock or build your fam operation In other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan. at Algonquin Lake able, omi automobile, average education, able to be out Mon­ day to Friday with Sat, Sun. A holidays at home. Write tet­ ter, rending resume of work * Two Lake Frontage Lots 1959 CHEVROLET BiKayne 4 Or. Mafan Wafen; rod*, hooter, utnd.. 6 cyl. See Bill Volhnar to Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234S E. State. * New Subdivision * About 120’ x 240­ * Partially Landscaped • III Phone 945-9415 Coll Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck; redxj. heater. Big engine. Uka new! ITI LEGALS CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1959 BUICK Ill Clothing ... to look Into this. Here Is a secure job in consumer finance with an exceUent future. Your ability and initiative, plus our Now Is tAe best time of year to fine training program. a.ssure renew your old lawn or for you rapid progress to a branch building a new one. manager position We have an opening for a Use our Spreader ami Holter for applying seed and fertilizer. •.trainee who Is a high school I graduate, at least 21 years old. car required. Phone Mr. How­ BLAIRS ard, Wl 6-3424. FARM & GARDEN 6 cyl, dandard. 111 men's surra school Barry's Farm Store I960 FORD Ill LADIES FALL SUITS * While Batch Clover * and Blue Grass blends for both sunny and shady areas. fl io 1960 OLDS.-884-Dr Sedan; radio, heater, power tteetmg and brsksa. HI LADIES FALL DRESSES NEW: radio, iwatar.-' Ill BULK LAWN SEED or III 1961 CHEVROLET 9/3 the BEST THINGS IN LIFB WANT AD8 . . . A Guide In Buying . . Selling . . . RemIng . . . Hiring . . . Finding. Banner Want Ad. tf LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS on M-43 tor mobile homes sold by us. $1240 per month. Save both on mo- 2 FT. WIDE-New 1965 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only $4,000 with $161 down and *70 monthly. 15 models to choose from Halfer Mobile City.’Park WANTED —Experienced grocery ■ clerk. Full time or % days (af­ ternoons'. Sbirkey's IGA. Ph. Wl 8-4322 9/3 Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO 8-3862. U PH. 537-4510 IONIA BaMlng*. LMR WMGHT—Just 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low Ungs. HAVING A PARTY? - Punch erviaor, 4021 Hillborn Lane, rianaing Mich. Personal Inter­ views will be held tn your vi­ cinity at an early date. 9.1° REGISTERED NURSE OR U'N * Noticeo —For general office work and typing; Write giving full de­ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ tails to Box 74, MiddlevlHe ING -Ttoew. While, New tf Good condition PUBLICATION OBDEB MAN OR WOMAN—Take orders SAVE $10—Row $1498 2 only Gym Seto. 2 swings, glides and it Produce and deliver Rawlelgh Products in Hastings. Write Rawlelgh; coaster. Reg. 82498. Montgom­ ery Word, Hastings. Phone Wl BARTLETT PEARS, STANLEY Dept. MC I 661 1217 Freeport. 6-2489. 9/3 Illinois. 9/3 PRUNE PLUMS—Tasker Or­ chard. One mile southeast of MAN FOR DAHiY FARM—Must I HAVE SUPER BINGO NUM­ Lake Odessa on M-60. tf BERS 99 AND 94-89-44-16-15 have some experience. Phone —I would like to trade for 33- PLUMS, BARTLETT PEARS Lacey 758-3466. 9/3 AND APPLES — John Potter. MAN OR WOMAN with good car mands, R4 Hastings. in Hastings area for Enquirer 16 on west side of M-91. Phone and News motor route. Thia is Lowell 897-7178. 9/10 a part-time position now gross- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on Sept. 9, 1964, one 1960 * For Rent—Reol Eitato Valiant 4-Dr, Serial 1302­ Phone Battle Creek WO 4-7161, 175766, wlU be sold to the high­ Extension 206, between 8:30 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT est bidder at the office of the am. and 6 pm. for appoint­ Hastings City Bank. Hastings. ment. 9/3 Michigan. The seller reserves Furrow, 630 6. Market, Has­ STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS the right to bld. Said motor tings. 9/10 For cosmetics or Information vehicle Is stored at the Has­ regarding part time money tings City Bank and may be - BOOM STRICTLY GOOD making opportunity in your inspected. 9/3 HOUSE FOR RENT—Gas heat. neighborhood, phone Ruby Cloee in. Phone Wl 6-4301. 9/10 Harrison. 945 - 4066 before 8 NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN— am. or after 6 pm. 9/3 That on Sept. 9. 1964, one 1964 THREE - BEDROOM BRICK HOME FOR RENT DURING Fairlane 2 - Dr. 8 - Cylinder, ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous SCHOOL YEAR — Attached Standard shift. Serial 4F41F169162. will be sold to the high­ garage. At Gun Lake. Referest bidder at the office of the BROTHER ELECTRIC PORT­ Hastings City Bank, Hastings. 06 2-3011 ABLE SEWING MACHINE Michigan. The seller reserves FOR SALE—In very good con­ the right to bld. Said motor 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ dition. Phone Woodland 367­ NUE FOR RENT - Space for vehicle to stored at the Has­ 3364. tf commercial or professional use. tings City Bank and may be Phone 945-3495. tf inspected at 160 W. Court St, SAVE $10 — Now $3498. Three Hastings. 9/3 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ only Gym seta. 6-ft slide, glid­ er, 2 swings. Reg- $3495. MontNUE FOR RENT - Second Auction Bale gomcry Ward, Hastings. Phone floor. Available. Excallent for fraternal or recreational use. Phoiie 945-3496. tf STORM WINDOWS AND Bring in anything ybu want to SCREENS for 12 windows for sell. We wiU buy or sell on sale — Three 39x28 and nine auction. Any amount. We will haul, if necessary. Bedford Auction Center ton. Phone Wl 9/10 $120 DOWN-New 1966 Baron, Phone WO 6U^13 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only McCULLOCH — WRB3HT — 10/1 $3990. $*2 monthly. 15 models PIONEER — (Bales and Serv­ to choore from. Kelfer Mobile ice) Bare—Chains — Sprockets COON HOUND WATER RACE City. -Park of Bales.” Comer to fit most saws. Francisco EVERY BUNDAY—Two miles Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Fann Supply, M-37 So, Wl 8­ west of Bedford. Mich, on Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ 3160. tf Meacham Road. Time: 1 pm. 3552. tf TABLE PAPER - For picnics, paid back four ways in finals FOR QUICK BALE-M75O WlU family reunions, lota of uses. plus trophies each race. No buy 152x276 lot with 4-room gate admission. For informa­ house. Nice barn, two horse tf tion call Dave Dean, Battle staHs, attached garage, other Creek, 964-6443. 9/3 FQR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR small buildings, beautiful yard, —Um RexaU’s fast permanent. shrubs and trees. One block EXPERT TAILORING — Men'a Regular 8390—Now 81-00. No from main comer in Hickory Comers. Cali Galesburg 666­ row lapels, taper panto, alter Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy. 7069 or write Karl Shanley, Bl, double Into single breasted Galesburg. tf coats. Al. the Dutch TaUor, rrs Jacobs pharmacy 6504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ 12 FT. WIDE—New 1986 Baron FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM 8714. tf Mobile Home. Top quality, only BERVICXI No charge for over$4,000 with $161 down and $70 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES monthly. 16 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED able attmeURY-S ELECTRIC, of Sales.” Comer Helmer Rd. In aluminum, steel or wood 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small and Harmonla Rd, Battle sash. Burkey Auto Glass A appliance repair. tf Creek. Phone WO 6-3662. tf Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN SOT­ LOTS FOR SALE — FODUNK TED GABI See Carl A Betty's LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ Appliances before you buy I top road. Price <478 to 81500. ★ Mobile Homes They Bell—They Install—They Terms. Some on water, others Servici with access to lake. Loehr's Sou tli. Landing. Wl 6-2819, tf $120 DOWN-New 1965 Baroa. 60 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only HOUSE FOR BALE-3 bedroom, $2996. $53 monthly. 15 models fireplace, den. recreation room. to choore from. Kelfer Mobile Aluminum elding and gas heat, Lovely patio and pool (can be of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla removed). An ideal family Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— homo located at 819 S. Ban­ PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone 8-3562. if tom Price $16900. Phone Wl Wl 6-2886. Meetings every 6-3416 and Wl 8-4$71. tf Monday. 8 pm. tf 10, 12 and 20 Wide# THE FATMAN-Prtvate Detec­ NEW HOUSE 42 X 36-South New Moons Schults tive 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. Broadway % mile from city Tip Outs Expandas limits. Four bedrooms, 2 full Foto - Film Evidence, Nation­ Roll Out Rooms baths. Gas heat. $11900 com­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 3" Walla Gun Furnaces pleted. $9900 with material in 4-2446 or write 194 North 10 Wldes Start at $2896 house. Phone Wl 6-64M. Alee Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 M acre building lots $260 up Anything In Trade WHY NOT LET US MAKE you I Buy Used Mobile Homes a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code number. Three-line CEREAL CITY stamp with your name, ad- ★ SitvoHoo Wonted MOBILE HOME BALES dresa and ZIP number for 8228. Thia includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee’s Spec­ Battle Creek. Michigan ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, Across From Robert Hall Prompt service Phone Delton Available at small rental fee.' Rectory. ANIMAL INN BOARDING — TRIMMING eutttog by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 6-3812. tf ★ Sporting Goode GUNSMITHINQ BKHVICK Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver sights, carrying * Ira pa, shngs and swivels. Ucensra. Rtfto range open to 15, Saturday and Sunday until 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. to 5 pin. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings 6 to 9 pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop. ** of De,ton Phon” 623-5792. Doug Youfig, owner. ^r Wonted to Buy WA*!7ID ” 7M JUNK CARa4M-1MUI Ara, Waytawi. MM. 786-8739. •/w �Cardt Of ThanktAnd In Mtmoriam CARD OF THANK! express our sincere thanks to relatives, friend* and neighbors for thsir kindness and sympathy shown u* during the sudden loss of our loved one. We wish to thank those who sent the beauti­ ful floral arrangements, food, card* and prayer*. We also thank the Beeler Fun«Ml Home, Rev. Chalmer Miller, the bearsrs, thoee who assisted at the scene of the accident and all others who have helped ease our grief The Family of D. K. Bliss lokewood Book Sloret Open School Begii In memory of our grandfather, Karl IxJttbdtwU* laJrawnrrt book atorai bj mn ago. Aug. 31, IMS. To us who have known a him, His passing brought sad We will cherish his me To brighten the drifting yean. Not now, but to the coming yeah, It may be in a better land Well read the meaning of our teara. And there, sometime, wall understand. God knows the way, He bolds the ksy, He guides with unerring hand. Sometimes with tearless eys well CARD OF THANK! I want to express my apprecia­ tion to all my friends, neighbor*, stand. ' members of 8X)A. Oharas-and Sadly missed by Elder Wilbur for their many Children and Grandchildren act* of kindncia shown me while I was in Blodgett Hospital and after my return home. I shall IN MEMORIAM always remember with gratitude In loving memory of Dorothy your thoughtfulness. Jacobson Penn who passed away ' Wm. Btrainbaugh Sept. I. 1940. A few more step* along life* road, CARD OF THANK! I wish to thank Dr* Ftanle. Then b> God's grace well’ meet Phelps and Finnic, the nurae* again. and nurses' aids for the good Beyond this vail of tear*. care I received while In the hos­ By Slater Mrytle pital. Also the many gifts, flowMother. Mrs. Jacobson era. card* and call* from rela­ ■cbool thia Fall excett al made out to the Lakewood school when students receive their books, school officials said. Th* fere are; Kindergarten, $5 which include* a ball pint al day; flrat through sixth U; seventh and eighth •7, and ninth through LIGALS In ih* Mklter tives, friends, the Coal* Grove 4H and LAB. Again, many thanks. husband, Lewi* Eugene Hhafer. Kevin Allerdlng Sept. 2, 1964. Today recalls sad memories IN MEMOUAM Of a loved one gone to rut, In loving memory of our dear But Thou, Lord, wilt keep him in daughten. son, sister, brother perfect peace and grandchildren who were ta­ ken from us two years ago, Aug. Whose mind is stayed on Thee. Because he trusts th In Thee. 30: 1962. Badly missed by wife, Harriet Often many a tear is shed PUBUCAT10H OBDBB And many, many lonely heartIN MEMORIAM Bui always so many beautiful In loving memory of Gertrude memories E. Kidder who passed away Sept. IS Rolle* Ual Of the loved ones who were so 8. 1962. si 10 A.M. Many a heartache, Mr and Mis. Robert Benner Many-------------Crtek. tSmlaiitraiar, prarte* U*l Clarence Benner kurlBf oa chia* b« kid. Pnbliektten u4 wrvk* will 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Birman Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Benner Eugene Kidder »T«I: Auru.t 11th. 18S4 Mrs. Mary Solmee Children and Grandchildren 1’blUp II. MlkhsU. Jades of Pro- tint! (MW 208 Post Uuildinc' Haiti* Ortek. Michl*.a LEGALS PUBLICATION OBDBB AMD DBTEBM1MATI0M OF I nr* Katate of Murray I'-*«*«4. rtl. Me. 14.3*4. NMle« G Hvroto Oiv. trillion of Cl«r» [Stela; J*"nseklla Hasllty Altornty st Lav ' ’,pkiiipA?f"*iiteb.ii. Jud*. HMtlBV.,MMkHJI OBDBB FOB PUBU0AU0X. Tfaal Aeseeat. m■*—■•», 4 ■■ 4 fu Slate af M|ehl*.n, Tka Probate Court for th* Cbuntr of Barry. West Woodland group from the South Wood­ Lake Odessa ---- Church of the Brethren at­ of South Woodland w«* tended a District' Meeting In By Mrt. Dan Pel^man Also callers. * Mr. and Mra. Carson City Prldai and BaturRoush and children of TIM wonderful rate Routh Hastings wsre Baturday the UB. campground. * Family simoct steadily laat night and Friday, Aug. 1 Night was observed nt the South their Bunday Aug. 23. visitors was deeply approcUUad by Woodland Church of the Breth­ Biteon. Sunday afternoon ren Tuesday evening. Mr. and of u*. Borne folks who had i tors were Rev. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the former Warner*, of rural WiUlamston. in their Heide that hadn't Burkey ot Hastings. ★ We Martha Parrel, were honored. It A Mrs. George Maurer and Mrs, Raymond Greene has been Wednesday supper guests with Julius Maurer of Hastings were on account of printing The Mr. and Mrs. Forest Beg erow Hickey home. * Mr. and Mrs. yuur items Bunday afternoon or Steele and family. They were Keith Haller will be honored at coming year, aocordli evening (w»'re up late) tf at all celebrating Mr*. Steele'* birth­ wood flupt. William posable. Thank you I . day. ★ Friend* are glad to tee Mr and Mr*. John Sinclair and could eoeiiy be pulled, their Ions family back home' from Arizona. They ipent the summer thenern Michigan Unirandly Cousins, Mr. and Mr* Victor while Mrs. Sinclair attended fhsson. Saturday afternoon they school on a scbolarihlp. Uvea and'friends are invited to dsgrn from WMU ia 1MK Tuestlay evening supper guests attend. called on the Eldon Rouatea of He formerly taught 1a ths South Hastings, then went on with Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Mul­ to Beaverton to visit thetr ford and family were Plrat Lieu­ tcrnoan visitor of Mrs. Ruth Ionia Junior High School and daughter and family, Mr and tenant and Mr*. Dennis Prescott Mn. Reuben Adams. Later Mr. and son of Amarillo, Texas, and 18. w Vicki Nelson ot Lansing tary principal in that school and Mrs. Eckelbargor left shortly Mr, - and Mr*. Clayton SUleck and Marsha McWhorter of VerGlen Hondas. affirm ■ O — - - I.'.!..!. _ and Paula of Lansing. * The Woodland Woman's Study Club montvtUe were recent gucate of their grand pore nta, Mr. and Mr*. an accident nt Die Intersection wlU hold their first meeting of Martin Styger. * Mr. and Mrs Of M-50 and M-M south at Mlae BeUte Zion Lutheran Church lounge Clifford Walter were Bunday. Aug.*23, visUora of the Fred HnhncM Church at This is an open meeting and a ai mo wewte- ??lh lhc r0Qd lftUed O'Connors of rural Nashville. * Mr* H<X3M 1111141 100 ***« and were guests will be Ute Mamecke and Mr. and Mr* Dan Hickey. BUI mentary curriculum cpcioUat for dial Church.___ _and _____________ _ Ulc Plrjo Peltonen, the exchange left Saturday evening for Uni­ struck LmocUM*. hv . car from students who will be enrolled al and Mike with Mr. and Mrs. Bill the Lakewood system and •*versity Park. Iowa, wnsra the Lakewood this year. ★ The Ra­ Sutton and Brenda of rural aumed his new position Aug. M. groom le studying for the minis­ chel Circle of the Methodist Portland were at East Lazjatng. Those from Hastings attending try al Vennard College and Church will meet at the home of Bunday. Aug. 23, and attended and badly injured. Bhe was rush ­ Mrs. Hoose has a teaching po­ Mrs Ada Vromsn Wednesday the Hickey family reunion al ths golden wedding anniversary . ed to Ionia County Hospital sition A cablegram from the evening, 8 pm. The main event the Inn American motel. where she died about eight groom's sister. Wise Occile Hoc*, for this meeting will be a silent Mr*. Thelma Gilliland of Lanwhite elephant auction. Any­ who lefj. Thursday for Italy Mrs. A. Tolle*, Mr. and Mrs. where she has a goysnUUDt moved to the Pickens Funeral thing left over will be taken to riUtnn n*_v<na tin/4 l*r urut Mra Uic church'* rummage sale In trachlng job for the next two Bunday was taken to ti*> Funda- Lake Odewa Sept. 11 and 12. were Saturday, Aug. 22, visitors burg Fiuural Home at Marklr Mr. and Mrs Wm. Rodewald Mrs. Edna Crolher* will be of the Harley Btadels. Air. and Mrs. Adams and two ’Ihe Dean Shades of Hastings and ton of Whittier. Calif, are were Bunday, Aug. 23, dinner children Joined UmMf father ni hostess for the Lola Circle of .visiting tltar mother, Mrs. crythe Methodist Church Wednes­ the Bisson home Saturday night day evening at 8 pm. * Baptism family, Sunday, Aug. 23. * The and be accompanied them oa to family. bratlng Mr. Brumtar* birthday. Markle. The Blsaons were to services will be held at the 11 Dale Bartletts of Lawrence, o'clock worship hour Sunday, Kansas. left Aug. 21, after a leave Tuesday morning to attend of Grand Rapids wm also a the funeral scbduled for 2 pm. Sept. 6, at the Methodist Church. * The Women's Study Group of the Methodist Church will meet Lake Odessa was a Saturday, their cottage at Big Base Lake Aug. 22, caller at the Byron Ralrigh Wednesday. Sept. 9. at Jackson. The Lyle Bartlrtta of Heaterly bonus. 8 pm. This is the first meeting Woodland ot this newly organized group. * The Couples' Fellowship group By Mrt. Glendon Curlit will meet Saturday. Sept. 19, at the home ot Mr. and Mn. Vivian Ralrigh. The group will meet at I. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, hat kitchen with dining route home from the World's We were sorry to hear of the 8 pm. tor a study hour and so­ •rea, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ Fair, Hartford. Conn.. a nd accident Bunday evening in cial hour. room* and bath on main floor, one large room upetaln, full batewhich Yonna Newton, daughter The McIntyre family of Grand Children, Becky Sue, Sherry and Of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton, Rapids presented a religious proporch ------------------------------------------------ ---- - --------------------- $9,500 was involved. Bhe was cp route Name Lake-0 Junior High School Principal Miller Real Estate to work when a car turned in home. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Roush front of her. Bhe was thrown and children of South Hastings from tile car and suffered a cut were Wednesday evening callers. Sunday, Aug. 23, visitors at the hospital and released. ★ There were 40 members of the Methodist Church at Bertha lienda? were Rev. Lovell Demon Brock Sunday. In spite of the forecast of rain. It turned out to be a beautiful day for a picnic. After the delicious potluck din­ of Ionia. Monday callers were ner. many of them toured the park to exercise on the excess food they ate. When everyone Farthing, also of Woodland. * (>t back, contests were held. * Mitchell Towaley of Lansing ev. and Mn. Richardson and family, former resident*, were at Hesterly and family, Monday their home church Bunday. Rev. and Tuesday, Aug. 17-18. Richardson spoke from the pul­ We are sorry to learn that pit (jur good neighbor, Mrs. Charles Beginning Sept. 6. Rev. Einar Bease/ was taken to Pennock Qwth wlU start a series of leeHospital Thursday. Aug. 20, fol­ *on* at the Zion Lutheran lowing a heart attack. At last Church. TTiey will bo on the Book of James with the theme ably. We join her many other “Facts About Riches." The Lu­ friends In wishing her a speedy | ther League of the Zion Luther­ an Church will meet Sept. 6 at Heetarly and two boys motored the church. They will start a to Kent County airport Bunday, Bible study with the book of I Aug. 23. and watched the big! John. The topic will be 'Rela- We wonder what has happened .A4-.?® • ...... ■„■■ on oopIVO« al 10:00 *.■. Id th* Probate Conrl- so plentiful all Bummer and now room. Haallno. Mlrhltan, a hoar!** there will be whole days when Jl‘,7 we don't see a single bird, and ins that hl* Snal account in >ald aa• 2110, 1VO«. “ “J Notice 1. Hereby Hires. Tbit 1K« THK BA*n*QK ndMOSB^I *■£ * Thursday supper guests with Mr. and Mr*. Forest Begcrow ware Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hoff­ man of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fruth of Babothu, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. Fruth were former minister* of the Church * h« <i««n haraof for many bam swallow* nesting in A group of patrons of Mrs. the bom licro all Summer <we counted as high as 2& on the Alice Shaw met at the home of electric light wire at one time’ Mrs. Audrey Kussmaul Wednes­ day. The evening wm spent play­ ing games and visiting. The that the barn swallows and cliff 1guests then presented Mrs. Hhaw swallows gather together in huge, with gifts to help her brighten flocks in late Bummer to prepare UP her home. She is redecorating far their long Journey, but we and received many gifts to help the Lakewood EUB Church Bun­ day, Aug. 30. Their son. David has been & member of the Chil­ dren's Bible Hour In Grand Rap­ ids. ★ The circles of the Zion Lutheran Church met Sept. 1. The Mary Martha Circle met In tile Fireplace Lounge at the church at 8 pm. The hostesses were Mr*. Mercedlth McMillan and Mrs. Mary McMillan. The Kathryn Circle met In the Fire­ place Lounge at 2 pm. Mrs. Ha­ zel Anthony and Mr*. Anta Ganlere were hostesses. The Dor­ cas Circle met at 8 pm. The hosSarah Fisher and Mrs. Florence Brod beck. Dennis and Douglas, sons of weekend visitors with 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchan, dining room, living room, bedroom and bsth downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Hs» a new 2-car garage-------------------------- ——-$10,500 4. IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up, basement and gas heat. Less than SI.000 down.------ ------- --...$6,500 6. A DANDY LOT TO IUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ...— —....... —.$1,300 7. 4 REDROOM HOME, hat one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, e real large glassed In front and back porch, downstairs, three bedrooms and full bath with .$15,500 8. THREE BEDROOM IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to stores living room with hardwood floor-,. One bedroom and bath down. $5,500 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKI ODESSA. Can be mod at a two family ‘ their ry Fisher. Sunday their slater, Diana, and her friend. Robert Bennett, came after them. * Mrs. Etta Smith has returned home after spending the last a weeks away. She spent some time' Smith. From there she went to stay1 with Mary Townsend in Hastings. She has been recuper­ ating and Is now feeling fine. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Baker. They became the parents of a baby girl recently. She joins the family of two boys and one girl. . M.000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE, CLOVERDALf. L ihtptd kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This is nearly new.----------------------- - ---------- $1,900 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 milu northbas* ef Has­ ting*. Nearly new metal vidipg --------- $5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2*4 WARD. Kitchen Snd dining ares, large paneled living room, den and partial bath down. Three bed­ room* and bath up. Basement and incinerator. Garage. Good lo­ cation ....................................................................................$12,000 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchan, dtaing. living, bath room »nt‘ ' J ‘ *’***' ** “ oil furnace, garage, with 16. HOUSE IN 2ad WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstairs, full basement, gas fumaco. ga* water heater I ygar old, 2 car planned a picnic dinner Sun­ day at Hilary Rye Park bul the BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD-—Hai modem kitchen, dining rain kept them from carrying im. living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full out their plans. Their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and Corte*ktUm3‘ 23. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen. d.ntng room, family of Tarnpo. Fla., Mr. and Atterao* at iuiw living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up. Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family lltndrriholl. Huildl of Lansing, the Jame* Hurlburts HiallM*. Mirkl»*n in the best location ■«tjm of Battle Creek came back to didn't think they would go to their home to have their din26. GOOD HOME |N SECOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room early. The strenuous work of lovely refreshments. * Sundsy evening visitors with Mr. and with dining el, carpeted, haj fireplace. Three bedrooms and both. raising their families Is over, the , wood EUB Church will meet Full basement with recreation room. Shower and % both. Corner youngster* are strong on the Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were Mr and Mrs. Charles Guenther and o 14,807 wing- and anxious for a vacation . In Ike 1 girls. They were returning from About the first /»f September ,their vacation. * The Woodland te Mrs. Minnie Schleid and Mrs. HENDERSHOTT ILDG. OHicg PImm Wl 5-5112 they leave for their Winter Firemen , once again defeated the Barbar Dalton. Mr*. Mary Krebs Cnfam Millet—Wl 5-3970 Rwy Thomas Wl J-4141 home lh South America. They ]Lake Odessa firemen In a soft­ will have charge of the program. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ball game Saturday evening. The Her topic will be “ Witncnslng“MSFidlK1 Hlesard J. Hud C. O. Com, Sr—Wl 5-192* thelr food. They do not fly in Diesel snd Usd Now Do." a straight line but circle in Uie , CTcccni Recent visitors ano and guetna guests wim with 00 U’' Mr- and Mr*. Robert Born were wing. The barn "MJows, being Terry Born, son of Mr. and Mro HUNOAHI AN PABTBIDOE stronger and swifter fliers, go Robert Born, Jr., Ron and Cindy across the Gulf of Mexico, mak­ Boro, children of Mr. and Mn. fUstUTu ing the crossing in a single day. Phillip Born and Janice Mans­ Xstlre I. Hereby Olvia. ' while tile cliff swallows fallow field of Gladwin. On Mondaythe coast line around. ........ evening Mr. and Mrs Phillip Clip This Guide—Keep It in • Handy Place for Future Reference j'.'.r Mra.’ VI Warren of Battle Born came after the children Creek was a supper guest of Mr. They were accompanied by Mr. th* MTWU and Mrs. Robert Born. Sr., to BACOOOgB—LOWBg PXXIXgULA Tuesday evening. Mrs Warren call on Mr. and Mrs. Robert is regional manager for Field Horn. Jr„ for supper. Mr. and Appliance & Genoral Repair DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS! Business Services Offered — Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a Enterprises Educational Corpora­ Mra. Robert Bom returned again ■ neu ne uiiiiaiui io ire on Thursday to their son's for BANNER Want Ad solve your buying or selling problem HEARING AID BHRVICE-Kvfor and family of lauulng were ■upper. On this occasion they WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR­ orything in Zenith aids. 10-day Quick, profitable results at lew ING — Guaranteed workman­ Sunday gueeta of his father. Al- brought Toughle, the family dog, money-back guarantee. Jacobs home with them. The younger coati ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry Pharmacy. Phone Wl 6-3444. Bom* have left for Omaha. Repair and Engraving. Millar NebM where he will be working SHRV1CE ON ALL MAKES of Sqawe Deal Always.' ■later and husband, Mr. and * David Und. son of Mr and Mra. Russell Lind, was pleasant ­ Mxa. James Mulder of Hastings ly surprised Sunday evening.- A In our new building at 124 N■^Mitchell; MieDeMH, cd dinner with the family. * Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ GOT YOUR READYLET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ to help him celebrate his hSt “■ ,,ur*kM»4 •? nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone th« Barry County 1 ice man repair your appliances Sunday caller* at the Hendcc fame MIMORIAL MONUMINTJ itth birthday. * Little Florence "INSUM WITH US po. Phone Wl 5-3V Wl 8-5052. with factory warranted parte. Ann BarabalJ of Jackson has 0* DISTINCTION AU types of repair work han­ family and on Monday morning been a house guest with Mr. and AND BE SUM" dled. Call Service Dept., Mont ­ AU. GRADES WASHKD SAND Gary Ketchum of Lake Odessa Lowraocg Mrs. Dannie Brown recently. A Complete Line ef 1 Murano* n. num; Mu*. •ailed. gomery Ward. Hastings Wl 5­ and ORA1— — RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. The Girl Scouts of Woodland Id god Cbatfae 2254. Mra. Victor SUson. 1. R. LAWRENCE Recored. Burkey Sale* and ■pent four day* at the YMCA Rm. Nmm Wl f.lttU—Wl F-J011 Phone Wl MUI. 1 by Rev. Lila M.uiSendee. 218 N. Jefferson. Photw camp. In apite ot the two rainy 0IH<« Wl S-4100 ■*.. Ph. Wl S-lUl Bui. Ph. Wl s-4100 Wl 8-5176. Thursday ^f- aaya everyone enjoyed them- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING ■ente* with crafts and dancing REPAIR — Expert workman­ Tfcare were 27 girl* and seven All Forms of ship. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 EL WdiK*. The Brownie girls who State St. Phone Wl 5-5316. l supper at Sc ben- will fly up, received their Girl ■uildina, CartracHna, InRUrsnco and Bonds s Plaza, celebrat- Seoul pins and World A*.w i's wedding unni- Pins In a special ceremony. The Cwrrt to Rlrh.rd M LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED JERRY ANDRUS Junior Troop received their and repaired Small engine ■n. Just aa they were finish- bMgOe. they have earned this parts and service. Burkey Bales ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING “Yaur Cltix«q> Maw” I their rnegl. a waitress come p*at year. The 21 girls earned, n ROSIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. and Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 their table with a pretty lit- total of 127 badge*. Mra. Mary Flwae Wl J-444J Hatl Baek BWs Hatl Rank Mg. Hmm Wl M9TI layer cake bearing a lighted Goble served as nurse for the or Wl 5-8178lures and su| trie Bcrvioe, ndle and wished them u happy group and Miss Clare Chapman nlrawy. ★ Mr*. Charles *aa the lifeguard. Mrs. Wilma Rd., Phone Wl Sut* Firm Iniunnc* COMMERCIAL Pto. Hastings. from Fen- James. Mrs. Ada Vroman, Mrs Automebilo & Machinery Wednredcy lrt> Blocker, Mrs. Sheila Cartel. AUTO — fl« PRINTING Repair •ONOS ELECTRICAL . Harry Huricea clUe Woodman served as cliaper•r It* Hum ones. * Mr. and Mra. Gorden fwanien iMuranc* Kruse spent the week at the COMPLETE AUTO GLASS! ra « ranam mere Indefinitely home of Mr and Mn Richard 12* i. MkS*M *Saturday afternoon visitort, al Allen. Mrs. Kruse was caring for Mb, Wl Wl 2-mi Hasting* Press Inc. the children while Mrs. Allan SSSbE.— SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE fct.i.rT.l’.K'.l.t Business Directory THE SHERWOOD« INSURANCE 43!■'•■ . ........... �.1 tn;the Marines, and hla wife and change student, Beate Fink of baby In Ban Francisco they took the cable car ride to Fisherman a Went Berlin, who was living with Wharf. They JoumsgM.down into Mexico from California, country making a 6A00 mile then back to the Grand Canyon, Journey. Each member of the which was Lyle s choice. Colo­ and family of Nashville. Mr. family had some special place rado Spring", and the Garden of and Mra Marton Smith of Has­ ting!!. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Elliott to share with Beate and all were the Goda Beate had had driver's nnd son ot Freeport, Mr. and Interested tn showing her aa training and drove 850 miles of Mra. Michael Janoae and daugh­ much aa possible. They visited Lhe distance Bhe was delighted ter of Hasting*, Mr. and Mrs ML Rushmore, the Bad Landa, with the whole teip, and aa the " -----------------1 girls, Mn. eminent provides the Job. People holler. "Make him let me Into his — Herbal Burpee and « and Yellowstone where/ they had Vanderbrooks had also taken her Burshop. Government!" The Government makes the shop owner let Crystal Burpee and Merle M Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hynes were a moot Interesting experience. A to Florida during the Christmas —° Gillman of Sunday dinner guests of the him In his shop. People holler. Provide care and treatment for .P*«- ««■ vacation, was most appreciative ----------- — my aging mother. Government!" The Government is Uy Ing, People -.I* ’*11'* '?.a<1 Sunday dinner with Ward Hynes at Gan lake. of their efforts to show her our Mn. Nelson Brisbin and h/ll« "Provide, •Pm.lrti. provide, nrnvidr provide!" nrovlde!" '<Mr. Mr- •and n<1 Mrs Bn Mra Fred Markle hosted a cof­ picnic lunch, in fact, they were country Now that she has re­ holler, family at Ceresco for a farewell fee Friday In honor of Mra. Tom ao Inalatent that the Vander* Please, make us more self-reliant. Sir. turned to Germany, she writes dinner for Mr. and Mn. Wm. Howard who is new in-town. brook family finally gave up and Respectfully. frequently sOU exclaiming ow Rodewaid and son, David, of Charles T. Phelps Whittier, Calif. They left Mon­ son returned home Thursday af­ the Teton* wen a part of their the wonderful sights she had day for California. ter visiting Howard Allerdlng Itinerary and Disneyland, which Visiting the Ivan Westbrooks Mrs. Mary Prestldge and Mra and family at Forest, Canada. was Mary's choire ot places for I sincerely appreciate your i ,vcrnt Tyte^Jhilbert. Mary Mattangly of Coldwater her friend to sw. Ln Southern on Bunday, Aug. 23. were their courtesy, and that of members I -----------9-------------------------- _------r-------and Mn. Victoria Greeley and-------------- ------- ---------California --- --------- they visited the Van- cousins. Mr and Mra Leslie BANNER WANT ADS PAY Tom DePalmer Jr., of Battle tereating trip to California this Brown, of Battle Creek. of your staff, who have been i “ANT A. Thursday, September 3, 1964 American people. We are so dependent that we are confused as to the meaning of independent. Wa have lost so much self-reliance that Government has become our provider as weu as our stay against indirection. Most Important to me though, we have so little self-reliance that democracy is tending toward socialism; that a man takes little pride in htauelT, pnly in the group to which he belongs; that a man's integrity is only that of the organisation to which he belongs; that a man's courage and his honesty are only reflections of a larger unit’s honesty and courage. Why? Why is there not a self-reliant American people, instead of only a self-reliant American leadership? ____ ____ __ __ _____ B—THE HASTINGS BANNER <1 PUBLIC FORUM & 24 Allgust 1064 Sp'4 Charles T. Phelps RA 16 729 016 102d USASA Secty. Det. APO 4(B, Ny. Ny. MT. Richard M. Cook Hidings Banner Offices Hastings,. Michigan Enclosed Is s carbon copy of a letter I have written which was originally Intended to be sent to Senator Philip A. Hart. Some of the men in this unit have suggested to me that I make It an open letter which I understand is a tetter published In a newspaper or other’public media, bul which 1* addressed to an influential person The men tn favor of an open Ijitter support their argument by raying “ that: ■"* the letter is not in any way an unjustifiable attack on any person's reputation or character. the letter as an open letter would be more effective than It would be as a simple correspondence between two indi­ viduals. myself and Senator Hart. the letter might prompt others to express their opinions, which 1* an essential aspect of the democratic process, and finally, the tetter might give other people a better perspective of current trends than they have now. I have been thinking it over, and aU I can raise i* questions without answers. I am writing you. Sir, to ask you if you would help me answer the questions below. I am totally inexperienced regarding open letters, but I am interested: Would you please help me In answering the following questions: * ’ What is the procedure for publishing an open letter? In your opinion is the letter addressed to the proper indi­ vidual for best effectiveness? Would THE BANNER publish It. and if It did. could I expect wider circulation of the tetter (by connections and relations within the news media with which I am totally unfamiliar)? , In your opinion is the letter of acceptable quality for publication? 5) And lastly, to your opinion should I send this tetter as an open tetter or should I simply send It to Senator Hart and forget the whole idea of an open letter? ™ you can see. I am completely uninformed in open tetters, but If It would be a more effective plea as an open letter than as a direct correspondence between myself and Senator Hart, then by all means. I should publish it as an open letter. Please consider my remarks. Mr. Cook, and give me your ideas on the matter. From your comments I hope to decide whether or not an open letter is best and how difficult it will be to publish It If that is my decision. Sincerely yours, Charles T. Phelps EDITOR’S NOTE:—Well answer by an OPEN LETTER.—one of the most democratic procedures to Insure freedom of speech yet ao little appreciated or used by the American people. Dear Charles “Chuck":— It was good to get your tetter and many thanks. Now in answer to your questions: 1. Exactly a* you have done. 2. Yes. however this sort of a request could be sent to the President of the United States. Perhaps the effectiveness is greater when your contact is closer to your duly elected Michigan official* serving in the national government, therefore Senators Hart or McNamara; your congressmen, might well be included too. 3. Yes, The Banner would and will publish your letter. The g^^ToEQUAUjY' Personal Mention 4. Of course your tetter is acceptable. 5. An Open Letter reaches more individual* and stimulates public opinion and also strives to revive, in this specific Instance, that old fashioned quality called. "Righteous ih- I dignaUon." For these reasons besides a personal tetter to! Senator Hart, an Open Letter is indicated. It is refreshing. Chuck, that young American*, like yourself, are concerned about our Country and it 1* heartening to realize that after thoughtful evaluations you’ll bother to express your Yours very truly, Richard M. Cook 24 August 1964 Bp/4 Charles T. Phelps RA 16 729 016 102d USASA Secty. Det. APO 403. Ny. Ny. HA Mb MUSTS (Bbl Attached) WHOlI UM w DguM$Tias or THIGHS [■ 49 49' RO CENTER SLICES REMOVED SUPER RIGHT BEEF —BONELESS *1.09 Rotisserie Roast CENTER CUTS Smoked Pork Chops 1-LB. MINIMUM Cornish Hens ALLGOOD LB. PKG. Sliced Bacon Turkey Parts —. m . v “• 35 DIUMSTIOtS ■ CAF'N JOHN'S WINGS 99 29 ' Oyster Stew 10-OZ. CANS « S ’1.00 Fresh Smelt JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS , Utts CALF IS GOING PtACttt CANNED < 5<JOO HAMS MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Apple Pie «EG. 550 39€ •(INCH. 1-lt S-OZ. Sandwich Bread All Butter Brownies Hamburger Buns loaf, 2 'X loaves 13 ™ or u 39c 49c 29c DAIRY FOODS CREAM !^“l 59C Potato Salad ^MAYONNAISE 2 69c Fudgsicles 12 ro> 49c 29c Cream Cheese ITS FROZEN FOOD BUY TIME! GRADS A 3 &, 79c HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Michigan Ph. Wl 1 3993 Ajax Cleanser 2 ££ 33c Ajax Detergent 79c 7 i#. *1.00 Kleenex Tissues . 4 JOO-CT. BOXES 69c AAP, GRADE A Crushed Pineapple , 69c CANS . Sliced Pineapple ’1.00 CANS AAP, OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink OZ. CANS •1.00 AAP, GRADE A . Pineapple Juice 1-QT. 14OZ. CANS 89c 1-QT. 14OZ. CANS 79c 13-02, CAN 39c 1-LB. 1. OZ. CANS 97c 1-LB. 1OZ. CANS 79c 1-LB. 1. OZ. CAM 97c AAP, GRADE A Tomato Juice . . Luncheon Meat . MIXED, GRADE A A&P Sweet Peas . BALL VAC. SEAL, STD. Canning Jars 12 & ’1.45 Whole Kernel Corn AAP, GRADE A Cut Green Beans Ajax Cleaner FLOOR ond WALL b & 31c Ajax Cleaner n«, 69c . FRESH OR NO GARLIC Aunt Jane's Pickles U.S. Na. 1. MICHIGAN CWMASW PHOGKAM? . AAP, GRADE A A&P Corn 2 & 39c Cristo Nutley Margarine WHITE OR COLORID SURE RIGHT GRADE A AU PURPOSE QUARTERS OR SOLIDS AAP, GRADE A MARVEL, ALL FLAVORS A&P Peas 2 49' “fib RAISE AKWMBff, A457ZA-MOHW* CALVKS BONELESS, READY TO EAT » CTN. |MIKL MASTER SAYS: ■ WHOLE OR FULL HALF Skinless Franks Hahorable Senator Philip A Hart Senator from Michigan Senate Office Building Washington 25, DC.—/ Dear Honorable Senator Hart, Because of your position as Senator from Michigan, you command both my respect and my criticism. Sir. My respect goes out to you because you are fulfilling a Job the slM of which 1* beyond my imagination, even If I were in a position to know it In the detail that you know it But more important to me, you are meeting that Job's responsibilities In sincerity, with courage, and with your best Judgment No man can expect more of another than that. I have a responsibility also. Sir. I must stand up and be counted, and that is my intention with this tetter. Hear me out please. I like the feel of my feet set squarely under me, I like the things I have, the work I’ve done to get them, the challenge of living. However vain the results are or may become, Ill die know­ ing I tried. Str. It is a good way to view life, good both for me and for society. Strong men can build a strong society, and I think America has succeeded. My call to you then. Sir, is for the perpetuation among the American people those attributes of strong men—courage, pride, honesty and Integrity, and self-reliance The latter of these I feel is the attribute most lacking in the ]■ Semi Boneless HYGRADE, ALL MEAT Fryer Parts HR ■ .pyujl] CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS MB SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED CLEANED advantage of using your hometown paper—here people know you and will listen more attentively to what you have to say and like Patrick Henry, salute and support you for ridge'* father, Andy Rs, and Joined Andy and Mra Re for dinner lastwerk. Mra. Ralph Ouy of Mra. Daisy Ouy of ------- ----------- a were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mra. Prank Hynes. Mra. Thelma Seifert of Mid­ land was a Friday guest ot Mr. POTATOES 20-89' Seedless Grapes Hoad Lettuce no RIM Tomotaas 1.00 2 29c 2 .?«, 59c Prices in this od effective thru Saturday, Sept. 5,1964 �M. 1906, In Lake Odaaaa. He m Hugh R. Parker Dies Driving His Farm Tractor Fact! Morali Charge against a 30-year-old Lansing girl In Yankee Springs. He was Dennis W. Klomp, 19. Ksls- arrested by Blate Police. 4nuoo. was bound over to the September term of Barry County Mr. and Mra. Homer Becker Circuit Coun-after an examina­ tion on a charge of rape held and Ann were gurata of Mr. and before Middleville Justice of the Mrs. Gerald Schoenheide of In­ Peace Grover T. Lethcoe altting dianapolis over the weekend. In Healings Municipal Court. Ann la leaving on Thursday to Bond of S2AOO was continued. enter her Sophomore year aL the. 1 He I* charged '.with an offense U. of M. n *mes Bcgerow Of Lake Odessa montvtlle, wla> survives. Other . survivors Include a daughter, Dies Suddenly Mrs. Norma Scharjoe, and a son. "4 Hugh R. Parker, 69, of' R1 Vermontville, farmer end substi­ tute mall Carrier, died Monday afternoon, Aug. 24, while driving a tractor to pick up stone. He was a member of Vermont­ ville Lodge No. 232. F. At A M.; Zion Chapter No. 171 of Nash­ ville. and an honorary member of the Maple Valley Future Fanner of America Chapter. Mr. Parker was bom March The Hastings Banner Neal, both of Vermontville; five Flmr-ral services for James H. grandchildren; his mother, Mra. Bagerow. 70, of Lake Odeasa. May Parker. of Vermontville, who died early Tueedsy. Aug. and a brother. Ward of Flint. • JR at the loma Hospital, were .hold at i :30 pm. Saturday at day at 2 p.m. from the Vermont*- the Pickens Chapel. villa Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Townsend officiat­ ing. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Begerow's death was unll'anf Ads Ml Unused Hems. Sacrtaa Thm—RasM 1 H * Thunday. Sapttmbar 3. 1964 Odeasa Township, the son of Charles and Mary <Beil> -Begerow. A bachelor. he> spent his' entire life in the Lake Odmsa . I _ j U..-* nSL« *"0(1 MUrt OS DlKe Hits Side OT nF VOr Car / sheriff’* report. is survived by three sisters. I'!. and Mrs. Earl Moorrof Abe 'Jennie* Brock, and Dannie <Cocu> Brbvont of h? odMu and und Mrs. Mn Bertha vu>rfha other when rldlnB he was Odessa struck byinjuries g whUe a Allen of Midland, and twq bike on the McCann Road in brothers, Fred of Grana Rap- Irvtng township about 9:40 BunBe was bom Jan. 5. 1894. in Ids and Nelson of Lake Odessa 'day morning, according to the He Mrs Mrs. take Lake Hospital In Grand Rspida. According to the report, Bari rode out of a driveway into Uw path of a southbound car driven by Gordon D. Allen, 11. Rl Has­ tings. Allan said he slammed on the brakes but was unable to avoid hitting the lad. He said he was driving about 45 when the acci­ dent happened Shop Wednesday Evenings in HASTINGS Each store will give aray at least one 10 lb. Turkey Al NIGHT WEDNESDAY 4 5 ■ each Wednesday evening at or before 9:00 P.M. 2 ■■■ . ‘ 1 No purchase is necessary to register in any store. WEDNESDAY NIGHT D AA Winners will be notified and it is not necessary to be presa ent at the time of drawing. HIGHT WEDNESDAY 41 PARK FREE FROM All persons 18 years old or older may register. Registrations will begin at 6:00 P.M. and continue through a 9:00 P.M. I From Now through October 3lit \S'rl 3a HERE ARE THE CONVENIENT RULES: WILL BE GIVEN AWAY All Every Wednesday Night AT r.r¥l. NIGHT WEDNESDAY AT a. YOUR Gardner's 130 W. State St. 139 West State Plastic Freezer Boxes Speeio| fV » - 7 ua GILBERTS (all metal) ALARM CLOCK Special $2.69 Z WEDNESDAY NIGHT xJftVF SHOE STORE HARDWARE Earnout lachalar Girt Miller Jewelers COFFEE Off Table of Bargains AT €^R5 NIGHT ,850 Wjflpfl ON ALL PURCHASES EVENING ON MADE ANYTHING IN AT WEDNESDAY Parmalee's WEDNESDAY OUR STORE NIGHT Ladies' Mohair 3 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY Register Wed. Night from 6 to 9 P.M. Drawing at 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Register In Every REGULAR BAYER 100 $ From 6 p.m. Till 9 p.m. Plastic Pails Special with coupon 44‘ WEDNESDAY MKThHII NIGHT AT Bonnet & Gown Shop 104 E.State FALL SKIRTS fl fl Choose from our large, new collection of autumn colors and materials. — yMr rx,^ ■ WEDNESDAY AT YOUR NIGHT Al Cleveland's MEN S and BOYS* Participating Store ’ Each Wednesday Night AT WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY (NEED NOT IE RRESENT TO WINI AT Pharmacy NIGHT 10-QUART AT FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Slipover and Cardigan SWEATERS > in assorted pastel colors 124 E. State St. S RV# 1^^ gg Q . J g Dependable Jeweler This Advertisement Good for SC 00 NIGHT Ml Wed. t4***. Special WEDNESDAY AT SpMl., * J WEDNESDAY Brach's BRIDGE MIX Patrick C. Hodges "’I® J NIGHT WEDNESDAY PORTABLE SPOTLIGHT AT "Weatherite" Men's WEDNESDAY AT FREE ENGRAVING Me Pharlin's Trench Coat NIGHT 107 N. Michigan Plugs into the lighter of any cor. Authentic styling in na­ tural color. Sixes 36 & 38 ... Regularly $7.75. from our Regular Stock > Now Only GENUINE G.M. ACCESSORY QQ NIGHT fl The V-STORE Light and dork chocolate covered assortment of candies everyone lav... REG. 69c lb. Many Desirable Items DC A UM Motor KEAnfn Sales Jumbo Site and 90% rayon. Weighs 3 pounds. -*** WEDNESDAY $098 “USSlTT. WEDNESDAY Penney’s BED BLANKET g4» coffee as good a* it “* With New Supernap Finish C AT SEE OUR SPECIAL "Party Perk" for Mokes 12 to 30 CUPS 72 by 90 Inch. 10% acrylic NIGHT 118 W. STATE ST. Mesh or Flat Knit in Latest Fall Shades • ■ Wed. Only WEPNETOAY Party Perfect „ _ , _ ______With the Reg. Price O Eftc Furth.w 1 Fr. $1.B . . . NOW C Pair OU •* or* Solid Color Jg 8 Colors and Patterns to choose from 142 E. Stat. SI. Seamless Nylon Hom BN£ufl 9 ond 12 Foot Widths AT E. L Carpenter NIGHT LINOLEUM Washer - Dryer SOLD WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY! HASTINGS CUT RATE XWC Television Set - Stereo Range or Refrigerator NKTAHjl WEDNESDAY Armstrong Quaker With Every ----------- -yau--------------- 123 West State Street " e­ We'll Give a FREE TURKEY One-Quart Size Hastings Floor COVERING BULLING'S Gamble's WEAR All Men'i Summer SFICIAL FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT! «9c. . . 9-Volt Transistor Battery । 27c M<h 3 •« 69c SLACKS !4 Prf» Wide Selection of our Regular Stock All Site* 29 to 42 Wednesday Night 6 to 9 P.M. Only �United Church Women Plan Fall Meetings Rev, Louh W. Ames, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 7:30 pm. Evening service. . Wednesday, 7:38 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and children. 8:30 pm, choir zoo, will speak aa the topic, "Nations in Coaunurdty, a Chal­ lenge for Peace." time to. sew items to be pre­ sented at the October mevt llifi: African children's clothing, lay­ ettes, and school bogs for Afri­ ca and Brasil. Kila for clothing Christian Science Text Announced Sunday school, 10 am. Morning woraiup, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P-n Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm. Bunday school 10 am. Worship Hour, II am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. The Bible, the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. HASTINGS SEVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder C. L. Wilber, PasUn Wednesday prayer. 7:_. — Sunday. "it is Written," <m TV, WKZO Channel 3, 8:30 am. Sunday, “Faith for Today." on TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 a m. world: but be ye txanalormrd by the renewing ot your mind, that ye "may prove what is . that good, and acceptable. and perfect, will OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. iiOWUNG Bunday Maas, 8:30 am. Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. be» to be held Friday, ISlk, at 9:36 am. in the opal Parish Home, W. 8T ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant CHURCH Sunday Masess, 7, 8, 10, 11:30 Rev. Arbutus Harlem, Pastor Car. N. Michigan * B. State Rd. J3unday school, 10 am. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Worship. 11 am. Wl 6-3213 EvsngalisUo service, 7;KJ p m. 16 am. Sunday school. Dally Hi mm, 7 and 8 am. Pray*meet, Thur*., 7:30 pm. 11 am. Worship service. 6:30 pm. Young People's meetST. AMBROSE, DELTON STONEY POINT Bunday Maae, 8:30 and 10 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gwenneth Sebring, Pastor ST. AUOU8T1NK, -MJDULLVII I I 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Preaching. Bunday Mass, 10:30 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Phono RO 6-3503 Bunday school 10 ark. Worship, >1 am. fcm €UM) WWE My. and Mrs. Jamse Springer and family. Also a«i*ung al the wedding wm thstr cMughter. Mln Rhaily ■prinasr- * Mr. end Mra. Jamae Springar etoo anWtataed h e r folks oa Bunday, At*" M thrtr return homo Mike and Awil_for i w Mr. end Mra. CL-from Kalamaeoo brought Kiva ir Day Will Conference At Gull Lake K. W. Mosher, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. Bethel Baptist Church in Kalamaaoo, and Rev. E. Eugene Wil­ liams from East t-anting-' Mr. Williams is pastor of Trinity Church in East Lansing and is also a counselor al the Michigan Stale University Sunday school, 11 am. Fellowship service, 7:40 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed.. 1 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, 7:30 pm. Wed-, prayer service. Bible Study and prayer ser­ For informaUon call Clayton vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. afcJRofsr Swift M7-XQ8. Aart of chtttch. Woodland Bible club, for boys Carey and girls. Meeting place Wood­ land Community room over ths Fixe Barn. Wed., 3:45-4:45 pm. Bunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school, 11 am. MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Bunday evening service, • pm Wednesday service, 8 pm. Route 3, Delton Michigan Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 8:45 am Runrtay sclioul. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm Evening worship Wednesday. 7:30 pm. 1 study and prayer service. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 U mile E. at M-66 on State Rd. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups. 7:45 pm. Evening service. Day. there will be services Martlas Circle on Wednesday throughout the day at 10 am, evening. 3 pm. and 7 pm. Program director, John H. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Stoll. reports that the 48th sea­ son of the conference was very 0:30 am. Hymns of the church broadcast, WBCH. Minister, Dale R. Harvey 9:45 am. Bunday school excellent speakers and musicians 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 who ministered, and the mission­ i 9:45 am. Church school. SupL Classes tar all agea. 9:45 am. Bunday school broad­ ary challenge* from the 31 mis­ will be held at Mrs. Mott's on cast, WBCH. Saturday, Sept. 13, from 2 pm. 11 am. Morning church ser­ to 3:30 pm. Tl>c rvfrc&luncnta vice. Message by the pastor. This will consist of recipes the girls have used during the class®. On completed the program. this day, books and reports will children 4 to 0 yean old. Gull Lake Conference grounds 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ are located in Midland Park on beoomplstad. vice. Message by the pastor. Spe­ the northeast side of Gull Lake cial music, hymn sing. which is midway between KalWednesday Cloverdale - Hope By Mrt. Stephen Otgood 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. A nursery for all servtoes. takea you a Mapper. v 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 6.30 pm. Youth service. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Roed UAW Hall on Apple Street 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport Sunday School. 10:30 am. Rev. Gerald Hcphnor, Pastor Bunday school 10 * m Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical service, 8 pm. will be at 3:30 pm. Sept- 0. the Crystalalru Quar­ tet of Crystal. Mich. ' Sept. 13, Bill Hunt. Rev. Inwrenco Lee, Mini Ar Bunday school, 6:55 ,am. Classes tor all ages. Morning worship, 11 am. Hl-Y meeting. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. We invite you to attend. We nonfflci ■ana you miss when your Your Health Team Mrs. Blvert Mott's third year4H cooking class has been meet­ ing on Tuesday between 1:30 and 4 pm. The Junior Leader is Mona Monica, and the members are Pam Pfcraon, Diana Osborne, 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Delton Sunday, Aug. 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler in honor of their folks, the MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wilcox. Over CHURCH Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg Ui aM<k Si. 74<-321> Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters, and Mr. and Mrt. Harold Eckert and chil­ dren spmt a lew days vacation at Mackinac Island. * Mr. gatl and children of Alto enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream and coffee at the home of Mr. and Mra. Merton Mrwecar- Bunday. Aug. 23. It was a surprise birth­ day party honoring Mra. Jerry Poothumua. ★ Valeric and Quin­ ton Elliott of Hastings spent last week with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell, and attended Bible school at the Baptist Church- * Mra Chariee Overholt was a Bunday, Aug. 23. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. In the af­ ternoon they drove to Holland. Mra. Iva Waldrlng who has been visiting the Fishes’ returned to her home there. * Mrs. Wm. McConncl and daughter of Midatoville were Saturday, Aug. 23. guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard EUxabeth Palmer bad a bridal shower for Miss Nancy Wood­ day and Friday before Labor man on Sunday, Aug. 23. Among Day as the teachers will be at­ tending a workshop at Camp Education voted to schedule the earlier opening data In order to finish the school year a bit sooner In the Spring. ine ooos iwuwu program nas been extended to the seventh and riglUh grades tills year. Spffal dates to remember for the jjjiiticul at the school year MRAs follows; No school on Oct. rttute; Ort. 18-W. PerontTencixr Conferences; Nov. 26, 27, Thanksgiving Vacation; Dec. 23Jan. 4, Christmas Venation; Jan. 22, end of semester—no school: Feb. 12. BEA—no school; April 19-26, Spring Vacation; April 29 and 30. Parent-Teacher Confer- been spending a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber. ★ Attending the wed­ ding at the MW Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finch (the former Caro- As PharmecIsU, we hsvo frequent contact with the doctors in this community. Sometimes to furnish data requested on a new drug, or we may confer with him on a detail t concerning your prescrip­ tion. Whatever the case, you can be sure we are always willing to work closely with your doctor. This teamwork helps us serve you better. Jacobs Proscription Pharmacy Funeral Service with dignity About 35 attending a meeting of the Kinsley Ladles Aid held on Wednesday, Aug. 19 at Kins* ley Hall. All enjoyed a very deUnnea Hal), Hannah Ford, and Mildred Gay. ★ Has anyone tn the area loot a grey and dark grey young pigeon? On ono leg CHAUU D. ILAHMU une'toi W£ Promotlon Bunday was held at the Delton Methodist Sunday School Aug. 30. You wouldn't take a trip on a tricycle... CENTRAL why pedal along with the wrong insurance covering your home and contents? Get the right homo­ owners prelection. Cali your Hastings Mutual agent end ask him Io "trip"* right over with the best insur­ ance protection available. You’ll be riding high, wide ond handsome. Bryde spent a week’s vacation in Harrison. * Mrs. Charles Chapel and children of Redlands, Calif, and Mrs. Warren Roush of Has­ tings were Thursday. Aug. 20. HASTINGS CONGREGATION visitors of Mrs Charles Blough. Bunday, Aug. 23, picnic dinner OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES guests at the home of Mr. and 220 West Cotfax Street Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Mra. Charles Blough were Mr. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 and Mrs. Maynel Gilmer of Kalpm. Tuaeday, congregation Bible Blough and Laverne of Wayne, study, 8:15 pm. 3 Mr. arid Mra. Dick Blough and Fri, mlniatcr school. 7:30 jwn. family of Victoria, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blough and Kelley Bervlce meeting. 8:30 pm. • of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGSFREE METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mra. Jeeso Blough and Boltwood 4c E. Blate Road Hubert, local, evening lunch Rev. Marvin Sickmlllcr, Pastor guests included Mr. and Mrs Sunday school, 9:45 am. Russejl Blough M MiddlevUle. * Morning worship, 10:45 amEvenlng service, 7:30 pm. a national basis, is establish­ ing a new children's curriculum through the sixth grade. It will compare with material used tn the public schools. Among the many new features It will pos­ sess, will be a stress on the fam­ ily. a new breadth of scope, and to the 1 State-wide service program for used car buyers Noon Saturdays COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Authorixed Hostings Agent in This Area F RANDSEN'< ■ . Insurance Agency * ael Fisher-Hangeibach Foid OcX 121 N. MUUm> Raahm Motor Solti ■ uick-Chovroltf lMii« ■ oUamHI, - Carillw HIS I. Htwrw 107 N. Michigan Nmm Wl 5-2471 �aengare who sat on the rear Many extraordinary Incident*।wax kept by a man named'tn Cayuga county, New Yota, <m seat* of the stage were severely are recalled at thr-ie taverns. In | Thornton. Hla succmbot wn* August 22. 18». Hla father died shortly afterward. In IBM he Alutken up. Thr find change of then dancre were held, and high,Foote. rtwn was often indulged in by | with the coming of the rail- '«* brought to Michigan, travoltavem. It wm built by William reridenu of Hastings who wweirood in IBM. the stages became’inc »l* the Erie canal from P. Bristol In 1862, and wm used Dot Keen on performing the|things of the Mat. Those who,Mdnttauma to Buffalo, thence M an Inn for 10 years whan the by Balling vessel to Detroit, and "I promise to pay to William Robinson House sprung Into One day ail the passengers went1 by ox team to Sturgis Prairie. P. Bristol S100 as soon a* Ood when the company which wax prominence and wa* used till into Louk'i tavrm, and none wlU let me get It." also operating stages between St. want over to Greens.-While they Paul and St. Anthony — now < Signed i WUUam Burrougha. were drinking, they were aslon- west for operation on the plains, Minneapolis, offered him a job jahed when Mr. Green walked where they have Ln turn been No security wm given. The on the latter line which he ac­ Into tin- place, soberly dropping superceded by the railroads. vlUe to Marshall at the age of note was paid. cepted. He-was succeeded by upon his knees, and said "Oh Both Mr. Burroughs and Mr 12 years. He went to Battle William Burroughs. Mr. Bur­ ixrd. »end some of these thirsty i Merrill have bcm closely **- Creek, and soon took the job of ■XFUT TIM roughs brought the stage daily pMsengcrx over to try some of , soclated for many years. Mr. driving the stage to Hastings to Hostings. Passengers then my poor wiilsky." He arose and L SUVICI changed to another stage which went out. Icavlmf tho crowd ui juiuumwu wiu* I us •••» —— was driven by "Elder" Green to diur.I . parent* from New York state in cam® acquainted with two sisThe largest hill the stage had 1834. He has lived nearly al) his '— --------- ‘ — watered. The place also yielded to climb sii McOmbers hill a aomthlng for the thirsty travel­ few mliei south of town. The old life in Johnstown. Hr was well Tira Shop ers. A bottle of wiilsky wa* often road uune up through the ra­ February 17. IBM, the four Grand Rapids by driver Ed. .found in the long grass near the vine. and the pull up Uu> steep young people drove to the office U. S. ROYAL Campau. The stage left Battle .spring. The passenger poured out gntf was often dangerous. youth. He can at present still of the Justice of peace In Au­ Creek every day of the year at ia drink, and left the money near There were only a few houses converse In the Indian tongue. gusta, and Polly Powers became three o'clock in the morning. 1the bottle. This ptace I* known -aw vi jii . Mciuu. uim generally arriving at Hastings at iat the prreent time m "Whisky MAtteied along the road to Has- These Indians lived on the banks, Emlllne Power* became Mrs. I half-past ten o'clock. Tlw faro Run." A tavern on the east aide ttns^ Wild animals were fre- of High Bank Creek, where Burroughs. They lived on ad­ to Hastings was 1150, to Grund -of the road was kept by Alan joining eighty-acre farms for 40 Green, a well known character Rapids (250. the pioneers. North Of Our story has to do with the jamong 1 Mr. Burroughs still keeps as ’Green's tavern and on the opJourney from Battle Creek to;' a cherished por.uaslon a unique I posltc side of the road was anHastings. Th* road for ten miles ;oilier tavern kept by a man promissory note which ite signed . named Looks, and afterward by in the early days. While driving Boi Burch. Whatever the stage trtr xtejrr hr unu hard nmuml planked. stopped at three tavern* the pas­ planking PASXINO sengers out and the flow­ Dowling.___ ________________ .______ w— turned . — b o1 > was paxad around. a rough country, and the pas- *Ing endoaed differently from the Concord coach. They' irere known a* "thoroughbrace" stag**, the bodlse swinging upon leather thongs instead of springs. Hlnun Merrill wm one af the first driven! between the two By H. D. Burpee After vUillng Beaver Island other than Hurt of local im­ /or two weeks and reading their । portance In Barry county, and history, talking \With some of1 moot of these have such a dim their old timers, and visiting' history that they mean noth­ their historical spots, such us ing today. In Johnstown town­ Dr. Protar's tomb, and having ship, however, are still alandIng tiw spot where.King Strang was two. famous hoatelries of the shot pointed out to me, etc., I( days when the stage ran between am back to myxoid stomping1 Hartings and Battle Creek. They grounds, Barr/ County. I are occupied al present, and arc My story this week Is taken two of the oldest buildings In from one of the BANNER Scrap the county. In that township Books. Il is not dated, but I also live two veteran stage driv­ tun sure it was in the BANNER ers who drove between the two places. William Burroughs al many years ago. Il te entitled. the age ot BO years, lives at Ban­ SOME MEMORIES OF THE OLD STAGE ROAD BETWEEN field. and everyone takes him for a much younger man. Hiram HASTINGS AND Merrill, at the age of 83. Ilves BATTLE CREEK There are still a few memor­ not far from one of the taverns at which he used to stop the ials of the old stage road be­ tween Battle Creek and Has­ Mage and change hones when tings In existence in Barry ' lie was' a young man. He has | been in feeble health tai some County today. A drive along the road to Battle Creek now is no I time. Both of these men have different from a drive along seen the tranrttlton of the coun­ any other rood in the county. ty from Its log cabin days to It has no distinguishing feature the present, and recall with In­ iu> a highway. The country terest the experiences of their through which it posses consists youth. Tlie first wagon road from of the same rich agricultural lands, the neat farm houses, the Hastings to Bedford was cut Vistas or meadows, fields and through the wilderness in IMO, hills partially covered with sec­ and a road was built from Battle ond growth timber varied by the Creek to meet it. Over this drove occaaaional flash of lakes or the early settlers with their ox streams, which make beautiful teams loaded with their few be­ the landscapes of this county. longing! and their families. They Only occasionally docs a ruined carried their axes and their log structure. oneo tlic dwelling guns, for game wm a welcome of a pioneer, now doing in lu addition to their often too scanty old age menial ocrvlcc as a shel­ stock of provisions, and helped ter for animals or crops, or the them to economize their stock gllmpes of a great spreading of meal Tlu-se people Juul noth­ tree, a survivor of the primeval ing to lose and everything to forest* which covered tlw coun­ gain. With plenty of courage try. recall those early days of and strength and the proper which the generation of today tools they were ready to tackle knows almost nothing. There is the wilderness. They built their rometlUng pathetic about these log palaccD, and after Inhabi­ old log structures, usclcz* and tants became more numerous, crumbling, standing near a travelers began to find their great bam with lU adjoining way to the little settlement call­ prosperous looking farm house. ed Hastings tucked away Ln the They are reminiscent of times of forest of the bonks of the toll and hardships and hospi­ Tlwmnpplc somewhere east ot tality in Its most highly develop­ Yankee Springs, and aa remote ed form. Those who inhabited then from Yankee Springs as them were proud to call them Yankee Springs is remote from home. Their purpose In life was Hastings today. to make “good" by converting As the travel increased stage the land into fruitful fields, that lines were established In the they and their descendents western part of the state. Promi­ might wrest from the earth a nent among those who operated share of Its wealth given to them was the firm of Patterson those who toll. The old log struc­ <k Ward, composed at W. O. Pat­ ture stuffed with straw or fod­ terson, of Kalamazoo and John der adjoining the big pointed K. Ward, of Battle Creek. They farm house is the mute conducted a line from Battle rnonlal of the ItuCL that Creek and Kalamaroo to Grand hare nude HgoaV-and Ateptds by way of Gull Prairie— them are alive to enjoy the now Richland—Yankee Springs. benefits of a post life unknown Middle Village-now Middleville today. —Whltneyvtllo — now Caledonia. There are no historic spots The same company started run­ ning stagra bHween Battle Creek Harold D. Durpae ' “ “I and Hostings. The coaches used I Deken, Michigan ■ on the road In the western part of the county were of the old . Please send ms a copy of ' Concord type, carrying passen­ | "Freak Out Of The Attic” I gers on the top and on the In­ side. These old equipages drawn by four horses made fast time । New Historical Book of Barry Co. I You May Obtain s Copy at I over tlx, rough roods, occasion­ ally planked to make the im| The Banner Office, or Mill ' pajwable places smoother. When the stage approached the taverns | Thia Coupon . . . It was customary for the driver to blow a blast on a long horn, I Name ' and the sound reverberated off ntnong the lulls. This was done to impress the passengers, many of whom were "tenderfeet” from | ------------------the east who expected the stage to be held up or attacked by In­ I cTr? dians. The stages used between Has­ । Enclosed la my chock foe 13.75 tings and Battle Creek were of a different type. The body wks IM BARR GLASSWARE *** DOUBLE STAAAPS WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS: Thun. Mon. Tun. GENUINE PLATINUM BANBED TENDERAY W*d. PESCHKE'S 12 to 14-lb. TENDERAY SWISS or SMOKED HAMS ROUND STEAKS TENDERAY CHUCK STEAK CANNED HAMS TENDERAY POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST FRESH FROZEN John Tessier Turkty Winner PORK CHOPS FRYER Wad., Aug. 26Hi a 79/ Country Club FRANKS with ths purchsM of 34b. or more 2> ib pi*. 89/ Fresh CrawH Hsetarpr KROGER SLICED For fatter service, please give tsihisr coupon before your order is rang. Redeem al Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. Ionia Brand Sliced FRESH FROZEN BACOH WHITE BREAD 2 a tto- 99/ Tsndsray Boston Rolled CUT-UP FRYERS ■sMlmPotRtMU 79/ 50 Extra TV Stump* Tandarsy it 89/ RIB STEAKS with the purchase of 2 jars of KROGER DRESSINGS Hsrrud’i O»car Mayer Eckrldi Frasks s 49/ for taster terries, plaasa O'r* cashier coupon before your order is rung. Redeem si Kroger fat Sat., Sept. 9,1944. 20-*Z. laavRE Reg. 59/ r- fTWffTfflffl-i ■ SO Extra TV Stamp* ■ I with lha purchaM, of • pkg. of !j I PECAN HONEY ROLLS . I „ | FRUIT PIES COUNTRY CLUB ALL FLAVORS For tutor Mrvics. ptous give cuhior coupon bsfors your ordsr II rung. Itodssm al Krogsr thru Sal, Sopt. S, 1964. Groan Giant ICE CREAM SWEET PEAS 3O3cans 30 Extra TV Stump* Green Giant ______ __ jw CREAM STYLE CORN 6 3O3can» with the purchase of 2 pkgs. Kroger lips Kroger Ckeete Bits ar Kragsr Suck Crackin Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Sept. 5, 1964. a pl. U. S. *1 SIZE 'A' MICH7 cart** Potatoes 50 Extra TV Stamp* with tb* purchsw of ssch 5 tt>. bag of CRASS SEED For faster preics, pfsaw 9>v* caslttor coupon before your order 11 rang, ledeem at Kroger ttira Set . Sept- 5, 1964 SO Extra TV Stomp* KROGER with the purchase of 34b. or wore Golden Ripe Bananas AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Hastings Office 217 W. State Street Phone 945-4392 I JUMBO I Cantaloupes I 50 Extra TV Stamps with the purchase of 2 head* ICEBERG lETTUCE For taster i»rvic». pteeie giv* ciihier coupon before your order to -ing fodeote SI Kroger thru S*1. Sept. 5, 1964. | I �(Mmbrt&VicWty Impressive Rifes Unite Couple at' Episcopal Church Jeanne E. Zemke, Durwood D. Booher Exchange Vows By Mrt. Rlcherd Clark _ Miss Carolyn Freer Klein, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Hlrnm Baxter of 633 W. Bond Btrrrt. French, son of Mr. and J>l Sterling French of Benfield, an impressive double ring oe mony at the Emmanuel Epta pel Church on Saturday. Aug Clark, Kathy Soya and Joanne Brookmeyvr. * Friday guests of Nina and Rennie Mott were the Karl Krugers of Sturgis. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Albert Lee ret dinner guest* of the Motta tbs service at 3 pm. The or>.ui music wm played by Mra. dm Brower. Miss Sharon Willis: a sorority sister of tha bride, sang. “On* Hand. On* Heart.' N.Y., cousin of the bride, served m acolyte at the altar. Ths altar wm graced with six tall tapers flanked on either side by two glads and yellow cushion mums. Mrs. Marilyn Ven Buran, or­ ganist, rendered traditional wed­ ding music and accompanied the vocalist*, Mr. and Mm Leroy WEu oTN. Manchester. Ind, cousins of the groom. Mr. Wkm sang -Climb Evsey Mountain” and "Ihe Lord's Prayer.* and togethsr they sang -Esch far tbs Other* Hie bride, given In marriage by her father, wore s Boor-length toesth of peau de sole. The fitted Mr. and Mra. Laurel NcwtaQ spent teat week at the home of her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mr*. Carroll Newton in Char­ lotte. a Mr. and Mre. Bob Clark and family enjoyed a potluck picnic with a group of friends Bunday. Due to the rainy weather, they all mot at the Dowling Church instead of Tyden Park m previously planned. rsisd with greens and white gladioli and fujl mums tn tall vases, white satin bow* were placed on alternate pew*. Given in marriage by her fatber, the bride wm gowned in charming simplicity and elegant lines. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop neckline out- con lace and elbow length sleeves. The front at tha con­ trolled skirt was accented with applique* of Alencon laoa and Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a match­ ing peau pillbox with smocked pearl detail. She caitiad a cascade at yellow mas and green Ivy. and Mis* Edith Zemke of Lang of matching net with scalloped orchid corsages. Following the ceremony, the re­ Beach, Oallf.. sisters of the bride, edges, and ware secured in place and Mrs. Paula Cole of Lansing, with a duster of dalslsa They oar- ception wm held In the Griswold Room st the church. Hosts and friend at the bride. Mias Jayne Afl wore identical daffodil yel­ low Street-length gowns of bro­ caded toffeta. styled with a fitted bodice gnd bell skirt with a flat SfRVlCl WtDDINC PHOTOGRAPHY of Battle Creek, aunt and uncle of the groom. The Misses Kathy Wider and Jackie Goodenough. friends of the bride, and Dennis Cates, cousin Of the groom, all ot Vermontville. .hh r^.. riruirl trim Sh, 1 IWW" MOWaeu. wore ™ ikxr leiMrtb tm * wore her paternal grandmoth- r s wlth sppUque of Alencon pearls m her only Jewelry and ■ Bppu3_ “ carried a cascade bouquet of white glamellas and staptaaDoUx Miss Barbara B Klein was btr sister's honor attendant and bridesmaids were Mra. William Casey. Bast Lansing, sorority sister; Mrs Vernon, Scott, Del­ ton. stater of the groom, and ceremonies. AU are uncles and Mra. Dennis Cleveland. The at- aunt* ot the bride. Norman Prey. Battle Creek a- and groomsmen were Vernon Boo­ niece of the groom and Miss Bren­ her of lake Or!tern, brother of the da Janes, cousin of the bride, groom, and Douglas Smith, Doug­ las Gardner, and Alan Hamlin, all helped at the gift table. The five-tierrd wedding cake, friends of the groom from Verdecorated with yellow sugar roees and tapped with a miniature bride Mtaa Christy Jone* of Battle and groom in an arbor of flowers, Cresk, cousin of ths bride, attend­ was flanked by table bouquets of ed the guest book. daisies centered with lighted canFor her daughter* wedding Mr*. Zemke chose * navy blue semlaheer crepe with white accent*, bride. and Mrs Ann Booher, sister­ and Mra. Booher wore arnel Jersey in-law of the groom, served the bride's and groom's cakes, reepeelively. Miss Martha Zemke, aunt HASTINGS ana mim vonnie xiaxur, cousins of the bride, at the punch bowls; Mrs. James Springer, cousin of Uio groom, and Mias Kathy Sheerer, K. Lansing, sorority sta­ ter. served cake; Mias Karen Ptana, Orono* Point, sorority sta­ in Romance blue with act- were Vernon BcoU. Delton, ter. and Miss Judy Pugh, served jummertjund with a front brother-ln - taw of ths groom; coffee; Mrs. Wm. Hasetdon and and detachable buck float- i James and Gerald Baxter, broth­ Kiss Cynthia Beccmer Syracuse, Ing panel Their slvxs were er* of the bride, and Ranald matching satin and their head­ Mllnarik. Riverside, Ill. pieces was a Dior bow of match­ The mother of the bride chose ing taffeta and a [wuf veil. They a beige lace sheath dreae and all curried cascade bouquet.', ot alia wore a matching piU box liat pink glameltas in different with pouf veil, beige shore and visaing Mr. and Mrs. Ran Tbbtas in Aurta. Bl. hTe Tobias' bare a new baby boy, named Timothy. From there they drove on to BL Louis. Mo. and call­ ed on Phillipa *unt. * Llttte were In Kalamaaoo on Monday Maryann Armstrong has been of last week to attend the funer­ sick with a throat Infection. al of their cousin, Don i*aruh Stevie, Denny, and johnny Brogan spent Friday and Satur­ day with the Vern Allerdlng family while Bob and Doris were north helping Mrs. Laurel Zieg- sorie*. She wore a corsage from her bridal bouquet. On their re­ turn trip they will make their new home on N. Michigan Ave. Out-of-town guests came from Syracuse. N. Y.; Brookfield. Bl.; Riverside, Ill.; Nashville, Kalamaaoo, Delton, Battle Creek. Berrien Springs. Farmington, Woodland. Grosse Pointe, Tren­ ton. East Lansing. Middleville slices and Miss Margaretu Zemke, aunt ot the bride, presided at the coffee service. Mn. Dorothy Boo- ding, and Mra Mildred Martin of Vermontville catered the reception assisted by Mrs. lasbell Zemke, Mrs Leone Cottan. Mrs Marjorie Childs and the Misses Joyce Makely. Linda Bilipman and Karen Thrun, aU of the local area. After opening the many beauti­ ful and useful gifts, the bride and groom left on their reddirgf trip to Niagara Falta and the World’s By KEN McKEE, Manager “GET THE BIG PICTURE” is a traffic safety rule we stress with our drivers at all times—bat especially that school is start- ing again. Every telephone com­ pany worker who drives one of our cars or trucks is taught to be especially alert whenever a youngster appears anywhere in the "big picture”—behind or to either side of his vehicle, as well as ahead. That way, • child’s impulsive decision to stop or change direc­ attired In a two-pltre aqua suit of polished cotton with white acces­ sories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet They will be at home after Aug. 23 al TZ7 Capital Jcanne 1s a graduate of Ver­ montville High School, Class ot ■63. and also graduated tn June of tills year from a stenographic now operation verity. Durwood is a 1961 gradu­ ate of Vermontville High School and Is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings He is enrolled at Kellogg Community College for tion can be seen in time to avoid injury. “Get the big picture” ... just one of the good habits Michigan Bell instills in it* driver employees through a com­ pany-wide, year-round safety education program. Dunham SAVE STEPS BEAUTIFUUYI Put a colorful extension phone wherever you'd like to reach, not run, for your _ __ calls. Wall phone. desk J_J_ phone. Princes!® phone • • • there's a style and . I l color for every room. °Uf Office to order yours today. POINT TO REMEMBER-telephones arc everywhere. And that's exactly what makes your phone so valuable to you. Because your doctor, your TV repairman, your son's school aU have phones of tlicit own, you can reach them instantly and easily. And that goes fdr countless other people and companies you may need to talk with in a month’s time. In fact, Michi <Mtr 3300,000 telephones throu^MUt the state, each adding to the potential incfuhess of jour phouc. The Paul Keelers went to De­ troit Bunday, Aug. 23. to meet their daughter, Pauline, who spending two wonderful weeks there visiting the Fair, the sta­ tue of Liberty, Empire State Building and other places of in­ terest ■* Tuesday and Wednes­ day. two weeks ago, Mrs. Mar­ garet Peterson entertained a guest. Mrs. Helen Mitchell, from Vincennes. Ind. * Sunday, Aug. 23. the Clifford Moody family bad a picnic dinner with other In the Dowling school. She taught the Burroughs school for five years. * The rain Thursday. Aug. 30, didn’t atop the membent ot the DowllQg Dudes <H Club from going on the trailer ride they had planned. Their leader is Joan Burchett * Mra Larry Smith gave a birthday party for her husband. Wednesday. Aug. 19. after prayer meeting in the home of Mr. and Mra Martan The last of the ’64 model* are built Now's the time for once- a year savings on new Comets. Wide selection of models. colors and equipment available Get In on the year-end deals now, while the pickings are choice. If you thought our old Pnce was sensational, Just wait until you check the new one. were present * Rev. Lester De­ Groot. pastor of ths Baptist Church, wm the supper guest Thursday, Aug 20. of the Mer­ ton Tobiases Mrs. DeGrool and MAHLER MOTOR SALES Want Adt Sell Unmed Itenu. Creek. Monday evening the Lena's were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bryana The oc­ casion was to celebrate the 6th birthday of Marcia Bryans. Ice cream and cake wm served. ♦ steering aide. AU early Bailing ships had the steering oar placed on the right facing the bow. �lovely Nuptials Jnife Couple at dethodist Church Nuptial Vows Are Exchanged In Afternoon Service Plans Available For Expandable j-Bedroom House You can start with a st beg from your Barry eraUve Extension The one-badrooi Vhit temore. US 1. Grant 81, and Rou Bclson. Ri Hastings. Altar vases filled with white Puna xnd gladioli, candelabra vined with huckleberry end ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Cart Or»shlus of. R3 Hastings wteh to announce the engagemestt of their daughter. Nancy Lae, to Frederick P. Hamann, son ot Mrs. Mabel E. Hamann of West Branch. Miss Orsshuis is a graduate of Hastings High School and Michigan Blate University and will be teaching in Char­ lotte Chis Fall. Frederick will be graduated from the Collage of Veterinary Medicine of Michigan State University in March. They plan to be married on Sept- U. over satin It featured a scoop neckline, Mbow length stems and a bail sb* pad skirt. A satin chapel length train wm attached at the waist with a aatln band. Bhe carried a white Bible with a white orchid and white roaabuds tied In tha tong sU-tamcrs Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the groom. Mre. Gary Foley. East Lazulng, aietar at tha bride and matron ot honor, wore a floor length dress of medium blue silvered organsa over taffeta featuring a ball skirt, aooop neckline, and Or. the young couple that looks ahead to adding bedrosm* M the family grows may also tad this a usable plan This efficient, reetangalgr Traditional wedding music wm ilayed by Mrs. Cart Damson at the organ. Escorted to the altar by lisr father, the bride wm gowned in •Ilk organza with a ntted bodice, •coop neck and elbow length Sleeves The bouffant skirl with pleated back terminated In a •hapel train with a large flat bow at the waist Her head dress Wm a white manUlla. The bridal bouquet wm of white glameliM and stephanotu with streamers St ivy. Mrs Larry Bchllhaneck was >er sister's matron of honor and Mu* Betty Belson. sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. They with concrete siab-ou-crado and trussed roof, according to Martha Kuhn, Barry County extension agent tn home economics The bedroom 1* separated tiasa ths living and kitchen areas and u sound cushioned from Um en­ trance hall by closet walla. Addi­ tional bedrooms can be bo! It alongside the present bedroom and bathroom. The plan also provides for a spacious wort room with modern equipment and storsge areas. There la enough floor apace for sewing, ironing and chtMrant play. For the older family, the space might serve for hobbies in addition to the normal household Personal Mention friend at tha bride were dressed identical to tha matron of tam­ er in light blue color. MMp Laura Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Phillip Sharp, Warrensville Height*, Ohio, ana niece of the groom, wa* tha Mrt. Norman Poto cut and served the cake, Mre. David Lo­ gan poured the coffee. Mrs. Rob­ ert Sours served the punch. 1 Hasse Eileen Roberts and Judy Chambers helped with the gifts length blue dree* and similar to the attendanta she carried a basket of white camaUon petals. her residence around HasUngs and NaahvUla for tha past M yeara, has gone to Kalamazoo to live with her twin sister, who recently lost her husband. Mr. and Mra. Wm. MacDonald took their children. Ten* and Robert, to South Haven on Fri­ day. Aug. 14, where they spent a week at the home M Mr- and Mrs. John Drouth, their parent* sealing for them on BatunMy, SSrL The MacDonald* and. Eldon Mautavs took a camping trip that week making Young State Park at Charleroi* For their wedding trip to the New York World's Pair and New England, the bride changed to an apricot jumper with a white courses were, naturally, at grant interest to Bill, since he U a golf-pro, and be and Eldon played the course at Belvedere In Charlevoix. Wequetoneing at Harbor Springs, Bay View at her wedding bouquet. They will Petoskey, Boyne Mountain Re­ be al home after September 4, at sort and Um Traverse City 302 8. Broadway. Out-of-town guests came from Chicago. Kalamazoo, Rattle Creek, East Lansing, Detroit. Ann Arbor. Niles, Paw Paw and Phoenix. Ari*. Carpet cleaning made easyl Ntw Electric Up-Brush »9”0®@O Iruihsi the pile upword, re­ moves deep dirt ond eliailaatee mailing. Na wet carpel, no handwork. Price quoted In­ cludes Host Cleaner to dean 300 »q. fl. of carpet plus use of Electric Up-Brush. who has been spending a few months in her Freeport home,. was a guest of the Merrill KArcbers on Friday. Aug. 14 The following Friday, Mr. and Mre. Middleville Hyde, brother of the bride; Rich­ ard Wlngeler, Muskegon, and Donald Pyne, Kalamazoo. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hyde chose a pink dress with pink accessories and a cor­ sage of a purple orchid. The groote's mother wore a blue dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud corsage. The reception was held in the church parlors with Miss Katie Doyle at the punch bowl. The Miii.cs 8hlrlee Bowen and Jolanne Cheney served the cake; Mrs. Wendell Hyde and MU* Joyce Hyde served the cuifce and Mrs. Donald Pyne was in charge of the guest book. The new Mrs. Bebon changed to a blue and gray striped drew with white accessories and the corsage from her bouquet for their wedding trip through Maine and other Eastern Blates. They will make their home in Lapeer. Out-of-town guest* come from Benton Harbor, South Haven. Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Buttle Creek, Athens, Grand Rapids, Allegan rehearsal dinner was given :ho groom's parent* at the Ings Hotel following the resal on Friday evening. East Doud 0y Mrs. Lloyd Owen WIN YOUR Mrs Alice Trepp went to Ann Arbor to visit her daughter. Elizabeth, and family and on to Lake Erie to visit friends. She returned home Tuesday, a Mrs. Dor o til) Bonneville Bas been celebrating her birthday; Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville and family qf Lowell who remained until Sunday; Monday a brother. Harley Mad­ den, and a cousin, Mrs. Everhard, both of Plainwell, were at her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Rcyff and family met his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rcyff, from Illinois Sunday and spent the day together at War­ ren Dunes near New Buffalo. * The community extends sympa­ thy to Floyd Hunt who Uvea In the Clair Brog house, whose wife died most unexpectedly last Wednesday afternoon. The fun- position. * Mrs. Georgiana Ham­ acher wm on vacation last week In northern Michigan Mr. end Mrs. Don Boysen end family of Middleville Sun. news editor, had their vacation last Banfield - Vicinity By Mre. Cordon Bturlon Lawrence attended the funeral of a relative of Mr. Lawrence's Bunday, Aug. 23, dinner guerta in Farmington. Monday, w Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fwrte church in Cedar Springs Bun­ day morning and beard the Rev. Demarest, who used to preach in They also visited the Jack and Jill Camp near Cedar Springs and the Lutheran Bible Camp near Greenville. They returned borne Ute Bunday. guests of Mr. and Mre. Rodney Schad of Grand Rapids Satur­ day evening, w Bob Wellman, who Is serving in the army at Arlington Height*, Ill, was at the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wellman, over Rev. Russell Sarver of Hastings The Wl ering* - Streeter wed­ officiating. ding will be held in the Metho­ dist Church Saturday- Patricia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for Chicago after visiting the Ted Wlerlnga and Edward is the relative* they returned home Thursday evening. Mike re- Hasting* Saturday night, A pg. 22. Beat wishes are extended to the newlyweds from the com­ munity. * Mr. and Mrs. Starting Parl* Island, flow home Bunday, Aug. 23, to attend the funaqal of hl* grandmother in OttvwL * Hr. and Mrs. Robert Prey and fam­ ily motored to Wisconsin. also vaoaUoncd part of tta week at Norway Lake near I yon who have been visiting her mo­ funeral of Melvin Ingall In Lake ther, Mrs. Iva Snyder, returned Odessa. * The Rev. and Mre. David Luts and family of Athene visited his mother and grand* mother. Mra. Ardis Lula and TURKEY WEDNESDAY and at William Cox, Nashville, Sunday, Aug. 23. The Norman Armstrongs have NIGHTS IN HASTINGS Highbank SPECIAL NEW WEDNESDAY EVENING SHOPPING HOURS IN MOST STORES! LISTEN FOR SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT BARGAINS over V<m Marshall. Mr. and Mrs Worth Green and Jack. Gladys. Hawbllta of H*Min», Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawbllt*. Mr and Mis. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny attended Ute Marshall reunion at.JYancca Park in Lansing Mre. Pratda Marshall received a beau­ tiful bouquet of garden flowers tar being Um oldest one pres­ ent. Mr. and Mra. Adelbcrt Bell and daughter of Perry. N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hurtson of Big Rapids spent a week with Paul lalL On Thursday evening they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Voro Hawbllt*. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Btahop. Njrtg and Douglas of Balt io Creek called Saturday. Aug 22. on Mr. and Mrs. Vern lUwbhu. f. and Worth Green lack and her mother, Freida hall, called Thursday. Aug in Mr. and Mrs Bernard nnond. Jr, ata baby near Ing. * Mr. and Mra Vem FINALCLEARANCE0F’64RAMBLERSYEAR S BIGGEST SAVINGS RIGHT HOWI Right now! Biggest savings «i the big selection of Ambassadors, Classics and Americans—hardtops, sedans, convert­ ibles, wagons! 4 These BantblerH are going fast, be­ cause of the tremendous trades and year•nd deals you can get right now. Il’s the big reason smart buyers are flooding Rambler dealers' showroom*. They’re finding just the cant they want in truly luxurious Ambassadors—smart and spacious Classics and the sporty American economy king that has smashed every sales record. BILLING SPREE ON AMBASSADORS! The I performance 327cu.-ia. V-8. Neuer bavRR doilare bought ao much luxury carl In thewe Ramblers you can Ret all kinds of Six and V-8 [tower choices— glamour optiona galore —rock-solid Rambler value throughout. Better hurry I Gat your family a now Rambler on un amaxing yeap-end deal. RADIO 1220 r. and Mra. Joe Cornwell of m»s and Mr. and Mrs HowNorton spent the Aug 22. Bnd at Lake City. * Mre. Norton has been spending » Umo with Mr. and Mra. Ailtc filled/ Un a tf H'uhI Ad. GO WHERE THE BUYS ME-THE YEAH-EM SHUN SfBtt । �•-m BArrwas bannbl Thursday, September 3, IBM Hastings Native Dies Following Long Illness E <Germaine > Galoga. 64. who died Thursday. Aug. 20. at Leila Hospital, were teld at 2:30 pm. Bunday it the Henton - Smith officiated and burial was in PralrterUle Cemetery. ’ Mra. Gaioga had been in falling health « she retired. mayer, End Nick Wtertaga, son Schad. and Mr. and Mra Russell of Mr. and Mra. Edward WlerHuhtaburger all of Wayland and Middleville [ Freeport X. Adrion.'* Mr. and Mrs Rex to represent the county aa a al the 4H Stet' Master David Tag* of Mid­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Ruga and Schad and family left Friday judging team at family of Grand Rapids were night for Chelsea where they Show being held in Lancing. I aievllle spent Saturday. Aug 22 Mn. John Potts and family. Gayle Allison of the Whitneyville Road expects to attend been visiting the Schads re­ Western Michigan University al turned home with them. While Kalamazoo thl* Pall. Freshman there tjfey wju attend the Cheienroil Sept- H ♦ Miss Ruth Ver- | Bea Pair Saturday and return Unde left Saturday morning for । iiome Sunday night. * Mr. and Ann Arbor where she attend*' Mrs. Vem Hiar attended a rethe U. of M. She will be a senior ured telephone employees picnic •this Ul- year. James, a brother, ....11 will . —. •_____ a attend hU second year nt Junior Rapids Saturday. Last Sunday College in Grand Rapids begin­ Aug. 23rd they attended their ning Sept. 15. Mias Mary Ver­ Rawson family reunion at Mswill begin her new position ns eonlc Hall In Lake Odesra. due dental hygeniat at Grenwich, to inclement weather. These three young people* par- June 21. 1900, the daughter of llnde. ChxrleB and Jennie < Acker I GibGary Warner, son of Mr. and VJB. Steel & Wire Company in Mra. William Warner, who )uu> been visiting friends in Bolivar. Tenn., returned home, Sunday. tera, Mra. Francis (Helen) Hunt­ * MT. and Mrs. Henry Buxton ington. R4 Marshall, and Mra. of Charlotte entertained her Virgil (Donna) Davidson, Wet­ -more; four grandchildren. and They included Mr. and Mra. J. one great grandchild. CARPETS by McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculoni 501 Nylon ■q. yd Free Installation and FREE SPOT REMOVAL for 6 Moe. Monday morning with their Abereen Augtis Augu* heifer and prize sheep, respectively. The boys will live in a M8U dormitory and be ckweiy supervised by the County Agent. Bill Kirkpatrick and irene Blain. * Mr. and Mn. Pr~idin Kidder Kidder and and daughter duiohtrr Freddie the Adon Myera home. * Delton Tyler and Ruth Ann were SunMra. Adod Myera. * Mr. and Comballeck of Dewitt and ter mother. Mra. Bottrci ot David - Gerald Christie Dies Suddenly Wednesday Noon Buchter and family were am-; enjoyed the homecoming. Mr.'and Mra.' Robert Kauffman Tim Mlnsr-of Holland was an of Angola. Ind. r. and Mra. MUUn fra. Clark Blanchard burg of Holland were Sunday. Aug. 23 guoau of Mr. and Mra. ware Saturday caller* at the Howard Thaler. * Mra. Mina Funeral services for Gerald J. Milton Miner home. * Mr. and Wieland flew to Jacksonville, Christi*. M. 150 E. State Street, Mra. Charles King and Lloyd, who died suddenly about 12:30 and their grandchildren. Tammy and Kevin Asplnall. attended derwood (nee Darlene Wieland> dlebury. Ind. on Bunday, Aug. * Mr. and Mra. George Elliott and children of Hastings were The R«» George Elliott offi­ Saturday, Aug. 23. dinner guests ciated and burial was In Wood­ ter. Mn. Emma Blough, .of Allo land Memorial Park Cemetery. Floyd Grinnell. * Bunday, Aug. Mra. Forrest Champlin of Beld- Floyd Grinnell were Mr. and horna. * Mr. Mra. Richard Johnson and fam­ ily and Mra. Louise Johnson of Battle Creek. Harold Thompson of Grand and Myrna Christie. He attended Rapids and Mra. Joon Thomp­ the Hastings schools and was in son of Portland were Saturday. the Army in 1B47-48, serving tn Germany. Mr. Christie is survived by his Lorry Hoffman of Wayne spent mother. Mra. Myrna Finnic of Wayland; his father. Curl Chris­ tie. of Prudenville; a sister. Mra. a»«nu«-. cm*, James (Joanne) Kidder. Free­ who who sctxit aepnt last week wisltlne visiting port, and a brother. Cort, of with the Geigers relumed home Washington. with her husband. * Mr. and Mra. Cart Blackledge of Marion told your ipeed when a blowout occurs to compensate for the drag, then bring your car to A Mr. and Mra. George Clum Mias Nona Moore and Charles Charles E. Jackson called on and family were Saturday. Aug. Moore were Bunday. Aug. 23, Mrs. L. Kaecheie and Mra. lunch gueste of Mr. and Mra. Froma Fleming Friday afterHarold Berghorat and Marilyn lives In Madiaon. Wls.. returned of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Murphy, mother of Mra. Kae­ to their homo at Falta Church. Mrs. Clair Clum. * Allen Mor­ cheie not so wed. * Mr. and ris of Grand Rapids was a Sat­ tended the Central Michigan Mra. Milton Nichol* of California urday, Aug. 22, evening visitor with their hossc trailer were Battle Creek Sunday. Aug. 23. of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. visiting old frieJids in the com---------- —--—. --—; ——- — Mrs. George Owen attended a mr. ano *ara. nee Dexter or naxc munlty this week. Among them 1 north to the cabin liahiog. Hi< pink and white shower honoring oa-« w». BuurdH. au, n wm xln>. Joluwon who U.rt. undo. Mr Fwtarr mxoowmUM Mn. Carl Blackledge of Marton rmrww ciimi. n9 xr— with her daughter. Mrs Arthur, him. * Mrs. Ida Baynes, who — .. . Mr. riirwwwv at rtofAMWtHlr. Getty. Nichols attended 1L.P4U1 in o™m oentiy is at the home of her lflo * daughter. Mra. and Odra. Ralph Owea attended the 25th wed- days with Mr. and Mra. George ing with Mrs Florence Field Palmer and regaining Ixt dln< anniversary party honoring Humphrey of west Freeport. * nights while her daughter. Mra. strength satisfactory. and1 v Mra. at 1| Mr. °"' '"’ Henry Myera -• Mr. and Mra. George HumphHelen Bechtel. U in Africa. Mra. An excellent audience attend­ [ their home Sunday, Aug. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough at their cabin near Woodville. Niger Province, Africa. * Miss ed the Methodist Church Sunda> and children ot Victoria, Texas. Winnie Lickta returned home and family of Grand Rapids Thursday after visiting her sis­ ter and husband. Mr and Mra. Mr. and Frank Castle, tn Hastings a few days * Mr. arid Mrs. L. Btrere Wayne was a Saturday. Aug. 22. McCarthy of Hastings filled the and family of Chicago have been The Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Sand- overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. donla. MT. and Mra. Mike Shee­ pulpit in her absence. . han and family and Mr. and joying their cabin near Irons the and friend of Grand Rapids donla were Saturday, Aug. 23. were Sunday. Aug. 23. v micro of visitors at the Hoyt-Dutcher Irving Road, has been named Smith-Coron* and Underwood Middleville Chief of Police be­ their new home on Old M-37 Mra. Bud Partwood and daugh­ home. * Harney Sdhondelmayer and Miss Joon Hubbei of Grand Typewriter* & ginning hla duties Tuesday, Sept home, (owned by Charles WU-1 ter of Grand Raplda were Fri- Rapids were Saturday, Aug. 22, Adding Machines aay. nug. gj, visitor* ok Mrs. visltora at the Hoyt Dutcher Ham*, has been rented to an-11 Effie Parker. home. * Mra. Fnink Dutcher and ateo with the Coldwater Police other party. * Mrs. Olga Holben For Sale or Rent Saturday, Aug. 22. vtaitors of Mra. Charles Hoyt visited Mra. Lillian Schnndd mayer al Blod­ K«r«lr Snvfca Noffke. who had a »1.200 fire gett Hospital Sunday. Aug. 23. In their bouse trailer Wednesday Shumway home cn M-37 while Lreso of Grand Raplda. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough and morning. Aug. 26th. moved In and Mra. Ernie Tooker and Julie children were recent supper a vacation. their newly purchased home Fri­ day. They purchased the home Robert Tooker and family were on the Stimson Road'from Mr. the message ot the Grandviiy- Sunday. Aug. 23, dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Win. Blough and children were Wednesday. Aug. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley. * Methodist Church recently at Band Director Royden Swafsleld and Mrs. Royden Swafaield of community extends sympathy Floyd Hunt, who lost his w. Harold Kermeen and daughters most unexpectedly. They oc­ apent last Wednesday with her cupied the late Mrs. Henry Brog's home on Main Street. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way Alberta ente. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myera. JbSTFoR ,FUN.' Schader's Office Supplies ®A1R Ph. Wl 5-1 W. Mats by PURACLEAN • All Work Done in Your Own Home • Everything Ready the Some Day a No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Miller’s "JH" Htttingg, Mich. Phoag Wl 5-2091 Tuesday because her mother, 7S3-V11 ONTGOMERY Mre- Betty Cullen and chil­ lansen and young people of dren. Mra. Virginia Cullen w&e Grand Raplda and Mra. Fred Thursday. Aug. 20. luncheon guests of Mra. Robert Conley of Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Ed evening. WARD 33 twek tt. Hubbard and sons of Livonia Mr. and Mrs. Glen Schondel- were Friday and Saturday. Aug. MeDiarmld of Clarksville vote Saturday. Aug. 22. guests of Mr. and Mra Floyd Dukes. "V Mr. and Mra. William Staltrf, BIG SAVINGS 0 VOTE-WINNING Cousins. Mra. Gerty Stahl and (Limited tm only) From the rock-bound coast of Maine to the sunny slopes of California, you’ve never seen such money-saving specials. 20% oSR •s®8 Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam HcfQetxrarcr of Nashville were Monday, Aug. 24. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra George Miner and chil­ dren of Hastings were Saturday, Aug. 22 supper guaita of Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner. Roy Nngler And Clarence Fej> mt of Hastings and Leon Howk visited Ivan Roush Saturday, Aug. 22. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Vandermato and family of Marysville spent the Aug 22, weekend with Mr and Mra. Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks of Hastings were Mon- Mra. Robert Andrews and fam­ ily of Union City were Sunday Atlir IV Hir>n*w* ... .. ' WALLHII ER ROLLER ■hauler SLMeotae 4 TRAY FREE! "2 **th parduM "* •flpnomtf WALLKIDf LATEX WaflPaiat 0NLY98<- Roll. » oa eailht, ■WO**,'. Oeara 'Zwtro T«it- prvw«< lOea co. other well palnh CMm Io ho die-■ •omoW and Mrs Robert Conley and non, Gary, of Hartings Saturday, Aug. 22. visltora of XT- awM« U— n—rs.____ SAVE OVER x 30% Plastic Drop Cloth and Painting Glove ONLY 23C WHITEWALL TIRE SALE were Saturday Aug. 22, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Dukas. Supper guests were Mra. Robert Tucker and children, Mra. Wm. Stalter Of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs Bernard Dulces uf Hnstingp. * Sunday, Agu. 23, callsr* at the Floyd VALUES WhoiSiir Montgomery Words Art Open Friday Night 'til 9:00 MeDiarmld of Clarksville, HarrV Rcigler of Wert Freeport. Mt. and Mra. Bernard Dukes and family of Hastings, and Lewis WITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS suh-proof^ Freeport By Mn. Sylm Tagg hospital and Mra. Lawrence re­ turned home Friday night. * Sun-Proofer Brush FREEI —, Only SLM wttk 1 U>M Mr. and Mrs Dennis Thomp­ son and non. of Goshen. Ind., were Sunday, Aug. 23. viators of hla parents. Mr. and Mra. Prank Thompson. ★ Mra. Ida Dorr suf­ fered a stroke and was ukm to Pennock Hospital Sunday AU? 21. * Tml Walfr.n __ . ANY RIVERSIDE WHITEWALL TIRE QUALITT GUARANTEE BUILT WITH MIRACLE R/V-SYN MORE THAN SALE PRICED Riverside BLACKWALLS Z10UMI WA1AXTU NO MONIT DOWN AT WARDf TIRES MOUNTID Htll porents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton. * About W reiatlres at­ tended the Mesecar reuruon «r Caledonia Park Bunday. Aug. 23 * Mra. Jay Wing spent Mon.' ■»— Aug. 24 with her daughter Donald Thompson. * Mrs’ m TWftr . * Kian. ***** * dmmm enu, or u. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON POPULAR 7JO-14 TUBELESS SIZES an cusraoN ■amv nvloh II-IW NYLON Ua»rd —- WHITEWALLS SPICIAL LOW Mly LOW LOW BLACKWALL BLACKWALL SALI SALE PRICE; PRICE: BLACKWALL SALE Lavwn and Charlene Him® <4 *1' SPECIAL PBICEi •13* MORE <16 WHITIWALLS MORE SPECIAL •20 WHITIWALLS •air MORE NATIONWIDE SERVICE AT ALL WARDS STORESI CEartavtite V MtlhEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARD, �Primary Election Supplement The Hastings Banner HASTING*. MICH. FIRM IT NO. 4 Thursday, September 3, 1964 Barry’s Primary In 1962 Drew Few Voters Peterson, of Charlotte, Tuesday in Barry County snowed under her two Republican rivals for the nomination for United State* Senator. Mrs. Peterson, who re­ signed as assistant chairman ot the National Republican Com­ mittee to seek the right to op­ pose Incumbent Philip A. Hart, Democrat, in November, received 1936 votes in Barn’- Edward A. Meany, Jr, Grand Haven, polled 651 and James P. O’Neil, Livonia/ 736. Hart received 015 votes in Barry. Residents Set for Long Weekend, School Opening Two years ago, the 1962 pri­ mary election in Barry County brought out fewer than 22 per­ cent of the 15.663 registered vot­ er* with few races on either the Democratic or Republican ticket There were 2530 votes cast for George Romney, unopposed for lhe Republican nomination for governor, and only 518 cast for the Democratic standard bearer. Gov. John B Swalnson. Romney won election tn November. In Barry he received 7,428 vote* to Swalnson'a 3,872. In the 1960 primary election, there were 3271 votes cast for the Republican gubernatorial candidate and 891 votes cast for tiie Democratic candidate at the head of that ticket. Barry gave Alvin M. Bentley 2283 votes for the Republican nomination for congressman-atlarge. and 477 votes to Nell Staebler. Staebler, now the Democratic candidate for gov­ ernor. was elected in November Barry gave Bentley 7214 votes in November. Staebler 3910. Two year* ago one of the hard­ est fought races was for the GOP nomination for congressman from the old 4th district. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville won the nomination piling up 15875 votes compared to 10303 received by his nearest rival. Atty. Chester J. Byms of St. Joseph. Burry County gave Hutchinson 1,656 votes, Byms 536, Boothby 228, Pears 203 and Mitchell 463. In the 1962 primary. Republi­ can candidates for county offices and their vote, were: Merl Campbell, sheriff, 2.427; William Cridler, county clerk, 2,260; El­ ton E. Sanderson 880, Howard J Ferris, 1,686, register of deeds, V e r 1 a n d Gillespie, treasurer, 2,147, and Ferd H. Stevens, drain commissioner, 2,247. Democratic candidates: Frank A. Heacock. sheriff. 455; Ellen I. Trantham, clerk. 448; Melvin D. Goebel, treasurer. 446; Juanita Slocum, register of deeds. 467, and William SchonU, drain commissioner, 467. The official vote for county of­ fices In November, 1962, follows: Prosecuting attorney—Edna Boddy (R) 745, Max Bauer <D). 73 (both write-in votes); sheriff— Campbell (R) 7.671. Heacock (D) 3543; county clerk—Cridler (R) 7,118, Trantham (D) 3966; treas­ urer—Gillespie (R) 7265, Goebel (D) 3.861; register of deeds— Perris (R) 6.977. Slocum (D) 4,155; drain commissioner — Ste­ vens (R) 7,007; Schantz (D) 4,127. Hastings and Barry County residents, along with Americans throughout the Nation, are mak­ ing plans for their final long weekend of the season extending from Friday through Monday, Labor Day. With Labor Day marking the end of the Summer vacation, thousands of Barry County youngsters will begin school with Hastings publie school ' classes starting on Wednesday, Sept 9. HHS and Junior High classes are from 8:45 to 11:45 in the morning and 12:45 to 3:45 in the afternoon. Elementary classes are from 9 to 11:30 in the morn­ ing and 12:45 to 3:15 in the af­ ternoon. 8t. Rose of Lima Catholic School begins with the 8 am. Mass on Tuesday, Sept. 8, Chil­ dren attend through the 8th grade. Middleville’s Thomapple-Kellogg school opens Tuesday. Sept. 8, with the busses running on schedule. School will be dis­ missed at 11:45 am. Wednesday busses again will run on schedule with lunches served at noon. School will be dismissed at 3:45. Thursday school will be held In the rooming and dismissed at 11:45. Lunches will not be served at noon. There will be no school at Mid­ dleville Sept. 11, as the teachers will hold a planning session at vriUbvld on Camp Kelt near Cadillac. Monday, T-K school will re­ sume with kindergarten classes meeting at the Middleville Cha­ Ta the Editor: CAMPAIGN BONO pel of the Christian Reformed Church. Busses will transport Go Goldwater, Go Goldwater, Go with all your might, Kindergarten children living in Go Goldwater, Go Goldwater, Get the village. Into the Fight. -•------------We want Barry, we want Barry, with him we shall win. In November, just remember, vote to pul him In. Public Forum Johansen Issues Statement After Primary Victory Congressman August E. Johan­ sen. Battle Creek, late Tuesday night gave The Banner the fol­ lowing statement: “I am deeply grateful to the voters of the Third District for their generous support In Tues­ day’s primary election. "My thank* to all who have worked hard and loyally for my renomlnatlon. “I Invite the other Republican candidates In the primary con­ test to join me in an all-out effort for a total Republican vic­ tory November 3. "Particularly gratifying la the privilege of being a nominee for Congress on the same ticket as Senator Goldwater and Con­ gressman Miller. "Meanwhile. I am returning to Washington this morning for im­ portant votes today and later this week in the House of Rep­ resentatives.’’ Barry is the man we need. a leader bold and brave, To lead ns back to Liberty, and thus our Nation save. So rally round his standard now, ye men and women true. America needs Barry, for what he way* he'll do. —The Hill BUly Bard. PB—I offer the *bovo Rallying Song tU a better one Is given I enjoyed the candidates'meet­ ing at the Community Center and I wish to boost not knock, but I noted the candidates never mentioned our leader Barry Goldwater, and It seemed to me they were a bit tame on the Issues. Wc have many Issues, let's get fired up. Arthur T. Kidder R2 Hastings, Mich. ->•—------CALLING ALL CITIZEN8-It you are not registered, you must do so with your municipal or township clerk to vote in the Presidential election. Gubernatorial Nominees Romney, Johansen ‘Elly’ Win GOP Primary Races Barry Republicans Give Nominees Heavy Vote; Staebler, Hart Poll 915 Democratic Votes in County REPUBLICAN ROMNEY I By Way of Explanation I Because of the fact that The editor assisted by Interested volun­ Banner has appeared early these teers who drove, at first by horse pus', two weeks to aid local mer­ and buggy and Inter by automobile chants at the start of a new oper­ over the crude roads of Ute day ating schedule, our regular edition. to bring In reports from various precincts In the cdunty. Even could not contain summary of the though results are now accumu­ very interesting and significant lated much faster and with less primary election held on Tureday. work, the tabulation and summary Sept. 1. of election returns is still a real, Not since lhe first Issue was though Interesting. chore. published on May 1 of 1856 lias So. In order to keep The Ban­ The Banner missed carrying an ner's record intact, the little early summary of election news to “Extra" edition is being published Its subscribers. Often, especially In to “hit the street” nt lhe usual the earlier decade* of this century time. It contains the latest local when communication lines were election news available as of 12:00 not as efficient as they now arc. I noon on Wednesday. Sept 2. Good Hila meant oil night work by the | reading—Hope you enjoy It. ment. she was taken to Hastings for medical assistance by Mr*. Lyle Newton, who lives nearby. Korlene's right hand was burned and was expected to blister 'Die singe In her hair "combed" right out. Karlene's mother said It was A 13-year-o!d baby sitter was burned on the hand and had her miraculous that she hadn’t been hair and eyebrows singed about burned more severely. 4 pm. Tuesday when the baking oven exploded in the trailer where she was taking care of three young children. The baby sitter, Karlene Oli­ ver, 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oliver of 5933 Charlton Park Out of 14.000 registered elec­ Road, guided the youngsters to tors In Barry County's 23 presafety then ran to a neighbor* to clnts, only 4904 went to the notify the fire department. polls in Tuesday's primary elec­ The trailer and an 8 by 28- tion. Two years ago 3.048 votes foot attached unit were des­ were cast for the two unopposed troyed along with the contents. gubernatorial candidates. Damage was estimated at In Hastings, a total of 1228 33,000. votes were cast out of 3,190 reg­ The trailer, located on the istered electors. Powell Road south of MUI Street, In the First ward, 357 were was ablate when the Hastings cast out of 921 registered voter*; firemen arrived. Second w*rd. 166 out of 602; Karlene was taking care of the Third ward, 262 out of 652, and Endsley's three children, Alan. 6; Fourth ward. 443 out of 897. Frank. 4, and Theresa, 3. Their The vote in the townships was: mother went to work shortly be­ Assyria. 160 out of 554; Balti­ fore 4 pm. at the Hastings Mfg. more. 141-502; Barry Township. Company. Their .father arrives 418-918: Carlton, 162-580; Castle­ home about 6 pro! from his work ton. 360-1.125; Hastings Town­ as a carpenter. ship. 239-726; Irving. 142-575; Karlene said she was putting a Johnstown. 249 - 829; Maple pumpkin pie. left by Mrs. End­ Grove, 153-437; Orangeville. 148­ sley for the chUdren's supper, 462; Prairieville. 289-750; Rut­ into the oven to bake. She at­ land, 246-738; Thornapple, 304­ tempted to light the oven and it 1.054; Woodland. 248-687, and blew up. Yankee Springs, 140 voting out After notifying the fire depart- of 440 registered voters. Sitter Leads 3 Kiddies from Burning Trailer 4,905 Vote in Barry Primary Nominees for Sheriff Barry County Republicans Tuesday gave Governor George Romney an overwhelming vote of approval in his bid for nomi­ nation for a second term and Congressman August E. Johansen a big majority vote in the primary election. Governor Romney received a huge vote throughout the State to gain the GOP nomination over George N. Higgins, Perndale automobile dealer and - --------------------------------------------------former State representative and senator. Romney received 3.103 Votes tn Barry to Higgins’ 472. Congressman Johansen was nominated over two other OOP candidates, Dwight L. Stocker, Jr. and Harry F. Schannlng, both of Kalamazoo. Barry elec­ tors gave Johansen 2291 votes. Stocker 769 and Schannlng 282. Barry County Democrats gave their standard bearer, Congressman - at - Large Neil Staebler, a vote of 915. Staeb­ ler was unopposed for his par­ ty's nomination for governor. Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte received a heavy vote In Barry County to help her win the GOP nomination for US. Senator over Edward ><eany, Jr, of Grand Haven, and James F. O’Neil. Li­ vonia. Mrs Peterson polled 1936 votes In Barry to Meany's 651 and O’Neil’s 736. She will oppose Senator Philip A. Hart In his bid far reelection. Senator Hart received 915 votes In Barry In Tuesday's primary. He was unopposed. « Lyle Hulbert, retired Hastings school teacher, polled 1962 votes in Barry County In his first bld for elective office. Hulbert was seeking the nomination from the new 89th representative district. Stanley Powell. Ionia, who served Barry County Probate Judge in the Legislature In 1931-32 and Philip H. Mitchell received a was a delegate to the Constitu­ heavy vote in Barry County in tional Convention, won the nomi­ his race to become one of six nation. He polled 818 votes in nominees for the new Court of Barry while Lloyd Gibbs, a life­ Appeals. Third District. long resident of Portland where Judge Mitehell led the field he has been a fanner and busi­ of 10 candidate* with a vote ot nessman. received 397. 2538, polling 117 in Hasting*. With 25 out of 29 Ionia pre­ Of the six candidates to be cincts reported, Powell bad nominated for the new Appeals 2,87* votes, Gibb* 1591 and Court, three are to be elected In Hulbert 386. November. Frederic Hilbert of Wayland, In the general election, the who has been State senator from candidate receiving the highest the old 8th district, carried Yan­ number of votes will be named kee Springs Tuesday, the only for a 10-year term, the candi­ Barry precinct In the new 23rd date receiving the next highest senatorial district. Hilbert re­ will fill an elght-year term and ceived 66 votes on the Republi­ the candidate receiving the third can ticket and Harold J. Volke- highest will be named for a slxrna 20 and Charles C. Wickett. year term. Tile Third District Includes 66 Bloomingdale. 33 votes on the Democratic ticket. Michigan counties, the First Dis­ According to unofficial returns, trict Is confined to Wayne Coun­ Hilbert received 2284 votes in ty and the Second District covers VanBuren County to Volkema's 16 counties in Southeastern 1,416 and 4533 In 33 out of 36 Michigan. John W. Fitzgerald. Grand Allegan County precincts to Vol­ kema's 3228. However, in Otawa Ledge, received 1548 votes In County, Volkema polled 10295 to Barry County, Donald E. Hol­ brook. Clare. 1236; Austin J. Hilbert's 5543. Doyle, Hickory Corners, 792; In the Democratic race for the Robert G. Howlett, Grand Rap­ nomination for State senator ids. 512; Allan C. Miller. East from the new 21st district, Nell Towns, 655; Carlton H. Morris, VandeVord, Jr . Kalamazoo, re­ Kalamazoo. 985; Robert E. Burns, ceived 237 votes In Barry while Grand Rapids. 1.053; Maurice Dorothy V. Strand. Scotts, re­ Black, Saginaw, 818, and Andrew ceived 110. Garry E. Brown. H. Wlstl, Chassell, 343. Schoolcraft, unopposed on the GOP ticket, polled 1.161 in Bar:y. Brown has been senator from the old 6th district. Edgar B. Lincoln. Marshall, seeking the Republican nomina­ Carroll C. Newton, ,former tion from the new 20th district. I ~ ululu rural received 957 votes in Barry, edg-, Delton resident whw ha* been lag John in. t„>.„ P. n Smcekens, a----- u— Cold­ state representative from the old water, who polled 914. Democrat Eaton-Barry-Cllnton district, re­ Roger Johnson, Marshall, re­ ceived the Republican nomina­ ceived 455 votes In Barry. Ac­ tion for election from the new cording to unofficial returns, 56th District os a resident of Idncoln received a total of 11,068 Charlotte. votes and Smeekens 10583. The 56th District includes James 6. Farnsworth, Plain­ Eaton County and six Calhoun wall, In his bld for the Republi­ County Townships. In Eaton. Newton received can nomination for representa­ tive from the new 55th district, 1944 votes. Eugene Hoag. Spring­ polled 694 votes in Barry while port. 1289; Theo C. Hcldenrelch Hlomcr Van Til received 117. Marshall, 262; Edgar R Flset­ Raymond Wisniewski. Delton ham. Sunfield. 1582. and Wart businessman, received 314 votes Chapin, Albion, 538. m Barry and Peter De Kraker. Moline, 29. Ralph E. Rlchmand, . mu*‘ 64 '•“««« Io WU Holland, Democrat, polled 292 In in the November General KaoBarry. Judge Mitchell Receives Heavy Vote in Barry 56th District Names Neivton �Electors Name Nominees for County Offices Barry County electors nomi­ nated candidates for county of­ fices Tuesday with only one race on the ballot. The one race was for the Re­ publican nomination for county surveyor, with James L. King re­ ceiving 1,194 votes, Burr Den­ nison 1,101 and O. L. Bicknell 685. according to unofficial fig­ ures. There was no Democratic can­ didate on the ballot. Candidates end their total votes included: Prosecutor —Atty. Edna Boddy (R). Incumbent, 2,845, Atty. Richard M. Bauer (D). 839; sheriff-Merl H. Campbell (R). in­ cumbent, 3.180, Gerald C. Rog­ ers, <D), 872; treasurer—Verland Gillespie (R). Incumbent, 3,015, Eva Hult <D). 817: register of deeds —Howard Fonts (R), in­ cumbent, 3,007. Ward Erway <D>. 857; drain commissioner — Feed Stevens (R), incumbent, 2,911. Hany H. Jones <D>. 843; county clerk-William Cridler (R).3,030, Phyllis Puller (D). 844. Carlton Grangers Report Activities Par the August 27 meeting of Carlton Grange the memberahlp committee, headed by Mra. Ken­ neth Stamm, presented the fol­ lowing program which was pre­ ceded by the rending of the grange officer:' creed by the lecturer. Roll cad -definition of Broth­ erhood; Impressions of the World's Fair—Mra. Prank Welnbrecht; Laughs from the Coun­ try Press by the group; Discus­ sion on the following subject, "Would you permit a foreigner or a negro tn Join our Grange?” Poem, “Look Ahead" by Mre. Hale Carpenter. Delegates selected to attend the County Convention were Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sindel. Star Grange will host this meeting. Sept, 3. I’tunorui Grange will meet Sept 2 at Maple Leaf Grange It was reported that Mre. Clark Ovcrsmlth is gaining. The Animal Chain Committee have scheduled several coffee sales at auotlon salts In the arm. The first drill practice Is Aug 30 at 2:30 pm. with the second one for Sept. 20 unless otherwise notified. The Sept. 10 meeting win be held at 8 pm. Officers will be installed. Coffee hostesses will be Mrs Frank Borneo and Mra Walter Endsley. Lacey Road Commission Truck Catches Fire 1 A Barry County Road CotnI mission gravel truck, with grader blade, was damaged about 3:25 pm. Tuesday when It caught fire Hastings firemen said the driv­ er. W. H. Gibson, and others had put the fire out with gravel and water before they arrived at the Intersection of the Ycckley road and M-43. Firemen said that Gibson re­ ported the starter engaged and .would not disengage. When he got it stopped, smoke and flames I came up around the fuel pump. East Middle Lake By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt U Hutian M5-477S Mr. and Mra. Jess Lenon of Lansing were Aug. 8 weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Faulkner. Aug. 13 guests were Mra. Fred Thomas of Detroit. Mra. Myron Noelp, Mra. Russell Sparbell, Mrs. Charles Garner. Mra. Elva Teed and Mra. Emma Elsermon. all of Lansing. Friday morning they shopped on the Mall iln Kalamazoo and Friday pm. Mr. and Mrs. Don Look and children of Lansing were guests Sunday pm. Mr. and Mra. Dar­ rell Taylor of Lansing were visi­ tors. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. Oney Roblyer of North Plainwell, Mon­ day and spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Leo Kitchen at Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Muon and sons of Nashville spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr aiid Mrs. John Mason. ★ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns were his niece, Mr. and Mps. Lloyd Owen, of East Doud. '* Tile Atkinson trailer was moved out Monday. * Wt are glad to have Mrs. Prank Bum­ pus with us again after her week's stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs' son from Grand Rapids entertained them and Mr. and Mrs. Lenz with pic­ tures taken while he took his Boy Scout troop to the fair In New York, Saturday evening, h A large crowd enjoyed the Buck reunion Sunday at the Kenfieki cottage. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Atkinson received word Satur­ day of the passing away of his fattier in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Max Guy of Woodland enjoyed the weekend at their cottages here. ★ Mrs Laura Faulkner and Mrs. Ethel Mason spent Monday pm calling on some of their neighbors. * A visit from the Sheriff has quieted some of the racing cars which hove been a nuisance all summer on our streets. Lent Corners By Mrt. Leland Hammond R3 ruinwsu Mr. and Mra. Keith Paul and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. Bv Mrt. Orlio VanSyckle and Mrs. Clarence Heaven of R1 DowUsf 7SI-1SS9 Parchment spent Sunday with The Briggs WBCS will be held Jay HaB. ★ The Helping Hand at the church basement for din­ Club will meet in the pun. Wed­ ner. Sept. 10. * Mr and Mrs nesday. Sept. 9th, with Mra. Keith Strickland, Sandra and Kathryn Glenn of Pino Lake. * Mrs Winnie Dunn attended the Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion wedding of Spencer Dunn, son and family spent Sunday with of Basil Dunn of East Leroy, and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Jay Miss Alice Hall of Battle Creek Swank of Dowagiac. ★ Mra Saturday at Lansing. * Mr and Mildred Rust of Minneapolis, Mrs. Harvey Oillasple were Minn., arrived by plane last wee* guests of Mr. and Mra. Or! Gil­ to spend a few weeks with her lespie of Sunfield Thursday. * cousins. Mr. and Mra. Robert Miss Sandra Strickland Is visit­ Ford and family. Her brother, ing at the Merle Dunn home Earl Smith of Ocenee, Hl., ac­ near Marshall companied by Mrs. Briggs, also spent the weekend at the Ford An all-time Michigan State homo. Mrs. Rust and iicr broth­ football attendance mark was er. Mr, Smith had not seen each set in 1963 when 585,369 fans saw other in 18 years. the Spartans In nine gomes. Mr. and Mrs Worrell of Con­ necticut are cur new neighbors on the Colonial Estate, formerly owned by Mr. and Mra Marshall Schau. Mr. and Mra Schau lia-re a beautiful new trailer, located on Warner Lake where they will make their home. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion and daughter, Mr. and Mra Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs. Champ­ ion's mother. Mrs. Icy Burns of Paw Paw. * Mr. and Mra. Win. Day and children of Pullman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Howard Carpen­ ter spent the past week in De­ troit visiting points of intense. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Doublesteln and children af Otsego spent Saturday evening with her instor, Mr. and Mra. Stuart Ham­ mond. * Mr. and Mn. Roy War­ den of Kalamazoo spent Thurs­ Seeks Election aa Clerk — Mrs day with Mr. and Mra. Lyle Phyllis A. Puller. R1 Hastings, the wife of Roy C. Puller, is the Champion. * Mr. and Mra Democratic party's nominee for George B. Doster spent Bunday Barry county clerk. Mra. Puller with their daughter, Mr. and was employed os a secretary for Mra John We lb of Grand Rap. lhe E. W. Bliss Company, worked Ids. as a t>ookkeeper for the South­ —1 western Michigan Hospital Coun­ John Krasnan, a standout cil and for Orchard Industries. pitcher on Michigan State's Inc. She has been deputy treas­ I baseball team, also runs with th* urer of Rutland Township. [Spartan cross country team. Browns at Ionia, relatives at Portland and Grand Ledge and a trip to Lansing, and in the evening visited tha Clair Rogers in their new home on Brown road. * Miss Barbara Kotula of Glenn Ellyn, Ill , returned home Tuesday by plane after a visit with her grandmother, Mra. My­ ra Smith. * The Scheldt reunion was held at the Francis Park at Lansing Aug. 16 with 60 in at­ tendance. Officers for 1965 are Woodrow Scheldt, president; Billy Northrup, vice president, and Arlene Lackey, secretary­ treasurer. The reunion will be held nt the same park and date In 1965. Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethol Blank 12 CU<knB» C9J-14J4 Mr. and Mra. Dayton Friend and daughter of Portland were Sunday, Aug. 23. guests of hla brother, Russell Friend and wife. * Mra Grace Hamblin was a dinner guest of her son. Rev. Howard Hamblin's family at Hastings, Sunday. Aug. 23. * Mra. Grace Hamblin with Mre. Ils Hooper of Clarksville called on several friends In Hastings recently. * Mra Dorothy Brake accompanied her mother, Mre, Roy Kyser, af South Boston to Grand Rapids on business. A Christian Endeavor business meeting was held Friday eve­ ning. Aug. 21, at the parsonage and a pizza party was enjoyed afterwards. ★ A fine program of singing and violin music by Kenneth Whittington of Men­ don and Bernard Caplin of Oli­ vet who sang dueta together at the Church Drive-In Mre Bun­ day evening, Aug. 23. Sept. 6th will be the last Sunday evening Drive-In for this season. This has attracted many people from a distance aa well as nearby communities to share these fine musical gospel services through­ out the aearon, , Mrs. Ethel Blank visited at the Jay Erb home in Freeport Thursday and Friday. Aug. 20­ 21, as the Rev. Jack Bacher famlly were leaving to return to the mission work at Anchorage, Alaska. They left on Saturday, Aug. 22, and expected to stop at Ozark, Upper Michigan and see Rev. Earl and Thelma Funder­ burg on their way. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris and family of Adrian spent the Aug. 22. weekend with their parents. John E. Broken. Abo to Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mra. John D. Stadcl and Dale, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Kyser. * Mr and Mra Gordon Bculpholm of De­ troit were callers of Mra. Ethel Blank. Saturday, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and family were Bunday. Aug. 23. callers of his parents, Mr. and Mre. Earl Fox of South Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs Ammon Miller, Jr. and family were Sunday. Aug. 23. callers at the Keith Fox txxne. * Mr, and Mra. Delton Tyler visited Dave Hoffman, who was a surgical patient at Butterworth Hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Darlan Eldred and children Denny and Deana recently en­ joyed a trip to Detroit and went through Greenfield Museum and were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Durwood York of Detroit. k East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owen «l Dovllng MS-SC11 Kurt and Kathy Owen from Algonquin spent a few days at grandpa Owen's while tbctr par­ ents vacationed up north the past week. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Hammond from Has­ tings called at Lloyd Owen's, and Will Quids Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Owen called on her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Calms at Middle Lake, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Kart Prolick, and Mr. and Mra Uoyd Owen attended a smorgasbord supper at South Maple Grove EUB Church, Saturday. * O. T. John­ son and Robert Getman from Battle Creek called on Will Quids Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Owen called at William Coxa In Nash­ ville Saturday evening. * Mra. El win Payne from Delton called at Howard Moores Friday. Milo By Mrs. Frank Routh ■J PUUw.U <21-211« Milo Church has a new minis­ ter and has begun having regu­ lar services again.* Roy Bllssett, who has been so very 111 In Borgess Hospital for the last week, has shown improvement at this writing. A brother and wife, who live In Chicago, spent Saturday night nt the Bllssett home and visited Roy on Bunday In the hospital. Also a brother and wife from Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster and Mr. and Mra. Herbert Doster returned Thursday from a visit with a daughter. Polly, and family In New York. They also attended ths World's Fair. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roush left Mon­ day morning, visiting relatives in Ohio and in Washington, D.C, where they expect to visit many historical places. Mr. and Mra. Don Kingsbury ^nd family of Grand Ledge visited the Roushes several daysTlast week. Jim Hunt, veteran Michigan athletic trainer, Is starting ills IKh season as head of the Wolverine training staff. Dowling Wins Surveyor Race—James L. King, 28, won the nomination for Barry County surveyor In the only race for a county office on either major party ticket King received 1.194 votes to win the Republican nomination over Burr DennUon who received 1,101 and O. L. Bicknell who polled 685. Dennison carried Hastings, re­ ceiving 1,004 votes to King's 207 and Bicknell's 200. according to the unofficial tabulation. Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman IM H. Mila H1-31S4 Mrs. Harley Btadel was a guest of Mrs. Millard Hultman af Grand Rapids last Wednesday, Aug. 26. * Sunday. Aug. 30 din­ ner guests of the Glenn Torreys were Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Tor­ rey and Jeanette of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgees of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey and Marilyn. ★ Mra Edna Wells of Coldwater was a guest of Mr. and Mre. George Gelsei several days last week also visited the Irol Wells family of Woodbury. * Among the re­ cent visltora of Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beardsley were Mr. and Mra. Warren Galloway and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Baker of Leslie and Rev. and Mra. Max Ovcnahlro of Pleasant Valley. Mra. Clara Tlmrlck, niece and nephew. Penny and Paul Carr, of Chicago, I1L, left Monday, Aug. 31 for home alter spending Lhe month of August tn Michigan, visiting relatives, tha Carr fami­ lies. * Mr. and Mra Roy Warner were Bunday. Aug. 30, dinner guests of Mr. and MraJ Fred Warner of rural Williamston and visited cousins, the Glen Rykerts also of rural Williamston and their son, Morris and fam­ ily of Owosso, who were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomas were Sunday, Aug. 30 supper and evening guests of Mra. Edna Lydy of Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mra. Morgan Inman and Nanay Jo af Detroit were the weekend guests of the Floyd Baxters and her mother and attended the clam reunion Sun­ day. Mr. and Mre. Hayes Campbell of Hastings were Saturday, Aug. 29 evening visitors of Mr. and Mre. Harley Btedel. Mre. Helmer Dickman of Zeeland wu a Fri­ day viritor. * Mr. and Mre. George Gdsel attended the graveside servioee at Nashville for a cousin, Mrs. Lula Morgan of Lansing who was killed Wed­ nesday In a car accident. * Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gutierrez of Albion spent the weekend with her mother, Mra Leonor Vargas * Mr. and Mra. Roy Warner had as their guests during the week­ end. their daughter, Anita of Chicago, IH., a friend Beulah Walker of Nllen and Use latter’s finance. Charles Button, of Indlana. Mra. Velma Jarstfcr of Bat­ Creek la assisting st the home of Rev. Vernon Beardsley in car­ ing for Mra. Beardsley who Is confined to her bed. Miss Suz­ anne Goodrich of Bonfield, who lias been omitting in the cartof her grandmother, will be tak­ ing Social Work for the Church of the Brethren beginning. Oct. Mra. Kenneth Crawley and Bonita, Mra. Donald, Proefrock and Hnr.Tnrv- and Mm. Jeff Fel­ ler attended the 4H State Show at Michigan State University on Tuesday. Mlm Bonita was a participant In the <H Ftood Praservatlan action exhlbitora. ★ The Pete Powells entertained Sunday In honor of Mra. Powell's birthday with a family dinner. Nearly all of Mra Powell's brothers and sisters were pres­ ent. North East Dowling Farm Bu­ reau will be meeting next week Thursday evening with the Or­ ville Babcocka Weekend gueeta at the Kenpetli Crawleya Included their grandchildren, Duaty, Rita and Vanesea Rodrigues whose par­ ents were on a trip Into Ohio. ★ Mra. Albert Lane and her moth­ er, Mra. Baker, formerly of Bat­ tle Creek and now of HuntzvtBe. Ala., spent Thursday and Fri­ day last week with the Lawrmoe Quick family. * Tha Dowling jcbool began Its Fall sessions Monday with Mra M. Mulllnex of Hastings returning as teacher in the upper grades and Mra. Paul Kesler of R4 Hastings teaching In the primary room. Iteoent visitors at Mra. Wesley Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs Joe Wate of Urbandale, Mrs. Blanche Mink and Mrs Bello Hoffman of Battle Creek. Helen and Ken Reynolds of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ncubcrt of Lconldaa * Orville and Irene Babcock returned Bunday from a motor trip through Ontario. Canada, returning to Michigan via the new bridge at Saul’ Bte. Marie. Their daughter, Judith Kidds-, has returned to her t)oinc tn New Mexico. Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg U1 B«««h M. 74J-1211 Kenneth Moore submitted to ear surgery at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday, Aug. 25. ★ Mra. Joyce Blough had surgery at Pennock Hos­ pital Sunday. Aug. 30. * Mra. Dolores Posthumus, former Free­ port resident, had surgery Sat­ urday morning at Butterworth Hospital In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mire. Jay Wing were Bunday, Aug. 30 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Plesed of Yan­ kee Springs. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Posthumus of Alto were Friday. Aug. 28 supper guests of Mf. and Mra. Merton Mesecar. * Mr. and Mra. Robert White of BL Joe his mother. Mra. White of Saranac were Saturday eve­ ning. Aug. 29 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cool. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields of Caledonia were Bunday evening, Aug. 30 lunch guests ot Mr. and Mre. Jim Cool Late evening callers were Mr. and Mni. Ben Zoet of Logan. * MT. and Mra. Bob Newton called on his mother. Mra. Wil­ liam Newton of Hastings Wed­ nesday, Aug. 19. Dr. and Mre. Hubert Over­ bolt of Holland were Sunday, Aug. 30 guests at the Grorge Overholt home. Richard returned home with hla parents after spending some time here. ★ Mr. and Mra. Henry Ponltz of Lan­ sing, Mra. Ila Hooper of Clarks­ ville. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Fox were callers this wrek at the George Overholt home The Sherlyn Fettermans of Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler Grand Rapids and the Sam Pet- were Sunday. Aug. 30 dinner Urmans of Hastings were Sun- guests of her parents. Mr. and day. Aug. 30 visitors of the Mrs, Henry Vansickle, near George Fcttermana. * Clayton ' Dowling. Bonnie Buehler, daughter of Haynes of Hickory Camera and Mra. Wallace Borden of Augus­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler, and to were Saturday evening, Aug. Johnnie Usbome, spent from 29 visitors of their sister, Mrs Wednesday till Sunday with Wayne Shade and Linda. * Mr. the Martin Verhick family of and Mrs. Herbert Johnston and Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Mllthe Everett Johnstons of Wood­ ton Buehler and children were land, the Harold and Ellis Sunday, Aug. 30. dinner guests Johnstons were at Mt. Pleasant of Mr. and Mra Jim Tobey of Sunday, Aug. 30 and attended Hastings ★ Dale Hoffman ot the funeral servloea of a nephew South Bowne was a Bunday, Aug. 30 visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and cousin. Clyde Johnston. Mra. Woodrow Aldrich. Mrs Dukes. Mr. Frank Bolton of H"*Lawrence Arthur of New Berne, tings was an evening caller. ★ ND, and Mra. John Blssette of Tom Eckert, eon of Mr. and Wilson. N.C, returned home Fri­ Mra. Harold Eckert, is attending day after several days’ visit with I tha State Show In Lansing this Mra. Myra Smith. Wednesday week where be la ahowing his was spent visiting the George IpriBiP* Star Myths Are Apparent In September Ones upon a time, there lived a princeas................ That might bo a good way to begin the legend depicted in tha eastern night skies during Sep­ tember. No myth is better illus­ trated by constellations than tha one about Andromeda, according to University of Michigan astro­ nomer Hazel M. Loah: The Ung (Cepheus) and hie queen (CaWopela) lived haplly until tha queen offended the tea-nymphs who sent a sea monster (Ostas). To appease the monster, tbs royal princess (Andromeda) was chained to a rock to be eacriflced. But Just as the monster appeared, so did the hero (Per­ seus) to rescue the princess, and the two want off ofc ttm heroTi winged horeo (Pegasus). An easy way to locate Andro­ meda is to find the "Oreht Square" tn the eastern sky. "The ■aquare*. partly belonging to Pegasus, partly to Andromeda comprises an area ot the sky, a(>proxlmately 15 degrees on a side," Professor Loah explains. The chief feature of Andro­ meda Is Its celebrated galaxy. Tn the unaided eye, U looks Ilka a small luminous cloud or misty star but it is beileved to be a galaxy like ours, made up of billions of stare and light and <Mrk gasaea. Profeaaor Loah soya The constellation of Cetus rises in the soutbeastem sky from two to three hours after Andromeda. Perseus Is to Andro­ meda's, left and Pegasus to hex­ right In the sky. Cassiopeia lies dose to Perseus and is well-known constellation because its shape la easy to re­ member. Five bright stare farm a "W" ot "M." depending upon Ito position. Cepheus is In the Milky Way. -------------•------------- Public Land Still Available For Campsites Approximately one • third of the acreage of the United States Is still public domain, and as such may be obtained through lease or purchase from the Fed­ eral Government as home or campsites. The tracts do not ex­ ceed five ocrea each. Any eltteen of the United States or any person who has declared his Intention to be­ come a citisen is eligible to buy or lease small tracts under the Small Tract Act of June 1, 1938. The act applies to public lands and to certain other pub­ lic domain lands. The act la used primarily for the sale of home or cabin sites to Individuals. Often It la a con­ venient way for non-profit cor­ porations or associations to lease small tracts under thia act Con­ tinuous residence on the tract la not required. Comprehensive lists of such lands are not available from the Government and the burden of locating such areas Iles with the Individual citizen. Though the fisher weighs less than 12 pounds, thia fierce North American mammal can kill a fox or deer and best a coyote or bobcat In a fair fight The fisher appears to be the only animal that habitually dines on porpuplne, the National Geo­ graphic says. Seeks Reelection-Wllllsm Crid­ ler, Middleville, who served as Thomapple Township supervisor for 12 years before being elected county clerk in 1962, was nomi­ nated for reelection on the Re­ publican ticket Tuesday by a vote of 3,030. County Clerk Crid­ ler and Barry Township Super­ visor Lloyd Hoffman worked un­ til after 4:30 am. Wednesday completing the tabulation of un­ official primary election results at the Courthouse. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-09-10.pdf 11ea1dba5681d5d10646df44a1f82c03 PDF Text Text ■ The Hastings Banner ' 109th Ywf Mlchlfon, ThurttUy. UptombN 10. 1964 NUMBER 21 RABE. MEDIUM, WELL Thai la Um way thorn at­ tending th* Salary Club* l>oef root Saturday may or- Killed. Z2 Man Killed, Automobile Club ot Michigan-* fall campaign reminding mo­ torola to *xerelae eauUon behind the wheel now that achool 'to underway in <h* Haatlnga area. More than 2NO youngater* __* fe-.U 1— ---------- 1----• ■ >■ k___ ___ A ___ Seriously Hurt In 2-Car Crash Shown displaying typical placards that call attention to ths opening of school, are (left to right! Edwin Metoenbaeh, mana- Ona man wa* killed and two others critically Injured about 4:85 pm. Thursday at the Inter- Safety OffMal Robert 8. Caaey. Road, according to Barry Coun­ ty sheriff’s officers. List New Sunday Schedule for Local Drug Store* Barry to Have Oral Polio Vaccine Clinics Ta Year Health! Drink Your Vaccine. Thi* toast could well be the byword throughout Barry Coun­ ty for the next few week* ** health official* and members of the Barry County Medical As­ sociation urge everyone to be­ come immune lo polio by taking oral polio vaccine on September 20 and on November 29. throughout th* area. Including Middtevllte, Freeport. Wood­ land. Naah rille, the Pleasant- neer with the State Highway Beginning Bunday, Sept 13, 1964, one pharmacy In Hasting* will be open from 9 azn. to 4 pm. After 4 pm. the store ph*rmacist will be available for emergency call*. This schedule will also apply to holiday* — Decoration Day. July 4th and Labor Day. Thanksgiving Day. Christmas and New Year's Day store* will be closed all day, but one will be designated for emergency call* Open Sept 13. Lapo; Sept. 20, Jacoba; Sept. 27, Gardner's. Mrs. Pembrook Dies Tuesday Mrs EUle Pembrook. 73, I, Clover Ctover-­ The hours will be from 12 dale. died Tuesday night at the noon until 6 pm. Sponsors of Barry County Medical Facility the program are asking a dona­ where tile had been a patient for tion of 50 cent* from each per­ son, but this is not mandatory. No person will be refused the GUo vaccine because of not vtng any money, nor will a kee Springs Cemetery. having the requested-donation. Dr. Phil Brown, director of 18, 1801. in Newaygo County, the the Barry County Health De­ daughter of Ell and EtBe (Calenpartment. emphasizes that every­ one should take both “alps" of her life In Barry County. Her husband. Frank, preceded the oral vaccine, even though he or she may hav* had the full her In death. She was a member of th* Yankee four shot* of other polio vac- . , Co-chairmen of the program are Lyle Hulbert and Don Tre­ dinnick of the Lions Club which 1> making arrangement*. Other* on the Lions' committee are Zeno Banash and Lynn Perry This program which has the full support of all medical groups, is the most ambitious health program tor the mas* im­ munization against polio through use of the new oral vaccine ever undertaken In Barry Coufity. It* purpose I* to wipe out polio—every strain and type of brother. Clyde Cobum of Muskogun. and a rider, Mr* Frank <Zonona) Pike. Newaygo. Ingram Developing 14-Acre Site Lyle Ingnun ha* been developaide of M-37 about a quarter of a mile south of the City 11m I to u a sit* for commercial and residential structure* day of last week by Baldwin Brothers. Chester Archart farm, later owned by Lyle PUher and Uwn by Che late John W. Young. One of the big advantages of this program to that the vaccine can be given by mouth, instead of by an injection needle An­ other advantage is that this oral polio vaccine Is designed to pro­ vide that doctor* call "tateatlnal immunity" against polio. Thus It not only affords the Immunised individual optimurfi protection against polio by atimulatlng the production of anti­ bodies in his blood, but also re­ duces the likelihood of his be­ coming a carrier of the disease. 'Hiitoricol Home*' Ticket* Available Mr* Glen Browir ha* ticket*, to sell for the "Historic Home*" tour In Marshall the afternoon ot Saturday. Sept. 19th. The Women's Guilds of Trinity Epis­ copal Church is sponsoring this activity. Anyone interested in attending may get the details from Mr*. Brower. | Leave for Europe a State Highway car. Critically injured and trans­ ferred to St Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapid* from Pennock Hospital were James Brennan, 59. Grand Rapids, and Peter Beukama, 58. Sparta. Buffering Vrlea. 46. Belmont. Wltneaaea said Ronk. driving east, failed to heed the atop sign and drove in front of a north­ bound car driven by Brennan 1,000 Trailerites Leave After Enjoyable Rally ■ ' ■ by R.M.C. Thi* week the Presidential cam- r ■methlng — else Many people conpalgn will get underway tn eomert. i To dote, both candidate* have fired |pretty dull "listening" tn compact opening ahot* and there have been । the usual charge* and counter |pointed and personal invective. charges ot "foul play." Prior to 'Thus the promise for a "high activities and fun. over 1.000 every presidential campaign In our 1level campaign is never fulfilled. trallerite*. caravanner* of the Th* public 1* given the type ot Fall Midwest Wally Byam rally, aides have expressed the intention left Hasting* Tuesday. to confine the oratory to a dtocuamost Caravanners, including outgoing Midwest president. A* of now, Sen. Barry Goldwater Jerry Enyeart of Michigan Um. Then, almost a* though a sig­ nal had been given, each side to faced with seemingly impossible comes out with a prediction of a “dirty" campaign, each Warning mendoualy effective campaigner, Officials of the HaMlnga Art* but he faces a very talented "old operated with Bill Hchllhaneck been ao and probably always will. pro" in the person of President of Hastings in boating the rally, Who I* actually responsible for Johnson and in addition will have •11 thia? U politician* didn't feel to Ute on a majority of the big (hat slashing campaign* of thi* name Washington correapondent* iPicas* turn to Pg. 4. thia Bec.i munlty. They reported 351 trail­ er* spent from *ix to eight day* at the fairground* DONORS ARE NEEDED AcUviUe* of the group includ­ ed tour* of Hasting* Manufac­ pint of blood between 12 noon turing Company and the Kellogg Sanctuary south of Delton, ewoorted by the Hasting* City Po­ lice and the Bany County Dr. Willi* Dunbar, member of’ Sheriff. A highlight of the event wa* the Michigan Historical Com­ whlch provides free blood for the entertainment program*, mission, and well known WU.U professor, and TV personality. 1 Barry County residents no which Included the famous Allgalcr family of Kalmasoo on will be th* speaker at the Barry hospitalized. Bunday evening and the music County Historical Society meet­ ing Sept. 24th of the Michigan Academy of The place wlU be the confer­ Music under the direction of ence room at the Hastings City Phil Patten. Bank. The time Is 8 pm. and everyone to welcome to attend At the Aug. 34th meeting at Charlton Park the following were elected as member* of the Many gift* ware presented to Barry County Historical Society J■ me* Radford. Jr., represent­ the group including a can of board of director*, according to ing The Viking Corporation, and Casltc for each trailer. compU- the report from Mrs. Jack Wal­ Cliff Dolan, representing The ton. They are, Mr. Donald Fish­ Tyden Corporation, left Tuesday. tlons.. Hasting* Aluminum, Inc., er, Mrs. Clarence French (Mid­ Sept 8. on a three-wrek Euro­ donated many prise* for various dleville), Mr. Gerald Shoup peon tour with the Chicago Aacontest*. The Hastings Area (Nashville). Mra. Christopher Gould, and Mrs. Lockwood Work­ About 50 j>ersoria, most of . large packet of gifts to each ing. Dr. Dunbar to Speak at Barry Historical Meet The Melvin Smith* left Mon­ day, from Detroit by plane on Unpeople to People Tour." which 1* a Good Will expedition to the countries of Ruaata Switzerland. Germany, Belgium, and Holland. There were 64 in the group and before they left on the flighL Gov. Romney sent a telegram which wa* read by the leader, wishing tiion »ucce*a on their mission and a Bon about this area plus a gift. The which wa* a 62-lnch retracUble aluminum pawning, plu* prizes for vin Smith, and Mra Smith* contest* In fishing, horseshoeing and photography. The River Bend golf course donated golf them to the airport. balls to winners of a golf meet. The rally received the fullest BEEP ROAST. Hasting* Ro­ tary will aerve It Saturday. Sept. 12 at the high acbooL WELL, HaMlnga, the Barry County Fair Board and official* of th* Com­ WKDIUM. RARE-you name IL theyll barbecue it outdoor* with munity Building. In turn, the tqulpment from MSU. Serving Caravan removed moat of the 5 30 to 7 pm. Ticket* from any stump* in the fairground infield HzWarv r .i » and presented about 8250 to building and ground*. backward glances "bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files । of the Hastings Manufacturing Company, was 14 years old SatorCARAVANNERS VISIT HA82JNCS—There were 257 trailer* here far the Midwe.t Rally of the Wally Byam Airstream Trailer Cara«*n held Tuesday. Sept. 1 through Monday. Sept. 7. at the fairground* through arrangement* inadr by the Haatlhf* Area Chamber of Commerce. Many events were enjoyed by the caravanners Including a chicken barbecue Saturday eveninc by the 4H Service Club. Wednesday. Will urn Schilhaneck. Halting* businessman and caravanner, paid 81^693* for the chicken dinner* -served the visitors. Profits by the IH’ers will go toward paying off some of the U3H debt remaining on their 127,004 swimming pool. The caravanners also will pay over SIN for use of the Community Building, which Schilhaneck declared was the main factor tn bringing the group tn Hasting*. and also over SIM for the use of the fair­ ground*. Visitors donated 1225 to the Barry Ministerial Association for a special program. They were entertained by Russell Aligaiers »r Kalamaioo. and In addition to the 56* pay. contributed 1242 towards the blind lad's •dotation—Haaner photo. 8225 to the area ministerial as­ sociation as proceed* from their Sunday church service. Mrs. Chester Stowell and the Hastings Garden Club donated a corsage to tach woman attend­ ing.the rally. Store* tn Hastings sponsored critic teacher. tings. Nashville, Middleville. Del­ ton, Freeport and Woodland on Sept. 18, It and 20. according to plans announced by the Dtotrict Office of the OFA. The Hailing* City Council at the meeting Friday evening votBroadway from the county ga­ rage to the north city limit* 1 • Nnrmtnt MilxlPflll LI VI llltlll Jllltflt'lltl Leaves on South American Tour Norman H. Milstead, piston ring engineer for the Hastings Manufacturing Company, leaves next week for an extended busi­ ness trip in South America trip to South America for the Discuss Transportation of City Students; Ask Rural Schools to Decide on High School District The problem of transporting students living less than miles from school to their classes, the annexation of more rural districts and other questions were discussed by members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school. Board members were guests at the teacher*' luncheon in era in Barry County is being the Ea*t gym prior to their -------------- T------------------ ---------- — held at Delton Kellogg School's all-purpose room of the Elemen­ tary Building on Sept. 8 at 7 Guenther pointed out |hal Ha*pm. school buses that were passed by the 1964 State Legislature will be discussed by Michigan State Police personnel. ' They will also discuss prob­ lem* vital to the safe operation of sciwol buses and will lead the general discussion. County school office staff members responsible for trans­ portation In Barry County will’ also participate in the program. Rotary Breakfast . J /KJrS|Welcomes City’s X&°1.5n?SkS>eleomes ir, at a cost of 680 per * child. He *------------snag cable, ffintew Teachers been manageable. taln parental pressure* will ask for similar service at the'feeder schools which might involve an estimated additional 400 stu­ dent* at the same expense. He will visit Colombia. Ecua­ dor. Peru, Chile. Uruguay. BraPuerto Rico, contacting the Has­ ting* distributor* in those coun­ tries and conducting machine shop and dealer clinics Milstead leaves Miami on Sept 8 for Colombia and returns to Miami from Puerto Rico on Coffee Pot Tips, Baby Scalded Final Feed Grain Payments Ready Patricia Taffee Regius Novitiate In Sisterhood Trailer* came from Michigan. Indiana. Ohio, IlUnot*. Wieocndn. Kentucky, Mleaxiri. Minna•Dta. Iowa, CalUornla, Florida, North Dakota, Arizona, Colorado and Canada. To Attend Conclave . Barry School Bus Drivers to Attend Class Hastings School Board Studies Bus Annexation Plans Industrialists Touring Europe To Widen Market During th* regular Wednesday turkey giveaway, seven turkeys ware presented to Caravanners Who deposited slip* in-Hastings Dwight Fisher and BUI Ken­ nedy annexed the Central Michi­ gan Tennis League double* crown Arthur Olson. Barry County at Grand Ledge this week when Juvenile oflioer. and Miss Nellie they defeated a Grandville team M Dunlap, probation officer for composed of Jake Oppenhuisen Probate Court, arc to attend the and Phil Becker. annual conwnUoo of the County Juvenile Officer* and probation OfflMr* of th* Juvapil* Court* of Michigan in St. Joseph on Baa MOM ABOVTl B*H 18 17 and 11. “A Tim* for backwabo ounou Re-*xamlnatlon" la the conven­ tion them*. ill be designed to munities of the county, a* well aa the many humanitari­ an organisations in the Unl- president of the Hastings Rotary Club and Saturday he received two doien rosea from the organisation he helped to found. New teachers on the Hastings public school *«ff were weiMIMd and honored Tuesday morning al the annual "Wel­ come Breakfast" sponsored by the Hastings Rotary Club. I Fourteen additions to th* staff district 1* granted State trans- ‘, ana two two part-ume part-time teacner* teacher* wirewereporta Hon aid for those stu- welcomed to the tlie oonununtty community by dents who reside more than Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith. 11. _u.. Chamber of Commerce Praalderd iv, mile, from school Godfrey Board of EducaHe said the local district is ttndred Smith direction of Eastern Michigan ■ holding to this regulation a* it Board Secretary Howard University at Ypsilanti and 1■ applies to Algonquin Uke atu-j^" ^uT^r^uXtey Qchool* Richard J. sponsored by the Department dent*, but are being **ked how aupt of Public Instruction at Lan- .| come you transport children in Guenther, County BupL of (Hastings who live within a few sing. School* Harold Stockwell and 1 blocks from achool?" Rotary President Cedric Morey. All Barry County school bus A* Chidester, Welcome Cor­ drivers should plan to attend. ner*. Altoft and Pleaaantview School Administrators are urged are annexed this problem may by sponsors to send all their be compounded. drivers. Jack Moke, who Is In charge Women's Club; Lee Hamp, Ex­ Well trained school bus drivers. are a necessity today. "School’ of transportation, is to be at the change Chib; Dick Snyder. buses carry a most precious car­ school board's Oct. 13 meeting to review the transportation go—our children " schedule Board member* autborlied writing all rural di*trie Is sendmaking the tour to promote marked* oversea* and. eept Durfee, eiplalnlng that tn Investigate the broadening of' tlm foreign market for automatic Eric. 9-monlh-old son of Mr and Mrs. Robert M Ingram. 628 the 1965-66 school year ac­ Mrs Phyllis Kaufman. 110 W. They are to visit Switzerland. S Hanover, has been recovering cording lo the recommenda­ Walnut, Second grade. North­ Austria, Germany. Finland, Den­ at Blodgett Hospital in Grand tion* of the Barry County eastern, Mrs. Emma Bwadling. mark and England and make a Rapids from burn* received School District Reorgantoallon 611 W. Clinton. Fourth grad*. Southeastern; Keith Taylor. Ill std* trip to Leningrad Thursday evening when he pulled Committee. । E Marshall, Junior High arilhAll districts must annex to a mWI—• Hr. tl.rk.am Tl—1,**high school district In about 27 ton high school orientation and months, according lo a State law Spanish. Mrs. Edna Bender, III about the head, back of the adopted Aug 28. Officers of the rural district* Middleville, high school art; Ed­ hand* and eliewhere by the Parmer* who are signed up ... in scalding fluid. He I* not ex­ are being asked to discus* an­ ward Hanutr*. machine shop the 1M4 Feed Grain Program, pected to need plastic surgery nexation with residents in those and mechanical drawing; Mo may come into the ABC office at as there were no third degree districts and to Indicate to the Jpyoe Miller. 110*4 8. Jaffaroon, Hastings board by Jan. 1. 1965. typing bookkeeping and English; 301 8. Michigan in Hastings and burn*. what their reaction to to an- William R Rafferty, wood shop ‘-■gn their application for final The Incident occurred while and mechanical drawing; Mis* / nexlng to Hastings. payment. the family was gathering I , If they react fav favorably, —“ it •is Dorothy Trusock. 610 B Jafft-rhonor Bobs birthday Present •on. English and American Lit­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: were Mr and Mrs Dale Bassett, . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 1.) erature. and Mrs Lucile Brown. icreage. and are In compliMr and Mrs Maurice Ingram R2 Woodland: Mra Ethel Kil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wine­ mer. Rl Hastings. Richard Check*, will be mailed soon af­ garden and family Clark. R3 Hastings and Mrs ter the application is signed Eric may be hospitalized for Marian Riggs. R3 Hastings, all Remember, you must sign beubout two weeks. four at Algonquin the More where they found their lucky numbers. Chamber offi­ and Instructed the city engineer cial* reported that every Cara­ to prepare the plan* vanner received a gift, whether Bchool enrollment here 1* al an al) lime high, according to Mrs. Mabel Clark, head of the Bupt. Lee H. Lamb with a total of 1.746 entered on opening. In­ Barry County Normal, reports cluding Ml in the high achool. an enrollment of 18 atudanU se­ lected from a group of 26 appliBupt Ralph Harper report* that enrollment in the Delton amination*. Scholarship standschool now total* KH Mudente. ard* are much higher thia year pleted for the 1964 Barry County United Community Drive which Is to be launched one of the features of the event. Don Hiegel wa* tboth Mr. and Mr*. Johnsen spoke briefly. Mr. J< ■HELVING ARRIVES—Hasting* MW FubUc Library I* rapidly >slng prepared for opening and lb* Mw shelving arrived last '»<k. H*r* Library Boar* PresidentEthel Grow (right) and Miss Patricia "Pat" Taffee. 22. daughter of Mr. and Mr* Tom Taffee. entered the Villa of St Anthony at Comstock Tuesday to begin her slx-year novitiate In the Sister of St. Joseph Order The Shters of St Joseph Is an Order limited hi scope lo Michigan Tile Order serves five Michi­ gan Hospitals Miss Taffee has her bachelor ot science degree In occupational therapy from St Mary's College and will continue in this woik of her profession during the en­ tire period of her service in Holy Orders Her fir»t afihatlon will be with Borges* Hospital in Kalamazoo Thi* is the first time in the st Joseph Order that a novitiate has entered with a degree in Occupational Therapy. Area Residents Make Hike Across Mackinac Bridge resented in the Labor Day walk across the Mackinac Bridge Mortimer C. Nichol*. 438 E Cen­ ter Street, who annually has made Ute long trek, did it again Uris year despile the fact Uiat he spent about a month in the hospital having gal] bladder surgery Mort made the IS-mile hike In 80 minutes and J seconds, a bit slower than hl* lime tn Ute past George Roush. 39, and his daugh­ ter. Joyce. 14. R4 Hastings, alaq made the hike, covering the dis­ tance In about one hour and IS minute* Going nortit on Sunday Cynthia Robbe. Ml W Green, half -time vocational English, and Mr* Nancy Rafferty, part­ time high school EngUth The General November Klac- quallfled elector wishing to regUW hi Itemore Road. The last date WI 5-5707 Mary Linderman. Rl, Hasting* Rutland Twp Cterk Rou*h. Norman, and another daughter. Cheryl. 17. Joyce I* a Freshman al Hastings High and Cheryl 1* » Junior. return home thl» V til* daughter. Mn Carlton Center They m*d* a trip W io Ute International Bridge and on the north shore of Lake Superior before heading for home. Lyi, Hulbert MUI itor* 8/17' �I WISH TO SINCERELY THANKfhe people of Barry County for their sup­ port at the Primary Election, Sept. 1, 1964. New Electronic Miracle Brings ‘Hamlet’ Here Mr». Albert Frtdcnburg. al Wood­ land Lake al Brighton Art'* Far the flrat time in history, brother. Phillip, al Pontiac wn* audience* througbkut the United BtatM and X'anadk will be able Virginia Baird of Lancing vUltcd to gather Ln their local motion picture theatre on Sept 23 and N to in 1 Broadway stage hit exactly as it is performed on the My Sincere Thanks to all who voted for me in the Primary Election and nominated me to run for Barry County Sur­ veyor in the November Election. until U j Specifically, credit far bringing the production to the more tiiun 1.000 theatres across the conti­ nent who will present the at­ traction must go to the great electronic age in which we live. Electronovision and it* offshoot Thaatrofilm combine the latest electronic and optical techniques to make it all possible. Step 1: Electronovision camera* photograph electronically t h e play or event being enacted. As many as 15 Electronovision cam­ eras may be operated simulta­ neously. Ordinary movie or TV cameras require intense light and a large amount of equip­ ment to produce the light. Elec­ tronovision operates ml til only available light, a* in a darkened theatre. Step 2: The camera images are transmitted to a specially equipped monitoring board. In­ I * woo selection « rwif . TO< THIN) STEAK-79* 8’‘ MANHATTAN Broil STEAK lb 9 c SLICED BEEF LIVER ,b49‘ FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUNCHES, LUNCH MEATS GROUND BEEF CHUCK FRANKS SKINlBS HOME GROWN Burvivec ence -Br Dr X Springs Brady, and Mr mEHTS Hudson Eddy. I Byron; fOR^' t“ u>- 59c “>• 59c NEER with coupon below vid Ro John < tings; : ble. Ml iPlortn ' A MEAT DINNERS 3 Personal Mention SWEET CORN Mr. and Mrs Marland Jay en­ tertained Ills sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs Sam Better of Huntington, Ind, over the Labor Day weekend Merry Belson spent several days last week at Grasse Pointe with her college roommate, Jan Halvick. Merry and Jan arc officers in the Young Republic^ Club at Eastern Michigan University and worked for the Republican Party at the polls last Tuesday f Douglas Lilly of Grand Ledge FRENCH FRIES gf VEGETABLES 0 45* Frozen Strawberries WARDROBES SPARTAN 3-LB. JAR STRAWBERRY WENDY DOLL Carnation Evap. Milk 88c WITH COUPON BELOW Redeem one coupon from group 'A* and one coupon from group 'B' each week, for the next 5 weeks. WARDROBE *A* win COUKW... BQ. Utvsua IFF. THRU SAT, SEPT. If 20c only »169»5 tAie remarkable ra/ae WARDROBE ‘B’ wire coupon... CQ* rw v*iw O3U Iff. THRU SAT.. SEPT. 12 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GIANT SIZE JUIlF I 100 FREE ?o«49c Spartan Cheese Spread Big‘30’ Breads4-4.00 Spartan Fresh Donuts .... 2 <>oz. 39c Streusel Danish Rolls BUK0S . 59c Comet Cleanser.. . . 2 29c 2»°z56c Ivory Liquid Detergent ” “ 79c Downy Fabric Softener Spic & Span X«9c „ 59c CHEER WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SAT., SEPT. 12 W TOOTHPASTE tissue J| 4 19c MUSIC CENTER 131 W. State WI 5-4284 WITH PURCHASE OF 10-LB. MICH. POTATOES BIGGEST 9g BRR ENTERS ALBION • LATON RAPIUS • HASiINGS • MARSHALL • MASON WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SAT., SEPT. 12 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER *BUY POWER RATING 9k Stc Ha Gu me IN MICHIGAN 41 To< G/ 50 FREE SHOP The WITH PURCHASE OF s»H Green Stamps 83c SIZE co S*H Stamps _ _ _Green _ _ Stamps ANY 4 LIGHT BULBS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SPARTAN BATHROOM 7 CANS M Redeem CANS Dramatic styling, quality fea­ ture* and dimensional stereo sound in a V-M coneok- only 38" wide! Walnut Contem|x>rary cabinet beers the Fine Hardwood* Aaaociation certi­ fication tag. 4 speakers; pow­ erful dual-channel amplifier; 4-Speed 'Stere-O-Matic''* Record Changer Tone arm cartridge retracts, prevents accidental damage to record*. Separate Treble. Bom. Bal­ ance. lonc-o-matic'* Loudnx-»* Controls. Alto with FM Stereo /FM/AM Radio at Model 927. •"'» 89‘ PRESERVES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER MODEL 827 1 Peanut Butter"" o" , $2.00 VALUE SAVE <■ A Af SPARTAN 3-LB. 3-LB. JAR JAR SPARTAN WITH COUPONS BELOWI 30c Wedi meet Ln SPARTAN BEAUTIFUL SAVE 10 WHITE BREADS ” 1.00 ON A COMPLETE SET OF 18 VALUE LEADER! 1 PKG. SAVE *4.50 Cappon home at Stony Point In the item concerning the family party at the William Cappans- to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue and Mrt Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge, the name of Larry Cappon was erroneously omitted Robert MacArthur was in De­ trait the week of Sept 6 attending tlie gift show, and Mrs MacArthur 'joined him for the weekend. Their guest* Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Carlton Kacchelc and Mrs David Hoag House - guest* of the W Eric Prakrs from Friday through Lat»r ; Day were Mr and Mrs Carl Die- $■ 9-OZ. At SPARTAN FROZEN TENDER-FRESH HOME GROWN chlldrei dren. ■ chlldrei He t Citizen. BALTI BRET1 SPARTAN FROZEN SPARTAN FROZEN 4 99 CANTALOUPE Brady He mai Hasting Mr. Viking CIANT PKG., DETERGENT ■ fl 11L> 7-ASSORTED VARIETIES, PESCHKE operatec buiinexa ■•■■■iw I M selection OF M^TY TENDER AND FLAVORFUL ROASTS.. ’ RimpSial WOK STEAK through the revolutionary new Electronovision. stereo phono Thuradu where h day He wi May IB. and Ne moved ■ a younj (|j|jfc|{ RQIICT will be no olhrr performance* TRIM, TONE-RICH Ccmetcr Barry County Surveyor area at the Strand of Hasting* -—,---- rp—r- clerk, a Halurd.i dl*t Chi The B HOWARD J. FERRIS Republican Candidate far Barry County Drain Commi»»ion«r Funen Brady. ' 1964. Good Meals Begin at Our Meat Department! tn in entertainment will begin is Richard Burton's widely-ac­ claimed interpretation of "Ham­ let." hailed at the Lunt-Fonunne Theatre in New York us one of the outstanding theatrical achievement* of all tune Step 3: Cables carry the im­ pulses to mobile stations that are full operational for instant recording and transmission. Step 4: An electronic convert­ er changes the recorded impulses to the necessary sice and shape for Theatrofllm projection Electronovision Theatrofllm is important to you and your fami­ ly. Only a limited number of people were able to go to the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in New York to see Burton in "Hamlet" The audience was limited to geography, the seating of a single theatre, and by price of tickets to Broadway productions itBSO). Hie new process will make It possible for approxi­ mately 5 million people to view the play as though they were sitting in the theatre in New York. The success of Burton's "Ham­ let" will make certain that many other important event* will come the Primary Election of September 1, James King FERD H. STEVENS Lyle Dies Heai MY SINCERE THANKS to the voter* of Barry County who supported me in THE DIRECT RELATIONSHIP OF THE BUYING POWE?"™ YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR STORE �Lyle F. Brady Dies Following Heart Attack Attend Convention Richard Snyder, 81B 8. Han­ over Street and Clmrlro Ford. Delton - Pine Lake, have been cited for outstanding perform­ ance by State Farm Insurance Companies and will be honored al a_, three-day naUdfial con­ Funeral zervlcez for Lyle F vention for company agents and Brady. 71, 430 E. Colfax, retired wives Sept 10-13 at the Conrad Vikins Corporation shipping Hilton, Hotel in Chicago. clerk, were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday al the Piral Metho­ dial Church. The Rev. George Elliott offici­ ated and burial was In Riverside Cemetery. • The body reposed at the Leonzrd-Oxgood Funeral Home Eugene H. Crow, 15, Constan­ until lima for the services. tine, was sentenced to serve 60 Mr. Brady died at 13:20 am. days In Jail, pay a fine of 9100 Thursday at Pennock Hospital plus »7.70 court costs or serve where he was admitted on Tues­ on additional 30 days after ho day. pleaded guilty to driving under He was bom In Fowlerville on the Influence ot liquor when ar­ May IB. 1893, the son of Clarence ranged before Middleville Justice and Nellie (Srnocki Brady. He Grover T. Lethcoo sitting In moved to Yankee Springs when Hastings Municipal Court. He a young boy and attended the was arrested by Chief Deputy Oates School. He farmed and Richard Abbey after he was fol­ operated a custom threshing business with his fattier, and also lowed driving erratically on M-79. running Ute stop sign at was in the well-drilling business. the M-66 intersection then turn­ Mr. Brady married MaUe Car­ ing onto the Lawrence Road In ter of'Middleville In 1914. Mrs. Maple Grove. He had a previous Brady died on Sept. 10. 1949. record. He married Feme Robinson of Hastings on Sept 15. 1951 Mrs. Ross Dunn will return the Mr. Brady retired from the Viking Corporation six years end of the week after visiting her sister, Mrs Jack Mehan. in Chi­ In addition to his wife, he is cago over die Labor Day holiday. William Cook flew to Princeton. survived by three sons. Dr. Clar­ ence Brady. DC. Odessa. Texas; N. J.. Tuesday where he will be Dr Keith Brady. DC.. Big best mam in the wedding party of Springs Texas, and Eugene Miss Jacqueline Craig Young. Jr, Brady. Middleville: four daugh­ and Mr. Charles Matthews White ters. Mrs. Harold (Loitai Stotz Saturday at Trinity Church. The and Mrs Leonard (Muriel) Jarst- Richard Cooks will fly to Prince­ fer. I Battle Creek: Mrs Byrle ton late Friday to attend the wed­ Hudson. Monroe, and Mrs. Ruth ding and the three will return Eddy. Delton; three step-daugh­ home Sunday. ters, Mrs. Richard (Retha>Cook. Byron: Mrs Lester (Ruth) LarabCc and Mrs. Darrell <Dorothy) Dean, Hastings: a step-son. Da­ vid Robinson, Durand: five sis­ ters, Mrs. Lida Bothard. Mrs. Jake < Lucille> Cappon and Mrs. John (Gertrude) Thomas. Has­ Cont. from Pg. 1, this Bee. tings; Mrs, Carl (Bemlcei Mar­ ble. Middleville, and Mrs. Albert (Florence) Cole, Martinez. Calif.; recommended that, following pe­ 21 grandchildren; 10 step-grand­ titions to Hastings and State ap­ children: four gre<t grandchil­ proval. the proposal be presented dren. and six step-great grand­ to voters In those districts about children. July 1, 1965, the start of a new He belonged to the Senior fiscal year. Citizens. If they react unfavorably, it is recommended that the proposal be presented for fonha) voter BALTIMORE UNITED consideration before Feb. 1. 1965. BRETHREN CHURCH “In either situation, please Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell don’t commit your district to 10 am. Sunday school. teacher contracts until the re­ 11 am. Morning worship. sults are known. If you vote 7;30 pm. Christian Endeavor for annexation, our Board, 8:15 pm. Evening message. Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer which will then be your board. Mill secure the Krvlees of the meeting. teachers.” the letter states. Board members authorized borrowing 170,000 from the City Bank at 34 percent interest on Oct. 13. to be repaid Jan. 1, 1965, from State aid. Tiie bld of 91,250 received from O. M. Ketchum for the old Al­ gonquin school and land was accepted. Two others blds were from 91,060 and 9701. Bupt. Guenther reported that enrollment this year may be 3,035, compared to the official enrollment of 2,744 last year. Anticipated enrollments were 1.135 in the high school. 515 In Junior High 530. In Central 390 at Southeastern, 365 at North­ eastern and 120 at Algonquin. Members of the reading study committee are to make a pre­ sentation at the Oct. 13 board meeting. Until the new fire doors are Installed In the old high school building, all evening activities will be scheduled for the west gym. Board members discussed the State Department of Public In­ struction’s rules governing re­ lease of public school children for the purpose of attending classes in religious Instruction. Amneus — Penney’s in Halting! is Open Mon.-TuM.-Thurs.-Sat. 'til 5:30 p.m. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Open Wednesday and Friday Nites Until 9 p.m. Man Jailed for Drunk Driving More About------- School Board Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and git'em I Th« Superette Tom & Solly Robinion 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. TOO 1ATE TO CLASSIFY OX ROAST—■Order it well, medi­ um. rare. Prime beef barbe­ cued outdoors with equipment from MSU. Saturday. Sept. 12 st the high school. Dinner served 5:30 to 7 pm. Spon­ sored by Hastings Rotary. Tick­ ets from any member. 9/10 BUILDING CHURCH UNIT—The Rev. George J. Huber, pastor of the Hastings Church of God, U pictured with Don MacKenxfe, Jr, (left), chairman of Um building committee, and Gust Lagios, chairman of the board ot trustees, amid the framework of the new Church of God educational unit and wonhip center being constructed off N. Broadway. Much of the work Is being done by volunteer workers from the congrtgaUon. The completed unit will have a 44 by 49-foot worship area, nine claiaroomi and other faculties. Eventually, plans call for completing two other units. —Banner photo. Dunham By Mn. W. H. Cheeteman Rl Nsskvlte !- Two young men found out The South Maple Grove Fann that letting the air out of police Bureau discussion group will and sheriff cars can land them meet Saturday at 7:30 for pot­ in trouble. luck supper, bring own beverage For "unauthorized tampering and business meeting at. the with an automobile" Robert Town HaU. There will be elec­ Brown, 19, R5 Hastings, was tion of officers. ♦ Mra. Patricia ordered to serve 30 days In Jail Moody and daughter, Judy, were and pay a fine ot 925 plus 97 55 al the 4H meeting at MSU from court costs after pleading guilty Monday unUI Thursday last before Middleville Justice Gro­ week, Judy received a blue rib­ ver T. Lethcoe in Hostings Mubon on her demonstration of a nlclpal Court. Michael Benner. 20. Rl Has­ tabic setting. Gary Bristol re­ ceived iiononi also on his gun tings, also involved, paid a 925 safety demonstration. Ronald fine plus costs. Officer Albert Stanton said Edmonds received honors for Ills demonstration. Tlum> children tiie boys let the air out of the are members of the Dunham 4H left front of a city cruiser and Club. * The Herb Ludwick fam­ the left rear of a county car ily were guesU of his daughter’s which were parked behind the family, the Joe Scotts’ of Wal- Copper Lantern about 10:30 pun. herton. Ind, from Friday until . Monday. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higbee The Eddie Adams family of are leaving Saturday for a trip Premont, Ind, were guests of through the New England States the Robert Babcock family over and Eastern Canada. Saturday. ★ The Roy BasseUs and Richard BasaetU family with other members of the Bas­ sett family sepnt Sunday at the Kelih Bassett cottage at Middle Lake, forty in all. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and family of Birmingham. Midi, were weekend guests of the Ward Cheestxnana David, the young­ est, son had been the guest for a week of his grandparents and returned to his home with his family. -------------•--------- i— Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hlgble spent Labor Day with their daughter, Miss Nancy Higble, at Vundercook Lake. Joining them there for the day were Mrs. Hlgbte’z brother and his wife, Mr. and Mn. George L. Bentley, of Dearborn. Miss Higble has re­ turned to Vandercook Lake to resume her teaching position as English teacher in Vandercook Junior High Schoo). ------------ e------------ROTARY BEEF ROAST. Just say how you want It—well, medi­ um. rare. Barbecued outdoors with equipment from MSU. Din­ ner served at the high school. 5:30 to 7 pm. Tickets from any Rotary member. , $1.00 Sal Hepalica .... _ (Reg. 43c 31* Brylcreem......._ _ (Reg. 79c) 56 Reg. 79c Palmolive Rapid Shave .... 54' Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER! i) it u (; s value fest ... by scooping up these quality classics at savings to you! Tra­ ditional shetland wool cardigans with popular crew neck styling come In white, charcoal, red. brown, navy and green. 34 to 40. Co-ordinate them with doeskin wool flannel skirts with % seat linings for shape-keeping good looks! Block, grey, heather, red. brown or navy, 8 to 18. JuSTRR FUN) mi «3.»i ’• i.• • SPECIAL! MOHAIR, WOOL AND ■■NYLON KNIT 1-1 - !*•> Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat --------OpM 24 Heart s Day-------- Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service S,M,t (imported 9” from Italy! Hand knitted V-neck [pullovers and smart cardigans, with cable stitching! Choose from top colors! White, blue, red. beige, pink. coco, gold, moss. Top Buy! (Each bundle individually washed) North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Charge It!! PENLANDER SWEATERS Store whore you can eave on oil your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. Head 'n Shoulders Shampoo 71‘ each Join us in our big happy birthday Michigan ranks first In national acreage of all varieties of field beans. It also produces 90 per cent ot the Nation's annual dry navy beans and 83 per cent of the cran­ berry beans. GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Lydia Gray Tissues... __ (40011 19' classic shetlands and slim skirts! Letting Air Out Of Police Cars* Tires Ils Very Costly THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SALE SAVE NOW! • Fall's in the^iir? Time love son For every man who aver fall In love with a Jeej( -a now kind of family station wagon hae bean born. The 'Jeep* Wagonoer. It'a the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, sllsncs, speed and smoothness of a passenger car­ plus the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive. It'S sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too. One lever puts you In 4-wheel drive. So at a second's notice you cen shift Into greater safety...from wheel-spinning In mud or snow...from skids on slick surfaces...from getting stuck or going out of control on the highway or off I The Wagonaer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. It'll be your most exalting 30 minutes behind the wheel In 1964. Also In 2-wheel drive models. See your 'Jeep* dealer. for our "Heather sent" cardigans and pull­ overs. Exciting autumn colors in sizes 34 to 42. MAKE A FASHION SPLASH WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS in our rainy day coats M4/X/V JeepCOMOHAVCIN. Tolsdo l, Ohio shift Into greater safety NEWWEEP’ VVAGOXEER w the family wagon with 4-wheel drive ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 & S7 West Heatings Phone 945-5346 See ‘Jeep* vehicles in ection on "World Series el Golf," Sept. 12-13, Ch. 8, 3:30 p.m. Our fine wool flannel skirts proportioned’ to really fit! Detailed with (core in lush fall colors. Petite 8 to 16. Average 18 to 20. Tall 12 to 20. You Don't Have to Fazi Up These Penney Valui | | | I I Cooly casual and rain-proof to boot! Versatile reversible mode of Orlon* acrylic/wool jersey laminated to polyurethane foam that reverses to o pretty acetate taffeta print. Go-everywhere Balmocoan of carded cotton poplin, zip-out lining's quilted acetate batting. We’ve more. too. come In and see our great collection. 8-18. !«..» Y.. r. Shor, g< C.,h I Uk. Il) Ht �i EDITORIAL Political Parties Meet Saturday For Conventions Barry County Republicans and Democrat* are to hold their and anything carrying a oonserva- county conventions on Saturday Uve label. Many Republicans have The Democrats are to meet at apparently been “taken In” by the the Community Building at the distorted Image of Ben. Goldwater fairgrounds and the Republicans Castleton — 1st Precinct - No delegate. 2nd Precinct: Eva M. Hull, 514 8. Main St, Nashville; Geneva Brumm, 422 Washington St. Nashville. Hastings Township — Jack W. O'Connor, R3 Hastings. Juanita A Slocum, R5 Hastings; Hany Larsen, R4 Hastings. ' . Hops Metvtn Ooebel. Clover­ dale. Geo R. Leonard. R2 Del­ ton; Ken Church. R3 Delton. Ziegler, R2 Hastings. Al Prost. The nsnies of the delegates R2 Hastings; Tesale DeCocker. analysis." follow: R3 Hastings 2nd Precinct: John DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES Loftus, R3 Middleville; Mauries Asayria Township — Howard Harper. R3 Middleville; George that a great majority of Republi­ Wing. R3 Bellevue; June Potter, Carpenter. R2, Middleville. can voters are very . well satisfied ,R1 Bellevue; Floyd Miller. R3 Rl Dowling; Frank A. Thoms. wtih the record of Gm’. George, Bellevue. Rl Dowling. Romney. His primary victory was Baltimore—None impressive and a number of the! Barry — 1st Precinct. Wendel R2 Nashville; Wayne Pennock. . . , . ____ . ^Schaller. R2 Delton; Vernon stale senators and reprreentaUves ,Morford R, Hickory Corners; R3 Nashville; Ray Harvenstein. H2, Nashville. who “bull baited” him during the I Fred Sheriff. Rl Hickory CorOrangeville--Louis Thompson. past two yean were either defeated nen. 2nd Precinct Donald Hsy- R3 Middleville, Francis Pales, Rl Delton; Earl McKlbbin, Rl, cr squeaked throtwh a uuu marginal « uuuuku to « kuuj ।Bchoolenberg. Delton; Frank Delton. victory. Romneys record is par- Prundsco, Delton Prairieville—Catherine E. Noo­ tlcularly Impressive when one con-; .............................................. ............ nan. R3 Delton; Joseph F .Noo­ slde-a the handle*^ under which ■ Uan- tt* Democrats have shown a nan, R3 Delton. he operated — An adminlstratire tendency to stick together. Repub­ board competed entirely of ills11 leans, on the other hand, seem Hastings; Frank Heacock. Rl Hastings; Irene Parker, Rl. HasUngs. Thornapple No delegates of his own party in the legislature very few points of friction develop elected. who seemed to Insist on treating Tills U a weakness that no party Infant Succumbt lAccredit Entire School System, U-M Suggests Delton; Kenneth RoMun, R2 Delton. , ■ 'U . Irving — 1st proctnet: Milton 1 w -riK- Peake, infant daughter of and Violet (Thornburgh > R5 Hasting, are to ba held A Sociological Look at Beatles Stanton. R2 MiddtevQ]*; intoMichigan ha* a preming ns gene Stager, R3 Mlddlavlll* to d*vwlog> a plan which wot dartf Funeral Home. R4 compatible with his Orteopaihlc Haeptui <m Sept. « and died al 6 am. Tu**day at Ulla R4 Battle Creek. according to Ray E. Kehoe, a»M*ple Grove-Blair Haw blitz, social* director of The UnlrwrR2 Nashville, Austin Schantz »lty ot Michlgtax Bureau of R2 Nashville; Wayne Pennock J School Service* R3 Nashville. Plainwell; William Lewis, Rl Delton: Elaine Lewis, Rl Delton. Prairieville—Anne Belle Fow­ ler. R3 Plainwell; Rolland A. Ly­ ons. R3 Delton; Lloyd Notting­ ham. R3 Plainwell. Rutland — Donna Baldwin. Rl Hastings; Howard J. Parris, Rl Hastings; Chartea O. Harthy. R5 Hastings. Thoraapple — Robert Booth, B31 W. Main 81, Middlev 111 e. w *»‘>nion Paul. Middleville R2 Woodland, Lucy Jordan, Rl *c»«*dt. B3 •e o nra—Josenh Panyrek, R3 Wayland; JatSne VanMatre, R3 Middleville; KU Frank, R3 Middleville City •< Ward OxnWI D. AUrkh. US H. Mlwood; James P <^~'niton 1OJ W State Rosuj, H. F. Rltehle, 628 E. Grant, Hastings 2nd Ward Robert Elwood Allen. 536 E Walnut St; Stephen 8. Lewis. 206 8. Hanover; Amy Bower. 714 E. Grand St, Hastings 3rd Ward: Robert Sherwood. 201 W. Madison; Merl Campbell. 117 8. Broadway; P. Hodges. 421 8 Park, Hastings. 4th Ward: Dorothy Adrounle, IN 6. Broad a ay: Don Gary, 325 W. Center; Franklin Huntley, 326 W. Wi out, Hastings. Peake. R5 HasUngs; her maternal "It U important that N. and 3) with his hand# Blgh school," be eaya portunity to enjoy such pJcusKehoe reports that doling recent years, financial criac* nave neoeBaltated cutbacks tn had much restrain! placed upon many school systems: "Such cutbacks have come firet and beavlert In grade eight and bo- been particularly good a* ac­ ting example*." Laurence J. Bauer American tt ju»her ttueber - pupil Legion post are to” attend their annual stag supper Tuesday. t>rnry, service* are often noncxUlail; muala and physical pation taken unpredictable and Sept. IS. at the YMCA camp at Algonquin Lake al 6:30. education are lacking or sharply redllced ta More unquailH BANNER WANT AD8 PAT! roupd^ ta Uchnlqaee of promotion mentary ciaaaroom* compared to ““ Legion Stag Supper him a* a “Soapy Williams without can Mfard if it intends to continue Woodland; Car! A Brodbeck. KJ bow ue." }« a going organization. reduce curriculum service* tn Woodland. Yet. the re-election of Mr. Rom-1 lhe Iowcr to Yankee Springs — Fred Matte­ Mrs. Elly Peterson, in our maintain an aocxvdlted high ney Is by no means a dneh. Nell son, Rl Middleville; C. F. Btorscho °l P™gnkm. Cort* of acStaebler is a formidable cam­ opinion, will prove to be an ener­ kan, R3 Middleville; MUo Shaw. credU«i secondary mhool propaigner who has the blessing of getic and effective campaigner and R3 Middleville. Kranu’ sharply in re­ City of Hastings—1st Ward: Solidarity House And Ito tremenye*"- More diversified curCarol Keeler, 833 N. Wilson; riculums for college and terrainSen. Hart will appreciate that fad. Irene I. Salik. 1003 N. Broadway; al student* are offered. Special County votes. Although there have With her combination of ;>ersonal Marilyn E. Dahihouscr. MS E education program* for handlMUI St. 2nd Ward: No delegates capped student* are now comelected. 3rd Ward: Jo Beardsley. bles within their state organisa- sense, there is certainly a parallel 322 E. Madison; Herman 8L Marmonly found: library and guldUn. 403 N. Michigan; O. Knowles, greatly also. Other factors which Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, account for Increased expendlEryl Dcanne Burnworth, 521 W. The Hasting* Banner a high compliment for anyone. If Court. Mra. Peterson Is successful. it will fixed operating cents, and a very REPUBLICAN DELEGATES rapidly expending school popu­ lation." , Assyria Township—Oral Miller, outstate vote. since Sen. Hart, like R3 Nash rille; June Potter. Rl B M COOK. Editor Rep. Staebler, can count on big Bellevue, Floyd Miller, R3 BelleOXBHUNDRED AND majorities in Wayne and Macomb administration NINTH TUI Baltimore —Walter Soya. R4 Counties. Hastings; Laurel Newton, R4 Hastings; Harold Stanton. R4 slid possibly The nomination of Edgar B. Hastings. HUB8CBIPTIOJI Keeping order In ... — art v. class —. Kehoe says bates Lincoln was a tremendous per­ Barry Township—1st Precinct: shouldnT be the teacher's major | Cutbacks tn programs are then sona) victory. Although a pollUcal Fred Bherrlff, Rl, Hickory Cor­ concern, says Michael Church, necessary and are Inevitably ners; Vernon Morford. Rl Hlck- aaetetant director for cultural made fir*t in the lower grade* acUviUre In The University of inasmuch UUUIUUVU a* UB accreditation IICVIVUIUU4UU prrspublican nomination for state sen­ Hickory Comers. 2nd Precinct: Mlchlgan Extension Service sures are resistant to cutbacks ator for this district an Individual Lloyd Hoffman. Delton; Charles In the high school. Monica, Delton; Roger Williams, I During periods of financial Delton. 'crisis it seems equitable to reare so structured that most Hastings; Chas. A. Dodge, R2 State Sen. Frederic Hilbert was Hastings; Charles O. Norris. R3 able balance In the total achool Hastings a victim of the hodgepodge rtdls"Recently," Church seyo. "I MaUonsi Adrarttetas BsprM.nU Castleton—1st Precinct: Stew­ boards should giro up accredltricllng plan forced on this state. MIUHIOAM FBXM SBBVIOK. art Graham. 533 8. Main St, picked up a hitch-iilcker who But L*»«U< MlcM*sa Although he won substantial ma­ Nashville; Cecil 8. Barrett. 524 quality projorities in Allegan and Van Burai E Washington St., Nashville; Counties, lie ran up against a big Pred Glidden. 221 Middle St. fold because he is satisfied that school system. AMERICAN MtWWA/ta Nashville 2nd Precinct: Dorothy his superiors and admitttotrators "A mace re* vote In Ottawa tar a favorite son. Garllnger (Mrs. Lorin G.) Rl ItrlUtNTATlVU la< Harold J. Volkema, a college pro­ Nashville; Al Smith. Rl Nash­ people into authoritarian, figures fessor. widely known and respected ville; Russell Mead, RJ Nash­ opportunities In a school ville. NATIONAL EDITORIA "Thia toucher behoves hi* gev- quatc qualitative Hastings Tosmshlp — Roy K. talnly be no reflection of Hilbert's Cordes. R2 Hastings; Verland enth and eigixih grade rhuiw the rn-BU-m as record which was excellent. He Gillespie, Rl Hastings; Lyle A. ore creatively stifled and hl* Newton, Rl Hastings. own personality thwarted by ad- Regimentation Can Stifle Art, U-M Expert Says burgh, Marcellus. and a great grandfather. Irving Youngman of Centreville. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH • am. Holy Communion. 11 ami. Morning prayer and baptism. Adult School of Religion for the Eastern Deanery, at St. Thomas' Church, Battle Creek, each Wednesday evening, from yeah! logtato oeem to be in the realm ot promotion and advertising. A* a people wo have made ourMdVBB susceptible lo manipula­ tion in what we think we dartre day advertising." Dean Flower's Life Does Not Begin al 40 Michigan State UnlvwMty roctoloKist told homemaker* at MSUs 37th annual College Weak for Decorate Your Room with One of These Official "Beatles" MASCOT DOLLS by Remco 40 is atmply “an accumulation Thgy’re 36 Inches toll, dressed In the authentic "Beetle" concert costume with guitar and photo al­ MADE TO SELL For $2.49 98c V-STORE bum. Put one in your room for the scholastic season. Cwsnplatw Discount Drug Department West State St., Side of Notional Bonk tlons," says Church St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE FAIR ENJOY THE WORLD’S FIRST COMPLETELY COMFORTABLE SLACKS Centreville, Mich SEPT. 21 to 26 There ii a difforonco—> 5 Days of Racing $24,000 in Purses they"" patented} SELFSIZER Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday talced In different ways, oatsludenl tire activity classes need not bo time they shouldn't be regi­ mented. While authoritarianism prevails,” lie adds truly creative teacher invitee OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY SEPT. 11, 12, 13 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M sires "Competence always com­ mands without commanding.' BANNER WANT ADS PAT! SLACKS Auto-magicolfy od/utft to your aito- LEOHfiRDOSGOOD ^JunenalJdome CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffERJON HASTINGS For Future Needs Leonard Kane & Ed Backe Peoplg who look oheod to the future realize the wisdom of making pre­ Groalort comfort idea In slacksl arrangements for the funeral services. Our experienced counsel on this mat­ ^The invisible Mil-expanding waislband never feels too tight or too loos*, h g-i-v-e-s and ter is always available without the ^adjusts itself as you sit, bend and exercise slightest obligation. bj.’v INVITE YOu"tO INSPECT THEIR RECENTLY COMPLETED ,*, THREE BEDROOM HOME AT 116 STATE STREET. NASHVILLE and as your waistline changes (with FINEST MATERIALS comfortobl*! Th* SEIFSIZER U an exclujive, patented feature of Gulf Stream ilocks . . j now here In foil's smarten fobr.cil NO MATS • NO BUCKLES J1650 Anderten Windows with Welded Gtais and Screens Weyerhaeuser Lumber J-M Floor Tib TomwII Cabin* HnMi NO BUTTON-TABS NO HEAVY ELASTIC WAISTBAND Custom Built Birch Kitchen SOUND CONSTRUCTION Hatlingt Aluminum Sidinj Um Mcplt&di". S /fuoaait ' Or«M Well... You Cant Afford N« To' IM I Sfoto K FREE COFFEE > HPAOOMS I BATHS LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM KITCHIN LAUNDRY ROOM HORAGI BOOM �< I Lovely Bouquets Add Color for Bridge Luncheon Personal .Mention Lovely bouquets ot choice gar­ den roaea decorated tiut lunch­ eon tablet for the ladle# day at Um Country Club Tuesday after­ noon, Sept. 1. whan M». Stephen Johnson was chairman for the day. ’*• A gorgeous low arrangement of bright red geranium btoaaoma delighted the aiglft of guaets as they stepped Into Ute foyer and spotted the vivid picture on the stand under Um Jong mirror. Mra. Roman Feldpause h en- Hastings - re— 945-3616 Mra. Julia Fighter returned on Woman’s Relief Corps met Bet*. Labor Day from a week's visit with Winners at the bridge tables Mias Margaret Goughcrty and sev­ day proved to be Mesdamw eral other friends in Grand Rapids. Buaadl Belfield, Everett Phelps. Homer Smith and Richard Labor and HoMUa BurgbdoC were Orooa. Tlte previous Tuesday bridge Mr. and Mra. Albert Franc Ik and honor# went to Mra. Paul Faulkfamily spent from Wednesday un­ til Friday of last week visiting bb The Sept. 8. Tuesday ladles parents, the Albert Frandka of luncheon was well attended with Breedsville, and while tiurv alao Day on- Thursday, Bept. 17th. Preaident Wilkes announced bridge honor# for the afternoon's visited Deer Forest and called on Play going to Mrs George Dean. friends al Coloma. Mr. and Mra Mra. Rudolph Flora, Mra. Ray­ Milton Btibal. Robert Weinert of Lansing visit­ Heetlnfr# City Bank. mood Finnic and Mra. Rlctwrd ed his grandparents, the Leslie home on Saturday. donla. Mr and Mrs. George Ko­ & and Mra. Raymond Finnic I walczyk and Mary Lou of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nefl. Mr. and are in Ann Arbor today and will Mrs Richard Kenfleld, Ben Nagel, tings residents, the Herman Arolds, Curtis, Hastings, were in DePere, returning home Friday. he Harold PiiBUpe’ will bs at Wis.. to attend the funeral of Greenfield Village, Dearborn, this their brother-in-law, William Zlrweekend attending the Antique cldent Friday The Kenneth Miller family or .Mr. and Mra. Claude Ham­ mond and Bobby spent Sunday Battle Creek have purchased tile evening with Mra. Clyde Casey Street and Mn. Newton ia moving of Bonfield. Bob Keller arrived home Sept. Let us CuAtfHHr lovely ring etyled exclusively (or yowr Wm. Richards Dies Suddenly F Richards, 61, R4 Hastings. Baltimore Township, who was piled about 3:10 pm. Monday, O^ood Funeral Homa at 3 pm. thia Wednesday. Burial in the FUN/ Save from September 9th through the 1% One Group of Misses’ and Half-Sizes $*j88 $077 Value# to $12.98 -_____________________________ NOW w & fc iaw. The next regular meeting will thc Army, serving as a corporal. pm. Society newS Company 1. 10th Infantry, at Columbus Barracks. Ohio; Ft. Hayes. Ohio, and Chillicothe, where ho served aa a guard at ITtsidcnt Harding's tomb. lotte Hensley of Knoxville, Tenn. The gue*te adjourned lo Uh- Wlswell home for bridge and top tal­ lies were field by Mra. Roman Feldpauach. Mra. James Cotter and Mra. Charles Truesdell. Guest gifts Ladies' flaniTeCdusters 100% cotton prints and checks in sizes S., M. & L. Regularly $2.98 __t_____________ NOW ■ Feather clips in beautiful fall shades. $4 00 Regularly $1.98----------------------------------------------------------------------- NOW I l' PRAM SUITS and SNOW SUITS One Group in sizes 9 Mo. through 24 and 2T through 4T. Several styles and colors. Regularly $ 7.98 Now $5.44 Regularly $10.98Now $6?fi LADIES' SWEATERS 100% wool cardigan and slip-overs in beautiful foil shades. $OSS Kegulerfy $5.»S & S7.9S________________________________ NOW O LADIES' STRETCH SLACKS Nylon and wool blends; vertical stretch in assorted colors. Regularly $12.98________________________________ 'NOW By Mra. Leo Frey Miss Kathy Frey spent the $C88 O LADIES' NYLON HOSE Seamless hose in shades at honey and mist. Sizes 8'/s through 11. Regularly $1.00N0WC Rr. Bonfield - Vicinity $4 88 rXblES' FALL HATS Rapids for about two years and came to Hastings In 1825 and Worked for the Cable - Nelson Company and Ute International Bail Ai Lock party before buying Ids farm in Baltimore Township, lUlUmuri Township Upon the completion of Albert 1927. Francik'a term i at Summer School In Cleveland, Ohio, his parents- survived by a son. William, Jrn in-law, the Russell Dotys. enter­ of Hastings; a daughter, Mra. tained with a family dinner, and tings; a half-sister, Mra. Charles fCiustie) Schrader, Detroit; se­ Cann family and they alao have occasion With dinner at Inman* • ven grandchildren; a foster I brother, Donald Richards. Deyean. Thursday afternoon Mra. Roger Wiawell and Mrs. D. C. French Edggr (Winifred) Cheney of Hastings and Mrs. Earl (Ruby) tertalncd with a luncheon at the Jack of Detroit. Hotel HaaUnga. The honorees were Fanner's Unloq, by Milbeniny ♦Autumn COTTON DAYTIME DRESSES returning home they visited her mother in Case City and Paul's sister and family in Lansing. An­ other sister Uvea In Norwalk. Calif.. Just 30 mile# from Covina, so they uSTFoR ' Special purchases of much of the season's most desirable merchandise have enabled us to pass remark­ able savings on to our customers . . . Don't miss our outstanding bargains! voted to han» Iola. WHkaa and have Buffered Maybeila Smith purchase articles needed by three Corps member#. LlbUe Wltey, Carrie Welton, and Rosetla Burghdoff. who roaldo at the Medical Facility. Patriotic Instructor, Maude Viet Nam. Mra. Joe Burkholder entertained Mr. and Mra. Roy Overley and daughter, Janice, of Southfield, and Mr. and Mra John Overley N. Broadway Tueaday evening. from Howell sjietit labor Day Wednesday Weekend with Mra, Millie Boyes The Paul Barnum#, with their tiiree youngsters, flew here from member# of her church guild at Covina., Calif., to visit hla parents, the Harry Bamums, DM W, Green f/ ipamnlw's Greater VALUE DAYS Fitzgerald Corps O $4 00 I FALL JEWELRY One group of necklaces and earrings. A $4 00 Regularly $1.00 each______________________________ NOW C hr I LADIES' BLOUSES Gilmore Jeweler and delighted with a message Iron and family. They were traveling through Tarsus. Turkey, and vldt- 102 E. State Easy Terms WI 5-5316 ®?FAiR Adrounle. then In Ankara, the capital of Turkey. Mrs. Adrounte’s Mrthodlst Board of Trustee# met at tile Banfield Methodist Church Tuesday evening to dis­ cuse a building project- * Mrs. Marvin Ellsworth and son. Danny from Hale called on licr Sister and husband, Mr. and Mra. Everett Couch In Dowling and spent the nlghL with Mr. and with son Mike 17. and Patty 12. for Athens. Greece. This is Uielr vaca- Women's Society of Christian Oxford cloth with button-down collars and long sleeves. $000 Assorted colors. Sizes 32 through 38. Reg. $2.98NOW C for w LADIES' WOOL SLACKS Last 4 Days Norman Leonard from near IMlevue will enter Community Hospital Monday for surgery. * Albert Lyona returns homo this GIRLS' SKIRTS munlty Hospital where he had GIRLS' PAJAMAS RusmU Bulkcy, former Fine Lake turned out to vote at Johnstown last Tuesday. Don't forget to register for the November elec- WED.JHURS.-FRI.&SAT WHAT'S LEFT OF Mention This Ad and Get $57,000°° 10% ALREADY MARKED DOWN 3 TIMES ’WOFF PH. 9454172 ON ANY 117 Tf The day was spent learning more about one of our local branches of a known company Queue were given a luncheon at Do Drop Inn. * Monday evening Bev. Thelma Miller, Mra. Wanda Curtis and two children and brother. Timm called at the Leo! Frey residence. * Mr. and Mra. tags with them and the Norman Freys of Battle Creek * Several I aspiring young footban players; have been practicing at Has-, Ungs since Monday. Good luck | fellows in your encounters with r State in Downtown Hastings Nylon tricot in white arid pastels.leg. $1.98 _NOW I Wool and nylon blends in pleated styles. ~ Sizes 7 through 14. Regularly $3.98 -—_________________ NOW Flannel prints in sizes 4 through 14. Regularly $1.98 NOW G Pr. $4 I $088 G O $000 O $000 BOYS' PAJAMAS Flannel prints in sizes 4 through 8. Regularly $1.98 NOW O Pr. O Boxer style with flannel lining. Sizes 2 through 6X. $4 00 Regularly $1.98_______________________ __________________ NOW I SIRES' CORDUROY SLACKS Lined and unlined in sizes 3 through 6X and 7 through 14 Regularly $4 00 Regularly $1.98-------------------- NOW I $2.98NOW G $000 SHOE TOTE BAGS Plaids, solids and prints with zipper closing. Regularly $1.19__________________ NOW ■ ■ CANNON TOWELS Matching Pastels and Checks Bath Size Regularly 79c Now 2 for $1.00 Hand Size Regularly 49c Now 3 for $1.00 Wa»h Cloths Regularly 25c Now 5 for $1.00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES Assorted patterns. Hemstitched. Regularly $1.69NOW I working without mortar or ce­ ment. created buildings that have defied time and hundreds of earthquake#, the National Goorguphic says So perfect ire many Joints that razor blade* cannot penetrate them. JUBT BAY HOW YOU WANT IT —well, medium, rare. Prime beef barbecued outdoors with equipment from MSU. At the high school Saturday, Sept 12 Serving 5:30 to 7 pm. Sponsored by Hastings Rotary. Tickets from any member. $4 15 TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Assorted patterns and colors. Regularly 49c eachNOW V far O $4 00 Completely washable, no ironing. 68% cotton and 32% rayon. Decorative in twin or double bed size, Regularly $7.98NOW $j|44 I BEDSPREADS by Cannon BLANKETS The Jubilee by Beacon. 70 by 84 in. 94% rayon and $"T0O 6% nylon in assorted colors. Regularly $4.98----- -—NOW G for ■ TANK COVER SETS 3 pieces—fits any tank and absorbs all moisture. Decorate your $400 bathroom. 100% Fruit of the Loom cotton. Regularly $2.98. NOW G St. Joseph County CENTREVILLE FAIR Centreville. Mich. Ten47TCn LADIES' HALF SLIPS $4 Pr. BOYS' JEANS tie Creek. Friday. * A hearty FIRE SALE Cotton and dacron slips with lace trim. Sizes 32 through 44. $A Regualrly $2.98NOW G LADIES' BRIEFS Royon tricot in sizes j| 5 through 8. NOW Beverly Lyon# will enter Lake­ view General Hospital Tumday LADIES' SLIPS Fully lined in a wide choice of shades. Sizes 10 to 18. $099 Regularly $3.98 __N0W G DECORATIVE PILLOWS Square and round pillows in royon. Many colors to choose from. $4 00 Regularly $1.98 ...............................................................................‘.NOW I LADIES' CASHMERE COATS Two styles. Tuxedo fronts and button style. Regularly $59.98NOW $^ AW} SEPT. 21 to 26 Look for fomoui 'Trado-Namo' labol* on the thing! you buy ... you'll find them herel 5 Days of Racing $24,000 in Purus Parmaleei Racing Evary Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday 124 East State Street �< ) •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. September 19. 19C4 The Gillespies Surprised on Silver Anniversary 'Hootenanny' Fites Gratia Karmes A? Farewell Event Judith L. Faust, Society NEjwS Kenneth Ross Wed Al Vermontville Mrs Toni Hannon, a newcomer )>ere. was the honoree at a coffee given a Friday morning ago by Mrs. Fred Markle. The 20 guests Mr. ano end Mra. Mn. uunon CUrun umespie auUnr :i Mr. Mias Judith L. Faust, daughter enjoyed meeting Mra. Hannon, ■were surprised on Sept. 0, when of Mr. and Mrs. Lrrile J. Faust, who moved here with her husband .their ton and daughter-in-law. Mr.-------------Vermontville, and ' J Kenneth W. cenlly. Mr. H. works with the Co and Mrs Richard GUlesple. took them far a ride. Arriving at the Ross of Rudyard.' were united in Supt. of Schools at coordinator of American Legion. 41 alI. Clif and marriage Saturday, Aug. 29. nt 7:30 nil of de Special Education ac­ Verland discovered a poster stat­ pm. in the First Congregational tivities. ing that tills was u -.Surprise 25th Church North-south winners in the 'Anniversary Party" for them, The Rev leonard H. Maunder signed "Love. Dick & Priscilla, read Die double ring ceremony in Duplicate Bridge gome at the Dan, Becky and Don Gillespie. the presence of 100 guesta. Mrs. Hastings Country Club Tuesday and Pat & Andrew Kennedy.” evening, Sept I. were Mrs W. S James Elmquistof Mankato, Minn, Greeting guests at the door were am the soloist. Site sang "Entreat Hensley of Knoxville. Tenn. and Roy Hubbard, second went to Donald Gillespie and David Ken­ Mrs wi Grace Denton Mra. nedy. who presided over the guest Wedding Prayer,’ accompanied by M«=. — ------- -and — — — Mra James VanBurea of Ver- M. S Yoder and third to Mrs. 'monlvuie. Russell Belfield and Mra. Roy ' Ftom 2 to 4 pm.’relatives and IM.. .lu, HU(.S.rd H close friends arrived to >dsh them •. Th. . ... . .. a -ain finiun with aa threethree­ many more anniversaries. by her father, chose a gown of was a rate finish, way Ue for first among Mra. A tiered rake topped with a silk organza over taffeta with a Charles S. Potto and Mra. Wil­ fitted bodice accented with ap­ liam Stebbins. Mrs. Robert Cook pliques of Alencon lice. Her veil Gillespie. Mrs. Richard Gillespie, and Mrs. Frank McCloskey and served the chocolate groom’s cake. | of imported lliudon WHS secured Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose. Minis Mints ana apd nuic nuts smew .served in ui auver silver ’ to a crown Of seed pearls and she compotes helper to decorate the [carried a cascade of miniature Mrs M. J. Burch entertained table along with white glads and Puik white carnations. ■ —U----- -- —u.. Mrs. Dennis Hcudek of Lansing, the St. Cecilia Choir Guild of sister Of the bride, was the matron the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, at her home. 421 W. South, on B«k, .nd Don. mu. th, .tw-h,, Connie Gai I Ison Of Rochelle, Ill-, Thursday evening with’ i»er sis­ tl « ‘he bride They wpre ter. Mra. George Baulch. as co' street-length drra^s of sapphire hoateas. White bells. A* bulletin board to:[l ‘’!u^^JJ‘,'1^c“T1Cd a RQ6CSay There .Hwere 23 at the picnic the family history, from, tlie news'of ptnk carr-'l£,ns ‘vnr7n7'th7 ’'hn,n7o'f Clippings of Clif it Verlands wedRichard Kooyer of Rudyard, a ding, and that of their sons' I friend of the groom, served as best (Richard*, along with pictures man and Earl Miller of Oxford ft the rhitriren, including one of was the other groomsman. The ori .Ann, the Gillespies firat Inerts were seated by. James and . .. . IVnioltiu ’hhrt nt Douglas Faust, hrfi brothers of ththe bride Mr. and Mra. Ivan Holmes ot. Lansing were master and mistress ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond of ceremonies for the reception End Donnie. Mr and Mrs William held in the church parlors follow­ ing the ceremony. Fur her daughter’s wedding Mrs Mrs Jiobert Case and family spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Hammond and Bobby Rom chose a royal blue crepe with to remind the Hammonds of their 55th wedding anniversary. Mark Anniversary An interesting spicy topping nerva, Mra. Harold Henry, Mrs for meat loaf uses U cup catsup. 3 tablespoons brown sugar and Kooyer. In charge of the gifts 2 tablespoons prepared mustard. were Mrs Richard Lewellyn, Mrs, Bpread this mixture over the loaf before baking. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit. Flint. Big Rapids, Nash­ ville. Lansing. Jackson. Hastings, Before leaving on her wedding trip to Kentucky, tlie new Mra. Ross changed to a royal blue knit dress with white trim. Her acces­ sories were navy blue. After Sept. Without a doubt, the best EVER eaten was prepared by Art Steeby and Bruce Bean. Rudyard. The rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the Griswold room of the church. Personal Mention carried on ... but do you A shoe Shiner in New York paints toenails while you different shades to choose from . . . how about that, girls? lighting the area through which were strung many bright-col­ ored balloons, and alao shedding ,i brilliant glow was the huge bonfire built on top of a cement foundation. . The Rosea’ daughter, Carol, Solly Kenfleld and Jean Kelsey had created this atmospherv for a surprise farewell party honor­ ing Gratia Karmea. were guesta at the Hootenanny 1 planned for Gratia and all had j a wonderful time. The record 'plover was kept practically in old Sharp, of Deep Lake, Mid- u sing" around the Camp Fire, dlevllle. announce the engage- -all this, together with refresh­ ment and approaching marriage I menu, made for a very lively । of their daughter, Kathleen Jane evening. ’ to David Glen Main, son of Mr ; Tiwre was a guest book to be and Mrs. Marley Main, Rl Has- added to Oratla'a treasures to tings Tlie bride-elect is a 19C3 help her remember tlie evening graduate of Middleville High' and her high school classmatas. School, attended Grand Rapids [ tu> she goes to her new home in Junior College, and at present is Elkton, Md. employed by the Bonded Collet------------ •------------tlon Service in Grand Rapid' K, i ■ a ■ Her fiance is a i960 graduate of Newlyweds NOW Hastings High School, a as em , * . i _i,_ pl°>«d by the E W Bliss Com- At Wall LQKe Jr ^A.now^th the Armed ..Mrs. I-wrenre Hmick _wm in Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Jr. Forces, stationed at Ft. Riley. I Holland Friday evening tn attend on Sunday for the pleasure of Kas. The wedding is to take (he --------a'.xirtlng ” of Bonnie “—Schultema Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman, place on Sept. 26. t<> Lloyd Becksvoort. Mike and Mary, who ore visiting here from Washington. D. C. Mr. BILw and they will reside In the and Mra. John Birman. Sr . Mr. Herrick cottage at Wall laike ternand Mra. Howard Birman and family, and Mr. and Mra. Walter manenUy located in Hastings. Birman and family were in­ Others from here present at the cluded in the number which! wedding were George Lehman and made It a family circle with the , Mr. and Mra. James Zedema. exception of Robert’s sister. Mr. and Mra. Dallas Hutridns. of Mr. and Mra. Robert Davis and Kalamazoo, who were unable to The Nashville Evangelical United daughters of Durand were over­ attend. Brethren Church was the acene night guests on Sunday. Sept. 6, Saturday at 2 pm . Aug. 22. for The Richard Flukre enter­ at the home of his parents, the the marriage of Miss Valerie Ellen Edward Davises, leaving for North­ tained former residents, Mr. and Edmonds and David Gerald Llnter. ern Michigan on Monday morning Mra. Ted Boop and daughter. The bride Is the foster daughter for a few days’ vacation. Linda, now living in Pittsburgh. of the Misses Dorothy Edmond, Pa. and the Ed Baldwins for and Alice Fisher of Nashville. The dinner on Friday evening, Aug. groom is thejon of Mr. and Mrs William Lintero? 9800 Barrington Drive. St. Louis, Mo. The double ring ceremony, in-1 Lenx. Mrs. Gerald Mahler eneluding sacred communion, was tertalned nine guests for an informal evening on Wednesday. read by the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson and the Rev. J. E. Siiaw. Mrs. Wil­ Aug. 26. with Mrs. Wm. Cotant liam R, Dean was the organist. assisting. The girls had a grand Tlie bride was given hi marriage • gabfest,” and collectively pre­ sented Judy with a gift Cake, by her uncle. Don M. Hosmer of Charlotte She chose a gown of coffee and punch were served. nylon damask brocade, with fit­ The new little boy. John Andrew, ted bodice and scoop neckline was also present to share the honors with his mother. semibelled skirt featured setonor, The Harry McDonalds enter­ pleated front. A self bow topped ’ pleated back and a rernovatained Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cotant the bl« brush train fell from the I and family, and Mr. and Mrs shoulder. Her waist-length, -well i Maurice Roush, for dinner on of Imported illusion was secured Sunday. Aug. 30. to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. to a headpiece of Dior rosea and ; leaves ornamented with pearl. Count She carried a bouquet of white Nashville Church Is Setting for Lovely Ndptials mothers wore corsages of tiny white and pink rones Following the reception, the newlyweds left on an extended wedding trip to points South and East, including Nassau and Invite Women To WCTU Meet Dr. A. E. Dahlman meeting. Contributions from the father, the bride wore a satin box may be counted towards dues peau bridal sheath, accented Ail ladles interested in the temwith Alencon lace and having a attend. , place by a capette of organza IU W. C.nter S'. leans with pearl and crystal HEY. LOOK. BARBECUED trim. She carried a boupuet of BEEFI At the high school Sat­ glomelias and ateph&notla. urday, Sept. 12. 8:30 to 7 pan. You can have it the way you like honor attendant and Mrs David it — well, medium, rare. Prime beef barbecued outdoors with maid. Both attendants wore equipment from MSU. ■ Tickets floor length sheaths of r<*e- from any Hastings Rotary mempink crystaktte with matching pill box hats and short veils. They carried crescent bouquets of glamellas, purple asters, grape clusters and florets. Karl Willyard, life long friend of the groom, attended us beat man andushers were David ------ and Bostwick. bride. Fred Kastner and Wil­ liam Hoilen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wlnkel Cream Filled Lunch Rolls_______________ presided as master and mistress Jelly Filled Bismarks __________ ________ 6 for 39c of ceremonies at the reception In the Church parlors following Cinnamon Fry Rolls------------------------------------ 6 for 39c the wedding Cookies ... all kinds! For her daughter's wedding. For that noon snack or lunch. . Mra. Jorgensen chose a light 24c Buttarcrust Bread-----------------------------------------green silk dress with matching It’s our milk loaf.-Great for sandwiches, toast and for jacket, and black accessories D.C. Chiropractor Hasting! Phone WI 5-3394 Ljou’ll love our BAKED GOODS Bock to School Treats! Mra. White chose a royal blue crepe dress with matching hat FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL; Buttermilk Friedcakes . . . 50c doz. Our regular 60c doz. . . . Save 10c. Coffee Cakes---------------- Sweet Dough 58c; Small :32c All Buffer Coffee Cake—family size Pltong WI 5-2881 78c DALE’S BAKE SHOP Men's and Boys' WUTIM buds with streamers of Frenched carnations and,lovers knots. •< Attending her sister as maid Of tumor was Miss Murcia Edmonds, wearing a floor-length orchid taf­ feta with matching luxuiplrce and carrying a cascade bouquet of or­ chid asters. , Bradley Gale of Hawaii, friend man. The ushers were Dcnnlf James of St. Louis, another friend of Uie groom, and Richard Wells of Charlotte, brother- In-law of the bride. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony where Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosmer, cousins of the bride, acted as host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Llnter of St. Louis hosted Ute bridal party at a din­ ner at Pleasant Point Restaurant Friday evening before the re­ hearsal. After a honeymoon at Silver Lake in Northern Michigan, the couple will be al home at 819 Mil­ ler Street. Ann Arbor. The groom, a graduate engineer in June in the achool of naval architecture, will continue studies at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, where the bride U enrolled as a jtfiuor in the school of education. 39c Chocolate Glased Donuts6 for ; A rich chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate gUzed. Optometrist [HU mH the parking lot of the Olympia while the girls were enjoying the There was a pre-sesuon round­ show. Going by train to Detroit on up of deer hunters at the Larkspur Ranch Thursday afternoon and evening when Burnell Larke, Lynn Newton and Bob Sherwood were hosts as Ranch Foreman. Stable Burghdoff. who were accompanied Master and Rangier, in that order The buggy ride way bock, around at the Harlan House, and Terry joined them °n Sunday, bringing the popular pastimes, however, the girls home in his station most of tlie rodmen proved them­ wagon Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs selves to be fairly good equestrians Edger also attended the show. too, and there were plenty of fine riding horses for everyone who home in Elkton. Md. wished to partake of this exMr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were dinner guests of Mr. and eluded a great outing for a grand Mra. Carl Phillipa of Kalamazoo dny. The guests were the Hastings on Bunday. Sept. 6. Mutual nimrod crew. GOP Pattern j For Victory New 'Fashion Show' Mrs. H. A Adrounle, vice chair­ man of the Barry County Repub­ Upon their return after Oct lican Committee, has announced On Saturday afternoon. Sept. 1. the young people will reaidr in "Pattern tor Victory.” an unusual 5, In Sunset Park Church of Grand Rapids. Republican Fashion Show, high­ God, Grand Rapids. Miss Thora lighting Fashions for Campaign­ ‘J. Jorgenaes* and Leahe R. White, ing, to be held Tueaday. Sept. 16. spoke their wedding vows be­ at the Jack Tar Hotel in Unring. fore an altar beautifully decor­ Mra George Romney will be the ated with an unusual arrange­ main speaker with several top ment of white gladioli, aMers ■ TH. Huur*. WOTU will meet Republican surprises. and lighted candles, flanked by Mra Adrounle is handling tickets the home of Mrs. Gladys. Couch. potted palms. and should be contacted at once Rev. Pau) H. Rider officiated 236 E. Thom Street. There will be for reservation*. a program and election of officers. at the double ring ceremony in Also, thia is the beginning of the The Republican Women’s Club potluck dinner luu been postbrought in now. Members using thieir white ribbon box are asked Hoyt Street. Grand to put oil the contents In an en­ velope. keeping the box for next Middleville. L. J. Caston Mr. and Mra. Blake Alien! Ing Gals holding “Beetle" tickets all celebrated their 44th wedding an­ niversary on Thursday with a party of nine nt Brann’s food and Cock­ Sunday were Tamura Chenoweth. tail Restaurant in Grand Rapids. Ijiuni Mayo, Bronwyu Williams, Mrs. Allerdlng’s nephew. Howard Carmen Culbert, Shelia Baty, Norcutt, plays in the orchestra Kathy Burghdoff and Martha Iron- there, and they were presented with a beautiful cake with spark­ lers. and serenaded with the "Hap­ Burghdoffs accompanied them to py Anniversary" song at his re­ The Hospital Cu;lds are home on Friday evening. Sept 4th. could see In the background their yard beautifully decorated | with Japanese Lanterns, and Thora J. Jorgensen, Leslie R. While Married Saturday OPEN ON Thursday Afternoon s ■Bd Wad. & Fri. Evening by Arrow and Campus Cardigan and Slipover Styles in Finest Alpaca, Mohair and Woolens in Newest Color Selections including the Light Tans and Smart Stripes. See our Sensational and Soft Brushed Knits. $1095 to $1695 His and Hers Match Mate SWEATERS Personal Mention Today we are only suggesting (or Handsomest) in Your that is a jumper. We hav£ them in tweed, solid COiGrs. SENIOR PORTRAITS Make Your Appointments Now for Personalized Sittings girl flannel. They fit beautifully, can be worn the office; and without, as a cocktail dress. Large (election of proofs Special graduate prices *. We guarantee your satisfaction. White's Copyright, Ralph Heineman. Inc. & J. f4ye McCall. 1964 Photo Service Phone 945-3616 in Hastings -Jli a fact----- ZJkt Itr 'dayt jift of aft lima U ika (asliny lohtn JL. tl L. d. Ji L.J.J J™./ lit W. Suu St ‘13” Mr and Mrs. Orval Cutshaw Jr. and family were in Elkhart, hid, on Saturday to attend the wed­ ding of their nephew, William McDowell. The Cutohaws find >ud returned from a two-week vaca­ tion. camping along the way to the Smoky Mountains They especially enjoyed the Handicraft tour at Gatlinburg, and the clilkiren had fun with tlie bears at the Smoky Mountains State Park. They spent the second week of their vacation al Otsego Lake State Park Mrs Ray Reunion spent the first week Ln September vacation­ ing in Denver. Colo. Her husband Hirer weeks Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mrs Blanche Stanton were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Corey of Benton Harbor. Mr. .md Mra Rozel! Stanton and Kay .md Mrs. Margaret Johnson. The Currys were also ivernlght guests Mra. Grace Calkins and Mrs. Myra Henry were in Mansiiall on Friday, the 4th, witere they were overnight guests of Mrs B E. Henry. lee, Keith and Deelone spent tlie luibor Day weekend ut Charlevoix. Dr. and Mrs Fremont Brooks, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrone of Grand Rapids, were in Detroit un Sunday ant). Monday, and were staying ut the Sheraton-CadiUac Hotel when President .md Lady Bini Johnson arrived The Brooks' with Mrs Robert MacArthur had the pleasure of seeing Uiem. and Mrs Brooks "topped" them all by having the opportunity to shake hands W1U1 Lady Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of lontana, Fla. were recent guests of Mrs. Gladys HawbUta. •> Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gibson and family spent Labor Day weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Reed. LOOK OVER OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN MEN S & BOYS' SLACKS Varsity JACKETS With Genuine LEATHER SLEEVES We have them in all sizes for both Hastings and Middleville Schools Sis.. 14 to 20 SI XL 95 IO 36*to*46 |CLEVELANDS Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State St. | $1895 Complete Men’s and Boya* Store WI 5-2163 �Tomatoes Now Being Sold in 20-Pound Boxes (lien Antia, district martceUng mention agent in the Benton Harbor area. . Yet the produce trade wanted 'omeUilng dll terent. Bo toma­ Tlie 10-pound wire handled to­ toes are now being sold In 30mato carton n long familiar pound-boxes. sight In grocery stores, may won One ot the real problems iwz be a thing of the post. been overfilling the 10 pound "Although Ute wire handled carton, says Antle. But thia la carton baa been used only In no problem with the new toma­ the southwMl Michigan area, to box since sales are made on H has always enjoyed wide the boats of 30 pounds of tomausage and xucnexo," reports tore per box. Retired Sailor Dies Monday at Pennock Hospital The Hastings Banner Funeral services for Edward B. Engie, 84. Rl Delton, who died at1 7:30 pun. Monday at Pennock1 Hospital, were to be held at 3:30 pjn. this Wednesday al the Henlon-6mlth Funeral Home with the Rev. Marcias E. Taber offi­ ciating. Burial rill be in Prairieville Cemetery^. Mr. Engle, a retired sailor, had lived with a son. Edward Bruce Engle, at Prairieville for the past 10 years. He is also survived by three grandchildren. Barry Farm Calendar... Irvin Miller Dies Suddenly ‘At I,acey Home MR. AND GEOKGI I). BALL Open House to Mark 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr and Mrs George D. Bail of Lacey. Rl Dowling, will cele­ brate their golden wedding an­ niversary with an open house on Sunday, Sept. 13, at the South Maple Grove E.U.-B. Church, with their children as hosts. CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floors, full basement with new gat furnace, garage. Is cap insulated, there is a stainless steel sink, formica fops on cupboards, and has cherry paneling, full corner lot, A-l location, for___________ $12,600.00 TWO ACRES with Quonset house and well, close in for ______________________________ $2,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME and lots of good building lots in the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place, three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil heat, situated on six acres with lots of building sites $20,000.00 A NICE LOT ON WEST STATE ROAD, 235 feet square for$1,275.00 A GOOD COTTAGE AT ALCONQUll " living roora, fireplace, two bedrooms, glassed in front porch, kitchen, situated on of shade, oak trees, easily accessible furnished........................................................ ............... - $10,000 SOLD A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, has basement with (new! oil furnace, garage, lots of shado.jtqtner lot..................................................................................................... $7,200 A REAL NICE VERY COMFOktlttE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two (carl peted bedrooms up and down. »' living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, with gas haat garage; is insulated, and has storm windows and screens.1.$8,500 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD.with living room, dinette, two bedrooms, kit­ chen and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpets and drapes go with it. has storm windows and screens_________________________ _________ $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-37 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large lol: has living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, utility room, h** natural gas furnace for heat, hot and cold running water, garage, about four miles out of town for $9,500.00 LOT AT SUNDACO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for $1,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4th WARD. Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and '/j bath down with full bath up. laundry room, full basement; gri furnace, new water heater, garage with-paved driveway, nice lot for ' $10,000 OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on two beautifully landscaped lots, a brick home has living room < carpeted I and the drapes go with it too. two real nice closets and two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a full bath on first floor, and Vi bath In basement, has attached two stall garage with electric eye door opener, breeze­ way with fireplace, full basement with one bedroom, and a fireplace, gas-hot water heat. There also Is a tile bath up. This place is a beauty and a very good buy at$28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace Ifloor furnace), has new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lots, all for __________________________________________________ $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD, YEAR ’ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood siding, good well, lot is 50 ft. wide, runs from water's edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place has only been built a few years, all for$12,600.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING T0WN$HIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing In for a garage, marked down to________________________________________________________ $6,200.00 A REAL GOOD, LARGE HOME IN THE 5ECOND WARD, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and ','j bath, basement with gas fur­ nace, nice corner lot. freshly painted down stairs--------------------------------------------------?__$9.500,00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the take, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, ajw 14' steel boat, for____________________________________ $11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pern, double deep fry. stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for___________ $11,000.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE IECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room,, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for , ______________________________________ $7,500.00 WE NOW HAVE LEINAAR'S PLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE, VERY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWINS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot Is 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put in A-l condition, lor_______________________ $5,500.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 A GOOD HOME CLO$E IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on ft lot, for------------------------------------------------------------5.250.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, diiette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1 Vi acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Hastings All this for ..$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for$7,500.00 IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), ell modern homo, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show you this beautiful fruit-producing firm. TWELVE (11) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 re. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE ltd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath, good basement with laundry, gas conversion furnace, water heater, water softener, garage and work­ shop, real nice krt, wilt sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down for $8,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: Mrs Bal) is the former Fem Harding. They were married on Sept. 10. 1914. by the Rev. R. U. Garrett in the home of her par­ ents on the farm where they new reside. . They made their home the first six years near Decatur, where Mr. Ball worked on the Beebe peppermint farms. They then moved back to the homestead on Barryville Road and operated the farm for his father-in-law, Albert Harding. The couple have seven chil­ dren: Mrs. Merrll (Edith) Dunkelberger of Dowling. Eugene Ball of Plainwell. Keith Ball ot Dowling. Mrs. Rudolph (Thelma) Soya of Delton. Mrs. Orl (Bea­ trice) Gillasple of Sunfield. Mr*. Howard <Nyla> Strand of Battle, Creek and Mrs. William (Neva) Cordray of Dowling. They have 32 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Oikrea. He was u retired nnJ Irvin M. Miller. 84. Rl De I. W *’ ploy«* ot tlw International HarFuneral services for M rluv fotinuanv « ,.,Z .7m. **w?r wl,«? w“ Bertha M. Dominr. 81. m N. K “ U k “ hU ,he fanner Ria Spindler of Broadway, who died at 13.86 Mr Miller wax Imm in Pr Woodland, who died In 1059. ja.m. Saturday at Pennock Hoemr. Miner wax oom in n 1879.' ------------ •------------Wayne, Ind. on Nov II. 1879.; I day at lite Beeler Funeral Home . Ihe son of Charles and Odellleu j al Middleville. I (Morgan > Miller. He married' Mlu Grace Kessler on July 24, 1901. and they farmed in Indi­ ana >nd Minnesota until moving ;1 lo the Lacey community in 1919 1 Mra Domlne formerly resided He worked for the telephone Funeral services for Charles | in Middleville company until 1926 when be , Nash. 74, a Clarksville former! 8he is survived by a grand*Miehto™ 7 r,7 dlr'1 , daughter. Mrs Robert Prrecou !h «* Michigan, a post last xjpex. were held Friday of- o| Oalcxburg a grandson. Budd h* h eW far l,lr" ternoon at the Wesleyan Metho- Bnlce the Navvin Son Then he and a son. Everett.'dwt Church at Clarksville with d^' inanufaefured onion crates at burial In the Clarksville Ceme-Lacey until 1938 when he went tlTy Bruce, of R2 Hastings. to work as caretaker for Dr .... „„ 1BQn Geogre Z Zindler at his home „ ” ’ east of Lacey He retired in 1954 d Jrt'n,e | He was a member of the Mudern Woodman ul America i His wife. Ute former Ferni Mr. Miller is survived by his 'Warner, survives, a* do two sons, i |wife; three jon*. Everett of Bat- Orvin of Virginia and Warner Charles Nash of Clarksville Dies &£ IJliSTPoRI FUN/ UPHOLSTERING Wayne Hazel Hastings I Building Permits St. Joseph County 8100. »9”©@@0 CENTREVILLE FAIR moves deep dirt and eliminates Centreville, Mich. eludes Host Cleaner to clean SEPT. 21 to 26 Hall David B. Logon, son of Dr. and Mra. Wesley O Logan of 1096 Cook Road. Rl Hastings, haa been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon completion of the Air Force Re­ serve Officer Training Corps program at the University of Michigan. Lieutenant Logan also received Is B A. degree in music upon graduation at the University. He Is being assigned to the Air Defense Command's (ADC) Portland International Airport. Ore. His base supports the ADC mission of defending the continental U. 8. against enemy air attack. The lieuten­ ant Is a member of Zeta Psi and Kappa Kappa Psi. His wife. Jo­ ann. U the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Jordan of R2 Hastings. Dominc I Bulkau, 86. of Grand Rapid*. /Af If -• -ta .w H-pwAH Hastings | in Grand Rapids Friday night.' [5 : were held Sunday afternoon at n • 1 I the Pickens Chapel In Lake BllHCd iHOIlday Mra Ida Dorr. 82. widow of ■>' the Ute Frank Dorr and a well known resident of the Freeportdaughter. ----- - ------- Mrs Albert i Nyla >' children. community most of her life, died (Graham, RFD Battle Creek, j ■t Pennock Hospital Friday. Aug.' nine grandsons; six great grand­ children, and two brothers. Ja-1 38 Since May of 1963. Mrs Dorr, cob and Lester, both of Ft due to Jailing health, had been Wayne. Funeral services are to be held j and Mrs Charles Wilkes of Has­ Ulla Thursday at 1:36 pm at; ting* She entered Pennock HosStal Sunday. Aug. 23rd follow- Home. The Rev. Colby Johnson Many Samples. g a severe stroke and died five is to officiate and burial will be In the Dowling Cemetery Min Dorr was bom the daugh­ THE FURNITURE ter of Peter and Katherine Dr. and Mrs Douglas Castle­ BUILDING (Bash* Blough in Campbell man and family spent the wvek Township. On Dec. 10. 1910 she of Aug. 23 In Sandusky. Ohio, I married Frank Dorr al Bowne with relatives, and Mra. Castle- | Center and the couple resided man’s sister and husband, the Phone 374-3523 on a farm north of Freeport un­ Warren Weslers. were also visit­ til 7928 when they moved to Freeport Mr. Dorr died March Ing there from Phoenix. Artz., where he teaches music In a 38. 1959 Junior College. Mm Dorr was a life-long mem­ ber of the Freeport United Bre­ Carpet cleaning made eaiyl thren Church and a member ot the Women's Missionary Society New Electric Up-Bru$h Surviving is a brother. Ray Blough, of Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services were held at the Freeport United Brethren Church Aug. 31 with the Rev Chaltner Miller officiating. Buri­ Bruce W. Townsend. aviation al was made In the Freeport electronics technician second Cemetery Walter J. Townsend of R3 Del­ ton. Is serving with Patrol Squadron 56 al the Naval Air Station. Norfolk. Va. The squad­ ron flies anti - submarine mis­ sions over the. Atlantic. !MFur^.u±re ?Je‘mam’Mrs. lh. Mrs. Ida Dorr Of Freeport Succumbs Here Armed Forces -News Notes- 5 Days of Racing $24,000 in Purses Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday of Electric Up-Brush. Phone us for information HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Weti Shite Street, Haitingo BOB NEWELL • NOLAN CUTCHttS. Owren Attic fiUrdt Use a Want Ad. I told you H. C. B. was the Best Bank! HOLY MACKEREL! Robert L. Howe. 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Howe, of R3 Delton, recently completed basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes III The nine-week training Includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ord­ nance and gunnery, military drin, flrat aid and survival UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood Rev Darlene Bpeas. Pastor 9: 30 am. Morning woraiilp. Junior church. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Clar­ ence Strouse, speaking. There will be no mid-week prayer service Thursday We will. cooperate with the Wesleyan Methodist Church in their cur-. rent revival effort. 7:30 pm. Saturday. Sept. 12. AU-Conference Youth RaUy with the theme "Christ for the Class­ room" wUl be held at Chariotie U. B. in Christ Church. Bishop Cio Meadows, speaking. MeCAI.LUM UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Church In the Wildwood Otis Lake Road Rev. Doriene 8peas. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 ajn. Morning woraiilp Ciierub church. 7 15 pm Christian Endeavor 8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message by the pastor. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer and1 praise followed by the monthly, administrative board meeting 7:30 p.m. All Saturday. Sept 12. —AU Conference Youth Rally at Charlotte U. B In Christ Church, Bishop Meadows, speak­ ing. RUBBER STAMPS Mad* to Order All Sixes HASTINGS SALESMEN Stamp Poda A . Ink and Snxpllat. Cad Nietkaeser Hoom Pfeeoe WI $.1004 Schader's Rickard Slecvm Office Supplier Hemo Pheas WI 5-5858 Section Two—Foget 1 to 6 Thursday. September 10. 1964 We never bait you with fishy claims at H.C.B. If you need money for sny worthwhile purpose, we’ll give you a while of a deal . . . Checking, sewings, what* ever you need ... let us be your sole banker. Hnsliiiqs City liiml: MEMBER: Federal Depoaft leaureece Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yeere We want to be your Bankei �Coach Clarey Intensifies Drills as Opener Nears Grid Candidates Battle for Spots On Saxon Team I ' Gordy Johncock Name Bob Abbey Saxon Athletic Sets World Mark Boosters’ Head Robert Abbey baa been elected At Winchester president of the Saxon Athletic HHS School Punt, Pass, Calendar | Kick Tourney Wednesday, Sept 9-Classes begin. Tuesday. Sept. 15 — Student Council. 2nd Hour. Room 114. Wednesday. Sept. 16 — Senior Lead HHS Squad as diss Meeting. Study Hall. Sth Hr.: Junior Class Meeting. West Opening Tilt Nears ___________________ I Gym. 5th Hr,: Assembly. 9-10 With their first game coming Grades. G^es. Auditorium. 5th 6ULHr. ”fun a week from Friday against, Friday, Sept 18 — Freshman BaUle Cftet Lakeview, candl- Class Meeting, Auditorium. 2nd date* for the Hastings H i K h lir- S^omme Cl*ss Meeting. School 1964 football edition step‘Vj jO^Adri^r ped up their drill* this week m Wes‘ RC Set for Area Booster* Club with Warren Wil­ liams m vtoe preaident. Htehard Nixon Trio oj Captain* to Hastings area grade and jun­ ior high school boys from eight through 13 can pit their football skills against thousands of other boys throughout the nation in ths fourth annual Punt. Pass & Kick competition which will culminate with a trip to Wash­ ington, DC. and to an appear­ ance at a National Football League championship game for the top 12 winners. Lakeview. There. 8 pm. round hi* 14lh Saxon machine Sponsored nationally by the Saturday. Sept. 19—J-V. Foot­ ball. Lakewood. There. 10 am. Tuesday, Sept 22 — Homecom­ Kick compeing Assembly. West Gym. 4th Hr. Wednesday. Sept. 23 — Fresh­ Ution — or PFAK — will be man Football. B.C. Lakeview. staged in Hastings by Fisher- Here, 5:30 pm. Friday, Sept. 25—Pep Meeting, Streidie's Plainwell Trojans. West Gym. 11:20 am.; Football, Alma. Here, 8 pm. Coach Clarey. with only nine Monday. Sept. 28—C o 11 e g e Bound Senlors-Parents Night. 8 a big rebuilding job to do to re­ place Co-Captain Ron Prick. Rick Edger. Paul Braden. Bill Jcrow. Tom Cavanaugh. Henry tackle Rick Long and right guard Mike Parley. Other right ends were Steve Storkan. Torn Rurrow, Larry Hathaway, Don Spencer, Larry AUcrdlng and Dave Willlama, Corkwril. Steve VanderWeede who is also a fine punter. Jim Wallace played right tackle, Dick Hamm guard. Dennis Storrs and Lee Belfield center. Bob Oibeon left tackle and Charlie Myers left end. tian tied with Ionia for third place in the Wen C&ntrul Con­ West Central Conference thia men back Including 12 Senior Hastings boys will be tested for their ability to punt, pass and place-kick on the same day os thousands of other boys id) over the country. For 8-. 9- and 10-year-olds, warm - up Jackets, place - kicker outfit and auto­ graphed footballs will be given as first, second and third prizes for each age group. Boys 11. 12 and 13 will receive gold, silver, and bronze trophies Scores throughout tlie country then will be compared to deter­ mine the six top winners in each of the 382 Ford zones—a total of 2,172 zone winners. Zone winners will meet in 37 Ford District competitions at which 222 District champions wUl win trophies. The 222 run­ ners-up also wlU receive trophies. player* listed on the team The squad suffered a loss with Steve Schondelmaytr, rated m al quarterback, fracturing a bone out with an Infection, and others Working on offense during Wilcox and Kenny Weller at left half. Dave Will. Tom Gib­ son and Brian Shumway at fullhalf. Cedi Leftel is another fleet right half who nos an injured ankle. The offensive line Included Timm at tackle. Cook at guard EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Dixtribvtor Buys on Used Tires Woodliod FREI PARKING Coach BUI Smiley is antici­ pating another good year '•with way on Friday night thrilled of Battle Creak won the Armchair | Athlete Outdoor Trail — There has been a touch of Fall in the air, and with it comes thoughts of the hunting seasons which an­ nually thrill the sportsmen as they dream of the small game and deer seasons. Many groups ot hunters are making plans for their excursions and one such gang congregated at Burnell Larke's Larkspur Ranch Thurs­ day evening for a round - up. Maple Valley Opens Season With New Coach year's State champion Sexton team, are top contenders for left rtne, 5-8. -- ------------ — HUI. 9-6. 146. are buttling tor the starting nod. A Summer auto accident may keep Co-Captein Jim Vitek. 5-9, 159. from action at fullback for AN AUTUMN INSTITUTION? family. They are the Spencers and they live on ''Spencer's Moun­ tain.” Everyone that met them at the Strand of Hastings fell in love with them They teem to be a family that can cram a lot of living out cf a small income. Well, it' passing and kicking. Points will be awarded for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly. and pointe will be subtracted for each foot the ball lands to the right or left of a center line. The Hastings competition will be held at Hastings High School Field on Saturday. Oct. 10. Any tie scores will be played off on the day of competition. Ties for top spot in the Zone and District standings also will be played off during special contests. District winners will receive trophies. Area winners vie only for the honor of com­ peting In the National PP&K event The six national winners receive handsome PP&K cham­ pionship trophies. The other six receive national ninner-up tro­ phies. All 12 go on the 'Tour of Champions.' Maple Valley staff this year. Among the 21 juniors and senior* are 13 returning letter­ men. These include Bruce Hunt and Norman Stea-krd, quarter­ backs; Mike Kilpatrick and John Bahs, halfbacks; Hugh McPherson, fullback; Dave My­ ers, Jerry Garllnger and Dave Bruce, tackles; Joe Mahar, cen­ ter; Ed Jones, guard and Glenn Skidmore, Rodney Heinze and Dick Steward, ends. Other hopefuls include Randy Knapp. Raymond Collier and Jeff Austin, halfbacks, Forrest Babcock and Ken Strohm. tack­ les; Cliff Lunds trum, guard; Mike McMillen, end. and Robert Mason, center. The heftiest is 235-pound Babcock who stands six feet, and the lightest is Jeff 'Austin who stands S'C" and weighed in at 128 pounds. The schedule reads: Sept. 18. at DeWitt; Sept. 25. Bellevue, played at Nashville; Oct. 2. Pennfield, played at Nashville; Oct. 9. at 8t. Philip: Oct. 16. at Cli­ max; Oct. 23, Olivet played at Vermontville (Homecoming game); Oct. 30, Springpart st Vermontville (Dad's Night), and Nov. 6, at Springfield. The junior varsity schedule: Sept. 21, Springfield, played at Nashville; Sept. 28, at Bellevue; Oct. 5. at Pennfield; Oct. 12, St. Philip, played at Nashville: Oct. 19, Climax, played at Vermont­ Down the Fairway — The ex­ ville; Oct. 26, at Olivet, and Nov. tended Labor Day weekend was 2, at Springport. wonderful for all outdoor acti­ vities, especially golf, and play college career heavy. Monday morning there were about 70 playing in the special men's event at the Has­ tings Country Club with Dr. Gor­ don Ftnnie winning the low putts honors with 25 for the 18 holes, finishing with an 8! total. Pete Lublenlecki and Russ Bel­ field had 28. Steve Turk.il had the longest drive on No. 4. Jock Hopkins turned in a 73 for low gross honors, Harvey Slater took second with a 75 and Marvin Anderson was third with a 78. lav net honors went to Old Buzz under the Callaway system with a 70. he had an actual 76. Gordie Ironside had a 71 and Lynn Perry a low net of 72. Blind bogey winners uere Stu Cleveland, Ralph Shirkey and Bob Shannon. In the afternoon flag event for mixed play, the winners were Dr. and Mrs Blair, Mr. and Mrs Garrett Isham. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James. Mr. and Mrs/ Joe Burkholder. Scott Cleveland and Miss Garren* Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller compete Tuesday and Wt day of next week for the • Belfield trophy. Mountain" together. For "J about * college education So . . . even though it FOR FUN Middleville Bowlers Note The Middleville Sunday Mixed Couples League need., more teams. The deadline to < 41 is Thursday. Sept, io Bowling starts Sept. 13. Call 795-3025 or 795-3442. and HEALTH been resurfaced for the new sebson and all equipment has been checked and re­ conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME Open Bawling SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS and Most WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. Spencers Mountain" Thun, thru Sat. Children Must Be Accompanied By a Parent +STRAND OF HASTINGS* Bob fr Mickoy Lambert Your Hotts HASTINGS BOWL INC. WmJM at Mighigaa Miaea WI 5-3IM won her third powder-ptaf event with Bonnie Morgan of BatUe Creek second. Sally Hiemstra of Otsego won tlie second powder­ puff derby with Jean Walton of Boule Creek second. Bob Young of Kalamaano won the oonsota- Michael Dorman In Drag Race At Indianapolis Michael Dorman, 24, 1043 Sa­ vidge Street, Spring Lake, and Don Koopman, 21, Grand Haven, were entered in the Nation's largest drag racing meet sched­ uled for the Indianapolis Race­ way Park Sept. 3-7. near Cler­ mont, Ind. The actual race* will begin at races for flyinc atocks, a conso­ lation race for super modified*. H melons won the 50-lap Labor rome. elnce it went from a quar- Typewriter* & Adding Machine* For Sale or Rent Repair Sarvice Stan Musial World Series Regional Opens Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Stale St. PUNT, PASS & KICK erty, Michigan Stale's whimsical bead football coach, whom he national finals, along with Ed­ ward 8. Doherty, Jr.. Commis­ the Spartan football camp this sioner Ford C. Frick's liaison staff member for amateur base­ Fall. Without hesitation he re­ ball, and Bob Stewart, one-time sponded: "Me." Michigan State coaching staff member, now administrator of the President's Council on Phy­ Michigan State's Spartan sta­ sical Fitness. All three will speak dium wm 77,501 in 1962 when briefly at a civic luncheon on State's football team hosted Sept 17, for which a limited number of tickets are still avail­ arch-rival Michigan. able. Inquiries should be ad­ dressed to Stan Musial World Series. P.O. Box 44, Battle Creek, Mich. The entire program is part of the operation of the American Amateur Baseball Congress, only coart • to - coast amateur sandlot body for teams above junior WIN! W*rm-up IsckeH, pl*ce-kkk*r outfits, »nd NFL-itsr *utoTaphed footbath ar* prlzss for boys 8, 9 or 10. Boy* II. 12 and 3 can win trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and dad, PLUS a “Tour of Champion*" in Washington, D. C., and to the NFL Runner-Up Ch*mp«on*hip gam* In Miami, Fla. Compete with boy* your own age. No body contact. RECREATION Acketfa Con Meal Market ai No 2 as the Woodmansee Li aon 3 pointe, ture and 7-Up Parker's Tavern 1. Furlong Bru Kendall Stal night last week with a 542 with Pete Kruger I with 215-524, J 210-525, BUI Bl Jones 509. Leol Leiter Springe: 504 und Pat CM HASTINGS Cl Don Bowers . led the Classic with 579 series, ting a 232 gan Solo honor* wei who posted 23 fired 210-563, E 551 and Bhannc Standing*: man's and WBi tings Filter*. P< lurance, Eaat I Miller's Garag and Hasting* h Merchants, Me nie's and Hail Service 1 and Bales. Miller's Duraclean. Arms CIT FREE! A book of punting, parting, kicking tips written'by lop NFL stars, a reflector for your bike, a patch for your Jacket (when you compel*) and a PP&K cap. Regirtratioa date* October 9. BRING YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DITAILS AT: FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan, Hattings Ph. WI 5-2421 of th* 55th District For your fine support in the Primary Election JAMES S. FARNSWORTH James C. Farnsworth Floor COMPETITION! THANK YOU VOTERS EAVESTROUGHING (Let ut estimate your home for trough) WI 5-5769 TUE8D4 MIXED Norman Jen* lor the top gan night. Fralne C 471, Jury Brum Ulrich 159-441. <02. Marcia Be lou Richter 14 Service 185-430. Standing*: E Cltlea Servic Dairy 2H. 84c Ken's and Bo Bllcock Mara th A vinyl .meet n and Effective Sept. 1. Erway has been handling’ forest fire duties round schedule pita the follow­ ing champions against each other on Sept. 11: Post Park 12:45 pm. County areas from tile Conser­ —metropolitan Chicago vs. Ken­ vation Field Station located in tucky; 3:15 pm.—Illinois va. In­ the Yankee Springs Recreation diana; 7:45 pm—(Bailey Stadi­ um) Ohio vs. Michigan. Wiscon­ sin drew tha opening round bye <V<ht of Hastings. & graduate of and will not play until Sept. 12. Hastings High School, is marThe Great Lakes and South­ eastern regions, because of their replace* John F. Gustafson, a large membership, qualify two recent appointee who has been teams for the national finals re-assigned to the Evart Field along with the champions of the Station Northeast. Pacific, Great Plains and Southwest regions. Stan DUFFYISM OF THE WEEK: Musial, for whom the division A newsman asked Duffy Daugh­ was renamed last January, will Hmm, 8 landings: 8 Food. Milter Jr Tailors 4 points tlon 3. Piston wood's IGA 2. Ward 1 and Wt Up, Aluminum Larke Buick 0. BOYS 8 through 13 IN OUR FREE Dick Goodyear III Long 203*543, will not interfere with *hower curtain. ’/x YOU CAN BE A WINNER Hastings Automatic Heating posted 308-556. Makes your bathroom a relax Office Supplies FK WI 5-1144 COMMERCl Chanee non mereial Majors cragft, ash tray (included) ,aoap, siuunpoo. bath nil. numicus* and pedtodre Instrument* — you name HI Adjust* to any tub; Schader's Southern Michigan's biggest 111 W. State annual amateur baseball show opens at Battle Creek Thursday evening, Sept. 10, when the Ohio runnerup meets the Battle Creek host team Barney's Glass, in the 1964 Great Lakes regional of. the The appointment of Robert Stan Musial World Series. Erway as forest technician for the Conservation Department in the Hastings arm was announc­ determine Che tw6 teams to ed by Warren W. Shapton. R'g- Robert Erway Forest Worker In Hastings Area BATHTUB BUDDY Smith of Dayton. Ohio, and Pint place paid MOO Monday. Hastings. The young men's ChryslerMichigan State’s 1983-64 basbetbaU team ranked third in the 10th Anniversary running of the NGRA "Nationals.” The Big Go" bM a reputation I for attracting the finest field of Sarith-Coreaa sad Underwood sport. The best previous performance ot th* Dorman-Koopman Special was 132-mph run with an elapsed time of 10S0 10SO seconds for the quarter-mlle speed test. HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES M-37 Wact The meeting wm opened with a Bible Vigil and blessing by the Rev. Pr. Raymond Pattok, pas­ tor of St. Edward's of Lake Odessa. Deanery moderator. Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, pastor of A special 150-tap feature race St. Rok. gave a homily on Bible Vigils and encourotod ite read­ for the Grand Rapids Bpeedrome ing, outlining a simple procedure Saturday night. The purse will for effective reading. be to,090 with tbs winner getting 31J00. Rahn Bentley, Michigan State football guard, wm the Michigan Gotten Glove* open division heavyweight champion in i960. ot Charlotte. Service Wilt Robert C. Hammond of 335 E. State Road, a member of Bt. Rom of Lima Church, wa* elec­ At Um annual meeting ll wm ted president of the Ionia Dean­ ery of the Council of Catholic Men at the quarterly meeting •hipa to finance filming of ath>| held recently in Ionia. ‘ two-year Dtok Allcrdlng to the didate part president of ganlaaUoo. of Hickory Ooraera, Bob Patrick up to this Wednesday, Including ux from Canada. Harvey Lennox, maaoo. Bob Qrackengtat of the Canadian rhampinn from Galesburg and Johnny Abboyt FURNACES Sales inery Of Catholic Men luaaung Teat The Maple Valley Lions are starting a new football season under a new coach. He is Bill Gibb* who will be assisted by Area winners, their fathers and mothers wUl attend a National foreman, Lynn Newton was sta­ Frank Roeengren is the asNstant Football League game in their ble master and Bob Sherwood area to compete for Division was the rangier. . . . varsity mentor. The Conservation Commission While Monday of last week was the . first official practice ern NFL division winners and meets this Thursday and Fri­ session, -the St. Johns Republican the six top western division win­ day In Detroit with fislilng regu­ lations for 1965 a highlight on reported that Team members ners. These 12 finalists, accom­ have been working out on their panied by their parents, will the agenda. Among several go on a “Tour of Champions" to changes being offered by Conser­ direction of Co-Captains John Washington. D.C. They then wUl vation Director Ralph A. Mactravel to the site of an NFL Mullan will be use of artificial Vitek and Ken Love. lures instead of flies on the Coach Smiley, starting his championship game, for half­ South Branch of the Au Sable fourth season at St. Johns, said time competition to determine River with no extended Fall his strongest position is his ends. the six National PP&K cham­ season: establishment of three pions Fran Hengesbach of Flsher- new special trout regulation there spot* and Smiley said they areas — 142 miles on the Au Hcngesbach pointed out that the all have ■fabulous hands and oompetition involves no body Sable tor artificial lures’ only, contact, there is no charge for 42 miles of Salmon Trout Riv­ er. Marquette County, and 82 pounds; Al WerbUh. 6-1, 180, entering and no special equip­ miles on the Middle Branch of ment is needed. "Registration and Lea Warner. 5-9, 153. will be open from September i the Ontonagon for artificial flies only, and removal of a nhs-only "with Flsher-Hengesbach show­ restriction on the Boardman mer, 5-10. 173. and Jim Pep. rooms as registration headquar-’ River, Grand Traverse (Bounty. 6-0. 187. Returning for duty at Other recommendations Will in­ "In 1963. PP&K's third veer, clude: A longer ck«ed aekson on nearly 500,000 boys entered) the muskies with a two-fish per'day 5-8, 160. Love. 6-0. 178. is top competition." he said, "and re­ creel limit and 34-inch size Umceived a presidential commenda­ The only letterman quarter­ tion that said 'Programs of this northern pike, and on increase back is Gary Becker. 518, 168. type will enable our youth to .n the size limit from seven to 12 Senior, but Gene Rademacher, build the energy and strength inches at special trout poods in that is their American heri- southern Michigan. ... Hengesbach said entrant* kill be judged on distance and Haaunga HASTINGS BOWLING Man Area Drivers To Compete for $6,000 Purse CHAMPION AND FLIGHT WINNERS—Fat Hodge*, manager of the Hasting* Country Cfab* 1961 men’* championship tourney, Flight winners left to right, were Howard Peter*, fourth Hight; Don Fisher, fint Hight, and Robert HoUtoter, third flight. Einar 6-TM HAMOKM banner Tlnrefay. !l. U Republican Candidate for State Representative Election November 3rd Aul mol of t Ing and con Yot dur aafi �1 Prairieville, Barry, Hope Demos Meet COMMERCIAL MAJORS Charm rtona ied the Com­ mercial Major* Thursday of lost week. firing 229-Up. B Brown posted 208-666. Ward Woodmantee AM, Max Myera 213-533, Dave Goodyear Ill 212-537, Harry Ung 203-542, Jack Stiller 214­ 672 and Bill Jerow 200-635 Blanding*: Sporto . Bar. City Food. Miller Jeweler* and Roush Tailors 4 points, Tyden Corpora­ tion 3, Platon Bing and Har­ wood's IO A 2. Montgomery Ward 1 and Welcome Tavern. 7Up, Aluminum Pro'ducts and Larke Buick 0. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Norman Jenkins fired 226-546 for the top game of the opening night. Fralne Glover rolled 204­ 471, Jerr/ Brumm 173-432, George Ulrich 169-441, Ruth Rice 144­ 402, Marcia Beard 142-396. Arlou Richter 149-392 and Gene Service 185-430 Standing*! Shell 4. Keeler's Cities Service 3. Highland's Dairy 2U, 8&K Radiator 1'4. Ken's and Bob'* Gulf 1 and SUcock Marathon 0. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 AcketCs Confectionary. Jone* Meal Market and Team 2 scored sweeps last week In Recreation No. 1 as the season opened. Woodmansee Lumber and Burna won 3 points. Walldorf! Furni­ ture and 7-Up 2. Gilmore's and Parker's Tavern 1 and Team No. 1, Furlong Brothers and Nash­ ville Gravel were blanked. Kendall Stahl had a good night last week, leading the loop with a 542 with a 197 high game. Pete Kruger took solo honors with 215-524. Jim Arman posted 210-626. Bill Burns 200-509. Ken Jones 509. Leon Ackett 202-506. Lester Springer 506, M. Lewis 504 and Pat Gilmore 501. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Don Bowers and Jack Bowman led the Classic keglers last week with 679 series, with Bowers hit­ ting a 232 game and Jack 202. Solo honors went to Dorie Norris who posted 233-567. Jim Barry fired 210-563, Eldon Decker 214­ 561 and Shannon Lydy 215-551 Standing*: Burkey's. Ockertnan's and WBCH 4 points. Has­ tings Filter*. Pepsi, Williams In­ surance, East Side Lumber, and Miller's Oarage 3. McAllister* and Hastings Milling 2. Dowling Merchants. Moose, Elks. John­ nie's and Hasting* Sanitary Service 1 and Reahm Motor Sales. Miller's Pub and Miller's Duradeon. (A)rn strong | vinyl| FLOORS A vinyl floor to .meet every taste and budget Hostings Floor Covering 123 Wsst State The Barry-Hope - Prairieville Democratic Club will have a get acquainted meeting at the Pralrtevllte Township Hall Friday. Sept. 11. at 7:30 pm. All Barry county cl U mh* Intere»ted are welcome lo attend and meet Paul Todd. Ralph Richman and Neil VandeVord, Democratic candidates. Tltc featured speaker will be Todd, candidate for third dis­ trict congressman. Including all of Barry County. Paul Todd will Speak on the "Crying Need for Positive Representation for the Third Congressional Dis­ trict." Ralph Richman, of Holland, is the candidate for the State legis­ lature 55th district, including the following townships; Yankee Spring*. Orangeville, Prairie­ ville, Hope. Barry. Baltimore and Johnstown. Ralph Richman will attend the meeting to get ac­ quainted with those whom ha will represent. Neil VandeVord. candidate for the 21 st Slate Senate district including Thornapple, Irving. Carlton. Rutland. Orangeville, Hope. Prairieville and Barry Townships will be present lo meet people from these areas All county and township candidates are Invited lo’ at­ tend and get acquainted with their constituents. There will be refreshments and dancing after th/- meeting and everyone InU-rtoted In repre­ sentatives who are open minded, far sighted and believe in repre­ sentation of the people ars urged to attend. Woodland By Mrs. Glendon Curtis 101 N. Mate S47-M64 The W8CS of the Methodist Church will meet Sept. 23 at the church. The Rachel Circle will sponsor a White Elephant Sale. Opening of School Tuesday marked a “big day" In the Ilves of many youngsters. School opened at many of the local schools. I am sure many tears were shed both by parents and little kindergartener* Many of us have been waiting for this opening and felt that the Sum­ mer was much too long. When it came right down to sending them, however, they seemed too small to send off on their own. They are on their own though and it la up to us as drivers to see that they arrive to school and back home again safely. Make a special effort lo folllow the rules for loading and unload­ ing buses. Also watch for tlie croewwalk*. Some of those rtudents are quite small and they might dart out anywhere mn though they have been taught differently Another big day will lie when the high school stu­ dents go to the brand now Lake­ wood School. The taxpayers have paid a big amount for this school and will continue to pay for some tune to come. It is a beau­ tiful school and anyone should be proud to attend It. Let u* hope that it will make a big impression on these students and they Drat It with care. Very few of us were fortunate enough to attend a school as nice as this If you have not had a chance to go through the achool, you will have the opportunity when open house Is held In October. Keep In mind now the smaller children attending school Re­ member the child ot today as the future tomorrow. The Fire Department was call­ ed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock Sunday. They had put papers in the furnace to bum. It was Just a short time before the house was filled with smoke The- only damage was a houseful of smoke * The Metho­ dist women are putting the final touch on their rummage sale. Conservation'* Sharpshooters Thm4>,. n«,Umber lK UM 30 Seek Grid Berths on 1964 Eleven fritne 30 local boys have been M'Ut through the rigorous paces Ings through graduation Seven > qualify for action a* a Viking of those graduating played regu­ B the Lakewood football team larly in starting slots. By. Mrt. Stephen thfowl • week with her aunt and undo, Mr. and Mr* George Bine in Bowling Green «>'■ head football coach, said hopelul and *aid that M-vera) of it he wa* impressed with the the Juniors that saw action last year look good and should help Nf turn out. Since 1927. a total of 12,099.837 Eager faces awaited the return spectator* have watched Michi­ gan football teams in action In Those showing most promise Mr. and Mrs Clinton Kelly were the Michigan Stadium In 231 Sunday evening guest* at the ftirnre rumpetllloa last *eaJames Springer honu- * Archie games played to date. a*n said the boy* have already Woodman la a patient in a dleplived the umt spirit that Grand Rapid* hospital. * Mr. e»r the Vikings a sis-win and and Mrs Delos Flower and their o-Ium record last Fill. Five Altogether 16 seniors and 14 guest. Mrs. Hill, were afternoon Adding to Eckman's trouble* Juniors are competing for a ।” ZTL rLS-iiil to carry the ball this1 * M™ Brown and bmbell it eii'on 1* the lo** cf 16 Vlk- chance pi n. “de. S nJ. sen 11. I Mb X, UST R)R FUN.i named other, luted are LaVon !“'■ WOner or Cto.enl.le . Hamp. Arch Ho.urd. Phil Me-1 HarrUon and Mra Clelland. Boh Vraman. Key Al-1 K«“' «'r" '““7 tort. Larrr VojUelx Onane piper. “• M" Thuraday. By Mri. Albert Green Wayne Simmons. Mike McGhan. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Oagood Larry Shellenbarger and Frank entertained her family for a Mr Waite wa* killed In an Warden potluck dinner on Sunday. A Utornobllr accident while on hto Boasting ths sharpest shooting eyes from Michigan’s ranks of »y to work at Battle Creek, Slater. Dave Bjork. Darrell Carr, were 27 in attendance. Those conservation officers, this team of law enforcement men will rep* londay morning. He lived in Dennis Goodemoot. George John- staying the weekend were Mr. reaeni the Conservation Department at a national piatol match tn tunny Duffey* house the son. Denny Stuart. Ken Oesch. and. Mra George Rlne from to be held.Sepr. 10 at Jackson. Mich. The seven officers won Gillespie, . Bowling “ — Darrell Birman, Brad Gillespie. Green. Ohio, and‘ ** their their berths on the Department’s first squsd through district com­ 1 Round* spent part ot their Chris Walker. Bob Villanueva, daughter and family. Mr and petition sad by scoring a per-man average ot 266 points out of a ration recently on a trip lo Mik. RrnhMv an wriu-nn .n.i1 Mre w Hl lam Crowe. Ricky and possible 300 during a recent, inter-regional meet. Ac Jackson, nad_i and Niagara Pall*. * 1 Kent, and also from Bowling they will be pitted agsinat 600 of the top pistol shooters from law vd<>n Green of Battle Creek , Green, Mr*. Ethel Brightmlro. enforceasent agencies throughout the country. Going on the firing llrtl on hl* parents. Mr. and Mra. Grace Rlne and son from line for the Department are (left lo right, top row): Craig Smith, Albert Green Wednesday] rebuilding the line. In the Mt. Clemens; Elwood McAdam, Kalamazoo; William Mitchell, Mary Ellen Osgood spent last Livonia; and Frank Read. Indian River. Kneeling are: Gerald XL and Mrs. Elton Hardee Battle, Suttons Bay; Robert Green, Detroit; and Charles Guenther, nd family ot West Palm Beach through and give the squad Houghton Lake.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation pent three days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green. Mrs. depth. Hartite was the former Millicent Helping with the coaching is On-en. granddaughter of the Don Trefry who Joined the late Mr and Mrs Will Green. Lakewood faculty this year com­ By Mrt. John Hook Each evening moving pictures ing from the Starr Common­ were shown by Mrs. Either Burd wealth schools. First Annual International Classic and Mrs Mary Lou Burd. All sons D. Fries, wa- Bernard and Diana spent Wed­ of Mrs Albert Green’s relative* foliar* t« ylsU rifkt nesday and Thursday in Upper gathered In tlie day time. Michigan at the Mackinac Bridge. The Soo and other place*. i'l-together for three day* Hubbard Hills Hastings Traffic Tickets Durfee SUPER MODIFIERS em University Wednesday and Tripp and children of KalamaDiana goes Bunday. * Francis Hook and children were Labor chlldn-n of R2 Hasting* spent Day dinner gueaU of Mr. and Mra John Hook. * Mr. and MT*' Wlrehie Burd. All enjoyed it very Ed Rice visited hto sitter. Mrs. much * Mrs Earl Near, of Way­ Ethel Parson*, who to ill at the land visited Mrs. Archie Burd Sunday morning * Mra Esther They will open at the Lake sell Boylen in Battle Creek. * Burd. Mr*. Frances McClcod. Mr. Odessa fairgrounds Friday. Sept- Mr. and Mrs. Rloc were Batur11, at noon and run over Satur­ Roderick Tietz had a picnic dinday. They will also sell furniture. Mrs. Gladys Crockford was a Battle Creek. Aug. 19 On their Sunday. Aug. 30. supper guest way home they called on Mrs. with her daughter. Dr. and Mr*. BunDouglas Bonn in CtarttsviUe. The the hospital two day* She hod the misfortune to fall in the son, who had been on a furtough United Brethren Church. * Eart which required several sUtchea Weekend guert* with Mr. and Baltimore Study group will meet Mrs. Herald dasalc were their with Mrs. Dona Howell Tuesday, daughter, Mr. and Mr* Duane Sept. 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen children and Mr* Ruby Norton Clum and family. On Sunday Gaylor and Debra VerMculen at Battle Creek had lunch with evening they were Joined by Mr. celebrated birthdays by having Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Aug. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and dinner at Howard Johnson's 34. « Mr. and Mrs Ronald Burd Laurie of Hartings and MT. and and Danny of Dorr were dinner Mn. Glendon Curtis and family for a birthday celebration. The Mr. and Mra. Owen Owylor Bunl 8nunla>- * Mn. Amanda Mr. and Mra. Robert Poster oontx came from Ohio and Mr* Duane Clum. ♦ Monday and Darrell spent the weekend । gpent wwkend with her visitors with Mrs. Rhode Bawdy T1*!? hSt mother and returned home with Ashley VanDorn, of Quincy. * her boys Bunday. Mrs Homer Hammond. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Harting* Airlines have one unsung ad­ Norma Slfton has recently re­ turned from the Postmaster Welcome Corners spent the vantage over railroad*— they kill weekend at Covington, West InsUtute for Safer Living more Milton and Bradford. Ohio. _______ _ ________ than 1.000 persons »U11 die Ln point* of interest while in New York. * Randy Blfton. son of Did you know that two out of railway crossing accidents each despite better crossing proMr. and Mrs. Gerald Blfton. to five grade crossing colltoloo* oca patient at Butterworth Hos­ cur at croaalng* protected by teettoa and the elimination of pital In Grand Rapid*. While warning sign*, crooting gstec. many dangerous crossovers. A* to climbing a tree, the limb gave flashing llghta hell*, wig-wag always, the best protection <. signal* or watchmen? Refusal to "stop, look, listen" before driv­ ground Ho I* now suffering with obey these "signa ot life" to ing on the tracks. a broken arm. dangerous. The Michigan State Saturday visitor* with Mr. and Michigan produces two-thirds of Mr*. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Highway Department warns the nation's supply of soft white Mra. Russell Buck and family ahd Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Hurt­ when approaching any grade hurt On Bunday they were in crossing. It's safer. Battle Creek with the Hurlburts for dinner. * Monday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Clarence and Shelly Tyler M Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Merrtl id* and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Barnum and family. * Mrs. Inna Eglekroud. left Wednesday for a trip to New Orleah*. The Brotherhood of the Jtlon Lutheran Church will meet Rev. Gene Etesian of Sunfield perience* Ln Mission work Ln South America. He wa* a mission pilot. The Grand Ledge Brother­ hood and tiielr wivea will be guert*. w The Galilean Baptist Mission Churches throughout Lower Michigan are bolding a Sunday achool contest. The con- average attendance of Sunday School. It win run from Sept. 8 to Oct. 26. The winning Sun­ day achool will reoelve the "RovqJiln*T. Banner." The Lakewood Baptist Bunday achool to partial- YOUR SAVINGS GROW GROW Especially when you save something regularly and then add our big dividends, payable every six months like dockwork. munlty room* in Woodland. * Roland Geiger, has been a pa­ tient of the at Mary's Hospital In Grand Rapids. Ha had an safety education. wm called there suddenly by hto brothar. Monday evtnlng Edward Markwart. Other gueet* Captain Raymond Perkin*. US NR, and hl* family have been enjoying a vocation la-rv and one ot the highlights oc- 150 LAPS Saturday. Sept. 12 Time Trials at 2:00 p.m. Racing at 7:00 p.m. Ing with hl* father. Glen Perk- Captain Perkins recently left the Sixth Fleet al Barcelona, Spain, and to due to report on Sept. 21 to the Judge Advocate's office st the Pentagon. The pike caught tn the Thorn- 136 E. State St. riuM WI 5-U53 All Savings Inaurnd Up »o JIO.000 »IHi F44.I.C. 350 LAP LEGS *6 000 PURSE when he caught a aeven-pound northern pike Ln Thornappte lake using a spinning rod and Grand Rapids SPEEDROME OH the North Park Exit of 1-96 Near Comstock Park yver landed, despite service In Japan. Okinawa and many other place*. BIG SAVING: WITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS EV0TE-WINNII (LmM tm only) From the rock-bound coast of Maine to the sunny slopes off California, you've never soon euch money-uvlng ipeclal*. ;*VE OVtK t| "''PROX OnT NEW swfSBF-^NOW ONLY WALLHIDER ROLLER &TRAY — FREE/ WALLHIDE* LATEX ONLY 98^ wa Church of Freeport, win be the guest speaker at the Lakewood Baptist Church at their regular prayer meeting Sept. 16 at 7:30 pm. The church ha* been hold- He Captain Perkins Lands 7-Pounder GROW Rev. Ralph VanderWerf, pas- Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians ot the thousands of children now return­ ing to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, police and the community to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving Is especially required during these early months pl children** Cloverdale - Hope SAVE OVER 30% Plastic Drop Cloth and Panting Glow ONLY 234 Sg �Use A Classified Sell Those Summer Leftovers 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 18, 1964 SHARP USED CARS WHIN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAI HASTINGSMOTOR SALES DODOI-OABT DEALER you get MINIMUM RATI —50c for Twenty Wordi. Buy with Confidence paid for by Hto Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c wil.be added, tach additional ceeaacuthre repeat ineertion without change of copy fee V4 price. 1963 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, w/walls, extra sharp. •OX NUMitR—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ado** for best roeolls, we wlU provide "boa somber" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIHID—$1.25 per Inch foe tingle Inae/tlon. |$c per Inch for series of sis or more ode to be run on consecutive weeks. Beth of above rate* bated on alandard display cltuified etylea. 1962 DODGE DART ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, automa- . 12 Months Warranty Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 - HASTINGS 3S BANNER CLASSIFIED ED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 tires, one owher. 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, w/walls, very dean inside and out, new Oldsmobile trade. •Affiss'ias.s" DXTUMHAnoi. or KUU IU •( MIcMfia. The Probate i for ike Ceutj.of Barry. lie Mauer ut the Ernie of ■ O. Johasea. D«u>H. 711a Na. not । their tlelmi wrillag^aai "prtikalloa and sssu? ntr-Si-T*'- a copy Ihoroat VpM B«sU I b, of Hu. S, Delton. MbMsaa ry ot Mid eeute, sal that ooel xVote'ir fsusw Sp—';ra: = a r IT, ISM. al 10:00 AM, ani U—J “ll I. Mml TM IdTgf »• AU IRKOBS—In ado taken by phone to bo St sender s risk, oMough we tako special effort to toe that the copy la taken correctly. 9/10 1961 FORD FAIRLANE ... 3 Dr.: Automatic transmls- Wm Adi Sell Umed linu. ish with matching Interior. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 $. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III 111 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl, >l«nd>rd ihilt, healer. Low mileage. Ill III 1961 OLDS "98" 4 Dr. Sedan; radio, heater, w/walb. power steering end brakn. Ill III 1962 FORD PICKUP t^t.Ton; standard tramnuuion. rad.o. heater. Ill 1960 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. REAHM MOTOR SALES Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. III Hastings, Michigan I960 OLDS "88" 2 Dr. BetAir; rsdrt>. best er. 6 cyi. iii IL 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. Hardtop: rad«. hastar, automatic, pwr. (tearing & brtkei. __________ IL 1959 PONTIAC top. turquoite int, automatic, reefeo. Used Cars -1955 IJi.C. No. 300 Row Crop and —1854 IH.C. WD-8 Diesel Trac­ tor. Standard tread. A-l shape. Farm Machinery —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. A-l shape. —Aills Chalmers D 17 Tractor. Like new! 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard­ top Demobatrator. Power —1968 M M No. 445 UUUty. Pow­ er steering. 3 pt. hitch; Loader. brakes and steering. Automatic. Rear sent speaker, white -1959 John Deere No. 430 Row sidewalls, olr conditioning (383 Crop UUUty Tractor w/3 pt engine). hitch. A-l shape. 19a OLDS CUTLAS8. Radio, —LH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ heater, automatic floor shift. er Kit Manure Loader. Whitewalls. —1951 Aills Chalmers WD Trac1960 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl. Automatic. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Ill III 1961 CHEVROLET tj Ton Fleetude . . . Good condition. FORD GALAXIE 3 Dr. 1963 MERCURY CONV. Power steering and brakes. 1963 CHEV. B1SCAYNE 3 Dr.; Std. trans. New car trade with only 12.000 mites MACHINERY: —IJi.C. F12 Tractor on rubber with cult, and hydraulic lift. -New Holland Spreader. 100 bu. and up. ‘ . Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover NOIICE 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; 6 cyl eng. std. trans. INTERNATIONAL Ton Demonstrator Pickup GOOD AS NEW STORE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible. 1956 FORD 4 Dr. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1JNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1*10 H. Mlchltn An. any Wed. afternoon at 23414 E. State. jt Businas* Opportunitiao Do you make 1600 per month? Are you capable of managing your own business? . Do you have confidence In your ability? If so, then we are Interested in talking to you. Minimum in­ vestment required to take over a well established business In Hastings. Call Grand Rapids 458-5770 days or 452-6330 eve­ nings. Or write Mr. J. C. Ulrich 1421 Derbyshire Grand Rapids, Mich. Choice Building Lots at BULK LAWN SEED By Hie Pound of in Quantities ■ ■it * * * * * 1963 PONTIAC FOR HALE—4door auto-power brakes and steering. A-l shape and clean. A. B. Flory. Phone WI 5-3400. 9/10 ... to look into this. Here Is a secure Job in consumer finance with an excellent future. Your ability and inltlaUve, plus our fine training program, assure you rapid progress to a branch manager position. We have an opening for a trainee who is a high achool graduate, at least 31 years old, car required. Phone Mr. How- Algonquin Lake ★ Two Lake Frontage Lota A New Subdivision ★ About 120‘ x 240' * Kentucky Bluegrass Marlon Bluegrass Creeping Fescue Perennial Rye Grass White D«|ch Clover and Blue Grass blends for ★ Partially Landscaped Coll WI 5-3094 before 5 p.m. or Now Is the best time of year to renew your old lawn or for building a new one. Quantity of NEW PATTERNS (Simplteily) HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 it Ferumals LOTS FOR SALE — 1 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY LAKE, Just off M-43 . FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM ALOOHOUC8 ANONYMOUS— top road. Price 8478 PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone SERVICE 1 No charge far overWI 5-3886. Meetings every alxe prints. tf Monday, 8 pm. tf Landing. WI 0-3818. WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in aluminum, steel or wood sash. Burkey Auto Olasa R THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ HOUSE FOR SALE-3 .bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room. Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Aluminum siding and gas heat. son, Hastings tf Poto-Fllm Evidence, NationLovely patio and pool (can be wide, Confidential. Call WO rexno ved). A n ideal famlly 4-3445 or write IM North ★ Mobile Homes Union, Battle Creek. 13/31 8130 DOWN — New 1888 Baron. 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Homs. Only 83895. >52 monUily. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City, “Park of Sales." corner of Helmer Rd. and Harmohia Rd, BatUe Creek. Phone WO 5-3552. tf WI 5-5231 ofter 6 p.m. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 8-3418 and WI 1-4471. NEW HOUSE 43 X 3b-S< Broadway H mile from limits. Foor bedrooms, 3 |3J8. This Includes, postage ’hone WI 5-5434. Also building tots 8300 og LOSS WEIGHT—Just 4capeules dally. Fashion Rite for low calorie dieting. 83.78. Lapo Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf tf Use our Spreader and Roller for applying seed and ferUliter. FARMERS! Have You Tried Farm Bureau Services NEW WATERPROOF TARF Special Wheat StortocF GUN8MTTHING BERVIOI Guns, scopes, ammunition, । —AMAZING MOBILE HOME BUYERS For high quality at low over­ head price — check Lake 8Me Mobile Homes Seles, K ml. north ot Delton. (Mice selec­ tion on display). 8/17 10 x U-811M Large Selection of FALL CLOTHING WOMAN UNDER 65 YEARS OF AGE wanted—To care for ★ Notice e Fw tMt—*m< btat* aged couple In their home and keep house. Must live tn. C. R. JUST INSTALLED—A new MistUPPER 4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. grain in bulk. In stock now— Private bath and entrance. MAN OR WOMAN for Rawtelgh both certified and year from route in Hastings. No capital Adults. 136 S. Broadway. if cert, seed wheat. Cal) us today. required. Writs WI 5-2943, Hutlngs Milling Rawtelgh ROOMS FOR RENT Co. 9/17 Dept. MC I 601 887 Freeport, Illinois. REMOCIL— 9/10 Furrow, 630 S. Market, Has­ Kitchen ' tings. 8/10 Bathroom COOK WANTED—Age 30 or old­ Addition er. Apply in person. Gould's Rec. Room 6 - ROOM STRICTLY GOOD Restaurant, 321 West State 81, Low tat Prices HOUSE FOR RENT—Oas heat Ha* Ungs. 6/W "No Money Down" Close tn. Phone WI 5-4301. 8/10 Tri County Builders Phone Middleville 796-1155 ★ Household Goods THREE - BEDROOM BRICK 10/1 HOME FOR RENT DURING SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ SCHOOL YEAR — Attached SINGER automatic xlgxag, no ING — Singer, White, New attadunentt needed to design, encea required. Phone Martin Home and all other makes. All monogram, overcast. Simply OS 3-3017 or OS 3-3767. 8/18 workmanship guaranteed. turn the dial. Sold new over Prompt service to your home. 5300. Balance due 47837. Call Phone Hastings WI 5-2204 or 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ 945-9431 dealer. 9/10 NUE FOR RENT — Space for DeltOQ 823-0148. tf commercial or professional use. ELECTRIC HEATER — Small Phone 945-3495. - tf cottage-sixe. 815. Phone MS- I HAVE SUPER BINGO NUM­ 2088. 9/17 BERS 99 AND 94-88-44-16-15 —I would like to trade for 33­ 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ KIRBY — Runs like new. With NUE FOR RENT — SBOODd 67 or 77. Please call 945-2548 power polisher. Sold for over floor. Available. Excellent for or send them to Mrs. W. Ed­ 8175. Now 848A4. Terms. WUl fraternal or recreational use. monds, R4 Hastings. 8/10 trades CaU 945-9431 dealer. 9/10 Phone 945-3495. tf Auction Sale Every Bat, 7:30 pm. ★ For Sole—Miscellaneous ★ For Solo—RmI Estate Bring in anything you want to sell. Wo will buy or scU on BROTHER ELECTRIC PORT­ auction. Any amount. We will 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WALL ABLE SEWING MACHINB haul, If necessary. VIEW ACRES OVERLOOK­ FOR SALE—In very good con­ ING WALL LAKE—Leas than Bedford Auction Center dition. Phone Woodland 387­ 2 years old. Full apartment in Phone WO 5-1513 M64. tf basement —can make most of 10/1 payment. Might coneider trade STORM WINDOWS AND for "Mer home O. E. Reese. SCREENS for 12 windows for EXPERT TAILORING — Menl Delton Lumber 8c Hardware sate — Three 39x28 and nine or women'* clothing. We nar­ Co, Delton, Mich. Phone 623­ row lapels, taper pan La, alter 47x32 at 81 each. 811 W. Clin­ 5781. 9/10 ton. Phone WI 5-2883. 9/10 double Into single breasted coats. Al. ths Dutch Tailor, 8130 bOWN —New 1H8 McCULLOCH — WRIGHT — 5804 Gun Lake Road. WI 0PIONEER— (Batea and tkn5T14. « tee) Bare—Chains — Sprockets to choose from. Keller Mobile to flt most saws. Francisco SWEEPER BAGS AND HOBH8 to fit moat sweepers are avail­ Farm Supply. M-37 So, WI 5able at8TEURY*8 ELECTRIC, Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, 3U0. tf 333 6. Jefferson. Alao, small BatUe Creek. Phone WO 6­ appliance repair. tf 3853. tf TABLE PAPER — For picnics, family reunion*, lol* of uses. INSIST ON MICHIGAN HOT­ 12 FT. WIDE—New 1865 Baron 40" by 300*. 8330 al Tbs Ban­ TED GAS! Gee Carl A: Betty's ner office. tf Mobile Home. Top quality, only Applianoes before you buy! 84.0Q0 with 8181 down and 870 They SeU—They Install—They FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR monthly. 15 models to choose Ph. WI 0-2833. M-37 —Um Rexall1* fast permanent. Sendee. from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park South. tf Regular 83DO-Now 8130. No of Bales." Corner Helmer Rd. pre-shampoo—No after odor. and Harmonla Rd, Battle Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy Creek. Phone WO 5-3553. tf Local Finance Corp. 113 B. Jefferson Hastings FALL HATS. PURSES GLOVES AND SCARVES 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1957 OLDS. See Bill Vollmar in Hastings GOODYEAR BROS. (Over Start's Hastings Point and Wallpaper store) Open Friday 8 ojn.-0.3O pm. i»i SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. 1968 GOLIATH 3 Dr. Sta. Wgn. a low-cost Land Bank loan. shape I NOT CES NEW: 1968 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand trans. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — dspeed transmission. Excellent condition. Phone OL 3-8461. tf Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build youf farm 1962 CHEV. PICKUP 8 ft. box. —John Deere No. 50 Shelter. Pitt 227 Picker. Used very little. Heater. —New Holland Grinder Mixer. USED CARS 1858 PONTIAC 4 DR. STATION WAGON —New tires and good running condition. Phone WI 5-3881 or 320 W. Walnut. 8/10 MACHINERY,. BUYING LIVESTOCK? —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mtd. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Hardtop; Picker. Good shape! Automatic. —Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick­ 1957 FORD V8 2 Dr. Hardtop er. Cheap! —Allis Chalmers D 17 Diesel Tractor w/4-jow cult, and 4btm. plow. Safe Buy Ar Automotive 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA FOR SALE OR TRADE — 4 dr. automatic power steering and brakes. A. Flory. 1121 8. Jet­ tenon. WI 5-3386 after 5 pm. 9/10 I960 OLDS “88.” Standard trans­ mission. Radio. Heater. 1968 Pickup Truck; radio, heater. Big engine. Like new! FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: 9/10 —1963 Aills Chalmeis D 17 Series III, 267 hours with Aills Chal­ mers 3 btm. 16 inch mtd. plow. 4-Dr. Sedan; radio, healer, power Heering and brake,. I960 CHEVROL T Classified Paragraphs TUESDAY, OCT. 13 KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE■'HoUday In Quebec." Narrated by Howard Pollard. See out­ 1960 PLYMOUTH door ovens, oxcarte, .wayside A* Farm Shop FOOTBALL - B.C. Lakeview, ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, shrines, the St. Lawrence Seathere. 8 pm. automatic transmission, radio, good w/wall tires, priced tqsell. THURS. A FRL, SEPT. 17-18 GRAIN AUGERS — Choice for Central Auditorium, 8 pm. any operation, large or small. RUMMAGE SALE — Episcopal I960 FALCON FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Mores the most material for Parish House. Thursday, Sept ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic • 17. 5 pm.-9 pm.: Friday, Sept. FOOTBALL—Ionia, there, 8 pm. the least investment in labor transmission, all white finish, and equipment. Call for Infor­ blue Interior, radio, good tires. FRIDAY, OCT. 33 mation. Richland Farm Serv­ Hastings BPW ice. Phone 629-8711. 8/34 FOOTBALL — Greenville, there, 1959 CHEV. IMP ALA CONV. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 . . . V8 engine; Automatic CLOVER PRODUCERS — YOU trans. Radio, new w/walls. FRIDAY. OCT. 38 get the highest market value Beautiful white finish with FRIDAY, OCT. 2 for your seed at Cowbell. Call FOOTBALL — Charlotte, here. 8. red Interior and black top. us for prompt pickup and up­ FOOTBALL — St. Johns, there, TUESDAY, NOV. 24 dated market Information. 1957 CHEV. NOMAD 8TA. WON. Phone 783-3241. Cowbell Seeds. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— . . . V8 engine; Automatic FRIDAY. OCT. 9 Inc, Wayland. Mich. 9/17 ■The New Holland" narrated trans. Good whitewalls. by Harry Reed 8ce the color FOOTBALL—Lakewood, here, 8. and fascination of the Nether­ BINE. MOSEL 66. FOR SALE lands. See the miracle ot en­ FARM IMPLEMENTS —Splcctoolh drag. John Deere terprise In the building of the cornpicker. John Deere grain new Holland. Central Audi­ drill, like new, grain wagon, torium. 8 pm. like new. Two 10x28 tractor tires. Stewart McPeake. R3 NOTICES BatUe Creek, Phone WO 4­ 8881. 8/10 PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Also larger sixes ss correspond- and mildew proof. OTHER FERTILIZERS AVAILABLE IN BAG ANIMAL INN public___ ______ _____ T.. 18, Saturday and Sunday until 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phono WI 8-3334 tf Heating - Plumbing SarvicS New Cell WI 5-2223 Starting salary of 5105 per week while training. Man se­ lected must be 31 to 47, band­ able, own automobile, average THE BEST THINGS IN KAECHELE'S IMLCbarch TRACTOR SPREADER and TRUCK HPIIEAD1NO WI 5-5352 Your lots made WANT ADS ... A Buying . . . Selling ing . . . Hiring . . . Banner Want Ad. endaor, 4031 Hlllbom Lane. Lansing, Mich. Personal Inter­ views will be held la your VI- easier THROUGH BANNER cteaalfled AM To solve everyday praMema quickly, Ml call WI �Freeport Cards Of Thanks And In M^moriam Personal Mention By Mrs. Syl CARD OP THANKS IN MEMORUM I want to thank everyone tor In loving memory of our son their thoughtAilnses to me while I was tat the hospital recently. and brother, Billy J. note, who 19«0US f0Ur 7<*” M°' ®*Pt Thank* to my son, Carl Warner, and family. Again, I thank one Gons is the face we loved so dear, and all of my good friends for Silent Is the voice we loved to the cards. Many, many thanks. hear. -” Jennls Jtwsll Kn, ’’y* he“rU A memory b kept Of the one we loved and never caw or tbXnu forgeK . The family of Lyb Brady Dad. Mom, Bro than wishes to express heartfelt thanks to the staff ot Pennock Hospital, Dr. Huebner, Rev. El­ IN MEMOR1AM liott and all the relatives, neigh­ In loving memory of our dear bors and friends tar their many son and brother, Floyd M. WelkindnessM during the illness and cher, who lost his life on a Jap death of our dear husband, fath­ prison boat, torpedoed off Mlner and grandfather. They will donao Island. Sept. 7, 1944. never be forgotten. He little thought, when leaving The Family home. He would return no more. CARD OF THANKS That he and death so soon would Bleep We wish to express our sin­ cere appreciation to relatives, And leave us here to mourn. friends and neighbors for kind­ ness And sympathy shown us We do not know what pain he during the illness and death of our loved one. Special thanks to We did not see him die, Rev. Miller, Mra. Poll and Mrs. We only know he passed away Fox. the pallbearers, the. ladles And could not aay goodbye. who served lunch and the Beat­ Mom, Dad, Brother and family tie Funeral Home. Your thought­ fulness will always be remem- OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION— Tanner HasUngs residents, ths Ben Oldleys of Corunna, near Owosso, and Florida, were among the tnlloritM at Um fair grounds over the weekend and called local friends during their i LEGALS MOTICB or MOXTOAQN roiBGLoauas balb NOTICE or AMVUAL MBETTNO Cuurtboaas al Hulls Uaga City Bank ot m-T■<•<>■. on Paca ST: ortgaga Uera la clsiaoi era of Fomat Buehler. Robert and George Owen, Ow en of Morgan and Tommie I Owen spent from Thursday till Bunday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mra. George Owen. * ! Mr. and Mra. George Qwrn and i grandson, Tom Owen, vial Led Mr. and Mrs. Ron Owen In Middle| rille Bunday afternoon, Aug. 30. ■ I Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen spent 1 from Thursday ull Sunday tour­ tag' northern Michigan. * Mr. Mra. Oscar Verdict, of Alpha, Minn., and Mr. and Mn. Wil­ liam Callihan, and children of mer Wlesenhofer of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Don Curtis and Janet, Mr. and Mra. Claude Bow­ man, Mr. and Mn. Ryal North­ rup and children and Pat Har­ rison, all of Middleville, were Bunday. Aug. 30, dinner guests at a family dinner honoring the out-of-town guests. The Don Springer family were dren enjoyed Bunday dinner. ner of Hastings, it Mita Kelly Lie MaGhce. 21. suffered real BannetU at their Horievllle cabin on Pine River near Baldwin over the Labor Day weekend. Unp, will celebrate their Win wedding anniversary with an Kraa Oliver, rtraucanoM oton CARD OF THANKS With deep appreciation, we wish to express our sincere fonojebU Philip H. Milthanks to Leonard-Osgood Fun­ eral Home, Rev. George EUlott, Dr. Gordon Flnnle, Warren Trucking and Storage Co., and The Viking Corporation for their kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the loss of our son end brother, Gerald Christie. We also wish to acknowledge the kind­ nesses of Rbd Miller and friends and all our nieces and nephews. Your expressions of sympathy and helpfulness wir *— membered. Myrna Flnnle Mr. and Mrs. James Kidder and family Carl Christie, Jr. J. Fraaklia Haatlsy AUornty at Law lUsUaga, Mkbisaa 9^.4 and children. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler and the Robert Humph- port* that they practically ronltouously tliesc days trailer, of course. Their so and family live In East where he Is probation officer three counties Their daughter. Judy, is married and live* near LEGALS Ths Family of Ida Dorr I VI . VIU Blough * Mr. and crhlck of Chartoue,! ot their ion, Paul Praaahka, 3131 Hhulu Road. Mis* Catherine Kendall, and daughter, Mra. Merle iWilhelmina) Tobias, arc | Rites at Delton Hospital .__ J— c_ Guild Reports !t Tuesday for bur Schantz, 13 baby blankets. Guild 7—chairman. Mrs. Addle Wood, 0 baby blankets, 12 smaU diapers, 13 small sterilising bags Connie Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and Ellen spent a Manistique. * Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger spent Saturday and Sunday near Baldwin trout fishing. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger and Sharon were Friday. and Mra. Roy Dukes. Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rays In Grand Rapids. Sunday, Aug. 30. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myera Mrs. Stenger MB. AND MRS. FRANK A. PURCHIS Nashville Couple Will Celebrate 50th Jubilee spent Sunday, Aug. 30 at DickMr and Mra. Frank A. Purchis member of the Nashville Garden and Mra. Carl Lightfoot of Al­ of Nashville will observe their Club. gonquin were Monday, Aug. 31 50th wedding anniversary TuesR. Stenger, 47, R3 Plainwell, Guild 10—chairman. Mra. Wm. who died at Bargem Hospital In Charles Gibbs. Kalamazoo on Saturday evening, daughter of Bordy and Elia were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at wedding of Miss Carolyn Cork­ Vancha Cotton, 26 baby blankets. tlfc Henton-Smlth Funeral Home ins and Timothy Hllllary, in Guild 26 — chairman, Mra. Grand Rapids. * Don Flinn, of Thc Rev. John Sandberg offi­ for the village ot Nashville. Huntzinger, 36 small diapers, 6 ciated and burial was in Hills­ The couple lived on a farm baby blankets and d No. 4 in- dale Cemetery at Plainwell. noTian or appointment Robert Boyion Before her marriage Mra. Pur- just east of Nashville and two or PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. chls attended Hastings Normal years ago moved to their present Gulld 31—chairmen. Mra. Alta School and taught achool. Later home on Reed Street. Sackett and Mrs. Mabel Booher. Leonard Irvin in Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Purchis have two Bunday, Aug. 30. * MLu Karen Kalamazoo and was a substitute eons, Frank .Junior of Nashville sheet*. 12 snail sterilizing bags, and Maurice of Hastings, and She was born on April 35. Thompson attended a birthday teacher for many yean. 9 baby blankets. 12 large diapers 1917. the daughter of Percy and one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth She has served a.i treasurer of and 13 No. 4 instrument wrap*. the Woman's Literary Club, as (Jane) Hoffman of Lakeview; Guild 33 — chairman Mrs, married Bert Stenger In Battle Gale Whitney of Grand Ledge president and secretary of the eight grandchildren and six Harvey Babcock, 13 small dia­ Creek on Nov. 20. 1836. For 10 were Saturday, Aug. 29 visitors Cloverleaf class of the Evangeli­ great grandchildren. ZsDlsroaskl. pers, 13 large diapers. 13 vaginal years she had been employed as of Mrs. Elnora Whitney and cal United Brethren Church, and The family will get together leggings and 18 Mayo covers. Bobble Crain. * Mrs. Glen Per­ is currently treasurer of the Sunday, Sept. 13, for a dinner Guild 36 —- chairman, Mrs. Uonrey Company. kins and Mrs. Tliclma Seifert Ruth Circle of the church where Barlholoraa Lewis Marble, 6 No. 4 Instru­ of Hastings, flatted Mrs. Elnora she is a member. She has been n In addition to her husband, ment wraps, 6 vaginal leggings Whitney Tuesday, Aug. 25. ★ she is survived by three daughei; Uriiut, Oarland Mra. Ruth Springer and Mra Ih.ting. Ibch School Guild 41 — chairman, Mra. Mabel Laubaugh of Hastings iilo Club; Hilliktr. Tk Clyde Shoemaker, Sr., 13 Mayo and Mra. Dorothy Schild cd PUlnwcll and Mrs. Everett (Vir­ covers and 13 small diapers. Mra. Elnora Whitney. Guild 43 — ciialrman, Mra. ginia) Cassidy of Delton; a san. Mra. Greta Blough,’ Mrs. Zana Norm Lublenlecki was among Charles Pennington. 39 small James, of Charlotte; six grand­ Day of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. children; her parents, Percy 1 diapers, 3 baby blankets. 14 No. the spectators Bt the Birming­ Solomon, and Mrs. Leone Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. Mr. ham Country Club two Sundays and Mrs.. Nylc Christenson and Lraobkle, both of Battle Creek; ago to watch the S3WDOO pro­ diapers and 13 small sterilizing . ......... lilTHiiii illlllilli, four slstera, Mra. Dolly Reynolds, family of California. Mra. Ruth match. "one of the moat thrill­ Chriaienssa, Chrhtsnssn. Cl Hill I If 1 UH III 11,; Springer, Mr. and Mra Clyde DaKIcinr. bitialrath. Fullti Mrs. Harry T. Burke, chair- Athens; Mrs. Loraine Nell. Hos­ Hendershot of Hastings and Mrs ing games ever played in Michi­ llllllllll llllilllll tings; Mra. June Keller. Delton, gan." according to Leon Sland­ 111111113(111111111! and Mrs. Karlen* Ward. Battle Mabel Lautiaugh of Baldwin er, who saw the match on TV. . mini 111 iiiiinii prised Mrs. Ruben Crites Richard Ragla of Atlanta, Ga„ iallllllllllllllli: n dinner, cake and gifts visited his aunt, Mrs. Harry n iiiliiiiiiiiini a flve-weck Western trip. They Cole, last Thursday. >. Illlllllllllliili Thursday. Aug. 3' ■1 llllliiliiitiiti Mr. and Mrs. Martin WelMrs. Harold Ball, iiiiiiiiiiieiiiii* 7V5-1H0 «*• B. Dakota and Wis. They huzen ot Mason and Mr. and iiiliiiiiiiiini 1 „ , came home by the Big Mac and ____ ___ Mrs. Ruddy Hoffman and chil­ Shnnn wm qulU Uw orto, 0, and Mrs. Bert Mlilown. Mrs. Iva mil dren of Chicago spent the week­ Corwin of Hastings. Mr. and end with their grandmother, hobecame becamethe thebride brideofofEdward Edward -m.-.. -■. . __ , __ ___ ______ Mra. John Elbens of North Cart___ They reported seeing only one Mra. Harry Cole, and sister, Clob; 1-roctor. Viols (VovaoTsr, Barti Streeter Saturday. Nancy Dun- accident, and that not serious Elaine Lord. Ken Cole of Algon­ Ln their 3,000-mile trip. * Mra. the John DeWcerd hone. * Mr quin Lake spent Sunday and Arthur Getty held a picnic and Mra. John DeWeerd called Monday with his grandmother. urday afternoon at her home on birthday party, on her spacious Mrs. Cole. Pannalee Road. Nancy Verllnde lawn celebrating the birthdays in Middleville. Thursday. Aug. Lee Vahlslng returned from I UmUsS. North Ireland. Tuesday. Aug Corrigan entertained 25 nelgh- Sunday. All tlie Getty clan were and children were Sunday. Aug. • No. 2-gaugfl Bar Math, Steel (over V4’ in dia.) there. * The conununity extends Summer cxcimnge students to sympalliy to tlie family of Mr. e Hot-Dip Galvanized after । Grandville, a linen shower and and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler for the Mrs. Floyd'Dukes viewed the re­ Judy Wlerlngn, Term Frank and automobile accidental death of mains of Mra. Ida Doors at the brother, Dave VahUlng of Phila ­ Sharon Aibera a surprise shower their son, Leslie Whcelrr, last Bea Uy Funeral Home Bunday. to start. No raw weld spot*. delphia. arrived the following with her fellow classmates of the Saturday. He left a wife and । Up to 6 time* the anti-rust, Davenport Business College In three small clilldrcn and other Relgler of Hastings were Sunzinc coating of other cribe. Grand Rapids at Mabel Engle Members of the High Bank Hall on Fulton Street. Among Beelers. Wednesday and In-. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes. ★ Dino Steep-Pitch Roof filla to those attending were guests from terment at Mt Hope. ★ Coach peak without hand level-, Midland. Gorden City. Sparta Robert White and hi, assistant. ing. 25* filler opening. ' Grand Rapids, prandvillc and Thursday till Sunday with Mr. Davis Friday, Sept. 11, 8 pm. Thorn will be potluck refresh­ i Seven models from 611 tai the football boys at T-K quite a and Mra. Ben Christie. ments. 1940 bu. 2 diameters. Visitors at tlie home of the Rev. Kitch of Ionin, Is living in Dennis and Mary Pat Kaechele, Kenneth Schantz's fdr the past ORDER NOW! the apartment, on the corner of week are their relatives. Mra High and Dibble Streets. * Mrs Kaechele of Caledonia are stay­ Easy Terms Available 1 Bud Young and children, who ing with their aunt, Mrs. Ed- By Mrs. Donald Proefrock Marguerite L. Butters and Mr. and Mrs. George Mokslaveskas have been visiting her parents, from Los Angeles, Calif. They mother Is recuperating from Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock are the daughter and grand­ Clam surgery in Grand Rapida will host the Northeast Dowling daughter of Mrs. Glenna Schantz PUBLICATION— Mills, formerly ot Hastings She Farm Bureau at their home this turned to bar home In Ypsilanti Friday. Thursday they were Mrs. Carl PferdesteDer, returned evening. * Everett Olmstead and Cindy and LJrle Olmstead were First Methodist Church. They are enjoying their stay here visit­ PferdeateUer has not been feel- in East Lansing attending the ing all of their relatives. LAKI ODESSA State 4H Club show at Michigan A3 u as C jonn John noiton Bolton ana and uneryi Cheryl Mra. Dale Cade and children re­ State University campus. A Dow­ Meadows from Columbus, Ohio.! School from 6 to 8 pm. Usually turned home Friday after vislt- ling Dudes 4H Saddle Club will meet this evening at their lead­ were Walters over the weekend WOODLAND they feed 1000 people, let us er. Mrs. Jack Burchett's home. of Cheryl and Sharon Lewis. Phone 367-3485 * Recent visitors at Mrs. Wes­ While here they were enter­ club doos much good for the Harold Taber, who luul been ley Edmonds home Include Mrs tained with a pizza party and community interests. * Mr. and attending Pastor School in Al- Russell Bird and Mrs. Robert!----- (Plant at Woodbury) bowling on Bunday with all of O'Keafe of Wall Lake, and Mra. I the car - hops from- the B 6c K Phono DR 4-8141 had dln- Mottndlst Hymn Book reviewed Lucy Vonaslk of Chicago Drive-In. Personal Mention obdbb apbointino ma ron KEAHINO CLAIMS Middleville BEHLEN CORN CRIBS DBDEIl ArrOINTINU TIME To-biMa Dowling Allaraaya far Hartlaga City Bank SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS PUBLICATION OIM1/ iswa'vc %/«■ USKh Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS “INSURI WITH US OF DISTINCTION AND BE SURI” Lawrence BroHisn UaadCiwiM All Form* of Imuranco and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS "Your CIHx«n*« Mon State Farm Insurance AUTO FIRI BONDS Swanson Ineunnce I. k. LAWRENCE CC. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Eajwt THI SHfflWOOD AGENCY Mt INSURANCE ftOGtIT W. SHUW000. Mgr. COMMERCIAL FRINT1NC • » It, fiHMt Hastings Press Inc, MlUhall, Judge rant at Band Lake Wednesday Rev. Cartton Young. It will con­ evening, Mr. Sanford and Mr. tain liymns from many of the countries In the world. The book Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville has her smallest grandson, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Bonneville of Field returned from Blodgrta Lowell this week while mother Hospital. She had a cataract re­ is having the dental work in moved recently. She has full Grand Rapids. *• Mra. Pearl vbtldn of thia eye of which her Hendershot, who lives at convs- many relative, and friends will toseent h ome on 536 Walnut Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet would like to report. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay­ wood 19ft last Saturday for the former minister of 8t. Paul Lu- weekend to visit Ids brother. thern Church, accompanied Mr. Ray Sweet at Jordan Lake a Mr. and Mrs Clare Williams are Minnie Llckta to Grand Rapids having a new garage built at wife of Grand Rapids. Tuesday. They found him much Improved in health. He can get about the house with a cone or walker. Ho ted a stroke this Spring His glad to report Mr. Williams is much tetter. * Mrs. Russell Bed­ ford accompanied Mrs. Max Bed­ ford to Florida the 26th of this month for a two-week visit. Mm Arthur Kenyon will have charge of het Yam Shop while she is and Mrs. Glen Dean rcturr-d the last of the week from u trip in Canada. * Mias Nancy count was graduated from the Bomai ' Wioringa . ★ People are moving Iback to their homes from our ! routine as school began thia week. W. D. Campbell returned io achool at Benton Harbor and bts son, Jolui, to Grand Rapids. WHEAT FERTILIZER Let U> Help You Lower Your Production Casts ALL ANALYSIS BAGGED-BULK-SPREADERS PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odessa (Fertiliser Plant st Woodbury) �4 PubiicTorum”' | 03 Mrs. L. Taylor Dies Monday; Rites Thursday Personal Mention Thanks....... For Your Support in the September 1st Primary YOUR VOTE in the The Jim Wlswella and the Richard Flukes were In North* cm Michigan over the Labor Day weekend spending some time at Mackinac Island and along the st. Mary's River. The Wm. Cotant family are among thoae attending the E.U.B. Church Family Camp at Riverside Camp at Buchanan over the Labor Day weekend. Mra Grace Watson returned to her teaching position at N11m last week, and Mbs Elizabeth Parker spent the Labor Day weekend with her. The Ford Caseys and the Lewis Marbles attended a family picnlc at the Neil Cook cottage at Oun Lake on Bunday, the 30th. Recent guests al the Casey home were their daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindt of Fremont. Ohio, who spent four days with them, the Carl Marbles of Middleville, and the Clinton Kelleys of Tunner Lake Road. The Wendell Hydes recently moved from Allegan to Holt where he Is office manager at the Holt Construction Co. NOVEMBER ELECTION Will Also Be Appreciated. Merl H. Campbell Ben Franklin SHERIFF of BARRY COUNTY For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 Republican Incumbent GAYLORD CARR. Owwsr 109 N. Church St. 102 WEST STATE STREET IN HASTINGS Michigan Blate University East Lansing Department of Music August 31. 1M4 To the Editor: As Editor of the Hastings Banner. I am sure you receive many dosens of complaints each month about the manners, choracter*. driving habile, and gen­ eral characteristics of the teen­ agers of your community; and If your situation is typical, meet of them would bo highly critical. I would like to register a strong compliment to the boys and girls of Heatings High School Band, who last week speql five and a half days on our campus. These youngsters were up well before seven every morning, marched four to six hqyra a day, practiced Ln con­ cert formation two to tliroe hours a day, swam and played tennis (or whatever recreation they wished), and represented Hastings and Hastings High School Ln a most exemplary my. I know that you are. as a com­ munity. proud of the fine work of the Hastings Band and Mr. Arthur Steward, tlie director, u> I won't say anything about their musical prowess. I would like to compliment them specifically on this occasion on live very high level of citizenship that they dis­ played. I don't mean to Imply that three youngsters are spirit­ less and humor less. I’think they iiad a great time while they were here, but I also know that they reflected very real credit to tlie school and tlie community by the high standards of their behavior here. Very sincerely, W. H. Hodgson Continued from Page Ono WED. SEPT. 9th fVlONTGOMERY You save at we celebrale our 92nd year of serving the customer. You’ll find an assortment of bargains in every de­ partment, but hurry for best selections! WARD OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SIGNATURE 9:00 IEST AND UPRIGHT Mrs Taylor la survived by two daughters, Mn. OerVals 'Mary Louise> Blackshear of Winter Haven. Pla. and Mrs. Rudy (Elsie) Golden of Gladwin; six sons. Richard. John. Jerry Vic­ tor. Bennie and Henry Woudstra. of Hastings; eight grandchil­ dren; her mother, Mrs. Viola Sccord of Middleville; four brothers. Carl Sccord of Grand­ ville, James and Warren Sccord of Middleville and Dick , of llasUngs; a sister. Mn. Sam (Allee) BamUa. of Ek® Plaines, III. Births at Pennock If beavers did not wear down the Incisors by gnawing wood, these fast-growing teeth would prop their mouUu. open. More About------- Backward Glances STARTS Monday evening al Pennock Hospital, are to be held at 1:30 pm. this Thursday at tl>c Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Harold M. Taber la to officiate and burial will be in Ml. Hope Cemetery. Mrs Taylor suffered with can- near the business district have been unable to furnish enough parking space for automobiles. Thus, the council voted Friday to have parking space marked for two blocks on N. Broadway, beginning at the corner of Broadway and Btate. In addi­ tion. the Council is investigat­ ing the possibility of having lots which the city owns north and west of tlie roller mill lighted at least on Wednesday and Sat­ urday evenings when the conges­ tion of motor traffic Is most acute. At the Strand: Reginald Den­ ny in "Sporting Youth." a daz­ zling romance of the younger set. Alao Ives Leventhal's “Phutagrams" the only three dlmehsional picture ever produced. Viewed through special glasses which will be furnished at every performance. 50 Years Ago A. J. Larsen, of Charlotte, hak purchased the Merritt Dry Goods store here and will open soon for business after a stock Inventory has been completed. Lanien. for the past several yean, has been manager of the W. 8. Proud Store to Charlotte. Prank Horton has purchased the Merritt building and plans to put In a new front and im­ prove the interior. ftSUESEEIT Tip to Teen-Agers! Drop-outs sure are corny stuff, please stay in school though It be rough. You'll sho-j.' your par­ ents that you care . . . indus­ triously you will prepare . . . fbr science, math and history, then Bullish prose and poetry. And now that you are back in school, why not observe the Golden Rule! And now a tip for the home­ maker . . . thinking of remodel­ ing a room to your home? We thought you would like to know that we give free estimates on all of our work at the East Hide Lumber Company, 111 East Baflrood Street. Hastings. For further information call WI Thirty candidates have re­ ported for football practice here and are working out at the fair ground under direction of Coach Vern Oogers. Curt Bottom Is the team captain. each NO MONEY DOWN CHEST holds 595 lbs. of food! Two ot Jupiter's 12 moons — Ganymede and Callisto —are ap­ preciably larger than the planet Mercury, the National Geographic says • II I. RallnrodSL Ph. WI 5-2423 Ideal storage for bulky meats Lift-up basket for smaller items Adjustable cold control to zero’ UPRIGHT stores 595 pounds Handy open refrigerated shelves Door storage for smaller items Adjustable cold control to zero* mW) WARDS QUILTED MATTRESS INNERSPRING OR FOAM EACH AT *10°'SAVING love son Over 400 separate colls in innerspring give firm support; 4 side guards prevent sagging at edges. MODERN ROCKER Quilted ticking is attached to the COLORFUL FABRIC, FOAM COMFORT border to stay taut. 5’ Ward-Foam (urethane) style has same quilted Deep Ward-Foam (ure­ thane) seat cushion and foam-cushioned back offer great relaxation! Walnutfinished arms, legs. Deco­ rator upholstery colors. ticking, never needs to be turned. Box spring, regularly 49.95 39.88 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS For ovary man who ovar fall in lova with a Joef£ -a new kind of family station wagon haa been bom. The 'Jeep* Wagonoor. It's the first station wagon ever built to offer tha comfort, alienee, speed and smoothness of a passenger car­ plus the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive. It's sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too. One lover puts you In 4-wheel drive. So it a second'! notice you can shift Into greater safety...from wheel-spinning In mud or snow...from skids on slick surfaces...from getting stuck or going out of control on the highway or off I The Wagoneer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. It'll bo your moot exciting 30 minutes behind the wheel In 1M4. Also In 2-whool drive models. See yeur 'Jeep' dealer. KAHKM* J009 COnPOnATION. Toledo 1, Ohio shift Into greater safety NEWWICEP’ WAGONEER the family wagon with 4-whaal drive ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-43 b >7 W«f Mim. 945-5J44 Sm 'Jnen' T.hlck, in nction on "Wnd4 SoHm tf Mf," J-»l «•)». O>. U. » ,.m. �Cuyler Trucking To Open New Nashville Bldg Senior Citizens Altoft lU'era Enjoy Their Late Families Enjoy ‘Pool Potluck'’ 4H Club met at the Summer Outing 4HThePoolAlton Sunday, Aug. 30 Members and friends enjoyed a potluck dinner in tlie dining Senior Citliena and area and a 'lovely day of swim­ their meal enjoyable late Bum­ ming. Borne of the club members at­ mer mooting. At Bob King's invitation the tended State Show: Lynrtte September meeting will also lxchoir; IMvid VanDenburg for held at Algonquin. electrical, and Bill VanDenburg Perhaps It wa* the Inspiring for dairy Christine He Ison was view from the porch and win­ an alternate for Bute Show in dows but everybody seemed more than usually full of gay spirits Members are working hard to Perhaps, aa the poet W. C. finUh up their atoriea and re­ port* from Summer project* to liand in no later Hun the next to "Go forth under the 6pen meeting. Sept 17 Winter en­ •Idea and list to Nature* teach­ rollment* will be taken al thia ings. while from all around. Earth and her waters and the parent* are welcome to attend. depth* of air cornea a still voice." Voice* inside the hall were not Five boy* have completed their still one*, but they were happy out-door meals project under the Prealdent Clay Adams had leadership ot Mrs Richard C. provided far a good program, too. Thoma*. Joe and Tom Lyons It consisted of duet* by two had a tinfoil dinner cook-out at young girl acoordtonisu of ex­ their home and demonstrated ceptional talent They were ML** proper care of a charcoal fire Bally 81 utz and Miss Karen El­ Wayns Bivacool and/ Tommy dred. That the audience ap­ Rose had a stick-cookery In preciated thia treat wa* evl- their back yard and showed the a hunter-trapper type fire. danced by the hearty applause. group 1 Readings by Mra. Tenllarkel .Bryan Thomas demonstrated building the wigwam fire and and later by Mr*. Barcroft, who mads Pioneer Drumstick* when are among the most talented of , the boys came to hl* home. They our Senior Citizens were also well received. Mention should bn .have also enjoyed a corn roost sack lunch hike during the made of the sudden passing of and , one of our charter members. project They exhibited picnic boxes at thPair, except Bryan and his club's first treasurer. She could , Battle Creek Concrete. *11 of Ba lite Creek; Cheney Lime­ stone of Bollevue; the city of Laming for Cheney Concrete Cuyler opened a gravel pit At Elkhart U. Mira Pam Burghdoff, daugh- Burghdoff. Rl Hastings, ha* en­ rolled aa a dental nurse student at Elkart University of MadlcaJ A Dental Technique; Elkhart, Ind. She began her duties Bept JUST ONE IN 8,000 More than 160,000 formula* pharmaceutical laboratories, with good fuck, perhaps twenty of theta may end up on the pharmacist's shelf, This means the odds for a now pharma­ ceutical are about 1 in 8,000 for success. Because oU^is extensive resaerch, a new drug may soom to beOKpansJvg. but actually It’s a bargain wRBT' you consider the benefits of new Blieovorloe for your health. Rely on our Raxail Pharmacist to fill your next prescription. MSU Swine Day Will Feature New Research The latest swine research, new farrowing bam Ideas, and selec­ tion of replacement stock will be features of the annual Swine BUCK REUNION The Buck family reunion wa* Day to be held Saturday, Sept. held at the Bummer home ot 19. on the Michigan State Univeralty Campus Uic Frank Kenflelds on Middle The day's events will start at Lake on Aug. 30. Fifty-one mem­ ber* of the family were present from Allegan. Battle Creek. of .the main MSU campus, Visi­ Charlotte, Grand Rapid*. Haa- tor* will tour the newly remod­ Ungs, Ionia, Lake Odeaaa and eled farrowing bom and discuss Woodland. recent feeding and management expertmenu, selection of re­ placement stock and artificial Insemination of ewine. * Your Qtemity Pharmacist Jacobs Prase ription Pharmacy JUST FoR ,.FU £ Tired of haarlag other folk* talk about aR the fun they ha>* over st the Allagaa Ce. Fairf THI$ YEAR, feel ’msI Com* m ever and ree for yourself Just haw much fun you can have at a good, oldfashioiwd couaty fair. 1 Mum WI 5-ZM* IM lea SMH St. Following a pork luncheon in Lnthony Hall, Dr. J. A. Hoefer. dSU animal husbandry sclen- irch conducted at MSU during r peat year. Ed Miller, who rtitly returned to MSU after a ree year tour of foreign duty Taiwan, will also discuss hl* aerlences and agriculture in The traditional auction of Ut■nnates to performance tested nd certified boars will close out le day’s activities at 3 pm ome 30 boars which are litteriate« to pig* tested In the MBU wins evaluation station are iheduled for the auction block. The Lake Odeaaa Jayceea Mln- abroad. ____________ Governor George Romney and atrel show will be held in tbr A participant In the Col- 1 Cocigreraman Nall Staebler will Woodland school gym Friday |r<e-, Forfign Study Program, ' appear on the same ptalfonn, and Saturday. Sept. 11.pT. with „hf «||| «tudy al the Institute *• well aa Senator Philip 'A. for American Unlrmities In | Hart and hla opponent. Elly M. DeWaard as adtlaor. Band members are: piano, Shirley Yager and Shirley Reed; trumpet. Paul Reed; drum*. Larry Tra*k: rax. Carolyn Balley. clarinet, tarry Spencer; boas. Duane Reuther, and banjo, Burr Jackson. REAL SWEET—Barry County urged to acquire protection taking oral vaccina on a «l nt thi* dreaded crippier by sugar. Hable* 3 months to Freeport, Nashville, Hoik—Middleville, Hasting*. ! School. Delton and Wood| may five a donation ot 5* I Shl» vital protection. Maple Valley School Budget Over ¥2 Million Carroll Wolff, .iupertntendes»* of the Maple Valley School, haa released the operational budge* which ha* been approved by the board of education for 1964-65 school year. 286.45 and expenditures of *564.750. The budget last year showed estimated receipt* ot *493.106J6 •nd expenditures of (473JM. The general increase in receipts develop* through an increase tn state aid with the gross allow­ ance per child Increasing from *224 00 to *236.50 Jess deductable millage. Tlie major portion of the in­ crease In expenditure* 1* teach­ ers' salaries. Thia year the num­ ber of staff members has been Increased plu* genera) raises. In­ structional salaries for tills year amount to *301350 as compared with *268350 for 1963-64. Estimated receipt* are: Prop­ erly taxes. *14539131; vocation­ al education agriculture and home economics, *335437. tui­ tion. *3,000; transportation of tuition students. *1.850; state aid. *34239037 and National De­ fense Education Act (science, mathematic* and foreign langu- Area Physician, To be Represented At Medic,’ Meet ^Selected to represent local Michigan Slate Medical Society Brnse of Delegate* In Detroit •p*. 30-23 will be Dr. Robert J. Webner. MD.. and Dr Everett L. Phelps, MD.. alternate. The House •! Dalegalea is the poUcy-maklng body of Use Michigan Klate Medical Soel• qty. The Speaker of the House ■ Ot Delegates is James J. Ught- Soloist L* Kirsten Lundeen end Tom and Terry Hunt will do pantornlines The show will open with the enqre cast singing "Alabama Julibee” as the minstrels march down the afile from the back by Mr. Interlocutor. Honey Bees. Carol Reiser. Margo Bailey and Barbara Sau­ ers. will sing several selections including "Just Because." "Bill Bailey" and ' Nearness ot You* while the girls chorus com­ prised of Bernice Goode moot. Nancy Hershberger and Betty Geiger will alao sing during the mills for operation and 60 tnilla lor debl retirement. based on state equalized valuation*. The total state equalized value of the achool district decreased thli year from 811313412 to 111.­ 199324. Office & School Supplies Office Supplies RUMMAGE SALE Episcopal Parish House Thur*. Sept. 17 Fri. Sept. 18 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Be Sure to Buy LOCALLY When it comes time for you to finance your 1965 auto, be sure you finance through the National Bank of Hastings! Contact any of the dealers, or the bank itself, for your financing arrangements. For with the help of a National *3.00 Bank loan, you'll know you're paying no more than low bank rates, with a payment schedule fitted to your „$12.0«0 budget’ Yes, for convenience of payment and low bank financing, see how the National Bank of Hastings financing con make a good deal even better! spray cologne LOANS TABU • AHIUIN. IB CAIATI* PLATIRK * 1MII M W H0^41 ,H »«C0ND WARD. Kitchen, large living room whh dMIng tri. carpeted, haa fireplace. Throe bedroom* and hath. from ’5000 <° *50,000.00 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 National Bank of Hastings lot, basement garage Reduced to OfHc FInm WI S-J1S1 a« TbMH. WI S-4UI PARTY GIFTS and FINANCE through The National Bank of Hastings BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modern kitchen, dinlna >m, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, fufl --- —_ _ ________ a ___ a___ a«S HENDIUHOTT IUXL oifta. MIHM—wi j-mo eral-Local Relations." While the appearance of tho Whatever Your Choice for 1965 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4Hi WARD, has kitetan, din­ ing. living, balh room and giasaod-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Clow to down town. $4,500 21. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, Kitchen, dining room, •jving room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms up Oil conversion furna— ---------*-------- —------------ ■ •— -- m the best location |7,S®0 j candidate*—at — the , gubernatorial ------------------ ------------------Russell Mead haa been noml-1 league’s Convention haa betradition, this thia will b» be nated for a second term aa sup- come -a tradlttSL rrvUor ln Castleton township the first time that the two Staten SenainrU! Senatorial randi. candi­ on thc "Publican ticket. United Statm Others nominated were; Clprk. dates' - have Bpprared on the, Cecil Barrett, incumbent; trea5- Pr’*r*m together. urer. Mrs Geneva Brumm, in-f -Meeting Tomorrow’s Probcumbent; trustee for four year term. Lyle Karrar; board of re-'Iem' T<xU> w,u ** the lhema view. Richard Brodbcck: JuaUce|o< U* Annual Convention and of the peace. Lewis Henel. and more than 1.000 municipal offlconatablea. James Rlzor and ciala are expected to attend. Wayne Offley In Maple Grove Wayne Pen­ nock was nominated supervisor on the republican ticket Austin Schantz who had held the office 18 years declined to accept the nomination Other nominations included: Clerk. Ward Chreseman. Incumbent; treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Starring; trustee for four :year*. Vern Hawblitz, locumibent; justice of Uie peace. ,Charles Askin*, incumbent, and .constables. Ben Mason and Ar,den Schantz. Schoeler's A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right 16. HOUSE IN 2*4 WARD has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedrooms upstairs, full ‘tement, gas furnace, gas water heeler I year old, 2 car jarage .Renominate Mead In Castleton STATIONERY . IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, hvmg room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrpoms up, baiement and gas heat. Less than $1,000 down.$6,500 c*'lon............................................ 1........................... Governor Romney and Con­ gressman Staebler will appear together at the Conventions Opening Luncheon on Wednes­ day, Sept. 18. toaddrtea the dele- Vice-Shaker is Leal* F. Hayes. The June Failure Dancers, who received an spplauar- tor BLD, Gaylord. Bunny (Buck) ’ The 151 member* of the House encores, are: Yager. Irene (Ken> Pike, Stella Ot Delegates are elected by com­ ponent medical societies through­ (Don) Birman. Fill (John) Lundeen, Dolly (Don) Bailey. Stacey out the stale," Doctor Ughlbody (Ron) Stevens, Inger (Bob) . eta ted He conUntfod. TtaeatateRtenti of policy expressed by thi* Hershberger, Linda (Jim) Leak.■ McCaul, Vera democratic group are a cnm- Roxey (Ron) The Republican* were the only ______ ^mmmm. Any am* <D*ve> Vandecar. Betsy (BUD oection__of medical w opinion. member Introduce any, Helga 1R0111 , ones to nominate a ticket In ei­ Cc “be; may niiy wiMwGww , Bu*lln4 and number of curreqt probtans for ther township Ralph Showerman, Mr* Lunconsideration.” Tlie annual meeting of the House of Delegates will open the Haddix are billed for aolos a* ■fit-day Mth Annual Session of well as the co-director Deidre the Society In Detroit. The BeI- Circle who will sing "Can’t Help esuific Session, September 33-24- Loving That Man.” The Lakewood chorus with BB1 will be devoted to a scientific program of postgraduate lectures Burr Jackson a* the banjo by more than 30 medical au­ virtuoso will present two banjo thorities Registration Is expec­ numbers Ruas Ooodemoot and Ernie Augst will present a num­ ted to exceed 3,000. ber and the voice of Rex Goodemoot will thrill the crowd a* Choosing a state bird la a mortem custom In the Unltad S^laa, the NaUeoM Geographic Expenditures: Administration, rart. Kentucky Initiated thO| Spmo»4 W-HwShp, ItW CUS 831 JOO; Instruction (elemen­ pratUce by adopting the cardinal I tary). 1163.050; instruction (sec­ public. ondary* *193300; instruction in special education, *6346; health service* (hearing and vision), *450; transportation. 157360: op­ eration of plant, *44.155; main­ tenance of plant. *4.850; fixed charges, *5.100, and capital out­ lay, 18.750 making a total of *504,750 This leave* a balance Of 8536 45. The board haa alao approved 2. THIRD WARD HOM I IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Ha* a new 2-car garage $10,500 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 miles northeast of Hes­ linga. Nearly new metal siding $5,250 14. COOK HOMt'lH THI 2U WAM. KltchOT ml dlnln. Strasbourg, and Caen. France, Muenater. Erlangen, and Bonn, Germany Madrid. Spain; FreeU)Wn. siena Leone, We*t Africa; Beirut .Lebanon; Bogota. Coioinbla; Tokyo. j.^n, ln (ho '---------- -— United — Kingdom. lure of Stale-Local Relations'* This Fall will mark tlie first At tlie Closing Luncheon on dude: endmen. Calhouns* Bob time Kalamazoo students will Friday. Sept. 18. Senator Philip A Hart and Elly M. Peterson, Shoemaker: Rochester, played study in Strasbourg teeently nominated Republican by Don Ooodemoot; Kingfish. candidate for U B Senate, will 1 Ralph Showerman, B ar n e y. | I. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI, has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full bara­ * L ‘ ' ’**■ u ‘ ‘ ’ rse sun porch $9.$00 . 4 BIDROOM HOMI. has on* bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front •nd back porch, downstairs, three bedroom* and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots oE shrubbery.$15,500 8. THRU BIDROOM IN THI FOURTH WARD. Close to store* •nd down town. Good kitchen ‘and dining area, good cupboards, Irving room with hardwood floor*. One bedroom end bath down. $5,500 9. LARC1 HOMI IN LAKI ODESSA. Can be used as a two family home. Six rooms down and bath. .Three rooms and Vs bath up $4,000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKI. CLOVIRDALI. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This is nearly new. $7,900 She t* the daughter of Mr. Convention of the Michigan Mu­ and Mr*. Robert Godfrey 218 nicipal League In Lansing, Sept. 16-18. W. Green Street. Hasting* .offletala may al1 Kalamazoo student* will study | Uh Iteldre Circle Miller Real Estate 6. lu» t w < TL,a< Lake-0 Jaycee Iaso Godfrey Municipal Group Study Abroad — — * -- - " Minstrel Show | To Llaa Godfrey Is among 140 To Hear Major Kalamazoo College Juniors who jrfx! State Candidates Friday, Saturday lii1 Including the on* prcvtoutly occupied by Cuyler Tracking, Of block construcuon. the 845.000 structure. 80 by 80 feel, feature* a front and entrance of Mojave fieldstone in varying shade*. The building was de­ signed by Chris King, architect ot Vermontville. Heading the Cuyler corpora­ tion a* president is Bert Cuyler who went to Nashville tn 1955 to open a gravel pit Just south of tlie village The vice preai­ dent and treasurer Is his wife, Mra. Margaret Cuyler, and the secretary 1* J. Addington Wag­ ner of Battle Creek. The plant employs 15 persons. Including nine truck driven, mechanics and office personnel. The track*, equipped with (atIIm * Thursday. September 10 10, 1964 Being readied for the official grand opening on Bunday. Sept 30. la the new Cuyler Trucking. Inc., building al 205 8. Main Street. Open house will be held from 13 noon to 6 pm. on Sunday. Sept. 30. when visitor* will be taken on a tour of the building and given information on the operation of the plant. The Chamber of Commerce, headed by Harry Johnson, will hold an appreciation dinner for the Cuyler* at the new building not hear the programs, but she piece of out-door cooking equlp- Saturday evening. Sept. 18 at 7 enjoyed being with her frlends; mtnt Everyone agreed "cooking pm. Heading the dinner- com­ mittee is Al Smith. and contemporartee. She ■*•[«!> be fun." 90 yeara old. Next meeting will' be al Algonquin Y camp Sept. 28 1 The Hastings Banner PRtaCRIPTlON PHARMACY Member t'oderal Rtitrrt Sytlam and Federal Deposit Ineuredua CoraaraiittH �Father Dunphy Lmvm for Rome A—THE BASTINGS BANNER Thereto/. Swurtw Mfc-MiT First Methodist Church Plans Fall Program J X HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH OARLTON CENTER S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ruraell Houseman, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurleaa, Pastor Morning wurahl Sunday school, 10 am. Bunday school, The Fall program of worship Worship. 11.am. Evangelistic^ service, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF GOD way with a new emphasis next 8:45 pm Bunday sciwol brood428 8. Jefferson Sunday al the Piral Methodist Church. STONEY POINT Where a Christian Exparigr.co FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hally Day will be observed in Rev. Gwcruieth Sebring. Pastor service la broadcast, WBCH. 10 am Sunday school. children 4 to B years old 11 am. Preaching. New study matetials are being 6.30 pm AU Young People's 8 pm. Preaching. introduced for all the boys and meetings. girls of the children's depart­ 7:30 pm. Evening church ser­ ment. New Bibles will be pre­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH vice. Message by the pastor. Spe­ sented to those entering'the 1118 Jordan Lake Street THE CHURCH OF cial music, hymn sing. Monday. 6:30 p.m. — Pilgrim JEHUS CHRIST OF Phone DR 4-8277 The two worship services will LATTER DAY SAINTS Giris' Clubs. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor aoatinue through September. UAW Hall on Apple street Colonist Giris' Clubs. Next Bunday Mr. Elliott will be Sunday achool. 10 am. Sunday School, 10:30 am. Tueaday. 0:30 pm — Blockade Worship service, Il am. preaching at the 8 o'clock ser­ Missionaries, phone 946-8485 Boys’ Clubs. vice Mr Nethery and tlie youth Young People's service, 7 pm. or 943-3703. Battalion Boys' Clubs. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. sionary Society meeting at the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prayer service, 8 pm. 307 K Marshall Street church will meet on Monday. Wednesday Sept- 13, for program planning WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Church school. Bupt. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. wlll have met by that limo and 7:30 pm Prayer and Bible Mrs Evelyn Benedict. MV IWU/ W QUMMMV VJKJU p >iUk. 11 am Morning worahip. Bunday school. 10 gm. study. tor activities that will challenge | Morning worship. 11 an 7:30 pm Wed., Bible Study Annual business meeting. Thursday—1.30 pm. — Dorcas and Prayer, Youth Fellowship, 7:30 ] .h-a Missionary Society msetlng. CLOVERDALE EVANGBUCAL BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL CHURCH '. WOODLAND CHURCH OF Henry VanTH. Evangelist THE BRETHREN WESLEYAN METHODIST 10 am. Morning service Church acliool, 10 aan. CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charia Gibbs. Pastor ' Hickory Comers. Michigan Tou will find A cordial Worship services, 10 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED • 1 Bunday school 11 am. 10 am. Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Homing worahip. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. Rev. Lawrence Loe, Minister 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:38 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Morning worship, 11 am. and children, 8:30 pm., choir Hi-Y meeting. 6 pm YEAR AFTER YEAR rehearsal. Wo invite you to attend. We During sixty-six years of service, more have personal hearing aids for WOODBURY UNITED and more experience, facilities and equip­ the hard of hearing and proBRETHREN CHURCH ment have been added to the WalldorH Funeral Home. We have strived, since 1897. to keep our funeral home modern and up-to-date, in order to provide Has­ tings families with our best and most devoted service. Bunday school and worahip hour. Telephone 374-3246 Prayer meet. Wed., 7:30 pm. Just off M-66. North on M-60 Choir practice, Thun. 7 pm. In Village of Woodbury Worahip, 10 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Junior church for children, 4- SCIENTIST RO9IRT C. WALLDORFF IAMB M. MAHIR CHABLIS B. HANMU LUenff ^unekaL <J/ome. CONVtNIZNT LICHTIO PABKINC LOT Bunday school, 11 am Fellowship service, 7:46 pm Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, pm. Bible Study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN*CHURCH Lowell Dlmos. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Public invited. Funeral rarriora tor Mira Hilda B. Smith. 68. at Woodbury, » died at 8:18 Am Mtaday ths Bunscc Acrra Rret Home, re lo b« teta at 1:90 pm this will attend the Vatican Wednesday at U» PlbSgns HABTINGH AISEMKL1 OF GOD CHURCH 11 am Morning worahip. 0 pm. Young People's service. OUate prtraU Fotta- Dunphy is tone. Pother about In Woodbury, the daughter of George and Louise (Reher) Smith. Mira Smith la survived by a brother, Raymond. lake Odsrao. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES study. 8:15 Service meeting, 8:30 pm. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Marvin Blckmiiler, Pastor Sunday school. 9:46 am. Morning worship, 10:46 am. Blacksmith at Hickory Comers Assembly of God Dies on Friday Sponsors Special held al 3 pm. Monday at Nightly Services were the Hantoa-Bmlth Funeral Home Christian Science Text Announced Tb. UT. ol Abratem wUl b. reviewed Sunday at ChriaUan "faith la the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things I ----- •* at Delton. Burial wm th the 1. and are scheduled w run through this coming Bunday evening. Special gurat spaater Is the world-wide Free Methodist Rev. Ralph K. Leslie, evangelist broadoast over WFUB. from BaUto Creek. Rev. Leslie did considerable singing and HASTINGS GRACE speaking across the country BRETHREN CHURCH while still a college student. Hla Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center experience after graduation ln« vohrea school teaching, m well m Sunday achool, 10 am. a pastoral and evangelistic mlnWorahip Hour. 11 am While postering in Hope Town- stance," and the Golden Taxt 18 from Galstbu* I; "They which be of faith are hl—rd with faithful Abraham.” Every thia friendly church. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH He Is survived by a daughter. Mra. Nina M. Nichol* of Alba, three SOOS, Clarence of Central Lake. John of Hastings and Walter of Middleville; a brother. Loren. Port Huron; 15 grandchil­ dren; >1 great grandchildren; Moat recently, Rav. Leslie serv- 1536 N. Broadway Ph. VJJ 5-5319 Bat., worship hour, 9:30 am. involved directing tlie musical program, youth activities, and Sunday school work. While there he wu active tn a daily radio Bunday, “It is Written,' minute* wife, Mary, preceded him roadsides. Ito National Geogra- Ida. he served as a sectional tWQ ststeri, Mra. Ida Mao Ulrich youth representative far that and Mra Mino Pranahka, both nothing but the Bible. 30 Hickory Corner* for ■ U ElEOTIINICI 1. W.Kmt UT US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO Bl FIXED Eaton Infirmary Fall Festival The Eaton County Infirmary Ealon County Sunday, “Faith for Ttxiay." on preaching ministry have a apa- Sunday school, jl pm..^ Wcdneaday service," 7:4lCbm. Reading room open Wddned- Bunday Voice at God Prophecy HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ST ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan & E. State RdRev. Krtth Coffey, Pastor Rev. Pr. Joseph C. WI 5-3212. Rev. David Hawkw, 10 am. Sunday school. 'Sunday Mass, 8, 10, 11 am. Worahip service Saturdays, 7:30 am. an Bundays. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Before Masses on weekdays. Woodland Avenue, U Joining with tlw entire Assembly of God tlie home residents. denomination in a world-wide Frank Dickinson of Charlotte, renewed emphasis on the mln- last year Quoits trophy winner, will defend his title In the horecsboe contest. The children win enjoy the the public U cordially Invited to attend these socdal meetinaa held nightly. Tuesday through Friday, at 7:30 and Sunday at 7 AMS M„ti Sept. 10 ST. AMBROSE, E Sunday Mass, 10 CARLTON SEVENTH RDV GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The 10th anniversary meeting of the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo B. Jefferson & Walnut Sts. Rev. David Stucluneyrsr. Pastor Chapter of the Administrative Management Society —" Divine Worahip. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Chalmcr Miller, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am Worahip, 11 H|h., —Sta v. KILPATRICK UNITED v • BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. 8 pm. Evening service. 11 am. warship Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Suppose that all Advertising in America Suddenly Stopped What Would Happen? Every time you tune in your radio, you exercise one of your basic freedoms. The only hand on the dial is yours. ffVZIOfOl Miss Hilda Smith Of Woodbury Dies on Monday • — ■ IWR— —■■ There's no government czar to control what you heary ■ YOUR CONSTANT K That’s our American system of broadcasting. You are free W COMPANION K to listen . . . and your local broadcaster is free to bring you the programs that you and your community want to hear. The real boss in our American system of broadcasting should be YOU, THE LISTENER. YOU dictate what you will hear on radio . . . and the government does not interfere. Because WBCH is an important part of your community, it is able to serve local needs. Under our American system. radio brings you the information... and then lets you make up your own mind. That’s because in America, you're the boss. W oCll 9:30 am.; 10:30 am; Elizabeth Sweet, president of am the Grand jRapids Chapter who sponsored tfic formation of the Battle Creek Chapter, will be the honored guest at this meet­ ing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Bunday. Sept. 13, 1944. For information, call Clayton Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Woodland Bible club, for boys Nureery provided. Sermon: “The and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ 0:30 am. Christian Education land Community room ovex tho Emphasis. All children Flrgt Grade and above i LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH church In classes, ¥ Rev. K. Charles Nesseth, Paster Bunday worship. 10 a m. Bunday school, 11 am MYF Bunday. 7 pm. votlons. They will split up fc) Sunday evening service. 8 pm groups for planning aeraten. than Wednesday service, 8 pm later meet together fcr rrfreebmente and a ft •rqiiilnty PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH time. Rl, Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 Monday, 7:30 pm the Serafcm 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Wednesday. 1 pm. Womens High Youth Groups. Association luncheon In the Kirk House dining room. Program­ pm Social Education and Action. prayer. Board meeting at 12:30. The flrat industrial plant built exclusively for Use manu­ Sept. 6. the Crystalaires Quar­ facture of internal combustion tet of Crystal, Mich. St-pC. 13. Bill Hunt, Kahunaxoo, Three years later. N. A. Otto produced a four-stroke gas enMich. Wt CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS j?dWMT FPovU Adi Payl GIFTS when you move when a new baby arrives Your Welcome Wifon win call Witt a pe etings from our rtfficuc, civic and bmiMca lutes. Just let us Welco 949-5352 •» 945-4019 105 L Church, Hsetlage WELCOME NEWCOMHB! Um this coupon ts let m know you’re h*e runners of modem combustion motor*. internal CITY □ H88M ten tt8 WttaNM Wifon Hcrtrn call im m □ I would lite ta tubterite to The Hastings Banner I already sutecrib out coupon and mail to Mittm Dept, S 1306 South Hanover Street Phone 946-9429 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning wonhlp. Youth meeting. 6.15 pm. Evening Goepcl Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9197 » WI 5-5992 228 N. JeHeremi at Mill practice. •hip 2nd Tues each] During September Santo siau i»ir LOCAL ad LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIIS NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald Bunday school. 10 am. Homing worship, 11 am. Young Yi otak aarvlce. 7 pm. &’a“ WKZO-TV, WOOD-TV, 9:30 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worahip service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION guest preacher. Bunday school, LAKEWOOD BAPTIST "Tha Lutheran Hour," over CHURCH WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK, Community Room above Wood­ 1:30 pm land Fire Station. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CENTRAL RADIO A TV al 8 pm: The AMB was) rly known aa National Of- dl and Boys Brigade. Experience plus skill make the quick service call us today. 11 am. Morning worship AT NO CHARGE YAIUIEI I �Fresh Out of the Attic divided al about the point now occupied by Goodyear s hardware store by a deep rarine running from south to north. As the vil­ lage Increased In population tills ditch was gradually filled up. There was a time when Mr. I would like to preach!, you folks title most Interesting story, found In Volume 38. 1912 of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Collodions. This paper was read before the Barry County Pioneer Society in June, 1908. and later published In THE HASTINGS The birth of the city of Hutlngi 1* so closely connected with the coming to Barry County of Henry A. Goodyear that It may be interesting to note con­ ditions that existed shortly be­ fore the subject of our sketch took up his abode In the then On the 26lh of July, 1838, Eurotas P. Hastings, who was then preaident of the Bank of Michigan land Auditor General o! the State, sold to Philo Dibb 1 e. Lansing Kingsbury and Comellous Kendall, the tract of land on which the city Is now located.'It was known at that time as -The Barry County Seat Purchase." On the 25th day of August, following the purchase, these gentlemen together with Andrew I. Hayes and Samuel Camp organized the Hastings Company for the purpose of starting the village. The first step was the building of a saw­ mill which was built on the creek Just south of tlie electrio light plant Mr. Slocum H. Bunker had been engaged to come with his family to Hastings for the pur­ pose of boarding the men who wow engaged to construct the mill. Mr. Bunker built a log cabin on the spot now known as the Barry Hotel. He did not ex­ pect to make Hastings his home when he came, but as a matter of fact remained for several years and therefore Is entitled to the honor of being the first set­ tler In the city of Hastings. With Mr. Bunker came his brotlMr, Thomas, who In 1839, (the year before Mr. Goodyear came to the city of Hastings) was elected the first clerk of Barry County. In June. 1837, Willard Hayes came to Hastings on an Inspec- his appearance, and with the assistance ot Mr. Hayas put up a log cabin Just east of the Barry Hotel. These two man .for as "Bachelor’s Hall.’’ The village then in 1837 Included Parmelee, Hayes, Mr Bunker and his fam­ ily, and a few men who were assisting In building the mill; Mrs. Bunker being tlie only woman in the village, and It Is said for eight months after com­ ing she was not permitted to see a repreeenUtlve of her sex save Indian (quaws. In 1839 Mr. Hayts and Mr. •’Fresh Out Of Th. Attic” N*w Hitter Let I Book of Barry Co. Yas May Obtain a Copy at Th* Banner Office, m Mail Thia Coupon . . . near the Iron bridge on Mich­ igan Avenue. This tavern aiieltcred Mr. Goodyear during his first visit to Hastings. Alexan­ der McArthur was running the sawmill and keeping a place of entertainment In the log house previously kept by Mr. Bunker. Willard Hayes, who was then sheriff, lived In a frame house, the first one built In Hastings, and erected by Dr. David M. Dake, on the comer now occu­ pied by Wright Bros, Mr. Hayes wm also postmaster. Philander Turner, a carpenter, was living in a slianty near the gristmill, and Hiram J. Kenfield. carpenter and Indian trader, lived In a board shanty east of the’Journ­ al office. H. J. Kenfield came to Hustings the year before Henry A. Goodyear, and took a con­ tract for building the bridge over the river just north of the grist mill on Michigan Avenue. He took the contract for building August. 1840. a store building was being erected by Mr. KenHeld on the comer now occu­ pied by Cook <St Senlz. Taking advantage of the situation. Mr. Goodyear Immediately started for the east for a stock of goods. Returning in November, he village and Is therefore Barry County’s first merchant. Shortly after, he removed his place of business to a building situated on the comer now occupied by the Hastings National Bank. The land purchased by him at that time, or part of It, be owned at Hie tune of his death. ' In the spring of 1841, Alvin W. Bailey came to Hastings and now occupied by the J. B. Good­ year Company. Mr. Bolley, there­ fore ius tlie distinction of being the second merchant or trader who came to this city. Their customers in the main consisted of Indian traders, and for many years the greats- portion of their business was with the In­ dians. The third merchant to coms to Hastings was Dr. Wil­ liam Upjohn. Time will not per­ mit me to enumerate the man who followed and took part In building up the various enter­ prises m the village of Hastings. Mra. Willard Hayes is the only survivor of the first settlers of Hila city. She. togrttaar with Mrs. Philander Turner. Henry A. Goodyear. A. W. Bailey. Dr. Wil­ liam Upjohn. Mrs. Vespasian Young, were •—*------- “*— among those dents before village of Hastings previous to 1840. The only children of school nge were two belonging to Slo­ cum H. Bunker. In the winter, however, of 1840 and 1841 we find that Mrs. Ellen McArthur taught the first achool in the village tn a room in her father’s tavern. She had four pupils. In the spring of 1M1 the first achoolhouse was completed, and was occupied not only for a schoolhouse but was used also for holding court until the court­ house was completed. Mr. Tlllotson Munger and George Beard­ sley appear to have come to the village during the winter of 1840 and 1841. Mr. Munger «Ubllshed the first blacksmith shop on the bank of the. river near the Iron bridge crossing Michigan avenue. Mr. Beardsley the Elmer Bfrubiea, Mra. Leora, Newton. Willi* ' Struble, and Maude TroxHJ. The Renwicks’ <L.ught<T and husband came to take them Iwme on Bunday.' and they wete also entermined far dinner. On Saturday evening.1 Mra. Mary Joan Jubelt of De­ troit were Saturday. Aug. 20. the Btrubles* granddaughter, caUern of Mr. and Mra. Gottlieb Weeber. They also called on their .grandmother, Mrs Peter welcome visitor I m^tata. ot nci parents, Mr. and Tilkens. who has been a- paUn. Tin, ““ tlent at Pennock Hospital for XMy weekend tor a btpanled Mra. Fred Shipp, Karen, ____ ___________ several days. celebration______________ of the birthSuzanne, of Cloverdale, to 7.',, of elevens (jSmTiuit Mr. and Mra. Burdett Count, and Hardy Dam on the weekend of ’ «»‘cveru .uoan> aoa Mr. and Mis Phillip Count. Mr. Baulch. On Thursday eve­ Steven, and Marcia, local. John; Aug. 22 where they were guest* ning. a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Count and Beth Bass of Battle Baulch entertained the Gary Bwceicyi for dinner. The BweeHewitt. Charlene, and Marilyn leys are moving to Lansing of Grand Ledge in their new where be has accepted a poM­ home on Sunday. ______ _ tion.a* a meUliuilrt at the Miss Jennette Barry spent the Ing weekend Mrs. Beckwith was Oldsmobile Corp. Labor Dey weekend as a auest a guest of the Frank Kurrs I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor 'were Sunday guest* of their were In Saginaw on Tueaday, daughter, the Max Leonards of. Sept 1 to attend the funeral of Kalamazoo, who have moved into Ikt cousin, J Un Ikner, 25. who a mobile home on N. Douglas Personal Mention In 1885 Mr. Goodyear was as­ sociated with hu brother Wil­ liam 8. in conducting a genoral mershantll* biulnraa. In the summer of 1855 be sold hl* intrrvst In th* business to Nathan Barlow, the new firm being goods business conducted by 9trrts. Edgecomb A BarVw Three years later he sold this business six’ purchased of J. 8. Goodyear a hardware stock and at the same time established a banking of his long and successful career door was unable to see Sheriff in the hardware buslneu. which Hayes’ house a hundred feet at the present time Is being so away on account of the trees. He ably conducted by Goodyear established the first bank in the county of Barry. Together with his general mercantile busi­ ness he did an extensive bank­ ing business, and hU elder son George Goodyear enjoyed the reputation of being one of the ___ _ best bankers the county ever. him. He was one of the first to had. The banking business as-1 locate on the point known as tabllshed by him In 1850 was the. the Old Hastings Landing, and beginning of the business now1 was a member of the first comconducted by the Hastings Na- | pony who purchased the present tional Bank. There were few property owned by the Gun Lake enterprises in the village or city AxBoclsXJcn. and for many of Hastings from 1840 to 1887 years was one of the spots he that Henry A. Goodyear was enjoyed most of alt It ha* been PATRICK WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS CUDAHY CANNED PICNICS Mon. Thun. Wed. GOWGHMESJ , genuine PLATINUM BANDED RMtgl GLASSWARE CM Radaemabl* al Krog* thru Wod Sapl 16. W64 Subied lo Stale Salas Tax. Fresh Whole Ionia Brand SLICE! IACOH 2a 98/ Peichks's 8 Vsrioti.r LUNCH MEAT 1»b Pkfl 59/ FRYERS Flying Jib SHRIMP BITS >500 EXTRA Peichka's Whole or Half Seal Boeelen HAMS n> 69/ Tenderly Swiu or CHUCK STEAKS TOP VALUE STAMPS Fan R.s4y FRESR IMELT Poichko' Klng«izoFraoka2 1-lb. pkgi 98/. SO Extn Tr Valia Snap with th* perefasao o4 2 er more Cot-Up Tny Fackte Fryvn CENTER CUT RIB For falter urvic*. pUss* give csshi*r coupon before your order u rvog. R*d**<* at Krogar thru Sat, Sopt fe BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED 50 Extn T»» Vxlie BsaRi • with lh« purchai* ol 2 bottlo ol KROGER DRESSINGS For hilir L*rvic*. pleat*-give cuhter ' 1 coupon twtor* your ord*r it n«»o R*<k«i> al /rop*r Ihru S*!.^. 12, 1964. ARMOURS LEMON or JELLY ROLL MIKE MASTER SAYS 7W CALF IS jssrsi “• SLL'snrxir™ ."S21 determination, to battle; *1,h ,h“ — •»-— ,K—’ •xistrd Mr. Goodyear laid the foundation for his successfulI life amid trying acenes. His। loyalty Iwwever, was of that, type that makes men great tn। -whatever sphere of life they move end witalever their envi­ ronment. He was always loyal to meals of manhood; loyal to h;.-. country’s advancement, loyal to the truth, to honor, to Justice ot God. Those who knew Henry A. Goodyear appreciate these Words He was noted as a good •HUen His character was above reproar h. He walked for fortyaeven years among his busineas ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman, Companions dally and. they ----- were ,------- ----- - —--------------------------- j dent. Jim had graduated from Terry, and Craig, ot Lansing plt-tua-d wnn with mm; him; their -----* trust.and accompanying them home Western Michigan University, were guests of the La Verne Bow•nd confidence never faltered. | 1—■*-------------- — *-•- —-­ msns on Saturday, the 5th. .(To Be Continued) ----------------------------------------------------| visiting the Wm. Bradfords ------------ •-----------[John Renwick, ot Birmingham. । On Thursday, arriving at the over the Labor Day weekend The Marshall Cook family va- While they were here the Jock O'Connor home were ids were their daughter and family, 'tttlaped at Oun Colony. Gun Struble* entertained with a fam-' aunts, Dr. Lydia Roberts of the Warren Rocgera, of Ann lake. last week.---------------------------' lly gct-to-getlur which Included Puerto Rico, and MU* Lillian Arbor. ARCHWAY COOKIES 3 12-u. >1 BANQUET Large Size CREST TOOTHPASTE t*. 39/ CM POT PIES 20/ OFF Kroger Saadwlcb Iraad 2 !«•«•> 3 9/ Grade A Medium EGGS GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS HASTINGS GRAIN U.S. Exira Fancy Macintosh Apples BEAN COAAPANY 200 Extra T«*V>lMlUa** with lbs purthst* al a U-oa. |ar of Spotlight laataat Caffw �Electors Past Wooden Joins Bliss Press Sales Division Special Tax for Fire Equipment By an overwhelming majority voters of Maple Grove and Cas­ tleton townships approved a one mill tax for five yean for the purpose of purchasing new Are fighting equipment and mainte­ Lowell D. Wooden has Joined nance in Tuesday'* primary. the sales organization of the I. W. Bliss Company's press di­ vision in Hastings, according to only *5 against. In Maple Grove where 163 rotes were cast there were IM "yes" and 23 “no." Them were the Fisher Body Dlvttkm of four Invalid ballots. In Castleton township 147 vot­ General Motors Corporation where he oerved dv* years aa ers In precinct No. 1 favored the while 20 voted against benlor process engineer having proposal ; it. to do with speclflcaUons and : In precinct No. 2 there were processing of equipment for all 102 approving thq, millage and 22 who voted “no." of Fisher Body's stamping plants I - fa thia country. Prior to this, ba was employed by toe Commercial Contracting Company of Detroit as general superintendent, which Involved By Mrs. Orlio VtmSycUa him in the crecUon and installa­ Hany McGrath, a former resi­ tion of press equipment In many larger automotive stamping <dent of this community who had plants. - • z •been living In Weiser, Idaho, ALREADY SOLD MY SPRING mt am AM TOt Fife £TM«aA al rail Mil wera a!4«r»««: in Oennany and Mn ■ (vlluwln* •Trol Ch«mk»l do. Municipal F.mpi, Rci(r>a»at Sy.i< Bunday evening callers ot Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters. .* Mr. and MY*. Nor­ man Frey from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard a family from Cox rood car­ in dinner for theowdrai and the Leo Frays Bunday at 400.00 71,., 0.) ■pprav«a for wjm.nl Moray. Kontold. fob Bmmii. AteeaU Ut by Fuh.r. Hr.rd.r. Dial <>>• mini K.nHeld. Barry County | Building Parmitt | Al.i.nt: On.. CirrW. Mav«i by I'elrn.an. aapnarl Kelto Stricklands and Freeport By Mr». Sylvan Tagg BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Mra. Floyd Duke. attended the Dipp Thursday. ★ Ur. and Mrs. Melvin McDiarmld of Clarksville and family colled on Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes Sunday eve- BIG FRIGIDAIRE Ujfl muilc 2tu.T1A"i=! Food Freezer VALUE!' at the of I United charivari on Mr. and Mra. David Retgler near Brown achool Sun­ day evening. ★ Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard and Eric, Cliarlcs Moore and Miss Nona Mooro spent Tuesday, Aug. 25 with MY. and Mrs. Alva Moore at Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnard and Eric and MUc Nona Moore vid- i ted Mr. and Mra. Gary Kidder at Caledonia Wednuday. Aug. 26. ★ Mra. Floyd Fisher and sons visited Mra. G&xy Studt tended A birthday party Sunday. Aug 30 for their granddaughter, JuSTFoR tings, Thursday. Aug. 27. Mrs Robert Clinton In Middle­ served. ★ Miss Lindsey Cullen Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conicy In Hastings. Quentin and Valeri MlUott. children of Mr. and Mrs, Oeori-e Elliott of Hastings spool the mi. buu mio. iiu;u Minincil. * Mr and, Mrs Richard UduAM or S.14. a-t Mr. CORN twice toe number of people that inhabit the world today. But scientists with this knowledge produce very little food." a UnL veraity of Illinois agricultural economist told a 4-H group. it’s the farmer* who need given -* ■ — membor* hare where «-K this information, L.* BL Simerl led the way to UM M better pointed out. As a matter at tut, practices by an entlro fanning he said, "even the highly effi­ community. Public deomnatracient American farmers pro­ tlons and exhibits art alio produced just enough to keep pace with the population growth dur­ -s <T«n Saig Produce ing the last half century." Ona hundred-buihal-par-acre 8 Billion Must Kot corn clubs are not unu»ual in The education of youth, satis­ 4-IL. Trot plotg of grains, ex­ fying jobs and conservation of periments with farUlixera and •oil. water and mlueral re­ chemlcala, conrorvation, imect sources he cited as challenging control, harvegtlng and market­ problems of our time. By the ing are some of the areas un­ year 2,000—a little more than dertaken or explored. Club one generation away—six bil­ membera alao learn to use farm lion people Will inhabit the machinery and labor efficiently. earth. Said Sirnerl: “Hut** For the 10th year, the pro about twice as many as we are gram ipoiuor, Are«dl*n Prod­ unable to feed adequately." ucts Department of Allied The*-Cooperative Extension Chemical Corporatien, provides Service is educating one seg­ annual awards to county, state ment of the nation’* farm youth and national winners. through the national 4-H field Thia fall aix young farwiera crops program. The 4-H’er ob­ will get 1800 scholarehipa when tains information and guidance they are named national win­ to aid him in improving qual­ ners. Top ranking member in ity and quantity of crops and the state will be a delegate to land. the National 4 H Club Congrew. Score* of example* could be and a guest of the sponsor. Winters returned borne recently and Mra Roland Hawkins She COTTOH Battle Creek spent from Wed­ nesday till Saturday with their grandparent. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinned, a Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton returned home Monday evening supper guests of his sister, Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray or Olivet. ★ The Robert Freys recently returned from a trip to Wisconsin. daughters spent a week visiting Copper Harbor and pointe of in­ men th with their daughter, Mr. terest there-abouta. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and Angeles. Wash. ★ Mr. and Mra. family of Thunder River Bay Charles Blough visited Harold ——......... Thompson nt the Veterans Fa<UK» to Onuto HWUM. »Utor. Aug. 28.’ " Mbs Jan Eckert is spending the Lincoln School In Battle this wick with her cousin, Fran Mra. Fred BUM* and Ur. and Mrs Wm. Buchlin both fami­ were Saturday, Aug. 29 dinner lies from BatUe Creek colled Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott af Hastings. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell of Battle Creek, and Aldon Grinnell attended a birthday party celebration for Floyd Grinnell at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell.’ * Grow attended the chmplon Mra. Fred Kruse and Mra. Grinnell attended a toy Rusaeli Johnson of Hastings at Mra. George Elliott's in were Sunday dinner guests ol What’s new In your home? What a bargain! Big 418 pound size. Has true zero zone cold plus Meter-Miser economy and Frigidaire quality and dependability throughout. Com­ plete food security for all your frozen foods. A home contents inventor/ may show that you’ve acquired a eurprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your, present insurance on home contents falls far short of the ■mount you really need. If so, call us for more up-io-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. • CARPETS »v McGee — Monarch t Selection in > - WOOLS and Hercul Special $695 501 Nytew »q. yd Free Installation ■nd nil SPOT RIMOVAL for RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cltantd the Scitntific Way by DURACLEAN • All Wort Dm. In Too, Own Hmm • Everything Ready the Same Day • No M«aay Soaking or Shrinking Miller’s ‘™“ Nm«i« WI 5-2091 Hotting*. Mfch. rS^WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column Banfield - Vicinity By Mn. Loo Fray ■4, B«i 44S, Bottle Craok 721-0211 and Kathryn and Miss Cheryl turned home ofter spending four weeks traveling nearly 8,000 milen an a Western trip touch­ ing tlie rim states. Not only has Michigan experienced a cool wave but the desert areas reached a cool 103 degrees about returned to Paris Island Thura- TERMS Over 120 W. STATE ST. a teaching position this year M Central University. ■pent Friday and Saturday with Miss Vicki Smith of Hastings. ONLY $9CQ95 easy RfcaJZ Mr. and Mrs. Moyne Cubbage and daughter. Klmk vtettod bis 1. The Cubbage family have re­ cently returned from Japan Scientists believe they m have enough knowledge to feed -1 4 I I 19th-century Irish telegrapher, the National Geographic aaya. ment selenium could translate light into electric impulses. Mr. and Mrs RichardJUnnM and family moved Monday. Aug. 31. to Maryland where they will make their hom>. OfrHlMg* rnU WHEAT Um Mn. Uta Norton Netted ter daughter and family, tbs Colvin panled Jill Edgar. Janina OsDunn and family ware Bunday troth. Martha Culbart, Dawn dinner at Mn. Myrtle BurghdoH and Carol Rose to Detroit for the weekend to are Dunn. the "Heaths" at Ute Otympta Theater, and left from Detroit Lacey Wooden holds on electrical en­ gineering degree from the Elec­ tronics Institute of Detroit. He and bls wife and Uirec children by reside In Detroit Personal Mention Gear Crops to Future Needs Official Action of the Hastings City Council Marine Reserve Training. * The Democtratlc and Republican caucus was lirid Saturday at the Johnatown Grange Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were WI 5-4174 Plain Michigan Certified 5 YUR FRIGIDAIRE FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY! None stronger offered by any maker. Covers food losses of $5 or more resulting from freezer failure. No top money limtti OTHER TERRIFIC FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER BUYS! GOT TERMITES? Call I Phone Collect Battle Crook WO 4-0175 Phono Hasting. 945-9195 *‘259” CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GET A FREE TERMITE INSPECTION -. ’NO OBLIGATION! ONLY ARWEll owsss uriviMi SEED WHEAT For bluer YIELDS «nd battar QUALITY In 1965 . you plant Michigan Certif jml 3opd Wheat Choose soft, while, beardleas AVON or QENMEE varieties. offerlnR strong white strews that resist flattening. And for Hossian’Fly resistant, soft, red varieties, choose frsri Certified DUAL or MONON <Md wheat. AM tour yerleties have been field In­ —*—* —• lb tested for: (1) Germination, (2) Vigor of te Of weeds and disease, Ail are owth, am for consistent high yields that own from reasons for'planting Certified . st- f n PROTECTION . . . MUS A *10400 TERMITE DAMAOI Also Services for Control of ftlti and Mitt, Bosches, Wstsrhup. Motts « fhM sad AnIS, *•“- «• Crickets. Grim i-uctt, Al Fetts sad VonaM. Free utireM FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC RICHLAND FARM SERVICE CO. �Pleasant Valley IM KftllY High hank Qiuilti|iii limn By Mr*. Kara •hall Green. Jr. S Mr. aad Mio. Austin Schaala and Mr. and Mra. Vara HawUita salted fc* . Alice Griffin of Byron. very fine program*. nerved M pastor. day evening lunch guest* ot the Keith Fox family. Among the guest* from the Pleasant Valley Church who at­ tended the wedding of Darrell Ovemhiro ar,d MU* Carol Yozuml in Detroit on Saturday, Aug 29th. were hl* parent*. Rev. Carl Erb and children. Colin South and Dea Lynn of E. Clarksville prop* plenty of Um* •ocurity matters, it aaamg. that the ana fact which w yvur appiteauon, twip you eeany neaiMara proofs, wort have no birth oerUfioatc. Onoo in a while, some Cheer­ ful individual will even aay to out any problem* t and get your Drat desiring thi* study. Sunday । benefits? are through life without Leaving a raoord of themselves somewhere. parlance, birth and baptismal records, hospital birth record*, foreign church or goverament record*, and a signed statement of the physician or midwife who urancni osnuii* m age ■* aariy In IBM. What should X bring to prove my age? Wo would than go on to eon- «,AMwm If rtjshpMribte, you rider the Family Bible, naturali­ zation and Immigration records, military, pstesport, school, and v*rarfnation records, insurance labor union and fraternal rec­ ord*. marriage and employment record*. record*, military record*, oaoaus records, lodge records, etc. If you should come in anyway and dlscuaa your problem* with your social security office. Question; I'm attll working and wont reach retirement age tamriiv otttoo wUl tie pleased to for another year. However, I would like to know ateut Imw much I can expect to receive Address question to: Your SO­ when I retire. What should X do? N. B., Grand Rapids, Michigan call. You should cial security check started m quickly aa poaalblc since all my income will be cut aft. - When should I come In to apply for benefit*? located on ctel Security Administration of­ fice and ask for leaflet No. 8M, "How to Estimate The Amount of Your Social Security Bene­ fit*.” This illustrated leaflet gives a step-by-step method of arriving at an cellmate of the PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS 49c BONELESS, ROLLED RIB PORTION 49c Pork Roast 55c Pork Loin the return trip, reaching homo Friday, Aug. M. * The amorga*bord conunlttee received many compliment* Saturday, Aug. 29, on the food served in the South EUB Church annex basement dining room. There wm a iaxye Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy. * Banfield called at Um Wayne Friend* of Mra. George Maurer union held Bunday, Aug. 30. Nearly 90 attended. * Weekend guests in the D. Marco home 19c daughter, Mra. Davis all at Greenville. Mr. and Mra. D. Pitchlno of Battle Creek were alao dinner guesto. * Marrin Dunn and his alstor. Nyla visited their Cheeaeman, from Friday until Sunday when their mother, Mra. Muri Dunn came tor them, and had dinner with her mother. Bro*. Implements 124 N. JeHoreon Buxton. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock drove to the Lake Shore Saturday bringing home paara Have you 'slipped up' on liability insurance for your property? Accidents can happen, and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Bitter be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that protects your bank account and pays the coat of personal Injury claims.« rfoleman AGENCY INSURANCE 201 S. Mldilg»n 59c IB. 69c Chuck Steaks Frog Legs 99c FROZEN 79c axt.iovthighs, h>. Red Snapper Fillets 79c MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1 WINGS 59c lb. 29c JIFFY, BREADED, FROZEN Roasted Sausage ritouN foods 49c Veal Steaks 89c Hi. WI 5-3*12 DA1KY fOObi IONA A4P, GRADE A MARVEL Com 2 “33c Baby Lima Beans G»U>E A 2 BAG 59c Lima Beans FO"^A" 2 & 59c OC French Fries SULTANA, CRINKLE CUT ’■OZ PKG. Vegetable Sale Peas CANS 49 OZ. CANS 59 CREAM STYLE Corn R, Tomatoes 4 CANS 69 u-ii Milk V? >L “ 49G Popsicles OB£G.U°" Golden Rise Biscuits Cream Cheese bL.no 12 to. 49c 3 I™. 25c 8-OZ. PKG. 29c CREAM OF MUSHROOM, 11 OZ. CHICKEN NOODLE, 10% OZ, Ph. WI 5-5052 PKG. FROZEN CENTER CUT RIBS condition ot Mra. Maurer, who underwent emergency surgery. Aug. 15. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard and Mra. Sadie Ostroth Goodyear Ball Park Franks into Canada, JOHN DBBRK drive out today! 29c CENTER BLADE CUTS WHOLE OR RIB HALF rryer runs the nkw Tractor WINGS Turkey Ports HYGRADE Boiling Beef Dunham lb DRUMSTICKS LB. 35c LOIN roniON Pork Roast Pork Chops Ito Lawn and Garden Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. recently returned from South Dakota where they visited their Umoon, Aug. •on and family. * Mr. and Mra. COUNTRY STYLE WHOLE LEGS OR DRUMSTICKS LB. 49c BRIASTi (RIBS Test' Ride band of Battle Creak ware TH- FIRST cun MEATY PLATE immediately and appiy. You don’t have to wait until you ac­ tually retire to apply for bene- and daughter, Dorothy and Bus­ Plenty of EAT IN THE MEAT with Super Right Pork Loins" thing to prove of a parent shown on a child’s birth certificate, the age shown on pannite, license*, voting rec­ ord*. poll tax receipt* and other such item*. Census raoord* may now taraoon on Mr. and Mra. Blair HawMlU. * Mra. Stella Mctagsr ■r*. A Dougtea Bishop Heinz Soups . e (SPECIAL 4 PACK) A Be OFF L^BEL A*P, GRADE A 4-59' Tomato Juice “ 45' Scottie Tissues ANN PAGE OZ. CANS 79c SALAD DRESSINO Miracle Whip Crisco Shortening VACUUM PACK, DRIP OR PERC <1 -LB. CAN 77d 3 Oxydol Detergent Tide Detergent Ajax Cleanser 79c ANN PAGI 34c Cherry Preserves ’1.33 2 ’SS£ 33c Save on Cleaning Aids at AtP Dash Detergent Ivory Liquid t-rr. m>z. A 4 14-02. OHS 400 CT. BOXES 89' &L 2 “ ’1.49 CUT-RITE 11. JAR 59' 2M49‘ MNI *M*U <AKIO GOODS • INCH DUTCH BAKING POTATOES APPLE PIE 1%s49' 20 79 79c Prune Plums 33c Seedless Grapes SAVE EVEN MORE WITH MAILED COUPONS Wax U.S. No. 1, WISCONSIN BUSSITS 65c 3 oz.™. 79c Cheer Detergent Comet Cleanser Strawberry Q LI QQc Preserves 4 No. 1 Macintosh Apples LB. BAG 29c LB. 19c BAG 39c U.S. No 5 I 4 Cracked Wheat Broad Angel Food Ring Apricot Pie l-INCH LOAF 19c 39c V/2 St 45c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-09-17.pdf c6e25b3d54bbdf60f7c45bf914cf238f PDF Text Text It’s Quick, Easy, Safe-Get Your Polio Protection Sun Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30.. Barry County's oral polio vaccine venlent locations front 12 noon until a pm. and every resident of for health" by taking the vaccine on a cube of siarsr. . A second clinic is schMuled for i- muniiation bv intectlon ■ vaccine II is taken by mouth The oral vaccine provides what and only two feedings arc nccdoctora In­ --------- : call "Intestinal —... .. immunity" . iceosary ------ --- for basic protection, . against polio. Thus it not only stead of three, affords the Immunized individual In Barry it optimum protection against polio Only a donation of 60 cents a by stimulating the production of antibodies tn his blood, but also person will be refused the vaccine coming a carrier of the disease. because of not having any money. The vaccine being used in Barry Is the new Trlvalent vac­ Tills Thursday al 8 pm a "dry cine. It contains a blend of the run" of a clinic is to be held at tnreo atrahji monovalent the Community Building at the Fairgrounds tor all personnel and Dr. DougU« Castleman, Ptianru- Mrs Lota Page, Mrs Betty Fink•MU Robt Lupo. Donald Bas­ belner and Mrs. Helen Wenger. clinics t , and Mrs. Judy Bishop. ,___ t- Phyllis , tian Nashville — Dr Thum.is Myers u— T. J., Hodges — J and Dr. R. E. White, Adolph ■Sunday's clinics tn Hastlnga will Btonlurrlt. Mrs. Becky and Mrs Ann F Bratton. Delton—Dr Herbert Wedel and Helen Furlong. Mrs Kay Forman. will be al the gymnasiums at Dr. John a. Hippie. Mr. and Mrs Middleville. Delton. Nashville and JUtkrrt. Mrs Ken Reahm. Janice Parker. Woodland, the Freeport Mgsonk . Woodland-Dr J. L. Tromp and Temple and the Pleasantview 8hu; .uMrs. Dolores Sledge and Dr. M. A. Hoffs. Mrs. Hamberger. Mrs Gordon Champion. Elementary School. Harold Classic. Mrs. Corlene Lind, Middleville —Dr. Jack Brown and ner. Mrs Ruth Montague. Mrs. Petaannel for the various clinics Dr. i> K Shumway, Mr. Smith. Vera Hewitt and Mrs. .Jean Robinclude: Hasting — Dr. Larry Blair and Mr. Jacobs. Mrs Dorothy Stone. and Dr. Gordon Finnic. Claude Gardner. Russell Oerlinger, Mrs. O. Gcrl.nger, Mrs Agnes Perkins would like, entire famiUea to wane 'to the clinics to receive and Mis. Mary Taffee. this vita) vaccine. However. If Freeport—Dr. Douglas Bonn. Mr children do come alone without Hoffman. Mrs Terry Doyle and signed consent forms, we will Mrs. Betts Hoffman. have them at the clinics and Parents and Kuirdlaiu who io they can take them back liomc not accompany their diarges who ______________ . are under. 18 to the clinics should Everyone should ■'swallow fur sign "eciuent forms" to allow their , their health" on Sunday afternoon. Hastings Banner Hastings, Michigan, Thursday. September 17, 1964 Democrats Name Delegates, Adopt Resolutions 20 Peg’*—3 lotions EDITORIALS by R.M.C.' Senator Barry Ooidwiitcr is pit­ false and an extreme Injustice to ted not only against the Demo- a fine American whose concepts Bsrry County Democrats elected . cratlc organization but a majority only a few years ago would have been clashed as moderate to mildly convention held here:*nd news "analysts" os well One liberal: who had a distinguished their county co hr expect* free ■wtnatner swinging mwmltlnri opposition service record in World War H; Saturday night. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Name Insurance Man Director of ’ National Bank wood Insurance Agency, ’ho* been elected a director of the National nounced thia week. preaident of the Hastings KJ- Appointed as a member pf the Planning &t Zoning Commission in 1956, he ha* served on that selected by the Jaycre* as Barry County's "Outstanding Young at the Community Building st Citizens Study Committee Meets on Jail Fair Trade Milk law as recom­ mended by the Democratic Com­ mittee on Agriculture. in Hastings on April 4. 1025. They also registered a "strong He and his wife, the former protest against adoption of the Mary Barrett, were married here so-called Massachusetts ballot without a public hearing or ade­ quate discussion and urged all voter* to vote against adoption of said Massachusette Ballot at the coming referendum.' “ With the condemning of the Barry County jail, the Democratic Convention noted that a countyD Stockhoideni of toe NatloA*! to Wgty the problem. Bahk of Hasting* were rwttflKi that effective Sept. 15, 1864, share­ holder* of record on Aug. 31. 1864 posal and indicated a lock of com­ munication and understanding be­ tween the people and the county National Bank Stock Split Announced ~ *200,000 by the issuance of 1100.000 pur value of such slock and by the reduction of par vuiue per share The bank will now have 40,000 The first meeting of the Citi­ zens Study Committee on a new Courthouse and jail was held at’ the Courthouse Tuesday evening The committee includes repre­ sentatives of various organiza­ tions and areas. Edward McPhorlln, Hastings, was named chairman of ths building committee, with AMx Westover. R3 Middleville, and Lyle Conrad. Hl Hastings. Richard Kessenlch. Hastings, was named temporary chairman of toe site committee and James Wright. R3 Bellevue, chairman of public relations and publicity. vldlng that adequate consideration Richard Birke of the Kiwanis te given to appoint a by-partisan group In which' Democrata ore the needs committee. given their fair share of member­ ship. "Furthermore: In view of the Those attending toe organiza­ general dissatisfaction with the tional session were William Hen­ previous proposal we urge this ry. Rl Dowling; O'Connor. R3 committee to give careful con­ Hastings; Bernard Williams, 627 sideration to the possibility of re­ N. Church. Local 414: Alexander locating the Jail at some las* Westover, R3 Middleville: James congested place than the present rter, Nashville; Bob Hartle, downtown are*. We believe such BCH; Louis Wlerenaa, R3 action will reileve toe parking Hastings; Ed McPharltn. Rl and outstanding. The common stock account will be *200,000 and the surplus account will be 8400JXX). building and operating a new Jail, and gain the support of toe voters." The convention also noted that the amount and scope of patron­ age that a county political com­ *1,500 mittee can dispense is Very limited and that toe appointment* are few and far between far Democrat*. Mr*. Florence Wtoon. librarian of the new Hasting* Public Li­ careful consideration be given to brary. tios announced that the ascertain that the applicant* are Tyden And Vfklhg Corporations bona fide Democratic worker* and have contributed *1300 to the have given a good account of fund for the purchase of new themselves In county and precinct books for the institution. Previously, gentrou* firm* Party Platform and candidate* al all levels. We believe that the beat way to build party unity and strength U to-give what rewards Contributions to the fund Are that are available to deserving being gratefully accepted from party workers who are capable and everyone, no matter how small that at all times local Township or how large toe gift may be. committees be contacted and their recommendation be given priority Hospital Gulld 7 to Meet Member* of Hospital Guild 7 formance that these appointee* will meet, Thursday, Sept. 24 at give in their position goes far hi building the party Image in the Harry Osborn. 618 W. Walnut. eye* at the public.” Book Fund in Given Gift; Total Now$l 4,418 change Chib; Richard J. Guen­ ther. Hastings supt. of school*; William Swift, R2 Nashville; Delton; Elwood H. Henney.l Woodland Township: Dewey Doster. Prairieville Township; Lyle Conrad, Rl Hastings; James Wright, R3 Bellevue; Ralph Handy, R3 Pliinwell; Lloyd Lindsey. R3 Delton; Carl Sheer­ In. Gun Lake; Clare Lammers. R2 Delton: William Schantz, R2 Nashville, Pomona Grange; Rich­ ard C. Blrke, R2 Hastings; Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Ministerial Association; Rozell Stanton. R2 -------------Middleville; ... Murray Schnurr, Rl Mlddleviiie; Supervisor Earl MeKlbbln, Orangeville; Ralph Moore, Prseport, Irving Farm Bureau; Lyle H. Newton, Local 6865: Richard H Kessenlch, Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce; County Board Chairman Floyd Miller, Assyria, and Louis B. Thompson, Oun Lake Protec­ tive Association, R3 Middleville Center, 221 backward glances 8/22 The pupils, Company ■pend rqany hours calling on tte ir neighbors and all bUsl- ilonal* to the staff. From left to right are Emma Morine, culinary art* Instructor; Dewey Farri*, business education; Earl Mills, drafting, and Henning I nrens. deaf consultant. They are pictured in the lobby of the new Student Common* Building, recently completed on the cam­ pus al a cost of 11,400,000. Students occupied the new dormitories for the first time last week. There were 167 re-enrolled Wednesday. Sept. 9. following an August vocation. Chapman said 181 new men were expected to enroll for training this week. GOP Convention Urges Election Of FuU Ticket Barry County Republicans elect-, ed delegates to toe State convcn- 18-18 and adopted resolutions sup­ porting toe National ticket of Senator Barry Goldwater and Con­ gressman William Miller at thelr county conclave held Saturday night at the Courthouse. Named delegates to the Stale imn Wilbur L'ldrik*. Alternates are Dorrell Aldrich, art Graham. Charles Hartoy. Rus­ sell Mead. Robert Sherwood and Almond Weber, County Committee officer* are Chairman Uldriks. Mrs. Adrounle, vic* chairman: Mrs Robert Baldwin. - afcnRary- Supervisor L»jrcf Hoffman, treuurer, and Hartoy. With the coining of Sept. 15, the State Corrections Commis­ make their gifts with pledge sion's order closing the county committee. Jail went into effect and Sheriff Other executive committee mem­ Merl Campbell transferred five bers are-Robert Booth,'Sherwood., prisoners to the Eaton County As elsewhere throughout the Clyde Salters. Erwin Bates. Flor­ Jail to join three others already ence Holiday, Mrs. Guy Kantner,, country, members of many emincarcerated there. Iplo/ee groups in Barry County Bruce Eckardt. Charles Dodge.. take 'advantage of an arrange­ Stuart Graham. Paul Boysen., ment which allows them to pay Vernon Morford and Mrs RichardI their pledges through a payroll Stager for human occupancy." plan. In Hasting*, this plan is popular with public school em­ ployees as well as w|th many women who are housed al the working in industry. the entire ticket Ln NovemEaton County jail at Charlotte Duward Cain. Hasting* Manu­ The jail, which had been In facturing Company, is general The convention went on record use since 1893, will continue to chairman of this Pail* United as being unanimous In its com­ Fund Campaign in Hastings. mendation of Governor Romney quarters for the sheriff's de­ Atty. Richard D. Hudson is as­ for hU leadership of Michigan over partment and the building con­ sociate chairman and will be tinue* in use as the residence chslnnan for next year’s cam­ The convention supported the re­ of the sheriff. paign. election of Congressman August E While the jail doors are open, Caln ha* announced that toe Johansen, who attended the con­ the county must pay for housing campaign in the Hasting* area vention. and declared "We are and feeding the prisoners else- is scheduled to gel under way proud to have a man of iris In­ October 6th. tegrity representing Barry County Vide* the sheriff's department in Washington. D. C." with much needed storage space The convention also took "pride The cells now contain a small in supporting tiie flrat female sena­ arsenal, stolen property and 1964. Heading the Middleville tor of the great state of Michigan. campaign is Rev. Earl Schlpper. Mrs Elly Peterson.” crammed into already jammed At Delton, where the organisa­ The convention also commended cabinets. tion 1* known as toe Southwest the effort* of the Legislature and Barry Community Cheat. Inc. pledged Itself to re-elect another and covers Barry. Hope. Prairie­ Republican Legislature this year Members of Hospital Guild 18 ville, Orangeville. Baltimore and-• to continue lire good work so ably will meet at the home of Mrs lohnstown townships, toe target curton Miller, 711 N. Hillcrest amount is *6.653.40. Chairman "Die convention also extended Drive. Thursday, ” ‘ — Sept. 24, * - * J 8. Knowlton and his assist­ sincere thanks and appreciation ant. Mel Goebel, are aiming for for top "loyal and untiring efforts pan. within the period of of Chairman Wilbur Uldriks. Doro­ Sept. 26 through Sept. 30 thy Adrounle and Clara Stanton, The Nashville United Fund the top three workers during the Registration Notice To the qualified electors of Campaign is scheduled to kick­ , oast year May each of you con­ 'll soon according to Rev J. E tinue with your good work on beBarty Township, I will be my home, two miles west ... Shaw, who is heading toe an­ i half of toe Barry County RepubllHickory Corners, on Sept, 29 and nual effort. This year's goal Is I can organization." Oct. 1 and 2. from 9 am. until si.500. Mr*. Vernon Newton Is chairman of the drive for Wood­ Crooked Lake Hearing Notice day for registration, from 8 am land. ■ Upper Crooked Lake Improve­ Each of the five campaigns ment Special Assessment District until 8 pm. for the purpose of receiving registrations for the following agencies, American General Election. Nine Bolyen Clerk teachers pound* of milkweed floaa tKtii Kapok aa a packing for life pre­ server* and jackets. Haoe* 1«* MOM AHOUTi . . . BACKWAM QMMOM, Target is $6,653 Barry County Jail Doon Open operating in a Federal program eran Church building north of Bherriff George Leonard, Caledonia has been purchase! Mayor Chart** H. Leonard and aa th* chureh tor 8t. AuguaUnt's Morris Lamble, cashier of the Cathode mission U Middleville. Hastings City Bank, were gueate, Tueaday of the Ford Motor Com­ pany in a rid* from th* Grand Rapid* airport to Hasting* in a ploynumt Sendee will be at the council room In th* city haU Hastings Goal u $50,570} SW Barry’s DVIton. Middleville, Nashville add Woodland ares*. . Tlie objective of each local United Fund is to so organize that every person in their re­ spective areas is seen and given an opportunity to contribute to­ ward maintaining and expand­ ing services essential to the best Interest of all. One leader has put it this way. "Annual UP Campaigns do much to make our communities a bet­ tor and a safer place to live and stands and subscription* may ralw our famiUea.” Contributions can be made with confidence because toe bud­ get of each organization accep­ ted' for membership in United Fund ls established after care­ ful study and approval by com­ mittees and Boards of Directors made up of Interested citizens. United Fund contributors Tte Barry County jaU door* ar* reminded that lha asencies1 "hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner filer World War II veteran and now a member of the Barry County Selective Service Board, has beep appointed a member of the Barry County, Veteran* Trust Fund committee. Area leaders Plan United Fund Campaign United Fund time is fast ap­ from political opponents but some­ proaching throughout the Uni­ thing a bit more impartial from been stated in a forthright man­ ted States commentators who are supposed to Thousands of volunteer work­ from taking a firm stand on con- er* are involved in their annua) be unbiased side-line observers. duty ol asking their fellow citi­ zens to help support those ap­ The Goldwater image being pre­ One of toe lowe* blow* ever proved private health and wel­ sented is that of an unstable, fare agencies in the United Fund. excitable individual who shoots thrown in any political campaign Wltoln toe next month, cam­ from the hip, favors indiscriminate during recent years tond neither paigns in five Barry County communities will be in progress side )ui» a spotless record by any use of toe atomic bomb and Is toe The annual programs are friend and patron of such extreme standard of measurement) is the Delegate* to the Democratic State contention are Supervisor Jack OConnor, Catherine E. Noon­ an. Melvin Goebel, Irene Parker. Marilyn Dahlhouser, Carol Keeler and Frank Francisco. Alternate* are Eryl D. Burnworth. Donald Hayward. Phyllis Fuller, Super­ visor Forest J. Foley'. Supervisor right-wing groups as tlie John TV sequence showing a lovely little Earl McKlbbJi. Jo Beardalee and Birch Society. girl lapping an Ice cream cone (or Woodall Shafer. maybe It's an ali-day sucker) in Elected to the county Demo­ All this, in our opinion. is totally (Please turn to Pg. 4, this Sec.) cratic executive committee were Foley. Wendell Shafer. Francis Fales. Clint Llgglt, Frank Fran­ cisco, George Myer*. Carl A. Brad­ beck Harry IArsen, Melvin Goebel. Eileen Rogers and Herman St. Martin. ner from the mechanical dlsresolution urging the .Michigan lock* have been removed. Democratic platform support Dimes, nickels and pennies wholeheartedly the passage of a Sherwood of Grand Rapids and NUMBER I TO HASTINGS-Codrtc Many (third from loft >f the Hastings Kiwsnls Club and a Fourth war shakes bands with William Rafferty. new woo ■s^wnirsl drawing iestructor st Hasting* Hlgl him to Hastings during the Rotary* breakfast It right) «• KMth T*y»®r, Junior High arithmetic Uistrvotor and Edward Hamstrs. machine shop and mechanical drawing lien for Retarded Children. 4H dubs, Family and Children's st the Prairieville Tow nihl Hall. Barry County. Michigan. Ferd H. Stevens. Council Approves Compromise Plan On Subdivisions Lowen Bonding Requirement to Put Burden on Developers; Health Dept. Cites Complaints on Water City Council members Monday night came up with a compromise measure which may assure the creation o( new subdivisions for Hastings without undue financial hardship on developers, received a health department complaint on the municipal water supply and transacted considerable business at an extended regular session. The Council, instead of requiring a subdivision developer to post a bond guaranteeing that ।----------------------------------- L --------nil municipal services will be 17 __ **•!] I •_ "“j" sion within a Ovc-yaar period^ agreed to * plan of ‘street by D 1 . street " development. 11631 ^13 W. Under toe plan, the developer, levcioper, . ww . of the subdivision would------ * bond guaranteeing that i_____ “"'S Kou«h D Kite, a .5) niclpol services—water, .sanitary sewer, y storm sewer, curb and gutter and surfacing of streets graduate of Hastings High School —would be Installed on a par­ and who ha* been associated with titular street within a five year period. Tlie City maintains con­ tool through the granting of joined the Miller Real building permit*. Clifton Miller hen Miller Joins I firm in Hastings Discussion on the platt had been the subject of previous Council sessions. Under toe proposed ordinance covering acceptance of new platto, toe subdivider was to post a bond guaranteeing that all services would be Installed for an entire area, within five years. In the Kelly Addition No 2. this would have required a bond of about *36,000 Kelly in­ dicated the cost would be prohi­ bitive. Under the present policy, Kel­ ly said he plans to develop Grant Street from Englewood to Kelly, which includes about eight lota His bond for this will be in ex­ cess of (13,000 The co*t of bonds is about *730 per *1.000 a year Councllmen are scheduled to proposed land subdivision and utility extension ordinances. Complainta on the municipal water supply have been flowing to the City Father* in past months, and Monday night they received a letter signed by Dr. B P. Brown, medical director of the health department, and Rob­ ert W Shaffer, sanitarian, stat­ ing that their office has received "numerous complaint* from-citi­ zens of Hasting* concerning the drlnklqg water supply. "Upon irivestlgation in most cases It was noted their water had a slight odor and reddish Force, attended the Arguhright Business College In Battle Ortvk. elation, serving in 1867-51. committeeman for Battle Creek and is tlv Buttle Creek ana Slirine Club. He married Rudi phen. lisle ' Troop 61 in a member of Commandery L Martie In David and 'Jeffrey and purchased the former Continue Hearing The hearing on the admission of the will of Irving D. Charlton, who. died on June 12, 1863. leav­ ing his estate to toe people of Barry County, was opened Fri­ । day and then continued until ' .Judge John W Conlln of Wash­ tenaw County is presiding. Rutland Township lion will be Nov. I. IM4. Any qualified elector wishing to regia- Whittemore Road. The last date to register la Oct. 6. 1964 Phone WI 5-5707. Mary Linderman. Please See MORE ABOUT: Rl. Hastings . . . CITY COUNCIL^ Page 3.) ' Rutland Twp. Clerk 8,17 �PEIWOCK HOSPITAL Generous Donors Ernest Martin Dies Tuesday; Services Friday Hospital In Saginaw, are to be hHd at 1.30 pm. Friday at the Mr. Martin bad been a patient xdmityajkSb* Give 122 Pints At Bliss Clinic Red Cross clink held Monday at HASnXOa ■— DoroUy KeUa. BS. the E. W. Bliss Company gave T«n» FHcfc Jto W. Crater. Gerald Hewtu. rtoi K. aroedww. Le▼en» Klaao, BS. Beiwco Weteh. 303 *. JeSeirau. Sept S: Mutne cullve secretary. reporta. Physician* in attendance were B*. Sept. I*. HICKORY 00KMBBS — LA& *o6mTa — Bal don Finnic. Registered nurses assisting the regular Red Cross staff from li.e Lansing Center Included Mrs. Kendall Realim, Mrs. Clare Olm- Velda; one son. William, of Has­ tings, and three grandchildren. Antiques Fair At Kalamazoo Gray Ladle* war* Mrs. Russell Kimmel, Mrs. G. D. Jordan, Mrs Prank Ritchie, Mrs. Anthony Michigan antique dealers display their treasures al sixth Annual Antiques 11am Quinlan. Mr*. James Fiook. Pretty Lake Vacation Camp and the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, as well as oUmt com­ munity eiUldren's charities. THIS EMBLEM HEW AMA Emergency Medical Identification Insignia CAN HELP SAVE A LIFEI UmvemUy recognized that in case of emergency the wearer needs special attention Jarman, Mr*. Harry Burke, Mrs Rudolph Flora and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Registrars were Mrs. John Sleeper and Mrs. Russell Kim­ mel. Canteen workers Included Maltbeve. Lavina Wood. Eva Hocox, Mae kabhvx£ls Shultz, Meth* Gray, Gay la Joan Bryan. 12* 8. Main. Nail Tolies and Ruth Haven. Wilder, Bl, Beet. 16. WOODUUTD — WHUua Wkyt*. *1, follow: David Acketl. Virgil Adams. Laurence Anders, Farrell C. An­ derson, Carl W. Baker, Omar Dowling Barnum, Arthur Bennett, Arthur Bennett, m. Max H. Brandt, By Mrt. Donald Proejrock Charles A. Brewer. Walter Brim- The monthly meeting of the Dowling Women's Society will be held Thursday at the Dowling Church. The public is invited to attend the dinner being served at noon. Rummage items will be collected at this meeting for the group's sale in Battle Creek on Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoff­ man of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests at the Lloyd Gaskills. * Mrs. Roger Cronk and baby of Nashville and Mrs Doris Pierce were visitors last week at Mrs. Mina OrmsbeY home. * The Dale Leonards were among those from tills area who attended the Bivens-Cole wed­ ding Saturday evening at Maple Methodist Church In Battle valeaclng at her home following medical treatment at Pennock Hospital. . Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attended'a famliy gathering at the David Eldred home last week in honor of her grandson. Gary Reynolds, who is home on a to­ day leave from Fort Hood. Tex. Saturday, Mrs. Wesley Edmonds *4 RuS TAX SUMtttSUB family of south Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Standley and daughters of Galesburg were MEDILOG Medical Ident Bracelet they do many helpful deed*. Their main project 1* aiding the The Woodland PTA te«mben held their first meetl year Monday evening. monds home. * The Lawrence Quick family entertained guests Sunday from Grand Rapids and from Bangor. * Winter time schedule is now in effect at Dowling church with the Bunday School session following the morning worship hour. * Bunday visitors al the Jeff Feller home include Mr*. Feller's mother, Mrs Clara Bolling of Comstock and Mrs. Vivian Crawford and Mrs Alex Johnson of Kalamazoo. gess. L. A. Chenot, William H. Colbert; Gordon Cota, Martha Maus Cummins. William B Cusack. Frank DeGroot. Ralph DeMott. Edward L. DePew, Martin J. Doyle. John C. Drum. Joe Duffy, guson, Ron Frick. Lawrence A. Frith. Everett D. Gallup, R. H. Oerlinger; Russel Golden. William L. Gross, Ray Gruber, C. E. Ham­ ilton. Steven L. Hammond. Roy L Hayes, Elwyn Hayward, Merle Hendershot. Albert W. Higgins. Rodger M. Hough. Nell Hughes. Robert L. Hula, Gerald M. HuU, Elmer Jarvle. Kenneth JohnRichard Johnson, Tom Jones. Jay C. Kidilr*. Gerald Knicker­ bocker. Ernest Lindberg, Lester Lord, Julian L Lublenleckl, Von .. Martin ROn. Makiey, Donald. aid. J. Martin. Walter Neff. Brands C. Nichol*; Richard Pennock, Roger D. Ra­ ber. Budd Randall, Donald E. Rayner, Harry Rdgler. Robert L. Rein, Elmer Ritter. Gerald C. Rogers. Eldon M. Roush. Arthur R. Shepler, Alfred Shriver; Gary Slocum, Theodore Smith, Francis Springer, Jr, Roy 8. Stout, Harry Tabberer. Jack D. Thompson. F. Townsend, Elwood Travis. Lyle O. Varney. Douglas Vickery. Jr, Carolina Wilder. Howard A. Wilson, William E. Zimmer; Don Haywood. Gerald Miller, Hampel. Jack Raymond. Ger­ trude Tobias, Mueril Greenfield, btaimxss ma Priscilla Hampel. Arden Wilder. Available At Orville Cutahaw. Lawrence No­ vak. Elwyn Raffler, Peter Btraube, Stewart Sweet. Alfred tin and family of Crown Point McConnell; Barbara Forman. Bettie) Yeo­ 102 E. Stote Wl 5-5316 with his parents, the Henry St mans. Richard Hart, Donald Martins. Rose. Elbert Thomas. Joseph Hubert. Willard Long, Verland Gillespie, VercUe La Dere, Mrs. Dorothy Glover, Donald Lewis. Victor Schantz. Jr.. Mrs Harry Burke. Harold Hathaway, James Barnum; Geraldine Newton. George Episcopal Parish House Youngs. William Dunlap. Dale Geiger. Ernest Smith. Richard Beckwith. EdW. McLaughlin, Larry Wieland. John 8. RJhgler. Thurs. Sept. 17-5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ! Bonnie Hanford, Gerald Migoon. Floyd Clark;Fri. Sept. 18-9 a.m. to 5 p.m, E P. Baldwin. Gordon French. !Wm. Christie. Douglas Hindes. , Alene Reahm. Buddy Green, Sponsored by Hastings BPW Club I Harley Shaeffer. Charles KramImln, Gaylen Bristol and Myrtle Hathaway. Gilmore Jeweler RUMMAGE SALE V-STORE lance Ma been equipped to provide ty residents. the answer. They found a fire­ man'* rain coat aqd hat for everybody and off they went in the rain. I am sure many.people heard the siren and wondered The stretcher U a type which ha* folding leg*. on Just the young firemen and their daddies having a good time. Pol­ lowing the wet ride refreshment* were served to the hungry tike*. having the higheat percentage of This Is an annual affair and the children really look forward to their one big night to be* 'Tittle this a successful year for "Our firemen." PTA." The officers fbr this new year arc: President. Mrs. Shir­ ley J oppie; vice president. Rev. Delton Lowell Dlmoa; secretary and treasurer. Mr*. Ruth Newton; By Mrt. Alan Beebe na Crothers. and fair chairmen. Mrs. Kay McMillan and Mr* Mary Rush. ferreted out and reported by the bowling Journalism class of Delton High School. Any resident* of the DelTUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ball invitational Woodland is now Beebe at his home if they have any news they would like print- 507. Pralne Glover rolled 186­ 483, George Ulrich 178-483, Al Taylor 181-450, Sharon Gaskill game over Lowell Atwood Brass The Fair Luke Farm Bureau 151-407, Ruth Rice 157-389, Buein five innings. Woodland played met last Saturday evening at ko SUcock 144-423, Bob Sllcock the first game Wednesday and the home of Myron Mason. In 168-417, Walter Sinclair 167-437, an election of officer*. Milford Judy Warner 415 and Bob Mc­ . faated B. W. Bliss in the second Carnell replaced Leo Lltchleit- Collum 168-446. Highland* Dairy leads with 9 group. Following the election of points. Shell has 7W, Keller's Cities Service 7, SUcock'* Mara­ to be canceled until Friday which thon and Ken’s & Bob's Gulf nament. Charlotte knocked At- Bureau may be made more effec­ 5 and SiK Radiator 2H. tive. led to some rather lively TUE6DAY TWISTERS debate. After the discussion the Pleasant Point and Barn Mar­ members all sat down to a lively game of pedro and some large ket lead with 8 pointe. Alley Bliss. Monday evening Barry plates of refreshments supplied Cate have 7, Local Finance 6. County Lumber Company start­ by the hostess, Mr*. Mason. Sally's Beauty Bar 5 and Pepsi 3. ed the week off again against Grand Ledge. Woodland Mer­ The Kinsley Ladies Aid will RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 chant* played the second game have a dinner meeting at 12:30 Harold Eckert led Recreation against Caledonia. The rest of pm. on Wednesday. Sept 16 at 3 Tuesday with 558. BUI Kxuko Kinsley Hall. The hostesses will posted 212-526, Russ Dickinson be Neva Hussong. Mary Klbllng- 103-514, Larry Novak 515, - Don However, games are scheduled cr and Juanita Kilgore. fleeter 504. Jack Sheler 521, Ed nightly and you are sure to en­ Sheler 510, Hubert Porritt 517 joy yourself If you come to the Delton High School has an­ and Eugene PoU 502. Woodland field. The admission is nounced the new athletic eligi­ Standings: Michigan Bell 11. bility rules tor vanity sports. Freeport Supply and Eckard t cession stand handy to refresh Mr. Willard Baker, principal, Auto 10, Mahler Motors and yourself. emphasized that these rules are Panner's Gas 9. Yoder’s Sunoco an attempt to upgrade athletics 7, Falconer's 5. Clark Super and The Child study Club wiU and put stronger consideration Carpenter's Hardware 3, Reiglex’s and Moriarty Buildings 2 bold their first meeting of the cn the academics. Any student competing in a and Citizens Elevator one. new year Thursday evening. A varsity sport must maintain a HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE ter the supper Mrs. Art Karrar possible combination of marks Joe Bennett led tho Platon and Mr*. Jack Sinclair will lead Ring keglers Tuesday night, fir"D" in order to remain eligible for any varsity sports. If a stu- Floyd Williams had a 223 solo scheduled far this first meeting. effoct and a 533 serie*. Aaron BhrtlCposteti 200-518 and Ken "C-" average because of other Rose 500. maj-ks. that student Is on probaStandings: Tool Room, Rough Guys and Chrome Room 6, Pressers. Pattern Shop and Clinton VanDyke. * Recent vtel- changed, the student is ineligible Courthouse Service 5. Piston* 4. until such a change occurs. Every athletic participant also Office, Casite and Journeymen 3 and Machine Room and Hi-Los Mrs. Verdon Flory and family receives a weekly citizenship mark, based on the conduct in class. A rating of 5. the lowest tlves also visited at different Army Specialist Four Brian mark, automatically rules the times to we them. * Friends may be interested to know that student Ineligible for the follow­ Mrs. Alice Shaw entered Pgn- ing week's game Those receiving nock Hospital Bunday. She *111 a rating of 4 will be placed on enjoy hearing from her friends probation for one week. If the class conduct has not been Im­ Division arr participating In a in Woodland. I know. It Is once again time to think proved in this tinje, the recipient three-weak field training exer­ about the United Fund I am no will be declared ineligible for cise at Grafenwohr, Germany, ending Sept.. 26. Specialist Fur­ longer drive chairman but inter­ the following game. Principal Baker pointed out row is undergoing extensive ested in seeing Woodland meet Its goal. I haven't even heard that these rules vary somewhat weapons familiarization and tac­ from the state requirements, in tical field training. Purrow. aswill help the Board of Directors that the state only Insists on a and the new drive chairman for 18 credit noun a week with J tallon in the division's 73rd Ar­ tillery near Hanau, entered the Mrs. Ruth Newton replaced and no specific consideration on class Army In August 1962. He com­ conduct. In Justifying the need pleted basic training at Fort from anybody that wants to vol­ for a citizenship mark, he fur­ unteer their time and effort to ther (tressed that each of the at I'un Riley. Kan., and arrived help. Keep watch for further in­ player* on the field 1* represent­ formation on this important ing the school, the parents, the is a 1082 graduate of Hastings community, and that this is an High School. subject The Lion* held their beef pit effort to Insure the best possible barbecue Saturday evening The representation. weather was on the chilly aide so many of the people ate inside HASTINGS provtdc additional haad room when needed The unit has an emergency light Mrs. Haan's Brother Suffers Fatal Attack veiiicU is used for other purpose., • terbein of Detroit. Hasel left on John Damoth. 61. 721 South- Thursday to visit friends in Flint, returning Tuasday. a. brother of Mr*. Harvey Haan. guast of Mm Phillips this week <19 N. Oongrea*. died suddenly 1* her couslp. Walter Schlageter. of Norwalk. Ohio. Mr. Damotix, a former Michi­ On Labor Day the Clayton gan State Unlveralty football player, had stopped cn route home from work, as a real estate the Weeks District, and on Bunman, to pick up his son's blko from a repair shop when he (ut­ tered the fatal attack. Mrs. Gordon Book of Galesburg. of Allegan High School. is survived by his wife, Leah; a son, John. 11; a daughter, Cindy Dr. A. L DsUoua D.C. Chiropractor Jordan; Is teaching at Alpena, and Ron, a bookkeeper in Chicago, and his mother, Mr*. Frank Hollands, 12S W. Cwtw St. The Joe Thomsons of Sault SOe. Marie visited Mrs. Thom­ son's parents, the Gamer Hamp- Wl 5-3394 Hoifinp Rhone By Popular Demand Th* Dale Carnegie Courses ar* Coming to HASTINGS Both Man b Woman ore Invited — Enjoy FREE DEMONSTRATION of the World Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSES in Effective Speaking - Human Relatione Memory Training TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1964 - 7;30 P.M. PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL HALL Broadway & Center Sts. Hastings Sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club (Coll any Member for Information) and the DAVENPORT COLLEGE of BUSINESS Bufff-To-Take-H East Doud breve end ate st the tables they By Mrt. Lloyd Owen 941-5411 families came back on Sunday Bl Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd were made for some of the member* dinner guests at their daugh­ and their wives to attend the ter's. Mr. and Mrs. WiU Shriber. Detroit Tiger game Tuesday eve­ Saturday in Hastings, the oc­ ning. At the time of this, writ­ casion being Mrs. Curd's birth­ ing I can not tell you how many day. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen attended but I am sure it was called at Frank Kemmerltng's fun tor everyone. October is in Battle Creek, and at Albert Boyce's, Gull Lake, on Sunday. Sept. 6. * Mr. and Mrs Bob Hayward from Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Karol Owen from Al­ gonquin called at Lloyd Owen's Labor Day. Other callers were Miss Bcrnirt Cairns from Lan­ sing and Emerson Cairns from Hastings. Miss Cairns is spend- If of DISCOUNT DRUGS V VISIT OUR BIG DEPARTMENT The Woodland firemen enter­ tained their children Thursday at their regular monthly meet­ ing. The children were ail cafeteria. Foi- truck and were very disappoint­ ed when 16- continued to rain throughout the evening. How- polnUnents. IB of whom failed to show up. Fifty-three just traduced by CaicnBuxton. The JiXetran'. Br*4tey CerpraUr. B3, M U>® 8K»ron K«an»Oy. JU, Virginia Me- unable to give for medical rea- — —’ -meeting times of the community lilBUOn. Ml, BM clubs has been printed. These . M.r.hUl, Citolra TinkJtr. B2. can still be purchased. They in­ clude the clubs of all the towns in the Lakewood district. This is to save interferenco of the club*. The PTA Banner wUl be award- Ing from Ann Arbor. Leonard-Osgood J Adds Auxiliary Ambulance Unit Woodland By Mtt. C Ionian Curtis STORE Mrs. Ethel Gurd. Mrs. Winnie Qurd. Mr*. Cecllle Owen and Mias Bernice Cairns attended the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle held at Velma Dickerson'* in Urbandale Wednesday. * Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Miss Bernice Calms from Lansing called at Clifford Kahlers in Delton on Tuesday. Mr*. IJoyd Owen* and sister. Mia* Bemlece Calm*, from Lan­ sing were dinner guest* of Mr*. William Cox in Nashville Thurs­ day. En route they called on Harry Babcock In Barney Milla District and Clarence Calms in the Striker District and also called on Mrs, Eunice Barcroft in the Jone* District. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe Gull Lake called at Lloyd t's Sunday. ‘ ' i returned ito Lloyd Owens You'll bo ploalantly ourpriwd at how much you can rave on Name Brand Items for your Side of National medicine chest and for good grooming for Bank of Hastings your entire family. Vinyl Stretch SUEDE SLACKS BOYS* AND GIRLS* SIZES 3 TO 6X Warm... Wlp*» Cl—n a Dampt-d (U*h Extremoly durable ... ideal for rug­ ged outdoor play I Vinyl auada or 100% cotton. Classic boxer waist FuM cut sizes. Marine blue, brown. ♦ Robert Gutman from Battle Crt called al Win Gurd* Bunday. Sportswomens Club and the Malcolm reunion at the "Y" Camp. Ben Frankliri 102 WEST STATE STREET IN HASTINGS �tegood ‘ Renam, MacDonald PGA President eUnit r Barry Coun> OMsotaMle ■dtar ■pttnu comfort art!- For Youth Work CARD OF THANKS Since Ood in His wisdom re­ moved from us our darling baby, City Council Continued from Pogo One Mmnqy light bad when the I <her purpose.. • Hasel Henry »• Butte PlwKaihryn ot- ■ friends Tuesday, bi a. K Bchlageter. the Clayton and on Bundetained for of Galesburg. ictor itwr St p 394 l«y • >N 1 in color. The bacteriological an­ alysis of the water was reported safe for drinking, thus indicating there are no pathogenic bacteria present The chemical examlnatlon of the wells In use show an iron oontent of -03 parts PPM part per million of water) with a hardness concentration of 300 These results show a higher than normal limit for satisfac­ tory water. With the new well having an iron count exceeding the wells now in operation, we recommend that an engineering firm make a study ot this prob­ lem and prescribe a solution Also we feel if a regular routine schedule could be set up to pro­ vide flushing the water mains throughout City, it would help keep down the rust build­ up that accumulates in the mains,” the letter concluded. Mayor Franklin C Beckwith said an engineering firm was al­ ready studying the problem. He Added that a suggestion was made to flush the water tanks, too. Director of Public Services about time for the regular bi­ ennial flushing of the mains, and It may help the condition He reported that some com­ plaints came from homes getting water off circulating mains. The tanks arc also flushed periodically,, but the accumulat­ ed sediment at the bottom does not get Into the mains as the water Is drawn from about five feet from bottom, Laberteaux explained. Councilman approved payment of 8849 40 to Dunbar Drilling of Swanton. Ohio, on the well con­ tract, and 81433 to Charles T. Klelnfelt <5c Bon of Charlotte for the plug back work. Tiie contract for the new deep well turbine pump with a ca­ pacity of 1300 gallons per min­ ute against a head of 348 feet was let to Klelnfelt for 84,600. The well house contract was let for 87459. including connections ledo consulting engineer*, were in )lotion> 0 P.M HALL tings ub IESS ch Among the bills paid was one tor 84,088.13 (to the Bekman Company for prime and double seal on various streets. The"Rail­ road street surfacing was '83r 166.73. Middleville Justice of the reived 8250 for 35 half-days serv­ ice in Municipal Court and 845 for three full days plus mileage or a total of 8330.40 from July 17 to Sept. 8. ’ Hastings made the 9th out of 10 annua) payments on its voting machines Monday. The payment was 8143546. Five hundred extra copies of the master plan for the develop­ ment of the City coat 8550 at The Council approved retain­ ing Grval Cutehaw, Jr, engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road Commission, on a retain­ er of 8600 a year, a move to Mrs WANTED TO HIRE — High school graduate with addition­ al training icollege or business Members Of the Hastings Ex­ school! highly desirable to work as receptionist and secre- change Club, to raise funds for such projects os the Freedom Please reply by letter, listing Shrine, have announced that qualifications and at least two references to J. A. Brown. MB, their annual toothbrush sale will — Middleville, be held on Friday and Saturday. Mich •«4 The City (ooncU Monday 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR Bight approved eelllng the RENT—Crocked Lake at Del­ tooihbrushet throughout the ton. Phone 623-3024. If More About a typa which one attendant THE HARTTNGR BANNER—3 Thursday. Reptember IT. 1M4 Exchange Club TOO LATE TO CLASSfY To Raise Funds William MacDonald, profes­ sional and manager at the Has­ tings Country club, was reelected president of ths Western Michi­ gan Chapter of the Michigan Section of the Professional Golf­ ers Association al a meeting held Monday night at the Kent Country dub. Dale Orieve of Marywood was named secretary­ treasurer and Glenn Stuart of Cascade was renamed tourna­ ment coordinator. done." We wish to thank each one who by their presence at the service for Christina Bernice Peake shared our sorrow. We thank each one for their pray­ ers. gifts, cards and flowera. Our thanks also to Dr. Russell Meade, Rev. Doriene Speu, Mr. Gordon PAYS FOR THE DINNERS—Members of the Barry County 411 Club* served chicken dinners to tho Wally Byatn Trailer Caravanners Saturday night. Sept. 5, and hero William Schllhaneck hands Club Agent William Kirkpatrick a check for 1.269.54 to pay for the dinners. The 4H'ers are to use the profits to help retire the 83.9M debt still remaining on their 827,000 swimming pool al their 4H camp at Algonquin Lake. To Organize Young.jGOP Group in Barry The Young Republicans of Barry County will bold their organiza­ tional meeting at the Community Building in Hastings at the Fair­ grounds on Hept. 34 at 8 pm. Ute guest speaker will be Jarnos O. Youngs of Kalamazoo, director of organization. Michigan Fedcra- Hoffman is 89 Former Congressmen Clare Hoff­ man, who never lost at the polk but yielded to a crippling Illness, observed his 89th birthday at his Allegan home Thuradsy. Hoffman served 14 terms from the 4th dis­ trict before he suffered strokes in 1981 and early in 1983. He has since been confined to a wheel chair and to || tpolitics. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman were In1 Hastings last week with Mrs. V P. MoU from the latter's Sum­ mer cottage at Round Lake registered fof the General Election to bo'held on of Hostings, County of Barry, who it not already November 3, 1964. Registrations will be taken ot the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 5th day Teams of ExthongRes are to of October. 1964. The lost day for Regietrotlons receiving will ba Monday, the 5th day of October, 1964, on which ing area in the downtown dis­ trict. Donations will go to their youth program. In past years club members day the said Clerk will be In her office between 8:00 o’clock A.M. and 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Timo, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors THE FURNITURE BUILDING camp at Algonquin, provided a Freedom Shrine for Hastings High School and have purchased the documents for presentation to the new Hastings Public Ll- qualified to vote DONNA J. KINNEY Wayne Hazel City Clerk Phons 374-3523 enneuf Hastings, Michigan In Hastings, Michigan WAYS ARAT ntiAi rrv Of Age to Take Advan tage Of The ORAL POLIO VACCINE Being our entire stock of 95c Gaymode nylons reduced Given In Barry County Sunday, Sept. 20th 6:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon Plaip knit, micro mosh, double loop dress DRUGS sheen, service weights! Proportioned to your leg-length! Short, Quality a tut Jrittidhy St evict 110 W. St.M St. average or long, 8’Zt to 11! Wl S-2134 • Subtly flattering colors . . ,44.____________ k f Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City UPHOLSTERING Continued from Page Ono . Courtly of Barry, Michigan Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre Is vaca­ tioning In California for several one Regardless More About- Services, Grand Valley Boy Seoul Council. Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, Salva­ tion Army and the Michigan United Fund. In addition to the above or­ ganizations the Hastings United Fund will raise funds for the Camp Fire Girls. Youth Council and YMCA. ' Richard T. Grode. who is n member of the Michigan United Fund Budget Committee, points out that Ulis organization in­ cludes a "package" of Important services. In the "package" are eighteen State-wide health and welfare agencies and nineteen national services including the UBO. Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville arc also members of this Important CITY OF HASTINGS Urging Every The Donald D. Smiths are due to arrive home from Bay View this weekend. ■ Captain and Mrs. Raymond Perkins, their son and daugh­ ter. have returned to their Maryland home near Washing­ ton. D. C, where Captain Perk­ Community Fund BANNER WANT ADA PAY I ---------------------- -- ------:--------- — We Are and aa are urged to attend. A social hour will follow the meeting. of duty at the Pentagon. Their son. Ben. Is a student at the University of Maryland. ente while Mr. Dolan is Ln Eu-' rope on a business trip for three also thank the Walldorf! Funeral Home for assistance given In arrangements beyond what U customary. Words cannot ex­ press the gratefulness we feel toward those who made tne service for our Christina so beautiful. Thank you and mly the Lord bless each of you. Mat- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Peake Mr. and Mrs Ira Peake Mrs Elva Thornburgh Clifford Dolan and I i. ..i— ■ .1 ■ ■ ;«| ■■ shade perfectly suited for everything! ■ save 58c when you buy 3 pair for only 2.27 3 Doy* OnlyI Be«'n‘ s*t- 24Hi COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON GAYMODE SUPPORT HOSIERY! vonich to obtain his professional engineers license In the future. Aidermen approved blacktopJlng the short block on Clinton rom Casa to Blair to prevent erosion. Assessments to property owners total 848607. Mayor Beckwith suggested that the City's fire zone code be made a part of the regular building code so that building inspectors will Include It in their require­ ments for structures in the downtown area which is in the REMEMBER — You Can Charge Them all nylon seamkii rag. 2.98 NOW Chairmen of the four election work "t the September primary, and the four workers In each ward get 815 each, plus 81 for attending the election school. Councilmen excused Alderman Dwight Fisher, Third ward, from attending Council sessions Ai­ derman Pl&hw han been serious­ ly ill in St. Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids. "The State Highway Depart­ ment was ready as of Friday to turn back "old M-79" to the City for maintenance, but it has not been accepted until a drain­ age problem at the east City limite la taken care of. Mayor Beckwith said. BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH TRIM SLACKS OF FLANNEL Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only LEGAL 0RDBB FOB PUBLIOATIC WoUrs ot Uterine—Frobeu . . . NOW FULLY RAYON LINED! 399 5Qc ■» •irslilr J'Silllu 11. Mil natural smUas. Do your baby-bragging with abpabtiful photo . % .“worth more than a Ithousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 59f. |Xpu will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and |1 for any additional. AM LIMIT 5 years. Ona or two children per family will be photographed singly tor each for tho first picture. Each PHOTOGRAPH s HOURS: additional child under five, 1.50. Thursday aad iMwdey 930 ta 530 Friday 9:10 FOnr'pRMIH RXCUMMLY AT PENHEYT urtu-c. Reprocessed wool and nylon flannel ... on PERFECT FALL COVER-UPS! WOMEN'S ORLON SHRUGS 399 Just the thing to brighten up o fall wardrobe! Our marvelous collection of virgin orlon* acry­ lic shrugs to take the chill off the Foil season Italian import! Slacks tailored t6 our own specification for finest fit! Full rayon lining keeps them in shape! Top colon for casual . . . in o tyide variety of solids and patterns In colors to match or contrast with skirts or slocks. Sizes M and L. PENNEY'S STORE HOURS Open Monday, Tussday, Thursday, Saturday 9:30 • 5:30 Open Wednesday and Friday 9:30 • 9 p.m �ba itutalkd less than a hundred ITORIAl effective counter action on our It was a democratic administra­ part—neither, we might add. do tion and not Mr. Goldwater that malto Amertcanal cracked down still further on exile forces trying to combat Castro, al- Vandalism at Beer Party Lands Men in Trouble watched trade between Cuba and foreign nations increase by hundredj. of millions of dollars—and with many of those dollars, in all Eleven young men from Brit­ all pretty little girts probability, furnished by our own tle Creek who were involved in enjoying ice cream canes if Goid- foreign aid prognun I a beer party that rulped much PARENTAL REQUEST FORM Barry County Medical Society, Date. I hereby request that the child whose name appears below be given the required number of doses of the oral polio vaccine. Nome of child County Rotary Thanks Dinner Patrons HmHms Mkk 490SS Tlie -liberal’' commentators never seem to tire of throwing "John Birch" ut Sen. Goldwater. They know, of course. Uiat he is not a ONE HUNDBED AND dues paying member of tills ultra­ right-wing organization, that he had nothing to do with It* forma­ ■vsbcriptio.h tion and that he haa given no direction to it* policies. He will, of course, accept support from the group without any obligation on [UfilAU Hubert Humphrey and President Johnson are accepting support from Americana for Democratic Action, an ultra group that is the left wing counterpart of the John Birch Society. In fact, the com­ mentators. who imply u closer the John Birch group than really exists, might also give equal stress to the fact that Sen. Humphrey was once on active and influential fDITOaiAt member of tho ADA. organiza­ tion. One should expect os much from "Impartial" commentators. AMiaiCAN NrwteAria airamNYATivD h HATIONAI fined 135 plus $845 costa Rice. 5 days, plus $35 and $8.45; Arthur Williams. 10 days plus tine and costs. Meiges Hays. 10 days, plus $35 and $8.45; Robert Gray, 10 days and $35 plus $8.45; and Ronald Woodrum, $25 plus $830. CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Churdi S*. US. policies and the apparent in­ ability of the UB. to act with firm­ ness have had more than a little to do with this decline. Europe simply does not unckiraLar-d the reason why a supposedly powerful nation should permit a strong Communist base of operations to Plan on Pendleton’s' "Knockabout” Coat at McPharlin’s A weather-proof classic of puru Births at Pennock Girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Falconer, R3, weigh- Baton. K3, 7 lbs, 7 oas., Sept. 16; Mr. and Mrs. James lotxy. M. lining and water repellent built-in comfort. Traditionally styled College Statics Course Offered Here by WMU In tha Highland tweeds, 8-18,49.95 Sunday with an year-old T anstny •ownaltlpa. vtltagw and Hastings edly occurred In Yankee Bprtnp. al thia Thur*d*y*a meeting. HU bond of B3jM0 wai continued. dinner ing the. 18th. a foreign atudenL the IBth. Rev. Duane Rcahm Dukea. * Mr. and Mra. GaraJd the 30th am. and Bcmadlne Hoffman In the evening. Tho Rapids were Bunday evening visitors at tho Dale Dukes home. The building committee county eo that they will Creek, pleaded not fUilty to breaking into the Delton Hard- 4 Injured in Sunday Crash He is represented by Atty. Hud­ son Deming. Fonvd J. Finney. 44, R3 W*gTwo men' ware hospitalized Isnd, charged with drunk driv­ and two others Injured about ing. second offense, pleaded not 6:56 pm. Bunday in a near guilty and asked for * will Thursday evening at Lloyd Dukes, Wm. Parbcy, Allen Fish and Larry Poll. nlng visitors al the Sylvan Tagg Wedding Bells Miss Judy Stahl btxxunc the Freeport Methodic Church Irving Township, according to bride of Lyle Blough Saturday Monday, Christian Workers the sheriff's office. evening at 7:30. Congratulations School in Lowen. Hospitalized were William H. to this young couple. Bridgman, IB, R3 Middleville, School __ Chevrolet, and Donald L. Treat, Wednesday, preyes meeting, 7 wold of Ohio spent the week­ IB, R2 Hastings, who was drivend with his parents, Mr. and pm.; choir practice^ 7:30 pm. Saturday. 3 pm. Jlunlor choir; Mn. Aaron Gronewold. * Mr. Junior MYP, 3 pm.; Senior and Mra. Robert Boyion sport Hospital Wednesday while Treat Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. D. was transferred Tuesday to Coming Attractions Grinnell at Algonquin Lake. ★ W8CB Workshop sept. 34. Blodgett Hospital in Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Robert Boyion and daughters attended the StahlBlough wedding and reception at the UD. Church Saturday Rapids. 3 till 6 pm. tings, a passenger In tho Bridg­ evening. Interboord School, Piral Quar- man oar, and Huger A. Claypool, 17, R3 Middleville, a paaaenger chairmen and pastors were Sunday dinner guesto of the speaker for the program. Oct. 31, Nov. 6. IBM Michigan Methodist Outreach. The Rev. Mias Cecilia Leant ot Hint will Burton’s ‘Hamlet’ On Strand Screen Outreacb exchange continues Bverything to ready for the with the Freeport pastor in Flint ■bowing of Richard Burton's 7th through 10th. "Hamlet” at the Strand Theatre Personal Mention continued. David N. MeNeee. vllte. charged with breaking into, the dwelling of Amador VtU*-neuba at , Nashville Aug. 13, asked that an attorney be ap­ pointed tor him. Bond of I3J100 Patrick D. Htoted, 30. H7N N. Michigan Avenue, pleaded hot guilty to damaging the mrtstone marker at Mt. Hope Ceme­ tery »t Middleville. Bond of MOO was not Immediately fumlzhed. ■ Clair Thoma*. 46. Richland, stood mute when arraigned on » bad check charge and a "not guilty" plea wm entered by th* court. He 1* charged with issu­ ing three bad checks within three days drawn on the Michi­ gan National Bank of Battle Creek and cashed in August Gabrtals Grocery. Mr. and Mm. Stephan John­ son and daughter, Martha, will ure trip In England. Switzerland "Hamlet" In unusual Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Russell (Nancy Braden) had a most in­ teresting Summer. They were in There is an opinion among critics who saw Buxton on Broadway that ills is perhaps the finest Interpretation MSU In Juno In hotel inanage- ■ Hamlet” ever performed. "Wand House." at been able to see Burton'» "HamMr. and Mrs. George Faunce the practical field. Another and boys and MLbr Cindy Smith MSU student from Italy was few months ago—wvre R not of Martin attended the Stahlfor the expanding progress of Blough wedding at tho U.R America science and Invention. Church BaUirday night, it Mr. This will bring to Hasting* the production exactly as it wm Utts. Ruth Miller, Lota"Btldhan, an instructor from the engineer­ Margery Fowler and lAlbcrta performed on Broadway. Brovont to Otsego Bunday ing and technology department Where they attended the 8th Phil is in cha of Western Michigan University. 1 sent the local club at the meet District VFW meeting. . new dorms Ln Head* Nazar.tfi Since* gome early applicant* in 1 in Grand Rapids Sept. 12-11. tlie course liave decided not to Alumna. Fund take It. there are openings for Mrs. Robert Crockford. Wood­ anyone who may be interested. address: Mrs (Jock) Maroeta The course Is being held on Thotnpcun. 332 Stewart Ave,’ zhen? they took week vacation before beginning land. wm recently named area chairman of the Nazareth Col­ Thursdays from 7 to 0:30 pm. and N.E . Massillon. Ohio. 44646. the cost Is $67. The deadline for The Carl Nelthamers have and Mrs. Newton visited their and on Friday evening Mr. and lege Alumnae Fund Drive. enrollment In the course is tills purciiascd tlie Paul Jones borne, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clark tribute 3386,060 to help finance Thursday at 7 pm. formerly the Don Siegel home. Blanchard at Grand Ralpds last Karen are leaving for Byron. Intertsted parties ahoukl contact Hl, to spend tho weekend with BAR MKGH lion library fc Tuesday evening. * Arthur Fulltoe personnel office at the E. W. Hastings. Bliss Company, or Wright Sim at Mrs. Richard Cook was in visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert As a Catholic institution ot the high school. Chicago this Wednesday and Newton. ★ Robert Newton and higher learning, Nazareth Col­ Thursday accompanying Mrs. Mrs. James Cool were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. lege located Just outside of KaiJohn Gallaglier on a business morning visitors and lunch Johnson and Stephen attended •No. 2-cauca Bar MaA trip. the Boy Scout Commissioners dent tn her totelleoUial develop­ Stool (ovw W in dU) meeting at Camp Bhowandoasee ment as a woman by a course of East State Rood near Hastings. dence of the extreme dryness of * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton | studies founded on and rooted In • Hot-Dip Galvaniaad aftarj Mrs. Nina Marshall of Mar­ Catholic principles. welding—do place lor rwrt ADMITTANCES and Bill were Sunday supper shall and Mrs. Claytpn Jarrard HASTINGS — Marion DeWitt. the little creek running through to atart. No rawwtldapota. Hits campaign was described R2. Michael Kennedy. R3. Phyl­ the Turkey Hollow tec tor com­ m the largest project to be Un­ •Vp to 0 time* the anti-met lis Settles. R2. William Slocum. pletely dried up. This Is the were Monday lunch guests of dertaken by the Nazareth Alum-1 Dodge. ’ zinc coating of other cribe.. 518 N. Congress, Elizabeth first time in Art’s memory that nae group. Tlie library, when Mrs. Clark Blanchard In Grand Springer. 1012 8. Hayes, Sept. 15. tills lias ever happened before. Rapids Monday. * Mrs. Iva Mr*. Mary Scudder was a completed, will be the fifth build­ • Sleep-Pitch Roof fiUe to VERMONTVILLE — Anne Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose were guest of Mabel Towne of Delton ing to be constructed by the R2. Sept. 15 hosts to their duplicate club at Thursday caller of Mrs Effie from Wednesday until Bunday college since 1068. ing. 25* filler opening. ' WOODLAND—Reuben Unseth, their home on 8. Jefferson Street Monday Mrs. RoeeU Stanton Rl. Sept. 15. , Saturday evening. • Seven model* from 911 tai McGhee/ attended the Stahlerrtuee for tho members of tile and family of Lansing were din1940 bu. 2 diameUto. Busy 8 Club and their famlUaa with a potluck supper. Also Howard Onborns ot Tillotson ORDER NOWI BEHLEN CORN CRIBS PENNOCK HOSPITAL More About- Bush of Los Angeiea, Calif. Win- LEOnflRDOSGOOD ~-}unenalJ4oFM COENU WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Most people find comfort more Backward Glances Continued from Page One Easy Terms AvsUabfo! were Mrs. Doris McDonald and Smtth-Coruu and Usderweod Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bandoen most interesting Eastern trip in' With Hastings High enrollment, now 538. Supt. Van Buskirk an­ which they visited historical I nounced that it will be necessary places In New York and Gloucre- and Canada. On Bunday the that 210 students from outside Henry Sand ecns and their grandchildren. Terri, and Lou their high school training which Ann Sandeen. ware dinner guests to about ten times the number at their daughter and family. prevalent in theic own homes than Mason to celebrate Julie Tookert seventh birthday. Typcwrif.rt & Adding Machin*. SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA For Sol* or Rent Phorte DR 4-7411 Repair Service WOODLAND SCHADERS Fhona 367 1415 Office Supplies (Plant at Woodbury) IM W. Wste Ph. Wl S-1344 Phono DR 4-1141 anywhere else. Recognition of this fact led us to decorate and furnish our Pendleiorf Countnj Clotlies tw- the financial reeponslblllly law on e violation lazt May »0 in Balti­ more Townshlp^M!* $350 bond was continued pending sentence Demds W. Klotap. 20. KaUmazoo. pleaded not guilty to a rape charge through his attorney. being the Cook’s wedding annlversary. , From tlie September Barry County Sportswomen's Bulletin: The Club has a new Slioottng silhouette, and slash pockets. and family were Sunday Personal Mention with the easy upstanding collar 74$.Ill I Mis Nancy Tredinnick flew Mr. and Mra. Roy Kauffman. home Bunday evening from New । daughter and granddaughter of York City where she had visited Clarksville. * Aaron Grouewold entered the Grand Rapids Os­ tended tlie World’s Fair. teopathic Hospital Sunday. He The Hubett Cook*' and Dr. submitted to surgery Monday. * George Lockwoods enjoyed din­ Gene Thaler will resume hla ner at Gull Harbor inn Friday rtudlcs at Adrian College Wedevening. Sept. 11 th. the occasion virgin wool with warm Milium* U. Mrs. Willara Fierce, UxiO N. Michigan, 7 lbs, 3S oxs, Mr: Damage Included battering In and Mrs. Joe C. Sprague, Nash­ aluminum combination terwn- ville. 6 lbs, 3 oxs . Sept. 14. stonn doors, ripping off cavcatroughlng allowing rainwater to Mrs. Carlos M. StoeUel, 113, 6 soak into tile living room ceiling. den Brumlngsteull, Lake Odeaknocked• in ““ interior walls, furnlALUIU O UM, V *■*" ,, 0CpC. 0. .... . Carl Tuttle and M.*. turc fouled and dirtied, water ’ and Mrs. Gary Stair, Lake Odesallowed to run In the bathroom sa, 7 lbs, 13 o*s, Sept. 8; Mr. causing tlK floor Ulo to heave and Mrs Charles Marr, zji 237 W. _______ ______ I MOTT, vv. anrl ma* In thn hrutnn tn h- ’ Nelson, v.i.nb t .’>' ta7 lbs, 4 ozs, c Sept. 13; soaked, oven left encrusted with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe. R2. 8 Sunday dinner and evening burned food, deep freeze emptied lbs , 13 H ozs., Sept. 14. of spareribs, frozen pics, chicken, fish and otiw nrUcles. There George Hoyt of Plainwell was was a bullet hole in the floor. a Sunday visitor at the HoytDu teller )wmi» * Bunday cah- Western Michigan University, tn Whm it comes to preserving cooperation with the E. W. Bliss Company, wishes to announce a recognized aa a factor of extreme tlwte credit - hour, college level importance. However, since Mr. course in Statics, which Is being Eisenhower retired from the presl- offered at Hastings High School thia wsncttwt.- if : r.._ Fb. 945-Z405 By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg were special youth programs," President tack was scheduled to take place. Murey said He explained that me Tills premature publicity gave the Tho destruction and fouling Ungs High School students in ineir Communists time to get act for the of the home was unbelievable, uaveis aoroad during the Bummer who ordered the pullback of crucial blow. There were ample reasons according to Barry County’s montns. and sponsors other activi­ Chief Deputy Richard Abbey ties such as the Model United plans and military advice, thus dent cannot be criticized for giving who investigated. Damage was Nations Assembly. allowing Cuban freedom fighters estimated at upwards of $300 Marcy au» gave a special Uianks to uie Rotaryanns and the HHS to be slaughtered by Fidel Castro. the order. But, tn our opinion. It was thoughtless and irresponsible Issued. students wno are to be guests at notary meetings during the cur­ Among tliosc arraigned were of him to give the world advance this monumental exhibit of vacil­ Eugene H. Manic. 20. 10 dajs in rent school year, as wen as to the lation drew the United States about jail, $35 fine. $6.05 costa. OlU>' t»-so<ne Hoianan* wno hgijxd at "trigger-happy" for publicity, there Weatrick. 17, some only $8.45 Uic duuicr. costs; Richard W. Feld. Jerry Wayne Higgins. Patrick E. HoUng IL $2 W. Usta Blough wedding. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary McGhee and family were Bunday visitors of her parent*. Freeport •The pronto realised from tills The Hasting! Banner Ou man pleaded guilty and not guilty pleas 1 ,or six others Mond chle McDonald Address Sunfield. Lake Odesaa, Wood­ bury and Pleasant Valley are Mrs. Gordon Yoder attended the sponsoring a round Robin Mil- Stahl-Blough wedding. . planned aerial strike against the Communist forces of North Viet 7 Arraigned in Circuit Court As Term Opens IhU Thursday School. When It comes to thoughtless North Avenue just north of the "shooting from the lUp," does any­ scntenced in Hnoting* Municipal Cedric Morey, president of live bunkl In fact, the complete ridlco- thing Ip recent memory exceed the Court. Hutlngx Rotary Club, this week example recently given by Ihreident unsafe? Radiological Monitors Will SWALLOW FOR YOUR HEALTH funeral home to resemble a comfort­ able private residence ... to give the family the feeling of home nounces that beginning Wednes­ day, the hour tor closing the posiofflce here will lx1 changed from 6.30 to 6:00 pm. A change in schedule has been announced for the CKA6. The moaning train south will leave WHEAT FERTILIZER Let U» Help You Lower Your Production Cotti George, were Injured when their horse suddenly turned, tipping Vebb residence on Michigan venue. Thursday morning. Webb's wrist wm broken and Mrs. Webb severely bruised m She was dragged along for fifty feet in the over-turned buggy. JSMM McPkalUH Ten automobile loads of mem­ ber* ot ths Hastings Hiawatha Lodge of Rebeccas drove to Frecpcrt Tutxday evening and "Dm* Well... You Con t Afford Not To” W« Rent Formal Worn ALL ANALYSIS BAGGED-BULK-SPREADERS PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odette Woodland (Fertiliier Plant at Woodbury) coridueting the initiation of t*o Into the Freeport �Thornapple Club Receives Report on Conservation School Society newS Sharon Borton in Pre-Nuptial Whirl As Date Approaches entertained at a family dinner last Sunday following the chriat- Poduak Uk*. Mlae Sharon Barton has been in a pcc-nupUal whirl those daya km bonorad th* waddin* anni- Bertlca and buay with plana for Bar approachin* marriage to David Slocum. On Sept. 1, Patricia Vrnch bo4cd a abowar ab the home at rparanta, the Wad* Bhooka. Sharon'a honor. The gueota, Nlabala, Datum; Mr. and Mie. Mra. Albert Stauffer Harold Turner. all of Hastings; A/So Raymond N. Turner of Lockbourne A> Force Ba— Ocbumbua Ohio, and the baby* 'W working Harlan EllMon. Many of the tnemban brought having and plante raised thia year. ham* Thera wm aneachaagsoC plants. Thuraday afternocn, SCra. Perkins aaapled by Mra their members. Mra. Harold Phillips, la leaving soon with bar huaban4 for Teas* for the grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Cleo Haywood. Mr. and Mra. Carl Baker and daughter. Betsy. Hildebrandt. temoon of bridge as the guerta bade farewell to Mrt Phillips. Luncheon waa served and Susan The postponed monthly rneetThe Lyle GUJeeplea entertained received many nice gifts. their poUuck bridge club on Sat­ Igan Retired Public School Bo­ urday evening, but lngt—4 of 11. Ungs Country Club were Mn. adjourning to ths Gillaaaie William Deutsche and Mra. John home. Winning high honor* for the evening's play were Lynn Bertha Rkthardson and Wil­ liam Millar of Grand Rapids and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Conley of 94 Petersburg, Fla., who have John Stryker of Grand Rap- Saturday evening Marian Mai- BtusxU. Esther Johnson, Teresa Bsucrman. Edna Miller, Ruth Anne Thomaa. Carolyn Leigh, Bentu Brookmeyer and Betty Presbyterian Couples Enjoy Old-Fashipned Party on Saturday large white umbrella cen- would Couplee Club. Kl; "Where Are You GotngT-OuL. What Are You Doing?—Noth­ in*." Orange Knott .. 6 far 39c golden brown in pure vegetable shortening and honry glazed. Coffee Cokos; familyaixo 58c, small 32c treat for breakfast, snacks or lunch. DALE'S BAKE SHOP Hospital Units Workshop Set At Boyne Mountain Mn. Harold Mathews enter­ Pennock Hospital, has received tained Hospital Guild 42 for a potluck dinner and Ila regular annual workshop sponsored by meeting on Tuesday afternoon. the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at Boyne Mt. Lodge. Mr. and Mra. "Butch" Dodge of Gaylord were gueau from Friday until Wednesday at the bere of Pennock Hospital Guilds Gamer Hampton and J. W George Romney. Date* for the Hewitt homes. FRESH DONUTS Superette SPECIAL 9-PC-GROUP F*eteri— D**Ue Fraas* C*esfr«cfto« NOW ReguleHy $1.98--------------------------------------------------------------- PRAM SUITS and SNOW SUITS One Group in sizes 9 Mo. through 24 and 2 T through 4T. Several styles ond colors. Now $5.44 Regularly $ 7.98 Now $6.77 Regularly $10.98 100% wool cardigan and slip-overs In beautiful fall shades. RegulaHy $5.98 fr $7.98 Seamless hose in shades of honey and mist Sizes 8’/i through ) I. RegulaHy $1.00 ..NOW SCARVES Beautiful colors . RegulaHy 79c each LADIES' BLOUSES Oxford cloth with button-down collars and long sleeves. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 through 38. Rog. $2.98 ...NOW LADIES' WOOL SLACKS LADIES' BRIEFS Fully lined in o wide choice of shades. Sizes 10 to 18. $099 Regularly $3.98 _.N0W C Rayon tricot in sizes 5 through 8. —NOW LADIES' HALF SLIPS LADIES' SLIPS Cotton and dacron slips with lace trim. Sizes 32 through 44. $Q RegulaHy $2.98NOW Nylon tricot in white and pastels. NOW *1 C ■Ufehrty *I.M GIRLS' WOOL SKIRTS Pleated styles In assorted plaids. Sizes 7 through 14. RegulaHy $3.98 NOW $J>88 £ CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS 100% cotton with non-skid feet 2-piaca with zipper fasteners. $4 00 I 1N0W FLASHLIGHTS ond BATTERIES Chrome plated; five-cell. RegulaHy $1.98 NOW BOYS' JEANS Boxer style with flannel lining. Sizes 2 through 6X. RegulaHy $1.98 .NOW FRY PANS Stainleu with copper bottoms. RegulaHy $10.98 -NOW SHOE TOTE BAGS We Make *tm! Whiting, Ind., and Largo, Fla.. near Gaylord on Thuraday to visit Mr. and Mra. Roland Butch Dodge. / The Donald Mannings ha Tel received word from their m En-3, Denols Manning, who U DOW in Ban Diego after having returned from Hong Kong, that be Diana to be home the last of the month. Dennla la with ttr UBS. Oak HUI. ' George VanCamps of In- । LADIES' NYLON HOSE 205 N. Michigan Watch While i Feather clips in beautiful fall shades? Sizes 0 to 4. Regularly $1.98 _2___ Any one Interested. please call Mrs Beckwith. Wl 5-8032 before WEEK-END FURNITURE NOW Nylon and wool blends; vertical stretch In assorted colors. Regularly $12.98 .. RAKED GOODS 56c Value 100% cotton prints ond checks in sizes S., M. & L Regularly $2.98 LADIES' STRETCH SLACKS tiou ll love our friends to once again LADIES' FLANNEL DUSTERS LADIES' SWEATERS played making the evsnlng a very entertaining cma On Aug. 25, Loretta Guernsey Uffy-pull. Barth Florida Plaid jackets with attached hood. Solid color snow pants. Sizes 3 to 8. RegulaHy $7.98 —'jx'—iNOW fu! umbrellas atop. Bhanxi had a lot of fun find- Mr. and Mra. Don Hayward were homemade, such as “But­ atmmen and wedding bafta. tvellng prize. ton on tlie String,” "Little Boxy." helped them in budding ths golf and a clothes grab-bag. which To esdebrate his sixth birth ­ Distinctive contained *nuythlng from tights day. Johnny Maiaenbach invited course for a picnic supper on to wigs, the “donning of which and white. t Saturday evening. Joan Curtis to hare lunch at Thu wm a family party In­ PORTRAITURE hla bouse, 511 W. Clinton, on cluding th* Guemaey, Blocum. On Wedneeday evening, Sept. hilarity. The comb band waa exWedneeday, Sept. 18. and Borton famlllee, guaete W.ddinj, . . . In Color numbering 18. or Black and White. of honor at a surprise birthday Busan Lynn Denny, daughter Appropriate game* war* play­ A 1800 film of an automobile dinner at the Hotel Hastings of Mr. and Mra. Robert Denny, ed and there wm alao the fun of celebrated her third birthday on opening the many lovely gift*. was shown In which Henry Ford Sept. 13 with a party at Mid­ oo-worken at the Hastings Mu­ was pictured, and then racing On Thuraday awning, Bepl. tual Insurance Co. from which Rhone Wl 5-5001 film showing his grandson view- 10. Mra. Leonard Burna, Mra. Sfabblaa IMr. Hast Clare Bawdy, Bay CUy. Busan's she recently retired. Mra. Harold Frederica James, and Mra. Jack Smith and Maxine Watson parents, SooU, her brother, bar Lending an old-faahloned air Bagley boated a deeeert bridal planned the party, and the sur•bower at the home of Mra. tact. Beautiful Pall bouquets Jan displayed in various places Bums for Sharon. There were 15 at this family party- The graced U* tables, and a lovely and the antique candie-hoiden, corsage to be worn during the oraiCTl in yallow and white with tabla. beautiful Fall flown centering one of her many glfta. place around which the group the table with candles on either aide and streamer* of crepe Mr. and Mrs Harry McDonald antique pump-organ accom­ rer extending from the celling Salt Riling Bread 25c entertained 12 from the Town panied a part of their hymn the tabla. A pretty umbrella and Country Trailer Park in ring. also partially covered the gift* irg lomcwhar on the luggetnon of cheon. The committee in charge of The gueata enjoyed playing the ner end supper on Tuesday. tlie. party were the Win. Kirk­ Baked Swoot Rolls T 6 for 39c Sept a. The group included Mr. patricks. th* Howard Ferrises, Tender and t«i»y . . baked fram, daily In i end Mra J. P. Wagnar.of,Whit­ the John Bays and Lha Richard ing. Ind, and Largo, Fla.. Mr. A different variety iach day. Kaufmanna. and Mra. J. W. Hewitt, Mr. and FRL & SAT. SPECIAL COMBINATION Mrs Gamer Hampton, Mra. Merle Wheating. Mra. VeaU Old Fashion Fan Cinnamon Rolh32c Shedd, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buttercruet Milk Breed -24c "Butch" Dodge of Gaylord. It SHCIAL SOc 124 Bort State Street LADIES' FALL HATS *rt *re the gitla were hidden, and their Couplea Club on evening. Mn. G. David Kenneth Rose, of Hastings and Robert Foley of Grand Rapids, which took •wr, holding tho high scores Mrs William Stobbms and third the evening's play were Orval to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy. return to their home. ParmaleeJr with North-south winners at the Duplicate Bridge Game Tuea- ot an old-faahloned party «poo- group had til—er at the Rotery £ Weekend el Discount Days at CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS WOMAN'S CLUB OFF1CZRB MAKE PLANB—Officers Of th* HMtlngs Women'a Club have been making plans for the n«w eeaaoo which will begin on Friday, Oct. 2. with a luncheon and program to be bald at the Flrat Mathodlat Church starting at 12:30 pm. Officers of th* Haatlnga organization are (left to right* Mrs. Stephen Johnson, secretary. Mra. William Kirk­ patrick. second vice president: Mrs. Howard A. Peters, flrat vic* president, and Mra. Jack Wood, president —Banner photo. March on thia and Save During the Last Plaids, solids and prints with zipper closing. Regularly $1.19 Plain 59c dos. noma » CANNON TOWELS Matching Pastels and Checks dicmatw Donuts 69c doz. TRY SOME TODAY OVEN DAILY Regularly 79c Now 2 for $1.00 Regularly 49c Now 3 for $1.00 Washcloths Regularly 25c Now 5 far $1.00 Both Size Hand Size TASTE TREATS STAMPED PILLOW CASES Assorted patterns. Hemstitched. Regularly $1.69 unw .T NOW AT HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING The intriguing beauty of handset moaaic floors in eaay-care vinyt. .NOW TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Assorted patterns ond colon. RegulaHy 49c each BEDSPREADS by Cannon all at a NEW LOW PRICE Completely washable; no ironing. 68% cotton and 32% rayon. Decorative in twin or double bed size. RegtleHy $7.98 ____NOW BLANKETS Modi son sheet blanket. Size 60 by 76 inches. R*gutariy $1.49 NOW SHOE RACKS Holds up, to 9 pair. M5995 .NOW ReguleHy $1.49 NO MONEY DOWN 88 GARMENT BAGS SAVf 14040 ► rURNfTUrii •Ji H-rojnsiiHEi n-nar (At-mstrong VERNAY" VINYL CORLONKinton moufc <*■»«.. Jumbo size with steel frame. Holds up to 14 garments. ReguleHy $1.19 NOW LADIES' CASHMERE COATS Two styles. Tuxedo fronts and button style ReguleHy $59.98 .NOW W* Will Remain CLOSID minimum of imitl Famous Armjtroa* vinyl floor quafty at a now low price. WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Se Ali of Our; Salespeople WIN Bo oa Hand During Our Regular Stere Hours. 117 W. STATE - HASTINGS - 945-4172 ■ HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West Stet* Street, HaaHngs Look for famous 'Trado-Nomo' bbota Phon* Wl 5-5118 an tho things yau buy 80* NIW1U you'll find them horol �I fr-TRt .BASTINOS BANNER .^MethodislWomeifsj Society Opens New Year's Activities Pennock Guild Members Invited To District Meet Pennock Hospital Guild mem- Dr. Charles Wittachiebe, from Andrews University. Berrien Springs, will be the guest speaker. \ Please call Mra. Gerald Beck-, With. WI5-3932. before Sept. 30. for further information or to , Several delightful luncheons and bridge parties were given during the first two weeks in September by Mra. Robert Shan- : Joseph Burkholder, at the Shan­ non home on N. Broadway. Beautfiu) flowers from the Shannon gardens were arranged MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. HOOS Miss Bettie Timm Is New Bride Lovely Nuptials Unite Couple at Holiness Church Miss Bettie Timm, daughter Hastings, became die bride of John NEW tope-omolic TAKE RECORDER John A. Hoos. 826 N. Michigan Avenue, in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Keith Cof­ fey at the Pilgrim Holiness Church Saturday. Aug. 22. at 3 pm. One hundred and seventy-five guests were present as the bridal couple spoke their vows before an altar decorated with baskets of green and white gladioli, candela­ bra and palms. Rev. James Carry, accompanied "Walk Hand In Hand With Me." Through The Years," To My $89.95 not a toy! Weigh* only 16 lb*.. y« Ito brilliant sound and functional Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white delustered satin featuring a bell skirt with soft pleats. The midriff-length embossed lace jacket was enhanced with a scalloped portrait neckline and buttoned down the back. The chapel train of silk organza with appliqueci lace motifs and bordered in satin was attached high at the waist. She ware elbow-length gloves. A tiara of a single flower centered with lerina-length illusion veil. Pink rosettes and white stephnnotls and ivy with lovers knots tied in lite MUSIC CENTER 138 W. State Mra. Rozel 1 Stanton was chair­ man for the evening's program entitled. "A New Purpose for a a white Bible. Miss Martha Stratton, Galena. Ohio, the bride s roommate in col­ lege. was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of mint green satin covered with white nylon lace, bell skirt, elbow-length sleeves, modified :-coop neckline and great sash with bow in the back. Her headpiece was a matching rose petal leaf cap and veil and she carried green g lamella* on a white lace fan. Bridesmaid was Bonny Timm, sister of the bride. Her dress was identical to the mold of honor's. Ronald Olaughlin. MlddleviUe. Wl 5-4284 gelsman. Grand Rapids, , was read tn unison by the group. She also told of the plans for the 25th anniversary of the So­ ciety which occurs this year and 'of the forming ot the Woman's -Society and the Wesleyan Ser­ vice Guild. Mra. George Elliott spoke on "Giving and Growing in the New Age," stattag that it la nec- Mr ant! Mrs. D.inie) Wilson. and stands, that one needs an 'Obedience to God. deep spirit­ Battle Creek, were the master and ual awareness, and a deep un­ derstanding of the needs of tho For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. people in the world. In order toi grow, one must give of his tai-1 dress and white accessories with a ent. money and dedicated ef-1 corsage of white carnations tipped with blue. Tlie groom's mother Charlotte Heath spoke of tho wore a three-piece pink, silk shan­ tung suit with white accessories "IHirtraiLs of Jesus'' Mating that there were no actual portraits. ^hip’i^hore oxford stripes strike it smart Lovely Ceremony Unites Coppie at Methodist Church Society newS tained Thursday evening by Mr. The morning and afternoon tei. Following the dinner, bridge circles will meet on Wednesday/ Scnt 23rd' ' lr was played with honors being Sept 23rd: Leah and Elizabeth — church won by Fred Fairchild and Jim Matthews, Mra Charles Leon­ lounge. ard and Mra. Carl Keefer. 1545 N. Jeffer.ron. Abtaall — Mra Keith Cliaso, The Howard Peters entertalnGun'Lake. potluck. 1 pm. On Sept. 4. Tena MacDonald and loop. All cotton oxford, so easy-care. Rich two-tone strioings on white. 28 to 38. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingltfon What’s new in your home? Wm. MacDonalds, had an im­ promptu surprise party for her at Use Country Club There wenno invitations sent, but all the children at the club that day were included in the party Prettily decorated cupcakes were /nzurance tlie flower girl. She was dressed in a pink satin dress and car­ ried a bosket of red rose petals. James Rhodes. Battle Creek, assisted as best man and ushers were, Rodger Hough. Jack Ednvwwtx. moods, Thomas Thanas Rhodes, Rhodes, brntlierbrother­ in-law of tho bride, and Roger Raber, brother of tho bride. Mr. and Mra. Gary Riven off We guarantee satisfaction PHOTO SfRVKt Photo Service Phone 945-3616 in Hotting! Make a date to see our just-arrived HSM 100 SUITS (and make it a regular habit} BUFFERIN Many a man who likes to be well-dressed without fuss and bother i i I writes himself a reminder to update THE MODERN DRUG 100 Toblet Size 99c his wardrobe with one of our HSM 100 suits aa soon as each season's collection arrives. The imported fabrics, the proportioned fit that ’ GARDNERS 110 W. State Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors into every garment and the special detailing lavished on the HSM 100 gives you a custom-tailored look that well exceeds 1100. Our HSM 100 surtrfor fall and winter have just arrived. It’s the right time to start the habit. A home contents Invaatory may show that you've aenuired a surprising number of new Agency O-B, H.BklM-Mffl.,', IM W. STATl ST. Smocks at that time. Leaders urge mem■bers to attend and bring an In­ terested friend. Everyone is wel­ come Miss Elizabeth Rivers, daughter ERANDSEN'C I the volunteer program SENIOR PORTRAITS room list of everything you own. Then total up in present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homo- tlie whole affair and especially thrilled at receiving her first two-wheel bike as a gift from her family. Additional Society News In Section Three Hospital Volunteers To Meet Monday (or Handsomest) in Your held her silk Uhmtzm Illusion .*11 veil. She i Hastings Hofei for „ 25 -------guest*. carried a bouquet of white roues. After the rehearsal at the Mephanotls and Ivy with long I church Uicy gathered at the home of the groom's parents for coffee and dessert. tendod as maid of honor. Slie Hannah Circle. Mrs. Charles. wore a floor length. A-llne drew' Mrs. Vera Young at the Medi­ Hem. chairman. I of pink satin with cranberry accal Facility, former owner of the received nir evening i-vciiuiK circles of oi ithe n e Haiunca willlc rose, linuesnisitis Music . . Shoppe. ---------—word ---- - — The First Methodist Church will were Mrs. Joe Dan Carter. Mar- ; broUY?r' T”| J. airnon*mw® MD«U,. WMu » TOto. .od Ita. -RtotoB. .away on Wednesday. Sept. 8. ar his home there. He has had sev­ Magdalene Mrs. Adelbert They were dressed Identical to eral major operations. Heath. R4. the maid of honor but had pink Mr and Mrs Percy Sclmxrier of Milwaukee. Wu, are visiting Voyage" party for Mr. Rodek. Um? Stanley Malcolms. Mrs Allen Malcolm and tlx- Al Steurya. who is leaving for several months in Europe, and a blrth- The Stanley Malcolms entertamed with a family dtaher far their pleasure on Monday eveFollowing the dinner, tlie group rdng. joined the Couples Club party House gucsta of the Howard at the “Y" Camp where Mr. Rodek and Mr Peters were Frost-, at Barlow lukr from again honored with cakes dec­ Wednesday until Monday were their cousin. Mra. Norma Moorated for the occasions Gowan. and Mra. Orrin Moore ot -- -. ... .. N. ...... Y. Mra ruui Arab >iar>Kar­ Mrs Wm. Linington assisted Syracuse. has—been here, ---------- .. vuiting . imp. by Mra. Vemor Blough hosted den.■ who iu>m- with wun thrm. the "500" Club for a chop suey returned to her hrnne and Mra Hazel Doolittle also supper on Saturday evening Places were laid for 12. In the accompanied them for a visit. evening's bridge play. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Cappon. Mrs Gamer Hampton, and Lew Warner were prize winners. The group also enjoyed watching the Superbly tailored casual shirt with back pleat For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Raber ciioae a pink satin aheaUt dress with white acces­ sories and the groom's mother wore an off white dress with cranberry accessories. A reception immediately fol­ lowed In the church parlors Those assisting were Miss June groom Is attending Vennard Col­ lege and the bride, a graduate of Marion College. Marlon. Ind., will be teaching at Ottumwa High School, Iowa . Out-of-town guests Included tlie bride's maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tharruw Sowertjy, Ocala. Fla. and others from Indiana and Ohio and from Flint. Battle Creek. Caledonia. Lansing, De­ troit, Kalamazoo, Six Laken and tturat roloirt for the evening. 1 Middleville. I A rehearsal buffet luncheon was Mra. Eugene Guernsey was held at the Pleasant Point Rrs- also a part of the program com­ laurant, hosted by the groom's mittee parents. urday evening their guests being the Robert Hoilisters and Uw 4.00 Lowell presided u master and •?* ”*““»* MU. Judy H.lx. bourne Eastern College In Richmond. .11 ........ mUhi — urt« w to DOM— ]bridB or of wimam W1uum Heath HmUi T The „. jonao ne "Living Portraits" m nar- Rev. George Elliott performed; The John Ingrams were din­ rated by Mrs Robert MacArthur, tile 4 o'clock ceremony in the S^*nd.5apl^ aCrTC^.^?c br.^ .8 cake; Mra. Sharon Miller. Mid­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. -arid as they were depicted by women presence of 250 guests. Mra. Charles Gordon and faradleville, served the groom's cake; of the church dressed In charac-1 Mr. and Mra. Leslie Raber, R2 ter taking their position In a Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. | Mias Carol Malchele, Middle­ large frame on which was shown Adelbert Heath. R4 Hastings,1 ville, served coffee. Mrs. David colored lighting. Those partld- n:e the parents of the bridal P. Newman, Middleville, served tea; Mra. Roger Hough served paring were: Mra. Howard New-. couple. punch and Mra. Michael Belson. top. Mra. Charles Morrill, Mh. Altar vases of white gladioli. Gerald Karcher, Mra. Rene Gun- pink mums, and palms grreA Caledonia and Mrs Roger Raber helped open the gifts. truillot, Mra Mra. Clark Lovengood, guillot. Le vengood.' the altar aa Mrs. Dave Kruko at For traveling through the Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Mra. Wally tho organ, accompanied tlie NcU South the new Mra. Heath changed to » cranberry sheath Mra. Claire Lockwood and Mra.. Prayer" and ’'Always" Wm. Nethery. . Given In marriage by her faThe Call to Commitment was I u*r- the brtde ware a floor ' Out of town guest* came from also read In unison by the group, length satin gown, fashioned Kalamazoo. Caledonia. MiddieAnd a Pledge Service glum, the wllh a ,1Upd bodice with a abort pledger, being placed by each attached lace Jacket a sabrlna Make Your ‘ member on the nJ tar on whlth and short sleeves. Tlie'------ -------------------------- -----------------Appointments Now for was tlie Ukeneas of Christ and 1x11 “baped skirt was enhanced iriac. Lake View. Dowling. Bay Personalized Sittings a single rase. I with small box pleats terminal-, View. Ludington, Mich., and Prayers were offered by Mr. ‘ Y,ln, bark to form from Indiana and Tennessee. Wm Ncthcry and Eva Hccox chnpcl traln A crown of tiny a rchearaal dinner was hosted Mr. and Mra. Marshall Be Ison and Shirley entertained Mra. Belson's parents. Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele, her brother, Mr. anl Mra. Kenneth Steele and Mehetabcl - Mra. Artie Dens­ family, and Mr. and Mra. Larry Belson and Julie of Kalamazoo more A: Mra. R, H. Loppenlhiem. 206 W. Court. for dinner on Sunday honoring Delilah — Mrs. John Mahler. the birthday of Howard Steele, the actual date of wiilch was 925 N. Taffee Drire Hannah—Mrs Eugene Guern­ was Sept. 16. sey. KaLvr Road Esther—Mis. Harry Keilhley, The Ultra Club was enter­ new! from our College Shop MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HEATH Miss Judy Raber United In Marriage tlons tipped with pink. A reception was held in the First Methodist Church parlors. The the stories told and retold anti ‘,°£ a™ X tou In fttoTe,y <loublp cerptablcclotiu used were those used by the bride's great, great grand- down through tlie Ages. She told nlOny performed Saturday Sept were Sluaron FUh. Caledonia; Carol Wakeman. Diamond Springs; Ruth Blaine. Sue Gillrum. the groom's cousin, and Sandy White, a cousin of the bride. The gift table was attended by the Misses Karen Karls and Mary Wierman, Sagi­ naw. college friends of the bride. For their wedding trip, the new Mra. Hoos was wearing a gold colored suit with black patent ac­ cessories and a corsage taken from her bridal bouquet. Their new address will be Uni- The Rev. Lila Manker enjoyed a family reunion over the Labor Day weekend. Her son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker and daughters, Sharon and JUl, Flint, cams to nee her. They took Mra. Manksr to Kalamazoo to visit the Rav. Charles Manker and family Sun­ day evening. On Monday another son. the - Rev. Wesley Manker and family of Traverse City, arrived. The Wesley Mankers al­ so visited her mother. Mrs Pau) Trainor. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Manker and three children were here for tho weekend also They are from Crawford*vllle, Ind During their vacation week. Aug,, 29-Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fountain and their 11mooth old daughter. Teresa, MISS GAIL LYNNE FURMAN spent a few days seeing the sight* at Mackinaw City. Teri got to sleep in a rtjotel for the first time and thl* was her Ural real trip away from home. Over the weekend the*Tountains were guests of Don's aunt, Mr and | Mr. „„„ and OT1O Mrs.. Millard ... R. .Fur- Mr* Larry Bigelow, ot Merrill. |maa announced the engagement The Bigelows have a horse which I al thelr daughter. Gall Lynne, to wm the setting for several pic-1 Alfred F. Hawraney of Columlures with Teri beside and upon Ohio, at a party for friends Flicks. on Saturday. Alig. 29 at their ' Master David Rodgers of Bat- hom8 at 232 E. Charles In Hu­ lk Creek is visiting hl* grand- ung8. mothers, Vi Saylea and Betty! MUs Furman 1* a Senior at Chase, while his porenta are va- Northwestern University in oatlontag in the South. (Evanston. Ill- majoring in JourMr. and Mrs: Harry Bush en- nallsta and a member of Delta tertalned a week ago with a: Zeta Sorority. She is a 1M1 potluck supper at their cottage graduate of Hastings High at Barlow Lake. They will leave School Thursday for home In Los Mr. Hawrpney Is the son of Angeles after spending the SumSum­ Mr- »”«! Mrs. Albert H. Haw­ — raney of Columbus, Ohio, and mer in Michigan. U, a Senior st Northwestern Mra Mary Prestldge. Mrs . —. also, ---- ’•_____ ■-•-j m chemical Mary Mot tangly of Coldwater University majoring ___ _______He _____ and Mra. Victoria Greeley of I engineering is a a member of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Kappa Sigma Fraternity and a Mra. Andy Re Thursday, Sept. I960 graduate of Bexley High School. Columbus. Ohio. 10 and remained for dinner. The wedding la planned for Mr. and Mra. Andy Re drove tn Batr..'* Ctrek Monday on plans on returning to North­ business. Mark and Stephen Banghart western Sept. IS. of Battle Creek visited their grand parents, the Chet Bang­ harts, from Thursday until Sunday while their mother wu packing as the family will soon There Is to be a meeting of be moving to Omaha, Neb. the Pennock Hospital Volunteers at the hospital dining room tended Centra! University for Parents Announce Daughter's Troth At House Party president of the Grand Rapid* ' District, explained the "New and small bouquet* to decorate Rudolph Hora and Mrs. Charles while entertainment to which the members can look forward In the following months. Mrs. Frank ' McMillan. Jr., played piano selecUon* aa the members and lheir guests were orated with small vasea of Fall , flowers, and she also furnished | the accompaniment during the evening. The invocation was given by Mrs. Adelbert Heath. ' Mra. Robert Godfrey, presi­ dent, conducted a business meet­ ing which included a report from the various chairmen and also Delightful Luncheon Honor Guests at The Shannon Home Mra. Willard Lawrence. Top taliks for the afternoon's e Saturday. Sept. 12th. were by Mra. Wilbur Birk. Mra. Tlte Phillip Leonhardts are in New York for two week* visiting The fine program and dlnnm- <rivrn ner given bv by the First Meth Methodist .Woman's Society of Christian [Service in the church parlors cn Wednesday evening. Sept. 8. vu 1 the beginning of the year's ac­ tivities for that organization and Southwest District Fan meeting of the Michigan Aasoclatfon at the Whitcomb Hotel tn St. Jo- their guests! Wednesday afternoon, Sept 2. bridge honors went to Mra. Leon Stander, Mra. IRicbard Foster. Mra Richard Guenther and Mra. Roman Feldpausch. The following Friday, Sept 4th. the bridge winners were Mra. Ben Carr. Mra. Lyle Gilles- Personal Mention rt«» Wl MIN H.S. & M. Suits are priced from ’g^to’ISO00 CLEVELANDS’ Complete Men’s 1 and Boys’ Store Shoes for Meh and 130 E. State St. Boy« Wl 5-2163 �Rename Murphy Director of State Chamber Ionia Man s al US. ram Stale Farm Bureau Fire President Calls elected as a director ot i Michigan Bute Chamber Commerce, report*,.Harry Hall, Executive Vice Preeld Murphy to one of two nan from this area to serve on i Plan 'Disaslerous' terenduni The Michigan State U»t to the held of news conditions in the state, re search and economic growth. Tlie monthly publication o the Chamber. -Michigan Chai tional awards far the timely people ot Michigan. the state's leading odmlnlatra ton, industrial executives axu buslnasa men. conducts a con tlnulng program in public of taint, ail aimed at urging bust more active In government to politics. Charlton Park has a new little naiiiuMce as tne James Plaunls christened their son, who chose the park as his birthplace on Saturday. Aug. 29. Jtobert Charl­ ton. The Flaunts are now living In Nashville. FIVE GENERATIONS—The Wertman and Campbel) families have had happy celebrations Wertman; Mrs. Wallace Campbell. 71, of Cedar Creek, the mother of Sheriff Meri K. Campbell, and KaUl Carl. 3. Sheriff Campbell is holding Kick Cart, 154. and on his right Is Mrs. Lois (Camp- her granddaughter. Neighbors In her community also had a birthday celebration, bringing In ice CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK A Wide Choice of Homes ond Root Estate of All Types Ken Raymond Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Funeral servlcm for Kenneth V Raymond, 43. R2 Nashville. Maple Grove Townahip. were to be held at 3:30 pm. thia WedFuneral Home with live Rev. Don F Price of Battle Creek of­ ficiating. Interment In the Full­ er Cemetery A STORE BUILDING AND A LOT OP EQUIPMENT IN LAKE ODESSA right on the main street, hi* nice modern apartment upstairs over the store. This can ba bought for$14,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedroom* and two closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floor*, full basement with new gat furnace, garage, it cap Insulated, there is a stainleu steel sink, formica top* on cupboards, and has cherry paneling, full corner lot. A-1 location, for ...........$12,600.00 Ung aluminum siding on and the present The Hastings Banner CaeflAM Twm— laua I Ui TkunHnv September 17 17, 1 QA4 Thursday, 1964 Supervisors to Meet Here for District Session Consumers Power Pearl Murphy Alarm to Sound Dies Monday at At Fire Dept. The Consumers Power Com­ Middleville pany. which rebuilt Ils service ue to haunt Secretary FrecIn a joint statement, Wil- I center on Center Street *«>*>»follown.“ sold aton Smith. CaleHam Wood, supervisor of Rose mg the costly fire In March of Pearl Murphy. 90, who tllail Ua dairyman and vice preolTownship, and Victor Eckardt. 1903. ha» Inalalled an automatic it ot the Michigan Farm Bu- aupervlaor of Woodland Town- Sprinkler system throughout the Monday morning at her home to ship, directors of Michigan; building and Monday received 2 pm. this Wednesday with Ute fanlzalion. following Free- Township* Asaoclatlon for the authority to have a fire signal Rev. Kenneth McCaw officiating. m’s visit to Michigan. 3rd <t 4th Congressional Dte- connected directly with the Res­ tricts, announced that final ting* Fire Department, plana are completed for the an­ Mra. Murphy la survived by a rtUry uf Agriculture abeuld nual meeting for all township daughter. Mrs. Lew (Venila* officials from nine counties, Middleville; R E Berry. property protec­ Kaechele ot Rl to be held at the- Barry County ghappointlng wheat situation Community Building at the fair­ tion engineer, wrote the Council grandchildren; 13 great grand­ Which has resulted from his ground* In Hasting* on Splur- that the sprinkler sygtem has a children. and a sister. Mn. Ina flow alarm on It and "we are Malchele. Mlddtevilte. program." Smith said. desirous to transmit this alarm , g The meeting designed to bring Bl* ra Ullll |.3 IIUUHU U 43 ktd, "Why did l*c <thc Bccre- together those who make the hours u day" *■' | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of ry< ignore the resulla of but laws and those who must enforce -n,. company «.<ii Do*1lng were dinner guest* BunTrie will furnish and , wheat referendum vote install the neces^ry cabinet* | ‘ <1 force through Congress the Face" discussion with the Con­ and alarm gongs in the Fire ’^ntrfi^iLn me provisions which farmera; greasmen. state senator*, state — th. Smith and Mrs. L. T. Bldleman d turned down? Why did the representatives, state officers, ot Oilrolt -no Mr Mr, WUQ|m M creury dump 7A million county officers and township telrphon. romp.n> Inn U> tr.rumu the tr.m the, Mr, m.^.h pierce ot Do.lin, ahtls ot Government wheat on[ •I officials. were welcome callere. e market during the first week’ j Among those Invited to attend. | service center July, lust when new croo-------- ----------------------------- ■ Wat was ju»t coming to mar- 1 “tonK wlth thr Mr'eral hundred Mf What would Uw markei Urwnahip oHlcJals ere Congrew-• price have tKM-n without thia ac- ,mE" and Ed­ ward Hutchinson State Sena-, 7he new wheat program la ^ors Garry E. Brown. Clyde H.. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS million In lost wheat Income thia a*1"? rt«r. Smith «». Um jo,- Lllo**ch «nd John P. Kepramuu,. 110 mlUtah M .hU mount <nn> ln’K'" “ " *■» •»»•» the wheat tov tax «r of tno 70e n«r per buahel1 officiate of Barry County whlch th*, which Is ’the County paid by miners. '* ** Host n ",n,v this year. Smith said Fumi Bureau ap-1 In making the announcement predated die Secretary's high' the directora said although the praise for Public law 480. which meeting is called primarily for the township officials ot Mem­ Farm Bureau and which i*as ber Township* of the Association resulted In the export of large ALL Township Officials and giunutle* of U. 8 agricultural anyone interested in local Town­ ship Government axe Invited to commodltiAi. Smith said. "Farm Bureau attend. eannot agree with Secretary Freeman .that the present On Bunday. Mrs. Eva Edger wheat program la voluntary. was a dinner guest In Lansing "Through hla manipulation Of wlth her niece and husband, the Leonard1 Beyitrunu. to celebrate aal« of government grain, the ’ D— ------- -------Secretary haa destroyed a free Leonard's seventieth birthday | market in wheal and has and she was also happy to see brought the price down to sup­ her great-nephew. Rudolph Bey­ port level* Fanners have only strum and family, who have re­ a Hobson's Choice In this pro­ cently returned from Anchorage, gram and the new provisions Alaska, and are leaving for Cali­ fornia. Rudolph is in the service. fori to tic the present wheat RUBBER STAMPS program to Farm Bureau wiU TWO ACRES with Quonset houte and well. clo*e in for ...........$2,500.00 not fool Michigan farmer*," said Mode to Order A REAL GOOD HOME and lots of good building lot* in tho 2nd Ward, home ha* living room with fire­ son of Charles and Effie (Leslie) Smith "No organization worked harder than Farm Bureau to place, three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, Raymond. All Size* promote a sound program and oil heat, situated on six acres with lots of building sites ..............$20,000.00 Stomp Pads . . . Ink Kenneth Leslie Raymond o< no oganlzatlon worked harder to A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom* and lots of closet room, up and down, living Nsahvllto and Kevin Raymond dffeat the prognun which Secreand Supplies room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, has basement with (new) oil furnace. of Pompano Beach. Flo.; a ---- .« j-.j|ot............... ........................................................ ................................. $7,200 daughter. Mias Debra Raymond A RIAL NICI VIRY,I MMTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two (carof Greenville; one Hep-daugh­ 1 ng ted bedroom* up LzumU a living room, one bodroom, dining room, kitchen, full both, full. ■ ter. Mra. John (Doria) Bander­ The Clarence Gildings Tabiiemenr. with gat •» Insulated, and has storm window* and screens.$8*900 ion of Pompano Beach, Fta.; two elap-eona, Herman CurUa at A REAL SWUT BUI WARD.wIlh livingMom. dinetla, two bedroom* klj,. at. Hyacinth Seminary. M1MA- ain where they vlaited their wna. with breezeway, automatic gat furnace, carpels'and gu.tew* - Home - School chuaotto. and Donald Curtte-of and also attended the wedding i U6 W. Stafa Fh. W| 5-J344 tn*$13,000 ---------------- —------------- - --------- of their niece, Dixie Lee Kelter.1 BUNGALOW ON M.37 WIST OF TOWN, on nice Urge lol; has living room, dining area, kitchen, and Howard of Heatings, Rich- —,----------------------------------- ---------- ------- - ----------------------------------------------bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace for heat, hot and cold running water. ard and Homer of Middleville. Jarry ot Lake Odeaaa and Merle ' LOT AT IUNDAGO PARK AT THOBNAPPLt LAKI with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for Earl (Doria* Reed of Naahville. $1,000.00 SCHADERS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con save on oil your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE Halo Shampoo 2 01. Hol Waler Bottle ... ___Reg. 60c) Mennen'g Baby Magic.... _(Reg. $1,001 5 Day Deodorant Pads Modest (12’$) ..(Rag. $1.10) Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER Office Supplies ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN TH! 4th WARD. Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and Mown one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and 14 bath down with full bath up, laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new water heater, garage with paved driveway, nice lot for $10,000 OUT ON NORTH BROADWAY, situated on Wvo beautifully landscaped lots, a brick home has living room (carpeted* and the drapes go with It too. two real nice closets and two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen with built-in garbage disposal, stove and oven and dishwasher. It has a full bath on first floor, and 14 bath in basement, has attached two stall garage with electric eye door opener, breeze- also Is a' tile bath up. This place Is a beauty and ..$21,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two bedroom, upttalrs and down, one bedroom,'living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, ha* basement with gat furnace (floor furnace), has new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ.$7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood siding, good well, lot B 50 ft. wide, runs from water’s edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing A ONI ACRI PLACt IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two yean old, ha* footing in for a garage, marked down to......................................................................... $6,200.00 A RIAL GOOD. LARCI HOMI IN TH I $K0ND WARD, ha* four bedroom* and full bath upstain and down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and Vi bath, baiement with ges fur­ nace, nice comer lot, freshly painted down stairs$9,900.00 A YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AY PODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedroom*, four closet*, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garagd with cement drive, al*o 14' steel boat, for .....______________________________ $11,000.00 A BUSINISS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and run* back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also haa two freezers, or refrigerator*, Ice cream machine, grill, dithe*. pot* and pan*, double de«p fry. stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for $11,000.00 A RIAL LARCI HOMI IN THI SICOND WARD, with four bedroom* and two closet* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, ha* basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for$7,900.00 Wl NOW HAVI LIINAARl PLAT ON BIC CIDAR LAKI. VIRY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NICI FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, has living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, basement with stoker-tlred furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the house has recently been remodeled and put In A-1 condition, for $5,500.00' Driver Unhurt In Crash but Pays in Court He suffered minor cuts and bruises and Monday he pleaded guilty to reckless driving and paid a 157 fine and 36S5 court costs. Lakewood Seniors To Sell Magazines Lakewood High School Seniors will ac,ll magazines this month and nett to their annual drive trip, Gerrit Kkxnp. Lakewood's High School principal said. A company representative who specializes in organizing inagawith the Seniors Sept. 21. Most popular magazines will be of­ fered at regular subscription rales and are fully described in a colorful brochure. A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room, two bedrooms, dlrwtta, kitchen, bath, utility room, and giasaed-ln back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in new well 112 feet deep, and on I *4 acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Ha*tlngr Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Mrs Chatles Truesdell left Wedneaiay to meet the letter's sister and her friend in Ann Arbor and the four will be on a motor trip through Canada for a week A RIAL GOOD HOMS IN TNI 3rd WARD, dose to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets gnd <Mwn one bedroom, with big doset, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath. i» conversion fum*c land contract with $1,900.00 DUI TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS HMTIHO* ULBMIN Hmm Hmm Wl *.**>■ What a SQUARE I1 side of the street beadon Into credentials authorizing them to ...$7,900.00 1 l0*ACRl.FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres o ... . .... .iuwv. laigv xwn, *nu uo*u storage uuuaing, real gtxxj location, icr us snow you »hto beautiful fruir-pradiXlng farm. TWELVE 111) NICI LAKI PROMT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000,00 to $2,000.00 ea. Wl 5-J1M Roy E. Baker. 22. R2 Middle­ ville. escaped serious injuries about 6:40 am. Friday when he lost control of his car driving east on E. State Street en route A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. Hied floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory $15,000.00 A GOOD HOMI CLOSI IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end toilet seat, has basement with now gas furnace, new water heater, altuated on 14 lot. for__________________ 5,250.00 MODERN HOMI ON WEST CHUN STRUT, has three bedrooms, for.. I don't use a BankI 110 W. Stata students won valuable prizes m well as earning several hundred Doing business with H.C.B. is the best way to byild up your credit standing in the com­ munity. At H.C.B., you know you're gotting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. Hnstinqs Cilii Bnnh Frundlj, Ntifhborly Smles for 77 Conlinuoiu Yoorr \\v \\ ant to be vour Ban �Saxons Open Season Against Spartans Friday lastings Invades I Football Roundup Review; Seeks OAMES FKIDAY HIQHT lluUjp at B.C. Laklvlaw. [evenge for 1963 tach C.larey Drills fuad Hard for Inaugural Clash Coach Jock Clarey will H'MHWtb Hastings High Hine 8s Oold football ' Friday night at Battle untold School edition Creek - tempt to gain revenge for their 14-12 defeat In the 1963 inauguT rtd. The kickoff on Green field Hlekcrr Center• »» Alhrc Msplt vclicy st DeWitt. B*U1» Creek Al B«nUn 1 FenaScU st Ma:.LUI Work is underway by the Conservation Department to add 260 campsites in 18 of Michigan's northern state forest camp­ grounds. When completed by early next Spring, the new facilities will ac­ commodate nearly 1.450 outdoor users at one time. Camped to capacity, their use will generate some 84.300 per day in local spending. Development of the camp­ sites Is being carried out through the Accelerated Public Works program under which | CUwAx ScoUl St MenCen. Bronson st Csldvster. Loy Ncrrlx st SlutgU. PotttrvlUs st Bprisnon. LcaslnC Osbrlsls it Orsod OAME SATUBDAY that launch the.1964 prep grid season in Michigan's Lower i Elk Silhouette* in Bugling Seaton State is Adding 260 Campsites In 18 Forests a-TWK ■ArnNttB banneb Thursday. Septartw IT, 1M4 Coach Carlson Directs Punt, Pass Tourney Lou Boblch, Michigan State’s sity football coach of Hastings High School, has been named Competition Director for tlie Hastings Punt, Paas 8s Kick BOWL competition director, Coach High on a hill'c sufs, ■ bull elk H larzinetoa, tells but that. Full- UAME WEDNESDAY pooled to Onanee job-producing projects in high unemployment peak < hll-tii Id some of last week's games Captain Rick Long at right In the U p p e r Peninsula, a 1 in the UP, Iron River downed I■ tackle and Dennis Timm at right■ ; number of other improvements | Crystal Falls, 19-6; Menominee IL----- --------and are being made along with the romped over Marquette. 26-12; I e,±. ... mi.p.<nrmIM,n।mThe defensive team will in additional campsites. Locations <^Tb Tom H.,r or Choo. M,. of campgrounds being expanded • In this region and facilities un­ ’ der construction include: Other West (>nt^I teams will LonK *l °«hl “ck,e! Portage bay, on the eastern This year's program by the Conservation Department for see action with Lowell invading Incmde^TM1 O?b ■ shore of Garden Peninsula in Ionia. Eaton Rapids going to Linebackers Include Tora Oib-’ Delta couhty. 12 campsites; Bass the chemical treatment of -problem lakes and streams as the (fharlotte Cadillac traveling to sonCook. Farley and XT OreSSTto Siet Dave Williams with Peterson.1 lake, seven miles west of Owinn first step toward improving these waters for fishing is underway, • in Marquette county. 11 camp- and Tuesday area sportsmen and women got a first hand look Lansing Gabrtel to Grand Ledge Newton and Weller al halfbacks.■ sites, a picnic area and boat at what is being done. And' picked up thousands of fish—for Others who should see action। ramp: Little lake, five miles east and Michigan Center to Isleiame\ettor Sunfield at«re A lie rd ing. Terry' of Gwinn in Marquette county, good eating—in the process. The fish included many dandy Trieren o£ned Greenfield. Charles Jordan,■ 12 campsites, picnic areas and boss —up to 74 pounds—plus---------------------------------------------------thr 8Uve Youngs and Cecil Leffel. boat ramp: Beaufort hike, tour some fine northern pike, calicos 2T. ■’•in. < '•■* •..»«’•■» -in miles west of Michigamme In and other fish. Few bluegills over through November in many of aunoar ounea oui > Iannch |U third season under Baraga county. 10 campsites, a 4-5 inches were reported. these waters. In some, it closes They gained a first at the end of October. Regardpicnic area, swimming beach, the visitor's nine with lettermen returning from last bathing change booths and boat but mostly stunted bluegills — special fishing period gives ang­ ramp; were killed in Algonquin Lake terior lineman. Lake Emily. 10 miles north of under a program in which about lers a chance to take advantage Co-Captalns Harry Utter <1751 Nlsula in Houghton county, six three-quarters of the lake was of upstream trout migrations at a happy ending. a time when ‘bows and browns The new Blue de Gold squad is and Mike Barnes (145) will lead campsites and a picnic area; treated with chemicals to kill Glidden lake. 55 miles east of about three-quarters of the fish are tn prime physical condition. dreaming of victory Friday—but the Spartans. The Spartans are the strongest■ Crystal Falls In Iron county. 22 The program is being accom­ there Isn't too much optimism on the Hilltop. Dennis Storrs, cen­ In the backfield, according to1 campsites, a picnic area and boat plished with the cooperation of able at district headquarters of •ramp; Menominee river. 11 miles the Algonquin Lake Association tlie Constrvatisn Department. ter. suffered an-injured leg last Pearson. Pearson is being assisted by west and two miles south of Ste­ which is underwriting much of Applications for antlerless deer M^taay in Blodgett rimpltal to m”’ phenson in Menominee county. shooting permits, 1984 hunting Grand Rapids Dave WIU speedy I «n- formerly of HHB. Buzz Mc- 10 campsites: and Bay City lake, The chemical, rotenone, was licenses and copies of this year's fuUback. had his hand cut by |N»U* thu uk*n ,°’er r52 two miles north and one mile used from the "narrows" on east­ Game Law Digest should be in spikes in the Saturday senm- Jcrvc teain ttnd Ls b> ward to kill the fish, reducing tlie hands of local sporting deal­ HAlnwTJlbe ^d Vandereoort while Jerry county, 12 campsites. their abundance with plana to ers by Saturday. Entry forms for .... ._ ___.. H»nlrr Rud nr- hanriready for the inaugural Mike Hepler and Bud Clark are hand­ stock 10 and 12-inch muskles in the special permits will again be ling tiie Spartan Frosh. about a couple of weeks to make available with the purchase of campgrounds on these waters it a good muskle lake. firearm and archery deer li­ an Infection but is expected to where the following sites are censes. Permit applicants will be ready Friday. Nqt only should there be a have through Oct. 9 to postmark being added: On the bright side. Steve Fox. Olszewski Given Goose lake. 15 miles north good sarviriU of the muskles. these forms for return mailing Kalamazoo Post and 15 miles west of Lake City but the bloegllls should cant to the department. Nearly 200,­ back “quickly." according to 000 permits will be offered for ! Murphy, who has been out. Cecil Stanley P. Olszewski, well- in Missaukee county. 22 sites; Leffel, who has had a sprained known throughout this area as Long lake. 15 miles north and damage and food-shortage areas. ankle, may also be ready to go. a high school sports official, on two miles west of Lake City in Station. Missaukee county, 16 sites: Ar­ They will be issued after a ma­ After Algonquin, fish chine drawing is held tn late start Co-Captoia Cart Peterson recreation director in Kalama­ butus lake, seven miles north of October to select permit holders at quarterback, either Dave zoo. Olszewski, who Is assistant Kingsley in Grind Traverse county, 14 sites; ' for those areas where applica­ recreation director in Grand Pigeon river. 13 miles north ­ tions exceed hunter quotas. . . . Rapids. Is scheduled to succeed east of Vanderbilt in Otsego from Gun Ls to be blocked'bf! with a screen and Long deplclcd to retire In about a year. Olszew­ county. 11 sitesMud lake, 11 Michigan State swimmer Gary His offensive line.may ski, 44. was an all-state basket­ miles northwest of Farwell in of fish for the planting of fih^tr- Dilley, a member of the 1984' Tom Reynolds at-aft er ball playdr at OJl. Union and Clare county, 20 sites; J’Ackson Jing muskles next Bumfqpr.JMTimm or Bob Glbw>n . his bachelor's degree With lake, six miles north of Atlanta ter the fingerlings have .gtkten Olympic team, is the first Spartackle, Co-Captaln Doug i physical education major, at in Montmorency county, 26 sites; a Rood start the screen wUlbe ,tan tanker , to .compete Ju thq left guard.‘Lee Ac 1 ticId Western Michigan University. Foch lake, nine miles ndrtWand removed and fish again cab Olympics since Clark Scholes »ere-" “ . is married and Is the father seven miles west of Atlanta lh’ move into the lake. The plan turned from Helsinki with a* Montmorency county. 10 sites. will eliminate lee fishing thia Hit guard. Co-1 of five children.* Van Etten lake, four miles coming Winter, but after that gold medal tn 1962. northwest of Oscoda In Iosco tilings should Improve, the ex­ county, 15 sites; and Houghton perts believe. lake, on north shore of lake, 28 By the end of this month, De­ sites. partment workers will have treated 2,700 acres of in ip lid lakes and 87 miles of streams id Yqu CAN BE A WINNER knock out excessive numbers of stunted panfish and trash spe­ lit OUR FREE cies. Applications are being made with rotenone, a chemical which Bobby Patrick of Delton took selectively packs Its lethal punch second place in the feature event against unwanted fish popula­ of the flying stock program Fri­ tions. day at the Hastings Raceway. As the next move, many of the Sherman Kovach of Battle treated lakes and streams will Creek won the feature event be planted with sub-legal and ahead of the Delton driver. keeper-size fish this Fall, pro­ John Fox took the semi-final vided their waters are back to with Bill Tungate as a runner- normal by that time. up In southern Michigan, open­ Heal winners were Ron Mor­ gan, Ray Bench and Jan Healy ing efforts are being backed by local people and elties which while Paul Smith won the fast ■ Armchair Athlete VJZ* which puts boys eight through 13 against others in the age group in tests of their abilities to punt, pau afid kick for dis­ tance and accuracy. The Hastings competition will ba bald Saturday, Oct. 10. bl tt FOR FUN to direct lh« Punt. Pass A Kick competi­ and HEALTH tion," Coach Carlson said. "Btan Mustai, Consultant to the Presi­ dent on Physical Fitness, has said we must establish physical been resurfaced for the new fitness programs m an intepal season and all equipment "I know that all the boys who enter win have a lot of fun. and has been chocked ond reYMCA Secretary Bob King I hope every grade and junior has anrqunced that the "Y" high school boy within the age limits will want to practice to SHARPEN UP available free to adult-sponsored compete for the many prizes and ' activities. t r o p h I e a thia great national competition often." ' YOUR GAME Registration for PPAK, which National Foot­ Open Bowling SATURDAYS This Thursday the Hastings with a “Tour AND SUNDAYS ond Most teachers are to hold a picnic at the camp. Friday and Saturday WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. Football League cham­ the Church of the Brethren, p game tor 12 finalists. Sept. 21 to rthe Algonquin AjeoBob Ml<k<y Lambert I at FisherSchool Employees Association. Sept. 21 for the Brady-Sothard H eng esbach. Reunion, Bept. 28 tor the Senior Citizens, Bept. 20 tor Camp Fire, Oct. 4 tor the Pomona Orange, 350 Attend Donee Oct. 8-9-10, Oct. 15 for the Camp More than 350 boys and girls Fire Girls and Oct. 24 for the attended the first Youth Council Square Dance dub. dance of the season in the main Hastings High gym Friday eve­ Woodland at Michigan ning. The next dance will fol­ 'Y' Toil Football low the Alma game Friday. Sept. Phone Wl 5-JIM Y Camp Now Available for Group Activities 9r HASTINGS BOWL INC. To Start Saturday Bob King has announced that tlie "Y" tag-tall football pro­ gram is to get underway Satur­ day tor boys from the 6th through the Sth grades. Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat King expects over 200 boys to jgiiter tor play and that there ,***?"* games ard sei tor this er'Clothing are needed. Boys should bring an old necktie and I wear pl>y clothes. Complete Laundry and Dry Clssnkig Service lEwhWMllkSI . 10,.^ BOYS 8 through 13 Delton Driver 2nd nt Raceway Lt PUNT, PASS Will Bring You The & KICK COMPETITION! Jim Adema led the 48-car field in tlie lime trials in 1514 sec­ onds. Bob Cames of Portage won the feature Saturday night at the Galesburg Speedway Gordy Bissett of Battle Creek won the semi-final and Bill Qhiels. also of tlie Cereal City, took the flgure-8 race. llun win trophies All boys can win a trip to an NFL gJmc with rrJM and dad. PLUS a "Tour of Champions" to Washington, D C.. j»ui to the NFL Runner-Up Championship game in Miami, Fla. Compete with boys youf Own age. No body contact. GET FREE! A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by top PP6K cap u.ln« «n Atunnrad ,plnnu« rrt on «n B-pound Uno. Htr l»U »»• . n.p.l., n ox* her about » mmu*. u, Mil, o.na,. BRING YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT: FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Ph. Wl 5-2421 underwrite chemical Already completed is a carp control project which covered 20 miles of the Pine River and an adjoining 200-acre pond in Gr%J Uot Couhty. The City of Alma put up 81500 to pay for the chemicals "used in this work. Treatment has also been wrapped up at Horseshoe Lake, Oakland County, where property Lands a Whopper owners paid the cost of rotenone Mrs. Barbara vonRels. with in a bld to turn tills into a trout fishing water. her husband. Erik an "guide" In addition to Algonquin and caught a 35-lnch northern pike weighing nearly 8 pounds about 1-ane Lakes here, other southern waters Include Ha-.ler 4 30 pm Sunday while fishing 1 Michigan Lake. Genesee and Lapeer Coun- WIN? Wsrm-up jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL-star auto- 328 N. Michigan, Hastings to help it Doug Hankey of st. Johns, a *a!m. . .. member of the Michigan Blate' golf team, won the 1964 Michi­ gclting treatment Largest of this year's treated gan Amateur Oolf champion­ waters is the 315-acre Bear Lake, ship. Kalkaska County, which h to be stocked and managed for rain­ bow trout fishing. At Algonquin Tuesday, we counted from one spot 35 boati "Reliable at one time gathering m the fish as they came to the surfac* Service The chemical. Game Warded Since 1928" Gene Brown explained. paralv.-ss the gills qt a fish Aajjhte hap* pens, thep-come to (He surfaog and then the fish-eaten g*ih* ered them STOSAGE FACILITIES many a fish for a long tl Entire Household AT HO CHARGE U» Us Do All Th. Work &^*WI'5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALT hi mu Company Movm FOOTBALL SHOW AGAIN THIS SEASON ■ 10 O'deck Every Saturday Morning .'Zl.rS- JS LOCAL sad LONG DISTANCE HtATtO H Outdoor Troll — Doris Shawinan .ohalnWn, has announced that the annual organizational meeting of District 5 of lite Michigan United ComervatioR Clubs will-he held Mie club house of the Tulip City Rod and Gun Club al Holland at 6 38 pm. this Thursday a lldi fry is planned . . Trout fishermen ore reminded that they can still find plenw of action even though the regu­ lar season closed Bunday. Sept. 13. Rainbow and brown trout re­ main on the States legal catch Ul In nearly 400 designated In­ land lake* and streams, tha Great Lakw. Lake st. Clair. ajS the Detroit. St Marys and At Clair rivers. The extended Fall Listen for the SAXON GAME plus Highlights of all Games of AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Scores from Around the State! Hastings Barry Craaty RADIO 1220 o" y««r RADIO DIAL K �A Thundiy, September 17. 1M4 THE HAEHNOB Things To Think About Michigan Center Meets Lakewood at Sunfield BOWLING The Results in Barry HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Jerry Keegstra blistered th* and Harv Haan's 2II-M1. Hastings Bowl lanes Wednesday Standings: WBCH 8, Pepsi. night ot last week, rolling the Miller's Oarage and Hastings first 700 seriea In his bowling Filters 7, McAllister's 6. Sanitary Service 5. Miller's Duraclean, be posted at the Hastings Bowl. Reahm Motors. Dowling Mar­ Bob Lambert, prop, of the local chants. Burkey's and Ockerlanes, fired the first 700 on the man's 4, East Side Lumber. Wil­ Hastings alleys —his second of liams Insurance and Hastings his career. Jerry launched his Milling 3. Moose 2. Elka and big score with a 267 effort, came Johnnies 1 and Miller's Pub 0. through with a 211 middle game and a 231 finale for 709. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Other good scores in the Clas­ Standings: Sports Bar and sic League that night Included Miller's Jewelers 7 points. City Food 6. Roush Tailors and Pis­ Harry Longs 211-597. Bob Lam­ ton Ring 5. Tyden and Har­ bert's 306-560, Joe Burkholder's wood's IOA 4. Welcome Tavern 200-567, Bob MiUer's 212-559. Stu and Larke Buick 3. Montgomery Sweet's 227 - 572, Jim Durbin's Ward 2 and Hastings Aluminum and 7-Up one point. Mike Schondelmayer chalked 232 - 591. Floyd Colvin 310 - 542, Clare Stahl 218-566, Ron McLeod 207-578. Keith Craig 203-641, Joe Yoders 4. Clark s Super 2 and Bennett 202-547, Floyd Williams Moriarty. Rtogler's. Carpenter 221-563. Shannon Lydy 216-576, Hardware and Cltuens Elevator Harvey Haan 571 and Dave Ir­ win 215-563 Test Ride the new JOHN DEERE HO Lawn HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Joe Bennett led the Piston Ring keglers last week, rolling a big 624 series with a 234 top game. Maynard Tucker also post­ ed a 234 game and finished with 561. Barney Hutchins chalked Teams 7 and 2 and Hooker Mo­ 204-549, Floyd Williams 206-559, tors 3 each and Teams 8, 1 and 4 Leo Springer 214-566, Ken Rose SUN. NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE John Kas Insky was the big gun with 199-566, Norm Bryans posted 225-530. Nellie Woodman 170-443, BUI Bums 180-613 and Joan Kastnsky 156-426. WED. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Mag Corrigan was the leader In the afternoon circuit last week with 186-495, Doris Stan­ ton posted 177-486, Wilma Dan­ iels 163-457. Lucille Wilson 165­ 450 and Maxine Dipp 181-457 Standings: Hartings Cleaners, Team 7. Stanton's. Team 10. 12, 11. Ready Mix. Vita Boy and Solomon A- Bement 2 each and Shlrkey'i, Makers and East Side Lumber 1 each. drive out today! Goodyear Bros. . , Implements Ph. M 5-50S21 124 N. Jeffotson TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Pleasant Point 7. Alley Cate 6. Pepsi Cola and Barn Market 5, Local Finance 3 and Sally's Beauty Salon 2. Dollle Larsen led the loop with 167-440, Bally Sandeen rolled 157-412, Shirley Hawks 142-301 and Betty Miner 143-306. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Denny Fredrickson was the big gun Wednesday of last week, firing 550 Bill Kruko ported 530. Ken Smith 218-525, Ray Wieland 520, Galen Daniels 502, R. DickiMon 606 and Dave Kruko 601. Standings: Michigan Bell. Freeport Supply Store, Mahler Motors and Eckardt Auto 7, Farmers Gas 6. Falconers and Maytag Lakewood Vikings open, tlielr 1964 football season Fri­ Pleasant Valley day night when they clash with I a squad from Michigan Center. I | By Mrt. Ethel Blank : l he game is scheduled to be1 Big *<*.14*4 1 played on the Sunfield gridiron RJ CU.k,.nl. with the opening ceremonies at ' Mr and Mra Carl Fox and ■ 7 30 pm I family. Mr. and Mra Carlos1 The recent drawing of 300 "lucky" elk hi>ntera from a list Tlie game will be the second Seeee and ...... Michigan State heads Into Ita Keith Adam* and in which, the Lakewood boys daughters of Middleville were of 23,000 applicants was not 12th Big Ten Conference foot­ ------ ’ 'long- ball season ranking third among have hud * chance to display Bunday visitors ot the Keith without ita miraculous league members in aU-lUn* wontlielr strength in oompeUtion. Pox family. « Mrs Grace Ham-, . .. . ... , Last Friday the Vikings traveled blln had a pleowint surprise i post-drawing check of re- lost percentage. ■•O Montealm-Central, a school MnflfUy When her gninrtMm *^lu »t***rt David McOUlen. of north ol Sheridan, and tangled Laurence Curtis*, wife anil three (IJnwo°^ ln ®“v County, to be m n scrimmage brawl that turned »on* of New York City and her suJ:aTfU<. Pre-drterui The ^g h. Yer Mrs Ernnu CuX of. mined odds 111 tto. be he a complete e„tnnlet» rout rn.it Tk. . .... Odds ut of 78 tO onc One ainUHAt (kings not only held the Mont- , Martines’ and were lurchBut whtn 14-yrar-old Rim-Centra) boys scoreless but „n „ w»». Denni*. had hl* cart "pull1» pushed through for three I ,, ‘ ' ... „ by the computing machine. The all-time leader la Ohio touchdown*. I RfV Howard Hamblin, wife yj® situation seemed *o unbe- State <175-67-19 for 51 seasons 7U.n Barker made the longchll«ken of lte*Un»s, Ueveabte that conservation of- ■nd 867 < with Michigan second e»t and lunch f^r dispatched to ru single untie gain run of or the the night nurnt i *erc Sunday , " dinner n .... w Ltawood .aw-.-.w . .he. ,broke , .loose and . gal. cuifjt of invMMuufK ­ 6W>. Michigan State comes nest when 01 .Mrs. Mrs Grace Oracc Hamblin. Hamblin. investigate. su All waa ... in ...Hu order. loped 50 yards. between his appointments at «nd the odds sgslnc.l thia hap- “nd Minnesota is fourth «17»Cuech Jerrv Eckman warned W“* Lowell U. B. Church. pening?—about 8.100 to one. ln|i>l-23 in 68 years far 4731. that a scriaunaae win dornnt Among the relaUvea who at- the oompuUng machine, their of Minnesota in order, mean evervthlna i tended the wedding of Ml** Judy cards were 243 number* apart “* Chicago Hast played in 1936), The game against Michigan 8udl1 Lyle Saturday । And that s not all. Paul F. I Wlacoruln. Illinois, Purdue. Center will be HO no Ktinunut, scrimmage' -------evening. 12th. th ----at-----,h the "-------------------” U n B r Cavallaro >»«1, rn "f of Warrm Warren r<i~< filed an Northwestern and and Indiana. -----«U1 - .Sept ” --------“7, — * tn ._ Freeport were Mr. application z. ... hi* •-— 1 ■ hr Mini "Over the post four Church and — year Michigan Center has won Marvin Stahl. Mra. brother and hunting partner ' Affend Horse Show 3o game* and Mr. and Mra. Ralph, of Detroit. Their cards|."°na JOOW 3o games and dropped dropped only only 6 6 in In GCTtle si1 The Bob Gorham family spent George Eldred, Mrs Donna El- were 09 numbers apart in tlie B competition." thev'ii be hunting hunting!‘14*t week in Shelbyville. Tenn., Coach Eckman said the boys dred andwlr. and Mra. Donald machine, but tbeyll elk tojMher from Uwir deer attending the 26th Annual Tenknow that they have to hit Stahl and children. Mra. Bert Blank spent a few carnp in Montmorency County. | ncssee- Walkinc Horse National harder, run farter and out ma­ a . i celebration There were hones days recently at Bentley, Visitneuver better if they are to win. from 30 stales. Over 87M0 people Eckman said that the squad Banner IV ant Adi Pay I I witnessed the spectacular show. wants to measure up to the pace alc Donahue and at Para ell with set for them last year and know Mr. and Mra, Thomas McCor­ that "their work la cut out for mick. * Mr. and Mrs Ken WUthem." lettc and family ot Clarksville, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ‘Lucky* Elk Hunters WANT A PUPPY? Springer Spaniel also two female part Collie puppies. Dogs can be obtained by contacting Dog Warden attitude on the Relgler 517. Htendlngs: Tlie Pressers and Pattern Shop 4. Office. Tool Room and Tough Ouys 3, Chrome Room and Caalte 2. Machine Room. Courthouse Service and Journeymen 1 and Hi Loa and Tlie Pistons 0. to Don Cheney with 181 finish­ ing with 451. Bob Toasava posted Scheduled tot start for Lake­ । 160-445, Maurice Adrianson 107­ wood Friday night are Dave 456. Bally Sandeen 177-486, Sueko 'SUcock 161 -402, Ar low Richter Bjork. QB; Rod Lake. LE: Larry Vojtech. LT .-Brad GUlaspie, LG; 151-402 and MUdrtd Adrianson Chris Walker. C; "Butch" Oarr, RG; Den Goodemoot, RT; Den COMMERCIAL MINORS Stuart. RE; Walter "Bunns" Paul Cassel led the league with E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Reed. RH; Ken Carr. LH: and a 562 series. Galen Daniels rolled Nolan Johncock raced ahead sharing the fullback position will 221-563, Harvey Baker 164-565, of the field Friday night firing be John Eldridge and Tom Bar­ Jim Barnum 183-550, Carl As- 200-572 to set the pace In Ux plnall 231-543, Bob Ingram 190­ Bliss circuit. Dick Root posted Eckman said that he planned 526, Dean Stuart 225-515, Pete 204-566, Ron Nash 203-538, Bob Kroger 164-478, Lou Silsbee 193­ Humphrey 536, Al Kennedy Ml, tack ogAinst Michigan Center 508 and Bud Waters 199-481. Bruce Terry 556 and Don Dal- and that he would use the mon 215-536 Hastings Corp, and Caukln OU Standings: Lathe 0, Oort week (he boys have been work­ 7; Dale's, Consumers, 5; Kaach- Room, King Piru and Foundry ing on defense in keeping with ele's, Hastings Electric and 7. Side Floor and Flyers 6. As­ Eckmans philosophy "if they semblers 5, Red Crowns, Engi­ can't score they can't win." Raatings Aluminum Products, neers, Lucky Strikers and Vise Bender Gravel and Deputies, 4; 4. Office, Pattern, Mlxars and pleased with the way Bjork Patten Monument, 3H; Team Repairs 3 and Can Plant, Bias- handled the ball sgslrut Mont­ No. 18, 3; V<kJ Mobil and Vik­ calm - Central and if it were ing Corp., 1. and The Banner necessary to shift to a passing Office and V Store, 0. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 attack he could count on several Standings: Acketts 7H. Team good receivers this year. Rod MONDAY BOWLERETT8 I Lake. Den Stuart. Ken Carr, Lol* Roblyer and Jackia Ari 7-Up. Gilmore Jewelers, Good- Walter "Bunns" Reed, Tom Bar­ ker and John Eldridge have done man camo up with trtpUcatea 4 points, Burna Refrigeration 3', well In gathering in the ball thus far. Eckman said. dorff's, Parker's Tavern and Nashville Gravel 2 each. Paul Cassel chalked 210-586. Irene Wilfong led the I stains with a 677 scries with a 172 Bud Green 549, Leon Acketl of Virgil Bartman wUl perform high game. Franoea Weicher had 543. Bill Burns 200-543, John Ka- before the game and daring a 181 for the high solo offort slnsky 534, Howard Johnston 617 half time. On hand to coordinate and to with a Ml series. Shirley Van- and Bob VanderMeer 501. lead in the cheering section will Denburg fired 180-531, Ruth be the vanity cherleaders, Phyl­ Kruger 168-460, Boonie Hatha­ lis Montague. Judl Ayres. Joyce way 175-400, Irene Reath 166­ Root, Nancy Goodemoot. Vicki 441. Evelyn Donovan 158-434. McLeod. Marilyn Morrison, Joy Sharon Connor 153-431. Joan Sy Mrt. Ago Frey Pickens and Jim Stoel. Balnea 144-422. Helen Root 154­ ■ 44J, UHia Cn«k 711-0111 430, June McKelvey 160-419. Joan Springer 153-414, Mode­ Hastings life* Everett 145-414, Betty Hor­ Church held a Bunday School ten 154-413, Gladys Purdum 152- picnic In the church social room Sunday. * A MY hot water Traffic Tickets Prenthway 127-407. Joyce As- tank has been added to the pinall 166-406. Dorothy Bums church, which will be much ap­ 155-406. Solly VanDulM 170-402, preciated by all * Sunday Joyoe Skedgvll 142-400 and LeUtlta Smith had a 163 high game. and family were Mr. and Mra Standings are: Walldorff's and Norman Izonard and family of Highlander are tied for first with 7 points. Motor Aires and Powder Box 8. Ramble Inn. gratulatlons to Mr. and Mrs Duraclean and Cuyler Trucking Jack Wilbur upon tho arrival of 5, Hastings Floor Covering 4, a 6 pound. 10 ounce, baby gin. Gartner’s Drugs. Hastings RaA Ipava. * Dale W. Crum. UBS Lantern, Pennyes. Courthouse Tutulla ARG-4 New York. N.Y octticv. uuinuns uemi .ana 00601 la the prewent address of HaMlngs Milling 3. Color Center 2 points V A J Mobil la eighth Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton with 1 point. spent Labor Day weekend at thetr Brady Lake cottage near TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Morley. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Fralne Glover led the lads and Harald Gray froen OUvet called Banfield - Vicinity WASHERS & DRYERS Conventional* Or Automatic* ■ Lona Famau* and Unbelievably Dependable vewHanal WsiK.rs, Sil THIM AT Balling's appliances 139 W. State Phone Wl 5-2081 Irolllng 463 but solo honors GOT TERMITES? Call Conklln and three children are visiting ills mother, Mra. Harold Cunkiln at Bedford * Mr and Mra. Harold Larson from the Triangle Trailer Court In Bat- Stale Ranks 9yd In Ten Grid Percentages and family and Mr. and Mra. Fred Bawdy and family were dinner gueate of their father, I Clayton Mote. Sunday, Sept. 13.1 M/8gt. Gordon Gray arrived from Korea, Saturday, Sept. 12, and Mra. Dalton Stahl, and on Sunday the family had a get towith 22 person* present Among B SUMMER Bud Gray and sons. Mike and Pat of South Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Mr. and daughters, Denise and Deanna of Clarksville and Gordon's daughter and family, the Rich­ ard Morgana* of Haaftngs last Thursday evening. Sept which meets Ivan and Phyllis Olmstead were FRIGIDAIRE Dryeris kind to clothes and budget! dance. The young people put on indoor evening service thia Pan. tended a Young People's Rally of Conference wide Christian Endeavor, with Bishop Clyde W. Meadows as speaker. Saturday evening at Charlotte U. B. Church which Is celebrating their centennial. * The YFM.B. meeting will be Wednesday eve at 7 pm. Robert and Georgia Rlsher day evening. Bept. 20th at 7 pm. party at the rink at Lowell Tuesday evening. We want at least 100 persons Friday evening pie numbering 25 had a hayride party with a lunch at their host. Werner Keil, near Alto. * This weekend will be a aertee of missionary services H Herxo will si>eak Friday evening a student from Huntington College, Sat­ urday evening Rev. Duane Realun will be the speaker. Bun- speaker on Sunday evening Rev Ovenshlre will want to bo pres­ ent at the centennial celebration next Sunday as It waa his first pastorate In the ministry. A number of years ago * The W. Gantle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft Low-priced yet gives you Frigidaire quality and dependability. • Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enameled drum-snag-free. $19995 on Thursday. Sept. 10th. for the votlons and businran of Ur a pot­ luck dinner. Rev. Ovenshire volunteered to wash windows with a step-ladder, which we thanked him very much. nlng dinner gueaU of Mr. and Steve Juday, Michigan Btete Mn. Leo Frey and family * 4H is a national program for quarterback, is the younger bro-, Mrs. Dorothy Buxton waa hos- ther of Vanderbilt co-captaln farm and city boys and girl* beBill Juday. day evening Marvin Frey at tended t tv­ wedding rehearsal for William Bivens and Nancy Cole Friday evening al the Maple Methodist Church In Battie Creek. The BUY NOW AND SAVE! INSTALLED FURNACES Mrs. Paul Bivens at Uw rehearard and children from near Bd- Service Sales Frey. Balurtay they took Nor- ONLY ARWILL OFFINS LIFITIMI lattte Craok WO 4-0175 AHar 6 p.m. Phong Hartlwfi 945-9195 RROT1CTION . . . HUS A $10,000 TIRMirr OAMAOJ OUARANTHI Alto Sorvlcet for Control of OH A FRM TtRMIH INSMCTION NO OSUGATIONI UMU->McM>nuWi<uMUna|l»a< * Hau im. manity Hospital where be had had major surgery. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferri* and family were Sunday dlnnar guaata of Mr. and Mra. Luth*r Lcnr and daughtara. Afternoon callers at Kill nW Mice, lo*cto*. WitNtup, Motto Ml 30vw4A, nlb-haail. iHklnt unka. The Banflald Methodist Wom­ en are busy preparing for their rummage sale which will be Sept 18lh at ths church. * JaaaC Lsns to enrolling at Wmt■m Michigan Unlvsrsity. She will be at home in Zimmerman Han while puiAiing her study In the field at education. HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF PRIOR-YEAR EAVESTROUGHING (Let u« eitimote FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER your home for trough) Modal DDAG3-1 Hastings Automatic Heating Michigan Bute ranks third In Bob Wills M-17 Weet • GAS DRYERS $16995 Dick Henney Wl 5-5769 •> I CONSUMERS POWER COMPA �End. Oun Lake. She and Mn . months Among other tatwyat-• Dlsclpl® «rf Campbelbtio and French are both director. of the tag “ * • C* ’in HUI wm a manbw of this Barry County Historical Boo^ty. -tlMJer hdwe wMA Wjtfc taifUttt. ,________ _ onal She told of nwny interesting' near place* in Barry County. Quimby.playing "1/”* s.i..^_ the " at one time was one of the lar • ic*l gesl Indian villages in the | Oct^20-2L USA. In 183g Thornapple Town­ I’ralrie Literary Club ship was organised and named Historical Meeting ' The Prairie Literary Club held after the river which flows their first meeting of the year at through It The first school was in Middleville April 12. ln l$48. , IIU1*• and children could attend from Indian famIlles lived for the ages 4 to 19 yean. The at a time on Beales Pn school terra waa seven months, the river. Ottawas. Oil the fssdsr cattle grading, mar­ with two teachers, Mr. Hare and pottawattamlM had "J keting .demonstration and out­ Miss HUI. Wages were $18 and tlons" they were called. look UtuaUon for 1M4. to be held respectively for throe at a pm. Tuesday,. Sept 22. at the Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Yards, 833 Emmett Street, Battle Creek. Michigan. Invite Cattle Feeders to Meet At Battle Creek earliest settlers, coping from Naw York la UM. He owned 400 acres of land on both aides of the river. Other familiar names of the time were the Robert Harpers, .the MiQQesne. Johri Robertson/, George cooks. Co-' *. Prindlea, Crum­ —, 8am Carlisles anti and many others. _... -—rfte* Baughman told at her great grandfather Rut­ ledge driving oxen on covered and fat steer*, Ux to eight lol* •f each. Each group of animals will be driven into the sales ring and a specialist panel composed of Hugh Henderson, beef. tpcciall*t, Michigan State University. John Ferns, Agricultural eco­ nomics department, MSU. Louis ODanleU and Art Bickford of the Michigan Livestock Ex­ change of Battle Creek, will dis­ cuss grades of feeder and market cattle, prices, feeding. Manage­ ment and supplies of various rue, Felpausch is a supermarket . • . but a supermarket plut; a special, distinctive, completely A special feature will include a dbcusalon of high nitrate Irrels In dlagea, pros and cons, and results from the use of different supermarket. You, our customers, tell us so. You often mention the many ways Felpausch is different: Our amazingly fast, efficient eheck-out service . . • the friendly carry-out service « . . the great variety of foods and household conveniences . «. the »ee the various grades of feeders and fat cattle and get the opin­ ions of men working in this field every day. Extension agenta in the Southern Michigan area are working on thia prog:am to bring the latest information in freshness and cleanliness of Felpausch fruits and vegetables .. • the superior quality of Felpausch meat. • • and, over and over, the cheerful, helpful service you always receive from Felpausch employees. One longtime customer put it this wayt “At most supermarkets, shopping is just a tiresome job I have to do, but I enjoy shopping at Felpausch. Here’s the most modern market imaginable, With the warm, friendly atmosphere of an old faahioued country store. How did it happen?” ' Middleville By Mrs. Mary Jatktoi 'Felpausch... where you get the best of everything Monday, Sept. 14. Those families wishing to take out the insur­ ance should return tho applica­ tion with the premium on or be­ fore Monday, Sept. 21. The Juni­ or high who plan to participate in basketball or track FI4CHKE CHUNK SHURFINE coverage. Tills is the insurance being offered to cover three sports and it will not be avail­ able Inter in tho year. Premium for K-6 grade students is $150. Junior and senior high students 93J& FREE-RUNNING IODIZED BRAUNSCHWEIGER GROUND BEEF CHUCK SWIFTS PREMIUM. LEAN, BONLES5, CUBED PORK CUTLETS . . . . Teaching Training Session Camp Kett. a 4H leadership camp eight miles south of Cadll- 26-OZ, planning camp Sept. 10 and 11. With school dosing at 11:4S on Thursday, camp opened with a reception in the Camp Kett lounge from 3:30 to 4:30 to help Robert White. English. Holllce Court; vocational. Gerald Page. Following dinner. Harold Wis­ ner. admissions officer al Ferris, surveyed the drop-out problem. BfflfOOD fervnee. A pond consisting of chairman Elton Lawrence. Ar­ thur Smalley. Maebelle VanWeelden. and Dale Harvey con­ tinued the discuaslon and audi­ ence participation followed. Then SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT new special education program in Barry County, explained his plans, Mias Boomstal. who will test children referred for special education, talked of her part tn the program, and Ted Petera. SPARTAN PAGI spartai4 flSWESEEIT SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3-LB. JAR SPARTAN SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER OVEN FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS The summer ills of TV land ... Will vanish soon and U is That all will see the very beat. A specie] scries. special guest. ProrrJNa of different shows, humiliating theater prose. We wish you luck and If you would like to make some­ thing old look new in your home, there's nothing like a fresh paint job to do the trick For th* finest quality paints at Hie right price call us at Fast Hbte Lumber Company, III East Railroad Htrert. Hastings. J-hooe Wl $-3423. BURNY BROS. FROZEN GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE EACH pascal CELERY J5 ANAdN TABLETS BIGGEST * SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT IN MICHIGAN Cauliflower )OD CENlERS ALBION • EATON MHOS • HASIMS • MARSHALL • MASON DftVUFD DA Till A THE DIRECT mlationship of the buying power of runul Hrtl Iftu YOUR DOLLAR TO THE BUYING POWER Of YOUR STORE m �Personal Mention Tho brood smll** on the faces for a vs have four other children, all born tn different localities- Ken•V. as FT. nragf. NXJ.; Jtauay, 7. Anchorage. Alas­ ka; Cathy, 5. Tehran, Iran, and Stephen. 2. Monterey, Calif. Mrt Breese McDyer of 111 E. Rall- and Mn. Fay Hummel band. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Ray­ Uan 8*rvto* of tho Mathodist n Beulah over the Labor ner, of Ionia. and Mrs w. w Norman. Miss Joan Shute has ratpmed to Ferri* State to begin her JunMr. and Mrs John Hoot and Mr. and Mn. Elwyn Courtney Mra. Mabel GiUaspi* attaodad Grand Rapida on Thuraday. ’ the LaFloy Greenfields left on tho golden wedding anniversary RAV. and Mrs Estl* Engle, and of Mr. aad Mn. George Ball at at rooms* lake near Greenville Ute South Maple Grove E-UB trip into Canada. Church on Sunday. Mra. Emma Matthew* aad vMtMk Mrs. Courtney's sister, Mr Snd Mrs R. V. Btmble. Kay and Jean Stanton left the Visiting Mr* Nora Smith on first at the week for Big Rapids ScbewKing greeting their new Buadsy morning were her grand­ where they are attending Ferri* daughter and husband. Mr. and Mm. Rote11 Stanton, president men. and also visiting the Rob­ MM. Larry Mogenberg of Bt Johns, and afternoon visitors of the Grand Rapids District of ert Tinkler family In Auburn. were her daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* Robert Pratt and Canrta**, ate* at st Johns. West Woodland vacation Sept 5 spending th* week at Mg Platt* Lak* near! Beulah, returning bom* on Bun­ apartment In Charlotte. day, the Ulh. Chris Kahler Is at Pensacola. FIs. taking Navy Aviation Of­ ficer Candidate Training. Mar­ go and Dick Kahler are both and Mr*. Dale Harpham and students at Western Michigan eon. George, of Washington. DC. University this year with classes Mre Bernice Traver has been beginning <m Wednesday. damage. Bom* folks ar* digging their potatoes and most of th* n .. ua have been pulled and crated. thought. Mr. and Mrs Olen Hendee were Mrs Martha Ballentine of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs Harry Sand­ brook of SJE. Woodland and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Geiger, local. w The Verdan Heaterly home un­ derwent a face lifting last week Monday when a shiny new coat perfeetlnf Ma craft* Juut'“happeni.” There are We, too, have spent yean of effort to make Felpauaeh the very special store it is. looks very nice. The kayMoor* home also glows under a new coat of white paint. * Miss Hel­ en Kccsor returned the forepart of last week to Mr school duties at coion where she na* taught for several years. She had spent the Bummer here with her fa- We lake the panic pride in ac« couiplishment tlie master cabinet-milker feels iu, creating something he knows to be the best of its kind. home again for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin ot Hastings helped their daughter Felpausch U different • • • and the touch of craflitmanship makes tho difference. If you have not tried shopping at Felpausch, one happy visit will ron Heaterly. celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary last Satur­ day, Sept. 5. They brought ice cream and cdbklee for a treat. w : show you why thousand# of customers feel about us the way they do. Low prices* of course} the very best of everything (including the best stumps, iM." Green * FOOD CENTER Stamps) $ and a dedicated band of employees proud of their rruflnianship ^at offering you a quality of service that makes Felpausch an utterly* City waa a guest of her alatar and husband. Mr. and M:n Olen Hendee from Friday until Bun­ day. ♦ Ford Stowell is nursing a delightfully DIFFERENT supermarket* and the best stamps, fool" ! Swiff's Premium TtNMR< l£AN, MEATY, SLICED zz Freshly Ground r ALL-BEEF LET'S TALK TURKEY... AT PRICES YOUR BUDGET APPRECIATES x HAMBURG 39' Reg.’2.00^ WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LBS. OR MORE - 6-8 LB. U.S.D.A. INSP. GRADE 'A' NORBEST BROILER TURKEYS Drumsticks . Turkey Wings Breasts W/Ribs ..69° Turkey Thighs.. . 59° COTTAGE BUTTS 30r SAVE 20' ! Nlethamer entertained Verdon Flory and family ot New York City at dinner Monday evening. Hastings were Sunday afternoon and luncheon guests of Mr. and The PTA met on Monday. II happy over the arrival of the first granddaughter In the fami- Cascade (Peggy Nlethamer) on Aug. M. Congratulation*. A.’Mrs. Edith Wunderlich and daughter. 100 were Saturday vtaltore ai home of Mn Ford fltowell. premium boston style pork 11 t>7 Rrodbeck and mother. Mrs. MP' * ' Mrs* Ma^%ckw"'(S^SfiS- Ville, motored to Muskegon Bunand Mrs SOUP "tXtS” 100 STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 3-LAYER CAKE MIXES 50 STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF A 1-LB. PKG. OF SWIFT'S PREM­ IUM BACON IFF. THRU Uh MPT 19 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Ford Stowell were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs Von Makley ot Bo. Woodland were there at the Mme time. A Mrs Hendee haa a snowball bush in bloom. Thia is the third year in a row. she says, that this bush has produced Fill bloom*. Mrs. Pearl English of Lansing b visiting her sister. Uie R^mrt , Dryers, for a few weeks, and their step-sister, Mrs. Alic* N*berts, of Battle Creek spent Mon­ day with them. The Bob Parkers of Haslett spent the weekend with hi* parents, the Wm. Parkers. * NEW Taste Treat! WARDROBE 4B’ 59c I-lb. Solids trr. THRU SAT. MPT It MU’AUSCH FOOD CINTU limiuntll 8 World's Fastest Lunch WITH THIS COUPON ■ SPARTAN SAUD WITH BONUS CARO COUPON *11 ... COFFEE WITH COUPON AT LIFT W WARDROBE 99c Jack Poller tn Potter Mrs Tucker’s daughter, Mn. Bonnita Atkin of Marlette, SPARTAN XREAMY-SMOOTK, TOMATO i DRESSING - 19‘ ■ George Schalbly. local. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rough and children of South Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of her the past two weeks wo failed to follow up an InteresUug news Up and get it in our column last week. We're sorry, but happy to give it to you this w**k—Mr. Regular or Drip $8C ■ Thursday afternoon caller* on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. Fri­ day caller* included Mrs. LowMl Mr. SAVE *4.30 ON A COMPLETE SET OF IS WARDROBES WITH THESE COUPONS . . . SAVE PORK STEAK SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS, SMOKED WENDY DOLL ONLY Ik BA( 07 Mark and Jeffrey Heaterly spent from Wednesday, Bept. 2, to the following Friday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, al Hastings * Mr*. Harvey Richards and Mrt. SOUP ’N SANDWICH READY IN 4 MINUTES WITH IS, OR MORE POOP ORDER THRU SAT.. SEPT. I? s ARTAN McCULLOCH SB* CHAIN SAW PQWER/PUF0RMAMCE/P1BCE CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE, CREAM OF CELERY, OL'-FASHION WITH THIS COUPON CAMPBELL'S (LIMIT 2 CANS) TOMATO SOUP “■ 5‘ WITH «, OR MORE POOD ORDER THRU SAT., SEPT. IP VEGETABLE SOUP, OR /fe BEAN & BACON 3“N! CAMPBELL S NOODLE MUSHROOM SOUP, OR BEEF, VEG. BEEF, BEEF NOODlif . 11\ .A FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY m n sg. Wl 5-IJW ' �f Sell Those Summer Leftovers Before Fall Arrives . . . Use A Classified 0—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 17, 1964 SHARP PHONE Wl 5-3481 USED CARS LARKE BUICK and BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twanfr Words. seMicafiaa. a Buy with Confidence CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 HASTINGS Wl 5-2426 1962 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio. . wvwalls, extra sharp. 1961 OLDS ••98” 1962 FORD PICKUP 1960 OLDS "88” 1960 CHEVROLET Want Adi Sell Unutfd Hems. Calendar of Special Events I. S-MTS-IOT N. Michigan Aw. 1 FARM . | NOTICES IMPLEMENTS 1959 PONTIAC Catalma Conv.; turquode w/wtute lop. turquono int, automatic. radu> Used Cars ond 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Farm Machinery 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY Hard- NEW WATERPROOF TARP USED 6x8-84.78 FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: —1961 Aills Chalmers D 17 with Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 inch mtd. plow. —1955 IJI.C. No. 300 Row Crop Tractor, A-l shape. brakes and steering. Automa­ tic. Rear seat speaker, white —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. A-l all ape. sidewalls, air conditioning (383 engine). —1960 Aills Chalmers D 17 Trac1963 OLDS CUTLASS. Radio, heater, automatic floor shift. —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Whitewalls. Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt hitch. A-l shape. I960 FORD STATION WAGON —IK.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ 8 cyl. Automatic. er Kit Manure Loader. 1964 OLDS -U." Standard trans­ —1961 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ mission. Radio. Heater. tor. A-l shape! 3-row cultiva1964 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr. Automatic. 1961 CHEVROLET WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR from HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PODOB-DART DBALXR ■ :/i (Used Car Lot Across YOU GET I. 12 Months Warranty C. S & H Green Stamps Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1964 CHEVROLET STA. WON. Like new condition. Low mile1964 FORD FAIRLANE 540 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl. Stand trans. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 1959 EDHEL 4 Dr.; 6 cyl eng. Btd. trans. 1964 INTERNATIONAL 4. Ton Demonstrator Pickup 1964 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. 1B57 VOLKSWAGEN 'TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1059 GOLIATH 2 Dr. Bta. Wgn. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Wagon. 1957 PLYMOUTH Convertible. 1057 OLDS. 1064 FORD 4 Dr. MOTOR SALES Farm Bureau Servictn Special Wheat Starter? —AMAZING REBULTRUl * Contains Ammoniated I*hMphate and added minerail for top production. 0/17 Wl 8-3400 New subdivision FARM About 120' x 240' IMPLEMENTS * Partially Landscaped USED CORN PICKERS Traded In on NEED NEW MACHINERY BUYING LIVESTOCK? Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan Coll Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. New Idea Packers (Large Selection) —Moline 1-row Pull. See Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon al 234h E. SUte. —New Idea No. 7 1-row Pull. (Over Start's Hastings —David Bradley l-row seml-mtd —Co-op 1-row Pull. —Ford 2-row mtd —John Deere 2-row mtd. —John Deer mtd., shelter attach —Allis Chalmers 1-row Snapper —Allis Chalmers mtd —New Idea Picker No. 7. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY a n Men ____ ______________________ 9/17 GOOD AS NEW STORE Phone 945-9415 Paint and Wallpaper Bloro) Open Friday S am.-5:3O pm. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS FOR THE FAMILY LARGE SELECTION OP HANDKERCHIEFS pelted. MAHLER FARMERS!: Have You Tried • at * 1054 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. tf Algonquin Lake ' 1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE 3 Dr.; Std. trans. New car trade with only 12.000 miles. 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3334 Choice Building Lots CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover 1963 MERCURY CONV. Power steering and brakes. WINICK SURPLUS 124 N. Jefferson Barry's Farm Store USED CARS and mildew proof. GOODYEAR BROS NEW: —New Holland-Spreader, 100 bu. and up. Sale Buy 14 x 12—<11.96 Also larger sixes as correspond- 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. Hardtop; CORN PICKERS: Automatic. —New Idea 1-row Picker. Good shape! OTHER FERTILIZERS 1957 FORD V89'Dr. Hardtop —John Deere No. 326 2-row Mtd. AVAILABLE IN BAG OB BULK) Picker. Good shape! MACHINERY: —Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick­ —IJI.C. F12 Tractor on rubber er. Cheap! TRACTOR SPREADER with cult, and hydraulic lilt. —John Deere No. 50 Shelter. Fits and TRUCK SPREADING —Allis Chalmers D 17 Diesel 227 Picker. Used very little. AVAILABLE Tractor w/4-row cult, and 4btm. plow. Coll Wl 5-2223 —New Holland Orinder Mixer. persona lalMvalad la •*!<! diratlad lo aupair balun BLAIR'S 1964 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic transmission, power TUESDAY. OCT. 13 SEPT. 14-19 steering and brakes, radio, new KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTUREALLEOAN PAIR. w/wall Ures. •Hollday in Quebec.” Narrated FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 by Howard Pollard. Sec out­ 1964 PLYMOUTH door ovens, oxcarta, wayside ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, FOOTBALL — B.C. Lakeview, shrines, the St. Lawrence Sea­ automatic transmission, radio, there. 8 pm way. the Gaspe Peninsula good w/wall Urea, priced to sell. Centra) Auditorium, 8 pro THURS. A FRI, SEPT. 17-18 1959 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 RUMMAOE SALE — Episcopal . . . V8 engine; Automatic Parish House. Thursday. Sept. FOOTBALL—Ionia, there, 8 pm trans. Radio, new w/walla. 17. 5 pm.-9 pm.; Friday. Sept. Beautiful white finish with FRIDAY, OCT. U red Interior and black top. 18. 9 om.-5 pm Sponsored by FOOTBALL —Greenville, there 8 pm. Hastings BPW 1957 CHEV. NOMAD STA. WGN. FRIDAY, OCT. 30 . . . V8 engine; Automatic FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 trans. Good whitewalls. FOOTBALL — Charlotte, here. 8 FOOTBALL—Alma. here. 8 pm. TUESDAY, NOV. 34 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— FRIDAY. OCT. 2 ■The New Holland” narrated FOOTBALL — St. Johns, there. by Harry Reed. See the color 8 pm. and fascinaUon of the Nether­ lands. See the miracle of en­ FRIDAY, OCT. 9 terprise In the building of the new Holland. Central Audi­ FOOTBALL—Lakewood, here. 8. torium. 8 pm. PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Hastings, Michigan wAMIMtM T rrawd. Fit* No. 14.314. Julia Kmaa Fiat, Derraaad. File Na 231 W. Slate MOTOR SALES 1959 BUICK in Quantities * Kentucky Bluegrass * Marion Bluegrisa FARM & GARDEN REAHM ElKtrs 4 Dr. Hardtop; radte. haatar, abtomatx. pwr. itaarMg & brakes. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— By the Found or renew your old lawn or for building a new one. Use our Spreader and Roller for applying seed and fertiliser. 1962 DODGE DART ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-9. automa­ tic transmission. new w wall tires, one owner. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr ; Automatic transmis­ sion. radio, 6 cyl., nice blue fin­ ish with matching interior. BULK LAWN SEED naiin fob fvbucation. LEGALS * White Dutch Clover 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 . 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, w/walls, very clean Inside and out, new Oldsmobile trade. 1963 FORD KDTICE MORE HATS AND PURSES NOTICE 0/17 Heating - Plumbing Service , Naw • Removal • Repair LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE WANT ADS ... A Guide in KAECHELE'S Buying . . . Belling . . . Rent­ 1310 N. Michigan Ava. 105 S. Church Wl 5-1152 ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. 0/17 Banner Want Ad. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 raphs Classified ★ Farm Shop Ar Household Goods Notices___________________ GET YOUR IMPORTED DUTCH 9 HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED QUAKER SPACE HEATER BULBS NOW FOR SPRING PIOS FOR SALE —8'4 weeks WITH FAN FOR SALE—250BEAUTY — Tulips. Daffodils. old. Phone Lacey PL 8-3535. gal. fuel tank on legs. Make me Hyacinths, Crocus. Narcissus, 9/24 on offer. Wl 5-3353 after 5:30 etc., at Blair's Farm St Oar10/1 den. 10/1 LEGHORN HENS FOR SALE— 50c each. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. PRE-OWNED SINGER AUTO­ NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAOE BALE — Clothing. Jewelry, R2 Nashville. Phone 053-2102. MATIC ZIGZAG — Sold new tf shoes, bedspreads, dishes and over 8300. Blind hems, mono­ other bargains loo numerous SEVERAL ROLLS SNOW PENCE grams, buttonholes. Designs to mention. Sept. 16-19. 1011 FOR SALE —Two stock tanks 8. Park, Hastings. 9 '17 are made by simply dialing. and a side delivery hay rake. Will sacrifice. 8 payments. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY Phone Woodland 387-2261. 9/24 with Host New Electric Up8990. Guaranteed. Will trade. TWO RED OAK LOOS FOR Brush. No wet carpets or Call 945-9431 dealer. 9/17 SALE—?8 and 12 feet long by handwork. Clean 180 square 20 Inches. Will sell reasonable feet for only 86 95. Hastings If sold soon. Mrs. Albert Green. ELECTRIC HEATER — Small Floor Covering. 123 W. State. cottage - sixe. 815. Phone 946­ Phone Middleville SY 5-3966. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf K 9/24 2066. 9/17 NOTICE—After this date I will GRAIN AUGERS — Choice for not be responsible for any any operation, large or small. RECLAIMED KIRBY — Looks other debts than those con­ Moves the most material for and runs like new. Save two tracted by myself. Dick Nelson ■ the least investment In labor thirds of original price. Pay and equipment. Call for Infor­ 320 N. Broadway, Hastings only 854. Terms available. 10/1 mation. Richland Farm Serv­ Guaranteed. Call 945-9431 ice. Phone 629-9711. 9/24 NOTICE—After this date I will dealer. 9/17 CLOVER PRODUCERS — You not be responsible for any other debts than those con­ get the highest market value for your seed at Cowbell. Call ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous tracted by myself. us for prompt pickup and up­ Jack J. Mapes dated market Information. R3, Box 72. Hastings 10/1 LEGHORN HENS FOR BALE — Phone. 792-2341. Cowbell Seeds, 50c each. Mrs. Vern HawbllU, JUST INSTALLED—A new MistInc.. Wayland, Mich. 9/17 O-MaUc Seed Treater to make R2 Nashville. Phone 653-2102. It easier to handle your seed tf grain In bulk. In stock now— ★ Automotive botlj certified and year from TWO RED OAK LOOS FOR cert, seed wheat. Call us today. 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Wl 6-2943, Hastings Milling SALE—8 and 12 feet long by 6-cyL 4-dr. straight stick. Ori­ Co. 9/17 20 inches. Will sell reasonable ginal owner. Clean. Phone 945­ if sold soon. Mrs. Albert Green. REMODEL— 8319. / 9/17 Kitchen , Phone Middleville SY 5-3966. FORD—3 Ton Truck with g*aln Bathroom 9/24 box, 8360. Francisco Farm Addition Rec. Room ' ONE PAIR MEN'S DRESS Low Low Prices 1961 CORVAIR MONZA — 4TROUSERS, navy blue, 38 “No Money Down” specd transmission. Excellent waist; suit of work clothes, Tri County Builders condition. Phone OL 3-8461. tf dark green, never worn, neck­ Phone Middleville 795-3135 band 17, trouser waist, 38; HAVING TROUBLE GETTING 10/1 short navy blue Jacket, water YOUR INSURANCE’-Write : repellent, site 44. Lady's Per­ SEWING MACHINE REPAIR­ Poatma, Dept. HP, Box 1002, sian Paw black coat, slxe 10. ING — Singer. White, New Battle Creek, Mich., for free Phone Wl 8-5846. 9/34 Home and all other makes. All information. 10/18 workmanship guaranteed. 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK — MCCULLOCH — WRIGHT Prompt service to your home. Nearly new tires. Good mile­ PIONEER—(Sales and Serv­ Phone Hastings Wl 6-3204 or age, good shape. Phone Wl 5­ ice) Bars— Chains — Sprockets Delton 633-6146. tf 4066 to see. 9/24 to fit most saws. Francisco Auction Sale Farm Supply, M-37 So.. Wl 6­ Every Bat, 7:30 pro. 3150. . U ■A' Business Opportunities Bring in anything you want to TABLE PAPER — For plcnlqi, sell. We will buy o; sell on family reunions. Iota of uses. auction. Any amount. We will IT WILL PAY YOU . . . 40” by 300'. 8380 at The Ban­ haul. If necessary. ner office. tf Bedford Auction Center . to look Into this. Here is a Phone WO 5-1813 secure Job In consumer finance FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 10/1 with an excellent future. Your —Use Rexali's fast permanent. ability and initiative, plus our Regular 82 00—Naw 8190. No EXPERT TAILORING — Men's fine training program, assure pre-shampoo—No after odor or women's clothing. We nar ­ you rapid progress to a branch Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. row lapels, taper pants, alter manager position. U double into single breasted We have an opening for a ooato. Al, the Dutch Tailor, trainee who is a high school ITS JACOBS PHARMACY 6504 Oun Lake Road. Wl 8­ FOR PAST 34-HOUR FILM graduate, st least 21 years old, 5714. tf SERVICE! No charge for over­ car required. Phone Mr. How­ size prints. tf SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES ard, Wl 6-3424. to fit most sweepers are avail­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ' Local Finance Corp. able atBTEURY'B ELECTRIC, in aluminum, steel or wood 112 8. Jefferson 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small sash. Burkey Auto Glass & Hastings tf appliance repair. tf Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jafferson, Hastings tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTAr Business Property TED OASI See Carl 8> Betty's Appliances before you buy! it Mobile Homes They Sell—They Install—They A REAL OPPORTUNITY — 143 Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 W. Division. Freeport. Mich. South. tf An established business for 8120 DOWN —New 1965 Baron. 50 x 10 It. Mobile Home. Only over 40 years. Gas Station and 82995. 852 monthly. 15 models ■fc Peraonala sizeable garage combination. to choose from. KeUer Mobile With or without OM and other City. "Park of Sales." Corner ALCOHOLICS ANONYMQU8parts inventory. Large variety of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla of special and standard tools PX>. 171, Hastings Telephone Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO Wl 5-2896. Meetings every and equipment. Will consider 6-3562. tf trades, contracts or anything Monday, 8 pro. tf of value toward down pay­ THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ ment. Reasonably priced. Call 80* to 60' Long tive 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. R. L. Walton. Broker. Kala­ 10, 12 and 20 Wldaa Foto-PUm Evidence, Nation­ mazoo. Mich. 345-2969 Collect New Moons Hartford Schults wide. Confidential. Call WO for terms. 10/1 'Tip Outs Expandos 4-3445 or write 194 North Roll Out Rooms Union, BatUe Creek. 12/31 ir Help Wanted 3’ Walls Gun Furnaces WHY NOT LET US MAKE you 10 Wides Start at 82696 a rubber stamp with your new Anything In Trade WOMAN UNDER 66 YEARS OP ZIP Code number. Three-llne I Buy Used Mobile Homes AOE WANTED—To care for stamp with your name, ad­ aged couple In their home and dress and ZIP number foz CEREAL CITY keep house. Must live in. C. E. 8328. This includes, postage MOBILE HOME SALES Pord, 343 East Main. Cale­ and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ donia. 9/17 ialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. WO 2-8633 8M Dickman Road 49046. U Battle Creek. Michigan MAN TO ASSEMBLE PARM MACHINERY, drive truck and Across from Ralston Purina LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules do general repair. Phone 945­ tf dally. Fashion Rite for low 3868 between 8 and 9 evenings. calotte dieting- 82-79. Lapo Only qualified persons need MOBILE HOME BUYERS Pharmacy. 144 E. State, HaaFor high quality at low over­ Ungs. U heed price — check Lake Side WANTED — Experienced grocery Mobile Homes Sale*. H ml HAVING A PARTY? — Punch north of Delton. (Nice selec­ clerk. Full time or H days Bowl or Cups tup to 300) (afternoon). Shirkey's IOA. tion on display). 9/17 Available at small rental fee Wl 5-4322. tf Call Episcopal Parish House ot LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM Rectory. tt CITY LIMITS on M-43 for LARGE RETAIL COMPANY needs part time pre-ChrisUnas mobile homes sold by us, 81250 help. Work evenings and Sat­ per month. Save both on mo­ urdays. 10 to 20 hours per week bile home and lot rent. Brom ANIMAL INN at 8180 per hour. Phone 945­ Trailers. Phone 9» 1696. tf 399010/1 BOARDING — TRIMMING 12 FT. WIDE-New 1968 Baron Free Ptekap and Delivery MAN OR WOMAN—Take orders Mobile Home. Top quality, only and deliver Rawleigh Products 84900 with 8161 down and 870 POODLM • OOLLIXS • AFOHAN monthly. 13 models to choose 1>0 FMWlea^'fltad BMwtea01* from Kelfer Mobile City, "Park LYNDAl£ kENNELS-PY 336U Dept. MC 1 661 1317 of Bales '' Corner of Helmer Freeport, Illinois Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle 474-1X5X5 Ave, Wayland, Mich Creek. Phone WO 6-3683. tf U ★ Produce BARTLETT PEARS. STANLEY PRUNE PLUMB AND AP­ PLES—Tasker Orchard. One mile southeast of Lake Odes­ sa on M-50. tf Ar For Kent—Real Batata GOOD WARM 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—Close to schools, churches and shopping area. Not too many children, please. Aho a good 5-roorn apartment with hardwood floors. Wl 5­ 4341. 0/24 UPPER 4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. Adults. 124 8. Broadway. tf THREE - BEDROOM BRICK HOME FOR RENT DURING SCHOOL YEAR — Attached garage. At Oun Lake. Refer­ ences required. Phone Martin OS 2-3017 or OS 2-3767. 0/18 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. Phone 945-3495 tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phone 945-3496. tf Ar For Solo—Itool Batata HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— On Thomapple Lake. Partly furnished. 20-ft. pontoon boat included. Ill' lake frontage. 290' deep.. Small down pay­ ment, raat like rent. Phone Wl 8-8700. 10/23 1130 DOWN —New 1988 Baron. 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only 82995. 162 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park df Balee." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd., BatUe Creek. Phone WO 6­ 3552. U SEALED BIDS will be accepted on property located in Middle­ ville, 124 EUU 8t, unUI Sept. 30. 1964. Owners reserve right to reject any or all bids. Har­ old W. Brown, R2. Woodland. Mich. 9/34 12 FT. WIDE—New 1946 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only 84.000 with 8181 down and >870 monthly. 18 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park of Bales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd. Battle Creek. Phone WO 8-3883. tf LOTS FOR BALE - PODUNK LAKE, just off M-43 on black­ top road. Price 8475 to 81800. Terma. Soma on water, others with access to Jake. Loehr’s Landing. Wl 8-2519. tf HOUSE FOR BALE-3 bedroom, fireplace, den. recreation room. Aluminum aiding and gas heat. Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An Ideal family ton. Price 818.900. Phono Wl 8-0410 and Wl 8-4471. tf *• Sltuatioa WiMW WORK WAHTKD—OOH »t» O< any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walls. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone Wl 5-8813. . tf A Sporting Goods OUN8MITHINO SERVICE — Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver eights, carrying straps, slings and swivels. Li­ censes. Rifle range open to Kbllc September through Nov. Saturday and Bunday until 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. and Friday evenings 8 to 0 pm. Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phono 623-8792. Doug Young, owner. WANTED — 750 JUNK CARS. 0/17 A Wontod to Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED — With utllltiM or small furnished house for col­ ored couple Preferably cloae collect * ****• Creek WO ________ 9/34 MIDDLE-AO ED EMPLOYED WOMAN *,nU tp ™>t email furnished apartment, utilities paid. Write Box 86. Hasting" . �I Cards Of Thanks LIGALS HHS 1954 Graduated Enjoy 10th YearRenunion CARD OP THANKS boon SUd« it Il is with deep appreciation and hearts full of gratitude we IhJ Ste’dM ‘.(TA'wrH'ATv express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sudden low flS.llDg., of our loved one. We wish to thsnk those who sent the beauti­ ful floral arrangements, food, cards and praysfs. Ws also thank the Beeler Funeral Home, bald, conducted cn, and all others who have helped ease our grief in every Mn. Donna L. Wheeler and children Mr. and Mn. Elmer L. Wheeler roMon of tuck d.laolk Mr. and Mn. Olaf Olson o'elotk Ea iho aftomooa, si th. east Mr. and Mn. Elmer A. Wheeler Iroat door of tka Court liotjM ia Oto City of Hatllns*. lk*l bolus A. pU«o and daughter for bidding lb. Circuit Court fur tho Mr. and Mn. Edward Wheeler 5ms Mr. and Mn. Mark Morton Mr. and Mn. Bud Townsend Mr. and Mn. Ed Eggleston Mr. and Mn. Charles Olson, Miss June Olson William Wheeler Mr. and Mn. Dale E. Drake CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Co. B. 25th Supplies it Transport BN.. A 1*0 25. San Francisco, Calif., for their floral offering. ■ The Wheeler Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Gordon and Raymond Finnic, interns, nurses and nurses' aids atlPennock Hospital for the care given me while a patient there and the ambulance service of LeonardOsgood. I would also like to thank my friends and relatives for fldwers, cards and the many gifts and acts of kindness while in the hospital and since my home. Mae Overamlth | r I I and pr.itti*. io iiloa.4 and daa ORDU FOB PUBLICATION— Sal* or MorUM* ol B»al Bsut*. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Col­ vin and Doris. On Labor Day supper guests at the Clarks were SES ■ rilias and und«r *»th, to aald C®ar». and io s*rv* • con U>4r*of up«B Hugh Corrigan of Middlavill*. Michi- Stale at Mleklgan. sort for the Ctaunty c Batata of Oreille Pit oom. Haitian. Mlehlgai >111 ba had OB a patltTaa in totorMl *1 hl. U.t known addr... by roal.torad. c.rtlB.d or ordinary mall (with proo( ot mallinr). Or by rwrMnal aarvlr* at tout fourt.rn balo. ogman. MrDonate A Hoffman Iwy.ra Building Allosan, Michigan 10/1 E PUBLICATION ORDER. U.bkardl, iwlltlon LEGALS room. County Bo Udi-ra, Mtohlgaa, a boarinc will ba hold less 1044, al 10:00 Pnbllrallan . Ha.tlag., Michigan 800 Michigan Tr-ul Bulldiac Grand Rapida 8. Mlchlgna OBDBB'FOR PUBLICAT10M, ’ OoomLf Htatr/ ot Michigan Th* Probate Ulate of M.lrin eearad. Pile 34.3*11. Take Notlr. th.t '‘lUrt’ ffJirsf.. rrr««ni. Honorable I’h PubfiraOc 103 We Business Directory OF DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE** Lawrence Brothers A CoBjkti Um ef laitraact Edsad Chwlw Kw. Mnm Wl 5-SO15—Wl 5-5011 Oftte* Wl 5-4100 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CIHsm’s Mm** Mtette Wl 5-4441 Man Bank BMg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE I RONDS J Swanson Insurance IIS I. Miskfeaa An. MMm Wl 5-2*41—Roa Wl S-I7II E. R. LAWRENCE 5?’15Wf A’aSREKa No 14,107. In til* M Rm. Ph.W(S-lUJ Rm. Ph. Wl 5-4100 mtpMOMI INSURANCE U*rlholMB«w, .-•..m, ... . q ayrpn; ; vikKU, < M'k U'hMhyr.., Mr. 0* Mrt. Fraarls: Oarad.u.kl, Mjakhs or NanROSIRT W. SHIBWOOO. Mgr- •r; Grlasn, Garland D. or Msreol: ixF.*i Am»t«r R. Natl B«ak BMr. Mmm Wl B-BW1 1. JXteTWw « Soffit COMMERCIAL HUNTING flt Its fincrt «t Hie Hastings Press Inc. Hackly, C-aaplMil. a Ixir*. ChrialauaM, Mr and Mrs. Clayton Clark of Battings, a Mr. and Mrs. Ron QXaughlln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted OXaughiln at Gull Harbor Inn Sunday afternoon to oslebrate Ron's birthday. Bunday evening Mr. and Mra. Laurel Newton and Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans in Grand Ledge. Bob b marfhger of the new Food Center store and has just recently moved there. A To help Cheryl Schantz ceAbrate her Uth birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ka:i Schantz entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz for dinner Saturday. Cheryl's birth- ILBA, from the University <rf Mktogan. He Mtandad officer's candidate school at Newport, R. At 0 p.m. the group adjourned 1. and supply school at Athaog, Snyder and family were to the Carlton Center Orange Rolland Cox last Monday eve­ formol entertainment. (There ning. A Mr. and Mra. Charles K. were man than 100 husbands Jackson called on Roy Kelly and wives.) ' in San Diego. Helen graduated Thuraday st Pennock Hospital. Many class members from from the University of Michigan Friday he returned home. * Mr. With a BB. in Elementary Edu­ and Mrs. Puffer of Iron Moun­ Joyed the reunion particularly cation and taught second grade tain were visiting relatives tn In Belmont, Calif, for two years. this community, her mothpr, Mra. Charles Baughman, and from the farthest point was Christine (McGlocklln) Van- anut, Mrs. Will Briggs. In Bow­ Vlcttr Walton and his wife, Jan, cUyllnd and her husband. Jamas ens Mills. They had brought tram Bel Air. Md. __ Uro in Athens, Ohio. ChriMino their daughter, Mlu Baughman, Class members who organized attended Ottertxin College and to Western University, Kalama­ the reunion were: Mary EUen graduated from Watern Mich- zoo, to continue her studies. .^.\VCTh „.frtMn L0*611- igan University with a degree in Shirley (Miller) Bowman. Char- Music Educatiim. She taught way back to college or tlie uni­ lane (Tollre) Keflar, and Jane ctanentary music in Grand versities. Some going to Michl* (Whitmore) Arnold from Has- iiapldz for 154 ycara. Muskegun, gan Blate University at East Ungs. I year, and Wyoming Park 1 Lansing are Linda Cummings, Carl and James Gibson, Jennie When planning the reunion tho from Hope College and received Steiner. Paul VanWeeiden and his Masters from Michigan Scats Betty Williams. Going to West­ ern Michigan University at Kal­ motion about than and what amazoo are Janet Solomon, Don they had done since graduation. Stauffer and Donna Townsend, ently head residents in a nu-n'.i ganized and each inonbcr at­ dorm at Ohio University in to Michigan Central University tending tlie reunion received a Athens. Ohio, where they have copy to that they were able to been for two years, Jim is study- der and Judy Parks; to Penis at Big Rapids, Dries Vander- unable to attend. There were aeilng and guidance and expects 130 in this graduatiBg clasa. to graduate in June, 1»65. They All of the autobiographical have two children. sketchea were interesting, howWilliam and Joyce (Myers) printed so some of' the reports Howe live in Hawthorne. Calif. Bill is working for himself now in the architectural field and placea. are recorded (excerpts) with this account. (Editor's note: attends UCB as well. Joyce has been working for the Norair Di­ vision of Northrop as Secretary installments.) gnaUxst distance came from Michael West, with exotic and romantic overtones. Mike's ac- Poppen: to Grand Valley at Grand Rapids, Joon Williams, and Albion College, Warren But­ ler. We wish all these fine young people the best. Busan Fox and James Verlinde are attending Junior College in Grand Rapids and Ruth Verlinde and Jana Veldderman are attending ths University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Jana is taking the electri­ cal engineering course in a class A fine village project was tlie Lawrence Curtiss and. his wife, painting white of the bridge over the former Arlene Wollniky, of me™ber •£ AknmTohto UvT In NtwYort * City. Ha graduated from ths University of Michigan, Harvard1’7."^ 4^2 !■ ~ a first to cross the bridge. A The kok. where he Is with O.I.C.C. ‘.. » Breakfast It and inil D I) Physicist PnvalcLsc. for fcr Ameri Amen-­ Mcn .. ........ will . be.. held . . in an R , ms Bunday. A belated Happy In charge of five airfields. (Note can Cystoscope Makers. Inc. the Methodist Church Saturday at 6:30. All Interested are in­ ' Birthday to both of you. A La­ to Dave Hulbert. In India, who vited. A The school at Hastings bor Day guests at the Karl WilkiMon. WoM. tbs University of Michigan, Kent Barry, 8U»« Mitch.11; M*rDoa»|4. via airmail.) On April 20th. rnent courses "Acte of the Apos­ fOight Van Syckle of Lacey. Michael and Luplt Wongsawat, tles" and "Major Religions ’ of > U-ililrrl ‘"frtlr1* hv fHanrlat n HMkb. st Charles Chrispell and bls wife. the World” for Christian workfamily of Schoolcraft and Mil­ — from- Uban, who ford Straub ot of Moore Moore Park Park spent snent1________ ' . 810 Club; Procl ford Straub teaches in the missionary school. Church In Hastings beginning the Labor Day weekend with or IrMto; Mstdworth, Daaaat Mor­ Tuesday nights and for the next phy. Mary D- or Wm. Aj Phillipa, Marion College, his M.A. from 0 Tuesday nights. Several arc Lawranc* er La*; Wilcox, Rai th; Wil­ Douglas Straub’ Mrs Straub's liam.. CharlM or Loto. taking advantage of the offer. ★ sister. Mrs. Bertha Sturm of try. The invitations td the wed­ The Lions Dinner at ths T-K tj flsljierno has been a guest for ding were'sent as a request of attendance from the Governor's of WTAF TV station. Admlnls- Cafeteria waa held Friday mot HmiIbc^ ia Mid « Wte past two weeks. 35th day «d Aux<ui. ..... . Mansion by the Judge Magis- tnttve Asaisunt at Oak Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan and **at: Haaonbl* Philip H. MIUh.ll, High School Ctorp. and also Jude* o( PrabBl*. boys spent the Labor Day weekstationery of. The Crown, and teaches at Oak HUI High SchooL who attended were happy they Nolle* to b*r»by »l»*a of th* Croat­ ia! ot admiaUu*Uon on th* SSth HU wife attended Uie University doy of Anfu.t A.D.. 1954. by Ordtr Strau berry Lake. A Mr. and Mrs. to other years. A Chet Ouekes' of thl* Ooort to Richard M. itauor. Karl Schanto and family were . AdmlnUtrator tar oald the Lions Club, Elks Club. J-AX. barn, which was badly burned this Summer, ia now repaired 1 lb* pctitloa ot IrviBC Butkjay dinner guests of her tifully symbolic of Thai customs. Public Adalnktrolor cl from outride appearances and is Mtohlyaa. duly Slid |a as attractive as ever with the several family members. white siding and blue roof. Beverly (Adams) McDyer and tlon, and Phi Delta Kappa. Mra. Margret O'Laughlin her husband. Luther live in Mrs. Edith Slokoc iuu sold htr Diana (Boyne) Jeneen and her called on Mra. Vivian Walton of Cairo, Egypt. Since being marhusband, John live to Chula home to John Fields. Mrs. BtoHastings Friday. A Saturday Vista, Calif. Diana, attended evening callers al the O'Laugh­ havc lived In North Carolina. Barry County Normal, taught in lin home were Mr. and Mrs. donla. The home borders Groan L)to Bristol of Hastings. A The Alaska. Maryland. Tehran. Iran rural schools, graduated from families enjoying the first com- and California. He entered the Michigan State with iwnora. and accompanied their daughter to UB. Army in IMS and is pres­ taught in California. John gradu­ Schensu]*3 restaurant ini Grand urday evening were tire Dick ently assigned to the Office at ated from the University of Cali­ Rapids Sunday and then on to Scotts, Bob Brogans, Warren the U. 8. Army Attache. Ameri­ fornia at Berkeley with a BB. Centreville to visit a cliaamate can Embassy, Cairo, Egypt. Tb<5> In Engineering. have four children. They will be (Lcn», Wee Rodgers, Karl Rodney Boyce and his wife, blrthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Schantz and Rcqnle Motto. A the former Lynn Zlschke of Lan- mond Leckrone are building a JBDEB APPOINTING___ TIME I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz were year and will be assigned to the ring. will be living at 414 Mar­ utility room to their hams. A in tho Probit*, dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Washington,. D, C. area "Where garet Street, Norman, Okla., af­ Miss Marcia Marshall, daughter of B»rn. Mra. Dick Bryans to celebrate they arc planning to buy a home. ter Sept. 1. Rodney received his th. z.t.t. of birthday of Mra. Harry Lenz. Isabel (Birks) Ottoeon -and Bachelor’s degree from General Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Vince live in Hastings. Isabel Motors Institute in Engineering, pltal Monday morning fa? sur­ .. Okemos were Friday dinner attended Stephens College, Co­ his Master's degree from Mlcld- gery on tlie following TluRsday. k> (kt F gueata of the Lenzs. A The Birth­ lumbia, Mo., and Western Mich­ gan State in Production Admin­ They feel this was quite anoOKSday Club was scheduled to meet igan University. istration-Business, and his Doc­ ful and she will be home tire last Elaine (Stanton' Holt and her Wednesday evening. Sept. 16, at torate degree from MSU In In­ Leona Clarks. A Remember the husband, Dwight, live in Kipton, fourth operat LAjS. at Mert Clark's on Thurs­ Ohio. Elaine attended Michigan Effective Sept. 1. 1064, be hu Vansickle sp day. Sept. 24. Election of officers. been appointed Assistant ProClub 3 sonring. ated from Ohio State University: Ing home Bunday evening. with a BB. in physical therapy. University of Oklahoma, Nor­ man, Okla. His wife is currently graduation as a physical thera­ Dunham administrative Assistant, Public Hospital in Hastings Ttreoday pist and has done port time work evening. Not much change to her condition at this writing. A By Mri. IF. H. Cheeseman since. Dwight graduated from the University of Wisconsin Michigan. They have a daughter. with a BB. in Agronomy. He Michigan State University are displaying their African Arti­ Remember the school reunion cullrelx provieu* to Mid d*y to be held in the South Maple and worked for ihe DeKalb Agri­ Houston. TVxas. Barb attended facts which they brought back Ise. ta Tk* Jk.Ung. Hthr from Nigeria. These things Will Grove E. U.B. Church basement culture Association. He managed (hxl fti* UMlin UUI« a be displayed in the Museum in Sunday, Sept. 20. with carry-in a poultry hatchery in Marlon. thia node* to W' Mrv*4 up ks*«a parly In latar**! al dinner at 1 pm Bring own ta­ Ohio, until last year wlien they known BddrtM by nristerrd. e»rt(ltod ble service. Come early and at­ purchased the Kipton Hatchcry. worked in the Registrar's and «rdi(Mry mall (with proof □( mail Admissions offices. She is pres­ both belonged to the Peace Corps They have two children, tend Sunday School at 10 am. >. Or by poraonal «>«!<. at Iran Richard Myers and his wife, ently working at IMC Drilling. In Nigeria 11M1 to 1063. Mr. n*sw (id) days prior to au<h und Worship service at 11. * Kaxhele In now a professor at Patricia live in Paramount, Calif. in Otology at MSU where he joyable event took place in tho south Church basement when a terbein College, and his HD worked in the library. They had a most interesting vacation HsfflMn. Donate K Hoffmin moved to Houston in 1M3 where asgaann_____________ bort of friends and relatives from United Seminary, Dayton. ame to help Mr. and Mrs Ohio. He has been an E.VJ3. George Ball celebrate the 50th minister for three years His wife Refining Co (Encoi. He belongs PUBLICATION ORDEB. aitended Otterbein College one to the Houston Geological So­ ocean ships from many different 8tato ot MieblMn. Tbr Ptobai 1-hoao present came from iiix year. They have three children. ciety and Barb belongs to the countries pass by. Their son. Dr. Court tor th* County of H.rr; Dtttu'ad. Marlene Ragla's address is auxiliary. They have two chil­ Dick Dean, and family spent the i«nd, Bdmore, Nashville, Glen­ wood, Bellevue. Decatur. Dowa- Manhattan, N. Y. She received dren Andrew James, age 5, died week here this same week and Hoik* Friday Dr. Dean look his family rtdilaa c Ad niM. Olivet, Hastings. Chicago, her B.S. from Western Michigan in June. minlilratn home to Detroit. A Mrs Sue Jor1 IMwflS Creek. Plainwell. Lake University. She is Supervisor of Oua Ruschcwskl and his wife u,,,, i iflsss, Pontiac, st. Johns. Occupational Therapy Dept In her dsughter, Mrs. Lillian Cole, ■ ■ Weodland, Kalamazoo, Lansing. Divirion ot Psychiatry at Monte­ four yv.vs in the Air Force and • Jhartottc. Sunfield, Caledonia Lore Hoapltal. New York City has completed three and one- and family at Bay City. half yearn at Mississippi State b*(ur* a*M opart, will b» hr.rd .( ->tM Alaska. tbs,Probata Court on Dtttmb.r 15 I Ths S.W. Farm .Bureau dis- In psychoanalytic art al N.Y.U. University. At present he is as- Pennock Hospital Wodnmday -tMUL-W —... । uaaion group met Saturday eve­ toad* a* provteri by low .nd Court 'ning at the Town Hall. Eight feulonal theatre group associ­ Qxunty Road Department and "’piuiip H. M Urhall. Judge o( Fro- ramlllM were present. A very ated with tho Unitarian Church his wife U a secretary at MUsls- Mra. Grover Ixlbcoe, atWylng supper preceded the N. -Y. '*ualneM mertlng In charge of Duane Lewis lives in Houston. have tliree children. tits chairman. Austin Schantz. Texas. He graduated from Cen­ Loretta (Howell) Tracy and I hare was an election of officers tral Michigan University and "Ith Mr Schantz reflected as Harting., chairman. Roy Bassett, vice1 1063. He is presently employed tie, WaalL She graduated from ebunnan: Charles Askins, secre- with SCM Corporation in Hous­ college with Iwr B. A. and has pital last Sunday for seven done some graduate work as well 10 days. Her room number lary-treasurer; Lillie Cheeseman. ton. ' • as having taught in elementary 4416 * Mbu Murcia Marslu digttoaton leader, and Bernice Richard Kenficld and IWi schools wife, Sandra, live in Glendale. David Vahlsing of Philadel­ meeting will be Oct. 10. '•n. a o. Calif. Dick graduated from Lomu phia, Pa. had arranged to visit Marshall, returned boms addition to the Ball anLinda University School at his family this particular weekary Item Is that M>C Bruce Medicine and Is presently taking Oonwcttan Orl Gillespie of Sunfield, a 3-year residency in Inttnuil class reunion. A political postscript: James Bedford, will not Is stationed in Florida, was .Medicine at the Gkodale Sani­ knt, but Joe. the son of Mr. tarium and Hospital. They have one daughter. cemful in the Sept. 1st primary Wilanore (Payne) Schwarts and waa elected as County BurGraaf* Na. pital. Also my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their acts of kindness. Mrs. Laura Maurer mimorial monuments Hendsribot & Vicinity By Mrt. Richard Clark CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dm. Blair. i. Gordon Finnic and Castleman t. and all the nurses and nurses' aids for the very fine care they ■ and includes tWP-and-four-door sedans, two-door hardtops, convertibles and fourI door, two-seat station wagons. The 18 Val­ iants for 1965 ere part of an expanded Plymouth lineup which totals 60 models in four Unes, an inerej.w of 14 over last year. The engine optiofts for the new Valiant in­ clude a new high-performance version of the 273 cubic inch V-8 with a four barrel carburetor and 10.5 io 1 compression. Shown here is the V-200 four-door sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and family and Mr. and Mn. Keet Tobias spent the Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ger Tobias of Shelbyville. Ind. A tka north SS feat tn hl'ghw.y purpoaet. Yaekaa Sprtnn Tovuklp, .“57 &™l-. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for making our 50th wedding an­ niversary such a happy occasion and for the beautiful cards, flow­ ers. gifts and the neighbors tor the large money tree. They will afford us many happy memories George and Fern Ball CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for the lovely -cards and gifts which we received for our 50th wedding anniversary. We wish to thank our children for making it a day we will always remember. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka The Plymouth Valiant for 1965 remains an economical, low-priced' American com­ pact, built on a 106-lnch wheelbase. With its new grille, front fenders, deck lid, tail-lamps and body side ornamentation, the establishes a family resemblance to the Plymouth Fury, Plymouth Belvedere and Plymouth Barracuda. A complete line of 6- and 8-cyUnder models for motorists inter­ ested-in low-cost transportation is available in three series—V-10O, V-200 and Signet, MTU. ihtBCB couth 175 (Ml. thaaeo •Mt S3S (Mt. tkanto north 175 (••I. these* IMl SSI t*M M Ik* ft"„1 XSaUi’-STK CARD OF THANKS With deep appreciation we wish to express our sincere thanks to the nurses of Pen­ nock Hospital, Dn. Finnle and Phelps, Henton-Smith Funeral okdbs Apponrrnto timb Home, Rev. Vaughn Jensen of l-OB HBABINO CLAIMS. Hickory Corners for his comfort­ ing words and all the relatives and friends for their kindnesses during the Illness and death ot our father and grandfather. We also wish to thank Hastings Mfg. Local IM. Skilled Trades, Mont­ gomery Ward Store, friends and relatives for the beautiful flow­ ers. Your expressions of sym­ pathy will long be remembered. The FRmlly ot George W. Thomas Middleville Members of the Hastings High । United Alrllnsa. Willie states School graduating class of 1954 that her Bummer is mainly 3S6. & itUe Creek ware the only Alexandria. Va. Willie attended Rod Havens of Houston.Texas. Alma College and Western Mich­ igan and was a stewardms with Capital (United) Airlines She weekend to visit his' parents. was married in 1058 and they Rod Is an expeditor and buyer for the OUin-Mathesou Chemi­ dme. since June, II He was ■ , cal cai Company company of or Houston. rtouan Land attended OhJ fjunlly who Were not prettbwever. Major Howard id flew over the church'in Uane. A The Rev. Clyde Crti of Nashville will be in If of the worship period In ■Caple Grove E.UB. churchrnday. Sept. 30. ( USAF. He is now • pilot wUh WMU, Run. WMU. met him ai at Willow Wl dsdlrls thatr mw m*ul �■5 Hospital Construction To Begin Early in 1965 »—THK HASTINGS BANNEK ThnMay. IJeplfniber 11, 1H4 Marriage License Jsrk !<»*, D»wUn« ...................... *1 Csrol Kbsmm 14 JS «3f-<SSS3.- S BUksr* W«U»r BsaUags .......... ' 1» KttMMa MaUckl«r,'WsyUa4 .... IB Mr. and Mra. Orin Wolcott, Kay Gibson and Loretta Guern­ sey went to Indiana over the Labor Day weekend where they were Joined by Mrs. Wpkotf* sister. Mrs. John Wedmore. and continued on to Paris, Ky. to visit Richard. Plummer and Jim Linslield. who will soon be enter­ ing Eastern Kentucky Stale Col­ late. Richard majoring in medic* and Jim in math, both being in their Sophomore year. The Wol­ cott party also visited many scenic places to the Blue Grass State. Current plana call -for con- four to six weeks, and the bld time now in developing accurate at night. DtvU BlMam. HssUags ............. B0 strecqoa to begin on the Peri-'period must be at least 30 days, detail drawings rather than, Thrae aro^ all ^otolems that &k*rea rmirart.............. 3* nock Hospital expansion some so Chat means the letting of the have to revise them later os a we must face during thi* cunafter tho first oi the year, contracts will take place some contract modification al a prem-1 xtruction^pcnod^We^MT JSShEng . .to John . . C. Bay, dl- ।time in January. 1805. ..ium cost.. •- ,w* ~e to W (Jta rector of the Hospital . -rhe successful bidders have ■ "Th? first two things that will iff during this ••We are currently completing' tq order materials for the pro- have to be started are the second 1 On Oral Polio Vaccine (Trivalcnt) the •working detail drawings' for]Jett. It may be early Spring be- floor Lathrop wing patient « ' the expansion program." Bay fore actual construction U pos- rooms and a general storage *“ ivoUence that Q. H'fef are the advantager oj ora! polio vaccine over said. “These should be done sible. Although we all get anxl- building. The general storage sometime in October, but they' ous to see something done In building will be needed to pro- . „ the other type! must be presented to the State the way of construction, it usu- vide storage space that now . . Health Department and the ally takes six to eight months occupies tlie second floor shell A. The case with which the vaccine can be given — by ... - and the areas on the ground, to the ow mouth, instead of by an injection needle,-is a big floor that will be renovated ,hl* pieted reprinting (repairing and proval before they can be let fore construction starts. It is ex­ advantage. "The patient rooms can be put for bld. This take* about tremely important to take the started as soon as the contrac- replacing mortar between the Another advantage is that this oral polio vaccine is ing around all the windows and designed to provide what doctors call “intestinal im­ closed-in shell. When this area doors and sllconltcd tlie outside munity” against polio. Thus it not only affords the with 22 additional beds is com­ of the 192J original building and immunized individual optimum protection against pleted. It -will permit closing tlie 19u0 addition. These buildpolio by stimulating the production of antibodies in of the building for renovation. jiair and we had water Iraki:.,; his blood, but also reduces the likelihood ot his be­ Of course, construction on th? Uirough tlie outside of pie coming a carrier of the disease. new diagnostic, treatment, and building when It rained, taking Questions and Answers off point and plaster in fcuuiy uf our rooms. We who are icing will go on simultaneously with Mb. and the other construction and re­ frames with lumlnum novation. replacement ___ __ October "We face a serious scheduling linprovc nqf praMon In Ite oxulnwuon Pra-j„ntral probln™ uid prevM. w ject. All the services must keep | mucjy easier maintenance This *U1 dUr.U’“ con6Ui** i all had to be dune before wb get tlbn. This means, in some cases. )nW thc maj11 construction picthat new arras must be com- Ject_ lt couW be done al pieted. such as the laboratory 1<=B ,f u wen> ^^4 X-ray Department, and thc , genernl contract," Bay laundry beferr the old areas can conuaci, «y be touched. After threcacUvitim af<tL general chairman arc transferred to their new f l)w> Ho6plul BuU<Ung areas, renovatkm of the old lndlcaUd areas can be started. We also wnM. shrlnkMr> m pkdgw to have some areas, wch as the lIldlvlduaU lcavln< the arm. He operating rooms and the kltch■■employCT#i whenever or ens, that will havev renovation ™. possible, nn«ihi. to tn encourage • wherever S’1™ <”>““» •j™* t»« employ™ u> m^u> . pl.<!Kr thw- nnrmn. work Soecial Dorti- . •>___ <1—7*.. May be the Answer to Your money Problems. 'Von0 For Fall Expense! or any worthwhile purpose! STOP IN OR CAIL Prompt, Friendly SERVICE ‘25 io *1,000 at.. Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hostings segregate parts of the area dur- Phone Wl 5-3424 Siegel raid, « FwiW-awrr *tt» l» w era tidh&Md B4A matched with Hospital funds. Thue changes come about after review of the preliminary draw­ ings by both the State and reg­ ional Federal offices adminis­ tering the Federal fund*. We still have not received a firm commitment for Federal fundj. "The bill appropriaUnik ‘ U» money wasn't signed by««t«ge President until July, antf^w until October. At that ttme,;*Q wiU know if Federal fund».«-iU be forthcoming and Juat nbw much. We are counting on get­ ting at least 1100,000 and pos­ sibly more from that wurjp," Siegel concluded. Mi,/ Q. How is the vaccine administered! A. The vaccine is taken orally from pap^cups or—if a concentrate is used—on sugar cubes. Q. Are there any harmjul after-effects, such as fever or slight illness, as a result of taking the vaccine! A. Oral polio vaccines have been administered to millions ol persons, with little or no after-effects directly attri­ buted to the vaccine. Q. flow does the vaccine work! A. After it is swallowed, the vaccine virus multiplies in the digestive tract stimulating the body to produce what doctoracall “antibodies.” These are what provide Q. How long can immunization from polio last after a person takes the vaccine! . A. Experts believe it will give you a relatively long-tenn immunity against polio. Since individuals respond dif­ ferently and exact data is not yet available, some ex­ perts believe a booster dose should be given every Prom tho look* of every penny we have pledged now. and then some. "In order to get Federal funds, we are required to make some changes that we hadn't been aware of that ore increasing our cost estimates. Port of this ad­ ditional cost will be included tn ■mhmmep The vaccine being used in Barry County is the new Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend of the three strains of monovalent vaccine. It is taken by mouth and only two feedings are necessary for basic protec­ tion instead of three. protection against polio. thr?e to four years. Q. A ftet a person takes the vaccine how long is it before A. Protection should begin in two to three weeks. Q. I understand that older people may have already been in contact with polio and may therefore now be im­ mune. Should they take this vaccine! A. Yes, very few of us know if we have acquired natural immunity to one or more types of polio. To play safe older people should receive this vaccine to protect themselves as well as (heir loved ones. he should begin to get protection! . Q. Who is eligible to receive the vdccme! A. Everyone. However, infants should be revaccinated at about one year ol age. Q. What about those who have received previous Salk A. A complete series of two feedings of the new Trivalent vaccine is recommended regardless of any previous Q. Suppose all members of a family but one get the vacxfne, is there a possibility that the person psay be­ come immunized from the others! A. The person who did not take the vaccine might become immune through transmission from other members of the family—and this would of course be a beneficial effect. However, this procedure cannot be depended polio shots! shots. . upon. Q. Does this vaccine help to protect against all types oj polio! Yes, in Barry County we are fortunate in getting the new Trivalent vaccine. It contains a blend of the NO OTHER SHOES GIVE THESE COMFORT FEATURES A. 1. Dovbls-cvthlon rubb.f J three strains of monovalent vaccine. It is taken by mouth and only two feedings are necessary for basic protection, instead of three. Q. How many doses oj the vaccine are needed! A. Two doses spaced about eight weeks apart. Q. Where will this vaccine be obtainable during the mass immunisation program! A. Yop may receive the vaccine at the Community Build­ ing al the Fairgrounds in Hastings, and at Nashville, Woodland, Delton, Freeport, Middleville and 1’leasant- M S MASSAGIC A G i Can the vaccine be purchased anywhere and taken by A. No. It is available only through doctors and recognized institution* like the County Health Department and Q. Why is it necessary to take the vaccine now, when we do not have any incidences oj polio in this area! A. The nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, but it is well known that this disease comes and goes in waves. There is therefore no assurance that the present situation will continue. By the same token we do not have any cases of smallpox, ygt we continue to be vaccinated against this disease. Theprinciph is the same, and through this new oral vac­ cine, we hope to make polio as rare tomorrow as small­ pox is today. Experts feel that it is better to conduct a program like this before an epidemic strikes rather than wait until it is here. hospitals. give you masculine elegance in gentle comfort!! There's nothing that gives a man more confidence si than shoes that look good ... and feel wonderful! The many comfort features combined exclusively in MASSAGICS will do this! We believe fit is everything in a man’s shoe ... and at our store only men qualified to give the best are entrusted to serve you. Drop in and let us ahow you this cut-open demonstrator ... see what makes a MASSAGIC really good ... buy your next pair of shoes with your eyes wide open. 1L~ fW9 ilT v • $17 95 SHOE STORE Ir S»vty Qxuityi QudufSAot Steu,' After 40 yean, the Welcome Comers Glee Club will hold a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mn. Albert Steury, 1275 Wood­ land Road, Hastings. At 1:10 Bunday, Sept. 20, a potluck lunch will be served. Those attending will bring a dish to pau ana their own table service. Thi* club started 40 year* ’ago *3 a trio consisting of Edward Power*. Harvey Burgess and the Rev. Kart H. Keefer. Later BUnley Malcolm and hi* father, John Malcolm, joined. A pianist was needed so John Malcolm's daughter, Mildred, now Mra. Albert Bteury, wo* in­ vited to be their accompanist. Boon others Joined the group, namely Paul OangulllRt. Mar­ cel! Oberly. Orley Fausey. Lew Matthews, Arnold Malcolm. Ber­ nie Walker, Merlin Btutk, Char­ ley Moore, Merle Neetf?Ray Neeb, Rene OanguUlet, Jack Allerding, Edgar Cheaney, Lester Miller. Ernie Williams, Norman Camp­ bell, Howard Clinton. Orville Tuttle, Elim Crook. Clyde Btedge and Wallace Preston. In a short time a quartet com­ posed of Mildred Malcolm (Steury). Alvlra OanguUlet,Rene OanguUlet and Merle Neeb. with Mildred Fausey a* accompanist, was formed and assisted the club In their programs. The Glee Club represented the Welcome Grange four time* at the Michigan State Farmers' Week at East Lansing. Prof. Ar­ thur Parwell, of the Michigan State College Department of Music, complimented the mem­ bers very highly on their sing­ ing of "Jesus, Saviour. Pilot Me." stating that it was the flnest presentation of that hymn by an amateur glee club that he had ever heard. The club member* worked with the Welcome Methodbt Church, whose preacher wu the Rev. Karl H. Keefer who organ­ ised and directed the club. This church had the reputation of having more than 80% of the men in the community attend­ ing and v.or king In the church. The club was written up In the Sunday School quarterlies and oilier publications of the Metho­ dist Church. . The club was a special attrac­ tion at many places and ap­ peared before the Woman's Club of Lansing. It was also invited to sing at the Methodist Confer­ ence when It met In Ionia. At the close of the Conference the members of the club were din­ ner guests at the beautiful home cf Mr. and Mrs. Emory Town­ send, at that time owner* of one of the largest stock farms east of the Mississippi River. At the Burton Height* Meth­ odist Church, when the club presented a program, the audi­ torium was filled to over flowing and (he chairman for the <nirj tainment, Roy Conrad, asked the club to return in two wsskx so that they eotild reeognM the excess number of ticket* which had been sold. Of course the club returned and again pleased a crowd which kgoln filled the auditorium. ' The club traveled by bus, which was rather a unique means of travel 40 years ago. Usually the trip home from a concert was most exciting as the club members delighted In play­ ing tricks on their associates. The program presented by the club consisted of songs, by the club and quartette, humorous readings by Orville Tuttle, yo­ delling by Paul and Alvera Oan­ guUlet. solos by Harvey Burgess and Merle Neeb. In 1834. after the club hod been organized 10 year*, the club held * reunion at the Church and Grange Hall which wa* ar­ ranged by Mrs. George Plngleton. Since the club was organised the following members have passed away: Edward Power*, Much of the credit for the success and continued growth of the Gle* Club should b* jiven to jello and cake* for the member* and their famine* oo the night* the club members practiced, to Janie# Matthews who was a real ■nark plug tn securing date* for tho club and giving th* mem­ bers encouragement by his pre» Ml U>« oonc.ru tM It U Uu • organizer and director, th* Rev Karl H. Keefer. K Highbank By Mr*. Vnrn HawblUa ax NwhvHU SH-2101 R*v. C. O. Gibson of Nashville will preach at the North E.U.B. Church Sunday at 10 am. ★ The LAB. will meet on Wednes­ day. Sept. 30, for an afternoon meeting with Mra. Marie Pow­ er*. * The Belgh Farm Bureau group met last Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbUU. Mr. and Mrs Henry Edmond* of’Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called Bunday on Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtx and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. W Mr. and Mrs. Arlle VanByckle ot Lacey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. ★ Francis Kaiser of North Nashville caUM recently on Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster were hunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble of Hastings, a Mrs David Murphy and chil­ dren of Nashville were Thurs­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster * Mr and Mrs. Worth Green called recently on Mrs Frcida Marshall near Char­ lotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr„ and daughter of . Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. MarshaU Green ot Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were afternoon callers. TII^ A. V.KIYICE It takM • lot of know-how to fix • hi-fi W«*v* gof th* know-how and f*cto«Y-tr*ln*d pertonnal to fix CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMIUU. Wl J-1117 * Wl j-jm 111 N. JaffanM at MUI WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS 1964 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY Centreville Fair CENTREVILLE, MICHIGAN SEPTEMBER 21 thru 26 view Schools. Q. individuals! while they cushion your feet Welcome Corners Glee Club Plans 40th Reunion Lew Matthews. Orley Fausey, Clyde Stedge, Lester Miller, Nor­ man Campbell, Merctlle Abttley. Orville Tuttle. Hernia Walk­ er. John Malcolm and Wallace Q, What does the vaccme taste like! A. It is a pleasant-fUvored liquid, designed to appeal particularly to children, who are very susceptible to polio. Q. Woiild aw overdose of the vaccine be harmful! A. No. In carefully controlled tests, measured overdoses of the vaccine have been given, with no harmful after­ effect! , Q, • Where caw I obtain additional injormation or answers to other questions on oral polio vaccine! ■ AT Fro® your doctor, from the County Health DepartJ wot, or V J. PoNk Health Service. -iML-UWi $24,000 IN FURSES FOR HARNESS RACING Racing Every Afternoon - Tuesday Thru Saturday BIG TIME STAGE REVUE 10 SPECIALTY ACTS feoturinf "The Chaine Dancers" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Night* - 8 p.m. Thursdoyr Friday, Saturday Nights - 7 and 9 p.m. HORSE PULLING CONTESTS National Haavyweight Team* - Tuesday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. Lightweight Team* • Wednesday, (apt. 23. 9 a.m. National Fony-Pulling Contest - Thur*., Sept. 24, 9 a.m. Tractor Fulling Contest - Friday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. ADMISSION — Goto 75< Automobile* 500 Grandstand Reserved Seats - 750 and $1.00 May ba purchased at Fairgrounds or may bo ordered from St. Joseph Co. Fair Awn. Fairgrounds, Centreville, Mfchlgaw �I 5 8 8 .9 ? Q tS S S 3 f S S ? 87??* 1 The Hastings Banner ▼Lu^j.u n«»B»k»r 17, 17 1964 1QK4 Thursday, C» September Straight Party Ticket Ballot Still in Effect Local elections' officials, meanwldle, came in for plaudits from Secretary of State Jam* M. Hafv. the State's chief elections' officer. Hare complimented local atoc- It will be polling as usual on .Nov. 3, and resident* will *UH ;be able to vol* a straight party kUte by flicking one lever. cribcd aa a "tremendous Job" in Ux> face of ’’one of tho toughe*t and roost complicated elections In Michigan's history." He said ' Use of the present Michigan tr? c 7 5 “ * “ ® 8 straight party voting, wm cured when the Bute board erendum signatures to put tho so-called ’’MaaMchuaetta ballot’* (offjoe block ballot) to a vote of the people in the Novsmber election. More than enough signature* lack of complaint* received by tho Btete elections' division on the primary Hare noted that many local elections' official* reported long lino* after official closing of the poll*. "We had some reports that some persona, faced with long walla after thc polls had offi­ cially closed, became discouraged end went home without voting," Hare sold. He blamed the "tele­ scoping” of the Spring and Fail election* on one ballot aa the reason. Tlie Secretary of State said he was "greatly encouraged" by the "record turnouts" reported in many area*. "I can’t remem­ ber a primary election In which the candidate* and the Issues.” Hare stated. Ho said the primary could turn out to be the biggest in the state’s history. Urban, suburban and rural boys work together in 4H Club*. They have a choice of nearly SO projects ranging from electri­ city to livestock. m / INTRODUCTORY OFFER Df MEDI-CLEAR MAKE-UP byTUSSY ■medicated make-up ELIMINATE POLIO—Paralytic polio can be as rare In our children'* generation a* smallpox 1* in our*. This laddler. and Building at the fairground*. and at school* in MlddlevUle, Woodland, NaahvlUe, Freeport. Woodland and the Pleasant- Barry Farm Calendar... OHica & School Supplies 0m*LH|l«.SZNvO») Name Juckem Vice President Of Bliss Co. appointed vice president-admin­ istration of the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany according to an announce­ ment by Carl E. Anderson, preai­ dent. . PARTY GIFTS m nUMMCUerSkh Cuenter with ttuk purchase Director Lloyd Chapman of ---------- :------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —■ the Michigan Rehabilitation In- habllltation Institute according lhe maintenance deportment in , *r the new newdormitory dormitory complex. complex. Ku»Rus- 64 I 1(11€8 INOIC at it ute ha-s announced the as- to Lloyd Chapman. Director. the Blgnmmt of four profeaalonal: Irgens comes to hl» new job' sell, an Army veteran, attend, «Udf perwns 'recently approved at Pine Lake from Devil* Lake, ed" Kalamazoo Central High ’ by the State Board of Education. N. D., where he iiad jerved in School. He commute* from ills ids Tlie four are Emma Morane. the State School for the Deaf home in Kalamaozo whrte he PlfltfiX NfW I I Culinary arts instructor; Dewey « a special teacher and coun- resides with his wife and .two 1 ’ L 1,7 r taUM IT Farris, buslncM education. Earl »dor. children. i Mlcltlgun motorists can now Irgens. deaf since Infancy, Millx. drafting, and Henning Myrtle Petersen. Admlrustm- purchase 1964 license plate* at reads lips in both English and tlve Secretary, has JoirfFd lhe half-price, Secretary of State Xrgvn*. Deaf Consultant. ; Tlie new Dormitory Complex Norwegian and is a good speaker staff as a replacement for Mar-1 James M. Hare announced rs•a-s recently completed on the guerlte Doolittle. .................. Mrs. — Petersen | cently. crnlly. oninpus at a cost Of 11.400.000.from Otsego is; High |low ple Ln the United State* to be secretarial training al Western T;""” ™ ” t Michigan Rehabilitation In­ awarded a 1964 Fellowship in *.5T. stitute Mudents occupied the Leadership training in the area Michigan University. She re- commercialPUle and half __ __ sides with her_________ husband._________ Clifford ttr.v eatnjius dormitone* for the of the deaf. Michigan ItehabUi-______ first time last week. Chapman tat ion Institute staff member* Petersen, on Marsh Road ------------------------------nwx/. Richard ui.nucuuw . In making the announcement. have mrt himmwoMu report that Runo. maintenance expected 167 students to re-en­ who Irgens is U much sore hearthc as '- - Secretary of State more like a h. —- mechanic, 4... joined U k staff « --------- ---------.---- . disclosed roll Wednesday, Bept 9th fol- frgens Lawry. thBl th” lW5 Pla(CT • • ■ «na the;''.! a replacement for Bill Lawry they'll Jowin- an August vacation. Ac­ big person than a deaf person, ____ .. .......veteran, . . . . five . nValM not labs . . . will go —Irgens received hu elemenRuno. a. Navy had ** plate*, ceding to Chapman 107 new Ben are expected to enroll for tary and secondary education in years experience In maintenance on "al,‘ 10 the general public hl* native Oslo. Norway. In 1957 work at the Barry County Medl-! Nov- *• 113,6 he expected a training thi* week. degree col__________________ Facility. Mr. and____________ Mrs. Runo "mAh” “I branch office* all over he was granted a _ B. 8. __ ——___ . .Gallaudet —College. —..— Wash- . reside .. on .. .. „ .. Michigan when the plate* go on from M-43 Hastings. _______ , Ctilinary arts. a new curriculum ington. D. C. and in 1964 his , Also effective on Nov. 1, Hare at the Michigan Rehabilitation M.A. degree was granted by the j I said hU offices will discontinue Institute for the training of Sjn SU1. CnU.r- ul Nortnrtdge, cam. i i issuing replacement passenger chefs and cooks. plate* for 81 wiien the originals Mrs Morane will develop tlie culinary' arts curriculum at Pine are rusted and faded. Instead, Lake in cooperation with the if a motorist wishes replacement Hotel and Ruitaurnnt Manage­ for 1964. he will have to Earl Mills. 35. former project: The executive board meeting plates ment Department of Michigan engineer in missile manufactur- of the Hastings Lions Club waa pay a fee of J2. Slate Univeraity. -----------------•She recently transferred to the ing. Ingersoll Division. Borg- held at Keith YertyX on Tue«1 Michigan Rehabilitation Insu­ Warner Corporation, has ac- day. Sept. 8. late from a staff position at the cepced appointment as InslrucThe board completed plans for i Boys Vocational School. Whit­ tor in the dorttlng department the Dale Carnegie course. Lyle more Lake, where she Organized st the Michigan Rehabilitation Gillespie reported that several { Institute. , have -i —-H.r expressed ... ■» ah. * similar curriculum. already the desire i Mills graduated from Lawrence Mra. Morane taught commer__ _ _ 1 High School in 1947 and in 1950 that people have already taken the Glrijr Tr a I n I n g'School, । the course heartily endorse it. I engineering drawing at Western On Sept. 22 there will be a pub- I Adrian. Michigan University. For tlie lie meeting at thc Lesson Sharpe Mrs. Morane. a native of Enid. At Half-Price; Ha«U»(>. • Add 4 Experts to Staff At Pine Lake Institute »/ • Pint sheer • Lett your face breathe STATIONERY SCHADERS Office Supplies 126 W. $»»(• BETTER YOUR LIVING! BUILD A HOME WITH BILL DING'S HELP! 'G/O, SiMimor Canie^e Course, 8,c’ Plan Bulb Sale sponsible at the corporate level for functions in the fields al public relations, advertising. In­ dustrial engineering, purchasing OkJa , was graduated from tho employed by the Borg-Warner and Inventory control. Moody Bible Institute In Chi­ Corporation. gan In 1945 when he joined the cago in 1947. In June 1964. with According to jaca lumage. Eagle Signal Company, now a a Home Economic* Major. West­ business manager, four new em­ Bliss division. In Davenport. ern Michigan University granted ployees have been added to the Iowa. He served this organiza­ her a BS. deqree and a Michi­ staff as a result of the extended tion successively aa assistant gan Vocational Certificate. enrolment permitted by the Mrs Morane reside* with her new expanded facilities al the machine shop foreman, produc­ tion engineer, plant superin­ husband. David, at 222 Reed Michigan Rehabilitation In­ . tendent, plant manager and vice Btrret. Kalamazoo. I stitute. Two of the new positions president of manufacturing. Dewey E Farris. 46. formerly were added to the clerical staff; Bliss acquired Eagle Signal in Principal of the Madison Dis­ 1959. and in 1962 Juckem moved trict High School near Adrian, to Canton, Ohio, to join the joir-cd Lhe Michigan Rehabilita­ corporate office staff aa assis­ tion Institute's business edu­ Phil Martinson. 22. store* rierk. tant to the president. cation leaching staff in Septem­ Before joining Eagle Signal. ber. 1964. ager's office Martinson gradu­ Farris, a native of Pennayl- ated from Chystal Foils High Jenkins Machine Company In Bcbodt in 1960 and in July 1964 , the Michigan Rehabilitation Inlest XM. and in 1M0 an M. A? stUute granted him a certificate the Rock Island Arsenal tn Wl- Degree by Western Michigan 'for Junior accouning training. Unlvmlty. Juckem reside* at 3501 Black­' Farris taught in the Onatead manager during his last bum Road. N. W.. Canton with months of training. . Public Schools for four years his wife, Iris, daughter, Jean and served as counselor for two and son, Philip. yean in the Madison District cepUonlst, will work In a newly High School prior to becoming equipped office in the student ' that institution's principal. Before going into education pus communications system. Mra. Farris, an Army paratroop veto- Brown, from Holt, has had serv­ It’s no idle campaign promise. The folks at the Home of Bill Ding . . . BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY ... will help you plan and build a New Home that will be just right for your needs and budget. We can supply you with everything needed in the way of top-quality build­ ing materials. Come in this week and browse through our Plan Books. Talk to our New Home Planning Advisors. They’ll help make your dreams come true! ir PLAN BOOKS HONEST ESTIMATES FRIENDLY SERVICE BANNER WANT AD8 PAY! Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKE FRONT HOME, has kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of laks, two bed­ room* and bath on main floor, one large room upstairs, full base- 4. IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, basement and gas heat. Less than $1,000 down. --... ............... $6,500 i. ofAway DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right to Podunk Lake.................. ....$1,200 I. 4 BIDROOM HOMI. has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front stairs, full basement, gas forced sir furnace, automatic mer. Lots of shrubbery---------------------------------$15,500 THRU BEDROOM IN THE FOURTH WARD. Close to stores 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used as * two family home. Six rooms down and bath. Three rooms and bath up $6,000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom snd full bath. This Is nearly new. --------------------- ------------- $7,900 Sometimes It may seem that it takes a long time to fill a simple prescription, but sctu ally our RexaH Pharmacist always works as quickly as he can within tho limits of safety. In those few minutes he pre pares tho prescription, he re checks himself on every Step; records the prescription, makes out the label with 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 miles northeast *f Has­ tings. Nurly new metsl siding----------------------- ------------$5,250 14. liur.ds to larger service, and my health to better living " VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON GOOD HOME IN THE 2*d WARD. Kitchen and dining area, B Km. Wl J-Z4M _______ 4/89c PEACHES 3°3 S'"_______ ________ 5 $ 1.00 r/i PEACHES >'« ................... ....3/69c CREAM STYLE CORN ....6 89c WHOLE KERNAL CORN PEAS Early Garden*____________ ....6/89c STEWED TOMATOES ... ...4 89c ..5 $1.00 BACK TO SCHOOL NYLONS 28,p; PORK LOINS (Whole) ______ 59c lb. SPARE RIBS «•“""» Sh‘« ............... 49c lb. HOUSE IN 2*6 WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living 1. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full I_______ . . I___ _____ __ 1 .L.__ I-.. <11 XAA i I — ——L — Pharmacy PINEAPPLE &GFRT. DRINK ..4/$L00 FRUIT COCKTAIL JO’ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS . 69c lb. 1*. ML^ J । B ...8/$L00 ............... ........................... 4/$1.00 ...$12,000 cation .. Pharmacist Jacobs CHILI 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing, living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $6,500 Pharmacist to follow tries* vitsl safety steps n*xt prescription. BIG DEL MONTE ROUND-UP-SALE BOSTON BUTTS ......_____ .49c lb. patient, date, and number, ss well a* any other special Instruction*. You can A Ptexription /2S NO. JCFi nets meeting. Mrs. Yerty served refreshments. CATSUP . ....................... 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bslh downstairs. Two bedrooms up. Has a new 2-car garega--------------------------------------- $10,500 I. Y«ur jytS-3431 1 bulb*. They plan to canvass each 1 home In the city. perlcnce with Westinghouse’ • Tile menu for the Woodland Mn. Ruth Willlama U a £ acliool cafeteria for tills Thurs­ as a coal miner. Mr. and Mra. Farris with their food service staff member a day includes roast beef gravey. mashed potatoes, carrots, roll four children reside near Dower) and dining room. Mm Wil­ and fruit. i liams’ husband Friday the menu C. x. F. ngciw. Irgms. 35. has -----ruuaj uk menu include* uiciuucs Ii Henning w. . Is the supervisor • moccarunl and cheese, kidney been appointed to a newly,ol roo<1 service. bean salad, pickle slice, peanut1 created position of Deaf ConGary Russell. 26. trades helper, butter sanduviche* and ice cream. I suitant at the Michigan Re-1 is a new staff member serving living room with hardwood floors. One bedroom and bath down. $5,500 Our construction men are skilled pros . . . they build homes that last. Wo see to it you got more homo for your building dollars. vtooRS sons Interested in the course are invited. The Uons annual light bulb sale will begin Monday. Oct. 5. and continue through Thursday. Oct. 8 or will continue until the bulb* are sold. Norns Bacon is chairman of the committee for tills project. Assisting hlrn will be Dick Bradley. George Brown and Don Roee. The committee Woodland School Menu Reported Monday sloppy jues will be! served along with corn buttered 1 rice, beet pickle, fruit cup; Tue«day—cubed roast beef with vege-. tables, cottage cheese, lettuce sandwich, pineapple tidbits: Wednesday — mashed potetocs. turkey gravey, peas, roll, jelly, cheose slice and cookie*; Thurs­ day — baked beans with ham. cabbage salad, cold meat and pickle slice, sandwich, lemon. pie, and Friday—noodle tuna casserole, green beans, apple | ring, cheecc. sandwich and ice! cream. rMilk Is also served dally. Jft, HOUSE OF QUALITY 1 4— K C^st^ TL..* I U. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. K.tchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down snd three bedrooms up. Oil----------------conversion--I --------- -------------- ---------------u----------- . —i |0f #nd $7,500 h •» b» location ta II IN SECOND WARD. K.tctwn. large living room , carpeted, h*» fireplace. Thre* bedrooms and bath. witKkcrestlen room. Shower end bath. Comer <«reJrRe^xed to ....................................... $14,500 HRNDIRSHOTT UM. CMftoa Millar—Wl 3-1170 FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 0206 Office FUna Wl 5-5112 Roy Theme* Wl 5-4143 G O. Cm«. Sf —Wl 5-19Z1 825 S. Hanover 26‘ IGA �Services tnthc Churches S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman 10 am Bunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. • pin. Evening service. Bunday school. 10 am Worahlp. H am. SYDNEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Owenoeth Behring. Pastor * pm. Preaching. WOODLAND METHjODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm Rev. Don M. Gury Barry Pomona To Teach Adult Religion Coune Grange Activities LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Pirc Station. Mra. Roselle Stanton, Irving Hasting* Maple Leaf Orange. w«w elected Other courasa offered are "The1 rice, don Holy Scriptures," “The Faith of County Pomona at the Michigan Swift 387-3226. t ’ th. Church," Phureh- "The "Th. Wn^hln the Worahlp of Woodland Bible chib, foe buys the Church.” and "ChrtaUan and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ Stewardship.” land Community room over th© Among the 125 persona cnrolled. the following are attend- everybody. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worahlp service. HASTINGS GRACE LA KE WOOD E. U. B. CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Rue, Chartea Schroeder, Cor. of Jefferson A E. Center Sunday worahlp. 10 am Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Phone DR 4-8277 Miller. Mra. George Gray blot. Fifth degree drill practice oonSunday school, 10 am MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Mra. Vesta Birch, Mra. Florence cluded the evening. Worship Hour, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday evening service, 8 pm Sunday evening service, 7 pm. The Lecturers' Guild meeting RuraeU Nash, Irving Grange. Worahlp aervioe. 11 am Wednesday service, 8 pm Mra. Young Paople'a service, 7 pm The Orange picnic will be held nothing but the Bible. Evening service, 8 pm HASTINGS CONGREGATION at the YMCA Camp Algonquin MILO BIBLE CHURCH Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Route 3, Delton Michigan HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. James Ix-nunen, Pastor 12:30 pm sharp. Drill team ADVENTIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. please attend thia mooting. WESLEYAN METHODIST 1535 N. Broadway Sunday service, 11 am CHURCH Sunday school, 11 am. Tuesday, ccmj Hickory Corners, Michigan Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. study, 8:15 pm Reading room open Wednee­ 10 am. Sunday school. NORTH IRVING WE8UIXAN day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pm 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ ' Written?" on £METHODIST ',ETHf°£«T CHURCH 7. „ ior church and nursery provided. TV. WKZO Channel 3. 0:30 ft-ig. Cor ot Bteson and Buehler feoad WOODLAND UNITED „ .... - 2............ ImllM WW. nt of Broadway, Freeport 7:30 pm Evening service. 4; mUea Bunday, “Faith for Today." on _>Rev. CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday. 7:30 pm Family Gerald Hcphncr, Ps^or Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Sunday school. 10 am ' Bunday Voice of Prophecy Pastor Ralph VanderWerf Bunday school, 10 am. and children. 8:30 pm, choir Morning worship. H am. • Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Bunday school, 10 am Morning worship. 11 am rehearsal. oooklea, rolls or cupcakra should Young People’s aervioe, 7 pm. Christian Mvteavnr, 8:30 pm be exhibited 12 to a plate. Evangelical service, 8 pm Evening service. 7:30 pm HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOODBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wed. Prayer meeting, 8 pm Public invited. BRETHREN CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Oor. N. Michigan A E. State Rd. The little church with the big Rev. Torrey O. Borcanlc, Pastor Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Telephone 374-3246 The next meeting will be'Oct Wl 5-3212. Just off M-66, North on M-50 "Your Friendly, . 10 am Sunday school. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Rev. David Btuckmeyer, Pastor 7th at Carlton Orange. The Sth in Village of Woodbury Christ-centered Church" 11 am Worahlp service. OF GOD CHURCH Divine Worahlp. Worahlp. 10 am Sunday worahip at pleasant 102 E. Woodland Avenue 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet. Worahip Hour. 10:45 am Junior church for children, 47:30 pm Evening service. Rev. M. F. Goble. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 am Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayer. 9:45 am Sunday school Lacey Sunday school. 11 am 11 am. Morning worship. Fellowship service. 7:46 pm. 1:19-27. Picnic after the aervi 6 pm Young People's service. By Mrs. Orlie VenSycUe UtVING CHAPEL Youth Fellowship. Wsd, 7 pn Wednesday. Junior araS chcr 7 pm Evangelical service. WOOD-TV, Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor cholra, ‘ ; T . . pm. 9 Phone RO 5-3503 Senior choir. 8 pm Mra. Barbara Stevens enter­ Friday. Rummage Sole at PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH tained the Chit and Chatter Worship, 11 am vice, Wedneeday, Lake Odessa fairgrounds from Birthday club Sept. 8. Mrs Mary 1306 South Hanover Street Notice: On Thuraday. Sept 24, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Phone 945-9429 lhe women of Grace Church will Mr, and Mra. Keith Strickland. Henry VanTll. Evangelist WOODLAND CHURCH OF HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am Sunday school. host the Pall rally of the Luth­ Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn 10 am Morning service. 11 am. Morning worahip. eran Women s Missionary League, 11:15 am. Sunday school. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Western Michigan Chapter of broadcast, WBCH. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. the English District. Theme for You will find A cordial Worship services. 10 am. come to all Sunday. Bept. 30. Study 9:45 pm. Sunday school broad- HASTINGS FREE CARLTON CENTER pltal, Battle Creek. * Miss METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning church eerChristina Campbell entertained Boltwood & E. State Road CHURCH FeDowahlp Class meeting Sunwith a birthday party for her Broadway and Center Morning worahlp, 9:15 am This service is 16th birthday Sept. 3. Miss Carol Willard H. Curtis, Minister Sunday school. 10:15 am Hall and Mtoa Janet Bechtel Morning worship, 10:45 am. Sunday. Bept. 20. children Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 Nursery provided Sermon: "God Una. * The LLttto League ball Above All E3se." First in a series team, which as several Lacey meetings. boys in It won tlie championship A warm invitation to extended playing Psnnfleld at Battle vice. Message by. th1® pastor. thia friendly church. Junior High Youth Fellowship, Special music, hymn atrig, Monday. fl;30 pm.— 'Pioneer world-wide Free Methodist Senior High Youth Fellowship see tho Tigers. Girts' Club®. C broadcast over WFUR. wiU meet at Tim Kraft's, 718 W. Jackie Thunder, daughter of Tuesday —6:30 p.m. Christian Madison, far a barbecue and dto- Mr. and Mra Walter Thunder ST ROSE CATHOLIC Wedneeday Rev. David Hawley, and bring a friend. Peggy Swift has been staying 8 am.—Women's Prayer 1 Monday — 7 p.m. Boy Scouts with her grandparents, Mr. and TRINITY GO8PEL CHURCH BEV. C. E. MORAN Evangelist Now Holding Services At Local Church progress nightly at the Hastings Houghton Lake a* evungvliat. *ent In ministering to both the friendly welcome attend these extend begin at 7:30 and the dosing Sunday evening. iWEilWaa mCOPAL CHURCH Guild. Wednesday evening. Adult School of Religion st fit. pun. Junior CHEVROLET study. 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worahip. 15 pm 1 Evening message, ednesday, 8 pm. prayer meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister HERElS Morning worahlp. 11 am CHEVROLETS LONG STRONG LINE workpower TRUCKS FOR'65! More models, more engines, more Chevy workpower I The long strong line of Chevy bucks for '66 is rolling in with miles of new working equipment. Like that hand­ some rleetside pickup that leads the pack... one of the 18 pickup models In th« line this year. Further along, you'll find economical ChovyrVans, a wide selection of walk­ in vang, a bigger choice of big trucks, more job-tailored components-trucks built to fit vour business and budget And under those hoods you'll find the best In 4- and 6-cylfnder, V8 and diesel power, 18 tough truck engines in all including 4 new lower cost diesels. Here’s the huskiest bunch of haulers that ever came looking for workl Our word for all this is worhpower. That's the stuff that makes a truck a real truck. A hard-nosed money-saver. Yes, workpower's here and Chevy's got it, In such a variety of types and sixes that picking the best truck for your job will be easier than it's ever been before. If you're in th® market^ just get in touch with your dealer. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET tMSR-ttanovsr Hadingi Wl 5-2425 Eivning service, 7 pm. Crib and nursery service for Sunday school and worship hour. Prayer and Bible study, Wed­ nesday. 9:30 am., led by Wil­ liam Cotant. 7:30 pm. led by Mn Gladys Youth Bible study. 7.30 pm ted by Darwin Hooker. Choig practice, Thuraday, 7 pm. Pastor’s office hours: Tuesday. Friday, 9 am. to 12 now; Church library open every Saturday. 2-4 pm. Tuesday. Sept 22. 7:30 pm Elizabeth Circle. Mrs. Dale Hall. Thursday. Sept. 24. 8 pm Program Council will meet — adult room 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening worahl* 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer,.- Rev. Buwalda is a graduate ot Taylor University, Upland, Ina. has done additional readings in theology for the Board of Mlnu- Church, and has done post­ graduate work at Winona Lake School or Theology. He has served pastorates in Indians and Michigan, and for three years traveled aa a full time e rangeHit. Thia work cairled him throughout the United tamed from Hallsville, Texas, Rev. Buwalda grew up in Grand Rapids, and for 11 years before entering the Christian ministry was a production ex­ peditor for 6 leelease, Inc^ of that city. Fall Building In Middleville, his wn. Herb, to in high school, son Jarrett in grade school. The old­ er son. Dennis, to a Senior at Taylor Univeraity, and a student pastor at Portland. Ind. mons has been opened by Rev. Buwalda on the general theme, "This I Believe." Chriition Sciance . Laxon on 'Matter* > f'We woraldp spiritually, only IN available to you as an Auto Club member. Ask as many queitions ai you want concerning Club services. Mayb® you want to know about GOVERNMENT benefits con be exceed­ ingly helpful at the time of bereavement. Unaided, the family con encounter many complications in obtaining such benefits; that's why our experienced, friendly assist­ ance in such matters is so very valuable. AAA Travel Planning and fuartM/ttd accommodation rates; AAA 24-hour Emergency Road Service or perional acci­ dent insurance. Auto Club at all 56 conveniently located offices throughout the state will welcome any and all questions you may have. or MI-3703. CLOVERDALE EVANGELIU.1L CHURCH Rev. George Marahall. p^toc Church school. 10 am. « Morning worahip, 11 am cently been assigned by the cabinet of ths Michigan Confer­ ence of the Evangelical United Brethren Church to assume the duties of pastor of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church-uf Hastings. ' He replaces Rev. Lawrence al Christian Science Churclu.t this Sunday. Tlie quotation u taken from "Science and Health Wednesday—6:30 pm. Family fellowstono Park. with Key t6'lhe Scriptures” by Night supper in' Memorial Holl. Mary Baker Eddy (p. 140). The Dolly Masses, 7 and 8 am Bring table service and food to pass. Coffee, milk and roll* will ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Includes thia vara* from John be fumtobed. The ChrtsUan and Mra Haney Gillasple visi­ Education Committee will be In ted Mr. and Mrs. Orl GUlaspto (ch. 4): "God to a Spirit: and ST. AUGUSTINE. of Sunfield recently. In the eve­ worahlp him ia spirit and in MIDDLEVILLE ning they called on Mr. and Thursday—4 pm Calvin choir Mrs. Vern Welcher. * Mr. snd truth.” Sunday Maas, 10:30 am wiU practice under the direction Mra. Orlie VanSyckle called Aug. McCALLUM UNITED OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, ot Michael Clardy. Young pcoBRETHREN IN DOWLING phy, near Cloverdale. * Mr. and CHRIST CHURCH to attend. Mra OK. Washbum held a 'The Church in the Wildwood” barbecue in the yard Labor Day. 10 am Bunday school. ORANGEVILLE will practice, also directed by 11 am. Morning woraiip. BAPTIST CHURCH Michael Clardy. Children in W. Olen Campbell. Pastor Dowding. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Cherub church. 7:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. 2 miles south ol Oun Lake iKullkowsid. 8 pm Gospel Hour, Marvin lice. for Senior High Young 11 am Morning worahlp. People and adulte. Sure, seat belts are comforta­ 7 pm Evening worahlp 8 pm Wednesday, prayer, ble, whether you're driving or praise and Bible study. UNITED BRETHREN LN riding. They help prevent fa­ CHRIST CHURCH tigue when kept snug, make for Fifty-two percent of 4H Club E. Colfax at N. Baitwood relaxed driving and minimize member* now come from urban PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Dortene Spaas. Pastor 9: 30 am Morning worship. I sliding on the seat. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 Junior church. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 45 pm. Crristlan Endeavor. 7 pm. -Tim try- High and Senior High Youth Groups. 7:45 pm Evening service. 12 noon. Wedneeday Fast and Wsd, 7:46 pm. Mid-week prayer at the F. W. Moxon txxno, prayer. 228 E. High Street. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls Thuraday. Bept. 17. giving op­ and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow- portunity to attend the revival at lire Pilgrim Holiness Church. During September thc services Saturday. Sept. 19 — Sunday school sand dune picnic at Dag­ gett Lake, children wishing a tot of Crystal. Mich. nearest Auto at 11:30 am. Adults call Wl Club office and acquaint yourself Mich. 4209. with tbe fine services that arc THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTE* DAY SAINTS UAW Hall on Apple street Sunday School, 10:30 am CHURCH OF THE NAZAUESB 307 E. Marshall Street Mlntoter. Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Modtton. 945 5-5085 9.45 am Church school. Supt Mra Evelyn Benedict 11 am. Morning worahlp 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible study New Pastor Takes Pulpit at E.U.B. Church Saturdays, 7:30 am on Sundays. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber '' Sat 9:30 am. Sabbath m.ImoL 11 am. Worahlp hour. CHURCH OF GOD 428. B. Jefferson -----. Hubcr P(Wtor Where “* Expcncoeo WV, H. J. COHVlHHHT- . Talk it over ... think it over . - - then join the more (ban 639,000 Michigan motorists who enjoy motoring distinction, recognition and aid wherever they travel. Stop by or call today I �Fresh Out of the Attic By H D Burpee HENRY A. GOODYEAR (Conclusion > - County, Pennsylvania, June 30. Ull. At Uie ago of sixteen he left the old home and entered the employ of a druggist tn PhUadeiphla by the name of Wil­ liam Youngs. where he remained Ing ways; his genial, cordial, friendly disposition, inspired universal respect and confidence and enabled him in the end to trlumpth over all failures and reverses not only for himself but for other* with whom he became associated In business enter- patriotic. He loved his country and gloried in the progress and prosperity of thc eUte and the nation. On the fourth day of July, 1870 he delivered an ora­ tion in this city which contained much of thc early history of Barry County. It is filled with patriotic devotion to country, daughter of Nathan Barlow, one and evidences his love and re­ of the pioneers of thc county. spect for the government and In 1848 Mrs. Goodyear died leav- pride in Its advancement. Let • ing three children. William H. me quote: "A government like George t, and Nathan B. Two this, wisely and prudently con­ ducted. must always commend to MLoi Ermlna, sister of his Itself to the favorable support first wife. By this union there and sympathy of an intelligent were bom four children. Mary people, and such a government RoseUa Anna M now Mra. Haff, we 0 today we nav have today to to commend commend to to uavio B.. and John F. Goodyear, your care and guardianship. Will In 1845, two years before the' you. my fellow citizens, prove seat of government was trans-; equal to thc task? Well may ferred to Lansing, he was elected ' you all rejoice that your own to ths Legislature. Lansing was beautiful Peninsular State Is thcn .*_*udeTnCM- In 1654 he a star In the bright and glorious was elected to the State Senate, constellation of this Union Tho In 1874 he wo* again elected to great work of preparing our thf House and served on the — •— ■•- --------- *------- -------Ways and Means Committee. In and responsible position in the 1853 he was elected a delegate Union required on the part at . to lhe National Democratic Con­ the early pioneer a will that vention at Baltimore which knew no bending, bravery and nominated Franklin Pierce for firmness that nobody endured President. He was elected to the test of want and loneliness, many local offices. He was the aserif Ice that searched every ra­ flrat Mayor of the City and for ce™ of thc heart, but withal did many years a member of the not depress the spirit, for above Board of Education. He took an active part In the erection of a hope that buoyed than in the the High School Building. In daily toll of their forest bound religious affiliations he was an homes." Who could describe Episcopalian and for many their conditions better than he? years was senior warden. He ad­ •Then all. far and near, were vanced the money to start, the neighbors, and all stood on a fink newspaper published in level socially. No caste, no cod­ Hastings. "The Pioneer," and fish mslstrocrwcy, no dividing was a contributor to Its columns Into classes and into upper and during Its entire existence. He lower crusts. All alike were poor, as a rale young, with the race content to make money slowly and by wise investments accu­ mulated a comfortable property. menced at the same starting He wu conservative In all point; ho* they severally have things. He believed tn doing well reached the goal is now known to all men. It is enough for me to know that the great majority treasurer of the Grand River of them have nobly and valiantly Valley Railroad Company, now stood their ground, and by their tlie Michigan Oentral, and waa active In the construction of the esta to no* happy and contented homes." beautiful city, spring from a In speaking of the roads and wilderness. His pathway to suc­ homes aa they then existed he cess-in businem affaire was not said: "Each settlement, and strewn with flowery beds of sometimes several of them, ease and constant suooeas by would combine to make traits any means. He had his trials and for such they were. These trails fsllures. He unquestioned integ­ wore made to avoid hills and rity. his dose attention and de­ swamps as much as possible, votion to duties, tils practical hence were crooked, running at common sense. Judgement, his ail points of the compose. The . honorable business methods, hb consequence was we had to straightforward, manly uniusum- travel much farther than now to reach a given p61nt. The pk>nser's home (If It may be called । neroro Lr, eurpoi a home) was generally but a | Delton, Michigan rude structure, and In many In­ stances made without nails, us­ ing wooden pegs where nails are now used. The floor of thc cabin lowed bls profemlon as a drugK1M In March, 1840. he removed to BatUe Creek. The following November he came to Hastings, bringing a stock of drugs and general merchandise of which I have spoken. In 1843 Mr. Good- and, strange to toy, Yankee Springs, with her extensive hills and plains of sand, then con­ tained more InhabitanU Usui Hastings. Rutland, Irving, Hope and Baltimore combined." Il would seem fitting before bringing this paper to a close that some mention should be made of the last survivor of those who were then here in the city when Mr. Goodyear com­ menced his life- work in Has­ tings. Mrs. Willard flsyea came nrre in 1837 with her father, Daniel McClellan and still la with us— a girl of seventeen Summers then. Her paper written In 1804 giving reminiscences of Pioneer dayi in Hastings ought to be read by every one wlw has a de­ sire to know of the early his­ tory of the city. It can bo found In volume twenty-six of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Collections. Her description of the trip from New York to Has­ tings Is filled with interesting Incidents. Leaving Yankee Springs for thc -County scat she says: "We expected to find quite a town, something like those through which we had passed, so when we met a man, uncle asked him ho* far it was to the center and he said ‘you are right in the city.‘ We asked for lhe bulldlng and he said, ‘coni you I "Tn the very early forties there see that shanty through ti»l »u a certain young man with woods there?’ This wm the home us. who in a limited extent be­ ef Slocum Bunker." on< of the UUle society' lh poUUcs Mr. Goodyear wm He dubbed doctor for an ardent, pronounced and constU1 ttU llw »hlle daunt Democrat. He never tosnvowed beln< • doctor, notWitiatandlng his repeated dbdlschanged his faith although i»o outstanding dld not always agree with a por­ •vowals the name clung to tion of hbi party on the money him This young man was of a question. He believed the prin­ retiring disposition, modest to ciple °r democracy were best the verge of timidity. This feacalculated to promote the counUy's good. Hr was never offen­ advantage of by his companions sive in the advocacy of his po­ hmcc become the butt of their litics. but considerate and re­ Wlutciam. This kind of treat­ spectful always. There Is a per­ ment Ikowever did not deter him sonal incident connected with to pursuing the even tenor of his early life I must not omit. ton ways. Posing as a sort of Growing out of the fact that he Artemus Ward he permitted was a druggist and had not been tom-wlf to be regarded aa a •Un­ schooled to an extent tn ths use derfoot ’ ' The paper ends here of medicines and kept a stock on u U to be regretted he never hand in his general stock of flnlMu-d it: Those of us who merchandise he was called "Doc­ to1'"* the diarufird Henry A. tor" by many pioneers. It waa Oocdytor can hardly conceive of the wish of his family that he Renditions when he should be write a history of his early life regarded an a "Under foot." and pioneer days In Hastings On Bunday morning. May 5, and especially tlie part acted by 1W1. ho died. The legislature himself In those stirring days. Was in session at the time, and He started such a history and th<- Journals of tho House and 1 have here the first page wrlt- Senate of May 7, 1801, show conten by him. The history wm never finished but it will be of gsn! tendered the last surviving interest to know how he com- nu-rnber of the Representatives menced it. The doctor he re- of 1845 and of the State Senate fers to was Henry A. Goodyear, of 1852. THE HASTINGS BANNER—3 Thursday, September 17, 1M4 Announce Blits Company Changes The E. W. Bliss Company an­ nounces these changes to nil va­ cancies created by the recent death of William L. Leas. 11. for­ mer chairman of the board. Leonard Spangenberg. cur­ rently a director and member of the executive commllUe, was fleeted to succeed Ltv. as chair­ man of the executive committee. Bpangenberg Is chairman of the board of Business Statistics Or­ ganization, Inc., the Roger W. Babson firm. Two directors were appointed to the executive committee. Fred Bearb, chairman of the Newmont Mining- Corporation, and Morton Downey, president of the Coca Cola Bottling Company of New Haven, Conn. Carl E. Anderson, president and chief executive officer, as­ sumes lhe responsibilities previ­ ously assigned to the chairman of the board. Always be courteous on the highway. Your life means more to you than any satisfaction you Try the Wont Column Complete 4-Piece Place Settings DINNERWARE HERRUD'S with coupons from Kroger's Mailer BooWH now boing maUoW to oil homos tenderay Ionia Brand Sliced Bacon 2 “■-■** 98/ CUT UP FRYERS a 39/ * 39/ BEEF LIVER STORE HOURS: Boneless Pot Roast Slicsd Hyj.ri.-, SUc-d WEDNESDAY Tandaray Boston Rollod _ _ Frozan Ttay Psckod DOUBLE STAMPS : Mon. -9-6 Tuea. -94 Flu* 50 Ulra TV Stomp* with coupon a Smoked Beef 3 3-oxpkg* Oscar Mayer Link PORK SAUSAGE * 79/ Ctnler Cut Rib PORK CHOPS _ with me purchaae ot three J-cx. pkg*. | Hygrado Smoked B a . Kedewn *» Kroger Ihm Ssl., $h>«. 19, P.Khk.'l Full SUnk HtU SMOKED HAMS a done with that tool. Tho roof was mode of long shakes and sometimes of hollow logs split in two parts, inserted and held down by large pegs running tho whole length of tho roof. But rude and uncouth aa those dwel­ lings appeared they generally sheltered kind and hospitable people. The latch string always hung out.” Continuing he says: "in 1840 this country contained one thou­ sand two hundred Inhabitants. I 25 Extra Ta* Veto* tta^ l Pure Mich. Beet SUGAR Frozen Borden'a Strawkerrias 5«>uxp19, >1 Ice Craaa ReH J with the purthaao of a pkg. of . Redeem al Kroger thru to., Sept W, 1964. HAM SUCKS •’ I 3r«-’1 b__ I 25 Extra Ta* Valia Staaw* SWIFTNINC /si SHORTENING ( LINK PORK 8A0SA0E with lhe purchato of a 14b. pkg. Otar Mayer . Redeem al Kroger thru Ssf. Sopf. 19, 1964. can U. S, No. 1 Size A Mich. I 100 Extra Ta* Vahia Staaja | Potatoes wrth150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON Wish laitaet Caff** ti hip fliht iciin... hit nt... niflntirr lifittlii To got more profitable milk production, . maintain bettor herd health with tho now • formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q MASTER BLEND -A”. Gold Medal (READ QK I with th* purchsM of any two 49/ can* ■ Kmtoom si Krog* thru to. Sspf 19,1964. KROCM SPICIS 2 flour"* I High In protein and energy... low In fiber ... palatable ... oa»y to handle ... fortified U S. No 1 with Vitamin D and a balance of all essen­ Six* A tial mineral* ... now HI-0 MASTER BLEND HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY U» N. Michigan Hi. Wl 5-5991 IDAHO 10 Potatoes a b« ^9/ O.wnonJ Oi.mond SUM Shall—J Walaati er Pecaaa n> rfs 90/ SO Extra Ta* Valia *too*a 50 Extra Ta* Valaa Staa*a with lhe purctuM of 2 head) with lhe purchase o» s 44b. bag al ICEIURC LETTUCI BANCO POPCORN Rodowo si Kroger thru Set, Sop* t», 1964. Rodoom si Kroger thru 5*1.. Sop*. IP. 1844, JO Extra Ta* Vata lUayi I wiA the pwoKmo ai Mb* * Mra . l VINI B*8 TOMATOHl Kadrem M Krog* Um* to, l*M U, Mto. �Carlton Grange Lists Activities Freeport Lake-0 Squares Dance Saturday dancing group which he* been organised since about 1968. new program la to pet underway Sat­ urday evening at 8 o'clock at the new Lakewood High School Double Ring Rites Unite Couple at Cedar Creek Church St. John's Church 032^ Nuptial Setting shirred gold pompon mum*. Buean Benno- daughter of Mr and Mra. Wallace Benner, wm tha Mr. and Mra Ben Workman of flower girl. She wore a floor-length Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Styff. St. John's Catholic Church in gown of yellow with Antique gold and Mra. Jeanette Paottna of Fanton wm the acene Saturday. Bept 12. at 12 oelock tor the wed­ Kenneth Nel] served M best man ding of Miss Wanda Donaven, and usher* were Lawronee Schmid. daughter of Mra. Wanda Donaven. Leonard Atkina and Gary Vender 210 West Street Fenton, and Ray- Haagen. William Edwards was the ring bearer. Minnie Clemons and families at A reception was held at the West Branch Saturday and Sun­ day. Sept. 6-8. They also visited The Rev. FY John Peckler per­ Mn. Ernie Gross spent the La­ formed the double ring ceremony in tlw- presence of 200 guests bor Day weekend at Jackson for the State Archery target champ­ The bride wm lovely in a gown ionship shoot. * Mra Sylvan she designed herself ot organza over satin. The empire waist ac­ the Jerry Posthumus children cented a bodice of Alencon lace while their mother. Mra. Jerry with an A-hoc skirt, thc detachThe following meetings have Pcsthumua underwent an emergbeen held by lhe training com­ mittee of the Camp Fire Coun­ orchids. stephanoUs and ivy. cen­ cil to organize the Fall pro­ tered with a heirloom handker­ chief which wm carried by her mother on her wedding day. Mrs Janern Damven was the Mlsa Nancy Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Edwin O. Wood­ man, 102 E. State Road, and Wil­ liam Miller, son of Mrs. Clinton 8. Miller. Rl Shelbyville. Saturday. Aug. 29, at 2:30 pm. The Rev. Paul Deal read the double ring ceremony tn the presence of 176 Payne, organist, accompanied Miss Becky Miller m ahe song. "Be­ cause" and "I Love You Truly." Presented tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Dancers on TV the punch. Mra. Jack Phillips poured tha coffee, Mbs LtadS Beiaon presided at ths guest book and Jane Beckwith, Elaine Soya and Sharon Brown opened the gifts and aaaiatad at the reception. For their ■atdAioa trip through two-pteoaKtt ______ —_rlcs and the white orchid from her bridal bouquet The bride will make bar home with, her parents while tha groom returns to Uttta □reek. Va, to —— — Haiti tag* Building Permit* Bert B—Barry Ban, (IB B. MUk ia. allereateaa. MOO. mIT ceeueeu, atUL.TiiSATsa.’w:; 8epL 18 at 8 pjn. and co Sept. 2t> at 2:30 P-tn. Oaritan Junior OranBe met Bept U at 1:30 for drill practice The OrangM are preparing for the State inn to ba held at Haatinga. Oct. 20-24 Tita next meeting will be Boo­ ster Night with a potluck des­ sert following the mreUng. The Community Progreaa Committee aept their annual re­ port to State Grange. Bradley Carpenter waa report­ ed IB in the hospital. Mrs. Clark Oversmith is recovering at home CARPETS McGee by Monarch I Camp Fire Smoke | WtDPINC MS-3616 AT LOWER PRICES ARLINGTON ST. — Three bedroom bungalow on more than seven acres at lhe North edge of Middleville Approximately 400* of highway frontage and 400’ feet of river frontage. The income from raspberries, strawberries, etc., can make the payments on this property. . 141tt ST.. ALLEGAN COUNTY—An outstanding modern raised ranch home on 40 acres West of Middleville near the expressway. Lower level has 2 stall garage, family room with fireplace, full bath, kitchen and extra room with closet. Upper level has car­ peted living room with fireplace and built-in stereo speakers, three large bedrooms, bath with enclosed tub and twin lavatories in vanity.* birch kitchen with built-ins and dmmg area; plus a balcony porch and concrete patio. Many other extras make this were worked out for a special Safety Program for Third Grade Blue Birds and they are also working on a calendar of events which will be presented to the leaders at thc training center. Group organizing committer- la bustly at work finding leaders for the many girls who want to be In Ue prognun. furnished with Ucra of tulle edged with lace, sprinkled with sequins, which terminated in a chapel train, ltrs- elbow-length veil of imported silk illusion was at­ tached to a pearl crown with crystal trim. a*rs. lcuu. siiicr 01. uic bride, was matron of honor.'She family at Hastings and Mr. and su sWuSsmtmi Mra. Roy Dukes. local. * Mr. bodice was styled with a scoop and Mra Allen Fish and grand­ neckline, set In midriff and abort daughter, Lora Lee spent from Wednesday till Monday. Sept. lured an overskirt effect in the 2-7, at Yankee Springs Sunday front, caught with a self Dior rose Mr. oral Mrs. Keith Bum and She wore a matching floral head­ family and Mr. and Mrs Reuben piece with a siiort circular veil. Tlie brtdesnaids. Musa Sheryl Pish and family joined them for dinner. * Tuesday, Bept 8, 3^fo- May. Mrs Douglas Vickery and Mlm Marquita Goodner, wore iden­ tical gowiu and headpieces of pea- . Woodland atyied with an over skirt cllect, caught at each side with a Dior rose over scalloped edge Uen at era *pent tlie Bept 5. wrokend with Mr. and Mra Charles King. Mr. and Mra. King took them home Monday. Tebo. brother-in-law of the bride, Robert Newland of Plainwell, and Butch Mowry of Sandy Lake, Pa , friends ot the groom. Rev. and Mra Paul Deni pre- and Herculont Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Fs<«rin«n Free Installation Mr and Mrs. Dan Hickey asevcoi days recently tn Plymouth and Detroit, visiting ratetlvea. * MY and Mra. WU- Tasker spent several days tn Lansing with’ her sister. Mrs. Thelma Gilliland, and other relatives. * Mra Roy Warner and Mr and Mra. Hervey Run­ van were at Lansing’ Tuesday evening. Sept. 8, and' attended the meeting at the Lansing SIMOV1 RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned tho Scientific Wo' nett and children of East. Tawas, Mra. Pauline (Perkins! Wcl pert of Allegan. Mr. and' Mra. Louis Tasker* at Grand Ledge, tha SERVICE ICING BEATS way. attached garage and walk-edi basement to rear yard Vesti­ bule. large living room, two large bedrooms with double closets, bath and kitchen. An excellent starter home and terms can be GRAND RAPIDS ST.—A stately solid brick home on large lot with maple trees, shrubs, etc No /town payment to qualified veteran A family home with 4 bedrooms, 1 '/a baths, large living and dmmg rooms, automatic heat, porches, etc. Ideal for large family requiring good living at modest cost. JOHNSON ST.—-Large rancher set back on beautiful lot with fence, shrubs, etc. Attached garage, large family room with fire­ place, Carpeted living room; kitchen, large dming area, two big bedrooms with double closets and bath. Deep basement with ideal space for hobby room, extra bedroom or recreation room. MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS—Nearly new raised ranch with two car car-port and attractive yard A modest down payment will take Over the owner's equity tn this beautiful home in Middleville's newest area and avoid financing costs, etc. Educutlon of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and from grade three through grade 7 * The Couples' Fellowship group of the Methodist Church will most at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vivian Ralrtgh Satur­ day evening. The lesson will start at 8 with a social hour fol* lowed with potluck refreshmenu A "white elephant" sale will be held at the next W6C8 meeting of the Methodist Church. This will be Sept. 23 at the church at 8. * Mr and Mra. Dan Brown were pleasantly surprised the weekend of Sept. 5, Thirty friends and relatives came to help them celebrate their wed­ ding anniversary. They included their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pedersen and daughter, and brothers and sisters of the honored couple, and many other friend* * Mrs. Chicles Beard and children recently returned from their Summer vacation in England This is her former make this simple test Take two bath towel* ... dry ond outdoors and the other in a friend's clothes dryer. Noto how much fluffier sad wrinkls-froe the towel ia that comes from the dryer. Do a load ot laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No ironins VVaAlUUllf with a work-laving J CLOTHES Call Jim Berry 795-3748 BUY NOW WHUE SPECIAL "Walts thru Workday Promotion" ALBERT REALTORS Grau* lapiih Ph. 456-9593 IS IN EFFECT AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS DRYER RK&ECT2 F R 3 ■ c2E «e ma o hb Brenda' Taylor; Pomona. Debra Ulrich. Flora. Lois BanguMto; lady aaatetant steward. Dobbin Carpenter and executive com­ mittee. Patricia Stadal. It was announced that a Homo Economics Conference Day at the Jerry Beck home as would be held al Marshall. Sept. the latter family are changing 23, from 10 am. to 3:39 pm. with roaMonroa in ths city. The Becks the National Grange chairman spent several days last weak tn the local area with raiaUves and Pomona Grange picnic will be friends and with the Arnold held Oot. 4 at the YMCA Lodge at Algonquin Itake with dinner promptly at noon m drill prac­ tice wlH follow. Pomona Orange will meet at Carlton Orange Oct. 7. Tbs 6th dognao will be given. Carlton Orange wilt hold 3rd day. Oct 8, will be given by Dr. John H. Furbay. educational di­ rector for Trans-World Airlines. “Count Down for Tomorrow will be Furbay's topic. Abo scheduled to address the opening session are Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, and Russell R C k c rF MY. and Mra. CUlr and family ot Marlon, Ind., wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Roy ^rt. * Mra. Thelma Oiklland of Laming and Mra. Ruth Tasker were Friday evening rial­ taro oC the Harley Btadels. Pat­ rick Ratner of Woodland spent the weekend with bis grand­ parents. A Tho Arnold Erba Dutcher of Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt called several tlmca recently on hto slater, Mrs- i r e ’s t r e c r ' a t r e a f f i o t v i nmr- * Labor Day guosta Harold RBtare were Mra Officers at the subordinate । Grace of Livonia. Mn. Grange have been previously _____ McCallum ot Maoon. Oa.. named. Officers of the Junior Mn. Hasel Gardner ot Rose­ Orange are: Master, Dale Tayland. Fla.. Mre.' May HaU of De­ trott. Dick Watkins of Portland. Floyd Ritter and the Ray Etoy- ts n e ttn Barry Teachers To Attend MEA Meet Oct. 8-9 CH' have moved to the Dan Hickey home unUl thatr house Is ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrt. George Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Glann Mawawrtw. ■•pv * �Dorothy mi siftnr 1 weekend with W and Mm Joo Mrs CONCRETE ST Bouvesw Mra. Kathleen See and Carl W- ruat* < Bouwena Us spent the holiday wwkandst Blough. hem* * Mra. Seymour Bouwei surprised Dtetiacthra Dssiga wtaC point*. a*d tha day and Fall Arrives Next Tuesday help celebrate ter birthday Other gueete were Mr. and Mra and children and Mra. Sylvan Charles King and Lloyd and lhe Autumn-will begin at 7:1 Robert AspinaH family. * Mr. ner guaets of Mr. and i ? J** FrouR’*) which you are and Mra. Richard Vandevllto Posthumua in honor i >« run a apparent arrival ai, "u* umo woso uw away in tha Army. Do I have drem groups’ of which you are Poothumus's birthday. lhe autumnal equinox marks tha *m la out of sight by nine to repest this, and would my so-1 a member thia cUsCriot offloa will KaMmaano were Sunday, Bept. Mra. Terry Pleug ai cial sacurtty be terminated? >furnish a qualified speaker to Dutton were Bunday. night become* longer than day. Equal day and night will coma Amwwi Ysa. Since you and teclure, answer qumUona and Clum fam- University of Mlcldgan aMronoon Sept. 26 and. from then on. your child are not living together *how films on srtalMcuriV. the day will steadily grow' and you do not exarctos par- Address your request and ausaental control and respcswlbllity. tlcua to Social Security Admlnvnai are not anlitlMl tn .1— H-owE Sdl Vnuied ZIMU. । security benefit* for tha months Mra. Claud Walton and Mra. daughter spent the Labor I am only IRON RA1LIHG3 Wl 5’5131 ______ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS SIUlSsftmUUBtBlU HUHWlil EVT UJETHnT-MT MU your son's anUUemanl to month- Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ** Question: I had paralytic polio children were Bunday. Sept, fl, aa a child and waa never able to lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley of Haatln> * Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stuart and children were Labor Day supper gueais of Mr. and Mra. Woody Winegarden of Hastings. * Mr. filed my application for disabled and Mra. Prank Thompson and child’s benefits. the social w- family were Saturday evening, curity office referred me to the State vocational rehabilitation Richard Bustance and daughter at Algonquin Lake. * Mr. and trained for some useful occupa­ tion. 1 have been taking training Uy were Monday, Sept. 7, supper guests of Mr. and Mra. George Estep * Mrs. Dorothy Wallunas ■topped now? accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wallunas and son of Ludington will to Detroit whore they visited Mr. and Mn. Donald WaUunas, Mra. Hlldur Olson and other relatives Ralph Kyser at Lowell, Mr. and Mra. Sherman Coeart and family and Mra. Joyce Hubbard and son of Detroit were Sunday, stopped after a two months- Dale Dukas. grace period. For example, if you Mra. Greta Blough stayed begin work in January, your trial Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 7-S, al the Wm. Blough homo while Mra. Wm. Blough liad a tonsil­ lectomy al Pennock Hospital. * working well, your benefit* will Mr. and Mra. Bill Blougn and be stopped after December. children and Mra Greta Blough The Banner, tn cooperation visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slo­ with the Social Security Admin­ cum of Haatlnga and Mr. and istration, la publishing a series cial security aubjecta. If you Forrest Buehler attended thc have a question tho Social So- golden wedding anniversary at Hastings, Sept. 9. Forrest Bueh­ ler attended the wedding of Mlm Judy Raber and William G-. In Hasting*, Saturday. Sept. 5. A Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and Mr. and Mrs Gary McGhee USDA INSPECTED Come See.. You'll Save at AtPI OVEN READY CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS “SUMR.RIGHT" MET KING OF ROASTS" C.n.A, D.AMele Fryer Breasts IB ROAST RIB <RIBS ATACHED> Leg-o-Lamb or thighs CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Fryer Whole Legs DRUMSTICKS LB. CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS 4lh and Fryer Wings 5th RIBS SUPER RIGHT Pork Sausage 1st 3 RIBS 1st 5 RIBS 89c 85c Cottage Butts ue’1.79 Delmonico Steaks BONELESS Beef Short Ribs 6-INCH CUT Rib Steaks ROLL BONELESS, SMOKED i* L. 39c 89c Pork Steaks 10-OZ. CAP'N (PORK BUTT ROAST LB. 55c) BOSTON BUTT SLICES l. 59c SUPER RIGHT Boiling Beef l. MEATY PLATE 19c Oyster Stew JOHN'S 3 CANS Halibut Steaks FANCY, FROZEN LB. l’/2 & Whiting Fish non Thompson to the Shrine Ungs Country Club Saturday. of Mr. and Mra. Barney Hutch­ ins at Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Dean Stuart and children were her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bird visited Mrs. Ted Bird and baby daughter of Pennock Hospital. Bunday. Sept. 6. w Mr. and Mra. Charles Otbbs enjoyed a picnic at Pioneer Park near Muskegon, Bunday. Sept. 6, with their daughters. Mr. and Mra Robert Mork and children of Muskegon and Mr. aryl Mrs. Irving Gilbert (Whaal Hosea, of Course) and family of Premont. Mrs. Here's a stableful of real horses. Gibbs is spending a few days with the Gilbert family al Fre­ The big get-up-and go, do-any- mont ★ Robert Blough and job-all-year-’round Wheel Horae daughters of Northport were Labor Day guests ot his mother. lawn and garden tractor. Mrs. Greta Blough. * Mr. and There’s a choice of engines all Mrs. Keith Blough and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday, the way up to 10 full hone­ Bept. 7. evening visltora of his power. Cut the biggest lawn, mother, Mrs. Greta Blough. * till the biggest garden, push Donald Blough of Clarksville was a Sunday, Sept, fl, ovtnltog aside the biggest layer of snow visitor of his parent*. Mr. Mid -with Wheel Horse all geared Mra. Jews® Blough. * Mr. and POWER HORSE power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality built-Wheel Horse has of Mr. and Mra. Jack Blough at Wayne. * Rlgo Rendon received a track record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself. Anything else ia second best GET A HORSE! E. L. Carpenter HARDWARE 142 I. St. Ph. WI5-2983 Texas. He left Saturday. Sept. 5. and will be gone about two weeks. * Mra. Rlgo Rendon and children spent Saturday evening. Redder of Carlton. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poethumua and family of Alto were Sunday, Sept. 6. visitors at the Merton Richard Bird were Saturday. Mra. Wayne Tagg. FROZEN FOODS DELICIOUS FRUIT DRINK Johnny Apple Squeeze 2ss25 French Fries SHOESTRING r/4 BAG 10-OZ. PKGS. A&P Cauliflower DA/mr FOODS Gelatin Salads 2.3.59 Crestment Sherbet Vt Cheerios ICE CREAM BARS 12 GAL PKG. 59c 59c SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip protects your bonk account and pays the cost of personal injury claims. A&P Peaches GRADE A, YELLOW CLING, SLICES OR HALVES YOU CAH T BUY HHtR... Tomato Juice Jane Parker Bread Sandwich Creme Cookies A4P, grade a T2W S. MW.IW"insurance , ,k- W* S OZ. CANS WHOLE WHEAT OR POTATO LVES. 39‘ %-LB. ^VARttTIM WHITE OR ASSORTED □ 4-PACKS) Puff's Tissues White Cloud Tissue WHITE Ot ASSORTED Q 2-PACKS) $2.13 Buy superb AhP whole-bean Coffee, aee it ground right in the Store I RID CIRCLE 1375c 3^2.19 BOKAR lit 3&2.2S 3 & 79c 15c OFF LABEL SURF /Detergent 3-LB. 2- Kk Madnto;h a i AppleS 12-OZ. Tide Detergent Cheer Detergent 1-LB. 5T4-OZ. PKG. 2 3-LB. 2%-QZ. PKG. RMDE DETERttNT ILL DtT»GlWT--------- LW LIQUID DiTIKENT CHEF BQY-AB-DEE .141 B-Oi. I$« 14-OZ; CANS Spaghetti l> Meat Balls LBS. U.S. No. A REAL VALUE! 3-LB. iy<-OZ. PKG. Comet Cleanser OZ. RKG. Jf 1 nnc P™" ZL« /M 8001,05 ■ BAG fas O Bartlett Pears Ivory Liquid Dash Detergent rfoleman AGENCY 99 DOUBLE LUCK, CUT Charmin Tissue You'll Nei/eiTaife Behei Coffeel Cristo Shortening Better be jqfe than sorry. See us for liability insurance that ANGEL SOFT (3 2-PACKS) Green Beans 3-LB. BAG Accidents can happen, and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility may be yours! Paper Towels A&P, WITH FREE HARMONICA children attended a family gath­ ering at lhe home of Mr. and Have you 'slipped up' on liability insurance for your property? A&P A AAa Cherries u™oJr MICHIGAN* 2 LBS. 4 LBS. Our Own Tea Bags EEifla �I Every One in Barry County...Men Women and Children, Regardless . Of Age, Should Plan to Participate in the County-Wide ORAL POLIO I VACCINE CLINICS ■ ■ l^< ■ -■ *' ' - • Remember the Date....... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th From 12:00 Noon until 6:00 p.m. The Barry County Medical Associa­ tion urges everyone to take advantage of this program. GO TO YOUR NEAREST POLIO VACCINE STATION Clinics for the administration of the two doses of oral vaccine are to be set up at these seven convenient loca­ Hastings-Community Building at the Fair Grounds Middleville - High School Gymnasium Nashville - High School Gymnasium Delton - High School Gymnasium Woodland - Schoool Gymnasium Freeport -- Elementary School Pleasantvlew Elementary School tions throughout the area: The Second Date for The Completion of The ORAL POLIO VACCINE PROGRAM is Sunday, November 29th A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Central Radio b TV St. Martin Floral Service by Howard Trumbull Flowers by Chip & Irene Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. Ford Sales and Service E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Larkc Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling Cr Permanent Waving The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M, F ingleton Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Schader's Office Supply For Business, Home & School Hastings City Bank Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Bun McPharlin & Associates City Food & Beverage Home of Pendleton Woolens Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design in Marble and Cranrfe Open Evenings Mahler Motor Sales Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Lincoln b Mercury Your Rexell Store Hastings Motor Sales Dodge Sales & Service W. J. McAHister Sinclair Petroleum Products Local Finance Corp. Miller's Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties b Luncheons Burkey Salas b Service Complete Radiator & Auto (Raas Service One Stop Insurance Service Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always Goodyear Brothers Jahn Deere Farm Implements Frondsen Insurance Einar Frandsen C.L.U. Clevelands* Men's & Boys* Clothing b Footwear Williams Agency Insurance—That's All The Copper Lantern Tha Fine Way of Eating Barry’s Ferm Store Chrysler • Plymouth - Valiant BovWrwyfc'a Point Store Color As You Like It For Insurance » Plumbing Consumers Power Co. Gardner’s Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grein b Bean Co. Mester Mix Feeds Building Supplies Appliances—TV fit HI Fl Hastings Hotel Doles Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods7’ The Sherwood Agency e Stowell Building Service General Contractors Haan Standard Service N. Broodway at Slate Jack Echtinaw's Service Washing & Creasing •» Cooling Montgomery Ward b Co. Barth Studio • ' Portrait b Commercial Photography The Fuller Agency. Inc. Kaecheles Inc. Heating National Bonk of Hastings State at Jefferson Lopo Pharmacy Walgreen Agency A Local Family Service Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. Berry Cleaners Barry County Ready Mix Corporation Formulae's Ladies' & Children's Wear Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Felpausch Food Center Fiqe Foods - Meets - Produce Leary's Sport Center Everything for the Sportsman 150 W. Court St. Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Ben Franklin Store Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Al Signs Tire Service 235 S. Jefferson St. • Wl 5-5170 Wolldorff Furniture Funeral Home Footwear for the Family Bea’s Music Box Organ b Piano Studio Phone Wi 5-4091 —/me Pick-Up b Delivery ’ Loon a rd ■ Osgood Funeral Home 1I8S. Jefferson . Serves Hastings The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Parisor’s Bar And Restaurant WMgfc’g Clothing for the Family Hostings Floor Cov Quality Materials - Guaranteed �SUPPLEMENT TO THE HASTINGS BANNER Ssptombsr 17, 1964 Hg»tinp, Michigan Stfion 4 STARTS FRIDAY! 9 DAYS ONLY NIILv SRSfAR'' SALE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY September 11 to September 21 CATALOG SALES OFFICE ONLY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND OlPIIRII" "■’"■■■llfl radio-phonocbaph includes I M STEREO 6 Speakers WITHIN 15-MILE RADIUS NO MONEY Up to 36 Mos. to pay for any appliance fef2025° Delivered Enjoy exciting stereo with records or EM stereo radio. Powerful FM/AM radio has FM stereo reception built in. Two 12-in. speakers, 4 tweeters. Dual channel 30-watt stereo ampli­ fier. Our best record changer. Mahogany veneer$202.50 Maple, walnut venenrs were >287.95 2 1 2.50 Extra Special Buy! Priced at $25.00 Saving's 23-inch TV in furniture - styled cabinets Sl. Suburbanite Waa SI97.50 Delivered Tunes all channels 2 to 83 . . . two stage picture­ pulling power plus two 4-in. speakers. Steady, clear pictures even in-fringe areas. Choice Limed Oak or Walnut finish lowboy model ,or Mahogany-finished upright model. $172.50 ALL-CHANNEL RECEPTION »13595 �Kenmore Electric Range Ovens preheat to 400 in less than 6 minutes Kenmore 30-in. Gas Ranges are insulated with 27 sq. ft. of Fibergla 30-In. Kenmore Gas Rangt Fully Automatic Reg. S 194.95 ’163 Delivered plated clork, appliance out­ let, o»en control on backguard. Oven light, door seal. Ciant, amokeleaa broiler. 25in. oven. Aluminum griddle A very popular seller! Powerful 1% HP Vacuum With Attachments M8»« Delivered Gives you faster, better pick-up with fewer strokes. Indicator tells when bag needs changing. 2 speeds . . . high for low pile rugs, low for high-pile carpets, draperies. Shampoo and Floor Conditioner 2-speed , . . Reg. $49.95 Pays for itself in jug-shampooing alone! No overwet. ting . . . only foam *37«« Delivered . touches rug. Also polish, wax, buff, scrub hard-surface floors. NO MONEY DOWN up to 36 Months to pay ny appliance Sears sells �SALE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY.. • within 15-mile radius �SEARS SEARS Best-Selling BIRCH CABINETS Complete line Fully assembled and finished...ready to install! Beautifully grained wood. Interlocked joints, glued reinforcing blocks. Brass-plated hardware, semi-concealed hinges, solid cast handles. Estimating ami Installation Service . . . Gill Richly Knitted Honey-color your Catalog Sales Office for appointment. Sale Prices good only on estimates and sales made during 9-day Sale. PAD AND INSTALLATION INCLUDED • Lt. beige • Aitec copper • Dk. bronze gold • Blue-green • Mosi green Continuous filament nylon pile gives you long wear . . . easy cleaning . . . resiliency . . . shed-resistance. Double backing. Cushion is hefty 3 lbs. per sq. yd. sponge rubber for a super luxurious installation. SALE PRICES INCH DE DELIVERY within radius �qNLYi Warm Air Healing Systems Completely Installed — Free Estimates furnished — or we will supply you writh tools and blueprints to do it vouraelf. Homart Wall Thermostat 75.000 IM 000 115.000 1)5 000 Sus M (UW>H) MilStW MilliW UtUiSO wiznto si •ncltided in sale price! Motor Sin Rtt K St H J199 95 224 95 254 95 31495 * in 5m ► KI 7 m. S1H95 199 95 mn non NO MONEY DOWN! l^ever Priced Lower! Our “400X” Gas Water Heater *5444 30-gallon size for natural gas Delivered spectacular value at this price—for 9 days only! Burner Glass lining fused to heavy steel tank body. 10071. pilot gas cutoff. Drain valve. White baked enamel HOLDS finish, charcoal trim. SERVICE 40-gal. natural gas ••1.44 Delivered FOR “600X” Electric Model. 52-galS77.SS Delivered SP-Ml*50.88 SAVE SI6.50 Lady Kenmore ON OUR Lady Kenmore Disposer DISHWASHER Portable — rolls on casters Rrg. 976.45 *5995 Delivered ’ITOS’ Our biggest capacity—plus hushed power action! HP motor. Pulverises big­ ger, tougher loads of garLarge with case, speed. with fold-color �Check these Important Features! Our Best Selling Heavy extruded aluminum frame, in. thick at jamb Aluminum Rugged welded corners, reinforcing center bar Two glass panels and separate Fiberglas* Storm-Screen screen Z-bar outer frame is fully weather stripped Door all around Chrome-plated pushbutton latch with inside night lock Save ’8.00 SEARS LABORATORY TESTED! Reg. «4295 VOW We slammed and twisted a door *34«« just like this over 500,000 times . . . it showed scarcely a sign of wear! See a Sample Door at your Sears Catalog Sales Office. Installation can be arranged for Delivered at a small additional charge. The finest Storm-Screen Door we’ve ever offered at this low price. Fully weatherstripped with vinyl. Complete with our best quality long-life hardware. Prehung to install in half hour—fits per­ fectly, even in out-of-square openings. Won’t sag or stick, yet closes tightly. Fits thex openings Width, inches Height, inches aa W: Hinged at right or left. (Deer illuMrated li right hand.) ars Chain L Regularly 78c per foot 36 in. per foot high shipping) 42 and 48-in. heights also available at 15% off! Iloto-Spader Clearance Save from •o *50 any spader store stock �Allstate Nylon Guardsman Tires Guaranteed 27 Months FOR REGULAR AND COMPACT CARS NOW Get 4 tires for the regular price of 3 tires 6.70-15 Blackwall Tube Type #1 009 4 FOR 27 Just like getting a tire free! ALL PRICES LISTED BELOW COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL CATALOG SALES OFFICES INCLUDE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX AND INSTALLATION ON YOUR CAR 4-Ply nylon body, Dynatuf-fortified rubber and expert design make this tire a guaranteed de­ pendable performer . . . boost traction. You can count on this tire because Sears stands behind every tire sold. ALLSTATE FULL-PROTECTION CAR TIRE GUARANTEE . . . Protects you against all failures (no time or mileage limit) for the life of the tread. Tread life is guaranteed for 27 months. Only Sears gives you a no-limit failure guar­ antee Plus an exchange allowance guarantee On the tire's wearability. See General Catalog for further details. NO MONEY DOWN an account over the telephone • Mounts on garage door track a Takes only 20 minutes ... no drilling • There1! nothing Io Install in ear lOOw bulb Transistorized Garage Door Opener Regularly •131.50 OO - For wood or steel sectional garage doors tin to 17 ft. wide. Portable Transmitter—small as cigarette pack—operates door from any distance up to 75 ft. Mercury limit switch closes door firmly hut gently. Door can be stopped, reversed or locked at any point. Door can lie operated manually if power failure occurs. �I PAIRS Just One Dial to Set on each machine.. Jhe rest is done Automatically ■ THE WASHER THE DRYER One of our most popular Dial . . . heat is set . . . full models now on sale! power at first . . . tapers off gradually Reg. $224.95 18995 Reg. $159.95 Delivered ’139»? Wathe* up to >2 lb». Cool-down cycle prevent* »pin-»et wrinkle*. Bleach di*, penter. tupcr roto-*wirl agitator with tcruhber cap, detergent cup. Ju*t dial the fabric and wa*h-*pin tpeed*,.tem­ perature and wa*h lime are automati­ cally set for you. White. Clothe* come out toft and fluffy. Sprinkler ball moiUent already dry clothe* lor ironing. Top-mounted lint screen it ca*y to reach. Air-lre»hener unit give* clothe* a dried-outdoor* lift. No-brat air tumble for plattic* and fluffing >weater*. Full-width Load-ADoor with *afety twitch that tlon* ma­ chine when door i* opened. White. ’MMH? Delivered • 199.95 W D*l- NO MONEY DOWN 2 speeds—12-1 b. capacity s.^5 Take up to 36 Mos. to pay for any appliance SALE PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY within 15-mile adius unless specified otherwise New, improved lint filter for cleaner clothes. Automatic timer shuts machine off when wash is finished. Rolla adjust automatically to fabric thickness. Push-Pull Safety Release bar. Overload pro­ tector. Rolo-Swjrl agitator. Pink eiterior and interior. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-09-24.pdf fa1355dc5f5845ad728776afc5209516 PDF Text Text Banner The 109th Year Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, Septembar NUMBER 23 Baptists Greet and Turkey Missionary Pilot Saturday Here on Sunday of the Barry County! Committee are sponroust and turkey dlnat 6:30 pm. Saturday, tiie community build­ fairgrounds About 150 persons from the Hastings BaplUt Church were on hand Bunday afternoon at ytud.nls deft ta right) Fhiltp Htanlon. Karen Hpsckmsn and daughter Fred 0. Hughes I Parents of HHS OfPehon Di* missionary phot Hank Scheltema as he set hl* Ceatna 185 float plane down on Algonquin Lake. Hank with hl* wife, Ruth, and five children are mlulonarlcs In Brasil carrying on an airplane ministry to reach the remote areas of Brazil with the Gospel. The airplane 1* used for tripe Into the unreached Jungle areas to tell native tribes of Christ, taking supplies and mall to iso­ lated mission stations, fly seri­ ously sick and Injured, mission­ aries and natives, to hospitals for medical aid. Trips that previously look Halting* High vest gymnasium.—Banner photo. WELCOME Pll.OT-MIBSIONART. — Hank Hchellema, Baptist .Church which helps suppert k I* called. Isnded at Algon- Houseman of the HaiUnga Mr. Kehei terns'* work. “Has Ibout 150 who had fathered At Home Sunday |exnXeHSSSh-S^l Funeral services for FredlO. tasted to an Opm House on Hughes. 83, Delton, former presl-1 Monday, Sept. 38, at 8 pm. tn dent and counsel of the Delton room 182 of the high school. State Bank, were held at 2:30; Members of the Counseling staff pm. Tuesday st the Henton- r- --------- ------------------ •—-------- •­ Smith Funeral Home with the Ing relaUonshlp with coilegv bound Rev. David Honeywell offictal- seniors, general' information con- Burial was in the Prairieville Cemetery. Maaonlc graveside serviqa were conducted by the Hickdry Lodge No. 345 at Ito 8. Grove Street Sunday mornlag. He was bom an June 8, 1882. In Barry Township, the son of John Oldeon and Margaret • Stewart) Hughes He married Clara Maude WUlmont on Oct. 19, 1904. He attended the Argubright Business College In Bat­ tle Creek and earned hl* bach­ elor of taw degree from the University Extension Law School of Chicago in 1908 He served as bank counsel for the City Na­ tional Bank of Kalamazoo until 1913 when he moved to Delton and becAie president and coun­ sel of the Delton institution. Barbara Clark Critically Hurt In Friday Crash Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and 10-year-old son. Timmy, of BanHeld were Involved in a collision of their car with a car driven by John Henning of R4 Friday about 7:10 pm, just north of the Battle Crerk City limits pectaat mother waa repartM the Royal Arch Mason* of Has­ tings and LOG.F. Lodge at Prairieville. Me 4a survived by hl* wife, Maude: four daughters. Mrs. John < Masgaret> VieMeta R2 Delton; Mrs. Willaril tMa­ bel) Hall, Paw Paw; Mrs. Max • Blanchet Reynolds, Deltdfi,Ind Mr*. Willard 1 Maris) Water*. PlaiQwsU: six grandchildren; 17 Hospital on Monday. She had already received 24 pinta of blood, had her spleen removed and lost her baby boy Saturday. The little one waa buried Tuesday at 10 o'clock in (ba .Benfield Cemetery.-----Mr. Clark suffered facial laceration* and a passible nose fracture. Timmy, who received lher, ■ Archie. Kalamazoo, and one slater. Mrs. Jennie Aldrich, Jury, wa* confined to the Leila R3 Delton. Bfoapital with his mother and dad. An older brother escaped In­ jury because he had remained in Delton to see the football Mr. Henning wqw/taken to reaidenta who wgre among the Community Hospital suffering 1362 who were awarded degrees from an eye Injury and a bruis­ ed arm. It waa reported that Mr. Hen­ rion at the University of Mich­ igan. ning. who waa driving south on Antony J. Banaah. Leach Lake, M-37 veered and struck the received a bachelor of arts; northbound Clark truck on the David B. Logan. 1096 Cook Road, right side where Mr*. Clark waa However, the police received R’ bachelor of mualc. silting. and Ronald D. Offley, Wood­ have not a* yet completed their land a bachelor ci science de­ investigation of the accident gree In chemistry. $70 Daily Board Bill Notice Of Registration This Wednesday Barry county Any resident in Hastings had 14 prtaoners lodged in the Township who wishes to register Eaton county Jail at Charlotte. to vote Nov. 3, may register with Sheriff Merl Campbell said that. the Townahlp Oterk, Juanita Slocum on 8. Broadway by ap- last day of registration from Rutland Township Nev. 3 General Election Registration ' Notice Any qualified elector of Rut­ land Twp- wtohlng to register SoutlMastern PTA to Meet may do so at my home on The Southeastern PTA will be Whittemore Road from 10 am. fl pm. at the achool This will j j and a AtaTMondaTcXL 5 8 who* h^n WXJPbZn*n^xita^^ i to 8 pm. which is the test Hastings Twp Clerk Juanita Slocum ' 10/1 jour own table service. After the ballots la Saturttav Oct 31 1 supper a brief buslnrae meeting,»«untay. Oct. 31, 3 by the PTA president Richard C. Johnson. | Mary Linderman Ruttand Towmhip a«fc 10/1 "bitt of yesterday as gleaned from the Banner files 18 Tear* Ago Mr and Mr* Carl Brodbeck will hold Open House al Brod- good repair. Mr. Scheltema'* tnd the little girl is Beeky Boll house .—Banner photo. EDITORIALS enough or have a long enough range. The Scheltema'* have been home on furlough this past year and as a major project have been presenting the need for this new larger plane to many Baptist Churches and now in lust "a week or so will be return­ an opportunity to meet with in- ing to Brazil with this six-place plane with a much further range vital problem* with them. than the smaller Aeronca. Another missionary flyer will carry on-with the smaller plane while the Scheltema'* will estab­ lish a new base from which to reach into areas previously un­ known to white men and will be taking the Gospel into these year college*, terminal courses and the college* offering them, college admission* policies, scholarships and the parent's financial state­ ments needed for matt scholarsiups. college cost* and loan fund* ory Masonic Lodge for 50 year* 3 Receive Degrees At Michigan Four years ago Mr Scheltema flew an Aeronca Sedan float plane from Grand Rapids to the field in Brasil. But this plane, being only a three-place plane. pfrtod lt WM • Haase Sea Lake Odessa Has Therefore, when the Civil Rights measure was Jammed through Con­ Utlcally expedient for al) repre­ more ABODTi United Fund Goal of §4^73 A drive goal of 84373 has been set by the board of directors of it regardless of their can opinions the Lake Odessa Community or party affiliations. Sen. Ooid- Chut and this year's drive will year's campaign met their goal and be counted—and he clearly of 84.245 02 stated the reasons for hla negative The adopted budget includes; Lake Odessa Boy Scouts, 8550; Naturally, his explanations—op­ Lake Odessa Girl Scouts. 8300; position on constitutional grounds Lake Odessa Little League. 8500; Red Cross. 8000; Salvation Army. —were given biased and distorted 8800; Child Guidance Clinic. treatment by the "liberal" and 8100; Lake Odessa Family Emer­ •‘interpretive" commentators. He gency Fund. 8300. and Michigan United Fund. 81.123. was pictured »s still living In the The Michigan United Fund 19th Century < a favorite quip that represents 38 state and national health and welfare organize- atlon, cerebral palsy, arthritis, big even a mild suggestion Of a rheumatism foundation, multiple (Please tum to Pg. «, thia Sec.) sclerosis and many others The Lake Odessa Community Chest organised last year with L*rry Smith as president and Dr. John Lundeen 1» reeving his second year as campaign chair- Oral Polio Vaccine Make-Up Clinic at HHS Gym Sept. 26 Offer Barry Residents 2nd Chance To Receive Protection Against Disease; 13,614 Get ‘Cubes’ Sunday There were 13,614 persons who received oral polio vaccine at clinics at seven Barry County locations Sunday afternoon, but there may lie hundreds more who were unable to obtain the vaccine, so Lyle Hulbert, retired Hastings teacher who is co­ ordinator of the program, has arranged -for a make-up clinic to he held from I to 4 p.m. Saturday in the west end of the main Hastings High School gym-. nasium. If" Everyone should take the oral 11 polio vaccine to obtain optimum I protection against the dread I tweet that It bring* Necessary follow-up doses will be given on November 29. but for those who didn't get their first dose, the Saturday make - up clinic is a natural. A 50-cent donation is request­ ed by each person receiving the fused the vaccine nor embar­ rassed for not having money. At the clinic held at the Com­ munity Building at the fair­ grounds here, some 1.800 persons received the vaccine In the first hour, but then the demand fell and by the end 6.860 persons had received the first vaccine. KF £_ The Hastings Bapttat Church contributes toward* the support of the Bcheltema's in addition to . ten other missionary families on RONALD H. D. ARMBRUSTER mission field* in Japan, the port 66L al MldAlevUta 1,495, Philippine*. Alaska, Brazil, Peru, . Saabrille 1.851. Pleasantview Bwttasrland. South Dakota and ____ _ din ­ "I dont know when I’ve been wlthAer mother at a family din' A training meeting fo$ all vol­ Michigan's Upper Peninsula. ner at her brother's home in unteer workers has been sched­ far the HA14 total. happier. . . Donations totaled 851*“** uled for September 38 at 7:30 at Robert D. Hughe* Mrs. Kidder waited for the op­ Hastings. Carter Lake, wag tell­ cording to Hastingl . ing about her wdnderful experi­ portune time before attempting Franklin C. Beckwith of the Na­ Return* to WMU ence In meeting her mother for to learn who her actual parent* communities having payroll de­ tional Bank of Hasting* who was Robert D Hughe*, who has the first time in nearly 55 year* were. Near the end of last April ductions for Community Cheat finance chairman. been teaching at Delton, has re­ site .met' a cousin. Mrs. Orville are asked to note on their pledge Given at the Hastings clinic lumed to the Western Michigan t Beatrice > VanWie, of Hastings. cards they wish credit to be was 82540 06. at Delton 8699 04. Ronald H. D Armbruster has campus ihere he received hl* Then on June 7 she met an given to the Lake Odessa drive ut Freeport 8275 54. at Middle- been named _ ________________ Manager Container and hla family. Mr. and Mn. uncle and gunt. Mr. and Mrs. as in this way some of the money ville 868829. al Nashville 874156. Machinery, for E. W. Bliss CteMteach English in University High Henry iBeaste) Bentley of Lan­ pledged will be returned to Lake at and *v.ponys al pony's pres* dlviaioa. HasttMA si Pieasantview rieasarnview 839438 iuiu press aivuion. Schoo) and be in charge of pub­ sing! her cousin. Ray *nd Violet Street at Lansing Woodland 8261.75. , ' according to an anno lications. lie attended Edinburgh Hmlth of Carlton Center, and Those under 18 attending the by Roger Kilpatrick, University in Scotland during Mrs. Kidder was adopted when others. On June 24 she met her make-up clinic Saturday may fill Manager. the Summer of 1055 . she was about three months old I brother and- hi* wife. Mr. and cyj the request form on page 41 Armbruster loined h, enz4 Mrs Mr. r-alvin Pnwrll ' Mr* Tjentlna Mrs. Walter Raaton Saxton at of Lansing, by Mr Mr. and Calvin Powell, of this Issue of The Banner and I \ Ronald E. Hendricks. 24. R3 both now deceased. She had a at the Smith home. Open Hour* for Middleville, was being held Wed- have It signed by parent or 1961 “ »•«»**’’» enter wonderful home and a fine guardian. and >“ J«ty •< 1H3 w 1 ncaday by Barry County author ­ Control PTA Moot Christian background, but had chief engineer. eentainSr Ma­ ities on a charge of simple lar­ never known her parents. ceny Deputy Harvey Baker said chinery. Wednesday she was reunited Prior to coming with Bliss, he Hendrick* is charged with the day, Sept. 29. for the' regular was manager of Industrial equip­ theft of a turkey about 3:30 am meeting of the PTA. Teachers ment for Crown Cork * Beal Wednesday from a flock owned will be In their classrooms to by Joe Doyle on the Met* Road, Patrick Gilmore of Gilmores Company, Baltimore, and chief confer with parents. then, about 9:30 pm on Sun- the Rose Eggleston place. Deputy Jeweiera is inviting everyone to engineer for Baldwin LimaBaker said officers had been participate in his 10th annlver- Hamilton. "Philadelphia. He also held engineering and managerial phone rang. The voice asked: keeping special surveitance in Nam* Pat Hodge* positions with Continental On "Is this Millie?" Mn. Kidder the area as Doyle had been mls- Friday and Saturday. Company and Black - Clawion answered that it was. and asked ing gobblers. They said they saw Jewelers Treaiurer Company. car lights early Wednesday and Patrick Hodge* of Hodges then asked: "Is this Thelma?" —..MW.,,, of V. Fetteral . -IK.) UKTJ HR MH The apportionment j ------- -----— — - -- ---- - - --------when they stopped the car die funds for construction । Again she answered off Innahad B Uve turkey Wjth urer of the Michigan Jewelers matching ch-,. .—j- —. ____ ■ tiwaiv Wtnallv tna oniM said ..... .___ • . Association Dlvlsl'on of the on State and county secondary tively. Finally, the voice said, A special diamond sale from A graduate of Banbora High Michigan Retailers Association road* has been announced by State This is your* mother!" Gilmore's 875.000 selection Is be­ It was the first time Mrs. Kid­ ing offered along with many School Sanborn. Minn. Arm­ at the annual convention held Highway Commissioner John C. bruster earned a certificate in der had heard her mother's voice Mr. Whitney Hurt Sept. 12-14 at Boyne Ml. Lodge. Mackie. other merchandise bargain* Gerald D Whitney. Hastings Michigan is to receive 88519592 Arnold My her of Sebewaing Gilmore suggests many take mechanical engineering from the Mrs. Saxton not only found a Point, president of the Gun Lake this opportunity to select Christ­ 1 University of Cincinnati and a This 57th annual convention next July. . daughter she thought was dead. Association, fractured a hip In a mas gift* on the “tay-away" BS in mechanical engineering from Illinois Institute of Tech­ and Jewelry show offered the Hie State Highway Department but inherited a son-in-law, five' fall at hla daughter’s home near­ plan. nology. He holds a professional Jewelers a central buying mar­ •rill retain about 39 percent and grandchildren and 13 great by on Sept 0 and has been in St Mary's Hospital in Grand engineer's license from the Stats ket of lines from leading manu­ the Blate's 83 countlre will receive krandchildren. Johnstown Township Rapids Hl* condition It improvof Ohio. facturer* and distributors as 85.410345. Each county must match Her grandchildren are Mrs. big. The Whitneys have been Regltlrallan Notice He and hla wife. Helen. live at well as educational programs. • the Federal funds on a 50-50 bash Russell J Donna Mae) Wilkins, To the qualified electors 22 E Morgan Rood. Battle Crwk. going to Gun Lake for 48 years. and tliey may be used for con- Hastings; Mrs. Ronald iVerai He was supt. of school* at Pitta- Johnstown Township. I will be Registration Notice struetton purposes only. Wood. Kalamazoo; William Kld- burgh. Pa, before retiring 18 al my home. 1815 Lacey Road, Prairieville Township . Orangeville Township Borry is allotted 847D63. Eaton der, Jr., R1 Hastings; Eugene years ago. on Sept 25. Sept. 30 and Oct. Notice of RegtatraUeB Notice I* hereby given that 851380, Ionia 850379, Allegan 877- Kidder. Bayard. N. M . and Al------------ •------------3 from 0 am. until 5 pm. and The last day to register for I will be at my home evenings 791. Kent 8148,706 and Calhoun den Kidder. R1 Hastings. from 8 pm. until 8 pm. every 883376 I -------------•------------Mrs Leon Mudge will be hoa-. trallon. from 8 am. until 8 pm. tion. Monday. Oct S. IBM 1 Will day except Bunday to accept registrations for the General a»cs o<na o,*. uiunu. tension meeting Tuesday. Sept, registrations for the General । trationa from 8 am to 8 pm. on Election to be held Tuesday, The ABCS ottloe. Ml B. Mich-' —. — — —--------- —. -------------tN»i date. The last day to make one who wishes to Join is welJune Doster ' for abeenter baUota my home all day on Monday, week Batiwday. Sept. 26. 8 am / | Johnstown Twp. Clerk 10/1 u Saturday. Ort. 31. 1 will send Senior Citizens of the Hasting* oume Dues are 60 cent*. Oct. 5. 1064. which is the final Jo 4:30 pm. for the convenience * application* to anyone request­ day to register for said election. of Barry County farmers who ■ >nmunlly will meet at the Aling them. wiah to sign in the 1965 wheat take "Y". Camp on MonRaymond Bourdo , day. 8^t. 28. Hw usual carry-in Lloyd Nottingham Orangeville Twp. Clerk 10/1 dlversion program. .1 innST is planned, with each Prairieville Twp. Clerk 10'1 Area Woman Sees Mom First Time in 54 Years Armbruster Now 'vjKt Bliss Container Plant Manager Turkey Rustling !Gilmores Marks 10th Anniversary Barry Allotted $47,053 in US. Matching Funds '««* \ Senior Citizens “‘Io Meet Monday U»n« BACKWARD GLANCES, Fan « attend include Atty. Austin J. Doyle. Hickory Comers, candidate far Court of Appeals judge; Neil Vande Vord, Jr, candidate for State senator; W. Stout. Calhoun County chairman, and Claude E. Burton, candidate for State repn:sentaUve. Barry County candidate* Invited include Gerald C Rogers, for sher­ iff; Atty. Richard M Bauer, prose­ cutor; PhyUis A. Fullea^plerk; Eva M. Hull, treasurer; Harry H. Jones, drain comnusikxier, and Ward P. Erway. register of deeds by RjitC. Senator Barry Goldwater has been called a bigot and Is being subjected to totally unfair criti­ cism by white as well as Negro organizations from coast to coast because he voted against the "Civil Rights'' BUI as it was written because of hla conviction that, in several significant areas it violated provisions of the Constitution at the United States In this respect. ux>. he was ridiculed by many of Mrs. Scheltema, while not do­ the "liberal" commentators and ing any of the flying herself, "interpretive" reporters for pre­ will now be able to take the suming to be a Constitutional family and accompany Hank on these missionary Jaunts when lime allows. Each US. senator on assuming office, takes an oath to uphold the beside* teaching a native Constitution of the United Bute*. school, hsidlag Bible Clubs for TO an individual like Goldwater, such an oath 1* binding and not mere meaningless rote. ■nd beverage. If transportation la teal red. or If you can furnish transportation for one or two, The Hastings Shrine Club is Patrick V. McNamara. Demo- giving a receptloa followed by a banquet at the Hotel Hastings tor; Philip A. Hart, Democratic this evening to honor their candidate for lieutenant-gover­ newly-elected potentate and his nor and Sanford Brown. Demo­ cratic candidate for stale treasprsaldent and KendaU ’ •ecretary of the local The Nashville Sportsmen's club sponsored a novelty archery meet Bunday that attracted a targe The first Presbyterian Family thustasts Gene Fisher was high Night of the season will be held scorer in the adult group and next Wednesday with Mr. and Harold AckeU in th* Junior di­ Mrs. Archie Relckord as host vision. Th* meet vu held undsr snd hostess other member* of direction of Homer Snow. the committee are Mr. and Mrs John Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angsll, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Offlctal figures furnlahad by the ratloo board state that 5344 VACCINE FOR THE FAMILY — Barry Coenty's oral polio residents who obtained pro tec Uo by receiving the vacetaeton safear NOTICE: Public Hoariag Appeal* will hold a hearing at 0 a in. Friday. Sept. 14th on liw application of Russell Dimond for a permit tor a commercial Carlton Township Any qualified doctor wishing 'Mr except Bunday The last ■lay to register. Monday. Oct. 5. 1 will be at my home 8 am. to Midway Buffing and Polishing Company on the westerly 3A of the NW*4 of the Nil. lying NE of M-37. Section 0-T3NR0W Tlw masting will be held on Barry County Zoning Comm Mon 8/M Agnes Scobey. Townahlp Chrk Anyosta wishing to rotUMr for voting in the gentral November election may do M anytime unU) I pm., Monday. Oot. I.. 1M4. |Al mv home on Wilkins Itoad. R5. Hastings. Michigan. 1*1 To the qualified electors Barry Township. I wUl be my home, taro mMeo west Hickory Comera. on Bop6' * < �night. * Jim Jerkatis Cloverdale • Hope Joins Grand Rapids ‘Theater’ ’fly Mn. Stephen Otgood were dlnneer guaata of Mr. and Mra Richard Kilgore and Dick Fred Frey and Chartea Ham­ mond called cn Hartey Johnson at near Lacey. * Mr and Mra Youth Rally at the Grandville Church in Grandville on Sat­ urday. Saturday evening Chary 1 waa an overnight gueat of Bendyb. Thursday. ★ Mr. anS’ Mn George Rina apent the wawklnd at Mr. and Mrs Stephen Qagood*. * Mre Hilda Rlne U spending a few day* thia week with her niece, alao. * Mr. and Mrs Almond Weber had supper at their qpughter’a In HasUngs on Tuesday. Mra. Jim Roebuck (Sandy Un­ derhill). They were married Sat­ urday morning In the Ctdar Creek Church wtth Rev. Paul DM1 officiating. After a abort honeymoon Jim win return to THIS WEEK WITH SPECIAL BONUS COUPON 12 . 100 FREE STAMPS 50 FREE STAMPS OREEN STAMPS I Prtte la Right" wart played a Dbe Um« waa had w all. if. and Mrt. Larry Flaunt children war* in Grand MB MMay. Flrat waa a rtalt ohn Ball Park and later they M do Larry’s •*l*’r3nd Uy, Mr. and Mra. Olen Dar- Chiropractor 121 W. Cawter St. Houingi Phorro Wl 5-3394 1 ANY 5 CANS SHURfINE FRUITS or VEGETABLES FOOD EENTER ANY 2 CUT UP FRYERS LEAN CENTER CUT RIB SPECIAL MEAT TREAT of the wgpIc PORK CHOPS PICNIC gan Unlvuslly in 1959 •where he majored tn art. mlnortd in air­ craft engineer tag technology SAUSAGE LINKS PORK LOIN ROAST, OLD FASHION’ SPARERIBS =—•.... — — Pinconning7... SVCCIALS Ballfield - Vicinity .jiO’Sliaip.H1 By Mrt. Leo Frey PURE and-aou, Timmy were injured HjW at 7:50 pm. when their trick and a car driven by John Henning of R4 met beadon. Mra. Clark, an expectant mother, waa moat aertoualy injured. She waa 1Oc OFF Country Lane With Coupon Below and $5 Purchase Swift's Premium ■ Sliced Bacon WITH COUPON BELOI ►’ AND 5.00 PURCHASE Alice Bundy all from Three Riv­ en were Sunday evening lunch­ eon guaata of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Kilgore and family. The Banfield Women’s So­ ciety of Christian Service Iwld a successful rummage sale Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Crago and son tn Albion * Mrs. Richard Kilgore Hanuigjnd from Haatinga spent Ust week with Mr. and Mra FYcd Prey. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nicker­ son and Mrs. Fred Frey drove to lanslng to sec Larry Dillon from Battle Crwk installed as hrnd of the DoMotay * Thurs­ day the Kingsley Extension mrt E1KTUMN smitt Why Drive Around With a Faulty Auto Radio? Don’t let a faulty radio rob you of driving enjoyment Stop in today and let ia fix it for you Swift's Premium Fully Cooked SMOKED Spartarf WHITE BREAD " CENTER PORTION 1.00 ————r; , Wl 5-9187 HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91*7 b Wl 5-5992 2U H. JeHerwa at Mill Formarly at Fuaataae Store YOlROIOiasX -CHICKEN WTUNA' " a PET-RITZ FRUIT PIES Cauliflower... 39 V U.S. No. 1 Michigan 4 BEMIWUL WARDROBES MTI TUBE COMS POTATOES ----- — NOON ON SATURDAYS ■• . < JJI r -■ Country Fresh 25u-88c JEU-0 .... ■ ■ HAVoai e e e « ONE-STEP FLOOR WAX . . OVEN-FRESH SANDWICH BREAD OVER-FRESH SPICE CAKES . . BITE SIZE DANISH ROLLS . COUPON*. FOB EXTRA SAVINGS SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON . WITH 500 FOOO PU1CHAM IFF. THAU MT., MPT. M, IH4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON roue otOKt or out r high mimohs . WARDROBE W 1.29 VALUE ... WITH COUPON.-. COUPON 79c VALUE ... WITH COUPON ... IFF. THRU SAT. MPT. U. 1PM FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER COUNTRY LANE ICE CREAM -Half.G.||M t WK. tOOS tUKHAK IFF. THAU MT^ MPT. U, IBM FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WARDROBE W WE CLOSE AT ■r—-——— BEAN COFFEE Hi-fi and tope recorder? repotred quickly. CENTRAL RADIO & TV 1 Shurbest.Jt's delicious Apple, Cherry, Peach Nabisco SALTINIS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL SPARTAN COUPON SHORTENING 3 <^39® 00 PURCHAW IFF. THRU SAT, MPT. J<, IH4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �Tire RA8TING8 BANNER—a Thursday. September 24. 1964 tor ST It. Mira Whitmore PERWOCK HOSPITAL 4 from Barry Has Traineeship Al Western Mich. • ADMITTANCES Receive Degrees DELTON^ VUglnla At Mich. State Pour Barry County students were among the 1.619 receiving degrees at Michigan State Uni­ versity on completion, of the Summer quarter. Nancy A. Barry. R1 Hastings, received a bachelor of arts in elementary education: Carole. L. Burke; 6J5 W. Madlwn, received a master of arts in English: Lin­ da E. Godfrey, 218 W. Green, a bachelor of art* in advertising, and Leon A. Vano*. Woodland, a master of arts In guidance and peraorine* service. Doctoral degree* were awarded to 113, studenta, master's to 604 and bachelor's to 793 Another 10 received diplomas for advanced graduate studies. *>. D* HASTINGS — Ors<° CUilas McUsry, ?i Lotilie B*pi*fl*. SSOI Ckerlta Seat*. 434 Bl. Irani* Ween, ran. Ger *141*4 ■•mm. Klwanls Speaker — Robert P Weber. Detroit, member of the Klwanis International 19 - man E. Center, Sept IS: V— In Clark. B2. ■1. Delay He a Wlaftea “ Michigan District of Kiwante International convention to be held In Lansing Sept. 37 - 29, Richard Birke, president of the local club, has announced. Birke and Art Steeby, Bill Ellis. Gor­ don Ironside, Duane Jarman. George ElUott, Homer Becker. Warren Williams and Robert Sherwood are to attend from the local organisation. Inveatigote Death At Clear Lake Barry County authorities vestlgated the death of Eaior .1. Poole. 53. Ita Battle Creek, who ns found hanging in the garage ol hla cottage at Clear Lake Friday evening. Undsreherlff Gordon Trick gone to hie cottage Thursday morning to do paintint and He often remained at the cot­ tage overnight but when he did not return home Friday, mem­ bers of his family went to the cottage where he was found. He had been employed by the W. K. Kellogg Company over 30 David Godfrey. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey of 319 W. Green “------’ serious < dltion al University Hospital __ . Ann Arbor where he underwent surgery for five hours on Tuesday. presented to Western Michigan University by the UJB. Office of Health. Education and Welfare, it waa announced by Dr. James W. Miller, president. The fund will provide trainee­ ships for undergraduate studsnts who are training profeaaional personnel In the education of crippled and homebound chil­ dren. Rev. Moxon Mark* &.5B 81*1* B4„ 94th Birthday Icte ^allien, TSSO B. The ninety-fourth birthday of PLAINWELL —Vkkl Oeyhrart, BJ. the Rev. P. W. Moxon occurred ■rat. it. VBXMONTVILLB — LaiuM KUB*t- on Thursday, Sept. 17, and the rick. Sept. IS; Annette Cel*. Bl, Bunday School of the United Brethren In Christ Church had WOODLAND — Helen V*a O*. 149 a card shower Jn his honor and also presented him with a box of candy. On Sunday, Sept. 20. after at­ Takei Police Court* tending the church services here Officer Austin Loftus. 33. who Rev. and Mrs. Moxon went to has been with the Hastings po­ WhltneyvlUe where many of their lice department since Dec. 17. friends were present at the Uni­ 1985. completed the basic traffic ted Brethren Church and Rev. operations course held Sept. 14­ Moxon preached at the after­ 18 at the School of Police Ad­ noon and evening services. The ministration and Public Safety Rev. Dean Overholt is the minis­ at Michigan State University. He ter of the Whitneyvllle Chprch attended on a scholarship made possible by the AAA. with a gift of money in token of appreciation of. his many OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., SAT. 9:30-5:30 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 - 9 p.m. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY cd the traineeships are three senior* at WMU—Adah Connor, Detroit; Delphlns Whitmore. Hasting*, and Karen Payne, Jackson. Isidore Turansky, assistant professor of Special Education at the university. U the advisor in the area of the crippled and homebound child. Charge Youth With Stealing Money from Safe James S. Holtman, 17. R1 Hlckwhen arraigned before Associate Munclpal Judge L. E. Barnett building and waa bound over to Die November term of Circuit Court. Hollman Ls charged with tak­ ing money from the safe of the Hickory Corners Hardware Store. Reed City Rodeo The Sth annual rodeo will be held in Reed City Saturday and Bunday with events for profes­ sionals. amateurs and youngsters. OXDEB TOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. GREATEST THIS WEEK S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con eave on oil your Health Need* including Prescription*. Guaranteed low, fair price* on all phar­ maceutical*. SALE Toilet Tissue 10 for 66' Kolex(12's).... 33 ’I00 Deep Magic 67 Lady Clairol Ultra-Blue ...99' Reg. Tip Top Br. Curlers 77 $1.59 (20 Jumbo) CATCH OF Highbank By Mrt. Earn Hawbliia MmSvM* SJ1-2101 cait a tended the Green reunion at Belle- stitch until* Nolan Hudson and family of Big Rapids spent the weekend with Paul and Marcia Bell. Mr The LAS will meet Wednesday afternoon. you see Be sure and come, * The Exten­ sion Class met Thursday morning with Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz and Mr. and Mr*. Blair Hawblitz and Penny called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Larry HawUtz In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz called Sunday on William Daniels In the hoapUaLat' Char- and Mm Norman Osborn and sons of Battle Creek. THE SEASON don t Penney's 100% Italian io/a 8-YR. GELDING FOR BALE-4 Will consider trade for live­ stock. Phone Banfield 731-0081 10/1 MOHAIR YARN Colors galore in the sea­ son's most fashionable knitting yarn ... so low" priced at Penney's, you'll want to knit everything 77 The "Fisherman Parka Just the thing... weother . or not! Of water-repel­ lent. rubber-coated royon poplin that wipes clean in a flash. Zip it all the way up for protection plus, i; With attached hoqd. In olive. Small, medium, large. 40 Grom Ball your supply today! Members of the Carlton W8C8 Tip lop Br. Curlers 47 John Mason on Thursday. Oct. Reg. 69c bltco 53“ Colgate Tooth Paste Nylon Hose. . . . . . . . 2 Pr. 79‘ 69‘ Aero-Shave . 47 INIS Plui S&H GREEN STAMPS Barry Farm Calendar... 94—4H 8*441* LraSer* meet i i-a-J Oeutkeui. MAC-PAC CHAIN MAINTENANCE KIT GARDNER O| ■■FT. aS—County 4H Otirauura Meeting, ■ <Juatitij and 'Jriendlij Service | Wl 5-2134 Senator COLORFUL PLAID BREAKFAST INFANTS BLANKETS WITH OR BEDTIME . . PRINT SUPERNAP! SOFT FLANNELS! CRAWLABOUTS Barry Goldwater 99 BOSS A NOVA ACCENT RUGS, 3 WANTED SIZCS! 12 te 20 $7 An oil-purpose ploid blanket in the newest colors! Royon ond ny­ lon. easier to machine wash’ with Supernop. Nyjon bound. Top buy! speaks in NILES, MICHIGAN • Lukewarm water. Perfect way to start the day . . . ond end it! Cozy cotton flannel print dusters ... in belted or free - swing styles! Gay colors! A top buy! For junior explorers’ Machine washable cot­ ton corduroy crawlabouts for girls and boys. Prints on dark or light grounds. Sizes I Vi-2. $U 36“a 60" Our famous color­ intense Bossa Novas in rich viscose rayon pile! Quality finished* with taping all 'round, latex backing! MAC-PAC Is an exclusive McCulloch chain maintenance Mt Saturday Morning, Sept. 26th I I I FREE I I I 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M MAC-PAC contains these tools: 9* flat file. 7/32* round filo, sjfsaxsrj; (Rain or Shin*) McCulloch Chsln Saws ore able cm assy terms to frt Niles Senior High Stadium YOU ARE INVITED COME EARLY! our entire stock of 95c Goyi nylons now reduced to only FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 4th District Citizen* for Goldwater Committe* Open A Penney Charge Account Now! Shop Without Cash Whenever Yen Wart I �V' William Dibble 4-TWR BASTINGS BANNER group* tn this nation. SWALLOW FOR YOUR HEALTH and racial ban In other Important Fifth Judicial Orcutt taW; areas within the State of Arison* EDITORIAL PARENTAL REQUEST FORM Integrated king before integration and acoompUihmenta obviously (Continued from Pg.L this Sec.) became a National issue and Nefavors the objective* of integration but not through a law that violates integration and of bring unwilling the same opportunity there to Constitutional provisions. move Into responsible positions as fTHE PERFECT UNDERSHORT^* Dale. Barry County Medical flocirfty. I hereby request that the child whose name appears below be given the required number oral Judges of the Fifth Circuit Address. Production Head OfLargeConcern William B,. Dibble tea. been Name of Chi ed by Dantai J. Uhrig, president. Mr. Dibble joined Interstate In i»4l w a production clerk at Parent or Guardian uphold* the very point that the In commenting on the “public oarigned to the. Grand Rapids plant as amt slant superinten­ argued that the Civil Rights BUI civil right* law, which alto figured nlfioujce. ds*. at taoria. Rl, Milwaukee contained provisions that were in and Kansas City plants before This Is dangerous adventuring, at because they were only using five pins with smaMsr batt* Vision production auperlnUn­ By Mr*. GJen*ton Curlit in our opinion. When the Supreme This should be proof enough that Court, for all practical purposes, Sen. Goldwater's position in re­ it baa attempted In Title H. (pubtakes over such local functions, as The football season Is offlgard to this highly controversial Since tart January. Mr. Dlbdally open. The Vikings did nottj represcntaUve and acnatorial dla- bring home a victory Friday but ( substantial than prejudice. b*ck to Michigan they started woodland When three federal judges ques­ tion the Oonstltullcnallty of this lUintlolly Michigan Center. Many at the reasons regulating our lives and afialra at people were surprised to find their farmer coach. Mr. Ander­ the local level. son. coaching tho opponent* The next game will be Friday. The answer is not pleasant to Opposition to the language of a contemplate. Maybe what we need Bible. In commenting on the concept bill does not indicate that the dis­ most right now ore o couple of that any. restaurant is engaged in sension is based on opposition to 'rip-roaring'* amendments that will Bclwoi Martin* Saturday Sent the objectives of a bill. tend to keep these Judicial wan­ 36. sponsored by the Ministerial derers in place. Ths Hartings Banner measure have done more In churches of the area churchc* Jockei! In line with believe that Congress should not posting Uie Civil Rights measure have been pressured into acting SUPER BRIEFS PoblbkM rights on Goldwater — but ON* HUNDBXD AND NINTH TXA* 4ways betteri because of his three Federal Judges later giving Catholic Inquiry Classes Open To Everyone Group on Institute of complaining about the Michigan weather but only moving a point At this point I might the American Society of Bakery Engineers and the American AaiioclaUon of OttoJ Chemists. that looked very much like Lincoln Owen. Upon talking to Footnotes to thl* fine story Ida wife we found that he was about BlU's promotion. Few a brother to Lincoln. They were realise that Interstate Bakeries Corp, maktu, among other Michigan thing*, Butternut Bread, with 24 Mr. and Mr* Walter Gebhardt ,plants coast to ooast. (That of Bucyru* Ohio, were Friday,rounds ------ ..u, like B commercial a U— i BUI. Sept. 11, visitor* with Mr. and H_HA ’41 graduate married ““ ”—•* Marjorie Boy** daughter of Karl Mrs. Max Duncan and family Boyes and they have three boys, were Bunday dinner guesta with Tom. J6, Jim 14. and Ted 7. Wish we alio had U»e handsome Charles Bofferdlng tn Htunings. picture of Bill that accompanied On their return home to Grand the article, anyway. "Congratu­ Haven they stopped a* the homo lation*"' fellow. The Dibble's This Thursday at 7:L_ pm. Father David Hawley of St. Rose HtniscBipnos he is being pilloried fay “liberals" poUuck picnic. The next meatof Lima Catholic Church in Prairie Village. IS. Hastings will be starting a nnbrute her birthday. ★ Rev. Paul aeriee of Inquiry Classes, inquiry Mildred Jordan. The meeting* will be held the third Thursday that to. Into the. Catholic Faith. United Brethren Church. Fol­ will run something like 20 week* left the Saturday before Labor lowing the church service be talned for dinner Bunday at Uw trying to cover and discuss ns wm a dinner guest with Mr. and । home of the Robert Reynold*. much about the Catholic Faith sides and on Into New York, New Hampshire, Vermont, Catholics who would like to Maine, Quebec And Montreal. Judges may be reversed by a higher brush up" on their beliefs, NkUoari ASvtfthiaf R.prMMiuUT.: court. A majority of the Justices those not Catholic, who would Michigan poxaa awvic*. i»«. on the Supreme Court today seem like to learn something about the Catholic Faith. While In a Montreal restaurant trying to make out tho menu, Continued from Fogs One gerous game of legislating by ju­ obligations for anyone to con­ they became acquainted with a AMIKICAN HtWIPAPW tinue or to become Catholic. couple from Detroit. Together dicial decree. Decisions today arc Crothers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeRIPSUINTATIVIS Io* Incidentally, refreshments. are Rulter, Mr. and Mr*. Ross Johnrail to see tho right* While in preUtlons dial have no apparent with an informal chit-chat about NATIONAL EDITORIAL connection whatsoever with prior Mr. William Wallace and Mr. questions about the class, Fa­ Howard Frost. bowllng fane they visited the ts merely a convenient point of Wl 5-4246 and would be happy bowling alleys while away. To The Barry County Rod tc Gun their surprise though they were Club Monday voted to construct a third rearing pond at Orange­ ville. WAYNE .0 HAROLD A mon needs Jockey support, ond gets the best yet with the finer fit and feel of this Super brief* unique double­ half to fit ony body...gives you 'needed. There's more...longer xed seat. Longer body length for better coverage ond adjustable support. Boxer wearer* particularly wU appreciate this feature. More About- Super Brief, absorbent cotton, sixes 28-44...$1.50 Powo*-Ki»ll€ T-Shirt, no shrinkage problem, Backward Glances tlxet 5, M, L, XL$150 e Hun McPkafdiu & /Udociated. "Ores* Well... You Can’t Afford Not To' 138 L State St. We Rent Formol Today is '65 Pontiac Day. 1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks Growth of the patronage of Pennock Hospital has made it necessary to build a separate building, which with the neces­ sary equipment will cost about *7,000. Three men of this city have pledged half the co**, op NtAOO provided the balance u raised by popular subscripQen. A Box Social will be given Coats Grove Sunday School Class No. 3 aU the home of Charles Far tiring Friday eve­ ning. Ladies bring boxes. All ore invited. Proceeds to go toward the furnace fund. According to P. A. Sheldon who obtained the figures from a wholesale dealer in Grand Rap­ Ids. Barry county ln>ld» the rec­ ord for consuming bananas. During the fair, 169 large btfhches were consumed by local fair patrons or six times as many as were sold at the West Michigan fair in Grand Rapids. What do we moan by quick”? Just this: A now-all-ovor Pontiac Pontiac offering a now Tufto Hydra-Mafic -U» illklait, •wlfto«t->hlfUng aitimttlc transmlaalon you aaar touched a toe to; eager now Trophy V-* power; now etoering agility; a aurer-footad Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempeet thit'e become even more of a Pontiac with now style, now length end PonUac-gulek refleiee to match. You never knew can could bo ao beautiful, and ao keenly alert to your touch. Thia la your yoar to drive a Wlde-Treck—quick! '65 Pontiac Pontiac /ISWESEEIT How does ,ho SUCC0M car outdo *t*elf for 19«5? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac hoc no intention of getting by on looks alone, though it could. So there's new' quickness. Pontiac style. A new nimbleness. New fuel savings. A smooth, easy new ride. Drive • '65 Pontiac and see how one success leads to another. 65 Pontiac Tempest that! 7®'?^,’ • *^n mort ■ Pon’'«: no*, and What more could a car be than The *65 Tempest •.Poot'«c. as YOU cao we. Rides like s Pontiac on Wide-Track. Gow like a Pontiac, too: a 140-hp six is standard. Or you can get a quick V-8, up to 285 hp. You’ll winder how wa can keep the price so low on so much car. SU THE NEW 80NNEV1UE. SM* CHIEF. Q0AN0 POM. CATAUNA. LA MAKS MO TEMPI*! AT YOUR AUTHOHU4O PQNHAC DEAU*. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . J ’ HASTINGS' A. E. Bassett tt Company of Nashville advertise the latest mode) Maxwell, “superbly con­ structed, fully equipped, big and roomy —a flve-passenger family automobile," for *695. A Gray and Dails electric lighting and starter system comes ht *55 extra. ‘ Fall for Autumn! We know that Autumn's hers again. A welcome season to all men. Though summer has its joys to jWg Thl* u the time we love to live. Invigorating weather now . . . So crisp, so ejear, to great With falling leaves that turn to gold. And football heroes, brave and bold. You don't have to play football to be a hero In your home, fel­ low*. Just get started on some of those home Improvements you're been talking about. Ysu'll delight that special gal . . . and for helpful suggestions and first quality supplies coll East Hide Railroad Street. Hastings. Phone 811 I. Rollrood Hi. Wl 5-2423 , �Walcomo Daughter Society nbwS Sra.™~— Births at Pennock W«Hh Mk •on at QuU Harbor Inn Friday country Club Saturday evening, afternoon including. Um Hubart Tinkler. Bridge honors wans to Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mra. Satan Btebbin* and Mrs. Hobart Cook. Top Mxjrara among the men wars Clayton Braadatettar. Roy Hub­ bard and toward Goodyear. Mra. French Springer, . Percy Clark. i f fit*, Sept IS. Rura Kimmel ware altoarad tn bur will reeume teaching high Replofilc, 2MX» W. school English on Oct. 5. Jack is attending hi* second year al Al­ Mn. Junior birthday cent far north fishing Barry County UH . Jo­ I Building Permits seph Shaver, 471 8. Hanover, 8 Its, 4'i ou, Sept. IB; Mr. and Mr* Everett Cassady. Delton, & Heating. Country afternoon Honor* dinner and Rcahms, Homer Smith*. Paa I mood Finnic. The Marvin Anderaona Rlch- Gambling Charga R3. Checyt with an impromptu party. Grandpa Rawson. David Smith. Michael Buehler, Shelley and Rene BeBaau wars guaata. I ___ “HI Mr. and Mn. Job Daniel are happy over the arrival at * girl. Jin Annette, who was born at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rap­ while her mother is in the hamital. Saturday evening to ceteb the Hamaty'a wedding an­ Tuaoday in the Duplicate Bridge Richard Cook*. ftow faelty Ttw Jim Qohman* entertained Road Saturday evening, card* sort ar Grand Rapid* and UUrd to of went by t watchingthe Juliua Bellaon and George Ipa^e^l WOOING PHOTOGRAPHY kaitinc* — ngra 945-3616 late, late show ,. . the Republican State Convention In Detroit. cagood and Mrs. Henry Vondeu and third to Mra. Robert Cook and Mra. Frank McCtoakey. te her church circle member* at her Gun Lake home Wednesday Sally Shuster will not forget her afternoon. •th birthday Sept. 17. The day be- iiime Don Gury were tn Grand Rapid* Tuesday attending th* rooking school at Oivlc Auditorium. Dowling By Mri. Donald Proofrock DAFFODIL BULBS TULIP BULBS 5<-67‘ 10 -87‘ • Early Spring Favorites e Tall-Stemmed Imports Make o spot in your garden NOW for these sunshine-bright *-|fodils. Plarft now for exciting re­ sults next Spring. Choose from long stemmed, .double late and parrot varieties. Yellow, white. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD VINCHNT WELLER Mira Kathleen Mutachler Exchange* Vowg. Candlelight Rites Unite Couple at Wayland Church dreard Identical to the maid of honor. In kelly green. Dpn Rambadl, Martin, served a* and Allen Brouard. Martin. The nephew of the groom. Detroit. ’ In a candlelight ceremony per­ A wedding mipper was held al fanned on Saturday. Sept U. at the Red Brick Inn at Plainwell Uw Wayland Methodist Church. Ml** Kathleen Mutechlar became preaiding a* master and mistress Memebrs of the Dowling Birthday Club met last week Weller. Wednesday with Mra. Martin Mis* Mutachler to Ute daughter punch bowl and Mr*. Orton Thaler of Mr. and Mra. Julius L. Kutech- and daughter. Suzanne. assisted in returned to hie home following ter. Wayland, and Richard is tho son of Mr. and Mra. Vincent Weller Far Useir wedding trip through view Hrapltal laM week. * Mra. of Martin. the Eastern State* and Canada, John Mateon to convalescing at American Legion Hospital In before an altar decorated with month for her broken hip. * Pfc. William (BlU) Stanton to yellow and bronxa mumX yellow her father, wore after receiving medical treat­ ment there. * The Lloyd Gaakilto were In Jackson on Tues­ day to meet their daughter. Miriam (Mra. David Stem) and their grandson. Jack, who will be visiting with them while Mr. Stem is on sea duty. * Lyle Gorham and tha Donald Proetrocks attended tha Allegan fair last weak. CROCUS 12-57 Whits*, rinki White. Yellow Blusi Blue Striped nwtoiipg' tha clara room . and bathroom areas of the Dowling church wlU be on display at the church Sunday for the congre­ gations review and approval. * Several members of the Dowling W8C8 attended the district Ben Franklin 102 Wtef Shit, in H atirvgi Sheer-look lace Gt's nylon) front panel (it’s firm-fabric lined for flattening) shadows bands of pink ribbon-lace. Satin elastic back panel stretches up and down for sitting, bending comfort, holds firm across for slimming. LightT RIGHT! It's airweight spandex elastic. Skippies style 814, S.M.L. (Matching Girdle 914—$5.95) Street in Hasting*. $^95 terworUi Hospital in Gnuid Rapids HYACINTH BULBS Migleg «kif>pies Nome Mrs. Ingram Extension Chairman neckline and empire bodtoe. The ahea$h skirt was enhanced with alsnoon lace appkquea and tho Member* of the Homeateaaeri seral-detechabta train was styled Extension Group met at the borne of Mra. Richard Deming purpose of Extension . Club rted a bouquet of white full mum*. Mio« Julia Mutachler attended ' Wt that light, pretty formfit feeling! Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy . •. you'll find them here! Parmaleef and a matching open crown ptil box with a short veil. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Kathy Kurzewskl. Big Rap­ ids. wa* the bridesmaid and Miss Maryruth Mutachler was the junior bridesmaid. The ‘attendant* were 124 East State Street ■D AT SUCH A LOW PRICE' THE FINEST COLLECTION OF Bl DISCONTINUED AND FLOOR f STYLES. Introducing Comet 1965 ONE ■ OF • A • KINO. SAMPLES. CLOSE - OUT PIECES! •<DROOM SUITS! 6-chair DiNim srr BQNAHOE SAVINGS OF Sturdy plastic-topped tabla in your choice of finishes end tlx fully upholstered chairs. Chrome 95 INNERSFRING MATTRESSES LIVING ROOM SETS chair available in all colors DOUBLI SOFA BIDS Comfortable sof* by day. Easily converts Into a full-length bed at night. ’49” ' NAME BRAND Im. |U».so*®0*5 | Multi-coil units and at unbe­ lievable low, low discount sale price. livelier, more beautiful sequel to the World’s Durability Champion ’19” NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 2 YEARS TO x PAY • ■-Li.BUNK BID UH m -04 0 /"M • Luxury chair* beautiful. Made the outside sleeker, sportier—from every angle. Made the interiors more luxurious Made every engine bigger, cu.-in. “6” through the hefty new 289 cu.-ta. ___ V-S (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy *65 aequo! la 1 the stamina that made Comet the World’a Durability Champion. You wouldn't want that to change, would you? It didn't.' Comat fr~[~ Maple finish ' complete 'with RICLJNIRS We couldn’t make Comet much tougher, so we made it mor. the world's 100,000-rniJo durability champion matt*. Bag. |«»40 ’29” 117 W. State Rim i pi r/ ZJ/>< 0 6 V/ ShOMsi Hostings, Michigan •59” Ph. 945-4172 MAHLER MOTOR SALES I 1310 N. Michigan Hatting* WvW*4* **»*' M IHE FGAD MvUk ^MtAAMV Wl 5-2479 MlVWW, W»W< W0MB9TMI �O.E.S. Leaders Enjoy Dinner. Whist at Guernsey Home Thirty-seven attended Die buffet dinner given at the home of Mrs. Harland Guernsey for her officers nnd committee people of Eastern Star. Court Whlat was played follow­ ing the dinner. High prizes went to.Merle Kahler end Mr*. Robert Keller with low going to Art Haven and Mrs Audrey Ackley smocked gingham aprons men received magnetic emblems for their car in appre­ ciation for then- help and support the past year. Mrs. Guernsey received a floor lamp and Philip Leonhatdt a bill­ fold and key case from their offi­ cers and committee members. An enjoyable evening was had by all. children of Green Lake visited kfr. and Mrs Jolly Roush on Sunday afternoon, and Tuesday visitors were Mrs Roush's sister and husband, the Bert Bell* of Charlotte. Hostings Extension Group Hears Report On 'College Week' neWS'Mrs. g—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. September 24. 1964 North - south winner* ate Bridge game at Has-1 and Mra. Grace DgBton Chase Will Preside al 49th Annual Conclave . - . u mOre meh of Grand Rapids and ior the Michigan r. and Mra. Roy Hubbard and of women's Clul for third. East-west win- Keith Chase to tne preuaeni or were Mra Charles Potts and the Southwestern District of WJC. William Stetobln*. Second Mrs. Chase and Mra. Howard Thomas of Augusta, president of s. Frank McCto*k*y and third Kalamazoo County Federation, the hostess organtodtlon for the con­ Bender. vention. will be Interviewed • by Louise Carver on TV “Feminine The Milton M iner*/entertain- d Fancies." Wednesday afternoon. tary Smelker and her family Sept. 30. the day before the con­ dinner on Sunday. The 28 vention. uests included Mr. and Mra. Ejected delegates from the Has­ ohn Smelker. Now Orleans, Mr. tings Women's plub, who will atnd Mrs Pete Smelker. Mr. and Ira. Robert Smelker and ffcznily, Harris Motor Inn. begi tr. and Mra. James Smelker snd wuiiam Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Howard and Don Williams, of Freeport. Howard Smelker and James Following Is an outline of the Snodgrass, of Grand Rapids, day's program os arranged by Mra. I I and Mr and Mra. James Allen Ciuse and her numerous coqvntt1 tee chairmen: in honor of John Smelkn Registration — 0 am.. Fee 50c. birthday. Informal Coffee Hour. Official Opening—9:45 am. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Smith. Ken Smith, Lena Fagrestaom of i promptly!. Morning — Business Meeting: Battle Creek. Mra. Alice G«Miss Carol Wilkins Becomes a Bride. qon, and Mr. ajul Mra. Jack Mrs. James L. Quinn, President Smith and family had. dinner Michigan State Federation of Wo­ Post script: A lovely shower was at Pleasant Point on 8u|Miu> men's Clubs address; Department given for Carol by Mra. Cecil honoring the Jock Smith's wed­ Workshops; Junior Club Women's Plank and Mrs Charles Kidder at ding anniversary and Mr*. Ed Participation; Mrs Wnfc Vaster the Plank residence on Monday will bring us up to date on actlvlSmith's birthday. Mrs. Smith's MR. AND MRS. EDWARD CALVIN STREETER birthday hail been previously Miss Patricia Lynn Wleringa ------- *is •• Married. honored on Sept 14, .when the Firat Vice President Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs Miss Cheryl Johnson spent lost Smiths-entertained the rose cun ovrencr. -jack --------------— -------- ——- — - Edbud corsage, corsage. airs, Mra. Streeter. week in Indiana where she visited motlusr of tlie groom, chcae a Smiths and Ken for her pleas- and Dean of Departments, will visit each workshop and bring last A double ring ceremony united Libby Scott at Angola, gnd atop X .ssx snX”p.n: tn marriage Carol Wilkins, daugh- friends In Indianapolis. She will Fouhdation. return to MSU Sunday to begin Luncheon — County Presidents her Junior year. Shriver. planned a surprise for them which included the Lee and Department Chairmen will be Henry Bldelman. Jr., Friday eve­ A reception for 300 gucsU was Jotuuuns and the Rlclian! Blirining. Sept. .4. at the First Meth­ held immediately following in ver family. They arrived bring­ tills time. ■ Luncheon reservations odist Church. The groom's par’ The Middleville Methodist the church dining room featur­ ing a beautiful cake, which luul should be made by Club Presidents Church was the setting for the ing pink and white decorations been made by Mrs Eldon Routh, to Mis* Veryl Clark. 'Schoolcraft, Bldelman Sr.. R1 HastingsMr. and Mrs. Robert Bender and ice cream. On each side of by Sept. 28. I marriage of Patricia Lynn Wler­ The Rev. George Elliott read the Afternoon — Report of Work­ inga to Edward Calvin Streeter the cake were identical packagers sister of the groom, acted as wrapped In aluminum foil which shops. A immediate families witnessing the Saturday afternoon. Sept. 5. master and mistress at cere­ really aroused the curioatty of Southwest District U so very The double ring ceremony was monies. the honoree's and which turned proud to have Mrs. Robert van performed by the Rev. Harold Given in marriage by her father. Blarlcom. Second Vice President, Tabor before a white altar be­ Grandville, aunt of the bride, at Ute convention. She ta from our Carol wore a ballerina - length tween pedestal cases of pink cut the bride's cake, assisted b>' keeping with their Ivory anni- own district and lives lit Kalama­ gown of white lace over silk styled with a scoop neckline and elbow­ gladioli and white mums back­ Joan Williams. Diane and Kath­ zoo. She is also serving as State length sleeves. A crown of pearl* ed by lighted candelabra. ryn Stimson of Garden City iiad The C.Y.C. group of the Free Extetison Chairman. Parenta of the couple are Mr. charge of the guest book. Pan- Methodist Church had a day at We feel we have an outstanding held her fingertip veil of silk Illu­ and nd Mra. Ted Wleringa R2 Mid Mid-­ a,, Hobeke of Bristol. Tenn.. speaker in the afternoon. Mra. sion and she carried a colonial dleville. and Mr and Mrs. Muri and Nancy VerUnde cared for John Ball Park on Saturday. John Shada of Femdale. Mra. June bouquet of white carnation* and Streeter. Middleville. the gift table. Miss Lynn Hen­ six adults who accompanied (Haltagan) Shada has been ac­ pink sweetheart rows held with The bride, who entered the ning presided at the punch bowl knowledged as one of Detroit's long white satin streamer*. them. Miss Betty Wilkins, stater of the outstanding women speakers. Mrs. and Tena Frank and Judy WlerIngn assisted with refreshments Members of the Hastings length gown of white peau de United Foundation, has served os wore a pink and white sheath Study Group No. 5 met at the dress with matching headpiece, a sole, fashioned with a bell semble was blue knit with red chairman of the Family Life Com­ home of Mra. Omo Knowles, 628 shaped skirt and a detachable mittee of Detroit Archdiocesan large pink velvet bow and nylon S. Jefferson. Monday evening. moon In Northern Michigan the Following a delirious dessert Council Catholic Women and acted net. She carried a colonial bou­ as vice chairman of the Citizen* quet of pink and while mums tied bouffant chapci length veil of happy couple will live in a cotYouth Committee. June Shada la with iong pink streamer*. Silk tulle and she carried a white Donald Sherk, friend of the presently chairman of the SpeakBible topped with pink cymbl- ent time. dlum orchids with pink rose There were eight members pres­ The motticrs of tho bridal couple buds In the lovers knots of the ore graduates of ThomappleWomen's Division and for the both chooe light blue linen dresses Kellogg High School. At present same group phe to the secretary­ with matching acxaeaoories. The mold of honor. Mias to the aprons, members gave treasurer of the South Oakland A reception followed Ute cere­ Nancy Dundas, and the three enport in Grand Rapids. hmnch She Is the chairman of mony for about 80 guests at the bridesmaids. Cheryl Stimson of sale. Member* discussed thsir the Exceptional Children Colnmlt- Sportswomen* Club House at Po­ Garden City, cousin of the ___ ... ---- ------------- ------"study book.” entitled "Ceylon" tee for the Femdale PTS. Council. dunk Lake, with Mr. and Mr*. Itride. and Ellen Chapman and, Grand Rapids. Ils Homes and Peoples.” The Alumni named Iter the Wo- Erwin Havens, aunt and unde of Sue Miller. They wore floor I Questa were present from length dretsses of peacock blue'Bristol Tenn.; St. Louis. Mo.; St Patricks Circle of the St. coeds of the University -named her garet Havens, cousin of tiie bride, satin with matching heod-dreaa Louisville, Ohio; Springfteild. Rose Church was entertained al was at ths guest book; Mis^ Shar­ and short veils, and carried coin- . Maaa. and Midland. Ann Arbor, on VanderSchuur. friend of the nlol bouquets of pink French • Bretlu-en, Garden City. Kalama- the home of Mr*. Rose Corrigan lias been un active participator for carnations and white mums. • 1 zoo. Sparta. Lansing. Grand- on Sept. 15, with 1 Mra. Rachel many years In the Alumnae and bride from Wayland, cut and served Coe assisting. The meeting was Alumni Associations acUvillra. She the bride's cake; Miss Gail King The two flower girls. Stacey viUe. and Grand Rapid* opened with prayers Euchre was Is married to John Shada and the served punch; Miss Lind* Kruko Bender of Midland, niece of the ------------ •------------played for the evening's enter­ mother of eight children. Mrs. served coffee; Miss Janet Bowman groom, and Lisa Stimson of Oar- p • p:rr|„c tainment with honors being won Shada received both her Bachelor served tee cream; Mrs. Richard den City, cousin of the bride, evening k-ITCieS, Main, cousin of the bride, served by Mra. Frank Weyerman. Mra. wore floor length dreaoea of pink Mpfit MondoV * the groom's cake and assisting from the University of Detroit. O’Donnell. Mrs Gchevlevc LyThe Ladles Library Association about the rooms were Mra. Mar­ garet Winter* and the Misses Barkcr won the hooters prize Invitation to all to attend » Tea Sharon VanderSchuur and MarMagdalene ~ Mrs Adalbert Wednesday afternoon Miss given in their Clubhouse foUjr.laj of Midland, nephew of theL MaKdtIlw For their wedding trip through Heath. R4. Nancy Wood entertained 10 the close of the afternoon session. groom, carried the rings on a Ute Northern part of the State, the friends with a surprise Bon white satin pillow. new Mr*. Bldelman changed to a Voyage party honoring Miss James Rorael of Caledonia I Martha Johnson who flew to Members of the Hastings Ro­ with matching accessories and a Delilah — Mrs John Mahler. were Charles Wleringa. brother 025 N. Toffee Dr. the Stephen Johnsons. The hon­ tary Club are to entertain their corsage from, her bridal bouquet of the bride; Michael Streeter, Out-of-town guests came from Hannah—Mr*. Eugene Guern­ oree was so completely surprised Rotaryanns at the Hastings cousin of the groom and a memCountry Club on Thursday. Oct NaahAUe, Battle Creek. Delton. sey. Kaiser Rd. 1. Roman Fridpatlach Is chair­ Caledonia. Wayland. Freeport. Mid­ Esther—Mrs. Harry Kelthley, Springfield. Mass, and Kip diet tile and St. Charles Podunk Lake. man of the Ladles Night event. especially for her Wheeler of Kalamazoo. Miss Gayle Allison, who sang “Because" and “Oh Perfect Rev. George Elliott Performs Rites Uniting Couple Methodist Church At Middleville Setting for Nuptials it! Not only can you type look. look. Pleat* are good and getting better. You can of fabric, but the very flat, permanent'one* are most flattering .... Hastings Extruion Study Group 4 met with Mrs. Harp- Wood. Thursday for their regular meetS^SLert n» *ned to tm member* with Mra Guy Fe*l«« a* co-hmtra* Buttnca* meeting was conducted by the chairman. Mra C. B. C*dw*ll»dff Mr, wmiarn McUugttta ^and Mn Fewlea*. delates to “OoUege Week for Women" tn Unring. gave an inteiealtng report on Nu­ trition and the CoMum^C,*^ -Wtalto in Uie Name of _ .____ a <■ tr,* to protect henelf SSton abu- and violations Any liroduct not meeting U» ■jeciheaUons on Ute label should te reported to Uie District Head­ quarter* of the Food and Drug Administration. 15« E. Jefferson Street. Detroit. It was a mart informative re­ port. The next meeting, OcL>5. to to be with Mra. Hany McDonald. Mtai Patricia Flynn of Otsego was an overnight gt'«l aunt, Mra. Elizabeth Martin, on Tuesday and accompanied her to see •'Hamlet.” Barth Distinctive PORTRAITURE Wadding, ... I" C<do> o, ll«ck.«nd WhIH. “Sanrtag Bany C*»*ty Over l» Yaar." Phone Wl 5-5001 WabbiM Bldg. Hartiap Rotary Ladies' Night They arc priced from see them today at Bonnet of Hastings. who also played the “Wedding Copyright. Ralph Heineman. Inc. & J. Faye McCall. 1964 Mrs. Wleringa, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece blue I drees, a blue feathered hat, with matching accessories, and a red । CARPETS McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS 501 Nylon Announcement: *q. , INSTALLATION INCLUDED ond FREE SPOT ^1REMOVAL for , 6 Mot. T? hood, the full-width grille, the uniqute front pillar lights.) The ride is new. It’s .. 4 Ford MOtOF C/Ompatiy introduces an smoother, solider, quieter. Inside, there's a wide selection options for personal customizing—luxury features once reserved only for thp most expensive cars. entirely new kind of Mercury for 1965 The idea behind all this newness is to bring you the most luxurious, best-riding now in the Lincoln Continental tradition cSee " inhowi,J well fiekl the • • • idea ■ M«« urV that reflect, the Lincoln Continental tradition. syorks—at your Mercury dealer’s. No medium-price of RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN We predict that many people seeing a 1965 Mercery for the first time will automobile has ever • All Work Done in Your Own Home wonder: “What car is that?” Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. come so near in luxury • Everything Ready the Same Day • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the to the high-price class. Miller's W Phono Wl 5-2091 Hastings. Mich. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan - ~ • Hatting* i . • Ph. Wl 5-2479 ',inr fcALT MSNEf* HtCtC IKYWAY AT* IM FMO KOTOR COMPANY WWMR ROTUNDA NCW TCRKWORLDJ FAIR �ension Report Week' Study Group tarry Wood, tgular meetrved to ten Guy Fewleae less meeting le chairman. aw. 2 Finnish Ladies wood returned daughter tf Mn maklln MUss Darden at Atlanta. Da., and the IM« Mr. Darden baoama the bride of R Allan Moore, son at Mr. and Mrs-Robert G Moore aughlln and a to ' College in Lansing. i of Cotton " e consumer's Noct herself nd violations, meeting the label should istrict Hcadd and Drug E- Jefferson Flowers Decorate Church for Rites Uniting Couple Miss Darden and R. Allen Moore Wed in Atlanta th Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mn. Jahn Myers of Freeport announce the engagement ■ their daughter, Kathleen Mae, to Karl Tuttle, son of Mrs. MarTUUle Of Naahvllk. They Charles Collins. Judy Lloyd at Char tot to, N. C. kept, tho bride's book. The groom's parents were haste al ths rehearsal dinner Friday evening al the Heart Of AHants Motet Stephanie and Rick spent tha first week at September in At­ lanta to attend the wedding of Ive FURE Caasty -5001 Haatian our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs .come and get ton!. ti* Superette Tom 205 S«Uy RoWmom N. MMilgu —GMN-OAILYv- ENGAGED—Mr. and Mn. John Warren Vaughn, Joanna. SD, wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Mildred Lucille, to Bgt. Rush O. Stidham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Radford Stidham, 227 a Michigan Ave­ nue. Mias Vaughn was graduated from high school hi Clinton. 8C„ and is now a graduate nuns at Columbia Hospital School of Nursing In Columbia, 6.C. Her fiance attended Has­ tings High School and entered the Army in April, 1M3. The wedding date has been set for Oct. 10. Reed of Lansing. Ivan the chaplain. MaybeDe •"The Legend of the and Mn. Sterling Oatroth, local Sunday evening dinner guests Patricia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn Lloyd Ix>ng. RJ Hastings. Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bird. R1 Freeport. Mn. Howard Clawson, vocalist, sang, "Because." and “I Love You Truly." accompanied by Mrs. Wai- Jr, were hla sister and husband, Mr and Mra. Dallas Hutchina, of tation to the Corps to 71st ruth District Con and Mn. John Birman. Sr. Mr. be held in Allegan ai Friday, Oct, and Mn. John Birman. Jr, Gary 9, at the IOOF Hall. RoglstnOion and Wayne, spent the weekend will begin at 8:30 and tiie Allegan of Sept. 12, with their trailer a^ Croton Dam Connie Birman was a guest of Linda Burghdofl for noon, ham or salmon loaf. family that weekend 9 AM. to 11 P.M stephanotla with long wtitte satin pink and white carnations. William EMlott, cousin of the i-price MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JAMES BIRD Miss Patricia Long Becomes a Bride Porents Announce Doughter’s Troth the 40 guests entertained 1: served deaaert and coffee. Uou'H love our for dinner following the church ceremony. The baby's parents re­ side in Ypsilanti kegon Tuesday and Wednesday attending the Michigan Republi­ can Women's Federation meeting. Mra. Jack Mehan of Chicago la BAKED GOODS V'° Protein Bread__________________ 29c Complete protein, like in meat and eggs. Best satin' bread in town. Sliced thin or regular. Danish Pastries_____________6 for Dunn. 42c Plain or fruit filled. So tasty and tender. Baked fresh daily The Harold Phillips leave today for the sunny South and will not return until Spring Apple Fritters______________ 6 for 39c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout Tuesday from Pease Airbase in Mrs Cheater I lodges entertained on 8. Church Street Monday wtdle Mn. John Komoely their huibonda enjoyrd an evening were guests of the nut St. Monday afternoon. .Mrs. Clarence Millers over the weck- Herold Phillipa reviewed. "African Laberteaux and Mrs. Einar Frand- Campbell of Lacey were Satur­ day dinner guests. Mrs Miller Dr. Richard Slander of Indian­ and her sister. Mra. Bert Rupapolis. Ind, flew into Grand Rapright of Lansing, laft Tueaday to stay tmui Bunday with ibter «te, society that evening. He is ler, Mrs. Wm. Hagerman of Car­ as godparents to Gregory James son City, at the latter's cottage Baty, new aon of the Don Batya. at Houghton Lake. at the baptism of the little fellow. to give during his two weeks* stay FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 loot of Boston Brown Bread________ 26c 1 loaf of any 24c Brood_____________ 24c SPECIAL 44c Sove 6c SOc Xihn Chopped German Bread___________ 39c A chopped swset dough with honey, brown sugar and cinnamon throughout. Coffee Cakes Always t treat. 58c DALE’S BAKE SHOP TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE 10 WONDERFUL YEARS Diamond Savings UP TO V3 OFF OVER 75,000.00 DIAMOND SELECTION (USE YOUR CREDIT) LAY-AWAY-FOR CHRISTMAS WE OFFER THESE ANNIVERSARY VALUES HASTINGS FREE ORCHIDS Flown In From Hawaii To The First 500 Ladies Attention Teenagers— Sdlfi" (D"“' W*H,) 1/3 OFF on all Charms and Charm Bracelets (While They Last) Gents* Sunbeam Electric Razor DIAMONDS Reg. $29.95 Qur Price $18 88 Famous Melmac (Oneida) Dinnerware Service for 8 A - Seven superb diamonds set in luxurious 14K gold. Us. $50.00 Our Price $39.95 Formerly $500.00. Our Price $40.00 Our Price $29.95 $350.00 I. 3o.oo Our rsonal iition. Houae-guesu of the Orris John- Corps at Econe. Mrs Feltw Is a sons from Friday until Monday s^tcr of Mn. Lind. were his Hater and husband. Mr. i A Court Whlat party will be held and Mn. Raymond Smith, of at the home of Mra Nellie Ryan Westville, Ohio. who' were en route: on Wednesday. Sept. 20. to their Winter home in Texas. . Tha kitchen chairmen for the The Melvin Smiths returned next regular birthday dinner on from their European tour on Mon- Oct. 1 will'be Verna Jay and day evening. ‘Katharine Weeber. Society newS RsrJESaftHiga article entitled The Appreciation of 1T Foreign Bom ClUacn." maid Both girls wore atxeet-lerwth pink nylon dresses with white ac- training school and brought out blue wool suit with white acceasome intereeting and useful pointe aortes. Both mothers had a corsage Mr. and Mn. Maurice Rogen in how to start a meeting on tune of white carnations. A reception waa held in the of R2 Nashville, announce the en­ Members of the Hastings Orde gagement of their daughteer, Ahnc of Eastern Star met Tueeday, Sept. Elaine, to Donald K. Robinson. 15. at the Masonic Temple with The group adopted a plan whereWorthy Matron JoAnn Ouemaey Robinson of IS Linden Street. and Worthy Patron Phil Leon­ celvea a surprise package, and the The bride-elect Is a 1963 gradu­ hardt presiding. unlucky last arrival must provide ate of Hastings High School and Thia was tho flrat masting since Michigan State University has ence Hunter, Mn. Weldon Meek Is employed as receptionist at the National Office of Archway put into effect a new program thia and Miss Marsha McKibben served punch and coffee. Others assisting Cookies. Inc Her Hance Is a 1963 fina attendance. The Worthy Pa­ tron conducted the examination of Jecta each month. Each group may were Mn. Ivan Bird. Mn. Donald graduate of Battle Creek Central, choose the subject most Intcnattng Bird. Mrs Howard Clawson. Mn. attended Kellogg Community Col­ Leon Bird. Mn Marsh McKibben lege. and is now employed by the Post Division of General Foods. being required for Uie year. Rather and Mrs Weldon Meek. The wedding date has been set For their wedding trip through onM OupUr am Ocv u, U and than bare two project leaden give Northern Michigan the new Mn. IS at Grand Rapids. Bird changed into a blue wool suit Hastings' advance oCftoen night is Oct 8 and tbs regular meeting la especially interested <or talented 7:30 pm. in the current subject. Galesburg. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Lake Odessa. Freeport and Mason. Mra. Archie McDonald enter- Marriage License tian should contact Iola Wilkes, Wl 5-3920. The reservations must be in by Oct. 1. Mrs. George Townsend and two the articles purchased tor the sons were afternoon and evening three Corps members living at the guests I Facility. Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Newton Members Gwen Tunax. Bather of Battle Creek visited his parents. Fett. Joyce Hawkins. Hilda Blackthe Ennont Newtons, a Sunday ford and Clara Bayne atlendad M Homemakers Group Begins New Season r DftUfOH : can. riding Townsend on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and two daughters of Lansing. Mr. and a IU4U ivw Mn. Patsy Chaffee of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Gilbert Town- and fltted bodtoe A lane bow at Eastern Star Resumes Meetings JiaU* Bcabaak. SuMis tTuferaill. HmUscs nUcmM Cw> MO of u double ring candleMght ceremony daughtsr-ln-taw and reapecUve Cochran. Galesburg. brother-in-law fartilllea. Mr. and Mra. Robert M. Moon. Alien's grandparent*, Mn. Harold Balo was hostess to made the trip also. This is their the Modern Homemakers Exten­ first grandchild to be married. sion study Group on Wednesday. It was also the minister's first Sept. 1g, when Qis organizational wedding, ao he waa moot as The bride's mother chose a blue pitted. Mrs. Jack Osgood, the new chair- print speath dress with white ac- in Color White. Fitzgerald Corps Meets on Thursc Myrtle Birmingham At anv rate, if anyone happens to see the story about these two honor. Katherine Ann Darden. UUls ladles In Finland. Mary Alice ■toUr of the bride, was Jv ‘ would be delighted If you would brtdsemald. Annood J. Murphy, Jr. A roooption waa given by tho ii of Otsego (Utst of her Martin, on onlcd iier Ln Scnters and grandson and Mra Arnold Erb and children of Lake dent Iota WUkca tn charts NeedleCraR or ntoet any cunent ormalive reig. Oct. IB. is y McDonald. Personal Mention 1 Large Selection Elgin ' and Hamilton B - Simple 4 prong 14K gold setting enhances beautiful diamond solitaire. GRAB BAGS 99c Values $39.95... Our Price $25.00 2 Cherished Diamond Rings Formerly $250.00. Our Price $75.00 $175.00 C - Bridal pair is elegantly designed with 7 dazzling diamonds. A - Formerly $700.00 Formerly $375.00. Our Price B-Formerly $1,000.00. $275.00 Price $19.95 Our Price , $475.00 Our Price Gents' Elgin Watch-$29.95 Ladies' Elgin Watch-$29.95 Large Selection Hamilton ond Elgin Values $89.50... Our Price $49.50 MANY OTHER ITEMS $750.00 100'S OF ITEMS MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE �■ V . ■ . - * - . Women’s Club to Open 1964-65Season with Luncheon Newscaster. Commentator to Speak On This Is The Day That Is' , Install Legion Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Jack Wood as pr^si- | dent of the Hastings Womens Club, that organization will, begin another simulating, profitable and* productive year when I the gavd falls at the first meeting of the 1964-1965 season I Mra. Amelia Goodyear Hull. 78. widow of Roger B. Hull, and cousin of Edward Goodyear and David Goodyear passed away Sept. 15 in New York City. Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap. jxu.t Mra. Hufl. a frequent visitor In president of the Laurence J. Hastings, waa active in civic and Bauer American Legion Auxili­ cl uvr I table work. ary. Installed the officers for the 1964-65 year. She received a medal from tho late King George VI of England Officers installed were: Elvira and citations from the U. S. Sayles, president; Artea Newton, Army and Navy for organizing flrat vice president; Lydia Rog­ and directing the Open House ers. second vice president; Doro­ for Officers at Hotel Delmonloo thy Kurr, secretary; Deanna In New York City during World Burnworth, treasurer; Helen War IL Martin, sgt. at arms; Eatlxr For many yean, Mrt Hull was Frtt, historian; Ada Bogar:. preaident of the Gordon Clubs chaplain; Evelyns Curtis. Irene of New York City and in this Cutchall and Gertruda Bran.', capacity sponsored many public executive board members. fund raising drives far chari­ Delegates to the district meet­ table purposes. ing at Hickory Comers were She wax active in the MennlnMra. Sayles and Pearl Alnoite gcr Foundation, Planned Par­ Legion and Auxiliary members enthood. United Negro College attending the district meeting Gaskill; music chairman, con­ Fund and tho United Nation's were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ain-1 ducted the program testing Hospitality Committee. tJlc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck­ members' memories and thinking with. Mr. and Mra. Earl Curtis ability with three qulnea. Ada and Wendy. Mr. and Mra. James Bogart. Pearl Alnsley and DoroPartridge, Mrs. Paul Bogart. they Dunlap proved they were PARTY GIFTS Mrs. Bayles. Mra. Rogers and tops. Hany Laraen. Office & School Thursday the Auxiliary mem- [ Mra. Smith of Middleville, a bets elected to attend the Fall member of the Auxiliary in Om­ Suppliei conference at Port Huron Oct- ■ aha. Neb., visited at the meeting 9-10-11 Mra. Sayles, Geraldine and said she hoped to Join the STATIONERY Walldorff. child welfare chair­ local unit. The next meeting la man. and Dorothy Gronewold. Oct. 1. rehabilitation chairman. HISTORICAL MEET TONITE Those attending the Open to the Public Barry County Historical Society meeting at the City Bank thia Thuraday evening will' see a historic treasure which will be in uxe. It la the silver tea service that belonged to Yankee Bill Lewis. Mrs. Jack Walton's mother. Mrs. Alma Summerlotl, who has always been Interested in ■ historical articles, bought the tea service from the son of Mrs. Henry Hoyt of Kalama100. Mrs. Hoyt was the grand­ daughter of Yankee Bill. (Mrs. Summerlotl also owns the Circuit Riders Cup used by the Rev. Henry Hoyt, a Presbyterian minister.) When the S u mtnerlo11a moved lo California the Yan­ kee Bill Lewis silver service came back lo Barry County when it was given lo Mra. Walton. Auxiliary Unit Leaders FHthy, Oct. 2. This event will lx- a 12:30 luncheon at the First Metho- I dist Church with Mr«. Zane Nash as committee chairman. The speaker will be the well-known “----- ------- \.......... i newscaster and commentator. I Mrs Guido Blnda of Battle Dr. Willis P Dunbar, who pres- CrM.k W1I1 delight her audience, W?,terrSX! vXt? w,th one of hcr m“‘ Hte wrn £-Thtai £I The ■'ro«rd A LowUer You " I J”*, *• .Mrs. Blnda. prominent in many Day That Is |arwu Qf ls special ProjClub members will again con- , Consultant io the Calhoun vene at the Methodist Church al jCounly of Education. She 1 pm. for their Nov. 6th meeting j, a member of the Governor's when Mr. Dale Chae&rer. man- committee of 100 and at present ager of the American Laundry ?he is president of the Battle I of Grand Rapids, will discuss Creek Town HaU i^mre Series ,TO SPEAK HERE — Dr. Willis I "Fun and Fabric' Mrs Fred- The senior HHS. girls will be .Dunbar, professor of history at j erick Porleous will be the tea of the cIub for thls mce[. ; Western Michigan University and ! chairman for the afternoon. Ing and Mra. Gordon Havens is well-known newscaster and com­ The guest speaker for the Dec. tea chairman that afternoon. mentator, Is to speak on “This The final gathering before the Is The Day That Is" at the open­ Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall Summer holiday will be nt 1 pm. ing luncheon meeting. Friday of will be Dr. Charles Baber, di­ nt tl>e Methodist Church and the .Hastings Women's Club at rector of the Drama Department Mr. James Rouman. Executive at Kellogg Community College In wucvvu Director, of Michigan United Church. Dr. Dunbar is also to Battle Creek. His subject is • conservation Clubs, will address speak at 8 pm. this Thuraday at titled. "A Dramatic Moment. ^e group. He has chosen. "Rev- a public meeting of the Barry Tea chairman will be Mrs. Rob- trencf for ufc „ hls aUbJect County Historical Society to be trt Shannon. j Miss gue Smith and her com­ held at the City Bank Confer­ A panel discussion by repre- , mittee will serve tea ence room. aentatives of local industry wi^l Mrs Wood will be ably assisted hold forth after the Jon. 8tn throughout 'he year by her staff j 12:45 luncheon at the Methodist of officers including Mrs. Wil­ Church. They will speak to the liam Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Stephen designated topic, 'Hastings Un­ Johnson. Mrs Howard Peters limited" Mrs. Clark Levcngood and Mrs. Rudolph Flora, the I Sunday dinner guests at the Fred will attencL-to the luncheon de­ new club treasurer. Smith home were Mr. and Mra. tails. Carl Tobias of Nashville. A favorite speaker, returning Irving Homemakers Extension George H. Herrick of Seal Beach. for the third time, will be Dr. Members of the Irving Home­ Calif.. Is here visiting his sister Ernst ifrel&ach. Associate Pro­ and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra fessor An the History Depart­ makers Extension Group and Harcld I. Smith. Mra. Herrick Hospital Guild met at the home ment 4t WM.U. will talk about. "Current International Issues" of Mrs. Bruce Wlndes Wednes­ arrives Friday, arid they will leave at the Feb. 5th meeting sched- day. Sept. 16. for a 1:30 lunch- in a few days for a teip East and to tire World s Fair, Own home by­ -uled for 1 pm. at the First ing of the Fall season. The next way of Hie northern route. Methodist Church. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs The First Methodist Church meeting will be at the home of will again be the tecale for the Mra. John Joustra on Friday, Charles Rowley. Sr, were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Jonose, Danny and 1 pm. meeting March 12th when Oct. 16. Patty of Byran Center and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley and fam­ ily of Shultz. Also visiting their grandparents for a part ' of the weekend were Mike. Johnny, Terry andjBobtoy Rowley, local. Mr. and Mr?. Hale Sackett of Nashville were Saturday dlifrutr guests of the Chancy Walters. Mr. and Mrs Harry KUdow and W. A. Kellogg, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Ray Waters and Mr and Mra. Harold Gray visited the John Woods a Sunday ago. Miss Ida Bouma and Mra. Cor­ nelia Bouma, of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mra. Walter Wal­ lace on Tuesday. Guests on Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adair of Royal Oak Rev, and Mrs. Tweedy and ton of New Adams were guests of Mrs Mae Chenoweth for aeverol days recently. ----------- o-------------Please call or send In news notes. Thank you. Personal Mention The membership report listed 30 is having paid their dues. The unit voted to hold a rum­ mage sale on Oct 0 with Doro­ thy Dunlap end Mary Part­ ridge xi co-chairman. During the social hour Aviv Mrt. Amelia Hull Diet in New York SCHADERS The Richard Fosters. Joe Burk­ holders and Gordon Crothcra were guests Of Dr. and Mra. William H. Clark of Lakeview on Friday eve­ For the Buiinen . Home - School ning after attending the Lakeview126 W. Stats Ph. Wl 5-3144 Saxon game. % Office Supplies •—THK HASTINGS BANNER Dunham By Mn. IF. ft. Cheese man *1 NxrtvWi Sunday there was a steady Una of people at the Pteoaontvlrw School to receive the oral polio vaccine. Mra. Jean Garrett helped the workers In Charge'of preparing and dispensing the vaccine on sugnr cubes ★ Thura­ day evening. Sept. 24 there will be 9 LAS business meeting In the South EUB Church. A- The annual reunion of the Dunham school waa held Bunday after church in tho basement of the South Church with an atten­ dance of 47. The people coming from Cleveland. Ohio, Battle, Crrek, Nashville. Hastings. Char- lotts, Marshall, and locally. A Afternoon Sunday visitor* at Dunham School reunion Mra Kate Hoffner, her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Relsl and ion. Norman called for a abort visit wills Mra. Winnie Buxton. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Melncrtz of Battle Creek also called. Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheewman and Mr. and Mra. Pete Hollis­ ter attended tha Allegan Fair Thuraday. A Mra. Ruby Ball. Mra. Fem Ball. Mrs Edith DunIwibenier and Mra. Zelah Healy attended the Maple Grove Birth­ day meeting Tuesday. BELTONE ...FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clink HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25th —FREE OF CHARGE— We Will Check ond Cleon Any Make of Hearing Aid. BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 Capital S.W. Battla Croak. Mich. EDWARD L. EMERSON, DMHbutor ------ ------- l-_—aiJ JR". ©@©@©©@©@©@©© © © 8 * © 8 8 Exclusively Yours... just like your finger print is yours and yours alone ... so is your Diamond. You have many choices in style of cutting— • The Round Brilliant • The Magnificent Marquise • The Emerald Cut. Hastings Traffic Tickets € ©©©@@©©©@@©©© srfpT *7—Mansard K. McClaUaad, I 120 W. Baaaoo. failure to yiald right of way, Orwn and Jaflarioa. wIf only I could find a pump that didn’t slip!” Naturalizer presents a hidden built-in feature SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC! that gently hugs your heel Nestled in the back is a small goring that expands, surrounds, hugs your heel The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start ...goes beautifully band-in-hand with the famous Naturalizer combination last and cushioned soles for superb comfort. Ask for Naturalizer’s SUPERB pump. $12 99 Black or Brown. to stop. Its remarkable styling—elegant, majestic and impressive as never before—establishes it instantly as an all-time Cadillac great. And not only is it an inspiration to look at—it is a revelation to drive! The marvelous responsiveness of Turbo Hydra-Matic is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives the car incredible steadiness and levelness of ride—even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet­ quiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac’s new and more spacious interior! are marvelously rich and luxurious—and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering wheel. Cadillac owner or Cadillac admirer—you owe yourself a journey at the wheel without delay. You will know at once that this is—in every way—the new Standard of the World I SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW.1965 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER . r y n G s IM W. STATE 4 . Shoe Store RHONE Wl 5-4940 ' REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • PHONE Wl 5-2478 �I . Mra. Frank MeMlllan, Jr.. re­ Visiting the Jw larabees turned Sunday from St. Mary's on Saturday were Mrs. Zella Hospital, Grand Rapids, where Kreppn of Lansing. and Mra Uoyd Long. Mrt. Mae Gelb of Cloverdale was a Monday caller. Mr. and Mra. Weldon Meek Rev. and Mrt. F. W. Moxon entertained Rev. and Mra, Dale were in Wiiltneyvlllc on Sunday Harvey and son for dinner on where he.preached the church Sunday. VALUABLI COUPON LOCKSHORI COTTAGE 2 lb Old Faihian CHEESE Bu,k 29' THIS COUPON 4F—VAI IIAll F COUPON MAYONNAISE APPLE SAUCE t.u. T„.f____ qf. 44c isa-303 STUFFED OLIVES c.«__ 2f~25e ’ o«. 29c LIBBY'S CANNED 15' PUMPKIN CUDAHY CHILI w/B<an> « PANCAKE FLOUR ma-z i*. . 39c *.<.. 25c Kiwanis Junior The Hastings Banner Olympics to be Held Salurday Thuraday, September 24, 1964 The annual "Junior Olympic*" will be held on Johnson Field Saturday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Hastings Ki­ wanis Club. Rebekah Lodge Marks Golden puhch and coffee were served 'foot of distance the ball travels on the fly, and points will hi Members of the Marguerite 1 FT I) • Q* • Rebekah Lodge No. 3fi3 cele- lo Begin signing, subtracted for each Toot the boil lands to the left or right of a brated the club a golden annlC C “ ' center line. veraary Saturday evening. Sept T.V D . Winning B-, B- and 10-year-old IB. at the Delton High School; F OF 111111, I 3SS boys will receive NFL - type auditorium. •» ’ ; warm-up jackets Through the efforts of Mra. J If * L Tnllrn<*<r ' Each second place winner will Maggie Lehman, this lodge wxa lYltK 10111110) receive a place - kicker outfit. Instituted and she was always ■ J ’Third place winner* will be aknown as the "mother of tier Hastings 1----------------- --------area— boys-----eight ----------------' warded_K footballs .„„ autographed by lodge." through 13 can start signing up the best NFL team punters. TTje auditorium was decorated ’ Tuesday. Sept 1. for the fourth passers and kicker* Winning with a long white flower and|“nnual National Punt. Paw. it ■ U-. 12- and 13-year-old boy* will vine covered fence and baskets ’Klck cpmpeUUon. with prizes receive gold, sliver, and bronse of flowera |ond trophies for youthful foot-! trdphles A total of 18 prizes will T>» white »Un l»h «>lh<i»teU .kllllw in H .reM •« runted with cwideUbnui ............................ and Wcklite. -~---------------------------Score, or <■— “ of the --------Hostings ---------winners wru. flanked with candelabra* PUhtlM. Pww Kesiilratlon headquarters In of Saturday. Oct. 10. at tho high and Mra. Lehmans granddaughHasting* l> the Fhber-llengei- 'choo> I* compared with ly basket of yellow mum* and bach Ford Agency, where en- 0,her winners to determine the in each of 382 gladioli in her memory, which Irie* will be accepted from ,atx Pord Zonea. or 2.172 sone Win­ was placed on a table next lo Hept. I through Oct. 0. Entrant* must be accompanied ners her picture. by a parent or guardian ; the There were about 225 guests present including two officers ccinpelltlon is free to all (trade of the Grand Lodge, Jamrs Wot- and junior high school boys eight through 13. and no special Clutrlea Leonard Past Grand equipment is needed. There is-no body contact contact Involved. involved. r>rh..ww rxwwo ; (body SXiJ NWaeoXi 'IfXn rffir*wTn Chairman Ed Wielnik has an- A tropny will be awarded to the grand champion with tro­ phies going to the champions in all age classifications, including boy* and girls. I Ribbons will also go to those placing In the various events The trophies and ribbons are on display at Cleveland's and BchaThe events will include the broad jump. 50 yard dash, crab race, horseshoe pitching, base­ ball throw and sack race. ' All boys and girls In the Kl, wants service area are eligible to compete. They should compete in tennis shoes —no cleats al­ lowed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke en­ tertained her sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. Edwin P. Holm­ gren. of Chicago for the week of Sept. 20. Richard Burton SHORT'NING Jlb'<inJ/ RAID ’ HAS*||GS TASTY CHEESE ...... 59c MARGARINE 100% Com ©if ___|b. j9c Ms'PWfu LOCKSHORE 2% MILK 3 - Vi Gei. 95e AT LAKEWOOD cello," is a "wandering missionary program Tuesday night, the final evening of the special *fli®,«®as TABLE KING FROZEN ORANGE JUICE the sponsorship of 12 churches of the Lake Odessa, Sunfield and Woodland areas. His BB-mluute concert will include hymns, readings and humor for the entire family. 89 _lb. 43c FRANKS T.h. xu.-2 lb.. 89c FRESH GROUND BEEF ..3 lb*. $1.39 Table King — Smoked HAMS Whole or Shenk Half Sccnrtan WtHo^' Steldon^all?booklrt of PWtK canH*l‘t:on ^ld^- ltuaia8hb^’ ^f. “P® »Ntten by Green Bay Pack­ president, Luella O«<i; JM»d|er'a star quarterback Bart Starr, member of Youth Committee. ■ oetrotl Uon pun,cr yBje Lary Lorena Knight .Cleveland Brown place - kicker Edna Castle acted as mistress Lou Groza and New York Giant of ceremonies with co-chairman quarterback V. A. ’ ------Tittle "Includ ' '­ Clara Merlau. ed in the illustrated booklet are Three ladies were presented Stan Muslal tips on body-build­ ing calisthenics. with Past Noble Grand pins. Each participant also will re­ Ruth Hughes, who joined in Nov. 1914 and Pcarle Bagley in ceive a safety reflector for his March 1915. and Lucy Norris, Lb? eldest member in age. A 12-member team who were d reMed in formala rendered a colorful drill. The history of the lodge was compiled and read by Edna 1 Hot Chocolate There were several musical the State. Bengasi's clocking also numbers, including piano duet, Bengali Hanover vocal solo and duet, selections world mark for a 8/8*s mile oval. by Delton School girls and read­ Set* State Record Overtrlck went the distance in ings given. Michigan racing fans wit­ 1:57 2-5 earlier this season. nessed one of the State's great­ rated in gold and white About est -events Thursday night at Lt. David Bump, who haa been Hazel Park Harness Raceway । when Bengasi Hanover captured bronn. Germany, with the 231th I the 821.000 Brown Jug Trial in RUBBER STAMPS Engineering Battalion of the the record time of 1:57 3/5. It Army, returned to New Jersey by Made to Order was the fastest mile ever paced 1plane on Bunday, and arrived at lor trotted at a harness track in ‘,the J home of his parents, the Dale Bumps, on Tuesday. David All Size* has now completed his term in Stamp Pads . . . Ink service. Don Bump, a stu>t at WMU, la .planning to and Supplies STRAWBERRIES f'”" __>-’oo«. 79c BEEF ROAST 49‘ " L J. Caston S 8206 IGA 825 S. Hanover B Jubilee at Delton SYRUP ’“""r fHd^zo o....................... 25c spry Section Two— Pc*M 1 ta n table trimmed with yellow flowern, nut cups and favors, all in keeping with the golden an­ niversary theme. SCHADERS Optometrist GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE ' Contact Lense* e H 105 Sc, Jefferson Wl 5-4322 * ■ ~ Phone Wl 5-288J Mrs. Ina Kenyon accompanied her daughter and family, the ' Cjfiiek" Ftnkbalners of Jackson., to jtheir home on Labor Day, where she visited for two weeks, __ returning home Friday evening J 126 W. State* Office Supplies w 10‘ All Day Fri. Sept 25 To Introduce Our New Chocolate Machine B & K Drive In S. Hanover I financed my New Car at H.C.B That's the SPIRIT! REAL ESTATE Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Hostings, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down a livingroom, dining room, kitchen and inclosed back porch, has full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, there is also a fireplace in the dining room, has a one stall garage and is situaled-bn I'A lots $8,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI ltd WARD, with living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedroom*, and full bath, glassed in back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, garage' In base­ ment, carpets and drapes, will mH with $1,000.00 down for $12,000.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL (Bread New) HOMIS AT PINl LAKI In Hope Township, priced at $15,250.00 and $16,500.00 and are eligi- k TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD. has.wiper flat with living room, one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, utilhy room, has hardwood floors; the lower apartment ha* living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and utility room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, corner lot. for .$10,500.00 A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us.for detail*. A REAL SWELL YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* tv© nice bedroom* each with nice closet and a full bath upstairs and down, a carpeted hying room, dining space, kitchen with byilt-in utilities, drapei knd carpeting, has a basement with family room, with nice fireplace, showfcr and stool, gas furnace, water heater, and water softener, attached 17' garage and cement drive, cap Insulated, has storm windows and screens, . $18,500.00 ANOTHER YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining .area, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower and stool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room In basement, attached garage ..$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD has two bedrooms and 'A bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garage with cement drive, has hardwood floors, cap insulated, storm window* and gas hast. , $11,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKI (120 feet lake frontage), upstairs It has two bedrooms, closet and a spare room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot, for$11,000.60 A RIAL NIC| HOM I OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. one side has three bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and_kltchan., living room and dining space to­ gether, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with clout, has 'A bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electrk) ha* hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burnfcr foe heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good Ideation for $7,500.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE. has three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one). double garage, one acre lot. all for----------- .........$5,800.00 LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES. a real nice one on Guernsey lake for —$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all In (or$800.00 ea. A PIACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, ha* a new well and has been bulldozed to at to have a swimming I.**rh, ■ L-_- Zh Z._ f. $2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in >4 mile of rlvgr front, lot* of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00 A BUJINISS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113’, full basement, furnace, his stool and lavatory, (or $18,000.00 WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD HASTINGS SALESMEN Rickard Slocum—Wl 5-5856 A ROOMY HOUSE right across from the new Post Office, has been made Into apartment* and nets the owner a real good Income for __._.$R,400^0 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WABD, all on one floor. room*, Wl HAVE A HOMI IN BATTLE CREEK. with three bedrooms and bath up and down “ ----- *—*-------- “■ ------------— kitchen, full basam r Meter, new a place with about 30 acre* north of Hatting*. ask you dealer to get you a Heavenly deal from H.C.B. You'll find our service is out of this world because we're THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, has house with sir rooms, and there are three nice lots, all for .$1,000.00 TWO RIAL NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN MORES . -....................... -........... -...................$ I ,••5.00 oach A RIAL GOOD HOME close in in the 4th ward, has three nice bedrooms and a full bath Upstairs and down one bedroom, livlhg room, dining room, kitchen and 'A bath, full basement, gas heat, and It hat a garage, for ...-.$7,500,00 Don t be spooked into taking any loan really down-to-earth bankers ... See us soon! g| Hustings CiTii Ihmlt MEMlIRt F^ral I-himik* Cv^nHw Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuant ISTATE KER Vaan �S' I Alma Invades Hastings for Loop Inaugural Hastings Drops Comets, ’Wings | Football Roundup FAvored as Loop against Gabriels. Coach Charlie Gorman has had to share the Utle both years he has-been at the Ledger's helm, and along with hla backs Jfunlhera New Memberi he has other veterans who lialp make his aggregation one of the Of Circuit; Lakewood' favorites. Veterans Include: Ends—Ken Wilcox. Buzz Baird. Truvela to Ionia 'Larry Knapp, tackles — Terry The 1964 prep football season 1 Hemingway.'Tom Dmltroff <215>. is a week old. and most high Jim Richardson i235>. Bob Jor­ school aggregaUons have played genson. Mark Hughes; guards— Lloyd Duguid. Wes Edington. Friday night Hastings High and Doug Shaw, Kip Rhodabeck; others in the West Central Con- Terry Driver; centers—Jim Wlnstanley, Terry Frederick: half­ backs—Larry Jerome. Will Trachpalgns for grid honors Hastings High resume* ath­ sel. Ross SaUer. and fullbacks— letic relationship* with Alma Ron Stanger. Mike Irish. St. Johns is loaded, too. with High, a new member of the 14 lettermen back. They are: . Ends—Al Werblsh, Leslie War­ ner. Bob Kninun; tackles —Jim Pope. Dave Hamer. John Sickles; guards — Jerry Kubica. Dave Only Grand Ledge and 8t Hill; center—Ken Love; quarter­ Johns turned in victories in their sol. Ross Saltier, and fullbacks— Dave DeGeer. Bill Sirrine. Lee openers last week, the Comets whipping Lansing Gabriels. 20-6. Hill; fullback — John Vitek. St. and the Redwings sailed past Johns had a 6-2 record last year with 4-1 In the West Central. Mason. 20-7. Alma's new coach, Mike Coach Jerry Eckman's Lake­ wood Vikings played Michigan Sweeny, has eight lettermen and two outstanding transfer stu­ dents. Panther veterans are: end lakeview. 13-6: Cadillac tram­ —Dennis LcBaron; tackle—Allen pled Alma, 33-0: Lowell smoth­ Goetxlnger <210>; guards —Russ ered Ionia. 40-7. and Eaton Rap­ and Rich Wight, brothers: cen­ ter — Brian Young; halfback — ids edged Charlotte. 15-6. Lakewood posted a fine 6-t Larry Bond; quarterbuck — Tom Wsber. and fullback — Lonnie Halton. 6 tarUng halfbacks may West Central, and the Vikings be Warren Harrington from are primed to continue their Maine and Ernie Clemence. a winning ways despite losing 102 dashman from Grandville. The Panthers played In the rug­ ged North 'Central B Conference last year and bad a 5-3 overall record. . . Lowytl. the Bulldogs are still In their *64 Inaugural against counted on as being a poten­ tially strong outfit With 17 let­ Cadillac Friday, the score was termen back from the team that lopsided but Cadillac has much had a 6-3 overall record and a the same personnel that went undefeated last Fall to gain Its WigiiMasting! for third. Chuck second North Central Utle In a Kohlofi la again coaching Ionia. row. Last year Cadillac beat Alma. 31-6. Grand Ledge and St. Johns Greenville'S -defeat by Lake­ view preserved the Yellow Jack­ 6-3 record last year and tied St ets' tradition of not winning the Johns for the championship football opener. The last victory with a 4-1 West Central record. In an Inaugural was In 1955, a The Comets have speedy Har­ 7-6 win over Ithaca. old Olds, rated as one of the areas most promising college The first men who flew seven touchdowns before he was around the world did It in ten hurt in tiie third game of the minutes, the National Geograph­ ic says. On May 9. 1926. Richard E. Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew to Uw North Pole and circled all___ the ______ meridians at Fullback Mike Steinman and it. ... crossing ______ ____ Quarterback Mike Dick to give I longitude in one full turn. Campaign Opens BOYS 8 through 13 you can bB-a--Winner NoitkvUv »t MUSltvtll*. M»tt*»n *1 D.lton aoatvtU*. P*nn$*14 M ayrla|S*l4. ax nuip m ouvm. SATURDAY MIA A GAMES SATUXDAY >10 TEH llllnoU at CaUMrala. Mian* nta. PEET EElULTa Hickory C«ro*r*'ll, Alh.n* 7. Hall 3S. Otlnt 0. Pott.rviU* 20. Sgrtogport « ■slasuzM Control 7, PnrUg* 7. VilNrttU High IS. Cownock 7. AUagu is. Orsnd I F»w P*v 23. MUU otw<o e. HogkUi* 1 taaatag B P*tt«rnn* so. ■ynngport s. Btulon 7. Baldlat 7. Mrs. Jones Tours World Promoting Swim Program Mrs. Stanley Jones, a sister of Mra. Donald E. Sothard. of 421 8. Hanover, is on a world tour with a group of the Nation's Icaultng synclironlzcd swimmen who an- promoting synchronized swimming as an international sport. Lansing Sea Sprites la 1954 lo Lansing. rrk* The swimmers are scheduled David Sothard. Airman first IN OUR FREE PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION! WIN! Wsrm-up jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL-star auto­ graphed footbath are prizes for boys 8. 9 or 10. Boys II. 12 and 13 can wm trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and dad. PLUS a "Toor of Champion-,” to Washington. D C.. and to the NFL Runner-Up Championship game tn Miami, Fla. NEL stars, a reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when you compete! and a PP&K cap. BRING YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT: FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan, Hastings OAMM FBIDAY MIGHT Alma st HstUag* L«k«w»c4 u ImI*. Ph. Wl 5-2421 Turkey. Dave is stationed at Kara Murael. Turkey. He is scheduled to return to the United Stales on Jan. 1. 1965. sing Sea Sprites, haa been active In tiie spert of synchronized swimming slnct 1948 and lias developed both Senior Solo and Duet Champions. She traveled throughout Europe ax tour lead­ er for a group of 20 synchronized swimmers during the I960 Olym­ pics She wns Michigan chair­ man of Synchronized Swimming (ar AAU for four years and na­ tional vice chairman of the AAU Synclironizod Swimming Com­ muter Her group left Detroit on July 15 and have visited London, Nice, Chambery, then went to Germany. Munich. Lucerne, Geneva. Rome. Athens. Istanbul, Cairo. Damascus and on Sept. 20 were to leave Jerusalem for Bombay. Friday. Sept. 25, they are scheduled to leave Bombay 13-6 Decision to B. C. Lakeview 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Armchair Athlete VJX1 Hastings High athletes, students and fans will extend a welcome to the Alma High Panthers and their followers Friday night as the Blue & Gold resumes football relations with the Spar tana Score in Orange ft Black, now an official member of the West Central Firat 2 Perioda to Conference. Not since 1953 have Hastings and Alma clashed on the Spoil Inaugural gridiron, in 1952. they met for the firat time in hblory and Jock - Clarey ’s ..................... fine team ------------------------------ ;-------------------HUth School fontK*)i team suf-Coach ------------------— — fend a 13-6 drfoat on Gree>. • hard-fought 19-13 victory keep all-night vigils thia season Field at Battle Crreek Lak^leu L" ‘P°u fl®*'* homecoming at the popular Swan Creek and Friday night as they bowed Th“ 8re*1 P118 eleren only Fennville unite in the Allegan CMU Alumni M**t in Kalamazoo Central Michigan University alumni' from southwestern Michi­ gan will hold their Fall meeting In Kalamazoo Baturday. Sept. M. Will nl Chapter. Osntral alumni from Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Mar­ shall and the enure souUiwest•ra Michigan area are tav|ted, however. FOR FUN Highlights of the meeting will i the league championship. Joe running for ahooUng pennite. DiifTy and Tom Cleveland were Starting with the Oct. a opener. be a luncheon In the Western ond HEALTH Michigan University Center al . team boasted such other lads as southwestern Michigan sites by 11:10 am. and the Ccntral-Westera football game at 2 pm. “** placekicker Tony Hoffman, jack Chadwick. Pat Gallagher. Don for a drawing which will deter­ “ Hammond (who was co-captaln mine their places in line for re­ and second periods white the with Duffy). Phil PalmaUer, A) ceiving perm I la. Hunters who Poit-Gam* Dane* Shaver, Oar---------Compton. Stan Blue A Gold alhlatm couldn't---------------------------------------Bob King has announced that cross Uie goal line until the dos- Snyder, Bob DavU. John Smith. drawings will be Issued permits a Youth Council dance will fol­ Ing minutes of Use ball game. Dob Ashdon. De) Bassett. Russ tn tha order that they show up. low the Aims - Hasttags game Some 2.000 raln-aoaked **n«K«n Hughes. Vari Earl TW?mu LeCroas.rt*w Dave *■■<! Paul, This should give those hunters Friday evening, with dancing to conditioned. 1 Cart Wgsptnter. Dick Myers. Len living far away a fairer shake. recorded music from to to 11:90 watched az the Spartans o Hunters have often arrived at In. the main HHS gym. The SHARPEN UP the firat half, and tha Saxons Ziegler. Ron Hall. Bill Howe. that area up to 24 hours early dance is co-sponsored by the Dick Hammond. Bernie Bow­ sb they could be sure of getting YMCA Tri Hi-C girls. Last Fri­ the second. man. Shannon Lydy, Chub Howe. YOUR GAME day over 350 attended the dance Len Pebbles. Fred Zerble and hunters or more will have the for high school students and others. option of being, drawn as one recent graduates. Open Bowling SATURDAYS The following year. Alma had another terrific club and Has­ Their hardluck started with tings-depleted Uirough Um "fish sportsmen separate chances for Homer Smith, one down. Jacobs AND SUNDAYS and Moot their flrat play from scrimmage pole Incident"—battled the Pan­ a place in line. At both places and Hmorter Rollle Harries tied when Fullback Dave Rood inter­ thers to a scoreless tie Hastings there will be several overflow for second In that blind bogey WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS, cepted Quarterback Carl Peter­ fumbled Uie ball three times In­ areas open to an unlimited num­ In Sunday's Callaway handicap sons opening aeriaL Rose kicked side the Alma 10 to blow scoring ber of goose hunters, offering tourney. Marv Anderson took Bob A* Mlckoy Lambart chances. This was Has tin us* places to shoot for those who flrat with a 71 net and Dr. Oardon't want to take part tn the don and Dr. Ray Ftnnle tied for Your Hath score on their 11th play from So. with the renewal of grid daily drawings. Fennville has 38 scrimmage. Harry Utter, half­ relations, a great athletic rivalry -------- Creek's Highback, ran the point and the should be launch*! on Johnson banks 96. . The watering system for the Field Friday Right. : . . entire 18 hole* at Uie Hastings D«ww the Fairway — This is Country Club U now in and the the opening quarter. Hastings bounced back knd Outdoor Trail — Fields, forest the football season and soon system will be booked up to the and water-rimmed areas will hunting will be in full swing but present well as the new greens Woodland at Michigan throe playa with Tom Gibson come alive Oct. 1 with the crack­ ere planted The pump for the picking up nine from his. 35. ing sounds of guns and twang new watering system is to be Phona Wl 5-J1B4 John Newton moving to the of bows as firearm hunters open Installed soon. . . . Spartan 42 then 13 more yanb fire on small game,-geese acid some golfers have been turning bear in northern Michigan while in outstanding scores, such as two then Dave Wilcox went over archers start stalking deer and George Miller who Thuraday right end for seven but on the bear throughout the State. next play the Saxons fumbled For the 150,000-plus sportsmen carded his one-under-par at the and lost the ball. Hastings Country Club playing action begins, the season's shoot­ with Hal Buerge, Harvey Slater We think of the Job of $erv»ing prospects are generally as and Rollie Harris Harvey posted ing our clients as a round-tbogood us they were in 1963. ac­ n fine 78 A few days before Harv dock proposition. After all. cording to experts. Ruffed grouse bad a 34 his firat round. . . . hunters are expected to find Mra. Margaret James won the louci don't limit themselves “pate" more plentiful in the UK 1964 Trema Belfield trophy in to an 8-hour workday. If you In the northern Lower Penin- the two-day handicap tourna­ suffer a low ... fire in your ment held last week at HOC. midst of a cycle decline which Mra. James had a net of 160 over borne, auto accident, businco ie next aeries Lakavlew should bold kill to about 140.000 the 36-hole route. Second place major penalty ancPkt,: birds, as compared wlUi 180.000 went to Mrs. Martha Phelps last Fall. Woodcocks are said to with a net of 162. third went It you place your protoctioa moved for two first clowns with be at least as abundant as they to Mra. Mickey Hall with a net of 168, fourth to Mra. Minel Peterson keeping tho boll on kwo were in 1963. program in our hands. Another Important target date Stanley with 171 and fifth to occasions for a total of 18 yattis Three plays failed to train and is Oct. 8. this Fall's opener for Mra. Loretta Aldrich with- 172. an attempted punt misfired arxi dock hunting throughout the Mra. Lenor Feldpausch won Ute State and goose shooting in the consolation honors. ... • Lakeview took over deep lo-tho southern Lower Peninsula. On ^asUnga territory. on thk'M. Oct 20 the small game season*^ Mra. Bernice Dunn won Tues­ day's putts event. . . . -The Spartans run Ute halV for Iniurance Agency Wr ; JY^r^ay'a blind bogey top two first downs then (Mh(0r^ back Pete Lindemuldor' ^Mted Ow Hmkto>-MISM,> Hhm. son which also starts on-that rankr About a M footer on No. 2 120 W. STATE ST. Wl 5-4IT4 day in the northern Lower Ten- for an eagle to make hla partner. Hastings Uireo from where Greg insula. Einar Frandsen, happy, and his Goose hunters won't have to great opponents. Dick Ja ' and' Jacoba HASTINGS BOWL INC. No Quitting Tima on Service F Early tn the second half clip­ ping pcnaiuea nullified touch­ downs for both teams. Utter ran 60 yards with the kickoff start­ ing the third quarter, and John Newton sprinted 25 yard.-, across the Lakeview goal only to have tlie effort rained. Twice Hastings moved within the Lakeview 10 with scoring. In the third stanza Mike Hess firat downs with the help of a 15-yarder on Ute Spartans for a first down on the enemy 12. The first, play lost. one. Ken Weller got five, then three .md on the next play, a 4th and 2 situation, the Dave Wilcox slip­ ped on Uie we< field and Has­ tings lost the ball on the Spar- Again the Saxons forced a punt and moved the ball from the Lakeview 47 to a first The first two plays gained only a yard then Peterson »•** smeared on the 19 attempting to pass. The fourth down pa;,s uas incomplete and Lakeview took Ute ball. ’Again they had to kick and Hastings took PobscxsIoi'. on the Spartan 35. Hess, Peterson. Wilcox and Charlie Migyanka. Michi­ Torn Oibnon moved the ball fo* gan State football captain, is a first down on Uie Bparuin t| president of Excaliber, senior Newton got 3. Wilcox was hcM for no gam. Newton' picked up men's honorary. 3 then Gibson smashed over to make the score 13-6 Steve Allerdmg's placement was wide to the left with 155 left in tne game . Lakeview ran out Ute dock after the kickoff The scores by quarters: leave Agra for Calcutta, on Sept. 30 leave Calcutta for Bangkok, on Oct 3 leave for Singapore, on Oct 6 leave for Teipci. on Oct 9 leave for Tokyo, on Oct 23 leave for Honolulu and on Oct. 26 leave for San Francisco GOT TERMITES? Call wmmwimwi HASTINGS LAKEVIEW RANDSEN'C WBCH ■ Will Bring You The FOOTBALL SHOW AGAIN THIS SEASON ■ 10 O'clock Every Saturday Morning Listen for the Recap of Every SAXON GAME ■TATIITICS Hotting* vs. Alma This Week! Mr*. Stowell Hears Conservationists Phone Collect Batik Croak WO 4-0175 Phoese Hastings 945-9195 FRH TERMITI INSPECTION NO OBLIGATION I GIT A ONLY ARWEll OFFERS LIFETIME PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 TERMITE DAMAGE OUAKANTHI Also Sorvlcas for Control of Rati and Mica. Roackct. Watartugi. Moths and Slverflih, Bedbugs. Flies and Asts. Spiders, Baes. Watpi. Hornets. Cnckati. Grate ImacH All Pejti and Vermin. Ixpsneoced, ly trained «nri cimen Free uboate-raaMMable Mrs CTrsler Stowefl atUndcd U>c 2tJUv annual Consr-rvatii >n Conference for Michigan Wc-iik-b ‘.‘“Y wcclt *' H1««na Lake. Ttwre she iseuid Mrai Birr rod 9u4|ey. the women! activities WMman, air polio. ttoEi dhtdon. U. 8 Public Healtft Service of Wazhinirtrwi n rd and Dr Albert E. Heustis. Blate Health Commissioner She a ho beard a Udk on the new waic« resources legislation by Wiliiang plus Highlights of all Games of Hastings AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Scores from Around the State! County RADIO encT Ralph W Purdy, chief engi- Since becoming Mtchlgan State's lurad swimming coach in 1942 Charles McCaffrre ooadwd IT BU tin cisampimj 19WCAA champions wxj Olympic champion. OIie lit 2.0 on your RADIO DIAL �Daniel* 173-475. Louise Batw, 206-496. Alma Coville 173-484 and Mickey Lambert 163-447. Standings: Hastings Cleaners and Stanton's Real Estate 6. ’al Ml UN U.TH equipment N UP iAME ATURDAYS 1RNOONS. ' Lembert MGS INC Michigan 5-31B4 b ofservfo* round-thoAflcr all, themsdvM day. If you it, business i want help let just that protection ids. Lumber, Barry Ready Mix and Powder Box 4. Shirkey. IGA 3, Team 11 and Vila Boy 2. Delton 27-0, Lakewood;9 Mich. Center Tie 6-6; at Ionia Friday Caledonia Wins Middleville High's 9th ranked Trojans, who launched their football season Friday night with RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I a declrtvs non-conference 27-0 BOWLING victory over ths Delton Pan­ MONDAY MIXERS Standings: Ftaodland JO, Bon­ Iasi week tn RccreaUon No. 2 thers, will open the defense of their Expreuway championship net At Gnwt\ and. Michigan I Friday night entertaining NorthMagnstlca U. Saving* & Loan.1"Sn Northview Grocery and Vogt's | I. Food Center 7. The Banner and Mary's 6, Haan's Standard, Station, Mahler Motors. Weitake come Tavern. Piston Ring, Me- I If? FhbJ?™ h? AUMra oner, and Big D 5,’ ?' h Jto CHrta1? °ttU ’’ Pannak,!’8 “^iWealock 204-500. Al MorgaA 506. Xtey VanDenburg led the1 Coach Bob White's Middle­ kcglehi with 538, BcUy Bholcr |Cull m . M . fired 212-532, Uxilsc Bah* 617.1 au “nLrfiSL- ville gridders are favored to rack up their second win tomorrow Doria Stanton 519. Faye Allen evening against Northview, 489, Edith llvoina* 488. Lucille 1 which bowed to Wyoming Park WUlltta 463. Vai Smith 407,1 last week-, 61-0. Gerry Ntwtan 464, J<an McAl-1 Against Delton Uie Trojans Hrter 462, Marianne Tochida 1994, had things much their own way. 461, Arleik! Swanson 450. Irene' a .r2i w»n' grudgingly giving up only two Heath 468. Mllly Adrianson 457.1 * Gravel 3 and Wail first downs by rushing while ac­ Gen Hall and Tiielma Barr 45da, | ’ *■ cumulating 453 yards Including Jeon Harbin and June Benner । 453*. ' Trojan Quarterback Jerry E. W. BLISS LEAGUE । Doug Vickery set a torrid pace MONDAY BOWLERF.TTS | In the. E. W. Biles Bowling Ruth Kruger led the iaaslm league Friday, firing 293-606. touchwith a 1B1 game for a 519 series. Denver Kiersey ported 220-566, Barb Klrrroy luui u 189 for a Eldlne DeVauit 907-564. Dale 518. Anna McDonald with a 205 ,'----------- --------------------“ '“ game tor a 514. Shirley VanDen- ■ I The game was scoreless until burg 191-513. Lot* Roblyer 202- I535, Al Kennedy 542 and Ann the last 40 seconds of the first 490, Anna Bums 164 game. Shir- »-■»••» Pavlik 147-433. half when White went eight ley Drake 1H0-473. Joyce Asplnall, Standtan: Lathe and Foundry yards off right tackle to score. 130-462, Ruth Thoma* 177-434. '10. King Pin* 9. Core Room, He plunged for the point. Sharon Harrington 175-442,‘Aide Floor. Myer*. Assemblers Middleville took the second Ik Uy Carr 173-400, Helen Root and Engineer* 7. Red Crown*, half kickoff and marched 50 170-421. Boonie Hathaway 169-1 Qttlce and Repairs 6. Vise. Pat- yards for the score With White 445. Inez Lyon 167-436. Marie1-'" tern au Shop "" and Blazers ~ 5, Lucky bursting off the right side for Strikers 4. Mixers 8 and Can Ulrich 163-474. Mickey Lambert 109-431. KttQuCoIvln 157-452. M. Plant and Chargers 2. stopped on the try for point. Olmstead 434-107 and Jackfft Ar­ Middleville later hit the right man oja-iso. CLASSIC LEAGUE side for a score from five yards Ktandinn; Motor Alrra 10. Standings: WBCH and Has­ out. The last TD came in the Highland^ 9, WalldorfF* and tings Fillers 10. Pepsi, Hastings final 52 seconds. White tossing Duraclra/ 8. Hastings Floor Sanitary Service and Dowling a 10-yard aerial to Dan Norman Cqverlng, Ramble Inn. Cuyler Merchants 8, McAllisters. Wil­ for the six points. Trucking. Powder Box. and Has­ liams' Insurance end Miller's ting.Milling 7. Hastings Radio Garage 7, Moose and East Side Williams, offensive guard, »ufATrV, Penneys and Action Flex Lumber 6. Ockerman's, Burkey's 0 Gardners and Copper Lantern and ftaUim Motors 5. Miller's 4, Color Center. Gilmore* and Pub, Elks and Miller's DuraCourthouse Service 3 V. At J Mo­ clean 4, Hastings Milling 3 and bil 1. Johnnies 1. Rod Miller led his Pub gang COMMERCIAL MAJORS with 214-585, Roy Schlachter Standlw;.: SporLi Bar 9. Har­ posted 210-564. Chuck Altoft Ml. with Maple Valley, b not yet wood’s IGA and Miller Jeweler* Hank Fedewa 544. W Ilford Injured thigh musete. 8. City Food. Piston Ring, Roush In other non-league openers Tailors and Tyden Corporation 567. Herb Service MO. Dick 7. Larke Buick 6. Welcome Tav­ Bonnrskl 213-555. Merle Halnee for Expressway teams. Caledonia nipped Byron Center. 13-6, Ham­ ern 5, 7-Up 4 and Montgomery Burna 570. Frank Davis 203-540, ilton bowed to Fennville. 27-19, Ward and Hastings Aluminum Bill Ransom 542, Don Drake 213and plalnwell shutout Wayland, Product* 2. 18-0. Plainwell lost a top line­ Jojjn McLean led the wheel 216-577. JIin Barr 200-558 and man. Doug Wolfe, who broke his Thursday, rolling 224-572. Shan­ Harry Long 546. leg In the game. non Lydy posted 219-565. B Maple Valley opened the sea­ Brown 550. Wayne Newton 548. son with a 20-20 tie against De­ P. McElvaine 227-540. George Witt. Lydy 548, C. Stahl 541. Keith Maple Valley saw DeWitt take Craig 541. Lawrence Keeler 204­ a 90-13 lead with leas than four 549 and Glenn Laubaugh 537. minutes to play then came back in two plays to score a touch­ COMMERCIAL MINORS down and Ue the game with the Team Standing.: Caukin OU extra point. 10. Consumers. Kncchele's and DeWitt gained a 13-0 first half Hastings Corporation tB, Chenor The Michigan Audubon Camp ­ lead when BUI Watson tallied . weth*7H, Bender Gravel, Bai­ tings Aluminum Product*. Tink­ out Is to be held at Chief Noon­ on a 16-yard run and John Bass day Camp in the Yankee Springs scored from the 19. Maple Val­ lers and Deputies 7. Dale's Bake Shop, Hasting* Electric and V area on Friday. Saturday and ley scored when Joe Mahar blocked a kick at midfield and Store 6. ViJ Mobil and Smith Sunday. Sept. 25-97. Anyone wishing to, attend any went In. and thtn took a 40Bros. 5. Patten Monument 4'4. Team 18 4, The Banner 3 and of the session* may contact yard pasa from Bruce Hunt to Marguerite Stauffer at WI 5­ knot the count. Tim Smith scored Viking Corporation 2. on a 30-yard run. to put DeWitt High games and series: Robert 3502. Guests are welcome. The schedule Includes: ahead then Mahar recovered a BurghdofT 221-591. Robert MunRegistration. Sept 25, 4 pm. to fumble on the DeWitt 40 and wn 202-570. Jim Barr 198 - 562, Lou Silsbee 200-539, Eugene Poll 10 pm. 7 pm., work at Kalama­ took another pas* from Hunt for 208-537. Carl Asplnall 199-529, zoo Nature Center, by Mr. Mal- the TD. Hunt ran the all-imporlant extra point. Carl Hathaway 192-527, Pau! none, short nature film*. The Trojans of Homer Woodman 201-525, Jim Barnum Early morning hike ln«ts; 8* nipped Bellevue, 13-8, at BaUa201-513, Leo Otwper 197-511, Roy am.. Breakfast at ladge: 9 am.. Wilcox 194-507, Roger Wolfe 182­ Leave for W. K. Kellogg Bird The Kellogg Hornets scored in 507 and Robert Ingram 173-500. Sanctuary. the last three quarters to open 12 Noon. Lunch at Chief Noon­ their new season with an 18-8 AFTEBNOON LEAGUE win over Athens High. Athens SlUrley VanDenburg wa* the day. 2 pm.. Choice of tours: class of the Wednesday After­ 1. Tour led by Claude Plunkett Spencer converted following Jim noon laartes* circuit firing 200­ of Fennville. Voss' touchdown. The Hornets 526. Maxine Dipp posted 186­ 2. Tour led by Lansing Gilbert had scored first on Tedd Engie's 495. LucUU Wilson 166-467, of Hastings. quarterback sneak after Bruce Gerry Newton 170-458, Wilma 6 pm. Dinner. Hill recovered an Athens fumble 7:30, Evening program. on the latter's five yard line. Ken Hamden romped 36 yards Claude Plunkett, Kalamazoo Au­ to put Kellogg back in the lead dubon president. in the third period. Larry Friel 2. A Mittenful of Riches recovered an Athens fumble in (Michigan geology). Mis* Mary •die enemy end zone for the final Jane Dockery. Nature lecturer of score of the game. Hamden had Grand Rapid* Museum two 36-yard touchdown rune re­ Sunday. Sept. 27. 7 am., Early called because of Densities morning hike in area. 8 amn Ron Owens and Rick Coult breakfast. were top defensive performers Choice of tours: for the Hornet*.THE FURNITURE .1. Tour led by Claude Plunk­ BUILDING ett. 2. Tour led by Lansing Gil­ bert. Wayne Hasel 19, Noon lunch. HASTINGS jl Thursday, September 84, 1964_____________________________ __________ _____________________________ THE HASTINGS BANNER-* Middleville Tops tacted through Che aberifl'e Tiic Lakewood Viking* had to ------------------------------------------------------------- .------------------------------- ——.------- — ...... tettle for a 6-6 tie in their open- by Injuries. Dorroil Curr and Michigan Stale athlete* have ■ Thirteen members of MUhiIng game agalnxt Michigan Cen- George Johnson *uffercU knee nv- Olympic gold medal* - gon State'* 1904 football team Young Saxons Down Lakewood . In Inaugural Hastings High's Junior Varsity football, which will be Idle until at 7 pm. Thursday, morning by defeating wood’s reserves, 1S-13. Oct. 1, Laki by blocking a kick on the 25, recovering the ball on the 10. On the third play the Vikings tallied and ran the point. Hastings scored again In the second quarter with Jerry Dunn slamming up the middle for two yards. Again the attempt for the extra point failed and the little Saxons led. 12-7. Near the close of the third canto Keeler took a pllchout on his own 42 and romped 58 yards lor the six points. Again they failed to make the extra point. Lakewood recovered a fumble in the finale and scored on a fine end run from the eight. The at­ tempt at Uie extra point failed played at Sunfield wa* a nonponfertnee clash. _______________________________ Inkewood. though plagued mrb’ *“ lhc «an,e "hurt," Eek-j with their problems on the field, ,nan sft,dtook on early lead when Vikingk *"*" — collected ~ " ~* “ The """ Vikings only Frank dumped a Mich- three first downs a* over against ----- — Worden u u...pvu . Igun Center "Cardinal" hard nine for the Cardinals. aluLklng loo* the ball. 1I “ “ ‘ we ail but gave “ "But them 1 three first down* through penal­ ties called against us." Eckman explained. Coach Eckman Mild that he 1 . . ____ ■ wa* happy with the fine defenThe Vikings had a shutout glve showing of the Viking* going until the tarly moments I "* have 00 complaint* about Of the tart quiuter when the our defense.' lie aaid. "tile boy* Cardinal* pulled their offense broke through well and hit togctiurvand with the help of haid.'' penalties called against Lake- . >»« singled out Rod Lake for wood pushed across for a touch- doing ' ' *”* ‘ first declared good and then tackles. George Johnson, a denullified in that 12 Michigan tensive iudfback and who played > Center boy* were declared to bo. his first vanity game, made 9 On Uw fi-dd. In Uie Cardinal* tackle* Tom Barnum, a Sopho•econd attempt, the Viking*, more, is credited with dropping broke tiirough ami nailed the 8 Cardinals. This Friday the Vikings travel ’ kicker Fqr the balance of the fame both slda were unable to, to Ionia to tangle with-the Buli: dogs. Last year Lakewoods form make impressive gain*. ' remember it was the Ionia squad The Viking* suffered from what Coach Jerry Eckman call- ti»at handed the Vikings their ad "first game Jitters." Repealed first defeat of the season by the penalties which cost the Viking* ।1score 25-19. a whopping total of 75 yard* cut . Uie buys down farter than the1 . A *Pecl“ of (ro« ln tropical Card, of Michigan Center. By £?L-WUh t h e tadpole and hatches as contrast the Cardinals had only lhe 35 yards called against them. [ fully developed baby frogs. Fe­ males lay a mere 40 eggs, though “‘.‘"—1"' I™™>«<• rn«r ether tropical frogs may proMkhlran Center boy* pteyed a duce 25.000. EUmlnallon of the Water in Puerto Rico's Phos­ phorescent Bay glows on dark good gome and except for "the tlny aquauc tadpole*, whose nights, the National Geographic . Wlhtr o( lh, aaya. Tiny light-producing cr- [ta, .t ... b.,,. *“! , ““ ,"uuk'" rruh malurtty. ’ _ that the brightnees U sufficient made alone." for taking picture*. The Vikings were hampered BANNER WANT ADS PAY you figure It Any way THE FINEST WELCOME TO- HASTINGS AREA IS WELCOME WAGON A visit from our hostess will make you feel at home, with her basket of (ills and answers to questions about the city, its services and facilities. Just call Welcome 945-5352 o< FHONE 945-4019 E NEWCOMERS! coupon to let us know you're here would like to subscribe to the Hastings Banner already subscribe coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, State Audubon ‘ Campout Set for Chief Noonday UPHOLSTERING THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP Now... look into the many worlds of Total Performance for ’65 More Boys May Phone 374-3523 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! NnWAT AIOW AT Loops Saturday HASTINGS floor COVERING 77?e intriguing beauty of hand-set mosaic floors ‘ Join ‘Y* Football in easy-care vinyl. Play In Bob King's Youth Council tall-tag football league will begin Saturday wi*' boys signed for 16 teams. unlay. all at a NEW LOW PRICE The 5th and 6th grade teams alayat 0 am. and the 7th and son Field. Teams and their captains are: Eighth grade taaWte-Dwarfs, Capt. Garry- HaU; Rams. Capt. Leo Hamp; Wildcats, Capt Rick VanDenburg, and Hurtins, Capt. Dave Sherry. Seventh—Spartans, Capt, Steve tings L mstrong VERNAY VINYL CORLON* Random mosaic design. rry Ideal for single rooms or in "open plan" IMng areas. mty Made in rolls si* feet wide—•Spscious beauty with minimum of seams. DIO famous Armstrong vinyl floor quality st a new low price. u Night Crawlers, Capt. Elmer Smith. Sixth—Lions, Capt. Barry Ha­ vens: Packers, Capt. Jim Bower­ man; Gras* Hoppers, C4pt Jerry Whitney, and Mighty Midgeta, Fifth grade team — Vikings, Capt. Mitch 8. Martin; Olanta, Capt. Dave McOulre; Saxons, Capt. Ed, McKeoqgh, and Bounc­ in' Banlea, Capt. Rocky Baty. Cub Scouts 3178 Pion Roundup Roily bestyearyettogoFord! From a new reversible key to a brand-new luxury series, the ’65 Fords are so new you just have to see them for yourself. New world of elegance . . . 17 solid, quiet Fords, including a new super luxury scries— the LTD 2- and 4-Door Hard tope. New body, frame and suspensions give the smoothest, quietest ride ever. New wider tread, new spa­ ciousness, new Big Six engine. ■ New "cool” world of Mustang ■ • . Fallback 2+2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible. Many luxuries standard. New options include front disc brakes. New world of value ... 8 Fairlanes, bigger. THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE FALCON fUTURA HARDTOP THE TOTAL WRFpRMANCg FAIRLAHE 500 SPORTS COUF handsomer, letter buys than ever. A livelier, smoother new Six — 2 hotter V-8 options. 5- s|><-eti Cruise-O-Matic optional. New world of economy ...13 Falcons with up u>,l5% gtcater fuel economy as a new livelier Six teams with optional Ssjieecl CruiscOMatic. New battcry-uving alternator. Rest year yet togi> fbrtl! Test Drive 'Jbtal Drfonnance S5 FORD OOP Uuur WUlUm aiMnin HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West Stote Street, HoaHeft Phoae Wl 5-51 IB Quality Material* sad Guaranteed Wofkmaiulile BOB NtWILL & NOLAN CUTCHUS, Owners st 7 pm. at the Firat Free lan Church basement. Ai See them at your neighborhood Ford Dealer’s Today! tomorrow! Friday �.V BE PREPARED... with the Finest in Home Improvement Aids by HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AND SUPPLIERS Jack Frost will soon be standing at your door bringing the season's cold weather ... make sure you are ready for him. Get your home wintenproofed now! HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS are ready to help you enjoy complete protection against snow and winds and such. Your local dealers are always on hand to help. Expert service at modest cost. • waitrhwi wen m INSTALL the >■ • I* Best... Hastings A1111111H U HI SlHIHg Now, you can make your home the showplace of your neighborhood with beautiful, long-lasting Hastings alu­ minum siding and awnings. Hastings aluminum siding and awnings look sparkling and you can afford it! Hastings Aluminum new for decades without painting because they're coated with the famous Hastings exclusive bakcd-on vinyl finish that is warranted for 10 years against chipping, cracking, peeling. Easily cleaned with a garden, hose. Siding avail­ able in horizontal or vertical lengths; awnings in either Door Hoods fixed or roll-up models. Phone for FREE ESTIMATES Without OBLIGATION IMPROVE YOUR HOME 3 WAYS: CALL TODAY! You Will Be Amazed at the LOW COST of the COMPLETE INSTALLATION I Solve your roof drainage problems quickly, easily with beautifies //w/x fln^uKiij HASTINGS aluminum Give your home a new personality RAIN CARRYING EQUIPMENT HASTINGS ALUMINUM DOOR HOOD Get set tor winter! Hastings AlumU Never again will you spend time at the top of a ladder, scraping, patching and painting rusted and worn-out gutters. The hazards of ice and snow at the doorway and provide you with peraonal shelter in bad weather. They protect the door against swelling and warping, too. Easily installed, they last a lifetime. Choose from 14 colors. Specially priced right now. LONG LASTING WHITE BAKED VINH ENAMEL OUTSIDE THICK. r .ST-OOYlNO ALUMINUM MOlSIUH ANO CHEMICAL RESISTANT GOLDEN MMBAK INSIDE rugged, carefree durability of the now Hostings Vinyl- coated aluminum system will please you year after year—no ugly rust stains on your house ALUMINUM ■ Made ot ruasd rust-proof atemlnua in tadittaial Lilly American design. They have the Look of wood, with aom o< wood's diudunlagas. Fall depth louvers won't iK ratlie. warp or crack, can't fall out laaatiUlly fiaisbad io (tho, redwood, ■hNtn, with only a sdrwMciirtr. Nine ComIs today and pick out your color ! AVAILABLE LOCALLY siding, no periodic painting to check ru«t, no irritating day-to-day maintenance and repairs. EASY TERMS Available BARRY COUNTY EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER COMPANY we —■ ■ «a a — __ . 125 N. Jefferson— Phone Wl 5-3431 I _ r.. __ 811 E. Railroad St—Phone Wl 5-2423 �The Rex Frisb1 Broncos Host iewas After Have Wondei Upset Victory Alaskan Trii Weatem Michigan Unlveralty’s Football Coach Bill Doolittle Anthony Baier Dies Monday; Rites Thursday For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 CAYLMD CARR. On, IM H. Ckn.A S. Mr. and Mra. Rex FrUby, Rl Freeport, enjoyed a foOJ-week trip to Alaaa. going north on Aug. 8 and reluming Sept. 6. They drove oH the Alaska Highway, driving a new Chevro­ let to a dealer at Anchorage. p. Baier, n, of ata b. south for WMU with 11:00 left In the Street, are to be held at 2 pin first period. Louisville's TD came thia Thuraday at Um smith wllh seconds to play In Ute first Funeral Homo at Kingsley. period and WMU made tho field Burial will be in Evergreen goal midway Ln tho second Mr. Baler died Monday Thia weekend, WMU opens Its Blodgett Memorial Hospital home season with Central Mich­ Grand Rapids. igan's Chippewas. Central, al­ ways a tough opponent for the Bronooe. also has a 1-0 record, having beaten Wisconsin State in Its opener two weeks ago. The Chippewas had an open I Mr. and Mrs Frisby camped [for four days at Lake Louise on the caribou hunt, and they also fished from that same camp. | Rex reports seeing hundreds of caribou from the air a* they hunting areas. He flew out of Anchorage to hunt moose. The Frisbys stayed at Anchor­ age with Mr. and Mrs. Derixil McCain, former jealdenta of the Carlton Center and Hickory the International Airport at An­ chorage and. his wife is a regis­ tered mine al Uie Methodist Hospital there. Rex has been employed by the Michigan State Highway maintenance department for about 20 years here and bls wife ALLDORFF Southwest Barry Chest Drive Kickoff Saturday - The kickoff for the annual drive of the Southwest Barry County Community Chest will be held at 9 a m, Saturday. Sept. M to the Delton Fire Station. The balance of the day will be de»otcd to a one-day all-out effort, according 19 j. a. Knowlton. Ray E. Aubil Indian Dies Thursday; Rites Saturday Ray E. Aubll. 70. Rl Wayland, townships by Leon Tack. died Thursday morning at hla The school employees will be Knowlton points out that in solicited by John Arnold. Russ order tliat the excellent Sum­ Peabody will chair the drive for mer recreational program be con­ tinued and such activities as the Boy Scout Troops and Cub Benin Packs be carried on. these ranch must be raised and that an:- and all assistance would be greatly appreciate^. The volunteer committee has asked that those people who Greenville; Mlaa Mary Aubll. az Hastings work outside of the area consid­ home, and Mra. Robert (Phylliai er giving at least a hart of their Cummings. Kalamazoo; three Building Permits annual contribution to the local Nona. Earl. Moline; Wayne. K. I. drive Last year several area people who work in factoriee in Clifford. New York; eight tn e surrounding communities grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. withheld a part of their offering Leia Brauer. Baltic Creek. for the local effort so that those The body reposed at the Bee­ activities of so much value local­ ler Funeral Home until time for Ron Pemuroskl, now of the Lew Angeles Dodgers, was the only hurler in Michigan State history to win the Leading Pitcher award two years in a area representatives. Frisbys, who made the Alaskan The co-chairmen of Barry trip in 1&5S. took about SOO col­ ored slide pictures on this latest Township are Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ly Hook and Mr and Mrs Gor- A vinyl floor to jneet every taste and budget , Hostings Floor Covering 65’s Most Sweeping Changes- RAMBLERANNOUNCES THE SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 Different Wheelbases, New! 7 Spectacular Engines, 105 EAST STATE STREET SUBSTANTIAL MARK DOWNS FINE FURNITURE LINES ’65 RAMBLER CLASSIC New Intermediate-Size Rambler RAMBLER AMERICAN SAVE NOW ON FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM The Compact Economy King . SPECTACULAR! New optional 6, snioolhest. most enthusiastic in any compact. SENSIBLE! Famous championship economy. 10 sparkling models. NEW! Sporty options, including auto- New Torque Command Sixes 40 Neu V-8 Choices 4RR Torque Command—world's most advanced Si*-— boostsboth power .nuf economy. Three power fangtst up lo 232 cu. In.; 7-main-bearing crankshaft with 1 counterweigh!* (twice the usual) gives spectacular smoothness. Two V-tts, 217 and 327 cu. fa. " See the Sensible Spectaculars at your Rambler dealer! HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 201 N. Broadway itch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings, 10 P.M., Channel 3 �Sell Those Summ er Leftovers Bef ore Fall Arrives . . . Use A Classified 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, September 24, 196 --------------------------------------- :------------------------------ ■ Your Are Invited PHONE Wl 5*3481 To the Showing of 1965 the Most Beautiful Mercury and Come Chrysler Ever Built On Display... Friday, Sept. 25th Friday, Sept. 25th Also ... . See the 1959 MERCURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. OBITUARIES—Fine 180 wards free of charge. 2c per word for each edditional word. . from HASTINGS 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; tf'eyl eng. Std. trans. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Transportation ' SPECIALS T957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Wagon YOU A. B. C. Call Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5-3903 9'24 1957 PLYMOUTH Convertible. 1957 OLDS. 1958 CHEVROLET 3 Dr. SHARP USED CARS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 9/34 LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425| Wl 5-2426 III" 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck; rzdlo. hosts'. Big engine. Like new I III Ill 1II— III III 1962 FORD PICKUP Phone 945-9415 ; 1981 FORD FAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.; Automatic transmis­ sion, radio, 8 cyl, nice blue fin­ ish with matching interior. Have You Tried Farm Bureau Service* Special Wheat Starter? 1948 CHEVROLET . . . Impala 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, new w/wall tires. III Ill -AMAZING RESULTS— iir III Ill 1961 OLDS ••98” 4 Or. Sedan; redo, heater, w/walli. power steering and brakes. Ill III 1959 BUICK Electra 4 Dr Hardtop: redo, heater, automate, pwr. steering G brakes. ill Ill 1959 PONTIAC top. furou3.se -nt' automatic, radio - III 1958 BUICK REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, Michigan (Over Start's Hastings 9/24 Paint and Wallpaper Store) : IKFh UjlU FARM MACHINERY TRACTORS: —1961 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlvstor. COBN PICKERS: —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mtd er. Cheap! 1 LflT 1 —John Deere No. 50 Sheller. Fit* 227 Picker. Used very little. 1 leeaaeeeiie^ Service * tl.lfcl • MeOT KAECHELE'S »05 a ck.rek wi s-nsi HOUSECOATS. BATHROBES ... and BED JACKETS Jobe p. Corrigan. Derraaed File No. 14.103. Al a aeaalon of <al4 Court, hell on September 9. l»M. Preeent. Honorable Philip H Mltcbeil. Judge of Probate. NEW 'Simplicity" PATTERNS . . . Choice 15c qulred -1967 Dodge Pickup Track. No rust. Good shape 1 GOODYEAR BROS. 1*4 N. Jsffsnou — WI I-58U l._ prmaent their rlaam, fa and to »er»e a copy there,,! uiaa Hugh Corrigan of Middleaillr. UlSi can. gduriary of .aid eat.le. .nd that aurh claim, will be hoard br aald Court at the Prob.l. OBIre on Dar.mber IS. IBM. at 10 A M be glren by publication of a ropy hereof far three, week, eonterutirtily. —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor A-l shape. Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt tlr. to be leirerl upon e.rb know" party in Internal aa required by law. Dated: September 3. ISM Philip II. Milekell. Judge ot Pre­ bal*. 9/M OBDBX AFPO1WTING TIME -1955 IUC No. 300 Row Crop Tractor, A-l shape. —IHC. No. C Tractor with Sup­ er Kit Manure Loader. previou. lo Mid d.y ot hearing, in Th* H.aliogi Hann.r. and that th. Stale ot Sllehlgan. The Probata Court for th. County olrtlarr, . SLACKS ... for "Miss and Mrs." —1981 Allis Chalmers D 17 with MEN S NECKTIES. BELTS Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 inch . . . and SOCKS mtd. plow. -1960 Allis Chalmers D 17 Trac­ tor. Like new! tf LEGALS OB DUR FOR PU1UCAT10K— , Utale of tkhlfin. Th. Irahale Court for tha County of Barry. In th. -U attar at th. Ettal* of Julia Itmma Pin., Decrotd. FllaXo. 14,307. None* 1. Hereby Glv.n, Thai aU par.on. lnt»r*.f*4 In mid fatal. are dlrrri.d to app«ar b«fcr. ..id Pro­ bat. Court on Tu.iday. H.pt.Wber 20. 1044. al 10:00 111.. to show raua. why a Ue.nt. .heuhl Bal bo granud lo Richard M Baurr, »49/34 nlnlalrator ot raid .atal*. to ..Il er mortgage th. Inl.r.»l of .aid aitaie In crrtaln r»al raial. g..rrlb.4ta M. petition, tor th, purpo.. ct par­ ing th. ..pen... and debt. In aald erlat*. It I. Ordered. That notire tkoroof bo Sta»» by pobllration of a copy GOOD A5 NEW 51 ORE —New Idea 1-row Picker. Good M*sita top. automatK transmission 206 N. Michigan Phone WI 1-3324 — 1961 CHEVROLET •rj Ton Fleei«>de . . . Good cord.tion. WINICK SURPLUS 1&68 PLYMOUTH ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, automatic transmission, radio, OTHER FERTILIZERS good w/wall tires, priced to sell. AVAILABLE IN BAG OR BULK: 6-24-12 5-20-28 1959 CHEV. IMPALA CONV. 12-12-12 8-28-28 . . . V8 engine; Automatic TRACTOR SPREADER trans. Radio, new w/walls. Beautiful white finish with and TRUCK SPREADING red Interior and black top. AVAILABLE | FARM IMPLEMENTS iif B X 7—4228 8 X 8—84 79 8 X 19—3725 18 X 12—81125 Also larger sixes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew Drool. * Contains Ammoniated Phos­ phate and added minerals for top production. 1962 BUICK Car like new! 111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 PH. 537-4518 IONIA. tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 07, FARMERS! rad>o. heater. Not FRIDAY, OCT. 38 FOOTBALL — Charlotte, here, 8. Coll Wl 5-2223 heater. Low tnilesge. IIBweeae£ See Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234*j E. State. | NOTICES 1982 DODGE DART ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, automa­ tic transmission, 'new w/wall tires, one owner. 1963 FORD III FRIDAY, OCT. 23 FOOTBALL — Greenville, there, 8 pm. . * TUESDAY, NOV. M KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "The New Holland" narrated by Marry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. See the miracle of en­ terprise In the building of the 1982 CHEVROLET new Holland. Central Audi­ torium, 8 pm. . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power (leering and brakes, w/walls, extra sharp. ....... III FRIDAY, OCT. 16 FOOTBALL—Ionia, there. 8 pm. Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other waya with a low-cost Land Bank loan Terms to fit your income. No penally if you prepay. Buy with Confidence LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER III NE W MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? TUESDAY, OCT. 13 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "Holiday In Quebec.” Narrated by Howard Pollard. See out­ door ovens, oxcarta, wayside shrines, the St, Lawrence Sea­ way. the Gaspe Peninsula. Central Auditorium, 8 pm. GET . . . Tha Best Deel 12 Months Warranty S & H Green Stamps 9'24 Choice Building Lots 9 HAMPSHIRE PUREBRED PIGS FOR SALE —8'v weeks old. Phone Lacey PL 8-3536. 8/94 LEGHORN HENS FOR SALE— 50c each. Mrs. Vera Hawbllta, R2 Nashville. Phone. 653-2180. tf FOR SALE—.Two stock tanks and a aide delivery hay rake. Phone Woodland 367-2261. 9/34 ★ Automotive FRIDAY. OCT. 9 FOOTBALL—Lakewood, here, 8. (Used Car Lot Across frem Food Center) Ar Farm Shop GRAIN AUGERS — Choice for any operation, large or small. Moves the most material for the least Investment In labor and equipment. Cali for Informallon. Richland Farm Serv­ ice. Phone 629-9111. 9/24 FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 FOOTBALL—Alma, here. 8 pm. . FRIDAY, OCT. 2 FOOTBALL — St. Johns, there. 8 pm. * DODGE-DART DEALER 320 E. STATE 1964 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive INDUCES Calendar of Special Events WHEN YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR Class>ified Paragraphs TWO RED OAK LOGS FOR SALE—8 and 12 feet long by 20 inchrs. Wil) mH reasonabir if sold soon. Mrs. Albert Green, Phone Middleville SY 5-3966. 9'24 Wl 5-3400 MOTOR SALES 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. . ............ . ALL ERRORS—In ads takas by phono to be at lewder's risk. althawMi wa taka special effort to see that the copy b taken correctly. CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS— U per ward. 9 24 1980 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 cyl- Stand trans. ■ DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— 91.29 ae tach far (taele taearttaa. ■ (* Inch for series of ii» or more sdr to be nin on coasecktivo weeks. Both of above rstss baud on standard display classi­ fied stylos. Barry's Farm Store 1988 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. Like new condition. Low mile­ age. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE BOX NUMBER—Abheegh The 8 isser dooessl roComawed "bliad ado" far bast reiulta, we wi a charge of 10c. 1965 Plymouth and M-37 South . CASH RATE—2Me per wwi with miahmim ef 50c. Os eds m« far by the Thuiidey following the date o4 pwbUeaHaa. a carryiag charge st 10c will be added. Each addltiawal T'^err tire repeat iasertiea without change of copy far Vi prick. Valiant at 1983 MERCURY CONV. Power steering and brakes. ' BANNER MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Worfe boogsu ■ Safe Buy USED CARS HASTINGS Sdaciary cao.e a c*py of thia , otte* to b* .erred upon earh known tarty In intere.t at hl. Iwi known .ddraaa by regl.tered. eerllSed nr ordiufX null (with proof ot ■.ailing. r per.onal .erviee al leaat t.urtaok (141 day. prior to .urh hmr,.. Philip H. Mitehell. Juda, of Py*- 1955 CHEVROLET-3 Dr. Sta­ tion Wagon. Straight stick. 4295. Phone WI 3-5319. 9/34 HAVINd TROUBLE GETTING ir For Root—Sool trtoto ait in my home week days with A*^oHcm own transportation Two chlldren, 9 and 4 months. Phone MODERN FURNISHED LAKEWE STILL HAVE A GOOD Freeport RO 5-9061. tf PRONT COTTAGE FOR SUPPLY OF SEED WHEAT RENT — Year-round. Phone AND RYE — Certified and un­ MAN OR WOMAN -r For RawBanfield 721-9383. tf certified. Also all kinds of Aliefgh route In Hastings. No capital required. Write fertflUer. Smith Douglass with 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR * Rawleigh RENT—Crooked Lake at Del­ Trel. Call WI 5-2943. Hastings Dept. MC I 651 887 ton. Phone 623-2024. tf Milling. 10/1 Freeport, niinoia 9/24 GOOD WARM 6-ROOM HOUSE That on Oct. 3. 1964. at 10 FOH RENT-Close to schools, ain, u 190 Chevrolet Impels churches and shopping - area. ★ Household Goods Conv. Super Sport, Ser. 31867Not too many children, please. F215138, will be sold in the ,-Also a good 5-room apartment lobby of Uie Hastings City 17“ TV — Cabinet mode), good with hardwood floors. Wl 5­ Bank to the highest bidder. condition, US. Electric stove. 4301. The seller reserves the right to 125. Two tires 7-50x14. 82 60 bid. The car is stored and may each. Phone WI 6-6319. 9/34 UPPER 4-ROOM APARTMENT be inspected at the Hastings POR RENT—Nicely furnished. SINGER SEWING MACHINE­ City Bank parking lot. 10/1 Private bath and ■ entrance. In beauUful desk type cabinet. Adults. 128 8, Broadway. tf Ready to do all your sewing PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICE needs. Buttonholes, sews in FOR YOUR GRAIN — We THREE - BEDROOM BRICK zippen, mends, etc. Must sac­ would like to buy your shell or HOME POR RENT DURING rifice. 846.60. Terms available. ' ear com. oats, wheat, rye. Call SCHOOL YEAR — Attached Guaranteed. Call 945 - 94)1 WI 6-2943 for today's prices. garage. At Gun Lake. Refer­ dealer. g/24 Hastings Milling. . 10/1 ences required. Phone'Martin QUAKER SPACE HEATER GET YOUR IMPORTED DUTCH OS 2-3017 or OS 2-3767. 9/18 WITH FAN FOR SALE—250BULBS NOW POR SPRING gal, fuel tank on legs. Make me BEAUTY — Tulips, Daffodils, 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ Hyacinths. Crocus, Narcissus, an offer. WI 5-3363 after- 6:90. NUE FOR RENT — Space for etc, at Blair’s Farm & Gar­ | 10/1 commercial or professional use. den. 10/1 Phone 945-3495. tf HOOVER SWEEPER—Plenty of cleaning power. Full set of at­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ with Host New Electric Uptachments Included. Only NUE FOR RENT — Second Brash. No wet carpets or 832.45. Terms available. Dall floor. Available. Excellent for handwork. Clean 180 square 945-9431 dealer. 9/24 fraternal or recreational use. feet for only 4625. Hastings Phone 946-3495. tf Floor Covering, 123 W. State. Hastings Phone WI 5-5118. tf YOUR INSURANCE?—Write: Postma, Dept. HP. Box 1002, Battle Creek, Mich., for free information. 10/15 A" For Salo—Miscollantoui NOTICE—After this date I will 1959 STUDEBAKER LARK — not be responsible for . any Nearly new tires. Good mile­ END-OF-SEASON SALE — On other debts than those eontop quality plastic garden age, good shape. Phone WI 5­ tradted by myself. hose. 50 ft. 6/8 size, reg. 84 60. 4065 to see. 9'2# Dick Nelson ' now >2.35. 50 ft 3/4 size. reg. 86.49, now 8325. Montgomery 10/1 Ward. 118 S. Jefferson. Has­ ★ Business Opportunities tings. 924 NOTICE—After this date I will not be responsible for any HICKORY NUTS FOR SALE — IT WILL PAY YOU . . . other debts than those con­ Phone WI 5-3645. 10/1 tracted by myself. ... to look Into this.-Here is a Jack J. Mapes secure Job in consumer finance DELTA WOOD SHAPER-With R3, Box 72, Hastings 10/1 1 hp. motor, stand and cut ­ with an excellent future. Your ten for sale. Phone 945-2695. REMODEL— ability and Initiative, plus our 10/1 fine training program, assure Kitchen you rapid progress to a branch Bathroom LEGHORN HENS FOR SALE— manager position. Addition 50c each. Mn. Vera Hawbllta. We have an opening for a R3 Nashville. Phone 653-2102. trainee who is a high school Low Low Prices U graduate, at least 21 years old, "No Money Down" car required. Phone Mr. How­ TWO RED OAK I/OOS FOR Tri County Builders SALE8 and 12 feet long by ard, WI 6-3424. Phone Middleville 795-3135 20 inches. Will sell reasonable Local Finance Corp. If sold soon. Mn. Albert Green. Phone Middleville SY 6-99M. Auction Sale 112 8. Jefferson . . Every Sat, 7:30 pm. 9/34 Hastings tf Bring in anything you want to ONE PAIR MEN’S DRE88 sell. We will buy or sell on TRO UBER 8. navy blue, 38 auction. Any amount. We will Service Station waist; suit of work clothes, haul, if necessary. dark green, never worn, neck­ For Rent Bedford Auction Center band 17, trouser waist, 38; Phone WO 6-1613 Do you make 8500 per month? short navy blue jacket, water 10/1 repellent, size 44. Lady's Per­ Are you capable of managing sian Paw black coat, size 10. EXPERT TAILORING — Men’s your own business? Phone WI 6-5846. 9/34 or women's clothing, Wo far­ row lapels, taper pants, alter Do you have confidence in McCULLOCH — WRIGHT your ability? double into- single breasted PIONEER — (Bales and Serv­ ice) Bara—Chains — Sprockets If so, then we are Interested In 6604 Gun Lake Road. WI 5-’ to fit most saws. Francisco talking to you. Minimum in­ Fann Supply, M-37 So., WI 8­ vestment required to take over 3150. tf SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES a well established business In to fit most sweepers are avail­ Hastings. Call Grand Rapids TABLE PAPER — For pic"!-*, able atfiTEURYB ELECTRIC. 458-6770 days or 452-6330 eve­ family reunions, lota of uses. 323 8. Jefferson. Also, small nings, Or write 40" by 300*. 1350 at Tha Ban­ appliance repair. tf ner office. tf Mr. J. C. Ulrich 1421 Derbyshire FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTED "GAB! See Carl <5t Betty's Grand Rapids. Mich. —Um Roxall> fast permanent. Appliances before you buy! 10/1 Regular U-QG-Now 81-00. No They Sell—They Install—They pre-shampoo—No after odor. Service. Ph. WI 5-2833. M-37 Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy. South. tf ________ ____________________ tf * For Salo—Real Estate FOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. Two waterfront lota. Terms can be arranged See Bun Mc- 6-5231 after 6 pm. ‘tf HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— On Thornapple Lake. Partly furnished 20rft. pontoon boat included. Ill* lake frontage, 290* deep. Small down pay­ ment. rest like rent. Phone WI 5-5700. 10/22 4120 DOWN —New 1065 Baron. 60 x 10 fl. Mobile Home. Only 42995. 452 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City, "Park, of Sales.” Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO 6­ 3562. tf SEALED BIDS will be accepted on property located in Middle30. 1964. Owners reserve right to reject any or all bids. Har­ old W. Brown, R2, Woodland. Mich. 9/24 12 FT. WIDE—New 1965 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only 84,000 with 8161 down and 870 monthly.' 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City.rPark of Sales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle i Creek. Phone WO 5-3563. tf LOTS POR SALE — PODUNK LAKE, Just off M-43 on blackTerms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. WI 6-3619. tf HOUSE POR SALE-3 bedroom, fireplace, den, recreation room. Aluminum siding and gas heat Lovely patio and pool (can be removed). An ideal family home located at 819 8. Ben­ ton. Price 416200. Phone WI . FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM if Personals SERVICE! No charge for over­ size printe. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— A- Situation Wanted FD. 171, Hastings Telephone WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED WI 6-2896. Meetings every WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of in aluminum, steel or wood any kind. Can do pointing on sash. Burkey Auto Glass A brick or stone walls. Wood­ Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ THE FATMAN—Private Detaccutting by the cord with chain son, Hastings tf tlve 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, saw. Phone WI 5-3813. tf 11 *" EL H Foto-FUm Evidence. Nation­ wide, Confidential Call WO OlesM ©••(*» •• h*od 4-3446 or write 194 North ★ Sporting Goods A* Mobile Homes Of office pytennei Union, Battle Creek. 13/31 Ho Hros h«'P „ LOOKING POR A MOBILE WHY NOT LET US MAKE you GUNBMITHINO SERVICE — a rubber stamp with your new Guns, scopes,-ammunition, gun HOME?—Be sure to see the ZIP Code number. Three-llne cases, receiver sights, carrying Ventoura at Lake Side Mobile stamp with your name, ad­ straps, slings and swivels. Li­ Hbmes (S mile north of Del­ dress and ZIP number for ton). Il's a beauty! . . . Fea­ censes. Rifle range open to 8326. This includes, postage public September through Nov. turing the hlde-a-roo<n, 4-lnch Ar Business Property and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ 15, Saturday and Sunday until exterior walls, plus house-type ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. siding guaranteed 30 years. AlA REAL OPPORTUNITY - 143 49046. tf to 5 pm. Monday. Wednesday so. dealer for the beautiful W. Division. Freeport, Mich. and Friday evenings 6 to 9 new Embassy. 10/1 dally. Fashion Rite for low over 40 yean. Ou Station and 8130 DOWN —New 1966 Baron. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone calorie dieting. 4379. Lapo 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only sizeable garage combination. 623-5792. Doug Young, owner. Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ 42996 452 monthly. 16 models With or without OM and other tf tings. tf to choose from. Keifer Mobile parts inventory. Large variety City. "Park of Sales." Corner of special and standard tools HAVING A PARTY? — Punch ★ Wanted to Buy of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla and equipment. Will consider Rd, Battle Creek Phone WO trades, contracts or anything Avaltable at small rental fee. 6-3563. tf of value toward down pay­ WANTED — 760 JUNK CARS. ment. Reasonably priced. Call Rectory. tf Call us, well come to you. R. L. Walton, Broker, Kala­ 50' to 80* Long mazoo, Mich. 345-2969 Collect Lacey Auto Parts. Call 768­ 10 12 and M WM*. for terms. 10/1 ★ P«»> 3346 or 758-3739. 9/17 New Moons Hartford Schultz Roll Out Rooms ■Ar Help WanfW HoSmaa. MeDonald A HoSra.o luwy.n Building 3' Walls Gun Furnaces Altasaa. Michigan tg/i CLERK-TYPIST WANTED — Anything In Trade With working knowledge of OBDBB FOB PUaUCATIOX. I Buy Used Mobile Homes OmtwaL * Two Lake Frontage Lota ucta Division. Middleville. 9/24 Slate of Michigan, The Probate CEREAL CITY Court far th* t ounly of |t.rr> * New Subdivision tn the Matter uf the E.iaie «f SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES MOBILE HOME SALES * About 120' x 240* U*l»7 ‘’•"‘'“••'b ’ta'e.aed Pile Na. —Puli or part time, equipment WO 3-8633 M5 Dickman Road * Partially Landscaped At a acton of aaid Court, held na furnished free. Write Knapp September 14. U»"4 Shoes. A. C. Adams, Box 7, Preaent, Heaofahle Philip H. MilAcross from Ralston Purina Shelby, Mich. 10/15 'kwL,J“dF* Coll tf petiUoa ot Stahley Rolfe.’ Kar<nMw LARGE RETAIL COMPANY Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. way lag that the areoanl aa »|,d .fa needs part time pre-Christmas aaid Court be nllnwed a. hi. Hr»t LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM help. Work evenings and Sat• nd Fin.1 Aredaaal. that th. rr.iga* or CITY LIMITS on M-43 for be aa.igned pam.ant to th. Win «nd mobile homss sold by us. 41350 that he be dl.eharged aa P.r. itor at 81B0 per hour. Phone 946­ Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. per month. Save both on mo­ will be heard at the Probate < nari 3990 10/1 bile home and lot r«U. Brose tf on OetoWr IS. 1444. al in A M Il h Ordered. That n*tlre Ik,roof WANTED TO HIRE - High Trailers. Phone 946-6636. if b* giBra by pnbllealtaa at a ,*■« her**! tor three well enaaeeuHrSw school graduate with additionprwlena I* acid day *t hearing In HASTINGS al training (college or businsas The Heating. Banner, and that 'tha ■chool) highly desirable to yetitiaa.r rana* a eopy of thia S Ur* to b* mr»d upan each kavWW ssooiie Moum. I up ouL BAN NIR party ia iat.net al hl. feat knows tary in physician's office. 44X)00 with 1181 down and 870 addrnaa by tavi.i.r.d, r.rut.t ar Please reply by letter, listing monthly. 15 models to choose ordinary maii (with proof ot mallquaUBcaUons and at least two CLASSIFIEDS iXJST.frgjlTSi’A’ from.Kelfer MoMle Cttg, "Park references io'J. A. Brown, MD, of Salas." Gornar of Balmer bearlag F ,o Rd. and Hannania BA Batiu Philip H. MitehaU, Judgw of pnCall Wl 5-3481 Mkh. 9/24 bat*. It/1 CreeBj. Phone WO 5-9663. tf at ANIMAL INN Algonquin Lake BOARDING — TRIMMING Free Pickup and Delivery ■Ar Wanted to. Rent SINGLE GIRL — 21 yean old. wants room and kitchen privi­ leges in Hastings with an old­ er family qr person. Can give POODLX8 • UOLLIU • AFGHAN BOUNDS • WXL6H TKRRIXBS interested please write Box . Pnpptee—Stud Service 946 c/o Hastings Banner. 9/24 LYNDALE KENNELS-PY 8MU 478-115th Ave, Wayland, Mich, FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED - With utilities or tf small furnished house for col­ ored couple. Preferably close ★ Produce to E. W. Bliss. No children Call collect Battle Creek WO 2-0401. BARTLETT PEARS, STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS AND AP­ MIDDLE - AGED EMPLOYED PLES—Tasker Orchard.‘One mile soutlieast of Lake Odes­ furnished apartment, utilities sa on M-60. tf paid. Write Box 86, Hastings tf ITS APPLE de CIDER TIME AT Nelson's Welcome Orchard Ttite year's crop is of the best. THE BEST THINGS IN LJFB We press* pure cider in our Want ads ... a Guide in own mill every day. Our or­ Buying . . . Bellinc . . . Rent­ chard * salesroom, located ing .. . Hiring . . . Finding. mile north of Ionia on M-M. ia open dally until 6 pm. 10/1 Banner Want Ad. �Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam Personal Mrs. Goldie Casey CARD or THANKS Dies Following nurses, nurses' aids and orderlies fruit, for lhe wonderful care while at and friends for lovely flower*, Pennock Hospital. X>alao thank calls, cards and acts of kindness all the relatives apd friends for ftawsts, my neighbora for their very nkw gift. ths Clark E<iuip- kel of fruit. DtpL MS tar Um on* who helped m any way, your kindness wm deeply appreciated IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ol band and father, Earl Leonard Vosburgh CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all my friends for Long Illness Middleville badly missed by wife, Doris, and children, Larry, JoAnn, Jim and Agnes Grandson, James Lea Dickinson and all others who called on me. my family and friends who altered in the home reepouslblli- IN MEMORIAM lies durUig my stay at the hos­ In loving memory of our little pital. Thanks to Dr* Blair and son, David Mark Snyder, who Birk, the nurses, nurses' aids and others who gave unstinting care and comfort. It ia making my What we would give It we could convalescence at home much pleasanter. God bless you all. Lettie M. Kahler To hear your voice and see your FUBI4CATI0X OBDBX smile CARD OF THANKS And sit and talk with you I wish to thank friends, rela­ awhile. . tives and neighbors for flowers, Years go by but memories stay cards, gifts, calls and visits while near and dear as yesterday. I waa tn the hospital and since Badly tntesed by jny return home. Thanks to doc­ Dad and Mother tors, nurses and aids for Uie Brothers and BUler Grandpa and Grandma Mn. Earl Ferris IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS William P. Corson—In loving I wish to thank Drs. Finnic niemorjl of our husband and und Hubly and all the nurses father who passed away Sept 34, 1967. Sadly missed by Hospital in Battle Creek, to Rev. Wife Lina and children ■on of the Michigan Coopera­ tive Curriculum Program for the year ending June >0. 1966. ^The Michigan Cooperative rti Curriculum Program la designed to improve insteuctlon in Michst MU lltu; through bringing together Saturday for dinner. The Gilles­ voluntary efforts ot cllucns. pies in company .with Mr. and local &<jux>l sysuvite, Institutions Mrs. Clare Norris and Mr. and •f hlglMT education, voluntary *lng for dinner Sunday. * Friday. Sept. 33 — FoottwllMr. and Mra. Harvey Otllaapto Northvlew Here. were Friday dinner guests at Monday, Bspt. 38-Oeneral Fa­ Mr. and Mra. Ori Gillaaple. * culty insettng. School, rinses al Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Irl Gil- Librarian Mary Tulau and bupt. Earl Vansickle attended the School Library Conference at Boyne Mountain Lodge. Fri­ day evening and Saturday. Sept. 19 and 19. Bupt. Vansickle par­ ticipated In the program by serving on a panel which dis­ cussed the topic "Do School- Freeport By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg LEGALS groups Serving on _ __ program affords one an oppor- VanSyckle Wednesday. * Threehundred - twenty-eight pupils formation on what is up to date «■ new in the curriculum of Uie School. * Mothers Club will schools Of the state of Michigan. meet Wednesday. 7:30 at the school. * Nine hundred thirty­ eight took the oral vaccine polio at Pleaaantview School Sunday. Lacey ' Mrs. Edson Treadwell returned home recently from Lakeview General Hospital. Battle Creek * Mrs Leola Bivens and Mra. Joyce VanSycklo attended the Grund Rapid* District of Mich­ igan AMoctaUon of Extension Homemaker Council meeting at the locua Country Club Thurs­ day » Mr and Mra. Sterling Wench called on Mr. and Mra. Orlie VanSyckle1 Bunday night. * Gordon Lyttle has received his Mute training and is home on bassy. Alfred Hawraney of Columbus, Ohio, was a guest over the weekend of his fiance. Miss Gall Furman, at the home ot her Par­ ente, the M. R. Furmans, and ooklia Casey. to. M Hi the wife of Speiman Cm to be iield at 3 pm. this day at Um Leonard - to Northwestern University at Evanston, Ill-, this week. Houseguests at the home of the Ronald R. Haynes for a week ship, except for seven yean when she lived at Manton. She married Speiman Casey on Jan. 4, 1911, tn Hastings Mra. Caasy worked toe sever­ al year* tn the Cedar Creek Big Rapids Bunday visiting their daughter and family, the Jim 8he is survived by her hus­ band. two sons, Robert, principal of Southeastern School, and Rax. a tanner on the campground grandchlldren. Ann and Barbara road; four grandchildren; three Goldkamp, of St. Charles. Mo. brothers. Rennie Mott. R5 Haswho are visiting here while their parents are In St. Paul, Minn Dr. and Mrs. Goldkamp will also Oulgan, were married at the St. Owens Church in Birmingham, and attending Uie wedding from here were Patrick s parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock and Terry, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchls. Brenda and Tiffee* are leaving with their trailer for a two-weak vacation trip to Cape Hatteras, the Smoky _____ w—uv. .. Mountains and the Shenandoah Center on Tuesday and WedneaValley region*. [day of !a*l week Mr and Mra. Keith Buehler were Bunday dinner guesu of VanSyckle at Dowling. * Little Joanle Bouwens daughter of Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwaia was very painfully scalded last Wednesday when she pulled a ■ by yahttealtea •< Plymouth presents leased. Bhc is coming a 1 o nj nicely. ♦ Mr. and Mra Comellous Bouwens of Alto were Bun- Mn. Seymour Bouwens. ' Sunday evening caller. * Mr. The Roaring ’65s tings were Bunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson and family were Bunday supper guests of hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry PUBLICATION ORDER 4 new kinds of Plymouths, 60 new performers in all! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Saturday supper guests of Elnora Whitney and It Furlurr Hr |. . ■ t.d: Hrptrmbrr 0, ISM. Philip H. Mitchell. Jad PUBLICATION—Final Acaoat. PUBLICATION ORDER and Jerry Claw of Gnwd. Rap­ ids were Sunday visitor*'o«Mrs Elnora Whitney and Bob. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites spent Thuraday and Friday with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Crltee of Jack- Onondaga. Wayne Tagg attended the VFW District meeting at Otsego Sunday. * Mrs. Wayne TBgg and sons were Bunday dinner guests of MF. and Mra Ted Bird and ■aei Stra. James Cockran of Delton and Sherry Ann Bird were Sat­ urday visitors at the Wayne Donald Clinton and family were Saturday supper gueaia of Mr family at Hasting*. The occas- worth's daughter, Linda and Mia. Clintons birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton and family ware Bunday dinner Il.lr.l p. PUBLICATION OBDU. HMdarabeU llultelni and “INSURE WITH US AND Bl SURE" A Cs■gists Itos ot larerssss E. ». LAWRENCE t... Ph. Wl J-102J "Your CltiRM’s Mon" PIMM Wl ».444» K.I1 Baek BUS- INSURANCE ’65 Belvedere The new way to swing without going out on a limb. Belvedere is another complete line of 1965 Plymouth*. There’s Belvedere I, Belvedere II, and Satellite. It models. Overall length: 203.4“ for sedans, 208-5" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu. in. ”6” to a 426-cu. in. Commando V-8. ’65 Valiant Thc compact that hasn’t forgot ten why you buy a compact. Richard VendevlUo at Kalama- There’s Valiant 100, Valiant MO, and Signet. 18 models. Overall length: 18S.2" for aedans, 188 8" for wagons. Engines go from a . 170-cu.-in. “6** to a 27.J-cu.-in. Commando V-M. Vendevllle, Jr.. and new baby son. Keith. * Mra. Andrew Brandt and Mra. Allen Fish at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. CUle 65 Barracuda THE ROARING'65* The fast-moving new fastback that seats 5 and is priced under 12500.* Barracuda comes in the 2-door Sports Hardtop model. Engines go from a J25-cu. in. "6” to a 273-cu.-fn. Commando V-8. Front bucket seats, — fold down rear seat for 7 feet of cargo space, and tinted glass in rear window arc standard. FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA Klddcr of Caledonia and Mr. COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE RONDS PRINTING 126 S. Mtahieaa Aw. Owen. * Mrs. Richard Bird and daughters were Friday visitors ot her mother, Mra. Richard Vendevtlls of Kalamasoo. ♦ Mr and Mra. Wm Mishler of South Bowne wore Bunday dinner guests of their daughter. Mr. and Mr and Mra. Charlee Blough. * i±r. Mra. Charles Blough attended the wedding of Mias Judy Stahl and Lyle Blough at Use United Brethren Church In Freeport Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird and daugh­ ters were Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Harold Bsrghorat SOSUT W. SMUWOOO. Mgr. of Grand Rapids were Bunday Nail SaM SMa Fhom Wl 9-9978 visitors of Mr. and Mra Ralph State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance There’s Fury I. Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury. 22 models. Overall length: 209.4" for sedans, 316.1" for wagons. Engines go from a 225-cu.-in. “6" to a 426-cu.-in. Commando V-8. Saturday ★ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and Arnold were Bunday dinner Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS were Sw. Ph. Wl S-4100 VsndevlUe and new baby daugh- All Forms of JERRY daughter daughter Business Directory U i-J Chartea Boa. Fhwte Wl I-IS1S—Wl S-toU Offlw Wl 1-4100 It’s the flame on the torch. The top of the tsp. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. of Casnovia. ★ Mr. William Blough ahd da lighter, Kathie called on yr. In Blough at Alto Bunday morning. * Mr. and PUBLICATION OBOU. State of Mkhleaa. Probate Coart Blough and children of Grand ■ iho Coaolr M Barra. Rapid* Bunday. * Ftamt Bueh­ ler was In Grand Rapids Thurs­ day on business * appointed lo rrrrirr. I.., ,11 d MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION ’65 Fury Gibbs apent Bunday afternoon ’’‘rtinp 1T Labor Day weekend in Northern Michigan on Monday. They walked bocum tha Maokimc at its fiwost Ot tho Hastings Press Inc. Something for everyone...see them tomorrow! BARRY'S FARM STORE Myers DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �Couple Now at Home Following “KT-' Their Honeymoon Afternoon Service At Oakfield Unites Couple Oakfield Methodist wadding of Mia, I Thuraday evening at the school Keller was appointed chairman. 1 with Tom Lyons. Bryan Thomar. Donna Rodriquez and Jteatha Pennington on the committee. and reporta were turn- Church Lucille Recently the Hubert Cook* tilled their daughter and family, the Robert Carpenters, in South Bend. Ind., and the Dr. David Cook family al Novi. Thl* past weekend the Dr. David Cook family were here at the Cook's Wall Lake cottage. \Altoft 4 ITerg 'Plan Activiliet I The Altoft 4H Club met Kaye , .. Hkkeraon. daughter ot Mn. Edith Ritter, MOB. Washington, and Michael Crawley, ton of Mr. 5t NUINE MAM ।' ■ Winter ' enrollment.' o'clock in the Pint Methodist Church. Officiating at the double ring State Show delegates were on hand to provide an IntereaUnx story about their experiences at Nethcry. Mrs Kruko played the MBU. Chris Bclaon told about traditional wedding music. "Horae" project, how it was Given in marriage by a friend, Ted Gillett. Use bride wore a shot* of her trip and told ttv- white, fluor length gown of silk placing* and about the lovely Inwns instead of dusty arenas was complemented by a scalloped they allowed tix> liorsea on. Lyn- portrait neckline and long tap­ ette Thoma* showed picture­ ered sleeves. Tire bouffant skirt card* of MBU Campus and told swept into a clwpel train with about her exciting trip to De­ troit. This trip was sponsored by the train. Scars Roebuck Co. to "Hone Design" winners. Bill VanDen­ maid of honor and bridesmaid* i burg discussed Hie Dairy set-up ; Uk- placing received by Barry । County and other points of in- Nell. The attendants were drcMcd alike in turquol* blue, : Dave VanDenburg gave a run­ street length dream of acetate . down of the campus set-up and । told of the electronics center he visited. He met other ham op- shaped skirts John Crawley served aa his |eratora, he had spoken to by radio but hadn't met in person brother's best man and ushers Dave's electrical project waa a were Roy Inman, brother-in-law of the groom, Ron Frick and club will elect officers nonth and receive certifi­ groom. Mrs. Stewart Sweet cates and plus from Summer project*. Fur her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ritter chose a beige sheath Road, Rockford, and Michael DaGeorge W. Straub, 216 E. Blair. Hastings. . ’ The Rev. Timothy Slraub. the groom's brother from Hudsonville. 4 pjq. Saturday. Aug 29. In the presence of 100 guests Wlrite gladioli and chrysanthemums dec­ orated the altar. - The bride wore o floor-length gown Of silk organza over taffeta styled with a fitted bodice and short sleeves. The bell-*h»ped skirt was enhanced with a front panel of re-embroidered Lice, accented with seed pearls Her bouffant elbow-length veil of English lllucryrial and s.td pearl* Hit bou- Miss Sally Lcughrin. Grand-Rap­ ids. was maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Straub, the groom's s. sdressed alike In street-length, ro­ mance blue dresses with a bellaltaped skirt and a matching btiw head piece. They carried colonial bouquets cf pink sweetlieart roses and while carnations. Gary Ccle assisted ns best man. MR AND MRS. MICHAEL DAVID STRAUB Miss Lucille Kaye Cathey is Married. DeOroote. I--------- -- ----------------—~ ~— Mr and Mra Gale Anderson. Gar>’ took care of the the bride 's greL Xd ™ uncle “!f“ D~n ~ the ushers were George Cathey, | from Rockffird, assisted as mister 11 • w ffUcel WK,!t and mlslrou of ceremonies. 1 For their wedding trip to WashFor heZhiughter's weddine. Mra. ln910,L c • und. N!,U8ara. ^alLs Cathey those a blue silk dress with Uw new Mrs Straub c,uu«:rd ,« rwtSrwIreeMonl aiL rorsje iult ,if rhsmpagne silk boucle c^ow \ed rose* J** «cc«^rlra und a corThe groom's mother wore a cm- | j»?' namon lace dress with matching'drws will be 535 £ Grapd, Hasacccsaorics and a corsage of white IUJUfs < carnations and yellow rtues. Out-of-town guests included the A held In lhe jmrn e pnndmothee. Mr, Ean. J___ __________ . fallowing __ .__.(.-the Straub from Florida and MrMr. and church basement I S-raub. from Florida and and ceremony. Mrs. Roger Grcenhoc'Mrs- Louls Straub fr0«n Indiana. cut and served the cake, Mra Law- i The rehearsal dinner was held rence Rowe and Mrs. Erwin Couch-1 ut Tim's Cafe in Greenville for 25 man poured coffee. Mias Linda i guest* and hosted by the groom's Davis served punch, Mr and Mrs. parent*. Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service (Each bundle individually washed) North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 o.m. - 10 p. BETTER YOUR LIVING! BUILD A HOME WITH BILL DING'S HELP! SUM KB STI HI 0 Baltic Creek. Personal Mention a white carnation cocaage The groom's mother wore a royal Mr and Mrs. George Straub blue sheath with white acces­ and Mr. and Mrs. Michael sories and a white carnation Straub were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kisabeth of-Lan­ Would you like to help girls sing on Sunday. church parlors Immediately folMrs Willard Krepps of Lan­ become Good Citizens? The slo­ gan of Camp Fire Girl* to “Give sing was a guest of her brother Crawley took care of the>gift*. and wife, the Lloyd Longs, last Mrs. Diane BchwenUer served pro gnun and if you offer your servlcea as a leader, you 'will be ! ted their father. Nicholas long, Sally and Linda Raslcy poured1 doing a great Community Ser- of Grand Rapids: Mrs. Hattie coffee and punch. vice in helping to bring this Kelley and Mra. Alice Stanton at For traveling the bride chang------------ •to *•-program the --------------------many youngthe Medical Facility, and their girl* that want to belong. You wln helping to teach the girls Roy. Mr., and Mrs. Vem Prentice of ho*, important it is to give *crvice to their community and lo Essexville visited his parents, the E. Green Street, Hastings. Frank Prentices, on Saturday serve ------- others. afternoon. On Bunday, Mr. and Leaders are still needed for Mrs. Clarence Prentice. Iris Jane The Clayton Bnmdstetters and and Alan* of Okemos and the Paul Faulkners leave this Thurs­ School, for both Blue Birds and Frank Prentices had dinner at day for Whitehall for the re­ Camp Fire at St. Row, for Camp Ramble-Inn at Urbandale. Mr* mainder of the weak. The Faulk­ Paul Gibson and Carl of Middle­ ners have recently returned from Camp Fire at Central. Requests ville were afternoon callers. a trip to New York City. have also come in for Algonquin Alice Marie (Ford) Hernandez Bclwol for Blue Bird*. If you graduated as a registered nurse County who attended Uie Tour can help, please do. Coll Mrs. from Butterworth Hospital, of Historic Homes in Marshall Eugene Guernsey or Mrs. Duane Grand Rapid*, on Friday eve­ Saturday. Among this group Miller. ning. Attending from hero were from Freeport, Woodland, Nash­ Nollet'-Junior Hl age Camp her family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ville and Hasting* were Mrs. Fire Giri* and Chose that would Ford. Frances. Rosemary, and Car) Eckert Mra. Wesley Robin­ like to -foin. There will be a Harry, and Mrs. Vest* Birch. son, Mra. Royal Hayes, Mra. Glen Alice will soon join her husband Brower, Mrs. Don Gun'. Mrs meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 29, at in Anesco, Puerto Rico. Stanley Wilson, the Floyd Craigs ’ Miss Linda Finnic flew to Mll- rfnd Plynn Matthew*. Mrs. Carleton Kaechele has the YMC A camp — combined returned after vlaitihi her and family, the Robert Vantjermeeting and Record Hop-brlng a Werf*. over the weekend and- at­ daughter and husband, the Floyd friend. tend the Green Bay Packer Willisons, in Chicago for a week. Saturday the Dan Johnsons of game Saturday. The William Cridlers of Cto- Jackson called on friends in clnnaU, Ohio, visited the Donald Hastings. Hie Wellesley Ironside family D. Smith family over the week­ enjoyed a dinner party in Grand end. Jerry Johnson has purchosM Rapids Saturday evening. The the Epley home at 429 N. BpMd- occasion was Bob Ironside's 15th way and Is remodeling the struc- birthday. | Camp Fire Smoke AMAZING VA11IV • STtMOPHOMIC HIMFIMUTY CONSOLF FHOtlOMAHl «Ah unuaual value in an all­ now. finely crafted V-M etereo phonograph! Early American ■ Maple cabinet bear* Fine Hardwood* Aaeodation certi­ fication tag. Tlirilling V-M atereophonic aouncll Powerful naw dual-channel amplifier... oenaitive wide-cone apeakera ...4-Spaed •fitere-O-Matic,»i Record Changer ... dual aiyli .in retractable cartridge pro­ tact* record*. Separate lYeble. Baas, Balance, Loudnaae Con­ trol*. See it, hear it todayl Mi*s Kathy “SL *149” only . Huvor returned to Columbia Military Academy on Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs Stephen Spencer of Attica, and Mr*. Eble Lobdell The E. J. Btorkan* attended of Mt. Morri*, who were here lo [attend the Borton-Slocum wed­ the Conservation Camp at Hlgding on Saturday, were' over­ night guest* ot Mra. Myrfi U«W. U«« Wl 5-4214 The Dick Smiths are on a Henry. louring vacation this week. They will visit tho Jerry Cusicks in Mt, Clemens, the Jim D.y e r family in Napollan, Ohio, and father, friends in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Doud of Battle Creek were in Hastings calling on friend* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts of Charlestown, W. Va, visited his mother. Mrs. Charles Potts, sev­ eral days The Ian Ironsides of Lansing joined them for dinner at the Hastings Hotel Sunday. Remove your treasured Mike Youngs returned Sunday from Stratford, Conn., where he Personal Mention MUSIC CENTER 10th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL * heirlooms from the morning at the wedding of a former roommate at Michigan State University, Gerald E. Wolf of Benton Harbor, to Mis* Ro­ berta Jayne Wojcickl, who was also an MSU student. Mn. Helen Nash, Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lou­ den. The Louden* visited her brother. Donald MoQuarrle, of BatUe Creek last week. day from St. Mary's Hospital where he had undergone brain surgery, on Sept. 9. He recovered rapidly and this week has been er-Hengeabach Ford Agency. , The Larry Huven took their daughter. Jacie, to the Univer­ sity of Alabama where she en- Bept. 11. The Huven returned along the river he plan* to build are visiting their son, A/lc Jack the 18th after having spent sev­ a motel similar to his motel Louden and wife, Peggy, in Mon- eral days with her parents, the B. C. Sherers, at Jasper. Phillip north of the Epley house. safety deposit box and let .Gilmores design a k new 1964 creation. A M style for every taste Bond a price for every f person. —r s Diamond Moantinp from $15.00 io $1,000.00 Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 It’s no idle campaign promise. The folks at the Home of Bill Ding . . . BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY . . . will help you plan and build a New Home that will be just right for your needs and budget. This is the Lincoln Continental for 1965: America's most distinguished motorcar. It is the luxury automobile that stands apart from all other cars. It distinguishes you among fine car owners. Come in this week and browse through our Plan Books. Talk to our New Advisors. Home They’ll Planning help make your dreams come true! PLAN BOOKS * HONEST ESTIMATES You will notice refinements in styling for 1965. Yet you models: the four-door sedan and America's only four-door will recognize this luxury motorcar as unmistakably convertible. The 1965 Lincoln Continental'is now on dis­ Continental. Unique in its classic look. Singular in its lux­ play at your dealer's. Come see it. Drive it. Experience it. ury and comfort. Unequaled in its ride. Lasting in its in­ Discover the luxury motorcar that stands apart from all vestment value. Built to the highest automotive*standards other cars, that distinguishes you among fine car owners: in.the world. Available in a deliberately limited edition of the Lincoln Continental for 1965. FRIENDLY SERVICE America's most distinguished motorcar. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1110 H. Mirfcle- Hwtfats FHm Wl J-147* �I Percy E. Winslow Delton Cub Semite To Meet Tuesday Dies Sunday ' Pack 3060 of belton will hold their flirt meeting of the *c»a*n Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 7:30. Faofcrnaster Bill Lewi* urges all boy* who are currently in the Cub* or any who are thinking of Joining to Mart saving empty coffee cans. The pack is sponsoring a contest to eee which boy can provide the 'moat cans. “Tex" Tewell of Ute Point View Bail shop has offered to purchase the cans from the pack. Lewis also •tressed that any boy who wishes lo Join a den should attend lb* meeting that night to be as­ signed to a peck in hi* locality. At Home Here Grace Lutheran Re*. Einar Winslow, 90, 636 W. Walnut, who died al hl* home Sunday morn- Unaeth. land, and former mMonary in this Wednesday at the Walldorff Funeral Home with Elder C. L. Wilber officiating. Burial fn the Hastings Township Cemetery. Women to Host Missionary Meet . earn win conclude the event* of England on Na*. SI. HU, the Thl* Thursday, the Lutheran from Lansing, Midland. Grand Women's MUaionary League ot Rapids and Charlotte, Grace Lutheran Church will host the Fall rally, of tho Wert­ ern Michigan chapter of Che Rev. Pries, Family They fanned In the Barry league. To be at People! The day's program begin* at moved to Wert Point. Wash, 9:30 am. with a coffee hour. Bible Church A worship service will be held The Burdette Price family, of fish cannery for 32 years. They ■ BtucJuneyer, pastor of Grace People's Bible Church naar returned lo Hastings In 1653. Church will speak on the topic, Nashville for Rally Day to be Mr*. Fred Bower, preaident, "Our Exhalted Lord." The bian­ held Oct. 4. for Sunday school •nth-day Adventist Church. presided at an executive board Mr. Winslow Is survived by hla meeting of United Church Wom­ nual election of officer* will take Wife, three daughters, Mrs John en of the Hastings area on Fri­ plnre during the business meetgthl* area. He will bring hl* fam- (Mabie) Lipkey and Mr* Jo- day. Sept. 18. at Emmanuel eeph (Hani) Sower* of Has- EpUcopal Church. After the noon luncheon, the Illy and puppets. ting* and Mr*. William (Ethel) I Plans for World Community Farley of Dayton, Ohio; three Day, Friday, Oct. 38, were angrandaons; one granddaughter,: nounced by Mr*. Glen Brower, and one great granddaughter. |-------------------- — — Announce Plans For World Community Day I C Con* Giltatt* S’*—Reg. 89c STAINLESS STEEL BLADES —For only 14 Ox/ LIST0UNE ANTISEPTIC KOTEX 12’i Regular $1.00 Six* DEEB MAGIC LOTION Now Udy Ctairpl VITRA BLUE PROTINATOR Colgate 69c Sixe TOOTH PASTE Only Regular 69c Six* AEROSHAVE BOMBS Only 66' 69 33 67 99' 53 47 Diamond mining normally rere-1! The meeting will be held In quires Complicated equipment,:tl*® EpU^£! chure**. beginning but the biggest known diamond with a 12:30 carry-In luncheon waa extracted with a penknife, I at the Parish House. Following the National Geographic say*.! In 1805. a mine superintendent tuary. Mr*. William Keith of in South Africa noticed a glimmer on the wajl ot a mine United Nations chairman for and. after a few moments of ClirirtUn World Relation* of digging, picked out a one-pound United Church Women of Mich­ six-ounce giant, the Culllnun. igan. Any woman Interested in th* T)»e gem la set in the British theme for the Day. Nation* in Royal Scepter. Community." will be Inspired by Imt vivid account of a United Nations Seminar where Christ­ ian women saw at first hand the workings of this instrument for peace. Exhibit* of clothing and school For ELKS and CUESTS RIB BARBECUE and DANCE Serving 7 to 9 SATURDAY EVE. Sept. 26th PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Per Couple Elks Temple Final Rites for The Hastings Banner Mrs. Slany Held Monday Thursday, September 24, 1964 Funeral service*.Tor Mr*. Aunda O. Slany. 81. who died JkUurday morning at the DeWitt Furring Home at 321 6. Jaffer•on. wne held al i :30 pm. Monat the Waldorff Funeral Mrs. Fred Slocum Speeding Corn Pickers Rate Dies Suddenly ‘Fines' of $500 At Ford Hospital Farmers are being subjected to The Rev Willard H. Curtis Officiated and burial wa* in Rjvrrsldc Cemetery. tar>" until she married Fred t Slocum here on Oct, 25. 1926. They mover! to Benton Harbor and also lived in Grand Rapids • i before coming back to Hartings ’ in 1934. I While in Benton Harbor she I worked for Tornqulrt Florist, learning (floral designing. She ...----------- --------------- - A.: later waa employed, by the WilI>nn. 76, Rl Hasting*. Rul -! cox FlorUU under the ownersRlp l«id Township farmer, who died | of Mr*. Bertha Wilcox, and for M 2:3o a m. Monday at hla home, CurtU & Henney and later for o® the Gun Lake Rood, were to St. Martin Floral. She gave up t>4 iwid at 2 pm this Wednes- full-thne employment when they day at the Leonard - Osgood । moved to their new home on the Riner*! iibtne with the Rev. Thornapple River In 1959. Oe.^Ki Elliou officiating. Burial: She. waa a past leader of Ex­ In Rutland Township Cemetery tension Study Group No. 4. Mr. Dunn suffered * stroke ' Fn addition to her husband. Harry A. Dunn, Rutland Farmer, ies Monday and gss heat. Less than $1,000 down--------- ------------------- $6,500 A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, sixe 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake,„$1400 6. 7. 4 BEDROOM HOME, has on* bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstairs, three bedroom* and full bath with showar upstair*, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery$15,506 8. FIRST WARD — Two bedroom home with modern kitehan. dining room, living room and bath. Gas heat One and one-half lots ...$3:000 9. LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be Used as a two family home. Six rooms down and bath. Thre* rooms and A5 bath up $6,000 10. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKE. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. This is nearly new.$7.*00 12. 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOME 7 mile* northeast ef Has­ tings. Nearly n4w metal siding ...........>$5,250 14. GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area. rooms and bath. up. Basement and incinerator. Carage. Good lo­ calion $12404 15. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, hat kitchen, din­ ing. living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small bailment, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $4,500 16. HOUSE IN 2ad WARD has modern kitchen, dining room. Ihrin* room, one bedroom, bath room. down. 2 bedrooms upstair*. fuR basement, gas furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car 19. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Ha* modern kitchen, dinin* room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery. Utility room, full 23. GOOD HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining roam, living room, bath and utility room down and throe bedroom* up. Oil convanion furnace, storm'windows and scraent. Lavel lot and in the belt location ....$7,500 26. GOOD HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kitchen, large Ilyin* room with dining el. carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedroom* and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and 14 bath. Comer lot. basement garage. Reduced tor-.$14,500 SCHADERS Office Supplies im yr. »«> Hendershott BWg. K*« MUtar Wl 5-3909 Cliftoa Miltar—Wl 5-3970 OWfc* ►hon* Wl 5-51B2 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 C. 0TC*m It. Wl 5-3921 Whatever Your Choice for 1965 And there's an improvement in ride you can really feel. One more point. A Chrysler isn't all that expensive. Seven Newport models are actually priced just a few dollars a month more than some of the most popular smaller cars. Visit your Chrysler dealer and see them all: economical Newport; sportsbred 300; and the luxurious New Yorker. Move up to Chrysler. Model 1965. The man who sells them will make it easy. CHRYSUR OdVtSIOM Is two-and one-half hour. Miller Real Estate grandchildren. and three great grandchildren This is Chrysler '65. The big one that' delivers. Luxury that reflects your good taste, for one thing. A fast answer to your demands, for another. Look at it. Clean-lined. Big. Beauti­ ful. Eighteen feet of comfort. Two tons of security. Called Chrysler. It's easier to get into and out of. There's lots of headroom, and legroom and hiproom.. Get in and drive it. The first thing you'll notice is best described as "scorch." Model 1965 is a very qfiick automobile. University form 1600 a *500 "fine" every time they go Funeral services for Mrs Elsie tha higher speed Thia mam* May Slocum. 58. Rl Hastings, limit. the wife of Fred Slocum, were tlrni at the DeWill Home for held at 1:30 p.m. Tucaday nt the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. The Rev. Don M, Gury offl- ■ Loaves can run that high In Hamburg, Germany, the when the speed of a com picker daughter of Herrmann and AlIs Just two miles an hour over Banner Want Adi Pay/ bertlne < Wunstorf > Btlcken. Bite Rutland Township Cemetery w.ls a teacher while In Germany. pan. Friday at the Henry Ford *i.d arrived in Ute United States Hospital in Detroit. She had in 1927. she returned to- Ger­ many m 19U and beck to the U 8 in 1952. moving to Has- had Buffered with a heart aUI. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI. hat kitchen with dining 4lnw in February of thrt year. Her husband. Paul, died here In 1953 Hhe- is survived by two nieces. 6. 1906. in Baltimore Townahip. Mrs. Tile Haynes of VonWcxt. the daughter of Oliver and Mary Ohio and Mr*. Lira Geick of 'Beach) Jotmaon Site tUtended 2. THIRD WARD HOMI IN GOOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining the Hendershot 8cIx>jI and waa room, living room, bedroom and bath downstair*. Two bedroom* up. Hat a naw 2-car garage ■$10,500 nkmlaer of the First Presbyterian gruduated from Heatings High Schoo! in 1925. Cpurch. 4. IN NASHVILLE. House with modem kitchen, dining" room. She worked ua a l"ga) secre- 1 Ip ill health since that time. |of Oconomowoc. Wls.; twin Brazll through Church World He wm Snr., i.. tnsmn—. I daughters, Mrs. Donald (Janet) Service will be on display at the i (Joan* Perrv of^Novameeting. Participating churciieei Tbwnship on June 9. 1886. ffr.m He^ed^ XTgr^hl^ hS SR1 eltee and school clothe* and Township with his parents when I making and filling school bag*. The offering for the Day will be wax 12 year* old. He attended 1 Greta Blough of Freeport and make possible the participation the OU* School Mr Dunn worked aa a firemanMadeline Ewing of Essex of United Church Women in the; new Church Center for the UN al the Battle Creek Sanitarium I 9 and United Church Women's ex­ for a few years before he marSiamese cals were first Im­ panded program of international; ried Izoto Otis on Aug. 11. 1900 ai the Otis home in Rutland ' ported to the United Bute* SUtea in In education and action. the 1800's. Christopher Columbus's three •Ince that time with, the extiny ships enxsaed the Atlantic at the height of the hurrlcan season. But he did not encounter 1610 lo 1913. one of the New World's typical Typewriter* & late-Bummer storms until Ills County Farm Bureau, former second voyage. He rode out a But land justice of the peace and Adding Machines hurricane In August. 14M. be­ •erved on the Barry County Se­ hind Soon* Island southeast of lective . Service Board during For Sale or Rent Hispaniola, the National Geo­ World War II. Repair S«rvic* graphic soys. In addition to hla wife, he is survived by a *on. Alpheou*. Rl Hastings; two daughters, Mn. BANNER WANT ADS PAV! Donald (Mary) Eppelhelmer of Joseph and Mr*. Luelia Now on display: tho most beautiful Chrysler ever built. Section Thr**—P**«* 1 tp $ - Be SURE to BUY LOCALLY and FINANCE through The National Bank CHRYSLER motom ccwmanctt of Hastings When it comes time foryou to finance your 1965 auto, be sure you finance through the National Bank of Hastings! Drive it! Contact any of the dealers, or the bank itself, for your financing arrangements For with the help of a National Bank loan, you'll know you're paying no more than low bank rates, with a payment schedule fitted to your budget! Yes. for convenience of payment and low bank financing, see how the National Bank of Hastings financing can make a good deal even better! LOANS from $5O00 to ‘50,000.00 DEPOSITS INSURED injvniw UP v/r TO iw $10,000.00 ♦ IV.WV.W (fdic); National Bank of Hastings Member federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Co/paratlan BARRY'S FARM STORE DEWEY'S CAR PALACE $. Hurtw at HMtiup CHy Limit M-43 at Sprpgu* Rd., Delton �JQ and 11. provided. B*mon: with Handr" Bt PASTOR DAB BOA Lakewood Area Church school, 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Churches Plan Quimby Church Church school 10:30 am. Special Programs The Merciful" baaed onLJame* ■ Rally 3:10 to 8 pm. Speakers troit and pastor Einar Uruseth. loved Enemy," will be shown on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Al'young people are cordially Sweeping from the ski siopen of invited. Tuesday, 4 pm. Catechism Northern Michigan to the gue- ,'adnesday. 4 pm. Junior and rub choirs. pm. Senior choir. lea. this film evenlually meet* cbto Maul victim who by the _nc_I and his own fortlLuac ha» been victorious in over­ coming hla infirmity, will be the preacher for Sunday and Mon- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson it Walnut St*. Rev. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor Thursday. 9:30 am. LWML. Fall Rally with worahip service, business meeting, and topic pres­ entation. Eighteenth Sunday after Trin­ ityDivine warship. 10:45 am Sermon: “Faithful Prophets;” Come and meet the 10 college is an intensely able preacher in community during the weekend. Sunday School. 9:30 am. experience to qualify hlmWOOD-TV, istry; as youth evangelism coun- 10:30 am.; “The Lutheran Hour," over WKZO, 13:30 pm; over WBCK, ■ tor al an academy and a CoUcglato Bible Institute. At prreczU HASTINGS FREE Waldorf Collage in Forest CUy. METHQDIST CHURCH Rct. Marrin Slckmilier, Pastor Ing hU leave of absence he U ' studying al Michigan Stale Uni­ versity, where he Is a Ph. D. * candidate in pastoral counseling Morning worship, 10:45 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed found Bible preaching which this friendly church. Every Sunday, 8:30 am. the given in a sunpie, down - lo; cartirrtyle. broadcast over WFUR. * A Wandering musical m legion CYC groups meet Wedneeday. 4-5 pm. the fourth and final evening. Young People meet Thursday, Orbrn Sime is truly a "wnnthrough 44 states dur- HA8TINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH complete 60 minute con- Sunday school. 10 ajn. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening aervice. 7 pm. ia including a Theraznln" The Bible, the whole Bible and l.u played entirely by static the human body. This in- nothing but the Bible. and humor for the entire family. ke» Another unique Instrument HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 'TMtehfork cello." a ivxnemade one string instrument made from an ordinary pitchfork. night* special music will be provlde<f. । ThtSe meetings will ail begin admision charge, but a free will Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Offering will be received WOODBURY UNITED The pazUclpatlng churches Sunday Voice of Prophecy BRETHREN CHURCH — ---- --------Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. libnal Church. Lake Odessa 374-3248 ChriatbMi Reformed Chapel IRVING CHAPEL Just off M-66. North on M-f .Ytie participating churches Rev. CliAlmer Miller, Pastor in Village of Woodbury field United Brethren Church. Phone RO 5-3503 Worship, 10 amBunfield-Church of the Breth­ Junior church for children. ren. Coats Grove Christian Worship. 11 am. Chbrqh. Woodland Church of I Bunday school. 11 am. t»W Brethren, Woodland Metho- I KILPATRICK UNITED Yo^o^ We? ?“m dist Church, WoodLmd United BRETHREN CHURCH Youth rtioir rehcaraal' WeSt Brethren Church. Woodbury' M-86 Woodland 8 nm. wcu., United Brethren Church. Lake-' Rev. R. A. Hoffman wood Evangelical United Breth­ B.H, SU* 10 am. Sunday school. ren Church and Zion Lutheran 11 am. Worship service. Chunfh of Woodland. 8 pm. Evening service Public Lecture LEVERETT BROTHERS ,.t Musicians — Evangelists CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Church school, 10 am. ‘ Morning worship, 11 am. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M3 E. Grand Street Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister Sunday school, 9:55 an September 24 thru October 4 Rev. Dale R. Harvey Pastor >«*«■><« siagci iperte and Science October 6 A public lecture on the steps Hasting*, on Tuesday, Oct. 8. by a member of The CbrUUan Sci­ ence Board of Lectureship. Urena Sinai, Harting*. at 8 Mr. Irwin had been a high Khool teacher in California, un­ til leaving to serve in Europe during World War 11 with the United State* Military Intelli­ gence Service. When be return- time to the public practice of Christian Science heeding. He Be at Church WadwdW Of the Nazarene 0:30 am. Circle Program Study in the church lounge. Thursday Once headed tor promtelng 4 pm Calvin choir practice. career in vaudeville and radio. 6 30 pm Kirk Houae choir Homer and Wilbur Leverett, of practice. singing, and playing aa full-Ume evMtosltot* in the Church of the Saturday 8 pm. Coupice Club meet in ruination with hi the Kirit House dining roam. Hansa* City. Mo. Mra. David Arnold will show her European picture* Refreshment* a program appealing to every wW be served. Host couplet: Mr. and Mra. Lyle Hulbert. Mr- and Mm Richard Martin and Mr. and Mi~a. Izunard Tripp. brothers also slnrsduet* and solo*; play the mandolin, guitar, and a vartoty of novelty instru­ McCALLUM UNITED ment*. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH -The Church in the Wildwood" Ung* Church of tha Nazarene on । Rev. Dorlene Bpeas. Pastor Sept. 24 through Oct. 4 at 7:30 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worahip. Cherub church. 7:11 pm. Christian Endeavor 8 nm. Gospel Hour. Maaaage by the pastor. language* on ChrisUan Science, and is currently on tour Tuesday at 7:48 pm. Sept. 28 throughout the United State* at the church. Ray. Harold. and Canada. Mr. Irwin to a na­ tive of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, and a graduate of the University of Southern California. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY BALTIMORE UNITED OF GOD CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 103 R. Woodland Avenue Pastor Rev. J«**e Powell Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, meeting. Mair Jap* Potter and Mr*. Clara Walker, Donald Lanraator. Mrs. Myrna Lancaster. Mpta Mari*. Tim Harvey and -jerry Scherer. Mr. and Mji, Seth Proctor provided music for the oongregaRev. Kcitii public prayer. Caffey u Haphner prayed for the Consecration Mato tarantula* mature at about nine yearn, fematos at 10. Ing, but a female often Uvea 20 Funeral Service with Dignity Chari** 0. Flanders 7 pm Wednesday service. EMMANUEL EFIBCOFAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. UNITED BRETHREN IN 11 am. Family service az CHRIST CHURCH classes for children. E. Colfax at N. Baitwood Adult School of Religion, 7: Dorlene Bpeas, Paetor 9:30 am. Morning worship. pm. Wednesday al Battle Creek. Junior Giri* Choir, 3:30 pm. 10.-30 am. Bunday school. u pm. vrrwuan anaeavor Thuraday. Studied In Uie Book of Jahn. 7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Clar­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION ence Strouse, speaker. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Midweek prayer aervice will not convene this Thuraday. giv­ Bunday, Public talk, 3 pm ing opportunity for attendance Watchtower Bible Study, 4:13 at the special meetings now in Tuesday, congregation Bible 7:30 pm. Wednesday (noti choir. Sunday. Oct. 4, Rally Day. ^unekaL c^ome. CONVlNIDfT LICHTIO Missionary Society will meet at ,S. Hanover Street HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Rusael) Houseman, Pastor 41:30 am. Hymns of the church broadcast, WBCH. ' CAN'T SEE IT! • 46 pm. Bunday school broad 7:30 pm. Evening church »er- cial music, hymn sing. sOMAN'T HEAR IT! Giris* Clubs. Tuesday —6:30 pm. Christian Service Brigade, boys club*. WHAT H CAH'T BEAT ITTO Saturday, 2-4 pm. Wednesday. Sept. 30. 7:30 prtL Children's Bible hour. Mn Hu. learn for yourself what Christian Science i» *»<! YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE AMAZING CLEANLINESS, Thuradey. Oct. 1. 8 pm. You*' Planning Beaaion and party Saturday. Oct 3. Youth Out. Ing. Football game a*. MSC freedom from gin, sidtnera, and limilatinn- If you are planning to build or remodel, it will pay you to get th* fact* about EUciric Home H*4tlng. You’ll b* curpriMd and pleased wton you l*a/n DEPENDABILITY AND COMFORT OF ELECTRIC HEATING “CHRISTIAN SCIINCE: Ask about tho Electric HsatinQ $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (uuiruriMi ofruu a r.M. • TUUOAY. OCT. 6th FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST NOW S THE TIME TO INSTALL ELECTRIC HEATING Enjoy Next Winter More! For Information call Hatfiag*. Mkhigsa lead the laralon service conducted by Rev. V. L. Dragguo r. Dale R, Harvey. Youth Blbto study. 7:30 pm Jod by Darwin Hooker Choir practice. Thursday. 1 pm. Pastor * office hour* Tu<~-da» through Friday, 9 am. to lb noon. Bywuw ««vice.- 7 30 pm W*d. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. lull. .1___ t ‘ Lorraine Evangelists to Boys agaa. panled by i irnon topic: “A Good Man-Bud L T*6* 8l^“* echool and worship ho®. prayer u.n(j Blblc ^udy ««■ THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Form,' frwpori HUh fchotf Pastor Ralph VaoderWerf Every Evening at 7;10 P.M Htokka Morning worship. 11 am Ser> Saturday, mon topic: "I Believe In the choir rehrarsal Holy Spirit" Sunday service, 11 BJn Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday service. 7:45 pm Reading room open Wednes, day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. 307 East Marshall St. Marie Minister, Dale R. Harvey 11 am Morning church aer410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 vice. Message by the porter. Thl* 9:48 am. Church school. Supt. Mrs Evelyn Benedict 11 amu Morning worship. children 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study 5:30 pm. Orchestra practice. fi.30^pm. All Young People's FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Hastings Church of the Nazarene On Christian Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm I Singers: HOWARD H. IRWIN . day. Sept. 37 for a potluck din- | Phone DR 4-8277 Wedneeday prayer. 7:30 pm. Bunday. "It is Written,” o Ozark" Gospel Charles Olbto. Pastor Feltowshlp Class tn&ttag___ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street Evening aervice. 8 pm. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer aervloe, 8 pm. Hastings Weatoyan — Dean Shade. Mis Lol# Shade and Mrs. Doria Daugherty. MoCaMum United Brethren — finite forma. If they Un the Hue aenro of Marilyn yiraBUn 7 JO pm. Spiritual Life ComNorth Irving Weetoyan—Mra. things” (pp. 283-264). Margaret Raw. Tuesday Pilgrim Holina**—Mr*. RoomRound-Up meeting lia Eggleston and Mra. Kim* Bunday school. 11 am. 8 pm. Preaching. Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service. Il am tings area okurchea united h) a public baptismal ttrTtot at Lorrent* Hubbell's lake. Tha churchca and their candl- srt.-jp.ra WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dlmoa. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH 1535 N. Broadway Ph. WI 5-5319 Sat., worship hour. 9:30 am. Hubbell’s Lake Junior High Youth WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Public invited. MYF Sunday. 7 pm. Bunday evening aervice, 8 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Lawrence LowaU, Route 3, DetUm Michigan Bunday school, 10 am. Rev. James Lenunen. Pastor Morning worahip, 11 am. ; 10 am. Sunday school. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm' 11 am. Worahip service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. ST ROSE CATBOUC CHURCH 7:30 pm. Thurs., prayer. Rev. Fr. Joaeph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Sisson and Riwilder Read Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sunday*. 4 mil** W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hcphner, Pastor Dally Ms**re. 7 and 8 am Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelical aervice, 8 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Olea Campbell, Pastor OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. 3 mllea south of Gun Lake DOWLING 9:45 * m Bunday acbzxiL 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm Evening worahip ; BOWEN'S MILLS CHAPEL Wedzieaday. 7:30 pm. Bible Henry VanTIl, Evangelist study and prayer service. 10 am Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rl, Nashville, Ph. 853-8477 You will find A cordial come to ail ’ 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior • CARLTON CENTER METHODIVT CHURCH High Youth Groups. Rev. Lawrenee Loweil, Pagtor Morning worship. 9:15 a toe'-Wed.. 7:45 Mid-week Bunday school, 10:15 am prayer. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. CARLTON SEVENTU-DAY^ Women's Missionary Fellow- ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Charlea Wilber Durtng September the service* Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer aervice. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 1306 South Hanover Street 438 8. Jefferson Phone 945-9439 • Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. Where a Christian Experience 11 am. Morning worship. Makes you a Member. Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worahip. Wedneeday prayer, 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayef. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH THE CHURCH OF Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor JESUS CHRIST OF Bunday school 10 am. LATTER DAY 8AINTS Wonhip. 11 am. , UAW Hall on Apple Street Sunday School 10:30 am. Mtoslonartt*. phone 915-9485 or 943-3703. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE KAZARINS Rev. Owenneth Sebring, Pastor Foif Baptismal at prophet* Ehjah and Elisha (I and M Kings) wiU ba faaturad will meet at the church - the Curriculum Preview in Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adult*. Youth. Juniors Rev Nurwy Cixmbta throughout the world 10 am. Sunday aobooL 11 am. Morfilng worahip. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided Sunday worahip. 10 am. Beginning next Saturday night ' and continuing until Tuesday ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland night interesting and uttpiring Rev. Einar Uneeth. Pastor "Your Friendly, Christ-centered Church" High ScIkjoI. Sunday school. 10 am. lag* cemtoting ot a film. Me and preachlzzg. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corner*, Michigan METHODIST Cburcb-e HASTINGS WE8LEYAN Ibodtot Church METHODIST CHURCH V. Green. WI 5-4945 Cor. N. Michigan Az E. State Rd. — Mr. Keith Coffey. Pastor Rev. George EUioU WI 8-8312. , Rev. William Neihery 10 am. Bunday acbool. U Worship sarvice. serelc*. tollowad by breakfast 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet. Q U am Church school 7: 30 pm. Evening servic*. 11 am Worahip. "The Life We WedmMl*/. 7:30 pm prayer. 7 pm Junior and Senior MYF. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Monday, 7:30 pm. Troop 73. TusKtoy. 7 30 pm. Christian CHURCH Workers School • Oommuntty Room abov* Wood­ Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol and land Pire Station. K. W. Mosher, Pastor Children'* choir* rehearsal* 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed . prayer service. heanal. For Information, call Clayton Wtlcorae Corner* Swift 387-3236. Warship service, 9:30 am. Woodland Bible club, for boys »nd girl* Meeting place. Wood­ land ConununUy room over the 6 Churches Unite Christian Scianca Text Announced way and enter yuut Electrical Co.ilrcictor or Consumers Power Co. �tismal at s Lake ielton Lions I.lnn* Club Cltih met mot The Delton Thursday. Sept 17 at ths Land­ lubber Inn The meeting began at 1:45 with the dinner. After- and their candt- Jack Blevens gave a talk on cur­ rent naval research operations under the sea Commander Ste­ vens is In charge of the Naval Reserve Stations in bom Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. ileysn ruled Brethren— | proved how quickly a mobile The Delton' could lx found In case of gp gram has been year to include ileal education classes and • Hastings Citizens Band Radio the county in various other ways more complete speech correction club staged a ksdio transmitter The club. In cooperation with program. . hunt. The object of thia hunt Sheriff Merl Campbell, lends it­ The physical education train­ self to petroling the county roads ing is under the direction of a would take them lo find a lost on holidays, as well as playing newly acquired teacher, tdr mobile. using only the mobile's an active part tn the county Civ­ Kammerstein, a spring graduate signal strength to guide them. il Defense program. cf Western Michigan University The part of the "lost trarumltThe dub holds regular meet­ and a track star for that Institu­ tion. Tire half mile run was Ms ings in the. Hastings High School His Job was to find a hiding specialty and he was able to place and transmit a signal at bus garage. <fti thg third Tues­ achieve national recognition, five minute intervals. day of each month. All CBen turning In some very fine limes Within forty minutes he was are Invited to attend with their ' tn thia race Hammerstetn in­ found by one of the club mem­ friends. The club is sure you wllll»tructa the fourth, fifth and sixth bers, Hugh Edmond*. This hunt Delton Area News C'B Ctab Stag** Radio Transmitter Hunt At 7 on Tuesday. Sept. 15. the Miltant for the rest of the ele­ Hasting! Overtown mentary grades. The enlarged speech correction 4H Invites Member! work. under the guidance of Miss An organizational meeting for Bandy Schmidt. Involves not only the elementary students but the Hastings Overtown 4H Club will hl«h school people as well. Miss Schmidt has been hired by the at the Community Building. harry County schools to assist Children between ibe ages of Ted Peterson throughout the roll must attend this meet­ tently engaged in screening the ing accompanied by at least elementary children to deter­ Leaders are desperately rwrdmine the number of students । who may need some assistance who will give one hour a week to the youngsters of the com­ The 4H’s stand for Head. munity for constructive guldHeart. Hands and Health Rod Brethren — now! the beautiful shapes for ’€5 Xmald Tannawer Lancaster, Mika the 6(mm presented Heptaner prayed ervloe conducu-d I. Harvey, oandldatea were 80 and 75. and a, females at 10. Je often lives 20 65 CherroJei Impala Sport Sedan Chevrolet Impala’65 It a longer, lower, wider—with Interior comforts that'll have many an expensive car wondering why it didn’t think of them first. More shoulder room, more leg room up front. Curved side windows, rich new fabrics and an instrument panel that’s a conversation pieceall by itself (in the Tmpalat it has the look of hand-rubbed walnut). In fact, just about everything’s new right down to the road. And even that’ll seem new er l>ccausc the Jet-smooth ridels smoother than ever. the fuarmat Members Select Youth Officers The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of the Delton Methodist Church recently completed its selection of officers and program area chairmen: President, Mike Heath: vice preaident. Dixie Bin­ der. secretary, Diane Harring­ ton; treasurer, Jana McBain: area chairmen: Fellowship. Jana McBain; Citizenship. Gary Her. bert; Outreach, JiU Rice: Faith, Nancy Mott; Witness, John Rod­ ney McBain The Junior High Fellowship's officers are as follow*: President, Cindy Morse; vice president, Charlotte Binder; secretary. Rus­ sell Mott, and treasurer. Don Kahler Mrs. Elvert Mott is superin­ tendent of the youth division of the church school under which the Youth Fellowships function. counselors for the Junior High Youth, and James MacGregor is counselor for the Senior Fellow­ ship. The two Fellowships meet each Bunday evening from fl to 7:30 pm The Youth Choir, composed of Junior and senior high youths. 1* being organized under the di­ rection of Mrs. Harvey Wide­ man. and meeting for rehearsal Wednesday afternoons following school dismissal In Miss Koch's room The Junior Choir com­ posed of those In 4th. Sth and 6th graders meet for rehearsal on Friday afternoon following school dismissal In Miss Koch's room. a i. Seth Proctor ’or the oongreg*- :offey lead Delton Methodist The Senior Choir of the Meth­ odist Church is now meeting on a new schedule of 7 to 8:30 on Thursday evenings, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Koch. They will soon begin work on a Christmas cantata, and Invite Interested adults to Join them at this time. Elliott, a retired Methodist slonary from India speaker. Miss Blllott la dial Church in a church which the ton pastor. Marclus once served aa pastor, tha Circle will act m family. Salvation Army Aids Many of Our Residents realize the faclUUes avalUkk ctm the subject of unwed moth there girls come from families that arc financially unable to ration Army's Home for unwed for Barry County. "These girls cannot and should happened. It is unfortunate, but sympathy and pity win not help Only your generous contribu- vatlon Army can help unwed mothers through their time of The Commission on Steward­ ship ti Finance ot the Delton chance at a rich, full Ufa. Methodist Church meets Thurson the church budget for 1&65 Vernon Tex ter Is chairman. The Delton Methodist Church taking class work in the Chris­ tian Workers School held In the First Methodist Church. Has­ v Ironmen t. tings. which began Tuesday. The Salvation Army offers Sept. 15. and will continue for 5 more Tuesday evenings. such as clothing, food. fuel, rant, furniture, shoes, medical care. Methodist WBC8 met Wednes­ an extenuating ehsrartey ’ day. the 15th, to open their Pall They provide vlauai and dental activities, using the general theme. "A New Age Opens New drorn The Ruth Circle met with Mrs. Jack C. Horton at 1:30 with Mrs. Marclus E. Taber leading the profnun period. The next meet- (HVINIIMT CHTID *d5 ffcrefo.Wila Super Sport Coupe (Ttrrdle MaWm’65 New style, new ride—and plenty of V8 stuff. Here’s all that made Chevette America’s moat popular new-sized car— vtaj its new rule skims over the choppiest roads. Like V8 power that’ll make you think we stole some of Corvette's . plus some surprises that promise to make it come on even stuff—which we did. All told, five engines are available stronger. Like those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky from a quieter six to a V8 that comes on 300 horses strong. meeting at 1:30 pm. with Ada Pierce presenting the gram. Mn. Ralph Harper w by the Salvation they need Mrs. Kssmlr Miknls, chairman of the Electa Circle, presided at the 8 pm. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Chamber­ lin. Mn. James MacGregor gave the program. They will meet with Mn. MacGregor on Oct. 21. The Martha Circle met with Mn. Guy Sherman for an eve­ ning meeting, with Mrs Wilbur Sager presiding. They decided to adopt a Filipino boy aa a mis­ sionary project for the year Mrs John Chamberlain will be host- The September meeting of the total Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service has been postponed to Wednesday. September 30, 7:30 pm. to meet at the church. Mrs, Earl Bever U the president. The- Delton delegation was the largest from any church In the Southern subdistrict of Use Grand Rapids District, comprising churches In Barry and Allegan counties. The total enrollment 65 Chrry II Nora 4-Door Sedan ChevuU •MtraGZ performed the first Wednesday of October, the 7th, with Miss Caroline Solo­ mon. It may very well be the oxpenaive-est looking thrift car you’ve laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big difference being that Chevy H’t marvelous mechanical efficiency now including'a new 300-hp V8. If you go by all the fine new wean a debonair new look. And offers a new range of engines. Riehl up until we pasted on the price sticker features, you could get the idea that saving you money was about the last thing we had in mind. And in a way it was. ber. pastor of the Delton church. Is the registrar for this school. Borne from the Delton Metho­ dist Church plan to attend a re­ ception in Grand Rapids' First Methodist Church next Bunday afternoon for Bishop and Mrs. Dwight Loder, who have recently come to the Michigan Area, fol­ lowing Dr. Loder's election to the bishopric last July by the North Central Jurisdictional Conference meeting In Cleve­ land. Ohio. Bishop Marshall R Reed, who administered the tired at this Conference. The Commission on Missions of the Delton Methodist Church announces that it will be co- UNIQUELY YOURS When your doctor pre­ scribes for you, he takes into consideration your age, height, weight, past history, present condition, and many other factors... that's why your prescription is uniquely yours. Rexalt Pharmacists take tha tame care in preparing your pro­ scription. Rely on our Rexall Pharmacist for prompt, accurate, personal service. Jacobs Prauription Pharmacy n><», Wl S-Z4M 126 Eos* Stat* I*. FURNACES New top-of-iha-hne CorraSr Conn Sport Coupe Cor W CHEVROLET How’s this for sport with an international flair? The longer, look, there’s up to 180 hp available in the new Corso series, wider design gives all closed models a hardtop roof, accented up to 140 hp in the Afonaa and 500 series. Also a flatter **y frameless curved aide windows. It also allows more shoulder and entrance room. And to go with the racier riding independent suspension system, bigger self-adjusting brakes more responsive steering and a wider road stance. Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Ul u. ntimsts fire 5 beautiful tnapet for flS-CherroM, Cherelle, Chery IT, < 'orvair ft fonttle-nl your drawn Hastings Automatic Heating LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Halting! your horns for trough) Bob Will. Wl 5-2425 M-17 W«t �*-TW« HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. September 14. IBM, eighty-seventh year. Is the test . connecting link of the early day* in thi* county with the present. I At the age of ten years he came j to Bull* Prairie. In Irving, with Fresh Out of the Attic By H. D Burpee ashe-wlsh on the site of Kala­ mazoo. Here, grouped in the vi­ cinity of a blockhouse erected by French trader*, were a few wigwam*, which might have been known a* the "Middie Vil­ lage.” for thi* settlement was located about midway between Pockatink and the town with the and I doubt if you remember ponderous name on the 'Kala­ much about Ulis paper It is mazoo. When eastern speculators published by courtesy of The plaited a forty-acre townsite on Hastings Banner It is so long Scales' Prairie, they appropri­ tne white wrote settlers' settlors cogco<It will have to be continued, but ated the _________ ,______________ jalt-' nomen of the little group of wiging far the next installment of. warn* huddled about the trading such a story as this. I am sure post, and called it ‘ Middleville " thls will more than please my■ These lots were sold in the east No attempt was ever made to reading public. build upon them, and years af­ PART I terward those who had invested THE INDIANS AND THE in them, came west to view their TRADING POSTS IN THE property only to find that they NORTHWEST OF BARRY had been victimized, like many COUNTY, MICHIGAN today who buy in the west land which they have never seen. By Charles A. Welssert The investors-neglected to pay taxes on these lota, and therelore lost them. Like the townslte believed that Middleville stands 1 of "Trenton.” platted. three mile* south. "Middleville” wa* forgot­ tege. Research among the few ten by all except the speculator * sources of history of the abori-j victims. When Calvin Hill and glnee* who inhabited the land1 other* cleared Sway the council now included in the northwest- pore two miles west ot tha “ ' Barry county, add* Aradlng-post. the name was re­ nothing to vived and given to their settle­ it proves on the ment. which has developed Into the modern one of the principal town* in not upon the site Barry county. settlement, but upon Of the Uvea and habits ot the the banks of the Thornapple where the red men,-Mid-councils Inchrju who resided in Barry county we know little. The hardy men who first came among them trees they gathered to deliberate, to perform mystic religious rite*, were too busy hewing down the lo hold festivities, to try offend- mighty forest to give much at­ tention to the red men. but sel­ dom did they associate with which- they went their various them sufficiently to learn their true values a* men and women. Indians were "Injuns." That thl* spot, a bloom in spring with they hunted, fished, trapped, the thornapple, the red-bud. the wandered, were unwholesome in wild plum, the wild crab and their habits, and stubbornly re­ scores of varieties of flowers; in fused to adopt the white man's summer made beautiful by the manner of living, is common rich, heavy foliage of gigantic knowledge. Few were deeply in­ oaks, maples and beeches: and terested In their lives, and with tn autumn gorgeous with multi­ several exceptions, of course, tudinous colors, they must have there was no attempt to under­ stand them, or to judge them by come from times immemorial. any standard except the white It 1* not difficult however, to account for the source of this man's. And because they were popular error. West of Middle­ not like white men and refused ville lay an extensive oak-open­ to live like them, in other words, ing. which was called a prairie to change their habits at once— and afterwards named Scales' something psychologically Im­ Prairie Over this stretph of land possible — they were considered pn which burr-oaks occasionally an inferior race, regardless of grew not unlike trees in an or­ any virtues they might posse.u Thus has been lost to u* ma­ chard. passed the deep - worn trail connecting Pockatlnk. the terial for comprehensive studies Indian village on the site of of their family and tribal lives, Oran# Rapids and Mateh-eben- and too little is known of their human attributes to assign them to any -absolutely definite posi­ tion among men. Acquaintance Mtea. Mkhlgaa with them was not easy, and their intimate live# were known only to those white men who associated witli them. Those who In Volume M. 1813. of. the Michigan Pioneer and Historical Collections I find this most in­ teresting story of Barry County. It was read at the Barry County Pioneer meeting. June 11. 1011. Possibly some of you were there May Obtain a Cepy at The Banner Office, er Mail resided tn Barry county. Mr. Williams, a younger man than Mr. Cisler. was boni in this county. He played with the In­ dian* and became a* expert a* they were in hunting and fish­ ing. ' Tribes of Chippewas. PotewatQQtte* and Ottawa* of the Altfonquln branch of the Indian race occupied this part of the state. The Ottawa* were refugees from Canada The Potawatomles occupied the St. Joseph Valley, the Ottawa* and Chippewas the northern and eastern portions of the state In 1707 LaMotted Cadillac, the French gorernor, urged the concentration of the tribes. For a century and a half afterward the Ottawa* and Potawatomie* occupied Barry county, during the summer the Ottawa* went north, the Potawatomles back to the St. Joseph valley. Occasionally some of them went to Detroit to spena the warm months near tne French settlewith the eastern tribe of Iroquota, who were under the influance of the English, the rivals cl the French for the supremacy of North America. Tbr GROW GROW (To Be Continued) Waller Jenney Facer Felonious Driving Charge Walter L. Jsnney. 11. j’teinweU. Thuraday wa* i»und over to the November term o< Barry county Circuit Court by Associate Municipal Judge L. B. Barnett after an examination chans of felonious driv- The charge Is the outgrowth of a crash last April In which a Chrysler driven by Janney and an Austin-Healey driven by John McClain. 30, of Delton, collided headon on tha Delton road about a quarter of a mile Barry County chontcal heart i heart surgery? Can w« put a ue of cell-cult •nablM sciential the factor* In What value * of a child tuilt place on tho supplies expen biotico to combi McClain and Dennis Donovan. 33. 113 Hastings, who owned tlw sport* car. were seriously in­ jured. Jenney and hla wife. Shirley. 37. suffered severe cuts and bruises. Their three chil- BANNER WANT ADS PAT I Probably the discovery in thi WEDNESDAY STORE HOUftS Mon iiiiillllll llllil iiiinlll Tu«a Thun. - 9-9 Sat.-9-7 9-6 Wed 9-9 FrL-9-9 BEK Rolled & Tied Rib End Center Cut Rib Bsseless Perk Resit PORK CHOPS a 59/ CORN ’1.69 eNo, 2-fauj Steel (ovc e Hot-Dip Q welding—n to start. Nc eUp to 6 tin zinc coatin, eStoep-Pitcb peek witlv Ing. 25’ f e Seven mod 1040 bu. 5 Hath Blackhawk CANNED HAMS iw it Braunschweiger or FREE DINNERWARE ib. 59c RING BOLOGNA Fres-Shore a 39/ OCEAN PERCH Herrud-. ROASTY LINKS wrth coupon! from Kroaor’g Mollor Booklot 1<Voz. pig 49/ ORDE Oscar Mayer AU MEAT FRANKS ik 59/ Zi>^0 SMITH ELEV Fresh Whole Swift s Premium FRYERS Un Aii DOUBLE STAMPS of Top Value Stamps LAKE Phpne I Hl Special Label! Sliced Bacon** with 2nd week mailer coupon WOO Phone Phone I GIANT Spotlight BEAN COFFEE Mb In, Ha 65/ Spotlight BEAN COFFEE TEA BAGS 3'b bm’1,89 49/ p*g ZIPS CRACKERS 48 A Quality Ice Cream Party Favorite Hb Pkfl 29/ at a Thrifty Price / Mr. G Frozen French Fries GROW Especially when you eave something regularly and then add our big dividends, payable every six month* like dockwork. which centuries of misunder­ standing and strife had bred self-reliance, which combined between the two greatest Latin with aggressive unrest of the Teutonic race, led to alienation and Anglo-Saxon nations and final freedom from the mo­ ther country. The reviving affect upon the of future exsavages when several important British poets were destroyed as a result of Pontiac** conspiracy. the British from the Atlantic coast forever premacy of Great Britain soon ended French dominion in became permanently established. America. Here and In other con­ The savages watched the omi­ flict* they felt tho force .of a nous westward advance from the seacoast settlements. They had ter expressed io the Independ- witnessed the conquest of the French by the English, but now New counirite are first inhabi­ they saw with constemation tit* ted successively by traders, mis­ sionaries and soldier*, and often monarchy on earth overrun* they are havens-of refuge fbr by those sturdy men from the group* of people advocating settlements which had been freak social or religious beliefs pushing them steadily westward. which are ridiculed and not tol­ They hated Uie new government, erated in their native countries. Rattier than give up their Ideals because II represented an in­ they go abroad where they may creasingly centralised system of live or worship as they please. government that waa ultimately The French coionuw were trad- to rob them al their subsistence era enslaved Ln the traditions plus the EXTRA SAVINGS Kroger YOUR SAVINGS ' thoughl. With aa Impetus which talmd strength a* the aetUem*nu grew, thl* dynamic social foroe developed unity of inter- LOWEST PRICES doubtedly the sons of pioneer* I who cliose Indian children lor their playmates and grew up with them, learning their meth­ ods ot hunting, fishing, trapping and their home life. Those friendships lasted until the red ment. With remarkably pre­ served memories two men. Jo­ seph Cisler, of Yankee Spring*, and Charles Williams, of Has­ tings. still give interesting ac­ counts <of the Indians of the northwestern part of Harry county. Mr. Cisler. who is tn hl* UM tribe# of Indians the French tn deft , Braddock at Fort Duquesne In Pennsylvania and In raiding the they hated the Americans with English settlement* a* far aa the feeling which never abated Into the wigwams in the soli­ fought under Montcalm. and la­ tudes of Michigan penetrated ter they swarmed to aid Pontiac news of the westward spread at the English colonial setflament* French sustained several de­ feats. they lost the confidence of the red men. who afterward passed under the dominion of their ancient haunts, the Michi­ Michigan Indian* fouaht In Bur- gan Indians had for several gen­ goyne* army, and also partici­ erations wai-'— ■-----ted' “ the subjection pated in raids upon the settle­ of their r*| . The defeat and ments in Kentucky and in Vir­ fate of Kina Ptillip, the ahatferginia. Many of them were slain .... Ing -of-----------the. roquoi* confedera­ in the battle of Fallen Timber*, tion. the . humiliation of the and the survivor* fled before strong tribes of the south with victorious Americans under "Mad all of whom they had been al Anthony” Wayne. In 1780. Indl- war for centuries, bred among the savages still in possession of British officers, marched to the their lands, a spirit of Impend­ Mississippi, and captured from ing doom, that broke out In fer­ the Spanish the Important city vent oratory at their counelia. The French had come among sama raider* were at them as missionaries and fur when the Spanish. led traders. Between the Gallic and Indian temperaments there wa* peered tn Michigan and des­ a peculiar bond of sympathy troyed In th* heart of the Pota- which was strengthened when watomie country Fort 81. Joseph, French adventurers married which had been in existence iquaw* and were frequently a­ since the advent of the French­ dopted into tribe*. They acted as men. Leaving their colors flying. :mediums of commercial Inter­ the Spaniards, satisfied with re- course . between the great mertaltetlon, went southward. In' canule establishment* of Paris Country Club MICHIGAN MACINTOSH coupon 203 S. Ml Delicious Canned HERSHEY COCOA Ub. boa 29/ | 50 Extra TV CUT UP FRYERS teller lervice, pleeie give caihter w 12-bz CM 50 Extra TV Stamp* EMBASSY HEINZ KETCHUP $1.00 136 E, State St. Fbone Wl 5-3853 AU Saving* I mured Up to $10,000 whi. F.S.L.I.C. Kreger fail $*l, fepi. |6.1964,- Stamp* EMBASSY SYRUP [ I BAI PLA �United Fund Agencies Aid Barry Residents B cuu. ann. b. Id strive there within the V n~-.rn.um. ncarc.'me worx on chantoal heart available for use Hie mechanical heart was done on Any reKtont needing open applied by toe Michigan Heart Association and raised by tho Michigan United ue of cell-culture media that enables sclent1st* to control all By-passing the humgn heart's the factors in tho growth of blood flow with the machine cancer cell* experimentally? permits doctors a ”dryxfteld’’ In What value would the parents which to operate. The mechani­ of a child puttering from neph­ cal heart has often been dubbed rosis or- other kidney disease a ‘ miracle machine-' because it place on the drag bank that allows surgeons to open the supplies expensive new anti­ beating heart with the cham­ biotics to combat these diseases? bers emptied of blood, make necessary surgical repairs, close it, and switch tlx blood flow from the mechanical pump back to tlu> patient's normal circula­ tory system. part of tho Michigan United laurel* the Michigan Heart As­ sociation to now actively engaged Probably the mast dramatic discovery in the field of surgery sign of permanently functioning artificial heart* to substitute for the human organ when Lt to too damaged for surgical repairs. mortal Laboratory In Bar liar- baslc scientific research. :ijjiil1linmuiniiiiiiiih toiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifm I! Iilllllll lllliilllll! Illi ili!iiiiiiiii:t>iniiiiii ....tn ill III ll 111 • i n 111 II .mi IIIIIIIIIIIIHIII II muIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII । ..... iiir.iiiiiiiiiii' ii ..... ... .......... I II.IIIIIIIHIHI 'ir mu ’iiiiiiiiimiii1 to credited with the discovery of a combination of chemicals that will support anlml life Ln a teu lube. This development opens basic chemistry of life to a de­ gree not passible in the post. In announcing U» discovery, laboratory officials aald II was of particular value In cancer re­ BEHLEN loss or work oecsuse mi __ rheumatic dtocase averages 1*1 West WOO(Haild days each year per sufferer. This I. Victor SUton may not seem like a great many .. ^ ”<7 *r,or day* tost ****** d*yi tost for for each each individual, Individual, i but total up the days tost and| too ORDER NOWI • lasy Tsnws AvsiUbls! SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKE ODESSA Mipne DR 4-7411 WOODLAND Phong 367-3485 Beetle Areas tinder Controls Practically no change from the 1963 requirements for the move­ ment of corn or soybeans from World’s Pair. the cereal leaf beetle regulated Truraday callers on Mr. area* In M southern Michigan *£■* Mil counties are being made this Fall. - said Agriculture Director hlng ot Wocxlland and Mra. G. 6. Me Intyre. Bchalbly. local. * Mr. Certificates Issued by the Mra. Victor Btoson attended artlng of World Book Repre- Michigan Department of Agri­ culture’s rum Industry Dlvi©lives iield tn the Post III.--- - " "V ■»(> W U IMX00JXJ0 work day* each year-1 cause for special thanks this that .Mrs. Elwyn Curtis Is U1 lost Ju* because of rheumatic ys»r. year. Wo We have a small cherry and under the doctor's care. tree that in other years hak The Arthritis A Rheuma­ borne only a few small wormy Secretaries Meet tism Foundation, supported by the Michigan United Fund,, loaded with beautiful ciierrUw Oct. 3 in Kalamazoo provide* tbs latest information and hardly a wonny one in the "Knowledge: Passport? to Undjrsbmdmg- is th* theme of the physician* throughout the Iwfore produced usable fruit. the tlunl annual Secretarial Now our grapevines are loaded "WorkJlu.p sponsored by tho KalState. with beautiful, worm-free clust­ araazoo Chapter of tile National ers of luscious fruit. Others have Bacnturto. Association to bo ths likelihood of having to the soybeans before taking from a regulated area, ton may enjoy a better rakrkel for cleaner eoytoyaas.. Any other commodity that is found to be hazardous as a car- Ear corn which is essentially free from husks to considered safe for movement unless beetles are found and certification de­ clined Com on which husks ad­ here must cither be freed from husks or fumigated with methyl bromide to meet certification requirements. Shelled corn If free from de­ bris and beetles may be certi­ fied for movement otherwise It too must bo fumigated. Methyl bromide treatment require* four tn six hours exposure and the Department’s Plant Industry crews must have at least two days advance notice of the need present time benefit* from Uw «m Michigan University’s Stu­ work of tills agency. Tiw founda­ Surely lit* Lord has hcen good dent Center Secretaries and fu­ tion supports research at the ture w<rctarie* from Kalama­ zoo County. Three Rivers, SturUniversity of Michigan Ann Ax■K White Pigeon. Paw Paw. bor and in other Michigan Hos­ Baiting.-. Coldwater. Bronson, pitals ’ Corn harvesting machinery Benton Harbor and Battle Creek Huntlngton. Ind., and Denis be attending. Mra James from a rerouted area. y of Michigan medical bcIkxj! Laymon of Fort Wayne, at the Srtfegcr to chairman of tho vcotlgatora were recipient* of First Methodist Church at Hunt­ Thorough mechanical cleaning Workshop Committee. grant* totaling 190,000. The threeington Saturday afternoon, also of harvesters by the operator Investigators. Dr. C. William tha reception that followed. They though detractive, earth- plus the application of insecU- S dlan and Mrs Chavs Bpivak. are attempting to Identify and measure tho functional capaci­ ties ot connective tissue cells, particularly those found In Joint*. In addition to sponsoring the research fellowships, the Michi­ gan Arthritis and Rheumatism Chapter leads all 60 chapters In the nation with Ite own research efforts. Ranging from basic re­ search to rehabilitation studies of selected patient* the chapter's research program at tlie Uni­ versity of Michigan and hos­ pitals in Michigan now totals aver MOO.OOO. Nol all Michigan United termlne the difference in food requirement* of normal and cancer cells; to »-e the different uses to which normal and cancer cell* may put individual nutri­ tangible results of their rsents; and whether the growth • No. 2-gaugo Bar Meeh of malignant cells can be ar­ with planning for n cotninunrested. without harming normal Uy's health and welfare probSteel (over in dia.) cell*, by cluinglng their diet, or • Hot-Dip Galvanized after by Introducing specific cancer Three years ago. under the welding—no place for rust poison* into the system. guidance of the National Coun­ to start No raw weld spots. cil on Crime and Delinquency a demonstration project was be­ • Up to 6 times the anti-rust Bimple compounds, including gun in Saginaw with ite Bagizinc coating of other cribs. naw County Circuit Court as a • Stesp-Pitoh Roof fills to cooperating partner in the pro­ peak without hand level­ What's more, in the June 1959 ject. The project set out to prove that under Ideal probationary ing. 25’ filler opening. conditions with a qualified prob­ • Seven models from 611 to. tional Cancer Institute. seton - ation staff, use of probation as 1940 biL 2 diameters. a rehabilitation tool could be CORN CRIBS Cereal Leaf The newlyweds will reside In Fort Wayne where both are employed. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendoe enjoyed a pleasant sur­ prise Sunday afternoon. With Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. Br.. and Mb* Betty Curt!*, they motored to Portland to call on the fanner’s brother and wife, 4|aak<* arc essentia)-to life, the National Geographic says. Mountain-, arc constantly erod­ ing and if they were not raised again by quakes, the world would become an uninhabitable place of stagnant seas and swqni cleaned of plant debris will have to be fumigated before leaving a regulated area Soybeans do not require certi­ ficate* for movement. They would not be a problem were It not for volunteer com in sone fields. Farmers who remove this Vegetables and Fruits Free of Too Much‘Spray’ Producers of fruits and vege­ table are marketing products that are well within tlx Insecti­ cide tolerances, Judging from and tested by the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Of tt7 samples of fralta and dlcolo* Insecticides, Littlefield Mid. scntaUve* of Ute Deportment’s Foods and Standards Division which is responsible for the Invito Public to Irving Grange Meet tha Division Chief J. L. Little­ field aald the samples Included asparagus, strawberries, cherries. meeting ot the Irving 1. The public nd A lunch meeting. Motorists rhould never ri*k cots. plums, nectarines, carrots, life to save a tire. The Institute lettuce, and cucumbers. Before for Safer Living advises that when a tire goes flat in fast 1,000 sunplea will have been col­ traffic, Uie driver should nol lected and cheeked stop immediately. Firat cheek following traffic. then toee speed Departments Laboratory. which gradually, working safely to the In the nation. Trained chem- side of the road. Do not come to a complete stop until well out of sunpie submitted. moot of which Buick ’65 Buick Increasing seven or eight fold every week. This is comparable to growth under normal dreum- under adequate probationary fa­ cilities, and returned as useful 'Heretofore, tlie article con- members of society. Probation costa awray -about gay per use blood serum or embryo year as opposed lo a minimum juices, which contain scores of of 11,500 per prisoner in prisons While tho demonstration pro­ unidentified chemicals to sup­ port animal life in test tubes. ject has not been completed, re­ With the Jackson Laboratory sults have Justified the faith of Circuit Court Justices. James E nutrient all chemicals in the ceils digestive process can be O’Neill, Eugene Snow Huff and controlled Twenty-three percent of all ject will prove to court officers farmers In the nation know Ute ■ throughout the nation that aches and pains of the rheuma- (Plant at Woodbury) Phong DR 4-8141 lore and Increase the rehabilita­ make up far tho second k------ * tion effectiveness of the court group affected with more —. Other agencies In the Mich­ 17 percent ot workers affected. igan United Fund package like the Mental Health Society. Michigan Welfare League, work closely with the supported In­ stitutions to guarantee to liw public that ti>e maximum'effort to being made In the many state supported health and welfare agencies serving the citterns of Barry County and Michigan. USO extends Barry County hospitality to her sons and daughters wherever they may Have you 'slipped up' on liability insurance for your property? Accidents con happen, and if anyone suffers injury on your property, the financial responsi­ bility moy be yours! Better be safe than sorry. See us for liability insurant©' that protects your bonk account ond pays the cost of personal injury claims. Another Michigan United Fund agency, the Michigan Children’s Aid Society, provides adoptive services, foster home care, and placement services for neglected children, children bom out of wedlock and children left Ixxnelrra due to other clrcumagencies tiiat serve Hostings and Barry County citizen* in fare service* needed to make them & better community in which to live. Soon to challenge the 102story Empire State Building aa the world’s talkwl building are the two World Trade Center Towers being constructed In F INSURANCE Manhattan. Completion date for the 110-stofy buildings to 1910, 203 S. Michigan ’ Mi. Wl 5-3412 the National Geographic says. Coleman AGENCY WHEAT FERTILIZER We changed the Buick a lot this year. And you may never be the same again yourself, We doubt you’ll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Buicks. On the Buick Special and the Skylark.The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera. And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder,Wildcat in the picture. True, there s a nciv high-style touch. But that’s hardly all. Engineering still has the emphasis. It’s a Buick tradition. Sq are the extras Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better. And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads. Now add Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an idea of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick We think you’ll feel the same. Let Us Help You Lower Your Production Costs ALL ANALYSIS BAGGED-BULK-SPREADERS PLANT Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS Lake Odesia Woodland K£ rout LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUIpK DfAlfR. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA I Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury) LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S. Hanover �V Thnnday, September 24. 19C4 •—THE HASTINGS BANNER seOiity Flannery of NMhvtne. * Mr. nndi Hubbard II ills Mrk tt'pp coned on I uuuirmu aaise and husband. By Mrt. Albert Crern ' “P Horn tn ei z ?45-»»44 ISunday. * Mr. und । el Muo.,111. m ivm । Mri Ronald Burd of __ <1 * vv.n Durfee •on* leader. Heber Foster'..Mr. By Mrt. John Hook come Office which them feat. They would like to draw their lect Social Security benefit* in Wm Social Security benefit*, but those months? tire. They have a buslnaa or working for wages, may be paid work Ln a corporation controlled | Social Security for any month their families. What they would earned to IJOO or less. \ their wife (or some other mem- My husband is younger than I. Can I be paid Social Security benefits on his record when I used IO come Ln their name. turn 82? The object is to limit their earnings to 811100 a year so they will be considered retired and pendent may draw benefit* on eligible to receive their benefits. (heir spouses record, is if the spouse is drawing benefits. If you worked yourself In a Joo take the position that they have covered by Social Security for not retired and that their true approximately three years you earnings are those they receive may be eligible to receive bene­ □nd those that the other person fits on'your own record. receives for them. . In those cows where there plication for benefits in advance actually is a substantial change the time that I retire? in the work a person docs In Answer: Our office. suggest* member of the family tor some­ that people about to draw bene­ body else' actually takes over a fit* file their application up to large part of tlie duties the per­ three months in advance of son formerly performed, then we their retirement date. The Banner, In cooperation have a diffeftnt picture. Then with the Social Security Admin­ tlrement and the person can re- istration. 1* publishing a series of question* and answers on So­ cial Security If you the question, to be/r —---------~ .1subject*. , simple one. Has the ha” “ question, address it to ..... . .... . th* Rrw-lnl RwiiHtv ArimtnLctra. person Actually retired. This Is the Social Security Administra­ decided by the facts, not by a tion. 50 Ransom Ave. N.B.. airfare compliance with the law. Grand Rapids. Michigan. That When a person, files a claim office will reply dlrecUy to you. Bitgood and Mra Henry BANNER WANT ADS PAY! are investigated before the ROUND STEAKS quauty' BONELESS, READY TO EAT Canned Picnics Test Ride the nbw Research Need Continued research to Improve । Michigan's land drainage systerns was urged this week by Carl W. Hall chairman of Mich­ igan State University's Depart­ ment of Agricultural Engineer­ ing. "About one - fourth to onethird of the agricultural land of Michigan has already been drained." commented Hall. "We no Lawn claimed. With our present knowledge and equipment. lids and Cardan Tractor place Uie closer together and to iy considered adaptable drainage systems. neceaoary to develop entirely new drainage methods and to solve any new problems which 'Industry la already playing tremendous rot in meeting tertala as they orc needed The Cooperative Extension Service vice are providing the education Bros. Implements Ph. Wl 5-5052 124 N. Jefferson 49c 29< Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD, LEAN A LAYERS L Pork Tenderloins 771 U. 89c W.NGS 2?( oTBWIUNG Fryer Parts CAP'N JOHN'S LB. PKG. THIGHS LB. 49c DRUMSTICKS LB. 39c Turkey Parts RED FLAME, CALIFORNIA TOKAYGRAPES 2 29< W.NGS J9( The MBU agricultural engi­ neer pointed out that many at today's development* would have been "impossible or uneconomi­ cal without tile drainage" He n-Xcd that about one-tenth of the nation's one billion farm acres ia tn drainage district* and that farmsteads, schools, shop­ ping centers, housing develop­ ment*. highways and airfields have benefited from drainage Cherry Pie DELICIOUS WITH QA 03 3 Fish Sticks 10-OZ. PKG. 07­ J/C Fish Portions °%;VoESCH 2 LB. PKG. $109 I Homestyle Peaches 4'^99^ Marvel ke Milk JANE PARKER, SANDWICH CREME McIntosh Apples 6 » 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls°^39c Cookies CHOICf OF 3 PATTERNS, ANCHOR HOCKING JANE PARKER, PLAIN OR POPPY SEED U. S. No. 1. Vienna Breads 2 Sweet Potatoes Mexican Hat Squash - 39c Spanish Bar Cake IOAVES Salad Dressing 1 ANN I | PAGE ] AAP, GRADE A 33c Tomato Juice 3 S 79c WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Freshlike Corn DESK LAMPS C 00 B Q.oo YOUR CHOICl Peas (10-OZJ or French Frias„02J 2 PROS. 33c Ybut CHOICC pure ITRAWBIHY PRESERVES with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON EA. FROZEN FOODS —A&P BRAND PROVES iPCCMLI 2)*’i 69* ti kd> littt sciirs... fist nt. . > rujiritirj liftcliii Tomato Ketchup 3 sou 49c maintain better herd health with the new QQ • IN CTN a ONLY 0?G 39C Glasses STUDENT SULTANA 35< To get more profitable milk production, 43c ’1.00 PERCH OR COD PKG. MEDDO LAND, IN HEAVY SYRUP JANE PARKER, • INCH JANE PARKER U.S. No. 1 j Fish Fillets OCEAN Oyster Stew CAP'N JOHN'S, BREADED JANE PARKER drive out today! Goodyear Spare Ribs Beef Liver BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. S9c WHOLE LEGS LB. 49c rate of 50 million feet a year— enough for about 70,000 acres. JOHN DEERB SMALL, LEAN, MEATY SLICED RUMP OR ROTISSERIE Rolled Beef Roast 7Q< /7> 99c — Cube or Chip « 99c T-Bone or Sirloin Engineer Gtes Land Drainage AnnualConclave SUPER RIGHT BEEF FULL CENTER CUTS - NO HEELS SOLD M CENTER CUT ROUNDS Come See... You’ll Save at A&P! _fpr Social Security benefit* in Question: Is It true that I can own a business, cam substanti­ ally more than 81.200. and sUU draw all the Social Security benefits due me? Michigan Round Dance Ixeder* ANuxdattan. Dancing will begin at 11 aun. Because of the large number of Fisher. * The postponed East people expected, several lutlb Baltimore Study group will meet will be used with buses making Tuesday. Sept. 22 at Mrs. Joel round trips every IHtten min­ How&l with potluck dinner Square 'em up Nov. 6 and 7 utes. meeting. * Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur at the 4 th annual Michigan A Pre-Conventton Party will Haywood spent Bunday in Battle State Square Dunce Convention be la-id at the Bow* Nova, Nov. mer and family of Sparta spent to be held in Lansing. Previous ilh. bested by 'Singing Sam' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ conventions were held In De­ eral After-Parties • ville Pursell. * Bunday callers troit. Advnncfc reguwauo™ registraUons are uw> now Three national callers. Bruce, Advance Johnson of Santn Barbara.1 being accepted nt 85 per coupto man of Plainwell and Mr, and Calif.; Arnie Kronenbtrgrr of, far both days to: Registration. Mrs. Harley Pursell of Grand Glendale. Oallf.. and Johnny Le- p. o. Box 1401, Lansing. MichClair of Riverton. Wyo.. will iCan. Rapids. headline a card of many talent- | _______ The NCAA cross country I”1 v,rh,<*n Callers. At the heart of the 4H Club champtonahip originated at National Round Dance lead- program are some 400.000 men _____ Michig___ an State ____ ... Ln 1838 L| _ _ w and era will be Juka and Dottie Bll- I and women who serve voluntar----------. ianl from WMhlngton D Ci M leaders. Clarence Cairns; clttaemhlp *■ been run..there ever since. Mr*. Grace Nichol* of Gales iDorT called On his parent*. Mr. Calms attended Women's Corners and Mra. Ro®x E«gkB-!and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr ence 1 Committee of Farm Bureau at urn made a trip tn Tustin. Suit- nnd Mrs Albert Green. day with Ralph PtakbeUyr to Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ol*» Hastings Tuesday. Sept. «. * Durfee Community dub will meet at the school Thursday, 17 with Potluck supper at m^ntly111*1 M^ Erther"Buro vrry much * LUUn toT »«k!lnK Sept. ! 7:30 pm. * Highbank Fann Bu­ reau officers for the coming us l»ve long since ness for themselves, who do not ner gurat* <X Mra Frances Meyear are Chairman. Ernie BatelunclvM to the un- participate actively Ln the bus!-] CJeod on Barber Road Thuraq ,nan: vkcc chnlnni‘n«*«■ | v L4M—Y wu * * | •>.— ... , day. . Mr and Mra Ray Jenk- ^’p Of US Mre J<shn Hook: dUike and eat It too.", benefits despite the amount of ins aold their farm last week to Sorlngs cSh cusslon *eMdeT' Ro®er D*TU; . however, peopleithetr annual earning*. for all - ' ~ - - •• itAlanl «U*cusston leader, Robln!d and Gam, Tietz. H2 Ha*peter; minute man, Clarinto Use Social Security j months In which they limit their Mr. and Mrs Morris Clark of 11||ps J(pcnl weekend wUh Urlr with a plan in. m i n d} activities in the business Y"rjr ence Calms, pacxagv reporter, they think will pennit | Question: I teach school and Bristol Lake called on Mr and grandparent*. Mr. and Li... j Mra Roger DavU. Womens Comto accomplish that rare ■ $5,800 a year. I do no work Mrs. Albert Green Wednesday. Archie Burd. | miUee Mra. Ed Rice and Mra. j in July and August. May I col- Other callers there were Mrs ------------ •________ itioifiiid Aisetn Qeestioe: Lansing Hosts Square Dance Lima Beans or Mixed Vegetables Strawberries *■ 2 19c 49c ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING & 59c dexo FRESHLIKE Garden Peas EE- 79c FRESHLIKE, CUT GREEN DAIRY FOODS Beans Larsen Veg-All 4 (MUCOUS Wim MH( EAMU OUHT HI — 3NI Marvel Ice Milk Peptides K1DDICS' PAVORtTfl Cream Geese VICTORY BUND 4^ 69c '/* 12 '/i CANS 79c 69c formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q DETERGENT MASTER BLEND "A". High in protein and energy ... low In fiber ... palatable ... easy lo handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all ouen- LUX LIQUID 59C Hol minerals ... nw HLQ MASTER BLEND •A* Is designed to give top producing herds. HASTINGS GRAIN liSjgl & BEAN COMPANY — l» N. Michigan Ph. Wl 5 5M3 SURF BETERUNT______ 1S< Off UM_____ 34k. 2^L pkg. BREEZE DETER6ENT________________ 44k. pita. ||.jy ALL' MTUMNT Chore Girl 29c Solvo Detergent PKO. Of 3 25c Spic 8 Span 3-LB. 1%-OZ. PKG. 69c Ajax Cleanser PAN CLEANERS Golden Fleece Fab Detergent SCOURING PADS 10c TABLETS 2 LB' 14-OZ. PKO. 1-LB. PKG. 14-OZ. CANS 33c 1964 Tide Detergent Joy Detergent 3-U. IKi-OZ. PKO. 1-FT. 6-OZ. uper Markets �during Mra Name 3 HHS Students Scholar Semifinalists K Peart ' Mur-1 tf Mr and Mrt. Charles WBUams peach erop mmd to MM thl* package during IBM. '**- * The (Ktogeniam party Friday evening • held . The Oetogen-j David Otto sper — Tuesday ■ <■ ■ typical oi new 1 aria™ and Hcnlor CiUiens were Friday al the Farmers National mg innovations ■: A lnvi-lv waa «iv*n HhriW Fudrl in FaHtWIi- Trwi ' __ __ j Principal Donald B. Gill of petition. He said they became Semi 11nsii*ra through their outstanding performance on ths National rlt Scholarship Qualifying t. Thia last of educational than 17.0OQ high schools last Thy student* riled far lhair high achlevemeat are Carol I’hidp Btanton. CUTTING YOUR FUEL OIL BILLS IS JUST ABOUT THIS EASY,,. I tamed 8smifu»all*i statu*. The Hcnufinahrt group ia composed nr the tn. highest *i*,‘ of soorihg studerua to each state and in United States territories. Each Ssmfflnalirt now movss a step closer to winning a fbur-year Merit Scholarship to the college of hl* choice. Beinlflnallsts must *ub•tantlale thetr qualifying tort amination, be endorsed by their schools, and fulfill certain rou­ tine requirements to become Finalists. All Merit Scholars are Mlected from the Finalist group. ”8«nlflnall*to are represoitetlves of our country * most inteUectually able young people," said John M. Stalnaker, presi­ dent of the National Merit new patfage rh Home of the Octogen-1 Prairie exhibit their machinery "A premium u generally paid u helped tn the program.- ■*— *"*------Mrs. Charts* Williams told ofi attended thl* fair in Peoria. Ill. for neat and improved packb*r trip to the World's Fair and About 160,000 people attended m buyer* Mart requiring innovation* but wUh also tier trip to Washington. package on all packaged D C. a* deieqite from the PytbJ8*w * Twenty-two man turned cm< to ths Men s Breakfast and ng aid Rapid* thl* year * Bill 5U- greutly enjoyed the talk by ux colleges houwsr. son of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Batm of the LUB j have been aisled' tn their af- William 'Btabouwcr, ia attending Rev Cburch of Ix-lgiiton. Ntxl breakfort* u> locate the intellectually the Junior College in Grand Bushel basket*—once a main­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Larson stay of Michigan's annual peach and Mra Harold Oriffeth are and family of Grand Rapids were Hurals of her parent*. Mr. plcteiy replaced in Ju*t three attending Uie Association <4 Baptist , Churches a* delogatsb ami Mra. James Rugg, Sunday yeara by the three - quarter at the Wealthy Street BapUrt aon attended church with them bushel crate. By Mrt, Mary Jacluon Church in Grand Rapids Tues­ A Mr. and Mra B Meyer of Glen Antle. Benton Harbor, wutegim. whose children had district marketing extension > AmWS 1»3-mo day and Wednesday. bstn Staying with her sister, October 11th is ' Grettenixrger Mte Stanley Kilch. returned agent for southwest Michigan, ' Day" In Uie Methodist Church. tanr Friday Mra Meyxr had a Interested a group of fruit growRev. George and Mrs Grctten- new baby to help welcome them era In purciiasing TOjDOO wire­ berser and family return from bom, s Mary Frost, daughter of bound three - quarter bushel ly. * Guest* of Mr. and Mra. tbeir mission In Cordoba. Ar- ■br. and Mrs. Albert Frost. Is in gsntlna. Rev. Gnttenbcrger ’i Hospital taking test* and family of Ovid. Sunday they preached here In IBM to 1859 be­ *Md we Ivjpe ahe will soon be package fore going to South America to CM*.' to attend school again. A _ be mlMlonarten. While here the SKD Balach, who Is building The three-quarter bushel crate ioa Center’ East Lansing. * Educational Unit to the church an extension on their garage Mias Grace Carter of the Clark wa* built. They have four chlltalner for Michigan peaches lart Memorial Hom*. Grand Rapid*. • dren, Johnny, Susan, Charlene tor. lhar hnuse trailer, fell from Ibr roof Saturday and broke hla Peach Batket Becomes Crate Middleville Collar bone. * Jun Willlama, eon I two ful. hard-working, Urirtlga which produce high man of Wayland Friday night achievement. The BcnUfinallsto honoring Mia* Mary Lou Crothu* bring honor not only to Alba and their son. Vernon on foot will be married lo Ralph furlough from the Navy and families, their teachers, and Marcott of Shelbyville, Oct. 17. Mra. Raymond Musser and three their communities." boya of Traverse City. * Bob Olds, who used to live with his To increase their opportuni­ having ties to obtain financial assis­ tance If Uwy need It. tile Merit their home. * Many took ad- now living Moline, 1* proud to announce that he and hl* wife, Corporation sends the names of ......... Semlflnallsta to *11 regionally clinic given at the Tliomapplc- are tlw parent* of a Cu.ub.wc accredited colleges and univer­ Kellogg School Bunday. A make- bom in SL Mary * Hospital in Grand 17. -* >r Mr *——* Rapid* Sept •• sities and to other scholanhlp- up clinic will be held at Hastings r urantlng agencies and financial High School from 1 to 4 pm. aid source* Studies show that Saturday. * The Parmalee about 50 percent of the Seml- Church W8CS sponsored a tur­ Leltoy -----Fox.----------------and family . --------, and ftnallrt* obtain financial aid key dinner Thursday. Sept. 24. Mra. from sources other than tho from 5 pm. until all are served.1 Mrs. Alice Smith, hl* mother, * Mr. and Mrs Edward Streeter relumed home with them for a Merit Program. WHEN YOU Superheat ■ It's true! When yon switch to Superheat, you get more heat, better heat, and lower heating bills for the season. That's because Superheat is “electrofinsd” to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make th* switch now — and save money all next winter. Call us today. •• and let us tell you about our Superheat service. You'll be glad you did I eempctlUon, tbs high school grades, creative accomplishmenta, leadership qualities, axfraeurricular activities, and school cltUensWp of the stadento will be evaluated along depending on the extent of sponsor support of the Merit Program. In IBM NMSC and sponsors together awarded about Bach Merit Scholarship is million bushel Michigan She says a voting machine Is to in the morning. Other plans are be moved to the Home so all not fully devetoped as yet. A have an opportunity to vote In Gayle AUlaon, daughter of Mr. In honoring them for their Home. * Mra. Don VanPopper- her third week at Western Uni­ versity at Kalanuuoo living in also that other* have contri­ buted significantly to their suc- son attended a bridal shower at the Smllh-Burham Dormitory. of tho BemlfmalUt* have be­ come Finalist*. AU Finalist* re­ ceive a Certificate of Merit In tboognllion of their outstanding performance In the program. A* Finalists, the student* will be eligible for scholanhlp awards sponsored by NMSC and about 230 bu*incps corporations, foun­ dations, colleges, union*, trusts. produce . and tlie Methodist Church are nicely settled tn a cottage al Gun Lake. ♦ Mr. and Mrt. William Thurkettle are receiving congratulaat St. Mary'* Hospital Sept. 8. cently became engaged. Vlckey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anth­ ony BtrumiXTger, to Michael Bruce, son of Mr. and Mra. Charles Kelley both of Middle­ ville and Kathleen Jane, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra Harold Lynd left for their home In Florida Thuraday morning. Wed­ nesday night they spent with tho Mr. «M|¥ra PyM Chase af their BBtow lik^Wrxne ★ Children of/Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Conrad ore staging with Mrs Holga Itplben during the day. Both the parents belong to the T-K faculty. * Mra. Will Mor­ gan began her third year as companylng her son and ids wift, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holes to Michigan. They left by cas­ tor Califomla Saturday morning. of Grand Rapids who has with Mra. Today. CITY OF HASTINGS County of Barry, Michigan Take notice, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings, County of Barry, who is not already »registered for the General Election to be hold on ’ November j3, 1964. Registrations will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 5th day of October, 1964. . The lost day for receiving Registration* will be . Monday, tho 5th day of October. 1964, on which ; day tho said Clerk will be in her office between 8:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Timo, for tho purpose of receiving registration* of elector* qualified to vote. Mother h^ature..,. Quick Change .Artist Drive out to see the most beautiful show on earth— the colotful change of the Michigan landacaps. "Color reports" coming into Auto Club office* detail Make your color tour more enjoyable with penoo* slued Auto Club txavcl planning. Join Nowl Automobile dub of Hlichidon. HASTINGS OFFICE 297 W««t SMM S». DONNA J. KINNEY City Clerk' zjSS&x (104Wl rhM. MS-4392 Hostings. Michigan cuter the Super Rocket Ar( ... al your Olds Dealer’s . . . irhere tin (ichoit is [ ] Introducing the Rocket Action Cars! undergraduate college year*. The donla High School this Beptemrecipient* stipend Is tailored to Award* may reach a maxi­ guerlte Lohr In the fourth mum of *8.000 for the four year* grade. Mra. Lohr ia recuperat­ ot college. For student* who al- ing from surgery at Pennock which will enable them to attend Rccent guest* who helped Mra the college of their choice, the awards are MOO for the four btrthqay *rre Mr. Kid Mra. Lloyd Craven of Sale, the Mlxaes about *800 a year, or *3,200 tor Elaine Lienewanne. Florence the four college years. A Merit Scholanhlp is also a troll. * Jim Jerkatla has been form of "educational insurance1' hired by the Grand Rapids Civic for the student who receives it. Theatre's board as technical di­ rector of the amateur theatrical group. He lias been doing the time if Uvere u a algnlflcant same kind of work with the Red change In college cost or in hl* Bom Theatre at Saugutuck. His family's financial situation. parent* are Mr. and Mrs. John Jerkatis, south of Middleville Thuraday morning. Mr. Aubll al LtONAHO Jack Echtinaw Service Ph. Wl 5-5073 920 N. Michlfan A.., Hasting* mentary grants. NMSC and sponsors have thu* far contributed aimart Ml mil­ lion tn direct financial assistance to Merit Scholars and their col­ leges. This amount is exculslvo of obligations to ths 5.000 Merit The Merit Program wa* **tabllahed in IBM with grant* from tile Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of bus and thought of Ills passen­ gers as on* big family. He Is survived by hl* widow, Addle. daughter*, Mrt (Rom) Beuhler of Greenville, Mra. Robert, <Phy11s) Cummings tf Kalamasoo and Mary a* home and eight grandchildren. The funeral wa* held at the Leighton E. U. B Church at 2 p.m Saturday and Foundation announced aa ad­ in Middleville. * Miss Jennie ditional grant to continue the Steiner, who has been employed program through 1B70. at a Dude Ranch al Parahall. About 8,100 Merit Scholars Colo., all Summer returned home addition, thousand* of other lart week and will attend the outstanding participant* have Grand Valley College In Grand All-new from every view...Great new Olds Dynamic 88! £^£32 it* «25-cuUc4ach, 310-b.p. Super Rocket V-8! Pick from all ths Dynamic 88*, inchiding three new top-of-the-series deluxe Delta 18 models. Plus a whole new Olds Rocket Action lineup I There's plenty to get excited about ia Olds (or *851 The Ninety-Eight series is more elsgant than ever. The Starfire and JeUtar I boast a “Reliable Service Old* an even sportier proposition! Jvtstar M, Since 1928’* them before you'll like ev.n better now Seo your LOCAL stf LONG DISTANCE HtATtD STORAGE FACILITIES USbs HosMtoW AotfisoM • Nms Msviag EUmW/Hs . Lef Us Do AJI The Work NO CBASGE Movi REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. MICHIGAN �(—THE H48TTNGS BANKER n i !• t? Public rorum EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tire Shop S. ROYAL Diatribofor Used Tires Woodland PARKING BANN1 It WANT ADS PAY! many other fringe benefits The of kiM and 12 of on the Injures II Reuther deal will bring anoUier one knows not d he or ate will 11 round of strikes in factories not = relpm save and sound when able to pay such wages and that they go to vislUaomo one or on warns orrrnu liter and his two brothers went to Riis&ia and while working in a factory there he wrote back . . -i. eh. Communist utopia which he wants to bring about in America Ruthless Reuther b now King of | Hubert Humphrey U having a the labor unions. That is why hard time trying to explain the Atlantic city to give him advice. he boasts of the Booming econ­ omy all over tiie nation, while Johnson ticket. But there are many union members who are busy a* a cat on a tin roof try­ thinking for themselves and will ing to bury Billy 8pl Estes and. not be told bow they must vote Hobby Baker He could use some There is a late book titled (the of live dirt his henchmen arc Fur Left, by Billy James । (browing at Barry Goldwater and Bill Miller. We sec quite a and explains the Communist'in­ contrast between Forty Million filtration into every port ot our Poverty stricken people and tho society and government. Il is a deal Waller Reuther made with documented book giving names, Chrysler. A raise in already high dates and places, every American wages four hundred dollars per should read the book It tells of month pensions our Pro Leftist Press and gives IME Communist writers. And why the real situation Is covered up by most of the big dallies and inagaxines. The book is priced at one dollar. Below is the adoresa to send for the book. iChristian Crusade) Christian Crusade Publication Box 877 -Tulsa 2. Oklahoma If this book wasn't truth. Billy James Hargis would have a thousand lawsuits on hla hands It La a history of the Communist Party In the United States. Arthur Kiddc-x R2 Hastings Dear Editor: Wiien are we going to wake up? Our roads are nothing more TIME to Make Your Home Wlnter- TIME 40% on Youi fill 0 GLASS it the air-'il and JUSTXUT AND TACK Ok OVER YOUR WINDOWS AND DOORS 2 YEAR GUARANTEE, look tar th* Buy Flex-O-Glon at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE HARDWARE b APPLIANCES 142 E. State St. Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2983 Buy Flex-O-Glass at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. BUILDING SUrrLIES SI 1 E. Railrood St. Htnllngi Hl. Wl 5-2423 • — -------- - -— -- — inform that tho Policeman is haqtfcuff when they do pick up some one and the taw call it itlMmllv case dismissed. Yet it h*d burglar tools. Same has happen on a Speeder. Let ns give our Policeman a chance lo hi Ip the people. That is what they Thanks Andy Re Quality Wrap Costs Grower Although marketing quality of peaches la greatly Improved by the use of polythytam O»er-j wrapped traps, produce buyrn.। annt willing to pay *a extra buihel of peaebet tn ever- 1964 G.E. Washer with Jet Swirl makes Washing and Ironing Easier! Th. MOST AUTOMATIC wother there I., thol'i General Et.drid All NEW for '64 h Ihk lopol-the-hne model with Joi Swirl Fabric Softener Oitpemer—exdulivo with General Electric—that add. fabric lohener lo rime water properly diluted to dothet come but toller, fluffier, ond potior lo iron. Jot Swirl it a marvelous addition to a woeber already equipped with Mlol.Waeh- Syitem lo give kid glove treolmenf lo dainty delicatei, ond Filter-Flo* "mutde" lo walk a big 12-pound load. fi. Save $$$ Clearance Prices thin in the crate.” according marketing extension agent. Not only does the package diuon&l hand work and exper-v Involved. Three-pound trays generally hold 11 to 14 peaches, depending One Southwest Michigan or­ ganisation has marketed pcacli>-.v in overwrapped trays for three years. Market acceptance is ex­ cellent. But they arent con­ vinced that it's profitable, con­ cluded Anile. to dale 1. 368 killed. Heaven only knows iww may are injured and many will die —and its only Sept 4-64. Many of us feel that the 60 of can be eliminate by abolish the foolish lousy speed— question ot aiumoaity on life. Is not a question of retros­ pect. It a question of the future. Its growing worse day by day. The aald article here is not to 4/on® have a taw place a red light on the lousy speed Is not a laugh­ ing matter II is a catastrophe. Therefor is very cryptic that the Insurance Companies do not combine and see that the Drunk FALL EXPENSES Debt Consolidation Get It Promptly and Courteously J100 or more for first offence and the second remove the li­ cense plates In the said manner Such has inspection of autos 1> all a bias. I think you’ll find it unconstitutional. However the ’25-’1000 Local Finance High) Yet no one has endeavor 0.1y’188“ Only5! 79“ LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN Free Parking — Open 8a.m.-9p.m. Daily — Delton 623-5381 roods. In 1M3 and 1864 in the *i Dodge comes Oil big for '65 What does Dodge do after two rppofd-breeklng years In a row? Go for a third. Dodge comes on big for '65, with four brand-new cars that arebig, quick, fresh and backed by the strongest warranty* in the business. See them. B5 Dodge —— OSffiKS '65 DART: The Dodge-size compact, if you'd like to live a little, we'd like '65POLARA: Beautiful way to leave the low-price field, inches to let you in on something big—Dodge Dart for '65. Big beauty. Big comfort Big ride. And bigger and a lot better-looking then anything near the price. With a standard 383 cu. in. V8 big savings. At your Dodge dealer's now. that thrives on regular gas. Why settle for less ? Ask for Polara. '65 CORONET: A hot new Dodge at a new lower price. An '65 CUSTOM 880: If elegance were spelled in numbers, this all-new car that's as roomy as a standard-size Ford Of Chevy, yet priced right with Fairlane, WOUld be it. From exclusive 6-window sedan to elegant convertible, thi* one will wear Chevelle. With refreshing new styling. Oceans of room. Coronet '65—drive it well with your appreciation of luxury and your sense of good taste. •HtRFB HOW DODfll l (-YEAR. MLOOO-MILE ENGINE ANO DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PNOTICTB YOUl Chrytoer Cwporatton coniktanuy warrirrs *• of tha Mowing mu4 parti of da 1 *M car* lor 5 row* or 60.000 mBaa. wtucTwvw ooma* IM during which time any *uch pan* that prov* defatlw* to maMrtal and wert manatap re b* mplacod or "fni at • Chryder Motor* Corporeoon Arehomad MVi ptoca of taMM wahoutM<N tar euch pw« “ labor: angmo block, head and aaemal pert*. .nuto meMtoKL water pump. trenarmaamn UM and Internal pert* (aicaptmg manual MM). torque corwww. d'ire ahaft. urwarM jo-nti rear uto end ddtoranM. and rear whaal baannp* REQUIRED MAINTENANCE : Tha Mowing mamtonanoa aamoaa wa Faqon* under lha wanaMy-changa anpma od rvwy 3 tnordha or 4.000 Mat. whrchotr* comae IM; reploco od »er rrary eeoond Od chenga: Men carturwa a* B«ar wary • mcMba and rapiaca * errary 2 rear*: and ovary • moroh* fumM oMdenoa of Me rwjuoed aarvtae to a ChryPar Motor* Corporation AuUKriaad OaMr and nqueet hire to <*tfy «o**a< ot aueft ewdanoa and your care into ape Srmpto enough tar *uci> tenpdrtM protoctton. —------- ■ —z HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 4 220 e. state st. WATCH 'THE BOB HON BHOW.'rdiBC TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL UIT1NR. 7 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-10-01.pdf 2d0e2550ea4582a899d7dcd79dd7d14a PDF Text Text fed Citizen-Register to Vote Nov. 3 ine to Register is 8 P.M. Monday, Oct. 5 The Hastings Banner 109th Yd«r I SUBVEY DAMAGE—Gerald Shepard (left) and Lynn Lawrence,. H®*tlng«, Michigan, Thursday, Octobar 1, 1964 24 Page*—3 Section* 'Winter Wheat Groicers Must Sign by Friday Blits Dividend At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the E. W. Bibs Com­ pany, the regular quarterly 45-cent dividend was declared on the com­ pany's 6140 cumulative convertible preferred stock for payment Oct. 15. 1964, to stockholders of record Growers of winter wheat who wish to take part in the 1965 wheat program must file prognun applications by Friday. Oct. 2. ac­ cording to the ASC Barry County Committee which has office* at 301 8. Michigan Avenue. New Food Center Opens Tuesday In Grand Ledge Grand Ledge. The large, new supermarket opened Its doors on and 4th Congressional Dla- managenhip of Robert Bryans, who had been assistant store Ronnie Pinks, 20, R3 Plainwell, Nevins Road, waived examination when arraigned before Associate Municipal Judge Hastings. The Grand Ledge Pood Center, I.. E. Barnett Tuesday <>n charges of felqaious assault less than a crime of murder and breaking and entering. He was bound located at 4931 Saginaw Highover to the November term of Barry Circuit Court under bond of M-43 and Highway 100. * ;------------ ------ ---- °f *10.000 on each charge. Bond was not furnished. Prosecuting Attorney Edna 13499 square feet of floor Boddy said each offense could space Including about 10,040 carry a prison sentence “up to 10 Casper (Cap) Uldriks, of Wilbur Uldriks, ehalr.—Banner photo. EDITORIALS Sheriff Meri H. Campbell dd Pink* had asked to be ar- |I The building was constructed of cement block with a modem There were no surprl-.es incorpo­ i brick front and a large marquee. The paved parking lot will rated In the Warren Commission's The charges are the result of handle more than 100 automoa one hour and 20-mlnuta gun President Jchn P. Kennedy. This battle at Delton early Monday All of the Food Centers have Is no criticism of the commbslon when Pinks and a 16-year-old maglc-eyc doors, and the Grand I companion shot It out with be­ 'since Its work was done with tween 30 and 35 police officers Ledge store k. no exception. It ■ fins four checkouts with new thoroughness and Impartiality. In one of the biggest gun battles Will Lawrenee-President of ___ ; New Food Center Willard J. Lawrence, Hastings, who has been associated with the O. &t R. Felpausch Comthe firms general dent of ths new Felpouach Food dent, and Richard Feldpasseh, IUMIiiii, secretary-treasurer. Directors, In addition to the officers, are Roman Feldpausch, Hastings; Ray Wieland. HasAlbion Food Center. Food Center since graduating from Hastings High School In 1936. He is a director and vice president of the Grand Rapids Produce Company. >- AUCTION SALE Floyd Jones. Prop. Dairy Dis­ persal. Public auction wUl be held Saturday, Oct. 3, at 1 pun. Creek to Hickory Comere, one mile north. Edward L. cher. Auctioneer. For full ticulars. see advertisement where In Uds Issue. then Bel­ par­ else­ 10,1 Auction—Central Michigan & Barry Co. Holstein Association. Public auction will be held at Ionia Co. fairground. Wednes­ day. Oct. 7, 11:30 am. Glenn ticulora, see advertisement else­ where In this Issue. 10,1 Spring Tlie major purpose of prompt sign-up is to qualify □ producer1 for the wheat program's price­ support loans • and for diversion and certificate payment.—the sign­ up Li the first step for participat­ ing In the 1965 wheat program „ More information can be ob­ tained at the ASC office Jay Marsman Dies Suddenly At Print Shop Derengoakl a> he arrived at the Community Building here Mat- Hastings Sets Goal At 850,570 to Aid United Fund Units Jay W. Marsman, 65. 731 W Bond, who owned and operated the Hastings Commercial Print- Youth Council, YMCA, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Free Red Cross Blood, Other Services Rely on You This is United Fund time, and leaders throughout Barry backed by a weight of stricken fatally by an apparent County are completing plans for the annual campaign to rai»e heart attack about 12:45 pm. funds to carry on the work of many youth organization* and Friday al his print shop on humanitarian agencies so vital to a full community life. Slate Street. The drive.in Hastings is to get underway Tuesday. Oct. 6, tings from Grand Rapid* in Chairman Duward Cain, of the Hastings Mfg. Company, has 1937 and purchased the prtal- announced. Atty. Richard Hud­ son is associate chairman and I* A veteran of World War I. In Barry County's history. he was a member of the Ameri­ drive. The shooting ended when of­ The fact that nothing new was the detailed testimony, remain can Legion, the First Presby­ Hastings’ g o s 1 is for 159,­ ficers lobbed tear gas bombs into Stamps to provide the moot ef­ uncovered Is a favorable commen­ terian Church and the Klwanis 579.45, which Chairman Caln ficient service possible to Food the Delton Hardware, forcing the tary on the thoroughness of the and murder resulted from a care­ Club. two to give up. massive investigative machinery fully executed plot. Tills will be munition were fired during fhe that swung Into action, within especially true in Europe where (Koopman* Manunan. The Hastings goal includes battle, officers estimated. Offi­ । minutes of the time the fatal shots He married Elizabeth (Betty* $5,800 for the Boy Scouts. *3.450 cers picked up 35 spent shotgun accepted as the reasons for any Goossen in Grand Rapids on for the Camp Fire Girls. *7.375 shells which had been fired from attempt against the life of a key March 28. 1925. In addition to for the Youth Council. *11.185 Inside the store and dozens of his wife, he is survived by a for the YMCA. MOO for drive 23 cartridges. The conclusion that both Lee political personage. brother. John, New York City, expenses or a total of *38210 for The long glass front of the Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby and a sister. Mrs. Prank Guel- Hastings' activities. The goal also Includes M.638 Many people love their “cloak1 rchou, Grand Rapids. Jcted as "loners" free of any con­ Grocery shelves, at raisntUi■ Funeral services were held at as Hasting:.' share of the Weaver Supermarket across the cally - arranged height*. ex­ nection with right or left wing nd dagger” plots, even whan the . l:>0 Pin Monday at the First’ Cross projects which includes street also was shotup. evidence points Other-' Presbyterian Church. The Rev. the Hfe-saving tree blo&T'pro^tending- for 70Q lineal .feet. . extronlu groupe within the USA. 1 M»iK<5r _ . The floor is composed of co or Cgmmuolst organizations from, (Please turn to Pg. 4. this flee.) Willard H. Curtis officiated and' gram. $1,624 far the Salvation ful asphalt. The lighting sys■ burial was in Woodlawn Ceme­' Army. $1,450 for the Barry Countery. Grand Rapids. Ing the Grand Ledge Food Cen*6.825 45 for Family 8r Children ; ter one of the outstanding Services. *5200 for United Fund Heath and his fellow officer. supermarkets In Michigan. agencies. *390 for the Kalamazoo Kenneth Elliott, former manRoy Frost, who has been with Child Guidance Clinic or *22.the department since Sept. 16, 350.45 as Hastings' share of the had moved into Delton and had ton Rapids, la the assistant county budget. A total of 15400 men, women found the Cottage Grill unlocked manager of the Grand Ledge and children took their first step Food Center. Arthur Simmon. port the drive. Chairman Caln towards being immunised against ened the owner and remained 1 said that “When the Hastings Presldent of the Barry County i When they obtained their until the restaurant was secured, the Marshall Food Center, Is Funeral service* for Earl G. Community Fund workers call, They moved down, checking lmanaging the meat department Republican Women's Club, Mr*.(first oral polio vaccine at the regular clinics held on Sept. 20 H. A. Adrounlc. has announced ----« Rothaar. 76. 326 W. State Street, at Grand Ledge and John J. Smith it Doster and the Lions i and at the makeup clinic held who died suddenly at 10:30 am. Den before checking the hard- ■ that there will be a countywide Saturday in tlie main gymnasium Monday at Central Michigan help support some 11 local ware store. potluck dinner meeting for men at Hastings High School Community Hospital at Mt. Community. Fund agencies as and women at the Leason Pleasant, were to be held at 2:30 well as 37 recognised Michigan . Hardware door, he looked in and mr-nt. Sharpe Memorial Hall Thursday United Fund agencies, IncludWilliam Monk of the Marshall evening, Oct. 16 at 7 pm. Please See MORE ABOUTt ' Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home . . . GUN BATTLE, Fags I.) others. Republican candidates on the Ledge Food Center's produce state ticket have been invited vsoetne Saturday, paying in with the Rev. Don M. Gury of­ “Ask yourself this. Can I af­ ficiating. Burial In Lakeside 170648. department. ford two minutes a day for peo­ and all candidates from this dis­ contributions for the program Cemetery at Nashville. ple in need? Only you can de­ trict. totaled 86404. Feldpausch Company are Will­ cide. It's less time than It takes ville on March 5, 1888. the son Coordinator Hulbert expressed ard Lawrence. Hastings, general Ills thanks to everyone who helped of Peter and Minerva (Marshall) to drink a cup of coffee, less manager; Thomas Feldpausch, Rothaar. A life-long resident of time than required to smoke a Albion, vloe president, and Rich­ eluding doctors, nurses, pharma­ Barry County, he attended the cigarette. If you earn *140 per ard Feldpausch, Hastings, secTwo Barry County fishermen cists and other volunteer workers Nashville schools and was gradu­ hour, then two minutes means 30 cents a week. Less than one pack were winners in the 9th annual Those assisting Mrs. Adrounlc ।as well as the news media and ated from high school there. In addition to the Food Cen­ will be board members and wives , of cigarettes. That 30 cents per "Michigan Outdoors" fishing of the Lions Club who ters at Hastings. Grand Ledge. of the local candidates Board numbers week means a *15 annual contri­ ,assisted the Health Department tn contest, sponsored by Leonard Albion. Marahal), Eaton Rapids bution to agencies which have member*, who were entertained ,o.-^anlMtton of the clinics Refineries. the sole function of helping peo­ Everyone receiving the first dose Randall L. Thompson, the son pausch Company last June 16 by Mr*. Adrounle at a breakfast ple In need. of Mrs. John Thompson, 601 N. opened the Harding & Felpauach meeting Monday include, Mrs <>! vaccine should plan to have the Howard Peter*. Mrs. Douglas t___ ________________ _ ________ home on May 19, 1919. Michigan, took second in the Supermarket at Coldwater. the Hastings Community Fund Castleman. MTs iAttie Hay. Mrs emphasized, and he urgently re­ calico boss division with his FA- 15,500 Receive Invite Public First Oral To GOP Dinner Polio Doses Thursday, Oct. 15 Earl Rothaar Dies Suddenly; Rites Wednesday Hastings Youth Takes Second in Fishing Contest inc h calico wiilch weighed an Rutland Township Nov. 3 even two pounds. He caught the General Election Registration dandy In Morris Lake and re­ Notice ceived a rod and reel - Tuesday Any qualified elector of Rut­ as his prize He missed winning the first prize by one ounce. The land Twp. wishing to register winners fish was 16 inches long and weighed two pounds, one Whittemore Road from 10 am. ounce. The winner, John Sparks of Garden City, received a camp- 1 and 2. Also Monday. Oct 5. 8 am. to 8 pm. which Is the last day to register Tlie deadline for slxth gradp at Northeastern. John Myers. R1 Dowling, took applications for absentee voter second in the black bass division. ballota la Saturday, Oct. 81, 2 pm. Mary Linderman Rutland Township Clerk 10/1 backward glances “bin of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner filtsr M. R. Furman. Mrs. Lorlty. Gar- inueetg all worker* who participated oral years for the Dart Motor linger, Mr*. Richard Groos. Mrs.1 ln clinics to sgaln provide Company of Flint, later working E. A. Paulson. Miss Eva Hecox.; lhelr .endee, for tlie Nov. 29 ar a manufacturer's representa­ concluded. It was pointed out this week Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs J. clinics. tive for the Neal Palmer Com­ Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Gordon pany. also of Flint. . Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . UNITED FUND. Page 3.1 Plnnie and Mrs. Richard Cook For many years he had been The public is most cordially associated with the Len FeightThe Hastings Moose Lodge invited to attend. Guests are ner Newspaper Agency of Mt will sponsor the annual color Any resident in Hastings asked to bring their own table Pleasant. He was a former mem­ service and a dish to pass Meat, tour for the patients at the ber of the Knights of Pythias of Tbwnshlp who wishes (o register ‘ rolls, butter and coffee will be M-dlcal Care Faclllly on SunNashville and of the Elks Lodge to vote Nov. 3. may register with In addition to his wife, he is the Township Clerk. Juanita furnished. survived by four daughters. Mrs Slocum on 6 Broadway by ap­ Ted Teade, the newly elected Hope Township Jack (Helen* Bramble of St. pointment up to Oct. 5. Ph WIpresident of the Barry County Registration Notice Clair Shores. Mrs Woodward 15-55G3. Office open Oct. 5 for Young Republican Club, will Anyone wishing to register fori(Connle> Smith of Mt Pleasant, last day of registration from 8 voting In the general November! Mrs. Louis (Vlrglpla* Seibert of Hastings Twp. Clerk | t’atUon may do so anytime un- Battle Creek and Mr*. Robert Juanita Slocum ul 8 pm., Monday. Oct. 6. 1964.1 (Joyce* Meade of Warren. Ohio; at my home on Wilkin* Road, i six grandchildren and .one sister, Mrs. Robert (Mae* Smith of R5. Hastings. Michigan. Frederick W. Anders Nashville. ■ Hope Twp. Clerk 10/1 ' Rationing at a Glance: Meats, Mrs. Grace Gorham, was named Woman of the Year by through Z8 good indefinitely; Canned Goods--Blue stamps Al the Hastings BP.W. in recognlthrough Z8 good indefinitely; Shoes—Airplane stamps T and mlnistrator and leadership. 2 In Book 3. good' indefinitely. Two Middleville churches, the First Methodist and the St. Augustine's Mlmlon have re­ ceived gifts of *600 each from School Com the Edward Iamb Foundation. Inc., of Toledo. Ohio. reservations should be made with Mrs. Laura Bponabto, Hea­ Hastings Klwanla Club report* lings. Route A Freshman college and adult Bsound Annual White Elephant Sale. The money, according to education ctassss will be organ­ Edwin Taylor, the dub preMimf, ised at the High School Mr* to b« twd for youth work Mpiag under privileged BACKWARD GLANCES, ft**** children. » Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Halting* Twwn- ovrr-plantlng intentions anytime Roman Feldpausch, president Officers Flush Burglers After Long Glin Battle NUMBER 24 OPEN OOP HEADQUARTERS — Ratty County Republican* Regjatration Notice Orangeville Township Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home evening* from. 6 pm. until 8 pm. every day except Sunday to accept B-gistratlon* for tlie General Notice of Registration Tlie last day to register for the Nov. 3. 1904 General Elec­ tion. Monday. Oct. 5, 1964. I will tnrtions from 8 am. to 8 pm. on that date The la.it day to make application for ataentee ballota la Saturday. Oct. 31. I will send applications to anyone request­ my home ail day on Monday. ing them. Oct 5, 1964. which is the final Lloyd Nottingham day to register for said election. Prairieville Twp Clerk 10/i Raymond Bourdo Orangeville Twp. Clerk 10/1 Johnstown Township Registration Notice To the qualified electors of Johnstown Township. I will be HegteSraUon Natlce ; Any qualified elector wishing at my ivome. 1815 Lacey Road. Nov. 3. 3 from 9 am. until 5 p.m. and through tratlon. from I am. until 6 pm. foe the purpose of receiving registrations for the General Ejection. Johntown Twp. Clerk 10/1 1188 MAE T. BOON8TOPPEE Miss Boonsloppel On Special Education Staff serving Barr)' County aa a school diagnostician with the newly initiated Special Education ProShe attended Junior College in Grand Rapids. Cook nurses training and Is a graduate of tlio Baptist Bible Institute. from Calvin College in 1967. majoring in home economics and accounting. In 1969. she rethe field of special education from tlie University of Michigan. She is a reading therapist and specialized In speech correction and the education of mentally lusndlcapped children She also Nursing course to Camp Fire and Horizon Club girls. stoppel works a* a camp coun- Before coming to Hasting*. teacher in Ottawa County school from 1954 to 1961. From 1MI to 1964. she taught the educabla mentally handicapped.' on the venna. She resides at 1911 Fed(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . , SPECIAL TEACHER, Page 8 �♦' 1 PLUS YOURE DOLLARS AHEAD FOOD FEN TED % Jr kraft 1 /miracle 1 r whip ! GREEN STAMPS V ■ ICES QUART JAR I I 49c,39;, SWIFT PREMIUM PRO-TEN, TENDER, DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST beautiful lean blade cuts... 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DELSEY (2c OFF) 2 ROLLS TOILET lb59^ v~iQ( WATCH YOUR MAIL Franks.... 2-89*1 Bia 400 ct. BOX OF FACIAL Bf I I COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL COUPON WAFT SAUD PIIJUNC I £.39* MIRACLE WHIP. WITH JOO FOOO FUKHASI EFf. TH8U MT, OCT. I IHJ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER *S I * 1 ' �Name Barry Man Hendershot & Vicinity Clark State President StateJJyJ Mri,.Richard PtoM 84I.17H I The Hendershot L.AB met at the home of Mrs. Dick Clark on Of Lake Group i Thursday. There were ID mem­ IFny Hummel Honored «t Retirement Fete employed by the Consumers Funeral Services For Mrs. Babcock This Thursday At the annual meeting of Ute bers present. Tlie tame Officers Assoclattoniof Michigan taken And were re-elected for tlie coming years, retires as of this WednesStreams Associations held al mt year with tlie exception of our Lansing Satunby, Hcnchel Ro­ flower fund treasurer. Doris Bro­ To honor the occasion 122 of Funeral services f— **— chelle of R2 Hostings. ww elected gan. * Tlie October Community his ft How employees and former Mabel R. Babcock. (1 president far the caning year, supper will be postponed one employees and wives nnd hussucceeding Forrest A Smith of । week. It will be' field Saturday, 3;30 pin. Eiuit Lansing, wito continues on Oct. 10., There will be a wedding Sharpe Memorial Hall Friday. tritov Thursday al the Leonardthe Board of Directors. I shower for the new Mr and Mrs. evening, Sept. 25. for a retire- i Osgood Funend Home. AUy. Donald 11. Hevernier of I Jim Roebuck. We will plan to in«nt party. • Northville was re-elected secre­ cwt at 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel, who tary ■ treasurer The community w*s saddened live In their new home at Clin­ Rochelle b ’ employed at the by the denth of Mm. Goldie ton and Coss, were tlie honored' Hostings post office as u mail car­ Casey. Punend services were guests. Also guests were three Tuesday al Pennock Hospital. rier and has been active in lake held Thursday afternoon with daughters and their husbands. n.woclallon work for many years, burial at Cedar Creek Ceme­ She had been hospllaltoad for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prtctosi. Mr. having served as president of the tery. Our uympathy to extended ami Mrs. Forest Foley and Mr. I Site was born on Feb. 10. 1883. Algonquin Lake Association, and to the family. • Callers at the and Mrs Roy Fuller Inter ns iccrr-tury of Ute Barry Warren Brogan home Thursday I the daughter of Jehlel and SuThe dinner was prepared by County Waler Safety Association J evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tlie Prcsbyt.Tlnn women. Frank when It was active two yean ago. ert Barry and boys * Mrs Jack Mrs. -Babcock to survived bv Ritchie niiciue gave gave the me Invocation mvocauon and anti t Orville of R4 Has"The state-wide Lake & Streams Lena entertained Saturday after­ Association was ntyantted two noon with a bridal shower hon­ ceremonies Robert Lawlor u. ft Mrs. Paul .Ruth! years ago.” said Rochelle, “to con­ oring her cousin. Mrs. Harold AT DALE CARNEGIE MEETING—Pictured Is part of the audience of guerti of the Hastings Lions Club that attended a demon|«lstont to the manager of tlie Coppoek. Battle Creek, and a solidate the strength of various CuUiano. the funner Miss Joan 1-anslng division, mode appro­ brother. lake associations in dealing with Vunderwater. eluded demonstration* of the Dale Carnegie Course held Tuesday* H«PL 22, at the Leaaon Hharpc Memorial Hall. The 2',-hour Fred Mead. BatUe • priate remarks about Hummels । Creek. problems, both on a local and on Maalon Included demomlratloni of the Carnegie Course of InsUwetton. with many parUcIpallng under the direction of Andy AnderSunday dinner guests of the I service to the company and pre- ] a statewide bash. I sen ted him with a gift from j "We hope to be a clearinghouse Lenz's were Mr. and Mn. Dale The Homer Smiths were in I Fay’s fellow workers for Information useful to unsocla- Hall and Chris and Mr. and I Carl Wachter played dinner tlon and Individuals. At present Mrs. Ron Hall and boys. thus far are: Delton, Quimby music on tlie organ. . our efforts are being concentrated and Algonquin. ----------- - >.............. on the legislative acene In Lansing, More AboutHome visitations arc bcmg | Tlie Don Travers, with xon. where laws are being introduced More-About--------which we regard iw detrimental to mode, as a follow up to thaw । Mike, and daughter. Lina Ann. waterfront owners. teats, to keep the parents in- of Charlotte visited her parents. "The Michigan Lake and formed ax to the plans recom­ the Rev Don Gurys. on Sunday. Thrr-- Barry County men arc Streams Aaaorintion ha* Just pub­ Those In Kalamazoo this Continued from Page Ono Mjtedulrd to leave here Monday, mended for their children and lished a tooklet entitled. -Water tlte progrou. they are making. 'Thursday > attending the SouthContinued from Page Ona Ori 5. on Ute 12:35 bus for Detroit Rights for Cottage Owners.' which. Ml® Buonstoppei is planning wtstem District meeting ot Funeral services for John C. that In 1963 the Kalamazoo where they are to be Inducted into In addition to outlining |»articular Women's Clubs Include, district rights of riparian owners, also de­ raw the two. recognizing Pinks TenHarkel. 88, 118 E. Green Child Guidance Clinic had 38 president, Mrs. Keith Chase. scribes dangers of adverse legis­ who Is a familiar figure to law Street, who was fatally stricken new cases from Barry County, 17 troll Induction Station future. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Howard lation. Tlie booklet is being dis­ enforcement officers. They were while attending the Senior Citi- from Hastings. THE FURNITURE Receiving orders for military Peters. Mrs William Kirk­ tributed to riparian owners, public crouched behind the counter duty were: BUILDING patrick. Mrs. Wilbur Birk, Mrs. officials. and othq* who want it. near the front where the guns Camp al Algonquin Lake, are to about 8450 for a total coot of Daniel K. Hrrrin<ton. 23, Hl be held at 2 pm. Thursday at Several lakes In Barry County are and ammunition are. Rochelle.____ Mrs.____ Roy ,_______ Dusscuu._ The Interior to always kept the Evangelical United Brethren over 817.000. The Barry County Shelbyville; Mfllliam E. Main, 22. Wayne Hasel affiliated with the State organiza­ contribution last year was about Mixa Eva Hecox. Mrs. H. A w ell-lighted. Church. tion. and we have members all 84,000. Phon* 374-3523 Pennock, 21. Nashville. Adrounle, Forrest Heath ordered the men to The Rev. H. J. Buwaida to to over Michigan. Including the Up­ Those who have used the Child Selective Service Board Chair­ per Peninsula.” ItocheUe concluded. come forward and called a warn­ Officiate and burial will be In ing to Frost, who notified Has­ Mt. Hope Cemetery al Middle­ Guidance Clinic know of the man William Schilhaneck reports tings by radio. Prost came out of ville. wonderful work that to done, that out of 25 mesi receiving their the cruiser, parked in front of Caln said. The process of getting pre-lnductkm physical examiiutThe body reposed at the WaU- a child readjusted to slow, pains­ the store with the lights on and motor running. Pinks and his dorff Funeral Home until time taking and costly. With each fmmd qualified for military duty tor the services. companion put down guns and case there are diagnostic tests, Barry County received no quote PLEASANT FURNISHED MOD­ moved forward to empty articles Mr. TenHarkel had Just fin­ consultations with the child, ERN FARM HOME FOR RENT from their pockets. Frost, with ished singing during the pro­ parents, doctors and others con­ for induction In November and' —On Lawrence Road between JIB drawn, went to the locked gram at the Senior Citizens cerned. Few could afford the pri­ only five men ore scheduled to - Hastings and Nashville. Write door, ordered them to remain regular meeting, when he suf­ vate psychiatric help needed to receive pre-inductlon physicals next month. ' Box M7 c o Hastings Banner. where they were and Heath fered his fatal attack. aid children requiring this re­ Hall. 1'30 B 10 22 went around to the side to enter Clialrman Schilhaneck again re­ He was born in Holland on adjustment. minds young men that they must the building. He looked through Dec. 15. 1875. One of the primary concerns register for Selective Service on the broken window on the south to to raise enough funds through aide and saw Pinks coming to of the Senior Citizens, a mem­ the United Fund drive to that their IBth birthday, or within five the back of the store. He ordered ber of the Gideon Society and of the Child Guidance Clinic can days of their IBth birthday. The him bock to the front. the Evangelical United Brethren continue Rs services to Barry draft board office to In tlie Na­ Momenta later he heard a Church. County and to expand to take tional Bank building here. Conventional Wathen gun. The blast from the 20 gauge He came to the United States shotgun missed Prost's head by from Holland with hto'parents about 16 Inches. Frost said Pinks "America's Choice at the age of three. He waa a Bob King. Youth Council di­ More About had whirled around, grabbed the grocer and operated stores in for Yeare" gun and fired. Frost fired back, Grand Rapids end later In Irv­ rector and YMCA executive re­ ports that these two organiza­ then took a position at the south­ ing. tions have provided tell football Special Teacher west comer of the store. Sec them at. Mr. TenHarkel to survived by At Hastings Deputy Ralph hto wife. Sybil; a son, Henry, of programs.* basketball programs Continued from Poge One Roas was dispatching help as Phoenix, Aris., and one grand­ for boys and girls and adults, bowling classes, women's condi ­ Nashville's Police Chief Wendell son. tioning classes, men's condition­ Armour drove Into the sheriff's The family requests contribu­ ing classes, swimming groups to end Avenue In Wyoming. Mlchdriveway. Armour heard the call tions be made to the charity of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hees are Battle Creek, boy's softball, girl's and radioed he was on his way. their choice. llsa Boonstoppci to currently here from Charevolx with their । 139 W. Stotg^t^u). He was the first to arrive to * softball, small fry baseball, boy's ng Psychological Evaluations daughter and family, the Dr. baseball leagues, skiing classes, help and even before he arrived Senior Ciliiei I -Observing children recqbnclub programs for high school in about nine minutes, between 18 and 20 shots were fired from While the dew to sUlfon the boys and girls, high school arrvlcea Schools having re- '‘Thoma.-. Robert Flimte, bom dances. Junior high mixers. Ice inside the store. Hastings Police ceived Psychological services ‘ Sept. 23rd at Pennock Hospital. J Rod Tietz and Gary Hartman And the voice that I hear, fall- skating, camping for 381 boys and girls al Algonquin, an eightresponded—and had two head­ week supervised summer play­ lights shotout of their cruiser The Son of God discloses. ground program, summer band during the battle. I walk with Him and I talk with program, summer vocal program, State Police from Wayland Him, and Battle Creek also raced to And He tells me I am Hto own. Kiwanto baseball, Moose baseball and many other activities. the scene and Calhoun and And the Joy we share as we tarry Some of these programs are Eaton County sent deputies, there Distinctive Dwiga self-supporting, especially when Drive out to see the most beautiful show on earth— Eaton bringing the tear gas. No other has ever known.” adults are Involved, but moat of The two in the building used the colorful change of the Michigan landscape. • Dependability With the final stanza of this them are financed by United a 20-gauge shotguh, a .410 and -Color reports” coming into Auto Club offices detail a 22 caliber rifle. They shot tho­ tender devotional hymn, which Fund gifts. And the Hastings where and when the show is at its best. ■ ughts out of the store. Police John TenHarkel had sung as a schools donate all buildings, • Steel Reinforced Make your color tour more enjoyable with persoo-Yt officers fired often, keeping the solo, perhaps a hundred times In gyms, fields and playgrounds alired Auto Club travel planning. Join Now! 9 intruders down. They reported hto long career as soloist in hto without charge, and the City maintains the municipal parks church, this exceptionally tal ­ they had opportunities to shoot the two If that had been their ented singer collapsed, and later, and ice rink. Cooperation of everyone makes this complete P The first tear gas was fired at when he could not be Immedi­ program possible. ately revived, some of hto friends ■Automobile dub of fflichiflu 2: 40, and at 3:60 Pinks came out, Wl 5-5131 after being ordered to push his leave us, what a beautiful way nelt and Mrs. William Stebbins shotgun out ahead of him. At to go.” Mr. TenHarkel's solo was the were guests of their niece. Mrs 3: 06 the Juvenile clme out. find­ 237 W. State Streot M ing his way by listening to Un- final number on a program pre­ George H Sutton, In Lansing Phono 945-4392 dcraheriff Gordon Trick's voice. pared by the men of the club. A Sunday. Mrs Sutton lias now The two were taken to the group of men singers had sung moved to Detroit where she to 401 N. Broadway, Hastings • Across from Tydea Park Eaton County Jail, the Juvenile in vigorous style the Gospel song studying to become a lawyer at SftJMG SOUTH UUEMEWJ MICHIGAN KJk. UfcK.HWW TtAO later being transferred to the "Throw Out the Lifeline." Then the Detroit College of Law. Fast, efficient and beauti­ Kalamazoo County detention the Rev. Fred Bugbee had of­ fully designed, these are the home Sheriff Campbell said he fered a sacred song. "Ho Will washers unmatched for would ask for a waiver so that Understand.” Harvey Burgess had caused much laughter with clean, clean washes. • the juvenile could be tried as an hto pantomime of a small boy adult in Circuit Court. ------------ •------------at a theatre. Ray Wolfe came See the Maytag Miss Marquerite HeUnanspcr- along with some funny stories Commander & Chieftain ger nnd Mtos Helen Hctmansper- of which he seems to have an DON’T LET A CLOTHESLINE TIE YOU DOWN Rtr of Charlotte were guests of Inexhaustable supply. Models, too. the Donald D. 'Smiths Friday. presant, to as talented dramati­ cally as her nuabond waa musi­ cally, and had entertained the club with one of her patriotic readings at its August meeting It to a sobering thought to real­ ize that the club has lost two of Ita members In the post month. Harry Dunn had been 111 for more than two yean and unable to take an active part The club membere voted to accept Mr. King's Invitation to with an economical work-saving “come again” on October 26. Gun Battle John TenHarkel Dies Monday at Seniors Meeting Community Fund 3 to l^ave for Duty in Army UPHOLSTERING ! Barry Farm Calendar TOO 1AIF 10 CLASSIFY Maytag Boiling's CONCRETE STEPS »38°o Quick Change ^Artist IRON RAILINGS IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Armed Fbirei -News Notes 1Ua£»* ^Private Many, many mini-size morsels-crisps, clusters, creams, nuts, fruits, caramels dipped in the finest chocolate. This is Fanny Farmer's MINIATURE ASSORTMENT, S1.9S the lb. XTARDNER1 - i DRUGS Quality and 'Triendtij Srtvtcc 110 W. Slats Wl 5*2134 Voyle Benner of 546 N. Hanover, completed four weeks of indivi­ dual combat training Sept. 4 at tlie Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif. While combat akllls needed for battle. Emphasis wan placed on the small unit tactic—the fourman Donald C. Hoffman, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Heftman, 9587 Freeport Ava, Alto, was promoted Sept- 8 to specialist four in Germany, where he to serving with U» 10th Engineer Battalion. Hoffman, a oonglructton specialist In the battalion's Company C near KiteLngen, en­ tered the Army in March IMS. Knox, Ky,, and arrived overseas In August IMS. The 2l-yw-oid Freeport High School. HASTINGS OFFICE ( LOTHES DRYER A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little ar No Ironing Prove to Yourself that a Clothes Dryer beats BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL Hanging Your Laundry on a Clothesline "Waltz thru Washday Take two bath toweb ... dry one outdoor* and the other In a friend's Promotion" IS IN EFFECT Al clothes dryer, Note how much fluffier and wrinkli-free the towel is thatcornea from the dryer. Do a load of lauhdry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. YOUR APPLIANCE DEALEP'. �David ft—TBK BASTINGS BANNER loved the chance for a little extra publicity on a national scale, and 5o disregarded elemental precau­ tions known to every competent (Continued from Pg. L this See.) county sheriff in the land. - EDITORIAL ceny Petition Gty Council for Improvements that the murder of a president or vice president siiould be made ii With municipal funds for That motive* that ran through federal crime. This step should have been taken years .ago. Many, street and gther improvements earmarked *ior prior projects planned the murder at President through this fiscal year. Aider­ ably surprised to learn that such man Dale Bassett, Second ward, chairman of the street commit­ due to Incredible blundering that tee. is to meet with Solomonpermitted his life to be snuffed out offense. Bement to determine whether a Undoubtedly the StateDepart ­ by Jack Ruby, another unpredict­ able '•loner.” while standing amid ment has not used sufficient core their home - building program In permitting American defectors will not be stymied for lack of vital services. to return to the United States. If a.new law U required to require Monday night's regular Co«nthe State Department to exercise mode of operation. such care, n proper measure should equally uw today, Probably methods Increasing the Ing that-"news media" must alwre cooperation between the Secret re^xxuibillty along with Dallas police for conditions that made President and Uie FBI can nnd the killing of Oswald possible. It should be improved. Evidently pro­ cedures for protecting the life of a President must be modernized and clally the National T-V chains, to Improved. But how? That Is tlie pressure the Dallas police Into key question and tlie answer b> not turning the transfer of Oswald to another prison into a three-ring pictorial circus. In this instance, Service, is charged with complete the pressure exerted on tlie police responsibility for protecting the was entirely selfish (a desire for person of Ute President then that agency should have the authority to dictate where and under what conditions, the president can moke bqually true that tlie Dallas police public appearances. For example, Should not have given way to all ommended th? use of a bulletprotective. glass canopy or bubble Councilmen also approved in­ stallation of curb and gutter and blacktop on 6fl feet of Taffee Drive to eliminate an erosion problem at the William Quinlan Home. Aiderman Bassett recom­ mended the action, declaring that it will be a long time be­ fore other services are needed and the area could be served from another direction. gutter on W. Clinton from Cass to McNair totaling 8486.97 were approved. City Atty. Paul Siegel, a request io have the Fire Department burn down an old building an N. Jefferson was turned down. Dan­ ger to other structures was cited as the reason. Atty Siegel said he had contacted the City's in­ Godfrey, 11 rear aid s. iltnple larceny session of be prowlers and malicious destruc­ tion of property. Scventcctf tickets were issued for moving traffic violations, 22 for non-moving -violations and 534 overtime parking ticket* department* on 13 occasions, es- other duties. They processed 42 applications for driver's licenses. PoUca cars traveled 2,7*9 miles using 3OJ Buodv 14. Michigan Rah Farmer•» Go* 13, Yodart Clark Super 100 valor, Carpenter week, 1* making a aauuaowry Andrus Insurance 13Mr. Bob's Gulf 8. Slloock Marathon recovery. The Ken Laberteaux were ex­ cited and delighted with the with 550. Hastings Floyd Williams set a torrid Fire hydrants have been flushed pace with a 343 solo effort and but no report on the improve­ 584 serie*. Mickey Bowen fired 238-567. Maynard Tucker 304-584. ment of • the municipal waler supply was made. Residents and Jack Rose 201-547. Art Gallup the health department have 201-530, Karol Owen 539, Les complained on the water and an Springer 531. Jack Smith 205­ engineering linn is now studying 51S, Al Rclgier 513, Dave Rey­ nolds 202-510 and Ken Beckwith the problem. Director of Public Services Ken Laberteaux reported that the pump for the new well is due: TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Norman Jenkins came through this Thursday and that progress, 1* being made on building the, with a 223 game and a 549 scrica i to lend Uie circuit tills week. well house. Alderman Dwight Fisher,! Bob McCollum rolled 190-517. Third ward, who has been 111. Fraine Grover 470. Bob Miller attended the session. Scottsdale, Aria. The babies, named Kathleen Maiy and David Allen. Their brother* are Mike, age 4 and 3 year old Ricky. HASTINGS MFO. LEAGUE 8tandlngst Chrome Room 12, Siwp, Carlta and Machine Room 8. Piston Rings 3, Office 7. The Prcsocrs fl, Journeymen ft and TUESDAY NITE HAWKS R. Thayler led the circuit with 236-531, Ray Pavlik posted 630. Dave Ackett 538, Paul Cassel 802. Bob Shoup 517, Dale Oasenhelmer 511 and Merle Hendershot 503. Standings: Delton Cafe and Headpins 13. Nite Owls U, As­ semblers 11, Eagles 8, Eggheads 4, Sidewinders 2 and Miafite 1. were bom to their daughter and Traffic Tickets 6-507, Herbert ForKen Smith 200-571, riU ------------------- 1 914-64* and George Cogswell 904-639 MODEL FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENT EXFIRT THU SIRVICI ssxtdijfw^ss.1 Dolan, CUtford Mrs. M BARR William Tiro Shop left Wednesday for a motor trip through northern Michigan an route to Copper Harbor. They will return Bunday afternoon. S. ROYAL Buys on & Used Tires birthday Monday, Mra. D. C. French entertained a group of friends for luncheon In Grand Rapids. Among the guests was the honoree's daughter, Mrs. William Maroney of Grand Rap- Mawwted FRIII WILLIAM F. ARNOLD William F. Arnold, manager of the Model Finance Office at 140 W. State Street. Hastings, Michi­ gan invites you to call him al Windsor 5-3429 ut any time you need 350 to tide you over Until pay day. A loan like tills. Model calls it a Mini-Loan, can be ynurs whh absolutely no red tape and loss of friends—get a Mini-Loan from Model Finance. of Chicago. Ann Arbor Thursday through Ariow Richter 153-405, Dorotha Saturday attending the U. of M. Brumm 155-417, Mildred Adrian- Press Club meeting. FAAXING BANNER WANT ADS PAT! Ben Frankliri DOLLAR ^STRETCHER lacted the carrier. While Has­ tings would be protected, the in­ TUESDAY TWI8TER8 surance company is against euch Standings: Barn Market. a practice. Pleasant Point and Alley Cats City official* are to contact mostly Ignored. No 13. Pepsi 8 and Local Finance tempt to discourage students and Sally'* Beauty Salon 6. Adding Machines Dolllc Larsen chalked 173-450. permitted the Secret Service this from discarding papers and Greta Greiner 184-435, Betty For Sale or Rent degree of dictation—and none of Miner 165-409, Cindy Rautetou 149-415, Marlene Lowell 147-414 them, under their own volition, Repair Service . and Shirley Hawks 157-403. probably ever will. So. although police procedures may be improved, a President of More AboutAiderman Lannes Kenfleld Office Supplies the United States will still be open brought up this age-old com­ to an assassin's bullet any time he plaint. Aiderman James Coleman also 126 W. Stated Ph. W| 5-3344 appears in- public since no police mentioned that students were strolling across streets and Inter­ Continued from Page One sections. sometimes eyen defy­ ing traffic. Pollcc Chief Richard Sunlor The Second Word Parent­ bids lor a new police cruiser. Teachers Club met Tucwday. Chief Sunlor reported that Named as officers were: Roy during tlie previous two-week Chandler, president; Ether Ford, period, four felonies had been first vice president; Walter Walcommitted here, Including breakMaMlltan. third vice president; a Wonderful Time to Buy Mrs. Mary Cowles, secretaryThe Hastings Banner SALE SCHADER'S Backward Glances trca SAVE $1.22 SAVE $1.00 SAVE 80c WASTE BASKET SIT-ON HAMPER GARMENT BAG WEEK COLOR TV membership conunlttee and Mls< ,*rain committee. □ME HUNDRED NINTH YEAB by RCA VICTOR 8UBBCBIPTIOS MATES tlnas. eswctally all of ras to visit their gas plant here thte week and get flrat, hand Uifored and stored. This Year... Put Color TV L“IN YOUR HOME! Richard B. Mesaer presented to members of Lite Hastings Ma­ sonic lodges on Thursday eve­ ning, a gavel which lie brought from Palestine. The head is made from limestone from the quarries of Jerusalem and the handle from wood obtained from the Mount of Olives. : TkaHao MICHIGAN PREH Moro People Own HCA VICTOR Than AMIRICAN HLWsrAFIR BIFREStHTAUVES law Any Other Televteioi Black and White or Color County delegates attending the Republican Slate Convention in Kalamazoo, Wednesday In­ clude: Charles Houghtalkn, Elite E. Faulkner, Henry Ragta. C. L. Oiaagow. A. F. Norris, A. F. Ed­ monds, H. J. Calkins, A. M. NeV­ ins, W. L. Thorpe, Glen E. Blake, C. 8. Palmerton. Henry Sheldon. C. H. Osborn. H. D. Sheldon nnd UTILITY BIN a 1.77 *1.99 45-qt, poly plastic can In yellow, turquoise or sandalwood. Heavy polypropylene plastic. 32-qt. size, hinged cover. Decorator colors. Mm’s WORK GLOVES Men’s Cuihion Sock* » 37c Can be mounted on wait. Lightweight plastic, 4x 12>t6-in. size. 28c.. 9oz. jersey, fleeced In­ side. Double thick knit wrists. Sespbrown. Framed PICTURES LEOnRRD-OSGOOD RCAVICTOR New Vista COLOR TV Contemporary hardboard cabinet wi'h fnar-resistant. laminated wood-grain finish. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. All-channel VHF and UHF tuning. Improved 25.000-volt (factory adjusted) Color Chassis. Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetic dis­ tortions. Twin duo-cone speakers. SPECIALLY PRICED for RCA Week! ^unerialJ^ohie CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffERSON HASTINGS It's The People Who Count pendable as the people who provide it. Our fully equipped ambulances are operated by careful, courteous and reliable drivers and attendants—men who are equal to the great responsi­ bility placed in them. IfaadrtlMOaU OF IMBUNil • Allsrgswfc-Free Fruit-of-the-Loom in multi­ etripe or floral print. Shredded urethane foam. & 64c Naw Look In Flannel! NYLON SNEAKERS Black, charcoal gray, off-white. Women’s 5 to 9. 178 YOUR CHOICE. „„ All fine tkeo prodnets .. . tonga'. beverage opener, stopper, peeler, 2 139 W. State can openers. Phone Wl 5-2081 PLAVINC CARDS Monsuralsand plastic coated stereos. 50 cards In ,r. as* title*... many sorted design*, new tiltsl 59i values! WASTE BASKET b..6/77c Reg. 40c 45 RPM RECORDS Reg. 39c GIRLS’ PANTS RECORDS 77c 39c NEW LOW PRICES! 31c Tutrlta BATTERY wag. i.W 1.17 44-quart size. Narrow shape. Poly plastic. 9C All new flash­ light battery in standard size “D". Reg. *1.00 PLASTIC DRAPES 57c *•*■ S2.9S URLS’SLACKS.. 238 Women'* R«*. sm TOTS’ SLEEPERS. 1.74 FELT EVERETTS R»g. 30c WOMEN’S BRIEFS.......... 3/87C ‘•’R.g, IM KITCHEN WOMEN'S GADGETS BLOUSES Bulling'ss 88c R.g. 15cDISH CLOTHS.... flawless sheers, tun­ guard at heel, toe. Coor' dlnated lengths. 8%-ll. Tapered toe, arched insole. Lint-free terry cloth, extra absorbent. Choice of patterns and colors. 10-in. plastic pot in white, green or copper. Brass plated metal stand. Seamless NYLONS Ambulance service, is only as de­ 27« Gibraltar brand In soft 2-ply heavy white cotton. Cushioned soles. 10-13. FOAM PILLOWS 97c KITCHEN TOWELS »388« URN PUNTER & 27<J • White Plactic Fratnt 8 x 10-In. color prints. 2-in. scoop molding. 10% x 12% In. overall size. 99c • Holds IB Oarmanta Opaquh taffeta vinyl In turquoise, pink, gold. Quilted front, zipper. » 93c Moccasin stylo. Padded soles. Reg. 58c PLASTIC PAIL 37c Reg. 98c IRONING BD. COVER 67c Reg. $1.7t LAUNDRY BASK CT 84c Bermud., button down, spread collar styles. White and pastels. 32 to 38. K>2 West State Street in Hasting* Sizes 5 to 9 �Mlm Vtekl tan, WtUtara Society newS Personal Mention u» gift tabu added to the oc- Admit Charlton Will to Probate Cpuple Exchanges Injuries Fatal To Mrs. Clark; Vows Friday at Funeral Today Lake-0 Church Moose Launch Pilot Guide Dog Foundation ing an estate estimated at 61(0,­ I Mrs Fred Bishop 000 plus his Memorial Museum City and Mr. and to tbs people of Barry County, Mrs. Barbara Clark, 35. Mrs. Orile Bishop of Holland. wife of Richard Harry Clark, was admitted to probate Monday Mr. and Mra. Russell Denton Mra. Lloyd Wilkins and Mr*. M. died Monday night at Leila Hos­ after a hearing al which Probate visited her parents, the Wallace J. Burch had dinner at the pital In Battle Creek from in­ Judge John W. Oonlln of Wash­ Campbells, of Cedar Creek on In conjunoUon with the PUot tenaw Oounty, silting in Barry tor-fun games ware played with Bunday. On Saturday the Ben­ and Gerald Graul Friday evening juria* suffered about 7:50 pro Guida Doi — Probate Court, presided. ton's son and wife, the Maurice at I o'clock at the Central Methor th* birthday of Mr*. Burch. The original order admitting on M-37 just north of the Battle Thursday, Brat. 34. Bentons, of Kalamasoo wet* Upon returning to the Baulch Creek City limit*. The couple spoke their vow* in home, an attractively decorated last August, because the notice Mr. and Mr*. Paul Burkey * double ring candlelight rervlce of the original hearing hid been and family were entertained for before the altar decorated with honoree'* pleasure. with the mothers dinner on Sunday at the home baAete of blue.and white mums, »n Hatarday. The Utile ona nary mall candelabrd snd Unity candle*. Notification of the new hearNorth-south winner* in the Du­ Parent;, of the bridal couple are plicate Bridge play at the Hea­ guest at the home or her brother. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Shoemaker. certified mall. ting* Country Club Tuesday Cemetery. evening were Mrs C. W. Rich­ sponsible tor the luncheon plan*. Friday until Sunday and from and Mr*. Arthur Graul. 1J08 Pearl much of hl* life to the preserva­ ardson and William Nillar of Bunday until Wednesday, *he Timothy, 10, of Banfield, were tion of historical objects and Grand Rapid*. Second went to —— — --nr visited her daughter ■***< and family. —■ V■■ 11 VWWM III* Bolutsu were Janet Barnum and driving north when their truck who dedicated a valuable tract Mr*. Grace Denton and Mra. D. each individual table, with ss- the Ken Tucker*, of Flint. The collided with a *outhbound car Richard Winkler with Mrs Edward of land to tlie people of Barry The Lodge* ot the Loyal OrC. French and third to Mr*. driven, by John Henning. R4 County, left his entire estate to Reieor m organist Harold Norris and Mr*. Robert The bride altered tlie sanctuary that the Henning car veered and Barry for the preservation of the cording to Civic Affair* Citalrington. park and museum which be man Erwin Havana hare Joined attired In a floor-length gown of enjoyed by each mother attending struck the Clark truck on the Mia* Kathleen Green from Ism styled with long sirevts. scal­ right side where Mr*. Clark was founded. and Mra William Stebbins, secSyracuse, N.Y., 1* a guest of Mr*. There were 13 cousin*, helm­ blind people in the State may WAYNI * HAROLD loped neckline and bouffant *klrt sitting. ward Goodyear and third to Honor Mrs. Crawley they are on a trip to Mackinac accented by tier* of lace falling in Mr. Clark suffered facial lacer­ B chapel tram a double crown ations and other injuries and Smacy, Lansing, was represented World Serie. Harold Norrt* and Robert Belt*. Island today, At Lovely Shower held her veil of bridal Illusion and Timmy also suffered facial lacer­ al the hearing by Atty. Donald Bruce. Lansing, who withdrew Mn. Roten HobU o( Con Mr. and Mr* William Kidder, ations and a knee Injury. They all objection* to having the will gained through a methodical Sr. Carter Lake, and Mr* Kid­ lace covered Bible with -ivy and were released from the hospital admitted for prolate. guests far dinner at the Fred The problems of the world Thursday night but are still un­ der’s daughter, Mr and Mr* today. Markle* following church and The hearing wa* adjourned VET* Dog Food Packagsa. Patricb. Neeb a* maid of honor der medical care. the baptism of the Markle's M guaeta last Monday evening Ray Smith of Carlton Center, But oh whst ball those men until Jan. 11 for a hearing on young daughter, Mary BMh. to a pink and blue shower, In went north to Bailey Lake Mra. and Cathy McVay, Beverly Bir­ cation in Hastings and sur­ Kidder* brother. Walter Saxton man, Cathy Jackson and Mr* Wil­ __ mounts, interest borax of Diane Crawley (Noble). of Lansing, ha* a cabin there. liam Southwell a* bridesmaids rounding areas. la high . . . . Fred Markle Sr., of Battle Creek Various games were played They thoroughly enjoyed looking wore matching Peacock blue broPort Resident Hurt How It must feel to be the guy and afterward* Diane opened over tlie deer territory there. Drive, Bailie Creek. Bite waa Mr*. Violet Moore of Oread Whose pitch or hit might of Grand Rapid* were here for sktrte and ma telling headpiece* Sentinel of Orlando, Fla.. Ralph win the game an overnight guest last Wed­ with white crown* and circular net Rosenia, Jr, 23. of Leesburg, Mr*. Henry Roger*, over the And put him in the world eluded the Jerry Hogan* and W. nesday of her mother, Rev. LUa former R1 Hasting* resident, M. U. studentBarry Wood of In addition to her husband suffered multiple fractures of Manker. On Thursday the ladle* on white lace fans called on their son and brother, the pelvft<in an automobile accl- • Darlene Shoemaker and Luanne Roy Crane of Battle Creek. tla Creek, Dowling. Kakunaaoo. Rev. Charles Manker. and family Graul. sisters of Use bride and two son*. David, 14. and Tim­ dent on US 441 early Saturday, vwuy . — v brother*. uiumci,. Jack 4*othy., •**, 10; two L. Hickory Corner*, Lacey and to help you with some of your*. groan, were flower girls wearing Approximately 30 ladles en­ Nashville. fordsvllle. Ind, to visit another powder blue dresses and carried Beamlsh and Harry Beamish, ’ If you're been dreaming about joyed tlie luncheon and bridge ton and brother, Bernard Man­ white baskets with blue and white both of Battle Creek; a sister. lured. * new kitchen we can gtve.jou at the Hastings Country Chib Mr* Donald (Patricla> Farring­ ker. Jr, a teacher of Spanish at D.C. all the necessary information Tueaday afternoon. Award* far Episcopal Guilds Wabash College, and his family. Ronnie Shoemaker and ' Douglas ton. Battle Creek, and her ma­ you need. "You Can Build With ternal grandparents, Mr. and At Hope Collegi Chiropractor They returned to Hastings Bun­ Cobb pride When You Buy Fran of Charlevoix, Mra. Leon Blan­ Plan Fall Potluck Mr*. Albert Lyons. Grand Haven day evening and Mrs. FUsher Stephen P. Vander We der, Mn Raymond Finnic, Mr*. Funeral services are to be held 12* W. CwH, It. went home Monday. toother. Melvin, and groomsmen 8t. Ann'* Guild and St. Cecilia'* were Larry Hoppes, Lynn Sedore, the Royal Funeral Home at Bat­ rounle. Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Halting* Robert Dausman and David Sen­ tle Creek Tlie Rev. Colby Johnweekend with Mr*. Beil's sister. Thirty - two couple* enjoyed luck st the Parish House Wednes­ Mr*. Ola Woolscon, and all at­ ter* with Arlene Grau] as Junior softof the Bonfield Methodist Buy Votto "Yatrtk Fund” Phona the Fall Kick-off dance at the day. Oct. 7, St 6 pm. tended the Allegan Fair on Sat­ bridesmaid and Dennis Shoemaker Church Is to officiate and burial TOOTH SHUSH Members of the planning com­ as Junior groomsman. Usher* were win be In the ganfield Cemetery. Country Club Saturday evening. Wl 5-3394 Young Timmy Jones visited Tkis Waaktnd From Any The Pat Hodges and Dick Guan- mittee are Mra. Keith Gordon and urday. On Sunday, they were Howard Courtnay. Thomas Swift, his grandparents, the Marshall I Robert Murphy, Phillip Verman Mrs. Bernard Retd from Em­ Fxchdnfa Club Member. Cooks, Monday. I and Roger Young. event and the highlight of the manuel. Mr*. Duward Caln and One of the Hasting* High Mra. Fred Markle from St Ann's Mrs Shoemaker, mother of the School graduates who recently and Mrs. George Baulch and Mn. Jack McGuire ha* bride, selected a three-piece gold returned to Ferri* State College M. J. Burch from St. CeclUa'a Otto Shaneck. 37. R1 Nsabat Big Rapids la Keith Barber. brocade will with matching acces­ Bt. Ann's Guild members are sories and a bronze mum corsage. i*t with a dance band. It waa planning the program. Sophomore, The groom's mother chore an in­ digo blue and brown knit drees to pay a MO fine plus MO court Mary Peterson. Wolfren Fech811 I. Railrood St with a white mum corsage. ner and Howard Martin who Engogement Told culum with Family Bundle* Ph. Wl 5-2423 furnished the music for this A reception followed at Fellow­ by Circuit Judge Archie Mc­ Ing. particular rainy night and they ship hall and masters and tnls- Donald Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Of their daughter, Judith ■pending several months with Mr*. Tlioma* Courtnay of Saranac pleaded guilty to a breaking We Finish Shirts, Flatwodc, Work Clotkoe and Mr*. Paul Bare of Holland. HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY He waa charged with taking a BheUenbarger arid B&ndru Fred­ new garden tractor — it hadn't Michigan University, ML Pleas­ ward Barber and family. rick* and at the gift table were (Lillian fr Ray Gibson) ant. A Jan. 30 wedding 1* being Mrs.'Jerry Benjamin, Diane Thorp. DoMotta warehouse on S. Hantertalned with planned. 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 Linda Uch and Carol Jackson. Welcome Corners PTA Honors New School Teacher the tatter's home on Saturday. 08 IflSWESEEIT Dr.A. LDsHaas Shaneck Placed On Probation COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Fall Feeding Best Fnr 1 au/nc rod'f«rtillilna Givti Undar- Growh3 StrongHi to Your Grass foe a Fast Spring Start. For the Bost in Fertilizers: > Mr. and Mn. Jack Buehler, tings, and Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Walter* ot Battle Creek were Sunday guests ot Mr. stad Mr*. Ken Buehler In GrandMspifr. Trie occasion honored Kew* biithday. Whetstone Wearer of Hasting*. Hastings Speedy Wash Heritage House • Wonder-Gro and Nufro 58 • Milorganite Coin-op Laundromat G and F • Ortho Liquid BLAIR'S 1‘arm & Garden Wl 5-5982 231 W. State Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service I t«ch bu»*l« Individually »a.h«d > North Gun Laks Coin-Op Open 6 o.m. - 10 p.m. BACIitW COUEGE For a "BANNER" Year Have the Home Town News sent to Your STUDENT For the School year For only Thorp. Atabting at the reception were Mr*. Dorothy Doty. Mra William Dooley. Mra. Tbeima Shoemaker, Cunnlngham. who was also the wedding counselor, Mr* LeRoy Dausman and Mr*. Cartyn Deata- For traveling, the new Mn. Grau] changed to a double knit cotton three-piece indigo blue suit FAUSAlt vAtues Lake Odessa The bride Is a 1064 graduate of Lakewood High School and the groom, a 1M0 graduate. He 1* em­ ployed ab Oldsmobile at Lansing and wa* recently discharged from tlie Armed Forces. Mrs. Wilbur Neeb,*Mra. Ralpii Sherman. Mr*. Melvin Graul and Mrs. Lowen Harris. The rehearsal dinner Thursday purent* at their home for the wedding party and guest*. Hollywood Beds’ with several showers before her marriage. Brother of Local Man Succumbs Funeral service* for Russell J Hine, 60, Portage, a brother of Gerald Hine of Hasting*, were held at 1 pm. Saturday at the First Methodist Church at Portage. tar. Hine died suddenly early Wednesday evening. He wa* born on Aug. 7, 1906, in ; Barry County, the »on of .1 hn and Jesse (Payne) Hine. He. lived ta Kalamaxoo for the at the Upjohn Company. -- is survived by dlls wife, argaret; three daughters, Mrs wpii (Marie > Daley and Mr*. i lent} (Ann> Sweet, both ot 'ftage, and Holly, at home; a r|. Charlee, Portage: hi* mothMr*. Hine. Kalamazoo; 14 ♦ndchlldren: his brother, and tnrte sisters, Mr*. Ora Crofoot, Kalamazoo; Mr*. Alva (Gladys) n >we. Delton, snd Mrs. Chris Edna) Matheson. Lansing. HeUyweed tai Draitkilly Cvf ■■let, •»» eutu.,1. Ml! LIVING ROOM SITS BEDROOM SUITES SpecI.fly $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 $69.95 styies, available in all colors. n«.5O8995 a PC. BUNK BED SETS Maple finish Complete with ladder, rail snd mattreues. Reg. $19.50 5995 SpecieHy Meed [ NOVEMBER bookcase bed. available in an Style* ano rinisnea. — i.« iin.soflQ9^ _ CHAIR DINETTu Formica msr- proof fop choice of pattern*. CqmpL.. with 4 f u4 I y upholstered Chairs. *>O9S Su u j y | Camp Fire Smoke Candy Bale decided al last Camp Fire Council Board meet- 9 Full Months Phone Today! Wl 5-3481 Subscription Department THE HASTINGS BANNER Pi«n*«r Publication of Barry County At our Sept. 31st, board meetI'tg it was decided to have the . ,-uiual Camp Fire Candy drive from Nov. 7th-3lsL II will be fanny Farmers Candy and hav­ ing sampled them we con vouch f‘>T the fine quality So readers, let us an give thore girls a big »eioana when they come to >uur door this November. U is later than you think. Your Uttle girls soon grow up b> be big girls, work and play with them, while you may. tototrow is another day. We still wd leader* for Blue Birds and arap Fire groups—won't you ■case think It over and call In INNiRSPRING MATTRUSES Fully guaranteed, name brand* tn all *(xei ««■ «>0 *13 2 PC. SOFA-BID AND CHAIR SIT |eng,>, •tally convert* into a bed for two. Matching J PC. CURVtt SECTIONALS 89”—149” 95 lounge chair included in yOur choice of many rich I nylon cover*. Rag. $150 Located 117 Wilf State St. TO/ OH( OUN / SHOtVROO--I\ A daughter was bom to Mr I •fid Mra. Rlcliard Heisler. R5 Hustings, at 9:42 am. Tuesday, at Bsuxjock Hospital. ■ | DOWNTOWN �V •-THE HASTINGS BANNER Freeport Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials wedding of Mias Judy Diane SUhl of Clarksville and Lyle t. Blough of Freeport Saturday tvegilng. Sept. 12, al 7:30 o'clock. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl of Clarksville and Mr. and Mra. Rusnell Blough of Middleville. Rev. Wm. Bryde performed the double ring ceremony in the Mr. and Mrs Peter Vanderlxxin of Grund Rapids are Uie pun-nts of the groom. ’ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of French taffeta, a pearl crown secured a bouffant veil of Budish Illusion and she carried a aiille orchid and Ulles of the vaUe> on a white prayerbook from which satin ribbons fell. ullar decorated with seven branch candelabra. palms and baskets of rust and variegated mums and bronze daisy mums A white bridal bow was placed marriage by her fatlicr. selected a floor length gown with a; chape! train of white taffeta and ChontlUy lace. It featured a scalloped neckline, full bodice and the full skirt fell Into tiers formed points over the wrists. The waist length veil of bridal Ulusion was held secure by a She carried a bouquet of bronze and yellow daisy murftr Tlie mold of Iwinor wm Miss JoAnn Rosenberger of Alto and the bridesmaid was* Miss Gloria fitahi, sister rof th/ bride. They wore identical y&trert length dresses of gold brocade with net overskirts. Ipng sleeves and scooped -jwckline. They wore matching head-pieces with gold veils. Each carried a bouquet of bonze daisy mums. James Alien of Hastings servmuv They were aUlred in white tuxedos. Gary' McGhee and Herushers. Mra. Fred Bower. Mra. Herbert Wedel. Mra Douglas Castleman and Mra. Willard Curtis were in Marriial) last Tuesday to attend the Board of Managers meeting of United Church Women of Michi-1 gan at Brooks Memorial Methodist Church. 328 S. Broadway, became the bride of Leon Peter VanderLoon tn a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening. Sept. 19, at the Faith Christian Reform Church th Grand Rapids. Tlie Rev. Paul Bakker peiformed Uie double ring rerc- Tile Freeport United Brethren John Overholt of Clarksville, presided at the organ, playing I the traditional wedding music । nnd accompanied the Misses' Donna and Darlene Allen of । Hasting ns they sang. "I Love You Truly." Darlene Allen sang. ' •The Lords Prayer" during' the 1 Invite Women to United Nations New York Seminar Lovely Ceremony Unites Couple In Grand Rapids 1 K Personal Mention ...fc J ' 1 -jn MRS. WILLIAM M. BIVENS Nancy Jane Cole Becomes Bride. Candlelight Rites Society newS Unite Couple at Methodist Church Middleville presided at the guest book. Mra. BeUy Golden of Free- In a very lovely candlelight ceremony at the Maple Method­ ist Church in Baltin Creek, Sat­ urday. Sept 12, Miss Nancy Jane Cole and William M. Blveni ex­ changed their wedding vows in the presence of 200 guests. The Rev Francis Johnonnides per­ formed the double ring ceremony Floor baskets of white gladioli, altar vases of white roses and candelabra graced the worship center. Mr. and Mra. Howard J. Cole. R3 Bellevue,, — and — Mr. and «... Mra. .. — Paul Bivens R1 Dowling, are tlie parents of tile bridal couple. Merle Haynes at the organ accompanied William Lang as and Marvin Frey, friend of the S ICE CREAM 7Qcil GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2L',b ’1.69 PURPLE PLUMS »1.00 ... 59e _________ pkg. 8c Banquet Frozen MEAT PIES 15 Scotts Facial Tissue 4°0*ixe Much More Margarine Frozen Orange Juice 6ox- _ IGA Ocean Perch _____ .. _ fe^ancy Fresh 19c lb. lOe 19c lb. 39c r FRYERS 27'b Cut Up—3k lb. Table Rite Round Steak______lb. 79c Tender Steer Liver___________ |b. 39c Lean,Jender Pork Steak lb. 49c Thick Sliced Bacon___ 2 lb. pkg. 99c SHIRKH S 111 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 her granddaughter and family, the Richard Wards. The Lyn Burdicks were dinner guests of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanderaalin of Eaton Rapids on Sunday. Visiting the Ben Campbells on Sunday were their daughters. Marvel Willis, of Battle Creek and her friend. Mra. M. A Cook, who was visiting her from Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs Gay Trowbridge of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Chaffee. Dinner guests ot the Howard Martins on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. A. F. Martin and family of Portage and Mra. Elizabeth Mar­ tin. Tlie Dean Potters attended the Sharp - Main wedding at the Yankee Springs Church on Sat­ urday. Mr and Mra. Howard Oraborn attended the silver wedding anniversary open house of their bert Orsborn. in Lansing on Sun­ day. which was also their weddlifg anniversary. The actual date of the Albert Orsboms’ however, occurred the following cousta visited her niece, the Howard Orsborns. from Wednes­ day until Saturday a week ago. and on Saturday evening, the Orsborns were guests of the Ed­ win Reynolds of Grand Rapids. On Thursday they accompanied George Lowden to Howard City where they were dinner guests at the home of his sister. Mr and Mrs. Carl Bedhun. Mrs James Crawley visited her niece. Mra Marjorie Morgan, of Albion on Sunday. One capsule gives continuous medication up to 12 hours Personal Mention For her daughter's wedding. The David Smith family and Mra Cole chose a blue crepe, Robin Smith were Ln Belding chcath dress with matching ac- Saturday and Bunday to visit Robert Smith who had recently carnations and pink rosebuds. been released from the hospital recovering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins challis dress with matching ac­ cessories tand a corsage of white were in Royal Oak a weekend carnations and pink rose buds. ago where they visited the R. O. A reception following the ■Burwell family and also rela­ ceremony was held in the church tives at Williamston. The Earl Engles of East Colfax Clelland, aunt ot the bride, cut St. spent the weekend at Hough- Miller, cousin of the bride, oenr- daughter and husband. Mr. and The educational seminar nnd offleera training of the WSCS of Uie Grand Rapids district of the Methodist Church was held Thurs­ day al Fellowship hall, lake Odes­ sa. with over 180 attending. Mrs Ropell Stanton of Hostings, president of tlie Grand Rapids meeting. Miss EUia Nagler, now a resident of the Brooks-Howell home. Ashe­ ville, N. C, and a retired missionary, was the speaker at the afternoon cago last weekend for the wed­ ding of her nephew. William Rosa of Cass City and Miss Ja­ net Oualtlere. Mrs. C. D. Bauer is accom­ panying the A. F. Brandls of Freeport to Oklahoma City to visit the latter's son. the Robert Brandts. They are leaving this Thursday and plan to be gone 6 Days Only X jJ&AKE EDWAEDS \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor were guests of the Harry Llllys of Grand Ledge on Sunday. Among those from Hastings attending' the first Community Concert of the season in Battle Creek on Monda/ evening were ash0J tHED PETER ELKE ] MIXERS SOMMER' 4-CT-' X DARK Wm. Stebbins. Miss Florence Campbel) and Sue Matson. William Flora, who has been on a 30-day leave from the Navy at the home of his parents, the Rudy Floras, left Monday eve­ ning for San Diego. Calif, where K. Swenson. Likable, beautiful Buick’65. Affordable and reachable. Smack in e wallet-range. TIMED ACTION COLD CAPSULES ®)HMEDI action COLD CAPSULE? R/ 1OT J ami SIH V' ■ Tiny pellets of medication In tach capsule dissolve at timed intervals. Help relieve cold miseries. The Rexall Brand also contains D Methorphan to help suppress coughs at the cough control center. JACOBS Or . K-JTr Buick ’65 Buick Wouldn’t you really rather go first clan Pracriptioa Pharmacy vsuruij »na p 126 t. Stat. St. Mi. Wl 5-2446 ' Mrs. Clara Stanton Presides at WSCS District Seminar She la the daughter of n former Mr. and Mrs Gene Jay. Debbie neth Strohm served punch and and Dawn of Marion, Ind, were Methodist pastor of Lake Odessa. coffee: Mias Candy Bivens, ala- weekend guests of his parents, the Marland Jaya. peat of tlie morning program fol­ lowing the 5:30 dinner. and Miss Janice Hoffman ot entertained fof dinner on Sun­ Battle Creek were at the gift day at the home of Mrs. Rena table. To Celebrate 25th Hoisington of Nashville. For their trip through North­ Mra. Velma Dickerson ot Ur­ Wedding Jubilee ern Michigan, the brido changed bandale was a Thursday and Mr. and Mrs Theodore Jordan to a blue woot suit with navy Friday guest at the home of her patent ROPIMCrfM and wore the brother, the Floyd Armours. On ot Woodland will celebrate their corsage taken from her bridal Sunday the Armours visited their silver wedding anniversary with bouquet. They wiM make their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Damon an open house given by their home at the Triangle Trailer Warner, and a Sunday ago they children. took their granddaughter, Carol Park In Battle Creek. Zlon Lutheran Church. Woodland The groom's parents, Mr and Steonbock, to Kalamazoo where Prienitt’and relatives may call Mrs. Paul Bivens hosted a dln- she entered Western University. from 2 until 6 pm. The Youth Fellowship of the E.U.B. Church had n party on B"W. who b Saturday evening in the church ®'~d. “» I WMhUK Wurth role al Holly. parlors. There were 30 young GueaU attended from Lowell. I spent a part of the weekend with people of the church and their . <7Bn<l Hastings, | her parents, the David Barry*. counselors to plan the sessions WEODlHC WnvHrvi — Wayland. Baldwin. uiaai Middleville, f Mj. an(| MfJ Hftrold Brltten Lords Prayer." Dalter, Clarksville. Freeport, and of । Lansing were Saturday call- enjoy the games and refresh­ PHOTOGRAPHY Kouis and Greentown. Ind. j |ers at the James Britten home ments. father. the bride was attired in Mr. and Mra. Richard Stairs For their northern honeymoon and 1 a full length gown of peau de family of Vermontville were the new Mra. Blough wore a blue and 1 The Deraid Kraft home was sole, styled with a fitted bodice, evening callers. Mra. knit dress with matching ac- Saturday : ’ । the .scene ol much activity, and scoop neckline and long sleeve* ccssoriM and a corsage of white Earl Lambert of Elmonte, Calif,. excitement on Saturday. Bept. Sept. coming to points at the wrist, gladioli and bronze mums. The is visiting her parents. Uie James Sth. as their daughter. Cheryl aU trimmed with re-embroidered HASTINGS — '94F-35I5 ' young couple wfll make lheir jBrittens, and other relatives e, was celebrating her 7th hearsal on Friday evening. here. birthday. Seven guests including Mrs. Mae Bansill. John Count Nancy Sweet. Tracy Edger. Cyn­ and Beth Baas of Battle Creek thia Rodek. Becky Robbc. Janice shape with soft unprtsMd pleats. Post-script: Miscellaneous and appliques of lace sweeping and Mr. and Mrs, Burdett Co­ showers were given for Nancy tant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sage, Cynthia McConnell and toward the back to form the before her marriage. Mrs. Ken­ Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. Anne Payiva. were invited for chapel train. A butterfly bow at neth Stroiim and Miss Nancy | BORDEN'S FAMILY TREAT and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, Charlene lunch and an afternoon of the waist, added back Interest. | Cole hosted u shower at tlie games. The dining area was Iler bouffant veil of silk Ulus1 and Marilyn of Grand Ledge. f o r m e r 'a home. Miss Mona Mrs. Mae Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. cleverly decorated in the down Mitchell and Miss Judy WalkinCarl Belson and Sandra and Mr theme with pastel-colored crepe surrounded with wit petals. shaw at their home In Bellevue paper —suspended from— the— oor- trimmed with seed pearls and and Mrs. Jim Mulder and Mar- ------------- --------' cla were In Lansing on Sunday 1 "(TS of the room meeting sequins. She carried a cascade and M1M Suzann Miller. Nashto observe the silver wedding an- above the Uble in a cluster of bouquet of roses, steptaanotls and -•-* --------’ofc------the Albert nj*$rsan --------- - Orsborns. ---------------- balloons. The weather permitted Mrs Norene Fox. sheter of t b« I Batu« Creek - •is accom­ a dart-game and a- randy-hunt Mrs. Enna Gardner M With This Coupon and $5.00 Order panying her nephew and wife. out-of - doom, and there were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillette of several Indoor games to com­ was oratru in a isvenaer uilieia;f Mr. and Mra. Adron McClel­ Jackson, next week to Texas. plete a very happy day for dress with a butterfly bow In land, Mary Lou and friend from The Gillettes are on a business Cheryl Sue. It also completed the back, and matching head Lake Odessa dropped In Io see trip to Brownsville, and Mrs the birthdays for the Kraft fam­ piece of net held in place with their mother. Mrs. Albert Mc­ Gardner will slop off at Laredo ily. this year, which, by the way. a dloc rose. She carried a bou- 1Clelland. on Sunday. Sept. 20 to for a 10-day visit with her son, all fall on the 26th of the month. quet of pink roses and white :help her celebrate her birthday. Robert, and family. They also brought the dinner carnations. —WITH SS.OO ORDIR— The Walter Davidsons of the birthday celebrations on July which included a beautiful birth­ Bellevue were guests ot Mrs. 26th. Tim follows on Aug 26th. Cole, cousin of the bride. Doreen day cake. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Walter Ryan on Tuesday of last and the final festivities are for Wills of Crystal and Sharon Eatherton and wife were also Nestles Morsels ,Choc- Chips» 6 ox. ___]5C Cheryl Sue. Sept. 26th. Clemons of Bellevue, friends of there to help celebrate. He is a Mrs. Rozel) Stanton, Sally and the bride. The attendants were nephew of Mr. McClelland. IGA Graham Crackers___ Jb. 25c Jean, who was home from Ferris Miss Shirley Be Ison entertain­ dressed identical to the matron State for the weekend. Anne ed her parents, the Marshall of honor in a lighter shade of IGA Fruit Cocktail 303 iixe Stager and "Butch" Mursch were Bolsons. with n dinner nt ■ their lavender and carried bouquets 19c in Detroit Saturday to hear home. 419 W. Colfax, on Satur­ of pink roses and white camaBarry Goldwater at Cobo Hall Michigan Maid day evening to honor their wed­ 5 Cans Mrs Rozell Stanton attended ding anniversary. A bmuUful bride nnd daughter at Mr. and Uie Michigan Conference Execu­ Mrs Leonard Fox was the flower tive Committee meeting ot the Hanked on either side with goldWSCS of the .Milhodist Cliurch colored candlesticks decorated Gory Bivens, nephew of the at the YMCA in Grand Rapids the table. Guests werf Mr and on Monday. Mra. Larry Belson and’ daugiv/ Verne Bivens. Tlie Rozell Stantons took his Swift's Prem 12 ox. can 3 $1.00 mother. Mrs. Blanche Stanton, ter of Kalamazoo, who brought to Battle Creek on Sunday, a a lovdy decorated cake (or the' a* best man. Ushers were. Steven I Cote, brother of the bride. ParGiant Oxydol ______ week ago. where she is visiting occasion. Asst. Jello ENGAGED—The engagement of Janice C. Kempf to Carl Ne­ Emmanuel Episcopal Cliurch on meth, Jr, ot Kalamazoo. U being Oct. 30 beginning with a 12:30 announced by the Urldc-eMcts mother, Mrs. Harold A. Miller, of lunciieon. She lias a very inteiestSaline, and tlie late Hurry F. Kempf. J*zMr. Nemeth U Ura United Nations Seminar far church women which die attended, held ton of Mrs. Keith Keeler. 023 N. at the Church Center ' for the Wilson. Hastings, and Mr- Carl Nemeth, Sr, of Kalamasoo. Misa United Nations. Kempf was graduated from Sa­ An opportunity to attend Uie line High School, attended West­ next United Nations Seminar in ern Michigan University and la employed with the American So­ to any woman interested by'Invi­ ciety for Microbiology in Ann tation of Mra. DeWitt Baldwin of Arbor. Mr. Nemeth is a graduate Ann Arbor, chairman of Christian of Hastings High School and is a World Relations. She Is trying to manager for the N o b 11 Shoe fill the group limit for Uie Semi­ Company in Kalamazoo He is nar and emphasizes the unique also attending Western Michigan experience offered of a "behind- University where he is affiliated with the Delta Sigma Phi Social tlonal organization. Fraternity. A December 5 wed­ For information, contact Mrs. ding is planned. Wfflard Curtis. 1004 W. Green, Wl 5-2832. observance of World Community maid of honor and the Misses Judy Horina and Sandra licmt. both of Grand Rapids, were the bridesmaids. Miss Laurl Maher, three-year-old daughter of Mr and flower girl. ■ Henry VanderLoon, Grand Rap­ id-,. served ns his brothers best ■ man and ushers were Michael Peteraon and Chuck VanZyveidt Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held in the church parlors. • The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs Peter VanderLoon In Grand Rapids. Relatives and friends came from Cleveland. Battle Creek. Hastings MRS LEON PETER VANDERLOON and Kalamazoo. Among the rela­ Miss Sally Walldorf! Repeals Her Vows. tives were the bride's great grand­ mother. Mrs, Jennie Barnum. M bride, chose an olive green wool home in Freeport, having pur- years old, from Hastings. dreas with matching accessories.! chased Uie Gordon Yoder iionw. Mra. Blough wore a chocolate I . brown dacron dress with matchPOSTSCRIPT—MT. nnd Mrs. Ing accessories. They wore cor- 1 Russell Blough entertained with rages of white carnations and a dinner for 37 on Sept. 7ih. In The E. F. Hennings at Mid­ bronze daisy mums. '’ | honor of the Marvin Stahl fam■ • following - -Immediately the j|y members of the bridal party dleville were entertained for dinner on Sunday to .honor their ceremony a reception was field and their famiUea. 42nd wedding anniversary at Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl in the annex of the church with Mr. and Mra. Howard Cheney of entertained members of the the home of their daughter and family, the Stewart Sweets. Hastings o.s muster and mistress wedding party after the rehehrof ceremonlen. Miss Judy Yonkcomplemented with a miscellan­ husband.mum ww Jo- Herricks .---- __ - his .. sister _ - - and ...----sened the beautiful four-tiered eous shower given by .Miss 1 SnilUu. e»urcake decorated with bronze Ann Roaenb.rzer and mums. Mbs Bonnie Rosenberger Glori. SUhl and alao on. slra,'1*1”" •• <"»»" Sunday Olb-r .... ... ...___ _______ ____ . miMta wnr th. Hob tarn. of Alto served the groom's cake. by the Misses Dawne and Jill guests were the Bob Smith fam­ Miss Jill Blough of Middleville Blough. Employees at the Grand ily of Grandville, the Olenn Osteopathic Hospital Storra family and the George serx-ed the ice cream Miss Mil­ Rapids dred Gronewold of Freeport complemented her with a per- Smiths. The Herricks, who have been visiting the Smiths, arc served Uie punch and Miss Mar/ returning this week to their Sherer of Freeport served tile home in Seal Beach. Calif. coffee. Mia Dawne Blough of trolt, Bute president, presided and many Interesting department and project reports were given. Especially interesting to the local women was the appearance of Mra. William A. Keith of Kalama­ zoo, who Is United Nations Chair­ man for United Church Women of Michigan. LARKE BUICK—CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Fl �f Candlelight Rifes Unite Couple at Baptist Church The Flrat Baptist'. Church the ■ ■ - - Meet at crystallised dacron over taffeta, the bodies designed with a scoop neckline, elbow*length sleeves with a rosette at the waUt-Une and a long bell-shaped skirt with em­ broidered laoo edged with satin ribbon. Her elbow-length veil of white Illusion was secured to a crown of miniature pegrts. She carried a white Bible topped with carnations, yellow sweetheart rose­ buds and ribbon. Ml** Christine Munger attended her sister as maid of honor and her bridesmaids were Mra. Leota Orchard and Miss Elaine'Munger, Munger, another sister, was flower also sister* of tlie bride. Cindy girl. All uUendanta wore gold satin gowns and carried wicker baskets of gold bon bon mums with gold ribbon streamers snd green lace. Leo Fossett served bis brother as beet man. Ushers were Clair Fos­ sett. brother of the groom; Clar­ ence Marie. Jf, brother-in-law, and Mark Munger, brother of the from the bride. Timothy Munger, brother of the bride, and Daniel Marta, nephew of the groom, handled the white aisle runner. The bride's mother wore a dark turquoise crepe sheath drew with 205 N.Mfchigan matching lace bodice and acces­ sorial. Her corsage was pink car­ nations and pink sweetheart rose­ buds. The groom's mother chose a sheath dress of willow green embroidered crepe with yellow hat and beige acaeaeorioa. Her corsage was white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Special guests were Mr. and Mra. William Taylor, grandparents of the bride. She wore a turquoise dress and a pink carnation cor­ . . . Watch While sage. Following the ceremony a recep­ We Make *lm! tion was held at Whitey* Banquet rooom. The wedding cake was made and decorated by Mra. Clar­ Plain 59c doz. ence Marta. Jr., slater of the groom. Tlie cake was served by Judy Cas­ FROSTED & DECORATED teel. roommate of Uie bride, and punch was served by Kstlilecn Donuts 69c doz. Walling. Hostess for Uie reception was Mrs. Estelle Munger, aunt of the bride. Clover Lynn Nalderink TRY SOME TODAY waa in charge of the guest book. The bride was graduated from OPEN DAILY Ddrison High School, attended Fant Junior College and was-graduated from the Bronson Methodist TASTE TREATS Hospital School of Nursing. She Is 9 AM. to 11 P.M. nurse at now employed as a FRESH DONUTS Superette By Popular Demand The Dola Carnegie Course* are . Both Men & Women are Invited — Enjoy a FREE DEMONSTRATION Reed City Hospital. The groom was graduated from Nashville High School, served three and a half years in Uie US. Army and U now attending Ferris State College. Following a honeymoon In Ute Upper Peninsula they arc now at home at M3 W. Franklin Street, Reed City. The groom's parents were hosts to Ute rehearsal dinner at Whitey's Banquet Room on Friday night. Nancy Grashuis, Frederick Hamann Exchange Vows Hove Luncheon The W8W8 of the E.U.B. Church Will liave Ita Fall luncheon on Tuesday. Oct. 6. at 13:30. All women of the Church are Invited. There will be on election of officers following the luncheon. Mrs. Don Reid will present Uie flrat lesson, ■■The Spanish Americans." of Hie World Famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSES in enjoyable ring. For the next meeting, the group has a reservation for, lunch togcUicr at Scnensul'a. cafeteria al 13 noon on Oct 34., The group is to go from there to i the Planetarium at the Kalama­ zoo Public Museum for an ap­ pointment. at 3 pm. All retired public school em­ ployee of the ar«i are urged to go. If you want to go and are ix* called by Eva Leach before Oct. 17 , telephone her at 945­ 3606 and state your desire to meet with Uie group In Kalama- New Grandfather Honoree at Surprise Baby Shower Also Is the Absentee Barth Dittinctiv* Winston Merrick is a proud PORTRAITURE baby girl bom to Mr. and Mra. Mlciiacl Murphy al Santa Ana, Calif. The little lady's dad Is in The honoree al a surprise Uio Navy so she and her mother, luncheon baby-shower party waa the former Lucille Merrick, are Weddings ... in Color or Black and White. “Serving Bsrry Csunty Ov.t 19 Ywra" Phona Wl 5-5001 Kelli Carl. Uirec-jear-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. ludiard Car), was the flower girt. She waa dressed identical to the attendants and carried a yellow basket filled with I yellow glad petals. Master Robin Aiken, son of Mr. and Mra. WU- | Ham Main, was the ring bearer. 11 James Durbin, friend of U*e 11 groom, wss Ute beat man and | ushers were Tom Sharp, brother | of the br.de, and Ray Lundquist, friend of the .groom. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Jenkins. R1 I Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings, R1 Plainwell, sen’ed as master and mlslrta* ot ceremonies. , For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. .ment of their daughter, Miss Ju­ Sharp wore a beige, cotton lace dith Anne Smith, to Paul Bare. dresa with a short-sleeved jacket Jr. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mra. corsage of yellow roses and bronze Paul Bare, 1108 Legion Court mum*. The groom's mother chose Drive. Holland. The couple at­ a grey suit dress with black acces­ tend Central Michigan Univer­ sories and a yellow rose coratge. sity at Mt. Pleasant, where Mr. Immediately following the cere­ Saxe is affiliated with the Chi mony a reception waa held In the Sigma Fraternity. A January 30 church dining room. Mn. Richard wedding is planned. Main, sister of the groom, cut and sorved the wedding cake; Mias Shirley Hedgelln, Grand Rapids, served the groom's cake; Mias Lol* Allen, Delton, served coffee; Mr*. Ginny Itowler, Grand Rapids. col­ lege frtaid of tlie bride, served Uie punch; MUs Susan McKibben Delton, cousin of tlie bride, served For their wedding trip through tlie Northern port of Uie State. Uie new Mrs. Main changed to a sky­ blue mohair sheath dress with black accessorial nnd the orchid from her bridal bluquet. Out-of-town guests came from Kalam.izoo.'Diwling. Delton. Middievllle. Vicksburg. PiainweU. Bel­ laire. Marcellus, Comstock Park. Hudsonville and Coldwater. A rehearsal party was lield at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Rldiard Main brother and sister-in-law of the groom., assisted by Mr. and Women's Club is Offering Adult Evening Courses?J and Betty* Floral Shop, will be limited to 12 club member*.1-' Dr William H. Hririgri. a regia, tcred Investment broker with Hud­ son White and Co. of Grand Rap­ ids. who has a background of 30 years' experience in the investment business. win teach a two semester Mra. Jerry Bradley attended as matron of honor wearing a cham­ pagne yellow taffeta street-length dress with a fitted cummerbund and a large bow in Uie back. Her headpiece was a large yellow cab­ bage rose attached to a matching veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow glamellas and bronze mums tied with apricot streamers. Bridesmaids, Mias Jud! Park. Middleville, and Mra. Clifford Ccn- Miss Nancy Lee Orashuis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuis, R3 Hasting*, and Fred­ erick P. Hamann, son of Mra. Mabel E. Hamann of West Branch, exchanged marriage vows Saturday afternoon In the Coata Orove Church of Christ. Rev. Earl Sense officiated The bride chose a street-length gown of white satin. Her veil fell from a pillbox hat and site carried a white orchid. Mrs. Ann Davis was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a mid­ night blue brocade satin drew and a corsage of light pink carnations. Assisting aa best man was Ger­ ald Davis. The mother of the bride wore a blue print silk drees and the groom's mother wore a peacock blue sheath. Both' mothers wore i corsage of pink glamclta* A reception was held at the liome of Ute bride's parents with Mrs. Ruby Wood end Mr*. Margaret Yoder assisting. Tlie couple will make their home at 410 E. Lovett Street, Charlotte. tlie glfta were Mra. Ruiril Fox.! -------------•------------slater if the groom, and Mrs. Ray I-undqulst. Mrs. Richard Boise. E.U.B. Women to Grand Rapids, college friend of the Camp The Hastings Women’* Chib is offering two adult evening classes beginning in October. . "Flower Arranging.” taught by Boers of Vicksburg performed the 2 o’clock ceremony in the presence of 175 guests. I Mr. and Mrs. Harald Sharp. R3 1 Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ lin Mata. R1 Hastings, are parents of the bridal couple. Baskets of yellow gladioli and bronze mum*, palms and candela­ bra graced the altar as Mra. Ron­ ald Funk and Mrs. Ronald Betg. slater*, sang "O I’romlse Me" and “With This Ring." accompanied by Mra. Amos Palmer at the organ. Given tn marriage toy her father, the bride wore a floor-laigth gown of white taffeta and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a Sa­ brina neckline and long ulreves extending tn points ovex the wrists. The full, hooped skirt was en­ hanced with garlands of alencon lace appliques down tlie front and groom from Lincoln. Nsbr., wa* wlolil. She sang "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us." “Love Divine" and "The Lord s Prayar." She ra accompanied by Judy Banyman at the organ. The bride waa given in marriage 'Y' Public School Employee*' Associattan met at tbs “Y” camp at Algonquin Lake on Sept. 38. I for a potluck dinner at 1. A cheery fire biased In the In a lovely double ring ceremony performed Saturday. Sept. M. at the Yankee Springs Undcnomlna- and Mra. Fred Munger. 3077 Belle Meade Drive, Davison, flu groom 1* the son of Mr. and Mn. Butt Fltseett. R1 Nashville, Officiating at the double ring. Coming to HASTINGS Retired Public Yankee Springs, Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials Stebbins Bldg. James Radford entertained at the taUteria home on Ironside Drive, Wednesday afternoon, Sept 23rd. !* tjou'll love our j BAKED GOODS The guest of honor, Mra. Gor­ don Finnic. a short time before Ux> party houl. had given birth Silver baby cups filled with Liny yellow mum* decorated Uie tables and a large floral ar­ rangement of mums, baby bootlea and baby dolls on a drift wood tree, was Uie focal point of the decorations In the living Martini Glazed & Sugared Dpnuts 6 for A delicious yestt r*it«d dough fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden brown. Pumpkin Pie (R*«- 65cl______Special All week! Autumn's treat snd spiced just right. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coffee Coke* Pineapple, dale-nut, butternut, almond, and brown sugar All the gucsta wrote messages in a beautiful leather scrap book to Jtanlc and there were many Polaroid picture* to go la the book for the lionorce to see. Winners for the afternoons play of bridge proved to be Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Mra. Goorgo Hamaty, Mra. Jack Wood and Mra. Raytnond Finnic Chopped German Cinnamon Bread.39c Chocolate Glazed Donut* __ 6 for 39c Chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. DALE’S BAKE SHOP GILMORE JEWELER'S 10 th ANNIVERSARY SALE FINAL 3 DAYS J THURS - FRI - SA# Effective Speaking - Human Relation* Memory Training MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1964 - 7:00 P.M. at the HASTINGS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Room 185-186 | vinyl| Sponsored by Hie Hastings Lions Club (Call any Member for Information) and the DAVENPORT COLLEGE of BUSINESS FLOORS . A vinyl floor to .meet every teste end budget Hastings Floor Covering Tbc bride will return to Grand Rapids where she Is employed and the groom wUl return to the Anm Base at Ft. Riley, Kan. Poet Script: A sliowtr was given by Mrs Ronald Funk and Mra. James Boers at the former'* home for members of the Yankee Springs Church neighborhood. Mrs Rus­ sell Rounds entertained 15 ladies Of ttte North Yankee Springs neighborhood; at her home with a miscellaneous sliowcr for the bride elect. Mrs. Jerry Bradley and Miss Judi Park entertained at Uie lat­ ter* home for school friends of Uie bride-elect. Personal Mention Mrs. Merle Wheating is convalesclng at home after under­ going surgery al Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids on Sept. 17. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine I visited at the Carl Heite home of Woodland on Sunday. A Sun­ day ago they visited Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising of Woodland Mark arid Stephen Banghart of Battle Creek spent Sunday and Monday with their grand­ parent*, the Chet Bangharu. and they are leaving with their mother. Mrs. Bruce Banghart. this wnk for their new home in Omaha, Neb., where Bruce 1> employed. The Terry Kings of Ann Arbor will visit her parents, the Chet Bangharta, this week­ end and Mra. Bangliart plans u> return with them to spend a fc» days with her *LsUr-in-law. Mrs Perry Banghart. In Howell. Visiting Mrs. Prank Mosher on Sunday were her family, Mr and Mra. Ken Mosher of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Dbn Mosher of Mason and Mr. and Mrs Phil Mosher of- Eaton Rapids. Mr.' and Mra. Kendall ConU returned Friday from Minneapo­ lis where they spent the week with their son. Carlton, and his family. While there they visited Mr, and Mr*. Fiod Lindholm She ta the former Thelma Ofi- DIAMOND SELECTION UP TO (USE YOUR CREDIT) LAY-AWAY-FOR CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS. A-Seven superb diamonds set in luxurious 14K gold. Formerly $50000. Qur Price $350.00 B-Simple4prong 14Kgold setting enhances beautiful diamond solitaire. Formerly $250.00 Qur prjce $175.00 C-Bridol pair is elegantly designed with 7 dazzling diamonds. Formerly $375.00 Our Price $275.00 A - Formerly $700.00. Our Price $475.00 B - Formerly $ | ,000.00. Our _________ �M 9—THE HARTINGS BANNER Tharaday,' Ooteher 1, IBM Lakewood Teachers To Get 'Acquainted' Carl Leonard Killed Saturday As Car Hits Tree Membets of -the Lakewood Loke-O Square Dance Education Association < L B A i The I-ake-O Square Dance and their spouse* have been in­ Club inerts al Lake wood High vited to an outdoor "tel ac­ at 8 pm. Saturday. Marvin Frec- quainted recreation party" al the _ __ _ —.Hi V. K.. al th? WUllam Cowley home Carl Leonard. 46. R4 Haitinks, Huddle rood. Saturday. was injured fatally about 6:30 am. Saturday when he appar­ ently went to sleep while driving .«oulh on the Mathison Road The 1949 Packard he was driving went off the left side hitting a FURNACES Service Sales HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS your home for trough) Dick Hannay M-37 Wwt Made to Order All Sixes Hastings Automatic Heating • is ptlal and then transferred to Borges! Hospital where he was EAVESTROUGHING (Let us estimate Bob Wills lured and badly lacerated knee. Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies SCHADERS Office Supplies Wl 5-5769 DAIRY Mines■ Elvis me are omwmuh entertaining Society Meet home of — Mr.- — and Mra. * the uw•__latter's >■_____ wa • I।i Historical pronounced dead on arrival. — T — -- — — William — Saturday evmlng. ★ ki«i — .___ _____ ..__ -____ — _______ irk. ma,tln* nt I Mr. Leonard had been cm- cowlgy qf Haidle Rood.'SatUr- and Pearl Stanley from Kalama- mother from Germany for some ployed bg Del's Auto Wrsekinc day-' soo were Bunday dinner gueat* Utne. * The Barry Cditniy rood ard Historical Mumim Society of Mm FnrrH Brm-n ' men Dot chloride on our road wUl be held Monday. Oct. ». at company just south of Hasting*. and lived in the trailer there Um last two weeks. Titey ex­ the Delton High School Ubrary He had formerly worked for the pect to blacktop from Rutland at 8 pm. Mra Adeline Banneach Dowling Hastlnrs Mfg. Mfe. Company, Comnanv. vis a Hastings town hall to 8l*afer'» Comer Ln uf Yankee Springs will give a ck-morutraUon on weaving. Remilk truck driver for Marvin nw agM HnnnlA Pr~> Cooley and was employed by the "X nrt‘ frorjrock Springer on their new grand­ Mra. MarahoU Tripp and Brenda. frrahmmla wlU be aetwed. old Royal Coach Company ■ s« wt t-4149 daughter, Miss Sandra Nanette Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd ate Mr. and Mra J. J. Hopkina Before coming to Hastings hr' Mr. and Mra Mra. Brace Bruce Babcock i> Springer, daughter of Mr. and dinner with their parent*. Mr. worked to the onion" Balds in ■ and children were Bunday guests Mra. France* Springer. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Green. Bunday. and Mra Carlton Kaechele were The Yankee Springs Church guests of the Chria Kaccheltsa al Oun Marsh. He had attended. Bt ^s parents, the OrviUe Bab- and Mra. Stephen Osgood and th« Prairievilla Mrhnol __ u- Bruce La ___ ___ ____ family- and Mra. George Rlne ha* undergone arene big Im­ Grata Lake Sunday and helped cocks. now... attending Western Michigan University visited Deer Forrest at Coloma provement* with new hardwood Hue Hopkina Karchelc celebrate floors. noora. sagni Light aaa oak pews pew* upneuuphoi- tier birthday. and he and hi* family reside in vtered in a light color. An un-1 Mra. Anna McGufRn waa deKalama ano * Recent visitors at derground room, the batament lighted Tuaaday when Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmond.* Include Prairieville white la also finished and has a num-1 Mr* Vem Rogera of Detroit, her daughteer. Mr. and Mrs. Art West Woodland ber of seat* down there. Much cn route- on a Michigan color vivort iiJ. nuuKiiry ui nugiuu*. ana i*er vlved by three daughters, Mr* granddaughter. Mra Charles credit la given Rev. Boers. It la tour trip, stopped by to call. Mr. By Victor Slaaon a beautiful church now. | Rogen* waa one of the first XU“?ru£S(toS“Wr*^ Mr. and Mra. Dole Shively of teachers to live at the McGuffln Oun Lake purchased a parcel of ' ----wasn't a pre-Halloween display, land from Mias Bally Allen and years ago when he three teolhOT Tlremu. J.rere1 just the fact that a hard froet moved a large' trailer Uwre. Mr. aa the HJIB. coach. LtU. JZiSSiX was forecast .for Monday night. and Mrs. Siilvely are amptoyed In Grand Rapid*. Wo welcome Cudney, all of Hastings. everywhere as precautions were them to our neighborhood. * Funeral services were held at death of their son and brother. token to protect flowers, win­ Mra Francia StorKan and aona. the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Hobart Rees. « The Harry Bab­ dow boxes, tomatoes, melons, Leo and Charles s'tended the Home at 3:S0 Tuesday with the cocks of Barney MUI district wedding of the former's grand­ Rev. William Mooher of the were Sunday dinner guests at grapes, etc. And we had a hard daughter, at the Nasarene Lakewood Baptist Church oBIcl- the Donald Proefrock home. front I Now, it should warm up. Rev. and Mr*. Frank Moxon Church in Lowell Friday night During lire afternoon they tour­ ed the Belding area visiting the of Hastings were Monday caller* of Mias Shirley, Peterson anil vllle Cemetery. Duane Weeks There were about on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee. The accident wa* reported by large cider, mill there. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forman 200 gucoL* present. The reception Mrs. Richard Sheppard. 1071 The Uoyd Gaskills and their Mathison Rood. Il happened m daughter. Miriam, und son. Jack of Prudenville were weekend Shirley and Duane. * Mr. and front of the Sheppard home. Stem, are visiting with their Mr. Leonard was the eighth to daughter*. Mildred'of Iron Rlv- Mm George Forman. Mr. Byron Teaker ot Ionia wa* a Sunday be killed In traffic accidents in afternoon caller. * Hal Hemlee Storkan homo Sunday. Barry County this year. Newport* of Cedar Rapid*. Iowa. Gicor. ot Ijm Angele*. Calif., Dr. and Mr*. Jack Walton East Doud were on a vacation touring Tekonsha, were Sunday gueeta at were last Thursday caller* on Michigan several days returning the Jeff FeUer home, h Con­ their brother and wife, Mr. and By Mr*. Uoyd Oscen home Monday evening. gratulations to Miss Nancy Van- Mrs. Glen Hendce. w We ex­ Syckle of Barney MUI district tend our a jm pathy to Mr. and tawlte! MJ-SS11 on her election to the. home­ Mra James Tyler of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. William Ham­ coming queen's court at Has­ Mrs. Tyler's brotiter. Albert mond from Battle Creek and Troutwine, died Saturday. ting* High School. Mr, and Mra Frank Konerllng from Battle Creek were visitors DISPERSAL Cloverdale - Hope The undersigned will sell the following high-grade dairy cattle at public auction located 20 miles Northwest of Battle Creek, Michigan to Hickory Corners then 1 mile north ■ Saturday, October 3,1964,1p.m. IHoliteins) 58 OUTSTANDING DAIRY COWS 58 (Holstein-Jenay) Herd Average 507 lbs. By Mr*. Sltplun Otgood Mra. Ferris Brown and daugh­ ter, Isabelle, accompanied Mrs Ronald Anders to OUveC to get their daughter, Miao Jennlno Anders, frpm Olivet College for the weekend. * On Sept. 23 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frances Springer en­ tertained his mother, Mra. Har­ old Springer for a birthday sup­ per. * Mrs. Harold Springer at­ tended a stork ahowtr at the Russell for one of the family on Heletata Jey 5-26. bom 7.14-58. due Oct. IB. 1964, 318 days 19,670 lb*, milk. 810 lb*, fat. lifetime production 992 days 52,072 lb*, milk. 2,079 lb*, fat. Hebtaia Dalpka, bom 3-31-55, fresh, 375 day* 20,692 lb*, milk. 817 lb*, fat. lifetime production 2319 day*, 101.950 lb*, milk. Top $-41. born 2-19-60. Holstein, freshened 9-1-64, 282 day* ,fat- milk- 4,2 lb»lifrtime production 895 day* 29,338 lbs. milk 1,226 lbs. fat. 354 days 12,298 lb*, milk, 48) lb*, fat, lifetime production 664 day* 22,449 lb*, milk. 899 lb*, fat. 11.635 lb*, milk. 642 lb*, fat, lifetime production 1,467 day* 49,998 milk, 2.543 lb*, fat. AP D-2, bom 2-27-60. due 3-31-65, Holstein. 334 day* 11.515 lb*, milk, 444 lbs. fat, lifttime production 690 day* 22.667 lbs. milk, 854 lb*, fat. . Joy $-23. bom 12-1-57. due 10-28-64, 315 day* 17.065 lb* milk. 648 lb*, fat. lifetime production 911 days 40,634 lb*, milk, 1.594 lb*, fat, Holstein. Joy 0-19. bom 5-10-60, Holstein V, Jersey, freshened 6-29­ 64. 307 days 8.697 lb*, milk, 473 lb*, fat, lifetime production 742 days 19,368 lbs. milk, 1,061 lbs. fat. COMPACT! BIG SOUND! Joy $-49. born 7-16-60. % Holstein '4 Jeraey. due 12-2-64, • milk, 638 lb*, fat, lifetime production 1,032 day* 38,166 lb*. milk. 1.463 lbs. fat. Teg S-43. HolsteW. bbrc 12-22-59. bred Aug. 15. 1964. 275 day* 517 lb*, fat, 12,236 lb*, milk, llfatime production 623 day* 23,640 Iba. milk, 996 lb*, fat. Baa. Holstein 50m 11-8-54, freshened In July. 1964. 312 day* 14,847 lb* Hw»k‘. '540 lb*, fat, lifetime production 2,267 days 88.098 lb*, milk. 3,122 tbs. fat. Joy M-4, Holstein, bom 1-15-56, bred 2-9-64, 309 day* 14,131 lb*, milk, 597 lb*, fat, lifetime production 1,764 day* 65,812 lb*, milk. 2,750 lbs. fat. Joy 0-21, bom 10-4-60. J-j Holstein Vj Jersey, due 12-2-64, 279 day* of this lactation 12,581 lb*, milk. 491 lb*, fat. u dey* 10.070 lb*, milk. 491 IM. Yet, 288 day* of this lactation 9,867 lb*, milk. 495 lb*, fat. Mid $-50. bom 11-11-60. due 2-2-65. Holstein. 295 day* 11.­ 210 lb*, milk, 376 lb*, fst, 222 day* of this lactation 9,604 lb*, milk. 338 lb*, fat. Ann $-51. bom 1-17-61. bred 8-14-64, Holstein. 304 days. 10,694 lbs. milk. 389 lb*, fst. • Joy $-8 Holstein, bom 8-5-57. due day of sale, 304 day* 15.207 fits. milk. 567 lb*, fat. lifetime production 403 day* 54,222 lb*, milk, 2.H2 lb*, fat. Vnd 0-27, born 1-25-61. freshened July 17, 1964, HolstelnJer*cy, 323 day* 8,555 lb*, milk. 374 lb*, fst. Aaa t-17 Holstein, born 12-1-57. bred 2-18-64, 310 day* 11,756 lbs. milk, 409 lb*, fat, lifetime production 1.286 day* 46,049 lbs. milk, 1.616 lbs. fat. Joy 0-26, born 2-25-61, Hol*t«in-J«r*ey, freshened 7-10-64, 323 day* 8,987 lbs. milk, 366 lbs. fat. toj/0-24, bom 2-13-61, Holstein-Jorsey, freshened 7-4-'64, 304 day* 343 lb*, fat. ■11.724 lb*, milk, 465 lb*, fat. lifetime production 1.272 day* 42,420 lb*, milk. 1,735 Iba. fat. Joy C-3, born 2-17-61. Holstein, due March 17, 1965. 323 day* 8,823 tbs. milk, 371 lbs. fat. MM-OR, bom 9-10-58. Holstein-Jersey, fresh. 237 days 14,127 lbs. milk, 613 lbs. fat. lifetime production 1,139 days 45.831 lb*, milk. 1,898 lb*, fat. Alpk 025. bom 2-27-61, bred 8-29-64. « J.rsey % Hokteln, 328 days 8,539 lbs. milk, 401 lbs. fat. Jey $-36 Holstein, born 11-24-58. due 2-22-65. 320 days 13,032 lb*, milk, 516 lbs fat, lifetime production 987 day* 36,597 lb*, milk. 1,365 lb*, fat. Top S-JO, born 1-9-59, Holstein, due 11-19-64, 316 day* 13,­ 747 lb* milk. 489 lb*, fat, lifetime production 955 day* 36,226 lb*, milk, 1.247 lbs. fat. 10,505 lb*. milk 424 lb*. far. lifetime production 1,137 days 39.622 lb*. milk. 1.603 lb*, fat. Roy 0-23, bom 2-27-61. Holstein, due 3-21-65, 292 days 7.709 lb*, milk, 392 lb*, fat. Top C-5, born 4-1-61, Holstein, bred 9-4-64, 305 days 8.183 lbs. milk, 346 lbs. fat Joy C-13. born 11-1-61. Holstein, due 1-26-65. 310 day* 5,464 Music Cantar lb*, milk, 245 lb*, fat. 269 diy* 9,382 lb*, milk, 478 lb*, far. lifetime production 652 day* 19.654 lb*, milk. 1.000 lb«. fat. »259»5 dsy* 8.767 lb*, milk, 402 Iba. fst. Mid G-l, bom 8-5-61, Holstein, due 2-8-65. 214 days 6.455 lb*, milk. 301 lbs fat. Jey 0-17, V< Hohtein '.4 Jersey, born 6-9-59, fre*h. 330 day* 12.110 lb*, milk, 450 lbs. fat, lifetime production 1,160 day* r P-1, born 6-15-59. ’4 Jersey V* HolMein. due 9-22-64, 317 days 13.251 lb* milk, 511 lb* far. lifetime production 986 day* 38.854 lb*, milk, 1.497 lb*, fat. FM STEREO/FM/AM RADIO Dramatic styling, quality fea­ ture* and dimensional stereo sound in a V-M console just 38* wide! Walnut Contempo­ rary cabinet bears the Fine. Hardwoods Association certifi­ cation tag. 4 speakers; power­ ful dual-dtamnel amplifier. 4Speed ‘Stere -O-Ma tic"® Rec­ ord Changer. V-M 'Shado­ weight*® Tone Arfti has re­ tractable cartridge to prevent accidental damage to records. Separate Treble. Bass, Bal­ ance, ‘tone-o-malic*® Loud­ ness. Function Controls. Aho with phono only aa Modal 827. Aae G-15. bom 1-11-62. Holstein, due 3-4-65. 184 cbytA.320 IK. ~.IL in* IK. «.r 138 W. State Pleasant Valley and Mra. Karol Owen and chil­ dren from Algonquin'Lake were Sunday visitor*. * Mm. Dorothy Monroe from Kalamazoo spent Mr. Dole Geiger of Lansing the week at her brother'*, Uoyd and guest*, Dr*and Mr* BrlXn Mr. and Mra. William Cox and McOlbertn of Galway. Ireland, were Thursday evening callers of children ffom Nashville were Friday evening dinner guests ut Lloyd Owen* Sept. 18th to cele­ McGlbcren waa a foster daughbrate Owen L. nth birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Owen and Mra Emma Owen attended the Ireland. * Mrs. Ralph Coomb of Monroe, the Dewey Parris fam­ chicken supper at Hickory Cor­ ily of near Dowling and Mr. and ners Saturday evening, they Mra. Roy Kyser of South Boston also called at Clifford Kahlers were Saturday dinner guests of In Dalton Saturday evening. Mrs. Olive Campbell from Clayton Moto and daughter, Hasting* spent Wednesday, Sept. Mr*. Fred Bawdy and baby boy 23. at Lloyd Owen* celebrating her 83rd birthday. * Mr. and were at their trailer at the lake near Frankfort, several day* last Mrs. Uoyd Owen and Mrs. Em­ ma Owen attended a birthday party for Kurt Owen, at Algon­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slar- quin lake Friday evening * Mr. bard are on a few days outing and Mra. Claude Hammond from i and scenic drive to Traverse Hind* district called at Uoyd Owens Saturday forenoon. City. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Moore Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and BUI of WeM Hastings were were Sunday dinner guests st visitors and Sunday supper their daughter and aon-Ln-law's, guest* of Mrs Bert Blank. * Mrs. Katherine Geiger attended Delton. * Mr. and Mn. Frances the Home Extension group at Thoma* from Yeckley district, Mr* Keith Zook's home Thurs­ •pent Sunday evening at Howard day evening. * Gladys Hamblin By Mrs. Ethol Blank 298 days 9,695 lb* milk. 431 lbs. fit, lifetime production . Joy C-9, bom 2-4-62, Holstein, due 11-25-64, 261 day* 7.267 lbs. milk. 303 lbs. fat. 10,739 milk. 479 lbs fit, lifetime production 839 day* 30.778 Itos milk, 1.282 lb* fit. Aan B-2, bom 9-23-59. Holstein, due 4-3-65, 322 day* 1 1.981 Ibs. milk, 522 tbs. fst, lifetime production 695 d«ys 25.131 Bat $-45. born 10-4-59, Holstein, due 4-2-65. 339 day* 695 lb*, butterfat, lifetime production 679 days 32,533 lb*, milk, 1.288 lb*, fat. Parka gave a shower for Kathy Bharp Friday evening. She re­ ceived many nice gifts. ★ Mlaa Sharp and David were married 'n the Yankee Spring* Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock gureta. Rev. Boer* of Vicksburg performed the ceremony. Best Wl 5-4284 happy life. Mr. and Mr*. MF-7. born 12-6-59, Vi Jer»ey I'a Holpoin, fresh, 318 day* 12,244 lb*, milk, 502 Itf*. fat. lifetime production 846 day* 30.453 lb*, milk, 1233 lb*, fat. Roy C-18, bom 8-17-62. Holstein, bred 8-30-64, 75 day* 2.240 This herd it the result of 30 yearg of select brooding to the bait bulb available, none having records under 700 Iba. No female* purchased for the past 18 yean. 30 yean of DHIA testing; 20 years of calfhdod vaccination. Inspection invited at milking time 5:30 a.m, and.5:30 p. m. 2 DolaValvo magnetic stainless steel units; 4 buckets i tain less stool. Financing Available by F. A. Karyl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch 4-H Lunch on Grounds Marshall, Michigan Floyd Keryl, Clerk Farm Bureau Services M-17 Sa. Wl 5-2223 EtpbcM/y rtcommbndbd for local Miller Real Estate 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMA ha* kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed­ rooms and bath on main floor. Ono Urge room upstairs, full base­ ment. gas furnace, with garage In basement. Also a Urge Sun porch ------------- ------------....--------................$9,500 2. THIRD WARD HOME IN COOD LOCATION. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath downstairs. Two bedroom* up. Ha, a new 2-car garage ...$10,500 3. IN NASHVILLE. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bodroom and bath down, two bodrooms up, basement and gat heat. Leu than $1,000 down. ________________ $6,500 4. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ......................$1,300 5. 4 BIDROOM HOMI. his cne bedroom, stool snd Isvstory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstairs, three bodrooms and full bath with shower upstair*, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lot* of shrubbery ___________________ $15,500 6. FIRST WARD —Two bedroom home with modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Gas heat. One and one-half lot* .....$8,000 9. with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TOH resgiratsry lafictiii LARGE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used a* . two family 2 ACRES WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 mile* northeast of Has­ ting*. Nearly new metal siding...._________________ S5.2J0 GOOD HOMI In5hI 1U W«»D. Kn<h«n .nd d.nln, .... .......................................... ..$12,000 11. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchen, din­ Ing, living, bath room and glassed-in back porch, small ba*ement, oif furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $6,500 12. HOUSE IN 2nd WARD ha* modern kitchan, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down. 2 bedrooms upstairs, full maintain batter hard health with the now formula high protain concentrate, Hl-Q MASTER BUND "A". ... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all essonHal minerals ... new Hl-Q MASTER BLIND SIS HASTINGS GRAIN SSglS SEAN COMPANY FLOYD JONES, Prop Phase 945-9425 10. In Com of Incloment Woather Salo Will Bo Hold in Auction Tent. Auctionoor: Edward L. Balchar • Accident b SlakaeM • Life • HaapRaltaatiM ■ Extra yield potential $6,000 8. COTTAGE ON LONG LAKI. CLOVERDALE. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full balh. This is nearly new.$7,900 ti hl* fl|kt man... fht nt Hoirtein Bull, born 10-9-63. lire: Skokie Sins*tian; dam: Joy S-26 with 810 lb*, butterfat record. INSURANCE 204 L State Sr. 7. Top J-1, bom 4-5-62. Hol*tein, 71 days. 2,783 lb*, milk. 84 lbs. fat. MM C-17. born 7-28-62. Holstein, bred 8-30-64, 78 day* 2.031 IrotuHe Agency 1 Oun Lake entertained several ladles from the Yankee spring* Church, Tuesday evening with a shower for Miss Kathy Sharp. Mra. Russell Round* entertain­ ed 12 ladies Wednesday evening with a shower at her home in Joy C-8. bom 3-29-62. Holstein, due 2-25-65, 266 day* 4,983 lb*, milk, 272 lbs. fat. Roy G-19. born 6-7-62. Holstein, bred 9-1-64, 72 day* 2.263 lbs. milk, 86 lbs. fat. ■ ,R.9ftwtlHn h,8h populations growing conditions Joy A-1, bom 4-16-62, Vi Swiss 'A Holstein % Jersey. 64 days 316 d*y* 9.455 lb*, milk. 360 lbs. fst. lifetime production 905 day* 26,614 lbs. milk, 1,039 lb*, fst." Averaga of NK trial* show* that KM 667 out-yielded it* closest competitors of like ma­ turity by 10% in Illinois, 20% in Iowa, J4% in Minnesota, 18% in South Dakota, and 10% in Wisconsin. By Mra. Albert Green Roy G-12. bom 1-7-62. Holstein, due 2-7-65, 213 day* 6.204 lb*, milk. 245 lb*, fat. Ana C-10. bom 2-3-62, Holstein, dur 1-25-65, 258 day* 5.982 lb*, milk, 265 lb*, fat. ... bred to break your yield record / UOrOOfl Hubbard Hills lbs. milk, 222 lbs. fat. 21,841 lb*, milk. 794 lb* fat, lifetime production 816 day* 31,487 lb*, cnilk. 1,155 lb*, fat 567 ■ Leaf flight resistant ■ Excellent atandeblllty Howard Hamblin's family of Hastings and their mother and guest, Mra. Bertha Knight, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Grace Hamblin. A special program U prepared for the 11 o’clock Sunday school rally at the church here Oct served at the parsonage at pm. Get extra bushels with modem NK com t» N. Mld.1,.. Hi. Wl 5*5991 II. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full basement, gas furnace, large garage and thrve lot*. .$11,600 14. GOOD HOME IN TNI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. .$7,500 15. GOOD HOMI IN SECOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el. carpeted, ha* fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Vi bath. Comer lot. basement garage. Reduced to .....$14,500 16. LAKI FRONT HOMI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, with an extra lot, kitchen with dining room, living room 11 x 22 feet, one bedroom, full bath, large screened-in porch, one large bedroom upstairs, full basement, with garage, gas furnace, stool end shower. Price reduced to .........1_.___ ____ $10,000.00 il4|. CHfM Mllhr—Wl 5-19T0 T1hm> Wl 5-4141 K« MUIn Wl 5-3909 OtHu Hum Wl 5-5 U2 C. 0. Cm Sr. Wl 5-19U �Driver Drawi Maple Grove Young Lad Dies । #75 for Illegal Saturday After Couple Observes (xMiple Po»»ession Ronnie A. Mills. 19, R9 Battle Long Illness Golden Jubilee Mr. and Mr* Heber Julian of Maple Grove celcbralrel ihelr guilty Monday, Sept. 21. tn Hag50th atxidlntf anniversary Sept. tings Municipal Court to a 26 with their children and charge of illegal poNwmlon of irrandchiMren. Moving hero from Three'Riv­ era they have lived here for over p.m. Saturday after 'Oftlan They wish to thank their chll- Ph. 945-Z405 CITY CAB CO. Robert Finnic Organise Thuroday Ted Teadt wa* -named chair- Dies Wednesday Dies Monday at 1I man of the Barry County Young nt the organlaattonmeeting held Tuesday night. Pennock Hospital alRepublicans At Hospital Ronald and Marilyn iLapoi Houseman of 3035 8 Downing Circle, EMt, Littleton. Colo., died Saturday morning, at the Colo­ rado General Hospital at Denver following a tong illness. Fdnaril service* tor RotMt I 1953 Mercury, nie B. Matthew*. 92. R1 Has-I urer, ur£-, Sandy Ta -; Mcrelary ry Teadl Ungs, who died at 0 50 pm. and KeUb FerrU eltCted Monday at Fennock Hospital,, parliamentarian. are to be held at 2 cm Thur*- 1I The next. martin. .. wUl ba Mon. day. Oct. 5. at 8 pm. at RepubilFuneral Home. The Rev. Charles W. Scheid can headquarter* located in the former Taytor Shoe Store on from the South Congregational Church at Grand Rapids is to, State Btrtrt. Republicans betofficiate and burial — *— urged by officer* to attend. Riverside Cemetery Site* Matthews had bn. pl Uli ted for boating Broadway Intense tian. They In addition to hl* parents, who are both Hastings High School graduates. Brad is survived by trunk. his paternal and maternal Officers reported that Mills grandparente, the Rev. and Mrs. pul up a fight resisting arrest Russell Houseman and Mr. and Mra. Robert Lapo of Hastings. Blanton. When they got him to the Sheriff's office he continued day and Mr. and Mn. Houseman to give the officers a hard time. left Tuesday morning for Lit­ He was booked and taken to the tleton. Rev. and Mn. Houseman Charlotte Jail. hod planned to go to Colorado this week where Rev. House­ man is to conduct two weeks of special evangelistic meetings at Joe L Main, 19. Lakeview, the Fl rat Christian Church at pleaded guilty to a disorderly Englewood. Coto.. starting thia charge Monday. Sept 21. in Has­ Bunday. tings Municipal Court, and was fined *15 plus *5 45 court costs or in default spend 10 days in Woodbury Group Disorderly Person FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. Section Two—PafM 1 to t Minnie Matthews i)'oun« Hartman them Sunday afternoon and all the friends who sent cards und gifts. ' with a .-.ir uno Mra. Mrs. Maurice Ingram ingrain Mr. and •» 1 —.4 I.. oft Hasting*. accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Smith of Battle Creak, went to the Black Hills. Mount Rushmore and the Badlands last week. They report a very enjoyable trip and much wonderful scenery. Including herd* of buffalo, antelope, deer and mutes. The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 1, 1964 The Womens Missionary As­ routed by Officer* Albert Stan­ ton and Gary Hartman about sociation of the Woodbury United Brethren Church will BANNER WANT ADS PAT CHECK OUR HOME & Mill Bouwem will be a lophomou- at Zeeland High School thia fall. Her winning talk, entitled "Talking Turkey to Teem." won her a chest of silver. Jenkin* will enter Laming Community Col­ lege this fall to prepare for a law carter. Hi* topic, "No Deposit — No Return,'* resulted in a gflM w»t«h award. • Hie national and state-wide public ipeaking awardi program la ipontured by the Pure Oil Company through the National 4-11 Service Commftiee, Chicago, and the Land Grant Colleges and Universities. (M5U Photo) LISTINGS thrwa fractured a hip In 1WI A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Type* A REAL'GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in. has three bedrooms, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, good basement with gas converted furnace, two stall garage and a real good buy at---------------------------------- $7,000.00 WE NOW HAVE THE LOCKSHORE PLANT AT DELTON. FOR SALE, including the bouts immediately adjoining ii on the north, size of plant building 70 x 140 ft., bolter heat, over 12 sere* plot on land. $22,500.00 A STORE BUILDING AND A LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKE ODESSA right on ths main street, hat nice modern apartment upstairs over the store. This can be bought for .$14,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floors, full basement with new gas furnace, garage, is cap insulated, there is a stainless steel sink, formica tops on cupboards, and has cherry paneling, full comer lot, A-l location, for------------------- $12,600.00 TWO ACRES wiiQt Quonset house and well, close In for .$2,300.00 A'REAL GOOD HOM iMaftJots of good building lot* in I he 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place, three nice bodrooms'.' (Jtiing room, one and cne-tiatf baths, kitchen, utility room, ho* water, oi| heat, situated on *jx acresVwith lot* of building sites .—--- ............. ..$2f,M0.M A REAL GOOD HOME IN-MUPGrT, hs*' four bedroom* and lots of closet room, up and down, living — $7,200 A REAL NICE VERY COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two tearpeted bedrooms up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchan, full bath, full basement, with gas heat, garage, is Insulated, and has storm window* and screens------------ $8,500 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD.with living room, dinette, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breeieway, automatic gas furnace, carpel* and drapes go with it, ha* storm windows and screen*-------------------------------------- ....----------$13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-17 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; has living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedroom*, utility room, ha* natural gas furnace for heat, hot and cold running water, garage, about four miles out of town for - - ...----- - ----------- -------- T._...—--------- $9,5002)0 LOT AT SUNDACO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE with a 28 ft. traller4x>uje, lot is 50 st 120 for $1,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4»k WARD. Hasting*, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and ’A bath down with full bath up. laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new water heater, garage with paved driveway, nice lot for $10,000 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF W03DLAND. ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, ha* basement with gat atad on two nice tots, all for ....---------------------------- ---------------- ...------------------------------$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood siding, good well, lot Is 50 ft. wide, runs from water’* edge to highway, hat permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, thl* place ha* only been built a few years, all for ...$12,400.00 , A ONE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, homo hos two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing in for a garage, marked down to—....------------------------------------------------------------------ -.....’.$4,200.00 A REAL GOOD. URGE HOME IN THE SECOND WAR! down, a living room, dining room, den with fireplar nace, nice comer lot, frethly painted down stain - I pital fallowing a long Ittnaai. Stolen Property Evelyn, and her cousin. Ray. Matthew* A Sunday ago the k™^ grandchildrm. bought and operated the Sweet' Max Bumpa were of the He wrShop in the Mete Building in jamm Kings ot Lansing. ‘l.O.O F. Grand Rapid* During World--: Cross knitting department and I received special recognition fori At nt inc Ute Detroit uetroit cauon Edison wv we sow — dcmoiutraUon on' the effect She moved to Hastings with; her slater, Evelyn, in 1856. and' of light on color. Then we had Altoft 4H Club of Barry County made her home since that time. lunch at one of the cafeterias. for five calendar years. While in Grand Rapids she was. n member of the South Congreenough to recalve a trip to State troll Institute .of Arts. At the national Church and the Otte Show held on the M.8U. Cam­ InMilute we saw galleries of Eu­ Guild ropean Art, Asiatic Art and Miss Matthews Is survived by 1 for my child care, liome design, arts of the Americas. We left one brother. James, of Hastings. and choir projects Each delegate paid *12.75 and University. We arrived there about 5:30. Al) of us were tired ! u n d s were provided by the At Pleasant Valley Legislature through the office but we sure had a wonderful Harry Herzog of Huntington. of Director O. B McIntyre. De­ partment of Agriculture and our rooms and had a party, then tltere were special awards con­ tributed by many friends of 4H. ley Church. There is to be a This Included four days of walk­ dance.- On Thursday all I did was carry-in dinner at 1 pm. and a ing. waiting, attending meet­ (Ingsplratlon at 2:30 pm. the ings and lectures, and recreation. paster. Rev. M. M. Ovenshire, I arrived Monday ju»t before exhtoite were released. We didn't just noon. I spent nsoat of the morn-1 leave until about 4:00 On the has announced. Ing and afternoon trying to find: w»y home we were delayed, so we didn't get u home until 6:30. my dorm and the Union Build- — ------ — PARTY GIFTS Ing whcx>3 my exhibits were displayed. Then al three o'clock port unity to do this. It's a fine I had a choir rehearsal which experience. Office & School lasted until 5:30. I did some everyona ' sight seeing and at Supplies went to the auditorium for the $4 Game Saturday evening program After that STATIONERY Grade and high school stu- Re-Elect BY LYNETTE THOMAS ^THE WEEK 1 Frankfort. Ky., far committal * rervices al 3:80 pm. Friday at the Frankfort Cemetery. tucky on Junp 3. 1873. the son ot A typewriter, tape recorder, Mr and Mrs Daniel Finnic radio and several boxes of pen­ stolen from Hastings High pilot and engineer plying the (ship on Nov 20. 1871. the,cils. —---------------------------------.------daughter of Oscar and Dianne School, were recently recoveted Ohio and Mbaiiadppi Riven aa <Hutciiinson> Matthews She at- in a shed on the Hartman farm, tended the Altoft School and Hartman discovered the articles Finnle and hla wife, Virgie, moved to Hastings In 1937 to lx near their ton. Mr* Finnic died High Schoo). She taught at the ported It to the police. in January of 1962. Yeckley and Ryan Schools be- j fore moving to Grand Rapids , In addition to Dr. Finnic, he .- .—- j,~ • *'C' , Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump whree a he worked as a book-| >ncl Mr ftnd MrJ Max Bump :1s j survived by a daughter, Mra. keeper. wni two day* la«l week at Hale IRobble Todd ot In 1920 she and her ateter, ' Mr * Bn“ Andrew1 Texas; six grandchildren, and 14 4H’er Tells Experiences At State Show at MSU p.m. PROPERTY Recover School's TOP 4-1! SPEAKERS — Leigh Bouwem. 15, Zeeland, and jon Jpiluns, 19. Eaton Rapids, are the stair's 4-11 Club public tpeaking ihanipt fur HUM. They were select rd from 37 at lire Slate 4-H Sliowr finalist* in early September rl Michigan Stale University, n^end Hume — .. The Rev. — Willard H. CurtU o<- Merl H. Campbell REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF 53 y«n old • Former Hasting* businetiman. with Hasting* Pdlta* Department Sheriff « t urday for the Michigan State-1 On Tuesday at 9 I attended -southern California game in dcmofuitraitons on Horne Design spartxtn Hindium Saturday Hui-1 and Child Care. At 10 1 went to ~u Sit^be admitted for $ 1 each an educational program on. '■Children, Youlh. Adults In To­ day's Family." After that I ex­ will also apply for the Purdue plored the campus until 3 when game on Nov. 7. __________ SCHADER S Office Supplies CAPABLE — DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED borne design project. At this I had to giro a speech on how I made my article and how I got You Betcha.... They're GOOD EGGS!' Home Design Tour Orientation I attended. In the evening we all went to the evening program Wednesday was the most ex­ citing day. About 100 girls went trait. We and went about two University left at tight o'clock by bus.:It took us hours to go from the to Detroit. Our flrat Hunf,'' which was a restaurant on the 26lh floor of the Consoli­ dated Gas Company Building It waa beautifully decorated by the beauty of the arts of Thailand It's the creation of James H. W. Thompson. Some of the things Can H.C.B. unscramble my Money Problems ? gold Thai allk. crystal screen, pagoda-like bar. teak paneling nJchm for art objects and orien­ tal furniture. Each helped create a harmonious background for >nd ,ul' b,,h uP>taIn ,nd bath, batement with gat fur­ -■-.$9,500.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOMS AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the lake, all on one flobr, has living room with dining tpace, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14' steel boat, for --------------------------- - ------------ ....----------- $11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, ha* brick building 20 feet square, also ha* two freezers, or refrigerators, ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for$11,000.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THS SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for .......- ------------------- - ------ --------------------------$7,500.00 Wl NOW HAVI LEINAARI PLAT ON QIC CEDAR LAKE. VIRY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL JILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A NICE FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW AT BOWENS MILLS, hat living room, dining room, two nice bedrooms, kitchen end full bath, basement with stoker fired furnace, lot is 4 x 10 rods, the bouse ha* recently been remodeled and put In A-l condition, for------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets and lavatory / $15,000.00 A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms. h*ll and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet Mat. has basement with new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on Vl lot, for- -------------------------- - ------------------------------------ 5.250.00 10 BIG DAYS ADVANCE LIST LABIE A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room, two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in beck porch, heated with space heater, storm windows end screens, new windows, aluminian tiding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on I Vi acre lot, has berries too. Will trade for Hastings. All this for ..$7,000.00 MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedroom*, for...............$7,500.00 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of applet, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all modern home, and tenant houM, large bam, and cold storage building, rgal good location, lot us show you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm. - TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shorn*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE Ird WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closeft and down one bedroom, with big cloMt, living room, dining room. ■ good basement with laundry, gas conversion furnace, Water heater, shop, real nice Io*, will tell on land contract with $1,500.00 dowt $1,300.00 If you think you're in between the frying pan and the fire, bring your money problems to H.C.B. and WAY TO CHECK UR NEEDS AVOID WAITING HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATI KE and see us . . . we’re not the least bit hard boiled. YOUR ORDER IN FIRST— AHEAD OF THE CROWDS AS5UR1 SAVINGS YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS 2 for the puce of I DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS everything will come out tunny side up. Coma in PIUS A PINNY! Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PhoM Wl 5-2466 Hnstinqs Citii Rimh MEMBER: Federal Depe«it Imurance Corporation FrivuUy, Neighborly Service for 77 Cotuinooue Yoort �Hastings Travels to Meet Favored St. Johns Hastings Scores 19-12 Win Over Alma Panthers Saxons Underdog I Football Rouadup j Against ’Wings QA1O THU THVBSDAT Friday Night OAMBS FXIDAT SHOUT 0i*a4 Led** *l Alsu. lent* »t Ckarlotu HUknv Coin*,* *1 BUkl*ad. Lead, Blue & Gold To League Victory Fleet, hard-running John New - Saxon 48 and the Saxon* forced ton. 5-8, 160-pound Senior half- tne Panther* to punt. The punt wa* rumbled by HMting* and nBaxon* to their first victory of the season, a coveted 19-U win over the Alma Panthen who up to hold the visitor* and taka ware making their flrat official HuUngs failed to move and entry into the West Central Dave William*. Sophomore, punt­ Conference ed and Xmto Ctomence. Grand­ villa'* gift to Alma, returned the ball 48 yards to put the Panther* back In the game. The kick for the extra point was parttally blocked by Chuck Myer* and To Invade dlma and time this season. Coach Jock Clareyt Hastings High football team will travel to St. John* Fri­ day night to meet the highlyfavnred Redwings Viking* will be boat to GreenH*rp«r CimX *1 *larxi*Tkre. Btvtra *S M*r«S*U Eli: L*n»U>i at B*tU« CrMk. ' Johns knowing they are the uti' derdags against the veteran RedI wing aggregation which has al- Greenville Coach Bill Smiley, whose 1063 teem lied Grand Ledge for the loop crown. ha* a good start for another fine season—as he anti­ cipated COIXCOB OAMBB BATUXDAY 19. Dillon 0 TU™ A. uuiawa The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience just old - fashioned For prompt, skilled service—■call today. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Newton slashed for four yard*. Before applying men should make first period and Larry Knapp kicked the point. Charlotte scored in Uie second quarter with Dick Lux capping a 79-yard march going over from the two. Grand Ledge traveled 63 yard* in the third period with Olda scoring from the three and Knapp converting to make It Old* scored from the one after a short Charlotte punt tn the flnale, and Knapp made it 21-8. Old* capped a 57-yard march then Mike Steinman went 40 yards to wind up scoring for the Comets. Lakewood and Ionia played three scoreless quarters before the Vikings drew blood on a 55yard drive that started in the third period. John Eldridge plunged over from the one. Hastings High Calendar HOWARD TRUMBULL beautlful nM sliced hl* way >4 yard* over th* goal and the Sax­ ons had a 6-0 land with 8:42 left Later that tn the first period. Steve Allerdlng's attempt to kick the extra point wa* wide. Alms tied The score in the sec­ Gun Shooter Fined ond period when Lonnie Holton Jerentah Lee Hanaburger. ar­ drove five yard* through Has­ tings' left aide to score. The at­ rested Bunday by Naahvlllc Po­ tempt to kick the extra point lice Chief Wendell Armour for Everyone in our area will have an opportunity during the carries* use of a firearm, pleaded Hasting* gained a half - time next few weeks to participate in one of the finest yputh jxo------ .... —,-------- ...------------ --------------< guilty when arraigned Monday lead on a 62 - yard movement grams ever devised, by merely contributing to our Ufl|U-d before Associate Municipal which included two pasaea, one Fund program. In the Hastings YMCA and Youth Council Judge L. B. Barnett. He was for seven yards from Quarter­ back Carl Petersen to End Tom alone, boys and girk—and some adults—made a total of 57^312 n,lcd *10 p,u* •5-45 cost*. Reynolda. and another tor a visits to various activities! ! I ! minus one yard from Peterson THE CHAMPIONS Varied programs that should fill a need for every j£>y to Newton. and girl are offered—and It coats participated ta the Klwaata us so little Allegan State Game urea. They, with Newton skirting hl* left may also be obtained from II-, Outdoor Trail — Barry County cense dealers in the Ba.|41e, sportsmen and womert who wish Creek, Kalamuoo, Grand Bap-. Saturday afternoon with Ann to hunt deer at the Fort Custer Military Reservation during the tn . । . . • . • -1 - • i. I the intarmheloa Haaook the kickoff only to scribed to pore hunter number! ioae the boil on a third-down special arrangements worked out down to the 100-a-day limit. fumble Alma took over on the by Fort Custer and Department Thqse who do make the dally officials, up to 100 pre-registered hunters from the pubUc wUl be lineup at Fort Custer will also allowed each day on the reserva­ be eligible to try for an tier lew tion which boasts one of the big­ deer permits when they check In gest deer concentrations found at the reservation between 5:30 and 6 am. on their days for anywhere in Michigan. hunting. A drawing will be held They wUl share the daily ac­ at Fort Custer each morning to tion with another 100 hunters determine who will be allowed made up of local military per­ to shoot an tierless animals on sonnel Applications are avail­ that day. Those who fall to get able at the Yankee Spring* and permit* will Mill be able to Hunt Plainwell field offices, and the bucks. ' Armchair Athlete VJ.™ Varsity-Alumni Baseball Game At Western Mich. The seventh annual Varsity versus Alumni Baseball game will be played al Hyames Field at Western Michigan University at 2 pm Saturday, Oct. 17. The WMU football team wUl play at Kent Blate University 228 N. JeHareea at Mill WE CLOSE AT NOON ON BOYS 8 through 13 IN OUR FREE PUNT, PASS &KICK (or postmarking applications for anUerlea* deer hunting permit*. Applications must be postmarked on or before Oct. 9 as Of Sept 23, some 20,000 applications had reached the Departments I_anslng office, with upwards of an­ other 250.000 expected. Hunters arc cautioned that cards which are mutilated can­ not be run through the machines and that the applications must have the same numbers as the ones on your hunting license.. . . Ellard Wins but Delton's Cross Country Team Loses SATURDAYS YOU CAN BE A WINNER SAT. OCT. 10 vlew, 21-7, wjU be host to the Lakewood Frosh at 5:15 p-tn. ou Thursday. Oct. 8. Roger WlU romped M yards then ran tho extra point for the HHB frosh's game ended. Hastings accumulated Ml FOR FUN HaaUng* had Terry Hemingway trapped Lux gimmicks, th Baxen'a initial Mora. Gama Nearly 200,000 permit* are being offered for antletleas deer hunting ra these 67 area* durin Grand Ledge. Harold Olds, the Comets' speedster, romped for three last-half touchdown* after a determined Charlotte eleven held the Comet* to a 7-6 first half score. Zana Easton ran the flrat punt Heating* High's Freshmen football team, which dropped Johnson field. Friday night'* dash on John­ son field wa* not an exception­ ally well-played game. Hastings MlddltvUl* to. Nonkvlav 1*. yarda, Greenville 5. Grand Ledge exploded for 21 point* in the last period to Freshmen Lose Neither team threatened agsln until the cloning minutes ot the Anal period when Hasting*' Mike Murphy smeared Alms'* fourth ddwrvfffort and the Baxon* took over ah the Alma 45. The Blue fumble* while Alma gave it up i Gold moved for two first down* a* Coach Clarty attempt­ four times the same way. ed to clear bl* bench and they rSET OB1D BESULTB n**tu*i it. M*H* V*n.y jMktoa !•»,* Or*a4 LM*4. •1. 178; ivjlje held BL John* to quarter*. ball relation* with Alma. The two school* met tor the flrat tune tn 1862 when Hasting* won. MlnntBcU *1 CUMmhIl IUUoI* *1 Nortk«r<o* Indies* *1 Oklo SUU Jacket*. Doubleday. East Lansing; Dorr WUtae. Ionia; Fred WUle. Flint; WUllam Bayn, Bridgeport. and manager - coach Opl. Bernard 13-12. Alkloa al ASriu. Krumrn. Werbish. Warner and Gary Crowley gathered in passes from Quarterback Gent" Radamacher against Greenville Fri- Rademacher waa declared the outstanding offensive player on the Greenville field. He nimbly eluded the pursuing Yellow Jackets afltf'hlt his receivers right where it counts—Ln tlielr hand*. «€ completed seven out of, 10 passes, two for scores. One won the high Individual aggre­ gate with 2600 out ot B possible Fleet John Newton Lakewood to Bott "'^Greenville, Ledgers i—m harwngb banner Tkaraday, Oetaber L 1M4 West Central Standings In the previous six years, an average of more than a thousand dollars a year has been earned Edde Ellard won flrst place but for the University's Athletic Ac- his Delton High Schoo! cross livtUes Fund iScholarship*) for country team dropped their first the baseball pi ogram under coach dual to Otsego. 28-35 Ellard's Charlie Maher. Il's expected that Uii* year's attraction will two-ml let. net a similar amount. Coach Maher will invite hla former WMU players who are Delton's cross country team li now in the pro rank* or who a new addition to the Panther are still actively engaged in the athletk program with BUI Ham.-port to participate a* players merMein as coach Coach Hamagainst his next season's varsity Top men in thia category will Western Michigan University also include graduates off last track team and was a top half, season's team suchr as third base­ miler. man Dan Predovlc, all-American centerflelder Fred Decker and pitchers Mike Boedy. Bill Vroe- Michigan Stale wrestler to win gop. Dave BiUnte, Curt Cleaver an NCAA championship when and Bob Brower, and utility | be won the IM-pound title in man Dan Mehllng 11836. sled 61 yards from the line of •ertmmage into the end sone. The score by quarters: ALMA .......... 8 I 6 8-12 HASTINGS .........’• 7 I 8—18 Offtotal*: Reggie Rowbothao. Kalamaxoo, referee; BUI Mart, Marshal], umpire, and BUI Foatoiu, Ft. Wayne, head linesman. State Police Top Marksman and HEALTH conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME Michigan Blate Police pUlol Opm Bovliaf SATURDAYS marksman captured top honor* for teams and Individuals in the AND SUNDAYS and Most eighteenth annual Indiana Btate Police inviutlnaal matches at WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. Putnam vine, winning six team trophies. Bob & Mickey Lambert 'hila third to Detroit Police. The State Police team wa* flrst in the .45 caliber — second In the 32 and fifth in 38. New York fftate Police the-38 while MMeouri W. In th* M. ! , State Police Trooper Rfa Brtntner of the Jackson pbst TINGS INC M Wl 5-S1M Will Bring You The Live Broadcast of the Michigan vs Navy Game Saturday, October 3 at 1:30 p.m at 10 O'clock Every Saturday Moraiag Listen for the Recap of the SAXON GAME Hastings vs. St. Johns This Week! HIGH SCHOOL FIELD COMPETITION! We think of the Job of servioing our clients as a round- thodock proposition. After all, losses don’t limit themselves suffer a loss... fire in your home^AUto accident, business mom *n i dad. PLUS * ' Tour of Champion.* ' to Washington. D. C . Io Quitting Time right away. on Service iXplr0^01^ plus- Highlights Hastings of all Games of AREA HIGH SCHOOLS You’ll get just that NFL s»*r*. * reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when BRING YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT: FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 321 N. Michigan, HaMma’ N** Wl 5-2421 UP W. STATI ST. Wl S-4174 Scores from Around the State! 12.2.0 M your RADIO .RADIO DIAL �Thursday. October 1. 1964 SHOOTING TIME TABLE F0« MORATORY BIRDS ins BANNER Middleville at Wayland For Key League Clash HASTINGS BOWLING dividual anraU ot a possible Lamin*; Dorr »d Wills, Flint; RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Mike Schondelmayer blistered the lanes al the Hastings Boil in Recreation 3 when he fired 234-832. Jack Sheler rolled 565. Ed Sheler 554. Don Heeter 224­ 532, Dave Kruko 510, Larry No­ vak 2I3-M1. Ken Smith 518. Ga­ len Daniels 202-500 and Floyd McElvaine 608. Lansing hoad- Lom which needay 8. Roger WUl I then ran the he HHS frosh's OWL MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 The Bowlerettes had two girls that picked up hard eplits. Nan­ cy Taylor picked up 7-8-10 split and Barbara Sinclair picked up the 3-7-10 split. Shirley VanDenburg led the lassies with a 660 aeries with games of 245-214-201. Mickey Lambert 480- 187. Irene Heath 467- 167, Katy Colvin 466 - 172. Ruth Miller 461-165. Jean Baines 458-158. Nyla Abendroth 458-158. D. Brumm 453-167. Emma Ma­ goon 448- 176. Sally VanDulne 448-168. Gladys Edwards 448-161. Jane Fredenburg 438-155, Betty Horton 436- 163, Gerry Newton 434 - 147. Ruth ’Kruger 430 - 159. Doria Naylor 430-160, Marj Stow­ ell 428-156. Barb Klersey 425-155 and Sally Gallup 415-166. Standings: Motor Aires 14 points, Duraclean 12. Walldorfis nnd Cuyler Trucking 11, Action Flex 10, Highlander, Ramble Inn end Hastings Milling 9. Hastings ALTH II equipment EN UP GAME SATURDAYS fS and Most TERNOONS ay Lambart Hoit» INGS I 5-51M :'£s1..,irsr“- THIS LABEL IS YOUR INSURANCE Middleville and Caledonia Rich football trams scored Ex­ by Ken Handen who scored on More BoVS MflV i1819 the Mighty Mldgeta pressway Conference victories Friday night while Maple Valley Enroll for Saturday balded to Its second straight 20- row for Kellogg, while .Coach RD tie. Hickory Corners whipped Wayne Hunt's Comstock eleven Tail Football Loops |niants ouUcored the Vikings, Comstock and Delton bowed to is 0-2. Comstock scored its lone marker in the third period. Mattawan, 18-0. Maple Valley scored twice ini YMCA talTloolbaU lra*u«~»at- 15th grade league, Friday night Middleville trav­ M re­ I the nnznlm? opening nuiH.r quarter thd and nnr. once in unlay. Bob King, director els io Wayland. Hickory Comers th. Roes to Richland. Delton to I the third while Bellevue rallied ports. BOOSTERS TO MEET Galesburg • Augusta, Pennfield* twice In the second and once In Fifth, and 6th graders play plays Maple Valley at Vermont­ the final for the 20-20 lie. The ville, Martin goes to Saugatuck previous week Maple Valley played DeWitt to a 20-20 lie. and Bellevue to Springport Coach Bob White’s MlddleBrace Hunt towed a awing tented the Rums. 13-0, and the Hle Trojans came through Wildcats clawed tlk- Hurtins. determined Northview the Lon* Homs downed the Spartans. 31-0. and the Unbeat­ The Lions scored again on ii, ura rolled Iullcu over the Night drt„ »« («* 11 play,. able* c.u^T-0. U. Uw Tu> Randy Johnson. Northview Hunt went over from the one. one <____ Sarterback, did a terrific job Hugh McPherson ran the point. league. The Lions and I’ackers tied nt r the losers, completing 13 Bellevue roared back in the out of 26 passes with two com­ second quarter, marching 41 ing In the fourth period for long yards in six plays with John gain* that ael up Uie touch­ Morse going the final yard. An downs. BoUi scoring drives cov­ i attempt to run the point fell ered about 70 yards. 1 short. The Broncoes recovered a Middleville was penalized 250 Lions fumble on the 18 and yards during the game. The Tro­ scored on die second play with McGee - Monarch jans rallied on the second play Bill Sackrider going over from from scrimmage with Rob White the six. Larry Serven ran the "Largest Selection in Barry County* romping 50 yards but it was re­ point and Maple Valley led, 14NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS called for illegal use of the hands. Maple Valley recovered a and Herculoni Middleville scored twice in Belleview fumble In tlie third on the Bronco 43 and the Lions advantage a| the half but scored in a 12-play drive with Northview dominated the third Hunt going over from the one The attempt to run the vital rugged Trojan defense held. point was short. Bellevue lied the score with 501 Nylon Middleville had the ball for Morse capping a 57-yard drive. INSTALLATION period, and had to punt twice Qackrider ran the tying point. CARPETS S-SsSHil? Radio & TV. Penney's, HasUngslaUon 11. Bender Gravel and Floor Covering and Powder Boxlcaukin Oil 10. Smith Brothers, 7. Gilmore's Gems, Gardner's V&J Mobil and Hastings Elec­ Drugs and Courthouse Service 8, tric 8, Chenowith Machine 8'4, V6tJ Mobil and Copper Lantern Dale's Bake Shop, Deputies and 5 and Color Center with 3 points. V Store 8. Patten Monument 7'i, Hastings Aluminum Products and Tinkler's Service 7. Team 18 MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS and The Banner 4 and Viking Standings: Bonnet A Gown 12. Foodland 11, Savings & Loan 10, Corporation 3 FUN THE HAATINC18 Michigan Magnetics. Vogt's Fun­ eral Home, Northride Grocery, Food Center, Haan's Standard Service and Mahler's 8 each, Mary's, Welcome Tavern, Mc­ Allister Oil Bales and Piston Ring 8, Banner 7. Big D 6. Sher­ Iff’s Girls and Parmelee's 5, and The Girls 2. Ellen Dalman led the girls with 522, Louise Bahs rolled 514, Wilma Daniels 181-610. Irene Heath 607, Bernie Eckert 603. Gerry Newton 480, June Benner COMMERCIAL MAJORS Joe Bennett was the outstand­ ing lad In the Majors last Thurs­ day, rolling 211-6*7 but the solo honors went to Les Springer who sent 264 pins Into the pits and finished with 586. Harry Long posted 204 - 676, Paul Edwards chalked 214-530, Bally VanDuim 172-448, Wilma Daniels 166-441, Martln 198-441, Doria Stanton 167-473, Gerry Newton 186-466, Faye Allen 173-464. Marton Eye 171-461 and Lucllla Wilson 178­ 471. Jim Hammond President of Algonquin Croup While scored the final Trojan INCLUDED sad FREE SPOT REMOVAL for 4H Dog Core, Training Club To Start Oct. 14 Quarterback Tom Benedict scored on a 69-yard sneak In the first quarter to get Caledonia started on the 27-12 win over The Hastings Community 4H Wayland. In the second quarter Do* Care and Training Project Wayland tallied on a seven-yard pass froYn Wayne VanDulnc to 14. at the Community Building The Algonquin Lake Amocra­ Terry Frank but before Ute half tion held Us Fall meeting at the ended Benedict passed 25 yards at the fairgrounds at 7 pm. "Y" Camp Monday, and sleeted to Dennis NofTslnger for the James Hammond to serve an­ other term as president. Vice mission. New enrollments will be taken president Is Karl Wellfare; secre­ Bob Applegate's 25-yard scor­ tary. Mrs. Lucy Ketchum; treas­ ing sprint in the third hiked through the Oct. 28. meeting. Each meeting will consist of a urer, Mrs. Veda Barnes, and two new trustees, Richard Court and • six-pointer for Wayland. In Inxsincu educational and trainthe last stanza Applesate went around left end for 75 yards to brought to each .netting. Hamp and P. R. Dean. •dots. K enow a Hills defeated HamlL of 8 and 18 with or without Lawrence (Honk) Keeler 203­ 552. Dean MacLeod 221-542 and RUGS and UPHOLSTERY D. Graham 551. Standings: Sports Bar and Cleaned the Scientific Way When jou see this label on your Harwood's IGA 11, City Pood, prucription you know that il ma Magoon 478, Sandy Merrill Tyden and Larke Buick 10, Mil­ by DURACLEAN contains the finest quality diugs 479, Thelma Barr 471. Jackie Ar­ ler's Jewelers and Piston Ring • All Work Done in Tour Own Homa 8. Roush Tailors 6, Welcome men 470 and V. Smith 457. compounded with painstaking Tavern and 7-Up 5 and Hastings • Everything Ready the Same Day cart by akillad. highly trained Aluminum Products and MontTHURSDAY MATINEE • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking pharmacuis. It is yom guarantee Standings: Team 5 and Has­ of full protection. tings Motor Sales 8, Lydy Truck­ worthwhile 4H project may call ing 8, Team 2 has 4 points and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 John Kaslnsky wu the out­ Crystal Candles and Canada Dry 4H extension office in the Court standing bowler Wednesday of Faye Allan led the loop with tart, wrak, sending 618 pins int4 President Hammond reported JTO-4R2. Elia Higdon rolled 146­ the pita with a 227 hl*tb>*M*I________________________________ Mrs. WUllam Bpackman. W. O. 428, Joann Marlin 181-424, Lois Kingsley Bennett and Jtnr Art partment would begin re-stock­ 1 Uou triumph. Coach Pete Sangalll's Hornets Underhill and Mra. Robert HollVanDerMolen 157-412, Lois Ken­ man rolled 833. Benny Kenyan Ing. using 12,000 bass up to seven Phone Wl 5-2091 Hartings, Mick. yon 163-403 and Ada Skedgell 817, Lee Bpringer 508 and N. .inches Ion* which will be legal 156-402. Lewis 501. In 18 months or a year, and also SUndtags: Ackett's 12H, 600 muskles about 12 inches long. Slide into the spacious new Ford interiors. COMMERCIAL MINORS Goodyear Brothers 12. Hssllngs The Lake -Association is paying Meat Market 11. Gilmore's Jewe- .■ substantial share of the cost, Thursday with 221-660 while Jim lera 10, Woodmansee Lumber 8, | Later on Henry Vondette of . Insert the twin-edge ignition key (works either side np). Barnum's 240 took solo honors. 7-Up, Johnnies and Parker's the Conservation Dept, will asPrescription He finished with 562. P. Kruger Tsvem 7, Bums Refrigeration slit take officials in .choosing s Fire up Fonft livelier and thriftier new engines...(elther Six or V-8\) posted 200-537. P. Woodman 548, 6*4, Nashville Gravel 6, Team 1 pike marsh, and plans will then Pharmacy I be made to start pike rearing. Galen Daniels 520. F. MacEl- has 5 and Walldorff's 4. vtane 531. W. Morgan and Leo -----------Lake levels were discussed. Feel the smoothest ride of any cars in their class (or possibly any class) Nimi Wl 5-Z4M HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE and it was felt that Algonquin U Gasper 606. Staadhin: Filters 12 Miller's now about. 18 Inches lower than 126 last Stefa St. Listen to the Quiet Ones. Consumers 12, Hastings Corpor- Garage, Hartings Sanitary Ser- DlJ7nal. .h,®£ vlca and William's Insurance 11 |“‘ttrn“tad the levrt could have Moose and WBCH 10 Rcaiun been he d •#tU1 ^her, txit he had to adjust the spillway sev­ ling Marchants 8, McAllisters, eral Umea to prevent property Elka, Hartings Milting and Mill­ dsmago at one home. He thought er's Duraclean 17. Ockarman's, theoretically the take could Miller's Pub said Eart Bide Lum-1 have gone a foot higher in the Spring. ber 6, Burkey’s 5 and Johnnies' Quiet ii the measure of car quality. So take a Elegant paneled interiors, rich quilted upholstery, cutpHe The siphoning system origi­ Carleton Center School & Property nylon carpeting, rear center arm rests, Silent-Flo ventilatio^, nally employed. It was ^Port­ test drive and listen... to the uncanny quiet Wednesday of tart week with ed. used to vary the level four standard on 4-door models, changes air with windows closed. Brown School & Property 223-466, Freak Darts fired a of all 17 new Ford*. Compare their smooth, 4 new Ford Galaxie SOO’S—with new 240-cu. in. "Big Six" en­ 240 high srto game and finished Both schools ore located in Carleton hushed ride, their quality feeling against any with 862, Keltiz , Chase posted gine for better mileage, more punch, V-8 nnoo(hneu. Strongest, j Twp., Barry County. Minimum accept­ quietest body-frame ever built for a Ford. other cars... at any price. You’ll know imme­ Hammond also reported that Keith Craig 203-564. legal advice had been sought to able bid $1,750.00. Bids accepted until diately—thee* new Fords are the Quiet Ones. check ownership records of the easy-handling, smooth ride, front and rear arm rests, roominess WED. AFTERNOON LOOP 8:00 P.M. October 8. 1964. . dam and park areas for use by 2 new Ford Galaxie 500/XL's—the tportiesi Fords. Bucket seats, and clean look ail *65 Fords share. “Big Six" is standard. subdivilthe “c property owners in suoaiviFor additional information or keys to srxi Stantons Real EstaU 0, slon unlta 1 and 2. Tlmw units floor shift, 289-cu. in. V-8 standard. Spacious all-vinyl interiors. 3 new Ford Wagons-including Country Squires and Country Barry Ready Mix and Eart. Side > form the bulk of Homes at the Deep-pile carpeting, extra trunk space. schools contact: Lumbtr 8, Maker's 6. Vita Boy, I lake. Legal counsel has uphild Sedans with new dual facing rear seats, ideal for families up to ID. Miller’s DaH Jacobs For Sole By Bid Test-Drive a Solid, Silent ’65 Ford...vdth your ears! By Lakewood Public Schools Superintendent's Office Lakewood Public Schools William R. Eek (from, Superintendent I.OA Powder Ute Uie rights of these property pwnera, Hammond said. The booklet. "Water Rights for Cottage Owners." issued by the Louise Bahs fired a scorching Association of Michigan Lakes 204-584. Shirley VanDenburg and Streams AssoclaUon. was Is­ sued to each one present, and will be forwarded to members not present. . Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. “ GOT TERMITES? Call Walking Hone Ownerg Enter State Futurity Am* 2 new Ford Galaxie 300 LTD’s-most luxurious Fords ever. See all die new models from Ford at your Ford Dealer's sooul FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP -m.' Statee Walking Horte Breeders' Futurity and Michigan Walking Hone Sale to be held Saturday. livestock partlion at Michigan Stale University at East Lansing Conteter, udwi ADIO AL ONLY AftWILI. OFFERS LIFETIME Phon* Collect _ Satti* Creak WO 4-0175 PROTECTION . . . PLUS A $10,000 Phono Hostings 945-9195 TIRMITf DAMAGE GUARANTEE! on A HUI THMITt INfrICnON NO OBLIGATION! ■a H*ml Ilan Im. Alao Services for Control of CU kwd U M nd Mn Dm««K <>*M HnkaMd. Ina IlM.IK-raanaaMa mta-ftaapl. affiaM aanka. Carolina. Ue Sheridan of Michigan. Competing In the Tennessee Walking Horse Breeder's Futur­ ity of Michigan, yearling di vi­ aion, include Leo Berth’s Barths Mr. Midnight, and tn the twoyear-oid division will be Berth's Lady Midnight and Doris Kaiok­ Amon* the horses consigned foe the Michigan Walking Horse Sole are homes owned by Riraaell Dlngeraon. Barth, Doris Erickson, Ted Burked and Mr Tte 1.066 . foot-high Eiffel Towtr is six Inches lUgher In tbs Summer than tn Winter. Its all-start structure expands In FORD GALAXIE 500/XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Test dim TotalPerformance ’65...BESTYEAR YETTO GO FORD Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc 328 H. Ml.k^.0 Pk. Wl 5-2421 RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, MW YOM BMLDT PAM �r DON’T CAUGHT With Your taj'i FUI-O SUSl, that la. tyvar all openings NOW (dben. windows, porches) that ke Wsold winter drafts. Just cut Warp's ^LEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, —crystal-dear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 904 a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer. GET FLEX-O-GLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES SHfcRWbwd^ Phone Wl 9-2423 GET FLEX-O-GLASS AT Erl. Carpenter r Hardware b APPLIANCES . 142 E. State St. L->hone Wl 5-2983 Chrysler cars for 1965 are completely new automobiles with a longer wheelbase, increased interior room, more powerful en­ gines and improved riding comfort. Long and low, the 1965 Chrysler line consists of 17 models in three series-New Yorker, the Sports 300, including the 300L, and the Newport This is the New Yorker two-door mechanisms, ignition systems and electrical components designed to extend reliability and provide quiet, trouble-free operation. Among the fresh styling feattires are extra side windows in the New Yorker and New­ port four-door Town Sedans, both new models for 1965, giving them a total of six side windows. The 5-year or 50,000-mile hardtop. All engines.in the new Chrysler warranty on engine and drive train compo­ cars have refinements in carburetor control nents is continued on the 1965 Chrysler. during this time the people of Crooked Lake have put up 816.­ 000 for special assessments and legal work involved. In addition they have raised 83,000 for an engineering survey of Crooked Lake. Last Wednesday a meeting was called to determine whether this project is necessary for the benefit of Crooked Lake and the Delton community. — Classes See Hamlet ' Several members of the Latin Club and classes attended , Uie matinee performance of Hamlet Sept. 24. They paid C145O paperson for reserved seats at the Strand Theatre In Hastings. The group left school at 1:15 Thursday and traveled by car to the theatre where the program began at 3. The show lasted for 3 hours and 15 minutes. Hamlet, starring Richard Bur­ ton. Is a unique first. The play opened at the Lunt-Pontannc Theatre in New York and was hailed by crittos as the success of the year. The director, not wanting to distract from the play itself, left the stage almost By Delton High Journalists Delton JVs Win The Delton "Little Panthers' opened their '64 football season against Richland with shades of last year's squad by defeating the Trojans, 20-8. Coach Gordon Christensen's team, under the leadership of Quarterback Tim Knowlton, started the scoring on the sec­ ond play of the game by giving It to Halfback Mike Poteet for a 80 yard run through the left tackle hole. The point after touchdown was run by Knowl­ ton. In the second quarter a give to mare pointe and the point after failed. Tliey icored again in the third quarter on an end run by Poteet once again. The point after be­ ing successful put the score at 20-0. In the fourth quarter on a sideline run Richland scored for the flrst time that evening, the point after attenmpt was unsuc­ cessful. and closed out the scor­ ing for the night. Last night's win lengthened ths string of victories that the Jv Panthers experienced last year when they went undefeated and untied. — A meeting of the Crooked Lake Board of Necessity met Sept. 23. Even though the meet­ ing lasted longer titan expected, a decision will not be reached for approximately sixty days. The reason for tills meeting Originated from some people of Crooked Lake wanting the lake uredged. The cost would be in excess of a quarter of a million dollars. This cost of the proposed project would be paid for by assessing the property owners around Crooked Lake. The proposed project origi­ nated over two years ago and CENTRAL MICHIGAN and BARRY COUNTY { HOLSTEIN SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TH, — 11,30 a.m. I S TONS ALFALFA GRASS RIMOVIS SO LBSPjOjand 22SLBS. K,O I City police have been investi­ gating the second burglary at Hastings High School within two-wcek period. Talk Dvar Your Program with Ui a the high tered and and grey Taken the looio County Fairgrounds Ionia, Michigan • 45 HEAD OF GOOD REGISTERED HOLSTEINS SIRED BY SOME OF THE TOP BULLS f PLANT sctxxd office »u en­ a typewriter, BW radio stapler were taken. from the counseling SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKI ODESSA Phons DR 4-7411 basket, Webster College diction­ ary, coffee pot, four pounds ot coffee and an FM radio. WOODLAND Cleveland, an iron-ore ahip- Phone 367-3485 Uon’a great industrial centers. has a population with some 45 different national origins. WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE caw, I rem tfaau that Kiva racool, ADMISSION NOTICE BLUE CROSS • HUE SHIELD BLDG. Ml EAST JEFFERSON AYL DETROIT 3*. MICHIGAN If you live in the Hastings area and your group is about to choose a health care protection plan, consider these facts and figures before you make your decision. ,, .ox INSTRUCTIONS TO FAITOClMTING HOSPITALS J*** ,2607.00 216.00 t2607.00 216.00 _J66.oo 69.00 AML5CL 6?.oo ^UQQ_ w|. labor.fory. .iiwuib. Start with the l?ill on this page. It's an actual bfll we paid recently, A2KQQ- and not an unusual one. It could have been a friend or neighbor, XXXX JZaOaOL or even a relative of yours. (The name has been deleted to pro­ ZflQ.QQ Nr MH1 Um tect the patient’s privacy.) Check the hospital charges and the medical charges. Now (aka DvImmi b Saa—4 lag from 541 fa 741 Ik. fat. = Report Burglary Al School Offices Blopd Trana, flarTioa 1 High Potash Fertilizer This Fall This is open to any aenlor girl in the Delton area. The cost is 180 dollars. The first meeting for interested participants will be Thunday, Oct. 1, al 8 pm. In Uie bookkeeping room at Delton High School. Delton Area , FOB’ DOWN Protect Roots and Stands I sion in W. K. Kellogg Auditori­ um, Dr. John H. Furbuy. gobol educational director for Tram­ World Airlines, will give tho keynote address. His topic will be “Count Down for Tomorrow." A lecturer and author, World War H military leader, former college prcaidi-m. and govern­ ment diplomat and observer. Dr. Furbay gave the commenocmcnt addnaa at Lakeview High School graduation wccrctscs last June, speaking on the topic, "Let's Join the Human Race." Alan scheduled to address the opening session ore Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superinten­ dent of public instruction, and Russell Jones, principal of Grand Rapids' Burton School and president of the MEA. in addition, there will be some 60 group nioeUnga dtilling with various subjects ranging from state history to education of liitndicapped children. Resource people will include stale offi­ cials, university consultants, In­ dustrie leaders and educators from the four-county region. Donald Phillips, a teaclver in the Lakeview Pdbltc Bciioois, and Tod Vonk, a counselor at W. K. Kellogg Junior High School, are In charge of local arrangements for the confercnee. ElectronovUion la a fltatna Khnlmie that urn only the nF - [.Nearly 3.000 teachers and school administrators will be in BaUlo Creek Thuraday and Fri<*y. Oct 8 and 9. for the an­ nual conference of the fourcifunty Regton Four ot the Mlchlaui Education Association. ‘AU public schools in Calhoun. Barry. Branch and Hillsdale counties will be closed during the two-day “teachers institute." “Leadership Through Profes­ sions! Responsibility' wjll be the theme of this aiu! 1) similar Inservice programs being spon­ sored by the MEA this Fall. At the opening morning ses­ ’in I WINTERIZE tweed suit and Burton played Prince Hamlet in black slacks Ahd a black V-neck sweater waa filmed during an Broadway performance, B E R O T m 'l " » . J n n ‘ * E ' H M n Barry Teachers o Attend 2-Day nnual Conclave DO costumes, but DOG 8 AVAILABLE The Bsrry County Hu mane Society reports there U a 4­ month - old pert German Shepherd, moetly black, avail­ able at the Doc Found. There la also a 3-monlh-old black and white female hound and a 9 - month - old female Ger­ man Shepherd. 1'cnoni In­ terested may contact Doc Warden Dean Braden through the aherilTe office. I 4—THE HASTINGS BANNS* Thunday, October 1. 1M4 kt 7128.85 Fw notice how much of the total was paid by Blue Cross-Blue 3 / 07 Um Shield. Do you know of any other plans that would have paid as much? Does the plan you have now cover you as completely? Keep In mind that health care protection plans that set definite 8 UNG COPY dollar limits on hospital-medical expenses are asking you to take a chance. They are asking you to predict how serious your Illness will be—how much it will cost for the care you need. Whatever amount these plans don't cover, you must pay yourself. Blue Cross-Blue Shield comprehensive coverage Is much more realistic. It sets no dollar limit on your contract benefits, regardless of how much they cost or how often you need them. There are other reasons why you should choose Blue Cross­ Blue Shield. Some of them are printed below. Study them care­ Total hospital charges BLUE CROSS covered fully. This is the kind of complete protection most of yobr friends and neighbors have. Don't you want the best for yourself and your family, too? BLUE SHIELD covered »22Qoo plus ’729'0 for Medical and Surgical Services not shown on this bill Patient paid »6Ooo ■ONLY BLUE MOM-SLUE (HELD OFFER YOU AU THESE EXCLUSIVE KAEFITIr CENTRAL MICHIGAN b BARRY CO. HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION GUNN CASEY. S.I. . » Aactioftw, Willi.mton, Mich. 1. Participating doctors accept Blue Shield fees as full payment tor covered services H you earn less than $7500 a year. 4. Full maternity benefits on the same basis as sny other 2. You are covered for 365 days of care In the hospital of your choice. ' B. An Identification card Immediately recogniied In over 8,000 Blue Cross participating hospitals In Michigan 3. No dollar limit on the cost of your hospital room, board, and all important extras like X-Rays and laboratory services. 8. Nd claims forms for you to fil out. hospital admission. and across the country. 7. Lowest operating eipensos-opsrating expenses of other health care plans are often three times more than Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Lotyer operating expenses mean more benefits returned Io subscribers. 8. Medical care In the hospital Is covered without deduc­ tibles or oo-lnturance. ' 8. Blue Cross-Blue Shield are endorsed by the Barry County Medical Society and Pennock Hospital, k �t Castleton Twp. Farmer Dies Here Saturday Bunday dinner gueeU with and family and Mr. and Mr. Galen Kilmer and Laurie Tlie owarton was to celebrate Glenjtart Mrthd,,. , Th. tortU- was recovered Roundtree had been Kayiflg fa the an*. Tueedoy at the Leon- bMft a good wdr* limited for people to attend. However, maybe you are Interasted in finding out where the big ttophy went Grand Ledge won the trophy Tutwday everting by de­ Mr. Troutwine waa born in feating the Woodland MerGrand Haven qn Fob. II. IBM, the ion of Albert and Eva through the tournament without (Swarthout) Troutwine. Ho came to Barry County aa a email child pretty end lived on a farm in Caatleton Tbwnehip for the part M and consequently the boys are He married MIm Alma Stodge not getting any younger. I am ot Noble County, Ind, tn 1W4. sure they won't appreciate thl* She died In June of IMO. little reminder but they murt He is survived by a rtetar. Mra. James (Bdlth) Tyler, of Wood­ young land, and two brothers, Claude of Hartings and Carl of Howard The directors of the Wood­ CKy. land United Fund Drive met Tueaday, SepL 22, at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Laugh­ Woodland lin. Glen Wood, consultant for the Barry County United Fund, By Hrt. CUndon Curtin was present to help the group. 101 N. M*ta SST-SBM Officers for this year are: Chairman, Mrs. Warren Boules; Cubmaster Roger Carey of secretary and treasurer. Mrs Pack 310» said the Pack Is re­ Ethel Laughlin; drive chairman, cruiting new members. Any boy Mra. Ruth Newton, and co­ between the ages of a and 10 chairman. Mrs. Ann Marte OthU invited to Join Uie pack. If mer. Other board members uro you are Interested, call Mr. Mra. Janice Jordan, Gaylord Carey at >74-4482, Mr. Carey Laughlin, Wayne Muabach and would also like to thank- ail the Rev. Lowell Dimaa. Plans were people who donated papers for mode al this meeting for the our paper drive. Thank* to all kick-off to be held al the Lions of you. we arc going to be able Den Sept. 2fi. The drive will to buy subscriptions to "Boys start thia Thursday and will Life" magartne fof the boys continue through Oct. 10. Each of Our pack. He would also like person U encouraged to give the to thank the boys and den moth­ United Way and help Woodland ers who worked *o l»ard col­ reach the goal. If your husband lecting paper. A special thanks or yourself gives at a factory in goes to; Dan's Service staUon for Hastings, Woodland will quite donating ga* and time to take likely get It back to count in on papers to the paper mill. Its own goal. Otherwise If you Hr circles of the Zion Luth­ give through a Lansing firm, eran Church will meet Oct. fl. they consider it for the whole The Kathryn Circle will meet at United Fund and it counts in 2 with Mrs. Doris Niethamer for the Lansing goal. Tills is and Mra. Muriel Well* serving good but It does not help your 'as hostesses. Mrs. Neta Ganelro local United Fund. Each year the will lead the group with devo­ various organisations put in a tions. Mra. Joan Brodbcck and request for the amount tiicy Mrs. Shirlee Sludt will be hos­ want and need. When a solicitor tesses for Uie Mary Martha owner) to your door, keep all of Circle at 8 p.m. Mra. Judy Rof- this In mind and give your "Fair fler will have charge of Um de­ Bbare." votions. Mra. Lucille Raffler and Mrs Clifford Towaley and Margurlte Raffler will be taxfamily and Mr. and Mra Eugene Blair and family were Sun­ day ovenbig vtoltora with their OWNERS REPORT ROCfR SCHWIOT BOmllkrn, plus young of the Methodist Church were Bunday dinner gureta with Mra. Elsie Farthing. There were 10 ladles present to enjoy the love­ ly dinner and social hour that followed. A The MYP of the Church plan to atBub-Dlstrlct MYF Rally to be held In Hastings next Sun­ day. The youth should meet al the cliurch at 2 pm. far trans­ portation. The rally will be held Graveside Rites For- Infant Son . .day-old son toe Rcploglo Road, died Hospital in d was bom — . —------- ,--ri Sept. 18. In addition to’ hie parent*, hn U eurvived by a brother. Nelson Paul, at home; two-half-brolhera, Blovcn and Thoma*. Mid-1 dlevUle: hla matornol grandpor- I ante. Mr. and Mrt. Ward Weikr, Hartlntcs, and paternal gram!-1 parartu, Mr*. Bi I a McDonald. MlddfavUfa. and George Rcplogi*, Farehment. Italian thane. At the meeting H was decided to meet the third autrtek and Mrs. Martha Smith. Tueeday of the month. The Oc­ Robin Pleaaaer will .give a book tober meeting will bt> a field trip report on "The Croai and the to Upjohn in Kalamaaoy. nigi»L ......... ' ' '■ Bwitchbiade" for the program. ------------ •------------Mra. Ruth Teachout will give a aklt, dealing with the Thank* Chorge Mon with Offering boxes. It will be en- Drunk Driver Fined $50, Costs Theft of Saddle The Child Study Club met Henry E. Eaton. 49. R1 Del­ Thursday evening, Sept. 17, at ton. pleaded guilty to driving the home at Mrs. Joyce Heaencr. while drunk Monday when he The herteases served a delicious waa arraigned before Asanylate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett. tv>k* - «!» -<-LzCdv vorvaoiiuoTion •25 to ’1,000 al... local I J ‘Tb, V-b.lt cushion, U» action, avoids quick yanks on the apron every time you start. This cuts repairs and adjustments way down. thia "typical football weatlkcr." Therefore I have not seen a game so far thl* year. If the weather is right, I will be there Friday evening, will you? The WCTU of the United Brethren Church will meet TuesIday, Oct. fl, with Mra. Mario Hough. The meeting will be call- two seasons—cold winter weather, too—we have tightened the V-belt only once, conveyor never! We haul 2 loads a day from 60 milkers plus young stock with our 115-bushel V-belt ... it holds aa much as our previous spreader rated at 125 bushels." * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy lias been a guest this last week with Iter ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin in Lansing. She returned to lier daughters home Tuesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ sic. Mrs. Climena Schalbly and The Lakewood EUB Church will hold choir practice every other Wednesday this year 7. * LET US DEMONSTRATE! \ * The Youth Fellowship and boys and girls Fellowship will meet Bunday evenings at 7 at the cliurch. This group will not FRANCISCO meet tlie first Sunday of each FARM SUPPLY month. Adult Bible and Prayer' service will meet on Wednesday I M-n Smh. wi s-aisol evening at 8 pm. * The W8C8 of the Lakewood EUB Chureh with CASE V Belt SPREADERS ’ " irn he appeared before Astiate Municipal Judge L. E mett Monday on a charge of WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column DOUBLE STAMPS ROUND STEAKS ik WEDNESDAY Thrifty SIRLOIN STEAKS it STORE HOURS sswih Thrifty , • ’ : ‘‘' • chttry? Wedo.MdUiispopalw little tottff rack hifiYoritost foalwdi SluliMly amthkUd Md beautifully fmrahwd ii makes t wMdedvl gilt! And. we’ll moil tl lo you anyreftero to tM U.S.A, postogo (Mid. Mode by in in our lutlo Grind RMMil HiMMory. 3M' » MU' In yset cltoice of light or dirk cherry WUl Witt il we’ll tend Hr big. new, cotoifut 124 page crtoleg tor FREE! Il’s actwdly ■ M OS valuJ *“’’#5^5 . f Thrifty T-bone Steaks » Mon. - 9-6 Tuae. -9-6 .Wed. -9-9 ROAST SO Extra Tty Vahe face* with Um purchaM Oi three J W*r pbp. M Thrift Tendoray Swiss or Rato Steak it 89/ sTrlelx Steak 99/ Hanud Mac. & Cheere, Veal, Olive or PICKLE LSRFxoxpi. 33/ CHUCK ROAST T-Bone Steakit* BUIDIG'S CBIFFFB BEEF Redeew M Krogw Ihra Sat. Oct. 3. tH4. Bird Fenn Rail Perk Siinge it. 69/ Tendoray . ‘ Rmtleg Ctlekeu «> 39/ 108 Full Shank Hall Tendoray Tenderay 4th and 5lh Ribs Chick Reatt it. 49/ RIB ROAST lb. 65/ SMOKER HAMS BURGER is*. JUrJI LWu than 3-lbi. 3P/ ». 39/ Cantor Cui Rib U9X PORK CROPS with th* purckrts <4 a mAlr <j, PATRICK CUDAHY SLICED BACON RmUmi M Krojw llwu $0. Ocf 3, t94- KROGER BRANDS CARLOAD SALE! Edtmore Margarine Avondale Cream Style Corn Kroger Whole Kernel Vac-Pac Corn Avondale Peas or Cut Green Beans Kroger Cut Wax Beans or SO Extra Tl with th* purchsta J CMKWI, fl All Flavors Kroger Applesauce Spotlight Kroger Halved or littMt Kroger Fruit Cocktail tton’l you think bills and mines took is modi better Iremed in solid Finance 112 S. JaHarwn, Hastings Phone Wl 3-A424 Thrifty Rib, Swiss and Sliced Peaches Mrs. F‘s Favorite Solid Cherry Letter Rack ||E| We Bought by CarlMds ... We Proceed by Cirtoidsler This Sale. Now We’re Passing OURVoluao Savings on to TOU^„ The Lakewood Vikings brought i»me their flrat victory of the season, beating Ionia 8-0. This meant a lot' tn the players and taarn to beat the Vikings last year. Next week the Vikings will meet Greenville on the Bunfield field. This will be the honwcomlng game and a large crowd is anticipated. I hope the weath­ er is in our favor to the people re Cash for Any Good Purpogo Frexh Frozen 2 years- no repairs waa^ For FaH Expanses toff! NO COUPON K&tD Ctffee io-ol I., >1.28 Country Club REEF STlW Kroger' Cake Mixes Macintosh, Jon^lkon; ious VAC-PAC i Kroger i Coffee, Ditoioflg Shelled �r No Frost on the Pumpkin, No Corn in the Shock, Classified Ads Get What You Want! ft—the Hastings banner Thunday, October 1, 1964 -« LARKE BUICK bpd 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 m nr 1964 VOLKSWAGEN P^iup Truck; r*d-o. healer. Ill III ■ 1963 CHEVROLET Impels Super $pt. 2 Dr. Herdlco: radio, heater, eulomelx t.ke «•' in ill 1963 BUICK LeSetne 4 Or. Sed.; red-o. heater, aula, tram., pwr. tfeerins O brake*. Ill III 1963 FORD 2 Dr,: 6 cyl-, alandard chill, healer, tow mileage. _ in- iii 1962 CHEVROLET \Bhcayn* 2 Dr Sed/rad«. beater. 6 CM. ttandard trap* Chooce Irom 2. III TtT ‘1962 FORD PICKUP >•« Ton; itendard toammtaion, radio. hMier. Ill III 1962 BUICK. tlectrs 225 Convertible: lull power. Car like new! .. Ill Ill I9«r CHEVROLET BelAir 2 Dr. Sed.; rad®, healer. 6 cyl. engine, power glide rrerummcn. 1961 OLDS “98" HASTINGS PHONE BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. PAGE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. Buy with Confidence CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 SHARP USED CARS 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . Convertible: Radio. While* walls, standard transmission. V-8 motor, beautiful blue fin­ ish with white top. ELECTRIC HEATED STOCK WATERERS — Protect water from freezing. Fresh water for your stock all winter. Thrifty Ritchie Line. Richland Farm 1962 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, sharp. . 2 SUFFOLK RAMS FOR SALE 1962 DODGE DART 629-9711, Phone Middleville SY 5-3007^ Fred Wleringa. 10/1 CAROS OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c ft ward. 6-YR. GELDING FOR SALE— Will consider trade for live­ stock. Phone Banfield 721-0061. ma tic transmission, newt white­ wall tirev one owner. 1961 FORD fAIRLANE ... 2 Dr.: Automatic transmis­ sion .radio. 6 cyl, nice blue paint with matching Interior Calendar of ★ Automotive NOTICES Spacial Event* NEW WATERPROOF TARP HAVING TROUBLE GETTING I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 YOUR INSURANCE?—Write: 19 OZ. ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic Postma. Dept. HP. Box 1002, 5 x 7—8298 • transmission, radio, good tires, FRIDAY. OCT. 2 Battle Creek, Mich, for free 6 X ft—34.79 ready to go. FOOTBALL — St. Johns, there. information. 10/15 18 x 18^81LM 8 pm. I960 OLDS SUPER 88 Also larger sizes as correspond­ ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ FRIDAY, OCT. 9 ABuiintzs Opportunities ing and brakes, radio, white­ FOOTBALL—Lakewood. here. 8. ing tow prices. Guaranteed Water and mildew proof. walls, very clean inside and Service Station out. orie owner new car trade. WINICK SURPLUS TUESDAY, OCT. 13 For Rent KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— 206 N. Michigan • 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA "Holiday in Quebec." Narrated Phone Wl 6-8334 'tf ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, auto­ Do you make 8500 per month? by Howard Pollan! See outmatic transmission, power door ovens, oxcarts, wayside Are you capable of managing steering and brakes, radio, new shrines, the St. Lawrence Sea­ Heating - Plumbing your own business? • whitewall tires. way. the Gaspe Peninsula. Central Auditorium, 8 pm. Service Do you have confidence In I960 PLYMOUTH your ability? ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 New • Remodel • Repair automatic transmission, radio, FOOTBALL—Ionia, there, 8 pm. If so, then we are Interested in whitewalls, priced to sell. talking to you. Minimum in­ FRIDAY, OCT. 23 vestment required to take oVer KAECHELFS 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA a well established business In FOOTBALL — Greenville, there. . . . Convertible: V-8 motor, 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Hastings. Call Grand Rapids 8 pm. automatic transmission, radio, 458-5770 days or 452-6330 new whitewalls, white with FRIDAY, OCT. 38 nlngs. Or write black top and red interior. FOOTBALL — Charlotte, here, 8. Mr. J, C. Ulrich LEGALS 1421 Derbyshire TUESDAY, NOV; 2« Grand Rapids. Mkh. order ArroiKrnto time •The New Holland" narrated FOR IIEARIHG CLAIMS. by Harry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. Sec the miracle of en­ terprise in the building of the PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC new Holland. Central Audi­ torium, 8 pm Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan NOTICES 10/1 REAHM MOTOR SALES Used Cars Farm Machinery 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, heater, w/sldewalls. GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) aMreu Open Friday 9 «m.-5:30 pm. r-myftea I9CT STUDEBAKER tomatlc. ■ 1959 PONTIAC See the New Car Trade-Ins' 1901 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Over­ BABY DAY . . drive, 6 cyl. ' for "UtUe he and lit I960 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAGON Automatic, radio, CHOICE SKIRTS . . . heater. and BLOUSES—25c 1960 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. w/sldewalls Automatic. 1957 FORD 2 Overhauled. Dr. Automatic. Large Selection of . . . Ladies and Men's -/PALL CLOTHING ORDER FOR PURLICATIOM. Court f In I Mabel re rent. Honorable FhtUp H, MH- WALK UP AND SAVE! m- petition ot Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State Quality Merchandise Priced to Fit Your Economy FARM MACHINERY: —D17 Diesel. 7^ Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT B. Hanover Wl 5-3400 10/1 NEED NEW MACHINERY.. FARM IMPLEMENTS BUYING LIVESTOCK? Used Cor Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars ot rear of Dodge-Dealership. Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 10,1 H. Mhehell, PUBLICATION ORDER. Finance new niachinery. buy livestock or build your firm operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan. Used Farm Machinery TRACTORS: Safe Buy USED CARS —1901 Allis Chalmers D 17 with Allis Chalmers 3 blm. 16 inch mtd. plow. penalty U you prepay. See Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234 U E. State. Phone 945-9416 -1955 IH.C. No. 300 Row Crop Tractor. A-l shape. Cut.llr.tion Philip H. Mitchell. Ju.lr —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor A-l shape. I960 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. —1960 Alite Chalmers D 17 Trac­ Like new condition. Low miletor. Like new! I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 cyl. Stand trans. 1959 MERCURY_____________ 4 Dr. Hardtop —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt hitch. A-l shape. —IH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup- 1904 SCOUT 4 Wheel Drive. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Wagon. 1957 PLYMOUTH Convertible. Choice CORN PICKERS: —John Deere No 226 2-row Mtd Picker. Good shape! -Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick­ er. Cheap! -John Deere No. 50 Shelter. Fite 227 Picker. Used very little. MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER B10 N. MicMfea Avr Building Lots at Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lots —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No rust. Good shape! * New Subdivision * About ,120” x 240' * Partially Landscaped 1967 OLDS. 1966 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. fikb'BR for publication— 111 N. DEPOT ST. PH. 527-4511 IONIA —1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. 1959 EDSEL 4 Dr.; 6 cyl eng. Bid. trans. Classified Paragraphs CASH RATI—2ft< GOODYEAR BROS. Phone Wl 5-8253 10/1 LYNDALE KENNELS—PY 22815 HORSE — Futurity and Con­ WE STILL HAVE a GOOD signment Sale at MSU Live­ SUPPLY OP SEED WHEAT stock Pavilion. East Lansing. AND RYE — Certified and un­ ★ For Rent—Real Estate 12:30 pm. Oct. 3. Lee Bhericertified. Also all kinds of Al­ falfa Seed and the best.quallty MODERN FURNISHED LAKE­ chairman. Freeport. RO 5-3742 fertilizer, Smith Douglass with Arrive early, avoid football FRONT COTTAGE Trel. Call Wl 8-2943. Hastings RENT — Year-round. Phone traffic. 10/1 Milling. 10/1 Banfield ___ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — 4’BEDROOM HOUSE FOR * Household Goods That on Oct. 3. 1964. at 10 RENT — Crooked Lake at Deiam, a 1963 Chevrolet Impala ton. Phone 623-2024. tf Conv. Super Sport. Ser. 31887SINGER—1904 model, used very F215138, will be sold In Uie UPPER 4-ROOM APARTMENT little. Fully equipped to design; lobby of the Hastings City buttonhole, overcast, etc. Make FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. Bank to the highest bidder. 9 payments of 88. Will take Private bath and entrance. The seller reserves the right to trade. Phone 945-0431, Dealer Adults. 126 B. Broadway. tf bid. Tlie car Is stored and may 10/1 be Inspected at the Hastings THREE - BEDROOM BRICK QUAKER SPACE HEATER HOME FOR RENT DURING City Bank parking tot. 10/1 WITH »FAN FOR SALE—250SCHOOL YEAR — Attached gal. fuel tank on legs. Make me PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICE garage. At Oun Lake. Refer­ FOR YOUR GRAIN - We an offer. Wl 5-3353 after 5:30. ences required. Phone Martin would like to buy your shell or 10/1 OS 2-3017 or OS 2-3767. 9/18 ear corn, oats, wheat, rye. Call ELECTROLUX CLEANER — Wl 5-2943 for today's prices. 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ Throw away bag type All NUE FOR RENT — Space for Hastings Milling. 10/1 cleaning tools Included. Make 0 commercial or professional use. payments of 88. Guaranteed. OET YOUR IMPORTED DUTCH Phone 945-3498. tf BULB8 NOW FOR SPRING 945-9431. Dealer. 10/1 BEAUTY — Tulips. Daffodils, 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ Hyacinths. Crocus, Narcissus, NUE FOR RENT — Second ★ For Solo—Miscellaneous floor. Available. Excellent for den. fraternal or recreational use. 10/1 Phone 943-3495. tf GIRL'S RED WOOL WINTER DRESS COAT — In excellent CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Upcondition. (Size 10 or 12). Call ★ For Salo—Real Estate Brush. No wet carpets or Wl 5-5021. ; tf handwork. Clean 180 square ONE USED WHEEL-HORSE—A feet for only 8695.' Hastings 110 ACRES—Level. 25 acres es­ tablished alfalfa. Wheat in Floor Covering. 123 W. State. good selection of used lawn tlle-dralned. Modem home, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf mowers and tillers. E. L Car ­ Gleefvl Glenn Is two bams. silo. etc. 2U miles penter Hardware. 142 E. State. Of office psrsonfw. NOTICE — After this date I will west of Bunfield and 2‘. miles Ho Mros help classified 10/8 south on Ionia road. Gerald not be responsible for any other debts than those con­ A s p I n, Vermontville. Mich. HICKORY NUTS FOR SALE — tracted by myself. Phone Sunfield 8612. 10. 8 Phone Wl 5-3645. 10/1 Dick Nelson DELTA WOOD SHAPER—With ■ 320 N. Broadway, Hastings PRICE REDUCED FOR 1. hp. motor, stand and cut10/1 . ,. v . QUICK BALE v 10/1 NOTICE—After this date I will 25c Coin Operated not be responsible for any 3-bedroom home at 819 8. Ben­ TABLE PAPER-For picnics, Car Wash other debts than those con­ ton. , FHA financing available with I 8900 down payment .to fsmlly reunions, lota of usm. tracted by myself. Get Started In qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ Jack J. Mapes ner office. if New Fast Growing Business R3, Box 72, Hastings 10/1 bert Fuller Wl 6-3416 or Wl 5-4471. tl FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR REMODEL— Big Profits! —Use RexsllB fast permanent FOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. Kitchen Write for Free Information Regular gJ.OO-Now 11.00. No Two waterfront lota. Terms Bathroom pre-shampoo-No after odor. can be arranged Bee Bun McAddition James R. Lantlng Available at Jacoba' Pharmacy. Pharlln or call 6-3094 days or Rec Room 4051 38th 8t. SW 6-8231 after 0 pm. tf Low Low Prices Grandville. Mich. “No Money Down” ITS JACOBS PHARMACY HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— Tri County Builders FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM On Thomapple Lake. Partly Michigan Distributor Phone Middleville 795-3136 SEI. VICE I No charge for over­ furnished- 20-ft. pontoon boat ■ic/: • 10/1 size prints. tf included. Ill* lake frontage, 290' deep. Small down pay­ Auction Sale EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ment, rest like rent. Phone Wl 5-aii-.'. 10/22 Amazing new liquid plastic Bring in anything you want to coating used on all types of ■ell. We will buy or sell on Radlator Shop, 218 N. Ji 5120 DOWN —New 1065 Baron. surfaces. Interior or exterior. auction. Any amount. We will son. Hastings 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only Eliminate waging when ap­ 82995. 852 monthly. 15 models plied on asphalt tile, vinyl, to choose from. Kelfer Mobile Bedford Auction Center ■fc Mobile Homes linoleum, vinyl asbestos, City, "Park of Sales." Corner Phone WO 5-1513 Heimer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, 10/1 Completely eliminates paint­ Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ TRAILER HITCH FOR SALE — ing when applied to wood, EXPERT TAILORING - Men's 3553. tf Also pump - Jack, sandscreen, metal or concrete surfaces. or women's clothing, We nar­ wheel - wrench, forks, scoop This finish Is also recom­ row lapels, taper panto, alter 12 FT. WIDE—New 1945 Baron shovel and nearly new 15-gal. double Into single breasted mended for boats and auto­ Mobile Home. Top quality, only oil drum. Phone Wl 5-4841 mobiles. J coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, 84.000 with >101 down and 870 10/8 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 5­ monthly. 16 models to choose 6714. tf from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park ALUMINUM HOU8ETRAILBR NO COMPETITION of Sales." Corner Helmer Rd. FOR SALE - In Brandon and Harmonla Rd, Battle Trailer Park. Brandon. Flori­ Creek. Phone WO 5-3552. tf formulas in demand by all da. Contact F. Jones. Cottage able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC, businesses, industry and 148, R2. Delton. Mich. 10/8 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small LOT8 FOR SALE - PODUNK homes. No franchise fee. appliance repair. tf LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ LOOKING FOR A MOBILE Minimum Investment 8300. top road. Price H75 to 81500. HOME?—Be sure to see the INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTMaximum investment 87,000 Terms. Some on water, others Ventoura at Lake Bide Mobile Investment Is secured by In­ TED GAS! See Carl 6t Betty's with access to lake. Loehr's Homes <‘i mile north of Del­ ventory. Factory trained per­ Appliances befort you buy! Landing. Wl 5-2519. tf ton). It's a beauty! . . . Fea­ sonnel will help set up your They Bell -They Install—They turing the hlde-a-room, 4-lnch business. For complete de­ Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 exterior walls, plus house-type tails and descriptive litera­ South. tf Ar Situation Wonted siding guaranteed 20 years. Al­ ture write: so. dealer for the beautiful new Embassy. 10/1 WORK WANTED—Odd Box 23156 Columbus, Ohio 1120 DOWN —New 1906 Baron. brick or stone walls. Wood­ 11/12 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— cutting by the cord with chain 12995 S52 monthly. 15 models PjO. 171, Hastings Telephone saw. Phone Wl 5-2812. tf to choose from. Keifer Mobile Wl 5-2896. Meetings every dr Business Property City. WBark ot Sales",-Corner t Monday, 8 pm. tf ★ Sporting Goods of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla THE FATMAN-Private Detec ­ A REAL OPPORTUNITY — 143 Rd, Battle Creek. Phone WO tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, lUNSMmnNO SERVICE W. Division. Freeport, Mich. Guns, icopes. ammunition, gun Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ An established business for wide. Confidential. Call WO cases, receiver sights, carrying ■traps, slings and awlvels. Li­ sizeable garage combination censes. Hifie range open to Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 With or without GM and other New Moons Hartford Bchulto public September through Nov. parte inventory. Large variety* Tip Outs Expandoe of special and standard tools Roll Out Rooms a rubber ■tamp With your naw j 16, Saturday and Sunday until and equipment. WUl consider 8* Walls Gun Furnaces ZIP Code number. Three-line to 6 pm. Monday, Wednesday trades, contracts or anything 10 Wides Start at 83496 ■tamp with your name, adand Friday evenings 6 to 9 of value toward down pay­ Anything In Trade {m. Huckleberry Gun Shop. ment. Reasonably priced. Call UM m tacUOa. potlM. I Buy Used Mobile Homes miles east of Delton. Phone 623-5792. Doug Young, owner. mazoo, Mich. 345-2900 Collect CEREAL CITY taity^ Shoppe, Delton, Mich, tf for terms. ’ 10/1 MOBILE HOME SALES fr Help Wonted Battle Creek. Mlchlgsti Across from Ralston Purina MAN OR WOMAN—Tske orders and deliver Rawleigh Products LARGE LOTS ONE MILS FROM Id Hastings. Write Rawleigh. CITY LIMITS on M-43 for mobile homes sold by us, 81230 10/11 per month. Save both on molUlnota. Coll Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 10/1 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE WANT ADS ... A Guide in Buying . . . Belling . . . Rent­ ing .. . Hiring ... Finding. 31 WHITE POTATOES FOR BALE TAKING APPLICATIONS —Band grown, non - irrigated. Grocery clerks, night stock ★ Notfcee Sunday calls accepted George clerks, full or part time. Also ’ Christiansen, 2 Mi miles north cashiers, female, full or part of Blanton on M-66 to Hillis time. Apply in person. Floyd HOUSEHOLD GOODS Road, first house west on right. Colvin. Felpausch Food Cen10/15 er, Hastings. 10/1 Private sale of household goods. Refrigerator, apartment elec­ ELECTRICIAN WANTED — tric stove, rugs, tables, dressers. ITS APPLE A CIDER TIME AT Journeyman tA>. Industrial Saturday. Oct. 3. 10 am.-3 pm. Nelson's Welcome Orchard plant operation. Third or sec­ Nashville. Third house west of aura Ji** —---ond shift. White Produets. Fuller Street School. 10/1 We press pure cider in our Middleville. 10/1 own mill every day. Our or­ MCCULLOCH—WRIGHT-PIO­ chard - salesroom, located **> LARGE RETAIL COMPANY NEER — (Bales and Service i mile north of Ionia on M-M. needs part time pre-Chrtetmas Ban.—Chains—Sprockets to fit is open daily, until 6 pm. 10/1 help. Work evenings and Sat­ most saws. Complete Chain urdays. 10 to 20 hours per week Saw Service. Bars ground, at 8180 per hour. Phone 945­ chains sharpened. Chain saw 3990. . 10/1 Supply, M-37 So.. Wl 5-3160. if BABYSITTER WANTED - To ANIMAL INN sit in my home week days with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BOARDING — TRIMMING own transportation. Two chil­ —From this date I will not Free Pickup and Delivery dren. 9 and 4 months. Phone be responsible for any debts Freeport RO 5-3061. tf Incurred by any member cf my POODLB8 • 0014488 * AFOHAN family other than myself. HOUNDS • WXl-ali TERRIRRH Elbert Deweese Wl 5-5231.after 6 p.m. BANNER WANT ADS FAYl stock farm. No dairy- Lloyd H1IL Vermontville. Phone CLifford 8-7105. 10'8 YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER BELL FAMOUS KNAPP 8HOE8 —Full or part time, equipment THROUGH BANNER Classi­ furnished fr»«- Wrlta Knapp fied Ads To solve everyday problems quickly, Just call WT Shoes. A. C. Adams, Box 7. 5-3481. Shelby, Mich. 10/15 if LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules ★ Wonted to Buy dally. Fashion Rite for tow calorie dleUng. 82.79. Lapo WILL PAY CASH for small lake­ front cottage. Write price and Pharmacy, IM E. State, Haalocation to R3, Box 44. Ionia, Mich. 10/15 HAVING A PARTY? - Punch WANTED - 780 JUNK CARB. Call us, wall come to yon. Available al small rental tf. Lacey Auto Parts. Call 758­ Call Episcopal Pariah House or 3344 or 758-3739. 9/17 ★ Wonted to Rent Mobile Home. Top quality, only if Produce 84000 with 8161 down and 870 monthly. 15 models to choose MIDDLE - AGED EMPLOYED from.Kalfer Mdblls City,“Park .PEARS, ——„ _ APPLES ___________________ AND CIDERWOMAN wants to rent small of Bates." Corner of Hahnorl Tasker Orchard. One mile furnished apartment, utilities Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle southeast of Lake Odessa on paid. Write Box 85. Hearings Creek. Piwoe WO 5-3562. tf M-50. tf tf �Card of TKanlcs Middleville LI8ALS Walcomr Daughter CARD 9F THANK* relative*, neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the Hines* and low Finnic, th* Uonard-Osgood Funetil Homo and th* Rev. Don kindness will never be forgotten. Fredric Slocum and Family '5 ::: rjacexs gjKX.lSs.ra3 ball-Wayl*nd-H«v, 7. Friday, Oct. 2—FootbaU-Wayiriiq, vkb th* In- land—There, 8. MlaFer Owl ) I !'(•! coal,. Monday, Oct. 5— Board at • Wla« the attorney Education meeting. 7:30 pm. lZ’miT l/ th* «uv Tuesday, Oct 6 — Assembly, M, >• Ml, *•, W. MmM,. i. Hitlten Baatar. tad that iba • rnl,«<t •• fella, <3 at William OBDBB APPOXMTXMa TO4B FOB tUABtaa CLAIMS. thank* and daop t- St; Pennock for their wonderful care; Rev. ElUpU for his com­ Oaart foe tba O« forting words and the Leonardin tba Htllrr o Osgood Funeral Homo for their Home; all the-friends and neigh­ “..TUKS' bors for the food and flower* tivss, neighbors and friend* who and to those who helped our mjDEB xrronmxo tlmb sent cards, flower*, brought food loved one In any way during her TO* UBAKINO CLAIMS. and offered their personal serv­ Illness. Our special thanks to ices wo also send special thanks. Miss Lillian Farr; Mrs. Richard ■ These kindnesses shall never be Hartman and Mrs. Merle Brad­ forgotten. • ■— field for serving the lunch. Your iH-Tiy The Family of Goldie Casey kindness and sympathy will ai ways be remembered. 'll*, at llialing, >• ISrd day of a The Family CARD OF THANKS H.ud«rih»<l B.lldlny UMdao. Mlchlgut I wish to express my sincere CABO OF THANKS thanks to Dr. Brown, Dr. Hueb­ ner. Dr. Morrlff, nurses, nurses' aids, therapy department, for the wonderful care given me while at Pennock Ho«plta!. Also thanks who has helped us through these to the Middleville Faculty Club days of sorrow with beautiful for the lovely planter, calls and flower*, words of sympathy and cards. Many thanks to my rela­ deads of infinite kindness. We tives, friends, parents, pupils, wish to thank the Renton-Smith neighbors, to Rev. and 'Mrs. D. Funeral Homa ot Delton, the pObllcotten of Harvey for calls, cards and pray­ Rev. David Honeywell and eaa veal, caaaaci ers; the Church of the Noxarenc OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION. for the plant, flower*, calls and faithful service, the Masons and “7i pallbearers. Thank you very acta of kindness. It Aru deeply iU»°«i'y d and wll/not soon be Th* Family of F. O. Hughe* Thank you all again. Marguerite Lohr ’‘pMilo1^ MiUriL ' Judje of Prothanks to our relatives, friends CARD OF THANK! U‘kS,i2‘^K:u^M‘M,• MUkU“and neighbors for their acts ot J We Wish to express our sincere kindness shown us at the lime of appreciation to Rev. John Sand­ berg for his comforting words at the loss'of our husband, father and grandfather. U>e time of the death of our The Family of Percy Winslow tv g Barry Intermediate School Diitrict Halting,, Michigan rrrnd yloaad will bo, board i'rubala Court aa Oclobar SC at 10:00 a.ta. General Fund ' July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964 FUND BALANCE (CASH BASIS)—JULY 1. IMS: General Account—The Hastings City Bank .. REVENUES: Revenue From Local Sources— Current Proprety Taxes Delinquent Taxes .......... Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes >13.903.70 .810576.18 . 152356 FtnilJOATXON OBDBB. Mala ot Mlrbixot. Tka Pl Coart tor IM Coutty of Borey; In ro: Batata ot Cora War Doeaaiod. Fite Ke. id.*01. Nolte* te Hereby Ulxan Tka retltloa of AdafMrt CortrlgbL 811252.98 Revenui Prom'State Sources— State School Aid ....-------------Incoming Transfer Accounts Prom Other School Districts— Amount Received Frpm Other School Districts 5,89165 PUBLICATION OBDEB. Probata Coon. Harry C Total Beginning Fund Balance 833.836.91 EXPENDITURE! (Schedule R-l) Instruction Administration Attendance Health Services Fixed Charges Capital Outlay Outgoing Transfer Accounts To Other School Districts PabUutloa -8 1.27028 will 1238 108.00 115.11 37755 325.00 Baird: BeMember 3*. IS: I'hUip H. Mitchell. Js bate. Jmepb V, Wilcox. Atty. 106 Soath Baton Street Albion. Mkblxan M»rl*axr nudo by DOL'ULAH M KNAl'NH and MAHY E. KNAUHH. bUrband and w|fa. of Kalamatoo. KaUnsaoa fioasty. Mlrblran, Mart<a<or.. la THE FIB8T Na+ioKAI. BANK AND TKUHT COMPANY OF 17565.40 FUND BALANCE (ACCRUAL BASIS). JUNE 38, 1964 Battle Creek, No schooL Friday, Oct. 9-FootbalL Cale- Btaury all of Grand Rapids wore Thura- and. finding his mother Hi, J. C. Schad. w Mr. and Mrs. Date Battle Creek, Raed of Wisconsin visited hi* cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Philip THE F1BST XATIOMAL BANK 'Saturday, Oct. 10—Band Day, Nichols, Sunday and MondayHarold Nlciiois. son of Mr. and Grover T. Lctitcoe retunMd WMU. Mra. Philip Nichol*, i* in Blod-1 eeil. Hospital HnszHtal lor fr»r a t time. tlmn IBs Hl. . TZ John Taylor Dtea sett Edward John Taylor, 84, died! ao kind and thoughtful during the illness and passing ot our thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr. Huebner. banks. Junior High, 9:46 am. >y raibtend. frrtllod. ar or Mil (witb proof •< BSillM). CAB© or THANKS sstosa of th* Junior High Group. A Mr. and Mra. James Rugg left Wedneeday morning for their trip to northern Michigan and tn Um hospital at Wakefield in j the vUppcr Peninsula, Sept, 19.1 rejoicing over a daughter, KlmHo had a gall bladder operation ixrly Kay, bom Friday morning the Thunday preceding his til BLodgeu Hospital in Grand death. Friday ho took a turn for Rapids. She weighed 8 pounds, ditioo, and died Saturday after- 2 ounces. Their other UtUc daughter, LeUUa. is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stone until 23. at the Wakefield Funend I Home and burled at Bergland Mrs. John Fields, who have pur­ chased Mra. Edith Stokoca daughters and two sons. One daughter is Mrs. George Karcb- Hax bean recuperating from surgery, began her school duUaa building. EvuwvUle, 111., Wednesday, ilex daughter. Mrs. WUllam Smith, Baiscii, who fell from the roof gge, is recuperating at houw. He had been making his home with -—“— — -------------in WatarflMd.'Mri.’o^ie returned borne Thursday. The community extends sympathy to thl* family A family gathering and pot­ luck dinner was held Sunday at dum visiting here from Call- lwo puuxs ana it. nos uoen most P^u1- » Mr- and Mra. Hariow VmU? rw*l’redfrotn 1 Uooed In Germany for some Noah have been staying with Dr. and Mra. Melvin Noah'S nt» during the night and her moth­ er, Mn. Guilltam wu with the boys during the day time white Medical Convention in Mllwau- HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, B-l FINANCIAL REPORT* and MragCUfford Poland tuul For th* Year Ended Jun* 30, 1964 children, Mn. BeUy Olcott. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Craig, Mr. and GENERAL FUND Mra. Bob Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. REVENUES: Leon Lewis and children, Mra. I 33358354 Local property taxes *.«.......... Elsto Clemens and daughter, Other local revenues 1253358 George and WUllam Poland. OBDEa APPOINTING TIMB Stale school aid and primary fund.... 521501.76 FOR huabino claims. Mra. Donna Moore and children. Other revenue from state sources 1021753 Nina Poland, Ute Albert Brad­ Revenue from federal sources — NDKA. 5,13750 fields and children also the Larry Tuition and transportation from other Polands and daughter, Lori. school districts 13758336 Doris will be returning to Cali­ fornia with Beverly Poland, who Itofi. a*. i»a«. 8151951853 Vrr..«i UoBvratel* Philip H. MiU has accepted a Job at Steel Case cball. Judx, of PioUt, Hoik, r. Hneby Oivra. Thai ill EXPENDITURES: Instructional salaries, supplies and the Citizen Member Group and expenses .......... ..8708,19347 were guests at a lovely dinner Administration 36.48248 Pupil transportation ..... Health services era. Tills Octogenarian party is Operation of school plant ‘ an annual project of the WSCS Maintenance of school plant and equipment .................. 27,15033 Insurance and other fixed ciiargea 6115279 0528 32 Cost ot additional equipment Transfer to sinking fund ........ 15500.00 980507.48 theme "Bible characters who did much after their three score and Ten." Mn. Charles Williams net operating surplus Pund balance at July 1, 1963 Fund balance at June 30. 1904 .. group and this excellent pro­ gram was dosed by the hymn 1953 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." REVENUES: Local property taxes Interest on investments Two carkxuU of Methodist ladles availed themselvM of the oppor­ tunity of the WSCS Workshop EXPEND ITURES: r . 1----Bond principal maturities ...... Bond principal called in advance of maturity Interest on bonded debt >la a, norlcacre. Siad for rarord I lha agira of the B«<tetar of D,i>4, Premium on bands called ...... Other expense ................. >r..X' ®r 6 10250857 8 1385061 .8 85500.00 14154456 43205 Excess of expenditures over revenues Fund balance at July 1. 1963 1.13741 1J75O7.17 Fund balance at June 30. 1804 Special Education Fund 1964 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND REVENUES: Accrued interest on bonds sold Transfer from building and site fundcapitalized interest July 1, 1963 tp Juno 30, 1964 FUND BALANCE—JULY 1, 1963 REVENUE; Revenue From Local Sources— Current Property Taxes t Delinquent Taxes a.. Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes r, for priaelnal and at Four Thoerand 8<pUmber 31, IVOS. Cortrlgbl an* Hoddy 83852154 Revenue Prom State Sources— State School Aid .... EXPENDITURFS: Interest on bonded debt Coaaty. Mlrhlon: Abo oil that r».l briag In the Coaaty at Mtchlaaa. Soaeribo 40409.70 4582 06 Tola! Beginning Fund 84*48678 1IENNINU. mortauor. to F BANK tad TBUkT COM- 4,438.64 10259 Miscellaneous Expense . Administration— Office Supplies ......... Printing and Publmhlnc Profswtional Services ... Outgoing Transfer Accounts • To Other School Districts— Transfer to Other School Districts .. FUND BALANCE—JUNE 30, 1964 Mlcbl- Appliance tf General Repair DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I Business Services Offered Kit: 3364 64 8.683.71 WATCH h CLOCK REPAIR­ ING— Guaranteed workman - With. 13144648 Repair and Engraving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. State St. “A “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE'* I. R. LAWRINCE AU Form, of laiunnca and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS “Your CIH»ea'i Man” THE SHERWOOD« R oom It II Mlthlgaa oa't INSURANCE RO8UT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. State Farm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRS PRINTING BONDS Sllloa io lAo Vlttasa of Mlddlavllb. Nor-Hon 37. Town 4 North. Ran** 10 Waof. ta roeordad It LUrar 4 M i'Ula. PM» 81. Bvry Caoaly MarorAa. Dated: Hntfwbor 3S. I0S4 Old Krol Bonk a«4 Trail Cotupau; r •* Uttektr ' Swanton ln»uranca ' — Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve your buying or selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE—Ev­ erything in Zenith aids. 10-day Quick, profitable rseulte at tow money-back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phon* Wl 5-2468. 3.78898 9914.44 Fund balance at June 30. 1964 951444 BUILDING AND SITE—SINKING FUND REVENUES: Interest on investments ................ Sale of property........................... ............... Revenue from federal sources—NDEA.. Transfer from general fund........ 94053 351858 15,000.00 8 1941653 EXPENDITURES: Site improvement .................. Remodeling and Improvement of buildings ................................ Furniture and equipment .... Other expenditures Excess of expenditures over revenues Pund balance at July 1, 1063 Fund balance at June 30. 1964 s HtVICK ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Products earn, tractors and machinery BUILDING AND SITE FUND In our new building at 124 N. REVENUES: Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from Interest on investments .... nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone ice man repair your appliance, Proceeds from sale of bonds the Barry County Ready Mix Wl 5-5062 with factory warranted parts. Co. Phone Wl 5-2133. All typu-of repair work han­ • 18138498 dled. Call Service Dept., MontEXPENDITURES: ALL GRADES WASHED BAND gmiry Ward, Hastings Wl 6Site improvement 4 358050 and GRAVED—Bender Gravel Rr IDIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. New buildings and additions to buildings 9,79090 Co. Home office 822 a. Benton Recored. Burkey Bales and Remodeling and Improvement Phone Wl 6-6412. Plant, W Service, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone of buildings State Rd. Phone Wl 5-3123. WX 8-6178. Furniture and equipment 4,10480 WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Transfer to debt retirement fund .... 3858053 1158354 REPAIR — Expert workman­ Miscellaneous ship. Gilmore Jeweler*. 103 E. Excess of revenues over expenditures 8 732.79431 Stat* BL Phone Wl 5-5316. B uildlng. Contracting, Fund balance at July 1. 1963 COMPLETE PLUMBING AND lading ? HBATING SERVICE —Repair Fund balance at June 30, 1964 .. 6 733,78457 MOWERS SHARPENED and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W repaired. Small engine Clinton. Phone Wl 5-3133. BOARD OP EDUCATION-HA8TINOB PUBLIC SCHOOLS, El-BCTRIOAL CONTRACTING Mildred smith. President tod Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 —Repair and new work. Fix­ Fay Clardy. Vice president tures and supplie*. Kelley KtocSERVICE - Jl Howard Frost. Secretary J«c Bervioe. 834 Middleville Uon Pharmacy. Charies Paul. Treasurer Rd . PhoM Wl 5-3700 after 5 Robert Godfrey , Tnutee PJn, Hastings. Automobile & Machinery H. F. Ritchie, Trustee ■ Barbara vonReis, Trustee Radio, Television Repairing COMPLETE AUTO GLASS FUber Electric, III B. Hastings Press Inc. i nwn Excess of revenues over expenditure Fund balance at July 1, 1963 Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference 4,92927 Business Directory MIMOHIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE 347148 •This report is published as required by law ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. (PA. 269 of 1966) as amended Record Changer* Repaired Central Radio and TV Service, The books of.Hastings Public Schools, B-l ware audited 238 N Jefferson. Phono Wl 8- rence Scudder tt Company, Ccr tiffed Public Accuuntaute, open to Uupvctiun by any citizen. �V Attend* Seminar •-THE HASTINGS DANNER Wayne E. SheUerly. agent ot Late Services in tlie Churches E.U.B. Church Has ‘Families At Prayer’ BrirMt. Rh*. ao.* Mr .nd ington National Insurance Com WBCH to Air , Catholic Deanery Panel Program Harold Rlchlee at Delton Bun­ The radio program. "I Have HASTING&8EVENTH-DAY Bhetteriy Uns at 135 W. Bond day, Sept- 20 * Guarta at the 1 LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH CARLTON CENTER a QuMtton. Fatherl" b to be ADVENT!* CHURCH Street in Hastings. Harold Ritter several days re­ broadcast weakly Over WBCH Rev. K. Charles Neaaeth. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Elder C. L. Wilbef. JMator cently ware Mr. and Mra. Carl from 9 to 9i30 am. storting this Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. 1535 N. Broadway Oerth of Detroit. Mrs. Georgette Bunday under the sponaership Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 11 am. 7 Families at Prayer' _ Ph. Wl 6-6319 Kohiedar and Robert Parka of of the Ionia Deanery of Uie Na­ Sunday school, 10:15 am. Lake Odessa MYP Bunday. 7 pm. the Fall theme for Wednesdays Huntingburg. Ind. Bunday, Sept. tional Counril of Calholte Men. Sunday evening SL-rvlce. 8 pm. At the EvangrUcal United BrethCARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday service, 8 pm. Robert Hammond. Hastings, Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH piggBftr*. haa announnad. Bunday, "It U Written.Leslie and Mr. and Mra. Arlo MILO BIBLE CHURCH Elder Charles Wilber The program U a panel of two Graham of Charlotte. Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. prierta and a layman answering Route 3. Delton Michigan Sunday, "Faith for Today, 1 Mr. and Mra. Archie Moore qtMBUons "from the radio audi­ 11 am. Worship hour. Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor a Y Hour Prayer Group, Sherman called on Mra. Emma TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 ence about things cathollo and and a Children's Story Hour, all .10 am. Bunday school. Qricbet and Reava Bishop ■ at Sunday Voice of Prophecy 11 am. Worahlp service'. meeting on Wednesdays of every Belding Bunday, Sept. 30. * Mra. ilot Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel. religious. Hammond said it is Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 pm. Evening service. not a cut-and-dried "ipse dixit" j Hastlnn METHODIST Ctarcbra 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. from on high, but a dbcuaalon 428 8. Jefferson patient at the University hoaItev, George J. Huber. Pastor • of the question and related U* Room is the Morning Prayer , Hrs» Methodist Church NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Where a Christian Experience Group led by -WUllam CoCant, received ___ ________________ __________ METHODIST CHURCH listeners will be Invited to Makes you a Member. with the Bible Study centered Rev. George RUiott -. of the submit their questions with the iuround "the"Gospel”of 'jo'hm Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Road 10 am. Sunday school. To Lecture Hero—Howard H. Ir­ CAUers during the Sept. 10. Rev William Nethery promise that the penal will 11 am. Morning worship. win of San Bernardino, Calif, la miles W. of Broadway. Freeport I tackle everything and anything." to give a free lecture at the First 6 JO pm. Youth service. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor small children. 11 am Worship- "Experienc­ Church of Christ. Scientist, at 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Sunday school. 10 am. cntlne of Carlton Center and,w-__rrn— wiitwm At 7.30 pm. the second group ing Religion." 645 W. Green Street. Tuesday, Mildred Rotan and Jwxneil Conk I Warner a COUS1M from WillKm7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Morning worship, 11 am. for prayer and Bible study con­ 2:30 pm. Sub. District MYP Oct. 6, at 8 pm. The public is Young People's service. 7 pm. venes with the song service led Rally. Invited. THE CHURCH OF Evangelical service, 8 pm. by the pastor, and the Bible 7 pm. Evening service. Hymn , ■!» Irtp to Omnonr teat BuauMr. JESUS CHRIST OF Study of the Book of Acts led sing and communion service u—««—।■ LATTER DAY SAINTS ORANGEVILLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN by Mrs Gladys Ostroth. Don j Germany. CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH UAW Hall on Apple Street urday to amtet their mother to Redd is the pianist. The Youth Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner celebrate her birthday. > W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Sunday School. 10:30 am. Broadway and Canter Group at the same time is led Class. Missionaries, pikonc 945-9252 Willard H. Curtis, Minuter 2 miles south of Gun Lake by Mr. Darwin Hooker. on<1 tins 7:30e pm. Christian Workers' Sunday morning worahlp.- 9:30 Study Is on the Second Coming I 9:45 am. Sunday school. School. The 61st anniversary of the 11 am. Morning worship. w«2,„y. o.ov pxu. Fsunlly rwu; Sacrament of the Lord's Wednesday. 6:30 pm. founding of Starr CommonCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Night. Sponsored by Commteuun Wednesday evening. Sept. 23' 7 pm Evening worship ' ______ 307 E. Marshall Street Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible on Christian Education. ‘ Church «hool 6.16. was the initial meeting of the brated on Sunday. Oct. 4. in the Minister. Dale R. Harvey EUB Children's Story Hour ln1stud* and service. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol and Pe,lowshlP " ~* Woods with 410 E. Madison. 945 6-5065 Children's choir rehearsal. ehureh phRrD* nf Mr* Ktarv TlilKalria ' 9:45 am. Church school. Supt. I Senior High Youth Fellowship of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Clif­ ■ patient at Blodgett Hospital, assisted by Mrs Ruth West, us PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Youth choir At 3 pm. there will be a cele­ Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. Rl. Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 ford Walter and Fay, Mr. and pianist, in the Junior Dept, of son. Ellgto. and family Friday, bration in tire Knights Templar 11 am. Morning worahlp. Mn. Andrew Walter and Marthe church, also at 7:30 pm., en­ Physiclal Education Building 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible -Study 10 am. Sunday school. abling all members of the fam­ with music by the "Randy MlnMonday BALTIMORE UNITED 11 am. Morning worship. ily to Join their own age group Saturday, accepted * Homer Down­ itrela," teen-age folk singers 1:30 pm. Circle 3 will meet at" BRETHREN CHURCH 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Kolnlnea Group. who entertained at the State CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL the home of Mrs. Clifton Miller. Welcome Corners meet. The boys and girls sing High Youth Groups. Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell Bebewa school recently. AU bids Fair; entertainment by the CHURCH 7 pm. Boy Scouts. 10 am. Bunday school. for the Carlton Center and Bhrlncni of Detroit and an anRev. George Marshall. Pastor 7:30 Session meeting. ■ 11 am. Morning worship. an inspirational story, and will Brown school were rejected as'nlvereary address by Bud Guest, Church school. 10 am. often engage In handtefUft. AU prayer. 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. being too tow. These pieces ot WJR radio personality and a Wednesday Morning worship. 11 am. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls children who attend four weeks Church school, 0:46 am. property will again be advertised friend of Lloyd Starr, founder 1 '30 pm. Circle 6 will meet at will receive a membership pin. and Boys Brigade. Wednesday, 8 pm. prayer for blds with a. minimum ac- and president. tite home of Mrs. Roy Cordes. Women's Missionary Fellow­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST meeting. . Quimby Church ceptance bid being 81,750. All ------------- •------------ship 2nd Tues, each month, 7:30. SCIENTIST Saturday, 3 pm. Junior eholr. blds are due in the superInChurch school. 10:30 am. Expect the unexpected from 645 W. Green Street Sunday. Oct. 4 Rally Day. Worahlp servloet 11:30 am. tendent's office not, inter than children. Stow down and yield Sunday service, 11 am. 8 pm. Circle 7 will meet at PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 8 pm.. Oct. 8. Both are in Cartright of way wherever they may Bunday school, 11 am. the home of Mra. Roy Carbon. ’ IRVING CHAPEL EVANGELICAL UNITED ton Township. Barry County. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 7:45 pm. Circle 8 will meet at Christian Science BRETHREN CHURCH 1306 South Hanover Street Rev. Cbalmer Miller. Pastor Reading room open Wednes­ the home of Mrs. George Brown. Phone 945-9429 . 502 E. Grand Street day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Text Announced 10 am. Bunday school. Bunday Mhool, 1 Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister Thuraday 11 am. Morning worship. Worship, 11 am. Pastor’s office hours: Tuesday THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 4 pm. Calvin choir practice. feet peace, whose mind is stayed Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. CHURCH - through Friday, 9 am. to 12 6:30 pm. Kirk House choir oh inne: because he trusteth in Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. , KILPATRICK UNITED WHAT IS Former Freeport High School noon. practice. thee." This quotation from IsaWednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. BRETHREN CHURCH Church library open every Pastor Ralph VanderWerf Saturday. 2-4 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. tice.8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. R. A. Hoffman CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Worahlp service. 11 am. Christian Science Churches on CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Evening service. 7:30 pm. 'Bunday. Also included will be Morning worahlp, 11 am. Ser­ UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Artnitus Hurless. Pastor Wed, Prayer meeting. 8 pm. thia quotation from “Science CHRIST CHURCH Manj who err fioi C/ffistian pm. Evening service. Bunday school, 10 am. mon topic: "I Believe In The The little church with the big and Health with Key to the E. Colfax at N. feoitwnod Church." Holy Communion. Worahlp. 11 am. ScunluU jttt that thii rtligion it message. Phone 765-8971. Doriene Speu, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST Hl-Y meeting, 0 pm. Evangelistice service. 7:30 pm. 9:30 am. Welcome Bunday. CHURCH making a vital tanlfikutian la iht HASTINGS ASSEMBLY marvel at discord, while, to a Each department trf thto Bunday Hickory Comers, Michigan mon topic: "A Bod Man But OF GOD CHURCH moral and ipiritual intll-bting of school will participate In this LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Saved." 102 E Woodland Avenue real and discord the unreal" 10 am. Bunday school. CHURCH Crib and nursery service for Rev. M. P. Goble. Pastor (p.563). Subject of the Lesson­ 10:30 sun. Bunday rehool. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Sunday school and worship-hour. Community Room above Wood­ 9:46 am. Bunday school. Sermon 1» "Unreality." 8:46 pm. Crristtan Endeavor/ ior church and nursery provided. Wednesday prayer and Bible land Fire Station. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 6 pm. Young People's service. study. 9:30 am. ted by William STONEY POINT 7:30 p.m. Goeprt Hour. MesWednesday, 7 JO pm. Family 10 am. Sunday school. Yom ore invited to come to o free, FREE METHODIST CHURCH Night. Adults. Youth. Juntos Gladys Ostroth; 7:30 pm. Youth 11 am. Worship service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. Rev. Gwenneth Sebring. Pastor Bible Study. Darwin Hooker, and public lecture and leorn for your­ rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Children's Bible Hour, 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer service. HASTINGS CONGREGATION 228 E. High Street. Mrs. Buwalda. 11 am. Preaching, self what Christian Science is and For information, call Clayton OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES WOODBURY UNITED b pm. Preaching. Choir practice, Thursday, 7 Swift 367-3226. 220 West Colfax Street how it can help you gain freedom BRETHREN CHURCH pm. Woodland Bible club, for boys Bunday. Public talk. 3 pm. conduct devotions and business TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Watehtowar Bible Study, 0:^5 from sin, sickness arid limitation. session. Planning Session and party. 1118 Jordan Lake Street land Community room over the pm. Saturday, Oct. 3, Youth Out­ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Fire Bam, Wed., 3:46-4:45 pm. Tueeday. congregation Bible in Village of Woodbury ing. Football game at MSC. McCALLUM UNITED Phone DR 4-3277 study. 8:16 pm. Worship, 10 am. Hastings, Michigan invites you to Oct. 6, 7 pm. EUB men and BRETHREN IN BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL junio r chitrnh far children. boys at church. CHRIST CHURCH Henry VanTH, Evangelist Service meeting. 8:30 pm. this lecture entitled: \ Oct. 6. 12:30 pm. WSW8 "The Church in the Wildwood' 10 am. Morning service. Sunday school, 11 am. luncheon. Young People's service, 7 pm. 11:16 am. Sunday school HASTINGS FREE Rev. Doriene 8pena, Pastor Fellowship service, 7:46 n m METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship. Wed, 7 pn GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH You will find A cordial welBoltwood Ac E. State Road 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Marvin Slckmllter. Pastor 8. Jefferson & Walnut Sts. Cherub church. Rev David Btuckmeyer, Pastor 7:16 pm. Christian Endeavor. Bibie study and prayer seeMorning worahlp. 10:46 am. Nineteenth Sunday after Trin­ 8’ pm. Gospel Hour. Marvin lt« Mosiog* of Solvation Evening service. 7:30 pm. ityDivine worship, Weji, prayer meeting, 7:30 Howard H. Irwin, C.S. Rally Day service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF of Son Bernardino, California A warm invitation is extended Sunday school. 9:30 am. Pro­ week service Wednesday pm. THE BRETHREN motion Sunday. 8310 Coats Grove Road DON’T HESITATE this friendly church. Every Bunday— HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor 8 p.m., Tuoiday, Octobar 6th Every Sunday, 8:30 am. the Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Worship cervices, 10 am. world-wide Free Methodist WKZO-TV, 0:30 ami A good way of gaining information about Bunday school, 11 am. broadcast over WFUR WOOD-TV, 10:30 an any subject is to ask questions. Very often, CYC groups meet Wednesday, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST WOODLAND UNITED "The Lutheran Hour." over 645 w. Green St. • HetHn«, Michigan people have questions about funeral service BRETHREN CHURCH Young People meet Thunday, WKZO. 12:30 pm.; over WBCK. Lowell Dimes, Pastor 7 pm procedure but hesitate to seek a funeral Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am. Morning church serMorning worship, 11 am. Sarah Circle. director’s counsel. At Walldorff's, all your HASTINGS GRACE Christian Endeavor. 6:30 BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. George White. Thia service questions ore always welcome. Cor. of Jefferson 8t E. Center COATS GROVE is broadcast, WBGH. Public invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell Sarver. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. For all Sunday school, 10 am. Comer Durkee Rd. <5c Woodland children 4 to 9 years old. WOODLAND Worahlp Hour, 11 am. Avenue 6 pm. Adult Choir Rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH Robert C. W.lldortf Sunday evening service. 7pm Charles Glbte, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor The Bible, the whois Bible and Pktyd Walter. BupL meetings. Sunday school, 10 am. nothing but the Bible. Bible school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening church serMorning worship, 11 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Christian Endeavor Sunday, 6 Rev. While. Special music, hymn Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. pm. 4pr Rev. David Hawley. Assistant CONVENItHT Family Nighk Oct 16. Monday. 6:30 pm.— Pioneer Sunday Mass. 8. 10. 11:30 am. LIGHTED Glrte' Clubs. Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 6 HASTINGS WESLEYAN Tuesday — 6:30 pm. Christian Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. Rev. Keith Coffev, Pastor sionary Society meeting. First Friday. Oct, 2. 8 and Wl 5-3212. Wednesday am. Communion only. 7 am. 10 am Sunday school. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON 11 am. Worship service. Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. 8:30 pm. Young People's meet ST. AUGUSTINE. 7:30 pm. Evening service. MIDDLEVILLE Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayvr Sunday to Mark 51st Anniversary Of Boys Home CHRISTIAN SCIENCE unekaL cJ/ome to the State-wide service program for used car buyers _ ^Guaranteed Warranty^ OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Moss. 10:30 am. 159> discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for ono full yoar on any Guaranteed Warranty used car LEVERETT BROTHERS You drive safer with Dealers Association to provide the used ear buyer with a stato-wids discount program iniuranct! Ozark" Gospel Singers MICNIOAN AWSmshih Musicians - Evangelists Will Be at the Hittings Church of the Naurene 307 East Marshall St. September 24 thru October 4 Every Evening at 7:30 P.M COLIMAN Hcgtmfa Fisher-Hengesbach WAMAMVMBCMINmUM Larks Buick-Chovrolst Rev. Dale R. Harvey ns N. MMIjm HmmWI 5-2411 14H 1 Hnw« Reahm Motor Salo* . ouumuu . cwm» 10? N. MMI*m Hmm Wl t-247* �■ -—-------------------------- '■,' The Hastings Banner • September, 1964 i- Fashions of r FALL FASHION SUPPLEMENT the Now Season Section Three—Pages 1 to 8 The gentle look . . . the jaunty'look . . . the look thot's all woman, all appeal is the look for fall. '64. You'll find fluid? easy lines, lots of pleats and skirts in motion. Bow ties, middy ties, new collar interest. You'll find a look that's all dash and spirit and feminine wiles. See the fashions your family will be wearing, plus fashions for the home in this newspaper previewing the news in Hastings stores. �1 Fabrics Have Dual Personality to Match Both Feminine and Tailored Fall Silhouettes tbs smart. Jaunty lock an rep- tors as other fashion groups to in shiny, patterned vinyl. and rufflaa ail add to the Juniors Get All The News blnatione add up to individu­ pear in the new. junior fashions ality in a variety of combina­ Since junior* are usually tion* for juniors. Shirts and Mix well with youth- That* the recipe .... for junior• slse-fashions this autumn, and • V—* ....... *most ■sUracUve, □f active comfort and smooth fit. Leather looks. especially the cotton suedes, are slated for particular popularity with junior*. | All-around coal* find color, plaid* and tweeds prominent. double -- urovsicu breasted styiuig styling wim nonine nlool prevalent Many Junior 1 coats . . -take the _ __added >luxury ___ — of a fur collar. \ _ when a dual peraonalily is a decided advantage. Fashion it- with lingerie moving up strong- go wherever a Jumper might. For after - dark the dancing dress with supple skirt 1* ex­ pected to gain junior favor. what eparty look. Patriot pair more frequently ta auUa and oft perfectly with both tnaaa dr Mess, too. Stretch wools are particularly exciting. New textured cottons take on there are richly textured fab­ ric*—nubby wools, bubbly mo- finlty for sweater*, and tins fall incy U lino ft wniiin oi tern* and style* Huffy mohair .. blenda in cardigan and pull­ over novelty styles are smart Banfield ■ Vicinity Buxton printed wnnla—<ha Fabric* for Uie tailored re smartly sophisticated, nooth and suave Than i Freeport dinner given far the Battle Creek group Monday evening at the Bedford , aay. bepa n-is wim ner gr>u.uparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Richard I Shoebndge. a Mr*. Kathleen See gave ii birthday dinner for her mother. .Mrs. Adon Myers, and sister, Mra. Terry Ploeg of Dut- or Cologne ♦ aonallty. Knit* are artfully textured to Alice Bundy returned to Bellevue j I Bony County Building Parmiti BANNER WANT ADS FAY! She'll be Up to the Minute Jagt. and Mrs Louise Hoes of Grand Rapids and Carl Tuttle of Nashville. Evening guests in Fall Fashion if She Uses loathful, liixarioas look Kaplan. FRAGRANCES by Lanvin Mrs Ben Christie and daughter Grand Rapids were Saturday. Barry Co. Council moating of and Mr. and Mn. Jesse Blough Sept. 19, dinner guests ot Mr. the VFW at Sunfield. Sept 20. were Sunday, Sept 20 caller* of and Mrs. Claud Walton. | Mr and Mra. Richard VeotteMr and Mr*. Mike Hawthorne of in "My Sin" - "Arpege" "Criwcendo" or "Pretexte" Tobey of Hastings spent from and family were Saturday, Sept. I Sept. 20, dinner guests ot Mr. Wednesday till Sunday. Sept. 16- 19. supper guests in honor of and Mra. Richard Bird. * Mr. Wayne Ellsworth nnd PhUlip and Mra Clifford Fields and Buehler. Barbara and Skipper. Clinton s birthday. A Mr. and 1 children of Kalamawere Ben Christie and daughter Sunday, Sept. 20 guest* of Mr. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tobey Mrs. _ . «■______ and Mr* Clair ITInm a, Mr* and family of Hastings were Sunday. Sept. 20. dinner gucr-ta guests of Mr and Mr*. J*ck Roys of Grand Rapids. A Mr. Muskegon spent a few days with and Mis. Tom Owen and chil­ urday, Sept 19. afternoon visitor dren. local. Mr. and Mrs. Carl from PHARMACY SHmk tfdU' n>0M Wl 5-24** SMART WOMEN HEAD for the HEELS| East Freeport were Sunday. urday. Sept. 19, lunch guest* of amaxoo spent a Lhree-day vaca­ Mr And Mrs. Bcn OMtoMf. * tion with her parents. * Mr. Wayne Tagg accompanied Ar­ and Mn. George Brownell of thur Muncie to the Baton- Prank Dutcher and family ware ard in Middleville and evening Maynard Mr. PEEK-A-BOO Dutcher homes near and dill Mra Newman Grose. * Ralgo Rendon anfeMt WHOOP-DE-DOO wlth his father, Roman Rsndoo and oUwr reiaUvee in Testa, \ children Buehler attended the Allegan and family were Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19-20, visitors of M PUMPS Conley of Hastings. M ISN'T IT WONDERFUL THE SMARTEST w SHOES IN TOWN ARE THE MOST COMFORTABLE? YOU'LL FIND FIT AND SOFTNESS IN AMERICAN GIRL SHOES UNEQUALLED IN SHOES COSTING MORE. I I Vertin Ransom. Podunk Late, alteration. MOO. Btoweil Build- and lucked; they're open loopy-fisherman typee, for Thunday evening al the home i PRESCRIPTION Sunday Harry Clark and son. Timmy, Wednesday. ★ Fred Frey, Leo were released from Leila Hos­ Frey, and Kenneth Nickerson pital Thursday. Both are still attended a aontostsry dinner Mre. Richard Kilgore in Aftershave, Talc YpoSfr mt Aaiai’y Stwta 12* L StaM St. ware By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg aM<h St. 7«-mi "CANOE" by Dana ♦ ly hurt. The funeral waa held Saturday al 1 o'clock in Mar•tflua 4H dinner Monday evening at vanished In favor of For the Latest in ♦ year-old cousin. Maine Lynn, wtto was kilted Wednesday in an automobile accident in which Bertha Ca*e on Monday, thetr This is Bxture with a <ytfarent, lighter took very much In keeping with the fashions it Junior* can expect to find a plentiful variety ot important Junior attention in such styles Ncw fisherman knits are warm and attractive in rich autumn the ubiquitous bluer Jacket. the Junior figure and planned Corduroy* continue important ■ for thetr active young Uvea turo. although for really wet both the soft, pretty look and weather, the trend among Junis gaining in popular appeal Flat-knit turtleneck and V- Men's Fall Fragrances try Karen and Kenny Much of the new* in fall fab- flowing bow* and cowl collar*. Uunn offerings for Uie young Although the jumper retains set mate good use of stretch It* popularity with Juniors, thl* SUEDE W powder-soft Oufcide family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family, Mr. and Mn. Milton Buehler and family SUEDE lined with pufl-wft Scott Foam, or a Muieum SUEDE on perky slacked heals Tour. SUEDE so high fashion, little priced and daughter of Wayne were Black Calf Pampas Brown Patent Plum Frost Patent Beeswax Glove Block Suede Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Vftonaid Dukas. * Mr. and Mrs George Humphrey were Bunday, Sept. J Mrs. George Humphrey. Jr., st Carlton Center. A Sunday. Sept George Humphrey, 8r, we»e Mr. Newbeckre and family of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Humphrey George Humphrey. Br, were on a trip through northern Michl- our new 1 Mrs. Ruth Kauffman and Sharon of Clarksville, Ted Clayand Mrs foldover Glenn Kauffman of is a cream puff of a pump children of Hastings and Mr. delicioustysoft unlined leather costlier-tomake folded top restrained ••couture" styling soft-stepping foam padding OTHER LINES were Bunday. PRICED FROM $5.99 expensive in all but price at the Moore-Barnard home. ClMu-ke Moor* returned home f CUT-RATE ig 9 SHOE STORE Cruntyi Buuu/SAm L.nal'o.l.a' Bwluerland 1* I. Geneva, and carry , as many as IMO Ttrrs <w h. and form an SHOESTORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER—I Thunday, October 1. 1M4 neckline. For u i>ymmrtrtcrd In- For Brides Wedding tradition and bridal fashion® offer fall brides scope enough to reflect Individuality. Innovation* in styling and re­ vival* of popular drelgn* present a wide arJection of flattering wedding gown*. \ The bride with a fashion •elf in a portrait: her headdress, hair style, cortmrtlcs. and wed­ ding lewtlry. Whatever the J*welry — < cherished family pin. earthps or a necklace from oung Juniors H/nv Their Onn Sprciul Fall Look placed on the dreaa shoulder. Directoire and Empire - style gown* offer excellent back­ ground for Jewerly. An inverted neath the cropped bodice — a kplcnded location for a pin An- Junior deb* are coming Into thru own m an important faahion entity. Young, bright, up-t&datp fashion* dretgned repectelly T them have a look exclusive this age group. Bcuoii are me xcy— — current collection* flkinuner*., A-llnea blouaona an<i plenty of pleat* allow lou room to move, and Impart a fram th* shoulder of a Dlrectolre A favorite cameo pin or clip can focus attention-on a highrising Empire walal. Blccvca. skirt* and colters tend themselves a* fashion high­ light* for the Jeweled bride. For quirt beauty, a pair of pin* de­ fine tlie shoulder-wide bertha colter. Peplums also allow for Bpartswear haa a new polish. Lake-0 Jaycees Minstrel Show Pleases Audienee favor lib fringed The second annual pneenla4 ion of the "Minstrel Show" Tiffeau; Jaycere in th- Woodland school dividual credit to all who took part In the show, aa everyone performed with true profeaalonallsm. Kirsten Lundeen, Lake Ode*- iu>u*e at both evening per formanetg. The show, a happy mixture of the nontalglc and light, pre­ sented olio several outstanding f cal ores that were well received by the audience. I It's difficult not to give in- Delrdre Circle, Don Ooodemoot. Dick Haddix, the "Honey Beta" Carol Reiter, Margo Bailey and Barbara Sauer* pleased the audience with their songs. No minstrel Show Is complete without it* senior and Junior endmen who sang "Sonny Boy." First sheer Glen Dtagrengta, Don Goodemedicated make-up moot. Rex Good emoot Dick Had­ dix, Robert Shoemaker. Ralph Lets i/our fact breaths byTUSSY PBIE Mtdi-Cltar Skin Cicanter with tach purckaee of Mcdi-Clcar Nakc-Up. ONLY 11.50 (R«f. 1100 YalMl Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS VA R D IM E AUMAYB HMT QUALITY V I skirls. topped by pullovers a combination ot shlrte and ewtau-m in contraating tone* INTRODUCTORY OFFER MEDI-CLEA MAKE-UP nomc necai. save now, Black suite, matching . neat. Rich, burnished tone* of plum. er*:.r«rry, rust, all the light and rwivioi. kelly and feminine look, with eyetei-ememeniid green and seen everyW alter in Milliken AtUioi wh>rc Black and white look* newest when brightened with jrtUow or citron touches Textures are more important ^€¥0-. Double knita and t are often ribbed and Russell Ooodemoot in a "high pHtcnicd Brushed mohair*, falsetto, with Ernie Aug* taking •ipuru-weaves, corduroys, fleece 8Dfi pile are the fabrlca to watch With the Midnight Voice," and in qxxuwrar nnd outerwear For a Junior deb's first party in the audience to their feet in complimentary applause, at pretty dreasre. romantic in velvet J With feminine organdy touches. Man River.* Blade Bone Io Meats Meat* are frequently identi­ fied by the shape ot the bone; which they have. A blade bone la familiar to moil everyone rinev it mean* shoulder bone. I long nnd rather si-nder, Thus you will find blade bone band playing the baa*, who play­ ed with great intensity in draw­ ing the aound from hia inrtniment. conveying it to the singer, those close enough to both the and Darrel Uesgrangra, Kyle band and the singer, noted thl* Goodemoot, John Thomas. Tim to their delight. chops lamb chop* or veal chop* If the meat portion la large, the Jlm Yager and Steve Hunt were the "Battle Hymn of the Re­ cut Is frequently referred to aa the Junior*. public." sung impressively by all a steak. a* In beef, blade Inurlocuter Tom Hunt and steak* Thl* W the same cut that brother, Terry, brought Ude la used for pot-roast, except it-* tickling pantomlmine. which made one marvel at the variety Carolyn Bailey. Burr Jackson. cut thinner. Duane Reuther, Bhiriey Reed. Larry Spencer. Paul Reed and BANNER WANT ADS PAY! movement* of the pair. Burr Jackson, fondly called •Eddie Peabody of Lake Director waa Tom Hunt, co­ a. who had surprised ev- director. Dei rd re Circle, advisor, .e last year with hu strum­ ming. really twanged the banjo chairman, Lavon Dcalaman string* thia time with "Hey, Mr. Banjo." He wa* accompanied by turns*. stage design, etc., were a girt* chorus, Nancy Cook. Kirsten Lundeen. Jim Geiger. Bernice Ooodemoot, Betty Geiger Ben McCauL Carolyn Reuther, and Nancy Herahberger. Ron Stevena. Dick Haddix. Gab­ INTERPRETS THE The “June Failure Dancer*" riel contrera*. Lavon, Deataman. Don Bailey. Don Birman. Wil­ Tom Hunt. Robert Beg* raw. CASUAL LOOK ... liam Bulling, Robert Henhber- Jerry Eckman, Shirley Yager and Margo Bailey. Ronald McCaul, Kenneth Pike. ProOu wlM go toward Use Ronald Stevens. Roaa Thomae, eompiellon of the Community did come very fancy strutting la from the flrat two In ’The Bird” and anotherjhunand command per form- SPECIAL! READY-TO-HANG Drapery Special Boucle.Textured No-Iron Fiberglas Quality Rarely Found at These Price! in Machine Woih and of Hand Textured Rayon and Acetate. Fibergla* 100% gloss. You’d pay dollars more for this quality and think it o bargain. New, unusually rich texture, weighty quality. Hand wash ’n hang, no-iron, firesafe* White, beige, toast, green, gold. Hurry in. Wl 5-2134 WjjbNT TOBUY?Try r*tha Want Column Ukewlae a comic skit aNNOUMffeiNfS “ NEW 1965 “ HAMILTON Gas Clothes Dryer © ® The air stream in any dryer has two different jobs to used, tnoist ale. That's why Hamilton, and only Hamil­ ton, give* you two separate air streams—a CrsdUngCurrenf for gentleness, a Carrier-Current for drying Hamilton “Hartto,a" Model Feature, • Sun-E-Day Ultra-violet lamp gives clothes fresh smell • Fiw cycle tim*r—choice of five setting* • Fskxi-Dial Temperature Guide—«ev«n leHings offer complete range of temperatures • Satin smooth drum • Phenolic Port Ring lector. ligh> DELIGHT lakewood High School should groe* 81,000 NASSAU 248 in 8 Months SET INCLUDES: Michigan water accidents In the firtt eight and a half months thia year have taken 348 live*, four more than 244 death* for all of IN), according to State Po­ lice provisional figures. Tlie accident total a* pf Sept 15 waa 538. two Ire* than 540 for GET THUI EXTRASi 56-PCS. I SERVES 8! STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE ... 3 PATTERNS! Made exclusively for Pen- With Exclutive Twin Air Stream Drying To Spotlight This New HAMILTON DRYER Single Width—90* Long ROSEMONT Softly / UACTIkl/*C alAAi I IliUw MICHIGAN The layered look carries on the favorite in .casual clothes umn-alun skirts. legral [art of the fashion plan One Imperative pin can define aa a complement to the- gown a bolero-jacketed gown or rest design. on a sleeve. Two "classic" pieces of Jewelry art worn by the American bride: lier diamond engagement ring and ciilurr a necklace or a pair of earclip*. A welcome change from the standard bridal Jewelry 1* a pin or a set ot pins, versatile enough to be placed on the mented headveil. Necklace* are a guide as to what type of Jewerly a bride can ucar. Gown necklace* should • frame" a Jeweled piece—a neck­ lace or a pendant. Portrait and "V" necklace* require long-time jewelry: a matinee-length strand of pearls or a delicate diamond drop pendant. A horiionUl neckline, also called bateau, should not have a necklace draped over it. Rather, two pin* or dlpa add COMPARE the exciting value* In thl* great Penney celebration. Get in on better-than-ever buy*—from \ timely fashions for you and your family to quality 1941 total of X1B. The breakdown of deaths this year Include* 138 swimmers or wadere, J2 boat operator*, 31 who fell into a caisson Reports MT NOW AT GREAT BUTI SEAMLESS NYLON SHIRS 'Ab. I $1199 «Vi te II •9 comes in 3 exclusive pat­ terns! Choose Nassau, Rosemont, or brand new from bridges. banka or pien. etc., nine who fell through ice. five who died attempting to rescue other*, two akin or Scuba flclal detail* involring 14 other fatalities. Power water accident deaths are expected In the remainder the year since water activities normally drop off sharply after the flrat part of September. Water death* totaled 23fl in 1M2. 382 In INI and 234 in 1M0 SPECIAL! Another wonderful Penney value! Sheer, luxurious plain knit:' nylons at a new. law price. Add real beauty to your steps and savg! holidays ahead! Wayne s Shoe Store 134 W. State St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING The intriguing beauty of handset mosaic floors in easy-care vinyl. all at a NEW LOW PRICE A PENNEY EXCLUSIVE! GIRLS’ COTTON KNIT SKI PJ’S we're offering it, for a limited time, at a special low introductory price Brushed heavyweight including installation. cotton knit ski pajamas made to Penney's ex­ Only $21995 INSTALLED OTHER MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS $199.95 acting size and quality We also have a few 1964 Washers and (Armstrong VERNAY Dryers ot low, SAVE ON BOYS thing for those cold COTTON-NYLON BLUE JEANS VINYL CORLON X___V CLEARANCE PRICES specifications. Just the Random moeak design. store. able in 83% cotton. 17% ny Ion western style blue denim. Proportion fit — regular, slim, and husky. Sanforlxed*. Come to Penney’* and »ta W wxlt—ipecuxia beeuty with a Armetreng vinyl floor quality at a new low price. BUY NOW AND SAVE! _______________ MG-0458-M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mochine wash­ save! HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Waal State Straw. Hottien Phone Wl 5-511 > Mn-Ul, Cu.r,..—, W-L-..U.I* aoa niwill » Noufunncnm. CHARGE IT!! AU DAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ANO HUOAV NITIS TIL » P.M. �For New Fashions 'Bom To Dance’ up purple, and tnauves and lilacs appear atone, or in tweeds, mingling with pinks and greens. - Lite true blue, true rod sends gets thia fall In a wide-screen view of color. It's a technicolor wortd. with th* fall fashion lights going up on groans and golds, reds and pinks, blua and The took is soft, softest In 0**3 U •----------------- --------fall's dress faahtona The gentle UT JlU-LLk , rich, vintage shades; lots of tex- and its companions in white and woman make*. her bow, femllure; tweeds gatore. She'll have colors are getting ready for a ntoa, stapety. prettier thin ever. tar choice of many different busy fall . looks, all of them marvelous! | The new took for evening The soft feeling In new mfesre fashions gets Its Impetus from is exemplified in the blouson, a wkve ot interest in dancing. Blousing softly .at the waist, or. and especially tn naw dancaa even newer, al the hip, often n^e twist and the hully-gully funning out into pleats, tills la have been Joined by a best of her anniversary an Important trend. I others, with such unlikely name* Hkinny cocLtdr'cases in men *. os the "Madison." "Jamaica^," will mean more clear. It Dales to pink or blends to root tn many fall designs. The russet tones. Ilka the wood■y greens, bring autumn foliage liked the candied spice from the Orient so well that she served It at stale banquets. with a for Autumn With Everything . to Put You in Step With'the Long decree, shoulder yokes and low. fitted liip bands ore! some details cropping up In | many fall dress styles. Belled shoulder llnca and high, con- Cri$p, Colorful bias cuts give a pretty, feminine took, and give the wearer room for agility. Romeo are the rage. In some cases, a drees may be all ruffles New Season the fashionable flattery of for In afternoon styles. ’ The costume look is one that all designers endorse. The dress with matching Jacket or coat, the two-piece dress with the took of a suit, all convey a fin­ ished. coordinated look. Woodland ardt; and news reporter. Betty McCurdy. Then ww a good crowd in attendance. Mr. Win Lctaon had charge of tta dis­ cussion for the evening. Potluck refrehmanU were enjoyed by all. The October meeting wgl be held at the home of Mr. and Mra Karl Eckardt on Oct. 12. the second Monday of tlie A WHTNAUER means' are shown for any time of day. In abode* like celery and paled taupe. Fabrics present a study in contrasts. One group feature* matted, rope-like tweeds In ilngy a quality product/of Loop'nts-Wiitmucr.Truly a proud gift at £ price thai Is remarkably modest. QnMix JEWELEtS and family cl Bdlevua were Monday supper guests with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. Diana stayed on with her grandparents until Wednesday. She left Sun­ day to enter Wayne University man is spending the week in Woodbury with Mrs. Sarah Myers. * Mr. and Mra. Murray group Is the men's weir fabrics Hansbarger of Lake Odessa. and — checks, bemnghoneo. glen plaids, or subdued oxlard gray, deep brown, blackened greens. Double-knits and wool Jerseys fur-trimmed COATS For the ultimate in fashion, flatter yourself with a luxurious fur­ trimmed coat from our wide array of warm and wonderful fall styles. Big fur choice! Ma fokrn bjjuKVtzl. cax and Mra Ione Barry were Mnnrfay at the home of Mr. and hostesses of the day- Mra. Mad* Mrs. Cart Jordan. The buslnaa D*'«ai lad the group In devo­ Of the meeting was to elect new tions. The work of the day was sewing rug rags. * The Zion outstanding scholarship and athletic career at Michigan Lutheran Sunday School held their annual picnic at Pleoaont Hill Bible Camp Sunday. The camp la located north of Green­ ville and there were nearly 100 John Dandy of Bellevue, Ohio, was a Turaday luncheon gutsl with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. He had been attending the Air­ stream Jamboree in Hastings * Mr. and Mra Jerry Fisher were Thursday, Sept. IQ. supper guests with Mr. and Mgs. Don Duncan and family in BeUerua. They were helping Diana celebrate her 18th birthday. Community Rotations for Camp Fire Girls. Inc. Formerly she was director of public relations at the Madison Campus of Fair­ leigh Dickinson University In Madison. New Jersey. Also ncwiy appointed is Vic­ tor Jungtr, wlio became Director of Media. Mr. Junger was pre­ viously a newspaper reporter knits by Foxwood Wettel — Jentxen & Laming Always wonderful wardrobe makers, today's knits take on added fashion dimensions in fresh new styles and textures. Choose here from smartest knits in versatile separates, dresses. SKI M Warm, Colorful Parka*, Jacket*, Stretch Pant* Expert or snow bunny, you’ll look the port of plished skier, ond keep comfortably worm, t our attractive new ski fashions. /an FABRICS FOR FALL..FE8IIVI1Y..FASHION Fabrics to fit any fall and winter need, any festive occasion . .. New Autumn Accessories at prices to fit any budget. Select ycur favorites from Wide Selection of New Begs & Purges our wide selection ranging from wools to brocades. from $1.98 »14” GLOVES For every occasion from Fashions for Little Folks WEEKEND FABRIC SPECIALS Cordona Regularly 79c Yd. Wide Wale Corduroy Printed Flannel Regularly $i Regularly49c _ Wool Remnants ' 2,0 ’5 Yd80-Square Now 2 Yds. $1.00 Our Children’s Department ...Now $1.00 yd. featuring the styles most favored Now 3 Yds. $1.00 for Girls and Boys. Shop .Now only 77c ea. • Cotton Print* for their new season needs. R«oulorly 59c YdNow Wool & Wool Blend* Sportswear Fabrics 3 Yd*. $1.00 R«oulorly J2 98 Yd.Now Reo^'orly 98c $2.00 Now 2 Yds. $1.00 WE ALSO STOCK COMPLETE PATTEKN LINES AND ALL OTHER SEWING ESSENTIALS Look for famous 'Trade-Name' label* on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 Eott State Street NATURALIZER Perfects the Walking Shi Prattiait JUMPERS only $3.98 up Children's COATS from $8.98 Look for fomou* 'Trade-Name* labels on the thing* you buy ... you'll find them hare! Parmaleei 124 fast State Stroot �Cleveland’s Hats by Chomp Men's & Boys' Clothing $9.95 to $12.95 will oom* later. I hop* ao. To me, Burton'* Hamlat waa a live, Utile, youthful, idealistic per­ son with a aecuo ot lomt—T* capable of deep .offering. Both are —*nt1*l in tragic drama. A* to it* humor, too often in peat Interpretation, one waetoft Dress Shirts many rtytoa, too. Fall tie* to complement the new shirt* will be more color­ ful than to the recent part. Striped and figured rep*, bril­ liantly patterned wool chain*, tweedy texture*, aleck self- GREAT BOOTS FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS Public Forum by Arrow $4.50 to $8.95 Old Pokmiu* brought out acme real comedy a* he pompously strode about —never forgetting hi* loyalty to hi* king from whence hl* butter came and of course there wa* hi* saga advice to his »on and daughter that ■bowed the old boy had been around and knew the world. Neckwear by Wembley $1.50 and $2.50 word of appreciation only, to Mr. Bennett - with perhap* a plug for' Siiaiuspcare, so I will cloae leaving the review* lo Betty or others more competent in that Esquire HOSE Through your forum I would like to express my appreciation, and I am sure that of many others, to Mr. Bennett, the owner There are many hidden thing* in and operator of the Strand a national election that are not • Wafer repellent Oro Ru***t leather upper* • “SwaatFroof’ flexible »JM**thar Insola* • Cushion crepe printed in a newspaper that wedge mIm« Nall-Lee* construction. voter* need to be informed of. A book titled, a choice not an Hunting, damping, flaking, walking. Enjoy it Echo, by Phillis Schlafly tails more with boot* and shoe* crafted for the great a Nation-wide two night allow­ how rich powerful men, called outdoor*. Crafted1 for comfort, fit and longer ing. but I doubt that many were King makers, work secretly to wear by Rod Wing Shoo*. aware that there were only three get num nominated for president _ Q’JS? “ an? on a the difference other auch showings in the who will carry out the plans in Red Wing makes. government that will put money in their pocket*. The first edi­ tion came out in May. the 2nd to give the best entertainment in June. One half million copies possible. were dUtrlbuted in California I wa* forewarned by Dick and prior to the Primary and wa* a major factor in winning Cali­ night before, that the tempo fornia for Goldwater. The book might Jar me a little so I wa* sells for 75 cent*. Below I give prepared for it. Once one got into the swing of it. it added much to it, in my view. Too long it Menus to me we have thought of Shakespeare's work* a* pon­ Halting! derous wordy thing*, and hi* characters in .hi* tragedlce a* $1.00 to $2.00 UNDERWEAR by Hanes. Arrow and Modern Globe $1.00 and $1.50 ■Irish Setter Spore Beebe s Shoe Shop His & Her* Men's Toiletries Nunn-Bush and Edgerton % MEN S SHOES “ ma/ti MOST COMPLETE MEN S SHOE DEPARTMENT IN TOWN! NEEDS Choose a New Pair of FALL SHOES by Nunn-Bush or Edgerton When You Buy Your NEW FALL SUIT by Hart, Schaffner & Mar* or Palm Beach. - You'll Receive a Certificate Worth $roo Any Fair of Nunn-Buih or Edgerton Shoes in Our Large New Fall Collection. err a certificate like this one for every suit you *uy; i«IBH1l*wMniwawwrtSwinr*vvrnnrrMiilMiii MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE Cleveland's MEN'S and BOYS' STORE 130 East State Street, Hastings, Michigan Thl* ctrtifh h> $oH on any pair ef NUNN-BUSH er EDGERTON SHOES in our Men's Shoe Department. CLEVELANDS Shoes for Men :and Boys 130 E. State St. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store \ I would like to congratulate mu on your fin* editorial*. Paxticutarty your tort In Ute Sep­ tember 17 edition which bring* •o directly and ctoarly before your reader* fact* which they «hould be considering in the abort time before tba Section* There have been ao many foolish I thing* aald about Barry Gold­ water in the liberal pre** that to a*em* to me that any in­ teracted person would recognlnthem a* fatoe. It to disappoint­ ing to hear many people say they are against Goldwater be­ cause they are afraid of hi* "ir- j responsible" attitude about the Atom bomb or because be will "lead ua Into war." It aeem* ao clear to me that the only way we can possibly avoid a war with the Comrnunlate I* to adopt the firm policies that Goldwater ha* proposed. Sincerely Clayton Hauachlld Lake Odessa, Mich Sept. 2g, 1964 To the Editor: I wish to salute the people who were re*pon*lble for the pig and turkey dinner served at the Community building Satur­ day night. Not only for the won­ derful meal and the highly efli-1 dent way It waa served, but also! for accomplishing thl* under the most adverse circumstances Not only waa the weather very! uncooperative, but after having made arrangement* for the build­ ing and paying the money well in advance of the date, they found at the last minute that the building had been rented to another group for a meeting lasting the major portion of the day. To do the necessary deco­ rating and preparation of food on • Will time schedule is very difficult. Those In charge of renting the building are either very money hungry or it waa done deliber­ ately to hamper and embarrasthe Democratic group. Many people Jean to the totter theory as being an act of draperation on the part of those Republicans who have boon ao firmly en­ trenched for year* and suddenly see the foundation* of their hierarchy begin to crumble and disintegrate. Certainly feeding the largest gathering of Democrat* in Barry• County since the first Williams dinner in ISM, approximately 300. under auch condition*, de­ serve* a great deal of praise It waa refreshing and encour­ aging to aee the new* media on the acene actively taking pic­ ture* and interviewing the state and local candidate*. “This is I’ragra, in Barry County." Sbwiy your*, Carl A. Brodback [actings * Ing Permits few Palm Beach Belts by Hickok-Pioneer $1.50 to $2.50 Sport Shirts by Arrow and Campus $3.99 to $5.95 Mufflers From $1.50 to $3.50 GLOVES $2.50 to $8.50 JEWELRY by Swank ideas for Fall and Winter." Our new collection's at its com­ plete best, right now. We suggest you stop in and make your selection today. $1.50 to $5.00 H.S. & M. Suits $79.95 to $150.00 Outarcoots - Jackets Palm Beach Suits $45.00 to $75.00 by Great Western $19.95 to $45.00 Ski Jackets and Underweai SPORT COATS from $39.95 to $65.00 Alligator and Hart Schaffner & Marx TOP COATS by DuofoW VISIT OUR EXPANDED BOYS' DEPT. Garments by Tom Sawyer ■ Campus tr B.V.D. la SKxk Svniu by Hart - Schaffor & Marx «>«<>' : Choose from hundreds of and Bays Sults and have a-perfect ' fit In .foiir days at no extra Wl 5-2163 We’ve just unpacked the handsomest clothes In many a season and our clothing racks ore on index of fresh fashion coit. A Complete I Men’s—Boys’ Store! ! ismrrmimmmipwmnwi Wl MMJ �Amr ob—mUon A—THE HASTINGS BANNER PENNOCK HOSPITAL Thursday, October 1. !%• graduate of High School Barry Pomona Grange Team Completes Season Arm- Fn w„n« R. H<TerL son of Mr. and Mra. Hus711 M Hatart, M Delton. Dsahl The installing team of Barry , County Pomona Grunge, finish­ ed a busy season Wednesday,; Sept. 23. with'the Installation of■ Welcome Grange officers. The team consisting of Mrs Leo Barry, Carlton; Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Irving; Mra Izon Myers. Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. Maple Leaf as installatlng officer*; Mra. Frank Weinbrecht, and Leo Barry. Carlton: Mr and Mrs Laurence ! Holcomb, Maple Leaf as marsiiaIs have marched to the mu­ sic of Marjory Malcolm. Irving Grange. Russell Nash. Irving: Mrs Jerry Andrus. Carlton, and Hubert Cooley, Irving fumkJicd the vocal numbers: The team was organized by (County Deputy Frank K. Weinbrer hl early in July and began its work July 18. at Johnstown , Grange. | Irving Grange were installed. Sept 10. found the team at Carl­ , ton Grange where they Installed Junior Grange officers as well as subordinate officers using the special charges for each On Sept. ]2. the team went to Maple Leaf Grange to in­ stall their officers. On Sept. 17th the group installed Star Orange officers and completed the tour with Welcome Grange on Sept. 23rd. Middleville For the man who cares how he looks Clothes-conscious men just naturally choose CUR­ LEE Suits. The quality workmanship of the CURLEE craftsmen results in Suits lhat fit flawlessly and are always The height of fashion. Available in the sea­ son’s most exciting patterns and colors, there is a Jock Brown and family wednesday * The Pioneer Girls had a galloping supper Tuesday enjoying food found in many parts of the world The first stop was Russla wliere they enjoyed tomate coinonune and crackers nii where they J new next u. Hawaii enjoyed salad with pineapple. Next stop China, where they enjoyed chop where they enjoyed Coed Cola. It proved to be a most delight­ ful evening for all. * Stanley Johnson and his mother. Mra. Dolly Johnson. have moved from Gun Lake to their home on Freemont Street * Mr. and Mra Clifford Dunham of Elsie were CURLEE Suit just right for you. Make your selection Walter Breese of Boylngton. FU., today from our complete CURLEE collection. Peter Petersen Thursday night. *49" to *74“ Curlee SPORT COATS ’2850 Io *4250 TOPCOATS VonHeuien ,^H|RTS *5500 . from $4■ 50 sry smart approves. Fall's New Hats Portis There’s new style vari­ ety in foil's hols . . . end we have if. infantry Division at Port Riley, Kan. Herbert, a launcher crewman in Battery B. Bat­ talion ot Che division's 32nd ArtUlxcy. entered Hie Army In April 1M4 and complied baalo training at Fort Knox. Ky. The 22-year-oid soldier la a 1MI graduate of Delton High Behoof. Before entering the Tags. aniaxoo Paper Company. WUUMa’NosbU^BS. Mu Hl'oKOBY c'&KBBB—Tv< LA& oiiaJi—MmI«7 n Taira. SnC tt; Bsyai Maxine WiUaaa, >1. I Pfc. William D. Fauinaugh, whose wife. Mary. Ilves on Rl. Scramble E«i with Lamb Have kame leftover lamb? Box 521. Three Rivers, comDice and mix it In while airplane maintenance course at jcrambling eggs for a quick ftmthe Army Aviation School. day night vupper. Serve with Tort Rucko*. AtaJ, a«pu 11.1 toasted English muffin* and a During the course Fausnaugh1 dkh of frulU-in-seaaon. received instruction In the or- | BANNER WANT ADS PAY! gan I rational maintenance of* Look In on our Good grooming, proper cut are rvldenl In this eoat and British woolen suit. The suit has a modified square forward-pitched shoulder, and the coat, tn grey and black herringbone Is of soft lambs wool fpm BeetMM. Shaped Suits Coming Back of the “tweedy look" in cheviots, .-hctlands and rugged1 tweeds. In direct contrast. Iridescent* are on thc way lo score further gain* in both subtle and flash- This is a banner season for sharkskins, too. most ot which the filled suit shows atgns are unadorned by pattern. Many, of making a real comback. ^.-w however, are embellished with faU SU1U »»veenough waist defi- both subdued and distinct glen nltlon 10 take Ulcm oul u,e P^dds and others In striped, loo6C fitting straight-line cate- herringbone, and overplaid deuory- wllhollt sacrificing easy fit- signa. The usual tiny stepladder ,ln« comfort Versions of the weave# are accompanied by both shaoelv new shapely beauties beauties can can be "birds be "birds - eye" and and "nailhead'' "nailhead" found in the conservative "Has- sharkskins. sics," the very modem "conAmong the other fabrics arc temporaries." and the natural stretch fabrics, whipcords, woraahoulder "tradltionals." | ted flannels, mill finished worsThe spring-summer "lighter, teds aqd many blends of mohair and brighter look" lias also been j and worsted. carried forward Into the hand-, Contemporary models appear some fall offerings, now supple- I same new lapels this fall, merited by an attractive revival | Those Include several "no-notch" .-------------------- :---------- -t I lapels—some with a down-slope college football game. Saturday a,l«le- *nd others with a peaked Dr. and Mra, Jack Chase and and semi-peaked effect. There family were >u-rr Sunday to arc also some "notched-shawl visit the home folks. Mr. and «>Uara" and "peaked-shawl colMra Clifford Davis and Mr. and tara.” Mrr David Chase. They also at-' The conservative classic motended the church service hon- dels have been taken out of the onng Mrs Ora Davit,'. 76th an-, dowdy class and influenced by*, nivmary in Joining thc Metho- I the styled-up Contemporaries diet Church. One graraiilaujh- j and natural shouldered Tradl- Hoopers Rev. Harold Taber ofc-thr; Methodist Church, who is secre­ beautiful flower | Tradltionals bath with and tary of the Board of Missions of Uie Michigan Conference, at­ frequently carry patch-and-flap tended a meeting in Chicago grandmother * The various cir­ cles meet this Thursday, Han ­ Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mit­ chel and family and Mr. and nah Circle at Celia Lamftfwcxir Traditional lapels arc a Mrs Kenneth Z.ylcstra and fam­ bit wider on tune suits and seem ily are living on Phillip Bender's Circle at Ute church at 1:30 wider on others because they pin.. iteuexan Rebekah vircie Circle at Winkwioxfarm formerly owned by Mr. pin., and Mra. Frank Coman. Th< ■|ler's at 2 pm . Esther Circle'at button rather than the top butZylestras are building a home lx>ls Bremer at 8 pm. anil tU toitb the same time Borah, at 1mH* ton. All in all. tills fall season of­ finlahed will move into it. w Flnkbelntra. * Mrs. Mae Hole# Thursday morning, Mrs Walter returned Thursday from Cidl- fers a wide variety of colors, fornla with her son and daudh- fatties and models to whet the fashion lutes of men of ail ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotea. honor from Oto 11 for the ladles style persuasions. of the community. Over 20 par­ I She will remain for a longer ticipated. * The Misses Donna visit but tlie son and wife will Townsend, daughter of Mr. and return next week. Mrs Holts- is Mra. Charles Townsend and | now visiting the Herbert Thoipea Bataman and Joyce were BunGayle Allison, daugliter of Mr. 1 in Kalamazoo a few days Mm. and Mrs G M. Allison, were Thcrpe is Mrs Hole's daughter. Baulch. also attended church there. * There was a good at­ both home for the weekend from tendance at the East Baltimore WMU at Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Study group which met with William Smith daughter of Mrs Durfee Mra. Donna Howell Tuesday, Lucy Bowen, went to Albion to see her son. William, play in his By Mrs. John Hook and family spent Sunday pm. with her parent*. Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice spent mother's birthday. * Mr. and home of their daughter. Mr and Mra. KeiUi Roush, Sue and Gor­ (Mrs. Rex Casey and family as don and Mrs. Eva Fox and oftlldren were Sunday dinner guests Monday night. * Mr. and Mra. of Mr. and Mra. John Hook to Rice called on his sister. Mrs. celebrate the Hook’s wedding Edith Parsons, in Battle Creek anniversary. The Ripple® Sole Wednesday. She passed* away Means Friday night with funeral at broiling, punbrolllng. pan-frying Plainwell. Monday. Friday evening I and Mrs Rice i Z * Soft' ^Stepping || Luxury Bmcm, tfylVBSS M.pl. III FatrUU Fashion Is really shaping up in suits for fail, according to the American Institute ot Men's and Vem Llckta Is having a much Boys' Wear, and shaping up needed rest from General Mo­ will be more Hum a figure of ton while on strike. * Mr. and Mra. William Irwin of Grand vva iua were esus or ln ,ncns cloUUng i Rapids were SU supper guests of I models thrtr 10daugtUer UP^ anT^Mra. For thc flrat ,lmc to many By Mrs. Mary Jackson W. K. Kellogg in Hickory Cor- OPENING, Everything lovely, everything right for o fashionable fall is waiting Mojud HOSE adjp Newest shades gKr for you in our complete, captivating array. Come see, choose. S HATS In Hie styles of the new season $1.35 pr. $2.25 up BAGS A PURSES—all the colors & types $3.00 & $4.00 GLOVES In prettiest detail $1.00 up JEWELRY lor every autumn attire $1.00 up Making Their Fashion Rounds ^New Car and Casual \ all-weather coats For today’s fashion minded active women, fashionable and service­ able fur collared coats in a wide assortment of colors, styles and fabrics. They fit every­ where fashionably no matter what the weather is. It's Going to Be a Big Season s14” t. ’39” for JUMPERS See our New Season Collection of Coordinates Among them you will find the V-neck slipover sweeter and many others in plain colors and patterns to which you’ll be particu­ larly partial ... by Lofties, Jockey & Pendleton HOSE Bobbie Brooks and 69' Io $350 Jockey Underwear Sarby SWEATERS Catalina. from T5 from T up SLACKS In Both Stretch Fabrics and Hickok 100% Wool tailored styles. Men's JEWELRY ’I00 up Hickok >12” BELTS T° & *250 Hutt McPluvditt & Auoaaitl •'Dr«M W.ll... You Con t Afford Not To" L Se.r. fc. w. . The Wayne's Shoe Store 114 W. State St. Bonnet & Gown See the many pretty ones we have In our large collection. Shop A/mo Fingltfoe �froze to death In Wayland town­ ship. Allegan County. Mr. Ctaler kn<-*' him well. One day Mr. OMer wm atontahed to see pass W young Indian decorated with red s-nd black paint Judson ItoKhftl -and said "He to for •hr." War never broke out in this vicinity because the older ■ todtann with wisdom bought by _____ ,_ ,A*r cxperiaws councllcd the Chicago with a hot-headed youths, and remindrnct a party Of U«n of the terrible rout they RADING POSTS IM TH OBTHWWT OF BARM’ COUNTY, MICHIGAN By Chariot A. Wetaoert In several Instances potty chiefs of other tribes ooounanded than. Time wm no talk of war. tooauee the red had a difficult time to make hie living without Lions to Hold District Meet at Olivet College SUPER RIGHT BEEF and Roast msnt to unite all ths tribes in a confederation with the object of stopping the American ad­ vance. When the celebrated chief heard that the United Btateo and Great BrlUaa were likely to anga<* M war to hast­ ened to offer Ms services to the PLA10I SUPER RIGHT BEEF, Prairie, a band at Oun and a target community stretch of oak openings ot the UUls Thornappie, FIRST 3 MM V CUT Fresh Eggs SUPER RIGHT Steaks Smoked lection of wigwams on Beales' JHe. Moreau abandoned hto t at Bull's Prairie and removto Scales' Prairie, where a Black Hawk, In __. — ncn Inviting them to Join In hta rebeUtan against the Ameri­ cans. They painted thnseives. held several pow wows and dances, but finally decided that the Wisconsin chieftain must fight Ms battles without them. day in the Isolated ports' of Quebec province. When Mr. Ctaler arrived at Bull's Prairie in October. ISM, Moreau's post there wm still standing. It wm a snail log building located near the spot where the railroad .to­ day crosses the river. In dimen­ sions the building wm about sixteen feet long and tsralvwfrat wide. Mr. Ctora k (to tally nun alive who know* where it stood. Ths budding wm In ruins when he first paw It He found buried casks , wMch '. had. oontaioed 3 ooz. ’1.00 Ham SflANK PORTION SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT Ring Bologna SUCK) FOR BROIUNG OR FRYING Chuck Roast Stew Beef BONELESS Short Ribs LEAN, BONELESS HADDOCK OR COD, BULK PAK Fish Portions SUPER RIGHT BEEF BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) AND THIGHS LB. 59c by Lndivlaual traders and others by the agents of the American Fur Go., at vhle'rrMai Jacob Astor wm the head. Lduta Cam- awa-boo," or fire-water, to the Indians who wars always ready to exchange for Its furs at very low prices. When Moreau thought hto cuotmnera had enough whiskey he buried Ms casks so that ho might vtaify hta »wort I COS that he had no more. Whan the land upon which Fryer Parts FISH STICKS MUD AND MELLOW aax COFFEE SALE/ by their musical Indian names. The Grand wm the Orubtenong, or "far distant river." The Thornapple wm the Bowanquasake, or "forked river." This to resist any attack ' e made upon it. r says that never tong life did he apple and erected a trading poet in Barry county, a mile east of Irving fatten. Though ths Indians of this state were no longer under their dominion, tlie British continued to send them annual gifts for that But dur­ era- and red men of Barry county. He accounts far this, by the fact that all of thc land wm pur­ chased by treaty and paid for by the federal government. The In­ terior wm roomy. The lower DUNCAN HINES LAYER MEDDO LAND, IN HEAVY SYRUP Homestyle Cake Mixes Peaches 9 VARIETIES JANE PARKER, ENRICHED WHITE BREAD V/4 LB. LOAF PKGS. Frenchman, who originally came from Detroit. With him was Robert Scalas, of Kentucky, af­ ter whom the prairie was named. SULTANA MARVEL, WEIGHT 2'Z. LBS. OR OVER GAL JAR 3-WAY, WHITE, 16<A* SHADE, «* HIGH the hospitality ot Ms establtahincirt to anyone desiring shelter this vicinity at about BM>. but and food. The patrons found the they were not exterminated un­ til later. After the war of 1113, the In­ or objected to paying five dollars dians Uwd here In small bands. for supper, the privilege of of Sleeping on the floor, and breakfast, Moreau politely In­ formed Mm in broken English that "It ore no sign of a xhenttaman to dispute a MB" The solid old block-house ocfWW" ■ Desk Lamps Spry Shortening ruiroa14110 oz Dial Soap Biscuits 2 BATH CAKES 43c REG. CAKES BALLARD OR PILLSBURY t-OZ. PKG. ONLY GREEN GOLD DARI-COUNTRY, IMITATION Cut Wax BEANS CHEESE SPREAD JANE PARKER JANE PARKER Angel Food Plain, Sugar, Cinnamon RING u.s. no. 341. 7-OZ. PKG. i JONATHAN APPLES Bananas Sweet Potatoes �Fred Ulrich: Assistant Mmrard. Friday with Mrs. Adelms Ross Carlton Junior Grange to Show At State Meet Bruce Carpenter; Chaplain. l*atty Suuicl. Treasurer. Tom Carpenter. Secretary. Robert Blade!: Gatekeeper. George Ul­ rich: Ceres. Brenda Taylor; of Homer. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and Bernard Attended the Bristol School reunion at Clear Lake Camp Sunday. * Janice Davis spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Roger Da- /VlONTGOMERY PRE-VUE DAY WARD MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th Iwere Sunday guests at the HoIrner Hammond home. H Howard 'Cheney Is transferred to Hills­ pTMUoed The team consists of: urday. Oct. 3. at 2 pm. at Corl- dale this week. Mrs. Cheney and MaaUr, Dale Taylor; Overseer, | loti Grunge There will be degree children expect to stay home a-1 Frankie Wclnbrecht; Lecturer, PracUtv. Bradley Carpenter; Steward,: ~ • The Tailored Spectator FREE DOOR Dr. Birk Reviews [Heart Problems /it KC Meeting Pleasant Valley By Mrt. Ethel Blank Letter of September 24: * ' Mra Jim Geiger and children lot Lake Odessa were callers of Mra. Vera Geiger Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zook and family enjoyed a basket dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kauffman. * FULL OF COMFORTABLE SURPRISES i and a special film titled. "Re­ port to the. Nation." was proI vlded through thc Lansing reg1 ional office of the Michigan । Heart Association, a' Michigan United Fund Agency. William and Darwin were Sunday din­ Jrrow. R2 Hastings, arranged ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ora Schrock. Tire Pleasant Valley Farm Bu­ reau is at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Pele Smelker Tuesday eve­ ning this week. * Mrs. Erma Neeb spent the weekend at her Our Best Ward Week Sale ever! Extra Special Savings in Every Department! Use one of out REGISTER Dear Customer: . ■ You are cordially invited* to attend “PRE-VUE DAY'* ... an exciting prevue of Ward Week. Our Greatest Sale of this Season! The data la MONDAY. OCT. 5th .. . the time 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.— the place YOUR Friendly Montgomery Word Store in Hastings. the nation's most well known । cardiologist. Dh. Paul Dudley I Everett and family ot Clarks­ ville were guests ot Mr- and Mrs. White, is one of the panelists. Dr. Birk reviewed the Impllca- Dorian Eldred. Sunday evening M/Sgt. ----------Gordon— H. -----------------Gray, who tlons of this report tn terms useful to a citizen who wants to I spent the post year os tank In­ ---------- ... ----- .. nnd .... .—(.[j-yctor In the 7th Inf. Div. of protect himself his family from circulatory system dlsa- the Armed Services left Friday morning via plane to Texas. Ho visited the post week here with day he called at his daughter. Mrs. Nancy Morgan and chil­ dren near Hastings and waa supper guest of his mother. Mrs. Durfee By Mrt. John Book SJ399 on his sister, Mrs. Ethel Partons. In Battle Creek Tuesday. * Mr. and Mn. Rice were Thunday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Wayne Shoe Store 134 W. State St. gutwta of her parents, the John E. Brake's and were among the number of friends who attended the open house at the parsonage, honoring Darrell Ovenshire and. bride of Detroit Sunday after- STORK MANAGER Store Will Be Closed ’til 1:00 P.M. So That All Preparations for “Pre-Vue Day” Can Be Completed . . . Doors Will ADDITIONAL Claude H. Denker MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Open at 1:00 P.M. Hastings, Michigan CLIP THESE COUPONS Hospital, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush of Milo were | The world's tallest living tree, I Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. (Rice. * Tom Gaylor attended al a California coast redwood, tow­ birthday supper Saturday fori! era 367.8 feet high and measures 44 feet tn girth, the National Geographic says._____________ MONDAY OCT. 5th ONLY! PRE-VUE DAY" ONLY! MONDAY, OCT. 5th Goto HEAT-SIEVE Attic? 1000 Loaves of DISCOUNT ON ANY SINGLE PURCHASE SEE COUPON ENCLOSED BREAD TO THC FIRSf 1000 ADULT CUSTOMHS AT I F.M. rUSL SIZE LOAF GONE FLAT MONDAY ONLY lie's Bake Shop in Hastings BAKED by: ATTIC INSULATION leaIcs heat like a sieve in older houses ROBS UP TO 40% OF YOUR FUEL DOLLARS! 3COUPON DOOR PRIZE REGISTRATION! BIGGEST IF your attic insulation is worn out, GONE FLAT, you are heating the out­ • TRANSISTOR Portable Radio doors, not your house! Get FREE “Zon- ometer” heat-saver ruler from us. See STEAM IRON how much fuel you feed to the birds! THE YEAR! • PORTABLE MIXER ________ _____ REGISTER AT MONTGOMERY WARDS BETWEEN 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. ON MONDAY, OCT. 5th in Hastings ONLY! Drawing will be held Tuesday, Oct. 6th. Winners will ba notified (adults only are eligible). GONE FLAT JUST ADD VERMICULITE INSULATION ZONOLITE DO IT YOURSELF IN AN AFTERNOON COUPON POUR IT. . . LEVEL IT. . . LEAVE IT Zonolite is pure expanded mineral gran­ ules. Contains millions of heat-holding insulating air cells. Won't ever sag down. Fireproof. Pours like popcorn over GONE FLAT insulation. In average attic as little as J28 brings insulation to the fuel raving level with Zonolite. PRE-VUE DAY” ONLY! MONDAY, OCT. 5th Clip These ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON ANY SINGCI IT1M WSCHASID AT YOU* WARDS STOSI IN HASTINGS 1 KM. *15-3431 Ik, HOUSE OF QUALITY OUR ENTIRE STAFF READY TO SERVE YOU COUPON NOT VALID ON Catalogue Merchandise or Tira Department 9 P.M. COUPONS BRING THEM WITH YOU MONDAY OCT. 5th � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-10-08.pdf 58158c146a3fe3213dde28f005c55c05 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 109Hi Yter Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, October I. 1964 | Costly Trips u Sheriff Mari H | narnnheh rero. Campbell 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS NUMBER 25 D I TO R I A LS Hastings School Enrollment Just ■ Short of 3.000 view* approxl8upt Of Schools Richard J. trips to Charlotte during th* sec-1 *’ ond half of September transSenator Barry Goldwater has not Do the Goldwater porting prisoner* to and from ! rpput|laIr;1 tqr RU[)port of Ute John mate these of the John Birch So- Guenther reports that Ute official the Eaton County jail since the , ‘ a cloelng of the Barry County jail Blfch or oU,er wWm,‘ ctety? Is the image created by the '-'’rI)Bment for the Hasting. Public oci Sept. 15. | right - wing groups: neither ha* Total mileage waa about 13*0 |Pre«ldent Johnson as yet rejected rollment last year . and the board MU for September support by Ute ADA and other The urtuiil record, undistorted by । There are 1371 pupils In the alani.i • >. ■ , .a elementary grade., an increaxe totaled *1,156. There was a *7 extremist left-wing group*. Since Manu.i n.-ws Muxdd help to bling of isgiOri. 19&J-G4. hoapltal charge. One prisoner all such organisations are opcrat- the truth into sharp focus. । Junior High students number wss in the Eaton >11 all month. Ing within the framework of UR. Her year, and there are 1.116 in high; In the first three days ot Octo­ school, up 58 from last year's ■ ber, officers made 12 trips to standpoint of practical politics, The i>mrc Corps — Extremists 1.067. Cliarlotte. why thia preferred aaslstanc* should be refused by either party. BARRY COLOR TOURS—Barry County has Mt aside October Southern Michigan provides endless natural foUa day's or weekend's drive. Special “Color Tour” additional Infc meres office to Hastings will be open for 'inquiries. Hastings to Host Michigan Grange 5-Day Convention Barry Pomona Members Will Greet 300 Delegates; Seek Rooms For October 20-24 Visitors Members of the Barry County Pomona Grange, and other area residents, will lie hosts Tuesday, Oct. 20, through Saturday, Oct. 24, to the State Convention of the Michigan Grange. Pomona Grange members and the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce are completing plans for. the convention that is exjxctqd to bring about 300 dele­ gates to Hastings for the fiveday gathering. Members of the housing committee art attempting to find quarters for the visitors. QUF.EN AND HER COURT—Marilyn Hein (ranter), daughter »f queen of the HH8 hmnecomlng feallviUes. Quran Marilyn and har game Friday and will begin the homecoming dance at 1*:M in the main gymnasium. High school studenta and recent Delton School Yet. many “liberal" column'ats and commentators Infer a close trs condemn the Supreme I? 11 . 1 decukm of l&M add fight LnrOllmCIll lie-bi between Goldwater and the right-wing ultras and have had ic retool desegration. Gold-' considerable success tn selling this Image of the Senator from Aruooa jMfbiur. 4 1964—though lie was Delton Kellogg Schoo) announces to the American public. once against It—and iuii criticized a student .Increase of 100. the Ray Bratton and Russell Han­ Data such n relationship extart t turn to Pg. 4. this Sec.) largest Jump In the history ot the kins are now associated with ti>e school. Paul B. Ray brand; office at 118 N. Michigan Avenue, which is official tally on Friday, Oct. 2, managed by Mrs Marqulta MclsenJames Farnsworth. Plainwell I b*ch. auto dealer and Republican can- i The elementary school, kinder­ Bratton. 813 S. Church Street, didate for the Legislature from tha I garten through sixth grade, showed waa formerly field Installation su­ 56th District, was the main speaker an increase of 70. while the high pervisor for Griffen Wellpoint, a Tuesday evening at a GOP meet­ school. 7 through 12. indicated a construction Arm specializing in Ing held al the fire station at Jump of 30. foundation preparation for electric Orangeville. All Republican candlThe annexation of the Bur­ generating plants. He was asso­ dates for county office* attended ' roughs District at the beginning ciated with that company, travel­ the meeting. of the school year accounted for ing the Eastern section of the VS. 32 of the new students. 17 enrolled from 1846 until 1863. In 1863 he in the elementary and 15 in the studied real estate at Davenport high school. Institute and after being licensed waa associated with u Grandville realtor. Supt. Basil Johnson pointed out In 1848 he married Anna Perry, that tlie current enrollment repre­ daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. sents a lOryear Total Increase of Burton Perry. Mrs. Bratton, a registered nurse, wm employed nt Pennock Hoapltal and as a Barry About 1.600 4H Club members Oounty Health nurse for several to Barry County observed No­ Supt. Johnson added that these year*. He h a member of the tional 4H Club Week, Sept. M Increases have not been borne out Lions Club. by the annual school census and that 11 must be assumed that these Hankins, who owned and oper­ The head-heart - hand*-health new arrivals must either be buying ated the Miller Jeweler Store here youth are among 2‘. million World Airline.' educational lake cottages and converting them for nine years, attended Wabash members of 94,700 cluba to ur­ to year around homes or building College, Crawfordsville, Ind., study­ ban, suburban, and rural areas new houses that were not indling buxines administration. He throughout the 50 states and also attended Goodyear Industrial Puerto Rico. University at Akron. Ohio, study­ Thursday and Friday. Furbay ing Industrial engineering. He was general manager of the it on tbe program's flexibility Jackson Manufacturing Company at Jackson during World War II adaptable to fit needs State tupt. of public inslrucand was with Miller Jewelers nt Battle Creek before coming to cuinstance. Hastings. A major local and national He and his wife, June, who died July 22. 1862, had three children, The Kiwanis Club of Host' Hastings Mrs Connie Strong of Battle will present its first program of Russ Hankins, Ray Bratton Join Sales Firm Jumps to 1,563 GOP at Orangeville I 1,600 Observe 4H Club Week in Barry County Kiwanis Travel Series Begins Tuesday Night Broadway; Queen Marilyn; Laurie Barden, daughter of Dr and ■Banner Photo. Hastings Launches $50,570 Drive for United Fund Units Seek Gifts, Payroll Deductions To Finance Youth Programs, Red Cross, USO, Other Organizations Hastings launches its campaign to raise $50,570 to carry on the work of its youth organizations and the humanitarian agencies so vital to a community with a kickoff meeting Tuesday morning at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall. Coffee and pastries were served, paid for by the Hastings Kiwanis Club. The Hastings goal includes $5,800 for the Boy Scouta, $3,450 for the Camp Fire Girls, $7,37$ for the Youth Council, $11,185 for the YMCA. 8400 for drive ex- -■ ' ■ ------- --- -- local activities The quota also Includes *22360 46 and United Fund agencies. These j are the Red Cross, 16,636; Salva­ tion Army. *1.624: Barry County Association for Retarded Children. *1.460; 4H Wort, *436; Family & Children Services, *6,625.46; United Fund. (5300. and Kalamazoo Child Guidance, *390. The annual banquet is to be Id at the Pint Methodist Crert. and 'Tom. a freshman at urch on Wednesday evening Michigan State Unlveotty. the youth banquet will be He ia a member of the Etas, th* torium. • in 1914. wh*n the SmitH-Lrar Haattoga Country Club, arid of the Aet authorised the Extension Satadln Temple He is a past j 1 Tours for the delegates and president of the Hostings Kiwanis latten provided funds far 4H Donna Kinney. Nel He Dunlap, | • Holiday to Quebec." their families are being arranged Glenn Kahler. Geraldine Haas and | by the Chamber of Commerce also celebrates a Golden An-; ... . ... „ Howard Ppltard la a resident Sharon Kenncen. ntwrurv 1 A* Of lM* Week mOTO titan 56 (and this year the baking contest ,, , . famine* In the Hastings area Mrs. Duward Caln is township i la to be judged at the convention Oti>er local and national alms ta,rn vtaUcd and welcomed to ground in engineering and pho­ chairman. Mrs. Walt Forsberg‘U along with (he needlework, knit­ of tills year’s 4H Week obaer-1 community by Mrs. Carlton tography. He iucs produced seve­ ting and the art and photgraphy once were to: Stress career ex-1 Kaechele. hoeteas for the Welcome ral films for medical and surgi­ chairman al Algonquin Lake. Mrs WUltam Pickard on North Broadcontests. There is a talent can­ cal use, and technical films for ploration and the Importance of wagon International and her astest, also. The baking contest Is veterinarian instruction. wlso vocational choice, encour- jutant Mn Eugene Guernsey at 8:30 on Thursday. * charge of the Leach Lake district. age capable, youth-minded men u -xxwored by 22 He branch-xl into travelogue and women to become volunteer 10f>1 w a photography and has produced Mrs Robert Newton, assisted by Mrs. W J. McAllister, is chairman 4H leaders, and provide oppor_ elude “ti to Holland, three travel films, including: of the "out area, retail " day" when the Carlton Center Funeral services were held for tunlty for dubs to honor their Ing the Juvenile Grange win pat on CUftori H. Sutherland. 77, Lake local 4H friends and express ladles is the first personal touch "Brul] - Under Tropical Skies." Richard T. Gross and Clifford 'Colorful Colorado" and now Dolan. Jr., are industrial chair­ Odreaa. Wednesday at 1:38 at the IJ Without appreciation for their valued as"Holiday to Quebec." FWrtng Chapel to Lak* Odessa ^ncT ruponse, without exception, has men and Atty. Hudson is chairman "Holiday to Quebec" Is an all- of the professional division, as­ vitl! interment llitai I, to I— the IK. Union ef I —• .. been one of appreciation and pleaswith California*' and finally j ant association. sisted by Atty. Richard Shuster, Thursday and Friday nlthU OwMigry. Grand Ledge, ifc Rev province of Canada that ia fill­ the programs will be devoted to LuiSer Brokaw officiated. Laat Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ed with charm of the Old World Dr. Robert Huebner and Dr. Rob­ the pageantry of the third, fourth, Kaechele had Invited all of the and the excitement of a new ert Cary. fifth and sixth degrees of the Jack Sorby heads the drive In Order. , „ parlor of the Methodist Church Jacques Cartier in 1534 and set­ the public schools and Warren The business of the convention after a Iwo-au^araldatrt on M-66 Hastings High School student* , and the occasion for everyone to by the French under Williams is chairman ot the Insur­ will Involve an election of State or* having • three-day vacation' meet together was moat enjoyable. tled ance division Hubert Fuller la re­ Champlain early In the 17th officers and the formation of 1 room was prettily decorated tell chairman assisted by Harmon said death was apparent­ L1^?,,,wee~____ . century. Grange policies on legislation at ly Officers —'J > L. _ _ ■ Tl,ur*lay and Friday | with bouquets of Autumn flowers Wlcox. Robert Sherwood. Patrick tiie State and National levels, as Injuries. there are no classes for the an-1 wki u^aUng at the tea table were Gilmore, Russell Jay. Phil WallMembers of the Hastings well as policies concerning the teachers conference I Mll. George Elliott. Mm Marshall dorff, Tom Robinson, Fay Marble, Moose Lodge took 32 patient* Hand looms, outdoor bake welfare of the organisation. Wlnrf Ifclrf In Battle Creek. Coak, Mra. Richard Duval arkJ Ken R e a h m and Mrs. Irene from the Barry Oounty Medical ovens and spinning wheels are Parker The Orange, nearing its 100th Township, Grand Ledge, the son W"e ~>‘ h,ld lhU M'k Guernsey Facility on a color tour Bunday, MlU to dally use. Although birthday is the only farm or­ Wtdneaday to give tbe conChairmen of the residential dl- ■rolling through the Irving area Mrs. Kaechele has found the French is spoken throughout ganisation which Includes every Sutherland, he married hU wife. vision are Mrs George Hamaty and on through the Yank** work of visiting new families a the province, moat people also member of the family among its with Mrs Gordon Williams aa Springs area, passing Gun Lake Grand Ledge until moving to rpeak English. Howard Pollard co-chairman membership, leaden report. then back through Cloverdale. Woodbury In 1037. Often people who have moved will bring his Interpretation of The organization* In the various school building. Mrs Sutherland died in 1951 and ». uvu.. « ur rncxnmunitte. where they the historic background of this wards include: he moved to Lake Odessa In 1857, stalled and Supt of SchooU '*“* wril-acqualnted. and where important part of our neighbor raa led by I'ndersheriH Gerto the north. He will also bring Barry County Committees for retiring from the E. W. Bliss at Co-chairmen: Mrs David Good­ us the usual activities and scenic year and Mrs James Coleman. the Democratic and Republican Hrottoga the same year. Drivers of the cars Included :wJand how reassuring It is to be spots of this colorful are*. Im­ Volunteers are the Meadamra Lynn Ralph Turner. Lawrence Coolly, parties have headquarters In Surviving are three daughters. would be completed this week posing buildings to Montreal Perry. Ted Peters, Claude Miller. Al Dunn. Vern Nell. Ray Clinton, downtown Hastings The Demo­ Mrs, Madeline Sutherland of De­ ttlul K1™' and Quebec such as the great Myron Deneau. Ray Vaughan. Stan Russell Nash. Erwin Havens. cratic headquarters Is In the for­ troit, Mrs. Edward (Marjorie) fratnee and meta) doors fabri- 1 a*1 wf>0 brl,lKs Chateau Frontenac and Ste Foltz. Richard Beduhn. Fred Van- Floyd McClurkto, Floyd Gaskill, mer City Bank budding on 8. Jef­ Mohrhardt of Sunfield and Mrs. Anne ue de Beaupre ore are included. Included. Denburg, Richard ferson and the Republican head­ J. 0. (Marilyn) Dahms of Lake ------__ _____ ________ Marvin Thaler. Lint Farrell, Jacoba,_ Thomas mfonnatlon regarding Hastings The ..rente attractions of the : Sutherland. ,“ M1 WIl. |. William .......... quarters In the former Taylor Odessa; four sons. Maurice Suther­ * — Ron Bctuier. „ Robert Tinkler. Irving Grabau. Les Docao of Kalamazoo has Lambert. Robert Shoe store on State Street. Volun­ land of Ionia, Nell of Grand Rap­ the *05.283 contract which inSponsors of Welcome Wagon are Laurentlan Mountains and the ------------------bert Stutz. Howard T I Cell Morgan. Bud Green and - ~_ Gaspe peninsula and the ImporWilcox. Roland Oastcr. William | Ernest Sean. teers and others may call the ids. Robert of Lansing and Thomas eludes (45,000 for construction ,-- *^,,5 -------- Cleaners, Barry County Democratic headquarters, telephone of Hastings; 16 grandchildren; of the new maintenance ahoy Stedman. Wm. MacDonald. Oar------------ — o..v> 1 -J Company. Barth Studio, 845-5272. and the Republican head­ three great grandchildren, and one and the renovations at Centra B'-'rerwyks Color Center. Birks ence Seaway will long be re- ret Iiham. Peg Seregant. Ronald HOUSEHOLD HINT —Dust never l membered by thow who see this Lewis. Kenneth Lancaster. Ray, gatherx on unused Item* adquarters, 845-2387. sister. Mrs. Russell Tickham of School required by th* fire mar.CH!rFUte. IbJe'l kU* ■ Bake Raltn Chnc Shop. V,lnnuyh Felpausch FAnH Food travelogue. Grand Ledge. (Please See MORE ABOUT: vertlsed to a Hastings Banner Tickets are available Center, Gardner Pharmacy. Has­ : nigs Floor Covering. Hastings Mo­ tor Sales-Dodge Dealer. Hastings Refrigeration and Appliance Shop, Jack Echttoaw's Service. Kaechele's Plumbing and Heating. Pegs Beauty Bar. The Hastings City Bank. St. Martin Floral. Williams Agency—Insurance, and Walldorff Furniture store it Funeral Home Democratic candidates for elec­ Th* four reciprocal firms are tion on November 3 met Saturday consumer* Power Company. The night at the Wendell Shafer home at Fair Ldke In Barry Township of Barry Oounty and The Hastings with Nell Vande Vord. candidate venture. tor the State senate from the Mra. Kaechele states that the list District, declaring Uut -Legis­ welcome wagon will represent lation must be passed which clearly At the Kiwanis District Con­ <uy civic organization. Council of charges our state with the rraponvention in Lansing, Thursday. ' hurchea. or any individual church slbllity of developing, protecting Kenneth Sanderson, Hastings, -tthout charge If they wish to and exnlolting our water resources." was elected lleutenant-govenxr, ;ontact her. Ralph E. Richman, Holland buaiDivision 3. which Includes Grand It ia fortunate locally that some nejxman. candidate for the Legis­ < n* like Mrs. Kaechele. and her lature from th?55th District which Includes Johnstown. Barry, Prairie­ same seesion. PoUoe Chief Harry ville. Hope. Orangeville, Yankee Thompson received the Forney Clement Community Service telly interested in our people Springs and Thornapple, declared Itut' the Maauchusetts ballot award for outstanding public WELCOME. NEWCOMERS—NeweooMra our Town. would cause confusion Another speaker was Paul Todd. Jr., candidate for Congress from 1 A Bagtoners Club of Western Church coaching nt the Hirer Rou*s Dancing la being sponhigh school, wm another KI(right te Wt) Mrs. Phillip Homing hy the Lake-0 Square* and He anwrted lh»t hU Republican । ~ jawKaOr* invited to at- opponent, Congressman August Jo­ CUmgnt award. o a-a a 'Hakl... J'. at Ip*. TtuMay. Oct J^w(:omers Find Special U elcome On Arrival Here Past Bliss Worker Killed Sunday In M-66 Crash REPUBLICAN SPEAKER bold the Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Charles Sleigh of Grand to attend and everyone inUr- HHS Students Vacation 3 Davs Medical Facility Moose Color Tour coffee wtlLbe furnished. Stats Enforcement Director Here for Thursday Meeting safety and enforcement in the Michigan Secretary of State's office, and Marvin Nyman, en­ forcement officer for this area, flats to be held at 10 am. this Thursday at the City Hall. Po­ lice Clilef Richard Sunlor has announced. Hammond at on6 time was Barry County s under­ sheriff and Hostings' chief of police. Party Headquarter! backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from tbe Banner fibs Five students from Hastings now enrolled at Albion are; Eve­ lyn Gwinn. Ralph Gwinn. Mary Heath, Mary Kaechele and Jo­ Ann McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hughes, Delton. wiH celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a re­ ception to be held at the home of their daughter and son-in- Bunday afternoon. Km W. Braendle. publisher of the Fretport Herald and the Clarksville News, has purchased the Mason County Democrat at journal established Democratic Candidates Meet At Fair Lake to our government �StrntfagNEW SAVE 7.00 ON A COMPLETE SET OF 12 PORCELAIN CHINAWARE PLUS...2000 EXTRA STAMPS... " IN YOUR BRAND NEW BONUS CARD A DIFFERENT This Week SAVE 1.50 ON YOUR FIRST PUCE SETTING PLUS . . . 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE HAMBURG WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU FROM THE TAKE YOU. FICK OF TWO CH1NAWABE FATTMNS - DELICATE ■GOLDEN BOSP OK BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN HARVEST' - EXQUISITE GENUINE IMFOKTB) TOBCELAIN CHINA IN THE FATTEKH Of YOUR CHOICt . . 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STYLE CORN or TOMATOES, 303 CAN................... f $■ 1 > . f'M fMft g ,or | WITH COUFON BEIOW ANO S OO fUKCHASE PORK end BEANS, BEANS, BUTTER BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS or ■ r I ■ I1 Ihtuunis fliiuit TOMATO SOUP .......... . | V put Stock up now and SAVE! t'Mtftfn BEET SUGAR . OVEN-FRESH DONUTS...................... oox 19< BURNY BROS. Meltaway COFFEE CAKE *79* | Hl-C ORANGE DRINK.................... 3 4££89<j Ilogo's fl WITH COUPON below mi 29c nuts! f Michigan” Cauliflower 29t~ | ® r ® ^^fll^flb flI Yellow Onions £ Large White Head Of PURCHASE BIG BUY! .fc,..'. BIG, BIG SAVINGS! clip net yhumie COUPMS now Ml Utt OB nue FAVORITE foods ............ WITH 'this "coupon.......... SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICM BACON u SPECIAL COUPON FLOUR 4u»*ol.iU: * • SHOP AND SAVI 1 V/-RYDAY AT f FILPAUSCH FOOD CINTIR ; ‘ QAc 0J 4 pillsbury or * 1 7Q: WITH J OO FOOD PUICHAM EtF. THRU SAT. OCT. It, 1M4 2 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO 11AAIT QUANTITIES WITH THIS ’COUPON ‘ SPECIAL COUPON WITH >« .ooo ruaouu THW ut.. oct tth WITH THIS COUPON MICHIGAN IA BEET SUGAR 1V Qta OST With 5 00 FOOD PURCHAje IFF THRU UT. OCT. 10, 1PM FILPAUKH FOOD CINTII FILPAUSCH FOOD CINTIR lALil ■ ALBIOll EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, Mi.lt' FOR �Richard Burton’s1 Magic Thrills Betty Barry THK HASTINGS BANNER—> Thursday, Oethber «. ISM | 1 Pinks Pleads Guilty in Barry Circuit Court Rose HUI Farm Pn llnv 1-M Delton. Michigan . Oct. 3rd. 1M4 Dear Hartings Banner: In your last is .ue I noticed the letter of our good Judge McDon­ ald concerning Dick Burton's ' Hamlet," rfhlch enterprising Manatrer Bennett of The Strand was able to offer to the people of this wmmunlly aa the "experience" of the year. The Judge was kind enough to wonder If I had attended and wiuii my reaction might be. Bless hi* heart—lie knew I would not have In the last week of June of thl* year I attended the Lunt-Fontanne Theater in New York and thrilled to the overpowering magic of that voice and Hie mod poignant Interpretation of the Great Bard's masterpiece In this generation Surely a most fitting manorial In thl* year of anniversary celebra­ tion of the Stratford-on-Avon birth. Tiie producer. realising what thl* great actor and this marvelous ve­ hicle could mean when combined, declared that scenery and coslumta would be eliminated because the "play must carry itself." Il surely did. 11 moat surely did. They say that the transmission ■ of the stage action ntid sound to the recording cameras' film, was asloundUigiy succcaxful but did have minor defects of timing and audition. I am sorry If thU was true because neither were absent that charmed evening In June when I was a member of that entluudasilc audience that utnorbed Slukespeare as never before. But your old Aunt Betty h/ been behind the footllghta. off and on. for more ----------40 years ~ P don’t me. It appreciate actor and my hut ... to ._ off Burton without cav llclim I've seen them all and I repeal that I consider him the greatest Shakespcrian of our generation. But. frankly. I cannot agree with the “play will carry Itself' theory. Not when it maahs modem cos­ tume* and distracting device* In­ cident to the shifting of makebelieve. stage properties by the character* themselves I even was aware of amused murmurs around me when the gravedigger* upset a deal table to make a screen behind which they pretended to open Yoerick's grave. Hie King died in an overaiuffed armchair. Those are far more distracting Items than the poorest type of scenery would be responsible for and even tile charm of Burton In his heights could not stop me from wondering where Polonius hod bought himself that sport - jacket with modem leather-patched elbows. I feel that Ambrosia must really be eaten on Olymous to be more thrilling than sure, the Barry ooanty people who attended The Strand presentation, in gratefully congratulating Mana­ ger Bennett In this outstanding offer of top entertainment. With all brat wiaiies. Your Aunty. Betty Barry Viking Injured Ray Allroft. Lakewood Senior guard, fractured his right arm in the fourth quarter of the Green­ ville game Friday night. He waa taken to Pennock Hospital then transferred to Grand Rapids. i- Ronald Pinks, 20, R3 eniwuii our ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > rennc’ii Plaln- well. Nevins Rood, pleaded guilty I when arraigned Friday before , Circuit Judge Archie McDonald terlng and felonious assault tea* than the mime of murder. IN HASTINGS ONE WEEK ONLY'. OCT. 5 TO TO I vraUgaUon. SCOUT CHAIRMAN—James WisweU (left) receives the gsvel by Judge McDonald only after he fully explained to Pinks his rights for a court-appointed at­ torney. a trial by Jury or by the judge. After each plea. Judge McDonald talked with Pink* alone In hta chamber* before th; pleas were accepted. The charge* were the out­ growth of the attempted burg­ lary and gun battle at tl»e Del­ ton Hardware early Monday. Sept. 28. In which from 2M to 3W rounds of ammunition wore fired before Pink* and a 18year-old companion were flush- chairman of the Thornapple District of the Boy Hcoute of America. Barnett, of the City Bank, has been the chairman. Wiawell was a Cub Seoul and a Boy Scout while a youth in Has­ tings and has succeeded bls father, the Ute Roger WlsweU. as —Banner Photo Sentence Biitetf Norman J Bl Lanett. 24. RC Battle Creek, who iuul previous­ ly pleaded guilty to failure to comply with Michigan's finan­ cial responsibility law. Friday waa placed on probation for a year and one-half, ordered to serve two days in jail, pay a IM fine plus $25 court costa at the rate of MO a month by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. I II1IH OPEN HOUSE Freshmen »tlrndlnj Hailing* Monday eveninc, Oct, 12. Fol- trill then attend the name clataea as their children from More About- - Community Fund Dog Training Ciao Continued from Pogc One The Hastings Community AH Dog Care and Training Project Gull Lake School Electors to Vote On New Building Voters in tho Gull laikc com­ munity School District are to cart ballots on another school | building project on Nov. 1. Miller. Charles Burch, Howard , munlty Building at the fairgrounds.: Jameson and James Chase. .Meetings will be held every other Second Ward 1 week and enrollments will be taken Co-chairmen Mrs. W end e 11;2B Any per^ beBmlth and Mrs Stuart Day. Vol-t^ unteers are tire Mcsdame?. James ^7' Armen. Wayne Morgan. David ; 2,<0UofflL Kletzmon. Monty Bennett. Duane I ^tension Office at the CourtSiiriber, Lawrence Keeler. Lyndon .houseBarry. Darrell Jones. Donald Nev- . ins. Marshall Cappon. Walter Burnworth. Keith Kurils*, Roger Rish. Thomas Kurr, Richard John- I son. Jame?i Tobias, William Harri­ son. William Ellis. Edward Fisher, Gordon Bennett. LaVeme Bow­ man and Miss Helen Keeler. Third Ward Co-chairmen: Mrs. Don Springer and Mrs Pat Gilmore. Volunteers are the Mesdamcs Richard Ponta, Hastings, Michigan Wayne Cole. Gordon Havens. Ken­ October 2. 1964 neth Ros:.-. Fred Lowe. Donna Wil­ To the Editor: son, Robert Riiode. Earl Mayo, This Is In reply to Carl BrodJames Spoon. Ed Caukin. Ruth beck's letter to the editor last week Miller. Delwin Hutchins. William concerning the Barry County Bradford. Ed McKeough, Robert munlty Building. Following a. Reaser, John Johnson. Jr, Carol true facte: Buchanan. Robert . Conley. Max 1. The rental payment pre paid In advance for the Sei || Public Forum || Co-chairmen: Mr* Robert Stan­ ley and Mrs Marvin Anderson Volunteers are the Mesdame* Charles MoriU, Blair Pratt, Robert Miller. Anton Turkal. William Kruko, Tom Myers. Harold DeVany, Miles Dorman, Thomas Stebbins. Reger Kilpatrick. Sue Smith, Bud Thompson. James Wis­ weU, Charles Dodson. Jack Wood. Roland Hall, Marsh Cook. John Clarey. William Gauteche. Robert Hollister. Douglas DeCamp, Lyle Gillespie. Kenneth Robbe, Jamra Radford, Jack Warner and Wlllard Lawrence. Currently the district operatea the Richland and Kellogg High Schools u separate units under one administration. Voters lari April rejected a S3 million bond issue and a »2S million bond Issue waa defeated tn October of 1963. all Penney’s 7?8 bedspreads reduced to Styles for Everyone: Tailored. Flounced, Quilteds, Loopweaves. Chenilles, All Coast-to-Coast Favorites . . . Amoving Values at our Regular Prices, Now Even More So! Every 7 98 bedspread now in our regular stock, REDUCED1 Spreads with meticulous Penney finishing . . cord edges, thick fringing, rounded corners, fully machine washable*, many other details usually costing much more. Hurry. LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION >^□1 >EB TUB PUBLICATION from 6 p m. to 0 pm. and was not scheduled for Saturday afternoon. 3. Decorating for the Saturday event was started Thursday eve­ ning. Sept. 24. 10:00 4. When die conflicting rental time became apparent, these in hearlny will ha bald oa palllion* OLD KENT BANK AND TRVHT charge of renting the building con­ tacted both groups and a workable igreement was agreed upon by both groups. 5. The Barry County Community Building Board/of Director* did not do thl* deliberately to hamper and embanvs the Democratic FINAL ACCOUNT ot HOY C. group. LEK. 8 Any group or person who has rented the Community Building knows the rale* are reasonable and ihe Board of Directors are not Million*, ■money hungry" Tlic Barry County Community Building u a non-profit organlxa- Barry County. This be and is a fine hate. Barry (Vantr. Mkbla.n OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NOW! The unique cellular construction of nights of sleeping com­ fort! Nylon bound, fully machine wash­ able. Grand Rapid*. Mlehlfaa rations to Barry County. The building lias been a valuable asset for the Barry Oounty Fair. Rental OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION during the Fair helps pay the Fair Bala Or Mertgag* 8UU of Niehl premiums. The Board of Directors still have a long way to go before the build­ Ollr ing is complete. They have a MAK) debt, would like to add a kitchen, purchase tables and improve the H. Judrr of Notice 1* Harebv Barry Cpunty Home Economics Extension Study groups provided funds for jt public address system far the building. If other group* In the county would get behind us like this we would soon complete the building dr'rrlbrd In o»r poiiuon. «or »■ bo»» of dlatrlMllou ■<> Ibal 111 meet. Sincerely. Barry County Community Bldg. Board of Directors HALLMARK —ImprintedCome in ond Moke Your Selection out of the Hallmark Bodk . . . s • CONVENTIONAL • RELIGIOUS • PHOTO Block & White Color Gardner o 110 W. St^B Wl 5-2114 MEN! SEE Ttfl SPECTACULAR AT PENNEYS Only Save now' Men's Acri­ lan* carylic and rayon dom of choice denied by too much editorialising tn so-called new* SAVE MORE ON writing with a liberal or conserva­ tive slant, readers are denied facta about the candidates in thia cam­ paign. SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' FLANNEL slacks in reverse twists. MEN'S SPECIAL! FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Flannels and Irldes- cents. Choose either plain front or pleated models. In handsome colors Sonfonzed*. cotton flannel shirts in a wide president. I highly recommend the book "Conscience pf a ConservaUve" by Barry Goldwater. Ask at bookstand. Price 1* 50c. Sincerely, Clayton Hauachlld Additional Public Forum Sections 2, 3 Big Penney Day^ savings on our beautiful assortment of scatter rugs . . . made to please in 100% viscose rayon pile. Lots of patterns, oblongs or ovals in white, camel, copper, gold, bright olive or aqua. Skid-resistant back, ma­ chine washable0. DRESS SLACK TO the Editor: ■ Newspapers today are abusing their right to an editorial opinion as are the other news media. It is hard to find news article* that just present the facts. Usually the facta lightening to many of our voters If they would try to tod out what the candidates actually say and do and form their own opinion In* that lb* aa to what they mean. Court be ad If Goldwater U judged by his Plu* S&H GREEN STAMPS 27"x48 these blankets means 365 We scoured the market for fresh new prints, popular colors, all done up in Sanforized* cot­ ton flannel! AIT first quality, big choice! J A perfect pullover for sports and work selection of handsome around-the-house. Ma­ chine-washable cotton, printed patterns and cotton fleece lined colors. Short point col­ lars. long sleeves. HUDSON. Att«*M> neck Charge It! Penney'* I* Open Monday, Tueiday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P.M. �UNITED BRETHREN IN Citizens Group FLU n IT n DIAI “ ” * “ • studies Barry I I UMnL fate * J ■ate with anyone, any time, any (Continued from Pl 1. ihta Bee.) J place, if in so doing the goals of Jail Project former AWnM> Ostwral Robert r»o’ am. Worship. Highbank Junior • 45 pro. Citrutlan Endeavor The following b a summary The Communist Threat — The Needs Oummittee report by Pub­ central premise ot extremist litera­ licity Chairman Jim Wright TJie United NaUorur-ExUemteu ture is that the Communist threat The Citizens S'.udy Committee believe that the UN. was -lifted "is almoat entirely from Internal met Tuesday evening. Sept. 29. 1964 to discuss needs for a new directly from the Communist Manigovernment. Hie Goldwater prtro- Chairman. Richard Birks, together with Robert Ruspell. Btate J.iU trolled," and that the US. should Inspector and Bhertff Merl Camp­ is almost entirely from external bell reported on what are the re­ lined Uiat we should "get out," Communist aggression. This Is ex­ quirements fdr a new Jail and not for the above reasons, but actly opposite of the extremist answered questions. rather an account of the fact that position. The Committee reported it would cost the County between 425WO00 it was so Ineffective and futile From the above, It Is evident as and L30.000 00 per year to board our prisoners at tire Eaton County, a matter of record, that Senator rocates that our sanest policy for Gold water has nothing in common the future is to stay in the UN. with the Joiui Ikrch Society or Doard. extra jieraoruiri needed to transport prisoners and an addi­ and "make U» fullest possible use tion of one squad car to handle pt our membership." members Ot the Rightist • screwball than. Mr. Russell stated also that NATO— Extremists strongly con­ fringe," really believe what they Jhe Judges were less inclined to Gardner and baby ot MK Un■inc •*** OMtaar of Cm- By Mn. I'm BmbUl, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Ths Gard- Thews who enjoyed Kennedy tor not fully utllinng his demn NATO as ' the most gigantic hoax in all history." Ooldwatcr. on the other hand, unequivocally com­ mends NATO as 'th* greatest force for freedom in the world tnakiag force ever devised." Eisenhower-Dulles — Extremists. Robcrt Wtkh. the founder of the John Birch Society, have labeled former President Ei- Btate John Foster Dulles as willing tools of Communism. Goldwater, however, has praised the Eisentgwer-Dulles foreign policies and RM stated that he would rely heavily on Mr. Elsenhower’s advice in foreign affaire. The Atlanti- Como tremists view Uie At munlty as something * say. it Is difficult to understand ers are bourded out Abo their why Uicy can possibly endorse rehabilitation to society is hamp­ Goldwater or even regard him as ered by the distances involved. The size of Jail recommended a possible supporter of tiiclx cause! was for a 48 num capacity unit, 'n.c ADA MU other sreup, ot based on the State Department's recommendation of one Jail space the left-wing extremist fringe are per 1.000 population plus 20'- to supporting PreBldent Johnson and his running mate, Senator Hubert Conservative estimates for 1S70 population would be 38.000 for Humphrey and neither of them Barry County. have re]>udlated such assistance. Although Sen. Humphrey was onct Jail must meet requirements by an ardent supporter of the ultra Stat* Jail Inspector, providing maximum security for the worn leftist Americans for DcmocraUe offenders, incorrigible cells, and Action iADA>, <s group which. If_____,________ w__________ ____ Judged by Its acUons, would liave as those awaiting sentence p.us an area tor oroceaalnc ot Drlsiiiieri. to be termed more socialist than A jail must be of adequate size to democratic), this fact has never segregate offenders, men and wo­ ■ed by the ''liberal'' com- men. Juveniles, hardened criminals, aryj columnists — and etc. The Administrative area should provide general offices for same commentators and L who are supposed to entrusted with the responsibility sovereignty and become a mere at getting unslantcd news facta to satellite in an eventual world so­ the American public, never let you cialist government." Goldwater, on forget that Goldwater lias the sup­ port of the John Birch Society. peen Common Market and favors It might be interesting if these ■liberals' could bring themselves to market- _ give an unbiased comparison be­ network of military alliances de- tween the actual current position oUicr office details, sheriff ■ office, kitchen, consultation rooms, radio, photo and fingerprint area and a storage area for confiscated and claimed for delivery property. Ad­ ministrative area must provide a medium security garage to bring prisoners Into jail. If tms la below ground level an elevator is needed liuaplxl stretcher. The Committee recommended the Jail be built all on one floor to eliminate the in­ creased cost of such an elevator. Administrative oasts were dis­ cussed, showing the inort economi­ cal structure would be a jail all on one level, tills providing lor mini­ mum man power operation. Also the necessity of a jail matron for trundling women prisoners who must be available 24 hours a day. It was recommended that the aherUT» wife handle these duties. Also It was advisable tor the sheriff's wife to cook meals tar prisoners, eliminating the need of hiring a velopM by President Truman and cign issues with that of Sen. SKATO in Soutlieast Asia and Humphrey. The divergence could CENTO in the Middle East. Gold­ not possibly be greater limn that water, though once critical ot their which exists between the John Birch Society and Goldwater, and cates that they be "revived- and might even reveal a notably closer bond of ideology between the ADA Summit Meetings—Extremists and Humphrey. LEOnflROOSGOOD “-furtenaLJJolna COINU wXlNUT AND S. JEf fEUON HASTINGS A Motto Thot Speaks For Ittclf the City limits of the County seat." Die Needs Committee recommends ujxm reports of tiie sheriff and considering traditional practice, that the Jail be located near the central business district and cither adjacent to or conveniently near the County Court House and tiie City Hall, because of the large amount ot business transacted in the sheriffs office and die neces­ sary transportation of prtaouen to the Municipal and Circuit Courts The Jail Inspector recommended “Service measured not by gold . . . but by thhe Golden Rule”—we can think of no finer way for man to serve his fellow men. Every member of the Order of the Golden Rule—including ourselves!—is pledged to serve those in sorrow just exactly as he, himself, would wish to be served. The Heatings Banner Psl.llihrd rn, Tbura B M. OOOK. Edit, ■ re Saturday guaeto ot his prayer at ths church r>uin< 3 pro. Saturday prayer and Skidmore. Freeport Mn Worth Oi McKelvey in Ctovwdste. MeUAIXUM UNITED CUBIST CHURCH Batlte Creek -J The Church in lha Wildwood" —..k. ■ Rsv. Dorian* Bps**, Enter 10 ajn. Bunday school. RaMy Day. 11 am. Morning wdrahlp. Rev. curity operations be maintain ground level. Tills will lower building costs extensively; the Bite location favorable to allow for lius type of construction. PENNOCK HOSPITAL Hastings Traffic Tickets fly Mrt. SylfM Tagg . spent Saturday Uaw. blitz and family were Bunday evening lunch guests. * Mr. and Mra Don Wolf and family wen in Midland over the weekend to Wolf’s cousin. Dennis Ulkr to Janet Young. * Mr. and Mra music. KrreU Skidmore attended a 13 noon potluck dinner at the birthday dinner Bunday at the school, south ot the church. 3 pro. Inspirational singing, Bailey of Coldwater. including duets, trios, quartet Mr. ana Mrs. Blair Hawblltx and Kenneth were Bunday dln- There will be no evening s*r- L. J. Caston and Bible study. Woo4i*ad. ,EfT K-Richard ADMITTANCES J-DUW J. WlUbraadt. 1 n.rtjra.i&.vtt: Mr. and Mra. A. B. Btmiuen and family of Grand RapUU wrrt Bunday. Sept, 20. vbltnrn of Mra Elnora WhHney- and Bob. * Mra. Jay Wing spent the aept. l»th weekend with her daughter. Mr, and Mra. James Bbeehan of Grand Rapids. On Friday evreilng they visited Mrs Bhddon Meucar al Butterworth Hospital. * Mr and Mra Wayiur Ptelds and family of CMedontawere Saturday. Sept. 19, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cool. Evening callora were Mr and Mra. Jim Hoetettler and daughter of Woodland. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUUBCB Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday. Oct. 11. 1664. Morn­ ing woralilp. 8:30 and 11. Nurs- hour m Memorial Optometrist Casual Optomatric Care Rhone Wl 5-2881 Hall 0:30 pro. Junior High Youth FeUowahtp will meet at the churoh. x High Youth meet at th* ■“oo.bU.’Y Woodland be the first dlacuaalon on ’The Church of the State." Oy Mrs. Clondon CurtU 8 pro. Adult Discuaaion grou> 1 M. Mala SS7.UM at the churoh. Subject. 'What Presbyterians Believe w M1U. Letter of October It y Alien: Mr. and Mra. Chartea Heaterty. Monday 7 pro. Boy Boouto. 7-.X pro. Christian Education SlS B Mac itr ailtrdtar. at, Doria Committee meeting can. M2, yuttcu rargaMii , or. Mra. Ronald Hesterly and famWednesday >s aw‘ Uy Hastings- The celebration 1:30 pro. Cirole 4 will medt at the home ot tin. Fay Hum­ Otwa birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Robert mel. atu Sb.tk. J20 E Orkcd. Edwaid —••• — —— 4 p.m Youth Btewnrdaiilp suogm, as. oct 5. week In Brookston. Ind. On Committee meeting. Wednesday morning Mra. Boni Thuraday Sept a»; Thurlow nicol t^s rif.enjoyed Don McNeils breakfast 4 pm. Calvin choir practice. . Oct 2. Doaala Allcrdlnf, B3, La LU allow live. TogcUwr they toured 6: 30 pro. Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 pm. Channel choir prac- BUtu bur HA R K SPRAY ^ HAIR. 13.00 VALUE tquiptnenL With all th* crowd tiial was present, they were very much surprised to r«e three ▼BBMOMTVUJJI — aanotte P»»k*. Church will meet Tuesday, Oct. 133 W. Mala. WOODLAND Erick Johnsen. BE 13, morning with Mrs. Prank Leo Hilt. Bl, Oct 2; Domky BchwarUng for a nine o'cloojt breakftwt. Devotions and proDILYON — Bsy< Sernbury. UMs iTwm will follow the breakfast 1 Moul. Oct S. :DOWLUO—DUaa Crawity, Bl. Oe». , Meihodlst Church will hold ' noon .luncheon at the church Wednesday. Oct. 28. at 13 :U. The public is cordtally Invited to attend this luncheon. A meeting and program will be held at NAKHVILLB-J1U* Co<«w.ll, Middle 8t_. Oct. 6. WOODLAND—Etkal Llainfton. E. Fronklin. Oct- S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VeRe. Mr. Mrs Jack Mehan returned and Mra. Vivian italngh and home to Chicago after visiting family and Mra. Gladys Crock­ her sister, Mrs, Rom Dunn far ford were Sunday dinner guests With Mr. and Mrs Charles weekend they were in Ann Ar­ Brooks and Kenneth. In the af­ bor visiting the Dr. Arthur ternoon tile ladles visited Mrs. Nellie Hewitt at Bunshine Acres. Haight family. J. Franklin Huntley is n surgi­ cal patient at Ferguson-DrosteFerguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. Barry County Building Permits ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAR More About- 99c ictea ’ hi.rk, r'u/h jHSIuspuM mill SPHf ■ Fkf. »f 2 • PrWasa/Maf 91fl See how you wye when you buy two big 14 oz. canal Keeps hair smoothly In shape; conditions with Lanolirv | VINYL | FLOORS A vinyl floor to ,m»et every taste and budget Floor Covering Ben Franklin । 102 Wwt Statt in H'lHngt Russell Dimond. Rl. new con­ struction. 16300 ■UBSCRIPTlON Backward Glances Continued from Pogc One "ifasdrt W MDU W IWEODUl KtUosal Adv,ril,lcr R«pr Ml CM 10AN PRESS 8 KM Vjy AMMiCAN Hiwirarss BtFKUINTATlVD I NATIONAL The Michigan Central RAM road announces special ixc^g sion rates to the Century of fTOgreea Exposition tn Chicago at t4 10 for the round trip from Hastings. Also on sale for 11B0 is an admission ticket to the fair which also Include* < utry to the Skyrtde. Skynd* Tower, Rocket Ride. Prank Buck s Jan­ gle Camp Horticultural Exlubtt. Menle England and Boat Rid- Food specials al Jay Nb.idk EDITORIAL Market includes choice r«> nd 15c per pound. cotMa American Legion elected tlw fok “Reliable L. Harrington. commander; Archie Cunningham, vk, cum- Sarvice Since 1928" officer, Albert Dykslru. adju­ tant; F. W. Annabie, chapl. uft LOCAL and LOHG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Harold Newton. drill master. On Tu/eday. the first carluMl grapes ever grown in B.ir^ thia will soon be folio* cd by •■tiro H sum bold AT SO CHAUGE Wl 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LABCE or TOO SMALL VAI L IEI Archie A. Anderson was 1vj» Uon in Kalamazoo. Wednesday, try btuig elected to th, state Central committee from th* Fourth CongrwMtonal Dhtix-t Approved Moves the, Sixth Michigan Infantry at the annual reunion in Kaluna-" For those of you who are undecided between the comfort of a full-size car and the savings of a compact congratulations. You've done it again. Talked Dodge into a brand-new car that's just your meat. Coronet. As much stretch-out room inside as a lot of cars that cost a lot more. Easy to drive, easy to park, and Mtier to own than any full-size Dodge in years. If you buy a car on style, take 8 look. If you buy a car on value, take a list. Coronet gives you a choice of 7 engines, bench or bucket seats, console, four-on-the-floor, sedans, wagons, convertibles, and hardtops. Any one will give you more than enough room and plenty of action.Unlimited teste ? Limited budget 7 bodge that problem with Coronet The hot naw Dodge at a new lower price. Dodge comes on big for '65. Dart • Coronet • Polara • Custom 880 • Monaco. B5 Dodge Coronet &2IU&SLS3 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St • WATCH -mi RM HOP! 1H0W.- MC-TV.-OOC* YOUR LOCAL US1IM. 1 tetmtou Aaeocuuun. �I ........I I -*3£: U Heaaant th MT and The Card- । M . . Marriage Lkenee Personal Mention *lta «« Mr . DONOIU AU NUDEn un K£«SrUB"\*.:S ■me Ekld- Mr. and Mra. William Parker »ctc gueau from Wednesday until Friday of last week at tbe home MarUn of hl* dater. Mr. and Mra. Jay Waggoner, and wiille there cetebfkted Mra Parlors birthday. On Saturday ev«Ung. the Patters. Mr. *nd Mrs. Albert Rapp and Mrs ks kswtsxm. st •t iss.'SKL.rffiss: fMX.-tssu s ram« gn« « iZmwn uk, a lied dinner at Freeport and spent . Stevcnaen lid Rapids W, visitant litasy* and sas'Vtsa.’Kss. ha-ruLMas™.. n a tepid*. On Wied Mra iutterworlh Irk. Wayne Caledonia 19, dinner fra. James were Mr. ettlor and jn -2811 Carpet Cleaned Without Water October briaoe Halloween. So bo careful that colored­ paper decorations don't con­ tact your carnet. They can HOST, the now method of cleaning carpets without water. Tbe carpet is dry and ready to walk on imme­ diately. Use our HOST Elec­ tric Up-Brush. It's easy. Clean 40 sq. yds. only $9.95. Phono for information. Halting, Floor Covering 123 West State Street Hastings Ph. Wl 5-5118 the evening at the Parker home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hnyk ood and Mra Clara GUlasple apan the weekend near Akron. Ohio, vtaltlng the Robert Ghhnku* family. Mlaa Barbara EU1*. who la a «udei>t at the Borveas School of Nursing, ipeni part of ths week­ end with her parents, the William ElUaea. Mr. and Mra. Robert Herman and two children of Lanham. Md, rialted her parent*, the Willard tewrenoea, laat wwfc. Mra. Chartea Floria. who has been a pattent at the Lansing General Hospital, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frahm of Haatinga Burlington. Wla. new to r rad with. Friday to spend tbe weeteu. und Mrs lAT^ Ills father and wife. Mr. and Loula FYahm. 610 E. Clinton Pamela Kurr, daughter of the Thomas Kuns, underwent a ton­ sillectomy at Pennock Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Willison of Chicago arrived Friday U> vUlt her mother. Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele. who accompanied than to Grora Lake where they vUltaj Mr. and Mra. Chris Kaechele. Floyd re­ turned home Sunday, and Mra WHHaon remained with her mother until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harley Ragla of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Fred Golden of Jackson visited FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Lot us estimate your home for trough) Hastings . Automatic Heating te>win. 4 DM H—, Wl 5-576, M-37 W..t irlhs at Pennock family of Kalamawo, r Convention Barry Oounty Rxtcnaia Arthur Streby left Bunda; tor New Orleans. U, Richard Yarger of Freeport and tl»e National Agricultural Asatta । Mrs.Homuci RonaldErickson Erickson and andHn. Mrs. Convention which continual -----' "■■ 1 ..................., r-ua. ■• • I • o tn • ♦. 306 Nesaeth of Woodland ar* through titla Thuraday. return here Friday. ConferL ence In Waahlngton. D. C, thia By Mrt. Richard Clark week. The Michigan Bunday marked the 5Oth wed­ ding annlveraary of Mr. and untoyrd Mrs. 'William McBvaln. Open' wood# bouao waa licld at their home Gladwin. Hept Tl. They had acd many relatives, friends and neighbors called to give Uulr congratulation*. * Mr. and Mrs.; Tlia four from Barry left, early driving to Gettysburg. Dick Clark and family and Mr.' Sunday, Si and Mra. Clayton Clark took a Pa. wliere they toured the fam­ color tour to .Hardy and Croton ous battlefield. They spent Uw night tlierv and arrived bl Dam on Bunday. The ootors were just beauUful * Mr. and Mn Washington Monday. * During this week they were to Leo Hcnderaliot and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot and participate In cltlzenalup counea. family spent the weekend at meet with Federal Extension of­ ficials, take dally toura of lUaSunday dinner Rucata of the torical eights, visiting Uic White House. Jefferson and WashingW" memorul. Md oU»r THE FURNITUKK and SDa. Jim Staley. * Note- Plat«' BUILDING Remember the community sup------------ •------------per and bridal shower SalurThe Maurice Ingramsand Mra. day. Oct 10. Serving starto at. Robert Ingram and youngsters1 7:30. Planned deaaert will be visited the Melvin Brown family' Fhon. 374*3523 fumlahed. m Mason Sunday. IlMMrSBOt & Viamtv aUcndln« * 411 Usdcr themaelvaa useful during the whole time of their riaU Among thoee In Charlotte Sat­ urday attending the wedding reception following Uxi martiago Gerald Lawrencea, C. T. McGulnw and Dewayne Pughs. Dr. and Mra. Douglas Caatleman are faking a trip through Spencer and Jeffery attended the U. of M-Navy game in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mra. Keith Cluse, president of B WD. and Mra. Hobart VanBlaroran, Kalamazoo, 2nd vice of the Michigan State Federation of W. C., ware tn Charlotte Friday to attend the opening luncheon of Tte CImt- Monday, Oct. Sth attending the opening luncheon of the Hilledale, W. C.. at the HBlsdaie Country Club. On Bunday. Oct. 4, Mr. and Mra. william Kidder of Carter Lake and Mr. and Mra. RuaseU (Donna Kidder), Rl Hastings, spent the day with Mra. Kidder’s new found family, her mother. Mra. Anna Saxton, and her brother Walter Baxton. They met Unde BUI Barnick at Chi- church and enjoyed a lovely dinner. Afternoon callers were, Mra. Dorothy Saxton and Barry; Mr. and Mra. Milton Saxton and family and a host of others. Mra. Kidder's mother U craning to spend a few days with her new found family in about two A letter from Louise Potter states that she la now at home (temporarily) in Thetford Can­ ter. Vermont, after haring spent tbe Summer in Alaska. The trip there and back, she atelee. ww made via Uie Al-Can Highway In her oar which now haa regis­ tered a total ci 154,000 milts. Incidentally. one of tbe pur­ poses of the letter waa to send along a packet of old photo­ graphs of considerable interest to the Barry Oounty Historical planning a round the world cruise ria a Norwegian freighter, starting sometime in November. Friends here wlM wish them bon UPHOLSTERING Raplda. Republican National . oct s. Wayne Hazal . 0«t Save during Parmalees 19th Ladies* Fall & Winter Dresses how reduced One group of Juniors, Petites. Misses ond HalfSizas. Wool ond wool blends, royon and knits. Values to $17.98 *2.88 LADIES' BLOUSES NOW Boxer style in sizes 2 through 6. They’re flannel lined. Regularly $1.98 Boys' T-Shirts with Corduroy Pants NOW In herringbone tweeds and-solid matte jerseys. Sizes 8 to 16. Regularly $6.98 Rogulor iV» Now $5.44 Regular 510” Now $6.77 CHILDREN'S JEANS NOW Sizes 2 T through 4T. *4.88 LADIES' CAR COATS Regularly $2.98 Big "Cannon” spreads in rayon and cotton. Twin or double size. Regularly $7.98 100% viscose rayon pile. Regularly $3.98 One group of fall and winter hats in beautiful feather clips. Regularly $1.98 *1.00 NOW LADIES' ROBES New fall flannels in prints. Sizes 10 to 16.__ *1.88 NOW LADIES' SLIPS s.... »2.00 KITCHEN TOWELS Terry Cloth in assorted patterns. Regularly 49c ea. 32 to 44. Regularly $2.98 > Innerspring units. All sizes. $4 Q95 ■ Reg. $29.50. 1 9 ■ LADIES' KNEE-HI !SOCKS Nylon and orlon blends in o SSOrted colors. Medium Regularly $1.00 ond Large sizes. Convertible Living Room Outfits OPEN WED. & FRI. NIGHTS Smartly styled extra length sofa ond matching chair with foam cushions, nylon coverings and hardwood frames. tAAOE Choice of colors, while they last Q# Rog. $139.95. OPEN ALLDAY THURSDAY No Money Down—T1 Weekly! LADIES' MOHAIR SWEATERS V-Nocks only in an assortiment of colors. Sizes 36 to 40. Regularly $12.98 LADIES' BRAS ond GIRDLES NOW 88‘ NOW *8.88 NOW AT Now 2 for RECEIVING BLANKETS White, pastel shades ond prints. Gauze diapers. Irregulprs size 21 by 40. 5-Fc. Dfnatt. Sets Mon-fixed comfort In Ultra modem sofa will convert Plastic top table with^ ■ all colors. J99 into full length bed. $OQ95 4 chairs. $<®j95? Reg $59.$O. Regularly $1.49 Reg $49.50----------------- REGISTER FOR THE $10.00 Gift Certificate 117 W. State St., Downtown Hastings .host Are Top Quality Values. Hurry tor Best Seleitionlj Which W. WHI *5.00 NOW GIRLS' SLIPS White cotton with loce trim. *1.00 2 Dozen DIAPERS SOFA-BED LOUNGERS *5.00 Away at o Drawing on Saturday Night *1.00 *1.00 NOW In assorted prints. Regularly $1.98 NOW SHEET BLANKETS Beacon blanket. Madison size 60 by 76 inches. Regularly $1.49 WOOL and BLENDS *1.00 codTaA 54 and 60 in. widths in assorted colors. ▼ # Illi Reg. $2.98 Yd. Ae W WOOL REMNANTS Now Only 77‘ Yz to % Yords. GARMENT BAGS Jumbo size; holds 14 garments. 54 inch length with a two-hook frame. Regularly $1.49 One group in broken sizes. RICLINIR CHAIRS *4.44 Cobbler Aprons Cotton and dacron blends with lace trim. S Mattresses *1.88 Now 3 tor NOW LADIES' HATS Regularly $2.98 Bunk Beds NOW Naw 2 for THROW RUGS Two styles in Tuedo and button. Sizes 8 to 18. OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT OUR QUALITY IS THE FINEST Complete with, mottresses. SEfl95 Rog. $89.50. UU *1.00 NOW BEDSPREADS AA I 100% CASHMERE COATS WE MEAN IT Months and one group in sizes 2T ond T. Choose from several styles and colors. One group of solids and prints in cotton and cotton blends, nylons and dacrons. In sizes 32 to 38. Values to $5.98 LADIES' JUMPERS Pram Suits and Snow Suits One group of size 9 Months to 24 On Sale at LADIES' SWEATERS One group of V-necks and cardigan all wool sweaters in popular fall colors Values to $7.98 One group of $25.00 coats with fleece and laminoted lining. Now an Sale at Only tWo nsl hly >ns 14 Barry 411 'Leaden Visit Nation’i Capital NOW *1.00 NOW TANK SETS Three-piece tank and cover set. Assorted colors. Regularly $2.98 *2.00 NOW PRINTED PILLOW CASES Fruit of the Loom prints. Choice of pretty colors. Regularly $1.49 *1.00 NOW DECORATIVE PILLOWS Many colors from which to choose. _ Regularly $1.98 *1.00 Look for famous "Trade Name’ labels on the things you buy ...you’ll find them here! ParuvraleeJr 124 East State Street �r 5—Tin? HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 1964 I Society I First Young Artist Series Features Suzanne Velderman newS Dr. Willis Dunbar Speaks at Women's Club Meeting Distaff employee* of the Couithou.se had a luncheon on Wednesday of last week honor­ Ing Mrs. Richard <Kathennei Lawrence of the county cterk's office who is moving this week- • Election Day. The Day That Is." was the tide of Dr WIUIs Dunbar s talk before Hastings Wo- . men's Club members for their flrat presented a gift. Mrs. Russell .Cornelia' Dlngeraon began two • Weeks ago taking her place Mlsa I Mildred Cole hud charge of the arrangiments for the luncheon and Mrs. Pat Kennedy mode, ail the decorations. McthodiM Church last Friday. Following n luncheon and burin<«a meeting. th<- vigorous and forceful appearing Dr. Dunbar. parUnent at Western Michigan University as well as n noted author and television peragnallty, began his discussion. • Referring la our two-party po­ litical system, he said that It exists partially because our Constitution require’, election ot the President by a majority of the electoral vote Dr, Dunbar explained that If there were more than two political jnrtles. none would achieve a ma­ jority. He stated that the Repub­ lican and Democratic parties arc veiy similar because each tries to appeal to the greatest number of voters. During a campaign, how­ ever, their differences are exag­ gerated. "Historically. American political that they united all kinds of peo­ ple to work toward a common TO WED IN AUGUST—Mr and Mrs. Peter G Longstreet. 339 Oak Street. Fremont, an­ nounce the engagement o f their daughter. Christy Marie Longstreet, to Ernest M Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs Bluest J. Bail, of Middleville MLss Long­ street Is a graduate of Daven­ port Institute and is a medical secretary for Dr. C. M. Bell and Dr. W O. Vandenberg in Grand Rapids Mr. Ball is a graduate of Central Michigan University with a B S degree and is now teaching at Lee High School in Wyoming. Co-Workers Honor He stressed the importance of taking our duties as voters seri­ The Feighner^ on . — . ously Dy by -pointing pointing out mat that our _ politicians have the power to reach I hetf Retirement to. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fvighner *into “* our pockets, send J our soils **' foreign lands and make the laws of R1 Nashville were honored that govern us all. „„ on their retirement >>vu from. live In dosing. Dr. Dunbar remarked ^Hastings Manufacturing Comthat we must overcome our preju­ pany and from the Viking Cor­ dices against politicians and en­ poration. courage our best people, our youth, Mrs. Felghner. Violet, began to go into government. working far the Hastings Manu­ Mrs. Zane i Nash was facturing Company in August, of the luncheon commil 1938. and retired Sept. 30 after Mrs. Neva Kantncr and Mrs. 26 years. She was born in Toron­ John Hoos visited -ttui-Termer's to. Canada, and came to Mich­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett igan In 1929, and was married Miller, at Lakeviety and her grand­ in August of that year. More than 30 of her co-workdaughter. Mr. land Mra. John May, of Blancnard from Wednesday un­ i era honored her with a dinner til Monday. Mrs,1 May *- 'tings. The women presented her niece of Mrs. Hoc* with two pieces of luggage and a I; purse—she plana to travel.| On Wednesday she was hon­ ored by tlse company with a so| cial period with 25 close asso­ ciates joining her for cake and coffee She was presented with Handsome astronaut. Commander Scott Car­ penter. was as cool and collected going in to purchase his wife a dress for their 16th anniversary os he was waiting for the count­ down. . Furthermore he says, "It is good to have a wife who is well-dressed." Well now. Mr. Corpenter, we have always admired you; ond now we think you ore just about as smart os they come' AndTIur hope is that many men will shore Yea, we often hove men shop at The Bonnet & Gown Shop. We find they usually know just about what they want, and even though they are not always right up to the minute on fabrics and styles, they know good goods and some­ thing pretty when they see it. After all, this is what it takes. If you have a special day coming up. drop a hint to him and send him to The Bonnet G'Gown Shop; it will be our pleasure to help. We might suggest the 2-piece Lynbrook or Bobbie Brooks knit suit. It is casual, the colors are lush, ond we cannot begin to tell you the wear you will get from it. Hugh started with the Viking Company in August ot 1941, re­ tiring after 23 years He was born in Nashville. The Viking Corporation nrrangvd a dinner St Cecilia Society of Grand Rapids will Inaugurate a aerie* of Sunday conceits to be known as the Young Artist* Series on Mime. Na wedding date has Membon from the Hastings been announced. The Hoppough Businas* & Profeaalonal Worn- family were former Lake Odcaaa l'.i| Chib who attended tlw residents. Fall Meeting of District 7 In Lansing. Sunday, at the Jack ■Par Hotel were Mrs Elizabeth Underwood, Mra. Grace McPhariln. Mra. Haxel Hinkley. Mra. Mary Lamb, the Misses Agnea Smith and Helen Keeler and Mra. Marte Newton. Greetings from the Lansing Western Michigan contest which led to an engagement aa soloist B-P.lV. Club were given by Mias Marton—McClepch, ranking sewith the Grand Rapids Sym-----------—.— ------------- — phony. Mlsa Velderman thia past nlor past president of the NaBummer played at the Howard ttonal Federation of Buslne** A: Frost cottage al Bartow Lake Profeaalonal Women'a Clubs, at the First Presbyterian Church Inc. The Lanning Chapter of the Couple* Club. । "Sweet Adeline*'' furnished the The Sunday concert, open to entartalnmenu the publlc witr^T chanft 1* E1”' candidate “for U. 8 Senator from Michl-, sponsored by the Foster Founda­ tion. A reception will be held gan waa the speaker Her topic waa, "Statesmanship ia for. following the program. Women Tool I •" Mr*. Eva Puf-! fer, president, and Mrs. Irene Tuesday momlng Mra Carte- j ton Kaechele entertained a few .1 riiendi for coffee ignoring her daughter. Mrs Floyd Willison. Jni who returned . to her home in j Chicago that afternoon. 1 The Robert Walldorf fs. Lyn­ don Snyders and Gerald Lawerences enjoyed dinner at Inman's Thursday evening celebrating the birthdays of Bob. Mrs. 5. • still recuperating Mra. Vincent Ottoson who open­ ed the gifts for Joanie. The bridge winners for the evening's I play proved to be Mra. Joe Hu­ bert. Mra. Ottoson and Mrs Douglas DeCamp. Fuller and Mrs. Iva Corwin visited the IOOP and Rebekah Home at Jackson on Sunday taking fruit and money as a gift from the Has­ tings Lodge, and also putting on a skit for the pleasure of thoae living in the home. Members wire present from nine lodges for this Visitation Day. MR AND MRS. DAVID ALLEN SLOCUM . . Miss Sharon Marte Borton Becomes Bride. David A. Slocum, Sharon M. Borton Exchange Vows Personal Mention Legion Hall on Friday. Oct. 2. when he was presented with a watch. The Feighntra have one son. Vernon, who lives with his fam­ ily in Jackson. They have one Battle Creek to celebrate the birth medallions through the front ,of granddaughter, Penny Rae. the full chapel-length train and Miss Mary Campbell entertained aecurtd in back waa a butterfly Reveal Engagement with bow with long streamers. She w^re a luncheon on Saturday for a petal and pearl capeOf Eleanor Cappon, the pleasure of the farmer Gene­ etternateliUig which secured the threevieve Kem. whose marriage to Dr. Uered veil of bridal illusion. Her | Winston Merrick William Cavanaugh of Kalanuizoo bouquet was a cascade of yellow i On Saturday. Oct. 3. Eleanot took place tn August. Other guests roses and lily of the valley. ■ Cappon held open house for were Mrs Alice Husted and Mrs Mrs Jack Phillipa of Grand Virginia DeWitt of Kalamazoo. home on Little Long Lake Mr. Miss Elizabeth Finch. and Mrs Rapids, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Mrs. Roas Borton and Mrs Harry Lechrone served Esther Becker, local. of Kalamazoo, sister-in-law of the as host and hostesa The high­ Winners at bridge Monday eve­ bride, was bridesmaid Both were lights of the day was the sur­ dressed in emerald green satin ning when Mrs Gus Wlngeter en ­ prise announcement of her en­ peau ballerina-length gowns with gagement to Winston Merrick. tertained her Hospital Guild were Mrs. Allan Hy<fc and Mrs Russell over skirts and large bows at the waist. They were crowned In circle wedding day, but no date was Evans hate trimmed with satin bows in revealed. Out-of - town guests Friday. Sept. 25. wns an exciting emerald green and wore matching [ were from Nashville, Vermont­ shoes They carried colonial bou­ ville. Wayne. Lansing and Bat­ day for Theresa Duffy, daughter quets of yellow and white carna­ of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffy, as It tle Creek. was her fifth blrtlvday and the day tions with streamers of yellow and of her first birthday party. The white. Susan Bagley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bagley, Hickoiy Duffy and Mrs Henry Gibson took Comers, was flower gtrl She was treats to her Kindergarten class­ dressed similar to the bridesmaids mates. there being 39 In all. one of and wore a bow-shaped hat Billie whom was Jimmy Gibson, and Bums, non of Mr. and Mrs l_ronard Bums of Hastings, was ring strom In the afternoon there were 18 little friends invited to her Donald Williams, friend of the home for a party, the highlight groom, acted as best man. Ushera Weddings ... in Color of which was a treasure hunt in were Ross Borton, brother of the the yard where other games were bride, Kalamazoo; Jack PhUtipa, or Block and White. also played, and there was Indoor brother - in - law of the groom. fun in store for the youngsters, Gnuid Rapids; Lewis Guernsey, too. with refreshments of ice Jr., brother of the bride, and Notcream, cake, and milk awaiting bert Arens, friend of the groom Phone Wl 5-5001 them Theresa's sister and brother For her daughter's wedding Mra. Stebbins Bldg. Hastings Katie and Danny, also helped her Guernsey chose a willow green celebrate this wonderful birthday two-piece lace dress with brozn accessories The groom's mother wore a royal blue crepe dress with black accessories Both moth-ra wore corsages of yellow and white carnations. A reception followed In die church parlors with Mr and Mrs. Donald Borton as master and mt«tress of ceremonies MUs p<-/gy Higgins, cousin of the bride. wa| kKS Distinctive PORTRAITURE to choose from, all outstanding in design, priced from $14.98 to $49.98. For the woman who is short waisted ond a little larger in the hips, we have o new line designed by Korrell. It is posi­ tively the best fitting yet. The styles are so smart, and they make you look so-o-o-o,slim . . . priced from $12.98 to $17.98 ■1ATCHING ING LOCK | SETS f'jjirijt rings that lock to- Our fall and winter car Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Flint. Attica. Mt, Morris, Freeport, Del­ ton. Hickory Comers, MlddlevUJe, Fremont, Paw Paw and Caledonia. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at Pleasant Point with 23 guests present on Friday night. Sept, 18. Miss Sharon Marie Borton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey of Freeport and Donald Borton of R5 Hustings, became the bride of David Allan Slocum on Saturday. Sept. 19. in the First The Earl E. Sherffs were Members of the Hastings Ro­ Methodist Church. The Rev. tary Club entertained their Ro- George Elliott performed the 2 pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by their frienda, Mr. taryanns at a dinner and dance and Mrs. Karl Larsen, coming to Thursday evening at the Has­ of 150 guests. see them as they wen- on the tings Country Club. It was a wonderful affair, planned main­ R5 Hastings, are the parents of way home from Ludington to Worth. IB. > ly by Mr. and Mrs Roman Feld- the groom. 8p4 Mickey Furrow, son of pausch. Tlte club was decorated Tlie church was decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow of to carry out the theme. S. 8. 1417 B. Jefferson, with the Army Rotary, and throughout the eve­ kets ot yellow snap-dragons and ning there were special events white pompons Miss Starlyn Bach- Security Agency In England, and contests which provided fun elder, soloist, sang "I Love You flew home Saturday to remain until Oct. 22. Pvt. David Furrow Truly and The Lords Prayer," ■ flew home home from from FtFt. Gordon, Gordon. aroompanled by Mrs. Carl Damson | Qa Saturday and left Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfleld of at the ocean . .... . Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John The bride was everted to the Korea Tuesday, „nd v.,_ a.1Uun.. Alan Ely of Kalamazoo and Mr. altar by her stepfather. Lewis! and Mrs Homer Becker were din­ ner guests Sunday at the hone of Barth Personal Mention Mr. and Mra. Jim Burghduff. The Aben Johnsons enter­ tained the Cedric Moreys and Mark and Andy Johnson for dinner at the Red Brick Tavern Sunday. latter Mr ond Mra. Floyd L. Hoppough ot Saranac announce ths engagement of their daughter, Jhdy Kay, to Luther W. London, by Suzanne Velderman. plan IM. Mlsa Velderman. a former resident of Grand Rapids, now 1* studying piano with David Baperpon of New York. She got her early training under the late Mra. Peter Kleyenberg of Grand Rapids. I Ktra. Robert Cook cntertalnitl « I the Book Review Club for lunch1 I con a; her home on W. Green j jj street Monday afternoon Mra. “ fl Archie McDonald reviewed.; . "Digging Up America," by Frank I CHlbben i When the bridge club met at Mrs. James Wiswell’s home Wed­ nesday evening, with Mrs. Fred Maikle as co-hostess, it was a surprise baby shower party tool for Mrs. Edward Baldwin and Engagement Told Hastings BPW Attend District Meet at Lansing ».w Xi° o„X ’tin B£S'' Miss Daisy Scothom of Detroit spent the weekend at Harrisville ‘ Travel color tour. The Howard Frosts attended the wedding of Joan Vkhtennan and Darrell Williamson in Grand Rap­ ids on Saturday at which their bridesmaids. A house-guest of the Ben llazelmyers Is Mrs. George Stevens of Syracuse. N. Y. On Sunday she accompanied the Hoztlmyers on a northern color tour. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe enter­ tained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett of Flushing, from Thursday until Saturday. The George Sumners were at Michigan Federation, were also present. ELECT HOLDEN Honor Newlyweds Mi. and Mra. Cecil Torrey and daughter. Marilyn, of 734-2nd COOK house Bunday from 2-5 honoring their son and brother, Mr. and Mra Norman Torrey of Pontiac, who were recently married. Democrat to the Michigan House of Representatives RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Oct. 9th 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, Odd Fallows Hall Jefferson & Geeen Sit. Sponsored by Barry Coinsty $port*woman'v Club • Copoble • Fearless Efficient * Conscientious Vote Tues., Nov. 3 your rings week attending U>e reunion and banquet s(>onsored by the Conser­ vation Department for the retired twist and Petoskey on Sunday to spend a week closing the cottage This Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Don Smith and Miss Sue were luncheon guests of Mlsa Marguerite HcUnansperger of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Guy Fewless re­ lumed last weekend from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where they had visited their daughter and family. H'S TIMI TO TUSH TO HAT 1 Little Andrea Breedlove has been on Edna Lydy at Pennock Hos­ pital Monday. Claude Clemens, Steve and Anne wenc dinner guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Jack Breedlove, was and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mert. hospitalized as a surgical patient. who Just returned from Fort Bragg. N. CM after finishing 20 Marlon. Ind., Sunday. Mra. Myra Henry. Jane Borton. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs Robert O'Neill Sunday tn dell are spending several days this week in northern Michigan. Mra. weir Mis Ivan Briggs. Mra. Ray Grace Calkins is staying at the Tack, Mra. Ronya Simmons, Henry home during their absence. Dorn and Ruby Maxson. Dan Gordon laenhath of Flint spent Stanton and Jim Tallent. Saturday with his mother. Mrs. The Stanley breakfast party Otto Isenliath. and family, Mra. David Logan and Itev-riy Maiville visited Greenfield Village and the Ford Museum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsbom spent of Tillotson Lake were Wednesday joyed by all. Mra. Ivon Briggs has been spending some time with her daughter. Mra. Ray Tack. and Mra. Ethel McKay End ring twisting forever.. JRnger-Rt auuroi a perfect, snug, fit in a "heads­ up" position to show the beauty of your gems; No springs securely. Snugly ., • , Shanks can ba ffl exactly the right size for your finger. Gilmore Jeweler or tour through Northern Mich- Dr Wesley Logan attended the bridge and Intended to go on to American College of Surgeons at Wl 5-5316 102 E. State gan and Mrs. David Logan accom­ panied him to spend the day ping at Mrs. McKay's sister-in­ sight-seeing. laws at Lake City, then an home bo all around it was u lovely trip. ter. Mra. Clayton Jarrard were in Battle Creek Sept 28. Mrs. Mina MarahalL Mrs Andy Dodge find Mra. Clayton Jarrard call­ ed Monde,?. Sept 28. on their aunt. Mra Jennie Jewell, who Hospital. Clayton Jarrard were In Nash­ ville Thursday. Sept. 24. on bwrt- On Thursday evening, the David Roots for a cook-out before the Roots left the Barrys* trailer court where they had been staying for were tile Misses Brenda Smelkir. the Summer. The Roots' twin Lauretta Guernsey. Donna Wai. grandchildren from Mason were lunas and Judy Guernsey Serving the three-tiered bride's cake which children Following the cook-out, the Barrys took the Roots far a Eugene Guernsey, aunt of the color tour around the lake in their bride Serving the grooms -ike steam-boat Sunday evening guest* was Mra. Albert Borton, aunt of Gordon Kenyon. by Mias Lauretta Guernsey, aunt of the bride; coffee by Mbs Shar'n and Mra. Blake AUerdlng attended Guernsey, cousin of the bride. ,md at the punch bowl was Miss Donna Guernsey , cousin of the bride For traveling to Niagara Falls, Canada and Northern Michigan _____________ Grand Rapids____________ were Sunday _ ___ evethe bride changed to a jade v< rU nlng lunch guest* of the Blake three.nleee .. « H three-piece suit nt of revru. rayon ..... acetate Allerdlng*. boucle with black accessorle, tshe wore a corsage of yellow and white mer residents now living tn Ooidcarnations. Out-of-town guests came from Tuesday. Beauty Shop Specials for Teachers Institute Week Beautiful Soft Curl Wave $6.50 (Ragular $10.00) Another Tremendous Special Regular $20.00 Wave Now $12.50 For Those Who Prefer The New Style Call Wl 5-3382 already beginning to Hastings Speedy Wash we hove on the floor. It it time to choose yours ... we Invite you to (hop rrong. Always in perfect align- & Gown Shop in the center of Hostings! Copyright, Ralph H«<nem*n, Inc. G J. Fave McCall, 1964 Gilmore Jeweler 102 I. Stets Wl 5-5316 Ask for Ronnie or Sally ► and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Loundry and Dry Cleaning Service 1 tech bundU injMaeeSy wifcwl I North Gun Laho Coin-O* O*M * «J»- • 10 Ronnie Scoffield i yet slips over your knuckle and locks . . . Our Special High Fashion Stylists. —Open Evenings Peg's Beauty Bar Solly Stanton < �I Methodist Women To Observe 'Cell To Prayer, Denial' Church met on Wednesday, Sept. Methodist Rites At Lake Odessa Unite Couple - Society NBwSS'rTBirfiXs onXlr Miss Lucille Wltoun of Ionia and cnl- MUW October birthdays were -.. . , ir. and Mr. Richard wingstar of ,Unner iSilver Anniversary The two morning circles, Leah MIm Diane Lynn BbellenbarChristian Service of the Flrat and Elizabeth, met ai the church Methodist Church will Join more Claud C. BheUenbarger of R1 than 1.100.000 Methodist women book Saranac, and Douglas W. Hamp. Hapldr Tha Call to sponsored by the Woman’s Division of the Metho­ dist Board at Missions, tbe na­ tional body under which 38,­ 000 local Woman’s Boclstiaa of Christian Bervtoe and Wesleyan service Guilds function. During tbe observance of tbe ■Can to Frayn- and BoU-Denlal." Methodtot women gather In their churches for a “qutot day" mtv- Seventeen member, of Presbywhen Ulelr ^Tightens entarUinterian Guild 3 were entertained at U appointed the । ed with a buffet supper honor. . be home of Mrs. Clifton Miller J0*®*®® u-’1^ thdr MQl • an Monday afternoon for a dessert *** ■ Hilda wedding anniversary, . luncheon with Mrs. Rex Dutterer Blackford, chairman, Myra ^,.^,,1 ty-mn-t- o. .m. u oo-hostes. Mra. Ray Ftanle to and Maud* Kurr. sparkling ulrer toral ar! chains of this gund* mem bers attending lbs District • Mra. Pauline Baker entertained 5, on Friher daughter and family, Mr. end Feltaer will be Am—_ '■ - w Mra, Budd Randall. Gary and tho No- 1 delegate and Mary „ ^n?on? 5^® «ua»ta wen* Mr. Rodney, for dinner onSunday Farks the No 2; No. 1 Alternate.Hetn* father. Anion Hein. M honoring the birthday of Mr.. ** Maybeile Smith, and No ' J?*"*,’ iUndall (Pali. 2 alternate, Clara I. Bayne. UrM Joe Hcln frotn • • • The Corps voted to donate > ***““• nL; lhe Jolu‘ Heins, . . . — —__ . Cus- ; Chlcaen* anH Mrs. Ura John TnKn Bunday Sept. ... 27........................... being the birth- 120 10 VA.VB. at Port ChlcMo; afr Mr. and dsTToX CoS51.^ X ter They atao voted to domte!St™*,0* Wbf^f’ married Bunday. Oct. 4. at the Oertiral Methodist Church at talned for a potluck dinner at the home of its chairman", Mra. Keith Chase, with 21 present In­ cluding two guests, Mra. George Elliott and Mra. Art Behnke. Mrs. Nora Follick gave dsvoUoM. and tiie program was presented by Mrs. Roy Hubbard.. The Tamar Circle wm enter- The Rev. Luther Brokaw read the double ring ceremony al 2 pm. in a setting of candelabra Hamp and Donald Courtnay, brother and cousin of the groom. Organist waa Mn. Edward R«hw and Uta soloist. Donald Ooodemoot, sang "Because" and ert Brooks. Hra. Wm. Nethcry •The Lord’s Prayer." hymns, and Mias Linda BheUenbarger at■esalon with a discussion of pro­ Self-Denial," has a theme, and grams. meeting places, etc. for honor and Mn. Gerald Benjathe thane for l&M is "Recogni­ tion. Renewal. Response." Tbey wore Identical brown knit Monday. Sept 28. Mrs. Harry Kelthly entertain­ Oct. itth in the cbarch dining ed the Esther Circle including James Allen, cousin, of tbe Invited the family for a potluck articles for the Halloween bsus-1 ***■ Mr#- A1 Bloomqulst at dlnsux. AU eight of the Cogswells kct tor the Special Education c“ea<o. weddingdato date for were tliere to celebrate, and with Scliool to be brought at the next [ The The actual actual wedding their families numbered 2S A meeting, Oct. 15th. |'the Helna is Oct 7th, but the bountiful dinner wa* served and a I The Corps is having a games arranged for Saturday most pleasant day of visiting en- party at the Medical Facility on i^enlng so many of the guests Joyed. ; Oct 13. ond the m< mter» arc to ** ,*rl: 0Vfr jiMiteod. __ ... | furnish the prizes. Please call j------------ ---------------The Ken Robbes entertained Mr. । Mrs. Iota Wilkes for Uanapor-, r • i and Mr. Walter Breese of Boyn- tation. . CHJOV Circle Drive 1 -------------•------------i » meta.. were Donald Cooley, Robert Hoag and Mn. Donald Bothaxd, Mrs Lauric Blair. Mrs. Rene Durkee and Randy Wolverton. UanguUtat waa co-hostesa. De­ a sacrificial gift to aid the mis­ sion proJ ecu. a few of which planning dreas of chiffon are: Home Mission projects—re­ styled with long modeling and repair of mission Delilah Circle was entertained buildings, in tl* United Btatea by Mra. John Mahler with its The shoulder veil such as children’s liomes, schools. chairman. Mra Russell Evans as from a satin pill co-hostess. Devotions were given carried white mu by Mrs Wm. Towne, and tbe covered Bible. building of the Jr.w Ix-e Horne evening’s program consisted of Mrs BheUenbarger selected for Children tn Alaska, which planning and organizing for the was destroyed by Ule dlsastrcous conung meetings. Mra. Henry accessories and Mra. Hamp earthquake of March 27 th. Over- vonDetl was a guest for the eve- I cboso a tml blue dress w 1 th nlng. । and white accessories. for retiring national workers in Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Mra ; Mr Mra Elden Jackson, India, Japan. Korea. Mexico, ir-H. Loppenthien entertained ’ undo and aunt of the bride were and the Philippines, such as the Mebetabel Circle. Mrs. master and mistress of cereeducators, social workers, Journ- Charles Morrill gave devotions, monies and at the gurat book and LhA nrrurmm a hrvilr rwvlaw___ ___ Gerald r* _ T.i At ** the was••Mra. Graul. r. the spiritgift table were Mra. Fred Court ual Hfo seerd by Mra J. Franklin Huntley. ,I ,„ 7. „ 1U1V U1 nay. aunt of the KJUUI11 groom, Mlu and chairman for Mra. Adeibert Heath was hoe-1 Mlssro Bonnie Courtnay and “quiet Circle, toss to the Magdalene Circle and Barbara Allen, cousins of tbe Included In the number present groom. cheoD. Business wora- were throe gueata, Mrs. Geneve A reception fallowed the cere[nvlted. Please piwru- Jo^?’ W;.°C Oolejn*n- mony and held at the Fritowand Mra. Wm. Nethery. who »hlp hall of the church. Asstotprcsented the program Concern- ing were Mitera Sue Lehman Ing her ’Expcriencre with the BCTVing wedding cake, Diana M^ranto." Mrs. Rodger Hough d^^. tec eream. Sherry waitings — rasas 945-3616 Silver Jubilee nlng. . . . Mtos Dorothy Json Nashville Church Forms Lovely Nuptial Setting Danish Paltry___________ 6 tor 42c Baked fresh daily. A large variety to choose from. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Apple 'n Spice Friedcakei___ dox, 59c Danish Krlspas__________ 6 for 42c A delicious Danish paltry with cinnamon and pecans, drenched In sugar and baked. Orange Knots___________ 6 for RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixei Stamp Pad* ... Ink ond Supplies 39c A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of orange through­ out and orange honey glased. DALE’S BAKE SHOP SCHADER'S Office Supplies and Mrs Miss Dorothy Jeon Bkedgell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Skcdgrll of R2 Vermontville, and Frederick RuaeeU Carkins, son of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Corkins ot Nashville were united Society newS hla former co-workera at Parch­ To। honor tha th« birthday, birthdays of Margo, :ment. Linds Kahler, their parents, X" giBiiupaicnis, uie Joun aborts of Marcellus and the George Kahlers for dinner on Bunday. A Bunday ago. Uta Merle Kahler*. Mtrgo Linda and Dick. had dta1W at Inman's for the pleasure of Margo and Linda. dtot Church at Nashville Satur- liou’ll love our Mr. and Mra Theodore Jtn of Woodland will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary with an open house given by their children. It will be Sunday. Oct. II. at the Zion Lutheran Church, Woodland. Friends and relatives may call from 2 until 6 pm. Mr among the guests at the party at the Kenneth Reid home tn Clover­ dale on Saturday evening to honor the 81st birthday of Ed Titus. A U U Married. BAKED GOODS A home style losf . . . Baked on the hearth. (Sliced or unsliced I 28. ten, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs John Robbe. Mr and Mrs Willard Lawrence entertained the Pelpausch Store Approxlmatdy 300 guests wit- man«K>:s from Marshall. Eaton Rapids, Albion. Coldwater and was co-hoateSR. • | Bmlth. coffee and Linda Jackread by the Rev. Max Gladding. Btttlngs and their wives for the - --buu, irtcims ui uie unac. Bronze and gold chrysanttMftertulned at the luxne of Mrs. The bride's consultant Eugene Guernsey with Mrs. I Mrs Dam Cunningham. mums and lighted randriahra day afternoon, and dinner that Marguerite Kaechele us co-hocTix- new Mrs Hamp is_ _ IBM decorated tho altar for the oc- evening at Andy’s In Charlotte. less. A discussion of tho Mor- graduate of the Lakcwuuu Lakewood casolon. Traditional organ mu­ r?.‘5L£?ur^h yaApreBent*1 wlU} school. The groom, a 18M gradu- sic was played by Mra. William The home of Mr. and Mrs slldes by three representatives of ata employed at Sattler <t that church to a large group gon of Middleton. After a trio Mr. Skedgell escorted his the scene of a family gathering there being 18 circle metnbera ln northern Michigan, the ooupte daughter to the altar. She was Bunday. Oct. 4th TlkOBe present andidao 18 guests preoent. Mra wUl ra^ .t a 15 East Oak sueet Included the Hall’s three sons Robert Stamm gave devotions. fashioned with a scoop neckline, and their families. There were at Middleton. Guests attended from Ionia, fitted bodice, and bell shaped *4 In number, including 11 Banner Want Adi Pay/ grandchildren and 10 great­ Lansing, Hastings, Grand Ledge. Baranac. Grand Rapids, Detroit, tnerbund embroidered with seed grandchildren. A potluck dmBunfield, Middleton and Lake pearls from which hung a chapel train. Her elbow length veil waa neon spent in visiting and get­ ting acquainted with the newest additions to the family. Mr. and To Celebrate 25th MVS Hall will be leaving for FWrlda Um first part of NovemWedding Jdbilee Irirh Bread_________ ________ _ Btpt. Bellevue, friend of the bride, wm the matron of honor. Bbe Marguerite. Judy, and Janet chose a green satin street length Stauffer entertained at Gun dress with trrven I Ake on Bundav green biro lace cummer- Lake Bunday with a cook-out bund and boil shaped skirt. Her and a color tour of Yankee short veil wm held with a satin Springs. Quasts were Mr. and bow arul *be carried yellow fugi Mr». Plytui Matthews of Hssmums. Miss Judith Corkins. sis- ting*. Mr. and Mra. Edward ter of tbe groom, wm the bridea-Block of Caledonia and Mra. mold. She wore a gold satin dross Nonnan Milstead and Agnes with lace cummerbund and bell McPharlln of Hustings shaped skirt and her veil was ... also held with a satin bow. She North-south winners in the carried a cascade of yellow fup Duplicate Bridge Club play Tucsmums. ' (Liy evening at the wrings Robert Chaffee of R3 Bellevue, Country Club were Mrs. M S friendof the groom, served as Yoder and Mrs. Grace Denton, the best mon. and tiic usher;, second went to Rcxlno Down- max. cousin of the groom; Fred­ and tlilrd went to Mrs. William erick Shook of Bellevue, cousin Stebbins and Mrs D. C. French. of the groom, and Timothy Smith of Nashville, a friend of Robert Cook and Mra. Frank McCkBksy. Mr. and Mra. Mar­ A reception was held in the shall Cook took second turd Mrs church pariara following the Claries Potts and Mra. Charles Iruasdoll tied for this with Mr. Buick t,lc ldcal tlmo lhc Jrer ,o Uavcl lhe CUclp Mra. Lhckerson was pleasantly »ur1,rUe<l to see two of her former ot Delton High. Darlene and Kenneth Goldsworthy, when thc Dickersons stopped st the Goldsworthy's restaurant in tbe Upper Peninsula. Personal Mention turned after a 10-day visit with ' her granddaughter and family, th o' Richard Words, of Battle Creek. Von Dunn attended a luncheon ai Mra. Edward Smith and Mr and Saranac on Wednesday of last Mra. Ward Erway for dinner at Chadwick. Pteaaan: Point on Saturday eve­ Arley Todd, Jr. Clifton Gilles­ ning honoring the birthdays of pie. Clarence Miller and Lester Monica of Cloverdale, have been moose - hunting In Canada and In honor of the 35th wedding anniversary of the Carlton have returned home very lucky Bumps. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hunters, having filled their licenses. Bump entertained Mr. and Mra. Little David Norcutt of Battle Max Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Creek is visiting his grandparents, Edward Tudor for dinner Sat­ the Clarence Millers, and his unci*’ urday evening. and aunt, the Gerald Bandera, while his parents, the Carlton Narcutts, are in Chicago. Mrs. Clarence Miller took Mrs. Blanche Merrick to Grand Rapids on Monday where she look the Dr. and Mrs. William. Hclrigel plane to New York which, fay the left on Friday to spend .bout 10 way. to her first flight, and she day. al Bay View and on Saturday । will spend several weeks visiting Dr. Helrtgel attended the meeting of the State Board of Trustees of Barry, at Lyndonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and the Michigan. Children’s Aid So­ family of Durand spent the week­ ciety of which he to a member. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fcdewa were end of Sept. 28th with his parents, the Edward Davises, and Ralph in Grand Rapids a Saturday eve­ ning ago to attend the Jewel Tea Davis and children Joined them Co. dinner dance at the Pantlind for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Florla were Hotel tn the Charcoal Room when dinner guests Saturday evening at Don. and Art Thampeon of Grand thn Knma rtf ....-I TRupidi. received watches lionuring them- as district franchise operalofK laB Peaewas WTrc 0{ Robert cutlers nadian trip taken by the founome. _ er" Mra. Minnie Williams to moving before the dinner. this week from Delton tn an apart­ ment at Uie home of Mra. Merle and Mra Pauline Baker returned Wheating. 231 8. Brdadway. Mr. Williams accompanied Mr. and Personal Mention making Los Angeles their Western Mrs. Marshall Norwood of Delton destination. Their trip Included on a color tour tn the Thumb area the Grand Canyon, the Painted Desert, Disneyland and Hollywood teresung places which they visited. Mr. and Mrs. KWth Yerty were among those attending the Lions Pall Conference at Olivet on Sun­ Visiting Rev. «nd Mrs. Wesley Manker and family of Traverse Trainor, local, and Mra. Bud Hoeksema of Grand Rapids. Mrs Seeley On of Nashville of the former's grandson. Robert Beystrom. of Elk Rapids, over tlic Guests of the Ben Campbells on Mra Frank Andrus were Mr. and Sunday were their daughter. Mrs groom’s mother chase a royal Mra n. K. 1. I. Snyder Bnyder of Oconomowoc. Oconomowoc, 11. I. JJy Brady of Edwardsburg, Edwardsburg. and blue brocade sheath with white and Mra. Carl Heim of Tam- . hereto lighter. Miss Kathleen DuTa. I mon. of Battle Creek. Sprightly, beautiful Buick ’65. Just for you. And just right for 8 out of 10 new-car budgets. Vermontville were honorx-d Sunday. Sept. 27. with an <wen house In tbe parlors of the EUB Church in Nashville. The event marked the 25<h wedding annlverrary of the couple, and W relatlvcs and friends gathered for the occasion sponsored by the Clover Leof'>claan of which Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs tome and get taut n* Superette 205 N. —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 PAL STARTS NEXT TUESDAY World Travel Series Tuesday, October 13, 1964 HOWARD POLLARD Holiday in Quebec' Central Auditorium 8:00 P.M. mums. ■ Before leaving on her honey­ moon the bride changed to a; Out-of-town gurntfl were pres- j ent from Hastings. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo. Free-' port, Bellevue and Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Corkins hosted the rehearsal dinner Friday eve-1 nlng at Foote’s Cafe in Nash­ ville. Eugene Jerkatis Back from Japan RECALL THOSE DEAR TENDER MEMORIES Eugene ucruus, Jerkatis, aa. 28. mscory history teacher at Kennedy High School In Chicago and son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jerkatis of R3 Middleville, during the Bummer attended a seminar at the In- THE GASPE PENINSULA OF QUEBEC ohyin Tokyo. Japan. ticipate In tbe Summer study on a Fulbright-Hayes grant. The gnxip left California June 32 and after a week’s orientation in Honolulu, left for Japan where for 10 days they touirl, the ancient capital. Kyoto, be-1 fore starting their studies in They attended lecture* given SnTuStJl/•W “*• hfc'l tory. UternUirc, religion, econo- Wouldn't you really rather go first class LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • Mrs. Ralph Chase of Gallen was guest of Mra Warren Roush a tended The Supervisor, tnernnr I Mrs. Roush acoompanied her su­ ter and brother-in-law, the Murii H°“*‘Wr of Freeport, to Eurrk?. I Di., on Wrdnraday to visit thetil' 1435 S. HtMver, Haiti*** pleasing combination of rugged cliffs, ocean beaches and quaint WITH AN ANNIVERSARY CARD If You Do Nof Have a Season Ticket ■HWUIMK. . . OUR COMPLETE SElfCTION OF GREETING CARDS - Students 50c Adults $1.25 STILL TIME to G«t a LAPO 144 E. STATE ST. Single Admiition* art Sold at Hia Door. Season Ticket! HASTINGS, MICH. Contact Any Mambar of Hu HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB �S—THE KARTING 8 BANNER Lester J. Miller - IN MEMORIA.M In memory of Thomas Aitken who passed away eleven yvara - - JOuHtanding 'Sofety' \Armed and Mra. Harold Otto enjoyed ■ a trip to the Upper Peninsula last week. * Mra. Alice Freshney of Hastings is staying with tier granddaughters, Allison. Candy and Stacey and grandson. Oor- Mrs. Leon Stanton were FYiday Buried Sunday At Clarksville HE AT AT 5 meiiun School U Craig Biosa. mn Creek.'A Mra. M. O. Hall of E -InOVS 1 vOtCS" 3luf Mr and Mrl Blow. R< urand Rapids accompanied her > J| Hastings. Craig was chosen by sister. Mra. Genevieve Mokley Eaxaasax^ olhw members for id* contributlcand Mra Mildred Hammond on Lindon E. Daniels, son of hfr.|as a conscientious member of the u color tour to Newagyo on Ever remembered by his wife., —------------Sunday. ( / and Mra. Leslie Daniels of Woolcontrol. daughter and son. Miller. who n promvico prom0irtl t0 r-inn .taf f;_______ — ■— 11. • • JI? •N. •Michigan, •— ~ uuia. nos b« Deen । died ti ■ n in Thurndav nt i ’ . .. . .... .u-1 vacation. The Rev. Earl Schlpper of tlw Middleville Chapel U the chair­ man of the United Fund Drive this year. * The Prairie Literary Club will hold their October meeting with. Mra. Ray Pllllngham of the Allegan-Barry Line. Wcs‘ Woodland Cloverdale - Hope Brethren Church at the Vedder ’■ cair.____ By By Mn. Stephen Osjfood Road north of Carlton Center The Rev. Simon Torolan ofllcl- | ... Staff Sgt. Aaron C. Randall, j ated and burial was in the Tlw McCallum U. B. Church Clarksville Cemetery. * son of Cecil B Randall of R2. impact design Quite a few men around extends a cordial welcome to all I- ।, ------Mount Wash., ----luu. — ar- strike*. i Mr. Miller had been in fail- Vernon. -----------------------the--------Rally Day service . attend --------------. — . — >— Ing health for aeversl years rived for duly with Air Defense Woodland are "enjoying'’ (?) a to and waa hospltalhed for six 'Command unit of tile NATO vacation due' to the General oti Bunday. The Chicago Bible ' dayx prior io hla ‘death. I Iceland Drf<-nre Fnrre nt Ke- Motors strike They ordlnaril. CoUege "CT>alien*n” will be presenting special music al both He was bom in Irving Town- Havlk. Iceland. Sgt Randall, a work in Lansing. We oan not | ship Nov. 15. 1866. the son of radar operator, previously serv- Where tiw laboring man ever morning and afternoon service*, Janin and Mary (Sampson। > McClellan AFB, Calif The gains by a strike. If they get Rev. Moxon from Hastings will .Miller. He attended the Irving, sergeant, whose mother. Mra. the wage Increase they ask for. five the morning message. 'School and did Reneral farming E” Johnson, resides at 1726 i until he met and married Ether Broadway. Muskegon, is married time, years perhaps, to make up Hww boys and girls attending IZuschnlU on Oct. 15. 1911. to the former Nancy L Cluse. what they lost in the lay off Sunday school for a full year. Mrs. Caroline Replogle of They fanned east uf the Brown NJr,1I1Harr‘et ,UX" And pcrluipo before tiiat Is n. lompllshrel luiotlicr strike i' brccporl and Mra. Martha ToSchool on the Wolfe farm for I,of* of R2 Clarksville. called. And certainly the rela-, bios from Salins were Friday eight years before moving to a ■-----------between labor and callers of Mra. Ferris Brown and | farm on the Bel) Rood north of Army Specialist Five Clarence1 lionship Uie Pleasant Valley Church for j Stevens. 22. whose father Ken- management can never be U>- daughter, w Mr. and Mrs. Dick 4° P“rs. nfth J. Stevens resides at Rl. wme after a strike. A man In- Ihester welcomed a daughter They moved to Hastings in Delton, has been promoted to I vests all he has—capital, inltu • I born on Monday. Sept. 3g. Her ' July of last year. _ his present rank at Headquarters, tive. ability—in aMmslncaa, take:, name is Teresa Raye. Calling at NOW enjoy a complete home sound He was it member of the Grace ' u g Xrmy Garrison Japan a chance on losing it all. pro- tire Hiesler home on Sunday to ’ ‘ ‘ ’J. 8. Anny Garrison, Japan, ...j., _ .. ..u, . If. renter rcCanll«« of the sue of your ; Brethren Church for over 60 I camp Drake SP5 Stewens en- vldes employment for a group •"’x- that new baby were Mr. and liying sn-«-Tin. trim V-M console m years and had been a deacon.! (Fred military service in Novem- of people and someone else telh Mra. Charles Purdum and famharly American styled, finished in Sunday school teacher. superIn-. per. 1961. and completed oasic hlm how he must run that bu:- Uy of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. hand-rubbed cherry. Cabinet ia rerli- , tender on mc pastoral board '1 training at — -------- -• Wood. neas or else I PeraonaUy we b<- ' Lester Heacock and family of Ft. • Leonard fied by tho Fine Hardwoods Aaaocia- und moderator of the church for I Mo. He was assigned to the U. 8. Here tlut Mrlkea should be out- Hastings, Mrs. Doris Purdum tion. , many years. Army Engineer School. Ft Bel-! lawed. You dont’bcar of such from California and Mra. Hire­ HighKiuality speaker system projn addition to his wife, he is voir, Va. before his arrivol in things in RussM! There's our leNs parents. Mr. and Mra. WUvideo phono or radio sound you'd ex- : jurvjved by a daughter. Mra. the Far East In June 1962. Spec-1 sputter for this week. ,bur Purdum of Middleville. peet from a larger act. .sterling iMaryl Ostroth of Has- lallst Stevens is a power station! Mr. .nd Mr, Victor 8^ , Mr Mr» Btonr Stolt, who Complete control panel, too- |Ungs; five grandchildren; nine opera operator with the Camp Drake .llrndrd uucnaia Ibr inc World nunu Book noua op.n open; ~ r “TZZi—LT. Ban.? Treble,’------------Balance and 'tone-o- great grandchildren: six brothers, poat pn-t Engineers. ----; — „ The young house lield-at the Pantllnd Hotel ™ —- • vuited nouse ir. ia. ui inc riuiuuia xxou-i '-0— ------- ~ at tho Ferris , r - —l- - *—-t- Fnni-tu>n ' ...... .. .... ... . U. onrod BaoUU Itot Wrtnro^2"; ”? ““'“V . . ___ . .. . . I nnrl Mra Farl CYJIk urtorow "Im ro'Clty; Arthur, McBain; J o h n, > DeJtun High School und was ern- . Ibtenlng..................... $219.95 Ca’edonia; Steven and Warren. ployed by Jay Stevens Sawmill. UIC lauoc ui uic 113UU year. inc . --------- - ------Clarksville, and two alrtera Mrs. . MW1> ln ^whan life. He and Witkoar FM/AM radio— Mod*/ #37 retirement of District Manager 'uwl Mra und Bar" Maude Ward and Mrs Flora wlfe al Camp Drake. and Mrs Victor Whittemore and »rre Bunday dinner guests j*‘»............................... $149.95 Morrison, both of Lake City. _______ the hon­ the welcome to the new district at ,H “ AUnond ---------- Weber ‘home --------*------; orlng Yvonne’s birthday. Mr. and •rd-Oagood Funeral Home until *lrman ClassLoren D. manager. Paul Kcrastas. * We Mrs Lynden Johncock were THO SOUND V-M VALUtl time iw for the Collier, son of Mr. and E. uic services KITH.™. m Mra. t Inst Thursday of 1-ester Miller of Sunday lunch gueste at the l>a»y .Mr. tod Mn. Anurn-1 Hastings, formerly a farmer in; Weber homo * Mr and Mra. rein, mowd Into Hit up- \ at Tnvla F B. the Clarksville community. Mr Richard Allen attended a fare­ well party for his folks who wUl .porurani »l Mn H. A., ">» • “ bo leaving for Florida soon. —junle. bom, on s Braid, i Seo<bu>‘b Almon CoUto. .n Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lightcap «.>■ Mr. p. u rmployrd u the ■«•»«■, nraramo u «-unrd Clarence Fonnan of tills com­ a “ Military MMsnon Pnnun, Bbop. dn to “ ' ■»— Air Transport Ser «~-­ munity and grandfather of the and daughter were Saturday cal­ vice (MATS> unit at Travis. His Forman boys who live In Wood­ lers at the Archie Woodman 138 W. State Wl 5-4284 organization supports the MATS land. We extend sympathy to mission of providing global air­ the family * Callers during the yer spent the day at ids mothlift of U. S. military forces and past week at the Hendee home attending the Rally Day servicer. equipment. The airman Is a included Rev. Demos of Wood­ land, Mrs. Eva Stowell and Mrs. graduate of Nashville High Ruth Ndtiuuncr, local. A STEREO CONSOLE .Lloyd Lyttle of R1 Lyttle McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculom 501 Nykx former Marguerite R. McQuillan alxj Monday for from Scotland. | their ix>mc in Laredo. Ttexas turning to their bright new col­ ors while they again remind us I They haVe been living in the that Winter is Just around the comer. Just a reminder to all marsh on No. Martin Road and Mr. Amaro has been employed EXPERT WATCH by John Poortenga this Sum­ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood mer. * Mr. and Mra. Myrle Hendee, Mias Esther Ijuircl). Mr. and and family visited tlie Kellogg AND Mrs Emmer Halford and chil­ Bird Sanctuary on Bunday. The dren of Comstock Pork J““~ geese ore congregating now so the children had on opportunity Sunday afternoon guests of to feed lots of hungry birds. and .Mrs Glen Hendee. JEWELRY INSTALLATION INCLUDED ond FREE SPOT Durfee By Mn. John Hook it REMOVAL ft 6 Mot. By Mn. JF. H. Cheeaeman Mra. Clifford Moody were hon­ of Wall Lake were Tuesday cal- ored with a supper to observe ttietr 13th wedding anniversary. Their children planned the event with tha help of Mra. Louise Ludwick, a near neighbor where RUGS ond UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN • All Work Done In Your Own Home o Everything Ready the Same Day • No Moggy Soaking or Shrinking Miller’s "?S8g" Phone Wl 5-2091 Oniee^ JEWEUKS 118 State Street Hostings, Mich. MOTOR COMPACT • LFNCOlh MERCURr EN/»SIOR APRODUCT OF “B" Co. 40111. and Mra. Norwood Hughe*, all from Bonfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell from Cedar Creek: Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fish­ er. Richland; Mr and Mrs. Keith Strickland and daughter and Mra. Winnie Dunn; Mr. and Mra. Merle Dunn and children. Marshall. D a r o 1 d Cheeseman Nashville, and Mra. Mildred HUI. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Cheese­ man are now established in an apartment In Lansing. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gray visited their daugh­ ter. and husband. Carlton Peck, in Caledonia, and Bunday the Grays were tile gucats of the Duff Eddys at Grass Lake. Lacey’ By Mra. Orlie FanSyckle II Dowling 7Jl-7271 The Barry County Lumber Company her. U among the foot retell lumber dealers in the Na­ tion to introduce a new. extra­ dry framing lumber t h a t Is lighter, stronger and more stable . . . and color-toned for ready idenUfloatlon. This is the announcement of .Tames R. WlsweU. manager. of any thing tlial members wish marking on every Pl«». . . Iden­ to auction off. Mra. Russell Ben­ tifies the new extra-dry conder is preaident of this club. * «truetion lumber that U manu­ factured with an average mois­ WliilneyvUk' road received the ture content ot only 16 percent sad news Tuesday morning of and a maximum molstur* con­ tlie death of her only nephew. tent of 19 percent," emphaalw* James B. Irwin of Brownstown. tor; but more important; the distinctive color tone helps you see that this Is the new, betterthan-cver framing lumber for your house." Weyerhaeuser Company, a «4forties. * Borne from Middle­ year-oid leading wood products , ville attended the funeral of firm with Tacoma, Wash., head­ John TenHarkel, who died of u quarters. Is the manufacturer-of heart attack at tiirir Hastings th- advanced material. ’ Elec­ Senior Citizens meeting. He. tronically-controlled dry kilns at with his quartette, sang for one the factory assure more exact­ of the Senior Citizens Group ing control over the product meeting in Middleville lost than ever before because all Spring. They extend sympathy wood with a moisture content in to the bereaved widow. * Mra. excess of 19 percent is eliminated Ralph Palmer's mother, Mra. Iva ... and the lumber consequent­ Baynes, was pleasantly surprised ly performs better in all confteucUun projects," adds Wteter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pad­ dock, of Rochester. N. Y, and Kenneth Higgs and son, Rich­ ard. of Groaae Pointe came to Mra. Clarence (Doris' Cappon is a surgical patient in Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapids. Mra James Mitchel"**! Larne. Ireland, who ia making a seven week stay In UB.A , is making wife, Mr. and Mra. William Me- vlaiu other relatives in Mich­ igan and Chicago. She has also visited Mra. John McVeigh and Mrs. Nellie Aiken in this com­ munity. * Cindy Palmer, daugh- mer, had a birthday party Tuee- grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Miner Palmer and Kim Stager Mra. Earl Vansickle, and Oreg Syckle were Sunday dinner and Brad Weeks enjoyed ice guests of Mr. and Mra. Voight VanByckle. * Mr. and Mrs. Vcm James Rahrtaugh and family of Welcher were Saturday callers mother. Mra. Lucy Bowen, en Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Gibbs. route to the wedding of Mias Cindy Bivens, daughter of Mr. Gall Baker, daughter of Mr. and and Mra. Paul Bivens returned Mra. Robert Baker of Kalama­ Sunday from Battle Creek zoo Saturday. * Mrs. William Health Center Hospital. * The J. Smith, who has been with her Briggs W8C8 will have a chlck- mother, Mra. Lucy Bowen, left Saturday noon for the Baker church basement Oct. 6. Tickets wedding in Kalamazoo then on are being sold in advance. A Mr. to her home in LaFaycttc. Ind and Mrs Harry Dowding spent with her husband, who also at­ tended the wedding. home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Richard Newton of Kalamazoo. * Mra. Orlle VanByckle returned home Wednesday from Leila Hospital. * Mrs Isabel Stanton of Bill­ ings. Mont., has returned home after Visiting relatives here. * .Tile Mctlxxiist Youth Fellowship 0OT.£»*ISrVk’ U2; WAYNI • HAROLD AUTOMATION Each time the mail arrives A biff or something you must pay. A statement which they claim Seems multiplied by tens You call the place from which It's sent On your dartruction, they Don’t aggravate yourself "Onmputer-agc" U here to Halting* Building Permits I Dunham SHiVKE I * Saturday guests of Mr. and ! Mra. Owen Gaylor were Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp land children and Mr. and -Mrs. | Wm. Starling and children all I of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor, Janice and Tom and Mrs. McAdams were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen olid family of Cold­ ’ water. * Mr. and Mrs Mariou Roberts of Marcellus were Tues­ day dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Roger Davis and supper guests of Mr. and Mra. John I Hook. * Diana Davis spent the weekend al home, a Highbonk Farm Bureau will mtsel with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Friday night, Oct. 9. Potluck refresh­ ments Bob Poster is attending Mich- U8MMMHJ2. Dowling, Fort Knox, Kentucky, Music Center CARPETS tv Stock Extra-Dry Lumber Here District Rally at the Hastings k Schonddjnsytr. coattscur. Hawtkera., Sij Church Sunday afternoon. * OCT 3—MUb*«l Choir practice la planned for Briggs Churoh. Friday was Mrs. Winnie Dunn’s birthday. Several events took place. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fisher of Richland camo Friday and went home Sunday. Satur­ day night a party honoring Win- prise for Pat and Clifford. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Lenz and daughters of Wayland were sup­ per guests Sunday at the Harry Babcock home, a Mr. and Mn. Duane- Jones and family of Dowling had supper Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mra home, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Carey Jone * Mra. Joe Scott Mra. Basil Dunn called. \ and little Jeannie from Indiana, liavc been visiting )ut parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick. * Mrs. Mlles Ruffner spent Fri­ day in Pennock Hospital helping By Mn. Mary Jackaon care for her small granddaugh> AhmM 7VJ-III0 Middleville daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Ruffner. She had tonsils and adenoids removed. Marvin and Nyla Dunn of Marshall and Daruld Cheese­ man of Nashville were the week­ end guests of their granlmother, Mrs. Josephine Chreacmon. and participated in the surprise given Mrs. Clarcseman Saturday eve­ ning when the following people brought a potluck supper; Mr. And don’t aggravate yourself when it comes to shopping tot Winans of Battle Creek. Mra. Ing and Mrs. Gladys Crockford all of Woodland and Mrs Charles E Jackson, local. * Mire Judy Wlerifiga is employed as a secretary in the Michigan Mu­ tual Insurance Company. She recently graduated from Daven­ port Business College. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett and Mr. attenUon and service Sunday dinner guests of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald were Mrs. Russell Holmro and her daughter. Mlsa Bertha Holmes III Eart Railroad Hulmes Is a sister of the late Got. Kim Sigler Top scholar on the Michigan State football squad Is senior quarterback Dick Proebstle who compiled a 39 average in the spring quarter of HMM. The •11 1 Railroad St. FH. Wl 5-2423 V-Store's BASEMENT See the NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor The Ford Motor Company introduces an entirely new kind of Mercury for 1965... now in the Lincoln Continental tradition Choose from Our Wide Selection This Weekend at When you first see this one, you may ask, “What car is that?’’ Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely. Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. The ride is new. Solider, quieter. The idea behind all this newness is to bring you a Mercury that MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS AND PUT THEM IN accurately reflects the Lincoln Continental tradition. See how well the idea works — at your Mercury dealer’s showroom today. Get the feel of these exclusive features MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan • 10; Hastings • Ph. Wl 5-2479 Independent ground-speed c6ntrol. Single pedal clutches, brake*, and reduces travel speed. Safely start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. Goodyear Brothers IMPLEMENTS 114 N. J.Htow. H>. Wl 5-5OJ2 101 W. Stvtv ... Not H H.Mlaji NaHml knk �McCallum U.B. Church Plans ’64 Homecoming The "Challengwa." a g£pd team of 12 young people from the Chicago Bible College, will te guests at the McCallum United Brethren tn Cnirat Church on Olla Lake road, Bun­ day. Oct. n. when Rally Day and Homecoming will be oteervAt the 11 am. service, they will have charge of the music. Rev. P. W. Moxon. retired minis­ ter and former pastor of the church, who. although M years young b still active In the church at Hastings. wUl bring A co-operative dinner will be enjoyed at the school, south of the church at noon. At j pm. the ••challengers." with solos, duets, trios and a quartet, will bring messages and testimonies in an informal, In­ spirational service. All former pastors, members and friends are cordially Invited to attend, renew acquaintances, and be mutually inspired by this fellowship. Txical OfTicials' S*jm- Delton Area News i' By Delton lllgis Journalism Claaa Friday. Sept 28. after tha Delton-Mat lawan football game, the junior class held a dance which lasted unUl 11:30 pm. The class made a 8M 18 profit from It. The following Saturday, despite rainy weaOter. a junior ear wash waa also held. A few loyal ctamtnen turned out and with the Mp of Mr. Christensen as advisor approximately 30 cars wen washed between the hours a periodic acrrrdlatlon cheek-up DefCon has been accredited by the University cd Michigan since 1BB7. begun IU annual magazine sale Since Sept. 29th. the senior* have been ringing doorbells and sgUlng their magazines. The campaign wUl end on Oct 16th. when it is hoped the high goal cleared 831100 profit on this. This money will help finance (his year's Junior-senior prom. On Oct. 21 a meeting of the Kingsley Ladies Aid will be held al Kingsley Hall at 13:30. No hostesses will be present for the meeting Pair Lake Farm Bureau will meet Oct. 10 at the Floyd Mor­ ford residence at 8. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Kahler will show pic­ tures of their Western trip. Representatives of the Univer­ sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor were to visit Delton High School Tuesday, to spend the day-visit­ ing clasAes. talking to teachers and students and reviewing the teachers' credentials. This was 83.000 mark, being the tint Del- high. The 1966 seniors have de­ cided they can top the record approxunately 35 more members and-the seniors claim they are man." Ths group U divided Into two competing teams. The boys have decided they can sell more subscriptions than the girls even though they are badly outnumstuffed dog for autographing, U passed back and forth to the team who has the highest dally sale, the people who have sold the largest amount of sutecrip- THIS WEEK S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con save on all your Health Need* including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALI 37 49e Vicks Rub / 44 59c Alka Jeltzer . IT Pertussin Cough Syrup 57' Alarm Clock Continuous Action M2S Anahisl Tabs *2°° Gel Sei Hair Spray 88' 77 Plui S&H GREEN STAMPS FG'ARDNERl n r u< I The largest PT3O meeting In the history of Delton was held SSk US; “£? classroom visitation Can Aid Classes In Government A^piery Members Meet H-s-^ I The Hastings Banne °‘”b" •• 1964 Bf01 Elnra Bay Ira Teaching of local government tn Michigan high Khooli need* im­ provement. according to Stanley K.. Dlmond. Unlvmlty of Michigan profeaaor of education. "One approach Ue> hi Hie in­, sereice education of taacbera," aays। Dlmond in an article. "Teaching: Lncal Government in Michiganl Jennie S. Jewell Dies Monday; Rites Thursday M.-' ftaylft* iravr a report on tm fourth dlrteict meeting at yyk.l<r> corn er a. Mandatory RBWlr, amounting to 893 were repor«l dur and payable Thr unit alao waa told ite 8hB:- <4 ltenu fo, [he g]fl ghop at tlkr V A Hospital In Fort Jennie Sophia Jewell. 82. 211 W Uniter issue of Michigan Munich Cuair-T Ls is for women and oldjr. girls, nine for men and older Mnnday at Pennock Hospital, tx» and three for children are to be held thia Thursday at "Itecofnlxln* the 11 mi U lions ■Mb gift u to have a value of to® dollar* ItehablUtaUon chair- Funeral Home. m*»i Dorothy Oronewold has a The Rev. H. J. Buwalda u to ypgun.- for worker* a8 the g«t officiate and burial will be m •nop Nov. 17 nnd 19. ttle Dowling Cemetery Tl*» )t*ui mnnberahlp quota ia Older teachers recall that years 110 and jo of that number have prior ago. tn Michigan. Inatilutai were, dutr pajd Due* Of Pio are due held in which local government aa Of (k-tober and membership officials discussed their plsns and ehro-ir.an Eat her rwi would Slic waa bom In Hickory Cor­ like to havr all in by Nov. 1. problems with teachers" .Tiy next meeting will be a ner* on Oct 31. 1882, the daugh’ Dlmond notes Out the Tsft In­ m*. w. -WM.** stitute demonstrated during the aod . inevung with Helene Mar­ past school year with Detroit gov­ , WL ciurrman for October. In DuBolae Site moved to a farm ernment teachers that this ap- gptiy The Girl* State report In the Dowling area aa a small •ffl te oven at 7:30 pm on the rU1 ajld attended the Dowling Uth and members are to make, school —.... ... . .7 ok. 11'--.— -r Saturdays to acquaint teachers njrk-t* duh cloths during the i 8hc man led John Warner of Baltimore Township on July 2b. with the realities of political life •Wr.uiL Omsldlne Walldorff Olrli ***• Thcy f*rm*d ln lh* Baltiat the stale and local levels. Tht retirement opportunity for teachers to meet. •Mi. chairman will introduce1 nwre art* unU* the nil from Girls State and Ul health. He died all mothers are asked to bring Apr11 1939 8he married Ihrii laughters to the meeting George Jewell on June 21. 1039 tber will be II bake sale in the He dlKl Feb 3I« ,BM and industry as well as by some ’’nggr future and members are' Mr> Jr*eU u »urvived by two social agencies has also been effec­ Mk«'' td decide what they will ‘on*- Carl D Warnf+ of Haative bi expanding the horizons of don_.!._________________________ i tings and Clark Warner of Bat­ _I tie Creek; 13 grandchildren; 16 teachers Cooperative efforts, by I great grandchildren, and two local officials and social studies I brothci*. Nelson DuBolae of Delteachers tor visits to local institu­ j ton and Carl DuBolsc of Battions could result In better teachBy Mrs. Lloyd Oirrn addition to upgrading the MI fail CMU<,n Homemaker. Mr and Mra Will Hammond | Member, of the Carlton Cenfrom Battle Creek called at .ter Extension Homemakers will Uoj<1 Owens Tuesday * Mrs. I meet al th* home of Mrs "Availability of local officials to Dorothy Monroe frorq Kalsma- Charles Norris on Bowler Road, ■oo spent the weekend at Lloyd । Wednesday. Oct. 14. at 1:30 pm. known.” he says "Willingness to ~Orrzr. Owens, Mrs Owen U is spending Mrs Wayne Pennington will be be interviewed by a committee of a oouple weeks at her daughter's pupils la helpful. Providing copies Mrs Dorothy Monroe in Kala- "Nutrition For You" Roll call of the city charter, tax dollar leaf­ inaroo will be answered with m,recipe. lets, or budget summaries can add Th<- Cedar Creeek Cemetery vitality to the generalities of the Circle will meet next week Wedcivics textbook ~ work meeting at Mrs. John Gunt.- Everyone welcome. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. * Mr. and ment of case study materials. "An Mrs Dean SUllek and son's from interested teacher and a local offi­ McOtnber district called at I cial could dig up materials for Howard Moores Sunday evening.' stimulating cases that could ba Mr snd Mra Clifford Kahler, prepared for pupil use. Zoning, and Mrs. Katie Kahler from elections, garbage disposal, crime Delton called at Lloyd Owens rates, or accident prevention are Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. a few examples in which local Howard Moore attended the situations could be developed into wedding of their granddaugh­ cases that would stimulate interest ter, Wilma Tobias and Wayne and require thoughtful analysis. Hamilton Saturday afternoon at "If improved teaching of local Cedar Creek Bible Church. Best S'-SEE*1 with the ten-lew* the parents gathered in ulty introductions. Mr. Johnson, superintendent of Delton School, and Mr. Hoffmlcster discussed the Increased enrollment in the those, present for assistance In planning any future building Coffee and cookies were served and IM sixth graders gave a musical performance under the direction of Mias Koch. The Fred Courtneys attended the rehearsal dinner for their nephew. Douglas Hamp, and Diane BheUenbarger. at the home of hLi parents, the Roger Hamps, of Lake Odessa, and also the wedding at the Methodist Church in Lake Odessa at which Mrs Courtney Wednesday evening callers at the Courtney home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallup, and Saturday eve­ ning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritter PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies STATIONERY SCHADERS I Office Supplies IK) W. State S«H.. 1 „ « preaidin* East Doud WMII |. iwGim ; Kaechdes Show Barry Fann West African Calendar... Objects of Art An exhibition of Wees African ■ Art obyrcta u on dlaplay In the main lobby of the Grand Rapid* OCT h aervue cteh Feu Public Museum kt>< Leuer* The exhibit thovn by Mr. and p.a. coon Mrs. Jack Kaechele of MiddleJ^101 -t.ii w-odi.ue *‘Ue- lnclud* Mvensl hundred on as--a h aa itenu acquired by ttern on their ocr’it «krJ Se­ ■aai Extemuo recent awlgnmenta tn Nlgerta. -------- --- ----— oc?' H foe || 1 The IS aw mbm IS ah shoe ceaes rtunlav display traditional and contemporary BHatiaa tetetrs; maaka and carvlnga of irony. NOV OCT. 10 K»««. oua hand woven cloth. ) • I Thia u the largeat private cofMr and Mrs Dale Bump and ! lection of art objects ahesFn by visited Mrs Katherine Peck the museum and will be on dla°t B1« R«ptds on Sunday , play until Oct. 11. PfNWY A POUND SAVE! It for each pound you weigh Rad Wing ihoaa SI WOE . LuniM Of]er! Thia aperial intro- ably happen because interested local officials find a similar In- Mr and Mrs. WCbdlawn Road were Wednesday studies teacher,” he notes. -Co­ •Wrong visitors at the home of the operation at the simple level ot Ford Caseys. On Thursday the getting acquainted would woudera." the Rex Caseys of south Hastings, ■nA. (D Saturday evening they visited the Clinton Kelleys of tha Tillotson Lake Rood Sat., Oct. 17 Beebes Shoe Shop 123 X Jgifmoa Hegtinpe I told you H. C. B. was the Best Bank! REAL ESTATE! HOLY M ACKEREL I Top Listing TOWN AND COUNTR AMERICAN COLO SUL TRAILER HOUSE, lira 10 x 55 ft, has all equipment, two bedrooms, living room, dining area. kitchan FURNNHID HOMI IN MAKI GROVE TWF. FOR RENT. Reason­ able rental tp small family. INCOME RROFIRTY IN THI Ia» WARD, two family, the lower aperlmenl rents for $80.00 per month and the upper apartment rents for $55 00 per month, lower apartment has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, lots of cupboards, bath with shower stall, utility room, laundry room, upper apartment has three rooms and bath, full basement----- --------------$6,945.00 A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, Hastings, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed back porch has full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, there is also a fireplace In the dining room, has a one stall garage and is situ­ ated on Ito lots _._T$1,000.00 K RIAL GOOD HOME IN THI 3rd WARD, with living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and full bath, glassed in back porch, full basement with automatic oil hast, garage in base­ ment. carpets and drape** *111 *«" with $1,000.00 down for SI 2,000.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL (Bread New I HOME* AT PINI LAKI in Hope Township, priced at $15,250.00 snd $16,500.00 and are eligi- A TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE 4H> WARD, hat upper flat with living room, on* tedroom, full bath, kitchen, utility room, has hardwood floors; th* lowar apartment has living room, dining room, one bod room, kiteban and utility room, full basoment, gas heal, double pragt, cotter lot, for------------------- $10,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A RIAL SWILL YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. has two nlca bedrooms each with nice closat and a full bath upstairs and down, a carpeted living room, dining spece, kitchen with built-in utilities, drapes and carpeting, has a basement with family room, with nice fireplace, shower and stool, gas . furnace, water heater, and water softener, attached 17' garage and cement drive, cap insulated, has storm windows and screens. $ia,$oo.to ANOTHER YEAR 'ROUND FLAG I AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower and stool and lavatory, fas Door furnace, wash room in basement, attached garage --$7,100.00 A NICI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD has two bedrooms and to bath upstai't. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full both, garage with cement drive, hat hardwood floors, cap insulated, storm windows and gas heat. $IMM.OO A BIAUTIFUL HOMI RIGHT ON MIDOU LAKI (120 feet lake .... and down one bedroom, living room, dining fireplace, hat tlactric heat, garage and half. I A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot, for$10,500.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI OUT IN CARLTON TWF. on s two acre lot, It Is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space toIStber, and the other side has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced In for $1,500.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI ON W. GREIN STREET, has two bedrooms with two nice closets, end full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom w|th closet, has to bath down, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electric I has hardwood floors, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down It has one bedroom, living room dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to trac* for a place with about 30 ecres north of Hastings. LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nx:e one on Guernsey lake for .$1,700.00 TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all In for $800.00 ea. A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has ..$2,100.00 A SCENIC FLACE QN THORNAFFLE RIVER 24 acres close in to mils of river front, lots of trass and building sites lor only S4.200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VIRY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113', full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO RIAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES foe'-$1 .695.00 each Wl HAVI A TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD THREE NICE BUILDING LOT* ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, hat house with six rooms, sod there .$3,000-00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Cart NUAmw’i Imsm pfceao Wl 5-3004 Rickard Mosma ■ Wl 5-5854 we never bait you with fishy claims at H.C.B. If you need money for any worthwhile purpose, we'll give you a whale of a deal . . . Checking, savings, what­ ever you need ... let us be your sole banker. 31 Hustings Citi| Rmih MEMBER: Fadaral Deposit faauraaca Corporation tetfos. uoraae -$IB,000JM room, kitchen and to bath, full basatyM^^w Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinuoue L �Lakewood is Hastings* Homecoming Foe Friday Key West Central I Foattal Rottwhip | They Need Help Tilt Pits Comets OAMXS THIS TKOMDAT Against St Johns Prodrome Ceremonies ■ Now Invaders, 39-7 Not sines 11M had a Haste* High School football team received such a trouncing as U absorbed Friday night when the Bt. Johns Redwings scored nearty every ttaw they got tha ball to humble the Blue St Gold. 10-7. It will be homecoming at Has­ tings High School Friday eve­ ning with Lake wood High furnishing the opposition for the Blue de Gold griddera but the key West Central Conference rhjpplng at St. Johns Friday to Lakewood, after opening, tie with Michigan Center. rn pure in in Michls sboncosings in their re lauikies better protection by raising the adnisiua 30-inch limit on these fish, and by introducing a catch quota ot net DOGS AVAILABLE Hamp converted. Ionia scored twice in the last through the sheriffs offloe. the fourth for Ionia to make the victory from Charlotte. 34-13. Dick Lux passed eight yards to Dan O'Brian and Tim Francis Charlotte gambled on a fourth kicked the point to give the and five situation and Ionia took Orioles ;■ T-8 first period lead. over on the Bulldog 46. with 2:24 left. ‘Jim MMynard scored from for Ionia in the second and the the 3D for the winners giving count wm 7-6 M injcnnlssfoii.v them their first lead. 18-13. The Date Green scored gram Aid 06, Bulldogs then recovered a Char­ to fcive Charlotte a 13-6 bulge In lotte fumble and Maynard went the third quarter, and then Sted­ in again from the 13. man .weQt . three yards eiAjr-in Grand Ledge ran all' over Alma. 47-0, with Harold OUs scoring four times, twice In the first and twice in the second. Ken Wilcox and Warren Oldiey added touchdowns. you need! *25-’1000 Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Htttmgi Last Fall Coach Jock Clsrey's played the • Lakewood at Sunfield, a meeting the Vikings were In compeUCIm for the loop grid UUo. Coach Larry Eggers’ aggregation Ls now very much tn the race for football honors, and come here Unbeaten and only a tie to mar It should be a gala evening on the Hilltop, with tho snappy Uwlr uniforms which jveve new last year, joining the great Has­ tings High Marching Bond for the pre - game and halftime events which include tbe Has­ tings homecoming ceremonies The Baxons, still smarting under the 12-0 defeat suffered at tbe Vikings' hands last year, will be out to avenge that loss gs well as to show their fans that Four teams remain undefeated they can bounce back from their In Bob King's YMCA - Youth defeat at SC. Johns last week. . . Council tall football leagues. Garry Hall's Dwarfs are un­ beaten in two games In the Sth grade loop and "Mouse Reyn­ old's Long Horns and Wes VanDenburg's Unbeatables are tied with unblemished records In the 7th grade circuit. Rocky Baty's Bouncln Bunnies The stock car racing season have won both their games In closed at the Hastings Raceway the fitli grade loop. and Galesburg Speedway Friday Barry Huven’s Lions and Jim and Saturday with Russ Mann Bowerman's Packers are lied for of Hickory Corners winning the first in the 6th grade league with demolition derby on the final one loss and one tie each. night Saturday at Galesburg Saturday the Long Horns and Mike Malone of Battle Creek Unbeatables are to meet at 10 am. for first place In the 7th Bill Cox of Galesburg was the grade circuit. qualifying winner over a field of 63 entries while Tom Edwards al Keith Coates, sophomore on Battle Creek won the fast car Michigan State's 1964 cross coun­ dash aa4n Heat winners included Cox, try team, holds the MSU fresh- A| Cole of Comstock, Vera Whitman mile record with a mark of I man'of Battle Creek and"Robert Russ Mann Wins Demolition Event In Race Finale SUulba. Gordy Bissell of BOYS 8 through 13 YOU CAN BE A WINNER IN OUR FREE Hastings got back in the ball game with Dave WUl romping 68 yard* on the first play after tho kickoff and John Newton running |K. w. ah.------ «MKil PUNT, PASS & KICK SAT. OCT. 10 W6H SCHOOL FIELD* Youngs halftime count. Taking the kickoff sterling the For tbe second time this season, Hastings High School ittuifalti and athletic fans will have an opportunity to welcome a third period. Hastings picked up a first down on Will's 13-yard run, new football squad to Johnson Field. Friday night the Lakewood then got a second aided by a major FOtings will be making their first appearance in history on the HHS gridiron and their first official appearance here as a lull fledged member of the West Central Conference. . The first new "guest" of 1D64 the point making the score 26-7. was Alma, which made its debut 4 Teams Unbeaten In ‘T* Leagues for the cash Leaves Tuesday For Santiago Hastings High1" Junior VanHy football tram will travol to Mar­ shall this Thursday to meet the little Redskins at 7 pm. while tha Lakewood Freshmen invade Johnson fteld for a game with Grand Valley Council and the Fruit Belt area Council In Kalam ocoo. Aa Chairman of tbe Thorn­ apple District, WUwell. has ap­ pointed six operating committee Scouting in the Thomapple Dis­ trict, iamely. Melvin Haight, camping and activity chairman, with Keith Yerty as assistant; Eldlne DeVault. Chairman of Advancement, with John Ringler as assistant; Leonard Tripp, Health and Safety Chairman; Robert Casey, Leadership Train­ Michigan athletic squads hence­ ing Chairman; Keith Slnkler or­ forth win receive a la pel numeral ganisation Chairman; Kendall U-M Lapel Numeral FOR FUN ond HEALTH The narrow margin was sheet lived. Armchair Athlete then Barker on the next series Stop in today aa the Saxon attack sputtered. Lee Hill scored first for Johns, scampering about 30 yards with 2:18 left in tbe first quarter. The attempted placekick for extra raters fished by . , plays the first time thy had the ball ai Walt Reed went 39 yards on a pilchout and Lavon Hamp scored the point. Tom Barker rambled' 3» yards off tackle In the third period and Hamp con- trict Boy Scot Dounoes that Tony Banash PIAJA. Hastings liad many fans at Michigan and Canadian anglers. Their joint efforts will be re­ flected ia proposed fishing changes which come before tha Cooserration Commit sioa during its Oct. 15-16 me cling la East Tawas.-Mich. Dept, of Coaaervatioa tral victories, nipping Ionin two I sehoal to Hastings. Coach Anton Turksli JC He later attended the Univer­ sity at Michigan receiving a degree In engineering and a arrived home Sunday to visit matter's degree in Business Ad­ Blue minIstra Uon. Coach Bill SmUey's Redwings, ExnnuuiuAl Doxutah Al Leach tbe Barry County Lumber Com* period romping--46 yards with unbeaten in their first two games, eight seconds left in the game. played superb ball tn all four 81 Johns scored all three touch­ University ot Michigan. got* downs In the last quarter. Ann Arbor to spend two days Scout program serving aa a Cub­ master, District Committee and at Grand Ledge where the high­ Oslaskus-Auasu flying Comets will lx- host to the OUwl at S«Usm«. powerful Bt. Johns Redwings. In other league games. Char­ Cllau Stoll* at PoaanoM. lotte travels to Alma Ionia invades Greenville ' COLLBOB 0 Bowlin* Orsta PUP QUID RESULTS Tbe Lakewood Vikings, with their hundreds of followers, are expected to move onto Johnson Field confident of humbling the MlUUvtUt SS. Blue i Gold for the second straight year/ Hastings and Lakewood inaugurated their issruss*.;gridiron rivalry test Foil with the Vikings downing the Ctareymen. 12-0, at Sunfield. The LaJcewood Band is to bg here Friday and the pre-gams " Junior Vanity, Scout Chairman Freshmen See Action Thursday millee of tbe Thornapple Dis­ Sharp Reduiings Hava OAMBS riDAT WIGHT loate u Or««avlU« With Bands, Floats FALL EXPENSES or any GOOD PURPOSE West Central IJimViswell I New District Standings No Trouble Downing Begin Here al 7:30 attemptinc St, Johns Tops Blue & Gold in League Romp Battle Favor Wolverines To Move Paul Back to U-M of Intercollegiate Athletics de* Commissioner. • Judge McDonald and J. H. Tredinnick are members of the earning a place on a varsity trav­ Advisory Committee of til e eling squad as sophomores will Grand Valley Boy Scout Council. be Awarded a special blaser. Judge PhlUp H. Mitchell, John Barnett, Robert HdrigeL RtUMll far 33 yards. On tbe third play tbe Belfield and Att y Richard BhusRedwings fumbled and Mika Murphy recovered oa tbe Red- trict Committee. Hastings gained a first, down when BL Johns drew a 15-yard penalty tor grabbing the fsca Sportswoman to Meat October 20 Tbe Berry Orunly men's Club is to meet at 7:30 Hastings and Barry County at the dub houao Tuesday, Oct. fans will be in the stands, when game, but Mike Farley, an Im­ Michigan Slate and Michigan Curtis are proved comer man, suffered «1 meat next Saturday for tho 67th broken bane in his right hand and time In a contest which carries a “must win" label for both I Hastings started tbe game with a big break. St Johns fumbled the schools. HASTINGS ST. JOHNS Hastings’ offense failed and tbe Saxons gave up the ball on ’Bt. Doh DeMercurio. umpire. Johns1 w. ' oiW ‘tiwr’iJ®-. ou ‘ St. Johns picked up X first ddwn Ute 17lh straight year. , , things done with a Banner The cross-state rivals win bat­ classified. Wl 6-3481. ties. Hastings 40. tle It out Tor the Paul Bunyan SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME OfM lo.lln, SATURDAYS ANO SUNDAYS eW M«t WIIKDAY AfTIRNOONS. BobtMIckey Lembert HASTINGS BOWL INC. WeHMst Michigan Mmo Wl 5-1 IM trophy, the symbol of football supremacy in the state of Michi­ gan. The Wolverines have their strongest team in years and fig­ ure this Is the time for them to move tbe trophy to Ann Arbor after nine yean tn the Spartan custody. The Wolverines boast of depth and a well-balancetack with triple-threat quarter­ back Bob Timberlake nt the con­ trols. They won their opener over Air Force, 34/L and defeated.a rugged Ngvy tram last Saturday 21-0. Michigan Blate's young team , Will Bring You The North Carolina. Nationally- M8D scored Heading tbe fine Michigan auad are Timberlake. lullbock el Anthony and defensive standout Tom Cecchini. all of whom played key roles tn last year’s Michigan State - Michigan clash which ended in a 7-7 Ue. Supporting these veterans Ve a host of fine sophomores led by Jim DetwUer and Carl Ward who figure to be the starters at half­ back for the Wolverine.'- i Hastings Raceway. Edwards I also had the best qualifying time of 11:89. Charles Schmltter, Jr. son Of Vern Whitman was a heat Michigan State's fencing cOAkh winner. Jan Healey took the and a former Spartan vanity I semi-final and Ray Rench, all । fencing performer, belong , to Ali —---------------------- „-as second. Ipba Omega Alpha, national j Sally Hicmstra of Otsego cap- medical honorary at Michigan's tured the powder puff race. I Medical School * Live Broadcast of the Michigan vs Michigan State Saturday, October 10 at 1:30 p.m. Listen for the Recap of the SAXON GAME st 10 O'clock Every Saturday Morning You drive safer with Hastings vs. Lakewood This Week! insurance! plus Highlights COMPETITION! of all Games of WIN! Wann-up jackets, piece-kicker outfits, and NFL-star auto- Hattisgt adequately loiuted Liability corerago costs Champions" to Wethington. D. C , hsmp.onihip game in Miami, Fla. information about our plan. NFL Man. a reflector for yen* bike, a patch for yot# jacket (when you compete) end a PPfrK cap. Yow mas* bo mco«b*mM by a parent ov legal guardian to register. ■RINS YOUR DAD AND GIY FUU. WTAIL* AT: FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC >28 N. MichifM, Ph, Wl 5-2421 COLEMAN AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Scores from Around the State! RADIO 1220...» RADIO DIAL �Bmnday. October 8, 1964 Closed Hunting Areas Caledonia, Middleville In Key Expressway Tilt HASTINGS IOWUNG THURSDAY-MATINEE Slangs: Lydy Trucking 11. Hfatlng* Motor Sales and Team 5 have 10. Canada Dry 7. Crystal Candles 6. Ramblers 4. . Mnr*t W the loop with 193-458, fx>!» Kenyon rolled 168­ 434. Faye Allen 149, 412, Bobble Handy 147-399 and Lynda Fisher 144-408. Ihr Expressway Conference spothvlv will be focused on MldOMUIe Friday night when Coach Wliites Trojans entertain carry an unbeaten, untied *nd .... .. „ IBrCaledonia Scottie* In a battle uiucored record into Friday*. H that ould well determine the KVA game with Parchment. , , lAMPJe championship (or 1964. 0"'! MMdlevillr is defending charn- period when Halfback T Fred Doerter ran 13 yards for the lone I Izo Barth of Barth Studio, Cwrh White’s tally of the encounter. Delton who aLs<J ra‘J«- Tennessee Walkmoved to Die enemy three in the ln» Huniea. took three second ■ nd Caledonia, which first period but lost the’ball on Naces in the North Central a fumble. Dan Sutherland of States Walking Horse Breeders' rolled o v e Delton was a defensive standout. । Futurity held at Michigan State Hickory Corners spoiled RkhPavilion Bo’-' team* are unbeaten. The land's homecoming panting it* ,, , . third victory in a KVA j itook second in the wconiing dlRM* to Hickory Corner*, Quarterback Tedd Engle led | vision. Barth* Mr. Midnight took second tn the yearling <Uland to Comstock and Maple i> play* at St. PhUUp Fri­ touchdown on a short plun/e | vision and Barth's I*vdy Mid­ and pawing to Ken Hamden night wait second in the two[ year-old division. for~ the winning score In Ihr j j Dori* Erickson of Hastings final framer took tliird with Eastern Misty Kellogg scored first in the .Area Tennetsee (llkcrS E(im Futurity J Ribbons . HARTINGS MAJORS uiucx u, Miners jei_____ 134, Harwood* IGA 12. Roush Tailor* and Tyden 11. City Food 10‘j. Piston Ring 10. 7-Up 8. Aluminum Product* 7. Welcome Tavern 0 and Montgomery Ward E.“ ..... Three Major bowler* rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, with Harry Long setting the standard with 253-631, Jack Sheler chalking 232-630 and Paul Edwards 319-612. Jdhn Kuslnsky just mtesed with 212-599. Haryvey Haan rolled 205­ 582, Mike Bdiondelnuyer 201-529, Floyd Oolvin 205-536, Max Myers 200-536. Merle Haines 548, Bob Hollister 314-591. Floyd Williams 563. Maynard Tucker XI-536. Kai th Craig 224-565. John McLean 210-683, Olenn LaubatRh 540. Wayne Newton 210-500 and Rod NeWton 208-671. HABTINGB CLASSIC LEAGUE The outstanding kegter in the rence (Honkt Keeler who flraj a 246 top game for a 613 aggregate Ron Pillow posted 200-583, Harry Long XI-560, Harold Sherry 210­ 573, Art Fredenburg 203-578. Bill, Bums 203-562 and Keith Craig 225-561. Standings: Filter* v 15. Sanitary Service 14. Mpooe asjd William* Insurance 13, Miller'* Garage. Has■ Ung* Milling, Pepsi. Dowling Mer­ chant* and WBCH 11. McAftister*.' Miner's Duradean and Reahm Mo• . tors 10, Elk* and Burkey's 8, Mliter's Pub. East Side Lumber and Ockerman * 7 and Johnnie* Crank Balance 3- Michigan waterfowl ere two anaacu shaded aicai areas nave hate Deen been pi.caa placad unucr ead«r -----o-- ----------. . hunrar. — ~ reminded that these i.u no-lhoolint re■ trictinne in tn a « move mnvn to m l«r ----- ri _ t._ tlocreate ______ ___ J__ I In f— ■lasting no-* hooting re.trictlon* tec their local goose (locks snda draw bird*. The are* shown at the top (about 140 tq. mi.), taking in parts o( Luce and ChictpSwa counties, will be off limits to all waterfowl hunting during the next two seasons. Lshds in *M around the Shiawassee Fists wildlife management area of Saginaw county (about 102 *4. tai.) will .nz?5*” ,o duc*t ahooung, but goose hunter* must hold their fire here from thia fall through the I960 season. , WOMEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) Shirley VanDenburg had a really fine afternoon test-week firing 154­ 223-227 for a terrific 604 to set a Team 12 has 6. Tram 11 ha* 5 and torrid pace for the lassies. Sue st, Solomon 4. . Martin posted 153-444. Helen Ackett 107-400, Gerry Newton 160-460, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Max Dipp 500. Louise Bahs 165­ It waa Pat GUmore'a night Wed­ 476. Deri* Stanton 165-483. Marlon nesday of last week u the jeweler Eye 155-440 and F. Weyerman 184­ blistered the lanes with a 234-601 459. to lead the Recreation 2 lads. Clar­ Standing*: Stanton's Real Estate ence Ehlert chalked 203-534, Benny 13. Hasting* Cleaners 11, Maker'* Kenyon 620, John Ctlnder 204-518. and Ready Mix 10. East side Lum­ Nathan Lewis 517, Jim Malcolm ber and Ne-Hl 8, Powder Box.515. ____ Marr______ Cooley _ 201-514, — Jake ~ Shirkey's IGA and Vita Boy 7. Doombos XI-513, Al Thoma* 213- HASTINGS 610. John Kaxlnsky 201-507 and Ken Jones 502. Standing*: Goodyear Brothers and Gilmore's 13. AckeU* 12H. Hasting* Meat Market 12. Parker** and Johnnies 10. Bums Refrigera­ tion 9\», Woodmansee Lumber 9. NuhvUle Gravel and Walldortf * 8 and Team 1 la in the cellar with 7. MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS Louise Balis led the lassies Mon­ day night, rolling 190-554. with Lucille Westover chalking 192-549. Shirley VanDenburg pottad 195­ 621, Betty Sheler 199-600. Ellen Davit 175-482, Corky Ackley 301­ 479, Janet Lord 154-344, Anna Mc­ Donald 191-496 and Judy Crank 181-416. Gen Hall potted 482, Em­ ma Magoon 486. Mickey Lambert 456, Doris Stanton 467, Barb SnyBtaadlngs: Foodland 15, Bonnet Gown 14, Saving* A Loan and Food Center 13. Haan’s p. Vogt'*. Piston Ring and Mahler Motor* It,-Welcome Tavern, Mary's and Michigan Magnetics 10. Northaide Gtorery and Sheriff* OaU 9, McAlMster** and The “ — and Parmalee's 6 Giri* 4. Py KEN MeKEE, Manager THE ANSWERS TO MANY QUESTIONS about your phone service can bo found in the front of your tele-’ phone directory—right before tho listings of names and numbers. For instance, the Area Codes for every section of the U. S.... emergency numbers for police and fire protection ... how to place a confer­ ence call linking several relatives or business associ­ ates in two or more cities at once ... and many more bjbj of useful information. Why not gel acquainted with the information pages of your telephone directory? 18,002 18.003 18,004 OR8 standing*: Corporation K..V 8f J 1 and Consumer* Power Deputies 12. Chenoweth UK, Beader Grayel. DalT* Bake____________ ting* -V Store 11. Fatten Monu­ ment 104, Smith Bros, Hasting* Aluminum Product*, Caukln Oil and Hasting* Electric 10. Tinkler* Service 8. Viking Corporation 6. Team 18 ha* 5 and Banner Office 4. Aaron Sherk led the league with 222-552. Galen Daniel XI-546. B. Munson 196-545, Jim Barr 195-523, Bil} Kruko 191-518, Jim Barnum 177-A09, Bob Ingram 181-506, L. Sibiwe 182-503, J. Harrington XI­ 403 and D. Morgan 211-492. Del'on'-. homecoming will in­ clude a parade of floats carrying out tne theme of "Black Magic" at, < pm followed by the Delton Upas 8th annual chicken barbe­ cue Jrum 4:30 to 7. A pep rally Will precede the game and the king and queen will be crowned al fi*lfti:nc .Igjddirvilie broke the game at Wa/lar.d wide open right at the start. Jamie Rohbacher blocked a Wildrat punt and recovered on the Wayland 40. Fullback Dave VanElst carried the ball three tixnes going -over on the third attempt from the two. Quarterback Jerry King scored the second touchdown on a 26yard rollout. In the second period Halfback Rob White raced 12 yard* followed' by Van Etel who scampered 30 for the 28-0 bulge at the half In the fourth period White scored tak­ ing a pass from King which covered 25 yards. White ran all the extra points. Middleville came through the game with no injuries. Caledonia had no trouble trouncing Hamilton giving John Soderman, hte first year at Cale­ donia. hte third straight win. Bob Applegate started Cale­ donia going to Hamilton, scoring two touchdowns ' in the first period on ran* of eight and 11 yard* Tom Benedict plunged one yard for another score in the second for the Scotties 21-0 lead at intermission. Benedict hit flanker Dennis Notfslnger with a 47-yard aerial in the third. Caledonia added 19 point* in the last period. Northview whipped Kenowa Mobil 7, Courthouse Service 6 and Color Center 4. Annamoe Barnum picked up a 4-10 apilt and Faye AUen * 5-7-9 split. Shirley VanDenburg led tbe girls with two 214 games for a 606 aggregate. Irene Wilfong posted 186-500, Gerry Newton 177-486, Irene Heath 181-484, Dortha Brumm 168-481, * Sally VanDulne 175-481. Ruth Kruger 193-480. Kate Colvin 168-476. Shirley Drake 174-456, June for -COach Gene VanDongen's Richardson 165-452, Marte Ulrich Wildcat* and it was the first Ums Northview ha* been able to 4M. Jane Frenthway 178-449, SUbduW'-Kenown. Joan Balnea 169-447, Jane Cole 168-477 and Jackie Arman 186- E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Standings: Lathe and Foundry 13. King Pin* 12. Side Floor and Core Room 11. BiglneCTs. Assem­ blers and Office 10. Red Crown*. Flyers, Pattern Shop and Repair* . 9. Vise and Blazers 8. Lucky Slriker* 7. Mixers 5 and Can Plant and Cltaigera 4. . ,*’■ Jim Barnum posted 547, Chartea Kraus 546. Roy Brakmeyer 303-545, Don Haywood 521, Dick Root 220­ 528, Brace Terry 623. Larry Novak 538, Don Clinton 521. Dick Botuuski 206-533. Nolan Johncock 520 third period on a 92-yard drive ,sion and her Sun'* Lady Bird and Deloros Water 162-461. with Engle going the last yard , Dave Smith kicked the vital extra point Al Sprague scored tor Richland early in the fourth I period with Al Sprague going ever from the one, Midway tn the quarter. Kellogg recovered u j fumble on live Richland 34 and । scored with Engle passing the final nine yards to Hamden. I Richland cut the lead to a | point with about two minutes. left in the game on a four-yard | pass frotn Bob Luedeeklng toj Bill j Holland. The pass for the point failed. Hopkins High, defending Al Van chomp*, scored a 19-6 win over Lawrence. Pennfleld scored in every quar­ ter to defeat Maple Yglley, 26-6. at Nashville Friday for it* second Cereal Center Conference vic­ tory. The win left PennfleliXtied with 6L Philip for the league ti k,lf ti|bt itun ... lut nt... nnlritir, lifitUn lead. It wax the first loss for the Lion*.: To get more profitable milk production, Dave Irideaux led Pennfleld to the win with three touch­ maintain better herd health with the new downs. formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q Maple Valley scored with John Bah* taking a wide MASTER BUND -A*. with 150 GRAMS AUREOMYCIN PER TON High Hi prolain and energy Coach Dave St. Aubin's Paw Paw Redskins stunned previously unbeaten and defending Wol­ verine Conference champion Plainwell, 26-6. Hard - hitting Redskin* jarred Plainwell ball carriers loose from the pigskin seven times In the game and trouble. Both team* now have 2-1 record*. palatable ... easy to handle ... fortified with Vitamin D and a balance of all ee*e»»tial minerals . . . now HLQ MASTS BUND SE" HASTINGS GRAIN Michigan State sophomore halfback Clinton Jone* ran 42 yards for a touchdown and gained 83 yard* in eight carries In hl* vanity debut against North Carolina in 1964. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Fralne Glover led the circuit this week, rolling steadily for a 530 on a 193 high game. Maurice Adrtanaon posted 173-506. Al Taylor 210-468, Norman Jenkins 18O-4B7, Bob McColum 174-448 Butch Tosaava 168-436, Dan Only 17 cars (and they’re al! Fords) offer all these exciting new features for 1965! rolled a 170 game. Dorolha Brumm chalked IM-478, Ruth Rice 200-438, DoroWft’ Glover 163-469, Jerte Cheney 155-403 and Louise Annis 159-398. Standings: Highlands Dairy 17 point*. Andrus Insurance 16. Keller's Cities Service 14. Ken* A Bob’* Gulf 9. 8 A K Radiator 84 and SUcock's Marathon 7. You have 17 big Ford* io choose from . for '65—including luxurious LTD'* and sporty XL'»—the widen selection in the popular-priced field-with feature* you won't find on other can at «Wy prirel Charlotte Nip* Lakewood Runner, Bob Johnsen finished first for Lakewood at tbe Lakewood-Char­ lotte croo* country meet last Thursday. But unfortunately tout was not enough to beat the Cliarlotte boys who outran the Vikings, Result: The strongest, smoothest Ford* ever built. And the auiettii—their all. new frame, body and suspension* virtually teal out noise and road shock. MONDAY BOWLERETTS Standing: Motor Aires and Thlngs might have gone better for the hapless Vikings if Steve tlon Flex 13, Cuyter Trucking 12, Bechtel had not lost hl* way. Hasting* Radio & TV and Pen­ Hi* teammates hope to fumteh ney* 11, Highlander, Powder Box him with a compos* at the next and Hasting* Milling 10, Ramble Inn and Gardner's 9. Copper Lantern 8. Gilmore's Gams, HasBANNER WANT ADB PAT New—automatic tranuaiwion* ar* all 3-speed—Smoother..more economical than the 2-speed automatic* offered on tome competing can. New 240-cu. in. Big Six-Gives you tow gav bills, high performance. Bigger fi-eyL iitdcr engine titan in any competing car. New Safety-Convenience control panel I lav automatic door lock* and lights which warn vou when fuel's tow, door* are ajar, and remind you that seat belts are unfastened. Someone has figured out that the average housewife takes upwards of 18,000 steps a da/. To reduce /our daily total, add TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON a phone wherever you work most. In color, of course I Your extension costs just pennies a day, after tho ono-time instal­ New and bigger trunk-Generous nx.m for various sires and kinds of luggage as illustrated ... or room for four big 2-cuiten uprigfii. New dual fiscing rear scab ia Ford wagons—A Ford exclusive, ideal for families up to 10. Seat* fold down for a lockable extra spare below deck. II You know of i family who has just arrived in your community, bt aura to tall them about Welcome Warn. They will be doUfhttd with tha baekat of gifts and htlpfol information they will rocehw from our hodtu, a aymbol of the wmmunity'a traditional hrnpitality. Of yen lation charge. To order, just call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. Marte took first and her Sun's Goldie Marie took eighth in the weanling division. Holly VanMatre of Middleville took sixth with hl* KlwanM Storm in the weanling division, a walker who 1* part of the Has­ tings Kiwanis Club'* program. New reversible key—Work* no matte* which side is up. irantmiMion tunnel, new "•wept back'* d*th, and other interior change* make these the mott comfortable Fords ever. Welco New array of court**/ lighd-Illumilisted doorways, **h tray, and interior, A real convenience for night driving. •45-5352 PHONE »4J-401» feature* could go on and on. The total mult i* something you simply have to see, feel, touch. Come in toon. WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Test drive TotalPerformance 165... BESTYEAR YETTO GO EORD RANKING SPACE for the receiver, when you have to leave the phone for a moment, is built right into your Michigan Bell telephone. The pictures show where to “park" the receiver on a wall phone, desk phone, Princess* phone. CITY I niW Ila la uteri!, to IM H»tHo> hnnat SI llrwdy «Mba____ ■t caupoa aal Nil ta OnaWaa Dad, FISHER -HENGESBACH, Inc 328 N. Michigan hm wait Wl 5-2421 Hoitings oisnrrs ««ac sn««v at th toto kotow cowaati worm aotwoa, an raw town (An �i 1 No Frost on the Pumpkin, No Corn in the Shock, Classified Ads Get What You Want! LARKE BUICK and 1435 S. Hanover wl 5-2426 1963 FORD Club W**on. r*d». h*s»«r. w/w*tts. C*«u »ll w«y snxred. A-l »h*pe. _ 1863 CHEVROLET IMPALA . . . Convertible; Radio, white­ walls. standard transmission. V-8. motor, beautiful blue fin­ ish with white top. 4... *<K*yp« 2 Dr. Sod.; rsdio, M cyl. ita^derd trim. Choow 1962. BUICK flack* 225 Ccrwertlbie; full power. Car Ilka naw! lack far slagi* ImmNm*, 15c V MM at >e«ka lotiHuliT Meh kaewa pa l^'KSL’KXr. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2a ft I860 OLDS SUPER 88 ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, white­ walls, very clean Inside and out, one owner new car trade. ^rusil t*nl*». al MkMina Classified Paragraphs FRIDAY, OCT. 9 RUMMAGE SALE—’9 am. to 3:30 pm. IOOF Hall. Spon­ sored by Burry County Sports­ women's Club. Central Auditorium, 8 pm. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 FRIDAY, OCT. 23 960 PLYMOUTH ... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; V-8, FOOTBALL —Greenville, there, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, priced to sell. FRIDAY. OCT. $0 FOOTBALL —Charlotte, h*re, 8. 960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof 2 door, whitewalls. TUESDAY, NOV. 34 ra a ip. gleaming black finish. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— •The New Holland" narrated by Harry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. Bee the miracle of en­ terprise In the building * " new Holland. Central tdrium, 8 pm. Farm Shop NEED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? Financ* new machinery, buy livestock or build your fan* operation in othar ways with • low-coat Land Bank loan­ Term* to fit your income N* Be* Bill Vollmar In Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 23414 K State. Phone 645-3415 PONTIAC OLDS Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Bo.. Wifi-3150 tf BueIhou Opportunist* USED 10/8 Used Cars Safe Buy USED CARS and Farm Machinery Com Picker* Plow. Farm Machinery Balan Algonquin Lake Manure Spreader* FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3150 10/8 1960 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto Trans. Power steering & 1966 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN Standard trans. $695. 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. Automatic. Radio. Power steering and brakes. Extra Clean. $795. . 1859 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. FURY Hard top sedan Power steering and brakes. $495. 19S6 LINCOLN 4 DR. H. TOP Pull Power. $1*95. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1858 Merc. 4 dr. . $235 1957 Volkswagen $275 1057 Olds 4 dr........................ .$300 1956 Chev. 4dr. V8 .$150 1665 Chev. 'i Ton Pickup ..$175 1964 , IHC Scout 4 wheel drive Demonstrator ________ $2100 Barry’s Farm Store TRACTORS: 10/5 —1955 IH.C. No 300 Row Crop Tractor. A-l shape. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m or Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. KILL RATS In a BIG Way FARM SUPPLIES With Purina Rot-Kill Public Menace No. 1 . . . The Rot — In one year, be will eat One Bushel of Grain and ruin two more. Purina Rat-Kill Kill* Roti Surely, Painlessly, and it’s Safe-to-Uoa. Ha<ting> Milling & Farm Supply 1005 E. RAILROAD . 14/15 Several Good Used. McCulloch CHAIN SAWS —1961 Allis Chalmers D 17 with Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 Inch LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER med. plow. 1110 N. Michigan Ave. See the New Car Trade-Ins" EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Call Gravity Boxes $14540 Wagons ....$10635 up Scrapper Blades *“ Air Compressors ..$8950 Stock Tanks Hog Feeders Electric Waterera_________ Hydraulic Hoses (6 ft length* Manure Spreader Aprons CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Plow Points________ ...41.75 up VALIANT Tractor Batteries 3 yr guarantee 5. Hanover Wl 5-3400 $1235 10/8 Jsckall Jacks ....................... 41AM Hydraulic Cylinders Hydraulic Valves FARM IMPLEMENTS Mufflers Tractor Tires and Sizes. Farm Machinery MAHLER MOTOR SALES OlreUGI*™!. at Disks IBM LINCOLN. 4 DR. SEDAN Let us demonstrate a new Case New Lincoln Trade. Fully 1962 VALIANT 2 door, Hardtop. Tractor on your farm. Special equipped. Like new! $439-00. 8 cyl. Automatic, Radio. Prices for the month of October! 1962 MERCURY COMET 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLA8S Au­ down payment. Interest free 4 Dr. sedan. Standard Trans­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, until April 1. 1365. Also special mission. Radio. $1095.00 beater, w/sidewalls. deals on Balers and Manure Spreaders. IMl FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ Get "our deal" before you bay I V8 Engine. Automatic. >79530 tomatic. 1960 FOBD 4 DOOR SEDAN 1861 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. OverV8 Eng. Standard Trans. $695 1964 CHEV. 4 DR. 8TA. WAGON 1948 FORD 4 DR. STATION 8 cyl. Automatic trans. Very WAGON Automatic, radio, low mileage. Extra Sharp. heater. Choice Building Lots —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor A-l shape. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH —1959 John Deere No 430 Ro* Crop UtUity Tractor w/3 pt. . hitch. A-l shape. GOOD AS NEW STORE -IH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ er Kit Manure Ix>ader. (Over Start’s Hastings -I960 Allis Chalmers D 17 Trac­ tor. Like new! —1861 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- M-37 Sa. Wl 5-3150 10/5 Hunting Hull sise 42 - 42W; also plaid trousers 38W; plain red wool coat, size 50; Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at —1057 Dodge Pickup Truck. No rear of Dodge - Dealership. rust. Good shape! Call THE BEST THINGS IN LIFB WANT ADS ... A Guide tn Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Burnt . . B-llinr - . . Me 10/1 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5662 ing . . . Hiring . . . Finding. ia/8 10/8 Banner Want Ad. CEHEAL CITY MOBILE HOME 8AIKS A pearance. With or without experience. Mr. Bacon Copper Lantern, & Friday evenings, 5-7 p.m. 306 N. Michigan KAKCHELE'S IM t. Ckarak Wl SJIJJ 10/21 MODERN FURNISHED LAKE PRONT COTTAGE FOI RENT — Year-round. Phon Banfield 721-8383. t HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, BED­ BOOM suite, for Bal*. Also TV. ★ For Salo—Real Istata rocking chairs, dishes, etc. at 116 Broadway, Woodland. MoCULLOOH—WRIGHT—PIOSaturday Oct. 10. 10/8 MEHR — (Sales and Service) 110 ACRES—Level. 25 acre* e* tebllshed alfalfa. Wheat li Bar*—Chains—Sprockets to fit tile -drained. Modern home most saw*. Complete Chain SMALL NELSON PIANO — For two bams, sUo, etc. 2U mile Saw Service. Bar* ground, sale. 38" high. Phone WI5west of Sunfield and 214 m|i* chain* sharpened. Chain saw 8308 10/15 south on Ionia road. Gerak accessories. Francisco Farm A*pin, VermonlvUle, Mich Supply, M-37 Bo, Wl 5-3160. tf SINGER—Automatic zigzag- No Phone Sunfleld 5612. 10/1 attachments needed to design. CARPET CLEANING IB EABY with Ho*t New Electric UpPRICE REDUCED FOR Bnuh. No wet carpet* or n*w. Balance duo $7850. Phon* QUICK BALE handwork. Clean 180 square 045-8431, Dealer. 10/8 feet for only $695. Hastings Floor Covering. 123 W state. 3-bedroom home at 818 8. Ben­ 17” TV—Good condition. West­ ton. FHA financing available HasUM*. Phone WJ 1-6111.0 inghouse electric stov*. 2 Urea with $800 down payment to IK x 14. 1001 Chevrolet 4-dr. Btecayne, straight stick. Phone EXPERT TAILORING — Men's qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ or women's clothing, We nar­ bert Fuller Wl 5-3418 or Wl MS-5318 10/8 tf row lapels, taper pants, altar 5-4471. double into single breasted KIRBY—Runs like new. With costa. Al, the Dutch Tailor, FOR SALK4-AI Algonquin Lok*. power polisher. Sold for over Two waterfront lots. Terms 5504 Gun ME* Road. Wl |b $175. NOW $47.74. Term*. Will can be arranged. Be* Bun Metrade. Phone M5-8431, Dealer. Phariin or call 5-1094 days or 10/8 5-8231 after 6 pm. tf SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. 46048. tf LORE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low IT’S JACOBS PHARMACY calorie dieting. 82.78. Lapo FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM Pharmacy, 144 E. State, HasUngs. U HAVING A PARTY? - Punch WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Bowl o* Cups (up to 200). Available at small rental fee. CaU Episcopal Parish Hous* ar Rectory. tf ★ v*h TRAILER HITCH FDR HALE— BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and female, for sale. CaU after 4:30 Also pqmp-lack, sandacreen. wheel - wrench, forks, scoop prn. 765-3765. . 10/15 shovel and ngariy new 15-gal. oil drum. Phonfi Wl 5-4MI 10/6 ir Produc* ALUMINUM HOUSETRAILER PEARS, APPLES AND CIDER— FOR SALE - In Brandon Tasker Orchard. One mile Trader Park. Brandon, Flori­ souUieast ot Lake Odessa on da. Contact F. JOM*. GpUage M-M. tf 148. R2, Delton. Mich 10 8 Apply, in person Wednesday Heating - Plumbing Service • Hastings and Nashville. Writr Box M7\/o Hastings Banner WO 1-8633 855 Dickman Road 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOI RENT—Crooksd Lak* at Del Battle Creek, Michigan ton. Phone 633-2014. t Across from Ralston Purina tt 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVI* NUB FOR RENT — Space fo LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM commercial or professional UM CITY LIMITS on M-43 for Phon* 946-3466. t mobile homes sold by us, $12.50 per month. Save both on mo- 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE NUE FOR RENT — 6*0On< bll# home and lot rent. Brou floor. Available. Excellent fo. Trailers. Phone 845-5938. tf fraternal or recreational Um Phon* 846-3486. t it Nolle** 146 West State St. Hastings WINICK SURPLUS PLEASANT FURNISHED MOD CRN FARM HOME FOB RENT able alBTEURYR ELECTRIC. HOUSE FOR RENT OR 8ALE232 B. Jefferson. Also, small On Thomapple Lake. Partly appliance repair. tf furnished. 20-fl. pontoon boat ENCYCLOPEDIAS—2 nets for Included. Ill' lake frontage sale. Phone Wl 5-4884. 10/15 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT290’ deep. Small down pay­ TKD GAS! Seo Carl 8t Botty'r. ment, rest like rant.' Phom CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam Appliances before you buy! Wl 6-»i*. 10/S and spruce. 60c and up. Order They Sell—They Install—They early Also all northern boughs. service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 $120 DOWN-New 1846 Baron Ernest Rusli, Falmouth, Mich. M x 10 ft. Mobile Horn*. Only •mm. U 12/3 |2W5. $52 monthly. 15 modeli to choose from. Keif er Mobile CROCHETING OR KNITTING- lb Personals City, “Park of Sale*.'’ Comer by hand or by machine > Learn Helmer Rd and Harmonia Rd. to make your own sweaters Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ formulas in demand by all and family needs. Private les­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— 3552. tl PO. 171, Hastings Telephone businesses, Industry and sons by Die hour. Reasonable Wl 8-88B6. Meetings erary 13 FT. WIDB-New 1866 Baron homes. No franchise fee. 1107 N. Hanover, Hastings, or Monday, 8 pm. tf Minimum investment $300 phone Wl 5-5660. 10 15 Mobile Hom*. Top auaUty. only Maximum Investment $7,000. $4,000 with 8161 down And 170 Investment Is secured by In­ ONE USED WHXKL-HORSE-A THE FATMAN—Pidvate Detec­ monthly. 15 modal* to choose tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, ventory. Factory trained per­ good selection of used lawn from. Keifer Mobile City. "Park Koto-PUm Evidence. Nation­ sonnel will help set up your of Sales." Corner Helmer Rd wide, Confidential. CaU WO business. For complete de- I penter Hardware, 142 E. State. and Hannonla Rd, Battle 4-2448 or write 184 North tails and descriptive lltera- ‘ 10/8 Creek. Phone WO 5-35M. tf Union, Battle Creek. 12/81 ture write: LOTS FOR SALK I’ODUNK TABLE PAPER — For picnics, Box 23156 LAKE. Just off M-43 on black­ family reunions, lots of uses. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you top road. Price $475 to $1500. Columbus, Ohio a rubber stamp with your new Terms. Som* on water, other* n«r office. ZIP Cod* numoer. Threc-llne with access to lake. Loehr's stamp with your name, ad­ Landing. Wl 6-2516. tf dress and ZIP number for FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR * Help Wanted $231. This Includes, poateg* and sale* tax. Burpee's Spec­ Regular MOS—Siow $106. Mo it SlhiitiM WnM ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, NIW WATERPROOF TARP Open Friday 0 am.-«:30 pm. —Minn. Molina 2-row Putt Pick­ er. Cheap! Large Selection ot Ladles Winter —John Deere No. SO Sheller. Pits Coats. 227 Picker. Used very Utile. GOODYEAR BROS. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 10, 12 and 20 Wide* New Moans Hartford Schults Tip Outs Expandos R^ll Out Rooms I" Walls Gun Furnace* ' 10 Wide* Start at $2606 Anytlilng In Trad* I Buy Used Mobile Homes Eliminate waxing when ap­ plied on asphalt tile, vinyl, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, hardwood and furniture. Completely eliminates paint­ ing when appUed to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. This finish is also recom­ mended for boats and auto­ mobiles. INTERESTED?? Paint and Wallpaper Store) CORN PICKERS: —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mid Picker. Good shape! Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of . . . Trade in on new Mc­ Culloch ond Pioneer Saws. Man See us for the best daol In town—Complete chain saw service. Let us sharpen your Hove job opening for men chain sow chain. with neat ond clean ap­ Satisfaction Guaranteed! hjiiit ELECTRICIAN WANTBD — Journeyman (A). Industrial nlint ooeratlon. Third or sec­ ond shift Whiu Product*, Middleville. 10/8 BABYSITTER WANTED — To HAVING TROUBLE GETTING own transportation. Two chil­ YOUR INSURANCE?—Write: dren, 8'and 4 month*. Phon* Postma, Dept. HP, Box 1003, Freeport RO 5-3061. U Balti* Creek, Mich., for free Information. ■k Heusahold Good* CADILLAC Hastings, Michigan stock farm. No dairy. Lloyd Hill. Vennonlvlll*. Phone OLlfford 9-7106. 10/8 ELECTRIC HEATED STOCK WATERERS — Protect water from freezing. Fresh water for BELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES your stock all winter. Thrifty —Full or part time, equipment Ritchie Line. Richland Farm furnished free. Write Knapp .... A Ton* Shoes. A. C. Adams Box 7. Shelby, Mich. 10/15 10/29 Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Av*. 1959 PONTIAC YOUR LIFE'S MADE XASIKf THROUGH BANNER ClaMl fled Ads To aolv* everyd*: problems quickly, just call W AtooU U»t ml' total* I'jla* H0TICE5 Calendar of Special Event* REAHM MOTOR SALES 1961 CHEVROLET |m«i foarlaaa Pre 1561 FORD FAIRLANE FRIDAY, OCT. 8 ... 2 Dr.; Automatic transmis­ sion .radio, 6 cyl, nice blue FOOTBALL—Lakewood. her*. 8. paint with matching Interior. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— i960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 "Holiday in Quebec." Narrated ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic by Howard Pollard. See out­ transmission, radio, good tires. door ovens, oxcarts, wayside 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVROLET DISPLAY CLAUIFltD—(1.25 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, power steering and brake*, -radio, good whitewall tires gold metallic finish with beige ln- matlc transmission, new white­ wall tires, one owner. ijrituiUMr*:! IS O.art, h*l< a* 196? CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon. 0 cylin­ der. standard transmission, nice clean family car in new car condition. . - 1963 DODGE DABT 1963 BUICK X.. TM Probst* ’ of barer BOX NUMBIR—Ahhoagfc The U»ar 1962 CHEVROLET . . . Super Sport Convertible; Power steering and brakes, I automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, sharp. 1963 CHEVROLET LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER PHONE CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—SOc for Twanty Word*. CASH RATI——- -»l> -Uta— •< SO,. O— Buy with Confidence CHEVROLET Wl 5-2425 SHARP USED CARS WOMAN—46 or over, part time, to work in retail store. Prefer experience or can train right person. Writ* Box 9M c/o Has­ tings Banner, giving complete information In first letter. 40/83 MAN OR WOMAN — For 1 leigh route In Hastings. Mob. Dept. Freeport, Hllnoli WORK WANTED—Odd job* of any kind. Oan do pointing on brick or stone wall*. Wood- saw Phon* Wl 1-3812 tf WANTED BABYSIT? ING — Evening*. Have own transpor­ tation. Phone Wl 5-2333. 10/15 ASpwtia* Om* OUN6MITHINO SBRVICB Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver sights, carrying straps, slings and swivels. Li­ censes. Rlfta range open to public September through Nov 15, Saturday amj Sunday uniU 4 pm. Shop hour* dally • Mt to 6 pm. Monday. Wednesday and Friday evening* 6 to & pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 mile* cast ot Delton. Photic 023-5792. Doug Young, pwner tf WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE it WnM <• Uy -Sand grown, non - irrigated. Bunday rails accepted George WYtt pay CASH for smAli lake­ ChrtsUansen, 2U mile* north front cottage. WMte'mlc* and of Stanton on M-66 to HUlls City. -Part of 8»K- 0Sn.r location to R3. Bog 84, Innla, Road, first house west on right. of Helmer Rd. and Hannonta Mich. 10/tf 10/15 Rd . Battle Creek. Phon* WO WANTED - IN JUNK CAM. 5-3162. U oau u*. well come to row Mobile Home. Top quality, only it Hi u*t—*wi $4,000 with $181 down and $70 monthly. 15 models to choose from Keifer Mobil* City, “Park ROOM FOR MMT-WIU> town. If desired Four blocks from downtown Call Wl 5-3115 10/15 Creek. Ptwu* WO 5-3562. Li??. acreage »|U> lake or lake frontage. With ar wilhcuj �Card of Thanks W* wish to thanks to all end thoughtful during th* many months our loved on* was in the hospital, nursing home, being the time of his death. A special thank* to Rev. Elliott for bls LEGAL! Barry to Select arm mg round ourselrm, wo can be ouraelvcs." Through acnsltlvlty to tbe myriad glories at Datura Bureau Oct 26 cxxnts the revelation that one ,1 lav d.l.imlo.d .Creaitot, teat Ibalr eteiou to ib« »r b,for« btarinf d»i. ilea aad oerek* will be Hard teg. idih 4k‘*te7»( te* oaib, *o .aid C kindness and sympathy wUl al­ ia Ordarad, Tbal aadae thereof ways bs remembered. wa« by eabliaaUaa W a e-py Th* Family of Harry Dunn ■* *— coaiaeullrely P>»ri«u» la bearta*. la iO/3 lb, UmUn munlty and of world fellowship begins, aa Dr. Hiller described tt, with Umj full development of the wmeh they participate, individual: thus, “It takes but autobiography Including bobbies and future plana, and a snapAt tho regional workshop in Pontiac Saturday. Mrs. Mat­ County Fann Bureau, thews has been invited to servo COM CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks to our relative*, friend* and neighbors for their kindness and aympatiiy shown us at the passing ol our husband and fathsr Ataaua N.W., (Jraod Eaplda, Mkbi aaa. mortraea*. deled kabnury 0, IVOS, tecardad ia lb* aNlae of Ike mlttoe chairmen assigned to chapter publicity. _ Mrs. Hulbert, as co-chairman of The Wolverine, is a member Mtero and liattbjr unpaid amount ot and par, bl, ftulh- LEGALS m/Sta* Alphu Iota State and will at­ the Community Building in Hastend Ute Fall executive board 'Wnat Farm Bureau Maan* to in Lansing Friday evening. State all b°»“ dougi.aT'V Stun Ctemaal u| Siu 8. J.a.reon, IHY E KNAUBH Bullae,. Mlcbteaa. tdaclarr at said Max Powall (left) tribution to th* United Nations Intornatlonsl .... Capa rrare. l*Y Run, piUM I Co-operation Year, •tortlng September 12 from tha Horn to Fairbanks during a shakedown trip to brtMk UP on tho rout* j Ushuala, Argentina, at th* southernmost tip of mcra than 18,000 South America, the Comets wfll visit 14 nation* en route to th* n*ar-Arotlc city of Fsirbank*, Alaska, ! on a Journey that may last two months. ’ South Mlchlaau oa: . II dar* i>riur lo tuck btarlng. JANUABT S. 198S Il li /unbar Ord«r*<l. That on lb* at. TOKNDAY. 10:00. o'clock In tha foran* tn. . .... Banfield - Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey 3 Ulddl.iille. a.bi »«u«.<i Hlasal aad'Uudaoa Mrs. Wayne Trey returned lo rtrtul oTSa Jim and William. All returned to h 01DU FOB PUBLICATION. >»ab» Mn. Gladys Colburn from -i ReftTfrwA(aitri&u, her shoulder and hip. ★ Allan Coanty building In Halting!. ^.“arenH^oiY nt U.K* I. a.IUk nJ .k. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION PUBLICATION OBDEB. I Illa n O. nahulti Mi' tba AHwaja1” \ail^°4ir H^dlreboil1 BelMInc ranille.l HbaUasa. Mleblfan OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Nolle* of Maartai—Probata of OBDB^rOB ^PUBLICATION prior to date ot Usga Baaaar. a ana io aao* * eooy ib*r*or upoa Marr Corrigan ot Middlavllte. Mkhl- Mkhieaa. Tb, Fhlllp H. MIh*« »*. Courlkou,*. HmUm*. MJchl*»«. th1?’ 10/B PUBLICATION OBDBB. Iteo thartal PUBLICATION n« Time For OBDEB FOB FUBU0ATI0M --.aakrd to (rmrel I* ■ riling and uniter oalh. PUBLICATION — Final AoouaL Fib No. 14.1M. Ii .Ordarc ii plat aailca b« <1 by pabllratloa nt a ropy hereof ihreo w»rki ronieeathofr prerl itate at fearing la Th* Haalteg er all oroiraaala or la vah, d n lllUHl'* OP CCIUNtV ’roaYi prs'i 4r party.** required by lav. Philip H. Milahah. Ja. Business Directory vniwwiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "INSURt WITH US OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ■Wto- ' “ w AND IE SURE" HUDHON, Aitor nr j. Lawrence froHian E. R. LAWRENCE AU Fann, of InnirMC* ,n* Bond, THE SHERWOOD ACENCI JERRY ANDRUS INSURANCE ROIIRT W. IHIRWOOD, Mgr. State Farm Insurance COMMERCIAL AUTO — FIRE BONDS PRINTING Swantdn Insurance at Its finest OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION State of Mkhtran. The 5 Efe ‘ursar.zLA.K3; •x "Wif"?»a.'.r*,iiK“s lidlr. Ill.bard J. Hadrea. Alturery rrerljH dra>an4«d. at lr*.l /.hi Beating,. Ulchlg, 10/33 Reckless Driver Draws Sentence Albert Kaufman. 42. Battle uus injurire in an auto mishap on the Toemllne HUI on M-37 about 3:40 p.m. Saturday but later apparently suffered a heart attack after being taken to th* Baton County Jail at Charlotte on charges of reckless driving and having no operator's license. «tod aidewaya in 3$ Ukatlag*. Mlthlgan noun and evening. While there aha will participate in the "Mlsa Michigan Farm Bureau" con- lion signed by his principal and the president of the National giving their placing in tbe coum Merit Sciiolarahip Corporation. j Public Forum j L. Farrell. Middleville's Principal Stanley, Opening the activities of Cm C. Kltch announced that Tim I Chapter ot tho Delta Kgppa Gamma Society was th* Wed­ nesday evening meeting. SepL 23, at tlic Hartings Mutual In­ their scholarshipJohn XL Stalnaker, president surance Company. Attendance at regional work­ of the National Merit Scholar­ shops and tike FuU executive ship Corporation, said: ' Letters of Commendation are gnnlzation further involve the being awarded to 38.000 rtudenta following members as partid- throughout the country in recog­ nition of their outstanding per­ president of Chi, Mra. Gertrude formance on the qualifying test. Matthews and Mra. Oriannle Wo wish to call attention in this Hulbert, co-cditors of the State way to their high academic publication. The Wolverine. Workshops have been scheduled 'Although they did-not reach the wrong Oct J, -M I listened to Presi­ dent Johnsons message to tha Partnerahlp ideal of government. Humplxrey calls it the new tliat everytime the cut and try government falls in their ex­ periments, they always have a Failed, under Truman, the ftilr Deal which sunk us further into -" Now ,we Uavc r, and if allowed bent will finish bank­ rupting our nation. with three hundred twenty fear attend college, and to develop billion doliara of debt nationally, to the fullest their promise of and seven hundred billion* ot future achievement. By doing so they will benefit both thttnPartners with these Profligate sclvoa and the Nation." spenders for thirty two years and they have sold us out. I ask you given distinctive service in any voters, would you enter into a field of education. new Partnerahlp with a Businas* interests of women in education Partner who swindled you and and eliminate unjust practices. 4. To sponsor and support dewithout so much as a by yjur Carlton Grange enjoyed their Concent? Ot course you wouldn't and Initiate legislation in the anneal Booster Night program The Precious Freedoms of our Interest of women educators. 5. To endow scholarships to by many recent decisions of our aid outstanding women te&cbexs rtcra, (neo Nancy Larkin.) Supreme Court without the con­ In pursuing graduate study. sent of the voters. Our Conslltu6. To initiate and develop a continuous program of teacher tlon period followed her talk. new Frontier Courts, without welfare designed to improve Report Carlton Grange Activities Dowling and attended the carry- economic, social, and political status of women. 7. To inform tlw membership Bunday was Rally Day at the U. B. Church. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Herzog of Huntington, HUcaJ. unit educational issues to ..WM. fnd.. were guest* and Mr. Herzog ww was speaker, attireci in fuU dress Inbnligent functioning members of a world society. At the first chapter meeting. Miss Tangeratrom announced Chi's committee chairmen: Pro­ gram—Mrs. Mildred Carey, Vermontville; Professional Affalro—Mra. Lois Chapman. Delhere Tuesday evening. vices—Mrs. Nettie Black. Mid­ Lho superintendent for this dis­ dleville; Research—Mra. Roecltrict. A The Women's Missionary len Siegel. Hastings; Ways and Boclrty will hold an all day Means —Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ meeting at Mra- Helen Waits, gomery, Nashville, Scholarships nmraday, Oct. 7lh. with a carry- —Mrs Isabel Welch. Nashville; Nominations—Miss Rebecca Lev. tn dinner at tbe noon hour. Many paid their last res]>ecta Middleville: Auditing — Mrs to an old friend and neighbor Florence Krnes. Delton: Public­ ity—Mra. Elizabeth Underwood. Hastings and Music—Mrs. Ellnc Buchlcr, Hastings. Responsible for the evening's day at Pennock Hoopital. Sin­ cere sympathy from us all to all his family, Mra. Miller, es­ len. librarian at Vermontville, and Mra Carey, of C liarlotto pecially at this time. He was a highly respected neighbor. The public schools. They discussed funeral was hold at Grace 'Challenge for tiro Educated Brethren Church Sunday near Woman Today," the last in a series on American culture. They a loyal member *o many years. emphasized tho changing rol* of women and the need for becom­ ing iirtjnt! jxUlUcally and In elections. 4. v;1,.:k" «OUTBIOKT *ad BUDDY Hastings Press Inc. Chi Chapter Members Join in Kappa Workshop By Mra. Ethel Blank ly meetings of the chapter aa Uarkreflla M8-84M signed to implement the stated purposes of tho organliatlon: 1. To unite women educators of the world In a gmulne spirit­ ual fellowship. Mr. ond Mrs. Crist Miller and family of Middlebury', Ind., were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kauffman. * Rev. and Mra. M. M. Ovenshire Ethel Blank were callers of Mra. Vera Geiger Thursday. _ __ -it. >. >. . ।. _ I A paneaxe supper oc xrvilickoii, Juda* of Prebate ed to the public next Saturday Bailee te Iforaby 0nm? Tb*t th,. at the parsonage basement from rUUoa ot Hot WT Cbaadter. ih,; 5 tn 7-30 Dm Proceeds Will be feriii-W I used to help toward finishing uu aoaixB' i i ; woodwork at the parsonage. ,K...in .111 I.. l ..____ ___ l„ McDonald A Ifogaan “Ymv GHbbh,« Mm" Roy Harden, brother of Mra. rcabtr IP. I»M. a» 19 'a’mT ! clM8 meet* Saturday eve­ rt l< Or<f,rad. that notice th,r«il I Qlng. * The Comunlon service will be held Bunday with the morning worship service. * Mr. k at the State annual meeting at Mom and banquet ucxets for herartf. their high performance on the The winner ol Ous Michigan >50 fine plus 1605 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tert (NMSQT) given : Pleasant Valley it l/drd.red. "That MMfei reU targe trophy HHS, Middleville Students Praised For Scholarshi Monday evening the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts attend­ ed a banquet held in the Delton Oct. 3. Executive Bootd meets in Lansing. Friday evening M JtiS:» and personality, vitality, parti­ prertdenta in Michigan will Iran- 'cipation in community Activities, eact busincm affecting the State beauty anl pubic apcaklng abillorganization and the year's -Mr. and Mrs. Kermelh Nick­ a previous truffle record. erson attended a reception at Frry while her husband was bird PUBLICATION OBDEB. MIMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Cldenl Tueeday. She was burled beside the infant son, which was commissions held In Grand Rap­ ids Friday night. * The MYF members attended a sub district rally held In Hastings- Sunday. * Mrs. Norman Leonard and children spent the weekend with Philip H. MllchaU, THE rikuT NATIONAL BANK AND TRVHT COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO. Mort*a(i>« VteXCS TO C0NTBACT0BS to Harry Clark and his two sons in tlie death of their wife and toother, Barbara. Site died as when arraigned Sunday in a Marshall hospital Our sypmsthles are with her and her husband. * Mra. Leo Prey and Mrs. George Stamford PruiaaL Honorable PblUp Mitchell, of Dowling accompanied Rev. tdn.i ,ald < Publkatlon Nolle* to b> earlMl ntrna | treated at Pennock Hospital. . IZB.llman mt* ■ . remembered a.i the former wife the result of an injury sus- of Rev. Wm. Huey, who passed Million of Ute Mae ill,tni. pro,lor ilii QBDBB AFPOINTINO T FOB UBABINO nr arMa Hlal* at Mlrtlran.'fn lalncd In football practice. Old McDonald of the Kirby road Dated: BaplOasber 3S. ISO* Old K»nt Bank and Treat Coapaar, load. K71 Ha,lteo*B*nn K HAMntGA KANNBfe-41 Run Linka Tha America* The Power is vested in Uie a dance by Lois Ranguette. and a pantomlmlne by the Holly 81s- Peoples hands, if you like tbe ported on their wot I pushed this part year. mlUee chairman reported that Wcinbrecht, Mrs. Hale Carpen­ ter, Mra. Kenneth Stamm and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer attended a home economics conference held This committee with vote For Goldwater. Think it over. Arthur T. Kidder Hastings, R3. Mich. The Welfare State No my lucky son, other We're living now on easy etrast, With dough from Washlogtan. dinner for the Hastings Milling A piano was purchased tiwi upper halt And dont gat exercised. Hell care for us. Oh Happy Day, for We've all been aubaldlsed. But if ha treats ua all so wall. date for the smorgasbord for the We live on milk and honey, benefit of the 4H Livestock Barn to be built at tho fairgrounds tell. The appreciation for member­ Where he gets all the money. ship of Steven Strickland was received and a committee ap­ pointed to consider IL hltah. In Johnson* noble Plan, He simply soak* tho Filthy rtah. practice. To help tho Common man. ported to be better and George time, When they run out of Caab. list And w* have left them But a dim*. Mra. Matthews. Mrs Siegel. Miss Truigerrtrom and Mra. Under- 8. with ti>c Conferring ot the 3rd and 4Ux degree*. Coffee hos­ At the regional workshop on tesses will be Mra. Lloyd Shroyer, My Faith in you is shrinking Adrian College campus, Miso Mra. Carl Bustancc and Mn. son. ' Tnngerstrom served as chair­ Your such no*«y brat. Pomona Grange will hold their man of tbe presidents' group. Also attending were Mrs. Carey. picnic Oct. 4th al tbe YMCA Miss Togg. Mrs. Underwood. lodge at Lake Algonquin Tho Arthur Kidder Mrs. Chapman and Mrs Hulbert. next Pomona Grange meeting Hasting*, R2. Mich. President Jane O'Connor, of will be Oet. T. at'Carlton East Grand Rapids public sc hoots. uddroMcd the worksliop Conferred. before groups met with resouroa persons to review the poaalblUUM of constructive and significant its revolutions, varies slightly committee wore al chapter Isvrt. guard posts, ruining bls 1058 I'ljnmulli. international convention in San His son. Btcven. 14. 330 MiU At the noon luncheon. Dr. Ola dlreec, was unhurt, but Steve's frtand. Richard P. Brown. 13. HUlcr. of Flint ptibllc schools, ; Woodland, alro a pas- -luiivd the script slw prartnurt, at the IntaraaUobal oonvenlton, "it Takes but Ono.” Dr. HiUor Additional Public Forum In .Section 3 ond From 1100 to 1800 it gain­ 'd” 10 tootlis of a *rt«Ki. lb* National Geographic Society •*>»• �1 •—the nAsnyros banner Thand*y. October'OH* ‘ and Recovery Equipment and in 1961 Byrne was appointed director of rerearrh and engi­ By Mrt. Mary Jackton neering. JH-1U0 Otis, who was elected vice IM AtmM president of the Eagle Signal Di­ T-K School Calendar vision, joined Eagle Signal in Thursday. Oct. 8—-JV foot1955 on military products design engineer and in 1956 was named boll-Caledonla-There. ?.; MJS.A. (chief draign engineer for- that Battle Creek. School closed. Friday, Oct. 0—Football-Cale­ । section. The following year, he assumed responsibility for both donia-Here, 8. liomccornlng. MKA. echoed doted. Four new vice presidents have industrial and military products Saturday, Ocu 10 Band at town appointed at the E. W. I engineering. In 1861 lie was Bib* Company It was announced ; named Chief Electronic Englnesr WMV. by Carl E. Anderson, president und In MM2. AasisUnt Chief* -Monday, Oct. 12—Elementary Facility meeting, 3;4O. school Named to the newly created Engineer for the division. In 1863 trfHce* are: George W. Baillie. Otto was appointed manager of lunch week. Tuesday. Oct 13—High School Jr.. John J. Byrne, Jamea W. manufacturing operations for OU* and Edward P. Handbach. Eagle and in 1964 was named Teudwrs meet. 8 am. Thursday. Oct 15—JV football. Baillie. who was ejected vice division manager. Scuulbach. who was elected ■ Hamilton. Here. 7. prialdent of sales and engineer | Friday, Oct. 16 — FootbaUin* for the Roiling Mill Di- vice president of manufacturing vtaton*. joined Bliss in 1847 as a operations for the rolling mill, | Hamilton. There, 8. student engineer, and since lias divisions, began his career with worked in field section, ealiniat- Bliss In 185? when he joined the The comunity was saddened ing and sales engineering. In company us chief metallurgist to hear of the death of Dale 1855. he became lolling mill at Mackintosh - Hemphill. In Adams, who died of cancer. He sales manager and in ■ 1862 he 1960 he was made manager of lalve* a wife and three children. waa appointed Salem Division,। manufacturing for the division. * Mr. and Mrs. Petersen cele­ | and in July of tills year, he was brated a belaud birthday party manager. Byrne, who was elected vice named Division Manager al in Grand Rapids honoring Mra A. Andersen of Caledonia. Other president of research and engi- , Mackintosh-Hemphill. guests were her husband and nrering, has bam with BUss । son. Harold, and Mrs Emilinc of alnoe 1853, when he joined tbe Inn Boblch, Michigan State company to head a Catapult | punter and defensive halfback, the Clark Memorial Home * and Arresting Clear Field Ser-1 led the Big Ten in punting in Word baa been received from Vice Unit In 1855 he was up-, 1963 when he averaged 41.1 on Mra Edwin Temple, who was a missionary speaker in the pointed manager of LounclUng 1 43 kicks. Methodist Church recently, that they are nicely er.tubllshed in Ithaca, New York. Mr Temple is attending the university there Mr and Mra. J. C. Sc had and Mra Lewis Kaechele spent a few The intriguing beauty of hand set mosaic floors days with Arthur Clark in Ben­ ton Harbor last week. The ladles in easy-care vinyl. were 1913 graduates of the Mid­ dleville School * The Schad all at a NEW LOW PRICE family liad a family dinner at Mrs. Webster Schad* in Way­ land Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mra. J C Schad. local. Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Schad of Adrian. Mr and Mra. Russell Huntoberger and Mr. and Mra. Dcloa Schad both families of Wayland. Bob Wellman is home on fur­ lough until Oct. 14 from the Arlington Heights Base, Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and family and the Kenneth Zystru and family now live on the Phillip Bender farm formerly known a* the Frank Coman farm. The Zystras ore building a home at Middleville Bliss Names Vice Presidents Of 4 New Posts HASTINGS NOW AT FLOOR COVERING • Ideal for single rooms or in "open plan" living areas. • Wide range of colors make decorating easy. e Made in roils six feet wide—Spacious beauty with a minimum of seams. • Famous Armstrong vinyl floor quality al a new low price. Dr. A. E. DaMman D.C. Chiropractor 128 W. Cwtnr St. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 113 WmI SWt Sftwt, Honing, Phon, Wl 5-5118 Quality Material* and Cuarantead Workmanship _________ »O» NIWIU b NOLAN CUTCHBE. Owner. Hastings Phon. Wl 5-3394 । Green Lake. * Many are glad (to rev Clare Benda: back in Mn. Uckta started for home, your help would be appreciated. 1 iMtslnftn In in MlcldlevUte Middleville fig" 1” ‘Diry called on the Rev. and, Recent dinner pirate with Mr. jlxtolnftw .ag-aui He purchased the Stnctajr ptu-.Mra. Wilmer Kennedy at E—‘ **- ~—— ___ _______ _________ _ _____ |mt. and Mra. Chart— Guenther ing station on M-37 formerly They found__ them well and run by George Miller. * The Kennedy substituUng scene in snd girls and Mr. and Mra. RJ kindergarten children and their their school. She waa offered a Kussmaul and family. They were mothers enjoyed a picnic nt nvular position but did not want! celebrating Uie birthday annlverMurphys Point Gun Lake Thurs- to be confined to regular teach- mry of Charles Guenther. * Mr. mg. They arrived home Sunday and Mrs. Glendon oiendon Curtis curtl* und and fam fam-­ ily were Sunday evening vlsltora evening. time. * Mrs. George Holes re­ - Scl»ol Is closed for Uie Teach­ with Mr. and Mra. R. H. Oerllnger lumed from Blodgett Hospital er* Institute at Battle Creek and boys in Hastings. lost Tuesday after surgery and Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Our sympathy goe* to^Uie For­ L-, doing very well. In fact i.he Mra. Paul Palmer are expecting man familial in Woodland. Tlietr and Mr. Holes attended thrir iltelr son. Larry, a Marine home granddaughter's birthday party. The Woodland Woman's Study Bedford was another guest al Club will meet at the Woodland the 2nd birthday ot Mellmiu Memorial Library Tuesday, Oct. Bedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Max Bcdtoet. * We are have charge of the prognun. OafI sorry to hear Glen' Kermcsh is Helae will present a musical aelre­ By Mrt. Glandan Curtin sUU in Blodgett Hospital. Grand Rapid*, after- hsmia operation 4 H. M*ta 1«7-1>S4 wlU be Mra. Mabel Richards, Mra. Mildred Mater. Mra. Ruih TeachThe Woodland Lictu Club will Rev. and Mrs. Georgs Grettenberger and not hold Uielr regular meeting family will be wl^b, us. Sunday Tuesday, Oct 13. Instead they win The Woodland PTA will meet attend the Travelogue at Uie new with the other PTA’s of Uie school Lakewood School on Saturday, pm. Thl* meeting will be held at An Informal reception at the church dining xtxxn at 6 pm. united to attend thia interesting Uie new I-akewood school and a No supper will be served. and potlude snpper^at fl. At 7 program. : Thl* will give everyone a diarwe pm. a formal acArtce will be to see the nice scliooi that Uie &tuiwld in the sanctuary when tie Saturday evening dinner guests Rev. Grettenberpr will bring n« Ih* 1 Mn will . Mr and Mrs William Black dunce to attend. Refreshment* will be served and a social hour Sunday. Oct. 4. Mr. Wing wu Methodist Church in the morn­ ing. * The community extend invited to supply the pulpit at the Hie Brotherhood ot the Zion Wayland Christian Church. The Lutheran Church will meet Oct. tiie death of hi* wife, Thein u Wings were dinner gueal* of Mr. tnd Mra. Harold Rhinehart. In Community Calendars that are be­ leukemia, also Ms sops. Bud ind me afternoon it was their privl- ing sponsored by the PTA * are Don and their families and her who was to celebrate her 101st citased at the downtown stores In birthday on the following day. Mn. Woodland and at the school. ThU strom. Plot and her family many years Mr. and Mra. Oscar Kaeche le igo lived on u form souUi of War- calendar Includes the dates of the community's organizations meet­ ings. The proceeds of this calendar Jack Kaechele's African display I her nn. or r»»»u In Onurd Ed. A™- flnA ben. houw dKm will be divided among the partici­ pating PTAX Mo-on selurdey. Tbe eeted ta <bu eUleie. cm The choir of the Lakewood EUB i recent date In September Mr. you enter the museum and will uid Mra. Fay C. Wing were in­ be there until Sunday. Oct. 11. vited to the home of Mra. Bessie It 1s hoped that many of the miff In Hopkin* to celebrate their Boys and Girts Fellowship of thU Middleville friends will see this 38th wedding anniversary, Mrs pm. at the church. * The Bible Illiff was a member of the cona ted from T-K Kellogg in 1944 tregatlon at Wayland when Mr. Study Group of tho Methodist Church will meet Wednesday. Oct Wing was pastor of that church Pence Corpo in Nigeria Africa when not quite 30. Tltkemcyer at 8 pm. The Vikings held their winning Sunday dinner guests with Mra. Max Molchelc and children. record Friday evening when they Echo Flannlgan woe Mr. and Mra. Andren and Gregory, of Toledo. defeated Greenville On the Sun- Arthur Dodge, Mr. and Mra. Car) Ohio, spent the weekend with Uie home folks. Mr. and Mrs will be in Hastings. Thia seems to Wheeler. Mra. Mabel Wheeler and Woodland WWW u»l, m, w. I home very happy from the Way­ land - Middleville game Friday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hooper enjoyed a vocation at their aon'a cottage near Barry­ ton. A daughta-, Mr. and Mrs Harold Humble and family of Farmington, and her sister, Mr Michigan enjoying the nico.-hospitality of the Vern Hoopers and other relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hole* of Torrance. Calif., who brouglu their mother to Michigan, left for their home Wednesday. Mrs. Holes, their mother, will remain with her children Ln Michigan X,* .S 'Ki Highbank By MrZ Fern //owUf. NoMM Eight Junior 4H leader* hare Kelvty farm. * Mr. and Mra. E. been *ward*d trip* to attend the State 4H Junior Leadership borhood have moves! into Noah- School held at Camp Kelt, Oct. Heid and daughter spent Sat­ Tha group leaves from the urday wiuj With mr. Mr. «uiu and Mra. Clyde uruay v.jiw Courthouic Hasting* Courthouta Ln In Hastings this 73iZui UU* ™- “oi^iSK • ! clud*: D**1*1 Jun Or,BnJr., were afternoon and »uP9«r | QMy Bristol, ChriMine Balaon. mi«t* of Mr. and Mra. AuMln Barah Hansen. Marjorie Buck. Schantz « MT. and Mrs. Will Linda Kenyon and Lora Lynn Veltc of Woodkmd were Sunday Gilbert. callers of Mr. and Mra Austin Schantx. * Mrs. Leila Hawbllte and Kenneth called Wednesday KXPIRT Till evening on Mr. and Mra. Otlle VanByckle of Lacey. SERVICE Sunday. Oct, 11, Rally Day services will be observed at Ute North EUB Church. A potluck dinner after the morning servlcea and Marvin Redmond will have IM BARR Tira Shop Mra. Helen Green, Mra. Buslah Green and Mr*. Dorothy Spauld­ ing called Monday afternoon on Mra Robert Howell ot Sonoma GONE FLAT ATTIC INSULATION LEAKS HEAT LIKE A SIEVE IN OLDER HOUSES ROBS UP TO 40% OF YOUR FUEL DOLLARS! IF your attic insulation is worn out, GONE FLAT, you are heating the out­ doors, not your house! Get FREE "Zon- ometer” heat-saver ruler from us. See how much fuel you feed to the birds! son of fr ubm Tim Weedtaad last Wednesday with Mrs. Pow­ er*. wu well attended. Plan* were made, to serve meals on election day aUthe town hall. * Mr. and Mr*. Izalle Gould of Charlotte called Bunday on Mr. FrII FARKINC lx looking forward to an exciting game, and it ia the homecoming for Hastings. Thia should make the tiie Wing home. The Woodland Extension group Mra. Mildred Jordan for a potluck dinner at raxsv * Weekend guesto of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan were their grandchildren. Bobby and Kathy Jordan. Their parents. Mr. sing, came after them on Bunday. Monday visitors of Mra. Rhoda $200.00 REWARD 10* IM MSB Mt C0SVX1IM Subscribe to The Banner! IDENTIFICATION uoraoB • Assure* better service when traveling. • Asaiati Emergency Road Service Trucks, • Quickly identifies you lo fellow members. Iroaside Agency INSURANCI PROTECTION • A $200 "TTieft Reward" protect* all cars displaying this emblem. Mra. Robert Austin. * Has a United Fund volunteer called at daily opened In Woodland Thura- HMplitli.sHon • Auto a'Firs a Liability RECOGNITION • A Badge of Honor for your contribution, through the Club, io more enjoyable and safer motoring. Join tho Club and proudly place thl* emblem on your car. Stop by or call your aaareat Auto Club offic* today! Non TO MIMBXU: ar, IdemiM. protected and recognixfld by th* Chin •mblem on ^our cOr. Replacement «ftnbl<m»* available at your Wyoming and Mn. Earl Vansickle, Sun­ day. , Many took the opportunity to attend the football game in De­ troll Bunday on lhe chartered bus that picked them up In front of tbe Foodland Store. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and Margaret . Johnson ot Hol, land and Fred' Bush of Grand Rapids left Tuesday for the north, to Johanasburg to visit her mother, Mra. Margaret Johnson, and two bothers. Doyto and Ott Johnson. unUl the last L ROYAL Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblltx were al W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Sunday. now with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. LaRoy Fox and family-,* drive chairman, Mra. Ruth NewIff- . ^.ii— Um. and give your contribution to two children of Flint spent the weekend with her folks. Mr. and Mra. Russell Bender and Bev»r- Slckle and U1J101 Ur und family from Needmor 8 Junior 4H Leaders Leave Today for Kelt AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN Hastings Office 237 W. State Straat Phon* 945-4192 • PIsass Send Complete Detail* Tot Edwin J. Meiitnbach, RspfMgntative Phone Address Miss Winnie Llckla left Thurs­ day for the north. They visited Uie Blntz Fruit Fann near Bay City. They remained all night with hte brother. Merrill Lickta in Gaylord. Friday they all journeyed to the Big Mac and Mackinaw City. Tiiey returned to his brothers tn Gaylord Mias Winnie remained at her broth­ er’s and will be there for several T W EUCTNIKS >. ■.KHIH fUtl SAVING FUft WASTING GONE FLAT Think of what you miss when your set is broken JUST ADD VERMICULITE INSULATION ZONOLITE DO IT YOURSELF IN AN AFTERNOON Totally new Rambler Classic 65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliness FOUR IT. . . LEVEL IF. . . LEAVE IT Zonolite is pure expanded mineral gran­ ules. Contains millions of heat-holding insulating air cells. Won't ever sag down. Fireproof. Pours like popcorn over GONE FLAT insulation. In avenge attic u little as $28 brings insulation to the fuel saving level with Zonolite. We repair hi-fi and CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl S-9IB7 » Wl 5-5992 We Close at OF QUALITY Noon oo Saturdays New Intemedlate-Stze Rambler Cassie is bigger, brawn­ ier, more solidly Rambler than ever. NEW! Spectac­ ular engines, including Torque Command—world’* most advanced Six. Two V-8 options. All-new converti­ ble, hardtopa, sedans, wagons. NEW! Sports-car Power Disc Brakes, optional, in addition to standard Double­ Safety Brakes (separate systems front and rear). See the Sensible Spectaculars now at your Rambler dealer. American Moton—Dedicated to Excellence. RAMBLER 65 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! Arabaieador—Largest and Fincet of lhe Naw Ramblerx. Oassk—New Intermediate-Sba Rambler Amrfcaa—Tbe Compact Economy King Only RaraMsr has all these Extra-Valve Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating • Advanced Unit Conatmaion. Deep-Dip rustproofing. Ceramic-Armored exhaust system • Lustre-GardAcrylkEnamel.manyother*. Hastings Rambler Ina, 20m. Broadway Watch tha Denny Kaye Show on CSS TV, �Nashville Girl Scouts The Hastings Brn.nlr Girl Scat. Troop IM Thurtdoy. Thursday. October 8, 8. 1964 The Brownie Girl Scouts were the first group of Olrl Seouta to uw the Scout Hall for the new Net Spendable Earnings Up U| Over Year Ago C. Bankers Are to Gather Oct. 15 have been meeting on Monday l night* Due to lhe increase Uv At Kalamazoo irU and tho Im 11 not being! Management Society Moot* Thursday at Battle Creek iMrs. Jim Berry Succumbs Here On Thursday ! Bankers from ail over Mich fcudera can do a better Job they;; igan are expected to convene at have divided into two groups. Kalanuucoo on Oct. 15. when the M:»nday night Sept. 28 was the Michigan Bankers Association deadline for little girls to join holds its third annual Business Brownies Brownies are girls who I Development Conference topic of discussion presented to the Battle Creek • Kalamazoo Chapter of the Administrative Management Society at their regular meeting this Thursday, at the Hart Hotel ai ■ pm .Speaker* for the evening will boi's Bur Au of Labor StaUsl- * Bgt Steven M. Glam, of Calatica reported. Bc)m»I District and Brigadier General V. M. BtUlson. (retired> The net spendable earning* and purchasing power of factory production worker* rose between July and August, showing gains Oct. 1147 is Michigan Meat Week, and Ml*. Harriet Can, Glaxa was instrumental in e»tabllahlng the Committee of 100 Take-home pay (grata weekly and he serves aa its Executive earning* lass Federal Income and Secretary. The committee Is Social Security taxes 1 averaged chaired! by General Stlllaon. 63234 for the worker with three formulated by leading citlaena worker without dependent*. In of Barry, Branch, Calhoun and 1 prims. Michigan-grown livestock. Tbe Livritock Auoristioa. as well a* food market* throughout the Mate, will be promoting consumption of Michigan-raised meat* during tho coming week In a two-fold, self-help program designed to itimulate Michigan* grown meat tale* at well aa Michigan Meal production. be tn a r k e 11 h g, " advertising, ■ One group will meet on Mon- family financial counseling da> nights at 6 pm with Mra , and Installnient loam. -.*,*.11UU1 The continuing problem of the Phyllo Burpee and Mra. ^ Lillian Maurer u leader. The girl* who ro,n ‘hortaRf' w‘» co™ ln Will be coming, at thia time are; !a borough treatment This »ituKathlr-n Wall Kristine Kent ItUton bern Plaguing merchDcbra Maurer, Bonnie Burpeei ,nU ftnd bankers alike, and out D<0.-a Purlung, LuAnn Frith, Iof lhe dtecuraton te expected to Kathy Kelly. Debbie Noddins ' w*1,e nwny wa>* of anointing Aiita Wiser, Cathy Hussey Gin- ,h® coln *hortage during lhe ter SoHions, patty Noddlns. i crl,lcal Chrlatnias shopping scuTracj Week* and Karman Lang- Min ^u*t ahead. ba.-:. I The conference will open at f The other ™ ,h<‘ K*1*™12"0 Country Club 1 inc oener group wm meet on anrf wlii i,,t .i,.. Thursday nights at 6-7 pm. and i m~ , a“ <“y’ lheir leaders are Mn. Joyce I I produced 14,280 lbs. of milk and 601 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. These new production figures I may be compared to Uie eall­ I mated annual output of 1JM | iba. of m11k and 275 lbs. of but­ vanoe from July levels and a study the problem* of employ­ ; terfat by the average U. S. dairy 7-percent gain since August 1963. ment-bound youth tn these four ; cow. notra the national Hol­ The Increase of 35 M from a ' stein Association. Michigan State Unlveralty’mi- A-.pinull. Jin Wyant. Brenda i_ . .---oreruia । 1 _ rx • rise in hourly earning*. a slight- > ®up*ly. Linda Sherm* and testing operations in co­ J-r.y Christopher. Tere Fowler, duction In Federal income tax i lYllBa W Illdll operation with lhe Holstein orreport from The Holstein-Fries- gamxaUon's herd and breed im­ ■ebra Fedcwa. DeAnna AuguaIan Association of America. provement programs. Vp^iDies Vicinity cow* included in the. , Plrase leaders badly change*, rooo one-half of one I n ■ 8 II I Jixuie we need leaden Lakewood High School offipercent between July and Au- Kr(kt|]pr S ||(iniP for all ages of Girl Scouts bo Lf clal* announced that 180 have gust and waa over U percent,1,1 totemted please contact one of completed the Summer Driver 4511187, a five-year - old. pro­ tor k-aders Please Training program duced 16,960. lbs. of milk and spendable earning* of factory Mra. Anne Marie Wyman, 68. 711 lbs. of butterfat in 333 days. Am lor Girl Scout Troop 344 I State law requires that atuproduction workern waa up 13 4 The Junior Girl Scouts met dents under 18- yean of age Arnrodea** Invincible Nig percent from iu 1957-59 level for Sacred Heart Church at’ML 4124099, an eight-year-old, had tor tlu- tint tune this Fall on complete such a cours; m order the worker with no dependent* Pleasant with interment in the Tuesday. Sept. 15. at the Scout to Qualify as licensed driver*. percent for th/ Calvary Cemetery there. Monsig­ of butterfat In 314 day*. ArmoHull on Middle Street at 3:30' This training is available to all ee dependent*./ nor Edward Alt officiated. The Boy Scouts In the Thorn­ Jkm. We hod 28 girls come who students ■ ages 15 to 18 regardMra Wyman died early Fri-' apple District are to take part re 9., 10 U,or ..11 yrars years oia. old. we, We(ten<11ng school. A minimum of tnllk and 843 Ibe. of butterfat in a “Pack-ln" camporee Friday rlcomed girls into Into the 30 cloclt hours of class room inntd the new girl* her brollier, Patrick Gallagher, and Saturday. Oct. 16-17. and made plans for a hike Harwood road, northeast of Lake Floaaio 4969245, a four-year-old. re had Tuesday night, hour* behind' the wheel Inhad 17320 lbs. of milk and 891 Uw. of butterfat in 306 days. girl* were told about a structlon far each student is reout at Camp Merri wood qulred. on April 25. 1898, the daughter Arm Odessa Invincible Nig Mr. Shanks, who la in charge, 4124009, an eight-year-old, had mlttee with Melvin Haight aa U1 J 0-11 by their leader. Mra. of John and Julia Gallagher. 16,790 lbs. of milk and 644 lbs. chairman. MarUia Swift We are paying announced that the program A former Howell resident, Lhe 61.50 which will cover the cost of for thia school year will again had lived at the Gallagher home the food and supplies and tills begin th the Spring wlsen several for the last four months and strong. Lake Odram m the last one-fourth money must be into the leader classes will be given after school. had spent considerable turn? Triune Regal Mercedes 4382324. toe^^’the* In^idual by or on Oct. 6. and we must These classes will provide the instruction needed so that after a alx-year-old owned by Jimmie troop* camp alte. Survivors are in addition to A. Chestnut, Allegan, produced school 1* out the behind the Ths Discov*r*r Ont A Vater tank wl" * “ * — * “ * *A water tank wUl be hauled to the brother, a son. William 13A30 lbs. of milk and 563 lbs. wheel instruction can begin. the site by Troop commltlemen Cadette Girl Scouts From launching pad to of butterfat In 334 days. of the Caledonia Scout Troop. The Cadettes held their flrat brothers, Bernard of Mt. prescription pad. naw discoveries Dowling Vada Mont 4528753, a <necUng of the new year on Wednesday. Sept. 23 at 4 pin at three sisters, Mra. Ray (Cath­ five-year-old owned by C. Rob­ resulted in dramatic breakthe Scout Hall. We hod five erine) Mecben of Coopersville, ert Gaskill, R4 Hastings, pro­ Mra. Helen Vallani of William­ duced 15,600 lbs. of milk and Traniistora, diodes, and TOl lbs. of butterfat in 321 dgys. oua requirement* for merit ton, Del., and Mra. Harry (Mary) computers have revolutionixad Lilly Lochlnvsr Bonnie Burka We discussed things that Buck of Bonita Springs, Fla., 4273550. a six-year-old owned by pten on doing during the and several grandchildren. Howard O. Johnston. Nashville, drugs are being studied for r In Scouts, in order to begin produced 14,610 lbs. of milk and A "lost man hunt** will bw uie by the aatronauta to combat 602 Uw.- of butterfat in 320 days. conducted in the attertoon. All mm wm* Weedvale Supreme Rou Scouts and their leaders wUl pariketapto In tho hunt which MU help train Socut* to be pr«pared to hunt for a Toat person. butterfat Parents and “Friends of,v—r ocp*. zs, mn in 346 days. Scouting" are welcome to at-1 the Clayton Jamtrd home' MMMACIST BU— CMwir. CUI » AnterYOUR Lockwillow Fobes Mutual Pearl tend the camporee, especially the ■ --------oon. president, announced. Glna4923340, a alx-year-old owned by camp fire program Saturday burg |a president and director Royal E. Olson, Nashville, pro­ night at 1 o'clock. H. D. Bur­ duced 20,590 lbs. of milk and 716 pee, Delton, will, highlight the Uon and a director ot Etaaco lbs. of butterfat in 306 days. program with an account of the Services. American Foreign Pow­ Maplelyn Roburke Spangle early Indians and white men of er Company, Chemical Con4471117, a five-year-old owned Barry County. by Donald Robinson & Laurence The camporee will be held on Chemical Corporation. Lincoln Case. Bellevue, produced 15,602 State proptety, four miles north National Life Insurance Com­ Iba. of milk and 649 lbs ot buton the Whitneyville Rood; three pany of New York. Walter Kidmiles east on the county line road (106th St.) and one-fourth Lumber Company. 4282935, a six-year-old owned by mile south on Frank K. Welnbrecht. HasUnga. Road BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Report Records Of Holstein Cows in Area Three—Petet 1 to Funeral aarvicea . for 1..Thelma Berry. 56, tha wife of Ijwnea C. Berry of Middle*flit, , were held at 3 pm Bunday at i Middleville. : Thursday al Pennock Hospital. She entered the hospital on Sept 30 but had been in falling R.gteo.1 Chairman-Dr James I ha?*lhai^1 * H Zumberge. president of Grand ’n u, d.d, ? Valley Slate College at Allen-.U a®na: dale, will lie regional chairman of the 1905 Michigan Week for j, Middlevine: three grandchi lthe area comprising Allegan. ■ dren; her mother, Mr*. Blanche Barry. Kent. Montcolm and Ot­ fk-genitrom of Middleville, and tawa Counties. Michigan Week n brother. }{aroid Segmitrom of will be observed here May 16-22 and the theme will be "Michigan High Bank Farm Bureau —Dynamic in World Progress." Members of lhe High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at Uie 180 Complete the Roadblock Nets --------------------- - --------------Lakewood Driver Liquor Violators Mrs. Wyman J Friday at Training Course Thornapple Boy Scout Camporee Set for Oct. 16-17 K Naw Bliu Director There will hr potluck refresh­ ment* —------------ -------- Coming upon---a -Barry County roadblock setup^ because of an armed robbery In Lansing Friday night was costly for five Grand Rapids men. Two pleaded guilty before As­ soclate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett for contributing to the delinquency of three minora In “““ plus 37.40 court costs. Repair Sgrvigg Tbe minors paid fines of 325 plus 31.40. Pleading to the contributing charge were Barnard A. Wil- Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sala or Rent SCHADERS Office Supplies Mantle, 19: Harold O. James. 20, — and David A. Root, 20. RE-ELECT EDNA BODDY Republican Candidate PROSECUTING ATTORNEY NOVCMii* I. For Quick Courteous Service Phono 945-2405 •“’SFigStS- Jacobs IMOUnrHei • FAMtNRM DiTtGDtTY Christmas Club CHECKS Prescription Pharmacy Miller Real Estate ARE 1. ALGONQUIN LAKI FRONT HOMI, hat kitchen with dining area, large living room 12 x 22 with nice view of lake, two bed* monf, gas furnace, with garage In basemant. Alio a large aun porch $9,990 2. COUNTRY CLUB is In the back yard of this spacious 4 bed­ room home. Large family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room down. 4 bedrooms and bath up. Many cloMti and cupboards. Has gas furnace and water softener. Car­ peting and drapes Included—$24,500 3. IN NA$HVILLI. House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms up, bailment and |M heat. Less thin $1,000 down. ——-$4,SOD 4. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. aixe 99 x 250 foot with right of wey to Podunk Lake$1,100 COMING! Be Sure Yours b/w 10 BIG DAYS It Paid Up Your CD Pharmacist This ii tho Last Month for Payment BIDROOM HOMI, hat one bedroom, stool and lavatory, at the thowar upotalro, full batemont, gaa forced air furnace, automatic wafer aofrener. Loh of ihrubbery$15,500 4. FIRST WARD-—Two bedroom home with modem kitchen. dining room, living room and bath. Gai heat. One and one-half Iota.................................................................... ...94.000 7. LARCI HOMI IN LAKI OOXSSA. Can be used ai a two family home. Six roomt down and bath. Three room* and 44 bath up $6,000 4. COTTAGI ON LONG LAKI CLOVIRDALt. L ahaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bath. ThU 1$ nearly new. ----------------- -..--....-.$7,000 9. 1 ACRU WITH $IX ROOM HOMI 7 ml Im northe.it of Hattlnp. Nearly new metal tiding ...$5,150 10. NA1HVILLI 4 BIDROOM HOMI ON 2 LOTS. Hat dining room, living room, bath, kitchen, breakfast nook, sewing room, and 2 porches. Close to downtown----- ...--------------- ..$7,000 11. 2 IIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchen, din­ Ing. living, bath room and giaaaed-ln back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $4,500 12. HOUR* IN 2nd WARD has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, X bedrooms upstairs, full basement, gas furnace, gat water heater I year old, 2 car II. BUNGALOW IN FIRIT WARD—Hat modem kitchen, dinlM room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, full basement, gas furnace, large garage and three lots. .—$11,400 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, in the bait location ..............2$74109 IS. GOOD HOMI IN UCOND WARD. Kltetwn. large llvlna room with dining el, carpeted, hat fireplace. Three bedroom* end beth. Full betement with recreation room. Shower ond 14 both. Corner lot. basement gorsge. Reduced to ...fM.SOO 14. LAKI FRONT HOMI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, with an tetra HmfcnhMt W* mi»m-wi Km Milk, Wl S-SSO* j.mo oHte. Mm, wi s-siu NATIONAL BANK SUPER PLENAMINS CONVENIENT WAY TO CHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS AVOID WAITING of HASTINGS America's largest filing vltainin-minerol product YOUR ORDER IN FIRST— AHEAD OF THE CROWDS And ASSURl SAVINGS For A Big Christmas, 1965 YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS 2 lot the price of 1 PLUS A PINNY f Specials This Week: Look ahead to a really BIC Christmas next year. Then take steps to get a BIC check for bountiful gifts $hop­ Ask lor your free sampltt lodu 11 viltmiM, 10 iBintnli in tach tiMit. ping to make this dream come true. Join our 1965 This Is ths vitamin-mineral product selected for mm by tha U.S. Ofymptc IMBL lot of Christmas joy! Rex Alarm Clock Seeclel er*1 *99 Christmas Club. See how Iittle-by-little adds up to a Your Complete Banking Services ot the JOIN IM K ... MIS HfiSC 08 t NOW* Asteiri $1.25 Value Continuous Action Tabs Cm $•« Hair Spray National Bank of Hastings «•, 88 $2.00 Vehe f« 77 y FDICp Member Federal Reirrre System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 l'oans <>°m >60°° <° ’60,00000 �8-THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. October 8. 1964 Sabbath School Special Program Here Saturday Services in the Ihurcics STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Qwennetii Sebring. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. BALTIMORE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Rev. Jesse Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 8:19 pm. Evening message. Churcli in a special program Wednesday. 7 pm. prayer Rotuntey morning. Oct. 10. Elder TJHNITY GOSPEL CHURCH meeting. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Cbaries Wilbei, pastor ol the1 Saturday. 3 pm. Junior choir. I Lake Odessa IJ*A. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8xn Members in all divisions of WOODLAND tile Sabbath Scluxii will met! METHODIST CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. bring Uw largobt number of Young People's service, 7 pm. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 8 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Mall, telephone and personal Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. invitations have been given to former memben and fnenda to ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH attend the senlore. WESLEYAN METHODIST BoUi children and adults willI CHURCH Rev. David Hawley. Assistant participate in u prognun featur­ Hickory Corners, Michigan ing the contributions the Bab- Rev. Vaughn B Jensen. Pastor boih School makes to a well10 am. Sunday school. Saturdays. 7:30 am. an Sundays. rounded - mental, socially and 11 am. Morning Worship. Jun- Before Masses on weekdays. spiritual. lor church and nursery' provided. TradiUonaliy, adventute have' 7:90 pm. Evening service, Wednesday, placed much emphasis on or-1I ” *“* * "7:30 pm. Family ST. AMBROSE, DELTON , rugiu. Night. AQUIU, Adults, Youth, IUULU, rfiuuuia Juniors ganlxed Bible Study. trw first *nd children, 4:30 pm, choir 8T. AUGUSTINE, Siibbitn oenuoks MIDDLEVILLE day adventists operate some WOODBURY UNITED muuu ~cn schools, wu» 30.000 such with on an cn- BRETHREN CHURCH rollment of more than 2.1QMOO. He’’Seventh - day Adventist Sab­ 1 Just off M-66, North on M-M bath Schools currently raise. in VHlaae Village of Woodburv Woodbury more than ilJJOO.OOO each three i months for the support of world | Worship. 10 am. Junior church tor children, missions activities. Other lilghilghte ot Sabbath i School progress will be reported |Sunday school. 11 am. to membera and friends who ;Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. attend the Saturday monilng .Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 pm. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, progiam. pm. Bible Study and prayer ser­ vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger Former St. Roue Is OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, DOWLING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Nashville Taxt 111 M. MMia Mtn's Day Sarviaa Al LU.I. Church f This Bunday, Ort. U will te William Dies Wi Funeral Frida CtetaUan layman. beta* acUve Worship ssrvtee. n. Young Foopte* indlvldusalty makes man more Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland B4V..R. A. Hoffman 317). Pastor to Spook Sunday in Indiana film. “Mlent WUaam,* Cuyfers offcr^ U> the tur It J. Bu,Ud». laal LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Evangelical United Brethren CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fira Station. . Miller, president of tha vUlage. Urove Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church in Huntington. Ind, 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday. Pte—nt Grove Church 11 am. Worship service. I wm Rev. Buwalda'* first pariah. 7:90 pm. Evening servio Rev. Manker Retires to Busy ‘Revival’ Duties July w, im the Baldwin Chal» William (Mildred) Wilkinson. For information, call day too -------------•------------,... ___ EVANGELICAL UNITED Woodland Bi Me club, for boys nRFTiinEN CHURCH and girls Meeting place, Wwd-1 BRETHREN CHURCH miuosa. Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister finding her retirement yean very Pastor's office boars: Tuesday dent of Um Fuller Street FTA. through Friday, 9 am. to 13 LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH noon. Church library open every Sunday worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. dent. Ralph Block, new principal MYF Sunday, 7 pm. at the Fuller Street School; CMtaiina. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. Wednesday sendee, 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Harold Lundatrum; secretary, Mra. Donald Langham; corres­ ponding secretary, Mra. Norman MILO BIBLE CHURCH Ecvenlng service, 7 pm. Church. Rev. Gerald Route 3. Delton Michigan Crib and nursery service for Sunday school and worship hour. 10 am. Sunday school. Warinatiay prayer and Bible 11 am. Worship service. study, 9:30 am. led by William at the Hastings 7:30 pm. Thum, prayer. iv. Dorlene Bpeaa. chairmanship at the Rev. I Rev. David Stucknu-ycr. Pastor Twentieth Sunday after Trin­ ity Divine warship. 10:45 am. Sermon: The City of our God.” Sunday school. 8:30 Lesson: "The Seventy Sent Out." Every Sunday— the Life," over WKZO-TV,, 9:30 am.; over over WOOD-TV,, 10:30 am. 11:30 am. "The Lutheran Hour,” over WKZO, 13:90 pm.; over WBCK, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH serving as vice chairman; Mra. Cecil BamU as secretary, and she opens a 10-day revival on Mrs. Michael Appalman m treaa- Oct 28 at the Pilgrim Holinw Church at Applegate, in the Tbe Maple Valley board ot thumb district. PENNOCK HOSPITAL amanavcma •tKGHfc' tho transferring of *16,981.13 to the payroll fund; bills of 85,­ 367.65 were approved; grading around tbe Fuller Street School AMBULANCE SERVICE ply room at the Maplewood Mo­ mentary school is under con- Modem Equipment ond Prompt, Efficient Service Maple Valley Education Associ­ ation meeting wm made. They 24 Hour* • Dey. bars an invited. The October board voted to accept the invi­ tation from the Expressway Langue, if it is received, and schooL HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 230 West Colfax Street Bunday. Public talk, I pm. . Watchtower Bible Study, 4!19 BACK TO COLLEGE Fora "SANNER" Year . Mrs. Evelyn Benedict 11 am. Morning wonliip. SMurday, Oct. 17. Senior MYF 7:30 pm. WetL, Bible Study hayride. and Prayer. Welcome Cornrm . » . so why play 'round with homeowner insurance that isn't up to par . . . and costs too much "green* stuff? Get the most for your money . . . get Hastings Mulual's Homeowner insurance . . . it's got the mosll And your Hastings Mutual agent can tell you how to get it. He's a professional. Authorized Hostings Agent in This Area COLEMAN AGENCY 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 F RANDSEN'S ■ Inturance Agency 120 W. State St., Hastings Phone Wl 5-4174 Authorised Hastings Agent ia This Area The Sherwood Agency Robert W. Shatwaad Church school. 10:30 am. Martin Corners Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service. 10:30 am. Quimby Church Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 a.m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. George Marshall. P.u.tor Church school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. it WoodhMd EPISCOPAL CHURCH AVWUe Rev Don M. Gury, Rector Ciuu-les Gibbs, Pa*tor 9 am. Holy Communion. Floyd Waller, Supt. _ ___ _______ . ____ „____ Bible school, 10 am. sermon. Nursery and classes for: Worship hour, 11 am children. ! Christian Endeavor Sunday. 3 The Vestry meets Monday, at pm. Family Night, Oct. 16. Have the Home Town News sent to Your STUDENT EMMANUEL HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1535 N. Broadway Ph. Wl 5-5318 Sat., worship hour, 0:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. s c HASTINGS WESLEYAN WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coate Grove Rood 7:90 pm. Children's Bible Hour, Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Mrs. Buwalda. Worship services. 10 am. formerly taugiit at St. Rose of Choir practice, Thursday 7 pm. Lima School,'how, is the direc­ Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday evening. Oct. 14. 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport tor of the new Nazareth Music Sunday school teachers' meet­ Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor i day School teachers meeting. Stuolos at tbe farmer Nazareth WOODLAND UNITED ing Tuesday, Oct. 13. Sunday school, 10 am. Academy in Kalamazoo. | BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday, Oct. 10, 5:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Lowell Dlmos, Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Yeung People's rnrrtoe, 7 pm. at . Sunday school, 10 am. the church. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor studio Mottling woi&ldp, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. lowship Close. Don Reids class, ORANGEVILLE Prayer service, Wed, 8 pm. will have a chicken barbecue al BAPTIST CHURCH academy building and Public invited. Algonquin Lo>e. Call Mn. Dar­ W. Glsn Campbell, Pastor O'Brien Auditorium. rell Keller before Oct. 13 for 1:46 am. Sunday school brood3 miles south of Gun Lake BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 9:45 am. Bunday school. Henry VanTU. Evangelist studied with Winifred Bid at 11 am. Morning church scr11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Morning service. Aquinas College; Voldemars HASTINGS FREE 7 pm Evening worship Rusherles of Kalamazoo Col11:19 am. Bunday school Wednesday. 7:90 pm. Bibl METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood At E. State Mlchlgan with Gustave Roaaeels, You will find A cordial wel- Baptist Church. Grand Rapids. study and prayer aervlc*. Rev. Marvin Bickmlllcr, Pastor violist with the Stanley QuurBunday school. 9:43 am. P ILGE IM HOLINESS Morning worship, 10:43 am. children 4 to 9 yean old. Nazareth Academy was closed CARLTON CENTER Evening service, 7:90 pm. 1906 South Hanover as a high school last Spring. It METHODIST CHURCH Wed, prayer meeting, 7:30 Phone 945-0439 6: 90 pm. All Young People's had operated from 1898 to 1962 Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor ID am. Sunday school meetings. as a boarding high school for warm invitation Is extended 11 am. Morning worship. 7: 30 pm. Evening church ser­ vice. Message by Rev. Wpyne K Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. this friendly church. Anderson. Special muhe, hymi| Evening Gospel Hour, 7 p Wednesday prayer, 7:30 > world-wide Free Method! Monday. 6:30 pm.— Pioneer broadcast over WFUR. 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Giris' Clube. CYC groups meet Wednesday, Tuesday —6:30 pm. Christian CHURCH Service Brigade, boys clubs. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Young People meet Thursday, 7 30 pm. Mary-Martha MlsBunday school. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. EvTuigtllstlcc service, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS GRACE Wednesday BRETHREN CHURCH Gor. of Jefferson & E. Center 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY* ADVENTIST CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. study. Elder Charles Wilber Worship Hour, 11 am. Thursday Sunday evening service, 7 pm. 1:30 pm,_ Dorcas Missionary 11 am. Worship hour. Society meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer sextloe. nothing Saturday 7:30 pm. Adult choir rehear- CHURCH OF GOD fG CHAPEL 438 B. Jefferson Nursery for all services. Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Where a Christian Experience Sunday school, 19 am. fakes yeu a Member. Worship, 11 am. First Methodist Church 10 am. Sunday school. 209 W. Green, Wl 5-4945 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. George Elliott 8.90 pm. Youth service. Rev. William Nethery 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:99 pm. Wednesday prayer. Il am. worship. "The Unfor­ THE CHURCH OF given." The Childrens choir will JESUS CHRIST OF sing. 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYF. LATTER DAY SAINTS , Monday. 7:30 pm. Troop 73; UAW Hall on Apple Streci will meet. Bunday School. 10:30 am. 8 pm. Official Board meeting. Mlsmonarir “*------ ~" Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Christian or 943-3703. Workers School. Thuraday, 3:30 pm. Carol and i CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Children’s choir relwarsols 307 E. Marshall Street Youth choir re-! Minister, Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5061 You wouldn't play golf with a croquet mallet 11' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Bunday aertflce. ll an; Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday service. 7 45 p Reading room open Wi day and Saturday, 2 to 4 Sunday. “It is Written,' i TV. WKZO Channel 9. 8:30 am. i THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Sunday. "Faith for Today," on CHURCH ;TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 sun. Former Freeport High School Bunday Voice of Prophecy Pastor Ralph VanderWorf Radio WOOD 1300. 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ice. 7:30 pm. « Rl. Nashville. Ph. 693-8477 meeting. 8 pm. The IlUle church with lhe M • 10 am. Bunday school. 1 11 am. Morning worship. i 7 pm. Junior High and Senior HASTINGS ASSEMBLY । High Youth Groups. , OF GOD CHURCH I 7:43 pm. Evening service. i . 103 E. Woodland Avenue Wed, 7:49 pm. Mid-week; . _____________________ 1 Rev. u. F. Ooble, Pastor prayer I 9:45 am. Sunday school. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls | II am. Morning worship and Boys Brigade , 6 pm. Young Peopk's wyr Women's Mnaiouary FvUow-1 7 pm. Evangelical service. For the School year For only Full Monthi Phone Today! Wl 5-3481 Subscription Department THE HASTINGS BANNER Pioneer Publication «f tarry County 3 �Mrs. Osborn Speaks at Soo On Free World Mra. Stellanova Osborn, wldChore S. Oobom, spoke five Th* five claret* interested In IntemaUonal affaire were at lhe two Sauk high school* and the SeuU Branch of Michigan Uni­ versity of Technology. The topics were The Future of NATO and Inumailonai Problems ot the United Slates. One starting point of dlscus- OPPORTUNITIES CAN BE EMERGENCIES! .. York Timas: "in a free worid which ia policed mainly by tha Armed Forces of the United BUM. the President of the UR. acta not only for the American SAVE NOW —— -4^ FOR THE UNEXPECTED constituency of allied and even neutral peoples, who do not vote In the election of li»e men whose decisions may determine their Not all emergencies involve grim situations. An opportunity to buy an outstanding bargain for cash.. .a chance to move to another part of the country and land a better job.. .these can Another topic lenience wm the • ■■ . : Tenth Annual Assembly of the Atlantic Treaty Association at Ottawa by tho Hon. Livingston Merchant, former U. 8 Asaistant Secretary of Slate for Eu­ ropean Affaire: "In my dew the ultimate and only valid an­ swer lies in the development of an Atlantic Community. By which I mean the gradual but conscious, progressive develop­ ment of a political union-entail­ Ing further individual sacrifices of national sovereignty Just aa each member of NATO) has already surrendered substantial elements by sovereignty in sub­ scribing to the Charter of the United Nations, by signing the North Atlantic Treaty and by a variety of other individual vol­ untary national acts." Mr*. Osborn called \attentlon to the action of educators repre­ renting the 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organisation countries. In Washington Sept 8-12 for the Sth Atlantic Study Conference (advert liemcnt) MODEL FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENT also be emergencies when you don't have the cash. Do something about it today! Start a sav­ ings account here, build it with regular addi­ tions. Be ready for opportunity when it knocks! HASTINGS PRIEST MEETS POPE—Tbe Rev. Father Josepn V. v unpny ing"»> il audience in St. Peter's in Rome. Facing the shown listening to Pope Paul VI on Wednradsy, Sept. M, immediately after the camera is Menatgnor Charles W. PopeII. paster of 8L Andrews i n Grand Ra^i- A - - .- -. ------ —■ Stephen's Church In Grand Rapids, psrtly obscared. Father Dun phy arrived In R—e Sept. 12 with Bishop Babcoek. and returned home last week. Tuesday evening member* of BL Rose, St. Ambrose Parish at Delian, SI. Augustine at Middleville and Our Lady ot Great Oak gathered at lhe BL Rom school hall for a *weloo me home** fo lights of hl* trip abroad^—Engraving oeurtrey of Western Mlchlg an Bathetic an International program of education about communism. She cautioned, however, that It is Insufficient to diagnose, a malady correctly if one dore not spend serious thought about ltd cure. The cure for communist im­ perialism that is spreading under Inter-locked dictatorships, says Mra. Osborn, to for u» to create an expendible nucleus of feder­ ated democracies, baring thto new young global system on the freedom at the Individual and rule of the majority; starting with NATO. Since the current popular notion of sovereignty 1* the log that I* Jamming the ability of the West to stop the growth of Communist Imperial- launching pad." ' 1U growing achievement is shown by Ita having all three former Secre­ taries General of NATO on 1U Honorary Council, as public ad­ vocates of Atlantic Union. Mra Osborn’s article, 'Nut Step toward Disarmament — At­ lantic Union." in the September Congressional Digest August- evening with Mt. September as one of s sympos- Warren Calms. WILLIAM F. ARNOLD and Mr. and Mrt Alfred Haskill of Lansing visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus Sunday. Sept. 3) * Mr. and Mra. Waner. Calms visited his niece. Mr. and Mra Clifford KalUcr at Delton Sat­ urday. Sept. 1». * Mra. Walter culbert has been on the sick list. « George Lowden spent the Sept. 19th, weekend with Mr. lace Benner and Susan attended and Mrs Lawrence Werdcnfdler the wedding of their son. Ray- of Grand Rapid* at Bull Lake. mlnlstxaUon's program for Gen­ aona of Charlotte rutted her van at Penton Saturday, Sept eral and Complete Dtoormnment parmto. Mr. and Mkw. John Arms. ThU ties in closely with the 1904-65 national high school debate subject. for her usual September vaca­ to an international program of tion at Governor Osborn's Duck education about nnUonallam and Island in the St. Mary's River, sovereignty. It U encouraging. William F. Arnold, manager of the Model Finance Office at 140 W. Bute Street, Hastings. Michi­ gan Invitee you to call him at Windsor S-3429 at any time you need ISO to Ude you over until pay day. A loan like thU, Model calls it a Mini-Loan, can be yours with absolutely no red tape and Frank Engle. Bunday. Mason. Sunday. Sept. 20. * About 25 of MY. and Mrs. Oust Laglor.' children, grandchildren Mra. "Pete" Brigg* *nd a broth­ and great grandchildren enjoyed er of Charlotte and another turkey dinner with than Sun­ brother and wife ci Cheater day. Sept. 20. honoring Mr. L.*s with a birthday dinner honoring btrUxlay * Mr. and Mra. Don their mother, MH. RUxabeth BtUtr. and children of Grand Ash. of Charlotte, Bunday. ★ Rapids spent Sunday. Sept. 20. Mra. Winn Hutchlneon and epn. and Mrs BANNER WANT ADS PAY! 136 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-3153 All Stovings Insured Up to $10,000 with FXL.I.C. Member redern! Home Luun Ban* WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Ifcars most talked about new cars graph of tho reaotutlon pawed alty of Michigan. She stopped by the Ottawa Assembly of the over briefly at Detroit and Ann A.TA Include. a call to provide a nee understanding of sover- ington where she to headquarter­ evttr. ed as Secretary for North America of the IMA U. A.T.A. Assembly in Ottawa Untie Union. The farmer group alma for strengthening NATO's unUy. keeping within the limits ot government policies. The lab- East Middle Lake By Hire, Ileuie M, Cednu •j Hssttao Hs-ens cepted the responsibility of lead­ Mrs. Laura Faulkner and Mrs ers ot public opinion to get out Ethel Mason attended a WBC8 ahead of our governments. It our long-term goal la Having lore of friends—get a Mini-Loan from the first compiled with Ambassador Merchant's current from Modal Finance, urging to "get off the psychoonalyst s couch and on to the Sampson of Battle Creek called pn Mr. and Mra. Warren Calm* Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Don Stutz and children of Grand Rapids visited her parents, Mr. *65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan—with a roof line all ite own. ’6‘J Chevrolet Impala It’s '65’s biggest, most beautiful change. There's striking ne4* in the Impala series. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that’s styling. New length, width and lowness. A roomier new Body by rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stancs Fisher housing an interior that's a knockout-with richer ____ —_____ design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can _ “T.T looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a CHEVROLET . easily convince yourself you’re onto a big expensive car ahowpiece of an instrument panel with the look of walnut ““H here. And that one thing is its Chevrolet price. * ME —a-l time\o Mcike Your Home Wlnter-Th ht, Draft-Free/ TIME to Sqve Up To4o% on Your Fuel New Corvcir Coria Sport Coupo-with new higher powered range of engines. FLEX-O-GLASS Is the original and only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. Corvair Corsa C.t O«nuln« Fiex-Q.QLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer* Gat Flex-O-Glaie at Got Flex-O-Glait at E. L. Carpenter Hardware East Side Lumber Co. Hardware fr Appliance! 142 E. State St. Phone Wl 5 2983 Building Supplies 81 I E. Railroad Phons Wl 5-2423 interiors. A flatter ride with a more solid feel stemming from a There’s never been anything like it from either side of the Atlantic. new independent suspension and wider wheel stance. And a higher From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzaa and powered range of engines - with up to 180 hp available lowest prised 500’s, there’s new thin-line hardtop styling for all closed modeb More length and width, more en» CHEVROLET in tho Corsaa. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s ttrance and shoulder room in all models. Dramatically new got the Corvair that’ll show you. See S beasMhd shapee Her Chevette, Chevy U, Corvair A CorveUe-at your dealest LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover . . . HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �M. * Mr. and Mra Elwood r and family and Mrs. Effto ■r enfond dinner In Grand to, Sunday. Sept. 37. * Mr. Aa candidate for the office of Sheriff in 11w oncoming electton, I Imvo been questioned by num•rous men and women in regard to the shooting In tlie post week have made fun of -It but moat perrons are seriously concerned about It and ao am L I have been naked why the Sheriffs Department lacked tear gas, Why were there so many of- Uon of often unrelated uniden­ tified Items. It to of the utmost importance to keep In mind that thto collection has been judged by cxpwte in the field to be one of the most Important and Te The Mtteri valuable collections of Ito kind Another pres in the entire Slate of Michigan, will soon be he and as such it has unlimited potential if intaUlgmtly man­ aged and , directed. Relegating thto museum to a completely static situation without hope of growth and development would tragically insure that thto po­ tentially magnificent site will simply become no more or tees tlwn a community attic. Oread RapMe Saturday. RA M. A Mr. and Mro. Robert Wal­ ton. Garry and Debbie, of Kalamaaoo wore Sunday. Sept. 37. ealtero of Mr. ate Mro. Claude Walton. * Mro. Knora Whitney interest or ho would not bate loaned it In lhe first place. Far be It from me to suggest how one should vote, bat as a hb party back to aa all ttm matter of record, tbe majority of In our attempt to kid c test counties tn this State Including we should w Barry, know how they are going kidding ourselves. to vote year after year. AU that Sincerely. has to be provided for them is a candidate. Be thto not so, then otherwise bow can such oon- justification In all lhe shooting ttml took place. Ptrati of all. I was not at the arene, I have read the story In tho papers and I have drawn tbe following conclusions from 2. Appoint an advisory board there reports. In my opinion tho lack of or board of directors to study tear gus should not have been. and consider these problems: a. Draw up a master plan for U that my offkxra were coqulp- tho future development of the ped to do a Job and trained ao Museum with perhaps tbe in­ that they could do it well. It to itial asdrtanco and advtoe of the responsibility at the Sheriff museum experts In nearby ■AMY COUNTV Ba Appreciated . . ticket __ ----------------------- ---------- tn Itself provea the point. Thto pattern has been followed by many in thto and otter counttea aa long m one can remember, ft has been the practice So tong that It can safely be called a party tradition. I boast no allegiance to either In answer to the last ques­ tion I can only state that in my mind that aa long as the buildink was surrounded by offtoera/and the suspects still In WHEN YOU Vote Republican MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE UUf CROSS . ILUt SHrtlD ROS. strutted my offleers not to shoot jmleas one of the suspects tried to escape. I have been instructed while a member of the Hastings City Police, by the FUL that SWITCH TO Howard J. Ferris mairrii of mid* Your Support Will than willing to go to the aid of any department in need of h^p, this to good. A* the officers of our local department are on call 24 hours a day I would have thto force ready to back up any emergency, also there to a Sher- weapon unless be Intends to kill with U. than and only then. At the same time a good officer must keep in mind, that lib first Re-Eloct ISSION ’ Hastings area and your Superheat ■ It’s true! When you switch to Superheat, you get more heat, bettor heat, and lower heating bills for the season. That’s because Superheat is "electrofined" to giro you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make tbe switch now-and save money .all.amt winter.Call us today..; and let us tell you about our Superheat service. You'll bo glad you did I Will our Sheriff's Department be farced to work without proper equipment, will they be trained INSTRUCTIONS TO PARTtCIPATINS HOSPITALS choose a health care protection plan, < Editor's Note: The following letter waa recently submitted by the Barry County Hlaterleal So­ ciety to tho Barry County Road Commission which h*« jiirtsdlc- 8 27.00 _3£Ld.n (5> t- 24sQQ.pt do 23.00 3 -Ksoj-^likJuUnMM aeum to managed by a group of responsible cltiicns generally known as a ’Board of Directors’. This baud to responsilbc far the lcohado and activities, Ideally, the actu­ al managiemcnt of the museum ia delegated by the ’Board ot Di- 1063.50 Start with the bill on this page. It's an actual bill wa paid recently, and not an unusual one, It could have been a friend of neighbor, Jack Echtinaw Service Ph. Wl 5-5073 320 N. Michigan — Hastings museum is an appointed group in Interested and knowledgeable citizens which functions under the county agency in an advis­ ory capacity. Thto advisory board could be responsible tor the physical plant. Documentation and certlllshlng a unified system of iden­ tification and registration of Uw collections; cataloging and cross ^WINTERIZE lb YOUR X ALFALFA Protect Roots Bflg: and Stands xxxx or even a relative of yours. (The name has been deleted to pro­ 2SQJXL tect the patient's privacy.) Check the hospital charges and the medical charges. Now notice how much of the total was paid by Blue- Cross-Blue Shield. Do you know of any other plans that would have paid as much? Does the plan you have now cover you as completely?, Keep In mind that health care protection plans tiiatset definite dollar limits on hospital-medical expenses are askinfl^you to take a chance. They are asking you to predict how serious your Illness will be—how much It will cost for the care you need. Whatever BLUE SHIELD covered »220» amount these plans don't cover, you must pay yourself. Blue Cross-Blue Shield comprehensive coverage is much more realistic. It sets no dollar limit on your contract benefits* regardless ot how much they cost er how often you need them. There are other reasons why you should choose Blue Cross­ Blue Shield. Some of them are printed below. Stud emcare- fully. This is the kind of complete protection most q ir Mends Total hospital charges BLUE CROSS covered and neighbors have. Don't you want the best for । High Potash Fertilizer This Fall 5 TONS ALFALFA GRASS REMOVES SO LBS.P.O and 225LBS. KO 1 Talk Over Your Proaram with Us PLANT FOOD your family, too? 1. Participating doctors accept Blue Shield loes as fuN payment tor covered services If you earn loss than $7500 a year. 2. You are covered for 866 days of care in the hospital of your choice. 3. No dollar limit on the cost of your heepital room, bosrA and all Important extras like X-Raya and laboratory services. hospital admission. B. An Identification card Immediately recognized In over •,M0 Blue Cross participating hospitals in Michigan •nd across the country. 7. Lowest operating ex paAtas—operating expenses of other health care plans are often throe times more than Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Lower operating expenses Insert more benefits returned to subscribers. 8. Medical care In the hospital Is covered without deduc­ tibles or co-lneurance. SMITH BROS ELEVATORS LAKI ODtSlA Mwi. M 4-7411 WOODLAND Phone 367-3485 •728io for Medical and Surgical Services not shown on this bill Patient paid »60» MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD �uw Ur. ml Ma a. h My. and Mra ar attended the an■on Fan Club picnic Lake Odessa For Bethlehem Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs •S?iX"S2 By Hn. IM rtMmt watod to hear BUI Scouts Monthly Roundtable I Young and M । lard of Untfi i micro of the Mra. Crockford Visli With her« ley. and h ncra the Arth-ur Fu Mr and Mra. every Und for your home, car, family or business, wo con ob­ jectively analyze your requiro- to your Troy, Mr. and Mra. R. B MaoDonald from Wayne, tad.. Mr. and Mra. Prank Rorensvilla and Mary from Lansing. Mr. and and oiled. Uno speeds of the new equip­ ment wUl be up to 1500 feet po- minute when running coll to eoil with controls designed for OUNTV >r midi art Will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dulces and Floyd Dukas and Arnold, local * Mra. Sylvan Tagg wu admitted to Pennock Hospital for otoscr- Sept. 27. A George Estep entered Pennock Hovttal this week. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bird visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Tlx> entry end of the line will Richard Vaudeville of KMamabo equipped with the novel aoo Bunday, Sept. 27. * Mr. and Bliss elevating type payoff reel Mra. Charles Blough acotxnto minimize cross - breaking at the hot rolled steaL Yoder to visit Harold Thompson at ■dated the Veterans Faculty in Blough and sons weri Sunday. Sept. 22, d----------------- - “• *-=■ and Mra. . ctoUtawn. t ,------------------------ ------Newton and children attended Qto wedding and reception of I Dorothy 6kod«U and Fred dor­ kins al Naahrilte, Saturday. Bepc. ubllcan and family ot Grand Marvin Thaler and son lings and Mr. and Mra. Charlee (Mgtr and Sharon were Saturday overnight and Bunday guests at hie daughter, Mr. and Mra. Larry Huffman and Cindy. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fields and children of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mra. Bernard Th Ment tha was kand at their < at RoeamuDon and vleltod son. Lowell, and family al Und and with anothor Douglas and family of FW Mr. and Mra. Waiter w< were Sunday. Sept 27, visitc tha Arthur Fuller home al Ungs and with the Jim fi family at Woodland. Mr. tuxl Mrs. Chalmcr T Mr and Mrs. Tello Bower of Big rtapids, Tom Isett from Edmon­ ton. Alberta, and Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Barker. Eart Lcpard wm a visitor. Mr. Isett accompanied the Bowers home from their Canadian trip. Mr. and Mra. George Fattar­ man have returned from a twowee k vacation to Pennsylvania and visited titaUvee at Drums, । Fall 'Pack-in' camporee will also Insurance planning ra for details. RANDSEN Insurance Agency ktac-MITtor'a ITATI ST. Hvosu Wl 5-4174 KROGER PRICES DOWN H MILLION $ ^DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Fruh STORE HOURS: Mon.-9-6 Thun.-S Tuei.-9-6 Fri.-9-9 A Wta.-9-9 Sot.-9-7 FRYERS Get extra buahela with modern NK corn them best. There’s no cost or obligation for this seryloa. CaU Sunday, Sept. 27. •* Carl Brochfilacn and Mary of Hastings were Sunday. Sept. 27, callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Belcher of Battle Creek were Saturday, Sept. 26. callers of Mr. and Mra. FREE NYLONS 3 Pair - This week! Fascination. Mr. and Mra. Willard Koektoekand son. Tom. and Carol Truce of Jenison were Saturday, Sept. 26. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Dan Poggma. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert Hewton and DINNERWARE DESSERT DI! SO Extn Tie Mutases with i he purchaM el 2 or Mere Cut Up Tray Backed Fryers 2nd Big Week! Kroger Brands CARLOAD SALE Avondale ... brad to braak vour yield record I Average of NK trials shows that KM 607 out-yielded its closest competitors of like ma­ turity by 10% in Illinois, 20% in Iowa, 14% in Minnesota, 18% in South Dakota, and '10% in Wisconsin. ■ Excellent stan debility ■ Fast drying ears ■ Extra yield potential Farm Bureau Services Kroger Whole Kernel mainlng to spend some time here with her daughter and friends. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ewodd Maaccar and son. Doran of La­ Barge were Bunday. Sept. 27, dinner gueeta of bir. and Mra. Merton Mmenu-. Mrs. Clair Clum entertained with a surpitse birthday party for her husband Bunday, Sept. 27. Guaets were: Mr. and Mra. nett* Mn. BaBfe Araet, of Beld­ ing, Mr. and Mra. Ruaaell Blough of Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough. Jr, of Huntings Karl Tuttle of NaatwilU^ Mr’ and Mra. Adon Mynra, Mra. Kathy See, Mr. and Mro. Warren Kidder. Jr., add Mr. and Mra George Clum. Altana and Ron- for local SMOKED HAMS PORK CHOPS Kroger Cut Wax Beam c APPLESAUCE Jiffy's Frozen. Haabargar Petties I,b' *• [ Redeem al Kroger tae Srt-Ost. 10, VHA ’1.69 2S Extn Ti» Vita Strap » STICKS 69/ Italian or Potato grata Rad iam st Kroger taw Set, Od. 10, IMA Kroger Labah Krpgar mta| FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 Iodized with the purthaM of two ll-ot pkg*. of 26-az. hown BOM Redeem el Kroger thru Set, Oct. 10, H6A I Salt SO Extn T«s Vita staaw wMi Ao pwctaoo of o A » or lAes. br of Spotlight Instant CaHoa Redeem al Kroger lhn> let, Od. K). Wf/. Ward P. Erway Register of Deeds For Barry County 10 a1 ’ !I 50with Extra Tw Villa Itroa lhe purrKata ot 6 pkg*- ol KROGH BUDDINGS latawa » Kroger tau Sot. Od. 10. IMA Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated GoWan Ripe BANANAS Vote Democratic Ward P. Irway is a Ufa long resident of Sorry County. Michigan, having been bora in Rutland Twp.. living there until he was 29 years of age. He worked at tho Andrus Service Hasten (known Shorty’ for If yews. coroteg i« aetaaol w*b H|e peblie dw‘ 1 • with lag vita service. He thva hiriara lacrotary* RlvsnJta Cemetery Cempaay Jsausry V, 1>44 hold this SO Extn ftp WM itM|0 wMi lhe purchase of any Afc bog of Mlcklsaa Fimrbat Afpta pssiilM siece tka* tlese.. Radeon al Kroger tan K. Os» V. N*A Ha graduated from the Dais Carnegie Cowee Jaauaey 22,- l»9l. At tbe presew time he to Noble Crsad of Hid I.O.O.F. Lodge. He worked as an tlactton faspeeVw for several yearn and was on tbe Barry Cowrty Caovasaiag Beard aboet 2 yaora< IIGAN lag them to the best of my ability- VOTt TUISDAY, hOVlMIlt 3 I Star. Itiri <r CIm. CmrU Puaiti ELECT idles! whh fta pwctaoe of 2-fcc. or awro Freeh Frozen Fryer Parts 20-oz. pkg. wm a Saturday. Sept. 26. over­ sight guefit of MT. and Mrs. Clair alum. * Mra, Grots Blough and MY. and Mra. Bill Blough and children spent the Sept. 26. growing condition* Paschke's Shank MaH Center Cut Mb VAC-PAC CORN Plain Etpoolally rooommtndad U Crtan Style Corel Rataem ol Kroger ihru let, Od. »,,VMA �blankets, and brssth cta»A 0—THY HASTINGS BANNER By H. D. Burpee PART in THE INDIANS AND THE TRADING POSTS IN THE NORTHWEST OF BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN By Charles A. Welssert whtoh foll^ m the^rake of munlreUon exrept. by signal the settler—had not yet arrived, firta. and thin columns of blue The pigeons and lurk^a trnve smoke pleading upward were Domed away and the cock-of-1 often seen on lhe shores of this SXi’T 1 Ufa. -Nch ~ . f.~nu re on^very plentiful here, now I o' the Ottawa*, Chippewas and mX his hJ home home In in the north Potawatomlts. Potawatomles. inakm lhe north At Its mouth squaw galhcred rushes fiom which th ey man that they often roosted upmade mattUy.hUpand downlto dead waters glided the canoes «< CTurf AobW hi. b«d. Pralrte. Al Bull’s Prairie the few who fiequentod lhe take district; and year, afterwards th. Ugis of pole* comed with cloth and woods. Sturgeon, often weighing -Into - -----------the east end of thia tortiy seventy pounds, and muskrilunge S3; s. NM-Suiirv; and boss so large ns those Breamed of by the moot lmaRii»- Mud Creek, as It U now called atlve piscatorial fakirs of today, These streams gave easy access were captured wlUi astonlslUng LUIU I1UI Ul MAC ill The forests were like great addition, the Thomapple was parks. for Uw Indians each year part of ttie waler route aoroa. burned away the underbrush so that game oe discerned headwaters In a chain of that gome mignc might be at has ItstMt £nride™We distance Up thlsltakre He along the boun rireiun the Indians pushed, muk-1 dary of Barry and Eaton coup- tatlona took the more permanent Scales’ Prairie waa a beautiful form of log huts, though many of them lived In wigwams made ... — —- — , , , _ of cotton or other doth. rated their facta <nd of the guns, tomahawks, knives, the bonks of a lake with a high fureot and dolled with oocasion- turesque, indeed, some of the and a specially made hoe, known mente. .. squaws wore brightly colored (To be continued) »'»’• “» wta. 1 P^irw tho rirer river flats. Bull's Prairie .Iw. n.U Bull. comprised of about thirty acres' of clear rolling land studded bore and there with burr-oak and wild plum trees. Here Uw Indians cultivated about seven acres, planting their corn not in rows, but hap-hazardly. When Mr. Clsler arrived the stalks were still In the fields. The com waa softer and whiter than that' brought by tbe white men; and ; in order »o preserve It, the In­ dian* smoked It and then buried ably the original maize com- this country. To prepare it for food, the squaws pounded the kernels In a mortar made by . tall that undulated in tong bilows before the hrese—■ Into thia flawur H',»l Ail Pay/ 81 La»Tvnce settlements to bury them,elve, a forbidding wilderness that they might en­ gage in a traffic in which pro­ fit was small compared with the risks involved? What amazing affinity waa Uicre between these Ga.bc men, many of them train- tlic red aaragtt who needed only slight provocation to slay them? Why had they left the sunny plains of Lanquedoc to wander In an unknown land! braving lhe additional hardships of tbe severest winters? Unlike the Spaniards they were not. seek­ ing for gold. unlike the solemn faced Puritans, who fell upon their knees and then upon Uie aborlgtneea." they had not come but this made no anything seemed to appeal to longing to a anttier who crowd Bull's Prairie died the Indians immediately took possession of it. cut it up and distributed the sealers is proved by the fact out on Scales’ Prairie. When the Frenchman Char boneau, who owned the blockhouse found planting of those apple trees on Scales’ Prairie, the remotest hla- Prom Its confluence with the Grand to its beadwaters in what the way to Grand Rapids where is now Eaton oounty. the Thorn­ apple flowed through the vast Into Uie wilderness had pene­ silent wilderness, breaking into trated tha Canadian voy^geura silvery rapUls at shallow places. and coureura du bote, who which the tired waters seemed Pork Loins BREASTS — Parts Chipped Beef SMOKID ' PKG. CENTER CUT RIB Smoked Ham CENTER CUT SLICES desolate marked tte White Fish FRESH DRESSED LB. over the current leaned the allvery trunks of sycamores. equal - their migrations With almost I, each other; wild turkeys gob- 69c Pork Sausage “V”’ Merl H. Campbell REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR BARRY COUNTY h.a(.h.uA?KCIAL ^RCHAUr 37t Fish Sticks 29< 69c Fish Portions «19< ROLL LB. !? 79c u. IMCOOOB HAOOOa OR COO, IUHTLY BRUBIB B-LBz PKG.... 93c JANE PARKER (REGULARLY 55d 4 Apple Pie HEAD Margarine 25'! |.--39'l 15 J9' FACIAL TISSUES ICE CREAM BARS Kleenex 79' 5 12 - 2 PACKS) Cheerios 12 " 59 SUNNYFIELD f Delsey Tissue 4 Re-Elect *. 79c han. jon^s 89c Smoked Pork Chops zef.w —... 69c ' Lake TTrout FRESH DRESSED i«. Cauliflower I sound of Nature’s chil­ dren alone awakened echoes In n«acB With a roar like thunder, vast flights of pigeons shut out Slow Beef NUTLEY, </«• ANO SOUQS ger. Springs pound their pure waters tn babbling runs into the of falling waters betrayed the u. 39c Spare Ribs c°u™ U.S.DJL GRADE WINOS 29| U.S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN water In drove* to drink, the N.w Hiatoriel Boek of B.ny Co. ■29' ■■■■■■■■■■■nmgoaRBMimRgBBBBRaBRare . , MgMeetaiBiaMHiMMaaMHiegaaan with branches fraternally inter- Dahea. Michigan Beef Liver 59:149: 29: Turkeys »39 Pork Chops them to fraternize readily with overtopped the surrounding forthe Indians. They • found ’ life in tbe wigwams dodgenlal. and the cedara, darkened the gloom of the woods. Scattered along the bonks were pines, which seemed to realize that they were not natives and were in strange com- 39? SLICED WHOLE LEGS <RIBS ATTACHED) pfyAB* First Cuts 43' is. 55c bartered for fura. Prepared with an outfit and provisians.to last hanging branches, the Island sat them many montlis, they ooaatad bt foliage ready to detach themLake Michigan wrtil they on the other, were lined with Immense trees that darkened Pork Roast 33‘ dom of Uw wilderness to submis­ sion to the tyranny of a mon­ arch who wu adding poison to the national decadence that ulti­ mately found eruption in the Revolution Among them, of course, were criminals and scoundrels of various kinds—fu­ gitives from Justice like those who used to find refuge In our own wild west. Some returned across the Atlantic, but moat of them, like the "Lotus Eaters.” Thla they ate when they might happy-go - lucky life; they re­ easily have killed a doer, or mained with the Indians. mar­ ried their women, raised famlThat white men had been in this vicinity many years preseel with them into oblivion. If Pork Chops loin portion 7-Rib Portion conditions of France were wch that Strong men of indepen- They prepared' if. Often wh SUPER RIGHT QUALITY Pork Loins u”oenetrated “ hun- bodlee »hlch rone above grass six feet conservative ones who await safely for themselves and their I property before leaving tbe seThe Indians, or rather the curHy of u>. ^d settlements gardening Tney were excellent ^ifred WoHnf Show In Balti* Craak which they often added leggings' ’ _ . ® _ of doeer skin. In Bummer they were clad In hardly anything. Members of the Battle Creek AU wore leather moccasins dre- Kiwanis Club are sponsoring orated with beads, and clusters the iett Fred Waring Show with of wild turkey feathers In their Fred Waring and The Pennsyl­ hair. In thstr belts they carried vanians In pereon at the W. K. tomahawks white butcher knives Kellogg Auditorium in BatUo replaced the former scalping Creek at B it pm. Wednreday. knives. They were armed with rilnt-tock muskets. • Waring blend of old. new. nos­ Tbe aaeertlon in history that talgic. exciting and Jtul ptaln Uie British with Maidan as a fun music. distributing point conUnued to make annual gifts in June to menu. Some of the men varied ROLLS 39' SEMI-SWEET — 5c OFF LABEL Family Flour 5 & 38 GRADE A Nestles Morsels w 38' A*P Tomatoes 3sfc 59 CAPRI SHERIFF 53 years old Bom and raised in Former Hastings businenman. witfi Hastings Police Department Liquid Detergent i°29c Iona Peas WHITE BEAUTY MARVEL Shortening CAPABLE — OIFINDAILt — tXWRIENCEO YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Anti-Freeze JANE PARKER Crestmont Sherbet ¥2 <^5 9 Whole Wheat Bread WHITE OR COLORED Northern Tissue 4 SS 37c ALUMINUM FOIL 75-FT. ROLL p ... a g, 85c "Wylor Soup jfp: ^ND CHICKEN NOODLE 2-OZ. PKG. dA 10c ALP 59c - *1.49 ASSORTED FLAVORS Reynolds Wrap Sheriff. 3 a. 49' 4’ Cora 19e 2 29c Pricer In this od effective thru Satwday, Oct. JO, J964 Northern Towels Waxtax PAPER WAX PAPER 2 39c 2 X 45c BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits ’rS IOC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-10-15.pdf 3ec5a9b5a9ff70233a7bc8f3c0210f62 PDF Text Text i ow The Hastings Banner o r ocus spotlight on oneorlng low with Pennayl- Battle dnesday. I09H. Y«or Mlchlfan. Thunday, OcNter U. 20 rACtS—3 SECTIONS ----------- NUMBER 26' Michigan’s History it plain Hastings’, Barry’s Observance to Be H ighlighted by Historymobiles First Visit to State’s Southwest t varied brooches bodlee ick pig- There will be "Heritage Days" in Hastings and Harry County next week, a period when attention will be fociwei on events and achievements <»( historical significance with the fr»livities being cn-sponsored by the Barry County Hlstnrkal Society and the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce. Mayor l-'ranklin C. -Beckwith has proclaimed the perioil from Sunday through Wednesday, Oct. 18-21. ai "Heritkgr Days" in Hastings which will be. • ——--------- • -- Ahighlighted by the first visit in J n ? rp j souui.MUm M,rhu«> or Michigan Historical Com misJ slon's Hlstorymoblle. Ik .1 rp 11 Q The Hlstorymoblle Is to be here Tuesday and Wednesday. ' fl IST01TM01 9ayt “”'BaiTyS 1 FalllC / DCfllll 1 011 0031*8 EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED—In observance of the “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week." Director Lloyd Chap­ man of the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute at Pine Lake, and Inspection from 9:10 ajn. to 6 tlunal Association of the Physically Handicapped. Mr*. Louise Odrxywolska, RN, Deft), of th* Barry County Health DeportMft. Wendell Swain of Kalamasoo and Jack Howard, president of the Stale AaaoclaUon of the Physically Handicapped, look on. HISTORYMOBILE TO BE HERE—Thia 556.9M HktorymobUe. Grange Delegates Gty Firemen To Arrive Tuesday Now Have Radio For Convention Alarms at Home no charge for visiting the llislopmoblle Barry Grangers, Area Chamber Arranging for Gathering Here Plans are being completed for the State Convention of the Michigan Orange which is' io be held in Hastings from Tues­ day, Oct. 20, through Saturday; Oct. 24. Members of the'/Bviy. Pomona Grange and the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce are making arrangements for the gathering which is expected to। bring about 300 deii delegates to Hastings for the five-day con­ clave. Name 7 New Directors of Area Chamber Has tings resident* willing to Welma Garman. Michigan The officials of the Hastings Grange Lecturer, is featuring as have announced the name* of nv* newly elected directors to three-year term* effective Jan. 1. 1968. and tww'neirty. appointed directors Co fill Vacancies caused by recent resignation*. ’ Electad to tkree-Hav term* Grange banquet Wednesday at the First Methodist Church Dr Carl C. Byers, who recently com­ pleted a quarter of a century as an outstanding Ohio school ad­ ministrator. School Board Continues Study Ing the law but enforcement offl- ■ Of Bus Problem EDITORIALS James W. KiHough. so we read, confessed three time* to strangling cers in bringing him to justice All of Hastings’ 20 volunteer firemen now have Instalert Moni­ ills wife and actually led police to must trend a tortuous and narrow tors In their home* for receiving path booby-trapped with all man­ Are alarms. Fire Chief Tudor re­ by action of the US. Court of ner i of major and minor techni­ ported to the City Council mem­ , any one of which, can ber* during their regular meet­ Appeab. even though Judge George calities. L. Hart Jr, admitted that, "We <destroy an otherwise air tight case ing Monday night. know tills man is guilty." It seem* In view of the emphasis now being that Killough's signed confession ।given to raid blocks of this sort equipment for the Fire Depart­ wr* rulrd out on the grounds that in ; present-day Judicial procedure. ment totaling 82JE42A5. Hui amazing tiling La that any Chief Tudor reported that an­ there were technical errors In the । can ever be successfully other improvement was the in­ method of questioning him and criminal stallation of a hydrant adapter that the lime he was held before prosecuted ; Odd* seem to be for the Hastings Rural Fire As- being charged was improper. Two, strongly . In favor of the criminal toclatlon truck, permitting the apparatus to pump direct from other oral confessions were llkeCity hydrants. Of late. Goldwater critics have Chief Tudor reported that ble but actually happened. A killer ceased to emphasize the nuclear there were 15 alarms In Hastings whom everyone, Including the responsibility theme—and rightly from July 1 through September 30, with an estimated loss of Judge, knew to be guilty went free 58.235. In in addition Buuiuuu there iiiccc were 20 cu (on a technicality iculuiumuvj iI A n criminal. wucucm. It •» 1* nothing new in Sen. Goldwater's rural alarms. He reported that My g0 Ule umit brtak- (Please turn to Pg. 4. thia Bee.) ■n avsran nf trt cm if nf the M ' firemen reported for duly on each alarm. been Inspected, including Tranaportinn Pupils U ilhirt City Revieired; Algonquin Geltt Service ■ Intra-clty transportatlrjn of pupil* aqd extendng similar •endee to newly-annexed Algon­ quin. establishing the port of "director of elementary educaparunent* " position* were among the main items of business riucuaaed by Hastings Board of Education members at their regular monthly meeting held at noon Tuesday at the high MhooL While transportation of pu- port students to the Algonquin ea! Society and the Hastings Women's Club who will serve . F Barry County** 1964 death toll soared to 10 Sunday night when two men were killed and fhr otliers injured in a two-car crash on the Marsh Roud near Orange­ ville about 7 pm. Killed were Juan Jtmenra, 28. ileported Ln critical condition at Bronson Hoapltal tn Kalamazoo was Joe Duron. 10, Rj Shelbyville. J Jimenez auto. Alvino Trevino. 23. R1 Shelbyville, and Miguel Leal. I 21. R1 Plainwell, were treated and released at Pipp Community Hos­ pital at Plainwell. Alvin Brower. 24. R3 Plainwell, who exhibition. told State Police Hut the Jlmenex A buffet supper ha* been planned by members of the His­ torical society, tentatively *el for Monday, to honor Mr. and Mr*. Carter and to give people who it leased at the H capital. will be contributing effort* to this visit an opportunity to learn more about the traveling mu­ seum as well as to meet Mr. and The Hlstorymoblle was devel­ oped through the cooperation of Michigan businesses and Indus­ tries and 14 of the State's finest museums who developed the 19 chronologically - arranged d i * play* which illustrate the color­ ful story of Michigan's develop­ ment from prehistoric times to "Heritage Days" are to open with area ministers stressing the importance of preserving and The district Ls already trans­ honoring one's heritage tn their Bunday message*. porting 13 to Algonquin. Frank I. lluMond, director Walter Forsberg, who Uvea at Algonquin, told the Board that iwrldenta there understood that tary Club at their eXniw.lv children living a half-mile from the *ehool would be transported Claude Hamilton Grant 10c Pay Of Shelp Lake ^.se to Barry Supervisor* to Name Road Board Member •:4A am. thia Thiatday, County Road Employees I * r. nf Hr also Inspected msnf public Parma. Ohio, where he gained Nation - wide attention for hl* buildings for fire hazard* a* well forward-looking and sanely pro- a* the municipal dump. Chief oved. msaiv* Ideas in school admin- Ttidor renewed hl* request for Hamllton. 43. R3 Delton. Shelp 8upt. of Schools Richard J. Oomnfelon. 1* expected to speak * special truck for use in hard Lake, who died Saturday morning 'across the board” for hourly rated Ln hl* sleep at his home, were held employees, plus other fringe bene- Guenther Informed the board to Hastings Klwanians at their vhose terms wUl expire that the transportation of pu­ Wednesday noon meeting al the duction Credit the dump area. will as Castleman, Chamber Smlth Funeral Home at Delton. They also approved purchase pils in Hastings was becoming Episcopal Parish House. Robert Godfrey, George an unmanageable r.it na t inn m Retail merchant* are planning The Rev. Glen Campbell offici­ cent complete with all the ma­ W.; J. 'MeAUbter and In* WI 5-4820 or WJ 8-3561. to display items of historical terms of financing. Another special guest is to be terials on the site. The bill tar ated and burial was in the Prairie­ Rabb*.-Godfrey will He pointed out that trans­ interest. ville Cemetery with military ally /Mihaln as a dl- Jerome Davis, field assistant to Several antique dealers of the contract which Includes cub­ graveside ribs in charge of the :-ppido as immediate area plan to display and sell Grange. He is to help with the it ructu re, superstructure and Bastonge-Luzon VFW Port of Bat­ 000 Adding Algonquin and other their wares In th* old New York : Ing holes for guard rail posts and song festival on Tuesday •#•Bofg> Kilpktrick and Pete I Central depot, it was announced, potential feeder school* could f assessment role for curb Mr. Hamilton had suffered with Cobl* have been appointed to and there Is to be a demonstra­ gitter on Taffee Drive from Road Commission members are nil. unexpired terms until Dec. vention on Wednesday tion Wednteday evening of Ute ■ulh side A Muriel 66 feet to be hurts to lire Board of Super31. IH6. ' ' old art or'"leading" glass. Sev­ wherever he Is needed. r included 875.24 for Agnes He was bom on Nov. 13. 1920. at eral published authors are ex­ 9, 575 24 f& Mrs. Leslie Pontiac, Ill, the son of Arthur and this Thursday morning Boyd Rice of the Amerioan pected tc sell and autograph Dairy AssoclaUon will greet -the home and 8160.48 for WU- Jcssde (Abbott* Hamilton. He was their booka- at the old depot convention delegates on Thurta veteran of World War II and during the two-day period. day and Georg* McIntyre, of the TJifemen approved petitions received the Purple Hurt nual meeting of the Mlchlgj Michigan Department of Agri­ teg sanitary sewsr and water Mr. Hamilton worked for On-v­ Chamber of Commerce In culture. Is to address Friday's en Landscape Service of Battle session. 41 being transported from with­ in the City to Central. 78 to He married Martha Schumacher Charles . Murphy, an offer. in The Speech Correction pro­ Exhibits in the Hlstorymoblle also adopted a reactalien to on March 5. 1960, at Battle Creek Northeastern. 40 to Southeastern include: Introductory Panel; the Michigan State CYlwfe.Mgram in Hasting* Public Schools day morning a* port sf Un and 19 to St. Rose. Buses travel Prehistoric Man In Michigan; tended with hl* wife, Dalia. Mm In addition to hla wife, he is sur­ Is conUnulng this year under the Youth program. The Youth as a public nrosMlty. three routes in the morning, Explorers, Missionaries, the Fur vived by a daughter, Susan, at direction of Tad Peters. Ray Price ahd Csrl Jenkins Two young men Friday morn­ three In the afternoon and one Trade, the Development of Fort*; Besides helptug Hastings school Banquet will b* held Saturday w«re at the meeting inquiring (Josephine) Leonard and Mrs ing were sentenced to serve at noon for Kindergarten chU- British Period including Ponti­ children from kindergarten At the Youth Banquet a Prlnde how much longer Hastings Alu­ Francis (Lott) Brassier, both of term* In Southern Michigan dren through high school who have ac's Uprising; Michigan Become* and Princess will be selected to minum Product* Company Is go­ Pontiac, Ill, and Mbs. Paul (EveSupt. Guenther explained that American. 1798 through War of fpeech problems, Peters will also Prison at Jackson by Circuit the district not only doesn't get 1812; Territorial Period in Michi­ tended. . be working with children from represent the Michigan State ing to block Walnut Street south iyn) Koerner, Ft. Bragg. N. C. Judge Archie McDonald. reimbursed for Che transporta­ gan. Changing Outline of Michi­ several rural schools around Orange at the National Grange of th* plant. Price pointed out The. sil-day tertkxi held *t the Ronald Pinks, 20. R3 Plain session next month. that with Winter approaching, HaaUnn. j well. Nevins Road, who was tion of student* In town, but it gan Territory; Migration to Statler-Hilton Hotel, frauuag an The baking conteat al the con ­ driving from their homes east up is penalized. Tire State figures Industrial development conftttao* Children enrolled In the speech Michigan, the Erie Canal, Walkvention is to be Judged starting the hill between Boltwood and C e • rrt I Delton Hardware after a gun the total cost of transportation In-the-Water: Michigan Becomes headed by Samuel MacArthur at Wti? early on Sept 28. was and the number of youngsters a Slate, Beginning of Public Edu­ Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearing*. type* of speech problem*, such al 9:30 am. on Wednesday, and Hanover would be difficult. City aurtacin£ llVO officials are to contact the com­ os: articulation problems, voice yj ordered to serve'from 4'? to 10 carried, and pay* the district so cation; Development of Mining; pany which was given permission much pel child after subtract­ Development of Railroad Trades tor Company. problems, stuttaring, deft palates -veani ln PrUwn for breaking and ing the number ineligible for several months ago to use the Thursday. and hearing losses. and Railroad Industry in Mich­ \ entering and for felonious asThe Hastings Are* Chamber of rtreet to store materials. Barry County Road Commis- .auU leM Ulxn of State aid. Peters received hl* BB. and igan; Early Development of WaCommerce 1* arranging tours ter Transportation. Michigan's' including Republican cand! Uon !<«■>«, B..U. -nunta w Michigan University and is do­ throughout the area. Judges for as the City's share of ga* sales Role in the Civil War; Logging'Mra. EUy Peteraon for UA "• i»« p”- the district is reLmberaed. ing further 'graduate work at the various contest* have been at the airport in July. Aidermen treatment on a 4A-mile stretch v<<mui|v nieAdfvi imiitv in Michigan's Development in | ate. William O. Milliken for «“*'£ R. ... chosen and the program com­ approved installation of a pic­ of the Creosey Road east from On the recommendation of- nKlIVUIVUlC, Michigan BUt* University. -----V .■UUU.MU. Agriculture; Early Michigan In- tenant governor. Meyer Wsrshawmittee report* that talent num- ture window and faculties In the | M-88 and two mile, south of a “ Rupt Guenther, board member* du,trtea Michigan* Role in De' *"° been picked up for did lounge at the airport real- n.-i«tAr the po« or mreetor ot!,,, ,, w„u w„ , Friday h»wn ' ‘olating . hl* probation, wn* Thc Barry Pomona Grange in­ dence. of education. Democrat* prreent itiated, Lynden Stamm of Carl­ mendatlon for the appointment I /YrJJL*?* -7^21' Included Robert Derengowakl fur ton. Helen Kaiser of Johnstown Arsenal of Democracy; and Port lieutenant governor, Jamon Hare held at Lakewood High School and Bonnie Crawley into the Michigan Good Roads Federsin February Among the quailfl­ Saturday, Oet. 17. at 8' pm. Fifth Degree by the Pomona De­ War Progress—Michigan Today Potter on . V... June „UIIC 12 liad been (-.moils W1H De B masters degree cations will be a master's and Tomorrow. Marvin Freestone to coll. Cof­ gree Team at their Oct. 7 meetImproved stretch has been re­ placed on probation after hc .Qnd nve years of successful exfee will be furnished. Mrs R. Christopher Gould guilty in teaching » and named Chtef Noonday Road. "pleoded C'.T.T, ’ T."' to Tlarceny —T'l fromipenence i.u in and Mrs Jack Walton Tuesday education. - ■■■ - will - -be Two contracts totaling *67.834 .111 htlllHInv building. U. He had pleaded guilty school administration. He Other topics covered al the moolh. were let by the State to the lo *he theft of chain saws named to work 11 months, and Michigan Tourist Aaso. offices in Chief of Police Richard Sun- Road Commission to do the I 111 P«**lng sentence on each' is to be directly responsible for work. ,n**L Judge McDonald reviewed -4he instructional program, selec- the Waters Building in Grand Work." Rapd-s to promote "Hastings' and entering and larceny from • | (heir right to appeal if they lion at book* and instructional ar. auto —were reported during <ho*e. Judge McDonald al»o।materials, leadership Ln the con- Heritage Days" They had dif­ "ffered court-appointed counsel j tintfity development of currlcu- ficulty completing their display (he period from Sept. 28 to Oct. 12. plus six misdemeanors »uch .<nd such trial record* as may be ! lum and Integration of subject as people continually stopped to as simple larceny, minors in Please See MORE ABOUT: ~ needed io to perfect periect an appeal, apprm. all । matter plus other duties, Mr,. H.nr, Drum, -errurv. at u the u» eXDense exp™, of « the tbr county. count,-, possession of beer, malicious des­ Ii Department head* heads In the secsec­ . . . HISTORYMOBILE. Page 3.) _______ a truction of property and dlsor- ha* announced that Ute Barn ondary school*, grades 7 through 1 Albert Twt«dy. formerly of , 112. are also to be recommended derlln«M. Five arrest* war* made Oounty Young Republican Club is j tn February. Board members ereplus five warrant* were served to meet al 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Oct. 7 Albion College, plays a support­ for delinquent overtime parking 20. at the OOP headquarter* in a ated the positions for communling role In "Th* Thurber Carni­ the former Taylor Shoe Store । A* KanSOS ticket*. ' cation skills, science and matheval" which is being preaauted on State Street. RcpubllNine non-crimlnal complaint* building ------- -j-----------------— — y— । Seven boy* from the Lake- I mat les, social studies, fine arts Friday ™ and Saturday Simon Maichele of Middleville, City Clark Walter WaUko* ounon maicneic ui Msrawraiv. -j- night* at Tomorrow will be a happy oc­ w/re lnve*tlg*ted, six funerals can* 17 to 40 are invited to attend I wood FPA ar* attendina t h e I including art end music, voca- Russell Dtngenon of Hastings 8.15 in South Hall Auditorium •* casion u the DeWitt ConvalMwere escorted and assistance was the meeting and express the:;' 3TU1 National FFA convention at ‘ion»> education and physical mid Stanley Sager of R2 Delton a feature of Albion a Und hOttwfor ballots received tram ser- given other departments on *lx views and help In the election ! Ktww, c.,y I education and athletics, ... .... ... rnmln. ralahratlAM At fa Son mo comlng celebration AlUia ta Ul* were elected director* of the campaign. Manv countv-widr a.-Th- .-iinn w.. Marry County LWIIIJ Agricultural ngricuiiurai 5ow-- ----------- ---------. Barry marked and returned. Twenty-six ticket* were issued uviuea are Being planned between WHaon Dour Rtnwrit Ken the tenure committee reported cicty. commonly known as the no* 99th birthday.'Although Jurt 266 for moving traffic violation*, 23 its study had indicated this Pair Board, at the annual meet- North Adams. The production la wl" The following selectees latt for for non-moving violation* plus be held each Turaday me>t loe| WUe w«)(nn<J11«i by Ron procedure would not only meet .............. nwnnopen In IK. to tvihai* the public. ing held Saturday. Mr*. Yule mjoys good health Chicago Saturday: MUo Judson. 784 overtime parking tickets. . — . . Steven*, vocational agricultural Donald Grorga Mill**-. Leonard Fifty-four applications for driv- If, Witon Kane, Ronald J. Stark*, Mrs. Kathleen Hlison of Ha.^-1 ^y left Sunday morning and Leo Holm. James Faulkner. Paul lice cars traveled 3,121 miles dur­ Frlddie. Gaylord Tottaa. Harold ing the period using 287 gallons ting* and Patricia J. Wykoff of । ^fUT touring the Ralston Purina votes to replace Clyde Kills. Jr, Dowling are among the 44 Junior nr**arca nnn in 54. Louis, were Department heads would re­ HMtlng* mayor And for IS year* Bradshaw, Btanley Bridlamsa, High science teodhen, from'to travel to Kansas City Mon- ceive 5300 more each year and R3 Bellevue, who received 27. a member or the county board, Lyle Vandertorook received 14 Mlchigan and Indiana this Fall | d*y *nd TUeeday they were to would be released front one class wu elected to the Barry County Ulrich and Alvin who are attending daetee In the attend the public speaking ses- period. With time out of bb Road Conimtodon Tueeday by Guild 7 w**kly In-Service Institute tn ttou. ■. teaching schedule, the departn.tid i ta and Mathematic* for, Jfe WMimday and Thmed.y inent head could be responsible Secondary School Teacher* cun-' ‘hey an to attend th* convenOarttoa TMmahtp, who hast dhetod by Western Michl>*n I Uon Ln the Municipal Auditorium culum -__k. - -------------- 1 iMv|aj.fcr hooto Tbureday *f“.Tcrsjv^s,^ street on Tburotey. Oct. 23, Ing. The teacheru receive ternoon. They art scheduled to .Please See MORE ABOUT: I hour* credit each *«n*«ter. «fe fek Friday. . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 3.) 3 o'clock. GUL Atty. Richard Hudson, c There will be no charge for anyone to view the exhibit*, and arrangements are being made for school children to tour the .has 19 exhibits chronologically arranged to illustrate the color- $50,000 especially designed mo­ bile home. ly from 9:30 asn. to 9 pan. as a highlight of "Heritage Days." The Hlstorymoblle was dedi­ possible by Michigan firms and museums. cated by Gov George Romney during Michigan Week. It is a ' traveling museum, io" feet by 54 feet, complete with exhibit coun­ ters and living quarters for the operator*. To 10 Sunday 5 Represent Hastings .Iren At State Meet Speech Program Continues Under Ted Peters Prison Sentences Given 2 Young Men on Friday T“ County Crews are UCirry HiS[hW(lY8 ® „ J “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Young Republicans Meet Tuesday Al Tweedy Cast In Albion Play Banner fibs Lakewood FFA City Name Directors Of Fair Board ln-S«rvice Tram mg S-Vs’X. ETfijr. �WHOLE PORTION . . . Well, for FRYIN' OUT LOUD...! DOUBLE BREASTED or FOUR-LEGGED r. JIAA nmuos........................ w.*Kr EDVEDC FK I EK9 BStam............ . u.59' SWIFT'S PUMIUM, FANCY OVIN-UADY ... a YOUNG DUCKLINGS................. ... IJV . lb. *>“ COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS. ... u. SMAU, LUN M1ATY ... That's Right! ? t' YOU CAN BUY A STRICTLY FRESH-DRESSED MICHIGAN GROWN FRYING CHICKEN CAREFULLY CUT-UP AND YOUR CHOICE < GIVES YOU MORE Everyday...! Eveready Prestone O Af* LEG-O-LAMB. . ................................. ib. SWIPT'I PttMlUM . . . LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS SWIFT'S PUMIUM . . . LAMB SHOULDER STEAK 2-BREASTS or 4-LEGS 3-LB. CAN 49° Jir Zb PORK HOCKS................................. . is. van noirori... AFm SAUERKRAUT . ....................... 2B-0Z. PCSCHKC ... 69® it. wr u 79® KING-SIZE FRANKS. . . t | j COUNTRY COUNTRY FRESH FRESH I SPARTAN Fresh FROZEN _ SWIFTNING -. . . . . . . . . . . _ 11I(COTTAGE _ _ _ _ _CHEESE! _ _ _ . ORANGE JUICE F OQc ICte E^I ANTI-FREEZE Vl.89 I WITH COUPON BEIOW ANO 5.00 POOP PURCHASE | | rtW ■ , , S I H OSHW STAMPS | FQULD’SBboM*C.7OT.<|Ac or SPLGHHTI | "0HT |j ■ 1 * * 0,ltN STAMPS BIX MIX . BISCUIT MIX 1ML 1 Ac 1U DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! �‘Lyndon' Sundaes Leading ‘Barry' At Miller’s Store Freeport By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and Milter's Dairy Store's "Lyndon” children of Hastings ware Sun­ sundae has brer) outselling the day dinner guests of Mr. and Barry" sundae at the Hastings Mr*. Jesse Blough. ♦ Mr. and ice cream parlor sincr they went Mrs Robert Blough and children on sale about a month ago. of Northville and Mrs Greta Blough were Saturday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Bill Blough Mrs Greta Blough re­ Th. MUInl poinu -----------------turned home with Bob’s to spend out. are Identloal with two dips a couple of weeks. * Mr*. Ella ot vanilla. cho>date and marsh- Warsop of Battle Creek Is spend­ mallow topping, banana slice*.1 ing a few days with Mr and crushed nuts, whipped cream I Mrs Bill Blough * George Tagg and a cherry. and David of Middleville were The idea originated during the1 Monday dinner, guests of Mr*. 1063 campaign and. according to Merton Mesecar the owners, clearly forecast Ute Furrest Buehler entertained out-coms of Use presidential elec-। his cousins, Mr* Ida Kluda* and lion that year aa it did in 1W56 Mrs Martha Mlttlesteed of the and 1060. . Ktate pf Washington, and his "It is believed they indicate sister. Mrs Rose Snider of Calethe trend even more clearly than donla and Mr* Josephine Neills the professional polls,” according '*■ Grand Rapids and his daughto a statement on a soles card. ter- Mrs. Velma Humphrey, al dinner Wednesday. * Mr*. Vivion Vlerk and daughter of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mr*’ Keith Bueh­ ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Milton Buehler and family? Mr. and Mrs Robert Humphrey and ■ I am Uy, local, and Mr. and Mrs CAFETEBIA MENU ; John Usborne, Jr, and son of I Carlton were Bunday evening Thuvdsy, Oct. IS lunch guests of Forrest Buehler. lUlMr. and Mrs. Robert Conley und Gary of Hastings were Fri­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mr* Dean Stuart. * Mrs Lol* Madson of Grand Rapid* en­ joyed coHee with Mr* Wayne Tagg last Monday evening. * Mr and Mrs. Jack Parks and family of Allendale were Bun­ day visitors ot Mr and Mr* Ben Christie * Mr and Mr* Rich­ ard Roy* and family *f Grand Rapids were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben Christie. Me. and Mrs. George Tagg and son of Middleville were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mis Jerton Mcsecar. ♦ Mr. and Mrs er non Thompson spent the ■ekend in Baldwin. En route ime they visited Frank Dutcher St Mary's Hospital in Grand w«ip»ea roppisq. aieaa.an* rtapld* * Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Mll>Bouwens were Sunday visitor* ____ of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Postma / of McCords. * Friday evening I , visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ ' nelieua Bouwens of Alto were । Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwens 11 and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken | Gofl of Saranac spent Saturday I evening with the Seymour BouI j wens family. * Joe Belon and I children of Muskegon were week11 end visitors of Mr. and Mrs BY X. X W . 11 Rego Rendon. I, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ThompJ ' ?on and son of Goshen. Ind, ™ i Mr. and Mrs. George Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Art Moore and Mr. Al­ fred Cissler were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs Fay Wing of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye of Lake Odessa accompanied Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing to the Rally Day Services at the Unl* ted Brethren Church. Bunday. Hastings High Cafeteria Menu ■THE HARTINGS BANNER—3 Scout T roop 73 Names Leaden Progfam for State Grange Convention MeUiodisl Church of HaaUngs Phillip Arnold is the senior patrol TUEtDAY, OCTOBER 28 10:00 AM-Rxea*ttf» Committee meeting. t 130 P.M—RegMretlon, Ctommunity Building. Tours. 7:30 P M —Song FasUval, Jerome Davis. Home Economic* Reception. Recreation Donald Baxter is the patrol leader for the Hawks, with David Haight, Ernie Vaughn. Bruce Filch. Mark Edger and David Morgan In WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 DennU Baxter 1* the Wolf patrol leader, with Kim Blom. Paul Stauf­ !fer. Dale Baxter und David Baxter ।In hl* patrol. Richard Arnold is the Eagle pa­ .trol leader, with Bruce Newton. James Hraterly. Ken Daughter/ 'and BUI VanDenbunt in hl* patrol. Ths troop is preparing for the 1Camporre to be held near Middle­ ville un Oct. 15 and 18. Arthur 1SiaufTer I* scoutmaster, with L. L Baxter as asabtant scoutmaster 'The troop meet* each Monday night. I Degree; Welcome by City Officials; Response. Stanley Powell; Reports uf Grange Insurance Companies. 12 00 Noon—Insurance Luncheon 1:30 PM—Briefing of Committee Chairmen. 3:00 PM - Reconvene in Fourth Degree. Special Grange Study Committee Report 3:00 PM.—Introduction of Candidates for OHices; Invite3:30 PM—Officer Report*-Jerome Davis. Committees meet with Resource People ! 1:00 PM —State Grange Banquet Methodist Church, program in charge of ixeturer, Awards. Wilma Garman. More About- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 School Board M—Committee amton; 10:30 AM—Orange open* M Fourth Degree: Speaker. Dr. i Pino, Study Committee. Continuation of Of!leain Report*. Interim Committee Reports;1 Special Committee Report*. 12:00 Noon—Luncheon "On Your Own " 1:30 PM —1065 Program*—10 Minute presentation; Mas- department. the report said . He would be responsible for recommending changes In course offerings and changee in text­ books. He would call al! together members uf hl* department on a regular schedule for discussion of all kinds of problems. He would work with them on annual requisitions of supplies and materials. He would work with the ad­ ministration in the continuous evaluation of all staff members using the materials and proced- 4:30 PM —Committee Sessions, sixth Degree Emma Campbell In charge 7:30 PM.—Third or Fourth Degree. Carlton Fifth Degree, Memorial Service .LOW, BLENDE* DESIGN .BIO STEREO BOUND! 7.00 PM —Speaker; Conferring of Sixth Degree. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 0:00 AM.—Finals in Safe Driving Contest; Orange opens in Fourth Degree (Youth Attending); "Grange Opportunities”; Committee reports, unfinished given two hours more each day. Mrs. E More About- O Thoman of New' 3rlfarw. La, and Mrs. Joseph JCJlr of Chicago arrived Mon-j taft to visit their sister, Mrs. i HistprjriwJuk. • ftkr friends for luncheon Tue»-’l day afternoon honoring Mrs ask for map*, brochure* and Thoman. time, too. information concerning I Mr*. Barbara vonRels was other named delegate to the MASB meeting at Grand Rapid* Nov. Firms making the Hlstorymo4. 5 and 6 with Charles Faul as bile possible Included: alternAle. Detroiter Mobile Homes, Inc , EARLY BIRD MOBILE HOMES! Alma—A 10’ x 54’ custom-built Detroiter mobile home, complete and 20th St. Battle Creek. On with exhibit counters and living display one of the largest se­ quarters for the operators. lections of- 12 wide mobile homes in Michigan. 10'15I OMC Track St Coach Division. Pontiac—A 2-ton tilt cab track, complete with stake body. Continued from Foge Ono Duplex Division, Warner At Swasey Co. Laming—A 10 kilo­ 100 entries, the largest meet in watt generator. Continental Motors Corpora­ tion, Detroit—A 4 cylinder motor Water Is being turned into the to power the generator. Minnesota Mining * Manufac­ Barry Rod <fc Gun Club rearing pond* at Orangeville. Next turing Co, fit. Paul. Minn —Gold Spring bldeblll fry will be Scotch-Cai material for outside planted in them, grown to fing­ lettering. L. A. Darling Ou, Bronson — erling site and then taken to various Jskre in the county. Esti­ Plate glass and steel exhibit case mates are that up to 750.000 front*. Capital City Lumber Co. Ply­ fingerlings can be raised in these wood Distributing Co, Meissner ponds each year. Lumber Co.—Plywood and lum­ ber for construction of the ex­ Cong. John C. Ketcham, re­ hibit cases. turning from an extended speak* Detroit — Fluorescent lubes and | VINYuj ington. slates that sentiment on fixtures for exhibit cases. Berta Restocraft Mattres* Co. Detroit — 8erta-8ofa bed for strong for Calvin Coolidge apartment. Oldsmobile Division of Gen­ __A vinyl floor to eral Motor* Corp, Laming—4500. for Incidental expenses .meet every taste Fuelgas Company, Flint—Fuel tings High school included: Beu­ and budget lah Severance. Wild* Babcock. gas tanks, racks, and fuel supply Marvel Radnor, Hubert Fair­ Hastings child. Aleu Sutherland. Richard Michigan — Road service insur­ Floor Covering ance protection. Continued from Fogs One 01 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY Backward Glances AdaCltry Music Center 138 W. State lb* equivalent of School board members approv­ ed providing four hours more clerical help in the library. Guenther reported book circu­ lation about doubled from last More About- ramie magnet* which allow amaller, lighter apaakets that sound even better! Spare aaving new 4-apwd V'M changer playa aU record* auto­ matically or manually, and treats them with utmost care. Thk* richly styled black beauty acrented with allver. looks and sounds magnificent anywhere in your home, or wher* JUST$99.95 fl:45 AM—Youth Conference 10:30 AM—Juvenile Degree; Committee reports, unflnlihed business. 11:45 AM —Orange recesses. Luncheon "On Your Own.” 1:80 PM —Orange reconvenes; Youth Conference; UnflnIshed busbies*. 3: 00 PM—Entertainment (if time permits); Unfinished business 4: 30 PM— Installation; Paying of Delegates; Closing the Grange in Fourth Degree 7:00 PM.—Youth Banquet, Trcsbyterlan Church, Cinder­ ella Program, Talent Contests, Recreation. - The last word in a portable phono­ graph deaigoed to travel every­ where with you. Th* extension Grange; Reports. 10:30 A M —Entertainment; Session Committee Reports. 12:00 Noon—Luncheon “On your Own " 2:00 PM—Session reconvene-.. Session Committee Re­ ports: Speaker,, George McIntyre. Mich. Dept, of Agriculture; Session Committee Reports. PERSONAL STEREO LEGAL practice, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 8 30 AM—Election run-ofl (if needed■ NEW! POPULAR! vlde a helper for Kindergarten If the number of children con­ tinue* to Increase. . Board member* are t4 survey & possible alt* teg a nRt Mik school building on TueadayrMm 20, at 3 pm. The architect la ’30 Youth. Juvenile. 2:30 PM—Speaker. USDA; Reconvene in Fourth Degree; Continuation of Officer's Reports; Special En­ tertainment; PAktlal reports of Session Com­ mittees mittee and approved by the Board of Education. He would work closely with the student-teacher program, be responsible for leadership tn planning new facilities, represent the school al Bute conferences and keep an over-all picture of the entire prognun of the school and his department’s relation­ ship to the entire program sibly wool and nylon loop tweed In black-and-white,। red, brown.blue WI 5-4284 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con eave on oil your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE 98‘ Drislan (24’s) -. . . . . . . . . 67' 98‘ Bromo Seltzer. . . . . . . . . . 73' Ultra Smooth 79‘ Clairol Shave Cream ...54' 98'Llslerlne . . . . . . . 69' Combination Fountain Syringe & Water Btl. *1 ” women s wc^ng lined boots M FLOORS Gordon Clement. Mias Bernice Creaser will direct the play The Michigan Central Rail­ road is installing a complete positive block system of control between Jackson and HaeUng* which will be ready for use Bun­ day. This will insure a maxi­ mum of safety In operation, five force between Jackson and Grand Rapids will then be in­ creased 18 additional operators. vard on Broadway between Green street and the city park BANNER WANT ADS PAY! SMART WINTER FOOTNOTE! TRIM LINE SHORTY BOOTS! SLEEK HIGH- STYLING Smart low-slung style has ribbed cushion crepe rubber sole and heel Clove and smooth leather uppers. Black, otter, brass. 4-10 B Our wnsrt twelve inch boot h*s leather uppers, ribbed cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. Black, red. brass. 4-10 B. ■Ten Inch boot with leather uppen has ribbed cushion crege rubber sole . end heel. Black, burgundy, brass we*. 6-10 AA, 4-10 B. of the most attractive portions Cement curbings for the park­ ings are being built in the mldwill be planted with shrubs and ’10.99 ’6.99 *8.99 r Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS ■ ■ -------------------------------------------- ■„< Brisket is popular among men rGARDNER! Quality and Jritndly Service t» W. Stat* wi —____________________________________ __ mi34 tendrr, too, when oookad slowly. Penney'i Is Open Monday, Tueeday, Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. pink whan cooked. Fresh Brisket while corned Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. teamed are leftovers, it's wonderful for Remember! You Can Charge It at Perney'il �EDITORIAL (Continued from Pg. L U1U See.) •Clfic conditions. Both President Kennedy act up such programs for arranged for such procedure. All In our protective screen. Probably many of u* have won-. xnanders in the field would be under extreme emergencies if they Our hope Is that the green light situation ovar whkh a President will be given to a COMPLt In Ii Investigation of the land deal af­ could have no control.' . President Johnson, wo believe, fair* in and about Camp Grayling ha* been somewhat les* than Can­ which ha* already prompted Om did with the public In revealing Romney to discharge two top Offi­ thl* Information, but choosing In- cer* In the Michigan National Guard and has by implication, an attempt to discredit the relia­ involved numerous other citizen* who purchased lot* offered for sale bility of Sen. Goldwaater. The furor raised over the Gold- by the military establishment As ;)UnRs now stand, all those an entirely false Issue—and npw who bought parcels of land from that the Senator from Arizona has the National Guard are under been vindicated, let us hope that suspicion, regardless of innocence or guilt. Therefore, .a thorough remainder of the campaign—and Investigation 1* in order, not only we hope. too. that' the charming to determine the degree of involve­ little girt bl the daisy held will ment - of the National Guard or­ now be permitted to flush her ganization but also io protect the lollypop without incineration by a reputation* of those who may have made their purchase* in entire •mushroom cloud I’ good faith. dentlal order to use a certain nu- statement that the Democrat* "in­ herited” the problem of Com­ munist Cuba from the Ekenhower United Statre that pulverised idmlnlstration does not seem to Washington and took with it the ran closely parallel to the actual lives of the president and other ’acts. Actually, the Cuban problem high - ranking - official*. Who then came to a head a* a result of the would decide on the use of re- fiasco of the Bay of Pigs military mainlng nuclear weapon* to de- o[)crallon wlllch Wils a dlrcct rtroy the enemy, cither in Europe । gponsUjUjty ol Um. Kennedy ador elsewhere? Would it be nccc.s- , ministration and for which our *ary for our commanders to stand ute publicly accepted by helplessly waiting for an order , tluit would never come, while their conference. In doing so. he man­ own forces were systematically fully shielded several of bls close decimated? advisors. As originally plarmed. All responsible leaders. Including Sen. Goldwater, agree that field sound venture and had every commanders should not have un- chance--of success. But due to pressures within hte own circle of tactical nuclear weapons, but there advisors, plans were changed de­ sltould be carefully controlled pro­ spite the sharp warning of military cedures available fdr use In ex­ and/naval men. The final plan, a treme emergencies. The United State*, would, indeed, be treading on thin ice if some provision were Apparently these sales began a* far back as 1958 during the final two years of the Williams adminis­ tration, continued under1 the Swainson regime, and were eventually "exposed” for public consumption less than 30 days before an Im­ portant state and national election. This, of course, does not leave time MEA Leaders, Urge Greater Education Aid Halting! | Building Permit! i rcaiGenr Rax *' rrealdent of the Aorey C AsMiaUhd Jar Retarded drm. ' Mrs. Slaaffar dlakv Ian Loveland. Jr., infant aon of David and Linda (Hine) Loveland, Michigan Education Association: M*r7_ <MEA) 1* te help draft and r°nl'1r--„7----------pnusch and Willard Lawrence. xupport legtsiaUon tha| Mil pro“”**1 vide for the kind at education delegate to the State Board of that Michigan’a youth deserve. Director*. Dick Adams, the MXA.raprwnThere are 12 children enrolled uaive to th* State LctfNature, 1 at the Special Education School By Mrs. EtAW BUr* said Tuesday, bn. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, director, Clarksville. * windcs. Rl Hastings. tertained with the Rockford High School, said Pleasant Valley of Michigan absorbed Its fair Adams urged local MBA reprerentatlves to vote for and suprecord that they will help lift the heavy financial burden car­ ried by Liu.- local taxpayer. Personal Mention Granetide Rite* to spend Ute winter. * Mr*.’John Mrs. Cecil Phillipa of Bay City visited Mr. and Mis. Stanley tended ivuutu MW the imuiu dbtrlct Farm rium blmbu Bureau women meeting at Portland, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd -M£.U. garno Saturday then Mrs. Phillips continued on homo born. were Sunday dinner guests from Bart Lansing. Gay Jordan and Homer Smiths are leaving thl* week to meet CUikavUle and Clayton Mote were the Chet Stem hunting party. Sunday dinner guest* of Um Fred Mrs. Jordan leaves Thursday to vuit her daughter, tho Donald caller of Mrs. Maymc Macoit family in Detroit for tho Clarksville * The WM Name Lakewood 9th, 10th Grade Clan Officer! The Lakewood freahman Marclu* Taber officiated. David was born Thursday in In addition to hl* parents, *urviv*d by hla maternal i offtosra rural route one, Sunfield. Phil Sheldon U hefe from California to visit Ills mother, vine — president; Jim Fwqnan. aecrotaxy, Rutn Mornson.^uwa-. IrMside Agency INSUKANCI Miller of Sunfteld. The freshmen elected Rob Planner a* vice preaident; Kathy • Accidtrt » SkkMM » Lift * Ho*pit*li*itiea • Auto o Firs o Liability Ohan, treasurer. Carol Johnson public relations of the MBA. rence Wait'* last Thursday was called for a drastic revision of Council represen actual facts involved, to say noth­ our tax laws If Michig^ hopes Mrs. Minnie Williams has ing of clearing tlie air qf the po­ to provide "adequate education" Kaechelcs will visit their par-1 and Mra. Arnold Dean Erb and for its youth. moved here from Delton and ent* here in Haatlngs this week1 Nancy and Anita attended the litical innuendos that follow in the end Grace Brethren Church and took wake of sensational disclosures. mente on 8. Broadway. The Robert Stowell family part in the program at Lansing Why the delay? Was there neg­ have sold their home and plan Bunday. property tax was equitable.'! he I tevtval service* here will begin ligence on the .part of state offi­ explained. "Today only 33 per­ to move to North Muskegon Oct.. Oct. 25 until Nov. 1. with Rev. cials. notably the auditor general cent of our wealth cornea from motion with the Conservation and attorney general during this Department. stx-year period? Were the tacts of tills 31d Be*c& of Detroit will move Tuesday afternoon. Oct. S. was the zt.c.,,7~7 Iu’ Hartings Oct. 32nd and will but withheld? Wai Uiere any par­ Mid1 that th» sort of I1,1 ““ apartment tisan Intent in the timing of the release? Questions such a* these 7,*^ , AP*TUnent in thU new building. Dorothy Brake, present. The Howard Ferrtaea and Mr*. investigation of the National Guard STt H- A Adrounte were in Battle land denis. ClW* attending year 2,000 will be a satisfied a ftopubUcan meeting of the complete American who ha* had 3rd congre**ional district offlALL Of Ute facts <^OTlT1aft>art^ bmuS°ll^ntrt cww gad representative*. were. In fact, innocents led to slaughter. Military men recom­ mended that the operation be can­ inoney but wn cannot afford to celled If all the proposed altera­ turn our students Into harmless taxpayers." tion were to take effect—but their Brown argued for an extensive The Hartings W.C.T.U. will warnings went unheeded. The mat­ meet In the homeo U1 of Mrs. I1CU Fred vocational program that is adeter would not now be mentioned Ccntcr street, ‘luate and "in step with our Smith. 115 W. C__ -• — | times. ” Tuesday, Oct. 20 .at 3 pm. "What about the vast majority Is apparently attempting to saddle For convenience, the blue the blame for the present situation boxes may be emptied in a sack roll for advanced training be­ In Cuba on former President El­ as dues ore paid at tills nutting. yond high school and yet need A penny or more a day may a saleable skill?" he challenged. senhower. Therefore, it is only proper to remind the Secretary of be placed in them for another -Has your community provided year to help stamp out the evil*' enough Jobs for them?” State of hi* own part In the dis­ of Intemperance. Visitors ore H<> sald ,hat mO8t our [Michigan sclwols make ample graceful Bay of Pigs fiasco. welcome. , provision for the college bound __ _ student but that in terms of the ‘ - - Hastings- Banner percentage of student* who nevThe Hastings W.C.T.U. Meets Tuesday Phone 945-9425 RE-ELECT William Cridler BARRY COUNTY CLERK UPHOLSTERING Mra. Rudolph Flora will visit her daughter. Mis* Sue Flora, in Ann Arbor and attend tlxc spe- Among the many Plafea Md Mfooro. Your Service Office VOTE REPUBLICAN Hastings BaXaxday were, the Cedric Moreys, Roman Feldpuuschra, Charles Leonard*. Tom Bleb- Waywa Hoxel NOVEMBER 3. 1954 Phon* 3T4-3523 but do not finish we are "selling short" most of our yoyth., 1 Speaking before a group’ ses­ sion on praftsaional ornblenyi —-1, tenure policies, Tom Nor—/ said that tho teacher murt *‘ bo given "a fair shake not only ONE HUNDHBD NINTH YXSR 8VB.ACK1PTI0K HATES also to school policies ns well." "School policies should be written, reviewed periodically Mm °ob“’ ty. .OT for (lx insisted. consultant who worked with the H:L ..Itrr.,.- I ........... b* RMrMMlalivt: lOCHIQAN PKBR8 BKBYICX, lac. amwcah Hiwtrarn ® post year, told hl* group that teacher’s salaries must climb S100 1150 a year Just to keep up with rising consumer costs Those attending the confer­ ence from Lakewood were Ron Stevens. Raull Aho, Marvin Shanks. Ernest Townsend and Fred Dickinson. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heasllp were here visiting the Harry Burkes over the wrel ’ ~ ‘ RORUINTATIVU II NATIONAL for their absent voters ballots for the Nov. 3rd election. They are en route to Canada to visit relatives before going south for the Winter. LEOFIflRD-OSGOOD "-funenal-LJorM CORNER WALNUT AND S. Jt/HI&H HAHINM Equally A SPECIAL YEAR Dependable Service EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS! We serve families outside the corporate limits of Hastings as we do No one knows better than an experienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel those in our own vicinity. No matter in all the qualities that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous where in this area they live, families are impressed by the promptness, Fall s Fashion Favorite reliability and completeness ot our new smoothness and quiet have been added to Cadillac performance. There’s evpn more service. Step fashionably into Fall in a Suit tailored by the master craftsmen at CURLEE. The faultless fit and constant comfort that you enjoy from a CURLEE Suit are the result of the careful atten­ tion given to every styling detail. Make this a most memorable season by be­ coming a CURLEE Man. brilliant response from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. New luxury now graces die world’s most luxurious interiors .7. and Cadillac’s famous ride and handling liave both been noticeably improved, Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as well as its first-time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary So new! So right! So obviously up iw Ji U McPka'din. & /Uiociat&i. "Drew Wall... You Can’t Afford Not To 11! *. State St. BEE THE I0M CADtLLAC-THl 8TTANDARD OF THE WOILD-AT YOUR AUTIIORFZED DEALEB no lr REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WT 5-2478 �Nei Vande Vord G^est at Social Hastings Traffic Ticket* Gathering Here Monthly Hearing Aid Oink MMW ia honor of Neil Vanda Uth. Mm VaNstag war tbs Vcr» Kalan'.suoo, candidate tor tenner Mlrn Bandrn Kay FtaUti the Bute aenata from the 2tot of MUtemkae, WU. She attended dtatatat, at the home at Mr. and feljgtbo tfBitenflty and la now Wa'SaJFJWT vast' s Personal Mention HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.na. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 16th —October Hearing Aid Special*—- MH. Mason K. Parker.. ■ gueete wan Mra. r*HU* Fuller. me61 Bate ger cMUty clerk; Ward Brway, caujtteate for register at deeds, and Mm. Gerald Roger*. repraeeuBtag her busband wha to a Mackinaw, Calumet City, IU. Mm Gerald Beckwith and Mriu candidate for sheriff. A. T. Hahn toft early Tuesday morning for Boyne ML. Lodge to attend the two-day workshop sponsored by the Michigan Hos­ pital Auxiliary Association. Mra. Malm’s mother la hare with bar youngster* while she la away. All Batteries and Cords Reduced •ILTONI HEARJN0 CfNTIR Battle Creek, Mick. 349 Capital S.W. TOWARD L EMERSON, DfatHbutor WANT TO BUY? Try th* Want Column Elect GERALD C. ROGERS SHERIFF of Barry County eight-year-old Cathy Knopf of Pinckney and another grand­ daughter, Susan Knopf of Kai- at the Nov. 3 Elect-ion Experianeed ^Police Officer*/ 9’Zi Years 06 an officer on Hastings’ Police force and as Undersheriff in the Barry County Sheriff’s Department. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johnson and daughter, Martha, returned Friday after traveling three weeks In Europe. Mm Don Doyle and Mbs Katie Doyle visited relauvce in Neway­ go over the wceltend. Mrs. Bue Leonard of Grand Rapfcta, waa in Haacinga Tuaaday en route to Detroit to at­ tend the funeral Wednesday of ’1.00 Regularly $1.98 Styles. Ladies' Fall b Winter Jewelry Necklaces and earrings in bnoutiful fall shades. RegnlpHy $1 00 Bom in Barry' County ond a graduate of Hastings Mink C^knnl’ Wn.lU \1Z__ 1 ____ Educated and Trained for Police Work: Michigan State University—Basic Traffic Course. Western Michigan University—Differ Education Course. FBI School Conducted by Hastings- Police Dept. (80 Hours). Western Michigan University—Police Administ ratIon. Kellogg Community College—General Psychology ond Sociology. $4 AA IRONING BOARD COVERS Fits up to 54 in. Made of muslin sillcone and teflon. Regularly 79c .. _ _ NOW 2 tor NOW LADIES' NYLON PAJAMAS .. Man tailored in assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 40. N< Regularly $3.98 SHOE TOTE BAGS Life Long Resident: ’ NOW LADIES' HALF SLIPS White and pastel nylon in tailored ond lace trimmed NOW NOW CHENILLE RUGS Plaid and tapestry styles . . . Zipper closings. pital tn (frand Rapids for treat­ ment of kidney stanto. Hla room to 224. MT. and Mm. Jack Wood will return home Sunday from a business trip in California and Arizona. Mra. K. 8. McIntyre has re­ turned from several weeks on the West Coast. A Tuesday evening ago friends gathered at tho John Panfils to hear about and ace the pictures taken by Jim Radford and Cliff Dolan during their three weeks traveling In Europe, which in­ cluded one day tn Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banaab Regularly $1.19 Size 20 by 32 inches in assorted colors. Regularly $1.1$ - Lodi**' Fall b Winter Drestes ecoucro now One group of Juniors, Petites, Misses and HalfSizes. Wool and wool blends, rayon and knits. Value* to $17.98 I/** # Pram Suits and Snow Suits /O One group of size 9 Months to 24 m Months and one group in sizes 2T On Sal* at LADIES' SWEATERS Ona group of V-necks and cardigan all wool Values to $7.98 sweaters in popular fall colors. ’2.88 LADIES' BLOUSES ’2.88 NOW One group of solids and prints In cotton and cotton and T. Choose from several styles and colors. NOW CHILDREN'S JEANS Boxer style in sizes 2 through 8. They’re flannel Regularly $1.98 lined. blends, nylons ond dacrons. In sizes 32 to 38. Regular *7” Now $5.44 Regular *10” Now $6.77 TOO Values to $5.98 LADIES' JUMPERS NOW N0* In herringbone tweeds and solid matte jerseys, Sizes 8* to 16. JKJK Regularly $6.98 Now 2 for THROW RUGS 100% CASHMERE COATS ’5.00 KX>% viscose rayon pile. Two styles in Tuedo and button. Sizes 8 to 18. Now 3 for, LIVING ROOM STH Full size soft and match inf chair available In all colon. 6-CHAIR DINETTE SIT Sturdy plastic - topped table in your choice of finishes and tlx fully upholMered NOW LADIES' HATS RIDROOM SUITES Dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase style bod • In all One group of fall and winter hats feather clips. in beautiful Regularly $1.98 NOW LADIES' ROBES New fall flannels in prints. Sizes 10 to 16.____ Regularly $2.98 Cotton ond dacron blends with lace trim. Sizes HUNDREDS This full length _ sofa opens to full length bed. Complete with innerspring mattress. 32 to 44. OF OTHER SOFA SLEEPER Ultra modern sofa with re­ movable back. Converts Into full length-bad. SPECIALS—AT SPECTACULAR i SAVINGS' Regularly $2.98 SOFA BEDS unadvertised ’2.00 *1.00 Cobbler Apronr In assorted prints. NOW . Beacon blanket, Madison site 60 by 76 inches. Regularly $1.49 TOO WOOL and BLENDS ▼ > 54 and 60 in. widths in assorted colors. III IvJ Reg. $2.98 Yd. assorted colors. Medium Regularly $1.00 and Large sizes. , NOW LADIES' MOHAIR SWEATERS V-Necks only in an assortment of colors. No Money Down—sl00 Weekly! Terry Cloth in assorted patterns. Regularly 49c aa. SHEET BLANKETS NOW LADIES' KNEE-HI SOCKS A Nylon and orlon blends ’1.88 NOW LADIES' SLIPS SEE ’1.00 KITCHEN TOWELS 36 to 40 Sizes Regularly $12.98 WOOL REMNANTS ’Zt to 8.88 5/b Yards. NOW GARMENT BAGS Jumbo size; holds 14 garments. 54 inch length with LADIES' BRAS and GIRDLES a two-hook frame. Regularly $1.49 TOO One group in broken sizes. RECEIVING BLANKETS White, pastel shades ond prints. KICL.MfHC 10UHCIKS UCTTIBIB Fully guaranteed, name brands In ail sizes. Luxury chain for the man of the house. Large selection of styles and .colors. Three-piece tonk and cover set. Assorted colors. Regularly $2.98 TOO DIAPERS Regularly $1.49 White cotton with lace trim. RESIST ER FOR THE Nights Wednesday and Friday $10.00 Gift Certificate Which W. Will »«• A»«y at . Drawing on Saturday Night Ph. 945-4172 > Fruit of the Loom prints. Choice of pretty colors. Maple finish. Complete with ladder, rad and mattreswr. Store Open HASTIN6S NOW TANK SETS PRINTED PILLOW CASES a K. aua* an ana GIRLS' SLIPS | DOWNTOWN Now 2 for NOW ’1.00 ’100 NOW ’1.00 NOW DECORATIVE PILLOWS Many colors from which to choose. Regubrly $1.98 ’1.00 Look for famous Trade Na mo' labels the things you buy...you'll find them here! ParmaleeJr 124 East State Strut �Society newS Member* \ Barbara Bristol, Steven D. Paavo Married Tuesday of Hostings Study Group 5 met Monday. Oct. 12. stt the home of Ray Waters with seven inembera present. Mra. Joe WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY hajti mcj — run* 945-3616 nixed Friday evening, Oct. 2. at the Central Methodist Church Rev. Luther Brokaw officiated at the double ring ceremony with about 200 guests witnessing the' candlelight ceremony at eight o'clock. The couple spoke their vows before an altar adorned with baskets of yellow pompons and white button mums. Mrs James McDowell, organL»t. accompanied iwr son. John. Love You Truly’ Lord's Prayer." Escorted by her fothcr and carrying a while lace Bible with a dark purple orchid. Miss Jack- Baltimore Church Is Setting for Afternoon Nuptials Personal Mention Mrs. Wotson Honored at Shower MR AND MRS. RICHARD B. MEADE , . Mias Diana Lynn Beckwith Becomes Bride. Couple Exchanges Vows in Afternoon Presbyterian Rites j served a* master and mistress of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Beckwith chose a cream color crepe and cotton lace sheath. Hex Mis* Diana Lynn Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ken­ neth Beckwith of R1 Hastings, and Richard B. Meade, son t>f Mrs. Arthur Meade. Sr, 648 N. Michlgan Avenue, Hastings, exchanged their wedding vow* in a doublA ring ceremony Saturday. Oct. 3. at ♦ pm. In the Flrat Presbyterian Church. , The Rev. Willard H. Curtis read enoe of 140 guest*. Mrs. Jotui Bay provided traditional wedding rnu»lc. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a Chantilly lace gown over while satin with long sleeve* coming to point* st the finished with sequins and die wore a single strand of pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of yel- white orchid. as the maid of honor. Michael Straub. Hastings, friend of the groom, waa the beat uuyiL and Arthur Meade. Jr,' Hastings, brother of the groom, waa ttw TVsr LET US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT . TO IE FIXED of the Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Town-Country Gals Extension Meets Charles Meyers of Lansing and We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9117 O WI 5-5992 221 N. Jofferaoe st Mill We Close ot Noon on Saturdays and shower honoring the bride-atect with 22 guest* attending, also residing at 720 Second avenue. quick urvice call ut today. MORTGAGE LOANS the 31 guest*. Mrs. David Klaver of Orattd Rapids and Miss Kaye Gardner of Lake Odessa were co-hostaaa- days in northern Michigan, the Vote Democratic, Nov. 3rd. tea* assisted by Mrs. Mnrrill Marcher. The November meeting , is to be with Mrs. W. O. Logan on "Indoor Gardening," featur-' Ing orchids. Experience plus skill make Hie Melody Johnson. Marsha Cook at John Dickinson, parents of the groom, as hosts A lunch and Greotly Appreciated. becomes normal and they begin natural pursuits. The poorwill is an example of hibernation. Mr Wilcox closed hU talk with "Why do they migrate and how can they find their way?" It is all one of the mysteries of na­ ture." • Presbyterian Women To Have Luncheon Next Wednesda Mra. Harold Brandt Is chair­ Lcason Sharpe Memorial Hall im­ mediately following the ceremony man for the day. where Mr, and Mrs Gerald Beck­ with. uncle and aunt of the bride, speclal music and a movie en­ titled. "Harambee" shown. "Harambee" in Swahllll means “Forward Together." the cry African men use when they wish to push a truck out of the mud. The tint Fall meeting of the The film was photographed In Town and Country Gals Exten­ lebanon. Malaysia, Kenya, and sion Study Group wm held at Tanganyika, and should be moat Mra. Robert Brogan's op Wed­ Interesting. nesday. Sept. 30. ' MemtxT* should call their Circle chairman for reservations by Monday, Oct. 19. by Mrs. Robert VunDenBurg. During the meeting dues were Many from this area attended the Michigan - Michigan State the coming year were filled out game at East Lansing Saturday and none probably had more en­ lesson* they wanted to take thl* thusiasm than Dr. and Mr* Law­ coming year. A discussion on rence Penrod. rooting for the the Christmas bazaar project Wolverines, and Mr. and Mr*. David Coey of East Lansing. deflnlte plans at the next meet- Spartan fans. The girl* wore their school's colors and the par­ Mrs Amos Wilson will have, tisanship went on throughout the next meeting on Oct. 21. the afternoon. PHYLLIS A. FULLER Your Vote Will Be The couple will make their home on R2 Hastings. year* old, usually male for life and when they migrate, travel tn family group*. Mr. Wilcox described the four major fly­ ways over the , United Stales, but explained each inch is cov­ ered as there are millions and millions of birds on the whig travelling thousand* of miles. They usually fly by night so they can use the daylight hours to hunt food. Aristotle was the first to definitely prove the fact of migration, banding being of the most help. Harm then step­ ped outdoors and with Ids goose call we could almost rec the bird* In the swamp across the highway. All birds do not migrate to wanner clime*, a few hibernate in wall niches or In the mud. When so observed there is seem­ ingly no life but when worm The regular monthly Norman Forahey of Battie'Creek. tant by Associated Inventories. Inc.. Grand Rapid*. Thursday. Oct. 1, a rehearsal book and in charge of the gift* party was held at the Clyde ding were the groom's grand­ parents, Mr and Mra. Harold Crandall, of Illinois. Following a wedding trip to Milwaukee. Wi*.. via Chicago and across Lake Michigan by groom's mother wore a two-piece pink brocade sheath and she wore a i corsage of white carnations. Miss Karen Smith of Warren ,and Mias Gall Carpenter of Hasi : ।accepting the gifts were Mrs. Lucy । Straub and Misses Linda Newton (and Kay McMillan, all of Has­ tings. Mra, Gertrude Smith of ’Warren, an aunt of Ute bride, cut the bride's cake, and Mrs. Betty I Carey of Woodbury, also an aunt, cut the groom's cake. Assisting with tne serving were Misses Sue Sanborn. Bonnie Acker, Sally Kenfield *nd Jeanette Hammond, all of Hastings, friend* of the bride. Before leaving on her honey­ moon In Northern Michigan Ute bride changed to a pink knit suit ding were from Warren, Detroit, Greenville, Middleville, Kalamazoo, chore a bright turquoise nylon net Woodbury, Lansing and Battle over satin and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow' and white mums The rehearsal dinner wu given Friday evening ,at the home of Mrs. Arthur Meade, Sr. Elect Barry County Clerk • with its looped suede buttons, cardigan neck and slim skirt. 85% wool — 15% nylon. Classic fall colors in petite sizes 5-13 The vice president. Mnt Fay Hummel, presided In the absence of the president, Mrs Robert Baldwin. Mrs. Albert Stauffer, progrant chairman. Introduced Harmon Wilcox of the Hastings Flower Shoppe Who gave an Interesting and Informative talk on "Feath­ ered Travelers." Canadian geese especially In­ terest him because they are more easily seen and heard during migration time than are tho small birds. One of the big thrills of the autumn season 1* to hear the honking overhead, then see the "V shaped forma­ tion high in the sky winging southward. ‘ and Mra. Clyde Jackson ahd the groom's parents are Mr. and tired in a gown of lace and net over taffeta and featured a lace bodice with scalloped neckline, accented with small pearls, tap­ ered wrist length lace sleeves, and Colonial style full skirt. The overskirt ot lace fell into deep scallops from the divided front where lace rosea were appllqued on net Scalloped lace on net MR AND MRS. JOSEPH PATRICK ORR formed a wide band around tho . Miss Barbara Jean Wilkins Becomes Bride. bottom of tire taffeta lined skirt. The back was styled with lace edged net ruffles in tier* for a modified bustle. Her finger Up lace edged veil of illusion was held by a princess crown of seOn Monday. Mrs. Ellsworth quins and pearls. An antique Newton of Battle Creek and her — ---------------------------- • gold -----------cross and chain, a paternal father. Fred Sebastian, who Is family heirloom, complemented visiting her from California, The Baltimore United Breth- were guests of the Ermont Nr*The bridal attendants in floor ten Church was the setting on । A.uu1d,y.MO' M5' length sheath gowns « of ««««« brocaded Aug 22 al 5:30 for the marriage ;Ellsworth Newton and Mr. and p[tCTde<i th, bride to Jerry Wedel and daugh:er thf Miss K^re Gardner of Miss Barbara Jean Wilkins Mrs ; ■nd Joseph Patrick Orr. Their oi । Augusta rlxlted th* Knnont । frtend of the parents are Mr. and Mr* Lewi* 1 Newtons Newton*. (honor in an emperor green gown Wilkin* of Hastings and Mr and । Mrs .. (th overtone* of blue in the Mrs. Clarence Orr of Martin. I ..........Mildred Latta was happy ( W UIVcmlt . mlu ■ to receive a phone call from her brocade and Mis* Sharon DickMis* Wilkins wore a ballerina son. Homer, of Santa Ana, Calif, j jnson?sl*tex of*7he°groom *1n\ length gown of Chantilly lace. ion Sept 30th wishing her a hap- (BOld brocade gown, was th* The fitted bodice was styled with |py birthday. The Latta* are ret-; bridesmaid Junior bridesmaids a sabrlna neckline and three- tied In Santa Ana now and are ,। ^rWTn> MUa Vlckl Lvnn Lynn Jackaon j^j^n quarter length sleeves The con­ enjoying it there. |of Mllford nleee of bride. trolled skirt was fashioned with Mrs Donald Chase of Char and MUs Linda Dickinson. aUMr. and Mrs. Max Bump en­ a scalloped hemline. lotte spent Wednesday of last tertained the Paul Gibsons of Her ballerina length veil of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs Illusion was secured to a Swiss week with her parents, the John tired tn gowns of Jewel - tone . blue brocade. The attendants Frank Prentice at dinner on 1 braid crown with pearl and crys­ Masons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher­ gowns were Identically styled Thursday evening honoring Mra. tal trim She carried a bouquet son and Rudy were Sunday din- with round neckline, short Prentice's and Keith Gibson's sleeves arid unprased pleat*. birthdays. Miss Dorthy Stevens was the nest Hermann and family of They wore matching headpieces . ot tulle gathered to pearl edged Virginia Baird of Lansing maid of honor She wore a dress Kalamo. of blue taffeta and carried a Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead are crowns and carried bouquets of spent the weekend at the George bouquet of pink and while car­ planning to go to Coldwater this bronze, yellow and white mums. nations with streamers. Serving their aunt as flower weekend to visit the Cranston small family gathering including There were two flower girls. Wilcox family. girls were Misses Barbara Jack­ the Dick Hammonds of Kalama­ The Weldon Meeks attended son of Wyoming and Teresa zoo and tiic Lloyd Huven to Wilkins. They also carried bou; services with the Rev. and Mr*. help her celebrate her birthday. quets of pink and white carna- :Ralph Scott in his church at Both wore floor length gowns of tlons with streamers. Corunna Sunday and were also antique white brocaded taffeta. Jimmy and Tommy Dickinson, Don Rambadl ot Martin os- 1lunch guests at the Scott home stated the groom as best man, Seating the guests was James- 1Claude Miller and son. Arthur, John Dickinson In white Jackets. Burr of Hastings. ia trended the Go-Cart Roesa at Attending the groom After th? wedding tne bride ,Wayland on Sunday In which and groom presided over a recep­ Terry Starks and Harold Starks tion at the Hickory Corners won trophies. Mrs. Etta Armstrong was a Legion Hall. . The couple honeymooned at Bunday dinner guest at the home Wandell of Ionia, friends of the of Mrs. Louise Bishop and af­ Niagara Falls. ' They will live In their newly ternoon callers were Mr. and Charles Meyers of Lunaing. Ush­ Mrs. Fred Geiger of Woodland. ering the guests were Wayne C. built house in Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bishop Of Jackson of Wyoming. Harold Holland. Mr. and Mrs. David Settles and son. Michael, and era of the groom. Gary Purdy Mrs. Harry Miller and Robert Gallagher of Lake Clifford Plnkbelner Is a patient Mrs Bernard Watson of Al­ at Butterworth Hospital. Grand For her daughter’s wedding. gonquin Lake was the horst to a Rapids, having undergone back Mra. Jackson chore a blue-green pink and blue shower September surgery on Wednesday. 30 In honor of Mr*.. Norman Guests of Mrs May Chenoweth paisley design two jUecc jacket drcan with blue oner beige ac­ Watson of R2 Delton. ’ With 12 guests present, games nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. cessories. The groom's mother appropriate to the occasion were Mart Runzler. of Wisconsin. On selected a mint blue two piece played, and Nancy received Sunday the Sterling Weeks en­ lace Jacket clrcezi with brown ac­ many lovely gifts. tertained Mr*. Olive Martin, the cessories. Both had pink corLunch was served to complete Runzler* and Mra. Chenoweth A reception was held following the occasion. A good time was for dinner. had by all. The Robert B Moore* were in the ceremony In the Methodist Indiana over the weekend and Fellowship hall with Mr. and Mr and Mrs Beverly Weeks. Mrs. Moore's sister. Mrs. Daisy Beverly. Leon and Jerry spent a Keesaer of Dunkirk accompanied them home to spend the winter. Meyers of Lansing, brother-insight-seeing and touring many Mr. and Mrs. Charles Can­ Interesting places such as Willow bum of Three Oaks visited her and groom as masters and mlsRun sister and family, the Max My­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. ers, on Sunday Lost week Mrs. Mrs Kenneth McDowell of Jr, and three sons took a short Myers' father. Ernest Thompson Luuulng cut and served t h e vacation trip, last week from of Three Oaks, spent a few days wedding cake and others assist­ Sunday until Thursday &unaay inursuay going as with witn them. tnem. He Me was en route to ing at the reception were friends far in Northern Michigan as the (Northern Michigan, and then to of the bride. Misses Marva Stahl Porcupine MU. Florida to spend The Winter of Clarksvi the punch bowl Pay heed ... to the tweed suiter, newly exciting Tw«mty-two member* of tha Tlximapple Garden Club met with Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt at their beautiful new home on the Tlw marriage of Miss Virginia A. Jackson and Lyle J. Dickln- ... n uJR. Storer. After discussion about MU. BoUn BrtUul » -«««• WnU Mr. ° EO1?- Vs’ IU2y‘1 l—on. "nelauoru ot- Old-- parwn or Mn. Atn» Au«u\ Hm- I onu with Tl.ir Children." Mr,. Un» .M D»«u. Drmli. Ony) . umrw In u«. or (heir Mody book. -Ceylon. J."!. 01 rjT JtT* >p~r’" «™> Home.Tuesday Oct 6. at 7:30 Dm. ' The Rev. George Elliott offici­ . Sunday. Oct. !!. proved to be ated at the double ring ceremony The bride's father gave her in daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Don marriage. Fountain It was her first birth­ A candlelight service per- day. Twenty-three friends and fonned before baskets of pink relatives gathered at the Wel­ gladioli and white mums come Corners Grange for a pot­ The bride chose a gown of nylon luck dinner with the cake served organza over tarteta with self bow. later In the day. Teri received high scoop neck and scalloped lace several nice gifts and after havbodice. Her blush veil of silk lllu- 'her picture taken with her cake sion was held in place by a hand .and presents, she fell asleep in made crown of liny simulated •her high chair. pearls and crystal beads Miss Janice Armour attended as Mr and Mra. Robert Jones maid of honor Her gown was lavender brocade, fashioned In a celebrated their second wedding sheath with a bell shaped over­ anniversary Tuesday and a high­ skirt, accented by a matching light of the occasion was the arrival of Mr and Mrs James hradpieep., Wepdell Todd was the groom's Tweedy from Boston. Mass. Mrs Desv Jones' parent.-. Tuesday evening best man. A reception w« held Irnmedi- Bob and Sue had anannlverrery ately following the ceremony for . ^nner at Gull Harbor Inn while 40 guests. Miss Sandra Cota and ^er parent* sat with Debbie. the Mis* Marilyn Bristol assisted with Jones' three-month-old daughrefreshments. ter- and Bobble, their one-yearThe bride and groom are both oId *°ngraduates of Hastings High School _ D I After a honeymoon to Niagara On Sunday the Donald Mon­ Falls and New York, the groom nings entertained her parents, will return to Port Huenctne. Calif, Mr «nd Mra. Lester Bonneville of Cloverdale, their family. Mra. to await overseas duty. DeLynn Ragan ext Alaska, Mich. On Saturday, a week ago, Da­ Dennis Manning. EN-3. and vid Parker, who has been on a Mrs. Roger Raber and children. 15-day leave from the Navy at the home of his parents in Bat­ who has been home on leave tle *Creek. visited his grandpar­ from tlW Navy. He returned to ents. the Albert McClelland*. San Diogo Monday. David has completed Iris elec­ tronics training In Memphis, The Ken Reahms entertained Tenn., and has left for Califor­ Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Posts. Jim nia. Visitors Saturday at the Mc=~ find Bill of Grand Rapids. Mr. CleUand home were Mrs. Adron and Mrs. Forrest McMillen of McClelland and Mary .Lou/ of Gun Lake, and Mrs. Edith Moh­ ler for dinner on Sunday. The McMillen* will soon be leaving far Arizona where they spend their Winters. Feathered Friends Subject; of Garden Club Program Methodist Riles i At Lake Odessa : Unite Couple I—THE HASTINGS BANNER SAVINGS ACCOUNTS employed as Inventory accoun- talnlng 20 guests. nejraved (bift (ClTtiftriltC'.i 14” Other Styles »17’« always SI II WELCOME GIH anytime ! The Bonnet & Gown II I 9 136 E. State St. Shop Patrick C. Hodges Alma Fingleton Dspsndabla Jawalar PUm WI 5-3B53 110.000 wM F.S.LI.C ■ �Feathered Friends Subject of Garden Club Program Methodist Riles At Lake Odessa Unite Couple Twenty-two members of the Thornapple Garden Club met . with Mra. E. J. Hildebrandt at , their beautiful new home on the l The marriage of Miss Virginia U. Jackson and Lyte J. Dlckto- nixed Friday evening. Oct. 2. at the Central Methodist Church The vice president. Mnt Fay i Hummel, preaided In the abaence • of the president, Mra. Robert Baldwin. Mra. Albert Stauffer, program chairman. Introduced Hannon Wilcox of the Hastings mower Shoppe Who gave an interesting and informative talk on ’’Peath- I'orema 01 u» onae arc Mr. I and Mra. Clyde Jackson ahd the i Rev. Luther Brokaw officiated at the double ring ceremony with j about 200 guests witnessing the' I ’.undlellght ceremony at eight (o’clock. The couple spoke their I vows before an altar adorned 1 with baskets of yellow pompons | and white button mums. Mrs. James McDowell, organ1st. accompanied her son, John, when he sang ''Because," “I I Love You Truly" and "The ■Lord’s Prayer." ■ Escorted by her father and carrying a white lace Bible with Canadian geese especially In­ terest him because they are more easily aeen and heard during migration time than art tho small birds. One of the big thrllla of the autumn season La to bear the honking overhead, then see the "V" ahaped forma­ tion high in the sky winging southward. years old. usually mate for life and when they migrate, travel । tired ta a gown of lace and net lover taffeta and featured a lace to family groups. Mr. Wikox described tile four major By­ bodice with scalloped neckline, ways over the United States, accented with small pearls, tap­ but explained each inch is cov­ ered wrist length lace sleeves, ered as there are millions end and Colonial style full skirt. The millions of birds on the wlrig overskirt of lace fell Into deep taavelltog thousands of milea. scallops from the divided front They usually fly by night so where lace roses were appllqued they can use ths daylight hours on net. Scalloped lace on net MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PATRICK ORR to hunt food. Aristotle was the formed a wide band around the . . Miss Barbara Jean Wilkins Becomes Bride. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD B. MEADE first to definitely prove the fact bottom of Uie taffeta lined skirt . , . Miss Diana Lynn Beckwith Becomes Bride. of migration, bonding being of The back was styled with Tace the most help. Harm then step­ I edged net ruffles In tiers for a served as master and mlatrea* of ped outdoors and with Ids goose bustle. Her finger uP call we could almost u-e the _ I lace edged veil of illusion woe ____________ _____ .________ For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. birds ta tho swamp across tho ;___________________________ " held by a princess crown , of aeBeckwith chose B cream color highway. | On Monday. Mra. Ellsworth । quins -ajjd pearls. An antique crepe and cotton lace sheath. Her Newton of Battle Creek and her gold cross and chain, a paternal All birds do not migrate to corsage was yellow carnations. Hie warmer climes, a few hibernate I father, Fred Sebastian, who is I family heirloom, complemented groom's mother wore a two-piece ta wall niches or In the mud. . visiting her from California.. her gown. pink brocade sheath and she vors When so observed there Is seem­ alllmore United Breth- were guests of the Ermont Newht-Mal attendant; in floor r. and Mrs. | ]en< Miss Diana Lynn Beckwith, a corsage of white carnations. ingly no life but when warm 1 Mr. and I tan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Miss Karen Smith of Warren breezes blow their heart beat I daughter ■ neth Beckwith of R1 Hastings, and and Miss Gall Carpenter of Has­ becomes normal and they begin ir-JSnnont tings. cousins of the bride, were natural pursuits. The poorwill Arthur Meade, Sr.. '668 N. Michi­ in charge of the guest book, and is an example ot hibernation. gan Avenue, Hastings, exchanged accepting the gifts were Mrs. Lucy Mr WUcox closed hla talk with rence Orr of Martin. Io reccive a phone call from her brocade and Miss Sharon Dick- their wedding vows ta a double Straub and Misses Linda Newton filklns wore a ballerina 1 Mn. Homer, of Santa'Ana. Calif. lnaon, aUter of the groom, to a ring ceremony Saturday, Oct. 3, and Kay McMillan, all of Has­ "Why do they migrate and how own of Chantilly lace, on Sept 30th wLihlng hdr/a hup-. g 0) d brocade gowmwas the at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian tings. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of can they find their way?” It is 1 bodice was styled with py birthday. The Lattaa/are set- brideamald Junlm bridesmaids Church. Warren, an aunt of the bride, cut all one of the mysteries of na­ ture." a neckline and three- ■ tied In Santa Ana now and are । wcre M1B8’ V|ckl Lynn Jftefcwn The Rev. Willard H. Curtis read the bride's cake, and Mrs. Betty ength The con-, enjoying it there. |of nlece trlde Carey of Woodbury, also an aunt, tlrt was fashioned with; Mra Donald Chara of Chur• -----­ ence of 140 guests. Mrs. Jolui Bay cut the groom’s cake. Assisting ed hemline. Ip[le &pent Wednesday of last provided traditional wedding music. with the serving were Misses Sue Karcher. Tho November meeting Given in marriage bv her father, Sanborn, Bonnie Acker. Sally Ken- is to be with Mrs. W. O. Logan rijertaa length veil of week with her parents, the John: tired in gowns of Jewel - tone vas secured to a Swiss 1 Masons. blue brocade. The attendants the bride chose n Chantilly luce Peld and Jeanette Hammond, all on ••Indoor Gardening." fcalur-1' wn with pearl and crysMr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher­ gowns were identically styled gown over white Batin with long of Hastings, friends of tiie bride. tag orchids. She carried a bouquet son and Rudy were Sunday din­ sleeves coming to points at the Before leaving on her honey­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ sleeves and unprcwed pleats. wrists The round neckline was moon in Northern Michigan Uie orthy Stevens was the nest Hermann and family ot They wore matching headpieces finished with sequins and she wore bride changed to a pink knit suit a single strand of pearls. The bride Donor She wore a drew Kalamo. with white accessories. of tulle gathered to pearl edged taffeta and carried a Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mead are crowns and carried bouquets of carried a cascade bouquet o( yel­ The couple will make their home >f pink and white car- planning to go to Coldwater tills bronze, yellow and white mums. low rose buds centered with a on R2 Hastings. ith streamers. Serving their aunt as flower white orchid. weekend to visit the Cranston were two flower girls. Wilcox family. girls were Misses Barbara Jackding were from Warren, Detroit, Endsley and Debra The Weldon Meeks attended Greenville, Middleville, Kalamazoo, LET US FIX YOUR chose a bright turquoise nylon net They also carried bou- services with the Rev. and Mrs. Woodbury. Lansing and Battle pink and white carna- Ralph Scott to his church al Both wore floor length gowns of over satin and carried a colonial TV AS IT OUGHT . i streamers. Corunna Sunday and were also antique white brocaded taffeta. bouquet of yellow* and white mums. TO BE FIXED Jimmy and Tommy Dickinson, Friday evening at the home of imbadl of Martin as­ lunch guests at the Scott home Mrs. Harold Starks. Mra. ! groom as best man. Mrs. Arthur Meade, Sr. Claude Miller and son, Arthur, John Dickinson In white Jacketo, attended the Go-Cart Racaa at tastings. Michael Straub, Hastings, friend Wayland on Sunday in w)i!cb Attending the groom as beat he wedding tne bride* Terry Starks and Harold Shirks man was his friend. Bruce Galla- of the groom, was .the best m%q. i presided over a recepand Arthur Meade, Jr,’ Hostings, the Hickory Corners won trophies. Mra. Etta Armstrong was a men were Frank Ferris and Dale brother of the groom, was the groomsman. Oaiy Carpenter, Has­ uple honeymooned at Sunday dinner guest at the home WandeU of Ionia, friends of the tings. cousin of the bride, and The regular monthly lunchof Mrs. Louise Bishop and af­ tails. ’ ternoon callers were Mr. and Charles Meyers of Lansing. Ush­ Norman Forahey of Battle Creak, ill live in their newly of the Presbyterian Church will Mrs. Fred Geiger of Woodland, ering the guests were Wayne C. e in Martin. be held on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Bishop of Jackson of Wyoming, Harold the guests. Experience plus skill make ths Holland, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson of Grand Haven, brothMra. Harold Brandt la chair* Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall im­ Settles and son. Michael, and difference In TV repairs. For mediately following the ceremony Mrs. Harry Miller. quick service call us today. and Robert Gallagher of Lake Clifford Finkbeiner Is a patient with, uncle and aunt of the bride, special music and a movie en­ emard Watson of Al- at Butterworth Hospital. Grand Odessa, friends. We repair hi-fi and For her daughter's wedding. titled. "Harambee" shown. Rapids, having undergone back Mra. Jackson chose a blue-green "Harambee" to Swalillll means blue shower September surgery on Wednesday. tape recorders, too. pulsin ’ design two niece Jacket ’’Forward Together." the cry mor of Mrs.. Norman Guests of Mrs. May Chenoweth dress with blue an<P beige acAfrican men use when they wUh I R2 Delton. ' to push a truck out of the mud. I guests present, games nephew and wife. Mr. and Mra. The first Fall meeting of the The film was photographed in le to Ute occasion were Mart Runzler, of Wisconsin. On selected a mint blue two piece ind Nancy received Sunday the Sterling Weeks en­ lace Jacket dress with brown ac­ Town and Country Gals Exten­ lebonon, Malaysia. Kenya, and ■ly gifts. . tertained Mrs. Olive Martin, the cessories. Both had pink cor- sion Study Group was held at Tanganyika, and should be most Mra. Robert Brogan's on Wed­ intertstlng. vos served to complete Runzlera and Mra. Chenoweth ' HOWARD TRUMBULL A reception was held following nesday. Sept. 30. Ion. A good time was for dinner. Members should call their WI 5-9117 fr WI 5-5992 The Robert B Moores were in Circle chairman for nscrvallons 221 N. Jefferson at Mill Indiana over the weekend and Fellowship tall with Mr. and wlth Older Parents," was given by Mohday, Oct. 18. 1 Mrs. Beverly Weeks, Mrs. Moore’s sister, Mrs. Daisy Mra. Donald McDowell of Li­ by Mrs. Robert VanDenBurg. During the meeting dues were .eon and Jerry spent a Keesaer of Dunkirk accompanied vonia and Mr. and Mra Charles Many from this area attended them home to spend the Winter. Meyera of Lansing, brother-ta- paid and the program books for the Michigan - Michigan State tho coming year were filled out. game al East Lansing Saturday >g and touring many Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cam­ ; places such as Willow burn of Three Oaks visited her and groom as masters and mlsand none probably had more en­ slater and family, the Max My­ thusiasm than Dr. and Mrs Law­ 1 Mrs. Bernard Peck, ers. on Sunday Last week Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth McDowell of rence Penrod, rooting for the hree sons took a short Myers’ fattier. Ernest Thompson Lansing cut and served the the Christmas bazaar project Wolverines, and Mr. and Mrs. trip last week from of Three. Oaks, spent a feu days wedding cake and others asrirtDavid Coey of East Lansing, inurauay going as wnn atU Thursday with tnem. them. He was en route to definite plans st Ute next meet- Spartan fans. The girls wore, them Michigan as the I Northern Michigan, and then to of the bride. Misses Marva Stahl their school’s colors and the parMis. Florida to spend the Winter of Clarksville at the punch bowl Mra. Amoe Wilson will have tlsanshlp went on throughout! the next meeting on Oct. 21. the afternoon. nore Church fting for noon Nuptials n Ina i • Personal Mention Couple Exchanges Vows in Afternoon Presbyterian Rites TVs-" Presbyterion Women To Hove Luncheon Next Wednesday /Vatson ed at\Shower Town-Country Gals Extension Meets CENTRAL RADIO & TV We Close at Noon on Saturday! tant by Associated Inventories, Inc, Grand Rapids. Thursday, Oct. 1. a rehearsal book and in charge of the gifts LIS A. FULLER Jackoon home with Mr. and Mrs. Melody Johnson. Marsha Cook of John Dickinson, parents of the Pease of Potterville. / County Clerk ole Will B« Greatly Appreciated. ding were the groom’s grand­ parente. Mr. and Mrs. Harold CrandaUL of Illinois Following a wedding trip to ee at a miscellaneous hritU? Milwaukee, Wis. via Chicago shower honoring the bride-elect and across Lake Michigan by with 22 guests attending, also boat to Ludington, with a few days In northern Michigan, the Charles Meyers of r-aruing and residing at 720 Second avenue. •arents Home s Setting for ivening Nuptials Society newS Awards, Trophies Presented at Final Luncheon birthday 'ot Henlser, and to celebrate the occasion, Jimmie and Jami rttlly decorated with Christiansen were Invited to pink carnations and share his birthday cake and ice Udira luncheon anil bridge at Saturday evening, cream that afternoon. the Country Club, Tuesday, Oct. their’ daughter, The Rudolph Floras boated Um agi U> Karl Tuttle of Nashville. Rev. William Bryde performed oribbage club potluck dinner at w double ring ceremony before ttalr homo on W. Walnut street Sunday evontag. Among U» 12 wuro special gxrata, Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps. Wtonora for their attendants. Mra. Kidder wore the tvonlnr* play were Mr. and । blue and white nylon dress and Mra. Howard Frost. Mrs. Pheipa tsd a donate of blue and white and Bob King. carnations. Mra. Duane Fox played the traditional wedding music. Dinner guests of the Homer The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white lace drees Smiths’ Saturday evening were ner Mtln and carried roMbuds the William McKnlghte of Wil­ ind carnations on a white Bible. mette, ni, the Dr, Raymond Her only Jewelry waa a gold nock- Pinnies and the Erik vonRelsee. bra with a cross, a gift of the There was a family birthday . Myers, mother of the bride. party at Ute Clay BassetU* Bun­ a turquoise lace dress and day. Oct. 11th, when Mra. B. Mrs Tuttle, mother of the groom, and her twin brother celebrated those a blue printed silk. their birthdays. Guests included After Uie ceremony, cake and punch were served to the guests (brother) from Scottville, near Mite Yvonne Tyler, cousin of the Ludington; their son James tfde. »crved the punch and Mrs Falconer, from WM.U. at Kal­ amazoo, and their daughter from and served the cake. Spring Arbor College. Outate were present from Cadilhr. Nashville, Vandalia end Pree- Garlands ot gntn. brUfijicnad' and bronze mums, were und the full length ot the tabtee tor eight, and candlelight added the eluded Mesdames Richard Cot- Hocner Smith and Leon Btander. bridge went to Mra. Gordon Cove. Mra. Rudolph Flora. Mra. Blander and Mra. Raymond I-’lnnlc. French presented awards for the Mra. Homer Smith, Mra. Hairy Burke. Mra. Robert Cook. Mra. Leon ' Stander. Mra Everett Phelps, Mrs. Frencli. Mra. Ray­ mond Finnic and Mra. George Mra. Forrest James presented and Mra Tuttle Tuesday afternoon at her hone golf awards to the following playent: June Buddy Best tournament Everett Phelps. Mra. Byron Fletcher and,.Mra. Russell Bel­ Middltville visited Mr. and Mrs. field. ' Hollister. Runners-up were Mra. Max Bump on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. L. L- Hamp spent Among the dinner guests al Turkal the weekend at Boyne ML where tile Dick Cooks Saturday evening July Handicap, 18-Hole (match Mr Hamp was attending a flor­ were tho Paul Faulkners and play) winner, was Mra. Joe ist convention. and Ute D-Holo Marr Bquiers of Middleville. The Burkholder Handicap (match play) went to Mra. W. J. McAllister. In August Mra. John Mulligan stay until Spring. again took the 18-Hole Club championship (medal play) and Ralph Shirkey entertained with a neighborhood coffee Saturday Hetu morning at the latter’s home championship (medal play) Mra. 1112 N. Hanover with 1st flight going to Mrs WeMlnas ... In Color Monday morning Mra. Fay Tony Hein and 2nd flight topper former Hummel and Mrs. Wallace Os- was Mra. Wright Sim. •r Black and White. In September Mra. James took light ce neighborhood coffee at the Oa- the Tresaa Belfield Handicap (medal play) award and the Mathodb The new Mr riUe. Coup Homt Their Barth Distinctive PORTRAITURE Fhont WI 5-5001 ksbblai BWg. Hartings dated al Mrs. Harriet Perkins was in Potterville Sunday visiting Uihtenleckl. League play results wero port­ friends. David ed and trophies presented to:— nuptial A League: 1st Place tle-Mra. Russell Belfield and Mrs. Homer soloist Rllh. 2nd Place Uo-Mra. Roas in and Mra. Rudy Flora. B tjou'll love our ! BAKED GOODS Pantry Bread______1..5 loavee *1°° Every Monday our regular 24c Bread . . . Special 20c. Old Fashion Hand-Cut Friedcakes------ 6 for 39c ^yle. Ju« right for breakfast, .TURDAY SPECIAL AKIM DOZIN DAT-------- You Buy Ont Doxtn and Get "13" Frledcakes. Sweet Roil». Fry Rolls, Dsnish Pastries, CookifTetc. Apple Fritten__________ 6 for 39c So tender end yummle, with pieces ot apple through­ out and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes..... ........... 58c For that special morning breakfast or for snacks. Real DALE’S BAKE SHOP Re-Elect* Merl H. Campbell 53 yean old Barry County Hotpital Guild Reporti imports* forward pearls a ried a chrjsan* Marshal bamboo Guild 3—Chairman: Mra. Wil­ and sho bur Schantz. 14 instrument from h 23 kitchen towels. Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Ad­ dle Wood, 12 green clinic sheets and 12 medium sterilizing bags. Guild 10 — Chairman: Mrs. Wm. Cridler, M glove inserts, 12 small diapers and 22 doctor's hand towels. only i length । quo gob matchin instrument wraps; 8 No. 1 in­ strument wrape; 1 No. 2 inatru- • Former Halting* buiinenman. 5 years experience with Hastings Police Department and tle-Mra,. pfax HunUinger. 6 baby blankets and brldcem attire t Guild 31—Chairmen: Mra. Alta Sackett and Mra. Mabel Booher, fujl mu 12 green clinic sheets. Kim 1 Guild 33 — Chairman: Mra. Harvey Babcock. 39 dish towels, Behnkfl 3 baby blankets, 6 Inetrument bride.. Guild M Thom SHERIFF LOANS Place ted to replace Mrs. Rowland Hall, retiring president, Mrs Jack Wood and1. Mrs. Gay Jordan, were, Mra? Russell Belfield. Mrs Wright 81m and Mra. Larry Martin. Vanchs Cotton, 6 baby blankets. brother. Guild 28 — Chairmen: Mrs. Battle REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR BARRY COUNTY MORTGAGE daughter Roblncoi Everett Phelps: 3rd Place t|eMra. W. J. McAllister; C League: groom 1 1st Place tle-Mra. RumcD Kim­ mel; 2nd Place Ue-Mra. Robert Hilson: 3rd Place Uc—Mra. Wright Sim and Mra. Wm. Macfashions -Mrs. Albert Bteury; 2nd Place and loni tie—Mrs Linden Snyder; 3rd Using bag and 2 small sterilizing Guild 41 — Chairman: Mra. knit dl Guild 42 — Chairman*. Mrs. Charles Pennington: . 8 clinic camatlt fitter, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Sheriff. emocratic. Nov. 3rd. employed as Inventory accoun- tainlng 20 guests. CAPABLE — DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Mrs. Charles Truesdell was In Grand Ledge on Thursday and Friday, visiting her son and ing foil family, ths Charles Truesdells, and her grandchildren, Chuckle, Bruce, Christine and Theresa, made returned with her to visit their maternal grandparents, the Jack O'Connors, Mrs. O'Connor taking them home on Bunday. Dowtin Rich in aluxiyt Tradition i « carried WELCOME GIR wedding rings anytime / 135 E. State St Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Hum* WI 5-3853 All Savings Insured Up fa $10,000 with F.S.LI.C Dwlln employ Service grudua School ringmaker in America-has by for the widest choice of exquisite, traditional designs. Do SF.* Gilmore Jeweler 102 I. Stan Wt J-SItS IS" KS BRIDES gradua School ing Wr Battle Out Milla C �Friends' Barents' Home Darden $ Setting for im Evening Nuptials ■r. Club met Uldebrandt at home on the mt, Mpl Fay । Mrs Robert Iffer, progrim iced Harmon slings mower an Interesting especially inthey are more heard during mn season is Ing overhead, lisped for ma­ nky winging male for life ilgratc, travel Mr. Wilcox r major gly'nlted Stares. , inch is oavmllllons end on the whig ds of miles, by night so layllght hours irove the fact ling being of m then steprlth his goose ip across the t migrate to few hibernate In the mud. when warm heart beat d they begin The poorwill ibcrnation. his talk with and Tltlly decorated with pink camatlcna and m Saturday evening, cream that afternoon. tn tbeir- daughter, Jami The Rudolph Floras hosted the rU<« «> Bari 'ruUlc <* Nashville. Rev. William Bryde performed cribbeg. club potluck dinner at their home on W. Walnut street Bunday evening. Among the 12 wure special guaeta. Dr. and Mis. Evereu Phelpa Winners for meir attendants. Mrs. Kidder wore the evening’s play wen- Mr. and j blue gnd white nylon dress xixl Mra. Howard Frost, Mrs. Phelpa a corasge of blue and white and Bob King. Mmalicna. Mrs. Duane Fox played lhe traditional wedding mualc. Dinner guests of the Homer The bride, given to marriage by bar father, wore a white lace draaa Smiths' Saturday evening were over aalln and carried rosebuds the William McKnlghto of Wil­ mette. Hl, thi Dr, Raymond and carnations on a white Bible, [i r only Jewelry was a gold nock- Finnic* and the Erik vonRetaes. jcc with a cross, a gift of the There was a family birthday room. Mn. My«r». mother of the bride, party al the Clay Bassetts' Sun­ wore a turquoise lace drag and day. Oct. 11th. when Mra. B. Mrs. Tuttle, mother of the groom, and her twin brother celebrated ghroe » blue printed silk. their birthdays. GuMto included After the ceremony, cake and (brother) from Scottville, near Ludington; their son James Bride. served the punch and Mr». Falconer, from WM.U. at Kalatnazoo, and their daughter from Spring Arbor College. Gueits were present from Cadil­ lac, Nashville, Vandalia and Free­ port. ' to members of her bridge club The new Mr, and Mn. Tuttle Tuesday afternoon at her home rill make their home near Nashrille, Everett Phelps, Mra. Byroq Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berven of Ftateher and Mrs. Russell Bel­ Middleville visited Mr. and Mra. field. Mux Bump on Friday. PORTRAITURE Phone WI 5-5001 Bldg. Martian u KTNmCI YOUR UGHT CED } BAKED GOODS Panfry Broad---------- 1..5 loa»a* *1°° Every Monday our regular 24c Bread . . . Special 20c. Old Fashion Hand-Cut Friedcak**6 for 39c .»<y*e. Jasi right for breakfast, ITURDAY SPECIAL .._ BOZIN DAT-------- You Buy Ona Doztn and Get "13" FrtadcskM. Sweet Roll*, Fry Roll*, Danish Pastries, CooklH; etc. II make Hie * today. ■ -fi and n, too. Apple Fritter*6 for 39c So tender and yummle, with pieces of apple through­ out and honey glazed. Coffee Coke* — 1. 58c For that special morning breakfast or for snacks. Real DALE’S BAKE SHOP MBULL I 5-5992 i at Mil) Re-Elect Merl H. Campbell REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF 53 ynn old Born ond raized in Barry County Former Hastings businessman. 5 yoars oxporionco with Hartings Police Department Sheriff. JTS CAPABLE — DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED "‘■h «¥»—-----------------™ Mr and Mra. Allison Louden, coming dance in the main HHS the Rhei1 gymnasium Friday night pranews coverage, as a staff writer.।! visited their nephew, -------■ Aboard the Lady Bird Special.,“n I-°udeM ot Delton, on Sun- sided over by Queen Marilyn Hein and her court. Oct. 6th. She was sent to Wash- d®y- ' ington and rode with the cam- '; MrMr. , Fred Low. and Dancing was to the music of palgn train to Richmond. family took a color tour to Bud Wolfe and his orchestra. Queen Marilyn and her escort. Following are a few exccrpto Mackinac Bridge a weekend ago. from Ettelle’s report:— Saturday supper guests of the Randy Kirby of Grand Lodge, "Mra. Johnson. Lhe first wife Kelth Barrigara were Mrs. Rlch- led the grand march with mem­ . k... court and .. H.I their Iku. daa— of a President to make a whistle “rd M*ringer and son, Paul, and'' beta of the stopping poll tiro I tour on her Mr Dennta Manning,' of San I corts, Nancy VanSyckle and own delivered a different speech Dle8°- Calif., and Mr. and Mr* , Barney Hutchins, Laurie Barden (aha read prepared statemente A,an Barrigar and daughter. J and Tom Reynolds, Evie vonlteta, but occasionally interpewed ex- iKftrlc- local. :,UMi jack Raymond and Jane temporanrou* comments) at Mr» Richard Maringer and I Beckwith and Greg Webster, each of 13 steps yesterday. Paul, who have been visiting her "She had a send-off that was parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith top-lcrtl. The i*reaklcnt rode Bareigar since Sept. 1. returned gu^y- evening gUMta of the* the train front Washington to ,o ®an„Dlc80\ S? f" 1 U* Teek; Rozel) Stantons Alexandria there described the The Bernard Cragle family of । First Lady m. one of the great- !?rt «„urn» vlsl'r‘‘ hfr *nothtr“2 est campaign.-*Tn Amreica" °*er tiip Townsend and Mrs. Marjorie Robinson for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Perkins X th. ffi ««e •» >or are planning to be in Grand Ledge — on --------Sunday dinner Pnaidrmt towered dinner Sunday afternoon. Die,। ------, os ------------------■ nMwiOTi Rtr.ru> , tccoslon was In celebration of | guesto at the home of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens. ----- — Tile committee for the day In­ cluded Mesdarhca Richard Cot­ ter, John Clarvy, Richard Cook. Homer Smith and Leon Sunder. bridge went to Mrs. Gordon Cove, Mrs. Rudolph Flora, Mrs, Btander and Mra Raymond Finnic. French presented awards for the Rom Dunn, Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Harry Leon Btander. Mra Everett Phelps. Mra. French, Mrs Ray­ mond Finnla and Mrs. George Dean. Mrs Forrcot James presented golf awards to the following players: June Buddy Best tournament (match play) winners ware Mra Hollister. Runners-up were Mra Garrett Isham and Mrs. Tony TurkaL July Handicap, 18-Hole (match play) winner, was Mrs. Joe Burkholder and the 9-Hole Handicap (match play) went to Mrs. W. J. McAllister. In August Mrs. John Mulligan again took the 18-Hole Club Jack EchUnaw and Mrs. championship (medal play) and Shirkey entertained with IM flight winner was Mrs. Rusneighborhood coffee Saturday morning at the latter's home championship < medal play) Mrs. 1112 N. Hanover Rudolph Flora was the winner with 1st flight going to Mrs. Monday morning Mrs. Fay Tony Hein and 2nd flight topper Hummel and Mrs. Wallace Oe- was Mrs. Wright Sim. In September Mrs. James took neighborhood coffee at the Os- the Tresaa Belfield Handicap (medal play) award and the award for tho most Improved Mrs. Harriet Perkins was in 'Otterville Sunday visiting Lublenlcckl friends. League play results were post­ ed and trophies presented to:— tjou'll love out­ --ss-r MRS JAY BARE Newlyweds Now Bsstflng on Rl Dowling. Couple Now af Home Following Their Honeymoon Returned from their honey­ moon trip to Niagara Falla ore former Mias Carolyn Robinson, light ceremony Friday evening, Methodist Church. Tho Rev. Wayne Groat offi­ ciated at the 7:30 o'clock double David Sanders provided nuptial music at the organ Mra. Oran Falrjiilld was Rusnell Belfield and Mrs. Homer sok>W Binging "Because" The "Lord's Prayer.’’ the and the and daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Robinson. R1 Marshall, and the 1st Place tlo—Mrs. Russell Kim­ Mra. Gerald Hare of R1 Dowling. mel: 2nd Place tie—Mrs. Robert Hllson: 3rd Place tto—Mra. Wright Sim and Mrs. Wm. Mac­ Donald. D League: 1st Place Ue fashioned with a scoop neckline tla—Mrs. Linden PUtoe ttaMIfe, Snyder; Gton 3rd ’ miles. ' "She received members of the press In small groups, showing them the suite she described as her. 'bailiwick.'" Lynda Bird Johnson accom­ panied her mother on Lhls trip and Estelle had —- - Mn Wright Sim and Mrs. Larry Martin. Hospital Guild Reports Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Wil­ bur Schantz, 14 instrument 23 kitehen towels. Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Ad­ dle Wood. 12 green clinic sheets and 12 medium sterilizing bags. Guild 10 — Chairman: Mrs. Wm. Cridlor, W glove Inserts, 12 hand towels. Vancha Cotton. 6 baby blanketo. Guild 26 — Chairmen: Mrs. HunUlnger, 8 baby blankets and Guild 31—Chairmen: Mra. Alta 12 green clinic alwets. Guild 33 — Chairman: Mra. Harvey Babcock. 59 dish towels. 3 baby blanketo, 6 instrument Chairman: Mrs 6 O. B. drape strument wrape: 1 No. 2 instru­ ment wrap and 1 medium aterillsing bag and 2 small sterilising Guild 41 - Chairman: Mra. ineerte and 6 surgical cart sheets. Guild 42 — Chairman: Mrs. Charles Pennington: 6 clinic sheets and 22 surgical cert sheets. Mra. Harry Burke, ehr. Mrs Charles Truesdell was In Grand Ledge on Thursday and Friday visiting her son and family, Uie Charles Truesdells, and her grandchildren. Chuckle, Bruce. Christine and Theresa, returned with her to visit their maternal grandparents, the Jack O'Connors. Mrs. O'Connor taking 1 them home on Bunday. | Camp Fire Smoke | Superette 205 N. Michigan 60 Enjoy 10th Duplicate Bridge t Dinner and Game Personal Mention Watch While We Meke *£ml Plain 59c dox. FROSTED DECORATED Donut* 69c dos. TRY SOME TODAY OFEN DAILY TASTE TREATS Maytag WASHERS & DRYERS Personal Mention Balling's appliances CLOCK RADIOS One Timo Offer Quantities ore Limited! optimum signal-io-noite ratio. Acouitically Dotigaed Cibieot ptovtde* h’ighe»t quality tone. Lustrous polystyrene cabinet I* high temperature re»i*tonl wtlh color molded all the way through chip off. n ’ BiM‘«<»«ve Roaiga • ,. • OepeedabiHry . &Bitty MHMkM Tttsd rehearsal dinner at the of the bride's parents. wedding rings FRESH DONUTS Oamp, (home of Mra. Ethel Mapes of You m*Y coll Mrs. Ethol Mill- Nashville on Bunday at which er ,1 lie Cemp Fire oHra r<». MrU>d.r I>«1ried a bouquet of white spider further information. , orcu. ______________ j 5[edlP?.}Ve^,nC5c, ?r un .V’6 *Mow D’s | visited Mra. Nora Hall. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olay *, I ii Adams Is their daughter. Mrs. Mlaa Suzanne Hoffman of n WUlsey. of Bloomington, _____________ | Calif. or wearing a floor length sheath rr j■ r r r., .. Mr*. Clarence Gilding gown, a Sylvia Ann original of Conventional* & Automatics Mr. and Mra. S. Ostroth of I and Mrs. Lcora Newton re­ bamboo and antique gold. The Lona Famous and Unbelievably Dependable gown featured a scoop neckline Hastings and the grandchildren turned on Tuesday of last week of Mr and Mrs. O. R. Forman of after having spent the weekend and short alwvee. A tralp falling from her shoulders. He- head West Woodland gave Mrs. For­ with Mr. and Mrs Harold Spicer man a birthday surprise party of Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Bunday. As an advance Christ­ Robert 8oja and son of Mt. Mor­ mas gift before they leave for ris. On Sunday, the entire group Florida they were given a lovely length glovea of matching anti­ transistor radio. A lovely lunch had a family get-to-gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. que gold. She carried a cascade was served. Warner of Belleville. of gold and fuji mums, yellow Michael, the flve-year-old son On Wednesday of last week rosea with streamers « ivy, with of the Donald Nicholsons, was Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ matchingribbon. in Blodgett Hospital from Tues­ mond were entertained at the Mtas Deborah Dawson of day until Saturday of last week home of Mrs. Hazel Hammond of for a heart study. Dowling, who hosted a family Mr and Mrs. James Adams get-to-gether, for the pleasure of and family of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Florence Doi bee who was Sunday with her mother, Mrs. here from California. The Chas. Pearl K. Matthews. Hammonds are expecUng their attire to the honor attendant Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. .Wil- son. the Lloyd Hammonds, to SEE THEM AT arrive this pkek from California fuj! mums and Ivy. weekeod guests of the Howard A. for a visit. Kim Mario Robinson of Jack- Peters In their Indian Hills Mrs Bernard Hammond of home Lansing and Mrs. Clifford Ham­ Behnke of Charlotte the ring­ Mn. Genevieve LyBarker and mond have returned from n trip bearer. Both are cousins of the Mrs Agnae Taffee left by plane to Canada on which they also 139 W. Srot. r*«M WI 5-20*1 bride.. . on Friday for Carlsbad, NM. visited Niagara Falls. Thomas Rhodes of Dowling where they will visit the latter's Mrs. C. C. Shields of Ham­ sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, mond. Ind., h spending a few weeks wlUi her daughter, the taeon, brottw of the bride. The John Ingrams entertained Charles Hinmans. James Cole and Robert Birman of Dowling, friends of the groom, her sister and husband, the House-guesU of Mrs. Al HerWnyno Goodwins, of Allegan for ney are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes served aa ushttw. cf Billingham, Montana. Last For her daughter’s wedding. dinner on •nnday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jorgensen week Mrs. Herney entertained Mrs. Robinson chose a beige knit draw, with bronze occes- and family spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Mason of with Mf portnte, Mr. and Mrs Houghton. Ivan Jorgeneen. of Big Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles who left on' Monday .for Florida left this week for Bellevue, Neb. where they will do some hunting navy and royal blue dreos with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and also visit their son and a fitted Jacket with matching nite Beverly spent the weekend family. Mr. and Mr*. "Randy'' with the Al Ambrosons of Lan- Knowles. tlng and attended tho MichiganMrs. Elisabeth Smith spent B. E. Henry Community Build - Michigan State gam;, and also a last week In South Bend, Ind . • Automatic Wake-to-Meiic. radio turn* it»H on automatically. surprise ing fnllowitw th* Th. sur Prt* birthday party for Jerry visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. 4H Moth«^cirt o£ Grand Ledge. Ralph Landen. Mrs RoSrt Mr and Mr» Clayton O. Case Sunday guests of tha Keith hand and is sell-starting and *alf-regulating. Baniifkrs were Mrs. June John­ nd|N ‘r'>Wn» Michigan taking slght- son and Elmer Sharp of Detroit. Printed Circuit Cheiil* with plated throyvh Circuit provide* toDi*?e swing and color tours. One of Miss Suzanne Mullenix was a long life and greater reliability. Rugged G-E pt>’”«d circuit Miwery ar Marshall was in:ri„, of imerejt which they guest of Miss Ellen Worgew of Chaw* have withstood s halLmillion hewing* in actual laCDowling on Thursday and Fri- Sharon Juregona of Marshall. Bing Robinson, broth-' er of tha bride and Jerl Behnke of Charlotte, cousin of lhe bride, carried gifts. ■' Tradition 1------ - ---------- to a Fashion Show In her home at Leach Lake Oct. 2. Twenty I guests spent an enjoyable time.' Mrs. Betty Chase wm the fash­ ion stylist. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and Mrs. Ethel McKay were in Bcnten Harbor Saturday to see , the Jarrard's daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal. The Deals have! just moved Into their new home. and Lansing, Eaton Rapids, Bat­ tle Creek, Springport, Albion. Bootings. Charlotte, Jackson. Dispatch has a two column fea­ HoOMr. Coldwater, Reading and ture with Estelle's picture as three ch£k Concord. writer, and Its titled, ’'Consum­ Fro-nuptial showers were given ers Should Know." the past week attending a conven­ by Mrs. Russell Collins and Mrs. tion in Miami Beach. Fla. Cuesta ot Mrs. Bernard Reed for dinner on Sunday were Mrs. Mias Suzanne Hoffman. Mias Andrew Cushman. Mrs. James Diane Lowery, and Mra. Thomas Cushman and Busan of Kala­ Rhodes mazoo and Mrs. Lawrence Her­ rick. There were about 60 persons Taking advantage of Uie school participating in the Hastings holiday, Mrs. Vernor Engle and . 1, Country Club's 10th annual Du- her daughter, Susan, left Wed­ Basic Training Sessions for plicate Bridge game and dinner nesday for Granville, Ohio, to Blue Bud* and Camp Fire lead- . Tuesday evening at the club, visit friends for the remainder era have been completed, but1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markle won any new leaders recruited will top honors. Second place went receive basic instructions from to Mrs. William Gautache and TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE the Camp Fire staff. We still Mra. Rudolph Flora. need leaders. There are about There was a three-way Ue Tuesday Mixed league with 19’4 60 girls waiting to be organized for third place among Mr. and points. Highlands Dairy has 18. Into groups. You could make- Mrs. Roy Hubbard, Mra. Chari™ Kellers Cities Service 16, S&K these little girls happy py volun- . Potto and Mrs. William Stcb- j Radiators 1W, Keni trerrtnir tecring n a little ilttln nt of your vrnir time. tlrnr' hln, blns an,< and Mrs. Grace Denton and flnll 11 and Bnrl Rlt^ru-lr Gulf 11 Silcock M Marathon 8. It jnteratted call the Camp ‘r ** “ this week, posting 515. Maurice Fin* office. Telephone No. 945­ Adrlanson rolled 483, Bob Mc­ 5210 or Mra. Eugene Guernsey. Collum 468. Al Taylor 457. Nor­ WI M534. man Jenkins, 476, Jerl Cheney Three will be a hand-craft —---------------------------------- —------ - 168-430, Dorothy Glover 166-420, seeriMi for Blue Bird leaders on' Mr. and Mrs. John Outherldge Louise Annis 161-380, Nancy Tay­ Oct. 16th at 1 pm. at the Camp were In Eaton Rapids Sunday lor 155-430, Ruth Rice 154-424 Flre'dHice. . {where they had dinner at the and Mildred Adrlanson 141-395 UAIU- VF ....... v-lfc Home and visited A' <sk.k-out and MUt-UkAJI out-door trainW. .Post \p Fire OUaftflans -throughout the Post area. held on Oct. 15th *«r. and Mrs Glenn Moa*ry ted to replace Mrs. Rowland imported Elusion was held by Hall, retiring president, Mrs. Guild 36 Lewis Marble. Queen Marilyn Homecoming Baling latilea luncheon and bridge at the Country Club, Tuesday, Oct. 6th. Garlandr^rf green, brightened with sprigs of miniature yellow and bronze mums, were used the full length td the tablas for eight, and candlelight added the Among the dinner guests at the weekend at Boyne Mt. wfare the Dick Cook* Saturday evening Mr Hamp was attending a flor­ were the"-Paul Faulkners and ist convention. Marc Bqulen of Middleville. The Faulkners leave thia week for " Coast where they will 1 Bpring. WeJdiMB ■■■!" Color •r Black and White. ' W. G. Logan ing," featur-' Jimmie THE SjUTDMM Personal Mention ’ Mr* Lillie McHugh, who IMS I .een a house-gueat of the Phillip I . I^onhardta, is leaving on Friday DmciHaC tl\/ar by plane for her home In White- ll UjIUvj vVCI Mrs. Leaaon Sharpe especially noute ... house, NJ NJ. .. • . - Mrthday 'at occasion, white t Feature Writer Is Former Local Resident Society newS Awards, Trophies Presented at Final Luncheon IRON WIUNGS > The groom j =esk‘sar: Gilmore Jeweler lUlStm WI 5 5316 Battle BRIDES uuiitcS; , Byr3'3i3i j X IRONSIDE MONUMENT wm *01 N> Bryedway. Ha*Hw|t • A«ro«* from Tydea Park E saao5arawwttUMi<Mi*iwivii«*i<.Mm-»iy wm* Ben Frankliri 102 Wort St.1. in H« Brings �sung relative* raauv™ anti «« The Chet Longs taen Africa and .South America over Texas are visiting Mr and Mrs. Keithvacationing at the home of their to the cmnmunisUi. Tlwe isn't friends here * Mr. w.ana mo. Keith. Mr. arid Mrs. John much room left on thU globe Buehler and family visited Mr. 1, in puluth, Minn., and Mrs Henry Van Syckle Sun­ i ttwy returned irome Goldwater wants us to stick day for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs M J“came— tn rough heavy up far our rights and assume John Willison and Linda urrv.----- ---------. --------. J J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price our responsibility ns the hauler dbiner guests Sunday of Mr. and m^^falls in Northern Michigan “ — Johnnie and Mrs. George Tagg and protector of freedom and Mr*. Harvey OUU-.pie. Mr. and 'apd David enjoyed the football Mrs. Jerry Gillespie and family human dignity in the world. (game at Middleville Friday. * were Sunday night luncheon made driving hazardous. (Mrs Ethel Price, who has been Pvt. Allen L. Webb RA1U06322 quests. * Sunday dinner guests of ' a patient at Pennock Hospital 4th ETC Box 269 USAO A S Mrs. Winnie Dunn and Mr and Aberdeen Pruning Ground*. Outdoor barbecue fans may have' Butterworth' Hospital'Monday. w be obtained, there will most cer- Mrs Keith Strickland and Sandra talnly come a time when we will were Wbmle's shters. Mrs Ester Edltor Banner: the answer to the question. "How Mr and Mrs. De Forrest Shoe­ be forced into conflict with no Eaterline of Otsego and Mr. and does all that flavor get through bridge and daughters were SunThe news media is making Mr*. Roy Carey ot Plainwell. 011 that charcoal?" । day dinner guests of his parents. -Stan Sergeant Dennis A. Mcmany people believe that Gold­ chance of victory. Mr* Winnie Dunn called on Mr. Some 300 Jackson resident, par-1 Mr. and Mrs Richard 8hoe- N#es, son of C. M. McNees of Sincerely. water la not facing important and Mrs Ralph Dunn Saturday. * UcipaUng in a recent study of bridge. Mrs. Dolores Btrlmback R3 Bellevue, has arrived for duty Clayton Hauachlld Miss Sandra Strickland spent the Btanna! buying and grilling habits and children of Lake Odessa at Keesler AFB. Miss Sgt Mcwould say black is white If they mentioned Improved “flavor’ as the' and Mrs. Margaret Hurkes of ^ees-, alr \nn,^ c°n'™d 'at weekend with MUj Sandra Stout 128 W. Cntar »l read it In five different news biggest advantage of cooking with Saginaw were visitors. * Mrs AFB^Mich ^1^ new und attended Uie Pcnntieid foot­ article*. charcoal. IKatheryn Ralrigh of Hastings; Selfridge AFB. Mich, ws new ball game. * Mr. and Mr*. Glenn inere are arc two isouro , ln «*, P*" ter W. Neal II, sou ui of vnesier Chester W Tliere two owe basic issue* Ortdoor eooklnz was done bv “nd Steele *nok Mr. and Mr* Vem unu Xfrs Mrs Howard nownru Newman of ui > “ ---- « ■ «. facing ----- - g th* the voters voter* this Uus year. AU All re^*‘ , Carlton Center were M o n d a y (Command 'S I Ncal of LEX*i.***~ 1801 M«*ka ‘*r Ave. fliCln Welcher on a lour Sunday of Ionia, Goldwater's statements apply dl- I ,I’^’helL^uV 1 wofk„ tod^y' visitors of Mrs. cioroon Gordon Yoder. B*)d .°'’lce" mto- CaledQa*-' has computed t li e tors or voaer. — veyed. nays Anita McMillan. , vu rectly or indirectly to three two 1 °ul\ Greenville and had dinner in Cedar . _ ... 1 reoulred required bv by the Nations aeronero- n„, __ . basi , of his /Mr Force Michigan State I nlvenity agri- I “" J*??* ’!,ye39 expTo 10 space force The sergeant at- first ,..a. .second line of the la*t stanza Spring*. * The Plasaantvlew 7tli Snter«?.1’ H*»pital Sun- ; tended Olivet High School und military training at" Lackland 1 . <-,>1 rcBds j'ou do too darn much ’’ *ndl’i<,ual thinking son. The word much trader* will dance Friday night for *urK"> * Mrs .Central Michigan University HU AFB. Texas. ’AlaRan. Neal has IWM feft out. I think the two from 1:30 until TO o'clock been selected for technical team­ responsibility .freedom nM* ~ ’SI’. *"h n»o*W. । nit* Jacqulene Soest. —— ——---- j——;*-, n°* nioiner. Nearly all clurconl users hud *laylr>« Bt Ad°n Myers home. | resides at Lynwood. Calif He s ing as a utilities specialist at 2. America last or America words might have been the mis­ first in foreign policy. facilities in Uiclr yards for char- * ~r A i I married to the former Janice take ot my copylM and not the ’ATC) school at Sheppard AFB. coal cooking. Only tour percent; “ ; M. Grable, daughter of Mi und ran m T,M‘ government haa Banner. Those wishing to keep cooked Indoors with charcoal. |n“kr Traven.e City ’ Friday' Mra Jamcs o™blc ol P,lnt , h j 1.1), been acquiring more control over the poem can correct It. tn |he'citizen* lives until now It haa Arthur Kidder Non-users of charcoal, according j where Mr. nnd Mrs. Humphrey’ i vineant son of Mis to Mrs McMillan, tended to have Jr went to brlng home their of HaX dlverse skills required by the powers which far exceed those R2 Hastings. lower Incomes, smaller famillra or I |)eW|y Copied son. The little ^rnt^™ X nation's aerospace force. The n.r- limited to it by our American grown famUle* and were generally feiiow will be a year old on . dAlr man La a graduate of Caledonia Constitution. Of course Johnson Uder than charcoal urn. (Oct 16 and has been named Bn. N d LhOre High School. and other liberals ----would contra ---------*— ­ Charcoal buying was predoml- |un George * Mr and Mrs. Larry Vh^Tactiral diet thia. Goldwater is trying to ' make people rtsiUze that tile naUdy a female task. Steak, ham- Kidder and baby daughter. KimvirJ^t^eturro By Mr*. OrlU VanSyckle burger, hot dogs and chicken were bcrly Elaine, of near Lake Odes- A v the foods grilled most frequently. sr> were Sunday callers of Mr । «• / T R1 Do»li«l TSB-7271 were MM Monday dinner C»SJ guests <>t “a"*11*1Mr. to UtaH ... “ ““ The majority of charcoal purchnscs and Mrs. Robert Newton. Arthur ycal“. ,<u,ty ‘V Ef Ross Brown received his dlsIpUlieT’ot *HM*tmg> "waa. afcw “a n^i"! . .lo_.the_r<*,n" J u ne Hxstings. * Neills Cox was tt d*rccUon 01 aboolutlam. cliarge from the Army and he and ca | lcr | Gcwge of Ely. England. More tiian one-half of the resi­ Tuesday evening dinner guest of On foreign policy Johnson is Mrs Brown arc here visiting her dents felt charcoal cooking was Mrs. Clark Blanchard and the Don Cullen family. fc-Mrs trying to snow Americans with mother and step-father. Mr. and quite inexpensive. And women daughters of Grand Rapids and Second Lt David E. Klnnlsten. Irma Arnold and Mn. ijena do-good statements such os the Mrs. Harry Dowding. Saturday Mrs Robert Newton visited Mr.! whose wife. Penny, lives at 304 E Bristol of Hastings wer». Fri­ one he recently made proposing night Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kullas being less expensive than did and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Beth Orcluwd. Delton, completed a live- day evening vlsltora of Mr. and that America should have a kowski of Lacey Road and Mr. and men. and Mrs. Wm. Newton Of Has- week quartermaster officer basic Mrs. John Deweerd. * Mrs. "Golden Rul6" foreign policy. To Mra. Jerry Roush gave a welcome Popularity In cooking with char­ tings Sunday. Mrs. Blanchard course at the Army Quartermaster Woody Wyngarden and daugh­ him this means other countries home party at the Kuhkowiki coal seems to have grown in recent and daughters enjoyed supper er 1 School, Fort Lee. Va Vu., Oct. Oct 9. Lt. ter of Hastings were Monday sisould have flrat chance at in­ home for the Browns. * The years, according to Mrs. McMillan with her parents in the evee- Klnnlsten received instruction ‘ in fluencing Uw outcome of world Plessantvlew Boy Scout Troop 160 nlng. * Mrs. Robert Newton vlslI- the duties and responslbllites of a Members of the Chums Com-, struggle*. Thia is the kind of win leave Friday night to attend been grilling for less than eight tetkjdrs William Newton at quartermasitr corps officer. The munlty Club and their husbands thinking that, has delivered East­ the Campoee northeast of Middle­ years than far longer periods Only Pennock Hospital Thursday eve­ 23-year-old officer, son of Mr. and enjoyed dinner at the Comet m ern Europe and moat of Asia to ville. A lost man hunt will be 20 percent had used cliarcoal more ning Mrs. Newton broke some Mrs. Edward P. Klnnlsten. 11016 S. Grand Rapids. Saturday eve­ communist control. It Is the kind conducted Saturday. bones in her wrist when she fell Green, Chicago. Ill. u a 1950 grad­ ning. Those attending were Mr of thinking that is turning Mr. and Mr*.’ Glenn Jone* of Men most often lit the charcoal irw her yard. ♦ Mrs. William uate of Ftaiger High School in and Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mr. and and did much of ihe cooking Fluid Nfcwton and Mrs. Kenneth Clark Chicago and a 1964 graduate of Mrs. Pete Bmelker, Mr. and Mrs. lighters were Uie most popular fit , Hastings were Tuesday sup­ Western Michigan University in Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mrs starting agent. \ .■per guests of the Bob Newtons Kalamazoo. He is a member of Earl Posthumus. Mr. and Mrs. Heavy charcoal users scemid a Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Paul Crumback. Mr. and Mrs. satisfied and had few problems, and family and Mrs. Elite Park­ Floyd Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ adds Mn. McMillan. "But the light er ( visited Hardy Dam Sunday. at Pennok Hospital several times sell Blough. Mr. and Mrs. Norval users found charcoal hard to light. En । Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon route home they visited Rev were upset about the resulting and ; Mrs. Roger Nielsen at New­ Saturday visitors of Mr. and (Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Ken smoke and usually failed to wait aygo. ( ♦ Airman James Shoe­ Mrs. George Humphrey. Sr., were Thompson and Mr. and, Mrs. lent enough before starting cook- bridge i from Chanute Field. Ill , James Humphrey and children Chas Geiger. After supper they Ina." she says. 1 iwas a weekend visitor of his par- of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Jock Neubecker and sons of Alto visited and Mrs. Paul Crumback near BANNER WANT ADS PAVI Shoebridge. her parents. Mr and Mrs. George Harris Creek for the evenings Mn Gary Kidder and son and Humphrey. Sunday. Other Sun­ entertainment. 118 Wnt State Streat Mrs. Al Barnard and son were day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. (Each bundk Individually washed) Saturday lunch guests of Mr. Robert Humphrey and famlly Mn. Nora Smith is visiting her and Mrs. Harold Berghorst and and Mr. and Mrs. George Hum­ daughter, the Robert Pratts, and AittifvtJ North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 o.m. - 10 p.m Marilyn of Grand Rapids. * Mr. phrey. Jr„ and sons of Carlton other rela12=- in St. Johns. ' and Mra. Henry Myers and Mn. a Mrs. Floyd Dukes visited her Laura Myen of Middleville were little granddaughter. Leila KaySunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dukes. at Pennock Hospital on Stamp Pads . . . Ink Mn. Lester Alberts of Manton. Thursday evening. * Mr. and * Robert Button and Mn. Laura Mrs. Melvin McDennld of Dut­ and Supplies Myen of Middleville were Mon­ ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. day supper guests of Mr. and Floyd Dukes to Rally Day servMn. Henry Myen. * Mn. Floyd Fisher and sons called on her Brethren Church Sunday. They grandmother. Mn. Gary Studt. also were Sunday evening supper al Lake Odessa Saturday. * Mn. guests of the Duke family. Mr. and Mn. Milton Miner at­ Floyd Fisher visited her sister. Mn. W. B Wertman of Delton. tended a piano recital by Miss Susanne Velderman at St. Ce­ cilia in Grand Rapids on Bun­ day. * Mrs. Olive Greiner, .who B—.THE HASTINGS BANNER wr i Freeport i rt By Mrs. Sylvan Tape nearly Everyone Is a Barbecue Cooking Fan News Notes Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. Chiropractor Halting* Phone WI 5-3394 Lacey ui’ssx’j * Hastings Speedy Wash k and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry ond Dry Cleaning Service RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Size* .llwf 965 Chevrolet SCHADER'S Office Supplies ATTENTION, HUNTERS! Only 3 Days Left To Save On Irish Setter Boots And Red Wing Shoes See "SPECIAL OFFER" Below Miners, returned to her home in Northville Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kauffman and family of Mill Lake were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Greenville were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles King. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer King and boys of Ionia were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klpg and fami­ ly of Lowell were evening visi­ tors. . Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye at Lake Odessa. Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Stevens­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. Af­ ternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs. Robert Blough and children of Northville, Mr. and Mrs Ger­ ald Woods and daughter of Has­ tings. Mrs. Colette Greiner of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Reu­ ben Crites spent last Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Springer, of Hastings. * Donald Crites of Eaton Rapids and Mrs Frances Dock of Onondaga were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Mrs. Betty Cuilen attended the Methodist Sunday School teachi advertisement) PFNNy MODEL FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENT A POUND SAVE! 1C for each pound you weigh US CAevruel Impala Sport Coupc-with new Sweep-line roof; If what you see moves you, wait'll you take the wheel (V8's with-GRRRlU-up to 100 hp) One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it’s the kind of car WILLIAM F. ARNOLD William F. Arnold, manager of the Model Finance Office at 140 W State Street. Hastings. Michi­ gan invites you to call him at on * pair of famrxa Red Witj need »50 to tide you over until pay day. A loon like this. Model calls it a Mini-Loan, can be yours with absolutely no red tape and Limit* OUerl This pdil intro. Doni risk embarrassment or the SAT., OCT. 17 from Model Finance. Beebe s Shoe Shop Rate of charge 2*4*5 per month on any of the unpaid principal 121 I. JWtarwn Hostings । month on any remainder ot such unpaid principal balance of loan you just couldn't buy before without getting into the higher price brackets. P.ut one drive will tell you a lot more. Jet-amooth ride even smoother and more stable. On top of that, you've got the kind of space and comfort you'd You’ve got your kind of engine going for you. There’s an even expect to pay a lot more than a Chevrolet price for. And Uie kind of elegance, too. Like the look of fine walnut on the Impala’s half dozen available this yesr-anything you name from a quieter new instrument panel. The tailored wall panels under the frame­ 6 to a V8 with the authority of 400 hp. less curved windows. And Body by Fisher craftsmanship. And the road feels like satin because our engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension system, teamed it with a Widc-Stance design, and made our famous Hee OOeauliful Beginning to feel like it's your kind of car? There’ll CHEVROLET be no doubt about it when you drive the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer’s. for WI—Chevrolet, Cherelle, Chevy II, CorvalrA Corvette—*t your dealer's LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Han4W.: HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �} Past Carlton Resident Dies >f their Minn., i home ‘Our Heritage1 I see history a* life from the Way of Ute, our duties, responbeeinnfng of time up to the albiiltlea, and right* consist of. preseni I we an implant rem-1 ‘•time we take tawntary nection with the past, pr~«U! horttag^ our pollUral and und luurrc. future. iI ucneve, believe, uscrv there orc are rooitomtoal right*, stated in the IUU1 held valuable Itoson* w to uv be nuiwv warned ConaCluiUon. know whit Funeral aervice* -KZV. were w<ic ina vmummv khwiw - ------------------ and ----.z .... .... . . ... ____ iImk.* nsran tft -Xrh anrl rvrrv Monday for Mra. Lula Harulee 'from the mtetakea and oucce** '**>' ”'®*n 10 e*ch tnd evrry 84. of Portland, at Uie Neller,6* ,1* P®*1- ln order »• - ln££!£ua,(' „ , , Funeral Home st Portland. Rev. H** h*vo Pf°Prr Program. 1 RobL Reynout of Muskegon and I believe, that our lives, each to mak^ Ilev Maurioa Christensen offl- I day. must be lived with an un-1 ( heritai.. Wa ,u™,w*r are •ound taHd'curiKery trr"ienl P°rt" demanding’if"w w4 uux iKxixafa. , particularly when it cotnes to intu^ know what our people be- | “ uuu‘™ w . . Mra. Hcndee died Thursday lleved. We must blow the fortea Ihu han MUM oar Uns sou X? morning at at. Lawrence Hos­ to pooa thl* knowcldgc and un­ pital. Lansing, where she wo* brought ua to thia present time. derstanding of our heritage, haepltaltaed foe about two week*. As I acts it. It te all exprewd In their repaontlbilltlee. and dutlm Bhe had been In ill health for the Constitution of the United to our future generation, in ways, States which provides a Demoseveral months. which they can understand it, Bom In Carlton .tovnahip on believe In it.'actively participate; Aug. 18, 1900. she waa the Forefathers believed in. fought daughter of Fred and Mlnal। for, and provided for u*. Il ha* to their succeeding generations (Oerkay! Brook* She had lived Stood a* a model far the wlwlo Mro. Lockwood Working Portland for 24 years, moving, world, especially nation* seeking Youth ‘ Chairman. Barry - a democratic form ot govern­ there from Carlton township. County Historical Society ment. Our* la a democracy. We Barry county. mutt actively participate be­ Mra. Hendce was a member of cause in a democracy, the power the Ba pt tat Church and Ionia rests with the people We mutt County Farm Bureau. ____ __wisely ________ ute ___ thte_ power and honmSurviving ,-W are — w her husband,{ •XUOMMIU. “Uy. The Village ox Haghvlll' u Hal; four sons. Fred. Robert and I feel, there are great threata DeWayne of Portland and Ray­ to thte valuable document. They adopting an ordinance to regu­ late the burning of papers, rub­ mond of Glen Ellyn. HL; two have been brought about because bish. leaves, gross or any other aa^Khtcra. Mra Gayla Stafford people do not understand It. A Inflammable waste material Allo, Calif and Mra within the village boundaries Artem TTsatai of Fowler: 11 Conformity and MaterialU-m, ho* Officiate hope the township* of RrandchUdren. and her mother. been forced upon u* We have Castleton and Maple Grove will Mra. MUia Brook*, of Poritand. forgotten what our American adopt Uie same regulations Wayne Stale U.,Aliiiiuii Reside In All Counties ofjMiriiigan Nashville to Adopt Burning Ordinance 1 ) b CHECK OUR HOME PROPERTY LISTINGS 2LTHE WEEK The Hastings Banner Thursday, Thursday. October Ottobe. 15, 15. 1964 I9«4 On Thursday Ichlgan is and SaatlM Twa >»tH I Ml ’ Electrician, Past iPtc«««ni»iew 4H Roy Johnson z—■ w-wa I? > Zl I,, z,» / 1 47■ XT»- 0* z» — * — — - - ** Officers 4H Club Of Middleville Skating aLlLimp, Champ. | Thc Pleasant view. p., w • “ I met Thuraday evening at the ilt lOnUl *<-hool. It was decided to keep Dies on Friday Cll FUlllcl I t)ie same officers for the Winter •o' Funeral servlccn for Hjalmar । term. Funeral services tor Roy A. R. Johnson,'Gfl, Eagle point, rural! They --------------------, uunswwi. ...... President.-tSally I Johnson. <».?J. -xmmxc Middleville, who Woodland, were held Wednesday Burroughs; vice president. Jackie 1' filer! Friday Fridav morning morninu at at PenPenat one o'clock at the Pickens Thunder; secretary. Sherry Bur-1 Hospital were held at 10 Chapel in Lake Odessa with Rev. rough*, and treasurer. Tita Cobb.! ajn Mnn/tay at the Beeier Paul Bennehoff officiating In-1 Christina Campbell wa* ap-, Funeral Home at MiddleviUu. terment wa* in Greenwood painted reporter. Cynthia Camp- Burial wa* al Davidson near Cemetery. Grand Rapid* । gandra Strickland were | Flint under the auapica* of the Mr. Johnson, a retired elec- chosen a* aong leaden, and. to Fellowship F. At A. M Lodge of Dlifribulion of W5U trician. died al the Ionia Manor serve refreshment* at the No- J Flint. where he hod been u patient for vember meeting Meeting* are to' Johnson had been hoaAlumni in Michigan four days but after a long peri- > be held the first Tuesday of each ! piialhed for three week* prior health. month. - ' | u nu aeain. । od. of 111 ---------......... .Counties He wo* born in Grand Rapid*! Bill Kirkpatrick. County 4H He ta survived by hte wife? . on June 8. IBM. the non of Prank agent, wa* present U> show slide* Sarah: three daughters. Mrs. and Caroline <Erick*on> John- on SH work and also some taken Milton iE*tber> Perry and Mn. son. jat. State -----------------------Show this Summer. —.... Frank Frank <Edna> <Edna> Petrucho. Petnicha. Swart*. Swart*. .I ... He married Onlce V. ...c...McDan-1, Candy Btvena, Btvena. Cynthia CampCainp- Creek and Mr*. Mrs. Robert iDotT (DoiT ... ... —. . . > ■ lw.ll 1 HI 1 —nnrl Qar- .. z % X11.. ■ alw ! they resided at Eagle Point for Heath told the group about grandchildren; 10 great grand| the test two year*, coming to show ftntl Mxnf of thr *«- children, and two stater*. Mra Lake-. Odessa area from Battle penences they had while attend- i■ Ira Siawson -• of Fenton and *« Mm. — Leon Allen of Grand Rapids. The alnmnl of Wayne State Unh< r>HyS io colleges and I'Creek where he was employed a* lnkelectrician at thp United Steel* Enrollment card* were filled Mra. Johnson. plan* to conAl Wire Company for 21 yr-ara out far Winter project*. Some tlnue to live In their newly purMichigan. *• retlring In 1960 because of hl* ut the project* offered are; knit- chased home on First Street in Ai latest count, 37,452 of theMXrn luatrs were residing In the | Ung. clothing, handicraft, con- Middleville State, making contrlbnlloiw In. mun> profetudonx. Their dis­ । health. , Mr. Johnson while rmidlng in ^oration, electrical ocience, and tribution by number lx shown tn thj- map throve. ’Grand Rapid* wa* employed by Ptuu-port to the world Adult Mrs. Charles Smith. Mra. Betty tCWhoun residents, either young the Michigan Bell apd also ns w electrician for the Blodgett Hosor VM4 old pieuse contact Mra Don Heath t|)ey tfce Ionner h daughDr Cheater A. E. Lund, di- P,ut ------------ *—*—Ier “nd ,,un‘,y- Dr and Mrn rect-r of the Calhoun County, A member of Use Wealthy Heaitii Department, said that Hapttel Church in Grand Rap- i Tills weekend there will be a ! Richard Parsons, and Robin Par­ thr.< had been "no report* of id*. Mr. Johnson attended Ute caravan of trailers at Charlton sons returned home with htePark, y probably the last of this grandmother for a few weeks' any"polio-like dbea*ea as a re- BalUe Creek Bible Church while , rora. 1 visit. ault of the Sabin vaccine in thl*' residing there and since moving,----------Season,1. to Eagle Point, attended t h -e I area When you consider the "" — million* who received the vac­ Congregational Church at Lake rector of the Barry County cine and then corudder that the Health Department. report* that 17 cases did not come down with Mr Johnson held several speed plan.* are being completed far polio, but only polio-like symp­ ice skating championships. also the second oral polio vaccine tom'. it would seem that we had played baseball and ice clinic to be held on Sunday. should proewd a* we have.” hockey. Nov. 29. at convenient location* Surviving are hte wife, thfee throughout Barry County. daughter*. Mrs. Elvera Wenzel A total of 15,500 Barry County and Mrs. Frank <Carol Ann' resident* received their first dose Cortez of Detroit and Mra MAr­ of the oral polio vaccine at the vin (Normal Nyman of Eagle Sept. 20 clinic and at the mark­ Wkllnty. llatlln<> Point, rural Woodland: a son, up clinic held at Hastings High Prank W. of Battle Creek; two School. brothers. C Oscar and Harry W. Gayicrd Etand. Hmub(i Johnsen, both of East Grand Rapids, and Uiree grandchildren. । t htl't. MtadltvUla a Bpala. MlddlarUh .E Continue Plans For 2nd Oral Polio Clinic JUST ARRIVED A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A RIAL SWELL HOME IN THI'Isl WARD, in new addition, t tri-level home with three bedrooms end bath, n»»t level carpeted living room, kitchen with dining space. next level family room. -ten and Vi btrh. gas furnacor and.water better, one and one-half stall garage, full lot . — $21,000.00 ERS A COOD HOME WITH LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, large bath, half basement, gas heat. • l>n . I---- Cx*v X. -a*-.. Xz.... ...1,4. 4^... U..1U1—- II _ 14 THRU BIDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen, there it a full bath upstairs, basement with gas furnace, garage, nice garden spO* ---------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ ----------- --$6,500.00 RANCH TYPt HOME IN THI 1st WARD, with living room (carpeted) thre dinette, with built-in stove, oven and disposal, real nice tile bath. attached full basement with gas heat, has storm windo.-s and screens (a real $15,900.00 A RIAL COOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, close in. has three bedrooms, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, good basement with gas converted furnsco, two stall garage and a real good buy at ________________________________________ $7,000.00 WI NOW HAVE THE LOCKSHORE PLANT AT DELTON, FOR SALI. Including the house Immediately adjoining it on the north, size of plant building 70 x 140 ft., boiler heat, over 12 acres plot on land. $22,500.00 A STORE BUILDING AND A LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKI ODESSA right on the main street, has nice modern apartment upstairs over the store. This can be bought for------------------------- $14,000.00 -A RIAL NICI HOMI CLOU TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms end two closets upstairs and down, one bedroom,-e living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full beth. oak floor*, full basement with rww.gai furnace, garage, te cap insulated, there •« • ttemlets steel sink, formica tops on cupboards, ahd haa cherry ganelin^. full corner lot, A.I location, for ..i--- sr.SM.oo A RIAL COOD HOMI and lots of good building lots in the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place, thrw nica bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil heal, situated on six acres with lots of. building sites ----- ....--------------------------$20,000.00 A RIAL COOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* four bedrooms and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, ha* basement with (new) oil furnace. garage- •<>’* shade, comer lot--------------- --------- --------------------------------- ------------------------------ $7,200 A RIAL NICE VIRY COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, has two (car­ peted bedrooms up end down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, with gas heat, garage, is Insulated, and has storm windows and screens$1,500 A RIAL SWIFT BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD,with living room, dinette, two bedrooms, kit­ chan and full bath, Walk out basement, garage With breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpm* and drapes go with it, has storm windows and screens___________________________________ Si3.000 BUNGALOW ON M-J7 WIST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; has living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace for heat, hot and cold running water. garage, about four miles out of town for ----------------- - -------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 LOT AT SUNDACO PARK AT THORNAFFLI LAKI with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for $1,000.00 ANOTHIR GOOD BUY IN THE 4th WARD, Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath down with full bath up. laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new water heater, garage with paved driveway, nice lot for $10,000 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with p* furnace (floor furnace), has now tile floor, new roof, newly painted, has new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lot*, all for ----- --------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 A RIAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood siding, good well, lot is 50 ft. wide, run* from water's edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and-a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place has only been built a few years, all for ..-$12,600.00 A ONI ACRI PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home ha* two bedroomr upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two years old, has footing In for a garage, marked down to •-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$6,200.00 ^Beautiful Parakeets and Guaranteed to Sing CANARIES Marriage License W The Robert MacArthur* were In Chicago on Sunday and Mon- ' day of this week. The report carried in a news story from Washington stated health experts, appointed by Iraaa Wilteatt. Daltoa Surgeon General Luther Perry recommended that older persons avoid the vaccine expert* in Haitian cases of "unusual exposure" to polio such as epidemics, entry into military service and travel 1 Staves FaiTO. Hottest Brutal. HutU| The committee studied 87 cases tn which "polio-like Illness" de­ veloped in adults who typk the Weekend guetts of Che Richard moot negligible' compared with Grand Rapids ond Mr. arid Mrs. the estimated 100 million Ameri­ Vera Kelsel of Wyandotte. cans—odulte and children alike —who have swallowed Sabin vaccine with no ill effect* since 1961. strongiy the Immunisation of Infanta during their first year munlxatlon of all children on entering school." Dr. Albert Sabin, perfeeter of the oral vaccine, disagreed with other committee members on the vaccine's safety and, in a dis­ senting report, urged its con­ tinued administration to per- CAGES- Episcopol Various Styles and Prices Church RUMMAGE SALE One Day Only FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23rd 9 A.M. to 7 F.M. Episcopol Bird Food • Toys • Remedies (Also ... A Now Shipment of Galdfiah) Blair's Farm & Garden J31W. Sula L_: WI 5-59*1 Parish House I don't use a Bankl* What a SQUARE I' Dr. Patrick 8. Ferazzl. chair­ man of tiie Babin oral vaccine cllnica in Calhoun County in ; which some 70.000 persons took tho vaccine thte Spring, said he knew of no difficulties or 111 effecta recorded among Immunized /GUE SEE IT A YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKE, right on the lake, all on one floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14' steel boat, for -$11,000.00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freezers, or refrigerators, Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pot* end pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for----------- — $11,000.00 A RIAL LARGE HOMI IN THI SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garege, for 47.500.00 •" ““ WE NOW HAVE LEINAART PLAT ON BIG CIDAR LAKI. VIRY REASONABLY PRICED ANO WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilets end tevatory $15,000.00 A COOD HOMI CLOSE Iff IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, ha* basement <vith new gas furnace, new water heater, situated on Vi lot, for .............................................................................. 5.250.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODUN HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a llvinf room, two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in cupboards, now well 111 itat deep, and on I '/i acre lot, has berries loo. Will trade for Hastings. * ' .$7,000.00 MOMHH HOMI OH WUT UlIH ITttXT, has three bedrooms, for ..$7,500.00 110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 Choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all mevtarn homa and tenant hnaua larooa ham mM hulUlna raal anovt Ineatlnn tab you thia beautiful fruit-producing farm. * WAYNE b HAROLD Thought for the Doy . . . Let the mighty and the great Roll in splendor and in slate The little guy who lives next door And struggles with hte Is surely to much more the man Than those who daily plot and plan To make Uieir monetary gain . . . Forgetting that this too Doing business with H.C.B. is the belt way to build up your credit standing in the com­ munity. At H.C.B., you know you're getting service that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charges. TWILVI (11) NICI LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, erfud from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 os. A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 3rd WARD, close to Central schpeh, has two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room,. full bath. $1,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Another thought for the day cramped for extra room space? If thte is your problem, Investi­ gate tha possibility of adding n a free estimate and *11 neces­ sary Information, call us at qs City II MEMBER: Federal Depoait leBwraece Ceeperetiee Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 HASTINGS SAUSMIN IITATI in i. miiNua. 14f W. State Hi. WI 5-Z42I X.________ Yeert Id in 19 �. • I ■ ■' . .......... . .. j-'i-rtV Hastings at Ionia, Lakewood Hosts Ledgers St Johns and | Football Roundup Vikings Tied for DANES THIS THUBSDAY Conference Lead PETTY IS 1964 NASCAR CHAMP RICHARD PETTY, 27, OF RAN0te.MAN^I<1WNiW -jvrjo s NA6CAR|BAW> NATIONAL CHAMPION...HE WON THS Sriy.STOCK CAR TITLE IN A RedicingA Come from ‘964 PLYMOUTH. Behind to Defeat Fitdl Extra Point While burning is relaUvtly a safe sport, a Michigan State Univcrafty wildlife specialist b»- Civet Vikingt 2nd Win Over Hattingt Cornett Friday119-14 Hastings High's Baxons. who last week dropped their secund . •West Central Conference foot- ; Untv»r»wy iti<h st PlajnwvlL ting*. 7-6, will attempt to hand the Grand Ledge Camels their ...PETTY ANALLY BEAT • HIS'BRIDESMAID JINX* IN THREE OF THE LAST FIVE YEARS HE HAS LBHN SECOND. - j—-- :■ Ckarlott* -Q7wa’rtlte’ H. Mudh-.-ui* as. a. hj-1-— £ K. Keaa** HllU Jt. Cota Ssclsnd U. WiJlsM 0 *• liamuua aJ. Fruiipo: 11 BrtavM (V. OUv«l 0, Traaneld 4U. Cliiusx ScotU 15. ...____ _ o.K._pinir»l is. crr»ton o. 2^,76%^ 0. as, Eaton asptdi o. L*kert«w u. Belding o. .V i'-KSi;.;,’ ,, Coach Jerry Eckman’s Lake­ wood Vikings recovered a Hastlngs High fumble on the Baxon 30-yard line in the third period lien- Friday night and scored in nine plays and then LeVon Hamp's place kick split the up­ rights to give the Navy and six men appeared tn Hastings White the extra point that Municipal Court on game law vi­ spoiled the Blue ft Gold home­ olations and drew |20 fines plus coming. Lakewood won, 7-6. 4730 court costs. Gerald A. Sherry, IB, and Al­ lan C. Sherry, it. Ul N. Church'. Thomas F. Burghdoff, 30, 130 E. Center, and Danny D. Shepler, 18, Hastings, drew fines of 420 plus 4720 court costs for illegal The teams battled through a use of artificial lights tn hunting scoreless first half before the in Yankee Springe on Oct. 4. Russell E. Phillips and Brian largest local crowd of the season There were over 2,300 paid ad­ L. Cowles. Battle Creek, drew 820 fines plus 4730 court costa. Phil­ missions at the game. Hastings broke the ice—it was lips had four wood ducks inbitter cold all night with a strong northwind sw eeping across Johnson Field—when John New­ game area during the IB-day ton slithered away from a would- period before a hunting season. be tackier as he turned Ute cor­ ner and raced 39 yards into the Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to md zone to give Hastings a 8-0 Uie auno charge u Cowico. lead. Steve AllerdingY attempt to kick the point failed. PETTY LED PlYMDUThS 1-2-3 SWEfiP OF 1WF DAYTONA’500’ TO START HG CLIMB TO THE CHAMP10NGHIE.HIS CAD, EX-PRIVM, LEE WON THE GRAND NATIONAL TITLE THREE TMES CM when Hasting forced Lakewood to punt after they look the kick­ off starting the second half. The ball wm downed on the local's Park ell Red Arrows and Friday they go Io Charlotte where they run against the Orioles and Okemos. Michigan Mate dual meet was no exception Seven dual, five HSU pool And four MSU varsity reoorda Were shattered as the Spartans won Bhlck says guna should alwaya be handled aa if they were loaded. “Never point your gun ai anything you dent intend to Loaded tuna shouldn't be car­ ried in a car or into a home. loaded before reaching a oar gg imWwdlny ’' The M8U authority oayx guns leaning against a fence, tree, car FOR FUN and HEALTH Armchair Athlete V-'ni' Hickory Corners f^torps in I eru A SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME OpM Bowling SATURDAYS gun. BtUl another safe hunting tip. AND SUNDAYS and Moat acoordlng to Bhlck. is to inform WEEKDAY AFTIRNOONS. gun handling practices. This can be difficult, but it Just might save your life. Cub Pack 3077 Potluck Thursday Cub Scout Pack 3077 is having a potluck dinner this Thursday ull-purpose room at Northeast­ . ern Schoo). There will be a short btulneea meeting of parents after dinner. WBCH Will Bring You The Live Broadcast of the Michigan vs Purdue Game Saturday, October 17 at 1:15 p.m > ¥ ¥ ¥ Listen for the Recap of the SAXON GAME ■t 10 O'clock Every Saturday Morning Halting, vs. Ionia This Wook! FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES JOcveloping a projection pro­ 7^ MASTER MIX gram that ia rigij.1 for you requires expert planning. Be­ cause we offer Insurance of every kind for your home, car, family or business, we can obj'ectively analyze yoiir ftfluiro- CALF COHCEHTRATE PELLETS to your Insurance planning HASTINGS GRAIN F PR. WI 5-5993 Oomstock wildlife extension specialist. be knocked over by a hunting companion or dog, causing pos­ sible injury or death. O Baa«ny 7. Okamw u. Tuesday, Oct. 20, Michigan's small game season will get ‘nf? .*?' y„ru*nd. u. *r*w*mo Wrutpbalu o. underway with hunting prohibited until 10 a.m. on opening After the kickoff the Vikings nickiud iv. Comitock o day. On other days hunting is permitted between 6 a.m. and again were forced to kick and 5«n“‘ pui?"l‘ -0' 7 p.m. with special shooting hours (or migratory game birds. vuk^Curs e t'p*wnpaw7'd° tings 23. On the first play Has­ ] Generally, hunting regulations arc the same as in the past, with . ------ 2— •-----------bag limits set at 5 a day or 10 in possession lor squirrels, 5 a tings drew a five-yard penalty nullifying a good gain, then Cub Scouts Have day or 10 in possession for rabNewton picked up six yards. On ' bits, and 2 a day and 4 in pos-. the next play the bail wm fum­ Farewell for Randy session tor pheasants. • bled and Lakewood recovered I At the first Fail meeting of I Now L* the time for you to oband went on in to score and win ago Coach Chuck KohlotT's ; Cub Scout Den 3. Pack 3178. tain your licenses, too. Small! team captured a on big wm win iron from . sponsored by the Presbyterian 1 game is $3 for resident and $20 i nkc Cocker Spaniel pnpplcs— V night (Church, on Tuesday. Oct. 6.! for non-resld«nt: a deer license i Charlotte, and Frida F.................... down. ! in the finale | Randy Pontz was surprised by a 1 is 85 for resident and $35 for Quarterback Dave Bjork tossed for 12 for a first down on the 44. ______________ Ute. 19-14. । "good-bye" from his fellow den-1 non-resident. 85 for resident bow . A penalty on the next play made may contact Dog Warden Greenville's Yellow Jackets — 'mates spelled exit on a trayful of und arrow and |15 for non-resiit first down cn the 29. Car! Dean Braden through the Who will be the Saxons* foe on ! cupcakes and on a Cub Scout dent, and $10 for camp permit. Bjork spiraled his first pass to sheriff's office. Friday, Oct. 22 — outplayed the । handkerchief signed by all Uie I Automated drawings have been Rom Barker who got a first; Wilcox made ft first down on the Bulldogs only to lose the decl- .bo^sIsrt for Thursday, Oct. 22. to ma’ 17 in two attempts. On the. next sion with 1:56 left In Uie game. Rf,nd?' ,15 ,n°vln“ w *l ,,ls thine select nearly 200,000 appll-; plays lost a total of 0 yards, than' pjay Frank Wardin recovered a Ionia took a 6-0 lead then .family this week to Framingham, ..-ih ,aI Walt Reid got the nine back. It Saxon fumble to halt the move­ IX Greenville moved out 7-6 by Mass. was fourth and 10 when Bjork ment. Brad Otllupie recovered halfUme and went ahead 14-6 In otJle>’ ln thc den are Steve Michigan's November firearm z~i i • xw hit Barker again with a screen two other Saxon fumblea. the third period Ionia pulled Castleman. Philip' Curtis, Don season. A record number of I .>*<141 111 ■ PflPP . The score by quarters: and he had a first down on the 1,1 1 LulC i out Uie win to give Uicm a 2-2 I Myere. Dave Van Dcr Molen and hunters have filed for permits. If I Saxon six. John Eldridge got five LAKEWOOD ..... 0 • 1 8—7 record lor the season. ■■■ winew member, Craig Fry. everything goes according to • Ik .-j., yards, then Barker smashed ovc^. HASTINGS ...........• • 6 0—41 Ty Gonkiln liad a aM Ttlck Castleman is Den Chief : Officials: Eldon Dralme, refHamp's f|ne kick followed far three Bulldog scores. H<»A furFnd 'working as,leaden of Ulis erM^Bfyan McDonald, umpire, Uie first t»6 slid puffi«VK3wdf£r,oup'01 nrtl> Vrntl<irt ttre Mrs ing whether luck was wlUrtMaif^Terry Dolan, who not too’ Cng the winning point. After the kickoff Hastings and Kermit Lemon, head llnesJerry. Newman far .Uie third.’ ¥«* H- H In Uie drawings. 1 ago drew the cheers of Hlcqbry gambled on a fourth and one Fullback Gerry Stedman earned Va” Dt'r Molen. Unless you ore one of the.Comers sporte fans, has kt26 Umes for Ionia, gaining 84 . ““« a following in Are1 mesy lucky" auu 300 noiuers holders ot of licenses licenses ।। traded 4 quite yards. k wU .ua “ ..bum .,v v ,c, ’LT lor (he .13 elk hunl B“‘n. bc *e,n over the Dcc Dec 6 5-13 hunt ln in iqulpa. Qulpa. Peru. Pera. .. ... .... . Three touchdown passes by I th. thf... ifl'd ICnunn .nnv.rt.d demach- 'and Quarterback Gene Rademach.and the the score score was w« 14-13 u-13 wilh| »ilh;L(>ur Cr0M hus one ln Haa. |leUc Bnd orK(UlNational UirtlUn, Or^id LM«e ta.au« solns tain I 'ul. ability to launch a basketball * ' '' Tllen nademaclirr tn[o fl,ro a, . 0Q,er juilM Ul. put tor a „ ,„Xr n». city. of the conference ladder. [Kcawings. i or a shotgun loaded with fine St. John's winning touchdown:-------------Wfpnous to -------Alm. rpn>— T 4IIals „„, ul0 wora woM lrwn !ran von. M. came on a fourUi and 12 sltua-:Vided the Panthers' first win of servatlon Department experts Donald Dolan of Augusta, is a tion late in the fourth period the year as VBMCtn HUssaynt; seeking to clear up any confusion 1961 graduate of Kellogg High with the bull at midfield. Rode- booted the extra point after Er-:ovcr nhal wHl andjwon t S leS School at Hickory Corners. He macher passed to End Al Wer-:nic Clcmence's Mi-ynrd touch-, ln tbc way of m the 577 bish for the final score and:down ran tn the last quarter ^u,r(. mlles open to elk hunUng. in Arequlpa. passed to Lee Hill for the extra Hussayni s father is a professor I n you donl have an elk Working with the city's direc­ . '< at-r-^lrn^ ®°Hegc . .: you may hunt rabbiu, foxes'. tor of sports, a local newspaper The Redwings scored in the The Orioles, again weakened cayOto crous etc while the elk and a Catholic priest, Dolan helped organize a committee for first period with- Rademacher by suspensions and ineligibility. I jjnoot is going on But lareehitting Bill Sirrine with a 17- .scored In the first quarter when callber rifles and shotguns with the development of sports cen­ ters in the Barriadas, squatter yard scoring toss The Comets > Rick Bhlnsky passed 16 yards to 6jUR |oads arc mboo came back, as Harold Olds got Sophomore Dave Green . . . ' ’ ’ settlements on the outskirts ot the first of his two touchdowns ' ■ ------------ •------------I from the three and Lorry Knapp Michigan's Director of Athletics.1 Tllls l-s Ibe time of year we A highlight of the program kicked the point. The score was H O (Frlfci Crislrr. star md un (*bouid ^chcckall equipment — came recently when Prru’a the Unhwrity of Chicago footlnll '»»« tor tents, exhaust pipes. Olympic baltattaUl ream piaTJd In the third period Rode- team team its as an an undergraduate ^indenrraduatethere, there,IIt,c tlc-~ , —u’U» prevent prevent carbon mon-|a benefit game against a tram upon Waiter Ecker- <-xide ‘ poisoning Last Sunday macher hit werbish with a pass was v._ chnM-n ....... ’ ______ “r P«we C«U CXt^rl seven were killed killed in in Arcquipas • 7. _ 1 .1 c7_ . ™ Ul covering eight yards to make it S..I1K sail's Ati.Arnpn.fl., All-Atnencan I.,in lo-j. 1921 :«»«••’ persons personswere mun Fdn aT'soortB ------------------------------------- -------------------------------- Michigan from CMton monoxide arpn‘“ »*uuicipa1 spona ---------------- ----------------------------- I gas in cars Barry county has Barry I I)0<an and has w, f<1|QW ¥o|un. I gas in cars. county ' hud its share of near-fatal mis- | imps from haps iron. lauity faulty exhausts exhaust* and I I mufflers, and Michigan has had sports program in Arequlpa inert than its share of fatalities gained. The volunteers lost lo due to stoves used by hunters? the' Olympic team 78-49 and Dolan's sports committee won 2 Teams Unbeaten j $800 lor Its program. Dolan probably will not be able WHEN RAISING CALVES FOR In 'Y' Leagues jto see the program tn full suing, however.-------------------He's due to--------leave Peru i Only tuv teams remain un---------------HERD REPIACEMEHT -------------- --------------| beaten and untied tn Bob King's 111 February when his term ................. tn ( Y' Saturday morning tail foot- t,ie P«ace Corps expires. [ball I• t --------:—• •---------ban leagues -----------Garry- Hall's Dwarfs are on Its true w,“t ‘hey say about I mp of tile 8th grade league with | rabblta! A recent study in Vtr|tnree' straight- wins in as many' Rlnta preUy well disproves the games and Mouse Reynolds Long 'dea that rabbit numbers can be I Harm have a 3-0 record in the permanently reduced through | 7th grade loop ■ intensive hunting. The removal ' Lewis Sherman s Mighty Mid-1 of up to 75 percent of th, rnbI ;(U hud. two wins against one ' bit population on test plots Iq­ , loss to lead the 6th graders and ; cated on the Virginia Game Ed McKeough's Saxons and CommMon’s Hog Island Waier‘ Rocky Baty s Bouncin’ Bunnies. fowl Refuge had no effect on । me tied with 2-1 marks in the j the number available the follow^th grade circuit ling Pall. 129 N. Michigan defeated Two first downs moved Uie ball to the Viking 43 when two run­ ning plays gained just three should yards. Two posses fell dead and been resurfaced for the new Lakewood took over an the 41 says Stick. and run out U>e clock. season and all equipment Hastings launched a fine drive When two or more people hunt tn the second period. Tht Saxons together, one should hold both had been forced to punt from guns while the other climba the their 23. Walt Reed took the condiHonad. handoff from the Viking receiver and returned the ball to Uie Hastings 32. The Clareymen dbg When several people hunt as a In and took aver on their own party or when two people are Wileox gained 11 to the 31. hunting from a boat, all per­ Newton got four then Wilcox got sons involved should know the Clash. \ .- ; Halfback Wilcox gave.onf of bls finest performances against Lakewood, but it was probably his last for the - ciuon. He suffered a chipped bohq and pulled ligaments, knocking him out for i TO BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd start with a good foundation . . . Master Mix-fed calves. Master Mix Calf Pellets ore actually richer in growth factors end body-building food values than whole milk. Let us give you complete, money-saving details now! team for Lakewood ware Bob. Johnson by hunters could reduce unnecas- 1st, John Fisher 3rd, Jerry Wolthul* Sth and Dan Boughton Elh. Violating Game Laws is Coitly travel to Ionin Friday night hop- m ing to get buck onto Uie victory oi path while the high-flying 'St Johtis Redwings will be favored J,1 to post another victory, this time Nt against the Invadine Alma Panthere. 1 p’ Lakewood'* Vikings, lied with The Lakewood - Grand Ledge game is slated to be played be­ fore the Lakewood homecoming crowd. Queen candidates picked from among the Seniors are Lorna; Ainsworth. Lots Barnum. Jean Buchc. Diane Garcia and Jane Griffitlis Miss Griffiths Is an exchange student from England Thursday all high school students will have a chance to elect the queen to rule over the fes­ tivities Friday night. The name of the winner will be announced during half-time ceremonies. The Hastings grid machine,i Which put on a good perfon/fance before a large homecoming I throng Friday, will go into the I Ionia fray without Uie services Of speedy Dave\Wilcox, who in-/ yM hu r^h. Si .O Utt VPU1>/ HABTINQ* BAXNU Lakewood Nips I We»t Central I Review Handling -THHThxrWoy, OeteWr U, 1364 Saxons to Remain Lakewood Hardert Of Gun Prior to Standing! TEAM W L ra M or Defeat Panthers In Title Race Entering Woods The Lakewood Croaa Country menu ovtr-all, and balance । your insurance dollars to fit them best. There's no cost or obligation for this wvkc, Call us for details. , RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Hankins-Miller'a 120 W. STAT1 IT. Rhone WI 5-4174 plus Highlights of all Games of IA HIGH SCHOOLS Scores from Around the State! 220 on vow Bob & Mkkay Lambart HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan �BOWLING E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Jack'Rmith led the BUs* keglers Friday night with hl* 679 *crie* on a 219 solo effort Lynn Burdick snaggled single game honors with 323, finishing with 542. Deli Morgan roiled 572. Al Morgan 540, John Kaalnsky 209­ 568. Art Fredenburg 550. Dick Bonaraki 212-560, Ron Nash 208­ 643, BUI 8t Lawrence 209-566. Larry Novak 652, Jean Harbin 169-436 and EUa GilteU 150-420 Standing*: King Pins and Lathe 15. Foundry 14. Core Room 13. Bide Floor 13W. Pattern Shop 12. Office, Repairs. Assembler* and Flyer* 11. Blazer*. Red Crowns and Engineers 10, Vise 9. Lucky Striker* a. Mixers 6’», Can Plant 6 and Chargers 4. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Paul Edwards rolled over the 600 barrier Thursday, posting 606 with aS..L 311 high John . game. z Larka Buick II. Miller's Jeweler* 131*. Piston Ring. Harwood's IGA and Tydcn 13. Roush Tailora 12. 7-Up 11, Aluminum Pro­ McAllister's 18. Pepsi. Burkey's. ducts and Welcome Tavern 10 Dowling Merctamte and WBCH 12. Reohm Motor Sulm. East end Montgomery Ward 44. Side Lumber and Elks 11. Mil­ lers Duraclean and Miller's Pub HASTING* MFC. LEAGUE Floyd Williams had one ot 10. Ockarman's 7'and Johnnies 3. hla beat nights tart week when RECBEATION LEAGUE NO. 3 ton Ring circuit. Lester Springer Standings: Michigan BeU. posted 220-517. Bob Haywood Farmer’s Gas and Freeport Sup­ 317-627. Art Gallup 304-643, ply 17. Mahler Motors 16, EckMickey Bowers 500. Jerry Smrik- srdt's Autos 15. Clark Super 100 rr 500. Dave Reynolds 501 and IX Citizens Elevator 10, MorlJoe Bennett 527. arily Builders 8. Carpenter Hardware and Saskatoon Golf 7 THURSDAY MATINEE and Rclgier* 5. Standings: Hastings Motor Sales 13. Lydy's Trucking 12. top series. Jim Arman snaggled 576. Jim Malcolm 203-523. Don Rabtera 7 and Crystal Candles 0. Heeler 560. Jack. Shrier 313-674. Kay Lydy posted 175-518. Bob­ Galen Daniela 211-527, Ray Wie­ ble Handy 188-434. Gayle Durkee land 546. Chartie Blough 530 and 160-423 and Faye Alien 167-442. Mike Schondrimayer 202-545. COMMERCIAL MINORS Team Standings: Hastings Corporation 17. VAJ Mobil 16. Dale's Bake Shop and Deputies 15, Bender Gravel. Kaeehete'i and Consumers 14, Smith Bros and Hastings Aluminum Prod­ ucts 13. Hastings “V“ Store 12. Chenoweth 114, Caukln OIL 11. Patten Monument 104, Viking Corporation and Hastings Elec­ tric 10. Tinkler's Service 9. Has­ tings Banner 8 and Team 18 6. L Biubee Silsbee lea led tne the Minors wim with I. ’“•‘s' 8111 K™““ r«n'd r->_. Irwin » <->> P n Wood­ 543. Dave 180-526. man 188-524, C. Aspinall 202-514. Galen Daniels 190-512. M. Adrianson 188 - 508, D. Fredrickson 190-508. F. DeGroote 191-506 and B. Hubble 201-493 tne night night with with 236 236 finishing finishine the with a 576 total. Shannon Lydy ported 800-569, Dave Reynolds 211-633, John Kaalnsky 530. Dan Allerdlng 106-550, Bob HollisUr 306-535, Bill St Lawrence 522, Lawrence Keeler 531. Paul Cassel 301-528. Jack Shrier 203­ MONDAY BOWLERETT8 543. Joe Bennett 215-555 and Shirley VanDcnburg led the Maynard Tucker 212-500 Bowleretts thl* week with 210­ Standings: Sports Bar IB'i. 544. Marie Ulrich chalked two 180 games and a 530 *erles, Irene Wilfong 170-504. Barb Klersey 173-491, Sharon Connor 188-487. Sally VanDuDie 173-485. Gerry Newton 170-478, Gladys Edwards 175-470, Evelyn Donovan 158-459. Katy Colvin 188-457. June Cole 163 - 447. Ruth Kruger 150 - 446. “ Allen 151-444 and Sharon igton 149-442. _d games: Helen Root 174. Betty Carr 17L Dorothy Parker Tfi. Ruth Moore 165. Thelma Price 160. Merna DePew 156. Jane Kennedy 155. Irene Heath 153 and Anamae Barnum 150. Iris Watson picked up a 3-7-10 split and Lois Roblyer an 8-10 split. Standings: Motor Aires 30. Duracjean 19, Walldorf!'* 18. Penney's. Highland and Action Flex 14, Powder Box 13. Hastings Radio & TV and Cuyler Truck­ ing 12. Gilmore's Gem*. V&J. Gardner's and Hasting* Milling 10. Ramble Inn and Copper Lan­ tern 9. Hastings Floor Covering 8 and Color Center and Court­ house Service 7. gg?THUN6UP I THIS WINTER Don’t wait until it’s too late to make some really low-coat storm windows. Do it NOW with Warp's KASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Ready to tack up... a compete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America's .most popular, wda. dow kit... is only 39* at your GET fLIX-O-CLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUFPLItS 811 I. Roil rood St. Phoflo WI 5-2423 GIT FLIX-O-GLASS AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HABDWAM fr AFFLIANCU 141 f. S»oto St. Phono WI 5*2983 MONDAY MIXERS Shirley VanDenBurg led the league with a 100-535 series, Doris Stanton rolled 183-523. Jean McAllister 181-506. Leal: Dawe 180-500, Donna Thompson 202-463. Emma Magoon 182-483, Phyllis Brown 176-480, Myrtle CUddalwc 133-343, M. Smith 462. L. W1U11U 463. E. Dalman 483. M. Haan 466 and B Thaler 446 Standings: Foodland 17, Sav­ ings de Loan 17, Food Center 16. Bonnet A Gown 16, Haan's 16. Piston Ring 14. Vogt's 14. Wel­ come 13. McAllister's 12. Banner 12. Mahler's 12. Michigan Mag­ netics II. Mary's 10. Sheriff's Girls 8. Northside 8. Parmalee's 6. Big D 6 and Girls 5. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Jake Cook blistered the lanes last week posting 233-606 to lead the Nite Hawks. Jim Durbin rolled 532, Dick Bonarekl 536, Ray Pavlik 555, Dale OBsenhclm- WOMEN S WED. LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg was the outstanding lassie in the after­ noon circuit, rolling 213-587. Emma Magoon posted 210-540, Louisa Bahs 203-533, Wilma Daniels 176-446 and Alma Covilfc 176-431. Slandings: Stanton's Real Es­ tate 18. Maker s Market 14. Has­ tings Cleaners. Barry Ready Mix and Powder Box 11. Ne-Hl and Vita Boy 10. Shirkey's and East Side Lumber 9. Team 11 has 7. Ockemmn's and Soloman Be­ ment 6. Viking Reserves Lose to Alined *4 The Viking JV* tost >6-6 to4 good Alma team last Thursday. Coach Jack lambert said that Ute Lakewood team wa* ou6charged and tint the Alm JjBf was in Uie Viking .backfield an nighk The JW* tost five fumbto* snd two of these ted direct!, Alma touchdowns. Alma's first touchdown, egme when Uie Viking* fumbled And an Alma lineman picked lhe ball out of the air and ran in Uie tally. The seiond Alma TD came when they carried the ball in from Uie Lakewood 20 yard line after the Vikings had tost another fumble. Itakewood finally got on Uie scoreboard in the lust quarter when Bill Allen plunged into the end zone after u sustained drive. I-ambert said that Tom HewlU. BUI Allen, Ron Shoemaker and Ken Benson and a few other* plsyed a good game. lambert said that Alma was the best team his ball club had come up against *o far this year. This week the JV's play Grand Ledge. NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE Standings: Delton Cafe 19. Nile Owl* 15. Head Pin*. Assem­ bler* and Eagle* 14. Eggheads 9. Misfire 6 and Sidewinder* 5. 1 R. Thayer led the league with 221 - 586. Dick Bonaraki posted Steeby 600, Jake Cook 527, Dale Ossenhelmer 204-516 and Meri.e Hendershot 507. TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Pleasant Point 18. Alley Cats and Bam Market 17. Sally's Beauty Shop 12. Pepsi 11 and Local Finance 9. PhyUis Fuller was the top gal with 181-456. Carol Oerlinger chalked 166-461, Marlene Lowe)) 171-424. Shirley Hawk* 156-424. Deanne Bumworth 186-425 and Dollle Larsen 162-420 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Standings: Farmers Gas 20. Mahler Motors 18. Freeport Sup­ ply 184. Michigan BeU 18. Eckurdt's Autos 16. Yoder's Sunoco 144. Citizen's Elevator 14. Clark Super 12. Saskatoon Gulf. Moriarlty Buildings and Carpenter Hardware 10 and Relglers 6. Harold Eckart snaggled 211­ 560. Fisher 539. Ed Sheler 516. Sager Miller 530 and Bob Star­ ring 513. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Caaite 16. Tool Room 15. Chrome Room, Court­ house Service and Pistons 14. Tough Guys and The Presser* 12. Office and Machine Room 11. Pattern Shop 10. Hi-Loa 8 and Journeymen 7. ‘ . Joe Bennett led the circuit Tuesday with 566. Hen Lancaster fired 233-552 with a 140 average. Joe Stutz chalked 511. Earl Argetalnger 515. Les Springer 533. Floyd Williams 546, Aaron Sherk 200-519, Dave Reynolds 521. Lar­ ry Lester 514, Al Reigler 221-490, Dale Geiger 500. Roy Dukes 182- TWorvlxv, October 15. 1564 Trojans Whip Delton Wins First Tilt gddievdle High'S Trojans. final three touchdowns broke the the date and hour to report for game wide open. VKfot> over previously unbeaten their conference. Bellevue scored twice in the CaMd-h.. Will travel to Hamil­ observed in memory of Bangor first period and once In the final Jr. High to Visit Hteterymoblte ton Lrlday night to continue i ttmr 'Smpaten for their second baturdsy morning from injur- to defeat Olivet, lt-0 The sixth, seventh and eighth ton8*’it<v< Expressway Confergrudra at the Thomapple Kel­ llslon near Bangor Friday. 6DM t'«>tUill Uiuiiipionship logg school will have an oppor­ Delton cancelled its pre-game tunity to obaerve lhe Hislorymoliumeeominc oep rallv. uite at Hartings on Wednesday. By Mra. Mary Jackson V*®*' <•*' 1“ Ulimaa - beott*. Hickory Corners' Hornets re­ Oct. 21. The HirtorymobUe de­ > AraoM 7SJ-MZ0 plete the history of Michigan Belle»ue to Springfield. Npring- mained undefeated Friday by pott Io Olivet. Richland to whipping Mattawan. 27-6. to befrom prehistoric time to the T-K School Calendar Ban*:"' and .Marlin to Lawton. present It la being sponsored Bub White's powerful leader. ' Thursday. Oct. 15 —JV footby lhe Barty County Historical ad. which Coach Here.- 7• pm. ">uau. wiiirn held neto Cale-1 vuievu■ cn Pete me Sangalli's om«s>u> host i• Dall-Hamilton. —-—-------------- ---------' —• Society and la scheduled in Haadonln to tdrie play* m the first •eleven thrilled the large Kellogg | Friday. Oct. lt> — Football- tlnga to coincide with American haW i". l iniercrptcd three p.. .- throng building up a 27-0 lead I Hamilton. There. 8 pm. I Heritage Week Oct. 11-24. All es in thut grouping,• moved out to tn route to their fourth straight I Monday. Oct. 19-Klndergar- I school* in Barn county have a U-o haiftune bulge with two Mn cl * third *of .the the --------season— and in ! Un inference*. Jr. High 6t later 'been invited to sand students tecon 1 perlrxl touchdownn. un. th.niiM.mre then‘league play nlav elementary .-v-.. faculty .... meeting; Li- and a schedule ha* beett e*labadded 13 more point* in the final The Hpmet* buzzed past L._ bnirV Boardi"mecUn'g~ , Z. __ iished wtwreby rtudento can period idirr the Scottie* had Parchment and* Galesburg- ; Tuesday. Oct 20 - Klndergar- i *le* “*• e»NNt ,n * minimum The Hastings High Junior scored the only onl*.* third t h I r <1 quarter riiiurt. r Augusta who tied. ii.n 13-13. to drep ten <Sc McFall conference*. Mich- BnMM*nt °r t,me _____ into a deadlock tor second place Varsity football squad, which toaduiown In flit- first canto Caledonia's * Ken Harnden scored twice i Igan History Mobile-Hastings defeated Marshall's JV* at Mar­ wconcoaay. vet. _ __ , w«ta«uy o« st 2i — isinaerKu>an. _ __ shall last Thursday, 6-2, this Bob Applegatejrent on a 95-yard »as Mopped stopped by oy Gary tiary ,rom tl,e "»* *n lhe garten At McFall conferences. ’ TZ”.’” romp uu: bj' itas Warn-* <>n the Middleville five nrai period. Dave fcmith kicked Cub Scouts, cafeteria and gym; j Ionia Bullpups at 7 pm. c-1-"I two of his three extra points. Michigan History Mobile. Has- । Mr and Mr* Forrest B Iabc The HHB Frehraen gridders. Ute Trojans held Middle:tile scored lhe first Bruce Skaggs recovered a Mai- ■ tings, returned home Tuesday. Oct. 6. lawan fumble in the end tone Thursday. Oct 22 — JV foot- uft«- vUltlng their daughter and ptays Uilh Kob While smash­ I for a TD. and Tedd Engle con­ boll-Kenowa Hill*. Here. 7 pm ;family, -• the -• Furrnt ---------- D ----- Bom -- ----- uf -• ing o»er from the twu for the nected on a 55>yard pas* play to Kindergarten conlerendcs. Worcester, Mas*., and friend* in first of his thrre touchdowns. Steve Aldridge for the last Hor­ Friday. Oct 23-FootbalGKe- and near there. The color* were net score. the brightest In years. Steve Taffee Intercepted a nowa Hill* Here. 8 pm., elemen­ Richland High scored its first tary picture* taken; End of first Returning they visited friend* Marshall pass and romped 60 ighl plays when he KVA win by ruining Comstock's and relatival In northern Ontario. yards for the only touchdown st marking period. homecoming. 19 - 0. Chip Fer­ Marshall. Taffee got caught be­ Saturday, Oct 24 — District In Toronto they visited Mrs Lane's left in the first half. o ..... __________ ____ guson gave Richland a 6-0 half- Marching Band at Zeeland. .Usters and many fnends. hind hl* own goal line a* the Many in Hastings win regret to Will; io seconds remaining ini time lead when he garnered a little Saxon* battled with their learn of the death of Mis* Ethel bocks to the wall and Marahall the third period. Tom Benedict Comstock pltchout and sped 79 The first parent teacher con­ Clark of Toronto, a Ufe-long friend picked up the two pointe on a intercepted a King pass on the yards into the end zone Bill Pechola scored the other ferences of the 1964-66 school safety. to cut the margin to 12-6 »lx’,po*Hr t e*r s.^sUlhering eight year will be held Oct. 19 through White scored twice — in ----------the last y.uus yante in uie me uiuu third ptuuu period and m 25 22. Conference* are: -------- -----Stama ice. ... ln tHn tour th. Ken F.mrxt Emeat roncontanZa to put the game on Ice. rmirth trwan —zvw Kindergarten. VSn Monday. Oct. from the n’C the one exU* P°lnt --------------------------------they were hrfd up rc and -----robbed nz19; n-UMlOS-UX.. Kindergarten « & McFall UM... Bldg. I when and thrre-yard lines. ■ ° St. Philip scored a touch- ; Tuesday. Oct 20; Kindergarten in Georgia. Services for Mim In other game*, Northview- down in . the .. _ . __ j____ Clrtjt were were hold bald Hoturdav Saturday, Oel Oct. 10. 10, first three quar­ i~ McFall Bldg. Wednenday. mark Many s housewife’s fears of downed Sparta, 13-7; Kenowa Oct. 21; Ktnderputen, Thun-1 Di Toronto. objectionable and "gamey" flav­ Hills defeated Comstock Park, ters and 22 points tn the finale ored venison can be elmlnated 21-20, Wayland bowed to Zee­ to whip Maple Valley. 40-13. Maple Valley scored first, tak­ Parents have been notified Of BANNER WANT ADR FAY U her favorite hunter properly land. 6-0. and Hamilton lost al ing the opening kickoff and Fruitport, 33-0. leaving the w^ds. Delton High's Panthers a 6-0 lead. Much of the "gamey'' venison Bruce Hunt. John Bahs and flavor resuks from blood-shot, throng Saturday night by scorHugh McPherson alternated In meat or blood left in the meat by the hunter or from ths fat season. They defeated Bangor. carrying the ball for the Lions with McPherson going the final which la easily removed before 26-12 In KalamauM Valley yard. The kick for extra point cooking. Middleville Little Saxons to Host Ionia Today The Forres! Lanes Kerurn from Trip Can Eliminate ‘Gamey* Flavor COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE tasty meal wbrni property rooked and prepared. A Michigan State University bulletin entitled ''Vonlaon.'' pre­ pared in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Con- Jamie Poyer'* 85 - yard run highlighted an action-filled sec­ ond period when Delton pushed across 19 points and Bangor scored It* two touchdown*. Jack Little raced eight yards for another Delton TD and took a 85-yard scoring pass from Jef! Galley. Al Handy's 10-yard burst netted the last Panther tally. Complete instruction covering every detail from the Ums the gun la fired until the ciaslr 1* pushed back from the table after are found in thia bulletin. It in­ cludes detail* on how u> bleed. keep It from spoiling before the Allen 192-487 with a 144 average. hunting trip is over, and how to package and cut th* deer for storage together with recipes for St. Philip came right back and marched 50 yards In six plays and broke the 6-6 deadlock in the second period with a 39-yard drive with Dave Austin scoring on a 21-yard sweep around end. St. Philip took the second half kickoff and marched 68 yards in seven plays with Ralph Skinner scoring on a 41-yard run. The Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry W> Fin.xh Skirt*. Flatwxk. Wok CMm* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY IUHIm fr Roy OibMo) 323 S. Mlck^oo WI f-40«2 Most beautiful style change in 15 years...now at Ford Dealer's Hubbard Hills The buUetln Is available for 10 cents each from county Co­ operative Extension Service of­ fices or by writing to me Bulle­ We extend our sympathy to Mra tin Room. 10 Agricultural HAU, Merrit Ketner in the loss of her Michigan State University, East husband. Merrit, Tuesday. The Lansing, Michigan. funeral was held from the Beeler HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Funeral Home tn Middleville FrlNolan Johnoock led the fine Classic league Wednesday of rest In the Yankee Springs Ceme­ tery. A Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins By Mra., Bessie M. Cairns with a 229 top game. The night's 94S-4T14 solo honors went to Stewart In Indiana Sunday. She spent three SI Hastlocs Sweet who had a 244 game fin­ days at the Jenkins' home. Mr. and Mra. Orvikle Bruce of ishing with 575 Dick Bonaraki Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp North Irving visited Mr. and i chalked 204-589. Harry Long Mrs. Warren Calms Monday. * 567. Joe Burkholder 218-566. Albert Green were dinner guests George Lowden spent Thursday . Bruce Terry 211-577, Lanny with hte sister at Howard City J Bennett 201-550, Herb Service Kalamazoo Bunday. They also A Mrs. Don Chase of Charlotte 215-559. John Kaalnsky 563, Dick called on Mr. and Mrs George visited her mother, Mrs John I Hart 224-572. Shannon Lydy 200­ Hom. Sr., near Richland and aaw Mason. Thursday. A Frank Engle ; 570. Keith Craig 230-551. BUI their new home * Mr and Mrs attended a throe-clay meeting Bums 218-^6g and Don Bowers Archie Burd were recent dinner ot his company at Grand Rapid;, tart week a Mr and Mrs Ad­ Htandlngs: Hastings Filters 18. miral Foerah of LAnslng visited his slater, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comer* is nearly completed. * Mr. Bumpus last Sunday, a Mr. and and Mr*. Larry Tripp and family Mr*. Howard Sperry ot Lanring I of Middleville were luncheon spent last Friday with Mr and I guests of Mr. sjuI Mrs. Archie Mra. Ouat Lagioa. a Donato Hurd Sunday. * Mr* Grace Nich­ Geiger, Mrs Donna Weston and ols of Gates Comers spent a few three of her four sons ot Flint days last week with Mr* Rosa visited hl* sister, Mr. and Mr* Eggleston. * Mrs Kathy Main of Warren Calm* last 80 turd* y Grand Rapids called on her par­ Mr. and Mns. Cart Faulkner and ents. Mr and Mrs Harold Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were Wexlneaday evening visitors By Mra. Albert Cretan 1965 FORD East Middle Lake m single beater ____. -- ---- That's the big news in spreaders... _z New Idea offers lower cost, all-weather spreaders in two sizes. Take your choice: 125 or 155bushel capacities. Special paddles have better “slicing" action; spread wider than other single beeter spreaders. Five feed rates plus clean out and neutral. Ponta-treated wood sides and bottoms. Optional hydraulic endgate. Full year guarantee.. Luxury only begins with looks in the '65 Ford LTD. Standard are: V-8 power, curved side aww glass, costly custom upholstery, center rear arm rest, nylon carpet. Quietest ride in Ford history! *65 Ftirlane brings a new, big, distinctive look to the middle-size field. Standard new » •©vee-main-bearing Six has 20% more power. Francisco Farm Supply M-87.SA WI 5*3150 *65 mileage Six and FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc 328 N. Michigan Hasting! WI M421 �INDIAN SUMMER is Full of "WAMPUM" For "SQUAW" Who Uses WANT ADS 4-^HE HASTINGS BANNER See the New Car Trade-Ins' Safe Buy USED CARS 1964 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Demonstrator Sedan. 1962 MERCURY COMET PHONE WI 5-3481 1994 LINCOLN. < Frilly New LincolnTrade. ----- ----------equipped. Like new! 8439590. 1982 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. sedan. Standard Trans­ mission. Radio 11095.00 INI FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine. Automatic. 8795.00 Hastings Motor Sales 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. FURY Hard top sedan. Power steering 1959 LINCOLN 4 DR. H. TOP Full Power. 81096. WOMAN—46 or over, pert time, LARGE LOTS ONI MILK FROM CITY LIMITS on M-43 for to work ta retail store. Prefer mobile homes sold by us, 81250 experience or can train right person. Write Box 948 c/o Has­ ELECTRIC HEATED STOCK tings Banner, giving complete WATERENS — Protect water Trailer!. Phone 946-6936. Information ta first letter. from freezing. Fresh water for 10/23 your stock all winter. Thrifty Ritchie Line. Richland Farm SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES ★ NeHeee Service at Richland. Phone 639-9711. 10/29 - furnished /res. Write Knapp Shoes, A. O. Adams, Box 7, NOTICE —The bulk Acorn Rat STALK BHRKDDSRB—To, R«nl Shelby, Mlqh. 10/M Killer you've been asking for Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. WI6-315O tf BABYSITTER WANTED — To sit In my home week days with GUERNSEY BULL—11 tnoa. old. own transportation. Two chil­ Auction dren. 9 and 4 months. Phone Dam. Lyrene R. BeU. Last rec­ Freeport RO 6-3061. tf Burrough's Schoolhouse with ord 12,036 lbs. milk and 629 lbs. approximately one acre land, fat In 309 days. Phone Ver­ located In Johnstown Twn^ montville CL 9-3267. 10 12 ★ Household Goods Barry County,-on M-37, will be •old at public adbtfon BaturSMALL NELSON PIANO For * Automotive sale. 36" high. Phone WI8- William Stanton, auctioneer. 9206 10/M quested to contact Basil John­ HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR INSURANCE?—Write: DECLAIMED KIRBY — Look* son. Superintendent, DeltonKeltogg School, Delton. Mich. Postma, Dept. HP. Box 1003, land runs like new. Save two 10/26 thirds of original price. Pay Battle Creek, Mich, only *4490. Terms available. 10/18 information. Guaranteed. Phone 945 - 9431, ★ Neri co* Dealer. 10/16 • Priced to Fit Your ir Farm Shop Economy CARDS OF THANKS D IN MIMORIAMS—2c per ward. Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at •ddjtiMtl word. rear of Dodge-Dealership. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 NOTICE Calendar of Special Events SHARP USED CARS FRIDAY, OCT. 16 FOOTBALL—Ionia, there. 8 pm. Buy with Confidence FRIDAY. OCT. 39 FOOTBALL — Charlotte, here, 8. FRIDAY, OCT. 23 FOOTBALL —Greenville, there, 8 pm. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— •The New Holland” narrated by Harry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. See the miracle of en­ terprise in the building of the new Holland. Central Audi­ torium, 8 pm. 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE SPECIALS . . Coupe. Factory Official car with 5.000 miles, fully equipped and in new car condition. Big 1967 Volkswagen savings at discontinued price. 1967 Olds 4 dr. .. 196g Chev. 4 dr. VB ................ 8159 lata CHEVROLET IMPALA 1955 Chev. H Ton Pickup -.8175 1964 IHC 8cout\4 wheel drive /. . . Convertible; Radio, white­ walls, standard transmission. Demonstrator ....................82199 V-8 motor, beautiful blue fin­ TUESDAY, JAN. 26 ish with white top. KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— "Sourdoughs to Senoritas." Don 1963 CHEVROLET Cooped tells the story of the 4 door station wagon, 6 cylin­ Pan-American Highway from der, standard transmission, Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ nice clean family car In new tertaining film ranging from car condition. the Arctic to a great buried LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER city In the Jungles of Ouate-1 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1962 CADILLAC mala. Central Auditorium, 8 ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Full power, . 10/15 MAHLER MOTOR SALES light green with matching in­ terior, new Cadillac trade. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, good whitewall tires gold metallic finish with beige In­ terior, new car trade. Farm Machinery 1962 PONTIAC VENTURA ... 4 Dr. Vista. AU white with maroon vinyl interior, power TRACTORS: steering and brakes, radio, —1961 Allis Chalmers D 17 with whitewalls. Sharp! Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 inch mtd. plow. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA III" 1963 FORD Club rsdio. heater, w/walh. Claea ell wey around. A-► shape. Ill III 1963 CHEVROLET ’ Impala Super Spt. 2 Or Hardtop: radio, heater, automatic. Lika new! 111 iiTz 1963 BUICK LaSatxe 4 Or. Sod : radio, heater, auto. tram., pwr. iteerinf & bratea. Ill III ■ 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., atandard »hilt, heater. Low mileage. Ill III" 1962 CHEVROLET Bncayne 2 Dr. Sod.; radio, healer. 6 cyl. ttendard frera. ChooM horn 2. -Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. er. Look this one over. 1962 CHEVROLET —1960 Allb Chalmers D 17 Trac­ tor. Like new! . . . Super Sport Convertible; Povier steering and brakes, —1969 John Deere No. 430 Row automatic transmission, radio, Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. whitewall*, sharp. hitch. A-l shape. 1962 DODGE DART —IU C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, autoer Kit Manure Loader. malic transmission, new white­ —1951 Allb Chalmers WD Trac­ wall tires, one owner. tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steer- CORN PICKERS:/ Ing, radio, all white with beige —John Deere No 236 2-row Mtd. Interior. Picker. Good shape! 1989 OLDS SUPER 88 —Minn. Moline 2-row Pull Pick­ ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steerer. Cheap! Ing and brakes, radio, whlteWalls, very clean Inside and —John Deere No. 50 Sheller. Fite 227 Picker. Used very litUe. out, one owner new car trade. 1949 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof 2 door, whitewalls, radio, gleaming black finish. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS 10/16 and Farm Machinery chain w/drag hopper and swiv­ el spout. Good shape! —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No nut. Good shape! GOODYEAR BROS. 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop. 6 cyl. Automatic. Radio. Minneapolis Moline Uni-Harvester Owner* We can supply you with ports for your MM Uni­ Harvesters. Bring your owners manual and model information. Until we should carry in stock we will be able to give over night service on most 19>62 STUDEBAKER 8 CyL, au­ tomatic. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 19>61 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Over- Your New Idea Dealer I960 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAGON Automatic, radio, heater. Esiy Woyi to Order Your Went Adi I 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN 152 W. State B. MAIL IN SELECTION OF DRESSES Size 20h MEN'S TOPCOATS Lightweight JACKET BARGAINS jt FALL CLOTHING For the Family I960 FORD 3 Dr. Automatic 1959 MERCURY 3 Dr. w side­ walls. Automatic. 10/15 FARM MACHINERY: Barry's Farm Store Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways with a tow-cost Land Bank loan. Terms to fit your income. No penalty if you prepay. See Bill Vollmar ta Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 04H E. State. Box 231&6 Columbus, Ohio Choice Building Lots Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lota * New Subdivision * About 120' x 240* Call CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover WI 8-3400 HOUSEHOLD HIHi—Dim never gather* on unuwd items ad­ vertised in a Hastings Banner Burner WI 5-348L WI 5-5231 after 6 p.m. - KILL RATS In a BIG Way With Purina Rat-Kill SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON 1964 MODEL FRIOIDAIRE DISH WASHERS-Port­ able front loading type, hard maple cutting board top. No plumbing necessary- Can be Purina Rat-Kill Kill* Rat* Surely, Painkscly, and if* Safe-to-Use. .. U/3 . Ages 25-35 Have job opening for men WINICK SURPLUS 204 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-3324 Heating - Plumbing Service Hastings Milling & Farm Supply New a Remodel • Repaii KAECHELES 10/29 305 S. Church with neat and clean ap­ pearance. With or without experience. Mr. Bacon Copper Lantern, tf Call WI 5-2943 for Details WI 5-5J51 PUPS. 4 MONTHS OLD —Only 82 each. Mother is registered Blue ■Tick. Phone 945-9346. tf MODERN FURNISHED LAKE- ‘ PRONT COTTAGE TOR RENT — Year-round. Phone | Benfield 721-9383. tf -BEDROOM HOUSE FOR I RENT—Crooked Lake at Del- ( ton. Phone 633-2024. tf • PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-bedroom home at 819 B. Ben­ ton. FHA financing available with 8900 down payment to WI 6-3416 or WI tf 10/M top road. Price 8478 to 81800. Landing. WI 6-3819. 10/39 it Situation Wonted WORK WANTED—Odd Job* Of any kind. Can do pointing on brick or stone walls. Wood­ cutting by the cord with chain saw. Phone WI 6-M12. tf WANTED BABYSITTING — Evenings. Have own transpor­ tation. Phone WI 6-3332. 10/15 YOUNG FELLOW would UM to sit with one or two boys days or evening*. Phone WI 5-6778 evenings for information. 10/15 -★ Sporting Goods OUNBMITHINQ SERVICE Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver sights, carrying strap*, slings and swivels. Li­ censes. Rifle range open to public September through Nov. 15, Saturday and Sunday until 4 pm. Shop hour* dally 8 am. to 6 pm. Monday, Wedneeday and Friday evenings 8 to 9 pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phono 623-5792. Doug Young, owncr^ Halloween Pumpkins ■ Potatoes, squash. Indian corn, gourd* and honey. Apply in person Wednesdoy b Fridoy evenings. 5-7 pm. LOTS FOR SALE — PODUNK Mobile Home. Top quality, only 84.000 with 8141 down and 870 PEARS. APPLES AND CIDER— monthly. 16 models to choose Tasker Orchard. One mUe from Kelfer Mobile City,“Park southeast of Lake Odessa on of Sales." Corner of Helmer M-50. tf Rd. and Harmonla Rd. Battle Creek. Phono WO 5-3853. tf WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE —Sand grown, non - irrigated ★ Wanted to Buy Bunday calls accepted. George Christiansen, 2V> miles north WILL PAY CASH tortmall New Moons Hartford Schults of Stanton on M-M to Hillis front cottage. Write price Tip OuU Expandoa Road, first house west on right Roll Out Rooms 10/16 Mich. 10/16 3* Walls Gun Furnace* WANTED - 710 JUNK CAM. Call us, we'll come to you. Any tiling In Trade Apples L*cey Auto Part*. Call 780­ I Buy Used MobUe Home* Red 6c Yellow Delicious. 3349 or 7M-J739 9/17 McIntosh. Spy. Cortland. , ( t.ULAL CITY Snow and Jonatiian*. WANTED TO BUY - Farm «r MOBILE HOME SALES All grades. acreage with lake or lake WO Z-MU 555 Dickman Rai Cider frontage- With or without Battle Creek, Michigan building*. Write Cy Simmons. R1 HlckdTy Corner*. 10/15 real old-faahion«d taste. 8130 DOWN—Net M« Baron. 56 x 10 ft Mobile Home Only Hastings ui neuDor.na- ana nanuonia Rd., Battle1 Greek. Phone WO Nelson’s Welcome Orchard !» mile north of Ionia on M-66 . 10/29 ' Box 947 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/22 J CROCHETING OR KNITTINGby hand or by machine. Learn to make your own sweaters and family needs. Private les­ sons by lhe hour. Reasonable. 1107 N. Hanover. Hastings, or phone WI S-56S0. 10/16 it Personals 146 West State St. , Hasting* and Nashville. Write FOR SALE—At Algonquin I*ke. Two waterfront lota.'.Terms can be arranged. Sec Bun McAppliances before you buy I Pharlta or call 6-3094 days or They Bell—They Install—They o-o«i after 6-5331 arier fl o pm. . tf hourly. “Job News" 40c and stamped envelope. GPCO, Box 10/22 444, Bothncll. Wash. 10 15 19 oz. 5 x 7-8238 PLEASANT FURNISHED MOD­ ERN FARM HOME FOR RENT 8120 DOWN —New IMS Baron, 60 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only 82995. J52 monthly. 18 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile City, “Park of Sales." Corner Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd., ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ PjO. 171, Hastings Telephone 3562. tf WI 6-2896. Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf 12 FT. WIDE—New 1965 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only THE . FATMAN—Private Detec­ 84,000 with 8161 down and 870 tive 24-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, monthly. 15 model* to choose Foto-Hlm Evidence, Nation­ •from. Kelfer Mobile City. “Park wide, Confidential. Call WO of Sales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle Union, Battle Creek. 12/11 Creek. Phone WO 8-3562. tf Hastings Milling fir ■ x 19-8796 10 x 12—*11.85 Also larger sixes as correspond­ ing low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. row lapels, taper pants, alter double Into single breasted coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, 6504 Gun Lake Road. WI 6r»i4. tx it Help Wanted TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lots of uses. YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn Multllith operation. Ex­ ner office. cellent potential for future. Apply Hospital Purchasing, 130 N. Michigan. Hastings. tf FOR MORE .BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexall's fast permanent Regular litn—Now 8LOO. No ROUTE OPEN FOR MAN OR pro-s ham poo— No after odor. WOMAN—Full or part time, in Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. city of Hastings. No invest­ ment necessary. Earnings 83 75 per hour and up possible Christmas .selling beginning IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY WHY NOT LET US MAKE you FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM i a rubber stamp with your new Write Watkins Products. Inc . SERVICE I No charge for overZIP code numoer. Three-line D-92, Winona. Minn. 10/29 ' stamp with your name, ad* MAN OR WOMAN—Take orders 82-28. Till* Includes, postage and deliver Rawlelgh Products WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED In HKstings. Write Rawleigh. laity Shoppe, Delton, Mich., Dept. MCJ-651-1217, Freeport. sash. Burkey Auto Glass A 49046. tf Illinois. 10/15 Radiator Shop, 216 N. Jeffer­ son, Hastings. tf LO?E WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules PART-TIME-Good wages and daily. Fashion Rite for low working conditions. Write Box calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo 949 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/22 Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ ting*. tf Qlrls And Boys Travel HAVINO A PARTY? — Punch Can place 3 nAit single young Bowl or Cups tup to 200). ladles and 3 neat single young Available at small rental fee. men. 18-24. to complete chap­ Call Episcopal Parish House or eroned group traveling West Rectory. tf Coast and return. Transporta­ tion furnished, expenses ad­ vanced. ★ Roh Average 8400 to start. Must be available Immediately. Parents welcome at Interview. Apply BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and Mr. Oeren. Hastings Hotel. 2-5 In out classified^ female, for sale. Call after 4:30 pm. Thursday and Friday only. 10/16 pm. 765-3766. 10/15 I AD ROOM FOR RENT—With board. If desired. Four blocks from downtown. Call WI 5-5116 ■ 10/16 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ■Ar For Sole—Reel latete with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 180 square SPACIOUS 2 - STORY FRAME HOUSE IN WOODLAND—For feet for only 8695. Hastings sale by owner. Three bedrooms Floor Covering, 133 W. State, and den, two full baths, mod­ Hasting*. Phone WI 8-5116. tf em kitchen. Phone 337-1663 East Lansing. 11/5 EXPERT TAILORING ENCYCLOPEDIAS—2 sets for sale. Phone WI 3-4864. 10/18 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to tit moat sweepers are avail­ CHRISTMAS TREES - Balsam able St ST-KORY'S ELECTRIC, and spruce, 60c and up. Order 322 8. Jefferson. Also, small early Abo all northern bough*. appliance repair. tf Ernest Rush, Falmouth, Mich. Public Menace No. 1 . . . The Rat — In one year, he ALL SEASONS DAM CONBTRUOaiON — Northwest. La­ will eat One Bushel of Grain borer*. 83.40. Skilled to 8520 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Highest prices paid if you wish to tell — or. will dry and store for Grain Bank. it For Solo— Miscellaneous counter use. Call or come in for details. Consumers Power Co. 945-3474. 10/16 formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum Investment 8300. Maximum investment 87,000. Investment is secured by in­ ventory. Factory trained per­ sonnel will help sec up your business. For complete de­ tails and descriptive litera­ ture write: * Far Reef—Reel Istete APARTMENTS FOR RENT Upper furnished and lower uhfurnished. 4 room* each. *U utilities pali-Fhone WI 6-4188 between 7 and 12 noon. tf 110 NORTH MICHIGAN AVEHUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. PRE-OWNED SINGER AUTO­ McCulloch—wright-pio­ Phone 946-3495.________ tf t MATIC ZIGZAG — Sold new neer — (Sales and Service) 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVEover 8300. Blind hems, mono­ Bars—Chains—Sprockets to fit grams, buttonholes, destans are NUE FOR RENT — Second most saws. Complete Chain made simply by dialing. WU1 floor. Available. Excellent for Saw Service. Bars ground, sacrifice. 8 payments of 8990. fraternal or recreational use. chains sharpened. Chain saw Guaranteed. WU1 trade. Phone Phone 946-3406. tf 945-9431, Dealer. 10/16 Supply, M-37 So., WI 8-3180. tf N£ED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? 10/15 We're Ready to Handle the New Corn Crop! EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces. Interior or exterior. Eliminate waxing when ap­ plied on asphalt Uie. vinyl, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, hardwood and furniture. Completely eliminates point-. Ing when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. This finish is also recom­ mended lor boats and auto­ mobiles. WI 5-3150 FARMERS BubIhmb Opportunities WALK UP AND SAVE NOTICE— parts. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Con. . turuuO>M w/white lop, turQuone mt., automatic. r«d*o. Open Friday 9 am.-6:>0 pm. WI 5-3094 before 5 Hastings, Michigan Used Cars 1961 CHEVROLET BriAk 2 Dr. Sed : radio bcr'rr. 6 cyl «n*mo. power glide trammiwon. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) CADILLAC 1962 BUICK 1962 BUICK tlac'rs 225 Corwartibl«; fuU.po*«r. GOOD AS NEW STORE FARM IMPLEMENTS . . . 6-possenger Station Wa­ -1955 IRC. No. 300 Row Crop gon. Fully equipped including 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck: radio, heater, bi* englno. Low mitaaeo—Tike new! Is’Kel’lnsbeywe Classified Paragraphs 220 W. State TRANSPORTATION Ill -JIVAAiia. rtrsuoATiotr oaniB. • Quality Merchandise 10/15 1949 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN . TRUST Call 1N9 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN Baud: Ocl.bar *. IMA MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Word, CASH RATE—2 Vic par word with minimum 50c. Oa ad* aot paid for by tha Thureday following tha data of publication, * carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Each additional caeaacu- I960 FORD 4 DOOR 8EDAN WI 5-2425 ubpor.jr.ph (f), W Ua will et Dodge-Dort Dealer er vinyl interior. ONLY 81145. rraafM**” s»;44.*s?. LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WANT TO RENT GARAGE—In vkinlty of 300 or 4M Nock W. Center 81 Call 946-310/10/23 BANNER WANT ADR FAT I ■ I I . , �Card of Thanks West Woodland LKQALS culation or mwi By Pictor SUton MT-MU oi Philip u. Mil•’ Mn. Jay W. Manman and Jay's Fatally ~~ home of bls' daughter and son* needed when one goes out doors? thia I wonder if we really appreciate our seasons us much us we L' Slsril <u>4 Ha' rs1/ ar md^s m^muotTioir ihs County Il Wrd di” of B.^l’ 1SM°“* ^HoawjM* Philip H, Mlb putltlaa or Hot w, Chsai Admlnl«lr»tor of *al4 null nurses at Pennock cared for her so , Castleman and Dr. Myers. We also thank the Hastings Mfg. Co., Skilled Trade Council. Lo­ cal 138, Moose Lodge and the Grand Street I.U3. Church and the many others who sent floral tributes and expression* ot sympathy. The Family of Jennie Jewell Clark Wamei and family Mrs. Earl Warner and family Mr. and Mr*. Damon Warner and family Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore and family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express •nd appreciation to Drs. Phelps. Finnic, nurses Ind nurses' aids, Mends, neighbors, relative*, Hosetal Guild 18, Banner Cis is, omen’s Society of Christian Service, Rev Elliott for hl* dally calls, all who sent cards and gift* which meant so much to me during my stay at Pennock Hosfital. Mrs. Arm Bcverwyk ! MlddleTillo, MUSI t.U Miate, tad th. LEGALS Funeral turned to their homo to attend Pllgrlrr. Holiness Church at HasHawaii think, we’d love it there. Saturday * There will Three people were thrilled to get faithful member for. many years. Rev. Lila Mankcr was In charge wood area. Thia win bu Regional Teachers Institute. * Mr. and Joying the cool days, the beauu- Fuller Cemtery. Besides the daughter and brother, a stater, who lives in California, also sur­ look foreward to seeing snow vives. Among those from this and Ice again and can hardly community who attended the OlDli JOB PUBLICATION Nattea ef H*atia*—Prsbsls st Wm— wait for a white Chrislma* and funeral Sunday . afternoon,' beDturmlasUan si Half I. the arrival of Santa Claus in his sleigh. Not only have they mbaed three—to us grudgingly accepted Mra. Elwyn Curlb, and Mr. and By Mrt. IP. U. Chacttman. as uncscapabb-seaaonable tilings Mrs. Victor Bbaon. but Uie constantly warm days Ln Saturday visitors at the home Saturday, Oct. M, a turkey our SOth StaU- tend* to make a Octob were their two daughters, Mr. Mllehcll and Mra. Holden Harvey (Nora) tangy Fall day* bring. Lets for­ daughter, Malcbclc, and their Church. Serving will begin al 6 get the few tilings that ore un­ three grandchildren from Sugar o’clock- Everybody welcome. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Libert of pleasant and appreciate and en­ joy our beautiful Fall In Mich­ Ur Tucker (Mayme) of Mid­ Coldwater were Uie Bunday sup­ igan! land. Mr. and Mra. Myrto Hendee per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. Mrs Carol Higbee and son. Donald.-ef Hastlngi had Mrs. Hal Hendee of Portland Sunday dinner with the Hlgbees. died Thursday evening at St. Saturday forenoon en route to * Sunday visitors in the Mer­ Lawrence Hospital In Lansing Portland. rill Dunkelberger home were Mr. Mra. Floyd Cl urn has sold her and Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Battle where she had been a patient farm on Martin Road to Law­ Creek and family for dinner. dec had been a patient sufferer rence Chase She has pulchasod Afternoon and evening guests Blcb.rl M. Coot a home in Hartings and expects were Mrs. Fern Ball. Mrs. How­ 10/1S in and out of the hospital many ard Strand and children. Mr*. Umea, and had undergone seve­ Neva Cordray and children, the atLDr.U FOB PUBLICATION Marvin Dunkelberger family and ral operations. Besides the hus­ the Jay Whitney family of Lan­ band, ishe ta survived by four sons, Frederick. Robert, Ray­ many friends, who wish her mond. and DeWayne, oil of Port­ much hupplneu In her new from Bad Axe were visiting at her shier, Mrs. Higbee’s home, land and two daughters, Gayla, home. from Thursday to Saturday on (Stafford) who Uvea in Cali­ fornia, and Arlene of Pewamo, and Mrs Glen Hendee on Tuts- their way to Indiana. and her mother, Mrt. Fred Mrs. Herman TcrBeck, Mr. and resented al the South Maple daughUr, Elnora, preceded Iler Grove Perm Bureau meeting W.L In death. The family lived tor Dykstra of Grand Rapids. * Mr. Saturday evening at the Maple several years in this conimunlty, and Mra. Victor Suwon attended Grove Town Hall. A potluck supresiding where his brother, Glenn a Regional World Book meeting vember meeting will be Nov. 7, now lives and have many friends among Uie older residenLs here. Grand Rapids Saturday fore­ Philip H. MU-1 Furxaul services were held from noon. They were Bunday dinner plan to go hunting. * Sunday guests of the Dominic Marco's the Neller Funeral Home In Portland Monday at 3 o’clock. family, the Eldon Roiuhes uf South Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Lundquist of Lansing were Smith from Pittsburgh. Saturday and Sunday guests of OBDEB APPOINTING TIME her mother, Mra. Floyd Clum. FOB HEABINO CLAIMS Barbara Mullinex of Hastings spent several days last week with her grandmother, while school By Mrt. Donald Proe/rock PUBLICATION OBDEB. u.asv. 7 Dunham r n- Ord.r AppJiatSr Xis.* For ■sartag ClaUu ssl; J0/1S Nichol. Dor.. DtcasMd. Fl). of 010 H. J.(hr CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin­ cere thanks to all who were so kind and thoughtful during the few days at the hospital and at the time of hte death. A special thank* to Rev. Tortan for his comforting words; Drs. Morrill, and Pryor, nuraas, nurses' aids, orderlies and our two grand­ daughters. to those who sent lifts and flowers, relatives, friend*, neighbors, Grace Breth­ ren Church. Bible Class. WMC Bunday Schoo), Farm Bureau, employees of Associated Inven­ tories. Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home for their kind service at the time of hl* death. The sym­ pathy and kindness of all win always be remembered. Mr*. Lester Miller Mr. and Mrs. Starling Ostroth Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren Woodland. a couple who had lust returned z list’ll: McDoBita A Hogtnaa leaald. Allornay rtUSias McLeod S sorrow, Wo thank Uie stan of Homo, tho prayers and comfort­ ing words of Ret. H. J. Buwalda. Th. «■*.» to: III Mr. community. Ei’i! ‘WuTW. CARD or THANKS We wtah to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relative* for lheir sympathy and kindness and family. Tbay enJoywl windshield early in the morning •IBB »**«. tha Adaial* CAS1D OF THANKS I wtah to express my sincere thanite to Dn. Birk and Blair, It I* Ortatad That mUm iharund nurses and nurses' aids at Pen­ nock Hospital for their good care l«r*o< *?®r fhrM w*<lu"rra«*AiroS} while I was there. My children, KrX.iU^.atVl.d^^ friends snd neighbors, Rev Mrr r'H-.x-3-.u. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ths h> » pital and since returning liomi Your kindness will always be re membered. Sincerely. Sylvan Tagg Friend* around Woodland war* Thursday of John McLeod of days? Or are you complaining Hastings Mr. McLeod had been in falling health for acme time Is PbUlp MiUk.lL * SSSS'aSn^S- i Dowling from this community attended the open house Sunday after- CT!. blEOKl. Paal E. the North-East Dowling Fann Church honoring the silver wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and day evening. * Dowling Hospital Mrs. Theodore Jordan. We join th,many frfcnde in wishing on Wednesday them many more happy years together. • Mra. Lowell Demos and Mra. urr IOU1. Ijni n.'ltu. Monday callers at the Hendee OBDEB FOB FUSLICATIOM Ct.-Il.:, Woodland cousin and uncle. William Payor. ★ Do Saddle Club met last By Mrt. Glendon Curiit made for the group’s hayrtde OBDEB FOB PUBUCATIOH. i "rtrtght and Hoddy were distributed. Woodland School Calendar Oct. 18—Football with Grand Women* Society of Dowling Ledge at Sunfield-Homecoming. Ultcb*ll, Judga ot Probal NoUoa 1* H*r*br UItm, Million ot B. M. Fi*h«r pr Ike adialalauallra W (aid rr.nted to Mlldrad Mmith < OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION KOTICB OF MOBTGAOS BALE IlsfnM liavi Oct. 19-JV football with Au­ plete yearly reports. The public gusta at Sunfield, 7 pm.; CC h Invited to attend the dlnncr Lowell InvltaUonaL. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mair ot Michl*. lelllion nl Adolhnri Cortricht No school; Freshman buslrfesa meeting will be iield later In the afternoon, at which Oct 23 — Regional Teacherr. Institute, No school; End of first for the United Nations cafeteria marking period. Football at Ahna, 8 pro. stltute, tlx. nr./ing U.t th. ba uHowad .. bar 4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE —all kavtac bwa a Itrou »n4 edndliloa* ot tarmln«4 will heard al th* ProbaW (’•urt oo Dtaembar 29lh. IOS* at 10:00 s ixj . Had.oa. rod Hl'DH L.u.*., Htal* Htri Mlckicaa Philip H. Mltchtll, Jnd** I>al*4: Orlobar S, 1004 COKTEIGirr and HODDY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Netlca of Haartal—Frobato of DoUrmtaaUoa or Hair*. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAUSS. I must apologize for the mix- week from an auto teip around up In the Lions Club announce- Lake Superior. * Miriam Oae- I>S°ra. Io TUN FIRiTT H I1ANK AND TBUBT COMJ KALAMAEOO. a Conxorutb a ■ •rtixp i. ciairpra lo on nun. a 1.4: S«M«ab*r »». IBM Philip H. Mitcbtll. Juda Hurkl**. tSA'X,2K/7JSTE visiting her parents, the Lloyd information to tho paper. The Gaskills, spent *tast weekend in Club did meet Tuesday, Oct. 13. Birmingham visiting her huaDistrict Governor Ken Palmer Ixmd's family. * Morning wor­ ship services at Dowling Church the new members into the club. Sunday were conducted by Wil­ October is membership drive liam Henry, Robert Gaskill and month. However, Uie second Mra. Duane Sinclair In obser­ vance of Laymen's Bunday, ik Campbell, UrKhlne. lliiielralh. Fuller. Oarrod' This will be Oct. 24 and the program will be the Jayoce Min­ A xyini.t strel Show. Refreshments will be served to the group in the I'.rkrr, R.nry. Rorl.nt. cafeteria following the . show , 1. Hrliool Dio. No. ?. 7 lie travelogue that I mentioned Kouibsorth. u»L White. 31. The Lions Club will have Juilee ot Probate. PUBLICATION OBDBB. •sir ■at. Mlrhl. Mr. Fellers father celebrating lib recent retirement from the Eaton Mfg. Company. * Mra. son. Mrs. Hazel Hammond. Mrs. rnond. Mrs. Vem Quick, Mra. six programs They will be held li-.su;-ism?:: iru nri».mner iuo«. Philip H. MlKhdl, Judfo at Pro___ HH-uXV JO* |4r’ Philip A. Mlteh*ll,' Jm* 01 Pre­ Ila._______________________ 10/1'J Albion. Michigan Business Directory Retard J. Hud . ...................................................... .. mimoeial monuments OF DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US AND Bl SURE” CosatT of Harry, aad Hu OBDBB OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTIOB OF Lawrgnca BroHien taa. PtMM WI l-IOlg—WI g-ISU All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ona II. T 1 »ill*. Towaahlp. Dai** »t Kalaouio, 8*pt*tnbar S#. IPS* THK FIMOT > riftnfr company KALAMAEOO. Mort* E. R. LAWRENCE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY sosurr w. *mirwooo, Mr. Stoto Farm Insurance AUTO — Fill BONDI COMMERCIAL PRINTING Mrs. Gene England of Wayoo. * The Banfield Bw Scouts are in charge of tn« united Fund drive for the Bonfield area Ulis yav. Mrs Donald Stonn ta teaching a Boy Scout Fornsteiy claas on Wednesday evenings. * The Wert Dowling Faim Bureau group are meeting Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake. * The Uwreuoe Quick family were In Chicago for the Gena's graduating els— ot 1M4. Mrs. Jordan had taught many of these student* in school. Freida Super had made all the arrangementa for this h«|ipy gathering. Mrs. Lincoln Owen furnished a lovely decorated cake that wad served with other refreshment*. * Mr. and Mrs Glcndon Curtis and family were Bunday dinner guest* with Mr. und Mra. Carl Curtts and glib * Mr. and Mra Wm. Virttc were IrA-L’LD’l.'rl':™' rauia II Hastings Press Inc. BDEB APrOlNTINO TIME OB HEAEINU CLAIMS. ti, Swanson IsaurancB 12< l?Mkfcl*sa Ava. with her grandparent* while her jiarents were in Indiana. on a iUhlng trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan enMembers of the Dowling birth­ terLain cd at their iKxne Satur­ day club are iuivtng a banquet day with an open house from meeting Thursday evening at —---- M.ltor »» CTZTiTrN<M|«. t> H*r*b] ■Htttx. of nW INSURANCE "Yeur CIHxan’a Mon" KRAL LAND BANK :ind Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill were Lions will again sponsor a Hal­ among tho Fl»rm Bureau women loween party this year. Boys attending the diAtrict Farm Buund girls ore invited to the vilI'hliup. Thursday al Portland * The Keith’ WIL nunj parade of costumes. Prize*i Mothers Club of Dowling school will be awarded and there will, met last Wednreday morning be cider and doughnuts for all. with Mrs Melvin Felder. * Tho Marvin Felders were in Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mra Donald Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cloasic Drake and Gary Bristol of tho and girls were Sunday dinner I Dunham 4H Club attended a guests with hte parents, Mr. and | 4H Junior Leaders forum al Mrs. Herald Claaric and Mra. Camp Kelt near Caditea last Rhndf-s Sawdy. They were help­ weekend. Mra Drake to asstetant ing Kelly Classic celebrate her leader of the Dowling 4H Saddle fifth birthday. Little Laurie, Club and regular leader df the daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Galen' Bristol Corners Sewing Ctob. ★ T— 1O,A, .f <W,W. ..I’ I.,, ii.fi’Wao.. rmlip H. Mitchall, Jud*a of »• post. The * Donald Prosfrack family vbttrd Ontario and Ni­ agara F«lb and DsUUM Held Vliiaae atom �y- 'I Thursday. October IS. 1M4 t—THF HARTTNGR BANNER I Federal Grant To Allow U-M Dental Growth The award of tf.W4.265 to The University of Michigan by the US. Public Health Service for Die con­ struction of a new dental building ts the tantest Federal grant ever received by the U-M for construc­ tion. . Earlier this year Michigan ap­ propriated SI 500 000 as un Initial State appropriation for Uie start of building construction during ‘ 1964-65. Additional Slate ap­ i propriatIons will be made in | succeeding years to complete the I the State sluuc of. the project ' within Um* authorization of 7.■132.000 of State funds. Plans and speculations are now being drawn and the total cost of the project with both Welcome Comers " 4H’ers Select •. Their Officers with MF. and Mra. Bernard Saturday. They are also making Thomas and visited their statar. plant lo attend the tomccomlng Mrs. Edna Lydy of Carlton Cen­ tinned. game at Michigan State on Oct. ter. a patient at Penhock Hos­ Dr. William 1NUu>.0*unax>? By NffcSwpLm O<»ood pital. * Ena Armstrong. Luna Refits Telepheae Slk-2444 dean, said the• FndcraJ grant would „------ — T *<VP»l<e« Welcome Corners 4H Commu­ VanTtftlln, Ucetxi Thomas und provide Uie udditlopul funds neces­ Flowrie Curtis attended lhe nity ineeUng was held al Mra enjoyed the Rally Day sary to assure financing of all the MB Ionia-Montcalm cJiapter of the Buck's home on Oct. 10 H 7.30 jit. the McCallum U B program rcuulrcroenU far leachlmMRPSEA at the Congregational pm M.rjorir Buck talked about and research eligible tor Federal Chto Church at Sheridan. last Wed­ tier trip <o comp Kelt. grant support. , * v . niuCT By Mrt. Dan Peterman Marjorie wm awarded a trip nesday. Ail are retired teachers Ibblyer announces that The tf.034265 grjLtit;. Dr. Hanoi Mri. uf the Lakewood system. to attend tho BUM <H Junior suid. is part of asi organized effort omv infiOtstrt ' "d persons may come Mr. and Mra Forrest Allerding Leadership School held al Camp rtlcc on Sunday eveMr. and Mra Leon Anderto improve and exjsand program­ to choir pract Ketl. Oct a. 0. and 10. in dental educattofrdental rt- nlllg at.8:45 of UVWIW, Bowne, were Sunday vlslMFC WMMWA. AMC' ron w WtIV OUIIUAJ THM- ot Byron Center were Sunday Officers elected are. President, sraycii n a nattahaFgoil for ini- LailiW'UUd plans to serve a| Uxa of Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. proved rrsouTOes Tri- ‘dental can- chicken supper on Thursday at * Mra. Dan Hickey and Mra. Harley Btadel. Patrick Raflier Marjorie Buck; vice preaident. The new buikUne'-wUHpermit ex­ Uie McCallum school house, i Burdette Livingston of Clarks- of Woodland spent the weekend Jim Payne: secretary and treas­ pansion of Douai - School enroll­ | Serving U> begin al six o'clock., vllle called on Mra. Mina Brooks with hla grandparents * Mr. urer. Kathy P«»ke; reporter ment from 350. ta 000. and dental l Mra Marion Wheeler and Mra. > Portland Thursday after al- and Mra. Kenneth Hubbard and David Kaiser, and recreation and song leader. Danny Furrow. hygiene enroilmaul trom 78 lo 15c • Florence Halliday, co-chairmen tending a Fann Bureau wnm.n-. Women's family of Saranac were Sunday There were eight members, six As has been uue in Use past. U U expected that private .gifts and of Use Republican committee of District meeting. * Mrs Ruth James Hickey. * Mr. and Mra. parents, and one guest present. grants will also ptpyldf for speebi Hope Township, held a coffee Ferris. Mra. Wayne Shade and Leslie Shoemaker spent Sunday Danny Furrow won lhe traveling teaciiing and rtsrarth facilities as (<*- the purpose of meeting Mrs. Linda were Sunday dinner guests near Evart with their daughter, broom and must bring it to lhe needs Indicate diirtot.lhi period of jiennr Miller. Mra. Miller ta Marlene, and family, the Robert next meeting Member, were given awajda building construction and occu­ running for Ftope Township and Alice, rural Woodland. In McKinneys at their cottage on -----------------------ticiLSurer in...the November elec- tho afternoon they visited rrla- .Musargvn sue ««««. pancy. Muskegon river. The occasion and certificate, from lhe Fair The new dental building will In- non- Mr. Wilbur Ulrich, chair- , lives at Hickory Corners and Au- war. to celebrate the birthday of and Summer projects. clude a tnreeM>tary structure pri- man of lhe Barry County Repub- gusta. . their granddaughter, Laduaca. *| After games were J™ martly housing dental clinics, u i llcan Committee gave a very) Mr. and Mra. Gene Carr and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Dick were.refreshmeniAMrved we adjournsix-story research and ofllce winit informative and delightful talk, family were Sunday guests ot at Innin Sunday as guests of ed to meet Dec. 30 at the Kaiser and a smaller wing connecting tu Mra. Halliday asked that any- Mra. Alton Gunn of Sebewa. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Roas. ‘home. ____________ ___ the cust side of the Kellogg In- one interested in helping Uds Mrs Oeorge p^terman stitule. Construction Is scheduled committee please contact her at d Mrs. Arthur Rattler atto start in late spring o( 1&65. Tht 6J3-2451 or Mra. Wheeler 623- (Orand Chapter of the present dental building, constructed 2376. ,i ----------— O.E.8. at the Civic Auditorium. originally in 1908 with an addition Miss April Springer spent the Grand Rapid.-,, Tuesday through in 1923. will be torn down as par. weekend wtth Mr. and Mra. Don Thursday as delegates from the of the project. The new clinic gpringer of Hastings. * Mr. and facility will be completed before. Mrs Barl cook and daugh­ Lake Odessa Chapter. Mr. and Mra. Archie Thomas ter old building Is removed. [ t),r stcpharBe Anne, have re­ Cloverdale - Hope Lake Odessa J. Ferris ..... ..................... ................................ PENNOCK HOSPITAL turned from New London. Conn. wheie he waw stationed to the Navy. Mrs Burl Cook was liv­ ing at Saratoga Springs. NewYork. They are Maying with his folks, Mr. and Mra. Walter Cook. noon callers on Mrs Perris Brown and Isabel! were Mr. and — ** iMra. Art Jacobson from Kent - vitgtsu Boicoo, loan* City. Mra. Emma Payne of Has8t. Oct. 11. _ Ungs, also Mr. and Mra. Claire SbH,o««iu or .nd __ »•> wviu'mw uLwti Elva and Pearl Stanley BARRY COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS and Mra. Leo Roblyer. Be Appreciated Repair Service Vote Republican SCHADERS November 3rd Election fbeepobt Mr. Your Support Will Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent At H<> Office Supplies 126 W. State Ph. WI 5-1)44 During This Week •U|.pnrIeu in for curh lee Drhr from I hr Irl Hlrrel VM feet r <.f lot 11 vf Hit Barry County Lumber Co. Offers Oct. b» gronlod. THF.RF.FOKK. BE IT REHOLVED: BIG DISCOUNTS got." Bl. Oct. 10. FOODLAND — Bod(«r Golfer. *1. ON ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm-Screen Doors & Windows ftMt, roved and adopiad. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; Today's major threat to faro dogs is distemper: Apd filling, as they often de the dual roles of pels and wor! animals, all ftfm dogs should b protected against this disease. The distemper threat to faro dogs generally comes from rat coons and skunks, but other dog can also be carriers of this con tagioui and highly fatal infection Dogs of all ages are susceptible t> distemper, but it is most com monly seen in young puppies Unfortunately and unlike man; diseases, distemper poses a dou ble threat to dogs, in cases when it does not kill, it may well causi permanent damage to the nervom system of dogs which manage t< survive. The mark of the damagt may be seen in convulsions, un controllable twitching of a musch or limb, or paralysis of a limb The fact that the distempet virus can travel some distance or moisture droplets and dust parti cles makes it rather easy for 1 dog lo be exposed to the disease NOW IS THE TIME To Get Your Home READY FOR WINTER HOW TO MEASURE NO MORE PUTTING them up, taking them down when you in­ stall our Combination Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows. illustrate* the proper points to meaiure in determining the height Diagram windows. Priced as Low as .. 9” HOW TO MEASURE Diagram illustrates the proper points to measure in determining the height and width of your doors. Dri« FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGH1NG (Let u> astimote your homo tor trough) Hastings Automatic Heating M Will, M-17 W«rt . Did. Hmm, WI 5-5789 Farm dog. need the protec­ tion ot vaccination against distemper. If distemper starts developing after exposure, the symptoms may include reddening of the mem­ branes of the eyes, discharge from the eyes and nose, diarrhea and loss of appetite and weight There may be akin eruptions in thinly-haired area, and dogs sneeze, cough and breathe with difficulty. Pneumonia may de­ velop. Despite the fact that distemper Is such a devastating disease, dogs can be protected asgi-ut it by having a veterinarian vaccinate them. After the initial vaccina­ tion, annual booster vaccination, are recommendad to assure con­ tinuing protection and to main, tain the level of immunity With distemper there are no halfway measure.. Dog. need tha protection of vaccination. YOUR CHOICE—WHETHER IT BE A SELF STORING, NONSELF STORING OR ECONOMY ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOOR PRICES START AS LOW .............................. ...19’° A Complete Home Planning Service Under One Roof. Come in for FREE Advice on Pions, Materials, Financing. More than a thousand chemi* cal-carrying pipelines in Hous­ ton. Texas, link U plants and The lines connect a mammoth oil refinery end petrochemical complex, whose pfionts feed off one another: . Products of cue become raw materials at others. |0? bL< �E.U.B. Rally Day 2.16 in Barry John McLeod Oct. 25 Dies Thursday; Sunday, cBunday. ..... ' Oct 25zl has been set Receive s2o^26o by the Sunday School of the Ill (1LI Afro A;J Evangelical United Breth­ Iii Old Age Aid Funeral Sunday local ren "Church aa "all church rally Tom Labartaoux Aid* Dedication , Tom UberUeux. son of Mr. and MnC Kenneth Lobertaaux, J ' Mr. Townsend Dies Friday In Largo, Fla. cation Of Bl. Joseph the Worker Hall, the now men's dormitory at Aquinas College in Grand Funeral services for Charlra Rapids on Friday. Oct. 8. W. Townsend. 11. formerly of Coats Grove who died in the dents of the dorm, Tom was on Bun Coast Hospital at Largo, hand to conduct tours of the building width were scheduled pneumonia, were held at 2 pm. to take place during the week­ Tuesday at the Leonard-Osgood end following tho dedication. Funeral. Home. The find men's dorm on cam­ The Rev. George Elliott offi­ pus. St. Joseph the Worker Hall ciated and burUI was In lhe Fuller Cemetery. designed to complement the Mr. and Mrs. Townsend had women’s dormitory. arrived In Florida several days Parents of aM the resident stu­ prior to Mr. Townsend’s Illness. dents wore invited u> be special He was hospitalized four days guoata at tiie dedication and the prior to his death. reception which followed. He was bom In Carlton Town­ ship on Sept. 15. 1883. the son Banner Want Adi Pay I of David and Lettie (Barry) Townsend. He attended the Coats Grove School and served living space to your home with scissors. brash. and Armstrong Excelon®Tile (vlnyl-aabaatoe) Twa Out BiUnNnt, attic. N utiita-~ Il yourull the ilraib k tuMk way oi» Lust) Till axiltfll odd* to Its eiu o and durability. Anllibls In wide rang* of patterns Md color* to wit your fASTINGS Ht COVERING State Street ;-si is BOB NIWILL & NOLAN CUTCHESS. Owner. France during World War I. After his discharge he spent a brief period In the West before reluming to Coats Grove where he married Nina Wood of Cotta Grove on Feb. 14. 1820. After their rparriage they lived in Lansing where he work­ ed sa a carpenter and In 1823 they moved back to Coata Grove j where thej fanned He also serv­ ed as a substitute mall carrier on most of lhe Hastings mall routes. Mrs. Townsend died on July 10, 1851. and he married Glen- were enrolled In the chib. Charts for keeping feed rec­ ords and weight records and cards to be mailed Into the 4H agent monthly reporting feed casta raid weight gains vrtre distributed. The first lesson in the 4H Dairy Science Course that will be the club’s WintaT project, The next meeting will be Nov. 2 ACNI$ WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 mile* northern of Ha»ting*. Nearly new metal siding$5,150 10. NA5HV1LLI 4 BIDROOM HOMI ON 2 LOTS. Hat dining room, Hying room, bath, kitchen, breakfast nook, sewing mom, and 2 porcbe*. Close to downtown------------------------------- $7,000 11. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4rk WARD, has kitchen, din­ Ing, living, bath room and-glassed-in back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Close to down town. $4,500 12. HOUSI IN 2nd WARD has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedrooms upstair*, full basement, gai furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car £*r<**IB. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility reom. full basement, ga* furnace, large garage and three lot*. ---.111,400 COOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room. -17.500 15. COOD HOMI IN MCOND WARD. Kitchen, large living room with dining el, carpeted, ha* fireplace. Three bedroom* and bath. Full basement with recreation room. Shower and Y» bath. Comar li. LAKI FRONT HOMI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, with an extra lot, kitchen with dining room, living room 11 x 22 Met. one upstairs.' full basement, with garaga, gas furnace, StMi and shower. Price reduced to$10,000.80 K« Milk, WI >4*0* CHNm Mllkr—WI 5-1*70 Of««. Hmm WI MIU to, Tkrmn WI 5-4141 tor a short time before buying a farm in Carlton Township where they lived until the Spring of >046 when they moved to Has­ tings because ot Mra. McLeod's health. He continued driving back and forth to lhe farm until re­ tiring In 1955. Mr*. McLeod died on June 59, 1951. Lakeicood Names Class Officers Tlie Lakewood High Bettool auditorium was buzzing with ex­ citement Jost Monday and Tues­ day as the Juniors and seniors held their class elections . According to tne report lhe ■mort nI»d prospect on Michigan gn>- emt of operations was 8Ute’* ,M4 foo<b“11 ,«un- May be the Answer to Your money Problem,. 4/on® 845.02859 fur a per diem rate of (10 80 For Fall Expense* or any worthwhile purpose! Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 17—9 a.m.-l :30 p.m. STOP IN OR CALL Prompt. Friendly SERVICE ‘25 io ’1,000 St. Roie School Basement Local Corner Bond & S. Jefferson finance 112 S. JeHersen, Hostings St. Rose Altar Society r I PLUS A PENNY Phone WI 5-3424 KIT OS WI KJUU nucimiM «■*» OlltUUl The students were then tn« EL -Thurs., Oct. 15 thi IN LAKE ODESSA. Can be used a, a two family down and bath. Three room* and bath up $6.ooo LONG LAKI, CLOVIRDALI. L shaped kitchen, living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full balh. Thl* 1*-nearly new. $7,900 HruMnlwn *W|. where he attended the Nye School. He married Florence Gooch of Freeport on Nov. 5, 1005. They most aakM about cars wm the Buick Rlveria and the Chrysler 5. 4 BEDROOM HOME, hat one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living room*, a real large glassed in front and back porch, downstair*, three bedrooms and full bath with shower upstairs, full basement, ges forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery$15,500 6. FIR$T WARD —Two bedroom home with modem kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Cat heat. One and one-half lots$0,000 In the best location .. July 26, 1680, the son of Angus and Sarah (Kllngmam McLeod He moved with his parents to Dutlqp as a small boy, and fi.a lu-rni. ■ Specialist Five Bernie K — ,t u, <>f IX*, 1903 ... wa* *sui.ss. ov.i.n. ' Women women are aaacu asked io to mark mark mFr graduates of Hastings High I Elliott. »on of Mr. and Mra. Thr-r? were 81 families ln'd*>r- 04:1 30- *'n the,r calendar*. School Thoms* will be among ~ Bert ~ C Elliott. 108 K. -------Blair Is; . irtviving Aid to JJepen-iBnd **Ve thc dtt,c ,w World candidates for the bachelor of street, participated in a field rcience degree upon, completion •»■’ Children In July and they Community Dey. , training exercise in Germany, IC'Ivki an average of $12115 Mrs. Glen Brower, chairman ot hl* course of study, a.* will ending Sept 28 BpeclalUl KI 11n U total 4if I1U502 | Of thu years observance by lo- Jeffrey, a student In the Depart­ oU underwent extensive train­ Aid io tiie Blind during tlw Cttl United Church Women, in- ment of Electrical Engineering , Ing In all types of tactical tango »r>............... . ,. ............. . ONN ..... iuy . r ^I, m Mvervnn- Iz, n -T---------- ---------------------------- n r... firing during the day and night th< si Iirraons on average of cooperative luncheon at the Emexercises The 25-year-old sol­ t»|7 The year before theie manuel EpLscopcl Parish House Senior at Wheaton dier. a gunner In the 10th Artil­ we: evei. recipients receiving i At the afternoon meeting in Marian Lee Payne. R2 Delton, lery’s 3rd Mbaile Battalion Ln an average ot mu. the sanctuary. lias ------------returned to Wheaton Col---------------- Mrs ------ William ----------- — ---------Germany, entered the Army Ln Hxiplents received Aid Keith of Kalamazoo will tell of lege. WheatAin. III. as a--- senior July 1956 and completed basic to Dij-itilrti totaling *3.111.03 i hcr experiences at a United Na-J for the l&G4-fl> sctool year. She training at FY>rt Leonard Wood, average of $1118. an in- tlons Seminar in New York, a1 b, a graduate of DeltonHigh I Mo He attended Hastings High "■•<T the 164 45 average ",o$t appropriate topic for this School Sciwo! 3tt persons Ln July of । between U N Day and tiie collection for UNICEF on Halloturret Relief totaled 1941 S3 to 'ii ca»e*. down from the T,lc theme for World ComB3.1UII paid lo 15 cate* in munlty Dnjr for 1864,1a "Na-1 Jul* id tail year. ' U«» in Community—a Chai-; .Midi al AMbuance to the Aged lrne<? for ppftc'’" teti 535.45313 in July with ThL' mrrting in Hastings Is . 114 n .pu nts Of that amount,' planned ar. an interdenomina8B4 3Mia wi-nt to the Medical tlonal county-wide observance., 0rc Farflrty providing a total j ------------ •------------of 4.131 days care. I o e n e Washington, a sopho- ' ©o Altoft 4H Dairy Club Get* Chart, 4. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake ____________$1,300 14. Kenneth Whittington former night club entertainer whose telenU have now been dedicated to I Christ. Win be the guest musi­ cian. He has traveled widely | throughout the United States appearing in many Youth for Christ rallys and evangelistic services. He will be playing and singing in all services on rally day At lhe evening service. Mr. Whittington, along with the help of local talent, will present a musical concert The public is Invited. Lakewood High Journalists Visit Car Press Fair 1. HATI TO PAINT? Then you will like thia new home with Aluminum tiding, esvestroughs. and storm window* and screen*. Ha* 3 bedroom,, balh, living room wilh dining "L,” very nice kitchen and a large attached garage Gai hear and nice walk-Out bksemenr. Convenient term* can be arranged--------------- $15,750 2. COUNTRY CLUB 1* in the bsck yard of this tpacious 4 bed­ room home. Large family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room down. 4 bedroom, and bath up. Many clouts and cupboard*. Ha, gas furnace and water softener. Car­ peting and drape, included$26,500 3. IN NASHVILLI. House with modern kitchen, dining room, Hying room, bedroom end bath down, two bedroom* up, baument and gat hoan Lau than $1,000 down.--------------------------- $6,500 9. daughter's home for about Hirer months and hnd been In ill health for about three years Section ThreO—Phh 1 to • Thundoy, Thundoy, October 15. 1964 At Tri-Stote College Ask Women to Thoma* R Cook. *on of Mr rnd Mrs. Les Cook, 805 W Green Attend World Street, and Jeffrey C. Gould, son nt Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gould. .'uunty Hut efl u of Socialize •. TS R1 Hastings, are among new slu-1 deiita enrolled al Trl-Statf Col■»average “ to 2CG per*on» (.(immunity Day lege. Angola. Ind Both arc 1864 .J J These goal* included both a urc also being contacted and u | banner attendance la expected. Draggoo officiated । Home until lime fc T> a* 1 he Hastings Banner day." Old Age Assistance payments At a recent meeting of the JO 216 recipients in Barry Coun­ teacher* ot the Sunday 8c I tool ty during July-totaled 520260.11 Mrs. George Lake of route one Vermontville won the majority vote over six other candidates lor Senior preslde/rt. Othtr senior officers elected were: Ken Carr, vice president: Shirley Blough, treasurer; and the Pilgrim HoilncM Church. Sandy Hough was re-elected as In addition to hla daughter, he U survived by one grand­ child; four great grandchildren; dy HewiU were elected as Stu­ ‘ a brother. Gilbert of Woodland, dent Council representatives. Kerry Haynor was elected a.* and a slater. Mra. Earl (Myrtle) the Junior president over five Patrick of Palm Springs. Calif. others Kern', who Is a popular until folk aong rfhger. is the son ot Mr. and Mrs Robert Haynor of rural Bunfield. Roberta Moore was elected Secretary; Dennis Stuart, vice president; Treasurer was Chris Walker. Student Council repre­ rented. Uauer American Legion sentatives ore Dennis Goodemoot and Martha Livingston. the Coals Grove Board of Edu­ cation. Two Lakewood high school In addition U> his wife, he is Journalism students visited the BANNER WANT ADS EAT! survived by a daughter. Mrs. New Car Press Pair Saturday, Jabk (Evelyn) Wagner. Seattle. Oct. 3. at Northwood Institute Wash.; two sons. Harold of Bei- near Midland. Mich. leveue and Donald of Anna, Bonn* Colby, s senior, and Ohio; 11 grandchildren; a broth- Bill Mathl*. a Junior, viewed the 1365 automobile* displayed ter, Mrs Ralph (Thelma) End­ sley of Lansing: three step­ daughters. Mrs. Donald (Elaine) Volkswagen. Well fare and Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Approximately 100 Journalism Weaver of Hastings, and Mrs. students from various Michigan Clair (Grace) Hager of Ver­ schools listened to two lectures, DIAMOND montville; seven step-grandchil­ the first was on "Press Confer­ JUBILEiE dren. and six step-great grand­ ences and Their Role with Big children. Business." and the other on "Business Trends for the Com- Miller Real Estate 7. LARGE HOME horrx Six rooms ; • 8. CtyTTACI ON dining room and ■Funeral services for John A. McLeod, 84. 1140 N. Michigan Avenue, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Francis (Dorothy) Colwnan at 1134 N. Michigan at 8:15 pm. Thurs­ day. were hetd nt lhe Pilgrim Holiness Chufdh at 2:30 p.m. Bunday. TT fTil CO CwkWU.IW REXAll MUpCilH CHEST A/fffl CARA NOME Re-.all 11 o n a 1 equipment including iieadllghta hidden in the grill with the light switch opening the "peepers" to reveal the lights. The 426 cubic inch engine and power windows, steering and SACCHARIN HAND LOTION GLYCERIN 2*1.20 grAln tsblsii. Bottle r00C.Ug.51.Il ­ spproxlmaetly $50,000 Kills contacted. odor-cautlM mouth germs. Sweetens braath. "If the public would accept them we could mass - produce them for 55.000 each" stated a Chrysler Representative. The hand - produced models get 11 m.pg. and operate on a variety of fuels Including white gas. diesel oil, kerosene or any mlx- fifth of the moving parts that a quieter, and more vibration-free with HUle friction. Dow Chemical Company, which helped sponsor the event, provided a box lunch after which the students watched a football game between Northwood and Northmen smothered the De­ fiance YeUowjackete 24-21. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Welton Colby of rural route 3 Lake Odessa and Bill Mathis son of the Rev. and_Mr». Don Mathis of Clarksville were ac­ companied by the journalism advisor and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson; Alan Miller Meets Lenny Dee Alan Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Middleville, had a memorable experience last Thursday evening. He had written a note to Len­ ny Dee. organist, who Is playing at many places in Michigan, and went to see If it would be pos­ sible to see and hear him play. He not only saw and heard him, JLm RANT «o«.iiMllK of MAGNESIA IfiblXK REXALL STAUONBY tegular er air mail. Many style*. • l—J »<■ I* Mita *( »U»M. . T*btot* M l---------- » W -W 50c ALCO-REX BUBBINfi ALCOHOL. *M-------- ------------2>c ASPIREX C0U8H DROPS, ---------------------------------71c BIOKETS THROAT TROCHES .hr vit C----------------88c BODY MASSAGE LOTION. imukbuA Mxall. I «■ 2$C BORIC ACIO SOLUTION, gauii. 4 ta-------------------BBS BUFFERED ASPIRIN, IUuU. too«----------------------- boxio CHRISTMAS CARDS »for 1.04 MONACO APC TABLETS- Rti>n loo-*-----------15c NASOTHIICIN HOSE DROPS, i^eas kettle. M. « 49c PEROXIDE Of HT0R06EN. .... i mecM. 14 ar. 1.09 TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SIRUP. 4 fc.-------------- 159 TRI-SALYE. emit. I o» Mw --------------------1JB SUMI REX sun Cl**"**'. "«■•"-• «----------- -I He WITCH HAZEL M>*ii. 14 « -- -----------------35c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT. a*>*n l ta--------------- E/edrax 3-Hecrf II* BM< C«kU»l,( ,M f„, fl :p«Sp"<>™£L" 7L 2*99f dusting powder Fiooa will,. $2.00 ^ 2*2.01 2.S0 "PRETTY Ainr COLOGNE MIST, •..^2I«U1 99c US CANA HOME COMPACT POWDER. , ■ 50 DOT S«!N CLEANSE C.EAM rM, * for | M ™7 fu if 09c BRITE 'N GROOM «, i 69c AFTER SHAVE LOTION, tmnowr w rhi 5.' IM FOUNTAIN SYBIHGF. ,.M--------------2l« ,M AM COMBIHATIOH STBIHGt. MM--------2 lor AM 2M STMIOL IUU STIIHSE. w»«WA 2||»2M IM HTOAWAT TAAWl STIIHIt, «» 2 tar IM Mo IttXALL IIUIK-SWAIS. • ». nr, 2 tor M £ Adrlsnns or Lsvtndsr aftar-bath Rep. 9tc2hr Choose lavender or Redi­ Shave, in either regular or menthol. 2 lor J» playing the organ and said he hoped to see him again. /I- | a Emerald Brite SHAMPOO HEATING PAD A’”."/ SHAVE CREAMS 2 for 2 M 2 for I M R..ui GAUZE • 2hf 1,51 Bif ll-<u. awoioli. Removeble green plaid cover, inner wetproof cover. 2 for 1-05 2 for W . 2 for » HAIR SPRAY RBguljr or For Hard-to Hold Hair. S’„2*5.96 25c BOBBY PINS, bikl or gt««r*. so»- --------------- 2 Card* 21 IJO PUTINS CARDS, lm*i* 0«H ------------------- 2 lof 1.01 48e KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES, aeurt-------------------- 2 for .50 1.18 FEVER THERMOMETERS. Ora>. «-rtal. Stub . --------2 for 1.70 2 for .70 lie COTTON BALLS, te**«.-MwMe iWi.„ 2 Pks. 2S 25c NYLON HAIR NETS, Bot> <n r-t Nek y... 2 for 1.01 1.00 HAIR HUSHES. (adits' nylan knalla__ _ •9c IATEX HOUSEHOLD GLOVES, n.issrt—- ----------------- ... 25c Bin WRAP RARER. c*«*s» o.ima----------------- 2 Pta. -26 25c Bin WRAP RIBBON. Cikmv c»rttag TIs-------------1 for .26 Raxall Pro-Cop Brit. Religious ind traditional. Tach bor has 25 cards, with envelopes. 1 JI EITOICAINE SUPPOSITORIES, 12 --------------------BBc HELU EYE LOTION, rbuii. « ------------------------41c FOOT POWDER, Rmil- « -----------------------------I BBc FVK6I-REX OINTMENT, Gi.*«l«t. IW ta-------68c TOT LINIMENT, iubsii. 3 «j------------------79cKLENZO ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH, is «. . - SPECIAL BUYS IN TOUTTRIFC ' $*oo2 boxes 1.01 W 2 (or FIRST AID X RUBBER COOPS catching big bluagilla is to fish deep tn hot weather, and shal­ low in cool weather, according lo tha ConterraUon Department. ASPIRIN '~;,.2*70< 2 far .70 OtodoTBnt^lnr M MM Isxstiv*, sntxid. Plain Of roln<- fflrai2u.0N.9N ---------------------- Dee. He told .Alan that he had received his note and had al­ ready written one to him In re­ turn. He then Invited Alan and hla parents to come In and stay for the first performance of hla show In which he referred several times to his friend. "Alan." He asked If he might Hke a parti­ cular aong and. when he heard Alan'a request, proceeded to play it for him. At the end of tha first show, he came back and chatted with Alan and hla par­ with a very warm feeling of gaining a vary wonderful friend s?- course. Alan thinks ha la Kill* contacts SMrtfi Adult* or Infinl* Cream or Roll-on coat ^2*90t 2 hr 54c u,.u BLUE ORAL ANTISEPTIC model which acrid for a round ANTISEPTIC ROUDfWilM SUPPOSITORIES 98c PRE SHAVE LOTION, REX FILM $ puntex HOSIERY Ssamlsis Shssr Nylons Ret». 2,,1.20 Mesh or regular knit, in lath­ ion shade*. 834-11 sizes. SO CANA NOME COLO CIIEAM, ,« U| 1.25 CARA NOME SOAP mu Imww. tew, 2 lc IM 39c "MOO". POLISH BEMOVER. 2 for M 90c BRITE CONDITIONING RINSE. ,„2f« M 1.10 ADRIENNE SPACE EBAMAHCL ,« "’ oiwIM 70c REXALL DELUXE HAIR OIL,, " ". 2 09c "0480" TALCUM POWDEA. REXALL VITAMIN VALUES PANOVITE m 1.S0 AMERICAN BEAUTY BOSE COLOGNE. :H „ > (w | «, A/kJ High speed panchromatic /is^^lilm. Nos. 120. 127 and 620. Multi-vitamin, gf 90c HEXAlt AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE. 2ftr5(k , ' 2 for .71 ____ J for ______ * Aw „ SAVIN6S IN STATIONERY Roxall POLYMULSION lc Sala of Multl-vllamfn* 2*3.90 Liquid, lot children. WeAUOJOLXHTHIOlATl. I'NwmMUM l!or .99 IM HOT WATT, BOTTlf. —------- 3 lor 39* 3.11 CHEWABLE VITAMIN C. s...u. no-, 2 for 320 2.1, TONIC. VMMUM, _ ______ 2lor2M 4.71 era RITE. OH. w,_______ _2 tor A.M 1.39 BREWER S YEAST, no mm, -------- 2 for 1.40 7.39 THEAAMINS M, <« w »Mr«., iw.. 2 lor 7.40 1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE, no mm, 2.99 VITAMIN O-COMPIEX, mwm 2 lor 1.40 2lor2M 4 1.00 BOXED NOTES, MOMtM **oi>no___ ZBtntsl.ll 50c THANK YOU NOTES, >ri* owtokms 2B«xH ,|| 09c POUND PARED » ENVELOPES _2Preta M 29c CHAISTMAS GIETAM, M 39c OAU MINT PENS. J(o, 29c HOLIOAT PAPAINS, J Patil N I IM OEADW .UM, . .....„ . 3”,^ | JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY nstsuwk �LAKEWOOD RAPTT9T CHURCH BANNER Hastings Free Methodists Plan Quarterly Meet Only dpintuailiy Spirituality | To Dedicate New (July Can Satisfy Man, 10 mn. Bunday school .CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL WOODLAND CHURCH OF CHURCH THE BRETHREN Rev. George Marshall, Paster 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charies Glbte, Pastor Church school,, 10 am. Phone DR 4-8377 Quarterly meeting aervlccB will Worship eervkm 10 am -Morning ------------ ----------worship, ----11 ------am. --_____ _ _____ _ , Bunday school, 11 am. | ------------ ; ‘ Hartings Free MetixxUvt Church. Worship service. 11 am. WednAiSay evening choir prac- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST District superintendent E. D. Young People's service, 7 pm.; tiro. 7:90 . . SCIENTIST j1 Thursday. Junior choir. w OWTO 1 Evening service, 8 pm. ' ' ........... '— Services will be held Friday, Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. I Sunday evening Book Study service, 11 a m, group will meet. 7:30 p.m Sunday ochnoL 11 am ■ I Monday evening AdminbteaWednesday service, 7:45 pjn. The Sacrament will be served WESLEYAN METHODIST | live Board Meeting. Reading room open Wednes­ CHURCH day and Baturday, 2 to 4 pm. the Ordinance of the Breaking WOODLAND UNITED Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B Jensen, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Lowell Dlmoa, I’nstor • 10 am. Sunday school. OF GOD CHURCH the Coxon quartet on Friday Bunday school, 10 am. 11 am Morning worship. Jun­ 102 E. Woodland Avenue evening. Sjxcial singing by local ior church and nursery provided. Morning worship, 11 am. Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor talent In lhe other services, the 7:30 pm. Evening service. ; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. district superintend sot, will apeak 9:45 am. Sunday acbeoL Rev. Marvin 8ickmiller, pastor, Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Prayer service, Wed.. 8 pm at the Stony Point Free MsthoPublic invited. Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and children, 8:30 pm, choir day. The Rev. Owenneth Seb­ ring. pastor, said lhe Sunday evening service will be held al Sunday school. 10 am. Uie Hastings Free Methodist Morning worship, 11 am. The Rev. Ula Monker. evan­ Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. speaker. Special singing U gelist. and George Speas. song 9 am. Holy Commt planned Saturday evening by the 11 am. Morning p Zuvcrink family. CARLTON CENTER In Village of Woodbury sermon for St. Luke'* METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 am. Brethren GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor Worship, 11 am. 8. Jefferson & Walnut 8U. Morning worship, 8:15 am. Junior church for children. 4Boltwood. Oct. 15-25 at 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev David Stuckmeyer, Paster Sunday school. 10:15.am. There will be special music al CHRIST CHURCH This Sunday—Divine woralilp. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. E. Colfax at N. Boftwend Youth Fellowship, Wed. 7 pm. CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY The Harbor LigivLs quartet of Rev. Dorlene Sperm. FWty>r ADVENT18T CHURCH Sunday School children will sing. Battle Creek will furnish the 9:30 am. Morning worship. Family worship with sennon music at the 7:36 pm. Saturday Elder Charles Wilber topic: 'Equlppmg the Saints." Bible Study and prayer ser­ Sat. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 6:45 pm. Christian Entfeavor. vice, Wednesday. 8 pm. al Roger The public la invited. 11 am. Worship hour. 7 30 p.m. Evangelistic sendee. san: ‘'The Good Samaritan." Rev. Mrs Lila Monker, speaking. Dedication of Martin Luther church. Special evangelistic services at (.’Impel and Student Center, East CHURCH OF GOD 17.30 p.m, Oct. 15-25. George Lansing at 4 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Rev Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 428 S. Jefferson Spins of Lake Odeouu, song pastor* Of the St. Rose of Lima Henry'VanTU, Evangelist R«v. George J. Huber. Pastor leader. Special music each cvcCatholic Church, announced 10 am. Morning service. Where a Christian Experience Unit Forty Hours DevoUons iwe Makes you a Member. WOOD-TV, 10:30 am; to be held beginning Monday. 10 am. Sunday school. McCALLUM UNITED Oct. 10. and closing Wednesday. 11 am. Morning worship. BRETHREN IN "The Lutheran Hour," I CHRIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening worship. The Church in lhe Wildwood" 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Otis Lake Road EVANGELICAL UNITED Rev Dorienc Speas. Paster THE CHURCH OF BRETHREN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. JESUS CHRIST OF 11 am. Morning worslUp. 502 E. Grand Street LATTER DAY SAINTS Cherut church. Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minuter UAW Hall on Apple Street I 7:15 pm.'Christian Endeavor. Phone WI 5-3397 or WI 5-4995 Our recently rristalhd RADIO EQUIPMENT hss Sunday School. 10:30 a.rn. ' a pm. Gospel hour, Marvin Pastor's office hours: Tuesday MlSBionarice, phone 945-9252. through Friday, 9 am. to 12 proven in worth in alerting hospital emergency facili­ or 943-3703._______ # wed . prayer, praise TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake street Evangelists at Hastings Church 40 Hours Devotions ties of the time of arrival on.Ambulance Emergency Cafe CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE j “d h*» helped lo make ihi* new radio equipment effec­ tive *nd valuable to the community. Robert C. Wslid^ff * Cksrlos D. Fksden ^aLLJodf QunEhaL (Morne HIQAN HASTINOB 8tudy’ 307 E. Marah&U Street Hastings METHODIST Churrhes Minister, Dale R. Harvey < Pint Methodist Charth 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5066 200 W. Green, WI 5-4945 9:45 am Church echool. Supt. Rev. George HUott Mrs. Evelyn Be.-iodict. Itev. William Nethcry 11 am Morning worship, 9:45 »m Church school 7:30 pm Wed., Bible Study 11 am. Worship. “Human and Prayer. Meaning?" Youth choir will sing at this service. COATS GROVE 6:30 pm. Senior MYF. Panr.U, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Durkee Rd. & Woodland Night. 7 pm. Junior MYF. Monday. 7:30 Troop 73 will Clxrles Glbte, Pastor The award winning —■ — Lutter Chapel and Lutheran Student Canter at Michigan State University In East Lensing Foc information, can Clayton Swift 367-3226. Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ with the celebration of tiie Holy' land Community room over tha Eucharist; al 4 pm. the Festival Says Lecturer through to begin Ending the spiritual truth about God and man, according to a Christian _ . .... ■ - .. - ■ ■ - - ,1^. .rwvlr— » Oct 6th. Bernardino. Dedication Vespers. Cali!., was the center is a project of tho English ^Baivation is a continuing proSunday worship, 10 am. <m," he told an audience in Sunday school. 11 am. Missouri Synod. which has Its First Church of CtariM, BctenUet. MYF Sunday, 7 pm. on Wat Green Stmt. Mr. Irwin Bunday evening service, 8 pm. 33001 Grand River. wm introduced to lhe audience Wednesday service, 8 pm by Mis. Willis .HaUlday, Flrat MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Datum Michigan 11 am. Wonhip service. 'Atonement' Subject Of Sunday Lesson -human thought too often Is I either unwilling or incapable of "Greater love hath no man grasping things outaide ita own than thia, that a man lay down experience, it finds it difftailt I to conceive things unlike Uralf. -This tendency account* for I Christian Science Church Ser­ 4 mUea W. of Broadway. Freeport vice* thia Sunday. ways been available, but they Morning worship, 11 a m Young People* service, 7 pm. human mind to think of any­ thing unlike iteelf also explains sin" <p23). BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor 2 miles south of Gun Lake 9:45 B m Bunday echool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm Evening wuralilp Wednesday, 7:90 pm Bibl STONEY POINT TREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Gwenneth Sebring. Pastor 10 am Aiin day school. pm Preaching. Hi VINO CHAPEL PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor 130g South Hanover Street 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Youth meeting, 5:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Rev. Russell Sarver. Pasler Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. nothing but the Bible. Sunday. Oct. 18. - 9 55 Sunday school. Nuncry 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL provided. CHURCH lleve in lhe rChurch.” 6 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening service. "Facing God." Bunday school, 10 am Worship. 11 am. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Rood at Woodland Rev. Einar Unscth. Poster “Your Friendly. Christ-centered Church" Sunday school, io am. Worship. 11 am. Classes for all. Laymen's Sunday. Sermons by Fred Reuther and Lloyd the fun acceptance and practice Jeeus," Mr. Irwin declared. Spiritual law and the spiritual still prteent today, he sold. "The salvation of the Christ only awaits our acceptance and our bclng, and He governs each one with unfaltering law. There of another power to disturb this divine government. Impartial Love, which is God, lx the divine Principle of all being, the Soul and substance of Individuality, tho Intelligent and all-wise Tills awareness of "spiritual self­ hood" is available to everyone." the "continuing process" of sal­ Junior Lutheran meet during vation. Ute service. Luther League. 8 pm. DevoUons, Jano Crockfard. Bible study, Marvin Brodbsck; topic. faction." said Mr. Irwin. He concluded by giving the "dally prayer" written by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer of ford. Wednesday, Junior and cherub Christian Science: "Thy klng- Sunday school, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Evangelistice service, 7:30 pm. choirs, 4 pm.; Senior clvotr, 8 vine Truth. Life, end Lore be Thursday. Oct. 15, meeting of Monday. 7 pm. Teen Fellow­ HASTINGS CONGREGATION Building and Finance CommllWord enrich the affections of ship. OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES all mankind, and govern than I'* Saturday. Catechism, 220 West Colfax Street Manual of The Mother Church, Tuesday, 9:15 am. Rachel Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 HASTINGS FREE Wedneeday, 9:30 am. Morning METHODIST CHURCH Bible study. Boltwood St E. State Rood Tueeday, congregation Bible Floyd Walter, Supt. Rev. Marvin Slckmlllar. Pastor study, 8:15 pm. Tuesday, 7:30 Christian WorkBible school. 10 am. Prayer and Bible study. Worship hour. 11 am. Thursday. 1:30 pm Morning worship, 10:46 an Service meeting, 8.30 pm. Wedncsday, 7:30 Pack ComChristian .Endeavor si^di Evening service, 7:80 pm. ttT1iunS^l,3:to'pny C^JEwi'S W'te'ftSStAN . P Hmlly flight, det. 1#** pastor of GracaLulhentn Churcli of Hastings, will attend a threemd Carol choir neheaxs-.di - - ‘ ■ METHODIST CHURCH and warm invitation ia extended day Lutheran pastoral confer­ Cor. N Michigan St E. State Rd. THE GALILEAN BAPTIST ence In Grand Rapids Oct. i20-22. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastm CHURCH thl* friendly church. Lutheran ministers from. New WI 5-3212. party with their guerts at the Every Bunday, 8:30 am. -the York. Pennsyvlanla, Ohlo/MlchFormer Freeport High School Candle Sale and hayride. 10 am. Sunday school. YMCA Lodge ’i Pastor Ralph VanderWcrf world-wide Free Methodist i tgan and Canada will gather for 11 am. Worship service. Welcome Corners Sunday school, 10 am. ------worship, •-*- study and fellowship 6:20 pm. Young People's meet. broadcast over WFUR. Worship service, 9:30 am Worship service, 11 am. CYC groups meet Wednesday, at their annual fall conference. Church school. 10:30 aJn. Rev. Stuckmeyer is chairman 7 pm. Worshin service. Wed.. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Rev. David Hawley. Assistant Young People meet Thursday, of the program committee for Tha little church with the big FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church school. 9:45 am. CHURCH Worship service. 10:30 am. Broadway and Center Willard H Curtis. Minister Quimby Church Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Church school, 10:30 am ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Additions to Nursery provided. Laymen's SunWorship service. 11:30 am Announcing New 1965 Lutheran Pastors Hold Conclave ADVERTISEMENT HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE. Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maae, 10:30 am. 9:30 am Hymns of the church broadcast, WBCH. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWUNG 9 45 am. Sunday school broad - HAMILTON 11 am. Morning church ser­ vlet Message by the pastor. This sen ice Is broadcast. 11 a m. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years old 5 pm. Adult choir u-hear.»L 6:30 pm. AU Young People's meetings. 7.30 pm. Message by the pas­ tor. special music, hymn sing. Monday. »J30 pm.— Piuoeer Girls' Clute. Tuesday—6:30 pm. cimtian Service Brigade, boys clubs. Wednesday 6 am.-r-Men's Prayer Band. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band. Gas Clothes Dryer with Exclusive Twin with Exclusive Twin study. Nursery for all services. KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-66 Woodland , Rev R. A: Hoffman 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service' and Other Features • Duel Cycle Timer • Tempcral West Elementary School and Thornapple Kellogg High School MiddleviHe, Michigan Our Common Life." Speakers: Louis Chanot, Lylo Hulbert and Richard Kaufmann. 6 30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship meetings. 8 Adult Discussion Group. Monday HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1535 N. Broadway Ph. WI 5-6310 Tuesday tel. 7 Cub Scout Pack meeting Wednesday 1 pm. Women's Asao. lunch­ eon in Kirk House dining room. Bunday, “It is Written,” on Report from tire Triennial Na­ TV. WKZp Channel 3. 8:30 am. tional meeting at Purdue by Mrs. Bunday. “Faith foe Today," on Harold Brandt. Mra. Willard Curtis and Mrs. Robert Shannon Sunday Voice of Prophecy “Haranbee** a movie on Africa Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am. Thursday PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH 4 pm. Calvin choir practice. Rl. Nashville, Ph. 653-8477 practice. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. tlce. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Friday 8-9 Rummage sale in Memo­ High Youth Groups. rial Hail. Bring rummage to the hail by Wednesday. Oct. 21. Anyprayer. . one. having rummage to be pickThursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls , ed up tnay call Mra. Willard Lawand Boys Brigade. ' rence. Phone W15-5O53 or Mrs. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. ship 3nd Tues, each month. 7:30. i 3-5132. /Model DM 215 Freeport Elementory School Freeport, Michigan Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education in the study hall of the Thornapple Koi-, logg High School, Middleville, Michigan, up to 7:30 P.M. EST., on November 19, 1964, for construction of additions to and remodeling of the above cap­ tioned school buildings. Proposals, contract forms, plans and specifications under which the wBrk will be done are on file and may be examined at the following places: Office of Board of Education, Middleville, Michigan. Office of Louie C. Kingicott & Assoc., Inc., Kalomaxoo, Michigan, 3. Builders ond Traders Exchange at Detroit, Michigan. 8. W. Dodge Carp., Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Laming, and Kalamaxoo, Michi­ gan, and Chicago, Illinois, 5. • Tri-City Builders and Traders Exchanaa 107 Hayden Street Saginaw,. Michigan. 4. A Certified Check or Bidder's Bond payable to Chester Geukes, Secretory, Board of Education, for “ReHaUe Service To "Spotlight" this new 1965 HAMILTON GAS DRYER we're ottering it, for o limited time, at a special, low, introductory price—including installation. Only M99’5 MG-94812T Since 1928** LOCAL sad LONG INSTANCE HEATED STOMAGE FACILITIES the right to accept AT If0 CHA KG E INSTALLED lM»sll*tto* offer applies only to residential gs» customers of Con lumen Power Cempsey. • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY of tho bid or the failure of the Bidder to enter Into Let u> Do All The Work 1HUIU 1. 2. 3. 4. General Construction Work Special Equipment Mechanical Work Electrical Work A,proved Thoraaaph Kellogg School District lorry County By iCkostar Gonkas, Socratary �' Grinnell of Bellevue * Mr and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell accompani­ ed Mr and Mrs. J D. Grinnell and Children of Algonquin on a aighupeing trip to Brookfield where they called on Earl DowgIng. They drove around Olivet, called on Mr. and Mra. Rainey Brubaker of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family of Battle Creek. They enjoyed Bunday. Oct 4, supper Soelsl Security Administration will with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell before returning to Freeport. If you wish a representative of the Social security Administration to address » group of which you Joyed bow-hunting near Mio * are a member, this district office Mr. And Mrs. George Humphrey will furnish a qualified speaker to Sr., visited Mra. Jack Neubeck-r lecture, answer questions and show film* (n social security. 4. * George Humphrey. Jr.. and Address your request and-ques­ son of Carlton 'and Mr. and tions lo Social Security Adminis­ Mrs Robert Humphrey and chil­ tration. 50 Ransom N.E.; Grand dren were Bunday. Oct. 4. callRapids Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. IAI StOhlTY Qmtioa Jind Anwiri By WiUlam E. Klrehgsamer Social Security Manager Grand Rapids Question: In January I filed an application for social security benefits, thinking that my earn­ ings would be less than 31J00 thia year. Now I find I am going to earn more than 41 JOO. What should 1 do? paid social security benefits on your 11 JOO you should file a revised estimate aa soon aa possible to avoid overpayment of benefits. Al lhe end of the year when you have filed your annual report. It can By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg then be determined whether you ■«««k St. 741-1211 have been underpaid or overpaid, and the Social Security Adminis­ tration will make the necessary VFW Honors Members Special meeting was held Mon­ adjustment. Qusallon: When I applied for day. Sept. 28. at the Freeport my social security benefits I esti­ VFW Memorial Home for the mated tlwt my earnings for lhe purpoa- of membership awards. year would be 81.700. Now it looks Elwood Yoder and Norval Thaler as If they will be 12,100. Should I were presented with 20-year con­ file a revised estimate now or wait tinuous membership pins. Mak* until the end of lhe year? Answer: You should file a re­ Schumaker. Sr. vice-commander vised estimate with the Social of liu> department of the De­ Security Administration right partment of Michigan. Rockford. away; otherwise, you might be Also present for this meeting overpaid In benefits which you was Arthur Moricle. 8th Dis­ would have to refund. trict Commander. Grand Rapids; Question: I am receiving social Burdette Hayner, Sr. Vice Com­ security benefits and still working mander 8th District, Nashville; I expect to earn more than 31 JOO Wayne Tagg. Jr. Vice Comman­ this year but haven't reached that der 8th District. Freeport; amount yet. Should I have my George Green 8th District Adchecks stopped now or should I futant. Grand Rapids, and Na­ wail until I have earned over fl JOO than Lewis. Jr-vice Commander before notifying the social security of Post 8260, Nashville. office? Commander Leon Bird an­ Answer: Il would be better to nounced tluit the past was 50 have your checks stopped now. because If you wait until yod have eligible fc department cltamade over 11 JOO, you may \*uivt- tlon. He 1 all VFW membeen considerably overpald\|n benefits before your checks can be. also win a 100 percent stopped Then you may have to make a refund after the money is spent, which may be very difficult Vtaits Former Pastor for you. The adult group of the Metho­ The Banner. tn cooperation with dist Church visited their former the Social Security Administration, mlnlater, the Rev. and Mrs Dow is publishing a series of quest Ions Chamberlain and daughter, and answers on social security sub­ Marianne of Eagle Sunday, Oct. jects. If you have a question the 4. They were presented with a lovely centerpiece by the group. a* a curat. After the .the church Thursday. Devotions present for lhe drive won Har-> THE HAfTTTfQfl RAMMER—8 Humphrey. . , JAuxiliary —-Mra Claude Stowe and her — mart -11111'. a driietons lunch wa*|and a bualnras meeting were rlett Redburn. Harold Main.) Thnrsday, October U, IM4 mother. Mrs Lulu Bcxilharrf of — mtvl ..hi - und enloyetl by all. held, after which u lunch wo* Frank Rurgras. Porrew. Buehler,' -----------i _—। by lhe committee committee —: V.-nnoriivlik; aura caXtera of *' --------.served Joyce Blough. Mabel n Boyion. Mr and Mrs. Milton Miner. *Mr. Freeport t. h. Church [ Sunday evening wu*----------Family -------- ------------ . Barbara Moore, and Carol Stu- . rL"' ------ jlth wTU*® ™r parjnla j ** AspihaU ■“ and, i, _Thr Young wi?*-lunch and »—* feltowihip. tut. Other solictors are Mary and■ " Mra. ~ Robert _ * ••mmc People's rropte* Mission: Mission- Night Mra. Charles King vtaited Mni- B®1'1 'd the conference meet* cnruiu Chrtetlan Workers School. Faunee, Bernadlno Eckert. Lol*i Donald King at the- Oateopothlc , Monday, ext. 17. at the BanHasthigs . ..---------------- Thonu-U., Jud, McObr.. T«n .. ...In .. at r air. ___ . ____.. ner si rm Church in .. Grand Tliuraday: Prnyvr ipeetlng. 7 Owen. Floyd Fisher. Grace ■ SJ*” Hospital Grand. Rapids, Wed­ n RApl h The program begins at pm Campbell and Lucille Myera One nesday, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles of 3:16 pru it will clone with al Saturday: Cherub choir. 2 of these people will be calling1„ family <HAlto were Bunday, Hastings were Saturday evening. H^qui-t at ‘ Schensuls cafeteria । pm.; Junior choir. 2 30 pm. on you. if they tiaven't already in Kw-ra Plaza Rev. Muntlng and Junior MYF. 3 pm done so. .S*1.. „nncr1l |, Oct. ’ will teI*- '!>«• i!w speaker. CcL 18 IS u « Michigan Mlch.'xr. Christian,, If for some reason you were। Whitney and Bob. * Mr. and WiU Th.. ... .jucui —. conference —.--------- ----of Advocate ..------ mtfsed. Plaue phone Aaron . w|,. Mr Th,- im Sunday. Mrs. Al Barnard and son visited Gronewold RO 5-M61 or Gary “r' ------------relatives tn Charlotte Sunday. Ute >'ar will be bHd Oct. 22 at' Mr-ctiiee wn s.kui un’1 Ted Bird of MlddtoOct. 4. * Mra. Henry Myera was 7:30 Rev George Martin, pastor Community Chrat McGhee. KO 5 34»l. vlUf w h 11 e their parents at­ A meeting of’ the Freeport a Friday, Oct. 3. dinner guest of Of til- Bunner Street Church tended a banquet at Grand ud Supt of the North District. Community Chert wa* held Mra Clare Barnett of Irving. Oct. 4 1 Havrn and a meeting at the w m rharae Reports for the Ty,^ny evening. Oct C. at the Mr. and Mra Theodore Bird National VFW home Bunday ’* The Freeport VFW Auxiliary i*IM cmartrr an- due your pastor Foodlinrr Restaurant for coffee and family of Middleville, and Mr. and Mra. Clair CTum attendmet Monday. Oct. 5.. Lola —Matson __ ___ _1 no* to get tile 1964-85 drive under- Mr and Mra. Georri* Elliott and I1JP Sw-Tutlle wedding at of Grand Rapids was present far I ——— way. Gory McGhee, drive chair­ family of Harting* spent.* week- t|ie home of Mr. and Mr* Adon inspection. They also welcomed | '>ethodi»t ( hurch ,nBn gave a short talk and ex­ end at the Elliott cabin near MyeJ> ,n Freeport Saturday evePat Boynton of a Grand Rapids. Thi Freeport WSCS met al plained the soliciting. Solicitors Baldwin Little Kat hie Bird' — Super Right" Beef Freeport Hendanbot & Vicinity Moves to Middleville Mr. and Mra. Donald Clinton and children, Phillip and Darla, By Mrs. Richard Clark liave moved to Middleville. | Charles* Blough arid Norval ■nailer visited Boyne Mountain The October community sup-1------- --- — - -------------------•- -­ per was held at the school on Morley Brothers Hardware * Saturday evening. Following the meal Mrs. Sandra (Underhill) Church there will be a Y.PMJ. Roebuck was presented with a Rally. Registration at 2:15. Ser­ wedding gift of a blanket, pair vice proper begins at 3. Evening of sheets and pillow cases and banquet at Schensuls. Rogers dish towels. Those families at­ Plaza at 7:15. Cafeteria style. tending were the K Schantzes. Speaker Rev. Muntlng. African W. Schantzes. B. Broganis,' W. Challenge with slides. Brogans, R. Motto, J. Lens. Iris Mrs. Albert Owen and chil­ Underhill, Sandra Roebuck and dren and Mrs. Ernest Dipp and her friend. Shlrtey Gail. W. Rodchildren enjoyed birthday cake and Ice cream with their moth­ Sandy wishes to thank all those who had a part In her gift. * er. Mrs. George Owen. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Rennie Mott were Oct. 2. * Mr. and Mrs Dale greatly surprised a week ago King, local, and Mr. and Mra. when a knock on their door re­ Howard Chidester of Grand vealed Jack Zondera and his son, Rapids were Sunday. Oct. 4. visi­ Mark, of New York, whom Ren- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price. Russell Price was supper yean. Mr. Zanders was formerly guest. * Mrs. Asahel Thompson visited Mra. Phillip Wlngeier of Pat Underhill was duck hunt­ Starr recently. * Mr. and Mra. ing with a group of friends in Floyd Walters ot Coats Grove the Houghton Lake area over lhe and daughter. Marian, of Grand weskend. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rapids were Sunday. Oct. 4. dinCase and family enjoyed dinner at a restaurant in Hastings on Henry Thompson. * Mr. and Sunday. The occasion celebrated Mra. Elwood Yoder and family, Shirley’s (?) birthday. Sunday local, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul evening they were guests of her Olmstead of Lake Odessa were folks. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ham- Bunday. Oct. 4. dinner guests of । mond for cake and Jello. * Min­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead of nie and Wilbur Schantz vaca­ Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ tioned near Hardy Dam. Wol­ wood Yoder entertained with a verine and Black Lake for a few birthday supper Wednesday. days last week. * On Sunday Mr. Sept. 33. honoring their daughand Mrs. Voight Van Syckle and family were dinner gueste of the Mra. Paul Olmstead of Lake Wilbur Schantz family to cele­ OdeA-w and Miss ChrLstfne Wen­ brate the Sth birthday of Jim ger of Middleville. * Mr. and Van Syckle. Mra. Paul Olmstead enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz breakfast Monday. Oct. 5, with entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder en Jones of tha Dunham District route to Arizona, where they will Bunday evening in honor of Mra. spend the Whiter. Jones' birthday. It was also a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers farewell supper as Colleen's folks will be leaving this week to I guests of Mra Ijiura .Myers of spend the Winter in Florida. * Middleville. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests at the Dick Floyd Grinnell visited his sister. Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Eva Walklnshaw of Ackley Colvin and Doris ot Hastings. j Lake, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry IT'S MICHIGAN MEAT WEEK! STEAK SALE! si AO* iOS FISH AND SEAFOOD ROUND ionoM MOUND 1B59 Haddock Dinners 3 «« ‘1.00 KING OF ROASTS COOKED, PEELED, DEVEINED Rib Roasts SUPER RIGHT BEEF ‘Solod Size' Shrimp Pork Tenderloins FIRST 3 RIBS, lb. 89c FIRST 5 RIBS, lb. 85c 14 £. 59c t. 29c FANCY SLICES Swordfish Steaks lb. 79c Fryer Ports (BREASTS, RIBS ATTACHED LB. Turkey Parts DRUMSTICKS LB. 39c Polish Sausage MICHIGAN GRADE No. 59c) LB. 49C WINGS 29( 1 59' Rabbits DRESSED, CUT UP Chop Suey Meat PORK AND VEAL Rolled Roasts RUMP OR ROTISSERIE u. 49c U. 79c u. 69c u. 99c GET GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT-BUY "SUPER-RIGHT”! —— COLD STREAM JANE PARKER Potato Chips Pink Salmon ta59 < RED FLAME, T— Grapes ANGEL SOn Facial Tissue 5 .o°>" 99 REALPRUNE (DECANTER BOTTLE) 2. 39 Prune Juice 5 VARIETIES —WYLER S 5PEAS Apple Juice ARISTOCRAT OR CHAMPION ™ 23 Soda Crackers Ward P. Erway Tomato Soup 4 89* 10c Soup Mixes ANN PAGE Your Vole Will Bo Greatly Appreciated Cottage Butts 89‘ (5 LBS. $1.39) Fish Sticks 99* SUPER RIGHT SMOKED, BONELESS DELICIOUS FRIED OR BROILED ELECT Regiiter of Deeds For Barry County Sirloin Or T-Bone OtNtlOUS IYI ROUND CAP'N JOHN'S HEAT-N EAT PLAID stamp Apples or Cauliflower MucINTOSH JONATHONS 6 HOME GROWN HEAD 49 25t FLAVOR PfRftCT. PRKf PERFECT! JANE PARKER °^z 10c German Chocolate Layer Cake Z™ 6W" sin ANN PAGE 3 Ketchup hoi. BOB. jq *■ U DUNCAN HINES, LAYER Coke Mixes 31 s1.00 39c 35c lemon or Peach Pies Glazed Donuts MARVEL, PERMANENT Vole Democratic A*P, GRADE A Tomato Cheese Spread 2.« 57 Baby Food VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 3 79c - s1.49 Anti-Freeze DARI COUNTRY, IMITATION BhCUitS CLAPPS, STRAINED 6 BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Nestle’s Morsels s3^< 4%-OZ. JARS 49c BOZ. PKG. 10c 12-OZ. PKG. 43c Prim In this ad tffoctivt thru Saturday, October 17, 1964 Our Own Tea Bags 100-CT. PKG. �and in one place so they would | Public Forum | 20th Employ the would have been able to get up. take a shot here, run to an­ other part of the store, flwot again, etc. The officers ware all under cover, but with the two viUUM m[ guys running around inside the building anyone of the officers could have been wounded. Also a lot more property damage would Handicapped Week, have resulted. The number Of . Oct 6. Director Lloyd , buildings that would have been Chapman of the Michigan Re­ ner an open letter from the hit by gunfire Is unknown, but it habilitation InsUlute at Pine Democratic candidate for Sheriff.’ Is evident that the damage would Lake, and ids staff gave a re­ Gerald C. Rogers. have been much higher than it ception and tea honoring Mrs cent episode at the Delton Hard­ was by keeping Uie two criminals Marilyn Woods. pinned down and in one place. Mrs. Woods 1* president of the ware. Mr. Rogers states that he Also the stated number of rounds has been asked various questions National Association of the Phy­ of fire shot that night was a bit sically Handicapped and is also by men and women in regards to excessive to what really was a member of the executive com­ this incident. fired. Look at the officers in It has been stated that our mittee of the President's Com­ larger cities, Detroit. Chicago. mittee on Employment of thq Sheriff's Department did noti' New York, do they stand around Physically Handicapped. • and gel fired at when they have gas needed for this emergency. a criminal cornered? We cent be Thu is partly true. The Dspart- compared with cities of that sita. nlor Uie Physically Handl- men! did have tear gas in the the incident Is the same. _____ a W <_ nfTlro office, hut but not not hla big ennush enough and and but Our county is being handled by By coincidence, it also marked powerful enough to do any good a capable, experienced man who the 20th anniversary of vocaUon- In a store this size. If Mr. Rogers is Interested in the protection of will remember back, this sltua- each and every one ot the people employed by lhe Sheriff's De­ In this county. I say there is no need for change, in our present partment, but yet he did nothing sheriff, Merl H. Campbell, we The Pine Lake center is the result of a plan launched 20 to try and correct this so as he have a man highly qualified to years ago lo help meet the needs says "the officers are equipped run things safely and sensibly. to handle any emergency." of veterans following World War It is agreed that the Barry II. and a generous grant to the people of the State of Michigan County Sheriff's Department is Oct. 10. 1964 lacking in equipment, but in the last four years a number ot im­ To the Editor: Since 1845 we have spent Camp for education and recrea- provements have been made un­ der our present sheriff. Merl H. ninety billion dollars in foreign Prior to the reception, Mrs. Campbell. The cars will soon be old to help build up Europe's Woods, accompanied by Director equipped with electronic sirens Industry destroyed by war. We Chapman. Mra. Wendell Swain and the spot lights now have have built over one hundred and Jack Howard, president of twice the power of those bqfore. eighty steel mills in Prance, the Michigan Association, ob­ New radio systems are now in­ Germany. Belgium. Japan. Mexi­ served training in the various stalled in Uie patrol cars as well co and Communist Satellite Na­ as in the Sheriff A office. The tions, and are still subsidising shops and classrooms. number ot officers has been in­ them with our taxpayers' money to preventing human waste in creased so the protection of the although the economy ot these lives that otherwise might not pcople-jn this county is much nations is booming. And worst of all these nations be fulfilled. It was her opinion greater than before. If one would that training makes for loyal, look at the statistics-during the are flooding our markets with diligent workers. In private life, last four years they would find steel goods of all kinds besides selling four million tons of steel Mrs. Woods works as an employ­ the mileage has increased due to ment counselor for the New 24 hour patrol and will furtiler to odr manufacturers. Japan's steel labor gels 63c per Hampshire Employment Security patrol cars. These records don't hour, European labor 1125 per According to Mrs. Woods, the in any way compare with the hour, while American labor in the steel Industry averages 4389 purpose of her association ta to interpret the needs and rights of is evident that our county has per hour. All of this unfair com­ some Improvements to make, in­ petition has caused American the physically disabled. ' . cluding the building of a new steel factories to run at 555i of jail and courthouse. The officers capacity and our nation faces Burt Smith, veteran assistant can't be expected to oct like our economic trouble. ■ Our farmers are facing the State Police when they haven't same kind of trouble, beef and the facilities to back them up. Michigan State othlsUai to the meat products from Canada. As Mr. Rogers staled all local law enforcement officials are Australia, Argentina and New ready and willing to go to the Zealand are flooding our mar­ aid of other departments if kets and competing with Ameri­ necessary. Some of the officers can farmers. We sold wheat to EXPERT TIRE present at the shooting were Communist nations at a lower SERVICE volunteers from surrounding price and on credit, than our State Police posts and counties. millers have to pay. A lot of our booming economy Also he stated that we have a Sheriff's Posse that could have Is Just the booming voices of the Socialistic been called. This is also true, Johnson - Humphrey however, tiie members of the Hooey. Goldwater has pledged to Sheriff's Posse are not trained to stop foreign old especially to our Communist enemy nations. act as a deputy and are not ac­ U. S. (OVAL Arthur Kidder, customed to this type of emer­ DI— Hastings Route 2 gency. Buys on It was also stated by Mr. Rog­ ers that an officer is not supUsed Tires pa-cd to draw hu gun unless he MMatsd-feRIlf . Registered nurses .from the taiends to kill. An officer on a roadblock has a gun drawn, but that is no reason he intends to dent nurses in Detroit Oct. 13-16 kill those he stops, as Mr. Rogers J-WII knows. At the shooting in Delton for the 67th Annual Convention the off icera had their guns drawn of the Michigan Nurses Associa­ and were shooting but didn't tion. Representing the local necessarily want to kill the sub­ FREI jects in the hardware, but would Podell. president, and Mra. Wil­ farming ma Anderson, first vice president fleers wanted them pinned down as delegates M BARR Kenneth Archer Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors New Lakeside Grange Master Lakaiito Grange mat Oct. 0< US 11 bOT'iiamsd Virgiho ValWuna. ar ctsrajMr&at I®.. Klrkp«Ukk Ionia county Pomona Orange Saturday, Oct. 17 with supper at 7. Orange members will ba aoll- Tha mark VMS Pa4i«i<m aa4 Or !ST>3 , Amar L. . P«>Kk"" liMplMl Hua.hlBe ID..i H.l William Btala of MlckUaa Strickland haVa ckanrra la AM CrMfo. MUMsta Caasiy Clark'. Offlca. 44. DouMxtayHunl-Dcl.B ria represent the county. Next) regular meeting Oct. 20. ta M: Pall Um at Xsrl C.»pb.ll SbsrW al BbWr (Mair PBTITIOK varlou aalta la marJ to tax. Kall Call. Halloa Carried William ?. Wall. 20. NashvUle, was injured about 1:30 ba. Sun­ Hawrvbor L. UoffBan Kquc.ud day when ho loot control of his the Ftaaaca Cummltna to Hep 1967 Chevrolet traveling east on M-79 about a half-mile west of Nashville. The car, which wm speeding about 70 miles an hour according to the sheriff's report, rolled over twice before landing right eldo NDVMMl up. Wall said he wm attempting HEALTH*1 DETAHTUK.S'T to fix his stuck accelerator when the mishap occurred. H>Mla<». MlekKaa Wall wm treated at Pennock Hospital. k Barvlca . * liUtMl 74. Cewt j At Auxiliory Moot Mra. Dorothy Growwold I Mrs. VI Bayles represented the American Legion Auxiliary al u ana lacir Hn-.tlh A t>v.ler o< ■: Delton Area By Dalton High Journalists The Delton Board of Educa­ tion voted al a special meeting 'yS!X!rj£X.,"S l eeeounta la Clark'* offkr roughs School building and property for sale at a public William Crldler. school site. "At the current rata of growth, by lhe 1966-66 school year, the Delton School will bo operating at 100 percent capacity. This wm lhe fallowlu; BUPKRV1SORS BOARD Of’ HUPEBYlBOita Tira Shop Johnoon al the Wednesday night’s meeting of the Advisory Committee on Sc 1aooi*. He went oa Crimlaal Claim* on to point out that In the part 10 year* the school has gained Holl Call: LivaaUck son to believe that this growth rate will not continue. These statements were follow BOARD O rk of Barry Coant,. /»/ Archly D. McDonald. Nurses Convention •art HaaUna. draw warrant* oa Ua County Treaticss-.sirr... Public*Uoa«. I. McCal* Tailor S. D«.n Brad«n .... 254. S. Cadillac Ovar.ll 8. OaJlTlM ^varali' lac.......... 53-»S majority mitten stated that they felt study group sliould be formed to determine the needs ot the dis­ trict for the next 10 yean. It U Hoffman, Codlrr. that invitation should be extended to all people in the community Oil Co. . Braith 50.00 that the study should be ini­ tiated aa quickly aa possible. Following the discussion, an election of offlcese wm held. Harold Claud VVilUon . tUriu of the organisation. John Woods and,Mra. Glen Bourdo were ap­ pointed flrat and second vice chairmen. Frank Francisco was LO. Blodrcu Get Ready!... FOR ICE, SNOW AND COLD WEATHER 11capital position. Eugene Nusbaum. retiring chairman, pointed out that theru are three vacancies created In the group by retiring members, and that if anyone is interested In filling these positions, he sliould contact John Bare, the new chairman. IS. Miller Plumbing A poulhllll, ol IS. Jordan M ffitcUtTfor Chiu tire >■»> BARRY COUNTY PROBATB COURT IS. Harb Get Set!... * TO ENJOY CAREFREE COMFORTABLE ELECTRIC HEAT Driver Injured liibins t ■>. BOARD OK 8UPCRVUOU8 For tha Coant, of Barry Si. Hulin^i 32. C.dilUe laid oatabliauaa lor na Hey prawntad patitlona M.... Offley H«t>i>ly nthariaad to L'ovsly Treaiu retard to roeelrlna petiti i era arooad Iko taka. ported by tfupcrriaor Ue Coahty Drain Coi Oct. 16 ends the flrat marking period at Delton. Report carda will come out soon afterwards. * The Delton Kellogg School Board meeting lias been changed from Oct. 12 to Oct. 18. The public Is invited. The Delton JV's game against Galesburg - Augusta Thursday night wm designated “block night." AU proceeds will be used to purchase cement blocks for new bleacher facilities at the field. Following the game there was a meeting of aU people in­ terested in promoting athiatlcs at Delton. The meeting wm open lo all adults, whether or not they have children In the school. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! GO! rroaalonal DUtrtcta on SHikm' 3ftth. l»S<Aal Ua Cooaly Balldl >f the Micnlaan Towa.blp* Aeao< I9XV“L.,X SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR OR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY r- 1*1 MUN ATTBIUrOON 1BB110K 17.060.00 BLZflBaU-.' MB HURRY... MOVE UP TO ELECTRIC :■ • i, i «ti — w'.TFi.' D.’h aaioaKi IUt«l. la ealnwin l.:J™ sa HEATING AND... Millar . M.Kll.1 . UV1 BETTER ELECTRICALLY! iter «& iko . Oeanly Wawar'a R»i“>rt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AU about tha B.drk Haotlng (100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (LIMITED TtMl QfHO) 1.703301,64 liiSwn. a �t Men Doublet Michigan’t i flusccs of two rima that gave rooms to one of the most public I fur-producing countries in toe, —— —-rrr. middle wart. In esnoes they north to south. connected THS INDIAN8 AND THE TRADING POSTS IN THS NORTHWBST OP BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN By Chart* A. Walsscrt dogs, tame wolves and foxes. They also kept ponies. At night tho wolves In the forests estab­ lished oommuiOtatloo with their relatives In the camps, and U»e voices from the timber sounded like distant locomotive whistles. Instead of tethering their ponies, ths Indiana placed hobbles of deer hide upon the fore feet, and the hones moved about by hopping. Theas ponies foraged for a living, often pawing to a depth of two feet In the snow to reach dead grass and loaves, or standing upon their hind legs to browse on branches eight feet above ground. Aa It Is well known the squaws did all U» hard work, while toe men hunted and fished. They also tanned the deer skins which could be purcliaacd al very low prices. They carried their babies strapped to boards upon their backs. Tho vices of the white man had already bean Introduc­ ed among them. Ths men thank whisky whenever they could get it. They also loafed a groat deal about the camp playing "old alariue." a elmliar tn “eav- art. With rude dmd-falls they captured all kinds of fur.-bcaring animals. Mr. Clsler saw a beaver caught In Duncan Lake, and describes It as a beautiful anl-1 mal with fur like silk. During tha winter toe Indians hunted and visited their traps on snow­ shoes, their feet being covered with blanket cloth which was always wet. In the spring fur traders ar­ rived. Among them was Louis Campau, a picturesque figure two Sheep. One day an Indian's dog worried the sheep and Mr. ewer's brother shot, it. A month later the Clster brothers saw a light up the river and went to Investigate. They found en­ camped an Indian and his squaw, When the Indian saw Mr. Cistert brother ho seised a tomahawk and ran st him shouting "Kittapoo motchtel" meaning "You kilted my dog." Tho squaw rushed at her hus­ band and grasped the toma­ hawk just in time to stop the attack. A. E. Bull, a Mamachu- They knew the medicinal valuta of all kinds of herbe. One day when his little sister was seri­ ously burned an Indian appear - wounds stating that In "11 tree sleeps" the girl would be better. And tills proved true. In after yean* a squaw doctor cured Mr. Cialer of a disease which white doctors with tho beet ot medical educaUon were unable lo con- Durfee Water Acreage shrubbery, toe itowtogJrtga ot me ot than may be dis­ cerns* in tot primiuve fcrerta sttM standing. In connection with tbs water- prairie named after him, kept a number of hones which were running in 'toe woods. They were frequently worried by a pony belonging to tho Indiana. One day. Mr. Bull shot thia bone, and toe Indiana afterward found it dead. They teamed who had killed it and tiireaiened to way­ lay and kill Mr. Bull while be was traveling through too woods. In order to purchase immunity, Mr. Bull paid to Leonard 6 la ter toe missionary of Prairieville, 43&.00 and this sum wm given lo the owner of toe horse. Though they mere naturally Vin­ dictive, tiie/Indiana never for­ got favors/ If they were kept all night ih a rattler's home, or permiUad to sharpen their knlvas, fish spears and halchets upon Mr. Ciater's grindstone, a chlocc piece of venison expressed their gratitude. Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. * Clayton Erb at Byron Center spent the week- Extension Study group will rr.ee t at -the home of Mra. John Hook and poods with 3,175. Huron Oct 30 for potluck dinner. Bring county ranks last tn the state gift Idea and pattern. with only 14 bodice of water. Cheboygan count#. at the Up of Ur Lower Peninsula, however. Threc nilgrotlona were made tn pirogues or dug-out canoes. Or large birch bark bools. The duK-wu were made with great iBbor from white-wood logs. Tlxy were very narrow, and one inexperienced in handling Uwrn — W.m sure to be capaized. As there and In addition to tha EXTRA SAVINGS they got with TOP VALUE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS Wed.-9-9 Sat. Harrud'i ROASTY LINKS P.Khk.'i Full SUnk HaW Peschka't Polish or SMOKED HAMS ROASTED SAUSAGE BONELESS POT ROAST ket and moccasins. While "Yan­ kee Bill" Lewis, the famous landlord of tho tavern at Yan­ kee Springs, was attending a Radeon al Kroger N>n> Sai, Gd. 17,1964. _ _ Bun portion the Indians who had the cere­ mony in charge stretched a deer akin over a log which had been hollowed by fire. Then they made a flute of a species of reed which grew along the river. For a week or two the hollow and A glimpse of the character of the red men is shown by two In­ cidents related by Mr. Cialer. Cattle and sheep were very scarce and valuable, and were •covwy wm difficult. Following e another with a steady Inrng suids. or "tops," they KaMr l»X M IM loul ■>kkly crossed tho Intervening face water acreage in the Waid to toe river or lake which Grand, now Grand lb a the next water- Itnk in their Those who followed this imey. If toq. distance wm not forded ths Thomappto ’ great, they made a portage Middlevllte. Short trails d carried their canoes and ode with them. Thus from Scales' Prairie, but they did not like tbs tavern, and could not be porsuadad to sleep In it. On canoes went down toe Gun •nd aouthward into the coun- one occasion a squaw slumbered ^'nffintohUa*good tantr frlre of the Iroquls ar at the In the front yard in a snow Jftwwners. or they followed storm rather than go into the Ibupd the toot of Lake Michi­ gan Ute Bouk Trail which took thrin among lhe tribes of Illinois and Wisconsin and beyond to the Musiastppl. By three same |DuUs Uie Michigan peninsula »aa accreaibie to marauding btuuin from surrounding terrt- drum was heard through the forest, and word spread that a great council was being called. The noise ot the orchestra, If it may be so called, was continuous. Boon the red men began follow­ ing the trails which led to the council place, until the necea- Ionia Brana - 410. peg. Smokid Ha«s*49/ Sliced Bicm — 98/ Last Week! Carload Sale! Minute SteBks Banele» I I0IELEM BEEF ITEW FrsA-Shors Frozen Kroger Whole Kernel SHRIMP VAC-PAC CORN APPLESAUCE ROLL PORK MIMIC Krog« HUnd or FI«sm Mad km a sepy "fntb <M Of Ths Attis” Now Hiilorlcal Beak of Barry C4. Redeem al Kroger*tbru Set, Od. 17,1944. SLICED PEACHES M>„. MkklHa day. He spoke m feat aa he could In the Indian language but bls Interested white listener was unable to understand a word. While the aged man was talking the drum was beaten, the flute played, and young men and squaws danced before him in circles chanting monotonous­ ly and rhythmically— ,, Kroger Dog Food PRESIOtlt 49/ FRUITPIES Special Label , Ik- «•> Shortening FRUIT COCKTAIL Kroger PRESTONE _ - , 50 Extra Tw Vataa Rinso Bias »i*» 69* Relila Bread w 19/ tom with Ibe purehaia ol Iwo l ox. bd». french. Ambauedcr o. Italun KROGER DRESSINGS Reyfoem al Kroger Ihra Sal, Od. 17.1»44. CARPETS bv Monarch McGee "Largeit Seiaction in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculone Reg. or Buttermilk KROGER I BISCUITS GiIIm FREE 2 lb. Popeye Popcorn INSTALLATION INCLUDED and FREE SPOT REMOVAL teej With Purchase of Reg. or Drfp Vac-Pec Diamond Pgcani or GRAPEFRUIT 4 <=• 59/ ShelledWslwuib t«u~. • rw *™ OA ir. Conv Popper at 25 Extra Toy Valia Stasya KROGIR COFFEE with the purchsts ot any Awray From Swat loads Rodoom el Kreger Iteir Sal, Od. 17,1944 for (attar tervlce. plaaM give cathlar coupon before your oflfcr it lute. Rodoom el Kroger thru Sat, Oct 17,IN* RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific W< by DURACL! All Work Done la Your Own Homa Everything Reedy Hie Seme Day No Meiiy Soaking or Shrinking CROC, er lARARA CUE Florida Solod Broiling wl* coespn i |S or more pur«M (txdodinj boar, wino and toba« Redeems) Kroger thru Sal, Od ' �V i ham enjoyed their granddaurh- gab until after Thanksgiving Robert Conley of Hastings. iter, Susan, of Richland during when she goes West to visit Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited , the Teachers Institute. Sunil.iv other children in Phoenix, Arte., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kauffman and I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Seattle.-' Wash., and Torrance, daughter of Clarksville Sunday. By Mn. Mary Jackron Buckingham, and two children calif., for Uie Winter. * Mr. and lit Am*U ............................... .......... | took dinner with hla parents and Mrs. William Cridler visited Mr. Fields of Caledonia and Mr. and Many of the WSCS members | gusan returned home with them and Mra. Jack Kaecheie'a Afrl- Mm. Gerald Woods and daugh­ hour for several nights in suc­ cession. furnishing plenty of and their guests, the WSCS-of, Lyle teaches. science in the Cth of the best exhibits ever shown ter of Hastings were Friday evoCaledonia, enjoyed the mission|an d 7th grades in Parahmrnt moonlight throughout the whole ary talk by Miss Bernice Elliot, a His wife te doing her practice there. * Mr and Mra. Fred Mat­ retired missionary from imturn- ■ trachlng in Richland and te to teson were called to Royal Oak len and children were Monday, Here are some items for the night. star-gazer's October notebook j —A meteor shower, the Orlo- ba. India. Thursday evening. Her j obtain her degree at Western becaiue-of the death of a friend. 'nlds, will occur around Oct. 93. work was among the village folk Michigan University in June. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Matteson was —The 4iw lenrth w*ifwi of or lhe uie day any willwin 1 , Mrs. Robert Conley of liuur^s. and she told how they met the'The Rev. Charles Baum la ele- one of the pall bearers. * Mr. rtrop rrem <11,1.11/ l<ta than u « “ Haunt at the beginning of the ; with only a small number of needs of the people ns a friend. |inentary principal in Richland and Mra. Kenneth Morrill called and Mr. and Mra. Charles Turn­ on her ptwenu., parents, mr. Mr. and mra. Mra. teaches,preacher and doctor. Many •*----------------‘-------when *— he *taught — ■■ ,Cji remember month to about 10 hours and 20 shooting stars appearing. at T-K. * Mr. and Mra. Don Hudy Hanke, of Grand Rapids er and daughter all of Haswhich she told in a humorous minutes at the end. according.______________________________ way. She had been a family Aulbert of Clarkston were guests and took them on a color tour * to University of Michigan asfriend of the Rev Taber's family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs | U* Shumway, son of Dr. and tronexner Hazel M. Loth. for years and it was through Charles Townsend for tha week-1Mrs- D- K Shumway, had a and Mn. Ralph Kyser and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Kyser —Saturn and Jupiter are well them we were able lo secure her. end They also greeted the Rev party for his friends Saturflay t —- — ----- 7-.. — of Lowell I Building placed for observation during . * Kennethi Morrill, supervisor of and Mrs. George arettenbenn-r alternoon celebrating hte fourth wer* Saturday. Oct. 3, visitors I of t h-n-u n.,irm the montri At dark. Saturn may, the Yankee Springs Park, re­ at the openjRJuse at the par-{blrthCtey. (jj'J, Wednesday, Oct. 91 — the Past be seen above the southeastern ports there M.CIC were —... about tawvw, 50 WW camp-------------------------— ’ ——I — Mr. . . ta«IM and m4ta. Mra. Arthur ...... XClinton horuon with no other bright obsites used there thte post wcek-|tou Townsendi te a first grade arade Chiefs j Chlefa Association Associationof of the the PyPy- and Mr. and Mra. Robert CUn­ jrcts In ite inuntdlute vicinity end. * Mrs William Cridler and I teBCher at the Clarkston gclu-l|Lodge wUl be held in the tonand children of MlddleJupittr rises shortly after sun­ i daughter. .Mrs. Bob Wenger, and'whlie her husband la a high Middleville Tempie. * Mrs Glen vUle called on Mr and Mra. set and dominates the night sky. OCT. o-Msry >*uicb a« Hutinp. children attended Jack Kacc- 5Chool instructor. Dean and steler, Mra. Jamea Harry Reigler of Carlton Sun• ' 0 tale* Atmn BtaKM •> Mr Mid Ita r •—•— —-— — — •- J-- — ■ --------------------- —The Hunter's Moon will apI Grand Rapidk Museuin Sunday. v^J t^e"? .^H^d^v^oi- Robertson, attended the South- 1 day. Oct. 4. * Mr. and Mra. Ar---------------------------------I Grand Rapids Museum Sunday. vlsK Ulp)r JIft| wust District of Federated Worn- | thur Clinton called on ter * Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Car) Kri’t- , , he u ln Bcmi.iMjjmon ln en's Clubs at the Harris Hotel brother, Roy Neeb. of Lake Atata Arbor ..U«1 Hoiplta) er ta* of Ann called on on their In Kalamazoo last Thursday. I Odessa, Saturday. Oct. 3. * Mr. niece, Evelyn Geukts, and Mr. treating him with a new drug They heard a most Interesting 1 and Mra Reuben Crites were und Mrs. Charles WliUams, Frl- {which they think is helping hun 'very much. * While north tire dale speak on "The Wonderful i their daughter, J> Mr. and Mrt. Clarence Me- Lickla family visited at Indian World of Women." A Dr. and । Blough. Mr. und J. Keith Muchlln of Niles were guests of River and the Shrine. * The Mra. Dick Dean and family ot I Blough and family Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Morrill' rcv Harold Taber held a chapel last week Friday evening she at-|service in the Clark Memorial B1U Blough and children spent DIPINDABU INSURANCE tended WSCS missionary tea | Home in Grand RapEda last Denn. Bunday guests were Mr. Sunday. Oct. 4, with Mr. and SINCE 1SS7 with Mrs Morrill. * Mr. anti Wednesday evening. * Mr. and and Mra. Jim Smalley and Julie Mra. Jerry Kyser of Battle Creek. Mr*. Peter Petersen returned Mre. Qorden Bennett, who have of Plainwell and Mr. und Mra. Elwood Musecar of LaBarge Sunday from Otsego Lake Camp, been on a vacation in Canada, Don VantoPering and Beth and and Mr. and George Tagg of guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Den- j returned home Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baragar Middleville were Saturday, Oct. NO MERCERS neen at their northwood resort I Mr and Neal >nd near Oaylord. * Mrs Rex Bchad Jamll of Mt Clemens .pent the returned h o m e from Pennock | uceMen(i vteltlng her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Be hear er of Hasnltal Hospital Sundav Sunday She had hud been'1 u|(d Mfs CaH MBrble_ nnd Hope, near Midland, and at­ Merton Mesecar . and children STRONG RESERVES there since Tuesday afternoon friends and other relatives * tended the dedication of their and Mra. Sylvan Tagg were Sunday. Ort. 4. dinner guests of a Mrs Clarence French entered Mr and Mrt. Bud Bites brought new EUB Church Bunday. Blodgett Hospital last week and Mrs Blanche Segeratrom home Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele underwent surgery Friday morn- ■Wednesday from a visit with her entertained their children and MlddfevUle; * Mr. and Mrs Merton Mreccar and family were ing. She is getting along as well son. , Mr and Mrs. Harold 6eg<*r- grandchildren Sunday, Mrs. Bob Sunday. Oct. 4. visitors of Mr. as can be expected. * .Mrs Jen­ Green and children of Dowagiac and Mra. Fay Dcmond, Jr., of nie Williams is staying with Mrs Elmer ' Bender held a party st and Mr. and Mra. Jack Kaechele Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lucy Bowen for a few weeks un- their ; 'M!f home for friends after the of MSU, East Lansing. Usborne, Jr., and Johnnie of til Mrs. Bowen is feeling better. (Middleville - Caledonia football Carltdn were Sunday, Oct. 4. Bob Bender spent tiie weekend jgame Friday. Thte was the home­ at Grosse lie where he takes ,coming game and Beverly Ben­ flying training. He will return , der was crowned the homecom­ Keith Buehler * Mr and Mn. INSURANCE COMPANY/ Sunday night. Once a month he ing . queen. * Miss Mary Alice By Mn. Sylvon Tagg must lake thte training. * Mr. ;Bender was home this weekend and Mrs. Ira Clawson of New ।from Central Michigan Univer­ LU loU M. 7M-I1I1 Since 1887 Orleans, La. arrived Sunday by sity , at Mt. Pleasant with a col­ Mra. Fay Demond and chil­ train to attend the funeral of lege । friend. Judy. Elaine Newton, dren of Caledonia were Saturher brother. Roy A. Johnson. * from ; Otsego. They attended the —-Hastings Area Representatives— Mrs. Carrie Preshney had a homecoming i game Friday eve­ mother. Mra. ByIran Tagg. * Mr. hernia operation at Pennock ning , and saw her sister, Beverly, and Mra. Larry Hoffman and Hospital Friday morning. * Mr. crowned , Queen. daughter, of Wayne, Mr. and GEORGE J. SWANSON JERRY ANDRUS and Mn. John Smith and Mr. Mrs. Mae Holes, who has been Mra. Roy Dukra and Mr, and and Mra. Earl Stowell of Grand , INSURANCE visiting her daughter. Mr. and INSURANCE Rapids were among the caiieni of Mra. Roy Fox and family, ac­ Sunday, Oct. 4, supper guests of Harry Balsch who recently fell ' . \ 124 S. Mishlgsa Nstiaasl Baak Bldg. from the roof of his garage and companied another daughter, Mr. Fb. Wl jSlROl broke hte collar bone in two 1and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe, to Mr. and Mra. Allen Fteh enjoyed places. their home in Kalamasoo for a a trip In the Upper Peninsula from Wednesday till Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucking- visit. ■ Mra. Holes will be in MichlMn. Emerson Batdorlf of Red•-Tire tunnnre mnnxh October Notes \ pror on Oct 20. This full moon te the tint full moon following lhe Hnn'mt Moon ot September and is a preot boon for hunters. Middleville For Stargazers I Barry County j Permits | DEPENDABILITY L.,__ _ ___ .... WOODLAND MUTUAL Glenn Kauffman and children of MUI Lake were Sunday, Oct. 4. guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Buehler Mr and Mra. Clifford Fields and children of Kalamasoo were mother. Mr and Mra. Clair Chun. * Mr and Mra. Ben Christie and daughter, Cindy, were Sun­ day. Oct. 4. dinner guewte of Mr and Mrs. Joe Christie of Marion. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt were Sunday. Oct. 4. lunch guests of Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer and son. Barney Schondelmaytr of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and children were Sunday. Oct. 4, Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bird and daughters attended an open WARD OCT.’*t0 - *H Ll",w<k 0CT**i »- Sr’as®***' vl«H° vl<Sitea4 OCT*17-It—All Af.al AbbbU Con- WOvTI-S — 111, Sunday. Oct. 4. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barcroft returned to their home In Pres­ cott. Aris., after spending two months with relatives and friends in Michigan Mra. Wallace Osborn will be hostess of the Women* Board of Emmanuel Episcopal Church Wednesday morning at 9:30 on PARTY GIFTS Office b School Suppllo* STATIONERY SCHADERS Office Supplies Freeport PERFECT HARMONY onlvat I IMs Exchange-insured member* of the Auto Club enjoy the visited Mra. Gertrude Ware and Mr. Ralph Storey of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughncr of perfect harmony of AAA services blending helpfully ELECT with Exchange car insurance HOLDEN protections. • Michigan’s leading combina­ Mra. Olive Greiner of Northweek. * Sunday, Oct. 4. dinner Miner and children of Grand Rapids. Callers were Mr. and Mra. George Miner and family of Hastings. Mra. Sylvan Tagg returned from Pennock Hospital Thura* day. Oct. 1 * Mra. Claude Wal­ ton visited her cousin. Mrs. COOK of Alto Join now! Capable Detroit Auttmihlli Intar lnsuranci tectanj* Fearleu Efficient Saturday, Stuart and family were Friday. to your driving pleasure Michigan House of Representatives Conicientioui Poethumus tion of motoring services adds Democrat Bryde and Mr. and Mrs Claude Walton visited Mr. and Mra. Jack Parks'of Allendale Sunday. Vote Tue>„ Nov. 3 Hastings Office 237 W«t Stat. St. Himm *M-*1»2 Edwin j. Meisenbach. Representative B'&CRsO COLLEGE For a "BANNER" Year Have the Home Town 3 DAYS IRONS BUT ONLY! filter for News sent to 3 wavs Your STUDENT $507 SAVINGS plus bonus WARDS BUT SIGNATURE SPRAY-STTAM-DRY-IRON $||88 If found defective, Wards will Immediately replace yovr Iron free if returned within 1 year of purchase. steam, or dry heat—by pushbutlonl Wider-than-ever range of heats safe for all fabrics. Color-keyed fabric dial. For the School year For only 9 Full Month* PhNH Today! Quickest, easiest ironing ever—with sprinkler-spray, a full soleplate of Resofariy S16« Cbarvsh! No Money Down on Any Credit Purchaee ot Wardi S0M1. Nocv“xr^ SB I CUal*. Cubs K*U ginla Britton of Kalamasoo hon­ oring their parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Vcndevllle and their brother. James Vendeville on their birthdays, Sunday. Oct: 4. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Mr. and Mra Rlgo Rendon and Mr. Roscoe Cassel. Mra. E. Bloom children visited Mr? ami Mra. and Mra. Stanton drove to Bat- , James Gonralte, near Ddton, Ue Creek on Friday. October 9. , Sunday, Oct. 4. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mra. Dewey Pickford and Mr. and Mra Pete Merren of Lake City. They stop­ ped near Wolverton and saw the /VtCNTGOMFRY Barry Farm | Calendar... WI 5-3481 .Subscription Department THE HASTINGS BANNER Pioneer Publication of Barry County � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-10-22.pdf f0eea36829f8744d5f29aecdc3bf4f69 PDF Text Text rry Farm tlendar Thornapple Boy Scouts Have Fun, Learn Skills at Fall Camporee A’ 1 Mrs. Andy Re and e Cassel. Mrs E. Bloom Stanton drove to Bat­ on Friday, October 2. nuuuTD ras-n . vAMrvnca Hcouters registered for the F District held Friday. Saturday and Hsnday at Clay Hills, a picturesque Slate area S miles northeast of Middleville. Many la Ik rd to the Heout* on the Importance ef such training. H. D •nd *«lileri. Melvin Haight, district camping chairman. w*« Y GIFTS ce & School Supplier STATIONERY 1ADERS e Supplies eieeu - Home - School Propose $811,500 The Record Budget for Barry Co. in 1965 1,099 Farms are 109th Year Estimate 12-Month Expenditures At All-Time High with Deficit Of $36,995; Study New Salaries Hastings Banner In Signed for 1965 Wheat Program Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors are Out of a total of 2,126 eligible scheduled to reconvene this Thursday to continue their extended wheat farms in Barry County, October Session which wilt include consideration of a record 1AM farms signed up In the 1965 wheat diversion program. Ap­ budget for\he year 196y proximately CAM acres of land • The budget subedited for consideration Monday listed will be taken out of production. estimated expertdilurfe of $811,500 for the 12-month period "Questlans we often hear, —»-------------- —;------------------- --------- It luu a deficit of 938,996 40 caused by Ute additional expense of transporting prisoners to the Eaton County jail at Charlotte, and paying 95 a day for the board of male prisoners. Females •to sharp price drop. for crop, coat 97 a day. and livestock," according to a Republican Blitz To Visit Hastings, 33 Other Cities A8C County committee. Hastings Is included on the Republican campaign blitz trail C. Noffke, Thornapple, and which opens Oct. 27 and continues [ Earl McKibbin, OranfrevUle, through Oct. 39 traveling through । 34 southern kllchigan cities. The motorcade begins in Detroit { The budget estimates there ill ba a balanae of 1120:000 at Tuesday afternoon, Oct 27, and covers the Thumb area. The fol- 1 cripto from non-tax sources at 9MAM and 9574AO4A0 in prop­ Into the central part of Michigan, erty taxes. then south and west. Many departments received in­ creases In their budgets for 1985 Republican candldaU over.thjrtr estimated costa for <X State, and Meyer The sheriff's department's bud- ce U92 «Hv» BE nay on the three-day , up from 9M,CX)0 for this year. A new salary report has trip. Other Btate-wide Republican b«M subinllted for consideration candidates and local OOP candi- by the supervisors which would provide increases for members of the sheriff* department. Under lu------------ *---- — through the 34 cities. schedule. county treasurer The final day. Thursday, Oct. 29, would re< begins at 7 ato. tn Battle Creek, of 58AM. I county elyrk tings. PbUnwelL Allegan and South would MAM, up |3M: -------drain—, .,lchS. HJMl, tip 93M; register of deeds. MAM. up 93M. and sheriff HAM. up 93M, and to continue retaining all civil process fees All these elective officers would also receive 93M increases asjjf Jan. 1, 1987. The new schedule provides for a 910AM salary for the probate for parents of children in grades judge, an Increase of 92AM over kindergarten through grade six The county's salary for the cir­ at the Woodland School will ba held on Thursday, Oct. 29 and cuit Judge would be increased from 91AM to |2AM. Circuit judges receive 918,000 annually from the Blate, which may be augmented by the counties they serve. Raton County also aug­ ments the Judges salary. . The undersheriff'* salary would go from 15.000 to 95AM. the chief Paranta unable to attend at deputy's salary -from 94AM to 15,300, the night deputy would receive 15AM, second night dep­ more convenient for them. Chil- uty 94AM, two other night depu­ ties 94AM and six other deputies al 94,4M. The minimum starting salary for deputies would be Princlpal Roger Buxton sold 94200 to be Increased In three yean to 94AM and to 95,OM after Parent-Teacher Conferences Set At Woodland ~ Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, October 22, 1964 •ctiy how agriculture would fare under a free market. But no one has yet explained how conditions •would Improve.' Unbiased stud­ ies. on the other hand, consis­ tently fence an average drop of percent In net farm Income. The rate at which farmers are now leaving agriculture is 1% per a loss of 1 million families would be expected In the first 4 yrsrs EDITORIALS fry R.M.C The Soviets recorded another dramatic "first" In the so-called will be the ability to rendezvous two or more craft moving In orbit nun team Into orbit. Thb demon- high above the earth. So far. neither Russia nor the United of us in the development of power­ States have demonstrated the ful rocket booster). and again ability to do this. Tire Soviet* eviemphasizes the ability of her sdentbts. engineers and technicians. However, the feat, spectacular into similar orbits at the same though it may be. does not repre­ time This was a technical ft sent anything startlingly new. The far Rwaia'* ability to handle rocket power. But the attempted one-man capsule. Much the same rendezvous was a failure. technical problems are involved in If the United Ulates has made both. Nations capable of launching any significant advances In solving the smaller craft should be able, given the time and money, to put our closely guarded secrets. Yet, without the ability to rendezvous ever larger vehicles Into orbit. The next significant break- (Please tum to Pg. 4. this Sec.i Gull Lake Votes Robert Birke On New High New President of School Dec. 15 Gull Lake School Dlatrict elec­ Area Chamber tors Dec. 15 are to rote for farm than In 1963," the ur Robert Birke, of Blrtte's Out the 'third time on a tfrogram to -jhe effect of low farm prices Rate Shoe Store, was elected build a vew high school. and tow farm Income would hit president of the Hastings Area The bonding proposal will be Chamber of Commerce thh week for 93AMAM bakery—along every main street In America. Schools serving rural meeting. Nov. 3 but was moved communities would suffer. Local governments would lose both floera Including for the. ; The constituents and their major const._________________ —w_ । source of income. i.’choot and gym. A swimming[ "We often hear the question {pool and a separate auditoriumi ■Hasn't CCC dumped huge effective January 1. 1995. amounts of wheat and broken Elected first vice-president was provided by an earlier buildingI prices?' Figures refute 'July Atty. Richard Shuster. Second program are not included. Thei di—district J'—'**owns --------- site a site forfor building building’ dumping* djarges. In July CCC _—,j—, ,_ disposed of M3 million bushels. I-“l April electors turned Just 3M.0M more than in July industry, and fourth. nTh.M Rober a 43 million bonding proV * 7 . . 1963. Of 17 million bushels (out Shcrwood an Insurance man ~ ‘ . . cram, and in October of 1963 re-{ of 384) for domestic use, 13 mil­ lion were bought In the Evans­ Donald Glh. principal of Has­ jetted a bond Issue Of 922 mil­ lion. ton, DI., ASS Commodity Office tings High School. Re-elected , The district Is made up of the area, mostly hard red wheat treasurer was William Stedman, former Richland and Hickory: spring presumably to fill needs banker. Cornera Districts. for this class until the later new The new officers and directors will be Introduced at the annual red winter; OCC has little or no meeting of the Chamber of Com­ merce November 8. At the board ven lory. meeting this week they were ori­ "Figures refute marketing- ented to the practices of the breaking charges. If anything, Chamber of Commerce and given Volunteer solicitors for the literature on its operation and Lake Odessa Community Chest; are finding the citizens willing to> August. CCC domestic commer­ again support the Chest this। cial-use sales must reflect at yeay as over 91AM of the neces­ least 106% of support price plus Saturday, Oct. 31, 0 am. to S sary goal of 94273 has been। carrying cost," the release con­ pin. Agnes Smith's garage. 719 raised, reports John Lundeen,, tinued. E. Colfax, drive co-chairman. Support Lake-0 b und Campaign have closely followed Ute price support level. Nothing in the US. or world supply - demand situation suggests that buyers would- have paid much more than the 9128 average loan rate The starting salaries for clerks which under the old program re- The abstractor's salary would go from 95,700 to MAM. the in­ vestigator (nujswr for ror uic the iricna friend oi of the inc -ouM rrsn. up contact their child's teacher at from 97AM. ‘Li’" «■>**» O' «K1U garding his or her « Please 8m MORE ABOUT: Principal Buxton sold ... 8VFERV1SORS, Pag. 3.) suit, beneficial to the child. . endum. Thus the new program, with 91J0 price support, itself Increases Income of all growers. In addition, program partici­ pants will get more income from certificates and diversion' pay- Southoaitcrn PTA To Hoar Spacial Education Staff “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner fihs Southeastern PTA members are to meet Tuesday, Oct. 37. at 7:30 pm. The program will be presented by Tom Howard, co­ ordinator of Barry County's Special Education program, and Mae Boonstoppel, diagnostician with the served. Woodland Grad in MSU Production oonMnued Turner, civic affairs chairman or the Hastings Lodge has an- ER servant and a pedant tn the Michigan State University pro­ duction of "The Taming of the Shrew." Bhataaspeare's classic will be performed in Fairchild Auditorium on State's campus Oct. 27 through Nov. I. Robert, a Senior majoring in speech edu- RUMMAGE BALE—Thursday Show Historical Exhibits Here All This Week There is a wealth of historical viewing centrally located in Has­ tings this week free for every­ one in Barry County who cares to avail themselves of this op­ portunity. It has all been made available through the efforts, and that means many hours of work, of the Barry County Historical So­ ciety. This comparatively new organ­ ization. chairmaned by Mrs. Jack Walton, began their activities Monday evening with a potluck supper and evening coffee hour at the Meeting Room. Hastings City Bank. The honored guests BARRY COUN WELCOMES Hastings Welcomes State Granges for 5-Day Convention ter, directors in charge of the Hlstorymoblle which was open to Ute public Tuesday and Wed­ nesday until 9 pm. at the Broad­ way side of the Courthouse In the parking portion of the lawn. Exhibits were on display In the windows of downtown busi­ nesses and in the building west of the Strand Theatre. The Society wishes to thank the many who made the two-day exhibit possible. They list the following for their help In under­ taking a part in this most succewftrt project by loaning his­ ‘Think . . ; Work . . . freedom for ourselves, torical items and for their whole for our children and our ” was -the- concluding hearted support. message given to delegates of the Michigan Grange Convention Mr. H. D. Burpee, "Fresh Out by Slate Grange Master William Brake in his formal address of the AtUc"; Authors and Books. delivered lo the Grangers who assembled ak the Community demonstrations of "leading" glass Building at the'fairgrounds at 11 a.rn. this Wednesday. and “Craft Shop" display of anThere were 170 delegates, including 63 from Pomona tlques. Grange, already registered at the convention headquarters at Mrs. Lob Brasher, assisted by the fairground* In Hastings.------------------------------ —--------------- -her daughter. Mrs. Sandra De Wednesday morning and many II _ 11 £»] . Groot, "Yesteryear Shop" an- more were expected to portlcl- nflrOlU MOCUlTi tique dbplay pate in the five-day cunclsve Mrs. Barbara Bedford, "BB's •X'S.S'SS.XAntique Shop" dbplay. Mrs June Morgan and Mr. and dress, reviewed the hbtory of Mrs. E. J. Morgan's dbplay of the Granger Movement which, antiques and antique furniture. he said, "gave thb world the Mrs. Wesley Logan, clothing. most effective tool against Com­ Harold E. Stocum of HaottoM do lb and toys. munism when it regulated mon­ Mrs. Chester Stowell, clothing opoly. and exploitation. and spinning wheel. "We mu*t preserve the free Mrs. Agnes Fisher, spinning end voluntary organizations, of of the regional office o< the reel and clothing. which hbtory has shown the Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence Baum, Grange to have been the moat picture, antique lurdware, lan­ valuable." the vigorous leader Detroit, has announced. terns, clothing and camera. from Lansing declared. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Summerlott, In hb address Brake thanked sliver set, baby cradle and Hlsthe City of Hastings for the In­ tory of Pharmacy. Mrs. Alice Drulllard, picture vitation lo meet here. “We*ve ap­ preciated the hospitality of the and furniture. » The Log Cabin Antiques, Oun City as channeled tlirough the pervUe Chamber of Commerce and more Lake, clothing. Mrs. William Cramer. Little particularly do we appreciate the and ranches in Barry county to Treasures of Long Ago. clothing, hospitality of our brothers and collect official census butter making set, kitchen equip­ sbters In the Orange who have spared no effort to make our ment. Morgan's Antiques. Oun Lake convention a pleasure and an Road, granite ware, kitchen enjoyable one.” Speaking on American democ­ equipment, hat. Mrs Chrbtopher Gould, kit­ racy, Brake declared that it Is chen equipment, wash stand, etc the best government ever de­ the following way: Shortly after signed for the protection of it* Nov. 9. the Bureau of the Mrs. Homer Bauchman, gran­ citizens. He added that one thlr? ite ware. of the world's population lives1 Departmen t of Commerce. will Mr*. John Walton, furniture. Mrs Lockwood Working, gene­ under free governments, one mall census qusttonnalroa to third behind the Iron Curtain ali rural tjoxholdws Those re­ alogy. We wish to thank (he follow­ and "one third of the people are quired to fill out the forms should do so and hold ths presently uncommitted " ing stores for participating: "Thb uncommitted one third questionnaires until a census Ben Franklin Store. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Parmalee could waver for awhile in their (numerator come, to collect Store. Bun McPharlln 8c Associ­ allegiance and then Join us in ates. Cleveland's Men it Boy's the free world, helping to pre­ a tor will help answer any ques­ Wear. Bonnet it Down. Walldorf! serve thb system which we term tions that may have proved Furniture. Start's Paint it Wall­ 'Democracy', or they could, as paper Store, Hodges Jewelry, easily, swing the other way and The information will be pub­ Gardner Pharmacy. J. C Penney Join the Communhts. . . . lished starting In 1966 for eoun"Loyalty to American Institu­ Co. Montgomery Ward A: Co, tions, American government. V it 8 Hardware. E. L. Carpenter American methods — thb loyalty Hardware. Leary's Sport Center. could well be a determining fac­ Hastings Heights Restaurant. tor influencing these uncommit­ Slocum, phone Gilmore Jewelry, V Store. Bcha- ted people to vote for freedom.* Brake declared that one of the drr's Office Supplies. Music Cen­ a high school graduate or equiv­ ter and Jacoba Pharmacy. alent. a ciUMn. have a car and The following schools who sent that of peace and "If we can be in good physical condition for make the United Nations work. n total of 2.7M students: driving, walking and standing. Please See MORE ABOUT: Hastings. Lakewood. Pleasant­ The farmers will be mailed vlew, Welcome Comm, Martin. . . . GRANGE, Page w their questionnalros. The enuMiddleville. Chidester. Moore. St. Rose. Norton. Bristol. Mayo. Del­ paid according to the number ton. Al toft. Rogen. Striker. Hen­ they collect. dershott, Weeks. Durfee, Coats Than will be a four-day home Drove. Gregory. Quimby, Has­ study course and the work will tings. Carter. Senior Citizens of * Hastings The following organizations and people: and community will meet Mon- range from 912 to III a day with Police and County Officials, line the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, the Thornapple Val­ carry-tn picnic dinner and so­ this ley Boy Scouts, the Hastings cial time. Ail senior citizens of Women's Club, antique dealers--------------. -----------------------------------the Hastings area are Invited to Brax4v. Bedford. Carlin and come to the meetings held on Morgan j the final Monday of each month This evening. Thursday. Oct The October meeting will be the 22. s premiere showing of Con-1 last one at the "Y" camp for this day. O*. 34. M II o'etaefc. sumers Power Co. film on ths season. Bring your own tabla win be foUowsd by a M history of Michigan titled. ' When service, sandwiches and bevarMichigan Was Young," will be age Those who have no meant open to the public at 9 pm in lor transportation are asked to ths MeetingRoom. Hastings Clly notify Harvey Burgess, Phons Bank. Everyone is walcfcna. I Wl 5-4335. Delegates Hear State Master Appeal to All for Loyalty ond Work to Preserve American Ideals Crew Leader for Farm Census Senior Citizens Meet Monday continue to be a nulamce hara of dollars. PoUeL both of Middleville, bars NUMBER 27 PLANTING Muahirs—Henry VooAML Bedford Read. fisheries Algonquin. u �I MW OA1WHOO UMMW They atoo enjoyed ptoytos "Word I ICT wuru. M UMOTWUUa VW Gayle Gnnage Gnnagi — J ______ Feted Thursday At Woodland with .‘5# S SSS h* tovoiy gifts in tar special lions Everyone hod * pleasant queens chair. Mayor Proclaims I Public Forum 1 rVW* auwr —-■ T^Mar Food Bargain Weeks Here In conjunction with a nation-1 h,* n—a. Vk, , I. •■ ­ wide observance by the associa tions and firms dealing with the growing, processing and market­ ------------ *------------. ing of foods. Mayor Franklin C Leroy Waldron, serving with Beckwith has proclaimed the ll to unfortunate that many MetlxxheC Church was gayly the Uta. Air- Force in Frankfort, hold duties printed on each A Germany, is spending a 30-d»y people seem to be totting thornseivro be swept along in this leave with his parents. Mr. and 1 placed behind her chair. Gayle Grinage. Mrs. George Waldron, in Israel which have been dtviijitaed by premdentlal campaign by the — — The guests presented their Airman Waldron expects to be represshtaUves of the food in­ never-ceasing propaganda of the School teachers [ gifts to Gayle after she heard dustry," said Mayor Baskwith. recent history. SPECIAl S for HALLOWEEN B ample, in England, it’haa been estimated that 29% must be spent for food, and in Russia, workers spend 53% of their in­ come for the edibles on their table. ’The advances in the produc­ tion. processing and marketing procedures have been of opti­ mum value to the economic and healthful well-being of our clti- BEN COOPER COSTUMES AS SEEN ON TV Thttr FtrorHe Charactors From STORYLAND-TV-MOVIES-OUTER SPACE! Gather, up your little goblins and bring them to Ben Franklin for broomstick travel gear! Halloween trips to the animal kingdom, fairyland or outAr space can be taken safely In our fire-resistant costumes! Small fry, 4 to 6; Medium 8 to 10; Large 12 to 14. X Glowing LANTERN SPOOK STICKS 59c snge pumpkin to hold foot or doubles as decoration! stkksl 29 •Fawy Scaryl •CxoMMf Every type, every style, -ev­ ery size for fun on Hallow­ een! Even TV characters! tf Baraboo, Wu., ViAltcd useful gifts She will bi Ben Franklin Halloween MASKS Past Blacksmith Student Council At Woodland Dies IM OfRcert Oct. 14 Here Tuesday • IVame La/cetoood Electric PUMPKINS LAMP SHADE 77c 49c Just plug in, light up! 24 In. long cord. Christmas or dear bulb. Casts a jolly gfow . . , fits B Baltimore Roms Elect 4H Officers The Baltimore Rams 4H*.Club met on Tuesday, Oct. U at the Hendtnhot School. An giectlon of officers was as follows > - : President, Gloria Casey; vice president. Kathy Underhill; Sec­ retary, Dale Clark; treasurer. Vickie 'Clark, and regajtre, Cheryl Schantz. Mrs. 'Hoiiert Clark will be the general'Meader. - Oerflflcatoe. pins and I fgir premlmums were given odtt It was agreed to meet on the aecond Monday of every month. Sta­ lamp! Safe, re­ usable! Ben Franklin’ 102 W. State Street in Hastings Chevrolet Funeral eervtoee faf Qecar dent, Lon Smith; secretary. Clair Clyde Munion. It, 639 E. Bond. Chapman, and Nancy GoodeThureday at Hie Leonard - O»- and Mrs Cox honoring Linda officiate Cox eighth birthday. Mrs. Charlcn Baughman left Thursday by bus to Cheyenne, Hamp; preaidant; Smith and Wyo, to visit her stater. Mrs. Pita Townsend, Chris VanAntths put a Ernestine Dunisp, and husband Ma death Smith, vice president; Chapman and Joyce Root. LeUani Bentley, of a presidential poll they had changes, Battle Creek and CM- and Hendrika Vanda Kemp, sec­ retary; Ooodemoot and Roberta by a 3 to 1 margin. Also Mr. Goldwater won a general campus Grove and the Woodland Schools poll at Calvin College in Grand and moved to Woodland in 1U4 Raplda by a margin of 605 to when >4s father purchased tlie 292. Many small town papers blacksmith shop Uwe. have been endorsing Goldwater. befcre he could vote. Voters bad He worked for. hto father In With the propaganda barrage the blacksmith shop. In 1907-hto cutting so viciously al Barry French returned home from mother died and tn 1910 hto faGoldwater it is little wonder that Grand Rapids Blodgett Hospital registered and almost as many many Independent thinkers Friday and Mrs. Francis Malvoted. The new Lakewood con- Owosso, leaving hie .blacksmith choose to keep their convictions ciinlc returned home Saturday. shop to his sons, Truman and to themselves until election day. "Two carloads of todies went it pa^cd Clyde, who was bettor known as to sec Mrs. Edith Btokoe at Mrs. against it. "BpiM" Carrie Koteaky’s home al Green They operated the shop until the professional pollsters. On Nov. 3 America will choose Noihvillo Theater Goldwater for President because birthday. Mrs. Vera Hooper took most Americans can recognize in To Open Again later he worked for the Weal him the quality and courage Nashville to to nave a theater ternoon. Mrs Lola Palmer of brlnglng these contributions to the attention of the public.’’ greatest nation in the world. Wo don't want it to be anything A PROCLAMATION Sincerely, NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT Clayton HauschUd RESOLVED. that ths food in­ dustry of our nation be com­ October 13, 1964 mended for its contributions to the physical and economic As a tax supported institution BE IT FURTHER. RE­ with the responsibility of re­ SOLVED. that a period of porting to the citizens of the community observation be set Slate. Michigan Technological aside in honor of the food University must rely on tta industry, which period shall newspaper friends to help tell commence on October 19, 1904. the University’s story. Through and continue for two weeks the yearn, the Hastings Banner and be officially proclaimed has consistently helped Michigan Tech by carrying news stories rad and photographs about the UnlSOLVED, that the public and the various delineations of thia vast industry shall be called upon lo take notice of this special period in as many ways as deemed feasible and appro­ priate. A Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor, City of Hastings October 20. 1964 Lake Bunday honoring the birth­ day of Linda Cox eighth blrth- Myers In the Stag Lunch, then from IMO until 1946 he worked daughter of Mrs. Edith Btokoe. meat of Ed. J. Johnson of Grand for the Hastings Country Club. Raplda He plans u. run two Birthday cakes and gifts played shows nightly Friday, Saturday He retired in IMS. Mr. Munion to survived by a and Bunday. starting Oct. 23. proved a moat happy occasion. Hastings. health. ★ Mr. and- Mrs. Vam move to Nashville within a short Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson, relatives at Fannlnitoo. PlyFred and Ed of MldievlUe, and Uy-type films and wiU open Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice with "The Island of the Blue were in Chicago over the week­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. WaiDolphin." Hto speciality for the end visiting the Prentloek Thanksgiving weeeknd will be daughter and family, the John still visiting rctoUvm'and friends ■Ths Unsinkable Molly Brown." Stems. In Michigan. * MT. and Mrs. Barry Farm Calendar... Lou Crofoot to Ralph Mareott in the Wayland Methodist Church Saturday' evening. They paper Week reminds us of your accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don many kindnesses to Michigan VanPoporing and Beth. * Mr. OCT. *3—oaor mMUng. CeartksnM, and Mrs. Glen Miller to visiting H « —■ A-,.,,.,a l->.,.. t . given to our activities. I want to er at Ellsworth Base in Rapid CT^hrsS—-^rtsinJaa A,B,ul °*n'thank you" tlvlUea. opcratlon given to us. Sincerely yours. A. R. Howard Director at University Re­ lations THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayn« Haiti plane for her Winter home. PhMe 374-3521 Middleville By Mrt. Mary Jackton Rapids. * The Bowens Mills bridge whtoh has served the people tpr many years to being MlitJ were The •la over the okl Mill Mrs nwc..4* Tha finishing totachss lient put on the two two_______ sup- C "W being homes being built by BUI Getty so the Baptist Church in occupants will soon be moving Belding They are making their in. They SN Dr. MBlvln Noah’s home In Plainfield. N. J. * Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner held open and Mrs. Joseph Scott's home house Monday honoring her Snyder 90th blrtliday. Many stopped in to wish the grand lady a most happy birthday. * Mrs. Edward They traveled to the Sault Ste. furlough from tire Indian alon School in Boliva ■UesU of the Rev. and Jason Slcere Thursday for FURNACES Sales Service HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let ui estimate and now of Grand Rapids, char- your home for trough) Clarence French at Blodgett and Mrs. George Getty. They Hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyers of Grand Rapids were state corning home and found Sunday supper guests of the Rev. the autumn colors most beauti- Hastings Automatic Heating Mrs. Pat Regan to working at the Kesslers Knitting factory in Mrs. Carroll McGufiin of TraWayland. * A outer la looking after the clilldren. * Sunday to be with Mrs. Anna MeGuntn. She was an overnight guest of 8 UPHOLSTERING w»» ■U Win, ' • Did, Hmn Wl J.J7W Mr. and Mrs. Niel Ingall of Lake Michigan noons Mrs. Richard Ingall and chU- mon ol stature James Norman went to Ander- on the NSW daug liter training at Our Lady of Peace Hospital for three months. * Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of De­ troit spent Fridky and Satur­ day with hto brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown. ‘ '* Mr. and‘ COURT OF APPEALS and Mrs. Martha Dean of Clark DOYLE—BURNS The Finkbelner building next to tile Finkbelner Elevator to being remodeled and painted in workpower comes in two kinds of pickups Pickup (shown above) Trim Fleetside ‘ or ‘handy ‘ Stepside Pickup'with ‘ running boards be- tween cab and rear fenders. There are 6*4- or 8-ft bodies, plus an extra-long 9-ft Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting F CHEVROLET brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job. HASTINGS tMvsaity College of Wl 5-24215 Mlcblggg, stlorasy Robert B. Burns, of different homes on Main Street caaafulty tsgrnsMsS ssd WsfM Rats Usfwnity Law School. Hs mlaiitrrtivr sgsnqtt dian and U.S. Air Forcai during World War II. Was |ud|a ol aU is completed. * The Metho­ dist Men’s Group which meeU who attend enjoy ft. There were more new members thia second time. The men have different general chairman. The captains are Chet Oeukas, Township: Mr. and Mra. Adolph Winkler accompanied Mrs Edna Mitchell of Grand ftaplds to Corrunna. fnd.. to visit Mr. and Mrs Chartea Winkler, a brother of Mr. Winkler, over the weekend. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Hdnttvsr Austin J. Doytf. S3, to Al Mulfoni, commercial; Douglas Peny. school faculty; Leone Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any typo of truck Elect Non Partisan Judicial Ballot women allowed. * The United Fund Drive is underway with strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattie latches. You get Elect Tuesday for their Winter Iwane jn-fJorida- * Mr. and Mrs. Har- MKHNlNni but. Oplirnim, sad B P.O. Eta. Why the Court of Appeal* I* Important assail �Samuel Nay, Retired Farmer, ! Dies Saturday •• | I TOO IAH TO CLASSIFY Births at Pennock fi: S. £ *------- ——-------------------------------Girl* were bom. to Mr. and WANTED TO RENT-2-bedroom Mr*. Eugene . — ------------ .. Haywood. R3. house in Hastings. Phone Wash- weighing a Iba, 5 oxa. Oct. 13; I Ville OL 3-0838. 10 *30 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin, •• Broadway, 6 Iba. 10 oxa.; Mr and Mrs Orrm Armlntrout. Deltor large midwest appliance company due to increased pro­ duction and promotions. Must Michigan. 6 Iba., 2 ore, Oct. 15; be n«at and have car. Call Mr. Mr and Mr* Clayton Boyce. Paul. Kalamazoo Fireside 9- Lake Odessa. 8 lbs, U os.; Mr. 470g. 10/M (and Mr* Terry Hunt. Lake Odraaa. U ita. 13 ou.. Oct. 18; Mr and Mn> Roderick Tietz. Rl. • lbs . 2 az*.; Mr. and Mr*. Gary L. Biornnn. 1003 S. Broadway, 7 lb*. 12‘, or*.. Oct. 17; Mr. and Mis Willla Currier, Caledonia. Bamua! B, Nay. 83. for many your* a prominent Johnstown Township farmer.died at his Dowling Saturday beurt attack. following u TOWNSHIP Election Notices on Oct. 8, 1873, the eon of Edwin and Mary (Dunn) Nay. Hl* par­ ents were farmer*, and after Sam finished school he began working by the month. Later he went on the Durfee farm, work­ ing that place for a year for a INSPECT POSSIBLE DAM SITE —Member* af th* Board Hl* neat farm was owned by Jim Boyd and after three year* be rented another farm for a similar period and then for an­ other three years worked the Mort Pickle form In Barry Township. Mr. and Mr* Nay moved to their farm in 1808. Mrs Nay U the former Myrtle Tuckerman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckerman Supervisors Syria and Checkered schools. They were married In Hasting* Mr. Nay had been a mem­ ber of the Battle Creek Farm Michigan Producers Association phone Company and served on He was a life member of the Bedford Masonic Lodge and a life member of Chapter No. 411. Mr. Nay la survived by wife, a daughter, Mr*. Fr (Thelma) Jone* of Clear \ grandchildren: seven gresi grandchildren; six great, great grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs Myrta Crago of 109 Huntar Blreet. Battle Creek. A daughter, Florence, preceded him in death chlldren and Mr*. Clark O'Donnell spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Kenltb O'Donnell and children in Lansing. cipal and Justice Court, 86.000. same; Miscellaneous, 810800. down 82,117.46; Microfilm, 84800. up 8500; Proaecutlng Attorney. 811.000, same; Probate Court. 817800; down 81.200; Child Care. 814.000, up 84800; Juvenile Divi­ sion, 815800. same; Register ot Deed*. 814800. up 81.400; Soldier* and Bailor# Burial. 87,000, up 82.000; Sollders and Bailors Re­ lief. 8500. same; County Sheriff. 1100,000, up 840800; Marine En­ forcement. 89800, up 84800; Blate Institutions. 835,000. up 810.000; OABJ, 87800. up 81800: Tax Allocation 8600. same; Civil De­ fense. 82800, down 8500; Social Welfare, Medical Care. 8140.000. same; Administrative, 122800, up 81800; Direct Relief, 840,000, up 85800; Hospitalisation, 800.000, down 820,000; Child Care, 85.000. same; Capital Outlay. 810800. Continued from Page One would receive 88800 Instead of 86,000. The complete proposed budget, and toe amount of Increase or decrease over the 1964 budget, follow*: Abstract and Addreuograph, 826A00, uo 82800; Appropria­ tions. 84,000, up 8500; Agricultur­ al OfiIce, 117.000, up 81800; Birth* 8c DhMhs, 8300, same; Board of Supervisor*. 815,000, down 82,000; County Clerk, 816,­ 700, up 8700: County Treasurer. 813800, up/81800; Board of Health, 842.000. same; County down 81800. Park. 810800, same: Drain Commissloner'. 87800, up 8300; Custodiap, 84,000, same; Courthouse. Mrs. W»)T.o Paige will have Jail' and Grounds. 85800, down the member* of Pleasantvlew 82800; Contagious Diseases, Extension group Oct. 27 to make 88800. up 81800; Medical Exam­ iners. 81800. up 8300; Circuit, Court. 815.000. up 83800; Dog Damage and Expense. 87800. up 11800; Election*. 81800, down 12800; Prlend of the Court, 821800. up 82.000; Insurance Ac Backward Glances Bonds. 86.000. up 81.000; County Roads, 852800. up 81.739; MuniContinued from Fogg Ono More About- Atty Shuifer Buys N. Broodway Bldg. THE HASTING! RANNB*—* rhunday, October 21. IBM run«x> clialkrd Wo, CWr.. UlrW, Am^,n .„hll„tmil Andrus Insurance 30 S. Kellers Cities Service 19. 8 At K Radiators Walter and MarJean. Ubtae Malli- I Pine Lak*. Delton. Their itBR-M^ oom u> Mr. ana 144. Ken* At Bob* Gulf 12 and son and Mr. and Mr*. Clifford1 dress 1* 2011 Cobb Road. Jackson, Mr#. Donald Nottingham. Del-lBUcock Maratoon 9. Waiter were guals of the Fred Michigan Yankee Spring* Township To the qualified elector* of Yankee Springs Township. No­ tice I* hereby given that a Gen- More About- SS Sunfield. 7 lb* . 9‘4 aa. Oct. 15; Atty. Richard M. Shutter an­ Nashville, the Mr- and Mr*. Karyl Hartzter. Lgjjg odeasa. 5 Iba. 10 oxa., Oct. nounced Tuesday that he had pur­ in; Mr. and Mrs Marvin Nyman, chased the former Pilgrim HoUnre* During tbe evening Dawno called from California to with her father Church on N. Broadway, Immedi ­ Woodland. 6 lb*. 1 oz.. Oct. 18. a "Happy Birthday” and eve*$e ately north of the old City Hah. Attv. Sinister gald that plans for TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ________ _ _ _______ ______ remodeling the building a------Mr and Mr*. Jama* Dye* end Bob Tosaava led toe keglrrs tola ji being developed to make make it into children spent last week wito’tftalr wrtc. raUln, Ml-W Ad-1“ parents, the Clannee Dyer*?)aod Township of Yankee Springe on Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1884, tor the purpose of electing National. State, Congressional, Legislative and County officers. Also NonPartlsan and Township officer* and a referendum on legislation. The polls will be open from 7 am. unUi 8 pm. Charles Storkan. Clerk 10'38 To the qualified electors of Barry Township. Notice Is hereby given that a General Election will be held In the Township of Barry on Tuesday, Nov. J, i960. Resident* of Precinct No. 1 vote at Plre Station In Hickory Corvote at Plre Station in Delton. Election held for the purpose of electing National, State, Con­ gressional, Legislative and Counand Township c erendum on lei of said election 7 am. until 8 Nina Boiyen Township Clerk renneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > ■“GK THE BIG jacket savings! Hastings, Michigan 10/» Notice is hereby given. That General Election will be held in the Township of Carlton Tues­ day. Nov. 3,1084, al th* township hall for the purpose of electing National, State, Legislative, Partisan offices and a special referendum on legtslaUon. Th* polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. Absentee ballot* may be applied for until 2 pm. Oct. >1, 1864. Agnes Scobey, Twp. Clark 10/28 *24,000 from the year before with more than lialf the amount Prairieville Township Time to Take That Favorite Picture For Your Christmas I Cards A General Election will bo held In tlie Township of PrarieviU* on Alderman O. O. OUleU having Nov. 3, 1964, at the Pnilrievme Township Hall. The polls will be Burrell Scudder to Cake hie last day to maki absentee ballots PHOTO CARDS 10 25 50 100 Cards Cards Cards Cards $1.20 $2.75 $5.00 $9.00 blanks to —Dandy cottage adjoining Eddy them. Lloyd Nottingham, farm on south side of Wall lake. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 10'29 In the Immediate neighborhood of beautiful improved property. Oarage attached to cottage. RntUnd Township Everything In good condition. Furniture Included 82.500 On held at the Rutland Township Hall. Nov. 3, 1964. Th* poll* will open at 7 am. and close at1! pm. The deadline for receiving ab­ sentee ballot* u Oct. 38. a* There was not a single tandMary Linderman R1 Hastings, Mich. The favored fabric this season is wide wale ofTart Florida, civil w veteran who drove the stage between Hastings and Battle Creek in 1B80 and 1 gw. and who visited Block and White . . . Chooie from 3 Styles Four Sentiments Avoiloble In Color, Alto SPECIAL!... AGI Flash Bulbs $1.09 A FREE ROLL of Block and White Film Given With Each Roll Brought in for Procetiing. Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS G7VRDNER o ii iii; s Wl 5-2134 SPECIAL VALUE! CORDUROY SUBURBAN COAT . . . PILE LINED Phone Wl 8-5707 10/22 Notice Rutland Township There will be voting machine instruction at the Rutland Town­ ship Hall Thursday, 0*1 39, 7 pm. to 9 pm. Also Saturday, mull coUMUoa or tmno buUdrroaiM Wm. Bur- tiding In the township welcome. rauita And Hinn AtarUi. in Mary Linderman nr'th* r _ - - ' . R1 Hastings, Mich. Rutland Tv-p. Clerk Phone Wl 8-8707 10/M ,u ****** £ Company will Prwent, 'The Garrison Ohl," featuring Louise Brown, at General November Election Reed's Opera House Saturday To the qualified elector* of An added feature will be Madam Hope Township. There will be a Zenda, 'the world's greatest General- Election held Tuesday. JJ}»ntall*t/' Admission will be 10c, Nov. 3. 1964; at the Hope Twp Hall In the Township of Hope, (or the purpose of electing Na­ tional. State. CongreMlonal. Leg­ islative and County officer*, also Non-Partisan ofifceni and Town­ ship officers and on* proposal. A Referendum on Legislation The polls will be open from 1 am. until 8 pm. Anyone wish­ ing an absentee ballot may ob­ tain applications until 2 pm Oct 31. 1964. the deadline for obtaining absentee ballots at my home on Wilkins Road. R5. Has­ ting*. Mich. Phone Delton 023­ 2144. ■ Frederick W. Anders Hope Twp, clerk 10/29 cotton corduroy. Penney's has lined this classic suburban with worm acrylic pile . . . even the sleeves are quilt lined! The high, wide and handsome collar is bulky-knit cotton and wool. Loden, grey and brown. Great gift for that ZIG-ZAG QUILT PARKA IS DEEP-PILE LINED! The bold-quilt ski-look is sweeping the slopes. Nylon taffeta parka is quilt-insulated with Dacron* '88' polyester fiberfllj . . . warm pile j lining is acrylic with cotton backing. Water repellent parka has rollaway hood with draw­ string. special man! Thrift Priced MEN'S SPECIAL 19” II88 Low, Low REMEMBER--YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY S Orangeville Township Election Notice Notice la hereby given that a General ElocUon will be held In the Township of Orangeville on Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1884. The polls of said Election will be opened at 7 am. and remain open until 8 pm. of said day of Election Deadline for absent** ballots is 3 pm. Saturday, Oct. >1. 1984 Railable Service Since 1928 LOCAL Md LONG DISTANCE HEATED STOAAGE FACILITIES Raymond Bourdo. Orangeville Township Clerk PILE-LINED BOLD QUILT PARKA! BOYS’ FILI LINED SKI FARKAS PENNEY DAYS' VALUE FOR BOYS! . . . VISIBLE QUILT STYLES The qualified elector* ot Has- mum AT NO CHARGE hi mu lm u. NO JOB TOO LARC^* Company Approved Election Tuesday, Not. 3. 1964. •t th* Hasting* Twp, Hall for th* purpoae of electing National. State, Congressional. LegUlatlve and County officer*; also Non­ Partisan and Toenshlp ofllcera end a referendum on legtslaUon The polls will be open from 7 «m. until 8 pm Anyone wishing an absentee ballot may apply at the home of Juanita flfocum. MM S. Broadway, until 3 pm. Saturday, Oct. 13. Phone Wl 6- Juanita Slocum. Twp Clark 10/38 sizes 6 »® 20 5«8 Q88 This handsome nylon taffeta parka is water­ Here's the junior size ”iki look” that com­ repellent. wind resistant, and we've added a bines warmth and comfort with style. 100% deep acrylic pile lining—with cotton backing. nylon taffeta shells lined with acrylic pile. Body quilting is Dacron* polyester fiber fill. Removable quilted hood, knit cuffs. Blue or Get extras like rollaway hood, zipper pockets. black. Machine washable. Buy now A real buy! more at Penney's! PENNEY'S Opan Monday, Tuoiday, Thursday, Saturday 9:10-3 STORE HOURS Opon Wednesday and Friday 9:B0-9 *.M. �wWh ftrtt TtaH a practical soMFurtbamore. application of men tian to this Intricate problem »H1 elected Mr. Romney, but rathe power will not Immediately ta- EDITORIAL rather throw It into a higher orbit l&mtfnued from Pg. L this Bsc.) relation to a craft ahead. Similarly retro-rockets will cause the craft Vehfcies in space behave dlf- to move downward toward a more airplanes flying within the earth's atmoeptiere. An automobile travel­ Its relation to the craft ahead Ing along a highway can approach Likewise, the problem of changing the direction of an a biting craft te a tremendously complex and tte atmosphere can difficult one. tacular achievements in regard to of rudder*, elevator*, ailerons, etc. successfully launching craft Into apace. No significant advances, however, have yet been demon­ strated or claimed in the Intricate altitude. In a craft moving in orbit above art of controlling the movements Will it ail be worth the cost? Probably nothing will bs found cm the moon to Justify the multi­ billion dollar cost and the talk of military advantage to be gained frwn lunar observation posts Is probably so much bunk. However, the scientific break­ throughs and the Increase in our knowledge of the universe may. at least in part. Justify ths expenses involved. rebuke tn those mild Claude Fisher Dies Saturday at with the William* and Swatnaon only Republican named to • state administrative office. empathy for the unique problsgn facing Gov. Romney In Michigan. Romney because of the moderate and prograsrive brand of RapubU- tion makes considerable senae. Choose from the Largest Assortment of Hunting Apparel Central Michigan personal Personal Mention sizable number of Democrats who would be equally attracted by Many Republican* arc annoyed Barry Goldwater's conservatism. A with Gov. George Romney for hi* Romney endorsement would not consistent refusal to come forward switch any of this vote to Gold­ water. On the contrary, ft might Barry Goldwater, the OOP. prtaldentlal nominee. However, tn view of the unusual political atmosphere Goldwater and Romney are very In Michigan, the Governor's posi­ The Hunting Seasons Are Here Man ■day are both straightforward men who have the courage of their convic­ tions and are not afraid to stand up and be counted. While many of their view*'nm pamdlel. they lisv* been unable to reconcile their differing view* on civil rights and integration. Here their ultimate objectives are much the same, but their proposed methods of attack In connection with tbe above paragraphs. It la Interesting to craUc gubernatorial nominee, ha* been making a mighty effort to than Romney. Mr. Staebler, to date, has found the pickings very slim when it comes to significant criticism of Romney's policies and ccpticm* of Goldwater that exist in the public mind? Thia is no criticism of Mr. Staebler but mere­ ly empluulze* that this very adroit individual also 1* fully aware of the demand* of practical pontic*. Many nations of the world today are Joining the United State* tn paying tribute to the memory of a noted American statewnan. Her- Thus, as a matter of practical politics, Gov. Romney and Sen. the thirty-first president of the United States at the time of the Goldwater must each dependent campaign* fa flatter ig tn position to give sffec- the 1830'1. Tonning Corpor- Mr. and Mr* Gottlieb Weeber, Wednesday afternoon they all were in Battle Creek to visit Mr*. D F. Judin and family. »nd Mrs. Renn Bidelman. Ann Katherine 1* the new lit­ tle daughter who was bom on Friday, Oct. 10, to Dr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Quads Richard Paraonx (OharlQtte were In Marshall on Bunday Smith) in Atlanta, Oa. The visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward Charles F. Smiths of 12M B. Quads.. Broadway are the happy grandparents. Anne has a sister. Amy. and a brother, Robin, who is visiting hl* grandparent* here for a few week*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lechrone and son* spent the weekend at . ' ADMITTANCES their cottage at Brethren, and their guests were Mr. and Mr*. M. <M. u. Clem Bleiecki and eons of Wayne. DILTO. — u*. aa Tire Lcchroncs chose this parti- PENNOCK WIW Brethren a* they wished to at­ tend the birthday party given for his mother, Mr*. Cuma, which was held at the town hall. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ames (San­ dra Gelow) of Trenton are happy over the arrival of a daughter, Lindsay Dehon, who was bom JUsh. Viola Greves, Bl. Joon Haw- on Oct. 13. Mr*. Nellie Ryan is it*, *3* 8. Dibbls. Lori so Menan. the great grandmother and is at «U M. MleUgsa. Mary Perk.r, It* the Ames home caring for the family. The Ames have two other children The Richard Wingeler* of north Muskegon spent tire week­ end with their mother, Mrs. Qus Wingeler. Fisher, TO, R3 CtarttWOJe, were held Tuesday at 10:30 at the Pickens chapel Laks Odesaa with interment In lAkosldc Cemetery. Rev. Luther Brokaw officiated. □rand Raplda Street Railways Bumrtnr uw hu VU*. us. dred; two daughter*; a son and eight grandchildren - ■——O 1 ■» Houseguest* of Mrs. Von Dunn for the weekend from Wisconsin were Charles Bierman of Hart­ land. Mr* John Lund and Mr. mines Falls. They also visited the Walter Eatons. Irene Johncock and family and Mrs. Mabel Endsley and family. Oddly enough, this great humani­ . Sen. Goldwater’s endorsement of tarian who took personal charge ffcynney during hl* swing through and poverty in Europe and Aata following World War I later became a prime target for "liberal" char­ acter assassins who pictured him on the independent w>Mh Likewise. a Romney endorse­ ment of Goldwater would gain no ot-fi, Republican votes for the potential nominee and it la doubtful that Independents would chain* their minds oil the basis It is very probable that Sen. Goldwater thoroughly understands the situation here. At least. in reference to Romney's position he stated that. "What he (Rontnry) y/noi.VviIJ.E0'B»' whewe concern tar property rights completely overshadowed his feel­ OH. U; Idea MIUkeU, BS. Beling for human rights, The phrase, IMS rUl«y. Bl. AJUe Wlwr, 111 Beed. Oct. IB; Doailu Bawaen. "dragged screaming and protesting BS, Oct. IS; AielU iptlil ISO Into the 30th Century,” has not yet been concocted, otherwise that would iiavc been used against him. Vli»40!<TVn.LB—Vlrilnlx Tex. Bl. tool ZtuUlh Leleore. Bl. Oct. 13: lamb Hsker. OH. la Fortunately Mr. Hoover lived WOOnnAim —Rahert Bekond long enough to find himself com­ pletely vindicated. President* of both parties recognised his charac­ ter and ability. Both Truman and necessary that all Republicans ceptlonal and accurate knowledge work together. That's why I'm tnof our complex Federal establish­ ment Funner bitter enemies later The Hastings Banner catastrophe tliat shook the world. Even In retirement, Mr. Hoover schedule that would have taxed the stamina of younger men. Much of hl* effort was directed at problem* concerned with improving the HUB SCRIPT!OM health and welfare of underprivi­ 1140 leged people. . Thus, it is indeed poetic justice, that the memory of a man. once savagely attacked, 1* now revered *4.00 • y» by millions throughout tire world, 0ees4e. who are paying tribute to his unseiflsh service in the cause of mankind. OWE HUKDRED AJCD SIXTH YEAR HEADQUARTERS or HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs from Our Slock of Nationally Famous Lines; iwSaiaiSrvkkBi mt SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD PENDLETON | of 29 Brand New 1964 Model Homes Featuring FLASH-O-GRAM BUILDING AND FINANCING |PLAN EVER OEEEREDl Hastings Building Permits AMERICAN HIWWAP OCT. 1*—Berasrd Tact it.. 11 lleaenr, UdlUea. 1800, Mil iba TOWN HOUSE CLOSING COSTS! ^unefudJdotne NORTHLAND CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEff ERSON HASTINGS ■^Fpw^YOUR TWO OTHH OF THE 29. NEW 1964 HOMESTEAD MODELS AVAILABLE! Coats Pants Caps Shirts lomgrteaj THE MOST LIBERAL HOME LEONARD-OSGOOD AND GRnnn 0PEIUI1G The family’s financial affairs Red Hooded Sweat Shirts certainly aren't our business—and we With the New "Snug Fit" Hood .. Double thickneee body with cost—an easy matter since bur prices front muff pocket. Sixes small, medium and large — $5.95. are well y CHOICE Of W MOSELS don't intend them to be. Those we V PAYMENTS LOW AS tel MONTH serve make the deciBions concerning within WWFlot Anywhere in Indiana Michigan or Ohio A Very Easy Matter 1PVICIS FIOM >4,515 TO >11,1 SO VlS-TIABMBTMMajm* the financial reach of all Single thickness - $4.89 . . . XX largo slightly more. Naw Laminated SWEAT SHIRTS VISIT MODEL 10BA1 Completely water repellent, has xipper front, and warm hood in red, navy, blue or loden green MOOU. UchW sf SPECIAL Jsrawy GLOVES For Men & Womwn 2 Sixes ... Reg. 49c QQ 03 UefieU, MMigM ran ktobuhmints j8an McPka/kLn and Auaciahi "Dress Well... You Con't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's ond Lodies' Sportswear I IS I Stale St W. »,« Fataial Wa« DARWIN BENJAMIN OW«: SUHFIILO. MICHI00N Hta., U»H.U �Pertonal Mention Pftonal Mention STS'SHfl Lillian lod Mn. Charim Wilkes of Homer. Orlo Alta Miller of M— Tuesday rooming to hear noted author and lecturer. Emily Ktmafternoon guests. Thia first time in BO years brough. apeak brothers and sisters had rotten together Mr. and Mrs. Budd ItaMtall. Gary and Rodney spent the weekend at Hardy Dam. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dick of Pueblo. Thuston. Little Terri 1J ^Add living space to your home wjtb scissors. John DeWecrd and Mrs. Mabel and four youngsters leav Thursday for WuhHwton, Sane very Interesting guesta M the home of Mr. and Mra. D. E. truck with thousands of dollars Sunday dinner guests of the Cbartea J. Pullen, and In the which Um afternoon accompanied them on the National Geographic Magazine, and aa Mr. Nichols 1s now retired they -spend Uielr full time traveling. Mr. Nichols and Mr. Straubc wen high school friends who have (Armstrong Excelon’Tile (Vinyl-asbeXogj ijlwd room blfhwaya pointing out pm. Tuesday at Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eggleston, Hl Hastings. Rutledge of Pontiac. Mrs. Shedd visited the Manson Newtons of Richland on Tuesday afternoon. ' Mr. HI. and viu Mra. uua. Burdett uuiucw Ootant wuuu and nna I Hastings High • . a£££?■ Cafeteria Menu eleven and Marcia spent Bunday A PROCLAMATION Hastings Floor Covering Hiom Wl 5-51 IS Cuarsatssd Workminihip BOBNIWBU.* • NOLAN CUTCHUJ. Owwrs of Saginaw. On Friday evening the Hummels were supper guests of Mrs. Raymond Ludy and Mrs. Roy October Bist, Halloween. is a- holiday especially for children; and REPEATED BY REQUEST Mllllons of American youngsters share the holi­ day, each year by trick or treating for UNICEF and "The World's Needy Children”; and Roguler $10.00 Wove ... $ 6.50 WHEREAS: Trick or treat for UNICEF is a constructive expression of American children's concern and friendship for the less fortunate children of the world; and WHEREAS: UNICEF, the United Nation's Children's Fund, is helping millions of children and mothers to bet­ ter health in more than 100 countries and terri­ tories by assisting government* in programs ot disease control, nutrition, and maternal and child welfare; and THURSDAY, OCT. is ifti.ts*, THUKSDAT, OCT. IS In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Hastings, Midi. to be affixed. Oookls. Milk. Howard J. Ferris More About- . Grange . Ctattnukif from Page One Ba Appreciated Vote Republican At H»o November 3rd Election visiting her Xlask ill* of Peg’s Beauty Bar ’on Tuesday. Jim. vtatad U. of <. student Brace Fisher in Ann Aroor Saturday and attended the Jil3y Joppie Solly Stanton • Ronnie Scofield • Phyllis Rider Jsckig Bonner • IPEC PRESTON. Owner) In Hastings, and urge every citizen old and young alike to participate in Trick or Treat for UNICEF and to welcome properly identified trick or treat­ ers at the door—those, whose containers carry the official printed orange and black Trick or Treat for UNICEF message with me UNICEF symbol of a mother and child, and who are accompanied by a responsible adult or teenager. Franklin C Beckwith. Mayor, The City of Hastings, Mich. bur Support Will Reguler $20.00 ^/ova . . . $12.50 Each coin collected by trick or treaters will mean food or medicine for the sick and hungry chil­ dren of the world, noa, therefore. I, Franklin Beckwith, Mayor of the City of Hastings, Michi­ gan, do hereby proclaim Saturday. October 31. Rt-Elect IKISTER OF OEIDS Sunday MH. William BUtMne Mrs Charles Irish and Mrs. 1 nor Murry of charlotte for dl and an afternoon of. bridge. "UNICEF DAY' The Arthur Bteubles are expect­ ing lheir son and family, the U»»Y COUNTY Permanent Special WHEREAS: and Mrs. Ara Malllaon of Lansing. 1U WHt SHU Strait Harting, pi tai tn Grand recuperating very Dallas HUI ar. Hayward have returned from New York City where they visited the latter's eon, Alan Hayward. They spent several days at the World's WHEREAS: . WHEREAS: raiDAY. OCT. S3 new home which they have built •»k>Mk M Boiurea r'o*a Apple mt Street. Topping. »«M4 Saturday at the home of tfltH. The Elza Carlin* celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary Tuesday, who Jost before tbe lour began was unanimously reelected Co tbe Road Commission, nisa tester Clarence Longstreet, Engi­ neer-Manager Onral Cwtebaw, Jr, and Deputy County Cterk sons of Woodland spent last day with his mother, Mrs. with Mr. and and family of content sddi to Its iim Of end durability. AnilsNe In i wida iinfs ot Httira* Let Us Style Your Hair to Suit Your Personolity friends for 10 iyi---------------------- plan to be doing much alghneetng during the month they will spend tn tha Southland. . traveled extensively throughout the Mrs. John Boughton of Nashville East Lansing Saturday attending naturalists and travel mainly for masting at the Michigan Newi brush Our Hair Style of the Month »ccompanUi<1 Mra. WUllsm Liningtan spent from Friday until Monday In Umrin^ visiting Mr. and Mrs. William dream." Recalling the start of the Granger Movement in the 1810's, Brake said Grangers should have justifiable pride that the Orange I was .the only calm and sensible voice in the picture when most af the oppressed were for Communism and agement of Industry CASH IN BUNK BED HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS ENSEMBLES Rag. JsV Qaslity ’59.95 ’39.95 OPKN WID FRL freely quoted as having said “the public be damned.” The Grange tald we could have private enter­ prises; that it was not necessary' to turn to government ownership but that we must have govern­ ment regulations. Thus a naw concept of government came in­ to being and a new concept of Bobondelmaycr. The convention continues through Saturday night. The program will be found on Page 1 ot Section 3 of this issue of The Banner. Choose from Such Famous Names as Artemis Movie Star-Shrinks-Katz end Modern Globe New ot Speedy Hastings Speedy Wash is the first in Hastings to otter new 20 lb Westinghouse Wonder Washer. Brand new and currently being featured at live Coin-Op IxiundroMat. west of City Limits on M-S7 and 4S. is the sensational new 20 circumstance* who constitute the lb. Westinghouse Wonder Washer. gteat purchasing power in the With^a capacity of 20 pounds, ft UnitedJ3tatea" of „ two....... or three nSi „....... . . . Brake Idded that the Orange Movement made it possible to saving homemakers time and money. develop the American Way of Life which is responsible for the Featuring an automatic reversing freedoms which "you and I en­ joy. Freedoms because of limita­ tumbler, It automatically changes tions placed on those who would direction . every 20 seconds, pre­ exploit others." venting tahgllng and insuring Brake said this new concept of thorough washing and thorough labor, management and capital rinsing of the dirtiest, bulkiest in a triumvirate makes possible artidea. Its big 20-pound capacity an economy based on the theory' will easily handle scatter rugs, of managed abundance, rather blankets, bedspreads and pilelined clothing. than scarcity. The State Grange banquet was Exdmfte Fabric Softener Injector Hie new Westinghouse Wonder scheduled to be held this Wed­ nesday at the Methodist Church Washer also has an exclusive fab­ With the program in charge of ric softener Injector which auto­ matically holds softener until the Wilma Garman, lecturer. final rinse . . . then releases it Wednesday morning Mrs Into the rinse water. Martha Kuhn. Barry County's Home Extension Agent; Mrs A single, convenient dial con­ Leslie Lockwood. Hastings, and Mra. Holly Hubbell, Saginaw. trols three wash temperatures, Judged the food exhibits at the including wash *n wear, aftd an convention. Needlework is to be automatic signal light tolls homormkars when the machine is in its Judged this Thursday morning The Capital Grange of Lansing Laundro-Mat la open was the only entry In Tuesday night's song festival. The Irving 24 heurs (7 days*. Cost per load is Grange presented a skit. The And at our Oun Lake location Last Day of School. Participants e haw just installed 12-1966 were Mr. and Mra. Roy McCau). Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers. Mr. ! >d|l Easy Top Loaders with and Mra. Clarence Gilding. Mrs. vdSwe Pill and bunous Splralator Robert Eaton. Mrs Rozell Stan­ ton. Burdette Clsler and Corner •The Granger Movement, then, is what made it possible for this great middle class to develop, people like you, and me, neither very wealthy nor desperately Priced from $1498 Use Our Special Christmas Lay A Way NITE 2-FC. LIVING ROOM SUITES Has your Drivers License Expired? AND Luaurioui full ‘89.95 ’99.95 thum.Cs'^U... BUY WITH NO PAY ONLY 11.00 WUKLf M0NIY DOWN Remember—if your license has expired or will expire in the next 3 months, apply for DAVO-BED TV LOUNGERS a new one today. The traffic department does not notify you to renew. INNERSPRH MA CHECK YOUR LICENCE RIGHT NOW Be Safe Sure REMINDER SPONSORED BY lifFTniUlT O/5< Oliyr SHOWROOMS. HASTINGS COLEMAN Agency Karl Coleman Jins Coltman ina c ni l '------ * - rvwaviw^^-■ ’-- -W44li Special For This Weekend udi«r HALF SLIPS Reg. $1.98—NOW LADIES' BRIEFS Ladles’ Nylon PAJAMAS Reg. SUB—NOW Broken Sixes in BRAS & GIRDLES % Price Look for famom 'Trado-Haroe' laboh on the thingt you buy ... ytu'll find thorn horo! Parmaloei �r 'Representatives ' ■ ■ Attend Hospitai ■ —........... TOPS Graduates First 2 KOPS । r • I leer was emphaslted in talk* and! workahops at the annual Work­ shop Conference of the Michigan i ASKoclatlon of Hospital Auxiliaries j | rva The jx «.r“l In Special Rites pi C I i , low and white mums. Dougin* Wind of Dune and LaVernc Ridgeway, .sisters of the groom, were flower Following the graduation, re-. . .... girls, and Nelli* A. Cox. brother freshments consisting of a bcauti-1 Tbe speaker for the Hastings of the bride, acted os acolyte and ful KOPS cake made by Lila Women's Club meeting on Friday! , ring bearer. Boske of Delton, and low-calorie 1 Nov- 6’ ls Dale Chesser from die . For her daughter's wedding. MRS DONALD K ROBINSON HLUUU. WV1V . IM.- IXimULl ------ --------------------I Mrs. Cox chose a green and of the evening was spent soclaliz- ro'Pld*. . . . Miss Anne Elaine Rogers Becomes Bride. white print dress and wore a ing and exchanging Ideas on Chesser Is a graduate of Oklacorsage of yellow and rust welght control. , homa State University School of i mums. Mrs. Ridgeway wore a Anyone interested in joining j Technical Training, as well as Lite I blue print dress and a corsage TnP 4) ran Tnatltntr of nt Dry Drv Cleaning CnhlrTOPS can rail call WT Wl 6-90*0 5-2859 far for ninm more National Institute ' J ! the national office of Archway of yelknv and pink mums. information. School and Management. 1 Mr. and Mrs. “R“ Dickie Cox He taught dry cleaning in Okla­ graduate of Battle Creek High! homa Stale for two years and has ] school, attended Kellogg Commu-,.of Mulliken, uncle and aunt of been wlrh the American Laundry nlty College nnd Is employed by t the bride, were master and mliPad Division of General Fooa* j and Cleaners of Grand Rapids for | tlon which followed Ln the ntne,year* and a* general manachurch dining room. Mrs. Willis Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sloeu In a lovely double ring ceremony . □f that firm for the last four performed Saturday, Oct. 17. at : . Hugger of Battle Creek, sister of will celebrate their 50th weddir anniversary with open hou the groom, assisted at the gift the Urbandale Methodist Church.; He has been In the laundry and table luidlcs of tiie Freeport given by their chUdrcn ft the Miss Anne Elaine Rogers became , dry cleaning business for 19 years. home on R2 Woodland on Sui church assisted with the serving. The Michigan Institute of Dry­ the bride of Donald K. Robinson Out of town guests were from day Nov. 1 Friend* and relaiiv The Rev. Donald 8 Wlnegar perI Cleaning started a fabrics course formed the 3 o'clock ceremony. may call from 2 pm. to 5 pan. Manton. Mulliken. Battle Creek. several years ago in order to make Byron Center and Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rogers, dry cleaners more conscious of the new fabrics and how to work with R2 Nashville, and Mr. and Mr* buitoera for three days this week. The couple left Thursday Kenneth Robinson, 19 Linden St., Mr*. Jack Osgood was Itoatcss morning for Bainbridge, Md.. that course. lo tile Modem Homemakers Ex­ where the groom will be attend­ He will speak on "FUn and Fab­ bridal couple. rics" and wlU have many samples Baskets of white mum*, palms tension Study Group on W«l- ing Radio School for she months. of the new material* on the mar­ and candelabra graced the altar a* ket displayed for the members to Mrs. Fem Conklin at the organ, ent Relations with Older Par­ *«■ as well a* hear about their accompanied Mrs Fred Fox. soloist. ents," given by Mra. Fred Lowe cleaning qualities and wearability. Given tn marriage oy ner father, His practical knowledge of these the bride wore a floor-length gown and the “true or false" type statements at the end of tbe les­ two aspects is extraordinary. of bouquet taffeta featuring a son brought lo light many solu­ scoop neckline and long sleeves tions to be shared in handling Mrs. Keith Chav*, president of The Gamer Hamptons left on extending to points over the wrist*. the Southwestern District of FedSaturday for Largo, Fla., where Garlands of pearl embroidered the delicate task of allowing they will spend the Winter. Before motif* decorated the full skirt older parents, their Independence while *U11 giving the help and Punlue University Wednredav thru leaving they were overnight guests of Mrs. Lysle Shedd, and Uiey also form a chapel train. Her veil was support they need. In describing what.can be con­ •emlnsr on Lendersido Training planned to visit their son and fashioned in a bubble effect and tributed to the later yean by for community Improvement. family, the Kenneth Hamptons of HASTINGS — Mwm 945'3616 This was a six-state seminar. the husband and wife and'how Marion. Ind., en route. UltnoU Indians. Kentucky, Michi­ roses and Pinocchio chrysanthe­ younger members of their fam­ gan. Ohio and Wisconsin being ily can support them In main­ mum*. taining themselves. Bernice drew Mrs James Rhodes attended her a thoughtful picture of the dig­ dents. State Community Improve­ Elect sister a* matron of honor, wearing nity and peace old age can bold. ment Chairman. Second Vice Presi­ a street-length dress of pale pink Emphasized by this lesson was dent Extension Chairman and the wiiti u bell shaped skht accented the fact that If both generations State Presidents. Eleven attended with a matching fabric rose at­ from Michigan tached to the front and also one the other and sincerely try to Community Imorovemeit Is a attached lo her short veil. She meet these needs, this can be a DTOiect of the General Federation carried a colonial bouquet of shat­ period of special family warmth of Women's Clubs with Sears tered and colored chrysanthemums and closentsa. Roebuck Foundation as co-sponML** Janice Cole and Mia* Erma Underlining the statement "We Severance were the bridesmaids, Mrs. William H. Hasebronck begin and we end with clependYour Vote Will Be dressed identical to the matron of General Federation Women'* Clubs honor in a coral color. LaSandra ency" is the rather startling President, was the General Chair­ Greatly Appreciated.^•' * Rogers aaa the flower gin and new* that in the 65 years since man with a team of other GFWC. Klin Rogers wits the nng bearer the turn of the century our older officers and personnel from the They are the children of Mr and population has swelled from 3.1 University of Nebraska, Southern Mrs. Vernon Roger* of Battle million to over 19 million. Thus, Illinois University. Indians U-'verVote Democratic, Nor. 3rd.! ■ most of us will at some time sitv. Utah State Unveralty. Purdue Robert Hyalop served as the best be concerned with the problem University and the executive diIF ELECTED COUNTY CLERK. I WILL DO THE man, with Jerry Mainstone and of age. and advance thought and FOLLOWING: George Light as the groomsmen planning will do much to make Foundation. A* third place winner Ushers were Gary Francis and this an enjoyable part of life. in the National Contest ’The In1. Conduct the office in a dignified and honorable During the businc&s meeting, Daryl Rogers of Nashville, brother conducted by chairman Hilda manner. of the bride. Mrs Marshall Uncoln. General 2. Conscientiously serve all persons coming into the For her daughter's wedding. Mrs Osgood, the decision was reach­ Chairman, Indianapolis. Ind This Roger* chose a peacock blue bro­ ed that members not attending project ho* gained national atten­ office of County Clerk with equality. caded taffeta dress and a corsage for four consecutive meltings tion and the clubs were awarded. 3. Handle all matters in a confidential manner. will be placed in ■ an associate a total of *4300 00 in prizes ihte Keep fully informed on oil election lows and ever groom'* mother wore a rase colored money is being used to continue lace ensemble with a sweetheart owed through the four months tlteir anti-crime crusade. alert to any new procedures. of non-attendance but thereaf­ 5. Work rery close with each and every township A reception was held in the ter dues will not be cumulative. clerk, giving every possible assistance. church parlors, and the groom's A camera will be bought to be parent* lasted the rehearsal din­ used by the historian in keeping 6. Devote my time to the duties of County Clerk and a record of the Modem Home­ ner at lakrwood Inn leave the county policy making matters to the Fallowing a honeymoon trip to makers' actlvitiea. Board of Supervisors who. after all. are the govern­ ^Northern Michigan, die newlywed*: Plans were inode for a booth An ojen ifouse In honor of the ing body of Barry County. .will be at home at 1311 W. Terri-1 at the County Extension Christ25th wedding anniversary of Mr. Itorial Road. The bride, a 1«B I ty Building on Friday. Dec. 4 and Mrs. Vaughn Lydy of R2 Has­ ting*. is to be held on Sunday. from I pm. till 8 pm. Nov. 1. from 3 to 5 in the after­ , In the dining room time had flown forward, since thb wa* the noon at their home at Carlton 1 month Christmas Ideas wen- dis- Center. Their children. Mrs Ron­ ald (Joanne) Coates. R3 Hastings. I played. Gorgeous jewel U-d trails, Larry Lydy. R2 Hastings, are mak­ some covered in velvet and -..jme ing the arrangements for this ' In satin, were shown, wall king­ happy occasion. Friends are in­ ing*. centerpieces for both] vited to attend. |Thanksgiving and Christmas Lovely Double Ring Methodist Rites 2956759654 Parent Relations' Subject for Study By Homemakers Mrs. Chase Attends Seminar at Purdue University PHYLLIS A. FULLER) I Barry County Clerk I The Vaughn Lydys To Celebrate Silver Anniversary Sale ■ MRS GERALD ZIEGLER . . Miss Irene WUlcutt la Married. , Shirley Slocums to Celebrate Jubilee formed by th* Rev. FT. Bernard Schafer before the Immediate families and a few friend*. Their attendant* were Muf Ro­ salie Seymore of Grand Bapids and Eugene Kidder. Jr, ofH**Ungs, brolher-ln-taw ot the groom. 11 Following the Nuptial Ma*a a । reception was held at noo* at the Red Brick Re*taur*nt in Flalnwell. I After a short wedding trip through I Northern Michigan, tho happy couple will live at his »cme near | Gun Lake, ? Ladies Early Fall Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowry Wyoming Mr. James Kelly of Hickory Cor- .... Da|e Chesser Study Group 4 Irene Willcut Enjoys Beautiful And Gerald Ziegler’ Autumn Weather Beautiful autumn weather called Extension Study Group Wed at Delton member* to Middle Lake'Thurs- Wednesday ot last week. On Fri­ day. the Mowrys were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Walter Farr of Kala­ mazoo. St. Ambroae Catholic Church। 1 weddlng of. Mis* Irene WUlcut.■ daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl1 Willcut. R3 Delton, and Gerald1 day afternoon. Twelve member* and one guest, Mra. Carrie Ruthledge of Pontlac, enjoyed a cook-out at Mra. Harry McDonald's home. Tbe meeting was held outdoors Theodore Ziegler. R2 Hastings. Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. *o members could enjoy the In-' dinn Summer and the brilliant Church, Hasting! performed the Mra. C. B. Cudwallader pre­ sided and Mr*. Orris Johnson morning. Oct. 10. ‘ Given In marriage by her presented tbe lesson. 'Nutrition brother, Charles WUlcut. tho for You." Roll call was answered by each bride wore a gown of white lace* over taffeta. A pearl tiara! held member giving a suggestion of her *llk Ulusion veil in place. a saleable item tor the Christ­ Site carried a bouquet of pink mas bazaar. Mra. Harold Jones carnation* on a Bible. was appointed general chairman. Mlae Lol* Simpson, Lansing, The November meeting will be cousin of tlie bride, was the maid held at the MUI Lake home of of honor. She wore a light blue Mr*. Stuart Jackson. mm tMMIBk’iT WMIIS namrwwnl Nightly Naw Cindy Blanchard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clare Blanchard of SPECI9L MeffiiC BS SSLE-" and John Hall, 4r„ son of Mr. and Mra. John Hall of Charlotte. Darrell Ziegler, cousin of the groom, acted a* best man and ushers were Richard Ziegler, brither of the groom, and Paul Tiw yer, cousin of the bride. Mra. WUlcut wore a dress of leal blue taffeta and hat to tha groom's mother chose a light blue sheath dress with match­ ing accessories. on REED A BARTON........SILVERPLATE mediately following the cere­ mony. For their wedding trip through Tennessee and Kentucky, the new Mra. Ziegler changed to a turquoise blue suit. They are now at home at 4002 Douglas avenue, 48-pc. Service for 8 SALE PRICE 188.00 REGULAR P'RICE...|108B0 Here's an extraordinary value In America's finest *i I verplate by Reed & Barton — a "Magic 8's" Mt, 8 place­ settings plus 8 serving pieces, all for $88.00! You save $20B0 off the regular retail price. Five beautiful patterns to chooM from, each guaranteed for life. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Zeigler, parents of the groom, hosted a rehearsal party on Friday night. Rita Hamilton's Engagement Told M-. rod Mn. enroll Hatch­ ton formerly of Nashville now of 1957 Packard Highway Char­ lotte announce tbe engagement of Uhr daughter Rita of 323 North Jackson St. Lowell to AlMrs Edward Pratt of Lowell. Nashville High School and Mich­ tgan Slate University la a,teach­ er In the Lowell school system. Mr. Pratt la a field engineer for Minneapolis Honeywell Corp, in Grand Rapids. No date has'been set for the wedding. Present Awards to Local Gray Ladies Mra. Leslie Hawthorne, Mra. Prank Ritchie and Mrs. Russell Kimmel. Gray Ladies, received Episcopal Parish House on Oct. 9. Others attending, who also put Additional Special Offtr This handsema hardarty <16 50 — 111.75. Chait li « lined in rich blue taflata and hold* uo Patrick C. Hodges dllty and blood clinic*. were Mra. Robert Stanley. Mr*. Thomas 8teb- I and small gift items added to Mrs. James L. Quinn, Rogers Rcahm. Mrs, Forrest James and I tile holiday mood. City, president Michigan Federa­ | Co-hostcss Mrs. B H Sullivan tion of Women's Clubs, was a Dependable Jeweler IOS E. EataMIthal 1931 State St. Chase. Oun Lake. Tuesday Mrs and while coffee was enjoyed Quinn and Mr*. Chase attended everyone made Fall centerpieces the meeting of the Three River* Women's Club at Three Rivers in materials from the florid the afternoon. Mn. Quinn was SPORTSWEAR rell Aldrich. Juniors' and Misses' Sizes Holiday Hair Beauty ing the meeting and brought the group a moat inspiring message. The Dewayne Pughs took s va­ cation trip through the Smoky urday < Smiths. ' Mountain region. । Blouses 33 Skirts Coordinates Separates By Bobbie Brooks and Jeanies Give yourself ■ new hair-do for the holi­ ! Rv-Elact . day* thia aeuon. A 4 Verland fl Gillespie new, fashionable cut, permanent or setting ■will make you feel Incumbent Candidate foe s Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton like a new person. Mary's Beauty Shop The Appreciated at Hie Nw. 3 Election VOTE REPUBLICAN / 71 Mias Patricia Holland of Grand , bride, attended as maid of hon­ or. She chose a powder blue .street length gown and wore a royal blue headpiece and match- 11 c Kent Bank office In Grand Raj The bridegroom I* the son of and Mra. Walter Wilson ot 5 dievillc and I* employed nt Br Metal* in Grand Rapids. by her father, chose a chapel length gown of white cotton. A small crown held her shoulder length veil. She carried blue and vium 1 I Rapid* became the bride of Jack I Wilson. Saturday morning, Oct. 17. > al 10 o'clock at 0B. Cyril A/ I Methodlous Church at Oun Lake ; I The bride la the daughter ot I Robert Holland of New York City The Rev. Milton TenHave of Climax officiated al the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles Blough, organist, played the traditional wedding music. Ilin 4 J T L ’SSSa-S To Hear Talk by k.^, touro,M. Married Saturday I Methodist Verne Ridgeway of Battle Creek TOPS ul Middleville and Nymph* i E Norrts °f Detroit, state preslTOPS also of Harting* drnt. dUrctm the "Work-A-Rama" Lou Carl, leader, conducted the lo lh* ro*’,. of graduation with guest speaker, i !nwn,^[s '*! connection with the Geneva Newton. TOPS area cap- ht?Plu!“r“1 .1 tain from Kalamazoo, giving a talk Members of Pennock Hospital an rMMkAUon io r»l. 'AuxIlUn' who WW» -। A *T* Miilin nrvt rt Aril rl nmivina piuncu »>u> >- -­ r Fj'oeport wedding ceremony of Melva Ar­ lene Cox and William Ridge­ way, S.A.. U. B. N, Wednesday, OCt, 8, at 6 o'clockTbe bride is the daughter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensl-1 A volunteer should be dignified. b)y> Slimming Belles graduated show discretion, be » public re la-: their first two KOPS ■ Keep Off ttons ambassador and acquaint the. Pound* Sensibly). Mae Hart of .community with the changing yiirN. Michigan Avenue and Pearl scientific approach in hospitals I Weise. 919 W. SUte Street, who today, the women were told. attained their ideal weight a* preThe speaker* included Mrs scribed by tlieir doctor*. 1 George Romney, wife of Michl■nw roraro®, »■»> h.M Oct. T S' .1 St. to- sehrol with .pnraxl- '■»' « “■»* H. Alnwlety M tellow TOPS members I *tn Bxrrb. exeroUee director ot the Michigan Hospital Association, attending ,*1*> Hoanltnl Assnclatinn D. Corr, admintsBesides their club, guest* and' Franklin w<^2JxU roftown KOPS Easra^d <>' «>e TbetroH - Macomb ^ ^^l^^ ktTd wT; Hospital AMociatlorr Mra Herbert KOPS pins by, weight recorder, | Beckwitn. Satai) Mead, and were also attired, in capa. KOPS banners and re-1----ceivtd corsage* and gift* K-I-W .KOPS-in-waltlngi. who I are maintaining their ideal u eight' T | | ('Patricia Holland And Ja^k Wilson Freeport Church Is Setting for Lovely Ceremony Hotel Hostings Wl 5-5321 3 �Ths Siegels Ho«t Guests tor Dinner At Hotel Hostings Calvary Church Al Lake Odessa Setting for Nuptials Society newS Hubbard won north-south bon- WSCS'Quiet Day Luncheon Here On Wednesday the evening The Monday Reading Club dlebag Doctor." a historical dots* physicians, and native Indiana tha roam Smaller bouquets of tiny mums In the same colors decorated all of the tables Among enjoying tbe delight­ ful party was Mrs Phyllis Sulh- Veen performed the double rtng written by Dr William R Via. ceremony in a eatUng of eanMartin databca, and padms. at ];M In The Wilbur Landons and the the praeence at the immediate son and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. fam lnee land Lubber Inn on Saturday Duval. Mra Nora Smith, who has been spending 10 days tn St. Johns visiting relatives, returned home on tin witn white lace jacket. Her fingertip veil fell from a flower crown and she carried ’> fan arrangement of pink rosebuds and white carnations. The Wastlsra also caMed on Rev Christina Sayer, cousin of the Thursday afternoon before Mm. and Mra. F. W. Moron. Sutherland returned home Mon­ she wore a pink crystaletta dress, day, Mr£ Duval entertained with matching hot with a pink car- a most enjoyable impromtu and brother of the bride, m1*'^ the Mra Lyle Olilcwple entertained Hospital Guild 11 on Tuesday with matching scceosortee. evening. Oct. 13, with Mra. Tom Toffee as co-hoetraw Winners Sunfield Community Center, for tbe evenings play of bridge wcre Mr*. Ken LalxnUuux, Mr* n. ■ " ... ... —. » . ding. Dick Smith and Mrs. Rex DutMrs. Stank U a 19M graduate of Lakewood High School and Tha John Meisenbachs are the groom, a 1902 graduate, is employed by the Curtis Brothers tertalfiing Mn. M. A. BetU and engaged in fanning. motlier of their daughter. Busan, They are on a wedding trip to Bloux Falla. 8X)., and when and Larf Fuller, for dinner on they return wiU reside In Sun­ Sunday to honor the eighth birthday of Susan, which occurs field. ' Both mothers selected Hue our Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs Guests attended from Lake Odessa. Grand Rapids, Lansing and Bunfield. . The Torr/Cummings Welcome Firat Son .come and get’em [ n* Superette Tom & Jolly Robinson 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to T1 P.M. years, and they are looking for­ ward to an especially nice time Erwaya had dinner at Inmans Bunday to honor the birthdays Honor the Carrs, On 25th Jubilee 1 BAKED GOODS Haar Ken Whittington Halloween Party Treats Musical Evangelist C,U>. C^kln. C.^akn. IWhllul 01, Ckk*. I«W r,K*ckM ... F...T B.H.. CmLIm. W< •*—for your treats and parties! Message by our own Pastor at 11:00 AM Pumpkin Pie______ .... “I BELIEVE IN THE REFORMATION" .. 65c Spiced just right! . . . And oh so good. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! All Muiicol Service at 7:00 P.M With Ken Whittington SAVi it ... All Rtsulo, fSc Coffee Cakes______________ Special Trio — Quartet 52c Data Nut, Almond, Apple, Butternut, Pineapple. Brown Sugar Nut and Cherry. Hymn Sing Chocolate Glazed Donuts _ _ 6 for 39c -TEST OUR WELCOME— Chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. HASTINGS EVANGELICAL Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 39c UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cinnamon throughout. East at Grand Street in Hastings DALE’S BAKE SHOP H. J. Buwalda, Patter HES VEN Home EconoYnics Girls Available As Dinner Aids J primitive Corny-the I6af througlxxit the whole house un- rwfM. AGED—Mr. and Mrs Wllid. the keroene lamo til » k* ii—u _ i James. 233 E. Charles eel. wish to announce tbe __ tagement and approaching a devotional program during tho that the effect of ti>c warm soft Adarrn. Manage of their daughter, Kaye, luncheon hour accompanied by glow of flickering flames was an 1 Birmingham, and joining them to Dot. Bouck. son ot Mr. and enchanting atmospbere for thia Mr* Vene Bouck of Grand particular happy and joyful baby. Cindy, of South Bend, theme "Recognition. Renewal. and Mrs. Martin VcnGclson and Lad. < are planning to spend the wee Response." Prayer and medltathree daughters and Mr*. Effie Close of Grand Iteptds. The ooMrs Norbert Schowalter. Marty caslon waa Hie birthday* of Mr*. son tiie hjgh score winner ahd Sue will attertd the homecom­ Smhb. Mn. VanOetaon (Janet) ing at MSU while little Cindy will ka which is one of the projects Krntasky (Joanl TO toward which tbe offering of the make Uv day a completely Mirprised Saturday evening when parents. day was given. h*PPr tor Mra. Smith was many neighbors and friends th® P1**1® frotn daugh- Weebtr. There was no business meeting gathered at their home at 1011 to mar the quietness of tbe hour 8 Park Street to honor them on UT wul f*nuly living in South Epiicopal A^llzwk Umu 11m 1 IT r-MMWA Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Clif­ their 35th wedding anniversary. ford Dolan entertained her the Inspirational message so Church Happy Birthday in unison to brid,;c club for luncheon and beautifully delivered by Mra their children, and came as a their grandmother, .and there , complete' surprise when thptr was a special greeting from each Winiura for the day's play RUMMAGE SALE Mra Orval CUUbaw, parents returned from having member of tho family. Spiritual Life Secretary’, was dinner al Gull Harbor Inn with chairman of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent OUeson. Ono Day Only To celebrate the birthday of McIntyre. FRIDAY, OCTOMER 23rd their mother, Mrs Charles War­ The Robert Reids, who were ner, the family. Including Mrs. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sweet. chairman, and Mrs liar- former residents, are now living — Club duuwr and bridge SoturClarence Faust of Bellevue, — Mrs. In California, and their address Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge and tMT evening. The comnuttec was Episcopal Mr. and Mra Wm. Cappon and chairman*<l by Mra Cornell Houseguests of the Robert RoTbe First Methodist Evening deka last week were her parents, family of Stony Point called j Dsnum she was assisted by tbe during the day and evening on ■dwartl Goodyears, Adeibert Circles will meet on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter BoydelaParish House Wvl^av TVw, ua.aafa v— aarrad Oortnghu. OOrtriUhlA. Mra. Mrs Roger RnOTT WlKWrll WisweU Oct. 20, as follows: tour, of Canton, Ohio. and tile Willard latwrences. Esther—Mra. Clark Lerengood, Oappone entertained her par- Winners for the evening’s play 301 8. Park. were Mrs Charles Truesdell, Mra. edU the Warner*. at their cot­ tage far a chicken barbecue on 230 E Lincoln. GaU Mehetabd — Church lounge, 56 th wedding anniversary- It was Mrs. Wade Shook, hostess. Delilah—Mra. Howard Newton, Cappons. 1209 5. Park. Hannah—Mrs. Floyd Burkey, 501 W. State Road. The morning and afternoon circles will meet on Wednesday, ing lemon was given followed Ljou’ll love our !• Their two-month-old girl ar- Weekend guests of Mrs. Neills Smith and the John Kasinakys Mrs. Edward Goodyear enter­ tained eight guests at a bridge dinner on Saturday, Oct. 10. Tbe Cummings Wednesday morning high honors were won by Mrs. from Poughkeepsie. N. Y., made Ann Branch. them Just about the happiest Oiks in Hastings. Their ion, Sept. 29th being the 56th wed­ Tom, reported to them that be ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. George Kahler, their son cnU too, since the arrival early and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn that morning, Oct. 21st, of a Kahler and Susan, entertained ing hlm-Mark Stanley C u m- I ^md7 Airport ^n BunGrund Rapids Airport ™ on Sunminga This glvm the Utile fellow 1 £.7s<-nt so ,j— inHui. X» ki. n.—“Pt- »0. Not even on ankle Ject leaders. After the buslnees meeting everyone worked on pro­ A ,cr) tl*ya University, but a oouege, when • • • elded that the November meeting Tom and Lou graduated. Heart­ At tbe Duplicate bridge party will be a workshop for bazaar iest congratulations to the new entertained at the Joe Burk­ projects. Mrs. Dale Smith will grandparents! holder home on Saturday eve­ ning. three couples out of ttie dx playing tied for high lienors. Those holding high tallies were Mra. Gorton Cove and Wm.__________________ _____ Stedman, David Goodyear and’ ed after the business meeting SUNDAY OCTOBER Wednesday. Oct. 14th. was Just about the happiest day one could imagine at tha Jim Wia- The "quiet day" luncheon in observance of the "Call to Laura Elizabeth and la already Prayer and Self-Denial" spon­ sored by Lbe Woman's Society of enta and many friends. Christian Service of the First j' Tbe lne ulue little lady's maternal Msthodlet Church wo held on g^SmoU^ l^s H?wI7d SSSTSin.?^*4wX^hampitn. church dining room.. 1Mre fo, (tke frtl[ oc^ujoji #nd for organisations. Persona interested ih Members and their guests were remained for tbe following week. ^ec' Th® Wednreday evening before dinners may ----------orated with golden miniature tlu. Jack Hgy Hauser or Mrs. Junie JarvM. *nd Ruhanl Flul° *««•Girts interested include Donna t*ln«l with a dmaert and ahower Acker, Becky Stoenboc*. Barbara tables and furnished the only for lhe mother-to-be Moore. Karan Botas. Kendra Haas, Ughtlng during the luncheon . Ttle n^y *lUXirtoULCt71thM lr,lumblc °n s P*^k ■irert was especially Kathy Covey, Jane and Julie Nev­ ins. Sue Bnellanbarger, Helen Mra. William Gaul- One beautiful floral arrange- Happiest Day For the Wiswells Lions Entertain Their Ladies at Special Dinner shot. 328 E Clinton. Elizabeth—Mra Roy Chandler. Members of the Hastings Lions Club were hor.t to tix-lr Mdlca. Tamar—Will tour tlie MethoUli their special guest. District dlat Institutional Homes In Grand Rapids leaving at 9 am. hue and Mra Palmer of Jack­ Abigail—Mrs. Von Dunn. S26 son. at their meeting In the Has­ tings Hotel Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kaechele of Grass Lake visited his moth­ er. Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele. Ule <u«ata. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennert spoke to the group concerning and daughters of Rochester were the program and reviewed the guesU of hw mother, Mra. Fra­ basic principle of Llonlsm. He ser Ironside, over the weekend strrased the fact that sight axi- MB.U. student, Mt» Nancy Ben­ nation Is of utmost import­ nert. joined the family group for ance. but that safety programs the visit too. should be canled out to prevent aixldenu that often cauac blindnos. such as careless use of B-B guns, firecrackers, and automo। blla accidents. ' Tne Palmers, who attended the Lions International Convention Distinctive in July, showed alulcs they took there. PORTRAITURE ! Ten members of tbe chib were ! given awards for perfect atlenWeddings ... in Color dance during tbe past four to 14 or Black and White. tA 8 DIAMOND cherished diamond. A lovw- Barth MIm Beverly Hart of East Lansing and Aparna Pandit of Indiana visited Beverly's grand­ parents. the Walter Wallaces, on Saturday. Aparna Is studying at MAU or her doctorate degree in botany and Beverly is a secre­ tary tn the Home Economics Dept. Also visiting the Wallaces from Friday until Sunday of last week were her sister and hus­ band, the Robert Adairs, ot Royal Oak. nrw Mclhening ring will ori.in.1 tin anj luatn. *15°° to FLOOD00 Easy Credit Terms Gilmore Jeweler Phong Wl 5-5001 St.bblas Bigg. 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 150.000 NEW JOBS...1105.000.000 STATE DEBTS PAID UP YER BEA HEN THE dry one outdoors and Prove to Yourself .from the dryer. Do a lo«l of laundry in __ and count hew many pieces you can and put away that you would ordinarily iron. keep Michigan on the move with Gov. George Romney Republican and back him up with the team that will insure continued progress tn Michigan with a work-saving CLOTHES DRYER YOUR LAUNDRY DRYS SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No Ironing BILL MILLIKEN ALLISON GREEN MIKE VARSHAVSKY LIEUTENANT­ SECRETARY OF STATE GENERAL GOVERNOR BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL ''Welti thru Weihday Promotion" IS IN EFFECT AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS ret ULLU I . ISO.000,000 SURPLUS POP PUTU1E. ■ -IBS ATTORNEY­ �V •—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October 22, 1M<^ . Newly-Found Mother Meets Grandchildren Invite Public to Inspect Lakewood High School » Everyone — especially the fa­ '' there and mothers who are pay- on a tour of lhe 113,000-»quarc- Stanton, Greenville and Pewamotog for lhe new 81.715.914 new (oot building located on a 116- Westphalia Lakewood High School—te Invit­ ed to an open house Sunday. The building represents a bar- struetlon bid*," he said. Oct. 25. when the new structure' monlous combination of beauty. I Tne building 1* flexible and will be dedicated. Dr. Roland Strolle. aaateUnt 1 eeanemy. flexibility and low । ^dlly adaptable to teaching maintenance costs. i method* of the future. It 1* wired dean of lhe *ehool of education m Beauty ’was achieved through I for educational television. It ha* al Western Michigan Univer- ■ good building design and wisely three area* for grouping students I selected building material* and for instruction varying from 10 colors. tCOHUniJ Economy U rs CACUipUUCU exemplified UJ by Ii — or ----leu— to ------400. The has WDItM Ol UK M..- |I color*. ... building ...... ■“ be mony. Supl. of School* William i multi - use .r of several tM^hintr teaching ' area* areas where Darlltlons partitions can be Eekrtrom^ba* announced. minimized waated *P~e. Vre^c^o^CS unu •- one. Dr. Strolle wlU be remembered sucn such as oversizea oversized louoics lobbies *" d(tine by many as the advisor and con- corridors, corridors, and and by by keeping keening the the! on* . — „ building as compact as possible I AlthoQgh the present building capacity to about BOO to UX» Woodland Area Study Commit- through use of light courts. Suot Eckstrom pointed out BtudcnU’ thc baslc racU1Ue« "Hls guidance and assistance contributed greatly to the devel­ schools built in the area, me opment of the objective, factual information presented in the 1081 more per square foot than high handle a minimum enrollment stud y.” according tt» the an­ Khoola recently built at Cale­ of 1.200 students. Therefore, to nouncement donia and Lowell, but les6 than ulc v111C Friday afternoon area edl- those recently constructed at building in the future, only adSaranac. Rockford. Portland, dlllonal classrooms need to be > built at relatively small expense. Supt. Eckstrom pointed out that the tile walls which never have to be painted and terraao floors which are easily main­ tained do cost more initially, but the lower maintenance costs pay for themselves. The new lighted athletic field will be fenced and have a 440yard cinder track. Seating for at least 2,000 wiU be provided. This project will use about 20 acres of the 116-acre site. Lakewood High i Jane of England Muc.ua>. tv, fra„*u, m cuitau,. home orunuu » n. conservation. .......... ........ i crowned Homecoming Queen of Adult education will be offered Ijkewood High School before a as night courses to all interested capacity crowd. Young Republican Club to Meet ' Mrs. Nancy Drum, secretary, has announced that the Barn County Young Republican Club Optometrist GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE ■■fact Laa*M • Huriag AM CUa*6* Phone ■'* ipi> So, JeHereon Wl 5-2881 Friday. in Ptnnoek HcuplUi falllnf health Mvoral month*. (Robart) Pixley. Ho sing: Mr. and Mra. Ronald Wood, Phillip and Linda of Kalamazoo; Camp in Nashville on Nov. IB, Mr. and Mr* Ray Smith. Mr. IBM. and Mrs Roy Smith. Jr., and trustee of this EUB Church. Ricky Prance of Woodland, and from Hasting* and vicinity Daniel Sinclair, Mr. and Mr*. daughter. Candice. Russell Wilkin* and children. Marcia. Gordon. Gloria. Debby Elsie Pixley of Hickory Comer* and two brothers, Clarence of Kidder. Jr., and children. Steven. Hickory Comers and Edwin of Youth Council Moot ’Die Hastings Youth Council Alden Kidder and Loren, Tarn- Battle Creek. The Rev. Joseph Shaw and Board meeting Is lo be held WedOrville VsnWie and Mias Judy the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson offlCouncil chambers. Garrett Isham VanWle. Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville Is to preside as chairman. few days* visit with her daugh­ ter and husband. RUBBER STAMPS 200 Attend GOP Dinner, Hear Candidates Talk COMFORT plus SAVINGS SCHADER'S Office Supplies CARPETS Superb Ladies' Walking Shoes at a Price You Can't Afford lo Miss! Lustrous Supple Kid Leather Uppers Anatomically Correct Sleel Arch Supports Thai Brace lhe Foot. by 95 Goldwaler as president, can you World Citizenship, live school by Uie remotest stretch of Imagi­ choir, and the dramatics society. nation or partisan venom identify She participated in hockey, netball, which is similar to bos- Goldwater, this good neighbor, with the monster depicted In the short­ the tennis team. lived TV spots, who would reck­ lessly or wantonly blow up the world? 'Y' Board to Meet fl Mode to Order All Size* family, the Harmon WOcoxen Bunday. Stomp Pads ... Ink Mr. and Mrs. Hesiry Bcverwyk ’ year's queen, placed the crown and Supplies of Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Approximately 200 attended the James Klr< of Lansing were Itcud in wonder. potluck dinner meeting of thc Tuesday dinner guests at the ■■I cant believe 16. 1 Just cant Ban-)- County Republican Women’s Max Bump*, honoring Mr. Bump's birthday. The brown-haired, brown-eyed queen was trembling with excite­ Club President Mra. H A. Ad- Ann Arbor this weekend visiting ment. rounie presided at the meeting and ■he Bill Damsons and attend the For Ik* Butina** - H*me - School ’’It's a wonderful feeling." she Wilbur Uldrlk. chairman ot the Mlnhesota-U. of M. game. said. “I didn't think I’d ever get Barry County Republican Commit­ tee, introduced the candidates When asked if she was scared. present. Mrs. Erik vonReta reported on at all until I heard than call the candidates for the State Board my name, then I Just couldn't believe it." McG«* Monarch peals. Sen. John Fitzgerald. Judge ।seined with a sheaf of red roses Donald E. Holbrook and Judge "Largait Selection in Barry County" at the Homecoming festivities Allan C. Miller (very ably repre­ during the halftime of the Lake- sented by his wife) spoke briefly. NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS Congressman August Johansen and Herculoni hi, 9^. Jane will have something to and Charles Sleigh were the mam speakem of lhe evening. Following the foreign exchange student greasman Johansen ’ s talk. from England. She is the daughter of Mr. 'Unless the battle Barry Ooldand Mrs. William Griffith* of Burton on Trenk, England. Her mis campaign Is won—me battle 501 Nylon H. < American ’’parents” are Mr. and against the headlong rush toward INSTALLATION Mrs. Ammon Miller, Jr„ of total centralization In Washington, Clarksville. the battle against federally 1mINCLUDED Members of the queen1* court M ond FREI SPOT and their escorts were: Lois government and U)e citizens themBarnum and John Fisher; REMOVAL foe A Dlann Garda and Phil McClel­ land; Jean Buche and Ron and those who follow you as can­ France; and Lorna Ainsworth didates for state offices will be and Steve Bechtel. Jane's escort aspiring to empty honors and to shorn powers. dent describe Barry Goldwater as Jane Is a member of the Se­ a patriotic American . . . and a nior Play cast. In England, she good neighbor. And even though, waa school librarian and school quite understandably. Hubert Hum- 118 West State Street Fine Workmanship service* were conducted from Evangelical United Brethren chureh ln Nashville Monday at 2 pm foT Rolland Robert Pixle_ 49 farraer and carpenter who resided on Route i1. and Etale ilculum this year included Spun-1" jI U TV 113 VFUvvll teh. French ID. power mathun- J _ F TS 1 L. J. Caston ‘ 8 and Mrs. Walter Saxton. Mra. Dorothy Saxton, Mr and Mra Milton Saxton and sons, Rus­ sell, David and Buddy, and Mr. field*. a baseball Oct. 27, al the GOP headquarters in the former Taylor Shoe Store building on State Street. Every­ one. 17 to 40 L* Invited to attend Enrollment is 778. with 215 the meetings and express their Freshmen. 187 Sophomores. 189 views and to discuss openly com­ Juniors and 187 Seniors. ing elections, debate on the Is­ The Lakewood district Includes sues of today and exchange view­ 175 square miles, but the school points. Many county-wide actlvlservices about 200 square miles. ties are being planned between now and Nov. 3 and meetings former Clarksville. Lake Odessa. will be held each Tuesday night. Sunfield and Woodland districts and provides an education for Mrs. D. C. French and grand­ 2.754 students. There are 257 In daughter, Claire Goodyear, will the first grade. On completion of the building visit the Richard Hngleton fam­ ily in Kokomo, Ind., over the an excess of 1100.000 in the weekend, building and site fund. This The fa money is currently invested at ' I>” purchased by — the Leon Fuhrs of percent interest. , -----------------Tha site coat 641X04, construe- Hope Township. Subtle shadings highlight this striking tailored classic. Smartly polished and muled golden-lone or platinum-lone Trifanium in an unusual cornucopia design. Collar necklace, (JX bracelet and —— earring, 4 Carpenter, Farmer Monday LAKEWOOD’S LANGUAGE LAB—Everything a boa I lhe new Lakewood High School leetna to be designed to provide the be»t station* including an auditor!- by Lake, This was Ute long awaited day when her recently found mother. mA. Anna Saxton of Lanaing. came to the Kidder tvwn* home in to trwet. meet tYv the KClrtrfer Kidder chllchil­ dren and grandchildren. Attending the bountiful pot- foot totaled 8132BA41. profes­ sional and legal services were 178451, furniture and equipment S1M371 and landscaping, etc., 68A00. ' , .hX'imSsrsu.’X? hiss ““»■£?•£•’■sas “ Dover Willtam~Klddcr. 8r.7 of Carter ( Bury Nashville The Barry County YMCA dlrec- a handful of reluctant Republi­ cans. candidates for other political the City Bank’s conference room. offices, that will elect Barry GoldWilliam Quinlan Is prealdent. grandchild born Oct. 11th to concerned. dedicated Americans of all political affiliation* _____ RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Claaned tha Scientific Way by DURACLEAN • All Work Done in Tour Own Homo • Everything Ready the Same Day • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Miller's ■SS!" Phono Wl 5-2091 Hostings, Mich. land. The little fellow has been named Gregg Allen and his young sister, Shelley also thinks It’s'wonderful that the baby was a dear little boy. flSVESEEIT They fit so well, they mold themselves The voice and vote YOU NEED TO KEEP IN WASHINGTON around your feet for miles of easy walking. 99 WAVNI » HAROLD Important Fact! We're off and running We’ve got a choice between 8.99 Value DonT you neglect to think it out Important fact; A* Prealdent Til Important fact . . . If you're in oovertng we think it a good beautiful line of ArmstrongVtayL Beautiful patterns for f CUT-HATE Now moreithan ever you need a voice and vote ... FOR LIMITED GOVERNMENT - Congressman Johansen knows that government ia not "merely people," but people plus power . . . and freedom require* this power be checked to prevent total concentration of decision-mak­ ing authority In Washington ... or anywhere. FOR FISCAL DISCIPLINE-Congressman Jo­ hansen is for reduced spending, a balanced budget, regular payments on the national debt. Ha favors spending priorities and prudence In matching outgo and revenues. FOR JUDICIAL RESTRAINT - Congressman Jo■hansen Is for enactment of laws or adoption of Constitutional amendments correcting de­ cisions which excaed tho federal judiciary. FOR RIGHTEOUS FIRMNESS - Congressman Johanson believes a firm foreign policy, backed by military strength, is tho best hope lor peace with justice and freedom. W you share these convictions. If you believe they are best for America . . . vote for Con­ gressman Johanson, Nov. 3. SHOE ST0B 811 8. Railroad St. Mi. Wl 5-2421 Reelect Congressman AUGUST E. JOHANSEN Republican Tim*., Nov. 3 F �\ fThe Hastings Banner Program for State Grange Convention I Thursdoy. Thu,.do,,October Oetobdr22, 22, 1964 ISM Sretloa Two— Paan 1 fa ■ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER tl 3:00 PM.—Introduction of Candidates for Offices; Invita­ tion for IMS Session 3: 30 P.M.—Officer Reports—Jerome Davis. . 4: 00 PM.—Committees meet to Organise; CommllUOs meet wilh Resource People 7:00 PM.—Stat* Orange Banquet. Methodist Chureh, program in charge ot Lecturer, Awards, Wilma Oarman. In District Event Evangelical U.B. Church to Have All-Musical Service Director Arthur Steward, Jg. Is to take hi* Haetlno Nt* Saxon Marching, Band to fcjland Saturday for the DMMM Ken WhllUngton of Mendon ortheMra AauciaUon MazchhZ will be lhe gueat of the Evan- jurul FaaUval CiUcal United Brethren Church । ,..,u fur their Full Rally Day services Hon will nerf^m at 3 *e 10:30 AM—Grange opens In Fourth Degree; Speaker. Dr. Pino, Study Committee; Continuation at Officers Reports; Interim Committee Report*; •t Special Committee Reports w 1 . w.,“ . . claartflcaUon thia year for Uh- « *» !of U» which uw „ hl,h MOM will cUm*« Uw rM y ; mu« pUr h> UH. lw hlrtuon new, nw public I, InMIM. ' In Ih. luc tour rrnr,. ItoHe will also be the special ’ tings has competed In Ctaaa A guset at the Fall Youth Round and has received straight No. I [ Up Banquet to be held Saturday, ratings from all judge* avwry Mr Whittington has traveled This ta the same festival aa widely in Youth for Christ Evan- was held hare on Johasoa 1 galistic Services throughout lhe Field last year. I United Blates, playing hl* violin. In all, ' 17 bands will aaah : and also bringing numbers on pr&ent lu minute "football haltone of the world s smallest ylo- time shows." starting at 1 p». i 11ns as well He sings and leads < Bands are Judged and rated *• । singing, and is enjoyed by the ” **" *" ‘ “ youngsters a* well as the older Tickets may. be purchased el people who hear him. I 4:15 PM.—Cloae tn Fourth Degree. 4:30 PM.—Committee Sessions; Sixth Degree Emma Campbell in charge 7:30 PM.—Third or Fourth Degree. Cai Fifth Degree, Memorial Service practice, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 8: 30 AM<—Election run-off (If needed* 9: 00 AM.—Open in Fourth Degree; Session CommlttM 10:30 AM.—Entertainment. Session Committee Reports. • 12:00 Noon—Luncheon "On Your Own." 2:00 PM —Session reconvenes; Session Committee Re­ ports; Speaker, George McIntyre. Mich. Dept, of Agriculture; Session Committee Reports. 5:15 PM.—Cloae In Fourth Degree 7:00 PM.—Speaker; Conferring of Sixth Degree. Farmer Crushed Albert Dejong, 60 was killed Friday when a tractor he was operating on ill* farm at RI Martin rolled over and crushed him beneath II. He is survived by hl* wife, Nellie; a son. Rob­ ert, of Martin; two daughter*. Mrs. Julia Weatcndorp of Kal­ amazoo and Florence of Martin, and alx grandchildren. \ Mn. Oma Earle and son. For* rest, of Battip Creek, and also her son, Glenn, of Anaheim. Calif., visited her slater and hus­ band, the Chancy Walters, on Saturday. OtTeunday the Wal­ len visited hl* brother and wife, the Ouy Walters, of Charlotte. Mra. Donna Wilkin* enter­ tained Mr. /nd Mn. Robert Nel­ son of Battle Creek for dinner RE-ELECT William Cridler BARRY COUNTY CLERK Your Service Office VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3, 1964 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 AM—Finals In Safe Driving Contest: Grange opens MR. AND MRS. HERMAN HAU Eli In Fourth Degree (Youth Attending); "Orange . . Woodland Couple to Celebrate 50th Anniversary. Opportunities"; Committee reports, unfinished business. 0:45 AM—Youth Conference.. 10: 30 AM —Juvenile Degree; Committee reports, unfin­ ished business. 11: 45 AM—Grange recesses Luncheon "On Your Own." 1:30 PM—Grange reconvenes; Youth Conference; Unfin­ ished business. 3: 00 PM—Entertainment (if time permits); Unfinished business 4: 30 PM - Installation; Paying of Delegates; Closing tire Mr and Mrs. Herman Hauer Grange in Fourth Degree will celebrate tiielr golden wod7:00 PM —Youth Banquet. Presbyterian Church. Cinder­ din;: anniversary on Tuesday. ella Program. Talent Contests, Recreation. Herman Hauers i To Celebrate Golden Jubilee Herman Hauer of Woodland Sharon Wellfare I tears were shed al parting. /--—— ■ Sharon urged the Junior man- 10* borne of lite bride's parents, !1 bers t>eTS Prw<11t if if they they *ere were ever ever Mr *’r and Mrs. Mrs Henry Henry Nollen, Noucn. by t>y -elected to attend Girls State to th® George Nothdurfl of -th. i be sure to go as It would heip.the Salem Grove M. B. Church. arT^m™r^^d^hrtr Silhem' “ U WM llclpln« her 101 Thr> '•*«* al Woodland for m«lS^Th^sd^vd W' undfr,Und *** government of four years, then moved to their fy • n . tfives Kenort Oil o . » > o. . Girls State m . Sharon Wellfare, Girl* State Dr-lecaM gave I7.V. her tu-r report renrirf of nf the Delegate nine days she attended Girls State held at the University ot Michigan in Ann Arbor last June. Sharon told of the re­ markable way thc 482 girl* were divided Into 31 cities ot 22 girls each, the 21 cities Into seven i Nurse in Air Force SALS 56* 75' Vilalis .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aerosol 54' T° Clairol Hair Spray99* 79‘ Bayer Aspirin.... _ < 61’ 89' Crest......................... 63* Fever Thermometer ST . 79' Gillette Foamy Shave ... 100 «) and her class in gen- fwoent farm home on Bachman end government. road. where they have spent the _ . . .................... ,, .__________ Cookies, coffee and soft drinks They are planning on a trip to Helen Martin and her associates. Bolivar. Tenn., to celebrate with their daughter. Mra. Sherman held and tbe unit voted to serve Clifford, and family. a noon luncheon for the State Orange on Wednesday, Oct. 21. Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. Completes Basic—Marine Private Jeremiah E. Andrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus of 2393 Barber rd. R3 Hastings, com­ pleted recruit training Oct. 6 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C. The intensive training course Includes drill, bayonet training, physical condi­ tioning. parades and ceremonies and other military subject*. This recruit training prepares young Leatherneck* for further special-1 Usd training or for duty with a unit of lhe Pket Marine Force. whole group working as a state. Elections on ail levels were bcrshlp ha* climbed to 73. Glria held and the girts installed In' are asked to pay their dues to llwlr nwpccUrr ollk«. They -erMMy. Dorothy Kurr, «to MW huh Utonf rrif rett otiort* r*ov. i, wnen t,u.y i-nntaafM ml rm nlavlcta ni.aVlf*. *__ ... ..._ .. ______ . __ ____ . MLm Virginia A. Wroblcakl, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hula R3 Middleville, who had seryed as a registered nurse at Borgtas Hospital, is now In th|. Air. Force as a second Ueu- and were so busy they had little quota unit. tpunlnr ul Gunter. Ala., and Is to be stationed a* a nurse at Jeune. N.C.. for combat infantry training. Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS C'A'RDNER) 1> R U C S 'i’ll HO W. State That's the SPIRIT I' A REALLY GOOD HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has three bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, with gas furnace, would sell on land contract with 20% down payment, for pnly $4,200.00 Wl HAVE TWO SCHOOL HOUSES TO SILL VERY REASONABLE, AMERICAN COLD SEAL TRAILER HOUSE, size 10 x 55 ft., has all equipment, two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath, situated on nice lot with good well and septic tank and drain field, lot* trailer house and all for-------$7,900.00 FURNISHED HOME IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. FOR RENT. Reason, able rental to small family. INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, two family, the lower apartment rents for $80.00 per month and the upper apartment rent* for $55.00 per month, lower apartment has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, lots of cupboards, bath with shower stall, utility room, laundry room, upper apartment has three rooms and bath, full basement$6,995.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. fireplace in the dining room, has a one stall garage and I* situ­ ated on I W lots $1,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THE 3rd WARD, with living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and full bath, glassed In back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, garage In base­ ment, carpets and drapes, will tell with $l,d00.00 down for ’ $12,000.00 TWO BEAUTIFUL (Brand New) HOMES AT PINE LAKI In Hope Township, priced at $15,250.00 and $16,500.00 and are allgl- A TWO FAMILY HOMI IN TNI 4th WARD, has upper flat with living room, one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, utility, room, ha* hardwood floors; the lower apartment has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and utility room, full basement, gas heat, double garage, corner lot. for......$10,500.00 A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. ANOTHER YEAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedroom*, kitchen, shower and stool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room in basement, attached garage ..$7,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD has two bedrooms and 16 bath upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garage with, cement drive, has hardwood floors, cap Insulated, storm windows and gas heat, •' $11,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDOU LAKI (120 feet lake and down one bedroom. Iiyjng room.’dining room, kitchen with fireplace, ha* electric heat, tarage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot. for$11,000.00 bedrooms and a full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and V6 bath, full basement, pi heat, and it Ta* a Baraga, for--------- —.———.-.$7.5D0.M A ROOMY HOUSE right acrc£ B^Post Office, has been made into apartment* anc^t JR || a real good income for ................ ................ awwraaaw............ ...$8,400.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ rooms, closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breakaway and garage on full lot, for.______________________$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot. It is a large brick house, has been used as a two family home, one side ha* throe bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space toKlher, and the other aide ha* two bedrooms up and down a ing room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot aft fenced in for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedroom* with two nice closet*, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, hat Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with lota of cupboards, I gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full baseme ,t. gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot. good location for $7,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porches, wants to trac» for a place wilh about 30 acres north of Hastings. TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for $800 00 ea $1,200.00 for both A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming beach. and nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. **P- ,Of —.......................................................................... $2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close >n '/a mile Of river front, lots of trees and building sites for onlv $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick bu.ld.ng 25 x 113, full basement, furnace, hds stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 TWO REAL NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for ......................................................................... $1,695.00 each WE HAVE A TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2.d WARD to trade for a larger home. THRU NIC! BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, has house with six rooms, and there are three nice lots, all for............._$ J.000.00 Wo Need Now Lirtlagi Dee to the Recoet Rua of Saks Don't be spooked into taking any loan . . . ask your dealer to get you a Heavenly deal from H.C.B. You'll find our service is out of this world because we're really down-to-earth bankers ... Seo us soon! Hustings Cifi| Ruiih MEMBER: Federal Deposit loMraoco Corporation Frtend/y, Neighborly Service77 Continuant YmTB AVe w ant to be your Bankri �V Hard-Luck Saxons Invade Greenville Friday ™ 'Travel lo Alma Purple & Gold. Greenville hasn't enjoyed a victory over Hastings since q*l»ho:(-Aun*U al C Philip at BaUarua. OUvat va. Mapla Vallay Hamilton al Garland. ■prtnsSald at Climax-Bed PauAald at BprlagparL ossraa ss Coach Jock Clarcy's hard-luck eleven; which lost fleet John Newton late In the game because ot an injured knee, scored on tho second play from scrimmage and then had to watch Coach Chuck Kohloff's Bateau eo TFohvac M 0Uv«L Albion at Hop*, Mmnctou at MitaWaa. league clash in four games. colleoe oamb* ba out victories *(«r Charlotte ucla’Su'iui.h. pmdo« at Iowa, wueomin at oau auu. <W*,Ura MltW PREP GRID RESULTS Gre.nvllU 20. ckuiotu a. Mlddl»rlU. SV. HuaUton 8. earning back in 1957 wilh a In 1958 Hastings won, 20-0, in the win went to the Saxons. 20-0. Greenville scored its first win of the season by beating Char­ lotte last week, 20-6, but the Jackets had turned in some fine . performances only to sec victory 1 snatched by tlie opponent. Green­ ville held powerful StAJohns to a 19-0 score. The Yellow Jackets' win at Charlotte snapped an eightgame losing streak. The last Greenville victory was during the 1963 season when the Orioles Friday’s game with Hastings will be the Greenville homecom­ ing. dropped their first game of before a capacity homecoming crowd at Sunfield Friday. The score hardly tells the stoss'At half time the score st'dod 12 to 6 In favor of the Vikings Spirited Lakewood fans had hopes for an upset. With the Vikings ahead, the night cloudless and football cool, and the half-time festivities fea­ turing the crowning of a lovely queen candidate, nothing could have been belter. squad to . pick up downs In-the fast the Vikings when ter on their own 20-yard-line Sl. Philip 31. PtnnStld aa. MarsbsU 28. Starcts 14. Springport 26. Oliret S. Tlie history of pheasants and ringaeck kill In Michigan hae beei punctuated by build-ups, a lumps, and buiid-upa again, aathii chart shows. Try as they have. Conservation Department fame biologists cannot fully explain the birds’ repeated ups and downs. However, one of the things they have learned is that these cycles fall roughly into aix-year periods. Happily fox hunters, thia mean* that the present pheasant decline, which began in 1959, may have run its cyclic course. If so, their shooting prospects wiU surc . •• . / . _t _ . _ .__ 1 Sr mr A . lathuu F»nnvUle *1? Hopkina 7. Ottawa IS. Union 7. 8onih 13. G. B. CatkoUc IS. OranSvUi* tl. Godwin 12. HowaUytS. Baton BapLla 7. Holt 3Z Okamo* S3. 26, Outgo 20. Martin pheasants have the potential to make a big comeback in the ncx lew years. This was pointed up lait spring when tbe birds’ mo ductioa approached the 1963 level, even though their breedinj ___ ______ ___in —__ _ • vrar Ban. . raiiiiiiimiiiniifmiiiftiimni Armchair Athlete * Another step in making Algonquin Lake an improved fish­ ing area took ptace last week when Henry Vondett, Bedford Road, fisheries biologist with headquarters dt the Conservation pcratlon that proved to be more Department's District office at Plainwell, planted 500 IZ-inch muskies on Thursday and another 200 on Friday. .He also than the Vikings could handle. planted 1,300 12-inch muskies in Thornapple Lake. Earlier in the Grand Ledge bench com- the week., 12,000 bass were plant. , . ed ta Algonquin, averaging about r*. »- ’ • • J of their star halfbacks. Har­ Inches ta size. old Olds and Zana Easton, Under a cooperative program ta.. came up wilh four touchdowns with the Algonquin Lake Assocl- ||fn in a row while handcuffing lhe atlon. Algonquin Lake was treat­ ed with thc chemical, rotenone, in the yardage column the to kill about three-quarters of If . Vikings picked up 115 on the lhe fish. The west end of the lake ,■_ ‘ ground and 50 in the air to the Comets' 201 on the ground and eastward. boys mustered 4 downs to Grand Henry estimates that there should be a very good survival of jE the muskies. and in about three ■’ yards picked up on the .Viking summers Algonquin may provide “ squad with 53 in 8 carries. Oth­ good muskle fishing—if JJie sire . •* ers leading In the yardage col- limit isn’t Increased f*n the » ' Worden each dropped 8 Cornets Barker and Brad Glllaspie each made 7 tackles. This Friday the Vikings travel Henry points odt thnC^Xkpaqufn and ThoninppJe ai^-hife northern pike, and there may be some confusion over what is a northern and what is a muskellunge. Henry says that muskies tend to be more silvery-colored than northerns, and have a pat­ tern of dark spots on a lighter background; with scales confined to the upper iial,ves of cheek and gill cover. Northerns have a cyl­ indrical body, a long flat snout, a large mouth with strong teeth and a dorsal fin located Jar to the rear. In lhe pike, lhe cheek is fully scaled, and the operclc < located behind thc cheeki lias scales only on the upper half. The Michigan record for north­ erns is 52 Inches and 32 pounds, the Michigan record for muskeiiunge is 59 inches and 621* pounds. In the picture, Henry is hold­ ing a muskle Just before plant­ ing. . . and four record- Grand Ledge earlier this year walked over Xtautes later In the second "They are a better team than WDtv. Dave Bjork passed to HK.jAke. Lake in a beautifully their record indicates.” Coach tmea- play lateralled to Ken Jerry Eckman said. “They have several offense formations that Cw who legged the ball 37 yyg»;te pick up the first touch- teolly works for them." dWRFfor Lakewood. Eckman said this week would Bllte Vikings cooled the Comets be spent in drilling his boys on !cm* enough to take lhe ball defense and putting the squad away - from them. Later WgUy through some precision offense •Tfaftas" Reed In a 39-yard end attacks. i US put the ball over to pick up Game time is 8 pm. G more for the quarter Wtth three minutes left in the Gary DiBey. Michigan State cji&hr the Vikings threatened BtaEfa by moving the ball in a'। swimmer and member of the 1984 U 8. Olympic team, did all I marker. A 15 yard penalty his competitive swimming prior it the Vikings chilled their to college with a YMCA team in Outdoor Trail —Hunters must his home town of Huntington, bf another touchdown. still pay attention to shooting |r the half-time festivities. Ind. hours, Eugene Brown, local game warden, emphasizes. Peter D. Gabos. 19. Kalamazoo. Satur­ day paid 312 plus 8730 for shoot­ ing ducks after hours. He had a female woodduck at 8:07 on Oct 11 tn Rutland Township. . . . Area hunters found the foliage still a bit heavy although they reported seeing pals and squir­ rels as the Michigan small game WIKI RAISIRD CALVES FOR season opened here at 10 am. Tuesday. Few peasants were HERB REPLACEHIIT teen in our area. . . . When hunters went afield Oct 8 for the duck opener and the, start of southern Michigan’s, goose season, they generally found that more migrant birds had already pushed their way into tlie State than a year ago. game experts report. With outof-state birds stepping up action m many areas and weather con­ ditions putting waterfowl on the move, hunters made a modest £ Homecoming at Michigan State This Weekend /I some marshes. High goose con­ centrations were noted on Sagi­ naw Bay and at the Fennville and Swan Creek units of the Allegan State Game Area . . . From Nov. 2 through Nov. 8. a small number of hunters are go­ ing to put quail to the test on State-owned lands at lhe Rose Lake Wildlife Experiment Sta­ tion near East Lansing Under this short experimental season, game experts will get their first chance In more than 50 years to ece how the birds’ population* react to gun pressure Quail hunting, a thing of the past In Michigan since 1911. will >ba closely controlled . at the 3.100acre station under a pennit as­ tern and bug limit of two bird* per day. Up to 50 quail .shtr-Ung perm! to will be issued at one time, handed out free on u firstcome. first-served basis. Tim** turned in before the end of the sportsmen. Birds will be checked by biologists. . . . As in recent years, muskrat and mink trapping season-, will be Oct. 25-Dec 31. in the UP: Nov. 10-Jnn. 15 in northern ixrwci Peninsula; and Nov. 25-Jan. 31 in southern Lower Pemnsuia, with several exceptions. . Viking Harriers Lose Two Events 7^ MASTER MIX CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS Ml?' BEAN COMPANY TO N. Bl AAi-S.: ___ 12* Mldiifan *k. lira Wl r5-5993 ® Festivities begin Friday after­ noon U) a round of parties sched- On the second play from scrimmage. Quarterback Carl I Peterson heaved a long pass to i Newton who took it behind two ! defenders and romped In from ! about the 15. Newton ran the I extra point and Hastings uas out in front, 7-0, with 10:43 left ta the first period. j. The advantage, was short-lived. |! Tiny Timin kicked off to Ionia. I Jerry Stedman. Senior fullback, | smashed for a yard. Doug Cook 'broke up a pass then Quarter­ . back John Mowatt tossed a long aerial to Ty Conklin for a first by wltk 97414. Honors in lhe 12-year-old divi-I who picked up 2NH points, sec­ ond want to David Huabnar with 234'i and third to Philip Gasper with 214. Tha winner In the 11-year-old Williams was given the ball on four straight plays and camo within a yard of lhe tying touch­ The champion of the 10-year- FOR FUN Hahn who had 206S potato, with second going to Mitch HL Marita on the first play the Bulldogs with 200 and third to Bob Shamwere called for illegal procedure Instead of the down. Ionia moved out for a first down on the 13, then attempted to punt on the third down and a bad pass from center was picked up and kicked —with the ball downed by Tom Reynolds on Lhe Ionia 20. On the first play Hastings fumbled and Ionia recovered with 3:01 left In the game. The Saxons forced a punt and with 47 seconds left, attempted Stedman got six yards In two two plays which fizzled and tbe smashes then Mowatt passed to Conlta for the first Ionia touch­ down. Mowatt ran the extra point HASTINGS and the score was tied at 7-7 IONIA .... with 8:13 remaining In the open­ ing quarter. Halting! moved the ball for Dave WlUlama, fine Sophomore came Ionia ‘H’s’ Make Clean Sweep and HEALTH old championship with 165 potato, Geoffrey Goodyear was second with 149 and Brian Smith third with 133‘i. Tha tropiiy ta the. 8-year-old division went to Tammy McKeoogb with 118 potato. David conditioned. VanderVeen was second^wlth 106S and Greg Cato third with SHARPEN A total of 92 boys competed in the annual event sponsored by the Ford dealer. UP YOUR GAME Open Bowling SATURDAYS Young Vikings Lose to Ledgers AND SUNDAYS and Moat WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. The Viking JVs lost to Grand Ledge Thursday at Sunfield, 32 The Comets used a good pass­ Ionia football squads bad L perfect record against Hastings ing attack and powerful end sweeps to bring about the ruin of the Vikings. The Ionia Junior Vanity At the end of the first half the score was 19 to 7 with Grand Ledge in the lead. The Vikings scored their first half TO when Bob Ramos scampered around same evening. the end for 30 yards. Friday night the Ionia Varsity In lhe second half the Vikings downs before being forced to punt. The teams exchanged punts again and In the second period Hastings started a drive and gained two first downs before punting. Starting on their own 18, Ionia moved for a first down on the Hastings 18 with Mowatt Mike Fitzgerald returned a passing to Conklin and Mike LaUey. Stedman smashed to the punt 60 yards to give the HHS 15 then Mowatt hit LaUey with Freshmen their lone touchdown. Failure to hang onto the ball tempt to run lhe point failed and handed the JV charges of The Clareymen kicked off to Coaches Anton Turkal and Bob start the second half and held Miller, lhe Bulldogs, forcing them to punt. Newton skirted left end for plays Hastings at 7 pm. thia 18 yards for a first down on the Thursday and tbe HH8 FreshBulldog 41. then WUllams car­ ried on three straight plays gain­ ing * first down on the 25. Ori the next play lhe Saxons furri-j Jack Heppinatall, retired Michbled and Ionia recovered to enA pie threat. . •,>___ ___ -■ lonffi began to roll, picking up- 8«ata gome in 19*4. Bob & Mickoy Lambart Your Host* HASTINGS BOWL INC. Woodland at Michigan Phon* Wl 5-11B4 \ BLACK COURT OF APPEALS F Ain PROGhhS.^t Will Bring You The Live Broadcast of the Michigan vs Minnesota Game Saturday, October 24 at 1:15 p.m. A * ¥ ¥ Listen for the Recap of the SAXON GAME at 10 O'clock Every Saturday Moraing Hostings vs. Greenville This Week! FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES HASTINGS GRAIN bannu Thursday. October El. 1H< Name Winners played determined ball. In the quarter Jim Johnson. Viking In Ford’s Pass, 4th Punt Competition quarter for the Vikings. All three gain over last country team. " Monday Uiey were defeated ta More than 25.000 alumni and Lowell at Lowell and Friday they visitors will Join lhe 31,000-plus were defeated by Charlotte and student body this weekend for Okemos in a double dual Michigan State University home­ coming festivities. John Fisher of Sunfield. Dan Saturday's football Boughton of Sanfield and Jerry Woithuls of Clarksville ■ TO BUILD a productive, profitable, dairy herd «tart and Northwestern in Spartan Bee Sting Serious • with a good foundation . . . Master Mix-fed calves. Master Mix Calf Pellets are actually richer in growth For Local Scout ' Let us give you complete, money-saving detail* now! West Central Standings Unable to mount a sustained Dav* Coleman won first ptace Viking extra potato offensive, the Hastings High School Saxons suffered their 3rd ta the 13-year-old division ta tha running the ball. West Central Conference defeat Ftahcr - Hengcsbach Pau, Punt. Kick competition held recently in four starts and their fourth less in five games al Ionia Fri­ day night when they bowed to two first downs before Hastings the Bulldogs. 13-7. It was a per­ regained the ball on thc Saxon Ill H fect night for football—weather punt* then Mlteh Bkeldta* inter- The St. Johns Redwings, fly­ HutUp at 0r*«nnil«. ing high towards an undisputed West Ccotral Conference cham Ship, Will be host to Wtaless MlddUvtlte al Kanowa HUI*, rlotto Friday night as 3ie I xa«i*a4 at Paw Paw. __ /__________ - _____ .i__ Dalian at Hickory Coroara. Hastings High Saxons, smarting ^Ui ‘.?X7. C , after tliair fourth defeat in five: Hoptin, at ooMm. game*, will go to Greenville to' *o»>u Uavaa at au* mast the Yellow Jackets who. u IS32 Coach Jock Clarey's squad will be without the services of fleet John Newton who injured a knee I ta the Ionia game. Newton is the third back missing from the Blue A Gold roster. Dave Wilcox was out for last week's clash at Ionia | as was Mike Rest, who may be back for the Greenville game. Greenville Oreenvllle will will be be skv-hlirh sky-high for far 1 Friday's encounter, eyeing an opportunity to break thc Saxons' ■ntf jurroitH Saxons Bow to Bulldogs, 13-7, For Fourth Loss ■ i I Redwings Host [ Orioles, Vikings I Larry Osgood. 13-yrar-oid .<* Mrs Juck ° « 501 6. Jefferson, was able to re­ turn to his 7th grade class MoX MSU President John A. Han­ nah will address officers of more for a bee sting suffered while on than 50 alumni clubs gathered the Boy Scout camporee over tM for the alumni club banquet at 6 weekend. " pm Friday In the KeUogg CcnQuick-thinking by Scout er Leonard Tripp got Uie boy u> The alumni leaders also will Dr. Jack Brown's office in Mid­ dleville for early IreaL^u * queen, receive alumni club lLt1,eri!S10 ‘*r «'"• aw.ards. and sec lire dhlin- and bls folks said they plan ft guuhed MSU alumni receive have the lad undergo a speciM honorary alunuu awards. treatment to desenaiUzc h|m t plus Highlights Hastings of all Games of & AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Barry Scores from Around the State! 1220 on y«or Couaty RADIO RADIO DIAL �4 and Roger Merrill 831, Curt Avery 616. Gens Orabau 610 and Grinder 502. Lack of Courtesy; Lou of Hunting Middleville Needs For X-Way Grid Title COMMERCIAL MAJORS ohn Kaslnsky was the out­ lining chap in the Majors HASTIMS BOWLING commercial minors Rtendlngi: ViJ Mobil and Hastings Corporation 19. Depu­ ties IB. Smith Bros. Dale's Bake Shop and Kaechele's 17. Hastings ”V" Store 16, Bender Gravel and Consumers 15, Caukln 011 14, llastinga Aluminum Products 13, Chenoweth 114, Viking Corpor­ ation. Hastings Electric and Has­ tings Banner 11. Patten Monu­ ment 10'4, Tinkler's Service and Team IB 10. Good scare*: C. Hathaway 236­ 578, C. Aspinall 194-566, B. Kruko 206-559, H. Baker 322-547, J. • Barr 222-529, W. Wyngarden 200­ 532, p. Woodman 183*507, B. Wa­ ters 186-502, G. Trick 226-501 and K Keeler 208-491. ThurwUy, Oetober 33, 1964 crashing Into the pits with a 246 big. game. Paul Edwards fired 232-574. Harvey Haan 212-524. D<in Graham 619, Joe Bennett 620, Floyd Williams 518. Les Springer 515. Joe Leslie 215-541, Keith Craig 633. Irwin Harwood 204-526, Jack Sheler 207-502. Ed Sheler 607. Dave Goodyear 543, Rill St. Lawrence 233 - 514, Joe Burkholder 528, Lawrence Keeler 534. Glenn Laubaugh 202-556. Cokrh Bob White's Middleville High Trojans, fourth ranked in trigger Its 19-7 KVA win overr Michigan Class C-D circles be­ Delton al Delton. fore their 59-6 romp over Hamil­ Halfback Riek Rice romped ' ton test week, will travel to Kenuwa Hills Friday night to lock up undefeated Parchment on the their second straight Expressway Ont Conference championship. After thia week. Middleville mreu Hopkins and Weal Ot- average and Harry Long Sift. Standings: Sports Bar 314, Larke Buick IB, Piston Ring and Harwood's IGA 17, Millar Jewel­ ers 14*<h, 7-Up 14, Hastings Alu­ minUm Products. Tyden and Rowdi Tailors 13. City Food 114. Welcome Tavern 11 and Mont­ gomery Ward 44. HASTING8 CLASSIC LEAGUE Two Classic keglers rolled over lhe 600 barrier Thursday, with Bob Lambert blistering his lanes RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 with a 234-608 and R. Pillow 8landings: Goodyear Brothers pounding the pins for a 245 high 20, Gilmore's 18, Ackett'a 164. game and a 607 aggregate. Ken Hastings Meats and Parker's Robbe posted 244-593, Harv Haan Tavern 15. Bums Refrigeration 212-581. Wayne Decker 213-666, 144, Walldorff's 13. Johnnies' Harold Sherry 212-567, Otto and Team 1 have 12. Woodman­ Smith 201-666, Keith Craig 208­ see Lumber and Nashville Gravel 597. Chuck Purdum 223-577, No­ s. This law, backed by a pel lan Johncock 203-560, John Ka11 and 7-Up 10. (at the first offense, provide* ' farm Lands wk Ben Kenyon was the big gun rinsky 564. Dale Geiger 223-583. last week with a 599 series on a Ed Sheler 212-676 and Jack She­ 222 high game. Kingsley Bennett ler 560. him control over "road-hunting? Standings: Hastings Sanitary had a 244 for solo honors and a 594 aggregate. Les Springer Service 21. Hastings FUtere 204. have the authority to drive hun rolled 216-56B, BUI Bums 215­ Moose and Hastings Milling 18, 502. Gene Service 220-556, Pat Williams' Insurance and Miller's Garage 17. WBCH 16. Pepsi 15% Gilmore 206-645. Jim Arman 210­ 'right** thing and thus en court Ma 542, John Kaalnaky 211-537. McAllisters 144. East Side Lum­ open to public ahootiafc. -Mick. Dutch Raffler 523. Jack Drum ber 15. Dowling Merchants 12, Burkey's and. Elks 12. Reahm Dcpt. of Conservation Motor Sales 114. Milter's Pub. Miller's Duraclean 10, OckerPARTY GIFTS VanDulne 174-474. Mary Burdick man's ft and-Johnnies 3. Bob Shoup 464. Office ice & School School Standings: Delton CMfft 30, WED. / (OON LEAGUE and Florence Weyerman 175-478. Standings: Stan ton's and lafttes 17. Assemblers 16. Head Supplies ' Louise led lhe lassies Marker's 17. Hastings Cleaners Fins 14, Eggheads 11, Sidewind* WednestU -________________ and Barry Ready Mix 1ft. Powder STATIONERY 518 Mries with a 185 high game. Box 14, East Hide Lumber 13. and Head Pins have Mickey Lambert snaggled solo Vita Boy 11. Ne-Rl and Team 11 make up. honors with 309-461. Rose Rob­ have 10. Shirkey's 9, Ockerznan'a erta posted 139-406. Helen Lubl- 7 and Holoman & Bement 6. TUESDAY TWISTERS enleckl 117-318, Irene St. Marlin Standings: Pleasant Point 23, 156-393, Gerry Newton 193-477, Barn Market 20. Alley Cats 18 THURSDAY MATINEE Shirley VanDenburg 175-484, Standings: Hastings Motor Grace Allerding 166-461, Helen 12. Ackett 184-438, Alma CovUie 166­ Bales 16. Team 5 has 14, Lydy nance Dollle Larsen rolled 182-447. 12g W. State Pk Wl 5-8144 453, Wilma Daniels 168-468, Sally Trucking 13. Canada Dry 12. Crystal Candies 9 and Ramblers Shirley Hawks 189-441, B. Gal­ lup 163-418 and Greta Greiner Mary Ann Kauffman posted 171-398. 179-453, Lois Kenyon 150 - 462, Gladys Edwards 156 - 432 shd RECREATION LEAGUE HO. 1 Norma Thomas 165-423. Ray Wieland was the big gun Tuesday night, firing 311-683. MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Ken Smith posted solo honors with 233 finishing With fete. Hu­ Shirley VanDenburg led thc gals with 552-300, Irene Heath bert Porrltt chalked 217-5K Sachalked 464-172, Faye Alien 476­ 102. BeUy Sheler 475-174, Irene rlckson 530 and Galen Daniels Wilfong 469-189, Merna DePew 519. Standings: Freeport BUpply To tho qualified electors of Hie Qty of Hastings, Ella Higdon 466-171, Ruth Kru­ and Mahler Motors 83, Fanners ger 460-186, Marie Ulrich 463-173, Gas 20. Michigan Boil ahd fc*ardt's 19, Yoder'S li, CTtheh'a County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice Is hereby Anna McDonald 453-162. Evelyn Donovan 450-169, Jane Cole 449­ Elevator 15. Clark Super and given that a General Election will bo held in this 158. Sharon Connor 444-175, June Carpenter Hardware 14, Moriarty Fann Bldgs. 18, Saskatocfi OoU 11 and Relglers 9. 3,19j$4. froml. alock v While Middleville travels. Ma­ ple Valley will be host to Olivet at Nashville, Hamilton goes to Wayland. Mattawan to Richland aha Del ion to Hickory Comers Quarterback Jerry King opened the Middleville touchdown pa­ rade with an eight-yard run. Halfback Rob White combined with End Jack Campbell on a 60-yard pass-run play, then King raced 85 yards to give Middle­ ville a 21-0 lead In the first period. Middleville led 29-8 at the sprint White gained 202 yards In 14 carries and King ran the ball only three times for 96 yards. Northview blanked Wayland, 13-0. and Caledonia edged Ren­ ews Hills, 7-0, in other league games The Hickory Corners Kellogg Hornets were knocked off their unbeaten perch Friday night in a thrilling 13-12 game won by Galesburg-Augusta. The Homeu had been victorious in their first four contesU but fell from first place In the KVA to third- SCHADERS' Lewis Sherman's Mighty Mid­ gets are In first place In the 6th grade loop with a 3-1 record and Rocky Baty's Bouncin' Bunnies Office Supplies ELECTION NOTICE In Hia forenoon ’dock In the evening, For tho purpoae of electing the following officer*: Presi­ dent end Vice-President of the United States; Gov­ ernor and Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General; United States Senator, Repre­ sentatives in Congress; Senators and Representatives in the State Legislature, Eight members of tho State Beard of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State Univorslty. Two Governors of Wayne State Univer­ sity; Judges of the Court of Appeals; Judge of Pro­ bate; Circuit Court Commissioner and County Officers. You art olio hereby notified that a referendum of Legislature ihall be submitted to the voters. The last day to apply for absent voter's ballots for this election is October 31, 1964 at 2:00 p.m. at tho City Clerk's office. DONNA J. KINNEY City Ctefk Hostings, Michigan ton 437-158. Marj Stowell 435-104 and June Doster 435-180. Good Gums: Janice Nichols 174 and Doris Nsylor 170. Standings: Walldorff'a A Duraclean 22, Motor Aires 21, Penney's 17, Hastings Radio 4c TV A Highlander 18, Action Flex IS, Gilmore's Gems 4e Gardner's Drugs 14, Cuyler Trucking, VAJ Mobil and Copper Lantern No. 2 13, Ramble Inn 12, Color Center A Hastings Milling 11, HUttligs Floor Covering 10. Copper Lan­ tern 9 and Courthouse Service 7. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUfe Rolling 227 for individual gam honors and a 606 aeries. Mlcke. Bowers led the Hastings Mfg keglers Tuesday night. J etry Bmelker blasted 211-586. Bob Malllson 206-606. Les Springer 604. Floyd Williams 517, Dale Geiger 207-558, Mike Reynolds 234-573, . Art Gallup 212-527, Aaron Bheric 210-53). Ken Rose 201-662, Ken Beckwith 522. Al Reigler 621 and-Bob-VJlget 538. Standings: Tool Room 19. Caslto. Chrome..Room and Courthuuse Service 18. Pressers and Machine Room 15, Pistons 14. Tough Guys, Office and Pattern Shop 12, Hl-Los 8 and Journey­ men 7. ' MONbAt MIXERS , Shirley VanDenburg posted the high for this week with 204 gome and 691 series. Angle Hawthorne rolled 183 -493, Emma Magooo 160-493, Bemadlne Eckert 201­ Offer Rad Cron 491, Elnora Beckwith 168-406, Mary Lou Snyder 170-445, Ductile First Aid Course WillltU 190-608, Avis Gaskill 150­ The Red Cross Standard First 430. Wilma Daniels 1QI -490, Hel­ en Hewitt 448, Arlene Swanson Aid Course Ik scheduled to start Monday, Nov. 2, meeting from Marge Wieland 468 and Louise 6:30 to 9 pm. at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company' Bahs 518. . • . Standing*: Foodland 21. Sav­ conference room. ings A Loan 30, Food Ceatar .19, Vogt 18. Haan 17, Welcome 17g Bonnet A Gown 17, Platon Ring Cross office, Mft-lltt, or Dr. 16. McAllister 16. Mary's 14. Ban­ Buehler. 945-W>7. Classes are to meet on Nov ner 12. Mahler'* 12, Northside 12. Mich. Magnetics 11, Sheriff's 9. Dec. 7 and Dee. 14. Minimum Girls 9. Parmelee's 7, Girls 7. requirements are that a person be at least 14 yean old or in the Big D 6. 9th grade. The only charge is 75 cents for the manual NITE HAWK LiAGUE An advanced course Is planned Paul Cassel led the Nite Hawks Tuesday with a big 279 game for a later date If there is a suf­ ficient number of person.’ re­ chalked 222-580. Jim Durbin 548. questing It. Dick Bonareki 210-563. D. Bd- .will alleviate the crowded coridltton in the lower grades, and is a part of lhe over-all building improvement program approved । by the district when the two schools (Nashville and Vermont-: ;vll!e> consolidated. i Parent - teacher conferences will be held Thursday and FriThe Maple Valley school__ — ___ ______ — ____ ____ Delton's lone TD came In the trlct has been accepted as a mentary departments the ached third quarter on a three-yard ference and will be playing with | pm. both afternoons and Thunrun by Captain Jack Bowers that league starting with thc i day eventng from 7 lo 9 pm. In Jell Galley ran the point. football season next Pall. this area the response of the Parchment scored thc last TD Other schools In lhe Ex- [ parents has usually been very In the finale. . ,, „ . prewway league Include Cale- ■«ooa. Richland posted a 13-0 home- d onia. Middleville. Wayland. In the junior and senior high coming amlng victory over Bangor Baiiuur Fri f rl-­ it..r no«nr. Kenowa Hills tun. and {department, high school prine|Hamilton, day to make their leaoon's record Nortbvicw. i pal Forrest Rinehart is especially 3-2. Ricfiland scored both touch­ The FFA chapter will sponsor anxious that parenta show more downs tn lhe first period when the AU School fair November 0|interest. Conferences with tho Jack Geomundo went four yards and 7 in the high school gymna-1 teachers will be held from 1 to and BUI Pechota raced 47 for slum in Nashville. This is an an-14 30 pm. both afternoons, and lhe other. John Evans kicked his nual event and one of the out- lIrom 6:30 to 8 pm. on Thursday, first extra point. standing school functions of the Mr Rinehart points out that a Springfield High defeated y I goodly number of problems con10.n In in r.-.al Bellevue. 12-0, Cereal /-ant** Center ' The Junior cteu wlU present Conference game. four one-act plays in the high । school auditorium November 20 thi and 21 instead of a th:ee - act.enU *“ ““T' Long Horns ond play as has been the custorfMn Schools will be dismissed at the post. ThU new policy will ’ 30 P-™- Monday, November 3. Dwarf* Unbeaten enable more juniors to partici- 'n order that Ute high school •Mouse" Reynolds’ Long Homa pate and by presenting this type' teachers meet with a represenand Garry Hall's Dwarfs remain of entertainment will pz provide a ‘ tatlve from the University of — undefeated tn Bob King's Youth Mrs Bar-­ Michigan to dlacuu accredltamore varied program. M l- Ar CouncU-YMCA tall footbsli bors Hlavac Lt lhe director. tlon. leagues. Accordbig to present plans the new elementary buildings at the Michigan State moves to a Maplewood school In Vermont­ ten-game football schedule tn league after blanking tbe ville and lhe Fuller Street school----1085,- opening » _at___________ home with In Nashville wU! be ready for oc- J UCLA. Spartan opponent in two cuponcy by November 10. This-Rose Bowl encounters. Maple Valley Joins X-Way Conference (Jaiesburg led, 13-0, going into the fourth period and Kellogg scored twice to narrow the lead With 3:17 left to play, the Homeu recovered a Ram fumble at midfield. Tedd Engle passed to Steve Aldridge and Al Keown moved the ball to the Galesburg 15 wilh 1:37 remaining. Then Engle passed to Ken Hamden complete on the IB, but lhe ball was fumbled and Gales­ burg recovered to end the threat and the Rams ran out the clock. Galesburg scored in the first and third periods. Parchment scored on its first play from scrimmage Friday to Re-Elect Ford H. Stevens standings wilh the same mark. Lifetime Barry County resident Your Support WIN Ba For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 CAVL0.0 CAM. Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN At thc Coming ElocHon Best year yet to go FORD Workman Injured Glen ABerdlng. 59. 5304 E State Road, wm knocked un□rmecloue when a wrench slipped while he and Marie Preston Dowling, were changing a flat Uro on a Barry County Road Commission blade truck about 6:16 pro. Saturday On the Pennock Hospital for treatment work Monday. All of Michigan’s home football EXPERT TIRE SERVICE BARR Tira Shop U. a ROYAL Ueod Tim Mroatad Fl El! '65 Ford Galaxie 500 LTD Most solid, silent,elegant Fords yet! Our big ’65 Ford’s new body­ frame assembly "tunes out" noise. Gentle coil springs at all wheels. America’s biggest new Six. runs quietly on seven main bearings. Inside: curved side glass, decorator fabrics, wall-towall carpet. Luxurious new Ford LTD compares with America’s most expensive cars. • Come in for a test drive! Mustang Fastbach 2+2 loins Hardtop and Convertible 65...best year yet to buy from your Ford Dealer FISHER HENGESBACH, Inc. N. Michigan Hostings �Mrs. Lewis Bolton and Mn. Clara. La Hoiamedleu .were New Home at Sunfield, M43 Now on Display SmsSU. ’TW’Sl Mrs. Jim Dowiett and Mr. and pertmsnt rtnk. Benjamin stated that moot of. the materials required by the owner for completing the Ixmw Barr)villa fly Mrs. Burr Ftuf f| .. <»•*•«• PW« oC ».UU I ftTnday afternoon Darwin Benjamin, an exclusive It can be duplicated on the owner's lot anywhere In Mich­ igan, Indiana or Ohio for S50 down The model is located at the comer ot Sunfield Street and M-U tn Sunfield. The Benjamin display model is priced al (7,1116 with peymcnU of (85 a month on a 15-year mortgage. on the owner's plot. Il features three bedrooms, full bath, country style kitchen with large eating area, large living room wilh corner picture win­ dow. and 060 square feel of llv- art Tobias called on Mrs. Kasel ........................ ......... ............. ...... HUI and Mrs. Mini' “■*— of Anjzti enjoyed a trip in the Sunday evening. * northern part the Mi they ttoos are la order FOOD FACTS foodf ovt of Mdi plumbing, G. K. gas furnace with aluminum ducts, Briggs Beauty­ ware, aluminum siding and win­ dows, and 100 amp electrical crftDF^Iox doHfir, •wording to ONLY 19 WORKER Food-Is-A-Bargairi Game Interior. including taping and sanding the dry wall ready tar painting. Homestead Corporation CUTTING YOUR FUEL OIL BILLS ii IS JUST ABOUT 734 THIS EASY... . ............................. ——i——— ■■ iieafr mm Get your "ONLY 19" card ante 'yk&a&cA Food Center 58 fiist Prizes Mi) Sxm' 684 SecmdPrizes (ia.<1l7Casti)sS«g CASH PRIZES Pure MichigaTElfllBSOt|ft WITH COUPON BELOW AND SUGAR BEET SUGAR 3-oz. cake by Kraft PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE WHEN YOU SWITCH TO Superheat ■ It’s tne! Whan you switch to Superheat, you get more heat, bettor beat, and lower heating bills for tha season. That's because Superheat is “electrofined" to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make the switch now — and save money all next winter. Call us today... and let ns tell you about our Superheat aerviee. You’ll be glad you did 1 IU 03* 18-oz PKG., BREAKFAST TREAT KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES JIFFY, ASSORTED FLAVORS. FROSTING and CAKE MIXES Home' MGS 10e 2® 10c M WNTY MOORE ® BEEF STEW Save More...Clip These Valuable Coupons NOW! WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL STA-PUF Mrfc GAL. SOFTENER ||lf PQC1AIH11 •wS rKKrnlUm CRACKERS National APPLE WEEK mcintosh apples COUPON WITH 5.00 POOD PURCHASE ST. THRU SAT., OCT. U. I*M FELPAUSCH FOOD CBNTER Jack Echtinaw Service Ph. Wl 5-5073 320 N. Michigan Ave. Heatings WITH THIS COUPON plus a complete selection of fresh fruits vegetables SPECIAL COUPON WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Bf. IHW MT. OCT. U. 1M4 FKPAUSCH FOOD CENTER DOUBLE^WGREEN STAMPS EVERY �__________ L______________________________ ___ _______________ Hastings Speedy Wash Woodland Thursday —------ — —-rxw wm. »* wavwa th, Udta, ot Qj, cburoh with By Mrs. GlmAm Cursis and Woodland AH ■ Saddle Club lists Activities A delicious Coin-op Laundromat -------- h-UHmife,-------- Cemplat. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service With Harper Creek at Bunfield. fl pto. Ort. to—Varally football with 19 __ laea w— BIGGER “Hake Home” ware Bunday »uiu« with hto mother RtKxU Bawdy, at Um home of her daughter. Mr. Vera KJopfensMn. The Zion Lutheran Chureb and Mra. Herald CUaMc. Tlie Woodland Child Study will hold tbrtr annual BattM Son banquet Wednesday. Oct 3S Club look their annual field trip Middle Lara . ■ 11 । itANNn WAjrr am paYi SAVINGS THAN EVER T ZEELANDER BRAND HEN TURKEYS PORK ROAST •dm Hartman fam mar Ha*- per Tumday In tbe Woodland School cafoUrla. to meet at tha Richard latap farm for a hayride. There will Purina Peed* published a booklet which was the center of Groh'A' USOA INSPECT® 11/14 ib. avjj; tbe previous Woodland Saddle ib. Swift's Premium PORK LIVER T. d9c Swift's Premium PORK CUTLETS 77 59c FULLY COOKED M-E H RRg IIJPMVI9 Generous SHANK PORTION.. AU regular nwtinei- will be held the first Tuesday of every TURKEY BREASTS uS*. TURKEY WINGS .... TURKEY DRUMSTICKS TURKEY HUGHS.... " : », 69t a. 29c «•-49c ib. S9c iiT.eiten... Woodland By Ifn. CMw Ckrtb ito-UM ii Buddig... < SLICED, SMOKED MEATS . vacation In the next two TURKEY, BEEF, HAM or CORNED BEEF WHOLE HfUNWi r i2TTolia£Le.E*i^?yj..}« 49t CENTER PORTION. 2to?S°... ..u 89c opportune lune to Show your to- PKG4. Of your choice LONGHORN CHEESE t59‘ KEYKO MARGARINE 5 1” t With Coupon Below and $5 Purchase VELVEETA BIGGER CHEESE SPREAD '7/iAt' „ school 6-OZ. FROZEN... PET-RITZ FAVORITES MINUTE MAID ORANGE DELIGHT PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES Halloween will aoon be Thto la a lime whan al younger net go out trti treating. Thia means a 1 Home' but they will be collec the UNICEF. Thia to SAVINGS THAN little ML TVs- m It takes 9 lot of know-how JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT This Week bonus COUPON 69' OVEN-FRESH «a. 1Qc ANGEL FOOD RING 43 to fix a hi-fi h/R SPARTAN B DONUTS PORCELAIN CHINAWARE aup^^v.7.M°Fpuc?sinM---0NiT 1.99 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS4 LIGHT BULBS factory-framed personnel to fia your hi-fi *et properly WE RE'.HVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES . Bumy Bros.,... ALBION KNOT ROLLS "° 39( EATON RAPID CENTRAL RADIO 4 TV HRWAU TSVMMU HA SI INC MARSHA1 I WEDNESDAY! FOOD CENTER MASON grand Wf CU0I AT NOON ON SATUBDAYS �,.... * . . , ■ .. . .................. ... •- v INDIAN SUMMER is Full of "WAMPUM" For "SQUAW" Who Uses WANT ADS Ill 10/22 1963 CHEVROLET Impala $»4>er Sol- 2 Dr. Hardtcc: radio heater, automatic. Uke new! Ill IIIZ 1963 BUICK leSabre 4 Dr. Sed.; radio, heater, auto tram., pwr. ileerlng & brakes. , nr. in 1963 FORD 2 Dr.; 6 cyl., itandard shift. heater. Low mileage. irr~, in 1962 CHEVROLET BHcayne 2 Or. Sed.; radio, heater. 6 jit. standard tram. Choose from 2. Ill..... ITT Special Events SHARP FRIDAY. OCT. 23 FOOTBALL — Greenville. there. 8 pm. USED CARS FRIDAY. OCT. SO FOOTBALL — Charlotte. here, 8 Buy with Confidence SATURDAY. OCT. 31 BPW BOOK SALA — Agnes Smith's garage,719 E. Colfax. 9 am. to 5 pm. NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hustings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am.-5:3O pm. 1964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE FRIDAY. NOV. 6 . . . Coupe. Factory Official car SWEATERS — SWEATERS with 5.000 miles, fully equipped^ FOOTBALL—Grand Ledge, here. and MORE SWEATERS — and in new car condition. Big~ " 8 pm. savings at discontinued price. FOR HER & HIM. TUESDAY. NOV. 24 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA LADIES HATS—Choice 35c KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— . . . Convertible; Radio, whlt/'The New Holland-' narrated LADIES SUIT BARGAINS by Harry Reed. See lhe color V-8 motorXbeautlful blue /finand fascination of the Nether- Good Selection Ladies & Men's ish with while top. lands. See the miracle of enWINTER COATS terprise in the building of the 1963 CHEVROLET'------ '' new Holland. Central AudiWALK UP AND SAVE 4 door station wagon. 6 cylintorluni, 8 pm. der. standard transmission, 10 22 nice clean family car In new FRIDAY, NOV. 27 car condition, BASKETBALL—Marshall, there. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 6:30. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto­ 18 02. TUESDAY, JAN. 26 matic, new w/walls. Radio. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— 5 X 7—3238 Low mileage. “Sourdoughs to Senoritas " Don Cooper tells the story of the 1962 OLDSMOBILE 8 X 18—$7.95 Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ power steering and brakes, tertaining film ranging from Also larger sizes as correspcndradio, good whitewall tires gold the Arctic to a great buried metallic finish with beige in­ city in the jungles of Guate­ and mildew proof. terior, new car trade. 1962 BUICK mala. Central Auditorium, 8 Electra 225 Convertibte; full power. pm. WINICK SURPLUS Car like new! ... 4 Dr. Vista. All white with 208 N. Michigan maroon vinyl interior, power NOTICES Phone Wl 6-3334 tf steering and brakes, radio. whitewalls. Sharp! NOTICE— I960 OLDS 88 1962 CHEVROLET Heating - Plumbing 4 Dr. Sedan; radio, heater, auto­ . . . Super Sport Convertible; Minneapolis Moline matic. power brakes and steering Power steering and brakes. Uni-HarvMter Owners Service automatic transmission, radio. whitewalls, sharp. We can supply you with New • Remodel • Repair 1962 DODGE DART parts for your MM Uni­ 1959 PONTIAC ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8, auto­ Harvesters. Bring your KAECHELES matic transmission, new white­ Catalina Conv.; turquo.se w/whila owners manual and model wall tires, one owner. top, turquo.se lot, automatic, radio. 305 S. Church Wl 5-5352 information. Until we 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA tf know which ports we 10/22 should carry in stock we Ing. radio, all white with beige will be able to give over interior. night service on most 1960 OLDS SUPER 88 parts. ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ We're Ready to ing and brakes, radio, white­ FRANCISCO walls, very clean inside and Handle the out, one owner new car trade. 1961 CHEVROLET SetAir 2 Dr. Sed.; radio, heater. 6 cyl. engine, power glide transmission. hi x hi rrr~ _w___ LLL_ FARMERS Safe Buy USED CARS 1964 LINCOLN. 4 DR. 8EDAN New Lincoln Trade. Fully equipped. Like new! $4,995.90. 1964 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Demonstrator Sedan. Save $t$ on this one! 1962 MERCURY COMET Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. All leath­ er vinyl Interior. ONLY 91145. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof 2 door, whitewalls, radio, gleaming black finish. FARM SUPPLY Highest prices paid if you Wl 5-3150 wish to sell — or, will dry 10 22 and store for Groin Bank. REAHM Wl 5-2943 for Details MOTOR SALES PONTIAC OLDS Hastings Milling CADILLAC NEED NEW 1961 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine. Automatic. $195.00 BUYING LIVESTOCK? Used Cars and Farm Machinery I960 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto Trans. Power steering 6s 2—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT brakes $695. SEDANS. 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. FURY Hard top sedan. Power steering 1963 OLDS F-8S CUTLASS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, and brakes. $495. heater, w/sldewalls. 1950 LINCOLN 4 DR. H. TOP 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop. Full Power. $1095. 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS MAHLER MOTOR SALES UHCOLH.lttRCVBr DEAL** 1310 N. Michlfva An. 1960 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. BelAlr 8 cyl. Standard. W/waimiadlo 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. W/sidewalls. Automatic. uza FARM MACHINERY! —D17 Diesel. Eo»y Ways to Order Your Want Ade! 1. PHONE IN Wl 5-3411 2. COME IN 152 W. Stat. 3. MAIL IN & Farm Supply * Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Wl $-3400 10/22 Registered Nurse In a BIG Way With Purina Rat-Kill See Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234*4 E. State. Public Menace No. 1 . . . The Rat'— In one year, he will eat One Bushel of Grain and ruin two more. Send your resume or apply at E W. Bliss Company. Em­ ployment Office. 1004 East State Street. Hastings. Michi­ gan. 49058. An Equal Opportunity Employer 10/32 Phone 945-9415 Wiandb?\nkB ■Bl Surely, Painlessly, and It’s MAN OR WOMAN FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTE IN HAS­ Safc-to-Use. TINGS—No capital required. Write Rawleigh. Dept. MCJ651-887. Freeport, Illinois. 10/22 Hastings Milling & 10/23 HI N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 PH. 527-4518 9 IONIA tf RETAIL STORE CLERK — Fe­ male, part 11 me lhe year Farm Supply Now Is the Time to Kill Yellow Rocket Choice Building Lots at Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lots * About 120' x 24(T In Your Hay Fields In winter, more in summer. Write Box 951 C'O Hastings Banner, giving complete infor­ mation. 10/29 YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn Mui till th operation. Ex­ cellent potential for future. Apply Hospital Purchasing, 120 N. Michigan, Hastings tf “M.C.P. Amine Weed Killer ROUTE OPEN POR MAN OR WOMAN—Full or part time, in Will Do the Trick" city of Hastings No invest­ ment necessary. Earnings $2 75 per hour and up possible. Christmas selling beginning. Write Watkins Products, Inc, FARM BUREAU D-92. Winona, Minn. 10/39 SERVICES M-37 So. Coll Wl 5-2213 n $it? 8 11/12 Industrial Position Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways wilh a low-cost Land Bank loan Terms to fit your Income. No penally if you prepay. * New Subdivision 6. Hanover rr ■ VJI I VJ ,U|,blt'lr H. Mitvhvll. Jadge at Pre- Koger X. Tntaer, Attorney HUte at. Mlehlgen. Tb»_ry<il>gt* "’in" Ibi Milter at th* K‘uu CHrt. Washingtaw Ptem**. I>e«ea*e<l. **Sotlro ,U,}i*r*by Olvaa, That all eregiter* of »aU 4*vm>m4 aro galr*4 t* preaaal thrlr In* "la •*"'• * eaWi thereof Hi.bttd M. ll*»*r of Matflng*. MWhi­ gs a, Sdorlary i»f »*M **'n>*; •"« »urh claim* will ba beard by^aald d’j." Juteary’ sth. ’lML at iomo Il‘ la Ord»r*d, That Mil" thereof be «l>*n by bablkalten ot a «et;y h*rrot fur Ute* »c*k. raw*M«U*ly pravlou* to aald day of hrarlag, In Tbe Hutlngs Banner, and that Iba sdurlary eau.e a r.rpy of (hl* netVe <■ lalarecl aa roqelrad by law. Dated October 7. DM. . , _ ^PhUi» JL MIultelL Judge BANNER WANT ADB FAY! I BABYSITTER WANTED — To NOTICE — The bulk Acorn Rot ★ Farm Shop alt in my home week days with Killer you've been asking for own transportation. Two chil­ Is here. Blair's Farm A Gar­ dren. 9 and 4 months. Phone den. 10/29 ELECTRIC HEATED STOCK Freeport RO 5-3051. tf WATERERS — Protect water from freezing. Fresh water for *NeHc« your stock all winter. Thrifty ★ For Sale—Miicellai^eoua Ritchie Line. Richland Farm Service at Richland. Phone NEER - (Sales and Service) 629-9711. 10/29 GET YOUR Goldfish. Aquari­ ums, and Tropical Fish Sup­ Bars—ChaUv—Sprockets to fit plies at Blair's Farm & Gar­ STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent most saws. Complete Chain den. 231 W. State. 11/5 Saw Service. Bars ground. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So.. WI5-3150 U chains sharpened. Chain saw CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam accessories. FYanc Isco Farm and spnice. 50c and up. Order GUERNSEY BULL-11 mos. old. Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6-3160. tf early Also all northern boughs. Sire, Lyrene Emorys Maestro. Ernest Rush. Falmouth, Mich. Dam. Lyrene R. Bell. Last rec­ 12/3 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY ord 12,036 lbs. milk and 629 Ibtt. fat In 309 days. Phone Ver- TABLE PAPER — Por picnics, Brush. No wet carpets or montvllle CL 9-3257. 10.22 family reunions, lota of uses. handwork. Clean 180 square 40" by 300'. $3.50 at The Ban­ feet for only $695. Hastings ner office. tf Floor Covering, 123 W. Blate. A" Automotive Hastings. Phone Wl 6-51 IB. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR —Use Rexsdl's fast permanent. EXPERT TAILORING — Men's VOLKSWAGEN 1962 SEDAN — Regular $200-Now $1IX). No or women's clothing, We narRuby Red. radio, whitewalls. row lapels, taper pants, alter new tires and v a 1 v e ■ Just Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy. double Into single breasted ground. Looks and runs like . tf coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, new. $1075. Phone 945-2909. 5504 Oun Lake Road. Wl 6­ 10'29 IT'S JACOB8 PHARMACY 5714. , tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! No charge for over­ 4r Buaineta Opportunities SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES size prints. tf . to fit most sweepers are available at STEURY'S ELECTRIC, WINDOW GLASS tNSTALLED 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small tn aluminum, steel or wood EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE appliance repair. tf sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer­ Amazing new liquid plastic son, Hastings tf INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTcoating used on all types of TED OASI See Carl A Betty's surfaces, Interior or exterior. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner Appliances before you buy! Eliminate waxing when ap­ with cord winder and throw They Sell—They Install—They plied on asphalt tile, vinyl, away paper bags. Complete Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 linoleum, vinyl asbestos. with all cleaning attachments. South. tf hardwood and furniture. For quick sale $3030. Terms. Completely eliminates paint­ Call 945-9431. 10'22 ing when applied to wood, ★ Personals metal or concrete surfaces. SINGER SEWING MACHINEThis finish Is also recom­ In beautiful desk type cabinet. mended for boats and autoReady to do all your sewing ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSmobiles. needs. Buttonholes, sews In Wl 5-1895. Meetings every zippers, mends, etc. Must sacri­ Monday, 8 pm. tf fice 54554. Terms. Guaranteed. NO COMPETITION Cal. 945-9431, Dealer. 10/22 THE FATMAN—Pilrate DetecAs these are exclusive live 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Raw Furs formulas In demand by all Foto - Film Evidence, Nation­ businesses, industry and Wanted wide, Confidential. Call WO homes. No frandilse fee. W. C. Brandt 4-2445 or write 194 North Minimum Investment $300. Woodbury Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 Maximum investment $7,000. Phone 374-4484 Investment is secured by in­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ventory. Factory trained per­ a rubber stamp with your new sonnel will help set up your WOOD FOR SALE — Fireplace ZIP Code numoer. Three-llne business. For complete de­ or furnace. Phone 945-2919. stamp with your name, ad­ tails and descriptive litera­ dress and ' ZIP number for 11/5 ture write; 8225. This Includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's SpecBox 2315G it Mobile Homes laRy* Shoppe, Delton, MichColumbus, Ohio 10/29 KILL RATS MACHINERY.. Nn. 14.MT. . „ T.k. Saliva that •• •l 10:SU AJL in £.£•* - VJ Ysct .»> c>•'< rublirallan «n<i. »orvlro will b« Classiif ied Paraai’■abhs ■At Help Wanted 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl., au­ tomatic. 1956 Merc. 4 dr......................... $225 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Over­ 1957 Olds 4 dr. ........................$200 drive. 6 cyl. 1956 Chev 4 dr. V8........... $150 19G4 IHC Scout 4 wheel drive 1960 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAGON Automatic, radio, Demonstrator ................. $2100 heater. 3 New Corn Crop! Your New Idea Dealer M-37 So. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Ph. 5-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Sport Hardtop V8 engine. Hastings, Michigan Save on this one! C 10/22 1962 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. sedan. Standard Trans­ mission. Radio. 51095.00 I960 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN Standard trans. $695. hl ; :! Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 III 1 Calendar of Fl Call OBITUARIES —First 180 words free of charge, 2c pee word for each additional word. rear of Dodge-Dealership. 'ffl 1963 FORD Club Wagon; tadte, heater, w/walltQan all war around A-1 thape. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. Ki Food Center. Also. Cars at .-ir i Used Car Lot across from in... nr 1. ALL ERRORS—In adi taken by phone to be at Moder's risk, aItbooth we take ipecial effort to we that lhe copy is taken correctly. • Priced to Fit Your Economy rVBLICATlOM OBDBK. Ntete al Mlablgea. la th* Probate t’eatl far lb* <'*>•»/ of.Uarry. , ymra^n. Hbtekler. l»e**(4J. ‘plla c 196^ VOLKSWAGEN Pickup Truck: r*d»o. healer. b< eng.ne. low mileage—bka n*w! D III 55 «• III U -‘ i 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise ■5 Wl 5-2426 l" Dodge-Dart Dealer Wl 5-2425 fiirlker praylss fur iba approval of lb., par men l of n<-i In <•«»<■ and of all Iba aria and <tol»*t nt a*M Trutlrvt aa Ml fwlb la tal4 arvouula aad patillaaa. . lUallncv, Mkhlian 10/» i*abll«oUaa and imko akall be made aa provld.d bj law aad Cann OBDBB FOB FUBLICATIOM. hi la. Dated: Oclobar S, M84. "Hteio^Tt^Mlehlaan. Tho Probate PSilln H. Miteball. J«d»v af ProCwirt for tbr Vaunty ot Barry. In tbe Matter <rt tha Batale wf Iva Ka*e. IMeeaaed. File Ne, 14.MO. At a roa.lan of aald liirart. held en Oelnber 13. 1US4. frearnl. Iloaorable Philip II. MH rhell, Judae at Probate. Noilre la Hereby Ultra, That th* pet ilka at itelpb Sas-, lhe Admlate*“ Philip II. Mltebell. Judge ot Pro OBDEB AFPOIMTINO TIME L’alar of aald ratal-, pray in* that hla FOB HEABIMO CLAIMS. late, final arrount be allowed and the realhated: (ktnber 13. 10C4. Hlate «f Mkhl«au, Tka Probate due af aald relate aaalfeed to tho Cnetrldht and Bodily Court far iba Ceanly of Harry. prraoaa ealitlrd therein, will be heard Aiinraeyv al Laar la Iba Matter of Iba Ealala of Roy al lha Probate Court on November 10, lltn.lertholl llullding Edward Hartl. Llecratrd. Fite No. 1UM. at 10 AJ<. It la Ordered. That native thereof llnatlnp.. Mkhixan 10/29 14,m«. At a aaaabui of said Coart. bald on br given by yubllratlua af a ropy Ocluhar 1, IBSd. hrroof for three weeka _a<MUoe«tlv*ly Pr.takt Vbllln U XT1, the Haatlnga Banner, and that the I* III Inter ranee a copy at thia notiea Iq ba arrved upon each kb own party In intirieal at hla teal knnwn addraaa fl .rhard H. xnier, Deeeaaed, Court by realaiered. r'rllleal, or ordinary life No. TU39. mail (wilh pront of mailing), er by SutIre i> Heraby Given that on pacaonal awrvlro, nt Ivaal fourteen Novamher 10, A l). IBM at 10:00 AM. In the Probata Cwtraum. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Pro County lluil.Hny. Haitinr*. Mick (ran, a baarin* will be held on p-llll»nt Hlrgal and Hndanat. Altornaya hr tll.lt KKXT HANK AND TRURT Paul K. Biased t oMPANY and MAURICE A. I.AM- n* givm By publlealtnn nf a copy 103 W» Slate Htreet IIIK. Snrvltla* TruatM. at thrtra.t heraaf fur Ikraa w»ka r«n>a<ntivvly Jlaatinga. Michigan 10/JD .11 * seetlun of Mid Cwt, held «n 11.1..bar IS. HMM. Pre.-nt: lb.Bn,Hi,|e Philip 11. Nit• J.-ll. Jil.lsr nt Probate. .s'ulirr la Hereby t.lvea. Thai all |.r„.n. lalereyted In aald rotate are >l>r*>-ied la appear, bataea Mi4 Pro■ OX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe* not eecoMmong "bliad Ibaln Cwt an Navamber 10th, HIM. adi" for belt reaulti. we will provide boa number" service at jal to uo a.m_'tv ahow eauae why a 1. «•» aboald uat U (ranted u> A.IelUrl CvririghL lUeruinr at aald e.tate, tn tell or murUM* lb* in DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for siogie iaiartiM. B5c per t. re-at Mid ealala la certain real Inch fpt Mtieo^of da er more ads to be Vm^m CMMWCvtivo relate ot d-Mrlbrd in aald paiipins. fur wr.,1 vorn v, ll.r purpoae ot paying debit. I'ut.lientlan _ and 'terrira will be tied styles. h: CASH It ATI—214c p«f w»'d wi,h «» 50c. On adi not paid for by the Thursday flowing tha data of publkaHoa. a cirryiag charge #f 10c wilf be added. Each additional consecu­ tive repeat in tert ion without change of copy foe 14 price. Hastings Motor Sales a 1435 S. Hanover CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Wordi. at CHEVROLET pmlHi to »»M d«r of hmriar. !■ Hr IlMlInn ItaMvr. >n<t that tbr Rduriiry » <‘«pr at iM* natlre of Iba Klshlrairth. NlnMMalb, Ta.n- la ha .mH upon narb known In Interval nl bla teal knnwn nddrcaa tkib. and Twvnly-llt-l Arraunlt at I PUBLICATION ORDER. rv*iatar»4. rrrtUted or ard iwary | Slate if Niehl*.*, T»>. ProUte ■ tbl Tru.lwt. for tll.wtnra at Iba by ■>,>11 <_lik wronf malllwrl. or hr |i >,<irl far ih- <<matr at Harry. ACXXIUNT of HOY C. FCLj In lhe Mailer nf lhe Ratal, at FINAL l.l’.R, • dneatad Co-Trot Iva. and for l..ra It llehb.rt, Ikrnoeed. File No. ika ranrtllatloa ut hla bond: and LEGALS i BANNED hV Wl 5-3481 Trade-Ins" . HASTINGS r-I and Dunur fl LARKE BUICK "See the New Car S 5 S 6—THE HASTINGS'BANNER • Thursday, October 22, 1864 FEMALE OFFICE CLERK PART-TIME—Good wages and working conditions. Write Box 940 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/23 10/26 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE, Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. ALL SEASONS DAM CON­ STRUCTION — Northwest La­ WANT ADS ... A Guide In YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER or borers. $3.40. Skilled to $520 THROUGH BANNER CUstfBuying . . . Selling . . . Renthourly "Job News" 40c and Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. fled Ads To solve everyday ing . . . Hiring . . . Finding. stamped envelope. OPCO, Box problems quickly, just call Wl Hannas Want Ad, 444, Bothnell, Wash. 10/22 • a 6-34B1. PLEASANT FURNISHED MOD­ ERN FARM HOME FOR RENT Hastings and Nashville. Write Box 94? c/o Hastings Banner. 10/23 MODERN FURNISHED LAKEPRONT COTTAGE FOR RENT — Year-round. Phone Banfleld 721-9383. tf 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT—Crooked Lake at Del­ ton Phone 623-2024. tf 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. Phone 946-3495. tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for Phone 945-3495. tf •N For Salo—Real Egtato HOUSE AND GARAOE FOR SALE AT 128 W. MILL —Very nice home. All modem, insu­ lated. storm windows and new gas furnace. Cheap for cash. ■Phone 945-4337. 10/29 SPACIOUS 3-STORY FRAME HOUSE IN WOODLAND—For sale by owner. Three bedrooms and den, two full baths, mod­ em kitchen. Phone 337-1863 East Lansing. s 11/5 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-bedroom home at 819 8. Ben- with 8900 down payment to qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ bert Fuller Wl 5-3416 or Wl 5-4471. tf FOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. Two waterfront lota. Terms can be arranged. See Bun McPharlln or call 5-3094 days or 5-6231 after 6 pm. tf $120 DOWN —New 1966 Baron, 60 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only $2995. 862 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfcr Mobile Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO 6­ 3552. tf Mobile Home. Top quality, only LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules 12 FT. WIDE—New 1965 Baron dally. Fashion Rite for low $4,000 with $161 down and $70 Mobile Hone. Top quality, only calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo monthly. 15 models to choose 84.000 with $161 down and $70 Pharmacy, 144 E. Slate, Has­ from.Kelfer Mobile City, "Park monthly. 15 models to choose tings. tf a of Sales." Comer of Helmer from. Keifer Mobile City. "Park Rd. and .Harmonla Rd , Battle of Bales." Comer Helmer Rd. HAVING A PARTY? Punch Creek. Pfione WO 5-3553. tf and Harmonla Rd, Battle Bowl or Cups (up to 200). Creek, Phone WO 5-te52. tf Available at small rental fee. 50- to 60' Long Call Episcopal Parish House or 10, 12 and 20 Wides LOTS FOR SALE — PODUN K Rectory. tf New Moons Hartford Schults LAKE, just off M-43 on blackTip Outs Expandoa top road. Price |475 to 81500. ★ Fats Roll Out Rooms Terms. Some on water, others 3" Walls Gun Furnaces with access to lake. loehr'g Landing. Wl 5-2$lB. 10/29 10 Wides Start at $2895 BOSTON TERRIERS—Male and Anything In Trade female, for sale. Call after 4:30 pm. 765-3766. 10/15 I Buy Used Mobile Homes ■k Slhiollon Wantad CEREAL CITY PUPS, 4 MONTHS OLD —Only $2 each, Mother is registered WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of MOBILE HOME SALES Blue Tick. Phone 946-9346. tf any kind. Dan do pointing oq brick cr stone walls. Wood­ Battle Creek. Michigan ■fc Product cutting by the cord with chain Across from Ralston Purina saw. Phone Wl 6-3813. tf tf PEARS, APPLES AND CIDER Tasker Orchard. One mile * Sportin, Good, $120 DOWN —New 19G5 Baron. southeast of Lake Odessa on 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only M-W. tf $2995. $52 monthly. 15 models GUNSMITHING SERVICE — to choose from. Keifer Mobile Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun City. "Park of Bales" Corner . Apples cases, receiver sights, carrying of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla straps, slings aad awlvels. LIRd, Ballis Creek. Phone WO Red A Yellow Delicious, censes. Rifle range open to 5-3562. tf McIntosh, Spy, Cortland, public September through Nov Snow and Jonathans. LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM 15, Saturdsy and Sunday until All grades. CITY LIMITS on M-43 for 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 a.m Cider mobile homes sold by us, 81260 to 5 pm. Monday, Wednesday per month. Save both on mo­ Pressed in our own mill for and Friday evenings « to 9 bile home and lot rent. Bros,-. real old-fashioned taste. pm. Huckleberry Oun Shop Trailers. Phone 945-6938. tf 3 miles east of Delton. Phone Halloween Pumpkins 623-5792. Doug Young, owner Potatoes, squash, Indian com, tf ★ Noricoe gourds and honey. Open dally until 6 pm. ★ Wanted to Rent Auction Nelson's Welcome Orchard Burrough's Schoolhouse with H mile north of Ionia on M-66 WANT TO RENT GARAOE—In approximately one acre land, 10/29 vicinity of >00 or 400 block W located in Johnstown Twp, Center St. Call 646-3103. 10/33 Barry County, on M-37, wiU be sold at public auction Satur­ 4r For Rent—Real Estate day, Oct. 11, IBM at 11 am. William Stanton, auctioneer. WAGE! —Yes, when you use AU interested parties are re­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT — the Mighty Midget. The Ban­ quested to contact Basil JohnUpper furnished and lower unner Want Ad to sell. rent, hire ton. Superintendent. Deltonfurnished. 4 roans each, all or buy you get fast resulte at Kellogg School, Delton, Mich. utilities paid. Phone Wl 5-4118 low cost. To place an ad 10/29 between 7 and 12 noon. tf Phone Wl 6-B4B1. �y.... ADS bisoluttow for nmontan LEGALS Card of Thank* and In Memoriam Hg'-raid Corp* 100»of CABO OP THANKS and appreciation to our friend*, neighbor* and relaUvea for their sympathy and kindr*M shown lo u* at the time ot our Sorrow. Wc thank the stall of tha LeonardOigood Funeral Home, the nray- CARD OF THANKS My sincere thank* to Dr.'p. M. Finnic, nurse*, nurse*' aid* and all other personnel at Pentiock Hospital who gave inc the kind and considerate care. A special thanks to thc Red Cross and blood donor* who were so won­ derful.. I appreciate lhe cards, flowers and Ft alt* of friends, neighbor* and relative*, alao UAW-CIO Local 414 for the nice planter. Thanks to the many friends and neighbors who were so kind and helpful to my wife We will always remember your kind deeds. Rennie McOlocklln <»«it tlie school with a food turn and enjoy a cIom with the children. WTHiK XK8OLVKD ”“0 *‘"k* Uc!> b» uubIUb.4 la delegate to un riiwi — Convention at Allegan 9 Utcr President WU Suited her with a flve-- ----pUI lof years as a Corp* member. f There will be a Court Whist Ky Ul tile iiomc of Gertrude e» on Oct. 21u with MayBelle Smith aa asalstant hcotew*. The next birthday dlnnct will «■ tho kitchen Oommitire. PUBLICATION OBDEB Philip It. Mil- MOTICI OF MOBTOAOB FOBBOLOaUBB aALB s. Morieefe made br DOUULAB M. KNAL'tid end MAkY K. KNAUH8. -nd wife, of Kelueaioo. Coanty. Mtebtean, Mort’ THE FIHWT NATIONAL r ADS PAT! PUBLICATION OBDEB. Dated: October S. 10*4 COBTKIOHT and HODDY Attoraot al La*. Haadtrabutl Hu IM la* . HaaUpj*. Ml<bl*aa IS ISHED MODktE FOR RENT Road between uhvllle. Write Hings Banner. 10/33 Hastings Traffic Tickets tha student participates immunization record* la kept In pl'.. J uLli.iii- OBDBB AFFOINTING TIMB WBABTMU CLAIMB. quaetlon Mra. David Klump, formally 1914Gr Normal School Have Reunion I Rapid*. died Sunday. Graveside 23, who were graduated ago last June from Barn Normal School, met at I Vries. A bountiful pothick dinner wm i guesta Included Mra. Rlcluud ■ Smith of Grand Rapids and sis­ served at 1 o'clock. Aik* i> a wonderful hostess and the ------- ter of Albion College. Pleasant Valley bread and pumpkin ptea By Mra. Ethol Blank Durfee Mrs. Dean Gelgcer wm taken very til and has been a surgical' puUcnl at Pennock Hospital By Mra. John Hook newing acquaintances and much reminiscing of tlie year 1914. our two teacher*, MU* Gertruda last report she is improving. * Camp of Battle Creek spent Oct. they aald. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger ot 11 sightseeing near Baldwin. ★ Tlie Barry County Normal and Probate | Veiu Geiger Sunday. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hart ot Mrs. Jim Geiger and family of Battle Creek note Sunday call- • definite Imprint on each student ‘Jin preparing them to become .— — fccwvvt,*. n rua ■ ’cry lunch definite responsibility in th* J«»e training of a child in the area al and famUy of Hastings lockton education. They all tried to atBunday callA* of Mr*. Grace . f-rninc sdcuxct at the tain that goal and enjoyed a Hamblin. Between appointments Unlud Brethren Church of W>>«t. Taw-11 It R nhiirrh miuuru I.IIUILU. Rev. and Mra Powell and fam'lly attended thc 40th wedding With sadness, tney noted tho A roller skating party by tlie unnlvtrsary of Mr. and Mrs Christian Endeavor group is Clayton Powell at Chrystal Sun­ p.is*lng of five members of the Class of 1914. They are Nora day. Diana and Janice Davis spent lnr the w weekend at name, home. w * Manning. Birdie Dryer Cole, Mar­ Bpcnt ":“na at at ItantX;bn faniay wu* Mr. and Mra. Don­ jory Myer* Grant and Mln at the Banner Street Succt U. B. L. ;ijd Cheney attended the wed- Woods Townsend. ut Church in Grand Rapids Sat­ urday and a banquet in the eve­ day at Bellevue. ★ Durfee Moth- Stewart Leach. Catherine Corri­ gan Maurer and Hazel Coyken • ning. * Mra. Ethel Blank allied dal Struble, all of Haatlnwa; X RzwteZ1 ““>• nl*ht « the home of Mra vln Rodgers home near Allo, Robert Fester * Mr and Mr* Thurzle Seeae Thompson. Alto; Sunday- * The Revival meetings JXt F“' Xdted' « jX Grace Boom* Adair, Alto; Elsie begin Sunday morning. Oct, 25th n trrnrJu-hh, Hayward and baby and Marvin Gertrude Water* Jones Wall It Dune OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOB. shown us in our recent bereave­ Your place cannot be filled. ment. It wm all deeply appreciMom, Dad OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Sister* Carol and Nancy The Family of Brother* Steve and Roger Charles W. Townsend Grandma and Grandpa Britten LEGALS tha During tha busineaa meeting planned a visit to the Education Ecitool on ’IIIKHKFOIUC Rev. Manker and Rev. Druggoo. A *pecial thanks to Dr. Filmier Pilgrim Holineea Church and thc ones tliat prepared the fine meal We also thank our aister, Mabie Day, for her hclptuine** to ua during Ills akkueas and al) who called so faithfully and brought food. May God blee* you all. The Family of John McLeod Mr. and Mrs Francis Coleman IN MKMO.IAM Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blnnau and family In memory of our son, brother and grandson, Donnie Converse. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks lo the Leonard - Osgood Though your happy voice is •*Funeral Home, Rev. EliioU, rela­ lenced tive*, friends and neighbor* for And your hearty laughter stilled, IMS. at 1U100 Fitzgerald Corps i.it. School “ MOBTOAQB BALE BOTICB SHED LAKE- by BICHABD ND KA D. BAB-, *ifr. to ELLA LOLA (.'HILBUN. UABIA.N F. UL- □ 33&S round. Phone I. tf •07 Bccarltr Bank Bi Bulla Cr««k. MlcbUi HOUSE FOR Lake at Del1024. tf PUBLICATION OBDBB. --un.n--.u- Wayne Armour family. * Mr. and Rittman, Vicksburg; Zana Beach D«y, Nashville, and Mr*. Alice ------------ oyivia na-Tows cajira on Mr. ana Johnson DeVrtce, the hoatea*. Mr w.rr-v nt Dymond Buralcy at SunMr. and Mra. Harry Rogers of flcld Sunday nk.-ruM called aUlt-rl on <»n Mra. Mra Ethel Kihei ..... ? . . Iow . Okemos Blank Saturday- as they were a of rela^* * Mra1 Mre Ruiae11 Bunda>' They 'Red Trap' Film and Jn. Mra. traveled to Kora* together when relatives. * Rev. luv siul Chalrner Miller, Mrs. Gertie the Bunday's went to get their At People'. Church new son. Timothy. * Mr. and film depicting J. Mote and family were visitors Mra. Bunday moved recently to of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller Saturday. ★ Mra. Mary Kauff­ man went to KI d r a n. Ohio, Redwood Highway, U. 8. 101. ship of People s Bible Church of where she ia helping at her sis­ ml tec — bi --------------California Nashville. The church la located ter. Iva and family, the Johnwinds -------- —400----------Geiser's as tiwy have a new through groves of tree* so tall baby girl. * Mr. and Mra. Dale that tn some places the brlght- State Road. This film wm gjvan — J twllght shadMl* , — -------- ----- _ — --- — - — Zook and family- were Sunday WV ert sun casts VI only dinner guests of her parents. Mr. ows on the road, the National Foundation. Everyone la wticotne Itft and Mra. Noonan Kauffman. * Geographic aaya. K: DEE FOB PUBLICATION— Bam I.’oualr Building In llnulini Mlcinx.n (UH tela* Iba bulldfi Be. 14.307. HIGAN AVE* — Space for ofeeslonal use. tf MOAN AVET — Second Excellent for national use. Mun-I.j 'illschry, -»'■ irnikl. Nir U.rl.n.l l> il Estate ■ it norry. ana i , <L.erib.d u rolls Prairteviu*. OKDEB FOB PUB: HIM* ot Miebte and Jack in Freeport Thursday. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Banner Waul Adi Pay! Report of Condition of “Tka Hatting* City Bonk” LRAGE FOR MILL—Very nodem. insulow* and new Middleville THE FIW-T NATIONAL HANK AND Tilt s I < -DI? t.'. V OF KALAMAZOO. Morl(M«* )RY FRAME >DLAND-For tree bedrooms I bath*, modone 337-1503 11/5 ED FOR ALE t 819 S.Bcnng available payment to > or call Hu3416 or Wl tf ;onquln Lake. lots. Terms See Bun Mc-3004 day* or By Mr*. Mary Jackaon 7*1-1*10 s% !• real avtate and tK-raonal proprrty ■Stt- feluTn. Mariln’i'. tIMrii. niatnlnc in •vtd* iMtata t>a il»!.-nrd Pauline llnkor. Uauxbier and ■ te “W, n. Mitchell, Jud*e ot 1*IO‘ RffluM OBDEB FOE PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Ordsr Appoiatln* litsria* Claim. RTiona to aald day a Ifaallnaa Uanaar. B H.alv. Muh. State Uaivsnltr Club: Proctor. VWs. Jude, ot Fr-ii.uI. Hereby (liven. ot B. M. fteb. £ □st Delobrr 5. 1004 elementary P.T.A. Armenia Rd , lone WO 6- ' IMS Baron quality, only Own and 870 iU to choose to City. “Park Helmer Rd. n OBDBB FOE PUBLICATION U Heroux x:»rn tha Petition ui TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..I13.wa.ie3.tt MEMOBANDA <n«M Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hasting* Charter So 13*87 HUDSON, AUornayi i> < i 1. Ohlicallona ot hla... PUBLICATION OBDBB. ted Odd job* Of pointing on tails. Wood1 with chain -3812. tf LIABILITIES stddenta. Forms will be sent honA by student in tlie OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION - PODUNK 43 on black175 to 11500. rater, other* *ke. Loehr's 9. 10/29 Welcome, Little Newcomer H. miltapir, adannlairatria al I la bar palition. for th dialriboUnB ao that I TOTAL ASSETS .. LIABILITIES Business Directory rrtrrfrfffrrrtTTl MEMORIAL MONUMENTS RVICE uniUon, gun Ito, carrying ■wiveh. Li­ re open to hrough Nov. lunday until dally 8 am. Wednesday OF DISTINCTION Oun Shop, ilton. Phone Insurance and Bonds Wagon hosltu will visit you with a baskrt ef tills aaf irJ'“ welcoma your your psiMti INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE' Lawrence Brother* E. R. LAWRENCE All Formi of JERRY ANDRUS “Your CIHiaii’e Man" OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION CAPITAL ACCOUNTS THE SHERWOOD AGTO PHORE FOR INSURANCE -3102. 10/23 Stat* Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE VT A LOW BONDS , The BanII, rent, hire t reault* at Swinson Insurance WELCOME NEWCOMER! rlatnilN, anlnal Use this coupon to lit u kaow joi’fe h«» ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. il ba baud ARAOE—In ”*Ai|’M TOTAL ASSETS Immunisation Clinic An Immunization clinic will be conducted by thc Barry County Health Department in tile T-K High School cafeteria on Oct. raoaai urn adriH lllrkard HIKGKL «b4 HL-DHON 10-j Wat Htete Birrci H»Hla*< Mkoblfaa t>7 ;.s I'rraant: Haaorabte Thill 1965 Baron. । Home. Only y. 15 models Celfer Mobile > (teduda* *10.11 O’.rdrall*) ............ »d •iai.Ma.7S. fatahot* *a4 Rxiuraa lltet' tbaa teak iio'miooo'l.’I‘I.‘.’ Tuesday. Oct. 27—Conferences s.ao.tw.M West Elementary building; con­ ferences. Freeport elementary building. Wednesday. Oct. 28 —Confer­ TOTAL DEIWITS .. ences. West elementary building; conferences, Freeport elementary ’J8. Otbrr llabillllea . building; rport cards go out. »11.***J4B.il TOTAL LIAHILITIEH b&U-Hopkins. There.; Immuni­ CAPITAL ACCOUNT! zation clinic, 5-10-15 year olds. 376.000. Friday. Oct. 30—Football-Hop­ kins. Here. i Saturday, Oct. 31 — Halloween TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUMT1 ................................... • 91*4^1 party, girts gym. 7. sponsored zy OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION tbe Court* lino, In ai ball. Kenowa Hills, Here 7. Kin­ dergarten Conferences; Cub Scouts, cafeteria and gym. Friday. Oct. 23 — FootballKcnowa Hills, There; Pict urea taken- elementary’ grades; end of marking period. Saturday, Oct. 24 — Marching Band at Zeeland. Monday, Oct. 36—General fa­ culty meeting; school closes at DADDY'S NAME aald ADDRESS. COMMERCIAL OTL PRINTING □ Please have the Welcom Wagon call on m □ My Diddy would lib to subKhbe H tM at Ita fingat Hastings Press Inc D»lr4; ttepteiatN’r 30, 10*4. ln.111^ H. MitebsJI. Ja4** «f Fro l«d: Octebvt a, 1*04. rlrishl *ni Hmlilr RItendertbolt Altorao* lur U IM I'lah.ciff b i • 10/33 UaaUs**, Mkbtcaa □ My Daddy alrutjy uAscribw Avww �V B—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, October M, 1M4 Steury flew to Spokane Monday to attend tbe funend services Jack si*ted Hostings about a Brother Succumbs West Woodland BatUe creek Creek spent vueaTueaPnwident John . F. Kennedy man of Battle .. j... _i,u b,. within mlnutte of th* Ume it ■ day.» “h‘‘ {f mnlhiw VI r. rrtlKI By Vidor Sitton 1 WeWDnd SS7-12S1 ccnuy sne iota oi uw • - ---from leadership ot Nikita Khru-1dinner guest. thchev In October. He was find | • j; ~ Prter (Jack) Steury. About 70. Only two weeks from tomorrow The 78.334 fans who watched Michigan Slate and Michigan , play football Ln 1»€4 set an all- and nearly every one we've talk­ J. Jefferson Street, died Satur- tune attendance mark for Bpor- ed to is confused So many Imve told us they cannot consctenay at Spokane following a tan Stadium. Hourly vote for either major United State*. the a*ld It would' SUPERB SIEREO! GENUINE MAPLE! be any question on thc load or ELECT Ward P. Erway Register of Deeds For Barry County it Will solve live problem for you ••I work both day and night— No tune to read the news. Only 'Letters from the People' Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated AMAZING VALUE' U the W right Uonal ticket that there Is con­ fusion Many have expressed re­ gret that the-Prohibition ticket will not appear on the Michigan ballot ■£ Harold Munn of Hills­ dale. Mich., a personal friend of your correspondent, is candidate for President, and we in Mich­ igan cannot vote for him!) We received tlx following poem through tlie mail last week and Stanley Tonkin Attend) Seminar Stanley Tonkin of HasUngs at- j development course at Albion College in Albion. The course NEW ALMA LIBBABY—Alma College's Monteith Library to to be dedicated at a Founder's Day program Monday. Oct. U. Alma was founded on Oct. !«, IBM, and (he anniversary date was wtocted for lhe dedication tf th* ctflegr') newest physical facility, the MoBteitb Library. The old library. buDl tn IBM. was saw We flame* Lansing and the Department of Economics it Business Adminis­ tration. and the Continuing Edu­ shooting cation Center of Albion College I STEREOPHONIC HIGHFIDELITY CONSOLE PHONOGRAM of us about midnight Saturday and on Bunday learned that the new. finely crafted V-M stereo Michigan SUU UnlrzndtT, as phonograph! Early American well as staff personnel of Farm Maple cabinet bears Fine man Roads, had burned lo the Hardwoods Association certi­ Such subjects as Human Rela­ Isler and educator, Um tint Presbyterian minister t* reach Michi­ ground. The house, formerly fication tag. Thrilling V M gan. He established the first Protestant congregation In Detroit owned by Mrs. Murray Myers, tions, Personnel Management. stereophonic sound! Powerful Customer Potential. Customer it and unoccupied for quite a while, new dual channel amplifier... Michigan. wua recently purviiMcd by Buel Public Relations were covered in sensitive wide-cone speakers the two-day session. In hla posi­ ... 4-Speed •8tare-O-Matk « Sunday guests of her parent.), harvesting is tbe order of thc tion with lhe Farm Bureau ServMr. (Uid Mrs Victor Sisson. Th. y day In this community, Record Changer... dual styU For whom to cast my vote.” cause of the fire la not dHlnllely Tonklin will find favorable op ­ -• --------------------- • in retractable cartridge pro­ Parent - Teacher Conferences brought ice cream and a beaunknown but all evidence points cake—to help Mrs. ujc H'AAU.UIU for fully decorated ------ - - ------------------r — .... tended an ana World Bookers' to young people who used the portunities to put to practice the ore Muicumcu scheduled at Woodland tects records. Separate 'lYeble, lessons covered at Albion College Thursday and Friday. Oct. 29 Suaon celebrate imoUter birthBase. Balance, Loudness Con­ house os a rendezvous, setting and 30. Thb Is an opportunity | day. * Mr. and Mra. Ford 8U>- tie Creek Saturday. * Mr. and thc tire, either purposely or ac­ trols. See if, hear it today! for parents to meet the teaches well, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Helse. Mrs. O. W Brununelar of Grand cidentally. An investigation is un­ Kalamazoo Rotary of their children, learn how their Raplda were recent dinner guests M“L $149’5 b o y s and girls are Ldolng In cf Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell. port that Mrs. Roy Norton, who To Mark Jubilee only> school. and perhaps how they attend the funeral of Mrs. H.d Another rerent visitor at the was a patient at Pennock Hos­ can help them do better work. Hendce. We didn't get these Stowell home was the former pital last week, returned home Hastings Rotarians are mak­ names in lime to Include them couple's son, Robert Brummeler Sunday and is recovering nicely. ing plana to participate In tbe successes or failures, depending Rotary Club's 50th. --------- -----of Holly * Tlie Woodland Child Her daughters. Mra Kalamazoo Paul Smith -------------------------Niethamcr enter - Study Club m,.K enjoyed a lour of of * —,— — colon i anniversary which will be releqn the cooperation given by the Mrs. Thos Lansing and 1___ _______ ptfenta. It b Important to keep ikegan. Hl the Upjohn Co. plant at Kal­ Schaibly of Waukegan, Hl., 1 braced Friday, Nov. 13. at the the appointment given by the Kalamazoo County Center Build-1 amazoo last Thursday and re­ were Saturday visitors. Wl 5-4284 Ing I 138 W. State port a very interesting trip , Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and Alto, for dinner on Wednesday Later they had dinner at Gull senous side. We heard last week children of South Hastings were Harbor Inn. Among Uioac who about a prominent and brilliant Chinese woman now living in caslon were the Mcadames Eldon the Middle Bast. This woman Flcesner. LeRoy Fleaaner. Arian lias prophrelrd very accurately Heise. Char!c* Heise and Thomas in the past concerning a number Niethamcr. of events of international Im­ portance Among them, she told accurately the dates at which bond, Mr. and Mrs Prank Hynes both World War I and II would nt Hastings Sunday. We are erupt, also many of the import­ sorry Mrs. Hynes is not feeling ant events which were part of "Barry is a scoundrel.' 'it said In Mrs PhUppian's letter After Smith and Johes both wrote I learned that LBJ's no better Now I have a problem! I guem Ill write a note And ask my friend Ann Lan- Vote Democratic MUSIC CENTER VOTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER BUYING During This Week Barry County Lumber Co. Offers City and Miss Esther LaureQ o< Comstock Pari were guests from Wednesday until Friday evening of their slater and brother-in­ law, Mr. and Mn. Glen Hendee. and Mr and Mrs Thomas Nlethamer attended open house at BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm-Screen Doors & Windows NOW IS THE TIME To Get Your Home READY FOR WINTER HOW TO MEASURE NO MORE PUTTING them up, illustrates taking them down when you in­ Digram proper points to measure (advertisement) MODEL FINANCE ANNOUNCEMENT PROTECT IT WITH MICHIGAN’S LEADING CAR INSURANCE beautiful building and a most interesting time. * The children of the Lakewood School are look­ ing forward lo a two-day vaca­ tion this Thursday and Friday I administrators will be attending MBA. at Grand Rapids. Most of the teachers would rather stay I on the job and have school but the klda dont ftrt that way. How about you parents? * Mr and Mrs Frank Nlethamer re­ cently had a new roof put on their home. Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell WILLIAM F. ARNOLD were among those from here William F. Arnold, manager of who attended the funeral of Leo Hitt Sunday at Mapea Funeral Home in Sunfield. Mr. Hitt. wiu> W. State Street, Hastings. Michi­ 1 operated a garage on M-M at I tbe comer of Davenport Rood, gan Invites you to call lilm at formerly known as Wamervllle. Windsor 5-3429 nt any time you need $50 to Ude you over until time and passed away at the pay day. A loan like thb. Model ‘ Veteran's Home in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Surviving are a slater. Mn. Lawrence Velte, and with absolutely no nd tape and a cousin. Charles Hitt, who made hla borne with Leo. Our symloss of friends—■get a Mini-Loan piece of from Model Finance. ground on Brown Road across Monthly eherge: !• SJOO.OO: from the Walker Cotton home IV«% on bolssM $100 0* to $1000.00 and la preparing to build a home there. Best wUhes. John. New model ear time b hero again. Just aa you um your good judgment in picking out a car you do the same in selecting the right insurance protection. Thia is why the Auto Club. They are assured of the out­ standing, unsurpassed protection and aervice of Michigan's leading car insurance. Stop by your nearest Auto Club office today! Hastings Office 237 Wut State St. Phono 945-4392 fdwin J. Meitonboch, Reprooontative stall our Combination Aluminum i* determining the height Storm and Screen Windows windows. Priced as Low as HOW TO MEASURE Diagram illustrates the proper points to measure in determining the height and width of your doors. YOUR CHOICE—WHETHER IT BE A SELF STORING, NON-SELF STORING OR ECONOMY ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN DOOR PRICES START AS LOW AS 19’° A Complete Home Planning Service Under One Roof. Come in for FREE The Dodge-size compact Dart. If you like to live a little, we'd like to let you in on something big. Dart is the fun compact with big ideas. About beauty • Comfort • Ride • Savings. Styling is crisp, clean and so boldly sculptured that you almost forget this is an economy car. Choose your brand of spice from 10 exciting Dart models. Everything from the hold-on-to-your-hats Dart GT convertible to the trailblazing 4-door wagon. Power ? Choose one of 2 thrifty Sixes or 2 hustling V8's. Go Dart for '65. You won’t miss any of the fun. Dodge comes on big for *65... Dart • Coronet • Polara • Custom 880 • Monaco Advice on Plans, Materials, Financing 65 Dodge Dart &%££££ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES o 220 E. Stat* St ■WATCH “THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHIC* YOUB LOCAL USTIMa.. i more Michigan motorists insure their can through �The Hastings Bann Soctio«i Thrw—Fdrb Thuradoy. Ocfobee 22. 1964 Carlton Grange Prepares fot State Copvention On October'8. Carlton Grange conferred lhe Jrd and 4lh De­ grees. A* thia Grange will confer these degrees at the State Grange session hero In Hastings this Thursday, this was an op­ portunity to improve on the pre- Is our main concern. Accu­ rate, dependable prescrip­ tion service is the very heart of our buslnesl. YOURC5) PHARMACIST Jacobs PRESCRIPTlfiN PHARMACY Hn*. Wl 5-244* ut special meeting Oct. 29 for the purpdse of carrying on the regu­ lar order of business. Preston, Smith Join Red Cross Gallon Club AT HASTINGS CHURCH—The Harber Lichts QuarUt from Field, baritone; Dean Latta, bat., and Dan Pierce. pianist fft. W1 be the tvangellsl with George Hpeaa of Lake Odewa aa the song * Detail Plans For World Community Day World Community Day. an annual observance by United Church women, will be held in Barry County on Friday, Oct. 30 at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. HasUngs. Women from many dmrebes eryone interested la cordially chairman, lb being County enuren women’s groups have prepared layettes for babies Gray Lady on duty and Mrs. and clothing for children, rchoo! Dale Smith. Mn. Ora Shepard bags and uchool supplies for the and Mrs. Ora F\yan were canteen Children of Brazil and Africa, " ‘tri Hughes waay/to be sent through Church the clinic World Service. Following the Tke names of tha donors foiluncheon, ail of these items WHllom Alman, MrsT'Sarah brought In that day will be on display. Anders, Merl Baske. iLarry Best. At the afternoon meeting, fol­ Robert Chamberlin? Homer Church, Mrs. Homer Church. lowing a worship service in lhe sanctuary on the theme "Na­ tions in Community — a Chal­ lex, Douglas Gaindir. Melvin Goebel, Mn. Mildred Hayden, lenge for Peace.” Mrs. William David Honeywell. Dorothy Keith of Kalamazoo will speak about her experiences at a Hughes. Robert Hughes: Julius Knmvjton, Mrs. Mlnneta United Nations Seminar in June. Mn. Keith represented United Lammen, Glen Leeper, Mn. R A. Lyons, Elaine Mercer. Robert Church Women of Michigan at E. Miller. Klvert Mott. Jean tills training session for develop­ Pease. Mn. Maxine Phillipa, ing leadership in International Meryl Preston, Dais Smith, Betty relations among Christian wom­ Smith. Wilbur Solomon. Mn en. They met and talked with a Dorothy Texter. Jeanette Thay­ parade of UN personnel and members of many delegations to er. Marvin Wlnegar; Mn. George Zimmerman. Lyn­ the UN. They received an esden Collison, Helen Braford. Er- peciKUy rich fertilization of Ideas lene Jones. Maynard Hills, Jan­ from overseas guests from new ice Shugan. Marie Champion. nation*. Ila Reese. Paul Johncocks, Don­ In this behind-the-scenes view, ald E. Foreman. Glenn Leeper, Mrs. Keith saw the full Impact Jock Hayward. John Woods; and workings of thc UN as THE , Stephen Osgood. Casey Ball*. Jacqueline Dunlop. Phyllis J. Ry­ day. 8h«.will share her Inspir­ an, Franklin McMUJen. Gwenna ation that ww jn our ahuzeiw, Shepard, Joyce Harrington. Ken- homes, and schools can Streng­ KUlta. Robert Osborne, Lew- then the channels of 0eace tf Kaen. Wendell C. Schafer, we know and cooperate with Robert a. PhUUps, Suaanne Lelnaar, Keith Kroes. Ulk will also be of valuable luilp aa background for the "New Na­ tions" mission study now being carried on in many churchre. The offering for tlie day will Miller Real Estate 1. HATI TO PAINT? Then you will like thij new home with aluminum siding, eaveitroughi, and storm windows and screens. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room wilh dining ”L." very nice kitchen and a large attached garage. Gas heat and nice walk-out basement. Convenient terms can be arranged ........915,790 2. COUNTRY CLUB is in the back yard of this spacious 4 bed­ room home. Urge family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room down. 4 bedrooms and bath up. Many closets and cupboards. Has gas furnace and water softener. Car­ peting and drapes included 924,500 3. IN NASHVILLE House with modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms ig>, basement and gas heat. Less than $1,000 down.94,500 1. A DANDY LOT TO BUILD ON, size 99 x 250 foot with right of way to Podunk Lake....91.900 5. 4 BIDROOM HOMI. has one bedroom, stool and lavatory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front end back porch, downstairs, throe bedrooms and full bath wltF, shower upstairs, full basement, gas forced air furnace, automatic water softener. Lots of shrubbery _$15,500 6. FIRST WARD —Two bedroom home wilh modern kitchen, dining room, living room end bath. Qn heal. One and one-half lots...................................................... yg.ooo 7. LARC1 HOMI IN LAKI OOISSA. Can be used as a two family $4,000 9. COTTACi ON LONG LAKI, CLOVIRDAU. L shaped kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom and full bsih. This is nearly new.$7,900 9. of United Church Women in the new Church Center tat the United Nations and will help create a Commission on Educa­ tion for thc All Africa Confer- Mrs. Merrick j)ies Thursday ed tlie chicken barbecue al th* YMCA Comp al Algonquin lam; on Saturday evening. Oct. 17. (Al Clark Home E.U.B. Group Has lhe Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship Class of the Evangelical United Bretlircn Church and the member* of Don Rrid’a etasa .nt prraent with their nulled guod*. In charge of the barbecue grill ... . _ were Arthur Stetby. Don Retd and ana Leon uuu West, wcec, wnue while those u* in the kitchen were Mrs. Wayne Wcbster. Mm Willard Arnold, Mrs. Darrell Keller, assisted by Stephen Johnson has been busy and excited this week In introducing his new baby sister. Susan, to all of hla friends and relatives. Stephen Craig la the rdne-year-old son of Mr. and Mre. Richard C. Johnson. 828 E. is their newly adopted daughter, who came to make their home with them on Oct. 16. Tbe little Miss U 11 months old. 10. NASHVILLI 4 BIDROOM HOMI ON 2 LOTS. Has dining room, living room, bath, kitchen, breakfast nook, sewing room, and 2 porches. Close to downtown$7,000 12. HOUSI IN 2nd WARD has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedrooms upstairs, full basement, gas furnace, gas water heater I year old, 2 car Bliss Executive Heads Trade Unit pick Kenney, barefoot Michi­ an ~ allGeorge ucorge Perrault. rerruuic, Jr., jr„ executive gan rr,- Stale ~~~ kicker, set ~ vice president of th<- E W ‘*nie SP^tan recoid with a 49—L „ _ ’ ward field anal In tHa 17.3 via. tur Mill Machinery and I that opened State's 1964 season Equipment Association. Youngstown Foundry and NUchlne Company, was elected vice president, and Mark Ulrich wm re-elected secretary and treas­ urer. Thc oMoclatlon'B membership is made up of major manufac­ turers of rolling mills and mill equipment. Active In the associ­ ation for many years. Perrault Typewriters fir Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service SCHADERS Office Supplies STILL ON thru SAT., OCT. 24 Rexall DIAMOND JUBILEE 14. GOOD HOMI IN TNI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedrooms Oil conversion furnace, storm windows and screens. Level lot and In the best location$7,500 15. GOOD HOMI IN S4COND WARD. Kltphen. large living room with dining el, carpeted, has fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath. Full basement with recreation town. Shower and W bath. Comer lot. batement garage. Reduced to $14,900 14. LAKI PROMT HOMI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, with an extra lot, kitchen with dining room, living room 11 x U feet, one 17. $1,000 DOWN will buy this 4 bedroom home in Nsthville. modern kitchen, oil heat, large garage, new patio, lots of shade and back yard it fenced Full price ..............J9.J00 IS. NIAT 2 BIDROOM bungalow in First Ward with attached garage, modern kitchen, carpeted living room, and bath. Full basement and gas furnace. Only ....12,000 Algonquin School. Urso lot 100 x 300 ft. Full baMmonf with oil furnace, bath, tile floors, and attached 2 car garage. Just the place for a growing family. Well worth price of .....$17,000 PUSCRIPT1ON PHARMACY im a u*t* st. Dr. A. E. and a great deal of corn has-OES fla*t escort. Ethelyn Kelbeen shelled on tbe ground us n ; ley. result. Every 20 kernels of corn . Associate „star i „ , points: Adah. within this 40 inch by 40 inch' Elaine Higdon: Ruth. Irene tquare area Is equivalent to a •* “ -■ ~ Hamp; Esther. Catherine Beedie; Martha. Helen Decker and Elec­ ta. Phyllis Rtzor In both instances Uke the measuremente in a number of Tlie Installation ceremonies locations in the fields and then are open to the public. average the answers If field losses are running high, be sure BANNER WANT ADS PAY! and use thc harvertlng manual and check all of the adjustments the agent advises « II. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modem kitchen. d.nInroom, living room, two bedrooms, nursery, utility room, fUf basement, gas furnace, large garage and three lots. ....$11,400 He«i4«nhett BMg. Km Milter Wl JIWI CHftM Milter—Wl 5-W0 Office F1»m« Wl MIU 4<r Tirana Wl 5-4141 C. OrCaaa h. Wl 5-M2S Field loBsre in corn hurvraf. , To be Installed as worthy ma- • through Nov. 1. can be cosily determined. Bruce . iron, Nyla A bendrot h; worthy Bean. County Extension Agent. I patron, George H Vogt, aaaoclBarry County, reminds that cur‘ate matron. Bertha Jopple; oscorn loaocs and iihelled com roctau- patron. Paul Corbin: secla-.se.i must be determined in a ritary. Mary Pennock: treasurer, different way. AMrid Halvorson; conductreos. For ear corn love*, with 40 Jean Graham and aj»M>ciaU- con- the Charlotte United Brethren .Church, will be the evangelist. Inch rows, one full-tlied ear I ductress. Montiel Dull for every 133 fret of row Is The itmplin .will be Villa Meyequ I valent lo a lo*. of one eft; tnarahal. Marjorie Hill; orbushel an acre. • ------....Isabel Welch: -Adah. Dar­ gnnl&t.' To determine shelled com lene Hughes; Ruth. Helen Cor­ losses, moke a square frame 40 bin; Esther. Helen Ackett; Mar­ inches by 40 Inches inside mear.- tha, Betty Rogers; Electa. Betty usement Lay it on the ground /or. _sentinel, Kenneth Meade; in a number of locutions on the ___ _______ ____ ... ______ Dahlmaa com field, preferably center- soloist. Mary Pennock. Ameriing over a row Avoid an arciu : can flag encort. Milo Hill; chtls- ifenuic, 63. who died about 10 ‘ 63- who *° P !’> '•■'■'day al the Ctark MS“ Or»’,d • in Monday at th', 1 IHrwt r Funeral Home. the W« Wulldortf 1 Th* Rev■ George „u»>u Elliott wi of-­ • •• ■■ Taclsit«1 and burial was In RlvRr.'Uji —,J cvmrtery. Air*. .Merrick had been a rrtidriit of the Clark Memorial Michlgan Stale soccer All-' The lodge was decorated with ■Rome for five yean. Fall leaves and flowers, and a ' She was born on March 4. American George Janes tied a record when he booted 1481. in Wood County. Ohio, lhe Spartan . Geiald Ostroth wm the official -*Yughter of Jasper and Edmee ' m *ix goal* as State whipped greater for the guests After the m,, Vr to! 1M “ •»« dinner, the young children were ghlk directed in play by the Uen age fly U> Castleton Township and I girls, while the adults were led ;-w was graduated from Woodin games by Mra. Wayne Web-J^u wJ.d High School. After graduation she Uught "Happy Anniversary" was sung, to Rev. and Mrs. Buwalda and■ fot several years in rural schools Barry County and married thyy were presented with a l?eautlfully decorated onnive/sary ( ayn< Merrick in 1904. They honwteaded in Alberta. A Ume of singing "rounds” Caiuuiu. and lived there until and choruses was enjoyed; 1919 when they returned to around fireplace with •4UUIHI tlie MKT IHVpUM-f W1U1 Mrs. Mill*. Michigan. They z were residents Webster leading, and Don Reid. Ot Hartings for many years Mr. __ ......... - • and Mrs 1Z_ —ini. Merrick celebrated lowed by a lime of devotions led the..- gulden wedding annlvermry wl Nov 23. 1944. Mr Merrick died very appropriate theme "Not by bread alone.” “We age careful to care for our physical’- bodies, but M the First MelbodUt Church. are apt lo neglect the spiritual Bhe is survived by one son. body which also must be fed Winston. 316 E. Marshall; a | vinyl| with God's Word." pastor Herb daughter, Mrs. Kent tMargareti stated. The evening closed with Drake. South Haven; four grand­ FLOORS prayer. daughters; .six great grandchil- president. Brio:- to being elected rrsponaible for planning and president in 11X13 he served thc developing the educational pro­ association ns vice provident gram of tbe churches through­ out Africa. BANNER WANT ADS PAY! This is a county-wide. Inter­ denominational gathering and everyone Is welcome. A nursery will be available. . Welcome Daughter Hasting* l» to Chicken Barbecue 2 ACRIS WITH SIX ROOM HOMI 7 mllei northeast of Has­ tings. Nearly new metal siding $5,250 11. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, has kitchen, din­ ing, living, bath room and gtotsed-ln back porch, small basement, oil furnace, garage, with nice yard. Clowt to down town. $4,500 » H • Pleasant Valley Special Services Corn Harvest Losses Can Easily______________ _____ fleers of Nashville Laurel Chap- ■ at the Pleasant Valley United tj’r No. Mr, 31. 31 Order Arrlnr of nf Eastern t'AAirrn Star Rtnr 1 Bretltren n^fUr-'n Church Chitrrli for r<w one nn* week wm* Ik IA . • J Be Uetermined wlU ** * RW beginning Sunday morning. Oct. K8 n tn" ’>S at at tit tn an/4 pm'. 28 ID nam and AnntInntnAr continuing Mrs. Clark Oversmilh is recover ing very well. As the next meeting date will be during the Bute Orange ata- Tlie Grange was again invited to give parties for lhe patlenu Meryl Preston, I860 Dowling at lhe Medical Care Facility the Road, and Dale Smith of Wall third Thursday of each month Lake received their one gallon without refreshments because of pins at the Barry County Rod Cross Blood Clinic held at DeFelded to do so beginning in No­ vember. A new birthday list will A total of 47 pints of blood be used. were collected. The Orange was also Invited to give a party for the older group of retarded children. This will be done in November also 11 were unable to give for Refreshmenu were sold at the Western Michigan Holstein As­ Physicians in attendance were sociation sale at Ionia for the John Hippie, DO., and Larry Animal Chain project. Blair. MO. Committees are at work plan­ Nurses aulsting the regular ning for the Smorgasbord No­ Red Crooa staff from the Region­ al Center at Lansing were Mra. vember 7. Harold Braford. Mra. Ken Reahm Mrs. Edna Lydy and Mrs. Hale and Mra. Glen Shugan Nurses aides were Mrs. Myron Carpenter are on the sick list. Campbell. Mn. Marvin Peck. Mra. Jamea Springer. Mn. Jerry Reese. Mn. Cawy Balia, Mn. Wayne Wheeler. Mn. Kennlth Pease, Mn. Harry Jones and Mn. Harold Newton. YOUR GOOD HEALTH... Nashville O.E.S. To Install Officers Ftan Wl 5-2444 D.C. Chiropractor 12> W. CmI>, Si Hartings Phone Wl 5-3394 Re-Elect Merl H. Campbell REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT FOR BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF yeen with H'ltlofi Pdtee A vinyl floor to .meet every taste and budget Hastings Floor Covering Sheriff. CAPABLE — DEPENDABLE — EXPERIENCED YOUR SUPPORT AmnClATID �m $7< A MICHIGAN FAMILY CAN Mewood CROP t—TBE HASTINGS BANNER Zion Lutheran Father-Son Banquet OcL 28 Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland will hold 1U annual Father and Son banquet on Wednesday. Oct 38 at 7 pm. tor EUlOr Windhorn ot Fowl Services mthc Churchc? HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood <fc E. Bute Road KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning ge by the service is brngiYwf 11 am Junior chart children 4 to 8 yeaa* i 5.30 pm. Orchestra Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor Sunday school, 10. am Worahip Hour. 11 am. Bunday evening service. 7 P-m. meeting*. The Bible, tbe whole Bible and CYC groups meet Wednesday. nothing but th* Bible will 4-5 pm lor. Special Young People meet Thursday, LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Giris' Clut Tuesday Sunday worahip. 10 am J-DAY Sunday school. 11 am ADVENTIST CHURCH MYF Sunday. 7 pm. Sunday evening service. 8 pm 1538 N. Broadway Wednesday service, 8 pm Ph Wl 5-5318 study MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Delton Michigan Bunday. "It is Written." on 10 am. Sunday school. TV, WKZO Channel 3, g;30 sun. IX am. Worship service. Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on Riffler cran Church, • Nashville Church Has Special Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 8:30 am. IRVING CHAPEL Rrr. CtaUmer Miller, Pastor Phone RO 5-3503 Worahip, 11 ajn. Sunday school, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Morning worship. Tl, METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor,. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ■ Cor. of Sisson and Buehler Road Prayer service. .WeiL, METHODIST CHURCH 4 mile* W. of Broadway. Freeport Public invited. r. N. Michigan & E. State Rd. j Rev. Gerald Hcphner. Pastor Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor | Sunday school. 10 am cabJlton SEYENTH-DAY Wl 5-3312. Morning worahip. 11 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am Sunday school. Young People’s service, 7 pm 11 am. Worahip service. Evangelical service, a pm. 6: 80 pm. Young People's meet. Sat 9.30 am. Sguoath^school, 11 am. Worahip hour. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. ORANGEVILLE Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayer. BAPTIST CHUkCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood- W. Glen Campbell, Pastor CHURCH OP GOD ay school. g worship. worship Where a Christian Expt 10 am. Sunday school. gtudy 11 am Worahip *ervlce. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. CHURCH For information, call Clayton . ' Brasdwv and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minister Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ Morning worahip, 9:30 and IL land Community room over the Nursery provided. Sermon: "Your Religion L. Showlng." 9.15 church school classe*. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 0:30 Junior High and Senior High Youth Fellowship. Rev. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor ELECT 8 Adult Discussion group. Reformation Sunday. "What Prevbytcrtans Believe.” Worahip. 10:45 am. Sermon: Monday Ephesians 2:8 "Salvation—The 6:30 Family Night supper in Gift ot God By Grace Through Memorial Hall. AU food fumuhFaith.” Sunday school. 9:30 am. “Je- own table service. Wednesday Martha.'4 Youth Stewardship Com­ Democrat mittee will meet. Thursday to the WKZO-TV. 8:30 am.; 4 pm Calvin choir practice. WOOD-TV. 10:30 am; 6: 30 pm. Kirk House choir Michigan House WILX-TV, 11:30 am practice. of RepretenfaHVW F ”n“ I«tberan Hour," over 7: 30 pm. Chance! choir pracIWKZO, 12:30 pm; ovw WBCK. Saturday Capable 1-0 7-8 Tt». The children will THcforfg • Monday. 6.30 pm. Lutheran Treat ■ for UNICEF. -• Fearless Women's Missionary League meeting and supper. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday Velte Road ai Woodland Efficient I Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor Wednesday. 4 pm 7th grade' "Your Friendly, Conscientious instruction class Christ-centered Church” I Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Religious Sunday school. 10 am. Clasees I information class. Vote Tues., Nov. 3 ■ Thursday, 4 pm. 8th grade in- Worahip. 11 am. Sermon: strucUon class. “Show Me Your Tongue," based on Jamen 3:1-12. Anthems by HOLDEN COOK ADVERTISEMENT Additions to West Elementary School and Thomapple Kellogg High School Middleville. Michigan and Freeport Elementary School Freeport, Michigan Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education in thc study hall of the Thomapple Kel­ logg High School. Middleville, Michigan, up to 7:30 P.M. EST., on November 19, 1964, for construction of additions to and remodeling of the above cap­ tioned school buildings. Proposals, contract forms, plans and specifications under which thc work will be done are on file and may be examined at the following places: Office of Board of Education, Middleville, Michigan. i. Office of Louis C. Kingscott & Assoc., Inc., Arrjhitects-Engineers, 511 Monroe Street. Kalamaxoo, Michigan, where sets may be obtained. 3. Builders and Traders Exchange ot Detroit, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Lansing, Michigan. F. W. Dodge Corp., Detroit. Flint, Grand Rapids. Lansing, and Kalamaxoo, Michi­ gan. and Chicago, Illinois. 5. Tri-City Builders and Traders Exchange 107 Hayden Street Saginaw, Michigan. A Certified Check or Bidder's Bond payable to Glen Holtg, Secretary, Board of Education, for thc sum of not lass than five percent <5%) of the •mount of the proposal will be required with each proposal conditioned to secure thc Board of Educa­ tion from Ims or damage by reason of the withdrawal •f the bid or the failure of the Biddav to enter into • contract of performance if the bid ba accepted by I. 4. General Construction Work Electrical Work No bids may be withdrawn for ot least 30 days. Tbomopple Kellogg School District Barry County 7:30 pm Evening worship. 7:30 pm Wednesday prayer. THE CHURCH OF . JE8U8 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS UAW HaU on Apple.Btroet Sunday School, 10:M am MlaUonariea. phona Mfi.9352. or 943-3703. ' S! . __ CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE 307 E. Marshall Street 410 E. Madison, 945 Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am Morning worship. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. & Woodlagri Avenue Charles Gibb*. Pastor Floyd Walter, Bupt. Bible school, 10 am. Worahip hour, 11 am. Sunday school. 11 am j Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. Junior and cherub Reading roan open Wednew-' choira, 4 pm.; Senior choir, 8 day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm Saturday. Catechism Class 9 THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Former Freeport High School Pastor Ralph VanderWcrf Sunday school, 10 am NaiMtna al >18 The Rev. tcliM, be* traveling with him , Ida wile and daughter. THROUGH He said further that 100 pounds of beans provide a dally meal for one person for a whole year, each serving being slightly more than the quantity in a onepound can of American canned _____ Tbe campaign will run through thank God for our many bless­ ings, especially for abundance of WOODBURY‘UNITED PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH food. Lakewood community folks BRETHREN CHURCH wUl want to share a UUle o< Rl, Nashville, Ph. 653-8471 Rev. Torrey Q. Barcanlc. Pasta their abundance with others who Telephone 374-3246 know only shortage and poverty. All CROP food la distributed Il am. Morning worahip. in Village of Woodbury Bunday school. 9:45 am. ‘ or national origin. Worship, 11 am. CROP Committee members Junior church for chUdrtn, 4- are .Rev. Luther Brokaw. Lake Odessa. Ministerial Association; Fellowship service. 7:46 pm. Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* Youth Fellowship. Wed., 7 pm. Hickey, and Karyl Hartaler, Laka and Boys Brigade. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., Odessa; Delmond Frantz. Sun­ A native of Springfield, Ohio. Women's Misgionary Fellow field; Ortey Bechtel, ClarksvlUe, Bible Study and prayer ser­ and Ralph Townsend. Woodland. school there In IMO. After a vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. at Roger TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Michigan CROP Board of Manchurch. Daryl Hartxter. WOODLAND CHURCH OF .. - 160,1 •ergeenl when dtocharged He attended Olivet New Lansing Bishop 8319 Coats Grove Road Bunday *cboc4. 10 am. Naxarene College at Kankakee, Rsv. Charles Gibbs, Pastor ski. former auxiliary Uahop of Worship asrvicce. 10 am Young People's service, 7 pm before receiving his bachelor of Evening service. 8 pm. Thursday, Oct. 23. Adminis­ Jutor bishop of tbe Lansing Ro­ divinity degree at Asbury Theo­ Bible Study Wsd.. 7:30 pm. ni an Catholic Dtoccee. Ho is trative Board meeting 8 pm logical Seminary at Wilmore. Sunday, Oct. 25 Fellowship fKy. He was in tha vangellstlc Class meeting for a potluck dlnfield for two years and held a WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday choir practice, 1:30 active government of tho Diocese Ing to Three Rivera Hickory Corner*. Michigan because of age and health. BishBe». Vaughn B. Jensen, Pastor Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir practice. BOWVJt Stef. CMorH'RUJoU ■ MrrHODHn* CHUKCM -• tn**8an<Ly school _lev. WlUlarfi Nelhexy " Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Familyr Rev. Lawrence *lpwelL iVMtor 45 a rn Church school. Night. Aduiu. Youth. Juniors Bunday school, 10 am. You will find A cardial weland children. 8:30 pmM choir Morning worship, II Youth Fellowship. 7: p ru. Junior and Senior MYF. rehearsal. Worship service, 10:80 am. W8C8. 2 pm. Thursday at Do we really need a Medicare Tax RVANGKUCAI. UNITES BRETHREN CHURCH 503 B. Grand Street pm. Church and, webring special CHURCH obligation for this service. Cali Health care is now available for “over 65’s” who cannot afford to If you are over 65, fac­ ing medical expense and cant pay for it.. .IPs yours for the asking, al­ ready provided for by law. The Kerr-Mills Act offers a Health 0] nity Program for _ derly with the federal and state governments sharing the cost. In most states this care is far, far greater than that offered by Medicare proposals... and no additional tax is necessary! If you are elderly, and without funds for needed medical care, ask your doctor about the Health Opportunity Pro­ gram for the Elderly, or call your local medical society. HEALTH OPPORTUHirY BROGRAM FOR THE ELOERUF Insurance Agency H.BkiR.-Mlll.r', IM W. STAT1 ST. program underway.* vaned musical program in each program m oacn RANDSEN'C F Courthouse. "Bu«y people share Urair Ums and sbUlttea through CROP ta help hungry people, mtvSl iSlEton’tlll^ your iraurance dollars to fli Ctor MEETtNO ’ Agrlcallure Kxtoastea Diree­ . r Arthur Hto*by has invited everyone interacted to attend Barry Ceenly's 1M4 Chrietian rural Over**** Program organIsaUonal erecting te bo bald »l BEANS cd musician, playing the vlbraharp, accordion. Bwha bells, _________ to *ecute Dvyl Hartxtar. Lakewood CROP conmiUee. chairman, oald that |7 pays far 108 pound* al beans, cleaned, bagged, inspected and loaded, reedy far shipment Paul Trlreal, who pm Friendship Class your Insurance planning POUNDS (363 GOOD SERVINGS) Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 the Reformation." another mas7 pm Wednesday service. Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses on weekdays. HASTINGS CONGREGATION pm. Youth Fellowship. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street ST. AMBROSE. DELTON by Ken Whittingtons special Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 ST. AUGUSTINE, Tuesday, congregation Bible MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass, 8:30 am. Monday, 7 pm Teen FeilowOUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, riup DOWLING Monday. Fall WSW8 Institute. Olivet Church la Grand Rapids. 8. KALAMO PENnCOSTAL CHURCH 35 • CARLTON CENTER Rev. Arbutus Hurirss, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH WOTU Rev. Lawrence DiweU, Pastor Morning worahip. 9:15 am. pm. Bunday school. 10:15 am. , 8:30 am. morning family or business, we can ob- 100 North Main rtcea now in progress, and Unulng through Sunday. Oct. 25, Evening service. 7:30 pm Pastor's office hours: Tuesday Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'ilia little church with the big through Friday, 0 am to 12 Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector leeaage. Phone 755-8971. I Sunday, Oct. 25. This is Fall 9 am Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and HASTINGS ASSEMBLY sermon. Nursery and classes for OF GOD CHURCH children. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble. Pastor ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. 9:56 Sunday school Nursery 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. David Hawley. Assistant 6 pm. Young People s service. provided. gram that is right for Tho Lakewood community MICHIGAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISti SCIENTIST ery provided. ■ ftUowahlp. 8 pm Halloween The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive irregulariSeparata blds wilt be taken on the following: 10 am Bunday schooL 11 am Morning worahip. Wednesday. Oct. 28 Father and Son banquet. Speaker, pastor Eldor Windham. Fowlerville. A , committee Seeks Carload current campaign broadcaet. WBCH. Sunday school, 9:45 am. 11 am. Worahip secrica Morning worahip, 10:48 am 8 pm Evening *ervto*. Evening service, 7:W pm Wed., prayer meeting. 7:30 HASTINGS GRACE pm A warm invitation u extended BRETHREN CHURCH U1U friendly church. Dutch" HMMDE A DAILY DISH OF DEANS FOt ONE PERSON FOR A YEAR l ill il BEU'S THOSE WHO NEED 11KLP Wl 5-4174 Bdrry County Medical Society �CROP DOUBLE STAMPS Lowest Prices In 2 Years Plus 1025 Extra Top Value Stamps THE FRIENDLY. L FOLKS WEDNESDAY with coupon* irons this ad STORE HOURS Freih Legh< U. at Um tuple share las through ry people,” Grand High Prien Dick C. Hollhan of Flint, quality control representative on Buick Motor Division's engineering change board, was unanimously pro­ claimed Michigan* 107th Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Mason* by the final aession of lhe 116th annual Grand Con­ vocation at Marquette Oct. 17. He la the 4lh Flint Mason to achieve thia honor. He was bom in Millersburg on June 12, 1B(M. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP* Catholic’s 16th Clothing Drive Set for Nov. 15-22 Bithop Monsignor Walen said an alltlme high was set last year when 86 ton* of clotiUng were col­ lected in,the 20-county diocese. Ho aald: “It la our hope to con­ tinue ths record of success of thia annua] appeal." National figures show. Monsig­ nor Walen aald. that approxi­ mately 17-% million pound* of clothing, blankets, bedding and shoes were amassed in tbe Thanksgiving Clothing Collec­ tion in 196J. These materials are valued The clothing collocjed by the individual parishes in the Grand Kapida diocese eventually will be shipped to Catholic Relief 8crvicca, National Catholic Welfare Conference, In New York pity ton are Mt up In over 70 coun­ tries of Europe, Africa. Asia and LAtln America, staffed by Catho­ lic Relief Scrvfcs. Emergency relit* la also given to victims of natural dlsastehi throughout the Iffrton Sliced Sarka* Mast fl ledeeei at Kroger thru Sd,Od. 24, 1944 0 wiMmwr The 16th annual Thanksgiving Clothing Collection, conducted by the Catholic Bishops of thc United States in behalf of tho destitute and driven of otl>er lands, has been act for the week of Nov. 15-22. All IM parishes in tbe Grand Rapids diocese, Including those in this area, will participate. Rt. Rev. Magr. Joseph C. Wa­ ldo. diocesan director of Catholic Chanties and editor of The Western Michigan Catholic has been appointed by Bishop Aden J. Babcock lo head up the dloWoodland, EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS J with lhe purchaae to a | BONELESS POT ROAST Fresh Ground Center Cut Rib HAMBURGER EXTRA TOP VALUE (TAMP* PORK CHOPS with rh« pwchsM to th. or a«wv Jiffy’s BreaM Veil SUsks CHOP JURY MIAT 3 Radawn to Kroger thru Sat, Od. 24.1964. B Peschke's Full Shank SMOKED HAMS Roadrite Brand _M Country Club TURKEYS 39/ FRANKS 2 1-lb. pkgs 89/ bacon EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with the pwchaie ol four 6-ot. pkg». ol KROGH GELATIN Redeem al Kroger thru Set, Od. 24,1964. , Kwidt Krisp Sliced Frs*-Shora Froxsn Canned Fi*hStick«»o-39/ Picnics 3- „ _ —— -­ H> PU-4S/ 21b. pkg. 'I'lTiii'iipi'i'i'i'm'm'i'1 98/ Herrud’t <1.69 SKINLESS FRANKS EXTRA EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP* top VALUE STAMP* with the purchase ol Two THC TOOTHBRUSH** Banquet ' Rag. 69/ each NOW only 2 for 69/ ttedasm W Kroger th.u Sat, Od, 24.1964. / PIES MIRACLE WHIP kr»t mjmimiiii'i'i'iiiri1 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | EXTRA TOP with the purchaw oi a 6-oz, 10-oz. or 14-px. Jar I Delton Area By Delton High Journalist* Whip SP0TU6HT IRSTART COFFEE € R.daaai at Kroger thru Sat, Od. 24.1964. B Ml O'**" I Meed Cinnamtot Leto* Rodeeea ai Krogw Ihri laM'OB. U I October 10 was homocoming at EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with tbe purchaia of H gallon of cm wen chosen king and queen by the student body and a pone] of Judges gave the Sophomore float “Touch of Magic" the tro­ phy for the best float present. October 7 the Junior class got their class rings. The rings an ordered through Joeten's Jewel­ er* in Owatonna, Minn. ★ Eighth graders were given Dif­ ferential Aptitude Teats Oct. 12­ 13. The taste help them decide their future occupations and the classes they should take in high school. ★ The Blood Bank was held at Delton. Oct. 16. * Jour- Sta Ho or Sta Puff aIgEL FOOD CAKES Italian, Russian or Sweet Dutch Sevin Sms Dressing BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ^<69/ went to tha Kalamaxoo Gazette Journalism workshop at Western Michigan University Wednesday, Oct. 14. They attended lectures of their choice on the topics of school papers, photography and camera in Journalism. The .cli­ nic began at 9 and ended around 2:10. Many of tbe students had a chance to talk to Mr. Robert Hughes, a former Dolton Eng- EXTRA TOP VALVE STAMP* *.n> fc. IM.UM O* 300 Kroger Frizei Vegetaklu Radown at Kroger thru Sat. Od. 24,1964. How long do ruffed grouse lira? Not wary long, nperta the National Wildlife Federation. Wildlife biologists at the Unlv«rally of Mlnneoota’a Forest Researob esnlsr han found that only SOS grouse out of every !,000 eggs laid may Hrs to seven Redeem at Kroger thru Sto, Od. 24,1964.1 wmii'i'mimm1' r U.S. No. 1 Red or IDAHO POTATOES EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with the purchaia oi 2 beedi ICEBERG LETTUCE Redeem al Kroger thru Sat, Od. 24,1964. EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS At 7:X) on thia day the Powder Puff football game will be play­ ed. Girl* from Tha Girl's Ath­ letic Association will compete ■AYR ASPIRIN Fresh California Broccoli Cauliflower ICI CREAM 39/ wM) e U or ®ora purchase 39/ wilh a U ar more purch® VINE RIPE TOMATOM �V t The Democratic Candidates for BARRY COUNTY OFFICES Sincerely Believe that the offices of the elected officials should bo kept open to the public through tho noon hours daily and on Saturdays from, 8:00 a.m. until Noon so that working people may avail themselves of the services st Hie Barry County Court House. Thl, is done ot tho Hastings City Hall and we believe it could be done without any astro expense to the taxpayers by staggering lunch time ond by granting time- . off during the week. Middleville Man Faces Check Charge Gary L. MlteheU, 28. JU MlddlevUle, waived examination when he appeared before Asaoaiate Municipal Judge L. B. Barnett last week on a bad with the spirit of wisdom those 'whom in Thy Name we entrust with the authority of govsrnImcnt. that there may be justice land peace at home, and that through obedience to Thy law, we may show forth Thy praise among tbe nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity fill our . 10-day period on the National Bank In Or Ida The checks were MlddtoviUe. Elocf GERALD C. ROGERS that an rwlfUy engulfing ua ।Take into oonatdaratlon many recent decisions of our U. 8. Supreme Court that are uncoo.stitutloqal. tbe huge debt that luinga over our future genoa- SHERIFF of Barry County one world government under di­ rection of tlie godless United Nations; the Americana For whose alm is Socialism, founded by Hubert Horatio Humphrey, who would step Into lhe presi­ dency tf Johnson should be in­ capacitated or die. Think of the Bobby Bakers. Billy Sol Estes and Walter W. Jenkins, a top aide' of Johnsons who has Just teen orrtwted by tho FBI. A black shadow hangs over tbe White House and is being kept under cover till after the election when it will be too late to do anything about it. If wo elect the Johnson - Humphrey ticket, dark days loom ahead for Ameri­ ca. Barry Goldwater and Miller Nov. 3 Election in an acquittal. We dtlxcns of Barry County pay taxes to hire officers to en­ force the laws (or cur protection. An officer's salary Is not a large one, indeed It ofUlmaa seems all too niggardly when the serious risks thal'be runs an ooDaldcr- Experienced Police Officer: 9V4 Yeorros on officer on Hosting** Police force ond os Undersheriff in the Berry County Sheriff's Deportment. ■ Life Ung Retidfnt: Bom in Barry County ond a graduate of Hostings High School. World War 2 Veteran. Educated and Trained for Police Work: Michigan State Universityrrr-Basic Traffic Course. Western Michigan University—Driver Education Course. ' 1 whose alm la ojif destruction. । They believe In keeping ourmation strong in the face of such threats. A man is known by what he doea The Word ot God. on lhe basis of which our nation was founded, any "A strong man well armed keepeth hto bouse in FBI School Conducted by Hostings Police Dept. <80 Hours). Western Michigan University — Police A^dministrotion. Your Democratic Candidates for Barry County Offices pictured with Robert A. Derengoski. Democratic Kellogg Community College—General Psychology and Sociology. Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. Left to Right ore Richard M. Bauer, candidate for Prosecuting’ Attorney; Ward P. Erway. Register of Deeds; Phyllis A. Fuller, County Clerk; Derengoski; Gerald C. Rogers, candidate for Sheriff; Eva M. Hult, County Treasurer and Harry S. Jones for Drain Commissioner. We want GERALD ROGERS far SHERIFF to be sure that our county is protected, safe and secure. PHYLLIS FULLER for COUNTY CLERK we all agree . than one million population bare one vote tbe same as we do. If the onc-man-one-vote rule was applied we'd hare 300 dele­ gatee in UN. instead of one. Think it over before you vote. can give the best service and with dignity. REGISTER OF DEEDS . . WARD ERWAY'S the one . . he is com­ petent, qualified and will get things done. EVA HULT for TREASURER is next in line . . she's honest, con­ Lot us sing a aong of six pence, a pocket full of clover. --------- that live on poU­ ----------- jsy flying over. There's Lady Bird and Lyuda Bird and dear old Lyndon ANNOUNCINGthe worlds first JETACTION WASHER* a chu-chu railroad train. They're flying north and fly­ ing south, migrating east scientious and will do the job just fine. FNEWn HARRY JONES for DRAIN COMMISSIONER . . on this wo will NEW! not yield for he is a trained man in this field. For good government we give you the man of the hour, our next PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, RICHARD M. BAUER. These ore our candidates now it's up to you we want goad government and are sure you do too . For your county candidates make it emphatic FRIGIDAIRE! He joined a group called | ADA., to rope the people In To a thing they call the Wel­ fare State; we think to to a extra dry! NEW!\J^ Hrt got three altches in hto name, too bard for me to «peU; if they do not stand for heaven; I must rhyme title with O well. SEE IT NOW! BE THE FIRST TO OWN ONI! BUYSTMME Now Utile Bobby Kennedy, mitic^ty,washesautomatkalif! remember to vote and make it straight Democratic. Automik: BMk cycle Ideal for diapm, Jmn. Six WMh and ring* temperature combinations. Ntatll Deep Action agitator creates jet suMftto to help remove heaviest solil VOTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd Jet-Aww tiMlQS, too. SwAWatar Saver Model WDB45 al extra cost. Now mochanhin designed Barry County Democratic Committee Mrs. Irene Parker, Secretary for top dependability! CONSUMED ................................ _ AVAILABLE UVkR COMPAh ■■a*-; �I I [Barry Barry flTer. ttf’ei Can enroll in >ri.a*SoSuS>w^t!,TF it. Among future genera- I Barry County boys and girls •note Win be Interested In can enroll in the 4H TV Science Club series starting on Nov. 7, la of this country. A* WMB8-TV. Channel 10. Beat Lansing, at 11.80 each Saturday morning or 0:00 each Wednesday Bobbin and hla trading pool. evening starting Nov. 11, accord­ Ktetoru- placra in this, and in ing to Bill Kirkpatrick, County Somewhere among them rest ths knife and cut band moved northwards, and rope which and many others. "J* Ths Rtiurrtc Is Sunday Sul Science Club Any boy pr girl who is 8 years of sge or over even if he or ths rreurreoUcn of is not now a member of a V (Matthew 28 ant Club. To Join and gel the project manual, send your name, address Churehee thia Sunday, on tho and county on a postcard to 4H subject of "Probatton After TV Club. State 4H Office, Mlchl- Death.** sing. Michigan In Michigan which poe1 many Motoric spot* m county. We ought to bo of thia heritage. Why we not provide modest pursuit was too her. and the body tha shore of the r* By HL D- Burp* that restrained their primitive passions. While John Williams PAST V THB INDIANS AND THB TRADING POSTS IN THB jecte and esperlaeoats explained al Ibe slab meeting Club Leader Jim Oliver, with Poate. Yankee Springs the help of tbe studio 4H Club. vern. the Indian villages, and Slater Mission Indiana? them M have built solid h State University Universi and county 4H club program His three days' work Tbe first Old Timers Baseball pulchre set the seal Chippewa and Kennebec ware Uaders of ths small band of Burial ouatouu at Mm Indiana Chippewa* who lived in an oak opening south of the Uttle InornappK four miles north and one mile east of MlddtevUle. Por knowledge of them, I post painted am indebted to Char1st William*, of Hastings, who played with ing place ot a chief When Mr. the Indian boys of Ous village. Cislcr arrived be heard Robert The Indians in this band num­ Scales relate a story abdut a bered between two and three murder among the Indians long hundred. When Mr. WMllanu before tha while man arrived. knew them they were some­ what above the low state of ■avagery. Chippewa, the chief. Mr. Williams describes as oca had a right to pul to death L of the handsomset mm ba has murderer. While looking for over seen. He . wm tall, fleehy, well-built, good - natural. and vlctiDM <4 Um tragedy. Chopping his whole presence- exprawed DOinto a mound covered ao aklll- bUUy of character. Hla featurae other in alUlng postures. Be­ tween than was a kettle, bow mains of the murderer and hi* victim facing each other until tha elements should disintegrate (LOIN PORTION ’ER RIGHT QUALITY, FUUY TRIMMED sent troops to gather them to­ gether for removal. Mr. Claire was always a good friend al the Indians. One day a dragoon in full uniform, armed with rifle, pistol and awurt. roda up and asked him whether be had seen any Ottawa*. he replied that ho did not know an Ottawa from any other kind of an Indian. According to another provision of lhe treaty, the government was to pay certain sums of specie, which consisted ot a wagon load of half dollars, was brought over-land from Detroit the Indlam wont to Grand Rap­ passing down the ewlft current. When they returned the squaws soon as they began to circulate this money, white men made counterfeit coins of Iron coated with silver. All of the Indians In this vi­ cinity wero nominally subjects « Newcqua Oestig, or Noonday, the chief of the Ottawa*, who lived at Grand Raplda. and af­ terwards moved with Missionary Slater to Prairieville. Noonday was an associate of Tecumseh and helped carry that chiefs body off the field after he wm killed m the battle of the Thames in Ontario Among the lesser chiefs In thc narthwMtren part cripttou corresponds wilh that of Mr. William*’. U Chippewa bad taken eoalps, be never aald ao. The difference In tbe Character* of these two chiefs is further Illustrated by the fact that while Chippewa drqgsed like white men. Kennebec retained tho In­ dian garb and wore feathers in his hair. These men asidom carweapons. Tbe wigwams in village were placed regard­ less of regularity, and were rude affairs similar to those already described. Tbe woman were better looking than tbe squaws of other SEfjyV tribes. Tbe village wm infested with curs of all kinds Though the Indiana never got drunk in camp, they frequently became Americans pel more Intoxicated after vtelUng Ingra­ for their money ham's tavern on the Grand Bapthan anyone! ids stage road. Ths squaws cook­ ed their victuals in kettles or on SOOD IS A sticks. Coon and woodchuck were BARGAIN! ikuwded over the fires, and the squaw sat turning them. Com. m . .. These Indians were great fisher­ C«t rwr Uanf men and owned many dug-outs from which they throw speare with remarkable accuracy. Standing with their feet on the narrow gunwales they balanced themseives on their light arrowy croft and many of them were able to throw a spear across the river and transfix tbe quickest ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH moving fish. They preserved the fish by drying them over a fire made at decayed wood. The wotneq ware expert in tanning deer skin. They smoked it, grain­ ed B and worked it in a solu­ tion made at water and deer bruins. Jua< when these Indians left this country Mr. Williams does not know. Bui tt wm some time before lhe rebellion. Mr. Williams waa privileged to see one of tbe first murder trials in this county. While drunk an Indian slew another member of his party, and fully 500 Indiana assembled at tbe council grove at MlddlmrtUe to decide Ills fate DawrLae MP A ’ «• They gathered tn groups to de­ redcnes Grade A, SLICES, HALVES *» CANS liberate. Tbs murderer, however wm able to furnish hla multi­ tude of jurors with a liberal wjcoe<:fluj>el, supply of whisky and tobacco, and they finally decided not to punish him. Mr. William* knew tha Indian* intimately enough to have a very high opinion of their integrity and honesty. For a playmate he WHOLE KERNEL had Kelsey, Chippewa's eon. with whom be used to have trials of marksmanship with a bow and arrow. The burial ground of these Chippewa Indians is lo­ cated an the south bank of the .EC-O-LAM SPARE RIBS MEDIUM SIZE, 3-5 LB. AVG. S PKG. PLATE J citj |_U«leeod is rev shock f* SI.7J [WE HAVE THE PKG. SOZ. kg. DANISH CB^pn HI-C Drink Cherry Pie Luncheon Meat 3^89* 8 6 3 OO# ““C »ou.s79c 89c Niblets Corn GENUINE] ' Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting 2 -‘3 3< only 90c Sq.Yd. Our Own Tea Bags istscr.' pkg. VTffiij 7Oc gf^^^vg g jg Buy Flex-O-Glaii at E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE HARDWARE fr AFFLIANCES 142 K. State St. itf-LB. snnnip cooked, peeled. deveihed Herring FRESH Whitefish PAN READ1! JANE PARKER, LARGE 8' REG. 49c GREEN GIANT ------------- d.--------------------- ASdrw. SAUD SIZE (L GET GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT-BUY "SUPER-RIGHT”! Toilet Tissue Mushroom Soup I FISH and SEAFOOD CENTER CUT RIBS FROZEN, BREADED COQNTRY STYLE Spore Ribs LEGS LB. 49c—WINGS LB. 29c BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED! Steaks (3 LBS. OR UNDER, 49c IbJ HnttiAfs Ph. Wl 5-2981 i I ! ..... —........... 5^99^ FRESH, CRISP Carrots 2 19< Tomato Soup Saftfne Crackers Miracle Whip j ? CHAMPION ,0<£?r10c BOX 23< S 45c ANGEL SOFT Facial Tissue m.a. 5 Apples » BOXES U.S. No. 1 JONATHAN or MacINTOSH Boiling Onions n.’■ 49c 10 us. 39c Make A&P Your Headquarters for Halloween Candy! Loads of Goodie* for **Trick or-Traatagar* ■■I.N FROZEN FOODS JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS LARGE B-iNCH AAP, GBADE A STRAW­ BERRIES Aar, otADi * PEAS J |OO CANS AiJ ■ ' ’ ■ DAIRY FOODfi Crestmont Sherbet % 59* OatWOJ ........ ........... JO CMAM BARS___________ |> tte SW CREAM CJtfISl------------- VICTORY MANS ............... 4-0*. Prices in this od effecMve thru Satorday, Ostober 34, IM4 ■ ■ Buy Fkx-O-Gkss at EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. BUILDING SUPPLIES 811 RaUrood St. Hastmf* FL. Wl S-242S Donuts ,^SX. • Angel Food Ring 2 -S? 49c . EACH 39c uper Market*, �1 Greetings to the Michigan stati GRANGE To HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY We are well aware that the Grange Is the largest national farm-fraternal organization In the United States, and we are honored to have the Grange members of Michigan as our guests for the 98th Annual Convention. We know that the Fall months are important ones to the Grange members as they ore to rural folk everywhere. The peak of activity iS'Of' hand in Hastings and in all of the communities from which delegates come. It is pleasing to tho citizens of our community to be your hosts at this important time. We recognize the long and historic recor which you members of the Grange have established in helping your areas solve complex and challenging prob-V lems through numerous generations. We realize that your principles and teachings can serve as useful a purpose today as in the past and that these basic values are as potent today as ever. Therefore, we hope that from your convention here, all of you will obtain knowledge and enthusiasm which will aid in conducting programs of service in every part of Michigan from which you have come to be our guests this week. Grange Members and Hastings Citizens Will Enjoy Them Together This Week! A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull Frandsen Insurance The Sherwood Agency Einar Frandsen C.L.U. For Insurance Hostings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating John Deere Farm Implements Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. Ford Sales and Service $t. Martin Floral Clevelands' Men's & Boys' Flowers by Chip & Irene Clothing b Footwear Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sale* & Service The Bonnet & Gown Shop * Alma M, Fingleton . The Strand Theatre Barry’s Farm Store Chrysler • Plymouth - Valiant E. L. Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary's Beauty Shop Leary's Sport Center Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. Slate Hau Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving Everything for the Sportsman Credit Bureau of Barry County Jerry Andrus Eckardt Auto Sales Jeep Vehicle* & Apache Trailer* O> Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll I nsurance Agency Parmalee's Ironside Monument Works Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Ladies' & Children's Wear Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Local Finance Corp. Parry County Ready Mix A Local Family Service Corporation Ben Franklin Store Hastings Motor Sales Petrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler Schoders Office Supply For Business, Home & School 235 S. Jefferson St. * Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Dodge Sale* & Service Electric Motor Service W. J. McAllister Al Steury, Prop. Sinclair Petroleum Product* Miller Jewelers A Squer Deel Always The Fuller Agency, Inc. Lapp Pharmacy One Stop Insurance Service Walgreen Agency General Contractors Gardner's Pharmacy Heating ' ■ Dependable Prescriptions Hastings Grain & Boon Co. Wolldorff Furniture Funeral Home East Side Lumber Co. Consumers Power Co. Serves Hastings Building Supplies Appliances—TV & Hi Fl The J. C. Penney Co. Bee's Music Box Organ b Piano Studio Montgomery Ward tr C 118 S. Jefferson Department Store Hastings Hofei WiHiome Agency Insurance—That’s All Wayne s Shoe Store Bun McPhorlln & Associates mHama tf Pendleton Woolen* >g«8br Motor Sales W iKn & Mercury wfllWs Dairy Store Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Wlnlck's Clothing for the Family Footwear for the Family Hastings Cleaners t; Reohm Motor Soles Pontiac - Oldsmobile ■ Cadillac Borry Cleaners Parking at the Door Parker's Bor And Restaurant For Your During Pleasure Beverwyk's Point Store »• Color A* You Like It ' Kaochsloe Inc. a Cooling a Plumb Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delkiou* Baked Food* Matter Mix Feed* Wl 5-5170 Jock Ichtinaw's Service Washing & Creasing Jacobs' Prescription Pham Your Rexall Store Stowell Building Service Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Al Signs Tire. Service Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hatting* Area Properties City Food & Beverage Open Evenings State at Jefferson Barth Studio • Portrait b Commercial Photography Goodyear Brothen The Showplace of Barry County Notional Bank of Hastings Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Class Service Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Leonard-Osgood . Funeral Home Fern* Bureau Services Feed e Seed o Fartilixer Feipausch Pood Center Fine Food* - Meats - Produce H.ftiafa riM. Gn.rinj Quality Ma I trial* . Guaranteed Workr vi ••"7 Caaat, Laaitor C< One Stop Service P.laf » W.IIM, 107 I s<». s>. Th. Hailing, lMl IB Automatic Bowling Lanes Hartings CMy Beak 150 W. Cours Sr. Open 9 A.M.to 11 P.M. Dally � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-10-29.pdf 640d2a4164711920b73ff2013d816d5d PDF Text Text Vote Tuesday in Presidential Election To Name Federal S BcHUlCr State, County and Township Officials 2, PAGES — 3 SECTIONS NUMBER 28 Barry Demos Caravan to Cover County Candidates (or. President, the U.S. Senate, Congress and Sjate and local governmental posts are making their (mil ap­ peals for votes as Hastings and Barry County citizens, along with millions of others throughout the Nation, prepare tn cast their ballots on Tuesday, Nov. .f. • The polls in all 23 Barry precincts will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hastings "fourth ward voters will cast their bahot-s In the main gymnasium at Hastings High School and are ■ ' requested to enter through Uie ' * west doors With one .of the largest num/ ' bcr# of candidates ever to be on . > the ballot, some precincts with voUng machines will be forced to us,- paper ballets for non-partl__ san offices. County Clerk WilBHRb I Ham Cridler reports. a Paper ballot* are expected to Barry County Drmocrnu have planned a caravan for Saturday. Oct. JI. beginning at 12:80 pm. at the Democratic party head­ quartan on B. Jefferson and the entire county In to be covered,, according to Mra. Irene Parker. Paul Todd, candidate for Con­ gress "from the Third District; Neil Vander Vord, Ralph E. Richman, and Roger Johnson, candidates for the Bute Senate !n the three districts in which Barry County is included, are to be in the caravan as la Holden Cook, candidate for the House from the' RECEIVES CHECK—Dan Siegel 89th District. ' Hospital Building Fund Drive, The Young Democrats of Bar­ BELL TELEPHONE'S TELSTAR—serves as theme for the Bsrry ry County attended the testi­ reasurer, and Glenn Dixon. County Farm Bureau "Roll Call” campaign, headed by Ray HawMiddleville. The 82 ta oommonial dinner in honor of Nell en stein of Nashville. The campaign goal for Barry is IM 1 Fann Staebler, candidate for governor, •n men ef While Prodacts Bureau family memberahlps enrolled for the 1964-63 year. Under which was held in Detroit For­ during the hospital drive. Sier**' Che leadership of Haw enstain, membership workers will be aiming mer Governor O. Mennen WU- largest single gift from a union's toward thia goal and the honorary Utle of "Tell-Stars” for their Hams wu the toastmaster. starring rote In telling the Farm Bureau story. He reports that Former Governor John B Swainson'w'as the main speaker Farm Bureau, “ll represents Use heights to which a voluntary and also introduced Staebler private-enterprise effort can soar when people freely cooperate." Greetings were given by US. Senstos Philip A. Hart. 14. Gov. T. John Lesinski and Robert A. Derewoakl, nominee for lieuten­ ant,governor. Take the time to vote Nov. 1. L be sure that your own The Young Dems attending - Included Miss Connie Parker, chairman, and Linda Bumworth. responsibility that goes with Ameri­ Patricia Cook and Cynthia can citizenship. Too many of ua arges of unfairness and foul Ouggemos. take the ballot for granted, refuse «rni to be standard e^uipThe Barry County Young Re­ to think for ourselves and seem publicans are sponsoring a'CMndlperfectly satisfied to let someone every National election. Much datea Caravan en route throughout the county thia Saturday to meet the voters. dtarnent generated during the heat Those scheduled 'to meet Barry be. A decision, especially with a of barttaanshlp in a Nation that County residents include CongressNational ticket at stake, such «* la Lincoln, candidate for State Sena­ tor from the 20th District; Osrry Miss Carol Robinson, 17-year-old sent the combined opinion of at dock on responsibility of statement. Olivet College Freshman, was se­ Since the United States has the Senator from the 2tat District; lected as "Mias Barry County Farm moit complete communications electors. Bureau” at the annual meeting of Farnsworth, candidates for State the county organization held Mon­ So. whether you are for Johnson Representatives from the 89th and day evening at the Community or Gpldwater; whether you are little wonder that •'distortions 55th Districts; and county candl- Building. Democrat. Republican or Inde­ l easily ” This is especially Miss Robinson was selected from land Gillespie. Merl Campbell, Wil­ among nine entries. pendent; whether you believe the , when you consider that the liam Cridler, Howard Ferris, Ferd Margey Kilmor, daughter of Mr. campaign has been informative or Stevens and James King. Th* Caravan will convene in iu*. luiuia-up; Diana Mack, daughter of Mr. and t public address system talk to, EDITORIALS Barry’s Yotmg Republicans to Sponsor Caravan Bellevue Lassie Is Barry Farm Bureau Queen Sanjra Schmig. Th». jriu Arrive in Middleville n*the main street at approxiThe Caravan U due in NashMUn Sandra Schmitt, a speech therapist, cornea to Barry Coun­ ty from Southeast Missouri State port will be visited in the afternoon College at Cape Girardeau. Mo. and the approximate time for the Hastings appearance of the Caraparticipated tn such activities All Interested citizens are invited to aval) themselves of the oppor­ tunity to meet the candidates. council. Besides teaching. Miss Schmitt Western Michigan University. She is working tow-ord lier mas­ ters degree in the field of speech pathology and audiology. Mias Schmitt Is serving Delton; and Pleuaonlview Schools this year and will work with nearly 100 children with speech dis­ orders throughout Use year. Hastings Floor Covering Adds New Carpet Line Robert Newell and Nolan Oiftcheaa, proprietors of the Has­ tings Floor Covering Store. 123 W. State St., are announcing a new line of carpeting which will be featured in their store in the future. trip to Chicago last week where Usey visited the floor display The have added this wellknown line to their stock and will be showing the new carpet­ ing in about two or more weeks. Lees Carpets are Internationally known and are products of the’ James I-ees and Sons Company of Bridgeport. Pa., a division ot Burlington Industries, Inc. Invite Parents To Open House At HHS Monday An open house will be held at the Hastings High School on Monday, Nov. 2, from 7:10 to 0 pm. for the parents of the Jun­ iors and Seniors. Mtmbera of the Sophomore up. Carol, U» daoghter a* Mra Dv.-uld Itoblnaon BeOevne, la a candidah ■choota. Her family has been a Farm Bureau member for 18 years and the attended meetings of the Bel) group, which v.-aa founded at the .,.•7 lune you a, farting sewing, conservation and taxi'preparation projects. the WSC3, a member of Hastings Will Salute Industry On November 5 u-i 'rx. claimed tian Banquet, special manufac­ turing industry displays, a spec­ ial industrial development and appreciation edition of The Has­ tings Banner, and a 30-minute radio program. Featured speaker at the ban­ quet will be Bernard M. Conboy. director of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Economic Expansion. It will be held st the Lesson Sharpe Hail la HasUngs at 7 Conboy la director of Michigan Department of Economic Expan­ sion, a position he has held since Jung H, 10<3. "““V. his appointment. ConH was a marketing and tment consultant in the : office of the nationally For the fifth consecutive year. 1.1M or more students compete accounting firm of Ernst the Hastings High Saxon March* I ir the AA division. Ing Band, under the direction of | judge* were Arthur Hills, Arthur Steward, Jr., received1 Grand Valley State Cntltge: panics In reviewing or revising No. 1 ratings from all four cart Schlabach Benton Harbor various phases of their market­ Judges at the Michigan School Junlor college; Robert Smith. ing operations over 'a period of Band and Orchestra Association Three Rivers High School, and Marching Festival held al Ze*- Grandville Cutler. Plainwell Ernst, he was engaged in market land Saturday. ' High School. ■ A nkttve of Bernie County. This was th* first year HHS Seventeen bands competed. Conboy was graduated from competlng Ln the Double A Frankfort High School. During competition, and still/the fine World. War II, he served three years In the Army, including ac­ tion with an,engineer battalion from all fear Judges. ratings. . in the European Theater Bands from high schools with other bonds and their ratings; Conbey taw 1048 graduate at Martin III, Ki of Mlebigam He Portland I, Lee I. _ ___ _ 1. Forest Hills II, Rogers II, West Ottawa □, Kentwood II, Hud­ bqr before Joining Kaiser. He sonville H, Godwin I. Otsego I has lectured on.marketing at and Zeeland I. Wayne State Uairerally and Hastings area residents J-relBmUh. IIS W. <*»<«. ...TSSux ““.a™ ™ who to- University of Michigan. paxon Marching Band Again Earns Top Rating Name Barry CROP Leaders You Are Invited Invite OfiRciah To Kalamazoo Guiifance Center Community Day ices "bitl of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner fifes OP ‘Blitz’ in Hattin/'g Thurtday tor George Romney's and Oov. Williams. who is known Paclflo packages in all. according to tlmatas by the postmaster i postal employees here. caravan comes hers from county residents and who tor •“SI STANLEY H. TONKIN In the 1060 election, tradition’8,,y RePubllcnn Barn' Cotihty heavy , Lt. Gov. John B. Swatnson's 4.448. Stan Tonkin New Manager Of Farm Bureau era lie party carried Michigan. In Barry, the Nixon - Lodge the Hastings Farm Bureau Servticket polled 67.86 percent of the and t h e Campground Barry County vote for president. In 1956 Eisenhower received 702 Road. Tonkin came to Hastings percent, and in 1052 Eisenhower received 72.7 percent. The OOP percentage of Barry County ey in 1044. In 1040 Republican era Cooperative. He was born in Big Rapids Wendell Wilkie polled 683 per­ cent of the vote in Barry while in 1936 Alfred Landon received Rapids High School in im He 533 percent The Republican vote in 1932 it Rockford before taking the was 492 for Herbert Hoover, who Ruth tn 1928 had received 709 percent poretf to Alfred Smith's rebate Judge ef on the ticket. Philip H. Mit- and Philip, who la the State Hlghwi now working out Tom Timm Wins ning on opening a law office on 8. Church Street. A Judge can be named by elec­ tors writing In votes for at­ torneys for the office which will pay 810,000 annually. The salary FFA Tall Corn Contest at HRS The HasUngs F.F.A CtaM*! sponsored their annual Fap Jjprr 88.000 to the 810,000 figure. Contest under the leadership p| Electors will also vote for live supervised farm ppcMfl three out of six candidates for committee with Keith Ferrti m the Court of Appeals, something naw In Michigan history. The rid« faster settlement of appeals which now clog the docket of the State Supreme Court and lower courts, and handle the expected larger number of criminal con­ viction appeals The new consti­ tution grants one appeal "as e matter of right” in criminal cases wherjf before the Supreme Court had to give its consent Three Judges will preside in each of three district and will draw 823.000 a year salary taking office Jan. 1. Barry County is In the third district which includes 66 counties from Indiana to the Canadian border Judges in the third district will "ride circuit" —moving from one circuit court­ house to another. Candidates for the court of appeals In District 3 are Maurice Black. Saginaw; Robert E Bums. Grand Rapids; Austin J. Doyle. Hickory Comers; John W. Fitz­ gerald. Gran<f Ledge; Donald E. Holbrook. Clare, and Allen C Miller. East Tawas. with a stalk measuring 11 tat. 5 inches, Duane Mart. U fa*. 5U Inches: Dennis Timm, 14 feet, 4'jlnchea; Rick Hanunotkl. Others entering corn over 13 foot tall were Dick Camptai. Don Henry, Alex Henry and 31 entries FJA members are now paring their exhibits for F?.A. Grain Show which be held soon. The following received their Greenhand Take Tour Abroad Alderman and Mrs Dale Bas­ sett. 503 E Clinton, left hart Oct 13 for a 17-day tour abroadthree Stale Senatorial dla- |Tile group Included Kiwanlans trlcta, the 20th. list. 23rd and tth° «>u«d Switzerland. Franc*, 'Italy and'England Th They are Pteare See MORE ABOUT: -* — ! scheduled to arrive home this । I I ' HHS Jitniorn To Preient Play Nov. 19-20 MAY OK GkllTB MASTER —Mayor FraMkMa C. Michlgin 1M4 State Mrs. Lucy Marlin with Kay W for Wayland, then go on to Hnwall. Aitogan, South Haven. Nites, Dowagiac. Cassopolis. Thro* Rivtn, Hiitaale with the final stop at Bro^lyn In Jack­ son County. House Bpeaker ^lUMR OyMtj. MiMWRataMItJU |*C |Mcratagy of Stat*, and Meyer War88*did*te (*r iWrw The cast Includes Cindy Moy­ er. «Bin Haan, Ann Nelhery. Jo Aldrich. Jim Francisco. Dick Oerllnger, Kathy Harbin. Susan Bachman. Mary Settles. Gregg Webster, 41m DeVault and Bettie Bhellenbargar. ooeemer. attend. The Leo A. Miller VFW Pmt 3328 will meet Thundgy, Nov 5, pre­ th* will boys De- Dale Miller. larry Norris and Larry Sinclair bringing the chap­ ter membership to 51. , •m Kennedy Square in downvn -Detroit Tuesday morning, Members ot the Hastings High scheduled to reach Hastings Junior Class are to present the ■ :40 am. this Thursday. comedy, "Wt Shook The Family Tree." in Central Auditorium on Thursday, and Friday. Nov. 19-20. theaters fourth hour civics eta* will the Champion Deer Hunter here during the Buck Fever Festival, was re-elected to a fourth term eembiy Friday with all acUcm tn Tuesday's election. and dialogue baaed on hMorieal cult Court Commissioner In Thornapple. Johnstown and Prairieville. These three town­ ships nominated four consta­ bles, which didn't leave enough candidates. Township posts will be filled in 1 Hastings will pay a special'! Tuesday s baltotlnv. too. tribute ~ to all of >w> Its area ui.uumanu-i Both malar parties have cam­ * ??”’• panned throughout the county i?” ?By i*nd 1x1111 h,ve nearly complete program on Nov. 5. it has been tickets for Barry County offices ,n,«>uncrt by »mtuu ol the I 2JT"!„ u KUUnei atm Clumber «r Com- |brtn, J rue High School, a member of the Junior and Senior Ctaas plays, the Future Teacher* club, Girls Ath­ letic Association and was also a p.otod with Buto Btod. member of the National Honor DUo, nmr. DelUto tod Add- picaacu wiui th. UIB oaxon xsanu. falhfcr of four children. Among cultural Ar.­ . .. j ___ ... . z . .. cultural Extension TMtodlA, Director Ar and the excellent musical rendi­ his hobbles is sorting out un­ actlvltles. ’ thur Steeby. 1109 8. Park, were tions. usual facte of Michigan's early She received the John Philip This Thursday the Saxon' history. Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ Sousa Award lost Spring. dents. Bond Boosters Board Is to meet gram's drive committee for 1064 Carol has five cows which are The parents are to first as­ Stanley Folts of the Hss- at 7 ym. in the HHS Bend semble In the study t“" Hoorn, followed by the Band greeting, and instrui by named treasurer and conlrlbu- Boosters meeting at 8 pm. Principal Don R. GUI. Parents will then go through i Band Boosters the dally schedule of classes for The CROP committee mem­ 10-mlnute periods, having an To Meet Thursday bers are attempting to obtain Members of the/Barry County opportunity to meet the teachers Members ot the Hastings Sax­ additional workers to push the rp W/ 1J Supervisors, school boards and and be informed of the classes on Band Boosters will meet on campaign to collect beans —or IQ Will* 1(1 Community Chest officers have taken by their sons and daugh­ Thursday. Oct. 20, at 8 pm In cash for beans ~ for this vear's 1 been Invited for luncheon, at the ters. the High School band room. An Child Guidance Center in Kala­ At the dismissal bell, parents interesting and informaUve pro­ mazoo. Nov. 12. can return to any classroom to gram is being planned. Band Di­ dtacuss their children with the rector Steward will be available teachers. School will be dls- for individual conferences after place” at a table for one meal, The public is invited to attend gatherings by counties in this area, every day for a year by giving world Omnmunlty Day sponsored served by the clinic. A tour of the the program, announces Presi­ lheu Purch“c 01 ^ans by the United Chinch Women clinic and dl&cusson of the work dent Deraid Kraft. which will be s<Qt to the starv-1 *hlch will be held Friday Oct 30 of the clinic is the primary objec­ wUh , tive of the meeting. Members of the Carlton W8CB Members of Emmanuel Guild Mrs Robert Carey. Mrs James will meet with Mra. Ruby Barnes, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 4. at OES Public lastallaUon Coleman and Mra. Edith Buxton of 807 Barber Road, Thursday. Nov. 2 pm. at the home of Mra. WUThe Hasting* Order of Eastern I ' X* Woodland are members of the Item McAllister. Mra. Frank Star Chapter .No. w, 7. will hold -a Kalamazoo Child Guidance Board vited. Ritchie and Mrs. Arthur Brandt public installation al 8 pin. Tucs- Emmanuel Episcopal Church will from Barry County and they will IK. '■__« be Mrs Wililam Keith of Kala- attend a board meeting at the IXOO, who will talk on "Nations clinic Wednesday. Nov 5. New Community.” giving her views board members will be named to the United Nations. replace the late Mrs Frank CarThere will be a nursery available rothers and Mra. Marc Squler of Middlerille. Supervisor Al Weber and Stephen Cooley were named Tuesday to attend. the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance company, yesterday Southwest was elected president of Hastings Urge Electors to Vote Nov. 3; Candidates Making Final Appeal For Support as Deadline Nears i HONOR SECRETARY—Members M tbs KaaUags tfeaae secretary �Greetings to the Michigan state GRANGE To HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY We are well aware that the Grange is lhe largest national farm-fraternal organization In the United States, and we are honored to have lhe Grange members of Michigan as our guests for lhe 98th Annual Convention. We know that the Foil months are important ones to the Grange members as they are to rural folk everywhere. The peak of activity israF . hand in Hastings and in all of the communities from which delegates come. It Is pleasing to the citizens of our community to be your hosts at this important time. We recognize the long and historic record which you members of the Grange have established in helping your areas solve complex and challenging prob­ lems through numerous generations. We realize that your principles and teachingscan serve as useful a purpose today as in the past and that these basic values are as potent today as ever. Therefore, we hope that from your convention here, all of you will obtain knowledge and enthusiasm which will aid in conducting programs of service in every part of Michigan from which you have come to be our guests this week. Will Enjoy Them Together This Week ■1 Messape from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperation with the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Central Radio & TV Service by Howard Trumbull City Food fir Beverage Open Evenings Waitings Cut Rate Shoe Store For the Entire Family The Copper Lantern The Fine Way of Eating John Deere Farm .Implement* Jacob,* rwriHWi rhonaaay Your Rexall Store Fisher-Hengesbach. Inc. Ford Sale* and Service St. Martin Floral Clevelands' Men’s & Boys' Flower* by Chip & Irene Clothing & Footwear Goodyear Brothers Lorke Buick-Chevrolet The Bonnet & Gown Shop ■ Alma M. Fingleton . The Strand Theatre Barry's Form Store The Showplace of Barry County Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant E. L. Carpenter Hardware Al Signs Tire. Service Earl R. Boyc* Real Estate Hasting* Artj Propertie* Complete Saddlery Department Mary’g Beauty Shop Leary's Sport Center Gilmore Jewelry Hair Shaping, Styling & Permanent Waving Everything for the Sportsman Credit Bureau of Barry County Jerry Andrus Eckardt Auto Sale* Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll Insurance Agency Parmelee's Coleman Agency Insurance—;Bonds of All Types Patrick C. Hodge* Dependable Jeweler Schoder’s Office Supply For Amine**. Home & School Jock Echtinow's Service Washing & Creasing 1 235 5. Jefferson St. • Portrait & Commercial Photogr•Phy Hoon Standard Service N. Broadway at State Ironside Monument Works Local Finance Corp. Barry County Ready Mix A Local Family Service Corporation Ben Franklin Store Hastings Motor Sale* Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Dodge Sale* & Service Electric Motor Service W. J. McAllister Al Steury, Prop. Sinclair Petroleum Product* The Fuller Agency, Inc. Lapo Pharmacy One Stop Insurance Service Walgreen Agency Heating Dependable Prescription* Hostings Grain & Boon Co. WolldorH Furniture Funeral Home East Side Lumbar Co. Koachelea Inc. e Cooling e Plumbing Montgomery Ward fir Co. I IB S. Jefferson Master Mix Feed* W1 5-5170 Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Gardner's Pharmacy Dales Bake Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Boo** Music Box Organ & Piano Studio Consumers Power Co. Serve* Hatting* Building Supplies Appliance*—TV & Hi Fl The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Hastings Hotel WiHicow Agency I nturance—That’s All Parker’s Bar And Restaurant For Your Dining Pleasure WayiM'i *!>•. Stow f • Beverwyk’s Point Store Color As You LAe It Roehm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oktancbile - Cadillac Winlck’g Clothing for the Family Footwear for the Family Hastings Cleaners Phone W1 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Berry Cleaners Parking at the Door Bun McPhorfin fir Associates Woolens \fla&r Motor Sales W Jfcjn & Mercury * Uli’s Dairy Item Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Form Bureau Service* Feed • Seed e Fertiliser Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meets - Produce Hastings CMy Beak 150 W. Court St. . �Vote Tuesday in Presidential The Hastings Banner IO9Ht Tier Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, OctoUr 29, 1964 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS NUMBER 28 Barry Demos Caravan to Cover County Urge Electors to Vote Nov. 3; Candidates Making Final Appeal For Support as Deadline Nears Candidates for President, the U.S. Senate, Congress and State and local governmental posts are making their fintl'appeals for voles a» Hastintrs and Harry Coupty citizens, along with millions of others throughout the Nntkm, prepare to cast their ballots on Tuesday, Nov. ,f. The polls in all 2.1 Burry precincts will be open from 7 a.m. to H p.m. Hastings Fourth ward voters will cast their ballots in tiie main gymnasium at Hastings High School and are requested to enter through the Barry County Democrats have planned a caravan for Saturday. Oct. 31, beginning at 12:30 pm. at the Democratic party head­ quarters on 8. Jefferson and the Bureau family memberships enrolled for the 1N4-65 year. Under lhe leadership of Hawenstafn, membership workers will be aiming toward this goal and the honorary tills of "Tell-Stars” for their according to Mra. Irene Parker, secretary. Paul Todd, candidate for Con­ gress-from the Third District; Neil Vander Vord, Ralph E, Richman, and Roger Johnson, candidates for the State Senate In the three districts In which Barry County is Included, are to be . in the caravan as is Holden Cook, candidate for the House of Representatives from lhe 80th District. The Young Democrats of Bar­ ry County attended the testi­ monial dinner In honor ofTfeil Staebler, candidate for governor, which was held in Detroit. For­ mer Governor O. Mennen Wil­ liams was the toastmaster, Fown.er Governor John B. RECEIVES CHECK—Den Siegel Hospital Building Fund Drive, > plant manager of While BERNARD M. CONBOY reMurer, and Glenn Dixon. Middleville. The KM4 eommen of White Products largesl single gift from a the individual contributions EDITORIALS rhieh a volantary. and also Introduced Staebler. Greetings were given by UB. Senator Philip A. Hart, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski and Robert A. Derengoaki, nominee for lieuten­ ant governor. Take the time to vote Nov. 2 otherwise. be sure that your own The Young Dems attending1 included Miss Connie Parker.' That Is an Important and major chairman, and Linda Bumworth. responsibility that goes with Ameri­ Patricia Cook and Cynthia: can citizenship. Too many of us arges of unfairness and foul Ouggemos. . take the ballot for granted, refuse arem to be standard esjulpto think for ourselves and seem perfectly satisfied to let someone every National election. Much Lhe county tills Saturday to meet else go to the polls. lhe voters. That Is not the way it should dtarnent gmerated during the heat Those scheduled to meet Barry be A decision, especially with a OT barttoanshlp in a Nation that County residents Include Congrassman August E. Johansen; Edgar B. Lincoln, candidate for State Bena­ right of freedom of speech than it ! tor from the 20th District; Garry Miss Carol Robinson. 17-year-old sent the combined opinion of at E. Brown, candidate for State e the United States has the I Senator from the 2IM District; lected as "Mto» Barry County Farm . complete communications Bureau" at the annual meeting of So. whether you are for Johpson m of any nation In the world. lhe county organization held Mon ­ Representatives from the 89th and day evening at the Community or Goldwater; whether you are Utile wonder that “distortions 55th Districts; and county candl- Building. ) eoiily'■ This U especially Miss Robinson was selected from pendent; whether you believe the land Gillespie, Merl Campbell, Wil­ among nine entries. , when you consider that the liam Cridler, Howard Ferris, Feed Margey Kllmar, daughter of Mr. campaign has been informative or Stevens and James King. Ths Caravan win convene in Diana Mack, daughter of Mr. and : public address system talk to. Mra. Jesse Mack M De|Wu. was ascend runner-up and Kp*t Frey, "HW Will arrive in Middleville hwghtar of Mr. and Mra, fipUpn trthe main, street at approxl- FIty of Banfleld, was third ivnnerFor the fifth consecutive year, 1.1M or more students compete the Hastings High Saxon March- | Ir the AA division. The Caravan to due tn Nash­ Ing Band, under the ville at noon and will have lunch­ eon In the Masonic Temple. Free­ port will be visited In the afternoon land the approximate time for the Band and Orchestra Association Three. Rivers High School, and Hastings appearance of the CaraMarching Festival held at Zee-1 Grandville Cutler. Plainwell Her family has been a Fam ' High School. ■ All Interested citizens are invited Bureau member for 18 years and land Saturday. to avail themselves of lhe oppor­ ihe attended meetings of the Bell Seventeen bands competed. tunity to meet the candidates. group, which was founded at the Barry’s Young Republicans to- Bellevue Lassie Is Barry Farm Bureau Queen MISS SANDRA SCHMITT L Sandra Schmit Mias Sandra Schmitt, a speech therapist, comes to Barry Coun­ ty from Southeast Missouri State College al Cape Girardeau. Mo. participated in such activities as honorary dramatics society, editor of lhe school newspaper and a member of. lhe student council. Besides teaching. Miss Schmitt Is taking graduate classes at Western Michigan University. Stic is working toward her mas­ ters degree in the field of speech pathology and audiology. Miss Schmitt is serving Delton and Pleasantvlcw Schools this year and will work with nearly 100 children with speech dis­ orders throughout the year. Hastings Floor Covering Adds New Carpet Line Robert Newell and Nolan Outchess, proprietors of the Has­ tings Floor Covering store. 123 W. State St., are announcing a new line of carpeting which will be featured in their store in the , future. The partners made a special trip to Chicago last week where they ‘visited the floor display The have added this wellknown line to their stock and will be allowing the new carpet- Saxon Marching Band ( ) Again Earns Top Rating Invite Parents To Open House Al HHS Monday Itating sewing, conservation and fOW preparation projects. She has been a Bunday School aachcr and secretary, a member of the MYF, student secretary of An open house will be held At thA WflCS, a member of the choir the Hastings High School on Monday. Nov. 2. from 7:10 to > vue High School, a member of the pm. for the parents of the Jun­ Junior and Senior Class plays, the future Teachers Club, Girls Ath­ iors and Seniors. letic Association and was also a member of the National Honor Society for two years, among other activities. She received the John Philip Sousa Award lost Spring. denta. -< Carol has five cows which are The parents are to first as­ semble In the study hall for a helping to finance her college greeting and Instructions by education. Principal Don R. Olli. Parents will then go through Bond Boosters the dally schedule of classes for 10-minule periods, having an To Meet Thursday opportunity to meet the teachera Members of the Hastings flax­ and be Informed of the classes on Band Boosters will meet on taken by their sons and daugh­ Thursday. Oct. 2B. at 8 pm. in ters. the High School band room. An At lhe dismissal bell, parents interesting and Informative pro­ can return to any clkksroom to gram is being planned. Band Di­ discuss their children with the rector Steward will be available teachera. School will be dto- for Individual conferences after the program, announces Presi­ dent Deraid Kraft. Lees Carpets are internationally . Members of the Carlton W8C8 known and are products of the’i will meet with Mrs Ruby Barnes. James Lees and Sons Company #07 Barber Rood, Thursday, Nov. of Bridgeport. Pa., a division of 5 at l:>0 pm. Guests are in­ Burlington Industries, Inc. Ivited. backward glances “biti of yesterday".... as gkatud from lhe Banner fiks Bands from high schools with Name Barry CROP Leaders Orr G. Stanley. president of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm ora serving in the European and Insurance company, yesterday was elected president of Hastings Kiwanis He will succeed Carl Kaechele. UmMas by the postmaster and postal employees here. Oov. Williams, who U known fourth hour civics cUm will put .. .. « >L- __ aUtuUonal convention during Aaasmbiy Friday wtth all acUon and dialogue baaed on htotericaJ *“ •ussri Hastings area residents who attended lhe festival were im­ pressed with tire Saxon Band, and the excellent musical rendi­ tions. i Thia Thursday the Saxon Band Boosters Board is to meet at 1 pan. in the HHS Band Room, followed by the Band Boosters meeting at 8 pm. You Are Invited Hastings Will Salute Industry On November 5 I cult Court commissioner ■ Thornapple. Johnstown and Prairieville. These three town­ ships nominated four conslahies.which didn’t leave enough room on machines for all ; capdidates. Township posts will be filled in Hastings will pay a special Tuesday's balloting. too. , tribute to all ot its area manu­ [ Both major parties have cam­ facturing Industries With a spec- j-um-a paigned uiromnnut throughout ui« the rniimv county tickets for Barry County offices. F^Un^CArJlyrh?m^nr 1BC*‘ which arc expected to Has^igs Area Chamber of Com-1 brm, out ajelaUvely heavy vote j STANLEY H. TONKIN ,,, . . .__ | In the 1960 election, tradltlonDtanned‘to rfvl aortal tribute IftUy R*Publlcnn Bnr-y cRinly a? gavc Rlchartl M. Nixon a heavy in MtarfUviit?4 toU of 9'302 comP««> ’o John rills n^Hnn' F Kennwl>"» «•«» In th»t elec­ luring industry displays, a spec­ ial industrial development and appreciation edition of The Has­ tings Banner, and a 30 - minute radio program. Featured speaker at the ban­ quet will be Bernard M. Conboy. director of the Michigan Depart­ ment of Economic Expansion Lt Gov. Stan Tonkin ' Si-“; New Manager John B. Swalnson’s! Of Farm Bureau era tie party carried Michigan. । In Barry, the Nixon - Lodge1 ticket polled 67 86 percent of the I Barry County vote for president I In 1956 Elsenhower received 704 percent, and in 1952 Elsenhower received 12.1 percent. The OOP percentage of Barry County Hastings. Is now the manager of the Hastings Farm Bureau Berv- M-37 and Campground Road. Tonkin cine i« Hastings been In th* millint business ey In 1944. In IMO Republican era Cooperative. He was born in Big Rapids Wendell Wilkie polled 683 per­ cent of lhe vote In Barry while and was graduated from Big in 1938 Alfred Landon received Rapids High School in 1»3 He 534 percent. The Republican vote in 1932 it Rockford before taking the was 494 for Herbert Hoover, who tn 1928 had received 794 percent Conboy Is director of Michigan Department of Economic Expan­ sion, a position he has held since June 17. 190 Until hto appointment. Conboy, was a marketing and management consultant In the Dgteplt office of the nationally pored to Alfred Smith's 1>3 known accounting firm of Ernst A: Ernst. In that capacity, he as­ lhe office of probata Judge W sisted some 200 Michigan com­ Barry County on the ticket. panies in reviewing or revising Probate Judge Philip H. MHvarious phases of their market­ ing operations ovet a period of 6 years. Prior to Joining Ernst & research for Kaiser Industries A native of Benzie County. nine on opening Frankfort High School. During World War II, he served three years in the Army, including ac­ tion with an. engineer battalion tomeys for the office which will pay 110,000 annually. The salary tn the European Theater of Michigan. He in economic an- bor before Joining Kaiser. He luu lectured on .marketing at Wayne State University and University of Michigan, Invite Officials To Kalamazoo Guidance Center To World Community Day GOP ‘Blitz’ Due in Hastings This Thursday HHS Juniors To Present Play Nov. 19-20 Oovemor George Romney’s blits caravan." which started from Kennedy Square in down­ town Detroit Tuesday morning. Members of the Hastings High :s acheduied to reach Hastings Junior Class are to present the at 1:40 am. this Thursday. comedy. "We flhook The Family Tree.” in Central Auditorium on Thursday, and Friday. Nov. 1B-20. ■ county residents and who ft* the Champion Deer Hunter here during the Buck Fever Festival, was re-elected to a fourth term in Tuesday's election. Other bands and their ratings: Martin. Ill, KeUcggsville II. Portland I, Lee I, Warning Park I. Forest HUla H.Rqtsrs II, West Ottawa n, Kentwood □, HudsonvUls n, Godwin I, Otsego I With one of the large.it num­ bers of candidates ever to be on lhe ballot, some precincts with voting machines will be forced to use paper ballots for non-parti­ san offices. County Clerk Wil­ liam Cridler reports. <Joyce i Donis? of JooasvQla, and Philip, who ts employed with the State Highway Department, now working out of Pontiac. Tom Timm Wins FFA Tall Corn Contest at HIIS The Hastings FFA Obam« M.000 to the <10.000 figure. Electors will also vote Contest under lhe leaf for the supervised farm committee with Keith the Court of Appeals, something chairman. new in Michigan history. The with a stalk measuring U tat, vfda faster settlement of appeals 5 inches; Duane Mast. U fast, which now clog the docket of the 5’4 inches: Dennis State Supreme Court and lower father of four children. Among feet, 4HInches; Rick his hobbles is sorting out un­ courts, and handle the expected larger number of criminal conusual facts of Michigan's early vic Uon appeals The new consti ­ history. Others entering corn tution grants one appeal "as p Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ matter of right" in criminal gram’s drive committee for 1964 ca’cs whgte before the Supreme Don Henry. Alex Henry and Stanley Foitx of the Ru­ Court had to give Its consent. lings City Bank was again he record of 10 feet, 0 inches Three judges will preside in by Ed Zimmerman In IBQ0 each of three district and will Hons of cash may draw (23,000 a year salary taking office Jan 1. Barry County is in The CROP committee mem­ TF A members are now pre­ Members of Ujk Barry County the third district which Includes bers are attempting to obtain additional workers to push the Supervisors, school boards and 68 counties from Indiana to the paring their exhibits for the campaign to collect beam — nr Community Chest officers liave Canadian border Judges In lhe FF.A. Grain Show which Will cash for beau —for this year’s been Invited for luncheon, at the third district will "ride circuit” be held soon. The following boys campaign. Child Guidance Center bi Kala­ —moving from one circuit court-. received their Greenhand Dehouse to another. They point out that Barry mazoo. Nov. 12. Candidates for the court of Dale Miller, larry Norris and residents can “set an extras v. v place” at a table for one meal, The public to invited to attend gatherings by counties In this ares, nopeals In District 3 are Maurice Larry Sinclair bringing the chap­ every day for a year by giving world Community Day sponsored served by the clinic. A tour of the Black, Saginaw; Robert E.Bums, ter membership to 5i. Grand Rapids; Austin J. Doyle, 87 for lhe purchase of beans j by the United Chusch Women clinic and dlscusson of the work which will be s<Qt to the starv-1 uiitoh will be held Friday Oct 30 of the clinic is the primary .objec­ Hickory Comers; John W. Fitz­ Take Tour Abroad gerald. Grand Ledge; Donald E UW .try, TO. tive of lhe meeting. Alderman and Mra Dale Bas­ Holbrook, Clare, and Allen C Members of Emmanuel Guild sett. 503 E Clinton, left here i.tIZiTgSSr**1 “ will meet Wednesday. Nov. 4. at OE8 PabUc lastaUsUon Coleman and Mra. Edith Buxton of Miller. East Tawas Oct 13 for a 17-day tour abroad. The Hastings Order of Eastern ’ “7* , 2 pm. at the home of Mra. Wil­ Woodland are members of the The group Included Klwanlans No.. 7r wui will no.u hold ua for U,,ie Uy' r ~.T Kalnmazno Child Outdance Board three State Senatorial dis­ liam McAllister. McAUtoter. Mra. Frank Star Chapter no - ■p<*k*.------- J— Rltchte and Mra Arthur Brandt; public Installation at 8 pm. Tueswill from Barry County and they* will tricts, the ZOlh, list. Z3rd and who loured Switzerland. France, Italy ari’d England They are will assist the hosteon day Nov. 1 William Keith of Kato- attend a board meeting at the Please See MORE ABOUT: clinic Wednesday. Nov 5. New in Community." giving her views board members will be named to ’f the United Nations. replace the late Mra Frank CarThere will be a nursery available rothers and Mra Marc Squlcr of Middleville. Supervisee Al Weber and Stephen Cooley were named Tuesday to attend. Fred Smith, lift W. Center; Delos Flower. Delton, and Agri­ cultural Extension Director Ar­ thur Steeby. 1109 8. Park, were .. ,■ People of To Name Federal, State, County and Township Officials MAYOR GREETS MASTER — Mayor Franklin C. Michigan The caravan Mmes here from Battle Creek, and Is to leave at 9 40 for Wayland, then go on to Plainwell. Allegan, South Haven. Nilea, Dowagiac Cassopolis. Three Rivera. Hillsdale with the final stop at Brooklyn in Jack­ son County. House Speaker ^lUson Qr«n. Republican eaadldaU far Sacrstary of mate, and M«y«r WarshAFSky, candidate for guornty gsaaral, are to accompany the Governor The cast includes Cindy Moyea Bill Haan, Ann Nelhery. Jo Aldrich. Jim Franc taco. Dick OerllngCr, Kathy Harbin. Susan Bachman. Mary Settles. Gregg Webster. Jim DeVault and Bettis flhtllenbarger The Leo A. Miller VFW Pt»t 3328 will meet Thursday. Nov. 5. �the revision and 1—THE BASTINGS BANNER BUICK WILDCAT FOB 1965 Farm Bureau Favors State Income Tax RasoluUons favoring a State —-------- --------------income tax. publication of the Harold' Stanton. Dale Leonard. namm at Juvenile law violators Mr*. Lloyd Hoffman. Mr*. Leoni and other measurt* were adopted • Dunning. Murray Schnurr. Harby members of the Barry County I old C** and Mrs. Howard Drake ' Farm Bureau Monday night at as alternate*. thetr annual meeting held al the Uoor priu* were furnished by I Community Building at the fair- Fann Bureau Petroleum. Ser­ frounds. vloea, Insurance and MemberPaul and Ethal Glteon were ship, chairmen of the resolution* comA potluck supper opened lire mMtmt I evening at 7:30. No. of Eligible Voters Increases They favored a Juvenile de- p* , 1 rxi .• r or the Election years ota or u^ier ana meir int numoer oi reguierea voiparenls’ name* be pubhshed and i era in Hastings eligible to cast that they be tried in open court ballot* in the Nov. 3 Presidenand the offenders be made to Hal election ha* Increased to wort out their fine*. 3 443 from lhe low of 3.070 last Another resolution suggreted l'rt’™>ry after "culling" of the that the motor whirl* taw be 1X111 1L*U- Clly C,crk Donn* enforced more strictly on ju- Kln”ey reP°rU , , mul, «d ihu u«- « SX. Sl~< “» b~‘> enforcement of the law on sell-1 in* cigarettes to minors They home hare rereglMered. but chines be taken out of public | places, including ooQegta. Last February there were 921 _ The Fann Bureau opposed lhe registered ... W..M, in the First ward. government forcing programs there are now 1X164; there were ■upon u* that have been pre- 802 in the Second, there are now vfouaty rejected by the people. 654; there were 652 in the Third, •ueh as the wheal program or there are now 736. and there that such pared to 999 at the present Ume. The percentage of Michigan bolding livestock from market iiupecUon and They also rwcm mended exempUng nursery stock and trees from general property tax and that Federal funds be used for April and cast vote* In the pri­ mary election this past Septem­ ber hit a six-year high total, figures released by the Secretary of State indicated. Hare eald that tn ISM. a total of 35.1 percent of the April cast vote*. Thia compared with al leaf beetle, other resolutions suggested the Farm Bureau pub­ However, Hare noted that ' luh data showing the percentage of the consumer's food dollar Michigan registration waa down in April to the lowest ebb In the percentage of the working man'* six yean to 3351,730. Election* return* indicated that 1.174.611 approved permitting persons cast votes for governor in the Joining the Fann Bureau to Join primary, compared with 767,271 the county and community group In 1962: 1331317 in 1960; and 646383 In 1958 Hare said that many city and Wayne Pennock, president, township clerks reported new presided at the meeting with all-time highs registered for the Err Bates leading the singing general election, and the Secre­ and Justin Simpson the Pledge tary of State said he "wouldn't lie surprised if the general elec­ Mias Ann Shilton, tart ymr> tion on Nov. 3 produced all-time M1m Barry County Firm Bb- record* on the number of vote* lege- Freshman, as the 1064 "Ml** Barry Ctotnty Farm Bureau." trip to Camp Kett tn July Law Violations Vary in City More About HmtM districts, 55th Electors will also vote on the so-called "Massachusetts ballot." in which a separate vole mu*t be er favors. The voter could not cast a straight party vote by pulling one lever or marking one "X" In the case of a paper ballot. The "old" ballot is being used this year. Heading the Democratic tick­ et is Lyndon B. Johnson lor president and Hubert H-Humph­ rey for vice president and head­ ing the Republican ticket 1* Barry Goldwater for president and William H. Miller for vice president. For the first time Michigan electors will vole for governor and lieutenant governor a* a team. Governor Oeorge Rom­ ney's running mate is William G. Milliken, and Congressman Neil Staebler's running mate for lieutenant governor is Robert A Derengoaki In addition to president and vice president, and gave UeutensCounty county officials and more Uian 8.800 township officers named In the State. Candidates for county offices Include: Prosecuting Attorney. Richard M. Bauer <D) and Edna Boddy <R>; aherlfT—Gerald C Rogers (D) and Merl h. Camp­ bell (R): county clerk—Phyllis A. Fuller (D) and William CridM Halt (D) and Verland Gilles­ pie <R>; register ot deeds—Ward Ferri* (R); drain commissioner —Harry H. Jones <D» and Ferd H Steven* (R>, and surveyor—The egndldates fog varioqslgfflee* follow: LYNDON B. JOHNSON. 56. ot Johnson City. Tex., moved from Ph. 945-2405 CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE . 109 N. Church Sf. a school teacher before joining more that eventually led to hl* Chief Bunior explained "mis­ rled and haa two daughter*. He use of the telephone'' Involved wmrn receiving phone calls from Southwest Texas State Teachera a person who used foul language. College (19301 and attended He trespassing, two for dlsorderli- Georgetown Law School holds a number of honorary docnes*. one for driving while drunk and one for reckless driving. There were 16 moving vlolaBARRY M. GOLDWATER. 55. l Uon traffic tickets issued, nine of Arizona, is the Republican non-moving tickets and 480 over1 Ume parking tickets handed out. candidate for President, He la a businessman, jet pilot, photo­ Eighteen complaints were ingrapher, "ham'' radio operator veaugated. stx accidents were po- 501 Nylon BOLDIN COOK <D), 63, R1 forma* community oojexy vonuuMwcn. no ■ mar- AsaoctatiocM, American Society rted and haa throe chlldran. He hoidg 'a bachelor's degree from Judicature Society and Michigan Wayne State, a master's degree Bar Foundation. Ha la married from Ito University o< Michigan a bachelorh degree tram Oeorga* {xmu until hie resignation in town University <19341 and a taw degree ffem the University of Michigan (1937). During ALLISON GREEN, 52. of of Ctt1MU for Mkhlgan Hi* Kingston, la the nominee for D-Day ahatilt on Utah Peach, Normandy. City, la a graduate.« Yale Uni­ versity, flew 50 combat mlaalona with the. Aymy Ralf Pt*ce in World War il and wu wounded. He waa a member ot the State Waterways Crim mission in 1947- ttirec two-year term* as chair­ man of tiie Republican Senator­ ial Campaign Committee. He haa been an official of a family chain of dry goods stores far 28 years Sen. Goldwater and his wife. Peggy, have two sons, two daughter, and four grandchil­ dren He was educated at Staun­ ton Military Academy and one ymr at the University of Art- candidate for Vice Preaident. A native of Lockport. New York, he U a 1035 graduate of Notre Dame University and hold* a law de­ gree from Union Univ. <1938i. REMOVAL for 6 Mm. Everything Ready the Some Day No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Miller’s W Phoa, Wl 5-2091 HaMlnfh Mich. 2 Killed, 36 Injured iifl6 Barry Crashes Sheriff Mart CtopbeU re- visors that during September county cruiser* traveled 14.432 miles including M tripe to the Eaton County Jail at Charlotte in au, Miuxr* peaces a* acci­ dents, investigated seven other traffic complaint* and Issued 45 traffic summon* Uone for dilver * licenced and plaints. 20 miscellaneous com­ plaints. registered 17 gum, serv­ ed 43 civil papers and made 30 toxlconto are served.. They arrested tvo for burglary, two for drunk ‘— “~ minor*. IS eight a building, dfetnioUon drunk and disorderly, obtaining money under false pretenses, bad check, simple larceny, disturb- At Convention Thomas F. Stebbins, president of the Hasting* City Bank, and Mra Stobbina an in Miami, Fla., where ha Is attending the Amerl- vention. They left Thursday and DEBTS PAID UP Oov. John B Swalnson. He be­ eon ha* risen through Rcpubllcame Solicitor General on Jan. 1, 1963, and in that job handled successively serving aa an official ot Eaton County and Charlotte Michigan Supreme Court and the federal courts. Before that. the state chairman, as state vice chairman to 1061-63 and then noy general, being appointed to the post in 1949 During World putllcan chairman. She resigned the Army, rising from the rank of chief warrant officer. Ha la married and has six children: He Hl . and graduated from an Oak grw from University of Notre Michigan military estabilahment. JAMES M HARE. 54. is seat­ ing hl* sixth term a* Soirtary of State, a Job he ha* held lorw- PHILIP HART. Si. term. Hart stepped from U. 8 attorney for eastern Michigan to ed potiiician. Harp taught in fee keep Michigan on the move with Gov. George Romney Let LOCAL FINANCE be Republican at the Nuremberg Naxl war crime trials after World War II He served a* district attorney tor Niagara County, N. Y.. tn RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN Michigan State Employee Union A private ‘— formerly • at the Ionia tlon aa a representative and was a delegate to the Democratic National Oonvantlon. a son. Douglas, >1, is running for the leglalature from lhe MUi district. ROGER JptNSON (D) is a Pteaas See MORE ABOUT: native at Marshall where he Le . .. VOTE TUESDAY, Page I.) PAUL H. TODD, JR, (D) waa 15. 1938, and is a graduate of 1064. From 1958 to 1961, he tun­ western Michigan OoBega board ed aa both Alpena city attorney a candidate for Congress in 1963. St. Augustine High School. He He participated in the 1964 attended Kalamsabo College for of trustees, and wttf Of a h d Traverse County Republican County Board of Bupervlsors. He Democratic Congressional Candi­ one year and ♦** graduated date's Conference in Washing­ from Westenl Mfrrnlgsn Univer­ D.O. He entered the VS. sity tn 1963 wtth'A hfchetort de­ dvic acUviUm Including Aljxna ton, 1 in World War H as a pri­ gree in political science A mem­ United Fund. Northeastern Mich- Army ‘ He and his wife, Helen, have and served in the dhina- ber of the Kalamasoo County on igaa Child Guidance Clinic and vate, ’ Alpena Catholic Family Service. Bunna-India Theatre, in the Human Relations, be was a di­ battlefield rector of the Paper Makers r NEIL STAEBLER, 50. Op his 1He is a member of the State Bar first try at public off low. ..(yon- < WMV Young DemoKreeamon-at-large in 10<£ But i terty to the petal be la not a newcomer to poUttca, Knlghta : of Columbus. He la mar«having served aa Democratic rted i and haa Uir« children. He three battle stars. He began his graduate assistant in the eco­ present buslnoo*. the Kalama ­ state chairman during the period la I a graduate of the University zoo Spice Extraction Company, nomics department at WMV. He of the party's greatest growth । with two part-time helpers and Ir married. now has more man X full-time 55TH REPRESENTATIVE employees He received hl* un­ DIBTRICT at South Haven, la the candidate dergraduate training at Cornell. (1961-64). oocbalnnan, JAMES 8. FARNSWORTH. College of Agriculture, and hl* cratlc National Committee! sub­ graduate training at the Unlver- <R) who has been a member of ahawaky has served committee on party orgaaixasity of Chicago in economic* the Legislature from the old Dis­ and chemistry. trict 54. has operated an auto­ lltical Organisation. Democratic The Third Congressional dl*- mobile business st Plainwell for National Committee 1966-60). peal Board since March. 1963. A practicing.^attorney, he served trict includes Kalamaxoo. Barry, M VanBoren County prosecuting Eaton, Calhoun Counties and all Otsego and of the Allegan Board but two townships in Clinton of Supervisors, he has served in local, county and State govern­ County. vetopment and building firm. He ment a total of 23 years He 1* hold* a bachelor's degree <19361 Warahawaky L* former 4th Con­ MTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT chairman of the Stale library gressional District Republican EDGAR B. LINCOLN (R) Of committoe. a member of the <1B62> from the University of Marshall is a Calhoun. Barry committee on education Western Michigan University Michigan. public health, and and the University at MieiUgan law school, and 1* a Marine signed from hl* post u solicitor IPO.000 NEW JOBS.■-1105,000,000 STATE general of Michigan to run on the ticket with Ned Staebler. He bolds the distinction of being HRB. W. MERRITT (ELLY) the only man to serve a* legal PETERSON, 50. of Charlotto, la the nominee for the United State* Senate. She la the first O Mennen Williams, near the WILLIAM E. MILLER, 50, of and FREE SFOT rsatlon Commi**ton, is a past preaktent of the Marshall Rotary Club and la a past district gov­ ernor of Rotary. He has a bache­ lor's degree from Hillsdale Col­ lege. Ha sad his wife, Mary, have three children. AUGUST E. JOHANSEN hM bean a member of Oongraae aince a candidate for graduate (* being elected on Nov. 3. 1964. to He has a wife nil the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Shafer. He was reelected in 1966. 1958, operated a dairy farm sines IMO. 1960 and 1963. He was graduated X18T SENATORIAL DISTRICT GARRY < BROWN (R> ha* from Battle Creek High School a teacher, coach, in 1933 and the University of been senate* from the old 6th district which included Kalama“* Countlee. H« of lndu*trial relations for the Kellogg Company from.'-*’ ■1944. tended Michigan State Univer­ ---- —------------------- -W '-wJ gan University Alumni Associa­ Battle Creek Enquirer Sc News sity and received hl* BA degree tion. He and hla wife. Marjorie, 1944-1948: editor of the Lakeview from Kalamasoo College in 1961 News and news editor of WBCK Sd hla law degree from George ashington University in 1964. from W48-1961. He waa admlnlstrative assistant to Mr. Shafer He was a delegate to the Consti­ from Feb. 1, 1961, until Jan. 3, tutional Convention, is a veteran appointed Attorney General by 1966 Ho is a member of the and was first elected to the SenHouse Committee on Foal Office and Civil Service and on the haa four children. House Committee on Un-Ameri­ NEIL VANDE VQRD, JR, (D) can Activities yd. INSTALLATION INCLUDED the Calhoun County In termed I- ae majority floor leader and the daughters, and eight grandchil­ dren. Romney attended the Uni­ versity of Utah and George bv McGee — Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculons tribute* of petrolsum peadurts. piwuwaw the aluminum and automobile industries through *h. the — surly t, IMO'S, and became chairman in the U. 8. Senate, and is a to other departments on seven major general in Ute Air Force occaston* Hcmtvc He began hl* political Police cars traveled 3,421 miles career tn 1949 with election to during the period. the Phoenix cUy council. He was elected to the Senate In 1952 and re - elected In 1958 Sen. Goldwater u ranking GOP mem­ ber of the Labor and Public Wel- CARPETS Electra 225 series. Th« stainless steel fivespoke whtels shown on the Wildcat are op­ tional equipmant The Wildcat is powered by a 401-cubic inch high compression V-8 NTH REPRESENTATIVE DIBTRICT engine with four-barrel carburetor. Option­ al power plants—*far outatanding perform­ STANLEY M. POWELL. (R) ance—include a 425-cubic inch engine with either one or two four-barrel carburetors. le<l*tau»« representative for the The Super Turbine 400 torque converter transmission or floor-mounted four-speed gear box are oDtionai rq thf.WMgt Chihuahua. Mexico, at Amerie.in parentage, ha spent hla early life an farms in Utah and Idol bold* honorary degrees from nine general, UJB, aenator,z congress­ man. State senator- (38 to be elected In Mlchigkhi. State rep­ resentative (U0 to be elected in Michigan!, eight members of the for Lleutentanl Governor. He State Board of Education, two members of Michigan State Uni­ versity Book! of Trustees, two by hie late father and grandfamembers of the Wayne State University Board of Governors, three appeals Court Judges, coun­ He 1* also president at a fam­ ty offices and township officials ily department store. Milliken Kennedy on Nov. 22. 1963. Before becoming vice president, John­ aerlous offenses investigated by son had been majority leader of Hasting* police from Oct. 12 to 1 director* at large. Oct. 26. Chief Richard Bunior fates to the Michigan Bureau annual inerting reported to the Council Monday night. shoplifting, simple larceny, dls- The Mmi-fistback etylipg of two-door models in BuicJi’g 1965 line is epitomized in the Wildcat with its longer hood, lower, Minnesota's Democrat longer rooflinet and ahort rear deck. Three Labor Patty. • ooaUUon. B IMS- inche* have been added to the hood by in­ creasing the wheelbase from 128 to 126 inches for improved riding and handling. Overall length remains approximately the same as last year. A new cross-flow radi* ator design permits lowering the hood line on all models in LeSabrg, Wildcat and Vote Tuesday Breaking and entering, check Ralph Moore. Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Gerald Smith. Lloyd Gaskill. Mra Walter Soya and Runell Solomon, with Guy Kontner, Arthur Bates. Phillip Dunlap. district and and back him up with the team that will insure amlinued progress in Michigan chairman of the National Re­ publican Congressional Commit - publican Chairman in 1901-64 three daughter* and one son. HUBERT H HUMPHREY. 53. of Waverly, Minn., began hta pntfeeslonal career as a phar­ macist. turned to teaching coliece. and Jumped from mayor of Minneapolis Into the U. 8. Sen­ ate. He w«* graduated from the Denver College of Pharmacy and the University ot Minnesota and a msrter's deyrve from the Uni­ versity of Louisiana He taught political ocieoce at Maoaleeter| For Foil Expenses Debt Conaolidotioa ‘25 to *1,000 at L111ocal finance *. JMOrto., Wl I I aw.000.000 SURPLUS COM FUTUM.. BOOST FOR tPUCXTIOM | �CHMAN (D) Ja tn 813400; Board of Health, M2.IW1- County rvomtv Park. unnAA — 000; 810500; rs Drain Commissioner, *7 500; Custodian. 84JXX); Court House, Jail a* Grounds. 84.000; Contagious Di■eaaee, 8A000; Medical Exami­ ners, 81400; Circuit Court, 815.­ 000: Dog Damage A Expense, 87400; Elections. *1500; Friend - --- — — —■ owpvavwiv al tlx» Court. 821,500; Insurance Tuesday concluded their extend­ A Bonds. 86.0000; County Roads. ed October newton by adopting a 851,483.14; Municipal A Justice balanced budget for the year Court, 88.000; Miscellaneous. 1965 with estimated expenditures >10,000; Microfilm, M400; Prose­ listed at 8774,506.60, paring the cuting Attorney, 811,000; Probate originally proposed budget from Court, 817400; Child Care. 814.­ 4811400 000; Juvenile Division 816,000; Register of Deeds. 814400; 0oldteta A Bailors Burial, 87400; Soldiers A Salters Relief *600; County Sheriff. 883.542.46; Ma­ rine Enforcement, *9,000; Slate Institutions. *35.000; OA8I, *?,IIM.OCO. 000; Tax Allocation. *600: Civil The 1965 budget . uMugcv Includes mcmaes 883,•<«.- Defence. *3.000; 8J.OUO; Social Welfare. M3 46 for the sheriff's depart- | Medical Care. 8120,000; Adminment, down r,™^ from «».. the original UUaUve M23,000; Direct Relief. ment 4100.000 but up from the S60.000 840,000. Hospitalisation, 860,000; allocated for the current year. Child Care, 85.000; Capital Out­ Closing the jail, hiring addition­ lay, 810.0000; County Stoning. al deputies to transport prison­ 86.700. Total 877450660. er* to the Eaton County jail at Charlotte and paying board at lhe rate of 85 a day for male County clerk, *4300, up 4300; prisoners skyrocketed the law deputy clerk, 43,700. up 8100; enforcement cost*. The budget for medical care drain commissioner. 84,700, up waa cut from 8140.000 to 8130.000. 8300; county treasurer, *5400. The vote on adoption wax 16 up 8300; deputy treasurer, 83.700. up 8100; Circuit Court Judge. 83400. up 8500; Probation of­ fice, *1300. same; Custodian. 84.000, same; friend of the court. Appropriations approved In­ 83,700, same; alimony clerk. 83.­ 200. up 8300; investigator. 87JOO. cluded *400 for the West Michi­ gan Tourist A Resort Associa­ up 8300; Probate Court, judge. tion, . 41.000 to the Kalamazoo 810400. up 83400; registrar, 83.­ 800; up 8300; Juvenile agent. Child Guidance Clinic. 81,000 for the 4H division of the Barry 41,500, up 8100; child clerk. 83,­ County Fair. 8300 for apiary in­ 700. up 8400; register of deeds. spection. *300 for the Salvation 85300, up 8300: deputy 83.700. up Army and 4150 for the Barry 8200; Social Welfare, director. 86 J00. up 4800; deputy. 83,700. up Soil Conservation District. The supervisors commended 8300; clerks. 43.500, up 8300; the Michigan Welfare Commis­ Sheriff's Dept., sheriff, 84400, up sion for reappointing Mra. James 8300. The salaries of the county Matthews as a member of the Barry County Welfare Board for clerk, treasurer, drain commix-1 another three-year term. Wel­ sloner, register of ' deeds and fare Board members receive per other 1300 on Jan.M, 1007. diem pay of 815 plus mileage, Board members authorized signing a five-year lease for space In the Stowell Building on S. Michigan Avenue as quarters for the agricultural extension By Mra. Elhj BtajsJb deportment at the rate of 4130 a ai ci»k»w« m iu< month plus utilities and jani­ The revival meetings at the U. torial service. They voted down a motion to B. Church continue through this raise their per diem pay from week, except Saturday, closing Sunday evening. Rev. Howard County Board Adopts Balanced Thursday. OtUW 39, IM the HASTINGS Births at Pennock 1965 Budget t forces now funcka'tha a* chairman of the 1 of Legislative and TUtSENTATIVE STRICT M. POWELL, (R) I and Grange for and was a delagstzMtnUonal Oonvtn- tentative for the to Employes Union. Ionia o the Democratic Convention. A son. Is running for the m the 58th district. OBE ABOUT: TUESDAY, Page 1) d, 36 I in716 Crashes 1 H. Campbell re- during September n trawled 14.433 r Jail at Charlotte Pleasant Valley pastor 836.000, Appropriations. 84.000; Agricultural office. 817.000; Births A Deaths. 8300; Board of Supervisors, 816.000; County Clerk, 818,700: County Treasurer. NEW reaUgated 33 oom- Rev. Keith Fox and family were Bun- td t#o for burglary, k driving, four for iuqr/to minors, 18 VM W from a building, illclous destruction be for reckless driv- Lcorctoly. obtaining i larceny, disturb­ , car theft, assault intion Stebbins, president gs City Bank, and tending the Ameri- left Thursday and home Friday. ) UP Starto 'Tapn-O-Matlc • 3 Spasdi • Unique Add-a Track Feature 2 Qualify Mikes •io >1QQ95 VALUE I □□ Plus . . . Other SmcIoI Features also be held. * The Joseph Abels 131 W. State Wl 5-4284 Township of Yankee Springs on Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1964. for the State. Congressional, Legislative and County officers. Also Non­ Partisan and Township officers and a referendum on legislation. The polls will be open from 7 am. until 8 pm. Charles Btorkan. Clerk 10'39 Delton Area To lhe qualified electors of Barry Township. Notice 1s hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Tbwnshlp of Barry on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 19M. Residents of Precinct No. 1 vote at Fire Station Ln Hickory Cor­ ners.-Redden te of Precinct No. 2 Election held tar lhe purpose of electing National. -State, Con­ gressional. Legislative and Coun­ ty/Officers. Also Non-Partisan and Township officers and a ref­ erendum on legislation. The polls of said election will be open from 7 am. until 8 pm. Nina Bolyen 10/39 Township Clerk Blank attended tiic funeral of Clarence Birman. Bunday. * The Halloween Harvest Festival held Brake, traciicr. * Robin Peck­ ham is a hospital patient. Mra Betty Pett and five children dents In this district and are enrolled in achool. Th:y are living in the Clark tenant house south of the corner of M-50, Beil Rood. Mr. and Mra Stanley Stauffer, Billy and Debby Morgan of Has­ tings were Saturday morning 1 .1 rate Blough of Freeport and John Potomsky, one-time base­ ball and hockey standout at Michigan Stale, Is now an In­ structor in the College of Engi- Man, did I aver get a real buy on William Pann Cigars! you con buy o box Hall In the TownsAlP of Hope, for the purpose of electing Na­ tional, State, Congreaotonal, Leg­ islative and County officers, also Non-Partisan officers and Town­ ship officers and one proposal, A Referendum on Legislation. The polls will be open from 7 am. unui 8 pm. Anyone wish­ ing an absentee ballot may ob­ tain applications until 3 pm Oct. 31. 19M, the deadline for obtaining absentee ballote at my home on Wilkins Road. R5. Has­ tings, Mich. Phone Delton 633­ 3144. Frederick W. Anders Hope Twp. CTerit 10/38 of 50 for only Deadline for absentee ballots is 3 pm. Saturday, Oct. 31, UM. $1.97 offtoe. Raymond Bourdo, Orangeville Township Clerk 10/29 Thors for me! I'm ■IKE WARSHAWSKY The qualified electors of Hat- on my way to stock ATTORNEY­ GENERAL up for Christmas and 1*^ lice that there will be a General Election Tuseday. Nov. 3, IBM, at the Hastings Twp. Hall for coat prices *18 *28 in be opgn from 7 pm. Anyone wishing ball jI may apply at if Juanita Slocum, 3883 8. Broadway, until 3 pm Saturday, Oct. 31. Phone Wl 5- 10/29 We went right ocross the board - and out '64 collection takes in *vwy new coat look of the season. You just can't mi** finding a bargain! COLORS BY THE DOZEN: VMd mixture* and plaids; Gay reds, with 27 pointe to Farchment'i 28. Xn a cross-country meet, the (Winning score is the totteat one. bluet, and green*; Town brown, Sophisticated black. Elegant beige. in 5^. Joh" dltlonal operating expenses and 1*6yne and James Radford, teemed Inadvisable at this time _ , ’ ’ * but that a committee is bsimt ^f» C^f^to'. Wanted formed to study the future needs work. Address W. 8. Bcnof the district and this should be ward wtek. 4 miles north of an area fas'* consideration. Marshall. 8100 per yard on a To the question, ''What are we i mWc haul or *440 per day doing in the school to make our for 10 hours work. About six students hireable?" Johnson re- bam, Marshall. Michigan, Route piled that the major task of the week* wdrk. Address W. 8. Benaehool waa to train him for a 6. 4ti YOUNG SILHOUETTES GALORE: Cleverly controlled fvllneay Warm-in-the-wind chirxhin*; Shirred and belled back Interest*. FANTASTIC FABRIC SELECTION: Loopy wool tweed* and boucle*; Pofiihwd or sculptured wool zibeline*; Wool pluihe* and melton*., At lavish trim* of dyed squirrel* * ‘Origin, U.fLA. women s warm lined boots ‘4 REDUCED 20% Ward Voters Will Vote in The West Gym of Hastings High School Use the West Intrance on Pork Street other gifts See you at Gardner's scoop Penney’s to get new lower Delton's Senior Band Is spon­ soring its annuel "Aunt Jemi­ ma Supper” with Aunt Jemima tercsted citizens of the commun­ present to make the pancakes. ity to attend the workshop In Flint on Oct. 29, 30 and 31. The 5 to 7:30 tn the high school Foundation has offered to pro­ cafeteria. It will be following the vide meals and transportation JV game with Kellogg. Tickets while in Flint. The workshop will Involve such areas as the are 81.00 for adults and 50c for newest methods in Instructing Students to read, the latest in­ children under 13. novations in adult education Delton's Debate Club went to and much other related Infor­ Ann Arbor Saturday, Oct 17. mation. Members attending were Bill Adams, Gordon Dill. Jim Kettle, Through 1963. more than 45 John McBain. Scott Beebe, Jim Kahlo and Mr. Beebe, speech In­ million worth of improvements structor and Debate Club spanAlchlgan's state perk bonding nog ram. These include addi­ a symposium conducted by Uni­ tional campsites for 8.450 people, versity of Michigan Professor: 7knlc areas for 4.000 more recwho were experts in the field o' •aUonlsts. expanded parking for International politics and nu 1,500 cars, four new lake im­ clear energy. The 560 high schoo poundments. and a number of bate, "Resolved: That all nu­ other, facilities. clear weapons should be placed in the hands of an international organisation." Following a cri­ tique by three ~— from the Univer limlnary Scholastic Aptitude Teste Oct. 30. The PRAT results Coolidge landslide sweeps the will be returned in December and will show the student's Eastern, Northern and Western chances for success in college, a State; Governor Groesbeck and Girls from the OAA, known aa The General Election will be the Pantherettes, played their held at the Rutland Township Powder Puff footbau game Oct Hall. Nov. 3. 19M. The polls will 31. The Seniors played the Jun- l|dge; County results mixes aa Mra. Eggleiton gtta 3.700 major­ jThe deadline for rgpelvlng ab­ vlded between the two teams ity, Sheriff Parker 1300. Honeysentee ballots is Oct BL at 3 pm. The Juniors won 0 to 3. It 400. Boyes 375. Bmef) and Bigler 1,100. All R1 Hastings, iKh. i. The Delton Teachers' Club has Rutland Twp-Jjerk , established a tenure committee Phone Wl 5.1IM f- 10/ft to Implement the new state ten- , Ftatttred at the Family Thea­ ter—Hoot Giheon In "Broadway made at the monthly meeting of Or Bute," and an added attrac­ the Delton Kellogg School Board tion. Jack Dempsey Ln West of I uHand Towash will-bd'; voting by Superintendent Basil Johnon Si thsRutlaj that one of the members of the I1 Thursday. O 9 pa. Also I officio member. It was decided rnshlp welcome. that the president of the board siding would fill the podtlon. Saturday evening. Thef Discussion arose Involving the R1 Hastings. Mich. use of the school library as b Rutland Twp. Clerk Phone Wl 6-5707 10/39 public library for the vlcimty Bupt. Johnson reported that he had considered the possibility of ftairievfile,after which a but that because the library Rockwell, master of the host] would be required to stay open To the qualified electors lodge presiding. Brief talks were tope Township, Tberv will b Orangeville Township Election Notice Notice Is hereby given that a General Election will be held In the Township of Orangeville on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964. The polls of said Election will be opened At Gordnsr'i Drug By Delton High Journalists spccinc occupation. He added that the changing work picture would make a vocational train­ ing even more difficult. , Board President Loren Stuck announced on invitation from the MoU Foundation of Flint to Notice is hereby given. That General Election will be held in the Township of Carlton Tues­ day, Nov. 3, 1964, at the township hall for the purpose of electing Nattonal, State, Legislative, County, Township and Non­ Partisan offices and a special referendum on legislation. The polls will be open from 7 am. to R pm. Absentee ballots may be applied for until 3 pm. Oct 41, I9M. Agnes Scobey, Twp. Clerk 10/29 University, four men national issues. Delton La form­ Prairieville Township ing a d • ■ compete A General Election will be held The cross-country team held American Legion and Auxiliary In the Township of Prarienlle on Nov. 3. 1964, at the Prairieville its first home meet Got. 31. Ed day al Legion Headquarters in Township Hall. The polls will be Ellard took first place for Del- last day to make application for phen Miller. Mrs. Mayme Church absentee ballots is Oct. 31, UM. and Mrs. Ethel Blank attended the Alto Garden Club banquet blanks to ai them. Lloyd Nottingham. Caledonia Wednesday evening. Prairieville Twp. Clerk 10/39 Oct. 21aL * Mrs. Dorothy Brake and Anunon Miller, Jr., attendNotice Sparta Monday to see Bam Roudabuah at the nursing home Music Canter Yankee Springs Township To the qualified electors of Yankee Springs Township. No­ tice la hereby given that a Gen- Backward Glances and family of South Hastings, with his brother, Robert, wife and children from Ft Wayne, sals for prisoners • September. TOWNSHIP Election Notices More Abont- ill for some time. * Mrs. Mina Friend of Grand Rapids spent son. Russell end wife. The chicken supper sponsored day. Nov. 6, at 8 o'clock. Adults, 81.35, children under 13. 75c. A Packin' eniwin ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W S?^*Mr* BantxU. SLEEK HIGHSTYLING TRIM LINE SHORTY BOOTS I leather uppers, ribbed cushion Smart low-slung style has ribbed cushion crepe rubber sole and Black, red. brau, 4-10 B. NOW 87’ TO. NOW SMART WINTER FOOTNOTE! 4-10 5” NOW 7” DONNA KINNEY Hastings City Clerk CHARGE IT!! MNNIY'S IS OWN OAYTHUUOAY W1DHN0AV AND HIDAY HITS Tit ♦ �The Hunting Seasons Are Here Again trcl by m* Federal and Mata Supreme OMris-and keqp mind that those augurt Juffictal bodies and not Oov. Romney must shoulder the for the EDITORIAL (Continued from Pg. L this Bee.) entire communication* complex operates frith surprisingly Interference from the central gm- Both man are high quality todi- Medical Aid for Aged Given to 119 in Barry M44 The record of economic expan­ sion under Romney ha* been re­ markable. Employment and family income are up and unemployment the lowest *lnc® 1867. Within two year*. the state has gons from a deficit at 886 minion to a surplus of $67 million. Mr. Romney does not claim personal credit flor all tills (Dor should he) but a good share ahould go to him In recognl- public service and both, we believe, would give Oov. Rzxnney. If re- or 'Karr-Mill,' Act Explained by Social Aid Suparvitor Accanttng to Mra. Marte Higble, fusx-rvlso.- of the Barry Oounty Burcau of Social Aid. 47J applica­ tion* for Medical flpWflnM for lhe Aged have been received in Poverty- program and hto vaunted Barry County since the first sp"Great Boclety- is nothing more well as wojlo. If you feci we have had good service from our county numbered 118. Neither lhe current campaign government control and interfwrMedical Assistance for the Aged nor any In recent years, approaches <commonly called MAA: wa* es­ the bittemcas generated during the tablished by Federal legislation If you are dissatisfied, with the with Social Security Amendment* Roosevelt-Hoover omtaet of 1933 his leadership and policies. The when "UberaT commentators and | flight of business and industries to highly partisan attics ware emi­ other states ha* been halted. New corrupt the American sense of be improved, then vote accordingly. are self-supporting except for the emergencies of medical care. nently successful in selling the Industrie* are moving into Michi­ local responsibility with the money This program to also known aa the people than most other officers Idea that Mr. Hoover was per­ gan and established industries are sonally responsible for a wprld- expanding. AU this reflects confi­ The Republican party, we bdtove. । Wide economic depression and was dence in the state administration to the on* and only possible agency partisan even though they are petted to establish “outer limits'elected on party ballots. Our own on resources which a person may I too callous and unfeeling to do and this. In turn means an in­ hold and still qualify for MAA. i anything about It. AU ot the unrest I crease In jobs and tax revenues. all-powerful Federal establishment; opinion is that we here in Barry requirctnenla regarding resources and dlvcontent were turned into a1 Mare than this, Oov. Romney sentiment that approached a^so-]' has, through his combined talents toward upgrading the position of celved a vary competent type of available. j lute hatred. Elaborate precautions' The MAA program In Michigan had to be taken to protect him ' eramental picture; the only agency Do not forget the nan partisan to become operational and to gain [ Also, to give a rounded picture of । i the times, one must recognize, that' bttltyf'the only agency that appre­ tailot which will be separate and vising federal agency, the Depart­ Republican partisans were neither ciates Um harm continued inflation apart from the main ballot. ment of Health, SducaUon and nice nor Just about the manner in People of Michigan have in Gov. Induced by deficit spendng can do Welfare. which they emphasized a physical Romney, an individual working ftr to thoee, including retirees and Application for MAA to to be handicap that would have Mde-| their interests al a small fraction made by the patient himself, by his spouse or other rcaponslblo trict Court of Appeals. lined a lesser personality that of the salary be could command relative, or by any other person FUJI. There, friends and readers,1 elsewhere. The talent, ability and This issue of freedom aa outlined designated by the patient to act was ft campaign that really de­ drive he represent*. commands a in hto behalf. Application is to be served the epithet of “dirtypremium price on the open market. tat 8an. Barry Goldwater, who for dictates involved will be for Allan In our o|>lhlon the current cam­ paign could be termed “dull- rattier than "dirty." Few. If any Issues, have been raised to catch the pub­ lic fancy. . for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines: Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MEN— ------FOR-----------MEN- SOO WOOL COATS SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES $19.95 - $29.95 $12.95-$19.50 Sizes 36 to 50 Sizes 30 to 48 Waist Now. that he has made himself Here In Michigan, we believe available again to asm Michigan that George Romney merit* re­ elaction. He has done men tor the should show their good Judgment state in two yean than any gov­ by hiring him for two more years. ernor of either party since the It to our ' ’ time of Chase 8. Osborn. The rcmar at any authority to appoint, with legis­ record U that he accomplished all lative approval, the members ct .hla this despite a politically hostile own official family. Our new Con­ administrative board. The new stitution went only part way in Constitution with Ranney's leader­ thia direction. The secretary of ship wa* adopted and is in effect. state and attorney general arc Badly needed fiscal reform was selected by ballot at the general supported by Oov. Romney and a election, which means that these majority of the Republican mem­ two key offices can be filled by bers of the legislature but was candidates politically hostile to the defeated by a coalition of Demo­ governor and therefore in position crat* and a hard core of "Old to Impede hla program matly for Guard" Republican*—strange bed­ the sake of playing partisan fellows, Indeed! Apportionment re­ politic* form, unfortunately far the entire Thus, those who approve of what nation wa* taken out of statq.conOov. Romney ha* done and can Men's & Lodjes' Red Non-Friction, Silent Movement Coats AOS IV Dacron Insyloted . . . Completely Washable LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 MEN'S NYLON PANTS LADIES' NYLON Dacron Insulatod. Sizes 30 to 44 $] 3.75 PANTS $13,50 Docron Insulated—14 to 42 RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS JUHIAU Single Thickness—$3.75 & $4.89 Double Thickness—$5.95 Zipper Front New Laminated SWEAT SHIRTS Completely water repellent, has zipper front, and hood in red, navy, blue or loden green______________ Underwear for the Deerhunter 100% Wool UNDERWEAR—I] ]_95 50% Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45 INSULATED UNDERWEAR FOR MEN LADIES AND Natural or Red in Sizes Small. Med., Lge. and X-Lge. MEN'S Sizes at $8.50 - $10.95 - $13.95 & $17.95 LADIES' Sizes at $16.95 INSULATED VESTS Insulated Ny|on *th Dacron Filling Thermo JACKETS $4 O' Red Insulated Foot Sox Insulated Mittens $2.69 $1.98 $5.95 UNDERWEAR Shirts Drawers $1.98 $1.98 $3.69 $3.69 $3.95 —Jockwy- THERMO SOX $3.95 -11.50 a ctomocratic Which to 0. Milin1. John W. Fitzgerald and Donald E. Holbrook. in need of medical assistance in The county has no candidate for the important office of Judge of bureau located in that county. the cards stacked strongly against Probate, since Judge Mitchell who him. Nevertheless, he represent* a medical service for which MAA philosophy and point of view which Appeals could not run for two ofiL patient* may be certified: (1) In­ the United States badly nasds-lf cm at the same time. When it*? PsUenl oue in ad approved county fJtoUn. « tatend to ®«ilc*l^* <a» Hospital the traditional farm of democratic comes to balloting, we intend to inpatient care, which Includes the write in hla name In the Judge of services ot both hospital and phy­ takwd. Probate slot in the hope that he sician. f3) Limited outpatient care services. <4) Limited physician's Washington. He has been and still convictions. moral courage, con- wc feel, has filled this post In a ered, (5) Home nursing service by 1' a row titered nurse or licensed nrncrcalstercd prac­ tical nune, and (6) Nursing home Goldwater can compete on at least care In a liomc licensed by the even terms with hto Democratic State Department of Health, for a rival. The Goldwater nuclear poli­ luteed to find a capable replace- limited period of Ume. Since the county department of cies, made fearsome in public mind social welfare is the supplier of by distorted "liberal" comment. service under the Michigan Act. tiw county department pays Uie program that has been in farce otherwtoe your vote will not count. hospital ar physician for the serv­ ices and in turn prreenta an in­ during the Rtoenhowar. Kennedy voice to the local bureau of social and Johnson administrations. UK. On the referendum ballot, we aid which is forwarded to the state foreign policy during the past four for M per cent reimbursement to that he ha* the support of a secre­ years has produced neither results reaffirm support for Act MO of the the county. The remaining 10 per tary of state and attorney general Public Acta of IBM which institutes who will not be continually throw­ Yet the authors of thia lack luster Medical Assistance for the Aged ing road blocks in hi* path. record, possibly to detract’ attenFrank J. Kelley, in parUculir, lk>b from thaflr own shortcomings, headings. This requires a separate seemed to take a partisan delight dent of Mlciilgan. dore not have in making things difficult for the are pointing to Goldwater as un­ annual income In excess of $1,800. governor and more than once stable and dangerous! Because flea that candidates’ names shall or if married, does not have an­ Goldwater has definite views on be grouped under office titles nual income together with that of acted aa prosecutor AGAINST the sound fiscal policies and the dan­ rather than party headings. This erty requirement* provide that a gers of coitlnued deficit financing, referendum i« being violently op­ single person does not have prop­ Thl* I* an intolerable situation he to being belabored by “liberals" posed by Gus BchoUe. the UA.W.- erty with market value over $1500, that the voters can and should or if married, over $2,000. The 0X0. and the state Democratic correct by voting for Meyer Wartiomestead. clothing and household they are even bringing that old shawsky, running for attorney gen­ effects are NOT considered chestnut, “drawn screaming and Mrs Higble state* Uiat in Au­ eral on the Republican ticket. protesting into lhe »th Cuitury.” Jim Organ Altoft gust, 1864. Medical Assistance for Uw Aged payment* were made in to use against him I beiialf of 126 Bony County resi­ 44 President Jim Organ was elected presi­ dents. Of this number HI were In our opinion. Elly M. Peterson patients at the Barry County to a presidential election there is is the one io serve Mldilgan in the dent of the Altoft 4H Club Medical Facility, who received 3340 but one central issue and that Thursday evening. US. Senate. Washington could use Tom Belson was named vice Involves freedom. president. Lynette Thomas secre­ In our opinion the Democratic tary. Janet Bhcpler was named pcndlture of J8JOS14 tat hospital party, despite what it professes and reporter and Barbara Holtrust care, which included payments to promises. La leading us straight has the makings of another Mar­ recreation leader. Steve Fenste- hospitals and physicians. The aver­ garet Chase Smith, which to about pjaker waa appointed flag bearer. age cost per^^raon for hospital Jim Organ and Christine Bel­ The total amount expended for son report on the Junior leader could give. program they attended at Camp more power and authority con­ Kelt, stressing the valuv mem­ age of at) in August under the centrated In Washington boards For Representative In Congress bers will receive by remaining in MAA program was $44.18836. Of and bureaus with states and coun­ from the 3rd District, our vote will lhe program and taking part in this amount $39,76851 was supties relegated to the role of mere piled from Federal and Stale go to August E. Johansen, a man the Service Club and becoming funds, and 10 per cent or $4,418.84 Junior leaders.' A hayride was enjoyed by club wa.i supplied by Barry County. The Barry County Bureau of members on Oct. 17. with four is the type of Individual who will wagons carrying tlie members to Social Aid. 107 N. Broadway, ad. lhe 4H camp for a wiener roast ministers Medical Asnlstancc for and dance. The wagons returned the Aged and determines who is about 11 pm. to ths Dktk Thom­ eligible for it. Leaflets explaining the prbKlpal provisions of lhe with Rep. Johansen 100 per cent as farm. Michigan law and addlUotul infor­ mation about the program may fx obtained from tiw local county bureau. InformaUon Is MO avali­ you would admit that he was able from county physicians and honest, trustworthy, hardworking C01NU WALNUT AND S.JEffHSON child's life la the Barry County Medical &>clety. HASTINGS more precious than the Ume you will save by speeding. BANNEB WANT ADS PAY I he has the political know-how mrnawiry to get things done In Surroundings Which Comfort bllity, It is our opinion that Mr. LEOOfiRD-OSGOOD vwra pBl Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home's glitter of Washington have not facilities arc typical of our desire to Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green nlaid-$8.95 RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER $2.98 RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH (w/large pockets?.$3.49 do everything possible to comfort the family. The decorations' and furnish­ ings provide dignified, homelike sur­ roundings. a restful and reverent fact that big spending means big taxing; that deficits have to be paid for eventually, often in the fam of inflation that depreciates currency and impairs the benefit* atmosphere. A Complete Assortment of SPECIAL Caps . . Gloves . . Mittens Red Jersey Gloves . . Sox . . Vests, etc., fa -X Qc *5 pA|R Men and Women Dee Regular 49c Value Hunter*. 2 Sixes—For Men and Ladies U» retired. Rep. Johansen ha* been that big appropriations, big spend­ ing programs and big promises do not necessarily bring big benefits. what the ultimate effect of pro- and acts accordingly. He |i &ta type who win never permit himself "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 1 J« |. Sr*h St. pletely cut to p$ecM by the Demo- w, Rm, Fomal Wear From peraonal knowledge of the mep involved and reaped f<* their Hop right see our new collection of HALLMARK ■CHRISTMAS CARDS to be imprinted with your name * "Wh«n you care enough to send the very best Gardners �Aid for ven to airy kwnMil/, liwd by d SupvtUor 'Ira. Marie Hlgfalc -a.ts.5K' al Assistance for been received In ederal togtolaUcn rity Amendments o aid persons who isdlcal care. all "outer limits’' luallfy for , MAA. larding rmourew to state, and in fncy the Depart­ , Education and tlenl himself, by Xhcr responsible ny other person e patient to act iu of social aid in r, If he becomes cal assistance in i that county. for which MAA i approved county Uty, (2) Hospital Ucii includes the lospltal and phy.1 outpatient care nlted pliysiclan'i Home calls and s are NOT eovuralng service by or licensed prac6) Nursing home licensed by the of Health, far a Ume. ly department of the supplier ol s Michigan Act. Equalize Uty Assessments for Improvements In a mor* to bring asm KV&wK! Hastings' Hastings Wai •WO payment on a $10209 mL ’•Are Iran ths the Hasting* Hastings Mfs Ufg. Company made for a street wid^2* pro^ect ln company's PWK HOSPITAL Plant Worker Is Certified □IXUUVltLI^Sasui*1! Wilbur N. Landon of 121 W They also paid $tawo for 9200 mere into Una with g^ten* of ga* *t 14 cento a gai- MUI street was oos ot 82 water treatment plant supervisors and employees awarded a oerttfloAs of achievement by the Michigan subdlvtotona, City council mamben Monday night decreed Umt passing a difficult written exam­ hereafter benefits would * ination and meeting other re­ quirement* as prescribed by State tew. * Landon works at Hastings' Water Department. Garfield Slater Of Campbell Township Dies Sam Cottrell Chief Engineer For Moline Co. || Public Forum presents an tnbureau of social Gillespie etmbursement tn ’emalnlng 10 per i covered by the Incumbent Candidate for Copies ot "Our Rock Riche*,'1 a 110-page booklet telling of Michigan's mineral might—past and present—are now available for 50 cents from the Conserva­ tion Department's Publications Room in Lansing. The publication, prepared as a jbarry County Treasurer excess Qf $1,900. Yotir Support Will Be tier with that of of $2,700. Propprovide that a not have propralue over $1200, ver $2200. The g and household cnxldered. Appreciated at the with man’s advancements and future, and profiles the state's various mc'ato, nonmetals, and mineral fuels. Obsidian, a black smooth vol- Nov. 3 Election VOTE REPUBLICAN CASH IN ’ , J.14 fat hospital led payments to it expended for | FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — BUNK HO ■ OUTFITS iflets explaining 'vtoiom of the iddltlonal Inforprogram may be e local county m is qleo avaUPhyridans and Medical Society. Re*. >19 Quality ■•$. $59 Quality ‘59.95 ‘39.95 Avoid betwecn-mcal macks. Michael B. Kelley, 18. Rl Mid­ Mr. Burrougiw 1* survived by dleville, pleaded guilty to a reck­ twin*. Harold of Katemaaoo and less driving citarge when arraigned Mias Helen Burroughs at botne; before Associate Municipal Judge a brother. Manty. Battle Creek: plus $5.45 court costa. He was arrested by Deputy GerDavid Mlchalek. Wyoming, also pleaded guilty to reckless driving on M-37 and he paid a $50 fine plus $7.10 court costa. He wa* ar­ rested by Middleville Chief of Police Robert J. Pratt. Richard L. Teweil, 29, R1 Delton, and Raymond M. Burd. 24. Rl Del- Receives Award Bruce Babcock. 22. son og Or­ ville Babcock of R4 Hastings, was among nine Western Michi­ gan University's technology stu­ dent* who were awarded schol­ arships totaling $1,115 Jay the WMU Engineering and Tech­ nology Department. Bruce re­ drinking on County Road 60J on ceived $125 from the American Foundryman'* Society, Central Ronald L. Cooper. Grand Rapids, "-net and pleaded tguUty to assault and bat- his wife live at 0101 Stadium Drive, Kalamazoo. He 1 Dwane C. Watson. 28. Rj CldVtr- glneering technology and is * dale, charged with violation of member of the American Society Michigan's financial rretpm nubility cf Tool and Manufacturers En­ gineers and the AF8 ' Linden J. Bryans, R3 Hostings, pleaded guilty to reckless -driving Shoots Hole in Boat, Pays Fine Ruma Lee Barnes. 18, Gr»j Rapids, pleaded guilty to mal clous destruction of pco$*er Michael D. Allen of Charlotte when arraigned before Assoda pleaded guilty to *■ disorderly Bobby Huebner had a farewell day night Jennifer is the daugh­ ter of the Rlclmrd Ponta', who are moving to Boston, Mass. shooting BANNER WANT ADS FAT! By Mrs. Dan Peterman Tammy Jo, 2, daughter of Mr. is, grapefruit and oranges be "in season" oil Winter, canned fruit contains fewer been a patient at Blodgett Hos­ pital. Mr r-J •— ------flttorira than pastry. patriotic Christian ciu-Select fresh vegetable salads. rrAvold gravies and sauces, of tiro atUtuda taken by many butter and anur cj-ram ‘ ’ taUaens who are mostly willingly ignorant of the great peril to our' a .yujdwich. Clear brouu, nUbe, liberties as we have knoem that*. thdn Cream soups. Ell Casillas and J£liglo Galaviz —Before launching Into a families. * Mr. and Mra. Floj'd weight reducing program, see Oakley and son of Lansing vislthe folk they represent. They your physician. and baby Friday. Other callers Personal Mention OPEN WED. FBI. 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES AND caektoet rad a tom metetag ciuir. Available to ytur cketet at cefon red ALL 4-Pc, Bedroom Suites DAY ■eg* JI49 Qwslity ’99.95 THURS. tef4 |J4f ■UY WITH NO __ 99.95 PAY ONLY SI.00-WUKLY MONIY DOWN DAVO-BED TV LOUNGERS ’29.95 5-PIECC IHHIMrUNG— DINETTE SETS Formfit g> Rogers Mra. John Hooe and Winnie Vondlen of Hartings. The Battle Creek Pony Aaaoclatlon held their monthly pol- M9.J0 (tysl. $14.95 II? w Slots St. MB HASTINGS of Mt. Holly, N. J., are litre for 10 days visiting her brother and family..the Donald Doyle*. Sun­ day they were guests of tlw Gay Jordan*- and Tuesday evening another in dribbles, but most of Mrs. Rachael Coe visited her your money has been wasted by daughter and family, the Isaacthe bureaucrat* In Washington ___ „ Humpiirey and Johnson plan to' lewd you on.a spending spree of ' socialism they call the New Frontier. Their plans will add to your already /huge tax burden and you will final'/ be robbed of By Mrs. John Hook your freedom. ’ ' Many of you elderly people are more worried about your own Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman present welfare than you are about your grandchildren. Their and' Joyce were Sunday guests birthright is already spent. We of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bateman at Eaton Rapids. * Mrs. Howard csted in adult education should return the questionnaire recently scIkxjI to David McKenzie, Lake­ wood high school. Woodland. January. The Lake Odeeea OES will hold open Installation al the Masonic Temple Thursday eve­ ning. Nov. 5, at 8 pan. The public Is Invited. * Sunday evening Mr. and Mra Dun Hickey and sons entertained the Tliouura Curran family of Grand Rapids and Sandra Fredricks. Bunday eve­ ning to celebrate Mr. Curran's lhe LcwU,Hodges at Ann Arbor were Bunday visitors at the Harold Ritter hotui*' Mr. and Mra. Clark Doty and daughter, Jean, of Concord. Mass , spent from Thursday to Monday as guceta of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thoma*. Other weekend culler* were Mr. and Mrs. Iz»w el] Thomas and family of Midland. Bruce Titanias of LUllan Hayward of Hasungs and Mra. Edna Lydy of Carlton Cen­ ter. * Mr. and Mrs. William Groff of Plymouth were house guests of the Dan Hickeys Wed­ bulk iTSs U» biJoJ U •£, ; nesday through Saturday. * Mr. mirtim nrwi Ki,* — -__ ‘t,Joeri De Camp and children. and .Mra. Dan Hickey attended the State Grange at Hastings , 1 'dMren and Mr. and Mrs. Mllare . 'Iurd °M’10r and children of Bat­ ht 110 Creek *nd John of Uw> have sturgte. * Tom Gaylor spent lhe TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Norman Jenkins was the top helped to create. w oekend in Grand Rapids. * bowler this week, rolling 204-547. How long an you going to be Mr. and Mr*. John Hook were Sueko 811 cock chalked 167-460, caught between two opinions Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. and Butch Toesava 155-453. Rolland sit on the fence not know- - site Fisher of Comstock. ing which way to vote? Forget -..... -----------your belly and think of your Succulent Chesapeake Bay Glover 174. George Ulrich 171, Betty McCollum 156, Bob Too£®rt>‘;ae,r0D irars ago are dredged by crews on I lay In Handers mud stirred -JM test working sailboat* in sava 162 and Oscar Rice 158 Standings: Highlands Dairy constantly with enemy shells. I tlig United Blates the National ■now what freedom tneans I -sqgranhlc eayi A. “conserra- and Keller's Cities Service 23 points. Andrus Insurance 21S, Han measure, Maryland tew pro-, S & K Radiator Shop 17', — 1UWVW Ik UIJU «uo JOT IV. For H | hlblto the use of motorized motorized Ken's 8s Bob’s Gulf 13 and BU stands for freedom, the most . | cock Marathon 12. precious thing we have. You! won't miss it till you lose it. Esau sold hto birthright for a nil Tha natural answer lo nature's shortcomings. FORMFIT/ROOER8 NEW DRES9-SHAFWR8 BECOME YOU I • New porous, weightless lining txeathes M you do ...reacts with a bounceback just as you do. • New Demi-Plungp neckline follows fashion, • just as you do. • Soft, lifelike NEW LIGHTNESS slays light—won't, wash away. • Dazzle-bright NEW WHITENESS stays white— won't wash grey. • New LYCRA STRETCH STRAP has New Push-Button, Adjustment. . New DACRON-COTTON fabric improve with laundering... Vo//d/ the NEW YOU remain YOU In machine-washable DRESS-SHAPER fashions. White. Sires 32A to 386, style 0264 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE gain it buck, tho’ he aoughl it . carefully and with tears. GcnaUs 25. (pold birthright). Hebrews 12:17 (afterward* sought It care­ Family Bundles fully). Rt»d it If Qod mains anything to Fxi. • Damp Wash • We«h and Fluff Dry I itove talked to many Barry >29.50 Qusldy. County voter* aijd many tell Wo Finish Shirts, Flahrqrk, Work Clothe* tltoy ore on the fence. I pray $19.95 | me HOME LAUNDRY tlx»e last word* of mine to you, HASTINGS will cause you to boldly step off Phone Hostings^ the fence on the side of freedom (LIHion 6* Rey Gibson) and vqte for the Ooldautcr323 $. Michigan Wl 5-4062 MUlcr Freedom Ticket Arthur KMdsr MATTRESS < best” M Psalm 9.17 "The wicked shall be turned into hell and aU U*' Cheerleading squad at College. nations that forget God.” Philip- Aquinas ■ r ^~" _ The Coals Grove Christian whom I have told you often, and now teii you wen weeping, they meeting will be held this Bat- Durfee NITE ©5 He had previously lived near Climax. He married Adnta Blodgett on March 20, 1899. In Battie Crock, Drivers Fined In Local Court Lake Odessa whose God Is their belly, and whose glory is their shame, who mind earthly thing* " Many of you are being bought from Washington with your own HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLES cent or $4.41834 larry County. inly Bureau of Broadway, adAMtotance for (Wisnrx) Burroughs. Carl Petaroon, son of the Wayne PtterBona. visited his grounds, Bunday with the Harold are leading millions of Amcrt- biot bar. Paul, at Central Michi­ Ritters and the Forrest Esteps gan Univrrstty for the weekend. of Sunfield as twat*. ho received 3240 *t of mieui. gust under the | known to ancient man. It waa the path of this so-called liber­ made into spearheads, knives, alism, which to an open road and tools, tir* •’*“— modernists and their beliefs are graphic says. 1 Assistance for a were made In on for ho^iltal Winter Can Add Pounds To the Unwary Our Rock Riches Verland Dies at Milo Tuesday 3*7 B. Mlrkl nar/tolH luur. O1-r» m a, . , - uft-toa, ,.a_ , Ojrtuu raident of the Pleasant Valley vicinity, died Saturday morning SIX'. SONS: IS clammed by the at Ionia Manor, where he was Oct. U; Six/ Uituur a pattent. department according to The mv rat SIS M. Mlchloa. Bertas Mixd. Bl. Oar, as he waa called, was a <1 be about foot, up in and the population served. citizen apply to sanitary sewers. The and softening are designated "F'' rate fbr curb and gutter and blacktopplng to to be determin­ —- - — ,, u, ■ u> M u c 1 > plants; those which disinfect Township on Sept. 7, 1880, the the water are designated "D"; ed at a future Council session. CkrUUca those treating water with chlor­ Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith son of Peter and Clara Slater. Funeral service* were iiaid ine and maintaining a labora­ F1BET KOP8 GRADUATES-r-Mn- Mae Hart (left), 515 N. reported on a conference with tory for bacteriologic analysis Michigan, and Mrs. Pearl Wetoe, M9 W. State Street, attained engineer* concerning the munld- Monday al the Clarksville Bible orc designated "T"; and those their ideal weight a* prescribed by llitlr phydclan. and became X-AKE ODE«MA -ElU»b.U> DlWuld. Church. • H Fawth Av... Oct. 21; Ell««a lhe flr»l KOPS (Keep Off P«udl Sensibly» a* member* of lhe The Rev. Don Mathis offici­ treating the water for various Local TOPS Slimming BeUes. TWy received their certificates at a Individual! in some areas have ated and burial was In the local conditions such as Iron removal, softening, fluoridation. recent ceremony held st St. Knee School with about 50 fellow ?00?Jor°M Clarksville Cemetery. TOPS member* attending, along with their guests including EastMr. Slater Is survived by two In addition, the plant* arc partment repotted he had re­ daughters. Mrs. Andrew (Esta) designated one. two. or three, Nymphs TOPS, also of Hasttng*. Anyone interested in joining Kole of Fremont and Mr*. Vere 5S“£: TOPS may c*U Wl 5-M58. ceived numerous complaint* con­ (Marten) Howlett of Clarksville: according to population served— cerning the drinking water. Ccocklu Pcvnlaf. one son, Elwin. Clarksville; 12 over 40200; 4200 to 40200; or BrUa MJUBcll, BJ. grandchildren, and 34 grandchil­ under 4200. The plant operator must hold u certificate equal to dren. color, but that bacteriological His wife, the former Cassie or above the plant’* clasalflca-t analysis reported U safe for Rensch. whom he married on Uon. TBAVEME CITY—HM M1U.T. B5, drinking. Chemical examlna- March 19, 1903, died in July of Landon received an M-Fluorlhigber than 1853. A son. Ivan, died In 1947. dation certification. I nXBVUB—CUrcac • of iron and His widow. Mrs. Olive,Slater, and three children, reside tn Poptrbock Exhibit appointment eg Bam H. Cottrell, Evelyn Carrier. *1. Mayor Beckwith Mid ■ Health Ionia. Rl Mound. Minn, as chief engi­ With Winter Just around the At Lok.vi.w High neer of MobilUt lift trucks, for pectsd here to analyte water Many teachera, librarians and the Minneapolis - Moline, Inc, of a glowing fireplace sipping samples from various parts of Facei Gun Charge supervises in Junior and Senior Hopkins, Minn., ha* been made. hot chocolate, munching fresh ths City. Billy Joe Oder. 19. R2 Oarksbuttered popcorn. ttreughout the Ho explained that hydrogen vlUo. waived examination wltan High Then, picture yourself come sulpldto haa been found In the arraigned before Associate trying to squeeze Into water which act* on the mains Municipal Judge L. E. BeineU year's clothes. Did the which, when added to the natu­ really shrink your best ral Iron content, could cause the factoring, for Minneapolis Modrcsi? was bound over to (Jie November lhe picture? addlng phosphate separately to term of Circuit Court Bond of being published in evtr-lncrtaaThe Cottrells formerly lived In o "over - Indulge” expected to clear up the problem. $1,000 was not immediately fur­ Barry county, Johnstown, Town­ Winter montha nished. lem facing the schools, a Com­ ship with their two daughters. dctermlne whether the excessive bined Book Exhibit has prepared Mundi pile up quickly, parmineral content cornea from one Blowdown—prepare to stop. If Bcutariy If necessary — when approacldng papcrtoacks for display In the troll worked at Clark Equipment the triangular "yteld" traffic Co. at that time. The family sign. It helps traffic to move view High School. moved to Minnesota in 1961. A University of . Ing fencing around the base of smoothly and safely when mo­ Tita Combined Paperback Ex­ Utlan ha* A few hlnto the municipal water towers. torists heed and obey Ito meehibit in schools will be on dis­ who will want to maintain tlrir TwnaBcr”, ami even youn^r play in the Lakeview High pitrent weight this Winter.. AcSchool Library Nov. 1 through txjrdlng to Mrs. Betsy HolU. asNov. 16. statant director of dietetics at Unlvcraity Hospital : —Eat three, well * ha 1a nerd Re-Elect Farm Calendar Look for famoua ‘Frade-Nama’ labela lAinft you buy ------ Parmale 124 East Stat* Stmt e* �<—rm ntsTiNni banker Society f |Miss Ginny Gross, Kenneth Hamp Wed At Baltimore, Md. Beverly Annable And Doyle Hall Exchange Vows newS| l)y Duplicate Bridge game al Lite Hastings Country Club Tues­ day. North-south winners were MLss Beverly Annable and Doyle Hall were married at 2 o'clock Saturday. Oct. 17. in tba South* Boardman Methodist Church with Rev. Oaroid Slmison officiating. William Miliar, Grand Rapids, and third to Juli­ us Bcllson and James Knauss, Kalamazoo East-wist winners Baltimore. Md^ have announced th. marriage of their <Mughter M1m Ginny Gross. to Pfc. Kenneth lump'of Hastings. and Mra. Charles Annablc, 130 W Bond street, and the bridagroom is the son of Mra. George i Hall of Rl South Boardman, and the Ute George Halt The nuptial music was pUycd by Mra. Lawrence Kolb. The bride waa given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a street length white satin sheath ' with an ovrraklrt of white satin ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. How­ trimmed with a satin rose and ard Weller of Vermontville an­ nounce the engagement of their by a crown of white satin and daughter. Linda, to Gene Serv­ pearls. She carried a bouquet ice. son of Mr. and Mra, Andrew of white pompon mums. Service of Hastings. Linda Lv emro.-h-.™ *„n»M h— ployed >>r tiatyra at ni Michigan caicnufmi National national 1 1 .. ., .Anna ----------- " ■—.^— . Bank Bunk In in Vermontville v'cfuiuutvuio and and Orne Grnr ■ _ — alters — , honor , — ;attendant. ----- ——~ Automotive ah" *' wnr “ a ‘ cerise ----- --------‘sheath k““' is employed at Paul Automoti'.L’Shp orc satin with an overaklrt of chiffon in Hastings. A January wadding trimmed with satin bows. She is being planned. wore a matching veil on her hair and she carried a bouquet of white pompon mums. Lawrence Kolb, Orchard Lake, .sened as the groom's best man. For her daughter's wedding. Mr. and Mra. Ronald House­ Mrs. Annable wore a brown crepe man. who were here visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrs Russell Houseman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo, Sunday night low and white mums. The left for Hartford. Goon.) where groom's mother cliose a blue Ron is engaged in planning a large' building for his company. wore a corsage of yellow and UNICO. The Housemans expect white mums. Before she left on her honey­ weeks be!ore returning to their moon trip in Northern Michigan home at Littleton. Colo. the bride changed to a pink Guaits of the Jim Motts over suit with black accessories and the weekend were tils brother and wife, the Justin Moers, Jr. pon mums from the center of her bridal bouquet. Following MRS DOYLE HALL of Albion. Ind. . . Miss Beverly Annablc Is Married Mr. and Mrs Abe Wilson of their trip the couple will make Oyster Bay. N. Y . visited their their home near South Boardcousins, the David Goodyears at man, Mr. and Mra. Low Warner and Saturday Mra. Sherwood attend­ their home on W. Green stmt Out of town guests at the Mrs. Wm. Linington were guests ed the 17lh reunion of her Mgh wedding were from lumsing. Or- of Mrs. Linington's sister in Lan­ school class in Detroit.' Sunday, the past week. Mra. Stanley Cummings left Oct. 25th they celebrated Mra. sing for the weekend. Sunday for Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. Wayne. Ind. Sherwood's birthday which is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood also tile date of their wedding POSTSCRIPT — On Saturday, in-law, Mrs. Vera Lundstedt, of Oct 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hall were ington over the weekend and on Carter of Grand Rapids, second CE Brockmeyrr of Battle Creek Mid third went to Mrs Vernon Hile and Mrs. Winifred Brandt of Battle Creek On Oct 20. a surprise parly was given for Jo Engle on her 17th birthday by her mother, Mrs. Frank >Engle. Invited for the dinner and slumber party were Sally Kenfield. Sue San- ;ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Bbyd •Lelnaar, R2 Delton, wish to an­ inounce the engagement of their .ENGAGED— Mr. and Mrs Ken­ daughter. Marilyn Marie, to Dan neth Hollman. 526 W. Green Millan and Marilyn Tobias. In Middleton. son of Mr. and Mrs street, wish to announce the en­ addition to the usual birthday Claude Sharp of R2 Delton gagement of their daughter. Marilyn is a graduate of Delton Alexandra Jean, to R. B. Omo, High School. Her nance is a which Is a family custom. The graduate of Vicksburg High and Mrs. R B. Omo of Union evening's atmosphere was one School and is employed by PinkCity. Alexandra is a 1962 gradu­ of gaiety with snacking and T-V belner Feed Mill In Middleville ate of Hastings High School and watching comprising a large part A December wedding is being a Junior at Michigan State Uni­ Of the entertainment. planned. versity. R B. is a 1958 graduate o! Michigan 81 n l e University Mrs. Howard Peters. Miss Eva and Is now employed as an cnglneer at the E. W. Bliss Co. A Hecox, Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Mrs. Harold Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. December wedding is being Jack Wood and Mn George David Slocum of Hastings and Elliott went to Three Rivera for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Philips of planned. a tea honoring Mra. James I Grand Rapids. „ Quinn, president of the State' Wednesday. * Oct. 21 was the Mr»Dcan. B5ld Mrs Federation of Women's Club. Marjorie Buckborough have re- | ... cently returned from a motor ,, , . ' ' , ... birthday of Mra. Hazen Gray, and a happy one It was Dinne.trip through Canada and MichHammra of Mt ipan En route home Mra. Dean Iguest of guesU were her daughter and morning -n-" when family. Mr. and Mra. Richard visited her sister and family in honor 'Tuesday ri'— D. C. French entertained VanEnge»- Around 7 o'clock a Lansing for several days during Mrs a coffee for a group of friends' friends arrived to surprise which time she called on Mra. her and make It a birthday party John GalUhgrr at her Antique that she will remember for quite and Gift Shop at 1010 W. SaglTh«e was a neighborhood cof­ awhile? A beautiful decorated fee at Mrs. R. G. Pinnies home cake /’as served to tile guests. Tuesday morning with Mrs. Ross Mr. /nd Mra. Robt. MacArthur. Mra Frank Hellman and Mrs. was also a baby tliowcr and the, pwlght Fisher. Miss Agnes Smith was unable to attend on honoree was little "Lori” W£-' V ames account of illness. Wiswell, who were both delighted with the lovely gifts. On Oct 20. the Welfare Board and director and Administration Hospital Guild No. 17 met at, Association to Medical Care Fathe home of Mrs. Marahall Cook i clllty. entertained two of the on Cook Road Wednesday eve- Welfare Dept. staff members., ning. . Mrs. Eevelyn Gray, and Mra Hartford, Conn., had been in­ • • “* • | Bonnie Strickland, for a birth- volved in on automobile accident Mr. and Mra. Edward Slocum I day celebration luncheon at tile on Highway D in Poughkcepcue as they were leaving tile hospital their birthdays Saturday evening | trice M. Fisher. Mra. Lottie Mat- where they visited Mrs. Cum­ with a dinner party at their thews, Mrs. Betty Abbey. Allan mings and their new son, Mark HAJT1MCJ — PIMM 945-3616 home. Those present were Mr. | C. Hyde, Charles Norris. Mrs. Stanley- Mrs Lundstedt suffered and Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mr. and I Mildred Sloan. During tho a fractured leg and wrist and —————————— luncheon, birthday cake was lacerations and is to be hospital­ brought in. and with singing, ized from 10 to 12 wteks. Tom the honored guests were wished suffered a severe gash on the many happy returns. treatment. Stan hopes to leave । Sunday for the East. Mr?1‘tod ONLY A FITS LIKE A KORELL Mrs Thomas Cummings' address Is 15 Horizon Hill Drive, Pough­ keepsie. The inc Hhtorymoblle's nwiorymoones visit to Has- _ , C J— Ikv > «w rroM tor dally t“k«ood *“» __ ________ ..__ nlahtwith miests of guests Dr. and night of Mrs Dr. and 'Mrs. attendance for the attraction, 2355 viewing the exhibits on Wed- Walter Bprtngborg of LonMng. That evening the ladles attended the performance of the Lening­ The. previous high for any one rad Ballet day's viewing was 2317 set on Among those at the H.HJ3.Labor Day at Metropolitan Beach Grcenville game Friday evening at Detroit. were the Warren Williams, DuHostesses for the two-day visit included Mrs. John Walton. Mrs. ard Cains. Bob Abbeys and Marsh Cooks. After the Haxtipgs James Coleman. Patty Engle. Lucie Ketchum. June Chenot. Barbara victory the menfolk departed for Hahn. Anne Desmond. Katy Newaygo and a weekend of bird Clarey, Ernestine Logan. Pat Birke, hunting. Mra. Daniel Hamilton and son, Noamle Forsberg. Mildred Kirk­ patrick, Sadie Brower. Kathryn Clirts arrived Saturday from Ferris. Mra. Roy Cordes, Mary Hopkinsville. Ky„ to—Yftlt bar porenu. the Lynn Perrys, for a Ellen Kesscnlch, Lorie Elliott. Jean Gould. Betty Fisher and Betty A dinner party at the Robert Working. MocArthura was given in honor HLstorymobile fore slip returned to her Ohio home, en route to Florida for the Winter. Guests were the Richard Fluke family. Mrs Carleton Kaechelc and Dr and Mrs Fremont Brooks The Mac1 Arthurs accompanied Mrs Hcll‘ num to Ohio arid returned to 1 Hastings Wednesday of this Personal Mention korell Historymobile Sets Daily Record Here rand this week visiting her son and family, the Lysle Cheno­ weth®. in their new home. and will also help in the celebra­ tion of Lysle's birthday ! The Bert Benhams were in Luxurious Fort Meade; it Is 17th Arty. Group for the present time. Retired School Employees Meet ■r*wiliF-l»u mmiten twu of Ute Barry County Retired Pub­ lic School Employees' Association met at Schensul's Cafeteria in Kalamazoo at noon on Oct. M. After eating lunch together in a reserved room a siwrt business meeting was held. Prom there, It wu only a short walk to the Kalamazoo Public Library and Museum where Miss Ruth Howard gave a lecture to them concerning planets and cor/Stella llotu. In the Planetarium with its dome-shaped ceiling, it was very easy to Imagine being outside on a starry' evening arid to see the stars us Miss Howard talked and turned the switches Plans are for lhe Nov. 21 meet­ ing to be at Welcome Church on M-43 jrlth the lAdiea Aid Society serving lunch at noon and Matle Gray Hunt giving a talk related to .her collection of creases. Members are urged to keep Uie date reserved and to bring interested friends. While Mrs. Edward Thoman visiting her sister, Mra. Robert luncheon given by Mrs. George Lockwood at the Hastings Hotel dinner party given by Mrs. R. O. party held nt the South Board­ man Community Hall and Isos- attended by about 160 relaUvea, neighbors and friends. Mrs. Charles Armable and Mlm Barbara Annable spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Hall and attended the party. OPIN WEDNESDAY ■VININGS ANO THURSDAY Personal Mention The Howard Orsboms spent Monday evening at the home of dinner guests Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday the Oraboms visited their eon. the Albert Ors­ boms. In Lansing. They were also Saturday evening dinner guests of the Edwin Reynolds of Grand Rapids. Guests for three days last week at the Wally Gcmentz's were their son and family, the Lee Gernentx. of Hope. Ind. fcr two days from Pennock Hos­ pital. Is again a patient there, and visiting lilm on Sunday wu ter. Other callers were Mrs Lida Garrison and Frank Bm'fh of Battle Creek, and Lsiwrence PotRobin Smith spent the week­ end with the David Smiths. Harry Williams was a Thurs­ day caller of the Dean Potters Mrs Robert (Shirley! Scott is employed In tl»e administrative office of Trl-State University at Angola. Ind. The Scotts maided In Hastings before moving to the Hoosier state. nell. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert ODonndU. Is being transferred to Guam for 18 months. met his daughter and family. Ohio, where they visited Mike luney. a student at Miami U. Tiie Igneys. fanner Hastings residents. now live In Toledo. Mrs. William Cavlston of Mid­ SALE SPECIAL! ' The couple were married the evening of Oct. 8 at the Episcopal Church of lhe Messiah tn BalUtnore. . The groom 1» stationed al Fort Meade Md.. and the home of the newlyweds U at Odenton. Md. however their nulling address con- Auxiliary of that city. Mr ami Mrs Rex Frisby and family of Freeport were at their smartl Leland Draper of Grand Raplda Mr. and Mrs Duane Newland AFTERNOONS NEEDS Cleveland’s are making the Men this outstanding offer During October and November We are greatly expanding our fall line of Nunn Bush and Edgerton Shoes. Every Hart Schaffner & •Marx qr Palm Beach Suit, Topcoat, or Sport Coat and Slacks sold, we will give you a $5.00 Gift Certificate to be applied on a pair of Shoes only. lotla Stauffer of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and Christine of Nash­ ville. GET THINGS DUE elect diy l>E,IEUSOS KORELL PLUS-SIZES AT YOU PERFECTLY . with no alttrationi if you're 5' 5" or under! Splothst of Color ... Io brighten your wordrobe in ihi$ 100% Aroe' Tnocetole Jervay pr.nt dreu. Buttons gleom from the modified boot necLhne to the wairf. Three more Hollering feature!: gather, at lhe ihoulder. release pleated skirt and short sleeve.. Don’t Miss This! USE OUR CHARGE OR LAW-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Colors; Green. Blue Silt.: 10 plus to 22 plus The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton WESTON* 4-PC. COFFEE SET ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS Gilmore Jeweler 102 E. State Wl 5-5316 senator CLEVELAND’S VOTE REHBUCM Shoes for NOV. 3 Men and Boys A Complete Men’s Boys’ Store �Cedar Creek Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials my Gross, i Hamp Wed more, Md. Triage License ^Easier tayi*V ,,n Than :ra, Eugene Gross of Id. have announced of their daughter, iroas, to Pfc. Kenneth I Mr. and Mra. L. L. itingi. > were married lhe 1. 8 at the Eptooopal » Mratidh In Baltl- Weight Loss :• Hickory Oeraon ■ tilio. QtMzkvs utiykME. SMUaa 1 4. rrotfort .......... Is stationed at Fort uid lhe home of the I at Odenton. Md, mailing address cor­ al "Cartys" bus al Il la 17th Arty. Group U-M Dentists Use Tooth School :es Meet । mein bent arid guests County Retired Pubnployeca' Association Museum where Mtoa 1 gave a lecture to Ing planets and car/- lanetartum with 1<* celling. It was very too being o-lslde on ling am to see the । Howard talked and dtches. Transplants Merle Haines of 819 Taffec Drive. Carolyn attended Michi­ gan State Unlverally where she majored in Medical Technology. Bhe_to now interning at Grace Hospital in Detroit. William at­ tended Michigan State Univer­ sity as * chemistry major and to now teaching in Hill-McCloy High School In Montrose. A De­ cember 28 wedding to being planned Barth Distinctive PORTRAITURE Waddings ... In Color or Black and Whlta. Phono Wl 5-5001 Stebbtas Bldg. Hssi A University of Michigan oral ■irgron lua performed a numtetr of s icceaafui transplants In Which an Individual’s third mo­ lar, or wisdom tooUx, to used to replace a non-functioning flrat molar In the patient's own gown of white slipper satin fcaturing a fitted bodice, scoop neck and long sleeves, tapering to pointe at ths wrists. Hid bell-shaped skirt wu enhanced with a large bow at the back of the waist at the lop of the detachable chapel train. Her veil of Illusion wu held in place by a crown of pearls, She carried a small Bible covered with yellow rones and white carnations with yellow rosebud streamers. Her only Jewelry wu a single strand of pearls, a gift of the Mrs. Stuart England. Woodhull, Hi., sister of the bride, was matron cf honor and Miss JoElyn Comden. Grand Rapids, friend of the bride, was the bridemaid. Miss Sherry Lynn Tobias, sister of the bride, was the Junior bridemaid. They all wore itreet-length dresses of gold satin wtth matching veils sttached to pill box hats and they carried matching gold and white mum bouquets. i Stuart England of Woodhull, brother-in-law of the groom, as­ sisted as best mail and groomsman thru* away your false teeth and run to tile dentist for living le■taecmente. Dr. Hayward says Here Are Tips for Buying Wash and Wear Garments $1.25 Fancy Pumpkin Shape Butter Cookies Iced Helleween Butter Cookies_______ 30c Halloween Cupcakes_________ _ __ _ IFTIRNOONS Individual Dipped Cakes_____________ Iced Halloween Friadcakcs ______ Pumpkin Pie________________ _____ _______ reistr-'e Coffee Cake, sixa, 58c;____ working. The groom Is also a grad­ uate.of the Gtund RKpkto School of the Bible and Music aa well ns Earlville High School, Earlville, ill ., ano plans to enter the minis- sayuroay Out-of-town guests came from Delton, Dowling. Hastings, Battle Creek. Benton Harbor. Grand Rap­ ids; Mendota, Hl.; Macomb. Hl. Smllhshire, Ill.; Palatine, HL. and Woodhull. Hl. Postscript —A miscellaneous shower waa given by lhe ladies of lhe Cedar Creek Bible Church for the bride nt the home of Mrs. Phillip Armstrong. Tuesday eve­ ning. Sept. 29. The bride made her wedding . family .imall 32c Dale's Bake Shop FAVORITE SWEETS FOR roots haven’t fully developed, are easiest to transplant to ths ftrut molar position, be Indicates "In transplanting teeth with mature roots, we encounter a problem of resorption of the calcified tooth structure by Ute iwacuon of surrounding tissue," be points out. wear” garment as "one that can Some transplanted wisdom be worn, washed and worn again teeth have continued to live with only a touch of the iron more than II years. suggestions: Dr. James K. Avery of the U-M. who has studied the prob­ the manufacturer, lem extensively, says, "Even when the roots resorb and the -------------------- (and finish. If cot­ ton) , laundering Instructions, tooth eventually to lost. It some­ extent of Ironing needed, color- times functions long enough so fastness and no-aitrinkage as­ that adjacent teeth are better surance. If a garment to not able to support bridgework." A prune goal of the denial so labeled, play safe and don’t recfluvlxTS to to determine pre­ buy It. cisely how the tooth Itself re­ —If lite label specifies syn­ thetic or a blend, look for a acts to the manipulation requlrhigh percentage— at least M per- ■d for replantatian, according to Dr. Avery. When a tooth to rePoiyeatera are beat, then acrylics. —If the fabric la cotton, look for one with a good brand-name finish. Beat of all are lhe sptndxi. cotton* that can go through a full washer cycle, doing away with messy drip-drying. —Look for a sturdy fabric. It may be lightweight, but shouldn't be sleazy. wear finished fabric must be nd'parson to going to want to sewed properly to be wrinkle - give up a J ring tooth that's free after laundering. Seam functioning well," Dr. Avery exedges should be fort-felled or finished in some way, to prevent fraying If fabric to sheer to the dental researcher, how-mauu MV T»® developing teeth to firmly stitched. Ua flat and have i hamster are not much blgno loose threads. Shoulder pods yer “ than “ the “ *■ head “"* of a pin. •- ~Dr. should be made of synthetic Avery says. How they react to handling by the dentist doesn't Mrs. Rom Dunn wu the guest accurately parallel the way a quick drying. In suite, look for of the Jack Catons of Indian­ a minimum of lining fabric. human tooth might respond. apolis, Ind., last week. “It's more like Um touch «f a Zipper plackets sivould l» smoothly stitched. ■'We need to expand our in­ —Garments with simple lines will look beat after laundering vestigation to larger animate.” Fussy frills and tucks usuaUy Dr. Avery says. "If we could do ■ome, constructive research on make ironing a must. —Be prepared to pay a bit monkeys, we probably could come up with more valuable in­ extra for quality. Wham called stretch fabric formation in a short time. But "one of the newest end most wo don't have the faculties for promising developments In tex­ tiles' and noted the prediction that eventually, more than 90 percent of all garments wtil bo made of fabrics that have some degree at stretch. "Stretch," be said, means the ability of a fabric to "give" un­ der stress Mid then recover al­ most immediately a high degree of Ito original sixo and shape The taro types of stretch fabrics are "action" (or "power"), far sportgwsar and foundation gar­ ment*. and "comfort" (or "euyHving), for everyday wear. Wham pointed out that many problems remain In the stretch fabric industry, especially tn the cutting, sewing and pnaalnt’ Three persons were injured bout t:'Jg Monday tn a twomanufacturer. For example, If csr miahap at the intersection the garment la not stitched '■■t Grand and East Streets, City property, the fabric ha* "give,” I'oilce reported. but the seams do not. Admitted to Pennock Hos­ Wrigley’s Gum He also pointed out that car­ pital was Edward Golnek, 13, pet buying to a tough Job for And treated were Jeri Goinrk. DOUBLEMINT! the homemaker, and tougher 14. and Helen I. Golnek. 35. SPEARMINT! this year, because "She has more >1 Hastings. JUICY FRUIT! fibers, constructions and colors Mrs. Golnek wa* driving west than ever to choose from." <>a Grand -when her car collided "In large or busy households," • tth a truck driven by Leonard ho advised, "select a carpet with A. Kmpte. 07, Sparta alwrt to medium iteight pile ami Both ware given ticket* fur ■ loatekR eoMtruction. Cliooee driving wMbout due caution. one of the more rmlllent fiberawool. nylon, or acrylic." “W traffic fa light In your home." he nnntiniaari pensive carpets, not as thickly packed, may prove satisfactory ” He also Implored homemaker;. to take care of stalna quickly "All carpeting to euweptibk to •tatolng. regardleoa of claims.’ he explained. "If not given prompt attention, they can be moat difficult to remove. Car­ *tnith of Fort LAuderdalc. Fla. pet care directly affect* wear. *ho was calkd fo Michigan by the death of hto brotter. The Loon Standees left WedMrs. Jack Wood’s Camp Fire MM*V..'Oft M. tq visit their croup of eight girls had a Hallo■on. Dr. Richard Standee and wmn party Monday night. family in Indianapolis and help Mir. and Mrs. Rupert Barrett him celebrate hto birthday. Fri­ from Kansas City. Mo. visited day. Oct 23rd They will stay thgir sou and family, the Phil through this weekend to be with their grandchildren while their panotr aflr.imy.'•’ TRicK-TwT Curtin Saf-T-Popt 40 to bag 39c »-■ JOHNSON'S JUNIOR BARS Man Junior Ban . Milky Way • Snickers • 3 Musketeers 1 pound bag BABY RUTH BARS Miniature Roll STMAS ete Store Lovely Ceremony Unites Couple Saturday Evening Miss Starlyn Bschelder and Gladys F. Couch of 417 East Richard Lynn Smelker exchanged South street, has graduated tram their wedding vows Saturday. Oct 10. at 0:30 pm. at the First Meth- recruit training at the Naval Roger and Susan England, chllrentef the groom's sister, were Ingbfearer and flower girl. The oWer girl was adorned in white rgandy eyelet over yellow cotton The techmeal director of the itln and carried a nosegay bou- Good Housekeeping Institute Thursday oltr ' *■---------- sight Ups on si The bride's mother wore,a twopiece green suit with bnrwn and beige accessories and the mother of the groom wore a brown tero- ANO grapphi.g with the problems at transplants. "In about 90 percent of the population, third molars don't —Try recreational activities and hobbies to help avoid over­ eating and continuous snacking. Dietetic foods will not nsrws saeily help you stay stlm. aooordlng to the U-M dietitians. The term "dietetic” has been applied to foods prepared foe * variety ot modified dirts, A pro­ duct may be sugar-free, safefree, low fa fab, or altered tn some other way which doesn’t necessarily affect tie caloric am- . .... .. . . i Kuge o> Buavwuwu routine, Also Starlyn is the daughter of Mr. । tnrlivUvl in the training Sr a s Mrs. E. F. (Woody) Bachelder. oxu-nslve military drill, first aid. 134 W. Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs Ammine water survival 'Art4c« Charles Smelker. 824 N. Boltwood, j phyrtati fitntaa. Upon com­ are the groom's parents. , pietvxr, tw, be granted a 14Mra. Carl Damson at the argan day leave before reporting to hto provided the traditional wedding new duty Station or a twice Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore a street - length white brocaded, slipper satin, prin­ cess style dree* Her shoulder­ length veil wu silk illusion net She carried an old fashioned bou­ quet of pink carnations and white Carolyn Bachelder Wi her sis­ ter’s only attendant. She wore a mint green. brocaded satin dress, styled the same u the bride’s, and carried a similar bouquet. Tom Smelker served as his For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Bachelder clxwe a black and tan knit suit with black accessories and the groan's mother wore a black crepe dress with black acceeworiea. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents tar lhe Among those attending the family and friends. Those helping Michigan State - NartbMwtem game this week end were the Johnson. Mrs. Nancy O'Conner, Rudolph Flora's and the Gerald M1m Georgia Organ. Mrs. May­ Lawrences and their son, John. nard Myers and MUs Susan Myers The Donald Baty* and son. Oreg, ot Ypsilanti visited hto parents. for the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Finnic Hew Thursday to visit their daughter For their short wedding trip, the new ■ Mrs. Bmelkcr changed to a black and white tweed suit wtth an over-blouse Jacket with leather trimmlng on the neck, sleeves and and the corsage from her bridal They will be al home in Big Rapids where the groom to attend­ ing Ferris State College. Out-of-town guests came from E.U.B. Church Breaks Record all previous attendance records In the special Rally effort this past Bunday. Ken‘Whittington, musical mu­ sician of Mendon’ wu lhe special guest for the day. Ho brought special music to each department, and also ap­ peared In the AU Musical Pro­ gram which climaxed the days activities in the evening. The in this quiet place... renoe J. Shaw. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Shaw, R2 Nashville, waa assigned to lhe U. 8. Army Support Command. Vietnam, Sept. 29. Specialist. Rhaw en­ tered the Army in September. FRESH DONUTS 205 N. Michigan a book may he read that can help you to find yourself You may have paired by thia quiet place many timea-ljut haver, ever altered it.Yct here in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a book that has enabled many to find their tree identily-to really know themselves, to discover the certainty and the continuity of their Being. It can do thia for you. The place Is the Christian Science Reading Room; the bookJScience and Health ‘ ipturea by Mary Baker Stop at a Christian Science Reading Room »oon; read the Bible and Science and Health in the quiet, undisturbed at­ mosphere provided for you. Borrow thia book, free of Ubn . . Watch While We Make ’Em! Plain 59c doz. FROSTED & DECORATED 2-Car Crash Donuti 69c doz. two youngsters, all of Holland. Wednesday Mrs. Matthews and her sister, Mrs. Harry Tabberer atunded the ■ Tcualak family potluck dinner party at Mrs. TRY SOMI TODAY OREN DAILY TASTE TREATS 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. so.pc.i»e 39e OH HENRY BARS Ben Frankliri 102 West Snrte Street in Hastings Flattery Ahead hr the Helidays Let us pamper your hair style it for the festive season ahead. Coll soon for an appointment beautiful results! �♦—THE HASTINGS HANNFR Minority Parties on the National Progressive ticket (Teddy Roceevelt'* Bull Moose. Partjw, ran up. a total of 152800 votes, only 42800 vote* less .than' the winner, Woodbridge N. Perri*, Name UNICEF Poster Wiimers Official Action of the Hastings City Council Winner* for the UNICEF Poster contest in lhe Holings schools were: Lind* Kahler. 10th Strangely enough, the Prohibitton Party did not enjoy Its big-1 I gest success at the uic polls ilMia during uutui* the uin '' prohibition era. from 1917 through ’***’• 1833 in Michigan. The Prohlbi] Uonlata ocuntad their Urgert num-1 |.„ The current battle of Michigan's ,'bcr of voles back tn 1890 when h...m rohlhltlon Party before ths Stale iheir gubernatorial candidate. PartUpreni? Court for recognition on ridge, polled some 28.681 vote*. -in voir* In the up-coming ’ Popularity of minority parties Jentlal election brUurn to mind I ■ in U, Mlchgan ln MlfhlI*n • • • although cerminority parties have enjoyed ‘a|n*y ™»< diaeourajed berautr Have Had Ups, Downs in State POPULAR ATTRACTION loppln* lhe HislorymobUe't previous high of 2417 set Strand of Hastings fc ASHOW! WHAT AWAY left! Pleasant Valley With the Nashville scholar will be Lloyd MaeAskW, De- their way to Grand Rapid*. A Mr. and Mra. John Letkon and family were Sunday vUitora al Ute Will Letoona near Woodland. A Mr. and Mr*. Emery Benedict of Greenville were Bunday vtaltora of Mra. Vera Geiger. A Mra. Dean Geiger and baby girl were releaaed from Pen­ nock Hiapilal Bunday. Mr. and Mra Orila Grindle and The team will travel to New York Friday where they will be the guests at the General Elec­ tric Company. They will attend a Broadway play Saturday eve­ ning and will spend Bunday. Nov. 1. rehearsing for the 5:30 Jerry was salutatorian of his LOU day overnight guests of the Dbrian Eldred*. The ladies are sister*. * Nashville High Class of IMO of 381 out of a Ths pancake supper. Rxmeored by with an of the Conference Board of Mu- Iw „e ____________ _ average __________ possible 4X1. He completed hU stons. ■I Saturday. Valley duirch" was well patronised Junior year at Alma, then took The Bowen* Mills women will a year off to teach biology at Sattuday. A The Young People* .serve their usual election day MrMra. Richard Shoe­ Mayflower School, an indepen­ dinner on Nov. 3 al the Bowens bridge attended a Halloween held on Saturday. Oct. 17, with dent secondary school at Ikenne, “u.L.t Mre D<Us< Pcnder I P^y tor lhe Church of God at afternoon service and banquet in Nigeria. had a birthday ropprt honoring Mr and Mra. Arthur evening at Banner Street UB. In 1989 he was awarded an *11n,u,ul rnViu* I her daughter, Ashler, Mra. Paul NewChurch Ln Grand Rapids. Xt is >y. c*r».. i I'nan. on Saturday. Other guests Wilcox ot VermontvlUe. A Mra. pporttd i.t | were Paul' Newman, two daugh- Ted Blrimbeck and children of expected that a group from here vegetable production ns a mem­ ber ot lhe NashvllleSf-M 4H Lake Odessa spent Friday wtth Barlow Lake. Club. In high school he earned letter* in football, wrestling and ard Bhoebridge. A Mr. and Mre. track. He‘alto played In the band By Mn. Uoyd Own Elwood Yoder and family were, and wu in many other activities. How many are watching the tmdtag MS-Mil visitors Ln South Haven Sunday He is the ion of Mr. and Mr*. ' bvouttful sunsets these nights? Middleville Mra. Paul W11)tarns from Oull James E. Smith of Nashville end How could any one doubt God They also visited Dr. and Mr*. a brother of Mra. Richard Mar­ Hubert Overholt of Holland. when he created such a bcautilin, the former Lucy Smith, who Will Ourd Thursday. Mr.' and im-mio ful world for us to enjoy. A Mra. Mra. Sadie Sweet and sen, Tim , | Don Moore and family are living Mra. Lloyd Owen called on Mr. taught tn the Hastings schools. of Belding were Friday supper Ur in lhe Leper house on the oorand Mrs. Warren Calms at Mid­ guests at the Clair Clum home. dle Lake Thursday. A Mra. Will Thuraday, Oct. 28—J.V. foot- ner of Fremont anjl Paul street, Gurd and Mra. John Ourd callball. Hopkin*. There; Immunlza- Her mother, Mrs. Poland, is tlon clinic. 'staying with twr. a Mr. and and daughter spent the weekend Health Center Tureday. Friday. Oct. 30—Football. Hop- Mrs. Harold Enders and family Hsroia Enacrs kins. Here. J Ralpds - -------- ------of Grand were dinner Saturday. Oct. 31 Halloween i.-ucsts of his parents, Mr. and Christie visited Mra. Carl Black­ children from Nashville were party. Girls Gym. Mra Sam Coats Bunday. * Dr. ledge (Barbara Myers i and new Saturday supper guest* al Lloyd M MOST DAOM STOW Monday, Nov. 3 — Board of and Mrs. Melvin Noah and sons Education meeting. Tuesday. Nov. 3—Election Day. Maln street Wednesday. Mr. and Win Ourd Bunday. Wednceday, Nov. 4—Michigan Mra. Harold Noah will move into Wayne Tagg and Lowell were Association of School Boards their son's vacated home. Saturday visitors of Mr. and meeting In Grand Rapids. DAN O'HERUHY Thursday. Nov. 5-JV football. WALTIR matthal FRANK OV1RTON Middleville were Sunday dinner south Hastings called at Lloyd Friday. Nov. 8—Football, West imfto Burns Ottawa, Here. LARRY HADMAN East Doud SUN. thru WED WHAT APASTI Blx Alma College »t headed by Team Captain Smith of Nashville, and their Coach, Dr. Edwin Blackburn ol the Alma College history depart­ ment, wiU be seen competing on NBC* Ol. College Bowl from 6:30 to 6 pro. on Bunday. . Il wUl be carried over WOOD- DempsUr, Fre*bm»». Detroit; Robsrt W. Minor. Junior, JackTed Need and wife of Pontiac I MOI Edward R. Garrteon, Nopboenore. Huntington, W. Hare. Michigan's chief elect Ions' officer. report* the first minority party appeared on the ballot for governor in Michigan in 1841 . . . i tt-r Hu|i»rrt«or* liv .‘•nd flntrd uf Kr Drtroit on Orlohrr grade; David Hollister. 8th grade; Terry Hubert and Betty Joe Moore for the 2nd grade. Their Ktcrs are displayed in the City jk. The rest of lhe poster* are displayed in varloua places downtown. Bhelienbarger. By Mn. Ethal Blank ft modest popularity lias subtided. In i more minority parties have been 1962. the minority parties coliec- fudu Cor lively were able to garner only a scant .19 percent ot Michigan's Hare mid men the Communist popular vote for governor. Only to 1952 and In I960 were minority parties even able to get its many . us 10800 popular votes. The Pro­ As might be expected, the great hlbitlon Party, which did not apdepresston of the 1830's found mJ- pear on Michigan ballot to the nority partita In their heyday to 1962 general election and did not Michigan no- less than eight' qualify this year, was still the most ot Ahem appearing on lhe ballot papular of the minority parties in 1934. The largest number which । during the 1960's, a)'.hough its appeared store Unit lime was to I popularity dropped to 1950. I960, a total of live. | ym'i general election on In the gubernatorial races Nov. 3 brings out three minority Oirough the year., the top number parties , . . FTewiom Now. a new of votes polled by a so-called ml- I party, and Socialist Labor and So­ nority party was to 1912 when | clal Workers, both of which have Luclu* Whitney Watkins, running I appeared to Ute past. Nashville Grad On TV College Bowl Sunday Freeport CINEMASCOPE HUT2WWH Starting Wednesday, Nov. 4th Every Wednesday Evening i* . . . All Lodl.« 50c Coffee & Donuts LADIES DAY! Enjoy Heating** New Evening Shopping Hour* then finish up with a great movio bargain! PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies STATIONERY SCHADERS Office Supplies Guy* Welcome, Too, of Course. Howell Mlngee Robert Clinton entered Pen­ and family. Mrs. Robert Bender. Miss Klrotan VanderPoppen. and nock Hospital Wednesday and Gutekunrt of Ann Arbor were will undergo surgery Thursday. Saturday visitors of Mr. and tended the Grand Rapids Dis- * Mrs. David Rrtglzr of Carlton Howell Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. Center waa a Thursday evening Bill Blough called on her mothTrinity Methodist Church Bun­ visitor of Mr. and Mra. Arthur day. The young people sang in Crites accompanied Mra. Nina I Community Hospital in BatUo from the Inspirational service in Wright of Hastings to Rivas Creek Thursday. Junction Sunday where they en­ interesting and educatlonal-ipu- joyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. dlo-vlsual display whichy was Reuben Crites, Jr. gay.visitors of,Mra, Lowed Tagg. quite outstanding. Rev. habbM| * Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blough and tings, Mrs. Don Cullen and Mra । dlsl Church, was repsonslble tar Mrs. Charles Geiger visited Mr. Mra. Greta Blough, membership on the Grand Rap- 126 W. State ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ecause the American elementary B Elementary school helps the child de­ school readies the greatest number of our citizens for the longest time, it is velop his personality and teaches him to work and cooperate with others. It responsible for laying the groundwork for healthy intellectual and personality growth. Elementary school gives the child his first glimpse into the worlds of the social studies, art, science and literature — and it gives him an awareness of the vastness of information about these worlds. Here the child learns to read and use libraries. He learns to make judgments and iden­ tify fact and truth from fallacy and half­ truth. He learns the power of his mind and becomes familiar with bis talents and his shortcomings. itrives to give him independence and self-confidence. The teacher is the child’s idol during the elementary school i. Aware of this responsibility, the e ntary school teacher works hard to set a good example for her students. She knows that every­ thing she says and does makes a lasting imprint on the minds and memories of her pupils. The young child is a delizht. He is bold, and honest, and fun. The elemen­ Mr. and Mra. Will Ourd and tended a birthday dinner at WiU Shriber* in Hastings Bunday. Mth birthday. Other guests »ere Mr. and Mra. Eldon Gctman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Getman an from South Haven. A Mr. and WU aunt's earlier tn the day. Hospital and Mr. Harold Thotnp- , Northville, returned home wtth san at the Michigan Veterans, them. * Mr. and Mra Henry Facility in Grand Rapids Sal- VanByckle ot Dowling were Sunurday evening. A Sunday dinner' day dinner gueate ot Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Mra.. Keith Buehler. A David Geiger were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn । Vicrk of Charlotte spent Salur14-nt Qomna- MW— (^y gjyj BUOdSV With Mr Bbd Robert Wingeier of Lowell and Mra. Keith Buehler. A Mr, and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Geiger. Mra. Frank Thompeon and fam­ Evening guests were Mr. and ily spent Bunday with their son Mra. Roy Dukes and family. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Debby Stuart entertained four Thompson In Goshen, Ind. A friend* Tuesday night after Donna Wallunas of Kalamazoo school for her 7th birthday. They spent Sunday and Monday with were Susan Poll, Beverly Dipp, endy haa been caring for the Leon daughter - in - law underwent art Brooks of Hastings helped surgery in * Grand Rapid* Hos­ pital. A Mr. and Mra. CMrence cream. Debby spent the' week- VanPatten of St. Francisville. UL. spent from Wednesday till Friday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur tings. Clinton. -——- ---------, — ~z~~ ----- 1 Guy Reuter of Port Recovery, Dave Burling of South Freeport, ju, and Bert Reuter of Detroit were Monday visitors at the Dale | Dukes home. A Mrs. Mary Cous­ ins, formerly of NaahviUe la upending a few days with her and Mra. George Faunce attend­ niece. Mra. Floyd Dukes. * Bern- ,ed the turkey dinner at the Maard Dukes and children of Haa- nonic , Hall in Haa^ngs Runday ting* were Saturday vialtor* ot to celebrate their wedding onnlhla parents. Mr. and Mra Floyd Dukes. Mre. Dukes Joined them arc! Thaler and Gayle and Mra. Ln the evening. A Mra. Roy Addah Fausey of Hastings were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Wayne. Mr. Dukes Joined them Ida In the afternoon they visited Joo Thaler and Kathy Fisher at Blodgett Hospital * Mr. and and eon of Hastings were Bun­ day evening visitors of Mr. and day with Mr. and Mra. Robert Mre. Roy Dukes. A Mrs Lillian Mark and children of Muskegon. Ball of Newaygo and Mire Don­ Mr. and Mm. Donald Btough na Ball of Grand Rapid* were and Kelley of Clarksville were DeWeertL * Jesse Blough, a Mr. and Mra. Marton Saturday evening to-see Arthur Clinton visited Mr. and Mra. Don Clin tort and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Blackledge and family at Middleville Sat­ urday. stayed to spend a few days. born Wednesday. Oct. 21st at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 9 Sudan, Sudax Good After Frost FAIL Wl j .1 MS COUR I Of APPEALS 30 Y n Uf Hp.i.rrie JUSTICE ELECTION NOTICE To the quoliflad doctor* of the City of Hatting*, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice i* hereby given that a General Election will bo held In this State on Tuesday, November 3, 1964, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o’clock in the evening, for the purpoeo of electing the fdlowing officer*: Presi­ dent and Vice-Pre*Ident of the United State*; Gov- Attomay General; Unttad State* Senator, Rapro> lontetivM in Cong re**; Senators and RaproMntativo* In the State Legislature, Eight members of the State Board of Education, Two Trustees of Michigan State University. Two Governor* of Wayne State Univer- nd County for parture and allage-providsd Mr. and Mm Carl Blackledge that the gram io at teaat U Inches high. Officers. referendum of Thursday morning. Oct 23 at Marcy Hospital In Cadillac. The little fellow weighed • Iba. tary school works to preserve these good qualities while it equips him with the tools for a satisfactory future life. FONDA Mre. Ada Tobias from Hasting* spent Bunday. Oct. IB at Howard Moore's. Afternoon callers were Mra Elwin Payne from Delton Lafiakture siteII be submitted to tbe voters. case in Michigan at Hite o|oct<M i* October 31, 1964 at 2:00 p.m. of tha City CUfk'* oHko. Slavics IN .COOFghATION with ths michioan DONNA X KINNEY Robert Humphrey and children diluted throughout tbs The Htntinn Banner City Ctofk HmHrm, Michigan �f 'PuniihmenF is Theme for Sunder ^Life-Long Barry Resident Dies । Early Monday g nnoi Ing Punishment" will bo read at all Christian Science Church services UH* Bunday Golden Text: "Whom the i The Hastings Banner '■ Funeral services for Lawtl From the denominational text- 1 book, these lines will be read: He that touches the hern of Christs robe and masters )A* mortal beliefs. animality, -and hate, rejoices in the proof of heeling —in a sweet and certain sense U1M Ood to Love" (Science and Health with Key to the i Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Tuber officiating. Burial »u to north of Hickory Corners Sat., Nov. 7th Mrs Lerma V. Howard. 77. Rl i Naahville. who with her husband. James operated the general : store at Morgan for many years. died about 3:30 am. Thursday at lhe Barry County Medical Faclllty ' Funeral services were to be held at 2 pm. Saturday al the Leonard-Oagood Funeral Home. The Rev. George Elliott offidal- HospiUi In Barry Township, on the’ same farm where he lived for many ; Village Square Former Morgan Resident Dies; Rites Saturday held at <3 pm. this Wednesday At The Henton -Smith Funeral whom be deUgbteth" (Prov. 3111). can and Emily i Williams. ).l. I Ke ^HHHHI|Bain. ’ Assistant Treasurer—William O. I. "tired from farming about when they moved *" to rk DelBradford, who haa been with the 1944 ’ “ Hastings Mfg. Company since 1038. haa been elected aeslstant Bagky treasurer Is Don 8ieg<l. Brad­ MIDDLEVILLE ford, who has been president of too MelbodUl Church. METHODIST CHURCH Klwanto and prominent In many iclric endeavors. I* head ot the survived by two daughters. Mrs BASEMENT | company's data processing divi­ Doris Cook of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Wilbur iJeam Solomon of BAZAAR BOOTHS OPEN sion. R3 Delton; a son. Donald, of 9:30 a.iri. to 8 p.m. Twenty-two member* of the Holly; 10 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren SMORGASBORD DINNER Barry County Chapter of Retired Teachera met al Bchen*ul* of Board members of the Has­ 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Kalaxnaaoo for lunch and at­ tings Women's Club will meet tended the Saturday afternoon, at Mra. Howard Peters home on program at the Planetarium in Indian Trails Drive at 0:30 thU Middieville Meth edot Church Kalamazoo. (Thursday morning. CHECK OUR HOME b PROPERTY LISTINGS 0FTHE WEEK SC A Wide Choice of Homer and Real Estate of All Types A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has three bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, library, goxf basement with oil fired hot water heat, has two stsiptarsge, full lot for -.--w--.$4,300.00 AN EXTRA GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, with two bedrooms and closets upstairs and down one bedroom. Irving room, dining room (just remodeled), full bath, hardwood floors, full base­ ment has new gas furnace, two story one stall garage, real good kitchen$10,900.00 A RIAL SWELL HOME IN THI 1st WARD, in new addition, a tri-level home with three bedrooms and bath, next level carpeted living room, kitchen with dining space, next level family room. den. and Vi bath, gas furnace and water heater, one and one-half stall garage, full lot $21,000.00 A GOOD HOME WITH LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, largo bath, half basement, gas host, also a large building 34 x 50 ft. two story, four car garage, with four doors. utility budding 12 x 22 ft . one car garage with storage space. All located on about 5 sere lot. next to air port $15,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with living room (carpeted) three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, with built-in stove, oven and disposal, real nice tile bath, attached garage with cement drive, full basement with gas heat, has storm windows and screens (a real honey of a home), for $15,900.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARR, close in. has three bedrooms, two bedrooms up end one down, living room, dinjfll fooro. kitchen and full bath, good basement with gas converted furnace, two stell garage andgoop buy at _________________________________________$7jQ00.00 Wl HOW HAVI THI tOCMHOHl TUHT AT 0U.T0H. KM SAU. WuMm ,h. Kou. — adjoining it on the ncrth.4ue of plant building 70 x 140 ft., bolter heat, over 12 acres plot On land, $22,500.00 A STORE BUILDING AND A LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKI ODESSA right on the main street, has nke modem epartment upstairs over the store. This can be bought for$14,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floors, full basement with new gal furnace, garage, is cap insulated, there is a stainleu steel sink, formica tops on cupboards, and has cherry paneling, full comsr lot, A-1 location, for$12,600.00 TWO ACRES with Quonset bouse and well, close In for______________________________ $2,500.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI and, lots of good building lots tn the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place. three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil heat, situated on six acres with lots of building sites $20,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den. has basement with (new) oil furnace, garage, lot: of shade, corner lot________________ .... $7,200 A RIAL NICE VIRY COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD HASTING!, hat two (car­ peted bedrooms up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchan, full bath, full basement, with gas heat, garage, is insulated, and has storm windows and screens$3,500 A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD.with living room, dinette, two bedrooms, kit­ chen and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpet* and drapes go with it, has storm windowsand screens.__________________________________ $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-37 WEST OP TOWN, on nice large lot; has living room, dining area, kitchen,' bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace foe heat, hot and cold running water, garage, about four miles out of town foe ..$9,500.00 LOT AT SUNDACO PARK AT THORNAPPL1 LAKI with a 28 ft. trailer house, lot Is 50 x 120 foe . $1,000.00 ANOTHER COOO BUY IN THI 4th WARD, Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath down with full bath up, laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new wAtar heater, garage with paved driveway, nice lot for $10,000 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN THE VILLACI OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas A REAL GOOD. YEAR 'BOUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, has living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, has redwood siding, good well, lot Is 50 It. wide, runs from water's edge to highway, has permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel fishing boat, heater and electric range, this place Isas only been built a few years, all for- $12,600.00 A ONI AGRI PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, with dining space, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two yean old, has footing In for a garage, marked down to------------- --------!------------------------------------------------------------ .... — $6,200.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, ail on on. floor, has living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four closets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, also 14’ steel boat, for --- ............--------------------------------- .$11,000.00 Griln. wa___ I Section T Two —Fefoa 1 tol Thursdav Octobar October 29. 29 1964 Thursday, by the co-ho*teas. Mn. Carlton ■ Ferguson. iuurteiu vllle Cemetery Aug. 31. 1897. the daughter ot; William and < McCartney Adkins She attended school at Morgan and married James W . Howard in 1908. They purchaaed PLAN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. ang Mr» Harry Hirer are to cele- the generul store al Morgan from her father, and operated it un­ til 1931 when they sold It and moved to» a farm west of that community. They lived on the farm until May 19. 1968. when Mr Howard died. She continued to live there In lhe Summen smd spent the Winters in Florina It was a beautiful, bright sun­ She to survived by five cousins shiny day. with lota of snow on who grew up on a farm south of the ground, when Eunice Mead, Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs TJ-.frr will be just one regret daughter of lhe James E. Meads and Harry Rizor, son of the Da­ at this celebration and that is Bun McPhariln were Mr. and vid J. Rlzorx. exchanged their the fact that the maid of honor, Mrs William Pox. Jamce Fox and friend. Steve Nacovitch of marriage vows at lhe Emmanuel then the Miss Orabelle Beadle, and later Mrs Clyde Rlzor of Kalamazoo. Episcopal Church tn Hastings Come Dec. 30th and it will be just so years ago. that the Rev. tend the festive occasion. She is Annual Carroll Bates officiated at the caring for her mother. Mrs Frans Hamm, a former Hastings 4:30 afternoon service. Veteran's Day One of the unusual features about this happy event had to do The best man. who married the with the wedding guests. It maid of honor, was the brother DINNER DANCE seems that some members of the of the groom, the late Clyde congregation were making party Nov. 7 7:00 P.M. preparations for the Dec. 31st evening service, which .was the custom them, to greet the New Legion Hall Year at the mld-nlght hour in eootponwd their daughter mid the church, with refreshments husband. Mr and Mre Roas । DINNER... Reppcrt of Naahrille. to MSB I later In the Parish House. Per Couple $3.00 where they visited theit dough-1 lives and friends, those working ter. Jean Reppm, who to e rtu- DINNER & DANCE . . . at the church for later cere­ monies, were also among the guests at the wedding. Because the Rizors will be in Florida Dec. 30th. where they have been going to Winter for the past 14 years, their family decided that Sunday, Nov. 1, was the perfect day to have their First Methodist Church Basement Oolden Wedding Anniversary Open - House st the parental on Wait Green Street home, on MM Just beyond the south city limit line of Nash­ ville. where they have resided THURSDAY, OCT. 29 — 6-9 p.m. fpr 8 years Friends are invited The Harry Rizors Will Celebrate 50th Jubilee a=r“1 v“"“" i ' Town, Country Extension Meets । The Town and Country Gab I Extension Study group met at the home of Mrs. Amos Wltaon’a rvuwn n. imuxxkk. non os w. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. and Mrs Harland L BabcocY. The lesson. Nutrition and lie W. Blate Road, and Otar L. ----— .------ by Mra. Oliver. Rheynard, son of Mr. and Mn. Boulur. Jr BuggesUona for the Uoyd Rheynard. Rl NaahvUto, Chrtatma* Bazaar was Hw main are among lhe 967 students al buAlneax fur the evening, it wa* Michigan Tech st Houghton for decided to make the November i the 1984-66 academic iter. mMUtno ____ _ . A . ‘ meeting ha "...krl.. "working bee" to j make things for the. bazaar Ourel* ot the Charles "Spike" Dooth. J;_____________ Mre Ray Miller trill be boat and brother. Mr. and Mra Idrto to the November meeting. with A. Briggs and William Brigg* of p" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALE NORTHERN VAPORIZER Reg. $6.95 8-Hour Automatic Shutoff . ______ Special $Q69 O VICKS 44 COUGH SYRUP 67' Reg. 98c s.u NEW DAWN HAIR COLORING $4 49 plus .Special I tax Reg. $2.00 CLAIROL PURE WHITE DEVELOPER Reg. 60c/__________________________ Special 41 PERTUSSIN MEDICATED VAPORIZER Reg. $1.89________________________ Special COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ** 83c Stu ____________________________________ 63‘ Vesta Multiple Vitamins Sale 55 00 500 Tablets Special $5.98 250 Tablets »«« S»49 Special $3.49 100 Tablets «*s•»«» Special $1.49 Alto . . . Special Vitamin Said and FreeVitamia Offer on many other brands. Buy your Vitamins now for the entire winter season. RUMMAGE SALE Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER TIU. T> « U G S FRIDAY. OCT. 30 evening. The hosts will be sons. Jack Riser and family of Battle Greek, and Robert Rlzor and family of Bellevue. The Rizors lived 28 years of their lives on the farm just north of Hastings In Hastings township. Mr. Rlaqr. besides fanning, has been employed st the elevators in both Hastings and Nashville and for 18 years was subsUtute mall carrier cat of Hastings for RJPD. No. 3.. He gave up active work be­ cause of his health some time ago but even notrre when It's wheat and com Ume J he gives a hand to his son with the com­ bine and hto own garden is one of hto great pleasures. Probably the greatest joys, for thia M year wed couple, center around their 13 grandchildren and ata great grandchildren whom they, quite naturally, adore. There to an association here with The Hastings Banner that should be mentioned. Mrs. Rlzor's mother wrote news for the newspaper for over 60 years. She began when a young married matron in Baltimore Township and continued her news notes even after she and her husband moved into Hastings Mr Rizor s mother, also well remembered, waa the Irish Miss before her I ■ Sponsored by WSCS no W. Stat. Wl 5-11M You Betcha.... They're GOOD EGGS 1‘ ’Can H.C.B. unscramble Tny Money Problems ? Til 1. V.tHVICE Why Drive Around With ■ Faulty ’ Auto Radio? A BUSINESS BUILDING located on large lot 144 feet on street and runs back a long distanca, has brick building 20 feet square, also has two freesers, or refrigerators. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pots and pans, double deep fry, stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for----------------------- $11,000.00 A RIAL LARGE HOMI IN THI SICOND WARD, with four bedrooms and two closets upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, foe ----------------- ------------------------------------..$7,300.00 Wl NOW NAVI L1INAARS PLAT ON BIC CIOAR LAKI. VIRY REASONABLY PRICED AND WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A COOO HOMI CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, half and full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace, ------- L— S.J3- — - .. 7- *5.230.00 MODERN HOMI ON WEST GREEN STREET. has three bedrooms, for If you think you're in between the frying pan and H driving enjoyment. Stop in .347.MO.OO the fire, bring your money problem! To H.C.B. and everything will come out sunny side up. Come in 110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of now orchard (bearing), all you this beautiful fruit-producing farm. “ TWUVt (121 NICE LAM FRONT LOH on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa. A RIAL COOO HOMI IN THI ltd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets and down one bedroom, with big clooet. living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath. on lend contract with $1,500 00 down for $1,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS: ™Poir«l quickly. and see us we're not the least bit hard boiled. Wl 5-»H7 CENTRAL RADIO A TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl $.9187 fr Wl 5-5992 Hnstinqs City Bniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Ineurence Corpoeotioa Friendly, Neighborly Sereice for 77 Continuant Ymta HASTING! EALUMIN ESTATE OKER Wl CLQfE AT Carl NletLeeaee NOON4N4 SATURDAYS �4 Charlotte Invades .Hastings Seeking 1st Win ’___ ■_ . ___ Lakewood Hopes TfrUpset Wings In^unfield Tilt C West Central I Battalion 645 ] Boys Complete Standing i vr l pu •50-Mile Hike The Hastings High,taxons. L*k«»oo4 With two victories inz41x starts, tfjll attempt to close out their CBUlMla Grand Ledge the following week to give them a 500 average for Charlotte, at the bottom of the West Central ladder, cant be counted out. The Orioles battled the powerful St Johns aggrega- lime and then closed the gap to 14-13, before the Red­ John Sickles Friday went 10 . yards and Dave Hamer kicked the first of six straight conver­ sions to give the Redwings a 7-0 fir*t period lead. The Orioles ‘tied it up in the second as Rick Myers scored from the three and Mike. Fleming kicked the point. Five area boys of Battalion 645. sponsored by lhe Hastings Baptist Church, completed a 50mile hike In. doing »o. they earned an Alonso Stagg Foundstlon Award. Twelve boy* left Hastings at 6 Friday evening, walked 12 mile*. slept out under the stars, had breakfast by late moonlight and Caribou Sandwiches Ar Sports Club Meet tildes of their recent hunting and fishing trip to Alaska at the regular meeting of the Clarks­ ville Tri - County Conservation Club which will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday, Nov. 4. The clubhouse is located three mile* south of Clarksville. Lunch is to include roasted caribou sand­ wiches. Everyone welcome. f Arrptchar .1A I?™ With the hunting *eaaort“ darn al hand, I teeing deer throughout ow are* j it I becoming etin more Jhrilhng With —if that is poeolble. The Maith Cooks have regwlariy beau geelng turned < ।Road, and : 1 Hunlint । overall “Ume. । iri~ maw%rw* 1_TB» MirtHO* BANNIB *"" * 1 U I After tbe acban«a Greenville again sored for a Ant down on Wtth tbe Cloak aUU U showing u looted lite certain and Peioroon intercepted Io end the throat <1 o FOR FUN BATVBDAY Phu »7J0 and HEALTH Long Horns Have Only Unmarred Football Record I Young Saxons Invade Charlotte Fall Feeding Best For Lawns Frosh Play Thursday Hastings High Freshmen who lost at Greenville Thursday. 13i 12. are to be boats to Charlotte's I Frosh al 5 pm this Thursday. 100*0*1 spurt followed an ineffective first ot the Upper Peninsula-an eco- half ip which Hastings waa held four. Peterson's next smash waa Seven boys did not complete the trip, but were able to walk lhe following distance*: Robert Ur pulpwood 'industry. Ministry Nelson and Mark Gilmore. 10. 1officials were given the green walked six miles; Ron Gilmore. light to offer 1,000,000 ooed* of 7. made 13 miles; Mike Neff. 9. [nilpwood for sale over a 30-year 30 miles; Bob Teesdalr. 12. walked !period in Munuscong, Mackinac, 32 mile*; Pat Lewis, 12. made 35> Lake Superior. Grand Sable. and half. miles, and Ernie Carr, 12, made Manistique River State forests where timber harvests have fall­ 42 mile*. short of the annual allow­ The itinerary was from Has- en J cut The sale, involving that put him on the Injured lilt tings through Coats Grove. sleep- able .yearly cuttings of 50.000 cords of Ing at Springbrook Farm at 'softwood and hardwood, la con­ Things remained in a stall un­ tingent upon a new mill being til the middle of the third quar­ rood*, then on to Woodland and set up or an existing facility ex' Ha*Ungs fans remember how ter when the Alma boys pushed the Redwings trampled the Sax­ another touchdown across to through Carlton Center, past fuller use of surpluses from the make tlie score 13-7. . Middle teke. past Welcome Cor­ five State forest*. To bold the Charlotte will be out to snap With four minutes td. play in ner*. Rtd Brick School. Hastings .their long losing streak. Last the last quarter the Vikings ex­ Air Park, and back to lhe Bap­ total stumpage price to a figure favorable for establishing a new i season the Oriole* dropped all ploded for two quick touchdowns tist Church from where they or larger Industry, the sale will eight games and elided in the to pull the game out of the firf iiad started. not be open to competitive bid­ league cellar. They would like to Tlie men who helped in this ding as is the usual practice. upset Coach Jock Clarey'* eleven threw a 17-yard pass to Ken project were Lawrence Green­ UT&Ovc up the ladder. Carr and Tom Barker momenta field. W. Buehler. Gordon Bar­ Arrangement* will be made di­ -la Friday's game Grand Ledge later pushed over from the 2- low, Cecil Crummel. Robert rectly between an interested rin all over Ionia, 47-8. aa Har­ yard marker. The extra point Looney. Rick Buehler. Egbert company and the Conservation Department. ... old Olds ran hl* Weal Centra] was nullified by a penalty and Keizer and Mike Todd. The Conservation Commission scoring total to 90, Just one on the second try went wide to Michael Beebe and Jerry Sar­ After the kick off. th* Vik­ ver have the distinction of re­ Ing regulation* on about 31 mile* by'Hastings' Jock Hopkins in lMi,rThe Comet* had a 34-0 ings caged the Panthers forcing ceiving two award* for the 50them to punt. Carr promptly mlle hike, having made lhe other ford and Oscoda Countiee. Dr. edge before Ionia scored. Howard A. Tanner, new chief of TTle Vikings arc binding ' up made a 25-yard run to act up the hike last May. the department'* fl*h aoction. their wounds after a muddled other touchdown. Barker again said these special regulations fit tangle with tbe Panther* at carried tlie ball over. The extra into lhe concept of "quality" point kick was good fislilng which is gaining ground The night waa not over for lAkewood boys sneaked through on 'quantity'' fishing as a guide­ to pick up their fourth win of the hapless Vikings. The Pan­ line to modern-day flab manage­ thers relumed the ball to mid­ ment. Some new regulations field after lhe kick off and by designate a minimum size limit fered from frustration rather working the sidelines passed to Jack Reynolds' Long Homs of 10 inches and 12 inches. than physical. Repeated penal­ within the 1-foot line. Brad OUties walked- off against the Vila*-' l&ple stopped a quarterback are tbe only undefeated lads in "In recreational fishing, we're Ings coat them 130 yards ;£nd shetik attempt and then Ume Bob King's Saturday morning not primarily concerned wills the kept the boy* off stride for most just ran out on the Alma equad. tall football leagues. number or poundage of trout Tbe Long Homs hake five caught, but the hours of recrea­ of the night. One 30-ygrd touchproud of the way hU boy* kept straight wins in the 7th grade tion provided and the quality of circuit, with Wee VanDenburg's * 45-yard carry by John Eldridge was nullified to add to the Vik­ “discouraging ra o m t ali." He Unbeatable^ aecond wltfc, a 4-1 __________ Dr. Tanner__wa* ____ quick to ^oint in* hnmlljH^ termed several Of the penalties record, Elmer Smith'st-JlIght nut that th* special orr'qmilty’* Adled,a*atakL Hil* boj* A* "un­ justified." . "Our boys had every reason to cellar. 0-5/ said, they will probably reduce severely bruised riba late in the get upset but they kept going Rick VanDcnburgs Wildcats the catch of trout below opti­ first half. Larry Vojtech suffered and came back to win It," he blanked Garry Hall's Dwarfs. mum levels and thus cause lUh an injured ankle said. "Not every squad has that 28-0, to tie for first in the 8th The game jumped off to a fast kind of spirit.’’ grade loop with 4-1 records. mortality. start for the Vikings whan Reed The statistic* show that the Dave Sherry's Hurtins are third Tlie fisli chief reasoned' that on the third play gathered in a Vikings dominated most of the with a 2-3 count and Leo Hamp'* the potential value of pass from Dave Bjork and night on offense. They piled up Rams have dropped five straight regulations lies in maklngjphatchurned 40 yards to pick up the il first downs to the Panthers' 8 er number* of trophy fish' avail­ Jim Bowerman's Packers lead touchdown. The extra point try On the ground they moved the able throughout the fislilng sea­ was good. The Panthers came ball 212 yards and added 81 in the 6th graders with 3-1, after son. In so doing, semi-wild trout nipping Lewis Shennans Mid­ back to make the score 7-6 and the air. The Panthers made 127 gets. 12-6. Barry Havens' Lions populations might be re-estab­ kept It that way for the balance yards on the ground and 63 in are third with 2-2 and Jerry lished which would let angler* of the first half? Whitney's Grasshoppers have a catch more and larger trout per It was during the turbulent Ken Carr ran. away with the hour than from heavily-fished first half that the Vikings piled most yardage honors by piling Mitch St. Martin's Vikings and waters up moot ot their penalties In up 112 in 12 carries. Tom Barker Rocky Baty s Bouncing Bunnies Dr. Tanner's check list for se­ three consecutive plays the Vik­ are Ued in the Sth grade league lecting special trout water* car­ ings tost 65 yards. One 15-yard with 3-2. Ed McKeough'a Saxons ried these main points: penalty was called when Coach i Coach Eckman praised Glllasand Dave McGuire’s Giants are 1> 'Quality" regulations have Jeny Eckman "got excited" and 1 pie for hl* floe work on defense, tied with 2-3 record*. no value on streams where fish­ walked ou lhe field in protest. "He was in their back field most ing pressure is light; 2> Stream* While gesturing vigorously he (of the night." Eckman said with coming under these controls jufieeed a wrenched shoulder I a smile "Ht made nine tackles." must support reasonably good natural trout reproduction and grow tli; 3* These waters must be accessible to tlie public and Coach Anton Turkal's HHS suitable for tlie use of artificial Junior Varsity gridders, which lure*; 4* Public opinion must be scored a 25-19 win at GreenvUle sounded out and carefully last Thursday. will travel to weighed in considering special Charlotte this Thursday for a 7 trout areas; and 5) Special trout pm encounter with the fledg­ waters should be widely distribu­ ling Orioles ted to spread "quality" sport and Agalasl Greenville the young to avoid closing extensive area* Fall Fertilizing Gives Under­ Dunn going eight yard*. Dave off to lhe natural-bait fisher­ man. Ground Strength to Your Grats Putting these "quality" con­ In the third period Joe Zurad trols into proper dimension. Dr. for a Fast Spring Start. | scored from the 12 The attempt Tanner pointed out that their scope is very limited under the to run the point failed then Bob Ironside caught a pass from Jim new law. As spelled out by the | Williams and romped in to make act, they may cover only 100 For the Best in Fertilizers: I the score 18-6 Dave Goldsworthy miles of stream*, whkh leave* more than 30,000 mllei open to .ran lhe point Heritage House • Wondcr-Gro I Greenville came back in the bait fishermen. The Departfourth to narrow lhe gap to ID­ Nutro 58 • Milorganitc ; 12. then Williams passed to Iron­ ing tile first 50 miles of special ' side again on a play covering trout waters by WteiApril md , G and F • Ortho Liquid about 25 yards making the score the remaining 50 by April. 19M. 25-12. Greenville tallied again in । tiie final four minutes I five-yard The Conservation Goo approved a plan for a k timber sole to private : underway Thursday. Nov. 6. with practice scheduled foe tbe main Hastings High gym from 7 to 8 that night. Men over high school age wishing to practice before signing up Wl 5-5982 - ----- at YkilaUlClagett, 12; 634 N. Michigan; Dean Johnson, 12,121 8. Michi­ gan. and Elton Miller, 13. 213 MEN’S BASKETBALL 231 W. State . ■ proved co»Uy for two area mmmainder of the 50 miles was rod* Guy P. Wlk»x. IT, Rl Mid­ completed on Saturday, and lhe dleville. and Raymond B. Haute, boys arrived in Hastings al 8 30 that the Hasting* Basketball BLAIR'S Farm & Garden _ _______________ - Saxons Achieve Thrilling 1^3 Win at Greenville out a first down. And the Saxona kicked off to the Jacket* to start the second Inga waa to attempt to nff k-iql called ••official down th* field tn seven play* to make the acape 13-0 and what tings could put th* ball in ptey looted Ute a grand hornwaning for GreenvlUe High. l*ee than three minute* had td, WaUar took a Greenville passed when tbe Jactete scored the final six-pointer. J all equipment conditioned. OMID BUOT.T8 SHARPEN UP «'», Ktnowa MU. It. Csl*4*al* *4. YOUR GAME OpoH SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ond Moat WUKDAY AFTIRNOONS. Dave Williams ran the kickoff back 18 yards to hla own 40, then picked up eight yard* in two Bob b Mickey Lembert Ywr Hooh HASTINGS BOWL INC. Hasting* picked up 12 first first down on the SO. Dave WIU down* to Greenville* nine. 153 got three yards In two tries, then yard* ruehlng to Greenville's 140 and 28 passing to the Jackets* 41. Greenville wa* penalised 120 point and the score waa 13-7. yard* and Hasting* 36. After the Hasting* kickoff the The official* were Harold umpire, and Bob Johnson, head vllle to kick. Hasting* started th* linesman, all of Grand Rapids. second touchdown drive from The lineups; midfield. HASTINGS—Ends, Tom Rey­ nolds, Dennis Timm, Charle* yard* than Kenny Millar, who Myer*. Tom Payne; tackle*. Rick lias been a specialist in running back points, made it first down guards, Terry Greenfield, Dick Hanim. Bill Carr, Stove Young*. 16 with Center Lee Belfield giv­ D<M« Cook; center*. Ire Belfield. ing him a good block. Will got •on. OkU Laffei, Dave Willlama, Peterson kept the ball but missed Tom Gibson, Dave Will, Ken a first down by inches. The next WaUar. Mike Murphy. Steve Fox. time he had the first and 10 on GRUNvniK — Ends, Steve the Greenville 12. tackle*, Jim Joke!. Torr. Blum- Greenville got going after kickoff and picked up a 1 and Schofield. Jim Bums; guards. Paul Goulet, Ous Riehl. Rod Rtok-^ilitam*. Mart; ChriatenteL-iahaofc'Bmdh. BID Kemp. Mark Christehsen afterTfelrJu* JMMHKeten. Chuck Bradley, tackled. Christensen raced over John Large, John Bradley, John the goal with Live ball, but was Riehl. ' VISIT the STUDIOS of Woodland of Michigan •araaaa 10, Central Meatealai 7. Phono Wl 5-1 IM CONCRETE STEPS »38°° • DafMadabilky IRON RAILINGS | WI5*5l3t SUM* soarnutsrmi mkmwmj h* wuuwrw wua> lAf D T U < W D V H for OQN Returns from the Nation-State & County on ELECTION NIGHT-NOV. 3rd (advertisement) MODEL FINANCE You're INVITED for ANNOUNCEMENT up to the Minute RETURNS Michigan Needs HOLBROOK On The Court of Appeals FREE COFFEE & DONUTS 3rd DISTRICT at our SPECIAL 16 ytors of experience os o Circuit Judge. A ooa-portisan judga for a non-partisan office. ELECT,0N heawijartws Dedicated - Dignified — Direct " Right Hare in our Studiosf VOTE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE DONALD E. HOLBROOK NON-PARTISAN BALLOT NOV. 3 a a •< «>• Michigon-NorthwMtsrn Football Gome Sat., 1:15*. a �I TBE RATHNM BAI There’s Joy at Mid’vil, Delton, Maple Valley HASTINGS BOWLING MONDAY MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg posted UM high serie* with • 183-561 while Thelma Barr had high game for the night with 330-dfo. Alma Covllle rolled 190-634, Bet­ ty Bhehr 217-635. Gladys Ed­ wards (118 - 470, Phyllis Haines 168-468. Wilma DuMi 177-M Louise Bahs 527. Gerry Newton .22-U61<2 Ji There was joy on area high StUdei.M ton 407, Julia Loan 403. Marge Campbell 375, Judy Cronk 387 and Darlene Everett 431. 8landingsi Foodland 23, Vogt’s 32. Food Center 22, Savings A Loan 23, Welcome 2O.'McAlH*- sixth straight Dave VanEtot, Gary Gown 18. Piston Ring 18. Ban­ ner 18. Mary's 16, Mahler's 15, Northside 15. Sheriff's Girls 12, Mich. Magnetics 13. Parmelee's 8, Girls 7 and Big D 6. at and V * J 18. Ramble Inn and Color Center 15. Gilmore's, Gardner's and Cuyler Trucking 14. Hastings Milling and Has­ tings Floor Covering 11, Court­ house Service 10 and Copper Lantern No. 1 has 0 points. MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Boonie Hathaway was out­ standing lassie this week, firing 231-560, followed by Anna Mc­ Donald 184-526. Shirley VanDenburg 013-620. Jackie Arman 180­ 506. Irene Heath 174-507, Gladys COMMERCIAL MINORS Edwards 166-488, Gerry Newton 178-481. June McKelvey 178-480. Team Standings: Hastings Barb Ktersey 178-4f0 and Barb Hastings Radio A TV 20, Pen­ Corporation 23. VAJ Mobil 32. Sinclair 175-463. ney's 30, Copper Lantern No. 2 Smith Bros. 31. Dale's Bake Good games: Helqi Root 177.' and Highlander 17. Action Flex Shop, Deputte* and Consumers 18, Bender Gravel. Kaechele's and Hastings "V" Store 17, Chenoweth 164, Hastings Alu­ minum Products and Viking Corporation 15, Caukln OU and Hastings Banner, 14, Tinkler’s high school students and re­ in the main 11118 gym fol­ | nwtnrertffla and Hastings Outa<andlng/4eo*«s: C Hatha­ way 222-571. D. Fredriciteon 235­ 662. P. Woodman 310-554, R. Banner 106-638, D AUerdlng 300­ 533, F: McElvalne 182-530, D. Ogden 192-618. B. Kruko 180-518, D Stuart 188-612. R. Merrill 320­ 504, O. Trick 196-504 and J. Harrington 181-600. line HUKUL mam MUI wim They assure you that You Lead the Way with Michigan’s most popular, most protective car insurance. Hastings Office 237 Wggf State St Phone 945-4392 Wwln J. Meisenbach, Representative Middleville accumulated 679 yard* total offense, Including 303 yard;- through the air with 10 •eoiptetiuns in 13 attempts. Hal! back Rob White led the team with 215 yards in eight tries, netting two touchdowns. Quarterback Jerry King, who mlt the posting with White, pick rd up 107 yards In 1! carries and scored once. Fullback Dave VanEIst gained 43 In eight trice and scored three times. Jack Campbell caught five passes With hl* last good for 56 yard* and a TD In the final 10 Seconds Northview gained second place tn the Expressway loop edging Caledonia. 31-20, while Wayland blanked Hamilton. 20-0. Delton scored a big upset The Grand Valley Council's Fall Commissioner s Confab waa held at Camp Showandossee on Duck Lake Saturday and SunKellogg reached the Delton six before being stopped with the Ray those and lhe first grid triumph in Maple VaBey'e short history. . Hetrigel. Richard all of Hastings; Chart** Mc­ Donald. Middleville; Earl Hom, Nashville; William Cork I ns. Scout executive, Hastings. William Clark received a Scouters campaign hat from Council Scout Commissioner f Charles Kramsvogel for having attended five consecutive Com­ missioners' Confabs. Three are The other Maple Vailey TD was chalked by Bruce Hunt in the first period. Richland handed Mattawan a 33-13 defeat Friday at Rich­ land. Richland threw three first half TDs at lhe visitors and then played the Wildcats on even terms the final two period*. St. Philip's Tigers downed Bellevue, 33-7, at Bellevue. Belle­ vue scored on the first play of the game, and Jed until halfway The new Scout Exploring pro­ grams were presented from two viewpoints al the confab. The Explorer delegates to the Na­ tional Explorer Conference gave their views ahd the adult view on "How Exploring Happens" touchdown* in the last 18 min­ utes. Hopkins. Middleville's foe till* William Morgan of Chicago conCommissioners' Role in Helping Exploring to Happen." Win Golf Crown Linden Snyder. R3 Woodland, and Jim Spoon. 1014 8. Jeffer­ son, Sunday won lhe Hastings Country Club's best ball chainplosuhlp, defeating Ken Roe*. ,1204 8. Jeffenwn, and Pal Hxxl- participating touchdowns to had Maple Vai- Michigan Stale sophomore backs John Mullen and Phil Hoag were teammate* on tlsw 1063 Toledo Central Catholic grid squad that captured Ohio ranked second In a national poll .of prep teams. Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service SCHADER'S Office Supplies Deputy Regional Executive Pfc. Wl 5-3344 starved! ■■Su^rsklnr"-Mi mm idea in aaappen with the worU'a hinaat appetite for coral 10-0, with Dan Miller showing the way. Miller ran two yards for Big capacity! Non-stop harvesting! New htghangled snipping rolls with patented snap ter* keep you moving acre after acre, without plugging. Lubri­ cate in 10 minutes. Full year written guarantee. defensive standout all the way. touchdown. Jack Bower ran the point. Delton scored in the second period when Alan Handy went over from the five. The Hornets tallied late In the first half with Larry Friel going over from lhe one and Dave Smith kicking the Gym Classes for Women Start Nov. 9 Hastings women are invited to participate In the women's conditioning ctexsea which are to pm. in the main Hastings High gym, YMCA Secretary Bob King ha* announced. Hickory Comers scored in the third when Friel recovered a the program which will Include Dalton fumble on lhe Panther volley ball, exorcise* and other 18- John Allen pounded over activities. from the seven and Smith again Women over high school age kicked the point. Trailing 14 - 13. the Panthers finale with JefT OaUey going, tbe final yard on a quarterback formation call Wl 5-3892 or Wl sneak. 15-3461. Francisco Farm Supply M-17 So. Wl 5-3150 T/ie world's leading acoustical experts made the test, . The U.S, Auto Club certified the result at 20 mph ...at 40 mph... at 60 mph. SCHADER'S Office Supplies than a Rolls-Royce! Ella Higdon posted 181-431, Faye Allen 140-433, Bobble Han­ a 151-417, Lynda Fisher 160and Marge Smith 170-413. Belding Suspend! 34 Grid Players 607199 Mtf SAVINGS UPTO Among Dan Sutherland and Brent Braford played fine defensive ball for Delton and Gary Stevens and Rick Coull were Hornet standouts on defense. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE standings: Stanton'S 21, Ma­ ker's 30. Hastings Cleaner* 19, Barry Ready Mix 16, Powder Box 15. East Side Lumber and Vita Boy 14. Ne-Hl and TWO 11 have 13 points. Shlrkev * IGA 10, Ockerman's 7 and Solomon dk Bement 6. ■ Lucille Wilson lead the lassie* with 303-515. Louise Balm posted 171 - 490, Shirley VanDcnbUfS 214 - 487, Della Gprodenakl 186­ 444, Florence Weysrnum 168* 457, Maggie Carrigan 168-488. Jean Newell 165-459. Helen Lu- pushing serosa a touchdown In bienlecki 307, Pat Vogt 176-484 > the final period to overcome a and Maxine Dipp 153-449. 14-13 deficit and win the tilt from Its neighborhood rival. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Delton blocked a Hornet punt and Bob Ellis recovered tlie ball Gordie Norris turned in a rar- RECUATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Goodyear Bros and Gilmore's 21. Parker's Tavern 14. Bums Refrigeration 174. Ackelt's 164. Hastings Meals, WaUdorff's and Team 1 have 18 points. Woodmansee Lumber 14. Johnnie's 13. Nashville Gravel 13 he posted a triplicate 183 finish­ and 7-Up 11. Dick Hudson found the groove ing with 549. Floyd Williams had the beet for 206-560. Gene Grabau potted ;:25-550, John Kaslnsky 554.Clar- score on a night when a raft of fine totals were posted. Floyd hit a 344 high game for a 633 eerie*, Pau! Settle* 221-535, George Cogswell 529, Bob Moore 222-525, Harry Long rolled 315-630 and Pat Gilmore 206-631. Jim Arman Harv Haan 221-610. Merle Haines took solo honors 503. Dave Reynolds 501 and Earl with a 348 effort and a 699 ag­ Blake 500. gregate. Wayne Decker rolled 311-651, Dave Goodyear 3M-538. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Car! Naylor 533. Lanny Bennett Jim Barr was the outstanding egler In the Majors Thursday. Shannon Lydy 232-868. Oharlro a good night, too, firing’ 204-404 Krause 567. Art Brewer 228-566, Dave Goodyear posted 235-401. Ed Sheler 203 -696 an4 Jerry Mike Bchondelmayer 200 - 573. Keegrira 200-681. Standing*: Sanitary Service Max Myers 237-500, Dave Irwin and Moose 22. Hasting* Filler* 214. Hasting* Milling 31, Mil­ RUBBER STAMPS ler'* Garage 20. WBCH 19, Pepsi M*i. East Side Lumber 17, Mc­ Mads to Order Allister's Oller* 144, Dowling Merchants' 14, Miller** Duraclean All Sixes and Elks 13, Burkey's and Mil­ ler'* Pub-12. Octerman's 9 and Stamp Pads ... Ink Johnnie'* Crank Balance 0. and Supplies TIIURMDAY MATINEE •' 8tending*: Hastings Motor Bales 19, Canada Dry and Team 5 have 15, Lydy Trucking 14. Crystal Candles 13 and Ramblers Clark Honored game Friday night. Dancing Friday night Middleville will be host to Hopkins In a nonleagur go. Comstock goes to Delton, Hickory Comers to Barchmit.t. Springport to Maple 534. Glenn Laubaugh 223-SIS. Valley and Richland to GalesClare Stahl 211-566, BUI M |WS-Augusta. Lawrence 201-524, Joe Burkhold­ Coach Bob White'* Mlddteer 531, Ed flheler 304-520. Aaron Sherk 200-543, Maynard Tucker (Bass C team In Michigan by 532, Shannon Lydy 344-574, Har­ ry Long 206-596 and Harvey Standings: Sport* Bar MH, Larks Buick 22. Piston Ring 18. Harwood's IGA and Aluminum Products 17. City Food and Mil­ ler Jewelers 154, 7-Up and Welcoms Tavern 15, Tyden CerpOtatlon is. Roush Tailors 13 and Montgomery Ward 74. Scout Leaders Attend Confab; T-K Schuitema, Chuck LaBln. Frank Winans. Jamie Bohrbscher. Norm Segur a/d Terry Moors. First row: Coach White, Steve Hulllvan. Marty Preston, Chuck Wierongs, Wamn Thaler, Frod KMebJ Prenthway 173. Gladys Purdum and Merna DePew 170*. Ruth Thomas 171. Sharon Con­ ner 108. Madeline Everett 160. Jane Predenburg 181, Du el la Dooling 160 and Marg Stowell 164. Helen Burr picked up the 3-6-10 split. Standings: Walldorfi's 35. Mo- 50 . It waa announced Thursday of last week that 34 football players had been dropped at Belding High School for "training viola­ tions/* Athletic Director Ron Hughes indicated that a ma­ jority ot them were numbers of the Vanity, although no break­ down waa issued. Junior Varsity gridders filled out the depleted Varsity ranks, and Freshmen were promoted to the JVs Beld­ ing lost to Comstock Park Fri­ day. 31-0. NORMAN Hardware Pima SY 5-3733 Quiet Means Quality . . . Since quiet is a traditional measure of car quality, Ford engineers designed the '65 Ford for maxi­ mum quietness. To illustrate What is billed as the -football game at the year" is scheduled for Middleville High's T-K field on Monday night. Nov. 0. Du T-K Junior Giris will play the T-K Senior lassie*. AU proceeds will 66 to the United Fund to be slightly quieter at all Tbe official test report reads, in part: “At all moving speeds, on tx>th courses, lhe Fords were quieter than tbe Rolh-Royccs.1' SOUND FORD > level difference, to be sure, is unall-but it is there. Al 60 miles an hour. Ford wu aetth Uly 2.8 decibels* quieter than Rolls-Royce. At 40, Ford waa 5.5 decibels* quieter. At 20, Ford wu 4.9 decibels* quieter. However small these advan­ tages over Rolls-Royce may be, they are significant evidence of quality-important to anyone buying a car in Ford's class. and a warm welcome-await you at your Ford Dealer*. The key, incidentally, fits in lhe lock no matter which side is up— symbolic of tbe hundreds of advances you'll find in any Ford you road lest. Come in and sec for yourself. 67.4 TEST CONDITIONS: Dry. level moder*tely unooih con­ crete divided hishwiy; light. and vents closed. TEST EQUIPMENT: Bnul A Kjau pcecaioo octave band analyxor. recording tbrough di­ rect observation and through Na*ra precision tape recorder. Data tap reseed tn Perceived Noise decibels. TEST CON­ DUCTED on September 24. 1964. by Boil. B.ransk and this quality achievement. Ford chose to make a documented test against lhe world's finest luxury car-Rolls-Royce Bolt, Beranck and Newman. Inc., world's leading acoustic consultants to government and industry, conducted the tests under supervision ot the au­ thoritative United States Auto Cub. All cars were tuned to factory specifications. Stock Reduced ... GIFTWARE TO PLUMBING! Prior to the introduction of tbe 1965 Fords, the country's lead­ ing automotive writers drove the new models at Dearborn. Most of these experts remarked about lhe extraordinary quiet­ ness and smoothness of the Ford ride. An automotive writer, In Mrchanii llluitraled. said, "If there is a quieter car made in this country, I haven't driven It" T-K Girls Plan ‘Football Game’ Everything in our Large Middleville MIddlevllle'a a11 a 1 g h i Expressway foolball gfcompionship. Delton High celebratci a big win over highly fa­ vored Hickory Corner* Kellogg .the KVA and Maple Valley lUgh students were jubilant af­ ter their first win of the season. 0 32-n victory over Olivet in a COC name played before a large Mtoi-coming throng at Vermont- (<SHnatronfl [vinyl] floors Tbe Result...The Fords proved Test drive Total Performance ^...best year yet to go a V/jRJU A vinyl floor to •nd budget Huerinpe FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan HolHnri ■ I Wl �A-Tfflt BASTTNOB BANNKS Personal Mention Retired Dentist Of Woodland Dies Monday Hotting* Speedy Wash 5 reunion I or axra. irene nru.it Junior at fonn-rly doo living , factory. ana race garden waa “ very inUreatlng. Arriving In Washington. Di C. Umy spent a' weekend with the AJaa Kara Freda Roth McKinney ot Lowell who took them to Annapoiu* । Mra. CUra OlUrapto spent part Duileae Airpart, and Arlington. I Humphrey, former Harting* ana Cemetery where Ung Wili resident* ahd attended the Woortand. dalU*t- ^Woodland Community Behoof, and family, the Robert Drath's the crowd* which,MU visit the at FtU pm. Monday at the b^, tUUr. wa* ata, of Hawed grave of Presldtat Harmedy I linU* Barry County Medical Faculty ^ducted into the aoclrty two, where he had been for dj yw<ri M0 months. * / I ■ ■ on June 23. IMS. lhe aon ot Benjamin and Elizabeth (Cullina* Benner. He waa graduated fnkn the Chicago College of Dental Surgery In 1D14 and practiced al Millord. Ill., until August Of 1M2. He retired and moved to Woodland where be had al­ ways maintained a Summer home. He had married Regina Brod beck at Woodland tn 1915. Ho waa a member of the Mil­ Ion! Masonic Lodge, the Ameri­ can Dental AaaociaUon and the Woodland Methodist Church. He la survived by his wife, three daughters. Mra. Eugene (Helena* Lynch. Battle Creek; Mra. Eaton <EUa) Everett, Wood­ land. and Mra. Richard < Elnora) Ulrich. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.; a ton, George, Jr., ot Marlette; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren, and two brothers. Floyd of Hastings and Earl of Houpwton. Ill. Funeral scrvicts are to be held al 1;X thia Thursday at the Pickens Chapci in Lake Odessa. The Rev. Laurence Lowell la to officiate with burial in Wood­ land Memorial Cemetery. WANT A PUFFY? The Barry County Humane Society report* that two, tilweek old popple* are avail­ able at the Dog Pound. The mala la black with straight hair and lhe female la a eurly - haired buff. They are part Irish setter abd German Shepherd. There are also two cals available through the Humane Society. Dogs may be obtained by contacting Dog Warden Dean Braden through lhe sheriff * office. Banfield - Vicinity --------Ogee toy—— There an ntarai loirttulna II — IHI T«g Las4*w with PeeIHre FM North Gun Loko Cota«Op Opw C ojh. * 10 p.m. Regufar or Thick.. Spartan /SLICED J BACON THESE CARNIVAL WINNERS WUMIN^k CAN... ■ . WUMIHl 300 C*H :.. * I D Pkfi LU. mu. anew and rule ham... with coupon TOO food OUR OWN BULK ... BONELESS, LEAN, CUBED ... 10 o‘l . O A ____ - 88S8 -^IA --------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ^^ FINI SUKTKM OF QUALITY MIATS EVERYDAY. . I . 1U A PORK ANP BEANS . CHILIETS . \jV 1 A fo/l / KIDNEY BEANS . PORK SAUSAGE 3m 99 PORK CUTLETS.»59< ECKRICH TASTY ... BONELESS, ROILED, TIED ... SIR. SAUSAGE... 7* PORK ROAST... 49« SHUMINf 303 CAN... CUT BEETS . SPARTAN Crinkle Cut FRENCH FRIES SHUMINf 303 CAN ... . MIXED VEGETABLES 3 2-LB. ear PKGS. SHUMINf 303 CAN ... R.S.P. CHERRIES SHUMINf >03 CAN... . . ft ‘ PEAS and CARROTS . 0£ APPLESAUCES i I SHUMINf 300 CAN ... WIKU Ma KIMOB................... 303 CH SPBtAOi m SiWHHin................... 303 CH I ; II CRANBERRY SAUCE Evaporated Milk..................Tall Can I | WHOll IHB......................................303CH | I SHUMINf NO. 2 CAN... F WHOLE TOMATOES dca^B1KC'vbu*ci"g-'“- rEAlVnES O« HIVS.. 303 CAN 1 TOHMO C1TO............... . .10-01. tn. KB ......................... 303 CH Ulf. HUTH) WHAREG. CH CUTCt. ORWUBfHS.................... 303 CH ’1 3 K" 1 . SHUMINf 2H CAN ... Y. C PEACHES . SHUMINf 303 CAN ... PEAR HALVES SHUMINf 203 CAN . APRICOTS iflSHESEEIT REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ... ORANGE MARMA1ADE. ■■ b 34 Hmn« Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Servlet vtaUng rateum SHUIDNf U-OL... WAYNt Coin-op Laundromat OFFICIAL BRAND ELECTION BALLOT SHUMINf 300 CAN ... By Mra. Loo Frey R*. la **5. hftu Crwk 121-0211 Mrs. Edythc Groat entertained the Ladies Pedro Club Thursday, Oct. 22. * Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton accompanied Mr. and Mra Merle Dunn of Marshall on a two-wcek vacation to Colorado deer hunting. * Hr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mra. Norwood Hughes. * Mr. and Mra Norman Cnue visited their aunt in Dayton, Ohio Bunday. Sunday Mr. and Mra Gordon Buxton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Harold Gray of Olivet and supper guests of Mr. and Mra John Crago ot Albion. Mra. Norman Leonard and children spent part of the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mra Leo Prey. * The Cub Scouts met at the Banfield Methodist Church Thursday evening tor their regular meeting. * Mr. and Mnt. Glenn Miller from Hale were Sunday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Ino Frey and family. * Congratula­ tions to Linda Lenz, daughter of Mr.„fnd Mra John Lens, who was chown to be on Delton'* Queen's Court and io Karen Prey. (UughUr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey, who Ls participating In competition for Miss Barry County Farm Bureau contest. * Thursday the Culver Extension met at the home of Mra. Robert Ferris for an all day meeting. Potluck dinner. Mrs. Wm. Fems gave the lesson on “Older Par­ ents." ------------ •------------ BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Auditor- ASSORTED JHUtflNf 19-OL... CAKE MIXES T- PUMPKIN HAROLD SHORTENING 3 ibs 59c VELVETY SMOOTH, 1-LB. U'l CTNS.... SHURBEST MARGARINE SPAMAN 22OL ■■ . . liquid detergent HALLOWEEN 31«-1.89 SHURFINE ALL-VEGETABLE ... 10/*1 300 Shurfine SPARTAN COFFEE ... 4-1 . . . 6^1.00 APRIL HILL ... FROZEN TREAT ... No Hailos^en would L be complete WUhaut our hearing “trick or treat" Ot course this 1* Ju«t hartnltaa fun For every stogie little one The days of so-called pranks are gone Though ghoeu and gobbn* linger on And when they ring your' bell this week . . . Be ready with the tmiu they seek. SHUMINf 2W CAN ... FRUIT COCKTAIL U-BAKE BREAD DOUGH . 3 ivs. 45c Shurfine 6 Or ORANGE JUICE ShuHreto 2 lb. Loef CHEESE SPREAD Shurfine Orange Juice12-oz. can 45c No trick to keeping your home '•xtra-warm tills year u you have Storm Window* and Door* Yaill eave on your fuel BROWN SUGAR . .4-59® ^CABNIVM IftKIAL!With This Coupon Spartan SPAITAN M3Z-... INSTANT COFFEE — DIXIE Bflif... I-LA-... ■ . QQC ‘ OtT . f) OEC . .Z,O,J5C WARTAN LUCIO OR CSUSHW... , OQC SALTINES ■ Rag. pr Thick SLICED UCON SJ 79* Shurfine Orange Juica—6-ox. can,_,4 for 1.00 Shurfreth Cheese Spread2 lbs. 69c Shurfine HominyNo. 2 can---------------- 8 for 1.00 Shurfine Mustard—«6-ttx. jar Shurfine Sauerkraut------- JH can—..6 for 1.00 Shurfine Wh/Gr. Beans303 can....5 for 1.00 Shurfine Grape Jelly..—16-os. jar Shurfine Book Malchei _...5O ct—10 for 1.00 .10 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 Shurfine Pine-Orange Drink.**.., ce* -3 for 1.00 Shurfine Boll—..^6-ag. site.——10 for-'l.OO Shurfine Pumpkin—2W con—...—4 fqqjl.OO Shurfine Si. Tomaloei—303 can—5 faf 1.00 Shurfine Red Mar. Cherries .8-os. jar..3 for 1.00 Shurfine Mac. or Spaghetti, i %. pkg. 3 for 1.00 Spartan Facial Tissue'*** ' Spartan Black Pepper-1 Spartan Peanut Butter. PINEAPPLE ....»■< ag Ftlpaui Sparion Sandwich Spread —q'. 49c Shur-Lac Ory Milk 14-a. if. �I i ash f.: Tobias and family. * Mr. and Jeanette Day of Martin Owners Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family Barryvilk Mrs. Joe Rutin* and family of Kaiamasoo were Bunday dinner rat Im family at Grand Hann Wan Mrs. June Neabet. Bunday din­ ner guesu wars Mias Dorothy Long and M1m Francia Trude of OrBOlR*Pld*’ <rie oocaalon bemn .brithdays ot Dorothy1 and Ml Long. * Thursday night, , i Nrs. I* A. Day and Mrs. Jug e Nesbet attended a dinner at ,2 the the and Mrs. Wendell Day and fami­ ly of HaiUngi and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners were Bunday evening lunch guests. -----Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson at Mrs. L. Day' * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douglas and family of ^“‘ings were Bunday vnrung callers of Mr. and Mrs Carl r. ana mts. Kooert Toteas. * IWuwX and Danny of Grand Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr, Banford Bolinger of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dou»bu Day were weekend callers. * Harold Willet* of La­ peer spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Nyle PaaseU of Reed City were Baturday dinner aad overnight Cloverdale. Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family wan ** Valley Band on Bat5? lh*T- wHh f0or • Hl«h School Bgfada. farialf-tim* tor Oso* I Michigan - Illinois State M. * Please remember the IK smtee at ths BarryviUe ITfMhviiie Methodist ChurchF®’ 1st through Mh. * Mr. I Mrs Harold Hummel! and W were Bunday dinner Ml of the Utter's parents. Albert ArenU of g Middleville Tbursaay, Octeber n, Ute Personal Mention beautiful mw Lakewood High Outate'< tbe John Ingram* School Saturday evening were the Al Bteurys, the Tom Bteurys from East Lansing. Mrs. David (Mar. Mra Wayne Goodwin and Hong. Mrs Stanley Wilson and tw daughters, all from Allegan the Dick Cooks. The latter four Mr. and Mn. Krtjneth Hoag Dr John and Kirsten Lundeen daughter - In-law. Mrs. David en route home to Heatings after Hoag, and her youngsters over tiic show. ths weekend. of Laruing rUlled hw parents, in Springfield. Ohio, over Middle Lake ,... ha* been lua broth- the Stuart Clevelands over the er, Raymond Steward of Yuca- weekend. Clarence Marts, Jr, ot Porta**. * Beverly Purport went to C«ntral Michigan University with BB JB KI^B । Mpyj । See 3rd District Unaffected by : Redistricting Incumbent August t Johan­ sen's hold on the tnsdiUomUy Republican Third Congressional . District is likely to remain un­ affected by the congreoelnnaJ rw- fine Ume thia Fall, according to Igan State University. HSUlMHHlWliffl HP ELECTION ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ — I ★★★★★★★ eluded in the Third District, reveals that the soildartty at The two counties, which com­ bine with Callwun. Kalsmaxrio and Eaton counties to form the supported •latently Republican Clinton County han been par­ ticularly strong in Ila support of Republican candidates, giving Lwih rurcHAsecf- CARNIVAL SPECIAL... PORK...BEST BUY THIS WEEK ■ ■ BBUbA |^WM| PORK STEAKS tflJT XVIf f jlbs.oiimo«hm»mM swifts premium, lean, meaty YOU LIKED 'EM . . . THEY'RE RACK AGAIN . . . THAT'S RIGHUYOU CAN BUY A STRICTLY FRESH-DRESSED, GRADS 'A', MICHIGAN GROWN FRYER, CAREFULLY CUT UP AND CHOICE OF B0"u* c«upon No. DOUBLE-BREASTED or 4-LEGGED... _ 99‘ MO; J 49 Sfr,'NG ■'•"’-■.ONir... eB »j ? FRYERS 39? _ gg HYEK BREASTS T 59< FRYER LEGS FOITION WHOLE fresh FRYERS .. . 1928. Barry * support of OOP candiaveraging over 61 percent In Both counties are currently publicans, Clinton aa a part of the old Eighth District and Republican and Clinton Mt national ticket every year with tbe exception of Clinton in 19B3 major party vote for Roosevelt. It Using from the Third Dis­ trict this Fall are HU iadale and Branch counties, both of which also have been solidly RepubllRepublican plurality of spy county in the old Third DistHct election. u49< Hillsdale vote, comparing almost equally with Clinton over tbe 29‘ •At percent, slightly leas than 1 Therefore, with tbe departure Barry into tbe district, the shculd even be slightly increased. in 1963. Clinton County gave FRUIT COCKTAIL WPSZ&r DRINK* < TOMATO JVfcE .........................46-OL CAM CUT ASPAJAGDS303 CAS MUSHPOOMS, PG. A» STEMS4-OZ. CAS NOOMB, MED.. WIDE, El. WIDE . 124)1. MG. • POM AMD BEAK.................. 2W CAM - MAHjaiT;............................... TOOL JAH SPUTA* TUMA JIG. CAM SWAM LUNCH HAHIIB.... 400 CT. I STRAWBERRY PRESERVES PUR HALVES............... I| PAMAKE/WAFHE SYRUP. Spartan 2 Ply Deluxe TOILCT TISSUE nominee . 18-01. ...2J4 .32-01. First Aid Course To Begin Monday The Red Cross Standard Pint Aid Course is scheduled to start Monday, Nov. 2, meeting from g 1 conference room. MIX OR MATCH EM! , 89 5si Msi !33c SALAD DRESSING - AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 29* your choice - ’4.99 90 VEGETABLES CINNAMON J ^ROLLSf^) .,,5^ BEANS, PEAS CUT CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES EA. *2.99*(UtoBenJ] 8 F°« 1.00 8,o" 1.00 89c ( SHURFINE RED SALMON . . . 89c ^ SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE . . 15c | JPARTAN ASPIRIN . ----------Tall 6OZ. 3,er |«OO IV* 'GOLD BAR J CAW^I A. lag, 1Q0 CT, ol¥£s v<,u M0HE’EVERVMY! | All this, plus...DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY! O V 1.00 i.bd *--------------- j Hastings Speedy WaMi U the first in Hasting* to offer new 20 lb. Westinghouse Wander Washer. Biand new and currently being tortured at the Ooln-Op Launtew- 1 SHURFINE CORN 1 SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK Spartan Frozen Hosting* New at* Speedy WEST BEND llH* ROUND TEFLON COATED ... PANCAKE GRIDDLE questing it. <"7 '•-« V-UMU, ^eamingX- polished-^ aluminum tM .^j. f.SNCH OBWSWO Croea office, 9U-S122, Buehler, 94S-22B3. and AT. la the aenaatlonal new B0 lb Westlngiiouae Wonder Wadier With a capacity of 30 pounds, it can do the job of two or three normal washers at one Ume . . . money. Featuring an automatic reversing tumbler, it autanaUcaUy changaa . direction every 20 seconds, pre­ vailing tangling and insuring thorough waddng and tliorough rinsing of the dirtiest, bulkiest articles lu big 30-pound capacity will easily handle scatter rugs, blanket*, bedspreads and pilelined clothing. The new Westinghouse Wonder rtc softener injectrx which auto­ matically holds aotlMiar until the 1.00 .00 I .00 .00 .00 35c 3»« If. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES..* MOD CENTER ALBION EATON RAPIDS HASTINGS MARSHALL MASON GRAND i LEDGE j A single, convenient dial coo- including wash n wear, and an automatic signal light tela honsinaktss when lhe machine la in Ila final rinse And al qur Gun Lake loeatkm washing action —AdverthaoM �Your Sales For FALL Will Take A RISE...If You Use These Columns To ADVERTISE ft—THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLEF 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 SHARP USED CARS 1963 FORD Clu& Weccn; r*d.o heeler. w/wall«. ClJlr *11 way arou.'wl A-l ihape. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Wl 5-3481 1963 FORD Buy with Confidence 6 . Catalina 6 passenger Sta­ tion.. Wagon; Fully equipped Including air conditioning, one local owner. Ing and brakes, radio, white­ walls. very clean inside land out, one owner new car trade. 1959 CHEVROLET Hrnd.nkoll Hulldlng Calendar of Special Events s KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "The New Holland" narrated by Harry Raed. See the color —' ------ ‘--------' the Netherlands. 8 Iracle of en„ildlng of the terprise new Holland. Central Auditorlurh, 8 pm. 1959 PONTIAC FARM SUPPLIES See the New Car Trade-Ins' Sale Buy USED CARS 1964 MERCURY COMET 2 Dr. Custom. Radio, extra sharp. Low mileage trade. $1885. ? 1962 CADILLAC ' 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering ' | power windows. A one owner new Lincoln trade. Like new condition. $2,695. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr Sedan Fully equipped. Extra nice. Only $1685. 1962 MERCURY COMET Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. All leath• er vinyl Interior. ONLY $1145. GOOD AS NEW STORE . (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store* SUITS—Leotards— RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men's and Boy's Flannel. Corduroy and Wool Shirts CLEARANCE Ladies Suite—25c Walk Up and Save. 10 29 i! Hastings Motor Sales 1962 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. sedan Standard Trans­ mission Radio. $1095.00 1961 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine. Automatic. $795.09 1968 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN Standard trans. $095. 1969 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto'Trans. Power steering & brakes. $«95. Gravity Boxes . Wagons ------------Scrapper Blades Air Compressors Stock Tanks .169.50 Hog Feeders $1930 up Electric Waterers$3840 ap Hydraulic Hoses (8 fl length) Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars ot rear of Dodge-Dealership. Call Wl §-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Used Cars Plow Points .........................$1.75 sp Tractor Batteries 3 yr guarantee $1245 Jackal! Jacks .51935 - $3435 (moat models In stock* Hudson Stanchions and Water Bowls. Starline Stanchions and Water Bowls. Post Hole Diggers. Hydraulic Cylinders Hydraulic Valves Mufflers Tractor Tires and Tubes—all Sizes. M-37 SOUTH Farm Machinery 2—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDANS. Wl 5-$ Used Farm Machinery TRACTORS: 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, — 1981 Allis Chalmers D 17 with Aills Chalmers 3 btm. 18 inch 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. FURY heater, w ridewalls. mtd. plow. Hard top sedan Power steering 1962 VALIANT STATION WAG­ and brakes. $395. -1955 IJf.C. No. 300 Row Crop ON. 6 Cyl. Standard 1959 LINCOLN 4 DR. H. TOP 1961 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. Full Power. S1O95. 6 cyE Automatic. Radio. A-i shape. 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl., au­ —1960 Allis Chalmers D 17 Trac­ TRANSPORTATION tomatic. tor Like new! SPECIALS 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Over­ —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row 1958 Merc. 4 dr52251 Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt. drive. 6 cyl. 1957 Olds 4 dr ............. hitch. A-l shape. $is* I 1956 Chev 4 dr. V8---------- ------1960 FORD 4 DR. STATION 1964 IHC Scout 4 wheel drive WAGON Automatic, radio, -I.H C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ Demonstrator $2100 er Kit Manure Loader. heater. —1851 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ i960 FORD 2 Dr -Automatic. tor. A-l shape I 2-row cultlva- MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1959 MERCURY 2 Dr. w side­ walls. Automatic. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Now Is the Time to “M.C.F. Amine Weed Killer Will Do the Trick" GOODYEAR BROS. Heating - Plumbing ’ 10/28 Handle the New Corn Crop! Highest prices paid if you wish to sell — or, will dry and store for Grain Bank. Cell Wl 5-2943 for Details & Farm Supply Wl 5-5352 U Work At Home 10ZSS Choice Building Lots at * New Subdivision Call Wl 5 3094 before 5 Wl 5-5231 ofter 6 u PUBLICATION OBPBB. P r o b ■ l r C«ul. Ba *«£**•••■ . *_T. b iB—aiiM luwklp PabUt Excellent Opportunity for in­ telligent woman to handle complete magazine service In her own home. Reliable firm. Department store charge fa­ cilities. High commission and bonus. Write Jutfnlta Mc­ Laughlin. Box 950 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/13 MAN OR WOMAN—Take orders and deliver Rawlelgh Products In Hastings Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MC J-651-1317, Freeport. Illinois. 10/39 Algonquin Lake • iMW» a B ix-vm KAECHELE'S it Help Wanted Hastings Milling NEW WATERPROOF TARF » New • Remodel • Repaii Wl 5-2223 305 S. Cherek FARMERS We're Ready to LEGAL Service FARM BUREAU SERVICES IONIA —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No rust. Good shape! Wl 5-3400 10 29 In Your Hay Fields 111 N. DEPOT ST. PH. 527-4519 CORN PICKERS: —John Deere No. 60 Sheller. Pits 227 Picker. Used very little. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT Kill Yellow Rocket k Phone 945-9415 * About 120' x 340' —John Deere No. 228 2-row Mtd Picker. Good shape' FARM MACHINERY: -D17 Diesel. Barry's Farm Store NOTICE livestock or build your farm operation in other waya with a low-coat Land Bank loan otas INe N Everthlng for the Fann! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 1 NEED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? See Bill Vollmar in any Wed. afternoon E. BUte. KIRBY SWEEPER AND POW­ RESPONSIBLE WOMAN ER POLISHER — Runs and WANTED — To share home cleans as good aa new. Cost and expenses. Must like pets. over $150 new. Por a quick Phone Middleville 795-9319. 4H CONSERVATION CLUB sale $36S3. WUL take trade. 11/6 wants wheat screenings for Call now M5-0431. 11/5 feeders for pheasants and Auction other wild birds this winter. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Phone Wl 6-5606. Mra. Shirley Burroughs Schoolhouse with in a drawer apace cabinet with Wilkins. U walnut finish. Completely approximately one acre land, located in Johnstown Twp. equipped tn fancy stitch, but­ ELECTRIC HEATED STOCK Barry County, on M-37, will be tonhole, etc. Will sacrifice WATERERS — Protect water $3993. Terms If wanted. Call sold at public auction Saturfrom freezing. Fresh water tor day, Oct. 31. 1964 at 11 am. today 945-9431. 11/5 your stock all winter. Thrifty William Stanton, auctioneer. Ritchie Line. Richlaud Farm All interested parties are re­ Service at Richland. Phone quested to cbntact Basil John­ Spinet Piano 629-9711. 10/29 son. Superintendent, DeltonKellogg School, Delton, Mich. May be had by assuming small STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent 10/39 Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write So.. WI5-3150 tf NOTICE —The bulk Acorn Rat Credit Dept, Box 67, Niles, Killer you've been asking for Mich. 11/38 is here. Blair's Farm it Gar­ it Automotive den. 10/29 it Loaf and Found VOLKSWAGEN 1962 SEDAN — MCCULLOCH-WRIGHT—PIO­ Ruby Red, radio, whitewalls, NEER — (Sale* and Service) new Ures and valves Just BLACK MALE COCKER—JLost Bars—Chains—Sprocket.-, to, fit Sept. 14. Thirteen years old. ground. Looks and runs like most saws. Complete Chain White around mouth. Had a new. $1075.-Phone 945-2909. Saw Service. Bars ground, haircut July. Just a pet. $25 10'29 chains sharpened. Chain saw reward leading to whereabouts accessories. Francisco Farm 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. STA­ Phone Kalamazoo Fireside 4­ Supply, M-37 So, Wl 5-3150. tf TION W A O O N — Overdrive, 5750. 10/29 real good transportation. $225 CARPET CLEANING IS EASY cash. Phone 846-5319. 1176 it For Sale—Miscellaneous with Host New Electric Up1955 4 DR. BUICK SPECIAL Brush. No wet carpets or FOR SALE — Dynaflow. Snow handwork. Clean 180 square BOY'S SPORT COAT—Size 18, tires Included. Alfalfa hay. feet for only $695. Hastings for sale. Like new. Call after 5 Phone Lacey 758-3342. Harold Floor Covering, 123 W. State. pro. Wl 5-3948. 11/6 Holmes. 11/5 Hastings. Phone Wl 6-5118. tf KALAMAZOO DEEP WELL EXPERT TAILORING — Men's PUMP — 60 ft. 3pipe and it Buiineu Opportunities or women's clothing. We nar­ brass cylinder. $10. Phone 945­ row lapels, taper ponU, alter 4850. 11/6 double Into single breasted GET YOUR Goldfish, Aquari ­ coats. Al. the Dutch Taildr, EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE ums, and Tropical Fish Sup­ 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ 6714. tf Amazing new liquid plastic plies at Blair's Farm & Gar­ coating used on all types of 1 den, 331 W. State. 11/6 SWEEPER DAOS AND HO81S surfaces. Interior or exterior. CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam to fit most sweepers are avail­ Eliminate waxing when ap­ and spruce, 60c and up. Order able atBTEURY'8 ELECTRIC. plied on asphalt tile, vinyl, early Also all northern boughs. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small linoleum, vinyl asbestos, Ernest Rush. Palmouth, Mich. appliance repair. tl hardwood and furniture. 13/3 Completely eliminates paint­ ing when applied to wood, TABLE PAPER - For picnics, it Personal* metal or concrete surfaces. family reunions, lots of usee. This finish Is also recom­ -40*’ by $00’. $350 at The Ban­ mended for boats and auto­ ner office. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— mobiles. PjO. 171, Hastings Telephone FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Wl 6-2895. Meetings every —Use Rexall's fast permanent. Monday, $ pm. tf NO COMPETITION Regular $390— Now $100. No pre-shampoo—No after odor. THE PATMAN Private DetecAs these are exclusive tlve 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Available at Jacoba' Pharmacy formulas in demand by all Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ businesses, Industry and wide. Confidential Call WO home a. No franchise fee. IT'S JACOBS PHARMACY 4-3445 or write 194 North Minimum investment $300. tort FAST 24-HOUR FILM Union, Battle Creek. 13/31 Maximum Investment $7,000. SERVICE! No charge for over­ Investment is secured by In­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you size prints. tf ventory. Factory trained per­ a rubber stamp with your new sonnel will help set up your WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ZIP Code numoer. Three-line business For complete de­ In aluminum, steel or wood stamp with your name, ad­ tails and descriptive litera­ sash. Burkey Auto Glass At dress and ZIP number for ture write: Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ $326. This includes, postage son, Hastings tf and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ Box 23156 ialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich, Raw Furs Columbus. Ohio 49048. tf 11/12 Wanted LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules W. C. Brandt FREEPORT. MICH.—Established dally. Fashion Rite for low Woodbury business over 40 years. Oas calorie dieting. $3.79. Lapo station and automotive garage. Phone 374-4484 Pharmacy. 144 E. State, Has­ 44X120 ft. Building. $15,000 11'19 tings. 7 tf building with Inventory and large variety special tools and WOOD FOR SALE - Fireplace HAVING A PARTY? - Punch or furnace. Phone 945-3919. equipment. $25,000. Only $2500 Bowl or Cups (up to 200). 11/6 down, balance on contract. Available at small rental fee Call R. L. Walton. Broker, col­ Call Episcopal Parish House or lect. Kalamazoo 345-2960 11/19 it Mobile Home* Rectory. tf A it Farm Shop Open Friday 0 am-5:3O pin Manure Spreader Aprons 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 580 Sport Hardtop. V8 engine. Save on this one! . -37 So. Classified Paragraphs NOTICES SNOW BANNER WANT AB8 FAT I HuUbc*. Mkhlcta CARDS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c M> wwd. REAHM MOTOR SALES I960 OLDS 88 ORDER TO AHIWE*. aublkMia., . vertible; 8 cylinder, standard FRIDAY, NOV. 27 transmission. new w> wall tires, nice black finish with white BASKETBALL—Marshal), there. top. TUESDAY. JAN. M 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof 2 door, whilewalls, KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "Sourdoughs to Senorltas." Don radio, gleaming black finis)). Cooper tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ tertaining film ranging from the Arctic to a great buried city in the Jungles of Guate­ mala. Central Auditorium. 8 pm. PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC FARM IMPLEMENTS Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings, Michigan )961 CHEVROLET ' ruinl ■ R Ej 1963 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, 6 cyllnder. standard transmission, nice clean family car in new car condition. I960 OLDS SUPER 88 1962 CHEVROLET Blvcsyn* 2 i>. $«!•; «»d'O. ORDKB APPOIMTIXO TIKI FOB HBABINO CLAIM* 11964 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE I ... Coupe. Factory Official car with 5.000 miles, fully equipped I and In new car condition. Big savings at discontinued price. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto­ FRIDAY. OCT. 30 matic. new w walls. Radio. FOOTBALL—Charlotte, here. 8 Low mileage. SATURDAY. OCT. 31 1962 DODGE DART ... 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8, auto­ BPW BOOK SALE — Agnes Smith's garage. 719 E Colfax. matic transmission, new white­ wall tires, tfhe owner. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steer­ FOOTBALL—Grand Ledge, here. 8 pm. ing. radio, all white with beige interior. TUESDAY," NOV. 24 ’ 1963 CHEVROLET puxlicatiom oxdeb LEGALS MINIMUM RATI —50c for Twenty Word*. 1962 OLDSMOBILE . Dynamic 88; 4 Dr Sedan. Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. good wwall Ures. gold metallic finish with beige in­ terior. 12 months warranty. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BANNER HASTINGS PHONE Phone Wtl-mo. 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT - Second floor. Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phone 945-3495. tf it For Sal>—Roal btata ' BEFORE You Buy Or BuUd Investigate Homes By Solomon-Bement Co. Hastings Heights Step in and visit with us at 150 E. North 8t. or call us and we will come to you. 945-9407 or 945-5393 ^A. and F.HA. Financing We consider trade*. tf $4,000 WILL BUY-If sold at once. Lot 162x375. Beautiful trees and shrubs. 4-room house, electricity and water. No bath. Nice bam. Garage attached. Chicken coop. Terms. Hickory Comers. Call Galesburg 665­ 7068 or write K. Shanley, Rl Galesburg. tf HOUSE AND OARAOE FOR SALE AT 128 W. MILL.—Very nice home. AU modem, Insu­ lated. storm windows and new gas furnace. Cheap for cash. Phone 945-4337. 10/39 SPACIOUS 3-STORY FRAME HOUSE IN WOODLAND—For sale by owner. Three bedrooms and den. two full baths, mod­ em kitchen. Phone 337-1863 East Lansing. n/$ PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-bedroom home at 819 8. Ben­ ton. FHA financing available with $900 down payment to qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ bert Fuller Wl 6-3416 or Wl 6-4471. tf FOR SALE-At Algonquin Lake. Two waterfront lota. Terms can be arranged. See Bun McPharlln or call 5-3094 days or 5-5331 after 6 pm. tf $130 DOWN —New 1966 Baron, • 59 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only *2995. $52 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile 1 City, "Park of Sales." Corner ! Helmer Rd. and Harmanla Rd.. Battle Creek. Phone WO 6- i 3553 U | 12 FT. WIDE—New I960 Baran Mobile Home. Top quality, only $4,ooo with $161 down and $70 monthly. 16 models to clioose from. Kelfer Mobile City. “Park and Harmonla Rd.. Battle Creek. Phone WO 5-3553. tf LOTS FOR BALE - PODUNK LAKE. Jusfoff M-43 on black­ top road. Price $476 to $1500. Terms. Some on water, others with access to lake. Loehr's Landing. Wl 6-2519. 10'29 __ _ ____ _ ________ ____ ___ . • 12 FT. WIDE-New 1986 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only $4900 with $161 down and $70 PUPS. 4 MONTHS OLD —Only monthly. 15 models to choose $2 each. Mother is registered it Situation Wanted from. Kelfer Mobile City, "Park Blue Tick. Phone 945-9348. tf ot Bales." Corner of Helmer Rd. and Harmanla Rd.. Battle WORK WANTED—Odd jobs Of Creek. Phone WO 6-3563. U it Produce any kind. Can do pointing on (W to 60- Long 10, 11 and 30 Wide* New Moons Hartford Schults Tip Outs Expandoe Roll Out Rooms $' Walls Gun Furnaces 10 Wides Start at 12695 Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes CEREAL CITY RETAIL STORE CLERK — Fe­ MOBILE HOME SALES male, par! time the year WO 2-M33 555 Dickman Road round. 10 to 15 hours weekly In winter, more in summer. Battle Creek, Michigan Write Box 961 c/o Hastings Across from Ralston Purina Banner, giving complete Infor­ _____________________________ tl mation. 10/29 $120 DOWN —New 1960 Baron ROUTE OPEN FOR MAN OR 60 x 10 ft Mobile Home. On!) WOMAN—Full or part Ume. tn $3986. $63 monthly. 16 modeh city of Hastings. No invest­ to choose from. Kelfer Mobile ment necessary. Earnings $3.75 City, “Part of Bales." Corner per hour and- op possible. of Helmer Rd. and Hannonit Christmas selling beginning Rd.. Battls Creek. Phone WO Write Watkins Products, Inc, 6-96*3. tf D-92, Winona. Minn. 10/39 LARGE LOTS ONE MILK FROM CIT.’ LIMITS on M-41 fax * House bo Id Good* mobile homes sold by us, $135( per month. Save both on mo­ bile home and lot rent Brasi LADY'S GREEN WOOL COAT— Trailers. Phone 945-68M. XI With xip-ln lining for sale. About siae 30. Good condition. Hoover cleaner with scrubbing it NoHcm brushes and buffing pads, like WINICK SURPLUS (■BEDROOM HOUSE POR RENT—Crooked Lake at Del­ ton. Phone 633-2024. tf INSIST OH MXCHIOAN SOT TED OASI See Carl A Bettyl Appliance* before you buy! They SeU-They Install-Thej Service. Ph. Wl 5-3883. M-tf 11/5 South. tf cutting by the cord with chain PEARS, APPLES AND CIDER— saw. Phone Wl 6-XI12. tf Tasker Orchard. - One mile southeast of Lake Odessa on M-M. tf BABYSITTING WANTED-Sat- Apples Red 8t Yellow Delicious, McIntosh. Spy, Cortland, 8now and Jonathans. All grades. untii 9:30 except Friday. 60c an hour. Phone Wl 6-518$. 11/5 it Sporting Good* OUNSMITHING SERVICE — Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver sights, carrying straps, slings and swivels. Li­ Halloween Pumpkins censes. Rifle range bpen to public September Uirsugh Nov. Potatoes, squash, Indian corn, 15. Saturday and Sunday until gourds and honey. 4 pm. Shop hour* dally 8 am. Open dally until 6 pm. to 6 pm. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings 6 to 9 Nelson's Welcome Orchard pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop. M mile north of Ionia on M-66 1 mllea east of Delton. Phone 10/39 623-5793. Doug Yomg. owner, tf Cider Pressed In our own mill for real old-fashioned taste. k For Rm»—Reel Eatote it Weatod la (Unt APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Upper furnished and lower un­ WANTED TO Rnff-3-b*droom furnished. 4 rooms each, all house in Haskngs. Phone utilities paid. Phone Wl 6-4188 NaahvUle OL 3-9826. 10'39 between 7 and 12 noon. tf MODERN FURNISHED LAKE­ SUPER WORKER—AT A LOW FRONT COTTAGE FOR WAGEI—Yet, when you use RENT — Year-round. Phone the Mighty Ridg.t, The Ban­ Banfield 731-9383 tf ner Want Ad to mH. rent, hire 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVBor buy you get fast results at NUB FOR RKNT - 8pac* for commercial or professional use. low cost. To place an ad, Phone 946-3486. tl phone Wl $ $481. �MOTICl or MOBTOAM Card of Thanks Over 3,000 Visit akewood CARD OF THANKS EV^?.d*Jwh0 remcihb«r»<l me so kindly during my recent Ulnss*. especially the girto at Pennock Hoapital and the girto at the Medical Facility. Your thought­ fulness to greatly appreciated. Mra. Bessie Hubbard LIGALS than 4JXO local citizens M gwste shared in the dedlcaIM Mid open house activities of Od<A'4 Bunday afternoon. - Tutors were able to visit lhe 4S Mkchlng areaa within the building Mfr. members of the Lakewood niching staff 'and administration <ED hand to explain tlie function r: l‘r»eurMor, ’ Hu NuUu; Joka; Zuntarowikl. His Barry Uosaly HH Mtehlssn. (Ual Lal tk» Clrcoh Cannty of Harry I dean of Western Michl(Bn t'nivenrily. /_ ■ TAWotte uald that in the TteO’s Framfe: OorodMukL Nltalae or Nan. UrS C£T SOME COSTUMES AUP dOlD THB TWC OR TR£4TU» FOR IMlCCFl ’ toblw, Ahkard Lm or fclUabeth; •““» »kl«h way W HU by 1U aateSrt. rsxsj,u •V«, Obri«lM(M. «•. Clark. Pay. Fullar, Uarrod. i. ll»l«k. Hart Woodland By Mrt. GUndon CurHt >2 N. Mata SS7-22S4 Mra. Fisher. ★ Ths Woodland and Carlton Churches will be joining with the other MeUwdUt Churches Methodist Outreach program. Spe­ The W8W8 of tho Lakewood cial services will be held Al the EUB Church will meet Nov. 4. This church Nov. 1. 3 and 3. Rev. Paul Anutuu of New Lathrop will be place the regular meeting. A the guest speaker. Sunday he wm Spanish-American menu will be speak at the morning worship JtSa Kl«. Kolti, Kakall*. taenldU Oraasa Hn. 300. Uwl.. fiaaehlp. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mrt. Richard Clark Bertha Peck of Freeport Dies Early Monday Funeral aervito* for Mra. 1 The Future Homemakers of'4 serving. * Vickie dark wa* a America. Region 9. held Uielr an- Thursday overnight guest of nual meeting at Lakewood Satur-1 Dorothy Newton.,* Mr. and Mrs. died about 1 am Momfay at day. • I Warren Brogan enjoyed Sunday the Barry County Medical FaRegistration started at 9 am dUuter al the Land Lubber Inn duty, were scheduled to be «_ l_, _ _ _ .. . _ . . . I■ In nn held at 3 pm. thia Wodneaday As the girls filed Into the audl- king for a job and that the led group singing. Rosalind Mon­ >lk school must provide salc- ger. chairman, led the opening e skliln for all youth. song and tlie pledge to tlie flag Invocation was given by the Rev. raung our efforts al developLuther Brokaw. William R. Eck*trom. supt. of Lakewood Schools, Iren and youth" he anpluNorm* Gregory, secretary, took port waa to officiate with burial in tbe Freeport Cemetery. The public is Invited to the tbe LAS of tbe North Maple rtaiightor Qf Grove EUB Church on election day, Nov. 3, at the Maple Grove th (Clemons) Township HalL------------Free will offeroffor- Glick. She attended the Freeport ------------- --------tag. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Worth school and married WQtard Peck present. Green called Friday on their | of Rockford. HL. in 1908. They Dr. Evelyn Rouner of Central granddaughter, Mra. Judy Do- Ured in Aurora. Iowa; FuUerton. Michigan University gave a speech yarmond, and son near Lansing.; Neb.; and Rockford, HL; before entitled “How About It?” She told Mr. anA Mra. Austin Schanta moving to Grand Rapids in 1920. charge. Mrs. Hand Noefko to chair­ man of Ute decorations with Mrs. Monday morning a study In prayer , B*»r». 8t«. MiUk.ll; MM1 Joka Ji Biruo. OUka, A. M-. p«rehM«4 by I 10 A.M. Ordered. loo» to «i Hulino pellllnner c»m K «k la Ik* forenoon. b» »ppolnt»d Ik* asaaialns sal allowla* nt OXDEX TO AN8WXJL ib/a» Volved In education. Eckardt working with her. A th* Carlton Center Church. The "Local control of public schools Spanish-American program will be evening service will also ba held (•trits with it the nerd for local sponsored. * Mra. Forest Begcruw in Canton Center. Tuesday morn- OOnrern. local responsibility, and (Mutant local effort,” he said. her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodland. At the evening service, Hoffman and famll* In North Communion will be offered. gratitude for rotxny lockers, com­ The first Travelogue program Mr* Ethel Llnntagtou ha* re­ will be held Saturday evening at fortable desks and clocks in the Prokin united home after sDendlrut 30 days at Pcimock Hospital. SIw to reported B* -doing fine. * Mrs. wa* William Eckslzotn. soperinRhoda Bawdy returned home wtth teodtnL her. son.' Mr. and Mra. Robert Aus­ Offering the invocation was the tin. Friday for a short visit. * Rev Eugene Friesen of the Sun­ field Methodist Church and pro­ tcrtalhed Monday for their daugh­ but R just slipped my mind when nouncing tlie benedirtion was the ter, Darlene’S, birthday. Guests I hurriedly wrote up my news. I Rev, Donal Mathis, pastor of Uie were Mra. Sheila Black and family attended the game to it ahould CLuksvllto Btalt- Church. and Mra. Ruth Turner. The bowl­ The Lakewood Varsity Band, ing team that Darlene bowto with, what I call good football weaUrer. under lhe direction of Virgil Bartcelebrated her blrUiday following You could alt comfortably outside m-ui, played several numbers as a without freezing. Very tew fiuis an evening of bowling. musical prelude and the Lakewood Tlie circles of the Zion Lutheran followed the viking* to Alma last Hliih Sdwoj Chorus, under tiuChurch win meet Nov. 3. Mra. direction of MiwHfctoy DeWaard, Einar Unseth and Mrs. Genp Reu- for Uicm but was a good many ■ng. miles to drive for a football game. ftefiesliments were served In the Everybody should turn out tills week to watch the Vikings play a cafeteria by the Lakewood PTA Jean Hauler will lead Ute Bible game against St Johns in and serving aa hosteases and guides study. The Dorcas Circle win meet good, Sunfield. at 8 with Mra. Marie Brodbeck and Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan and Mra. Elizabeth as boateas. The Kathryn Circle will meet at 3 family were Bunday. Oct. II. dlnpm. Mra. Joyce Helse and Mn. Amelia Walter will be hostesses and the former will have tlie Bible study. * Hie Luther League will gucrU of their daughter, Mr. and meet Nov. 1 at 8 pm. * Spiritual Mrs. Steve Carter and girts, dur- -•FGtto Frey, a former resident Life meetings will be held at the Zion Lutheran-Chech Nov. 8-d-lO. are from Peoria, HL * Itos Wood­ dl<4 Bunday morning, fe Dayton,’ Tlie former pastor, Rev. George land ’ WCTU will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the Ute Goat* Grofe ’ , --_ ■_ _ .... . ■ Christian Church. A potluck din-. Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Frank Dunham of Grand Rapids were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. were Bunday dinner guest* of Uielr , Hta wni hjml Jerry Fisher. They are nieces of daughter. Mr. and Mra. Glaidon i Curtis and family. * Day of Prayer - Wax' and Self-Denial will be observed | Friday. Oct. 30. at the Methodist I Church. The breakfast will be at j 0 with devotions. Rev. Laurence By.Mrt. Richard Clark Lowell wUl be Ute speaker for Uie 1 fa»t Wall Lake Resident Dies H&ershot & Vidnity sr«^ri.Js: Cotton of Sparta and their doughter, Mrs Tom Bloodgood of Grand .,7"^ *«° °f Ruplds, were visitors Thursday I WIltjur Schantz were with aar. Mr. mm and mra. Mrs. Walker Cotton, wauccr cotton. ~ ------ B!odw,r °f Mr*. Effie Lehman and Mr. and 91re®lvlUe- ohl0' Mr- iu‘d Mr» Mr*. Jerry Ftoher ' Blochcr were celebrating their 58th •n>e Methodist BuMey SthxJ S SSSLl will hold , lUUowra ,»ny S.I-! 131,™ Dated: October 30. Philip U. MlkAr urdayfor Ute children. The dassra. nursery through fourth grade, are included. will to be5.30. a masquerade party fromIt 3:30 Foltowtag i wyi &S^Frittay k_ club 5 at Dari* Rm ^ttS^ the party they will probably be afX prtvipaa <• Mid Tkr Hartla** Bi Lakewood Hosts FHA Regional Meet Saturday = st:' . I •““> »«■ Orville Hammond und ■»■«»>»• OTwoehUn prizes. Ltets nope mis good weather and Brian at Mkun«vin» faculties and function. The National Meeting Edith Goodell, who to 11L Mrs Goodell recently returned from. a trip abroad. * Mr. and Mrs by Susan Larsen. state pianist; I Lakewood. ' Mr. and Mra. Austin Sctauita Mra. Harry Peoria, HI. (Mazie) blitz ware at Vicksburg Sunday At noon the girls were dlsmtoaed calling on friends. * Mr. and for lunch. Voting lor the new offl- Mra. Blair Hawblitz and son At 13:30 pm. they all came bock to the auditorium to finish the day there. Tlie Fennville Chapter pre­ sented a skit as a relaxer. Gayle Gelsen led group singing and Rosalind Monger presided at the business meeting. Mra. Wm Swift. spent Sunday and Monday with in Quincy. They also drove to Elkhart, Ind., before returning McIntyre and mother. Jennie McIntyre, of Quimby called Sun- cepted. exhlbit, Tri-County received the award for the exhibit. Otsego won tike scrapbook award. Rosalind Monger tiien announced who the Mrs. Todd Withers, Stale Ad- Install Nashville OES Officers of FEA , talked on "Everyone Has Talents." She gave this advice to tbe girls. "Don’t bury your talents but search for then, develop them Mra. Nyla Abendroth and and nurture titan.” Stic named George Vogt were Installed as four talents In which you can exron of Laurel OJIS. Chapter No. 31, In a ceremony held at the m getting along with others. Nashville Masonic .Temple Sat­ The girls went to the gym for urday evening. Past Matron Mrs. an activity hour then went back John Hamp was the Installing to the auditorium for the Install*- officer with Mra. Milo Hill as dleilght service. Dunham JET WUH WAT TO IUMEM-WORK WITH W AMUR chaplain, Mra. Fern Pierson, or­ ganist. and Mrs. Janet Cheney, soloist. Mra. Abendroth was escorted daughter, and Mr. Vogt by hto son. Other ofllceura Installed ware: Associate matron. Mra. Leonard Joppte; associate patron. Paul Corbin; secretary. Miss Mary Saturday, Oct. 24. at the South Pennock; treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Maple EUB Church. Serving will Halverson; conductress, Mra. begin at 5 o'clock and continue George Graham; associate con­ ductress. Mra. John J. Dull; chaplain. Mra. Villa Meyers; or­ ganist. Mrs. Isabel Welch: Adah. By Mrt. VF. H. Cheeteman stater, Sylvia White, of Battle Paul Corbin; Esther, Mra. Leon Ackett; Martha, Mra. Forrest on Friday and returning Mon­ Rogers; Electa. Mra. Kenneth day. * Dallas Hill accompanied by a friend, Mra. Lillian Hay- and sentine). Kenneth Meade. Mra. Milo HUI wUl be Installed as marshal at a later date, aa York. They vuiu-d tho fair and wUl tlie associate star points, many other plows of interest, Mra. Victor Higdon, Mrs. John from Statue of Liberty to China Hamp, Mra. Catherine Beedie, Mrs. Alfred Decker and Mrs. Hayward’s son. Allan. * Mr. and James Rlzor. f Mra. Victor Peterson visited tbe Installed as the American flag famUy of their daughter, Rose­ escort was Milo Hill; Christian mary. the Franklin Russells. nnd OES. flag escort, Mrs. Max’ Kelley. Mrs. John Powers and Earl Pennock, retiring worthy mat­ Friday Mrs. Mlles Ruffner ron and patron, gave the wel­ come, and were later presented called on Mra. Bessie Marco Saturday she called on Mlfe.s with their past matron and post patron jewels. nephew. Harold Ruffner, in About 150 guests enjoyed the Nashville and Sunday morning ceremony and the social hour whj eh, fol towed In Ute beautifully Skidmore home. decorated dining room. Highbank AIRLINES NEED YOU! Tbe Joan Jewett Career School will bain you for an enviable position as a J -• • Ticket Aftetf (tf DISTINCTION LSwrwnc* Brothen . , U aed Oariee All Form* of Imuranco *nd Bond* JIRRY ANDRUS “Your CIHxan’i Men” State Fenn Insunnce AUTO — FIRE BONDI IH£ SHERWOOD AKENCY INSURANCE • Receptionist • Communication^ • Sales Representative* ‘ • AM Other Podtiem have a prohlakto md ttaaaaroes faturo. STA>T HOW Wl CallixfalwCa^aMn JOAN JEWETT • CAREER SCHOOL Nancy Wood. Martha Johnson young ladla for a Halloween I party Friday night. The girto j will hdve dinner and then at­ tend the football game. PRINTING cussed. Sweneon Ingunnce mhi Sales HOT WATER PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let ua per with them The Hanes and Blair Hawblitz and Buxtons wedding anniversaries COMMKRCIAL iiM itar.rtiy a.ov satittag Utuls CtMk. MIUi<*a • 1/14 r honte. Dau Bishop Saturday evening enough for a family visit. ’JU1 Mrs Orfle Van Syckle Mr. and Mrs Keith Jarrard >^0 dis- of Lacey called aa their daugh- visited the Harold Dingman , ter,_Mr». Blair HawbUU. on Sat- family near Bellevue Sunday. * school iuMMr. < Paul and Marcia Bell Q* old ;Rpel •dnday"with Mr. and Mra 'oydtand; Notan m^,, »hd family in Big nork HoapUal, < • ReewveHMiet Business Directory MIMOtlAL MONUMENT! Birkett, Monger, regional chairman, and T®1 OlaughlUi in honor of Robin CLaughlln’s birthday * Warren and Georgia Brogan were Sunday dinner gu-ste of Bob and Doris Brogan. Doris’ mother and aunt were guests also. * Mr. nnd Mrt. WlUtam Thompson of School­ craft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Etouglas Straub On Saturday Wilbur and Mar­ shall Scluintz took Uielr annual rnnoe trip down the Grand River. * Oregon’ Hall spent Uie weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mra. Jack Leiu. while his folks brother. Mlles Ruffner’s family, through was honored and rode u> were in Flint. the parade in her special conver­ tible, They had been supper guest. ln inleroat aa requir'd of Uielr non. Mr. and Mra, Don •ya ••, atete nuee The supper at the South Maple ^‘pMUp^H^luksu’ Maaiii-sa, Michigan Duncan and family. Grove EUB Church Saturday 10/38 Mr. and Mra. Jamas Page and was well attended and the com­ By Mrt. Pern Hawblilt Mr. and Mrs. Clayton VanDyke MOBTOAOB BALE MOTI0B l NmAvHI. CH-2102 mittee is very grateful and and children of Owk Park. Ill, thanks those who helped to lated June 34. 10S9, by MI CHARD were weekend gueaU of Mr. anti «tte» of October 22: make It a success. ★ Mis Helen v1. ia .m.i.u,, ana FAlUlKLI, and •••UM HAbTHlA V. D. ■FAB- Mra. Russel Und and David. On HALL, IK14* husband aad and wifa wife. to Vo KI KI. LA The LAB. wUl meet Uiis Wed- Scott and children came from Bunday they were joined by Mr LOLA CHlLHON, MARIAN F Indiana Thursday for a long DR IK 8 sad Kl.ldAXOii M. BUB1 and Mrs Paul Bisson and family weekend visit with her parents. “INSURE WITH US and Larry Lydy for dinner. * Gor- of Mare Bell. * Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra. Herb Ludwick A don Dulls to a patient at the Char­ Richard Whitney and sons of teachers Institute gave the chil­ Cadillac, Mr. .and Mrs. Arden AND BE SURE” lotte hospital. Schantz and family, Mark B<x-- dren a two day vacation. * Miss Mr. and Mra. Charles Guenther tltak and Mr. and Mra. Victor Ann Rogers, the daughter of Mr. ROW. ntKRMFOBJf. NOTICE 7s and girts of Kalamazoo and Mr. “icbani* and family were Sun- and Mrs M.iurlcr Rogers, and E. R. LAWRENCE HRMBT OIVKN tbal by virtue and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family dj» dinner guest* of Mr. and Donald Robinson of Battle Creek of Lansing were Sunday dinner Mn. AusUn Behantz. * Mr. and were united in marriage at the gueste of their parents, Mr. and Urbandale Methodist Church Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul. In Die Oct. 17. CotunttutalJons to the afternoon they joined the many' Mn. Vern Ha*blit* enjoyed a couple who will make their home color tod- - to . Jlaithkm Michiin Battle Creek. Ann 13 a grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cyras Buxton. The newlyweds were Sunday supper fuesta at Che Buxton-Rogera home. ★ Friday Schmidt, there to spend th"! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of ..n ' SVETsSSS* m com. AOMRT W. SHiKWOOO, Mgr. Nashville visited with Mr and ,, . .. Mr. and Mra. Walter (Jlm> lor ot Mid NUIe, ’ pra/ine Jfmtoon became the parents of a 00*1 arrount be allowed and J™2JurJ^y' He 1135 been nwne<l Patrick Allen and is their first child. ’lUvy wfll be making their home this winter al Louis Scluwldt's house. She is the former Marlene RlvetL * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Ftoticr attended the homecoming game at Bellevue against Olivvt recently. Their grandtaughter. Di- Freeport Rebekah Indge. Mra p«* u turrived by Report Automatic M-17 WM "SdO/l �•—THE HA8TTMO8 BAKNER Tharaday, October 29. 1964 Clarence Birman* Evening Riles Unite Couple at Methodist Church Personal Mention Mr. and Mra Andy Re and Glen Wise were Invited for a birthday celebration in honor of Fay Fisher and Gary Snow at Nashville on Oct. 18. All enjoyed a wonderful lime. Fay Is Mra. is their grandson and Mra. Ralph E. . 730 E. Mad Mm, spoke her nuptial vows Saturday eve­ ning. Oct. 10, at I o'clock to tn Grand — next day they Wayne Shade. 1030 Jordan Lake mw Wilkins. In the afternoon the Kldders and Mra Saxton had dinner at the William Kidder. Jr., home. Thursday callers at the Kldders to meet Mra. Sax­ haM Bunday at 2 at lhe Hope Church ot the Brethren, west of Lake CM----- . with interment In the Bowna Mannonite Cemstery. Rev. Conrad Bnavdy officiated. late Mr. Wayne Siutda. The Rev. Georgs Elliott per­ formed tlie candlelight ceremony tn the presence of 175 guests. i Altar baskets of white mums Ufl Born May 33. 1802. at Clarksdie. tie was the son of Louis and Elisabeth Kauffman Bir­ man. He had resided al Uks Method!* Church. Traditional wedding music waa played by Kidder. Mrs Donna Wilkins. Mra. Ardis Wilkins and Mra. Roy Wilkins. In tlie evenings tbe Kidder* and Mra Saxton called on lhe Ray Smiths of Carlton Center and Neil Karrhers of Freeport. On Friday they had ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs For­ dinner and spent the evening est R. Belson wish to announce with Mr. and Mrs Ronald Wood the engagement of their daugh­ and family of Kalamazoo. Mra. ter, Linda L, to Larry D. McGalllard, AM. 2. son of Mrs. panled the William Kidder. Jr., C. T. (Alice) Goen* of Pomona. family Saturday to Grand Rap­ Calif, and John McOalliard of id* Callers in the evening were Lowell. Tlie bride-elect Is a 1963 Mr and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. graduate of Hastings High Mr and Mra Orville VanWie. School and is employed by Ar­ Mr and Mra Russell Wilkins, thur W. Behnke, accountant The Gordon. Gloria Kay. Debbie Sue groom-elect, formerly of Leach and Rusty. Bunday callers were Lake, attended Hastings High Mr. and Mra Alcten Kidder. School and is stationed with the Loren. Tammy Sue and Penney. Mr. and Mrs William Kidder, Oahu, Hawaii and will enter the Jr, Stephen. Oreg and Cart; ministry following his discharge Mr. and Mrs Ray Smith. Mra. A May 8 wedding Is being , Kldders brother and wife, Ur., planned and Mra. Walter Saxton of LanI sing. Tl* men went hunting and He married Iva Erb on Nov. 20. 1922. and thgy lived in that area for 38 ytare. residing an a farm nurthweal of town before moving to lhe village. Given In marriage by her faI ther. Trudy wore a floor length 1 sheath gown of satin brocade with a detachable train. Tbe fltted bodice featured three quarter length sleeves and a aooop neck­ line with small bows at tbe waistline. A crown of tiny pearls and sequins held the double tiered pouff veil of bridal Illus­ ion 81* carried a garland bou­ quet of tiny yellow rosebuds and white mums. Sisters of the bride, Min Jane Burvivtng are hla wife, two daughters, Mra. Robert (Clara) montvllls; three gone. Kenneth and Mrs Reginald <Peggy) Dungrandchildren; two sister*. Mra. Charles (Lula) Erickson of Ionia and Mra. Harold (Dora) Clark brother. green, chiffon over taffeta street length dresses with bell shaped skirts and jackets with matching cascade bouquets of yellow and white mums. MR AND MRS. Tl* two little flower girls, Mancie Dunnigan. ht<w of visiting. After lunch Mra. SaxMR. AND MRS. HAL NELSE OLSEN Mr. and Mra. Reginald Dun­ Gerald Smith and Mias Susie . . . Miss Sherlyn Jean Courtney Becomes Bride. Wall Lake cottage over lhe week-, ’on went home with tbe Walter nigan. and Lorrie 8 lai ter. daugb- WeUfare. Por their wadding trip to Northern Michigan, the new Mra. by Mra. Rex Dunnigan. They came flora c.u-ned small baaketa of yellow Shade changed to a royal blue Delton, Nashville. Vermontville * " and white knit suit with cocoa Howell, Middleville. Battle Creek. Mrntnrmid frtend of Plainfield. East Lansing, Sheri ' bridal bouquet. They are now at dan. Baldwin. Greenville and . । naid Dunnigan, was groomsmen, home at M3 N. Michigan AveStanton. and ushers were Gerald Stalter. The marriage of Miss Sherlyn Out of town guests came from Joan Courtney, daughter of Mr. groom's parents at the Hastings from ClarkavlUe, and Steven Pontiac, Kalamaaoo, Lansing, and Mra. Merlyn Courtney. Rl Hotel dining room far 30 pwu Runyon, nephew of the groan Vermontville. Middleville. Lake Delton, and Hal Nelse Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. Mr. and Mra. Donald WeUfare, THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 518 W Prairie Avenue, was solemnised Saturday afternoon. Afternoon Rites Unite Cobpie in Ceremony Here Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the double ring ceremony in the Do It Yourself Wool Contest Closes Nov. 14 The annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest dress revue Altar vases of pink gladioli will be Nov. 21 in Charlotte for and yellow and white rnums District 3. This Includes Allegan. Barry Stauffer furnished the tradition­ Eaton. Ionia. Kent. Muskegon al wedding music. and Ottawa counties with Mrs Carroll Wells of Vermontville as then Sherlyn wore a floor length district director. Mra. Lawrence Boettner of Bridgewater, Michi­ gan state director. »» brina neckline and long sleeves tapering to pointe over the Women's Auxiliary to The National Wool Growers Asaocl the wrists accented with Irides­ cent aeequlns and pearls. The a lion and the American Wbol bouffant skirt was eight layers council and Is open to giria»14 ' of ruffled tulle over taffeta en­ to 21. Garments must be madb-I6f chanted with a Chantilly lace 100% American loomed. knlMM tip veil of silk tulle waa attach­ tfr felted wool. The grand prtM is a 14-day European Holiday. Entries close Nov. 14. Entty rtala She curried a cascade bou­ quet of white carnations and ing Mra. Wells or Mra. Boettnar. pink rosebuds and lovers knots. Miss Lois Allen as maid of honor wore a blue Preu de Sole, ballerina length dress with a fit­ ted bodice, round neckline and a AND THESE ARE 1,2,3 AND 4 YEARS OLD The longest trip taken by a Michigan State athletic rquad was the 1947 jaunt to Honolulu Jon Lytle, son of Mr. and Mra. by the football squad to play Hawaii. Delbert Lytle. Delton maize, nlle green, pink and light blue respectively, with bouquets MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Halting! Wl 5-2479 Courtney, brother of the bride. Donald Bauclunan. friend, and Gary VanDulne a friend Leason Sharp Memorial Hall Immediately following the cereThomas Hayward served lhe cake: Mra. Rollo Fowler served punch; Mra. Russell Cross, cous­ in of the bride, aerved coffee; Mra. Hugh Rosa. aunt of U* groom, served the ice cream, and Mra Norman Ward and Mra Kendall Keller assisted with the gifts. For their wedding trip through tbe Upper Peninsula, the now Mrs. Olsen changed to a royal blue sheath dress with white Maytag Bolling's r 139 W. Stat* St. piece suit with matching acces­ sories. Both mothers' wore white mum corsages. Vande Vord, Jr For State Senator churcb basement immediately following the ceremony. made by Mra. Eldon Rouah. Mra. cake; Ml* Vicki WeUfare aerved the punch: Mra. Roaa Borton 21«t Diitrict Qualified wst prosMost of Load 1061 UPP sad it a sm-Wf st Hts Kslamssee V«J\? « V<*D Council on Human Ratios. and K of C — ■ — *♦<>»• Senator "Far IHIciint, Practical Government1 DeiBeergf Elect Paul H. Todd, Jr For Positive Representation Extending and expanding our present prosperity A constructive and meaningful farm program Returning victims of automation and poverty to a useful place in society • Providing equal xprotection under the law to all, ng equa regardless of race, religion or national origin • Providing, through an economically sound process, the possibilities of dignity and usefulness for our older people • Support of a strong foreign policy aimed at strengthening the free world and weakening the Communist bloc LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Company Approved Marts FWm 374-3523 Paul Todd favors positive programs for Service ^'‘Wl'9-5164 NO JOB TOO I.ARG1 or TOO SMALL Woyno Hood Neil cade dress with matching brown accessories and tbe groom's See them at Since 1928 Uf Ua Do All TM Wwefc THI FURNITURE I BUILDING 'America's Choice "H.llcibU ni uni Bend. Ind. Joining the family group Bunday were the Hubert Cooke and the Dr. David Cooks of Novi for the flrat reunion In Conventional Wathen her wedding bouquet. Their new AT NO CHANGl •ad Dolwovy. in Angola. Ind.. Saturday than stayed with tbe Bob Carpenter* Ckl»p.4 Boot cotte. Buiterad groom from Landing: Mlsa Su­ WKDWUIMT^ san McKibben, friend of the bride, Delton, and Mrs Karltnn TUvaaDA Nell, friend of the bride. Mlsa Kathy Alien, daughter of Mr. and Mra Lawrence Allen. Del- tendants were all drv^cr IdenU- NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENTAND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS; WEEK! UPHOLSTERING O d • a a a. Clarksville, Sunfield, Lowell and Woodland. ELECT Por her daughter's wadding. Hastings High . Cafeteria Mena- back of lhe waist. A head dress U»o Cklya. al a matching bow and veil and Cecil. white accessories completed her TUBSDAY — I costume. Bridesmaids were, Miss GENE E. SHADE Mr. Todd's opponent, Congressman August E. Johansen, has consistently opposed THE MAYTAG MASTER F«t, aHIcieivt constructive legislation on these issues by his irresponsible “NO" votes on Im­ portant Issues during the Eisenhower and Kennedy-Johnson administrations. Send our best to Congress on November 3rd beauti> ELECT PAUL H. TODD, See the Maytag Ul|6 d Model*, too TOT �The Hastings Ban <1 PUBLIC FORUM 0 Section Three TkurxUy. rveniww Octobr, 79 29. 1964 I9«4 Bill Strausbaugh HHS Graduate Farm Bureau In Limelight umettgM at » Kentucky College Y J K^yjumm at Eastern Blate Michigan Historical Commission, down, tijen to invrsUgabJ our on, Executive Secy, different opinions there. I should . Michigan 48913 I »ke to keep it f^the open bo xJZi. lOehWn1 SS’ig'IK: eh-m Set 3t 1,041 College In Member* & Gueiti Dance at the Elks Temple N. Church Street Hastings on Saturday October 31st lhe truly remarkable support 1984. Given that his letter can and attendance given the His- be lawfully and ethically prtnttorymoblle while it was on dis- 1 cd without hla expressed conplay in Hastings. Altho’ we had sent. I request that both letters wet cold weather during our.be primed in THE BANNER stay, we set an attendance recI hope that I am not exarclsord by having 2,355 visitors on 1 Ing effrontery by my wlllingnesi terprise communication satellite. our last day for a total of 3,886 to openly investigate the dlf..... - 1. visltora Our previous record was ferent viewpoints ot Senator waa a central attraction at a 2,217 visitors on a single day and Hart and myself. I realize that recent two-day state wide RoUCall Manager's School, hold at poll tan Beach near Detroit with tagr, If for no other reason Uuui Camp Kelt, near Cadillac and good weather and in a very that he lias had experience with heavily populated area. rascal* such as I and can handle We also wish to thank tho me effectively. But Sir. if there -------------Chamber -------------------- ------------- u 1Jbcrty j ahoujd uke to excrHastings of .Commerce, I The Public Scltool System, Tlie Sincerely yours. lice Dept., and Consumers Power Charles T. Phelps Co. for their interest and for courtesies extended. United States Senate. He compared the effort with Bpecial thanks are extended Washington, D. C. to The Barry County Historical September 10, 1964 found that near impossible Society who were responsible fur Dear Specialist Phelps: the Hlstorymoblie being brought Your thoughtful letter of Aug. to your city. I sincerely hope! I work together " 24 reached me only this morning, ; Cited as a prime example waa end I hasten to answer it. Thank the 1,041 Fann Bureau family you for Lite kind things you say membership goal for Barry Sincerely youra. about what I have been trying county in the 1984-66 year. “AMichigan Historical Conun. fully, 1 will never give you cause geliur in any organization.-but to change your mind. An Appreciation Indeed I think you have got Barry County Pomona Grange merdal farmers in Michigan are wishes to express appreciation stick on thia matter of aelf-remember*, M are a majority of llancc being taken away by the way to make ofir State Grange government I Self-reliance la a Convention a nuxeta. We e*pecl*ny want to thank , Ing that the 1,661.173 lamUy- trio Chamber of Commerce and and one that should be fcatered member American Fam Bureau Robert Jones, merchanto, and Federation was 29,000 families citizens who opened their homes sponalblllty to do for people that 'ahead of last year at thl* time. '~ our delegate* and guests. which they cannot do for them­ Barry County Pomona and that tho organization would selves. Grange . finish tlie year with another ailPractically speaking, this | Ume high membership. Reva M. Schantz. Secy. means when there is bed unem­ BANNF.il WANT ADB PAY! September 28. 1964 ployment and men cannot find jobs requiring their particular Sp/4 Charles T. Phelps RA 16 729 016 skills and have exhausted their 102nd U8ABA Secty.Det. APO 403. Ny. Ny. should retain them into another Re-Elect skill for which there I* a dr­ ..... letter ,tvucl „ „ thank mam,* you mand. This is not the same aa This la to for publishing the letter* I sent the "provide a Job for me. Gov­ ItM ___ •___ ___ ________________ ernmentl” that you — cite. In tho same vein, providing prised when I opened tbe special delivery letter you sent me. It bcspltal and health Insurance at a price that everyone can afford SAMY COUNTY seen my thought* staring back HOIST** OF OHM at me from the printed page. 1 waa both pleased by my success Howard J. Ferris Your Support Will Be Appreciated . Miller Real Estate 1. SFACIOVS THIRD WARP HOMI with 4 bedroom*. 2% bath*, fireplace, ga* heat, 2 car garage, corner lot, close to ichool* arid In excellent condition. Price----------------------------------------- $l$,S0O 2. COUNTRY CLUB is In the back yard of this speciou* 4'bed­ room home. Large family room, llvinjroom, dining room, kitchen, bath, and utility room .down. 4 bedroom* and bath up. Many closet* and fupboafd*. Ha* ga* furnace and water loftener. Car­ peting and drape* included - ----------------------------------------..$2$,300 $26,500 3. IN NASHVILLI. House with modern kitchen, dining, room, living room, bedroom and bath down, two bedroom* up. basement and gat hast. Let* then $1,000 down.-------------------------- $4,500 challenge. What I would like to do la print hl* letter to me lain that hla letter can be print- denco waa in that fora. Appar“ Ia m.W EXPERT TIRE SERVICE •ANDY LOT TO BUILD ON. »lxe 9? x 250 foot with rlgto < ttfPodunk Lake ----------------------------------------------- .-$l,3d0 9, 4 BIDROOM HOMI. hsi one bedroom, .tool snd Isvstory, kitchen, dining, two living rooms, a real large glassed In front and back porch, downstair*, three bedrooms and full bath wtth shower upstair*, full baiement. gat forced air furnace, automata water so’tsner. Lot* of shrubbery ..............-.$15,500 6. FIRIT WARD —- Two bedroom home with modern kite dining room, living room end bsth. Get hast. One snd onelots — ---------------------•------------- --------7. LAR Cl HOMI IN LAKI ODtSSA- Can be u*ed as s BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL Woodlaad I. COTTACK ON LONG LAKI, CLOVIRDALL L Urapod kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace, one bedroom snd full bath. This Is nearly navy.--- -------------- ------------------ $7,900 2 ACRtS WITH SIX ROOM. HOMI 7 miles northeast of Hattings. Nearly new metal siding--- ...----------------------------$5,230 mtn PARKING 10. NASHVIUI 4 BIDROOM HOMI ON 2 LOTS. Hat dining room living room, bsth, kitchen, breakfast nook, sewing room, and 2 porches. Close to downtown---------------------------$7,000 II. 2 BIDROOM BUNGALOW IN 4th WARD, hat kitchen, dlrying. living, balh room and glsiMtd-ln back porch, »mall bsssmsnt, 12. HOUSI IN 2ad WARD he* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, one bedroom, bath room, down, 2 bedroom* upstslrs, full basement, gas furnace, gat water hoeter I year old, 2 car BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD—Has modem kitchen. 14. GOOD HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining roott, living room, bath and utility room down and three bedroom* up. Oil conversion furnsce, storm windows snd serren*. Level lot arid in the best location ----- ------------------------------------- $7,JOB 15. GOOD HOMI IN SICOND WARD. Kirchen, large livin with dining el, carpeted, ha* fireplace. Three bedroom* am Full basement with recreation room. Shower and 14 bath. 16. LAKI FRONT HOMI ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, with an MM lot. kitchen with dining room, living room 11 m 12, fset. one bedroom, full bath, large tcreened-ln porch, one large bedroOtl upttalr*. full basement, wjjh garage, gas furnace, stool and ihower. Prke reduced to ...----- ............$10,000.0$ 17. $1,000 DOWN will buy this 4 bedroom home in Nashvlll modern kitchen, oil heat, large garage, new patio, lot* of *toj and back yard is fenced. Full price$9,14 18. NIAT 2 BIDROOM bungalow In First Ward with attach garage, modern kitchen, carpeted living room, and bath. Fl basement and gas furnace. Only$12.0< Mr Strausbaugh* death waa unexpected. working os a foreman for many ytara for the Independent Paint­ Carlton Township on May 20, ing Company in Kalamazoo. New Marine - Marine Private They had lived at Wall lake1 Charles A. Qarrns. son of Mr. I Elizabeth since 1949, moving there from and Mrs. Harry P Garm* of R2. — — Kalamazoo. • Hodds road, Delton, completed last 25 year* was a monument He married Mary Anne Mar- recruit tralnlnjt Oct. 20 at tire salewnan. latt on Aug. 13’. 1904. at Book- Marine Corps Recruit Depot.; He married Allie Craig at the town. Ontario. She died on Oct. Parris Island. 8 C. The training j Strausbaugh family farm In 1906. 1 1962 Included drill, bayonet training. | in addition to his wife, he is Me cu * of Klondike. P“y»»cal fitnejia. parade* and JUrvived by a daughter, Mra. Athtette“rhib^rf itarntfred on crreinonlM “nd other military ’ James (WanieU) Stout of BatAthletic Club of BranUord. On- <ubJccU uefkl were spent creek; one step-granddaughu»to. an rw*r-:on'lh, nn„, th. ainSa uSuiSl rnan" 14 rifle and other infantry weap-1 Woodbury Beadle lake Battle Mr. Marlett is survived by two ons. Recruit training prepares I . a’brother. Guy Straiusons. John of Kalamazoo and Marines for further specialized | tnugh of Hasting* and a sister Herbert of R3 Delton: three service school—or — • —• - — --­ hree training in -a------------------------, -of Middle grandchildren, and two ------great with z a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. He will report to Camp, grandchildren. Lejeune. N.C.. tar further com-. bat infantry training. White Products Union Completes Hospital Gift Huntings lUfg. Decla re, Di vidend Earnings Up Dr. A. LDaMnwa Merl H. Campbell SHERIFF Barry County with Hastings Police Department Sheriff CAPABLE — DEFENDABLE — EXPERIENCE® YOUR SUFPORT APPRECIATE) Friday Eve.-Nov. 6 (7-9) Sat. (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Nov. 7 . . . PUBLIC FORUM. Page 74 Why LEARN HOW TO RE DO Suffer from Cold Misorios? Use (M) Cough 'n Cold Products Easy to apply TIMED ACTION Tiny pellets of medication dissolve at timed Intervals. Right over old finishes SYNERGISM Bring up to 12 hour*’ SUSTAINED relief cl th* cooperation Q4 from cold miseries. 10’s 70 ModicatBcl Decongaitant Room Vaporizer • Ono spray in tho room lets you breathe easier Instantly. • Easy to use, no vaporizer bother. 7 ox. aero$ol 88 No messy paint removers OLD FURNITURE with No special tools FLECTO 2 easy steps community haaith. It your Doctor prescribes for you. kt our Pharmacist f>11 your prescription For furniture, metal woodwork, etc. roe* 'j&.ntique Marbelize CWood Grain. Jacobs REMEMBER THE DATE! Prescription Beverwyk's Color Center Pfcermacy Ken Miltoe WJ 5-190B Hmm Wl S-24** CfHH. MltW-WI 5-W70 Offfce Hmm Wl IS I St C. a Com Sr. Wl S-ISU Hasttng* ttevtnthday Advia- July 4, 1884, in Dundas, On- Factory Demonstration 19. FOUR BEDROOM RANCH home dose to Halting* and n«w Algonquin School. Large lot 100 x 300 ft. Full basement with oil furnace, bath, tile floor, arxf attached 2 Ctf gsregs. Jjf «M place foe a growing family. Well worth price of$17,000 u, Tk«*«. Wl 5-9UI The Rev. Marciu* E. Taber Caaapleu. B**U - Marine Pri- officiated and burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Kalamazoo ilk, and Mr* Elbert M. Hoover of R- Delton completed recruit MottUnk Oct. 20 at Die Marine Cbne Hecruit Depot. Parris IslanL SC The training Included dzDL !>a>oiict training, physical ntntt parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Time weeks were »pent on the rifle inngc firing the M-14 rifle ■nd Ollit r infantry weapons. Recnilt training prepares Marines for furtiirc specialized training tn a service uhool or with- a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. He will report to Camp Lejeune, NjC„ tor lurtlier combat infantry that i£>, and would like to help, we will be more than happy to Aa labor movement to work r.-othtr segment* of our so* anytime in the next three or four years. Just call tbe Hospital, for I behevn we are getting al goals as a community. All too and they will make whatever the same thing but using dif­ often, this aide of lhe union ac- arrangements that might be re­ uvlti* 1* not publicized and quested." ferent words. । made known to the general. John Bay. director of Pen­ Sincerely, public,” Siegel said. nock Hospital, reported that the Philip A. Hart _________ I , “Other VUIU IWA4 local union treasury WVMUIJ detailed plans and specifications elft* received from Local should be completed by the mid­ September 28 1964 e‘ ru were r«el*«l Bp 4 Charles T Phelps UAW-CIO. Hastings Menu- dle of November. "They must be ra 16 729 016 factoring! from Local 6390 Unl- reviewed and approved by the iMnd Tyden Cor- Board of Trustees, the State 102nd dsara USA8A R«-tv Bectr i>i D« :,c<1 fitecl Worker*. from E. W BUm Health Department, and the HmvmoKi. ownrA-j nHiitn A^Tt.rt Pattern Maker*, and from Local Federal Government before they ’» aUnuUon.1 UoMen .nd can be put out for bid. It will Worlm. E. W. BUu probably be early Spring before Washington. 26. D. C. Company. These treasury gifts construction will really get under Dear Renato- Kart. z------ ... . were in addition to generous way. and it will not be completed thtehA'r^v°umtriW^eived l:led8es Individuals by mem- until sometime in the Fall of Anny unit I receired perthesc tnd oU)er Ubor 1968,” Bay concluded. mission to display on the bulie-; -------tin board your letter to me and ’ 'g^*el emphasized. "In paying BANNER WANT ADS PAT b copy of lhe Sept 3, 1964 Issue (ribQt4 to labor, we certainly of the HASTINGS BANNER, aouid be remise if we failed to which contained my flrat. letter (.-cogni^ tfte contribution by the to you. ao that other men could uuf women both in organview them bqth. Over the two Ued labor other employee letters wm posted a sign read- group* to this campaign A slgIng, "Lettera to your represent- nlficont portion of the funds Uvea in government do get an- pledged are from the workers in rail bur manufacturing and serv­ ice industries. We had to have approval. Sir. the help and support of every­ Tn my Aug. 24, 1884 letter to one, and we got ill Together, you. I asked you if you would labor and industry contributed well over 8276,000 to the cam­ reliant You chose in your letter paign. Special mention must to aay, •■Self-reliance u a most again be made of the truly re­ important characteristic and one markable performance by the Pennock Hospital employees and couraged, BUT in my ..book the the Hastings Public School eingovernment has a reiponalbillty rioyeea in pledging 823550 and to do for people that which they 118,048 respectively. “Let’s face it.” Siegel added, I can not understand. Sir. how COLD CAPSULES H44arthoH Bldg. Funeral service* for William pot enough to puli film through: •would you then liavo the govern* At Hie N<nrm*«r 3rJ OectW. 13. early Friday, were held at 1:80 pm. Monday al the Walidorff Local 1002 UAW-CIO at White Product in Middleville turned j Directors of Hastings ManuD.C. over a check for 82,000 from HuUnp M.nluMiuHnt Com.. factoring Company .... ---------have declartbdr local treasury to Don Sie­ Chiropractor has reported net earnings d rfUuUf quarterly dividend: gel. chairman ot the Pennock pany of 1782.811 after texes in the ~ l^omherornMcwpltal Building Fund Drive 12S W. C<nf,r St. nlne months ended Sept. 30. 1964. j payable Thurfdsy morning. 1£| 1964 w ItockholderB of This completed a pledge compared with 8665549 in lhe comparable period of 1983. rBCord n me clo« of business Halting! These earnings were equal to 4 75.4 cents a share on 1,037.700 ’ ‘ ‘ Phan* plUI Drive. shares of Hastings common -Riegel, in accepting the check Wl 5-3394 an behalf of the hospital. Indies- stock outstanding, as against the best-quality cool, it would 64.1 cents on the same number have burnt out within 8.000 treasury gift received from any Hastings la a major producer of the union groups in the of piston rings, oil filters, and "This gift, along with other Caalte oil additives. contributions made by organized Re-Elect labor, ho* played a major role in the success of our Hospital Building Fund Campaign. Al­ though thl* waa the I arg eat tbe county. I think we can all single treasury gift by a union, th? members of the other local Siegel continued. "We hope REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT unions have been wonderful in that everyone will fulfill his their support of this needed ex­ pledge a* soon as possible. There FOR BARRY COUNTY pansion project, both as Indi­ Is bound to be some shrinkage, viduals and as union groups. but we need every cent that has This demonstrates rather been pledged, and then some. If graphically that organised labor, there are some people or firms Ugtxigh its various union groups, who weren't In a position to con­ I looked rat. my letters and your ernment!" that you cite. anewar in THE BANNER and | One can be as eelf-reliant aa rwognlzes a responsibility for tribute or to make a pledge st your penonol letter to mo Dwt1 anyone who ever lived and hoping to meet the needs of the the time the formal drive was hx—u a mm hl nA I Um nt ml*- Mpununilles in which they live being conducted; or if someone •Vote Republican 9. Marlett. 80. R3 Delton, who died about 9:20 am. Saturday at Borgroa Hospital in Kalamazoo, were held at the Henton-Smith they might now their own 1dm* £^2?* Elks Dies at Home Early Friday Modem communications have Company H. n.auiy u uw oaugntcr or Mr.lre*u “RoH-CaU” membership Kathy is tho daughter of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hamm, 438 W Court Street Hawensteln. Nashville, manager .. . । . current membership drive. . *5*thy Na Junior and la maA model of Bell Telephone’s Joring tn English and History. I million dollar private-en- Bhe is a graduate of Hasting* -—• High School and ---------is presently re* tiding wtth her aunt and uncle, Major and Mm. Virgil Hudnall Succumbs; Kites Held Tuesday P*MM Wl S-MM 211 W. MUI Wl 5-4011 �503 *. Grand Strert M K. J. Buwalda. Mtottjer Phone Wl HN” « Wl *-4*94 Pastor's office bourn: Tuesday through Friday, I am to 13 Young Son Dies Saturday 9:56 Sunday school. Nureery _________ _ Fpneral ssrvtoaa forOarry Lyle Wayn* and Jimmy: a sister, Georgenia; his maternal grand- “The Church in tbe WildwoodOUs Lak* Road pxmiY~, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cur­ Rev. Dorian* Bpsaa Pastor tiss M Rl Hickory Oorncra, his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mra. George Zimmerman of R3 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. 8:30 pm. Young People's meet. 7:30 pm Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer. Th* Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dur phy. pastor of St. Rose of Um the High Mass over WOOD-TV on Bunday. Nov. 8, at 11 am The St. Rose Choir, under the direction of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson as organ­ ist, will sing the Mass. The Maas to be sung will be the “Choral Mass In Honor of Infant Jesus," by W. J. Marsh. Rev. Marvin Slckmlller. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 am. Homing worship, 10:45 am Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed, prayer meeting, 7:M A warm invitation is extended to all to attend the services of thl* friendly church \ Every Bunday, 8:30 am the world-wide Free Motbedist 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Homing worship. 7 pm Christian Endeavor. 7:45 Evening service. Wednesday. 7 pm. pn Cherry in charge. Friday night 7 pm. Halloween party at Howard Cheney. Grade* thro* thru 11 10 am. Sunday school11 am? Worship service. 1:30 pm. Evsrftng service. 3:30 pm Wed, prayer service. ' For Information, call Clayton Ewift 867-3226. Woodland Bible club, for boys and glrta. Meeting place. Wood­ land Community room over tho — _ ‘ 4:45-4:45 pm. No family need settle for less than more than one would expect of o funeral director, but that doesn't mean our prices ore higher. To the contrary, they're ex- ■ . - i» Rev. Lila Hanker motored to Flint on Tuesday and spent ths night wtth her daughter, Mra. Don Fibber. On Wednesday she went on to Applegate where she began a revival campaign at tlwPUgrtm Holiness Church which 11:1* am. Sunday school. There are claasas for aX You will find A cordial wsl- 10 * m Rnnday school. 11 am. Homing worship. 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Bunday school, 10 am Classes 1HURCH Rev. George Marshall, Raster Church school. 10 am. Homing worship, >1 am Charles GibU, Paster Floyd Walter, Supt, Bible school. 10 am Worship hour. 11 am. Worship. 11 am. Sermon: "Whose Friend Are Tout" James and Boys Brigade. Women’s Missionary FeUowshlp 2nd Turn each month 7:30. 'SNOW USE 8 pm Mary-Martha Circle. Wednesday, 4 pm Cherub and Junior choir. 8 pm. Senior choir. Thursday, 8 p.m. Dorcas circle. Saturday, 0 am Catechism Nov. 8-9-10. Spiritual Ufa ser- 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting, 8:15 pm Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:10 pm. 10. am. Bunday school. 11 am Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Thum prayer. 9:45 am. Sunday school Classra for all ages. 9:46 am. Sunday school broad- Bunday service, 11 am.*” • Sunday school. 11 am.'« Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open Wednes­ METHODIST CHURCH Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Road day and Saturday, 3 to 4 pan. 4 miles W. of Broadway, Freeport Rev. Gerald Hephner, Paster'J MiihAav KZ-hrvJ TH nV* ' • Rev. Doo H Gary, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am Morning prayer and sermon, commemorating AU Rev. George EliioU Saint’s Day. Dedication of Me­ Rev. William Netbery morials. Collection of Women's 9:45 am. Church school. United Thank Offering. ,11 am. Wonhip. Tbe Rev. Friday, Ort M, ll.M pm pot- W. Gian Campbell, Pastor 3 miles sou(b at Gun Lak* 0:15 am Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship. Minister. Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison, 045 5-6063 9:45 am Church school. Supt. Sunday worship, 10 am Sunday school. 11 am MYF Sunday, 7 pm Sunday ovenlxg service. 8 pm. ABOUT SERVICE Pastor Ralph VanderWcrJ Sunday school, 10 am Worship service. If am. " Evening service, 1:30 pm.^ Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm The little church with thei* Rev. M. F. Goble, Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Homing worship. 8 pm Young People's service. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 320 Wert Colfax Street Sunday, Public talk. J pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1* Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Maas. 8W10. 11:30 am COURT OF APPEALS Saturdays. 1:30 am on Sunday*. Before Masses on weekdays. Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. DOYLE-BURNS Still Bar, Doylt hu kmc been i Itidtr In dm, dwrch, mH Bm Aim. ifliirs. Hi li in active mmbtr of the Knights ol Coiumbw, Optimists, nd B.P.O. Elks. Willard H. Curtis, Mlnhtsr Sunday, Nov. 1, 1944 Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Berman: "Day of and Gladnas*." Series on the lege on the "College Bowl" pro­ gram Supper will be served. 6: 30—Junior High Youth Fel­ lowship at church. Bring sack lunch. See Alma College on the Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor "College Bowl" program. Sunday school, 10 am. 8—Adult Discussion group at Worship service, 11 am the church. Young People’s service, 7 pm Brigade, Boys Clubs. Monday Evening service, 8 pm 1:30 pm Joy Missionary So­ 7—Boy Scouts. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. ciety meeting. 7: 30 Oeedon meeting. East Side Lumber Co. BUILDINC lumin Rev. Vaughn B Jensen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Homing worship. Jun- 4 pm. Calvin choir practice, 6: 30 pm. Kirk House choir practice. 7: 30 pm. Chancel choir prsc- Hardware Sunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Prayer service. Wed.. 8 pxa HAIDWAtl 6 APPUANCU ROBERT P Has your Judicial Ballot miniitritin stsnats as s trill liwytr lor 29 yam Funnily s PROTECTION Worship services, 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday choir practice, 7:30 Elect ciuluily ropiMintid EpUnts in this ind Putting Off Winter 9:15—CNUirch iinol rhrtra 6:15—Senior High Youth Frt- 7:30 pm Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm Family Tuesday, congregation BIN* Night. Adult*, Youth, Juniors study, 8:15 pm and children, 8:80 pm, choir Prl, minister school. 7:30 pm. Service meeting, 8:30 pm Austin J. Doyti, 53. is * trsduit* ol Loyola Uawrrty Celled ol Law Following urwea st a Spadal Agtni ol X Sat, worship hour, 9:M am Dtobath school. 10:45 am Wednesday prayer. 1:30 pm Bunday. "It h Written." o 7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor. 8 pm Gospel Hour. Message by the pastor. HA8TING8 WESLEYAN 7:30 pm Wed, prayer and METHODIST CHURCH praise followed by Administra­ Car. N. Michigan a E. Stale I tive Board maeUhg. Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Father Dunphy, St. Rose Choir On Television frtmelr Plan Cotta* Hour At MWdlovHle** Catholic Church A lift tong ruidtnt of Michicin. sttorney Robert 0 Burnt, of Fl Grind Ripids. wit ,1 ban in Gotfti. Mid. 1 ' Hi itiindid WttUra WnHR Mohican Unltirvty j and Waynt Stlti UmLUaM xeraty Law School Hi ™' ttrwd with th« Cam dian ind U.S. Air Form during World War II Wu Mei 0< man I. BUMS Grind Ripidi Mimiaoil Court from 1954 to 1159. H« Mrwd u Mid of G.R. Ucil Aid Soclity ind hii bean •etivi In the Ammcon Lt«iM. Eliu, FTA. Cub Scoub. ind th* Mirth ol DuMl. Coochod junior bniboil. - BRIGGS Drivers License can Expired? MB Remember—if your license r"’ has expired or will expire in ——.the next 3 months, apply for I j , a new one today. The traffic dcpartmeilt does not notify XlAt 3 Jeu to CHECK WBR LICENSE RIGHT NOW 7976 EDUCATOR 1USINESSMAN — CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN LOOK FOR THE NAME ON TOLIK ■ ALLOT OK VOTING MACHINE IDER SPONI COLEMAN 203 S. ency Wl s-«u �Michigan First In High School Qiiitleifiiid **<«<rt Accreditation credltation standards relate to all ptiaaea of the high school qualifies- The Unlyaralty of Michigan was tlw first institution of high­ er learning In the United Staten to them and your wife too, oven to accredit high schools, says worked under social security for Kept W. Leach, director of the the mat 10 years. I have heart U-M Bureau of School Services. trouble and have had one of my railroad man and is drawing a disability pension. Can I count him as a dependent? .n>y wife? ability to expected to be longcontinuing. you would probably ^uglify. Your wife wouldn't un­ less ahu'a 82, assuming that you don't have any young children. If you do. and if you qualify, then we could make paymenu Middleville OES Installs New the supervision of tatlon program. The operates with an Advisory OommiUee veraity. and five the state principals’ and IntendenU' associations. and the office of the Stale SuperinUn­ dent of Public Instruction. Ad- Community Art Shows Require More Control pUy-at-ort dauber*. information about high schools ii obtained by having the humanilles, to develop proeach achdol submit a detailed ansuial report and by visiting tunltieo for provocations! ex- | Aocn-ditatton visits are made to about 175 high schools each year and each accredited high MBOOt receive al toast one visit •■Pwhapa one of the mare valid' 8°’?e VUIUS1 «»*ons tor a high school s being' by accreditation teams com- __ accredited list Is dmnly pceed of faculty members from n-., . u*t U available to the r“Uv*15 becoming big bustthe varlouj* schools a tv* collma on campus, Lrach ex^toix^ *nd constitute, one way, neas," „Bul Church notes. making such affaire—that* the question tn." Church declares. •T don't think we can afford to give public visibility to rnedl- BONELESS Of QUALITY ENTER under my company pension plan. I understand that I can get so- Ina EUUm. installing chaplain; Miss Mary Pennock, installing solotot, and Mr*. John Bchondcl- Ing with the worker mayer. Installing organist. widower who lived with tho stalled as worthy matron, while who pays the funeral bill. VanMatre. Other officers who be paid direct to the funeral home. Iron; Mra. Duane Woodmansee; associate patron. James R. I2&6.00. Polhemua: conductress. Mra. Wil­ liam Frost; secretary, Mra. Ivan with the Social Security Admin­ Payne; treasurer, Mra. Wilbur istration. is publishing a scries Klump; chaplain, Mn. Hazel of questions and answers'on so­ Derrick, marshal; Mra. Harry cial aecurity subjects. If you have a question Lite Social Se­ curity Administration will be Adah, Mn; James Polhemua; Ruth, Mrs. Janice Denton; EaIf you wish a representative of the Social Security Adminis­ Martha. Mini Doritha Corning; tration to address group (a) of Elect*. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. which you are a member this Mra. Frank McIntyre wu In­ district office will furnish a stalled as warder and Ivan qualified speaker to lecture, an­ swer questions and show films meeting, Mrs. Vernon Hooper on social aecurity. will be Installed as associate Address your request and conductress; Mrs. Clara Olli will questions to Social Security Ad­ ministration SO Ransom N£„ BaUch will be instructor. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Thai The retiring worthy matron, office will reply directly to you. Hany BaUch. wefe presented with Uielr Jewel* by Junior post matron, Mias Doritha Coming. and^past patron, Jerome Van- ■ Jaycees Seek Outstanding Out bllo#h'gu4aU 'pres­ ent from Chicago. Battle Creek. : Union City, Casnovia. Hastlnga. Young Farmer GIGANTIC Plana for the aearch for Mlchlgan'a outstanding young farmer were announced today by Bob Zeeb. of Lanaing, chairman of the State'a Junior Chamber of ' Commerce OYF Committee. made by a cousin of worthy ma- with the Eastern Star emblem complete In every detail. Those serving were Mr. and Mra unpreelallon r-HarUa WlUlam. Ur .nA Mr. .___.... Al Henning. Mra, Hasel Derrick. Mias Doritha Coming, Mra. ■ throughouth the Nation wUl inJanet Bchondslrpayor. tervlew farmers between the ages of 31 and 35. to’ determine the one who is outstanding In his community." SUU award programs, tn our case to Lansing on March 0, 1965. where the man judged Michigan's Outstanding Young Fanner for 1964-65 will be an­ nounced at an awards banquet." The Outstanding Young Farm­ ers of each state receive an all­ expense trip to Fort Collins, Colo., from the National LP-Oas Association, national co-spon­ sor of the program. awards program April 11-11. The basis for judging. Bob Zeeb said, Is progress in farming, soli and natural resource conser­ vation practices, and personal contributions to community bet­ terment. • Last year John Paul Jackson of Adrian represented Michigan at tlie national awards program at Madison, Wls. Michigan State's most produc­ tive gymnastics series to that with Wisconsin. The Spartans have met the Badgers 14 times tel. WliW»«p little letter rock k a fawatoN FwHunds. SkiHluJIy comtiectod and BEEF SWEEPSTAKES' Rib Steaks STARTS OCTOMR 2W1 Eft 50 PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS Del Manico Steaks , Stewing Beef 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS (to) MORE THAN 2,000 ACTUAL WINNERS — OVER 10 WEEKSI ITS FREE...ITS EASY! plus THE FIRST UNITS OF TWO GREAT REFERENCE BOOKS (Wtth any perchoM, •■dvtlvs at haat, wtae m dearuHm) Chuck Steaks 69c Chuck Roast 69c GROUND • 89c 4th and 1st 5 RIBS 5thRiBS B*““* SIEASTS (1IU ATTACHED) 18. JV< SUPU RIGHT ncnou i. _ THICK IUCIO Bacon _ O * LA nto. 99c COOKED 1% PKG. Skinless Franks ' PKG. 49c t£i Haddock Dinners 3 '1“ PfUiD, DCVBNCD, M-W-CT. - Chop Susy Meat 69c Glazed Shrimp WATCH KM YOU* MAUB> CDKUUI THIS WESI MBffll TM V/i £> *| GET GUARANTEED EAT IN THE MEAT - BUT ."SWER-RIGHTI VA1UAMI COUTOHS EACH WHK TOR CASH SAVINGS HUS HAIO ST AMTS I U.S. No. 1, JONATHAN OR MadNTOSH DEL MONTE Peaches SLICES OR HALVES 3=790 AAP, GRADE A 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS JANE PARKER, 8-IN., FA LBS Apples Pies Pumpkin or Mince ( cfX 79c ANN PAGE Mushroom Soup 59c Salad Size Shrimp 89c All MEAT, HYGRADI (2 I*. PKG. 97c) SAVE SS.48 ON BOTH BOOKS) 3 55c FISH AND SEAFOOD itrrr, headed, froib^ IKMRI WHO" Fryer Parts Canned Picnics 3 c!i< *1.69 Veal Steaks Tomato Jake 69t JJ/fj - 85c aONtLUS. HADV TO LAT Complelt and Unabridged 0 19c 1.69 39« 1st 3 RIBS Juat deposit the handy entry blank from your mailed circular at your A&P every week. A brand new *weep»take* every week. Don't ml** your chance io be a winner! BOOK OFSCIENCE Boiling Beef Rib Roast 2 FRIZES EVERY WEEK IN EVERY STQRI OF 1000 fLAID STAMPS WEBSTER DICTIONARY 0 Beef Short Ribs SUPER RIGHT, K'NG OF ROASTS - AND V9 V* Wjl WjB JP Ei Ei 89c 99c 6-INCH CUT Cube Steaks FA1ULOUS 16* PHILCO COU*11* 5 10H-OZ. CANS 79c Potato Chips Dalldous with Marvel Ice Milk JANE PARKER, TWIN PACK 141. BOX LUNCHEON MEAT 69 99‘ ANGEL SOFT LIQUID 1-FT., 6-OZ. 29 6 49^ 5 69c 2 l*M.' 29c Grapefruit Grapes •CO CMHUOS RED EMPEROR 2 «o. 15c Carrots WITH COUPON THOM VOU» MAILED CI1CUIAJ SPECIAL SALE A&P FROZEN FOODS FUS, 10 ol FRfNCH FRIED POTATOES, 9 M. CUT GREIN BEANS, 9 ol FL STYLE GREEN BEANS, 9 ®L CUT CORN, 10 ox. FEAS < CARROTS, 10 M. MIXED VEGETARLES, 10 M. A«.P INSTANT COFFEE MACARONI er SPAGHETTI 2~35‘ 49c 10c OFF LABEL CAPRI DETERGENT ANN FAGI ILBOW % 59c NESTLE'S QUIK 1 ANN Il’AC.l FRfEl III " 69c RIGHT' FACIAL TISSUES 'Mrs. F’s Favoriti 1 Cherry Letter R Chuck Roust rmiu Naahvtne and Hickory Camera. Refreshment were served in tbe dining room from tables at­ tractively decorated with gold1 jack-o-lantome. Ivy and bitter- elly peterson tempt to emphasize high quality j academic programs, to foster an appreciation and knowledge of constetenUy make juried shows" vice. If you're asking for social ''Society has evidenced a real and this committee concerning security purposes, it depends on concern about what high school Church **“ ur’“ “Egan's how much support he gets from OUutt; are visited by Univer- ' of notifying the public of those flUal mirtake In not exercising craftsmen to show their wares you. When you're 62 he could all boys and girls—those who schools are subject laths' atty penonnei and school ad- high schools that are considered acme degree of control or Jury-, at these street art fairs. get dependent husband's pay* menu on your social aecurity ac­ count, if he got one-half hla total support from you during to take reduced payments. Do About too friends and mem­ you think I ahould retire at 83? Answer: If you'll come in to ber* of Middleville OXB. Chap­ ter met at the Masonic Temple the office we can figure up what Saturday night, Oct 17 for the your payments would be at 83 and — at 65. We can't advise you LnetallaUun of officers of lhe ~~ « / — chapter for the year 1964-65.! whether or not you ahould retire They were greeted by retiring st 62, however. You'll have to worthy matron, Mra. Maynard decide that for youraelf after Park. । we've told you what your payMra. Malcolm Maclver headed lnenta would be. «»«««» Queatlon: Docs social security the I installing staff. Those who still pay a lump-ium death pay­ Batoch. installing marshal; Mra. ment when a worker dies? U.S. SENATE to the local school authorities. guldance Tho University g^BAMUi Officers Saturday THt BASTING* U1M1 I Tkarsday, October tt, 1H4 geographic areas of the state. ChldeB. Following an accreditation visit IAI SE®UTY mT ‘1.29 *1.00 DANISH CHAMP HALLOWEEN TREATS JANE PARKER, GOUNEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON Donuts-49 APPLE i Cider NO DEPOSIT GAL 69 ft GAL 4S« 6 97 3 & 79c Crisco Shortening Baggios sandwich bags KRAFT CHUM 59< &3< "“’•.s 55c AUKNU TOUT nswt 2 «■ 29c Prices irt thia od eHedhre thru Saturday, Oct. 31,1944 uper Markets �Judge Sentences Man for Theft of Riding Saddle Today's young teenagers are plunging right Into homemsking tasks and enjoying outstanding success. For example, 13-yesr old Annette Eachor, a 4-H Club member, already has spent three years on various food projects. of $M and pay court costa of $50 at the rale of $10 a month. William N. Honeycutt, <0. E. State Road, waived examination when arraigned Ln Hastings Municipal Court on a charge of drunk driving, second offense. was named princess was Barbara Edtok,-a Junior. Other seniors competing were -Janet HUI and Dawn Howard. Judy Reid repre­ sented tho sophomore class and Patricia Sage the freehmsm. The high school principal, Forrest Rinehart crowned tho girto. Ma­ ple Valley won lhe homecoming game 33 to B. The game was played under lights at Vermont­ ville. A dance' climaxed tho fes­ tivities and was held Ln tho high whooi auditorium at Nashville. The Band Boosters held a business meeting in the high school auditorium Monday eve­ ning. ★ The Fuller Street PTAte Her favorite to baklng broad, seven loaves at a time. Not only do her parent! and two younger sisters enjoy the freshly baked bread, but so do friends and neighbors. Annette manages to find time to bake and sell bread. Her recipe printed hero is easy to follow, says Annette. She Is one of more than a half­ million 4-H membera from Mains to California who are participating Ln the national 4-H bread program conducted by tlie Extension Service and spon­ sored by Standard Brands. this year and the children will canvass the community between « and 7 pm. Saturday. Mrs. Du­ ane Gardner is chairman. At 7 there wiU be Halloween partis* at the B.UJ9. and Methodist Churches. Mra. Ray Asplnail is tn charge of refreshments at the EUB. church and Mra. Max Gladding al the Methodist. WHITE BREAD (Sponge Method) Lawrence E. Belka, 21. Way­ land. waa flnbd 8100 plus $7 25 court ooata after pleading guilty to driving while drunk Sunday in Thomapplo Township. He was also fined $20 plus $7JO for llto- Tested recipes and baking guides are furnished' by the sponsor along with county, state and national awards. The youth­ ful cooks not only learn to bake bread by modern methods, but they alio try out recipes for raised coffee cakes, roils, dough­ huts and fancy holiday breads. Demonstrations and contests are part of the program. Meal planning, nutrition and bal­ anced diets are studied and put into practice. Success with bread plus general 4-H accomplish­ ments can earn for the member an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in i€OOK of Representatives Capable Fearleis Elect GERALD C. ROGERS SHERIFF of Barry County Ward P. Erway and It waa there 1903, July. It wu fifty years. Hla grandchildren Uv Your Vote Will Be Vote Democratic IF ELECTED COUNTY FOLLOWING; CLERK, I WILL DO Ward F. trway to a life leeg reeideat of Barry Ceoaty. MlchJgoa, hsviag bees bars is Rmtoad Twp., Bring there MtW he was IS yean ef ape. He worked at tho Aadree Service StstiM Ikaoww si Shorty) lor 15 yean, comlag la contact with tin poblk dur­ lag this lervlco. Ha than bccaato Secretary-Maaagor W The Mirenlde CenoOery Company Janoary 1, t»44 sad itoS Wd Ms pocitioa tinea that flaw. THE Ho gredestod from Hm Dsto Caraegto Court* January 12, Itfl, A» tbe presewt rime he to Neble Creed of the I.OOJ. Ledge. He worked floctien Inspects* to* several years and was M Barry Caenty Caavartteg foard about B years. Harold Nichols, son of Mr. and Mra. Phillip Nichols who had been In the Blodgett Hospital because of Infected hip Is back ■to school again. ★ Mr. and Mra. I Milton Larson and family and ’ Steve's friend of Grand Raplda [ were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Rugg honoring Steve's birthday Sunday. Mra Mary Lepper all of Detroit were weekend guests of Mrs. Nel­ lie Elwuoa and Lloyd. * Bob morning to his base at OHare in Chicago. He is co-pilot on i regular reins now and enjoys his । work very much. His Wife and | two daughters live on Thornton Fink Leiner were concerned about their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter, in New VOTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 MR‘HIGHT-‘ ~ ~ 11 VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC and you ’ll make YOl li I'OTE. count Richland—Prairie coach. carrying U the post office ■ day, Bundays oco land, distance II TUESDAY NOV. 3rd I LYNDON B. '"u,mlnT * hart * ci - - - - - - - -^lA^LER ........ 20th DISTRICT • . Hoter Johnsnn * 55ft DISTRICT; MlPH F H. TOBI) 2’« DISTRICT: RttoIM _.re Yee May Ohti ')• lit District l our community and Si^Fe--------- V°ur Educated and Trained for Foltee Wavfct Michigan State University—Basic Traffic Course. wedding of her sister. Mlsa Vir­ ginia Figo, of Otsego Friday evenlng. Their little son. Larry ~ “‘“■‘•"■QBE'Tb iii jii jSjl0ISTIBCT: Hfll nr“r ri V0TE UtMOHCRATlr . £□o’’.\'*,,'r(UN'«»SlT» . „4N, K.D8t\ECT ™IS EDUCATI0N* mortqm inRf' *ro prkwK Boyle ■'iRAlblll PAP[y Western Michigan University—Driver Education Course. FBI School Conducted by Hastings Police Dept. 180-Houri). Westgm Michigon University—Police Adminis* trotion. Ptosse mud ms “Fresh Out O 'Vlt FOR YOUR who will bej/ H.rald D. Bvrp« DeltM, Mishas New Histsricsl B j|WWW^FWTTwS^^ BE * ^NOFU rv CQMGRESSMJ called them one night last week to find they were OK. * Mon­ day morning, Mn. Max Bedford accompanied by her sunk Mra la canng for Mrs. Jackie Bed­ ford’s Yarn Ebop for the two ■seeks the to away. A Mr. and there sixty years, hto youth Mad arrived at York’ 1837. He drove co ka> Springe, th Y®», and Riehls fcnd North Borneo. Nov. 3 Election Born in Barry County and o graduate of Hostings High School. World War 2 Veteran. guests were John mo; Wm. Mo CW neyvUte; Wm. 1 Hiram Merrill George Brown of Other drivers If I am elected to tbb Mfica I Will work toward helping evoryene coming into the office by aestofIng them to Hw best of My ability. ROBERT DERENGO'IKI d M Efficient mind Mrs. Clara Harper she had her 90<h btnhday Oct 19. at her daughter's Mr. and Mra Oscar Plnkbelner's, open house. Among about 1903, but h vain tn my rumm Mr. Pattison's t faced Main 8U ( Ave.) near tho o station, but on t of tbe street, not ELECT week and Thursday was--------------------. — ------------ — ncr guest of Mra. Ozro Pierce. ★ an auto accident Saturday eveMr. and Mra Vem Lickta called , ntag their plans were changed, on the Rev. and Mra. Bauman k _______ •_______ !*\"h^UPIdS 'U,n which mwe much better numbered about half a millton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hess of Big Is now almost extinct NsUonal Rapids School faculty were call-1 Geographic says. Only 2,000 to era of her grandfather, George 5 000 are believed to survive in iX!X 8u™- was represented. They received much inspiration and "know how." They also had opportuni­ ties to earn badges In nine dif­ ferent categories. There were I devotion periods and hymn sings shingled the home and garage, painted the garage, changed win­ dows ohd also partitions in the You ore ruining night. Your ''Attic stage routes and taverns has had mass ot your cdi Greatly Appreciated back porch on the Robert Toian home on Siierldan Street. * Many of our young men me growing beards in anticipation of deer hunting. Nov. 15. * Mr. and Mra. Don White and’Mm- Mr. and tern Lucius Lobbdell of i Missionary Conclave held at the Trinity Church in Grand Rapids. The Rev. E. Stockwell, a Bishop of South American countries, and tbe Rev. George Gretten- in their community. * Mr. and bergrr, formerly of Cordoba. Mrs. Clarence Hlar called on his Argentina, were among the sister, Mra. George Foreman of Woodland, who la now at the Osteopathic Hospital Grand Rapids. Fraday. * Mra. Paul Conscientious nounced that the first Ladles Day attraction would bo "What A Way To Go," a comedy that stare Bhlrley MacLalne and Dick Van Dyke. Bennett wm also quick to point out that fellows are admitted on Ladies’ Day, too, at regular prices._______ , A ntoterteal Coe My column UU easily be entitled atton.” It to a Mtt a Uttto of that an wiU aU ttod aes Regiitor of Deeds 4-H member and attended the Chicago and a 3500 college scholarship given by Standard hlcago congress as winner Ln deity, foods project Brands. County winners receive Any girl or boy can Join a medals. Annette is not yet eligible to -H Club. Depending upon the compete for the state trip award, but next year when she is 14, on bread Immediately or gradu­ she can try. The pretty brunette ally work up to the project in gets plenty of encouragement at connection with other foods home because her mother was Democrat Michigan House eight meta islands of lhe 60Lh BUUa. The red. white and blue banner waa designed for King Kamchameha Ln 1312, and has flown over Hawaii m a kingdom republic, territory and state. ■' For Barry County By Mn. Mary Jackion HOLDEN Gordon Bennstt, Btrand The­ atre manager, announced this week plans for a weekly Ttedte. Day." every Wednesday evening starting Nov. 4. "It's Just-Uks tho ball park," said Bennett, "we simply cut the Price to MS to dTte<jke coo eventag a wook. If the.plan to suoceesful, we plan to con­ tinue it throughout tho Winter, Society and lhe Pastorius Club. me theatre also kicks in free coffee and donuts to all ladles Surviving are hla wife, the fanner Ruth Welaecrt; three Bennett went on to explain eons, Uopd O. Jr, John D. and that the event has worked well Donald E., a daughter, Mrs. in downtown Detroit- theatres for Snow. Busan Baker, Cathy Mix Ruth Carlecn Hopkina, and nine over a year, wtth all ladies ad­ and Debra McVey. At tho Janu­ mitted one afternoon a week for ary 3B meeting Jerry Smith, a Services wore held at 3 pin. a bargain price. student at Alma College, and Monday, Oat. 5. at the Church tho eon of Mr. and Mra. J. Md- of the Good Bhoperd. Burial was ward Smith, will show pictures in Whitemarah Memorial Park. of his year spent in Africa as a Ruth Wdsaert la the daughter teacher. The vocal instructor, of John Wctosert, former Has­ Miss Sandra Bykora, will present tings Hardware owner. a group of students singing songs Uoyd, Jr, attended Hastings from Africa. In February the High School bore and lived wtth elementary school principal. hto grandfather. The theatre manager an­ Elect Middleville ELECT At Strand On Wednesda- Bom in BaUUnoro, Md, be lived M yeare la Philadelphia. Ho retired five yean ago. Ho waa a charter member of tho Union Trfprra eryl p forrnM* vestryman of Ao Church ot the Good Shepoyd. Germantown. Ho was also partment vising the The Pit™ r dent, Mr*. Richard Shtotoo, lined up some LntesesUng ] grams for this year. On Nov ber 13, at 0 pin- Bupt. Cm ent-Teaeher Conferences, and on May 7 will occur the Carnival, an evening of fan. The annual election of ofltoera will take place May 30. * The Rev. Paul Triasel and family of Palm Bay. Pte, conducted a special serifs president. He will be assisted by Of evangelistic services at the vice president Bus Maurer; Church of the Nazarene this secretary. Sue Hansen, and treas­ urer, Joe Mahar. The publicity committee to headed by Paula Sheldon: budget and Judges, Joe Bllly Joe Elder, 19. R2 Clarks­ ville, was fined $16 plus $655 court floats after he pleaded guilty to driving without an op- Dr. and Mra Julius Bodcnsleck of Dubuque. Iowa. MLu Mary Henry of Wonewoc, Wla.. and Mra Aline Linen conn. Miss Flor­ ence Brow and Miaa Edna Orem, all of Detroit were Thursday end Friday guests of Mr. and Mra. Pcte^ Petersen. Thursday eve­ ning they had dinner at Brook­ side Inn on WhltncyviUe Road. Dr. Bodenateck helped compile ‘Ladies Day* nut HIM, Pa. Ha waa 70 yearn okJjjjcUeM M >n$ W. Penn. LoyM.toBa^e 813. bet was recovered. Jamas Kish. 19, Richland, who luui pleaded guilty Co burglary of a gas station at Orangeville, Husband of Rott Rooidant Succumbs Nashville Teenagers Learn to Bake Bread in 4-H live Oscar and Stanley Flnkbeiner building. The move U to be made the first of Uv yegr. * Mrs. Rotend Weston of Grand Rapids flailed on her aunt, Mra Ida Rathbun, teak Tueeday. * iMMOCRAnO XOMMITTII I �t Fresh Out of the Attic New Advertising Middleville Law Applies to Weights, Contents Mr, ctu wuiuoa bad MKKxUa Strike or Not, Title* Set a Torrid Pace which caused much merCan will be Brown family attending the bratin* Mr birthday, tending WMU a* Hy H. D Burpee A Hietoftaal Cenglomerallon My column this week could easily be entitled. "Conglomeratton." It to a Utile at this and a little of that and X think you will all find some iatoresUng information. First again I have a very interesting totter from my htowrlMl pal. Mn. Jam Hagte, who apanda so much time In the library researching and Is al­ ways willing to share anything she find on Barry County. HiatoriceU Bodety and wander Kalamaioo Barry County brought the first stage to Kalamaaoo from Detroit in 1833. He, about 1892, want to live with hto son at Superior, Wisconsin, and died there December. 1900. In 1891 an adverttoement by Rodney Seymour of Kalamazoo said: "Stage Lino — Kalamazoo— Rlchland-PrairlevUle — covered coach, carrying U. 6. Mall, leaves the post office at 2 pm. every day. Sundays accepted, for Rich­ land. distance 18 miles, fare 73 cento, and run to Prairieville, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ days, distance 20 miles, fare.. 81A0. R. Seymour. Thia Is the <mly stage leaving Kalamazoo” Let's change the subject. Your "Attic” has made mo ao much interested In Barry County that was making a lUaie bid to «0 2-mlUloti vehicle Utica Issued So—you aee that I really ap­ wiU bo held tn the building next on preciate your “AUlc." As per always, J . •. H. A week or ao ago I had tho Pteasure of spending two days at tbe Rackham Building, Uni­ versity of Michigan. Ann Artxx, where all the old BANNERS from ISM up to about 1907 are laminated and preeerved and stored. I lived in the past in those old BANNERS until noon, 1 would crawl back out of the past and go across the strset to the moot wonderful, reason­ able and modern cafeteria one would every expect to find any­ where. Main Street Littlefield. He explained that in i some special cleaning for him. advertising, lhe net contents j tlef^ 'expbdned. _ „ vision reported 114,000 more U* T!>c United Fund Drive was ties processed than at the same well canvasecd in Middleville price when a price is slated comprehensive for the shopper time during 1943 ... a grand total of more than 1.500.000. This Taboo are meh terms aa *'kine : ■> iznlra ih- •<«> sixe." giant, Jumbo, family site, making out her shopping list." I He said some retailers a r e i mm m tn^ Th<- Bruwch sprouts, a cousin or economy sise when used in totai ol 1x1 f at kale. cauliflower, broccoli, col- conjunction with a content j complying with the advertising I statement on packaged commo-'part of lhe law in excellent U*OJ’ poUJnatr freely with any of these ditlea. Also unlawful are such fashion while some others appear------------ •------------Sunday were terms as “1411 can," which may 1 to be unmindful of the new reBANNER WANT ADS PAY! Double Stamps on Wednesday 300 Extra Top Value Stamps with Ihn coupon and a purchase of $15.00 or more Wad. -9-9 Thura.-9-9 FH.-9-9 store Hours duiudlng boor, wind 4 tobacco) Limil one pw cuilomer For ladar service, plaase give cashier coupon before your order is rung Redeem al Kroger Frl. b Sat, Oct. 30 G> 31. Vandenbrink's Sweel-Smdced inscriptions off the gravestones of the OUvln Hill family tn the Middleville cemetery, tbe family "Locust HUI" cemetery between Middleville and Yankee Springs na well aa a couplo of inocrlpt- with this coupon and a purchase of SMOKED PICHICK $10.00 to $14.99 {Excluding boor, wind * tobacco) limit one per cuslomax For faalar service, please give cantior coupon before your order is ruag.Radeem at Kroger Frl. b Sot, Oct. 30 b 31. posed to write a history of the Hill family What I waa trying I Weil I wm in for a big disap­ pointment. Like for instance the write-up of tho death of the Calvin Hill that founded Middaughters. I wanted to find out what tbs daughter's names wars 100 Extra Top Value Stamps Tends ray Bolton Rolled with this coupon and a purchase of Boneless Pot Roast $5.00 to $9.99 (Excluding boor, wind 4 tobacco) Lirml one per cusloeter For faaler aarvica. pleara give cashier coupon before your order II rung Rodoom at Kroger Frl. O'Sat,'Oct.’ 30'b 31. they married, if porelbta. Well tbe write-up of Calvin's death wm left to mourn him. I fouM fre»h or Frozen FRYER PARTS ib 49/ Oiter Mayor or HerraB Fraaka u> 59/ 2'^* Frejh reads this has any Infonruxtloc on the Calvin HUI family, I would certainly appreciate U, U they would rrt in touch with me. There seems to be quite a mis­ understanding between tlie Cal­ vin HUI that tt buried at Mid­ dleville and the Calvin HUI that Is burled In the “Locust HUI" family cemetery. However, in looking for tbe in­ formation of tbs HUI family, I did find out a lot of most in­ teresting infonnatton. I jotted LEB-O-LAMB CHOPS (> 89/ Country Club Skinless Franks Lamb SbaaWer Amt * 49/ EGGS go back with one of my daugh- „ 89 EATMORE 50 Extra Tag Valaa Stead MciD*garine Jiffy's Dlaser Baaf Steaks with purchare ol I or more pkgs, ol Redeem al Kroger thru Set, Oct. 31, 1944 a lot of other information and not have Ume to get. Following you win find a few of the items Hereto 0. Brepre Dekee, MI*Mge« . “Freeh Out Of The Artie- New Historical Boek of Barry Co. Yeo May Obtain a Copy at Th. Bearer Office, er Mell This Cowpea . . . FOR •1 Irwin 1 grand­ Mr. an______ ________ William Irwin of Grand Itaplds and pa­ Apleellaral Director G. S. Mrs. vsrn Hooper Saturday and ternal grand parents, Mr. and Bunday. Mra R H. Brown of Rockford. * Mr and Mrs. LaVerne Aubil dlnner guests of Miao Lillian Babcock In Grand Rapids Sat­ n Fisivr of Freeport were aalifrreM, Mtargcnte, tabieta urday. * Dr. and Mrs. Melvin ers of Mr. and Mrs. Clare llama Bunday. * Mrs James Noah attended the game be­ tween MBU and North wiateiTi. the Michigan Department of Mrs. llalph Plnkbeliur of Gun Agriculture's Foods and Stan- to go to Yankee Springs. Barbers Comers. Orangeville, Bedford. Hickory ot Grand Rapids were Saturday weekend, 'Du.-lr daughter. Mra. Edwin Irwin and daughters ot dwviuana. iwoouenur, etc. Prob­ Annapofte, Ind., came Friday ably win stop at HMtlhga, too. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald cheie. w Russell Bender entered Potto of Kalama rno and Mr. Blodgett Hospital Rrindav * and Mrs. John Potto and sons I will take along some of your The HospitalOulld 10 met at of Chelsea came Saturday eve­ ning. All returned to their homes Tuesday evening. * Rummage Bunday afternoon. * Questa of You are ruining my sleep' to­ night. Your ''Attic" story on the stage routes and drivers and taverns has had mo reading most of your columns and the bound book. I know I had a Kalamaioo Outtta story on a reunion of old drivers at the homo ot William Q. Pattison, about 190, but have hunted in vain in my rummage. Mr. Pattison's home originally faced Main 8C. (now Michigan Ave.) near the old G. R. Ac I. station, but on the north aldo of tbe street, not far from pres­ ent Harris Hotel. Ha lived there far years, then tbe house was turned to face Edwards Street, and it was there that he died, 1903, July. It was his home for fifty years. . His daughter and grandchildren lived with lilm and cared for him tenderly. John K. Ward, his partner, iiad lived in Battle Creek, but moved here and lived on Lovell Street, south of the City Hall. They formed a partnership about to a brief item about timt reunion of old drivers: “As recently as Dec. fl,' 1901, Mr. Paulson was host to old stage drivers at hto home. His guests were John James of Ala­ mo; Wm. Mo CUntock of Whltneyville; Wm. Burroughs and Hiram MstIU of Banfield; George Brown of Kalamaioo." Other drivers were: "Benja­ min Fox of Yorkville, resident there sixty years. After spending hto youth aa a circus athlete, be arrived at Yorkville, April 30. 1837. He drove coach from Yan­ kas Springs, through Prairievile, and Richland and Kala- Use of terms in advartteing that ar» k»ra meaningful to tbe shopper are among raaulrementa In the June 20, I860 BANNER: Hastings News: Stages to Vermontville — Wm. Tinkler is now running a coach to the cars at Vermontville via the State Rood, leaving tho vil­ lage about 0 am. and returning about 0 pm. Success to the en­ terprise. It seems that our Rev. Curtis of the Presbyterian Church was not the first Rev. Curtis to be in Hastings. In tbe BANNER of Jon. 20. 1889 this other Rev. Curtis married his son: Curtis-Ay ere—By Rev. E. Cur­ tis, al hlf residence, Jan. 12, Mr. John 8. Curtis, of Rutland and Lenora B. Ayers of Bunkifr HUI. Ind. (continued next week) 50 Extn Tag Valia Streps with purchase ol 2 pkgs, ol COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES Frazaa llaaara Salad Drenlagqt 39/ JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS I: I EC I JOHN W. FITZGERALD Redeem at Kroger thru Sat, Oct 31 1944 Country Club Kroger or Muiselmsn’s Baaf Stannic-. 39/ AHlaS>ace73““’‘,1 APPLE CIBER «■' 59/ Pooeora Balia 6i«<25/ with purthaw ct 2 pkgi of Kroew REGULAR »r BAKING NUTS Radovan al Kroger Ihru Sol . Oct 31, 19<4 While or Yellow BANGO POPCORN I Robin .Hood I FLOUR DEVILS FOOD r Tlodeexi bmUU COCOANUT CAKE al Kroger Ihru Sat , Oct 31. 1944 wirt> puachore ri Bag. or Hard Ic Hold V-O HAIR SPRAY Radean al Kroger thru Sol, Oct. 31. 1P44 Jtfick/gan. Ht hu tucctuialty curiod on the govern­ mental aervice begun by hi* father, lhe late Gov. frank D. Titageraid. Ha will ho a judge dedicated to the people he aerve*. Top Primary Vote Getter—, ata * z'—— sr e ARTIFICIAL FtOWIRJ ^ure Michigan Beet MAE0A8INE *.*9/ FITZGERALD with 1$ or were purcteao (fadudsng boor, wind 1 tobacco) COURT OF APPEALS Del. 3L 1944 •adeem al Kroger thru Sal., Rsdresa W KrMSr.Ure W., Osl. H IM4 SUCAR Mb. u, 37/ with IS or mere pwchaia (ticWlag boor, wind 4 tobacco) ■ Kodoom at Kroger thru Sat, Oct. 31, WA4 Florida While �I—THE HASTINGS BANNER i the dead of night to tn- to tug Thursday. October 23. 1M« her rings off the finger/ of the new . Mra Moulton. • HenrtUter. near tne New Hamp­ shire. capital, is toe haunt of . Leaders cook-out, Thursday. Oeran-bom Mary, a sweet-tern--------pvred ghost with flaming-red hair. Did you ever cook a meal .Recent Halloween visitors to out-doors benido a lake whose Mary's home there failed to get | waters are so sUll Hull they' re­ even a murmur out of her. but: fleet like a mirror? toe present owner mi to." "She's" All the beauty and color of really horc jll the time. She's so I October reflected in the lake Halloween's young phantoms close I can almost see her an ■ giving the leaders a most lastabe phony, but ghost hunters Halloween night." . । Ing memory. that thousands of real live. The xh<xt of another lovely I Each leader prepared a casxpooto walk by night throughout udv sometimes hovers about toe 'serole In coffee cans and these Improved performance with Increaaed fuel economy for the world. America has JU | tairs of Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y. The gaunt apparition of Lincoln I This restkM phantom loved ami tastefully restyled Ferd falcon for 1885. More powerful ___ , Wayne, ,__ flector oven, apples and bananas supposedly paces toe’ upstairs tuills I lost General ..... Anthony of toe White House — though it1 Al —. --..'-I — A less wistful UJ, lady ghost named dessert azHiwere baked on engines — including a redesigned 208-cublc-inch Six with . . . . ..... . ... • Hr, ma 1. trvs and nt mttrzn ent hasn't been seen In some time Rannutnzz Is ;xirt of folklore on < ; seven main bearings for added smoothness — combine Old-timers in New York's Hudson ihe lower Mississippi River. Razz- |tee ,o finish the meal. The leadwith three-speed Cruise-O-Matic or three-speed manual Valley say lhe Lincoln funeral j rnatnxz set fire to her gentleman Iers 1'*‘erc i»n Pp»«U- A perfect • transmissions for the economy and performance improve­ train still makes Its way up the! friend. Brickbut Charlie, and sent Inica’ on “ P<Tfcct. day done in | ment. New Interiors and new instrument panel ornament­ valley, gliding along to the dirge him floating downstream in a suc^ »'simple and novel way. i ation; new low-profile tires; improved steering respon­ of an orchestra of skeletons seated J canoe. Site's been known to slip , Mothers of Camp Fire girls..if siveness; alternators and automatic chokes on all engines; on a flatcar. The Hudson Valley quietly into jails for a rest cure 1 y°u ,M>t Participating in thU and larger fuel tanks are other 1965 Falcon features. Kwarens with other ghosts notably , Kh09.s k«..) busy epc- proRram you are mLsslng a lot the Headless Horaemet who chased . EaT C«2t F^r ‘rf ’"n The 13 new Falcon models including the Faleon Futura after Ichabod Crane. ' ------------------ —.j—._ ... ...... m— 2-door Hardtop (above), will be introduced in Ford dealer Hawthorne observed thal all of showrooms on Friday. Sebtembcr 25. executive, tad charge of this | New England's old dwellings are appearance on storm-riven nights *cb was held at ^ijripp yr an(j Mra. Robert A Cambodian tradition re­ i of the ill-fated ship Palatine, lured YMCA.whCamp at Algonquin ^P JSded the rraeptom P*rds white treth m bad luck I by wreckera to its death there In : - -.-------------:---------spirits that the mailer hardly from thia way. * Mra. Mary De- Many Cambodians darken their seems worth alluding to." the Gtopper of Grand Rapids called teeth with betel nuts, or gold on Mrs. Marshall Tripp Monday and gem Inlays. National Geo­ National Geographic Society re­ ------I So?n11“/‘" h,U‘?ric.Ji?" ' I 'to Camp Fire office Mrs Kenneth Helms of Remus was n graphic says. caller there Monday evening. The Boston Athenaeum, the *? Elma Dalles was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tietz great private library on Beacon | ,®5nf"*n B«lonjoFort McHenry | Ca;np Flrc offlcc sU1I BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Street, has Ils fund of ghost stories “wm ! «cclv1nK “,u- frtm ‘clrls want' of Rl Hastings arc the parent.' Onc of the most celebrated is' “M»r“ton was sneaking । lng J<Jln but we uU1 df3. of a girl bom Oct. 17 in Pen­ nock HospttoL The little Miss Hawthorne's description of the' Uw.d^’“'"elr*J'h“U^??ed peratcly short of leaders. Rev. Dr. Thaddeus Mason Hams totosomely *n c»au- ; Mothers wont you please vol- : sitting in lhe main rending room . ,nd RoW-»triped trousers. ;untcrr? ’ * Burd'S birthday. CongratulaUmGrandma Esther Burd is caring mulling over newspaper accounU At Washington. D. C-. the ghost. -----------tile of his death and burial. of the Navy Yard's first cnmman-l c^mp Fire Board meet- |‘for or .4 “ boys. * Congratulation-Otau hu>, tax bm, . ol “M uumM hb oM . In , was told on Oct, 19th at k »»Am„,eb. .««,„!«»« our mem-' ?freb]\h^|ii^A^fnthe’ airivaj* *f The famed Moulton House in 18?nU?„U*^5J*Id bers being present Plans are on . Hampton. N. H, Wired Whittier “> «n*^ this a bigger . to write his horrid poem, "The j Legend h°M" ’U»l hl V1,n- and busier yeor>-tor the girls. New Wife and Uir Old." It was j*1^ °ne night with a cry heardJ. Tlw we ^dy auw «ue wu. uc from .nan Nov nuv.I' Kattendorf, and U a registered *S2±,”* 7th-21st. We *tope is “ the "old" wife of General Jona- |fcr mncs nrou,ld‘ — — everyone ------------ planning on giving the girls a|^r!P^5 kraiclson, Scott fell on than Moulton who upset every-| ------------ •------------* a hammer Sunday and cut his one's peace of mind by coming in BANNER WANT ADS PAY! g elcom . y | ny>utll qult€ He WBB taken | Camp Fire Smoke | Halloween Ghost Has Yearly Competition tact Mm. Alltn. Phone Z Tbe Blue Birds . Wtxineaday night wiUv By Mrt. Orlio I’enSyckh their that wish to Join please (ontact Mre. Hawthorne. Both Comp Mre. Joyce VanSyckle will en­ Fire and Blue Birds nut* at tertain the Jolly Neighbor birth­ •____ day club Oct. 25 at tor home. Pleaaantview school. elect ELLY PETEOR Harvey McCarty and Mr. and Mre. Fred Stytea took a: trip South. They vUited tjie Cumber­ land Mountains and the Smoky Mountains in Kentucky. They ot the Brice* and Banfleid returned tame Oct, 12. ★ Cub Churchea had a hayride Satur­ Pack 3iW wUl meet Det. 26 at day night. They met at Keith the school * Gordon Lyttle, son of Mr. and Mra Lloyd Lyttle, was home from Fort Knox. Ky., thc Clarence Campbell home for their lunch. * The Briggs Church board will meet Oct. 23 The problem of reapportion­ at 0 pm. at tho church. * Mre. Winnie Dunn called on Mrs. Eva ing legislatures U not exclusively Sweet at Battle Crerek Bunday. American. . Tokyo, the world's * Our Little League baseball largest city, claims 11 percent of players won this year and as Japan's population, but until re­ their award, Clarence Campbell cently had jess than 5-percent over Battle Creek and Oocuac nie<. A revision In apportlonrentage to 7. lhe National Geo­ Sunday afternoon. graphic The Camp Fire Giris meet every Monday night with their leader, Mre. Rosemary Allen. RE-ELECT William Cridler BARRY COUNTY CLERK —X Your Service Office Re-Elect Ferd H. Stevens Interested in assisting you in your county drainage problems Experienced and dependable Lifetime Barry County resident ™«ncX' YMCA Cgpip. taking advantage of the Wonderful opportunity to weeks ago. Hope site is better um this area and equipment now. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Stan­ which is available for Camp Fire ton had tbe cement poured in fun. Though the weather was damp and chilly, the girls learned Burd. Donald and Garry Tietz about and gathered materials had lunch with Mr. and Mrs comprising of tinder, kindling Albert Green Sunday. and fuel and soon had a warm Are blazing in tlie fireplace. The food cooked out-of-doors was delicious, as were the S'mores. toasting the marshmallows at By Mrs. Leo Frey the fireplace. Reading, aloud, «4, Box MJ, SattU Crwk Til-0211 parts from their Camp Fire books pertaining to behavior and safety tips while hiking, the girls went on a two mile hike, return­ । Mre. Fred Frey accompanied Ing to enjoy some square done- ’ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nicker­ ing and then clean up. Thanks) son. and attended lhe bandtot to Bob King for having things in held at the Masonic Temple In readiness Tlie first business meeting Was recently elected a Master Coun­ held Oct. 13, planning activities selor of the DeMolays in Mich­ and events for the forthcoming igan. * The WSCS met at lhe months. There was an election church Wednesday evening f&r oi officers as follows: President, their regular meeting. * Mr ■•ind Lu Anne Bowman; vice presi­ dent, Barbara Brown; secretary, Lincoln Staff dinner held at the Cindy Schondelmayer: treasurer. Mary BUcock. and-Scribe. Patty near Maple Grove Wednesday Miles. On Oct. 20 the group evening. visited the Historymobile and The Bonfield Methodist Youth viewed the "Heritage Days" dis­ Fellowship enjoyed a hayrtfcte plays in the store windows. Saturday evening. * Our sym- Banfield • Vicinity Your Support Will Be Appreciated VOTE REPUBLICAN At the Coming Election Hastings Public Schools, B-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF .J^UBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY Six Lots (6)—Northeastern School Property cream store for refreshments, also. The next get-together will be a costumed Halloween party planned in its entirety by the girls. ’ LoH I. 2. 3. 12. II. and 10. Bounded Hubbard Hills by Charles Street on north, Lincoln By Mrz. Albert Green on south. . (Description at Superin­ tendent's office.) All bids to be in the office of the Superintendent of Schools by noon, Thursday, November 5. 1964. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. HOWARD A. FROST. Secretary many friends and relatives in our area due to the passing of Sam Nay. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller from Hale spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mn. Everett Couch in Dowling and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey and family. Last weekend Rev. and Mre. Colby Johnson and daughters mother. Mr. and Mra Elben Johnson of near Lake City. ★ Saturday afternoon Mre. Luther Lena and daughters gave a shower for Miss Nancy Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mra Archie Dunn, who will be married the changed from Metz road to Chief afternoon of Oct. 31st to Ruiiadl Noonday road. It will help the Bird, son of Mrs Warren Bird folks find Chief Noonday camp. and the late Warren Bird * Miss Linda Green and Donenjoy the afternoon with the young lady Cake and ice cream and Mra. Gordon Green held a were served for refreshments. Many folks were sight seeing on our new asphalt road Sun­ day The road is nice but can't say that for our driveway. Tto successful smorgasbord Saturday Hall In Battle Creek, Oct. 3. Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd. evening in the church social Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and rooms Brenda. Mr. and Mre. Larry Highbank Vote on Tuesday for Bv Mrs. Fern llauhlih ED LINCOLN The Moore's Mother Club met Wednesday for dinner with Mra. Ruth Redmond. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz called on Mr. and Mra. Eugene Sehantz tn Grand Rapids Sunday * Mre. Lula Hawblitz and Kenneth spent Saturday with Mr and Republican 20th District State Senator Practical Businessman Operating own business for 25 years, serving business and agriculture in Calhoun, Barry and Eaton Counties. Public Servont Calhoun County and Marshall School Boards since 1949 (Post President! . . . Marshall Recreation Commission . . . Michigan Association of School Boards. Community Leader Episcopal Church. Vestrymen and Senior Warden . . . Rotary Club Past President, District Governor Rotary International . . . Boy Scouts since 1928, Executive Board and Advisory Council. Holder of Silver Beaver Award . . . Junior Achievement Board. blitz called recently on Mrl of near Charlottec. Mr. and Mra. Dale Slupman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs R<<A—r_ NaahvlUe were Sunday rapper Reid. Mre. Helen Green. Mra. Worth Green and Jack were in Kala­ mazoo on Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mra Albert Bell and familv and Mr and Mrs Hubert Long and family enjoyed a carry -in din­ ner with their father. Ed Fefghner an Sunday to celebrate his 80th birthday. Other relative* noon. Mr and Mn. Vem Hawbllta called on relatives near Cale­ donia and Dutton Bunday * ,\gr and Mre. Worth Green railed A Vote for Ed Lincoln it a Vote for Capable and , Experienced Leadership 'WE NEED A LINCOLN IN LANSING Hartings were Bunday caller, at Ur .nM Iff.. w__.... • tOTI REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3, 1964 FALL FIX UP FESTIV It’s not later than you think but it’s Time to Prepare for the Improvements you’ve been thinking about - Before the Holidays Overhead Beauty with CEILING TILE In your ceiNnge ot low low coot. You can soy Goodbye to unsightly cracks Acoustic that spoil the appearance of your rooms. Ceiling Decorative Suspended Tile in a wide variety of types and 4 Oc sq. patterns can be bought for as low as ■ " ft. Armstrong-Barrett Nu-Wood SUSPENDED CEILINGS —All. matsrialt necessary for Easy Application. In stock. As low as ------------------ 30c ft- PUT IN NEW FLOORS YOURSELF STRIPPING— 1x3 for Coilinga end Walls. Ideal for applying our Coiling Tilt or Wallboard. STAPLERS loaned FREE with the pur­ chase of any Ceiling Tile or Insulation. PLYWOOD PANELINGS Meaiure Your Wall— IT S EASY TO DO—Whan you see us for colorful, eogy-to-instoll tiful Hardwood Panel­ floor filo. Visit our showroom thia ing .. . Fine furniture finish, tested foe resistNEW FLOORS remover, goop, alcohol, crayon, lipstick. Johns-Manville Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR As Low os $7.50 a Carton of 80 Tile FREE EASY SEE OUR FULL DISPLAY OF TILES PARKING "BRING IN YOUR PROBLEM Antique Birch, Elm, Maple, Ginfee Elm. SaMe Priced AND LET ’4.95 US SOLVE IT �Freeport fly TMf M MmS St. 2 _. IM. Lake Odessa Judge Mitchell Attends Probate ___ , Judge Meeting HI-UM ins void or individual meaning- reoart the num MNM8R Utoa SUM Ums that tSse of them mnaningful both ■eh Thomp- Nnabvilte .•Umily, Mr. 17, visttora of Clair Clum. A Mrs. j Vcgoa. Nev., with their mother, Joyce Bend and children have **— ----------- ”------ rented tbe former Joe Buchter were dinner gurwt* Buu- the party wu not ballot this year. Noto—In voting dn not put on X ouraeivea above the party scratch out the-on Insert the other, names of the ci to Whitney and Bob spent attended a the rclaUve* to visit with the out- fore the Interim Committee Whitney iX Grand Ledge. * Mr. Tbonipeca. w Mr. and then proceed to vote for'ithe balance ot lhe ticket as you aa.-. Gtxirgu Tagg ' and son, Tustin. * Mr. and Mra. William D»vid. of Middleville were Sun­ Blough and family attended a desire. day. Oct. IB. vlsltora of Mrs —Victor BUeon birthday party at the homo of Irene Blain. Mr and Mra. George HumphKT Mr. and Mra. George Dorothy Parrish. * Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra, Phillip Humphrey By Vktor SUton of Belding Saturday evening. Monday, Oct. 10. with Forrest M7.IM2 Oct. 17. * George Humphrey, and Mr. and Mra Milton Buchter West Woodland end guests of Mra Leaner Var-i Homer AmfcU from Kalamaaoo gas wtth the Paul BUvaa famll? Count. u chairman, wm seekldg of Lansing other Bunday guests, (he teaUmony of toe Jiutgm In family, rural Woodland. I other member. of t Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey miuec Pawley at Muir Bunday, Oct. 18. Grand attending Rapids, ths Rep. Ilana C. wlth her daughter, Mra. Zelpha Midland County. presidents club District No, 23 at Clark. Mr. and Mra. Niles Me- ’ This mr-ting of axamptes to this country that «ucrprlse, bocauas I btltevo that pretense that it will make life at Mackinaw Monday afternoon visitors. indicate proper human conduct w Individual has certain to> from all pane of tho country and InlUaUve so that one can M<*PAUe responsibilities to him- > Sir.. Mr* Wm. Newton spent Bolur- Mr. and Mre. Art Day of OUveC. Ledge were other Bunday gueeU. whlch probate judge* from vert* Bunday. Oct. 18 dinner guests a patient at Pennock Hospital seated their views. with a fractured hip suffered I p—, Arnett indicated that hie Overbolt Burton Kauffman and family of io a fall white attending a birth- committee planned to have a opportunities are all about us, dcrmlnlng themaetvea and tto not Katherine Laughlin Friday eve- i prasented prior to preparing Wayne Tagg and Stuart Edg­ ning. Got. 17 at the Gaylord for coMider* ier of Middleville left Saturday Lauglln home al Woodland. Mra. Uon the Legislature this comla OS vaara aa- I . . ngfu-ld. Va. She came via 23k and deer. * Little Kathle D^<a—• Bird spent Hie Oct 17th weekend BANNER WANT ADS FAY . Hubert Overholt of Holland either of the major parties can vote for the Presidential and Truth haa had both than willing to provide people with opportunity. —- — — • - - । — — ppxeclate aU this and Just hope .hat we sat will be helpfuL By toe way, don't forget to vote next Tuseday, Nov. 3. and wa have been informed that those there a greater challenge, Sincerely youre, Chariot T. Phelps lhe Prohibition Ticket. Scratch Mr. and Mra. George Owen *ent Sunday, Oct. 18 with Mr. no candidates for president and Humphrey vtoe preeideiV) tad wyito in "Prohibition,” then write to the — mmb —I —— <|.| w VWMK individual's reepnnslbULty to large benevolent organisations iuum w use uiumxs. naa snvsusn UHJW nccos icr tnem. . that Ln practice become the I For security, both financial and areas to which private enter- physical, for peace, both national prtoe operattona—only because I and international, for prosperity, individuals recognise an oppor-; both national and personal, peo- Ted Bird of MlddlevUle spent Jrn and chUdren of Caledonia were Saturday. Oct. 17. supper Mr. and Mre. Charles Blough Mre. Richard Sheet ridge. * Tod Strimback and chll- Mishler were Bunday, Oct. 18. Munn. r. Oct. 17 at the Bhoebridge Frank Martin ot Grand Rapid* built hill inn* and children and Russell Blough rusted Frank Dutcher at were Bunday lunch guests St. Mary's Hospital. Of Mr. and iixs. Pete Smelker. - .Mr. and Mra Robert King and family of Lowell were Bunday. More Homemakers Oct. 18 dinner gueesto of Mr. and Mra. Charles King. Evening Join Carlton Group Visitors were Mr. auJ Mra. El­ mer King and sons of Ionia. * Homemakers licld an instructive and Darlene of Lansing were Sunday. Oct.18, dinner guesu of Charles Norris of Bowler Rd., Wednesday, Oct. 14. decisions that have curbed our tended the funeral ot Clyde Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard. * The lesson "Nutrition for You." freedoms, such aa freedom to Munlon, 83, at the Leonard-Oe- Ralph Moore attended Liz- Farm igood Funeral Home. He had ' potluck dinner at the was well presented by the leodbeen a resident of Woodland tor Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. brother, Truman, operated a and turn of Caledonia The group membership has in­ blacksmith shop where Nictt Saturday, Oct. 18 with her without joining hamer's now stands. Mr. Munich have miscellaneous articles to sell at the December Christmas Welfare State, which and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bteson MlddlevUle. ★ Mr. and Mra. in the Community BuUdlng at Dexter were Saturday. Oct. the fairgrounds. tended sessions of the MX-A. * dinner guests of her parents, Mrs Corl Faulkner of Middle Many West Woodland!tee at­ tended the Dedication Ceremony tomia tn November to spend the . Jim. vlsttad her parents, Winter. Come Spring we will all School Bunday. There was welcome her back to the group. Meeting adjourned to meet at KHa Iwnr* nf Wre CH-r. distant places present at the Arthur Kidder dedication and all seemed great­ Onondaga. Jackson, Rives Juncly impressed with the now high school. * The boy* and girls of ♦ Mra Robert Conley and Mra. suit filed by Woodland school, grades kinder­ David Cullen were in Grand Community." Roll coil, “A Note Worthy Woman." Co - hostess, garten through sixth, will have a Mre. Clayton Valentine. gan, we are informed that vacation Thursday and Friday Rop Dukce entertained with a again this week, due to Parent­ birthday dinner Sunday. Oct. 18 Attic fdledl use Use a Want Ad. uik luicar >rani /ia. Teacher Conferences. NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor See the . MX*, versa ixaorici or ouyua City, who had visited relatives M Edmore and Oomstock Park since leaving here the previous Friday evening, returned last iMcnoc while our vicious enemy Wednesday evening for a longer visit with her sister and brotherfree world, nation by nation. These men hare packed our dee. She left Friday evening for Federal Courts with justices Comstock Park for a few days' FOR A nAVO^SOMF WOP... AM A^TIXIN&AltOAAA... A COHWTK FOOP THAT'S OOOP FOR /OUR DOO TO TA5TY NOURISHING- HASTINGS GRAIN though the should scratch out BEAN COMPANY 129 N. Mlehipee rti. Wl 5-5991 Quite a number from this com­ Geiger. Birthday guests were munity visited the Hlstorymoblle at Hastings. ★ Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larry Hoffman and daughter of riel of Boyne City, Mias Esther Wayne. printed. Laurell of Comstock Park, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles GelHer Paul Harvey and two children of the party North Park and Mlsa Bethel Sunday. Oct. 18. * (which Hendee of Hinsdale. Ill. Get the feel of these exclusive features Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cu*hioned deep bucket seat. AuUxpotive-lype >Kxfng. XUt,■ *>»■ 124 N. Jefferson Miored Wl 5-5052 . '65 Comet completes 16,200-mile durability nin from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 40 dt Livelier Canet graver egetaw*yn«nWerirs blllty Chswelea. Uses Our congratulations to our neighbor, Robert (Bob) Moore, j SOU Hospital. Mr. and Mre. John whose name appeared on the all of Grand Rapids Bunday. FAIRBANKS, Oct. 22 -t.-Qw Mercury Comets today finish prominent part in the play. The Taming of the Shrew, being pul on by the University. * Mr. and were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Barnum of Hutlngs Mr. and Mra. Charles King. * Mre. Dolores Asplnall .uxd chll- The voice and vote A few com stalks and pump­ kins around the lamp-post lend a Halloween-Fall atmosphere at the Kay Moore home. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helse called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendee one eve­ ning last week. ★ Arnold Bry- YOU NEED TO KEEP viMtad Mrs. Minnie Ionia Saturday. King in so short a Ume —the rugged 16,200-mile grind fromCapg Hom to Fairbanks. • En route, day and night, the cars had no major repairs, just routine maintenance. That's ample proof that 1965 Comets of family were Friday. Oct 16. supper guests of Mr. and Mre. Robert Conley of Hastings. * were Bunday, Oct. 18 lively and beautiful. dinner recently enlisted in tho Army and left Bunday for Fort Kjw> IN WASHINGTON Ronald, who is to the Air Force. Rapids on tusinees Thursday, stationed in Hawaii, Is expected ■ GM. 15. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James home on furlough next month. ' Oool and family were Sunday. courier who ran and climbed hl*' Mra.' Kffto Parker visited Leah way from tho plain of Marathon I Karcher, Mra Stella Yarger. to Athens to announce the Greek | Audle Roush. Mr. Helrigel and Shsdes of Osytsaal Comet is famous for dura­ bility. Lsst yesr, specially equipped Comets ran 100.000 miles at Daytona in 40 days. too National Geographic 1 cal Facility near Hastings Bunsays. It to a common mlsconcep- day, Oct. 18. ★ Mr. and Mra. Uon that toe present-day mara- RtBhard Bird and her parents I>ko showroom Comets. Want to see the car that made it from Cape Horn to Fairbanks?Visit your Mercury dealer's. Check a 1965 Comet Caliente, wdh smooth Multi-Drive Merc-OMalic. The only difference: the run cars had an extra gas tank, because service stations are frequently so tar apart in South America Bottom to lop, 16,200 miles. Olympics. and daughters were Sun- BANNER WANT ADS PAY! in South America. Now more than ever yo» need a voice and vote... FOR LIMITED GOVERNMENT - Congressman Johansen knows that govarnmsnt Is not “maroly people." but people ptua pomr ■ ■. and fretdom requires this poorer be chacked to prevent total concentration of dadslon mak­ Ing authority In Washington ... or anywhere. FOR F18GAL DISCIPLINE-Congressman Jo­ hansen Is for reduced spending, a belantad budget, regular payments on the national debt Hafsvwaspends priorities and prudence In matching outgo and revenues. FOR JU DICI AL RESTRAINT - Congressman Johanaen Is for enactment of laws or adoption of COnStltubonal amendments correcting decisioni which exceed the federal judldary. I RIGHTEOUS FIRMNESS-Coni anson believes a firm foreign poke by military strength, is the best hope I with justice and freedom. AUGUST E. JOHANSEN If you share these convictions. Ify*» they are best for America ... vote for Congressmsn Johansen. Nov. 3. Republican Tum. Nov. 3 H *• *• going goto rough • *it*8 tftm that oar ecrvicee yow insurance protection. Re-etect Congreunun tslosfc after yow BEU BOUGH ERAhDSENC I ln>ur«|g« Agency 120 W. fTATl ST. tbw Wl 5-4174 world’s durability champion MAHLER MOTOR SALK 1110 N. Michigan Hastings * PRODUCT or �Solicit Your Support Republican CANDIDATES Y°«r Barry Coldwater William E. Millar "*) Coverner »»d UwKuM Governor RESUME TUESDAY NOVEMBER George Romney 3rd William C. Milliken ——I locretary of Mata Allison Green 1 -1 Attorney Cerwral Meyer Warshawsky — "1 United il.t« hnotor Elly M. Peterson B.preaonfatlve In Coagrrnr, J rd DUtrlet □ August E. Johansen Mata fenalaa. 20th Di.frfet ■ ___ Edgar B. Lincoln ■—5 Barry County the Soundest, Strongest govern­ mental organization in t^istory. Detey/nination BARRY M. GOLDWATER to provide better leadership and willingness to expend every effort in Support of true American Ideals are Promises which Citizens can expect to be fulfilled. Mata SoMter.JItt Dtetriet WILLIAM E MILLERJ Garry E. Brown ___ "I " Co all the way with the REPUBLICAN Team that will give the Nation. Michigan and Mata Senator. Urd District George “ Romney Harold J. Volkema •-"■■I Mpewenfative ta Mot. Ugicklure, 5Sth Di.lrkt Governor of the James S. Farnsworth State of Michigan ■opreaorit.tlvo la Mota Logtaloture, Bbth District ---- ---- and Stanley M. Powell WiJIiam G. Milliken Member of the Mata hart of □ Ellen M. Solomonson for Math at of tha Mata Board of [ducation ....... Lieutenant Governor Karla Parker Allison Green Member of Hw Mata Board of Uwaaltaa —’■n Bourke Lodewyk ... Secretary of State Joyce Hatton ~ State of Michigan Member of the Mata Board of IducaltM ' 11 'I Robert P. Briggs Meyer Warshawsky Member of tha Mata Board at [dotation ....... John C. Kreger ■ 1 Member at tha Mala Board at Uucatlan . i 6 N ELLY M. PETEF PETERSON August E. JJohansen Stote of Michigan Member of the Mata Board of [dotation □ James F. 1 O'Neil Barry County REPUBLICAN Candidates Representative in Congress 3rd Diatrict Garry E. Brown State Senator, 21 at Diatrict 20th Diatrict John S. Pingel Stota Senator, Trustee of Michigan Mata University 23rd District Paul S. Bagwall Harold J. VOLKEMA Board at Governors. Wayne State Untveralty ~| Edgar B. LINCOLN State Senator, Tnasteo of Mkhlgan Mata Uolverolty “"“I t nr Attorney General Alvin M, Bentley Senator United States Sen Charles S. Gershenson Board at Coventors. Wayna Slate Unhrerslty ““““I Wilber M. Brucker, Jr. Froeocwtlng Attorney Edna Boddy Sheriff “—I Edna Boddy Marl H. Campbell Prosecuting Attorney ShaHH William Cridler Stanley M. POWELL State Merl H. Campbell County Clark William Cridler James S. Farnsworth Verland Gillespie Boftatm of Dead. □ Howard J. Ferris Stota 55Hi Diatrict | 1 hareerm James L. King ’ Representative, ' I Ferd H. Stevens Verland � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-11-05.pdf 798ea495e5a725d3ff4439811efe2418 PDF Text Text All the Way With LB J! President Carries tOfrk Ya» HairlM*. Michigan. ThurWay. NovndM. 5, 1964 24 PAGES — 3 SICTIONS NUMBER 29 Open House at Atty. Richard Hauer Wins Election As Prosecutor; Gov. Romney Gets Overwhelming Endorsement Here Pine Lake School NEWE8T FACTORY—Ths newest factory tn Um Hastings area will be this structure located northwest of Hastings on M->1 ■eroes from the Midwest Polishing A Buffing plant. Russell On Wednesday Traditionally Republican Barry County, following |he Nuiion-wide landslide for President Lyndon B. Johnson, gave the Democratic standard l>earer 7,504 voles to 5,246 for Sena­ tor Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee for president, according to lhe unofficial tabulation of votes in 22 out of 23 precincts. In contrast to lhe heavy Democratic vote, Republican Gov­ ernor George Romney received an even greater vote of confi­ dence in Barry as 'he won electlon for a seeond term as Michi- ' gan'h chief executive. Komnay : |x>lle<i 8419 votes while Con- । gremman-at-Large Nell Staebler ' received 4.106. The rest of the GOP slate suffered from lhe Democratic I triumph, and incumbent Re- ' publican Prosecutor Edna Bod- j In observance of National Edu -1 cation Week Nov. 8 through Nov. 14. the Michigan Rehabilitation Institute al Pine Lake will hold a special open house on Wed­ nesday, Nov. 11, from 7 to 9 pm This will provide everyone with their flrat opportunity to inspect Uie new 81.400.000 dorml- will United Community Drive at 540,306; Urge Added Effort Susan Spangler Visitors will also be taken on conducted tours of shop exhibits and other areas. Following that the new department of food serv­ ice training under Supervisor Emma Moragne will prepare re­ freshments. Bauer who polled 6595 vote* Chairman Cain Urges Volunteers Killed in Crash To Complete Work to Hit $50,570 On Saturday Hastings and Barry County Goal; Some Divisions Are Lagging residenta were saddened Satux- Hastings Township's tabula­ tion received about 11:15 am. Wednesday put Atty. Bauer into the lead Atty. Bauer had been trailing Miss Boddy by 102 votes, according to the unofficial tabu­ lation. In Hastings Township, normally Democratic. Ally. Bauer received 43l votes to Miss Hod­ dy's 324, giving him a five-vote margin. In another close race. County Clerk William Crldlcr held a margin of 425 votes without Hastings Township's tabulation, polling 6.439 to Mrs. Phyllis A. Fuller s 6,014 Sheriff Merl H. Campbell The 1964 Hastings Community Fund Drive goal of $50,­ 570.45 i> 80% subscribed, with additional reports of donations r, daugi Of 535 Rosewood Avenue. 8E, East The Industrial Division, consisting of the manufacturing Grand Rapids, had been killed firms in Hastings, their unions and employees, have contributed outright When the car in which she was riding was htt by a The public schools, consisting pick-up, truck. of all teachers and students, Local residents attended Um have contributed an additional funeral Monday In Grand Rap­ generous sum of 93,14741 and ids at St. Stephens Church. coming in daily, Chairman Duward Cain reports. Rename Hyde Barry Welfare from the teachers. resident* of Hastings and Gun Chairman Caln urges all drive workers to complete their drives right away, pointing out that all Allan C. Hyde waa renamed the gasoline service stations In chairman of the Barry County the community, over 20 of them, Social Welfare Board tills Wed­ have to date contributed only currtd when a pick-up truck, nesday morning at an organiza­ driven by Clyde A. Fairchilds. tional meeting held at the Barry talnly cannot be complete." Caln 51. of Lowell, heading west on County Medical Facility. raid, "as this Is the amount we 28th Street, rammed broadside Charles Norris was named should expect to get from the the new convertible In which average service station.” Miss Spangler was riding and He also pointed out to the which was beading south on Mrs. James Matthews Is the third member of the board, hav­ Board of Directors that the 110 East Beltline Avenue. downtown businesses had to date ing been reappointed to a three- contributed only 8969 or an averbrother. Bob. 17. He and her ycar term effective Nov. 1 by younger sister. Elizabeth, 14. and the State Department of Social;' fore Indicated that considerable Welfare. more fundi should be available ‘ " downtown business Board Chairman Shotgun Wound Fatal to Delton Area Man Oliver O. Schroeder, 41. Plainlevel home on the Lindsey Rood in Southwest Barry County about 10:30 sun. Saturday. Underaherlff Gordon Trick LYNDON H. JOHNSON Woodland Plans snt-Teacher Death occurred. Undaraheriff Trick said, oomctlme after Thursday morning, the last time Mr. Sciirocder had been seen. Talks on Nov. 23 Mr. Schroeder worked as a body man at the Smith <k Doster Garage at Delton. He was found attempted to see Mr. Schroeder in Fond du Lac. Wto. Mr. Schroeder is survived by hto wife. Juanita; two daugh- slater, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Henton-Smith Funeral Home al Delton. Rev. Mareius Taber officiated and burial was In the Orangeville Cemetery. HA8TINGS VFW MEETS backward glances “hits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files completed. Barry county voters al thousand persona lining State Street Saturday afternoon for the third annual Buck Fever Festival parade and several hundred at the Hunters’ Ball In the Barry County Road Com­ mission garage which climaxed the annual two-day event. Ralph Pennock baa been re­ elected president at the Barry County Farm Bureau. Other of­ ficers named were: Uoyd Hoff­ man. vice preaident and K. J. -MIBB BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU*—-Mlm Carol Robin­ Boa, 17-year-old Olivet College Freshman, is “Mtaa Barry County Monday night of last week. Carol, the daughter of Mr. and Mi Donald Robinson of R3 Bellevue, H majoring in biology with Turn Down New Ballot Proposal Ilo Hale Dies On Wednesday Funeral services for Ilo Hale. held Friday afternoon al the Burial will be In Meadowbrook Cemetery at Mulliken Mr. Hale died Wednesday morning at Pennock Hospital weeks. He had been in ill health Maybelle; a daughter. Mrs Tres■a Bulsl, Grand Rapids; a son. Stenley, Charlotte;, four grand­ Hastings voters turned “the children. and one great grandpointers down" on the so-called child. Massachusetts ballot in Tues­ day's election, 1.168 to 160. The proposal passed by the last Legislature but brought up for a referendum vote by the Democrats party, lost In all four City wards. 316. No 359; Second—Yes 111. No 360; Third-Yes 118, No 364. and Fourth-Yes 253. No. 285. ' Bill Smith Direct! Winning U. of M. Singing Groui all Republican candidates and defeated all four of the proposed amendments. In the 4th ConIJ. « ML Kudmr grtaalcml District, Clare E. Denny Huntley and E Hoffman, defeated Bernard T. Potey by a margin of slightly U Smith, Damson pleased .Inter - fraternity Bing which President Franklin D. Rooaevelt to an important campus activity antlal margin In Um elocn. real feather tn the cap to coilege, although the popu- that BUI Smith directed this ote will be closer than four staging group that took first ptace. According to the custom for thia university activity, each daughter's progress. Parents are to come Into the the teacher they wish to see. Coflee will be available Inthe __ gym for all parents attending. "We are urging all parents to reserve some time on this date lor their sons and daughters," Principal Roger D. Buxton said Plan Memorial to Dean Davenport Good Scholars The Leo A. Miller VFW Post will meet Thursday, 8 pm. at the Mtn. Nellie Ryan. 315 E. Grand Post home, located west of town on M-43-37. otxne. 0590 for incumbent Prosecutor Edna Boddy. Atty. Boddy has held that post since 1963. cratle challenger Barry Extension Mrs Verland Gillespie, incum­ bent treasurer, received a mar­ gin of 1.063 over Mrs. Eva Hutt. Mrs Gillespie polled 6488 voter, to Mrs. Halt's 5535. Martha Kuhn. Barry County Ward Erway. Democratic con­ tender for Register of .Deeds, polled 5494 votes while Repub­ lican Incumbent Howard Ferris received 6491. Fcrd Stevens. Republican In- Home Economics, at the Annual To State Post The Woodland Woman's Study Club and other Interested friends ore planning a memorial for Eu­ gene Davenport, son of pioneers of Woodland Township and for­ mer Dean of the College of Agri­ culture. University of Illinois. Jean Stanton, a Freshman at Thia memorial sill I be a Ferris State College, won second bronze plaque placed on a na' place in the Safe Driving Con­ tire stone in Woodland Metest sponsored by the Michigan Grange ouring uie convention He devoted Hie latter years cal entry and won second place of hto life to the beautification among the 10 contestants. This of this park after hto retirement v.as one of the youth programs to the farm where he was bom. held Saturday morning during Dedication ceremonies will be the State convention held May 30. 1965 It is felt that there may be some in tlic community who may There will be an Order of wish to contribute to the Me­ morial Fund. Checks may be 'lastem Star luncheon from 11 _____ ___ ______ ___ to I on Wednesday, Nov. 18. at. sent to the treasurer. Woman's Hie Hastings Masonic Temple. Study Club. Woodland. Michigan Jean Stanton Takes 2nd in Grange Driving Contest i Service, held at Michl­ ! Untvenity Oct. 37. 26 polled 6491 votes while Harold county surveyor, was elected with County officials will terra Parent-teacher conferences for 7th and 8th grade students at . the Woodland School will be , held on Monday. Nov. 23 from Probate Judge Philip Mitchell । 9 am. to 12 noon. 1 pm. to 4 received 357 write-in votes for pm., and from 7-9 pm. ’ reelection on the non-partisan All Junior high teachers will ballot while Atty. Bauer received 124 write-in votes Judge Mitchell, who waa an unsucceaaful candlenta regarding their son's $331; Sponsors Say "Thanks’ practiced* law here since 1948. won election as Barry County prosecutor Tuesday, according to unofficial tabulations. Atty. the county Republican ticket i UNICEFNets fine shot W'fns Election—Atty. Richard M. Leader Named “ Memorial Hospital. • ciiesed the advisability of pub­ The impact knocked IhW lishing all contributions received, pointing out that the people in to the Southwest comer. The Hastings have a right to know pickup, meanwhile, sput around who to supporting the Commun­ ity Chest Fund. This will be dis­ Gwen VanNoord. 18. of Hudaoncussed more in detail al the next WUe. who was stopped heading meeting of the Board.. "We are quite happy with the Visibility al the time waa only drive results so far," he said, few hundred feel. "and expect to be able to wind Susan atterttUtiBt. Rose School It up Friday, Nov. 6th.M Following la the report of the drive through October 29lh: Industrial. 832.11248; profes­ sional. 8540.00; automotive, 8315; gasoline, 865; grocery, 8208; out retail, 8415; downtown retail, 8969: public agencies, 8203; pub­ lic schools, 83.14141; residential, 81534.73; townships, 8156.15. To­ tal. 840306.77. Drive goal, 850570 45; drive re­ As sponsors of UNICEF, the port. 840406.77; % goal reached. Hastings Women's Club would like to thank the City Police and men of the Moose far patrolling the streets on Halloween night. They also want to thank the Susan M. Calhoun and Sharon Citlxen's Band Club members. Lee Williams, Freshmen, and WBCH. the school personnel. Bonita Marie Hula, a Senior. Trl-Hl-Y, Hl-Y, John Barnett Hastings, were among the 629 and Arthur Behnke. They appreciated the help of Central Michigan University stu­ dents who achieved -cumulative the eight churchM, their repre­ averages of B or better for the sentatives and the 187 children oho participated in the UN1OEP Spring semester of 1963 - 64. It waa announced this week. Naomi drive. They are grateful to the do­ Rose Boyer. Vermontville Sopho­ nors also, and collected a total more. was also on the list. of 8331 62. which was sent to the United Nations Commission to UNICEP to help with medical Join WCTU Members of the WCTU were care and training to children in other parts of lhe wprld. entertained at the home .of Mrs. The Hastings Banner end Re­ Fred Smith Tuesday, Oct. 20. The meeting was both social and minder are to be complimented on their efforts to help make this profitable. Five new members a success, too. they concluded. of the Hastings Union signed temperance pledges. The Nov. 17 In County Tuesday Judge of the Third District Court of Appeals, said Wednesday be would accept relectlon and that In the former David Christian home on 8. Church Street. Gov. Romney emerged from Tuesday's election as a powerful national Republican figure by winning reelection by a big mar­ gin In a state that otherwise cast a flood tide of Democratic votes Some observers, including many in Hastings, are talking of Rom­ ney as a 1968 GOP presidential possibility, after he defeated Democrat Staebler by a margin of about 300.000. J Among the Republican con­ gressmen who lost their seats was August E. Johansen of Bat­ tle Creek who was defeated by Paul H. Todd. dr, of Kalamazoo. In Barry County. Johansen re­ ceived 6,411 votes to Todd's 6,013. In the State Legislature, the Democrats appeared to be head­ ed for decisive control in both House and Senate, on the crest of the Johnson landslide. With a near clean sweep In Detroit and several upsets outstate in normally Republican territory, the Democrats look for an advantage of between 25 and 30 scats In the 110-member house Atty Frank Kelly, who re­ ceived 5405- votes in 22 Barry precincts to Republican Meyer Warshawsky's 6,308, snowed un­ der his ,GOP challenger State­ wide Secretary of State James Hare swamped his Republican opposition, former House Speak­ er Allison Green. Barry County electors turned r jaundiced eye on the proposed Massachusetts ballot, voting against that type of ballot. 6,646 to 3.156. Hastings electors, In one of the bUrges’. vote switches in history, gave President Johnson a majority tn all four wards He carried the with a In the Upper Peninsula Mme Economics Agent In Barry Coun­ ty since 1953 Before coming to Barry County. Mrs. Kuhn was a Eaton Rapids. All-School Fair At Maple Valley Friday, Saturday The annual Maple Valley All gymnasium at Nashville, and this time. to be a drawing for the door prize, and Liu? fair will remain open until 11 pm. tween whlch begins, at 8 pm. Du intermission the fair qureo has selected a queen candidate mined by penny “rotas" Coin cann titers have been placed In the school and Um downtown business places in both Nash­ ville and Vermontville. Charlene Williams, 333-215. Third 361-254 and Fourth MO to 427 for a total of i.*n while Barry Goldwater received 1465 In contrast. Governor Romney. been invited to display exhlblu dress Thursday morning at the Mbit and the beat merchant ex. north steps of the Courthouse, hlbit will be presented Prise carried every Hastings precinct by wide margins Governor Romney received 634 Staebler’s 377. 341) in the Second fair committee to Clift grrasmon-St-large; 431 to IM tn the Fourth ward. „ Republican candidates canted Hasttnga. but by much narrower . . BACKWARD . ELECTION. Page 3-1 Lund- �'f' i-rn 1UTWM mhmb Management Unit Director Named By Bliss Co. Freeport Mr*. Henry Mye* visited Mr* .1111 Altoft 4H Club Wm. Strausbaugh of Hartings Enrollmant at 62 Saturday supper guesu ot Mr. Thursday. A Mra. Henry Myers L. N. Chambers has been spent from Monday till Wednes­ The Alton Club enrollment day night with Mra. Carl Black­ named director at managsment ledge and son at Marion. A Mr* service* for ths B. W. Bliss Com­ pany. Canton. Ohio, it wa* anHospital Wednesday. Oct. 28. She George Humphrey stayed with weighed 6 lhe, 14 on. and baa her granddaughter, Frances president-administration. ftlchards Ot KaHmoron while Rlcha.--l-.inM lhe former Frances the latto-s. Mrs. J. A Richards, Humphrey of Freeport. * Mr. was in Borges* Hospital with a and Mra. Ralph Stuart of Green- now baby. A Mr and Mrs vUie are happy over the birth of George Humphrey visited Mr. luring techniques within Ike a daughter at United Memorial'and Mra. George Humphrey. Jr. cut pova lion. Hospital Monday. She weighed *"** —~ s-t. Before joining Bliss, Chambers ih this operated his own management urday. Mra. Minnie Clemens of Wert consulting firm in Davenport. Admlnutralive ___ former Freeport residents Branch spent from Tuesday UU Richard C. Thomas: photo­ with McGladrey, Hanan. Dunn Mra William Newton of Has­ graphy. Duane White, electrical. & Co, certified public accoun­ Richard C. Thomas; con*erva- tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Flail. Mrs Charles Overholt, tants, Davenport, Ernst * knw. Mrs Mina Wieland and Mra dairy and beef. Mra Frank Mra. Earl Fox of Alto were Mon- Mabel' Postma accompanied Un vu.„fw,J. ~ — Company. Newton. la.. and theWWntrevhi- woodworking and' <* visitors of Mra. Charles electronics, ' Frank Wdnbracht; Overholt a Mr and Mra. Mar- Minnie Clemens to Hastings, General Electric Cenpany. Wednesday where they attended Bridgeport. Conn. borae pony Mra Lyle BeIson; tin Bales of Sparta were Bun- the funeral of Mrs Bertha Peck | Hc 1MU serving the E. W conanvallon. birds. Mr* Robert , day visitors of Mr* Effie Parker a Mr and Mra. Robert Conley | Company m mens err of VanDenburg knitting. Arlene | Mr 041(1 Mr*- Alien Lancaster and Gary of Hastings were Frl- |r,rt,tfl|rt.i englnesrina Holteust; ixxne design. Mra. temUy of Hartings were A." m.nnra nt Mr and r.i« Melvin Oaks: clothing leader* 1 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Dean Stuart. * Mr. and Chambers and ids wife, Karie, .. — .... ... »___ ' A Mr Ur. Mrs Dean Stuart and family live-at 4580 Brookhaven Circle. A1WUMI. rata. MA, .xrarara. .>u,------ ------------ r —- Ctaarka Stade! and Mra. Wesley I net guesU of Mrs. Marte BurKbUct, dick of Gull Lake. They were evening luncheon guests of Mr. of Union City. * Mrs Claude Roys of Grand Rapids. A Mr. Walton and Mrs Dorothy Camp­ bell were Grand Rapids visitors daughter spent the weekend Hickory Crraw. * Mr,. Cordell, rSL.“Sj?“7X-'l“yer, «•> home from SL thur Clinton were Sunday din­ HcwlUl ama.y ehrr Spnng Achievement | ~ M ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Christie and daughter visited Clinton of Middleville. In the Mr and Mm Carl Blackledge ment project enroUmmls, ionic Plocg and son of DuUon arc afternoon they all visited Mr. and baby of Marlon Saturday spending a few day* at the Adon sons were Wednesday supper Myers home. A Mr. and Mra project which starts Nov. 1th on Carl Tuttle of Nashville were VanSolkema and Mra. Reka Friday overnight guest* of her Arendsen of Byron Center spent Bird of Middleville. * Mr. and Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. John Mrs. Seymour Bouwen* and fam­ DcWeerd A Mr. and Mra. Wm. ily were Friday lunch guests* of Myer* Btalter of Clarksville, Mr. and Bliss Director Clarksville A Mr. and Mm MarHannon Hugo, of Portland. and family and Mr. and Mn. Me, »as elected a director of the Fred Smith and family of Has­ Mrs. Floyd Dukes enjoyed bowl­ K. W. Bliss Company. Hugo to tings were Sunday dinner guests ing Saturday, night. A Mrs Roy Cords were Sunday guests of Duke* and lira Floyd Dukes Mr. and Mm Seymour Bouwcns of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert ix-lped the latter s sister. Mrs. owned by Bliss and Arde. and family of Algonquin Lake. Battle Creek were Saturday supMra. Doris Deming of Grand ceoand Mra. Floyd Dukes Rapids and Mr. Art Eckert were Roy rated them to visit their Blough. * Mr. and Mm Bill Works. Inc, a wixjilj -o w n e d evening lunch guests. A\Mr* r. Mr. and Mra. Dale Blough were Bunday dinner BUM subsidiary until June 1964. Allen Fish and Mra. 'Lila Brandt rimtj nt Mr and Mra .terrv visited Mra. Audit Roush. Mrs. Into lhe parent firm as a dlvl- Leal) Karcher. Mrs. Kate Hou verMr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt Tagg returned home Wednesday from Colorado where he and Medical Faculty near Hastings Stuart Reiglre of Middleville had Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla and last Thursday. A Mra. Gary Kid­ Mr and Mrs Glen Ingram were der and Rory, Mra. BUI Barcroft Wiltjer at Eart Jordan. A Mr. been hunting. * Leslie Raber and Mra. Frank Dutcher and accompanied Forrrel Buehler to to leave this Wednesday for Doncroft were Sunday Evening call- family were Sunday gueat* of Grand Rapids wliere they visited Mr and Mrs. John Dutcher near W inter. Caledonia. AU enjoyed a cook- Hospital. ■ ■ ' out tn honor of Dunnlal Dutch­ Mr. and Mm Martin Vterk and er's 9th birthday A Mr. and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mr* Frank Dutcher were in Mrs. Bob Humphrey and family Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mra Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Elnora Whitney. Milton Buehler were Sunday A Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler evening luncheon guests of tlv;r were weekend guest* of their father. Forrest. Buehler. A Mr and Mr* Milton Buehler and Adrlon College. They attended family were Sunday dUkcr Spoci0' the college play, “Girts In 509." guests of Mr and Mra. Jim ToSunday evening. Sunday morning vi and family of Alto and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg helped Mrs. Mer­ lon Mesecar celebrate her birth­ day Friday evening with btrth- and Kenneth Erickson Middleville BANKS* WANT AM Mt U> thank all who contributed in Circle al Ml* Jennie Davis at Friday and Orturday morning. dan Chib will prseent Happy and 14. from 10 am. to 4 pm. at the Central Oarage Show Room in Middleville. The public Is invited. Nov. 8-14 has been designated from four years through the sixth grade Saturday evening beginning al 7. This party wm with five of his friends Thura- watched from the balcony. * On Nov. 1 the Village Square Davis and legal. Another reason is that many aalea-by-phone We wouldn’t want our customers to miss out on those. We do try in many ways to encourage better tele­ phone manner* among busineaa people. Gradual im­ provement can be expected *s a result. Meantime the law of self-defense certainly applies Tuesday for their Winter home in Clearwater, Fla., and the home folks learned they arrived When a telephone salesperson is rude or overly in­ sistent on the phone ... feel free to hang up Gulf to Bay Clearwater. Fla. THIS CHRISTMAS, GIVE YOUR PHONE AN EXTENSION—ond slrter, Mm Vesta Griffeth. and WAYNt « Thursday evening the Middle­ ville Chapel Women held a un­ ion meeting of women from the Baptist Church, Methodist Church, Bowens Mills Chapel and their own church group. Sixty-seven women enjoyed this inspiring meeting. The speaker wm William Kuiper, manager of » HAROLD fliva yourself the added con­ day. venience of fwo phones at a Thoughf for fraction more than the cos| Votarans Day of the first one. What can So many dead, so many still Are suffering and always will. How terrible if history Should e"rc repeat the tragedy I On Veterans Day and say more at Christmas, ond The best thing we can do ask your Telephone Man. all year long I To order your Christmas extension phone, call our Busi new Office or Muskegon. He told of his con- occom pllahing hl* great fete on a my small beginning. He is a good speaker and a most bumble person. Others who contributed to this excellent program were Mra. WUUam Btehower, who prealdrd over the meeting, Mrs. Clare Bender playing her ma­ rimba. and Judy VanderMeer and Joyce Novlakcy of Hastings Another thought . . . why not say goodbye to expensive and Irritating repainting. Choose Hastings Aluminum Biding for your home. When you consider the added protection against rain, you will see why this is dining room. * Many wiU be at­ tending the wadding ot Mils Kxiiroad Hl. W1 5-248* SHOP EARLY for the best buy« st Chnstnuj. Equally good advice: shop by phone, whenever the weather’s will be attending Uk too bad or you’re too busy for shopping in person.■ You'll enjoy the season twice as much, because of al Rapids Saturday morning al the Methodist Church. The Rev. Ksmtsky. Mm John Miller of Harold Taber la to officiate. The (Aiedoola, and Mm Andrew happy couple will live in Grand Rapids. Busan will continue her studies at Junior OoBsf. A Ftih called on Mr. and Mm Clair Williams of Middleville rather unexpectedly Friday night. Hla funeral was held clck of Harris Creek Sunder, Monday afternoon at Beeler 1fl,200-mfle grind A1 Barnard and son attended the Lakewood open house. * day pm. and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs Charles King and Lloyd and Mm Robert AspinaU visitation period. The Rev. Haroral family visited the former’s Dunstan of Memphis, Mich., was the guert speaker Sunday morn- at Ionia Thursday, Oct. 224 ♦ Mra. Charles King and L1m4 and grandchildren visited aB*. and Mrs Robert King and famUy of LOweil Monday. Oct. 27. the time and trouble you save. 811 I. Railrood St Ph. Wl 5-2423 SALE! SALE! SALE! CLEARANCE FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK WURLITZER PIANOS driving Comet through and beautiful, but tough and powerful, home* One reason is that the law any lawful purpose. And selling by phone is entirely ASHE SEE IT torment at the Bowne Mlnnonlte /‘can do." To show you they're not just lively from reaching our customers' .requires us to provide service for grandmother. Bunday, Oct. 36 dinner guest i the Moore-Barnard home. In U afternoon Ralph Moore. Al' tains, desert, etc.? To shovryou that Comet annoying telephone sales calls organisations really do offer outstanding bargains. ford showroom model* -35,200 miles of sleet, snow, mire, moun­ why we don’t somehow prevent to explain the general school program. This would be a fine opportunity to set a conference Fife Lake. TTiey returned Bundate with the teacher to discuss any problem at a specific nature. Many Regular production •11 the way to "top." SOME OF YOU HAVE ASKED saa. Doughs, of Meridian. Mm Lloyd Karcher daughter. Marton, of daughter were Tuesday evening Rapids entertained a gr ladies at dinner recently. What’s the sense of py KEN McKEE, Magyar School* wMl hold an open house be a fine opportunity to get Christmas gifts, baked goods, plants, honks, magasines and portunity for parents to visit visaing the Tot Shop. The booths the schools. Teachera will be In guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. I Comet roars from bottom to top of world to show it’s still World's Durability Champion Ufa Parents are especially en- while the anwrgaatxad dinner tim» during American Education Inga Saturday morning st St, Mrs. Ronald Owen of Mlddle- Rose Church In Hastings at it Million* wttnaaa Cam Horn-to-Falrbanks Durability Run HASTINGS Finkhrtnw buMdlng waa b ORGANS SPECIAL—2 WEEKS ONLY! $100.00 OFF 0 OR ORGAN I 1Bunday. * The children under 1 < 'UNICEF Friday pm. collected 164 for this worthy cause. too. Come see what Comet can do for you. Comets started Sept. 12 from Cape Horn. The first leg twisted through the snow covered Andes Mountains. wcekr-nd with lu-r parent*, Mr. are sponsoring a private rumand Mra Ernest Grus*, before moving to Lansing. Nov. 6Ul from 8 am. to 0 p.m BANNER WANT ApS PAT1 and Saturday, Nov. 7th from 8 to 6 pm. Good clean clothing for Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. Chiropractor 128 W. Center St. Everyone seemed to know thyt the Cornels were ccmieg. Comeu near Oct. 22 goal in Fairbanks. No other cars Crowd scenes wert common around the ’'Celebrity" can. had ever tried to complete this long tun tn so little time. Hastings Phone Wl 5-3394 Minnie McFall Buildings * Mra Ida Rathbun called on her ais- Hartford Sunday. * Mrs Vem Lickta broke the thumb of her Bunday, she wm givgn an X-ray and treatment In lhe Oateoputhlc Hospital In Grand Rap- A- Six-Months (26) Free Lessons with Purchase of any Organ Three-Months (13) Free Lessons with Purchase of any Piano Sale Special: a New fuii-sizmi Spinel Piano... Originally $79S°° ’425.00 Now Sorry. Can I Include Free Lessons with This Low, Low Price your iniuranca pro taction. : No Money Down 3 Months (90 days) Bofore First Payment available now! |f |_>^foMrt«yConiet| Comet* No wait, if you order now.| world's iumMrty champion MAHLER MOTOR SALES IVO N. Mlchiass Hoitingi Phono Wl 5-2479 GETS BOUGH RANDSEN’C F Insurance Agency thw Haakhu-MllW. 120 W. STATE IT •Amq&ucr MOTOR CpMPAin’TLiijeo(.MMrigyay Division | aMmm Michigan Academy of Music 21S Eoit Stats St Ph. 945-4936 �TnF HASTINGS BANNER—3 over Democrat Walter Lewis. Weber, who succeeded Democrat George Eddy, is completing his >1 4 hW. M7UM second term Eddy wu elected By Mr,. Donald Pr-frid, treasurer over Joan Miller, 403 to Dunham 238. Frederick W. Anders was U*nt nt Pennock Hospital In Continued from Page Ono named clerk, defeating Ellen By Mr,. tF. H. CK^i.mrrn Hastings. We wish her a speedy Voters of the Bristol Corner* Trantham. 387 to 245; George R. recovery * TTte community ex­ school district met for a me«ttends their sympatliy to the margins than the majority given' Leonard (D> was elected trustee ing relative to the. annexation The Southwest Farm Bureau 1 over Kendall Reahm, 356 to 209. family of Dr. George Benner, who the Chief Executive. and Robert Phillipa iD> was question being considered for discussion group will meet at I AU**>n Green, the Republican1 elected justice over Clifford Uir Maple Grove Town Hall Sat­ u.f U‘ ,,|u’ hCB,th candidate for. Secretary of Bute. urday evening. Nov. 7. A carry-ln ,’caiTted Hastings by a mere 83 Republican Supervisor Ernest weekend guest at the Donald supper will precede the business Msuoween I* now a thing of vote*, oo'llna >.485 vou* to 1402 Hoffman was reelected in Ckrl- Drake home. * The" Dowling 4H and divcuulon sessions. Farm •>» P« for IM,. V<rr ton Township, defeating Lavem Saddle Club held their annual Bureau members are welcome to damage was done around lhe'meumbent. attend. Thia meeting la being O’Conner, 400 to 187. Republican wlndow?Jt5^y f Dewlc^let^ttd* ’ In JohnaU’*n Township, which held a week early a* some mem­ job of wlx^SywShi^ ™ 1 went Democratic for the Federal. ov«r OUo Colvin by bers are planning to go north hunting. * Mr and Mra. Elwood the event. * Jeff FeU 8ute and County tickets, elected BMunnW wm ojor The ful, Township tick- elected treasurer over Leo Barry home Saturday, Oct. HiKbee returned last week Mon­ day from an overnight visit with tre^lra” ^ri/ninu L el lfd Incumbent Supervisor In Maple Grove, Austin North and South Dakota regkx)- Mn. Higbee's brother. E X. lather Lent who defeated George Schantz, chants, the incumbent, was not The Lawrence Quicks spent Freeman, in Detroit. Their grand­ “ u. lit. tnc Llona Unrvaparty nartv because H, n‘~ they tKa,,Dr..., Mmoenl. 1W ... __ ,_ the er uniter. Kathy Bender, went Other Republican* elected wdre a candidate for reelection and Sunday, Oct. Oct. 25. 25, al al the the Penis PerrU were going from door to door June Doster, defeating Mildred named to succeed him on the i Bunday, Qutcg, * Bunday. Oct. 25. guest* with them * The sad news of too early. The Llona Club had Miller, 309 to IM for clerk; Rob­ Ranuhhean Republican Hrirrt ticket w.. waa W.vn.'^ Waynel, Kenncth Craw]fjr home the death of Mrs. Wayne (Doro­ to hold their Judging contest ert Ogden defeating Frank Pennock, president of the Barry included their daughter ahd thy; Ostroth was soon spread early because they had to get County Farm Bureau. He defeat­ family, lhe Rick Rodriquez of over the neighborhood Sunday. to the lake-wood achool to help and Robert Frey defeating Les- ed William Schantz, no relation Middle Lake. * Recent visitors Fhe had been III for some time. will) the travelogue. This made to Austin. Pennock received 230 at-Mra Wesley Edmonds in­ Funeral services were to be Wed­ nesday al St. Rose Church in It a little hard for both -the and William SchanU 122. cluded Mr and Mr*. Wilfred Harting* at 10 am. with burial In Castleton Township, Rus- ' Llona Club and the children. for justice of the peace receiv­ in Union Cemetery. The young j ing 383 votes, and named con­ and Mra. Dick Goundrtll of Bat- daughter. Anne, will make her । Hie judging. They were divided stable* were Gordon Buxton 391. visor without opposition. Other home with Mr. and Mr*. Maurice 1 into three group* according to Donald Do*Ur 392. Clyde Balter Republicans elected included Ostroth. * Mr. and Mr*. Boot* | ug». The first prize in the ”5 389 and Nancy Uldrlk* 392. Cecil Barrett, clerk; Geneva Bedford. A special visitor was William* visited the Dick Yarand under” group went to Lin­ In Rutland Township. Demo­ Drumm, treasurer; Lyle Karrar, Mrs. Edmond* grandson. Larry da Allen. Torn Sinclair w a • cratic Supervisor Portal Foley trustee; Lewi* Henri, justice, Edmond*, now on furlough from gen nt North Broadway Sunday-! awarded second prize and Carol was renamed over Gerald H. and Wayne Offley and James the UB. Navy after apondine ♦ The William*- son. Dale, who h in the armed services, has' VanOe walked away vrtlh third Smith. 525 to 287, for a third been transferred from Penn*yi-, prize The "6 to U". group wan term. The entire Democratic The vote follows (22 out of 23 vanla to Maryland, and Is count­ lhe largest group. Donald and ticket was sleeted in Rutland, precincts): her granddaughter and family, Ing the day* until his discharge D'Anna Wlnaley won flrat prize. with Mary Linderman renamed the David Eldred* of Striker at Christinas. FOR PRESIDENT clerk over Donna Baldwin, 500 to Sunday guests al the George | 308; Roy C. Fuller was reelected Lyndon B Johnson (Di ... 75SM Edmonds visited Mra RureeU Ball home were Ml** Betty Gilcel ved third prize. Susan Brock treasurer over E. J. Hildebrandt. Barry Goldwater (R) 5,248 Bird of Wall Laius. * Saturday, le-'Pic from Sunfield and Mrs.! FOR GOVERNOR Oct. VDowling 4H Club Nyln Strand and four children ’oldest group Second prize went named trustee over Robert New­ met at Mr*. Donald Procfrock’s from Buttle Creek who stayed [ 4.106 to Beverly Brock and Wanda ton. 442 to 348, and Sidney R. Neil Staebler (D) home to organize for Winter for supper, also a supper guest Barnum was the third place Hull waa elected Justice over George Romney (R) 8,619 project*. The club voted to re­ »a* Henry Labadle from Kala- 1 Richard Dean, 431 to 381. Con ­ winner. Following the judging FOR SECRETARY OF STATE tain their present offloeca Thooe everyone that participated re­ stables named were Farrell An­ James M. Hare (D> 6,592 enrolled in knitting projects ceived a candy box. Doughnuts derson. 444. and Ray E. Jopple, Allison Green <R-»~-5,937 This weekend Mrs Al Steury, were to meet Monday afternoon 427. over Curtl* Bowman. 343, with their leader. Mr*. Edsel Mrs William James and Mr* FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL one Including the parent*. The and James Hammond. 368. Sinclair. The clothing project Carleton Kaccheie plan to visit weatherman even cooperated by SupervUor Milton Buehler was Frank Kelley (D) 5906 the tatter-* daughter and husband, member* are to meet Saturday making It a nice pleasant eve­ reelected supervisor of Irving Meyer Warahawdzy (R) .. 6306 oJlcmoon with Mx*. Proefrock. tiie Floyd Willisons, tn their FOB U.s/sENATOR ning for the little one* to go out Township Tuesday without op­ lovely new home at Clarendon without getting all wet and cold. position. Other RepubllconX Hiiia m. (J5T8 named were Leon Meyers, Clerk; Philip Hart (0) EUy Peterspn (R) 0,016 bio to enroll In the 4H prognun and should notify Mr*. Proe­ CARD OF THANKS Atty, and Mrs. Richard Shus­ Charles Hauser, trustee. There -FOR CONGRESS, frock before Nov. 1 if they wish ter, and the Dick Cooks were In We would like to thank our THIRD DISTRICT Grand Rapids for dinner Friday to participate in the program friends, neighbors and relatives Prairieville Township reelected evening and attended the Citi­ a full slate of Republicans, with Paul H. Todd, Jr. (D> .... 6913 with the Dowling chib. for the many beautiful card*, zen'* Council Board meeting at R. A. (Bob) Lyons named a* August E. Johansen (R) .. 6,411 gifts and flowers. Especially Grand Valley State College at supervisor for hl* second term. i.rOK. STATE SENATE, 38TH Robert Slocum, son of Mr. and thank our family for making our Allendale that evening. . Lyons received 367 votes to Clin­ Roger Johnson (D) 2961 Mr*. George Slocum, ha* been anniversary such a happy day. Mr and Mr*. Harry Rizor ton Liggett’s 174. Lloyd Notting­ Edgar B. Lincoln (R) .... 3551 home on a 20-day leave upon re­ ham was renamed clerk, defeat­ turning from Guantanamo Bay, STATE SENATE, 21BT ing John Woods, 407 to, 152; Cuba. He returned to his home Lewis Johnson was elected treas­ Nell Vandevord, Jr. (D) .. 2545 base Sunday. Oct. 25. with hl* urer over Judith M. Decker, 342 Barry E. Brown (R) 2,819 fiance, Miu Judith Maynard, UPHOLSTERING to 206; Franklin D. Uramkin was who flew here Thursday from STATE SENATE, URD elected trustee over Joseph F Charles C. Wickett (D» — 245 East Greenwich, RJ.. to accotnHarold Volkema IR) 210 without opposition, polling a PROSECUTING ATTORNEY cum, is home from complimentary 382 vote*. GOP ,Richard M. Bauer (D) .... 0.585 NX?., for a month visiting while constables elected were John W. :Edna Boddy (R)6580 her husband 1* on a cruise to Black 345. Gerald Shepard 357, 1 Spain. THE FURNITURE SHERIFF Julius Barthalls 335 and John Mr*. Ogle Flanigan of Wood­ BUILDING Kollig 314. Democratic constable Gerald < C. Rogers <D) 5508 land and Mrs. Oscar Flanigan of candidates were Robert Willison Merl ; H. Campbell (R) Ferndale visited the Big Mac at 181, Richard W. Dapaer 180 and Wayne Hazel the Straits and on to the Boo. COUNTY CLERK Earl Weadbrock 204. Munising and other points of Phyllis Fuller (D) 0,014 Phone 374-3523 interest from Tuesday until township offices in Baltimore. William Cridter (R) 0.438 Bunday. Harold Stanton was reelected COUNTY TREASURER N. Church. Hottingg supervisor with a complimentary vote of 408. Walter Soya re­ ETk M. Hull JD) .... ceived 401 for clerk, Colleen Verland Gillespie (R) Woodland j More About­ Dowling By Mr,. CUndon CurtU ! 'Election IN HASTINGS I eirneui INVITATION TO WAYS FIRST QUALITY * COMPARE LEATHER-LOOK VINYL GLOVES, FULLY LINED SPECIAL BUY! WOOL AND MOHAIR Shorty! Four button! Six button! Elegant Fall gloves of fully lined vinyl. Black, brown, beige, or white. One size fits all! Sweaters ith everything , „ ... going w for them! They're lush, luscious blends of wool, mohair, and nylon to. wear with blouses and skirts or topping beanpole pants. The collection of gala pastel tones make them perfect for gifts, too! Sizes S. M, L ITALIAN HAND-KNIT CARDIGANS Fish Fry at the ELKS TEMPLE FRIDAY EVE. NOVEMBER 6 M.mS«n O Gum. DINE and DANCE to the Organ Muiic of Lol* DaJonga Underhill >M lor hutle. «r REGISTER OF DEEDS Ward Erway (D> 7r> In Thomapple Township, Roy DRAIN COMMISSIONER Noffke was reelected tuperrUor | Harry Jones (D>6.733 In balloting WatVUlM that •»..» returned the pcrd (R) ____ __ g ggj In entire Republican ticket to of­ COUNT? SURVEYOR fice Reelected clerk was Robert Booth, renamed treasurer was James L. Arthur Smith, named trustee PROBATE JUDGE was Ernest Ball, reelected Justice Richard M. Bauw Philip Mitchell 1 coe. Constables ore Ouy Cline, Otto Wood. Walter Eavey and John Miller. Jr. Paul Gibson, write-in candidate for supervis­ or. received 112 votes to Noflke’a SPECIAL BUY! STRETCH NYLON THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 SLIPOVER BASIC WARDROBE BUILDERS SLIM FLANNEL SKIRTS More About- Republican Almond Weber waa reelected supervisor of Hope A fashion classic! Tur­ Backward Glances tle - neck, long • ileeve slipover of texturollzed CeetinM* from Pag* One nylon. Perfect start for The gentle new voice of fragrance the layered look. Sizes The Heating* High school oretaatra, directed by Mr. Wasley Logan and the Giri* Glee Club small, medium, large. Slimline skirts of luxuriously soft wool''flan­ nel. Perfect starters for a new Foil wardnebe! Give you o chance to improvise with striking sweaters or your prettiest blouses. In basic or fashion colors to create an exciting fashion look for sizes 8 to 18. Hunter, furnished entertainment at thg Rotary luncheon Man- More than 700 Hasting* young­ ster* attended the Halloween party put on by co-opcratlon at Hasting* City and local Com­ mercial Club. Sweet cider and doughnuts ware served as re­ SOFT WHISPER gifts by TUSSY program of games and aporta The Heating* Teachers’ Club, under direction of Mias Anne EVERY PAIR Doll'* Home.” at the High school auditorium with member* of the Haatinga Rotary Club and their wive* a* special gueota Included Bott Whisper Oitt B^-Spray Mist with a blithe bouquet In ■ 2V« or. topped clear glass bcltlo.N.M oTTenneyT"'" famouTouauty Hunt. Violette Cushman. Rather dusting powder with a Under­ touch velour puff. In handsome gift bo*. 54.50 DRESS SHOES MEN S WARM the portofflcc and beginning Tueaday their meeting* will be held there. rounds her with aicitamanl. Pretty bevel, beautiful on a dressing table. Handsomely gift boxed. The following county officer* r* eiectad m a result of the Tuesday vote: Sheriff—CorneUus Mannl; County Clerk—Roy Andru*: County Treasurer—Al­ fred M. Nevins: Register of Deed* — Bari B. Townsend; ProaeouUng Attorney — Tboraaa flumren; Circuit Court ComMilton F. Jordan; Coroners— Dr*. Frank D.'flMfield and Maurice Crore; Surveyor—Walter THERMAL KNIT UNDERWIARt NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — AND AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEEK! REDUCED 20% roep^loeHiart, reft wlfskln, rkb llam» stylos, wlere, *lm for *v4ryono . . . drere thMt, iIIjmim, comfort there Feimey'o famow Towreroft* brand ... flrtt quality 100% combed cotton, Raschel knit underwear: thermal long sleeved undershirts ond ankle - length drawers. Machine washable. David fl. England following Social Club met t and elected the officers to serve MAHLER MOTOR SALES IB20N. Mletiljei 110 W. State Wl 5-21M Horttafi Wl 5-2479 CHARGE IT-SHOP WITHOUT CASH Open Wednesday and Friday Nita* until 9 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thun, and Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. �4—TH£ HASTINGS BANNEB tI^M^5r*5Si,K I merchandisers are intonated in1 buying prepuckagwi fiwb frou. and regetebiea because of a poasible increase > Ln quality and aivlnga in labor costa" says John Trocke. district marketing Prepackaged Fruit Gives Consumers More Hoafanhat a Vidaity Marriage Licences By Mn. MdWd Clw* ~~ HUM SK-eSS-waSr:::!! Mr. and Mra Kart •choate ■ Mr. and Mra. Bob Bryan* I family of Grand Ledge. * factors spurring interest in a prepackaging revolution. packaging vegetables, T r o c k o LEGALS ! prepackaged celery in coopcniMlCB tion with western Michigan -------growers. They found prepack- OBDER APPOINTING TI 4itov i agmg celery stalks in poiypthyl- FOR HEARING CLAIMS i enc bags reduced orate and ONE HUNDRED AND j freight costa by ns much oa 30 NINTH YEAR I percent over conventional meth■ Od*. subscription to a savings SLBScsu-Tioh ! Qf"nUfl nte amounted pcwil Philip H. MUss.&o • rear one celery shipped from western Michigan to Detroit wholesale grocery outlets," pointed out rear, te Trockc. Better trimming <u>d compassion of celery stalka । within the polyethlcne bogs also i meant larger-sized celery could i be packed in a conventional i crate. "Store and retell managers agreed that prepackaged celery waa higher in quality, had a better ahelf life, required lees quality maintenance, reduced handling damage, saved display­ I hU l»l kt ing time and caused leas waste I. cardtod than unpocksged celery." added AMi»ICAN NIWIPAPIR the district marketing agent. RtPRUZHTATIVM Ina Consumer acceptance of the STSthday. Attondi Convention at Pennock Ha * Noto: The tional sale* meeting neta uy the Agricultural Division at AmertDoral Hotel and Country Chib BANNER WANT ADS PAT! households throughout the state and most economic and family situations. The women preferred sd Hud,on Schick Supor Speed Reg. $29.50 —M 9.95 FIVE GENERATIONS shown holding Robbia • dependable USED CHAIN SAW Tuesday, Oct. 27th aU third, grade Blue Birds and their leaden met in the Central Auditorium for a "Safety Talk" by Sheriff Merle Campbell. Items Included bicycle-safety; Know where and how to ride with special details for day and night Safety to school and back, do not talk to Mrtiungeni, do not ride with st»angers also bus rules. Signs ot Life: Go on hikes, make obserraUons along the way of every day safety signs, ‘Um"Stop and Walk" signo^ railway tracks, obedience to ell signs, such as "Keep off the grass.'F Safety at Home: Who to call . The Howard Tredinnick family plan to leave for Florida this week where they will reside until next Spring. Get a McCULLOCH Hastings Traffic Tickets Choose from ■ylMlB Mlsctionof Allwws rsconditioned and inspected to Insure flawless wndi tica. dirtrt-drive LOW PRICES rad llrhll Broadway and Itab OCT. iJ-Bdword M. Morphy. OCT. Endsley. OCT. se-AUrod L. EmpU, 3»*rU. PUBLICATION ORDER. diivlnr with oat dot eiauoa. Oiand which the leaders will te2ch third grade Blue Birds in group this season. with many mAir ideas which space will not i allow as it is the intereeg of the Camp Fire Council to include special training in the dally rules »0f life at home and abroad This program waa prepared *by the program committee of ■thf Camp hire Board of which Mra. James Partridge is chairman 4.1?:; Also headquarter* for th* Ordered. 1 - W:Q0 *Jti. 3K^,,oi % new McCulloch Saws-9 models, world best-seller*. 1 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ljJ-37 South Wl 5-MSJJj from Nov. 7 through Nov. 21. J’Alltp H. MU- eluded Trockc. Madlton. Ispropat taro, B. 8Ula St.: Lavi John Mam. RS. taOad to l>*tvd: November 4. 1044 Church and Mill 11/10 PUBLICATION ORDER. THE PERFECT UNDERSHORT^ U is intereoUng to note that the Camp Piro Girla Council'll supported by the Community TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE this week, rolling 212-Mfl. Don Cheney Chalked 189-502, Bob 183-518. 'Maurice Adrianson h»d 177. Norman Jenkins 168-tot, George Ulrich 166-4M. Wilms McCollum IM, Judy Warner 1U and Verdie Sinclair 148. • StaiuUngi: Andrus Iruunmce 25'4. Keller's Cities Service U, Highland Dairy 22, 8 it K R«. dialor Shop 18S, Ken's k BoW Jockey SUPER BRIEFS f/*w bock.. WAYS BETTER! A mon needs Jockey support, ond gets the best yet with the finer fit ond feel of this Super brief's unique double­ LEOnfiRDOSGOOD ^-funencdJdotKd Ifs not later than you think .. .but it’s Time to Prepare for the Improvements you’ve been thinking about-Before the Holiday Overhead Beauty with CEILING TILE ‘low C<»t. You can say Goodbye to umighHy crocks □ Acouitic □ Decorative □ Suipended that spoil the appearance of your rooms. Calling Tito In a wide variety of typos and pattom* can be bought foy os low as SUSPENDED CEILINGS —All materials necessary for Easy Application. In stock. As low as 30c YOURSELF IT'S EASY TO DO—When you gained a true understanding of even Id UI for colorful, eoiy-to-imtall floor tile. Visit our showroom this Experience enables us to meet these needs — one completely. for all outdoor wear! lion McPkoUiH. & AUOCtaiM. "Diet* Well.. , You Can’t Afford Not To" IM L State St. ’ " ft* STRIPPING — 1x3 for Coiliogo Wolfe. Ideal for applying ogr Cailinf Tile or Wallboard. ' STAPLERS loaned FREE with the pur­ chase of any Ceiling Tile or Insulation. PLYWOOD PANELINGS tiful Hardwood Panel­ ing .. . Fine furniture finish, tested for resistNEW FLOORS X remover, soap, alcohol, and all — quickly and crayon, lipstick. Johns-Manville Vinyl Asbestos SEE OUR PULL DISPLAY Of FLOOR TILES As Low as $7.50 a Carton of 80 Tile FREE EAST PARKING 4.95 This Fall we are featuring both Thermal and Insulated Types 4 Oc sq. Montura Year Wall— Through years of serving, we've ' wearing, double reinforced seat Longer body length for better coverage and adjustable support. Boxer wearers HUNTERS' Underwear FALL FIX UP FESTIVA PUT IN NEW FLOORS lems facing the family in time of need. |1.5O Wl 9-2134 HO W. State BANNEB WANT ADS PATI Experienced Assistance the most unusual and difficult prob­ Power-Knit9 T-Shirt, no shrinkage problem, n it u c; s COINER WALNUT AND 5. JEf fERSON HASTINGS mesh pouch. It shapes itself to fit any body...gives you Supor Brief, absorbent cotton, sizes 28-44...$1 .SO (Other Model* Bargain Frkod) PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Nu-Wood ventilation where it’s needed. There's more...longer particularly will appreciate this feature. Norolco Floating Hand Modal ' W $29.95 —$1».V5 her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sautter, of last Orange, NJ. Saturday and Sun­ day they were all in Evanston, Ill, at Northwestern University visiting M1M OaU Furman and her fiance. Wilson. On Friday they called Mrs. Ray Branca win Dy to Loe Angeles Monday, Nov. B, to virit Germaine, in Charlotte. Guy her son. Richard Branch, at HollyNash oallad On George Brisbin The Clifford Dolans have moved Bunday. from their Gun Lake home into the Harold Phillipa home on 8. ISaturday until Monday in Sparta Jefferson for the Winter. Mr. and Mn. George Brisbin were in Kalamazoo Thursday and called on Use latter’s taroUtI er and niece, Archie and Vivien . | Camp Fire Smoke | ■ of tba K*ui«>< Car­ . Xa- Lady Schick "Crown Jvwal" . ’ ______ Reg. $17.95—<13.88 plan to spend the Winter. Oueata of the M. R- "Andy" Furman* Thursday until Monday Aid HaU. iRDBR FOR FUBLIOATIOX. Electric Razor Buys ATXAND—1,T gSMJkA-^ss^My, Bl, Dor- 11/19 •■Prepackaging celery and oth­ er vegetables al the shipping point may provide financial ad­ vantage to the producer and rw- SPECIALS tend luuitiu. Bl. Mac* Bum. ® W»/»f a powerful, a a a gna any Tkaratar—VM'UUt 40051 EDITORIAL &s"j£r-sasr:- land. stutaer size units at the shipping point rat her than lhe grocery store is growing, according to a The Hastings Banner PWK HOSPITAL Hastings High y _ _ ° Cafeteria Menu "BRING IN YOUR PROBLEM HOUSE OF QUALITY AND LIT US SOLVE IT" �QUALITY FURNITURE'S Meo Appear in Ope* AU Day Thurs. WwL&Fri. Nites Municipal Court Munday when arraigned before Associate Municipal Judge L. K. Barnett on a charge ot driving while intoxicated and drew a fine of 840 plus MM court coats. He was arrested by Deputies David Newman and Howard Holley. Willis Conrad. R1 Del toe. paid a One of 838 plus 8155 for reck­ less driving and DIO plus 8158 for driving without an operator’s license. He was arretted by Deputies Newman and HoBcy on Oct. SI. Charter Deaton. IB, PIbI—>11, arrested on an assault and bat­ tery charge, paid <8 court costs and was placed on six months' probation. The offense occurred cn Oct. 24 against Barry Thomp­ son tn Yankee Springs. Three college students. Them as J. Ctvanaagh. Ferris State College; Donald W. Bpcaeer, Kellogg Community College, and Carl C. Hartman. Michigan State University, demanded examina­ tion when arraigned on charset of larceny from a building. They were released on 81.000 bond each and the hearing date set for Nov. S. The charge is the re­ sult of the theft from Hastings High School of a radio, type- OF ALL NEW STOCK IN THE COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE mor ADJUSTABLE BENCH VISE PERFECT FOR HUME ____ REPAIRS Famous Nome Brand Fully Guaranteed INNERSPRINGS bond. Officers apprehended him after retiring a report that a 190 Buick Electra had been ta­ ken Tram the MidlYUla. north­ west of MldAlevllle. Owned by Verllnde' Chevrolet <fc Buick Company, the car was driven Im Twin, % or FwH Sice 5 I Sept. 28. David M. Townsend. Jr, W, R2 Richland, paid a fine of 85 plus M court coatx tor illegal possession of firecrackers on Halloween night. Lawrence A. Bowerman. X, R3 Middleville, waived examination when arraigned on a charge of unlawfully driving away an While They Lost! Rog. $29.50 NOW ONLY BID MUMBLES HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS Complete with reversible inner- Berryville —p^fe with mattressi guard rail: Converts .tnoHoM, In to a spring mattress, matching box springs, set of legs ond choice of colors in washable plasWc headboards. $99.50 Box Springs By Mrs. Barr Fruswti Remember our WSCS meeting Thursday at 1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Karl E’ufpaff. CXir program will be In observation of Quiet Day. Everyone is wel­ come. * Dr. W. Buehler, Art Muehler. and Gordon Barlow were Sunday afternoon callers of Same Price 10 VS. OSTHO-FISM S10.S0 Matching Box Oth.« at $69.95, BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES BUBBLE LAMP AUIOMAIIC Mrs. Karl Pufpafl and family. Mrs. L Jr. Day. Mrs. kail *bios, Mrs. Russel) Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett attended a concert at the Calvary Church Ln Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning by the "Back to the Bible" broadcast choir of Uncota>,Meb. Ord. L. Morrow was the raiOrsr. Linda PasMU Is a member of the choir. Trie tour of the choir IMHSMISSIDH 2 PC FOAM CUSHIONED LIVING ROOM SETS Roo Tl Elegant styling featured with the finest of materials and expert woljimanship. DOUBLE SOFA SLEEPERS Comfortoble sofo-by-doy easily converts into • full length bed for two at night. Truly a luxury outfif at a money-saving budget price. Available, jn your choice of rich nyfon'coverings Over ICO suites in stock for immediate* "u'VW I 'ith No Monty Down! 4 [delivery. Others «• $99.95 ertd up $1.00 Woolly Now available 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite in your choice of colors in long 6 CHAIR DINING OUTFITS Extra.long extension table comes complete with an Grand Rapids. * Remember our Church Outreach Special Meet* extra leaf. Fea­ Ings continuing through Thun­ der evening. Rev. Ira Felt M the tures rhar-proof Genesee Methodist Churchls bringing us some inspiring mcuplastic tops in sev­ ,rj Complete outfit eral finishes. The halfback on the Michigan State heavy duty chairs football team, waa ' an AUAinerican prep hurdler at Ca­ are richly uphol­ thedral Latin High in Cleveland. includes a smartly styled double dresser wearing covers. with tilting mirror, matching stered. Reg. >79.50 KlU chest of drawers and full size PffaB bookcase bod with steel rails MODEL FINANCE and sliding panels Choose from ANNOUNCEMENT either popblar walnut or rich r OVIR 80 grey wooddfoin finishes. 7 • DUfRRENT SUITB TO HOOSE FROM. THIRS FRIC90 AT 999.95 Others A* Low As $39.95 1 ::-------------- I] HAND MADE jj JUVENILE CHAIR AND UP ..T-Ff’.IW �g-THE Hastings bannkr iChristmoq Bazaar Thursday, November 5. 1N4 <-nriSTmab DUZUUI ---------------------------------------------------- To Launch Season Pnlp in IxUlv III N pw Anp* llUvV HyC Borry Area a county-wide Christmas bazaar to be held tlie first Friday in | December to start off toe holiday activities In this area was the main topic of dlscusdon at the Novem­ ber mretng of toe Barry County Home Economic* Extension Ad­ ’ The WSCS luncheon will be held visory Council • than half the 32 Extension al toe First Methodist Church j Mort? ____________________________ Wednesday. Nov. 11. at I o’clock study group* in Barry County Speaking on "Our Role in a New Age" will be Mra Don V EvtUL. wife of a Kalamazoo physician / She I* the mother of three ta-'ty homemade goodie* daughtm. has served a* a neighA few groups will give demon­ barhood chairman for Girl Scout*, stratlons useful for do-it-yourself1 und held many local offices in toe homemakers and there will be | Academy of Medicine Auxiliary. booth* otlerlng coffee and refresli- | She 1* now serving on toe Board ’ment*. of Directors of toe YWCA and on Ccuncl] remind* all Barry toe omclal board of toe Flrat. to MVe Friday. Methodist Church of Kalamazoo. 4. a* a day to be present at 1ENGAGED —Mr. and Mra Milo the Community Building st toe ISchondelmayer, 536 E Clinton Hastings fairgrounds from 1 to 9 ।Street, wish to announce the en­ pm. The public Is invited. Igagement of their daughter. Lin­ da. to Peter Schantz, son of Mr and Mr* Kenneth Schantz of Wiilittx Road Peter ta a 1962 graduate of Hastings High School and is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. Miss Schondelmayer is a 1964 graduate of Has­ WEDDING tings High School and is em­ ployed at the Hastings Savings PHOTOGRAPHY & Loan No date ha* been set I Halloween adapt* itself to a for the wedding special kind of frivolity with an I accent on masquerade which alI tows for extreme* of ingenuity and cleverness Ln all varieties of # hastimcs — r«—• 945*3616 Topic for WSCS Luncheon Nov. 11 Halloween Parlies, Dances Add Fun To the Season Presbyterian m.. Rites Unite u» Well . . . what do you know . . . the world has not come to on end! lowtcn came on Saturday this; p 1 ■ 1 year made it an Ideal evening I filinIp HprP ;for partying; consequently there.U were many parties about town. a double ring ceremony at , Jim and June Morgan, ap- the First Presbyterian Church, ' propriately attired In authentic | Miss Brenda Sue Smelker became । antique garb of yesteryear, were j the bride of Donald L Williams on I host* to friend* at their home | Saturday morning. Oct. 17. at I on All Hallows Eve. Trying to 111:30. The Rev. Willard CurtU offi। discover the real identity of the j elated In toe presence of toe im1 costumed guests look consider- bnediate families. / able time before everyone was i\ Brenda Is toe/daughter of Mr. known. Usually, and eventually.)and Mr* Keith Smelker. Preei»n William*. Gun Lake of fun. to leam that the country [. For Jier wedding the bride chose Sal In the bright red wig and a two-piece tlerra lace over while satin suit, scalloped at the waist llne-witli three-quarter sleeves aixi i Duval or that Micky and Mln- buttoned up the back. A short veil I rile Mouse obscured Pele and of Illusion was held in place by a Hazel Coble. Gladys Bolo, a* lhe pearl head piece. Her bridal bou­ traditional witch, added a con­ quet was yellow and white mums temporary touch with her big sign, ’ Witches for Goldwater." Pat Gilmore proved to be a medium brown two-piece suit and handsome circus ringmaster matching light brown accessories (sounds like a commercial' and and carried ■ bouquet of assorted his wife fall mums. Norbert Arens acted as best big clowns with lots of extra man. Mrs Lillian Hayward and podding with suits from the New Howard Smelker assisted a* master In trying to be a good Orleans, La., Mardl Ores, were and mistress of ceremonies. citizen (and partly frisking about unknown until For her daughter's wedding, Mr*. because there wo* nothing someone tumbled to the fact Smelker chose a bright royal blue else to read or listen wool two-piece suit, trimmed in cock. All of the other* were satin and wore matching accesto) we took in all the uniquely dressed and by the time campaign speeches, and all were known—Bob and Betty a raspberry knit dress with beige to soy there was a dif­ Culbert with a mlnstrei show accessories Both mother* wore ference of opinion would type disguise^-It added up to mum corsages fun for everyone. The Morgans be the understatement Following toe wedding a buffet have an old player piano, with Sharp Memorial Hall for about tunes are available in roll? for 140 guests. Our sincere sympothy For traveling toe new Mra. Wil­ singing along with every song goes to both parties; liams changed to an olive green Tom and Jean Stebbins chair- two-piece suit with matching acit seems to be an affair maned the Pumpkin Prance in which if you win. dance at the Hastings Country Out-of-town guests came from you lose ond if you lose, Club Saturday night They were Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, asateted by Charlotte and Hl Clarksville, Middleville. Lake Odes­ you win. Now that the election is over, we will all Baxter, Peg and Hal Buerge, sa, Woodland and Freeport. Doris and Byron Fletcher. Oret A rehearsal dinner party was Start pulling together . . . : and Jack Kennedy, John and hooted by the groom's parents at remembering it is the Margaret Sleeper, Bud and Pleasant Point on Friday evening. Dorothy Thompson, Wayne and little things that create We were a little sur­ prised this morning to hear the clock ticking, the chirp ot a winter bird and to see the sun come' up os usuflf. According to the predictions of the campaign speeches from both parties, if each did not win, it would mean the end of everything the differences, that in the big things of votiRel* and Kay and Bob Ras- Bridge Luncheon Is Lovely Affair Bumpkins were the musicians for Mr* Howard Frost and___ Mn. this Eve with the Hob-gob-llns and Spooks One of the clvalcc Lawrence Herrick entertained 44 And we feel The Bonnet for luncheon at the Hotel Hastings & Gown Shop i* a good Julia Martins w!»o wore real on Thursday of last week. place to start. Here we The individual tables were cen­ live ghouls—the Charles Adams tered with Fall candles and un­ hove the winning fashion* kind. There were approximately 100 usual tallies made by the hostesses . . . They are new. honeit. Winner* at bridge were Mra. at the Jack O'Lantern dance at dependable and what'* tlie Elks Hall and Ken Sage ot Robert Cook. Mrs Wallace Oabom. more . . . they will live Nashville was the music num Mra William Schader. Mr*. Homer Smith. Mrs Aben Johnson, Mr* up to their promiles! that evening—he was chairman ot the band committee. Some of R. O. Finnle, Mra. James Wlswell the "Vivians" <Elk wives' head­ and Mrs Richard Groce Korell & Pottie Petite ed by lime Youngs furnished dresses are designed the refreshmenu. Others were especially for the girl or I’Mrecn Sherman. Mae Hart and woman who does not want Bernita Flock. Among the outof-town guest* were Don and to put all her uggs in Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Banash one basket ... or all her I Donna Lou Traver of Charlotte visited friends In Illinois last money in one outfit. week. Tuesday afternoon Mr*. Rose They ore beautifully styled, Dunn entertained her bridge Fr« MacMurray the fabrics ore exquisite, club for lunciveon and cards al PNlyBcne* and they have that certain Ringo Swingo Members Enjoy Halloween Party Jane Arnold 'Takes' Dellas On Tour Abroad Mrs. H. A. Adrounie plana to leave before the middle of the month for Beirut, Lebanon. Col Harry Adrounie and hl* It wm * lowly party indeed, family arriving there before the Right the Ringo Swingo gy?, Sr1 ; <hkh ranm » vn7 WUuW fnd tour in the Summer of IMS were shown by Mra. Jane Arnold, ele­ mentary and junior high coumeh r Chapter of the Delta, Kappa Gam­ ma Society, an International or­ ganization for women educators The president. Miss Ruth Han­ K. M HeKhu. live board and a business meeting which preceded the program, an convening at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company, Wednesday evening. Following toe program theme for the year. "Changing Patteni in Other Culture*," Mra. Arnold» dides depicted economic and cul­ tural aspect* of European life. Her party—transported by ship, plane. U» W t be I “0 “ Kareben. lhe B»e expecu Io be lobe eeveral Ghosts and goblins were everywhere OuaU were greeted at the door by a witch. Inside, the registration table waa cove.-cd with a blood stained cloth and two head* were perched in the Nearly everyone came In inas.querade and some were real spooks. Prize* were awarded to the Cunningham* whose alley- then rode a cog wheel down. They toured East Berlin by bus. refrain­ ing from taking pictures at the Wall until they nad re-enter cd West Berlin via Checkpoint Char­ ley. In Venice, they were chann-d by toe gondolas on toe canals ami by the tpngs of toe gondOUsr* Among pictures of historical *unlficance were those of the TOwer MRS. MICHAEL HAYWARD . . Miss Brenda Manchester Becomes Bride. Wayland Church Is Setting for Pretty Ceremony Michael Hayward exchanged their wedding vow* In a very pretty ceremony at the Wayland Church of Christ Saturday, Oct. Mr. and we. Mra Wert Richard Onx Grooa — | entertained a few friends for dinner at llwlr home on W. Madison Monday evening to honor of Mra. Adrounle before her departure. Jr. High Mixer Saturday Night Youth Council Director Bob King list anntxmeed that a Junior ginal; to Pete Andersons, a gor­ High "Mixer" will be held Satur­ geous ballet dancer, al* Dagmar; day night In the Hastings High and to Preston Campbell, who School main gym. The gym will be a "youth center," with eight ugliest. ping pong tables, six checker Other* who were especially table*. Juke box dancing, soda pop, clever, were "Miss" William etc. All 7lh and 8th grader* from James and the beautiful gay Central and St. Rare are invited. nineties bathing beauty < Phyllis Junior High room reprwmta'.lves Andenioni. Bea Hentz came dis­ are making the arrangement*. guised a* a motor cyclist and no one identified her. Guest* from M fka BmImM - Hama - khsW Utree Battle Creek Clubs, Char­ SmM-Cm*m s^ Uad*rw**d lotte. Portland. Dewitt. Lansing. Lake Odessa. Sunfield and Typewriters Or Woodland added greatly to lhe pleasure of the evening. Adding Machines Member* tlianked everyone wbo helped to decorate; the For Sala or Rent coffee committee and especially the pill James who brought Repair Servlc* several gallon* of apple cider to the party. whetl train—toured England. Italy. France. Germany, Switaertaixi. Belgium. Hbltand. Denmark, /Aus­ tria and Liechtenstein. They sailed on toe Queen Mary and returned on lhe SS France, the tour tasting dx and a half weeks. At Lucerne. Switzerland, they Raleigh was Imprisoned: Konrad Adenauer’s residence near Bonne. Germany; Napoleon'* castle ut Fontainebleau. Impressed by European develop­ ment in art. Mrs Arnold had photographed Belgium's famous Arc of Indeiierxlcnce and toe An h of Triumph In Paris. She had re­ turned a second day to take pic­ tures of toe Colllseum and ot the Roman Forum.. The massive Louvre. In Paris, with its pricelms art objects, made a marked con­ trast to Denmark's charming Little Mennaid statue in the harbor of Copenhagen. Influence of the church through­ out the continent tvas In evidence as Mrs Arnold commented on the hHtutlfiil beautiful xllrte. slides nf of Westminster Abbey, of St. Marks, and of tlie Nour Dame Cathedral. She point­ ed out that Germany’s Cologne Cathedral was darkened by the fires of World War H. In Berlin, she contrasted the old Kataer Wil­ helm Church and tlie modern me­ morial Kaiser Wilhelm Church. Mrs. Adrounie to Leave for Lebanon Honor the Stowells At Farewell Fetes Mr. and Mra. H P. Wehman of Mantoloking. N. J- have been visit­ Many pleasant events honoring ing their daughter and family, the the Robert Stowell family have Marvin Andersons taken place during lhe last few week* prior to their departure for their new home. Kendra Robbe planned a happy surprise party far Kathy Stowell ut her home after xchool one day recently. Games were played and a treasure hunt among the Oaks followed by refreshments and ex­ change of friendship mementoes. SCHADER'S Office Supplies THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Dunbar performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Thc bfld/, th<. daugJUfr 0{ group’s gift to the young guest. Following thia happy time Barbara Cutahaw kept thing* lively with a Rl Shelbyville, and Mr. and Mra pajama party. Thomas Hayward. Rl Delton, are Debbie Stowell waa the honored lhe parents of lhe groom. guest at a complete surprise party with Mary Hollister the capable Fan. provided lhe traditional hostess. The shock of the surprise wedding music. . Presented in marriage by her fun. The recreation room resound- GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you can eave on all your Health Needs including PreKriptiom. Guaranteed low, fair prices an all phar­ maceutical!. SALE 98' Vicks Rub 73* in contrast were the magnificence of toe Vatican and the quaint length gown of pole de sole, guest* enjoyed record*, danced and charm of toe St. Francis of Asabri fashioned with a scoop neckline, did teen-age justice to a delightful Church and of St. Mary’s of too controlled bell skirt and a de­ and the opening of going away sleeves and skirt were enhanced gifts added spice to the evening. Mra. Myron Reynolds hosted a mark’s Tivoli Gardens (recom­ with alencon lace appliques. A mended for their variety of reorca- high crown of seed-hearts se­ pleasing coffee hour for Mra. Rob­ tloni. toe EifTei Tower sad tJhe cured her silk Illusion veil trim­ ert Stowell one morning Twelve Moulin Rouge in Paris were but a med in alencon lace. She car­ guests were Invited to visit with few of the famous sights along ried a white Bible topped with Betty and presented her with a lovely wrought iron candelabra tor pink sweetheart rows. Mis* Donna Struble, Plainwell, Mra Arnold had Included pic­ Robert Stowell breezed tn to the tures of colorful flower market* as maid of honor wore a floor along toe Amsterdam canals, Hol­ length gown of white brocaded Hastings Fire Dcjxirtment for cof­ land’s windmills and Germany's taffeta, styled with a bell shap­ fee and confab receiving their busy river traffic, the plush life of ed skirt and train. She carried good wishes before hl* departure. The local Conservation worker* toe Riviera, and the book stalls a bouquet of pink and white Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS carnation* Little Miss Robin bi their traditional manner, lent along the Seine in Park. helping hands extending good Following her presentation, there Shoemaker, daughter of Mr and wishes to Bob In packing and mov­ Mra Merle Shoemaker, Wayland. were questions and brief dlscusing procedure here In Hastings aa the Muskegon Headquarters group Hostesses for toe evening were dressed identical to the maid welcomed him with assistance In of/honor and carried a basket of Mra. OUth Hamilton of Nashville DRUGS white and pink rose petal*. Eddie unloading and settling toe new home at toe end of the journey. montvlBe. Dessert and coffee were Wi«*» could be more helpful! served. • The Robert Stowells are now Gordan Hayward served a* hl* nicely located in their newly pur­ Wl 5*2114 were Don Nottingham. Delton, chased home at 140 Terrace Circle. HOW. State St North Muskegon. and Merlin Orinage, uncle of the bride, from Shelbyville. Mr and Mm Ellis Manchester. their potluck dub tor dinner Rl Wayland, were masted and Have you started thinking about the perfect at their home on 8. Park street Saturday evening. Fur her daughter's wedding, Christmas Gift for the Man in your Life? trs Manchester chose a willow Tom Cook from Tri - state. Angola. Ind, and Jim Crolhera royal of Petoskey Junior College were *1” Congeslaid Vaporizer 84' T’ BuHerin (100's) 91 Hol Waler Bottle (Merit).. .99' 69 95' Lavoris G7VRDNE Quality and “ Jriendty St n’icc Society newS brute their 18th birthdays with matching accessories their respective famllirr. That church parlors Immediately fol­ Crotlvrs. who had planned Sun- lowing the ceremony. Mra. Har­ old Reinhart and Mrs. Hugh tog place (it’s going to have a Miss Sandy Brocker served the season decided it would be a cake, Mias Shirley Madden servrood time to have a Cook .and Crothers family party at the served coffee and Mrs Joanne Ouy served punch. Miss Sydney tally holders were Mrs Homer birthdays This idea proved to For traveling, lhe bride changSmith. Mrs K. 8. McIntyre and be one of the greatest Everyone could order about anything tiwy Mr*. Lawrence Herrick. Mra. Harry Haight of New­ berry will arrive Friday to be obliged by the preparation of They will make their new home the guest of Mra K. 8. McIntyre each request But dewert time, on Rl Delton Out-of-town guest* came from and Mra Ross Dunn. She will when everyone could concoct a do it yourself Wayland. Batik Creek. Grand stay with Mrs McIntyre and re­ as the limit, this Rapids. Plainwell, Otsego. Delton. turn home Monday Mattawan. Caledonia. Middle­ Mrs Thelma Kidder and her mother, Mrs Anna Saxton, of birthday party one could ima­ ville. Kalamazoo and Byron Lansing, were callers at toe home gine. Given thi* sort of leeway A luncheon was served at the of Mra Wilma Oler and Mra Car- the resultant creativity is almas*, boundless. home of the groom's parents, following the rehearsal on Fri­ Prizes were won by Hens day evening Mr. and Mra Harold Britten of Lansing were weekend callers in Young and Inez Lyon at the Hastings They visited his mother. Halloween masquerade party of Mrs Viola Graves at the Medical the Vivian Club Wednesday. Oct. Autumn Theme Center and other relatives and 28. Doughnut* and cider wtn Forms Setting for served The next meeting will friend*. Personal Mention something which sets them apart Best of all. they are so priced that you can hove several, from 14.98 to y 98. Today i* a good day fo oil people to come to Hie aid of the party and shop at The Bonnet & Gown in the center of Hotting*! Copyright. - Ralph Heineman. Inc & J. Foye McCall. 1964 ' Kisses ftr myPresiM STSAHD ■ HASTIIGS NOVAK HARVEY STUM -j HASTIMQS Ladies Day Wednesday All Ladies 50c Temple. SMART HAIR STYLES Require SHEAR" ARTISTRY Try Us Peg's Beauty Bar (Above Savings and Loan) OREN EVENINGS —PHONE Wl 5-33|2 Bridge Luncheon Autumn leave* topped with a bright orange paper pumpkin centered the small tables at the plicate Bridge at lhe Hasting Hasting* Hotel Saturday after­ Country Club Tuesday nlghg, noon when Mra. Darrell Aldrich Mra. D. C French and Mr*. W1P entertained with a luncheon and 11am Stebbins took first honor*. Thia attractive setting waa corn piemen ted by a lovely Fall place with Mrs Charles Pott* and^Mra W G. Pierce taking Myer*. Mra Jack Osgood. Mra Raymond Finnle. Mra. Rudolph It waa the ruffle* and the and the Oh's from the 38 gueate as each gift was opened by the honoree. Utile Susan Johnson and her mother. Mr* Richard Robert Stanley. Mra. How about an Accutron? We st HODCES JEWELRY are truly excited about lhe new ACCUTRON timtpiece by Bulova which is to completely unlike* conventional watches It l» ths’lirat and ONLY wslch-tlied timepiece including those powered by a battery, which doe* not toe a balancd’iVheel and hairspring. Instead, the ACCUTRON mechanism has a tuning fork at the timekeeping alement. Premier Showing of the Complete Line of ACCUTRON Time Pieces for 1965 Mr. Charlo Drake—Accutron Factory Repreientative Will Be in Our Store on Friday, Nov. 6 From 9:00 a.m. until Closing Time W« cocdally Invite you to cirri* th* data on your calendar. Ws leal that ACCUTRON may Forrest COfFIE & 'Ghostly Good Time' DONUTS Ghost* and goblin* haunted th* School on N. Broadway WILL Bl gart Out-of-town guest* came from Charlotte. Battle Creek. Delton and Prairienite. ranged. It waa a ghastly good time. SERVED Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Stot« Strdtt �inie to .ebanon on a freighter ry lrlaurel y pnd ng with many Bhe will later i d friend* In nd In Turkey. Barry Historical Unit Seeks New Members The Barry County Historical Society launched a membership Joln to provide that much more drtv* on Nov. 1,- hoping peraora support. interested in local history and la aanoanctag the leamber* projects of th* organization will ■hip drive, leader* *ald -W* Richard Groot hasn't been a central meeting place where people could axchange InfcrmaUon on their particular interest in history. Our aoctety would like to pro­ vide this center. In addition, we ixer light 1 Director Bob d that e Junior icing. Kxta pop, Me are invited. rvpr**entaUve* ■angemenU. 4 U«d*rw**d tor* & achino* >r Rant grvlcg JER'S jpplies »fc. Wl 5-J144 Armed Forces -News Notes- provldo relating Io history. 7. To coiteceAnd preserve hi* torical material and artifact*. home on W. ' evening in drounte before IWW HKh The gym will sr,* with eight ». To «*tabltoh a Junior Hto- Cha public th* following aarvioaa: Barbecued Chicken & Spare Ribs jeomeand get'em* tm their particular interrat*. such as antiques, genealogy, histories of counties, Civil War. stage route, early post afftacs, etc. L A pamphlet on the history each teacher tn the county. This project is underway. 1. A collection of pioneer faml- •hould Barth Diitinctive PORTRAITURE Superette Wadding, ... In Color or Black end White. Tori & Solly Robinson Z05 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. PhoM Wl 5-5001 Sfabblaa BWg. Haetiaga DRUG Loners, Says L-M Authority The palnto* to a lonely man. •*X» Michael P. Church, aatta. tant director for cultural acttviuea of Th* Univerity of I Michigan Extension Service. historically oriented programs. Th* mainstay of the Histori­ cal findsty of Barry County to the individual active member. Yau may become such a mem­ ber by paying due* a* an active, contributing, or life member. If Airman Third Cta** Gary Active'— (2 annually; Joint-ac­ tive—45 or mor* annually; Con­ tributing—(15 or more annually; Sustaining-450. and ^ife—4100 tn qno payment. Du** may be sent ,t t. Naahvllle. dent. US KmL Green. H**Ung*. The. HtottMt*! Society of Barry County 1* incorporated a* * non­ profit corporaUon tuid a* *uch can hold real estate, historical artifact*, property, or anything that the public wlahcw to pro- Mn. E. J. Mayer, en route home to Plainfield, Ill. from vidUng in week* vidtlng her daughter and family, the Patrick Hodge* The put weekend Mr. and Mr*. Rex Gabriel and two *on* of Plainfield arrived to visit the Hodge* and Mra Mayer returned home with them Sunday. tvenlai SALE .- Street, Middleville, baa gradu­ ated from the training course mechanic* at Amarillo APB, Tex. The airman, a graduate of T-K Chester Arehart. Rl Hasttnga, was discharged from the armed aid I. Steeby baa BA 1(74<S44 “D" Btry, (th M8LBN, Middleville T-K School la moot happy that Middleville gained •cond place In State Class C football this Fall. The commun­ ity congratulates this winning Mrs. Andy Re. Mr*. Pay Fish­ team and coaches. * The Rev. er and Mrs. Hugh Bnow drove to Earl Schipper and Mix. Schlpper Battle Creek on business Wed- are in Utah till* last week dedi­ cating a church In which he had helped organize. He would also be speaking in other churches tfou II love our Date Nut, Buttennilk Graham, Orange Pecan and Banana Pecan. A deliciou* moitt bread. Just dice and butter. Always a pleasure to serve. Fry Rolls-tl-_______________ 6 for 39c Fried In pur* v*g«t«bl* shortening dally and a large variety to choose from. Such as: Glazed Donuts. J*lly Filled Bismarka, Cinnamon Frys, Lunch Rolls. Orange Currant Sticks, Carmel and Cinnamon, Sugared and glared Twist Rolls. superior AnUeFasbioned comfort... removes s-t-r-e-t-c-h from the leather for extra months of cost-free smartness! Stylet from FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL $ . Buttercmit Broad — 25c Old Fashion Fan Cinnamon Roll*---------32c ■ ** UtfUON WOfS frtoi JW.95 »o $1S.95 Wl 5-2134 6 far 39c Apple Fritter* . Cleveland’s MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 130 East Stwta St. 57c Value Special 51c Wt HAVt THS POPULAR WINC Tl» STYUS DALE'S BAKE SHOP , , Hotnew Dodge at a new lower Ladies Coats Ladies 100 % Cashmere, two styles, size 6-18. Reg. $59.98. Cotton and with lace pl tai Guild ChapUT 10 held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra Ardis Lute last Tuesday evening. Many gauze bandages Cridler, when the members bring Christmas glfte for tiie children confined In Pennock Hospital. ★ mail on Broadway Street to live : Ida Skinner is helping care for | than. Last Thursday, Tom Berry, was taken to Pennock Hoepite'. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Maynard Parks I entertained their card group ! Saturday. * The Middleville Ex­ i tension Group m<4 at the home of Mr*. Jerome VanMatre near Bowens Mills Tuesday esming. ♦ Mr. and Mra. C. K. Morris I on Johnson Street are moving to 1 Atlanta. Gr». and Mr. and Mrs. । Wilber Raab of Caledonia will I .won be moving into this house. ♦ Mra. Richard Reyff on Sta­ dium Drive attended the funeral bower of Muskegon. Coronet '«&—the begt-selling new car in Dodge history. And why not ? Coronet comes on big in all departments. Inside, full­ size room and comfort. Up front, a choice of (evan engines ranging to 426 cubic inche*. On the rear window suckers, prices that begin lot* lower than those of any full size Dodges in years. Everywhere, more fun. In the Coronet 500 shown, for example, bucket seats, console, carpeting, all-vinyl interiors, padded dash and V8 engine are standard. And clean, eye-catching beauty ? That's Coronet all over. Who says 6 you can t please all of the people ? Coronet's *ute going to give i| • UY- Drive one soon. $44°° Reg. $2.98 Ladies Dresses Values to $25.00 One Group—Foil and winter dresses, rayon woolsand blends. Junior, Petite, f|ow misses and half sizes. Ladies Blouses One Group—Cottons and blends, long and roll-up sleeves. Size 30-38. LADIES JUMPERS One Group—Wool and nylon in black and brown. Reg. $6.98 ... Now $4-00 One Group—Corduroy in assorted colors. Reg. $5.98 ... Now $2.00 One Group—In matte Jersey and herringbone tweeds. _______ Reg. $6.98... Now $4-00________ * Ladies Seamless in shades of honey and mist. Size^i to 11. Ladies Pajamas Receiving Blankets Nylon man-tailored in assorted colors. Reg. $3.98 now$288 White, pastels and prints. Reg. 79c now Dodge Coronet Cotton with lace trim . . . Sizes 4-14. Reg. $1.98 now 00 All wool plaids and tweeds in a pleated style. Reg. $3.98 now STRETCH SLEEPERS ----------------------------------------------------- gNUtn TVOOI MhOA MNtrt AI-34M ..'toOH* M0H «O« (HL. H34VM ■ state st ---------------- ------------------------ - ' by Cutler, stretch terry in size* 0-9 mo. and 10-18 mo. Assorted colors. With each sleeper priced $2.98, we will give you free one pair of plastic pull-on pant* that are regularly 49c. ------------------------------------ 737 BOYS' PANTS Reg. $1.98 One Group—Wide wale and regular corduroy, assorted colors. Flannel lined. Size 4-8. Now *1 _ n 9rit 1 One Group—BOXER JEANS, flannel lined. Size 3-8>-<a Reg. $1.98 now $] 00 j Decorator Pillowi; Garment Bags make attractive plaques or put In picture fraunew It » proving । a most interesting project j Mrs. Hooper Fresiiney, who ttad been confined in Pennock Hospital for some time, returned home Wednesday and Mra Ed­ ward Ctom to caring for her through the convalescing period Her many friends will be happy to learn she to making a fine recovery, it Mrs. A. C. Johnson spent Wednesday with her sis­ I ter-in-law, Mr*. Dolly Johnson, on Freeman Street. A Mr and Mra. Duane IVteraon held a faculty get-to-grther at their 1 home on Chari** Street after the M>dd*eviBv-Hopkin* game There ./F°m Jamieeon, captain of the HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 2201 2l«s1°° Girls' Skirts Girls Slips Jumbo size . . . Holds up to 14 garments. Reg. $1.49 now 00 Assorted colors and sizes. ' ' $|00 Stamped Pillowcases Shoe Totes Asst, patterns, hemstitched. Reg. $1.69 now $”| Plaids and tapestry styles. Reg. $1.19 now 77° GIRLS SLACKS Corduroy in assorted colors Si*e7-14 $100 Reg. $1.98 Now COOO Reg. $2.98 Now BEDSPREADS >Hv* Nylon Hose Pastels and white nylon in small, medium, large. Reg. $1.9800 Tuesday. , Mrs. Ralph Harper’ and their j families in and near Taylor. In January, she will fly to Ather­ ton. Calif to spend U» Winter with another son. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper. * Mrs. Oscar , Finkbelner gave a shower 8ati urday evening honoring Mito Mary Rawn of Grand Rapids : who will soon be th* bride of ■ William Klump. son of Mr and ■ Mra. Wilbur Klump. * Mrs NclI lie Elwood fell In her home • and Tacked both pelvic bones * She to confined In Pennock Hns| pita], Russ Bender to confined In Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rap­ ; ide foUowlng surgery Monday. I Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs Vinal IWbor and family of Flint witr here Bunday and returned home Monday evening. Mr. Bender returned home Bunday. * The 4H girt* are meeting Monday Afternoons after school at the Itome of Christine Wenger. Their price. now now <»tloa. rW»r. » Uoa. Sweat Breads: Turned Seam Smartness! WE RE ROLLING THIS WEEKEND Ladies Half Slips duty In hto new specialty. ! BAKED GOODS Only Nunn-Bu»h give* the "itudi and turn’’ Sale “And aa you might expect, the Airman Pennock to a mtoeile fa- well as performera, are imprtacilittes specialist in a unit that •Ivcly well organUuvi," Church support* the Strategic Air Com­ mand mission of keeping th* "The lonely painter, on the nation* intercontinental mla- Other hand, like* to do solo would like to contribute, we fllghu in his creative excurwould be very grateful. • Th* local Historical Society ''Maybe this, m part, explain* m •cbriboer BUM Delton. Why artists do nut like to be with the Historical Society of orgajdred. Michigan through the organ!**"And It may also explain, in Uon and jont-actlve mamberpart, why school boards, in »hlp*. Joint-acUve membera of ovan of Dalton, recently par- trimming lean budgets, find U the Htoterical Society of Barry •uy to eliminate art programs County and Michigan receive the ■rJ ar. ' magazine Michigan History,I Baae. Camp Pendleton. CalM.. which to publlsiwd quarterly in which rerved with Mobile ConMarch. June, September and De­ Mructlon Battalion 11. bawd at Middleville cember. This fine magazine of By Mrs. Mary Jackton ranges for rifle* and heavy wea­ IV Ai»*M 7*5-11*0 qualified writer* on Michigan pons, a threto-day bivouac, and T-K SCHOOL CALENDAR physical fltneos through the use of obstacle court*. IN QUALITYL all your ription*. >11 phor- Red Painters Are By Cannon in rayon and cotton. Twin or double size. now Flashlights with Batteries 5 Cell ... Chrome plated. *2° Reg. $7.98 <<lon Reg.$1.98now’|uu We will be giving a turkey each week thru the 21st of November. Come in and register. The drawing will take place Saturday at 5:30 of each week. Look for famous 'Trade-Name labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �V Halloween Partie: Provide Fund for Retarded Kiddie: •-THE HASTINGS BANNER .Talbot and Kathy Brown T Muai^iniie Thursday. November 5, I9MI., the girt* glrte ana and jerrery Jeffery ruia and »oo Bob LsOCtll .................................. ITIILSICIUIIS '» M Welcome Comers Pupils Enjoy Halloween Party Kalamazoo Alter the Judging the rooms r c 1 then separated for their various J J*. dVHip/lWlV M^v ofntL S I Jnloved Jho phu Stanton and Gary Storkan ehiidr™ rT pre members of the' Kalamazoo The Welcome Corners school t ehIMleft^.(Junior Symphony Orchestra held their Halloween party on O hl^f tMU nrLr 'whlch b t0 Prcsenl U‘e nrhl con* ceired a bag of treats. A prize ccrl of je^on Sunday, for a Job well done should have Nov J5 at 4 ln Kalwnaioo The children gathered for the gone to the committee for. ‘r“ 'Ccntrar High School Audtlorium. consisting costume ludcintr done bv Mra. party, .____ ___________ - -of the Bud iThl> 103 - member organization. Monroe Leach and Mrs. ‘ John . Wolf's, Wolfs, Otto Ccl.^nS. Colflnk. rone of the oldest youth orchesMartin. I ------------------------• •-----------------liras in the Nation which ino* .MT V—-., .uwu. ww The Andrus clan descended eludes Junior High, High School given, three girls prizes and upojf Mr. and Mra Ross Reppert, and College students, is the largthree boys Judging was .done on | f^Mhville. Sunday to help them [est In the group's history • Nasnviue. Hunaay io neip mem i their 25th wedding anmost anginal, prettiest and fun- telebrale ' ' I nlvcrsary. About 35 people came. I ' mostly Andrus family, with some i Delton Area wmFto Jody-Tuckerman. N^ey T^yT wL° V xu? ' By Delton High Journalist: Fay-n. and Martha Wolfe for the u n mlldIy gills and larry and Brian Aller- Repperts R.nn.t[.. daughter. dnuehter Jean, Jean from from . Thc Delton. High School Brook Croak in Nashville waa without water for several hours ence Cairns attended the Fann the direction of tl»c Barry Coun­ Bureau Women's Committee ty Association on Wednesday curred at the Wade Carpenter evening, Oct. 28. Witches and goblins, masks Gerald Smith. A Mr. and Mrs. rroUtance on Fuller stroet. Because the yard at the Car­ the evening. To add to the fun, Mn. James Rom and children penter residence had recently Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck WW ... — - —---- ------ danced and led a number of age disposal plant, the Ioom group and folk dances. Refresh­ Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. dirt wafJwd rapidly causing a ments were cider and donuts. Owen Gaylor and family. * Mrs. number of drop gullies. tumes and games the children Witt. I Nashville Locker plant, were no­ enjoyed treats and qandy pre­ Diana Davis spent the week- tilled prior to turning off tho sented by Mrs. Gilbert Percy of end at homo. Carol I ana of waler. Kalamazoo. Grand Raplda spent Saturday The only happy people involvAl tills time the association, nlghl with Diana. * Robert ed were the students al tho the students and teachers. Mra. Faster waa home from East Fuller street elementary school Rogers and Mra. Wlndcs wish lJtnuD9 ,or the Ulc wec<Pno Lansing for weekend. Gwin who were dismissed al 12:45 p m. to express special thanks to tho --------------pjugcrald--------spent Bunday - -----------f with because the building vu wlthpeople who during lhe Summer j. — - •• — and Fall donated fruit and vege-1 tablet toward the lunch pro-j gram and to the people who so and Mrs, Jtsae Powell and famlMiss Grace Edmonds has just generously donated their lime to ly. Mr. Stockton waa the morning । returned from a slx-month trip help preserve them. speaker al the Baltimore United ' through the British Isles. Special thanks also for cash Brethren Church. * Mr. and --------------■■■■-- —------- -— donations from Miss Dorothy Mra. Orville Puraell spent the Long; Order of the Eastern Star weekend with their daughter, Barry County Association. Good­ will. Tanner and Yeckiey School reunions and Mr. and Mrs Ray Hxrmcnltt. To Mr. and .Mrs. Roa-. Waters of Delton whose cosh donation In memory of petition. The band left school at 10:30 ana traveled by bus to ... so sleep well every night knowing that in­ sured losses incurred will be paid for by Hastings Mutual's Complete Commercial Package Insur­ ance Program. We can’t walk “shotgun guard” every night, either, but we can provide you with' a sense of round-the-clock security that’s worth more than money. Why not try us? Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area COLEMAN AGENCY Phong Wl 5-3412 203 S. Michigan, Hastings Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area E RANDSEN' < ■ sonal inspection and began tive show’. Drum majorette Linda Lenz headed the bond while tiicy performed “Hootenanny. USA," a show about folk music and its recent popularity. Director Larry Best brought the band home at DELTON ROYALTY —Delton High School's IBM homecoming 7 with another trophy for their collection and the good news ruling over the festivities with members of her Senior court, scaping our grounds and purthat Delton was asked to march Dians Mack (left) and Linda Lens. Delton's Panthers posted their al the Holland Tulip Festival in first victory of the football i*ason, defeating Bangor, 26-12, in a Ishcd portlcally by Sunshine tile Spring. Valley nursery—and to George Students at Delton voted for able for both teachers and par- Associate Martha, Ruth Boulter; Eddy for his personal Interest president, governor and state and supervision of thia project ente. Associate Electa, Donna King land national representatives as well as the labor contributed _______________________________ and Soloist, Janet Cheney. Friday. The mock election was by himself, assisted by Robert The Kibllnger family has Pranshka In placing this living set up by the student counceL I Seventh and eighth graders Hickory Corners “S. memorial on school property. attended the Junior High dance Since the school receives no J twice Worthy Matron. Mra. HusBy Mr*. Edna Brown Tuesday. Oct. 27 from 7 to 0:30. song is Mra. Klbllnger'a sixth state old these gifts are ap­ The dance, held in the high The Simmons Williams Post daughter to be a Worthy Mat- preciated even more. The public la Invited to stop and see the mnted House." A ielton slu- No. 484 Auxiliary of the Ameri­ I ron. Mrs. Gertrude Davis flew In from Florida to install her sis­ beautiful grounds and the happy ita ore planning An assembly can Legion held initiation on ter, Mrs. Hussong, into that of­ children. be held during 'school hours Oct. 12. Those InlUated were Eli­ fice. on Veteran's Day. Nov. 11. The zabeth Williams. Mildred Wil­ lison. Juanita Dllno. Jean Wil­ Saturday. Oct. 31 the Bunday Mr. and Mrs. James Britten and program' will be a tribute to the kins. Ardis Wilkins, Donna Wil­ School of the Methodist Church kins, Florence Eppcrly and Mil­ end ut Harrison on a sight-seeing will include 5 selections from the lie Knapp. The work was put on held a picnic at Kellogg Forest near Augusto. band. oiu> number by lhe chorus by the drill team. Officers for and vocal tribute by the speech the ensuing year are as follows; President. Beverly Brown; 1st Ralph E. Richman. Demo­ vice president. Florence Cheney; cratic candidate for the office of 2nd vice president, Pat Willis: representative of the new 55th secretory. Irene Pixley; treasur­ er. Gladys Teller; sergeant at He addressed a general assembly arms, Mitta Turcotte; corres­ in the morning and spent the ponding secretary. Reva Asbury; Gardner's-— chaplain. Edna Brown: histori­ an. Marie Peabody; executive EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS worth, the Republican candidate. board, Janet Cheney, Ruth Ben­ son and Mamee Davis. SPECIAL Nov. 3. A The 3rd annual "Aunt On Oct. 28 the Slmmons-WHBroxodent Jemima Pancake Supper" was liansn Unit 484 of the American held Thursday. Oct. 29 before Legion met at the Legion Home Electric Tooth Brush the Junior Vondty football game. at Hickory Corners. Special guests were Jean Tozer of Stur­ Reg. $19.95 — $14.88 Boosters, who will spend the gis, president of District 4; her profits of tho latest band pro­ mother, Augusto Cone of Sturgis, ject. A Three hundred and parliamentarian, and Dorothy seventy-five people, the largest Cossiart of Burr Oak. Fourth turnout ever, came to eat pan- District Secretary. Mrs. Tozer cakes, sausages, applesauce and sP°'tc on Flag Etiquette. School their choice of coffee or milk. Safety and School Dropoufs. President Beverly Brown aifad mn. from Grand Rapids Pancake for volunteers to work at the gift shop at the Veteran’s HoaHouse bearing her name. pltal al Fort Custer. Al the next The event was first scheduled meeting, Nov. 9, the members in 1061 and was successful will pack homemade cookies . io enough to become an annual send to service men from the event. A School was dismissed area. Anyone knowing of men or women in the Armed Forces is 61on far the liigh school and requested to give the address to junior high only on Oct. 30. This Irene Pixley OR 1-7157 or Bever­ ly Frown OR 1-5102 so that we conferences. It is hoped the ses- may send them cookies for . . Christmas. Jean Tozer drew the —•— mystery gift and Sue Banfleldk I name was drawn for the capsule ■R drawing. Sue was not present Insurance Agency Phone Wl 5-4174 120 W. State St., Hasting* Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area The Sherwood Agency Robert -W. Sherwood Nsttonsl Bank Building, Hastings Phone Wl 5-S972. fSOCKSAUh Iale endssatunw • | TOP QUALITY MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS Buy A Pair, Get Another Pair for a Penny! BIG SELECTION BAN-LON0 NYLON DRESS SOCKS Reg. 79< Pair Link and link knit in solid colors. One ' size fits 10 to 13. DRESS AND CASUAL CREW SOCKS 75% Orlon* Acrylic, 25% nylon blend In assorted colors. One size fits 9'/t to 13. PAIRS FOR CUSHION SOLE CREW SOCKS Blend of 65% cotton, 35% nylon. In white only. Sizes 9*6 to 13. BUY A DOZEN PAIRS AND SAVE W Ben Frankliri 102 Stato Street in Hastings By Mrt. John Hook 'Nashville Water Main Breaks ' The annual Halloween party Marching Band went to district marching festival at Zetland High School Saturday. Oct 24, and again returned with a straight first division. This is tho second such rating for tile You Can’t Guard Your Business 24 Hours a Day Durfee glon and Auxiliary. Simmon Williams Post and Unit 484 of Hickory Corners attended the Fourth District meeting Sunday, Nov. 1 at Niles Post. Those at­ tending were Fourth District Commander and Mrs. Hugh As­ bury. Unit Auxiliary President Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Delegate Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Service Officer and Mrs. Roger Davia. Mrs. Davis is Fourth District Vice President. Also attending wns Fourth District Adjutant, Mrs. Eleanor Hagen, and Arthur Haas, Fourth District Finance Officer. The Legion and Auxiliary treated the neighborhood chil­ dren to a Halloween party at the Legion Home on Saturday. Moro than 100 ghosts and goblins at­ tended the annual affair. Fol­ lowing the children's party a Hunter's Ball and Halloween adults. The next fish fry held Friday. Nov 6. Dr. and Mrs. George Heneveld, D. V.M.. former residents ana veterinarian now residing in Cincinnati. Ohio, were overnight guests of Postmaster and Mra. Roger Davis on Thursday eve­ ning. A Mrs. Hugh Asbury. Mrs. Boyd Dingledlne. Mrs. Kdna Brown and Mrs. Leonard Lester are all recuperating from recent Mildred McGee is a medical pa­ tient In Lakeview General Hos­ pital in Battle Creek. The OXS .Prudence Noblez Chapter held open installation Friday evening. Oct. 30. Install­ ing officers were: Installing Of­ ficer. Gertrude Davis: Installing Marshal. Charlotte Walters; In­ stalling Chaplain. Maxine Tolles; Installing Organist. Kathryn Mott; Installing Soloist, Beatrice Caln. Officers installed were: Worthy Matron. Neva Htusong; Worthy Patron. William Armlntrout; Associate Matron. Janet Cheney: Associate Patron. Er­ nest Asbury; Secretory. Maria Peabody; Treasurer. Frances Barnum: Chaplain. Juanita Kil­ gore; Marsha], Jeannette Knlsa; Conductress. Susie Bever. Asso­ ciate Conductress. Marie Scott; Organist, Pern Pierson; Adah. Betty Root; Ruth. Lelha Phil­ pott; Esther. Marie Green. Mar­ tha. Mane Armtnlrout. Elccto, Janet Frohlich, Warder. Mignon Sluyter; Sentinel. George Sluyter; American Flag Escort. Prank Marcellus; Christian Flag Es­ cort, Mitta Turcotte; Flag Escort, Doris Kelley; Associate Adah, Jessie McArthur; Associ­ ate Ruth. Haze) Nunemaker: Ad-' soclate father, Carrie Blackett/ Proud Grandparent! Bond. are the proud grandpar­ ents of their first grandchild weekend to are this little lady. The baby girl, named Amy Kathryn, waa born to Mr. and Mrs. David Downs Oct. 28th and weighed 7 Um.. For Quick Courteous Service Phono 945-2405 GAYUXD CARR, Owwr ICT N. Cborcb It. yourself down on this CUMULOFT carpet from Wards /Montgomery Fea! tho difference ? Soft. Bouncy That's becauio It's PLUMP nylon. WARD See the sparkling, lustrous tex­ ture. The eight pretty colors. That's Cumuloft0! It's the strong­ iMtsikd est carpet fiber ever made. Wards sells Cumuloft0 carpets— UJt„ IMt. »MKh come see them soon. Buy somel ■* otMsnwo shop at home Coll Ward* for a no­ obligation sample showing In your own home. Our decorator will give you free esti- matet. too. JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWHCHING TO WARDS ss&SKaaoumnana �-V Waler esiks e rath of Quaker i Nashville was le on a broken Wide Carpenter had recently pldly causing a gullISB. laces effected by :ludlng the Pen'roducLs and the turning off the ry people invoiv;udento al the Idin* vm with- » school buses Imoods has just slx-month trip 1963 Was Good Year for Cash Crop Farmers Cash crop farmers participat­ ing In the MiciUgan Btele Uni­ versity farm account project tirnnl llv- hlgbral returtM on Investment among all types of farmers during 190. Diana Phillips Is Leader on WMil’s Campus Diana Phillips, a Junior from Rl Augusta, who has been promi­ nent in Barry County 4H work. Ir Western Michigan University's coordinator tor Michigan Asaociason of Student Government* Convention to be held at WMU Nov. 7. S. 0. Delegates frsm al Michigan'* colleges total investment waa 10 percent after deducting all operating costa including family labor charges, says Leonard Kyle. M6U Presidents, vice presidents and agricultural economist. (other student leaders are to "Many cash crop farmers comprise Individual school's found 1963 very favorable." he delegations. . adds "These fanners iuul earned 1 MARG got rolling at the Sister a 74 percent Investment in 1062 Schools Convention held at East­ and only 59 percent, in 1M1." ern Michigan University in 1962. The 56 coopetal Ing farmers were in uc the central, wwv located mainly m Central. eastern, Eastern, rem*. Ferris, Mic.niMlchiSaginaw Valley area and grew.gan Technological University, sugar beets, navy beans, wheat I Northern Michigan and WMU and corn aa their main crops : This past Tuesday the WMU The average fanner, operat- Student Association presented lu Ing 236 Ullable acme with an in- a n n u a I leadership Conference vestment of slightly over 1104.-1 in the Student Center. Now in Intone Requiem The Hastings Bann Wednesday for Dorothy Ostroth Thursday. November 5. Thursday, 5, 1964 The Rev. ... -------r. -----Joseph C. Dunphy was to intone the Requiem Mass at 10 azn. thia Wrdnmday 5 Men Enlist She was bom on Sept. 10, 1914, at LaBarge, Kent County, the daughter of Peter and Catherine <Humphrey) Huver. The family a small child and she attended BL Rose School, graduating in WORLD COMMUNITY pAY-*-Wom<-n from nine churches In Brower I left) On Sept. 1, 1852. she married Wayne Ostroth of Maple Grort Township. She had been em­ during 1963. Total,costs averaged Initiated to train Western's stu- ployed aa a aeoretary at the 128,090. । dente for campus leadership. DI- Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ A.-nu- lAbir u>d m.n.,.- •“ ™““l» «“ «<■""*> pany for many yeara layettes, and clothing for boys sad giri» — Banner photo. ment returns for the 55 operators ,nian' In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter. waa (7JI20 during 1863. ”'0x1* waa । ministers to meet Anne, at home; five brothers, 1 more tiian MJOO higher than The Hastings Area MinisHostings iI Uoyd, Alvin. Lawrence and durin* 1M2 and was sub, Clarence, all of Hastings, snd ■tantlally higher than that cam- I Building Permits | Roy ot Lansing; two sisters. Mra ed by other types ot farm groups I •at the Episcopal Church. The Joseph (Blanche) Fisher and Rev. William Helrigel. D-D, saw cesaunrttan. *3.000. Oltoi Mra. Floyd iFlorencei CadwaUa- । pointe out Kyle. I Him iBpraTSBMt. cantrsetar. der. both of Hastings. topic. -What A Minister ter', teenies. »l. Should Know About InvestUte a Banner Want Ad! Women fnxn nine churches Rose Altar Society and Rosary In Barry County gathered in pm. Emmanuel Episcopal Church for. the first observance of World Tuesday. Community Day here on Friday, cbar.Krs which have come in this nuclear age. we havi the Shatterproof Nationally It Is lhe 21st year task of nation building, helping that United Church Women sufficient in the modern world. Flexible Many times this Is more trying foundations than meeting a short term Lons-Lasting death of Harrteon Brophy eg Williamston by Joeal relatives The chairman for the day waa emergency Being accepted In the UN is a focal point for these only 90> Sq Yd. He is the father/of Paul H Mrs Glen Brower Assisting her Rew nations bringing its memBrophy. former /resident and were Mrs Lyle Scudder, in —MlxW,»U*— mortician of HastlngX. He laid charge of luncheon arrange* berslup now to 112 nations. Hav­ been 111 two weeks and passed menu, and Mrs. George Lock- ing them there is providing a tn tteitad P®" conference to go on around sway athla'home Funeral eer- wotMl Church Women from Emmanuel , “!Ln'?Br.h .. ■VI Friday at Williamston with bu- Kpl^p.1 Church. M„ WUlbun ” percent of the staff and funds of Nethery made appropriate name tags, and Mrs Richard Beduhn the UN go Into cultural and economic work, not political runes w«as Mos. Mary Prestldge and Mrs This constructive, strong under­ tested stsws. Mary Mattangly called on Mr In charge of the nursery. current is not noticed in the .and Mrs. Andy Re on Saturday. Pollowing a delicious coopera­ headline*. The UN Is man's best [Cur With Shiars & Tack On East to Si ai O'* 5i a Oct. 24 and remained for dinner. tive luncheon, a worship service hope. Imperfect as U is. to meet 1 Mrs Prestldge Is Andy's daughemergencies There is no alter- 9 Churches Are Represented for ‘World’ Service Juick i Sarvica 45-2405 WE HAVE THE GENUINE Paul H. Brophy’s Father Sucoumbs E'X- E. L. CARPENTER HARDWARE Annual Veteran's Day HARDWARE & ALLIANCES 142 E. Slata Si. Hartinj, M>. Wl 5-2983 DINNER DANCE Nov. 7 N Legion Holl Buy Flax-O-Glats at EAST SWE LUMBER CO. ..x BUILDING SUFPLIE5 an I. SallmS S». HaHasa 7:00 P.M. Mi. Wl 5-2423 DINNER . . . Women have promised to work Par Couple $3.00 ■nd pray for a durable peace, a peace with Justice and freedom DINNER Sr DANCE . . . extended to all people. ' , Far Coupla $5.00 Now after the many drastic, '• REAL ESTATE Anna Cramer Dies Thursday Rites Tuesday Si'MS iro-Z! Youth Ho.piralix.d Combat Engineers Jsek A. Erb. 1' P» “> Stauffer, ­ Paul Stauffer. 11-year-Old -yeas-old Bo son on of Mr and Mr* Jay Erb, 209 j--------------------------------------------------- , ot Mr and Mrs Arthur Stauffer. i 902 8 Hanover, la In Pennock Cressey St. Freeport, enlisted BOTTY CoUfltV for training In the admlntetraVUUHty Hospital aa the result of a flash Sunday evening in the baseuon field while m the Army I Building Permits I1: fire inent of tils home. Ha and his Anyone desiring information; — In regards to their military obll- 1 t M,-’DvnZ! caIL”o^.^u. candle. Jack-o-lantern and wood gallon or the Army’s many tech­ rwp.. *44iH»n. itsoo. D***1 iui alcohol from the chemistry set nical schools, can contact Sgt Laakvr Co . rvntramr. j y Crim who is at the Fire Station 'M.oee/Sw’Uum.f.1* ‘d4‘u#n'1 BANNEB WANT ADS PAT| in Hastings every Friday Barry Farm Calendar... wov. EVERY ONE A WINNER! NOV c ecu Ilia r Casta U Cess- 98c for 7r Vicks Vapo Rub Living Doll Hair Spray Slia 99* $1.29 Sixa 91 Bufferin Tablets Lavoris Mouth Wash VeL 69* Congestald Vaporizer Spray Six*' 84* Hol Water Bottle Sixe—Special 99* V«Im Lg. R«f. 95c Mrs. Betty Chsse and Mrs. VI Sayles visited their grandson. David Rogers, who is a patient Mrs Fred Bower, president of tn Community Hospital. Battle Creek. ____ xmMume that clothing collected in the churches for Church World Service (the Village Square United Clothing Appeal) should Tile annual meeting of the local council of United Church Women will be held Jan. 15 at First Methodist Church In Has­ tings. , « Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES .their first meeting of th* new the ' luck supper ... for _______________ the parents and Bgt- Kenneth Crim ________________ Anny Recruiting Station In Bat- members tie Creek announced that the Bill Kirkpatrick, Barry Coun- Street, who died at lhe McDuveU followlng local area men were ty club agent, gave a (alk and Convalescent Home in Hastings enlisted during the month of Oc-1.honed slides on 4H work. tober •! Members chose their winter 2 pm. Tuesday at U»e Pickens Dentils L. AUrrding. of 312 E. projects, such a* woodworking. Thom street, enlisted for train- knitting, clothing and saddle ing in lhe Army General Supply club School, located at Ft Lee. Va Leaders of the projects are Dennis, a 1964 graduate of Mid- J“ck Sinclair, woodworking; Mrs rrtired print dlrvUle High School, U the son Wendell 8tudt. clothing and of Mra. Esther I. Field, of R2 RlM»x’r.t *orld; Mrs Xito. (Dqugla* McKenzie, clothing; printing office*. Including the Mrs Charies N esse th. knitting; < Sunfield Sentinel and the Lake Neal £. Wilkins, also a 1964 Mr and Mrs Marlin Myers. sad-IOdeeM* Wave. She retired about graduate of Middleville High die club; Mrs Wayne Musbach. 120 years ago. School, enlisted for the automo­ gardening; Mrs. Ronald Erick- । ahe <M bom on j. i*n. tive mechanics field Neal is the •on foods. Wendell Studt gun I ln Yankee BpruV Township. •on of Mra. Beulah Potter, of "n» ¥rs• Nee*’ |the daughter ot George and Freeport. clothing. A livestock leader Is, Anna <Kretes) Layte. She had Robert J. Allen, a Lakewood needed and If anyone is interest-1 Ilved ^,^30 yean, coming High School graduate of 1W53. rd in this project please call I . froo. Clarksville where she enlisted for an assignment with Mr. Ronald tnrlm 8H-HH Wane, Xrkkaon rtw.d | 1S ._ _,K the-iArmy Security Agency. Bob fahe “ two broU»is the son of Mr and Mra. Clin­ president. Barbara Gilliland, vice presldent; Jerry DUlenbeck. sec- «»• CHmcB*’ Hastings and ton Allen of R4 Hastings. relary; John Sinclair, treasurer. L>orr of Lake Odessa. Alvo enlisted from this area Nsncy Sinclslr. wng leader and i ------------ ••-------- — Robert Shannon, Hastings, and On display at lhe meeting Mrs David Otto. Middleville, readers. Mrs. Bruce Pryor waa wen the world Community Day orgarUst. and accompanied Mrs. projects carried out by cooperat­ ing church women's groups: 107 John Lundeen. Lake Odessa, for her solo. “In Christ There is No ca. 21 layettes, 16 children's dreaaci, 9 boys' shirts. 8 outfits Mn. William Keith. Kalama­ for girls and boys, 2 outfits for zoo. UN chairman for Michigan United Church Women, spoke on1 gratified at the success of their the topic, "Nations in Com­ , Ant World Community Day. and munity. a Channel for Peace.” Invite other churches to join Brethren >6317 Coate Grove Rd.> far the clothing pick-up by s Church World Service truck Dec rn Woodland tH'ers Retired Printer \Select Projects | The Woodland 4H Club held Dies Sunday; In Army at Battle Creek troth.. M. R2 Nashville, who died at i:M am. on Bunday at Pen­ nock Hospital. Burial was In the Wilcox Cemetery at Maple Grove Town­ ship. <ae*la*s Two—* 2*Q». Rex Ray Heat Pad BAZAAR Sat., Nov. 7th Electric - Guaranteed 3 Heat Regular $5.95 Value MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BASEMENT Only $3.99 BAZAAR Only Aqua Nat HAIR SPRAY Spacial... 77c BOOTHS OPEN 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. SMORGASBORD DINNER 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. PRESCRIPTION mt PHARMACY Stwdct Sdtftm srtUl Middleville Methodist Church uney. ylon. j Ion. ong- omol A RIAL NICI YIAR ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, with living room. hs» dining are*, three rest nice bedroom*, real good kitchen, full bath, carpet* and drape*, utility room, with khower. double garage, large lake frontage, with lot* of shade, there it a nice fireplace In the living room, all for $15,000.00 A RIALLY GOOD HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLAGE ha* thre* bedroom* upstair* and down two bedroom*. Irving, room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, with gat furnace, would tell on land contract with 20% down payment, for only $4,200.00 Wl HAVI TWO ICHOOL HOU5IS TO SILL VIRY RIASONABLI, on* ha* a heating plant, well, septic tank and on hard top road into homes and make some money. AMIRICAN GOLD $IAL TRAILER HOUSI. size 10 x 55 ft., hat all equipment, two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen eret bath, rituated on nk* lot with <ond well and teptic tank and drain field, lots trailer house and all for----------- $7,900.00 FURNISHID HOMI IN MAFLl GROVI TWF. FOR RENT. Reason­ able rental to small family. . INCOM! FROFIRTY IN THI 1st WARD, two family, the lower apartment rent* for $80.00 per month and the upper apartment rent* for $55.00 per month, lower apartment ha* living room, three bedroom*, large kitchen, lot* Of cupboard*, bath with shower stall, utility room, laundry room, upper apartment h** three rooms and bath, full baiament •' $4,995.00 “ A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLI HOMI IN THI FIR$T WARD. Hastings, hat two bedroom* and b<jh upstair*, snd down a living room, dining room, kitchen and encloted back porch, ha* full basement, ga* conversion burner for heat, there it alto a fireplace in the dining room, hat------ -------------------- J '* A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI 3rd WARD, with living room. din. Ing room, kitchen, two bedroom*, and full bath, glassed In back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, garage in base­ ment, carpet* and drape*, will tell with $1,000.00 down for $12,000.00 TWO BIAUTIFUL (Bread Naw) KOMIS AT FINI LAKI In Hope Township, priced st $15,250 00 and $16.500 00 and are ellgl- A TWO FAMILY HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, has flat with A RIAL GOOD HOMI close In In th* 4th ward, has three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end Yi bath, full basement, gat heat, and It hat a garage, for $7,500.00 A NICI BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD, all on one floor, has living room, dining room, kltcfan and full bath, three bed­ rooms, closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and $10,500.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI OUT IN CARLTON TWF. on a two acre lot. one tide hat three bedroom* up and down a living room, dming room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether, and the other tide ha* two bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed snd garage, beautiful lot all fenced In for $9,500.00 A RIAL NICI HOMI ON W. GRIIN STRUT, hat two bedroom* with two nice doseti, and full bath upstair*; and down, living room, one bedroom with closet, ha* Vs bath down, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, (gat or electric) ha* hardwood floor*, full basement, go* conversion burner for heat, hot and' cold running water, one (tall garage, nice lot. good location for $7,500.00 Wl HAVI A HOMI IN BATTLI CRIIK, with thre* bedrooms and bath up and down It ha* on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen full bsMment, n*w gat furnace, new water heater, new front aAd back enclosed porch**, wants to tree* for a place with ' about 30 acre* north of Hatting*. TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with tewer, water and curb and gutter and gat all In for$800.00 •*. THRU NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A FLAG! IH MIDOLIVILLI. has house with six rooms, and there are threo nice lots, all forSJ,000.00 A RIAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details. A NICI HOMI IH THI FIRST WARD has two bedrooms and Yt bath upstair*, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garage with cement drive, has hardwood floor*, cap inflated, storm window* and get heat, HMoo.od A BIAUTIFUL HOMI RIGHT ON MIDOU LAKI (120 fee* lake HASTINGS SALBMIN Carl NMkaiMt'1 kseu pkoee— Wl 5-3004 Rickard Ue<M*»—Wl 5-5156 Sat. (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) Nov. 7 LEARN HOW STEREO VALUE TO RE-DO Easy to apply Right over old finishes No messy paint removers DELUXE FEATURES I . . . DELUXE SOUNDI Famous V-M quality feature* ... brilliant stereo depth and realism . . . yet this trim new Kriable is priced amazingly »! You get all this: Swing-down 4-Sp*ed 'Stere-O-Matic'® Record Changer ... exclusive V-M Ton* Arm with dual sap­ phire atyli. . . big-tone *(>eakers ... 4 “up-front” controls 8{>eaker enclosures may bplaced up to 20 ft apart. See it, hMr it today! Model 361 YOURS NOW OLD FURNITURE with No special tools FLECTO 2 easy steps For furniture, metal woodwork, etc. c&.TitiqjA.e Marbelize CWdod Grain REMEMBER THE DATE! nr FOR ONLY At} I STAT I Broker Music Center Isaac Ittos, tsoreaa HM06.N Friday Eve.-Nov. 6 (7-9) SPECIAL! deep, for.............................................................. $2,100.00 A KINIC FLACI ON THORNAPFLI RIVIR 24 acre* close in V* $0,000.00 $4,200.00 A BUSINISS FLACI IN VIRY GOOD LOCATION, brick bu.ld.ng 25 x 113’, full bawment, furnsc*. hat stool and lavatory, for $11,000.00 TWO RIAL NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN SHORES for ------- ------------------ 6.........................................$1,695.00 «ach Factory Demonstration Mr and Mrs Dennis DeBest and family of Parkersburg, W Va., were weekend guests of her parents', the Carl Damsons. A FIACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has a new well and has been bulldozed so as to have a swimming Hardwood floors; the lower apartment has living room, dining room, on* b*droom. kitchen and utility room, full bMemimt, gas hast, double gavage, corner lot, for ...$10,500.00 ANOTHIR YIAR 'ROUND FLAC1 AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, all on on* floor, with bas*m*nt, living room, with dining are*, two bedrooms, kitchen, th*w«r and stool and lavatory, gas floor furnace, wash room in basement, attached garage ..$7,500.00 and who lived in Hastings for 20 years, died on Thursday, Oct 29. al St Petersburg. Fla She waa a native of PULstxirgh Pa., and also a former resident of Akron. Ohio. She was survived by a daughter, Mra Junto Rig­ by, and a granddaughter Mrs Walter O-Niei, both of Rahway. N. J. Service* were held Tuesday 1IIW. St«>. Wl Mill Beverwyk's Color Center 211 W. Mill wi i-wi �Saxons to Host Strong Comets in ’64 Finale St Johns Meets Ipnia, Lakewood I Football Roundup OXMES niDAY I Buck Hunting Succevv in 1953 WIGHT t-TKl KAgTTWGS BANNU Saxons Humble PLAN FOOTBALL BANQUET Orioles, 26-13, AlhlsUc Beesten an to For Third Win At Charlotte Otun *1 M1441«T111«. “JFin by HaatingL Um most highly rated half- highly favored HHS Saxons U The Comets did all their scor­ ing In the first half. Mike Dick in the first period for a touch­ down. and Dick went 22 yards on a quarterback inoak in the sec­ ond to make it 13-0. Since entering the West Cen­ tral league in 1B57, Grand Ledge haa-, posted just one win over Kilpatrick and Bob Goggins. Long Horos —Capt. Jack Reynolds. Joe Lyons, Kevin McKeough. Mark DcNeau, Pat Weiter, Sieve Rohde, Tom Andreas, YMCA-Youth Council tall foot­ ball leagues have been named with Rick VanDenburg’a Wild­ cats and Garry Hall's Dwarfs sharing, the Ith grade crown. Jack Reynolds' Long Horns, McLeod, formerly of Woodland. the only unbeaten team, took Uw 7th grade chunptonshlp Weilar got a first down on the with ata straight victories. COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY ruinate M MlcklSM- lory at GresnvUle the week for*, mln inirtM the Rim While the victory waa sweet, it PREP GRID RESULTS SL PklUp 39, Bortnrtsld CUsu StMU 44, OUvet r.nnrtll. 33. Oobles 6. OrsadrlUs II. Bockford at midfield. Charlotte lost the ball on downs on the Hastings 44. Peterson passed to Newton for a first down on the visitor's the northern Lower Peoioiula where Steve OUlons. Jsrow, Ray BUls, BUI BurghdzifT, BUI Goggins, Randy Thompson, the Saxon offense bogged down and they gave up the boll Inches the flth grade title with a 4-1-1 DOUUCUI atw* oary, short of a first down on the 20. record and Rock Baty's Bouncin' Rom Steward, Mike Hall, Dave On the second play Peterson Bunnies won the 6lh grade honVanDerMolen, Mark Haines. Date Hoffman and David An­ Team members, who will re­ downed on the Oriole 3. Welter canted It over, then ran the ceive fl-inch plastic trophies, In­ derson. . point and the score was 11-6 clude: Attic filkdl Utt a Want Ad. Wildcat*—Capt. Rick VanDenperiod. ......................... burg. Jim Lancaster. Gary Bir­ • Charlotte gained two first man. Rex Hook, Dave Fisher. Don Kenfield. Tyler Guernsey. Frank Misak, Vai Springer, Jerry pense as Peterson suffered a bad­ ly injured knee and Dave Will, halfback, waa also severely In­ jured In the game. Fleet John Newton's return to the lineup after missing the Greenvilla game, gave Coach Jock Glavey's attack the speed it needed with Newton turning the A major penalty and sharp corner early In lhe first period to score on a 41-yard Jaunt, and Charlotte defensive plays pushed again In the third period when Hasting, back and Dav. WUllams, despite an injured knee, the IM-pound Senior slithered punted out of danger to his own down. In the next seriesJT3cug Cook Intercepted a Charlotte aerial — and shortly after that Dave Green picked off one of Peter- Indlue OeaUU u OU»«t- lotus u Alms 87. MlddUvtiU 41. Hopkins 13. Olds scored one touchdown against Greenville last week as lhe Comets won. 20-0, and the fleet back tied Hastings' Jock Hopkins' West Central scoring record of 96 points when he Grid Leagues The HMtlnga High Baxons, Ga­ Create Tie for Title hind the Redwings. . Lakewood goes to Charlotte favored to hand the Orioles their eighth straight loss of the sea­ son and Greenville battles Alma for sixth-place honors. Hoke. Bandy Rogers, Dave Cole­ man. Jeff Chandler, Tom Hahn. Paul Curtis, Oreg Martin, Jeff In T Tail stubborn defense, scored a M-13 victory over the Charlotte Oriales on Johnson Field Friday night to take fifth place tn the 40 before being brought down by West Central Conference stand- Scott McLeod. IM, G-fool Santogs with * * ‘ Bulldoga Would The 1964 West Central Confer­ ence season will end Friday night with the St. Johns Redwings needing only to get by Ionia for an undisputed dhampionxhip while the Hastings High Saxons will attempt to upset the power­ ful Grand Ledge Comets who Name Champions Moore. Dwarfs: Cspt. Garry Hall, Tom and Cook intercepted their third aerial attempt on lhe 30 and reached the 0 before being hauled down. On the first play Gary Keblcr recovered a Has­ tings fumble. . Cliarlotte moved out for a first down on the IB, then Welter gathered In an Oriole pass on about the 35 and wu downed on the 20. In three playa Fullback Tom Gibson carried the ball over, a pass Tor the point wu incomplete for tho final M-13 The fine Charlotte High School Band, and the equally as out­ Hutlngs had another drive standing HHS musical arganlxa- than Peterson passed to Weller going and Just u the game end­ -Jy 15 percept of the 502,000 hunters killed 10 percept took an antlerless deer. ed Fleming intercepted a Saxon aerial. again passed to Weller ant It and put on thrilling half time off before the startled Redwings In 1962 the Comets The acore by quarters: was first down on the a with six MUSICAL PROGRAM sensed what hud happened. On CHARLOTTE • 7 »-U Friday night fans attending the very next play the Vikings Charlote kicked off to Has­ Clarey's troops for the ton reached the tliree before the HASTINGS .....II • 7 6-26 the Hastings - Grand Ledge fumbled And lost their last good tings' Mike Hess who returned final whistle. . Officiate: Joe Cooper, Jim the ball 17 yards to the 37. The Heldenrlch and Hans Schuller. In 1957 Hastings won, 25-0: Hastings forced Charlotte to Saxons fumbled and lost the ball The Vikings jumped off to a ken a 20-7 lead, to win over the crack Grand Ledge High on the first play from scrim­ punt starting the second half, good start In the first quarter Panthers. 21-27, at Ionia. then moved 60 yards for their School Band putting cn a mage. EXPMT TIM Tom Waber passed 10 yards when Denny Stuart recovered a third touchdown with Weller. punt deep in the Redwing ter ­ Charlotte, attempting to win to Ernie Clemence In the flrst SIRVICI ■ long with the outstanding its first game since their final Newton and Brian Shumway L Hastings will be Without the quarter, then Danny Miller went ritory. Tom Barker moved the galling a first down on the 23. HHS March Band of U. Dlball 13 yards In a nice run and ■ services of Quarterback Carl over from the 7 and Bassem Newton went over from the IB frotn a "shotgun" formation and and Weller ran the point making iPeterxon and Halfback Dave Hassaynl kicked the point to later John Eldridge carried Jbe ball over to give the Vikings a Welter Intercepted Dick Lux's lhe score 20-fl. Will for Friday's game. Both give Alma a 13-0 lead. 6 point edge. LaVon Hamp's ex­ • were Injured in the Charlotte John Mowatt passed nine yards After the klekoff HasUngi Newton ran twice for 11 yards klash. Kenny Weller is expected to Ty Conklin and Mowatt ran tra point kick was good. Hamp's Tire Shop good kick hung heavily over the and a first down on the Char­ the point to moke it 13-7. Alma Redwings for the rest of the U. S. ROYAL tltat he told them that he never lotte 45. Tlie fleet lad got four came back as Lonnie Bond went Ionia scored five straight night. felt prouder of their fine show ­ more then went on his 4 1-yard ruchdowns after Alma had ta- over from the fl for a 20-7 edge. Early In the second quarter ing. ; romp into the end zone and the Before the half. Jerry Sted­ Buya on "Win. lose or draw, you did a man scored from the 5 for Ionia. lhe Redwings scored easily on a Mowatt scored twice from the 19-yard pass thrown by their good job out there tonight- and the extra point making the star quarterback. Gene Rade ­ Mounted FRII! I think the fans agree with me." tempted pass from the extra 1 in the third quarter and con­ macher. The extra point kick by point waa incomplete. he counseled. verted once to give the Bulldogs On the next series Charlotte Woodfsad Eckman wants a win nextUrck a 27-10 lead. Stedman went ov«r David Hamer who had not missed blocked a Hostings punt after a from the 7 in the fourth and. in his test 16 attempts wu no against Charlotte and he is frank downs putting the ball on lhe high pass from center, but on Mike Laltey converted to make 11 Igood The score stood 7 to fl. to admit that he is worried. the second play Steve Fox re ­ All Charlotte has lost JU ImL 15 7 34-20. Then Lolley scored from :For the balance of the quarter —Cayi Peterson ---- —— —-- unucu micovered wriuic an luoiuic Oriole uiifumble uic on the the 1 and Stedman converted the Vikings mauled the Red­ gamei'.'buV Bgalnst -the raster teammate—with a perfect PM» Hastings 24. Three plays nicked •-* M np eight yard, and WilHorS. got wings and tossed them toy heavy teams In the Conference .Oils apd Ute mm went 20 yards for the final'Alma losses. The Vlktngs pounded out season they have made a mxxi Shimsky's attempt to ran the off a terrific boot which was 94 yards white stopping com­ showing," he said. "They have PAIMING touchdown. downed on the Charlotte 16. The pletely the Redwing offense. the size and the potential'*nd Welter took the kickoff on his desperate Orioles kept to the air The Lakewood Vikings de­ They did not pick up a single why they don't 'jell' I urn not clared open season on the Red­ yard. sure, but we have a lot more to wings of St. Johns last Friday In the third quarter the Red­ Jose against them than against night on the Sunfield gridiron. wings ground out the only other St. Johns." The Lakewood boys failed to bag their game by the score 7 to touchdown of the night. In. the wine and the tenderizing of 13 but they did pluck a lot of last quarter there were some ex­ Aeate' Today scientists are citing moments but neither side feathers. .tJlrovering how molds and could capitalize on their gains. yeasts work, and are using these The Vikings displayed their backed by enthusiastic fans, played one of their best games prowess on defense during the to produce penicillin, strepto­ of tlie season against a squad night by limiting the Redwings mycin. and many, many new to 44 yards in their aerial at­ that wu listed sixth in lhe state by one poll last week. The Vik­ tack. The St. Johns squad has Chemistry is just another way ings are Ute first team this sea­ been most effective this season son to hold the Redwings to two in their passing efforts but they completed only four In eight at­ Ing farm and rural lands to touchdowns. And talking about service, let us With a couple of breaks the tempts to make it one of their More you by filling your next * Vikings might have toppled the poorest showings. On the ground Michigan Association of Rural prescription from our fresh, they picked up 169 yards to the Recreation Enterprises to incor­ Redwings from their lofty perch. complete, pharmaceutical stocks After posting their first touch­ Vikings' 209. porate aa a non-profit organtea* YOUR PHARMACIST down in the first quarter. Tom Coach Jerry Eckman credits Barker broke loose late In the lhe fine work of Mike McGhan, The recently incorporated second quarter to pick up 40 John Eldridge. Larry Vojtech, yards and put the ball within Brad Gillespie and Prank Wor­ easy scoring range for the Vik­ den for cramping the style of ings. But time ran out on the Radamachcr. hapless squad. On tackles, Tom Barker band­ tlie continuing interest of fann­ in tire last quarter with less ed 13 birds. Walt Reed caged 10. ers and rural land owners in Prescription than four minutes to play the Rod Lake plucked 9 and Phil «hls comparatively new use of Vikings moved the ball down to McClelland caught B. On offense, agriculture tends," says Louis F. Pharmacy the 13-yard marker-on a nicely Twardzlk. extension recreation timed sleeper play Rod Lake leader by churning out 118 yards specialist at Michigan State Uni­ Phone Wl 5-2466 who had hung back along the in 12 carries. versity. "But most importantly, side line gathered in an easy After the game when the boys it repreoents efforts by private i 126 East State SL (pass from Dave Bjork and was felt a "little bliie" Eckman said landowners themeeelves to Jofal together to meet mutual p;obtenu." .. ,,1 Formation of the assoctailau was suggested by people attend­ A ing a Farmer's Week program test Winter on farm recreation opportunities. Organization of State-wide service program the Association took place in March when 150 Interested fiumers elected a steering commit too, _ for used car buyers FOR FUN and HIALTH HMlttl so. ho«u is. Iron MoanUln S, King Loy Hants IS, MU«a 4. O'Jtaflrrty 13, Eston B Otkrlol SI. Oknmoo 13. IM BARR There’s Magic in Molds Recreation Farm Owners Are Organized SMgof and all equipment has been checked and re­ conditioned. SHARNN UP YOUR GAME Open Bowling SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS and Moil WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. Bob b Mlckoy Lambert Year Hath HASTINGS BOWL IN^, W«4I»4 BANNER WANT ADS FAY Chevrolet Jacobs to the ^Guaranteed Warranty^ 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other member, of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Aseodstiou to provide the used car buyer with t etaje-wide discount program aa ports and labor. To receive and um 11 IJ erator of Blnta Fruit Apple Mountain Ski M>ted .llaitA MSU rad George States of Brooklyn, is Memberahlp tn the Association is open to people operating recreation enterpruwg, interested *-------taS rnerctal MSU Horne Foe Michigan Stalo and Purdue' will meet at East Lensing Sat­ urday. Nov. 7 in the 18th game unpredictable rivalries MICHIGAN l-.-5 workpower “wfllfcs” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride, it smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive Jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups it’s ■ proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind IL Try It out on one of Chevrolet’s groat Fleetside or Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Ta/aphoaa Hasting* MIMim QP DO 0UA1ANTHD WARRANTY USD CAI MOMAM. Fither-Honfeiboch Ford Doolor 328 N. Michigan PImrg Wl 5-2421 Larka Buick-Chavrolat FIiom Wl 5-2425 Reohm Motor Solos ' CHEVRCUCTt your Chevrolet dealer about any typo of truck Purdue is enjoying beat seasons in recent “ * *> <« the Bit Tro emm. Th. Bolkr- Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac rivals Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa on successive weekends and will iiave faced Illinois before 107 N. Mkblgeii meeting Michigan State. PhoM Wl 5-2478 LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanavar HASTINGS Wl 5 2425 �313-608, Georgs Lydy 881. Bill Ransom 303-668. Charles Lake Troul On The Rebound West Ottawa to Invade Middleville High Friday Tachid* 323-J79. Harold Sherry 301-668, Lanney Bennett 200-666, Davs Reynolds 210-663, Denver Kiersey 212-582 and Keith Cha*e HASTINGS BOWUNG fitawdlngs: Moose 28. Sanitary Bervlce 25. MUler's Garage 23, Hastings Filters 22 S. WBCH 22. Pepsi 2m. Hastings Milling and William* Insurance 21. McAUU- COMMERC1AL MINORS Carl Hathaway had one of hl* DowUng Merchant* 17. Reahm best nights Thursday, firing a 249 high game and a 662 series eTg-'Duraclean and Burkey's 14. Miller's Pub 13. Ockerman's 9 cial Minors. BUI Kruko rolled and Johnnies' 6. 201-669, D. Mathews Ml. E. Poll 104-588, O. Howe 602. Al Stanton RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 600, Paul Cassel 209-644. Jim Standings: Goodyear Bros. 24. Barr 214-828. Galen Daniels 211­ Bum* 21*v, Gilmore's 21. Has­ 177, D. Fredrickson 222-663. J. tings Meats. Parker's Tavern and Myers 313-622. P. Crawford 520, Team 1 have 19, AekelUs 17'4. M. McManus 616 and D. Morgan WalldorffY and Johnnie's 17, Woodmansee Lumber 16. 7-Up 14 Standing*: V At J Mobil and and NaahvUle Gravel 12. Smith Brothers 25. Hastings Corfill! Bums rolled 209-570. Carl Katlon 24, Kaechele’s 21. Dale’s Baker 648. Gordy French 616. ke Shop 20. Bender Gravel Dave Reynolds 564. Pete Kruger ■ and Consumers 19, Chenoweth 522. Roger Merrill 214-546. Leon 18‘», Hastings Aluminum Pro­ Ackett 520 and Bob Vandermeer ducts and Deputies 18. Tinkler s, Ml. .. ■ Caukln OU. Hastings -V" store and Viking 17. Hastings Banner NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE 16. Team 18 has 13. Hastings Merle Hendershot led the Electric 12 and Patten Monu­ league last week with 203-573. ment 11’4. Norm Hall chalked 201-567. Ray -------r*vua Pavlik 202-542, jonn John nnoers Anders 302jvzRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 548. Dick Bonarskl 201-626. Jake I Floyd McElvalne waa the top Cook 810. Jim Durbin 527 and >—— last ----•- — — — — .Ted Delmon 506. week, rolling 223-609. Smith posted 234-664. Galen SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE els 621. Ray Wieland 623, Shrier 535 and Ed flheler BUI Tschida led lhe kegten with 211-5M. BUI Bum* posted 566, John Kaainsky 217-589. Earl HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Lyon 214-564, Larry McVey 304Mickey Bowers carded 248-614 phy1^* v.,?ro*Tn ,2?®'*“; on Tuesday of last week to take Maryann Tschida 192-461 and honors in the Hastings MfgJNeWw Woodman 176-466. loop. Les Springer posted 244-Standings: Team 7, 27: Team 586. Dave Reynolds 213-574, Ken'L *•*: Team 4. IB: Frost Preet. Bsckwlth 223-521. Bob Malllson HH. Hooker Motors, 15; Team 211-559, Art Oailup 206-674 and 6- 13: Johnnie*, 10H, and Team Joe Bennett 204-863. 16. 914. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE I THURSDAY MATINEE M Dipp led the lassies last' "**"!??“«« “°‘V week, posting 190 - 634. Shirley ai' Ca?M^Dry. *5 Ly<j£ VanDenburg fired 195-521. Gerry Tracking and Team 5 h*ve 16 Newton 113-438. Faye AUen 168Crptal Candle* 15 and 441. Florence Weyerman 188-469. R^‘bkr*1110 „__ , ... „ Bud St. Martin 162-457. Doris rfred 175-4T4. Key Stanton 176-4M. P. Brown 144-1 Lydy 167-470, Lynda Flaher 181­ 401. A. CoviUe 155-449, J. Newell. <». Mary Ann Kauffman 1591M-471, Wilma Daniel* 167-481 443. Lola Kenyon IM-422 and and, Sally VanDuine 157-467. |J°*n Kingsbury 161-415. biandlogs: Stanton's 34. Has-1 Betty Lydy had a 117 triplitlngs Cleaner* J3, Marker's 20. cate. Barry County Ready Mix 19.1 -----------East Lumber 18, Powder Box and E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Ne-Hl 18, Vita Boy and Teem! Standings: King Pina 21 H have 14. Shirkey* JOA 11. Lathe 20. Side Floor 18'4. FounOckermans 10 and Solomon * dry 17*4, Pattern Shop 17, ReBemenl ”■ _______ । pairs 16, Red Crowns, Flyer*. OfAnd Assemblnri 15. Can HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE W14 core Room Three triplicates were posted u. Blazers. Lucky Striker* and and three keglera rolled over the Engineer* 13. Chargers 10 and 600 barrier Wednesday night at Mi very 514. the Hasting* Bowl in the fine 1 Lynn Burdick rolled 246-581 Classic circuit. Olenn Laubaugh I j 0 h n Kaainsky 214-560. R. and Ray Lundquist, rolling on Tokarskl 221-563 Rum Makley the same pair of alley*, had trip- BG7 I3(UTnli De<n 235-571 ili Don Middleville* undefeated T-K T-K Middleville's undefeated Trojan*, who romped to their seventh straight win. 41-13. over Hopkin* last week, will" be host Friday night to West Ottawa which 1* in fourth pjace In the Oiand VaUey Conference with a 1-3 league record. Coach Bob White's Trojan^ who already hart won their second consecutive Expressway Conference crown, are getting set to make tlie larger school llieir eighth victim and look on t< Saranac aa their ninth vic­ tim Saranac won Its sixth Straight game Friday, defeating Fulton-Middleton. 38-0. to clinch Athletic Association title. trout in lake Superior in the main Hastings Hl School gym. Dancing will fund Committee wllh Julia taken a marked turn (or the better in some areas, reflecting eo­ lith f for a fine chalked 201­ 11-021, John _hannon Lydy Haan 211-670, Harry Long 218-544. Joe BurkOlenn Laubaugh 529, Ward Woodmansee 235-674. Jack flheler 212-668, Ed Bheler 627. Merle nett 550, Maynard Tucker IM. Spoon 211-600 despite a IM ave­ rage and Boyd Payne 203-508 with a 149 average. Standings: Sport* Bar 28H. Larke Buick 26. Harwood's IO A 20. Mllkr's Jewelers 19H. Piston Ring 10, City Food II '.4. Alum­ inum Product* 17. 7-Up and Welcome Tavern 10, Roush Tail­ ors 15. Tydeti 13 and Montgom­ ery Ward 8H. site 20. Pressers and Pistons 17, Tough Ouys. Pattern Shop and Office 16. Hi-Los 15 and Jour­ neymen I. Dave Reynolds was ths big gun Tuesday night, firing 223-693 with Art Gallup rolling solo hon­ ors. 236. for a 578 aggregate. Aaron Sherk chalked 225-542. Maynard Tucker 807 - 560. Joe Bennett 211-566, Joe 8tuts 533, Mickey Bower, 546. Dale Geiger 213-581. Jack Rom 540 and Las Springer 516 NITE HAWK LEAGUE . Wes VanDenburg Takes 3rd Place In District Meet We* VanDenburg. son of Mr and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of 818 N. Church street, took third place at Michigan State Univer­ sity Saturday in the district Paa*. Punt. Kick competition sponsored by the Fteher-Hesigesbach Ford Agency here aerd the Ford Motor Company . Special *6» Miller’s •RSSF Hastings, ------------- Mich. . - - iJFanl | Hastings High School East bld for lhe wrest­ vlted to attend. Coach Miller said demonstrations will be ing. and riplanallona will l>e Northview, behind Randy Johnson's passing. made it five Berry County Humana Hum* The Barry Society report* a ■ Bpringer Springer SpanSpa . available this weak, along with aa nice kittens, long and abort hair Youth Jailed After Astault Tabulated in jail sentence and was ordered U> HoUl* Adams. 17. 201 W. Court, pleaded not guilty and hla trial U-M Report Specialist* at The University of Michigan School of Public an incident about 1 am. Sun­ io West Ottawa and Health have just Issued a Itu- day at the Zephyr station at blanked ix>uiua. Belding. 87-8. uumimu page w.ith poge repon report which tabulates the The Hickory Comer* Hometa minimum flow-rate of Mkhlgan.Court Mlchl«*n wh-n stung Parchment, 27-0, and ell- stream* and rivers during a six- Sherman was struck on the head mln a ted Parchment* hopes of at ye<r ding ... In ... 1960 -I-----------------------------a' bUlard baU, — p,,^ .------- en ----------by a man--holding leaMt * 1<VjA UUe.'l 17,0 ear­ ^4 then lucked The work supp.ementa an an ear’ Quarterback Tedd EStgle directed her lcpor; lho -Drought Flow Kellogg * attack and Ken Hard- L( Michigan Slreams.nen rolled up 221 yards all by himself aa the Hornets swarmed by last year's league champs.1 environmental health, said lhe Engle and Rich Gabriel did a great bocklng-up job for Die Hornets to give them a 4-2 rec­ ord and the runner-up spot In league standing*. Churls and probability curves Galesburg - Augusta won the KVA crown thumping Richland prepared by U-M statisticians show calculated minimum levels Friday, 26-6. . for 37 river basins at intervals The Rams and Richland bat­ from one to 30 days tled to a 6-6 halftime score but The streams range from the then Galesburg went ahead to win with two touchdowns in the Montreal River at Ironwood to third period and one in the the Rouge. Clinton and River Raisin basins in southeastern fourth. Michigan. Among the major rlvj-mstror | VI NYL |1 Ontonagon. Menominee. Bl. Jo­ seph, Kalamaaoo. Grand, Flint and Tlttabawasee. FLOORSJ non. copies of the report are available to persons with official interest. They can be obtained A vinyl floor to meet every taste Michigan School of Public Delton again took the lead on Health, or from the Michigan Poyer's second tally, moving in from the eight. Comstock tied co-sponsor of the study. the score late in the second peri- for six point* and ran the extra point for the 13-13 count at intermlaalon. Delton scored In the.third when Gary Ford intercepted a pass on his own 16 and dashed 86 yards for the six pointe. Com- Allie filled/ Vtt a Wml Ad. Stamp Pa* ... Ink HooHafs ' Used Furniture with Dave Warmark smashing from the four Comstock took th* laurels with the touchdown in the closing seconds. Maple Valley defeated Spring­ port at Vermontville, 35-27. MA­ ple Valley led by a 28-27 margin going Into the last period, MsIced the game when Hugh MnPhcrson romped 63 yards Bruce Hunt ran all four Mpple Valley extra points and scored one touchdown. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Size* and budget AUCTION SALE Sat. Nov. 7-7:00 PM. WARREN'S 1308 I. State St. Hastings and Supplies SCHADERS Office Supplies Ken Mead AUCTIONEERS Danny Mead Harold VandeGieisen Clark Cashier Ph. Wl 5-J146 Drake picked up ths 5-8-10 spilt. Standings: Walldorff's 28.Has­ tings Radio fit TV and Motor Aires 24. Duraclean and Pen­ ney's 22, Highlander and VKJ Mobil, Ramble Inn and Gard­ ner's 18, Copper Lantern No. 2, Action Flex, Color Center and Gilmore's Genu 17. Cuyltr's 18, Hastings Milling and Copper Lantern No. 1 12. Hastings Floor Covering and Courthouse Service HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Steadings: Tool Room 25. Courthouse Service 33. Chrome Room 22, Machine Room 21, Ca- “RenaMe Service SAW2O00 Since 1921 LOCAL sad LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIB on installation of new smokeless, odor Burn your garbage and traih indoors in a sanitary, convenient I7W« I'll HIES AT NO CHARGE d. ah NO JOB TOO LARGkL ftALC 1’1 a Puppy? Netaon. pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett River Levels POST GAME DANCE CARPETS ri.«H Wl 5-2S91 ,. WRESTLING CLINIC Coach Bob Miller has *naanced that a wrestling dink Fennville and Wayland to Kenowa Hills. Middleville's second - ranked 'Class C eleven amassed 475 yards In total offense in whipping •Hopk|ns._ Halfback Rob White Ipassed ftfr two touchdowns and 1scored three In leading the Tro­ :jan triumph. White had 145 :yards tn 20 carried. Pullback Dave VanElst gained 133 yards in 13 tries and Quarterback Jer­ ry King had 51 yards In 10 rushes, scored one TD and visiting Ypsilanti Bl Johns. .d® Done In Tour Own Homa ■rything Ready the Same Day > Messy Soaking or Shrinking ■ ■■ ■ i .. ,.c goes to Springfield, Banger to Middlevilk. Delton travels to meet Rkhland. Maple Valley day night with 212-607, Dick Al­ er at Central School, miaaed drich snaggted 251 -696, Carl Wood 211-671, Dick Bonarskl 608, MSU on Old College Field. Jim Durbin 215-566, Ray Pavlik Wes won the Zone champion­ 202-543 and Carol Hughes 901- ship. beating out representative* frani Kalsmaroo, Battle Creek and other cities. Nite Owls 234. Eagles 83, HeadIn the district. We* had a fine Elns 214, AsaemblsH 18, BggMONDAY MIXEE 8 ead* 13. Sidewinders 10 and punt and pass and needed just Shirley VanDenburg led the - '-lr kick off the tee to win. but Misfits 7. league with a 201 game and a ball *kldded off the side of 671 aeries. Mickey lambert had TUESDAY TWISTERS snd Olenn three 182s. Bruce i.<t lyn.*** high game with 211 for 477, Lu­ T»r-r-v >!•<* I*?- 1ST. 1*7 i cille WUUtta 190-507, June Ben­ ' Standings: Barn Market 26. Point 3A.------ - •*— ner 200-481. Reba Lydy 180-493, 4H1 Dog Caro and ; COMJracUL MUOKS Andi^* * BeautR ■ Corky Ackley 177-47#, MQly and a 627 series. Mickey Bowers Joe Ladle had a terrific night Adrianaon 169-462. and Cleo -• Pepsi and Local at...Cola —;--------'5 Training Club snaggled 231:833. Bob Lambert Thursday, putting together Piorw 156-439. Dollle Larsen rolled 161-483, B. . . . Standings: Foodland and Geiger 176-441, Bally Gallup 157- Meets Regularly Food Center 26. Savings & Loan 4M. Alice Smith 148-418 and The regular nucllng meeting Qof the 25. Vogt's 24. Welcome 22, Mc­ Marlene Lowell 173-398. 4H Dog Care and Training Club Allister* 23. Haan* 20. Piston Ring 30. Bonnet 6c Gown 19. RBCREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bulldlng on Wednesday. Oct. by Banner 18. Mahler's 18. North. Standings: Freeport * 8 u p p l y 18th. aide 16. Mary's 16. Sheriffs Girls and Farmers Gas 27. Mahler Mo­ MeOee - Monarch Under the leadership of Mrs. 13. Parmelee* 12. Mich. Mag­ tors 25. Rkardt Autos 23. Michi­ lection in Barry County" netic* 12. Girl* 7 and Big D. 6 gan Bell 22. Moriarty Farm Bldgs 21. ClUaen's Elevator 20. pm. Regular sesaiona Include a NYL WOOLS - ACRILANS MONDAY BOWLERETTES Yoder's Sunoco and Saskatoon buUMss meeting run by tlie <H Quite a few good series this Oolf 18. Clark Super 100 14. Car­ ' and Harculon* week: Shirley VanDenburg 204­ penter Hardware 13 and Relg664, Sally VanDyine 202 - 614. ter* 13. man, and a training sea*lon unMarie Ulrich 180-506, Merna De­ Ed Bheler led the loop with th* guidance of’W. G. (Pat) Pew 190-491. Irene Wilfong 199­ 213-560. Mike Schondelmayer UnderhUL • 487. Anna McDonald 196 - 486. Jackie Arman 172-479, Dorth* 501 Hyten »q. yd. J^inBrumm 166 - 468, Ruth Thomas McKlvalns 203 - 552. Kcu Smith 177-468. Barb Klersey 173-469. 303-538 and John AUerdlng 180-; . - INSTALLATION . ' ter. aecretary and Eric Thomp­ Faye AUen 172-466. Doris Nay­ •on INCLUDED son. treasurer. lor 168-461, Dorothy Bums 160­ ' I The next meeting will be held 456. Dorothy Parker IM - 483, and FREE SFOT I Nov. llth at the Community Sandra Clinton 175 • 440. Irene If Ilf / Iv KWt I PT REMOVAL for BUlidlng. and wUl feature a talk Heath 180-447, Boonie Hathaway FT JV8 L/ FT J eaeiCF 166-443, Jane Cole 159-447. Ella Higdon 176-444, Gerry Newton been working out in the 167- though no new does wUJ be ac154-448. Sharon Harrington 160­ pound division for Western cepted in the training class, any447 and Emma Magnon 156-456. Mlchlgan Untvenlly’s wrestling. one of 4H age who Is Interested Good gasnea; Gladys Edwards -*- ' ‘ ' will be welcome. 187, Shirley Bowman 163. Erma Llebhauser 178. June McKelvey 164, Nyla Abendroth 168, Kate Colvin 162, June Doster 162 and RUGS and UFHOLSTERY Claanad the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN ■ End your garbage problem once and for □as Incinerator in your basement or conveniently dispoeM of all burnable end rubbish without smoke, odor, Of* j GAS INCINERATORS �Saxons to Host Strong Comets in ’64 Finale Sl Johns Meets Ipnia, Lakewood Buck Hunting Success in 1963 Football Roundup OAMXS FRIDAY MIGHT At Charlotte by Haatingi The 1964 West Central Confer­ ence season will end Friday night with the Bl. Johns Redwings needing only to gel by Ionia for an undisputed ohamplonslilp while the Hastings High Saxons will attempt to upset the power­ ful Grand Ledge Comets who Uhd the Redwings. Lakewood goes to Charlotte favored to hand the Orioles their eighth straight loss of lhe sea­ son and Greenville battles Aims for sixth-place honors. the moat highly rated half- OUnt u rsaaJ HashU 20. HawtU 19. entering tlie West Cen-1 Iron Mountain S. Blanford 0. Norrix 10. MU.. 4 e tn 1057, Grand Ledge[ Loy O'Raa«rty 12, Oakrlol 21. Ok ored in the game. Fleet John Newton's return to Hie Unaup after misting the Greenville game, gave Coach Jock Clarey's attack the speed it needed with Newton turning the comer early in the first period to score on a 41-yard jaunt, and again in the third period when Lhe 180-pound Senior slithered IB yards for hla second toechdown. ' Hastings will be without the services of Quarterback Carl Peterson and Halfback Dave Will for Friday's game. Bath were Injured in the Charlotte flash. Kenny Weller is expected io start gt Peterson's spot. Ionia scored five straight ouch downs after Alma had ta- There’s Magic in Molds To primitive people there was magic in the fermentation of wine and the tenderizing of yeasts work, and are using these tiny, living chemical factories to produce penicillin, strepto­ mycin, and many, many new wonder drugs. Fermentation Chemistry is just another way­ modern science serves you. And talking about service, let us prescription from our fresh, complete. pharmaceutical stocks. YOUR i Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone Wl 5-2466 126 Eost State St. Kenny Weller, a XU-pound penu* on wnai you ioubi-v ...» lipper Peninsula were the most successful, but kill per square mile was highest in the northern Lower Peninsula where gun pressure was over three times as great. In the southern third ils per square mile. All told, about one brers got ■ deer last year. Approxiawte,000 hunters killed a buck, while nearly 10'percent took an'i off before the startled Redwings sensed what had happened. On the very- next plky the Vikings fumbled and .lost their last good 1062 the Comets Jbck. Clarey's troops for the league crown. ' In 1957 Hastings won. 25-0; The Vikings jumped off to a ken a 20-7 lead, to win over the good start in the first quarter Panthers. 21-27. at Ionia. iviu Waber nuucr po&sed pu&sca 10 iv yards yarua when ----- ’ TDenny ------- ' Stuart ..—" recovered . . —. a Tom to Ernie Clemence in the firstly1 d«p ln B«lwU* terquarter, then Danny Miller went ritory. Tom Barker moved the ball 13 yards in a nice run and over from the 7 and Bassem Hassayni kicked the point to later John Eldridge carried the ball over to give the Vikings a give Alma a 13-0 lead. 6 point edge. LaVon Hamp's ex­ John Mowatt passed nine yards tra point kick was good. Hamp's to Ty Conklin and Mowatt ran good kick hung heavily over the the point to make It 13-7. Alma Redwings for the rest of the came back as Lonnie Bond went night. ever from the 8 for a 20-7 edge. Early in the second quarter Before the half, Jerry Sted­ man scored from the 5 for Ionia lhe Redwings scored easily on a Mowatt scored twice from the IB-yard pass thrown by their star quarterback. Gene Rada1 In the third quarter and con­ verted once to give the Bulldogs macher. The extra point kick by David Hamer who had not missed a 27-10 lead. Stedman went over from the 7 in the fourth and Mike Lailey converted to make It 34-20. Then LaUey scored from For tiie balance of the quarter the 1 and Btedmnn converted the Vikings mauled the, Red­ wings and tossed them for heavy losses. The Vlktngs pouhddtf out went 20 yards for the final Alma B4 yards while stopping com­ touchdown. pletely the Redwing offense. The Lakewood Vikings de­ They dkl not pick up a single clared open season on the Red­ yard. wings of St. Johns last FridayIn lhe third quarter the Red­ night on the Bunfield gridiron. The Lakewood boys failed to wings ground out the only other touchdown of the night. In the bug their game by the score 7 to last quarter there were some ex­ 13 but they did pluck a lot of citing moments but neither side feathers. could capitalize on their gains. The Vikings displayed tfleir backed by enthusiastic fans, played one of their best games prowess on defense during the of the season against a squad night by limiting the Redwings that was listed sixth in the slate to 44 yards in their aerial at­ by one poll last week The Vik­ tack. The St. Johns squad has ings are tlie first team this sea­ been most effective this season son to hold the Redwings to two in their passing efforts but they completed only four in eight at­ touchdowns. With a couple of breaks the tempts to make it one of their Vikings might have toppled the poorest showings. On the ground Redwings from their lofty perch. they picked up 169 yards to the After posting their first touch­ Vikings' 209. down in the first quarter. Tom Coach Jerry Eckman credits Barker broke loose late in the the fine work of Mike McGhan. second quarter to pick up 40 John Eldridge. Larry Vojtech, ynrds and put the ball within Brad Oillasple and Frank Wor­ easy scoring range for the Vik­ den for. cramping the style of ings. But time ran out on the Rademacher hapless squad. On tackles, Tom Barker band­ In the last quarter with less ed 13 birds. Walt Reed caged 10. than four minutes to play the Rod Lake plucked 0 and Phil Vikings moved the ball down to McClelland caught 8. On offense. the 13-yard murker on a nicely timed sleeper play. Rod Lake leader by churning out 118 yard* who had hung back along the 3<de line gathered in an easy ____ ______ .... the boys After____ the_ game when pass from Dave Bjork and was felt a "little blue” Eckman said to the State-wide service program for used car buyers _ MUSICAL PROGRAM Friday night fans attending the Hastings - Grand Ledge School Band 15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program aa parts and labor. To receive and use this discount privilege, toy roar sexi wood patting on a alons with . the outstanding HHS March Band of 88. Di­ rector Arthur Steward's Jan- that he told them that he never felt prouder of their fine show­ ing. "Win, lose or draw, you did a good job out there tonight- and I think the fans agree with me," he counseled. Eckman wants a win next Week against Charlotte and ttei* frank to admit that he is worried. "Charlotte has lost its taaL 15 gamaq1but’ Against -the rjdcter teams in the Conference .this season they have made B-gpod showing," he said. 'They have the size and the potential 'and why they don't 'jell' I am not sure, but we have a lol more to lose against them than against St. Johns.” Recreation Farm Owners Are Organized Increased interest in convert­ ing farm and rural lands to The fine Charlotte High School Band, and the equally as out­ standing HHS musical organisa­ tion. opened the evening's pro­ gram with pre-game fanfare, and put on thrilling half-time Charlote kicked off to Has­ tings' Mike Heaa^who returned the ball 17 yards to the 37. The Saxons fumbled and lost the ball on the first play from scrim­ mage. Charlotte, attempting to win its first game since their final encounter In the 1B62 season, ran from a 'shotgun" formation and Weller intercepted Dlok Lux's second pass. Newton ran twice for 11 yards and a first down on the Char­ lotte 45. The fleet lad got four more then went on his 41-yard romp into the end tone and the score was 6-0 with 7:50 left in the inaugural stanaa. An at­ tempted pass from the extra point was incomplete. Charlotte picked op two first i downs patting the ball on the Hastings 28 from where hit Cart Peterson Sandy Rogers, Davq Cole­ / Hoke. man, Jeff Chandler, Tom Hahn, Paul Curtis, Oreg Martin, jen Kilpatrick and Bob Gaggini Champions in Bob Ktng’a YMCA-Youth Council tall foot­ ball leagues have been named with Rick VanDenburg's Wild­ cat* and Garry Hall's Dwarfs sharing the 8th grade crown. nolds. Joe Keough. Mark DeNeau, Pat Wel­ ler, Steve Rohde. Tom Andrea., Joe ODonnsli. Dave Tripp, Bombo Quads. Monte Wolfe and Btevt (MDoeb. . the 7lh trade championship with six straight victorias. J«row, Ray KUto, BUI Burghdoff, BUI Goggins. Randy Thompson. togged down is ball Inchet the 6th grade title with a 4-1-1 Steve Ooodaen. record and Rock Baty's Bouncin' Bunnies won the 6th grade hon­ Rom Steward, Mike Hall, Dave VanDer Molen, Mark Haines, Team members, who will re­ Dale Hoffman and David An­ Oriole 3. Weller carried It over, then ran the ceive 6-inch plastic trophies, in­ derson. point and the score was 13-8 clude: with 11 seconds left in the first Wildcat*—Capt. Rick VanDen- Attic filled/ Use a Want Ad. period. man. Rex Hook. Dave Fisher, Don Kenfield. Tyler Guernsey, Prank Misak. Vai Springer. Jerry Moore. Dwarfs: Capt. Garry Hall, Tom A major penalty and sharp Charlotte defensive plaj’s pushed Hastings back and Dave Wil­ and Cook Intercepted their third liams. despite an injured knee. aerial attempt on the 30 and punted out of danger to his own reached the B before being hauled down. On the first play In the next scries Doug Cook Gary Kebler recovered a Has­ v• intercepted a Charlotte aerial tings fumble. Charlotte moved out for a first — and shortly after that Dave Green picked off one of Peter- down on the IB. then Weller gathered in an Oriole pass on nt midfield. Charlotte lost the about Lhe 35 and was downed on ball on downs on tho Hastings the 20. In three playa Fullback 44. Peterson passed to Newton Tom Gibson carried the ball for a first down on the visitor's over. A pass for the point incomplete for tho final 38-13 Two passes fell in complete Hastings had another drive then Peterson passed to Weller going and just as the game end­ complete on the IB but a 15-yard I ed Fleming intercepted a Saxon again passed to Weller and It The score by quarters: wu first down on the 8 with six seconds left in the half. New­ cnuBiorn — •• i " ton reached the three before the HASTINGS ____.11 Officials: Joe Oooper, Jim final whistle. Heldonrloh and Hans Schuller. Hastings forced Charlotte to K starting the second half, moved 60 yards for their EXPMT TIKI third touchdown with Weller, Newton and Brian Shumway SIRVICI gaining a first down ou the 23. Newton went over from the IB and Weller ran the point making Lhe score 20-8. IM BARR Tiro Shop U.^ltOYAl. FOR FUN and HEALTH leoton and fll equipment conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME Open Bowling SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS and Matt WtIKDAY AFTIRNOONS. Bob & Mickey Umbart Best Buys on •W & Used Tire. Mamtad FREE! On the next series Charlotte blocked a Hastings punt after a high pass from center, but on the second play Steve Pox re­ covered an Oriole fumble on the 24. Three playa picked yards and Williams got terrific boot which was downed on the Charlotte 18. The Weller took the kickoff on his desperate Orioles kept to the air WeedUad Your Hom HASTINGS BOWL INC. WopdlMd st MkU0. wi J-tiM JlSriHc BANNER WANT ADS PAY Chevrolet Michigan Association of Rural Recreation Enterprises to incor­ porate as a non-profit organisa­ tion. The recently incorporated the continuing interest of farm­ ers and rural land owners 'in this comparatively new use of agriculture la ruin." says Louis F. Twardzlk, extension recreation specialist at Michigan State Uni­ versity. "But most importantly, It represents efforts by private landowners themcoelves to join together to meet mutual prot>lems." Formation of tile association was suggested by people attend­ ing a Farmers Week program last Winter on farm recreation opportunities. Organization of the Association took place in .March when 150 interested fonaers circled a steering committee. ^Guaranteed Warranty^ elected chairsource development student, George Hlates of Brooklyn, to Membership In the A&M>clatlon is open to people operating recreation enterprlscg, interested ’fam Michigan State and Purduq will meet al East Lansing H.iturday. Nov 7 in the IBth gama unpredictable rivalries 1*64, with workpower “uialks” right over bumps and trouble inercial Purdue MSU Home F Of1 Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups It’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind It Try It out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside er. Stepside pickupa It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet , is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast ' CHEVROi the Parents* Purdue la enjoying best iieaaon* In recent years and nuiks a* a top contender for the Big Ten crown. The DollrrReohm Motor Sole. i«»ker« have defeated 1©^,^ Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac rival* Wisconsin. Michigan and Iowa on successive weekend* and 107 N. Michifen w|U have faced llUnol* befotw meeting Michigan State. Phono Wl 5-2478 NMUU QT THI GUARANTEED WARRANTY UflD CAI MOGRAM Fiiher-Hangviboch Hmm Wl 5*2421 Grid Leagues pease as Peterson suffered a bad­ ly injured knee and Dave Will. PREP GRID RESULTS FU1UO(4 Olds scored one touchdown Hickory Ccrc.ri Vall.y 36. Springport against Greenville last week as Maple 8UUM 31. Fnlton Mlddl.tO! rhe Comets won. 20-0, and the fleet bock tied Hasting:.' Jock Hopkins' West Central scoring' record of 96 points when he 8L Philip 30. BpjlnglUId CUau ScMU 46. Olivet The Comets did all their scor­ ing in the first half. Mike pick passed 37 yards to Larry Knapp in the first period for a touch­ down. and Dick went 22 yards on Ford Doolor J28 N. Michifen In‘V Tail ball night, While the victory waa sweet, it tiy 8 I Hastingi Orioles, 26-13, COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY miaou at MlakUan. Indian* O.nlr.1 al OUvat. Name Champions For Third Win victory over the Charlotte Orl9las on Johnson Field Friday night to take fifth place in the 40 before being brought down by West Central Conference stand­ Scott McLeod. 180. O-foot Sen­ ings with a 3-8 record. McLeod. formerly of Woodland. Create Tie for Title . ■JUmWCM BANNER PLAN FOOTBALL BANQUET The Hastings High Saxons, Ba­ ^nd Bulldog a Would » Saxons Humble Larke BuickChevrolst 1435 S. Hanover Phone Wl 5-2425 LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hnnovar HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �ni-eoo. George HASTINGS BOWUNG . COMMERCIAL MINORH Carl Hathaway had one of his lx»t nights Thursday, firing a 249 high game and a 662 series to set lhe pace in the Commer­ cial Minora. Bill Kruko rolled 201-559. D. Mathews 801. E. Poll 204-588, O. Howe 502, Al Stanton 506. Paul Cassel 209-544. Jim Barr 214-528. Galen Daniels 211­ 577, D. Fredrickson 222-883. J. Myers 313-532. P. Crawford 530. M. McManus 816 and D. Morgan Lake Trout On The Rebound West Ottawa to Invade Middleville High Friday Tschida 233-579. Harold Sherry 801-868, Lannew Benrtett 200-568. Davs Reynold^ 210-663, Denver Kterscy 212-582 and Keith Chose 821-586. . Rteadlngs: Moose 38. Sanitary Service 25. Miller's Oarage 23. Hasting! Filters 23*4. WBCH 33. Pepsi 31H. Hastings Milling and Williams Insurance 31. McAllis­ ters 18H. East Side Lumber 18, Dowling Merchants 11, Reahm Motor Sales 18Elks 16, MU1“"■---- ’“h and Burkef's 14. Milter's 13, Ockerman'a 9 and Jot: Middleville's undefeated T-K ------------------------------------------------------Trojans, who romped to their I goes to Springfield. Bangor to 1 seventh straight win, 41-13. over Hickory Comers, Marlin to 1 Hopkins last week, will be host Fennville and Wayland to | Friday night to West Ottawa Kenowa Hills. v ,. ----- ,u place in the Middleville'S second - ranked which is tn ■fourth Grand Valley Conference with a Class C eleven amassed 475 yards in total offense In whipping 1-3 league record. Coach Bob White's Trojans, Hopkins. Halfback Rob White who already have won their sec­ •cored three In leading the Tro-1 ond consecutive Expressway Conference crown, are getting Jan triumph. White had 145 act to make the larger school yards In 20 carried. Fullback their eighth victim and look on Dave VanElst Rained 133 yards h Saranac as their ninth vic­ tim 8 a ran sc won IU sixth ty King had 51 yards In 10 Straight game Friday, defeating Fulton-Middleton. 38-0, to clinch paned for another. Northview, behind Randy nt least a Ue for the Tri Central Johnson's passing, made it five Athletic Association title. in a row with a 34-26 win over visiting Ypallanll St. Johns. Wayland Middleville. Delton travels to RECREATION LEAGUE NO. • SUndlngs: Goodyear Bros. 34. Burns 31S. Gilmore's 31, Has­ tings Meats, Parker's Tavern and Team 1 have 19,,Ackell's 17H, Walldorff's and Johnnie's 17, Woodmansee Lumber 15. 7-Up 14 and Nashville Gravel 13. Bill Bums rolled 308-570, Carl Baker 548, Gordy French 815. Dave Reynolds 564. Pete Kroger 522. Roger Merrill 214-546. Leon Ackett 620 and Bob Vandermeer 501. . Standings: V 8r J Mobil and Smith Brothers 25. Hastings Cor­ poration 24. Kaechete's 31, Dale s Bake Shop 20, Bender Gravel ahd Consumers 19, Chenoweth MH, Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts and Deputies 18, Tinkler’s, Caukln OU. Hastings 'W store and Viking 17. Hastings Banner NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE IB. Team IB has 13. Hastings Merle Hendershot led the Electric 13 and Patten Monu­ league last week with 202-573, ment 11’4. Norm Hall chalked 201-567, Ray Pavlik 202-542. John Anders 202RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 548, Dick Bonarski 201-526. Jake ' Floyd McElvalne Waa lhe top Cook 310, Jim Durbin 527 and ------------rolling ---------------------imsn.... last-------week, 223-609.Tfd Dalmcn 506 Ken Smith posted 234-564. Galen SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE 'Daniels 538, Ray Wieland 523, 'Jack Bheler 635 and Ed Bheler Bill Tschida led the kegltrs Ju, with 211-688, BUI Bums posted 506, John Kaainsky 217-588, Earl HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Lyon 214-654, Urry McVey 204Mlckey Bowers carded 248-614 Phyll? J?’*45’; on Tuesday of last week to take J”’"1 honors In ths Hastings Mfg [ Nellie Woodman 176-455 loop. Les Springer posted 244- . Standings: Team 7^27: Team 566. Dave Reynolds 213-574. Ken'*- W* Team 4- lB: pro,t PwzBeckwith 223-521, Bob Mallison Hooker Motors, 15; Team 211-558, Art Gallup 206-574 and *»■ Johnnies. 10(4. and Team Joe Bennett 204-563. 16. meet Richland. Maple Valley Fisher as chairman. Instead community high school students over their 1964 quota. Sparta dropped to West Ottawa and Edmore blanked Belding. 87-8. • The Hickory Comers Hornets stung Parchment. 27-0. and ellminated Parchment's hopes of st least a share of the KVA title Quarterback Tedd Engle directed Kellogg's attack and Ken Hardnen rolled up 221 yards all by himself as the Hornets swarmed JFps VanDenburg £38. Irwin Lydy 311-in, _______ Harry Long 313-544. Joe BSrkholcter 238-576, Ken Roee 528. Glenn lAubaugh 529, Ward Woodmansee 235-574, Jack Bheler Taken 3rd Place In District Meet c,?bl CARPETS SCHADERS by DURACLEAN County Miller’s ■SS" i weight control. Youth Jailed .4 After Assault Netaon. pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned before Associate River Levels Tabulated in Jal! aente Hollis Adams. 17. 202 W. Court, pleaded not guilty and hla trial Specialists at Tlie University n me result ol of Michigan School of Public Lout laBunHealth have Just issued a isupage report which tabulates the Court and Michigan when Keith minimum flow-rite al Michigan, gUeams and rivers during ’ year period ending in I960 | by a man holding a bUlani ball. The work supp.ements an earmen kicked him. her ieport on the "Drought Plow | ,of Michigan Streams " environmental health, said' the Charts and probability curves prepared by U-M statisticians show calculated minimum levels for 37 river basins at intervals from one to 30 days. The streams range from the Montreal River at Ironwood to the Rouge. Clinton and River Raisin basins in southeastern Michigan. Among lhe major riv- Ontonagon, Menominee. St. Joaeph. Kalamasoo, Grand, Flint and Tlttabawasee. According to Professor Gan­ non. copies ot the report are available to persona with official | vinyl| FLOORS A vinyl floor to meet every taste Michigan School of Public Health, or from the Michigan and budget Hearten IU W AUic fillcdt Vii a Wtml Ad. Used Furniture AUCTION SALE Sat. Nov. 7-7:00 P WARREN'S 1308 E. State St. Ken Mead AUCTIONEERS Hatting* Danny Mead Harold VandaGiessan Pat Kennedy Clerk Cashier HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Standings: Too! Room 38. Hastings, Mich. Room 23. Machine Room 21. Ca- "RoDabto Service Sine. 1928" LOCAL Mid LONG DISTANCE ---------- FACILITIM HEATED STORAGE on Installation of new smokeless, odorl Burn your garbage and trash indoors IWu. mm AT NO CH4KGt in a sanitary, convenient ut LUES End your farbags problem once and for Gas Incinerator in your basement or uti LM U. D. Ml NO JOB TOO Conveniently disposes of all burnable and rubbish without smoke, odor,4f J aoba, for only pennies a day, Human. hair. all others Interested are In­ vited to attend. Coach Miller said demonstrations will be nay's 32, Highlander and VAJ Mobil, Ramble Inn and Gard­ ner's 18. Copper Lantern No. 2, Action Flex, Color Center and Gilmore's Gems 17, Cuyler's 18. Hastings Milling and Copper Lantern No. 1 13. Hastings Floor Covering and Courthouse Service e All Wark Done In Your Own Home e Evenrtfaliig Everything Ready the Same Day Da No Metty Soaking or Shrinking Phone Wl 5-2*91 Barry Engle and Rich Gabriel did a great backing-up job for the Hornets to give them a 4-2 rec- tine site 20. Pressers and Pistons 17, ■" Tough Guys, Pattern Shop and 201Office 16. Hl-Los 15 and Jour­ league standings. neymen 8. Galesburg - Augusta won the Dave Reynolds was the big gun KVA crown thumping Richland Tuesday night, firing 223 - 583 Friday. 25-6. with Art Gallup rolling solo hon­ The Rams and Richland bat­ ors. 235, for a 578 aggregate. Wes VanDenburg. son of Mr tled to a 6-6 halftime score but Aaron Sherk chalked 225-542. Maynard Tucker 907 - 560, Joe and Mrs. Pred VanDenburg of then Galesburg went ahead to 818 N. Church street, took third win with two touchdowns in the Bennett 211-556, Joe 8tuU 623, Halnca 556. Lawrence Keeler 212Mickey Bowers 548. Dale Geiger place at Michigan State Univer­ third period and one In the sity Saturday In the district fourth. nett 559. Maynard Tucker 549. 212-681, Jack Rose 540 and Las Pass. Punt. Kick compeUllon Spoon-211-500 despite a IM ave­ Springer 518. sponsored by the FUher-Hengesrage and Boyd Payne 203-508 bach Ford Agency here and the with a 149 average NITE HAWK LEAGUE . Ford Motor Company . Standings: Sports Bar 28H. Larke Buick 25. Harwood's IGA day night with 212-607, Dick Al­ 20, Miller's Jewelers 19H, Piston drich snaggted 258-5M, Car) Ring 19, City Food UH. Alum­ Wood 211-671, Dick Bonarski 508, MSU ou Old College Field. inum Products IT. 7-Up and Jim Durbin 215-566, Ray Pavlik Wes won the Zone champton- Rayman scoring from three Welconte Tavern 16. Roush Tail­ 202-543 and Carol Htighes 901- shlp. beating out representaUves ors 15. Tyden 13 and Montgom­ from Kalamaxoo, Battle Creek Delton again took the lead on ery Ward 8H. Standings: Delton Cafe 38. and other cities. Poyer's second tally, moving in Nite Owls 23H, Eagles 23. HeadIn the district, Wes had a fine from Ute eight. Comstock tied plns 21H, Assemblers 19, Egg­ MONDAY MIXERS the wore late In the second periheads 13. Sidewinders 10 and punt and pass and needed just Shirley VanDenburg led the * *-Jr kick off the tea to win. but Misfits 7. league with a 201 game and a ball skidded off the side of far six points and ran the extra point for the 13-13 count at in­ 671 aeries. Mickey lambert had TUESDAY TWISTERS termission. high game with 211 for 477. Lu­ cille WUUtte 190-807, June Ben­ ' Standings: Bam Market 26. Delton scored in the third Pleasant Point 2*. ‘ *_ 4H Dog Core ond ner 200-481. Reba Lydy 180-493. when Gary Ford Intercepted a COMMERCIAL MAJORS Corky Ackley 177-479, MUly 20. Bally's Beauty E Joe Ladle had a terrific- night* Adrtanaon 169-462, and Cleo Pepsi Cola and Local and a 821 series. Mickey Bowers -------------------------------------for the tlx points. Comsnaggled 221-623, Bob Lambert Thursday, putting togs the: Flora 156-439. 175-441. Beiiy Geiiup t8i- Meets Regularly with Dave Warmack smashing •iianaings: H land Ings: Food rooaiana land and ana oeiger ' J36. Alice Smith 146 -413 end ITgular c Food Center 26. Savings At Loan ' Tlie regular meeting of the from the four Comstock took 25, Vogt's 24, Welcome 23. Me- !Marlene Lowell 173-398. 4)1 Dog Cart and Training Club the laurels with the touchdown A Ulster s 23. Haan's 30, Piston was held at the Community In the closing seconds. Ring 30. Bonnet de Gown 19. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Building on Wednesday, Oct. Maple Valley defeated by Banner 18. Mahler's 18. Northport at Vermontville, 35Standings: Freeport * B u p p I y 28th. aide 16. Mary's 18. Sheriffs Girls ... , - Monarch Under the leadership of Mrs. ple Valley led by a 28-27 margin 13. Partnalee'e 12. Mich. Mag­ ton 25, Eckardt Autos 23, Michigoiug into the last period, toen "LargMt Selection in Barry County" netics 13. OlrU 7 and Big D. 6 iced the game when Hugh |*cBldgs. 31. Cttixen's Elevator 20. pm. Regular sessions Include n Pherson romped 63 yards. Brace NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS MONDAY BOWLERETTES Yoder's Sunoco and toon bust nets meeting run by the 4H Hunt ran all four Maple Valley___ _ IS Quite a few good aeries this Golf 18. Clark Super 1 Car­ members, an educational session ex tra points and scored one ' and Harculons touchdown. week: Shirley VanDenburg 204­ penter Hardware 13 and Relg564. Bally VanDuine 302-814. Merle Ulrich 180-506. Merna D'­ Ed Shrier led the loop with (lar RUBBER STAMPS tier me the guidance of W. O. (Pat) Pew 190-491, Irene Wilfong 199­ 313-560. Mike Schondelrnayer undtrhu] 487. Alina McDonald 195 - 486. posted 200-554, Norval Thaylcr Made to Order S Jackie Annan 172-479, Dorth* lia.SM. site 501 Myton 6^. yd Brumm 166-466. Ruth Thomas IteZlviu» 30S-SU. Ken Smith All Sizes 177-488. Barb Ktersey 118-488. aOJ-SM UK> John AUertln, noINSTALLATION Stamp Fade . . . Iiilt ter, secretary and Eric ThompFaye Alien 172-485, Doris Ntf •’ on 1 ti.■■in j । INCLUDED lor 158-461, Dorothy Bums 160­ ond Supplies ' The next meeting will be hrid 450, Dorothy Parker 166 - 453, •nd FREE SPOT on Nov nth at the Community Sandra Clinton 175*440. Irene U If f / U' rpofipr , ltuiwing Md fc<ture a talk REMOVAL for Heath 180-447, Boonie Hathaway rr in u nt eagger 186-443, Jane Cole 189-447. Ella Higdon 116-444. Gerry Newton been working out In the 167- though no new dogs will be ac- Office Supplies 164-448. Sharon Harrington 160­ pound division for Western ceptod in the training class, any447 and Emma Magnon 166-485. Mlchlgan University's wrestling one eg 4H age who la interested will h* w-liwnGood games: Gladys Edwards Ph. Wl 5-3144 181, Shirley Bowman 163. Erma Llebhauser 175. June McKelvey 164, Nyla Abendroth 188, Kate Colvin 162, June Doster 162 and Prances Welcher 165. Shir lay Drake picked up the 8-8-10 split. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Steadings: Walldorf!'• 28. Has­ tings Radio fit TV and Motor Cleaned the Scientific Way WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE I THURSDAY MATINEE M. Dipp led the lassies last Standings: Hastings Motor I week, posting 190 - 534. Bhlriey ai« CaJa^t_Dn’. *5 VanDenburg fired 195-521, OerryJ ® h*ve *’ Newton 183-438. Faye AUen 168- P0^- CrystjU Candles 15 and 445, Florence Weyerman 168-468. Rentiers 10. Sue at Martin 162-457, Doris' ^"5* Allen fired 175-474. Key Stanton 176-480, P. Brown 144-1 Lydy 167-470. Lynd* Fisher 161­ 401 a Cnwitu i Newell, . 458. Mary Ann Kauffman 159­ 407. A. CovlUe luuio 155-449, J. 1 Lois Kenyon 159-422 and 184-471, Wilma DanieU 187-481 443, 1 .Joan Kingsbury 161-415. and Sally VanDuine 157-467. | Betty Lydy had a 117 tripilHUndlnau Stanton's 34. H Ungs Cleaners 33, Marker's •«, cate. Barry County Ready Mix 19, | ------------East Lumber 18, Powder Box and'.’ E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Ne-Hi 18, Vita Boy and Team J Standings: King Pins 31, 11 have 14, Shirker's IGA 11. Lathe 30, Bide Ftoor 18*4, FounOckermani 10 and Solomon At n,4> ratUrn Shop 17. Re­ Bement 7. •— •— ----------—Flyers. -------- — , pairs 16, Red■ »• crowns. OfUce and Assemblers 15. Can HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE HUnt Vbe Core Three triplicates were posted h. Blazers, Lucky Strikers and and three kaglers rolled over the Engineers 13. Chargers 10 and 600 barrier Wednesday night at Mixers 84. lhe Hastings Bowl in the fine. Lynn Burdick rolled 246-581. Classic circuit. Olenn Laubaugh I j o Kaainsky 214-580 R. and Ray Lundquist, rolling on Tokarskl 221-563. Rua Makley the same pair of alleys, had trip- B07. ^^1 235-571. Don lk^1Ray ^Ked.^reC»17q“ Haywood 302-510 and Ella OUand Olenn three 182s. Bruce j-., 179.4x5 Tem nn.11n.1a-1 . I The available thia week, alone with Hastings High School East U-M Report POST GAME DANCE In the main Hastings High School gym. Dancing Want a Puppy? WRESTLING CLINIC nounced th al a wrestling clinic is to be held at 7:M GAS INCINERATORS �the county road loading to Free-t Relocation of M-79 eaat at|ing and rwurfiotog of ' M-37I' "4r':T; k *‘ * ■ port, approximately four miles, • Hastings to intersect with M-811.1 from Dowling south, a dtMSnce' Drawr/aewwf at a coat ot 8287.000. ’south of town, and thia covered of 8 6 mike. has been program-' rQlSwlOl IflWnlOn toaeed from ttw dm Army. Wedla 1983 widening, and rtsur-'“‘‘u ‘ “* A "*--------needay. Oct. 28. David called on ------------ •--------- "T I APPEAL Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and in­ faced M-37 from the interactformed Andy that ha would like For tho future, the State tlon of M-43 and M-37 west ofr Mrs. Beatrice Baum and Rate!- LEADITUl to land a poaiuon in hla home Hastings to Middleville at a coat; Highway Department has pro­ Ila Kelley *cra dinner .bubsu grade groui grammed reconstruction of 8.7 of 8317.000. ’ Wednesday evening. Oct 38. with at Central Also In 1967 a new bridge waa> mllca of M-66 from the south Mr. and Mra. Ear! Baum and two leaden -------- “-----built over the Thoruappie River■ county line north for the flrot baby of laming. Bunday it on Broadway in Hastings at •I quarter of 1966. Abo program­ entertained Mr. and Mra. Ji coat Of 4227,000. med for the second quarter of DeKooter and Maron Kelley In 1964 reconstruction andI 1967 is the relocation of M-43 Battle Creek and friend, Mr. a surfacing on M-79 from the City■ from the south county line to west of Hastings to rw relocation Of’ M-37. ... .. of Hastings, a dla- of Battle Creek, and IflWB Noah and Katharine Since widening M-37 on Han­ M-79. with new curbing In Has- ■ tance of 183 miles. For lhe *«■ Clark and two children of •re gueaU oMnea Naah over Street-In Haat.lngB and the Ungs, at a cost of *100,000. jond*------quarter of 1867 ** tho wldcn- Wayne. *-------------resurfacing of M-37 from Hea­ tings to ana and one half mllca north of Dowling, the State Highway Department hoa com­ pleted the following jobs: Hastings Speedy Wash State Highway and Plans Projects Coin-op Laundromat In Local Area GIVES YOU MORE ot Broadway and Woodland Are. at the State Highway Garage In Hastings to the Interaection at Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Servian £2 — 1965T*? LeMeH whk PeeMIve PM JQ w ^SHURFINE dMFiMNEp... FUSSY ABOUT LOCATION? HERE'S A BUY For the family man with a X ...BY POPULAR VOTE! bashful budget. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, pleasant yard with Blue Spruce trees. SHURFINE CARNIVAL of 1964...THE RIGHT TICKET PRICE! QUALITY VARIETY Offered at only _._.$7,500 ALGONQUIN LAKEFRONT home with 2 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, porch, large full screened-in basement with garage, gas furnace, a large lot. Reduced to$10,000 BIGGEST SAVINGS BY FAR AT YOURJ PRIDE of ownership is- reflected throughout this entire Nash­ FOOD CENTER ville home. Featuring 4 bed­ rooms. modem kitchen, full bath, oil heat, large garage, new patio, nice shaded yard. $1,000 cwwn. Full^price. I $9,500 COMMERCIAL BUILDING New masonry constructed, drive-in basement. Gas fired hot-water heat. Includes 5 lots with plenty of room for expansion----------------$12,000 TO SETTLE AN ESTATE this 3 bedroom home in Freeport must be sold. Nice corner lot. New gqrage. $5,000 WALKING DISTANCE CHECK THESE WH KERNEL UL STYLE, 303 « U-IL VAC PAC CORN WHOLE BEETS303 SAUERKRAUT or SPINACH 303 CAN APPLESAUCE .... 303 CAN WHITE HOMINY . . . WH. IRISH POTATOES 303 CAN to downtown Hostings. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, and both. Oil heat$6,500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and only $500 down mokes JM®*» MB CHECK THESE this 2 acre place worth look­ ing at Has 2 bedrooms, liv­ of Podunk- Lake. 99 x 250 FRUIT COCKTAIL ft. fight of way to lake. WHOLE GREEN BEANS . . 303 UN ing room, and dining room. $5,250 LAKE LOT FOR $1,300 Close to Hastings, immedi­ ate possession, modern house with gas heat, good base­ ment barn. $3,000 down, CUT ASPARAGUS .... 300 UN MUSHROOMS4-02. UN STEWED TOMATOES ... 303 CAN BIG OL' HOUSE Remember the big old fash-1 ioned farmhouses of yester­ year? We've got one with I acre, nice shade trees, CAHNWALWWNERS CHECK THESE block-top road, right of way Shurfine Poochea—Tatter-Tom Hrs. SHURFIM PUR HALVES SHURFMI PAHCAM/WAFFLE SYRUP JMATAM SANDWICH SNUD................ SHUBIAC NON-FAT DAY MILK PUHI define 2-MYHSSUE... ... SHURfIMf MIXED VEGETABLES «,c, mjEFWIYCOOTU. Jl^ElXE mlkhiho CHEMIES. .HERflNMlC.erPLCKTII... 1 u. « WMTM IKHJD DEIEH6EMT......... SPARfAM CHUNK WH*...... a $75 month balance BOM MATCHES......ucr PORK & BEAMS ... . 100 CAN CHEIEn ... M0 CAN TOMIO PUKE... « EDI BEETS, ... 803 CAN MUSTARD . . . 6-01. JAR WOULD SALT . .... N4L tin FACIAL HSSUf 400 sawmmjmmin ... swat hoodies shwhhewhou towymT CRANBERRY SAUCE ... 300 UN 40 ACRE FARM SHWtfBE SHURFME SHURFWE SHUtflK SHURFIM SHURFIME SHUfifitt SPARTAN WEST BEND Automatic PERCOLATOR Sn>9t.P. t.. to lake. 4 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room and 2 baths$13,000 DOWLING HOME ot Clear Lake. 2 bedrooms. Oil furnace. home Year 1000 ISLAND DRESSING . . '“TS. FRENCH DRESSING SL or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . around faetCBoJI PAPER TOWELS ------------------------- $6,000 or SPARTAN SALAD DON'T WORRY Because you'll be^oble to get to town in anykind of DRESSING - weather from this northside location! Ranch home. 3 bedrooms, full basement, at­ tached garage, % acre lot. ond located on block - top. $12,600 MILLER REAL ESTATE Ha*4«thett Bldg.. M. Wl 5-5112 CMfon Miilw Wl 5-3970 Km MJK* Wl 5-3909 »«y TMmm Wl 5-4143 C. 0. Cate. Jr. Wl 5-3928 SHURFIME CAKE MIXES DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS S,“^S DIXIE BELLE SALT1NET £. SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES food cdnted J �r 174 Study Spanish, French At Lakewood’s New School dlviduali without disturbing the .AA, ——.A _A_ People With Low The language lab cost approxllately MJX3O of which stout Incomes May Defeme Act. Aaaisiant ddparin- Pay No Tax first uSte 4n fi»e yean, has a Fred Dickinson. French teach- total of 71 students. Teaching v at Lakewood. Mid that out Spanish U Mn. Diane Barnum <* to minuUM' in lab the stu­ ■ net Mulford*, who graduated dent hn.ttt opportimMy to Robert Varney of Nashville has bought the farmer Bates home on "• •—■ CARNIVAL...GREATEST BRAND ELECTION EVER! V Abdul U million low-inaxne reachew 9GOO. Under the old law, tax waa due when tnocxne wm 9015. ANOTHER WINNER BY FAR Swift’s Premium PRO-TEN ROUND, SWISS or RIB tern, the deduction amounta to 9100 plus 1100 for each allowable exemption up to a ceiling of 9900. STEAK r,!'™Eo SWIFT'S^ SPARTAN SKINLESS PREMIUM PRO-TEN. HAMBURG T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK SWOTJ PREMIUM PRO-TB BOHBBS MOiai BOBfSS swots PRBWN IEAH 1 TENMR SWOTS PREMIUM OWMUDY REGULAR OR THICK SUCH) OR MORE FH COUPON BELOW STEAK l.99‘^ IMPERIAL BROIL STEAK. ...89’ GROUND BEEF CHUCK..... 59* STANDING RIB ROAST79° PESCHKE LARGE BOLOGNA .. 49’ CHECK THESE WOW CLING, $1. sr HUIS., 303 CAN PEACHES ™*"0CAnup- • • 14-oz. an. CUT GR. or WAX BEANS . 303 CAN PEAS or PEAS < CARROTS. 303 CAN CALff-GRAltDTUNA.VRiaa! R-S.P. CHERRIES303 SMITH FROZEN CHKK., BEEF, TURKEY CARNIVAL SPEUA1 ALL-PURPOSE ( CARNIVAL SPECIAL SHUBM 303 CM CMHIVU SPKIA1 SMMflK Uli UH CAiMIVAL SPECIAL 5 IB. UC ...49c CAMIVAL SPECIAL tniHimza 9AHAH CUT 61. BEARS CUT, MIXED VK„ PEAS gueeta of Mr. and Mn. Robert Clark and family were Mr. and Mn. Knth Endrue and family of Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Ted Stockham and fantty of Laeay and MT. and Mra. Clinton Brill and Jimmy. local. * Dr. Glen | dK «<».... 1276 swots memium FRESHLY GROUND ALL-BEEF MEAT POT PIES. 6-89' SHURFINE FLOUR 5... 39' APPLESAUCE .. 8-1.00 EVAP. MILK... 8 -1.00 ROXEY Dog Food 25 .ao 1.99 U-BAKE BREAD. .3-45' VEGETABLES 3—1.00 qjj CHECK THESE pineapple-grapefruit drink 44-OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE. .... GRAPE JELLY .... 10.01 J^ICOTS 303 CAN jar ORANGE MARMALADE. 12-02. JAR SPARTAN NAPKINS.... WHEN YOU SWITCH TO « Superheat ■ It’s true! Wkn yam ■witch to Superheat, you get more heat, better heat, and lower heating bllla for the aaaaoa. That’s because Superheat la “elaetrofiaed’* to yivo you more heat per galloa, more heat per dollar. Make the switch wow — and save money all next winter. Call tu today... and let uj tell you about our Superheat service. You’ll be glad yvu did I CHECK THESE ...it’s 4,000 beans better! SPARTAN COFFEE 3-LB. UN ail-vegetable 3 <^1«89 SPARTAN WITH THIS COUPON PEANUT BUTTER CARNIVAL SPECIAL SPARTAN SKINLESS ■WgU, SPARTAN Huuuua^/V WITH LOO FOOD PURCHASE W. THRU I#. NOV. 7, I'M FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . »u«« vm BROWN SUGAR SHORTE SHURFINE RED SALMON... SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE SHURFRESH CHE1SI SPREAD ‘ SHURBEST MARGARINE SHURFINE VEGETABLES a VerMtieax-l 4-14)0 ,...2Xi9< .. 6 ^1.00 Con Jack Echtinaw Servito Ph. Wl 5-5071 no N. MUM«u An. HmHm> �r Your Sales For FALL Will Take A RISE...If You Use These Columns To ADVERTIS 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Tharaday, November 5, 1984 Safe Buy USED CARS and MUrkrlt. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 Std. trans and radio 1962 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Hardtop Has ful! power one owner, new Lincoln trade Has very lew miles and in showroom condition. RuHteaHea, NOTICE 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 UT 1962 MERCURY COMET 2 Dr. Sedan. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr Sedan 8 cyl, ha* automatte drive and radio. 4 Dr Sedan*. Four to choose from. 1960 OLDSMOBILE in nr Ill 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Hardtop. Has full power. Extra nice cor. Ill 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4-wheel drive. Demonstrator. Save on this one. III III "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" (lower FARM BUREAU show at Central Garage^.§how Room In Middleville. 10 am to SERVICES 4 pm. Sponsored by Prairie Garden Club. M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 TUESDAY, NOV. <4 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "The'-New Holland"/ narrated by Harry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. See the miracle of en­ terprise in the building of the new .Holland; Central Audl• torium, 8 ,pm. 1962 CHEVROLET Brtcayna 2 Dr. Sad.: radio, beater. 6 cyl. ttandard tram. Chooto from 2. 'III GOOD AS NEW STORE . .. Rad>o. heater, itandard tramm.nion. ~Tn m- I960 CHEVROLET B-wayne 4 Dr. Sedan; radio, heater. 6 cyl. automatic. MAHLER Ill MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. _ Now Is the Time to Kill Yellow Rocket In Your Hay Fields III 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Conv.; turquo<*e w/white top. turquoiw W, automata, radio. FRIDAY. NOV. 27 BASKETBALL—Marshall, there. (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) TUESDAY, JAN. 16 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "Sourdoughs to Senorltas." Don Cooper tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ tertaining film ranging from the Arctic to a great buried city in the jungles of Guate­ mala. Centra] Auditorium, 8 pm. Open Friday 0 am-5:30 pm 11/5 FARM IMPLEMENTS SHARP Used Cars USED CARS Buy with Confidence Used Farm Machinery Farm Machinery TRACTORS: 1—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1962 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. . . . Dynamic 88: 4 Dr. Sedan, A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 Power steering and brake*, ra­ Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Std. dio. good w/wall tires, gold trans. metallic finish with beige in­ terior, 12 months warranty. 1963 OLDS F-45 CUTLABS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, 1962 PONTIAC heater, w/sidewalls. . . . Catalina 6 passenger Sta­ tion Wagon; Fully equipped 19® VALIANT STATION WAG­ including air conditioning, one ON.,6 Cyl. Standard. local owner. 19® VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop. 1962 CHEV. IMPALA 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. ... 4 Dr. Hardtop. V8 auto­ matic, new w/walls. Radio. 19® STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ tomatic. Low mileage. 19® DODGE DART ... 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. auto­ matic transmission, new white­ wall tires, one owner. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steer­ ing. radio, all white with beige interior. • Sunroof 2 door, whitewalls, radio, gleaming black finish. REAHM MOTOR SALES Wl 5-5852 FARMERS We're Ready to Handle the New Corn Crop! CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover Wl 5-3400 11/5 FARM IMPLEMENTS ’ FARM SUPPLIES at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 11/5 FARM BUREAU SERVICES Algonquin Lake ■ * Two Lake Frontage Lota * New Subdivision Call Wl 5-3094 before 5 pm. or M-17 SOUTH ■ Wl 5-3150 11/5 Work At Home 12 PT. WIDE-New 1965 Baron Mobile Home. Top quality, only Excellent Opportunity for in­ 44,000 with 0161 down and 470 telligent woman to handle monthly. 15 models to choose complete magazine service in from. Kelfer Mobile City, “Park her own hom«. Reliable firm. of Balsa." Corner of Helmer Department store charge fa­ Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle cilities. High' commission and Creek. Phone WO 6-3552. tf bonus. Write Juanita Mc­ Laughlin, Box 950 c/o Hastings 4120 DOWN —New 1965 'Baron, Banner. 11/12 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only 42095. 452 monthly. IS models FEMALE HELP WANTED—Two to choose from. Kelfer Mobile mature women for 'j days or City, “Park of Sales.” Comer more in local business office. of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Some typing and telephone Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO experience necessary. Reply In 5-3562. tf own handwr!Ung to Box 952 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/19 LARGE LOTS ONE MILE FROM CITY LIMITS on M-43 for FULL TIME WASHERMAN mobile homes sold by us, 41250 FOR HOSPITAL LAUNDRY— per month. Have both on mo­ Apply In person. Pennock Hos­ bile home and lot rent. Brou pital. Hastings. tf Trailers. Phone 045-5936. tf MAN OR WOMAN for Rawlelgh route In HasUngs. No capital ir Notices required. Write Rawlelgh INSIST ON MICHIGAN BAT­ Dept. MC K Ml 887 Freeport, Illinois TED GAS I Bee Carl dr BeUy's / 11/5 Appliances before you buy! They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-2833. M-37 ★ Household Goods South. tf 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. STA­ TION WAGON — Overdrive, real good transportation. '4225 cash. Phone 945-5319. 11/5 lA Buslnota Opportunities —k EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces. Interior or exterior. Eliminate waxing when ap­ plied on asphalt We. vinyl, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, hardwood and furniture. Completely eliminates paint­ ing when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. This finish Is also recom­ mended for boats and auto­ mobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum Investment 4300. Maximum investment 47,000. Investment is secured by in­ ventory. Factory trained per­ sonnel will help set up your business. For complete de­ tails and descriptive litera­ ture write: Box 23166 Columbus, Ohio Ar Education NEED NEW Arc You Earning Less Than 41000 Per Month? MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? livestock or build your farm operation Ln other weys with e low-cost Land Bank loan See Bill Vollmar tn Hastings any Wed. afternoon ac 23414 E. State. Phone 045-0415 If so. you should be investi­ gating auto accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses for Insurance companies or private adjusters part or full time. Car furnished Expenses paid. We Ums. give free placement serv­ ice. You keep your present job cation — men needed every­ where. For personal Interview in this area, write today to: North American Claims-Tralning Division 666 Sherman St. Denver, Colo 80203 . . 11/6 it a u—<ilm correapond- 200 N. Michigan Ar Automoriva 1962 FALCON DELUXE 2-DR*. FOR SALE — A-l condition. 41100. Call Delton 623-6838 af­ ter 5 pin. 11/5 11/13 Call Wl 5-2943 for Details WINICK SURPLUS STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent ’ Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 So, WI5-3150 tf FREEPORT, MICH.—Established builnesa over 40 years. Gas station and automotive garage. 44X 120 ft. Building. 415XXM building with inventory and large variety special tool* and equipment. 425,000. Only 42500 down, balance on contract. Call R. L. Walton, Broker, col­ lect. Kalamazoo 345-2960. 11/19 Everlhing for the Farm! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 4H CONSERVATION CLUB wants wheat screenings for feeders for pheasants and other wild birds this winter. Phone Wl 5-5606. Mra. Shirley Wilkins. tf Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. Highest prices paid if you with to tell — or, will dry and store for Grain Bank. Mr Compressors ................ 46930 Hastings Milling Stock Tanks ............41939 up log Feeders ......... ... 41936 up & Farm Supply Ucclrlc Watcreni ..;....53938 up Hydraulic Hoses (6 ft length) 11/19 46.65 Manure Spreader Aprons NOTICES $2635 up ’low Points......................... 41.75 up Tractor Batteries 3 yr guarantee Heating - Plumbing 41? 95 Sorvica Jackall Jacks ....................... .41936 Tractor Cabs .................. ...434.95 New • Remodel • Repair (most models In stock) Hudson Stanchions and Water Bowl*. KAECHELES Stariine Stanchions and Water 105 S. Church Wl 5-5352 Bowls. Post Hole Diggers. Hydraulic Cylinders Hydraulic Valves NEW WATERPROOF TARP Mufflers Tractor Tires and Tubes—all Sizes. Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Coll Wl 5-2223 * About 120’ x 240- PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan □ravity Boxes ................. .4145.08 11/5 Wagons ......................... I1M35 up "See the New Car Trade-Ins” —1961 Allis Chalmers D 17 With Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 Inch mtd. plow. -1055 IH.C. No. 300 Row Crop Tractor. A-l shape. —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. A-l shape. —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pL hitch. A-l shape. —LHC. No. C Tractor with Sup­ er Kit Manure Loader. -1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva- GOODYEAR BROS. Barry's Farm Slore ' BANNEB WANTAD8 PAYI VERY NICE 3-ROOM UNFUBNI8HED APT. FOR RENThPrlvste entrance, recently fc­ decorated. Phone Wl 5-3583,If no response, phone Wl 5-4|28. MODERN FURNISHED LAKE­ FRONT COTTAGE FOR RENT — Year-round. Phone Banfield 721-0383. « 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT - §pa« commercial or profesAnal use Phone 046-3405. tf 110 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for ■ ratemal or recreations! use. Phone 045-3405. tf 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT—Ground floor. garage..private entrance. Phone Wl 6-3583. If no response, phone Wl 5-4928. tf ★ For Salo—Real Estate BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW FOR SALE ■. Hardwood floors, new kitchen, and tile -bathroom, fireplace, completely redecorated inside and out. Close to high school. Excellent location. Will take In cheaper house and terms can be arranged. Owner. 828 W. Madison. Wl 5-3881 after 5 pm. 11'19 WOMAN LADY'S GREEN WOOL COAT— IESPONBIBLE WANTED — TO share home With sip-ln lining for sale. and expenses. Must like pets. About size 20. Good condition. Phone Middleville 705-0310. Hoover cleaner with scrubbing brushes and buffing pads, like 11/5 new. Also a Dormeyer mixer 1955 4 DR. BUICK SPECIAL Corduroy and Flannel and bowls. Phone Middleville MoCULLOCH—WRIGHT—PIOFOR SALE — Dynaflow. Snow NEER — (Bales and Service) SKIRTS—KNIT DRESSES SY 5-3330. 11/5 tires Included. Alfalfa hay. Bars—Chains—Sprockets to fit HOUSE AND GARAGE FOR Set of Universal 8td, moat saws. Complete Chain BALE AT 128 W. MILL-Very Holmes. 11/8 BIRD CAGE AND STANDARD— ENCYCLOPEDIA Saw Service. Bars ground, nice home. All modem. Insu­ 43. Toilet stool and tank, «10. chains sharpened. Chain saw lated. storm windows and new Phone Wl 5-2380. 11/8 NEW DOLL CLOTHES accessories.- Francisco Farm gas furnace. Cheap for cash. Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6-3150. tf Phone 045-4337. 11/12 WALK UP AND SAVE! KIRBY SWEEPER AND POW­ ER POLISHER — Run* and OARPET CLEANING IS EASY BEFORE You Buy Or Build with Host New Electric Upcleans as good as new. Cost 11/5 Brush. No wet carpets or over 4150 new. For a quick Investigate handwork. Clean 180 square , sale 138 83. Will take trade. FARM BUREAU SERVICES feet for only 4605. Hastings Homes By Solomon-Bement Co. Call now 045-9431. 11/6 Floor Covering, 123 W. State, . Hastings Heights ARE PAYING Hastings. Phone Wl 8-5118. if SINGER SEWING MACHINE to a drawer space cabinet with EXPERT TAILORING — Men's Step in and visit with us st 150 E. North St. or call us snd "Top Prices" walnut'finish. Completely \\ **"’ /j equipped to fancy stitch, but­ row lapels, taper pants, alter we will come to you. tonhole, etc. Will sacrifice For Your Corn double into single breasted V Opportunhl Oliver II 045-9407 or 945-5393 43903. Terms if wanted. Call coate. aj, tho Dutch Tailor, Prater* the winning side y today 045-0431. 11/8 VA. and FHA. Fimfoclng 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ Custom Drying v He ofwoys odverthe* f 5714. tf We consider trades. In lhe dmsifiedf Now Available tf Spinet Plano WINTER ACCESSORIES (Gloves, Mitten* & Scarves) —Simplicity Garden Tractor with transmission, with riding sulky, 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 rotary mower, cycle bar. roto- M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, tlller and blade. A-l shape! n/lB w/walls. CORN PICKERS: 1961 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Over­ —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mtd drive. 6 cyL Picker. Good shape! Choice 1966 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. —John Deere No. 50 Sheller. Fits 227 Picker. Used very little. Building Lots 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Automatic Radio. Ot —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No rust. Good shape! 1968 OLDS SUPER 88 ... 4 Dr. Sedan: Power steer­ ing and brakes, radio, white­ FARM MACHINERY: walls. very clean inside and —D17 Diesel with 4 btm Plow out, one owner new car trade 4-row cult. —IH.C 1-row ‘Com Picker. 1959 CHEVROLET . . . Impala Chevrolet Con­ vertible; 8 cylinder, standard transmission, new w wall tires, NEW: nice black finish with white —New Holland Grinder Mixer top. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN GOOD USED 10-GAL. MILK CANS FOR SALE—Also elec­ tric water heater. Phone Cale­ donia TW 1-8262 11'12 YES—We are booking cattle and dairy chows .right now. Evalu­ WED, NOV. 11 ate your winter's needs, book “ M.C.P. Amine Weed Killer TURKEY SUPPER at Orange­ at the guaranteed lowest price. ville. Sponsored by the Episco­ u»e as needed over the winter. Will Do1 the Trick" pal Church Guild Serving 5:30 Just call Wl 5-2943 and oak George for all details. Hastings to 7:30 Milling Co. 11/5 1’961 CORVAIR 2 DR. 19*8 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. | Ar Farm Shop NOTICES FRIDAY, NOV. 6 FOOTBALL—Grand Ledge, here. 8 pm. 1962 CHEVY II Coni.er1.tue. 6 cyl, itandard tram, radio, w wall* Ill 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Dr. Hardtop. III "ronw’nih^J Classified Paragraphs Calendar of Special Events 1962 BUICK SPECIAL Conv : V6 engine, euiomelte, redio. low mileage - . One owner. III 1949 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. Dsied: Oriabrr s. it <or<rl«kl *nd Baddy Atlorery* for Pl»lnl HrnSrr.holl Huililin* it........ Ul. t* aid Aldrirb. Alters*** Mirk. Nation.I Hank Bld*. 1963 CHEVROLET Imp*)* Super Sot. 2 Dr H*rdfop: 1963 FORD 2 Or.. 6 cyt, «'*r>d*»d thiff. heeler, lew mi lease. 1963 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. No. *. livliM*. >1 uM and dll bo heard by Probate Office M FabHralioa Wl 5-2426 III OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. CHEVROLET 1M4 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic drive power steering and brakes ant In showroom condition. Save 7 LARKE BUICK ORDEB TO ANSWER, at Mkhl«»n, LEGAL HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 ■k WMta* DRAFTSMAN WANTED FOR ■CtncML 00* *Mato. M>wellLowell. Mfg. CO? m LW WC84 Mid>. Phone 8»?-«12. 11/1 able atBTEURY'8 ELECTRIC, SPACIOUS 2-STORY FRAME HOUSE IN WOODLAND—For appliance rapair. sale by owner. Three bedrooms and den, two full baths. mod­ ern kitchen. Phone 337-1863 ★ Personals East Laiulng. 11/5 A For Sale—Miscellaneous BOY'S SPORT COAT—Size 16, for sale. Like new. Call after 6 pm. Wl 6-3948. 11/8 KALAMAZOO DEEP WELL PUMP — 60 ft. 2" pipe and brass cylinder. <10. Phone 045­ 4850. 11/5 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— PO. Ill, Hastings Telephone Wl 6-2806. Meetings every Monday, 6 pm. tf PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE TIDE PATMAN—Private Detec­ tive 24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto-Flint Evidence, Nation­ wide. Confidential. Call WO 2-bedroom home at lit 6. Ben­ ton. FHA financing available with *000 down payment to qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ bert Fuller Wl 5-3416 or Wl 5-4471. tf Union, Battle Creek. 12/311 GET YOUR Goldfish. Aquari­ um*. and Tropical Fish Sup­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you FOR BALE—At Algonquin Lake. Two waterfront lots. Terms plies at Blair's Fann it Gar­ a rubber stamp with your new den. 231 W. State. 11/6 ZIP Code numoer. Three-llntf Pharlln or call 5-2094 days or stamp with your name, adCHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam 5-5231 after 8 pm. tf and spruce, 50c and up. Order 4235. Thia Include*, pontage 1120 DOWN—New 1965 Baron, early Also all northern boughs. Ernest Rush, Palmouth, Mich. 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only Shoppe, Delton, Mich, 43/3 12996 . 452 monthly. 15 models to choose from. Kelfer Mobile TABLE PAPER — For ptonios, City, "Park of Bales.” Comer family reunion*, lots of tuea LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, dally. Fashion Rite for tow 40" by 300'. 4350 at The Ban­ Battle Creek. Phone WO 8­ calorie dieting. 42.79. Lapo ner office. tf 3552. tf Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ tings. tf FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR 12 FT. WIDE—New 1065 Baron —Use Rexall*s fast permanent Mobile Home. Top quality, only Regular 4250—Now 4150. No HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Bowl or Cups (up to 200) i 44,000 with 4181 down and 470 pre-shampoo—No after odor monthly. 15 models to choose Available at small rental fee Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park Call Episcopal Parish House or tf of Sales." Corner Helmer Rd. Rectory. tf and Harmonla Rd., Battle rrs jaoobb . pharmacy Creek. Phone WO 5-3552. tf FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM £ Preece SERVICE! No charge for overslse prints. U ★ Situation Wanted PEARS, APPLES AND CIDER— Tasker Orchard. One mile WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED southeast of Lake Odessa on WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of Ln slumtnum, ateel or wood M-50. tf any kind. Can do pointing on sash. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jeffer Jttlng by the cord with chain Apples son. Hastings tf Mr, Phone Wl l-Uil. if The harvest la completed. You Raw Fur* will like the excellent quality. BABYSITTING WANTED—Sat­ Wanted Popular grades and varieties. urdays, Sundays, after school W. C. Brandt until 0:30 except Friday. 50o Cider Woodbury an hour. Pnone Wl I-51S4.11/S Taste Welcome Orchard's "Full Phone 374-4484 Blended" fresh cider. Very nu­ EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS 11/10 tritious. No preservatives addbabysitting or care of elderly lady In their home or mine, WOOD FOR SALE - Fireplace Open All Winter Monday through Friday from or furnace. Phone 945-2019. 7 until 4 pm. or restaurant 11/1 Nelson's Welcome Orchard work or In nursing home. Call *4 mile north of Ionia on M-68 11/6 ir Mobile Homes hour* and days. Willing to work for 525 a week. 11/13 60* to 80* Long 10. 12 and 20 Wides New Moons Hartford Schults Tip Outs Expandos Roll Out Room* 3' Walls Gun Furnaces 10 Wide* Start at 42806 Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes CEREAL CITY MOBILE BOME SALES 111 N. DEPOT 8T. IONIA May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See It locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 67, Niles. Mich. 11/26 3-BEDROOM MODERN COT­ TAGE FOR RENT—Ref rigera- □UNSMITHING SERVICE — Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun cated on Algonquin Lake. Call Wl 5-3081 after 8 pm tf 8-ROOM HOUSE. UNFUR­ NISHED FOR RENT —Close to school. Available around 11/13 WO S-S888 8M Dkkaoan Bead Bettie Crook. MtoMgan 4-RBDROOM HOUSE FOR Across from Rablon Purina RENT—Crooked Lake al Del­ ton. Phone 422-2024. tf tf 4 pm. Shop hours dally a am. �RTIS By Mrs. CARD OF THANKS to relaUvea, friends, neighbors. Elder Wilber, members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and Walldorfl Funeral Home. The many cards, messages, beautiful flowers, visits and the many acta of kindness shown us great comfort during the our loved one. The Family of William Btrausbaugh CARD OF THANK! Many thanks to all who re­ membered us with cards, tetters and flowers on our 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Hauer INT ADE FAYI ’ CABD OF THANKS I wiah to express my appreci­ ation to Dr. Bonn, relatives and friends for cards, tetters, flowtri and gifts received during my stay at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic Hospital. Your thought­ fulness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Inez Forman hs •ROOM UNFU9f. FOR RENTr— nee. recently seone Wl 5-3583,'if phone Wl 5-4f28. . tf NISHED LAKE3TTAGB FOR ar-round. Phone W83. If ICHIGAN AVEINT — Space for ■ professtnal use 4. if ICHIGAN AVE,ENT — Second le. Excellent for recreational use. RNISHED APT. Jround floor, gaentrance. Phone tf no response. 828. tf leal Estate FOR SALE — ra, new kitchen, iroom. fireplace, locorated Inside to high school. Ion. Will take in and terms can Owner. 838 W. 5-3881 after 5 GARAGE FOR W. MILL—Very I modern. InsuIndows and new Iheap for cash. Buy Or Build CARD OF THANKS douw, lut iiu Binouiance, Dr. William Howard and nurses that took such splendid care of me during my three weeks spent in Borgess Hospital. Also Rev Jensen for his kind and comfort­ ing words; the Senior Citizens, Bunshine Club, and Triple Link and the many friends that re­ , membered me with cards and • little notes of encouragement and the calls made on me. Tlie Daughters of American and Loyalty 21 and Rebecca Lodge No. 34 while my time spent in Grand Rapids at my daughters, your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Josaphlne Roush R3 Plainwell CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to everyone tor all kindnesses extended to our family white I was In the hospi­ tal. For cards, calls, food and help we are most grateful. May your blessings be many. Mrs. John Scobey and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreci­ ation to Dr. Huebper. Dr. Birk and Dr. Castleman, nurses and nurses* aids and all other per­ sonnel at the Pennock Hospital LEGALS far Birr 7 Coualy. irily National Ban Uaardlen of Jam National Bank at Battle Igate ion-Bement Co. Heights lit with us at permitted A|h day < you. tho Cornell Dated: Oct 945-5393 L Financing r trades. tf TORY FRAME ODLAND—For 'hree bedrooms ill baths, modhone 337*1863 11/8 CED FOR BALE Woodland Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam nor Soeurltr Bink Bull Battle Crook. Mlcblon V. Blrdull. Doeeai Oclotwr 30. 19S4 I‘HMI cb.n. Ju Ing available payment to re or call Hu­ I-3416 or Wl Curtb the Methodist Church, our em­ ployees. Bowling Girls, Elks Lodge, reiaUvss, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flow­ ers. cards, gifts, telephone calls and letters you sene ms. I will IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daddy and son. Tom Troyar, who was killed one year ago, Nov. 4. A precious one from us is gone; A voice we loved U stilted; A place te vacant Ln our home pays the highert dlvktend of any spending the night with her Thursday or Friday were Elaine investment is kept going tho higher the dividend growa. Of all Investments a person can make, education pays the higheat ra- they visited the Htetorymotate learned much mon about our lovely State of Michigan. Thurs­ day, Oct. 29, tho girls spent the afternoon decorating the garage at Richard Allen's for a Hallo- demonstrates the value at in- BUGGED BIRDS! gtouTwotoKgra or ll Dwr^Rfiiry [SO^CFMORfi ■ Education pays dividends in seven ways,” continued Mr. Block, "better human relations. popor pybliiked ta tl . nn th. k.i. . ...O« furuu otcoM fob you. MAKK fMS iro QMtffiOM ttCUBrTY WITH HA EAWAtM KWM A610<m bulwabk.' I with Maple Valley Nov. M. Plea The Woodland Woman Study to follow thb Vikings through Club will bo held Nov. 10 at s' pjn. al the Woodland Memorial Library. Roll call will be an- i - ------ ------- ----------- — Lacey <Hl<n«d) Loiei Krn(U14. cliairui*a timer ComniiUr >1. | IHUM I,.r t Kilir b» refilled By Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Lake Odessa shlp, national economic growth, better communities, and inter­ national relations." The junior high department will hold open house Monday, Nov. B. and Senior High on CORRECTION — rather CON­ TINUATION. Half of an item Steward tion was who had returned Director of Public of Middle Lake. Men­ made that hte brotbar, been visiting here, had to California; then it daughter and family, the Robert Igneys. former Hastings resi­ dents.‘now ot Toledo, and they all visited college sophomore, Mike Igney, at Miami University at Oxford. Ohio. A boy was bom recently to Dr. ppoexea 07 and Mra. Al Betelto in Minne­ apolis, Minn, where Dr. Betelto ot Chief is In private practice and also at lhe Mayo Clinic. This is the fourth child, all boys, for lhe Belsltos. This little fellow lias Hr Addition J iuher, liemat within tk •bU to lhe Mdmat.‘d*SMU<»f’MU lhe .Sorth otrecl ..i’Afc enjoyed a tour of the city. Oth­ ers calling in the afternoon nt the Bussler home were the Clif­ Bunday vbdtora with Mr. and ford Moodya and the Jerry Moodys of Flint. En route the Torreys and Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ cr and family of Unveil. gess visited with Mrs. Emma Ketaler who was a school teach- West Woodland School teacher and is 90 years old. By Victor Sitton Mrs. Richard Cramer, a house I WwiUM ISI-lUl guest of the Martin Stygera for the last month, left Saturday en Lincoln and KannrMEy route to Largo. Fla, for the WinBoth Lincoln and Kennedy avi ■OTIC! or MOBTOAOB rOBBOLOSUBI SALa ne. * Mra. Alma her house guest Marian 8. Uldriko KA1.AMA2O<J i#T»U -curtioum Morifofte, II Hullui ktZ Business Directory s'RSu,°S; Ml MOHI AL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US ANO BE SURE” A Complete Uao of iMitraaoa UmUOwHm All Form» of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS KRVICE munition, gun hta, carrying I. R. LAWRENCE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE w. iMnwooo, Mr- rouet State Farm Insurance Sunday until earnings. it pays off aa high aa DOH*ri£T 7 hero were a girls. and five adults present. Everyone bad a good time and enjoyed the good refreshments that were prepared ORDER FOB TU1UCATI0M iDY WANTS Friday from w restaurant g home. Call 5-4028 same Willing to *k11/12 Ralph Block, elementary suporvtaor at the Fuller Streak School In Nashville. "In fact, entering kindergarten la like opening a during the two days' vacation nature." The gutwt speaker will tcnX)on 111 northern Mr. and Mrs. Irl Gillasple of bo Mrs Cbester Stowell..- Her TlU“ w“ a Graham Lake and Mr. and Mrs. topic will be The Woman's Ralph Tralster and family of ...... n .. . □r, tn KM tha UBcbrinar W nf W Ml IM nrtrlm* »ll»l " Battle Creek were Bunday lunch­ n,u । The South Woodland Church of Natural Resources." _r^D|the Brethren will bold a bake eon guesu of Mr. and Mra. Har­ Sad and sudden waa the call cnbcck will present vey Gillasple. * Mr. and Mrs. Of one so dearly loved by all; strau »te At the City Bank in Haa- Harry Dowding visited his bro­ with ’epee tai music. Tl A bitter grief, a shock severe tlngs Friday. * Sunday. Oct. 38. ther and wife, Mr. and Mra. Hazel Henny, Mra Gertruda afternoon callers of the Edward Steve Dowding. Sunday at Ho­ “ “ Mr. Reeda Reuther, Mrs. Ethel Row Loder We often alt and think of you, Welcher. Patti and Jean called and Mrs. Eunice Eckordt. * The And speak of how you died, Bunday on Mr. and Mra. Vern Brotherhood of the Zion Lu th­ To think you could not say em Church will be held Nov. 8, Kalberg of Grand Rapids. Even"Goodbye" > land Gibbs called Sunday night Before you closed your eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laltosui cn Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher. 'llte newly organized MtealonSome may forget you of Woodland and Mr. and Mra., W Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown Now that you're gone. Arden Harper and family of' have purchased Lhe house trail er UM. Church will meet Nor. 8 Olivet. * The Charter Farm Bu­ But we shaH remember, from Mr. and Mra. Ralph TralsNo matter how long. i ter and have moved Into it. Mr. yill be hoalen for the group of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantney iand Mrs. Ralph Tralster and Sadly missed by Mike and Teri - -------------- r— ifumily have moved to Battle The Sunday School of the Lake­ Mam and Dad Among the Halloween parties Creek * There will be on open wood Baptist Church won tiw for the children of the Muho- |Nbv. 9. 7 to B pan. ning for several months. They dtet Church. Saturday afterMr. and Mrs Keith Strickland, will receive The Banner at a noon the church parlors were'Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn ootimt cores special program at the Bethel decorated In orangv and black ................... attended the ~ Dunn and- — BirdiM.osuu. *■<! Baptist Church near Pickncy. fare at law or 1 with all the Jack-o-lantema and The United Fund contribu­ black cats to make It more fes­ Church Saturday. They will live tions have been counted. By the tive. Fifty-one boy> and girls in Indiana. Sunday the Strick­ new method the organizations came all drewed Ln spooky coa- lands and Mrs. Winnie Dunn make their requests for the tumea for ---------an afternoon of -------fun. spent lhe day with Mr. and Mrs. -------------------------------money. This year the requestsi After playing games refresh- Ernie Piefield. * Mra. Mead will amounted to »i^oo. The drive। menta were served by the teach-‘give dancing lessons at the chairman. Mrs. Ruth Newton re­ era. Mra. Margaret Musboch and flcasantview School every Priports that the United Fund thisi Mra. Nelma Selby held a .party <!*>' night beginning at 3:30 pm. year only collected 170725. Thisi for their Junior High class on * Weldon Cole and hte party Is a long ways from 81 JOO. How*i1 evening at the former's Jrought home three moose. * ever, a big thank you goes tari houie. Tlie boys and girls were »«v. Harold McVlttte from Deeach sollcitar ASd tscK'doAbr.p■ kepeiXBy With a scavenger hunt IrOlt wlu the Ylsltlnt minister'at BrWgs Church Sunday. * Ths Vikings ware unable to, while the teachers prepared the bring home another victory last refreshments. Everyone enjoyed Mr- fcnd Mrs William Hienrich , the wiener roost and hot chocoUnion City were Friday night Mid. on Mid Manaaca with the in- Friday. They lost to 8L Johns । supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. but were in there fighting ail larMt thereon al BU Par Coal (0«) Tuesday dinner guana with Clarence Campbell. * Mra. Veda scheduled to puy their final Mra. Echo Flannlgon and Mrs. Campbell has sold her farm and moved to Hastings. * Mrs. Em­ football game of the season. It Cora Flannlgan were the formma Wyte's mo tiler from PennDenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich- ylv*nla *■ spying with her unw VC i til she is able to go home. She P?n’ hkd herlea amoutaud tnM.v aid Walker and daughter of Loa hfcdher leg amputated In May. MOBTOAOI SALS WOTICB Angelca, Calif. * Family night THE REAL BUTATM MORTOAOE was obacrvixl at tlie South Woodland Church of tho Breth­ ren Sunday evening. A delicious By Mrt. Dim Peterman DKIKH tad ELEANOR M. BOSTON potluck supper was enjoyed by rerord.d Jut>« 86. 1858. In Ub« 153 everyone. The guest speaker was THE I'lUoT NATIONAL BANK at Mortpsnn, on page 4S3. in the a funner resident. Mrs. Hilda AND TRUST COMPANY Bom. She showed interesting Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torrey pictures of Michigan and her . spent the weekend at Portland many interesting souvenirs that , NOW. TirKRKVOBK. NOTICE IB she has collected on her trips .with Mr. and Mra. Irven Burgess arid Bunday, all were guests of HEREBY GIVES* that around tills interesting state * ' nted 5 NTED—Batafter school 1 Friday. 50c fl 8-5184.11/8 School Open Tho Maple Valley staff nu ber» extend an Invitation to i tho schools during American Education Week. Ifov. 8-14. -zjf Io tk» IxniSl* without Mrs. yillard (Margie) Rogers We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness extended to us during the long illness and at the time of the death of our father and grandfather, Garfield Slater. We wiah especially to thank Pastor Don Mathis for the message. Mrs. Lloyd Btahl for the mu­ sic. the Beattie Funeral Home. Mr and Nirs. Floyd Wylte and staff of lhe Ionia Manor, those Aho acted os bearers and all who sent cards, food and floral tributes, also lhe Ladles Chris­ tian Fellowship, the Mary-Mar­ tha Fellowship, and the Jolly Workers Club for the lunch. To tach of you we are deeply grate­ ful. Elwin Slater Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kole and family Mr. and Mrs. Vsre Howlett and family Mrs. Olive Slater and family Maple Valley House Nov. 9-10 CARD OF THANKS 3 6-3562. ll pointing on walla. Woodrd with chain Official Action of the Hastings City Council out. It waa allowed to burn with w 1965 Baron p quality, only down and 370 tile City. “Park r Helmer Rd. BIRUNG OVER! Cue tCNgggr iD6 noujNfr COHE6T OH RECCRD TOOR PIKXiH ASHLAKfWlKEMM IH ’tOO WHEH AUEH STEWED M5TIP JOE OLIVER AFTER 3 HOURS AND IS MJHUT«6 0FBI0UN61 Tha Woodland Are department gonquin Lake, lots. Terms See Bun Me­ r 1965 Baron, e Home. Only Jy. is models Kelfer Mobile tales." Comer Harmonla Rd, hone WO 5tf THHT'5 H FACT who gave me kind and consld- AUTO — FIRf BONDS OBDMB TOB PU1U0ATI0N Bill or Mortgue »t Real Brtsu. HUI. of Wehtaen. The Pn Coll,‘ “f B»rrjr. In tho Miller of the Kilale a< “JX tn Jnlkn Xitt COMMERCIAL PRINTING i“'"<n!. r‘u.r"j“ Swanton Insurance Hastings Press Inc. vl slain on Friday in the presence of their wives—Their successors were both named Johnson, both were Democrats. Southerners, and both had previously served K.H.fFSS.hK „**' Donna J. Klnnoy. City Clerk SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE garet Rasmussen of Big Rapids Hwy visited a brother. Dr. ahd Clip Thit Guido—Koop It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Mra. Paul Vltezke of Valparaiso. Ihd, for several days. * Gregory Raffler of Woodland spent the weekend with his grandparents, Johnson was bom in 1808. Lyn­ the Harley Btadels. don B. Johnson in 1908.—John Appliance & General Repair DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I Businew Services Offered Wllkea Booth was bom in 1839. — Ring Wl 6-3483 and let a BANNER Want Ad solve your 1930. Belli Booth and Oswald great Increase in stomach ulcers WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR­ buying or selling problem. HEARING AID 8ERVICK-EVas a result of the nervous ten ­ were alain before they could be erything in Zenith aids.' 19-day ING — Guaranteed workman­ Quick, profitable results at lew sion. And another four years brought to trial—Both Lincoln money-back guarantee Jacota COStl ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry and Kennedy' lost children while stretches out ahead—and what Pharmacy. Phone Wl 8-34M. Repair and Engraving. Miller they were President. — Lincoln's it holds for us, no one knows! Jewelers. 118 W. Slate 8t. “A secretary waa named Kennedy Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Products and advised him not to attend The seven little Roushes from cars, tractors and machinery the theater the night he was Striker neighborhood, dressed in our new building at 124 N. killed; Kennedy's secretary .was appropriately, made a brief trick LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­ Jefferson. Experienced mecha­ GET YOUR RKADY-MIX iroe> named Lincoln and advised him or treat call on Grandpa and nics. Goodyear Bros. Phone ice man repair your appliances not to go to Dallas —Andrcw Grandma Sltaon Saturday eve­ Wl 5-5053. with factory warranted parts. Co. Phons Wl 6-2123. Johnson was defeated tn his bld ning. They also visited Mr. and All types of repair work han­ for the presidency; Lyndon B Mra. Glen Hendee and added a dled. Call Service Dept., Mont­ ALL GRADB6 WASHED Johnson—well, you know by now. touch of happiness to their day gomery Ward, Hastings Wl 5T-From a bulletin recently re­ RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. ceived through the mall. Cunningham farm on Cunning­ Recored. Burkey Sales and Phone Wl 1-MU. Plant. W. Service. 318 N. Jefferson. Phone ham Road, north of Brown Road, 8UU Rd Phone Wl 6 1138. This is the last day before burned tq the ground Saturday WATCH AND DIAMOND RING Wl 8-8178. election—described by many as the most important election ever held in the United States and feared by some us the last one well ever have. To say tho least, it has been lhe moat publicized campaign we ever remember. Mott of our favorite television programs have been pre-empted for political talk and the radio has been “lousy" with political afternoon. REPAIR — Expert workman­ Miscellaneous Last Wednesday callers on Mr. ship. Gilmore Jewelers. 103 E. and Mrs. Glen Hendee were State St. Phone Wl 6-6316. Building, Contracting, Mrs. Chas. Heeterly of Woodland completr and Mr. and Mrs. Peter RingelRoofing burg of Grand Rapids. Thurs­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED day morning their nephew. Rob­ and repaired. Small engine annum. Phone Wl 5-3i!l. ert Tebo of Edmore, was a break­ parts and service. Burkey Sales ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING fast guest. Sunday callers were and Service Phone Wl 5-5085 Mra. Martite Ballentine of Has­ or Wl 6-6178. turea and supplies. Kelley Elec­ tings and Mrs. Sidney Williams tric Service, 524 Middleville --------- and -J f. Demos after another with the same of Wootftand. Rd.. Phono Wl 5-3700 after 5 ----son — called ----- Ma . . y forenoon ♦ pm., Hastings. copy, changing only the candi­ Mrs. Hendee waaatede happy on Automobile fir Machinery dates' name and the oflke nc | Repair or she seeks. And even the tele­ Monday wnan she received u phone hasn't escaped—we've had letter from a lady at Southfield, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRINQ-21 yean* calls urging us to vole for Gold- a girlhood friend from whom she business experience In Has­ Had not heard for more than 65 SERVICE — First class work. long distance calls from « dbtings Fisher Electric. 118 E. years. It is little things like that Call Wl 5-5085. Burkey Bales tant state Now the eitflipuuin b wt-u00* Wl ,‘W* and Service. □ver and one side or Ute other that add rest to life. �HAtrnNGB GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 8—-THE BASTINGS BANNER Delton Methodist WSCS Observes NORTH 1BVINO WESLEYAN , EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1 BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street 4 miles W. of Broadway, Praaport Rev. H. J. Buwakte. Minister Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Phone Wl 5-3397 or Wl 6-4995 Tte Call VW* to W Prayer and ■“« SellSclfBunday school, 10 am. Pastor's office hours: Tuesday emphasis in the Delton Morning worship, 11 am. through Friday. 9 am. to 12 1st Womans Society of Young People's service. X -Rm noon. Evangelical service, 8 pm. , WHlnylny evening. Oct. 28 with Sunday Schedule <he theme. “Recognition, ReSunday school. 9:55 am. Nurs­ ORANGEVILLE HASTINGS CONGREGATION ery provided. Morning worship. 11 wm. .Mes­ BAPTIST CHUI OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES W. Glen Cam Pastor sage - Mr. Russell Hartrier repre­ 220 West Colfax Street 3 miles south worship service, auUted by senting CROP. Bunday. Public talk. 3 pm. 2:45 pm. Riverside Youth ( Mrs. Edgar Burglutabler, Mrs. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 11 am. Morning worship. Rally. I 7 p m Evening worship 1 Tuesday, congregation Bible Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Blblt The closing fellowship was' study, 8:15 pm. ' Evening service. 7 pin. Mes­ study and prayer service. around a candle-Ut table in the sage. "Fruit* of lhe Spirit." form of a cross, for a silent meal | I'S," ?p]^^T*lnNr»ni*. riLOBiM iiuiwni chubch and a dedication of self and V T Tlravmwx &*»«** gift* while familiar hmn. IL,5ntun FREE r»c.r. HASTINGS 1306 South .Hanover Street bgrw^plajed on lhe church. METUoDIsT CHURCH Tuesday, Election Day. Be sure Phone 945-9429 ' I Bollwood 6t E. State Road > vote. 10 am. Sunday schooL . On Nov. 18. lhe Delton WornWednesday. 9:30 am. Bible >-|| Rev. Marvin Blckmlller. Pastor 11 am. Morning, worship. an* Society of Christian Service; Sunday school. 9:45 am. Study Discusaion Groups Youth meeting, 8:15 pm. Morning warship, 10:45 am. i Wednesday. 7:3u pm. E U B Evening Gospel Hour, Hour. 7 pm. pj „-T— I Families at Prayer. Children. I airy celebration. During tho Evening service. 7:30 p.m. ! Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pj month of November, only tlie Wed., prayer meeting, 7:30 youth and adult*. jn. | Thursday. 9:30 am. lhe WSCS| • Ruth Circle will meet separately. A warm invitation is extended Fall brunch. This 1* a Thank- HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH to all to attend the services or offering service. j Rev. Russell Houseman. PMtor this friendly church. > Saturday. 2-4 pm. Church Li»:30 am. Hymns of the chttfch —O-1A am ta* Iwamr zrttema UmiUlCOSt, WBCH. ' Circles are merging their No­ 0 in fl u n d a v whan'. vember meetings with the anni­ world-wide Free Methodist -----------versary meetings. broadcast over WFUR. I STONEY POINT 9:45 am. Sunday school broadCYC groups meet Wednesday, free METHODIST CHURCH Tho Delton Methodist Church j 4-5 pm. i Rev. Gwenneth Sebring. Pastor 11 am. Morning church acr—•----------- ------------------- ■ — • Young People meet Thursday. in 10 am am. Rnnrtav Sunday «^hnni school 11 am. Preaching. Christian Witness and Out- 7 pm. Twedt. Broadcast. ■reach Mission during the week -----------8 pm. Preaching. 11 am. Junior church. For all ot Nov. 1-6. The Rev. Thomas ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH children 4 to 9 years old. PENTECOSTAL of the ” Halsey Church. ’Hackney *""* * **■ ** —*■ Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, j IS. _KALAMO _______________________ ! 5.30 pm. Orchestra practice. Grand Blanc, has been assisting Rev. David Hawley. AaslsUnt ; CHURCH 6:30 pm. AU Young People's the pastor, the Rev. Marcias E. a in 11 vn .m Hurless. Pastor meetings. Tober, during the first three Bunday school, 10 am. | 7:30 pm. Evening church serdays, preaching In the morning Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sunday*. Worship. 11 am. worship service, and the special Before Masses on weekdays. Evnogellstlcc rervlce, 7:30 pm. Twedt. Special music, hymn Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am. sing. Monday drtssed the men of the church ST. AMBROSE, DELTON GOSPEL CHUI Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. 8:30 pm. Pioneer Girls Clubs at a Men's Breakfast, at 7:30 Tuesday Bunday, and gave a brief chal­ ST. AUGUSTINE, 6: 30 pm. Christian Service lenge to the youth at their Fel­ MIDDLEVILLE Phone DR 4-8277 Brigade, Boy* Clubs. lowship hour, and assisted by 7: 30 pm. Mary-Martha Mis­ instruction of church visitors, Sunday school. 10 am. sionary Society meeting. who are continuing visitation OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday tluough the remainder of the DOWLING Young" People's service, 7 pm. Bunday Mass. 8:30 am. Evening service, 8 pm. 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH study. Halsey Churcli. where he will 8. Jefferson * Walnut St*. Saturday Rev. David Btuckmeyer. Pastor W £8 LEYAN METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. Rev. Thoma* Hackney. Many Twenty-fourth Sunday after CHURCH Nursery for all service*. similar exchanges between Trinity Hickory Comers, Michigan Methodist ministers of the Mich­ Divine worship, with Holy Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen. Pastor I igan and Detroit Annual ConPEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Communion. 10 am. Bunday school. Rl. Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ taking place during the same ior church and uurtcry provided. Life.” periods. 10 am. Sunday schoolSunday School and Bible 7:30 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Turkey Supper Night. Adult*, Youth. Juniors Every Bunday High Youth Groups. and children, 8:30 pm, choir Special Service HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue Rev. M. F. Goble. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 6 pm. Young People's serv 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. At Orangeville rehearsal. A turkey supper sponsored by WOOD-TV. the Episcopal Church Guild „ Orangeville wlU be served Wed•The Lutheran PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8310 Coat* Grove Road Rev. Charles Olbbe. Pastor Worship services, 10 am. pm. Sunday Bunday school. 11 am. meeting Wednesday choir practice, 7:30 pm. Martha> pm. । Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir pm. 7th grade practice. Hour,’ This week— Tuesday. 7:30 Sciwol teachers' Wednesday. 1 Circle. Wednesday. 4 Instruction class. Thursday. 4 pm. 8th grade WOODLAND instruction cl**s. METHODIST CHURCH STATIONERY SCHADER'S Office Supplies Fee Hie Buiineu - Home - School IM W. State Ph. Wl 5-33441 WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lowell Dimes, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Public Invited. "Time to Take That Favorite Picture For Your Christmas Cards Cards Cards Cards Cards HiullBg* METHODIST Churahca Flnt Methodist Church 209 W. Green. Wl 5-4945 Rev. George Elliott Rev. wlUlam Nethery « Sunday. Nov. 8. am. Med’s breAk.fa*t. Speaker. Henry Vondett. 9:45 am. Church school. Bunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Worship Speaker, DOB Morning worship, 11 am. Marshall, lay leader of AlblonYouth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. lamslng District. “I Am Only a Layman." WOODBURY UNITED 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYP. BRETHREN CHURCH Monday. 7:30 pm. Troop 73., Rev. Torrey G. Bareanlc. Pastor 8 pm. Official board meeting. Telephone 374-3246 Wednesday. 8:30 WSCS Com­ Just off M-66, North on M-50 mittee meeting. In Village of Woodbury . 1 pm WSCS luncheon. Bunday school, 9:45 am. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol and Worship. 11 am. Junior church for children, 4- Children's choir rehearsals । ^6:30 pm. Youth choir rehear- $1.20 $2.75 $5.00 $9.00 Block and White Choose from 3 Styles Four Sentiments The Carlton Center Sevenlhday Adventist* wUh to thank nual Ingathering Campaign this 404 W. Colfax Ph. Wl 5-5319 Sat., worship hour, 9: Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday, “U is Written," on TV. Wood Channel «. 8:30 am. Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio WOOD 1300, 8:10 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cor. N. Michigan * E. BU Rev. Keith Coffey, Pa*tor Wl 5-3212. 10 am. Sunday schooL Nashville People's Bible Church, will be guest speaker at the three-day “Spiritual Life Cru- 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet lum United Brethren In Christ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Church on OUs Lake Road Fri­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. day through Sunday. Nov. 8-8 at 7:30 pm. There wUl be special IRVING CHAPEL music. The public Is Invited. Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor Dorlene Bpeas, pastor, announced Phono RO 5-3503 Bunday school, 10 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Worship, 11 am. 307 E. Marshall Bteeet KILPATRICK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-M Woodland 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening service. Minister. Dale R, Harvey 410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065 9:45 am. Church school. Supt. Mra. Evelyn Benedict.. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study snd Prayer. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Rev. George Marshall, Pastor Community Room above Wood­ Church school, 10 am. land Fire Station. Morning worship, 11 am. 11 nun. Worship eervlce. For information, call Clayton Swift 387-3225. Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ land Community room over the Michigan Beans Make Grenada Kiddies Happy School children in Grenada used for educational, spiritual iiad a "very timely and pleas­ and medical uplift work In the ant surpriM" because of a ship­ ment of 15.000 pound* of CROP bran* from Henderson, ph July 21, 1964. iv«l Oct. 23 from the Grenada Incontrtbuteddothlng and bedding HASTINGS SRVRNTH.DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Durkee Rd. St Woodland Avenue Charles Gibbs, Pastor Floyd Walter, Supt. Bible school, 10 am. Worship hour. 11 am. Christian Endeavor Sunday, 5 The church welfare center lu* 1 'The beans are all belni cleaned, repaired and dispensed In school lunch programs. ... «... u , OVW ---- ~ beddlng, etc. this year. Several available for distribution through. Deportment or | food basket* have been given lhe ’ --------------------of * Education ~" 'and more will be before the the Medical Department, our rural school* are hard put to it These things would not have' to maintain a reasonable level been possible except for the pco- of protein In the diet. Meat 1* Korea and very expensive—about trlbuted ao well. UB. 60 cent* a pound regarding of cut and with bone and gristle BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH except for sirloin and fillet which 1* over UB. 81 per pound. 10 am. Bunday school. Flah I* available for achool* on 11 am. Morning worship. the coast but transport dlffi7 pm. Christian Endeavor. cukle* make it hard for inland achools to obtain. The beano Wednesday, 1 .have therefore come as a very meeting. timely and plraaanl surprise.” Thursday, Junior Club after i Some communities have com­ aChO°1pleted tlielr 1064 CROP cam­ Saturday. 3 p.m. Junior choir. „ paign,- other* are now campaign­ Watch for the date of “ “ MBm the ing. while many are centering rummage wile their effort* on the Thanks­ giving season — an appropriate FIRST PRESBYTERIAN time for providing "piea*ant sur­ CHURCH prises” for under - nourished ohllBroadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister Sunday, Nov. 8. 1964. Morning world. The Lakewood community goal worship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Sermon: "Let Religion is a carload of 80,000 pounds ot Begin at Home.” Series in Ten beans by Thanksgiving. ^H^^iUXhrirtian Sci.nce Youth Fellawahlp at the .church. . Theme Announced Adult Discussion group. 8. Monday 7—Boy Scout*. 7:30 Christian Education Com­ mittee uiccuug. UIIVKX! meeting. itcpreacnuiuvu Representative* from Presbytery's Committee on Christian Education will be prra- The materialistic .view of man contrasted with the perfectibility of man In Christ will be tho theme at Christian Science Churches this Sunday. The subLUUttu* uiu Ject is "Adam and Fallen Man." ,J~ Text: “As In Adam — ->< Golden all die, even so Iq, Christ shall all LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH . Wednaday Rev. K. Charles Noscth, Pastor THE GALILEAN BAPTIST 7:30 Church school teachers Bunday worship, 10 am. CHURCH and oHlocr* will meet. The antennae, or “feelers." of Bunday school, 11 am. Former Freeport High School • Thuroday anta are remarkably rich In organs MYP Bunday. 7 pm. Pastor Ralph VanderWerf of smell and touch. A single an­ 4 pm. Calvin choir practice. Bunday evening service, B pm. Bunday school, 10 am. 6:30 pm. Kirk House cholr tenna of the wood ant contains Wednesday service, 8 pm. Worship service, 11 am. 211 olfactory cones and 1,730 touch practlce. Evening service, 7:30 pm. bristles. MILO BIBLE CHURCH Wed.. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Route 3. Delton Michigan The little church with the big Rev. Jama Lemmon, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. ZION LUTHERAN CHUBCH Velte Road at Woodland Rev. Einar Unseth. Pastor “Your Friendly, BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Christ-centered Church" Henry VanTU. Evangelist Bunday school, 10 am. Classes IF SOMEONE YOU MOW 10 am. Homing service. Is moving into a ntw tomWorship, 11 11:15 am. Bunday schooL "Planning munlty, M u know too. With Confidence.’ You will find A cordial wM- Jama 4:1L , A friindly call by thw Wel­ eotae to all. nlor and Cherub choirs. Nursery come Wagon Hostess with her biskat of gifts and helpful service provided. Information, will make tin newcomer feel quickly at home. Conference Brotherhood Rally CARLTON CENTER at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Join in carrying on our cooinwoity’s trediltonal spirit ol METHODIST CHURCH In Lansing at 2:30 pm. Guest hospitality. Just give their name and address to speaker, A. Doerring from Min ­ Morning worship, 9:15 am. neapolis, director of Brother­ Bunday school, 10:18 am. hood of AIC. He will speak on “Bible Living.” CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday, junior and cherub ADVENTIST CHURCH choirs, 4 pm. Senior choir, 8 Elder Charles Wllbar 945-5352^ MOVING..! TOco U am. Worship hour. Tua.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Saturday, Catechism clan, MI0« « 945-4019 A hearty welcome to alL UNITED BRETHREN IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH JE8U8 CHRIST OF E. Colfax at N. Boltwood LATTER DAY SAINTS UAW YlaU on Apple Street Rev. Dorlcne Bpeas. Pastor 9:30 am. Worship. Junior Sunday School. 10:30 am. MliBionariu, phono 945-9252. 10:30 am. Sunday school. 6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Clar­ SCIENTIST ence Btrouge. speaker. Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 pm. l 7:30 pm. Chancel choir re* Bunday service, 11 am. Youth choir rehearsal. Wed.. Bunday school. 11 sun. Saturday, 8 pm. Kolnlnea 8 pm. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Bible Study and prayer ser­ ' group will meet. Reading room open Wednes­ Welcome Corners vice, Wednesday. 8 p.m. at Roger day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Worship service. 9:30 am. church. Church school. 10:30 am. PHOTO CARDS 10 25 50 100 prayer. Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. Women's Missionary Fellow­ ship 2nd Tua. each month, 7:30 Carlton Church Say» ‘Thankt’ Sunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Bunday evening service, 1 pm. The Bible, the whale Bible and nothing but the Bible. lowed by administrative board meeting. 6 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Family Night at the Fann Buirau din­ ing room, E. Blate Road. WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Um this coupon to let us know you're hero ADDRESS___________________________________________ CHY____________________________ _ ________________ Pleau hire the Welcome Wagon Hoden call on mt I would like to subscribe to tho Hastings Banner I already subscribe Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept.. Church school. 9:45 am. MeCALLUM UNITED Worship service, 10:30 am. BRETHREN IN Quimby Choreb CHRIST CHURCH Church school. 10:30 am. "The Church in the Wildwood" Otis Lake Road Worship service. 11:30 am. Rev. Dorlcne Sperm. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD 11 am. Morning worship. Rev 428 8 Jefferson Leonard Koutz. speaker. Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Member. 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and 10 am. Bunday school. I 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm Friday. Saturday and 6 30 pm. Youth service. Sunday. Nov. 6-8. ''Spiritual Life |i 7'30 pm Evening worship. Crusade." Special music. I 7:39 pm. Wednesday prayer. AMBULANCE SERVICE Available in Color, Also Modem Equipment and SPECIAL!... AGI Flash Bulbs Prompt, Efficient Service 24 Hours a Day. $1.09 Robert C. WatMerff A FREE ROLL of Black and White Film Given With Each Roll Brought in for Processing. Hu. S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER !) H 1; c s Wl 5-2134 Powerfully new Rambler American... 65 s sportiest way to save Here it is! Rambler American—smarter, snappier, zest- ChirWi D. FUagon dlkLLcloiff SunE’taL Siom COHVtNitHT UCHTtD ier than ever for *65. Spectacular all-new engine option; 155-hp comes on like 1 55-hp Torque Command 232, the 6 that comet an 8. New sporty options like console, floor shifts, wire wheel covers, reclining bucket seats. Many extra-value features are standard, such as Double-Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear. Lowest priccs of any U.S. convertible, wagon, sedan, based on manufactur­ ers* suggested retail prices. Xm/riciM Motors—Dedicated to Excellence. Compact Economy King of the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS’ RAMBLER 65 A ■biMsiDr—Largest,and Finest of the New Ramblers Classic—New Intermediate-Size Rambler Aneriaa—The Compact Economy King Oaiy Rambler teas aB these Extra-Value Fatwa at ao extn cost : W< struction• Deep-Dip rustproofing • Ceramic-Armored exhaust system meed Unit Con•I. many others. Hastings Rambler Inc., 201 h. Broadway Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBt-TV,' Wednei �The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce I INDUSTRY B Behind the success of every community is some outstanding econofnic truth that predominantly is to be singled out as the reason for its emergence from the ordinary. In the HASTINGS AREA this factor is its unusually good fortune in attracting and keeping outstand­ ing manufacturing firms throughout the numerous generations since our community, along with others of our great State, was hewn from roughyjvilderness. It is true that several of the outstanding Factories of which we are so proud were founded here by our own citizens^tehile several moved from othe/ communities, bringing outstanding citizens with them. Many are the reasons why the Hastings Area has been so successful in building a strong Industrial reputation, but none is more predominant than the nioral ' fiber and fortitude of the Folks who have given talent, loyalty and wholehearted enthusiasm to improvement of their , products. As a direct result, Hastings has become known as the home of ou outstanding Industrial Companies, and we It all have shared in the prosperity which they have produced. Thisi is tiwhy a grateful commun community has set this „ occasion to point with pride at the cause of our Community9's! success. I i THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SALUTES INDUSTRY • Baby Bliss - Middlevilla • Blake Manufacturing Company - Middleville • Bliss, E. W. - Hastings • Chenoweth Machine Company • Hastings • Consolidated Metal Products - Hastings • Russell Dimond - Hastings • Dow) It Company - Hastings • Flexfab - Hastings • Hastings Aluminum Products - Hastings • Hastings Burial Vaults ■ Hastings • Hastings Corporation ■ Hastings • Hastings Fiberglass - Hastings • Hastings Manufacturing - Hastings • Michigan Magnetics ■ Vermontville • Midway Polishin g & Buffing - Hastings • Plycoma - Nashville • R. b F. Industry - Nashville • Standard Stamping - Nashville • Tyden - Hastings • Viking - Hastings • White Products • Middtevitle �Industry Employs Over 35 Pct. of Labor Force to IBM, manufacturment figures have gradual but definite manufacturing Manufacturing employment in Barry County and the Hastings • employe™ hare • ' ’ employer INDUSTRIAL FIRMS and are happy to join with other member* of the HASTINGS ARIA CHAM*** OF COMMIKCt in acclaiming them on this special occasion. Realp Motor Sales * ' PONTIAC Attends Seminar union activity or enllghUned management, a sound economic Stanley Tonkin, manager of base has been provided to en­ able the Hospital to grow and keep pace with the tremendous manager's seminar at Albion advances and changes that have College. The course was spon­ been taking place over the past sored cooperatively by Fann Bu20 years in the medical and hos­ pital fields. Administration. It featured members of the faculty Gt Al­ bion College and Slate University. M. J. aof Hastings. . With the sound financing of ’ DistribuUot hospital and medical caye In the Michigan IOBILE Combine with a 3-ounce pack. We Racagnlsa that th* to the H. FRANK RITCHIE able which a Ung industry might need, ba- Consumers Power Michigan with natural gas tnnamtaalon and distribution lines. CADILLAC re that the area win continue meet the iutallh care needs of of the Succm* of AREA INDUSTRY W« are fortunate here Spins Hastings’ to hove o fine Industrial Wheel bolonce Coommera employee since IBM, spin the wheels of Industry and light the homes and the halls most Hastings and Grand Led* area are the natural gas and yeara, and has been promlnaat electric power supplied by Con surneea Power Company. Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler cbem- lOSLSf.i. Sr. MeMMedlNI ed facilities for supplying more Defrooting Meat Proem meat may be thawed in the refrigerator, at room acllve Hastings company since temperature or during cooking. the flrat days of electricity in The method used does not ma­ the oily in 1881. The little oom- terially affect the fiiww. Under- Wo ro Pleated to Join with Other Buiineai Firm* in Acknowledging tho Role of Hastings Area INDUSTRY is to be Congratulated as well as Appreciated for many years of aiding in the fine economic climate enjoyed by all! INDUSTRY HAPPIER FAMILIES in the Overall Economy and Welfare of Our Community ’ i armaleei Look for fomous ‘ • Succm* Rafail Community is Directly Rolotod forcasU HASTINGS AREA backyard pools. tablespoon of chutney and mix thiaiwgNr____________ • Industry’s Support Aids Modern Pennock Hospital Industry in Barry County, par­ In ticularly in Hastings, has con­ trained and qualified hospital tributed much to lhe establish­ und medical personnel are esment and maintenance of mod­ health care to the community Current total employment is Indicate that manufacturing and ern up - to - date hospital and Whatever segment of the pub­ estimated to be 8,000 people. This government employment will rc- medical faculties In the area lic we talk about—Industry, busi­ includes 3,100 people in the manufacturing industries, which ployment levels over tho next community realised that they ness, labor, doctors, teachers, is approximately 40 percent of >cw . ... —----------the total labor force. Other fig-1 private non - manufacturing is urea include 1,500 tn private non-experiencing seasonal increases They reallxed that the com­ ot the people are met by a com­ manufacturing, 000 in govern- in retail trade and seasonal loss munity must provide good munity. then the community will merit. 1.500 in agricultural. and in construction. ' schools, health services, and oth- be attractive to other people and 1.008 seif employed. Current unemployment for It will prosper and grow. Indus­ Barry County Is estimated to be try and labor represent but one County is estimated at 8.250 peo­ The people of Hastings and segment of the community, but ple. This may vary slightly from the surrounding area have been as one of the basic aegBente. it month to month depending firmly committed to the policy of mutt and is, meeting Its respon­ mainly on seasonal factors. Ae- month's estimate for the State having a solid Industrial base to sibilities to the community as a this area and invested personal whole. ployment months for this area An industry that only “takes'' and community resources to keep This reflects a gradual decrease this industrial base in the area. from a community and "gives" with the slowest months being Over the years local Industry has nothing in return will not sur­ tings Area within recent months. contributed generously to Pen­ vive long, because it will be with­ January and March. nock Hospital in helping to pro­ out community support. The in­ . Over a recent five-year period vide capital funds for new or dustry that accepts its responsi­ improved facilities. UnUl Just bility to the community and the recently, this has been limited to people it uses will prosper. For­ tunately Barry County and Has­ corporate contributions, Many of our Fine Cuetomen In IBM, management and la­ tings has been blessed with in­ bor Jointed to pledge T>r con­ dustry with tills sense of respon­ tribute well over *300,000 to lhe sibility. and the Hospital has re­ are employed by ond Pennock Hospi tai .Emergency ceived its share of support from Building Fund. The-community Industry. are owner* of The Board of Trustees, the recognlxed a need ahd Industry stepped up to accent its respon­ Hospital staff, the Medical staff, sibility to the community as well and the patients all Join the rest of the community in saluting as thaijr own interests. Industry , ba* also done much industry and Ms contributions to Indirectly to help provide hos­ the area and in expressing their pital and medical services to the sincere appreciation for the most community. With the manage­ recent contribution by the men ment of most industries accept­ and women of industry to pro­ ing a share of the responsibility vide even better hospital and to their employees for providing medical facilities for the com­ We Salute Them All financial protection against the munity. ------------ M, ■■»■! ■■ ■ cost of illness and hospitalise- Local Living points out that with swimming pools, home drowning things-you buy. shop at i/ CENTER IJ ' labels on the d them here! WE FULLY REALIZE WHAT THE ^INDUSTRIAL > FIRMS OF OUR COMMUNITY ! '■HAVE MEANT TO ALL OF US DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS WE JOIN A PROUD COMMUNITY IN We're happy to lend our support in honoring them at this time! "Salute to Industry Day" Owned & Operated by WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS We are indeed glad to congratulate all the local Industries . . . their management and the entire group We Salute All of employees who have been such a vital factor in the Hasting* and Entire Area INDUSTRY We are always happy to note progress in the plants, because we know that their success has a definite bearing on all local business. growth and reputation of Hastings. As Industry is the lifeblood of any growing com­ munity, plenty of good, dependable Electric and Natural Gas service is needed for Industry to thrive. That's why we, at Consumers Power Company, take great pride in our |ob . . . planning conscientiously and well to assure the finest Natural Gas and Electric senrice to help pro­ mote a systematic growth, boost the economy, and bring a better standard of living to all! LAPO , AGENCY DRUGS HASTINGS. MICH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Hastings Backs Industries with Financial Ai Industrial Fund |and 50 acres of industrial land I has been purchased through this along with four others, to serve । fund. The movement which re­ twanty-yaar terms. Upon crea­ sulted in the Industrial Expan- tion of a vacancy, lhe Chamber of Commerce president is authorUUzcd to fill tlie vacancy by „ _ r | many yean has been active tn apolnting a coounlttre member Ilk! Hastings Area in promoting to fill out the unexptred term. octirl lire' to improve die HaaPresent members of the com­ mittee are Btebblna. Schowalter, Marvin Anderson, who has filled Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ lhe vacancy created by Lennon, merce, called togetlier a special and Robert Sherwood, appointed committee to work out plana tor to fill out the term left open be­ an industrial development pro- cause of WlsweUs death. The fifth member U Robert Godfrey, pulls out hard earned money ‘o assist its Industries, you know The purpose of the Hastings president of the .Chamber ot tn6 measure tn which Lt U ap­ Industrial Development C o mpreciative. A direct appeal to the buslmlttee, as it waa officially named, This Is what many of the etti- is to provide assistance to any ncuncn and citizens of Hasting* "na of the Hastings Area have worthy existing industry which was made by the Industrial De­ done during the past years for velopment Committee for funds their manufacturing Industries to aid a local furniture industry dating back to 1989. with a *30,000 loan which kept One of the moot outstanding at least 76 jobs Ln Hastings for examples of community indus­ years. The appeal was met with trial financing is the Hastings who was very active In the com­ enthusiastic and outstanding Industrial Expansion Fund, mittee formation. Thomas Steb­ success. In another project, created In IBM by a group of bins. John Lennon and Richard enough money was on hand to buslneaamen to assist any worthy Birke, then president of the purchase 50 acres ot Industrial industry if and when the time land east of Hastings f<K In­ is appropriate. One Industry was! dustrial expansion. offered a *30.000 loan which has ! The entire *30.000 was paid Gives Assists to New Companies ,________________ Interest. Many of the Invrators expressed a feeling that they were surprised that their prin­ ciple and interest was returned ao soon. Yet. the Industrial De­ velopment Committee faais that Uk Fund should not bo ti*d as a ‘‘free gift" to any on* who comes along. It studloa all pro­ posals carefully and lends money to those from whom it believesf It will receive a return on itsi Investment and to those WJwi display a fair chance of luoctaaI demand that might arise. Examples of Hastings Aid to I nd ustxtallza Lion. 1869—Voted in favor of several thousand dollars'in bonds to ob­ tain a railroad, first train ar1872—Money raised to obtain a second railroad, panic of 1873 stopped the project. 1880‘s—Raised funds Io help finance another railroad which Hastings Fiber Glass Now Has 1UU-1SM — I16.0M la Moa taxis paui u> start a new in­ dustry. 18X1—one of the companies tluu tailed was reorganized with kcal funds. 1693-Another of the three 1958—*30000 raised by Indus­ companies that foiled waa rebrganlxed by local man and capl- trial Development Corp, to pur­ chase first mortgage on a plant 1899—Several local men pul liuu freeing capital tor limitings up *6u«n capital to start In- Square to begin operations. temat tonal Seal At Lock Com­ pany one of our present Indus- on building paid by Industrial Development Corp to help e»1910--Owners of International tabll&h Lechtar Manufacturing Beul A: ix>ck Co. put up capital Co. Ln Hastings. to move Consolidated Press & Tool Co. here. Joins Angus Group Aft.T World War I — *38.000; gsiiMd by citizens to keep Con- | Pioneer rarou, Hastings, have aohdated Press At Tool Co. from been elected to membership in moving to Battle Creek and to the American Angus Association at St. Joseph. Missouri, ahhelp build new plant licrt. 1932 — Hastings citizens purcluuzd *200.000 of stock In HasUiigs Manufacturing Co. bo they Could expand. ■ 16 Employees Hastings Fiber Glass Products was incorporated in the Btate of of Michigan Ip 1959. The Com­ guarda, covers and clutch guards pany started Its operations In a for the local Bliss Company and many other companies through­ cement block building of ap­ proximately 1,800 feet with three. out ths Southern Michigan area. employees. • general manager of tho firm. L» In 1962 the Company pur­ a native of Kansas Ho moved to chased approximately four acres Ban Diego, Calif., soon altar his of land at the West city limits marriage to Virginia Cogglna on Cook Road, where it con­ where they resided until moving structed a new plant and office to Hastings In 1960. They are of 0.000 zq. feet. It now employs the parents of two children. 16 office and plant personnel. Mrs. Eaxlme Baum of Hastings The company produces fiber and Earl W. McMullin, who glass reinforced telescopic hot with hla wife. Dane. resides in sticks, range poles, measuring sticks, pike poles, cover-up equip­ ment and lamp changer poles along with a full line of straight high voltage hot line fiber glam Drum Major William McCann of Joliet, Hl, will lead. Michigan's I Marching Band down the flaid at football games for tho fourth straight season. We have experienced INDUSTRY Hums INDUSTRY Successful Span of Business chosen Hastings as the ilong with other Hastings State Street Hums! Retail and Service Firms because Wo'ro hoppy to have many Fino Manufacturing Firms in Area Our Community and aro We'rfe hoppy to be a part INDUSTRY Proud to Solute Them Now of this special observance. Has Been Steady and Strong and INDUSTRY in tho Hastings Area has helped us to realize tho wisdom of our choice. TACOBS SF Prescription Pharmacy ..acr^" “f I2« t. Star* St. HlW Fit. Wl 5-24CS Jack Echtinaw's Service LEONARD PRODUCTS LEARY'S & Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Sate 320 N. Michigan Wl 5-5316 INDUSTRY has been a major factor in the PROGRESS of our Community Much of the progress of Hastings and Barry County has been based on the job opportunities Industry has created here for men in management . . . the laboring man ond for the many office workers. Theie job opportunitie* in our numorou* factor!** help create job* in retailing and service. All of the>e go together to >upport churches, hos­ pitals, good school systems and good city and county governments. We salute our industries for their past accomplishments and we look forward to greater accomplishments in the future. Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �b~tv> hamtnoi bannu Sound, Steady Growth Indicated for Hastings By B. M. Cunboy Director, Michigan Departmeat erf Economic expansion Mb famMy. Th* MMW Htor Dairymens <------------ ---------- —— qua feature* of it* .own. The ' community should capitaltoe on ! there feature* in competing with . Today, We have Increasing • other* for economic growth. ’ competition for industrial exDevelopment of service induspanaion ■ among the various' trie* aixxild Dot be forgotten. re­ state* and also between lhe peclaliy those which market various communltta* within the their service* outside the oometale*. Michigan to no exception. I m u n 11 y. Public institotiona, Ttou*. it to important that1 wholesale operations, research • Hasting* Manufacturing Comeach Michigan community seek-' compantae end the tourist bust­ pany and their familiar ’Tough ing to promote industrial and nsa* also offer pawibilitiee for Guy" trademark, are known na­ general economic development economic expansion Ln Heatings tionally by million* of motoriito. realise it ho* to meet it* com- m well a* many other Michigan Hastings to a leading manufac­ turer of replacement automotive petition If U 1* to succeed. There, communltle* are many things that can be j To grow, a community need* parts; piston rings, oil. air, dtasrt done in this reapcct by the oom- * strong economic development fuel and gas filters, spark plugs, mechanic** tools, and Caslte en­ munlty. organisation, with strong moral ; A* moat economic growth in'support by the community and 'gine additive* and radiator chemical*. a community come* from the sufficient financial resource* to expansion of existing industries,: compete with other area*. Cham- . The company traces Its origin u back to 1815. Among its early showing appreciation to present bera of Commerce and industrial . I products were curtain light* for Indurtrioe and ■■■Mtng them Ln development corporation* gen- ; ' Model 'T" Fords, luggage racks, tire carriers, and stabilisers. Important to encouraging future suited to promote community growth. | growth. Close cooperation ot rings, having Introduced It to vital for a community | the*e arsanlxatlons to important, piston i>.<. I.. to*e to have industrial sites, with Bound and steady growui to In 1935 Hastings Introduced water, power and sewer facilities indicated for Hastings. This to U>o famous “Steel-Vent" oil con­ readily available Adequate rail- preferable to any quick boom, trol ring which revolutionised road and highway service also is because it would bo easier to ' very important. Hastings Is for- manage and In tho end will .the piston ring Industry. In 1932 tunate In having several good in- I mean a groat deal more in :Ford had came out with the first VS engine, Which immediately dustrial sites which measure up economic figures. caused difficulties in the field be­ to these specifications. .......... .. O-----------cause no one had developed a Michigan State'* 400-yard piston ring tn control the oil in velopmcnt, wide range of soil* freestyle relay team finished thia new higher compression and climate, and an abundance first in tho 1004 Big Ten awlm type engine. By the end of 1034, meet with a unit composed of mechanic* across the country igan community to different from three sophomore* and one Jun- were In serious difficulty because no manufacturer1* replacement ‘Tough Guy’ and Hastings Rings Widely Known Uns; Tune-Up to up the engine, A stop oil pumping haust, 3-0 which Live content and lifter notoes, stopping leak*, autqmatie Stop for leaks, and hlbltor and pump In th* late II World War II HL duced spark plugs, and oil filters. Hastings' main manufacturing plant to located here, with a branch manufacturing plant In Toronto, Ontario. Th* <——— employs over 000 people cupics more than MOAN fret of manufacturing cp Hasting* relic* heavily tor truck carrier for del of raw material* and mb* menu leaving Hasting* parte of the country. . ReaponalbUlty for shipments and scheduling are handled by Traffic Manager Willard Smith and hto assistant, Duward Cain. 816,0000,000. Over 100 company salesmen and 33 strategically lo­ cated warehouses round out ths distribution picture. The company sponsors net­ work radio ' program*,. currently Paul Harvey New* on ABC, and advertise* regularly in consumer Average Income 10 inch** Jong. Farmers Should Up Slightly Plan Their 1965 Program Now SiSt’ They include rib T.wnn Hnbert^US. the Michigan W« ore Proud to Join on Appreciative Community in Saluting HASTINGS AREA INDUSTRY CONGRATULATIONS on this special occasion! to All Hastings Area INDUSTRIES We're Proud of Your Records! Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc Ford Salos and Service . Hastings Motor Sales Dodg* Autas Bf Trucks 220 I.H St«H Slrwt I Consolidated INDUSTRY . . the greatest single factor in the success and stability of Hastings' excellent business conditions. We're Proud to Participate! adequate Job of controlling oil in the Ford V-8 engine. The Steel-Vent oil control ring was the first multiple-piece oil ring, all others at .that time were conventional one-piece cast iron. Tho exceptional performance of this ring won immediate and1 dramatic acceptance from the’ replacement trade and within a1 few short years, Hastings grew' from a minor position In the pis­ ton ring Industry to the world's1 leading manufacturer of replace­' ment piston rings. Today, Hastings' piston rings ire sold in the United State* arid Canada by more than 3,000 auto­ motive replacement parts whole­ saler*. and are known and sold in most countries throughout the world. In 1M0 Hastings acquired the The SUPERETTE 4 anJ Solly Robinton— 205 N. Michigan /VkONTGOMEKY i Metal Products ; New Industry factoring Corporation of Jones- H>. Wl 5-2421 328 N. MiddgaN One of Hastings' newest duatrta* in Consolidated Metal Produdta Inc., which last August completed establishment of It* Hastings division with Richard McGee aa manager of the AcUonflcx Division. duct*, with headquarter* In Elkhart, Hd., began estabUshly occupied by Ashcraft, Ute Hastings Division was art up to manufacture tube*, duct*, bladder*, counting*, sleeves, gasket*. hare and beUows Btoas and silicones. an oil additive and penetrant Long-range plans call for an known as "Caslte." Within a few short years, this line, too, was expansion of the product line to built in a stoable business with include other items both in gov­ Nation - wide advertising and ernmental and commercial fields. salsa promotion. One of the pioneer* in tHh’olf additive business, Hastings now has six product* in the Caaite ASC Reports Goad Business Conditions in our Town Reflect WARD tho Long-Time Succeio of our very fine INDUSTRIAL FIRMS Wo Have tho Finest Throughout Our Arao DALE’S EAKE SHOP 117 South Jefferson in Halting* 118 S. Jeffanon Halting! Wa'ra Happy to Place our Endommant on tho Callbro of INDUSTRY in tho Nestings Area We oppMtieta tho pa* 1 they play in our Success! Programs j Boost Income INDUSTRY With tho help erf form •12H billion | about 83 H billion more from the Barry ABC office. Vital to in the Entire 000 » I3A00 at present. Even now, the Hastings and Barry County pocket of the average nonfarm resident. But in IBM and 1954, he only had about 50 cent*. What would happen to your 44-billion-dollar customer If the and even this modest progress cancelled? Progress and Security of Every eluding several by Unlverilttae One of Us Who Work Most COMMUNITIES Wish They Had INDUSTRY Comparable to That Which We Enjoy in HASTINGS and BARRY COUNTY It is the Basis of our Healthy Economy and ond Makes it a Pleaiure to be in Business in Hastings Harting. Savings & Loan Anociation HASTINGS Basic to the Strength AREA in Other Endeavors ■pend with you-a cut of half. In desperation, they increase production ot commodities; surpluses Increase. And Instead of 100.000 farmers leaving forms. neuriy would male* would about 38 million looking for them a£. cording to July 19M figure,. farmer* Tor the ingredients farm artgin. Including w1 lard, sugar — ' Wheat fa We re Pleased To Join In this Community - Wide Tribute had donated hto wheat." white 136 E. State St. M»one Wl 5-3853 <4U Sarinf* liuurod Up to 910,000 with F.S.U.C. can take place with on the price of the finished Pr£ duct. * WBCH HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 5Zarr �i Fine Furniture Bliss Expands Facilities At Local Division menu, including both machinery and new buildings, during the Vwo ***** 11 have si reeded lljoojoo al the Hastings division at the I. w Bliss Company, according to Roger B.tllpatrtck, Division Made by Local Corporation mill and a vertical surface grinder. In IBM, the company has al­ ready invested over S7M.000 with Another stjjxm worth of im- Barry Special i=SSSS Education Staff sa*."%*s'Ssi Lauds Industry in 1MB, Kilpatrick said, the company expended over tftoo.ooo Dav. Annu Buy. B.C. Barbsr Shop fandtm manatae- On i*y automatic vertical lathe and a been increased to more than U* turret lathe and the pur- Industry, MO0D09. Many of the now mach*** and Installation of an IBM data collection system, a 62’ di­ ameter vertical turret lathe, a M- turret lathe, a horizontal boring mill and a new single spindle chucking automatic tape children. Without such financial controlled lathe. support it would ba extremely Improvement* completed dur­ ing 1MB included a ifc-foot-long extension to the rear of the ma­ chine snap building, bousing as­ sembly, shipping and additional machine shop facilities. Holst* ll! the Biles plant In Canton Ohio, for use al ths total In•tall* Hon. Earlier this year Bliu an­ nounced expansion plans tor it* pl*nt* In Canton and Salem, Ohio and Pltteburgh and Midment Installed included an auto- land, Pa. h,lnc/ Cleveland’s VI 5-2421 uarry cwmy. The Special Education Depart­ ment offers the communities in thia area specialwith assistance in aiding chuSren learning end In. M Wuhrtl. to. ■dueauoual faelUUm. wv IM that this U a desirable area for existing tnduatns to expand and The furniture is sold In furniture stores throughout country. Industrial Gifts, Workers Provide natural or painted BniahM. many with gold leaf or other tasteful designs, are designed and manufactured right here in BY BOB KINO, DIBECTOB Industry by Ua contribution* and speaking difficulties. The to the Hsiungs Community Fund children we are educating today makes the YMCA-Youth Council Program possible. Wsrw it DOC for Industry: Three hundred and eighty-one WINICK’S MIN'S - WOMEN'S end CHILDREN'S WEAR 204 N. MICHIGAN AVE. — HASTINGS More boys would have missed Fall'Tag Football. Individual need*. . . . ore happy to help the Retail and Service Companies of our community salute INDUSTRY during thia tpecial week / We appreciate Induetry ’.I u and the important part 7 our fine plants play in our children of our community _ Speech oorrecUoc ia in full operation, serving mare than three hundred student* with ar­ ticulation, stuttering and other Three hundred and twenty-six elrumenls. Uli lights and teadMgtee. refrigerator ahatree. Ma- ana's haalthy business community. Program. l providedTbg tasting and evaluati Ing the children, referred by their respective teachers, to dctannine the extent of their learning problems and how they , can beet tie served. The diagnos­ tician may spend a* much a* four hours with a child giving mg a vehicle perked dose to the highway or well traveled street, highway. make certain your car ia parted a safe distance from speeding traffic. Au toe parted on the skiing, skating, YMCA Clubs, Jr. moulder of the road can be a motor Hl Mixura. square dancing. Sum- menial hazard to oncoming drivmar band and vocal, and Spring used io underwrite and Fell camping to the "would prorement* at these We add our voice to those of the Hattingi Retail Merchants who take this thia student Ik* 130 East State Street ................... All 68 “Y” Programs and the Program* for the mentally more than 1,600 participants say handicappad Include material* thank, to Industry. and special help to aid the stu­ Bob King dent in his schooling. Thia pro­ YMCA-Youth Council gram is designed to help these Director -------------------==^ We Salute INDUSTRY occasion to toll our Area INDUSTRIAL FIRMS and recognize the important part Our We eagerly odd our INDUSTRY Means Much to Hastings plants play in the healthy economy we CONGRATULATIONS That We Appreciate Them enjoy in THE HASTINGS AREA. WALLDORFF to All Hastings Area and Barry County ... Prosperity camea Jo all of us Grand Rapids' area and | martyr barter liccnei Youth Programs MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR *< FISHER ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES 118 t. Court Sr. Hutiuv FURNITURE Wl 5-SoOO ids i. smn st. , n>. wi s-stos as adirtset result of the success of our industrial firms. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-9187 frWI 5-5992 218 N. Jeffarson at Mill E. L CARPENTER We Take Pleasure in HARDWARE All Business Firms in 142 Em* State Street Hastings Have Long Saluting the INDUSTRIES of our Been the Beneficiaries of ire We are Happy to Join with the Other Merchants to an Unusually Fine Group of Recognize the Important Role of INDUSTRY INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Throughout the Area. in the Hastings Area. A|l of our Industrial Firms have meant much to local businesses. Sum MoPlwvdi*. & flidocialeA O..u Wall... You Can't Afford Hof to" COMMUNITY 8 The We take this opportunity to pay tribute to these Bonnet & Gown outstanding businesses that are such a progressive Shop asset to the people of this area. We Are Proud To Alma flngleton These industries have influenced the Hto freedom and independence, and advancement Salute the Progress INDUSTRY Moans Much to THE HASTINGS AREA munity. Their support provides jobs that attract und hold young people ond moke our community t better place in which to live and raise a family. of All Hastings Area We Will Continue to Support and Serve the Industries INDUSTRY Of This Area in the Future. . . . and to express our appreciation Our Complete Bonking Services Are Always Available. for the great accomplishments We're happy to salute the MANUFACTURING they have achieved— Best wishes for continued success. LOANS from s60°° to *60,000.00 MEMBERS of our Community IY air Lte Special Education grateful for the ta­ furniture. Cart Jager, a form Rapids furniture man. Hastings Corporation a n, SHERWOOD AGENCY Per Comphto iMaranM Sooico 1 NottoMl lank BMf. Nt- Wl 5-3972 IU National Bank of Hastings Membar tederal KaserM System ami Fedend DejsesM /nsaraara CmjwrwdmB DIP0SIT1 INSUSID UP TO $10,000.0(1 �V Thursday. November 5, 19M B-THB HA ST INQB BANNER Although we have been closely FULLER Agency INSURANCE 129 W. State associated with the agricultural aspects of our community, we are especially proud of our Wl 5-3416 Hasting* INDUSTRIES >■ INDUSTRY and their fine accompliihmenti . . has meant much to us and to everyone in the Hastings Area. throughout the Haitingt Area NEW TYDEN PLANT—Thio to on arttet’a drawing house held Ln November of .that year. Tyden produces about three-quarters of a million sprinkler heads each year, plus other necessary valves and equipment. Tyden Industrial » have One of the I important Reasons for LOCATING OUR BUSINESS in Hastings is the fine INDUSTRIAL PICTURE Throughout the Entire Community. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West Stole Street, Hostings Phone Wl 5-5118 BOB NEWELL fr NOLAN CUTCHESS. Owners Although Wa*re in the Shoe Business . . . Our Hats are Off to INDUSTRY of the Hastings Area We’re Happy to Join in this Community-Wide Salute to You. L W? fa) CVE KA7E SHOCSTOR T I rtl| ■enneiff been made and grading is \ complete." . The soil is graded level with a KCXX1 gravel base suitable l-r heavy or light industry.'Drtun- tings I Only one more thing—the peopie. One statement Invariably mode by outsiders moving into Hustings — *Is: — — "What — a warm re­ ception the people of Hastings Thomapple River. A rallnxul have given me and my family." A unique example of private spur to the adjacent New York People, places and things— | development in the field of In­ Central line can be provided if that's Hastings. It invites one > dustrial expansion in Michigan required. to the Tyden Industrial Park in | The variety ten us Hartlngx This park is tangible avaJUble lo <xitevidence of the industrious spirit ", h. - . . , nght'sule of land I tar that has led to the development lease, or building . of the Brood industrial base in an arrangement to tit any need. this community of 6500 people. Anyone interested In obtain । The Tyden Corporation, in information «o on th#* | romul«tuw IU long nuiKe' de- !n« tariTOMM 0* Tyden 1 —— vdopmEnr pUm. considered (he Jlldus^iA1 ^5“— * - —‘ *7 coninterests of the community of J“ct ’7“ uZFzF Hartings tn providing this In- Hartings Area^Chamb^ of , dustrial Park on Wert State mare or the Tyden Corporation ported sales of IB8AM.102 and Bueet for their own future In-1 net income of 82^23,706 for the dusteial expansion as well as.rg • zww that of other local industries or I I IPJH'I nine months ended Sept. 30. any new industry thrt might IlCftI I Park Provides Choice Locations Bliss Income Up for First 9 Of Southwestern T^Michigan’ This Is truly an industrial i park—not Just a vacant piece of land. It has been developed—/11* 1 •_ over 40 acres Of choice land with/ 1*11 (‘Ill 11311 the diversified Canton. Ohio Manufacturing Company. The IBM net waa equal to pw common snare alter a complete or nearly complete Hastings Is the heart of prrterTOi dividend requirements stage of readiness for ^bptldlng. Bouthwertern Michigan In many on slukra ouUtandl^ Sept. 30. 83^nu With the expert counseling of ways, according to the Chamber In 1963 the fl<ure i B1Sao director* also declared the Cunningham-Limp Company of Commerce. of Detroit, the Tyden officers It’s quite obvious when one | the regular quarterly dividend of j looked w to their ... .. future ........ Industrial glances ... al a map v. of miwuRmi-V Michigan 20 Lrillfl cents [XT per alHMV share OI of WntUnOU common ' two Important that Hastings Lie* geographically' stock, payable Dec. 1, IBM, to ,k expansion with criteria in In mind: in the center at Southwestern ' stockholder* of recordon Nov. 18. 1. Provide enough space and Michigan. This area has tt'en i backlog at Sent. 30 IBM facilities for expansion of Tyden - ------ ““ *•-*-— - 1 uepu 301 EES S and Viking Corporation. 2. Provide enough land and facilities oty-the same site for region had had both the hlghtst . any other Industry at compara­ ble Mae* which wishes to locale vorable Industry movements in lhe stale.> 1 In population, Hastings, a The result was tlie Tyden In­ metropolitan community of 6,­ dustrial Park. A section of the brochure on 500 In-city population and 9.­ Tyden Industrial Park sums up 000 population wllhlsfe^so mile* of the rlty limits. Is lo­ its description: cated within an hours tfrtvi af unique. It te a planned, private development arising from the Southwestern Michigan's nuexpansion of a well established The Hastings area is Industrial company, but was car­ ried out with the complete co- tog aa Southwestern B anernflrw. operation and and mrww*; support of IK. the playground With over 200 vw.-----of . Hastings and... twenty a City the „ Has- ab!o lalu:a merce. Tile developer. The Tyden Corporation, has operated effi­ cient. smaller plants In Has­ ting* since 1697. This experi­ ence combined with sound pro­ fessional consultation has re­ sulted In a park designed speci­ fically for the smaller plant In the 20,000 to 80.000 square foot range, another unique feature The park is already in oper­ ation. The Tyden Corporation's Viking Sprinkler Plant now oc­ cupies one site City sewer and water, natural gas and primary electric power are serving the park. All streets have been dedl-1 te la hla quarterly statement in this Community-wide For Many Years we have been Proud to be Hosts to the Many Executive Guests of the Hastings Area INDUSTRIES We are appreciative of this opportunity to express In 1920 Tyden added to Its manufacturing all of the fire by The Viking Corporation, which was formed at that time. Viking today to one of the larg­ est sprinkling organizations in tractlng offices and fabrication shops throughout the United our Gratitude HASTINGS HOTEL and Dining Room Ann Branch rat sprinkler organizations Ln sprinkler devices and maintains Ln Hastings advanced research facilities which were greatly ex­ panded last year In conjunction with a new manufacturing plant Ln- the Tyden Industrial Park. Radio Exec to Push Michigan 82420.000 and 1947,000, respect­ motion of Michigan. land and another 50,000 acres of private woods, the Hastings ively. Michigan Week Council of area Is overly abundant with recreation possibilities. whatever BE SAFE OH YOUR the tastes. Swimming, boating, of all Interests, Woodward C. water skiing, hunting, fishing, Smith, general chairman of hiking, skiing, golfing st rtx the 12th annual Michigan courses within twenty minutes Week, announces. drive. You name it. the Hastings "We expect IBM to see more women working for the progress With 13 manufacturing In­ of Michigan than ever before, dustries plus one of Michigan^ far more," Mr Smith said. "In largest insurance companies headquartered here, with Has­ start of a continuing program of tings as tlie county seat of Barry women-at - work-tor - Michigan County, with a more than co­ that will bring important re­ operative city government, with sults for Michigan In many al] the above features, what _ bike/T—? especially fortunate in getting Lee Murray to head this effort." "Woody Smith, general chair­ can of the 1965 Michigan Week, U vice president for puttie ser­ vices at Central Michigan Uni­ versity. Mt. Pleasant. MAKING HASTINGS and Wayne's SHOE STORE 134 Watt State Strwet INDUSTRY is to be Congratulated The Strength of our Fine Manufacturing Companies has been the basis of a fine place to live and work. JI Steury electric ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 222 South Jefferson It Has Been our Pleasure has been the HASTINGS to have always been in Success through the Years of , , throughout the Community BARRY COUNTY GREAT business in an area where Tribute to the Excellent INDUSTRIES of our Area duction of that product here. Mra. Leo Murray, women’s di­ third quarter figure. rector of radio station WJR. DeThere were 2M5.33O shares of common stock outstanding at a campaign Ln connection with Sept 30. 19M. Income taxes paid the IBM Michigan Week to enin the first nine months of 19M to Join the other of HASTINGS The Tyden Corporation, form- llnuous operation Ln Hartings since 1387 when Col. Emil Tyden, Inventor of the Tyden eelf- Week for Women Sl.0M.M9. the IMA The Foremost Factor in RETAIL and SERVICE FIRMS Of U5. Railroads drrson nld "opportunities Thlrd quarter sales and net income this year were 830.692,­ 498 and tl.046,312. respectively. In 1963. third quarter sales were Phon, Wl 5-J051 124 N. Jeffenoa Used by 90 Pct Months of Year ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • are Pleased Tyden Seals are our many fine INDUSTRY INDUSTRIAL FIRMS Coleman ~ has been strong and steady. Ab ESTATE ^tyOKER > It it Our Pleasure to Take Part in Honoring All HASTINGS AREA INDUSTRY During This Community Salute 203 S. Michigan Ave. APPLIANCE and GIFT CENTER wishes to Acknowledge the Great Part AREA INDUSTRY has played in the success of our enterprise! Ben Franklin 102 West State in H*etings We're Happy to be a Part of a Community where We Add our Voice to those of the Few Communities Have Had INDUSTRY HASTINGS RETAIL FAMILY the Good Fortune to Attract is Strong and Active. to Exprou our Pride in Local ond Area More and Better The Success of Every INDUSTRIAL FIRMS Retail Establishment Depends Upon This Factor. INDUSTRY than those in our Schaders own Hastings Area. 139 West State Street We're Proud to Salute Them! OFFICE SUPPLIES lt« W. State Stnte Fer the IuiImm ■ Hmm ■ Sdml �closely :ulturol I two great ■penter and "hto year's I. lifted in their these dsgrese Carlton Grangers of our Review State From Bad Hearts Conclave Here imonti NTS e Wl 5*5052 □ve kiests thii ITEL HOE TORE Out of Orangeville news of the Banner, when KxOovernor Thanas I. Dewey’s grandfather wm tho editor of the BANNER, in Um Jan. 27, 1000 issue, the QHMlfrevilla correspondent sent wlih ua since the snow left us and C there la • ...... little prospect of therei being any better right ' unless wo have sleighing _—l soon. I am happy to no­ tice in the BANNER of Um 13th that the rails were laid to with­ in seven miles of the Hastings depot, on the O. R. V. R. R, Al­ though we are sixteen or seven­ teen miles from your thriving village, yet it makes us feel proud to know that ours ia a railroad county. Why, friend Dewey, we of In Dowling Newa of Aug. 0, 1003, BANNER. The work on our creamery ia progressing nicely, the main frame being about completed. It to said that the etoclric railroad to sure to come. We hope thto may be a fact and U ;>ted that the Grand Trunk to what we need very much. Road was going to run through Delton News, BANNER, Sept. our town, but alaa for our ex­ pectation*. Um thing, I believe, 24, 1803. RoadmaMw Sergeant cams out caved in. and Orangeville - tint place of renown — that village from Kalamazoo last Friday and which honest old Ben Wade, took lhe stockholders of tho Zack Chandler, Copt. Kben B. brickyard on the freight down Ward, and other worthies once to the grounds where he will passed through, must alas, re­ put in a side tract or spur. Delton News. BANNER, Oct main as Isolated aS formerly. 16. 1803. A mw-mlll has been put in Ezra Morehouse’s woods near Prohibited—On and after tho The grist mlU has been rented 10th tort. bogs are prohibited from running at large in our for the ensuing year to Parcel atraate, by order of the Common and Harrington. Delton Newa. BANNER. Dec. 10, 1003. Mr. Oolbe’a house burned to the ground Tuesday morning of lost week with contents. This la the second house burned on the same ground. It wHl Be remem­ bered a few years ago J ohm Hinkley’s house burned on tlte ment to Delton and that it same spot, his wife losing her really dressed up Grove Street. life. Cause of fire unknown. It Right at tlie present the Kern burned about one’oclock at night This last btt of news was all house Is all blocked up ready to be moved north a little ways new to me, but upon Inquiring and than across the old rall- around have found that It waa on the abort road between Put tewatomie Park on Wall Lake and the corner at the foot of the hlU just south of the old ’ Clif­ ford Kahler" farm. The special muting of Cart* ton Orange, for the regular or­ der at business, as the regular meeting date came during ths Bute Orange Convsntom. was held Ttuinday. There wu a general dtocuaaion of the convention. The members nd Mra. Shroyer from are pleased that Mra Frank Grange's membership Wetnbrecht wu elected Flora of I hen for Um Rom Drill. the State Orange officers and JZT-r;— wtah her auooeu to her new ofHale CSsrpmtar, Hrw Vocalists, Mrs. Jerry Andrus and senile Orange Matron with Mrs. licr assistant Howard Bryans of Having- Msa Ogle Atosley (Mapls IMRfj; RanKueU<? u Carlton Juvenile Orange confen • i their degree Saturday morning Members of her com­ mittee iMolatlng were Mr. and Mrs George Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Play TOP VALUE STAMPS The program for the evening began with a roll call of Money Making Ideas followed by the residing of the poem. “When the Frost to on Um Pumpkin,” by Mrs. Carpenter. I have been recorded in Mita County with 610 percent; Van­ Buren County with 00.1 percent and Clinton County with 40.0 pcrcesit. ■ Nearby counttea with low death rates Include Baton Coun­ ty with 63.4 percent, Calhoun HI Census, then the UNICEF Proc­ lamation waa read by Mrs. Puller. Mrs. Bindel gave the function than Um purpose by Mra. Wein- GIFT BINGO j Double Stamps Wed STORK HOURS: Mon. -9-6 THM.-94 W«l.-9-9 HERE'S ALL YOU DO... 1. Oet a free Gif Bingo Slip every lime you visit ow (tores. Thrifty Blade Cut X. On lhe back of each Irft-off penel you'll l«d a picture of a gift. Match it to corresponding CHUCK ROAST 1 picture on Playing Card.When you have match* k ed up one row acron, down or diagonaHy yo« | win 1000 Top Value Stamps, l TENDERAY Thrifty Round, Rib, Swiss & SIRLOIN | STEAKS i*. Rib Swiss or ID STEAK 3. If, instead of a picture, the words "You Win I A Gift" appears, you win your choice of any I ’ one of lhe 25 gifts pictured on the official MGft Bingo" Playing ^ard. You win stamps if lhe words.’You Win 100 TopVaiue Stomps'appear. Tendsray would have been tile one' that burned years a»o when Seth SIRLOIN STEAK T-Bone Steak Fre»h Ground Tenderav >oni«s Harold D, Burpsa Delten, MieMgas Plessa seed ms a espy ef _______________ CHUCK STEAK Hamburger lb. Tendsray Kwick Krisp 39= uc°" * * 53< fmk»2^W.89/ POIKCNOPSaUIX CHUCK ROAST “Fresh Out Of Tk. Attic" kS#' Center Cut Rib Country Club New Historical Baek of Barry Ce. You May Obtain a Copy at Tbs Bsnur Office, or Mail This Coupon . * . Dal Monte Sliced or ilelJIlonte -AFOODS/X> PEAOI HIVES 4« IUM « sl.<—d M Meats Peacket 5 VICE DOLLAR 5 DAYS WALK RIGHT JSTRY AuV to your nearest Auto Club office and acquaint yoursdf with the fine services that are available to you as an Auto Club cans D.I Monte Catsup i SHOO with Mb pwshsae <4 a Wb, Pel Ritz Mince or PUMPKIN PIE member. Ask as many questions as you >ice WILY want concerning Club services. Maybe you want to know about AAA Travel Planning and accommodation rates; AAA 24-hour Emergency Road Service or persoaal acci­ dent insurance. Auto Club membership representatives at all 56 conveniently located offices throughout the stoic will welcome any and all questions you may have. California Vine-Ripe Tomatoes lb Avondale Frozen Talk it over ... think it over . . . then loin the more than 635,000 Michigan motorists who enjoy motoring distinction, Iceberg Lettuce recognition and aid wherever they travel. Stop by or call todayl AUTOMOBILE CLUB h.,hm. whichimh Offl« KROCI COFFE Marah Seedless or Duncan FlerWa firijefnlt m, „ _ Celavo Fruit Cake Mix Deuarf Sweel 49/ fik i»t 49/ PITTED RATES io~ «• 39; Artificial Flowers It. 4 Mm 50 fctvw Stwrwee wWa Bridge Mix * Cbw. of Kreger MsIm Mm « Kro«w Met faL. Nev. 7, ttU | �Rural Nashville existence in I860. while Mr. Kid­ that Uk> invratlgatlon and/ or । item in the Congreaatooal Record der speaks of them as currently character-nation of such organl- mdlcating that NOTHING in it •bo punud ool UM uep doeu-leMP. It l»«ul»ll'ln » «W-leading millions of Americans rations dore not fall within the refeni to the Office of Naval In__ *k. »»_ a—1 nraa tn chock ud on the veracity jurisdlcUon of the DaMttmrnt tcihgence. but ta dearly called a f MEMORANDUM, and it only cited । Ism to end up in bell" I am sure! of the Navy." Home. Nashville, for Wm. IL Inb w » ww ■ ■ • Mr KWlk!r CAnnot rju now the Tills letter further pointed out. calls attention to an ANONY- baling orfanSlMQS? I Invite any on* who daalres Daniels. W, of R3 Nashville. Qaeitieefiaed »a»werii^j‘1f~~““d«,"«-,“‘,“ that the Item In the Cawgrru- MODS “comprebenalva survry at to check up on (he veracity at The Rev. t. P. Rhoades offi­ ionol Record which Bmool clu-d ’ Communist activities In Liio the iXMHliaiite X have written ciated and burial was made in . Less than a year ago The Dan had been ’■'carefully examined i United Stalra,” which claims the Union Cemetery st Lacey. -■■V— 1 c___, In nHnt nnrf nn and no information has been that certain polices of the Fad- Communists whom he said has Marcius K. Taber "so heavily Infiltrated” Federal Mr Daniels, retired farmer found In the record# of the Ofreal Council gave aid and exxn, a television program declared; Council of Churches by the rnldand factory employe, died Tues­ fiee of Naval Intelligence to sup- fort to tho Communist*. Delton. Michigan. JIU come to you as soon m i - — . - ,—7 . ,“ , , day morning in Kayes - Oremport tlw aUegalton that this wiiat Mr. Smoot DID NOT Brach Hospital. Charlotte, where memorandum camo from Naval tell me or his owdlenco was ■wer such request*. Jack Breslin. Secretary of Intelligence.** that this item was inserted Ln This same falsehood about the Michigan State Univsrelty, was ho had been a patlrnt six weeks. !?*“?. . Boni Oct. 4. H14, In Johnstown tests that the Office of Naval the batting champion on the Townrtdp. he wii • «on of Intelligence branded it a sub­ shown up repeatedly In alleg­ 1M« Spartan baseball team. though you continue to work. Is Thoma* and Lucy (Rodgera) versive group” Mr Smoot al­ in reply to questions which I dffleers, whom Congressman edly “religious” publications. that right? DanteU. leged that ttie contents of this have duplicated; and I can furn- Maverick felt ought to be courtQuestion: I'm planning aiuiul report were "documental trutlk" uu, the: very pul purpose of UCWIVUig deceiving ish to Mr. and any umoth- martlalled for using rafth under- wk .k. . Kidder — -w k.^ very good advice. Even though for my retirement. Will you ac- I did some investigating. The era. in which Smoot alleges that handed and deceitful means of such persons as Arthur Klddw, you continue to work you may cept my social security appilea- Office of Naval Intelligence, in the item was published by too mtlmldallng critics of a bill who believes himself a patriotic Uon before I leave my Job In a letter of March 27. 1964. Office of Naval Intelligence for which, in Mr. Maverick's eyes Christian American dtteen. Pa■ANNKM WANT ADI PAY! pcndlng on the amount of your September? yearly' earnings. Your inquiry Answer: We recommend that prior to complete retirement may you file an application as early as 3 months before your plan­ ned retirement. When you come fleo to discuss till* mare fully? our office to file this apphWhen you do. bring with you ^Uon. bring with you your eo­ proof of your age. your social clAi aecurity card, proof of your •ccurily card, and a record of date of birth, and your W-2 your earnings far last year. | j.'onn for j^t year. Tills early QuaaUon: 171 work two months action on your part will help to _ . _ — — - _ I" A FABULOU$ * PHUCO ................ FABULOUS 16 W FHUXO COURIER COUBItt (5 U WEEKLY WUXLY FCFOB 10 WHKII longer and retire on my C5th speed payment of your social birthday. How far ahead of Hurt security checks when your regutlmc should I come to your of- i lar income has stopped. fice? j Quest ion: Why 1* it Important Answer: Ycxj should come in to get In touch with your so­ .. —an , . .. _ ...... ... 2 PRIZES EVERY WHK IK EVERY STORE OF 1,000 PLAID STAMM be M UUle delay as possible in Tore you retire? getting your checks started. Ap­ MORI THAN 2,000 ACTUAL WINNERS — OVER 10 WHKSI Answer: Very often the adjust­ gjUlfcHTEE plication'for social security pay­ ment from full-time employment ments can be filed u early as to retirement works a financial three months Ln advance. Bring hardship. If you telephone your OF QUALITY with you a copy of your W-2 social security office ahead of JUST DEPOSIT THE HANDY ENTRY BLANK FROM YOUR MAILED CIRCULAR AT YOUR A&P EVERY WEEK. A time, Uto people there can toll BRAND fdEW SWEEPSTAKES EVERY WEEK. DO NT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO BE A WINNERI you what proofs arc necessary to complete your claim and can. THE FIRST UNITS OF TWO EDEE WITH ANY PURCHASE, EXCLUSIVE you should gw Ln touch with trip to the district office later. GREAT REFERENCE BOOKS FKEE OF SEER. WINE OR CIGARETTES your social security office before This will avoid a delay In your y^ai retire. Why would this af­ receipt of social security checks COMPIETI AND UHAMI0GK1 COMPLETE fect me if I plan to keep on working indefinitely? 'Flu- Banner, In cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. is publishing a serlee SECTION 1 — FREE WITH COUPON (flood thro Nov. 211 could be the deciding factor Ln of questions and answers on so­ SECTION 1 — FREE WITH COUPON (STARTS NOV. 2) your situation. If you're over 65. cial security subjects. If you SECTION 2 —ONLY 79c WITH COUPON SECTION 2 —ONLY 79c WITH COUPON thgre la a possibility you could SECTIONS 3-16—ONLY B9< WITH COUPON SECTIONS 3-15 —ONLY 89c WITH COUPON curity Administration will bo TWO PART BINDER—ONLY 89c EACH PART WITH COUPON TWO PART BINDIR—ONLY 19c EACH PART WITH COUPON checks depending on the amount glad to answer it. If you wish a representative of Question: .My union represen­ the Social Security Administra­ tative wants mr to file my so­ tion to address group (a) of which cial security application now but you are a member tills district office will furnish a qualified months. What'* the hurry? Anawer: Your union represen- tlons and show films on social SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED, taUxi knows that Lt taker, a few security. - Man Succumbs IAL SEtJRITY 2nd BIC Gigantic A&P Sweepstakes QQQ 000 PLAID WEEK-' 50 PORTABLE T.V. SETS STAMPS in prizes IT S FREE ITS EASYI Plus Webster Dictionary Book of Science SAVE $5.48 ON BOTH BOOKS WHOLE OR HALF questions to Social Security ad­ ministration 50 Ransom N.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. TUSw 1 Semi Boneless The trick to TV repairing is skill and experience a prolific toettr-writter, with two Items and IB'.i inches in Oct postage could have been better epent getting more accurate In­ formation. or up-to-date Infor­ mation before he writes. He calls himself a •'patriotic ChristUn citiren.” sick at heart because of the attitude taken by. gimmicki. |ust old - faihioncd •RM and modern equipment. Opr prompt, (killed Mrvice—call today. willingly Ignorant of kite great peril to our liberties or. we have known them. The leaders of Uie Federal Council of Churches art traitors to the folk they repre- CENTRAL RADIO & TV WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS MIKE g W .lb. 89c .lb. 85c FIRST 3 RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS Ring Bologna Ball Pork Steaks boston Pork Tenderloins i? 63c HYGRADE ; APPLE me Hit MILD COLBY - JANE parker each CHEESE lb. 89* 49* 4 A4P, GRADE A »J%« CAMS 59t MARVEL, VANILLA JH at 59' Fresh Eggs 3 - 89* Pineapple Juice 2 ay: 69' 99' Non-Fat Milk 20 " *1.29 SULTANA, SMALL Ol LARGE Tomato Juice 79' Stuffed Olives r-491 VACUUM PACK GRADE A, YELLOW CLING, SLICES OR HALVES A&P Peaches 99' A&P Coffee *1.49 ANN PAGE GRADE A, CRUSHED 141.41/,. A&P Pineapple 2 EQ OL CAM U.S. No. 1, FOR * FUW0KSOMC FOOD... AN RED DELICIOUS a jn rara 4 49 APPLES HOT HOUSE miow. UX Ho. I. IOILING i. 39c Onions 10 bag 39c ■f>*isr bbanO. caubobnia U.S. No. 1 Bose Pears 4 *1.79 WHITEHOUSE, INSTANT Chili with Beans fl,. Wl 5-5993 “S 49c V/i Al^, GRADE A SUPER RIGHT BEAN COMPANY ATTACH Efi} TU Shrimp Salad Size Shrimp SUNNY!ROOK, GRADE A, SMALL 141. IS­ OL CANS 3 Spray Starch I2> N. MMiigan Fryer Parts u. 19c u. 89c EACH 69c Pink Salmon PKGS. BRIGHT SAIL Tomatoes 33* (BOHU1M, ROUID, lb. 4«<) COLDSTREAM CAKE (9-OZ.I, MUFFINS (8-OZ.I, BROWNIES (8-OZ.I, FROSTINGS (7%-OZ-l PIE CRUST 19-OZ.I, IHiMB AMQUNTi BOLD AT MGULAR RHAIl| GRADE A & Mk 39C CeEEAM 49 c 59c JIFFY MIX SALE H MEATY/FLATB DHIC1OUS MOILED OR FRIED Cornish Hons u. 39c sun sucp A&P Prune Plums HASTINGS GRAIN ■ .. kk 89‘ Boiling Beef 39c SUPER BIGHT. All MEAT Park Franks master says MASTER AVX BOSTON STYLE BUTT 6-INCH CUT .33 LB. applies such drastic terms to church leaders of whom be is obviously completely ignorant, j so far as personal knowledge is concerned. Hitler destroyed the liberties of people in Germany by deceitfully Insisting that all who disagreed with him were "traitors to the folk they repre­ sent." and similar violent lan- TREAT HIM TO TA5TY NOURISHING SUPER RIGHT BEEF WHOLE,LOWLtltLT COMPLETELYILtAHtU CLEANED WHOLE, Rib Roast Stewing Chickens Rib Steaks Por*’toast 4th and 5th RIBS also "willingly ignorant of the great peril to our liberties as swallowed similar propaganda without Investigating. In tiie first U.S.D.A. INSPECTS). 3-5 LBS. SUPER RIGHT BEEF KING KING OF vr ROASTS Box 347 Delton. Michigan October 90. 1064 HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl 5-91 >7 » Wl 5-5992 228 N. Jefferton *t Mill HAMS 5U Public Forum 1. W.KfllCl , LBS.’ 49c Fresh Dates AX 45c Salad Dressing 43* Special Sale — A&P Frozen len Foods has, io w. nma mo noKH an com, io «. auaon, 10 •>. “Al” Detergent 141. BOZ. PKG. *“• Z2C ‘2.29 n. n. an OtHN MB, 0 u. MUB> VtGnUtB. 10 «. mt kutob, io sttu mhh rms, t 6 Q7 w/ C PKGS, to l*l» «d /twin bin, Munfo,, Nor. 7, U44 arkets � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-11-12.pdf 7da961854a50a9b760ada89b559a0b21 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 109th Ywr HMtinta. Michigan, Thureiay. Novembad 12, 1964 18 Page*— 3 Sections Barry Honors 4H Leaders at Annual Banquet -- - guide Barry County's 4H proCHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT Hastings Salutes Industries at Chamber Dinner HISTORIAN HEBE Dr, Ethel W. Williams, forpublisher of Michigan Hart- the Barry County Historical Give* Tribute to 21 rirea Firms; Economic Croicth Pattern Cited choices for economic growth over the next few years, according to Bernard M Conboy. director of the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion, who spoke to over 100 people at the annual banquet of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce Thurs­ day. November 5. Because the national economy and American University Washington, D.C, and I Hastings, the Middleville Bank and the Hastings City Bank. The invocation was given by Gertrude Tobias, president ol the 4H Council, and dinner mu­ sic was played by Mrs. Hasel Brown. Susan Hansen, president of the 4H Service Club, was mistress of ceremonies. Bruce Bean, agricultural ex­ tension agent, presented the 1H Key Club awards to Carol Bogue. Marjorie Buck. Esther McGinley, Ron Dlngerson. Joan Kay Town­ send and Larry Larkin. Receiving other awards were: Leaders receiving awards In­ cluded: Offer Night School Classes Here for Adults Burglarise Freeport Tavern ices Trits of yesterday".... M gleaned from tlx Banner filer Mrs. Frank Snore of enat CasUocon Isn't at all convinced that you hare to go north to hunt deer. She smacked the front and of her auto into one Saturday morning while driving full-arm splints are included- The pre*»ure also stops bleeding and Injured limbs can be X-rayaw right through them. Donald Heath. Mrs. Harold Or­ gan, Mrs. Lyle Belson. Mr. Rob­ ert Vandenburg. Mrs. Richard ' by BMCThomas. Mrs. Frank Roush, Mrs. The sound ami the fury have Jerome VanMatre. Jack Sinclair. ended, a President has been elected. Fuhr, Mr. Robert Endsley. Republicans are wondering “what a majority exceeding that ever Marshal] Gay. Mr. Floyd happened" ton. Mrs. Frank Medved.-------- — .------- and - the national opinion - . James Prey. Russell Dlngerson, i polls once again proved to be sur- VHuikltn D Roosevelt. Kfr t>-nrl —-L ... Xt 9 — — A I prtslngly accurate. Pshea. Mr. Robert OsBorne. Mrs. । Is this landslide victory a. true Iva Osborne, Mr». Dorothy Wil-; kins and Mrs. Brite Green. | Sen. Goldwater's vole in the R°b“‘ I OUlrn MH -He «vo»l tertty with voters throughout the Clark, Mrs. Howell Newton, Mrs. taM nation? Probably not and Demo­ that Landon in 1338 Nomun lmmm. Un H c.।' times “ “ won lby » Una " to Wolsey. Mr. Floyd Jones. Mr when only Maine and Vermont crats may be deluding themselves Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Frank gave majorities for the OOP. if they .ujume otherwise. Thayer, Mr. Art McKelvey, Mrs. There is little consolation tn that Sizable contributions to the Rudolph* Soya, Mrs. Bernard Hammond and Mrs. Homer Nor­ fact for Republicans, however, Jotuo-m total were made by indi­ man. when one considers that their viduals who became completely candidate won a smaller percent­ dieenclianted with Mr. Goldwater Pord Ent, Mrs. Ruby Wood and age of the popular vote than any and his bumbling campaign, that, Mr Lawrence Fuhr. other major party presidential without any degree of enthusiasm hopeful in the history of the they reluctantly cast their votes Four-H Awards presented In­ United States. (Please tum to Pg. 4, this Sec.) cluded: Barry County Bupt. of Schools Harold Stockwell hu announced the Barry Intermediate School District Committee elected and appointed for reorganisation study u required by the 1964 Legislature. The following people have been elected or appointed to the reorganisation committee: From Non-High School Dis­ tricts: Richard Allerdlng, Robert Gaskill, Merle Hammond. Theo­ Industrial growth. dore McKelvey and Arthur Rich­ ardson. From High School Districts: Leonard Kroes, E. J. Pierson, Conboy outlined steps which Mildred Smith. Pay Clardy and could bo carried out to further Earl Vander Poppen. From Intermediate School Achievement — Larry Babcock. the purposes of the second alter­ native including meetings with Board: O. M. Ketchum, Charles Clarence Collison, Anne Fender and Keith Ferris. all ol the area industries by a Paul and Walter Wellman. Appointed by Judge Mitchell: Agricultural — James C. Jones, special committee of the Cham­ ber of Commerce to see if there Kathryn Ferris. Mildred Hayden, Dale Clark and Michael Schantz. Alumni Recognition — Floyd is anything the community can James Wright. Dr. John Mulli­ gan and John Veldermap. do to assist industries in their Stockwell is chairman- of U>e Tfee theme of the annflhl ban­ committee, with no voting privlBeef — Esther Meginlay, Wil­ quet was "Salute to Area Manu­ ’ A meeting wJJI be held in the facturing Industry,M as 21 - mil wear future to organize and Uuin liam Johncock. Linda Miller and ■ Industries from HasUngs, Mid­ the committee will wait for in­ Sandy Schondelmayer. Bread—Nancy VanByckle, Lin­ dleville and Nashville ware feted structions from the State De­ ds Coult and Linda Kenyon. with gifts, Industry displays and partment. Clothing — Ann Shilton, Shelby special literature at the banquet. Roush. Diane Newton and Judy Robert B. Godfrey. Chamber Ann Birman. president, gave a report of the Conservation — David Baker. year's activities and introduced David Hammond. Rhea Mead the new officers and directors, and Lorraine Anders. including Chamber president­ Dairy—Marie Kenyon. Rodney elect. Robert Blrke. Godfrey was Pennock. Lynette Thomas and awarded a plaque for his servCarl Gibson. Wright film, coordinator of Ics to the Chamber as Ito presi­ dent. vocational education at Hastings lyn Reltler, Leslie Medved. Jo­ High School, hu announced .that lene Yarger and Cindy Babcock. night school clusco for adults Electric — Richard Kunde and will be offered this year for al- Bruce Newton. Entomology — Nancy Mott. more pernuns will enroll, except Michael Smith. Katherine Kauf­ typing where 18 are required. man and Cindy Babcock. Foods-NutriUou — Jim Organ. Harold P. Buerge was given a Linda Wolfe. Chris Manning and special award for his work as Cathy Collison. chairman of the 1664 Michigan Ing Food Preservation — Sandra Week activities. Lou Frey and Lois Ann Davis. William Bchllhaneck was Forestry—Ruth Ann Strain. awarded a special plaque by the Garden — Bion Eye. Marcia Chamber for his work in hosting day evening for eight weeks will Bell, Irene Anders and Douglas the Mldwwt Wally Byam Cara­ be offered with tuition at $6. Persona interested in courses Fullers. van here in September . Sixteen area Industries dis­ ore asked to contact ttic HHS played their products at the oounsehng center or write to Monica, Sandra Frey. Terri Gay and Diana Cole. Leason Sharpe Hall prior to the school. Home Improvement — Jean banquet for ail to view. Stanton. Lynette Thomas and Jane Shepler. Abitroctor Resigns Leadership — Sarah Hansen. The resignation of Mr a Mary Alice Lockwood, Joan Frances Morgan, who had served Townsend and Anne Fender. as Barry County abstractor since Photography — Arthur Logan, Authorities have been investi­ succeeding Gordon Sothard on Kathleen VanDeusen. Joan Cote gating the burglary of Boyion s May 18, 1967, was accepted Tues­ and Carolyn Wilson Shamrock Tavern at Freeport day by the Board of Supervisors Poultry—Diane Kenyon. about 11 pun. Sunday. Nov. 1. Safely—Caryl Bogue, Debby J. Applications for the post ar a The Ihievre took the cash now being accepted. Barcroft and Lee LeRoy. Swine—David Jones. •II. Tractor—Donald Pennock and Entrance wu gained through Sportswomen's Meet Ron Dlngerson. a back dbor, according to Under­ Members of the Barry County Knitting — Margery cKIlmer. sheriff Gordon Trick. Sportswomen's Club are to meet Judy Stauffer, Gayle Barlow and The same evening three trucks .. iu<»aay Nov. hov u at 7:30 pJn pro.. Tuesday, 17. at Julie Ling. JU>t °*ub h011* Nomlnauona'for te£d X?. 8180 to be held. The dl- Larking. Margie Buck and Con­ noUUn« w“ reported 1ectors meet Nov. 24 at Ann nie VanByckle. Aloalng. musing. ) Pavliks home. Horse—Holly VanMatre, Mary Vanderbrook, Christine Be Ison and. Janet Hungerford. Dairy Foods—Linda Kenyon. cause the Hastings Area is situ­ ated geographically on the hub of four large metropolitan cen­ ters, the area economy will grow qaturally without any program of action on the part of the com­ munity. Conboy said. Thia Is Um first alternative. ll' Tears Ago Ward filters back from the Northland that Bob Sherwood bagged a door white hunting from the Windstorm camp near Indian River. Mlractee never SPLINTS FOR OHIDDER8 RHilJW Jaorb* of Jacobs Drugstore this week presented a set of dx •Keadispllnts" te Dr. Robert Huebner, Hasting* High School football tram physician.. The spiinla wUl be carried with athtoRe team* (or use in case of Injury. The clear plastic splints wort on air pressure and can be EDITORIALS'* Name Barry School Study Committee - Voters Rename Officials to Township Posts More than 200 peraons gath­ ered at the Community Building at the fairgrounds Tuesday eve­ ning for the annual 4H Leaden Recognition banquet which hon- M. Conboy, director NUMBER 30 Planning Expert Bfirry Sales Tax Collections To Continue Reach $98055 Services Here The City Council Monde; night approved a Contract \t> continue to have the services o menb of Revenue. Grand Raptds as consultants in Ux; development of the master plan for the development of Hastings and the new planning SIM a mouth. ready prepared the master plan which anticipates that Hastings will grow about 40 percent and is to have a population of 9000 peraons. datums of the plan, the ordln- a carefully coordinated financial plan which demonstrates that beld before implementing the ber touted $12024.78506. an The breakdown in sales tax collections in Barry for Septem­ ber Included: Building material. $11,413; general merchandise. 15.864; food. $42071: automotive. $20,682; apparel. $2,182; furni­ ture, 82062;./miscellaneous re­ tell. 86010; non-re tall, $4,015. plus use tax of $6.65081 Woodland Township's Republl can incumbents were reelected U the Nov. 3 election. Supcrvisoi Victor Eckardt received 452 vote: while Democrat Orlo Smith re celved 215. Mrs. Bernice Kant ner. clerk, received 470 to Mar­ garet Snyder's 195 Renamed treasurer was Mrs. Lucy Jordan who received 435 to Eva Rlvett’s 227. Eugene Reuther was elected trustee with 462 while Dan Brown received 196. Russell Brodbeck received 414 for Justice, defeating Stewart Kussmaul who received 250. Elected constables were Bruce Eckardt 409. Ray­ mond Piper 402, Rudy othmer 391 and Max Coats 421 Demo­ cratic candidates lor constable Included Linden Snyder 23’1. Robert W. Jopple 218, Russell Stowell 282 and Charles Shafer In Barry Township. Republi­ cans were reelected to townsFJp offices with Lloyd Hoffman re­ named supervisor over Democrat Frank Francisco, 532 u> 342 CLEANING UP —Lansing Gilbert waa photographed beginning lerials and Hnished products. Gilbert manufactured SchoolBoardRules Out Intra-City School Bus Rides over Donald Hayward. 506 to 340. succeeding Mrs. Nina Bolyen who served for many years. Ken­ neth Dewey was named treasurer over Prank Franciscos son. James. 551 to 309. and Leslie H. Kellery was elected trustee over Kenneth St Clair. Justices elec­ ted were Richard Pender to a full term and Ivan Smith to fill the vacancy. Constables named Were ^Howard^ Pennock, Henry The transportation of elementary children who live within Trumbull. Richard Barnum a mile and one-half of their ncixhborhood schools will Im* di»James Butler. coniiiiued after this school year, members of the iMard of Edu­ cation decided Tuesday noon al their regular monthly meeting. The action followed several months of study and eliminates a service which provided rides to school for 178 youngsters last --------- - ** ............ vear at a coat of nvar Sil ttX) To Discontinue Service Next Year; Limit Transportation to Grade Pupils Living Over l'/z Miles Away Seek Blood Donors Here On November 23 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Hastings Monday. Nov. Russell Hankins New Barry Red Cross Chairman The Executive Board of Barry the Leason Sharp Memorial Hall County Chapter of the American on W. Center street. Red Cross, acting for the Board A “calling committee” will of Directors In an Interim meet­ ing. elected Russell Hankins as the new chairman. Hankins succeeds Richard Foster in this volunteer capacity. portunity to pledge support of At the Klwanto meeting on the blood program. Low average collections result In increased awarded a certificate of service cost. from the American Rad Crow in As close as can be determined, appreciation of his volunteer when 140 units or more blood is service as Barry County Chapter collected, this results in a per Chairman from 1941-64. Larry Wieland, tteasurer of only 8A units of blood are col­ the chapter, preamted the award lected. an happens occasionally, on behalf of the local chaj the coat per unit is 81736. and the American Red Croas. It is, therefore, Important that sufficient dqpors are scheduled to avoid such high coats, which it continued could result in greater financial cost to each county participating in Ute pro­ gram. Refreshments are served each Hastings area residents have donor. $136,798.45 for the Holiday sea­ son! Christmas Club Members Receive Total of $136,798 Al Schwennesen was granted remission to sell Christmas Street. They also agreed to purchase the Erlo property at the wr-st end of Apple for $150. High Bank Farm Bureau Members of the High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns Friday. Nov. 13, at 8 o'clock. Potluck refreshments. Sunt. Guenther has explained that the district not only doesn’t transportation, but it is penal­ ised. The Sjate figures the total number of eligible Police Broadway Irani ar— if —, your i the,street. eooparsUve traininc HHS Juniors to Present Comedy mu Club cMeks distributed by Hastings' twa banking institu­ tions. n The Hastings High School The NationA Bank of Hu Ungs Juniors will present, “We Shook hu distribute* a total of 850068. the Family Tree," on Thursday, up from the 1963 distribution of Nov. 19. and Friday. Nov. 20. at 849020. the Central auditorium. The cur­ mreting. Ths City Bank hu distributed tain will go up at 8 o'clock sharp. $86,438 45. about $4,400 more than the amount saved by Christmas Funeral services for sire.i. SylClub members in 1963 Pennington, for Ute 11 Northaastenj Behoof Sylvia Parker Of Lake Odessa Dies Tuesday OouncU Monday approved the Pennock Hospital, are to be held sewer extensions on North avenue al 1 pm. this Thursday al the from Broadway to Michigan Pickens Chapel. Avenue, despite objections from Tober Nelson. 1620 N. Jefferson officiate with burial In Parma. 14.343.76 and the same amount Hastings has been transport­ ing 41 from within the City to Central school, 78 to Northeast­ ern. 40 to Southeastern and 11 to The out Inelude, B«Ule BM- ' HuaplUI Guild 7 MoeU lenborger. Cindy Moyer. Anna I Members of Hospital Guild 7 Nethery. Jo^Aldrich. J Un Fran- will meet al the home of Mrs. cisoo. Dick Gcrlingcr, Kalhy Henry Rogers. 518 W. Clinton Harbin. Susan Bachman. Mary Street, on Monday. Nov. 16. at 2 Settles, Gregg Webster and Jim pro. DeVault. I ------------ •------------- -------------•------------Hastings VV’CTU To Meet Pleasanlvlew Extension f Members of the Hastings Mrs. Orlie VanByckle will cn- WCTU wfil meet at the home of tertaln the Pleruantvlew Exten- Mrs. Nellie Ryan, 315 E. Grand, 1037. She lived at Lake Odessa rion group Nov. 17. The lesson Tuesday. Nov 17. at 1:30 pro. since,-that, moving there from I will be “Food and PeopleVisitors are welcome. Parma. She waa bom Aug. 18. 1680. the daughter of Francis and IteIx-cca (King) Walker. Mrs. Parker Is survived by t'irte daughters. Mrs Delmar 'lethal Gardner and Mrs. Oayim (Wlida) Haas, both of Lake rice) Welch. Owosso; a son. Wal| lace. Livonia; six grandchildren Hospital Guild 18 will meet at and six great grandchildren. the home oTMti Ina Kenyon. 'frs. Olson Hurl In M-66 Crash lira. Mi and •chool occasions. able," Bupt. Guenther said Chlde»ter district rtaldento Mmufay in a “straw vote" indteatod they would approve annexation to Hastings and will make formal application around May 1. A meeting was held Tunday night with the Gregory district resi­ dents, voting in favor of annex- for the Welcome Comen district for Monday. Nov. 23, Striker on Nov. 25 and Hendershot on Det . J. Martin has also Indicated they favored annexation, and Coats Grove and Quimby plan to op­ erate their districts another year •Die Bristol Comers district voted to annex to Delton, and Delton has accepted the district. Guenther said. Bristol had been informed.riiat this wgs tha final year that Hastings could provide transportation for those youngHastings High. Mrs. Royal E. t Arlene E.» Olsoh P. of R3 Naahvllte. received back >nd chest injuries in an auto accl- high whool district In abeut II month)., according to a Blate With the snnsxaUon ot Algon­ quin. it wan necessary for the board to reduce tuition for ele­ mentary students from 8173 t<> 8172 The transportation report showed that Hastingr was trans­ porting 369 non-regldent stu­ dents plus three individuals and n another stopped car in the op■»ite Ians of traffic. He car skldH 84 feat before the Impact. Barry County deputies ticketed <Ugg for Improper parting, for Living an expired driver's license PROUD VOTERS—Mr. anl Mrs. Homer Laks were amonf the first voters tn their J. Mr. Ketchum la 89 and cast bis flrat b. U*m McKinley tn ItM. and haa never ml denilai stecUon slnao that lime. Mr. Ketel many Be Ms. and tn l»M was a Candida ■amination for the State Senate from eucceod Harold “Bad" Tripp of Allegan. «l That.GOP race wm wop by Edward Hatch a total of $1092110 waa recelvtd. In addition. 024 rural and city children are being transported, living within the Has Ungs dis­ trict. Hsitings has 60$ tuition stu­ dents paying a total of 8H.431 qUlrrmMjta «l �Delton Area | By MM BMh learaaMe Part Nashville Teacher, Artist Dies in Arizona Brvjcea were held Friday for • former Naahvtnite and teacher, Mai. Anna Stark. 38. who died la Mraa. Arte. Saturday foUow- COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE | Mr. ajtf Mh. Paul Matthm. and their childran. Ruth, If, and Mary, it came to Dtfton-Krtlogg High School on Nov. 3 to lecture at inviteteon at Karla Bpmoer and fee fryetootofy Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry th4 Hsiungs Camp Fire Board Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs Orval Cutehaw, met at the Camp Fire SclifRl <*R>—far | --------- •——— Nov. 16—Library initiation. ( Mra. Daisy Guy and Mra. Iris1 office last week with the board Nov. 18—Latin Club initiation. Blocher of Lake Odeaaa and Mra. Nor. 1B-30 - Senior Play; jGrace Blocher of WOMtend wire Spanish Club dinner. guesU of the ■Frarttpjfnra on Nov 33 — Basketball Clink. Wednesday afternotm* of last 7.30-9 pm. -IweRfc W. ’ FIbM Skirt*, rhbrark. HASTINGS ■ HOME CI*Him Ww* LAUNDRY (LffiU* fr l*T Wl >-*0«2 921 S. Mld.lf«« GOOD FOOD...GOOD BUYS ...EVERYDAY AT PORK STEAKS SMOKED PICNICS NORBEST BROILERS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED The Rar. Don Oury of Has­ tings waa in charge erf Friday s servlets, and bitrial wa* made in Lakeview Cemetery, Naahvllle. Lake Odessa By Mrl. Dan Peterman TH SradM M. 39* GRADE 'A' 5 TO 8 LB. AVG. THKMURE CHEST ITEMS MMWR Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas atom of Flint spent the weekwlth their parenta. the John Hdteombe. at Freeport and Mr. aid Mra. BemaM Thomas. * Mike and Kddie Birman of Dorr ware weekend gurata of ttteir grandmother, Mra. Clarence Bir­ man. ★ Mra Rose Hickey and Maurice of Inkster were Sunday gurate of the Dan Hickeys and visited, the Jim Hickeys and also Um Thoel as Currans of Grand Rbpius in" the afternoon. Mra. Hickey and aon wert overnight gUMU of the John Hickeys of Hastings Sunday. The Bill Groffs of Plymouth were weekend guests returning home Bunday morning. TM Bill Suttons were other visi­ tors it the Hickey home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thomas and Mra. Edna Lydy of Carlton Ctjtifr were Sunday dinner Frank Martin of Grand Rapids and MT. and Mra. Roman Hal­ ter of Kitchener, Ontario, were Friday lunch curate of Mra. Clarence Birman. Mra. Clara Benner and daughter were vialtars. * Mra. Wayne Shade and Linda and Priscilla Runyan vial- WINGS..!* 29c DRUMSTICKS i* 49c THIGHS BREASTS wii u. 59c u. 69c BNL PORK ROAST 49* SANDWICH SPREAD^ SM. COTTAGE BURs -491 SMOKED SAUSAGE ,FKE£ xouf^a^ IM WEEK ONLY! SPECIAL I PUNCHES ON YOOR DISNEYLAND CARD WITH COUPON With 5.00 Food Purchase FOOD PURCHASE WITH BONUS COUPON No. 6-50* Off ON 4-PC. PLACE SETTING PORCELAIN CHINAWARE 5%1.99 RULES SPECIAL WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE I WITBK . CREAMERY FRESH WITH BONUS COUPON No. 6. JOO EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 4 PKGS. OF CEREAL Mrs Thelma Gllllli aiM and aiater. Mrs ker, were Friday via t*V afferiM- Card, Ara valid •Aly as fey a» the supply lasts. day supper guests of pie Roy Erbs with the Halters remaining a* overnight guests. ★ Mrs. Le­ aner Vargas had u her weekend gueaU Mr. and Mis. Ray Gutier­ rez of Albion. Sunday Mrs. Mary Parker and Janie of Hastings were callers as they were en route to visit Mary’s mother, st Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooley, Jfra. Verna Cooley and Mrs. Laflnor Vargas called on Donald Cidley. a patient at Lansing General hospital, Saturday. • WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 LIMITj 1 Punch Per Card Eegh Wwk. FOOD PURCHASE GOOD MEALS BEGIN WITH GOOD FOODS! CAMPBELL’S FORK'D BEANS a: FRANCO-AMER. SPAGHETTI w V-0 JOICE CAMPBELL’S BEANS n franks ’is: HEINZ KETCHUP ASHE SEE IT 46-OZ. CAN 14-OZ. BTL. GIANT size ... ■ T>DE DETERGENT 65' SCOTTIES 200 CT„2.PlY facial tissue 5 - ’1 WUNTAY FRESH, ** *0..^ * "• COTTAGE CHEESE 3* r£Tieum»'REG-0R «. cur... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UM1T QUANTfTIU • Christmas Club It pays to save a bit ahead to pay for thtaga we want Instead of charging everything hi aigiu though knowing that the future might make n imprrauble to pay for thing* we wanted yes­ terday. So for the future. pUy it smart. A Christmas Chiba the place to wart. PUy U smart and stop locally, l^t ua atiow you how you can do better by dealing in your own “Backyard ’ In addition to our stock at nationally adver­ tised name brands we offer that •M Important personal service W YOU. ta.i Hida Lumber Company. Ill East Railroad 8t_ Heaths Ta. Wl 5-UM. Save Both Ways Everyday LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS iMC GREEN STAMPS With Every Purchase SPARTAN X PICKLES5»Z "> it of * Fresh Sweet Crunchy Chips 'll* <5^ * Fte*h Kosher Dill Gherkins IT * Sweet Ch^is * Sweet Relish .TTJ F 11 TT-F^l '1' I * Homburg Dill Slices 1i* * D'1' Ghe'l>in» BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX Z 0 BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS . . SNYDERS CHOCOLATE SYRUP . SPARTAN FROZEN SQUASH. . . OVEN-FRESH ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE Burny Bros. DANISH RING COFFEE CAKE 6-OZ. PKO. 22H FOR 40-OZ. uth O J lu. TIN 1 Oft l.OtJ WITH 300 FOOD FURCHAil OR MOU EPF. THRU SAT., NOV. 14, IfM FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 1D-OZ. ALII ON COLBWATTR IATON RAPIDS 6RAN0 UD6E FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON .. . CANNED PICNIC MARSHALL MASON WITH THIS COUPON CREAMERY BUTTER Martan ee WITH MO FOOD PUtCNAM OR MOU EFF. THRU SAT.. NOV. 14. 1H4. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON ... GOLD MKDAL is. 1 70 FLOUR 25»*oL/“ WITH S OO FOOD FURCHAW OR MOM IFF. THRU SAT., NOV. 14, !»*4 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -------- �3 of 4 Students At fcM’ Reside In Michigan ... P. .... nice iff Dry Parente. Fans Honor G ridden Where do all the young people flooding the college campus come from* The answer far The University of Michigan U that most of them com* from cities, town*, village* and farms throughout Michigan. 4DRY ri 5-4062 THe nAHTTNOB ■ANNE*—1 Thursday, Nevtnher IL 1M4 More than 300 parents and tan* turned out Monday nlghUto honor member* of the Hasting* High Varsity, Junior Vanity and Freshman football squad* at th* banquet sponsored by the Baxpn Athletic Booster* Club. Bert Payne was master of ceremonies *t the dinner and intro­ duced Mra. Homer Smith, pre*ldent of the Board of Education. Schools Richard ennetfi ALWAYS AR ST QUALITY > IN HASTINGS Guentb*r, J 19* 19* More About Backward Glances rr.llmtnt at the U-M Other countie* contributing from 50 to 1.400 student* each were Allegan i5*>, Alpena i6S>, Bay UBOi, Berrien t34»i.Calhoun <233t. Uenraee < 1400>. Hillsdale <54>.Kalitmasoo 1242 L. Kent >7M>. I-apccr <M>. Macons <464*. Marquette I55». Midland (195>. Muskegon I2GO>. Ottawa ‘2O7>, Saginaw <3981. BL Clair <lflO>. St Joseph i73>. Shiawassee (B0«. Tuscola <5!>, and Van Buren i52< Pleaaontvlew Mof tiers Club will meet Nov 16 in evening They will have two speakers. Toni Howard, director of special education, and Stuidy Schmitt. Mr. and speech therapist. Ms. Keith Strickland gave a card party for her card club and In­ vited the husbands * Mr. and Mrs Earl Strickland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. Mra. Keith Strickland. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland. Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn-called on Mr. and Mr* Nell Hughe* Sun­ day night Mra. Bertlia Ketch­ um is spending some time with her daughter. Johns. Tuesday Mra. Leon Mudge went up there and they at­ tended tltc Clirlstmas workshop where Betty La County Extension Agent Ln Homa Economic*. They were to return home Tuesday night. Little Cindy Tralster of Bat­ tle Creek visited her grand parent* Mr. and Mr*. Harvey. GUL over the ^39c ? 79c WITH COUPON THE LONG COUNT—One ot the reasons It took longer than person (Mr*. Beetle .Smith! la reading off the ballot while two left). Mra. Arthur Behnke is pulling the lever* on the machine party affiliation and experience.—Banner photo. eon gurat* ot Rev and Mr*. Burkey at Hastings. The Burkey* plan to leave Dec. 3 for month visit with their daughter and husband Ln Tucaon. Aril, k We are very grateful for these Mr and Mr*. Fred Geiger, Br beautiful Fall day* With the were last Wednesday evening temperature holding in the high caller* al the Hendew home. Rev. little rain, which we need badly. It Is Just about Ideal Bunday and again on Monday. rather. And most of the farm­ ers are taking advantage of it Michigan * agricultural manu­ and com pickers from the music facture: i. suppliers, farmer* and that come* from north, east. marketing firms employ nearly south and cct At one elevator 750.000 workers who produce prod­ les volume of laat Saturday evening there were ucts wilh a total 196 billion to unload It may not be the best corn they've ever grown. but not many prospects for any\crup promlstlme of sowing and a time Abstractor Wanted of reaping, and we should have Barry County 1* accepting ap­ the faith to believe thia " plication* for the position of aim Hendee stepped on a County Abstractor Experience rusty nail Saturday afternoon Ln legal and title work nccesand It ran Into hl* fool quite a nary. Applications should be mailed ~ to — the — Ba pretty sore foot --------y county Clerk. Courthouse. Hasting*. 11/19 Mr and Mr* Victor BUwon Mich----------------------------------- ------were among the more titan 30 gueete of Paul Keraataa. new Di­ vision Manager of Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, at a luncheon held at the Pantllnd Hotel. Grand Rapid*. Baturnoon. Following the meal, a program was enjoyed and tour of the Company's new of­ fices on the ground floor of the Water* Building completed the ipectol event. Mr and Mra. Myrle Hendee west Wood and Penneys famous 100% Acrylic electric blanket By Victor SUron the former popular policy of ten cent* for adult* on Tuesday eve­ ning show*. The change become* effccUve Dec 4. The city council at their meet­ ing Friday evening voted to take from checking account and place it in the waterworks saving fund. which brings this fund to a total of sa.ooo Lacey By Mri. Orlie FanSyekle giant blanket event! 11.205, are 1 operation between the music and Ml.hlian r**UJent» I athletic department*. Though analytla of till* year* ' enrollment 1* not complete It Is1 A plaque was presented to not exp«ki to pre^denl irographic origin* of *tu- ol U>e Boo*Ur• c,ub dents are concerned, from that uf 'rhe co*ch" of the team* In­ a year ago A «.tatlstiral breuk<t>wn . troduced their squad member* of tlist enrollment every county In Michigan was IMr and Mm Wallace Osborn represented in the student body. ■ ftnd Mr. and Mr* Frank Rider Not surprisingly, the countlra gith' were In Detroit last Thursday. Ute largest population also kTj>Mr MrB Frank Rjdcr afid plied the largest number* of rtu- Nral Rider visited Mr. and Mr* X-H . . ...--------- Richard K. Palmer tn Ora nd In the last census year, eight I Rapids Bunday aountln—Ingham. Jackson. Lenaingston, Monroe. Oakland. Washtenaw, and Wsyne-had 52 l>er cent of Michigan's population. Those same counties were home NOV. 9«h THROUGH 14* City Health Officer Dr. L. E. Holly reports that there Lt one case of diphtheria In the city Bolh cases are in quarantine and It U not thought there wlU be tagton. In addition to the above, cases of chicken-pox have been reported. renewed progress, la being made In the aubacription fund for the new laundry al Pennock Ho*pttal. During the post week, 1135 was added to the fund but $2,761 1* still needed. | A trial trip over the new elec­ tric railway from Albion, Batmade Saturday, thia being the first of several trial run* which reg. $15 NOW II8’ The fameuv Llanlet used by Over a million happy deeper* now st udusual savings E*t<* fluffy with IM LATF TO CIASSUY Our most luxurious electric Blanket all Creslan® Acrylic reg. $22 NOW $18 reg. $20—NOW $16 reg. $27—NOW $23 superbly light, beautifully machine washable I luke­ warm water I. Dial your favorite warmth. Superbly styled. Nylon satin binding. Snap-fit corners Should defect* in material Comstock Park were Saturday term Inc If conditions on the road are satisfactory before Mrs Glen Hendoe opening the route to regular paaMr. and Mra Victor Bisson •gnger traffic within the next were Bunday dinner and lunchfMr weeks When ready, the trip loom Bottle Creek to Grand Orf GUlaaple and daughter. In about an hour and Un mlnBetty of Bunfield were Sunday EREAL Harvey Oillasple Bunday after­ Per a down payment of $1.00. noon Bernard and Bradley Olli- Miller Ac Harris Furniture Com­ pany offer to deliver to your Gillespie and baby called on Mr. door the "White Beauty." the and Mra. Harvey Oillasple. * latest development in kitchen Mr. and Mrs.' Henry VanByckle cabinets which ha* incorporated called on Mr. and Mra. Vem tn it. 40 labor -saving features, Wricher Thursday night. ♦ Mr. 17 of which are /"flrato" In the and Mra Fred StUee of Battle particular model. Creek called on Mr. and Mr*. Ford Btevena Bunday night. Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler LEGAL and family of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and OKDSB FOB PVBU0ATI0N. Mra. Henry VanByckle Peggy Swift and Stevie Per­ tonic are staying with their grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Ferd Btevena while their parent* are north hunting. * The Stevens Fann Bureau group will meet Nov. 13 with Mr. and Mra. Alton THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 dance Nov. 13 at the Pleasantview school, 7:30 to 10:30 pm. I Barry County Building Permits BANNER WANT ADS PAT! | .1 IlalIJmi cir.nd Kapid., Mkhifan 4H5OJ 11/1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store where you con save on all your Health Needs including Prescriptions. Guaranteed low. fair prices on all phar­ .89 49= maceuticals. .. AND THESE ARE 1,2, 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD SALE 98* 98* 98* 79* Drislan Bromo Seltzer Usterlne <H Shave Cream 67 73* 69 54 Combination Fountain Syringe & Water Bottle Plui S&H GREEN STAMPS NEW! FESTIVIO AREA RUGS. COLOR NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — AND AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEEK! MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan Wl 3-ZI14 Hasting* Wl 5-2479 REDUCED BATH OUR ACRYLIC ENSEMBLES BLANKETS! 5” SS 6 Rooms take on holiday spirit with vividly colored, excitingly designed FESTIVIO area Holiday splash at a spe­ nigs! The pile is plushy, deep all viscose rayon and it machine washes in lukewarn^ * Xvater, resists skidding, too! Neutral, warm, 79 BOSSA NOVA 4'x6' * 110 W. State St. N DESIGN UNDERFOOT! cool color combinations. | - 11 lie! Warmth - without - cial price! High fashion weight all acrylic. Su­ pattern viscose roypb. pernap finished to re­ pile, latex cooted cot­ sist pilling, shedding, ton duck back! machine wash. Penney’s Is Open Wednesday and Friday Nites 'til 9 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. �EDITORIAL (OoaUnued from Pg. L this Bee.) for LBJ. u the more prefttable of two unhappy choices. could have defeated any candidate the Republicans might haw named and appreciation of-this fact is un­ doubtedly what Influenced so many have succeeded in holding a much larger portion of the vote ot'their own party arid provided a much more attractive alternative for In­ dependents who were not enthused with Johnson. Thus, although fac­ ing defeat in any event, the O OP. would have avoided the avalanche that smothered Barry Goldwater. Another Indication' that John­ son’s real popularity may not be play It coy. However, any of sev- quite tn Une with the size of his landslide majority, is the fact that, The Hastings Banner although there were more than six that he might better have spent in clarifying hla own program and more accurately defining the meanIng of the term, “conservative.” Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania was not exaggerating when he termed the Goldwater campaign, "the worst managed campaign In creased number dldnt go to the seemed reluctant to accept advice polls. Why? Was it lazinara? Dis­ and counsel from any save his own interest? Or waa it a high degree inner corps of intimates. of disillusionment which prompted Republicans, badly split among themselves, have a major rebuild­ ing job in prospect, if the two If Johnson’s personal popularity throughout the nation were really party tradition in thia country is |UIIAU on a par with that accorded Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D Elsenhower, during their terms as chief executive, we believe that considerably more than one-sixth of Uils increased national registra­ tion would liave been .represented in the total vote. rataMCd Bunday from Commun­ ity Hrepltal whore she had been a msdlcal patient for a week. Mra. Vorn Pritchard ww ad­ mitted to Leila Hospital last moderato at the QOP National Gov. Romney’s amazing win over Convention and greatly narrowed his own prospective area of sup-' Nell Staebler by a margin well in exceaa of 300.000 deaplto the John­ from Arlsona never succeeded in son landslide repreoonta a personal getting hU campaign att the ground ralher iijan a party victory The nor in getting across hto reel viewe vote canSjndicate only one thing— which are. in fact, radically dlf- that Michigan pcopfc have confi­ fcrenl than his supposed ones. He dence in Ids leadership, and belief ^xnt time on personal attacks in what he Is txyng to accomplish Many Nutrients Lost During Corn Picking Kenneth Klckerson. is a surgical patient at Community Hospital. Mrs. Homer Gunn entered the Lakeview General Hospital Sun­ day afternoon for major surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Euggne Nu»baum and fiunlly had a farewell dinner Bunday for Iwr parents. He Is obviously not a gonaDv-divc of the Goldwater stamp *ixi he refuses to be catalogued «s a "moderate liberal" of IheRo&efeller wing. The Mlddgan governor describes his political' phlksophy Battle Creek, who arc leaving Tuesday for St. Petersburg. Fta. Alice Fruln from Battle Creek was also a guest. Mra. Richard Kilgore. Mra. Mary Kittinger and Mra. Roger In this respect, the OOF. might be guided by s factor that has made the Democratic party so Star Installation lu-ld in Olivet Friday evening. * Sunday, Mrs. Leo Frey, Marvin and Katliryn were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Everett Couch in Dowling. The Fino Lake Teenager* en­ joyed a liay ride Saturday eve­ ning. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Prey have returned to Uiclr liotno on M-37 for the Winter. * William Dickson la a medical patient at Community Hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Leon­ ard and family brought coke and ice cream to the Leo Frey home to help Norman Leonard’ cele­ brate a birthday. Mr. and Kirs. Everett Couch from Dowling ^unc’fw’the "evening’ ’ i_______________________ ' —"•J’"’?! Middleville Plain 59c do*. FROST1D S DtCOAATID Donut* 69c do*. TRY SOMI TODAY OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. H 11 P.M. pounds of crude protein; the ihiniri and husks. 30 pounds; silks. 43 pounds; stalks. 187 pounds; and tassels. 28 pounds. Other testa of plant parts Sturdy Construction J* EASY-TO-USE ETCH-A-SKETCH 626 pounds; silks, 108 pounds; stalks, 1,724 pounds; and tassels, 202 pounds. In making these testa. Benne U quick to note that compari­ sons of the nutrient value of silage versus ear corn cannot bo made without considering the value of plowed-under oom crop residues In terms of organic matter. Much of this so-called Hospital Guild Reports • Erases C/ean I • Laltura Tim* Fun! | Turn the knobs and draw hundreds of designs . . . turn over to erase! Plastic box has silver window, 2 knobs. Ben Franklirf, 102 W. State St. in Hastings Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Addle « laparotomy sponges and 6 med. ' sterilizing bags. Guild 10—Chairman: Mrs. Wil­ liam Cridler; 12 small sterilizing bags and 12 No. 1 Instrument BIG CARS! BIG DEALS NOW! on in. have to buckle down and of Birmingham and son* were williams Sunday were Mr. and mumt. nt th. jyjJ Mr from Friday evening to Bund Mrs Philip Shetterly and fam­ winning side. In fact. It might be evening. Mr*. Isabelle Zesn ily of Lake Odessa and Mr. and from Vermontville was also best for all those Inclined toward Sunday dinner guest. strument wraps. Guild 31—Chairmen: Mr*. Alta Sackett and Mrs. Mulx-1 Booher; 12 small diapers. 10 surgical cart sheets, 7 No. 2 Instrument wraps By Mra. Albert Green and 12 med. sterilizing bags. I Guild U—Chairman: Mra. HarR3 MMdloUh 7M-S9M । vey Babcock; 8 surgical cart sheets, Mrs. Lottie Shively celebrated 12 No. 1 instrument wraps, 3 large licr 94th birthday laM Wednes­ day. Mrs. Frank Hula and Mra. back to her own apartment on i OB. abdom. binders and 60 linen CLEARANCE FOR CHRISTMAS STOCK Francis Storkrui called on tier. Broadway street. She had been staying with her son. Jim Berry, WURLITZER PIANOS & ORGANS away Wednesday at the Medi­ on Main Street. Thomas Berry cal Center. She had been in poor Is still In Pennock Hospital. * health for some time. Funeral Jim Berry and hl* two sons. Bud services ware lurid Saturday from the Breler Funeral Home. Kame at M8U Saturday. Bunal Wis nt Robins ‘ SPECIAL—2 WEEKS ONLY! laurel Senslba of Lowell was un­ $100.00 OFF ON ANY PIANO able to attend on account of 111naa. He went liome from Pen­ OR ORGAN IN THE STORE nock Hospital last week. He has been II! for some time. Several ga**Kg2.uai**iniiiiiimiimtH|| attended Mr., Sens!ba's funeral in Middleville Saturday. Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. Archie Burd and Mra. Marsludl Trip spent one day last week in Kal- SAIE! SALE! SALE! ' 205 N. Michigan TASTB TRiATS “■*Marriage Licenses rat daughter, Elaine, were at I O crate in former Republican strong­ holds and in other areas. Barry County for example, Republicans ’’squeaked through" by greatly re­ Ann J. Kellogg achool in Bat­ tle Creek but needs more help writing and probably subject to which sire will get in the Flint bcIjooL * Last weak a calf berecount confirmation, the office of prosecuting attorney is Democratic - Mra. Mary Jackton by a five-vote margin. dressed out. * There Is a new member tn Ukc Ruffner fiunlly made by virtue of the fact that which arrived by plane Bunday. It- is a German Shepard puppy Thursday, Nov. 12 — School tied and worked harder and with shipped from relatives tn Penn­ open house. 0:30-8:30. Friday. Nov. 13 — Footballsylvania. * There were 24 at more enthusiasm than their oppo­ Uie Fann Bureau supper Satur­ Soranpc. There, 8 pm. nent*. Apparently the time has day In the town hall In South Monday, Nov. 10 —Later Ele­ West Maple Grove. The next mentary and Jr. High faculty meeting, 3:30 pm. sume that this is a predominantly meeting will be Dec. 13. ___ . .______ _________ Thursday. Nov. 19—Cub Scouts, Republican area and that any slate family and Mr. and Mra. Harry cafeteria and gym; Special board of candidates named by the G.OP.' Babcock attended the 'inimical meeting. 8 pm. To open bld* will automatically draw ■ sizable held in the I OOP Hall.’JBuanne on building construction. Friday. Nov. 20 — 7th grade majorities. County Republican or­ Proefrock. daughter of jjb-. and Mrs. Itenald Proefrock, who class party, 6-10. cafeteria and ganizations both here and else­ were also present, played her j Kiris gym. where in "nonnally Republican" guitar. - Mr. and Mr*. Frank Holliday I Caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Clare outetate counties will, from now Superette plants per acre that yielded IM 6 bushels of 12 percent moisture com per acre. A part-by-part analysis of the com plants re­ vealed. tu might be expected, that moat of the nutrient value of com is found in the ears. But a surprisingly large share of nutritive value is also found in some loss likely ports of the com plant Take crude protein, for ex­ ample. Benne and hla colleagues found 752 pound* per acre In tn Michigan wu reflected in a^ t-itjgB for Mrs. Wayne Ostrolh wave ot DcmocruO^ advances all but week Wednesday. The nelghalong the line at state, county and j to o r h o o d sympathizes with toanship level*. DcmocrBU for the Wayne and young daughter flrat time since the mid-load's'will ,their low Interment In Wilcox have substantial majoriUes fa both , Cemetery. ★ Wednesday Mr. and; branches of the legtalature. Many DEFENDAIU JtWtUR FRESH DONUTS tended a dinner and reception f« Mrs Shirley Jones, worthy grand matron at Qraad Rapids. * Mr_ and. Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Bunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mate Dunn and family tn Marshall. , Ban Bristol and mother, Mr*. say the scientists, oom silage U here and clrewhcre to atady the Eva Sweet of Battle Creek, were reason for Mr. Ronutey'a pbeuoml- callers Bunday al their former worth more per acre than Just plain ear corn. nal success and be gulden ac- iiomc now owned by Mr. and Bat, far the flnt ttaw, the Mrs. Richard Kilgore. * Mra. MSI) study w«nt one step fur­ Richard Kilgore attended the ther to shew just whom thia Eaton County Association of the be practical guide lines for any political party—especially one In speak, can find one point of agree­ process of rebuldlng from * stun­ ment out of twenty, they stick ning defeat. together and work os a team. Republicans, on the other hand, Barry Goldwater had two strikes have been too prone to fight and disagree among themselves, if they against him al the time of his can uncover one point of ebsagreenomination- thanks to the thor­ ment among twenty! oughly distorted Imsge of him created over a period of years by Patrick C Hodges PLMOCK HOSPHAL ★ Six-Months, (26) Free Lessons with Purchase of any Organ . . Three-Months (13) Free Lessons with Purchase of any Piano . Sale Special: a New Fuii-sized Spinel Piano... Originally $795°° Now Hubbard Hills LEOnHRDOSGOOD LaRue Griffeth oune home from the hospital last week and Is gaining nicely. * Listen for wed­ ding bells for Miss Nancy Count and Mr. Brown Nov. 2g. Best wisiice to thetn. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lussendon attended the wedding of their niece. Mur Caro! Mule heir and Lee WicrtnRu of Middle­ ville in Hasting* Saturday morn­ Ing. * Burd’s and GrcenB call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Busal near Turner Lake Tuesday evening. The Bissels have made many improvements at their Ii jibs and s425.00 "’JunenalJdotHt CORNEA WALNUT AND S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS Well-disployed flowers are beauti- ful and are a source of comfort for the family. A gaudy arrangement, on the the funeral service. Our arrangement of each floral offering is always in the very best of taste. Sorry, Can't Include Free Lessons with This Low, Low Price Terms: Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp Sunday - Mr. and Mrs.’ Ron­ ald Burd have tfwir Uisenient Burd’s parenta at Dorr. No Money Down Banfield • Vicinity 3 Months (90 days) Before First Payment By Wr<. Im Frn R4. Bai 441 laiu r—.t a«i< Plymouth Dealers are determined to make *86 their blggeet year ever See the men at Plymouthian Michigan Academy of Music 218 Eoit State St Ph. 945-4936 DEWEY'S CAR PALACE �Kathy Keeler Weds Leo C. Farr in Afternoon Rites MI Middleville Man Weds Saturday In Grand Rapids m Kathy Keeler, daughter at Mr. and Mra. Robert N. Keeler. 3M W. Nttart. became the bride ot Leo C. Fan-, son of Mr. and Mra. Oeorgb McCartney, Rl Charlotte, in a very pretty ceremony at the Nanrene Church to Charlotte on OH. < kt I O’clock. The Rev. C. Lunas performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of 100 Roger and Melvin Pruden, uncles of the groom. For Mr daughter* weddh^, held a potluck dinner tnesUng al | KouUusutern *choo| Nov. 0 with President Gladys Gillett pmldlng I The Auxiliary will assist the iJaycre* with the Christmas party । for special children. i The women are giving a Thank*giving basket to two needy famines bln the Hastings arm this year. Mildred la the daughter of Mr. and Mra John Vaughn ot Jo­ anna, 8. C.. and Ru*h la the son Plan* are being made for Chrt*tThe double ring otrawny ro before Um 30 guaate and lovely wedding mualo m played by tpe organ*** ot the church. The bride waa glean away by her father Ensign Snyder to Wed Georgia Girl At Macon Dec. 19 nounce the engagement of th*lr daughter, Janet Lynn, to Ensign Ivan J. Snyder, Jr, son of City Councilman and Mr*. Ivan J. Snyder of Hasting*. Miss Brackett was graduated dree* with beige accaraoria* and the groom’* mother wore a navy Mlller High in Macon blue dnaa with white polka dote where she waa a member of DOM. Sorority. She will be graduated from the Unlveraity of Georgia in December. She la a member of Alpha Gamma the IMO graduating class of Hastings High School, and re­ ceived his BE. degree -from the Unlveraity of Southern Califor­ nia where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mr* Clark Oversmith on M-43 At proMot he 1* attending Navy Officers Supply Corp* School in Athens, Oa. The wedding Is planned for December 10 at the VinevUle Carlton Extension To Meet Wednesday munlty" will be Rai) call will ■ "Noteworthy We are Pleased to Announce that Jean Pugh is with us on Wednesdays and Fridays Mary', Beauty Shop wi ,.,w Hotel Hailing, iJaycee' Auxiliary To Assist With Christmas Party | Member* of the Jsycee Auxiliary In a double ring ceremony at Chapel No. 11. Port Jackson. 8.C. Mtaa Mildred L Vaughn became the bride of 8pc. 4 Rusli O flOdham on Saturday after-, noon, Oct. 10, at 3 pm. tn the praaence ot the Immediate fam- Divert fa marriage by her father the bride wore a street-length Orees ot white aatin covered with a layer of net and a layer of sheer dotted swim featuring a beUshaped skirt and a chiffon capelet. Bhe carried a bouquet of white With a ptnk carnation corsage and the bridesmaid. Mrs. Mona Reid, stater of the bride, wore a yellow chiffon dreae and a yellow cama- Rush 0. Stidham, Mildred L. Vaughn Wed at Ft. Jackson —» length. white satin dreee fash­ ioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeve* naming to point* at floor length gown of Chantilly laoe with long sleeves and square scalloped neckline. A crystal and peart crown held tho shoulder ■ length veil, and she carried a White Bible with white rose mums and ivy. The matron at honor was the brides sister, Mra. Robert Komyndyk of Grandville. The best man was a brother-in-law of the groom. George Foot, of Middleville. The usher was a brother of the bride, Caryll gagement of their daughter. Alice, to David Slxberry. son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Slxberry! R3 WIDDINC 1081 graduate ot Nashville High School and is employed at the Hasting* Mfg. Co. 945-3616 Qou'll love our BAKED GOODS The reception was bald at the home of an aunt, Mr*. Jean Moore, 850 on Alger Street, Grand Rapid* The wedding cake Presbyterian Rites Unite Couple Friday Evening Personal Mention a rehearsal dinner at Shlmmey * Stake House in Columbia, 8. C.. on Friday evening. • On Saturday, Oct. 34. Rush received his new stripes of Serg­ eant. E5 They were presented to him by Lt. CoL John Leonard. Limpa Rye Bread Pineapple Sweet Rolls 6 for 39c So moist and tender. Baked fresh daily! In a very lovely candlelight cere­ —Friday and Saturday Special— parent’s cake had 35 years ago. mony at the Flrat Presbyterian Mr. and Mra. Arthur Struble and It was trimmed Vlth an anchor, Church Friday, Oct 30. Mis* Kay* Purchase $1.00 worth of baked good* and get 4 Qc Mr. and Mrs Forrest Hall left on doves and lilies dC the valley. 1 dox. of our regular 44c Molaue* Cookie* for I w ifng vowg in the presence Wednesday. Nov. 4. for Florida, jetu. The Rev. Willard driving their cars through together. 2736 Riverland Drive. Cayce, 8. C. Chocolate Glazed Donuts . _ 6 for 39c Struble*' addrea, I* 025 End rfarmed .the double ring .Tiui FUce. E. Manatee Trailer Park, A rich chocolate yeeit ratted dough end chocolate gluedat 7:30 m the evening. White anandreer™ and cushion i’Ar-alw' Fta, and the Halls’ adDanish Krisps ____ _ _______ _ 6 for 42c mum. filled theMtarraseTand u Box 390. R2. East Bradencandelabra and palm* graced the ton- c0 Mrs T B Howard Crisp and chewy. relative* in Georgia, and Ala­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taggart, bama before returning home. Coffee Cakes Family Size 58c Lin and Sally of Niles visited « sister olid f.unily, the Norman Small Size 32c ills, on Bunday. Arlan was on For tnacki, -lunch ot breakfast. ive from tile Navy and was en The public Is Invited to a luncheon at the Masonic Temple Gary Birman was one of the Boy dining room starting at 11 am. i BcouU who ushered at the Michi- on Wednesday. Nov. 18. It la! -i.-|8an-Llln°L' game On Saturday, and sponsored by Ute Hastings O£fi.. 8aturdajr '•'cntn8 he was at the high ’ciKK4 !)la to derive hl* u1 carr!f2,.a trophies from the ”Y" program, colonial bouquet of mow white ... rrJnUlur. onuml carnatinm suiting her *on the Howard Nor­ day to attend the dedication ot the Ur. n.ni,l M mlltno nF 01 Or0TB' and U V“‘' Calhoun County Community Build­ a*u*nlcr ana lanuiy, air. ing. which was recently renamed kt^lte Kv attZnAwTa. <r-d John Btnnwi. . th* B. E. Henry Community Build­ ing. Mr. Henry was the step-aon of Mra. Myra Hepry. A portrait of him was also unveiled at the cereHr*r**iAr% hla* anX ■■■*! ■■■ mhm I “ On Saturday Mr. and Mra. ChanMT. and Mra Harry Klklow of f Wtixtn visited Mr. and Mrs. Lanalng were Sunday vUltorw at We have a wide . I. o. penny and Mr. knd Mra the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray arle Robinson of Mason. Mr. and Waters and Mr. and Mra. John Ira. Robert Kruger of Lansing, and Guy Walters, who ia a patient On Friday evening, the Ray st 8t. Lawrence Hospital in Lan­ Waters visited Mr. and Mrs. R. 8sing On Sunday, they visited Mra. Corliss and Mr. and Mra. John Amy Johnson and Lorretta BuahPetrak of Albion. The Ray Waters neH of Clarksville. have recently returned from a flail­ ing trip at East Tawaa in the Oapt. Wednesday Meeting DALE’S BAKE SHOP Personal Mention Holiday LINENS Perking la Reir selection of quality linens that will make the guesta of the Harold Grays Mr. and Mr* Ken Hoffman, Harvey and Cart, and R B. Omo. Jr., attended the Michigan StatePurduc game on Saturday. MSU student Alex Hoffman aocompa- Built jWin... Styled American! The finest shoes id the world are American made. Xbeae Varsity Leather “Long Wings” are storm welted . . . and they are made by Edgerton, a division of Nunn-Bush. Division of, NUNN-BU8H I CLEVELANDS’ MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR 130 East State Street — . _______ A reception was held Immedi­ ately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Beautiful flower arrangements of gold mid yellow mums decorated the toons. Assisting were the Misses Lori Park. Frankfort; Con­ nie Crocker, Niles;----Nancy ~ DeMatlo, West Brand and Libby former col» bride. Ateo LANDLUBBER INN Thanksgiving WILL CLOSE NOV. 16th dinner and the FOR THE SEASON Thank you for your patronage . . . See you in Hie Spring. RSI will follow much pleasant for your family and guests. Hen’s Miazinf WARMTH complete freedom of ectioel spent the weekend at the hoar of hi* brother, the Charles Briaona, of Athens. Mr.-and Mra. Al Rapp and Mra. Duofold ■ 3-LAYCR INSULATED UNDERWEAR _WATCH FOR IT! Pure White Belgium Linen Dinner Sets $698to$1498 Cotton & Rayon Dinner Sets $498tos598 BRIDGE SETS & PLACE MATS All with 4 napkins in linens and rayons. A beautiful range of colors. SOMITWING NEW $298 to 5598 HFFKBR.M RRHHHHffiMHhtUUUlRaa taaur Also Lovely Quaker Lace FOR HASTINGS & BARRY COUNTY IN THE FORMER TAYLOR SHOE STORE BLDG. — 119 W. State St, Hastings holiday feasts that more tasteful and Mr. and Mr*. William MacDon­ ald. Robert and Tvna, were in Chicago a part of the weekend Visiting William’s father. Myron MacDonald, and they alao attended the Walt Disney movie. "Mary Popptns," for the children’s pleasure. On Sunday, they drove to Belle­ ville, Wl*., where they were guesta that day and evening of the Lenard Heckerts, former Hastings resl- T OPEN SOON numerous Cloths, WovenJh Easy-to-Care-for Cotton and Dacron Blends POHT Duofold Union Suits, $9’5 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you'll find them here! CLEVELANDS’ ! A Complete Men’* * Bay*' Store HO B. JTAVt St. ' Wl 5-2163 Parmaleei 124 Eaat Statb Street �6-Tffl! HARTTNG8 naretky. Nrrnber BANNER 12. 1M4 ifabric* withcertain a nylon backing Autumn FlnuvPrc I have helped fabrics hold'^TUmn Flowers ..................... .................................]tty shape,better. ;Add Color for . SfaSTS Soturdoy Luncheon .................................................. C^rrTV Mh Phoebft Kraba *r«DS i INJcWO Dies on Sunday _____________ ! Navy to Grant Personal Mention Christmas Leaves Bradley Neubert, dtoguted^as . Petty Officer Don Covington. — - -..ta-te-. Grand Rapids, died । the manufacturer's t4KS- The Autumn flower* decorated the Jh*®*8 Sunday afternoon at Buttar- Navy’ Recruiter of Allegan, an­ type* of decorations on the gar- small tables at the Hostings Ho™ aorin Hospital. She to the rtep- nounced that the Navy to grant­ inenl can be a "Bug-a-Boo'' to I tel Saturday afternoon when co­ tar a Halloween party. * eT'- mother of Leon Krebs of Nash- ing leave for the Christmas Holi­ : the dry cleaner. Watch for belts hoolcMM Mra Roy Hubbard, days for recruit* that enlist durbLuut ShT to atop with plastic backing, a* they will i Mrs M. S. Yoder and Mra. Dan and playing riiufftoboard and 1 ■—■ ■*— — I Johnson of Jackson entertained □ine-Donff. Those winning nriara ______■ v-_ _ ____ ■ .__ 56 guests with luncheon and The construction of Um gar‘ Alaska/kUch? Member, of the Harilng* brhlgy, —--------- Womento Club met Friday. Nov. looltln< at th/. klnd of ^auns, tt Tho highlight of the party Women's Club Hears 'Expert' on 'fun in Fabrics' Methodtot Church. . binatlon of fabric* used together. of bird of paradise booms sent, A short business meeting was Knits comblrud with leather via air express, from California held with the president, Mra. produce a real problem as each Jack Wood, presiding must be cleaned with a different Lundberg. and Mrs. Paul FaufkMr*. Glen Brower gave a "Mo- solution. VUiyl ptostlc trim will ment from History." wructi men: which was wa* excomv become sun stiff uj as a u uwu board u if uj dry Z All of the prize* for the day’* received with enthusiasm by the cleaned. Any thing plastic aliould play were beautiful and color­ club members. , he washed. ful candle* from New Mexico. Mra. Ed Storkan Introduced In discussing common cleaning Itu- fortunate winners proved to Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Mra. Rob­ the speaker for the day. Dale problem*. Mr. Chesser empha- be I Cook. Mr* Raymond Finale, ChesacT of the American Laun- sized the importance of having ert • Frank Andrus. Mra. Richard dry and Cleaner* in Grand Rap- draperies cleaned often. This Mrs. l Mr* Roy Cordes. Mrs id* Mrs Storkan discribed him will lengthen their life. When Groas. 1 a* --------------------- -------Wtowell and Mrs. Charles as uie the axperv Expert oi of r.xpen* Experts m.vu.g having — buying draperies, take -----------a sample 2^1 ' studied at the National Institute ol the fabric you arc Interested Truesdell. of Dry Cleaning The title of his in to the cleaners before buying | ------------ •------------talk was "Fun in Fabric*. | He suggrated that the con- CUrvOnI Cnep -- . ________ ..------ sum er might save a lot of grief 1 v-nrySiQI k^OSc He began by raying that there are several things to look for In by b' telling u-Unt the lho dry dr cleaner exactiy what was spilled on a piece buying a garment. After making euro tnar sure that me the aroc.e article ta of c.ouung clothing to large enough, check the fiber ^^d Chrystal Case Hammond and content and the jam Xuroc- ch«*« Uon, the twisted or worsted wool J*131 Ehc|J‘‘Jeancr I* ^clr clothes Milburn and RoeAnne Miller. nnbh »U1 »«r w„ chUf. Students Dance At G.R. Festival ' . w ,. . 'mon of the tea committee with ert Milbum and . F‘blte.«■” .hr lollowUw club mcu.bc 1 r. attended the b. cumuerM .ten burn, • „„ S1 ur, divided Inm; p., Hummd bv Phu rwcvhouw .1 Uro nyups: ™,c. kn». .nd M„ p™, Rltte STrtSuSd I«t Kniu pr~n. problem. ln wls„„ „„ v p Uoll Uupins to prevlou* Siu in Mrt Hemhell Rochcllo .V! ,, v.? drv ore a *1I -t-i.. w tnhb* a-nx heaiiilfitllv' c^aJ®e® were from New \ork. dry rlMnlnc chaining, unless thev they are ,„vlc wuo ! bc*uU,lV,y Chicago and Montague, and the I double-imiL The new bonded appoint'd appointed wlfii with ththe main main color I (tance director from the Unlver, being carried outjna beautiful Michigan also directed arrammnsit arrangement of velkHr yellow ehrvsanchrysan­ . __ themum*. Chrystal's students partici­ GHEGORY pated In the afternoon routines Happy Grandparents -PECK - Mraan and Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Eaton are the proud grandparents of a girl bom Nov. 7 to John and Margaret Eaton. Their address: GUINN OMU SHARIF B. 317 Texas. NX. Albuquerque. NM. 87106. BEHOLD A PALE’ HORSE Mra Russell Furlong of Nashville just before midnight Saturday. Qct. 8. In Grand Hapkto, the little fellow brought the number of grandchildren for the Art Keelers to 15. Ttic new baby ha* a brother. pounds he wlU stay In the incu­ bator for a while before clmlng HAIR STYLE of the MONTH Let Us Create Flattering New Home, Interment Pine Hill by all. Hickory Corners Members ot the Busy g Club Katliarinc Weeb made and names Hy Mra. Edna Hrown The Simmons - William* Unit 484 Auxiliary of the American Monday night. * The date of the Legion Christmas party won changed to Dec. 12. Potluck sup- were Mra Maitakipt1 Mrs Margie Fowler, served dessert., . ■ exchange of gift* to follow. * There was an.eady TJswks- The Past Commander's and Past glving dinner at (he Bvboh deck President'* banquet will be held cottage at Gun Lake on Bund* at the Legion Hall March 19 - - Ileaving - 1 * this -V the Becks ore 1>mine Brtgatock of Battle Creek, ■k for Pkwlrta Tlxtoe aate- Commander of the Michigan ...----- -------------- ^(1 American I-egion wlU be the Woodard of Grand Mr. and Mra. Glenn Thombun !u* Legion Hall Nov. 20. One and family of Marcellus, Mr. and ‘ daUar for adults. Fifty cento for .« __ children *■ * Mamre TVavi*' Davto* name Mrs. Harland Babcock and fam ­ children. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calm.-. ence Calms, Jr . and family and Jar. Fran Jelinek won the mys­ tery gift. Mr and Mra Jack Stceby. Tuesday, Nov. 10 all chairmen ; uro raiuertcd to attend a meetMrs C. D. Bauer entertained 11Mf Bt Legion Hall to help W^and .Mra. John Holcomb of plan the program for the coming >ear. The chairmen are as fol­ low*: Americanism, Gladys Tell­ St. John for dinner on Sunday er; Child Welfare. Mltta. Tur­ cotte. Civil Defense and NaUonTiic Karchers__ enter-ui Security, Pat Smith; Con­ - Merrill --------------------------tained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald munlty Service, Gcorgetta BamKarcher and family, Mr. and field; " ----- —j — Bylaw*, Constitution and Mrs. John Mahler and Pat and Irene Pixley; Education anti fjr. and Mrs. Ron Benner and The daytime circles of the 'family for dinner on Sunday. First Methodikt Church wll/ Nov. 1. honoring the birthday meet on Wednesday, Nov 18th. of Mrs. Gerald (Kay) Karcher. Trumbull and Fran Jelinek; Girl’s State. Lecha Philpott; a week earlier than their r»<ruJunior Activities, Florence lar date. . -- ' Cheney and Mignon Sluyter; The morning circles will meet ding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Legislative, Jeanctla Hayes; a* follows: • Leah — Mra.’ Marshall Cook. Milo Blain entertained hto moth­ er and step-father, Mr. and Mrs Cook rood. Rein- Martin Wenger of Chippewa Lake, and their family. Mr. Ro­ ger Blain and daughter (Mrs er; Poppy, Marie Peabody and Tamar—Mrs. Richard Taylor, Blain waa unable to attend', Ruth Blain of Kalamaaoo. Janet Cheney; Publicity. Edna 1480 E MUI. Brown; Radio arid T-V, Marie Abigail—Mrs. Burl Will. 511 N. Shirley and Lyle Blain, and Shirley's fiance. Michael Morgan. Scott and Msmae Brown; Re­ habilitation, Evelyn Jcnntoon; Gold Star Mothers. Hazel Nuneon Tuesday Mrs Dan Walldorf! and Mr* nuo Co maker; and Flowers. Beverly Edward Adams entertained a few evening. Methodist Circles Meetings Planned friends for luncheon at the latter's Celebrating the close of home Monday honoring Mra. H. A. Adrounie. who left Wednesday to visit her daughter and family, the Norman Olsens In New Jersey, B 6c K. Drive-In. entertained before sailing for Europe Friday their personnel for dinner at Gull Harbor Inn on Saturday from New York City. evening Those in tire group-in­ rente Herrick, Mra. D. C. French cluded Mr. and Mra. Howard and Mrs Roger Wtowell were in Edmonds. (Mra. Edmond* bettig Lamont at The Chalet for dinner an employee). Miss Ruth Rowley. Mis* Unde Scaup, and the Bunday. The Dan Johnsons of Jackson Mtosee Sheryl and Sharon Lawjs were guest* of the Hoy Hubbards ..Mr. and Mrs. John Blrmmi, Jr.. Connie and Wayne, enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. John Bly­ Hair Style to Barth Suit You! Distinctive PORTRAITURE Coll Wadding. ... in Color or Block and White. Wl 5-3382 on Saturday evening to hongr the birthdays of Mrs John Big­ man. Sr., and Robert Coffey^. North-south winners in the Duplicate Bridge game at ths Hastings Country’ Club Tuesday rho» wi 5-5ooi BMg. — above Savings and Loan — Stabbls* LYCRA* fROPORTIONED LONG LEG PANTIES HOW TO FiNO YOUR JUli Wohl Uta 27-28’ 25-24’ M 8 19-3V L 31-31’ XI Townsend entertained Mr and Mra. Gary Eart and children of Battle There were guest* from Tor­ rance, Calif., Milwaukee. Wto.. Richard VendcvUle of and Grand Rapids, Flint and Mr. and Mi*. KeitJi Yerty and night guest* of their daughter, Mr. son* were guests of Mrs. G. O. Kalamazoo present. The happy couple live In their and Mrs. Richard Bird. Truxcil of Carson City on Sunday. apartment 374 Prospect Avenue, Mr. and Mra. Rego Renden and O:*nd Rapids. chlidrm visited Mr. and Mr*. Howdeer hunters in the North next and Mrs Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr Mid Mr» bury. The girts are working on and Mrs. Duward Caln and toys far children at the State r.Mra. oSu third to Mrs. D. C. French and Home and piggy bonks for guests of ids Mrs. Charles Truesdell. themselves. Adult advisers are Florence Cheney and Mignon Blough and chlidrm ware Sunday Sluyter. Daughters of Legion membas are Invited to attend RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order ported that George Elliott. All Sizes Stamp Pads . . . Ink The bride-elect, a graduate of Grace College. Winona Lake. Ind. Is a teacher In the Baugo Townsliip schools. Elkhart Ind. Ted to June wedding to being planned. the hospital some time ueen ’ BOOTS short or tall...we have 'em! East Doud By Mrt. Lloyd Owen 6H.MII Brilliant fashions in breathing leather. Silioone treated to repel water. Cuddly shearling lining. Wide choice of colors anil styles in value-packed boots. Mra. Karol Owen and children from Algonquin were Sunday dinner guests at Lloyd Owens. * Mra. Dorothy Monroe from Bl Lloyd Owens * Mr. and Mra William Hammond from Battle Creek were supper guest* at Floyd Owens Wednesday. ‘12” eno Calms In Durfee district Friday. * Mr. and Mr*. William vllle spent Saturday al Lloyd this Owens Nov. 7. * Mr. and Mra, and Supplies SCHADER'S Office Supplies mends. Sunday tn Hind* district Sparta and Mra. David Beverwyk and children from Urbandale called on Mr. and Mra. Will Gurd Friday * Robert Getman from Battle Croek called on Will For the natural look Death those smart new ’10” knits and sheaihs! Here’s the girdle with seams as flat Reinforced Lycra power net back panel Molded bip control Concealed, detachable garlert Soft waijl band & leg bandt jttl them! Yet if* a miracle in figure-work, for Coquette does a taper control job without tell-tale scams showing through. And it’s proportioned, as well! 1 rJl'i a fad. . . UAelkar foes am mm drid LuJyl or in lit el at ikl limit adagorg", you wiltfind tie • A f This Thursday, Friday and Saturday t ' Piter Coeleel: 66% fijlot, 18% Spande*. 16% Acetale 1 The Bonnet & Gown Shop of < ment of their daughter. Carol Ann. American Legion elected offi­ cer* at If*' last meeting. Officer* and Mr*. Donald Blough elected are: Chairman. Penny Clarksville were son of Grand Rapids and Roy Cheney; vice chalrtnan. Marilyn Hubbard. East-west winner* were Chapman; aecretary. Judy Robert Foley <?f Grand Rapids Via; chaplain. Marcia Davis, FEATURING AMAZING "PANCAKE SEAMS" Elaiticrzed Lycra front panel Dainty refrtshng the bride’s ths re menu, van Tugg were Coldwater visitors The Junior Ai&lllary of the Bradenton. Mr*. Shirley Blood to World Foods and People. staying at the Fewless home dur­ ing the Winter months to visiting hto mother. Mra. Charlotte Dewey He to a chamtot for the American Tobacco Co. daughter, Miss Elisabeth Frmcli, * Gwendolyn Ehkcs. who to In In New York City. TOP VALUE AT ONLY Freeport who of Belding were Friday supper Weekend guest* of the Rev. Immediate family, piease notify guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. and Mrs. Don M. Gury were her cousins. Mis* Bemlece Keith of Community Service Includes Pittsford and Miss Edna Lauder anything tint you do for your of Hudson. community for which you do not Van Bvckle, at Dowling. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes Mrs. Keith Buehler attended a are going South this week. They Scouts. Girt Scouts, Camp Fire will spend the Winter in Lees­ J. D. Grinnell Saturday evening. burg, Fla. Mis. Mike Hawthorne. Steven munlty Cheat and such organl- and Julie of Hastings, were Thurs­ Michigan State’* soccer day visitors ot kra. Ben Christie. games to only two J Mr. and Mra. Ben Christie ®your relatives. Auxiliary mem- fertilfoed with a birthday pkrty Whealon and *lx Friday evening honoring their thing* should notify Georgatta daugher, Cindy’s, second birthday. Bonifield. She to conducting a Owen and family, Mra. Mike Haw­ telephone number to *131-0121. thorne and children of Hastings, Auxiliary, the member* brought Don Blough of Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough,, local. * and packed homemade cookies Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen and chil­ dren were Bunday dinner guest* Woodland. Hie Burkeys spent week In Detroit recently visiting her brother, Fred Gottocha’k, and her *l*ter. Mrs. Leon Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewles* left last Thunxlay for the Southland The .Extension Group will where they will spend the Winter meet with Norma Carrigan on Averoaa m Susan Fox and William Gresnman of Grand Rapid* spoke their vows in ths Middle­ ville Methodist Church Saturday morning at It o'clock. Nov. 1,’ before 75 relative* and a few friends. . The Rev. Harold Taber offi­ home In Atlanta, G».. and visited ciated and Mrs. Chartoe Mc­ hto parent*. Dr. and Mr*. Richard will return to the Federal Bulld- Parsons, Amy. and the new little Donald presided at the organ with the usual wedding music. lady, Anne Katherine,- returning obtaining transportation to their home on Tuesday. white and golden mums. respective Naval Training Cen­ ter* at Great Lakes, Illinois and Chancy Walter* entertained Mr. The bride’s parents. Mr. and San Diego, California. and Mr*. Kenneth Waggoner and Mra. LeRoy Fox of Middleville, Petty Officer Covington points family and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth were observing their 20th wed­ out that this advance leave will Stoke* of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. ding anniversary that day. Hto not preclude the granting of Gary Stoke* and family of Olivet and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kruger pletlon of recruit training. of Lansing for the afternoon.and evening. The L. E. Foster* visited the The bride wore n floor length Robert Fosters in Kalamazoo on bouquet taffeta gown with long Sunday. chantilly lace pointed sleeves Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton length tulto veil and carried Richard D. Eaton, airman ap­ for 12 days caring for Katherine white Bible covered with ro prentice. U8N. san of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eaton of 1245 8. Uon. The bride’s maids and matron Hanover, recently graduated Mrs. Gladys Vlshke of Lansing from Aviation Familiarisation was a dinner guests Bunday or ner w— k~4(«. .M m.h-Mrjr rail* School at tho Naval Air Techni­ brother and family, the UVerne I ‘i— b“uo chose her two outer*. cal Training Center, Memphis. Bowman*. — .... ... I nnrl d*lrAnn Wov and Tean. He studied Naval aviation orientation and survival prac­ weekend with her son and family, Kathy Holes, a cousin, as brides tices. The curriculum Included the Veryl Belsons of Middleville. maids. Barbara Kelley waa the the history of naval aviation, Mra. Harold Brockway. Mis* theory of flight, aircraft carrier* Beatrice Hemcy of Cleveland. Ohio. and operations, cleaning and in­ specting aircraft, survival eva­ Wto. and Mra. Lynn Jensen of groom's three-you- - old sister, sion’ tactic*, parachute* and Plainwell have returned from a AiutaMarle Tucker. Tho bride approached the altar Jump techniques. wonderful three-we*k vacation trip to California where they’ visited Mra Brockway's and Miss Herney’s sister. Mr* Fred Nowland. double ring ceremony was used. and their nephew and family, the The bride's mother wore a pink twigs with all over chantilly By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg lace with matching feathered Ul toe* I*. 745-8111 (the former Hilda Werner• at Herust mums. The groom's mother Mrs. Fem Fontaine and Mra. Mabel Cool of Lake Odessa called woolen material with matching on Mrs. Mina Wieland last Thurs­ ane Miller and Mrs. Blanche Stan- feathered hat. Her corsage waa day. * Ann and Tunmy Wieland white and rust‘mum*. of HasUng* were Saturday over­ day ot Mrs. Rom Cady of Grand Then? wa* a wedding recep­ night guests of Uieir grandmother. Rapids. On Wednesday of last tion line at tho church and ofMra. Mina Wieland. * Ralph Mooro and w«re in OLvgo Bunday visiting hto brother and wife, Mr. and Mra Al Burgess. Mr. and Mrs Ciurles Smith and Mr*. Richard Bird and Grand Rapids. Second went to Mrs M. 8. Yoder and Mrs. Grace Peg’s Beauty Bar Ing Friday for deer hunting In Lake Oountv Miss Susan fox, William Greenman Married Saturday MI naw.fataSbwt Wa Will Give a TOTS BAG With Each Pair of SNO BOOTS Sold. ________Wayne s 1*4 W>( Itata fate. Alma Fjngleton OU ■ SHOE store �nan Rapids kflddleHurday Nov. 7, K.oin- Seville. Chicago Stock Show Features Daily Rodeo Rodeo Cowboy#1 Aaaoctation event* tn contort tar the $7,600 The 1964 International Expo­ sition will mark its 63th annual renewal s* the country's leading World championship rodeo will highlight the dally programs of hiblUng the fln«t of thalr herd* il» 1964 International Live and flocks In competition* that Stock Exposition and Horae will confer supreme show honors Show which will be held in Chlacre International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards Tommy Steiner, of Austin. Mra. Henry 4t6gers was a guest Texas, widely known producer of of Mh and Mrs. Norman Marsh top rating rodeos, will direct the of Howard City on Sunday and International Rodeo and furn­ Monday of last week, and also ish the bucking hones and the visited Mr*. Classen Peck of Big bulls urn. that. wu> wlU give tougn tough no-1Rapids ridon Tuesday and Wadnesing competition to hundreds of day. Marvin length h long mulder CRUISER BIDS WAHTED Bids ore being accepted at the City Clerk’s office ot the City Holl until 12 noon on Monday, Nov. 23, natron a with 1964, for a new Halting* City Police Cruller. Speci­ fications may be obtained at the City Police Dept. ox and ring LeRoy, as the sister, CHECK OUR HOME & 137 HHS Scholars EarnEllen Keeler Places on Honor Roll Is Installed as One hundred and thlrty-uven Anne Karmes. Cindy Moyer and Hastings High School students Carole Sweat. 34; Karen Bacon. Dennis Drake. Carl HafhMn 1 for the first marking period of the 1964-68 year, with three Acker, 8u*an Bachman. Dla»s1 1 earning straight "A" averages Brown. James DsVsult, Jamesi ' Sandra B el son and Karen; Francisco, Kathleen Gaskill, Phil Bpackman. Seniors carrying five Higbee and Dave VanDenburg, subjects, had 45 averages and 3.4; Carolyn Bachelder. Gayle James Ptsher, Freshman, had the Barlow. Bill Haan. Agnes McPharlln. Mary Lynne Settles and other perfect record. Elaine Tucker. 32 The honor roll follows: Seniors (five subjects) — San­ on Gorham, Patricia Stamm and dra Belson and Karen Spack- Steve Youngs 3.78; Christina man, 45; Carol Rom, 34; Susan Campbell. Gloria Casey. Linda Babcock. Timothy Kraft and Dunkelberger, Laura ElUott. fhiMary McAllister, 34; Jill Edger. aan Pace. Alicia Hammond. KeB Gwen Fitzgerald. Carol Henges- Weiler and Elaine Zurad 35: Ken bach. Tom King and Valerie Cole. Sue Cordray. Arloa Hayner. Smith, 3.4; Mary Ann Cramer. Bonnie Hoffman, Craig Huntley. Jo Engle, Sally KenfleW. Robert Terry Keller, Ken Ruaaell. Sue Shalt Is and Phil Stanton 32. Wellfare and Tim William* 326 Senior* (four subject*—Linda Sophomores — Dale P/-*tiT. Ailerdlng, Torbjom Malm and Bruce Curtl*. Richard L. Law­ Joanle Pavlich. 3.75; Terry Ger­ rence. Linda McClelland, Con­ ald, Dave Haas. Dorothy Haas. uau. nie n)e Noble nobie and Mary Rogers, Roger*, 3.7$; s.ie; Cindy Sage and Ellen Worge*sj£trol Bexsmer. Bev Burkey, JaSandy Alleging. Judy Pen- n,t Franck Karen Froat. de2LL*il“N^M1/rey.' Urry H#y’ Loralyn Gilbert, Ron McCnun. wood, Ken Kuemple, Harold L. Robert Mayo. Mary OdrzywolMlller. Kent Murphy. Mary Alice ika. Linda Pryor. Karen Wallace Uxkwood, M a r y Jo Bunlor. and Jm wiesenhofer. 35; Terry Ka?’2rn_MW^r;-ln<U Wb,u B'om Und* Cheryl and David Will, 325. IboIo. Ezra Dunn. Harold Fitch. Junior* (five subject*)—Nancy | Sandra Gillespie. Kathy Haas, Kills. Darleen Jarman, Mary Janice Hayden. Don Henry. LlnIda Kahler, Kathy Kaufmann. PROPERTY ■ W orthy Matron LISTINGS ^THEWEEK e altar rr and i. The 1 antllly Xhered mol Jut .tchlng A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types >frt*hbrtdei i cake. Wia.. t and i their venue, :e il Ann. TownFed is High A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOMI RIAL C 051 IN. hsi three bedroom* rod full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchon and J'j bath, full bawment with converted ga* heat, garage and full lot for$8,000.00 TWO COTTAGES ON CLOVERDALE LAKI with 210 feet on lake frontage and the lot it 2(fo feet deep, lot it right on M-43 and Cloverdale lake, furnishing* with a few exception* go with the cottage*, each ha* livlgg room, one bedroom, dining ipact rod ihower balh.-tmall cottage ha* living room, dining tpace. one bedrooro4nd kitchen, alto garage, thi* whole property can be bought for $1,000.00 SIXTY ACRES OF BARE LAND excepting One tmall lot for .. J; -16,000.00 BUSINESS LOCATED RENTAL FROFERTY in good buiineu dittrkt which .ent* for $150.00 per mo. for $1,400.00 A NICK HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* three bedroom* upitair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, library, good batement with oil fired hot water heat, ha* two Hall garage, full lot for...........................$6,300.00 Rudy McPherson. Cindy Miller, Ellen Mullenlx. Steve. Taffee, Tom Walther and Rex Wletand 325 Freshmen—James Pixher. 45; Kathleen Beckwith. Susan Engle. Frances Ford. MaryBeth Good­ year. Lola Sage and Roger WlU, 3.75: Diane Gilbert, 8ue Ann Manning, Suzanne Puree, Kar­ en Itobinson. Lawrence Shaltls, Linda Skedgell and Sue Spring­ er. 35; Barbara Barnett, Chris­ tine Belson, Dave Birman. Nina Bryan. John DeVault, Kathy Johnson. Barbara Sweet and Carol Wilcox. 325. Mrs Marjorie Hill, Past Grand Hirsiuil. was the Installing offlrer She was assisted by Mrs Cornelia Ackley, installing MarBiial. Mra Ina Elston. Install»x Chaplain; Harley Emerson.' ri-tallin/ Organist, and Mrs. ' B>.i Cain, installing Soloist. Officer* of Hastings Chapter Carlton Center Methodists Have ‘Quiet Day’ A RIAL GOOD HOME rod loft of good building lot* in the 2nd Ward, home hat living rqom prlth flrgplace, three nice bedroom*, dining room, one and one-half bath*, kitchen, utility rootn, hot waist, oil heat, situated on six acre* with lot* of building site* $20,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* four bedroom* and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, beth, one bedroom and den, ha* basement with (new) oil furnace, |Vl|t lot* of shade, corner lot $7.20(1 A RIAL NICI VERY COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THS FOURTH WARD HASTINGS, hat two (carDated bedroom* up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, with ga* heat, garage, is insulated, and ha* itorm window* and screen*$*>500 A RIAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD,with living room, dinette, two bedroom*, kit­ chon and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breezeway, automatic ga* furnace, carpet* and drape* go with it, ha* «torm window* and screen* $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-37 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large tot: ha* living room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedroom*, utility room, ha* natural ga* furnace for heat, hot and cold runrtine water, garage, about four mile* out of town for ‘$1,500.00 LOT AT SUNDACO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKI with a 28 ft, trailer house, lot It 50 x 120 foe ' $100.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4th WARD. Hatting* hat two nice bedroom* with clout* upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and '/i bath down with full bath up, ■ $10,000 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLAG1 OF WOODLAND, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, ha* basement with ga* fumsca (floor furnace), ha* new tile floor, new roof, newly painted, ha* new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lot*, all forL_$7,000.00 much Jacknon contrii playing several A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, hat two bedroom*. Hall and full bath upstairs and down on. bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end toilet mat, has bat--- * •••“*■------ — '----------rtew water heater,' situated on 14 lot, for __.2_... 5.25000 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI IM WARD, close to Central schoels, he. two nice bedrooms with clouts *—<------- -a*. *.>_ --------------- f00m> kitchen, a small room, full bath, ga* conversion JI,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS ‘wi's-suT Coleman agency Earl Coleman I don't use a Bank!’ What a SQUARE I Walldorf f Funeral Home. Burial was In Riverside Cemetery. Mr. Shriber had been in falling health for a long time maivytiig Lei Vermontville Area Man Dies A former Vermontville area farmer, KU A. Smut, 87. died Friday at 7 a.m. in the Com­ munity Hospital in Saline where Doing business with H.C.B. is the best way to build up ypur credit standing in the com­ munity. At H.C.B., you know you're getting lervice that's on the level, and we never tack on hidden charge*. Strait had made his home in Balina. Born Jan. S. 1377. tn Kent and Ann (Shark! Strait Surviving are three sons, Mll- Sogtnaw and Elwln of Salim*, nine grandchildren and two slstera, Mra. Olive French of LanVermontville. Mr*. Strait died HMTIHOS *AU*MIH For Sale or Rent Funeral aervloe* for George A. Shriber. 85. 220 W. Thom Street, who died a* his home about ll:|0 pm. Thursday, ware MODERN HOME ON WEST GREIN STRUT, ha* throe tredrooma, for .17.500.00 TWELVE (12) NICI LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shorsa, priced from $1.000.00 te 12,000.00 **. Typewriters Cr Adding Machins* Geofrge Shriber Dies at Thom Street Home prior to his retirement in 1956 He hod previously worked for various road construction com­ panies. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by a step-son. Robert C. Barton of Ft. louderdale Fla.; three step-grandchildren *lx step-great grandchildren Wl NOW HAVI LIINAATS PLAT ON BIC CIDAR LAKI. VIRY RIASONABLT PR!CID AND WILL SILL ON LAND CONTRACTS. MORT NEFF Office Supplies A ONI ACRE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, with dining tpace, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two year* old. ha* footing in for a garage, marked down to- --------- ------- >6.200.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedrooms rod two closets upstslrs .nd down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and another nice room, has basement with conversion gas furnace, double garage, for..-..-.$7,500.00 Michigan Outdoors" with SCHADER'S lived Ln Hastings all their mar­ ried life, the last 20 years their Thorn Street home A BUSINESS BUILDING looted on large lot 144 feet on street and run* back a long distance, has brick building 20 feet square, alto has two freezers, or^efrlgerstore. ice cream machine, grill, dishes, poll and pens, double deep fry. stool and lavatory, septic lank, all for _.........$11,000.00 Funeral Friday At Lake Odessa For Mrs. Hart Hastings High Cafeteria Menu Repair Service The proceeds are marked for a guest minister, • Rev. Paul Amstutz, from near Owosso, Bun­ the Senior trip day and Monday, who with the *M(S. Mlldaad ^Btutoxwe of Greenville spent the weekend Christ," tbia being in kaeptag with her mother. Mr*. Alice Al12C W. State Hu Wl 5-3346 wlth the Btate-wide project ofllerding. the Methodist Church. Rev. Lowell is with Rev. Am-1 atptz pyls week assisting him. ' In the absence of the minister A RIAL GOOD, YEAR 'ROUND HOMI RIGHT ON LEACH LAKI, hat living room, three nice bedroom*, dining and kitchen room* combined, bath, ha* redwood tiding, good well, lot i* 50 ft. wide, run* from water'* edge to highway, ha* permanent dock and a pontoon boat and a 16 ft. steel flthing boat, heater and electric range, this place ha* only been built a few years, all for$12,600.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKI, right on the lake, all on one floor, ha* living room with dining space, two nice bedrooms, four dosets, tile bath, kitchen and utility room, good double garage with cement drive, alto 14’ steel boat, for !$11,000.00 Study I Robert Ferris Thursday. Oct. 22. ] The chairman. Mrs. Lyle John- Lakewood Senior* »ecood with S155. Those selling $100 or more prayers and gifts were offered and there waa a renewal of were Linda Stowell. Marsha spiritual values and self dedica­ Fifty-three sold tion by all present. A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCH07U. hu tvro bedroom* *nd two closets upstairs rod down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, nevrly remodeled kitchen, full bath. o$k floor*, full beUmanf with new gat furnace, garage. Is cap kwJlted, there it a ttainleu steel tlnk, formica top* .',$12.*00.||> od xupboardt, and hat cherry paneling, full cotnar lot, A-1 location, for TWO' ACRES with Quontet house and well, close In for ....'.....$2,500.(4 The Culver Extension ■The Quiet Day — A Call to Prayer and Self Denial" waa ob­ Net Over $1,500 served by the Carlton WBCS On Sale* Drive Wednesday, Oct. 28. lAkewood Senior* sold over Mrs. Gertrude Rwilne, Spirit­ ual Life secreury, arranged tte $4,000 on their recent, annual program from publications re­ magazine drive. Ot this amount ceived from W8C8 Service Cen- •1600 to $1500 wlU be profit members In conducting the aer- A REAL GOOD HOME IN THI .|IMT. WARD. dote In. has three bedroom*, two be down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, good basemerit with gas । Barbie Visiting Worthy Matrons and Patrons formed an aisle for the new Matron and Patron. Retiring Worthy Matron. Jo­ Ann Guernsey and Worthy Pat­ ron Philip Leonhardt were es­ corted to the East to receive their Past Matron's and Patron's Jewels and were congratulated' on a very successful year. I The installation was closed With the Mizpah Benediction in unison. A social hour followed in the dining room. A GOOD HOMI WITH LIVING ROOM, dining room. kitchen, large bath, half basement, gas hest. also a large building 34 x 50 ft. two story,- four car garage, with four doors, utility building 12 * 22 ft., one car garage with storage space. All located on about 5 acre lot, next to air port $15,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOMI IN THE lit WARD, with living room (carpeted) three bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, with built-in »tove. oven and disposal, real nice tile bath, attached garage wijh cement drive, full basement with J1** storm window* and screens (a real honey of a ho^e).,foe County, Towns Receive Share Of Road Funds Isei* Culver Extention To 'Adopt' Indian ,$216,612 a-s lu share of the third , participate In the Christmas ' quarter Motor Velikie Highway Oazaar this year. Also to accept Fund collection*. State Highway new memberr, from communities Odcraa with Rev. Paul BenneiCommissioner John C. Mackie where there is no Extension hoff officiating. Interment waa has announced. Group, that wish U> join. at Lakeside Cemetery. Ellen Keeler. Worthy Matron; • «i rxxarac. wormy mtron. Net receipts of the fund durMrs William Ferris, the prohed Eckardt. Worthy Patron; 81>e was bom at Onondaga Priylli-. IXWIIUUUI, Leonhardt. Asroc. IH-. Mat- ln« Ju|r. August and September --- --- ject. leader, gave the Iraaon un on July 23. 1879. the daughter l ■ Philip -------- Leonhardt ------- - — •• MOMWi an «- Ini«- -parent Relation* with Older of Dr William and Cornelia »J'> Assoc amounted to $49,059,375. Fa tron ; Margaret Lec'hleltner. crease of $2,770,131 or 5 6 percent <Peiraon) Hart and had spent Befretury; Dorothy Eckardt. compared to the same period of terming and thought provoking Treasurer; LaVeme Kahler. Con-1 by having each member answer She died Wednesday about BucUtM; Charlene Keller, Assoc. I State gasoline and diesel fuel a art ot questions and then all Cvruluctreas; Audrey Ackley, | taxes and license plate fee* go commenting on their answers. Home al Belding after a long to the Motor Vehicle Highway Chaplain; Paula Bachman. Mar**“ -----A special meeting wax held illneae. •Jial Agnes Rider. Organist; Fund. Thelma Will, Adgh: Dora Leon­ Allegan County receives $212,­ tertal on the needy children from hardt. Ruth; Barbara Smith. 538. Clinton *133.807. Ionia (136.­ all over the world. The group Ksther. Vesta Birch. Martha; 015. Kent $737,049 and Eaton decided to support an American also a member of the Women's Margaret Cook. Electa; Arthur *152413Indian child for at least one- Fellowship of the CongregationHaven* Sentinel, and Merle Communities and the amounts Kahler American Flag Escort Her only survivor la a brother, they receive Include: Clarksville , Associate officers installed *1,076. Allegan *9.661. Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarnes Herbert Hart, of nind Lowell. *1590. Dimondale *1465, Eaton and family of St. Johns visited Genevieve Sage. Adah: Irene Rapids *7,484, Preeport *1,654, their parents, the W D Barnes,' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Jrdtncock. Esther; Inez Lau- Greenville $13,492. Hasting* $12- on Bunday to honor Mrs Barnes', Mrs Clay Adams M'*re Mr and baugh Martha, and Alice Clarke. 898. Hopkins $1535. Ionia $1£-! birthday Mias Esther Kreider is; Mrs. Elmer Hoffman of Grand Xlecta 388. Lake Odessa $3472. Lowell I assisting at the Barne* home al Rapid* and Elizabeth and Edith Officers who will be Installed $5550. Martin $1230, Middleville1 the present time Stakeley of Battle Creek. $3,002. Nashville $3,497. Plainwell Cornelia Ackley. Warder; Reba I $5434'. Portland $7211. Richland ~ - ’Chrteuin” PUa ,,'°03' ■*'*'“* Sunfield w Hoevenair. ... enrisuan Flag $IJM Vermontville $2,106, Way­ gkeert. and Jean Jean MacAlllster. Aa- land MJ08 ,nd Woodlantl •be. Ruth Worthy Matron Ellen was es­ corted to the East by her hus- A REAL SWILL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, in new addition, ■ tri-level home with three bedroom* and bath, next level carpeted living room, kitchen with dining space, next level family room, den. Wl NOW HAVE THI LOCKSHORE PLANT AT DELTON. FOR SALS, including the house immediately adjoining it on the north, size of plant building 70 x 140 ft., boiler heat. over 12 acres plot on land. S22.f00.00 A STORE BUILDING AND A LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKI ODESSA right on the main strut, has nice modem apartment upstairs over the store. This can be bought for$14,000.00 )99 Hastings Chapter No. 7. Order of the Eastern Star, held the in­ atallation of officer* on Tuea- The Hastings Banner Thursday, November 12, 1964 Services were Visiting ths Bobart |. Allen* » Frida) until Bandar .w r Parente. Mr. and M&Ma MIMBIK: FWtnl Dapwlt CaipvraffM Friendly. Neiihborly Senice for 77 ConliiuuHU Feerl �Hundreds of Hunters Moving Into Northland Many to Seek Whitetails in Barry Game Area dent licenses are 85. non-resident In 1963. the firearm deer harv­ est totaled 134.000. topped only by the 1952 kill Of 162,000 Buck kill list year jumped to 74.n0 as a record 502.000 sportsmen ■ took to the State's fields and / Sraison Openi Saturday forests. In Part of U.P., Sunday I-------------------- Football Roundup Eltewhere in State I | r.iwi ntniv MIGHT wintaw GAMES FRIDAY hunters, both men and women, arc heading north or prtparuut to travel to Michigan’s great northern hunting lands for the opening of the State's but game season this weekend. The annual deer season will C underway west of Highway 77 and US-2 In the Upper Peninsula from Grand Marais to Gulliver on Saturday, Nov 14. continuing through Nov. 29 In that area. Elsewhere the season will open Sunday. Nov. 15. and conunue through Monday, Nov Pu.liU u H.rpvr CrMk. GAMES SATURDAY OUvat at DaWttt COLLEOR dAMEI SATURDAY Middleville at Saranac: Prep Game of the Week! Loop Champions Meet Friday in Last Game of ’64 area prep fans will be the Mid­ dleville High-Saranac High bat­ tle at Saranac which will bring down the curtain on the 1964 football season The play by play broadcut of the game Vrlll be broadcast over WBCH al 10 am Saturday. In other games. Greenville plays its old arch-rival, Belding. St. Johns goes to Lansing Gabri­ els and Lansing Eastern travels to Grand Ledge attract a record throng. Coach Bob White's Middleville jug­ gernaut has won eight strsight i-TU lUTWM BAHNS* DOGE AVAILABLE grid championship for the wo­ >• Barry Caunty ilamaaa und straight year. Saranac teas won the Tri-Central, AlhteUc three EagU#h Settee#, tww Association title. ' Middleville's offensive lineup for Fridays encounter will & Ed Solomon at left end. Ten-. Moore at left tackle. Steve Sulli­ van at left guard. Marty Preeton at center. Jamie Rohrbacher at right guard. Fred Kaechele at right tackle anil Jack Campbel; Bradea through Um shariffa at right end. Jerry King will be at hto quarterback spot. Warren Thaler at right half. Dave Van Elst at fullback and Rob White Campbell, left end. Warren Thaat left half. The Trojans' starting defen Wleringa. linebackers; Gary sive lineup include# Dan. Nor­ Warner and Rd Solomon, halfman. right end; Mark Robertson right tackle: Norm Segur, right guard; Gary VanRlst, left guard. Jim VanHouten. left.tackle; Jack i Lakewood J Vs Lose 7th Game Mkhlgan. Conservation Officer Eugene Brown-reports that the Barry County deer iwrd is in excellent plentiful. He reports seeing many more bucks than he has in past Hunters arc reminded that the bag limit is one deer per person C calendar year, regardless of season in which killed, ex­ cept for deer taken us camp deer Farcies of not less than four who art camping together may jxir- least three-inch antlers lor camp Minors under 14 may not hunt deer except under an archery deer hunting license. Those un­ der 17, while hunting, must be accompanied by a pa root or someone 17 or over designated by a parent or guardian. Those un- a parent or guardian when ob­ taining a license. Automatic, semi-automatic or autoloading shotguns or rifles may not be used for deer hunt­ ing if they are capable of hold­ ing more than six shells at one time in the magazine and barrel combined. This limit does not apply to belt, slide or level action rifles North ot Highway M-46, the line from Bay City to Muskegon as described in the gain* law dlfest. 23 rifles may mgd □r deer hunting- Rootll JL till:line only shotguns with UBR Mbit or buckshot loads and 22 caliber rim-fire rifles may be used Bucks must have antlers ex­ tending at least three inches above the skull to be legal. Real- ^IJhShmici a. WoitivicE Think of what you miss when your set is broken Don't let a faulty set rob you can dim your pleasure. Call us We repair hi-fi and tape recorders, too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL 223 N. J eft anon at Mill We Will Be CLOSED Nov. 14 to 21 . rit BO CAGE RESULTS H**un#> e. Oiuu L*4f« #. The Vikings started out with a bang with two first half touch* 14-8 with the Vikings leading. In the second half Chirtotte came out fighting and the Lake­ wood boys let down. Charlotte scored two touchdowns in tho third and fourth quarters and the Vikings found thenAelvw Aiwa ui, urwavuw so. MlddlavilU 21. W«.l Ottawa 13. Ncrtkviaw M, HawUlon 0. Ktaowa HlUa II. WayUad 13. Caledonia 7. Spring Lake S. lloakUia 13. Lawton 7. R.0. OMtral 21. lUlaaasoa & Middleville defeated a big. Hastings High School students and fans can be proud of their 1964 football squad. The learn, lacking in experience, de­ rugged Class B West Ottawa team of the Grand Valley Con­ veloped week by week and on Friday night played the out­ ference last Friday, 28-13. in a standing Grand Ledge aggregation -of veterans right down to non-loop go. Middleville ranked second the wire and tied the Cornett, 6-6. Grand Ledge was regarded by many observers as the equal or better than the undefeated among State Class C schools, had to come from behind to de­ St. Johns eleven which won eight —————————— feat the West Ottawa lads. straight and the West Central there should be a record kill this RlchUad IS. Dolton Dave Parabee tallied on a 40Championship ■ reason. Duff saw four bucks, in yard run in the first quarter, but We cant lake anything away hinrard last week! I 1 I the Trojans moved ahead short­ from St. Johns —the Redwings • • • Cell: 8pttot* 3». Baldlas 0. ly after on a two-yard sneak by Okiaca SB. HuUlt 20. were a terrific boll club the night | The following was taken from Ring and his extra point pass to they battered the Saxons—and •• ----------Jack Campbell. The Trojans led. we agree that .Grand Ledge la aU fine team. Wthfh makes Coad/ sweep by White who also plunged Jock Clarey's 1964 Blue & Gold for the point. ■ Low»ll 32, Sputa 7. outstanding. Cadillac 3d. Big Rapid. 0. West Ottawa took the second BASKETBALL COACHES— Rackaoaa 32. CuaopoUs 7. half kickoff and marched 70 Lej Norris 20, BaUvUia 11 OFFICIALS—PLAYERS This weekend Michigan's big yards for a score with Parabee by Herb. Levin game season opens and more going the final yard King swept than a half-million sportsmen Something baalc Is wrong with four yards, then passed to Ed and women will stalk —or am­ basketball when coaches and of­ Solomon to make It 21-13 and bush—deer from southern Michi­ ficials can upstage the game's ended the scoring by hitting gan to the extrenfe western tip real stars— the players. Solomon again for eight yards of the great UP Several thou­ They should rename the sport and six pointe. sand Barry County hunters will after the horse, Bellyache. be tn the group, and license sales More crying is being done by ■ picked up inis week as the opencoaches than the old salt-water Northview ended its Express­ “>■ “» ™5 ?f O D I l#*t week. John Leary had sold singer, Johnn'y Ray. ever man­ way ala|e by slaughtering win­ aged. _less ~ Hamilton, 54-0 Kenowa took Coach Bob VanderVeen. loniy about 33 books of licenses Maybe It's good for the throw - >fourth" latinchlng a new era at Hastings i i with 20 in a book i or 660. John vuim1 with an 18-13 win over High School after Coach Lewis normally writes more than 1.900 away tissue companies, but it Wayland Caledonia beat Spring Lang guided the Saxon basket-1 deer hunting licenses. Last year hurls basketball as an adult Lake. 7-6, to end the Scotties' ball teams for 17 years, began;he ran out twice. The drawing game. practice this week with 14 candl-1 for "any deer" permits helps to Actually coaches and offlel- ' Cadillac High gained a share dates for the 1964-65 Blue tc speed up license purchases, John of the North Central League Gold cage edition. "— ** ■*deadline —«•— *•-■reports. By “the this Uon starts—that's right, £11 In addition, there arc 14 year he had written 424 deer Ing Big Rapids. 20-0. Friday. licenses, compared to 380 for the Chill Will, stealing stty coached by Don Mullins came period In 1963 By Oct. 20 ington. he had written 824 small game After a scoreless first half, Coachlng strategy is overrated team, a new addition to the licenses, compared to 733 on Oct There is no deep mystery about Springfield defeated Maple Val­ basketball program at HJ1.S. 20. 1963. , . basketball. Coaches alao oftr- ley. 13-7. in a Cereal Center being coached by David KietxOur gome warden,'.’ Gene rate ruvc their ineirability ------_ - ----------to t Judge what game. Bruce Hunt scored for Brown, reminds everyone to be j constitute# a foul and wh*L (tecs the Lions In the final period and Coach Vander Veen has seven extremely careful of fire In- the । not. ran the extra point. lettermen back from the squad woods and fields—unless we get The Lions of Coach Bill Gibbs Officials, of course, cannot be that won nine games and lost rain or snow. The whole country- insulated against criticism And ended with a 2-4-1 record for a eight last season, including a tie side has been Under dry. shouldn't be. But while they are tie for fifth with Bellevue. for third place with Greenville Bangor scored Ite third straight Officer Brown also reminds no'. Immune to reproach in their in the West Central Conference grid victory at Hickory Comers you that loaded firearms are il­ highly controversial prof Lakewood and 8t. Johns won Friday, defeating the Kellogg the attacks ought to be mo last season's championship with legal in any vehicle —and that Hornets, 19-0. The loss dropped includes farm tractors, Freddie HUed and less public. Kellogg Into a three - way Ue Many coaches exercise c Lettermen back include Paul Guns not broken down must be for second In the KVA with blanche rights to vllllfy men Lublenteckl. who averaged 13.7 encased or locked In the trunk. No tirearms of any kind may be work their games. Too many in­ Comstock and Richland, both points a game last year; Steve carried in the woods or fields, dulge to excess. Almost any week winners Friday night . O’Donnell, who averaged 83 Richland came from behind pointe a game. Carl Peterson. until daybreak on Sunday morn­ ing (after • am i The bird sea- the tears off their best necktie to defeat Delton, 14-6, at Rich­ and wall about the rooking they land. Perry. John Schowaller. Steve duck season closes the 16lh. Delton scored in the first half took. Sehondelmayer and Tom King Brown pointe out that after I _______ Just the sight ot striped when Harland Gates, went are the other lettermen. the deer season, from Dec 1 to shirts many times sends east* around end for six yards In the Also out for the team are Ken­ Dec. 31. we can hunt partridge era Upper Peninsula coache# first period. Richland tallied in ny Weller. John Nixon. Stuart E a__ u .w|nt<j B worthy ot the third with Al Sprague going Keeler. Steve Spoon. Steve Allerover from the one and John had a special season. Game men dtng. Jack Bender. Juniors, and believe partridge can stand more Let's face it. A Lassie rerun, Evans booting the point. Tom Reynolds, a Senior. Dave hunting pressure as foliage In , The Insurance TD came In the Williams was moved up to the lhe early season gives the ruffed doesn't bring as many sobs as a basketball game these days—or■ final period with Bill Damm Varsity, too. grouse a big break. in the good old days either far■ smashing seven yards and Evans Candidates for the Junior Var­ Motorists should be very care­ that matter. again making the extra point sity squad Include Jim King, now Grandville's pulldogs posted Maybe the rules ..ww need «.,»>•chang­ 6-3. and Tom Bortak. Rex Wle- ful driving on our highways lind. Steve Taffee. Robert Iron­ these days Deer were hit by cars Ung. More protection for official#i their sixth win by defeating Zeeside. Alan Dean. Donn Clark. last Wednesday. Thursday, three;from the commissioners officej land. 27-6. to wrap up the Grand Friday and one Sunday night i would help, especially in some ; Valley Conference title. on James Beadle. Don Heath. Rudy in Barry County Hie rutting | college ranks. McPherson. Bruce Curtis. Bob Give officials a sword to comMichigan State staged the na­ Mayo and Larry Levensood. season is on and the bucks are on the move Gene reports seejng I bat lhe attacker. If a coach get* tional collegiate championships Sophomores, and Jim Williams, a more bucks than usual. Dick Ja- too far out of line, throw him'off in cross-country, tennis and Freshman Candidates for the’ Freshman cobs watched a beauty in his the bench as they do in basebalL women's golf during the 1963-64 'quad include Rick Abbey. Larry yard last week, and Tom Frcnth- Screen officials more thoroughly Bennett. Michael Ealherton. a ay saw a dandy with a big rack in prep ranks . . and train them James Farrell, Jim Fisher. Mike on Old State H-.ad a half-mile better, pay them more But let thls side of '*"" M-66. both coaches and officials stay Fitzgerald. Greg Glllons. Gordon **'“ Conservation Officer Duff Lau- In the background where they Hess. Robert Huebner. Don Lawbutigh of Lake County reports belong during a game. that the many Barry County Teeth of this kind would bite O'Nell and Roger Will hunters who Invade his area will down on the chronic complain* find the biggest deer herd since era. At least they would be ob­ Successful Hunters 1952 Duff way here Monday af­ liged to conduct their bitterest William J e r o w. Herman ternoon and told us that he hu gripe sessions In private, after . game. 'Chip" and Henry St Martin, seen more dee: and more bucks lhe Bruton Decockcr and Joe Corn­ than he could remember for a —Sauit Ste Marfa Evening News can returned Saturday. Oct 31. long time. If the weather holds.1 front M o n’t a n a wiier? they tagged five antelopes and four deer during their 12 days of hunting in the southwest part of the State near Yellowstone Bruton was the only hunter who 1 saw a bear, and had this fellow FOR FUN Hostings Township vokn orc to be congratu­ run within 12 feet ot him and al) Out of the ala teams Lakewood Grand Ledge was first. Alma. Charlotte, Lakewood. BL Johns, H John Fisher broke the Lake­ thia eeaaoc. wood school cross country recSt. Johns tan beat the Vikings, Kmce eras# country meet at but Bob Johnson finished first and Fisher finished second with Charlotte. both of them breaking the EL Johns record of 11:03. V 21 The young Vikings loot to Has­ tings, IB-13; Ionia, 13-7; Green>3-31; Bt. Johns, 31-0. Ings scored 61 to their opponents 149 pointe for the year. The JVa scored an average of nine a game to their opponents 31. Full- Armchair Athlete Fisher Sett New Lakewood Cross Country Record 10:39 and Fisher ran the course Ledge. niniiiiiimiiiiiiili north with the red - coated Army of over a half-million will seek the whlletaUs right The Lakewood JVs wound up their season last Thursday in Sunfield by loeing to Charlotte, Gary Kimble as playing good football for the JV*. horse of tho team scoring four touchdowns. Bob Ramos and Art Briseno one. Ooach Jack Lambert com­ mented that it is discouraging' to loee all seven games but be said the boys played good football at all times. He complimented BUI Allen, Tom Howitt, Kelly Allen. NOTICE TO THI MANY THOUSANB3 09 PBOFLI HIU IN MJCMIOAN WHO VM O-JIE-WA tfTTMl IV1BY PAU. ITS TWAT TIMB AOA1N. AND YOU CANT BUY A BITTBR HUB MIDICINI. ajV TO THOU WHO HAVSNT YIY YEJID YHIB FAMOUS MIDICINI. AIK YOU! PRIMM ANO RILAYIVU WHAY rr HAS DONR FOR TRIM. AVAIUkiU AT AU onus tTOMS % 4? /A’/ 0 JIB WA BITTFRS BIG DEALS NOW! BIG CARS I Candidates Drill For Cage Squads At Hastings High € s E s A s CONGRATULATIONS । "Chip " Chip was down the trail from Bruton and heard Bruton 1 yell "Chip, there '# a bear com­ ing " But Chip never saw him lated on their record turnout at the polls for the end HEALTH recent election. Over ninety percent of the eligible voters mode use of their great American privilege of choosing their leaders by secret ballot. season and all equipment Thi# is by far the greatest number ever to vote When you suffer a serious loss in Hostings Township in eny election. • • • when the going gels rough ...it's then that our services to you, as our client, become a realty meaningful put -at your insurance protection. You can count on us to be in The installation and rearrangement •oh addu tionol voting booths helped to prevent excessive waiting and we appreciate the many favorable com­ ments regarding the new set-up. your comer...to help with <Uim« problems and other difr Acuities connected with your BETS ROUGH F SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME Open Bowling SATURDAYS many votes* split their ticket taujed an unavoidable AND SUNDAYS and Mwi delay in completing the tally. WIKKDAY AFTERNOONS. We wish to thank you for your cooperation and Bob > Mickey Lambert your support. RANDSEN’C Insurance Agency WW 0>«r HMkhu-Mllhr’, 110 W. ITATt IT. The enusuel number of bellort plus the fact co nattienea • Hmm Wl 5-4174 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD Jack O'Connor, Suparvisor Virginia Sherry. Treasurer Juanita Slocum, Clark Niol Caetalein. Trvstae Your Heart HASTINGS BOWL INC. WeodtoM at Mbhigaa Pbona Wl 5-31B4 Plymouth Dealers are determined to make ’85 their biggest year ever! See the men at Plymouthland .............. . BARRY'S FARM STORE South Hanover at Hastings City Limits M B M D o �BOWLING COMMERCIAL MINORS Team Standinn'- Smith Bros. 29, Hastings Corporation 27, VAJ Mobil 26. Kaechcle's 24, Date* Bake Shop 23, Hastings "V" Store and Viking Corporation 21, Bender Gravel and Consumers Power 20. Hastings Aluminum Products 19. Chenoweth Machine 18'*, Deputies. Caukln Oil and Heating* Banner 18. Tinkler's Service 17, Team 18 has 16. Has­ tings Electric 15 and Patten Monument 12S. Smith Bros, noy leads the league with a new high three game series of 2787 which was set last week as follows: D. Fredrickson 217-570, J. Wickham 215-546, P. Woodman 211-551, F. McElvalnc 199 - 595 and G. Daniel* 227-635. Other good score*: C Hatha­ way 207-543, B. Kruko 214-551. M Jay 178-520. E. BuUef 196-502, B Waters 220-581. R. Merrill 211­ 507. J. Harrington 192-525, C. Crummell 202 -506. R. Ingram 190-520, H Baker 175-510 and D Morgan 208-541. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Standings: Goodytwr Brothers 25. Bum* Refrigeration 24 W, Gilmore's 22. Ackett's 2014. Par­ ker's Tavern and Johnnies Crank Balance 2IL. Hasting* Meat Mar­ ket, Woodntan«ee Lumber, Tram 1 and Walldorff's have 19 points. 7-Up 18 and Nashville Gravel 14. Bums fired 224-591 to lead the lad* Wednesday of last week Les Spring posted 225-576. Bob Mallison 229-565. Dcwuync Gallup 220-641. Bernard Woodmansee 539. Benny Kenyon, Gene Grabau and John Koalnsky each 519, Pete Kurger 210-514, Clarence Ehlert 201-506. Nathan Lewto and Bob Moore 502. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Louise Balis was the outstand­ ing lassie last week rolling 197­ 543. Wilma Daniels rolled 181­ 522. Shirks VanDenburg 188­ 519. Alma CoviUe 172-466, Bon­ nie Wyant 181-466, Grace Allerdlng 169-471, Kathy Armentrout 172-469, Faye Alltti 182-480 and Florence Weyesman 178-476. x Standings: Stanton's 26, Mak­ er's 2314, Hastings Cleaners 23. Powder Box, East Side Lumber and Burry Ready Mix 20, Ne-Hl 17. Vita Boy 16. Team 11 has 1414, Solomon Sc Bement and Shirkey's IGA 14 and Ockcrman'a 11. HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Sending 258 pins Into the pit* for high game honor*. Jerry Keegstra alao snaggled series laurel* Wednesday with a 643 in the hot CIomIc circuit. Bob Lem­ bert. prop of the lanes, posted 214-623. Harry Long 214-604, John Kasinsky 214-595, Harvey Haan 210-584. Bill Hackney 211-i 654. Jim DurUn 551. Karol Oweh 203*519, Herb Sendee 203-579, Joe Burkhotdar 209-593, Don Bowers 571 And Art Gallup 231&30. Standings: Moooo 37. Hostings Filter* and Pepal 25'i, WBCH and Hosting* Sanitary Service 25. Miller's Garage 24. McAllis­ ter'* 33H, Hastings Milling 22, East Side Lumber 21, Reahm Motor Sala* 204, Elk*- 10. Dow­ ling Merchant* and Miller'* Duraclean 17, Burkey's 15. Mill­ er'* Pub 14 and Johnnies 0. Noihvill* Hunters 100 Meet to Form Wall Lake Association Nashville's Gate Kelhl, who U as avid a goifvr a* he is a hunter, reported Monday he had sold 320 small game licenses and 150 deer license* through his IKelhl Hardware. He belieVka he rails about 150 deer permlte-jo Nearly 100 persons attended a hunt In the north and another 150 to hunt right here at home meeting on Wednesday. Nov. 4, at Delton High School to dis­ cuss lhe formation of a Wall MONDAY BOWLERETTES Lake Association. Standing*: Motoraires and Robert Miller presided over Hastings Radio St TV 28. Pen­ the meeting, aided by Jalhu COMMERCIAL MAJORS ’ ney's 23. Duraclean 22. High­ Knowlton. Margaret Linka. Bob Lambert, consistently fine lander and V8rJ Mobil 21. Cuyler Dlek Hartman and Barbara bowler, nad one of hl* beater Trucking 20. Color Center. Ac­ Baker, all of Wall Lake. night* Thuraday wjfen he fired tion Flex. Ramble Inn. Gardner The group discussed the nMd 235-249-200 for a' big 284. Joe Drug and Copper Lantern No 2. for an organization, possible in-, Bennett popped 232-818, Keith 19, Gilmore Gems 17. Copper corporation of existing groups, Craig 204-810, Harvey Haan 206­ Lantern No. 1, 16, Courthouse lake-level problems, fishing and 602, Ward Woodmansee 220-562, Service and Hastings Milling 14 conservation problems. Aaron Sherk 538, Les Springer and Hastings Floor Covering 13. Three committees were named, 213-546. Bill Jwow 217-524, Mike I Shirley VanDenburg waa away one to study water levels, one to Sehondelmayer 209-570, Dave Ir-1 out front with a 195-542 series draft a constitution and one to win 532, Ed Shelcr 204-551, Rod Winnie Yaeger chalked up 493 contact the North Shore Associ­ Newton 205-547, Rus* Hazel 543. and M. Falconer 470. Booni'e ation and lhe Buckwood Associ­ Joe Leslie 234-582, Irwin Har­ Hathaway had 188-464, Jackie ation. They plan to meet early In wood 531, Paul Edwards 219-563, Arman 161-464. Jane Fredenburg December and to report back at John Kaalnsky 530 and Harry 163 - 468, Nancy Taylor 175 - 454, the January meeting. Sharon Connor 165-456, Sandra Long 222-584. Standing*: Sports Bar 294. Clinton 163-455, Dorothy Bums 160 - 449, Frances Welcher 166­ Larke Buick 28. Miller's Jewelers 444, Gerry Newton 160-441, Faye 234. Harwood's IOA 23, Piston Allen 166-448, Merna DePew HQRing 22, City Food 214. 7-Up 440 and Helen Root 162-440. By Mrt. Hettle M. C.airnt 19. Aluminum Products and TyRolling good games were Vel­ den Corp. 17, Roush Tailor* and ma Slocum with 176, Jane Cole M HMttag* ♦45-4776 Welcome Tavern 16 and Mont­ 165. Janice Nichol* 160, Barb Letter of November 4: gomery Ward 94. Klersey 162 and Bally VanDulne Mr. and Mra. Ivan McKenzie 166. Frances Welcher of the aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bump­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Ramble Inn team picked up the us Saturday and Bunday. Mr. Standing*: Lathe 23. King Pins 3-7-10 split. and Mrs Admiral Foerch and 22. Pattern Bhop 20. Foundry Mrs. Marshall Foerch were Bun­ 194, Side Floor 184.Red Crowns HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE day guests * Mrs. Winn Hutch­ and Fixers. 18. Repairs, Core Standb>gs: Tool Room 29. and inson, son, and niece of Ada Room 17. Can Plant 154. Office, Assemblers. Blazers, Engineers Chrome 26. Courthouse Service. were Bunday guests of Mr. and 15. Vise 14. Lucky Strikers 13. Caslte and Machine Room 24. Mrs. Warren Calm*. Pattern Shop and Office 19. The Chargers 12 and Mtxers 94. George Lowden spent .several Dale Cappon rolled the high Pressers. Tough Guys and Pis­ day* lost week with his slater, series with 500 Ken Keeler tons 17, Hi-Los 15 and Journey­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bedhum at chalked up 575 and Ray Tokar- men 9. Howard City. * Mra. A. M. Gates Jack Rose led the field Tues­ of Grand Rapids visited her skl 570. Gordon Norris had the high solo effort with 225 and a day night with a terrific 258 of Toronto. Canada visited her total of 560 Other good series game and 594 series. Art Gallup sister.. Mr. and Mrs Walter Culincluded Doc Males. 220 - 550. Kited 545, Larry Lester 547, bert last week. * Don Chase and ve Reynolds 211-520, Kerm aon visited Mr. and Mrs. John Doug Vickery 204-550, Larry No­ vak 546, Dick Bonarskl 565. John Stamm 523, Aaron Sherk 219­ Mason Sunday of Charlotte. * Kasinsky 542. Posting good 527. lx-5 Springer 200-540. Jack aiul Mrs. Warren Cairns games were Dick Hurst 202, Smith 204-546. Maynard Tucker t Tuesday with Mr. and Charles Kraus, Roy" Brackmyer 541 and Dale Geller 519 Leo Kitchen al Lowell. ' 207 and* Don Rose. Joan Hay­ wood rolled 160 - 433 and Ella RECREATION LEAGUE NO, 3 TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Gillett 190-486. Leo Reardon chalked '221-544 Bob Tosava iiad the outstand­ and Charles Blough 543 to set MONDAY MIXERS ing series, 505 with a 187 game. Shirley VanDenburg led the the pace Tuesday night. Stan Maurice Adriansen rolled 190­ league with a series of 527 with Snyder posted 528, Ken Smith 485. Fralne Glover 166-477. DoroJean McAllister not far behind 531. G. Thaler 201-510. Bill Kru- they Glover 167-408, Mildred with a 619. Other good series ko 204-500, Dave Kruko 529, Adrianson 159-434. Dorotha were Emma Magoon 173-475, 1-arry Novak 535, Jim Aarman Brumm 160-420, Jeri Cheney 147­ Mag Keegstra 175-456, Thelma 507. Jak Bheler 516, Norval Tha­ 432 and Ruth Rice 164-446. Don Barr 183-470, Ellen Dalman IBS- ler 630. Eugene Poll 505. Ray Cheney hod a 165 game. 487. Mary Roush 184-435, Bertha Wieland 501-and Floyd McElStandings: Andrus Insurance Thaler 191-489, Mildred Smith valne 506. 29'4. Keller's Cities Service 27. Standings: Freeport Supply 31, 179-466, Lucille Wlllltte 170-464, Highlands Dairy 26, SAK Radi­ Alina CovlUe 204-495, Bev Lum­ Farmer's Gas 28. Mahler Motors. ators 18'4, Ken's Sc Bob's Opu 16 bert 149 - 350, MIUy Adrianson Michigan Bell, Moriarty Build­ and Silcock Marathon 15. 158-465, Lois Carl 160-448, Marge ings and Eckardt's 25. Saskatoon Campbell 124-350, Ann Van Llew Golf 22. Citizens Elevator and 118-330, Judy Shantz 128-307. Yoder's Service 20, Clark Super Retired School Employees The urea cimpter of the Mich­ Sharon Endsley 132 -381, Janet 17. Relgler's and Carpenter Hard­ igan Retired Public Scliool Em­ Lord 124-328 and Betty Sothard ware 13. ployee*' Association will meet 175-458. TUESDAY TWISTERS Standings: Foodland and Food Saturday, Nov. 21. at the Wel­ Center 29, Vogt's and McAllis­ Standings: Bam Market 30, come Comer* Church for lunch­ ter's 27. Welcome Tavern 28, Pleasant Point 26. Bally's 21, Al­ eon at 12 o'clock, tickets 31.25. Savings Sc Loan 25, Piston Ring ley Cats 20, Pepsi 19 and Local Call Mra. J. Leach Wl 5-3608 22, Haan's and Bonnet St Gown Finance 16. few reservations. At 2 pm. Mi*a 21. The Banner. Mahler's and Phyllis Puller Jed the lassies Mat! Grays Hunt of Kalamazoo Mary's 19. Northside 17. Sheriff s with 173-460. Lucille WlHitts Will give a talk. "The Voice o< Girls 154, Parmalee's 14, Michi­ rolled 160 - 448. Shirley Geiger the Cross." sharing her collec­ gan Magnetic 134. Girls 9 and 165 - 437. Donna Larson 14g-410 tion of crosses from many coun­ Big D 7. and Sally Gallup 157-406. tries. The .public U Invited. East Middle Lake Thursday, November It, 1964 Saxons, Comets Battle To 6-6 Tie in Finale St. Johns Wins Clear Title With Perfect Record ny Weller—a specialist on Inter-1 ception*—ended the season by I grabbing the final aerial and the! hikftrood Humillet Charlotte to Take 3rd in West Central GRAND LEDGE . 6 0 HASTINGS .......... 6 0 Will Bring You The Live Broadcast of the M.S.U. vs Notre Dame Game Replay of the total of nine. Quarterback Carl other superb performance, kept 7. Gibson carried the next four time*, finally going over from On the try for extra point. Peterson executed a fake to Gib­ son Into the line and pitched out to Newton who trotted all alone around his left end. The execuflctals thought Gibson had the ball and blew the play dead. Gibson , never had the ball. The whistle nullified the point which was to prove so valuable. After the kickoff it wa* Coach Charles Gorman’s Comets’ turn. Starting on the 35, Harold Olds got three. Zana Easton got two, then Mike Dick, quarter- the next aerial Brian Shumway, who played a fine game, inter­ cepted to end the threat. Williams kicked out of trouble *0 midfield with 22 seconds left vs Saranac Redskins Grand Ledge passed and Ken- At 10 O'clock This Saturday Morning Hastings Ba&ny the State! on your RADIO DIAL Comet-Saxon game here Friday night. Tuesday •was stiU In SL Lawrence Hospital. lotte. Coach Jerry Eckman said that he was more than a little pleased with the results. "Although I will spend most of the Winter wondering what we might have done differently to pull that upset against St. Johns a week ago," he said. The Vot­ ings were defeated by the Red­ wings, 13-7. Against Charlotte the Vikings picked up two safeties, their first since being in the confer­ ence. in some rather bizarre ball handling. The first safety came in the Cub Scout Pack 73 met at the Firat Methodist Church. The nine boys who earned Bobcat Directing the students fr Mra. pins were: Jeff Morrill. David VanderVeen. Kevin Paige. Ned dent director* for each production Warner. Bill Eastman, Bob East­ Vfregene Hoffman L* in charge man. Gordon Flnnle, Rick Outof costuming; Richard Steward, chHto and Raymond Hallock. sets; Joan Gras-, lighting; Robert Snow, sound; Shelley Tonkin, Wolf Badge and gold arrow makeup; Audrey Rockwell, pro­ point. grams; Vickie Rose, ushers, and All the boys threw com-cob Patricia Kane, publicity. darts in the jack-o-lanlem. The Seen in "Long Retreat" will be winner was Jeff Morrill and BUI Jane Prost and Tom Oleson with Jenella Garllnger, student director Presenting "Pot Luck" wUl be Carol Beebe. William Belson, Jerry Gray, Janella Garllnger and Ted FOx with Cheryl Norris os studr.il conflict with Thanksgiving. director. . Exchange.* 1 of the Champion* Margan-t" will be Kcndale Dennis, th« champions champions In the story on the Anita Benedict, Kathy Harp. Char­ lene William* and Steven Douue of the YMCA-Youth Council tall with Barbara Buell as student football league* In last week's Banner, the name of Bob Shum­ way was* inadvertantly omitted wlU be Harold Helsel. Audrey as being one of the Bouncin' Rockwell and Kathy Stanton with Wanda Hunt as student director. Pleasant Valley factor u the chap scored two touchdowns In the final Hicounter. By Mrt. Ethel Blank the annual chicken supper juggled lhe ball In the end zone and narrowly missed having a Sunday at the mcmlng service. Viking take it for a touchdown. Bunday evening the young A safety hod been called and the folks will put on a musical pro- The’WM. Society wUl hold an all day meeting with a cairy-ln Grace Hamblin this Thursday. Each member come and bring a The annual Thank Offering held al tt» U. B. Church Friday evening. Miss Betty Brown, mis­ sionary to Honduras, will be lhe la desired. * The Young Mar- day rciwol will hold their party at the home of John -and Joon Lctaon. Saturday evening. Nov. leascd from Pennock Hospital 'ST only ’109M Di«tiacti*« Design • Stool Roiafoecod I That's V-M’s unique "Cour­ ier" tape recorder with the ex­ clusive *ADIH-A+TRACK,» self teaching feature. Leta you learns language; practice • musical instrument or speech or song . loam anything at all. ia fact, easier and faster. Look at thasa Gordon Stahl. Mrs. Ethel Blank visited rela­ important V-M features! tives tn Saranac Sunday. »4 monaural channels stretch Mrs Grace Hamblin accom­ panied her daughter, Gladys and Leone Brown of Hastings to time for highest fidelity. Coach Eckman praised the fine Ionia Saturday. ★ Mra. Mina Easy push button controls. work of Lakewood's four backs. Friend spent several days will: Carr marched 60 yards In 10 Provision to record and play carries; Tom Barker paced off Mr, and Mrs Russell Friend at­ back through auxiliary W) yards in 14 carries; Walt tended the ^funeral of their components. "Bunns" Reed galloped 49 yards niece, Mrs. J ran Lardio of JenlIn 10 carries and John Eldridge Mr. and Mra Jim Geiger and defense Brad Oillasple made 9 family of Lake Odceea were Battackles. McClelland posted 8, See it! Heer It et Frank Worden registered 7 and Geiger to help Sall celebrate her 9th birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Larry Vojtech made 6. Coach Ecktnan said that every Emery Benedict of Greenville member of the squad had a were Sunday visitors. chance to play during the night 138 W. Stotc Wl 5-4284 Use a Banner IPanf Ad! and that the record shows the honors go to the whole team The night was perfect for foot­ ball. There were no injuries and tiie Vikings won easily, but few fans could forget that this was Mrs. F’s Favorite * tho lost night for the seniors on a high school gridiron. For Lake­ wood. 16 seniors will turn in their scuffed and stained uni­ forms. Don'Ljou Ui^ixlijwdOinp ( For them game time will never look io much txtlsr franwd in Mito begin at 8 pm. on a local field ttitiryl W» do, and thia popofrr next or any other Friday. litil* Mttf rKk H1 fowttte at fortlwtoi. Skillfully cratOuctod and bwvtirully fartod it m*kH a ' rtrfor&l gifll Aod, wa ll mail it to you aoroMrc m th* U.S.A. Mtap pauj< Made by MtoowliMaOr t* Rtftotihavtsctory tfllW to yoor cto«c« Il light w dMk dtony . fruit Witt it wo II mMw bfe (h nre.wtertol lUMaaaaUMte b FREE! Il'a actually a U-iH «alM - - AAusic Center Solid Cherry Letter Rack CONCRETE STEPS To the 1964 High School Season County Lloyd Duguld, Grand Ledge Senior guard, who fractured hl* * ... >nvUl« I- 6. and Charlotte. 0-7. finishing ...* —■ —____ IL- second straight winless sea- ets blew a 20-0 lead In •or: । 15 minutes at Alm* 1 The Hastings - Grand ledge | drop a 21-29 decision. gsme an Johnwn Itold w*. , Panther* scored more ‘he "•»*•» h*«h “hool potnfc against Oreevllle than battle*. Eaeb team played hard. I nny olher „cept “X ,u "p . ' , .u i wood, who got 27 pointe. GreenBoth touchdowns came in the vHle dominated the game for alfint period. 'most thrfc period, Greenville The Saxons took the kickoff iay. up , ’ . । ran run 43 ij offeniWe wiicruivc p piaya up to uv that vriuv “ tid started nir from . . with . .... 24 ....... ____ and M-arted mnv moving from their . point for the winners. i the final 15 minutes. Alma halfback, ripped off right tackle had tile ball for 22 plays and for 21 yards. Tom Gibson, full­ Greenville for 17. back. got four. Newton got three, The Jacket* scored the first then Gibson smashed for a first doun Gibson crashed through three times they had the bell, the left side for good yardage with Lhe exception of at lhe end of the half when time ran out and a 15-yard penalty on the Comets for grabbing hl* face after two plays. The Lakewood Viking* postguard made it first and 10 on the 21. The visitors made two first downs to the Hastings 14. One pass was incomplete, then Dick Middleville Trojans FIXAL 8TANDIX0B W I. T PI Maple Valley wa* recalled when an official called clipping on Cook. The Saxons moved into Grand , Ledge ter.ilbry again, but Dave Williams had to punt and the ledgers started on their 26. They ; picked up three first downs and drove to" the Hastings' 24 before the Blue Sc Gold dug in and took the ball on their own 24. After making a first down on the 38, the Saxons fumbled and the Comet* recovered on the Listen for the Special Standings Having* High's football squad Officials: Dave Kaiser. Kermit Hided the 1964 season Friday Lemon and Charles Lett, all of Dlglit by outplaying a powerful Battle Creek. Grand Ledge aggregation but St Johns won the title and eighth game beating Ionia. 28-7. i _ If everything goea well. Mark filU> place in the West Central John Sickle* went 17 yards in luninrw tn 1-1 VP said Lloyd might be able to get the first period and Dave De- J11111013 IO V1VC Conference with a 3-3-1 record. out to see 1-anslng Eastern play Geer kicked the point. In the] . . ut, Grand Ledge Friday night. Wlnz« won the championship second period. Lee Hill scored I /I 1 I <1Co |>| • A year ago Lloyd underwent outright, defeating Ionia in the from the three'and John Vitek » VilaBB 1 Itlyn from the eight, DcGeer convertt finale. 28-7. ing both to give the Redwing.', a Members of the Maple Valley Grand Ledge, which Jost to St. 21-0 lend at lntermls*lon H1«h School Junior claas will pre­ After being Injured Friday John, 19-14 when the RedwingsTv night, uwyu Lloyd wa* taxer: taken nrw first co to Ty Conklin Conklin noosed passed to to G!b Olb *en}Jour play, in .the high «h«d .. nigm, completed a pass from midfield 1 ,h“ in a 4th and 12 situation in the X Ln dosing seconds, finished with passed to Jerry Newman for the Friday and Saturday evenings. Nonnmer-up honors with 5-1-1. ------------ •------------Lakewood took third place point. Gene Rademacher passed v«nt«d30-2l. a. prevtoutoy an- Cub pflck 73 Witti a 5-2 record and Ionia was 112 yard* to -Bob Krumm for the fourth with 4-3. Following Has­ Redwings' final score, DeGeer The ptay* leleeted Include To Presents Awards tings arc Alma. 2-5; Greenville, making It 28-7. ton got fine blocking through the line and picked up a final Saturday, November 14 at 1:15 p.m Hear This Exciting Windup 0 0—6 0 0—6 end, for a first down on the first quarter. Baxon 19. Olds and Easton each The second safety came in the got three yards, then Olds was piled up at the line of scrim­ third quarter when an Oriole mage. On the fourth down play. Dick passed to Ken Wilcox in tempt from hl* own 10-yard marker into the end zone and tied. The attempted kick for the dumped by Phil McClelland. The Vikings scored in every point was wide;~^r ■ The teams exchanged punts after the kickoff. On the next In the second the Lakewood scries Hastings fumbled and the boys marched down to the 1Comets recovered. The Saxons yard marker and Tom Barker got the ball back on the Comets brushed by to pick up the first first play with Ken Weller tak­ touchdown of the night. Early in ing the ball out of Wilcoxes the fourth quarter. Ken Carr hands after he had caught a carried the ball over to give the Dick pass. The teams again ex­ Lakewood boys their second changed punt*, then Hastings touchdown. moved for two first downs but The Orioles were no match for finally gave it up on downs on the Vikings on offense. The the Ledgers' 43. The half ended Lakewood squad ground out 219 as the Comet* threw their fourth yards to lhe Orioles' 39. In the incomplete pass air the Vikings picked up 33 In the Third period Hasting* mote yards to the Charlotte started from the 15. Weller got boys' 11. The Vikings over ran the Orioles on first downs 12 to WBCH Comet Gridder \Fracture» Leg In Game Here IFe«t Central ucoreles.* for the first time this season and finished in a tie for league scoring honors with 96 TEAM points, matching Hostings' Jock Hopkin* 1961 total. IRON RAILINGS Wl 5'5131 Cai'l For* )« t. fullon St/, QtaMR IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS awoosamnuarewNicHiMuroicwucHm-uf tenu �Your Sales For FALL Will Take A RISE...If You Use These Columns To ADVERTISE Thursday, November It, 1964 LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1963 CHEVROLET Safe Buy USED CARS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATI—2 Vic pet publicatiMi, a few miles. Like new condition. 1962 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Hardtop. Has full power, one owner, new Lincoln trade. Has very few miles and in showroorn condition. FORD FALCON EMtllanl condition! 960 CHEVROLET 959 PONTIAC Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer MAHLER MOTOR SALES NOTICES Used Cars FARM IMPLEMENTS 1—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN. A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Std. trans. 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLAKS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, heater, w/sidowalls. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Power steering. Radio, heater. 1962 VALIANT STATION WAG­ ON. 6 Cyl. Standard. 220 W. State 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop. 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ tomatic. Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. 1961 FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wa­ gon. Automatic. Radio, heater. 1961 CHEVROLET IMFALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, 1981 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Over- Call .Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1968 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Automatic Radio. SHARP USED CARS Barry's Farm Slore CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover Wl 5-3400 FARM SUPPLIES Gravity Boxes . - ...8145.60 Wagons .810835 up Scrapper Blades 889.50 Air Compressors Stock Tanks .31999 up Hog Feeders Electric Waterers 83950 up Hydraulic Hoses (6 it length) 86.65 Manure Spreader Aprons 82655 up Plow Points ........................ 31.75 up Tractor Butteries 3 yr guarantee $1295 Jackal! Jacks $1935 Tractor Cabs ........................ $3495 (most models in stock) Hudson Stanchions and. Water Bowls. Starllnc Stanchions and Water Bowls. Post Hole Diggers. Hydraulic Cylinders ‘ Hydraulic Valves Mufflers Tractor Tires and Tubes—all Sizes. Choice Building Lots ’•toil; in tf fc'h.TSffyurti^.Sj;.-: by racliterad. r* mail I..a 4 J... nvln. .. .n.N ku.I.r * Two Lake Frontage Lota • A New Subdivision * About 120’ x 240' Coll Vi/I 5-3094 before 5 p.m. Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. tf Wl 5-3 Used Farm Machinery homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment 8300, Maximum investment 87,000. Investment Is secured by In­ ventory. Factory trained per­ sonnel will help set up your business. For complete de­ tails and descriptive litera­ ture write: 45% UREA Box 23156 Columbus, Ohio Just Call 5-2943 11/12 FREEPORT. MICH —Established HASTINGS MILLING CO. 1606 East Railroad St. 11/28 Now Is the Time to ARE PAYING Kill Yellow Rocket "Top Prices" In Your Hay Fields Call Wl 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South Laughlin, Box 960 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/12 FEMA LE TELP WANTED—Two Wl 5-2223 __ Lj______ ;_____ ILl3 more in local business office. Some typing and telephone experience necessary. Reply in own handwriting to Box 952 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/16 Heating - Plumbing MAN OR WOMAN take orders and deliver Rawlelgh Products In Hastings. Write Rawlelgh New • Remodel • Repair Dept. MC K 651 1217 Freeport. Illinois. 11/12 KAECHELE'S CLEANING WOMAN OR*MAN wanted for general mainte­ J05 S. Church Wl 5-5352 nance. Average one full day a __________ if Service NEW WATEBHOOF T*«F , and efficient Emmanuel Epis­ copal Church. Phone Rev. Don tf *•“* WIN1CK SURPLUS ’ 206 N. Michigan Paone Wl 5-3324 Cosmetic Company has select franchise available for quali­ fied woman. For more infor- • tf Creek. Mich. h Operate Your Own Business S ia « 16—8795 X 13-81193 LADIES HATS A PURSES— 16c 11/12 Excellent Opportunity for in­ telligent woman to handle complete magazine service in her own home. Reliable flrm. Department store charge fa-, duties. High commission and Now Available ill 11/12 it Help Wanted Custom Drying NEW DOLL CLOTHES WALK UP AND SAVE station and automotive garage. 44x120 ft. Building. 815,000 building with inventory and large variety special tools and equipment. 825.000. Only 82500 down, balance on contract. Call R ,L. Walton, Broker, col­ lect. Kalamazoo 345-2960. 11/10 For Your Corn —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No nut. Good shape! GOODYEAR BROS. COMPETITION At Our Warehouse FARM BUREAU SERVICES FARM IMPLEMENTS NO formulas in demand by all If your are interested in the lowest possible price for UREA . . . M-37 SOUTH Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces, interior or exterior. Eliminate waxing when ap­ plied on asphalt tile, vinyl, linoleum, vinyl asbestos, hardwood and furniture. Completely eliminates paint­ ing when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. This finish is also recom­ mended for boats and auto­ mobiles. JUST RECEIVED... Everlhlng for lhe Fann! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Algonquin Lake “ THE FATMAN-Prtvato Detec­ PRICE REDUCED FOR tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ QUICK SALE Wide, Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write 194 North 8-bedroom home at 619 8. Ben­ Ernest Rush, Falmouth, Mich. Union. BaUle Creek* U/31 ton. FHA financing available 12/3 with 8900 down payment to TABLE PAPER — For* picnics, WHY NOT LET UB MAKE you qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ a rubber stamp with your new bert Fuller Wl 6-3416 or Wl family reunions, lots of uses. zip Code numoer. Three-line 5-4471. • tf stamp with your name, ad­ ner office. dress end ZIP number for FOR HALE—At Algonquin Lake. 8225. This Includes, postage FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Two waterfront iota. Terms and sales tax. Burpee’s Spec­ i —Um Rexair* fast permanent. can be arranged. Bee Bun Mcialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich., Regular 82.06-Now 81.00. No Pharlln or call 5-2094 days or 49046. tf 5-5231 after 6 pm. tf Available at Jacoba* Pharmacy. LOSE WEIGHT—dual 4 capsules dally. Fashion Rite for low 8120 DOWN —New 1965 Baron, 50 x 10 ft Mobile Home. Only calorie dieting. 83-79. Lapo $2995 $52 monthly. 15 models Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ POR FAST 24-HOUR FILM to choose from. Kelfer Mobile tings. •* tf SERVICE! No charge for overCity, "Park ot Bales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, HAVING A PARTY? — Punch Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Bowl or Cups (up to 200) 3552. tf In aluminum, steel or wood Available at small rental fee. sash. Burkey Auto Ola** , ft CaU^pbcopal Parish House or Radiator Shop, 218 N. Jstfarson, Hastings. tf it Product ’ Raw Fun Wanted PEARS. APPLES AND CIDER— W C. Brandt Tasker Orchard. One mile Woodbury southeast of Lake Odessa on < > M-50. tf Phone 374-4484 11/ID U fsiiciS )i 1 **Soj N6toon*6 it Mobile Homes % } Copey Carlo Conklin K Welcome Orchard \ Finds shopping 1* a snap J Thanksgiving Special By using dosslfied As q^ugain-findin^nap 10, 12 and 20 Wides Hew Moons Hartford Schults , Fancy Jonathans 8180 bu. Tip Outs Expandos A 12 FT. WIDE-New 1965 Baron Roll Out Rooms Fresh cider available Mobile Home. Top quality, only 3" Walls Gun Furnaces $4,000 with 8161 down and 870 all winter monthly. 15 models to choose Any tiling In Trade from. Kelter Mobile City. “Path H mile north of Ionia on M-66 I Buy Used Mobile Homes ot Sales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle CEREAL CITY 11/19 Creek. Phone WO 5-3852. tf MOBILE HOME SALES WO 2-M33 885 Dicaman Ito* it For Rent—Real Estate ★ Situation Wanted Battle Creek, Michigan Across from Ralston Purina FURNISHED APARTMENT WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of FOR RENT — One bedroom, any kind. Can do pointing on kitchen, living room, dining brick or stone walls. Wood­ room and bath. Lota of storage cutting by lhe cord with chain Mobile Home. Top quality, only area. Ground floor in new sub­ saw. Phone Wl 5-3112. tf 84.000 with 8181 down and 870 urban home. Phone 945-3116. monthly. 15 model* to choose 11/12 EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS from Keifer Mobile City. "Park babysitting or care of elderly ot Bales.” Corner of Helmer 2-BEDROOM MODERN COT­ lady In llieir home or mine, Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Battle TAGE FOR RENT—Refrigera­ Monday through Friday from Creek. Phone WO 8-3552. tf tor and stove furnished. Lo­ 7 until 4 pm. or restaurant cated on Algonquin Lake. Call work or in nursing home. Call 1120 DOWN —New 1685 Baron. Wl 5-3961 after 6 pro. tf Wl 6-5386 or Wl 5-4028 same 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only hours and days. Willing to 82995. 852 monthly. 15 models work for 825 a week. 11/12 8ROOM HOUSE. UNFURto choose from. Kaifer Mobile NIBHED FOR RENT —Close it Sporting Goods to school. Available around of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Nov. 20. Phone Wl 6-3946Rd.. Battle Creek. Phone WO IV12 GUNSMITHING SERVICE 6-3862. U Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun LARGE LOTS ONE MILK FROM VERY NICE 3-ROOM UNFUR­ cases, receiver sight*, carrying NISHED APT. FOR RENT — CITY LIMITS on M-43 for straps, slings and swivels. Li­ Private entrance, resentiy re­ mobile homes sold by us. 81250 censes. Rifle range open to decorated. Phone Wl 5-3583. If E month. Save both on mo­ public September through Nov. no response, phone Wl 5-4928 i home and lot rent. Brow 15, Saturday and Bunday until tf Trailers. Phone 945-5630. tf 4 pm. Shop hours dally 8 am. FOR SALE OR RENT —Trader 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ to 5 pm. Monday, Wednesday NUE FOR RENT - Space for and Friday evenings 6 to 9 with io* x M' addition on in commercial or profeaaional uae pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop. x 120* lot. Partially furnished. Phone 945-3496 tf 3 miles east of Delton. Phono 623-5792. Doug Young, owner. 11/ID 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ ' tf NUE FOR RENT - Second ★ Notkoe ★ w..t.d CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam it Business Opportunities ot A Carload of GOOD AS NEW STORE PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Ph. 8-2478-107 N. Michigan Ave - Hastings, Michigan u 11/12 ‘..14 a.« .f ___ . _ FULL TIMB WASHERMAN MCCULLOCH-WRIGHT-PIO-1 NEER — (Bale* and Service) ★ For Sole—K«al Utotl it Form Shop FOR HOSPITAL LAUNDRY— Apply in person. Pennock Hos­ pital. Hastings. tf moat saws. Complete Chain WALL LAKE COTTAGE FOR GOOD USED 10-OAL. MILK Saw Service. Bara ground, BALE—North side. 2 tot*. 160 CANS FOR BALE—Also elec- EXPERIENCED OAS STATION chains sharpened. Chain saw ft. frontage. Contact Fred HELPER-Wrlte Box 053. c/o aoccaaoriM. Francisco Farm tanes, R2 Delton, Mich. 11/26 donla TW 1-8262. 11/12 Hastings Banner. 11/12 Supply, M-37 Bo., Wl 5-3150. tf Wf£O A/fW BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM H CONSERVATION CLUB BUFPER8 AND POLISHERS CARPET CLEANING IS EASY BUNGALOW FOR SALE — wants wheat screenings for WANTED—Must liavo experlMACHINERY.. with Host New Electric UpHardwood floors, new kitchen, Brush. No wet carpets ar .BUVIN3 LIVESTOCK! and tile bathroom, fireplace, other wild birds thia winter. handwork. Clean 150 square completely redecorated inside Phone Wl 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley Mich. 11/12 Finance new machinery, buy feet for only $695. Hastings and out. Close to high school. Wilkins. tf livestock or build your farm Floor Covering, 123 W. State. Excellent location. Will take in operation In other ways with Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent * Household Goods cheaper house aud terms can a low-cost Land Bank loan. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 be arranged Owner. 828 W. EXPERT TAILORING — Men’l Term* to fit your income. Na Madlsjn. Wl 5-3881 after 5 or women's clothing, Wo nar ­ SINOER 1964 MODEL — Pur­ penalty tf you prepay. pm. , 1V19 row lapels, taper penta, alter chased new in March of this YES-We do sell all kinds of double into single breasted year. Ccxnplotc with zig zag HOUSE AND OARAGE FOR See Bill Vollmar in Hastings grain fumigant to treat your coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, unit to design, buttonhole, etc. BALE AT 128 W. MILL-Very stored grain. Bothered by any Wed. afternoon at 2MH M04 Oun Lake Road. Wl 5­ nice home. AU mtftern, insu­ bugs? Just call Wl 5-2943. and 8714. tf 88 per month. We carry our E. State. lated. storm windows and new ask Rod what ia best suited to own accounts. Call 945-9431. gas furnace. Cheap for cash. SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES Phone 945-9415 use In your grain bin. Hastings 11/10 Phone 945-4337. 11/12 to fit moat aweeperi are avail­ Milling ft Farm Supply. 11/12 able atSTEURY'S ELECTRIC, 222 8. Jeffereon. Also, small BEFORE You Buy Or Build PUREBRED HEREFORD HEIF­ Spinet Piano appliance repair. tf ER CALVES FOR SALE —Ph. Investigate Wl 5-5807. 11/12 May be had by assuming small STILL TIME TO PLANT BULBS Homes By Solomon-Bement Co. monthly payments. Beautiful FOR SPRING FLOWERS! — CORNCRIBS—Free vent tunnel finish. See it locally. Write Tulips, narcissus, hyacinths, Hastings Heights with Behlen cribs and free de­ Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles, and crocus. Blair’s Farm ft livery. Have limited supply wo Mich. 11/28 Step in and visit with us at Garden, Wl 6-5982. 11/26 want to move. Smith Bros. 150 E: North St. or call us and Elevators, Lake Odessa. 11/19 ELECTROLUX VACUUM clean111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 we will come to you. er with a full set of cleaning PH. 527-4516 attachments for carpets, walls, it Personals 945-9407 or 945-5393 IONIA it Automotive furniture, etc. Excellent condi­ tf tion. Only 822 50. Call today. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— VA. and FHA. Financing 045-0431. 11/10 PjO. 171, Hastings Telephone 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA —2 We consider trade*. Wl 5-2866. Meeting! every Dr. Hardtop. V8 automatic. Ph. tf Monday, 8 pm. tf 945-9430 or 945-4434. 11/19 it For Sale—Miscellaneous We have a large selection of Balers, Pickers. Tractors and Choppers. 1962 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88; Dr. Sedan. ‘‘M.C.P. Amine Weed Killer Power steering and brakes, ra­ Will Do the Trick * dio. good w.wall tires, gold TRACTORS: metallic finish with beige in­ —IJI.C. No. 350 Diesel. Live terior. 12-months warranty. PTO. Hydraulic, Torque. A-l —Easy to Spray— shape! 1962 PONTIAC • —1961 Alik Chalmers D 17 with . . . Catalina 6 passenger Sta­ FARM BUREAU Allis Chalmers 3 bun. 16 inch tion Wagon; Fully equipped mtd. plow. including air conditioning, one SERVICES — 1955 IH C. No. 300 Row Crop local owner. Tractor. A-l shape. M-37 So. Wl 5-2223 1962 CHEV. IMPALA —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor A-l shape. ... 4 Dr Hardtop. V8 auto­ matic, new w/walls. Radio. —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row Low mileage. Crop Utility Tractor w/3 pt hitch. A-l shape. 1962 DODGE DART —m.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ er Kit Manure Loader. mutic transmission, new white— 1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva1966 PONTIAC CATALINA —Simplicity Garden Tractor with (Over Start’s'Hastings S transmission. With riding sulky, ing. radio, all white with beige rotary mower, cycle bar. rotoPaint and Wallpaper Store) interior. tlller and blade. A-l shape! Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pro. ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ CORN PICKERS: ing and brakes, radio, white­ —New Idea 1-row Picker. walls, very clean inside and —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mtd. Large Selection of Picker. Good shape! HEAVY JACKETS —John Deere No. SO Sheiler. Fits 227 Picker. Used very little. More and More REAHM MOTOR SALES - ba allovMt and Classified Paragraphs NOTICES Buy with Confidence 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ... 2 Dr.: Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic. Radio. 6.000 miles. TUESDAY, JAN. 26 K VW AN IS TRAVEL PICTURE— "Sourdough* to fienorltas." Don Cooper tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from LINCOLN-5IERCURY DEALER Alaska io Guatemala. An en­ tertaining film ranging from 1310 N. Michigan Ave. the Arctic to a great buried city in the jungles of Guate­ 11/12 mala. Central Auditorium, 8 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy EBE 11/12 Special Events 1961 FORD SEDAN WED.. NOV. 11 6 Cyl Engine. Automatic trans­ TURKEY SUPPER at Orange­ mission. Save 888 on this one I ville. Sponsored by the Episco­ pal Church Guild. Serving 5:30 I960 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedans. Four to choose FRI. A SAT, NOV. 13 A 14 from. "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" flower show at Central Oarage Show I960 OLDSMOBILE Room in Middleville.-10 am. to 4 Dr. Sedan. 4 pm. Sponsored by Prairie Garden Club. 1959 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan. TUESDAY, NOV. 24 KIWAN IS TRAVEL PICTURE— 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI ■The New Holland" narrated 4 Dr. Hardtop. Has full power. by Harry Reed. See the color and fascination of the Nether­ lands. See the miracle of 1958 MERCURY tcrprUe in tfic building of 4 Dr. Sedan. new Hollan'4. Central A torlum, 8 pm. 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Farm Machinery See lhe New Car Trade-Ins' ProttaL HraorabI* PkUlp H- **»•- patltloaar & Form Supply CAROS OF THANKS ft IN MIM0R1AMS—U per weed. FRIDAY. NOy\ 27 4-wheel drive. Demonstrator. BASKETBALL—Manhail, there, Save on this one. 1960 FORD hr* Hotting! Milling Calendar of 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1961 tk« X*l*la of John MU Ko. Subscribe to.The Banner! 1962 CHEVY II 1961 CORVAIR 2 DR. Mau«f M**rw. Wl 5-2943 for Dataila inch fc 1962 MERCURY COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. 1962 MERCURY COMET 1962 CHEVROLET I Handla tho Naw Com Crop! to »j>tx.ar t.fet. tail Probata Highett p«lcG6 paid if you dlrwt.d Court mi Taradar. Na'iabor 34. I wish to mH — or, will dry 1664. St 10:00 1M. te thaw C.... why ■ Ueaaaa ahouid art ba fraa ted Io Jail** Franc la Haerar. araettw and store for * - Grain Io nil or mortfaca lid estate 1» aarlala Can 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. One owner. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2 Dr. Hardtop. V-8 Std. trans, and radio. r(i» We'rt Ready to MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Worrt. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic Srive. power steering and brakes and in showroom condition. Save 88 on this b$Auty. LEGALS FARMERS BANNER HASTINGS PHONE Wl 5-3481 INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT­ TED GABI Bee Ctrl ft Betty's 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. WANTED — Someone to share FOR RENT—Ground floor, ga­ my home with me, man or Appliances before you buy I rage. private entrance. Phone lady. House ha* automatic gas They Bc)l—They Install—They Wl 5*3883 11 no response, heat tn all rooms. Call NashSarvtae. Ph. Wl 8-3833. M-37 11/26 phone Wl 5-4928. tf vllle 653-6850. H/19 South. tf �Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam CARD OF THANKS LIGALS Freeport B, Mn. Sy)M» T.« Kama for their wonderful aarv- to relaUve*. friends end neigh­ bor* and to tho nurses and pa­ tients at the McDowell Nursing hb passing. May God blase you Home for tho kindness and sym­ all. pathy shown In th* death of our Mr*. Regina Benner ohter. Mra. Helena Lynch . The Family of Annetta Laylo and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mr*. Richard Ullrich I wi*h to thank the voters who and family > supported me in the general Mr. and Mr*. Geo. B*nn*r, Jr and family to tho Barry County Democratic Committee and Barry Oounty CARD OF THANKS BlbaeU, Leroy F^-We wbh to their-effort* In my behalf. express our appreclaUon to the Phy lib A. Fuller friends, neighbor* and relatives tor the beautiful flowers, also CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all the the many acta of kindness and message* of sympathy and the cards. Dowers and other gifts or ladles of W8C8 of Delton Math- Hasting* called on Mr. and Mr*. Frank Thompson Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Mid family spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. fxa ca i trailuu* lo < fiLS“SS paraorul aarrlaa at tmat (14) 4*ri pri*r to «u«b b**rl Philip J£ Mliaball. J*4** Hospital. Also ths doctors, nurses and nurses' aids and orderlies and pallbearer*, the nurse* and while we were patient* there. Dr. Howard for their faithful And a special "Thank You" to service. Leroy F. BllsseU Family obdbb fob vubuoatiom. Rev. Elliott for hl* comfort. Abo Leonard Ambulanee for their of mum***. services. Your many kindnesses IN MEMORIAM will always be remembered. In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Anna Gibb*, who passed away on Nov. CARD OF THANKS Gracious, gentle Mother, •bU Philip H. MU cere uunu uj ur». Login, Always «weet and kind. Gwinn and Phelps, nurses and You only aaw the good in folk*. nurse*' aids at Pennock Koapltal And to their faults ware blind. for their wonderful care, the Leonard - O*jood Funeral Home, God's taken you to Heaven Father DunpAv and Father Haw­ Where all b joy and mirth; ley, abo friends, neighbors, rel*- But the place you left so empty tive*, all those who offered pray­ Charles Gibbs, Husband, ers and extended kindnesses in Children and Grandchildren death of our loved one, Dorothy Ostroth. Y our thoughtfulness ws* deeply appreciated. IN. MEtyORIAM Wayne Ostroth and Anne In loving memory of our son and brother, Robert Gordon CARD OF THANKS (14) 0)1 prior to i*4> Suri**. Corson, who gave his life for hb to«n Philip K. MhcUU.Wa*** ol ProThe family of Dr. O. P. Benner country at Guadalcanal, Nov. 13. express their appreciation to the 1943, and whose birthday b Nov. staff of the Medical Facility for 10. thelr wonderful care while there; Sadly missed by to Rev. Lowell for hl* comfortBroth, Mother, Brothers Ing words, the Pickens Funeral and Slaters LIGALS NOTICB OP MOBTOAv* FOBECLOBUBB SALE . •! Kslsmuoa, SMm. to flfKJ1'?!RHTkl{A,+lONAll BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF £ r*cor**d 1a th* Offle* »t t •t £>»»d*. for th* Coanty Morisot* lo claimed I* b* *«•. *♦ th* Sato at thio Hollo*, for priaclpal and lalorML tho turn of Four Thoooond tk* SOth •t 10:00 Tin/ first'’national bank AND TRUST TRENT ‘COKPANY COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO. MortfUO* Atlora«ra far Mertcue* Jo«»ph J. Hurfl. OBDBB TO ANSWER aowrr nr toko oneh other action at vine. * Mr. and Mrs. Gtenn ftyvont and family were Saturday don Yoder. Sunday viators of Mr*. Eflb Parker were Mra. Fannie Draper and daughter. Mrs. Vesta Shepherd of Grand Rapid*. * Mra. Vernon ■nic-mjaion and daughter. Mra. Gary McGhee and children, visited their uncle. Gerald Miller, and family of Hastings Sunday. Later they visited Robert Miller In Pen- Lowell lot- Tuesday. I slon Club will meet Thursday, Mr. and Mr*. Dale Dukes and *,or- 19> wlth MrI- O*F>ord Klopfkrniiy spent Uie weekend at their *®h*teln. The wdrkahop will com*~. weekend at tneir-------- # 10 am. and last until t*t>ln near Temple. with a potluck dinner be4h)! with their grandparente, Mr. ai«l Mra Floyd Dukia, white their Wther was In llw hoapital. * Mr. patterns which should be inter­ Mid Mra Chari** Hoyt epent the esting and helpful. There will be Weekend at Uw Hoyt-Dutcher asikn* near Baldwin. * Mr. and Arthur Klopfenstein will serve Mrs Clurlee Hoyt vtelted hb ab- os co-hoeteaa. * Saturday sup­ Cer. Mr*. Lillian Schondelmayer, per guest* with Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly were Mr. and player of Middleville, last week. . Mrs. Clifford Tousley, Brenda and Mitehell and Mra. Alice Post. Patsy Dvtehcr spent Uw weekend They had attended Ute open house at the Baptist Bible Col­ Jutin Dutcher and family at their lege earlier. * Weekend guest* bge * Mr. and Mra. Frank with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hes­ teller and son* were Sunday terly were Mike Tousley, Stephen Blair and Deb and Randy Hes­ Mike Sherhan of Caledonia. * terly. Their parents had taken a David Tsgg of Middleville spent group of youth to Buchanan for Munday with his aunt. Mrs. Mer- a youth rally. B Gary McGhee attended a surprise val 'Budcr and daughters, lorn], birthday party honoring Larry an-1 Ron wikoxaon of Hostings Allen at the home of hb parent*. Were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev and Mm. Dow Cliambcrialn tings, Saturday night. of Muon. Hasting* were Sunday visitor* at the Richard Shoebridge home. * Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Thompaon and family of Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Henry Thompson. Afternoon visi­ tor! were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald tings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- were Saturday supper gueeU of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haney of Grand Rapids were Bunday dinner Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Woodland Barryville By Mrt. Burr Fatietl which marked ths end Lion* ended their season with two two wta*. over OUvet and Springport, were Uw first two win* for thtrconaolldated VermontvUteNaahvilla district. The boy* were Robert Pugh Dies Monday; J Rites Thursda MV staff in September. at 2:30 pan. this Thursday at ML Hops Cemetery a* Laxw^g. Maple Valley debating team again Tho Rsv. George Dllott is to this year. The first debate la sched- officiate) with rites by Hastings ballea Moore. Steven Douse, Mar- Walldorff Funeral Homs untU the Junior high building In Ver­ Mr. Pugh laid peen hospitalmontville Monday evening as a Ucd since Aug. 13. Ha had re­ part of American Education Week tired because of ill health on pm. al which the new junior high tho Chevrolet Division of OtsiPTA officers were elected. At 8 I of classes, allowing 12 minute* for Tho BarryvlUe 4H Club will by member* of Uic PTA. meet at the Barryvillo Church Saturday for their Family Night By Mrt. Glendon Curtla Alice Lockwood of Hastings, who was an Exchange Student to Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. Finland thb Summer, will show and Mrs. Charles Hesterly were tlldea and tdl about her trip. * Mr and Mra Eugene Blair. In Mr. and Mra. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening don Hesterly and glrb were visi­ Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl tor' They were helping their Pufpaff. * Mr. and Mra. Carl m -thcr remember that another Tobias alxl Gertrude were Bunyear had passed since she had ce.- tinned tier last birthday. * Mrs. Carl Tobias. * Mr. and Mra. The Methodbt Church will be Carl Tobias and family were bolding "Every Member Visita­ Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and tion'' Sunday, November 15. * Seniors at Lakewood are busy Mra. Gerald Smith of Hastings. practicing for the play to be They all went to Grand Rapid* Lansing Amity Lodge Ko. MO. nanlah and Netta (Burchett) Pugh. Ho attended school in Albion, and joined the Marine* serving during World War I on Durfee By Mra. John Hook May 20. 1040. From 1940 to 1954 they lived in Saginaw. In 1954 they moved to Buffalo, N. Y.. living there Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex DcCamp and children of Batunlay guez>ts of Mr. and Mra Hmeting* Shrine Club. Sakidln Owen Gaylor. * Mr. and Mra. Temple; Ten*ills Temple of Buf- the Gaylors, the children staying over Monday and Tuesday. John Scottish Rite Valley, Buffalo; eesented Friday and Saturday. Balycat of Sturgis spent the Tonawanda Chapter No. 278, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes were ov. 20 and 21. Thb will be the through the new Baptist Bible weekend with the Gaylors. indaj afternoon vlsitora of Mr. first class to present a play in College. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Winn of Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead the new school. Tonawanda, N. Y. and Mrs Roy Dukes attendera. * Curl Erb of Grand Rapids Mr. Pugh is survived by hi* November but It will be replaced spent Sunday with Mr. and’ Mra wife, and a Alster,1 Mr*. Edith by the parent teacher confcrHomer Hammond and Harold Margwarth, Corona del Mar, Community College Saturday evenfcg. * Mrs. Iva Walderlng and Calif. iper. they will be held Nov. 23. Baltimore United Brethren ours for these conferences will Holland, were Wednesday callers Wendell Day and family ot Has­ roa hbabuo dtaois. MOBTOAOB akLB NOTICE ting* and Mr. and Mra. Duane Mr*.. FUh accompanied than to TUB REAL EBTATK MOBTOAO Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. (at** Jun* IS, 1BSS. b* JUCHAB visit Mrs. Audie Roush at the make these conferences as suc­ Corners were Sunday evening Medical FhcUlty. ★ Mrs. Andrew cessful a* the grades conferences and Mrs. Albert Conklin of Brandt and Mrs. Allen Ptah visited were Coffee will be furnished by Lola' chilhon, makian blllKH .nd ELKANOH U Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Donald Mrs. Audle Roush and Bfcs. Estella the ITA. * Mrs. Herald Classic Philip JI. Mil- Ynrgar at the Medical Facility and Mr*. Forest Begerow were day dinner guest of Mr. and visitors Thursday with their Cheney. * Mr. and Mra. Heber Saturday. mother. Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy, at Mra. Stuart Day and fiunlly of Mrs Carl Blacklcdgc and baby Fofttn were Sunday dinner the home of her son. Mr. and son of Marion are spending a few Mra Robert Austin. don Hoffman and Shary of Foster and family. Sunday after“Vow. * da)* with her parent*. Mr. and notice re Mr. and Mra. Slusrt Kussmaul. IIEHKUY Mr*. Henry Myers. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and Lester Albert* of Manton were family and Mr. and Mra. Charles WlU Reid of HaMlng*. weekend guest* of her parent*. Mr. Guenther and glrb enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Harold HummeU More than 275.000 non-camplovely dinner Sunday at Mrs. and family were Sunday after­ era flocked to state forest camp­ noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Echo Hannigan'S. They .Were • ...-n. i, day till Monday with her twin helping lhe two Mrs. Kussmaul's grounds in Michigan during 11,', nr ounts, Mrs. Elna Stephenson and celebrate their birthdays. * Miss 1063. They routed (415.000 Into BANNER WANT ADS PAYI Mrs. Alta Betteriy. at Newberry. Gayle Grlnage waa tho guest of Uy of Battle Creek. Elmer Arenta the economy of local areas. honor Saturday evening at a la stationed with the Army In visited hb mother, Mrs. Eva Row- bridal shower at the home of FINANCIAL STATEMENT lader ot Morgan, Saturday. Mrs. Stephen Grlnage In Grand Mra. Mary Lou Puracl and Mrs. Roy Leese of Grand Rapid* Ledge. Guests were relatives and BARRY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY spent Friday afternoon with Mra. came from Kalamazoo, Lansing. daughter. Mra. Gale Ballenger Effie Parker * Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin and Woodland. * Mr. HasUngs, Michigan Postma spent Sunday with Mr. and and. Mrs Lloyd Town* left Fri­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Organized under Act 106 PA 1803 Mra Willard Kock. * Mrs. Henry day for Sarasota, Fla. They will Glenn Pufpaff. Mra. Puracl is Beland of Lake Odessa vblted spend most of the Winter with Glenn* aunt. * Mr. and Mra. Organized 12/15/18W—Extended 10/51/34 Mrs. Don Postma, Monday. A Mr. their son. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Glenn Pufpaff were Bunday ASSETS 1964 Town*. Be sure to remember BDEIl APPOINTING TIME Mra. latbel Roush and John Van these friends and other* that Dutmer of Grand Rapids. * Mr 1*04. and Mra. Ralph Pierson of .*328*646 Dyke of Grandville Sunday. ★ Mra । will soon leave for Florida by Isa 8. UI drIks Robert Conley of Hastings, Mrs calling In your news. Tjie Wood­ Springport were Sunday guest* Value of Buildinn ... . I64M86 of Mr. oixt Mrs. Jack Varney Donald Cullen and Mra. Dean land column means more to . 1525 0* Accounts Receivable .. Btuart and new baby daughter. those people away from home If and family. Carol Ann Eldred ha* received Shelly, and Kathy of Greenville It is about various people and Bunday. a trophy from tlw Purina Co. their news. .MltlM TOTAL .. Mra. Wayne Field* of Caledonia The Methodbt WSC8 will hold for her champion barrow which and Mi*. James Cool called on their annual turkey supper Sat- she showed at the Barry Oounty LIABILITIES 1964 their aunt. Mr*. Ada Wollandcr. Urday at the church. Serving will Fair. Congratulation*. Caroil * Sunday was Layman's Sunday at and son at Cedar Springs Wednra- be from 5:30 to 8 pm. There will Note* Payable day. Later they called on Mr*.:be plenty of turkey with all of our church with the men and Account* Payable Harold Wooda and Mia* Geraldine the trimmings. You will also boys participating. Donald Tuck, Wood* at Rockford. * Mr. and have a chance to buy Christmas a layman from BaUle Creek. TOTAL Mr*. John DeWeerd were Sunday card* * The Methodbt Woman'* dinner guest* of Mr*. Ira Cor*ln study group will meet Wednes- »4ige. Rev. Max Gladding 1* the STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES 1964 In Ha*tlng* * Mr. and Mrs. John i day, Nov. 18 at 8 pin. at the guest minister at the Genesee RECEIPTS DeWeerd were Thursday visitor* home of Mra. Carl Curtla. Mr*, Church for special service this □f Mr. and Mra. John Elben ofcurtb will abo lead the disc usParking Receipt*_______ North Carltan. I Mon and have the lesson. * The Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lennon Grandstand and Bleacher 4.78448 Mrs. Norval Thaler and dough-. Methodbt Jr. Choir will hold a 3,7*7.16 ter, Linda, and Mrs. Charles .pedal program and hymn sing Off Season Rentals 1,47546 Blough were vbltora at Bronson at the church Nov. 23. The pro- Lennon of Battle Creek and Mr. Space Rental! .......____________________ .............. 146848 HaspRal in Kalanuizoo Monday, gram will begin at 8 with a free­ 'nV1 "h ..iiii Entry Fee* _______ ____________ ______ ___ _____ ______ * Mr. and Mra. Gale Whitney' and will offering. Everyone b Invited, family of Drayton Plains were Stall Ren tab ............................. ................ .................................... daughter of Grand Ledge were1 Bunday dinner guests with Mr. 2J478* Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Speed Fee* ______________ _____ ___________________ Saturday evening callers of 1U* and Mr*. Forest Begerow were Mra. Donald Dowaett. * Mr. and Adv. Sales ............ ...................... ..................................................... lludoua. Allorcry mother, Mra. Elnora Whitney, and her sbter, Mr. and Mi*. Herald Mra. Robert C. Smith attended From State ......................................................../............... 14,82348 grandson, Bob. ★ Mr. and Mra. Classic. * Child Study Club will the M 8 U.-Purdue football From County _________ ______ _____________________ ___ L. 0. Whltnty and Mr. and Mrs meet with Mrs Rhenda Patten Hatting^ Ml*hisoa 1*3.00 game. A The “Hobbyettes," a From Memberships..................... ................................................... “ •’-------- —and ‘ -*-*•— -'i Francis Varney chlidrm of Nov. 17 at 8 pm. The subject :. Reeelpts .. young married women's club Laming were Bunday afternoon I will be "Juvenile Delinquents." PUBLICATION OBDBB. visitors of Mrs. Elnora Whitney The guest speaker will be the from the Nnzarcnc Church, met OBDBB TO ANBWNB. ..*42435.41 TOTAL RECEIPTS .. juvenile officer of Ionia County. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed man on Thursday afternoon. * EXPENSES and and boys enjoyed a wiener roast The Naxarene teachers Mlchison. It officers are having a business Salaries of Officers Sunday at the home ot Mr. and mrt rar 1593.42 HMaritv Rational Bank ot Hilili Mrs. Ted Wiiringa In Middle­ and fellowship meeting thi* Wage* of Help Im b» “jLrk1 4M47 ville. They were enjoying the Tuesday evening with Mr. and Expense* of Judge* Ltada Erb. D*U Kr-j'TTa.j. trt 347148 warm weather and looking for Mrs. Robert Herman. 4.71153 Premiums 17.73XM week the Wood* will be full of Tent Rentals eager hunters to "bag a deer." ■ta*.rillr, Fiori' 1487.11 lab* ouch other Mr. antf Mrs. Wm .Hewitt and Advertising . Printing .... IJtSJS gtrh of Grand Ledge were Sun­ By Mn. Cindy, Miller 47848 Insurance ... day dinner guests with his par­ SSJ-9M1 57341 ents. Mr. and Mra. Oar) Hewitt 211 N. MMSI* 283143 In the afternoon they called on Newly elected officer* for the Maintenance and Repair Mra. Nellie Hewitt at Sunset Melissa Roc Past Matrons Club Capital Improvements .. *,4*5.41 Acres Nursing home. Mra. Hew- include the president, Mr*. Ray Archie I). MrDcnald. Circuit Data*: OeMb«r Ttiompson; vice president. Mrs. Haul .. *418*45* TOTAL EXPENSES ... and Is in serious condition. On Victor Higdon; secretary-treasurer, Monday Mrs. Hu Ida Eupcr of Mrs. Mary Walton; sunshine com­ TOTAL PREMIUMS PAID ON ALL EXHIBITS 1*64 PUBLICATION OBDBB. Fowlerville visited her sister. mittee, Mrs. Junws Rlzor. and pub­ Mra. Hewitt would be very happy licity. Mrs. Ennb Fleming. The Horse Department ............ new officer* will assume their du- Cattle Department .... friends during her sickness. * 41350 Sheep Department ................... Mr. and Mra. Dan Brown were home of Mra. EnnU Fleming Mr* Swine Department in Detroit Saturday to visit their James Rlzor will serve as co-' Poultry Department daughter and family, Mr. and hoBtess. * The WCTU .was enter-1 Rabbit Department 12.50 Mrs. Hugh Pedersen. * Mra tained Friday at Uic home of Mrs. Agriculture Department George Forman. 8r.. h a patient WlllUm Hayter. Floriculture Department ............. at the Osteopathic Hospital in 57 50 Mra. B. F. Hindcrliter enter­ Domestic Art Department Grand Rapids and U In very tained the Mary Martha Circle of Home Economics Department serious condition. She had just lhe Methodist Church for a carry­ Special Exhibits (Spoeify) (see below) Publlcatioa returned home from the hospital 2.3*4.45 In luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Earl and was recuperating from sur­ D Olmstead will entertain the > gery. She waa taken with a heart Esther Circle with a dessert lunch- Granges .............. attack on Thursday of last week Era Horae Pulling Contests . and returned to the hospital. * The Woman's Society of Christian Pulling Contests, Mult* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath and Ribbon* and Trophies .. laa4*r«boii liulUins family of Kalamazoo were week­ Service will hold their annual end visitors with her mother. nuuiksgtving dinner in the Com­ munity House Thursday from 5 to Mrs Maxine Grlnage. PUBLICATION OBDBB. Mra. Waiter (Jim) Jenkins Mr*, lawrence Anr.i* will enter­ waa the guest ot honor Wednes­ day at the Lions Den for a pink tain lhe members of the Pi Gam­ Presldent Simon Malchele and Secretary Earl McKibben being duly RORUT W. SHpWOOO. Mar. and blue shower. However, every­ ma society ut )wr home Hiuraday sworn depose and any that they are respectively' tho President and thing wa* Intended for tlie sun evening. * Among the 128 student* Secretary of the Barry- County Agricultural Society and that the that was born to them Oct. 32 on the honor roll for the first six The guests entertained them­ weeks were 15 who received straight foregoing statements signed by them are true. selves with games led by the "A’s " Senior Clu*». Susan Maurer Simon C. Makhob, Piesfdsnt hoatesses, Mrs. Lester Forman. imd Priscilla Simmons; Juniors. Steven Douse and Kathy Stanton; Earl McKibben, Secretary Mulford and Mrs. Clarence Kru­ Sophomore*, David Lindberg and ger. While she opened her many Gordon Swan; Freshmen. Jennie Subscribed, and sworn to before ma thb 8th day of Novsmbsr. 1864. lovely gifts for the baby, refresh­ Pierce. Patricia Sage and Margaret Beulah s. Hull. Notary -PuUlc ments were served. * Mr. Gor­ Steward: eighth grade. Barbara Barry Farm Calendar Nashville Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawfwica Indian "INSURI WITH US ANO BI SURE D~' E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Iniuranc* and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS AUTO Fill BONDS C i»,b*a*m !**WWV*WV!i Itoauranea !riWw*w!lwW THE MOOD AGENCY INSURANCE COMMERCIAL HUNTING Hastings Press Inc don Dull* han returned home-------Hnow,--------------------and seventh---grade ---- - -------IXBrtne My CorAmltoion Expires January 31, 1K8 from the Charlotte Hospital. He l ux, TwIUa Mubch, Gory Salter- Barry Uouniy, Miohlgah �f Weileyant Sunday School Campaign' Campaign da*> at Aqul-; W ff 1 0* f *—THE HASTINGS BANNER | dentt of the Benior .Bonfor class CQC" Uef m— Grand Rapid*. MclCR OlHCS 01 Tharaday. November 12. IMtiniu ”-- ----• »— |_ ~ ~ Personal Mention ^Middleville Succumbs Oct 31 This Sunday Is the final day of the Sunday School Autumn Advance Campaign at the Hal­ Toledo. Ohio, were weekend ting* Wesleyan Methodist guest* of the Howard A.-Peter*. -lE’VSZ ^rthLr'V A welcome, home ''cofTee" was i:!r^^U,eqUal,yPrOU,1<re,t ^neral .-ire. for M~k Church. This campaign started given by Mrt. Howard A. Peters ccntiy been elected vice prtsl- grandparents. Wednesday for Mrs. Robert RoSines, 71. of Middleville, were |dek. who has returned after a held at 1:30 pm. Monday, Nov. ihurt visit with Mr. Rodek in ! Paris. France. Mr. Rodek is in at Middleville. I Europe for three months on a I ne ztev. naroiu m. iuuct oiI Related and burial was tn the Each year tho youth aodety; out-of-town guest also honored Mennonite Cemetery at Bowne. of the Haatlngi Wesleyan Metho- UBA Mr*. Walter Boydelatour of I Mr. Sine, died Saturday. dirt Church selects a project for Canton. Ohio, mother of Mr*, I Oct. 31. lhe year. La*c year it was pur- Rodek. who ha* been ataylng chasing light* for the church with the Rodek children while He is survived by his wife.! Edythe, two daughters, Mrs. planning to pqrchaae foldlra: i Mr ftruj Mi*. William Warner t Elnara > Dunlap and Mrs. John partition, to De imtaujd betwern u,th their wm. Joseph. and Complete Laundry and the Sunday School class rooms ;(laughter. Janet, of Belleville, Dry Cleaning Service fra. James and Bill, all ot Mid­ ThA mnrwu in wntiur tn ho . .. , .___ ».__ ___ ______ dleville;' 12 grandchildren; ■ 12 by selling candy. I Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and yrrvul grandchildren, and two Mrs. Clarence Gilding. Mr. and brother*, Andy at Kalamazoo North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 o.m. -10 p.m. I Mro. Elmer Struble called in the Allie filled/ Ute a Want Ad. and Sam of Kendalvilie. Ind. afternoon. . Hoi Class Office the proud parents of Steven ,1 ane. nne. born bom in Alaska Oct. 22 22. The 1 Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat guest of her -daughter, Donna West, of Kalamazoo on Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Coe has returned alter spending two weeks In Bat­ tle Creek with her daughter and family. Uie Frank Isaarsons, while little Debbie underwent a tunsllcctomy. The Blake Allerdlngr were in Kalamazoo Monday evening at­ tending the Southwestern Credit Union board meeting. The Lynn Perrys, the Bob Lamberts, the Gordon SoUiards. lhe John Chandlers and the Ar­ nold Baiers of Watervliet com- /\Aontgomery WARD Fun-filled (advertisement) specials! Santa's with MODEL FINANCE $£29 Rea.' $2-98 $2.19 »*9$350 ANNOUNCEMENT $1.00 QUAJ.ITY PICTURE TOYS Exciting picture entertainment for girl* and boys! All toya are packed with full-color pic­ tures on genuine Kodak color film . . . completely safe X. and quality-built for endless hour* of viewing enjoyment See them now! STEREO PAK Cartoon* "com* to Ilf*" with stereo viewer and 7-scene *tar*b picture card. Assorted title*. STEREO PICTURE SET PICTURE GUN 42 "life-like" full-color stereo picture*, stereo viewer and 48-pg. story book. Assorted title*. Loaded with full-color, action packed target picture* of wild animal* ... ready for rugged, safe play I GIANT HO AURORA RACEWAY NEW TWIN-LOOP LAYOUT 1/3 SCALI MILE LONG! Strut. Hufmjr, MKhigon Invito* you to coll him *• window 5-3429 ot my Mlnl-i Monthly charge; 2W% lo 1300.00; )'/«% on balance 3300.00 to 31000.00 prise one group of deer hunter* who are leaving Ulis week for MimLilng. They are (banning a 10-day outing. The Roy Chandlers arc staying Mrs Ous Wlngeler visited the Richard Wlngeler* In North Muskegon over the weekend. She attended the funeral of her un­ cle. Glen Adgate, in Saranac on Wednesday. . Mra. Roy Ballentine visited Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hendee of west Woodland on Sunday after­ noon, and also spent Thursday in Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Barrlgar from Ban Diego. Calif. They took their daughter. Mr* Richard Malinger. who had been visiting here, to her home and are aljso doing a bit of sight-seeing. They Bll-ett. 60. R3 DeKon. who died Wednesday morning. Nov. 4. at Borgea* Ho*pllal in Kala­ mazoo. were held Saturday at the Hrtiton-Bmlth Funeral Home Related and burial Prairieville Cemetery. Patriotic Instructor Maude Kurr asked member* to read Uie article. "Thanksgiving Day, A Proclama­ tion Message." written by lhe late John P. Kennedy in the November Woman's Blate Magazine. Hilda Blackford asked members to bring old greeting cards for a project at the Special Education School. . * • Gladts Gilmore will have a Ooun Whist party at her home. 61* B. Park, on Wednesday, Nov. IB, at 1:30 pre. The next regular meeting will be on Thursday. Nov. 10. He waa bom In Rapid City Bliasett. He waa a molder for the U. 8, Foundry Company in War I serving with the 74th Engineer*, and • charter mem­ ber of the Luzon-Argonne VFW Post tn In Kalamazoo Belong­ ed to the Molder* Union. Local Mrs. Sensiba Dies Thursday at Medical Facility The Alan Barrlgars, who live ' at Quimby Rood are soon leav­ ing for Ban Diego, Calif, where they will make their home. Orris Johnson attended Dads' Day at Michigan State Univer­ sity as a guest of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of which Mra. Abecle Benslba. 83/R3 his daughter, Cheryl, la a mem­ ber. A luncheon and dinner were Middleville, died Thursday given to honor the Dads. and. morning. Nov, 5. at the Barry County Medical Facility where Michigan State-Purdue football she had been a patient for a game. Mr. Johnson, being a Pur­ long time. due man, he and hl* daughter She Is survived by a daughter. were friendly rivals throughout Mrs. James (Thelma) McClurthe -game. , kln. R1 Middleville; a *on_ Mr*. Clayton Coleman visited Laurel, of Lowell; seven grandher sister. Mr*. John Smith, of Hickory Corner* oVer the week­ end. children. Mr. and Mrs James O'Connor and Mrs Walter Beck. Linda, and David were Bunday dinner urday with lhe Rev. Gerald Batea officiating. Burial waa in Robin* O'Connor of Augusta. Mte* Caro­ Cemetery at Gun Lake. lyn O'Connor of Battle Creek the home of her granddaughter, the William Ames, of Trenton for three weeks getting acquaint­ ed with her new great grand­ child. Her daughter and hus­ band. the Richard Smiths of Westerville, Ohio, arrived at the Ames' home on Oct. 31 and ac­ companied Mr*. Ryan home the following day. visiting here un­ til Tuesday. On Monday evening they entertained Mrs Ryan and Miss Barbara WUcox for dinner at Schulers. Mr. and Mra. John Birman, Sr, attended the Patten recital at the LOOP. Hall on Sunday afternoon in which their grand­ children, David and Bherry. chil­ dren of the Howard Birman*, participated, David at the piano and Bherry with the accordion. Hi* wife, the former Annette McNeil whom he married on March 1. 1H7. survive*. Billie; Kalamazoo; two grand(EUle) Finney, Rapid City, and four brother*, Benjamin, Belli* alre; Ira, Elk Rapids; Roger, Jackson. and George. Chicago. The Floyd Armour* have left for Florida where they will spend th* Winter. I SIHCIHILY THANK th* voten of Rutland Township who supported me for the office of Clerk. Your confidence in me is appreciated. Recent afternoon and evening luncheon guests ot the Merrill Karchers were Mr. and Mra. Walter Carr of Grand Rapid* and Mra. Orrin Smelker of Alto. DONNA BALDWIN I WISH TO THANK thou who voted for mr in tho Election of November 3rd. WARD P. ERWAY HOME IMPROVEMENT IS NOT AN EXPENSE BUT AN INVESTMENT power NO MONIV DOWN Over 19 feet of frock, with long straightaways, tortppus ourv*» to duplicate the thrills, hazard* of real road racing. Just press speed controls Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the Wo­ man's Relief Corp* met at Uic Hall while their parent* are hunting. Mr. and Mr*. Pord A»plnail monthly blrtliday dinner. visited hl* brother. Mr. and Mr*. I Annie "Buster” Aipinall and family at Evart over the week­ end. Preaident Wllkca appointed MayMr. and Mr*. John Cameron belle Smith, citairman. and Clara and Ruth Anne of Trenton, and Mr*. Beatrice Miller and Galt of Battle Creek visited Mr*. Jamea held at the Harting City Bonk on Nov. 27. Anyone wishing good* Baldwin on Bunday. *19’’ - • Delton Man -- Dies Wednesday; Rites Saturday Fitigerold Corps Meets Thursday CALL US AT Wl 5-3431 FOR "FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE and cars streak away! Powerful Thundeq'et “500” motor* on Indianapolis-type racers let cars reach scale speech of 600 MPH. Wil ON ALL PFTTTI DOLL NOW YOUR WITH BENDABLE ARMS AND LEGS! 0 Wai $1.79 REMODELING PLANS So pert ana saucy and now she can ai- EQUALS YEARS OF ENJOYMENT sume almost any life­ like pose to make her more realistic able impish Ador­ face is framed with rooted 22" GLOBEMASTER LET US SAVE PLAN* TXAMPORT* YIHK1XS, MIN YOU THE TIME finely Down the ramp roll rocket detailed features. All launcher that fires 2 safe vinyl, 8-in. talk Little rockets, howitzer that shoots mothers will love her! 6 shells, truck with movable painted eyes, floodlight, swiveling radar tf AS Q AND WORRY! w; 0! coonm scanner. 10 men. WE'LL DO THE COMPLETE JOB INCLUDING Ku nCH-A-lKHCH 2.99 Doodle-dial fun! Turn knob* to form letter*, pictures. Tip plastic frame over onrf shake to erase... $2.59 bav* 50% over lost year'* price I /jockey skates if he calctM coin in hat. Bat* terie* extra. $6.99 JOIN THE THOUSANDS 24 Dick Tracy car rum in oil direction* with touch of “wand" on antenna*. Bat­ teries extra. SALE $6.49 SWITCHING TO LABOR - MATERIAL & FINANCING Competent, Friondly Advica Quality Merchandise - RaUabk nioimM oom «rr Cop..hoofin,, rapid-fir* W«kM**t riff*, Fanmr. JO revolver. Belt, holder, ammunition. SALE $3.77 WARDS COUNC\V JEFFERSON 97. �The Hastings Banner Section Three—F»f«* IM Thursday. November 12, 1964 Altoft 4H‘en Hove Dairy Meet Th. AlUTt DAlrr <H Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnbrecht. Reports on the progress of each dairy animal were given and mail-in records for the ex­ tension office were completed for mailing. Tho second lesson in the . “Dairy Science" course was given. Ideas for Achievement Day ex­ Mbits were dlscuflted. The next Lakewood Senior -Planet* Evident Mrs. Pettit Dies Class to Present ,n^e^rX. Friday After Bachelor rather “-"g*» Long Illness Grand Rapids A & P Unit Tops In Bond Drive Tta Wni« eJu. «l l.kew.Kxl will present "Bachelor Father in the Lakewood Auditorium Fri­ day. and Saturday. Nov. 20 and The CcnihU Wrstcm Division of the Great AtlanUc * Pacific Minute Man Statuette Award for outstanding performance in a recent corporuUon-wldc promo­ tion of the payroll savings plan for systematic purchase of United savings bonds FUSSY ABOUT LOCATION? Bonds Division. ' HERE'S A BUY Philip Nyquist, president of A & P's Central Western Di­ For the family man with a vision. in charge ot store oper- boshful budget. 3 bedrooms, cepted the award at ceremonies living room, dining room, Ln his Detroit office. Employees in the Grand Rap­ kitchen and both, pleasant Ids Unit, headed by General i yard with Blue Spruce trees. Superintendent T. J. FJeblch, topped the other four units in Offered at only _____ $7,500 the division with 74 peroent signing up for automatic bond 1 buying. ALGONQUIN LAKEFRONT The division office at 6200 W.1 A breakdown of 10 yean of continuous train­ ing of local 4-H Club leaden and extension tingle leader hat given tpecial inttruclion in correct use of lhe aewing machine lo at leait eight 4-H members. During lhe It-year period a total of 70,218 women have taken the course taught by The Singer Company personnel in cooperation with the Extension Service. During 1963 a total of home with 2 bedrooms, 1 >/? the lift—with 69 percent partici­ screened-ln pating in tho thrift plan. More than 51 percent of the regular employees in the Ccngarage, gas fumoce. a large trol Western Division have en, rolled in lhe payroll savings plan I 63CC VtOrDb lot. Reduced to___ $10,000 for the purchase of U. 8. savings ‘ _ L bonds, Cote revealed. This parti - ' ~ “ clpatlon level is outstanding Ln 1 void OlalvU FRIDE Uie retail food chain field. of ownership Is reflected boths, porch, lorge full basement with throughout this entire Nash­ ville home. Featuring 4 bed­ rooms. modern kitchen, full Elect MSV to Select Group Michigan State^Unlveralty has bath, oil heat, large garage, been elected unanimously to new patio, nice shaded yard. membership in Uie Association of American Universities. $1,000 down. Full price. MSU, ths first university $8,500 COMMERCIAL BUILDING New masonry constructed, drive-in basement. Gas fired hot-water heat. Canadian institutions ot high­ er learning noted for their 'Membership In lhe Associn- Includes 5 Unlveralty," laud MSU President lots with plenty of room for expansion---------------- $12,000 years, the most important or­ ganization of Khoola with graduTO SETTLE AN ESTATE this 3 bedroom home in Freeport must be sSTd.'Nlce cprner lot. New garage. PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplies - STATIONERY WALKING DISTANCE to downtown Hostings. 2 bedrooms, living room, din­ SCHADER'S ing room, kitchen, pnd both. Office Supplies Mary Buskirk Dies Saturday; Rites Wednesday ing room, and dining room. Mra. Buskirk Is survived by a son, Floyd, of R3 Hastings, two daughters. Mra. Arbur < Hazel > Bacheldcv of R3 Hastings and Mra. Cecil (Mildred) Baldwin of R5 Hostings. May ba the Answer to Your money Problem!. 40 ACU FARM Close to Hastings, .iipmedi- For Fall Expemei ate possession, modern house or any worthwhile purpote! barn. $3,000 down, ‘25 to *1,000 at BIG OL’ HOUSE Remember the big old fash­ ioned farmhouses of yester­ year? We’ve got one with 1 acre, Attend Farm Bureau Conclave STOF IN OR CALL Prompt. Friendly SERVICE $75 month balance (S)SUPER PLENAMINS daughter of Hiram and Marin tho business of the session not<Taylor) Bennett. She moved to Ing.a change of procedure tn seYonkee Springs Township with lectlng delegates for next years her parents while a young girl sesrion and a dues Increase. and attended the HUI School 1 Carlton Grange wu comShe married Eari Buskirk of mended for exemplification of Yankee Springs on Sept. 29. 1B91. the 3rd and 4th, degrees and the They farmed in aectlon 22 of Juvenile degree.Pomona deYankec Springs Township until k-ree team put an Uwi 5U> degree 1912 when they ptrehased the—-• •- -* ••-■— -• Yankee Springs store which they helped in the 6th degree Mrs operated until moving to Has­ Earl Cheesenuui. Maple Leaf tings in 1919. ble. Stmt. Mrs. Buskirk died $5,250 ft. right of way to lake. Phone Wl 5-3394 This Week's SPECIALS /idea 73c COUGH SYRUF ... MENTHOLATUM )wp Hoot Rub . 59c—16-Sixe JROMO QUININE . ASPIRIN 2.5? ing at. Hds 2 bedrooms, liv­ at Podunk Lake. 99 x 250 Hostings Lists Activities thi* 2 acre place worth look­ LAKE LOT FOR $1,300 teenage girl. Friday at Pennock lloaplUi The home is inhabited by this planet will hr In the same j suave lawyer nanu-d Bentley ( direction as seen from the sun. At that time it will be about] I Gregg, ids niece. Kelly Gregg.' She waa born in Barry County 1 and Peter, the houseboy , 373 million miles from the earth.' on April 1. 1878, and attended ! Problems develop when Kelly and Jupiter will reach the south the Fisher School (and her friend Ginger begin a mcndlan point tit midnight. On She married Clay Pettit on ; "no dance, no date' strike1 tile evening of Nov. IB. lhe near­ July 4, 1809. and they farmed against Uu- boys of Uie high ly full moon will provide a beau­ •in the Bayne Rood In Hastings [ school Tills strike rtaulta when tiful sight ns it po&ses south of Towrulilp near Coats Grove, tiff the boys decide lo iiave a "wran­ Jupiter." the U-M astronomer most of their Uvea. _ gler party' rather than a prom. She is survived by her hus­ The strike gora off well until ‘ Saturn is Mil) a fine evening band the boys decide to Invite the <tris । object, observable among the from a nearby high school tol4>tar* of Aquarius By the end BANNER WANT ADH PAY! the "wrangler party. Then of November it will be setting trouble begins before midnight. The first quarThe play u. taken from a ,tr ,noon P»»e3 south of Saturn well known T V. ritow anfl is'°» evening of Nov. 12. described us amusing iu well os i "Mars, red In appearance, is, Dr. A. E. Dahlman entertaining. a first magnitude object In Leo. I'nllke other years there will rbung about midnight and beD.C. oniy be one cast presenting the coming well placed for observoChiropractor play both nights. ,,on in the eastern sky during' Leading roles are os follows orl> 'nornlng iioura. 128 W. Cantar St. Sherri Baker as Kelly, John "Venus remains 'Goddess of For Saturday and only $500 down makes ment National 4-H Service Committee. Singer will begin Its 11th straight year of sponsorship at1 “Gelling the Most out of Your Sewing .Machine" when the program gets under way this faD. Club leader* interested should contact the County Extension office. U-h ■Rising almost directly In the lian M Pettit. 88, RS Hastings, fast around sunset is Jupiter, were held st 2 pm. Monday at very much the king of the iresnard-Osgood Funeral Home. night skies." Professor Losh points out. Fuhcr as Peter. John Hunt :ls ! the Dawn.' ruing about three j Howard. Linda Stowell as Gin- hours before the sun. Through ------- o.------------------------------------------- -- X --------------------------------------------------- Rer. KT.Chris'VanAntwerp . .ii.inutwtTpastv,Benttwin->‘’c . telescope, . .. . .......It ..appears —..... as.... a .. - ।applicant wishes to test his abfl-1n------------------------------------------------- •— - --------------— . .. .As --------ley ---------Gregg. ----Paul Uvingston as (gibbous disk. Venus -----rises lm tty in Spanish er French. For T OHlOHd 1/^026 George. Linda James as Nan and the east as a 'morning star.' this optional test, another hour C Tom Gray as Moose Jupiter is setting in the west." Minor parts ore played by: / ■ Peace Corps applicants must Kay Newton as Marion. Marlene Profeasor Losh says. Blair os Iggy. Carole Klomp as Barry. County Pomona Grange Francis. Janice Healy as Winnie. , s cars of age Married couples met Nov 3, with Star Grange. Roberta Rlvrtt. as Joydta. Jane . are eligible if they have no „ , „ . .. | dependents under 18. College William Schantz and Mra. Ro­ Griffiths as Honor. Barbara &>l» SMunto M ,U1. UU zel I Stanton, delegates to the Mros as Hartelt. Gloria Hecht State Grange Convention report - as EUeen, Roger Barnum as Ron. Nm U. Uuxu-M. « ompnujy MU) Peace Corps Volunteers will leM an applicant has learned a Jean Jordan as Lois, Max Ben­ march Into approximately 800 U111 w RKh m carpentry. nett as Ade, Lucy Manning as Civil Service uwung centers chicken^ or automeMra Hughes, Gloria Brock as acroiA t lu- na I Inn Pnr m n . r chanlcs. . . several contest winners. Toni. Paulette Miller an Stella. in the Juvenile Talent, Lots Marjorie Thurfia os Stacy. testing center Is nt Grand Rap­ Ranguette. Carlton Grange, Wayne Simons as Gruly. and ids. placed 2nd: Frankie Welnbrecht. Dick Summers as announcer. When Peace Corps applicants Carlton, placed third in the Student directors ore Sharon take this Placement Test their plastic bottle crafts with a Broc, Melody Johnson. Alice mulled-in Questionnaires will be game; lie alao placed 3rd in the Kruger. Joyce Root and Marsha fully evaluated. Those who have cabbage growing contest in the Grinage not yet mailed in n Question­ II you want the FULL protection of a naire can obtain the form at a ing, placed 3rd In the talent vitamin miMral suppltmint, choost local post office or college place­ contest for the older contestants Royal Arch Masons ment office and fill it out. They To Install Officers must tiring it along to Uie Test Driving contest. Homer Schantz, D. Buskirk. 91. 305 E. High center. Annual election and LnstallaStreet, died at 11:30 pm. Sat­ Mgple Leaf, waa runner-up to Applicants don’t need to worry urday at Pennock Hospital, were the Prince in Uie Prince and 11 o n of officers of Hasting* about flunking the Placement to be held at 1:30 this Wednes­ Princess contest. Cliapter No. 68 Royal Arch Ma­ • LARGEST-SELLING vitamin Test—there are no passing ar day at Lhe Leonard-Osgood Fu­ Mrs. Frank WclnbrcciU placed sons will be held Monday eve­ mineral product in America. ning. Nov. 16, at 7:30 pm. AU falling grades. Nor will they :neral Home. • SELECTED for um by the U.S. learn their scores The results The Rev. George El Hot I waa to the An contest. ■ Autumn Hues" memben. are urged to be present. Olympic Team. officiate with burial in River­ • BALANCED FORMULA of 11 ter references and Question­ side Cemetery. tag room after the meeting. vitamin*, 10 mmarais glvs» naires. to determine If the ap­ entries. They will be shown in plicant lias the potential for th* Notional Art contest at Um your basic diet m«*t* the completing a tough tralnlhg pro­ Fh. 945-2405 neWjr -A------ - -h.----- ■----gram. The scons also help ih patient in convalescent hbme M^ City Mra Welnbrecht was tion. deciding the most appropriate Unce 1954 elected to Uie office of State overseas assignment. She was born in Mdskegon r‘°™ ‘be convention. bottle of 36 parts: a .general aptitude test and a modern language aptitude tent—for which no knowledge of a foreign language is nerrnaary Oil heat ___i______ $6,500 For the Business - Homo - Sch-ol The total time required la about one and a half hours, unless on 124 W. Stats IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with gas heat, good base­ 48.343 memben Were taught, which marked an , Local finance 112 S. Jaffonon. Hwtingi Fhon« Wl 5-1424 nice shade trees, CITY CAB CO. 2a,19* PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church Sf. 126 E. State St. Phene Wl 5-24<f turer's Conference in Rockford, Ul., Nov. 22-34 as lecturer. Mrs Frank Welnbrecht Is unabte to attend this year. monthly. meeting at Welcome Grange. William Schantz will report the progress of the Study Committee. Lec­ turer's Guild meet Dec 14. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Prank Welnbrecht. Members of the Farm Bureau Insurance Agency attended Uie Annual Fall Life Campaign At Parents' Day Convention in Lansing this post Mr. and Mra. Loon Payne. R2 weekend. There was a dinner­ Delton were guests of their dance at Uic Dines Restaurant daughter, Marian for Uie annual on Friday evening and Saturday Parents' Day feotlviUee at Whea­ Uiey attended the Mich-State- ton colLge, (Hl.) for the weekPurdue game. --------------------- ... „ Those attending were Mr. and Senior student al Uw college Mra. Louis Neubert. Mr and1 ____ ____ ___________ ________ Wilbur Uldriks and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Neubert. black-top road, right of way to lake. 4 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room and 2 baths______ $13,000 S/ii/e! save! PORTABLE... PTO POWERED DOWLING HOME ot Clear Lake. 2 bedrooms. Oil furnace. home Year At Our Fingertips around Our efficient filing system ------------------------- $6,000 Mahtes us to offer you fast, Kcunte unrice on DON’T WORRY Because‘you’ll be able to get weather from this northside location! Ranch home, purchases is another part of the personal attention 3 tached garage, % acre lot, Gehl's Grind-All prescription refills Keeping a complete record of your prescriptno jo town In any kind of bedrooms, full basement, at­ it GRINDS I it MIXES I it DELIVERS the feed I FR1GIDAIRE I RETTIE ~~ii!-OVE» rJc’I!*' our you receive when you bring your prescription ond located on block*top, $12,400 MILLER REAL ESTATE fc^^r*“OOEESI Jacobs Prescription Kae Mittee Wl 5-3909 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Pharmacy Kam Wl 5-2444 1U Im, Stat* II. GEHL MIX-ALL makes 2 tons of feed in minutes — then takes it to aelf-fsedera, hunks, bins or bags. Gehl's got it... portable on tho-farm feed milling. A PTO feed maker that batches it, little or large. A vertical auger works within a center cone, carries the milled ingredients to the top of the hopper... continually circulate* the mixture for a uniform formula. And you boss it all from the tractor seat! Stop in soon .. . see how Gehl puts all pries factors in your'favor. GEHL'S PTO POWER PARTNERS HU th' burden /rom your back, mukt your tractor payback more GEHL= Francisco Farm Supply M-37 StaH. Htata Wl f-IIM �3—THE HASTINGS BANNER Protestants to Contribute for ‘Share’ Program Proteatant congregations through­ out Uie Unltwl States will be asked to oontribute 81,073.860 during Uw Thanksgiving season to finance Uie gram through which millions ot Tributes To Sergeant York cewed to withstand spoilage). programs have countries where distributed, trie progressed from Christian Science Taxt Announced greatest civilian soldier takings. rtclpimU build roads, re- light ID . A STINGS BAPTIST CHUHCH, HACTOQBM BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Itev Russell Hooewnan, Putor METHRDIEf CHURCH Rev. Jem PmraM, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. B<r. Marvin Blckjr 11 am. Morning worship. Sunday school. 8: 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:U Evening servlet. Wednesday. 7 pm. pray Wednesday msetlng. Thursday, Junior Club after school Thursday. 7:30 pm. Thank of­ Howder The members of the Hastings fering. Service plcturce will be JI*™ ’? shown by Mrs Russell Bundy ot ' 1 United Brethren their trip to Korea when they children 4 to 9 yeart Old. 5 pm. Adult choir refiearaal adopted Timothy. Information military honors as to help raise the economic level Hastings E.U.B. Youth. Attend ‘YE1 Gathering sustaining food. Church World Service, the oversras agency for the National । Council of Church- of chr«. announccd that during 1965 spproxi-1 malcly one third billion pounds of i1 of Hie .Michigan Conference foodstuffs donated from US. OovYou til Fellowship Rally Bunday 818000.000. in addition to 5.000.000 afternoon. pounds donated by the Christian ■ Rural Overseas Program <CROP>. the some 200 Youth in atten­ will be sent to areas of acute need dance from some 25 area EUB Churches. World Service conducts programs of relief and rehabilitation in 42 First Evangelical United Church countries in Africa. Asia. the Near o’ Buchanan. East. Latin America and Europe. The program included music The big Protestant agency works by the Male Quartet of Nortit closely with the Division of Inter­ Central EUB College, and work Church Aid. Refugee and World Service, its counterpart branch of as related to the Youth Fel­ the World Council of Churches lowship. and a banquet. with headquarters in Geneva. Phil Arnold, member of the Bwlucrland. local group, is vice president of Kinds of foods shipped to the needy axe principally wheat, flour, bulgar <a wheat compound proBANNER WANT ADS PAY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR SAVE 2 WAYS SAVE THE COST OF INSINUATION and SAVE ON THE PURCHASE PRICE! Special Reduced Price For This Sale Installation offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local per­ mit fees. Monday, Nov. 16 Toenagsra meeting at 6:30 pm. meeting*. 7:30 pm. Evening churoh •*- AfrktLM Ml Truth destroys wt*l mortals seem to have Imraed from ert-or. 4 •datenoe aa a Young Psoplg Thursday. 1 pun. Japan. The Howdert haw Just EPISCOPAL CHURCH recently bran added to the Mir. Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 a m Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and achoal 330 Wee* Ootfag RM Bunday. inday. FubBe PubUs talk, Wk. 3 I pm pm. watchtower Mbto SMyTci in his funeral aarv- children. 7 pm Pioneer Pai and Monday evening, Nov. 16. St. Anne's Guild. Tuesday Wednesday evening. Nov. 18. 6:30 pm. Christian Service Bishop's dinner in Kalamazoo Brigade. Boys Clubs. Fellow- FII.GRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Thursday. Nov. 19. Sergent Y«k dMtantahad hlamelf PEOPLE'S SOLE CHURCH der will be speaking and showing RL Nashville, Ph. IM Mff dsvotlMi to spirftoal vsIbm characterised his military Mrvice sad Me later eivHlaa pandts. la thia way ha wrote a mw chapter is the l««ead of the American fighting man thst annual (ANF) rtudy. Thursday Timothy’s Ouli Leks, near Rich­ land. Society meeting. Nursery for all services. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH COATS GROVE E. Colfax at N. Boltwood CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Doriene Spcos. Pastor ~ 9:30 am. Worship. Junior 10:30 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Charles Gibbe, Pastor Floyd Walter. Bupt. Bible school, 10 am. Phone 945-8429 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning ROthfe Youth meeting, 6:« pto. Evening Gospel Haar, 7 p. Wedaeaday prayer, 1:3^ ,-p. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Owsnneth Behring, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm. Preaching. Christian Endeavor Bunday, 6 fl. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 17. Rev. Charles Gibbs. Come, all Christian Endeavor. Executive junlcr and teenagers, as we keep Board meeting. Remember wo will paek Tuesday. All-Conference day Thanksgiving boxen Saturday, of prayer and fasting. Nov. 21, 1 pm. In the church Bunday school. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of Jefferson & E. Center nothing but the Bible. Ph. Wl 6-5319 Bat., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. "It Is Written," on Sunday worship. 1( Sunday school, 11 a MYF Sunday, 7 pJl Bunday evening M Wednesday servtas, Funeral Service with Dignity Wall Hartings METHODIST Churches First Methodist Choreh 209 W. Green. Wl 5-4945 Rev. George EUiott Rev. William Nethery Sunday. Nov. 15. 9:45 am. Church school. 0:45 am. Adult Membership 11 am. Worship Sennon: "The Great Society." The Youth Choir will sing. 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYF. Monday. 7:30 pm. Troop 73. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Cub Pack meeting. . Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol and Children's chotr rehearsals. 6:30 pm. Youth choir rehear- MC-9516-31 "This is the WKZO-TV, WOOD-TV. WHJC-TV, Life WKZO. 13:30 pm.; over WBCH, Wednesday. 4 pm. 7th grade instruction class Thursday, 4 pm. - 8th grade instruction class. CLOVERDALE EVANGELIC CHURCH Rev. George Marshall. Pastor Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir re- ROUKNB MILLA CHAPEL Henry VanTil, RwigeUs-. 10 am. Morning service. 11:18 am. Bunday school Sentor MYF roller skating. Worship service, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:38 am. Church school. 9:45 am. Worship service, 10:30 am. Quimby Church Church school. 10:30 am. Worship service. 11:30 am. 'unc/taL /Home CONVSHlIMT James 5:1-11. Ingathering of GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thankoffering boxes. fi. Jefferson 8c Walnut Sts 7:30 p.m. Luther League. Wednesday. 4 pm. Cherub and Rev. David Btuckmeyer, Pastor Junior cholra. 8 pm. Senior Trinity. choir. Warahlp. 10:45 am. Berman: Saturday. 9 am. Catechism Job 14:1. "Man la Like a Flower." Sunday school. Bible classea CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth PsDowshlp, 7:80 pm. WOODBURY UNITED Bunday, "Faith for Today." BRETHREN CHURCH V. Wood Channel 8, 8:30 I WOODLAND UNITED WOODLAND CHURCH OF Rev. Torrey O. Baroanic, Pastor McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Telephone 374-3348 note cookies, candy and fruit Radio WOOD 1300, 8:30 am. BRETHREN IN Pastor Just off M-86, North on M-30 may call Wl 5-2543. Friday CHRIST CHURCH night. Nov. 20. Bring your own HASTINGS WESLEYAN "The Church In the Wildwood* tableservlcc and a dish to pass Momlng worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Otis Lake Road Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Bunday school, 11 am. Worship, 11 am. Prayer service. Wed, 8 pm Junior church for children, Rev. Keith Cortey, Pastor am. Morning worship. EVANGELICAL UNITED Public Invited. BRETHREN CHURCH Wl 6-3212. Cherub church. FeUowshlp service, 7:48 pm. Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir 502 E. Grand Street 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Bunday school. CABLTON CENTER Youth Fellowship. Wed, 1 pm. practlee. Rev. H. J. Buwulda. Ml 6: 45 pm. Choir rehearsal. 11 am. Worship service. METHODIST CHUkCH Youth choir rehearsal. Wed, Thursday, Women’s Fellowship 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet. 7: 15 pm. Christian Endeavor. Phone Wl 5-3897 or Wl Pastor’s office houra: ■ 7: 30 pm. Evening service. 0 p.m. Gospel Hour. Marvin < at. the church. Morning worship, 9:18 am. through Friday, 9 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayvr. Sunday. Fellowship class meet- vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. at Roger 8 pm. Wednesday prayer, Bunday Schedule KILPATRICK UNITED praise and Bible study. CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, All - Conference ADVENTIST CHURCH ery provided. of prayer and fasting. Eldar Charles Wilber Bat 9:30 am. Sabbath a FTR3T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Broadway and Center. ' Worship Center. Willard H. Curtis. Mlnieter Evening service, 7 pm. Mew­ CHURCH OF GOD LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Bunday, Nov. 15, 1964. Morning i warahlp. 9:30 and 11. Nursery sage: •'Defining Worship.'' CHURCH Rwv. George J. Huber. Pastor provided. Sermon: "You and Where a Christian Experience Community Room above Wood­ WedDtwday [Your Neighbor." Serif* on the land Fire Btatlon. 7:30 pm. E.U.B. Families at Ten Commandments. Prayer and Study. Thia is for 10 am. Bunday school children, youth and adulta. n. Worahlp service, Thursday Senior High students at the pm. Evening service. worahip. C^nu^nToair Cteylon IN pm. Wi r P**y«r. Monday 7 pm. Chancel choir rehearawL THE CHURCH OP 8 pm. Montjriy Local ConforTuesday JUUS CHRIST or 7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meet­ LATTER BAY SAINTS ing. Memorial Hall. Robert C. WsUerff ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday Bunday School, 10:30 am. Rev. FT. Joseph C. Dunphy, luncheon. Program: Thank of­ Nev. David Hawley, Assistant OKANpEYILMI or 943-3783. fering. World Service. BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday *W. Glen Campbell, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4 pm. Calvin choir practice. 7 pm Evening worship Wednesday. f:M pm. Stria Mra Hvrtyn Betwdlct. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Velte Road at Woodland ST. AUGUSTINE, TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Einar UnecUi. Pastor MIDDLEVILLE and Prayer. "Your Friendly, Christ-centered Church" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Bunday school. 10 am. Claaecs OUR LADY OP GREAT OAK, SCIENTIST DOWLING Worship. 11 Calcinator Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors Without Smoke or Odor! WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH WESLRYAN METHODIST NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen, Pastor 4 mllee W. of Broadway. Freeport 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ Rev. Gerald Hepboer, Pastor ior church arid nursery provided. Bunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Family Evangelical service, I pm. Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors practice. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Model 10GSX 10 am- Bunday school. 11 am. Wonhip service. LAKEWOOD E. V- »■ CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. Wonhip Hour, 11 am. - Bunday evening service, 7 pm. HASTINGS 8KVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3, Delton Michigan THE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Former Freeport High School Pastor Ralph VairferWerf Bunday school. 19 am. Worship service, 11 am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Tbs UUle church with the big message. Phot* 766-8871. churches Wednesday, Nov 18. 8 Ipm. WSCS meeting at .Welcome -- --------------------— — ------------- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY । Comers. Families from Quimby OF GOD CHURCH and Martin are invited. Woodland Avenue IRVING CHAPEL Rev Chalnier Miller. Pastor Plxma RO 5-3501 9:45 am. Bunday school. Worship, 11 am, 7 pm. Wednesday service. p.m Young । euict ones era <*"a rww « to. &u<Ui WU, Hsrtt Shdier. duel R€AHM MOTOR SALAS 107 N. MICHIGAN • PHONE Wl 5-2478 �,tf I on It wu “Oee WM*." Well they. will prewnt upon the stage that put the play on two night*, and । very popular and thrilling Dratbe first night the druggiM shot ma, entitled him It Wm "Ore Whte, I m shot." THE DRUNKZR® But the druggist WM a practical o,. n* Joker and the second night he| FALLEN SAVED. This la one of the mrat popu- llMt *“* CTCr i**w .Mt! white shirt By H D. Burpee The week the “Htttorymoblk“ One of the bills that Mr MathlWta In Hasting* I spent an en-' son wu billed a* tho last or Joyable two days In the old “Mu- farewell tour of Toby and Ora ." •le Center Building" aide of the It was In Hasting* the «td of Strand Theatre. I was there-May 2vth and I suppose that with my books and I met a lot I waa 1M6 too. of my readers, aa well as list-j • • » enera of my radio show, “Michl-1 I can well remember one of gan Memoirs" every Sunday af- the stories Toby" told. He told temoon around 1:1^ over Has-it for lhe truth. He said they tings WBCH, 1220 on your dial used to go to Texas and show I had a lot of my old pictures all Winter and one time they on the wall and had many took- were In a little town when the era as well as a tot of comment* I gas shortage during- the war and toads to more old picturen. came, and Uncle Sam didn't scrap books and what have you. consider the show was necessary By Mathison of Route 1 Has- although If anyone ever needed tings cams In and stuck a couple entertainment, they needed It of old show bills on the wall then Anyway they were stuck under my pictures and believe in this little- town all Winter, me. they brought bock a tot of During this Winter the total memories of the good old days.' people wanted to pul on a play, Tn lhe little town* like Delton, and they asked Toby- to direct all over the country, the kid* it which "Toby" was glad to do. especially looked forward to at Everyone of the business men In least one Uni show during the the little town had a part in the Bummer 4nd sometimes a couple play, even the preacher. There of show*. Wdl evidently those wu a part in the play where days are gone. । the druggist wu to shoot the | preacher and the preacher wu I can very distinctly remem- . supposed to say. "My G-d, I'm ter some of the shows that have shot." Well the preacher pracbeen to Delton. There wu a tlced this for a day or two and Flower- Brothers circus came then came to "Toby" and asked here once or twice years ago.1 if he couldn’t change this "My Then tho Silver Family from G-d" to "Ore Whtt." He said Greenville. They still have a not that he cared but some of "Silver" Theatre al Greenville, his congregation might not like I believe, that wu named after it. So Toby" told him that thi* family because of lhe fact would be alright, so from then one of the family started the1 several grown up boy* and girts .as j L * O If r i •*_ and the whole family played in- Hendershot & VlCinlty strument* and made up a “611ver Family" bond. And then for By Mrs. Richard Clark several year* the “Hunt Stock rm«. j nw M5-I71J Company" made Delton every ^d M Rennie Mott WCTe ^uraday dimmest* of Whh .Mr and Mr» Mott. Bunwith a different play every night (la., lt n farewell dinner for if* and ‘Nln* a,ul Rcnnlf when Mr. Nina Mott and Rennie Mott when Mr. believe me it wu good. I sup-1 Lawrence ChrUhansen televUtonlt enlerUUned Ule family. They would -sound pretty corny, but leaving for sunny Florida Tlwy1 slways’had^a eocdlcorne on Thur*d*>'- * Sunday dinner ipey always had a good come-1 Of Dick Clark family actreB*“, were Warren and Georgia Bro,<X; gan. and the Elmer Colvins. The occasion wu grandpa Colvins a vacation for them. Finally the 7(>Lh birthday. * Sunday evening ?nT rS^kbu<tnEtd^CS™ c“llcn’ a‘ W4rTcrl Brogan* £he "Stout Plav^’ ££ »w Mr ““ Mn Vcmon Dur‘ tha Stout Players took overlrJl and Mrs Haltto Sweet of could nalUo CrPck «n-«<-uuiy IDto the Hunt Stock Company play every night. Wttfc a different Verne and he adopted lhe name of ’Toby” and Mrs. Stout as Ora family of Stouta were from Ver- Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. j,IrB Laurel Newton and fiamlly were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyennan and family of Rock­ ford. * Those attending1 the Harvest Fcetlvnl at the Cedar Creek Church Saturday evening were the Bud Case family and the Wes Rodgers family, w On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Bob Case entertained Mr. and Mrs Gor­ don Hammond and family. * Sunday callers at tlw- Bob Bro- When ne *hot, the , IT CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST OP CHARACTERS atot" Hn then looked and aaw hl* red splattered shirt and said. merman; Lawyer Chlbba, E. L. “My G-d. I AM SHOT." Parriah; Wm. Dowton. M. B. Brooks; Partner Gates, C. D. Cooley, Farmer Stephens, Jaa. came here from Detroit by the Fleming; Mr. Johnaon, Wm. Parker; Sam Johnaon, Chu. name of Clyde Wixom. Ha wu--------------------------------------------trying to trace his Orandfa- Brady; Mr. Rencelaw, Chu. thcr'a circus, “Wixom Bro*. Cir- Smith; Firat Loafer. Chu. HalcusHe said he knew they made i bert; Second loafer, . W E. Barry County. Hasting*. Delton. Grigg*: Landlord, Wm. Pettier; etc., tn 1804. I don’t remember Watchman. Henrv WootooU; them. Would anyone remember Mary WUaon, Mixa phenie Stothem by any chance? ^ley; Mra. Wilson. Mra. TlmmerThe second bUl Mr. Mathison had I am going to give you Raacy; Patience, Mlaa Id* Wool­ cot t: Julia, Mlaa Edith Fleming will enjoy this u 1 did: AS THE PROCEEDS ARE TO GRAND GO FOR THE BENEFIT OF ENTERTAINMENT THE CLUB A FULL ATTEN­ At The DANCE IS SOLICITED. ADMISSION. 20 CT8 ' OPERA HOUSE , RESERVED 8EAT6. 2b CTS. Nuhville On (CHILDREN, 10 CTS SATURDAY EVE. Nov. £ Doors open 7 1/2 p.m Perfonn- "Frasb Oat CM The Ante” I New HMeeteal Seek of Barry Cs. * Yos May Oto.In • C«Py «» The Banner Office, er Mail Thi* Ceepes . . . I 1 Mickelson of Algonquin Lake. * On Bunday the W. Schantz* en­ tertained the Voight VanByckle* and the Kart Schantz famines in honor of Karl and Bemadinee birthdays. * The Welcome mat 1* out for Mr. and Mr* Ruaaeil Shellcnbarger and boys. They have purchased the Jsck Lenz home and this weekend wu moving day for both families Jack and Judy have moved into the Forest Hall home in Ru­ lings for tile winter months. Patti Clark and Debbie Miller spent the weekend with Debbie and Diane Endres of Freeport, while Janet Endres wu at the Bob Clark* for lhe weekend. On Sunday Bob and Leona were dinner guorts of the Keith End­ res family See the NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor By .Mr*. Richard Clark 'Birthday club wiy.mret Nov. it at Margaret O*Laughlln'a With Judy Lenz co-hattcu. * A Mmily gathering at the Gordon Caw ikome on Bunday, in .honor Of Imt mother’* birthday, in0h"U<l Mr. and Mra. Keel Tobiu find Richard. Mr. and Mra. Phillip ArriLitrong and girt*, Mrt Don Bowers and girl*, all local. Mr. and Mr*. Ron Tobiu Thureday. November It, IBM - family of Freeport. Mr. and Mr* Ted Stockham and family of Larey. and Mr. and Mr* Clinton Brill and Jimmy, local. * Dr. a Sunday evening callrr at the Bob Clark*. FURNACES Sales : t Service Youth Changes Plea Holll* Adam*. 17, 202 W. Court.. changed hl* plea to guilty Wed-, nreday when nnrnugnrd before Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of assault and battery He wn* given a 20­ and M\*. Edger Tobiu and fam­ ily of Shelbyville. Ind A" very day jail aentence and ordered to pay 17 55 court coat*. Janie* W pte ujuit hi-llght of the day wu HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let us eitimat* your home for trough) eallrra ^^,1. h whcn ** admitted assault on happy twxhdlvhwire^to*^nd Krt,h 8,3<Tnlan at Uw< ZephK ?Cd ,**“on Court and Michigan The goblin*, ghoato and Vitctw* were out in full force at the lbiwl(3ilu)t school SolWday evening when both big •Dd little gathered to enjoy the Halloatcn party. Their teacher, Mr:. Caroline Robinson, and stu­ dent Ikad decorated the school THE HASTINGS BANMVEHI Michigan State trackmen won | three title* In lhe 1864 Big Ten Indoor meet -to bring to. 38 the number of Individual champion­ ship* garnered in the sport iince State entered the Conference in | Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Willi a Dick Henncy Wl 5-5769 M-37 West 1050-51. jsag If ll/Lrj Wf !■ BINGO” J® Double Stamps Wed. STORE HOURS: Tuei.-9-6 Thun.-9-9 Mon.-9 6 Wed.-9-9 Fri.-9-9 Sot.-9-7 in HERE'S ALL YOU DO... CENTER CUT RIB 1. Get a free Gift Bingo Slip every lime yow visit our stores Z. On the back of each lift-off panel you'll find (Uli SHANK HALF 4* SMOKED HAMS) I*. 39c ‘"’’I lit Cut PORK CHOPS w. 39< ksaili with rib*, Lag*, Thigh* or Drumstick* _ Loin Half Half or Whole — a picture of a gift. Match it io corresponding picture on Playing Card.When you have match­ ed up one row acron, down or diagonally you win 1000 Top Value Stamps. 3. If, instead of a picture, the words "You Win A Gft" appears, you win your choice of any one of the 25 gifts pictured on lhe official "Gift Bingo" Playing Card. You win stamps if the words,You Win 100 TopValue Stamps' appear. Petrick Cudahy — .. A aw Cansed PicHics3lb“"’1.69 BRAUNSCHWEIGER ^39< ROAiSTY'LINKS x^ pl. 59/ Country Club Pork Loins °> 57/ Pork Loins fc 47< Franks 2 >*■*» PATRICK CHARY IACOR FRESH MEDIUM CLOVER VALLEY 1/j,*' 1 Coivta and funU>’ « Harting, Udro Ttaw U trip, NowMrt, L. A S -111 meet Thursday, Oct. 18, at Dori* last tent show Delton ever had Brogans. Club No. 5 serving. * Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Scants were Wednesday evening dinner Pahoa, Michigan Hendershot & Vicinity jnynble eevnlng wu had by all Saturday evening Hal towren party gueM* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and family were Ice Cream 50 Extn T»* Vain St**** BONELESS PORK ROAST DOZEN 100 Extn I** Valia Staagt * I GALLON Cnino Beauty NOODLES - VEGETABLES BEAN SPROUTS It Con. ’J00 u«.wd.15/ Banquet Frozen I with lh* purchBM of any 4 plgi of Lj KROGER PUDDINGS ' SPECIAL LABEL KROGER KLEENEX 3 i--«x>’1 50 Extn Tap Valia Staapa Canned Meat CREAM PIES 14-ux. each29/ lj > FLOUR Fecial Thwe Banquet Frozen FOTFIES 303 With th* purchata at a 14-0*. iar of SpatJIght lutnt C*H*e R^foMtal Krooar ifuuSai, Nov U.1864. Swift’S Pf6B 12-ox. can 39/ Saltlies or Grahaai Crackora PEACHES GOLDEN RIPE I■ WITH COUPON BELOW with tho punhoM of * Mao of otlhor ■ Wlliroat ar Cafe 10 Hair Dresslag Kroger POTATO or ITALIAN BREAD 24-oz. loaf 19/ lotaKroew I Tiaitsd Caraael Gift M Ciki1 SALAD DRESSING39/ L"________-v BiKraTimelO-'l Get the feel of these exclusive features Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. O Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS 124 N. JeHeram Ph«i« Wl 5-5052 Jiffy Fretting or CAKE MIXES | KROGER FLOUI Florida While Saedleii or Duncan CrHGfnlt m. Florida' ^49/ ORANGES ^48k . C| I i! ICE CREAM ISoStHH/! I 8^’1 79/ with 15 or more purchaao I “ I Wto. tho pwchoao of • Mb CM Of I KROSER VAC PAC COFFEE > �wMU Seniors From Barry Get Teaching Duties Lyons. Hl Dalton, and 1850 graduate of Dejtpn Kellogg High Is teaching typing, short­ hand and boottseplng at h*r Middleville Korsfa Mr. and Mra. Btantay Klteb and family visited tar family. Mr. and Mrt. Webber, in Mus­ kegon over the weekend. * Mr. and Mm Paul Glbeon celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary Bunday.-All the family were home to help them celebrate. Two sens from MSU, Jamea and Cart, and Keith from Battle Creek. * The W8C8 offloera ar juice*. tarn would ateo help to know exactly how i Madison, i* teaching music at Loy Norrix High in Kalamazoo. A 1961 graduate of Hastin** Mare than 500 Wertem Michl- High, he 1* a member of Phi Mu . Alpha Sinfonta. • Richard Gay, th* BCD of Ru*adl Goy. R3 Delton, teaches ,tomSw to tho eleventh grade I ■, prapw, la UMKwm,। CelokM, Itawjtftoul BDuUHnrtton MUh-1and —1 Michigan History to the eighth grade at Delton school, was marvelous and cooperation wiicre he graduated in 1960. Sally King, the daughter of of all made this a happy event Jc,‘1-Lin4."fc4S faKl 8. Church, a 1961 graduate Of Important weddings Saturday, Hastings High. ta student teach­ Nov. 7. Susan Fox and William dillonal ing the fifth grade at Romona the Methodist Church at 11 am. Mary Rawn and William Kiump in Trinity Methodist Church In director of student teaching and । p »7, i m * engine compartment because their uur-im w , ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. BmlLb. r Ford Galaxle 500 LTD serie* ( profcasor of education at WMU, =<a jmaruchen. Fla., fonn- Grand Rapids and Carol Match­ ed and Lee Wleringa at the 81. lable only in hlgfaer-pricsd cars. Five separate i kT type^ ideate of Delton. Is student Rose Catholic Church In Has ­ helps the Seniors decide what teaching English and history at .... .... • —------ *xl*rier trim features to giv* greater distinct! phase of teaching they arc mc*t Creek Lakeview Junior tings. The Community wishes ness to each of the 17 models than,*v*r before. t“tCTe‘aed U1«h- Jfcnot P~luated from Del- there young people a most happy The complete line ot 1985 Fords future. * Mrs. Francis Malchclo sign a contract. It alao let* them Hlgh •rwUv nt mr. “ September 35. dcr's upstairs apartment. ttoal classroom situations. Mrt. Maud Johnson, who has Of the group how doing their Has Scholarship been living with her daughter, what these member* can do. *|fa student teaching. 396 are plan­ Mrs. Lucille Getty, fort he Spring All will remember the Nov. 3.' present-day ning to Ixcciuc secondary teach­ Casey. R5 Hastings, Is one present-day National Council of er*. 187 to be elementary teach-1 Michigan State Unlveraity food and Bummer, was taken Sunday era and 16 are planning to work science majors who hare Tecdv- to her other daughter’s the Rev. In Special Education. !ed schotarahlps for the 1964-65 and Mrs. Alan Steeby In Battle common than not. Even there every Important CommunistHaMlngs area students on dl- academic year. Ranging from who went by 7 aan. found they front, activity in America since. retted teaching assignments to- j *300 to 81,000 the actauarahipo dude: are awarded on the basis of speat Sunday as guests of rota- happy with result* and many, speaker Lenore Armstrong, the daugh- academic achievement in high ttre* in Detroit * Russell Ben- ■*-arriixl for fear what debt* the rally in ter of Mr. and M"« William school and al MFtn Mzw.t nt the der is home but goes in for | children of tomorrow will hava been call_______________________ treatments at Blodgett Hospital.1 face. Many would be most religious field and wa* branded A The Methodist W8C8 meets , happy — ,>py to have an opportunity to to !| as u such thia Thursday at 8 pm. with a see thi* st Partwood School, Kai- Caaey Is a Sophomore. this voting machine at *ome some U. 8. C< O State Unlvtreily scltime to leam more about IL * Methodlr . effectively used th* Anderson, a 1961 Jan Bowen, co-captaln of the Mia* Mary Alice Bender, a infected __________ __________ _ of Hastings High, is 1964 Michigan Slate cross coun- of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomtcu Sophomore of Central Unlveraity ministers of all denominations a* Principle that APP** fl<Mt xnd on Grand Rapldg Street were In ML Pleasant, wm home Over F. Anderson. 604 6 Mar-1 door mile championship In 1063 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wlimcrstren the weekend. She waa a brides­ at Union Theological Seminary. and family and her mother, Mrs. maid tn the Malchcle-Wieringa I He also served at Boston School nd teaches the sixth erode ae a noohomore. Margaret Tde*. all of Holland wedding held At the St. Rose। of Theology at Booton Unlver_ ___________ — ~ - slty. He recruited pupils, aaand Mrs. Thornton's brother. Catholic dr-0- In Hastings practical and Saturday at___i.________ The happy soctate* and disciple* to his Wayland and Mrs. Fronds couple. Lee and Carol (Malchcle> White, local. Wleringa will reside at the Al- a changed attitude on the part quallty "oaU" apples are stored. bert Wleringn. home on tho of church members concerning There were thieves working the purpose and function of the north of town Batuntay evcnuig. Barry-Allegan County Line. church and Christianity. Tho tween retestM* Mac I ver’s home and were Just pupil and secretary. Our unlvercrawling in the window when it sltlre and colleges are infiltrated the USDA'S Agricultural Marawakened them and frightened throughout our nation with such teacher*. I consider myself weil-lnfarmA bulk box filled with apples bun’s farm. ★ Mra. Mae Holes, is “dunked" underwater. This is Hitlerian in your letter. It is you who are willingly Ignorant of wul virtually eliminate* any licr granddaughter, Busan Fox, will remain until after Thanks­ what things are toeing us our chance of bruising the apple.. blood - bought freedom, bought giving and Friday. Nov. 31, fly to another daughter, Mr. and To the EdiloT with the precious blood of the Lamb of God. Mrs. Boley of Seattle. Wash. * surface (floating time) Is equal Mr. and Mra. William Sweet Arthur Kidder to dropping the apple only 14 went to Clio Saturday and re­ Forum Nov 5. I will peso over lumed Bunday. They attended a his Insult to my I. Q. and an­ wedding of a nephew in that swer him. The Federal Coungk dumped, they float onio a rollercity. of the Churches of Christ Ip enter nar In U working with ‘Bobbing for Apples' Could Save Growers Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful (j Public Forum | CALLING CARD and constituted a group Of 35 churches. Tlicy fcaued an official Thc Prairie Literary Club met Council Wednesday at the home of Mra. organ. The Federal Clifford Davis. * Mrs. A. B. Bulletin, and prepared special gtudles, such as. The Older PtoLewis of Detroit waa hero mak- More than 650,000 Michigan drivers present just this card—not cash—to more than 700 official AAA Emergency Road Service stations to get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service—the world’s largest, most \ dependable—on your side this winter. Join the Auto Club now! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Ww State st. Phone 945-4392 _• /55ririrfe\ ( Ti’i’AV) Edwin J. Msiwnbsch with the World Council Pennock Hospital Uic past two weeks with two cracked pelvic j Churches. In 1050 the F»d< — - ■ —i a numl bones caused by a fall In hre •.in.-v, —iof of other other religious religious oodles bodies to to faq* . I tire National Council of ite 'U>e . Harold Taber wps Churches of Christ In the UnlUgl in Memphis, Mich., this week stoles of America. The abAt P?1PU thc I ‘^formation is found in FuS William Dunstan wl» preached 1 ttnd Wagnails New BtandK for him last Bunday. He will, ^yUopShT also help than In their Outreach a# , sss*- Those who took part were Ivan Payno, Don Boysen. Stanley aS Plnkbelner, Elton Lawrence and Rex Bchad. * The Prarie Garda. I Club will hold a Garden Show “J In the Arthur Kenyon ««rag* S^of^JT Friday. Nov. 13. The Judging will “ be Just before dinner and the publlo Is invited at tor dinner. | There will be plants. Christmas wreaths. Winter bouquets of dried grasses, seed pods, branches roots In the churches of Ameri­ ca before the end of the 19th with berries. A real education. buah and Dr. Harry P. Wrwd were probably the mast respon­ sible for the revolution In re­ ligion. Their Idea is that by changing the economic environ­ ment, man will be transformed. A theology based on the mam T How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long. If you have ah order in, your Buick's on its way. If you haven’t, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat Electra 225. Riviera. The ’65 Buicks are rolling again. through true acceptance of Him and His teachings, man J* changed and can. in turft. change the world and correct Ito Uis. (P. 8. The Federal Council of Churches merely changed tfs Dr. Harry F. Ward U an identified Communist. In 1908 therefore figure his returns vantage to the new system will Net Earnings Of Production Workers High The neg spendable earnings and purchasing power of factory production workers reached rec­ ord level* In (September, the UJB. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistic* announced workers with three dependents and 885.17 for workers with no Both figures represent alltlnte highs that were about 40 cents above the old records established last June. Over the yeas, net spendable earnings were up 84.60. Tills 5'j percent Increase reflects higher hourly earnings and the EASIER WAY There is! But don't wait until you need snowahoea to do th* job. Fix youradf aom* low-coat ■term window* NOW! Pick up a few Warp'a EASY-ON Storm Window Kit* and tack ’em up while tho tackirg's still easy. Each EA3Y4JN Kit contains , dear plastic, molding A nails. . Averylhing for a complete atonn winddw. Beat of all .. , only 39f at your local dealer. err FLIX-O-CLA5S AT East Side Lumber Co, taxes. Despite the small increase In consumer prices, real spendable earnings (purchasing power) ad­ vanced by 50 cents, or about 05 percent, between August and September. buildinc Phon* Wl 5-2423 The purchasing power of fac­ tory production workers was up 14 percent from its 1967-59 level for a worker with no dependents and up over 13 percent for a worker with three dependents. and over on the rollers. In many cases application of These are chains which pull the cold helps to minimize swelling, floating apples under water. Inhibit bleeding, reduce exces­ sively h 1g h body temperature and relieve pain, says Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. right angles to the sixirg *etCold applications, especially ice, have an anesthetic effect. Tho larger apple* continue to nosebleeds, bleeding from minor cute such an razor blade nicks, sprains, bites and stings of lnapples ’ bob" up prostration. th* larger fruit move, to still another chain for sizing. This cold in first aid? err FLEX-O-CLA1S AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE fr AfPLIANCU ■ 142 I. StotoSf. Phon* Wl 5-2983 I Wish to Thank the Voter* of Barry County for Supporting Ms in ths November 3rd Election. Cold applications tend to In­ hibit bleeding by constricting ph* are separated according to Howard J. Ferris When the apples of minor cuts. move into _ ______ _ mulator" which is a container without lid or bottom. Under­ neath the "accumutator”is plac­ the chemical action and clrcula-1 ed a box for handling apples in tlcn of injected poison. bulk. After enough apples have Immediate application of wa- been accumulated to fill the box. tiic whole setup lifts up and thc apples settle gently into the box for movement Into storage. half an hour before the sprained ttijb fl taped or MMii *upsizing and sorting operation are MSU horticulturist Donald H. In CM* of high body tempera- Dewey and M8U agricultural engineer Fred W. Bakker-Arke­ tratton, the entire body unould ma. They point out that over be sponged freely with oool wa- 810 million worth of Michigan Barry County. Register oPDeeds I Wish to Soy Thank You" to tho Voter* of Barry County for your Loyal immediate Immersion Into ice ater of a body part that has Support at the with little or no value when they officially-cited Communist f group tn America. The MMhodlM trnls pain and possibly dlmln- Nov. 3 Election organising tho Federal Council BANNKR WANT ADS PATt Ferd H. Stevens Drain Commissioner Maytag Ihllabla WASHERS & DRYERS 5«rvic* Sine* 1928' Conve*H**o|g tf AutomoHc* Long Famous and UnboHavaWv Dopondoblo LOCAL rad LONG DISTANCE HIATID STOKAGt Getting clstks* buiian*. ley May. 4T NO CHARGE ventionsl Washer*. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? «i Yfc* itoi Munenfl wk* tout Auihmuu kkx taut m mu .. . LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S Hanover $bmm 811 L Railroed St. Michigan State Unlveraity reeearchcra say two pounds of Amitrolc-T is as effective for controlling quackgnu* as four pounds of plain Amltrole. The reason: 20 percent of both AmiBy American Medical Assoc. trole and Amltrole-T Is al»jrlxtf through quackgrass leaves, but Heat and cold—usually examtwice as much Amltrole-T Js the surface of the wafer tank translocated throughout thc ' and Uwn enter the firtt Of a ptanto. Health. Safety Tips Thora Must Be An Uf Ui . NO JOB TOO SEE THEM AT Th. Week Bulling’s 1)9 W. Stat, ** aphuukes rhana Wl 5-20(1 LARGeLTOO FACIUT1B �IAI SE®UTY Barry Harbor Qiaitiiilsit Asiweri Tuberculosis w-wanw still too young to reertve Beteawn 4J»o and IjOOO adults tn'B^ Oowto ore harboring in skln-l SULW.S'&r- •troings W.W A year, do her earnings affect my booafito? Azwwari No. Only your own aortal security dtotridt office for boom OAtf-U. “If You Wort White You Get Social Security Paymmto.” was*-os gsswttios; 2 Killed, 28 Hurt in Barry Road Crashes "'And theta findings, counted “Our association pionapred tn with Michigan the battle to obtain state sup­ port for tuberculosis treatment twenty yean ago. Wo an now at a point in time to intensify con­ th* active tuberculosis in 1M3, dem­ trol efforts—or the toll will cononstrate that—as Christmas seal campaigners have warned in rsMnt year*—tuberculosis remrins a peril." Michigan to MO Um. ptua 3,400 naw oases requiring hospitaliza­ County during tion at a coat at more than 113 arc launching programs to in­ million plu* the untold suffering ware reported with M requiring tensify lhe batUe against the chsease. he said. •New activities include support of propdeals before the state Ron Ruble*, former standout WCtolature to increase expendi­ Michigan State halfback who tures for follow-up of hospital- holds the Spartans' single-game cent survey results, including those from tuberculosis skin­ testing program completed this summer In Livingston County. security. Charged and for increased funds Tor special projects to find the against ' registered. M traffic ticket* receiving old-age benefit* under aortal security. My wtfa and my children also receive benefit*. work as an smpteyaa and any enratnga from aoif-employment. 7-Rib Portion Pork i V^^nlQUAUTY the card (Form OAC-M8), which employment earnings, got Phai for aortal security benefits. sb with your aortal security person about whom tho report rttoni My wife and I both It made and hla aortal accurity rtalm number. but I do. I understand that each with Uie Social Security Admin­ of ua to snilUed to earn up to istration. to publishing a aerlea IlJOO a mr and atoll grt all of question* and answers on ao­ rtal aecurity subjects. If you have a question the Social Se­ curity Administration win be Loins of the Social Security Adminis­ tration to addreaa groupato) of Answeri Ma Bach beneficiary which you are a member thia district office will furnish a qualified speaker to lecture, an- (Sliced Roast “■ 33c) still pet ern Social Security. Addreae Address your request and ques­ tions to Social Security Admlntotratlon 60 Ransom NX, Grand Rapid*. Michigan. That oTfloe will reply directly to you. oombtnsd. 1*1 yearly earning* during the Her of hto 72nd birthday can afftat any benefit* he may be enflUed to receive for the months before hto 72nd birthday. For By Mrt. Donald Proojrock more specific detail* about how this works, call. Write, or vtait jftair *ocl*l security office. Mrs. Howard Stanton enter­ .Question: I receive social sooiplty benefits. I work for a tained members of the North­ Dowling count than as eamlngn Ln fig­ uring, whether I earn more than 11,200 thia year? from self - employment with your aortal aecurity ity benefit* but I earn over pAjUO | VINYL | FLOORS A vinyl floor to •ndbudnt Heart np* group at her home on Tuesday evening- * The public to Invited to attend trie dinner being served next Thursday nt noon In the Dowling church basement by the Womens' Society of the Dowling Church. A business meeting will follow and members are urged to bring In all completed Korean leper bandage* at this meeting. Special guests will be members of the Ladles Aid of South Ma­ ple Grove E.UB. Church. * Mrs. Jack Burchett wa* hostess to the Dowling 4H Saddle Club at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Clifford Moody, county 4H demonstration chairman, waa present and the Baseline Nut Growers 4H Club attended to give a demonstration on their club's activities. The Lloyd Gaaklll*a youngest daughter, Miriam, and her fami­ ly have returned to thalr home In Norfolk. Va., after having spent the past six week* with her parent*. Her husband arrived last week to drive the family home. * Mrs. Leslie Conklin la visiting relatives and friends in Florid*. ★ The Lloyd Gaskills were Sunday dinner guest* at the Ed Hoffman* In Battle Creek. The Dowling echool upper room toured the Kalamazoo area last week Monday visiting a ra­ dio station and a potato chip factory as well a* other pointe ot interest, ft Recent visitors at Mrs. Wcaley Edmond* home In­ clude: Pvt. William Paul Ed­ monds, from Korea and Larry Edmonds on leave from the Navy. William la the son ot Mrs. Har­ lan Edmonds and Larry, the son of lhe Horace Edmonds * Su­ zanne Procfrock waa among the students of the Michigan Acade­ my of Music who presented a re­ cital at the iJOOr. Hall in Has­ tings Sunday afternoon. Borner Waiil Adi Pay I YOUNgP MMTERMIX k M6LAe . Spare Ribs Pork Chops Special Bony*.. - // SAVE 13.50 ON THI COMPLETE 6-PIECE SET OF New Decorative Multi-Purpose FORK plus FREE TOOL RACK ONLY 99c Ntm coupon ikm rout majuo citcuuti SecHon No. 3 AND Section N«, Roasted Sausage .• POINT CUT Halibut Steaks ' PANCT SIKES AllUOOO. 15c Sliced Bean 49c 39c Chop Suey Meat Canned Plmia 59c Sauerkraut 39c Cooked Shrimp 49c Herring at 49< a *»< _ 3 A_’1J9 2 »< !S 59c U. 33< VIASK WAD SUB , . 2 JANE PARKER, LARGE 8 INCH Book of Science 79c _ Cherry OQc ON SALE THIS WHK (WITH COUPON FROM YOUR MAILfD CIRCULAR) SodiM No. 1 of Webster Dictionary FREE 3rd BIG WEEK OF GIGANTIC A&P SWEEPSTAKES I Don’t Pie •** w J.. Soup ’n Crackers Iona Vegetables ------------------ ... •ar 10c Peas ... 4'^59* Mushroom Soup 5 °^79c Corn . . . 4'^49* Baltina Crackers “ -23c Tomatoes 4^69* Tomato Soap forget to deposit your (catAM ETTLSJ (CBtaai trru) handy entry blank each week! 50 PHILCO TV SETS and 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS IS WEEKLY FOR 10 WEEKS) . Chocolate Brownies Biscuit Mix , e e e df/2 Lux Beauty Bar 12 ,e.°a.ve Bright Sail Spray Starch «. 39*^5 49‘ 19* ‘1.49 Permanent Anti-Freeze JANE PARKER, ALL BUTTER TO BE GIVEN AWAY! 7TFFY BRAND cakes Planter’s Peanuts Tuna Fisk DRY ROASTED muw OATH CAKES kmckm » 6 OZ. »u-oz. JAB '1* ua. wk w» FLAVOR 65c 10c 43c 34c; :cmmm * «. <mm ua« fl W(realntnrmailMhbob! W M4n> , .. na. e-u. e*o aim woacr mo 73 $2.13 BEAN COMPANY Ht. Wl 5-5993 ■I . Webster Dictionary 89c Tuna fish *1 IB N. MMriRan 10 Turkey Drumsticks Biscuits HASTINGS GRAIN 49' Corned Beef Uc MRMfUPtau APrerrnw oi tiow BACKS Smoked Picnics cowan rout sn m • wan whci 39c 2 on Palmolive Liquid ’Jia" MID ntaD LAVERS/ FOR A AfOV«VtMMMO t9O mCVOKT, KEEP ‘CM eATIM ANO KEEP VM lAVtMO WITH AMS7M MK fOMAf.HOSTS, THE •ovrrur ooosTOKr 29 HOU WHC-LEGS ------- Boiling Beef LOIN PORTION „ Pork Sausage 29* WING* (MIS ATTACHE)) WHOLE OB •IB HALF SUPER RIGHT, PURE Fryer Parts 53 NOW ON EAUI Dove Soap 2 XlllllBB CENTER CUT RIB Pork Loins Pork Loin CUT FROM FRESH FRYMS BREASTS KITCHEN TOOLS! 39c 69c COUNTRY STYLE IOKAR ts He 3 * ft 77c 3 PKD. l-PT. 4-OZ. MARVEL FIRST WEEK SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Anne Atexbnder Mrs. Wm. A. Nolan Hazel Secor Sophia Kwapei Anthony Sokol 16" PHILCO PORTABLE TELEVISIONS ORANGES mabbh, r u. co, sebOusso« fink 3 bag JVC 3 itc 29c t vrapOtnilt Yellow Onions f£s> r*~i«>N< GAL Plus 182 1OOO STAMP WINNERS 49* *v«**r.’—«B« l< i«M »rK\m ju • �Middleville 7 WMU Seniors From Barry Get Teaching Duties Madison, is teaching music kt Loy Norrlx High In Kalamazoo. A 1981 graduate of Hastings High, he is a member of Phi Mu Alpha ainfonUi According to I*. A. L. Sebaly. director of student teaching and p^f*Oru0,.^U.C*Uon,BtJTafU' tho on-thc-job type of training helps tto BeiUon- decide what phase of teaching they are most toterested to before they actually ■fon • mnZrant Tt Irtx them ing the fiftli grade at Romona I Lanes school in Portage. j^et Smith, the daughter of and Mra Paul ML Smith. ™ latertacton. Fta.. formcr ^^0, ol ix-iton. m atudent ^achm- English and history at Battle Crwi Lakeview Jtmlor Huh_ janet graduated from Del. .. ...... ton High In 1001. the Methodise Church al 11 am. Mary Rawn and William Kiump in Trinity Methodist Church Ln Grand Rapids and Carol Maich­ eie and Lee Wieringa at the St. Rose Catholic Church in Has­ tings. The Community wishes three young people a most hoppy future. ★ Mra. Francis Malctole exactly how many apgiven also and quality havo available, because all dltlonal, round Ford taBllght is replaced by a modernistic hexagonal Ing with the erisp, elegant look of the aeyv Fsrd. Luxury styling to eocnbtaed with a lux­ ury car ride described as so smooth and so quiet the heater and air conditioner fans had to be moved Into the engine compartment because their loyv-ttmod whirr waa distract­ ing. A luxurious mW Ford Galaxie 500 LTD neriea (above) features an interior at 'Bobbing for Apples’ Could Save Growers Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful Public Forum | Health, Safety Tips More than 650,000 Michigan drivers present just thb card—not cash—to more than 700 official AAA Emergency Road Service stations to get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service—the world's largest, most dependable—on your side this winter. Join \ the Auto Club now! with tto World Council 1 Pennock Hospital the past two Churches. In 1050 the Fede weeks with two cracked pelvic Council merged with a, num! of oilier religious bodla to fol the National Council of I — —... ---------- ----------- — Churchts of Christ to the Unit In Memphis, Mich., this week states of America. Tto abj filling the pulpit °f the Rev.1 information Is found In Fu William Dunstan wto preached I and Wagnalla New Standi for him last Sunday. He will' Encyclopedia, also help than to their Outreach Membership program. Tto Lay'. wh(rh LCTAr. Ctaia WlllbUM, M lj AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE ___ 237 West State St. Phone 945-4392 f f) Edwin J. Meisenbich aid and in therapy for all sorts of physical ills. Ift many cases application of *These are chains which pull the cold helps to minimize swelling, 1floating apples under water. . Inhibit bleeding, reduce exces­ sively h Igh body temperature and reUCTc pain, says Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Amociation. Cold applications, especially ice. have an anesttetlc effect. with berries. A real education. century. Dr. Walter Raurotonbush and Dr. Harry P. Wwd were probably the moat respon­ sible for the revolution in re­ ligion. Their Idea is that by ctongtng Lhe economic environ­ ment, man will be transformed. A theology based on the mate through true acceptance of Him and His teachings, man |s changed and can. In tuifi. ills. (P. 8. The Federal Council of Churches merely changed its name.) UMraare figure ma returns vantage to tto new system will be gained from gentle handling and efficiency. Bruising will be practically eliminated. Net Earnings Of Production Workers High The net spendable earnings and purchasing power of factory production workers reached rec­ ord levels In September, the US. Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics announced. 183.17 for workers with no Both figures represent allUnfe highs that were about 40 cents above the old records established last June. Over the yeas, net spendable earnings were up 14.60. This 64 percent Increase reflects higher hourly earnings and the EASIER WAY There is! But don't wait until you need inowthoes to do tto job. Fix yourself soma low-coat storm windows NOWI Pick up a few Warp’: EASY-ON Stern Window Kits and tack ’em up while the tacking': rtUl easy. Each EASY-ON Kit contains , dear plastic, molding ft nails. JBvtrythint for a complete , stonn window. Best of all ... only 3f>< st your local dealer. err flix-o-class at East Sid? Lumber Co. BUILDING Ajmm 811 E. Railroad St. Phone Wl 5-2423 The purchasing power of fac­ tory production workers was up 14 percent from its 1957-69 level far a worker with no dependents worker with three dependents. Michigan State University re- Amltrolc-T is as effective for controlling quackgrow as four pounds of plain Amltrole. Tto reason: 20 percent of both Aml­ trole and-Amltrole-T 1s ohaorbcyl through quackgraas leaves, bat twice as much Amltrole-T is translocated throughout the Plante. CH FLIX-O-CLAM AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARI ft APPL1ANCU 142 I. State St. • Phone Wl 5-2913 With to Thank the Voters of Barry County for Supporting Me in th: November 3rd the larger fruit moves to still another chain for siting. This Election. plea are separated according to Howard J. Ferris move Into a submerged "accu­ mulator" which Is a’ container writtout lid or bottom. Under­ neath the ''accumulatar"ls plac­ ed a box for handling apples tn bulk. After enough apples have been accumulated to fill the box. tto whole setup lifts up and tto ■ welling. 8uch applications apples settle gently Into tto box for movement into storage. half an hour before the sprained Tto developers of the new sizing and sorting operation are MSU horticulturist Donald H. Dewey and MSU agricultural ture engineer Fred W. Bakker-Arke­ ma. They point out that over 110 million worth of Michigan hr until temperature returns apples are stored in cold and Barry County Regiitsr of Deeds vlate discomfort from insect stings and b!te-n. and may delay ths chemical action and draula-' tian of injected poison- . I Wish to Soy Thank You" to the Voten of Barry County for your Loyal each year, and that about 20 body part that has percent of these may be culls with little or no value when they officially-cited Communist front group in America Tto Methodist trots pain and possibly dlrnln- are released from storage. Federation for.pMtal Action. A Identified Communist. In 1908 organizing the Federal Council Thtre Must Ba An Despite the small increase In consumer prices, real spendable earnings (purchasing power) ad­ vanced by 60 cents, or about 05 percent, between August and nosebleeds, bleeding, from minor float along cuts such as razor blade nicks. larger mesh. Again the smaller apples "bob” up through the Club wlU IwM > OuUn Sbow ,.SSnSiJ in the Arthur Kenyon garage' Friday. Nov. 13. Tto judging will “ Cold ppp'll**Hotm tend to In­ be Just before dinner and tto J. hibit bleeding by constricting publlo to Invited after dlnna. I T There .will be plants. Christmas . minor cuts. wreaths. Winter bouquets of roots in the churches of Amertdried grasses, seed pods, branches How long have you waited for your new Buick? loo long. If you have ah order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven’t, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer's. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The '65 Buicks are rolling again. fwueua a boon to cooperating growara The complete Uns st 1965 Fords hies and station wagons — will be Friday. September 21. dert upstairs apartment. Mra. Maud Johnson, wto has I Ot the group tow doing their Ha* Scholarship been living with tor daughter. what these members can do. *;of Churches, forerunner of the student teaching. 296 are plan­ Mrs. Lucille Getty, fort he Spring All will remember the Nov. 3. present-day National Council of ning to become secondary teach­ election for many a day. Biand-1 Churches. He has been an orers 187 to be elementary teach- Michigan State Unlveraity food to tor other daughter's the Rev. ing In line twro toura waa more, ganlzer or promoter of science majors who have receiv­ Even three'every three every Important important CommunistCommunisted scholarships (or the 1964-65 and Mra Alan 8tec by in Battle common than not. Bren academic year. Ranging from Creek for the Winter. * Mr. and wt» went by 7 am. found they front, activity in America since. WOO to 11,000 the scholarships Mra. David Otto and four sons had to stand In line. Many ore In November to wm I-------- — spent Sunday as gurata of rtta-, happy with resulta and many speaker (1961) at a Oom_____ elude: aoademlc achievement in high ttves in Detroit * Ruseril Ben- wanted for fear what debt* the!rally to New York: Ward hu uu> wu •— I ciuuucu u* «w»u>kvw WUL nuvo • ucsii uuusu luc ncu lkbq ox Uto Bobbing appiOl BIA} nd Mra. William school and at MSU. Most of the wa a> UCTLUiienra at ui Blodgett uiougciL Hospital, uuo|oi*4. to face. race, Many many would wourn be oe most most,, religious field and was branded Mvo MlcMgan giuWars ahd scholarships are renewable upon treatments J. ' ■“ - — it The Mcttodlrt WRCR W8C8 mMla meets ‘ happy to have on opportunity to I Lhe third and fourth thia Thursday at 8 pm. with a,this voting machine at some । State Unlveraity sclgood program and a report of time to learn more about it. * effocUvcly used the of Hastings High, is 11964 Michigan State cross coun- of Mr. and Mra Homer Thornton sophomore of Central Unlveraity on Grand Rapids Street were In Mt Pleasant. was tome over s professor of Christian ethics -v — —— — Apple Jtataf and HUgo F."Anderson. 604 8. Mar-)door mile championship in 1M2 Mr. and Mra Edwin Wlnnerattcn the weekend. She was a brides­ at Union Theological Nwntmry I <^retoP * and family and tor mother, Mrs. maid In the Malctole-Wieringa He also served at Boston School •orU“’ tat, and teaches the sixth grade, as a sophomore. to as ’Wn>-«>odltag, Margaret Tolec. all of Holland wedding held at tto Bt. Rose of Theology at Boston Unlwru tailque and otter, —[■ -----s brother. Catholic Church Ln Hastings sity. Ha resulted pupils, assoclates and disciples to bls'**4**lfr Guffin of ____ nlawl nww fnw ItiwiBtMw Lvw Wayland _ couple, Lee and Carol (Maicheie) _____ ________ __ * they White, local. Wieringa will reside at the Al­ changed attitude on the port quality “cull" apples There ware thievea working bert Wieringa tome on tho north of town Saturday evening. Barry-Allegan County Line. itivetttort bechurch and Christianity. The controversial Methodist Bishop O. Bromley Oxnam was Ward’s pupil and eecretary. Our unlver- horticnlture departments and crawling in the window when It siure and colleges are Infiltrated the USDA'S Agricultural Marawakened them aiizi frightened throughout our nation with such teachers. I consider myself well-lnformA bulk box filled with apples is "dunked" underwater. Ibis is Hitlerian In your letter. It is you wto are willingly ignorant of her granddaughter, Susan Fox, and virtually eliminates any what things are losing us our chance of bruising the apples. wui unUl alter rnantswill remain until after Thantablood - bought freedom, bought giving and Friday, Nov. 27, fly 1 to another daughter, Mr. and To the Editor with tho breclous blood of the an apple bobbing to ths water's Mrs. Boley of Seattle. Wash. ★ surface (floating time) is equal Mr. and Mra. William Sweet [to dropping the apple only 14 went to Clio Saturday and re­ turned Sunday. They attended a wedding of a nephew in that swer him. The Federal dumped, they flout onto a rollercity. America waa established convalescent tome In Detroit. * and constituted a group of 35 churches. They Issued on official The Prairie Literary Club met organ. The Federal Council Bulletin, and prepared special Clifford Davt-i. * Mrs. A. B. Heat and cold—usually exem­ Studies, such tm. The Older Peo­ ple and The Church (IMS). lo­ GALLING CARD Support at the Nov. 3 Election IANNEB WANT ADS PAY! Ferd H. Steven: you're throwing away 20 per- Drain Commissioner •‘RelhbU Service Sinew 1921 LOCAL sad LONG DISTANCE HIATID iTOIAGl FACIUTIB AT MO CHARGE Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? ttctl MllOSUB MCI MAUt JtetHCSlhO KiCft UI1U U tell AMI: LASKI lUKK-CHEVIOltr • 1435 S. Hanover Tjrw tw | rr Orestes, ssatresur. kegon over the weekend. A , Mr. and Mm Paul Gibson retebrated their 24th wedding anniversary Sunday. All tto family were TWO sou from MSU, James and Cart, and Keith from Battle Crock. * The WBC8 officers 'and Michigan History to the wish to thank all wto made tto eighth grade at Delton school, waa marvelous and cooperation Marking one of lhe final where to graduated in 1960 of ell made tills a happy event Sally Kins, the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, 11M |S. Church, a 1961 graduate of Important weddings Saturday. i Hastings High, te student teach­ Nov. 7. Busan Fox and William Halting! Building Permit! | i960 graduate of Delton, Kellogg By Mrt. May Jaclkton High is^teaching ••• Am<M t’’.’* Mr. and Mra. Stanley Klteh muni �I Q«iitl*iR«id tiiwin Thousands in Barry Harbor Tuberculosis eon. For more dstaU* aak yaw social security dtotrlct office tor booklet OAK-23, "If You wort While You Get Social Security Road Crashes ported that two kilted MUN toto dense on HM of four ot those tasted tubercle bacilli. In ootoo pohtan area* slmUlar ti gloata onoat three to 1 group are thus Infected. Of cone WJDM County residents tl won of tf •*’*' or older, SAU turned Mt foe th* flBSLW. Wife to still too young to receive han and aha to working and renting* 13.600 a year. Do has ■amtop affect my bsoantot AMweri No. Only your own remtou can affect your bene­ fit* You may earn up to 11^00 yearly and «tm receive all of your social security pbeeka. Qusetami X am completely re­ tired and rereive sooted security. 1 tlao.r,t * VA PNTMnta and “Our association pioneered in the battle to obtain state sup­ port for tuberculosis treatment twenty yean ago. We are now al a point In time to Intensify con­ JgKiAlaturc to Increase cxpendlture.s for toliow-up of hoepltaltood patients who have been dlsgturged and for Increased funds Tor special projects to find the Answer: You should report thia Information to your Aoclal secur­ ity office either In person or on the card (Form OAC-WU), which waa given to you whan you ap­ plied for social aecurity benefit* to touch with your social security Be sure to give ths name of the person about whom tho report Qwtire: My wife and I both Is made and hto social security receive aoclal security benefits on my account. She doesn't work but I do. I understand that each of ua to enilUed to earn up to IL3Q0 a mr and still get, all our aoctal ssourily Pork Loins U you wish a representative of tho Social Security Adminis­ tration to address groupete) of which you are a member thia district office will furnish a Spare Ribs Pork Chops Pork loins Pork loin COUNTRY STYLE CENTER CUT RIB H Dowling SAVE $3.50 ON THI COMPLETE 64>IKI SET Of By Mrt. Donald Proafrock New Decorative Mrs. Howard Stanton enter­ tained members of the North­ East Dowling Fann Bureau group at her home on Tuesday evening. * The public Is invited to attend the dinner being served next Thursday at noon In the Dowling church basement by the Womens’ Society of Uie Dowling Church. A business meeting will follow and members are urged to bring In all completed Korean leper bandages at Uils meeting. Special guests will be members KITCHEN TOOLS! with your social security if you have any questions bow your work affects BREASTS WINOS (tIM ATTACHtD) BACKS WHOU UOS LOIN PORTION SUPER RIGHT, PURR CUT ROM FRESH RYR5 mr of hto 72nd birthday can affact any benefits ha may be en­ ailed to receive for the months Wore hto 72nd birthday. For more specific details about how this works, call, write, or visit sour social security oii'toe. : I receive aoclal taMflte. I work for a id the wages of ent­ ire arc not covered by rtty. Since three wages Tvcred, do I have to n aa comings In fig- WHOLE OR RIB HALF NOW ON SAUI . Pork Sausage 1-LB. ROLL Multi-Purpose FORK plus FREE TOOL RACK ONLY 99c (WITH COWON MOM YOUt AVUUO CIKUUV coMnm row sir w » sno«r wtmsi Boiling Boot Sliced Bacon Roasted Sausage Ckop Suey Meat Smoked Picnics Canned Picnics -““•.J"' Corn.d Beef Sauerkraut Cooked Shrimp Turkey Drumsticks Halibut Steaks PANCT Herring Slice r Webster Dictionary 89c Tho Lloyd Gaskill's youngest daughter, Miriam, and her fami­ ly have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after having spent the past six weeks with her parents. Her husband arrived last week to drive the family home. * Mrs. Leslie Conklin Is Visiting relatives and friends in Florida. ★ Tho Lloyd Gaskills were Bunday dinner guests at the Ed Hoffmans In Battle Book of Science 79c JANE PARKER, LARGE 8 INCH ON SAU THIS WBK (WITH COUPON HIOM YOU» AUllfO CI»CUUW Section No. 1 W Wabgtar Dictionary FRS with cmRm good Wro Nav. 21. Section No. 1 of Book of Sdoncs FRS FLOORS A vinyl floor to jnwt wry totto •nd budged Hastings zanne Proefrock waa among the students of the Michigan Acade­ my of Music who presented a re- 3rd BIG WEEK OF GIGANTIC AAP SWEEPSTAKES! Don't handy you new j MASTER MIX I'/i-US. with coupon good thro Nov. 28 last week Monday visiting a ra­ dio station and a potato chip factory aa well as other pointe of Interest. * Recent visitors at Mra. Wesley Edmonds home In- to deposit your forget entry blank each week! 50 PHILCO TV SETS and 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS (5 WEEKLY FOR 10 WEEKS) TO BE GIVEN AWAY! k mglac t ^PELLETS' Dove Soap 2 CAKES 39c 2 BATH CAKES Palmolive liquid DRY Planter’s Peanuts ROASTED PK-OZ. JAR Biscuits Saltine Crackers UM FAIKU. au wnn Chocolate Brownies Biscuit Mix . . Lux Beauty Bar Bright Sail Spray Starch Capri Liquid Detergent Permanent Anti-Freeze FIRST WEEK SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS flW/nr EATING letables Soup ’’n Crackers Anne Alexander Mn. Wm. A. Nolan Haul Secor Sophia Kwapes Anthony Sokol 16" PHILCO PORTABLE TELEVISIONS MO. Mil BARS 182 looo etamt WINNUU cm ANP Keep TM MWW WITH mabw mik MMAgfruers, the FLAVOR ‘(X/TAI/T BOOSTER*? HASTINGS GRAIN BEAN COMPANY S mKTcuk. US 73’------- ORANGES - 49* MARSH, SEEDLESS OR PINK BAG VtomywoUWiM/ CIRCI : 75t 3 “ RID ■0KAR ‘ Jit 9 BAO Yellow Oaiens n“si BAG �V Australia's Great Barrier Rref barrier b the world's moat ex­ stretches for 1.280 miler.. measur­ tensive hurling ground for coral fancier, shell coibctor, under­ ing 12 miles at Ito narrowest water explorer, and marine blOpoint and 1W miles st lb wid­ est. reports National Geographic. Containing the widest variety Of BANNER WANT ADA PAY! marine life found anywhere, the Thursday. November U. IBM A-TITT HASTINGS BANNER Education Provides Variety of Dividends "Education Pays Dividends" b--------------------------~ /-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- “ " 1 the theme tor the 1964 obser- directors point out lhat besides the. more he reads, the more ac-1 MirlrllssviHg* Vance. Nov. 8-14. of American the purely finanefal dividends tlve he b in civic and national, IvAIUUiryiUC TMi test inn Week—and the of fl- education may bring to lhe Mu- affairs, the higher hb standards By Mrt. Mary Jacktan rials who represent Michigan dent and hb community, it canof living. (Source U. S. Cham-1 u, AnwM tn the policy-making council of bring others, has tangible per.- 1------- • ----------------,k. National r*.i.cCT-i. traps hut but nonetheless rt-al. real. the Education Associ­ h:.m Freshmen—Mike Booth, Kris ation 'NEA) con prove it The Michigan members of with less than an eighth grade education earned $2 090; men t>n Ecker. Robert HdUbter. Mar Representing the 903,000 class­ who firushrd eighth grade ».- saret Matchele. Carolyn Robert room teachers, principals, pro­ Robert E. Campbell. a teacher 452; men who completed high F°n. Nancy Sothard. Pat Voiderfessors. superintendents, and school 15.052. men who. gradu- wan. Brian Walker and Duane specialist teachers In their states, cilc MacArthur, a teacher al ated from college. 17.691 Zulderwis Honorable Mjnita (Source U 8 Census Bureau • B™*"numbers of the NEA board of’ Cheboygan High School. • For every Fl.000 -pent build- firol Catron Len Gone, Debt.r The NEA directors declare !»>: nrw CTbooU. 212 Ictuct o< '■J™"-™’? “I, that lhe individual student may EXPERT TIRE rani more money as ids educa­ Margie sciwol job takes 81 persons to rence. MrWhln - McDlarmid, Chervl SERVICE tional level mc.-eu.MT.. and lhe coniplrtc. At least 38 of these *f “:Wh!=~. '"’“"‘J’? William Miller? governments of which he is a Vicki Pratt. Pal Shively, Den 1j clthrcn may thus be strengthen­ come from the community where Van Dyken. ' Caro) Warner, Deb­ the school is built, 'Source Bu­ orah Wilson and Jan Wood. ed through hb Increased flnanof Labor Statistics.1 .r., reau -raevCTyiioo.ow.PCTU on »I 5S“" i clal capacity to pay • Ftar every 1100.000 spent on a I they add. education__ _ Tire Shop ... nf new school. <20.000 cornea ~- „,•—**"* ora oom» back OTh ct. bring the individual a sense of dl ^uCTKool. . . uoooo . _ Beeler. Allison Bennett, Cheryl U. 5. KOVAL self-fulfillment in realizing more tUrtgUy to, oc?1 merchants The । Charles Cox. Sandra De fully his Intellectual powers. In Jf™1, ‘ “ «anara pe I Vries. MarshAnn Dipp, Chervl I understanding the facto and ^*n0;00?^'u:ludl"K ,1!K).t^0 Finkbelner. Diane Mlddletcn. Best Buys on philosophlea of the world, in ap- w*sts ,o loaU wortaa-archltecu. Jackie Miller. Terry Page, Chris New & Used Tires i predating tto culture And kinmiwM nnz< mh-,' shellington, Judy Steiner, Kit Harold Venton, 1 through tiufe changes, they SchaoTcanMnictton nrovfdra^tota Va,,der Mounted FREE! point out, education can help ?cho?LS^S?rucl 0,1 Provldes J®te Ted Velderman and Nancy Wood Per’^“, “RnU^ly Honorable Mention -Sue Browne. turn Ute individual into a more IL Source: Bureau of Labor Ste- RusselI CUrkHe^.. active and effective citizen > .u. ,'Drew Hinderer. Terry Moore and thereby benefiting Uie entire The observance thb year of Kcn otto nation. American Education Week will Hr>nnr n„n- r.,i. But the tangible dividends are be lhe 43rd. Since it was started nuWri- 1 nd tran v I to 1921 by the National Educa- S±B,O1tL I indicated by these facts: • The better an individual's tion Asaxlatlon and the Amen- Kermeeo. KermMD Dawn D*‘n Kidder. Klddcr Jane J*nR Miner, Janette Misak, Tom education, the more he produces, can Legion (the U. 8. Office of o ^nua lolM „IU Sharp. Linda Tolon and Dave U»c more he buys and consumes. EducaUon and Uw National Van ElsL Honorable Mention: JIM BARR CARPETS by McGee — Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculons 95 501 Nykro INSTALLATION INCLUDED and FREE SPOT REMOVAL for 6 Mos RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN Thanks to the Voters of Barry County For their Support in Returning Me to another SHERIFF Katlenal Tihiii Rtari-a-9 chtmplin far 1964, Neri Abarly of Oak Park, Milk., aaujita the tint prlxa Illi in the Comat Oallealt Iron Llncole-Maccury rilvlalon manager Paul F. Lartax. la addition to tho oar, tho 17-year old Michlton high eekeel eenler won a 12,100 scholar* ship In tho nationwide toonato Driving Road-e-o competition, co-sponsored by tho United States Junior Chamber ot Oonmorco end Llaeeln-Mercury. November 3rd Election now have 9448. of Big Rapids were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Blagel thb hut, who lias been visiting his mn, will return to hb duties In Viet Nam Nov. 13. * Three bus loads from the Thornapple KelJogg School attended the MSU and Teach-)c#rlt Adams. Harv Becker. Purdue Football game at Lan­ sing. * Mrs. Naham Frank of Joi g1, “ Jill BJfiugh. Jock Campbell. Wll— dc*t>u*1 Hlam/Dlpp. Arnold Dukes, Victor , to increasing public understand- Ferris. Paula Karpinski. Sue Mc- er. Clayton. Saturday evening ing of education and Ito role In Kibben, Gralg Mulligan. David and attended the Metiuxlbt “ democracy. .^Neeson. Kathy Palmer. Linda WSCS smorgasbord. * The Rev. President Johnson—a* other Southard, Esther Stchouwcr, and Mrs. Earl Schlpptr returned | presidents before him—spelled pBU| Swelnb and Linda Wol- home Wednesday from their trip where Uiey dedicated a church ' thb out in In proclaiming AmertAmrri- brinks. there that he helped organize "Education." he said "is basic Blough. Bruce Douglas, Tim a few years ago. * MT. and Mra. to every facet of our individual Panders and Jan Vanderpoppen. Rex Schad and her father. Ray Potts, attended lhe MSU-PurHonor Roll: Sharon Beeler, Mary tlon. We must constantly strive Bliss, David Blough, Carol Brun­ due game. * Many groups will to assure that each of our peo­ ton. David Butler. Edward Gless. be on their way north deer huntple lias the opportunity to ob­ Nelson Haight. Larry Kuhlman. tain tlie best education possible— Rose McKeown. Keith Near. and Mrs. Robb ot Wayland were for upon the accomplishment of Sandra Solomon, Linda Thaler. that task depends the realization Jim VanHouten, Warren Thaler. u relay and Sunday and attended of our hopes and aspirations for James Vander Schuur, William the Methodbt smorgasbord. * a bright future for our nation Wieringa and Jim Williams and pur children." Honorable Mention: Beverly Ben­ Robert Frost, attends Junior der. Elwln Bender. Janet Clark. College in Grand Rapids. Nancy1 Dundas, daughter of Mr. and: Central Michigan University Janet Curtb, Velma Howell. Fred Mrs, Lloyd Dundas, attends Per- 1 Kaechele. Patrick Kelley, Jerry played its first 10-game football ria College in Big Rapids. Both schedule In 1050 and posted a 6-4 King, Gaye Marble. Shell* Mul­ record under Coach Warren ford. S1 n d a Munjoy, Pauline Dora White b caring for her. Murphy. Allen Peters. Ogry Schmakel. Pratt. Bonnie Raymond. Dianna son. Mr. and Mra. Donald White Schondelmayer. Edward Solo­ and family in Kalamazoo thb During B4 years of football mon. Steve Sullivan, Joseph Michigan has played 667 games, Swelnb, Anne Toian. Holly V^n week. Recently they were In an I won 474. tost 166 and tied 28— Metre, Chuck Wieringa and auto accident. with a percentage mark of .731, David Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles UPHOLSTERING • All Work Done in Your Own Home • Everything Ready the Same Day • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Osteopathic Hospital in Gr Rapids Monday. Nov. 2 weighed 7 pounds. 1 ounce. Be Sure to Shop the Former Ann Arbor Hospital Friday where their son. Mark, will take ust*. Miller’s DSN Phone Wl 5-2091 Hastings, Mich. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hasel Phone 374-3523 Aside from looks, luxury, ride, pride prestige and performance, what else does the Jetstar 88 have to offer? doing some remodeling in their home. * Atty, and Mrs. George Waltm and family of Ludlngday. * The following families ore nicely attualed in their homes Mr. and Mrs. Berl Mom* and' family from Shaw Lake Road In their new Johnson St. home recently purchased from Dr. and Mra. Millard; Mr and Mrs. Harold Noah from their Noah on Charles Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fields and family from their home on Thornton 81. to the home formerly owned to Mrs. Edith Stokoc on Washing­ ton. Mrs. Lucy Bowen left Friday man returned home after visitand Mra. Dunlap, in Cheyenno, Wyo.. Tuesday, in time to vote * Mrs Blanche Lambert of Hol- Just a price that starts below 30 models with low-price names...that’s 'BB OLDSMOBILE B The Rocket Action Car! The Rackets are rolling...to your authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! ORDER YOURS NOW...for earliest deliver?! REAHM MOTOR SALES - 107 N. Michigon Ave home on Freernont Street Sun­ day. * Mrs. William Mitchel who has been visiting relative* In US A. the last 14 weeks mak­ ing her headquarters at her 'la­ ter's Mr and Mrs. William Mc­ Crea, left Saturday for her liome in Leame. Ireland She will visit one week In New York City and a few days in Pldladclphia. Pa., taking the Sylvania from New York Harbor She will be e.ght daj-s on lhe ocean. Her hiiMxmd and son will meet her near Ldndon. England After a weeks stay with her son and family, she and her husband will re­ turn u> their home in Leame. The many who met he.- enjoyed her great friendUneas and wish her boo voyage * Mr and Mrs, James McKeown and two chil­ dren of KaUfiazoo arrived Fri­ day to see the T-K football same and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Me Keown * Mra Nellie Aikrn ac­ companied * nephew. Nonnau McCrea, to Chicago to visit her daughter. Mra. Egghrton and family, in Chicago for a twoweek visit * Atty. Harry Al­ brecht and small daughter *fx> have been vlriting bb mother. Mra. Iva Snyder, for * week re­ turned to Washington. D c Bunday. The little daughter' Pranrwi Alh— . ' port Mra. Homer DeWeerd. wte ium been in * east for many months due to a tall, b at free from It and enjoyed a trio to northern Michigan with her time Hoffman Drug Store 122 W. State Street, Hastings FOR EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END Were Having A Wall-to-Wall SALE 7E* Mark Downs as much as 'U SHOP THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SALE CONDUCTED BY LAPO PHARMACY OFF � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-11-19.pdf 22ac3e6b0397fd4331a805d77d642752 PDF Text Text BARMY HONORA 4H LEADERS Director Arthur Uleeby after receiving her award for 25 year*' •erVice to 4H at ths annual Leaders RecognlUon Banquet held at the Community Building on Monday evening of last week. ra* taken eluding (left to right) Carol Bogue. Marjorie Buck. Esther Lakewood Adopts Bus Policies For Students ! Hastings Area Residents Hit Goal At the November meeting__ the_ Lakewood Board of El Ufa lion eatabltohed three bus policies. Faced with providing tranaportatlon to the new school, ad­ ditional students to be trans­ ferred and longer runs the booid choae to adopt policies to assist the administration In op­ eration of the transportation 109th Y««r The Hastings Banner । NUMBER 31 'Fhe new policies as they ap­ peal in the board's minutes are: 1 1—All students are to be on _ _ the right hand side of the road RppnUTlt AT ready to board the bus when the।IlClUUIll U1 bua approaches. Children should । n _DAR CITIZEN - Busan Hansen, nob be taught to expect all traf- PfftGAPlltni* Vntp v Ulv daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harold flc to stop when bus is loading ; * > IFoCLUlUl uf Student* and traffic Involved Atty. Bauer polled a total of 8565 votes to the former Miss sponalblllty to aee that a *lu- Edna Boddy. now Mn. Russell Hankins, total of 65M. designated time. In rare in­ The precinct* in which the Re­ stances when the parents feei ^„.^__ publicans have __. asked for a ... re­ that weather conditions art such count, and the number of votes that ths student should not given Atty Bauer and the in­ walk. and there ia no possible'cumbent, follow: “*• Qouaty means of getting the student -------parent — to — oarry no. i—oauer ra*. tjoaay Health Department an< ntoy HK ft* designated designated stop, stop, the the parent1 jjj volunteers, under the supervision may keep the youngster home inn ru-taO™»<«vUle-Bauer 300, Boddy of Coordinator Lyle Hulbert, are and the student win be given completing plans to give the an excused absence for that day. < ' „ ... P«™u U.UMIOM Ol. eling* to bo held throughout Mu aienoon, II they tel “J”' “• _ Barry County on Sunday. Nov. wmlher conaiuou. uy .uch Uul' they do not wish the student to,B<xWy 201 walk. Drivers arc instructed to I Hope—Bauer 348, Boddy 281 Community Building in Has- transport students to their । Baltimore — Bauer 248, Boddy homea if parents are unable to 228. d levtile, Nashville. Pieasant- provide transportation on such Assyria—Bauer 252, Boddy 247. vlew School and Woodland adverse weather day*. Irving No. 1—Bauer 181. Boddy Under normal conditions *tu- 154. Tlu-re were 15.500 Barry Coun­ Irving No. t—Bauer 94. Boddy ty residents who took their first as far as recommended by the oral polio vaccine and clinics Michigan Department of Public The fee for demanding a re­ Instruction which suggest ele­ count is 85 a precinct. County mentary students si-axdd walk Clerk William Cridier said he taken on a sugar cube. Is vital up to *» mile and secondary stu­ to provide complete protection dents up to a mile to board a expected the Barry County can­ vassing board to begin the re­ from the dreaded polio disease. count as soon as ballots are re­ The Michigan Health Depart­ leased from the Secretary of ment has officially approved the predatos the fine cooperation it Slate'* office. In only a few instances were A contribution of 50 cents may recetves from parents, reports the unofficial tabulations changed again be given for the vaccine. Supt. William Eckstnxn. With­ by toe official canvass of votes out this cooperation It would be In Barry County. The vote for refused the vaccine because of impossible to operate trans­ governor remained identical. portation system as safety or as lack of funds. The official vote for each efficiently, as Lakewood trans­ candidate in Barry follows: SUFFERS GUN8HOT WOUND ports 2,145 students daily to four Governor—Neil Staebler 4.423. Clifford KUlkowakL R1 Dow­ cxxnmunlUes involving eight dif­ George Romney 9,066. ling. was wounded in the right ferent scliools BuseK travel in Sec. of State — James Hare excess of 1,750 miles dally over 31 regular run* and seven kln- 7.064. Allison Green 6214. Atty. General — Prank Kelley dentally fired while he was re­ 6,442, Meyer Warshawsky 6.601. of providing transportation to loading it. UB. Senator—Phillip Hart ?.students was 173.515. 029, Elly Peterson 6323. Congress — Paul Todd 6,430. THANK8GIVTNG GIFT wood district. which now to over August Johansen 6,731. 200 square miles, presents in­ State Senator—20th DlsL Roger creased transportation problems Johnson 3454, Edgar Lincoln 3.­ compared with smaller districts..868 21st Dist. Nell Vandrvord, ------- --------------------------------------------to grateful However moat agree the cduca- Jr, 2345. Gary Brown 2A20 23rd ------— ----------of . the .larger ------- Dut Charles Wickett 245. Har­ Uonal- -a advantages district far outweigh the trans­ old Volkema 210. portation difficulties, the super­ State Rep — 55th Dtot. Ralph intendent reported. The Lakewood board of edu­ worth 2273. 8»th Dtot. Holden cation will continue In Ito at­ Cook 3277. Stanley Powell 4280 State Board of Education — 2 tempt to provide the very bret bus service that ia reasonable yr. term- Leon Fill 6,098. Donald Thurber 6344. Karla Parker and efficient. 6.735, Ellen Bolomonson 6203. 4 yr. term: Marilyn Kelley 6232. Carmen Delllquadri 6,000, Joyce Hatton 6.738, Bouke Lodewyk 6.­ 689. 6 yr. term: Thomas Bren­ nan 6,145. Peter Oppewall 6249. Robert Briggs 6248. John Kreger 6 568. 8 yr term: Charles Morton 8289. Edwin Novak 5217. Alvin Bentley 7.062. Jame* O'Neil 6290 Trustee* MSU — Frank Hart­ man 6.130. Clair White 6.032 Paul Bagwell 6267. John Pingel 6.004. Oov. of Wayne State Univ,— I Insurance Company here, was Wm. Hall 6.149, Benjamine Rose • made a director of the National 6.003. Wilbur Brucker. Jr. 6210. Charlea Genhenson 6584. formal approval to Join with the Pro*. Atty—Richard Bauer 6,Board of Education in a cooper­ —_ ________ ______ _ _______ 1595, Edna < Boddy > Hankins 6290. ative driver training program. annual meeting in Chicago. • • • Sheriff — Gerald Rogen 6.003. The Sixth War Loan driva of- |Merl Campbell 7281. ton* salary and the City will fldally opened Monday with a' County Clerk — Phyllis Puller Wrn Cridier 6,741. pay the balance of the Irwtruc- quote of 8809200 assigned -to • County ,p Trees Hult 5227. Barry county-8491.000 to in~" — Eva u '"------dividual sales and 8318.000 to Verland GUlespl* 7248. Reg of Deed* —Ward Knray Mrs Ida Palmatoer will cete6422. Howard Ferri* 6287. brate her Wth birthday Dec. 2. Drain Comm. — Harry Jones 6.129. Ferd Stevens 7244 Surveyor—James King 7320. 2nd Oral Polio Vaccine to Be Given Nov. 29 Um Michigan For Vital Agencies campaign open beyond the normal closing date of October 26, the drive was considered to be a great success. Middleville’* Thernapple-Kellogg football aquad ia the tout or Micciuan uraav. raved or vna AWRie'cti ,i,m M ■■ we —— following Friday’* 34-14 victory erer Saranac, ch.mplon of the Tri-Central Athletic AraociaUon The Troians, undefeated in nine game* including Class B West Ottawa, won their second straight Exprewway Conference title. Coach Bob White* Trojans accumulated 31g pointe white holding op­ ponents to 71. UPI rated Middleville fourth in th* State. Trojan* are, top row, left to right: Jim VanHouten. Ed Solomon. Dave VjmEtel. Gary VanEtet. Tom Griffith. Mare Robertson. Rob White. Lee Bacon. Gary Warrm and J*rry King. Middle rows Dav* Bolter. Jack Campbell. Dan Noeman. Doug Brov.nl. Mike Schuitema. Chuck 1-iBin. Frank Winans. Jamie Rohrbacher. Norm Segur and Terry Moore. Firot row: Cooch White. Steve SuUlvan. Marty Preston. Chuck Wlerenga, Warren _ ■ " . ■■_ WIIM.—. r.nl.L IX’.ana I ■wl. f ■ ■■■ Knhlmiu anrf A ■*(«!■ ni 'EDITORIALS fry R.M.C.1 cureful reading for better under­ standing of an intolerable situation Below to the text of a statement Issued by The Rt Rev. Riciiard H Emrich. Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, regarding the costly strike that has closed down two of the state's largest metro­ politan dally newspapers, the News only remaining morning dally in Michigan and so has a huge outstate circulation, people in this area have been very much aware of this strike. z" Bkhop Emrich's comments as a Burton Asks Recount; Newton Leads hy 6 Voles HHS Juniors to Present Comedy For 2 Nights ■ We Shook The Family Tree," a ready and could, if not corrected, eented this Thursday and Friday happen again. The statement to evenings at ■ pm. In Central Audias follow*: tings High School Junior class Directed by Mrs Richard Martin Since Governor Romne^ ap­ with Kay Halbert a* the student director. Hl)degarde Dolaon's true pointed me as one of a commission adventure begins as she longs for of three to advise on procedure* tn a date for the Junior Prom. With titling toe newspaper strike (and her vivid Imagination and her yutaequently to try our liaad at flair for dramatisation. Hlldeganjc (Cindy Moyer) causes quite an up­ mediation), it may be of interest set through her school life, even onto her father's business world. lions on this misfortune which ha* Mia* Dotoon shakes the neigh­ deprived us of newspapers for so borhood with both laughter and commission appointed by . Gov Having begun as an impartial Romney to end this costly strike are printed without comment ex­ mediator, I find, after hours of cept to strongly recommend a • Please turn to Pg 4, this Bee.) EARLY DEADLINE So Ihsl your Thanksgiving Banner will be on the newa- Freddie (Greg Webster I. who to wear* knickers." As the play's surprise ending druw* hear, there Is a burglary Mias Dotoon to accused and miser­ able. There to much more confu­ sion and excitement until the cur­ tain closes with HUdegarde a picture of happiness Arm Nethery as Mrs Dotoon. Bill Haan as Mr. Dotoon. Bettie Shellenbarger a* Mrs Shermer. Jim possible. DeVault as Mr. Shermer. Susan Badunan a* Ellie May. Jim Fran­ cisco as. Bob. Mary Settles as Jill. Dick Gfriinger a* Jlnunle. Jo Aid­ rich as Sally and Kathy Harbin as Paige Committee members for the pro­ held a lead of only six vote* over Burton in the State's nar­ duction include: rowest leglilati«e margin. Prompter*: Rosemary Ford. Mary The recount ..for Burton must Aim Karmre, Judy Stauffer and wait until mld-January. The re­ Evie vonReto One One hundred hundred and and eighty-seven eight”------tallying to to be done by the PubUcUy: Sue Welfare. Diana chamber of the Legislature in- ( onsumen Power Company em­ Brown. Jane Beckwith. Jerrie Bry­ volved—and the House doe* not ployees of the Lansing Division •were recently recognised al the an*. Dian Buck. Sandy Kennedy. convene until Jan. 13. Julie Nevins and Sherry Patten The 58th district cover* Albion. Annual Service Award Dinner Propertie*: Borma Acker. Karen Marshall, six middle and eastern iield at the KeUoqg Center. Bacon. Carolyn Bachelder. Pam townships in Calhoun County, Michigan state University. plus ell of Eaton County except The group included 71 Quarter Carr. Katie Clarey. Larry' Green­ the city of Grand Ledge and century Club member* and 72 field. Darleen Jarman. Pam LevtnOneida Township Retired Employees. Company good. Barbara Moore and Doug The total unofficial vote gives i>oUcy 1* to honor those employ­ Scobey. Newton 13,784 voles to Burton* ees who have completed a multi­ 13.778. Chambers. Gary Cuyler. Kathle ple of five year* of service. Gaskill. Chuck Guenther and Chris Hall I Lighting: Dave Vandenburg. j Program*: Banna Acker, Diana Associate Municipal Judge I. i Rltchto, Area Manager, and Brown. Christina Campbell. Linda E. Barnett heard pleas of guilty to reckless driving charge* from j Maynard L. Ntehotoon. Mary L. Dunkelberger and Barbara Moor* | Usher*: Donna Acker. Gayle four motorists Barlow. Mary Baty. Linda Burkey. Wayne L. Kidder. 17. Rl Dow- ' 'Marian Chase. Jean Cole. Nancy ling. w*s fined 835 plus 85 45 ->n. | EUto. Cindy Fuller, Judy Hartsell. a charge of driving recklessly | Kevin-Keast. Pam Kelley. Barbara ...___ I redarie ___________ J. Slocum. Moore. Sue Shaffer. Beckte Steenrested by Officer Michael, j Atoo honored at the Laming b«k 8t»an Shellenbarger .nd Btraube Ln the school area Has- Mary Sturt Walter Maaely, 20.' 1Battle I. dinner —,— were the —following _______ _____ Creek, drew a 30-day Jail term tings area retired employee* and a 850 fine plus 8830 court Pred K Bechtel. Evtoon J Beck, POST-ELECTION NOTE: Added coats for reckleaa driving, and a John C. Batoon. Jr, Oliver O. to the list of senior citizens who -- -term plus • -------m itfAv* taall, * r-V. m T**1 Bura*44WAustin Doyle>3397 lOnlay a -86 — fine end• TV Boulter. Le*lie A Daniel*. Edna went to the poll* on Nov 3 to Mrs in front of thafr tana fir* place YxTavio n«Ain 8*30 court for m* having a driv- L. FIMNbbon. Audrle C. Gran- Elsie B Lake. 802 8 Kaye* Street when there suddenly appeared a tii.R Ginl a er /Ucenro A Yr o n Ftotoe*. 17.Igar. William D. EraMtll. Fay ball at fir. that exploded with g°,breok Mlller *’ ”d jffiSd tail iPhSb of Hummel. Frank W Kally. O™ According to new report*, Democrat Claude E. Burton <>f Bellevue has asked for a recount of the Nov. 3 ballots In the 56lh House District In Calhoun and Eaton counties. Republican Rep. Careoil C. “bit! of yesterday”.... ■ as gleaned from tlx Banner files Civil War. f The goal of S5O.S7O.45 has been attained officially as of noon Thursday, Nov. 12. While it was necessary to holll the backward glances county atilt receiving soar to 150,570 Chairman Cain Praises Generosity Of Everyone Who Helped Make Humanitarian Drive a Success Republicans Ask|‘ granddaughter of Mn Thao m d Ul. B.rry County Republican commuwe. luuTuuiounia Cut Bent of Hasting*, received the DAR Good Cl tIsen award for a false senae of safety tn the .the ,he committee Committee has ba* filed petition* ; 1964 from Maple Valley High youngster. !• ------a--------—• .• | for recount of •*.. the Nov. • 3 -J.z vdtA School where the to a Senior and - ,-------------- ------------------------ --- for Barry County proserutin* atpresident of the National Honor off the regular route to take toraey in nine of the 23 Barry Society. She to atoo a varsity students to place* other than precincts. cheerleader, immediate past their homes or designated bus No recount was asked of any president of the Barry County ■•machine” precinct. 4H Service Club and a member •tope. of the Maple Valley Marching 3—The bus driver may ask a and Concert Band. She received 1 *‘udent • rresotuble do­ left unchanged the unofficial nated boa atop morning*. The tabulation which left Richard ths Mary Marshall Chapter M. Bauer. Democrat, the winMarshall. United Fund Gifts Reckless Drivers Consumers Fetes Employees With Ixing Service According to Drive Chairman Duward Cain some contri­ butor* did an exceptionally fine Job by exceeding cutetanUally the amount given last year. Notably among these were the Pennock Hospital, Health De­ partment and Post Office. “As a community we can be very proud of the support given to our Community Fund. In * o m e Instances, unfortunately, we have some persons or group* that are content to let the real of the people tn Hastings pull their share of the load. However, fortunately, we also have the re­ verse of this. We have a number of dedicated Individual* and or­ ganisations who give consider­ ably more than would be ex­ pected." Chairman Caln said. There may be a few additional dollars to come into the fund which will put us aUghliy “over the top.” However, these amounts will be very welcome because they will offset the dollar* ahflfh v.ere pledged through our drive. and earmarked for other com-iReed Wlu M1, munlUe* at toe dorr's, re^t progrwn of 19M-8» Harting. E',eP0M * Jh ^'iKiwanis World Travel fterle* at drive in any way .cerUdnly' is to 8 Turoday. Nov. 34. in C«nbe congratulated. Chairman tral Auditorium. He will "take' Cain added However, special recognition land.” The Nelheriand* to a land must go to the following people, of color and fasclnalioq ud each or whom had to spend con­ "By the side of the Zuydtt siderable time organizing and to a refrain that will be attag as collecting from their division. he covers the country. PgnoM without season tickets m^X obHudson; Public Agencies, John Bay; Public Schools. Jack Sor- ,door. by; Insurance Agencies, Warren Williams; Attorneys, Atty. Dick l Shuster; Dentists, Dr. Bob Cary. I Doctor*. Dr. Bob Huebner; Real-. denlial. Mr*. Ann Hamaty; Au­ tomotive. Ken Reahm; Gas Sta­ tions and Plants. Fay Marble; Grocery Stores. Tom Robinson: Out Retail. Mr* Marie Newton, Downtown Retail. Hubert Puller; Township*. Mrs Pat Cain, and Robert H Sponable, a fonnt Industrial Division. Dick Oroos. resident of Hastings who tu< The actual monies received operated the Sponable »iCMfa Home at Otsego for nine yegn Industrial— 837.0M 81 Robert Sponable Buys Interest In WalldorfFs Dentists. 8258.04; Lawyers, 8500.00, and Insurance Agencies. 8488 40 Retail — Automotive. 827500. Gasoline Stations. 890.00; Orocerv Stores. 8688 00: Downtown. 12.00950. and Out Retail. 8340 00 Public Agfrselre—Medical Care. 8199 50; County RoM. 850 00. State Garage. 850 00. Courthouse, 8179.00; City Hall. 848 00: Pen­ nock. 81.06820. Health Depart­ ment. 878.00. and Post Office. 8203 00 Public Schools—83.147 81. Reridential — First Ward. 847099; Second Ward. 8158.10: Third Ward. 8518 20. and Fourth Ward. 81324 35. Townships—8276 75. Other*—8305 00 Drive Total 850370 45 Drive Goal 85.57045 Goal Reached. 100%. Woodland Parent, Teacher Conferences Set for Monday FUneral Home from Mr and Mr*. Robert W>lldorff and it is now being operated a* the Wall­ dorf!-Sponable Funeral Homa Sponable was bora in ’ ion March 3d. 1814. Sponable attended school here through the 8th grade, then was ,graduated from the Kellogg High School at Hickory Corner* He served his apprenticeship nt the Henton • Smith l^uieral Mortuary Science in 1935. After graduation he starte4 a funeral home at Hopkins in 1884 and in 1M0 purchased the mbson Funeral Home at Otsego and operated both establislimant* until 1M2 when he entered the Navy rervlce In IMS. he purchased Parent - Teacher Conferences for 7th and 8th grade student* ____ __ __________ _______ He and Avl* Mile* of Delton attending the Woodland_ School. will be field on Monday. Nov 23. '"«•* mar ried in 1933 at the duruw U» Mowln, tain: »-u Cl«K»j.rKOW k, lher father, "" the Rev Lester " D noon. >-< p™ . .»d pm We are encouraging all par­ Mile* They have five children, ents of junior high students to Mrs Paul < Nancy > Klontparen* attend and contact their child* of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Milton <Busan> Krugman of Orand held In the gym. Principal Roger Rapids. Mrs Richard (Mary Kay> Larson of Farmington. D Buxton said Robert J., a student at the The first marking period for junior high student* ended Fri- Orand Rapids School of Bible Si Music, and Jams* H.. t Junior cards will be handed out on this bring report cards with them to At Otitio Sponable the conference member of the Board of Periset 4-Pointer ardent iportaman Shirley Wilkins, of the Woods School Road downed a nice buck thto Wednesdsy morning about 5 mils from hl* home The ouea has a near • periect,HASTINGS ----------------- VFW TO r£H SS^Jou'uMV?. ““I * Vrabau-RlehM U. »»«U Cr«*. JmHl SM plu. I« N' «M Bull W Will ing at Southeastern In this or sny four-point rack Shirley to a, The Loo --------- ■ - — .* Whir, will------1 T rieM* wsrirSaBTLJii'awnua B*u« 1*. Phillip Mitchell 607 **30 court coat. The three were Special gueeto from the M»m. . . BACKWARD GLANCES. I M ot Futile Act— amatet by XWoty Sheriff Wil- |pany’a general offices In Jacksan pull ths lever on these •peaky'' ,JYa* 3,346, Na 7,IM. lard Rgdman. wwt present at ths dinner. machines. �West Woodland Bv Fiotor Stesois 1S7-IMJ Pioneer Girls Mark Silver Anniversary Thankaglring Day and It will ba observed with family gatherings and grandma's annual display of The Pioneer Giris, on obesrvaUon to put up Christmas mooting colored lights beonraoeivad from Word Mrs. Foreman was a patient at ths Osteopathic Hospital at ___________ k OgTrWMn stating that they had arrived safely at their Winter home al Harasc'.a Barry Observes Retarded Kiddies National Week Retired Fanner Dies Monday; Rites Thursday S. ROYAL And It is always ■ample all tha hospital where she will remain ta* around an achievement). and second flight (Bible exploraPioneer Girin achieve In ranks ■Ml badgea Giris can choose from a myriad of •badges—Bible □Unship. Astronomy, and ChemMxy. This gives only a faint portance of centering every of a woman In the sponsoring from Winter fall Into the wrong hands Jin, retired farmer. He was - cutler, Hare attics and Into tha schools, buM- former member of tha Chidester Nov. 3. Rutland Board of Review. He their own communities." In 1961, President Kennedy had served as sexton of ths Rut­ land Cemetery for 24 ysaro. appointed Mr Mead had been a member of the Ancient Order of Olean- Linnik God as wo should—for the friends at Zephyr Hills and she tablUlMSd. they were Colonists. Colonists moved in to conquer enjoy, for the degree of peace new tiorioxu and were called we enjoy, and for the multitude of other blesmnga He bestows the three groups of Pioneer Girls upon us? "Giving thanks always The Pioneer Giris orgaiuza- for all things unto God and the Father In the name of our Lord United States and Canada, in- Jesus Christ.” Eph. 6:20. voiring 1.578 sponsoring Glen Hendee suffered a severe The meetings of the three stroke early Saturday and was groups find the girls In progres­ taken by ambulance to Pennock Hospital. He slsUr-ln-law. Mrs. sive leadership training GUIs Verna Gabriel accompanied him take more responsibility in each successive group until one finds to the hospital and remained them nearly taking complete with him throughout the day and night. Mrs. Charles Hesterly charge of the Explorer meeting included in Pilgrim and Colo­ stayed with Mrs. Hendee during that’' tune. The Hendee s throe nist r.-.oeting 1* the opening, ac­ daughters were notified and Mm tivity time, council time, song­ fest and Bible exploration Each Holden Harvey (Nora) of Sugar Island came to Auburn and acweek Explorrrr. have a business meeting, first flight (which exn- com panlcd her bister, Bertha neighbors. Osteopathic Hospital, Grand >siM ■. Soon, Mill, Rapids. red lllkt. Mlckfiu ■ Mix Verna Gabriel of Boyne ,City came last Thursday for a .visit of several weeks with her ( ।and Mrs. Glen Handec * Word ■ dent had signed two major bills ■ Thursday. Nov. 5. of Mrs. csttah) Is hl ng a national program > Charles (Myrtle) WoUe of Ot­ I to combat mental retardation. , sego. Mr. Wolfe spent his early ; took place during National Re­ :Prank and Ix» Wolfe, and will tarded Children's Week last year, 0y Mrs. Stephen Otgood |be remembered by many of Ums < iniunKy. He also conducted a ( The McCallum Chrfctlah En: jluxsplLal where tjc had under( building fund. They will meet at permitted to attend tile funeral Rev. Darlene Spear homo on Chester Tucker. Im reaching Saturday evening. tlic hospital about 2 am. Sun­ Archie Woodman left Friday Hal Hendee of Portland visited day. Tha latter two went back on a northern hunting crip. to Auburn Sunday afternoon .lucky deer hunters in thia arm. Monday afternoon. The other Robert Wilcox. Phil Potter.. Dick daughter. Laurel. Rev. and Mm Allen. Starford Logan, and Iro Paul Shoupe of North Wllkas- Rising is home following surgery at a here Monday afternoon. Grand Rapids hospital . ■ Among the Bunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Hendee the Hendee home were Mm of Comstock Park held open Mabie Hall, her daughter and Grace Hine, and son. Jim. * her luster, from Southfield. Mm Thursday celebrating their 45th Brown home wetw Mima w-xldlng anniversary. Me- HenMix Hendee (Ruby) Is Mrs. Glen oys were Monday callers of friends it} thia community who Mm. Ferris Brown and daughter. THIS WEEK S SPECIALS Bureau Robert (Donna) Baldwin of HasUngs and Mrs Beatrice I Mlller daughter, and a alster, Nellie Mead, of HtuUngz. Cloverdale - Hope 1 WHEN THE GOMfl ine vuiDB verse is, my word is a lamp unto my feet than 65 years. Recently Mrs Hall and a light unto my path." and through her learned about Psalm 119:106. Mn. Hendee Sunday the three glcrlfy the Lord Jesus Christ." The motto — "Looking unto ay there was much to talk about. Such reunions are happy Pioneer Giris have uniforms events, and especially when one Which carry out the Club colors of the participants is a ahutaln like Mrs. Hendee. * Congratu­ Ptonecr Gl-Ls fully support lations to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Into trouble, we urge pm thia Walldorf! - Traffic Tickets I consider for lust one minute pita) every day. Mr and Mrs. Foreman have been spending their Wintaro In Florida for the past 17 yean, but their departure Fran DiUrich, Michigan State track and cross country coach. GARDNERS-The SUPER DRUG Store whore you con levs on oil your Health Neede including Preecriptione. Guaranteed low, fair prices on all phar­ maceuticals. SALI VS. Naval Reserve. When yon rcffter ■ serious loa when the going gets rough it's then that our services you. as our client, bccomo • really meaningful part -cf your Insurance protection* Acuities connected with yowr BETS ROUGH Electric Heat Pad 43* Sal Hepalica *1” Dristan Mill 98* Llsterine 93* Excedrin »2>9 33* 81 69* («oi> t7 Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS RANDSEN'C were not able to attend the celeWorld Book Representatives In Battle Creek Saturday. * We are Michigan State football informed that Mrs. Clyde Co- Bob Brawley is also a Be vllle of Corille road, who went man on the Spartan ho team F Insurance Agency Over Miller's Jewelers 120 W. STATE ST Phone Wl 5-4174 or l <; s a tul o pan. Philippines, Costa Rica. Chile. France, Germany, India. West Pakistan. Jordan. Central African Republic, Cameroons. Chad and Kenya. A Summer camping program is featured by Pioneer Girls also. The organization publishes a fine monthly magazine called. Trails Girl noupi of llullnn meet Pilgrims (grades 3-8) meet In the Baptist Church baeenunt Guides are Mrs Betty Crummel. lyn Koutz and Mrs. Oda Looney. the lower educational unit of the Baptist Church. Guides are Mrs Ann Mueller. Mrs. Vemle Mrs Dorothy Hawkins and Miss Joyce Kelsey. Explorers (grades 10-12) met* guide for this group. Charles Thornhill, sophomore linebacker on Michigan State's football team, tallied 219 points as sufullback In a career at Addi­ son High in Roanoke. Va ENJOY BIIUIMI COLOR BY SYLVANIA ASHESEEIT WAYNE WALT LEWIS Invites You In to See Hie Beautiful New Sylvania T.V. In Color. A Gift the Family Can Enjoy for Years to Come SYLVANIAS NEW ''COIOB BIU6HT15" PICTURE TUBE 43% BRIGHTER THE MOST BRILLIANT. MOST COLORFUL TV PICTURE SEE IT TODAY! BRILLIANCE iiEinn HAROLD THANKSGIVING With festive bird and trim­ mings too. let's make this hollday s true awakening of grate­ ful hear. . . an honest thought anything for granted when we all should bring a word of thanks to God and Uwn . . cur prayer that He will bless all men. Let's make this a more com­ fortable and more attractive Winter st your house by doing s Kitchen Ri-Modrling Job for you We handle all lop quality mandup And. of course, you bcneOl by the personalized WI 5-3413 New "COLOR-BRIGHT 85 Picture Tube is 43% brighter ■ "CoLorbright 85” Bonded Picture Tuba* SYLVANIAS NEW “COLOR-MGHT 85" PICTURE TUBE 43«lo BRIGHTER THE MOST BRILLIANT, MOST COLORFUL TV PICTURE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN "Set & Forget" Pre-Set Fine Tuning VHF/UHF ALL 82 Channel Reception BRILLIANT COLOR BREAKTHROUGH by SYLVANIA Room Filling FM Sound Now Sylvan is Color reproduce* the full spec­ trum of the rainbow more brilliantly than ever bofore possible. New "COLOR BRIGHT 85" Picture Tube and the most dependable color chassis combine to bring you perfect, natural colors that enrich every performance you *««*■ l» you've never seen new Sylvania Color TV, you've never saen color as it should be. Choose from a wide variety of superbly detailed custom crafted cabinets. LEWIS ELECTRIC CLOVERDALE/ MICHIGAN FREE PARKING - OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY - DELTON 623-5381 811 I. Railrood $t. Ph. WI 5-2423 �Enumerators to Take ’64 Census Of Agriculture Thursday, November 18. 18<4 COME TO PENHIY'B Army Pvt. Russell A. Bolmes. Enumerators have been named in Barry county for the 1864 whose wife, Dianha, and parents. Census of Agriculture, Crew Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Holmes. leader Harold Slocum said to- signed to the UR. Army Support ftay. Command. Vietnam. Nov. 3. The 'Enumerators in Barry county 22-year-old soldier, a flight operbelong to a force of 23.000; — ... ! udons specialist in — the -------------command throughout the nation employed in Vietnam, entered pit Army in .temporarily by the U. 8. Bureau March 1864 He completed basic of the Census tor this year's Raining at Fort Knox. Ky„ and Census of Agriculture. I--Enumerators are key workers m an agricultural census. Il is of Hastings High tile enumerator s responsibility to entering Che Arm locate every fann within an enu­ elated with Dewey's Service in Hastings. meration district assigned to him (or her>. determine if the operator of the farm has answer­ Army Pvt. Rodney Elmer E. ed ail quretions on a question­ zu, son ot asr. anu naire that will be mailed to the Hoyt, Route 4, Charlotte. Mich., fanner by the Census Bureau, completed an eight-west cook­ help tlic fanner complete any unanawwixi quersUons on tha form, check answers fur accur­ Hoyt received Ina true t Lon Ln acy. and deliver the farm to the bread, cake axxl pastry baking, Census Bureau. moat cutting and Army meaa the. A Census pf Agriculture is hall operation. He entered ---------- — taken every five yrarx in tho Arni>' 111 ?ulT oi y“r t^d ,«M. ending yean, euMing in m -q"4'' and a«0 u" to,"'* ^ received 1**! basic ttraining f^2lnfJat vt-.Fort Fort, ualiicr needed, up - to-date inHoyt is a 1863 graduate of formation on the nation's agri-1 OHvrt High School and was ancultura) resources and produc.Uon. Such information is vital ,urtn< Company in Olivet, beIn making declsioiu affecting, ^oie ebtering the Army. many segments of the U. 8.1 • • • economy. Dau gathered include' William O. Carley, fireman the number and sue of farms, apprentice, U8N. ton of Mr. and acreage and~;harvest of crupe’ Mrs R. Dole Carley of 1906 Mldllveatock inventory, information LaRe Dr.. Hickory Cornen, Michon lann equipment and improve-1 igan. la serving aboard the attack menta, farm products sold, and aircraft carrier UBS Boratoga. on some production expenditure*. operating out‘ of Mayport. Fla. Information also will be cot-1 Saratoga provide* a mobile air­ lected on use of fertilizers, in­ field for more titan 80 ploneri secticides. and herbicides. Dial Include attack bombers, and The enumerators will be train­ fighter attack aircraft that pro­ ed in a special 4-day home vide a mobile striking force for study course designed u> prepare ‘ Inland attacks on enemy instal­ them for the farm census, their lations, in addition to air strlkeo against ships and beach fortifi­ The following persons have cations during a sea assault. been appointed: Hastings — htrs. Martha Mead; Castleton— Mrs. Jna Smith; Maple Grove—Mrs. Sophia Williams; Assyria — Mrs. Patricia Bird; Baltimore and By Mrs. Gladyi Millvr Johnstown — Mrs. Marion HI N. MI441« SJI-VZJ1 tiarmrs; Prairieville and BarryThe first annual Band Boosters Donald VanNockcr; Orangeville potluck supper was held Wcdnesand Hope—Mr*. Tzo'.l Klinnuy; Thomappk and Y^tkee Sp^4** “ FuUer Slreel Etenen- Nashville -Mrs Bnliy VanMatre; Irving — Mrs. Emily and Rutland—Mrs. Mary Bur­ dick; Charlton — Mrs. Cornelia Wilson; Woodland—Mrs. Judith McKinzie. Youth Sentenced 1*7 Bchool. th^no parente tured on the program were two band wholarxhip winners, Jim Adrianson and Martens Ackett, summer music camps. Ray and Kearney Howe presented n short URoy O. Yeah. 17. R4 Battle Ctrnk. charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors, wan sentenced to serve 20 days in )ad and pay a 425 fine plus ♦6 05 court costs or serve an­ other 20 days by Associate Munl- Unix every year. * The village council opened blds on gasoline from four different companies at their regular meeting Thursday evcnlng. The companies wen Standard Oil. Caukln (Cities Serv­ was al-w placed on six months. ice), Sinclair, and Jerow (Zephyr). ' probation and given Die oppor­ tunity of paying the fine and council voted to accept their con­ costs during the probdtkm*ry tract on a one-year basis, provid­ ing the octane content measures Period. .............. .'. Up to specifications required by the council. Dr. A. E. DaMnum . D c- Chiropractor 128 W. Cu»r St. Hastings Phons WI 5-3394 THE HASTINGS BANNER—J ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY® jacket savings FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! celebration of their Mtn wedding annlveraarv. The children, Robert, of Delton; Mn. Harold (Agnea) Hill, Dowling; .Mrs. Robert (Helen) Mitchel. Climax; Mrs. it. G. (Esther) Bates, Robert (Vera) Boatwkk, Augusta. Mr. Willison retired in 1864 'MSU to Invade 11111018 SfltUrdaV cUl ra-'.n, wm —X lor Monday evening, Nov. 16. for lhe purpose; > ■ ■. . o . J of deciding on teacher tenure. TVo I representatives of lhe Trl-County —ui.hio.n ar»t« Church Basketball League asked1. T’?r ,ment Michigan State _~ TT football team will be out to re­ verse a trend when it meets 1111montville gymnasium Monday noia in the final game of the nights from 6:30 to 10 pm. until seasoa for both teams Saturday. NovAil, al Champaign, Hl. bat a place to lock \;p suits, etc., Jhe Spartans have never and use of the balls was tabled until the next meeting, Ralph beaten lhe Flghllag DUni on Block, principal of the Full er Street Elementary School, gava'a report on scheduling of rating and play tiablts in Uds building during Last Fall tlic two teams car­ the noon hour. ried their battle for the Big Ten championship right down to the final day of the season with 1111Inols winning lhe title and Rose What are the names of lhe Bowl trip by defeating the Bpar- - and -----. tans 13-0. That victory was lhe husband -wife team who 1 ever for the Ililni on Spar­ went north to hunt, got their first । stadium turf. buck and while he was dressing tan 1 out the animal cut. ills finger rather badly and dashed to the hospital for attention. When New Publication! they returned the buck twl been Are Available stolen. They returned liome Im-I mediately after that, somewhat1 —______ ___ ____ disillusioned, but this presUtcnt have been announced nimrod then shot his buck in operative Extension Service of Barry county. 1 Michigan Btatae University. Copies 'of the new titles are available from county Cooperative Extension Service Offices or by sending a postcard to the Bulletin Room, Box 231, Michigan State Univer­ sity, East Lansing. The following titles have recently Persistent Hunter More About- ENCHANTE fragrance gifts by TUSSY B. For Mom! Dacron Quilted , Reversibls Ski Jackets Barry Farm Calendar Maple Valley District met Monday DIO. evening of last week In the office of Supt. Carroll Wolff in Vermont­ ville. Bills of 83,083.14 were al- DUO. a and 3 — F*n* Iosco• Short Coors*. Union MaU Mau. ferrod to the payroll fund. The DEO. I— DHIA An nilAl Mutlnl FHA expressed thanks for use of the bus so the members could attend 'he regional.meeting. The board's policy on allowing rtudenh to go deer hunting was amended so that students could be permitted to go with their families for a moaity CtaUr. 1:30-8 p.m.; Fv cretlon of the administration. The Maplewood open house will be held on Dec. 8. In conjunction with the For the most enchanting woman you krtbw! IN HASTINGS FOR THE BIG GIlIlGtff Backward Glances I Hind-washable zip jackets of nylon taffeta ’ quilted with Dscron® 88 polyevtsr fill—teverM Storage Scald of Apples; E-4'72— A Health Record System for Dairy In Appla; B-4S0-Bow io Moke Group Discussions Click; CMI-59 — Buying Squash and Pumpkins; RR-17—Factors affecting the Num­ ber of Cracked Eggs on Michigan Poultry Farms. A complete list of more than 5C0 publications dealing with farm, home and community topics is also available. Ask for a copy of ■'Available List of Michigan State University Publications" from your Extension Service office or the address listed above. New Grandparents parents of a daughter. Kelly Continued from Pago One James P. Thomas. RS Hastings , started on the carpet and on and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hart. R1 Dowling are the parents of oppoalte side of the room. These the couple. were quickly extinguished. Onlyminor damage was done, but the fire ball did Initiate gk from print to plain! Print (witches to blue, wine, green or-gqjcl. Solid |acket turns to prints of turquoise, bluet yellow. V ■ Sixes: Small. Madium and Large A. For Dad! Stretch Back Visible QUILT NYLON PARKA Wear it as a handsome tubular quilt parka with a Stretch insert back; or reverie it and have a nylon taffeta ski jacket. The Dacron® Polyester fiber fill keeps you warm. Zipper front, water repellent finish, roll up hood. enport household. Twenty-four pupils a r rolled in the nursery school in charge of MLsb Veda Scudder. Many have shown appreciable gains in WHAT A BUY! Tiic pipe organ recently pur- MEN'S FORTREL® INSULATED arallons are being made for Enchants Gift Set - Luxuriously domed shaker boitle (a born Ira* valor!) and Moisturiiing Cologne to amoolh and scent her skin, 1 or. Powder, 4 ox. Moistuniing Cologne gift boxed. 83.50 Enchant* Cologne Gift Srt-Th. fragrance of flowers with a daring hint of spice. 2 ox. Eau do Toilolto Io splash all over and 2 ox. Moisturmng Cologne to soften and scant her skin. Colorful gift Mary Sherman, president; Mrs. Louise Newton, vice president; Mrs. Amber Held; vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Violet Newton, securcr. Named to Lhe executive committee were Mrs. Donna Herrington. Mrs, Myrtle Bay lea and Mrs. Ellen Helrlgcl. Mrs. Anna Newton wn.-. leap pointed chaplain and Mias Mabie Bisson, histart an. Waterman. Holbrook and Carveth. who have been soliciting funds for the suffering Belgians have met with a hearty re­ lightful new Spray Mist in 2* or. set in lavender and chartreuse box. 84.88 visions. The committee will be P>» SfrUGREEN STAMPS GARDNER DRUGS HOW. State WI 5-2114 UNDERGARMENT At a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary hero Thursday, the following officers were elex:- Wednesday. An alumni team which has been practicing frequexUly, will meet the High school eleven tn a game at the fair grounds TtMnksglving mom Ing Playing for the alumni will be: Mort Hill. Al Brown. Bob Brown. Ben Garland. Clayton Brandstettcr. lee. Youig. Leon Tolhurst. A. Young, Harold Newton. Red Rey­ nolds. Laubeugh, Burr VanHoutan, Knapp aad Walter Pbelpe. only LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT? ChoosIng'Christmas cards Don't worry about winter Ihii year! Here's a cotton - lined, nylon shall pants-andjacket set . . . insulated with Gardners FOR SISTER! REVERSIBLE QUILTED NYLON nets' slopes in solid-color nylon quilted lo Dacron* polyester and backed with stretch ii fun agiin-as you'll soon discover when you browie through our Hallmark Albums bright with new ideas. Hero you'll find the cords to match your personality—cards worthy of your name. Do come in soon and select Hallmark cards to be imprinted with your name, "When you care enough to send the very best.” C. Fortrcl* polyester fibertill to 788 at Penney's. D. Work Clothe* Dept. Basement Floor Charge It! NYLON TAtflTA FO« SIG BROTHS* The star athlete in the famity choOMl soltdcolor nylon taffeta bonded to Dacron® pofyetter and backed with cotton and Stretch spandex (J88 Monday, Penney's Is <Open . . Tuexday. Thursday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Opan Wadnsxday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P.M. �u*mb BAaTixai thoae rwoaeCi* for publishing; newspapers, after 13 other unions tha body poiltoc. a unh>—il*. a britchgtl" and which reveals bow vulnerable willingly and responsibly «lgned bitolnes* enterprise and the fam-1 Management cannot permit a their contract* Uy. There are two truth* in thto'part to dictate policy for the For the good ot ajl thl* organlSecond, thia time factor mrana rational situation must be changed. conception of the body which need ■ whole, for. th* simple reason that banns* EDITORIAL a healthy manner which doe* not possess an orderly and reliable diet In the future the trouble that onranlsattan. ganizatlon Newspapers, by their nature, re­ quire mors order than many other enterprise*; and, injuring every­ simply that the Pressmen are one. Uil* Is precisely what they do picketing the Publisher*, but that another that wants to re­ turn to is picketing the plcketersi I will defy anyone, who 31 contract* with 14 different knows anything about the effect unions. of confusion and poor organization It requires Utile imagination to upon human nature, not to feel see Ute result of thl* messy situa­ sympathy for lhe men whose re­ tion which ha* grown up like sponsibility it 1* to publish three weeds in a garden. Not only 1* there an enormous waste of time papers. striking unions are unjustly harm­ ing the city, the newspapers, and (although I shall use Is to Illustrate principle); of principle that we can form a morel judgment, or bring order to an unhappy situation. with tha hope that the mend power of this community win be which lead* the Publisher*, quite understandably, to want longer contract* to give some stability to the future; but lhe fact of 14 union* lead* inevitably to com­ petition between the unions as an ambitious and Ill-advised union leader tries to prove he can get more than other*. First. a peculiar circumstance of upon them, the threatening dead­ line which must be met; or, to put an extremely perishable product. Wltlle we can make pills or shoes, and store them, there is nothing older than yesterday's paper. News- When one union can tie up on entire organization, thl* gives to proper time with their Information; onf union an inordinate and advertisements. \ or they are amount of power—and power is a cJosa' to wartlUei*. Thia la an Im-' beady drink which usually corrupt* portinl background fact which I What we arc witnessing In the distinguishes newspapers from | present strike 1* two unions, with •omc other buainrs* concern*:. uiu'jnlted veto power, depriving on which can give u* lympathy for'entire metropolitan area of It* BLUESTONE ENAMEL ROASTERS Round Five Pound Fowl Size . _$1.19 Oval Four Pound Fowl Size____ 89c Oval Six Pound Fowl Size____ $1.39 Oval 13 Pound Fowl Size____ $2.29 Oval 20 Pound Fowl Size____ $2.89 For a Festive THANKSGIVING TABLE Turkey Decorated Enameled Metal Platter ..$1.29 Fancy Novelty Candles Harvest Candle—7 in. tall with base of acorn & oak leaves, ea. 29c Turkey Candles______ 15c & 29c Pilgrim Boy & Girl Candles --15c Hollow Mold Chocolate Turkeys 10c & 29c —Decorated Paper Tableware— Luncheon Napkins Dinner Napkins Table Covers___ 8 In. Dinner Plates pkgPkg. each pkg- 35c 49c 49c 35c We should not lose sight of Ute strike. I ley where it often dore not *m the (a) If each person, or group, is UX*J P10*11™. o** recognise the effect only part of the bofr in Church. I “P0” “»• »hole « • Particular four members to Michigan* State, bualnea* or family, then the demand. Htole Highway Commission. whole body ha* It* right*, a* well | Not only l* lhe management of Namad ware: whole, a* well a* to the individual this destructive powar play to *ucunlto Freedom, thep. must always ceed (Is it right that th* misuse be aodal. responaibk and limited.' of power, jeopardizing ths whale, because we are members one of and hurting tha city, should be another. So,as against the anarchy rewarded?!, but it ia rightly refusof self-will, St. Payl ask* cadi big to permit policy to be dictated man not Co think of himseit more by a subordinate unit. P*ny and reaident of Orow Potato iilghly than he ought to think. If I Tha City of Detroit must team Farm*. we act without due regard for the to recognize that any group can □rand Rapid* attorney. * common good and tbs righto of Uie misuse power, and that aven a Farguaon and Nunn will Mrva a* body, that is arrogance, prosump- union can say. “Tha public ba Republican* on tha M-partisan lion, and creates anarchy. damned." Remember (a) that 13 oommrttoon and Hewitt and Vander (b) Within the aodal struature. '°ut of 14 uniona. the vast majority miserable organiza­ m within Ute human body, there I ^ned their contracts; (b) that, tional me** which ha* tempted a are distinctions of position and1 hi the Judgment of many, a oonsmall minority to * *c*ndainu-. 1M8, Nunn's on June 30, 1981 and dlfferences of function, if a part slderabte financial package was ofml*ue of power. They have closed fend to the striking unions; and Confirmation by the Mldilgan down two papera deprived a large <c) that, compared with labor in Blate Senate is necessary. metropolitan area of needed news general, with teachers, clergy, and Tile Blate Highway Conunteskm. before an election, put thousands long*, that mean* also that it can created under provlatons of titc get out of place. In any aodal out of work; and caused a big new State Constitution, replace* a o.-gunlzallon there to Inevitably on well paid mm. The issue here to *y*tem under which Michfcan vot­ enough mess to bring tn a mayor, er* have elected their Btate Higha governor, and even lhe Presi­ "up" and a "down." use of power, of management* "The rule." mys Richard Watver. dent, to no effect. half a century. "la that each shall act where be 1* right to be management Consider While I developed a personal John O. Mackie, who ha* served strong; the assignment of identical a* Stats Highway Coountoaloncr affection for the men in the two The Pressman's Union staled roles produces first confusion and union*, and hope It was mutual. then alienation, a* we have In­ that it had k rdandato (which Jahuary as UjS. Congresunan from I found that my reason aided with Michigan'* new Seventh District. Mackie, a Democrat, was the the Publishers In their roaolve not creasing opportunity to observe." its membership for time and a Or again ite says, "It is a matter Nation's only elected Slate Hlghto permit this misuse of power, thl* of common observation, too, that half pay on Saturday night, which anarchic power play, to succeed In ajuuxmcuw lhe appointment* people meet most easily when theg night falls within their normal 36to lhe State Highway Commlsaion, The men in the uniona as well know their position If their work Romney said: as the Publishers, both claim to ba "Theae appointment* are tour of and authority are defined, they they were demanding a 38-hour "Sincere." Since God alone can the most important I have made can proceed on fixed asoumpUur-v look on the inward heart and themseivee without everything over that time and a during my term a* govenvor and I am satisfied beyond a doubt that Judge sincerity, the people of thl* t toward inferite and half. Now that is policy; for man­ Ardale Ferguson, Mike Nunn, city should look at lhe outward superior. When the rule of equality agement on Ito hill mm that if Charles Hewitt, and Dick Vandaorganizational meat, and form their obtains, however, zxs-^ne knows thl* principle is granted to the Veen will apply tlioroughly and objectively their varied capacities, Judgment. It is quite possible for where he belongs." There are Pressman, it most whh Justice be experience and talent in carrying men who are inwardly sincere to grade*. orders, distinctions, lines of granted to all. out Du: manifold duties and rebe outwardly wrong. The Pressmen tn their valley are iponilbllltics Incumbent with their authority, an "up" and a “down." Third, one of Ute most fruitful demanding a principle of managc"Fm delighted that they have social truths cornea to us from the eluding imlnn*. agreed to serve in this capacity mind of St Paul when lie describes must apply to the average. The and I'm sure they will provide It Is an anarchic confusing of the Church a* a Body, composed union is provoked because man­ sound policy and direction for our of many members, each part "W function which ha* led. In great agement will not compromise on highway programs, and will bring the Body having its necessary part, to the tragedy of this long this; but management rightly says to it the tyj>c of experience and backgrounds needed at this par­ function, and dignity. This great strike. it will not compromise on its right ticular time, Il 1* the purpose of management to manage, which means to deter­ and true conception can. of course, "Together they bring to this new to manage, of leadership to lead, mine policy. In determining policy news. highway development, finan­ The Hastings Banner of government to govean. This re­ cial and legal knowledge, so im­ sponsibility cannot be rellngMthed; portant because of the nature of nor are subordinate parte capable Banable, even of little consequence, our future highway problem*.'' of making wise decision*, simply to men in a subordinate unit, may Romney pointed out that the new constitution provides that the because of the subordinate ^poslState Highway Commission be es­ tions they occupy. applied to the whole. tab tidied in the same manner a* OKI HOWDUD AND Management stands, *o to speak, NINTH TIAB The Publishers have offered what tiic Civil Righto Commitoiou and university governing boards, “so on a hill overlooking ' the Mbit that the appointment by lhe coraenterprise, reeking the relatireMtip financial package to lhe * BURHORIPTIOM urJvtxdiy president 1* on Uie unlot*: but they refuse tf»_| ffSKdtyX& ability andl*uu re/k|iMIII\ the past and planning the f AiDIT and possessing a perspective even though the' Preawnen have fflored from political consideration, thus increasing the opportunity to Bureau stopped the bus. Dqcs everyone on secure an individual of outstanding can poaslbly have. By It* nature a bus have a right to put his hsnds capacity." IRCULA1 Highway problems today are It cannot relinquish It* function, on the wheel? based on scientific method* and or permit policy to be dictated Because Preonmen have tiielr rngineerlng knowledge and should from below, without bringing dis­ righto, and duties, do they have be directed by one selected for Mlllan.b ud t.bacrlpUMi .1 M4rwMd to: Th. Hutto*. aster to the whole body. the right to deprive management such capacity rather than the IIS W. 8tol. BL. Btohp, >i ability to win elections," Romney Maxvagement can. and diould. of lt« rights and duties? Are the M.Un.l ASv.rtalag Rapt. receive complaint*, criUclsais. land words “arrogance," “presumption," HIGH 10 AN PRXBB HEtlV KmI Laaala* Mtokt suggestions from subordinate unit*; "InAubordination, ” “anarchy” no ma tc cause of unionism. Actually, but It must reserve the right to longer part of America's vocatoi- since organized labor is being hurt • * by Uil* misuse of power, the itrlkanalyze them, to form policy, and laxy? XOk AMIXICAN HrWIFAFIX 9QF RUROlNTATIVtS Im. & Ben Franklin 102 West State in H'sting* Great Gift Ideas From Samsonite’and ’’The Price Is Right ” , Romney Names State Highway Commission to a chant of as- Dies Sunday Mre. Cliartotle Bhlvely, M. R3 arraigned Friday before Circuit Middleville, died at her bom* Judge Archie McDonald. _ Sunday. Adgate; a «s*k ■ evxa Klomp wa* officially charged ot R3 Mlddtevilte; sight grand­ with the raps of a 30-year-old children; M great, grandchilLansing girl which allegedly — curred in Yankee Sprints He had pleaded not guilty to that charge 1:30 pm. Wedneedsy at the Bee­ ler Funeral Home at Middleville with lhe Rev. John Boer* affldating and burial in Robbins Cemetery in Yankee Springs. Initiate Green Hands in FFA At Lakewood Farm Bureau Awards DSA The Lakewood FFA met Mon­ day, Nov. 9. to formally initiate Four Michigan agricultural all Green Hand* and to ral*e tot year'* Green Hands to the degree of Chapter Farmer. the annual banquei of lhe Mich­ igan Farm Bureau, Nov. 10. The Bureau's awards for Dis­ tinguished Service to Affitxillure in« and Initiated approitmate* in IBM included Dr. Tijonte* K Cowden. Dean of Agriculture A Chapter Farmers. Michigan State University; Da­ Otiisr business to come before vid O. Friday, fruit fanner of the member* was a thank you VanBuren Cbunty; W. A. Mc­ note from the FHA for helping Donald. general manager of lhe them with their regional meetPowell, retired legtelativ* coun­ sel of the Michigan Farm Bu­ to exhibit at the different fain. rma. who served the organizaUosi since 1021. Powell to the new port on hl* trip to Kansas City. The meeting was adjourned State reprreemtalive from the with coffee being served for lhe aoth District­ In giving the award. Walter parents and pop for the mem­ Wightman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, stated Ouu Dr. Cowden's work tn tpalntalnlng an outstanding program fog agriculture al Michigan State University 1* recognised By Mrt. ElM Blank by agricultural leader* over the R1 CUrturilU <93-1414 nation. The Mothers' Club will sene a Thanksgiving dinner at the school Wednesday, Nov. 18. All the moth­ New Herd Name er*. parent*, friends and pupils Carl E. Hefflebowsr, Wood­ are Invited to partake of the din. land. will have the exclusive uie of the prefix "Carlene-H” In naming all Registered HoUtSTi Zook and family and Mr. and Mr* animal* bred in that herd frasi Donald Zook and family were now on Use of tills prefix naac Sunday. Nov. 8, dinner guests of ha* been granted by the Hol­ the Dale Zooks. * The Dewey Far­ stein - Friesian Association 0 f ris family of South Hastings, the America. It become* a perma­ John D Btadeto of Carlton and nent part of official breed rec­ Mr and Mr*. Art VanAlUburg of ord* at that organization'* ra­ tional headquarters in Brattle­ Brake tone at a dinner Thursday. boro, Vt. Nov. 12. honoring Uie birthday of Mr. Brake The Eugene Henlsars «i Mrs Etiici Blank and Mr* Helen ing Nov. 30th to spei Erb of Freeport were in Ionia on Thanksgiving week witl busuiea# Wednesday of last week mothers at Beulah, and and stopped in Muir to *ee Mrs will deer-hunt in that ar Pearle HUttted. * Rev. Howard Hamblin and family of Hasting* ware Bunday dinner guest* of Mr*. ladverttoemsQt) / ■ i. Orace Hamblin. Her supper gueaU Pleasant Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss of Hastings and the Howard Ham­ blins. * The Thank Offering Dtn* gram wa* held at the church new Friday evening with tha Wfljnenfc Mtosionary Society, local. IpaftwfS ing. Miss Betty Brown of Orean. BL, missionary to Hondura*. wa* MODEL FINANCE k INOUNCEMINT lurea describing their work there Wanda Kent near Alto Bsturday and Sunday, and Wanda was her guest Sunday evening. * Mr* Orace Hamblin wa* hostess to the WMA meeting and dinner Thurs­ day. It wa* decided to hold a bake sale at Clarksville Saturday. Dec end *on were Sunday dinner gtH-sts of the Donald Kauffman* near Elmdale. Just as the moral indignation of Eli Miller of Centreville wks a the people rose in the past against of two anti-union uniona It is guest of Mrs. Ema 'Neeb Bunday the misuse of power by the Church. obvious that all men. and not just and overnight. Mr. and Mrs Har­ whole. old Newberry and daughter. Gloria. Bhsll one parish in a diocese Because union* have a legiti­ guests * The young -people fur­ dictate policy to the Buhop and Will rise today against the misuse mate function, it does not follow nished a ftnc musical program Council? Shall- one department in Uiat they can usurp other func­ after the CE meeting Bunday eve­ lhe University of Michigan pre­ tions. Why la It, foe example, that ning al lhe church. * Mr. and sume to dictate policy to the presi­ way* punished Mrs Stephen Cartoon of Ad* are Finally, what I have written is dent and Regent*? Do we no longer happy over ■ the blrtii of • baby­ boy Sunday momlng. Nov. 15. in America sec Ute right* al the really pro-union, for it la obvious Little Jana !<• to slaying with her total body or recognize that a man that thl* strike hurt* the legiliaunt and uncle, the John Letsons, l'/a% on balanc. 330000 to »1000 00. Unions iuve a right to organize, but they do not Itave a right to foist an organixational meai upon an industry. They have a right to See BILL CULLEN demonstrate the quality i ‘ features and advantages of Samsonite Luggage on "The J right to get out of place. Hiey have a right to ask. or demand, Dial labor tliare in the prosperity ' Dennis W. Klomp. 30. of Oc not necessarily to agree with a j Price Is Right" weekdays. Man Pleads to Mrs. Shively Reduced Charge Of Middleville. a right to deprive thousands of employos* of their pay for months. LEOnnRD-OSGOOD CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffRRSOH HASTINGS for her, SILHOUETTE FITTED VANITY H Anr Jmuwy 1st. it foev bKk to $25 00. v«ry sptciil, lightweight *nd ttronj. Beautifully fitted with Kceitohes. * I VI yj) XCJ for him, 3* ATTACHE CASE Ths first tiejAflt and efficient $2495 good yesterday, it does not follow slbie. and unjust today. enough, and. in way* hard to measure, has done incalculable harm. Since the strike hurt* Ute common good, harms Ute new*psper*. throw* thousand* of Inno­ Jurat the caufe of good unionism, what in the name of heaven is the personality problem within a union, let lhe union members correct that personality problem. Let tha union* resolve thia problem by themselves people, or the government acting It you agree with thia anayiala of the total situation, speak to lhe Utui McPkanlm and /ld^Gciaied. "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear IIS I. Slate st. w< Mtnt Form.i We-r siiip Good union leaders are wise statesmen, loving th* common you can to end this shameful sltuaUan MNXU WANT AOS FAX I Someone is olways on hand at Leonard - Osgood Funeral Home . . . twenty-four hours a day. It's a com­ fort for Hastings families to know they can rely on us for immediate, per­ sonalized assistance no matter when the need occurs. �Barry Dairymen Lead-S858W for State Farmers ■ . A death Barry County dairy­ man hart tod Ute way la de­ velopment of a new concept at dairy herd health for Michigan i . ' slon specialists are now procnot-1 L^ me lMalih record system throughout the state. The dairymen, right to the ■ ailh, production and man. have been highly enthused n* for dairymen about lhe ayitem and tta valu­ January of 1M3 able contribution to the succesa of their dairy operation*. where all idanllftaaUon. health, breeding and production Infor­ mation can be recorded with a minimum of effort. Colored tabs showing lhe health status of each animal are attached to lhe folder* to aid dairymen in keepMichigan State University dairy a health problem* in check. and veterinary medicine exten­ erent colored tabs mean vartou* thing* to tha dairyman. STRAND of HASTINGS kiW Nuywmd vaccinated Ted Halbert, one of the coop­ orating dairymen who milks 120 cots on a DOO-acro farm north of Battle Creek, said Uie real ad ran tag c of Uie health folders I* getting to know your dairy herd better. “You can pull out an animal’* folder and check her health, production and calving record*.’’ he added. "If *he isn’t up to par, you can cuU her and avoid any unnecessary expense* ” ■Hie record* are especially valuable to large dairymen like ■Friday thru Sunday Only— Introducing . . . FAAAILY DAY Gordon Ironside Agency INSURANCE Mrs. Marjorie Gage Haugh. 7g. 1117 Z. 34th Street, Tuoaon, • Accident & SIcknM • Ute HwaUaltecttea Mr. and Mr*. Warren Wlliism*, Jarnos Maaon while a Hasting* Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Moyer and O Pretty Afew Drett i j FINE QUALITY O o o o O o o 0 o 0 o O' FEATURING THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN LUXURY LIVING * EARLY AMERICAN * TRADITIONAL CHAIRS P, LAMPS Pl BEDS O FURNITURE FINE QUALITY No Money Down—T" Weekly! SOFAS ROCKERS DINETTES 0 * CONTEMPORARY * HIGH-STYLES .save luPToiU, ON FINEST QUALITY LOUNGES MATTRESSES O I* THI 6 o o o o o O O O TAVuok shm stow iuiloing nixt doos to quality tinnitusi Holta and daughters, LiUUa and Kimberly Kay. were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Walter Thomas, of Coldwater. * The Rev. and Mrs. Jason Stacre ore expect­ ing their son. Mr. and Mr* Paul Stccre and family from Viet Nam. around Thanksgiving. Mr. Steere will attend school In California a year for further training a* he ha* mode lhe Army hi* career. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ray FUUnglxam arc ex­ pecting their grandson. William Yafger, from Guam soon. He will enroll al WMU Ln Kalamazoo next semester. XV* Pete Goulooze of Grand Rapid* returned Tuesday to tier home after visiting the post week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fllllngham. * Mrs. Savage lui* an­ other granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crofoo. of Wayland. Ln the Osteopathic Hospital in Grand Rapids. * Middleville Is to have a Christmas parade. .There will be floats, bands and an added feature will be a Snow Queen A 6 6 6 SOFA-SLEEPERS DOWNTOWN HASTINGS . Susan. who had been with relatives in Big Rapids, arc home again. The Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday. Nov. 24. for a potluck dinner at the Methodist Church. Mn. L. W. Eaton la in charge of o ,o O FURNITURE OUTLET 119 WEST STATE ST. O BEDROOM SETS p 0-------------------------------------- ioTCl o O LIVING ROOM SETS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS RECLINERS 9 o o o o Dies Sunday; Rites Wednesday Monaay. nov. yj — General urday at Warriner Auditorium at Rrnilty Meeting. School JwiK^MwUa,. school dose* oloaa Funeral aorriMe for Ewr Central Michigan University at Mt. •i» Thursday -anff Friday, Nov. 28. Minn. Mr. and Mr*. Williams’ daugh­ Haltort who Bad U ImpoMlWa to 37—Thanksgiving Vacation. the Adair Chapel with the Rev. ter. Sliaron. played the role of keep ths detail* of more than 2K) Rosabella tn the production which dairy animal* straight without Parent participation in Uie re­ mortal Episcopal Church offlal- was produced by Uw departments |at 1:30 thia Wednesday al the some type of record*. Better yet, cent elementary parent - teacher of music, speech and drama, and Leonard-Osgood Funeral TfMpe. the record* take very little time Conference* showed continued health, physical cducaUon and I to keep up-to-date. ].__ ,, Uiey move into their rented house recreation. porting <>n pupil progress. The Richard Yarger, a Hasting* n»e Rev Lloyd took Mr. RlciinrdThe Daily Tlmea-Newa mid Hivcralde Cemetery. dairy farmer, check* the record* overall percentage of participa­ son and two of the children to Sharon, who played • Rosabella." Ur- Tlelkena had iw tion for K-4 was 8891. each morning when he enter* >nd Gerald Phillipa of Detroit, pltalized for five week* prior to Pennock Hospital because of being Freeport lops the list with 100 overcome wiUi smoke *nd rut from who played "Tony," -handled . his death. to the house and leaf through Of 106 students' represented for Mr. Carters 4lh grade four different book* to find the ••J". information which 1* now avail­ had 1001 participation The Pioneer Girls are celebrat­ throughout all <.t their numbers." and Jantge Tielkcna. Ha aitendKindergarten had 120 of 129 able in the health folder*," he ing their 25th Silver Anniversary The Dully Times - News wrote cd Grand Rapid* school* and atudente for 92.1%. West had 106 of 113 itudente and it is alao National Week for that Uie scenery. though not elabo- 1 was a Life member of Grand Veterinarians and LnmmlnaPioneer Glrta. The BapUst Church___ — efTecUvely blended ‘ Rapid* Moose Lodge. lw rate,__was ... most He *■> wu «a tor*. in addition to dairymen, a party and an Encamp- throughout each acene. The cos- former bridge and drain oomMePnll iuid 247 of 294 student* will give fnr thn nlrU thin __ __n ... .u- :______ _ ___ I must be acquainted with the sys­ tem and record detail* of vialt* for B34T. Baptist Church service wlU be a authenticity as the story unfolded, j ing all over Michigan Including Parente are reminded that if the system is to prove success­ program by and for the girl* Bun-1 The cluveogr.iphy was excellent many Jobs In and around Orand ful Dairymen are finding that conferences with teachers may day evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Wai- and Ute orchestra under the di- Rapid*. He ran for Kent Oount* much ot the health work can be be held at tune* other than lhe ter Bruenlngvr of Dexter wen: rveuon of Stephen Hobaixi added Drain CommUaloner twice. done during monthly or bi­ stated conference day*. Arrange- Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; the nnlshlng touch to keep tite jjr Tielkcna retired because monthly veterinarian visit*. of m health in HMD and be and made by calling the elementary Wilbur Klump. Mrs Brueninger show moving well. wa* a daughter of Mr. and Mr* Sharon, a Sophomore at CMU. hl* wife, the form* Wary office Ernest White who used to live In: was an outstanding student and 1 "MaUe’’ Bush moved on W. singer at Hastings High School j s'utc hc*id Ln June of this year. The community extend* sympa­ Middleville. Wetfnua Fjahnar. Hastings . Url w,Utam । and played the feminine lead as Besides hte wife, he 1* survived thy to Uie John Richardson family dairyman. Fachner has one o< who burned out Saturday morning. LAkCuOd<^1 **7 Bue^.of Uwlr!NeUle Forb’“1’. a nurlc- 111 by two daughter*. Mrs. Gottlieb Webi oi>d Mr. They have rented a home in Mid- daughter. Mr. and Mr* Dean Crid- the opperetta, ' S-juUi Pacific.’’ (Gladys) Wallfare bath dlevlUc if they have enough furni­ tor. Sunday w Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ! which was presented in February vldaal health faldat*. •«*» mother, of 1863 at HHS tw0 Un ture Hen: 1* a chance for all to Hl* veterinarian. Dr. Richard Whip. Mr Richardson heard fire Clark of HaaUng*. ha* found the HOIK* Ln the rafter and went up- man In Mirand Rapids Snday”* I Mr and Mrs' Morris Prank of । Miner of Hasting* and Mr*. 8urecords eipeclally important in ketosis and itariltta’ wort. A wished to, come down. Uie stairs Mrs Hazel Derrick wa* 1 weekend I Elmwood Beach. Gun Lake, were | san Granstra of Hudsonville; ... .. .... to havto n 111 r.t a v to .n-nH I ilrcn anzi have left RSaturday spendi | flvn five crranrtrhl grandchildren, and flvn five number at his custoOMrs use tha were <>n fire, so the children and folders and he 1* attempting to. Donald Derrick and family. * Mr. the Winter at Fort Myers. Fla. ' great. grandchildren. convince addKfonal ctelhrmen of Mr fl jumped from Uw upstairs their value. seven other couples had dinner at Over Uie weekend they stayed tn Ducks restaurant in Grand Rap­ inarlan to cheek the previous id* Saturday. health history of the animal *o Woodmansee. They are at Mrs. Mrs. Sadie Minor wrote to her ho can do / much better job of Lona Slagel's on High Street until slater, Mrs. Flora PfCTiisteller. that treating? she 1* still living in her old trailer These progressive Barry county hand in hand with other modem daimneh — klan* with lite ooop- methods such as Telfarm farm dered. She is enjoying old friends •ratldn of their veterinarian*, account record keeping and Dairy and lhe execeUcnt climate. * Mrs. Herd Improvement Association Roy Johnson lias been visiting her milk production records in mak­ two daughters and their families ing farming a business County extension agents have records. The herd hsalth records go health program, folders and tabs. Medical Convention held at Pitta­ burgh. Pa. Sally and Michael, who had been staying with Mr. and ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo "" ..................... ....... ....... o o GRAMnO o o o o o o o o o o OF BARRY COUNTYS NEWEST STOCK OF o o O । musical, “Mart-Happy Pell*," which ■for he Holidays $1.89 Admit* Parents and up to 4 Children o o o Sharon Williamt Tkmtey, Plays Leading Peter Tielkens Role at CMU Youll wan! a Evary Sunday .Treat the Whole Family for Thursday, Nov. 19—Cub Scout*. ' Marjorie Haugh Dias in Arizona O o o o o o o o o o o ao OCLQOOOQOOOO 0.0 0 00000600000 From shopping downtown to giving ... or going to ... an informal party, holi­ day time is a sociable season, when you'll want to look your smartest, your prettiest. Count on our dresses for justright fashion, everywhere Jantzcn, Thorntown, Wes-Tai, Lamp), Foxwood and other famous names. bus driver education program Uie direction of - the division of held services of Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilanti. The Diamond M Riding Club members 1 ield their annual Thanks­ giving dinner at Uie Bowens Milla hall last Saturday, * Middleville played their hut football game with Saranac Friday nlgiiL Botii teams were champioas. Tills w Uie ninth victory for the Trojan*. Thursday, giving the parents an opportunity to see what their stu­ dents are doing, a Miss Tagg’s fourth graders are taking Spanish Warren Butler of Albion Col- companled their boas of last sum­ mer, William Blhlmlre. as guests to the Notre Dame-MSU game at South Bend. Ind., on Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cade and son. Mark, were in the University HCapitAl tn Aim Arbor Saturday, where the latter underwent tests * Mrs. Frank Castle of Hastings, slater of Vem and Winnie Llckta. underwent surgery Monday In Pen­ nock Hospital. * Mrs. Irma J. Price of Loa Angeles. Calif., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Burdette Wadd, far a month. Dowling Ry Mn. Donald Proefrock The John Decker family were Sunday vLsitors at the Mason Tobias home * The public is Invited to attend the dinner be­ ing served today at the Dowling Church by member* of the Women’s Society Special guests will be members of Uie ladles Aid of South Maple Grove E U.B. Church. * The Orville Babcocks were in Kalamazoo Friday eve­ ning to visit with their son and family, the Bruce Babcocks ♦ A dance is being planned for Friday evening at Uie Plcasantvlew School under' the sponsor­ ship ot the Dowling 4H Saddle Club » Mrs Esther Erne ot Cleveland spent the weekend v.lUi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Len Oswald. Other visitor* Sun­ day al the dswald home Includ­ ed several cousins from Toledo and Uie Jr. Oswald family ot Hustings. * Mrs. Clara Rees spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Rees and faAiily of east Battle Creek. ★ Mrs. JefT Feller will entertain Uie Dowling Birthday Club al her home Wednesday evening Mrs. Everett Olmstead will be a co-hosteaa. S6.98 to >19.98 Be Sure to Register for the TURKEY DRAWING! You may be tha Lucky Winner on Saturday Night. Look for jam out 'Trado-NamT Ifbait on tko thing! you buy , , , you'll find lAawt far*/ Paa’maleejr 124 East State Straat �B-Tlff. HARTINGS BANNER h Thursday. November 19. 1964 Mrs. Al Stauffer New Thornapple Club President The ThomnpDie Valley Oarden dub held It* Nov. 12 meeting at the home of Mrs Wwdey Logan. In the absence of Preudent Mrs Robert Baldwin. Mra Elmre Robinsun prrauled at the business mcetlngP Mrs Chester StoweB num! the state oTofficrrs for the new year Those ISw'XXS- ■'Light a Candle’ . Reviewed at BPW dinner Meeting SoCIETY NEW Roxanne Everett, Richard 1. Snell Exchange Vows Social Legislation Activated in County The Barry Codhiy Social Wel­ fare Board and Directors have been notified by the State of Michigan Department of Social Welfare that Act 98 ot the Pub­ ---- Franklin -----------------Huntley, lie Mrs. J. m-Aeta of 1964. commonly re­ ining tlie role of the mission- ferred Ui v the abused child act, y-author of "To Light a ha* no’*' become law. This rtindle," was guest speaker at Quires under certain conditions dinner meeting of the load that physicians and/or hospitals isinesa — ——— and mn Professkxial I I v.rwKMWI Wonu- re ■ Porl Physlctal injuries that , »’• Turaday evening. nJ., Nov. Oi 8. .>— ‘*v® }*"* Inflicted upon chU— dren teeUng _> at ik. the Hastings Hotel. i*i r*n that that rnmi* come tn to their their atlenattenAs Wealthy Honsinger Fisher.! ll<?\ , be told her story of abandon-1„ ThLi_ln E*rt~"“ri3’ ig a possible career in Grand licensed physician who provides ipera in favor of a miisionarytreatment or who makes locator's life ia medical examination of any Wh,n w..i,’hv —- Chlld under 17 7**™ of *«e wh0 < lu“ Physical injuries which were. h ? V* !or have t*®” intentionally sung Chinese ladles «K) miles inflicted upon him by any perpstroam from Shanghai " When »on responsible for his care, shall North-south winners tn the Du-, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin enterplicate Bridge game Tuesday eve- tained Mrs Leo Taffee. Mrs. B. A 1 nine nt thr Hasting* Country Club. t.yBarkcr. Mrs Catherine Maurer, were Mrs William Stebbins and; Mrs Florence Weber, Mrs Bertha Mrs D.. v C. French Second won went w to ।i Smith. Mra Howard Gibson. Sr,, mi * m ncncii. sxxwiu Mrs M 8. Yoder and Orace Den- and Mrs Josephine Anderson for I‘on and third to Fred Markle and an evening of Euchre on Monday. Harr> Burk® East-wm ptay win* * ’ wer® Jack Kennedy apd Mrs lhe Cliet Longs wtll be enter«o>’ Hubbard, second wen: to the tained for dinner on Sjuurdaj at f<rv J“«ph C Dunphy »nd Ken the home of hh sister. MLv, DoroHose and there wa* a three-way thy Long of Grand Rapids, and “® ,Qr lhlrd Mr*. John I will accompany her to the lee Fol.nd xn. « " Mr. U. M CM. MKh, dent. Mrs Albert Stauffer; find B"b«rt C<K* “P? ... vice Mra Hamid Slocum «ec- I Closkey «»d Mrs. Charles Pott* ond vice Mrs Glen Initnim ■,ni1 Mn* Charles Truesdell. There were 24 of the Ultra Mra SfU ’ * * ’ entertained at the Hotel on ThumJS. iX Ui w** ”■ """ cormaxnidu., ..crn.ry. “d ""”'. . . Robert Baldwin canU “l ,MT hon>® 0,1 W Gl*r” .. .. , SUtet Tuesday afternoon. Winners The gay group who gathered Mrs Stauffer Introduced tlie jay's play were Mrs Ed- the 4H Yeckiey Saddle Club hay speaker. Mrs Logan, who chose 1 wart) Vanpopering oi Grand Rap- hde had a wonderful time With 70 "Orchids" for her subject. The Ml3 Lawrence Herrick and out to enjoy the evening, there wa* orchid la u parasite in Ito na- 1 Ihf,‘ hostess. ■—J ' * -* ‘— -----tural habitat but is known a* ‘ • • • though the tractor was a bit balky I h e "elite" flower of flowers1 Mr, ArU,w-BmMI WM hmi.M um«. H.ibfcl'. MH, «hlch when grown commercially. Then.. . wav the half-wav mark, served ore Some 15.000 to 20,000 va- to members ot Emmanuel Epis­ Church Guild for breakfast rtcilr*. tlie most common being copal ' the targe Catlleya and the small ‘ Mrs John Shultz of Detroit day at her home on E Thom Cymbidiiun. Mrs. Logan invited ' arrived on Tuesday to visit her the club to her home for she ' sister-in - law. Mrs. Stephen stated tha: "People who aren't Cooley for several days. Wed­ Mrs A ben Johnson was hostess nesday morning. Mrs Duane familiar with the plant visualize it as being beautiful in its self. 'to members of her hospital guild Miller and Mrs. John Havens but that Is far from It ” She has 1nt her home on W Madison Street entertained with a coffee, honfour varieties among 18 plants ’Wednesday evening. Following des­ In various stages^of growth In a 1sert and a business meeting bridge home at 510 E. Stale street. played lovely "Garden tfenter” at one was ' end of the family room with an MRS. RUSSELL BIRD cost and .south exposure Mrs 1 Wednesday evening Mrs Law. . . Miss Nancy Dunn Becomes a Bride Logan ha* been growing orchids I rencc Herrick entertained Hospital for eight year*. The CaUleya Ouild 23 tor deaiert and bridge at with three blooms In shade* of her home on S. Jefferson Street, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann purple was eight years old and • • • and son of White Pigeon. Mr.1 hod bloomed once before, seveMrs Rex Dutterer entertained Another Hastings matron has ral years ago. | her bridge dub Tuesday afternoon Si’S Only one who possess a great | hf.r, tw;?f 00 M'37 Dennis AUerdlng of Lake Odessa I . ~ with the MoBtrss Club because Interest and Infinite patience George Chenoweth Mrs. were Sunday dinner guest* of ** "1 ** ' of her cleverness and ingenuity would try to grow them but all ■ Gorden Havens and Lyle Glllesp.e the Ray Clemens. \ when she entertained with u the atention and care that they Mr. and Mrs Clarence• Curtiss Curtis* mIsa Nancy Dunn, daughter of} brunch Saturday in her home al Tuesday afternoon Mrs. require Is forgotten when the ---—' T"S ”----- .— ’C—Howard C IS ;..c Ray ^ay Mr. 4nd Mrs Archie Dunn. R3 804 W. Glenwood St. She is plant* produce o>rh exquisite Frost was hostess to her bridge of Hastings called at the Clemens' home Sunday. j-Beflevue. and Russell Bird, son Barbara (Mn>. James) Chase showy blooms. rlub club emun group , att hw her home on W. Mrs Velma AUerdlng and md Mrs **— ot Mrs. Gennlvra Bird. Fremont, and her party Idea intrigued and Bond Street. Top tallies were held AC me eoneliyto, ol Mr. to- by Mrs. John v iansing Jndi. and the late Warren Bird, delighted everyone of the 33 Clarey. Mrs. „ Don Ray Clemens were in | EX iS Mrl Ruaol» ’ uere united in marriage Satur- gueata from the moment they or­ Monday. .__ ... ..... .__ .. . served with Mrs Lewis Hine and ... Ray Clemens and Merl Clrm- . ^L,0^ 3L at 3:30 Pm The ___ ”*** untU thcy dr P“rted. 5h2BUcr. .P0?TlnK .Mrs Chet Banghart was nt the ns are scend In a a few divs ’_ioub!f ^ng c®rem.°Py_ was rtad tables, for 10 or —... ....„ Three large table*, Fred Bechtel and Mra Hugo home of Chet's aunt. Mrs. Mary ens are spending a few days by tlie Rev. Donald 8. Winegar more guests, each were decorated north hunting. A ndagaon served on the commit- olerman. In Ionia last week when iri. the Urbandale Methodist differently. One was the Cosme*®®'all Jhe women in the family Church. Battle Creek, in the tic decoz with the centerpiece of turned from spending the week­ prraence of 200 guests all of the exoUc perfumes, pow-•------------gathered there for a potluck dlnend with their daughter and her Th, « i.r oi Un church ew_ eolortul and anisicThe Michigan State soccer ner Other relative* were from MwataUUllMW'1'^ *?,,O!ef family, Mr. and Mrs Robert decorated with pink and white ally arranged for mlady’s bou­ carnations and the traditional doir, and there were miniature . , .. man Is confined to a wheel-chair Gibson. of Greenville, Ohio. The Charles Dodson family wedding music was played by regular season games during the tnd thoroughly en toyed the day as left Thursday for Iowa to visit Mrs. Al Nichols, organist. 1963 and 1964 seasons. did all the guest*. her family. Tire youngsters will Escorted to the altar by her table featured Sewing In a like Mrs Einar Frandaen was liostess stay with their grandparents father, lhe bride wore a street fashion with an accruement of while the Dodsons visit In Colo­ length dress featuring an empire for the Monday Reading Club on knitting baskets, yams, ribbons, Nov. 16. Mrs. George Lockwood rado then they wtll return to waistline. Her veil of illusion bows and the like, while the was attached to a rhinestone enread from "Sixpence in Her Shoe.” Hastings after Thanksgiving cruste crown and she carried a Games table, (the largest size) a book by the Pulitzer Prise-win­ tn the family room, displayed Tuesday after visiting her daugh­ cascade bouquet of pink and ning poet. Phyllis McGinley. the attributes of athletic pur­ ter. Miss Elisabeth French in white carnations. Miss Karen Ehredt, maid of suits of every variety of dexterity. Mr. and Mrs James Partridge New York City. The younger guests were seated The Laurie Brennan family, honor, wore a turquoise.-.taffeta, and family and Mrs Mildred Wiley and family had a family get­ who arrived here in February. street length dress and carried a Ing pillows on the floor, and together at the home of their par-'mov® this week to Canton, Ohio. bouquet of pink and white roars. Bridesmaids were the Misaes — ••<...... !l*he Charles Collins family from ento. Mr. and Mrs Milo Partridge, table by being "pinned." at the on Sunday to honor Mrs. Part­ Linden, near Flint, will move Brenda VanNocker. cousin of the door, with a picture in the cateNancy Caldwell and Sandy ridge’s birthday, which occurred on into the house vacated by the bride, Bank*. Monday, the 16th. metlcs. This discovery of desti­ Parker Erway? R1 Dowling, Jlm Matthews and Plynn Mat­ served as best man and the ush- nation alone, was lots of fun. but Two tables of bridge were in thews are al their cabin on Pine the games were the greatest and play at the home of Mrs, Peter Creek for some hunting this brother of lhe groom; Fred Bird. lhe winners won on points, DeDecker on Thursday evening of week. Glen Laubaugh is with Battle Creek, cousin of the There was a game of Identify­ last week when the newly-formed them and Bruce Matthews of groom, and Gerald Dunn. Belle­ ing prominent people by pictures, bridge club had Its first meeting Hess Lake arrived the first part vue. cousin of lhe bride a current events sort of thing, Winners for the evenings play of the week and Norm Milstead The bride's mother chose a that had a very merrie ring. The were Mrs Harold Lewis and Mrs. joined them Wednesday. The William Colberts of 414 peach, two piece suit with black honor of top score for this chore Larry Blair The regular meeting W. Green St. will soon be mov­ accessories and the groom's mo­ ther wore a navy blue dreaa Patrick. ing to Canton. Ohio. nesday of each month Mr. and Mrs Thane Young Both mothers wore white carna­ Them there waa the question and Mr and Mrs Robert Sher­ tion corsages. sketch such m. How many beds The Presbyterian Youth Fellow­ man of Nashville are in north­ A reception was held immedi­ did you make thia morning be­ ship turned out in large numbers, ern Michigan to hunt this week ately following the ceremony in fore tlie party? Did you do a there being between 50 and 60. to Mrs. O. M. Fuller is visiting the church parlors Assisting enjoy lhe hay-ride planned by the Larry Fullers in Scottsdale. about Uie rooms were Lorena washing— the ironing, etc’ and did you kiss your husband good­ Stephen Garrett on Friday eve­ Artz. Rau. Nancy Van Nocker. Maxine bye. Nancy 'Mrs. Burnell) Larka ning. and those attending were the Guest* ot Mrs. John Ingram Ferris. Sybil Dunn. Sharon Cole. lucky ones as they really had a Thursday were her sisters. Mrs. Sylvia Ferris. Janet Lenz, Marge husband was north deer hunting grand time! The refreshments Harold Lee of Orand Rapids and Lenz and Cindy Bird. so that one couldn't count. which awaited them at the Robert Mrs Robert Greenway and Mrs For their wedding trip, the The third game waa the more Hart home al Barryville. were also Wayne Goodwin of Allegan. new Mrs. Bird changed to a red familiar one of a aeries.—Do very acceptable. Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit knit suit They will make their you have this (p or that in _ „ ,, , visited her mother. Mrs John home in Fremont, Ind. your handbag? Ann (Mrs. Larry The Hastings Study Group No. 5 Wooton. over the weekend A rehearsal party was hosted Desmond’ had more in her purse met Monday at__the home of Mrs u. jg David Stem and hl* by Mr and Mrs Claude VanHarry Scobey. 27M Quimby Road family have returned to Norfolk. Nocker. Jr., ot Battle Creek. trophy very handily. Seven members were present After Va.. after visiting her parent*, a short business meeting, Mrs Joe the Floyd Gaskills, of Dowltng tlfully and appropriately decoraShultz, gave a lesson on Food and En route home to . California People," which waa very tnlerest- from Baltimore, Md . James WenMrs Frank Mumford of Orand Ing Dessert was served Co-hostess sley stopped over for the week­ end to visit his mother, Mrs hootews on Wednesday. Nov 11, Rapids was an out-of-town Roy Wensley. at Gun Lake. wlien the Modem Homcrnakm Mr and Mrs Oscar Thorp of Battle Creek called to visit Mr Extension Study Group spent a HYLON JERSEY gem »>» and Mrs. Andy Re. Monday. Nov gay evening making item* to be Psnnypcclivr mokss you tha Mrs Dick Smith entertained 9. and that evening Mr. and Mrs. sold at the County Extension I Hospital Guild 11 evening. Ray nuppuai uuuu n Tuesday lurMuynniun, imj Fisher ruiicr called caueo and ana all ail had naa Chrtstmaa bazaar. woman under the sun. Smooth New surroundings always odd Nov 10, with Mrs. Dewayne Pugh 'dinner together collorlass top...new hand | as co-hostess Bridge honors were The Earl E. Bherff a were de1 won by Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs I lighted last week with a visit vlted the group to journey out Wayne Peterson. Mm Dick Jacobs.' by their friend of many years, to lhe drive-in restaurant Crothrrs iiave bought on the west ide I half sizes. and Mrs Rex Dutterer. Mrs Ear! C Nelsen of Ft. Myers. • • * Fla Mrs. Nelsen continued on of Gun Lake. Tilts was >n ideal S 1 498 On SaturdaJf evening. Nov 7. the (from Hastings to her old home place to work—iota of table space 1 • Walter Birmans and the WlUuun town. Uikefield. Minnesota. and the juke box to keep things Cotanta had dinner at Pleasant where she planned to visit rela­ lively. Surprising talent turned up Point to celebrate their wedding •* ----------* friends. Uveas and anniversaries Dinner guests a Sunday ago at that night, and on Friday. Dec. the Edward Davis home were ♦ at llio County Building from On Halloween night, when Uie Mr and Mrs Robert Davis and I Edward DartsTO were "supposedly" family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. the lovely Christmas itdns turn| greeting trick or I renters at their Wm Davis and Michael of South Mrs. Leslie Cook helped with door, the masked group turned out Haven. Jimmy and Johnny Da­ to be their sou and family, the vis. local, and Homer Randall of Cloverdale Evening callers at Fran made hot doughnut* and Mrs Fanny Davis of Manchester, the Davis home were Mrs. Leslie served hot doughnut .Mindaaal who came to surprise mem on thelr Mam and Rene 39th wedding anniversary Lynn Mrs Edna Loveland of Grass Alma Fingleton Davis and children, who were out I-ake and Mn. Kathryn Clum for lhe evening, also rejoined the were Sunday dinner guests of all the ideas to take form. SO group 1 the Herman Hauers. gals met al June Morgan s home for a day of work, bringing a potluck lunch with them forld War I broke (jut, she (immediately cause a report to be ■rved with the YWCA in made as required by this act Bonny Everett, as her sister's rance, then lectured and wrote j. . . ."" ‘— •The -------report• -----required in maid of honor wore a pink de­ — *-' >»tair nt -------- ■ on behalf of missionary organlsection one shall be made in lustered satin dress with a triplicate and one copy shall be nut telling veil and carried pink mailed to lhe prosecuting attor­ Bishop of India and Burma. ney and- to the department of so­ Everett served the groom as best I Fisher. She worked llre- cial welfare of lhe county wiiere man. . . y with him in India, in the physician believes the injur/ Following a dinner fof ths ih Africa and in Detroit He may have been Inflicted. One wedding party at Tarpoff's in » Gandhi and Nehru, and copy shall be mailed to the Lan­ Lansing, the couple left on their elesa were lhe hours shared sing office of the State Depart­ honeymoon to San Juan. Puerto ment of Social Welfare " Rico. Mrs Dwight Fisher of the lo­ They wciiari unite. rr<Bi” _ 9 will be .Bring. In. BitSocial Welfare office. Preslrewarding experience* cal* o«j\.ii4i dent of lhe County Medical So-1 burg. Germany where he is sxaciety. Dr. Thomas Myera. Dr. J. L ttan®d *tth ‘he Air Force. a oratorio "Elijah" for mia----- —— •..... .... ... larlea in Kullng. Of that event Trump of Lake Odessa, and Pen-1 wrote. “As I jogged home in chair by the light of a lan- * the music - hunger of hearts tlreirs than sing on any November 1st. Personal Mention Afternoon Rites Unite Couple at Homemakers Group Plans for Bazaar Unique Party Delights Guests A double ring ceremony al the Woodland Methodist Church on Oct. 31 united in marriage Rox­ anne Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Iran Everett. R1 Ver­ mOntVlliC montville 01X1 and lUCHMTU Richard UCV Lee Snell f M nnd Mr* Richard .... _ Sneil of Indianapolis. Ind. The Rev I-awrence Lowell officiated In the presence of lhe immediate farailiea. The bride wore a street length sheath drees of white peau do sole with a brocaded redingale. A brocade head band held her dreaa length veil and she Car­ rie-1 white carnations and red I i I ' • ; | Carlton Junior Grange Plans '■going away" tor lhe Wilkes. Mr. and Mre. Bently Taylor, tlwlr daughter and lire husband from Gainesville, Fla., were among the guests They plan U> take "mom and pop" back to Florida with them to spend the Winter, i Following her husband's drath. *he sought a sense - of purpose, ■ , finally establishing the famous Nov 28 Potluck Literacy Village al Lucknow ' rvtiux-is India. She has helped to train ■ Members of the Carlton Junior Saturday evening -• at 5,000 teachers whb have scatter- I Orange -—met — - — «1 throughout India, teaching ,h® Or«W® Hall to make plans for ‘ a Th Thanksgiving luncheon to over a million and a half per- ,nr “nk“l,ln> tanrh*™ be held on Nov. 28. On her 80th birthday. Mrs The luncheon will be a pot­ Fiahei- found herself president of luck beginning at 1 p m. Families World Education. Inc. the new of Uie Junior Grangers and all WIODINC name for World Literacy. A sur- subordinate Grange members are Invited. Table service will be. PHOTOGRAPHY given by the children of the provided. United Nations and another in The program on "Citizenship” ; the evening by some of her covered the meaning of the "Chinese family." Her mind and Pledge to the Flag. Plans were mode for the Christmas program I Mrs. Huntley completed her and. outdoor games followed the _ n.» | HAITINCJ — Mnn 945-3616 review with Mrs. Fisher's final meeting. words in the book: "How ex­ citing it is to be alive, I thought on this morning of my birthday, and to know what the mystic wrote the lines that shine with wisdom and hope for the future; It la better to light one candle than to curse lhe darkness’." Mias Agnes Smith, president of Hastings BPW. presided over a business meeting. As a novel feature of the evening and a forerunner at the holidays, cran­ berries were featured. Recipes were provided at each plach set- Be a Savin’ Santa! Vasiliy 65.95 False Santa Doll YOUM ro« ONLY wrthfoamplsiiK:. Silky plush board. $198 told by Mrs. Florence Marble. Miss Smith, and Mrs Ruth Klevom. Mrs. Eline Buehler led the group singing of Thanksgiv­ ing music. ■ J > Mr. and Mrs Roy Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough were in Lansing Monday to visit • hk; !»•. SIZE { < 1 ANTAGE Watch -V MOCK lUiiTSXT V juni-MMAinc, omireoor oi V tircTiiM luiuniaa . V rstciiios MovtMar Jewel* V WAHI (UiSTANT MOMLS . V IN MLUIt tiff 80UJ •"V valid and would ba very pleaned address is 2937 Victor Avenue. Mr. and Mrs Jack Breedlove and family ot Marlon. Ind. were her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wally PARTY GIFTS Office & School WIK SELECTION OF 17 AND 21 JEWEL VANTAGE WATCHES FROM >11.95 TO >29.95 Supplies STATIONERY SCHADERS Patrick C. Hodges Office Supplies Dependable Jewelej Phone WI 5-2963 Established 1931 Heating IS BIG SUCCESS fN MUSKEGON’S Bonnet & Gown FIRST ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Parents Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrw Robert Wewka. R2 Nashville. announce tiw mgagtment of their daughter, Marietta Lou. to James W Waldo Richards, 921 Clyde SU Lansing The bride elect is a I960 graduate of Naahville High School and ta employed by FlrwBUt Homes Inc. in Lanugg Her fiance will receive his masterto Mlchlgan State University oo Dee. 11. A January wedding to being planned Mr' RICHARD GREENWALD, developer «f tte mw ALL-ELECTR/C Mon* Shores Apartments ia Muskegon, Michigan IS IMPRESSED WITH ELECTRIC HEATING Shores tell me there's nothing like total­ electric living for comfort, convenience and cleanliness. They're delighted with the efficiency of their all-electric kitchen. They’re impressed with the quiet oper­ ation. oven warmth, and unique flexibility of room-by-room temperature control of Electric Heating. Even the maintenance man at Mona Shores Apartments Is find­ ing his work easier and more pleasant because of less cleaning, no furnace­ tending or fuel ordering. When I con­ sider ell the coet factors, Including up­ keep and depreciation, the advantages of toUl-eloctric living featuring Electric Heat, is worth far more than it roots." Now’t th9 Utn» to intt»U ELECTRIC HEATING... E/V'oy ntxl winlv matt! FM INFORMATION ABOUT ELICTWIC HOME HEATING CALL YOUR ELECTAiC HEATING CONTlACTOIt OR CONSUMERS POWER CO. Green and daughter. V.., Omtrl* BBn Fay. of �Miss Edna Boddy, Russell Hankins Are Married Here Mias Bdna Boddy. Barry Coun­ ty prosecuting attorney, and RUwiOfl T. Hankins, former Has­ tings Jeweler no* associated with ths Paul B Ray branch office hare, war* united in marriage at 1 pun. Saturday at tha First MsthodlM Church. Tha Rar. George Elliott offi­ ciated al the ceremony Their only attendants ware Mre. Bertha Newman of Flint, a sister of the bride. and Ste­ phen Hankina at Battle Creek, son of the groom. Following tha ceremony the couple went on a week's traveling honeymoon. Attend Luncheon, Tour Guidance Clinic Among those who attended the dutch-treat luncheon and tour of tha Child Outdance Clinic In Kalamaeno Thursday, besides board members. Mrs. Roger Bux­ ton ot Woodland. Mra. Robert Carey and Mrs. James Colenun. and County Supervisors, Steve Cooley and Almond Weber, were Juvenile Agent, Arthur Olsen, the Rev. Willard Curtis. Mrs. Brik vonRata. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Jack Wood at Has­ tings; Mrs. Edward Wlerlnga and Rev. and Mrs. larf Schipper ot Middleville; Mr. and Mn Julius Knowlton and Marvin Winegar at Delton; Loren Garilnger of Nashville; Mrs Richard Blough and Mrs. Elwood Yoder of Free­ port and Father Dennis Odeklrk of Orangeville. re BPW Sponsors 'Youthpower' Mutual Broadcast "Youthpower-USA." is a proleot which the president of lhe National Federation at Businas and Professional Woman's Clubs will discuss on the Mutual Broadcasting System's networks. Bunday afternoon. Nov. 22. Mrs. Dorothy Ford, ot Los Angeles, Calif, has been Invited by the host, the Chamber ot Commerce ot the United Mates, to tell the story at the utalsrtakln*. /•’ Mrs. Ford wlU describe a pro­ gram of conferences in which youths are brought together with community leaders. Because there are over 000.000 unemploy­ ed and unskilled young people that should be trained “to meet the needs ot their own local communities." the Federation la promoting ‘Youthpower - UB A.” ln an effort to provide a oonstructlvo step toward solution of the problem. Dick Bmeiker was selected at Ferris as one ot 13 for the con­ cert choir. He does solo work with thia group and his wife Is often a guest soloist. They are a talented young couple. Hastings High Cafeteria Menu MONDAY, MOY. 88 TUESDAY, NOY. 8« Ljou'll love our d BAKED GOODS ICeB ia yew cedes sad we wM have M reedy) ' Twin Brood ______________________ 42c Home style loaves . . . baked in a double pen. Sliced or unsized Stuffin' Bread All Masoned, ready to use for that special Thanksgiving turkey or chicken. S Iced Turkey Butter Cookies _ 6 for 30c I Our special holiday favorite! Plum Pudding*: ea. 6c; family size 48c Full of nuts and raisins. Warm and Mrve with caramel lemon sauce. - FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! R«s. 60c Buttermilk Friedcokes _______doz. 50c 'Save 10c ea a dozzn) Orange Knots .............................6 for 39c A rich yeast raised dough with fresh orange and honey glaxed. CoHee Cokes: »>’• 58c; ■aA lar|| variey^o choose from. 32c __ __ DALE’S BAKE SHOP Winston Merricks Now 'At Home' Following Nuptials Mrs. Brower is ’ Completing Term as Deanery President President Mrs. Oten Brower will preside at the meeting of the St. Joseph Valley and East­ ern Deaneries at BL Timothy's Episcope) Church at Oull Lake Thursday. Mrs. Brower will be retiring after a tliree-year ten­ ure in this official capacity. Those from Hastings attend­ ing the meeting besides Mrs Brower and the Rev. and Mrs Don Oury will be Mn. Frank Ritchie. Mrs Phillip Leonhardt. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, Mn. Lyle Scudder, Mrs. W. J. McAllister, Mrs. D. O. French. Mn. Vesta Birch. Mn. Otto Fstt and Mn John Sleeper. The women's conference will open with registration at 0:30 am, to be followed by Holy Communion. Celebrants The Rev Richard O. Baker, dean of St Joseph Deanery and rectory ot Epiphany Church at South Ha­ ven and the Very Rev. Benja­ min V. Lavey, dean of the East­ ern deanery and rector of St John's Church at Sturgis. Tlie Right Rev. Charles E Bennlson, bishop of the Episco­ pal Diocese of Western Michi­ es n. will be the afternoon speak­ er following the regular meeting and luncheon. He wtll discuss the companion diocese of Kim­ berly and Kuruman, Cape Prov­ ince, South Africa. In his Illustrated talks. Bishop Bennlson will review the projects completed in lhe South African diocese as a result of its com­ panion relationship with the dio­ cese here. His subject will be "A Missionary Tour.” While In Kimberley and Kuru­ man, accompanied by Mrs Ben­ nlson, Bishop Bennlson dedicated and formally presented to the diocese a vicarage and Chapel of St. Mary, the Virgin ofXBarkly West. The gift was made pos­ sible through funds contributed by the Churchman's Assoc la lion of lhe Diocese of Western Michi­ gan. He also dedicated a vicarage and blessed the church hospital cote at Batlharos and laid a church cornerstone at Douglas. Tlie cots were purchased by Episcopal Churchwomen of this diocese. Delegates to thft Triennial Meeting of the Episcopal Church­ women will report at the busi­ ness meeting. They Include Mn. Florence Renkenberger of Mus­ kegon. secretary of Province V; Mrs. D. D. Bpalsbury of Kalatnasoo, diocesan first vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Devendorf ot Orand Rapids, diocesan treasurer; Mn. Franklin Bauman of Charlotte; Mn. John W. Strayer of Niles, and Mn. George Kephart of Berrien Springs. Mn. Craig Brooks of Manhall is president of the women of the diocese. MARRIACE LICENSE a fabric blend of 55% Dacron" Polyester and 45% Wonted. Buy a Blenron Sult, watch creases stay fresh and sharp; wrinkles disappear overnight. Blenren is styled for leadership In the Fall Fashion world. It has the special “Contour Collar** that can't be found in any other fallweight suit—that’s why Blenron fits so well. Dacron*makes the difference in a Blenron Suit ot Society Christian Church study. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEER—Mra Robert Seas* of R3 — members of the Volunteer Pennock Hospital Guild which aids hospital visitors during the hours of l;30 to 4:M and 7 to 8:30 pm—Banner photo. Hospital Volunteers Aid Visitors at Pennock The volunteer Pennock Hospi­ Lyl* Gillespie, Mra. Robert Hay­ tal Guild that began in May wood. Mn. Wm. F. Hollenbeck. Mn Robert E. Hollister. Mn. reached a membership of 66. ac­ Thomas Howard. Mrs atephen cording to Mra. A. T. Hahn, Johnson, Mrs Bruce F. Kauf­ chairman ot the group. This man, Mra Andrew Kennedy, Jr, guild. No. 31. functions during Jack L. Kennedy. Mn. vluliing hours in lhe hospital foyer every day from 1:30 to 4M Bttthews; and 7:00 to 8:30 in ths afternoon Mrs Kay Miller. Mrs Jack Osand evening of each day when Mrs Karol Owen. Mrs visiting permit* to aee patients ■ E Perry, Mrs. Howard A. are given and returned. Ftter:., Mrs. Ted Peter*. Mra. K. P. Rose, Mrs. Thos. B Sailk, Hospital director, John Bay, has expressed his appreciation to Mra. O W. Sanders, Mra. Robert the response of the women in Sease. Mrs. Harvey Sexton. Mis* the community in serving the hospital in -titia capacity. It has Sothard. Mrs Arthur Steward. proven to be of benefit, not only Mrs. Robert F Bunthclmer, Mrs to the patient, but to the in­ Mason Thomas, Mn. Anton Turcreased effective functioning of kal. Mrs Jack Wood. Mn. O. staff persdhnel. "It Is also grati­ Robert VandenBurg. Mrs. H. K. fying that the public has ac­ VandeGtessen, Mn. Charles cepted the Visitor Control Pro­ Wilkes and Mrs. John Bay. gram with such complete under­ Future project* for this Guild standing and cooperation," Mr. will be a gift cart at the hospi­ Bay stated. tal and direct service to patients, Guild No. 31. organized by Mn. such as letter writing, reading Halin and Mrs. Jack Wood has and other pastimes, as pre­ no meeting schedule. In fleptem- scribed through tile Gray Ladles organization. ensuing year. They are: Chair­ Anyone interested In affiliat­ man. Mn. Hahn; asst chairman, ing with tills particular guild Mrs. Ros* Dunn; secretary, Mn. are asked to please call either Darrell Aldrich, and tresaursr, Mn. Hahn or Mn. Aldrich. Mn. Alma Btahl. t Active workers in till* guild Include Mn. Clarlbel Kauffman, Mn. Earl A. Nash, and Mn. Frank Townsend, all of Alto; Mrs. Stahl of Clarksville, and ADMITTANCES from Middleville Mn. William Cridier and Mn. Glen Dean. Mrs. Henry Wouters comes from Portland and those from Lake pbinock0 cla Simon, Mrs. Leah Cross and Mrs John Llch. Those from Hastings beside* Mrs. Hahn, Mre. Dunn and Mrs. Aldrich include: Mrs Gerald F. Beckwith. Mrs Robert J. Brogan. Mrs. George A. Chenot, Mrs. Wm. F. Colbert, luaU Hszklas. Heetlngi ............ 67 Mrs. Gordan Cove. Mrs. Willard Eda* Boddy. Haitian ................ «S Curtis, Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mrs. Roy Duascau. Mrs. Robert Invest in good grooming with a handsome, practical, smartly-tailored Blenron Suit Blenron is Methodist WSCS Hears Talk on 'Role in New. following their marriage which took place m 3 pm. on Saturday, Reger MUeSt. Rsltle Creek .......... 3S ■uzsaa* Ism. WeikMUe ................ 30 Dress for Success in I Blenron* Birth* At Pennock Party for Social Welfare Staffs The Eaton County Department I of Social Welfare office spon­ sored a get acquainted party for all Welfare. Bureau of Social, Aid. Boys’ Training School rq<1 State Office Welfare Personnel, on Nov. 10. at the Charlotte Country Club, for dinner and dancing to the band, of the State suss ot white mums. Following the ceremony the wedding party had dinner al wbers they remained until ths following Tuesday when they returned to Hastings Personal Mention Lose Weight for Better Health, Pleasing Profile most interesting talk iTrnihig the opportunities prawntad to bridge for three that follow us." The luncheon was servad by Dissatisfied with your silhouette? Want ’0 Improve your appearance ti» Abigail Circle, Mrs Krtih and protect your health against Chase, chalnnsn. disease caused by overweight Mrs. Betty Working, a member at Michigan State University, says Monday, Nov. 23rd. aa follows; of the Barry County Historical the most important step tn achiev­ ing and keeping * pleasing figure U to acquire better eating habits. John Ingram. «M W. Walnut; ML\s Coleman stresses that you cirty. can lore weight safely and com­ fortably without starvation rnethdrove to Naahville on Wednes­ day, Nov. 11 to visit Mra. H Mrs. George Harvey. The Bob Wilsons have had a be reduced, but essential nutrients, wonderful three-week vacation «uch as proteins, minerals, and vitamins, should not be sacrificed. It la important to start the day winter. He la returning' this champ, near Dumas, returning with a well-balanced and adequate Mre. Robert MacArthur, Mrs. help you to resist that mld-mornIng snack. Kaechele spent Saturday and She notes that the American Sunday in Detroit. Dietetic Association lists several proposals for better menu plan­ on Monday momlngning: —A pint of whole milk te ac­ Roush on Bunday for aauiu. adult*. a A pun pint ui of *aun skim brotner and wile, Mr and Mra. , ceptable iur William Mishler of Freeport. non-fat dry milk, however, may and afternoon and lunch guest* ba substituted since it contain* Distinctiva were her daughter and husband.1 half as many calories aa the Maurice McMurrays of whole milk. PORTRAITURE Grand Rapids. —Vegetables selected from the wr-v—_ —■1 foOowing group arc especially low Weddings ... In Color Mrs David Smith and daughter, in caloric value: Asparagus, broc­ or Black and White Mindy, spent Monday In Battle coli. carrot*, green beans, kale, Creek. Randy and Robin Smith jqtasii, spinach, turnip greens, let­ tuce. ami other greens, tomatoes, celery, cucumbers, brets, cabbage, grandparents. the Dean Potters. eggplant, nziirma, rutabagaa, cauli­ Phone WI 5-5001 flower and turnips. Bananas, apples, grapes and other Bob and Mre Edna Bassett were sweetened f nd La srtts of Kalamazoo on Sunday sparingly. Non - Barth •t. R4 Nev. 10; Otedy. Baird, R8. Jose Divu. «20 W. Rzoever. kirk- to honor the I8th birthday of the latter * daughter, Mary Jane. Mra. Elma Hbage at Orand Mra. Mary Howard of Crooked Llncoln. Mutual llavaar data R*4<aa. *81 g. Fsrk. Lake visited the George Kahl­ ers on Tuesday afternoon. Rom Otto. 80S 8. Mlckigaa. ton is visiting her daughter, the 13; Xazill BoUad. 118 Apparent weight km may take half weeks, adds Mha~Goleman. but after that, you may expect to lose to one and one-half pounds weekly without endangering your healtli. wood is deer hunting at Hillman. She suggests writing to ADA for Mlcktxzal Rickard Suter.' 1US 8. Mra. Nellie Evalet of Naahville came on Bunday to visit Mrs. Norwood and the Bangharte. elation, 820 N. Michigan Are., Chi­ Wayland will be Thanksgiving cago. Ill, 60611. family, the Ken Robbes. Mra Willi* Kantncr accom­ panied Mr, and Mra. Lester Rey­ nolds to lhe home of her daugh- Kilpatrick Church Thank Offering .inCKOBY CORKERS WUIotd FUtt. Service Sunday ' Ney. ISLAKE ODESSA — Mlldr.d Nowtck*. Reynolds and Millen hunted. । «M sunk. Nov. •; A1U. Haff*. Everett being lucky In getting F*al McArtimr, R3. Rhszoa rria*. Church of the United Brethren Danlel L. Prendergast Bernard will be held on Sunday evening Houston, State Welfare Director. Chicken Spare .come and । The church is located two were Mra. Dell Wilcox and son. miles east and one mile south Kirk, of Caledonia. Visiting the Kenneth Keys on A program has been prepared including special music end an Three Rivera, and Enns Petro were approximately 120 persons in attendance. Including the fol­ lowing persons from Barry County: Mra. Evelyn Gray, Mrs Bonnie Strickland. Mrs Mildred Bloan and Mr and Mr*. Dwight Fisher front the Barry County Welfare Department Mr And Mrs C. C. Hlgble, Mr and Mrs Edward Barber, Mr and Mrs. Tom Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Woods and Miss Mrs. Frank Byers of Bedford Sierra Leone. W. Africa. She win Koob home on Tuesday. Holiday Hair Beauty Superette Tm< fr Sally SoklMaa R (Randy) Knowles are deer is invited. hunting near Burkland. and will lx- returning this weekend. Mra from Akron. Ohio ■ Randy" Knowles and the ehfl- ante. Other personnel from Mr. gnd Mra. Den Vahlaing of many parts of the State were Chicago wlk visit at the parental also present. home thia weekend. The Z05 N. Mkk^.a Smiths Vance and daughter, Darlene, —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mra. Omo Knowlts. while the farmer Hastings residents men are hunting. 8/Sgt. and flan Antonio, Tints, where lie Dinner guests on Tuesday of MBs Alberta Nash were Mrs Otto Schreuder and Mrs John Moffatt of Orand Rapids and Mrs Carl Hewitt of Woodland Other Hastingitre in South Bend for the Notre Dame-MflU game Saturday were Joe Hubert, Ed. Baldwin. Art Carlson and Max Myers Charles William "Bill" Sher­ wood celebrated his *th birthday Monday, big cake and every­ thing. The Phillip Leonhardts visited In Inke City over the weekend aiding In Mt. Pleasant near her daughter and family Her ad­ dress is 120* Eastwood Drive, Apt. 6th. The Rev and Mrs Don Gury Joined the family group at the Give yourself o new hair-do for the holidays this season. A new, fashionable cut, permanent or setting will make you feel like a new person. Mary’s Beauty Shop Hold Hastings WI 5-5221 «• Intte Sunday for dinner and re­ turned home Monday momlng. Gueata of the Travers for the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Da­ vid Oury of Highland Part. Ill. Frank Campbell has been at his campoTound road home on a 15 delay cn route leave from Texas to a Michigan oatnmunlM1m Marguerite Hetmansperger entertained with a birthday dinner party Monday evening at tier home in Charlotte honoring Miss Jeon Barnes. Other Has- Parking in Rear Miss EiJrrn Sullivan. Michigan Outdooi with MORT NEFF /Buto-Owners I NSUH A NT 'Coleman lew I Coleman 209 S. Michigan agency �f-THF HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. November IE IM4 Traffic Safety Sabbath Set This Weekend Vernon Harbin’s Father Succumb? At Pineville, Ky. State’s Crime Rate Jumps 8.6 In 4 Years Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman >1 N. M»l» 147-llft . Services were held from. the Durham Funeral Home In Pine­ ville. Ky, ai 2 PJB. .*2 Chartai A. Hartin who dtod Thuraday al ths Pineville Com­ munity Hospital Mier • «x weeks' wIHncM *He a a marrirt to M-Uta ficlala Report on Crime for 1963."1 compiled*by the State Police from reporta submitted by al) police agencies. Dey's proclamation of a Traffic Safety Sabbath. Tltc event originally scheduled spontaneously at various times offense* per 106,000 population last year compared with 1,1464 in I960. The rate wm 1306 tn The State's population, accord­ ing to federal estimates, gained 3.7 per cent from April. I960, to July. 1963. The population was 7 983,000 in 1961, 8,029,000 in 1962 and 8.110,000 In 1903. Viewed another way, the rate of Increase In crime In Michigan Retired School Employees The urea chapter of the Mich­ Igan Retired Public School EniThe Governor’s proclamation players' Association will meet aid, in part. "We readily abhor Saturday. Nov. 21. at the Weirime and violence, but have come Corners Church for lunchmany death, I urge the cooper­ for reservations. At 2 pm. Miss ation of all; our people—a n d Mali Graye Hunt of Kalamazoo particularly clergy—in a Sabbath will give a talk. "The Voice of tlie Cross," sharing her collec- port's section on Juvenile delin­ quency which shows that 55 8 per cent of the persons appre­ POPULAR ENTERTAINER—Forrest (Bud) Wolfe of N. Broad­ hended for major offenses in, way has been a familiar figure in Hastings and the Barry County i 1963 were under 17 yem of age area—and beyond for many years. A musical entertainer, Bud Tlie breakdown also shows that, Wolfe A His Orchestra have played for hundreds of dances. Bud 1213 per cent of those appre­ has been playing musical instruments since first learning the hended were in the 17-21 age guitar when he was 16 yean old—29 years ago. He later practiced group while 23 per cent were in the violin. then switched to the saxophone, clarinet and flute, and now ia a papular organist playing for many special occasions. A projection based on experi­ He has been employed at the Hastings Manufacturing Company ence in the period of 1959-03 for 27 years. He Is a receiving clerk. This Banner photo waa taken indicates there may be a total of during the recent State Farm Bureau convention banquet held at 97356 juvenile offenders in 1968. This compares with 67,847 in 1963, 46334 in 1901, and 33,548 w-i • pi .1 intellectual capital essential ti the n^. Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD Economic Growth Keyed to Schools, U-M Prof. Says enjoying tha hlgliret rate of economic growth are three na­ tions where the all-out develop­ ment of the knowledge, skills, and abilities of- people Is re­ ceiving major attention. accord­ ing to Prof. Norman C. Hants. University of Michigan Center for tlie Study of Higher Educa- "On the world scene today naturn] resources certainly do not explain why Sweden or Switzer­ land have Btandarda of living More than 690,000 Michigan drivers present just this card—not cash—to more than 700 official AAA Emergency Rotfd Service stations to get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service—the world's largest, most dependable—On your side this winter. Joi centuries are now giving way to education and Ualnlng as measures of economic develop- the Auto Club now! "Community Junior collegvs. on tlie Other luuid. are dissemi­ nators of knowledge, ccrvlng the j HASTINGS OFFICE -zsa-. 1 237 West Stole St. Phone 945-4392 Representative I "Our major universities and research centers are producers of knowledge and they provide the Executives Need Exercise, U-M Study Reveals Robert Nagel. 317 W. Court, and Dennis Haight, Nancy Janooe and Busan McWhinney of Mlddlevll'e drew fines of 815 plus 8630 court costs when they were arraigned before Az^oclole Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett The report Includes an analy­ on a simple larceny charge. They sis of crime statistics in eight were charged with taking a taw- geographical sections of the ket of MacCor dlcville. Prices Lower f°r Michigan Reared Feeder Cattle Nearly 12,000 feeder cattle (old at seven northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula cattle sales In October They brought an aver­ age price of 82135 a hundred­ weight and a total income of 81.- gram." says Faulkner. "Physical activity Is the best long-term solution to weight con­ trol for most men." he declares. "Although one must play handball Suggests You Buy Thickened Fruit Pie Fillinos Although thickened fruit pie fiUingu ore canned conibwclauy, mull in lhe loss of approximately it is not recommended ti*l you The typical executive Is over­ a pound a month or 12 pounds of do the job of canning at home. Il takes a much longer time weight and underexercised, accord­ fat a year ” for heat to penetrate thickened Ing to John A. Faulkner, assistant mixture*, according to Martha professor tn The University of Kuhn, Extcnaion Agent In Home Michigan School of Education. ttonahlp between physical activity Economic* for Barry County “With few exception*. execu­ and control of body weight and tives have tow physical energy the Incidence of coronary artery mys Faulkner. He goes on to say: 1> Executive* are fatter and. after age 40, have greater body weight than agematched general population aver­ age*; 2) Executive* are physically Inactive during their working hour*, and very few compensate with regular physical activity dur­ ing leisure hours: 3) Executives become progressively less active age group. Michigan's projected with increasing age; and 41 Execu­ population for 1970 la 9,000,000. tives can profit from knowledge of compared with 7323,IM tn 1000. the relation of food Intake and energy output, of body weight and scliool graduates. They provide lhe semi-profcmionnl and ted> ed: Crimes against the person nlcol human capital, without 242 murder. 940 rape, 4301 rob­ bery, and 7370 aggravated as­ ledge would loae its driving sault: crimes against property force. Higher rates of monetary 44.086 burglary. 25313 felonious Investment Ln the two-year col­ larceny. 100,061 simple larceny, lego are a must also, if a atate j or region expects significant Urban major offenses last year coonomlc growth." totaled 163448. Including 191 murder, 533 rape, 5359 robbery, "Immediate and urgent atten­ 6,660 aggravated assault. 32440 tion should be given to the ex­ burglary. 18,433 felonious lar­ pansion of educational oppor­ ceny. 84382 simple larceny, and tunity at the community college level for thousands of youth up from 152386 in 1962. Rural major offenses totaled whose potential for contribution to the economy of the region is 37,678, Including 51 murder, 387 rape, 345 robbery, 710 aggra­ now only parttally developed." vated assault, HAM burglary, 7475 felonious larceny, 15.118 Costly Flowers ru simple larceny, and 2,411 abto AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN AT THE 8TR AND-Sculp tress daughter and domineering mother! Susan Hayward and Bette Davis arc the stars of "Where Love Has Gone," lhe new Joaeph E. Levine production for Paramount which opens Friday at the Strand Theatre. Mias Davis portrays a rich and Influential parent who contributes to the wlldnesa of her daughter, Susan Hayward, and the destruction of her mar­ riage and lift. • Reynold*, in SMnbaot 1014. They had celebrated their 604h wedding anniversary. Survivors, besides his wife are four son*. Millard, Detroit; Ver­ non A, Hastings; Charlm R, Cincinnati. Ohio; Roy E , Pine­ ville. Ky, and Billie Joe at home, two daughters. Mr* Henry tTwllah) Kdley. Cannon. Wy, and Mr*. A. O. (Wanda) Engle. Ardmore, Okla.: one brother. meat Important national asset," be adds. "Unfortunately, those mas', susceptible to the ha sards of sedentary living are the engineers, executives, lawyers scientists, teachers, and piiyslclana—the very men who contribute meet to our grot* national product. such a thickened fruit mixture in a pressure Conner. Ordinary flour and cornstarch would not hold up throughout the long processing. required. What’s more, special waxy starches are used by lhe com­ mercial companies in the prepa­ ration of canned pta flUInga. Ttane ore not available on the retail market. II ia more satisfactory *nd more tlme-aavtng to buy the prepared filling. Mrs. Kuhn says. tellectually stressful, yet physically undemanding positions. It Is ur­ gent that they know the wisdom of regular physical activity Mre. Fay E Park Is now lo­ throughout life, and that oppor­ cated al Zephyrhills, Fla. tunities for physically active sports Th* Ralph Eye* entertained and recreation be available to hla brother and wife, the Arley Eyes, of Dearborn Heights over Faulkner's remarks appear in the lhe weekend and for a few days the U-M Physical Performance Laboratory. The Executive Fitness current issue of "Bchool of Educa­ tion Bulletin" published at the Testing Program was developed University of Michigan, output, and of ph activity and energy reserve. For the past three yean, men in the School of Business Adminis­ tration summer executive develop- cal School and the School of Pub­ lic Health. The program Is directed and administered by the Depart­ ment of Physical Education. The testing la offered as a sendee to the men, and 90 per cent of them voluntarily take advantage of lhe Personal Mention TONIGHT The. average University fresh­ man. oga 17 years, is five foot nine inches In height, weighs 154 pounds, has a 30 Inch waist, and b not overweight. The average ex­ ecutive, at age 25 years. Is five feet ten Inches tn height, weighs 101. pounds, has a 31 Inch waist, and average executive, nt age 45 years. La five feet ten Inches in height, weighs IBS pounds, ha* a 3$ inch waist. find Is 20 pounds overweight. "Fortunately, such a pattern of physical deterioration la reversible with even u modest exercise pro- froy. Dennis Hagen, add Charles Prey attended the Notn DameM6U game at South Bend Sat­ urday. Mr. Johnston returned to Hostings, the other three left for New York on a business trip. A Sunday ago, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle accompanied their daughter and husband, the Leo Demonds, to Woodland where they were dinner guests of the Engles' son, Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle and family. On Bunday, the 15<h. the Earl angles' and the Lqo Demonds were dinner guests of the "Snap" Engles. HASTINGS' FAVORITE STATION NEW EUREKA LIGHTWEIGHT SHOES for MEN and YOUNG MEN Famous Names Weyenberg . Values to 7.99 Calumet The average price far steer calves was $2444 per hundred­ weight which is $238 below last year. The average price for heifer e-alves was $29.74 per hundredweight, down $347 from last year. Yearlings were down $3-53 from last year to 819.48. At the Oladwdh side. Holsteins for fattening In feedlots were Holstein steers averaged 811.10 and Holstein heifers 812.70. Yearling Holstein steers averag­ ing 690 pounds sold for 815.02 average per hundredweight. W. L. (Bill) Finley, Michigan State University animal hus­ bandry specialist, says there Is a high demand for average and lower quality beef, and many 730 P.M, THE MUNSTERS Sptcbl nonfi design plus powtrfultoctioncompldify surrounds held on ill four ndtj with deining poww (1 sturdy bnnh duns ind 8:00 P.M. PERRY MASON Ruf-Tuf Sandy McGee Bondshire Values to 10.99 roughage and low-coat allage to heifer calve* and yearling! will likely find that this management technique la also profitable. New Store Hours Open 'til 9 P.M. The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Na 13 had a potluck supper Friday evening Noy. 13th. At the meeting following the supper, three members were present to be honored with 40­ year jewels: Fern Preston, Edith Wed. & Fri. Values to 14.99 and All Day Thun. FOR EVERYDAY SWEEP UPI DUST UP! STRAIGHTEN UPI It quick cleans'—Sweeps! Vacuums! Dinh! Kitchen floor and children’s j roorra-jUiri. rap, A urpeti. Bui ucuum fl power dots ill the fl work for you, ind I does it finer. ■ another member wta> wm also honored for 40 years mem­ bership but wm unable to be at the meeting. Con LydeU. There wm a *kll given during the evenint* entertalnmau which wm enjoyed by the group. Members were also present from the Prairieville Lodge, a* THE DEFENDERS wm CUT-HATE SHOE STORE Double Dividend Coupons Channel Every Wednesday CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Wrestling Becomes Major West Central Sport Championship to Mean 16 Points For All-Sports Golf Dual Winnert To Earn 1 Point for Grand Rapids, will be held at HaaUngs, and that the' lx>y Norrix dual formerly scheduled fdr Feb. IB will be held there on Jan. 28. The conference meet for non-varsity wrestlers will ba held at Charlotte on Feb. 6 rather than Jan. BO. . Tha second basketball-U a m e with Alma, fonnerly-icheduled Deer Fact* and Figure* DELTON CAGE CLINIC HASTINGS •OWUNG to Alma for the flrat meeting Wrestling waa made a major with the Panther* on Dec. 4. COMMKKCIAL sport in the West Central Con­ Wayne Newton waa ference Monday night at a meet­ for Saxon home games axe avail­ man last week rolling 335-303-' ing of league officials held at able at lhe high school office. 191 for a 838 series. Joe Leslie . Lakewood High School, Athletic The wrestling and basketball rolled 247-58®. Max Myers 224 J Director Jock Clarey has an­ schedule* follow: 585. Walter Bowden 198-565 on nounced. a 144 average. Mike Schondel-1 196448 VAMITT BABKXtMAU. mayer 563, Honk Keeler 309-558.' Formerly wrestling has been Bill Hackney 223-579. Paul Ed­ designated a minor sport, with wards 201-570, Dave Reynolds' the loop champion receiving 671, Harry Long 207-593, Harry, eight points towards the All­ McCollum 213 - 589. Joe Burk­ flporta trophy, the runner-up holder 536 and Clare 8tnhl 203- ' seven pointe, third place six. and on down 521. MO BOHOOI. Standings: Sports Bar 334. Now lhe champten will reLarke Buick 27, Mlller Jewelers MO SCHOOL K. 6:89 1 264. City Food 6t Beverage 24 4. ball, basketball, baseball and C Kirkin r a,ia Harwood's — Harwood'* IGA IOA 34. 24. Piston Rin Rings 23. Seven Up 22, Roush Tailors Hasting* High won the All­ 20. Aluminum Products and TySports trophy last year for the den Corp. 18, Welcome Tavern third consecutive time, and the IB and Montgomery Ward fl',. fourth Um* since it waa Inaugu- Ledge I* In first place for the 19M-66 All-Sports trophy with 22. St. John* 1* second with 30, Lakewood has 17. Alma and Ionia 13, Charlotte and Hastings 8 pointe and Greenville ha* 4 pointe. Hastings, which at one time SCHADERS Office Supplies tf/K \' I be presented on from 7:JO to 9 at lhe Delton squad scrimmage and a film on basketball, produced by flsz, 1,132,000 acme of lhe highlight* of the brought hcms By THAT 5 AW AVE«4G£ and lhe public ia Invited. IN. >963 M(«E Western Looks Forward to ’65 Grid Campaign thAa) 500,000 HLWTfifS •STALtXD 7W£ UjCCOS F&i DE.EJL. 7Mf£ GAS THS. CAfiSSST AflMY CT i3£CtO4r5 7D A<UMT I hl MKrt«6*Al. The Western Michigan Uni­ versity football coaching staff is . already looking ahead to next year's campaign after having Im­ proved only a little bit over last ■ teason's 2-7 record This year ' the Broncos were 3-6. — Many Barry Hunters Achieve Early Success Mpny Barry County deer hunt­ ers filled their license* during the tint days ot the 1964 hunt. Among the first to get deer In Barry county were Janies Rowlader. seven-pointer at 7.04 a m. In Cuxtlelon township; Har­ old Main. Freeport, eight-pointer at 7:25 am Ben Schultz, sevenpoUiter at 7:30 am.; Vera Allerding. Jr., seven-pointer at 3 a m ; Harvey Kline, eight-point- FOR FUN and HEALTH Richard Johnson, four - pointer 8 am. In Yankee Springs; Rob­ ert Parker. four-pointecr. 8 30 am at Bump Lake. Marvin Cole, six-pointer at eight am.; season and all equipment ; Tex Timm, four-point at 10 am ; RECREATION NO. 2 Orunnili Alton Fogel, eight-pointer at nine lo1 been c Dave Reynolds rolled the high Into ■ fired-up Brigham Young Iain.; Jay Kidder, six-pointer al serie* with 217-580 Paul Settles ' team In the .high altitudes uf 8 45 am . Russ Wilkins. Hi- conditioned took the honor* for high aolo the Rockle* and lost a 43-8 de­ with 228-502. Curt Awrey rolled Powder Box 24. East Side LumAlM K Keeler posted 176-501. cision In a snow storm in cold ’ Wedlock 178-534, B. Kruko *— Tobias, seven - pointer; Larry 21B-5O5. Bob Malllson 218-550. ber 20. Nehl Beverage 18. Vita J. 28-degree temperature*. SHARPEN UP Howard Johnston 188-542. Clar­ Boy 17. Shirkey's 15. Team No. ... . . . _ . HCTucii Herbert iruin from uctiun. Delton, k a nuixr spike >Uny muula tept '.h, a™- llo„ . s™.« ence Ehlert 185-640. Marve Cool­ 11 141.. Solomon - Bement and j Hurter 169-522. D Morgan 173>13 o Daniels 186-506 and J. In lb. hole .11 <u, Ion. .nd ,,, , „ ey 203-545. John Kasinsky 189­ Ockerman's 14. YOUR GAME hr u«n W.1 eouldn ! ,<i .n w- rK Hopr Towrahlp 524. Bill Burn* 200-511, Russel! 'CLASSIC lrn.lv. Ihrrat undvnjw O n 1 y , Thl, hu „,u ' Blakely 303 - 515. Gene Grabau Open Aowllnf SATURDAYS running or passing bright apot ,, , , . 183-6,13, y~.Cleo Roblyer .... ...... 181-502, Standings: Hastings Filters was lhe B7-yard kickoff return v ?‘ch:>U of I/m« Lake Jim Annan 180-502 and Paul and Pepsi Cola 284. Moose and 7 o AND SUNDAYS and Moat by senior halfback John Klein in Cassel 170-501. I WBCH 28. Williams Insurance about *3:30 m. ° Sunday tn ’Irv the second half's start. ’n *a “ — ~‘­ Standings: Goodyear Broa. 29.127, McA/lsters 264. Hastings ing Township: Harm Wilcox fill­ Bums Refrigeration 28'A. Ack-I Sanitary Service 28. Miller's OaHtgh point of the season was ed ill* license; Jack Streby shot WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS etf* 244. Parker's Tavertt and rage 25. Reahms Motor Sale* the 13-8 Mld-Amerlcan Confer­ a buck on his farm in south Gilmore Jewelers 23. Walidbtff's 244,''Hastings Milling 24. East Bob & Mickey Lambert Teams planning on being en- ]ence victory a week ago over Barry County; H. L. AUerdlng 32, Seven Up 31. WoodmanseeItilde Lumber add Elk* 22, Dow- ter rd in the Hastings City Bas- ;I1highly-regarded Ohio University Lumber. Johnnie'* and Team No. | ling Merchant* 20. Miller'* Dura- ketball league should have a !The Bronco win cost the nigged downed a *lx-polnt buck Mon­ Your Hotti 1. all 20, Hastings Meat Market clean 18. Burkey's 17. Miller's! manager or representative at an ;Bobcats the second straight day al 7 20 In Carlton; Harvey Babcock of Clear Lake killed a 1»8*-8S WkESTUMQ ‘Pub 15. Ockerman's 10 and John; league1 championship because IB and Nashville Gravel. .. 14 . organizational meeting to be last Saturday, at Ohio, the Bob­ four-pointer at 0:10 a m Sun­ held at 8 pm. this Thursday in cats upended unbeaten Bowling day northwest of Dowling, and THURSDAY MATINEE Keith Craig led the keglera the main Hastings High School Green 21-01 An earlier league tie Dick McLaughlin killed an eightStandings: Hastings Mo'tor with 215-247-215 for a 677 serie*. gymnasium. pointer at 8:30 am. Sunday in Sales 25. Lydy Trucking 23. Team Harold Hall chalked 312-202-619. Youth Council Director Bob of 3-3 with Kent State is the Yankee Spring*. OraaS villa No. 5 22. Canada Dry 21. Crystal Jim Durbin rolled 203-567, Otto King announced that a ached- only other blemish on Ohio's Smith 343-629. Dale Oelger 212­ record. Woodland at Mkhifaa Candles 17 and Rambler 12. 5M. Wayne Hawk 238-211-600 High games and series In­ During the 1964 season an worked out and officer* elected. CbulMU Phone WI 5-S1M cluded Lol* Kenyon 154-447. and Bob Lambert 200-575. Practice sessions are scheduled Michigan State halfback Dick average of 72.520 fans packed Bobbie Handy 175-447, Mary Ann each Thunday thl* month, ex­ Gordons 109-yard rushing effort Sparun SUdium for each of Kauffman 163 - 439 and Joan COM. MINOR LEAGUE Michigan State's four home cept on Thanksgiving . against Wisconsin in 1964 was Godwin Hilgbt* Kingsbury 143-415. games. establishing an all-time Standings: Smith Bros. 32. the fifth largest single - game average attendance mark for the BANNER WANT ADS FAYI Hasting* Corp 31. V&J Mobil 29. Ute a Banner IFanf Ad! rushing total in Big Ten history.1 school. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Kaachele's 28. Dale's Bake Shop Xoa-variUy al Okariatte 1:0# Maxine Dipp led the league 36, Hastings Aluminum 33. Vik­ 'OraaavUla H. Si SO with the high for both solo game ing 32, Chenoweth Machine 3I*>. OcnfitinM a* IL Jokaa 1:00 and series with 193-553, Shirley Tinkler's, Bender Gravel. Hea­ VanDenburg rolled 180-530, Sally tings V Store and Hastings Ban­ VanDuine 167-438. Faye Allen ner 21. Consumers Power 20. 173 - 453, Marte Hammond 168­ Deputies and Cauk in Oil 19. 473, Wlorence Weyerman 169-465. Team No. 18. 17. Hastings Elec­ Nancy Taylor 13B-4O3. Grace Al- tric 15 and Patten Monument lerdlng 177-444, Della Ooroden- 124. akl 167-468 and Shirley Bowman P. Woodman rolled the high 170-441. series with 211-666. A. Sherk BlandIngs: Stanton'* 27. Mak, Chalked 211-525. B. Waters and HMtln^. Cte»neu 20. M. Adrtnson both rolled a 527 Barry County Ready Mix and serie* with solo games of 191 and Instead of having big bills after Christmas IN M<CNl&AA/, I OUT 6P ©/£•’•/ S A&JLT f* A O£fc'^ C(C£AlS£ OUTER . J HASTINGS BOWL INC. Athlellc Director Clarey alsoiJaa.li announced that the Jan. 19 Jan. n wrestling dual with Grand Rap-1 Jan. n ids Union, formerly scheduled Jan. si Stamp Pads ... Ink to SMKL HAue will m Organize Men's Basketball ' League Tonight to bold the popular Hastings Invitational H1U A Date cro»a country classic which annually RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixee clinic I ojt or EVE^y 10 DEER tN 7H£ <MtTAD S7A7E5 Pi A MOW6AA) D££H; ONty 7£MS HAfi MCJtC. UMfTETAjcS THAAl fAKHiGAhl. Toward* Linka Crown League official* also voted to give one point to lhe winner of each dual meet in golf, which would count toward* the golf championship along with thr golf tournament. The winner in the golf tournament would con­ tinue to receive the regular eight pointe a* previously allotted. The Hastings Banner Thundav November Nnvamhar 19. 19 1964 1 Thunday, JOIN THE CLUB. Additional Sports On Page (i get a big check before Christmas and do all your gifts shopping the carefree way. Join our 1965 Christmas Club now. Just decide how much money you want to have next December REAL ESTATE save a small amount each week or month. Be bill-free Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, has large living room with fireplace, three nice bedroom*, lot* of closet* with overhead light*, has bath and one-half, kitchan and aluminum siding, paneling woodwork in living room, on it road, school bus service, fpr $20,000.00 A RIAL NIC! TEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with living room, ha* dining area, three real nice bedrooms, real good kitchen, full’bath, carpet* and drapes, utility room, with shower, double garage, large lake frontage, with lots of shade, there It a nice fireplace In the living room, all for $15,000.00 A REALLY GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, hat three bedrpomt upttairt and down two bedrooms, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, with gas furnace, would sell On land contract with 20% down payment, for only $4,200.00 WE HAVE TWO $CHOOL HOUSES TO $ELL VERY REASONABLE, one ha* a heating plant, well, septic tank and on hard top road AMERICAN GOLD SEAL TRAILER HOUSE, size 10 x 55 ft., has all equipment, two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen •nd bath, situated on nice lot with good well and septic tank and drain field, lots trailer house and all for------- $7,900.00 FURNISHED HOMS IN MAFLE GROVE TWP. FOR RENT. ReasonINCOM I PROPERTY IN THE 1*t WARD, two family, rhe tower rents for $55.00 per month, lower apartment has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, lot* of cupboards, bath With shower stall, utility room, (sundry room, upper apartment h*s three rooms end bath, full basement$6,895.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IH THE FIRST WARD. Hastings, ha* two bedroom* end bath upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed back porch, has ..$1,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IH THE 3rd WARD, with living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedroom*, and full bath, glattod in back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, uraxe In base­ ment, carpats and drape*, will sell with $1,000 00 down for $12,000.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE (120 feet lake frontage), upstairs It has two bedroom*, closet and a spare room, end down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with Ml . . _______________________________________ ...$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME clot* In in the 4th ward, has three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full ba»ement. gas heat; and It ha* a garage, for$7,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE $ECOND WARD. all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bedgarage on full lot, for...$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT IN CAALTON TWP. on a two acre lot. It 1* a large brick house, hs* bean used as • two family home, one side has three bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space toeether, and the other tide has two bedrooms up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil. large shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha* two bedrooms room, one bedroom with £lo*et, ha* % bath down, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, (gas or electric) has hardwood floor*, full basement, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water, one stall garage, nice lot, good location for $7,500.00 WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and bath up and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, new waler healer, new front and back enclosed porches, want* lo trac» for a place with about 30 acre* north of Hastings. TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$800.00 ea. $1,200.00 for both A FEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has deep. ...$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE VVER 24 acre* close in «/a mile of river front, lot* of trees and building site* for only • $4,200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25 x 113’, full basement, furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for, $18,000.00 THRU HICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, hat house with six rooms, end there •re three nice tot*, all for$3,000.00 A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for detail*. TWO BEAUTIFUL (Brand Now) HOMU AT FINE LAKS in Hope Township, priced et $15,250.00 and $16,500.00 and are ellgj■ bio for Insured loans, let us show you the*e homj*. A TWO FAMILY KOMI IN TNB 4* WARD, he* upper fiat with Ihrlnf room, one bedroom, full bath, kitchen, utility room, hs* - Ifvlna room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen and utility , full batemenf, gs* hast, double garage, comer lot, for ... $»0J00.00 HASTINGS SALESMEN Members of our 1964 Christmas Club have received their checks and are doing it now! H Hns Tinq s City Bnnh Rickard Slacwm—WI $.5156 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANOTHER YEAR *ROUNB PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, al) on A HKS HOMS IM THS HUT WHO h. M Play Santa the easy effortless way, with a Christmas Club check! Friendly, Neighborly Service lor 77 Continuant ! KER �r For a Good Old-Fashioned COME TO < AND JOIN THE HEY. W^IMIJHOWCLIIB CM® WM /V^aFRIENDLY ye^aajc/t. CHU*“ MOMS. AUNTS,, GRANDMOMS , i' .'v YOU CAN 06TAU IMS BEJOU! Disneylarid... COUSINS. HU treasure THANKSGIVING : FCAST iy / CHEST si ssSfa JUm TIME AND SI COO RETAIL VALUE :Q00 t SAVE UPTO 13 • mwrruw cow. •«* ■ ■ • ■ fisi . 1K muiwu wwrrui® rnan Siw ....... ’ ___ ... UNCLE SOOOOt THE W1NNW 25 ''....IF. | M O FOR ONLV A/ *7.00 T Here's all you do... SAVING VALUES TO HELP SBVE $1.00 by P*kin« ”P ’ * DISNEY­ LAND SURPRISES FOR YOU! 25 HAY «*’................... ™<nion MMt • • ■ ■ frOMY ............................ C.M0M ...................... I mam w"............. COHmMCWn W«. oiimyiahd * Jans Shurfino Fruit Cocktail 103 cans Shurfino Peaches No, 2Yi cans Shurfino Pumpkin No^2.’/i cons •_ 59* . 5V« ................ UNCU SCtO°?f.Oe ‘ ‘ ’ .... 3’» T»— 4 DREAM /" “ GIF FOR ONE CHILD ori DOZEN KIDS FOODS.. from 1 lo 10 yw" °< ««• We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities for 5 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 Liberty Maraschino Cherries 10’/i OK. 39c Shurfino Cranberry Sauce No. 3 con 5 for $1.00 Mario Stuffed Olives 7 ox. jar 49c 6 for $1.00 FRESH HI-SCORE... BUTTER ^Qc Owi WITH, . COUPON- » < BELOW ANO 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE . iDdle £ !E ’ ■ '^TTw^ 1R.Pri" Dole PINEAPPLE Pole, OVEN RUDY. HEMS CHUNK CRUSHED TIDBIT 11 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE OVEN FRESH OVEN-FRESH ’ BO^ON BROWN 'N SERVE ■IBP'' / BROWN igxy bread TWIN 211 SIZE CAN 29* ROLLS*Baker's CHOCOLATE CHIPS .. 6 t-at'pKGS.' 1.00 'n' Everything Nice" ** ASSORTED FLAVORS...LAYER CAKE SIZE PKG.,... BETTY CROCKER , 100 STAMPS ' WITH PURCHASE OF Va-Gnl Country Fresh ICE CREAI WfrH BONUS COUFON NO. T 3™* CAKE MIXES THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 7 ... 50c OFF ON REGULAR 249 4PC PLACE SETTING SAVE 50“ ON PORCELAIN CHINAWARE 1.99 HA™JLAN1^R9C 25AKJspa«tanfroafi-ui aunt ws pickles jqc pillsbury o.oinc PUNCH U Ou || DELIGHT F»°“NO 1 GRAPE JUICE 1 SS&SSffgS. BISCUITS J IB Store Hours: Next Week - Opei. Tue. - Wed. - Sri. & Sat. Nights Tilt 9 * �OtLlCIOU& • ' COUNTRY FRESH FRESH BANANAS TOMS ZEELANDER BRAND ■’33? HENS READY FOR THE OVEN ■ HL UfLH IATASTE TREAT ATTHE TABLE II 'flecked with brown' ™lE flflAlr! Kelsey TOILET TISSUE IB.,... GRADE « U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Only genuine Zeelander Brand Turkeys carry this seal — your guarantee of a bird t h a t's completely clean—reddy for your oven — the finest tur­ key money can buy. THANKS TO Swift's Premium - / WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO f LIMIT QUANTITIES TENDERED i BEEF... DUTCH maid Reach for Swiff* Pre­ mium ProTen Tendered Beef ... the last word in tdnderness. Th* Swift March for ten­ derness in beef hat been under way for more than 25 years. Now, a new process gives fender, delicious cuts time after time . . . chuck and rump steaks and roasts coak quicker and easier than ever before. Premium , Come in . . . reach for the ProTen label ... let if help you serve "him" mor* tenderly! tasty iptidcr STANDING RIB ROAST DIR We" KID Trimmed STEAKS jr .89' TOMS 16 to 22 lbs. Avg. ' OVENJI* READY... |^ <LIT WITH FOOD ORDER OF 10.00 OR MORE • FRESH Ground TAYLOR BEEF CHUCK lb. 'tender'BLADE CUTS r 1 aa Sweet POTATOES 3^‘l.UU Burny Bros. Bite Size' — CHUCK ROAST-IJ;, DANISH PASTRY 69c *peJ;Rltz.«OX.M SPARTAN SLICED BACON PUMPKIN or MINCE PIE 4 A WITH THIS COUPON. CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON I FRESH HI-SCORE I mon rii-SCORE BUTTER A| Holiday Favorite in any family ..J I 49L WITH 3.00 TOOO RURCHASl OH MORI EFF. THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1944 ALBION COLDWATER > UTON RAPIDS / GRAND LEDGE / | ■ FOOD CENTER HASTINGS MARSHALL MASON CLOSED All Day Thur«fay"^Jv|na \ \ \ �Your Sales For FALL Will Take A RISE...If You Use These Columns To ADVERTISE 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, Notombee 19. IM* .SHARP "See lhe New Car Trade-Ins" HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 MINIMUM RATI—50c for Twenty Woe*. at USED CARS Hastings Motor Sales Buy with Confidence 1964 PONTIAC . . . Catalina, a Dr., power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, very clean car In beautiful turquoise finish, auto_ matlc transmission. 1962 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dj-namic 88; * Dr. Sedan, Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. good w/wall Urea, gold metallic finish with beige In­ terior, 12 months warranty. . •* ,Oc carrytag ■OX NUMIH -AM»e0 Tfce «»>*•' Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State — DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 p«r tach tar single insMttan. ISs per Inch for oortao of six or more id* to bo tea en eeaeeeultee weak*. Both of above rate* based on rtandsrd display claseiflod styles. • Quality Merchandise AU. ERRORS—in ada taken by phone to be at aondor’e risk, atefeenah wo take tpocial effort to .ee that the copy ta takaa correctly • Priced to Fit Your Economy CARDS OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS—2* per word. Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. OBITUARIES—.First 180 word, froe of charge, U per word tar sash eddMtaaal word. 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan. Call Fully equipped, white and ma­ roon tutone. Locally owned car: WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 traded on a new Pontiac. 11/19 1962 PONTIAC THURS.-FRL NOV. 19-20 . . . Catalina fl passenger Sta­ JUNIOR CLASS PLAY — “We tion Wagon; Fully equipped Shook Tlie Family Tree," Cen­ including air conditioning, one tral Auditorium, 8 pm. local owner. SATURDAY, NOV. 21 1962 DODGEJDART SQUARE DANCE — Lakewood ... 4 Dr. 'Sedan; V-8, auto­ High Schoo) Cafeteria. Caller. matic transmission, new white­ Wendell Abbott from Stock­ wall tires, one owner. bridge. 8-11 pm. 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1961 BUICK A new Lincoln trade, in show­ TUESDAY, NOV. 24 . . . Electra 225. 4 Dr., full room condition. Save Hundreds KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— power, air conditioning, spot­ of 888 on this Luxury Automo­ "The New Holland" narrated less Interior. New Cadillac bile. by Harry Reed. Bee the color trade. and fascination of the Nether­ 1965 FORD HARDTOP lands. Bee the miracle of en­ 196* OLDS SUPER 88 2 Dr. V8 engine and std. trans­ terprise in the budding of the ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ mission. Special price on this new Holland. Central Audi­ ing and brakes, radio, white­ one! torium, 8 pm. walls, very clean Inside and out, one owner new car trade. 1962 MERCURY METEOR Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 en­ I960 PONTIAC CATALINA USED gine. Std. trans. Extra good ... 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steer­ condition. ing. radio, all white with beige 19® MERCURY MONTCLAIR interior. 4 Dr. Sedan. A one owner new 1959 CHEVROLET car trade. TRACTORS— . . . Impala Convertible. 8 cyl­ inder. standard transmission, 1963 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan. —1955 I.H.C. 300. Power new whitewall tires, nice black steering — torque amplifier. 3 1962 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan. finish with a white top. pt. lift. 1981 FORD FAIRLANE —1956 Minn. Moline No. 445. Wide front end. Power steer­ 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyi. engine. A ing. traction booster, 3 pt. one owner new car trade with hitch. Belt pulley. only 80,000 miles. —1959 Case Model 511-B Tractor. I960 OLDSMOBILE —1964 Case No. 541. Wide front 4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic end. Power steering. PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC drive, power steering and -1954 Case VAC No. 14. wide Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. brakes. front end. Hastings, Michigan I960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. 3 to choose from. —1946 Case VAC. 11/19 —John Deere H Tractor. One owner, new car trades. —inc. cub. 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI —Case—VC. 4 Dr. Hardtop. Pull power equipment, and in extra good rendition CORN PICKERS— Calendar of Special Events Sale Buy USED CARS Farm Machinery REAHM MOTOR SALES TRUCKS FRIDAY, NOV. 17 BASKETBALL—Marshall, there, 8:30. Classified Paragraphs FRIDAY, DEC. 4 BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR — Hastings City Bank. Sponscrcd ★ Farm Shop by Hastings BPW. TUESDAY, JAN. M KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE“Sourdoughs toSenoritas." Don Coopet "tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ tertaining film ranging from the/Arctlc to a great burled clt/ tn the jungles of Guate­ mala. Central Auditorium, 8 zPm. NOTICES GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Store) Open Friday 9 am.-5:30 pm. ELECTROLUX VACUUM clean­ OARPET CLEANING IB EASY er with a full aet of cleaning With Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpet* or attachments for carpets, walls, bandwork. Clean 180 square furniture, etc. Excellent condi­ 4H CONSERVATION CLUB feet for only 8695. Hastings tion. Only 822.50. Call today. wants wheat screenings for Floor Covering, 123 W. State. 945-9431. 11/19 Hastings. Phone WI 6-8118. tf other wild birds thia winter. NICE OAK DININO TABLE Phono WI 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley FOR 8—With 3 leaves. $8. Nice EXPERT TAILORING - Mena dr women'* do tiling, Wo nar­ Wilkins. tf for Thanksgiving dinner. Bird row lapels, taper pante, altar cage with standard, 83. 211 W. double Into single breasted STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent Thom St., Hastings. 11/36 coats. Al. the Dutch Tailor, Francisco Fann Supply, M-37 8604 Gun Lake Road. WI 6Bo.. W15-3150 tf Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous CORNCRIBS—Free vent tunnel 8WKKPER BAGS AND HOSES with Behlen oriba and free de­ CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam to fit most sweepers are avail­ livery. Have limited supply we and spruce, 50c and up. Order able atBTEURY'B ELECTRIC, want to move. Smith Bros. early Also all northern bough*. 322 S. Jefferson. Also, small Elevators, Lake Odessa. 11/19 Ernest Rush, Falmouth, Mich. appliance repair. tf 12/3 MERCURY-VAPOR YARD LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. TABLE PAPER - For picnics, family reunions, lota of uses. Automatic on and off f r o m 40** by 300'.. 8350 at The Ban­ dusk to dawn. Many in use. ner office. tf Visit our complete Farm Store. We strive to fill your complete FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR supply needs. Richland Farm —Use Recall's fast permanent. Service at Richland. Phone Regular *200—Now 8100. No 629-9711. X 12/24 pre-shampoo—No after odor. Available a^ Jacobs' Pharmacy; A- Automotive CHRISTMAS TOYS I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA —2 Dr. Hardtop. V8 automatic. Ph. 945-9480 or 940-4434. 11/19 Dolls, Games Decorations, Cards, etc. ' WOOL SKIRTS 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA POR BALK —2-Dr. Hardtop. 348 cubic engine. Good tires. Excellent condition. Call Gor­ don Sheldon, WI 5-5837. tf Ar Business Opportunities WALK UP AND SAVE! ii/19 —1963 Minn. Moline Uni-Har­ FREEPORT, MICH.—Established vester w 2-row com ahellcr. business aver 40 years. Gas —Massey Harris 2-row self pro­ station and automotive garage1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT FARM BUREAU SERVICES pelled. 44 x 120 ft. Building. 815000 Demonstrator. 4 - wheel drive —Minn. Moline 1-row, pull type. ARE PAYING . building with inventory and with snowplow. Save several —IU.C. 1-row pull. targe variety special tools and hundred on this one. equipment. 325,000. Only 82000 —Oliver No, 5 1-row. "Top Prices" down, balance on contract. 1965 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT —Allis Chalmers 2-row mtd. Call R L. Walton, Broker, col­ Cheap I Has full cab. For Your Corn lect. Kalamazoo 345-2969. 11/19 —Several good used plows. Geh] —4* Mix-all. Like new. A real bar­ Custom Drying gain! A- Help Wanted Now Available 1962 FORD PICKUP. Long box. MAHLER MOTOR SALES LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH 1310 N. Michigan Ava. WI 5-8158 11/19 11/19 Used Cars Call WI 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 South WI 5-2223 11/19 and FARMERS Farm Machinery We're Ready to Handle the 1-1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN. A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 8 cyl. Std. trans. 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, heater, w/sidewalls. New Corn Crap! NEED NEW MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? 1962 VALIANT STATION WAG­ ON. 6 Cyl, Standard. Finance new machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan. Terms to fit your income. No penalty U you prepay. 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop. 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. Bee Bill Vollmar in Hastings any Wed. afternoon at 234 H 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyL, au­ tomatic. E. State. Phone 945-9415 1962 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Power steering. Radio, healer. 1961 FALCON 4 Dr. Station Wa­ gon. Automatic. Radio, heater. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, w/walls. 19*1 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Over­ drive, 6 cyl. i960 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. 11.19 Easy Ways to Barry's Farm Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT 8. Hanover WI 8-8400 Order Your Want Ads! 1. PHONE IN WI 5-3481 2. COME IN Choice Building Lots Ot 11/19 Algonquin Lake HOTICi * Two Lake Frontage Lota Heating - Plumbing Service * New Subdivision * About 120- x 240' Coll New • Semodel • Repair WI 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 152 W. State KAECHELE'S 3. MAIL IN 111 N. DEPOT 8T. BOX 497 PH. 587-451* ' IONIA >05 ». ChurcK . WI 5 5152 u or WI 5-5231 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED —To do chorea and run Surge milking machine. No farm work. Phone Middleville 796­ 9618. 11'29 Abstractor Wanted Barry County la accepting applications for the position of County Abstractor. Experience in legal and title work neceasaty. Applications should be mailed to lhe Barry County Clerk, Courthouse, Hastings, Mich. 11/19 DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED —Office procedure and typing essential. Apply in own hand­ writing to Box 9M c'o Hastings Banner 11/36 aaah. Burkey Auto Glass A Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ son. Hastings tf Raw Purs Wanted W. C. Brandt Woodbury Phone 374-4484 11/19 Ar Personal* a For Solo—SmI btotor BEFORE You Buy Or Build We consider trades. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a rubber stamp with your new ZIP Code numoer. Thxce-llne stamp with your name, ad­ dress and ZIP number for 8225. This includes, postage and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich.. 49046. tf It? I •*! found the jxrta<’ secretary," Said Ed the executive “By odvartiting in cloMlfled For two days con*ocutive.”/ A* Mobile Homa* • vr to 80' Long ' Id? 13 and 20 Wldes New Moons Hartford Schulte . Tip Out* Expand©* Roll Out Rooms 3' Walls Gun Furnaces 10 Wldes Start at 82695 Anything In Trade I Buy Used Mobile Homes CEREAL CITY MOBILE HOME SALES Highest prices paid if you MAN OR WOMAN for Rawleigh WO 8-8633 855 Dickman Road route in Hastings. No capital Battle Creek. Michigan required. Write Aaros* from Rateton Purina Rawleigh and store for Groin Bonk. tf Dept.MC K 651 887 Freeport, Illinois 11/19 13 FT. WIDE —New 1966 Baron Call Mobile Home. Top quality, only FEMALE HELP WANTED — Two WI 5-2943 14,000 with *161 down and 870 mature woman lor H days or. monthly 15 models to choose for Details more in local business office. from.Kelfer Mobile City, “Park Some typing and telephone of Salas." Corner of Helmer experience necessary. Reply In Rd. and Hannonia Rd . Battle Hastings Milling own handwriting to Box 952 Creek. Phone WO 5-8862. U c/o Hastings Banner. 11/19 & Farm Supply । ,|. | ,!■■- ■ ■■ ... - — 8120 DOWN New 1966 Baron. 80 x iO ft. Mobile Home. Only tils wanted for general mainte­ 82995. 852 monthly. 18 model* nance. Average one full day a to choose from. Keifer Mobile week or two half-days, plus JUST RECEIVED... extras. Must be experienced City, “Park of Bales.” Comer of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla and efficient. Emmanuel Epis­ At Our Warehouse Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO copal Church. Phone Rev. Don 5-3562.________ U M. Oury, WI 5-2324 or can in A Carload of |MML « LARGE LOTS ONE MTt.E FROM CITY LIMITS on M-43 for 45%. UREA mobile homes sold by us, *1200 Operate Your Own Business per month. Save both on mo­ If your are interested in Cosmetic Company has select bile home and lot rent. Broe* franchise available for quali­ Trailer*. Phone 945-5836. tf the lowest possible price fied woman. For more infor­ for UREA . . . mation write B. E. Well*. 582 FOR SALE OR RENT-Trailer with 10* x 34’ addition on 182 W. Territorial Rd., Battle Just Cell 5-2943 x 120’ lot. Partially furnished. Creek, Mich. 11/36 Call WI 5-9430 or WI 5-4434 11/19 HASTINGS * Household Good* BINGER 1964 MODEL - Pur1**6 Ea*t Railroad St. ciiased new In March ot this ________________ _________ 11 29 year. Complete with xlg xag NEW WATERPROOF TARP unit to design, buttonhole, etc. To responsible party *0909 or 19 OZ. 88 per month. We carry our 5 x 7-8’98 own accounts Cali 946-9431. < X 8-84.79 11/18 8 x 1A-87M 19 x U-81U6 Also larger sizes as correspond­ Spinet Piano ing low prices. Guaranteed wateg May be had by assuming small and mildew proof. monthly payments. Beautiful WINICK SURPLUS finish See it locally. Write 206 N Michigan Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles. 11/38 Phone WI 8-8834 tf Mich. 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT.' FOR RENT—Ground floor, ga­ rage, private entrance. Phone WI 6-3683. U no response. phone WI 6-4928. tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Homes By Solomon-Bement Co. PO. 171, Hasting* Telephone WI 5-2885. Meetings every Hastings Heights Monday, 8 pjn. tf Step in and visit with us at THE FATMAN Private Detec- IM E. North St. or call us and tire 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, we will come to you. Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ 945-9407 or 945-5383 wide, Confidential. Call WO 4-3445 or write IM North VA. and FHA. Financing Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 tf PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 3-bedroom home at 819 B. Ben­ ton. PH A financing available with 8900 down payment to LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules qualified buyer. Bee or call Hu­ dally. Fashion Rite for low bert Fuller WI 6-3416 or WI tf calorie dieting. 83.79. Lapo 6-M71. Pharmacy, IM E. State, Has­ FOR BALE—At Algonquin Lake. tings. U Two waterfront lots. Terms can be arranged. Bee Bun McHAVING A PARTY? — Punch Pharlln or call 6-3094 day* or Bowl or Cups (up to 300), tf Avaltable at small rental fee. _6-5231 after 6 pm. Call Episcopal Pariah House or 8120 DOWN —New 1065 Baron, Rectory. tf 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only 82995 . 852 monthly. 15 model* A Produce to choose from. Keifer Mobile City, “Park of Bales." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd., Battle Creek. Phone WO 5­ Nelson's 3552. > tf Welcome Orchard 12 FT. WIDE—New 1961 Baron Thanksgiving Special Mobile Hom*. Top quality, only 84,000 with $181 down and 870 monthly. 16 model* to choose Fancy Jonathans 8100 bu. from. Keifer Mobile City. “Park of Sale*." Comer Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd. Battle Creek. Phone WO 6-3652. tf all winter wish to sell — or. will dry MILLING CO. 118.NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT - Second floor, Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phono 946-3496.____________ tf WALL LAKE COTTAGE FOR SALE-North side. 2 iota. 160 STILL TIME TO PLANT BULBS ft. frontage. Contact Fred FOR SPRING FLOWERS! Jone*. R3 Delton, Mich. 11/28 Tulips, narcissus, hyacinths. and crocus. Blair's Farm A BEAUTIFUL 3 - BED ROOM Garden, WI 5-5883. 11/36 BUNGALOW FOR SALE Hardwood floor*, new kitchen, YES, WE DO HAVE ALL KINDS and tile bathroom, fireplace, OF SALT — Water Softener completely redecorated Inside Pearls. Louisiana Rock. Fine, and out. Close to high school. Salt Blocks. Just call WI 5Excellent location. Wtll tak* in 2943 and ask Lloyd to deliver cheaper house and terms can any place In Hastings free of be arranged. Owner. 828 W. charge. Hasting* Milling Co, Madison. WI 5-3881 alter 5 1006 E. Railroad Bl. 11/19 pm. 11/19 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED NEW DOLL CLOTHES For Barbie. Ken. Midge, Tammy and others. Large Selection of ITS JACOBS PHARMACY FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICE 1 No charge far overslxe prints. tf 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. Phone 945-3495. tf *4 mile north ot lonta on M-86 11/19 SWEET CIDER AND APPLES— McIntosh. Jonathan. Steel Red and Golden Delicious, while they last. We win close for thia season after Nov. 38. Tasker's Orchard. One mile southeast Of Lake Odessa on M-50. 11/26 A SltuaHw MARRIED WOMAN-38, interested In employment. Would like very much to work In real estate office but not compul­ sory. Recently completed course on principles of real estate. Have also attended business college. Part or full time. Carol Achten, R5 Hastings 11/26 4H CONSERVATION CLUB wants wheat screenings for WORK WANTED-Odd Jobe of feeders for pheasant* and any kind. Can do pointing on other wild bird* thl* winter. brick or atone wall*. Wood­ Phone WI 6-5606. Mrs. Shirley cutting by Uie cord with chain ' Wilkins. U saw. Phone WI 6-3812. tf A For Km»—Real Estate Lovely Cape Cod Home 'On Leach Lake Large lot with lake frontage 5 minutes from Hasting*. Will lease with option to "buy *90 month. Phone Orand Rapids OL 6-1755 tf a Goo*, OUNSMITHINO SERVICE — Gun*, scopes, ammunition, gun cases, receiver sigh to. carrying straps, sling* and awlveto. Li­ cense*. Rifle range open to public September Uurough Nov, 15, Saturday and Bunday until 4 pm. Shop hour* dally 8 am. to 6 pm. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening* 6 to 9 pm. Huckleberry Gun Bhop. 3 miles east of Delton. Phone 623-5782. Doug Young, owner. tf MODERN UNFURNISHED LAKEFRONT COTTAGE FOR RENT — On Algonquin Lake Paved street, school bus at door. Suitable for small family. INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT­ 155 Phone WI 5-3697 after 5 TED GAS! See Cart A BeUy's P-m. 13/3 * Wonted Appliances before you buy! Tliey Sell—Th*y Install—They 3-BEDROOM MODERN COT­ WANTED — Sotneonc to siuire TAGE FOR RENT-Refrigera­ . Service. Ph. WI 6-38M. M-37 my home with me, nun Or tor and stove furnished Lo­ South. tf lady. House has automatic ga* cated on Algonquin Lake. Call heat in all rooms. Call Na*hMcCULLOCH—WRIGHT- PIOWI 5-3961 after 8 pm. tf vilte 663-8869. 11/lH Bara—Chains—Sprocket* to fit VERY NICE 3-ROOM UNFUR­ NISHED APT. FOR RENT — YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER most saws. Complete Chain Private entrance, recently re­ Saw Service. Bars ground, THROUGH BANNER Claaaldecorated Phone WI 8-3583 If chain* sharpened- Chain saw fivti Ada. To solve everyday no response, phone WI 5-4928 aoceasories. Francisco Farm B-Sl"18 QUlCkl)'' ,U*1 «•“ W* tf Supply, M-37 So, WI 6-3150. tf Ar Notice* �ouu fob purlioatiox. Card of Thanks CABD OF THANKS We wish to thank Dra. Ftnnle and Phelps, nurse* and nurse*' alda for their care; also UAWCIO Local,IM, Chidester Exten­ sion Study Group, rslatives, neighbors and friends for all the calls, flowers and gift* given us. while we were at Pennock Hoepltai. You were very kind an< Il surely wa* appreciated Dean and Pearl Potter NEW AND DIFFIDENT I <1 PUBLIC FORUM l> Bad Driver Crackdown Continues Here Nolle. I. H«r«br Given. hnrwty, « or uaw that w an in ucl Kuor. arcnur tun- tenoe and uwwy. Nearly 40g00 Michigan driven der portrayed Mmaelf m a pa- impartial Jury baa Itotoned to all triotic. Ctartotton Amrelom. But -- ---------- —* **“ — . . . 18400 more than In ths tel do patriotic, Christian Americans cueed guilty. "Identified Oom- eight month* of 1MB . . . have rill fore driver lW.™.aiWlMl of the Secretary of Btata* De­ portment a* the "crackdown" against ths State'* problem driv­ the Federal Council of Churches forth any evidence refuting the en continue* at a near record without submitting such proof. mony subjected to testing before proof. And so have Communists an Impartial jury. made such attack* without proof. torou* activities without submit­ ting substantial proof from re­ liable authorities? Mr. Kidder LEGALS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Unu lid cmdltlona o! a certain TUtf’ifaiJS.'usi n nuirr national IL'dl company dr clety "tdenllfed" President El- ii/io charges without reasonably willing member of the Commu­ checking hto facta is shown by nist conspiracy. Does that mean ORDER TOR PUBLICATIOM— Matt*M4 of Baal EiUU. engaged In traitorous activillca. Mr. Kidder's Nov. 12lh letter re­ lents my criticism, which wa* l>rra..ne in dlrodkd to oppeor tab, Hare *ald. Warning Utters to problem drivers "might w»U reach” tlw 100XX»-mark, Haro indicated, -with totals October already near th figure. । License Appeal Board hearing* By Mn. Edna Brown continue to run about 1,000 ahead of 1983. Mr. and Mra. Wally Aldrich Financial Responsibility - *u»penslons numbered 16,000, nearly 3,000 higher than in 1M3. dried Sunday. Hickory Corners tirely new body design is offered V-8 engine. The fuat flowing roof line is on all 1965 Pontiac Catalina, Star Chief, also a feature of the Bonneville sports .Bonneville and Grand Prix models. An ex­ Introduced for the first time with the citing option for 1965 is the 2 Plus 2 called at Um DeweyAldrich shown above in Pontiac's Catalina sports 1965 models is the four-door Le Mans currently active getting started again this Full. coupe. The option is also available in the sedan below. The Le Mans, along with the Catalina convertible. The 2 Plus 2 offers complete Tempest line, has been restyled studied his encyclopedia before arc selling candy. At the last auch exclusive features as turn paint including vertically mounted headlights, stripes running the length of the car,-front increased length and all new colors. There But even afte fender lower accents and all new 2 Plus 2 are now twelve models in the Tempest, cyclopedia, be identification. Under the hood is Pontiac’s Tempest Custom and Le Mans series plus . ... WIlford Plate, who Uvra with famed high performance 421 cubic inch the sporty GT0. Churches merely changed Ito'his brother-in-law and stater. .nd tipraui t»M .llo-.d PUBLICATION ORDER. Woodland By Mn. Glondon CurtU "ti? r.‘t..,sr“s t rooty at Barry. Sad Risk io. daanlbod Sa follow., t Lol 41 •( W 1111am b. lira 11, T 1 X, rille. Town»hlp. l.J .1 K.Uta.L fiZSTk Attorney* for M.rtf.SM Joseph J. Burgin SIS Kalamaioo Bnlldlaf 13/14 BaUding ros muoATiow. PURLIOATION ORDER NOTIOE TO BIDDERS HOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMM1HH1ONEIUI OF THE COUNTY family. Mr. and ON BARRY. HABTINOH. MICHIGAN Mrs. Take N.tte. that thii/ Albert Galen ccktorato hto birthday. A Mr and Mra. Ralph Hannah, have returned to their homo in A-mAnZ Worcwrtcr. Ma** , after vtalting 1 Thfyln*®t' 522 SS^’SuiES?i^oraJtu ' Fillip 11. Mikhail. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. column. The shower at lhe Lions1 back book by John Stonner. on- Oorlriihl and Dlddlnr blank,. iMcIScallon on "Federal Marketing Law." I suggest that Mr. Kidder do The next meeting will be held at some more writing for infonnstih. to . the Lutheran lounge Dec. 14. A potluck supper will be terved at Washington. D. C. for a copy of and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom on analysis of thia Stormer book MICHIGAN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— r-lld id la i liudaon. for Plaintiff niasdld. at Imai t »3 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Notice af Heariai—Appaiatoeal of OO lll,l< OIDBR APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS PUBLICATION ORDER. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION — DM.nnln.Moii of HMr. Blau- * — seir Philip H. Mlkh.il. Judi I'rrronl. Hranr.W. Philip H. Hit- lues. ideraholt Ilulldinf io A M. llirhard ». Hanrr Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id *nd Charles Rm. PImm WI I-»8U—WI I-J0I1 OHM. WI 1-4100 All Formt of THE SHBIWOOO« FOR n. WI 1-4441 Nall laak ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ow. Ph. WI 5-4100 Imuronc. and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 4)~<»y» ari.i Philip IL Mllehell. Judt H.■ third J. Hud>> r*«l *ad lludko 101 WA.I Ht.tr I lliitllns*. Mlrhis.n "INSURE WITH US ANO BE SURE” A Caia.l—a Um af la.awaaa E. R. LAWRENCE 8m. Ph. WI I-1QJ1 INSURANCE ORDBR FOR NWtasn* ’ Mtu:1- RO8IRT Wa SHUW000, Mgr. NM1 Bank Stag. pare* WI J-im •ill Stele Fann Iniuranca AUTO — FIU ■OHM Swanion Ineunnce >24 I. MkUfaa Ah. COMMERCIAL tti7 ffi^anjh PRINTING ( i'ijllp Has lings Press Inc. Mr. and Mra. Jay Whitney and daughters from Lansing were over Mr J Saturday night guests of MeJTill DunkriLrgenLA Thurspeota^f the neighborhood ioinXl th* BatUe Ctwk W1U ** tbc Battle Creek church will be present at like South K. U. B. Church In Maple Grove to par­ ticipate In the meeting to be held Monday evenbig. the 23rd. Bunday evening, Nov. 23. the annual Autumn Harveat service chairman. They arc planning a bake sale at Banfleld Nov. 28. Mre. Warren Stanton and her Sbn; Jim Weadlck. spent several days In Deshler, Ohio, visiting relatives. A Mra. Lloyd Lyttie is Grove E.U.B. Church, to which The Dowling Dudes will give you are Invited. Each family to school Friday. 7:80 to 10:1 The Charter Fhrm Bureau met1 pubtahed by a reputable publtah- Ball and Bill Cordray have gone Philip IL MU- Mocday. Nov. 9. at the home of , 1 n g house willing to put it* to Bill's cottage in Alpena from Mr.'and Mrs. Guy — i_*---------------------- -—— — wbeere they will go deer hunting. BOARD or COUNTY RCAD COMMINHIONEIW OP THE W’ttuJWuSTO!?. a Dunham By Mn. IF. U. Cheeteman news late al night and In front' campaign. I received two free ORDER TO ANSWER. Michfcra'la the Circuit, ha Oountr lot Barry. D. Aldrich, Plaintiff, Tn. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. son and not Jenkins. 'H» onlyaon." Thl* book was distributed 11/S« Haitian KoMckl and family were _____ to return with a six-point buck guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Harry which be bagged near Otto Lake Dowding. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd in Rutland Township. Brown called Sunday evening. The Briggs Methodist W8C8 will have a dinner this Thurs­ day. Mra. William Seymour and committee. A Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ li* m Seymour gave a card party Saturday at thslr home. A Mra. Nyla Buehler and children wore Saturday dinner guest* of her mother. Mrs. Euls Van Bycklt. A The Briggs, Banfield and DowUng groups held their Youti} Fellowship at the Dowling Church. Officers elected: Chris change ot name? , £££ churah 2orth afuSTta Una Campbell, president: Judy At the dore of the Nov. 12th1. [Phillip*, vice president; Kathy letter, Mr. Kidder wrote thia aImw of the NasiwUto B. u n Frey, secretary - treasurer; Bev­ barb: "I consider myrelf well-in-, church and a Lay manber of; erly Jones, devotional chairman. —j —.7 ...,,-------ZL —L 71 iuieuu, woo are wuungiy ignonuu, . . . and Kip McMUlan. They had .Ohio, and visited their son at Now it happens that tn my bebe.4v “^0} I college. * Another family ha* Ing "willingly ignorant,” I recogwhk** ,Wt fOr FlOTldJ‘- ?"tr IUU1 Mm-nixed a familiar ring to twohomo Bunday evening with a Wm. veite left Thursday to,thirds of Mr. Kidder* Nov. 12th lie fr.ntod la laaa Ford ur soma oik inlulloyrkrran. and Ih.t Ua Mr* Lacey By Mn. Orlio VanSyckh R1 Duwlta* TM-TSri Mn. Noreen Fox and three children are visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Howard Cole, while her husband is north deer hunt­ ing- A Mr. and Mra. Harvey GUlaspie were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ort GUtospte name." | Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cheney. and family of Sunfield. A Mr. the huntera around home have If Mr. Kidder will direct hta Sr., entered Pennock Hospital and Mra. Ralph TraUter have a al*o been lucky. new daughter. Hie young lady Visitors this last week with ha* been named Vickie Etalne. A and family, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Forman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forman and boys Paul Town* wa* gayly decorated have been Mr. and Mis. Dick find that the National Council Colbert of Virginia. She b the of Churches is far more than a former Winifred Forman. A The mere name change for the FedMethodist Junior choir will hold __ _™.__ their special program and hymn will discover that varied and Ring Sunday. Nov. 22 at 8 pm. I important activities, such as in­ Rlvctt and Roberta entertained A Mrs. Laurence Lowell has re-. terdenomlnaUonal cooperation In turned home from Pennock Ho*- | the operation of Foreign and former's granddaughter. Sherry pital. She had .been home once Home Mission*, Missionary Eduand returned for a few days, cation. Higher Education. BerniS»)e Is reported coming along nary accreditation, Stewardship, wu* celebrating her first blrth- fine now. | overseas Relief, Radio and Film Dinner guest* with Mr and Work, and Womeno Church Mrs Herald Classic Sunday were Work were oil added. Let Mr. Mn. Ronald RivcU and boys. ttru daughter. Mr and Mrs Kidder explain how an in tell! Galen Kilmer and Lnuric of gent and Informed person could 10(4, at 10:00 st it: first 10 months of the year were " Judge «l Pro- •44r«.t lur rrshb IHrlord C ifeaiterday AIIDriiay lur PMai Un IL Kiuk.u. Jcui*. a Freeport 74J-U1I of Clifford's aunt Cora Garrett, who had friends In this neigh­ borhood. The Moodya wlU attend the funeral to be held Tuesday at Wiedman, near ML Pleasant. Sunday. Mra. Mildred Rhodes Saturday evening at Blodgett Hoapltal after a long llhw— * Goundrll and Mra. Dorothy Ed­ monds from Battle Creek went Mr and Mra. Frank Dutcher are north deer hunting. * Mrs. Vir­ WlUta DeUamaUr with whom ginia VcndeviUe of Katomamn was a Friday overnight guest ot gift exchange. * Dale Reed rional Record. Sept. 10. IBM. How deceitful the Stormer grandmother. Mra. Albert Reed book can be. to to be found on in Hastings. * Mrs. Gfcndon pages 120-130 In which the fol­ lowing commen La are made about day dinner gueete with Mr. and certain church school literature: "Further. (In this literature) don to among' the hunter* in the Marx is equated with Jesus os were Thursday evening supper a revolutionary. Under the bead­ stroke. Mildred visited him which ing. Two ReroluUonaries.' the must have cheered lUm up. Rendon. * Mr. and Mra. David Adult Students says: 'Jesus and Reiglcr of/Carlton were Bunday Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman Patrick Raffler of Woodland pent the weekend with hl* the Harley StaJ. Ray Streckers of spent the weekend with tlie Dan Petermans and Bunday the first birthday of Daryl, the grandson, was cele­ brated. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb called on relatives at Freeport Bunday A Mr. and Mr*. Harold Meternick and Terry of rural Alto were Bunday guests of the Brandon Shades. Rush Road. A Mra. Olen Morris is a patient at the Ionia Hospital, with a frac­ tured vertebra suffered in a fail The regular meeting of the Lake Odessa OE8 wa* held Nov. 10, In lhe Masonic Temple with Uie new officers presiding. Mrs. George Petterman gave a report of the Grand Chapter and com­ mittees appointed for the coming year. A joint school of instruc­ tion' win be held at 7:30 this Thursday with the Nashville Chapter. Mre. Bernice Hiller. Grand Conductress, of St. Clair Shores, will bo the instructor. The next regular meeting will be DM. 8 at 8. followed by a Chrbttnas party and exchange of gift* Those attending the Friendship Circle at Clarksville Thursday night were Mrs. Arthur Raffler. worthy matron, and Mrs. Archer Howard. Mra. Willard Kenyon. George Petterman. Mra. Rose Ir­ win and Mixa Laurel Qari Inger 'Hie Lakeside Barracks and Auxiliary will meet at lhe Lake Junior High school Mon- ooclal crista. . . each believed Rlgo Rondon. * Mra. Richard Bird and daughters were Satur­ day overnight guests of her BytMn. Burr Fanelt mother, Mrs. Richard Vendovllle moral reform. . . Both revealed XI NstovM. ^Phra. Ol 8-2S1S Keith Blough and family of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff of Old Testament prophecy to entertained Sunday with a I>reThanksgiving and birthday dinter, Cindy, wore Saturday over­ oiuUonarv leaders. *" night and Sunday dinner guests Was this Honest Quoting by I*ufpoff and family and Mr and Stormer? Indeed Not! Stonner Mra. Keith Pufpaff and family. * Mnx Stanley Haley and Brian orc Wednesday evening quote tn two in order to deceive. That lost sentence in the Adult of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff. Student read: ‘Thus Marx and Thursday with Mra. Paul HumChrist were revolutionary leadera. but their methods and goals Day was a Sunday dinner guest change tlie mind* and souls of of Mr. and Mia. Leslie Dickermen ir. a tran-ifonnaticin of con­ son of Dowling. night. Stuart Day and daughters. version. which would manifest Club met Wednesday morning at itself in social justice and brotherhood. Marx, cm the other were Sunday dinner gucntii of the homo of Mn Dale Dukes. hand, resolved to Impose new political and social patterns on society—molds into which men's minds would then be forced to fit." (Sept. 1962. p. 31) with an I am "well - informed" about Sunday afternoon callers. gifts wtll Douglas Schulz of Gun Lake the kind of material on which Mr Kidder relics, but I was not sucker enough to accept it aa Mr? Lewis Bolton, A Mr. and water Sunday. Their eon. Robert, factual without checking on it* returned home with them (or a accuracy flrat The kind of at­ Pleasant Bunday to visit Roger: tack* that Stormer made agaiivit Tobias at Central Michigan University.-A Last week's callers churches and church lenders 1* dtevUte very similar in method to those made by Communist propagan­ were Rev. Ray Faaaett. Rev. dists It to strange Indeed, when Crass, Rev. Baughman. Ftoyd Saturday overnight guests ot Communists Im.late the Com­ their grandfather. Dk» BMI munist* in thrtr deceptive at­ tended church at Portage and of Irving. * Gene Thaler ot tacks on Clutatian Churches and were Sunday dinner gueats of their leader*. Mr. Kidder, quoting Stormer without quotation marks, refer­ red to Dr. Ward aa an "identified sett and family of Vicksburg, a Russia, any one "identified” a* Dimm Strong, oat «f a etaa* ol traitorous to regarded a* proved Baton TWirtera with the Wilson •lumber party to be traitorous. In America, this No Metier How Dtareputabto. Tha University at Michigan Imi* made an accusation that a fen's Union, first organizationcertain ------- - --------person----is a CommuniM. u---- Not mean m th(lt [ht Ito kind in lhe nation, was It dore Barryville �Mighty Middleville Trojans State C-D Champs Coach White’s Juggernaut Rolls at Saranac (Cole 160-459, Jackie Arman 149­ 418, Betty Carr 154-430, Ruth Miller 143-419, Marton Riedl Itt487. Katy Colvin 183-490, Faye Allen 159-448, Gerry Newton 154­ 419 and Gladys Edwards 176-480. 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 19. 1964 _______________' (down, one going for 56 yards andi (the second, with Barry Jackwm j receiving, was good for the six| pointer from the elght. their win Friday—as all their For lhe first time this season victories — was the result of Middleville lost a fumble—and Hutfogs Bowling "Our defensive players ore really lhe unsung heroes of this Middleville's Thomapple - Kel­ achievement." Coach ,White de­ .ker 151. Janice cole 153. Bharonl logg Trojan* rule a* Michigan'* clared "They werezalways get­ play from scrimmage after lhe Mnsrnsv BOWLERETTS nnwunn-ra Vickery 167. Barb Hammond 150, C£s C^D football champions. ^he offiU to kickoff. w MONDAY MONDAY BOWLERETT8 l!1W! i.yoru and Evelyn Donovan ting Uir — — according to the Associated '^. n(K the ball for w>rnfr!i ttogee Jlm McCarty passed to Jack. VanDenburt waa a’lfrF •54. 1 Press' final 1964 high school intCTCepUon> B(rBlnst sura“ ^raiTtoth c!a“>’ la4sl,f Monday, firing 307-1 Stand sundlng*: Hasting* Radio 8t football poll. Inac is typical of the great Job'*en’.811 the way He ran “ 57l Uie big gun in tha,Bowler- TV " 32. -3. Motor Aire* 31. Wall­ clreult sh$lcr rolled Middleville, which whipped a these defensive players turned m'PolnU and Saranac held a 14 1 I ----------3i30. Penney’s 26, Duradeon -- --------dorffs loll 532, Sally VanDuine 25. High lull year." White »• <||>C asserted I|lead. -----,—-------117-502 ...-502 125. Highlander 22, V4»J 23, RamI Middleville scored first at Sara-1 Warner intercepted his second Glady* Purdum J82-514, Dorothy ble Inn 22, Actionflex 22, Gardnac. taking a 6-0 lead in the i pass and returned It to the Saru,- Burn* 173-470. Merna De Pew ner's 31. Copper Lantern No. 2. awarded the mythical Slate sewxid period after halting a|nac 21 White moved to the 12. 154-415. Barb Kleraey 183 - 488 cuyier Trucking and Gilmore's C-D championship by a single Redskin drive on the Trojan | then Jerry King passed to Ed Kay Karther 159^443, Lott Rob-120 Halting* Milling 18, Copper cne-foot line on lhe fourth down, i Solomon and the score was 19-14 Iyer 159-416. Boonie Hathaway Lantern No. 1 has 17 and H**wnne ran me Middleville moved out for a .White the poim. point. 183-467. Irene Wilfong 164-429 tings Floor Covering and Courtdropped to third place. 1 With four minutes left in the Emma Magoon 157-420, Irene house Service 14. Middleville has invited the While slanted around end and I game. Warner picked off his Heath 187 - 426. Juno McKelvej entire community to honor the rambled to the Saranac five | third Saranac aerial on Die 42. 167-428, Shanin Conner 157-439u TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE football teams, coaches and man­ before Mike Yaw brought him Four plays later White went in Jeanne Frenthway 153-433, Jane Standings: Keller's Cities agers a( a potluck dinner to be from the 25 and ran the point. ....... . __ and the score was 27-14 I Jjx juruni- King. QB: Fred 29%.~HlghiandVDMry 28. Kens held at the school on Monday. Middleville took over the bal ' KaecheIe Uckie; gteve Solomon. * Bob's ulf 20. BAK Radiators Persons planning to attend Middleville scored again In the on downs on the Saranac 18 and KUard; Marty Preston. Center 18% and Silcock Marathon 17. must call their reservations into third period Gary Warner made White scored from E<1 ooiomoil. 8ojoinon> &44U, End, W1U and Warren wax the big ....... the .... four ~ fcfl VV MITCH |1 Maurice Adrlanaon WI the high school office 'SY 5­ hL* first of three pass Intercep- King passed to Jack Campbell -pjnjer 7^,..right half.Other Benton.' Benton.' iun gun thl* tills week firing 113 - 507. 33451 before Friday. Nov. 28. for the 34-14 final score Ml. JLm vanHouten, defenalve George Ulrich rolled ... —, plays White went into Uie end White, a Junior, finished tackle; Dave Buller, center-tack- Don Cheney 172-475, Bob McColnished Those r.ttendlng are to zone from the two and ran the the season with 155 points, acac- le. jc. Larry Kulhman, tackle; Steve him ium 173-476, Marie Cheney 163bring a dish to pass to feed a point and the Trojans had a 13-0 Gulch. end; Chuck Wlerenga, line 420. Mildred Adrlanaon 163-436, few more than their own fami­ bulge. backer, and Jim Williams, who Dorothy Glover 158-414 and Bueko lies. XV suffered a fractured leg in the Silcock 157-399. Then the roof almost fell to. Films taken during the season Saranac utilized a shotgun for­ point* and King, a Senior, has second game. TUESDAY TWISTERS Tlie score by quarters: , I , mation and scored two touch­ quet. A dozen Seniors will be lost MIDDLEVILLE ..0 6 7 21-^34 Greta Greiner posted 169-421. Coach Bob White, proud of , downs in five plays. Jlm McCarty is entire *qu*d. declared that 1 passed twice for lhe first touch- for next year's squad, including SARANAC ............ 0 0 14 5—14 |Betty Minor 148 - 406, Bandy Gallup 163 - 420, Phyllis Fuller 158-390 and Loma Springer 163­ 364 . Standings: Bam Market 31, Pleasant Point 29. Alley Cat* and Sally's Beauty Salon 24. Pepsi 19 and Local Finance 17. - Lakewood Vikings Post Impressive Grid Record The Lakewood Vikings' racked Other seniors on the team age gain of 4 5 per carry. Last up an impressive record this sea­ son which gave them a third were: Arch Howard, Lorry Shel- but not least John Eldridge car­ ried the ball 53 time* for 212 lenbarger and Dennis Graham, place berth in the conference Defensively. Frank Warden yard* and an average gain of 4.0 dropped two games—the first to ted the seniors with 58 tackles Grand Ledge 33-12 and the sec­ Others who-made the tackle col­ In the scoring department ond to St. Johns 12-7. umn were: Tom Barker with 50, Tom Barker led lhe team with Mike McGhan 48. Rod Lake 47. lhe runt ar sins t Charlotte John Eldridge 41 and Larry Voj­ John Eldridge 12, Ken Carr tech with 35 tackles. Offensively, in the average The Juniors came in for their varsity football team this Fall. yard* gained department Walt Of these 15 boys. 12 of them Reed led with 372 yards in 60 share of the spoils too! Some 14 carries for an average gain of'Juniors made the team this year, were: Tom Barker, John El­ 62 per carry Tom Barker was Dan Goodemoot. Dan Stuart, dridge, Ken Carr, Walt Reed. second with 401 yards in 72 car-1 Butch Carr, Chris Walker. Bob Larry Vojtech. Wayne Simmons. rie* for an average of 55 yards Hawley. Ken Oeach, Brad GUlasLaVon Hamp, Bob Vroman. Rod per carry Ken Carr was third to I Pte. Darrell Slater. Dave Bjork, — —ak- u ——v wm .i.*— Butch Scoby, Harry Boulter, with 267 Mike q Lake, Phil McClelland. Frank the yarfiavet —column Worden and Mike McOhan. ‘yards to 59 ccarried for an aver- Bowers. Bob VUlknueva, and George Johnson. Glllaspie led the team in tack- | Armchair Athlete Youn«» Hats off to the Middleville Trojans! This outstanding squad of football players, guided by Coach Bob White and his right hand assistant, Jerry Page, literally climbed Michigan’s Class C-D ladder during the 1964 season until thev reached the top, acclaimed this week by-the Associate Pre#* a* the State'*' C-D champion. NEED A PET? ThU achievement reflect* the willingness of the Trojans — champions of too Expressway Conference — to give everything they have for their team. Coach White has declared toe victories forte.. The T-K grldder* have achleved something no other area team In modern times has ac­ complished, a mythical State football championship. Certainly It Is the greatest gridiron feat in Middleville records, and brings credit to the student body, the T-K faculty and the entire com­ munity. And we also note squad members on the TtK scholastic honor roll. We wish Coach While. Coach Page and all their athlete* con­ tinued success in all of their undertakings. . . . MONDAY MIXERS Tlie high series bowled this week wm Win! Chandler, ... 501. The high game waa Char Baxter, 206 for 482. Other good scores: Vai Smith 189-483, June Magoon 192-481, Boonie Hatha­ way 163-462. Doris Cappon 166­ 452. marge Marge wiuana Wieland in 163 - *<w. 469, | *». .Martos Martha Esolexton Eggleston 149-418 149-416, Pea Peg nf PiMi—ntview 4H Snyder 151-402, Jackie Arman ^100-497, 1190-497, Iris Iris Yoder Yoder 164-416, 164-416, Jeon Jean Club he 1 d two meettoga re157.443 Pe_ Cronmger ^vUyaT^drT1^ectol!^eti^ lal~4M. Joyci Novtskey 149-«0, Nov. 3, and a spectol meeting Wanda Converse 140-406. Pat wa* called on Nov. 10. | Dles iM-477i Ruby Downey 171At the monthly meeting the Standings: Pood Center 33, Ulbuted. Foodland 33, Vogt's 31, McAllte- Pleosantview 4H*«n . , — . . .. Hold Two Meetings .. Greenville High came through Friday night to cam a 12-7 vic­ tory over Belding to bring the American Legion trophy back to the Yellow Jacket trophy case. Sport* fans have to hand it to Belding. The Redskins finished out their season after being decl- German Pidnist Featured Friday At Lakewood Lakewood's German exchange student. Ute Maamecke. wtU be featured a* gumt ptafitot between toe first and second act* of the Senior play. "Bachelor Father." to toe new Lakewood auditorium Fri­ day night. Nov. 20. Ehre” Banfield - Vicinity By Mre. Leo Frey Hubbard Hills SNOW? YOU GO! Compare the 'Jeep' Universal's plowing capacity with that of its latest imitator... front No ol aw MS-raom » ti»» tUM p.,10»d Kcommodatsd Jeep •Twp’CJ* ZlMItM 1M4IM SOO IM V*h>d«-S- 3000 IM 900 IM 200 IM 3 through dosp snow, get a job-proved ‘Jsep’ vehicle. They are verutile, powerful and virtually indestructible. See your ‘Jeep’ dealer today I Lakewood's Humanities class, under the supervision of Mr. extend our sympathy to the family. Karyi Hartxler. visited the Medium Security Correctional lias been ill for some lime. * Mr. Institution In Ionia last Friday. and Mra. Jack Roger are building a porch on Die back of their house. wrote about what they uw and * The wind blew very hard Thurs­ thought about at lhe Institu­ day and did some damage here. * tion. The worst part lhe boyi There wa* a fire of about three acres at Ludlow Like Sunday Mrs. Lois Hom and children of Kalamazoo were weekend guest* of They liked the new. neat, clean Mr. and. Mrs. Marshall Tripp, quarters and said that the phy­ while George went hunting up sical education quarters were north. * Mr*. Mary Tietz and | "great." The boys learned that children of Hastings spent the! there were 480 men al the instiweekend with her parents. Mr. and tutlon and the average age was Mra. Archie Burd. * Mrs. Patricia 119: very few were over 23 The Count ho* been on the sick list. * 1 tnen at the institution are able to get a high school diploma and drilled last week on the farm he on the job training. They may purchased from Ray Jenkins about choose to work In a field in ei­ ther mechanics, metal work, or three month* ugo. Mr. and Mra. Gorden Green, wood work and baby. Mr. and Mrs Donald Clark ot Battle Crvek. and Uie Burd and Tripp families ate din­ ner at the Albert Green home M-43 & 37 Wnl Hastings Ph. 945-5346 Sunday. There were 29 present * Melvin McKibben got a nice buck on bl* farm tn Hubbard Hills. AnSee Jeep' vehicles in action on TV . . . "CBS Evening ECKARDT AUTO SALES New* With Walter Cronkite" 16:30 p.m. Ch. Lakewood Class Visits Security Unit at Ionia 3) BANNER WANT AD8 PAY a week whether they attend school or work at institutional jobs. They go to school for eight hours a day. One tiling that the boys Train Lakewood learned that was veninteresting was that the institute buys Government cars and the men recondition them and sell them back to lhe Government . Hartxler said they are plan­ ning to visit the loni* Retormatory so that the boys can comnlng a visit to a garage, us.-d "RUlobto by "Moonlight Leo Frey la slowly improving from Ida recent lltoe** at Com­ munity Hospital. * Mrs. Vern Pritchard returned homo from Saturday BUI Dickson returned home from a wrek* stay at Community Hospital. * Mn. Ute live*. Whm home In Ger­ many. in 8aUglUer-B*d. which ia a city in Northwrat Germany of about llfijOOO people. Ute ha* also played the organ in her local Lutheran Church to Germany for one year and ha* played to Mhool oonoeri*. Ute U tt»e daughter of Herr and Frau Gunter Maemecke. While to Germany. Ute attended a school known a* the Gymnasium whlch u comparable to our see­ Upon leaving Germany. Ute wa* in the 11th grade and will have to go through grade 13 before she can get her diploma to qualify for the University. Ute wa* fir* aca­ demically in her das* of 90 and she majored to language# and a literature. Most of her literary Lakeview General Hospital fol­ lowing major surgery. * Mra. Rex McCarty entered a local hospital Monday for observation. Community Wednesday as surgical patient. Kenneth Nye returned home with jheavy emphasi* on German slon of 36 athletes for breaking from Ann Arbor where ho un­ works. training rules. During Saturday night's presen­ disk. He will convalesce at tation of “Bachelor Father." popu­ lar folk singers, Kerry Haynor end Outdoor Trail—Michigan's big game season continues after a Mra. Kerwin Leiter attended a Nancy Petrie, will sing. damp but enthusiastic opening wiener roast Bunday evening last weekend and the predicted change to lhe weather should of the Brethren Feltowahlp class. bring out even more hunters Saturday and Sunday than en­ met Tuesday evening with Mr. tered the wood* for the opening. We returned from our annual | trek into the North, hunting near the Little Sturgeon at Indi­ Leila Hospital. * Mr. and Mra. an River to Cheboygan County. Gordon Buxton are deer hunt­ Our great gang of sportsmen in­ ing near Morley. cluded the bos*, Dick Cook, who Gordon Stanton is hunting handles the cook stove better near Marineaco in the Upper Uian any nlmrod ever handled a 36 automatic, and Bob Stanley. J Frank Huntley. Bob Sherwood, Dick Colter. Tom Stebbins, Bur­ Bunday afternoon visitor* ot Mr. nell Larke, Lynn Newton and Phil Sherman. No one got a shot at a buck, and even though Old Buzx didn't polish off anything girl born Monday. * Mra. Luther but an old crow, it was worth Lenz attended a pink and blue vinyl shower Saturday for Mra. Vic­ waiting 262 days for. . . . Successful hunters should re- tor Schantz. Jr., of Naahville. ftooRs ’ ham 4H Club to join with them Loan 26. Piston Ring 35. Haan 24. Mahler's 21%. Bonnet & Gown 21, Mary's, Banner and work with Dunham Includes Northside 20. Sheriff s Girls 19%. Bobbi Heath. Candy Bivens. Har­ Parmelee's 15%. Michigan Mag- point* at the Strait* and near Austin 8chan U of Nashville mon Uldrick*. and Dan Allen. • net»13%, Big D 11, Girls 10. Birch Run on 1-75. Alma on US-37, Howard City on US-131, bort was awarded an outetandthc purpose of organizing th* and White Cloud on M-37. . , . A new 1300,000 Beef Cattle Remeeting held in the Kellogg school on Nov. 13. Community School. Michigan State University thia Btote football player.( „ Mra. —-------Doris-------------Drechpohl from win his team's most1 Sycamore. Ohio, recently coiled most project* an well underway. valuable player award. He re1 on Mr. and Mra. Norman Craac Bjork carried the ball 31 times i There Is a total enrollment Of celved the honor in 1961 and and other friend* to the neighfor a total gain of IB yards, and 51 in 12 different projects. OUT I etna confronting cattle feeders. 1962. | borhood. attempted 38 passes completing leaders are: Ruth Mudge and 15. Stuart had the moat yards Izola Bivens, knitting; Joan gained passing for the Juniors Paige and Juno Heath, clothing; Delores Allen, leathercraft; Joan with 13. Dillard, outdoor gardening; Bette The Vikings gained 1343 total Green and Marie Smith, leadyards rushing against their op­ ponents 978. The Vikings passed 243 yards to their opponents 281. The Vikings had 450 yards In nnd Lois Campbell, Passport to the World. penalties By Mn. Albert Green U 7*1-1*44 Mra. Lottie Shively. 94. passed followed Collie puppy and a fall grown gray tiger oat. | | FLOORS A vinyl floor to jneet svery tests •nd budget HmHmi Faith, Hope and Charity These Are Ideals for MEN to LIVE BY Todoy, more thon ever, we need faith in God and our democratic woy of life . . . Hope for tfue under- ffMDfOl standing among all men and for real peace . YOUR CONSTANT Chority toward all, but/especially toword those in ■ W COMPANION ■ M distress. In our complex, modern world, we hove many practical means of attaining these ideals Our churches and schools . . . Our voluntary agencies . And a variety of other public and private endeavors. Station WBCH pledges to continue supporting these worthwhile efforts on the oir. We ore proud of the part radio ploys in achieving a better community, a better world and a better life for everyone. Service Since 1928' LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Dujrfee By Mrt. John Hook Hastings - Barry County Radio Station HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES Durfee Mothers Club will | HI USES | Hunt Friday night. ♦ Durfee Community Club Thursday night at Lhe schoolhouw? with potluck supper. * Mra. M O Hall of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gene­ vieve Makley of Hosting spi^( _ Company Garrett passed away al the home of her granddaughter. at Weidman Saturday morning with the funeral Tuesday Mr AT NO CHARGE Lot Ui Do All <2^^'5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALt tended the funeral. girts were Bunday dinner guest* WBCH 1220 on your Dial �1 Lake Odessa OES Installs Officers In Public Rites Call Douglas Fir Superior Christmas Tree The from th* fact that Douglas fir grow* slower than many trees For example, it lakes 30 to to percent longer to grow Into a full used Christmas tree than Scotch pine. / Stevens and Walter A. Lemmien. reaident forester at th* Kellogg Forest in Kalamazoo, re­ cently completed a nine - year study of two strain* of Douglas Buyers of Chriatmas trees are in for a pleasant surprise thl* year if they buy a Douglas fir, A native to the Rocky Moun­ tain and West Coast areas, the U rel*Uv*ly new to Michigan grower*. But it'* called duced In Montana. a “superior tree" by T. D. Ste­ The researcher* found that the ven*, professor of forestry. Michl- Northwestern strain grown from tan State University. IBM and marketed in 1980. pro­ Ths M8U ressareher say* -a-, nr A greater number of the that Douglas fir ns* has excellent axccUsnl 1. . Northwestern variety were PrtI* retention, fragrance, rnium and No. 1 grade Ueea. and hurt ... i*. —... In comparison^, pines retain their needle* u long but are not as fragrant They need more shearing and shaping by the grower. Although Douglas fir costs more. Stevens thinks consumers TV — 1. Woitmi LIT US FIX YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT TO BE FIXED installation Lakewood Has 3 Industrial Arts Classes waa held Thursday evening. Nov 6. at the Muonic Tempi* as Worthy Matron and Arthur. Raffler aa Worthy Patron. The installing officers were Marjorie Hill, Past Grand Mar­ shal of Laurel Chapter. Nash­ ville; Martan Treynor. Past Grand Adah. Doric Chapter. There Odessa chapter. Chaplain; Louise MB. AND JOB- LBWl** K Warner of Lake Odmaa, guest Anna HunUlnger and Florence Hold Conclave "Bleat This House." Mre Raffler was The 37lh annual convention of th* Michigan Holiness Aaaoclatlon wttl be held at the Church of lhe Naxarcne in Mancelona. The convention will begin on son. Fred, and Nancy escorted her father to hU station In the Eaal. The song. “How Great Thou Art," wa* sung by Mre. Warner as Mr. and Mn. Raffler knell at the altar The other offteem installed were Crystal and Ardhr Howard as associate matron and patron; Gntor Kenyon and Edna Beach, con­ ductress and asaoclate con­ ductress; secretary. George Petterman; treasurer. Betty Logan; chaplain Wreath* Johnson and through Wednesday being held throughout (be day Highlighting each day's con­ vention will be Uie Gospel Min­ istry of The Rev. Quinton J. Everett, "Worship Hour' radio speaker of South Bend. Ind. Warner sang Exptriance pl in skill make tha Prayer U the Key Hastings Building Permits married Ilf*. They were married on Nov. 30. 1914, In Battle Creek by the Rev. Chapman of the Methodist Church. After thsli;. wedding they moved to a small farm just south of Irving marshal; Beseto Geiaei. organist.’ Laurel Gar linger, Adah; Rose the Henton-Smith Funeral Horae i; lane. —'■ Ruth: •»«*•*- Emma <uiuiu» McKinley Mtiuniry In Delton. Burial was to be tn Esther: Marilyn Gartlnger. Mar- Prairieville Cemetery with the Rev John Mile* officiating, as* sl*ted by lhe Rev. Marclus K. Taber. Mr*. Roger Raber and boy* Gartlnger sentinel. were dinner guests of the Don­ The matron and patron jewel* ald Manning* on Sunday. •err presented to Florence and George Fetterman followed by Delton after an illness of several months. HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 9-BIB7 6- WI 9-5*92 221 N. JsHsress st Mm Wo Will Ba CLOSED "" Nov. 14 to 21 UPHOLSTERING tiaga Aka m Tuesday*. * Pkkug sad Delivery. THI FURNITU1I ■UILDIMS WayneHaul n*M IT4-M2S STARTS NEXT TUESDAY World Travel Series Tueiday, November 24, 1964 The New Holland !P* three Wood, Fla. {only one aoctlon, composed of Their children include Mn. ^0 students There are two HBrold iDueliar Dooling, R2 , Juntora. three sophomores, and Middleville. Howard Wilcox. R2 । Uie rest are freshmen. This U an Ada Kenneth. Cascade; Galej Introductory course, and at Wuriand. Mr*. Prank <Arlou> present they are working on a Richter, of Irving village, and maaa production project. Ur. pd iu.m«» rvkts-w „r m 1 Barnum ia a graduate of Michigan Stale University, with Hasting*. Barbera Corners. a major in Industrial Art* and a , minor in Physical Science He taught previously at East Lan­ sing Junior High. During the Summer he does carpentry work I Barry County I Building Permits I NOV. *— Lowroaco B»u». ar. new Vester, 81, who died al 1:30 pm Friday at the Barry County Medical Facility, were held Tuea- Pilgrim Church « On Thanksgiving 1 Industrial * iptrit of Cod dwellelb in year* We Proudly Offer 1. ANOTHER NEW LISTING you'll Want to tee it ha* a mod*m B<rch kitchen, dmmg room, living room, and bath down. 3 t>edroom*. and lull bath up Full basement with ga* lurrvec* and J. rage, and a nrce yard. All foe---- $10,500 CORNER LOT at edge of city. 99 ...41400 ALGONQUIN LAKEFRONT lot* priced to *ell. Term*. $500 Ba. 4. CLOSE TO TOWN 40 acre* with 4 oedrooAi, kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Gas furnac*. Good basement barn, on blacktop road. Immediate pcuavnon Ea»y term*----- $11,000 5. FOR RENT: A new commercial building in Hastings, with hot water heating *y*tem. size 30*60 ft . driv*-ln ba»em*At. this property is m a good location and adaptable to most any type* of retail or wholesale business ....-----------------------9115 ger <n*. 6. NASHVILLE home with living room, dmmg room, bedroom, and bath down. 2 bedroom* up. Ha* ga* fumac*. city water and sewer. Only 800 down Full price ...........—- — .-><,900 7. EXTRA NICE 4 bedroom home m Nashvill* with modem ............................. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' d can be -99.900 bought with only $1,000 down. Pric* ... B. NO UPSTAIRS. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, automatic Mat, two bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, and glassed-in back porch Prrt* reduced to------------------------------------- --.-.-99.900 000. nil coaUMUr School Typewriton & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Repair Service WE N-E-E-D LISTINGS ia ah sectisa of Haoftag*. Hendenhott Bldg. (Halting*) Office Supplies Ph»M WI J-51E2 Miller Real Estate H«nd«nlW* IMf. SCHADERS U< W. S,.,. Union Thanksgiving aervares will be held Wednesday. Nov 13. al 7-30 pm al the Pilgrim ItoU- The Ix.vwn-Sermon concludes b> several Hastings churches with the»e word* from "Science Tbe Rev. Marvin MlekmlUer rrer Methodist Scripture* by Mary Baker ch h w|ij b, thc Eddy -To divest thought of _ * false trust* and material evi-1' The Overholt Family. Ray, Balli* Creek. dcnces In order that the spiritual Millie and Ron. of “ 7" i facts of being may appear.- this *'« runUsn the music । u the great attainment by mean* —-------- S----------oi which we shall sweep away Mr and Mn Ctaren-e Gilding the false and give place to the were Sunday guesia of Edna troth Thu* we may e&tablikh in Groat of Urbandale. Other troth the temple, or body, whose guest* at Mr* Groat * home were builder and maker l» Ood’“ Mr and Mjs. BUI Robinson of <p428>. Battle Creek. Mr* Wilcox wa* Alma. Pierce, I other. There thr daughter of. Fred and Addie Purer who moved to Rutland Township when Alma was a ODiall girl Hh^Viad been born in — .. The Industrial ... Arts II . tl&J in Kalamatoo County. She deal* In advance metals They attended the WhXmore School. are In the process of working lewi* l* the son of Myron and in the lab on an area of inMiittie Belie i Hall) Wilcox. He I terest to them. They will cover I wa* born In Barry County in । machining, forging, founding. IPj! He waa employed by the wading, and aheetmetal work Barr* County Road Commission I Aboul 70 Bre thc, ffl: 28 Kara, retiring about seven (.ounr They are dj^ed Into' ,e4« .tB‘w a u uh'hree recliona. The majority of B-rth Mr. and Mra. Wilcox (he ,tudenta are Juntora with a ‘Tf h«“h •*”* •"**- few sophomores and senior. ■ ir life f >irv hi., hern onend- Okood Funeral Home al 1:30 Rite Rev. C. L. Wilber offici­ ated with burial in Riverside Cemetery Mr Ve»ter had been a patient at the Facility for throe yean He was bom in Barry County dot County. June 4, 1883. lhe and repeating the benediction. Laurel Oarlinger presented her daughter of John and Nina, June 3. 1887. tlie son of Ruius ____ —. (*®d Lucinda tLydyr Veater.comSkinner. slater. Mra Raffler. with a gavel (Mecomber) Bhe married William F. Smith Ing to Hasting* to live In 1B0I. she used during her year of employed al Marple* 1BW-W aa worthy matron which Sept. 30, 1B04 in Grand Rapid*. IIe He died Nov 30. 1948. They lived Bakery, later the Home Bakery In K*tema«oo. Kalamaioo, PrairieviL. Prairieville and Wiaelogle. made from a piece of ln —. *nd finally the Banghart Bakery ______ ~ ” • t fifteeu. fifteeau*^11 he rotired in.1955. He waa black walnut tree cut ttow-n In I McMillan For the last — tonJ member of the Seventh Day years she has lived in Del - ------- --------------- lyenUat Church. Mr* Smith attended th* Delton HU wll*. Sarah Belle, died in MtlhodUC Church and waa a M. He la survived by- a brother, member of Prairieville Rebekah irgy. Kansas City. Mo, and a 1 Lodge. She was a former mem»M lUddu. Mujoro1 ber of Prudence Nobles Chapter )U». Mrs. Julia Buck. Phoenix. Hershiser. Mildred Richter, Bea­ trice and Orrin Garllngtr and Hickory Corner* Elaine and Frank Stanger. Re­ Surviving are three daughters. freshments were served to about Mre. Richard <Beatrice) John­ 100 members and gureta in the son. Rl Delton: Mra. Alfred dining room with Florence Fet- (Mary Jane) Penneae, Detroit, tennan and Crystal Howard and Mrs. Robert <Janet) DeVries pouring. of Portage; three sons, Shirley Chapter* represented Included and Rex of Battle Creek, and Belding. Hastings. Naahville. Ivan of Delton; a brother. Harry Hickory Comers, Blanchard. Skinner, of McMillan; a slater, Saranac, Clarksville. Lyons, Mrs Otte (Mildred) Seaman, of Ionia. Palo, and Portland. The Sumner; 17 grarflEhildren and two great grandchildren Masonic Temple. At the Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids. Arlene Swift waa appointed and installed aa HARRY REED arc 'Soul . e and x Body' x u- . Is Sunday Subject p , “ftxil and Body," tlie subject I ni/*n SpFVl/'fH; | at Christian Science services service* thia this VliaVll Ovl vlvvri Sunday wood High School this year which are being taught by Steven Barnum. A third year level (lass in power mechanics is in the Pioccva of overhauling small one cylinder engines, plus about equal time la being spent on the discussion of the theory of opI nation. Mrs. M^ride Smith Dies Sunday Jesse 1). Vester At Delton Home Dies Friday at Funeral services for Mr* Maude I. Smith. 81. were to have Medical Facility been held Wednesday. Nov. 18 at, OV. 1* —.MsnllBMt. Ill Wank. *«v avartrusUM, 111.* self cestrseur. CENTRAL RADIO A TV W ILCOX Irving Couple to Mark 50th Jubilee on Nov. 29 State Holiness Association to than the Southwestern strain. They also found that some strains of Douglas fir are un­ suitable to Michigan's climate if seed originated on the West Coast. They concluded that the Rocky Mountain strain is beat adapted to Michigan's climate. Section Three—F«fM 1 H 4 Thun4«y. November 19, 1964 ceir- Walburga Yager and Dorothy McLeod formed the reception committee. Colors of red and gold decorated the chapter Rl Hastings. Irving village, are rooms with a basket of red car­ to celebrate their golden wedding with wimubd mum* muiiui aiiu yei- anniversary -....... — an •— open ~r—- house ----­ nation*, bronze and yellow button putnpona in the East. Iot l*ie American Legion Hall In — -. . . ITnarlr.vs rm Ritnrfxv Nnv 99 Plorencc Fetterman. retired Hasting* on Sunday, Nov. 29, Worthy Matron, extended the from 2 to 5 pm Their many friend* and rela­ weleome after tlie opening of the chapter, and introduced the tive* are invited to attend this distinguished guests and the In­ happy occasion which Is being arranged by their children. stalling officers. During the short tntermlaalon before the entrance of the offl- continue quick service call us today. Mnd The Hastings Banner CUfM MISot WI »-IW0 lay Thom« WI 5-<f„ • K«« MIUw WI S-S**» OHU, NwM WI S-SISS «.*!<««». Wt S-tal* H. WI S-IM4 Get a Beauty Of a Check... Ciraptor of Michigan; Roar Irwin Ceatral Auditorium - 8:00 P.M. third vice prewldent of the Ionia County AJMdation at Ionia Oct 37. and Ho Lampman another member is president of the Western District AaeodaUon of the White Shrine of Michigan. —:------- •------------The Forrwt McMillans left last For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 where they spend their Winters. CAYLO*D CAUK, Own*. IOT N. Ch..., K. Join Our Christmas Club A Small Amount Weekly I Can Give You All You Need M«, ths Dutch took care of ths coast." The Netherlands it a l*nd of color and faicination. and oHere a rich variety of scenery; wood­ lands. orchard*, lakes, wnd dun** and poldsri. "By th* tide of th* Zuyd*r Zes" I* a refrain that we wtll sing si ws cover the country of Holland. The hospitality of the people and their custom* and tradition* and enthrall Everyone. Ths romantic past still live* on but the budding of the new Holland I* a mireds of enterprise. You will be thrilled by It.' If You Dp No* Hava • Season Tlckef We're poying out now to all the lucky people who joined lost year's Christmas Club They’ll hove all the money they need to buy the presents PILGRIM PARTY FIXIN'S Start the holiday* off with a Thanksgiving party at it* festive be*c. So easy to give ami luch fun to attend —you're sure co reap thb compliment* when Hallmark help* to *ct the scene with a colorful Pilgrim centerpiece and marching plate*, cup*, napkin* and invitations. See them all today tn our complete Party Shop! they want to give You con hove the some for Christmas '65 • |ust by saving os a member of our Christmas Club So be a smart Santa and get on the bondwagon now' Our Complete Banking Services Are Always Available. Singh Admissions are Sold at tha Door. Shidant. 50c LOANS Adult. $1.25 STILL TIME to Got a Season Ticket! s6000 CARDS JFDIC|* *- - ’**"*** ** ‘60,000.00 Member fejerel Kueree Sy.lem enj F'rderel DefO.il lluurmu-e CarfermUe DI.OSITS HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB to National Bank of Hastings THANKSGIVING Contact Any Member of the from INSUUID Ut TO *10.000.00 PMSCRIPTION PHARMACY snww J �Thanktgiving Services Nov. 25 At Woodland Protestants Give On Thanksgiving Mra. Orval CUtatew, ^Mrs. ul-n ?€**»*♦*’ cry and Mre. Fred Bowk were in Lansing Friday to attend tte E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. Dorienc Spelts. Pastor giving appeal of Protestant de­ 9:30 am. Worship. Junk nominations for funds to carry an their joint program of food 10:30 am. Sunday school. distribution to the world's needy 6 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. will be marked Sunday, Nov. 22. । 7:30 pm. Gospel tear. Mcsin churches throughout America. a»gc by Clarence BtTOuw. Highlighting nationwide ser­ 7 30 pm. Turoday Christian vices dedicated to the appeal. Il 45 pm. Tuesday Noon fast senice at lhe F. W. Moxon home, 229 E. High street. 7;3o pm. Thursday prayer and Mrthodlrt executive secretary of the World 8 pm. Wednesday prayer, \ Council ot Churches In lhe US, praise and Bible study The C. E will be the principal spenkef at (lie Washington service. The University of, Maryland Chapel Choir will sing. Since its U.-,i-pUon tlie SOS program has accounted for the Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Sunday evening service, 7 pm. The Bible, the whole Bible and cte, chairmen of WwW CommonUy Day, World Day of Prayer, and May Fellowship Day and study group leads™. Rev. Jerry Boomer, Factor Bunday sehool, 10 am. Worehip service, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. Prayer service, 8 pm. Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a m Momlng worship Jun­ Rev Donene Spots, Pastor ior church and nursery provided10 am. Sunday school. a7:3O pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning warship -Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors 'and children, 8:30 P m, choir dance by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, distributed in more than 40 arias of acute. Attend United Church Women’s Area Workshop ^w pMUr of’ tha Woodbury United Brethren Church. A Thanksgiving offering will te rocetred. and tte redpl^t tte offering will be CROP CHOP to a helpful program of Church World Service. Tte public is invited to at- 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 8 pm. Evening sendee. K. W. Master, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer ser Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services, 10 am. Woodland Bible club. f«r 1 Bunday school, 11 am. and girls. Mooting place, Wc Wednesday choir practice, 7:30 land Community room owr Fire Barn, Wed, 3:46-4:48 ] Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 turn. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pre. partment of the National Coun­ cil of the Churches of Christ, and cooperates with the Division of Inter-Church Aid. Refugee GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. JeUeraon i Walnut Sts. Rev. David BCuckmeyar, Pastor Last Bunday in Church Year. Divine worehip, 10:45 am. Sermon: "In lhe New Jeruea- Rev. K. Charles Nemeth, Partor Bunday^ worehip, 10 am. ' I Bunday School H AJAMYP Bunday, 7 pm. Sunday evening service, 8 pm. | Monday 7:30 pm, Lutheran Women's Missionary League Wednsoday service, 8 pm. meeting, topic and dessert lunch­ eon Wednesday, Nov. 25. 7 pm Thanksgiving Eve wor- Former Freeport High School Pastor Ralph VanderWert Bunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wed., Prayer meeting, 8 pm. The little church with tte big GOD CHUBCU 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship scrvloe. 7:30 pm. Bvtnlng service. 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sat., worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. 10:46 am. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Homing worship, 11 am. Young BeoDle'g service, 7 pm. EvaivdblWrtoe, 8 pm. ftev. Arbutus Murkas. Pastor TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. Bunday school. 10 am. Sunday. "Faith for Today." on Worship, 11 am. TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. Evangeirtice service, 7:30 pm. Sunday Voice of Prophecy Prayer meet, Thurs., 7:30 pm. Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Funeral Service witfrDignity CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY cludre these tines: "It should bo thoroughly undvatood that all men have one Mind. - one God and Faster, one Life, Truth, and Loyu. Mankind will become per- and tho true brotherhood of man will be retablished" (p. ■age: "Thanks Be Unto God." Through tte week ot Nov. 22: Monday, 7 pm. Teen Fellow­ ship. Wednesday. 9:30 am. Bible Study Discussion Group. The University of Michigan Wednesday, 7:30 pm. EUB Families at Prayer and Study. Jazz Baud, an 18-memter stu­ Visitors are welcome. dent group, wiU tour 13 oopnThuraday, 7 pm. chancel choir trtes in Central America and the Caribbean next year as part ot Saturday, 2 u> 4 pm. church the Cultural ITnamftUoai Pro­ gram of the U. 8. Department ot library tpen, ‘ Bunday. Nov. 28, 6 pm. annual congregational meeting. Carry-in SHOP TALK: Type 90» V-8,0.H.V. 0:45 am. Church school. Supt Mre. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study and Prayer. ’ LAUREL BLANKET DOUBLE-BED. SINGLE CONTROL COLORS—BINK. BLUE. GREEN or BEIGE OFFER 8 pm Adult DiscuiBlou Group. Monday 7 p ty W>y Scouts. 7:30 pm. Spiritual Life Com­ and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee." A rotated passage to be read 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. ONLY Christian Selanes Church Service CHURCH Broadway and Center On Thanksgiving Willard H. Curtis, Minister Thanksgiving Day aarVlces Bunday, Nov. 22. morning worehip,' 8:30 and 11. Nursery will be held In First Church of provided. Sermon: "Thankful- Christ Scientist In Hastings at neee A Christian Imperative.’’ 10:30. Visitor* are welooup. Church school daaee*. 9:15. 6.30pm Junior High Youth Fellowship at the church 6:30 pm. Senior High Youth Fellowship at tte church. Topic: JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS UAW Hall on Apple St Rev. Don M- Oury, Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. ‘11 Am. Morning worship. 11 am. Family service. Har­ 7 pm. Junior High and Senior Church school. 9:45 am. vest Festival. Nursery and classes High Youth Groups. Worship nervine, 10:30 am. 7:45 pm. Evening service. • Quimby Church Wednesday, Nov. 25. 7:30 pm. Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-weak Church school, 10:30 a m Union Thanksgiving oervlce al Worship service, 11:30 am. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Mr. Nethrry's sermon for tte Thursday. Nov. 26. 10 am. circuit churches will be "God's Thanksgiving Day. Holy Corn- Henry’ VanTil. Evangelist 10 urn Morning service. 11:15 am. Bunday school. pound protMeing costa. Il also is not too Ute to send via the samp shipment nsw school Clothing, layettes, and school bags tor children In Afri­ ca and Brazil. Thl* was tte pro­ ject carried on for World Com­ munity Day by United Church Women in Barry County. ■’Science and Health with Key WednMday to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Ba­ 7:30 pm. Union Thanksgiving ker Eddy. There will also be service U the Pilgrim Holiness hymns and a period of prayer. Church on South Hanover street The Golden text for the day U AU are invited. 1:30 pm. Senior MYF will leave for the hootenanny in Newaygo. 7 pm. Junior. MYF Parents Night. Monday, 7:30 pm. Troop 73. Pastor Rev. Je-ssa Powell 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7:46 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7 pm. pra. Rev. George Marehall, Pastor Church school. 10 * m Horning worship, 11 am. United Church Women of tho Hastings Area, remind* area churches of the current uoed clothing drive for church World service. Wann, servtoaabla cloth­ Ing is to be collected and taken to tho parsonage of tte Wood­ land Church ot tte Brethren. 6317 Ooat* Grove Road, for pick-up by a Church World Ser­ vice truck Dre. 7-8. The boxes should be marked plain:,’ with tte name of the ctareb and an individual* name and address and aecosn- Bpr^: 4.125 in. Stroke: 3.975 in. / Dinpl a cement; 425 cubic inches ' Compteosiqa: From 0.0-to-l to 10.G0-to-l Horsepower: From 800 to 370 bhp Torque, lb.-ft.: From 430 to 470 . 11 *m Junior church. For all children 4 to 0 years old. 5:30 pm. Orchestra practice. 1:30 pm. All Young People’s 7:30 pm.. Evening church ser­ vice- Message by the pastor, study in the book by Jonah. Spe­ cial music, hymn sing. Monday 6:30 pm. Pioneer Girls Clute. Tuesday 6:30 pm. Christian Service Brigade. Boys Club*. Wednesday LIMITED . . BUY NOW! BUY TWO, THREE FEATURING CONVERTIBLE CUSTOM-FIT OR FOUR AND SAVE EVEN MORE! d * K. 8tete Road Tin Rickmlter, Pastor school. 8:48 am: I worship, 18:45 am. PLAIN TALK: Oidsmobile’s new Super Rocket V-8 ie the biggest, most sdvsncgd, smoothest performing engine ever from Olds. And there ere four vemione in ell-including one with 370 h.p. Aik about our spacial low Twin-Bed Size Blanket Is Also Available at Special Low Price prices far purchase of more -all aveilable on that breathtaking new Delta 83 shown above! « '6B OLD8MQBILB The Rocket Action Car! . n* IsdMliFare roDiig—A Fur sstkoraW Oldsmobite Qulity TUeUr’s' OHDffi YOIJHS NOW...fot esrta.Umnd CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KIAHM MOTdk SALK - 107 N. MiahigM Avs. ' �Family from India Speaks to Delton Students Delton Area By Dslten qigh Journalists by Helen Tatro Mr. and Mm. Paul Matthews and daughters. Ruth and Mary, visited Delton High Schoo) Tues­ day. Nov 3. at the request of Karla Spencer and the psychol­ ogy classes Each parent ad­ dressed a group of students, sev­ enteen-year-old Mary spoke to the 7th grade and Ruth, age 18. to a group of Sophomores. Ruth came wearing a sari, the traditional garment of India. It consisted of a pky blue silk »heath draped with a strip of white silk and reaching the floor Her brown skin and chocolate eyes needed no make-up and her long black hair was worn high on her head. Since they came from southern India, the Mat­ thews girls were petite People of the northern region. Ruth ex­ plained. are as tall as Americans, the difference In size being at­ tributed to difference in temper­ ature and diet. She spoke to us in smooth and perfected English, one of four tongues spoken In the Matthews household . Mr Matthews. Ruth explained, bait been workinr on a doctor's degree in Wisconsin and his family, which also Includes a 12year-oldlbqy. came to America to visit him. Arriving by an Air India flight to New York, they spent their first winter in Mary­ land and their second In upstate New York "That wae- cold I" Ruth exclaimed, but added that her family was getting used to the cooler temperatures While in this country, Ruth decided to further her education. Since Indian students finish high school after the eleventh grade. Ruth is taking post - graduate courses at Heliand High School Her classes 1R typing, bookkeep­ ing and Spanish Ruth finds American schools quite different from those In her own country. Indian schools hold classes from 8:30 am. to 4 pm., 200 days a year. Holidays are made up by attending school on Saturdays and summer vaca­ tion is one month long. Some of the schools are closely modeled after the English Insti­ tutions. Many require uniforms and co-ed schools, such as th* one the Matthews girls attended, are few. School buildings in India are smaller but classes are larger with u many as 50 pupils in a room. At this time all students must have seven years of schooling, although the minimum grade is being raised Those who can af­ ford to. go to high school but all vexa Uonal training Is taken after graduation. On Nov. 11 an assembly was held in the Pelion High School gymnasium honoring Veteran* Day. The high school band rented Lhe program undo- the direction of Mr. Brat and Mr Beebe. Speakers In the assembly were; Trudy Phillips. Sharon K n a u s s, Deloria Kingsbury. Helen Tatro. Siuon Campbell. Dixie Sinclair. Sandra Heisler, and Rex Foreman. Selections tie Hymn of the Republic.'' "Proud Heritage," along with others The Spanish Club of Delton High School Is sponsoring a banquet preceding the Senior Play on Nov. 20. from 5:SO-7:3O. tn the high school cafeteria. Food* sucii os: enchl ladas. error con polio, and tacos will be scrv- having the food served hot and spicy or not spicy. Children's ticket* are 50c and adults 1100 Coffee and mUk will be available Mrs. Molly Petroskey la the director of Delton High School's Senior Play. The title of lhe play is. "Ono Pool in Heaven." It Lt « light comedy about a minister's family and some of the they get into. It will be presented in the upper elementary building's gymnasium on Nov. 18-20 at fl pm. Ttte au­ thor of the play Is Hartsell Spence MSU Announces Expanded Aid For Freshmen areally expanded end of the junior year of high Duinday. November li, UM lehod. . UnlvvtMty of Michigan rvKing Henry I of England searchers are feeling a metal for supersonic night by keeping length of a yard as the dis- It H MO degrees (Fl and under nose and the end of his thumb. opportuni- tlnuously available to freshmen starting al Michigan State Unlticrally next BELTONE ...FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clink according to Ronald J June, director of lhe MSU Office of "Any student who can qualify for admission and who 1* will- j Ing to work to help himself wtll be able to finance a Michigan' State education." he pointed out i To receive maximum consld- i nation for Ute complete range ot financial aids, a high school senior should apply tor admix-, HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DODGE CORONET—For 1966 Dodge is introducing an entirely new line of can called the Coronet. Tha well-styled Coronet 500 convertible, shown here, is one of 17 models offered in the new Um. Tha Coronet cars have a 117- in ch wheelbase and an over-all scholarship applications. Jursa length of 204 inch*. They will »:o on display at Dodge dealerships on September 25. said. Among those aids, hr poimca an, are uirot. hav. iM-t-n removed. MBU also Scholarships — MSU freshman Part-Ume on-campus Jobs _ ° MSU can guarantee part-time - MSU administrate™ gnar-'ii'-.e- hundreds of loans ji scholarship awards will range wars to any student sxuatsn wno one of w uk nanon ■ largeat cargo.. propw J"*1'' '* through the Michigan from 530 to 11.500. based on In­ work to any who rauiy really one the nation's ' dividual financial nepd. Apply­ want* to work. School-year earn- gram., of federal NDEA educe- Higi.-. I-ducatlun Assistance Au­ — 3500. -------------. — ..—.Former .------- priority -- --------and made by local Mich- Ing student* must have earned, ------.-----------Ings frequently can exceed Uonal loan*. I thorny - Any freshman may obtain this limitations on there loans now Mte® banks a "B" or better average on all1 Friday, November 20th FREE OF CHARGE— We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid BELTONE HEARING CENTER 349 Capital S.W. Bottle Creek. Mich EDWARD L. EMERSON. D Play TOP VALUE STAMPs’^jjJUJ' ^INGO Name Dr. Bannett to 2 Chairmanships Dr K. C. Bennett was appoint­ ed to two Michigan Oplometric Association Chairmanships for 1964-65. One chairmanship con­ sists of arranging for the an­ nual state-wide convention for optometry which will be held at Boyne Mountain Resort The oilier chairmanship is under the Educational Section of the Michigan Optometric Associa­ tion. It consists of informing and educating the optometrists in the state of the most recent develop­ ments in the visual training of children and adults. spicy and when we came over here yours was quite flat," she mild. She didn't care for Mexi­ can food but added. "I like ham­ burgers!" . Indian teens do many of the things that American teens do Their cricket matches compare to our football games and. al­ though they have nothing re­ sembling our homecoming, their teams compete on the league, county and state levels. They also have rugby, soccer and net ball, all British games India has theatres but the few change- "Our food Is really quite television sets available at this time are used for educational purposes Indian teens go to con­ certs and buy records When asked about the Beatles. Ruth replied. "I didn't think too much ot them, really I" Dates In the Matthews’ coun­ try are not common. A boy may visit a girl's home but they may not go riding, to a theatre or a beach until they are engaged. Olrls usually many after the age of 18. boys after 21. "I think I wouldn't go steady." she re­ marked. The Matthews family is among the small group of Christians making up S', of the population. Your doctor Isn't trying to hide Hinduism and Islam are Jar anything from you. Actually more predominant. While the he's writing It in the language Christians observe Christmas and of tha ssiencss. understood Easter much as we do. the Hin­ dus have over 250 holidays, the tha world over, and, unlike moat celebrated of which is the modem languages, Latin never Light Festival. The ceremony, changes. Thus If your doctor lasting three days, includes plac­ writes your prescription In ing lights on the steps of the Latin It Is for clarity, tf your houses. If rain puts the lights doctor prescribes for you, raiy out before the festival is over, the coming year will be a good on us to fill your prescription one. accurately and promptly. Since the Matthews visited Delton on Election Day. the YOUR (@) PHARMACIST question of politics was inevi­ table. Ruth thought the twoparty system was "quite fair," but. when asked about the can­ didates. replied. "I cannot come to a conclusion." What do the people of India think of Ameri­ ca? "I wouldn't be able to say," PRESCRIPTION she replied, "because each par­ ticular person has their own PHARMACY view,” but she added that she liked the United State Rhone WI 5-2466 much. Why in Latin? Double Stamps Wed. TENDERAY STORE HOURS Mon. - 9-6 Fri. -9-9 Wed.-9-9 Sat.-9-7 Steak Sale! Paschke s Full Shank Hail Tenderay Swiss or Smoked Hams •> 39c ROUND STEAKS Center Cut Rib Pork Chops Roaslrite 16-22 lbs TOM TURKEYS * 12-lbt. and up Norbesl Tc 69c EVEREST 9*1 $439 Anti-Freeze ■ 25 Extra Top vilie StMMW Bird Farm Pork Sauiwe Tenderay SIRLOIN STEAKS 0Q A #C 25 Extra Ta Vala Staspe lb Chuckwaoon Staak. Tenderay *37/IL” a 43 HEN TURKEYS Thun. - 9-9 9-6 T-BONE STEAKS _ _ Froth Ground HAMBURGER ««<»*)b 39/ pim. SO Extn Ta Vala st«a» Worr.lt C»™d Kroger Enriched Hsus sit S3.69 ’*$5.89 WHITE BREAD PORK LOIN ROAST Kwick (Crisp Sliced Bacon $ 2* >*» 97/ Rath Canned Hams 3ib$2.99 S*$3.99 50 Extra Ta Vatai St»o* Banquet Frozen Pnapkln or Mince Pies - 29/ big Jacob's KROGER NUTS Frozen SQUASH 20-oz - 12 or pkg 10/ 50 Extra Tsp Valis Staam oaves Pillsbury or Robin Hood STRIPE TOOTHPASTE Redeem stKroosr fhraSM..Nov.211944 FLOUR Borden 1 ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL SP0TLI8IT INSTANT COFFEE Swifts jwiii > EGG FEEDS Pure jituiioi Shortening ruio Swift ni 25^61.79 50 Extra Ta Valia Stuart Kroger Black Pepper give you the extra California Iceberg Lattice 2 '“39/ 50 Extra Ta Valia St»pe । I wnn »w pwenaw w anr « w Ocean Spray Cranberries VlieRljeTomatoeeib39/ , Florida TANGERINES dozen 49/ 5 additional dozen egg* from tho same Florida amount of food wUn you uro MaUar *»«■ 69/ I MIXED NUTS nb bro 59/ [ TANGELOS Mix Calorlwd AICMmh Laywt Holiday FOR DITAILS Sil US TODAY Diamond Shelled HASTINGS GRAIN 1"$™ 50 Extra Ta wise Steore GRAPEFRUIT WALNUTS nb bro Diamond Shelled PECANS 1-lb bag । 50 Extre Ta Vela Steas $1.29 ' * «Mh Me pwch»M ot s brom* at Jen PASCAL CILIBY �b-tee baitings bannib Greenville Plant Boosts State’s Potato Industry ■ Development of a Rus-wt Bur- ------------ - - ■'-------- 7^---------------bank potato industry in Michl-jOiUandcr- “But «r^*er «Wned Rimer* due to lower freight coals. gan la helping the State's growJ*needed tor Russet 5™ inereZ.se ihPtr .rreaee I Burbank production since Ulesc consumer tiirough lower potato . , Potatoes usually move directly Tlie decision to build a major frotn y,. fldd pUnl tor With most of Idaho's potato potato processing firm at Green- Morage and processing.” production geared to processing, Ville in Montcalm county which ' “ "J*™; _. 7*. . consumers have received only will use large amounts of Russet t aome •• "■ *ni e’cn the cream of that state's potato Burbanks should greatly increase | able to double exit ling potato production In the post. Most Michigan potato acreage, believes | Idaho processors grade off Die Quentin Ostrander, district mar­ chase additional equipment or "Fancy Number 1" Russet Bur­ keting agent for the Cooperative hire additional labor. banks for the consumer trade Extension Service at Bay City. Top quality Idaho-grown Rus­ and ship these potatoes to tlie Moat' of the potato acreage ,set Burbank potatoes have caught Midwest. Tlie majority -of the grown for the new processing ,the consumer's fancy in the past. Idaho production still finds 1U plant La expected to be increased ;However. Mich Igan growers way into frosen french fries and should be able to produce Russet other processed potato product* have been limited by the amount Burbank potatoes at least SI per Ostrander points out that of available storage space.'' said hundredweight cheaper for con- Michigan farmers will find grow­ ing Russet Burbank potatoes a little more difficult than raising the more familiar Michigan va­ rieties. Irrigation is almost a must to provide a uniform supply of wa­ ter for plant* throughout the growing season. Extremely high temperatures can also result in lower grade Russet Burbank po- rwiiitlMb (b L Failtiow ? Still another change will be in the need for new grading equipment to handle the differ­ ently-shaped potatoes. Armstrong As Advertised on the Danny Kaye Show CBS-TV and in leading magazines. Montina Corlon is the distinc­ tive floor that complements any decor. And. due to Montino s Hydrocord* Back, our expert mechanics con install it almost anywhere.’ Montino's exciting nubbly surface hides heel and scuff marks. Six-foot-wide rolls for wall-to-woll beauty with on almost seamless appearance — and easier cleaning, too! See Montina, and many other Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floors, on display in our showroom. tCome in today for a free estimate. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wtll State Street. Hasting* Phone WI 5-5118 Quality MsfarUlx sad CusraatMd WorluMaihip BOB NEWELL » NOLAN CUTCHISS. Owwan to Beautiful, 24-poge color booklet, full of fresh deco­ rating ideas from around the world. Stop by our showroom for your free copy of "The Armstrong World of Interior Design." Limited quantity. un- --- ---- perron has tasted a toxic substance, or has been bit­ ten by a deadly snake. Immedi­ ate Identification at the parti­ cular poison Is of top . priority, according to Dr. George Lowrey, head of Hospital'* Poison Con­ trol Center. Although snake bite deaths in this area are rare, vio­ lent, reactions may result In sc- Sales near Woodville. They Michigan State Normal Coltegs ' Tt» (•Hawi** ti K.w Unit »»!«• cl def function Is lhe preparation la a "college" may Morral TteUer and family and .•s; mediately, rma of th,- subject field involve* a technical Kauffman and family of Mill edited of it. own. In know­ Lake apont Bunday with Mr. six profeoeora will be called to . . t a* - Karlrrmtltul thn WnallaH everything, no matter whotb..- !ctocher dlffcra from Uns math heT^tann at a meeJSrJ,r bcm deer hunting Mar Wood­ teaching * In an effort to explain U* en Moore and children were _I,wre complex purposes Eastern gnney Room or nave the plan. Michigan University, which has or snake brought directly to him by hospital ambulance. lias issued a document titled blrthday. * Glenn La Praxe of The identification la usually -Eastern Michigan University A begun us spending the week mode within five minutes, and Background and Objectives. tho Hospital's physicians enn prescribe a treatment according­ ly. “emergency duty' »lgnlfleant statement sp­ ort b Jones, Alexander Smith. of botany; and B. EUlott. Wider service* are being ex­ tended aa far as the Somali Re­ public, where an international project for teacher-training la ,xln« conducted by tho Unlverwty- At bom®. *n increasing for teachers runs ahead University botanists and fco*ounUn« loglsls have "helped us out of many a tight spot," Dr. Lowrey ■ ‘/fAmr ■ay*. "We ore extremely fortu­ nate to have their close ooooera- Urestfl being demanded by Uon" cu-eooojwra separate faculum of the __ ______ ________ ■ I staff. These changes give • universal character to Michigan State Unlverglty ; stltuflon. agricultural economists say. <ui [ one of Ute reasons for integrated urban-rural extension Eastern Michigan as a unlverprogram would produce a oom- stty U to emphasize certain replanentary. rather than com- qulranmts ot teacher - training petit!vc working relationship . be- t h a t rise above specialization, tween urban and rural groupa. "An effective teacher In a demo­ -•------------| cratlc society Is first of all an Since 1954. every Michigan educated man, dedicated to freeBtate football team has had at dom." Buch a goal provldts op­ least one member who was l>ortunlty within the classroom coached in high school by Ed i for student* who do not plan Rutherford, head mentor at De- teaching carters. Universality trait Denby High.---------------- i ahead of specialization, a tradlI tonal "liberal" approach. Is still Lhe intention that guides Eastern Michigan. There will be many applications for education in non-teaching fields, but their Service EAVESTROUGHING (Let u« estimate your home for trough! Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wills hunting o)*tu*n Srcary .,... ■ Mw., H.nr, A Wllll.m. HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES M-37 West .......- - 1 univeratty?'' The rooms. FURNACES , 'Excepl under abnormal condition* where qxceuive alkali or hydrostatic pressure would make any floor impractical. free: decorating ideas for you identify ..wL*,** *>» Laxly knotty mat­ identification, wo may one of the 18 TT-M botany specialists ," Professor Wm- ters — zoologists and botanists at The University of Michljtan— are on call 34-houra-a-day' to assist physicians at University Hospital's Polson Control Cen­ ter. The University professors— authorities on rare plants. volunteered 1 "CoDsge department ‘Poison Profs At Michiga MONTINA’ VINYL CONLON9 Official Action of the Hastihgs City Council Freeport U1 BmcH M. Dick Honnoy WI 5-5769 of the institution. EMU the obligation to pretraining programs for instruc­ tors in community colleges. This growing responsibility srtxsarcs k .crstsnu! ■atrable' <rf ilnni Charles Cook and family Sun­ day. ★ Ralph Moore attended Farm Bureau meeting In sing Tuesday, Wednraday *tx»n< Myer*. ★ Mr*. George Elliott and Mra. Floyd Grinnell accompanied Mi*. Eldon Grinnoil to Battle Creek Monday. * Tho Eldon Grinnell children ar* wending Two CorrlodT Mrs. Floyd OrHindi SKa.wr. */&&« w.n... C.rrl.4. MorrA KrnBd.1. bids for Asuhe! rbompoon. suocensful dear hunters. He shot ord Dukes children axe spending A jaliuoi some tlmo with their grandpar- Woodland t while their motlier underwent .njn;erv at Pennock Hospital. l<St Tuesday. “W Mr. and Mrs. ■Fio»’d Dukas visited their daugh­ at Pennock Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Brant to Lansing Thursday where they visited the Kenneth Bteckle and Victor Steckle families and Mr. and Mrs Neil Skiver and baby daughter. * Mrs. Dolores Asplnall, Mra. Caroline Bouwcns and Mrs. Frances King attended a party at the Robert King home In Lowell Wednesday. * Mrs. Robert Asptnali and children and Mrs Charles King called on Mrs. Frank Chapman of Three Rlvrrs Sunday. * Mrs. Charles Geiger spent Tuesday forenoon "universalltlng” the institution in Ypsilanti. Essentially. how­ ever. it* leaders maintain that lhe adequate preparation for the "noblest profession." teaching, is *1111 the primary responsibility of an Institution that does not compete but grow* In accordance with its own nature. A college Bruce Lavengood and daughters becoming a university is an evo­ of Battle Creek were Bqfurduy lutionary process that requins wise acknowledgement by it* Al. Barnard. Evening callers officiate. EMU lias earned the fitly at tUell recognition of its maturity. Attic filled 1 Uie a Want Ad. day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Moore. WHEN YOU SWITCH TO and Mrs Peter Wallunas. Charles Pusnlkaa ot Hastings wa* a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Pete Wallunas. * Robert Walton Superheat ton. local, joined Ted Walton of Clio Sunday at the latter's cabin near Baldwin to hunt deer. * git more heat, better heat, and lower hcatlag bills for the eeaeoR. That's because Baperheat is “slactrafiaad" Ba give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make the switch IWW — Jimmie are deer hunting this week near Woodville. Mrs. Crete Blough is caring for the house- Mr. and Mis. Robert BhelHng- win for a few days. ♦ The Jolly Seniors Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Ivan Roush. Thursday for a 6:30 dinner. * of Dowling were Bunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Critra. * Mr. and Mrs Reuben Crites were Wednesday vtelUn • r.<s» wiinin mn district liable to and let us tell you about of Hastings. * Dale Dukes and •on. Martie, went to Tmpls dsn­ bunting Bunday. Date was for­ tunate to get his buck tte find day. A Richard Bird ot Irving Ask ABOUT) i: iBSKk HtO0*AM • trtei. eeterje bad* Mabh • CIRTIHK) DK1VMY dfae daerdMit taeeaddM/ BANNER WANT ADS PAU NOTICE ro TH! MANY THOUSANDS OF FBOFM HIM IN MICHIGAN WHO USI O-JIB-WA BITTEIS miY FAU. IT’S THAT TIM! » YOU CAN'T BUT A UTJU HIU MEDICINE. TO THON WHO HAVINT TIT TMU THIS FAMOUS MlbiCHIL ASK TOUR I BUMPS AN» RUAT1VIS WHAT IT HAS DONI FOB TH IM. AVAILA1U AT ML W STORM a HR WA BIT1I RS Jack Echtinaw Ph �Health, Perianal Mention grandmother,'MH.* Off to tea* he th. on Saturday. The dart-hunting party which included Floyd and Rimer Coltroublemaker. The American Medical AseociBtlMi’s MW pamphlet on ttw are probably only common cold reports that Old King OQld costs iho United states 45 billion annually in lost lion day* par year an lost from our work force, More than 20 million people ouftcr from colds CD any (Iren wintry day. The common cold ia th* most costly aliment in our country, as well m in most other countries. The common cold is defined as an acute upper respiratory tract inflammation that ordinarily to ajmmunlcable and to caused by viruses. But thl* definition" ha* UtUe meaning since Uie popular use of the word "cold” includes everything from a minor sniffle and a na*M obstruction to a dis­ abling Hines* similar to influenxa. A number of viruses produce the symptoms we call a cold, possibly as many a* a hundred. The true cold to an infection with one or more viruses. loin tenting, Mr* Melvin jirown and Nungsters of Mason visited her parent*, the Maurice Ingram*. M*r the weekend - The Roy Hubbrds and Ken Row* were In Grand Rapid* ■tnday evening for a, special Midge meet in the Community Boom at Rogers Plata for the throat which contribute* to *us- Robert Korver of Guli Lake. Miss Marda Newton of ceptibiltty to Infection. Thg nose, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logon Rapid* waa a guest ot Um throat and lungs work better and Mra. David Logan visited when tha air that is breathed Arthur Logan at Interlochen on has a relative humidity ot about 48 per cent Dry mucous mem­ pausch will meet hl* Notre Dam. branes cannot clean themselves 11 y Walldorff) visited her classmate and wlfa from Iowa by action of thair cilia, tha balrliko structures that move mucous upward out at tha respiratory tract. A* a result they become more vulnerable to invasion by cold viruses. No specific treatment, so tM available. U effective against tho cold virus. Any treatment must be directed toward relief ot the DON’T PAMPER ) YOUR WIFE i ' tot Nir Winterproof 1 the Porch with * FIEX-O-BUSB HI* Ysar Any little lady can encloee a IUSS. It's ao oasyl mHt room, flooded with lalthful Ultraviolet rays, wire the children can ploy all nter long—or use as aa extra ■ FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for s at a fraction the cost ot i. Only 90? a eq. yd. al your bdwre. or liter, dealer. CRT FLIX-O-CLAU AT East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SURPLUS 811 E. Railroad St. Himi* WI 5-2423 CIT FLIX-O-CLAM AT E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARK 6 APPLIANCES 142 I. State St. suscepUblllty to cold*. Cold* are spread by intimate personal contact. A person with a cold should practice good contgglon preventing techniques. Cough* and sneeze* should be covered. Frequent hand washing Ja helpful. The victim of a cold should have''hl* own drinking glass, towels and other personal Hems. Above all. he should stay away from other people. Bo far medical science ha* not been able to break through the; guard of Old King Cold. AH that can be hoped for la symptomatic treatment to make one feel bet- j as much care as vent spread to ot Carlton Grange Lists Activities At the Nov. 12 meeting of Carlton Orange the lecturer, Mrs. Frank Welnbrocht, an­ nounced that she would feature some familiar hymn or song each month, giving It* history or facte about Ita origin. The Battle Hymn of Republic was selected for this month and the Grange enjoyed thl* feature a* Mra. Jerry Andrus played thl* hymn for the group to sing. Other numbers on the program were reading*: Gratitude — Mr*. Lloyd Shroyer; Autumn — Mra. Weinbracht; Secret of Physical Fltnea*. Mr*. Joseph Ranguette, followed by discussions of Michi­ gan deer population by Kenneth Bl* mm: Range Management by Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Jr, and Deer a* Highway Hazards by Gary Carpenter. A proverb game waa enjoyed ithe group. Tlie program conded with the poem "Get Or­ ganised.” As the next meeting date falls on Thanksgiving it was voted to hold a special meeting far the regular order ot business on Dec. I. A ham dinner will be served Bunday, Nov. 22, serving from Regulations tor the parties at the Medical Care Facility were read and plan* for the party there Nov. 10 were completed. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY! Anywsy . 4‘ I / you ImI it hoflM, with her basket of lifts <ad answers to ouaMiona and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Servigf 12 — 1965 Tee Leads,. with P North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 SUPER RIGHT, U.S.D.A. GRADE A, OVEN READY TURKEYS 331 JO-15 LBS. 6-9 LBS. Stuffing Bread 4th Big Week! PARKER 11/2 LOAF 29c Cranberry Sauce ME 2 CANS' 39c SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKS), WHOLE OR HAU Semi-Boneless Hams -59 WEBSTER DICTIONARY 4* and SH, BIBS SUPER RIGHT BEEF tSCTION He. 4 ONIY 19c WITH COUPON ’ tier on N., i mu ran with coupon thru noy. 21 Rib Roasts BOOK OF SCIENCE COLD MEAT SLICER only 99c AND ISOWT FORGET TO ENTER GIGANTIC A&P SWEEPSTAKES! 50 PHILCO TV SETS AND 2,000,000 PIAID STAMPS BEING GIVEN AWAY! OVER A 10-WEEK rlMOO — II . ..wu I 2nd WEEK SWEIKTSKES U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, Geese Copons Ducks COUPON FOtX ANO KUCHIN TCKM SACK STIU. ONIY Me WITH COUPON ' 1st 3 Ribs u. 89c Mrs. S. E. Hubbard Mrs. Larry Slid 59c $]00 u *1.69 Del Monico Steaks GRADE A, 16-19 LBS. LIGHT OR DARK MEAT, 4-5 LB. AVG. ‘ BONELESS, READY TQ EAT 16-------------- * ‘^T‘5.5, Turkey Rolls Rib Steaks 1-LB. Oft. ROLL Z7C DELICIOUS WITH HAMS Ot TUBKEYS Grapefruit Fresh Cranberries 6-INCH CUT RUBY RED OR MARSH SEEDLESS A TASTE TREAT 5 ---------------------------------------------------- -- -------------------------------- BAG g> IN CEREAL L Bananas Oranges FLORIDA, SIZE 252 Yams FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER 3 Mn. Shorman Tpllipan ENJOY COFFEE MILL FLAVOR 3 9-OZ. PKGS. 39c Beef Short Ribs Mrs. Gerald" Boerema Matthew Smith LB. SUPER RIGHT BEEF aS-0X INSP£CTED- SUPER RIGHT PURE 79* DRESSED Haddock Dinners Roasting Chickens Canned Hains Pork Sausage 85c i*. ulcan’swi8«g. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, 4-5 LBS. U.S.DJL, INSPECTED, 4-5 LBS. I Ti.rLAtse IUrK6yS 1st 5 Ribs Northern Pike FRESH Cooked Shrimp u U. 69c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, 5-7 LBS. WINNCKS Of 16" PHILCO PORTABLF TREVISIONS LBS. doz. US. 49c 49c FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE! Pm & Carrots 21’ Green Beans m A Cut Green Beans...ci Peas-—...» 7S FOR g Rf 4 «>« 59c Whole Kernel Corn or Cream Style Corn MILD < MEUOW EIGHT O'CLOCK 148. BAG SSSEtt you figure It.,. THE FINEST WELCOME TO HASTINGS AREA WELCOME WAGON 7 A visit from ow hodut will mab a The Fay Clardys have ipent ten days in Fayetteville, Ark., where they visited lite brother, Co). Ray Clardy, and family and they also visited their son and Hastings Speedy Wash 20-24 LBS. meeting will be Mrs. Claudia Fuller and Mrs. Clayton Valen­ tine, , Tha little red Christmas Wagon will be a special feature Of the holiday season. Phone WI 5-29S3 her sister In Syracuse, Frankfort, Ind., returning home von lit place for eait and Sunday. effect on virtue*. They should be dlcate that colds are harder to1 used only under medical stipercatch than has been thought. In vlalon tor the control of compli­ controlled studies, close contact cating bacterial infection*. Bed for several hours wa* necessary ra*l. or at least inactivity in a before cross infection occurred. controlled environment, 1* help­ Fresh cold* appear to be more ful. Your doctor may suggest contoglou* than older one*, and mild medication to help allay children's cold* have been shown th* discomfort. to be more contagious tha;- those Those who have repeated colds should Investigate the possibility of allergies being mUtaken for cold*. Current cold vaccine* are ot UtUe value, since ao many vaccines have been developed for so few ot the viruses producing cold symptoms. • olid evidence is lacking to demonstrate that “natural” foods, taking vitamin supple­ ments, special type* of clothing, Tom Pugh, a student at JunOlleg* in Qrand Rapid*, and Pugh, an MSU student, the weekend with her partha Dewayae Pughs. John ham,, an MSU student from Mildred Benton ot Grand Rap- i. Leonard Bhull of Oaraan r. former Hastings residents; ■ *nd Mrs lawrence Gray of Rapid*. Mra. Kendall Reahm irlotte, Mrs. Jason McElwain I Mto* Emily McElwain. The a»ion wa* a surprise birthday home of Mn. Edith Mohler. ty for Mrs. ahull. Mn. Hasel Doolittle returned family, Maury Buskers of Grand Rapids has reported the shooting of one bote Robert Brogan got a fivepointer tho Aral day cut- Maury and Leo had .also had chances Pleasant. Ohl South Bend Friday for a skend reunion and attend the 73c 3 u. *2.13 ASPARAGUS dexo SHORTENING PORK A BEANS , HAWAIIAN PUNCH SUNNYFIELD FLOUR WIN’S FAVOR, THIN SPEARS l. VIGOROUS 1 WINtr RED CIRCLE ROKAR 75 77 SUNSHINE YELLOW 3 25^’1.54 OZ^CANS ENRICHED ICE MILK % GAL. CTN. /I fie ArV White Q Bread U5AV,S IV ,.4-EB l’/i & 49c Dutch Apple Pie Popridis BuwrbnxA GrU. "A" Sia.ll £„■ 3 & ’2.19 doz. 29c FROZEN FOODS &&P STRAWBERRIES X 69c NOW 20‘ OFF CANS . o^-1, JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS DAIRY FOODS MARVEL RICH A rULL-BODHD LB. CAN ALL PURPOSE A&P Pons froiuh Frits 49c GRADE A lima Boons AAP. BAIT OR Ubby’s Squash FOIOHOOK SUITANA 49c 11c R9c Angel Food Ring Lucky Whip Nestle’* Morsels Biscuits Big Shot, Syrup JANE FAKIR IACN 39< AERATED TOPPING 49c H4K. 43c ts 10c 69c Price* in this ad offocllvt thru Saturday, November 21, 1964 �6—TRY. HASTINGS BANNER tie Creek Chapter No. 7. D A. V. member of Edward and Lieut. Harold J. Payette Pont. O. A. R- at R*v. Carteton Brooks MUlsr, po*which he wa* given honorary life membership were Battle Church. aa the aaaistlng mlnUCreek Chapter No. 7. Disabled American Veteran* of the World Creck Cemetery. Barry County. War. and WUUam H. Mason Fort re**. NO. 3. National DaughAmong those standing the icra OI ms U. K- uas* year no M.S.U.-NoWe MS U - nuw Dame umin game * a UI V at KB wa* named Judge advocate of South Bend Saturday were Lhe lhe Dlrtnct of Michigan. Na- ] RI c h a r d Feldpau*ch«s. Jock tlonal Daughters of the O. A. R..Clareyi and Dr. Robert HuebBnricOa the daughter at whose ‘nert Thsrsday. November It. 1964 honorary Pomeroy Fresh Out of the Attic home he died. Mr. MacDonald I U survived by three other daugh­ ters, Mra. Frank Humeston, of sany. ot Delton; four sons. Rob­ ert and William MacDonald, of By H. D. Burpee Hugh MacDonald, ot Richland; On Aug. 26th I appeared on. Right after my program. be­ Louise Carver! "Feminine Fan- fore I could leave the building, cis»" prognun in Kalamazoo I received a telephone call from ovtt WKZO television Phis was .Mrs Monroe MacDonald on the my third appearance and 1 । allowed several of my old pic­ watched the program and said ture* that have been in my col- iMie also had some pictures of umn and some that have not ithe old crossway east of Delton. appeared ; worked on the gang that done , .iway with the old wooden bridge TRIM, TONE-RICH and filled it in with gravel. stereo phono VALUE LEADER! Hugh. WUUam. Ira French (*U1I Uvtngi. Ines Corwin and Mr. Dramatic styling, quality fea­ tures and dimensional stereo sound in a V-M console only 38* wide! Walnut ContempoHardwoods Association certi­ fication tag. 4 speakers; pow­ erful dual-channel amplifier; 4-Speed 'Stere-O-M a tic'* Record Changer. Tone-arm accidental damage to records. Separate Treble. Bans, B*Tance, ‘tone-o-matic’* Loudnea* Controls. Also with FM Stereo/FM/AM Radio at Model 927. only »169»5 thit remarkable value grandcliildren and a great-great grandchild. An elder brother. Danlai. also a Civil War veteran wounded In the battle of HatchFull military funeral rites will | around Delton since before 1907 I ur 1908 remember till* old wood- oi a loun or two oi nones besides a good many day's work, i a* many is the morning they ar­ rived only to find that all they | had done lhe day before had disappeared in this mammoth sink hole. imgemenu at Ball's Bluff, Big Bethel, Seven Pines. Fair Oak* and Melvin HID. and flnaUy tile encounter between the forces 1 tlie of McClellan and General Rob- the “Monitor" and the "Marrimae," which he witnessed from shore while on the Virginia peninsula. James A. MacDonald was bom Aug. 11, 1840. in Erie County. during fighting In the Virginia peninsula that MacDonald res­ cued Shafter, then a lieutenant, from capture by Confederate*, bludter had been wounded and iny in a marsh, unable to move. Lydla (Peters) MacDonald. Hebbles Chapel. Jointly by Bat- In to Conutock Township, residing on the farm there until his en­ listment in the Union Army in 1861. On receiving his discharge In Donald insisted on waiting until March. 1863, Mr. MacDonald re­ alm! ter was able to walk, al- turned to Michigan, locating on tiiobgh ordered by hl* superior I a farm In Hope township. Barry to return to lhe Unkm Camp, j county, where he continued to Finally lie was able to get Shaf- reside and engage in fanning ter to hl* feet and assist him until his retirement in 1914, at George MacDonald 1 informed her that aa a kid. I had known MODEL 827 1965 CARIIR PLANS! on her I had a delightful hour deatii he went to Battle Creek book and looking through her to Uvo with another daughter, picture album. I even found my Mra Iva French. He passed away brothers picture with hl* pct on April 26. 1938. at the age\ of 97. While I had known that the wondered more than once who CARPETS tv McGee - Monarch "Largast Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculon* ^Special 501 Nylon 1,U¥e I hod never given So that night, Lee got up and 11 a thought as to where they i>ut_ on his coat to go to town 1,ved' 80 when Monroe "Dad” said, “Lee. when you get bn,u8ht out this picture of the through playing cards tonight, 0,11 hou* 81141 ,hc family picture., bring the cards home. I like to 1 ’r8a amazed to hear the Story. n’*v rarrU ton" tM inokert ai , him. and said. "You mean it aid had married that boy Her fact fcw people have been back Dad?” Jim said. "Yas, I mean husband. Monroe, came after I Lht’ .north opposite of* duct'd the cards, they taught the t*d been there a short time, and from Dudley's Just nnn ~"- n I where the Hickory Comers road next two oldest boys and from on Dad and the three boys comes exit to the Deltonthen to BunMl Monro. nnd'Unu n> why ““ <»>»* rod. Bui I will had a session every night sod hi. ___ ..____ __ .... .. 1 iruaranter that rail very manv of wuo niuiuvr, inter uie 7. . .C . . . . 1----- -----------------------Monroe family. AU of us older ,hMe ,ew havp boen up w town folks around De*™ know that that hou* the end of the Well so ends my story of "Life road knew the road used to tum Back In The Field." Just one Monroe. the first More-keeper right and go through and come out to the Cedar Creek road op­ bock bi tlie old days that lived and postmaster hare. posite Drake Road, tho road well known Civil War veteran Farm.” Another thing few knew that about half way between the street ao much in Cloverdale Cedar Creek rood and thl* house they knew no other way of life WI 5-4284 when ho lived with his daugh­ Dudleys, there used to be an­ They cut their own wood. The ter. Mrs Humeston After her Magic AUTO WASH sq. INSTALLATION INCLUDED and FREE SPOT Vandenberg of Comstock town­ Jim wen 4 Major-general with the United ship She died March 2Q. 1834. every night." .-wld Jlm uuu said. "Well d££ he do Army in the Spanish- in Cloverdale. what in the lrc.~ 4^— The grocery mm was in oomH?” The grocery- .American at War, and of here every nMht? man laughqA and said he and Mr. MacDonald often recount­ some of the boys have got - a hideout, and they get in there ed to friend* hl* Civil War ex- ferrlng to Fitzgerald Port, Has­ tings and then to Farragut Port, and Ml lhe Ume It was little Floyd Burpee At the time George MacDonald boarded with us I knew he had lost hl* wife and that he had a hoy that -n- HAvinr with Gorge's mothra-. MraTucDo^ $695 REMOVAL for 6 Mot. A 5-Minute, Coin Operated OEC 4J RUGS ond UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DU RAC LEAN CAR WASH All Work Dona In Tour Own Hoi Everything Ready the Same Day No Messy Soaking or Shrinking 1620 S. Hanover or. Boats - Bikes Pickup! Camper! Engine - Equipment Miller's “Ef" Venetian Blinds So simpla a child can oper- A NEW CONCEPT grandma will take up car washing as a hobby. . IN CAR CARE Hartina<, Midi. Phone WI 5-2091 Music Center 138 W. State HOME IMPROVEMENT IS NOT AN EXPENSE BUT AN INVESTMENT that road and came out near bJanket* on cold nights Pouslbly "Ma" had a soapstone or Odar Creek mill Well on that two for extremely cold night*..v point straight cepUng one daughter. May. place pictured here stood, and a^iis Mrs Frank Herney of Has­ where tlie last seven of tlie 10 tings. She had a fall when she was 22 and died from infection gone now but Mrs French of Battle Crev-k I went and called Following is tlie article from THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 ..AND THESE ARE 1, 2,3 AND 4 YEARS OLD NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENTANO AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEEK' MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1120 H. Midi Ifan Hotllnf. WI J-247V most congenial and I iuid a pic­ time of Mr. MacDonald's death. nic Just asking her questions about their Ide back there in was a n-martaible story regardthe field, so to speak, with no real near neighbors I told her Mr. MacDonald passed away 1 supposed tlia l right aft it sup­ April 26. 1938, and this write-up per tiiey ail gathered in the of _____________________ his colorful life appeared the front room to watch television I next day in the Battle Creek a* they do today. She laughed ' paper. and said. "I guess so." STATE'S OLDEST CIVIL WAR She told me the first three of I VET IB DEAD AT 97 the family was bom at Oshtemo. I James A. MacDonald Passes Kalamazoo County and that Away at Daughter's Home Hera, their original home on this same 1 James A MacDonald MacDonald. 97 97, spot In the "field" tiad burned Michigan's oldest Civil War down and left them homeless veteran and last surviving mem­ I remarked. "What was the mat­ ber of Co 1. Michigan Volunteer ter with the Delton fire depart- Infantry, .. who rescued William ment?” Thl* brought another! Ruf us Shafter from capture by u._ ----- ,— .... confederates In 1662. died at big laugh .from her . I asked what in the world they done and she 6 15 pm. Tuesday al the home said they stayed with neighbors of his daughter. Mra Iva French. and that neighbors from miles :33 Windsor Terrace He had around immediately pitched tn made his home with his daugh­ and built the log part of this ter here since April 1. 1934. com­ house in the picture. She said ing to Battle Creek from Clover­ the frame leant© was added two dale. or three years after the original — „ a cold Until he contracted log part was built She wa* 12 Eo.Mcr Sunday, Mr. MacDonald years old when the iiouse burned had enjoyed unusually g«xl I asked her who some of those health for a man of his idneighbors would have been and vaneed age Because of hl* ice' ahe said. "Well there wa* old however, he was unpble to with• Hammy” Armour, father of the stand complications which de"Hammy" so many down here veloped and these combined with In thl* part of the county knew, the infirmities of old age cauwd Harlan * Wertman s dad. Jake him to gradually fall until the Albertson. John's dad. Gene Cor- time of his death. win and there was bound to I Only last September Mr Machave been Campbell's there. Donald, accompanied by his She said tier dad Uved four daughter, attended Uu seven:vymra and one month after her fifth anniversary of the Battle mother's death. March 24. 1934. of Antietam at lhe balUclieid They went across the fields to near Hagerstown. Md . and the Cedar Creek school, and while there chatted with Preeimany 1* lhe time In winter when dent Franklin D.* Roosevelt, rethey would wade snow and climb calling to him memories of his over or through rail fences J meeting 75 years earlier with Some of their teachers waa Jen- President Abraham Lincoln nie and Sarah Pilgrim <sisters) I It wa* at the Battle oi AntieAddie Slawaon. Joe Campbell. ' tam that Mr MacDonald s core, r Harlan Wertman. I remarked as a soldier ended. He is gtr.that Addie Slawaon taught at erally credited with having h.-ed Delton before I went to school the first shot tn wliat became and that I was sure the boarded .the bloodiest one-day bottle of She is still living and her name I* Add* Sylvester now and lives in KeUogg Inn st Battle Creek I said that I don't Imagine you kids "saased" your folks much in those days. She said. "Art you ailing me?" She said her Dad had a real diplomatic way of handling the "kids” though. She sold one of her brothen got in the habit of put­ ting on hl* coat every night and CALL US AT WI 5-3431 FOR "FREE" ESTIMATES AND ADVICE H 0 EQUALS YEARS OF ENJOYMENT LET US SAVE YOU THE TIME AND WORRY! WE'LL DO THE COMPLETE JOB 0 INCLUDING MacDonald wa* trapped in a hall of bid!eta and wounded in of lead continued, nicking his ears.and erasing his shoulder After some time in Washington and Camden. Md. hospital* he waa discharged from the Union Army because of physical dis­ ability and returned to his farm During hl* youth Mr. Mac­ Donald resided an a farm in lhe chores was done and they Comstock township. Kalanui**. County, adjolnlw that operated dared what in the world a boy by William cRufui 8hafur could pomlbly do in Cedar Creek Spanish - American War hero every night. When Shafter organized Co. 1 Seventh Michigan Infantry, in April, 1861. MacDonald became ed a* to whether they had seen the first volunteer. Re served under General McCUUar. tn en- LABOR - MATERIAL & FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN K ii Competent, Friendly Advice 5 YEARS Quality MarchandtM - Reliable Carpenten and Contract on "Financing to SmH Your Noeda OF QUALITY !2S NO. JEFFCR9ON ST. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-11-26.pdf 344b20dca6653981b93d5b79b78714ac PDF Text Text ■MBH Be Fully Protected! Get Your 2nd Polio The Hastings. Banner Residents Will Observe Day of Thanksgiving Medical Tills Thursday will be tl for family gatherings th: out Hastings and Barry C___ , a* area resident* Join their fel­ low Americans in observance of Thanksgiving, Included in this annual ob„ —. W Tlianksgiving. A Union Thanksgiving service is to be held thia Wednesday, at 7:30 pm. at the Pilgrim HoUneaa Church, sponsored by seve­ ral local congregations. The Rev. Marvin BlckmiUer, Halting*, Michigan, Thursday, November 26. 1964 22 Pages—3 Section* NUMBER 32 The Rev. Laurence Lowell of _______ •_______ the host church teao conduct zwg>r« * o .■ the service. Giving the specialj'W]nfp'F Mt1Lp« Thanksgiving addrm will be the ” UllCI Oil IHCd Rev. Torrey Barcanlc, pastor of 1 ■ ww* ■ Slate Returns ‘Old 79’ After Rehabilitation U»w«x>burr Unuwl Brail™ The first snowfall of the sea­ Thanksgiving day services arc to beheld al other are* churchea. son wafted over Hastings and the Barry County countryside Thursday of last week, then on Hastings and other area Friday a vicious storm raked schools will be closed Thursday across Michigan and continued and Friday for the Thanksgiving to blow through Saturday and holiday. Sunday. The temperatures re­ mained below freezing, according to tlie official readings at the Michigan Fisheries Research Station here. Walter Wallace, chairman of the Barry County Board of Sup- announced that MTs. Arlene Rogers, the present assistant ab­ stractor. had been appointed "for the present time" as Barry county abstractor starting on Waitace, • "Al a future date the commit­• tee will consider tire appoint­• ment of a permanent AMtr*f-■ tor," the announcement -said. . The resignation of Mrs. Fran­ce* Morgan a* abstractor wasI accepted with regret by the) Board of Supervisors earlier thisJ month. Mr*. Morgan had suc­ ceeded Gordon Sothard on May 16, 1367. Supervisors itartlng on Jan. 1 820 a day. instead of 815. The vote to raise the pay was 11-7. Voting for the increase were Chairman Floyd Miller, Claud Willson, Almond Weber. Walter Wallace. Harold Btanton, Jack O'Connor. Ray Noffke, Earl McKibbln, Robert Lyons. Lannes Kenfield and Victor Eckardt. Buehler. Stephen Cooley. Ernest Hoffman. Lloyd Hoffman. Luther Lenz. Austin Schantz and Rus­ sell Mead. Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and Forest Foley had teen excused from the meeting before the vote. Supervisors approved a recom­ mendation that Paul Gibson fill in as zoning .administrator while Richard Slocum is on leave from Mrs. Rogers Is the wife of Democratic candidate for sheriff In the Nov. 3 election. They live at 1201 8. Hanover with their five children. Mike, who is 21 and employed at the E. W. Bites Company; Gary, 18, a Senior; Mary Beth, 16, a Sophomore; Christine. 13, In Junior High, and Jennifer, 8, a 3rd grader at Southeastern. simitar amount on Friday. Iben caught J of an inch Bat­ Friday and Saturday night the mercury hit a low of 17 and 19 on Bunday night and at 8 am. Monday It was 27 and continued to climb until it reached a high of 41. melting much of the snow which had fallen over the weekFatal accidents occurred In the State du* to the howling winds. Stanley Carson. 27. Detroit, wax killed In Saturday's pre - dawn when his car slammed Into th* vear of a truck spreading snow­ melting salt In Detroit, and Tfmpthy W. Guenther. 17. Blrmlngham. was Injured fatally Friday night when his car skidded out of- control in Oakland County and collided with another automobile. Barry County reported no serious traffic mishap*. Tuesday al 6:47 ajn. two field Deer park, according to Chief Deputy Richard Abbey. Raymond L. Inman. Jr.. 30, R1 Dowling, and his wife, Mary, 20. were Injured when their car smashed into the back of an automobile driven by Russel] L. Pox. 28. R4 Hastings Both were traveling north when Raymond lost control of his car. Mr. and Mrs. Inman were taken to Pen­ nock Hospital where he was treated for cute and bruises and Mrs. Inman for a possible frac­ tured leg. Abbey said. The weekend's blizzard and frigid weather snapped the area's "Indian Bummer" which provid­ ed balmy weather for most of November and all of October. On Nov. 3 and 4 the mercury sky­ rocketed to a high of 73. The mercury seldom skidded below freezing tills month, slip­ ping to 24 on Nov. 6. 30 on Nov. 14, 31 on Nov. 17 and then con­ tinued to drop below the freezing mark each night since that time. State Asks Bids On Tree Removal A contract fpr the removal of 529 dead and diseased trees along Stale highways in Barry. Calhoun, Clinton, Eaton and Kalamazoo Counties is among 13 project* on which the State Ilene Poihemus, the daughter of Highway Department will take Mr. and Mrs. James Poihemus bids on Dec. 1. of R3 Middleville. She was grad­ uated from the ThomappleKellogg .High School there. She June 1. INS, as the completion married Gerald Oct. 3. 1942. backward glances “bits of yesterday".... as gleaned fivm tbe Banner fiba J. Caston. J. W. Hoteteod Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster and C. Bill Sherwood. will celebrate their golden wed­ A “Road Building Rally" open ding anniversary Bunday vr|Lh to all people and communities donee on Church Street here. interested In the paving of M-43 between Lansing and Hastings Ftre Chief Edward Tudor an­ wiU be held in Lake Odessa High nounces that ths Fire Fighters School next Wednesday. Chart** March of Muscular Dystrophy M. Ziegler. State Highway Commisstoner. will be the principal which has been sent on to the secretary of the Lansing ChamNational beadquarters. Cummings w*s etoctad tear. Booted M directors were Complete Protection' mum Immunity! That slogan is being used throughout Barry County by health leaders In urging .all of the 15500 persons who received their fii*at dose of oral polio vac­ cine on Sept 20 and Sept. 28 to make certain that they take their second doee next Sunday, Nov ?9. Lyle Hulbert, retired Hastings educator and coordinator of the Mortician—Robert H Sponaole.! Barry County program to have a former Hastings resident. hasl^O'one protected against the purchased the Waltdorff Funeral I dread polij disease,-again anHome and It te now being oper-1 nounced that clinics will te held ated as the Walldmff-Sponable j ««wn convenient location*. Funeral Home Sponable served j —- - ■ • • - - • • • —• lite apprenticeship at the Hen- ■ ton-Smith Funeral Home al Dei-1 ton and* was graduated from I Woodland. Del csn. Freeport, Cincinnati College of Mortuary I Middleville, Nashville and i Science. He operated the SponI eble Funeral Home at Otsego lor noon until 6 pm. nine years before coming here. Th* polio vaccine again will be given on a small cube of sugar. The donation is again to be 60 cents, but no person will be re­ fused Ute polio vaccine, or em­ barrassed. for lack of money. Persons contributed a total of $704.43 when receiving the first Association, announced oloh* Aurora. Ill. He was Illinois for a special Union Thankaglv- . %Jree'Vrom ing Service to iw tu?id at a n m received his law degree from ^63 With High A Thanksgiving offering far ~ the Christian Rural Overseas Winds, Snow Program I* to bo received. 4iithoritie» - Urge AU to Obtain '3ft Church, te to be the speaker and Ruddy, a member of the Moom the Overholt Family of Battle Fraternity for more than three Creek te to furnish the music, (decades and who serves as genThe Rev. Lowell E. Dime* pas-'enU “unsel of the Moose, te to tor Of the Woodland United be HluUn«» Uoosf I.edge Brethren Church and secretary nieetlng here Wednesday. Dec. 2. of the Woodland M^Z^S Name Mrs. Rogers Barry County Abstractor Offer Vaccine At 7 Barry Clinics Sunday "We're looking for all those who look their first dose of the Old M-79 In HuUnga, West vaccine to come back and take their second dos? next Sunday.” State Street, ha* been abandon<u vz uc O4BIK B4W Coordinator Hulbert said. "It t* of the City's major street aya- i important that everyone take, hl* Ln nr order tem for which HaAtlngs wUl re- second dose, •" *” to complete celve tome 85.000 n year from his immunization against pollo.“ the Motor Vehicle Highway he added While the first dose of the vu.Council were informed Monday rlne provided a good measure of protection, the second dose will MODEL OF KENNEDY GRAY^—This model of the John F. KMStedy Grave al Arlington shows a view of tbe low terminal wall, the night at their regular alerting. serve to greatly strengthen a grave plot, the marble terrace,'-the elliptical overlook and the elm ar approach walks. In the background, the memorial bridge and The State Highway Depart­ person's immunity against polio, the Lincoln Memorial, and to tbe right the Washington monument and the dome of tbe U.II. Capitol — all part of the grand axis health authorities declare. of Washington. The permanent John F. Kennedy Grave baa an even more special meaning for local residents as Alan Rider, son of 31-79 trunkline from Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider, 337 W. South Street, worked “extremely hard on this project and has been of tremendous help on the west connecting with 31-37 design team,*' accordinf to John C. Warnecke, of John Cart Warnecke and Associates, who designed the memorial. billtated tbe section of the old trunkline tn Hastings prior to community. abandoning IL The second dose will be identi­ cal In quantity and- formula to the one given Ln September. The local government division of the State Highway Department, State Health Department and wrote that the Highway Depart­ County Health Department have Plans were announced on official cars may be parked Tor ment had performed all of the endorsed this program and phyMonday, Nov. 18. in Washington, formal ceremonies ■thanksgiving te an old American filled with religious service* fol- work agreed upon as a result of D.C., for the design of the grave Prom this entrance begins a of President John F. Kennedy paved walk that curves upward cugtom Uiat has become rather1 lowed by a bountiful dinner at the initial engineering survey. to be even more efficient and well standardized during the years* at Arlington National Cemetery. around a mounded circle of lawn which the wild turkey was a fea­ quested by Director of Public The plana were designed by j। months ago. Persons who missed ture on the menu, thus setting an Services Kenneth Laberteaux. John Carl Warnecke and Associ­ Ing and falling with the sculp­ . I their first dose may take the He pointed out that two drain ates. and have special signifi­ tured earth. The walk is cut In­ forget the significance of this day. unofficial pattern for other thanks­ *”•­ polio vaccine Bunday, and- later age problems remained to °®Wiave L_ givings to come. cance for area resident* aa a' to the hill so as not to obstruct their own physician adsolved, complicated by the fart minlster the second dose. Co­ the view from the overlook "working extremely hard on this above. ‘ • ordinator Hulbert said. dinner and a reunion with project and has been of tremen­ For more than two hundred load company are involved. Ho BHrnlnate polio. Take your secThe circle of earth Is gently cd members of the family. dous help on the design team." molded to provide a formal foresaid the State had gone as far a-v it can. and Indicated that John C. Warnedre wrote Alan's njmic iui w uic Rinvc, tuiu parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. it forms a setting that brings; But it wasn't always so. There schedule fallowed for these festi­ vals of thanksgiving. The Massa ­ Rider of 337 W. South Street. the beautiful heaiitlftil great rr.'al oak not into tntn bal Hal-­ was ___ a _ time - ...v. —. these who took the when ance In the total composition. part in this semi-religious festival chusetts Bay Colony, for example he ascertained that the High­ an outstanding Job, and you All of the new construction is । observed Thanksgiving tor the first way Department luui any respon­ I designed to blend into the exist­ ‘ I time in 1630 and at irregular in- sibility In the projects Warnecke added. ing contours of the hillside. thankful for and why. [ tervals thereafter until 1880 when Where the walk curves tn to­ Back in 1821. for example, the 111 became an annual event. Other drainage problem at the City small gnus plot on a wooded ward the grave, the visitor en­ limit*. Both are relatively tnlhillside. Il will be marked by a ters an elliptical terrace which ru*nm jauicia .......... —------- —-----------Dr. James H Zumberge, firtri gray slate tablet in the tradition serves as an overlook to the city for thanksgiving after their first «>»»«•. but followed no regular The stretch Is over a mile dent of Grand Valley State Col­ of the early Americans In New and permits reflective pause Steps from the overlook lead lung, and .the Motor vehicle lege. gave an Interesting talk to harvest in appreciation for bmurtlschedule. England. Fund provides about 15,000 a members of the Hasting* Rotary The Eternal Flame, lighted by up to the grave site, a paved rec­ ful crops, good health and peaceful During the Revolutionary War | mile annually under the major tangular space Here the visitor Club at their regular noon lunch­ Mrs. Kennedy on Nov. 25. 1963. leaves the curved forms of the co-existence with their Indian! the Continental Congress called [street system. eon at the Hotel Hastings on will remain the central symbolic Aiderman accepted the low Monday. feature of the design and Is walks and overlook with their! neighbors. The day was largely; <Please turn to Pg. 4. this Sec) Dr. Zumberge. former vice placed at the head of the grave. darker granite, and he moves in­ president of the International The flame will be directly along to the contrasting rectilinear Plymouth Fury as a police.crui­ Society of Olacierologtata, spoke the great axis of Washington ex­ forms of the Immediate grave ser, Including trade-ins Two on the University of Michigan's tending from the Capital to the are*. Here also the gray granite expedition to Antarctica a* part other blds were received. Lincoln Memorial and on across changes to white marble. In the center of this space, Lloyd Chapman, director of They authorized Laberteaux. of the Geophysical year. the Potomac River to the Custteslightly elevated. Is the rec­ While in the An tareU* tee the Uie Michigan Mliciugai 1 Rehabilitation nciiMuiuutuuii In xji­- City Clerk Donna Kinney allUK, and Willi Lee Mansion. tangular grass plot where Presi ­ rtitule at Pine Lake. R3 Plain- ' oTOciM* to aUcnd tho Th* alt* of the grave and the well has has been been associated associated wttn with 'MlcWgan League walkway* leading to it blend dent Kennedy is buried. Its mar­ wen. tln* lnMunicipal Jan M ble frame contains a kneeling with the contour* of the hillside informed rounMuch of that work ha* lM«n Hastings public schools are to the school for 20 years. He went | Laberteaux and the national military ceme­ step for prayer. Within the plot tery. The approaches to the is the slate marker, about 3 feet ;have 14 student teachers from to Pine Lake as a counselor In ; cilmen that no report on the incorporated into Dr. Zumberga's by 4«4 feet In size, identifying -Michigan State University start­ 1944 where there were 23 stu- 1 municipal water "rust' problem textbook on geology. He was introduced to the Ro­ many as 60,000 visitors a day in the grave and bearing the in­ ing on Jan. 4, Supt. of Schools dents and few facilities. The en. ­ had been received from the tarians by Dr. Rfibert Huebner, Richard J. Guenther has an­ the summer months and provide cised inscription: State laboratory. .Uo inuotoja uhU g rollment in two years is expected a setting for jtnali ceremonies. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY nounced. Councllmen authorized spreadto reach the maximum of Yet the design strives to preserve 450 lug the delinquent Summer taxes ' 1917-1963 for esch visitor a sense of inti­ .' : leach in the high achool and students. ' with a small cross incised above | macy and privacy. ! Central school. ■nxl.l In IK. VI„I smcrnauonai aocmj or the hame. It is flanked by small-1 te. Giactaroiogtet*. William V.Bwiet। The names of the practice i.-,. clearly from the Lincoln Me­ er tablets marking, the graves of I, i ra u U"J P j llk- of OrBnd Rapid*, and Harmorial. The Memorial Bridge, (he President Kennedy's deceased [ jecu or grades, ana trie names 01! 915.61 and in the Second and |non wilrox. j ; symbolic link between the North children. In the grass plot, and |their supervising teaphers, fol- ' — pt -■» • •■a*’’1* totaled 82,505.99. , At thf, mMtmg Dr. Phil Brown, and the South, leads the eye to to the rear of the tablets, emerg­ low: I _2?cy J"**11*”0'’0', director of the Barry County focus on Its location. The flame Ing from a low three - pronged Miss Virginia Anderson. Spar-1 1 rtlllli ry O UUlllU, . ^electric healing unit* In the real Heallh D,p.rtment. urged everyand a long low wall behind it bronze font. te the eternal flame la, Kindergarten. Miss R u t h ]■ 4- — — rooms at the Municipal Airfield । ol)e m take hl* or her second । •« rj • As a backdrop for the flame is denote the site. Against the im­ • to ket.-p the facilities from frees- ; dose of oral polio vaccine at posing backdrop of the Custte- the long low wall with the seal Ing. A check for *43 70 as the Sunday's clinic* Lee Mansion it will be seen by Of the President of the United I.edge, speech correction. Third I Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middle­ ra.„. ----- ----- at lhe secretary Frank Ritchie anState* cut Into It* surface. This day and night. grad*, Ted Peter*. Mta. Phyllis1 vine, executive secretary of the airport in August was received. nounced that the Rotary memThe visitor approaching the is the terminal point of the de­ Usborne. __ r___________ ... . 81. ; Burry County Red Cross chapter. They also suggested aliport benhlp_______ now totaled sign. cemetery through the Memorial Mias Patricia Drake. Troy. ■. reporta that fire destroyed the manager Robert Husted's tele------------ *-______ With the exception of the Gate at first loses sight of the . —o —. , Ohio, Senior College Preparatory home, furniturer and belongings phone number be listed under n grave. Then, as he moves up the flickering and continual move­ English. Rnsllah Miss Ul.c fVimlhv 'Frutnrbr xf-. Pt-hard Hastings airport rather than the L/OnatC 7O rintS Dorothy Trusock of Mr and Mrs. Richard Mi ­ walks and roads it will reappear ment of the eternal flame, the Miss Mary Pish er, Adrian. chaud aqd family public phone number. Donor* contributed 78 pinta of entire scene and all objects are between the oaks. First grade, Miss Elizabeth Finch. Among the bilk approved blood at the Red Croaa clinic Prom these already existing designed to give a sense of seren­ Miss Lynne Hagen. Brevart. Friday. Nov. 70. on the Shefwalkways the visiter comes to an ity. tranquility and rest. Biology, Peter DeDecker City Council, Page 3.1 Sharpe Memorial Hall. entrance area marked by a Miss Marie Hilbert. Orosse ship. curved wall and a bench. Here THE GRAVE. Page Pointe Shores. Fifth grade. Mrs They had no insurance i Connie Laberteaux The family includes four boys, I Mias Marnle Peters. Aurora I III.. Second grade, Mrs Helen one 7, one 4 and one 2-year-oldf and one 7-day-old lad. Schramm. The awaa ubiiiui umuiriu. • ••* Bedford Township Fire . .. - [ 1 Miss Janilh ruraj, Purdy. Litchfield. Third grade. Mrs. Barbara Burk- Department answered the alarm The Barry Red Cross provided holder. Mis* Marianna Rasmussen, lodging for three nights at the Greenville, Fifth grade. Mrs Anson Hotel in Battle Creek and provided food at a Battle Creek Bonnie Blrke Mis* Nancy Smith. Tecumseh. restaurant. Mrs. Gordon Monday was at- j Second grade, Mrs Marie Smith. Mias Sharon Stafford. Parsip- tempting to arrange for a new pany, NJ. English 9 and 10. Mrs home for the family. Furniture, Sandra Pattok. clothing and other things are Mias Marcia Syrold. Washing­ desperately needed for their new ton, Mich.. Fourth grade. Mrs. Grace Shirkey Miss Judith Thompson, Hud­ be given two beds and desper-1 son. Ohio. UB. History. Carl ntely need blankets and many I Damson. other things. Articles may Mias Martha Van Aken. Castro taken to the Sheriff's office. Valley. Calif.. Third grade. Mrs Marguerite Gill. Hastings Native Son Helps Design President's Grave -EDITORIALS Rotarians Hear Glacierologists Monday Noon 14 MSU Student m . U 20»h Anniversary At P,ne Lake 1 eachers Here Next Semester r ire Destroys *19 11* ramilVS 1 ionic. T,SrKly„ orand All Possessions R .CONSERVATION CLUB Th* Barry Jr- Conserva­ tion Club Is now combined with th* 4H Club* of Barry Co. For further Information phon* WT 6­ 4731. Th* next meeting will be b*id Monday night. Dec. 7, st th* Sportswomen 3 Clubhouse at Podunk Lake Visitors welcome. Barry Has 115 At Mich. Slate Barry County ha* 115 students enrolled at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Allegan ha* 144, Eaton 372. Ipni* 201 and Ingham, where many student* can live at home, has 4,660 student* al MSV. GIVES HliS Bliss 18-C taicll �_ U-TMK HASTINGS bannkb , . Lake . — w Odessa --------- Have Good Foundation A family gathering was held Bunday at the Emerson Btalter liome and attending »trt the The Uolvantty of Michigan Is finding its Freshmen better Lyle Btaltar* of OartaviUe. A2c prepared in English than ever and tbe Arts recently announced reduction of the requirement of Freshman English for ite stu- dUitMar «rf DMW. D*. om num i Keauo. — ttw. ■ Maltor femllv THE PRICE IS RIGHT! have been complaining that their entering Freabmen are woefully Ul-preparcd in Eng­ lish." notes Pean William Ha- However, the U-M dean con­ tinues, the Micliigan decision U> require only one term of Fresh­ man English instead of two was made after long study. DUTCH MAID TOM TURKEYS~“ IT IS SUPERB! high school tiuiructlon. the In­ creasing stringency of admission standards tn the collage. the Un­ proved performance of entering Freshmen on scholastic aptitude at 1.000 eydee per mlnute._acourdlng to ” * “ “ * voreilr. Infrared vlbraVert .ng is not yet aa the conventional heated air dryers, now bring uMd. but the method offers Intriguing possibilities tor tbe future. ZEELANDER BrandAAC SWIFT'S PREMIU llerball O7c TOM TURKEYS ovtN ’e DY “• OJ TOM TURKEYS 20/24 WL4TA «■ J/ HENS 11 TO 14 LB. AVG.,...39c ...HENS 11 T014 LB. AVG., ...43c THE QUALITY termlning Um decUlan Included the continued and substantial wU’eSn JS ?3> day evening vtattare of My. ant Mrs Waller Wortiwy. «n route IlDi weekend. . why n« remember her with home from Charlotte. Other ro­ | Mr. and Mrs George Orisel cards. *WC Daryl Bborta and dent visitor* of the Wcrtleys visltaxl the Kenneth Oeteela at wife. Carol, and daughter re­ Ionia Bunday also Mrs. Ollis , turned Bunday U> the Dover Air Horn and Mi* Sarah Downing Force Base. Delaware, after at the Ionia Manor. Rest Home. | spending taro week* with their turned home Saturday evening * Mr. and Mi* Harold Dronen- : parent*, the Tony Shartse al from Albion where she vixlted SWIFT'S PREMIUM... tion. the decrease Ln Freshman dropouts. and_ the rising level of competence• demonstrated by Students in Freshman English courses " Though the EnglL'Ji require­ ment has been reduced. Prof Warner O. Rice, chairman of the English department, pointe OUt. it has not been abolished. A second term of English will got PORK STEAKS LEAN, MEATY SLICES... LB. OlJT LEAN...FRESHLY GROUND... ALL-BEEF HAMBURG who require six hour* for en­ trance to a professional school One thing that is moat clearly evident. Dean Haber say». Is that "Instruction in high school Eng­ lish for the college-bound stu­ dent has Improved considerably during the post decade. Accord­ ingly. one term's work Ln Fresh­ man composition which Urtrzzw rhetorical principles seems suffi­ cient far a majority of students." 3-lb.pkg.ormore...lb.oQT F Swift Pro-Ten BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK writing laboratory where "The chargee that high school students learn little English is Delicious T-BONE STEAK tt Shurfine Fruit CocMalL.—% Shurfine Peaches- - - - - - -*••^c"5’qq Shurfine Pumpkin . ----«• c-° *7 Liberty Maraschino Cherries.-Q0 Shurfine Cranberry Sauce j c« » • Mario Slutted Olives- - - - - - - - - - - By Mrs. John Hook ■mHoss HJ-JIM FOR DELICIOUS DESSERTS and SALADS, TOO! Assorted ROYAL GELATIN 6™ Caee. Russell Sheldon and Diana Darts w Mr. and Mrs. Ernie qft«ian were Sunday dinner gveste of Mr. and Mrs William Clark of Eaton Rapids Maytag LB. 89c LEAN GROUND BEEF CHUCK . LB. 59c EODD DENTED ’1.00 Durfee IB. 49c. ROSE CANADIAN STYLE BACON Fresh PICNIC 99: T» bart-prepaivd and tbe wocriprepared in tbe co»hte group. But almost none who dbmb to Michigan are inadequately train­ ed in spelling and Ute 'decenclre' of punctuation, usuago and grammatical structure." Writing, however expertly it !• taught, la learned only through years of pructlce. Rice rtatre. "The department cannot make a flntahed writer in a one-term course. It it insures a good be­ ginning at U>c college level, icaclirrs In other departments mu&t carry on with frequent Written assignments." SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS PORK ROAST .... FRESH L । FRE5H CBANBt | ! CELLO .fl Qc IV SHEDD'S GOLDEN CORN OIL AAARGARINE .... I OVEN-FRESH j CAKE MIXE! | TAYLOR-o J wu*'uh । SWEET POTATOES | HAWAIIAN I PUNCH "-or. cam . ; . mqwn-nmrve TWIN ROLLS ..... • . ■ 1 AS A 9,0" loUU ^.oxftOC . J ,0' 07 MJ OVEN-FRESH BOSTON BROWN BREAD . EA- BURNY BROS. * | AA DINNER KNOT ROLLS O KO5 IbW _] CoHiitrytaneAssortednavoR ICE CREAM 1 ■ ■7 'America's Choice for Years' MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE 4-1.00 Bulling's /, ■ •’ J A Holiday Favorite with Every Family... PET RITZ frozen Conventional Washers 19’ .29’ 29’ ANO PURE RICH COFFEE FLAVOR... 139 W. State St. SHURBEST BEAN COFFEE ... . THE MAYTAG MASTER A i HAPPIER FAMILIES shop at FOOD CENTER WITH BONDS CARD COUPON 8 50* OFF [99 ON 4 tt PEACE SITING • POKiUMN CHINAWARE MO. 1.49 ... . ONLY J 100 EXTRA STAMPS . WITH PURCHASE OF ,giwm j 2-LB. PKG. SPARTAN BACON by KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3-OZ. CAKE Country Fresh WITH THIS COUPON WHIPPING CREAM Country Lane ICE CREAM i 39* -19* -w—i- - - - - - - - WITH SOO HX» PUSCHAIt tit. THSU KAT.. NOV. 20 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FHPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS LOCATED IN ALBION, COLDWATER, EATON RANDS, GRAND LEDGE, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON Sm the Maytag Coaemandar fir Chieftain I Modale, too. ' DOUBLE SsH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY �*■ minute. acnfrared vlbralow being used, Ten intriguing ia future THE HA STING ■ BANNER—2 Bowling | Woodland Leagues for Boys,I School Menu Girls in Hastings SMS vita vapubba. ap*ls eniwui z big daysi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY > rkM« »U«. B-B MnSwIth. ■uSStof. Plana are being made to or tee under the American Junior! Bowling Association. The Has ting a men's and ( w»» *»■. . ... *•*•> conjunction with Youth Coun- |' til Director Bob King. I A meeting has been scheduled far Thursday, Dec.. 3. at 4:30 pm. at the Healings Bow) to organise the Bantam division, up tn 12 years of age. and Junior division. . from 12 to ifl A meeting to organize the Sen­ ior division Is scheduled for the Bowling alley at 10 am. Satur- . The 1964 Census of Agricul­ ture. now being conducted by the tlay. Dec 5 The Seniors Include Bureau of the Census. U8. De- SPIKE HORN DOE—Conservation Officer Gone Brown (left) ^>ys and girls 16 through 18 parlment of Commerce. In Barry | and Bob Erway Ini pect thia doe which baa a fully developed right Everyone interested Is enbour- County, will bring up to date •ged to attend. , , farm statistlca last collected In 1959 Mr, and Mrs. John Melaenbach Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey the Saturday tbe deer aeaaon and family will be Thanksgiving . punts of Mrs. M. A. Scott of cenius for this Coanty: Elkhart, Ind. There were 1.802 farms In 1969, 'compared with 2.137 in 1054. The .average size of farm waa 1354 acres in 1959. compared with 124 6 acres in 1954. The value of products sold by the County's farmers In 1950 was 89462406. The value of all crops Farm Census Underway in Barrv County OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 p More About- City Council Continued from Pago One I all livestock and livestock prud. --------- urt* sold was 87.030432. <onday was one forJ3400 to 1 The 1964 national Census of ftsher Electric for wiring the Agriculture Is the 18lh in a series raw pump and control* al the which began in 1840. Because of *lter works and one far $88432 the rapid changes American ag­ io' pipe from American Vitrified rlculture lias been undergoing *n Prtduct*. I recent yean. Census Bureau offl<\juncllmen scheduled a meet-'rials regard the current census Ing for the Board of Adjust-1 as one of the most significant metis for 7:30 Monday. Nov. 30.: ever taken. They ask every farmto consider the request from cr to cooperate in compiling an Written D. Mtek.,for a variation accurate record of these changes in tlse zoning ordinance U per- | by filling out the census form he mil completion of his Second ’ receives in the mall and holding . apartment liousc unit on Wood­ the completed questionnaire un­ til a census taker calls for it. land Avenue. The building permit showed lenneyi ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTy • ln Hastings, Mich Mother Succumbs ent unit and scheduled struc­ ture, when the amended soiling Maude Reid. 88. code calls for 40 feel between buildings. ■--------- -------- ----------------- —- Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith home In Bloomlngtop. Ill. reported that Police Chief Rich- j ard Sunlar, who suffered a cor -, nary attack. >m<! bcm released from Pennock Hospthil Monday. I Police Bgt. Robert Ritter re-1 ported that during the previous two-week period. 12 moving' traffic violation ticket* had been ' Continued from Page One Issued police, plus 10 non-moving ticket* and 349 overtime parking . , ,. , . ticket*. Police processed 39 Bp. wtanera of the sweepalakea plications for driver's licenses. ** Kxp°“1U,^J made two arrtau for assault and ,*cc?',n^n^ battery and investigated 10 b* Theodore Knopf to attend the crimes The offerura mSudnl International Livnlock Export­ More About- 19« 29< 29’ 00 simple largeny. child desertion, minora out after hours, mali­ cious destruction of property. as­ ' sault and battery and liquor law I violation. Culsera traveled 2,511- miles during the two-week period. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—5bedroom home on Sisson Rd. north of Hastings. Remodeled kitchen, whole bath, approxi­ mately 3 acres of land, good wen. Contract available with low down payment. Make us an offer. Call collect day or night. Vern Mink ley. Realtor. Portland 517-647-6600. 12/3 The Hastings City Clerk annames will have to be dropped lira the registered voters list here because the record Indi­ cates that they have failed to vote a', any election during the they are automatically dlaquallI fled and must reregister to get on the qualified list again. WAYNI » •tart stopping al every local mart to note the gifts now on display; you'll pick up good A 2-PC. MTS ■LAHR. SLACKS REVERSIBLE! OUR QUILTED NYLON SKI JACKETS 795 J ». 7 ' 995l tell Boys’ favorite all wool flannel blazers . . . traditional details. Penney's high quality tailoring. So many colors . . . you can’t miss his favorite. Sizes 3 to 12 come with royonnyton-acetate flannel slocks. Buy now . save more at Penney's! Flip! And the luscious prints tum into solid colors ... or solids change to contrasting solids! Machine washable, plumply quilted with Vycron* polyester or acetate. Choice of dyed lamb-trimmed hoods, "hidden hoods", button-off hoods. 7-16 .Do your shopping early if you can You'll enjoy more relaxed shop ping, greater selection of merchan dise, better service 16387639 leisure time to make your best buy ing decisions! Mias Anna Johnson, local au­ thor. who writes under the name of "Hope Darling.” Is about to have published her eighth book, which is entitled. "Paying the Price." In addition to novels, Miss Johnson has written many Christmastime . . . anytime! Count on Penney's to BOYS’ ACRYLIC PILE-LINED JACKETS ... IN 3 TOP STYLES 8" 14” Choose his favorite! Visible quilt nylon or cotton corduroy parkas with quilt lined zipoff hoods—both machine washable. Orr get a cotton corduroy suburban coot with smart _ plaid kicker, bulky knit collar In popular colors. Buy now! GIRLS' HOLIDAY DRESS-UP BLOUSES SPECIAL! GIRLS* LINED CORDUROYS *|5O The prettiest blouses this season are Amel» triacetate and Fortrel® polyeshsr! Solids and perky prints! They wash and drip dry in a wink! A very special Penney value! Cotton corduroy slocks lined with cot­ ton flannel. Elosticized waistband. Black, red, blue. 3 to 6x. 7 to 14. MISSES’ SPORT BLOUSES ... IN THREE STYLES! PROPORTIONED J-T-R-l-T-C-H SLACKS—JUST Crisp, eosy-core blend of Dacron* poiyestercotton. Roll-sleeved dossJc» to wear tucked Tiny price for these ray­ on-nylon stretch ponts in black, and your favorite pastel shades! white. Gift-boxed. 8-18; Toll. 10-18. give you more value, selections you give with pride. WANT TO BUY? Try ths Want Column HAROLD Christmas Shop Now ne Take a tip from PENNEY'S and Kathryn Ellen McGrath. that have been published in various magazines. | IN Every Nite Until 9 p.m. tlon at. Chicago. The Rev. Edward Boone, su­ perintendent of the City Mis­ sion and Mrs. Emma Pritchard, city school nurae. had charge of sending out nearly fifty boskets of food for Thanksgiving. School children brought gifts as a spe­ cial contribution. Included in SEE THE JACOBSEN AND the gifts were 20 dressed chick­ SNOW BIRD SNOWTHROW­ ens and 40 sacks of flour. ERS AT BURKEY'S—Ask for a demonstration and see how More titan 1062 quartz, of fruit and 701 glosses of jolly have and heart. Burkey Sale# and been contributed by Barry counService. 218 N. Jefferson. tf CHILDREN'S BOOKS — Mall Ion Auxiliary to be sent to your Christmas orders now I Rooaeyclt Hospltat Over 1500 books to choose from. Books for everyone for Winners in Barry County's Chrlstmasl Huber's, 318 W. Main. Ionia, Mich. Phone 627­ first Better Babies contest com­ pleted last week were: Lena 4820. 12/10 Belle Haight, Ruth Nichols. Louis Donald Shultein, Mary Grace Stem. Ines Wilson. Paul Edward Bump, Herbert Stricker. ASHESEEIT 14” OPEN Backward Glances GREAT GIFT BUYS! ALL WOOL BLAZERS IN LOOK-SHARP COLORS things that appeal, place your order . . . tharis the deal. Last minute ^hopping Is not wise, .time to gel fine buys. is the time to Invest In e improvements. If you reached a point where your family ha* outgrown the add a room, enlarge a room or finish the atUc. your beat bet is Even Though Our Store Is Filled with Beautiful Christmas Gift —If ’ » ft . M mW > Prescriptions ’ p ire Items Still the Heart GIVE HIM A LINKS’ STYLE CARDIGAN! Warm cotton flannel sport shirts—woven for long, comfortable wear. Regular collar style Patterns, colors galore! Penney-low price! Handsome tangle stitch mohair—Kodel* poly­ ester cardigan . . . just like Dad’s. Machine washable, too. In 6 rich colors. Terrific value! Business HOW.Stote Wl 5-2134 ' 599 6” of our East Railroad Street. Hastings. 811 I. Reilroed St Pk. Wl 5-2423 BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL PRINT SPORT SHIRTS CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S IN HASTINGS �L—THE BASTINGS BANNER >the church featured more proml- , Ing rooml Gradually through the ' yean, however. <he social and EDITORIAL . (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec ) completely ovcraliadowod the In­ for one or more-thanksgiving days 'o^cd religious significance, 1 Ail this may be due to the fact each )w, except tn in 1777. President George Washington Uiat life In an opulent country appointed a day of thanksgiving tends to make us take too many 1788 and things for granted. Here we have on Thursday. Nov. 38. 1 President Madl- orderly government, a democratic to resolutions by rule where freedom of speech is a apart a day for jealously guarded right of dtlsentho close of the ship and the most productive tnThe custom was ■ dustry and agriculture of any by the Individual states nation In the world. Even during until by 1858 proclamations ap- the most stringent rationing of pointing a day of thanksgiving World War II. Americana, in genwere issued by the governors of eral. lived on a better scale than twenty-five states and two Terri-1 do tbe citizens of most nations lorica । during eras of peace. No other na• • • . । tion has our bountiful resources thanksgiving stems back to the dons acreage Of rich farm land, administration of Abhaluun Un- It has been nearly a century since coin when he appointed the last the land in which we live has felt Thursday of November. 1864 as a I the scourge of war and that one. day of worship and an expression. of thankfulness tor the fact that the terrible Civil War appeared to be entering iu final phase “ Each " president since that Umc tui* fol­ lowed Ills example. a civil war, was of our own making We have sent tremendous armies overseas and American families are familiar with the sorrow that follows in the wake of such action But here on the mainland, we have not felt crushing impact of bombs Thus. Thanksgiving Day origi­ nated as a religious festival where Invading armies. All these things we take too The Hastings Banner "much for granted and this dulls our sense of appreciation and thankfulness. plodve times with the shadow of die "mullirootn cloud1, ever present Persona/Menfion Charge 2 With Burglary of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and family and Mn. Edna Bassett win be entertained for dinner on Freeport Tavern Lincoln Signed First Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation More About- _The _ _ Grave ____ Continued from Pogo One Tlie line of visitors moves around the grass plot ahd as they turn, the magnificent pano:ama of the city of WashipgCoh opens up before them- From the grave site they descend the stairs to the overlook The Lincoln Me­ morial la,directly ahead; the Washington Monument, the Jef­ ferson-Memorial and the Capitol dome are seen through the trees Toward the city, the overlook Is bounded by a granite wall whose relatively low top Is ta­ pered and inscribed with quo­ tations from President Ken­ nedy's Inaugural and other Ad­ dresses. These word*, directed to the American people, provide an added meaning to the magnifi­ cent view beyond. The quota­ tions will be selected by Mrs. Kennedy, with tbe assistance of the Kennedy family and the late Presidents' close friends and as­ sociates. From this point, too. the visi­ tor sees the moving lines of people approaching on the clrcu- mental panorama below. To the right, beyond the oak, another segment of the circular walk enters the overlook from the original entrance point be­ low. This walk provides direct access for official visitors laying wreaths or participating in other special ceremonies without disturbing the long lines of people. From the overlook, the visitor may exit quickly and then walk up to the Custls-Lee Mansion where he can look back over the grave site as well as the city. RELIGIOUS SIGNIFICANCE there are many causes for thank­ 1. The Circle — the circular fulness despite tbe obvious dangers. walk is representative of unity, BLBSCBimOM completion, entirety, universality There is a benign as well as a RATK8 —symbolizing the unity of man destructive phase to nuclear power 3. The Overlook—This te sym­ bolically an earth-centered area, of the bomb, we lose sight of the heavily anchored to the land, dipping into the hillside. It can tremendous progress that has been be interpreted as representative made In directing tills potent new of.man on earth. The circular source of energy along constructive motif of the stone paving is con­ tinuous-one circle flowing into and humane lines. Although Thanksgiving Day had been cele­ brated occasionally in America since early Colonial daya, it remained for Abraham Lincoln, in 1863, to sign the first national1 annual Thanksgiving Proclamation, ac­ cording to Dr. R. Gerald McMurtry, direc­ tor of the Lincoln National Life Founda­ tion. His signing of the document is depic­ ted in tho above painting, created by the nationally-known artist. Dean Cornwell. The scene is historically correct and shows Lincoln in his White Roum* office just after ceptade which te deslgnW to ex­ press the flame itself. It U a form that opens apd releases the flame as If In night. It to the flame that never dies, symbol of resurrection and life everlasting. The flame luelf and Ite move­ ment and' constantly changing forms takes tha abalract form of a triangle—symbol of the Trin­ ity. Among the first from Hastings to visit President Kennedy's present grave were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Laberteaux and their children. Thomas and Mary and Rita and Rita's husband, now Dr. Jerry Conrad. The Conrads now live. In Bon Francisco. They paid their respects at the grave on Friday, the day after Thanks­ giving last year. PINMOCK HOSPITAL as, Nov. SO; Amu Br MWDLBVnXB—Otts Office & School Supplies STATIONERY SCHADER'S Office Supplies ho had completed his signature on the docu«~ menL Lincoln’s Thanksgiving Proclamation of 1863 marked the beginning of an un­ broken_______ _______ series of proclamation*, proclamations, although although there was some deviation as to date, by Uni­ ted States Presidents. Lincoln selected the last Thursday in November, which was the last feast day of the church calendar year. For a few yean starting in 1939, the third Thursday was namod. Since 1941, Thanks­ giving has been observed on the fourth Thursday in November. Here Are Tips On Controlling Mites, Insects pounds of actual chemical per gallon to 100 gallons of water. Do not apply more than 1 gal- Apply treatment thoroughly. It’s Controlling mltee and Insects the first application for newly on dairy cattle is a never-end- hatched lice. STSfood crop8, »oodlou- noncrop the back thorough^ as the wash lakea cr ponds unlaw whe‘nPlSingW<thbirUm^d0Tm th<re U nO diU1SET lnvolTod UU, Deulu iwom_ bolds lice numbers in check and delays damage to animals unUl College and university enroll­ later in U» Winter. Bpray the animals with Ck>ment in Michigan has increased 153 percent over last year, ac­ cording to Harris D. OUon of and Dam only if needed. TO The University of Michigan Of­ fice of Registration and Record. Ciodrta emulsion containing 3 Art Baylor, a member of Mich­ igan Blate's 1944-85 freshman "The people of Michigan have basketball team. Is a nephew of Elgin Baylor, former University that carbon monoxide to a merci- of Seattle and now Loo Angles leas killer which strikes with­ Lakers star. out warning." said Btate Health Oaouniatoner Dr. Albert E Hcustte following the death of •even people in two weekend carbon monoxide, Something’s bra added to your favorite back to school bootl It’s an inside fur cuff to keep snow out. Makes the insulated boot even warmer! adjuin to fit snugly, easy lot little fingers to fasten. $4.99 to $5.99 Jim Mulder and family and Mr and Mn Carl Belaon and fami­ ly will be guests of the Albert Onborns of Lansing on Thanks­ giving. Tn twr. winta, .... i tz f mcndaHona can be found in Ex­ In the Winter, uae 14 P^^n1 tension Bulletin E-381. dated her parents from Kansas. Miss Ruth Tangcrsirotn will visit -hist or selva if there te danger „ her family In Manistee over Ute nianksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Breidenbach sion officee alon offices or ar by writing to the ply the salve to the wartte openkxun iO. Agrlparents, Mr. and Mn. James Chare, ,n8"Hall. Michigan State cultural Hull. Thanksgiving Day. Rotenone Is effective only University, East Lansing. when it penetrates through the Mika Jacobson, Torn Mlkkola warble opening to the grub. Apand Bandy McAndrew who com­ pose an all-sophomore line on Michigan Btau-’s hockey team, times, depending on the species were teammates all through high scliool at Copper Cliff. Ont. Cattle Uos. Control In tate Pal) Carbon Monoxide Is Merciless, Cold KiUer TOA5TI-TOE5 Childrea'e Stats 10 te 4 Growing Girls' Sixes 5 to 10 Wayn6 s SHOE STORE 134 W. State but few simple precautionary rules thsit will prevent this deadly killer from striking." Have the car muffler and a- oU 1* chueM. Never ait in a parked car with the motor running Always drive with open. Have the itome heating system and all fuel burning appliances In ths home, trailer, or cottage a competent amice man "Although the incident ir Mt. Pleasant to the first time, to my knowledge, that people have died from cartxm monoxide at a drive-tn theater, I have always slbUKy. (specially In the early Spring and tbe late Fall." be UNDERWEAR Smell. Medium. Large ■nd Extra Large Sixes K K dangw of watching the movie With Die car motor running. or removing Whether you're moving through deep enow, or cioaring it away with a enow blade, the ’Joep* Wagoneer bulla He way through without straining a muscle. It has traditional *«leep* 4 WD traction and America's first and only automotive overhead camshaft angina ... the Tornado OHC. There's just no other station wagon that can do so many things so wall ha the 'Jaap* Wagoneer with 4-whaol Drlvopowar.* To God, the Creator, we offer praige, Through thanksgiving and thanks-living. For the beauties of life and nature^ Never changing, never ending. Why not coma In for a demonstration today. Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Pun Mcpkc^din & AmocmU/l "Own Wall... You Can't Afford Not To" OX*u Mayir Ths I Towoj ly sin U i 1844 I -s: Farm fee a in Ha Comer Walnut and S. Jefferson HsdU Bwimmlng Hall Hastings nally fslhc: vid N The rnlmt nUl J Mariu Wait Michigan Touriit Group Haa 3 Barry Directors on now w ao u»e k» newer • * "eond feaecUrtde. dilute from Michigan State University gueata of the Fred Markies on according to County Extension * and 10 per- Wednesday, and the Markies and Dtrector Art Steeby ■ c*nt P****44^1 butoxide, 1 part their guests will all, spend Cattle grubs. Spray retenone, qo- animal and repeat in Thanksgiving with the Fred Hil­ »< the rotlX "animal berts of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Marte will «P«ially Infected be entertained at- the home of lbs. of 4 percent wettabie pow-. ____ their son. Mr. and Mn. Wayne der with 100 gallons of water. ■ Apply 1 to 4 quarto at the mix-1 Marte and fsunlly on Thanksgiv­ ture to the cow's back, depend- I nonchtorlnated hydrocarton in­ ing Day. ing on the stoe of the animal •ectteidcs recommended above, The Harold Mathews are plan­ and the thickness of the hair The cHtarinated hydrocarbone ning to entertain Mr. and Mn Harold Yoder and Mr. Will Bird 100 pounds or more pressure 1 ®r- Umlane. etc., may result In of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ _ . raddufs that cunlamlnate milk ald Mathews and family, Mr. and Mn Eldon Mathews, and ounces of 5 percent wetteblc | Mr. and Mn. Karol Owen and powder or i pound of 4 genwtf against of noturol Dacron shell and Orlon acrylic lining. Insulated underwear provides warmth without weight and it's hand washable. Michl a Progress tn science and engi- tlnuous. 3. Rectangular terrace — The spectacular that our capacity for highest area of the site. This is MICWflAM PHTJta PKKVnOB. Im. a sacred area, in contrast to the surprise has actually been be­ earthbound qualities of tile over­ numbed. If the present generation look. 4. White marble terminal wall succeeds In keeping a steady iuuul 4A AMISICAN NtWlMHI —here one finds the expression of the Trinity in its truncated VP' RirautHTAnvu Im. bomb, as we believe they will, the triangular form. 5. The grass plot —is charac­ United Slater, will be moving into teristically an American tradi­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL a truly amazing future. tion On the front edge is a step '£<1 I*s(sbcftrirfN for kneeling and praying. 6. At the grave itself there is So. a happy Tlianksglvlng to all the sculptural font or receptacle for the flame. The outermost points form a triangle symbol­ izing ttie Trinity. 7. The flame and its recep­ tacle Is set upon a circular form which rests upon a square base. The square, the circle, and the triangle, are pure opposites. This opposition of forms symbolizes HABTINOS--D«UlsA Bi the universal antitheses of life Bare. Mar. 18: Miow DUn. XiUUn. Bl. versus death, body versus soul, rati, MS. Bay flask. mortality versus Immortality. Unite versus infinite. 8. The design of the recep­ tacle can also be seen as repre­ senting univenality, for if the prongs were extended they would meet to form a perfect circle or globe.- PARTY GIFTS Thanksgiving al tha home of the Two young men waived exami­ former’s daughter, tbe Alison nation when they appeared beBarneys, of Kalamazoo • v Ifore Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge of Wednesday for BL Cloud. Fla., where they will spend the Winabout 11 pm, on Bunday. Nov. 1. Bunday they entertained the Uy for a Thanksgiving din­ term of Clrcalt Court ware Ar­ ner. Their guests were Mrs. Mae nold B. Ookavo, 18, Middle riIk, Bansill of Battle Creek. Mr. and and Martin C. Allerding, 18. M Mrs Ben Bmlth and family of Halting*. Hickory Corners, Mr and Mn A cash register contalninr Carl Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs- Melvin Bmlth. Mr. and Mrs. about S1J waa taken. UndershejMarvin Bmlth and family and tff Gordon Trick said the cash register may have been thrown Mr. and Mrg,. Gerald Bmlth. Visiting the Clayton Jarrards In Middle Lake. Allerdlng was also charged s week ago from Thursday un­ til Saturday were their daugh­ with unlawfully driving away ter and family. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gibson’s car from tn back of the Hotel Hastings on Aug. 18. Paul Deal of Benton Harbor Bond of 83.000 was not im­ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kaechele of Grass Lake and Mrs. Mar­ mediately furnished. guerite Kaechele are leaving on Donald Mark. 38. 411 B. State Friday to spend the Thanksgiv­ Street, was ordered to serve K ing weekend with the Floyd Wil­ days in jail in lieu of paying t IIS fine plus 4430 court coats af­ lisons of Clarendon Hills. ter he pleaded to a dte...... — - — i------ guilty — tainlng Mr. and Mrs. George orderly charge. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. I John Mulder. 31. Alto, was Durwood Btanlake and family fined 880 phis U44 costa for of Kalamasoo, and Mr. and Mrs reckless driving. He was arrested Ken Lane and family of Grand by sheriff's officers on M-37 after Rapids on Thanksgiving Day. driving ■* —•* at‘speeds '* "" up tn to "" 110 miles Martha Culbert spent the week­ an hour. end at Olivet College as a guest of Bharon Leary. Bhnron will be spending the Thanksgiving holi­ days with her parents, the Rob­ ert Learys. The Robert Lindermans are The West Michigan Tourte entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Voeburg of Fair Lake. Mrs Association has elected three 4Mildred Bustance of Oreenvllle. recton from Hastings and Bit­ Mrs. Alice Allerdlng and Mr. and ty County at its recent annual Mrs. Clifford Allerdlng and fami­ meeting this Fall In Gravid Haven. ly for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell, the Robert Lowells and Rev. and the Hastings Arsa Mrs Lawrence Lowell and family of Woodland will be entertained on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chlebowski Mrs. Jeanne Gould of Trails of Augusta. The Robert Lumberts are tak­ bin, Delton, Orangtv Ute Towning a short vacation trip through Other business at the tourist Northern Michigan over the association's annual meeting con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle en­ cerned civil rights in the tourist tertained the Dale Garretts of bunlness and a report of the Dowling for Thanksgiving dln- Michigan Highway Department on its recent tourist studies. her. Mr. and Mrs Richard Frits of ECKARDT AUTO SALES HasHa«s Mi. Desn RMlnald F. Malcolmson M-43 & 37 West of The Unteersttg of Michigan College of Architecture and De­ See ‘Jeep’ vehicles in action on TV . . . “CBS Evening sign studied with famed archi- Nows With Welter CronkHe" <6:90 p.m. O». 3) । �Name Centennial Farms in Ba Michigan Historical Commission As 'Centennial Farms." One of the new Centennial Farms te owned by Margaret OXaughlln. Bertha Garrison and Mayme Parmele on Rg Hastings. The farm located in Baltimore Township, has been In the fami­ ly since IBM. It was Purchased Id •rents of the - ---------------- I. Hendershot, other new Centennial T"® u«?w?ed by “,,ta fee on R4 Hastings, This farm, in Hastings Township, was orlginally purchased by the grand­ father of the present owner, Da­ vid Norton. The Michigan Historical Com­ mission established its Centen­ nial Farm program In 1M8. Markers have been provided by Dr. A. L DaHnaa Barry Sanitarian Givai Suggeitioni On Septic Tanki undersized tanks (under 7M gallons! require more frequent cleaning. If a garbage disposal unit) Is being used, tho tank should ba cleaned yearly. Chemical cleaners usually are not effective. Sojnc contain caustic compounds which actu­ ally Interfere with bacteriological action. The moot effective way to clean the septic tank te to pump the contents Into a tank Church of Hasting*. had a regu­ lar meeting with a special visi­ day and Thursday. Mn. Carl Hartman of Pine Laks troop fiad a Court of Honor with M adulte attending. A special ceremony waa performed at the hospital for Paul Stauffer, who could not attend because of sec­ ond-degree bums. He received his tenderfoot badge from his mother. Ernest Vaughn received his second class. Eldon DeVault presented Duane Baxter with the life badge. Round - up badges were given to Dick Arnold. Kim Blow and Ernest Vaughn, each having brought tn a new boy. The two boys who were posted at the historical mobile were David Haight and Bruce Newton. Merit badges were given as follows: Philip Arnold, swimming, home repairs, personal fitness, personal finance and cooking. Duane, Donald and Dale Baxter each received the comping merit badges. -> Saturday. Nov. 7. the troop was picked to help usher the game between U. of M. and DJInola. Four boys and a leader partici­ pated. Monday, Nov. B. the troop had a regular meeting completing the two weeks meeting in one. col­ lecting dues and attendance re­ ports for two weeks. With Ume left, there was a discussion on the Constellations. IM9 graduate ot tUtUnge FRIDAY Foundation er Senior, enter* technology department at WMUz-WMl) photo. Banfield • Vicinity SATURDAY FURNITURE mrietum ur-swtr run •~«r, E tm o«riu$> r-> SEE THE NEW ENGLANDER "COMFORT SEAL” O o o o o Features an extra large double styled Mr. O and Mrs. dresser and huge chest of drawers. Full size LIFE MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT Rich Amaricv, walnut wood^a.n f.niVwd. CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA ONLY bookcase styled trod and OHLY ship and materials in or*. Compare at $1*9. COM9LETK PRODUCTS OF THE CENTURY! CONSTRUCTED THE LEADING MFCR. OF THE NATION. THE ABSOLUTE FINEST MATTRESS THAT MONEY ABSOLUTE CAN BUY. Double rolnforcod spring unit complotsly snvslopsd In i 4 inch RICLINING LOUNGERS bonded foam oncawmont for lasting comfort and HfoHmo durability. Nation- BB 1^ B 17J _W 0^ f nally advertised af $79.50. <w. ££ choice of colors. Rlchly uphol- Q stared ‘in durable laather-liks coverings. Ad- C^W^^QC ft lustable leg* / W7 J w rests and multi# No Money Down—sl00 Weekly! position back O mechanisms . ,. Csnearo st IH.J0. 0 COME IN °and BROWS AROUND SIX CHAIR DINETTES uv««ery.-Mx»se from popular bronxa.fone or chrome finishes with formica plastic tops and washable plastic ONLY o o o o o o O o $6995 o o o o o DELIVERY o FURNITURE OUTLET U» Hastings Building Permits Personal Mention GIFT GIRLS'COATS Cast your eyes on style, durability and values in girls' coats. Smart, warm coats especially designed for active young ladies are here now at unbelievably low price*. Choose from our wide selection. Priced from L 2 MO’8 *• ■ fit' u I mJII j L II, ANYWHERE 0 OF QUALITY FURNITURE' _ - o ° 119 WEST STATE ST. - DOWNTOWN HASTINGS ° O i blaze under control. but COMPLETE 0 o, COMPLETE the burning structure, rirmu, QUVU, VIOLAS K' Q TRULY THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY OEVELOPMENT IN Q Man-sized comfort in your O o o o o o o o o o o o o of uu.„l Jonathan E. Mayhew, of 2251 Nor' 1,1 Mpryl Neeb. 439 B, tlnulng study Ln Jonah, special : Watt Avenue. Sacramento, Calif . Bond, new construction, 31,000. music, hymn sing. | has been appointed a reprraenta- Ed. McPharlln. contractor. Monday ,: uve live or of me the Connecticut Mutual ,| 6:30 pm. Pioneer Girls Clubs. Life Insurance Company, lie will -■■• ... . be associated.,with associatedwith thu thu Gilbert Gilbert! Tuesday .be wewt in* »ev> 6:30 pro. Christian Service E. Peters agency of Sacramento. BANNER WANT ADS FAT! Brigade, Boys Clubs. A native of Highland Park. May- :----------------- - - ................ Wednesday hew received his B A. degree in 8 am.—Men's Prayqr Band, i June from Western Michigan I 9 aro/—Women's Prayer Band.' University. He te married to lhe 6 pm. Fellowship supper and ■ former Carolyn Sue Skidmore of I grocery shower for mtextonaHf* ' Hastings. Homer Bakers । Mr and Mm. Dick Kelley of Will Hold Hi. ThM Aaaaal 1:90 pm. Prayer and Bible 'Marshall entertained Mr. and Christmas Decorations study. MtesionariM from the Up- Mrs C. B. Howe and Mrs Jesse OPEN HOUSE per Peninsula. Homer and Leona, Kelley Saturday at Schuler's. Baker, will bo speaking and The occasion marked both the showing pictures. । birthdays of Carolyn and Dick's Thursday mother, Mrs. Jesse Kelley. ,„7J° p m QF7nblncd Womcn’61 Mr- and Mrs. John Hewitt and 7900 Cunningham Rd. Missionary Society meeting with I family of Lansing. Mr. anfr Mn. mtealpoary speaken, Laona Ba- Ralph Leffler and Miss Doreen ker and Norma Wasson. Clary will be Thanksgiving dinNureery Tor all services. 1 net guests of the Roy Hewitts. «IWS0. SLEEP Michigan Avenue, and also thetr IBM Pontiac. Gliding, a former Blate em­ ployee and who also worked at Pennock Hospital prior to his retirement, said a neighbor, Ann Wilcox, telepiioned to report that smoke was coming out of the garage adjacent to their home. •cbooi. c*ap Kru. children 4 to 9. 6 pm. Adult choir practice. 6:30pm. AU Young People's meetings. CompleteLaundry and Dry Cleaning Service r UHOUR * OHRIBTMAI LAT-A-WAY MAN Hastings firemen were alarm, about 10.10 am. Friday to « tinguteh a fin which ruined Um 9:49 am. Bunday school broad­ 301 3 Michls cast. . DBC. 7—Heow 11 am. Morning church ser­ . Adruory Oouadl m««tliu Ei< vice Message by the pastor. con­ I Uv» Bo>id 1 ;30 a ).n. Full C» tinuing a study In I Theas. This. and I u vsr* HABTINOB BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman. Paster 0:30 am. Hymns broadcast, WBCH. Coin-op Laundromat o o o o o o Garage, Car Friday Morning sick list. w Frank Bumpus re­ lumed home from tbe hospital Tuesday, but la not Improving M fast as we wish lie would. and Mia Dick Davidson at In­ mans in Battle Creek. * Marvin By Sri. Lao frty •4, Boa 44$. Bottle Crook 721-4311 Johnstown and Baltimore area. Ciiarles Garrns called hU par­ your septic tank, Shaffer advlsM, Raymond Francisco will be the ents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Harry guest speaker at the Banfield Oann-n m let them know he Methodist Church. Rev. MBS. would be ixitne from Camp Gei­ Colby Johnson and daughters 1ger at LeJeune, N. C. during the holiday * David will spend the Thanksgiving .Thanksgiving ' holiday and weekend In Lake 1Oaniu. hits tx-eji notified that City. * Mr. and Mre. Kenneth Ihte Battle Creek Rifle Club had Nickerson and Mr. "and Mrs. EMMANU tu, BiimeU Bird called on Leo Prey 1members of Uic club will later at Community Hospital Bunday. । EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mrs Gloria Kamcnska from Sil­ Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector ver Bprings. Maryland lias been Thanksgiving Day. 10 am.1 vial ting her parents. Mr. and Holy Communion. Mrs. George Cheek. Advent Bunday. Nov. »: 0 am. Holy Communion. Men ung Ung iurlr aecr Traffic accidents cause injuries of the parish will attend and I were were rim H that hurt, bleed, and produce parish house McComU btckOav Taiii Talter physical aliments that could last Ean‘lly "Crvlc<’ and and, Kenneth Orandon. * Mr a lifetime. It's worth our while sermon. Nursery and classes. and Mm Harry Garmm were to try to prevent accidents—not Just talk about them. washed down after pumping. In fact, a small residue of Mudgo aotually helps in the bacterial Hastings Speedy Wash o o o o o o o o o Barry Farm Calendar... Fire Ruins By Mrt. Btesla M. Cairns *44-4774 and maintained septic tank sys­ terfiled In helping In Scouting. tem art extremely rare. Most of the trouble with dogged disposal Helds stem from the fact septic M41MN taught by tanks are not cleaned regularly. Refreshments fur- I2S W. Cntw St. HaRtingi iPhone Wl 5-3394 TOT RAwTINul East Middle Lake rviuw la a tntalj dMUwd tor, Anthony Fcrretre. who te in­ Under tbe Michigan Depart­ ment of Health Septic Tank Cleaners' licensure prognun. all D.C. Chiropractor Scout Troop 73 Lists Activities IN THE EMMIE TAYLOR SHOE STOW BUILDING. NEXT DOOR TO QUALITY FURNITURE Q OOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Look for famous 'Trade Name labels on the things you buy...you’ll find them here! Parmale 124 East State Street ■ �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, November 26, 1964 |Mrs. Workingot I . Lompacr Compact Day' Meet Personal way /vu Women's Club To Entertain Senior Citizens | Betty Wensley New President Of Post Matrons- Mention Mrs Lockwood Working at­ tended the annual Compact Day Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Joluucr Meeting of the Society of May­ and Mr. and Mrs Marshall Cook flower Descendant* In were In Chicago on busines, .------- Friday .,— . — m vmcago ouswm> MonP"”11 .B.l» J“ bra a, ,„.™» x,u me«u> nooroved bv the Hixtarlan Gen... approved by Historian Gen­ eral of Plymouth. Mass. claim— Miss Grace Edmonds left a Mon‘ ! day ago for Alabama to visit I w The Past Matrons Club of Society newS Welcome Corners PTA Has Annual Holiday Dinner ‘ ored with a dinner at the South Monday evening. Nov. 16. Mra. Woodland home of Mra. Ogle The - Welcome Comet* PTA boated their annual community verne Klnne. dining room depicted tlie three Thanksgiving dinner at the After a delicious deavrt of seasons. Thanksgiving, Christ­ Grange Hall on Nov. ID. pumpkin pie and whipped cream mas and Summer, when the young people were in Nashville Ing, at which Ume, Betty Wcn- High School together. Quarts Turkey, drtaulng. potatoes and were from Battle Creek. Belle­ gravy, milk and coffee were Comeli* Ackley, secretary and vue. Vermontville. Nashville. furnished. Vegetables, salads, (relishes, roll* and pie* were.*oHasting* and Woodland. llctted. There were 78 in atten­ he remainder of tho evening dance. Before the meal a draw­ Member* of Hospital Guild 23 ing was held for a beauUful spent playing court whl*t. The club member* will meet al were entertained at the home of Christmas decoration, tile tree Hastings Height* Cafe on Dec Mra. Aben Johnson. Prize* at; wa* awarded to George H. 8. for their Christmas dinner, bridge were won by Mr*. Ray Brown, whose number was after whi^h they will go to the Finnic. Mr*. Roman Feldpausch, drawn by Kim Richard. home of Mrs. Charles Hinman Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr*. Erik Mra. Ernest Dipp, teacher of for an informal evening. vonRel* and Mrs. Howard Pet- «I1 xner „ H"wwcr. afK1 thcn reUlrns t0 |„. The Senior Citizens will be the kfpecirU 'gueste of the Hastings Speaker for tho evening was (her sister. Frances, Mrs. Edwin v.-o<n&ls'Chib Friday. Dec. 4. at U Col. John 8. D. ELwihower. pm* Bnd family at Lincoln Park executive vice president of Free- until after Christmas / do,n Woundxuon VMn Jw.| Jonum „ wu,' Memorial Hall. \ Dr. Charles Baber of Kellogg Community College in BatUe i J: ! Mxeolu. at LIvwUx lor ThxnkxCreek will bring four student* to s«„>y hx. .nd mum iwm, mn., present a Christmas dramatiza« arrm.med.ina>.. lion. ! repr-ruU,... oxaurtG,. Unl.mnv « Mkhlxxn. MIcW-1 U*>Udm« .he .df.rr dumlor tor The Women'* Club is also . o wn smie Cnlraxd, and Wayne sponsoring a nunnun:e ‘ "“■(stale Unlrerslty. They are In-1°»“”■>„ DWcwr Mr>. Cliristmas Treasures Sale “ .rated In Ute .and hm aaeodato. Friday and Saturday. Dec. <-5 soc^y wk^U Uw* ’evolut।at Bl the the Medical Medlc.il Facility Facility Tuesday 7 4-5 I.th<. ------------------a..-a. . L. in the old City Bank buildingj jjTn of free enterprise from th* Montcaln1 Counly — ■ - ------plans ‘ln* under­ Kvtryone 1* welcome I f^ sritl^mta^X'X^ of the Dcxology.ond then every­ Miss Linda Finnic and Central i The Post Noble Grand Club one enjoyed the meal. Bud Wolfe I It ha* been titled “Plymouth added a little something extra Michigan University -student. Paul. Council On American History." Peterson, who is practice teaching I MU* Florence Wood for a pot­ to U»e evening by supplying din­ tn Grand Rapids for eight weeks.' luck dinner on Wednesday eve­ ner mualc After Ux tnrol the flew to Milwaukee. Wls. Friday to I Autumn color* were used ning, Nov. 18 Following a short children gaUwrai to sing several visit her sister and family, the! Mra. K. S. McIntyre will be. busincus meeting, cards were appropriate aonga led by Mr*. hasttss to members of Emmanuel | Robert VanderWerfs, over the ( | Hasting* Hotel Thursday and played with prizes going to Mra Dipp. weekend ond attend the Green Bay I Guild and their guests fur a ~ Also several cliUdren related Saturday when Mr*. Raymond: Elmer Rliter. Mrs. Henry RogChristmo* Tea on Wednesday, The Aben Johnson* are spending Packers game Sunday. The Vanderi Finnic . and .ra. Mrs 0 CMMWS Homer OIIUMI' Smith | cr* and Mr*. XVMa. Gay Norton. The « ——— — ■ . ------ - mtt l't» aA ■■ travelling — ualltna. -aprize —(a* waa a aa.aaaa aa *Mr*. t hi I ■ Ing re«lly mean* to them. Dec. 2; at 2 pm. 11 he Thanksgiving holiday with the Werf family will be here with the (entertained 50 M.rastu guests each U* day was won by Mr* Einar Fran<to-n will give j Abni- Jr- r“mily Grosse Pointe, Dr. Raymond Pinnies for Thanks­ J with * lervtly luncheon party Harry Wood, and the mystery I Mra. Wilbur Neeb, teacher of land bridge. n Christmas residing followed by ’ The Marshall Cook family are giving and the weekend. l». prize by Mra. Maurice Roush tto> ironer rradivi. wa* unable to The top tallle*_Thur*day were The next meeting will be at attend due to previous commltsinging from the school chorus 110 be in South Bend. Ind . as Guests of the Einar Frandscns held by Mr*. Cheater Hodges. the home of Mrs. Harry Wood. I manta. The table decoration* M.MUV. Mr., Mt.v.yre will « «" .““J? ■”°“>«;- «», Thanksgiving will be Uw Harry b. Mra SXUM.T .M Mra p"* N'‘'“ ThxnkMlvtax Mrs. Richard Grooo. Mrs. Aben . • • wen> made by Mr*. Paul Kotor 1 Leonhardt family of Walled Like Johnson Mr, Edward Filunnl VanPopVnnPnrx. m.- Thanksgiving rr__ ,__ , __ motif __ ... ___ rUnn and nn.l the I (Johnson, Mra. and tlie Dr. Philip Frondsen famJohn Sl«p«r. 1 Mr. and Mi*. Alfred -Lowe -----------1 The wm' ..... and Mra Ernrat Dipp and erlng. Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs cleverly u*ed m dccoraUng lor school children. Tin- ooinmlttee family are spending the Thanks­ 1 Uy of Muskegon. Rusnell Belfield. Mr*. Rodger the Thurs da y n giving vacation with tlielr parents .. ---------morning bridge for the evening Included Paul Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul Kilpatrick, Mrs James club n.Ecxu^ meeting at the home of and Mary Kabcr. B1U and Darnt Bay City ai:-j will be Thanks­ were weekend guests of the Har­ -•—— Cotter. -------- - • uuu M.S . James . Mr* J.mm James Whuell and Mrs. ___ yrs — Forreat of Middle lent Pickard, and Pete and giving dinner guests of her sister. old Fosters of East Lansing. phyllu Au(lfriOn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petl of SaglMr. and Mra. Charles Paul, _. _ --- -‘ |.... umc. n ineuiucr ux. wmj . Saturday winners proved group is Mr* John Edgur uf local, and Raymond Paul of W h® Joseph Burkholder. I Lake Qdeasa. These holding high The Harold Hewitts are enter­ Woodland, will spend Thanksgiv­ MR AND MRS ROGER J MILETT .ponride. (tolllc* for uic the nuarunga morning'* piay play taining Mrs Breeze McDyer, Mr*. ing with the Richard O'Brians . . Mis* Suzanne Jane Baas is Married. e . ..---- ZT ' Mr*, ~ uum» mt । Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Grace Den- were Mrs David Bmlth of Lake Audrey Shellenbarger and daugh­ of Dimondale. ter. Dana, and Clare Hull for .5l‘drlC Morcy’ Mrs ■ Mrs C. W Frederick, From Vermontville correspondent hosted the rehearsal party far n Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. D. C, Heating*, and Mrs. Linden BnyRay H*wkln*' news notes in the dinner Friday evening at the Rudolph Flora, ----hrenrll Mm Tnhn ninrbb , . . ...__ ■«_. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathley Nov. 18 issue of the Charlotte Post Tavern Motor Inn. Battle B PlMt Tat*... AHVHH —LHA. Iren5h’J **"■ Johl? CT*^. Mra. der of Woodland. • ’ , Rowland Hall and Mr*. Joseph and family and Mr. and Mr*. Leon The Fitzgerald Corps 100 of newspaper: Mr*. Stanley Mix. who The turkey has been I Hubert. the Women's Relief Corp:, met Matttiewv and daughter of Battle lives on Valley Hwy . Kalamo Hospital Guild 41 held their Th^brldt wu Knduxwd Trtxn stuffed and is reody for Creek will be dinner guests of their township, ha* sold her 45-acre at the hall Nov. ID. . ,. . । ,. । NsxbVllle — — — ’ •* ---------meeting Wednesday at the home aunt. Mrs Pearl McGIocklln. On farm where she and her late hus­ roastings; the faint aroma During the business meeting. ot Mrs. Glenn Torrey al Lake ^^‘“^11^5 cS^liuJ11«»Thanksgiving Day. band spent many year*, to Darrell HIIUI1IUUII nupiiai3 :.vi. graduating In practical n e^President Iola Wilkes Issued the of brandy wafting thru Mr and Mra Edward McLaugh­ Schultz and wife who are fresh National password to members The marriage of Miso Suzanne nursing in September of 1963. Fl Lib /VluSIC r rOgTOm lin and Kathy will spend Thanks- married. Mrs. Mix ha* rented a the most decorous house­ Jane Baas and Roger J. Milett She 1* currently employed al tho rr ‘ “ -------’ “ ------------The Woman's Literary Club of the recent meeting of the Gen­ smaU place in Hastings where she hold. comes from the mince Mr. and Mrs. J. McDermld of Bat­ Is moving soon. AU of her people was solemnized Saturday, Nov.. Community Hospital, Battle Nashville was entertained Wed- eral Hospital Guild at Hastings. minded of tho bazaar and candy I nesday evening. Nov. 18. al the The Guild 1* selling pecan nut* sale on Friday, Nov. 27. al the 14. in the Nashville Evangelical Creek. pies on the pantry shelf; . tle Creek, who are entertaining live in Hastings United BreUiren Church/at 2 Mr. Milett, who served in the1I home of Mr*. A. E. Halverson. A for the holidays. There will be Hastings City Bank. Maybcile with a family dinner. Mrs Carrie Reprogle came io pm. in the presence 6f 125 । Army. 1* employed at the Grables musical program was rendered no meeting in December unices Smith, chairman, and Myra the table gleams with Mr*. George Dean I* entertain­ visit Mr. and Mr* Andy Re on Henry will pick up item*. cancer dressings are needed. gue*U. i so,, Mepsl Products in Dling her daughter and family, the Nov. 18. and had a nice visit, freshly polished silver; The Corps Christmas party for The bride is the daughter of mondale. where he and hl* bride Bernard Cralgees of F-rt Huron. Mr. and Mrs Bun MePharlin friends and relatives have Mrs. D. C. French entertained all members will be on Thurs­ plan to spend Thanksgiving Dav­ Mr. antUMrs. Edison E. Baas will reside at 119 East Wazhlngday. Dec. 17. with a gift ex­ Ernest Radelt of landing. Mrs in Grand Rapids as guests of his tmd the groom's parent* ore Mr.. ton Street. a few friends for luncheon at been invited . . . Thanks­ « the Hastings Hotel Tuesday af­ Marjorie Buckborough and Mr*. sister, Mr. and Mra. Paul DeVries and Mrs. Joseph R. Milett of 20 ( giving Doy has come Charles Dean for Thanksgiving Another sister, Mrs Ethel Adams Frey Drive. Battle Creek. . Mr. and Un. Max VanHoutan. ternoon in honor of Mrs. Glen more than 78c. Refreshments dinner. The Cralgees will remain from Philadelphia, also plan* to Brower on her birthday. once more. be present. Prtaident Wilke* extended engagement of their daughter. tlons and white mums provided j Thanksgiving dinner guests of Joon Louise, to Gerald Deer. The Richard Armstrong family the background for the double 1 Michael Chase, son of the Earl thank* to all for help during her the Chet Hodge* will be Mra. Ted of Detroit and the Rudy Vogel- ring ceremony read by the Rev. *nc wiuuu uvucncr numc ■*««* «■. ww Lmr In all the hustle and bustle Chase*, left Friday for San Diego, year a* president She will be Cusack. Margaret and Kathy of reuter famUy of Marshall will be Joseph E. Shaw. Mr*. J. E. has been a busy place lately.1 of R3 Grand Ledge. The bride­ Calif. where he is now a seaman leaving soon with her family for you suddenly stop and Swartz Creek. Miss Helen Cusack *t their parent*' home, the David Smith played traditional wed- , On Nov. 12 Mra. Goucher and elfct is attending Lansing Buil­ with the Navy. He will complete Florida to ipend the Winter of Belding. French Collins of De­ The next meeting will be the wonder what it is all about.. troit and Mr. and Mr*. Pat Hodges Goodyears, for the Thanksgiving ding music and occomponletLliu: Mrs. Muryl Foreman entertain-, n«-s University and Gerald 1* a hl* college studies In nuclear en­ holiday. The David Goodyear III vocalist. Mra. Wm. R. Dean who cd with a surprise shower for -* student ”x—-• at »»•-*•■ Michigan ----- ----Bute — Uni — ­ gineering before being given an Dec. 3rd birthday dinner with and family. For what are we giving family and Florence and Arlene sang "Because" and "O Promise i Miss Violet Foreman with 14 versity. No wedding date ha* assignment. Esther Feit, chairman. The Forrest Johnsons are enter­ Campbell will join them for Me." | relative* and friend* present. thanks? Everywhere there taining their family. Mr. and Mr*. Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. The bride wa* escorted to the , Suitable games were played, and Cecil Peter* and family of Au­ is chaps and uncertainty. The John Bays will entertain altar by her father. She wo* and were wrapped gusta. and Mr. and Mra. John wearing a floor length gown ot ln and unusual ways, There are constant rumors McLean and family on Thanks­ giving Day. nylon lace over taffeta. “The of which puzzled the hongiving. John has just returned of war and economic Guest* of the Dick Blrke family fitted bodice was styled with a OiT<' M 10 contents, from n deer hunting trip; the first for Thanksgiving dinner wUl be. A light dessert wa* served and O»ry PruiUi, HmUi(i . unrest. This is no Pollyanna the weather permitting, her par­ sweetlunrt neckline with, pearl Judith WUrinra. MlddbvtlU Mesick and the latter part near his ent* from Detroit. world ond unless one is family home at Roger* City. The Richard Flngleton family of bantam skirt featured an over- j Lloyd Baker of Kalamazoo. Mrs. a hypocrite how can we The J. J Meads and the Carl Kokomo. Ind., will be guests of u semi-train K.IU-U.UU and .inu ; ... a .Forenun VI.U..UI u,,u mia. ivuun skirt effect with Rex and Mrs. Forrest Damsons will be Thanksgiving — ... ._. o v lut be expected to get the she carried a crescent c1 1 “ - Delton. -bouquet I Kahler of Mrs — Nina Poguasta of the Hubert Meads of Ber- j the Thanksgiving holiday. ''feel" of thanksgiving? mum* with feath feath-­ land. Middleville, and Mrs. Ronrim Springs The J. J Meads will I Among those at the family of large white mums leave on Wednesday and will be I Thanksgiving Day dinner at the ered mums cascading down the aid Armour, Nashville. side accented with lemon leave* overnight guest*. | Clayton Brand*tetler* will be the On Nov. ID a shower was held There is no Accounting Mildred McDonald of Mason; Robert Dudleys and son. Danny, of and white satin ribbon Her chapel length veil of French illu­ er. Eleven guests from the IBM for the perfect moment, visited Mra. Ben Merrick a week- Kalamazoo end ago. end Mr. and Mr* Max I A guest at the Gary Clark home sion veiling was secured with a department of Hastings Mfg. but suddenly it hoppens. Fisher of Florida were Sunday:at 420 W. Bond ha* been hl* Swedish crown. She wore a single evening callers Mr*. Merrick will mother. Mr* Kathryn Gard of strand of pearls, a gift of tbe Violet Games were played, re­ Moybe it is when a neigh­ be entertained for Thanksgiving | Centerville, Iowa. When the chllfreshment* rented and Violet bor drops in unexpectedly dinner at the home of the Winston dren were very small the family opened many gift*. Site is M^Zlcki'. I *P®rated and this is the first with a pan of cookies. marrying Donald Foreman Dec. The Stephen Jotmson family will • The Clarence MlUcra have re- time Gary remember* seeing hl* As you glance out the turned from den- hunting and were mother. Another brother. PhilUp yellow brocaded dree*. The ter, the George Bauer* of Ply­ dinner guests on Sunday at the Clark, now stationed at Great bridesmaid waa Mrs Wallace E. window to see If the guests mouth. home of the Gerald Sander*, who Lakes, was here over the weekend Beck of Battle Creek. Stic choee ore coming, the leaves al» entertained the Carlton Nor- , and also met hl* mother for the a blue lace dress Each attend­ cutU of Battle Creek. first Ume. Mr*. Clark had * won- ant wore a headpiece of velvet ore dancing a jig in the A Thanksgiving Dance for The George Millers of 003 S. derful Ume. too. becoming ac- and net to match their ginvna driveway. Could be the Mm.7! Qualnted with her grandchildren and carried crescent bouquets of Hastings High student* and re­ Miller family for Thanksgiving Lorry, in kindergarten. Steve and large yellow mums with feath­ cent graduates and college stu­ stillness of^the Church as dents 1* to be held this WeddtnnCT' •I Mike, the Clark's three boy*. ered mums cascading down the you went for early service. aldo accented by lemon leave* Dancing to recorded music beand yellow ribbon. Moybe the snatch of o j Emmanuel Guild Christmas Tea Autumn Colors Decorote Hotel For Luncheons | . rCfSOndl McntlOD President Thanks Corps Members For Help This Year Nashville Church Setting for Lovely AffPrnOOO Nuotiak Nashville Club Parents Announce Daughter's Trath (Violet Foreman in Pre-Nuptiol Whirl । | Marriage License Hair Style of the Month Let Pegs Create a New Style for You. Plan Thanksgiving Dance Wednesday Barth Distinctive PORTRAITURE song from the radio. The gentle memory of a lost loved one. The flash thought of a friend in a . Ijfy The Christinas distant Qty. The look in the eyes of the needy family to whom you delivered a bosket. . . . Perfect moments ore no 'liN I1 Received a necei Wyl incaflex respecter of time or place. Perhaps when you ore doing some simple task, What could be more thrilling than a beautiful new Wyler watch for like moshing fluffy white . Christmas? It’s the watch that combines stunning fashion with potatoes, bostmg the tur­ completely dependable performance. key. lighting the candles You can see its smart good looks for yourself. But you can't see Wyler's exclusive Incaflex balance wheel and the mainspring that are guaranteed against shock lor the life of the watch-replaced free il broken ever. Come see our on the table . . . Just you woit ond see. that ’thanksgiving feeling’ will come without warning, crystal clear as the sound of a Church bell ond a Special! SOFT RAY HAIR SPRAY 98c breathtaking collection. sudden peacefulness Will fill our souls. There are a million and one things to be thankful for. we have ter V Pettyjohn of Battle Creek, friend of the groom, and tbe groomsman was Charles Milett of East Lansing, cousin of tire groom. Sating the guest* were Michael Rockefellow of Ononda- the YMCA Tri-Hl-Y Beta girl*. Call Wl 5-3382 Weeing* ... in Color or Block and White. Mrs. Prank Roush la at home I now after staying with both of I her daughters. Mrs. Charles Ja­ cobs and Mrs. Wilbur Fye. where Phon* Wl 5-5001 she has been recuperating from $r.bbi«. BWg. Charlen Milett her stay in Borges.-, Hospital in A reception In the church par­ Kalamazoo. lor* followed the ceremony with Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Milett of Grund Rapids, uncle and aunt mistress of ceremonies Mr*. Norbert Kohn'of Grand Rapid*, aunt of the groom, served the wedding cake: Mr*. Laura Ditt­ man of Richmond, friend of r lie groom, served punch. Mrs Mil­ dred Mater, friend of the b:ide, served coffee; Mrs John VerWys of Grand Rapids, cousin of five groom, served ice cream, and Mrs Howard Haller of Battle Margaret Wagner look charge sisling with the gift* wen- Mis* Helen Fumlas, Mrs. Charles MilMilett of Grand Rapids. Mis* Pamela Shook of Vermontville and Miss Kathy WUlite of De­ troit. Mra. Dean Cunnlngtuxm of lake Odessa waa the wedding counselor. For ixer daughter's wedding. with no need to search them out one by one. they will hlte and pink carrui- find us and our part is to let them sift through our a two piece gold brocade en­ semble and her corsage w a 4 made of while baby tn tuns cenwlth a talisman mum consciousness, hold them gently. We can shape our lives by them if we will, ------ - , York City on their honeymow*.. Before leaving the bride changed to * blue and white knit suit and brown ac- first by faith and afterward by memory. And so to all of you. th* most Thankful Thonkjfllving Day ever . . . from all of us at Bonnet & Gown Shop In the center of Hastinos! Patrick C Hodges Dependable Jeweler IP! E. State Stree* troR. Grand Rapids, Richmond. Durand. East Lansing. Lansing Kalamazoo, Allegan, Lake Odt*.’ M, Hasting*. Okemos, Charlotte Vermontville md Woodland at- H«v* you prtcod * tlpsr lately? Take the GTO, foe Instance. Come* with 336 hp. Or 380 at extra coat Plu* bucket aeeta. Cerpetrng. Walnut duh. ftwlcfc *■------And lika that Yet it cell* for lee* than a lot of pmsycet* with imilabon (tripe*. Than ftare'* the la Man*. Soma 5^7 1 IrlCX kind of pttiaw. Same Mnd of crackle. Seme kind of low price. SNahtfy omaller teeth. So price a ttoer. PMrtlX Lt Htf" “ We're building Wld«-Tr»ck« agalnl Sm them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS �t I tension Group eetsotMill Lake Prominent Tiller Personal Mention Of Lake Odessa Mn. Carrie Fteher will entertain Dies Monday tary With the Rev. Maurice Christiansen officiating. 1 MT. Austin died suddenly at 3 East Doud By Mrs. Lloyd Owen Mr. and Mra Lynn Mix and son. —_ ------- -v.v 1I1C1UDOra dbptayed Uielr handiwork, ■and knit sweaters, soap in crocivted turtle sheila felt ChrtsUiuut bells and Barbie Doll tfotiur. arc among Ute articles to be sold. Hoc coffee, "sloppy Joeo" Tho Edward Freelands arc en- tallied for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of their daughter, the A Sunday ago. the Ermonl New- ton*, Inez Patton of Charlotte. Mr*. Fred Mahoney of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. William Damson of Ann Arbor will be spending Thanksgiving with her parents, the will also be home from Western Mrs. Muri ,Burd and Mrs. Wil­ Michigan University. liam Cox from Nashville spent Friday al Lloyd Owes, * Kurt Robert Dryers will be spending and Kathy Owm from Algon- Thanksgiving with their aon and quin spent Sunday at Lloyd daughter, tho Ken Ottosen famOwens, Mrs. Karol Owen. i_ra. liy at Jackson. The former Harold Mathew and Mra. Eldon couple will soon bo leaving for Mathew called in the evening. Florida. They are ore also from Algonquin. Algonquin.1 William Parker will be deer Maynard Monroe from Fort hunting over the Thanksgiving Worth, Texas and Henry Nettu- holiday and Mr*. Parker 1* leaving cutt from Kalamaxoo called al Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Lloyd Owens Wednesday. May- with her brother, the Frank Halls, of Ovid and will go from there to Haslett to her son's home, the Bob Parkers, where she will stay until tho weekend, returning home with her husband. at her parents home. Mr. and Mn. Will Curd. Herman Get- family will, be spending the man and grandson's Jon and Thanksgiving holiday with friends Marc, from South Haven were at Grosse Pointe. Sunday gueste al Will Gurda. Lawrence Penrod had the pleasure Bernie Getmon coital on Mrs. of entertaining Dr. and Mn*. Al Marvin Folder at Dowling Wed­ Hewitt, who arc now living tn nesday and Mra. Will Shriber In Flushing. Dr. Hewitt, who has been in Jho Army and ha* recently reHastings Thursday. Nirs. Eldon Houghtalln wua turned from Gcpnany. was a friend called to Sturgis Saturday by of Dr. PenrodY at the University of Michigan Dental Schoul. and the serious Ulnese of her sister. tiu? famfllee had a delightful \i*lt Mr. and Mn Leroy Loveland over the weekend. On Ttianlugivand family of Grass Lake were Ing the Penrods will entertain hit dinner guests Sunday of the Her­ parent*, the William Penrods of man Hauers Mrs Edna Loveland, Bay City. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenfleld, who has been visiting the Hauers far a week, returned home with and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnum and family will be Thanksthem. giving gucete of the Weeley Pews The John Chandlers are entermining the Max Leonards of Kalamazoo, the Rod Swadllngs, the Roy Chandler*, and Bert Clumdler of Delton for Thanksgiving dinner. The Roy Cluuidlers are leaving the following day for Naples, Ma.. where they spend their Winter*. Vising the Vemor Blough* are FRESH DONUTS Superette Bloughs of Clearwater Beach, Fla. 205 N. Michigan Bloughs entertained the Roy Chandlers for breakfast on Mon­ day. of Battle Creek for a pre-Ttuinksgivtng dinner on Bunday. Guests of the Earl Chases the Robert Collar and three months’ old daughter, Robin Jean, of Pitta- Watch While We Make *lm! Mn. John Gould. They brought word of their aon. Bruce DcVaney, 31. who is in his fourth year with the Marines and at present is aboard an attack ship in the Gulf of Tompkln. 'XTiha la hi* second Plain 59c dos. FROSTED & DECORATED Donut* 69c do*. TRY SOM I TODAY OtEN DAILY TASTE TREATS given the Good Conduct ribbon. Uw Expeditionary ribbon and pro­ moted to Lance Corporal. Bruce chance to Bay, ‘ Wed be mighty glad to have a letter from you one of these days to print in your hometown paper and much good At Lake Odessa Conference Site Middleville. Shaw Lake Road, who had previously pleaded guilty to unlawfully driving away A Bible Prophecy conference an automobile from tho Midl'Vllta will be Iwld at tbe Grace Breth- Inn on Oct. 30, was placed on gueste and will spend the week­ probation for one and one-hsQf end here. Mra. Edger's daughter. Oita—, beginning with Moore and \Bsbcwa Township where ha had lived since hl* marriage to Eta Tiiankaglvlng dinner. Aungst, April 14, Ipli Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill were spent hte entire life in that area. Ha was a member of the Bebewa Baptist Church. Surviving besldss hte wife, Eva. are two daughters. Mra. Charles <LucUte) Torrey of Mecosta and Mra. Oren fBuelah) Daniels of rural Lake Odessa. Seven grand­ children. and 10 great grand­ children. Personal Mention Grace Brethren uixtey afternoon Bxtenslon y Group 4 went to MUI Lake Mra. Evo Edger and Mra. Arlos » meet with Mrs. Stuart Jack- Trainor will, be entertained for Thanksgiving dinner at the home Un Elmer Roblmon. ot their son and daughter, the Kenneth Tinker*, and the Robert FunonU servicea win ba held Park Forest. Ill., on Thanksgiving cn Friday, !:30 al the Pickens’ HAVTIHOB MB. AND MBS. CLYDE IL CONRAD The Clyde Conrads Will Celebrate 50th Jubilee by Circuit Judge Archie McDoaturned to her Home at oeuc, ,u- [M walng and Mr* Emma Matthews v.£ X i team nan led her ' c< 2 follow the _ ,,, , ..-1.....— ... carry-in dinner to be served lni> munwi suunuj jul ». nt wm . Vf n ar enl;the church basement with an i arretted In Heating* by sheriff'* tertainlng Mlu Evelyn Brower of cvcnlng M B I officer*. Coldwater and Mr*. Glen Brow-1 1CC ' er for dinner on Thanksgiving to Grace College and Seminary, I Mr. and Mrs Albert Lee tillobserve the day and also cele ­ Ittnciaim were made and names L.te. to. mb u to h„ ,UUr. M„. Nmi ruf,.,. brate Mrs. Brower's birthday, (frawn fw the gift exchange. speaker. He te a Greek and New . . i. J which te Nov. 34th. Testament scholar and upend0* Lan“l- - on Tuesday of Uat Mr. and Mrs. Don Fllaher and Changing Community" some Ume in the Holy daughter, Lldda, of Flint will be Johiw.n and Mra. Cadwallader. overnight guests of Rev. Lila .'.tanker on Wednesday, and Rite will accompany them to the Monday und Tucnday evenings I at 8. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. l*mil> togetherness. Wanker ot Kalamazoo who will entertain with a family dinner al the Grace Brethren district! I The Edward Lechleitners are on Thanksgiving Day. Moktng forward to a happy Thanksgiving lankigiving u a* their family ।I lucky hunters when he bagged Troy, Nov. 2(1 through Nov. 38. WEDDING 11 all nd be k' home hnmA from frnrn college rnll-**— _ h(. will his 10-polnl k.._v buck on a,. the first Judy, from Nursing School at morning out. The deer weighed PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin j Hliudale, HI, Nancy and Shlr- 135 pounds. will be spending, the Thanksgiv­ lev from Andrews University at Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Aller­ ing holiday* at Munising with Berrien Spring* and Tom. a sen- dlng and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood Mrs. Bea Corriveau and Mr. and u. wrmiu ueuge Acaaemy. Working are proud of their new Mrs. Met) Bt. Martin Patti St. I Also a guest of the Lechteltner* grandson, Todd Michael Work­ Martin will be visiting at the! Will be Mr. Edgar Barrons of ing, born Nov. 16 to Mr. and Mn. Richard Bryan* home while they m— 945*3616 Middleville. are gone. Steve Working of Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Clyde H. ConTheir many friends and. rad of R5 Hasting* are to cele- lives are Invited to attend Lhte brute Uieir golden wedding an- happy occasion which te being niveraory with an open house arranged by their children. ut the Welcome Grange Hall on Ida Hilton, daughter of Mr. M-43 on Saturday, Nov. 28. from and Mra. Lcwl* Hilton, and Mr. LU o pau. i cuiutou, Ml. a-uu to- — -----------------------------------r---------- — I George Conrad, were married in for the... West Woodland By Victor Hisson 1A Coats Grove enrydron horses ----------------—------ lot^.a traveling grocery wagon. The near blizzard that swept later on a truck- He worked 16 Michigan Friday and Saturday yoora st tbe International Seal did not miss our part of the .u Lock Co., and at the Eaton county. Some road* were drifted Mfg. Co., In Battle Creek during lull uid pwplc uvln, on Itom to — tot in (or » nn». to Thn. to :“"'i® PW rrl;o<ri-alll±to , iore the kind of days when we Their children include, Vergil ,envy our Florida gone neighbor*, iv' °* Woodland and Carl and Rob­ but when Us like IL 1s ’uid t— , — Z.' ert of Hastings; Mra. Paul (Cry­ .Monday, we're glad we'rt — stal) Barlow and Mra. William .Michigan. Mr arid Mra. Bteve Modric of .Iks; Ann Arbor called on their.11140 nlno Krandchlldrcn. ,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. In U»e Summer. Mr. and Mra. ।George OUnatead Friday. They Conrad live at Head Lake, and had been deer hunting near’**®? ‘Pend Cvclr Winter's in Harrison and itad u 4-point and Florida. jan 6-point to prove their marks­ !manship. * We iuv glad to re­ ,port Utal Glen Hendee, wiio suf­ 'fered a severe stroke on lite left ' ,patient at Pennock Hospital :since, la allowing signs of 1m. Miss Hasel Henry, a fanner ! redden t now living in Phoenix, 'move Uic affected parts and has Artz., had a most unfortunate been transferred from a semi­ Incident happen to her recently. private ~ room to a ward. Their one She. was wax going to a a store not not rar for to» 1O to Harvey of Sugar Island, Mn. forenoon, and a young fellow Chester Tucker of Auburn, and Mrs. Paul Shoupe, with her grabbed her puree. . husband and small son, from She waa surprised, io say the North Wilkesboro, N. C., who least, and hung on tightly, but were called to his bedside, re­ be knocked her to the ground turned to their homes Thurs­ und stole the purse. Bhe was. day. Mra. Venus Gabriel, who however, able to get to her feet and follow him into an alley visits him at the hospital nearly where she lost sight of him, but every day. did call the police from a nearby Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson home. The purse was found, and were Bunday dinner guests of also the billfold, which had been Rev. Lila Monk er at Hastings. flung in another direction, and Among out of town relatives the money had been taken. and friends who have called at Luckily, she was not carrying a the Hendee home during the very large sum. Haxel, of course, waa rather shaken, te very lame called on Mr. Hendee at the from the fall and Buffers bruUts. hospital, were: the daughters, but fortunately there were no broken bones. To date the lad land (Bault Bte. Marie), Mra. had not been caught. Mayme Tucker of Auburn, Rev. and Mra. Paul Slioupe and uon Attic filicd! Use a Want Ad of North Wilkesboro, N. C.; grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harvey and four children of near St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mra. Myrle Hendee, Miss Esther Laure.ll. Mra Evelyn Monroe. ««“ to- Right this way, men ... to the styles that will set you ahead this merry Yuletide season and for all the festivities to come with it. Shop at our store for the tops in every style of suits and coats, too. He'll Welcome Weather-Wise COATS . . . and ours really have a way with winter! Moisture - repellent cotton poplin shells, warm alpaca linings in coots right for the weather, for him. Light or dark colors. Past Resident Knocked Down Purse Stolen ’2250to»39” Alligator fine woolen Topcoats fr- s3975 Topcoats Hart, Schaffner & Marx The finest of fabrics, plus the ulti­ mate in styling ond tailoring. Wide selection. from *75°° to *95°° Palm Beach AH Day Thursday* SUITS to *55“ H.S. & M. Mra. Ernmor Halford, all of Ito Paul Siegels will be enter­ Comstock Pork; Mra. Paul Har­ taining the Elmer Parcells and vey of Grand Rapids and Robert Don Siegel for Thanksgiving dln- SUITS »85°° * A.M. to 11 P.M. TbNy/aNMt bel Wheeler of Woodland, Mn. TO Vivian Barnum. Mrs Fred Gei- SfOQOO Christlan Church called Suture readsrs for a Joyous TtianksglvLng Day. But don't overeat and be sick afterward. * Lakewood School te closed Thursday and Friday, Junior High students at Woodland hod Monday off. too, for Parent-Teacher conferences. This gave them a two-day week. Pro£ty tough I Uss Your Charge Account and our Convenient SUNDAY iS FAMILY DAY Thanksgiving Goodies! Built to |Win... Styled American! Champ The finest shoes in the world are American made. These Varsity Leather "Long Wings” are storm welted . . . and they are made by Edgerton, a division of Nunn-Bush. DINNER ROLLS: Clovedeaf. Bulterflske. Potato, Psrkerhouse, Hard Rolls and Baking Powder Biscuits. PLUM PUDDING—Family Sixs 4|c; Individual 6c Ea. HATS Woolen & Suede Division of NUNN*BUSH Leather Casual caramel lemon hard sauce. For the A. Style MI/10 PERFECT B. Style 492/32 Anwnury Gift ICED BUTTER TURKEY COOKIES 6 Hr 30c I The kiddies love them!) Nunn-Bush $19’5 HATS J-Lj---------- PIES: (B inch or 9 inch tixo from FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS Pumpkin. Mince. Apple. Bluebeny, Cherry. Cream, Chocolate and Lemon. STUFFIN’ BREAD __________ _ ________ Cocoznut 25c All seasoned; ready to use for that holiday bird. ilmore Jeweler 102 E. " State: J. Mllhanlng, Inc.. WI5-5316 Detroit. Mlchlpan FRUIT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE_____ 63c Our special holiday treat. APPLE FRITTERS____ ________ _ ... 6 foe 39c A deliclouL fry roll, u> light and tasty. DALE S BAKE SHOP CLEVELANDS’ Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State St. | Complete Men » and Boys’ Store Wl 5-2163 �exchange of gifts will follow. * Saturday evening. Guests were 4 these young jrople teach The second, and final polio Mr. un. Woody Wlnegtfcorrection in the Caro ays- sugnr cube clinic wUl be held d,n u d Mnr K&b<rt ln. Mra. Wellman visited the in the high school auditorium a,n' U Huh.dk. frara noon u> , •» <» "““™“ “J and family are moving into a new tun. Sundoy. He. M » The «««“ ■'X'. (“»'• home. The little granddaughter KuhniU Chomtw o, Oxiunra*™1 to planning to giro away $300 Dr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt to six lucky persons to provide'and family of Holland were Sunvisiting her daughter, Mra. Bud extra spending money at Christ- I day dinner guests of hi* mother, Young and family Ln Ypsilanti. * mas time. They wlU be two I Mrs. Charles Overholt Mrs Robert Pott* Is IO entertain the drawing* of M0 each al 3 pm.1 Overholt returned home with »P«od Thanksgiving. * following guest* for Thanksgiving: on Dec 5, 12 and 19. The draw- Ulcm hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ins* wlU take place In Central M*»ter Dennta Tagg Park on Main atreei, AU that I* ««ple of days last week with necceaary to to register with the Mr *0“ Mrl Blrd *na local merchants mid one has to 1 wnll>' 01 Middleville. * Mr. and Rex Schad and family, all local. be present to wta. Oni/thoX U Mr» Blackledge of Marion ytara\rS^oklreareTtitalbteT^e,**« Saturday visitor, of Mr. •—THE HASTINGS BANNER I Marie Er«le. Ron Larabee, Bmlth Thursday. November 26. IBM < Long and Stephen Youngs. Ciossen had the mhfortun* to break her tefl wrist while gnlng to driver's training class flaturday. * Karen Vandenlairg broke her leg whUe sliding Saturday. | Bob Steven*. Dick Feltxer and Bar­ ney Hutchins. I Coaches Anton TUrkal and RobGuest* of Mr. and Mr*. Walter lert Miller said buys to receive Sinclair for Thanksgiving dinner I Junior Varrity award* art Harold are to be Mr and Mr*. Scott I Andrus. Rick Lawrence. Alan Dean. Baker and Mr. and Mn. Charles Twelve Seniors, 16 Juniors and I Donn Clark. J tai King. David Baker of Hickory Cornen; Mr. two Sophomores arc scheduled to ' Tumea. Tom Kurt. Lyndon Robinand Mra Harvey Baker and Mr. roo«->. .. (“■ ™ and Mrs. Gordon Trick and chil­ fr. h.. Jerry Dunn. 8.eve Sanborn, Micnaei dren ot Gun Lake Road; Mra. isloudt- wlUtara Shumway. Edward Inna Campbell of Hastings; Mr. Qwuto. Earl Keeler. Bob Ironside, and Mra. Ron CampbeRand chil­ Coach Jock Clarey ha* announced. Rcx wlcUnd DMUlld M11!er dren of Bt. John* and Mra. \ Senior* receiving the Varsity phm TafTee, Robert Ritter, Terry , Bally Sandeen and girls of Lan­ \ -H- are the three Co-Captolns I WaUon_ Dsvid Goldsa-orthy. Jo-J sing. k Doug Cook. Rick Long and Carl 'seph Zurad. Krimith RobertZI A third Mustang model — the “24-2” fastback Chamber to also providing treat* Mrl Ben Chrllllc * Wayne \ Peterson, and Dan EchUnaw. Mike T(Mn Bortak. Tom Walthers, Jim hardtop nnd convertible Mustangs announced aa the first I Tagg attended a VE.W. meeting Farley. Lirry Jordan. John New-' wlul(UnK Berry and SleI at Nashville Bunday. * Mrs. of its 1965 car* by Ford Division lart Aptii. The new Ph. 945>24O5 By Mra. Clajyt MUfor tan. Tom Reynold*. Dennis Storrs. phen Hubbell with Tim Bauer as , Mustang provide* seating for four. Fold-down rear seats Merton Mesecar, Mesecar. Mn. Richard II Merton Mra. Richard James Wallace. Dpve Will and manager. • I Bird and Mra. Ted Bird were permit added luggage — including skis and other lengthy <31-9131 itany Wood C()Qch VandvrVccn uld Thursday visitor* of Mra. Wayne I equipment — to be carried inside the car with driver and Juniors are Lee Bedteld. Steve Fre.hlnan football award* would passenger. Functional air louver* styled into the rear roof By Mra. Sylvan Tnyg I M„. Charles Gibb* entertained Fox. Bob Gibson. Torn Gibson.1 g0 to Rick Abbey. Warren Arnold, _ . ___ ________ I .1 Cl • I, — a. <> vanfllk. quarter-panel* provide an.ffi.l.., cf(icient,'now-throu<h ventila- will hold Ito annual Christmas Terry Greenfield. Mike Heys. Dick । Anderson. Bob Bassett. Adam i 7, a«Mk M. Tss-Mti'with a birthday party honoring . ... »for window-up __ ___ . nortv al free tho VPW hall on noises Wadtion system driving (rpm wind Hamm. Charles Jordan. Cecil Lef- Bcduhn. Larry Bennett. Ron Ben.her husband(Thursday Thursday evening evening. and draft* in nearly ail kind* of weather Continued a* fel. Charles Myers, Mike Murphy. I der Randy Brown, Bill Cole. Mark w«r»-Mr and Mra Mrs. A. B. Stevenson and riHMta Guest* were-Mr. Mr*. WraWes­ standard equipment on all Mustangs are such sports and Tom Payne. Brian Shumway. DenJohn DeVaull. committee arc Mn. Goldie Nlch- daughters of Grand Rapids were ley p*w of Hasting*. Mr. and luxury features as bucket seats, molded nylon carpeting, nit •Dmm. Ken Weller and Dave Michael Eatherton. IJndan EndsMrs. George Racine and Mrs WUcox. ; jamea Fiu-tcU. Ken Frey. Mike floor mounted shift for both manual and automatic trans­ Heten Ackett and Mn. Marie Sunday caller* or mt*. Elnora Gertrude Racine of Barber Road Whitney and Bob. * Mr. and Sophcmore* are Tom Timm and । Fitzgerald. Pal FlUgeraW. Jim । missions. all-vinyl interior, padded instrument panel, and FOR QUICK Due to the weather other guest* Dave William*. | Fisher, Greg C. GUlons, Oreg W. were unable to attend. * Teresa full wheel cover*. COURTEOUS SIRVICI lion will take place. Adolph Grand Ledge were Sunday lunch­ Receiving partlcijaiUon awards I GUlons. Don Hall. Marvin Howell. I The new Mustang “24-2" joins the 1965 Mustang hard­ Douse heads the nominating eon guests of Mrs Elnora Whit­ Ann Stuart 1* recovering from a 109 N. Church St. uordon Hess. Jerry huks are to be Steve Allerdlng, Blll lGwdon Hick*.. boo Bob broken arm which she received top nnd convertible models in Ford dealer showroom* Fri­ committee, assisted by Al Smith ney * Miss Cindy Smith of I Huebner, Dean Lambert. Don Law­ and Leon Ackett. ★ The FHA Martin was a Sunday caller at last Tuesday. * Miss Donna rente. Harold Lewis, Randy Moyer, I day, September 25. to sending a 14-ytar-old girl. the George Faunce home. * Mr Jim O’Neu. Gary Rein. Vic Thayer.| Choy Wai Hing from Hong nnd Mr*. Gary McGhee and Vem Wilder, Roger WlU. Oreg1, Kong, to school. Tbe load club chUdren spent the weekend with Thanksgiving. This Includes her giving vacation with hto mother. Wood and Craig Yepcz and maraiparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Wil­ Mrs. Alke Babcock in South Lyon* provides $10 a month and as Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson Mra. Ollth Hamilton, iieiul of and Rego Rendon at the Thomp­ liams. a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Christie. Mr. Babcock to a Caledonia High the Maple Valley Home Econo­ son's cabin near Baldwin. They Harry Williams of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs. Lynn Tolan and sons, School teacher. Mra. Josephine mic* department say*. "Well nil returned home Bunday night. Martin, who Uvea with her grand-1 ______ _ _____ __ MODEL Mrs. Thompson bagged a fourlocal. daughter. Mrs Babcock, to spend- 7COney 'for a* tang a* die need* point deer. 367 The 7lh Grader* held a box soIng the sail* time with another schooling;" I dal Friday at the school. * Mr. daughter. fly Mr*. Mary Jackton Mr and Mra. William I Vision (tecta were conducted Odessa wa* a Wednesday dinner only . “"d Mrs. Roy Tubergen and Mis* I qu* week Tuesday and WedncsiM-lsio Evelyn Goodrich called on Mra. Hall, in Detroit. .. and .... Mr*. James -------- t<x ninjjj llth grudc Mra. Fay Demond and children Mr. Robertson । Mr. and Mra. Raymond Kllltan Basil in Moline Friday. * A few have a new grandson born Nov. 21 couple* surprised Dr. and Mrs and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph student* of the Maple Valley of Caledonia were Saturday sup­ to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth (Nancy' । Melvin Noah in their new home Flnkbeiner and family, and Julius High School. * The Pi Gamma per guest* of her mother. Mrs. Society will hold LU Chrtslmaa Sylvan Tagg. * Mrs. Mike Haw­ I Schocnscldcr of Grand Rapids in Tuesday evening with a party Blodgett Hospital there. The KU-, which waa most enjoyable for all. giving guest* of Mr. and -Mra. Glen dinner party Wcdnreday. Dec. 2. thorne and children of Hastings It’s a portable component stereo system were Thursday visitors of her lions left Wednesday to spend 1 * Mrs. Dora White waa a guest of and family will have a foreign Millet with Mr*. Dorotha Brumm Precision "balanced" component*, plus 18 peak nuuiksglvlng with their other.her sister. Mr. and Mra. George daughter. Mr. and Mr*. William Brog. Sunday. They attended tlic student from MSU for the Thank*- aa co-hastess. Dinner will be Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Dean watts of music power, give this V-M stereo true, served al fl pm. Csrtto and an Stuart entertained with a party (Jean) Schenkel and daughter. Leighton Church in the morning big-set tone and realism! 'Three handsome units vinyl 'daughters of । Letha, in Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs.1 and after dinner went to visit a join into compact 27 lb. portable. Includes new I Bob Kenyon, Mr. and Mra. Rodney brother. Mr. and Mrs Walter VoUV-M 4-Speed Ntere O-Maiic " Record Changer FLOORS giving guest* Flnkbeiner and family of Fowler., wiler In East Grand Rapid*. and Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon | Mrs, Luther Macey helped her placed up to 16 ft. apart. . . Diamond .Stylus . . i ------u_ ---------------------------... frtoxL SIrs Elizabeth Hessner of Mr. and'Mrs. Charles E. JackA vinyl floor to 4 "custom sound" control*. their parent*, Mr. and Mrs Arthur 58 Division Street in Grand Rapntah m meet every taste Kenyon. m*. celebrate her 93rd birthday sen of near Wayland Thanksgiving. and budget Mra. Arthur Kenyon spent a few Saturday. She took the birthday * Jim McDonald, who Uvea with I day* of the week with her daugh- cake 2^2 t2 to help with *±2 the zJrtrT* celebration. 1— Harting* side walk Friday. Nov. 13, and inter, Mr and Mra. Rodney Fink- * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth B< Floor Covering I betner tn Fowler. Mra. Kenyon and two children of Muskegon' Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothe* Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and taken to Osteojxithlc Hospital In Mrs. Don VanPopering and Betti Grand Rapids. ★ Nonna Taber, entertaining the home folk* for Mra. Besaw was the former Miss daughter of the Rev. and Mn. Betty DeRyte who taught the first (LUUm & Roy Gibton) Present Grid Awards at HHS Nashville r reeport CITY CAB CO. Versatile, Wonderful Stereo by Middleville $129.95 | | COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE Family Bundle. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY Don VanPopering begin* hl* new school duties teaching English in the men of the Methodist Church the Marcellus School system Nov. wlU be Saturday. Dec. 6. * Curtis 30. * Forrest Marshbank visited Schleh is stationed at Fort Knox. 323 S. Mkktaon MUSIC CENTER Wl 5-4062 Wl 5-42S4 138 W. State on of Delton were supof Mr. and Mr*. QIBil * Mr. and Mra. John Richardson family Friday. * The! and family are situated in the Holtz and we being held this wdt£ Eavy house on Russell Street. Nov. 14 tliclr house burned down and in Grand Rapid*. Woodrow Gil­ they barely escaped with their lette maneuvers the light* for thia family are to spend the Thank*- UPHOLSTERINfT • PkkMp THI FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phon* 374-3523 Holes. to Bay City to visit MT, and Mra. Eh Holes. The returned home that evening Holes Is one of the faculty In City. * Mr. and Mrs. Ker Bentley and children moved to Tin- house vacated belongs to the Vance Sharps. Mr*. Dora White will speirt Thanksgiving with “ daughter, tya, and Mra. Paul Spiker and daugh­ ter* of Algonquin Lake. * Mr. and Mrs Ivan Payne have been hunt­ ing near their cabin at Kalkaska this last week. * Mr*. Walter Well, man had a fine two days with her daughter. Mr. and Mra Kelly Kid Time to Take That Favorite Picture For Your Christmas Cards RIBBON BOWS 67c Stick-on style. manyassorted PHOTO CARDS buyl Gin TRIMS 10c Christmas CARDS Flower* and bell* in three Gold-color bronzed pat­ terns in a splendid array! 25 to a box, all alike. styles, colors 10 25 50 100 Cards Cards Cards Cards $1.20 $2.75 $5.00 $9.00 Black and White . . . Choose from 3 Styles Four Sentiments Available in Color, Aho TYING RIBBONS Curt type or satingio. Holiday colors. O7r O/ v Eight Gin BOXES Find just right sizes you need! QQr OOt SPECIAL!... AGI Flash Bulbs $1.09 Thanks! The magnificent 1965 Cadillac is once again in production Our thanks to those unprecedented numbers of people who have already placed their orders. Their patience will soon be rewarded All eleven model* of the great 1965 Cadillac are once warded a* it will be for those who take title to this mag­ again coming off the production line—and into show­ nificent automobile-easily the most exciting Cadillac in history. Ito new beauty and luxurious interior* surpass room*. Wa regret that production had to be delayed more A FREE ROLL of Block and White Film Given With Each Roll Brought in for Procsssing. TINSEL CORD Qraan. gold, silver of rad. 30 R. spools. ■ than a month following the announcement of this great new car. For wa know the inconvenience that it caused even traditional Cadillac standard*. It* many personal options have made it the most detired automobile of all the thousand* of devoted Cadillac admirer* who have time. And it* new handling ease mint be experienced to placed their ordcra, But patience i* seldom a* richly re­ be believed. and driva this gnat car toon. Gin PAPER 6 designs; 606 in. or 248 in tod; 26 in. ft/V Plus SCrH GREEN STAMPS I> H tl G S o Qiuil.t.l and 'friendly Sen-ice Wl 5-21M So new! So right! So obviously SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC—THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD-AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN • PHONE Wl 5-2471 �Mrs. Bielfuss Promote Pegg Buried Tuesday To Bliss Post Oraveeldo aervicra for Mra. May' Ada DlelfUM, 84, 203 a. Park Buret, who died Wednes­ day. Nov. u. at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Facility, were held at 9:30 a_m. Tueaday at Riverside Cemetery. The Rev. George Elliott offlIcated. Mra. Blelfuu had been a pa­ rent at the Medical Facility for he put two ytura. She la survived by one Mater. Mra Ninette DeVries, of Grand Rapids. moled to special assignment in Delton Couple To Celebrate __ . - . 50th Jubilee Bliss Division Given Contract A The Hastings Banner , fciayAto 410.6G8 contract for foam ______ ______ awarded Rodkwood Sprinkler! , HI (Thursday, November 26, 1964 L>ng Illnese Sactian Two—Pegae 1 to < ------ ------------------------------------------------ ------------- — HHS Graduate Senior Citizejis Special Meeting For W'ar Vets Friday Night Mr. and Mra. Jaaon Willison off <*rttr. Mom. Rockwood 1* a dl­ pony. it has been announced by Prank laconeUJ. Canton division — R3 wv«ww Delton wlU E W. — BUM WM* be w honored by' vuto' -------- —of—the — Com--------|f*ret 1 Hunt. 30. *8793 66th I their children *1 an open houan l*«y of Canton. Ohio. Rtreft. Calrd/xya. who dlrtl ut . . \1 nnf Miuifht'V rt W7 17 . ° 1 I tn their home Bunday, NOV. 39.; Carl Ctrvlnl. Rockwood Oen-|UW pm. Sunday at Sunshine L >*e«nc Aiar'lTfl *lt .FICS.l .rurilUttjr L — —. 11/Vw»n • from 3 to 5 pxn. cunmemorating । eral Monaster, said the order.1 Hospital m Grand Rapida. are ' 333 Z*vvtll ClL | citizen* will will meet their 50th wedding anniversary.. from the Defense Construction to be held at 1:30 pm. thia Wed-1 w, . Monday Nov 30 at the EplscoFrtonda and neighbors are 1 Supply Center al Coiiunbua. Braoay al Ute Leonard-Oagood j llpclpm 111 14*11 pal Parish house for the usual uhta. win b. compuud „ I rrcaiciu iriiin. am„„ p,™ that time has served us man- ' inyjurf I Baxlol «ill be Ip the Free-1 Bruce E. Babcock, a 1959 -j-jlc program will Include a Harold Willard of Wayland. Mr JMOn W,nuon 31 ptant engineer. w£e Nov M 18u ln Th. nnnU. ■ Rni-kwnod port Cemetery {graduate of HaaUnga High travel talk by Mrs. Nina Erway, American Legion area service otHe formally wm SMoctatad Hickory Comer. Mra. Willison Is Sprinkler Development. are used Mra Hunt died of bronchial , School, now a Senior ut Wtatem U|)(t a showing of her pictures, fleer, is to be at the Laurence J. with the Joy Manufacturing I lMe former Jessie Lepper. mainly in fighting oil fires. pneumonia and had been' 111 Michigan UnlveraUy In Kalama-l which she took abroad. New- Bauer Post here Friday at 7:90 p.m. to explain the changes in Company of Franklin. Pa., and | The couple have six children, tor the part two months. “»• recently received a second I camera will -be welcome. 'the Veterans Administration the United Btalea Btael Corpora-, rt(lljrrt of Delton. Mra. Harold She was bom in Hastings on Please bring your own table,' I pension laws. Fe* the Butin*** - Heme - Sake*/ tlon in Clairton. Pa. | (Agnesi Hill of Dowling. Mra. Mu'. 6. 1934. the daughter of Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation ^rvice. sandwiches and beverage ■ Engine erin g Undergraduate as weH M a dUh pass. If* A former Marine Captain, i Robert tHelen) Mitchell ot CllQtcll and Lucille tOllven . Pres­ Smiih.Cereea sad Uaderweed entry1 transportation is desired, or if it Winston Merrick, Part serske ton Site moved to the Flint area A.wa\? f'fo,fran> of a bed for a small bench lathe fan be furnished for one or two officer, will affect all veterans dent of the Junior Chamber of, of Battle Creek. Mr*. Gamer Commerce In Franklin and also <Lucille) Oreenman of Delton a email child. She attended redesigned in arc welded strel । paMwngers. please call Harvey, school at Flint and Grand Blanc. placed, second in the contest Burgess at 5-4225 drawing awarding him 3875 00. He was of Directors of the Chamber of j wick of Augusta. They have 28 , She married Earl Hunt. Jr.. !one of 32 winners from 20 uni, . . ‘ Commerce in that city. j grandchildren and 13 greatFuneral services were iield for of Grand Raptds. and they re- veratltea and colleges in t he. Graveside Rites These changes also apply U> He. with his wife and three grandchildren. Mded in Grand Rapids since that ' United States. children now reside at 4519; Will Ison retired from Tort Di- David N. Flower*. M. Rl WoodRepair Service I Ax rwoitt Rniee-. ontrv n ' PF*yrr MTVlCe held TUeSNlnth Street. N. W.. Canton. I vision General Foods in Battle Aa a result of B^ce* entry a da>. M1 « 30 f(jr th(. sllUbQrn r<Qn ———— ----Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. Ohio. I Creek In 1954. plaque was sent by the founda- |Olir>. w of Mr [lIld M„ Oary erana. Rev Luther .Brokaw officiated tlon to James Miller, president |w Coates of Flint with inter-'World War II and Korean The Chet Bangharta plan to | Mr. and Mra. Ralph Landen of with interment in Lakeside of W. M. U„ to be presented to ment m Lakesli!.- cemetery. Mr*.'War veUrana with aon - sexvice entertain their daughter and South Bend, Ind., were guest* of cemetery. iw,j. ;the Engineering and Technology ;coates u the lormer Kay Yon- .connect diaabllltle* who have 1963. husband, the- Terry Kings, of | his mother. Mrs Elizabeth Bmlth. M-« Hunt u eurvivMi bv her' De’Mrt,nent A boun<1 C°PT of gers Surviving are his parents; dropped their• GI insurance-may to^Lnd” . d.SlT1 enlry U aUo be,n« *ent ntaternal grandparents. Mr and:™ renew theU T”L' Pk. Wl 5-3344 Ann Arbor on Thanksgiving. Fence Hospital. Lansing, ,o Wr^rrn'» Engineering De- Mra Lester Y.mkera of Lakel*»> ““ MpUlrtod Friday Odessa, and maternal g r a n d- i **vning taothe-s Odta-t PrratoreGrand Bn“» *111 graduate from mother, Mrs. Retyi Coates of It is not necessary for veterans P w M. U. in June 1965 with a Flint tn be a member of the Lrtftoft or d d Um!™ and twolutera Mi^ BB drtiree in Engineering Tech-- ------------------------ •------------“’her veteran organization* to at Memphis. Tenn., and had sarmm ana two sister*. Mias . । w attend Friday's session lived In various area* of Micb-il*ihi i-restori of Flint and Mb»;nology I At the home ot the Marvin rnaay * *e**ion. i*an before uciurr moving moving to to hl* xus Wood-I wooa-i-"—- Preston ,ivnwn of m Hastings, naMu>a>. her «« ( His parent* — ----- — - —— igan are the Orville Orville I(Smiths Smiths on on Thanksgiving Thanksgiving will will be be iI ------------ •------------•-------— material ■.=: giUndfather. James B?****'^' land residence six month* ago Babcocks' of R4 Hs.-tln;?. Hasting*. He He •e'thrtr ts'their peren's. parents. Mr Mr end and Mre. Mrs Me!-1 Mel-1 The John A. Martin* are cnas he planned to reside at Jor-i, Oliver Ollier. Hasting*, and her pa-; pa-1 married to the former Karen " 'I vin Smith nnd‘ Mr ---*•• and Mrs । tertainlng their family on - Arthur ■ ■ Shook They have a 3'i year old Harry Larsen. Thanksgiving Day. dan Lake whan he retired. Itemd g rand• paren-ts. . -— j He moved here from Holt and Pf-ston of Kalamazoo and Mxs.' son and an eight months old i daughter. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- tiad been a resident there for' Fhtuey of Hastings. 12 year* while employed^ M al —------- a-----------j Come ond Hear The Chet Longs are spending sing. Thanksgiving with their son and family, the Bruce Longs of tF*e Memphis. Tenn .» Maaonlo Grand Haven. in o Program of Inspiring Words and Music at: Ethol David Flowers Of Woodland Buried Friday Typewriters & Adding Machinal Far Sal* or Rent SCHADERS Office Supplies CHECK OUR HOME & PROPERTY LISTINGS WEEK Lake-0 Couple To Celebrate Golden Jubilee A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types A REAL NICE BUNGALOW all on one floor, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen with dining *p»ce. full batement, automatic gs* heat, and ha* attached garage, for-.$9,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with large living room, with fire­ place, three nice bedroom*, ha* a bath and 'Z» bath, utility room, kitchen wilh bar and ha* dining space. built-in *tov» and oven, and garbage disposal, heated wilh hot water fired oil burner, alumi­ num siding, has Jot* of closets, paneling woodwork in living room, a beautiful new two ttafl garage, all for ...................................................................... $20,000.00 A REAL GOOD FOUR-BEDROOM HOmI REAL CLQSE IN. has three bedroom* and full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room/kitchen end ’/j bath, full basement with converted gas heat, garage and full tot for---------------------- -$8,000.00 TWO COTTACKS ON CLOVERDALE LAKE with 210 feet on lake frontage and the lot i* 200 feet deep. dining spec*, one bedroom end kitchen, alto garage, thi* whole property can be bought for $8,000.00 SIXTY ACRES OF BARE LAND excepting one tmell lol for$6,000.00 BUSINESS LOCATED RENTAL PROPERTY in good businet* dilfrict which rent* for SI50.00 per mo. for $8,400.00 A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND VIUACE, hat three bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, library, good batemenf with .oil fitad hot water heat, ha* two (tall garage, full lot for ■--------------------------------------------------------------- $6,300.00, wKk $1,000 Dewa A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, in new addition, a tri-level home with three bedroom* and bath, next level carpeted living room, kitchen wilh dining space, next level family room, den, end '.6 bath, gas furnace ^ffd •yater heater, one and one-half stall garage, full lot . — $21,000.00 A GOOD HOME WITU UVINC ROOM, dining room, kitchen, large bath, half basement, get heat. alto a large building 34 x 50 ft. two atorv. four car garage, with f0ur..door*,.utjlity,bulMing 12 x 22 ft, one car garage with ttorage space All located on about 5 acre lot. next to air port SI5.50G.OO RANCH TYPE HOME IN THI l»t WARD, with living room (carpeted) three bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, wilh built-in stove, oven and disposal, real nice tile bath, attached garage with cement drive, moving ___________________________________________ ___________ .Price reduced to $14,900.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in. hi* three bedrooms, two bedroom* up end one down, living room, dining room, kitchen end full bath, good basement with gs* converted furnace, two stall garage and a real good |>uy at------------------------ -------------- ...------------------------ $7,000.00 WE NOW HAVE THE LOCK1HORE FLANT AT DELTON. FOR BALE, including the house Immadlately adjoining II on tha north, size of plant building 70 x 140 ft.. Moller heal, over 12 acre* plot on land, $22300.00 A STORE BUILDINC AND A’ LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKE ODESSA right on th* main ttrart, ha* nice modern apartment upstair* over the store. Thi* can be bought for------------------------- $14,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, ha* two bedroom* and two clotet* upstair* and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floor*, full basement with new gat furnace, garage, is cap insulated, there is a stainleu steel sink, formica tops ori cupboard*, and ha* cherry paneling, full corner lot. A-1 location, for$12,600.00 TWO ACRES with Quonset home and well, dote in for ............................................................. $2500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME and lot* of good building lot* in the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place, three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil Mat, situated on six acres with lots of building sites ---------------------------------*...$20,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedroom* and lot* of clout room, up and down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, one bedroom and den, has basement with (new) oil furnace, garage, lot* of shade, comer tot--------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,200 A R$AL NICE VERY COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FOURTH .WARD HA$T|NGS,. ha* two (car­ peted bedroom* up and down, a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, with gas heat, garage, Is insulated, and has »torm window* and screens.— ..—$3,500 A REAL EWEIT BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD,with living room, dinette, two bedroom*, kit­ chen and full bath, walk out basement, garage with breezeway, automatic gas furnace, carpet* and drapes go with it. ha* storm windowsand screen*....................___________ $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-37 WEST OF TOWN, on nice large lot; ha* llvlne room, dining area, kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gs* furnace for heat, hot and cold running water. garage, about four miles out of town for------------------------------------- --------- - ------------------------ $8,500.00 LOT AT SUNDAGO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE with a 28 ft. trailer house, tot i* 50 x 120 for $800.00 Huau-U Meaant-df Mulliken: six ■ grandchildren, his mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs James McDowell Parthens/ Flowers and a half­ of 1003 Washington Blvd., Lake sister. Mrs Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Odn.sn will be honored Bun­ both of-' Kenton, Tenn. day witli open house to celebrate their golden wedding snnlver- Neighborhood ‘Youth.Corps Is Launched Wirtz has launched the Neigh- Sam Salter CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Eight Mile* South of Hasting* on the Campground Rd. Sunday. Nov. 29 — 11:00 A.M. the Methodist Fellowship hall, from 2:30 to 5:30. The couple's three sons, John. Donald and Kennath and fam­ ilies. axe giving the party and all relatives and friends are In­ vited to attend. “No gifts, pleaae.” Mr. Salter formerly played hi* trombone with Johnny Mathi*. Frankie Avalon, Bobby Daren and many other* c' ‘ professional entertainment world, making hi* decision to live lor Christ, however. Sam play* only (i honor of the Lord. lion's war against poverty. The Corps will eventuaUy It will provide part-time em­ ployment In public or private, non-profit Institutions to enable (Student* having financial dimeconomic reasons to return, and to- provide needed work experi­ ence for those permanently out of school and unemployed. The Neighborhood Youth Corps, designated by that title. ment of Labor's Manpower Ad­ ministration. mlnlxtrallon waa delegated to the Secretary ot Labor by tbe Office of Economic Opportun­ ity. JOIN THE CLUB Instead of having big bills after Christmas, get a big check before Christmas and do all your gifts shopping the carefree way. Join our 1965 Christmas Club now. Just decide how much money you want to have next December save a small amount each week or month. Be bill-free. Wirtc said, "represent one of this nation's most ambitious and pos­ itive efforts in the conservation of the talents and development of the skills of our neglected young people Most young Ameri­ cans are well off. They go to Rood schools. They have promis­ ing futures. But far too many others have been bom on a unskilled seeking work In a com­ puter age. the children being raised in poverty, the young men and women struggling against slum environments, the economic progress of this nation la a meaningless set of atatUtics Hastings High Cafeteria Menu ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4tk WARD. Hastings, ha. two nice bedroom* with clout* upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath down with full bath up, laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, new water heater, garage with paved driveway, nice tot for $10,000 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, and laundry room, has basement with gas furnace (floor furnace), ha* new file floor, new roof, newly painted, ha* new stool and lavatory, situ­ ated on two nice lot*, all for --------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------$7,000.00 A REAL GOOD. YEAR 'ROUND HOME RIGHT ON LEACH LAKE, hs* living room, three nice bedrooms, dining and kitchen rooms combined, bath, ha* redwood siding, good well, lot It 50 ft. wide, run* A ONE ACRE PLACE IN IRVING TOWNSHIP, home hat two bedroom* upstair* and down a living room, wffh dining spsce, kitchen, full bath, full basement, only two year* old, ha» footing In for a garage, marked down to...________________________________________ $6,200 00 A BUSINESS BUILDING located pn large lot 144 feet on street and run* back a long distance, ha* brick building 20 feet squere. also ha* two freezers, or refrigerator*. Ice cream machine, grill, dishes, pot* and pan*, double deep fry. stool and lavatory, septic tank, all for ....----------- $11,000.00 A REAL LARGE HOME IN THE SECOND WARD, with four bedroom* and two closet* upstairs and down on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath and another nice room, ha* baiement with converjicn gas furnace, double garage. for________________________________ -$7,500.00 Wl NOW HAVE LEINAAR1 PLAT ON BIG CEDAR LAKE. VERY REASONABLY PRICED ANO WlU SELL ON LAND CONTRACTS. A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs' and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, ha* basement with new gai furnace, new water heater, situated on ft tot, for ............__ ...______........... 5.250.00 TWELVE (1X1 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 *a. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, does to Central echoei*. hu two nice bedroom, with closet* $3,500.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS Guest* of the Orri* Johnsons for the Thanksgiving weekend I will be Mr. and Mra. N. C Allen of Westfield. Ind. Cheryl John -' son will be home on Wednesday 1 from Mfi.U. for the Thanksgiv-1 Ing Holiday, and on Thanksgiv­ Ing Day the Earl Eggleston fami­ ly of Grand Haven will join the group.. EXPERT TIRE k SERVICE JIM BARR Tira Shop U. S. ROYAL Dtetr.bvtor Carl Niothemer Norm BUno Wl 5-3004 145 W. State Harting., Mich. Richard Slocum Home Phono Wl 5-5156 Members of our 1964 Christmas Club hove received their check* ond or* doing it now! Hnstinqs Chy Rnnh Baer Buys on New Uiod Tiros Meaatod FREE I HASTINGS SALESMEN easy effortless way, wilh a Christmas Club check!" MEMBER: Federal OapaeM Insura Ma CarparafiM 141 L uWe w ant to be your Ban �I Hastings to Open Cagp Season at Marshall | :-------—:----------- - ------- - -------------------- Will Launch New ‘Era’ Under Bbfi-VanderVeen Area Michigan Alumni Dream Of Western Trip Lakewood Cage Schedule CAOI schbdule - Firtt Blue &\ Gold 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER St. Ambrose Wins billiard condition! Thursday night to defeat Detroit Southtroll Goodftilow gome for the St. Ambrose's fourth »uch win in University of Michigan Alumni In Barry County, and many (ktme in 17 Yeart aklng plana for a Westent trip er the holidays to following Without Lew Lang See Middleville As X-Way Cage ; wlU be a "package tour" includ­ Power, Too ing air or rail transportation. _ ___ _____in basketball this Friday night when the Blue As Gold eagers take the floor at Marshall under new Coach Bob VanderVeen. The first game Is at । The U-M Alumni Association ' is sponsoring an official "Rose basketball teams on tbe Hill- While Hastings opens the 1964-! 65 basketball season against the jm- is—Oraesla Redskins. Lakewood will be host Jan- il -c^riou. Saturday to Maple Valley in an- Middleville High's basketball Angeles. Parade of Roses tick- squad, runners-up in the Ex­ pressway Conference last season Big 10 dinner and other special and with four starter* back from I events. Alumni members are to that team which won the district NEW COACHES. NEW TEAMS—Hastings High School's Vantty receive details soon. Those in- championship at Hamilton, will open the season Friday night in and Junior Vanity basketball teams will open their 1064 season a non-loop go against Byron Michigan defeated Ohio State, Center, which took second in the Class C Blate tournament last devoting full Ume to administrative duties, and Don Mullens 10-0. in the bitter cold on Batur- Hickory Corners, Delton Gridders Olivet?* Sigler Valuable On KVA Squad Most StMot HOOMk In BlaUr Lakewood J Vs Open Saturday Armchair Athlete /j” unit, and Tedd Engle. was shifted to a tailback posi­ tion In Olivet's I-formaUon. He was the league's rushing and to­ tal offense leader with 495 yards in 96 .tries adding 360 through Over 600 Boys, Girls to Compete In ‘Y Leagues 25. This proves that prescription drugs r best health value. They bring about such fast xeeuvery that your total cost of illness usually is reduced. We feature uniformly fair priees always for all pre­ scriptions filled here. Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phon. Wl 5*2466 other letter - winner who saw considerable action after mov­ ing up from the .TVs last season U Don Curtis. Bigger and with more experience, Curtis is ex­ pected to show more scoring punch. Other lettermen include Den­ Bob King, director, ha® an­ ny LcBaron, Mark Swanson and nounced tliat tlic YMCA-Youth Dan Alley. BL Johns Varsity includes well- more than 600 boys and girls Is known names such as Al Wer- to get underway this Saturday. bish. Bob Ortwaln. Clark Berkhousen. Dennis Hankey, Eugene And Michigan's 800.000 deer herd Is moving steadily .south­ ward into morn heavily popu- higher. The Highway Department's eman agency ’ • Jim CoUmai Ph. Wl 54411 flih grade girls basketball each Saturday. 1 pm., main start Jan. 9. Junior High girls play Saturday. l:jo pm. main start Jun. 9. Perfect Serintin For Loop Chanip The St, Johns Rawing champiotu of Che Wtaa Central Conference, put on thou btg«est scoring display 8stiftday night, Nov. 14. In defeating mweiteeiMo Lansing Gabriels. 55-12. for their main gym ............. 9th and 10th grade boys, play each Monday, start Nov. 30, 6:45 p m. main gym. 11 th and 12th grade boys, play season and all equipment has been chocked and re­ conditioned. SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME Open Bowling SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ond Mod WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS. Bob & Mickey Lambert ■ M raw co/vsM/vr COMPANION K K and Parmalees Michigan Magiu Big D 12. RECREATION I Lea Springer 1c rolled solo honor ishlng with 542. posted 220-538, K 170-510, Nathan Benny Kenyon t Own HASTINGS BOWL INC Woodland at Michigan with BANNER WANT ADS PAY! our democratic way of life ffMOfOl bln ill-484. Nat 140-310. Peg Crc Luey WllUtta 1® Payne 181 -398. J 184-481. Marge V Marge Haan 187­ 148-444. Bernie Merna DePew 1 Everett 161-448, hee 130-346. Jean 421. Mae Hart Lord 131 -379, 8 132-363 Judy 6ch Standings: Foo Center 34. Vogt Loan 29, McAlll King 28, Haan 2 Banner and Bdht Northside 23, Hi Hope for true understanding among all men and for real peace Charity toward all, but especially toward those in distress. In our complex, modern world, we have many practical means of attaining these ideals Wallet* S3»5 up b] Get the latest photo and cai removable pi Key-Tslocr,* Yau load ins KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 817.95 Electric or V WESTCK SLICING TIMEX V Dominion El Waterproof- Our churches and schools . . . Our voluntary agencies . And a variety of other public and private endeavors. Station WBCH pledges to continue supporting these worthwhile efforts on the air. We are proud of the part radio plays in achieving a . SHOE P» MOVIE C • BROXODI TOOTH I a better community, a better world and a better life for everyone. For th M urday. start Saturday, Nov. 28. luto-Oll'HCt boon resurfaced for tho now Today, more than ever, we need faith in God and gym shoes, play clothing and towds for showers. The starting schedule follows: main gym. . . . oil of our lone* hove State's southern farm country. 2 Championships urday. start Saturday. Nov. 28. FOR FUN and HEALTH Faith, Hope and Charity These Are Ideals for MEN to LIVE BY a new record in 1963 and thin honor®. Ron Nat oM. Dick Root Cappon 201-53J. 534, Dick Bo Ciisrlcs Kraiua Burdick 206-572. 559. Bally Moon Jean Harbin II Peters had a 216 Handings: Klnj 24. Foundry 23'4 23. Repairs, 22. ' Bide Floor and I Red Crowns. Fl] netrs 19, Assnnb 18. Vise 17, Blas era 16. Mixers 1 Strikes 14. MONDAY High Series he went to June Be: High game went ley. jrith 189-505 189-545. Other k< Louise Bahs 187over 112-480, Dori 452, Barb Bnydci Department reports. Southern Michigan's exploding Mekenxle, Jim Leonard. Doug Ungs High School gymnasiums . Lundy. Roger Leavitt. John Wil.son. Al Anderson. Don Hunger­ In addition, the Mens Con­ ford. Dennis Springer. Lee Hill ditioning class is to be held each and Gary Becker. Wednesday night starting Jan. 6. and a Women's Conditioning claj-'i is now being conducted I Loy Norrlx won the Big each Monday evening in tlw East loot bell and cross country cham­ Dccr could still get onto the pionship Uds Fall A Men's Church Volley BaU freeway at exit and entrance point®. become trnpjx-d between January, with play scheduled on the fences, panic and run about Wednesday night®. wildly 'on the traveled roadways. Other YMCA-Youth Council programs will include ice skating ty game when the weather pennits, tiu: "Y" Center each Wednesday in a few more which will follow him across. Persons intended in more Information may call King al Failure to yield the right of Wl 5-2892 or Wl 5-2451. Boys and girls reporting for basketball should report wilh thud of the Michigan Outdoors” v th MORT NEI F: attempts Mirror Shining Bright,KeepDeer Away at Night Name Former Coach Chamber President filled for |6 or less. The or team included Al Known, end. Next Tuesday night Coach Ten title and their eighth game of the season. Only a one-point loss to Purdue mars the record quarterback — Jim Magnan. of Coach Bump Elliott's Haise Friday, Dec. 4, will travel to A- Blue. fending champion, Wayland. One of tlie highlights ot the - -- victory over Ohio Stato was the punting of Stan Kemp, 19-year- league, with six lettermen back. Uvmely ragged in spots old Sophomore from GreenvUle. Coach Page lost only one man •n» Lakewood 5v squad Coach VanderVeen plan. Once he punted 54 yards to Ohio1 off last year's squad. Rkh Robbeen cut and thoco remaining Tackles — Ron StaaialawAl, Tbe State Highway and Conerteon. llked to have been behind that the ball, we should show consldboots bit into the wind for 40 Other teams rated highly in­ windfall near Munising at Lake VsnderVeen precious yards. Overall, his nine with Maple Valley. The game Superior when Chief Deputy pcrUnenllng with mirror® in an ptiQte averaged 39.7 yards a try' elude Caledonia, which has the Guard effort to keep deer off highways Dick Abbey started to dress out which lost only a couple players his spike horn—which turned out condition. "Were quick. Lakewood gym. several times and in general plus having the championship Mattawan; keeping Ohio State with Its back Junior Vanity team. Northview will have its entire team back os spike thst wasn't a buck shot by lie light reflected into With o this is the first year the school Steve Mlddaugh, a hunter walking with one onds of has a Senior class Hamilton and The Highway Torrian. Tom HMN, Jim John­ crutch Abbey says he usually main! ng/ yards Wayland should be rebuilding. son, Bill Allan, Bob Weiland. attempts to bring down a buck from Mi Lack of height is the Tro­ Jerry Johnson. Kelly Allen. Mike John McKlduff, . ^-/ed high school bail far jans' major probl.m, according Booher, Gary Kimble, Ron in 12 seasons, but this year— —--------------------Bhoffinaker, Mike Jackaon. Tom forced to hobble after suffering on two miles of 1-94 Business Michigan Asa La tan t Coach Tom Bob Dlricjsc and ii'icvc Smith’, Hewitt. Steve Bayer. John Reed. a leg fracture when struck from Loop al Battle Creek. _ ' Mason two years ago at Niles, behind by a young man under Rob Lambert, Jim Steward. The US-127 location Ohio, awaited the pigskin. He "Well run as much as we can, Stevens, Kellogg; Dave Harn. arrest—he knocked down the first chosen becauao of ita high daw- juggled the ball, allowing It to .....................econi—43 since bounce to the Ohio State 20 as we have fair speed." Page Maltawtui, and BIU Howland, VanderVeen said all 12 rather, horn He thought he must 19t0-and msmbert of ths Varsity squad lock and Alan Haskin. Boltla Creek , where End John Henderson of predicted. "We hope this will Richland. make up for our lack of height." । have knocked oil the other spike, x. iMlchlaan The entire offensive unit la Michigan fell nn on it IL were tn Saturday's scrimmage Coach Jack Lambert i Rob White, 6-2, is returning but that had never developed. This set up the first touch­ and the team worked well all aster Military Res­ for hla third year on the Varsity mows Gross and Mlddaugh and Abbey was hunting with other the wal, Indicating good depth. it has the highest down. as the school’s leading scorer. junior® Btanlslawskl, Baker. Owfine sportsmen—Jerry Beckwith. The Wolverines kicked a field of deer anywhere Pete Eaton and Al Kinney—and goal in the fourth period to ice White averaged over 23 points a game last sewn. Gary Stauffer, for future action in tho KVA. the four probably had as much Forwards included 6-0, forward, should pick up fun fishing as hunting. . . . The scoring: The Conservation Commission killed on Jackson County high- MICHIGAN _____ 0 7 8 3—10 slack. He averaged over 14 pointe Scbowalter. honors with St. Johns. is recommending hiking the an­ OHIO STATE ... 0 0 0 0—0 will open the league season Dec. nual resident fishing license fee per Peninsula highway netMichigan — Detwiler 17 pass 4 against invading St. Johns. from 83 to 83 with the provision from Timberlake. Timberlake guards are Jack Campbel], 6-1. and Jerry King, 8-10. Campbell John Heinzelman. former Baitings opens the West that all persons over 11 must kick. FG Timberlake. 27. is big and strong and may be Greenville High School coach, a license to fish any public Hatttngs finished last season Central campaign at Alma. have waters of the State. Now wives 1 along both sides of the highway, used at forward and center when has been named president of the in -g with Greenville for third Grand Ledge goes to Charlotte Narthem Michigan's winter of licensed resident anglers may One will reflect heodllghta headlights to Kte the his leg recovers from football. Greenville Chamber of Com­ righl uuo tlic woods and the King la the one who kept the merce for. tho second time He pcntral Conference. Lake-I tlnucs to expand. All of Meno- team going as the real "spark Which lost both games to considerable experience on his Plug." ’ its. tied with St. Johns for naw Yellow Jacket squad- Sen- The Legislature will be asked to across Uw highway. serious trouble. The Island of Others on the squad are David hamptonship with a 0-8 low include Roger Bond, regular . ‘•wl uu>i-wuacai cunaiuous in part® auuer, 6-1; guard who scored 83 points last other measure would provide a is about $350 per mile. AnUerleai deer shooting is the Jim. VanHout .onllouten. 6-0; Jim Wll- rule rather than the exception Game experts believe the coni­ of Wexford, Missaukee, and Os- — Grand Itedpc was fifth with year: Jerry Puller. 99 points: five-day temporary license at 82. Tom GrlfTeth, 5-11; In the United States and Canacovering resident and out-of- cal beams of reflected light will ceola counties baa shrunk. The Mug*. 6#; ~ 4-8 and-Ionia and CharMHMMDan Norfhan, 6-0; Jamie Rohrfor the Qdtax with 2-10 licenses ■ beche* 0-11; Dave Van Elat, 6-0; Gary Warner, 5-10, and Doug either sex is well accepted and but ptte regulars on the JVs taro husband shown that skittish deer calm Miller. 6-9. and then year* ago: Dan Plank, regular down if light directed into their reeommendation near the top of center who scored 129 pointe, and eyes is reflected from a mirror. Dave Blacom. regular forward the Commission's Legislative list To study Ums effectiveness of is a proposal to repeal the State's tHe mirror®, the Conservation who scored 127 pointe bounty on foxes, coyotes and the Department's Research Section Greenville Juniors are Dave UP. bobcats which is costing Truesdell. John Nelson. Tom sportsmen about 8250.000 annual­ will collect data on deer-vehicle ly. With records to back them Sfeln, Ed Shroyer. Bob VanUp. game men throughout the Syckle and Mike Nelson. Alma's Coach Dave Peters has Nation have branded the bounty system as a waste. Legislation will be sought to give tile Corn•IU meet Birch Run Wedne.-daj. tested now in California, Mlnpec. 2. The Panthers reportedly haven't much height but Peters More highway®, cars and deer mams of toning down believes it will be his beat shoot­ are enuring a steadily increasing ing dub in the past several years. number of deer-vehicle accidents Ron Cummings, who last year as ally affecting Barry County. 8 Junior tied the Alma school dear reported killed on highways BXft of all U.S. prescriptions be thi flrtt in the new Lakewocxl gym. Coach VanderVeen has cut his squad to 12 players, and follow­ ing the scrimmage against Ot­ sego Saturday believed the team showed fairly good balance al- Roger Raber i Ln the Bliss circ the Most Valuable Player of the Michigan Intercollegiate A thist­ Star Football Squad and Delton le Association (MIAA). He's the first Olivet player to win the The coaches' selections follow: The offensive unit Includes: Hastfais^ BewKig first perfect season for Gooch BIU Smiley and the',!W0fsince 1951. St. Johns rolled up 487 yards rushing to 70 for (Mbriete. and 77 passing lo®3 for the los- Tbe aeore by quarters: ST. JOHN8 U 1 1 play GABBIBLS 8 6 gym, Brothers Charlie and rw-Ji gym, Pete Hastings-Barry County Radio Station WBCH 1220 on your Dial RUSS Use Our to Aid Lay-Av �each 168-508 and George Cogs­ well ltn-506. . NUndlngx: Goodyear's .30. Burna Refrigeration 304, Pork­ er’s Tavern and WaUdnrff’a 26. Hastiaii BowKag *nsk HArrmot Deer to Hunt -Michigan-Wide Maple Valley Invades Lakewood for Opener nles 23, Hastings Meal Market points and Nashville Gravel 17. E. W, BLISS LEAGUE WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Roger Raber was tho big gun In the Bliss circuit Friday, fir-1< Standings; Stantons 30. Hasmg tor solo nnd ncriea ;-3p . ’’ Nehi 184. Vita Boy 18. Shtokey's 201 5?) The lake wood Vikings open their basketball season with a game un the home floor against Maple Valley Saturday. Nov \ 28. *2“ “ v.rr>nb.,nr *“ -had°“one »NWYtej 206-572. Gordon 559. sally Moore 178-445 a n cl ,8^ley Jean Harbin 168-423.. Howard , PSandtam-aKtoLgptaS 28 uttw *UUM“n“ 620 Fa,e AUen po*W*1 24 23 cal irames in their new spacious gym deigned to seat more than 1000 people. Grace Allerdlng 183­ J- DeBroux 163-419. Ruby iiq iao p Timom im- m itepnirs 22, Core Room JI. I Wrestling Lakewood Girls At Lakewood | Win Awards in Baking Contest Ackett 177-475, and Sally VanDulne 186-465. Blrtow 14. MONDAY .MIXERS High Serie* honors thto week went to June Benner with a 527. High game went to Corkey Ackley. with 180-505 and Reba Lydy 180-545. Other good scores were Louise Bain 187-511. CUe Westover 172-480, Doris Vrooman 165452. Barb Snyder 183-439. Mar­ tha Eggleston 156-386. Jean Harbln 171-484. Nancy Stonehouse 140-370. Peg Cronlnger 183-463. Luey WUUtts 166-477. Emma Payne 161-396, Jean McAllister 164-481, Marge Wieland 166-482/ Marge Haan 167-457. Julia Lozo 146-444, Bernie Eckert 185-489. Merna DePew 161-443, Darlene Everett 161-446, Myrtle Cuddshee 130-346, Jean Koslnsky 160421. Moe Hart 144-413, Janet Lord 131 - 379. Sharon Endsley 132-363 Judy BchanU 115-311. ,Slandings: Foodland 35, Food Center 34. Vogt 32. Savings & Loan 29, McAllister 28. Piston Ring 28, Haan 28, Welcome 37. Banner and Bpnnet 6c Gown 24. Northslde 23, Hastings Heights 224, Mary's 21. Sheriff's Girto and Parmalees 184. Girls 14. Michigan Magnetic 134 and Big D 12. !Trucking have 25. Canada . 22. Crystal Candies 19 and Ram­ : 1blers 12. Faye Alien posted 166-458. Kay . Lydy 158-437. Mary Ann Kauff­ man 146-428. Elte Higdon 153­ '414, Betty l»ydy 142-400 and Ada SkedgeB 140-407. 1 COMMERCIAL MAJORS Hlanding*: Sports Bar 364, .Miller’s and City Pood 284. Larka Buick 27. Piston Rings ; 26. 7-Up 24. Roush Tailors 20, Welcome TnVem 10, Aluminum ;Products and Tyden Corporation 18 and Montgomery Ward 04. j Roush. Welcome Tavern, Tyden ,and Montgomery Ward have । matches to makeup. Rolling good scores last week , were Maynard Tucker, who fired a fine 600. and Dave Goodyear ! !515, Bill St. Lawrence 523. Joe Burkholder 509. M. Schondel1 ’ ■ rence Keeler 524. Rod Newton 590. B. Brown 539, Pete Luble• ‘ nleckl 565. Jack Hbeler 547, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 George Lydy 591. Paul Edwards Les Springer ltd the lads last 532. Dave Reynolds 639. John -eek with 222-576. week 222-575, Dave Kruko Kmsii_ky 547. Harry Long 574. rolled solo honors with 241 fin­ R. Hazel 564, C. Stahl 522. Keith ishing with M2. John Kasliuky Craig 811. J. Leslie 587, Irwin pooled 220-536, Kingsley Bennett Harwood 562, Joe Bennett 570, 179-519, Nathan Lewis 107-510, Benny Kenyon and Walt Beck and A. Sherk 517. Own your own Convertible’ with matching Key-Tainer* K., Tainars $2’5 «P Wallets $3’5 «P plus tag by LORD BUXTON You load inilantly, automatically ... ' ■aiisr than evw to lake good pictures KODAK INSTAMATIC 300 Ovrti $49.50 KODAK INSTAMATIC 400 Outfit $59.50 KODAK AUTOMATIC IIP CAMERA Electric or Wind WE5TCL0X CLOCKS SLICING KNIFE. . . . TIMEX WRIST WATCHES ’26” Waterproof—Shock Rnistant 21-Jewel; Men's or Ladies*------------ ’19” iy-peopled areas of the south. Mike Knowlton In College 'Who’s Who’ Southern Michigan buck hunteta, HAIR DRYERS MOVIE CAMERAS • G.E. AUTOMATIC TOOTH BRUSH . (LICTRIC SHAVERS Xn >h. ...... oI schedule and decide on officials. On me same day, Shirley । Klahn traveled to Kalamazoo to) ..22* bake her "date oatmeal b.„-. Uytng or working In Barry Counand there she won s. fourth place iiy’ to. U to toe... . .tort Muhton BUU tototo- MODEL FINANCE Tret posse re Fined Pvt David C. Shultz, 22, son training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and MUwile Cen­ ter, Fort SIU. Okla.. Nov. 19. Shultz was trained as a mem- Ray Miller. Mrs. Richard Beduhn. Mra Rex Hawthorne, Mrs. James Carter, Mra. Elmer Walks, Mrs. James Annan, Mra. Robert Gillett, and Mra. Tony Serrelra. Guardians of Camp Fire groups are Mra Jack Wood. Mra. Richard Cook. Mra. Karlton Nell, Mra. Harold Gray, Mrs. James Alderson, Mra. Johnnie Bishop, Mra. Donald Coy. Mra. LaVerne Bowman. Mra. Harry Milas, Mrs. Robert Richardson. Mra. James Mulder. Mra. Donald Sherk and Mtoa Janet Hubbell. Leaders are still needed for the third and fourth grades at s Quiiiir^ something to mWH ■■ BITARS AND BIG DEALS NOW! crews He entered the Army in July of this year and received basic training at Port Knox. Ky. ShulU is a 1081 graduate of Has­ tings High School. . your name to the list? The following is a report from Pvt. Nelson A. Towns, who scribe. joined the Marines on Aug. 4. Camp Fire Group No. 7 met has completed basic training al on Oct. 13. to organize for the Parris Island and has been as­ new year. The following offlcera signed to Camp Lejeune. Hte ad- were elected for terms of 2*4 to 3 months: President. Lynne Ald­ Pvt. Nelson A. Towns 2U«M5 erson; vice president, Elizabeth Staup; treasurer. Becky Gray, and scribe. Berta Blrke. Invitations were made for our Hendershot & Vicinity Mother’s Tea Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz brief explanation to the mothers were Saturday supper guests of about tbe Camp Fira program. Mr. and Mra Harold Stanton, k Alderson assisted. Jeralee Waters was presented Trail Seekers pin. Mrs. Karl Schantz and family and Honor beads which she and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans earned earlier, but was unable to and family of Grand Ledge. ★ Lucky hunters thus far have been Bob Brogan. Tom Brill. Iris and Pat Underhill. Harvey CUne, the hospital for Thanksgiving Ken Tobias and Laurel Newton. * Please phone your news items Poteon specialists are on call to me anytime during the week­ 24 hours a day through the end or Monday morning before Polson Control Center at The University of Michigan Hospital 98 lew 1965 FURY! This Fury is the top of the line in Plymouth's new ’’Roaring ’65s.” It’s the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet, despite all its size, beauty, and luxury, Fury is still solidly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. '15 Birrusu Let Us Mail a Box of Delicious RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES to Any Place You Desire! Um Our Convenient Loy-Awoy Pion to Aid Your Chriitmo* Shopping Loy-Awoy Now and Pay Weekly for Convenience Representatives of 10. teams set a deadline for entry in the circuit as of 6 pm. Thursday, ANNOUNCEMENT By Mrs. Richard Clark kMt* J M5-I75$ Gray, guardian. After giving Other Gift Suggestions For that Special Gift hom> games.” he said. ’Then our boys *:U be able to play half ot theii games on a basketball cour’- aim which they are famil­ iar." last season the Vikings play.,; all ot their games In rented gyms. This will be the Sophomore Pfo: the Vikings as a memuf the West Central Confer­ Michael Knowlton. Alma Colence lost year the local squad won 13 and dropped 4. "Who’s Who Among Studento in In conference competition American Universities and Ooi- president of the Hastings Menn City Basketball league at. the organisation meeting held Thursday. Youth Council Dirac- * lor Bob King reopru. Arthur Head* was elected L« BbtotU, luton. KhT? went u> Kwlununo to demon-“ rTTOnl “ ™ In 1964. strata 'to me judges how she makes “granny's old fashioned cherry cake with yum-yum cher­ ry frosting." Leltani' also took a weatherman willing. •• Mith. Dept, of Conservation (advertisement) ship, citizenship, and demon­ fourth place prize. gers has been putting hto new strated campus leadership. Se­ , -The three girls were numbered I lection la made by the Collage pquad through their paces In „—:—. - z. . ~ ------- — .among 48 girls competing for a .US to « totom... I CotoMUto ooto bake-off title In the slate of Ktoure tontoil Wed- Ptod or both toull, nunton Michigan The finalists are to go Itod.; nUM u the Lo, NorrU “B tottoto. tolirjl.ttto to the Grand Bake-Off held in High School gym I «Utora of "Who’s Who 36 various cities throughout the Fourteen boyo got the cher- Among Students in American country. The winner wins a trip tolled nod to see action thto sea- Universities and Colleges. to the World's Fair, a 12.000 son u vaisity basketball playMichael is the son of Mr. and1 scholarship and a gar. range prentice. U8N, aon of Mr. and make It a busy and Interesting era. Five of the boys are familiar Mrs. J. 8. Knowlton, Wall Lake, The contest te sponsored by the to Lakewood fans. .Delton, and a 1961 graduate of Profax Gas Company. Mrs. Elbert Eaton of 1045 S. year for all concerned. Heading the I tel I* the Vlk- I Delton Kellogg High School. Hanover street, graduated Oct In order to qualify, the girls Leaders Association meeting 30. from tho Aviation Mechani­ originally had to write an essay cal Fundamentals Schools al tho of 100 words or less on “Why I ^kiXJ2ve,4i«7‘*^eP^ to^tes2L SexTVcX. Richard House, Battle Creek, Want To Go To College." Along Naval Air Technical Training Center, Mempius, Memphis, Tenn. uenurr. mui. During ----— with me essay the girto also had nwr utoosc wno Korea «•< --------- -- —-» . ’ , ’ LV77-------- - - I to submit a recipe for either a the four-week course he studied . . M ™ mathematics, physics, and the i ^ril. Other officers Include vice principle- of He re-|P™^Jotanle BtaUjl yRon PhUlpp. Ron Prance and Jud®B L- K- BanieU when they j Shirley. 14, to tbe daughter of oelved instruction in atomic *^etar>r> Harry.. ,Mlk*- LaVon Hamp who were called admitted to hunting without1 Mr. and Mrs, Carl Klahn of Lake .tnwum, atUe Ml Aldera; rTL. . ‘J Ch-d. rVIrlw Odessa. T.lnHa Linda, 1A 18, la to the Katiffhdaugh­ iWMU. m.«n«k tta,ry ud “'**"“* In "to put out the fire” lost sea- permission on Orrie Dixon’s land ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rich­ son, are slated to see plenty of I tn Section 30 of Baltimore Town­ ch. Chw ud conamaum o< Cook. c“- Mrs. LaVerne Bowman ard of Sunfield. action this year. Other Vikings I «MPand Mrs Elmer Walles. aircraft batteries. Leilanl, 16. to the daughter of -------------•------------Hand-craft waa shown and making the squad are John Booher. Dave Bjork, Darrel 81aField and laboratory trials Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Benttoy of Capt. Roxie R. Hart. USA. the sented by Mrs. Elmer Wailea. ter. Butch Carr. Chris West. । show Gaines wheat, it grown In rural Mulliken. Asked how she Strvat Hawings. MxtUgan invite* you to call him st Windsor 5-S«19 st any felt about winning she replied: Tom Barnum. Jeff Wells. George Michigan, to low In yield and Mra. Leslie Cook also talked H—. «<A • - .Ito. uMa. - -"When I received the news, I Russell Hart of R2 Hastings. Al- about the Tissue Tyke Family Johnson and Walter "Bunns” flour quality, according to tha Michigan State University's crop felt so happy. Getting as far as your* with ab*othat her Blue Birds enjoyed so Reed. ferred to Okinawa to serve with' -•------------science department. In variety Michigan State end Gene comparisons made thto year by the special forces. Cspt. Hart Plana were completed for the Washington set a Spartan single- I farmers In several Michigan predation to my wonderful leaders Christmas party to be game pass catching record when I counties. Gaines yielded only 75 teachers and tha School." held Dec. 3rd at the Presbyterian Monthly charge: 2fc% to 1300.00; gunge, finishing' last June. He] Church dining room. All leaders he ne caught caugnt nine paases pa.ws for lor 150, iw to w 80 w percent as much rnucn grain as The girls’ Home-Ec teacner teacher at at ty«% on balance $300 00 to $10X100. ------------------------------- — ...., _ assistant leaders and sponsors yards In the Notre Dome game'the Genesee and Avon white Lakewood to Mn. Gerald Rich­ in 1964. | wheat varieties. |*rd. ' Aug. 1 for training in the spe- are invited. clal forces. He to a member of. We have many leaders for our the paratrooper* and left the1 Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups Travis Air Force Base at Son m Hastings. Those working with Francisco on Nov. 3 and to Blue Bird groups Include Mra scheduled to spend three years . Gary Cooper, Mra. Donald Sortoy. in the Far East. His wife. Max- ■ Mrs Donald Kraft, Mra. Leslie Ine. and daughter, Roxanne, are' Cook. Mra Richard Shuster, Mrs. In Atlanta. Oa.. awaiting notice hardest by deer crop damage. Camp Lejeune, N. C. • SLIDE PROJECTORS TOOTH BRUSH If you need proof that whitetaila in black and while (botiom photo). Dominion Electric Deluxe . BSOXODtNT ILIC > ci*cwncrc. inn »en • Detroit's Woodward Av* ppcr rcniniuia ar ill find whitetail address is: Company A. First 6FGP. (ABN). First Special Forcea, Okinawa, APO 331, San Francisco. Calif. Get the latevt model: this dim, sleek cowhide set that bolds every key and piece of paper a man is likely to carry. Every photo and card, too. because this Convertible* Billfold has a removable pau case. Black or brown, with thin push-bulton Key-Tainer,* KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 to travel so far for games which THURSDAY MATINEE Standings: Hastings Mo Three Lakewood' girls. Shirley Klahn. Linda Richard and Let­ ton! Bentley, who were chosen uz contestants for a first pre­ liminary bake-off two weeks ago. tested tlieir skills last Prtday nnd Saturday sgslnst 48 other girto. Linda Richard went to Lud­ ington Friday to bake her "blue­ berry coffeereakc ” She placed third and reci’Krd a very lovely Nome Physician President of Basketball Loop What’s new In your home? Loofts for all the world like an expensive sports car. Drives like A home content* invent! may show that you’ve I * a lurprising number possessions. Make M n room list of everythL.. own. Then total up Ito present value. You may find that your preient insurance on home contents falls far short of tha amount you really med. If K>, call ua for more ap-to-date protection through a Homaownert policy, Frandsenc 65 Valiaal ’15 Mvmre Now here’s a big car at far less than a big-car price. We say that Belvedere is a new way to swing without going out on a limb. There are 18 different models for 1965. Smart. Peppy. Economical. This is the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact Valiant offers 18 models for 1965. Come see and drive one this week. one, too. But It seats five and sports many unusual features. You'll love Its fastbadc styling and Its hot V-8 engine. A peppy tlx is available, too. NyRHih Dsalen ire deter«iaed to like '65 tbair biu»«t fMr •»«। • ------- —^araa See the mi it PlyMilkliid! -................. i Inwranc* Agency PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hmm Wl S-24M Ov*r Miller’s Jswwkn Phons 120 W. STATE ST. ,WI $-4174 BARRY'S FARM STORE South Hanover at Hastings City Limits �Let's Talk Turkey—There's Always Good Results in Classifieds ARKE BUICK CHEVROLET SHARP USED CARS LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 Whhh raid pretnlae* are altaaUd in. drtcrlbed a* follow*. W-wil: &“XSW,aS MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Tw.nfy Word*. Buy with Confidence 1963 CHEV. BEX AIR . . . Station Wagon. Power steering, radio. Automatic. V8 engine. TUX FIRST NATIONAL BAliK AND TRUST COMPANY OP KALAMAZOO. Merl«a<e* BOX NUMBIR- •tad: Xor.mber 30, IBM. Philip H. Mluheli. Jads* M Pro 1964 PONTIAC 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1962 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88; 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio, good w/wall tires, gold metallic finish wltli beige in­ terior, 12 months warranty. 1962 CHEVY II 1962 PONTIAC . . . fitarchlef 4 Dr. Sedan. Fully equipped, white and ma­ roon tutone. Locally owned car traded on a new Pontiac. 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 6 pawenger Sta­ tion Wagon; Fully equipped Including air conditioning, one local owner. 1960 CHEVROLET 1961 FORD FALCON AH.irn,,. for Mortgagee srUJisrieudug steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, very clean car In beautiful turquoise finish, auto­ matic transmission. 88/10 OILDBB FOB PUBLICATION — BeUoa at Ksariag—Appetataaai AdniUtawator aad Deteralasuea of Bate*. CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. JXifJ'o!!: Calendar of Special Events 1960 CHEVROLET Calendar of Special Event* malic Iran* mission, ne< FRIDAY, NOV. 87 wall tires, dne owner. BASKETBALL—Marshall, there, 1961 BUICK . . . Electra 225. 4 Dr, full FRIDAY, DEC. 4 power, air conditioning, spot­ less interior. New Cad iliac BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR — trade. Hastings City Bank. Sponsored by Hastings BPW. REAHM MOTOR SALES 1959 PONTIAC 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr.; r*dw. hMlr, power (twrin| end brake*, automatic. Ona owner. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dort Dealer 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Call Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 -ill FARM SUPPLIES NOTICES Coualy 9t Barry l> hald>. ot U« priiaUM Staaribad la said MorUae*. or *o aiuca ikaiWol a* may ba aec«»- Choice Mt glrea by pablleadoa •< a copy haraet ter three weeke cenucatlrely previeaa to eaid day ot heartag, in parly la iaterMt aa required DaMd Wmaabar M. IMM H. Mllrh.ll. Mft bate. Richard M. Bauer AlMrney for 1‘etill HaaUag*. Mleblgai Building Lots IHrkard M. Baser Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lota * New Subdivision * About 120’ X 240' Coll \ Classified Paragraphs ★ Form Shop * Mobile Him Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.nr. SERVICE - AGE REGISTERED 50- to 60- Long ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE — 10, 13 and 30 Wldee Excellent blood lines. 8300. Also New Moons Hartford Schulte Wl 5-5231 after m. want 500 bales of straw. Phone Tip Outs Expandoa Plnelakeland Angus Fupn, R. Roll Out Rooms C. Scatlerday, Pine Laie, next 1* Walls Gun Furnaces to Michigan Rehabilitation 10 Wldes Start at 82605 Institute. Pine Lake 664-5673 NEW WATERPROOF TARP Anything In Trade evenings or weekends. Battle Creek 964-1816 days. 13/3 I Buy Used Mobile Homes INSIST ON MICHIGAN SOT­ 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for TED GAS I See Carl A Betty's commercial or professional use. Appliances before you buy! Phone 045-3495. tf They Sell—They Install—They Service. Ph. Wl 5-3833. M-37 South. tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for McCULLOOH—WHIG HT—PIO­ NEER — (Bales and Service) Phone 945-3496. Bars—Chains—Sprockets to nt moat sawa. Complete Chain 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENT—Ground floor, ga­ chains sharpened. rage, private entrance. Phone WINICK SURPLUS Used Cars GOOD AS NEW STORE FARMERS We're Ready to Handle the New Corn Crop! Safe Buy USED CARS I.IXCOLN CONTINENTAL A new Lincoln trade, tn show­ room condition. Save Hundreds of 883 on this Luxury Automo­ bile. 1963 FORD HARDTOP 2 Dr. V8 engine and std. trans­ mission. Special price on this 8962 MERCURY METEOR Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. V8 en­ gine Sid. trans. Extra good condition. 1962 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Sedan A one owner new car trade. 1962 COMET 4 Dr Sedan. 1962 COMET 2 Dr. Sedan. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Sedan Has automatic drive, power steering and i960 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. 3 to chooae from One owner, new caj trades. 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full power equipment, and in extra good condition. TRUCKS 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ' Demonstrator. 4 • wheel drive Barry's Farm Store Hastings Milling & Farm Supply Farm Machinery JUST RECEIVED .. Heating - Plumbing A Carload of Service 45% UREA KAECHELE'S HASTINGS MILLING CO. "Top Prices" For Your Corn asAsras Easy Ways to Order Your hundred on Ulis one. 1966 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Call Wl 5-2223 MAHLER MOTOR SALES UMOOLN-MEECURY DEALER 1110 N. Michigan Ave. , ‘WSfi.d’f,'. r.li Gravity Boxes . ....... 8145.00 .310695 up Wagons _____ ... CEREAL cmr 4H CONSERVATION CLUB Supply, M-37 So., Wl 4-3150. tf Scrapper Blades MOBILE HOME SALES lx 8—34.79 wants wheat screenings for Air Compressors .86959 feeders for pheasants and WO 2-8633 555 Dickman Road CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric Up- * For Sale—Real Estate PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Stock Tanks_________________ _ other wild birds this winter. 19 x 12—81198 Hog Feeders —............ 81099 up Battle Creek, Michigan Phono Wl 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley Ph. 5-3478-107 N. Michigan Ave. Electric Waterera............83950 up handwork. Clean 160 square Across from Ralston Purina Wilkins. tf Also larger sixes as correspond­ Halting* Michigan Hydraulic Hoses (6 ft length) feet for only 8695. Hastings tf ing low prices. Guaranteed water Lovely Cape Cod Home 11/36 Floor Covering, 133 W. State, STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent and mildew proof. Manure Spreader Aprons On Leach Lake Hastings. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 Mobile Home. Top quality, only So . WI5-3150 tf Large lot with lake frontage • EXPERT TAILORING Plow Points_______ „_41.75 op 84.000 with 8161 down and 870 5 minutes from Hastings. Will Tractor Batteries 3 yr guarantee MERCURY-VAPOR YARD 206 N. Michigan monthly. 15 models to choose row lapels, toper pants, alter lease with option to buy. 800 81M6 LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. Phone Wl 5-3324 tf from. Kelfer Mobile City, "Park double Into single breasted month. Phone Grand Rapids Jackall Jacks --------------------- 81096 Automatic an and oil from and tf coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, GL 6-1755. —Tractor Tire Chains. dusk to dawn. Many In use. Rd. and Harmonla Rd., Battle 5504 Gun Lake Road. Wl I­ -Tractor Winter Cabs ....835.00 Visit our complete Form Store. Creek. Phone WO 5-3552. tf 5714. tf WALL LAKE COTTAGE FOR Hydraulic Cylinders We strive |o nil your complete SALE—North side. 3 lots. 160 Hydraulic Valves >\ ■ . । supply needs. Richland Farm 8120 DOWN —Ftaw 1065 Baron, 1—1984 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Mufflers 50 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only Jones, R3 Dolton, Mich. 11/38 wild bird seed . . . sunflower, Tractor Tires and Tubes—all SEDAN. 82006. 853 monthly. 15 models scratch feed or corn. Just call BEFORE You Buy Or Build to choose from. Kelfer Mobile Wl 5-3043 and ask Dick to A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 deliver any place in Hastings Ar Automotive Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Std. 11/26 Investigate of Helmer Rd. and Harmonla FREE I Hastings Milling Co. Rd . Battle Creek. Phone WO 1006 E. Railroad St. 11/36 (Over start's Hastings NOTICES 19U OLDS F-8S CUTLASS Au­ 1058 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5-3553. tf Hastings Height* FOR SALE — 2-Dr. Hardtop. Paint and Wallpaper Store) tomatic floor shift. Radio, 348 cubic engine. Good tires. LARGE LOTS ONE Mil Ji FROM •fc Personals heater, w/sidewalls. Step in and visit with us at Excellent condition. Call Gor­ CITY LIMITS on M-43 for 150 E. North St. or call us and 1988 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. don Sheldon. Wl 5-5837. tf mobile homes sold by us, 81250 Power steering. Radio, heater. K month. Save both on mo- Remedial Reading Instruction 1080 CHEVROLET 3-DR. BIB045-0407 or 045-5303 1962 LANCER STATION WA­ home and lot rent. Brass CAYNE FOR BALE —6 with GON. 6 Cyl. Standard. Trailers. Phone 045-3036. tf Testing, diagnosis and remedial stick, radio and heater. Ex­ VX and PHA. Financing “PARTY-TIME" DRESSES cellent condition. Call 94S-289£L 1962 VALIANT-3 door. Hardtop. help. Tutoring by certified We consider trades. Good Selection of JEWELRY teacher. Phone Delton 633-3747 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. tf after 5 pm. 12/3 1963 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ * Help Wanted tomatic. ALQOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS— PRICE REDUCED FOR 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr. PjO. 171, Hastings Telephone /V££D /V£W QUICK SALE EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED Wl 5-2885. Meetings every Automatic. Radio, heater. MACHINERY.. Monday, 8 pm. tf —To do chores and run Surge 3-bedroom home at 819 8. Be. 1962 RENAULT milking machine. No farm BUYING LIVESTOCK? THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ ton. FHA financing avallai work. Phone Middleville 795­ 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 tive 24-Hour, shadowing, Tape, Finance new machinery, bay 9518. 11/38 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, Foto-Fllm Evidence, Nation­ qualified buyer. See or call Hu­ livestock or build your faros w/walls. DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED wide, Confidential. Call WO bert Puller Wl 6-3416 or Wl operation in other waya wilh 5-4471. tf —Office procedure and typing 1061 STUDEBAKER 3 Dr. Over­ a low-cost Land Bank loan. drive, 6 cyl. essential. Apply In own hand­ Union, BatUe Creek. 12/81 FOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. writing to Box 954 co Hastings AJwoyi turn to classified 1960 FORD Two waterfront lota. Terms Dr. Automatic. WHY NOT LET US MAKE you And find there what you seek a rubber stamp with your new Sec BUI Vollmor in Hastings FEMALE HELP WANTED—Two Pharlln or call 5-3094 days or ZIP Code numoer. Three-llne mature women for S days or 5-5331 after 6 pm. tf any Wed. afternoon at 234 H Highest prices paid if you stamp with your name, ad­ more In local business office dress and ZIP number for E. State. Some typing and telephone 8130 DOWN —New 1065 Baran. wish to sail— or. wrill dry 8235. This Includes, postage Phone 945-9415 experience necessary. Reply in ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous 60 x 10 ft. Mobile Home. Only and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH and store for Groin Bank. 84995. V3 monthly. 15 models owp handwriting to Box 052 ialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich, VALIANT to choose fromrStelfcr Mobile c/0 Hastings Banner. 11/19 FOR SALE — One used Wheel Call S. Hanover Wl 5-3400 Horse Tractor. E. L- Carpen­ CLEANING WOMAN^OR MAN Helmer Rd. and Harmonla Rd, Wl 5-2943 ter Hardware, ,WI 5-3983. 13/3 LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules wanted for general mainte­ Battle Creek. Phone WO »dally. Fashion Rite for low nance. Average one full day a NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN for Details MU. tf calorie dieting. 82.79. Lapo FARM IMPLEMENTS week or two half-days, plus SAWS — 813495. Francisco Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Hasextras. Must be experienced 13 FT. WIDE-New 1068 Baron Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 5­ and efficient. Emmanuel Epis­ 3150. tf Mobile Home. Top quality, only copal Church. Phone Rev. Don 84.000 with |161 down and 870 M. Gury, Wl 5-2324 or call in USED SNOW BLOWER—In ex­ HAVING A PARTY? - Punch monthly. 15 models to choose ill N. DEPOT ST. 1 Bowl or Cups (up to 2001. cellent condition. E. L. Car­ from. Kelfer Mobile City. "Park Available at small rental fee. PH. 527-4518 penter Hardware. Wl 5-2983. of Bales." Comar Helmer Rd. Call Episcopal Parish House or 12/3 IONIA and Harmonla Rd. Battle Operate Your Own Business Rectory. tf Creek. Phone WO 5-3553. tf TRACTORS: CHRISTMAS TREES — Balsam and spruce, 50c and up. Order —1061 Allis Chalmers D 17 with At Our Warehouse franchise available for quali­ early Also all northern boughs. ★ Produce Allis Chalmers 3 bUn. 16 Inch ★ SituotiM Wonted fied woman. For more infor­ Ernest Rush, Falmouth. Mich. mid. plow. mation write B. E Wells, 582 13/3 SWEET CIDER AND APPLES— —1055 LH.C. No. 300 Row Crop McIntosh. Jonathan, Steel Red MARRIED WOMAN-38, Inter­ Creek, Mich. 11/36 TABLE PAPER — Par picnics, ested in employment. Would and Golden Delicious, white family reunions, lots of usee —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. like very much to wart in real they last. We will close for this New • Remodel If your are interested in estate office but not compul­ # Household Goods —1959 John Deere No. 430 Row sory. Recently completed course Orchard. One mile southeast the lowest possible price a Utility Tractor w/S pt. on principles of real estate. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR SINGBR AUTOMATIC xig tag. for URIA . . . . A-l shape. Have also attended business —Use Retail's fast permanent gwned. In a walnut finish Wl 5-5352 college. Part or full time. Carol —IH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ 105 S. Church Regular 8300—Now 81D0. Na |4H CONSERVATION CLUB Just Cell 5-2943 el. Just turn the levers wants wheal screenings for Achten, R5 Hastings. 11/M er Kit Manure Loader. tf pre-shampoo— No alter odor a n c y’stitching, button­ feeders for pheasants and WORK WANTED-Odd jOtaTtif shape! Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy blind hems, sewing on other wild birds this winter. -1950 IH.C. H Tractor. Good FARM BUREAU SERVICES os, overcasting, applique. Phone Wl 6-5808 Mrs. Shirley 8tc. No attachments needed. ITS JACOBS MUBMAOT —1951 Aills Chalmers WD Trac­ Wilkins. tf cutting by the cord with chain tor. A-l shapel 2-row culUvaCost new over 8350. Will sell ARE PAYING FOR FAST 34-HQUR FILM saw. Phone Wl 6-3813. tf for 87125 Payments as low as SERVICE! No charge tor over★ For Rent—Real Estate 635 per week. Don't delay —Simplicity Garden Tractor with ★ Sporting Good, JI today. 945-9431. 11/36 transmission, with riding sulky, WINDOW GLAM INSTALLED rotary mower, cycle bar. rotoMODERN UNFURNISHED tiller and blade. A-l shape! Spinet Plano LAKEFRONT COTTAGE FOR GUNBMITHING SERVICE — sash. Burkey Auto Glass Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun RENT — On Algonquin Lake. CORN PICKERS: Custom Drying May be had by assuming small cases, receiver sights, carrying •on, Hastings monthly payments. Beautiful —New Ideg 1-row Picker. door. Suitable for small family. Now Available finish. Bee it locally. Write cirnses. Rlfia n!•* to 855 Phone Wl 6-3597 after 5 Picker. Good shape! ' public September through Nov. ★ Notices P-m13/3 11/26 15, Saturday and Bunday until —John Deere No. 50 Shelter. Fite |-BEDROOM MODERN COT­ 227 Picker. Used very Little. SWEEPER HAGS AND TAGE FOR RENT—Refrigera­ FOR 8—With 3 leaves, 88. Nice tor and stove furnished. Lo­ Wl 5-3481 and tor Thanksgiving dinner. Bird cated on Algonquin Lake. Call —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No cage with standard, 83. 311 W. Wl 5-3961 after 6 pm. tf Phom, nut. Good shape! Thom BL, Hastings. 11/36 <4*>HU8M r«(NUr. tt VERY NICE 3-ROOM VNPUH. KIRBY SWEEPER—Ute modal. STILL TIME TO PLANT BULBS 152 W. State NI8HED APT. FOR RENT — FOR SPRING FLOWERS! — HOUSEHOLD HINl-OuK tfSVtr •new Pun-Ort of cleaning tools. Tullps. narelaaus. hyacinths, M-37 South Wl 5-2223 See the New Car Farm Machinery Trade-Ins” ot ■r. ISSA, *1 10:00 sir. pablleaUea ot ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steer­ TUESDAY, JAN. 26 Ing and brakes, radio, whlte- KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— "Sourdoughs to Sc non Um." Dun out. one owner new car trade. Cooper tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ tertaining film ranging from radio, all white with beige the Arctic to a great buried city in the jungles ot Guate­ mala. Central Auditorium, 8 . . . Impala Convertible. 8 cyl­ inder, standard transmission, new whitewall tires, nice black finish with a white top. 1960 FORD BbIMIii ordkr yon pubucat/or— 11/26 GOODYEAR BROS. 11-6 FARM BUREAU SERVICES 11/26 ‘ Want Ads! 1 PHONE IN 2. COME IN MAIL IN 11/M IL 36 �Report Delton Methodists’ Activities LIOALS Card of Thank* PUBLICATION 0KD1X. CAR© OF THANKS fell thank* to friend* and neigh­ bors for the beautiful flower*, messages of sympathy, the many generous contributions to the Retarded Children'* Fund, and many other acta of kindness ex­ tended to us during our recent loss. We especially want to thank v the ladle* of the Delton Metho­ dist Church for their thoughth. Ineaa and Rev. John Mlle* and RAv. Marciu* k. Taber for their comforting meaaages. . Tha Family of Maude I. Smith IMS al 10:00 a-m. te tb. Prob.l tssTta r.-p-_ nsis. Mtrola Canyb'H. Xirurlor, pr«ylo, that bl* Baal aaoooat te *aM **u t* atlavrd. Thursday, November M, adult laadsn «1U bo raiuuaia, iuiu The Delton Method!* Church Tiro at the Mrthodi* Church ob- church beatonlng with a carry­ poUuck in dinner. Tho Occia Cirelo wUl servo m bosteaaM. Tbe program wlU feature a picture shovfDg bow gifts sent through CROP, ChrieOan Rural Oversea* Pro- nr about IS charter memtxn who tteud: Xov*ab«r It. Oorlricht *U Buddy CARD OF THANKS Wo want to thank our rela­ tive*. friend* and neighbor*, and ripeclally Rev. Van Til for hl* weekly visit*, Rev. Boer* for the final rite*. Rev. and Mra. Van Houten of Stanwood fpr their kindness. Dr. Shumway and Dr. Brown, the American Legion, Beeler Funeral Home staff and all who gave of themselves so unseiflahly through the 16monlh illncM of Mra. Charlotte creditor* of raid dMKMd Shively. Daughter. Mra. Pearl Adgate aad l* ***** a onr lharcof upon Mil Son. Kenneth Shively dnd Smith of Haalinn, Michl*.**, Madary of uU MUta. ' ' elalts. >111 t*. hoard bj th* Prsbala GBit, less. *t 10 A M. LEGALS with candle* and rose bud*. Marvin Harrington. Mm. Nd! Invite Farmers To Income Tax Short Course important changes to tho 1064 Revenue Act will be disouaBed for people preparing tax Tbe Dec. 16th meeting will feature a Christmas program. special Michigan State UniverTbe Delton Metbodlrt Church will hold a Thanksgiving ser­ illy abort course scheduled for vice on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. at 7.M pun. The public la short course, being beta to tho invited. M6U Union Budding, to spon­ Baln will represent tbe Delton sored by tiw MSU agricultural Methodirt Youth Fellowship at economic* department and the Internal Revenue Service. Purbe bald at tbe Weatey Woods Art Bteeby, Barry County Ex* SPECIAL RATES! Send The Hastings Banner for Christmas Gifts GJt subscriptions to The Banner ore the simple way to solve your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for as many sub­ scriptions os you wish. We'll send a gift card before Christmas ond keep The Banner com­ tbe Youth IMvUion ot the Board taxes an opportunity to become better Informed about tbe prepChurch. The M youth and the SIXn i. Hadaoa. AUoroay u/» OXDEX FOB PUBM0AT10M. MOTICB or MOBTOAOB BALD I>.f.ull b condition* < Instructor* win include roprast-ntaUvm of the DeUuU In­ ternal Revenue Service Staff and M8U agricultural economic*. An enrollment feo of 11X50 will en- close the money or ask to be billed in January. manual porianap on<bww d through problem solving Old Kant « SOO Mtebid and helpful to anyjslsts or preporee tax returns .since it will highlight 1064 changes and problem areas In tax reporting, according to Bteeby. * Further detail* are avallaUe from the extension oarvlco of­ fice at the CourthouM. harltaLc* MH on each order after the first one. You may en­ 5.Ilin Kiln, Coaulyof B Ibn , > >1.:,. 1'1,Illi H ing for $2 weeks. Your own new or renewal sub­ scription order may be one. You save $1.00 . fllrd. bo rsacoUod GIFT RATES for Christmas-time only OFF Lacey CVS nr Mrt. Orll, VaoSfckU 7JI-72T1 II Derate.* The Pleaaantvlew School will dOM Wednesday and resume Monday after Thanksgiving. ★ The second oral polio vaccine clinic will be held at Pleasant* la lh« City ot Ha.llnc* I and BUtr, (that Win I.ii lilt Ina. Aliorn.r lor Petition ?10 XalamZtoo Bbls noon until 0 pin. * Clifford Kulikowski, who Uvea eart at Lacey near the Briggs Church THE PKDKKAL LAND BANK had the misfortune to have hl* Of HAiNT FA CL 29 revolver accidentally fire hit­ i t’,Ar7u'*»iri ting him In the right upper leg. OBDEB FOB PVXU0ATI0X— Notice of Haarta*—Probst* at WU1—DatanalaalUo ot II.tr. OBDBB APPOINTING XI TOB HBABINO CLAIMS. Briggs Church Dec. 3 Potluck .Prawnt, Hoaorabl* Philip H. Mil ch.II. Jude* of Probata. Notka i* Harabr Giri OBDEB FOB FDBUCATIOW. w*js On Each Gift Subscription The Hastings Banner One for ’3.00 (Your own moy be one. If a renewal one year will be added to the expiration date) Two for >5.00 Three for <7.00 supper. ★ Clarence Campbell and himtlng party came home Satur­ day from the north. The party Michl*an. rtml. Honorabla Philip H. Mlt I, Jute* of Prabal*. otic* I. Haraby Oivaa, That all Gift Subscriptions to Chirac, * hoarin* pMltlon by nalda Four for >9.00 I Poetry Corner 50c for Each Subscription iss i eir&K Outside Barry County. prstloua to told i Tha Haatio** Hao S07 Braurlli »ow a party Use This Handy Order Coupon ■MrrtajrMgrti n. it*. i«/i« YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE 0BDBB FOB PUBUBATI0N— 103 W*al Ntata Hlrr.t 1I..IU**., Mlchl*»n Mute of Michigan. Th* Probat* sort for th* Caootr of Barrr. WE ra it. Honorable Philip IL Mil The Hastings Banner flillo*. petition of L. Fra ack Drayins Ikat tha in. Iran* rat BM In .aid Court enclosed is $ BILL ME IN JAN. Hastings, Michigan Nome _. Name Street or RFD Street or RED City, State _. City, State With Gift Cord With Gift Card from — from >y for'peUU***t. OBDBB FOB PUBU0ATI0W— UK Business Directory OF DISTINCTION Th* Probat* ‘Vv M..bln ddraai by rarlalarad, rartiSad. or rdlnary null twlth proof of mall 111. ar bv n.ranu.1 arr.l'* at laiat MIMOtlAL MONUMENTS HUI* of Mi.hif.n, AND BE SURE” E. R. LAWRENCE in Inlorv.l a* trqalra P*IM Nn.*mk«r l». Philip H MiUh.ll. 13/» Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS n. Wl 5-4441 Hot UA >U< St.f* Farm ln.ur.nc* AUTO — Fill THE SHERWOOD AGENCY OBDBB TO AMBWBX. HUI* of MUhlon. In tb<- Clrtuli Court for tha Cnoalr of Birry. t><*BO«*n D. Aldrlab. Plalntl INSURANCE tMUT W. IHUWOOO. Mgr. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Name _. Name _. Kldlar of J*M* ChrUt, for k*r aad MUIU U. I ■art in a h«*v*aly try. >»*d by Arthur T. Kli ■y baloved nloo*. Mil KEEP SMILING Street or RFD _. Street or RFD tity, State City, State With Gift Card With Gft Card 'from it* I by l>.foun afatn.l ar th. roll.? dr Order unt by Address Hustings Press Inc from If. ony of the above already take The Bonner. I understand their subscription will be extended for one year. irou.ai. jMijMa. r.. (ONOS Sw.n.on liworMM 11. 5. MUMw. A* ........ aaeeMiJMfl M»M»J M »-■ M B.» *4**AAA* AW !"43aS.'K! “INSURE WITH US Lam... BhOwh All Form* of BMAM « U ■ MM mart**** lb* th* purpo** of poylt �I■ ' </ Miller JEWELERS of Hastings- 118 West State Street BARGAIN! CLOSE OUT! I PUBLIC NOTICE! «0N THE PREMISES! EVERYTHING/^! ITS THE WILDEST PRICE PAHK^CITYS EVER SEEN I FEATURE! ft DIAMONDS! WATCHES! JEWELRY! SPECIAL! | Birthstone RINGS | Ladle* fr Children* BARGAIN! SPECIAL! ORiFlCtD? AT NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN SAVINGS! THIS IS THE OPPORT UN ITS YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! ch7» 98‘ SENSATION! Portable BAR SETS TERRIFIC! Beautifully ONI OUNCE The New Owners have jusl taken over and want fg dean oul all of lhe present merchandise in order to start over with brand new slock. Help us clean the Shelves and Counters! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Values 9 A M. on FRIDAY Throughout the Store! KODAK BROWNIE ‘•500’’ MOVIE PROJECTOR *69” BUY FOR YOURSELF; FOR INVESTMENT! Buy Now! 1 Diamond Wedding Exceptional $4 Q88 Value - Complete I w Make Your Present Diamond Look Like New Diamond S*V95 Mountings'" / FEATURE! BARGAIN! ’/a Carat of Diamond's Compare with $4W.W'' UP TO Vz Carat Ladies $136.00 ONLY $99.00 To Select from at MONEY-SAVING PRICES Trw 37 Typ. 38 $1.00 $1.25 Overdue Date on Film BE ON HAND EARLY FOR YOURS! IzIw/GS. OUT THEY GO SUNBEAM PICKUP CLEANER ► DOLLAR b /’ FOR ONLY I* ONE PENNY Beautiful Pearl* Necklace or CHARMS and Charm BRACELETS Greatly Reduced EIWIWGETS A BARGAIN! Men’s Waterproof 17 JEWEL WATCH I COME ON THE RUN.' Large Selection MANY, MANY SENSATION! Included at this lime.. Now Only $4950 BARGAIN! WATCHES $14.88 Hamilton WATCHES UPTO ’A Off AU ME0ANA Watches at % Price RECORD CABINETS our Price *£95 SAVE UPTO 75' Crystal PERFUME Flask w“ *2 00 a. a a & $1.00 DOLLAR Musical Man's Powder Boxes While They 1/- TRAVEL KITS Regularly from $12.50 Now Just $2.50 up EVERYBODY^ A BARGAIN! MILLER'S Values 2.50 *1°° to $5°° JEWELERS 47.50 ACT NOW 118 West State Street you MUST SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE! SPECIAL! ITS NOW OR NEVER FOR VALUES LIKE THESE! GIFT ITEMS Priced to Sell from Every one guaranteed le contain al leoit $5.50 at retail and some packages will have Diamond Rings valued up Io $47.50 each .. . Yes, Watches, Jewelry, Diamond Rings, etc., all al one price . . . Come In, pick a package. You can't possibly lose) Additional Hems from all departments Was $69.50 SEE THESE EVERY ARTICLE Guau^/ % NOT 60INGv BUSINESS! MYSTERY PACKAGES Movie Projector lecableck Movement with Unbreakable Male Spring BARGAIN! SPECIAL! Keystone Unbreakable Main Spring Hundred* of SAVE UP TO 75< ™ !4 off Special Sale Price Yellow or White Diamond Rings POLAROID FILM AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever OFFERED!'. Ladies Dress Watch The Complete Set Watch Bands WATCHES Now Only $288 Solitaire Mounting Giving NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDED ELGIN WATCHES One Full Corot Vb PRICE SPECIAL! FOR THE FIRST* 25 Genuine Diamond SALE PRICE NOW for Christmas November 27th I ilM 1 Til? I ill PEmi ♦’0UI, LJLLuJdlJUxLJtd DOORS FRIDAY WERE NEVER PRICED LOWER THAN THIS! RING SET CLOSE OUT! CHOOSE Be On Hand When Our Doors Open for This Great Stock Liquidation Sale At Many Other Outstanding Perfume 7gc Men', Jewelry !?2 Prke Flex Let Watch BANDS Reg. $4.95 Up N» ’/j Prta FEATURE! BARGAIN! IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS We ll Be OPEN Till 9 Friday M<t*C Cirrrtr*' SENSATION! ■ SPECIAL! �Name Caledonia Man President Of State FB 32 Counties Elton R. Bmlth. 94. Kent coun­ ■verage snowfall of 129 inches ty dairyman who ha* served a* Vice president of the Michigan last Winter. Removal Funds years, has been elevated to th 1419—will go to Presque Isle presidency by action of th County, which had an average of slightly more than 71 inches He replace* Walter WrightTo qualify for Snow Removal Funds, counties must have al Thirty-two af Michigan's 83 counUM had enough snow last Winter to qualify for Snow Re­ moval Fund*, the State Highway Department reported today. vtous Winter. Distribution of the money is baaed on a complicated snowfall, mileage and snowfall contour formula. Snowfall measurement* are rate snowfall fee Michigan Thl* year's Snow Removal Fund totals sa35.8M compared to nearly 8412X100 Last year. The money, which Is set aside from ga* taxes and license plate fere, helps defray cost of snow removal in counties which have Weather Bureau Station* in every Michigan county. The largest snowfall reconlcxi inches — more than 30 feet— measured at a station in Gogebic County. The smallest was 14 inches at a station in Isabella' Tbe largest snowfall In the at a station in Leelanau County I allowed by 143 inches al a sta| Lion nmr Lake Michigan in Muskegon County. Keweenaw County In the Up-, The Highway Department'» Wightman on remains nt tlx voting delegalca to repre­ sent Michigan farmer* in policy seaalon* of the American Fann Bureau Federation soon to be held in Philadelphia. Other action taken in the tra­ ditional "rvorganlxaUon" *easion of the Farm Bureau board In­ cluded naming Dean Prtdgcon. Montgomery, vice president, and David Morri*. Grand Ledge, third inr.-ubcr of the Executive Committee. Prldgron 1* a promi­ nent Brunei) county swine pro­ ducer; Morris owns an extemlve caUle-feeding'operation m Clin­ ton county. The board renamed Lee Mon- uvr" ronUM‘r- rnal)' compiled trtnr snowfall last year-191 from information provided by Inches. । u 8 weather Bureau, show* Clarence E. Prentice. Okemos, a* secretary - manager. Appointed with 1C1 inches the upper Peninsula and the to fill a vacancy in District 2 northwestern part ot lhe Lower waa Kenneth Bull, Bailey, fill­ Peninsular. ing a position recently held by Five counties south of the Ouy Freeborn, Hart- Bull is co­ Muskegon-Bay City line quali­ owner and operator of the wellfied for snow removal funds known "Bull Brothers' Ot ch­ Mackie said this year's i*rg- compared to eight last year ard*" of Muskegon county Besides Wightman, others ret payment—951494-wui ...... go to They were Allegan. Muske«cm. Chippewa County, which had an Ottawa. VanBuren and Berrien Allegan received 133,918. RUBBER STAMPS Mads to Order All Sixes Farm Bwneare: Flton Smith, Delton Girl Earns Semester Honors Frankenmuth; Eugene Robert* The new Michigan Farm Bli­ Delton, a senior at Wheaton College. Wheaton. HI, ha* been awarded scholastic recognition cow registered Guernsey dairy herd new Caledonia. Moat re­ cently lie served as president of Farm Bureau Services, inc., a the daughter of Mr. and Mn. large . volume farm supply co­ operative affiliated with the • Homa - Sakeel cation waa held Nov. 19 In Ed­ Michigan Farm Bureau. Jn 1983. he was honored aa Michigan's man chapel. X Stamp Pods ... Ink ond Supplies SCHADER'S Ph. Wl 5-1144 MISSIONARY CONVENTION ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland, Hastings Rapresenting: Philippines—Rev. R. Armstrong Korea—Ray. L. Bedell Nigeria, W. ■Rev-. D. McCulley Cufltoe Tkuradnw November Nnvnmhrr 26. 26 1964 Thursday. YL. I •< Caz"' Sei •* * ‘ “ “ Major Religious Ionia Fair F.hh» HeU 4*1 zx r ui OF (Ivprsras Aid i vjvviavcis niu p1' . special Golden Anniversary al- . UMHona at the 1965 Ionia Fair UMcn Free at American's three major religl- [ earlier fairs are needed, accordou* faiths during the Thank*- ing to C. L Teachworth. secre-; giving Mtuton are calling onjlarv-manager their nujrc than 100.000.000 memLera to *upport the Fall United Appeal for Religious Oversea* It* beginning In 1915, bu Aid. each through hl* own faith The Fall emphasis of the Tri­ additional photo* , are being Faith effort include the Protes- toughi tn round out a his­ MB. AND MBS. BCO'I । turn "Share Our Substance" ap­ torical exhibit. Peal to help finance free <1U?These old pietutea might ahow I tribuUon ot food* from Ameri- Ionia Free Fair activities and Completes Basle—AirmanOeorgc I ca's agricultural abundance to mldwsy- scene*, or be of family e. shier. *on ot Mr. and Mra the hungry abroad; lhe Catholic outing* at the fair Early movie Ward I. Godfrey of Bellevue, hat 'Bishop*' Thanksgiving Clothing film* of tlx- fair are also needed, completed the first phaa* of hi* 1 Collection" which seeks millions Teachworth Mild Air Force basic military training Mr. and Mrs Scott Baker wlU al 8 am Mr* Baker i* the form­ of pound* bf clothing and other Persons haring old photos are Lackland AFB. Texas Airman relief material* for the needy celebrate thru 50th wedding an- er Mubli Ousley asked to contact lhe Ionia FreeiShier ha* been selected for Itch­ overseas, and the 'United Jewish nlvereary with an open house at' Mr and Mr* Baker have one Fair office. 304 w Main St. nlcal training a* an aircraft the reatdence of their son and BOD. Charins. who U married to Appeal" which ask* aid for re­ daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.1 VlVUt. Trick of Hickory Corners cent refugees and other* in acute fair and the prlginaLs returned TTaln,n8 Command <ATCi school Charles Baker of R1 Hickory • Thi •. have one son. Harvey, and need abroad Corners, on Sunday. Dec. 9. one dauahter. Mrs. <Carob Carrying the bulk of Ameri­ to the owners, if desired at Sheppard AFB. Texas. He 1* Friend* and relatives are in-1 Donovan nt Calif ca* voluntary oversea* relief to The 1885 fair U scheduled for a i»64 graduate of Bellevue High vited to call from two to five Ttir Bakers' have lived in victims of war. famine and other Aug. 9-14. but to acconunodato School. o'clock in the afternoon. iMkingan since 1932 disasters; the three faiths dis­ • he anilclpatext larger crowds tribute hundreds of million* of The couple were married atj —-------- g------------during the anniversary year, pounds of foods, clothing and the home of the bride'* parents . ... »•» being wcu>* Th<? ol Michigan* preview date* are near Brocton. IU.. by the Rev niftHlll'llle (.yCtllit medicine to the hungry, home­ special planned 7n'ridditlwi? Trec'hiiwth General Library remains open M.. D Tremaine, J m iremaine. pastor posior of 01 the i«w ■ __ less and destitute in virtually said. . every free country in the world. M_E_Church- on t>c H//rf In fighting poverty, disease, A Nashville youth wm one of hunger and homeleasnc?* at the I thn • person* injured In two individual level, the programs of mot' irydrs and a passenger car the religious oversea* pul agen­ cies make n vital contribution U> CafrfUl and Pitman avenue In peace, strengthening tbe bonds Battle Creek Saturday morning. of spiritual brotherhood be­ Nov 14 tween American* ’ their rTiar motorcycles were driven neighbors abroad. Programs such as those sup­ More than a \miUlon-a n d-a- W Donald J. P Suntken. 19. of Washville. and Timothy E. Mix ported by the three faiths in half veteran* mar not know that , of Route I. Battle Creek. Allen '.hej are eligible for lhe re-epep^ M. Olmstead. 10. of East Lan- their Fall Religious Overseas Aid Appeals have, according to Presi­ Ing of OI iruurance, VeteMus Administration official* Mid to- of the cycle which waa being dent Johnson in an address to Congress (Sept. 21, '64i: driven by Suntken To Celebrate Golden Anniversary on Dec. 6 u ui (.rash IV2 Million Vets Eligible for CI Insurance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator ". . . proved to be one of our Battle Creek police reported that Dennis E. Simmon*. Jr, most valuable resource* tn intern & 11 on » I development p r owa* driving east in an antique compensation payments. car on Pitman avenue. He had grams—to help the people and The fact, however, that their the countries of the free world procceded into the Intersection r . help themselves to economic makes them eligible to apply for also received Michigan Slate National Service Life Insurance. when the Mix motorcycle skid- i Mnd gocl>1 proKrPO ■ progreM dtxl into lhe car. Suntken also University's "Distinguished Ser­ Robert M. FitzGerald. VAs aklddrd into the car. The three j vice of Agriculture" award. manager for Michigan, explained Office Supplies . Slided . Film* - — The Hastings Banner ’ Sun., Tuet., Wed., Nov. 29, Dec. 1, 2 All Are Welcome New Hastings Directory Has 13,394 Names 11 lieu, although adjudged te be »ei vice-connected, are w alight these Individuals to notify them of their eligiblity. Veterans re­ ceiving compensation checks, on the other hand, can be notified through the malls loot complete touch with VA, Want to get the "Inside dope" on that new neighbor? You can easily check to see U be really by consulting a trnaur Information now avaj ready tar reference i lo uw notea. Thank you. SAVE 2 WAYS Wrap SAVE THE COST OF HOLIDAY INSTALLATION 1.800,000 veterans of World War and II or the Korean Conflict period City Directory. Just delivered subscribers by R L. Polk & C ot Detroit. etory la a handy ■ maroon-bound 13494 names of Mwrtflaf piled with minor injuries. pabUUHra' Eighteen waa continued as the minimum listing age, and the aforementioned count considers the combined names of man and wife aa only one name, the pubSpecial features of the dUectory include the designations of owner - occupied and rented hemes, martial status, and heads of households; telephone-num­ ber listings by streets and houses; a numerical telephone guide; and a statistical and des­ criptive sketch about the area nave been adjudged servicaconnected in a non-compensable The VA is enlisting the aid of patriotic, military and other' service organizations in an efmay otherwise never learn of the opportunity to obtain the OI insurance coverage that they either failed to take during ser- MONEY PROBLEMS and SAVr ON THE PURCHASE PRICE! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Speciol Reduced Price For This Sola and in part, since that time. Tbeae veterans are probably entltled to the lowest insurance tides under the re-openlng plan since their physical impairments are of such a slight nature. VA officials Mid. Veterans interested in the re­ opening of the OI Insurance Program may obtain a general information sheet by telephon­ ing. writing, or calling at the Veterans Administration Reg­ ional Office. 210 Gratiot street in Detroit. The telephone num- Offer applies only to normal installation and GET EXTRA CASH FOR HOLIDAY EXPENSES applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hoitingi Phone Wl 5-3424 proximately 285 groups of com"Abstracter*" to "Yarns’ The publishers explained that headings, and do not cover the numerous variation* purchased by subscribers a* ■ displays" and listed In the classified pages, it may be noted that this catalog the very old. for along with such headings aa "PUrtlcs," •Trading Stamps" and "Trailer Court*'' are such aa "Blacksmiths." "Dry Goods" and "Sawmills." The directory people Mated that there will be the customary' distribution of the local city dl- (Armstrong MONTINA VINYL CORLON* As advertised on the Danny Kaye Show CBS*TV and in leading magazines. Montina Corlon is the distinc­ tive floor that complements any decor. And. due to Good news for patient people The '415 lluleks are In production again And lotw of new Buicks are on their way to un Help us send your favorite on its way to you Come in and order the Buick you w ant reference Directory Library sys­ tem maintained nationally at Chambers of Commerce and other locations by the members of the Association of North American Directory Publishers Il h pointed out that each Montlna's Hydrocord® Bock, our expert mechanics can install it almoet anywhere. Montino'e exciting nubbly surface hides heel and scuff marks. Six-foot-wide rolls for wall-to-wall beauty with on almost seamless appearance — and easier cleaning, too! See Montina, and many other Armstrong Vinyl Corlon floors, on display in our showroom. Come in today for a free estimate. HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 121 Weet State Street, Hartings Pktme Wl 5-51II 90S NIWILL » NOLAN CUTCHIU, Owaars fraa: decorating ideae for you Beautiful. 24-page color booklet, full ef fresh dece­ lant places. A local branch of directory service U maintained at the Hastings Chamber of Model IOCSX "Book-ending” all other name* on the new roster of Hasting* rraldanu are Mra. EUa J. Abbey and Mrs Marian A. Zutlermelater. Checking the family names in the new directory, one will find such picturesque examples and "combinations” aa Inman and Outman, Fighter and Klll- Fonxnan* and only one Work­ ing; two Houses and one Stone­ house; xlx Riders. three Bridle•at surname on the rooter may ia Scboodelmajjr '*■» WILDCAT IDA SPOAT COUPt And you'll soon be driving tbe rar you waited for Sil V8M LOCAL AUTHMUIO •MICH MAlt* AOTUOI1AD ■UlCg MAUI IN IMS AKA'_ Michigan Stale's football squad held Northwewtern to a minus LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S. Hanovw, Huttas Calcinator Burns Garbage and Trash Indoors Without Smoke or Odor I MC-MIt'll CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN / �Assembly of Convention Opens Sunday 1—THK HASTINGS BANNER Services in the Churches Methodist Pianist At Nashville Is Retiring GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL Henry VanTU, Evangelist 8. Jefferson A Walnut Ste. Rev. David Stuckmcyrr. PaMor • 10 am. Morning service 11:15 am. Bunday school. Thanksgiving Eve worship. Wednesday. 7 pm. Sermon: “Let A cordial weicoml to all. Church In Naahrille Mra Charlo Everything That Hath Breath. Praise the Lord.” First Sunday in Advent 8IVENTH-DAY Elder Chari® Wilber Bible 11 am. Worship hour. A native ot Naahville. tamer Ctale ZutataU. tausb- ,»>»<" taWWtauu mwta, ir—। alter service to consider oastor CHURCH OF OOD rue Zuschnilt, graduated from Stuckmeyer’a cal! to Fremont, Mich. Nashville Jilgh School in 1912. Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Every Sunday— Where a Christian Experience Mates you a Member. 10 am. Sunday school. tnanh, a Nashville teacher. WOOD-TV. 11 am. Morning worship. JUT. William Methery Church school Uershlp class 8. EALAMO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH WOODBURY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday, ber Family Night Tnursday, 3:30 pm. Carat and worahlp, 11 am. , Junior church for children. of the mlMtonaxy ooaventto Bible Study and prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday. 8 pm. st Roger Carey home, west of church. Church school, 8: Worship service, 10:30 am. STONEY POINT THE CHURCH OF FREE METHODIST CHURCH rkod Ln Nashville to Charite J. Wednesday 4 4 pin. 7th mule JESUS CHRIST OF Wednesday. Rev. Gwcnneth Sebring, Rutor Bette They Uved In Flint five nutructkrn clam, 10 am. Sunday «b«M.- *7 years, returning to Nashville in ( Wednesday, Dec. 2. Sarah 11 am- Prwscilng. Sunday School. 10:30 am. 1922. For many years Mr. Bette Mteuonartea, phone 945-8252 8 pm. Preachingoperated a heating and plumbing i establishment. He died about FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH t I starting tenciung I CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Steost CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Laks Odeeas IJ*A. CRmtonmnds a 307 E. Marshall Street reluniinft to Brtxu piano soon alter _ Broadway and Center . Phono DR 4-8217 9 Minuter. Dale R. Harvey Nashvllle and has continued Willard H. Curtis. Minister 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 through the years Before trans­ Sunday. Nov. 29, 1964 momBunday aehooL 10 am. ferring to tho Methodist Church. 8:46 am. Church school. Supt Worship service, 11 am. ery provided. Sermon: “Too Young People's service. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worahlp Precious to Spoil." On the BevUnlted Brethren Churcl 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study 1341 a Hammond organ Prayer service, • pm. Junior High and Senior High Church and Mra. Bette studied Youth Fellowship at the church. KILFATHU K UNITED i WESLEYAN METHODIST BRETHREN CHURCH Mildred Raymer of Battle Creek. Adult Discussion Group, 8. CHURCH M-66 Woodland Monday Hickory Corners, Michigan Rev. R. A.' Hoffman Rev. Vaughn B. Jenesn, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday 11 am. Worahlp service. iliam. Morning nip. Jun6 pm. Evening service. Joining in Sunday's celebra-. "Tho Nature of the Ministry." Wednesday lion were Mra. Brit's daughter, COATS GROVE Wednesday. 7 Mrs Leon White and family of Grand Rapids, and her aon. Rob­ the home of Mrs. Douglas Castle- Comer Durkee Rd. & Woodland Night. Adults. ert Bette and family of Nash­ Avenue Circle 5 will meet at HbBKMljl ville. There are four grandchil­ Charles Gibbs, Pastor dren. . Floyd Walter. Supt. Among other glfta presented Bible school, 10 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF . luck dinner at the hotne of Mrs Mra. Bette Sunday was a gold Worship hour, 11 am. plated kay to the church organ Bernard McPhartln. Christian Endeavor Sunday, 5 I 7—Circle 7 will have a potluck dlnn-r at the brane of Mra Worship services, 10 am. Douglas DeCamp Sunday school. 11 am. . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday Wednesday choir praeUee, 7:30 SCIENTIST 4—Calvin choir. 645 W. Green Street 6 30—Kirk House choir. The power of Truth over illu­ Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir Sunday service. 11 am. 7:30—Chancel choir. sion will be a central theme at practice. Sunday school, 11 am. .Saturday Christian Science Churches this Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. 8— Couples Club will meet in Sunday Reading room open Wednes­ WOODLAND day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Bible Joyous Chrlvunas Season." Host couples: Dr. and Mrs. R B. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, PaMoC Bunday school, 10 am. and Modern Necromancy, alias Pryor. Mr. and Mra. Dendd THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Morolng worship, 11 ■ m Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De- Kraft and Mr. and Mrs William CHURCH Colbert. Former Freeport High School Youth FeUowahlp, 7:30 pxa. Pastor Ralph VandcrWerf Featured wiU be this vivid pasSunday school. 10 am. sage from Revelation 12: “And CARLTON CENTER WOODLAND UNITED the great dragon was cast, out, ' METHODUT CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH that old serpent, called the De- Rev. Lawrence Lowed. Pastor Wod, Prayer vtl, and Satan, which deeeiveth Morning worship. 9.15 urn. Tbe little chi lhe whole world." | Bunday school, 10:15 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Mr. Nethery win ba «eak •The Lutheran Hour 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Iff Cliristion Science Text Announced ORANGEVILLE W. Qian Campbell. Pastor Central and Northern Lum». McCulley of Nigeria, West AMto, Is to be featured Wednesday rnnto daring the missionary cocventtob to be held at the Nigeria, and M Don Tredinnick To Serve as RAM High Priest 8:46 am. Sunday achooi. 11 am. Morning worship. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH al (he Masonic 10 am. Bunday achooL 11 am. Morning wonhip. tvsngeUcal sorvioe, • pm. High Tooth Groups HAMTOOB fbb METHODIST CHURCH Ood extend an invitation to tha public to attend tha convention. and Boys Brigade. PILGRIM BOLINRM CHURCH LAKEWOOD E. Rev. K. Charles Sunday worahlp, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Young. Jdng; Ralph de; Hubart Fulim-, treasurer; Lyndon Barry, ■■>»- Sunday evening service, . Wednesday Berrios, 8 pm. principal sojourner: Pay Marble. IMsodly church. 10 am. Bunday aobooL 11 am. Morning worship. Youth meeting. 8:15 pm. Evening Gospel Hour, t pm. IRVING CHAPEL Rev. Chahner Millar. Pastor Phone RO 5-3603 Sunday school. 10 am. Worahlp, 11 am. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Funeral Service Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH with Dignity Bunday, “Faith for E4?' Bunday evening service, 7 pm. The Stole, th* Wtoto Bible and nothing but tbe BtNe. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Avenue 8:46 am. Sunday achooL * 11 am. Morning worahlp. 6 pm. Yount Peoples service 7 pm. Evangelical service. 7 pm. Wednesday service. THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 HASTINGS CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAIFS WITNESSES 220 West Colfax Street Bunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Tuesday, congregation study, 1:13 pm. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood- CONCRETE STEPS 10 am. Sunday echooL 11 am. Worship service. 'UJalhioK^ - SfMiahh QunE’zaL (Home. ir*W° For Information, call Clayton Swift 387-3228. COMVtNItNT Bible land Community room over tho IRON RAILINGS HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BIBLE COr. N Michigan A K. Stale Rd. (HURCH Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Campground Rd. 8 miles south of Wl 5-3212 Hastings 10 am. Bunday achooL Pastor, Donald Tack Sunday school. 10 am. ,8:30 pm. Young People's meet Worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service . Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayer. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 pm. | Wl 5’5131 I IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS aaUMSSOOIHUJEMEM) MKHIAKM TOK «AK» ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr." Joseph C. Dunphy. Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sunday*. Daily Mauee, 7 and 8 ax ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mam. 8:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass. 10:30 ajn. OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING Sunday Maas, 10:30 am. AND THESE ARE 1,2, 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENTAND AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR' COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEtK! MAHLER MOTOR SALES Michigan Hotting! Wl 5-2479 <^; EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand Street Rev. H. J. Buwalda. Minister Phone Wl 5-3397 or Wl 5-4996 Pastor’s office hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 am. to 12 noon. Sunday Schedule Sunday school. 8:55 am. Nurs­ ery provided. Morning worship, 11 am. Mes­ sage: “I Believe In Satisfaction." Annual congregational meeting. 6 pm. Carry-ln lunch. Bring table service, sandwiches, dessert Through the week of Nov. 38. Monday. 7 pin Teen Fellow­ ship in the Youth Dept. Christian Service Fund AU of­ ficers should be present Tuesday, 7 30-W8W8 Christ­ mas party. . Wednesday. 8:30 am. Morning Bible study. . Prayer and study children. youth and adults Thursday, 7 pm. chancel choir rehearsal Thursday. 8 pin. Stewardship and Finance Committee with the pm. chtx.h 11- ■A-l s AV£M$2000 tf.cn installation of new smokeless. Burn your garbage and tradi Indoor* in a aanitary, convenient Ga* Incintorattor End your garbage problem once and for conveniently disposes of all burnable GAS INCINERATORS �Dentistry Story Told in Book by U-M Historian dentistry in Michigan was trans­ formed int., lhe prufrealon of dentistry 1* the subject of a new book by Robert M. Warner, as­ sistant director of The Univer­ sity of Michigan Historical Col- who eomprtsed the association, it was an uphill battle to trans­ form dentistry from a Journey­ Man's craft to a profession After the turn of tbe century tbe struggle centered more and mon- in the reaponslbill ties to gpciety of the by now weU-eslabiLUird profession. The prime Iggum involved how to bring ade- Cook says a good crop of com may be considered soil conserv­ ing. while a poor crop 1* soil de­ pleting. This is where fertiliser and Ume become important to Warner glvre a graphic de«SrtpUun ot dental praettoea b. Michigan in tbe early d*ya 1 B> estimate there' were per­ hap. loo dentist* in lhe U. 8. |n 1834 By 1840 there were soma ' who had learned their trade trum one another and by Detroit, (888 gagas, B7.N). The association* history is a record of its struggle to bring high standard* to tha practice Residues lhe length ot the natural teeth! _ _ and of Uie sue to fill the place U_1_ Qqva CnIl of the missing teeth and tied tn llCllJ OciVv 0U11 a silk cord, after being filed i down Into section* to rreemUe the teeth " I On* of the flnt Michigan __ _ ■rer-vy* c—n|-n___ fellow on Iks right Tn back Is unldtnUfled. l "har*'been" told it waa Jim Fisher and I have been told H waa Georgs Whipple. I weald like to know If anyone knows for sure. This ptetare waa token “----- -—‘—•—*- woods, just north aad east ky Deitoa's well-known pbo- burned yean ago. Well after gotng over those fences again and unUklng mostly uphill tills time to the car, I had no desire to Cry to catch that last Indian that had went down the trail In WEE»HDSP£CW The record* in the Abstract of­ fice show that a patent wa* issued by the government in 1835 to Norman Dealing an this parcel of land where the aaw- THE FRIENDLY, L FOLKS? ONLY! FRESH GROUND EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF Walnwrlght sold this piece of property to Augustus Carpenter in 1881. Augustus Carpenter to than 39/ thto spot. -Wing Willison A CV I figured this wa* two men. a "Wing," a* that 1* an old name By H D Burpee another "Historical Bug" like down on th* next one lhe twe Lynden Johnoock and L called board* together would be pracon me and said, "Harold, I got I tically square. to thinking about something the twtde* the** historical timother day. I hadn't thought of!ben and the "*kce-haw*d" sld- kid. was the i cemetery there 1* a tombstone, ■* * with lhe following inscription, |' Mary Harvey, age 17. Died July 17, 1868." There wasn't a build­ ing tn the vicinity large enough for this funeral and Curtis told me that this girl* funeral was held tn this barn and that his great - granddad. I believe be ,wm, Rev. Moses Lawrence it to you.” I preached the funeral service. He He also told me that hl* dad also showed ma in the barn and granddad had told him that about where the casket set. tha timbers in his bam, a* well i aa the aiding bad been sawed in that sawmill and that it wa* said he could show me the tim­ bers In his bam where they cut them within about four or five Inches of "clear through" Um log*, and that tho remaining four or five inches had then been spilt cut with an ax. This' would sav* a man from netting there and taking a Joist or board off the saw about every 20 miflute*. Also he said he could show me where, on the siding, the board* l*d not been squared s* that wcmld take too much time, so the board* were narrower at one |nd than at the other, but by Hesse smM cm * copy of Mfasfc Oet Of The AHte” New HhHcfcsl Bosk of Bsrry Co. Yew Mey OMsla s Copy of Th* Bsnaer Ofllce. or Mali Thi* Coepo* . . . -Willison," another familiar name in that area. Later, I found out that "Wing" wa* Wil­ lison'* first name. I found peo­ ple that knew of Wing Willison but none that knew anything about lhe sawmill. Can anyone enlighten me a* to the real history of this old mill? Now X am not saying this mill was like tbe one I am pic­ turing. but Lt must have been something of thi* order. I looked a long Ume before I found a picture or a drawing ot in “Up and Down; *awmlll. slid I am sure you will all enjoy the rest of thia story which win appear STORE HOURS Fresh COUNTRY CLUB GROUND BEEF ROUND Kwkk Kziip SLICED BACON Valuable Info Available at Extension Office Couniry Club FRANKS Herrudj ROASTY LINKS Regardless of whether you live in tbe city, a subdivision, vil­ lage. town or out in tbe country, there is a multitude of valuable tortcal information to give'* fal­ low in on* day. Curtis took me down in hl* woods, east of this bam. and showed me an Indian trail going through hl* wcotti. The trail wa* still very pgtfh and it even looked like tf you hurried for a couple of days, you might catoh that Jast In­ dian that wsnl down tbe trail. A little while after CurUs told me about this sawmill site Lyn­ don 'Johnoock dropped' in, and I told him about h and We ware soon oo tbe way to Curtla Lawrenoe's He wa* busy. but. not too busy to go with us. 'We Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS ib cartaij They have information cover­ ing nearly all topics from appli­ ance* through zoning regulations available free of charge—or in some cases for a slight fee—Ln the form of bulletin* and pam­ phlet*. report* Arthur Bteeby, County Extension Director. The office is locate! at Hastings In LARGE EATMORE Margarine Interested groups. —For instance, if you were look­ ing for information on starting a new lawn, lighting the patio, paving the driveway, controlling couldn't have taken a picture ot weeds in the lawn, starting a them helping me over thia fence. vegetable garden or cooking outI would have been a laugh to Ooze* IATMORI how to select T-shirts for Junior, what to look for when purchas­ ing a new clothes dryer or re­ frigerator. stretching the food dollar, counting calories or just I Creek In Barry Cbunty Just this nutritionally balancing the fam­ side ot the Kalamazoo County ily meeds. j I Una. Curtis said lhe rest had building codes, mink ranching, part - time fanning, growing MARGARINE 11b Spotlight Whole Pifl 10/ BEAN COFFEE 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE ATAMFS with lh* purchai* ol Four 3-ox pip* ef KROGER GELATIN mallon on nearly any agricul­ ture subject such a* building new bams, problem* of dairying near cities. determining interest rates for loans, controlling weed*, raising apple* and many A <’fcTtJP '•,'kW r J t*,*/ 8 Information for youngster* on getting started In farming, se­ lecting a carrer, drawing up a father and aon operating agree­ ment or Just taking care of the family horse is also available. The county office also haa a listing of all available publica­ tions prepared and issued by the and Agricultural Kxpertment Station kt Michigan State Uni­ versity which are available through their office. A total of 18.7M such bulle- The sMl-out crowd ot 78.234 that saw. Michigan beat Mich­ igan State in IBM at Bast Lan­ sing wa* the 17th coneecutlv. Rad**m st Kroflw Friday *"d Miurdsiy, Regular 29f Kroger RAISIN BREAD JUICY, ZIPPER-SKINNED [tOO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMP! 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS;,, with Iho purthai* o< 3-lbi. or mor* Golden Ripe Bananas t*d*sm al Krog*r Friday and Saturday. Nov.mb*r 27, and 28, 1964. [TOO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS M EXTRA TOE VALUE ITAMM W>rt» purchase ol an Apphuuc* or wit* th* purchai* of 10 lb>. « mor* Banins Layer Cake POTATOES l*d**m *1 Kreger Friday aad Saturday, November 27 and 28, 1864 �IS Ca Solve Downtown Join the happy early shoppers! Hastings Decorations stores are glowing with the glad spirit of Are In Place kids for y Christmas and overflowing with the fresh, For The Holiday SEASON new gift selections. There's more of Friendly \ ^7 ■ Service \ everything for everybody on your Have lhe Kiddies list more for you too! You'll find all Th Grand Entry you want for Christmas, to give or DOI Io Hastings SATURDAY, to get...gifts large and small, i Ready for SANTA'S Eagar To Please You “““ 'MTBetter Valu^ Greater gifts different and delightful, in ( Hastings Stores are I every price range. You'll enjoy Jk shopping in unhurried ease, Second to None Shop With Plenty of CONFIDENCE PARKING from gifts galore conven- Mali your c thing iently on hand in your and y you'll helpful Hastings( sent t you b Work Stores. ... Close Io All Shopping Areas... HASTINGS STORES Free Parking Wednesday Evenings your Central R Service by How Art Planning Their Hours For the Holiday Season to Make It Convenient for You! Herting* Cut R For the En Fisher-Heng Ford Sale* Latke Buic Open Till 9 Commendng Dec. 11 Sale* & Tho Bonnot Alma M. Karl IL Boye Hatting* Ar Gilmore :s 102 L Kckordt J*4p Vehicle* & ■D jVfe Colema Insurance—Bo Patrick Depanda Scheier*. 0 For Butineu. Jock Ichtin Waihlng Miller �I 1 Solve all your Christmas worries in a single shopping trip ... bring the kids and let them shop for themselves. Everything is conveniently arranged for your ease and comfort. Shop here, now, and save time and trouble. This Year... DOUBLE Your PLEASURE.... DOUBLE Your FUN! Make Your CHRISTMAS DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY with EVERY GIFT YOU BUY -s. * . When you ploy Santo with gifts purchased in your own home town etorei, you definitely get some­ thing for yourself. The money you spend works for you and your family all ways! In your hometown stores, you'll find an exciting array of gifts at prices that repre­ sent the best values anywhere. What's more, every gift you buy at home means money that stays at home .. . Working to build a bettor Community for you and your family. A Message from the Listed Civic Minded Firms in Cooperatioitwith the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE City Food fl* Beverage Central Rodio & TV Frondsen Insurance The Sherwood Agency Burkey Seles & Service Notional Bank of Hastings Service by Howard Trumbull Einar Frandeen C.L.U. For Insurance Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service .State at Jefferson Open Evenings Stowell Building Service Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store The Copper Lantern For the Entire Family Fishor-Hongesboch, lac. Ford Sales and Service Barth Studio Goodyear Brothers Porttlit & Commercial Photography The Fine Way of Eating John Deere Farm Implements St. Morfin Fkwal Clevelands* Men’s & Boys* Flowers by Chip & Irene Clothing & Footweir The Strand Theatre Barry's Farm Store The Showplace of Barry County Chrysler • Plymouth - Valiant Sales & Service E. L Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Earl R. Boyes Reel Istoto 235 $. Jefferson St. e Wl 5-5170 Serves Hastings The J. C. Penney Co. Leary's Sport Canter Ogan & Piano Studio Everything for tbe Sportsman WiHiems Agency 102 E. State Credit Bureau of Berry County Eckordt Agto Solos On Your Stall But Not On Your Payroll Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Coleman Agency Petrick C. Hodges Schoderi Office Supply For Business, Home & School Jock lehtinaw’s Service Washing & Greasing Miller Jewelers A Square Deal Always - Parker’s Bar And Restaurant Wayne's Shoe Store Beverwyk's Paint Store Artistic Design in Marble and Granite Locol Finance Corp. Barry County Ready Mis Reahm Motor Sales Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Corporation Hastings Motor Sales Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Dodge Sales & Service Electric Motor Service W. J. McAllister Al SteOry, Prop. Sinclair Petroleum Products Lincoln & Mercury The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Logo Pharmacy Millef's Dairy Store ' Hostings Cleaners Hostings Floor Coveting Quality Materials • Guaranteed Workmanship Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Bun McPherlin & Associates Form Bureau Services Feed Home of Pendleton Woolens - * tee Cream Specialties & Luncheons • Seed • Barry County Lumber Co. * Parking at the Door W 107 £ State St. Fertiliser Hastings City Bank 150 w. Court St. One Stop Service Hastings Paint tf WgHpgpor Folpeusch Food Center Fine Foods - Meets - Produce Mohler Motor Sales . Clothing fat <he Family Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Barry Cleaners A Local Family Service Bon Franklin Store Winkk’s Footwear for the Family Color As You Like It Ladles* & Children's Wear Walgreen Agency Department Store Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure Insurance—That’s Ail Ironside Monument Works - Consumers Power Co. Bee's Music Box Mery’s Beauty Shop Insurance—Bonds of All Types Master Mix Feeds Building Supplies Appliances—TV b Hi Fl Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving . Plumbing East Side Lumber Co. Gilmore Jewelry Pormalee’s Cooling e I IBS Jefferson Finest Quality Hastings Area Properties Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers • Montgomery Word 0 Co. Hastings Grain & Boon Co. Wtlldorff Furniture - Heating Dependable Prescriptions Fresh' and Delicious Baked Foods Al Signs Tira Service Koecheles Inc. Gardner's Pharmacy ' ' N. Brbadwiy at State i; Your Rexall Stere General Contractors Haan Standard Service Dales Bake Shop Urico Buick-Chevrolet Tho Bonnot tf Gown Shog • Alma M. Finfieton ’ . �♦ 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER ~ • -■ ■ — Male Nurses Have Bright Job Outlook ,17 . \7 |Forecast Young, Smarter Farmers In Land Market I Inner-Eye Secrets Probed By Machine at Wayne State U ■ Look for younger, better edu­ cated fanners to be the most oci five participant* in the Thumb-I ( A person’s qualifications and area land market Melvin L. Cotner. Myron E i interest* arc more important> one’s sex In selecting nurs-, I Wirth. UJJDA agricultural econo- ! j mists working out of Michigan I E. Souza. one of Suite University, found that out * of 265 fanners surveyed in the i University of Michigan Thumb and South Central arcus! . of Michigan more tlian 00 per cent | 1 ot die fanners under 30 years of men realize that nursing op­ portunities exist today for age bought or rented land during the period 1950-0 | About half of the farmers in Nursing is a profession where I the 30-44 age group acquired the manpower is not likely to match the demand in the forseenble future, says Souza, an ns- ' 45-59 age group expanded their farm* socials professor ot nursing and । The economists predict that de-1 assistant director of the U-M Psychiatric Nursing Service. mands for bind for farm expan­ sion will continue to increase, A • There is a critical shortage of nurses in Michigan and through­ higher percentage of younger and better educated farmers are likely out the country." to make up the farm community. "Rapid advancement is the There will be more part-time rule rather than the exception farming, but large dairy and live­ for male nures" because their stock farms will continue to in- I • female counterparts tend to crease bi size and number at a J work only a short time after faster rale than other farm types ; graduation before leaving their The recent survey nbo showed profession to raise a family, ac­ that family farm transfers are I cording to Souza. about twice as prevalent in the There Is a growing number Thumb as In the south central and variety of portion* avail­ portion of the state Nearly a third able for male nurses In hos­ । ol the land sales and rentals In pital*. hospital supply house*. the Thumb during the last four Industry, school*, drug com- years were made between relatives. jTBe economists explain Uuit re­ luted families tend to concentrate pointed out. in an area, and it is often neces­ Sub-specialties In nursing of­ sary to buy °r rent from relatives fer opportunities far "clinical nurses, administrators, super- in order to get land close by. Family transfers usually require vlsors, teachers, researchers and lower down payments, have longer Could You Have Bought The new Income tax reduction many lobs to support the states program will save Americans <1.7. eight million people. billion this year.. But farmer’s "These facta help to emphaefficiency win save them twice State has an important stake In Researchers estimate thlt lhe agricultural research pro­ without improved agricultural gram," concludes Turk. technology during the past 20 Xormal function of retina. tor food With about 65 million families in the DA, this would total $15.3 million. Miehlgan State Unlvoraity Agricultural Experiment Sta- Operating the electroretinogram while watching retina responses Is technician Barbara Slejutt, who l> also a pre­ medical student at Wayne State Unlveralty. DETROIT — Secrets of the Inner eye. once Impossible to explore in patients who had thick cataracts, are now being revealed through a product of the electronic age. The device has a long name, the ••electroretinogram." but it makes short the work of diagnosis. Specialists in eye diseases at Wayne State University’s Schoo) of Medicine have found it so useful that they have re­ cently developed a portable version that may be carried to patients. •The obvious method ot ex­ amining the eye is to look Inter) it," explains Dr. Albert D. Ruedemann. chairman of Wayne’s department of oph­ thalmology. "but when an ob­ scuring cataract exists, we can't get a good diagnostic look. •’The normal diagnostic tool, called the ophthalmoscope, en­ ables us only to surmise the condition of lhe retina: so we use tlie electroretinogram. “This machine tells us many things we need to know, par­ ticularly the information we need prior to eye surgery. Cat­ aract surgery might not be ad­ visable if the machine found a detached or otherwise badly impaired retina." he points || Public Forum take your purchases out of the region! Local economy depends on YOUR dollars being spent here! adopted on July 1 to be effective In operating budget* for the fiscal yoor beginning on July 1. and wags schedules including student hourly rates will be re­ proxlmaleiy 800 student workers began at the 11 per hour rate in flected in the budgetary period food service units, the libraries. beginning July 1. 1008. Salaries and waft* Of-all Ten high temperature research groups and classifications of In­ furnaces have been given to Tho dividual*. including student*, University ot Michigan depart­ are reviewed m must insunocs ment of chemical and mrtallurtn the Spring of Uw year and Met*! Product* Co. of Detroit. 4,200 Students Working at U-M; Wages Vary , Students employed by The University of Michigan in resi­ dence halls, llbarariea. offices and laboratories receive wages ranging from $1 pcr hour to $4 Abnormal function of retina. | The retina Is the sensitive l>all which captures images which are then tranxmltted to the brain. When the retinal layer comes loose and flaps within the eyeball, the condi­ tion is called retinal detach­ ment. Causes range from a blow on the head to Inflamma­ tions in the eye or tumors be­ neath the retina. Contact lenses are an ad­ junct ot the equipment. These lenses, equipped with elec­ trodes. are fitted to the pa­ tient's eyes. Light stimuli pass­ ing through these lenses and the eye. activate the visual cells of the retina. These cells transmit varying degrees of electrical response, depending upon the normality or absormality qf their function. / These\responses are/then picked up by the electhe lenses afid finally, on photographic-plate By this profess, tho areas of abnormal function maybe pin­ pointed . ‘ / "The machine’s ability to evaluate disease conditions-in the obscured eye has often re­ sulted in the saving of a pa­ tient's life,” points out Dr. Ruedemann. "It can distin­ guish a tumor, for example, and bring about the removal of this malignancy in time." thia efficiency. At present, about'350 projects I Approximately 4400 Mudent* re in progress on the MfiU for the Unlveralty. Of are MSU campus and 12 outlying sub­ stations Studies Include the do- range from SI per hour to 1123 per hour, approximately 28 per­ feeds, improvement of human cent are paid in a range from a nd animal health, soli and forestry conservation and man­ proximately 37 percent receive agement. pest and pcaUclde re­ search. and a lioat of project* FURNACES HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVISTROUGHING (Let ui ••timul. your homo for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating clal Improvement of Michigan’s people and resources. "Modem production and managment developments are giving nance, in a communication to the Student Government Council. In tile food service units of relief from tho cost - price the University, student workers squeeze.” comments Turk. "At begin at the $1 minimum itourly the same time, they give con- rate, Pierpont said, and are in- Service Sales iob Wilk • tH<k Hooooy M-37 W«.t Wl 5-5769 NOW ROLLING IN Americans most popular cars! So place your order now for delivery on the beautiful new kind of '65 Chevrolet that’s right for you! sins to God. Fifth, will follow lhe witness of the Holy Spirit with your spirit and you are bom from above. I know for I became The above is what I meant when I stated that folk are willingly '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupa Ing on a social gospel to cure John lhe fctfelou* btood ot the Lamb of gentleman ive our souls Wife mental Christian Church. He has received awards for anti­ communism educational activi­ ties from Rotary, Knight* of Columbus and other groups. We have taken all our troubles. Along with oilier Christian Writlite to Him Who la able and He 1st infiltration In our schools of learning and in our government. His precious Name. I publicly ask President Kennedy might be your forgiveness If I have offended you. You are welcome warnings not been ignored. The book titled "None Dure Call It Treason” is a documented book giving names of traitors in our Arthur T. Kidder R2 Hastings institutions, dates of their ac­ tivities. and places. If the book were not truth. John A. Stunn­ er would have scores of lawsuits brought against him. but these traitors dare not go to court you are a preacher, if so. then you must, know the fundamen­ tals contained in Gods Holy Word.” John 3:16, "God so loved the world that He gave Ills only THINK just a few moments before you Farm Efficiency |{SS™* 1 productl *l The Experiment B<ation dlrec“Jeh!*n Saves More TLrara Than plus related processing and pro­ Income Tax Cut duction industries, contribute , u.... Co.raso lieveth in Him sliould not perish but have everlasting life." Mark 2: 2. "He (Jesus > preached the word unto them." John 3:7. •Jesus said to Nicodemus. Marvel not tliat I said unto Uiec. ye must be bom again." Verse 8. The wind bloweth where it llsteth, and thou bearcat t h e sound thereof but canst not tell whence It cometh and whither 11 goeth: so is everyone that is lx>m of the Spirit." Romans 8: IB. "The Spirit Himself bcareth witness with our spirit that we are the children of God." John 3: 3. "Jesus answered and said unto him. Verily, verily. I say uhto thee. Except a man be bam again, he cannot see the King­ dom of God." Quality Goal For Roadside Stand Operators ’65 Chevrolet Impala It’s longer, lower, wider—with comforts that'll have many an expensive car wondering why it didn’t think of them flrat- Even Chevrolet’s -Jet-omnoth ride is smoother 65 Cherelu Malibu Super Sport Coupe ’65 Cfievelle Malibu Brand new last year— it’s even newer this year. Smoother, quieter going. With a range of six engines now available, including Vfl’a that come on up to 350 hp strong. Michigan roadside fruit and vegetable stand operators have bonded together to help con­ sumers know exactly where to look for quality produce and how to avoid doing business wilh un­ ethical highway based peddler*. rd trucker* selling stale pro- entire roadside stand buxines* dlstriet extension marketing agent in southeast Michigan. Following two years of careful study. 25 growers and nxidalde stand operators located in nine southeastern Michigan counties organized the Michigan Certified Farm Markets earlier this year. Aim of the organization ut to educate consumers to tlie iilgh quality food grown and sold at members roadside stands, ac­ Goa First, desire Him with all cording to Hine. vour heart mare than any other thing. Second, hear His Word ume business with sonu- ot the Third, feel deep conviction for operations selling mare than your sins. Fourth, confess your $100,000 worth of produce an­ nually. Most members of the organization grow the majority of the produce they sell, but of­ ten turn to other growers as "Renoble certain speciality Items. *65 Chery IT Nora i-Door Sedan ’65 Chevy H Nova It dowi't look or move like a thrifty car—it just saves like one. Widest range of power of any car ill lire, including V8‘, available with up to 300 hp. That’s right—300. Service Since 1928" LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES sumen can Identify memben Ntw Conaxr Cana Sport Coupe Completely Eueipped for CHEVROLET "Our roadside stand operators AT NO CHARGE 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL Ml LUES their customa* as well a.* tiuimselvtB," believes Robert Spicer of Linden, president of tlw organi­ zation. Spicer, a Urge fruit grower and roadside stand ophl.nHir ----- - -. _ •_ ’65 Corvalr Corsa It’s ruder, it’s roomierit’s a Corvair revolution al) over again. Up to 180 hp available in the new Coma Alan nuUker Hirer gtopping and flatter riding. Q More to see, more to try in the cars more people buy 2L^. a ^ Ch^^ Chevy n> Corvair w Co™& now al your dealer^ the day when the "crrtuiad” emblem displayed in member top quality produce by all con­ sumer* Although the organlxuicn is only composed of roadside mar- LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Honover HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �f Igete for tho ing on July 1. IM In salary ilos including U-M Job Units Place 4483 In One Year Hare Urges State Adopt New York Idea Ths Bureau of Appointment* end Occupational Information at Ifc* Unlveralty of Michigan **■ i given to The nigon departand metallur- hH&RI Hara, who ha* proposed that top State official* ani membara of the legislature disclose an their financial NAUnm ha* urged that a law simitar to that- en­ acted in Naw -York test year be used a* a pattern for Michigan SJltEmXrtag SlnSi. In it* busiest year so far. tho Bureau placed 404 people tn ele­ mentary school teaching, 400 in college teaching positions, and Tbe New York statute also pBDhlbit* legislator* from accepCiMf on a contingent fee baste, otae* before the Court ot Claim* ■Rd state agenclee. The law । step further to include all edec■** "gsnsrai etandtaar to help itlve Blate officials-and top *<■■ ■ T-n—I__ rr'9069 tdficlal* In State governcould be misinterpreted ment," he acoatuded. lid Mown out at proportion to Haro indicated. TurUter chry |»ther political advantage. ara required to list trfftoai hold in any corporation and dtecloee any other relationship* that mltirr com posed at a stand­ might raaaanabiy be expected to tag committee M ethic* from bo particularly affected by tegia* tach house of tbe State legtaIsture and the dean of the AJteny Uw School and prodtaat Of the New Yota »Utt> Bar Magic AUTO WASH 1620 I. Hanover Proven by AmmIcs's fero- C 5 CAD WASH BOOtt - Blkta BANNER ice itimate /I 5-5769 oat year. 14 also placed 111 seheel atatateireioro, U st whist were on the college level. In the non-educatton area the placement service helped 320 person* to find position* In busi­ ness, industry and government. This number appears relatively low because the U-M has seven A It comes from tho rib sec­ additional placement bureau* for tion. it contain* tho rib “eyc" ipeclalteed area* of study such ahd Is boneless. as engineering, chemistry, law and business administration. Q. How te It prepared T These agencies placed a total of A It te prepared by broiltag er IDOL registrant* in Job*. pUHng. panbroiling or pern­ In its annual report for the frying. When broiling or year ending Sept. 30. 1004, the grilling, the steak should be placement service cited the above from 1 to 2 Inches thick. If figure* with the observation that Il ’s cut teas thick. It should there was "a marked upsurge to be penbrofled or pan-fried. every phase of placement- dur­ For 1-lnch thick steak, plan ing the 1083-4 academic year. 12 to 13 minutes for rare, 18 to 20 minutes for medium. A 2-lnch thick beef rib eye or Delmonlco steak needs 33 minutes for rare, 45 minutes Ml to 4.755, and the number of new placement* grew from 3,BM to Z.S03. The report stresses that severe shortage In business and Indus­ try still exist, especially in tho social sciences, health service*, and business and industrial admlnUtraUon. ■ The average salary In almost every area increased over the previous • year. The average of teachers increased from <4.800­ 45,000 to 46,000*45,200 annually. College teaching salaries re­ mained at an average ot between 47,000 and 17^00. In tho general division those with a bachelor's degree sow an average salary in­ crease from <418 a month to 4448. and those with the masters degree, an increase from 4588 to In addition to it* permanent placement services, the Bureau received over 21,000 request* for summer help. It aided 2,000 sto­ flclal* might prevent a possible future major scandal from hit­ ting Michigan aa it ha* in other CLASSIFIEDS Coll Wl 5-3481 Tighter fishing regulations are on tap for 1984 to case angling and spearing prsaaure on muakcllunge in Lake St. Clair and to northern - pike populations througout many porta of Mich­ igan. In coming to the rescue at tha two troubled specie*, tbe 20-24 LBS. 10-15 lbs. 6-9 lbs. SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR FULL HALF ’is WEBSTER DICTIONARY It fakaa • HAMS U.S.DA. INSPECTED All PURPOSE TURNER only 99c MEAT SLICER only 99c COUPON 4th and 5th Dutks FIRST 3 RIBS . . . 89c FIRST 5 RIBS ... 85c U.S.DA. INSPECTED Roasting Chickens U.S.DA. INSPECTED Stewing Chickens Delmonico Steaks Beef Short Ribs Rib Steals WHOLE BONELESS, READY TO EAT Cnnned Hams CAN c SUPER RIGHT '‘ Pare Pork Sausage Thanksgiving Week Store Heun: 50-60 COUNT, PEELED AND DEVEINH7 ’»£ ‘1.79 Shrimp WINNERS OF Mn. Al Bonner Mn. Paul Hetlinoar Mra. Frond* Leppef Mn. Kenneth Bony * Mn. James Loumborry I White Fish .’’SALAD’’ SIZE —ALB. CAN $3.99 9-OZ. CKO. | Cooked Shrimp TV and tape recorders Ice Cream expertly repaired, too. icluding HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl Si»1B7 O Wl 5-5992 211 N. JeffMSM at MIU Fermerly at Firettaee Store WE CLOSE AT NOON ON MABVBL, VANILLA proximately in half during nor­ mal winters and lopping off several weeks of hook-and-Unc Mtian In the Spring. proved far the lake st. Clair arm wlU limit catch to two flat per day and restrict power trai­ ling to one line per angler. SATURDAYS ARP, GRADE A kpple Sauce Crushed Pineapple Whole Potatoes ARP Sweet Potatoes roestone Peaches JACK-O-LANTERN, PIECES ED. SOUR, PITTED Yams MkP Cherries . lie with >R SALADS ARP, GRADE A Aandarin Oranges Tomato Juice FROZEN FOODS DAIRY FOODS EGG FEEDS VICTORY RBAND BiwuttJ from th. wmo omount of food ... wkM yw mm Malar Mix CMortxad ASMab Lcywt roe eiTAH* sss ns tosay HASTINGS GRAIN |®ga & BEAN COMPANY O Hl Wl 5-5992 .-■2^69 VirLB. PKG. 3 Whipping Cream Lockihw., >-2425 Strawberries Cream Cheese give you the extra 129 M. Michie.. . IP, GRADE A ruit Cocktail tier’s na LARGE, B-INCH IP, GRADC A LP, HALVES OR SLICES ... 5 oddHional dozrni MONDAY — Regular Hours TUESDAY — Regular Heun WEDNESDAY — 9 A.M. Te 9 F.M. THURSDAY —. CLOSED FRIDAY—*• Regular Hours SATURDAYRegular Hours PAN READY 16” PHILCO PORTABLE TELEVISIONS CENTRAL RADIO &. TV 79< U.S.DA. INSPECTED COUPON 3rd WEEK SWEEPSTAKES We’ve got the know-how end factory-trained personnel to fix your hi-fi set properly. SIGHT BEEF RIB ROAST Capons SO PHILCO TV SETS AND 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS BEING GIVEN AWAYI . OMBiA M.W>K.MUOO to fix • hi-fi sure* Geese BOOK OF SCIENCE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ GIGANTIC A&P SWHPSTAKESI lot of know-how "KING OF ROAST" U.S.DA. INSPECTED SECTION He. S ONLY B0« WITH COUPON WJ 1. Cranberry Sauce Stuffing Bread Don’t Forgot To Entor flKTMHICI ■•KimcE IN CAR CAR I iufv AND fl A NEW CONCflPT SUPER RIGHT, U.S.D.A. GRADE A OVEN READY dents In finding summer Jobs in camps, resorts, business, and government* across the nation. Evart W- Ardis la director of tho Placement Service. Tighten Fishing Regs to Ease Muskie Pressure So simple a child can ooerste Iff So much fun that grandm* will take up car walking aa a hobby. 25c Vi r». 29c nstant Coffee 1O-OZ. A&P Peas lima Bean* JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS Mince Pie 49 c ■Man* Twin Loaf 2 PKO. 7' Brnkfeit Rolls CINNAMON 5°, 2< RED DELICIOUS Apples RUSSET Baking Potatoes Oxydol Detergent LB. 3HOZ. PKG. Si • I at Robin Hood Flour �ture of the aluminum indostry. .It w about this time that pcrlence. He had a good feeling Alloys were limited in rance. the company name was changed for the problems of the producer. Furman first selected his tar­ still on the scarce aldo so the inc. to more truly reflect the get markets. Then, branching production crewVat the embry­ nature of the growing product out from lhe tradition of Saibs onic Metal Tile Product Comthrough representatives, he built But under Its new name, the a sales force to handle tha siding company faced some of the old line. He sought mtn with expertIl wasn't enough that the problems. The demands of siding ence Ln the field, brought them metal itself waa of unprtedictable producUon of quality to meet to Hastings for training in the quality, but the stale at the critical requirements and in product technology and Lndoctriquantity to justify expansion into this new market required a doing business Then he act Lhe producUon process wm pointing substantial capita) Investment the tiles before the metal was for new equipment A target of these new Hastings stamped. , salesmen wm the building maHere the young company t<x>k again lhe sound of hammers terlals dealer-a man oriented to rang out as new building further Uie traditional material* and whlch It carries on today. engulfed the old grain elevator. hard to change. Gradually the A new paint line took ahape Ha* tings message of quality, and Jobs which certainly came undei featuring a roller coater and demonstrations of dependability the heading of "almost any­ modem baking ovens. The pur­ thing." Th* first task wm find­ chased Item* were euy to find. grew into a place of prominence ing the formula for paint which It wm more difficult to develop In the Hastings sales picture. would com tha* aluminum. Next the tooling for the design innoWith the introduction of Covatlon* incorporated in the Has­ stick during the stamping opera- tings siding line which offered faster and easier LnstallaUon lams. This facing was designed non. essentially for commercial build­ and a finish that provided conTh' mula required sheer detennlna- Unulty in the Hostings tradition ings and ths market channels tlon and once tho mix wm right, of pioneering in aluminum were through architects Ln tha design stage and glaziers for the it was a relatively simple matter to rig up a spray line. An impatient crew saw the But baking the painted metal amazing transformation of their > to provide the bond proved a plant Into a fully-equipped pro- I different matter. The first ovens duction facility la mm than a were prtmlUve — essentially a year. The first tooling was start­ series of heat lamps covered-------. a durable and attracUve materi­ ed in---------------------1956 and tha, first ------siding with metal. They had to be hot. came off the line in 1968. The al which could be fabricated on stopped yet.” but not too hot, and there were Hastings siding I ins wan its the Job and wm within reason As Uie construcUon crews tore I no existing automatic centre s spurs in the market In 1M7. pricewise. Into the groin elevator, there! Second wm experience. Out of was an Interested-observer at a by hand-turning a bulb off-or paneled to cover lhe gamut of their experience of tha pot in rbs station across the street. He on. It required constant check- material types for varied appllbiasing new marketing trails, watched the activity a day or Uie men of Hastings took off on two, then wiped the grease from job. It somebody f or go u or, A window shutter, soffit «ysthe new trails. Now each day his hands, walked across the gueased wrong, it meant scrap' tern and packaged patio were instreet and asked for a Job. He mctal. One employee recalled he traduced about 1959. And in 1980 Again, lhe Hastings philoso­ told Uie construcUon boss he learned the hard way. "I forgot come another major product dcphy of quality product backed by -ould "do almost anything." to screw in all the bulbs and velopment with the introduction dependable delivery arid excel* material fori ienv u a.vweno.. Those words proved prophetic ruined an entire day's produe- ot' CoP*“ .• — -------• lent service isthere* paying adividends. because over the years this man. tlon. I sure hated to report tills, lommardal buildings. Then in | AtH*sUnga goalof now a key supervisor, has done 1936. . ... on every 1936, itt was waa a susnendnd suspended aeUlne celling "two-day shipment 501 Nylon *q. yd. Just about anything and is typi­ reaction surprised me. All he system which provided innova­ cal of lhe Hastings' employees said was: 'Well we learned tions in grid Interlocks and pan­ order’’ in a market which tradlINSTALLATION who grew with their Jobs and something today.* This was Jhe el fastening. A rain carrying tlonally measures delivery Ume INCLUDED in weeks, or even months. They matured with an industry. distinction between an honjSt package also was introduced and FREE SPOT “ about this time. Converting the grain elevator mistake and sheer waste." into a production plant waa a REMOVAL for Although production innova­ Is pretty high. tough Job. but it proved only a Ibhcd Hastings as a recognized tions provided the basis for the The pioneering of the siding sample of Uie dlfflculUes ahead Industry expert on paint prob­ Hastings reputation and provid­ 6 Moe. in getting the plant Into produc­ lems ano. have earned fop'HAs- ed the foundation for solid tings a retaliation for aluminum growth, marketing innovations Hastings shutters and soffits go­ tion. ing through the building ma­ The "simple** process for paint­ finishing that brings many re­ also came to be a company hall­ terial dealers and greased the ing and stamping the wall tile quests from competitors and mark. Tills waa probably only was Ln fact anything but simple. producers of painted metal in al­ natural, because although strong track for the introduction of lhe celling system. But Introduction As one long-time employee put lied Industries to handle outside in production technology, Has­ of the rain carrying equipment It: "We worked for the scrap painting cont/acto. tings has retained a characteris­ added still another marketing Such requests from competi­ tic market orientation. dealer at first . . . pushed scrap avenue —tha sheet metal conout the bock door as fast as we tors meet with quick refusals, The innovating began with the could bring good metal in the because superior finishing is first shipments of wall tile to lhe market are obvious. front.'* But the bugs were finally Hastings' stock in trade. But eastern markets back tn 1M7. Thus, problems of production non-competltors in other Indus ­ worked out and what had been The representatives to handle essentially an Idea became truly tries are accommodated within this new product were selected and marketing Just seem to pro­ by vide new stimulus for live me­ the-71mlt* of production. Mobile with a careful eyo tor Integrity, All Work Done in Your Own Home chanical and marketing ingenuIt was during these difficult home manufacturers have been business ethics, as well aa the 7 which has made the "blg'H particularly anxious to have • Everything Ready the Some Day days that Hastings established ability to move products. These Hastings'* a hallmark of en­ its criterion of top quality. Des­ Hastings handle their painting qualities became the guideposts • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking terprise and a lasting tribute to pite the production problems, problems. There were times during those In the selection of hundreds of determination erm imagination Hastings representatives over most right.'' First Impressions on trying early days when the less the market were considered determined would have tossed in outlets grew into nation-wide critical. The goal: to build a the towel. But at Hastings they proportions. Rood reputation from a solid looked failure right in the eye and stared It down. This w'ik a foundation. faculty that went from the boss the production line, new sales Members of the Hastings The basic production problems “right on down.” and distribution problems had to PKmm Wl 5-2091 durihg these early days were Hostingi, Mich. And so it was that one by One be solved. The packaged awnings complicated by the primitive na- production problems were licked Introduced Hastings to the Home Nellie Ryan Nov. 17. Two ladies signed the temperance pledge and shipments of aluminum wall Improvement dealer Just aborn­ and were added to the union. ing on the nation's bur tlie grew In volume. Initially, eastern markets ttok an honorary most of the production with dous demand for this pioneering person would sales handled through regiemd product generated the need for rapid expansion of the distribu­ set the pattern for the present tion system. To meet this need, sales organization that spans satellite manufacturers were set up in regional locations. Awning the nation. components were produced at This solid sales growth wag Hastings and shipped to the based on a reputation for quali­ satellite manufacturers whjre ty product, fast delivery, and ex­ custom awnings were fabricated cellent supporting service. Tfitf locally to meet job specifications. has become the corporate credo Tills unheard-of departure from of Hastings. -onventlonal marketing and dis­ After two years of experience tribution practices set a pattern In the market, a packaged awn­ for other producers and certain­ ing for commercial and residen­ ly speeded acceptance of tlie tial applications was Introduced product. This early network of in 1949. This .required consider­ regional fabricators has grown able plant expansion and the until today it blankets tha counemployment climbed from the original six who sent the first Introduction of the aiding line product to market. posed marketing problems that The concept of an aluminum all but dwarfed tho producUon awning was new and the prod-, considerations. The market wm uct from the converted grain' highly competlUve with tradi­ tional siding products well es­ the originals. The growth rate tablished. There' were no satis­ was "near fantastic" and the factory established distribution strain on producUon equipment patterns and the product Itself required continuing expansion to wm regarded with suspicion in meet the demands of the next many quarter*. several years. .Once. thftWperlpr. qualities of Another major product break­ the Hastings product had been through came in 1955 with the established in the minds of the introduction of aluminum sidinc men who produced it. the next Into the always compeUttve move wm to find a superior man home building market. This wm — to _ head _______________________ an intensified sales eftangible evidence of Hastings* fort. The man was found in growing belief that the "consum-< M. R. Furman. Ho knew ths cr market . . . holds the hope, problems of tha Home ImproveIt’s easy — and economical — to odd space for family fun and informal of our future." 1 ment dealer from personal exentertaining without actually adding a room to your home. Come in this er*s market: but he wanted a good product to sell. He became Interested in U>e building Industry and correctly anticipated the tremendous boom. Just abouuthe Ume moat Oils had shed their uniforms. Slivers found what he was look­ ing for—a new process fo? point­ tlon that has established Ute ing and stamping aluminum । "big H of Hastings" m a natlon- wall Uie. He decided to go into business. l wide synonym for quality. The next question wa* where? । Albert Bllvirs came to Has­ Hastings a as the logical answer. ™ iruffi w£nnUT«rmy HTTkrt’The-'qGtat -Michigan ,own “nt* ln ,Un> W“ ,Uted and “‘“•I iS>wrl r«Pec«d ln th® community. But n«a pi’tnl- “ was one of several ht , wun*t real easy to find a suitjim operated in Michigan. Indiana. » *““*7 'jJ Pitied on the and Ohio, to produce dried eggs * W- “e ___ —___ j pace —an old I to feed lhe troops. I ' grain elevator. Tlie buldlng was Quality — at Hastings AluiniAs GI*s around the world 170 feet long, but only 17 feet num Products. Inc. — 1* more thankfully saw the war draw to wide. than just another word in the, Its end, Silvers thoughtfully re­ Today, only one wall of the dictionary. It is both a heritage garded the future. He was cer- old grain elevator remains os a and a way of doing business I tain of one thing — that dried partition in the heart of a pro­ Thi* concept of quality is the raw weren't going to capture ducUon aucuon facility mcuiiy that covers 125.legacy of Albert Silvers a ho' f«>d fancy So. he DOO square feet and Includes Inbuilt the company on a founds- started looking for other ave- dustry's most modern and effillon of personal integrity. He!nuw of enterprise dent production equipment. sought out men "who were as: A salesman by Instinct, he Looking back. R. F. nail. Has­ good os their word . . . and thought in terms of needs. With tings' chief executive oflxer and whose word was good . . and the country starved by war a man who has been a prime developed a business organlza- shortages. It was strictly a sell- contributor in the growth of the company, recalled: 'The rebuild­ ing started the day the first hammer was swung in that old I—TNT HARTTNO8 BANNTR Thursday, November 88. 1M< The Hastings Story Quality Spells Growth—Progress ' ! Police Warn Motorists of 1Carbon Monoxide reminded by being nuklni • roMUU. wp a tool*, watching a drivein movie, and another couple sitting in a parfc- the State ProcauUona again* tha nas- Mni„ killing tv drtvtag; property venUlaUng tha oar at aB times, whether driving or parked*, checking tho car's firewalk paassngcr com­ portment and trunk area for rust holes or other leak* through which fume* may seep: by not Btate health department rec-'dosed garage; *nd finally, by ords show that gas claimed lhe not running the engtaa when Uvea of 49 persons in stopped sitting for any length of Ume in motor vehicles last you- in Mich- .a parked vehicle. ■ Nine deaths this Fall Included BANNKK WANT ADB FAY! THE GifT THAT CARPETS McGee - Monarch TbPS ALL LISTS! "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS ond Herculons 1 Special *$95 Gift MeMbemip Check your gift list today and compliment your favorite motorist with twelve full months of all the service and protection of the Auto Club. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN Miller’s W AAA World-Wide Travel Service, Including Routing*, Reservations, Tour Books. Maps and Guidas Free Emergency Road Service Breed Persons! Accident Insurance 15,000 Bail Bond Protection Auto Club gift memberships In attractive rift boxes are available at all Club offices for just $16 for a full year's membership and $9 for Halting! WCTU Addi 2 Members by phoning or visiting Auto Club office, k your nearby AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN HASTINGS OFFICE 237 W«t Stot. ». FKm. »4J-4J»2 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Nov. 30 thru Wad., Doc. 2 BIG 11x14 TURN WASTE SPACE INTO PLAY SPACE! BUST VIGNETTE week and we’ll give you an estimate on turning waste space into ploy space. man Turn Your BASEMENT into a See the NE1AT JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor portrait of your child FAMILY ROOM For As Little As Only $|390 OOC Month ONE CALL DOES IT ALL when you take advantage of our COMPLETE Home Improvement Service. Plan* — labor __ financing — materials — we take care No Down Payment Is Necessary SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I of everything! CALL US AT W15-3431 FOR "FREE" ESTIMATES AND ADVICE *•"‘■*>12 yon. of vvf pot child. ■ Get the feel of these exclusive features EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spin soon. CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED MON THRU TUB. ONLY. RECEIVE A PUN COLORING BOOK IF YOU PRESENT THIS AD. O 124 N. Jeffenea Goodyear Bros. IAAPUMENTS fUM Wl 5-5W A/\ontcof WARD 118 S. JEFFERSON Open Friday Evening tHI 9 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-12-03.pdf 3cc0ec880ac4800b93fdc0274b6cdc87 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner 109tfi Year I Haitingi, Michigan, Thursday, Oecambar 3. 1964 NUMIEI 33 Unprotected Barry Resident, Urged to Take 2nd Dote; I1.69S Receive Vaccine in Sunday Clinic, I There were 3.802 |»en<ons who failed to get their second oral polio vaccine at the clinics held Sunday throughout Harry County, and to provide them and others with an opportunitv lo be protected againM ihii dread disease a make-up tllnic is to be held Saturday from 1 tn 4 p.m, in the main gymnasium at Hasting* High School. Lyle Hul­ bert. coordinator, has announced A total of 11408 received theii second oral polio vaccine nt th( »even location* Sunday, bui there were 15500 who receive* the first vaccine on a sugar cubt back in September Health Department officials 1 BUCCE88 STORY—William Sebllbaneek of Hastings, praddent of the Michigan Unit of the Wally Byam Caravan Club, prewnte RuareU Allgakr with a membership la the Wally Byam Unit after rille, Calif. The Allgatera credit Hastings with much Hastings Plays Major Role in Success Story ikt to the "Bo many good thing* have hap­ people of Hut pened to us since then.” ceas of our family'* musical ea­ On* of the highlights of rner," said the mother at the thsir experience* was a gift of Allgaier family, one of the most an Airstream trailer to the talented of famUleaAUgiter family by the com- The Allgaier family from Kaident of Airstream, presented ented children ranging in ages th* trailer to them at the Vlefrom 7 to 18. and two persevering lorvUte, Calif., rally, which was parents who wort behind the a direct result of their Has- The highlight of the Allgaten it the performane of Russel), a 10-year-old young man who has been Wind since birth. His sensa­ tional piano playing along with his organ playing and singing has delighted many groups in­ cluding three appearances in Hastings recently which has set the family off on many roads of success, according to Mrs Allgaler, who acts as the spokesman for the family. "The performance that has led to so many good things for the family was in Hastings when we played before the Mid-west rally of Ute Wally By am Caravan group." related Mra. Allgaier The family musical group consista of five members of an eight member family. Janke, 18; Col­ leen. 14; Rkky, 11; Russell, 10. and Linda, 7. They are lhe chil­ dren of Mr and Mra. Albert AUgaiera, 5980 Miller Rd.. Kalamasoo. Tom. 22. is married. The main attraction of the Allgaier* 1* Russell. He was given loo much oxygen at birth caus- ■•retrotental fibroplasia.’’ At the age of 2. Russell started picking out tunes on the piano after lis­ tening to Tqm and Janice, other musical members of the. family. praoUco. By the age of four he —-—— — m the family at songfest*. Then the children began getFteare See MORE ABOUT: THE ALLGA1ER8, Page 3. Release Ballots, Stage Set for lain "optimum Immunity* GETTING PROTECTION—Hundred. of Barry County roMento ThOM attending should uie the Barry Traffic Toll Climbs To 11 for 1964 Barry County**' 11th traffic fa­ tality of 19M occurred shortly after Ray b killed a tree off the Lockshore Road north of the Hickory Road Inter­ section. according to the sheriff’* the highway. The 1968 Ford Station Wagon ■ .foot and the left front fender Officer* believed he had fallen Mr. Mlles had been living in a cottage at crooked lake near Delton. Precinct* to be recounted, and their votes for prosecutor, follow: IM. Orangeville — Bauer 300, Boddy 167. . Boddy 324. Boddy XI. Irvin* No. 1—Bauer 181. Boddy According to the records filed in the county clerk's office, the fol­ lowing candidate* luted their cam­ paign apedituree: Ftayill* A. Ful- Eva M. Hult, 822 24; Atty. Richard M. Bauer. 840Al: Holden Cook. 1100.78; Ward P. Erway, 89934; Republican Oommlitre, 81,16659; Baldwin. Rutland clerk, 11150. and Gerald Smith: Rutland supervisor, program. look. on. Al the right Mo. Judith Walldorff Is giving ^Tara, 13 month., her vacelne a* her Dad. Phillip, hold. her. E DI TORI A LS ~ To VoteFanDec. rm710n 1 Congratulations For ASC Leaders to the retal ng lhe treat without sliding MU on IM, «>w Bo. to each and all concerned. | minute" reminder about importA-l-Plus Job of ChrUtmas decora­ txxigrn rotations for an assignment ant elections which will be held in Barry County on Thursday. tion. Never ha* the ’Street“ looked more attractive. ) Bob Jones. HasUngs* bustling C. of C. secretory also has outgood taste. Too often the ff»ken words of prate and appretation tn buxines* distric by the city in getting all this orna­ national farm-action programs. •carnival rather than mentation In place—which, in it­ According to Richard Yarger. Ihrmwh through hraC-v heavy hurvUvr hsndcd and gro­ self. was a rather involved and chairman of the Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation tesque blends of tinsel, colored painstaking Job Committee, These ABC com­ light* and illuminated figurtnm. mitteemen have broad import­ But here In Hasting*, we believe, There is much speculation as to ant program responsibilities, lhe style of decoration I* eminently which makes It all the more ur­ in keeping with the significance at the hands of a Democratic gent that representative farm- and purpose of the YuleUde sea­ legislature. Our guess ia that things He son. There ia enough color and wW not be too much different than to be during hit first term when much each such (Please tum to Pg. 4, thia Sec.) SEED BLOOD DONORS Barry Deputi.i At Police School To Install Officers Of Moionic Lodge dge No. 52. F. St AM. at 8 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 9. at the Mabo elected this Wednesday evening. Honor Bliss Inventors at Award Dinner backward glances “bits of yesterday”.... as gleaned from the Banner files Members of the music depart- Peterson, the pianist and Mm ment — at *the •- - Middleville •—T-K| — — • Harold Foster, the organist. school, are, under the direction । Christmas music will be featur­ of Herbert Phillipa, will present ed. The public is invited. There their annual Winter Concert tn the High fichool Auditorium . Tuesday. Homer Smith wu elected A Christmas lighting oonteat ia president of the Hastings Chambeing sponsored during thia YulUde season by the Dowling ingyev.. at the year-end mestBoogtera for all people living ingiMuMS $.F. hall Monday twwithin * mile and a half of ytoe prwidont and William 8ch0> Dowling. . . BACKWARD BLANC**. Thls la the eeaaon of Name Hastings High School DAR "Good Citizen’ Mia* Oarol Rose, daughter of Mr and Mr*, Kenneth Roee of 1204 8. effve the annual Good cttlrenihlp (ward.ffwnsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution CiupfT at Grand Rapids. Candidate* wgre chosen a* fol­ lows: All Of the senior girls wenasked to select by ballot, four girls who pnistud the following qualilependablUty. service, leadership ind patriotism. From the four girls chosen the faculty, then adected one by secret Mltot who was named the school Good Cittern." Carol's many activities In school include: Fortnight Staff, Saxon lent Girls’ League Board. Student OouncU Represent* Uve. and Natonal Honor Society. Mrs. Joan Rand Dies on Tuesday Mra. John .. (Joan Ranteey) .——j. Rand. 12. of Grand Rapids, died Tuesday ■venlng at Butterworth Hospital of laughter of Mr. and Mra John Award dinner In Canton. Ohio, given by the E. W. Bliss Com­ pany for their engineering oonHbuUuns which resulted in the trantlng of Letters of patent. Past Lake Odessa Young Man Killed in Crash gible to take part in one or more of the farm programs which the committees administer — elect a community committee from among their own number. u de letate, alter- conveqUoa. rational agriculture dosses In the Hastings High School for the past npal reports of their supervised projects. The purpose of this supervised project program, according to T. N. Knopf, teacher of vocational agri­ culture.. Is to give the student dren who would not have a joyful practical experience tn raising Christmas are given toys, clothing. oops anil livestock, keeping rec­ Morr. 237 W. Nelson, was among ords. and to put into practice the th^ 38 Michigan State Police re­ skills learned in djis. cruit* who were graduated *-•> probationary troopers last Wed­ nesday At the "East Lansing headquarters. Trooper Morr has collected usM been assigned to Pontiac. The These have | graduates brought the State Po­ lice enlisted strength to 1238, needy children the highest It has ever been but 812417.48. proving lhe projects still 21 below the authortxed complement of 1259. (Stary In tings and Barry ooun(y hare been are profitable a* well a* educaanother column of The Banner.) very generous In donating toys thgt they no longer have use far These students show an invest­ tn their home*. Je hoped that ths ment in livestock and equipment of 860,1X00. The program also includes 80 If you have anything that you Barry County Deputy Sheriffs would ULe to give for three fami­ improvement projects such as re­ David P Newman, Gerald R. Smith lies. please phone Lawrence Cooloy modeling buildings, painting, buildf<®“- h,Ome Improvement, W1 5-5887, George Swanson WI _ ” ...» * _ iandaeaninv landscaping, lawn lawn OMvttno seeding, and and the 23 sheriffs and 44 undersherifl* and deputies who enrolled Monday ^eJ*^»Lo?fL2VI.5253?4: or’ building equipment. The FFA bring to the Moose club. It' in the 14th biennial school at State put into practice as the students Police headquarters In East Lan­ be appreciated by many. used over 1,000 new skills during sing. The school continues through the year. Several students who do Friday. Deputy Rudy Whitney of not have a home farm gained ex­ Allegan, sheriff O. Gary Newton. perience by working on farm place­ UnderaherifT Herman H. Smith ment projects. and Deputy Philip W. Kahl of The students who have com­ Ionia arc also enrolled. pleted the largest and beat project programs are William Cruttenden. Jordon Eadsley. Mike Frey and Larry Haywood. They plan to ap­ Two Hasting* resident* ware ply for the State Farmer Degree There will be a public Installs- unong X employee-inventors hon- urged all qualified voters sure to cast their ballots, year, Yarger explained, qualified voters — farmers specUvely Totals $59,190 Moose Lodges throughout the United Stefas and Canada start preparing for "Operation Santa Oaus.” or Christmas for needy families in the community. It Is on* of the most lmtx>rtant civic affair* project* in Uw Uxigee and through the cooperation of the and two Republicans, ore to super­ vise the recount. The Barry County Republican Committee asked for a recount of nine precincts. The Democrats did »at 82 HHS Ag They lived with their mother. Students Show Operation Santa $12^17 Profit Underway Again Vocational Class Members* Investment By Local Moose CHdler was informed Michigan’s Director < Robert Morttgontery th_______ wide recount of the Nov. 3 election «ras pending and that balloto and Farrell Jenkins, R3 Bellevue, chairman of the Barry County canvassing board; Nylc Nye. R8 Battle Creek; Frank Hoonan, 607 W, State Rood, and Harry Larsen, Your Last Chan__ Oral Polio Vaccine Make-Up Saturday tiece of Mra Norbert Schowalter trad visited here with her parents jrolhsra. Not So Funny Program* administered by the committeemen, include the Agrtcultural Conservation Program, acreage allotments, marketing quotas, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the volun­ tary wheat program, the Sugar Act program, the National Wool Program, the farm storage facllitjf loans. Other duties art mritried to the committees by the Secretary of Agriculture as the need grises. ’ ' ,, jBgrfy Coimtir’s eligible voters W|H'cgst ballots for community iltteenjen : at the following g places: jrnspple Township. F1 re Bartj, Middleville. Irving Township—Irving Town Hall-. -- ----------• ICarlton Township — Carlton Town HflLi • :■ Woodland Tofcmshlp — Wood­ land Town Hall. Yankee Springs Township — Yankee Springs Town Hall. Rutlsnd Township — Rutland Town Hall. Hastings Township — Hastings Town Hall. Castleton Township—Castleton Town Hall. Orangeville Township — Or­ angeville Town Hall. Hope Township — Hope Town Hall. Baltimore Township — Balti­ more Town Hall. : Maple Grove Township—Maple Grove Town Hall. P ral r 1 e v i 11 e Township — Prairieville Town Hall. Barry Township—Fire Barn at Delton. Johnstown Township — Bristol School House. (Bristol Corners*. Assyria Township — Assyria Town Hall. Young Woodland Father Dies On Wednesday Isa Murray. San Antonio, Texas, and Mra. Modesta Luna, Portland C. Fuller. Township Treasurer 50 rents a do«e is asked of those receiving lhe vacrlne on money. There were 5.747 who received i their second dose al the Com­ munity Building at the fair- . grounds, compared to 6.880 who ■ took the first vaccine in Septem- j ber. At Nashville there were ' 1356 compared to 1.652 at the ' first clink; Freeport. 498 com­ pared to 661. Pleasantvtew. *55 ' compared to 938; Delton. 1351 G. Pierce Taylor, executive di­ compared to 1,400; Middleville, rector i of tl>e Southwestern Michi­ 1296 compared to 1.495. and gan । Hospital AssociaUon and of Woodland, 665. compared to 608 Ithe Hospital Purchasing Service of Those taking the vaccine con- ;Michigan, announced hl* resigna­ tributed a total of 84.700. Mayor ition. effecUve Monday. Nov. M. Franklin C. Beckwith. National Bank of Hastings, reported. At the first clink, 8520051 was con­ tributed plus 8704.43 at the make-up clink. Donations last Bunday Includ­ ed 858851 at Nashvfll*. 8204.45 at Freeport. 833250 at. Pleasanlvlew, Mra. Lillian Taylor will remain 82487.72 at Hastings. 852457 at Delton. 8447.45 at Middleville In Hasting* to sen her fabric buotand 821430 at Woodland Hospital Group Director to Take New Position Home Extension Members Invite You to Bazaar socistion and the Purchasing Bervannouncement of a new director is expected In tlie near future. to visit Mra. TeykW* ir and brother end their The 'annual Home Economic* Btraube will be Extenstoti Christmas Basaar will ,h*y Comfrom 1 to 9 sasn., __ __ at the ___ _ munily Building din* at the fairgrounds. In Hastings. Ntateen group* repreronilng Ing in the special event. lie to come to the baxaar which: ted holiday and gift item* ding - candles.. mite. Jelly, u, Chrutma* - decoration*, td toys, pillows, candle*, many more miscellaneous Jltimpfl *—• • Qfill in, JllU 8fl Condition „■*on Hospital In Grand Rapid* Tueoday Cram bums suffered in a bonfire at the Free Methodist Church yard on Wednesday. Nov. 4. Much of lhe litlk (•Bow's of the highlight* of Lhe Of Mra. Darla Plcken. sumer Power Company from yard Lansing She will show colored slides and discuss outstanding idea* for holiday food preparation, center­ pieces. and entertaining. She He raced to the child, and at will also have some recipes for distribution. lhe same time Jeffery's mtWiai Refreahtnenl* will be available was also running to him. Ken at- booth* will be giving demorutra­ had to rip oft the child's clothbw tions of Items for sale. Jeff was taken to Pennock Hos­ The public is cordially invited pital and then to st. Mary’s. K«. to stop and shop nt the Extern- who works at lhe E. W. B11m plant, had his hand* singed to aavtng the 1 and 9 pm. on Friday. Dee. 4. child. A at the Community Building at the falrgounds Otto Anderson Of Middleville Buried Monday Andrroon. 74. Rl Middleville, who lied Thursday evening nt Pennock Hospital, were held at Duluth. Minn., on Monday. He is survived by his wife. Elsie; i daughter. Mra. Henry <Bea(rkei Funeral services were held foy Lord, of Duluth: one granddaughGordon D. Duit*: 24, of 274 N. Main. Woodland. Saturday at Julius Anderson, of Orfordville. 1:30 al the Zion Lutheran Wle, and four sisters. Mra. Oscar Church. Rev. Einar Unseth offi­ Evenson. Browntown, WI*; Mr* ciated with interment in the Ray Severson. Monroe. WU.; Mn Arthur Swenson. Lamberton Woodland Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Dutts died at the Hayes- Minn., end Mra. Oecar PhiUippeon. Green-Beach Hospital at Char­ Mankato. Kan. lotte. at 11:45 Wednesday night, where ho was hospitaUred for Funeral Home until sent to Du­ luth. five days. Alfanao Luna, 32. now of Grand "Prankatera" had municipal offi­ Harm but a former Lake Odessa resident, was one of three young cials busy early Wednesday of test We*t Michigan men who died early Iranis at Lincoln and Boilwood, on Sunday when th* car tn which dreas which was entitled. "Bllm— they were riding mbwd a curve Woodland Avenue and at the north Today and Tomorrow," in which on rural New Richmond Road 3ty Umlta Not only I* it necesie summarised the company’s podUtei today and outlined the long to shut off the hydrants, but it is angtd plans for the future. ilso neceaaary for workmen to A new film about the company’s make certain the hydrants are He was bom at Woodland, Urcraft launching and arresting July 21, 1940, the son of Jacob .’reran>g. and Jennie VanRoeckel Dulta MT. Luaa lived In Lake Odessa enlng the film were made by with hla parent*. Mr. and Mra. HASTINGS VFW TO MEET Woodland High school and a 'ohn J. Byrne, vice president of James Luna, and other member* of The Leo A. Miller VFW Post star athlete. He married Janice ■ngineerlng and research, who 1. IMO. and was eli­ the family. His father was con­ will mrat Thursday. 8 pm at the । Norton Oct.ti^ tlmrelf was awarded a plaque for nected With the Lake Odessa Can­ potent ideas developed In thk field. Post home, located west of town । num Products for three yeora ning Company. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three sisters. Mra. Rob­ Oordon was a member of the ert Townsend. Grand Haven. Mrs TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 18 .. Ztoc Lutheran Church. Carlos Hemandee. Holland, and RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Burvivin * — are “ hl* wife; The annuel pahnake and Ihome­ TAX NOTICE of Grind H*VWJ- Bemsrd and J win be at my home, (02 daughter. __________ Eugene, tach In Ute Air Farce. American Legion, will be wrad James. Jr. Bouih H*v«j. »nd P*ul Friday during the month of De­ aM John. *4 home; a step-brother. cember to receive personal and Logion Pancake Supper Saturday polio vaccine. Those that have not had thi first dose, may take the vaccini offered at Saturday afternoon's nake-up dink, and then m the future receive their second? dose 'rom their own physicians, Co­ , jrdlnator Hulbert said. The Barry County Medical So­ ciety unanimously endorsed the polio protection program School Bondi To Present Holiday Concert the annual Christmas Concert is Dec. 13. in Central AtaUtorium. Partlclpating are to be the 7th grade band, lhe Junior Band anti the Hastings High School Concert Band. Outstanding Safoty Principal Bob Casey announcer I that Southeastem’a "mfty patrol member of Ute month of Novem­ ber" is Bob Cotant son of Mr. and Mra. BUI Cotant, R4 Hartings. He Principal! Attend Lansing Convention Hwlr IMO Moll KMXX UM funior high school prtneipato win meet in Unsing Dec. 2-4 for the 51st annual convention of Ute Michigan AssociaUon of Secondary School Principal*, a department of Lhe Mkhlgan Education Associa­ tion. • ' BUS PrtDSipal Demid R- Gil. n. M<M Md at IM M nt Donald, Wayne and Kenneth, all MUI. k TM ntoa>»l FMw of Woodland and Robert of Lan- Durrant Issues in Secondary School igiitiM . 12'24 CHRIST �reU, the son of the Garold Oar- Mrs. Marshall Dies Wednesday At Rural Home Services wen held from the Vogt Funeral Harpe at Nash­ Ville Saturday at 3 pro. for Mrs. Pre Ida Marshall, widow of Cur­ tis Maroh-m Hevcral years ago. Surviving tire n daughter. Mr*. Worth (Beulah) Green and son. from S’erf Um slides M PlaMontvtew School and breaking the arm. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jariwrd, Wayne Colrolh and daugh­ ter, Anne, w«e the Thanksgiving dinner guecta of Mr. and MTa. Maurice Oatroth tn Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. George Bali's 8un- ItglstaUon has the same two-faced purpose. Their support of the Civil Rights act was insincere, for they know that thetr endorsement would tend to drive many people into ”” “'“GooiQli Fashionad Thrift Days Officiating at Saturday's ter­ vice was the Rev. Ed. P. Rlioadre of Nashville and burial was made in LAkevicw Omettry. SfESu] Get OLD-TIME SAVINGS Rf FfilflflffBFB On Everythmg You Buy Public Forum Swift’s Premiur To the Editor: I am not bitter at Mr, Kidder, f want to convince him and others to check facts carefully before at­ tacking reputable persons and or­ ganizations Not all printed matter Is truthful, tad to say. Established, reputable publisher* are in danger Of being sued if their material libels. The publishers of Stunner's FARMER PEET MOULDER ROAST LB. FULLY COOKED LAMB SHLDR. CHOPS LAMB SHLDR BNLS. ROAST OVEN-READY LEG-O-LAMB.. HAM Not all apparent -documentaUon” proves reliable. The National Committee for Civic Responsibility ties published an analysis of its documentation. I have copies of it I will tend to any w)u> send me a self - addressed envelope with a fresh 4c stamp attached and reQUcnt it. It is very illuminating. Many so-called anti-communists like Starmer are really helping the Communist cause far more than image of being the friwid'OT the oppressed and underprivileged. Stunner and others help them by representing public-spirited Ameri­ can citizens in many fields as sup­ porting and advocating Commu­ nism. Communists could not get this kind of advertising for mil- i give it to them free. t they want Hie credit of for legislation that will re- SHANK ’ORTION CEWiER C-UT l RIB... WHOLE COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST. FRESH PORK LIVER . CENTER PORTION EVAPORATED PET MILK CAMPBELL’S WITH COUPON BELOW ANQ 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Swift’s Premium Tomato Soup SKINLESS EVERYONE'S FAVORITE TALL CAN . . . ■privileged, and unfortunate. Their stgiport of such legislation would little publicity without the as- their being dbcmilted in the 6 eye. And here Stormcr and like Rive them enthusiastic 'The quickest way to destroy SPARTAN TOMATO CONFECTIONER’S 1OX SUGAR CATSUP WITH COUPON BELOW ANO 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE SPARTAN Pure SHORTENING SPARTAN FROZEN NORTHERN Orange Juice ELECT1MICI SERVICE Why Drive Auto Radio? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SWAN IKHJID DfTUGBIT... $PAI7TAN..ZMia<EN/ BEEF; TURKEY. SURF DETERGENT CALIFORNIA GRATED TUHA KLEENEX TISSUE COUNTRY FREiH COTTAGE CHEESE Don't let a faulty radio rob ye driving enioymcnt. Stop i today and lei u* fix it (or y» OVEN FRESH RAISIN MELO OVEN FRESH ANGEL FOOD BAR Hi-fi and tapo recordet repaired quickly.. WI 5-9187 CENTRAL HAPPIER FAMILIES Shop at HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9IB7 » WI 5-5992 22B N. JeHenaa al MUI FermcHy at FirestMia Store S’br^’chocolate germancake FROZEN^^ MICHIGAN WE CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAYS ' FOOD CENTER POTATOES FEATURE OF THE WEEK . ONLY WITH THU COUPON ANO JAQ. FOOD PMCHAM SWIFT'S PREMIUM SKINLESS FRANKS l* 39 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER �Old Age Help To 246 Here Totals $19,438 Mrs. Marie Hlgble. supervisor cf Bureau of Social Aid. report* that 818,428X8 tn Old Age Assistance puymenfii were ™‘de. «o 2W recipients In Barry County In September, for an aver•Ute of 178 02. Tn\ September of 19d3. 260 ream icnls te as famUiee in Aid wndent Children totaled of HUAI paid to 85 famlllta Paul and Marcia TV<1 epmt | Thnrsday, December 5, 1864 Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Bell and daughter in Marshall Green, Jr., and daugh­ ter of Toledo. Ohio, visited iui Open Every Nite Until 9 p. m lie Lake recently and a grandmother's fuMr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Tlranksgivlng Day guests of Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake. * Mr. and Mn. Willard Love of Bellevue Battle Creek were eniwus Wednesday .to **“ Whxl P"80™* totaled week lor a pre-Tlianksglving •796.78 during the month for an visit with >jer alstcr and family, -------.. of $132AO. The M111C .. Mr. and Mrs Austin Sclianlx. W average same rll4JT1 num-1 her received reeeivea an average of t70d7; — I Mr- ttnd Mrl ber Hartwell atin September of the prevlouj year ' tonded the funeral on Friday al Forty-three received 84AM57 as I^d<e ,or . <y>u^n: gn?n 0,6 Disabled' “n ■'■W1«e of Carrie Chapman, formerly of this way. Mr. and Mra. Lafe William*. JrM and family were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams and family. * Mr. and Mra Lafe Williams. Medical Assistance for Ute Aged Jr., and family spent Sunday af­ aggregated MU887 I5 to the Medl- jternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ cal Care Facility far 122 patlente' providing 4.061 day* of care. The Highbank MJ NeakviUe 411-2102 Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore were Bunday. Nov. 23. guests of Mr*. Veda Guy and Jerry of Augusta. Other guests for a preThanksglvtnc dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Guy and fam­ ily of Elkhart. Ind. * Mr. and Mra. John Mangan and two chil­ dren from Florissant, Mo. were Errett Skidmore. Mn. Preidii i Curt Is I Marshall passed awpy suddenly al her home near Charlotte on Wedheld Saturday at the Vogt Fu­ neral Horace In Nashville. She leaves a daughter. Mrs Worth Green, and a son. Earl Marshall Another son. Clare, died several yearn ago She is also survived ifimuiiuuiarcn, great grandchildren and two great, Great grandchildren . MRS. DE COCKER INJURED -Mrs. Bruton DeCocker, Ryan Road, on Nov. 17 fell over the tongue of a trailer and fractured a shoulder and injured her right side and broke several ribs and has been recuperating at her home ever since. More AboutBackward Glances Continued from Page One The Wilcox Schoo) District No 2,.Rutland township has voted to be annexed to the Thomapple-KellogR District This will make the first district to be thus annexed luring the p^st year. More than 1,000 people at-, tended the Thomapple - Kellogg all-sehool fair sponsored by lhe attended a Thanksgiving din­ room and department had ner at the home of Mr and Mra. dibits and demonstrations. Norman Osbom in Battle Creek. Little David Mortenson of With the completion of the week with his grandparents. Mr. filling on lhe north side of and Mrs. Albert Bell, while his parent*. Mr. and Mr* Gone aide Brothers Monument Works, (Louise) Mortensen were on a and the building Uicre of on oil vacation in the Bahamas. Then they were at the Bells on formerly very pronounced eyeThanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz trtet will have disappeared. There entertained their, children ahd will Mill remain the swamp on grandchildren on Thanksgiving Uias south aide, uf Blate Street Day. Mr and Mra. Vem extending southward for several Hawblltx and as gums on Thanksgiving Day their children should be improved in some and families * Mr and Mra. manner. George Skidmore and sons and Through Dec. 5 On Y FIVE. GENERATION Penney's famous More About i The Allgaier ' I Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Wortley of । Continued from P Pogo “ Ono ----------------------- ----------------------------- Lake Odessa. By Mra. Vam Hmeblila ling requests to sing at P.T.A. meetings. Mothers' Study Groups and clubs, Janice and Colleen singing two - part music with Russel) accompanying them at lhe piano. By I960 the children were known as The Allgalcrx, which name has been used since. rally and of the Intern* rally this Winter in Ann* ADONNA Mrs. Allgaier has contacted Schllhaneck and the HastiChamber of Commerce offic repeatedly during recent mon thanking them many times nylon satin tricot slips rnlnga. Allgalers. AU people locally wht worked with the AUgate quick to point out that tl galer* have inherent qual success, and that their have been truly fuU of p and satisfaction. Recently. Bill Schllhani pleasing manner. The shew tended an invitation to tl would not be complete without gaier* to become members MlchigaikwaUy Byam Ck that they xjiave an Ab Augustine's Church in Kaloina- trailer—the one givop to t zoo. She has been an organist at California. ——' St. Joseph and St. Augustine's 'lhe next big stop for the AU­ —'— ■- -* “'illy Byam in­ years Bhe plays and sings for, temaUonal January 15.-17 weddings. Masses, funerals and m Florida before close to 6)000 tfltO other church functions. Bhe has' people. From there — who can studied piano for 12 years, organ trilj but wherever they go they three years and voice four years. | »ure)y wiu meet with an aver­ . ................... .......... “ — ‘" whelming reception that lh»y Kalamazoo. Colleen has studied piano for eight yean, organ two yean, and voice for three yean. She has been an organist at St. Joseph and St. Augustine Churches for By Mr,. John Hook the past six yean, playing for similar functions as her sister. She a is a sophomore at the Mon- had tiielr family nome ii— one •ignor O'Brien Girls High School Thanksgiving Day. * Treiv Gay­ In Kalamazoo. i lor spent Bunday with Mr. and KKA, ituOln, puiw B™, adtdS (he pul thru yun. He hu , lQr be™ .inline with The AllWer. „„ as a soloist years. He la REDUCED! SAVE 99c 3.91 NOW FULL SLIPS, SAVE 65c HALF SUPS. Hog. 2.98 HOW Durfee Yes. they’re our very own Adonnas® now at these marvelous, precedent-shattering reductions! Full and half slips of luxu­ rious nylon satin tricot, lavished with loce and embroidered trims. White, block, beige, blue, and red. Full slips in pro­ portioned sizes 30 to 38 Petite. 32 to 44 Average. 34 to 44 Toll. 7 to 13 Junior Petite. Half slips in Small, Medium, ,23 Bchtxil. Cheney jpent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Albert Conklin. * having sung with them nearly three years. She is a third grace student at Green Meadow School In I960, Janice. Colleen and The State Highway Depart­ tiic House of David Talent Show. ment has loaned Barry county Benton Harbor. They competed a big caterptiier tractor and a with over 200 contestants from various states. In 1962 Russell Ing M-37 open during the Win­ won first prize In Hie same show. In 1960 they won a first place ter months. plaque, at the Blate Grange Talent'Show hild in. Lansing. Enrollment nt the night sc bed which opened Monday for adults al several fairs—Ionia. Hartwith 12 counts available was At the Allegan Pair they were WILL BABY-SIT for one pre­ much larger Uxui expected, ac­ school child In my home. Ph. cording to Supt. Ellsworth. 8e«- featured with Joanne Castle and 845-2144. 12/2 aloru arc to be hold from 7 pm. Myron Florian of the Lawrence to 9 pm. on Monday, Tuesday Welk Show. Colleen, Linda and Ricky were In The Music Man at nnci Thursday evenings. The cost is 76c per week. Included among the night student* is one man. presented there in October of 1963. They have appeared and performed on four television foreign descent who wish to Im­ shows. prove their English. Russell not only has accom­ panied The Allgaier* on most of Hastings Lumber & Coal Com­ their singing but has appeared 12S W. Center St. pany offer the following In Win­ alone on hundreds of programs. ter fuel: Mixed wood. 1225 a He recently appeared on CKLW. Windsor, Canada on ‘Teen Beech wood. 82.75 per cord: Split Town" and on television station wood. $2 50 per cord; Chunks, CJIC, Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. 8225 per cord; Pocahontal* lump Canada. He performed for the coal. $550 a ton; Good sort coal, Boo Ontario Rotary Club lunch­ MAO a ton; Hard coal, MOO a ton on July 28 and on the 2«th ton: Coke. 86.00 a ton. and 29th for their Community Night Festival. He was a guest of the afternoon show of CJIC spent Thanksgiving Day at Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore's in Hastings. Mr and Mrs Nolan Hudson and children of Big Rapids and TOO UH TO CLASSIFY Dr. A. E. Dahlman D.C. Chiropractor Waitings Phone WI 5-3394 and Large. Roger Davis and family Mr. and Mrs. John Par Grand Rapids. Steve KeD Kalamazoo and Russell BJi oi Battle Creek. Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Mr. and Mra. Wat Reid and Mr andJl Mra. Harold Hawkins and girted Give Gaymode Hosiery SHEER GLAMOUR! OUR OWN Thanksgiving Day RMita of Mr. GAYMODE* CANTRiCf* NYLONS Mr and Mra. Keith Roush. Sue and Gordon and Mra, Eva Fox and children were Thanksgiv­ ing Day guest*, of John Hook James Powell of Anderson, Ind., Mn. Luelia Powell of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Morehouse and children, were Tlionksgivlng Day guests of Rev and Mn Jease Powell. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Anderson, were Mr. and Mn. Gordon Wolfs of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs Du­ ane Hunt and family of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Claude Hunt of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mn. Hubert Hunt and family. * Clayton Erb of Byron Center spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn Homer Hammond and Harold The big news in hosiery is Cantrace*—-on exciting new nylon fiber with a self, natural matte look. Sheer comfort, superlative fit — no looseness no letdown ever! Choose Suntan, Gala. Pebble. Beige-Gio. Propor­ tioned lengths in sizes S'/i to 12. CHARGE IT ALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH Dowling Hv Mrs. Donald Prorfrock *4 NasHags WI S-4T41 To most men It just isn’t Christmas without Spice FOR MEN Mrs. William Storm and son, 25. have returned to their home 4H binqaet. The Hastings Area Chamber west of Dowling. * The John Schultzs* spent the Thanksgiving an outstanding program to pre­ holiday with relatives in Port­ vent before the recent Midwest land. Mrs. Schultz's brother and Wally Byam Airstream rally family, the John Dischs, were here In September, and the All- Sunday visitors at the Schultz home. * Thanksgiving guests at galers nt the bill to a T." After lhe Airstream perform­ U» Alvin Crultendcns Included ance, which was attended by •’no friends from Grand Ledge. people. Chamber Manager Bbb The Dick Smith* entertained Jones and Bill Schllhaneck, president of the Michigan unit the Jack O'Donnell* of Augusta, and a Hasting* resident, an­ the Kenneth O'Donnells of Lan­ nounced to the group that they sing. the Jim Dyers of Dearborn. would be happy to help the All- David Blxberry, Mrs Helen galers take bookings for any O’Donnell and Steve, and Mr. group wishing to h«*r them. and Mrs. Prank Weyerman and Many people responded. Includ­ Anne, for dinner on Thanksgiv­ ing officials of the California ing Day. Gift robes OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY VALUES! MISSES' and for HER CONCRETE STEPS 300 , FREE EVERGREENS forty Aeerlcoe Old Jpkt, FrfesdiSto Gardea GIFT-BOXED HOLIDAY BLOUSES P>s S&H GREEN STAMPS GARDNER O () itit litif and 'Jriendly Sctvttt WI 5-2114 duster*. Holiday gift ides* In quilt­ ed nylon tricot or Citron® acetate, AmtU triacetete - nylon suede*. Solid* and print* with lace or satin 2 LOVELY FABRICS—ONE PRICE! Limited Tim OatyT HOW. State before you spend mora compare Penney's own brands your best values always! ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Worth Green. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Reid. Mn. Edith Goodell of Cadillac 3” COMI IN TO INQVIM GIRLS1 3" Heavenly "Cars Mi*'/''trepe» of Arnel* triacetate and Fortrwl® polyester—in many style*. pattali and white; size* 32 to 38. Smooth Kodel* polyetter-cottont— ill white, frosted with embroidery end Isce-lavished; sizes 30 to 40. Gift-boxed! WI 5-5131 1^ IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Hastings mewTSTMt ar- SISXlSOinHUlBtBUHKHIIAURHUUB.RFW.M'ffWU | standards. Pink.' blue. while with SHOP PENNEYS IN HASTINGS EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 �I t-TB RA8TXXG8 BANNER the legislature. Thua. he murt be(dlevllle vntage. It w»* In 1»37 One ivwell Inured to oppoMUon by thta ■ at the Four Principal Places la ।__ _ _ Umssand working with s hostile Barry County, leg 1*1*tore will be old stuff. 'No injuries^ resulted in Births Tuesday Crash EDITORIAL at Pennock Personal Middleville MI, ----- — Grand Rapids on Wednesday and Thursday-of last seek viaittng her husband, who to g gaUent at the Christian Nurwte , tw (Continued from Pg. 1. this Sec.) depend mostly <m It* obvious ax- Democrat* in the legislature will to lighting lhe man In the front be out to cut Romney down when- Tongue "Forked River ’ Tl-.e Red Men From Time Immemorial they couldn’t chgfige thetr way* be watching them carefully, since Erectid. Wigwam*. Planted Gar­ when a man «LtNsir-«7i party'this to the flrot time in many a dens and Buried Their Dead. became chief executive. “V year that they have been in fuU control at Lansing. Thu*, being, The Barry County Pioneer Society There was a militant Republican' bloc In the legislature who dis­ negative for the sake of political Erected Till* Memorial in 1814. liked Romney only slightly lees, lf| pppoaitlon may not go well with The name of the vandal Is not any, than Swainaon and Williams, voters who gave Mr Romney the and never accepted him u one of largest majority ever won by any more than one. But the objective gubernatorial candidate ’ in Uie his ­ their own because his idea* did not was probably to steal some metal fall entirely within lhe tight little tory of Michigan Much of Mr. Romney's success circle that contained their qualifi­ cations for Republicanism. This or failure will depend on the worth 28c a pound and the plaque group gave the governor about as rough a time al it as any corres­ poses. Probably there are area* in must have weighed in the neigh­ ponding number of Democrat* which the governor and the Re­ borhood of thirty or forty pound* publican and Democratic members —enough to supply some no-good could have done, of the legislature will not be too bum with * little beer money. Gov. Romney encountered plenty of trouble during hi* flrat term constructive legtolalion is almost In our opinion, Ulis bit of van­ despite the fact that his own party dalism should not be taken lightly had majorities in both branches of by county authorities merely be­ Vandal* have defaced the his­ cause the object damaged was Ths Hastings Banner torical monument erected during located in an out-of-the-way place the summer of 1016 to mark the site of Mortipu'a Trading Post, ( and collided with lhe Tschlda Henry of Lake Odessa Adrian Smith of Sunfield. Both car* were badly da and Makley was ticketed t proper passing. Abbey sail and Hitt HlkSPHAL Broader Music AD MITTANCIS ■ ‘ Training a Part Of U-M Program ' (uument curriculum »l Tha tu uou. as. Bocal. Jerew. u, the young musician to function in American society more efwhich operated on the bend of the to the defacing of tombstone* and fectlvely, according to Aseoclatc Thornapplc river two miles south­ east ot Irving from 1827 to 1836. One HUNDRED AND We have here for the first time The heavy plaque of cast bronze NINTH TEAR U> yean the prospect* of tui active Monument Company here in 1814 historical society and one of their tellecUial ability,’ says Deoa HUBBCRIPTION but was not delivered until June objectives will be to erect martian RATES Brilton. The new curriculum ha* in it of the following year. There wen- in the area* of thta county haring everything that the further delays in obtaining neces­ historical significance — and thensary fund* to complete the cairn are many. Im* except that it to Such work requires not only time 'Uflal* C0T«r of field stones, seven feet high, made from stone* gathered in the and interest, but money os well a*, aev, it. a. BMsiMHk Neither pra>pective donor* to nor Mali Bull’s Prairie area. U*n Kalck»b«cl Mr. and Mra. Robert S. Sowtrby. active workers on these projects B4*ifa*a. Rl. I ■u. (24 E. Mill who were then owners of the orlgi- will feel much encouragement to KI. JMS IM < Instrument and to jecondary Bring instruments." go ahead, if vandalism of thta sort &v*i*aA 110? Dean Britton explains. "In our land at the bend of the Thorn­ ta tolerated and taken in stride. particular curriculum the meth­ apple river on which Uie menuodessa -M..rui stri.uex U> oome in the The cost of replacing tlie tablet on the Bull’s Prairie cairn will Wording on the plaque read RMtaiCAM NIWSFAPUI be considerable—probably in the RIPRDlNTATlvn Im Erected in 1827 Abandoned in 1836 neighborhood of jjitar lleve the eflort Site of Moreau'a Trading Po»t d.illn, 3723 NATIONAL EDITORIAL _ _________________________ Near here was the Bulla Prairie___ and officials backed by public MLi.i.iKi;.-,|n Settlement, Founded in 1836 by opinion should make it perfectly r ; A. E. Bun of Massachusetts: With clear Umt se:u>eless vai'alaliam of not allowing sufficient lime B ‘ Hastings, Yankee Springs and Mid- this sort will not be tolerated. Beu ala Cooler, 2*. Teiry rnik. 0 ence with thta type of curriculum At The HEAD of DAD S LIST for Christinas Record - smashing perfcrmxrue* by Michigan dairymen gra beoanMoshers, where she was also a Ing an annual occurrence, Thanksgiving dinner guest. Larry Johnson. Michigan State The Rudolph Horas were Thanksgiving guests of hl* mother, Mrs. R J. Hora, at Mus­ the Dairy H«rd Improvement Askegon. MU* Mary Mohr was aUo kocla'.ion hava»e*tabltahed an all­ time high for both milk and but­ Mr. and Mrs Herman Beumer terfat production. Tha average or and family were Thanksgiving 12.480 pounds of milk and Dey guests of her stater and pounds of butterfat per cow ta well family. Mr. and MH Vance performance. WMsasa**, Dm. »-UU< I tery **4 Jr. ktak OSefarossM. Inkley attempted to Senior Citi Enjoy Piel Talk on Tr Records Set by Michigan Herds At the Harold X. Smith* for The *«v. Harold Taber want■ Th.nV^ivins were the Olenn to Michigan State University al atom family and Mra. Alice l-anatnir for fnr four fnilr Pl lining Gordon, _ . ..... ___________ •—-­ ■eat uwaing Fiupino local, and Mr* Jose phine Rice of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Lynn Donovan have moved to thelr.new home al 364 N. McKinley Avenue In BatUe Creek. Robert Hoothand and the Maro At the Hugo Anderson home Bqutars. ★ Mra. Dollle Johnson, for the Thanksgiving Holiday* Stanley Jotaubo. Mra. Marjorie were their »on. Vincent, from the U. of M.. and their daugh­ *«• Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. ter*. Georgia and Patricia, from WM.U. Mra. Audrey Ackley accompan­ home over the Thanksgiving ied the Harold Ackley* to Kaiamaxoo on Th*nk*glving whit lege at Big Rapid*. Her parent* she and her daughter. Donna Weal, were entertained by Mr on Paraalee Road. * The O rand and Mra. Richard Ackley of Elk­ Chief* of the Pythian Lodge held hart, Ind, at Stafford's for din­ a meeting at ths home of Mra. ner, and the Harold Ackleys Ray Helngei at Irving Monday were entertained al the home evening. Priester. The Richard Ackleys Thanksgiclng guests of MT returned here and were Jueita and Mn. Elton Puikbetner were Saturday night and Sunday at their children and their families, the Harold Ackley home. On Mr. and Mn. Charlea Flnkbeiner Saturday evening the Harold and family of Jackaou and Mr. Acklays entertained their guesta and Mra. Raymond Flnkbetner and Mr* Audrey Ackley for din­ and family of WhilneyviUe Road. ner at the Hastings Heights * Mr. and Mra. Glen Holt* and restaurant. daugiHOf* were Thanksgiving The Chat Arehart* entertained all their family for dinner on Mrs. Holla, Sr., In Coldwater. Thanksgiving, and on Bunday they entertained Mr* Arehart* her mother. Mn. Byron Thomae lister, Mr. and Mra. Leo Nye of of Coldwater. * Word has been Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen that she h nicely scaled in her and family were at Gladstone over tha Thanksgiving holday* vtaltlng her relative* friends. Her address la Braden­ Mra. Blake Allerdtog took Miss ton Trailer Court L-70, Braden­ Anne Burton to the Kalamaxoo ton, Pte. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Airport on Monday morning Endor* came for Uielr parent*. where she took a plane for In­ dianapolis because of the very Joy Thanksgiving in their home serious Illness of her sister At the Blake Allerdlng* for in Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Dorotbey Bonnevilie had lhe Madden Thanksgiving were their daugh­ ter and family, the Harland Blair*, of Lake Odessa. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Edward Hayes of Eaton Rapids and Earl ManGrand Rapids entertained a ni of Grand Rapids spent family Thanksgiving Jsmlly Thanksgiving with the Roy Hub­ party Bunday. The guest* In- bards. Guests at the Steve Cooleys Clifford Davin, staters. Mr. and Vahlaing from Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Vahlaing from Chicago. DL and Steven. * Mr. and Mra. David Chase of Barlow Lake were Thanksgiving guests of lory type of curriculum produce* Chase of Grand Rapid*. * Mr. a musician inaufflciently ac­ wvnur. K«. doc. 1. quainted with other fields of apo*. Mr. and Mra. Gary HumHASH VILLE -V«lw* Hassla*. Bl. m*4, Mra. Annie Harris and famtyplcal liberal art* curriculum with no applied music in it pro- Middleville; Mr. and Mra. Wil­ Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. ducei a musical critic rather liam Betaon of Wayland; Ml** and Mrs. Loyd Hughes were Mr. than a musician. Janet Solomon of Western Uni­ and Mrs. Don Thompson, Diana, By offering a college curri­ versity and Mr. and Mra. Don­ Danny and David of Nuhvilio, culum designed to prepare a stu- ald Solomon and family of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maurer. Lab County Lino were Thanksgiving Richard. Mary and Lois of Kal­ amazoo, Mr. and Mr*. Carl line* of musical endeavor within Solomon. * Prank Tlchvon of Lightcap and Sherry Kay of Rl, reasonable bounds, we perhaps R1 MlddlevUJe killed hl* dew can attract the largest number Will Hughes and daughter, Mary, of' Delton and Mr. and Mra. Gary of talented students." flrat hunter to cross the MacklClark, Larry. Steve and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield and Lee spent Thanksgiving and bridge authorities and Mort Friday In Detroit where they at­ Neff The latter presented Mr. tended the Bears-Lyons game. Tlchvon with a tank of gas for til* car. a duck call, a hunting knife and a Mrat Neff Petoskey Thanksgiving Day, they enter­ stone. tained with a belated Thanksgiv ­ Stamp Pads . . . Ink Many took their second polio ing dinner on Sunday which in­ (hot in the Minnie McFall build­ and Supplies cluded Mr and Mrs Scott Cleve­ ing Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. land and son. BUI. of Battle John Vdderman of Cherry VaiCreek and Mrs Glenn Bera The dinner was not only in observ­ ance of Thanksgiving, but also teas to 40 guesta Thanksgiving to celebrate the birthdays of Lee Day. Jana Veldennan. their daughter, was home for Thanks­ giving vacation from Unlvoreity of Michigan. leaving for California Throe other herds also averaged over 16000 pounds of milk per cow. These were Ionia State Hospital, Ionia; William Post. Byron OenBaroda. Johnson also pointed out that a total of 301 DHU herds averaged over 15.000 pounds of milk per cow. The number of herds averaging (JOO pound* or more butterfat per cow Jumped from 36 last year to 44 this year. More than 660 iiards had an average of 500 pounds or more butterfat, 33 per call of all DHIA herds. Michigan io produce nd* 'butterfat County. However, the herd con*i»:. average was 17433 pound* of milk and 731 pound* of butterfat. Ingham County luul 60 herd* with an average of SOO pound* or more butterfat. The high individual record for terfat. A registered Brown Bwiaa animal owned by Patrick O'Oonnor of Williamston earned that record. Berenty Senior । joyed an interesting Monday at the EpU House gg|-togethsr before < Florid*, Captatreno point* south. The Rev. bugbee vocation and then formed and proem well-ladsn table played many good i ibul no turkey iraxl President Clay ducted the buslneas appointed a nomln* meeting when offli coming year will be Th* program <n picture-travel talk I Erway, who recen from a lw covertr Union, Hungary, other European cc pictures taken by herself, and some ■ she bought in Um though aba claims < had no previous ex; the camera. Boms of the outs ment buildings whh built so far north Arctic Circle that four hours out of Ths traveler* wi celvad sverywhere I ■poke English saw I visitor* were imprei remarkable progresi muniat system. Mrs. Erway said 1 ms why tha peop congratulated on ti menu, but she wi under our own ays accomplished much continue to do so s can keep our deme Marriage Licenses Hastings Cafeteria Vtrnoa loUlei.r. VimaatvtU* Jail* MtCllUkln. HmUsci Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes entertaned their niece and daughter, Mr* Orval Wolford and Sally of Ypsilanti, for Thank*glving and the weekend. At the Leslie I Thanksgiving Day Mr*. Don Weinert . Lansing, the Edwin and Harold Daniel & C supports your body weight Bird Feet RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes Dog & Co Sweaten Parakeel! SCHADERS Cana Office Supplies Give a GIFT CERTIFICATE to the Dad , who would like to choose For Himseff . . . PORTIS LEOnflRDOSGOOD Barry Farm Calendar ^funenalJlohie •V V Goldfish because It it hundreds of sealed Stocked In Sizes 7 to 13 in Widths air cell* that will not codapea feature 231 W. Stat — Airftlm Cushion SHOES CORNER WALNUT ANO S. JEFFERSON HASDNGS You aelusffy walk ok air Surroundings Which Comfort Leon ord-Osgood Funeral Home HATS Everything for the mon of taste in hat* . . . handsome traditional feltt that go in the height of this Mason's styling! gives the fomily a feeling of home . . . is carefully designed to be comfortable os well as functional. Such warm and beautiful surroundings do much to ease the normal tensions of bereavement. AtaUrtBKMMQf Visiting Mra. Violet Anderson for the Thanksgiving holidays Hesperia, and they were guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her son and family, the Lloyd Anderson* of Battle Creek Wayne's SHOE Hair Style of the Month “Festive Flair” Thi» jtyla is adaptable to many face types . . . for day or evening! "Dress Well.. . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 138 E. State St Wi Rent Formal Wear IN STORE 134 Will State Straat No particular chair texture required. Perfect McPlta^Ln and AiAaciateA BLAIR under pressure. An exclusive Call WI 5-1382 Peg’s Beauty Bar 24-PC. SET ) CompJala Sparkling Handsome me low price! Sol dataart spoon with serrated �THE HASTINGS BANNER—5 Senior. Citizens Enjoy Pictures, Talk on Travels Personal Mention For mow U waa thrlr final and and proceeded to tha an table which di*iany good thing* to eat turkey hash). President Clay Adam* con­ ducted the business session and appointed a nominating commit­ tee to prepare a alate of candi­ dates before the December 38 meeting when officer* for the coming year will be chosen. Tha program corubted of a picture-travel talk by Mn. Nina Erway, who recently returned from a lour covering the Soviet Union, Hungary, Sweden and other European countries. The picture* taken by Mn. Erway herself, and aotne other* which she bought in those countries, though aha claims that she had had no previous experience with the camera. Borne of the outstanding one* Mra. Lloyd Goodazwugh. lhe Cranston Wilcox**, for the Thanksgiving holiday vacation. Mr and Mr* Roy Overley and Janice of Southfield and Mr. end Mr*. John Overley of Howell were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Millie Boyes. The Harold Grays entertained Mr. and Mr*. Bud Water* and family, Mrs. Helen Clement and Mrs. Wm. Shutters for dinner on Thanksgiving, and Saturday night and Bunday guest* of the Gray* were Mr. and Mr*. John Petrak and family of Albion. Mr. and Mr*. Charles E. Andnr* ,of 3383 Barber Road, Haatlng*. ,completed four week* of individ­ ,ual combat training Nov. 4. at ।the First Infantry Training Regiment. Marine Corps Base. ,Camp Lejeune, NC. While with lhe regiment all new Marine* ,are trained in tactical and com- York City spent from Bunday ।abt skill* needed for battle Em- until Friday of the ThankaglvphaaU waa placed on the small iunit tactic — the four-man fire Byran Fte tetter*. team and the 14-man squad. Mr. and Mn. Dick Wlngeter of Personal Mention The Wlngeier. t Foster family of family were entertained for Thanksgiving at the home of the L. E. Fosters. Dr. and Mn. Kingsley Ben­ nett and family were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of the Glenn Stamen of Ml. Pleasant Mr. 8tamer 1» the dean at Cen­ tral Michigan University. The Lyle Bennett* of Mt. Pleasant were also dinner guest*, and Mrs. Lyle Bennett accompanied the Kingsley Bennett* home. At the Dan Shay home on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mr*. time Joe Duffy and family and Mr*. Ruth Yaw. four hours out of twenty-four. Ths travelers were well re­ Thanksgiving with her daughter, ceived everywhere and of course the >m. Dunlaps, of Podunk Ute young women guide* who spoke English saw to it that the Mn. Al Hemey was entervisitors were Impressed wiUi the remarkable progress achieved in daughter, the Ralph Hawthorne*, the 43 year* under tha Com­ ior Thanksgiving dinner. munist system. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Sweet MU* Marjorie Jackson of Al­ Me why the people should be and family were entertained for bion College spent the Thanks­ congratulated on their achieve­ Thanksgiving at the home of hU giving holiday with her parents, parents, the Wfii. Sweets, of the Walter Jacksons of Carlton ments, but slie was glad that under our own system we have Middleville. Muo Bally Stanton entertained Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey accomplished much too, and will continue to do so aa long aa we two friends from MlUtead. Ill, Karrar and family of Woodland can keep our democratic methRose 11 Btantons, over the Thanks­ were Thanksgiving dinner guest* giving weekend, and Joining of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Couch of them for dinner on Thanksgiv­ Battle Creek. Jackie Couch vei­ ing Day were Mr. and Mn. led her grandparent*, the Bur­ Wayne Corey of Benton Harbor. keys, from Monday until Thurs­ Mr. and Mn. Howard Orsbom of day, and Julie Couch and Karla Tillotson Lake. John John cock Karrar from Thursday until and Archie Woodman ot Clover­ Bunday dale and M—i Blanche Stanton. The Otto Colvin* entertained Kay and Jean Stanton were also their family, Mr and Mrs Don nUk home from Ferris state from Fountain and Tert, and Mr. and Tuesday unUl Bunday. Mrs. BUI Chrysler. Billy, and The Walter Wallaces were Jean for Thanksgiving dinner Thanksgiving guest* at the home On Saturday evening the Otto of their daughter and family, the Colvins visited their son. the Keith Yertys, and for the eve­ Walter Chryslers, who have ning lunch, the Yertys. and the bought a new home In Grand Vernon Harbin family were at Rapids at 133 Lilly Street. BE the Wallace home. The John Edward Cook family Mr. and Mrs Burdette Count spent four days al Thanksgiving and John, local. Mr. and Mrs. time with her parent*, the Ster­ At the Leslie Daniela on Wm. Hewitt, Charlene and Mari­ ling Rogers, of Lake City. Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and lyn of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mr*. Don Weinert and family of Mr*. Earl Sense of Woodland entertained for Thanksgiving Lansing, the Edwin Melscnbacli*. were enterUlned for Thanksgiv­ dinner at the home of her broth­ and Harold Daniel* of Tennes- ing dinner at the home of the er. Mr. and Mra. Leo Walah. of Carl Hewltta of Woodland. Grand Rapid* The Richard Cotanta enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Don Couch meat building* which Arctic Circle that at Hastings High Cafeteria Menu Wonderful Gifts 98 ^ Bird Feeders (Variety Style* ond Sixes) Dog & Cat Beds Sweaters • Jeweled Collars Blankets • 2 Parakeets Canaries - Cage* - Supplies (BaauHful Eiofk Colorad Blrdo) Goldfish Th* Ray Water* spent from elgbt-week lineman course al I Army Southeastern Signal TOOL Fort Gordon. Oa.. Nov Ruthruff was trained to con- Dr. and Mr* Tom Water*, of uct and maintain open wire. St. Paul. Minn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley Oommuiucation wires He entered Mf. and Mr* Raymond Cooley Army in July. 19M. and iplrtcd basic training at Fort <umU of the Lynn Hubert* of | Delton High in ISM. ttocu ware I Bolo family Seventy Senior Citizen* en joyed an Ultaraettng meeting o Monday at the Episcopal Pariah Bowls - Aquariums BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN Send A Distinctive Greeting IDEALS" tered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Knox. Ky. HU parent*. Mr. and 50c and $1.50 Happy Anniversary .50 Birthday Greeting . .50 To the Bride .50 i Complete l Down Mother Goose Lane ... 50 Sincere Sympathy .50 ’3” Cui, Shampoo, Sei Mary’s Beauty Shop • Also, New Fancy Handkerchiefs and Candles) Call foe Evening Appointmenti REYNOLD’S Mr* Rozcll Stanton attended the Woman1* Society of OhrUtlan Service Conference Admin­ istrative meeting at the YWCA in Grand Rapid*, which waa an all-day meeting, on Monday. *10 s8 s650 Permanent $'ooo Permanent ss’so Permanent Mso (Sy (Seals tubHrhhig Ce.l Christmas live* on RS Hatting*, completed eight week* of military police training at the UJJ Amy Train­ ing Center. Port Gordon, Oa, Nov. 30. During tire course Roe­ buck received instruction in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner - of - war WI 5-5321 Hotel Hasting* I 132 L State Street $ LOOK AT THE GIFT IDEAS! LOOK AT THE THRIFTY VALUES ! > Parmalee's DOLLAR DAYS-Thu.-Fri. and Sat.! Ladies’ DRESSES Ladies' Cashmere and JUMPERS Coats »»»• Now’4400 One group of Fall and Winter Dresses and Jumpers. Two styles from which to choose. But­ z ton or tuxedo fronts in colors of block and beige. Sizes 8 to 18. ■ Values to $25.00 [Now’i^to’ia00 Reg. $2,981 Ladies' SLIPS $goo । Cotton and dacron blends Ladies .Now with lace trim BLOUSES Ladies'HALF SLIPS Reg. $1.98 blend* Nylon with lace trim in white and $4 00 pastels. Sizes S, M, and L-------- Now I blouses. with roll-i VahiM (a $4.98 Reg. $1.00 HANKIES Ohlo, and Iva Litchard of Men­ don accompanied them home and were overnight guest* Also Joining the group for lunch on Thanksgiving evening were the Cortright’s daughter and family, Mr and Mr*. Robert Roush, of Flint. Mr and Mrs Genn Kahler. Busan and Bob entertained Mr. and Mra. John Shorts of Marcellu*. Mr. and Mn. Oeorge One group of whites and assorted patterns Now Nov $2.00 77 & Ladies' PAJAMAS and GOWNS Ladies SWEATERS All corton flannel print* in small, V-Neck slipover* . . . All wool in assorted color*. Reg. $O $3.98 . . . Now <- and Mn. Merle Kahler. Dick. Margo and Linda and Mrs Nan­ cy O'Connor and family for Thanksgiving dinner. Abo visit­ ing them in the afternoon uere Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and family of Ann Arbor. The Norman Milsteads re­ turned this weekend from Llt- Mra. V. P. MoU entertained friend* from ScoUavtlle for Thanksgiving and the weekend. TABLEWARE IN STAINLESS STEEL Rog. $5.98 Now $2.50 Ladies' \ \ v Seamless in shades I I E 01 ***** mii rl vzO u s,xw 8V*,o 1 '• 2 Pair *1°° White briefs $1.00 ELECTRIC BLANKETS PILLOWCASES R^. $1.49 Now $100 THROW RUGS Jumbo of Genuine Chenille Assorted Colors; Reg. F3’8, Now 2 for $5.00 Bath Sias • Complete Service for SJx Decorative Pillows NOW $4 00 I BOXED FOR GIH GIVING1 Now 2 doi. ’5 Gauge diapers . , . Irregulgrs. RECEIVING BLANKETS Now’2M Stamped Pillow Cases N.w»1» Re«. $149 Hemstitched in choice of pattern*. JEANS in Boxer Style .‘.".Now*!00 Fully lined in size* i to 8. Gadie diaper* . . . Irregular*. Reg. $2.98 DIAPERS by Beaten • 100-u cotton in size 70 by 90 inch. Now 2 $1 r»,T)c WashCloths ««9 ”, Now 5/$l 102 Wert Stale Street in Hastings Garment Bags 54 meh length — Holds 14 garment*. SHEET BLANKETS Hand Towels *«9-59c Now 3 $1 Ben Frankliri Now’ll00 and Reg. *149, Now $1.00 each CANNON TOWELS That Stays! by Beacon Single control with two-year guarantee . . . Double bed sire Washable in assorted color*. Printed pillow coses by Fruit of the Loom. £99 Handaome modem designs at an unbelievably low price! Set consists of 6 each teaspoons, dessert spoons, dinner forks and dinner knives with serrated edges. A welccypie gift! (Wonderful for Gifts) Buy Several! A'Treasured Gift' Forever1 tant and family, Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Cotant. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. The Adalbert Cortrlght* were guest* at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lcppo of Territorial Road. Battle Creek, who enter­ tained with a large family party, there being 37 to enjoy the co­ operative Thanksgiving dinner. Mn. Corthght’s brother and sis- For Your Holiday Table... or That Special Gift • Sperttflng Beeuty these Beauty Specials. Ladies' PANTIES WI 5-5982 231 W. Stole Bell Ringers For a limited time we are offering 2 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy ... you’ll find them here! Parmaloei White and paitvl coMr*. Rag. 79c . . . Now C for ■ 124 East State Street �It Was a Very Happy Holiday 6—TRF, RABTINGR BANNER I Ran held at the Avalon Inn^baby at John and Margaret Ea-.;•»“**“* Thursday, December 3. 1M4 Gun Lake. t«»s and helped t hem move. Thanksgiving Thanksgiving! dll dinner gutate ot Thijr new address la: Sp.-4 and : Mr. (ind Mra. Ray Clemens Tlie Arthur Stewards. Jr., enMra. Jolui A. Eaton. 4101 Foster । tertalned their parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Steward, of Rosan­ 87115. Mrs. Mary PrcsUdge and Mra. na and Mr. and Mr». Richard [ The William Damsons-of Ann Mary NalUngly of Coldwater Wight of pimondale. and Ar­ thur's brother. John Steward Arbor spent their vacation with visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re Comstock Park, for Thanksg thrtr parents, tlx- Dale Ossen- on Nov. 29. Mary Brest id gc is11ing ' Ina dinner.. dinner. — hrlmers and the Carl Damsons. Andy's daughter. MIm Amelia Waltu.__ _ Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Wcare Mra. Beryl Buckallaw and gueit for Thanksgiving Day at Miss Delores Lanstra became and Mrs. A. Pudak visited Mr. family of Kalamaaoo and Mrs the home of her nephew, the Je bride of Joseph Hula in a 1 and Mrs Andy Re en route to Martha Thompson and Randy of Lyle Ritters, of Laming. On Fri­ o.rate ring ceremony held Sai- Ohio on Nov 27 Mra Pudak and Hastings were guest* of Mr. and day MLis Walter went to Grand .A oa .. th,ir M«- wease are Mr Rea daugh- Mra Shlriaf Chaffee Thanksgiv- Rapid* where she was a guest of rday Nov. 23. at their new lcra Nov. ;8_ Mr and Mra. her niece. Beatrice Queen, for ome\ln the presence of the 1m- Thcmas r>PAlinrr t rom Mra. J. H. Curtiss of Lansing few day* itdlaCc families. Battle Creek to visit the Andy ----------- --------and Mrs. Jesse Larabee n' er. Mr and Mra. Ray Clemens at (rnded a surprise party at Cl* ■nd Mrs. Frank Hula and Mr 'niece. Woodland-------------------------------------- verdale for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 11 nd Mra Anthony Kukkwskl. Mrs. Doreen Barry and Mra,, Glbson The Olbsom are leaving Mra. Sally Gallup. Mra Gladys all of Middleville. ' ,Eaton and Mrs Maxine Binnan Ray Clemens took Mrs J H. | for Florida this week. About 20 Fredertk Moore served as best burned last 'week from Albu- Curtiss home to Lansing on were present. They played cards and presented the Gibsons with man and Mrs. Moore was the querqiy. N. M Tl-y vLsitrd many Monday. Nov. 23. Claude Clemen*. Doreen Clem- B golng-away gift matron of honor. The reception historic places, enjoyed the new Delores Lanstra And Joseph Hula Exchange Vows Thanksgiving tradition con­ tinued lhe same at lhe Richard Bhiutera this year with a few IW" innovation* Wednesday evening the Tom Stebbins and MB.U. students. Ann and Tom Stebbins, arrived to supervise sae stuffing of the turkey. After their late depart­ ure. a quartette of callers, for­ mer H.HB classmates who were reunioning, slopped by to assist in case the. bird still needed •tufflng. This foursome a "some­ thing naw has been added" tn the tradition feature, included Duane Blough from Florida, Fred McDonald from Allegan and Jim Coleman and Dick Feldpauach. Thanksgiving morning lhe Richard Groos family arrived for the ceremony of putting the turkey on the apit In the open fireplace at the end of the living room and the cooking started. There were II at the family dinner. Including the Shuster*’ parents from Grand Rapids, and a new guest this year wo* Den­ nison U. student, Sandy Roberts, Mrs. S.'s cousin from CallfomlsThis was his first trip to Michi­ gan. He drove to Hastings with another Dennison student, Mike Engle, vfho came to visit his par­ ents, the "Snap" Engles, for Thanksgiving vacation. He is aa accomplished piano and guitar player so the dlshwastdng this rear was done to a lovely musi­ cal accompaniment and there was singing too. It was Indeed a happy holiday. Personal Mention y- //z ^ethome for Great Madonnas Subject of WSCS Dec. 9 Meeting th© Flrat Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Bcrvlc* to ba held on Wednesday. Dec. 9, at 1 pin-, tha member* and their guests will be privileged to hear Mra. John Tennant of Albion. • whoie topic will be "The World's Greatest Madonnas." Mra. Tennant Is a graduate of Boston Unlveraity College of Practical Arts and Letter*. and lias been connected with re­ ligious and ■octal service work at the Phillipa Brook* House at Harvard Unlveraity. haa served as Student Secretary for the Northwest Indians Conference Woman's Society of Christian Service and lhe Michigan Con­ ference. She hoe also held other position* in connection with Youth Campa. She Is married to a Methodist minister. A number of years ago Mra. Tennant become interested tn the fact that artists around tha world have pictured the nativity environment and the racial group to which Uw artist himsclf belongs, thus in African pictures, a black madonna la pictured. In Oriental pictures un Oriental Holy family la pictured, cial Interest with church and club groups through presentation of colored slides from Yule Uni­ versity. a few figurines collected on a recent trip around tho or the inc Hastings tiosnnga Jay- world and “nu many man/ chtxUiied «■*»>«*> plcMembers of ceea Auxiliary have begun the turea collected with the akd of she will missionaries. Jaycee Auxiliary President Has Published Recioe MR. AND MRS. DANNY D. 8HEPLER . . Miss Sherry L. Keller Becomes Bride. A queenly gift... lovely at-home robe? for lhe lady of the house at Christmas. Whether her preference fc long or short; trimmed or tailored, full or slim — she'll love lounging in these robes of luxury fabrics. Come in to see us; we'll show you how to please her. $498 s20°° This Season Our Store is Filled Gladys Gillett, president has an­ nounced. Tho book contains more than piece knit suit with winter white 800 favorite recipes which were submitted by various club women from every section of the Blate. the groom's mother. Mra. OlUett, said. From appetisers and beverages Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall through desserts, lhe new recipe with the following assisting: ths collection is packed with recipes bride's great-aunt. Mrs. Letha which should add rest to any Sherry L. Keller, daughter of Enzlan cut the wedding cake; i Mr. and Mra. Harold 8. Rogers. Copies may be obtained by 1038 N. Michigan Avenue, and groom's cake; Mra. Donald contacting J a y c e e Auxiliary Danny D. Shepier. son of Mr. Nevins served the punch; Mra. and Mrs. Arthur R. Shepier. R3 Barbara Paavo served coffee; leu at 945-5140. Hastings, were united in mar­ A recipe of Mra. Gillett's is riage at the First Presbyterian included. It follows: ' Church Saturday. Nov. 21, al French Breakfast Puffs mayer and Miss Nancy Bromals One-third cup soft shortening. The Rev. Willard Curtis read assisted about the rooms. the double ring ceremony before 1 For traveling ensemble the ted flour, 1H tablespoons baking 100 guests. Miss Becky Miller ^de wore a Winter white sang "Because." and "Wedding sheath with black acctaacrim teaspoon nutmeg, 'i cup milk, Prayer," with Mrs. John Bay at, and a yellow roao ooroa^ After 6 tablespcona butter, melted, *4 the organ. thclr wedding trip to Canada, ,, ..... ' the bride and groom will be at namon. Th. UU. ol U» .hureh « w Cream shortening, sugar and deecrated with yellow and pole egg 81ft together flour, baking blue mums. ent from Delton. Middleville, powder, salt and nutmeg; add Wisconsin, Lake Odessa. Wood­ creamed mixture alternately with father, the bride wore a long­ land and Dowling. milk to flour mixture. Fill greo*sleeved. white satin, bell-shaped The rehearsal luncheon was «! muffin cup two-thirds fulL skirt with a white lace bodice, *°°?p “ckUn®groom's parents, Mr' and itra minutes. Remove from oven and with seed pearls and crystal. A Arthur Shepier. immediately roll In melted butdetachable train accented the • back of the dress. The fingertip I । . r- . • veil of illusion was held In place. ChldeSter tXtenSlOO medium puffs. _ bv n crown of seed nearly and /~ ___ r>l crystal. The bride carried a bou­ The Gordon Havens family quet of yellow roses with white were Thanksgiving guests of thd mtln ribbons tied in lover's knots Rexford Tates of Ypsilanti. tension Group held their regular gold pendant. meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, at Miss Sandra Anderson of Has- the school. Final plans were Presbyterian Riles Unite Sherry Keller And Danny Shepier Completes Plans For Yule Bazaar clety on Wednesday. Mrs. Warren WHJlams will be soloist for the afternoon meet­ ing. Devotions will be given by Mra Rene OanguUlcL The Tamar Circle. Mrs Merle Kahler. ciialnnan. will serve, and reservations should be called to not later than Monday evening. Carlton WSCS to Have Yule Party The annual Christmas party of the Carlton WSCS will be held Thursday. Dec. 10. at tho home of Mra. Robert Vandenburg. Potluck dinner at 13:30. There will be a gift exchange. Neighbors and friends are cordi­ ally invited. HASTINGS — PWe 945-3616 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! MBs Carly Jo Duffey, aunt of j held Dec. 4. at tho Cumthe bride, waa the bridesmaid, munity Building, starting at and Mim Janet Shepier. sister 112 30. They have their booth of the groom, was JuaJor brides-1 ■- •«---------------•--------- •--*-------maid. The bride's attendants r'l wore blue nylon dreaeea with , white lace Jackets and match­ the candy sale and final di ing blue beadpieces. were paid. Hoeteaacs were Mt garet Winter and Maude Kerr. 504 E. Walnut, acted as master Their Christmas party will. ? With Dozens of Practical Suggestions For Her Christmas Terry Richardson, friend of tings Heights Rrataurant. going and ushers were Terry Keller1 with a one dollar gift for each and Harold Rogers, brothers of 'secret pal A good time is planthe bride. ned for all. CHRISTMAS NYLONS She'll like our famous makes. All styles in newest colors and textures. $4 00 Buy 'em by the box_________________________ I up suit with black accessorial and I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiae mums was worn by the bride's Ray Clemens, on Bunday. Nov. DRESSY BLOUSES GLOVES Very festive for Christmos giving. A delight for the gal who uses $098 many ot them alt year long _ w up choice of lengths and colors Fine leathers and fabrics Lovely FASHION JEWELRY Guitars priced from 1 Dainty Christmas HANKIES Neckloces. Bracelets. Earrings and Pins. A wide variety of pleas- $4 00 □nt surprises ;’ I up Laces, linens, embroidery and initials. Everything nice is in our big selection wv EQi DIAMOND CHRisW Lorge/ielection of L.P.’g and Storoo L.P.'t. Latest in top *28°° to *18950 45*g. Music to suit all toatee. Uk«o —*660to *45°° Chriifmai L.P.'* 99' up SUPERB STEREO! GENUINE MAPLE' SWEATERS AMAZING VALUE1 Dressy styles and some for leisure and sports wear Every style and color $£J98 is here V up from Hodges The See the New V'M TAPE RECORDER $89.95 Jawalry Bonnet & Gown Shop . will sparkle in the coming Holiday season— GIVE HER a DIAMOND Alma Fingleton from Hodges and you STEREOPHONIC HIGHFIOaiTY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH give the best! Use Our Convenient Lay-Away •old only the finest for 34 YEARS. Give her e Ml* k *149w Modal 826 BUY HER DIAMOND from a store that ket KEEPSAKE or ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND this Christmas. Only $5.00 par Waak Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 10* l. Statu StraM Otk.r Models to 12M.95 Other Models - from *18»5 to *499*5 Urge Sa lac How of Sheet Music and Music Boohs • Accaasofias for All Instruments MUSIC CENTER ImGt.Snk WI 5-42*8 �Piano Students Present Recital Classmates from Nuptial Mass on I* Thanksgiving Day Unites Couple a Puerto Rico Enjoy Thanksgiving Here FUno rturtnu rt Mn Donsld Procfrock of Dowling en­ U. of M student Carol BhalUs tertained their parents at a re­ cital al Mrs. Proefrock s home on arrived home Wedmeday to vlML Sunday afternoon. Those parti­ her parents and family, the Bob cipating included: Rebecca Yod- flhattlsea for ths twmsfnrtsv at Use holiday. With her came throe classmate* from Puerto Rioo. Nydla Roitaa at Veg* Atta, near FRESH DONUTS Superette 205 N. Michigan of N. Hampton flu. Bay City, and the eon at Mr. and Mrs. Via­ tor CVville at Naahvilte. Given in marriage by her brother, A. Peter Martin. the bride chose a gown of antique The family Thanksgiving Day dinner found 17 around tha table al the BhaJtls' Algonquin Lake home, including lhe Joe Thomas family, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William WUklnaan. This gave the natters an opbouquet of white roar* Approaching the altar Ln Iden­ tically styled gowns of turquoise Rial Plain 59c dos. FROSTED S DECORATED Donuts 69c doz. TRY SOME TODAY OPEN DAILY TASTE TREATS On Bunday the'Harry Mc­ Donalds are planning to enter­ tain thelp daughter and family, the Wm. Cotants, to honor Lori Omani's ninth birthday. On the actual date of Lori’s birthday. Monday, Dec. 7, she wlU treat her cAassmates In Mrs. Kenfleld'a room at Northeastern. Mrs. Blanche Stanton wm a inner guest Sunday at the home I her daughter and family, lhe St. Rose of Lima Is Setting for Nuptial Ceremony mums. Abbe Martin and Careyn Martin of Bay City were flower girls. The best man wm Joseph Trenca of Oswego. N. Y, as­ For her daughter's wadding, sisted by Ottavio Rossi of Johns­ Mrs Maicheie chose a cranberry town. Pa. Alijert. Sergeant of knit sun with black accessories Hinting* and Roger Math of and the groom's mother wore a itw rtev. Fr. Joeepn C. wUhphy performed lhe double rtta ceremony In tt. Rose of 1MM A reception wm held at the Chateau following the ceremony. Church al 11 am. Nuptial MMy Saturday, Nov. 7, nailing Mirt Minnie McFall Elementary After they return from a trip School Immertletaly following through Northern Michigan, the lhe ceremony. Fur their wedding trip to Nia­ gara Falls, the new Mra. WicrInga changed to a blue wool This Christmas Parents Announce Daughter's Troth to Norman Langshaw Announcement is being made of the engagement of Mias DianD. Phillip*, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William A. Phillip* of Gull Marjorie Martin of Bay City, Lake, to Norman Langshaw. son the maid of honor; Virginia Clute of Ann Arbor. Janice Wil­ of Hickory Corners liams of Grand Rapids and De­ The bride-elect la a Senior at lores Kruger of Detroit. Match- Western Michigan University and 1* maJdrlDg in agriculture , . Watch While Wa Make ■nwwuy. HOT. H. Um wooHn of th. -coumr ratikw luuir met for a luncheon al noon M the Hotel Heatings to honor Edna noddy Hankins, and Frances Morgan. It ns i wedding rMetorstton for Edna and a going away party for Franoee, m tho 1* taking «a- the setting for the NupUal Maas at noon Thanksgiving Day in which Mian Marilyn Margaret wm These three young ladies are teachers and were selected by the authortttca tn their own country to study al tho Univer­ sity in preparation far their teaching of English In Puerto Rico. They are three such stu­ dents tn Ann Arbor al the pres- The Wm. Garrison family of Traverse City were overnight guests of her mother, Mrs. Free­ man Furrow, on Thanksgiving, and they were all entertained for dinner at the Marshall Fur­ row hou..:. In the evening the Garrisons and Mn. Freeman Furrow visited Bill’s mother, Mn. Merle Garrison, at tha homo of his slater, Mn. Bruce Wilbur, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. George Straub and Ruth were entertained for Thanksgiving at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Timothy Straub in Hudsonville, and Julie returned home with her grandparents to Honor Mrs. Hankins, Frances Morgan At Hotel Hastings Russell Hart. Sr. returned from Blodgett Hospital on Tues­ day where he had been a medi­ cal patient since Wednesday, Nov. 2$. Barth Diitinctivo PORTRAITURE WotUIw ... ta Colo. ot Bl«k Whit.. Michigan University and Is selfemptoyed with- the Wingspread. Inc. Both were graduates of Kel­ logg Consolidated High School. A summer, LM6, wedding is be­ ing planned. tjou ll love out- 1 BAKED GOODS Dale's Fruit Cake 5 lb.. $6.45 1 lb^—$1.35 Alio ... A Special Gift Boxed Fruit Cake -- $1.90 Two hundred guests were proaent m the bridal couple •ota their wedding vows before an attar decorated with flowers in Fall shades of brown, green and Cleveland’s Mede by hand by Dele like no one can make it. Selected Ctnd ted pineapple, cheerio*. orange and lemon peel, white raisins and pecans Baked with special care by Dale all the way through. If* delicious, thecal and a tradition. ■ Apple Dumpling] _-------- --------------- 29c Two luscious Michigan apples baked In a blanket of flaky tender crust Vdth cinnamon, brown sugar and butter. Comes in a foil pan to heat and serve. Everyona'i Invited' (Friday aad Saturday) knows what it takes to make Chocolate Glazed Donuts _ - 6 for 39c Christmas Bazaar a great man’s pajama: plenty (Fairgrounds) of cozttfort, lots of style...and the Miracle cotton that needs little or no ironing! flexi-belt pajamas by vAN •vyr ,, A chocolate yeast raised dough with chocolate glased. Barry Co. Home Economic* Extension Group* Gloria Leigh, wearing a floor length gown with a beige skirt and burgundy velort empire top. end Miss Mary Alice Bender, who wore a floor length gown DALE’S Br.E SHOP Both girls are from Middleville. Little Miss Geanie Wleringa, alater of lhe groom, and floott Maichcto, nephew of the bride, were flower gill and ring bearer. heuseiv Carlton Jay Gies Havp Thanksgiving Luncheon Saturday ®595 $695 $1000 Select Your Diamond from Our Fabulous Collection Lay-Away For Christmas Il wm decided to give the subordinat* SffWSu a surprise treat for Chriatmaa The next meeting wm ba Dea. 12 at a pm. Duplicate Bridge Play Moves to Church Undercroft wulun. lUUM ud Mo. urn b«umu or owxi Ropuu wwo th* Darth-noth wlnn«, and Julius Bellson of Kalaniaaoo and George Carter of Grand Rapida were the east-weet wtn- A - Seven superb diamonds' set in luxurious 14K gold. Our Price $350.00 B - Simple 4 prong I4K gold setting enhances beautiful diamond solitaire. Smart aolida, Etrlpaa or pattern* Our Price $175.00 1 <> ............... • ■■ 1 ■" CLEVELANDS’ Shoos for Men and Boys 130 E. State St. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5-3163 C - Bridal pair is elegantly designed with 7 dazzling diamonds. Our Price $275.00 Our Price $475.00 Our Price $750.00 �X—TTTL HARTINGS BANNY* Miller Jewelers—Sale Continues Honor Students Michigan State Unircnlty earn­ ing all-A record* during the Spring and Summer terms. Both AlHttD E. Douglas, daughter of Charles E. Douglas, Rl Wayland, and Lueths Pike, daughter at Brink BiJthouse. Clarksville, also eam- Mrs Anna McOuffln will cele­ brate her birthday Bunday, Dec. 6th. Bsaqwst Bpaaksr — Clifford B. Questa of the Jim WUnrcUa for Fagan of Chicago, executive Thankrgiving and lhe rest of The New Owners Hove Taken Over and Are Cleaning Out All Present Merchandise. SAVINGS Are FANTASTIC .. . And There Are Still Plenty of Worthwhile Bargains. EVERYTHING MUST GO! TABLE LAMPS Howard Whites ot Champagne, the Michigan HBAA ta a memIll. , the annual Coache* and Official* tritalnrd their duplicate bridge banquet of the West Michigan club Saturday evening. Mn. Officials' AssociaUon. The dinner Richard Ftngleton of Kokomo, at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand When a baby boy was bom to Rapids. Recognition award* to Mr and Mrs. David Hayner at coaches and official* and lhe Pennock Hospital Nov. 30th thta Dan Nemeth *porUmanlhlp brought the count of grandchil­ award will be presented to a dren of the Duane Millers, to Grand Rapid* area player. nine. When Mika Kwifickl. 22, son CLOSE OUT! • WATCHES Bathroom SPACE SAVER 1 a $|95 EEATU RE! AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever OFFERED! SI 11 upto SH THESE ELGIN WATCHES "PAMMY DOLLS Il I BARGAIN! SE95 । WATCHES at $5“ !4off UP On.-J«.«l Hamilton WATCHES Watches Vi off FEATURE! 4 ! 1 ;t Boys b Cirh' . b UdiM* |1 ITS NOW OR NEVER FOR VALUES LIKE THESE! I UP TO severe uni up a BUILDOK PE1MIT East Middle Lake Mra Helen Sherwood of .Grand Rapid* vlaited the Robert Sher­ V4J-4H* wood* Wednesday through Bun­ day. By Mra. Boatie M. Calrna U HmHmi joyed Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mr. and Mra Don children of Nashville attended tho family gathering also. * u oraon Ironside Agency INSURANCE givlng with hta aistcr. Mr. And City. Uta' a HvMHUnHoa and Mrs. Admiral Focrch. of Lansing visited his stater, Mr. and Mrs Frank Bumpus, Batur- Pk*M 945-9423 Calms visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Leo Kitchen at IxwaU. sc LnlcnAe this was impossible so he continued on to France. Among like Thanksgiving holisight-seeing in Pari* then took a train to Antwerp, Belgium, where he finally caught up with his ship. They stopped in France, lamgcrvcld family of Portage en route to Spain, where Mike BARGAIN! Mm'* Personal Mention the Bob Branch family of Grand Rapids and the Ray Branch family of Port Huron. Mr*. Gordon Finnle and youngsters returned Tuesday of- -< $088 1 *Q to duty alter visiting hta par­ ent', recently, ije had quite a trip. He reported bn his return Portable 4 BAR SETS ] ’A” 1 Surviving are two staters. Mr*. Lucy Pl«r of Lansing and Mr*. LaVeme iMyrtlei Cooley of Lake Odessa, and a brotlwr Fred. Lansing. Personal Mention Kivtn-ro-nr-roncorrtH savincsi ruts is rm oeeosiuHiiv you vc inn ivsir/sc n>s.'\ NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES Eyen, 55. of Detroit, were held Wednesday at 1:20 at the Pick­ ens Chapel. Lake Odea**. with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Rev. Vernon Beardsley offl-talcd. Mr. Byer* died Sunday night Dana Heldrick. daughter ot Ir­ win Heidrick.-and Lota Hartaler. daughter of Floyd Gearhart. DIAMONDS! WATCHES! JEWELRY! tar Mr«. Cooley’s Brother Dies United on to Bermuda and are cently were his niece*, Rev. and 1 SPECIAL! 107 PIECE TOOL KITS $25.00 PERFUME Flask 1 W., $2.00 || ’6” ourPrir. 1 Cryitol RECORD x CABINETS : on fa DOLLAR While Th.y |/ TRAVEL KITS Naw Ju>t $2.50 up ___ /2 DIAMONDS J WERE NEVER PRICED LOWER THAN THIS! ' I j: j ■ ■ 1 Diamond Wedding RING SET $4 Q88 Exceptional Value - Complete 1 v Make Your Present Diamond Look Like New Diamond $795 Mountings"" / Frozen Food KNIVES '/i Carat of Diamond's The Complete Set ONLY $99.00 ’/z Corot Ladle* A Real Bargain! $136.00 *1.00 SAVE UP TO 75< POLAROID 37 MYSTERY PACKAGES $1.00 FILM Type 38 $1.25 Overdue Dote on Film bor Thanksgiving Day. Tim WD- Wo* $69.50 < Younga family to Florence, Wla. Now Only ’ day. , The John Huntley family of um as U ta possible, points out Ann Arbor .and Denny Hunley Russell H11L . - $4950 CLOSE OUT! Ladies Jewelry Vi Price Men's Jewelry SUNBEAM CLEANER n„o**|5m Thursday. Movie Projector • Yellow or White SALE PRICE SPICE Rack & PLANTER • Solitaire Mounting PICKUP SPECIAL! Keyxtone Igan Stale University soli water HunMeya. Three nimrods that bad percent good hick hunting 1 of Munising thta year 4** Sinclair, a 12-point; hta dad. Archie Sinclair, a 8-point. and Roger Cowles of Battik Creek, an 0-polnter. • - Among tho gucata at the Hk] "One-half or more of the wa­ ter frohi a rainstorm can be kpt off sloping land,** adds the ■oil and water conservationist. "Rain falling on sloping field* must land oh soil that can readily one place long enough to alpk Darwin Buerge of Reed Cliy. into the ground." ' Dr and Mrs. Jack Kelley and JuM like many other facets family of Ann Arbor were en­ of modern-day agriculture, a tertained for Thanksgiving din­ fanner must make early plan* if ner at the home of the Uli* Kelleys. from Summer. rains. Minimum tillage reduces peeking by fann equipment and allow* additional waler penetration Boils contain­ ing large quantities of organic matter remain open, and spongy. US HE SEE IT 06 Vi Price BARGAIN! fa DOLLAR WAYNI CHARMS and Charm BRACELETS Greatly Reduced Can’t Control Rain, So Keep What You Get While farmers cant control the amount of rain falling oa their field*, they can do *ome- Regularly from $12.50 ! fil/r FOR YOURSELF; FOR INVESTMENT! Buy Now! Value* from ! Priced from , Bsioo to $500 ' HL. on sere with their daughter and their families in Ohio for tte Thanksgiving holiday. The Jim Dryer family of Dear­ hfen’s Powder Boxes | $25°toS475o Church in Waukegan, Dec. IWi GIFT ITEAAS MmIcoI 1 S BARGAIN! ■ THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 J Many, Many J E SAVEUPT0 751 SENSATION! *6995 SPECIAL! 1 $1.00 ioyed every moment of the trip Hinesburg, Vt.. and Miss Anne Blatchley of Jamaica, LI. The Charles Barnes family of St. wedding Dec. 19th tn Georgia. Johns visited hta parents at the same time. Miss Esther Kreider, Invitations have been mailed who has been assisting In the Ann Jeffson and Thomas Kent. HAROLD control are contour planting, cover crops, cross slope planting and cultivation, atrip cropping and terracing. Inadequate waler 1* a limiting factor for much crop produc- and* of dollars in irrigation equipment to put water on the land, while others make UUte effort to capture and bold na­ tural rainfall." added Hill. Christmas Seale Tuberculod* we must fear, ill SPECIAL! to landowner* through their to- AND THESE ARE 1,2, 3 AND 4 YEARS OLD NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENTAND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEEK1 MAHLER MOTOR SALES ’320 N. Michiftm Hostingi WI 51419 <g> Hill concluded. EVERYBODY GETS A BARGAIN! "Reliable Service MILLER'S Stace 1928* BARGAIN! LOCAL sad LONG DISTANCE menu. We handle top grade JEWELERS 118 West State Street IN DOWNTOWN HASTINGS HIAT1D STMAM FACILITIU the raauits are highly satisfying. owe . it to yourself AT NO CHARGE SPECIAL! Hundred. <>f Diamond Ring* •r TOO SMALL We ll Be OPEN Till 9 Frii I SI I L Railroad St. Ffc. WI 5-2421 IUUIU , �f>'<'cw<’cr<’r<’r<’fr<><>fc’crrwfcc<’c,<t POR TH-E F=>^NdlLX’ WHOLE [Solve All of Your Christmas Shopping Problems in Hastings.. Conveniently, Economically & Successfully |‘c'««w<'«'cc<««'<'<MP«ic<«c<i«««MPC<«r«p<««?c<'<'«<««c«c««<w*<2ib»dt1: [ PEEK-A-BOO JOY SHOE . .... . . ftfenneus Let Them Choose Thoir Own Gift oj Penney’s 1700 Stores Coast-to-Coast! Merry Christmas with a Penney Gift Certificate ■ A JOY TO WEAR ANYWHERE J . WAYS FIRST DUALITY * Like all our American Cid party shoos . . . Available ia M many heel heights (high, mid-high, (ticked, spectre, lew), colors and testureo . . . soft grain and smooth leathers, silk, lustrous patent and suede. *10” IT S LOVELY your gift certificate arrives, beautifully done up ia the spirit of the season. IT S CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT »<>*»<>> ^St^StSiSiStStSAM^StSiiiSiStitStStStStStitStVilill Give Dad a Snow Blower COLOR TV Special Introductory Offer Limited Time Only ... ---- ——'Hurs ’ 1 |_rt * A I Ease and efficiency in keeping snow cleared from walks . . . drives . . . GIVE Priced from BEST ■ LIBBER’© WARE FREEZE/COOK/SERVE WEAR Z-Quort $450 Casserole . . . Only , E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE ; PATRICK C. HOMES 142 Ej State St. M IV DEPENDABLE JEWELER r hliMiMiWi* ! Make Hastings i Your Holiday | , Lit® Sets Only $3.97 IFOnit Set . . . $2.99 15-Unit Outdoor Sets $2.77 with Reg. G7’/2 Lamps Indoor Sets Twinkle Light Sets . .. $2.99 aa. J Appliances €r Gifts All Purpose Lotions Powder. Deodorants ' $2 00 139 W. State St. up JACOB'S Pharmacy Only at Hastings V-STORE Such Values! «399°° Bulling s SOAP on a Rope wlp CURTIS MATHES from Ixatheri Tp Create Daiillng Indoor----------------------, . . At Economy Prices. 25-Unit Outdoor Weatherproof V ■English " Store ig Center Give Her a Glamorous Give a Laurel Q I n IxOUC ELECTRIC BLANKET ^k H^k B^k ■■V $5.98 to $17.98 / If MONTGOMERY Regular Size $4 £50 Single Control I V Dual $04 50 Control .... Cl Electric Sheets, too! They are available in numorouo Parmalee WARD Twin $4 E50 Sixe — Only I w k ( Whit • wonderful way to array up k Christmas for Her. Choose from ■U , nylon fleece, quitted nylons. wHk corduroys and arnel fenay. [_ ‘ Wide style and color 124 t. Stole St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Candy Canes With Red Stripe. 4 SPEAKER SYSTEM Colorful Cane* »o hang on the free or mantle piece. String of 10 Tosty peppermint canes STEREO CONSOLE OQC tO 5C & 10* ea" add color to your deco- • SHOP AND SAVE AT pww’twcfc'cici gwraj BETTER STEREO PHONO STEREO PHONO, AM/FM 4-speed automatic. AM/FM radio and auto­ Speaker wings separate matic phono play bril­ up to 12 feet. Changer liantly folds Into compact case all transistorized. speakers which may be through Give wing Boxed Candies Catalog Dept. Only separated up to 20 feet. Selections with Special Holiday Appeal . . . from PROFESSIONALLY-STYLED ■ Gardner's HAWTHMNt 7-FI. POOL TAUE AND ACOSSORIES new fait-growing high pressure sport I Walnut noted finish; particle board bed ^iRegularly with green cotton billiard cloth; I DI 09®* center end ball return; built-in bed, j ' ■>OQOO>xx« p®®1 *°w« $in A oo ~ Regularly »124»51'*** on(j ......... ! I leg levelers. Cues, bolls included. , GENUINE WOOD VENEER BUXTON Billfolds lomi- I MONEY DOWN Pharmacy tgigigMPgRgupgigigtecig’wwc’Si Has I ■ . Plus A Free CUE RACK this i i no W. Sh>t« Stmt Budget-priced—lets everyone en­ joy $4 00 I up ; Kcy-Taincrs $3.95 » UW- cabinet WITH HAND RUBBED PIANO FINISH WAREHOUSE OUTLET I«h and Up Patrick J. •« Gilmore Jwmr «■ st*M »• Of QUALITY FURNITURE 119 W. State Street in Heating! SyNMMMehhNMMMMMMMAhlMMM.MMM'! MBMMMMOOAdhPt'SMtMMdNKMMMMhMhMMMMM �West Central Cagers Open League Campaig 8—TBS BASTING 8 BANNER Hastings Travels To Alma for lx>op Inaugural ' iMketcood to Host \ Ionia, St. Johns Goes to Greenville h.i* *MpiayM b ing Randy Hewitt, seconds after the game started, registered the first basketball score In Lake­ wood's new gymnasium. After that several Vikings made it their business to get in on the scoring Ron Philipp*, a 5-foot-D Junior, was top scorer for the Vikings with 18. PhUipps 1* credited with stealing the ball several times during the night and doing especially well In ,dropping tn gift shot*. . West Central Conference teams will open their 1964-65 Championship campaigns Friday night with Hastings High's Sax­ ons making tiielr first basketball (rip In history to Alma whUe Ionia invades Lakewood. Grand Ledge goes to Charlotte and St* Mn. w Ornnvlll. numw, .,1 p»U>U W1U> IS. The Alm* - Hastings Junior John Booher dropped In 12 Varsity game is at 6:30. pointe and Mike OToale came Four West Central quintets * through with 10. Other squad opened their season last week members seeing acUon were La-1 ----- -- -------- — by defeating— non-league 01 „ Von Hamp. Ron France, Walter Dents with Him tings nlpp "Bunns" Reed. Butch Carr, [George Johnson. Darrel Slater. । Marshall, 60-59. Grand L and---------three—sopho. swamping Lansing Gabriels, .. ,| Dave ------- , Bjork, ----------------,— 57; GreenvUe downing Belding, mores. Tom Barnum. Barnum, Jeff Wells and Lakewood romping over;and Chrta West. U.nl. Valley. Votl.f 79-54. 70."U .. _ ____ Maple Greenville lad 11-5 at the quarter. 31-18 kt the half and 47-24 at the three-quarter mark. Jerry Fuller had 15 and Roger Bond 13 for the Yellow Jackets. Craig Hawley had 17 for Belding. Gabriels held Grand Ledge ' to a 19-19 first period deadlock, but the Comet* sailed ahead In bulge at Intermission. Their Saxons Hold OS Lake wood J Vs Romp in Opener Youth Council The Lakewood JXI «Urt*1 Redskins for hv twating Wrestling for Inaueural Win Boys in Grades t quarter wa* 8 to 8 and in Punt, Pass and Kick Champs Redskins who came from behind tn the second However, tn the second half they bogged down and watehod Coach Bob Vandargeest's quintet roar back to outecore them 23-12 YOUNG CHAMPS—Robert F. McNulty. Detroit district antes manager of Ford Division, Ford Mo­ tor Company. congratulate* the PEAK area champions (from left ta right) Richard M. Coffin. 8, of Levering: Mark Mills, 9." Port Clinton, Ohio) Mike Hurley, 10. Albion; Steve Broadwell, 11, Mid­ Liana played the Minnesota Vikings. Hastings* Waa VaaDanburg waa third place in the district competition held al East Lansing after winning tha aaaa crown ta the U-yaar-ald division. Was rwfwfwwmrmwrrmfrfl witb 16. Maple Valley is a new district formed from the con­ solidation of Nashville and Vermontville area*. Maple Val- Armchair Athlete y'-w' Michigan's great deer hunting season ended Monday and State game experts are predicting a firearm kill oyer 115,000 whitetails. The forecast is based on lhe Conservation Depart­ ment’s traffic counts which have been reasonably accurate in lhe Into their new school building next Fall. About 1,500 fans saw the game and found no difficulty finding a seat but parking their cars was another matter. The field south of lhe school was muddy and cars could only be parked on the blacktopped area which proved to be Inadequate. David McKenzie, assistant superintendent of Lake wood, said that thia week the ground should be frozen and there will be ample parking space. He said that the area south of the hard­ surfaced parking lot will be kept | Cage Roundup | QAMBS rUDAY MIGHT IlMUDfa Bt A1SM. SS.-US7T&-U.U. Ml.Ul.'.lil. Wrestling Instructions for 5th second lhe Vikings outscored 6th. 7th and ith grade boys un« Maple Valley 18 to 8 for tho K Youth Council sponsorshij hklf-tlme score 24 to 18. to be held from 1:30 to 31C Ths Vikings came out in me second half and outscored the Lion* 33 to 18 to make the final gym, Bob King has announced score 57 to M. Mike Torlan was Coach Bob Miller 1* to give ul htah with 17. Gall Zigtar had 8, j&n Rood 8. Mike JMtoon tad Instruction* and conduct uJ . ; Jim Johnson 4. Gary Kimble. matches. All boys Interested are invited Ken Bensen and Tom HmoI 3, Mika Booher, Tom Hewitt arid to attend starting thta Saturday] Ron Shoemaker, J and Bob Wleland added 1. By the end of tho Halfback Dick Gordon earned first half every Viking had been the "meet valuable" player hon­ In tho contest and all 20 boys ors on the 1964 Michigan 8uu played In the last half too, Friday night the Vikings play football team. K gap. Ionia al Lakewood at 6:80. before two Young Saxons Trounced in Cage Opener made the score 80-57. Tom Sealy Hastings sank Just 22 out of M The Hastings High Junior field goal attempt* and 16 out ot M free throw tries while Mar­ Vanity, playing their first game -------- Coach Don Mullens, shall mashed 18 out ot 52 front of the Marehall reserves night. little Saxons were never tha lino. past. The kill falls short of the pre-season prediction that hunt­ ers would take more than 130,000 deer if they had ideal shoot­ ing conditions. Generally, those conditions were good but they left much to be desired on the Nov. 15 opener when rains Athletic washed out an afternoon of ac­ Monday. tion in many part* of the state. More recently, wintry storms BchaaLBoband deop snow made the going rough ia some areas. The kill in the UF. was expected to be bet- Doug Barlbeau meshed 20 points for the Ledgers. Mike Dick and Ed Metater scored 13 each and Mike Edgel 12. John Boe rm an had 16 and Jeff Larkin 10 for Gabriels Grand Ix-dge won the prelimi­ nary. 58-24 The Lakewood Vikings blitzed thslr way through the defense of the Maple Valley Lions to win parking should not be a problem. "We now have more parking their opener of the season. 79 to 54 on the home floor Saturday. space than most of the schools (The game, a non-confcrrnce in the conference," he said. "We need to work out/some of the bugs that we didn't anticipate." Parking probems aren't -all The Lakewood boys dominated Ute backboards. During the first Hut face the Vikings this week Half, the Vikings pumped in 30 Friday on the home court. The points to tha Lions 23. Ln the Ionia Bulldogs are slated to dis­ last half the Lakewood squad play their usual tenacity against added 49 more points to give the Lakewood squad. Coach Eg­ gers expects a good game. Last them a solid margin. Al) 14 members of the Lake­ season the Vikings subdued the wood Varsity saw plenty of nc- Bulldogs by the lopsided score Uon as the coach repeatedly The Junior varsity will start reshuffled, putting together sev­ things off Friday at 8:30 with eral combinations. Coach Roger Eggers said the Uie varsity game scheduled to boys played well as a team and begin by 8:30. that for their first time in ac­ Angelo Pilltata became Michi­ tion in an official game thta reason, the bqgs made a* fine gan ’ State’s first AU-America showing. Eggers said'lhat ii*he rocccr player In 1956, the first nearly 20,000 bucks and 13,000 antlerless animals. The kill in Barry County is be­ lieved to have been average, ac­ cording to Conservation Officer Eugene Brown. The opening day wasn't good but hunting pressure has been sustained throughout much ot the season here. Hunters In our area obviously were extremely careful, as no hunting accidents were reported during the period. Officers did spend quite a little time search­ ing for lost "woodsmen." The Otis Lake bed gave of­ ficials a real rough time, and about 12 deer attempted to cross the flats and were bogged down. A few were hauled out by Rum Rounds. Brown. Bob Erway and Prank Campbell. " d:owned in must beware FOR FUN and HEALTH 1-11 going into lhe final , Marshall made 30 out of id goal attempt* and Haa- M !• M waiM MS4 : i t perfect undefeated and united ocaaon In winning their third Bloeaomland Conference champ­ ionship this Fall. equipment YOUR GAME iMllni SATUSDAYS AND SUNDAYS oiU Mnt Coach of the Year WIIKDAY AFTiaNOONS. Northern Michigan UnIvan Bob O Mickey Lambert Fenaoca waa named NAIA Parchment to RlchtauxL 'l' ' Last Friday Middleville mead all SHARPEN UP Hastings High roseh, guided and Friday night MidtfldvlUe opens ita Rxpresowny campaign traveling to Wayland. BeBUpue invades Maple Valley. Dalton and condition*^. Bill Karpinski's Buck* Win 3rd Blossomland Title Middleville to Meet Wayland In Loop Clash aN of oar la nos have Your Hoeft good pat hunter, you held to 15 points, while this must recognize the more "birdy" year they gained 10 in nltao ample, in a run of tag alder and popple, you might notice a single HASTINGS Jim MacMillan. Michi All-Amarica swimmer, won BOWL INC. Woodland at MldUfaa swimming for Detroit I acts practically like quicksand . Bbck'csH $17.95 Black Cram *19.95 Under $20 Tile 1964 deer kill here prob­ ably hardly made a dent in the beautiful herd that now roams our Yankee Springs area1 and most of lhe rest of lire Barry countryside. LilUe deer damage is reported by fanners, and while there ta a traffic hazard, there will always be one where deer abound Which brings us to point out that much of the Conserva­ tion Department's reports on the southern Michigan deer herd seem to hint that a request for an antlerless season isn't far distant. Game men report that the buck harvest would not begin to do the Job of controlling south­ ern Michigan's fast - growing herd and that special permits were issued to take 1.850 antler­ less animals in 12 of the region's biggest trouble spots. "Hope­ fully." the Department says, "the day won't be too far off when the Conservation Department will have authority to extend cntlerless shooting areas to re­ duce car-deer accidents. _ Until that time comes, lhe threat to human lives and property and the waste of whitetails on south­ ern highways will increase pellmeil.” Up to now. the reason for . antlerless seasons have been to prevent the deer herd from starving to death by e a 11 BA themselves out of house and home. So. we don't have that problem. Grand Ledge Wrestlers at l^kewood Tonite Lakewood wrestler* are to square off against Grand Ledge in the Lakewood gymnasium thta Step-ahead styling WITH COMFORT! these masterworks in fine leathers today. MASSAGIC eur-wri Rob While got 20, Gary 8l*uf- Campbell 4 each. Wayland dropped Its opening You, As An American Have Real Economic Freedom You Can Buy What You Choose _ _ 28-16 at intermission. The Bull­ dogs added four points to the bulge in the third period and Gordon Hudson had 10 points for Wayland and Jim Sanford sparked Plainwell to ___ / day night against invading Maple Valley. Coach Marr Wlngar, Delton High Vanity cage coach. m a hived hta Panthers should be in tho thick of things tn tlx- Kal­ amazoo Valley Association. In onother country, your choice might be ‘ ffZAOfOl W YOUR CONSTANT COMPANION Bourdo. Gene Nusbaum'. Bob Ummen, and Mike Wenmon. ally have moved up into kJvacated by graduating Seniors. The recruit* are Rick Olson. Jaff Galley. Dennis Campbell. Bob Nusboum. Harlan Gat.s and Jerry Crummel. Richland 1* rated as the "team to in the KVA — beat'' --■ — —- ... conpetiUcn. — ..... * . . Richland has speedy Rm I'ecbota and tan John Evans and BUl Howland. MaUlawan and Bangor art ex- Varsity players while ___ severely limited by the government . ■ but we AW b... List season. Lakewood sched­ uled a few matches, more for practice than for serious com­ lost no petition. though several boys recked up impressive records. If style is important to you, don't nusa seeing lhe men s shoe style news of the year. MASSAG1CS! Comfort news'is great, too, for MASSAGICS /fet you walk on a cushion of aoft, soft air. Miana WI 5-31M Jerry King. Middleville's ‘ ag or by K scarcity. But, in America, there's a wonderful U variety of products and services awaiting your choice. You can choose intelligently because you learn the facts through ADVERTISING. Without advertising, fhere is no real freedom to buy. Economic freedom, like all freedom, can best be exercised by people who ore well informed1 WBCH Radio is proud to play an important role in keeping our economy prosperous and free. Richland invades Delton, Coach Daryl Hartsler has termed "Michigan's fastest stoek _ The score by quartersReturning wrestlers are Jim MIDDLEVILLE -ID 13 I Wickham. Steve Bechtel, Frank Coach Jerry Page's Mlddlevffla Wellman, Bob Ramos. Bob Vro­ charges won the Junior VanriW man and Dennis Ash. Candi­ game. 78-40. Scott Henning led dates have yet to be assigned thetr weight grouping and cut. Vanity wrestlers wrestle three, two minute periods. Thta means Michigan State quartering* that each wresUer must be in top physical condition if he Steve Juday set a new MSU vaThopes to place. Scoring ta done by a specific point system. the old record of 64 in 1951. । "High school wrestling is not the same as television makes It Gary Dilley and Ed OlleB, put,” HarUler said, "but it ta outstanding sophomores on the very'compeltUve and a good Michigan State swimming team, spectator sport " both attended Huntington ind_ ilWU 8choc4—a school without* SHOE STORE HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION wcin �Mon'g Cage Loop Meeting Tonight As grouse become harder to get. most hunters quickly la* interest. The "point of diminish­ ing effort" is usually reached by City Bsakat- hunters long before they h*v* - meet in the shot enough bird* to reduce the "ten gymnasium birds' brood Thu*. MicniMichlit. ulrtu “ rood stock. Thus. eir *4n^?y' Tc*m"1 K“n'« «rouse season has been exleir *40 entry fee by. tended this year through the games t. drafted* schcdul*‘ tor month of December without fear * " ortfied. |Qf liavln^ m blrdM 0MrHh0t Bowling TUESDAY TWISTERS Sally Gallup posted 160-435, Phyllis Puller 155 - 432, Greta. Greiner 168-417 and Shirley Hawks 180-418. Autos 26. Saskatoon Golf 25. Yo­ der’s Sunoco and Cltlxens Eleva­ tor 22, Clark Super 20, Carpen­ ter's Hardware and Burgy Bros. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Fralne Olover led lhe keglers Nov. >4 with 100-651. Norman Jenkins chalked 185-526 and Walter Sinclair 166-477. Roger Davis rolled 106. Bob Miller 187, George Ulrich 170 and Robert Sllcock 171. Ruth Rice posted 170-460. Marte Cheney 166-420. Louise Annis 156-388, Sharon Oasklll 145-352, Nancy Taylor 140-358 and Sueko Sllcock 140­ 437. Other series included BeUy McCollum 356, Judy Wagner 336. Connie Smith 343, Verdle Sin­ clair 320. Mildred Adrianson 300. Dorothy Brumm 379 and Doro­ thy Olover 366. When you give Hietyi the gifts that help them make merry by making ftwsic, Christmas pleasure not only endures, it increase* through the yean . . . Consult us for gift ideas. AH' AMAZING NEW BREAKTHROUGH HELPS YOU PLAY THE ORGAN INSTANTLY! CLA88IC LEAGUE Standings: Hastings Pillers 35’1, William* Insurance 34. WBCH 32. Reahms Motor* 31'4. McAllister 29 S. Hasting* Sani­ tary 20. Moose. Pepsi Cote and Hastings Milling 28. Miller's Ga- QoIot-GIo KBY-LI0HT ORGAN the pound, along with Perioas Interested may contact Dog War dan Sheriff'* office. tern No. 2, Color Center and Ac­ tion Flex 24. Gilmore's Gems 23. Highlander and Hastings Mill­ * ing 22. Copper Lantern 21. Court­ house Service 10. Hastings Floor Covering 14. Good scores: Shirley VanDen­ berg had three fine games, 200, 217, 208, for a 625. Boonie Hath- long 100-613, Barb Kiersey 100­ 401. Prances Welcher 161-414, Shirley Drake 165-458, Betty Horton 153-423, Barb Main 158­ 413. Gene Hall, 161-470, Faye Allen 188-472, Gerry Newton 140­ 428. June Richardson 156-430, Emma .‘.lagoon 172-484, Doro- Yarger 150-423, Jane Fredenberg 167-445. June McKelvey 156-453, Irene Heath 163-436, Sharon Conner 176-410, Anna McDon­ ald 167-467, Gladys Purdum 180­ 496, Ruth Ann Service 203-440, Marte Ulrich 146-424 and Lol* Roblyer 162-444. MONDAY MIXERS Shirley VanDenburg blistered the alleys for 501 series and a 216 for high game. Boonie Haihler 161-506, Louise Bah* 207-523, Irene Heath 173-464, Martha Eg­ gleston 151-412, Bev Lumbert 130-301, Wilma Daniels 106-832, Gerry Newton 172 - 480, Emma Magoon 217-544. Gen Hill 163­ 482, Loraine Barnum 127-337, Char Baxter 172-475, Bemadine Eckert 186-401, Reba Lydy 186­ 486. Betty HeetAr 164-482, Doris Saxon Wrestlers Open At School for Blind l4nai»K thu Tliurutay to open their set-son against the School tor the Blind and next Tuesday Ute ► applets will go to East Grand Rapid* Both dual* begin Cub Pack 3178 Members Enjoy Monthly Meetings Lakewood Places 3 Gridders Oil Cub Scout Pack 3178, spon-1 League Squad <Xb<1i Miller has had a large squad, including 11 lettermen, wwku.u hard for bertha on the taam but has a major weight pfpblen. Five lettermen are batW for one weight division. Church, ha* entered into a full TO round of । Pull activities. Three Lakewood football play­ REMEMBER Por the Oct. 20 Pack Meeting. ers were named to the I An* Ing Den 3 was in charge of lhe flag State Journal'* All-Conference ceremony The Cub Scout* en­ squad. They were Pullback Tom joyed a Halloween march for their program Winners were; Guard Brod Gillespie. Barker For the funniest costume, Tom earned an additional honor by Stedman; for the prettiest, Dave being given an honorable men­ Terr > Gerald is team captain Van Dcr Molen, and for the tion by lhe Associated Press to MRsother Senior lettermen are scariest, Den Chief Rick Castle­ their All-State squad. »ne Guernsey and Steve man. All three boys played both of­ nson. Junior lettermen In­ Awards presented that evening clude Lee Belfield. Ken Cole. were: Wolf —Jerry Pager and fense and defense this season as _____ Tom Gibson. Terry Keller, Den­ Jeff Bishop: Silver arrow under Lakewood posted a five and two —— ' record to give them a third place nis Ms< Kenxie, Charles Myers Wolf —John Forsberg; Bear — and Gerald Miller. Jim Andrew* Larry BurghdofT. Randy Hughes is the lone Sophomore letterman and Scott Sherman; Lion­ Others out for the team In­ Jam es Buehl. Rick Deming. Mike field for a full schedule of games Russ Felxke and Ron Prye. Jacob*. Peter Lambert and Steve tn league competition. rs; Mark Anderton. Mike Cunningham (with gold and sil­ Tom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ nlng. Robert Gibson. Larry ver arrows i; Denner's stripe — Greenfield, Cecil Leffel.l Merlin Norman Novlskey; Den Chief’s liam Barker of route one. Lake Leffe! Robert Nystrom, Jim Or- Braid—Richard Castleman. gfc^erry P“lt*n 11,11:1 Ocot*c At the November 17 Pack I ter "Bunn*" Reed in the most Meeting, Den 5. ----had ---the flag yuruase . yardage poaiea posted an on me the grounq. ground. flophomores ore Phil Arnold. ^dreb^~nwiUta^ rdSted^reG?b’ ITom P™01”1 through to pick up MUte Clough. Rodney HaU. Dale ed by William Stedman. Cub- 4(n yardl ln n carries for a 55 oJ Mlilrr Lindon Robinson, Mike sis Wallace and Archie Wood. master. Jerry Pager. i-- - • • — Freshmen include Scott An­ Wolf —Gary Nicholson. Brian derson. Robert Bassett, Greg Cunningham and James Buch) mabop. Gary Cuyler, Larry twllh gold arrow); Gold arrow annual Fall Sports Award Ban­ quet ne was given the "Most under Wolf — Jerry Pager and Bndtlcy, Allen Pelzke, Mark Hal­ Steve Ellsworth; Beur — Craig Valuable Player” award by his 571.50 bert. Jciiin Hoffman, Marlon Fry (with gold and *Uver ar­ teammates. Howell, Dean Lambert. David rows); Gold arrow under Bear— George Lake of Sunfield, began Mllcr. Vern Wilder and Greg 3cott Sherman; Gold and silver his football activities at Sunfield Wood. 575.00 arrows under Bear — Larry before Lakewood had a single Gene Greenfield and Gerald Hi' squad. “>—• He “ played this ““ year what —• star* kick mjrrov., itoucrt Boo— । t..—, , * — .n — The probable lineup for to­ ver. Danny Daugherty and Tom "outstandingly" as a blocker on night's dual has Phil Arnold al Stedman. defense. He loo was honored by M pounds, Jim Andrews, Greg bis teammates at the annual Wood or Mark Halbert at 103, ganlzed with Mrs. H. H. Van banquet by being voted the "OU Dennis MacKenxle or Scott An­ Givt a princtJy tin without paying Dcr Molen and Mrs. Darlene Can Award" which annually Is — Gerald Miller at Upg's ransom! WjIm quality maans Harper and Mrs. Gordon Cole awarded to lhe player who con­ precision accuracy and the ft'»a Wylsr or Steve Robinson at, 133, Eugene as leaders. The new boys and tributes the most to his squad style Io plMU tnrf test*. Evtfy Guernsey al 138, Russell Felxke their den mothers were Intro- In leadership and morale Lnst Wyler li protected by tha uclusha year Tim Pickens earned lhe or Mark Anderson at 145, Terry Incafltx Bjlsnct Wheat which rsusls Greenfield 154, Bob Gibson or be active soon. Mrs. Robert Hoo­ cherished award. Both Rod and toockf. Se* our complete Christem Lee Belfield al 165, Tom Gibson ver. who i* now working with sttecilon of nan's and ladtes* 180 and George Wlnlck in the witches in gold and tb GUlaspie of route one. Mulliken. heavyweight slot. Prices start at >20.95 Den Mother, presented the skit, a “live" television program "You wood's hopeful* for next teaxon Are There: The Pint Thanks­ giving. Nov. 23. 1621.** Taking tackle* with 60. Ooach Eckman part were the Cub Scouts of Den credit* him with "accounting for 3 and younger brothers and aU- much of Lakewood's oflen/ve punch." 169-484, Mary Lou Snyder 137­ 393, Julia Low 142-4L3. Ph/15* 22. Burkey's Radiator and Dow­ Haines 163-405, Barb Lytlte 130* ling Merchants 21. Miller's Pub 376. 1-a Wanda Converse 130-366 10. Ockerman's 14 and Johnnie's and Elnora Beckwith 156-417. Standing*: Poodland 38, Pood Ron Pillow led the lads with a Center 35. Vogt 34. Saving* A whacking good 232-202-213 for a Loan 32. Haan. Piston Ring and Welcome 31, McAllister 00, far behind with 237 - 223 - 630 Northside 27. The Banner 26, Other scores Included John Ka- Bonnet 8c Gown and Mary's 34, slnaky 206-584. Art Predenrburg Hastings mights 23*4. Partna202-573. Paul Edwards 204-553, lee's 20S, sheriff's Girls UK, Harv Haan 201-657. Joe Burk­ Girl* 15. Mich. Magnetic 14H holder 207-560, Don Martin 250­ and Big D 14. 564. Dave Reynolds 225-555, Ron Higdon 216-502, Bruce Terry 210­ TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE 566, Dale Geiger 235-575 and Bob Standings: Keller's Cities Carmoney 210-201-506. Service 35. Highland's Dairy M, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Andrus Insurance 33 %, Ken's 6* John Kaalruky rolled the high Bob'* Gulf 25. 8 8c K Radiators series with 208-582 Nov. 24. Paul 22S and Sllcock Marathon 18 Bob Tosiava fired 206-838, Cassel look the solo game honors with 210-523. Rod Newton Fralne Glover 164-513 and Ruth chalked 203-576. Jim Annan 191­ Rice 182-800 but plaudit* also 563, Bob Moore 106-554, Bill Burns 204-527, Leon Ackett 180­ rolled 126-162-177 for • 455—her 525. Lei Springer 106-536, Bernie Steve Juday and Don Japinga Dorothy Glover 172-464, Dorotha were selected Michigan State'* Brumm 164 - 470. Jeri Cheney Reynold* 207-544. 1065 football co - captain* and 164-424, Ed Anderson 175-486, DJdy; Gordon wa* honored a* the nTU DBF Qoraon was as Norman Jenkin* 172-407 and Bob HASTINGS MPG. LEAGUE """Spartans' Most Valuable Player Larry Lester was out In front McCollum 174-488. 'at the team banquet last week. with 201-586 but Maynard TuckI Jud.iy, Stale's regular quarNIGHT HAWKS 579. Bill Westbrook rolled 108-1 Ray Thaler was tiie outstand­ haU* from Northville. Japing*. 527, Joe Bennett 312-556, BID ing kegler at the Hasting* Bowl McDonald 203 - 503, Jack Rose Tuesday night, rolling a fine 191-M1, Aaron Bherk 211-569, 244-637. Jim Durbin got over the Joe Stutx 213-541 and Dave Rey­ 600 barrier with 223-604. D. Ed­ a senior from Clnelnnold* 204-536. wards pasted 514. Dale Ossen, blossomed into one of helmer 102-518, Carol Hughes all-time best ball carriers COMMERCIAL MINORS 185-530, Norm Hall 181-520, Paul final season. He received Team standings: Smith Bros lould 210-553, Dick Bonarakl 34, Haatlnga Corporation 32, 103-537, Cart Wood 106-531 and i gold watch, from Scott Kaechele's 31. V&J Mobil 20. ied Oilman 207-580. , who represented his Dale's Bake Shop 28, Tinkler's Standing*: Delton Oafe 381». Governor George RomService and Hostings Aluminum Nite Owl* 82 H. Eagtea 30, HeadProducts 24, Chenoweth Ma­ ,).ru 27, Assemblers 22, Egg Heads McGinn, senior center chine 2314, Hasting* "V" Store. 17, Sidewinders 13 and Misfit* 12. Bt. Albans Bay, Vt., won Viking Corporation and Haatlnga Banner 23, Deputies 22, Consum­ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE ers Power, Caukln OU and BenDale Gtiger had a terrific night Tuesday, chalking 233-627. Hastings Electric 16 and Patten Mickey Bowers rolled 217-539, demonMonument 15 Mr. Bob Elllget 204-581, Bob Mallihl* value to the team by son 541. Aaron Sherk 204-569, t attitude through536. F. McElvaine 233-532, Galen Paul Bond 517, Dave Reynold* Daniel* 127-523, D. Stuart 192­ 204-673. Maynard Tooker 204­ “OU Can" award went to 515, B. Munson 107-513, Paul 554. Bob Allen 207-563 and Bill r-~ moot humorous member of Cassel 200-514. J. Weslock 203­ MacDonald 208-540. the Mtiad, junior halfback Larry 527 and D. Fredrickson 187-506. Standing*: Tool Room 85, Ca- Mackay from Akron, Ohio. . alte 32, Courthouse Service 27, Dugald Tryon.' East Lansing MONDAY BOWLERETTE8 Chrome Room, Machine Room Junior, was named senior manStanding*: Walldorf!'* 38,Has­ and Office 28. Pattern Shop and tings Radio and TV 37, Motor Presser* 23, Pistons and Tough Aires 35, Penney's 11, Duxaclean Guy* 20, Hl-Los 18 and JourneyAbout 100.000 sportsmen hunt 27*4, Ramble Inn 27. V A J Mo­ grouM in Michigan each year, bil 26*4. Cyyler Trucking 25. and they usually shoot more Gardner's Drug*. Copper Lan300,000 birds. Conservation nppu* tail ue bmjtcu lor awe- 'than " game men say this ral day* in your refrigerator. ’Apartment , Michigan State University horU- —ste’s hunters could safely har­ vest at least twice as many bird*. culturlate say an outdoor pit ar cellar is good for longtime stor­ Don't burn leaves, compost age of sound apples which are' than. advise Michigan Slate not over-ripe. University Horticulture special- Wyler Patrick C Wayland Grad Co-Captain at Michigan State r di of gio iho*i io i Hl’li ill) CH1S0I In Bl' TaiMIHOS t io* it mm S Boiling's “ and GIFS no e*.i 139 uu W. Sts! Hastin0S RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Bill Kruko tqok the honor* for both solo and scries with 209­ 553. Close behind was Ken Smith 206-551. Others posted included John Alterding 188-519. Galen Daniels 200 - 634. Leo Reardon 206-617, Larry Novak 205-634 and Charles Blough 198-523 Standing*: Freeport Supply 32. Michigan Bell 30. Mahler Motors 29, Moriarty Buildings and wlusieat GIFTS THE HAHTTNOM BANNER—6 l-LI PH S AVAILABLE Phone WI 5-2081 to the State-wide service program for used car buyers _ BANNER WANT AD8 FAY! HODGES mentator, "Cronker Wall tight.” Philip Curtis took the parte of the sponsor and Mlles Standish; Craig Pry, William Bradford; Dave Van Der Molen. Pilgrim woman; Jimmy and Eddy Van Der Molen, Sue CasUcman and Joan CUrtls. Indians; Don My­ ers, Priscilla, and Steve Castle­ man, John Alden. The meeting closed repeating .the Cub Guest* of th* Keith Barrlgar* on Thanksgiving Day and Fri­ day were her brother and wife, the Ernest Averyd of Bad Axe. The Lyn Burdicks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burdick and family of South Broadway and Mn. Carrie Preahncy of MiddlevUle for Thanksgiving dinner. : Bunday guest* were Mr. Mr*. Morri* Freahney of 11enaaJmMs* jewetdi I— uspeouaOM 108 E. State SL BANNER W^NT ADS PAX I Comet from bottom to top of world to show you its powerful and tough 1965 Comet*, show* (not just beautiful) • ' ptentaTow better. ^Guaranteed Warranty^15% discount on all part* AND 15% discount on all labor for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car Wa have joined with hundreds of other nwmbaanf tha MICHIGAN AuttxnobOo Dealer* Aaeodation to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program parts and labor. receive and u*e this discount privilege, bey ymr mw esed esr frees by Ma 8UCNI6AN As* Michigan Outdoors” with MICKIOAN Mm MORT NEFF t^luto - Otetters Halting! FMier-Hengesboch Ford Doo hr Ul H. Michigan PfcM. WI 5-2421 Lark* Buick-Chevrolet 1*35 S. tV.M WI ! MU Reahm Motor Soloa Fontloc - Oldsmobile - Cadillac 107 N. Michigan Mimm WI 9-2471 Coldman agency Comet's beauty shows clearly here. But w In regular production models. Bm Um you can't see its durability. That's why wldw choice of Comets*-the beautifuL Comet became World's 100,000-Mile Dura­ hefty ones-at your Mercury dealer's nowj bility Champion at Daytona last year. Also why, for '65, Comets made this tortuous 16,200-mile run from Cape Horn to Alaska., MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. MICHIGAN Jim Colemon IOS S. Mt. WI 5-1412 WXZM-TV. Chsrw.l I 3 HASTING! Fh WI 5-M79 �4-TSE BASTINGS BANNER I Tackles: Jack Jansen. Senior. Roas. Junior. Kenowa HHta. and Tbnreday, Decvmber 1, 1964 'Caledonia. 1*9. 8-0 and Fred FD Wayne VanDulne. Wayland. - ■_________________________ J Kaechrie. Senior. Middleville. Honorable jnentlon :..ty a r r e n Thaler. Middleville; IVm Bene­ 172. 8-11. Guards: Norm Flfebkl. Senior, dict. Caledonta.; Mike McBride. Wayland. 195. 6-0 and Jamie Wayland: Merle Jurrie*.' Hamil­ I Rohrbachrr. Junior. Middleville. ton; Mike Brinks. Hamilton. 1». 5-fl, ’ Center: Marty Preston. Sen­ ior, Middleville, 160. 5-10. Backs: QB Randy Johnson. {Senior, Northview. 190. 6-1; HD Tho Middleville T-K High Rob White. Juiitar. Middleville. rrtfiyll team which was rated 178. fl-2; HB Bob Marlow. Senior. d Press gs the Northview. IBS. 5-11 and pB r, I?ll II , .team In Mich- Dave VanElst, Junior. Middle- ]< Qp [JR IlUHt ‘ when vlllc, 217, 6-1. ; J n tho -----------■ Why hunt elk? six players were naS team. SECOND TEAM | That question may be popping AU-Fxprnuway Coofc Rob Ends: Hockey Rlngold. Junior. S'** in Enos: Hocxey Kingoia. Junior. - - r—— -- ----- r. -In aouiuon. addition, juiubock Hal Whlta was named in the AP and and Hen Parkhurst. Senior. KeH!°?Lue aidmaL- £ UPI Ail-State second tmm and nowa Hilte. 1 “ on the WOOD All-Star team Tackles:- Herb Hunt. Senior, of Michigan's first elk season along with Guard Jamie Rohr- Kenowa Hilte, and Ralph Steed, which opens Saturday. Dec. 5. baciwr and End Jack Campbell Junior. Northview. continuing until Sunday. Dec. 11. Saranac’s Barry Jackson was Guards: Dennis Shlmmell, Sennsuned on the WOOD C-D team, lor, Caledonia, and Jerry SleHon Department employes Th* Exprewway All-Star vens. Senior, Northview. could shoot the surplus anlfirst team included: Center: Jerry Jacklewicz, Sen­ T-K Football Players r layers Receive Deceive More Honors , Understanding Michigan Elk banquet. aluminum floor up. Beneath it saelia* of Wastarn Michigan U Hydramotlva modified Hyraextended an invitation and Matic, using B & M adaptor. b< made until (Check bucket* and 8-W dash " He wu* ordarsd to I Ths coverage includes four ™ closeup shota of various parts of 1H tn two secretary-treasurer. Circuit Jan. 11 of -this JJM under judge Arehta M®0’} lia tabUu*) onmiDM —_ he had pleaded guilty to » drunk and disorderly charge. Game Men Explain Reasons Ends: Lurry Adams. Senior, lor. Caledonia Northview. 165, 6-0. and Jack Backs: QB Jerry King. Senior. Campbell. Junior. Middleville. Middleville: HB Bob Applegate. Caledonia: HB Rich World’ll Finest TraceI Service The herd ta increasing at a rate of about 15 percent each year. Il took 40 years for lhe herd to grow from the eight ani­ mals released In 1918 to 1,000 in Lhe Late 1950*. But this herd of 1,000 swelled to 3,500 by 1964. At its present rate of Increase, this Fall's herd would number over 4.000 by next year unless tome elk. are removed by hunt- Hoad Service Bail Banda ALL THESE, GIFTS nf fTtehtnoc There ta a limit to the num­ ber of healthy animal* that the elk range will support. Elk arc big and each one eats three or four time* as much food as deer. Their range, a 600-square-mlle area bounded by Gaylord, Indian River, Onaway and Atlanta, 1* showing signs of being severely and permanently damaged by over-browsing—and some starva­ tion of elk has occurred. Con­ tinued over-browsing will result in a smaller, undernourished herd plus even more severe dam­ age to forest and agricultural IN ONE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE Give the drivers on your Christmas list twelve full months of the Service, Savings and Protection of ths Auto Club. Emergency Road Service Broad Personal Accident Insurance Worldwide Travel Service, including routing*, reservations, Tour Books, maps and guides $5,000 Bail Bond Protection Monthly Issue of Motor News Magazine Department game men say—to have elk you must hunt them. Thta year's quota of 300 elk to be taken by hunter* ta very con­ servative. allowing for the fact that game men want to stay on the “safe side" while they are researching the herd's reaction to gun pressure. The hoped-for kill figure represents only about one-half of the surplus animal* that could be harvested without cutting down the breeding herd. Many other area* of North America have had bitter experi­ ence* with elk. largely because of public opposition to herd con- A Gift Membership costs just $16; Gift Associate Member, ship (spouse, unmarried son or daughter living at home) ■ coats just $9. GIR MEMBERSHIPS PACKAGED IN GIFT BOXES. HASTINGS OFFICE 237 Weit Stat* St. rf£UT£l ) Phone 945-4392 Mike Dorman, RobusfRoadster Are Featured DOUBLE VALUE DAYS! FREK CHAIN! Chrysler "Mike and Don had training In kart building when that led to this 110 mph double History will be mad* in nonbein Michigan when 300 bunMta with peimil* uke to the (atcsiland* of the Pigeon River are* during the state** first elk seston, Dec. 3-13. Hopefully, this small force of sportsman will take about 200 animal* co make ■ modest beginning in elk management. Behind tha *eaaoa** headline* arc tome interesting fact* about elk themaelve* -sketched here by Conservation Department cartoonist Ox Vsrbach. Added to this are such highlights on th* animal*' calendar as: April, the month when moat antleri are shed; May-June, Qte period for bearing young; and Sept.-Oct., bugling time and the ratting season. Going a bit further with the elk timetable, we find that young bulls fried elsewhere on this conti­ nent. and nearly always far the same reason — no hunting Northern Michigan'a season thta Fall will be important in more way* than one. It will give vital Information that can only be obtained by examining rela­ tively large numbers of elk. Thta fact-finding will lay the ground­ work for future management aimed at providing a big.Jicalthy herd to see and hunt. ■ Here ta what game man need 11 The percentage of cows that are carrying calves; t) The num­ ber of calves carried by each cow; >) The ages of the most productive cows; 4) The sex and age structure of the henbt num­ ber of adult bulls, cowK and male and female calves'phis to- How much hunting effort ta needed to kill an elk? Will 300 hunters reach the 1964 goal of harvesting 300 elk? What about 1965? If there ta a need to take 300 elk next year, or more In 1970. how many licenses must be issued? Will hunter* shoot the first elk they set or will they wait and try for the big bull*? What are the hunter* thinking? All in all. the upcoming hunt bode* well for.the future of thta herd and lhe recreation it offer* tor sportsmen and sightseers alike. A Warm Friendly Way Buy Now! ■ "Merry Christmas" > Accurate Delton Wins Over Maple Valley in Opener LAUREL BLANKET / Coach Marvin Wingar's Delton Panthers, showing uncanny ac­ curacy for an inaugural ball game, rolled over Maple Valley Tuesday night on the Panther court. 80-58. ONLY ' 1101-1 , ’ DOUBLE-BED, SINGLE CONTROL. PINK. BLUE. GREEN or BEIGE' Buy Two, Three or Four • Save Even More! Ask about our special low prices for purchase of more than one! Featuring Convertible Custom-Fit Ute it Hat or use it fitted. Just snap the fastener* — it snugly fits mattress . ^X^--/ / comers V wrinkle free! Keeps you worm and comfortable without the excessive weight of several coven. Washable — resists fading, shrinking. fl 'j/E X. / / o’i'.'/Oa ^X/ Twin-Bed Size Blanket Is Also Available At Low Price! Mt-9565-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY crutec tha highway or charge the quarter-mile with an 11.7® eX. . "Immaculate Chrysler 392Incher 1* canted in neat chassis Officials Invite Coaches to 7th Annual Banquet < WITH PURCHASE OF AMY NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW CAI axle with a Ford spring at front and a □B rear end with Merc spring, radius rods and rear uacbars (which have near iden- You gst ... at no sxtr* charge . . , another McCulloch Super-Mac Chain worth $18.90 to >60.001 R’a a reel double value ... tha world'a moat papular chain aaw with bar and chain plua an extra, *uper-cuttln’, Super-Mac Chain ... all for the price of the uw alone. Hurry! made from square tubTed, running Michelin 690 front, MAH Racemasters X 16 rear, driven through a birth to their first calves. -Mich. Dept, otCopscrration trol by hunting. At Jackson Hate, Wyo, tor example, thousands ot elk have starved during several hard Winter*, again mainly be­ cause th* people's censorship ot hunting seasons had allowed tho animals to over-populate and destroy their food supply. As a result*. the Jackson Hol* herd was greatly reduced. More important, large portion* of the range were practically ruined, leaving little to support later generations of elk. year-olds, etc, in the herd); 5) The general health of lhe herd, as Indicated by size, weight, and antler development, and 6) The foods most preferred by elk. based upon stomach eon lepta. The first season will al< give Department game men some an­ swers to these questions about hunters and their shooting suc- Offer Limited . . . Back in Trouble 6 Hours After Releaie from Prison Charles Plxtey of Hickory Cor­ ner* spent from Thursday until Robert D. Greiner, 32, Ha»- Saturday with hta grandpan-nu. ting*, releasee on parole iroin uio T‘" Mika Dormant of Bpring Lake, the Southern Michigan Prison at went deer hunting with hta and hta buddy. Don Koopman. Jackson Wednesday, Nov. IS, wa* grandfather. _______________ also of Spring Lake but now in tha Marinos, were featured In the December Issue of the "Hot Rod" magazine. Mike ta the son of Mr. and Mr*. Mlles Dorman, « W. Green. , Tha manalno, davoted to drag i racing, induded a full page color picture of Mike with hta DormanKoopman 496 AA/8R dreg car whlch the Hot Rod magazine called a "robust roadster.7B1B.90 TO BB0.00 VALUE! school*. hospitals, or other taxsupported InatlluUons. But why should sportsmen pay I their employes to do a Job which most of them would gladly do | themselves? Elk are Grade - A game animals. It would be a shame to slaughter them like beef even though elk meat on the table tastes a lot like beef. Most Unportant. elk must be hunted to maintain the elk herd. Iroying their own food supply. In other words, <hey can “eat official* and th* Don Namath speed. givw W-te. boost, manlCngar. _Ignition _______to, ■prtn»sahip Award to a high fold ta also Crerntr. lion wm Mac unit. CHAIN SAW OWNERS. . SAVI *9.00 apot* on front, '61 Buick finned drums and an surplus cargo chute rear, details feature Gotha rods with Johns pistons and Mo­ par rings compress charge from Hllbom 4-port injector and fl-71 High school coaches and ath­ blower to 8H:1 compression. letic staff members of all West­ Cragar blower drive run* engine ern Michigan high school* have again been invited to convaite with tha 96 athletic official memban of the West Michigan Officials' AssociaUon at the an­ nual Coaches and Officials Ban­ quet. Thia will be the seventh such affair to be sponsored by the Grand Rapids based WMOA and will take place on Wadneaday evening. Dec 9. rwoiutioury 18.95 ar-Mac LIB... Huum orra expiies jjwumy 31, COME ON IN FOR FULL MTAiLB ins Francisco Farm Supply WI 5-3150 M-37 So. MODEL LOANS CONFIDENTIAL Featured speaker wUl be Clif­ ford B. Fagan oi Chicago, execu­ tive secretary of the National Federation ot State High Schoo) Athletic Associations of which Michigan's High School Athletic ONE TRIP SERVICE IT'S NOBODY'S BUSINISS BUT YOUR OWN WHIN YOU BORROW AT MOBIL FINANCI YOU ALONI SILICT THI RIFAYMINT FLAN YO FIT YOUR INCOMI. FOR YOUR CONVINIINCI FHONI FROM THI PRIVACY OF YOUR HOM I. STOP IN Fagan ia also president of the Springfield, Mam.; * preaident of the Basketball Federation of the United States, and a director of the United State* Olympic Com­ mittee. He 1* secretary of the Basketball Committee of the United States and Canada and ta an editor of basketball rule* book* a* well aa supervisor of the National Federation football and basketball rules film* which are used around lhe world when tho game* are played. Tho banquet and program will be highlighted with special rec­ ognition award* to coaches and LATIR TO FICK UP THI MONIY. MODEL FINANCE CO 945-3429 140 W. ITATI fTRIIT HASTINCI, MICHIGAN Open Saturday Morning* and Wednesday & Friday Evening* Justyourstyle 65 Dodgo Polara. A big handsome honk of machinery tha^s raising eyebrows all over the country. Outside, neat, clean, distinctive. Inside, inches bigger than last year. Quicker, too. With a 383 cu. in. V8, standard equipment, that likes regular gas best. Climb in arid take a look around. Appointments and trim that you would expect only on more expensive cars. Nicest thing about the ’65 Dodge Polara. If the looks, spirit, and luxury get you going, the price won t slow you down. Dodge comes on big for *65.Why not come along for the ride ? At your Dodge dealer s. tempts, sinking 57 oa Delton Jumped off to a 11-15 bulge in the first quarter and hiked the lead by four in the second for a 40-30 advantage at halftime. . They continued to pull away in lhe last two periods. Gene Nusbaum led the Pan­ ther attack with 17 points, Dan Sutherland nad IB. BUI Bourdo and Bob Nosbaum-Gons'* Sophomore brother—each bad 10, Bob Lammers 8, Gary Ford and Jeff Galley fl, Harlan Gate* 4, Rick Olson 2 and Mike Wcrtman 1. Dick Steward led Maple Valley with IB pointe, Bruce Hunt at 18. Mike Kilpatrick 11. Davfl Lindberg 8, John Newman fl and Gordon Swan 1. Delton also won the prelimi­ nary. The Varsity score by quarters; MAPLE VAL. — U 15 fj 15-31 DELTON.............JI 18 tl 16-81 &£!J?X2kl5 B5 Dodge Polara The. Maurice Ostrolh* and Mrs Sadie Oslroth. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard and Wayne Ostroth and Anna the Dunham District for dinner on Thanks­ giving. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES o 220 E. State St WATCH JHi (OB HOPS 5 HOW/ NBC-TV. PUG* TOUR LOCAL U5TIH0-- �Card of Thanks and In Mamoriam Lsgion Auxiliary LEGALS R^?JAJ±I±* CABbOFTBAMMl oaao or nunu W» wUb w <un> felt thanks to ill th friends and nclghbo HrarUl entertained Thanksgiving Day tar dinner. Guceu included MT. and Mra. Burdette Cotent ot priialare dreciibsd ta said or io touch lharoof aa Bay Vo bocosaary 10 pay the ataouat dua. aa a Iora •old. oa aald Mortsaco with the inUreal Uarooo al Uh Par Coni <4ft) Mf aaaasa aad oil lual wall, charset OBDBB MB F0BUOAHOW. aad MMBtoi. toclodlBs tho attorney taw allowed by tow. and also any Fiasl AseotuiE. But. of Mlrklgsa, Wi Pveteli SUU WbUh may bo paid by the anSaralcned. necoeeary le prouev nt Cosh for ths Oeunlr of Batvt. ialoreal la tho preanleee. Whlah Mid premiaoo ara liliutad la tha Towaahip 6t PrelriMllU, County ot Harry, aad State ot Mlahl(U, ducribod'M rollout, to-wit: mile H. NitLol OS of William 0. Sohalti Perk, acoordlas Io tho rooordod Plat tbereut bolas a part ot See­ lies IS, T 1 N. H 10 W. PrairiewUio. Towaahlp. Dated at Kalaaueoo, ^ichlsaa Dopumber SO, 1864. LEGALS I«! l&JrUWftf OP KALAMAZOO. Mortsaroo fKKYtta,’--'-’ tw’I. S13 Kalamaeoo Bulldias Kelamaioo. Mlcblyen 13/34 OBDBB APPOIMTUIO TIME YOB HBAKUQ CLtelMB. Slate of MkMsaa. The Prebale Court tor the Coualr ot ■ifarrj. In lhe Mailer of the Kre.it of Erma Olirer, Moalally looowMMt. rile No. 14. IPO. • Al a etMion ot eald Court, held oa Nov. 17, 10M. Prooeat, Hoaerablo Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge ot Probate. MalleiTie Horoby (Urea. That aU rrMliiore ot eaid decreed are r»qelred lo proaoal tholr claims In writIng and under oath, to eaid Court, VSLXr IfsK OBDBB FOB PUBLIOATIOB - 'StiFXS? 1 Will tad Ttrtarstal at laid dtCMtod, that a4ataliiratloa af mM k. Sran ltd to Paid A. Wllkta or tom. athar ioltsbla. param. Md lhai ih. srjf su/ts: imitfary of Mid eelale. and that each otalau will be heard by Mid Court al the Probata Office on February 0, lies, al 10 A M. It le Ordered. Th. 1 a Mice thereof y publlcalton of a copy three week, eoaeocutively raid day of bearing, in Tho UMllago Banner, aad that tho Sdutiary canoe a copy of thia notice to ho toned upon each known party In lalaroal el hie la at known add rata by refitlorod. eerUted or ordinary mall (with proof of Ballins), or by peraoaal sort ice al leant fourteen (141 dayo prior to anch henries. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot Pro- PVBUOATXOM OBDEB. Probate Court, Barry Oeuaty, “fatetTaf Malala E. Iriakeoa, De11/10 bait. ?Honal •NY of ras cooood. Pile No. 14.3S8. I9M at 10 AM. la lhe ProbUo Courtroom. llMtlnge. Michigan, a hearing will ba had on a potiiloa by C. atanler Jerrell, Treat Officer of Beeutily Nelional Beak, admlniatralor at Mid eetale praying that it be au thorlred lo aell al private Mlothe real Mlalo aad all pereoaal property ia»enurriod in Mid relate. Publication sad aervlco will be made M provided by law and C’eurt rule. Philip H. Mlicheli, Judge of Pro­ Ally. Edmond H Blaako 306 Poet Building Battle Creek. Mlchlaan r? .ti 11/10 * Among tho doer hunters that Nov. 17, Shelia Blair, daughter Mr. and Mri. Galen Daniels, Mr. had her appendix removed. . She Bogart, Lydia Rogers, and- Wendy CurUs. _, Hubbard Hills All Formt of Insurance «nd Bonds JERRY ANDRUS - "<5— - S" ss ‘“phmp’iif' tmaaao Bldg. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE RO6UT W. swnwooo. Mgr. 4sP1 Beak M*. Stale Farm Insurance — nu 10NM Mwm WI P4VTI COMMERCIAL PRINTING Hastings Press Inc. Cloverdale • Hope : Siu 1K. Umaca Bialfcan I. R. LAWRENCE a flu Arable D. McDonald, Cirash Judge. Date ot Order: Nevoaier 10th. 1994 lliehard J. Hadron. Attorney tor Plainliff Siegel and Hudeoa. Altoraoye 103 Wool ft late Htroet HMilnga. MleUgea 11/1 OS DISTINCTION Evelyn Mrs. Lewis Daniels and Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman. They came Chariaa Hencrly to recuperate. David Pierce and baby daugh­ ter from Hickory were ThunoThey were hunting at Hale. A Tiianksglving dinner guests with time. Cynthia was later taken Mr. and Mrs. Charter. Hcsterly to the boapltal supposedly for and Mis. Herbert Crum and r»el eelair cosuog over <80, tor tho Auxili­ family. A Rev. and Mrs. Colby ary out Shop. These gifts ura Johnson and daugluus spent Home at 3 pm. Monday. purciiaacd with money raised Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hesterly Tho Rev. KMlh CoHey offi­ Bunday evening guewte of the uic Thanksgiving weekend in ’"phUlp H. MlKh.ll. Jute, of Pre end family, Mr. and Mra. Verdon Edward Reed family were Mr. Lake City visiting relatives, a ciated and burial waa in River* Either, because of Inclement Hcslcrly and family, Mr. Byron and Mra. Marshal Furrow and weather ar tho high school Jun- Henterly and Jeff and Steven family 'of Hastings, a Mr. and Bhattuck, Mxu. Agnes Wihison, Blau-. Attareoye at Law Mra. MarUn Meyera entertained Mra. Leo Durbin and Mrs. Doris llrnd.r.hutl Building William Mrx Forest Scott of Saranac hta family fw Thanksgiving din­ Place attendeu Uic With wrdHutlas*. Michigan was a Sunday evening visitor ner. Guests included Mr. and dmg open imjusc held in honor Mrs. Charles Brook* and Kenny, PUBLICATION OBDBM. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Raingii of ncur Hickory Cumcra. Mra. Gronewold drove to the Mr. and Mra. Norman Ixxmard V. A. Hospital to work at tho Tiwy reamed in Quimby where alaili Moyers and family and and family of near Bellevue and Gift Sliop on Monday, Nov. 33- 1 luuiksgivmg weekend in On>a- Mra. Bill McHenry and boys. # Mr. and Mra. Norman Prey from Bidelman did general farm ha. Neu., witn their son, Mr. and The second polio clinic was held I mittie Creex were i nanxagivuig W0T* u,n“ ,8‘’ wnen ne started n__ ■__ ... .. . ... ... . ........... . I woricinir -- for- tiu* New York Can* — Munday evening, Nov. 23, Mr. ounoay, nov. .■«, at uic wmxi- uuuira suiau. u: »u. wiu ..no, land School. Five hundred and Leo Frey, Marvin ai-d Kathryn. Railroad as a *«Uon l»nd. thirty-eight people look advan- * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Uru ansi uj«ved to Hastings Hi 1920 chairman Vara Moyer reported and Mrs Lrater Coykcndail were tage of this clime to help pro- daughters, Mr. and Mra. Wuyiu: the E_W. that 1,600 men has paraRd dinner guest* with Mr. and Mra. tect tlvemsclvea against polio. Fcsvie and- Mra. Bllsa uu“ Comnanv Company in the Foundry. u'—“ arid —a family '—- ----------through the gift shop selecting Er nun Hough. A Howard Wal­ Myrtle Dunn were Ti-rnksglving moved to Nashville ......................................... .. T 2s whan ha returiuMl tn wnrk tnr over 3,000 gUta, which were ker, Larry Smith and Paul six o’clock with volunteer helpWoodman were hi Toledo, Ohio, given gay Christmas wrappings nir. imoi aua. mmi miuui <uiu _ . ,------- 7T ____■ and then wrapped for mailing. Nov. 22, 23 and 24 attending a ai v ;uu a.m. ,r5ttred, V®0 A makeup clinic will family. * Mr. and Mrs. Hichard. —county. -------- --------------I ha I public notice ba Thera were ovex 1,400 package* IcrtillKv convention, a Mr. and lhe * ■ -- - pjj, sutuj-. Kngure and Dickie apart inxn ,n ,Ma w‘d ^*3' returned to to mall at a cost of betwwm Mra. Russell Lind and David ! be held from 1 to _ r________ wue Sunday evening visitors <H»y at Hastings High Sellout U Fnaay unul Wednwtoay with “astings. 4350 and 8400. Mr. and Mra. Lorry Waterman; _ *7. * “ * . a !nL'!? , “ Next regular meeting of the arm famuy of Wwtwine-. Snow BroUmhood of Railroad EmAuxiliary will be thta Thursday Paul Bisson and family in >Free- cine Bunday, go to thia makeup fell to ix depth of 18 inches dur- P*1'/6*35port. Tiiey wanted to see how । clinic. In addition to hto wife, he Li ntr nephew was uninvving with i Mr. and Mra. Glendon Curtis ing their visit, thus, liampcnng deer hunting a lhe Ban- «’“v‘',ed b? two dauglUcra. Mra. hu case of penumonta. A Mrs.' and family entertained Wednce- tiM.tr fieid-Dowling - mZw. Mkhodist J™'’ trances Gearhart received word1 day evening in honor of her The membership stands at 88 tliat her brother. Rev. J. R. mother's birthday. Those present Youth Fellowship neld a bake John 'Norma) Hickey, both of with dues paid, quota la 110. gooas Mie bauiroay in inc <* very 111. He is a former printer *lc. Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum cneck-s Gcnaol Store. A Mr. won as poaible. PUBLICATION 0BDBB ol UUs area. i and family and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. John Ciagu and von and 12 great grandchildren. Mr- and Mra. Forest Begerow U‘Un “«* * Th» from Albion and Mi. and Mra ----------------------------Ma1c Dunn and family from wetfc Sunday dinner' guests with community was deeply aadden-, .^27_ r. jed Thurarlav Thursday whrn when th*v tlwy learnwl learned"(Marshall had Tianksgiving dinKenneth tiuelc and family. They 1 Gordon Buxton mid all helped By Mre. Albert Green were helping Mrs. Begerow cele­ Dulls. He had been a patient of Hy Mn. Stephen Otgood brate Ikt birthday, a A family Hajca-Orcen - Beach Hospital Gordon ceicDnite lus natal day. Thursday evening Mr. and Joe Hula and Deloria potluck dinner will be held Sun-1 In Charlotte at the time of his Mrs. Hoyai Milter from near day, Dec. 6 at the Methodist The community residents ex­ vlously and returned home Oct. Church- Dinner will bo at 1 press sympathy to the Rayman Frey and family and Mr. and nera. We wish them treat wiebra o clock with a program following. 31 but returned to the hospital Boniface family. They lost all Mrs. Fred Frey enjoyed a buffet household and personal ItSS. at 1U:00 A ll. from this neighhorhood. A Ur. A The Methodist Esther Circle Nov. 21. Our sympathy goes out .IL. f ... f..... nuuscnoia ana peraonai items In m to his surviving family. A Miss Douglas and amii from Grayham UxeU recc,u flre- ^yon* Wlshtag church for a pouuck dinner at Dons Whitney ot Canon City family. A Mrs. Herbert Crum ac- w contribute to their needs eon <upunlcd, “'’■ *5“* Da’ld leave at their new residence, th* 1 pm. This will be the annual was a visitor Friday evening । 5f Pirrce nrnl rtauffhterx nn a __ .1 . ,. . four-point buck. A George Chnstmibs party. A Tile Couples,' with Mr. and Mrs. Carl HewLU. i fierce oral two daughter* on w John McCallum farm home. Fellowship group ot the Metho­ Mra. Hewitt and Miss Whitney Uip to Detroit to visit Mr. and, aut.s flrc ai loliowa: Mrs Boni•— ■ —- — while imntlng up north but by dist Church tort Sal arday eve- callcd on Nellie HewUt al Sun- Mr*. Wealey Goff and Mrs. Ethol set Acre*. Tike latter Mrs. Hewitt ■ Boune, mother ot Mrs. Crum and | Boniface, size 15 >» shirt, 34-32 ta not very well again. I Mr*. Goff. Mrs. Boone suffered' trousers and 8S or 9 shoe. Boys, put tog I Mra. Art Karrar. A mystery dlnMr. and Mra. Carl Ire-dan * f*H awhile ago but is much; 15R shirt, 33-32 trousers and 0 his tog ner wus held with everyone kept NOTICE or BKAE1NO. • — --. improved. shoe; 14'« shirt, 14 trousers and next day. in suspense until tile time of spent Thanksgiving weekend in c-r-vlnw A arv-tal -vrnlnff wa. Chicago. They visited his broth­ । Thursday duiner guests of Russel of Augusta and Mr. and IMW1 n.arama»x> opou HB enjoyed oy an tnat sum OCTI. I er, Wallace and sister, Gladys | Jordan. On Saturday Cart took Mrs. John Plcrco mid family weekend with her parents. Mr. The Vikings started off with and Mra. Marshall Tripp while M • boom" in their new basket-! 4-—r ~r —-------- r----- ; her husband was hunting up ball season. Both Junior Varsity ! ^ri-t?urI Mra. Lyle McGlocklln from De­ north. 'land Varaity put on a good perrc,tunicdv. homc troit. A Jack Wilbur and son. Harold Springer. A Mrs. William Wayne, from Alpena called on Hart and Mrs. Gary Ferguson At noon the flrat day of tauM-1 formance before a full hou*c. and family of Hastings were public drive tag season 29 relaUvea am and Let's ^.p keep oenina behind tno the troys boys an all ,j »<« I90S. at »:S0 ' . uuM .. . u uuu.j 1 clone. Many nunlcra were lucky family Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ferris rrurnu tram KU, crot U- n, Brown and Isabcll. lings. Middleville. Or ay ha m1 ax nmlhle -Hu. nr-Tt and ha,re vcni’on m tllclr LaS. and NUf. nthreed al for their efforts Luther Ix-nz and daughters. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swift were ™»in—in u. TV— t "‘ MIVW JUT UKU aCJUJTU, II ‘ *nd Um8 othera “tafht good | and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family. Tiianksgivtag guests at Mrs. PerGreen home for dinner. ™ *,* I 0014 ‘Chln< Oihm 1“* ££, -££«.te^rJ^illUBlt»3nl2V^ Iim« 'CDiOyed * B00d U"W Ot beln® MU. * Mr. and Mra. Itodertek iraatunan wm also play a gume titdoors. Some got deer lust driv- 1 ' l£?h»S Mr Mra. Wayne Ferris and family. HluUnga /or Thanksgiving dlnTiste and family of Rl Hastings, JLi'J, Janet Lenz returned to her1 ncr # The Osgood family ■rUI ““?■ y KJmruul .err Count and daughters were guesto JudUi at WMU after .■netuilni’ ....__ ___ ____ ____ * Thanksgiving Day of Mr and Saturday. Deo. 5. The lodk-s are pay on their way to Kalamazoo. tiie holidays with iter parent*, home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Mra. Archie Burd. * Wi Francis 010 suPper. *1.7-. An Just before reaching Cloverdale Mr and Mra. Luther Lenz. A Johncock at Gun. Lake. Rev. and Storkan fell a week ago and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French Mra. Issac Osgood of North Star lnto °f broke some riba. Saturday she ■Manned by the committee, a i ‘ H^tr car and got caught with spent Thanksgiving with Mr. spent the night with hta sister, id?«Hmr. and Mrs. Jim Springer of near went to Blodgett Hospital for TTwrOjlMM rniuw v»uwith lhe Lynden Johncocks. ★ The ub inuvuig verucic. nowever, Mr and kfrs Rntvrt fUndrl and they .........g6t 1. .7:..... . .help .. .to .take . Cloverdale. A Tho local pedro annual venison supper of the OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— Immediate club ladles and their husbands Berg land gang and their fami­ family were Mra. Murray Meyers family. Mr. and Mra. Robert lies was held Saturday at the came along anti toot uic uccr to Tripp and baby of Mlddlevillo evening they entered Debbie In Pine Lake Vocational School for Oofdo? Buxton Saturday eve- McCallum School with around are safe ,l±« lor P°^“ck dinner and 40' In attendance. Movies were Pennock Hospital for tonsilec­ thrm Marshall Tripp Thanksgiving tomy. in 1 P**lro Party- A Mr. and Mra. thown of their recent Colorado u nUH Everett Couch from Dowling and Thankfgivlng ta now over and btiL *Bxlr Mr- ft,,d Mra- Norman Leonard hunting trip and also former tie Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Christmas Is just around tiie “O f(unll>’ ,rTMn nfar Dcllcvuc Albert Green Friday. Her father. comer. This ta proven with all S Will anyone having special 19S4,ft ' 10:00 ’ *3C ’ *U'sSiw Laurel Senalba Is not too well. * holiday Items please call me on the trimmings that are becoming rhtitrv'ffir^Eiocut Ronald Burd has moved Into visible. The 4H Clubs have their or before Saturday noon. A Mr. Hmixh. Oth®uvchXl * uul Kath nn * J » nrt » nd their basement next to Mra and Mrs. Stephen Osgood enter entertnovtgacc the 2nd * I Blmttuck and sons spent Sunday talned her family for ThanksIn certain real Woodland at Virgil Conrads ££ vU,tln« Mr tt,,d ' *1Tln< “W*r' *«• Standard Station. If you want ot Bedford called on Mr. and a good selecttan now ta the time «nd temiiv ■ Harlan Kerim of Wabascon road. Mr. and Mra. Norman Benedict Mrs Albert Green Sunday. A to start looking and buying. The dinner guests with hta mother ' wdvd memuera are uusy i —~ A1^rt Rwd ln Hastings. A Chrtalmas cards. Tins dl*1' Harold Stanton, eon of Mr. and tune goes for gifte. The stores j Mre. Manson Stanton, shot a have a large variety of gifts for __________________________ B111 McMenry and bora of, wcanesaay Wednesday uiey they wiu will ue tie on off a a 9.0rd<”LR‘?I °£ Mnd ______ nice buck on his farm near BatCharlotte were weekend gureta duUt for a needy family al their ■ Bowllng Green. Ohlo^w The Mcof her parents, Mr and Mra., *" c^urc?l„* i Callum Ladles Aid plans to have Ing season. ★ Richard Green shopping. The local merchants Brooks and Kenny. “ tur|W ujpper u,e *ch0°1 and son. Sidney of Nashville are willing to give you number Charles_______ •______ i_ ’ Mason Forahey. Mrs B< Bes' — ------------'i NU “n Knr ^“‘v luul Mra *- 1 this Thursday, serving beginning called at the Green home lo.il Guests of the Wm. Cramers |ale Jon« herald and Individual and not merely an­ on Friday were her stater-in-law. Earl Weadbrock from Crooked nt 6 pm. The McCallum ChrUtian Endeavor will have a plan­ other shopper. Why, Banta Claus Mra. Everitt Lclschman of lan-'tote for Thanksgiving A Mr. • ning Bnu ,incw meeting nirctillM m OBDBBFOB PUBLICATION. and uu business on ia even planning to visit our sing tlie latter's stater. Mrs. Mil- -and Mra. Larry Waterman from. 8aturdBy afternoon at the home '- -- * fair village. He is due at Browns ton Nye of Millett, and Mrs Cra- Wolverine and Mr and Mra of- -Mrs. Leo Roblyer. They will Dtaoount Store Dea 12. Plan to mer's niece. Patricia Poland, also Richard Kilgore and Dick were B ]s0 selling oand) also oe selling candy and nuts at bring your little ones to town of Lansing. I Thanksgiving dinner gucate of the indies Aid^bn 7 ;:.c Ald'Ui Thursday. this day so they can get their order in to the important man. to comply with thia Order win re tali In a Judgment by Default acaiaol each Delendanl tor the reiki de­ Mended la lhe Complaint filed In thia INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" w lion chairman, reported aneWor or take eocJi other action aa k'.-s crii-vSs’ia.-^s MIMOSIAL MONUMINT1 n. > ZJTAR Bidelman Dies Friday; and Mn. Harold Gray of Olivet, Funeral Monday last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. obs OBDBB TO ANBWBB. ■tale of Mlchlgea. In lhe Clrcull Court tor lhe County ot Barry. Donovan D. Aldrich, Plaintiff, ve. Margaret L Aldrich. Detoodaav ' On the 9lh day ot November, 19S4. nctloa wm filed by Donovan I). Ata- eball, Judea ot Probata. rich. Plaintiff, agalnet M argh ret B. Motile Jo Hereby (liven, Aldrieh, Defendant, la thia Court, tho Mid action being oar ot divorce. Business Directory Banfield - Vicinity-1 naactay from a three and one- I n felt thanks to each and all ths relatives, friends end neighbors. Campbell Farm Bureau for the lovely flowers, the fine food and and especially lire Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home because they SAva more than Just tha nroaasi- Buehler for their comforting WTW Mjv- Ronald Bmaenge words, Um Leonard-Osgood Fun“^-‘-o helped to prepan and the nice lunch their terviccj. Also to all wtM sent cards and letters and visited Peter during hta five weeks to Blodgett Hospital. May God btera Margaret teton Hunt you all. His wife, Mary TUkens CARD OF THANKS Daughters and husbands Grandchildren Um,-friends and neighbors for Great Grandchildren Sisters cards and floral tributes sent al Nieces and Nephews lhe time of our loss. We especial­ ly thank those who sent ta food. Rev. Uliott for his comfort, tha CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Dr. O. M. pallbearws, the Walldorfl-Bponsble Funeral Home, Mrs. Yarty Ftante, Dr. R. G. Finnic, Dr. and Mrs. Bassett of the Magda­ Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids lene .Cirole, W8C8 for helping for the wonderful care given me after the service and a special while I waa tn Pennock Hospital; -thank you" to Mrs. Verlle El- thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends- for all the calls, husband and father for ths past beautiful flowers, cards and gifts wseka. Your loving acts have given to me. Your kindness will lightened our sorrow. Ethel E. Linington Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin IN MEMORIAM Mra. Beatrice Miller In loving memory of our end daughter, Gale mother, Mra. Fred Johnson, who passed away Nov. 18. 1848. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson We wish to express our thanks Mr. and Mra. Rosa Johnson to friends and relatives for the remembrance of our Golden An­ niversary. We especially wish to In loving memory of our thank our children and grand­ mother, Mary Harper, who passed children for the beautiful nowSadly missed by Ida Conrad Josie and Wesley Hall auto Woodland By Mn. Glendon Curtie Adi Sell Unuied Items. home ot her daughter, Mr. and Mre. Herald Classic Wednesday . SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE turned to her sons home Mon­ day. A Saturday supper'guests Clip.This Guida—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference With Mr. and Mra. Charles Hes­ ter! y were Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly, Mike Tojvsley. Steven Blair and friend of Mulliken. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huffman and AwlUee.SG.e.r.t Keyalrl DOUT^morevaWHOB. Business Services Offered family of Manchester, Ind., came nitrwp Ari solve anlva your vntir BANNER Want Ad . BANNf Wednesday evening to spend ' ; or selling problem. HEARING AID SERVICE—Ev­ Thanksgiving with her parents, WATCH 8e CLOCK REPAIR-1 buying erything tn Zenith aids. 10-day _ ___ . profitable results at low ING — Guaranteed workman-] Quick, money-back guarantee Jacoba ship. Also all kinds of Jewelry —cost " I Other guests for dinner on Pharmacy. Phone WI 8-3466. Repair and Engraving. Miller Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Jewelers, 118 W. State St. "A Robert Begerow and girls and Square Deal Always." SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Concrete Product* cars, tractors and machinery Thanksgiving dinner guests in our new building at 124 N. with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ Jefferson Experienced mecha­ GET YOUR READY-MIX from sic were Mr. and Mra. Glendon LET OUR EXPERIENCED servnics. Goodyear Bros. Phone the Barry County Ready Mis ioe man repair your appliances Curtis and family and Mr. and WI 6-5062 Co Phone WI 5-3133. with factory warranted parts. Mrs Galen Kilmer and Laurie. AU types of repair work han­ In the evening tiwy were Joined dled. Call Service Dept , Mont­ by Mr. and Mrs Duane Clum ALL GRADES WASHED SAND gomery Ward. Hastings WI 5and family. Tiiey had enjoyed and GRAVEL-Bender Gravsl RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. Co. Hums of!tee 833 fl. Bonlon dinner with hta fajidly. A Mr. Rocored. Burkey Sales and Phone WI l-MU. and Mrs. Stuart Kummaul wenService.218 N.Jefferson.Phono State Rd Phons WI dinner guests Thanksgiving Day WI 5-5176. with thfir daughter, Mr. and WATCH AND DIAMOND RING REPAIR — Expert workman­ Mra. Charles Guenther and girls Miscellaneous ship. Gilmore Jewdera. 102 £• Pam returned luime with her Blate St. Phone WI 5-8316. grandparent* for tire weekend Building, Contracting, On Bunday her parenta Joined COMPLETE PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE-Itepair them for dinner along with Mr. Roofing and new. Royal Hay*. 438 and Mra. RJ Kussmaul and fam­ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired. Small engine Clinton. Phons WI 1-3133. ily. Thta was a belated Thanks­ parte and service. Burkey Saleh giving dinner. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Service. Phono WI 3-5085 Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Dell and or WI 5-5176. ' tures sn0 supplies Kelley Elec­ son. Gary, of Wayne were Sun­ tric Service, 634 Middleville day. Nov. 29, dinner guesta with Rd.. Phone WI 8-2700 after 5 Ids mother. Mrs. Anna Dell and pm , Hastings. Dorothy. Gary Is attending Automobile & Machinery school at Western Michigan and Repair had a fellow student with him EIXCTRLCAL CONTRACTING m a guest He to from Bogota. AND REPAIRING-21 years' South America. Needle** to say _ business business exptrieuce oxDerisuce in ta Has Hu­ an Interesting day was spent ta' COMPLETE AUTO GLASS' t. Ungs Ftahur Electric, 116 M. al] listening to hta many expertSERVICE - First class work.' Cail WI 6-5065 Burkey Baltss Court. Phone WI 5-8000 encr* in tho United State*. This 1 WI 6-3555. was also a belated Tbanlugivtag and Service. �The Thermometer Goes Down — Classified Results Go 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thunday. December X 1964 dlARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 wi 5-2426 III 1962 CHEVY II ilE ’ Convertible; 6 cyl . *isnd*td trw.. rid-O. w 'wsilt. hi . inz Safe Buy USED CARS PHONE WI 5-3481 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL A new Lincoln trade, in show­ room condition. Save Hundreds of SSS on this Luxury Automo­ bile. 1984 MERCURY MONTCLAIR | 4 Dr Sedan. Automatic Dr. i Power steering and brakes! •radio A new Mercury trade that’s in show room condition. Save $$$ on this one! • 1982 MERCURY METEOR Custom 4 Dr. Sedan V8 en­ gine. Std. irons. Extra good condition. III 1961 OLDS "88" 4 Dr. Ao«omat>c. power ifeenng & brekei. radio. wt»itev»*lh. Car Ilka new! ~ni hi. 1961 FORD FALCON 2 Dr.: C cyl. standard trammittlon. Ill III I960 FORD Station Wagon. one owner, (icellent condition! Ill IIL I960 CHEVROLET Bacayne 4 Dr 'edan. radio, heater. 6 cyl. autamaK. _JJJ_ _ _ _ LIL I960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop. 8 cyl., auto­ mat*. radio, heater, Excellent ihape. ’ _LU_ _ _ _ ILL - . - 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr.; radio, heater, power iteerini and brakes. automatic. One owner. SHARP USED CARS Buy with Confidence 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR . . . Station Wagon. Power steering, radio. Automatic. V8 en8kne* ‘A 1963 PONTIAC *1*. •H ■V • ... Grand Prix Hardtop Coupe. Showroom condition in gleaming black finish, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, fully equipped. 1962 OLDSMOBILE “ ... Dynamic 88; 4 Dr. Sedan. •• Power steering and brakes, raL’S dio. good w/wall tires, gold , . •' ! • •■ ... . “ ' ' > - '■ ; ’ ; metallic finish with beige In­ terlor, 12 months warranty. IMS PONTIAC ... Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan. Pully equipped, white and maroon tutone. Locally owned car traded on a new Pontiac. LEGALS GOOD AS NEW STORE publics*i... PVBUCATIOB OBDBB. roa rDiucrnoxMotU. ar liMriac -ProkaU aT Will— DaUmtartUa W Halra. obdb* NOTICES MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Ward*. ,! SeUca la Htrrbr (ilaan. Tba» tba paildaa or Sana L. Ptaaak waylas (Over Start's Hastings Paint and Wallpaper Blare) Open Friday 0 axn.-6:30 pm. ,ia«U iaMatiaa. I5< par DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per HOUSE SLIPPERS and SOCKS DOLLS and DOLL CLOTHES 1963 FORD HARDTOP 2 Dr. V8 engine and std. trans­ mission. Special price on this one I rrtCd* M ‘it Hra4*nk»i< B'iWaf MkbUta WINTER CLOTHING OBD1B FOB PCTLWATIOK— WALK UP AND SAVE! CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORiAM! 13/9 Heating - Plumbing NMiM U H»r»by o‘’**v T*"‘ Service 1962 CHEVROLET BHceyne 2 Dr. Sed-; rsd«o. heeler, 6 cyl. standard front. Choose from 2. Ill HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Calendar of Special Events Now • Remodel • Repair r-cita KAECHELE'S FRIDAY, JAN. 8 THURSDAY. DEC. 3 WRESTLING - School for lhe BASKETBALL — Greenville, 305 S. Church WI 5-5352 I960 OLDSMOBILE Blind, there. 8:30. here. 6:30 4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic FRIDAY. DEC. 4 SATURDAY. JAN. 9 drive, power steering and BASKETBALL — Alma. WRESTLING — Hastings Invi­ brakes. tational. FRIDAY. DEC. 4 I960 ME1&CURY MONTEREY TUESDAY. JAN. 12 BAKE SALE AND BAZAAR — WRESTLING — Grand Ledge. 4 Dr. Sedan. Hastings City Bank. Sponsored by Hastings BPW. FRIDAS', JAN. 15 FR1. and SAT, DEC..4 and 5 WRESTLING — Charlotte, here, tMl Hrrarhy Bank BaiUlag RUMMAGE SALE — In the Powell Plumbing Building in FRIDAY. JAN. 15 1959 LINCOLN CAPRI . Middleville, next to the Drug ! BASKETBALL — Charlotte, 4 Dr. Hardtop. Full power Store. Good clean clothing and there. 6:30. equipment, and in extra good toys. Friday. Dec; 4. 9 a m. to 9 TUESDAY. JAN. 19 condition. pm. Saturday. Dec. 5. 9 am. WRESTLING —\Orand Rapids to 6 pm. Union, here. 6:38. TRUCKS TUESDAY. DEC. 8 FRIDAY. JAN. 33 / 1984 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WRESTLING—East Grand' Rap­ , WRESTLING—St. Johns.Uxre, ids. thene. 6:30. Demonstrator. 4 - wheel drive I 6:30. 122’ RICHARDSON HOUSE­ FRIDAY. DEC. 11 with snowplow. Save several FRIDAY. JANJ 32 TRAILER FOR SALE—Phone ir NoHcm BASKETBALL—St. Johns, here. WO 2-6040, Rl, Box 388. Bat­ BASKETBALL —- GrMrtTtedge. hundred, on this one. tie Creek. 13(10 , there. 6:30. / SERVICE - AGE RBGISTERED, SATURDAY. DEC 13 SATURDAY, J/LN. 33 ANGUS BULLS FOR SALE — BASKETBALL —B.C. Lakeview, BASKETBALL — Alma, here, f 30 Excellent blood lines. 3300. Also theft, 6:Jo. want 600 bales of straw. Phone TUESDAY. JAN. 28 TUESDAY, DEC. 15 Pinelakeland Angus Farm. R. New Moons Hartford SchulU WRESTLING—Godwin Heights, Load Buying saves you money, Tip Outs Expandoe WRESTLING — B.C. Lakeview, C. Scatterday, Pine Lake, next here, 6:30> . tf RoU Out Rooms here,. 6:30. to Michigan Rehabilitation TUESDAY, JAN. 36 3' Walls Gun Furnaces Institute. Pine Lake 664-5672 THURSDAY, DEC. 17 Notice of Sale KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE— 10 Wides Start at 3MM evenings or weekends. Battle WRESTLING — Portage, there. Notice is hereby given that on "Sourdoughs to Scnoritas." Dun Creek 064-1816 days. 13/3 6:30. Anything In Trade the 14th day of Dec, 1964, at Cooper tells the story of tire LTNCOLN-MKRctfRY DEALER 11 am. the holder will offer for Pan-American Highway from I Buy Died Mobile Homes FRIDAY, DEC. 18 1310 N. Michigan Ava. Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ 4H CONSERVATION CLUB BASKETBALL — Ionia, here. CEREAL CITY wants wheat screenings for dr. h.t. Serial No. F86F161-231, tertaining Him ranging from 13/3 MOBILE HOME SALES at Hastings City Bank, Has­ the Arctic to a greet buried other wild birds this winter. TUESDAY. DEC. 33 tings. Mich. Holder reserves city in the jungles of Guate­ WO 3-8633 555 DIUfaau Rwd Phone WI 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley BASKETBALL — Lakewood, the right to bld. Bald vehicle mala. Central Auditorium, 8 Battle Creek, Michigan Wilkins. tf there, 8:30. Across from Ralston Purina 13/10 TUESDAY. JAN. 5 FRIDAY, JAN. 39 STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent WRESTLING — Grandville, BASKETBALL—St. Johna, there. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 there. 6 pm. So . WI5-3150 tf * For Salo— Mlse«llaoaa«4 able atSTKURY'S ELECTRIC at LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. APPLIANCES NOTICES appliance repair. Automatic on and on from 7 - C A R LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN AND ENGINE CRO8B- INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT­ OVER FOR SALB-FlgUft 8 TED GAS1 Bee Carl & Betty's We strive to fill your complete Appliances before you buy I supply needs. Richland Farm such as beacon, station, etc. They Sell—They Install—They Service at Richland. Phone Very good condition, will make 629-9711. 13/34 nice Christmas gift. Phone BY Dodge-Dart Dealer 5-3347. 13/10 McCULLOCH — WRIGHT—PIO­ 220 W. State ir Automotive NEER — (Bales and Service) Bare—Chains—Sprockets to f)t • Quality Merchandise moat saws. Complete Chain VOLKSWAGEN 1962 —Red se­ dan. radio, clean inside and • Priced to Fit Your chains sharpened, chain out. New tires, whitewalls. A NEED NEW Economy HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 Ks.-wirst •»."su‘ Classified Paragraphs MAHLER x MOTOR SALES 'See lhe New Car Trade-Ins' Hastings Motor Sales 94^3 OFFER Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. on Calcinator Gas Incinerators Ends Saturday, December 5th. Call WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 13/3 Barry's Farm Siore CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT Snow is due . . . Save that trip to the backyard trash burner. Call 945-3474 at once for details. Consumers Power Company 8. Hanover WI 6-3400 1962 PONTIAC . . . Catalina 6 posj-enger Stotlon Wagon; Fully equipped 1—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Including air conditioning, one SEDAN. local owner. A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 1961 BUICK NOTICES Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Std ... Electra 225 . 4 Dr. full trans power, air conditioning, spot­ Jess interior. New Cadillac 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS Au­ FARM BUREAU SERVICES trade. tomatic floor shift. Radio, ARE PAYING heater, w/nidewalb. 1960 OLDS SUPER 88 ... 4 Dr. Sedan; Power stcer- 1962 SltEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr Sta­ ' ing and brakes, radio, while­ tion Wagon Automatic, radio, walls, very clean inside and heater out. one owner new car trade 1962 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 6 Cyl I960 PONTIAC CATALINA Custom Drying Power steering. Radio, heater. . 4 Dr. Sedan Power steerNow Avoiloble ing. radio, all ahile with beige GON. 6 Cyl Standard. interior. "Top Price*" For Your Corn 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop 1958 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. Automatic, Radio. . Impala Convertible 8 cyl­ inder. standard transmission. 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ new whitewall tires, nice black tomatic. finish with a white top. 1962 FORD GALAXIF. 500 4 Dr Automatic. Radio, heater. Coif WI 5-2223 MACHINERY.. BUYING LIVESTOCK? Finance naw machinery, buy livestock or build your farm operation in other ways with a low-cost Land Bank loan. Term to fit your income. No penalty if you prepay. See Bill Vollmer In Hasting! any Wed. afternoon at 234 H B. State. 13/10 Supply, M-37 So, WI 5-3160. tf I960 CHEVROLET 2-DR. BJSCAYNE FOR SALE — 6 with stick, radio and heeler. Ex­ cellent condition. Call 945-3808. CARPET CLEANING IS EASY with Host New Electric UpBrush. No wet carpets or handwork. Clean 190 square feet for only 5695. Hastings Floor Covering, 133 W. State. Hastings Phone WI 8-6118. tf if Help Wanted ★ For Renf—Roa! Rotate Lovely Cape Cod Home On Leach Lake Large lot with lake frontage. 6 minutes from Hastings. Will lease with option to buy. 390 month. Phone Grand Rapldr OL 6-1765. U MODERN UNFURNISHED LAKEFRONT COTTAGE FOR RENT —On Algonquin Lake. door. Suitable for small family. $M Phone WI 5-2507 after 5 pm. 13/3 3 - BEQROOM MODERN COT­ TAGE FOR RENT—Refrigera­ cated on Algonquin Lake. Call WI 5-3061 after 6 pm. tf nt NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use Phone O46-34M * U 1U NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phone 045-3405. tf ★ For Salo—Real Estate IMMEDIATE POS8E88ION-5bedfoom home on Sisson Rd. north of Hastings. Remodeled kltshen, whole bath, approxi­ mately 3 acres of Bnd, good well. Contract available with low down payment. Make us an offer. Call collect day or night. Vem Mlnkley, Realtor. Portland 517-647-6600. 13/3 Lovely Cape Cod Home On Leach Lake BABYSITTER WANTED — To come to my home to care for 1-yr-old. 8:30 am. to 4 pm. Phone 945-9436 after 4 pm. 13/10 row lapels, toper panto, alter double Into single breasted coato. AL the Dutch Tailor, Large lot with lake frontage. 5 minutes from Hastings. Will montli. Phone Grand Rapids OL 6-1756. tf The Ultimate In Cosmetics The Answer To Beauty BEFORE You Buy Or Build Investigate Remedial Reading Instruction Viviane Woodard holds the Homes By Solomon-Bement Ca answer to an exclusive busi­ ness ot your own. We are seek­ SEE THE JACOBSEN AND Testing, diagnosis and remedial Hastings Heights ing women who have the ca­ SNOW BIRD SNOWTHROW­ help. Tutoring by certified Stejl In and visit with us at pacity to manage and direct ERS AT BURKEY'S—Ask for teacher. Phone Delton 633-3747 13/3 180 E. North 0t. or call us and others. No door-to-door selling. a demonstration and see how after 5 pm. we will come to you. Lost year company sales In­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— creased over 74 rl. Let u* tell and he« 945-M07 or M5-53B3 PX). 171. Hastings Telephone you more. Write to B. E. Wells. Service. 582 W. Territorial, Battle Creek VA. and PHA. Financing Monday, 13/3 CHILDREN'S BOOKS - Mall We consider trades. your Christmas orders now I THE PATMAN—Prtvato Detec­ tf tive 34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. EVERYBODY KNOWS from. Books for everyone for Foto-FUm Evidence, Nation­ Rawleigh Products FOR SALE —At Algonquin Lake. Christmas I Hubert, 318 W wide. Confidential. Call WO Two waterfront lota. Terms Main, Ionia, Mich. Phone 531­ Be a Rawleigh Dealer in Has­ 4820. 13/10 Union, Battle Creek. 13/31 tings. No capital necessary. Pharlln or call 6-3004 days or Write Rawleigh Dept, MCL6-6331 after 6 pm. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you 651-881, Freeport. Illinois. 13/17 FOR SAIB — One used Wheel a rubber stamp with your new Gravity Boxes .................. $14506 ZIP Code number. Three-llne ter Hardware. WI 6-2963. 13/3 Situation Wanted Hamp with your name, adWagons ......................... 1146.95 up if Household Goode FARM SUPPLIES Scrapper Blades .................. $8930 NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN 1228. Thia IncludM, poetart MARRIED Air Compressors ............... S6SM KIRBY — Complete with power Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. WI 3­ polishing unit to make your Stock Tanks----------------- 51999 up isltj^ Shoppe. Delton, Mlch^ like very much to work In real 3150. tf hardwood and tile floor sparkle. estate office but not compul­ Hog Feeders —.............. 31990 up sory. Recently completed course USED SNOW BLOWER—Xn ex­ LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Electric Watorera --------- 53958 up cellent condition. E. L. Car­ dally. Fashion Rite for low count for cash. Call today MSWI 5-2223 Hydraulic Hoses (6 ft length i Have also attended business 1961 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr Over­ M-37 South penter Hardware. WI S-1M3. MS 1. 13/3 58.85 college. Part or full time. Carol drive, 6 cyl. 13/3 13/10 Manure Spreader Aprons Achten, R5 Hastings. 11 JO — __ Pur1964 MODEL SINGER $2695 up i960 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. chased be* in September. CHRI8TMAS TREBS - Balaam WORK WANTED—Odd Plow Points.............. .'........ »L75 up . ^12/3 A.VD4O A PARTY? — Punch PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Tractor Batteries 3 yr guarantee Bowl or Oup8 (up to 300) Fully equipped for designs, early Also all northern boughs. NOTICE Ph. 5-3478—107 N. Michigan Ave $1295 Available at email rental fee buttonholes, blind stitching, Ernest Rush, Falmouth, Mich. cutting by tha coni with chain Hastings, Michigan Can Episcopal Pariah House or etc. Complete with dark flnlah Jackall Jacks ——.............. $1996 13/3 saw. Phone WI 3-3813. If cabinet. Will sacrifice for 8 Tractor Tire Chains peymento of $8.50. Call 946­ TABLE PAPER - For Tractor Winter Cabs .........$3590 9431. 13'3 Our Warehouse family reunions, lota Hydraulic Cylinders 40" by 300*. 33M a» 1 NOTICE GUNBMITHINO SERVICE Hydraulic Valves tf 4H CONSERVATION CLUB if Mobile Homes Mufflers wants wheat screenings for caaee, receiver elghU, carrying NtW WATtartOOF TAUF FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Tractor Tires and Tubes—all straps, Bllnaa and swivels. 14SUes. * Two Lake Frontage Lota oenses. Rifle range open to Regular 8290-Now $190. No public Beptembsrtluough Nov. If your ore interested in Everthing for the Farm! BS7-8LN * New Subdivlalon 15, Saturday and Sunday until 6 x 8-54.79 the lowest possible price I X 18-5795 Applet For Gifts 4% Down Payment for UREA . . . 19 X 13—81195 ITS JACOBS PHARMACY Coll FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM Festive baskets for local giving Just Call 5-2943 WI 5-3094 before 5 p m. 633-6793. Doug Young, owner. Christmas Trees REAHM FARM BUREAU SERVICES MOTOR SALES JUST RECEIVED . । At A Carload of 45% UREA Choice Building Lots Algonquin Loke FRANCISCO WINICK SURPLUS HASTINGS MILLING CO. FARM, SUPPLY WI 5-5231 offer 6 p.m. NEW IDEA—CASE—GEHL M-37 bOUTH WI 6-3188 . ’ \ 12/2 WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Scotch Pine and Spruce Nelson's Welcome Orchards 11/17 gather! an unuaed Items ad- wrtfAJMnsr I �Mtms fm i GIFTS UH MOTHER PLEASURE THE YEAR ROUND when site receives a subscrip­ tion for The Hastings Banner. Special Christmas rates. HASTINGS V STORE—Visit our complete Christmas Decorating Center for lights, ornaments, styrofoam and tinsel. FOR MOM—We have "Special Christmas Candles." party gift items, open stock and per­ sonalised stationery. Schaderis Office Supply. 6ORTMENT8 IN FANNY FARMER CANDY—and other " ::Zll HIM — Nationally known fs GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS— Q REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD 0 GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A Q FOR * ar Black and Decker and MeSPORTSWEAR GIFT! -FaFa­ “ With a Signature Washer or with the outstanding billfold Graw-fcdlson Power Tools and 1 ot the Nation —a Buxton all 1 mous names! Jantron, Lampl, Range from Montgomery accesaories. 41096 and up. Bar। leather at 8395 and up. At JaWards. f era, <malciinuilfs' Slacks and ry County Lumber Co. । cob* Pharmacy. 1 Blouses. Gift boxed. Parma। VOICE OF MUSIC — Beautiful • TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER ! ENJOYABLE HOURS with a ' Stereo HIF1 Ftiralture Crea| CHRISTMAS and Dad worn GE. AM-FM Transistor Porta­ 1 I Uons with AM Ac FM Radios , hi* new Van Husen pajamas, TRIM HER TREES WITH A ble Radio. Only *3995. Other ■ (plus unmatched sound) in [ GIFT OP LANVl.N choose • bathrobe and slippers. Ail destyles available, too, at the V ' many styles of console* and | signed for comfort. Purchased My Sin, Arpege or Pretexts. I portables. Music Center. । al Cleveland1*. Compitte Dries Also. Revlon gifts. Jacobs Pharmacy. SOCK HIM (Esquire) — BELT THE "CAN OPENING" STRUG­ • A GREAT GUT FOR DAD HIM (Ploneer)-TIE HIM UP GLE can be ended says Wayne | would be a new "Double Duty" ! WHO NEEDS MISTLE TOE (Wembley)! — Make this a - _vveuei«r Webster at av Gambles. uiuuuica. rur For iu aa . step and straight ladder, or a knockout Christmas with socks, | tow as M M Mom can have a > wftb aaaMM*' World-famous 1 standard step and extension belts and ties from Cleveland*. । new Electric Can Opener. Or, I ladder. See them at Barry f he suggests their solid copper, County Lumber Co. gold and chrome elec trio per­ f Gardner's. colator. * FOR YOUR "CHRISTMAS OH! WOULD I EVER! 1 i ! A new Ceramic Bathroom with the decorator* touch. Free Es­ timate. Hastings Floor Cover­ ing. f BEAUTIFUL GIFTS 'SPECIAL­ LY' PRICED in Store Wide Liquidation Sale Lay-away for Christhtes. Miller's Jewelers. NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED with the Inexpensive framing that comes In 4 widths at East Side Lumber Easy to do. MOTHER WOULD LOVE A CUSTOM KITCHEN — Avail­ able in Colonial, Fniltwood, Provincial Walnut with match­ ing range hood*. Reasonable terms al Barry Co. Lumber. at Bt. I Martin's TO SAVE MOTHER'S TIME — For any and all occasions or­ der delicious snack trays for your parties. Everybody will enjoy them. Rlepenhoff's Sau­ sage Kitehen, 116 B. Jefferson. WI 5-2141. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are always an appreciated gift Prices start at 13.40. Steury Electric. 222 8. Jefferson. NOW "SHE" TOO CAN CARVE LIKE A MASTER CHEF with a Dominion Electric Knife. Only (1448 at the V and 6 Hardware. ALL1 JOY AND NO WORK— BbuchF ' "-------- a Gift THE ■HE NICEST OF USEFUL GIFTS!—Hoover Sweepers and parts now available at StcUry Electric. WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO BE •SURPRISED" with one of those beautiful living or dining room suites from Walldorffs? CHOO8E FABERGE—The frag­ rance loved by all women. Or Yardleys. Perfumes, colognes, soap, dusting powders. The sets are beautiful this year! Jacobs Pharmacy. । GIFTS FOR ' | FOR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET—Consumers Power Co. Co 1* is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL PRICES. ' | . FAMOUS RED WING IRISH SETTER BOOTS AND RED WING WORK BOOTS — Un­ matched for fit and wear! Beebe's Shoe Shop, 133 8. Jef­ ferson. ' PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests n new Caravelle Watch by Bulova tar only 41395. (Shockproof, wa­ terproof, anti-magnetic.) Main­ spring lias lifetime guarantee. 0 YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL | APPRECIATE A "HORSE" — . We mean a Wheel Home to 1 make bls complete year wortI . rakes, lawn mowers, etc, E. L. Carpentar's Hardware. . 1 I "80 DAD HAS LOOT THAT IMPORTANT PAPER AGAIN —■Schader'a Office Supply can end Ute searching problem r with one of their fireproof file cabinets or a fine leather brief —~' I1 SURPRISE MOM WHY NOT with a new room of beautifulWIW1 “ wallpaper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center 921 W. MUI St. 9 BLE at the Barry County Lumber Co. Choose either the Economy lor *1999 or The De Luxe for *3996. war*. uq- SALE! Beautiful gift iteraj daily priced. Lay away for Ci iristrna*. Miller's Jewelers. plan. Montgomery Ward. LIGHT-UP TIME FOR EVERY SMOKER — Classy pipes, ciga­ rettes, and fresh cigan. Gard­ ner's. THE GIFT THAT SAYS "I LOVE TOT — Lane CedAr Chests in walnut, maple or light. WanBorffs. wao4orn*. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN'-*• A Lady Sunbeam Electric Shaver iMicro-twin). Only (6973V. and 6 Hardware. ! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!—Great variety tor all ages! Visit the Basement Toyland at the Has­ tings V Store. BCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY offers leather framed bulletin and chalk boards, stamp, coin and color books, and games. — - ■ *-----------*— "stocking" Plus, inexpensive t stutTers. A MOST DESIRED GAME — 1 ’ “ Btrombecker Road* Race Kit (MM up). Comes in 5 sixes. | rL OCC kUCll, aF------------------------------- ---------------------- I ■ THERE'S NOTHING NICER ; than a Pendleton jacket, shirt FOR A BRIGHTER CHRISTI house. Bun McPharlin. MAS AND A BRIGHTER | WASH — It's a new Maytag WALLDORFF'S HAVE A WON­ Washer from Bulling*. f DERFUL ARRAY of comfort­ able relaxing chairs for Dad ----------------------------------------------- F Shop early for the best selec­ END WASH DAY BLUES with j tion! a bottled gas Hamilton Clothes L Dryer. Carl & Betty's Appli- P anee M37 So. DONT LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in old rundown, scuffed shoes when you can AN EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS find the fanout Wyenberg GIFT — Practical, but so nice "Maaaagalc" shoes for men at KAECHELE'S suggest a new lhe Cut Rate Shoe Store. stainless steal sink or water I13M-I1786. softener for lasting pleasure. HUNDREDS OP LAMPS!—Pole, table, desk, tree and floor. Discount priced. 43 95 up. I! J THOSE CUNNING QUILTED I ACETATE ROBES at Parma। lee's In sixes 3 to 14. (8398­ 1 4696) will make that "special" I little girl so happy. Or kxtng। ing Pajama* at 42 98 GIFIJ FOR - HIM BUte. PAMPER HER WITH PRE- gerle selection is the best ever I Lacy gowns, slips, robes, pettipante, dusters and pajamas. Bonnet At Gown. Free Gift GILMORE'S AND DIAMONDS MAKE "DREAMS" COME THUE-Priced from 835 00 and up. Easy credit. Gilmore Jew­ elers. 103 E. State. REMEMBER THE ARTIST—Wc have O rumbacher art supplies . . . oil. canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also, paint by number sets and Leisure Time KIU (•140). Bcverwyk's Color Cen- MOST WANTED BY ALL LA­ DIES — A Pendleton Jacket with matching sweater and skirt. Stunning new styles in the finest material. Bun McPharlin's. equipment the quality' ____ Carpenter's Hardware. They have all kinds. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS . EVERYTHING —A Pen die Jon lap robe will be just the right gift. At Bun ■cPhartlnk. STOCKING STUFFERSI! Song • n whistles (16c up), ukee, bongo rs REGULATION PING PONG IF drums, harmonicas (4100 up). «r TABLES — Complete with -----Music Center. stand for 41690. East Bide Lumber Co, 811 E. Railroad. FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE CROWD — Gardner's have a cunning line of gifts. (Plus HUGE SELECTION OP EABY 8&H Green stamps). CHAIRS—Also Occasional. All styles, colors, fully upholstered. Discount priced at 41996 and YUM! YUM! YUM!—The kids up. At Quality Furniture, 117 really go for tha iced butter W. State. Christmas cookies from Dale's Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, angels and trees. Also. LebkuSELECT YOUR ARROW OR chen (German Honey Cookies). CAMPUS SWEATERS AT CLEVELAND'S—100% wool or or Ion. Handsome colon and WHO CAN RESIST WELLS styling. CHARMS?—Choose from hun­ GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of cameras. The all-year gift. VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton and Prince Gardner billfolds in the finest leathers. 4395 up. SAVE HER TIME AND MONEY R ———————— —What can do it better than U FOR REAL SPORTS men—All a Manning-Bowman Hair Dry- Cg types of leather and rubber er with a vinyl hood in a R sporting footwear await your handsome luggage case. Prices U selection at Uie Hastings Cut start at 46A8 at Gamble’s. fig Rate Shoe Store. “THIS WE LIKE"—Snow boots with high, medium, or low heels . . . and how about a tote bag for 11.48? Cut Rate Shoe Store. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX 1—Shirt and pant sete, or separate panta and shirts In a variety colors, styles and materials. From toddlers to size 8 at Par­ melee's. STORE WIDE STOCK LIQ­ UIDATION BALK — Beautiful ■ill items specially priced Lay-away for Christmas. Mil­ ler's Jewelers. dreds at Gilmore Jewelers. In sterling or gold fill. 1100 to 110.00. - PHOTO GREETING CARDS — (Bo warm and friendly.) Select your favorite negative and let Jacobs Pharmacy make them for you. Also, Hallmark cards. IDISTINGB V STORE—See our treat assortment of Christmas □ift Wraps and Ribbons, □rosiest value In thU area. GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S W NO WORDS NICE ENOUGH LIST—It's always "Wen" Pow- kJ TO DESCRIBE THE GOR. -CALLING ALL DADS" . T‘. er Tools, Jigsaws. Zip, Belt E GEOUS WASHABLE ACCENT | 1 Have fun with Junior's train —— — each. --------- Gambles ---- u RUQ8 m. jmniant colors and Sanders. 838.4* designs a|^Ba*Uhgs Floor I! Covering. ’ OTORE. WIDE BTQjCK UQI' -painted green, train board. UIDATlON BALM! Beautiful I East Side Lumber, 811 E.' RaUgift Items specially priced. Lay away for Chrtelma*. filter's Jewelers. FOR THE LITTLE MISS—Snow boots Just like Mom's! Fully waterproof, warm shearling, nylon lined. Sizes 13*4 to 3, 4599. Cut Rate Shoe Store. Gins (H LAST MINUTE OR FIRST I It'S tint in TllFMtILT catiiREJi _z_ _ _ _ /stock THE LITTLE DREAMER wiU enjoy a comfortable robe and pajama* from Cleveland's. Lay-away today! Banders. Jacobs Pharmacy sell these "distinguished'' brands. Y A Gt. TRAVAM IRON —Only Carpenter's Hard- FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN—Cleveland's carry Arrow W A PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRSport Shirts in 32 or 38 sleeve £ ROR would be Just the thing lengths. Sizes 14S to 17ft. ip for her 14 admire her new Christmas outfit *13116 up at Barry County Lumber Co. THING PRACTICAL AND' MAKE CHRISTMAS LABT LONGER — TV loungers, re­ clining lounge chairs arid tfwlv- | SHE'LL BARlOW GARDENS at 1506 8 Jefferson can solve your gift problem with poinsettia a, green plants, cut flowers, planters or corsages. Call WI 5-5209. EVERYTHING IN TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS—See the latest at Montgomery Wards. I BEAUTIFUI.. EXQUISITE PAN­ ELING. unusual acoustical ceUlng tile, wrought iron pret­ ties, paints, luscious ceramic Uie, the New Year's House Plans. AD available at Stowell Building Service, 301 B. Michi­ gan. NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS when you give a Gift Certifi­ cate from Kaaehele's. Thu . 1 COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting bulbs, strings, color wheal. Outdoor or Indoor. Steury Electric. DECORATE YOUR HOME with Latex Wall Paint from Start’s Wallpaper * Paint Store. Only ENJOY A CORONADO COLOR TV —— Choice of 4 finishes. 2 styles. Top performancee—and reasonably priced al Gambles. FOR ONE AND ALLr-Bamsonite Silhouette Jrtpack LuA'agc Regular *25.00. Christmas Special. *1996. Beautiful new colors. Bun McPharlin'*. HASTINGS V BTORB-DUcount on popular nationally adver­ tised Health and Beauty Aid*. Discount an all cold remedies. INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. This is a nice present for young or old. Blair's Farm A* Garden. KEEP TIME IN THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Deco­ rator Wall Clock by Elgin. (Cordless, eleclrisl *1996 up Choose walnut, brass or char­ coal. Gilmore Jewelers. REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS — These toys are of cast aluminum (sturdy construction). Bee them at Goodyear Bro*. 134 N. Jeffer­ son. HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light Fruit Cake from Dale's Bake Shop? Very tasty, eh? One pound. *196; two pounds (3 66. MUSIC FOR ALL-At Music Center you'll find the latest record*, and a fine selection of musical Instruments with ac­ cessories for all. Also, sheet music and carol books. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER'S TOYLAND —It's great I You 11 find toys for all ages! Musical, mechanical or educational. Moderately priced. SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your gift wrappings, ties. Hallmark Christmas car da We've the most unusual selection ever I SO WELCOME — Goldfilsh. tur­ tles and birds (aquanum and bird supplies). Also, cal and dog toys. beds, sweaters, boots and other gift Items. Blair's Farm ds Garden. ON DISPLAY AT E. L. CAR­ PENTER HARDWARE is the beautiful Schelrlch Kitehen with the Whirlpool appliances Tills time-saving kitchen saves hours of Mother's time. TURING lhe famous Strombecker Road Race Game. 4Lane, Double Loops. "Figure Eight." 81897. WE SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS for the "hard to please." 10% off on quantity basket orders Shirkey's I.GA. 8113M or a Diahwaahar Aid for 894340. I EVERYONE LOVES OAY PIL. LOWS — Parmelee's —EiDeclallv Especially Parmalee's foam rubber with the zip­ pered corduroy covers in sev­ eral decorator colors. 41J»4398. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with heavenly carpeting by Lees or Armstrong's Vinyl Linoleum. Hasting* Floor Covering will give you a free ectiaate. J DIAMOND STYLISTS AT GIL­ MORE JEWELERS-New dia­ mond mountings — 415-00 and "Up 102 E. State. BLAIR'S FARM Ac GARDEN have a fine selection of Plantera —Redwood, Fiberglass and Plastic in many sise* and shapes. 98c and up. KNIGHT"—Top quality power tools-Tru-teet drill, *8.44, also Shop Mate and Porter Cable. V Ac 6 Hardware. ! BUY YOUR PING PONG TA- tr Your Problem For Mother's Gift U ia soon solved when you visit & lhe NEW GIFT CENTER at E E. L. Carpenter's Hardware. Located on toy elevation. utes. You'll be pleised with MOM WILL BE THRILLED to receive the large green plant I । ' 1 n GET IN THE SADDLE AGAIN! —Cowboy boots for alii At V Beebe's Shoe Shop, 133 8. JefBa ferson Street R . --------------. ■■ S STEURY ELECTRIC offers a A PORTABLE TV FROM BULcomplete line of Admiral TV LINO'S is a welcome gift for M (Black and white or color.) your TV fan, or a Stereophonic ?* Bee the new portables, below Hi-Fi Set. ST 8120.00. I.— A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMAUEE's Is always a delight! Stop in. your choice the display Floral. Q ALWAYS AN ALL TIME PA* VORITE — Painted basketball W backboards goal and net for fie only 41095. At Barry County R Lumber Co. ■. 1 1 YOU WILL FIND some of your favorite cold meats among our 45 varieties of Home - made Hicxory Smoked a m o s t a Luncheon uunuicuu Hickory Meats. Perfect for holiday .ro-t, snacks Rlepenhoff's Raita&irA Sausage Kitchen. 115 6. Jefferson. 1 1 KAECHELE'S SUGGEST A I । "Step Saver" Gift that gains popularity with use. An Incinkerator Garbage for as low a* 83960. PROUD GRANDPARENTS ‘ Wflt' love .our small photo books made especially for grandchil­ dren's pictures. Also, family albums. Schadar's Office Sup­ ply } DRESS UP YOUR HOME with F roping, door swags, centerpieces, mistletoe,, holly end Christmas green. Bt. Martin’s Floral. END THAT HOLLERING OF "NO BOX" — Cut Rate Shoe ber of the family for every prices Select yours today I YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL OF lhe 2-pound Fruitcakes packed English .Toffee, 41 a pound at V St 8 Hardware., TELEVISION SETS—Ward* new portables are lightweight, rich toned and have brighter pic­ tures. Carry like luggage. On sale at Wardr. J HUNDREDS OF CHOICE, IN­ i EXPENSIVE GIFTS at Scha“ der'* Office Supply. We've gone i ' ' ail out" for unusual items WHAT A DELIGHT TO RE­ CEIVE A GIFT THROUGH­ OUT THE YEAR—A subscrip­ tion to The Hastings Banner. Special Christmas rates. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelson piano or Thomas Organ from Bulllng'a will give you year "round pleasure. This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-the-Minute Gift Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores, So, Shop the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! �I M-OO. Tbe T-K Trojans raced ta a 24-13 Wad tn the Aral period bat Loe earn* back tn the sec­ ond and moved ahead. 34-33, by In term Last on. It wm a thrilling second half with th* Rebels picking up 18 points tn lhe third quarter and the Trojans 19. then the Pagemen outscored Lee. 18-18. in the final stanza. Middleville pumped in 26 field High's basketball goals to Lee's 23. but the Rebels converted 22 out of 31 free Tuesday night. throws while Middleville could edged out mesh Just 12 out of 21. court. 68-64. Rob White led the Trojan atCoach thelr first game to Byron Center, tack with 30 points. Jerry King ________ 2-------------------------- had 18, Ed Solomon 8 and Gary । Staufier and Jack Campbell 4 | each. Steve Kruger had 23 for I the winners. LAKEWOOD GRIDDER8 — Brad GUIaaple. Rod Lake aad Tom Harker of the Lakewood High football tram were named *ss thr Lanalng State Journal'* All-West Central leagw equad. Haottags • Fro* Ertissssto* ia tha H**.peedy halfback John Newton was also named on Lhe squad elan* lingi Ar«a aa Tuesday* with Gene Rademacher. Al Werblah. Ken Love and Jim Pope. • Pickup aad Dalivory. HU Johns; Mike Patil. Alma, and Harold OMa, Zana Easton and By Mrs. Richard Clark Lloyd Duguld of Grand Ledge. • Maay Sample*. Smrt* 5 Pteww *43-3733 • I Yean Sam* Location. 8-THE HASTINGS BANNER Middleville Drops Second Close Contest UPHOLSTERING Hendershot & Vicinity THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Rhone 374-3523 There will be a special meet-1 ing tills Thursday at 8 pin. at the Hendershot School to dis­ cuss annexation to Hasting*, a representative of the Hasting* I I School will be in attendance to I answer questions. All residents are urged to attend. * Note: The Birthday Club has changed Its | Mrs. Harold Case and fcunl'.y date! It will meet Tuesday. Dec. On Sunday the Gordon Case 8. at the home of Margie Case nunUy members were at Ute with Pat Newton co - hostess. I Bedford Township Hall for anEveryone bring a 29c gift to ex- i other family dinner. . change. W Mr. and Mn. Gordon I Mr. and Mn. Richard Clark Case and family were Thanks- and family spent Thanksgiving giving Day guest* of Mr. and in Portland at th* home of his sister. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Huhn * Dick Clark spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday at th* cabin of th* Pat Underhills near Baldwin. The Underhills return­ ed on Sunday. The Carl Mcllvaln family en­ joyed Thanksgiving dinner with his folks, the William McDvalro * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Btraub had m their guests on Thankv giving. Milford Straub of Moore Park. Mr and Mrs. L. G. Straub and family of Schoolcraft and Robert Straub of Monroe. Mr. and Mra. Karl Behan t: and family and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz were Thanksgiv­ ing Day gueaU of Mr. and Mn Leslie Lockwood, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Broca t and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Aller ding. Jr, and boys were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr. sni ' Mrs. Bob Brogan and boy*.—Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin was » supper guest of JudyPug^iai Michigan State University onday last week and toured the campus. * Margret OTaughlln and Virginia Brill attended i luncheon at the home of Mrs Jim Morgan on Tuesday. Thanksgiving Day guests at the O'Laughlin home were Mr and Mra. Lorry Flaunt and fami­ ly, local, and ffr. and Mrs. Ron O’Laughlin and Brian of Mid dlevllle. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Heroic Stanton. * Leo and Dorothe The Buicks county-area surrautiding LanThara they be hope for tha Ing. skewed the need m M overworked dairyman who U at guaUfWd dairy farm hand* the end of the rood trying U> find aorne qualified dairy term help. 20 students would follow Marting In March. If thwe U further need and qualified applicant* power Development and Retrain­ can be located, additional oowaea ing Act la scheduled to start at may be offered. Applloanla Michigan Btata University on meeting th* qualifications would be paid a aubaistanoe and main­ tenance wa|e while attending the course under the Manpower Retraining Act. Cleveland Kader. 80. 410 W. Bond, who died suddenly Bun­ day at 2 pan. at his home, were to be held at 2 pm. thia Wedineaday at th* Leonard-O*good ;• Funeral Home. i The Rev. Willard «. Curtis , waa to official* with burial in Woodland Memorial Park. j through IB statewide- afflora. The Michigsn Department of vocauonal Education would as­ sist in coordinating the acUvl Help in Sight. , For Overworked State Dairymen [Selah Kesler Suffers fatal Heart'Attack I He waa bom InLenawea Coun­ ty on May 10. 1684. the eon of Newton, high-acorlng halfback William and Mary (Nanning) for tha 1864 Baxona. waa among tha Weat Central football players named to an AU - Conferer.ee York Bute in Lenawee County aquad by ‘the Lansing State Journal. on Aug. 19. 1909. vised by the Agricultural Short Course Department, of UBU and be taught by qualified Staff member* in the Dairy Depart­ ment and other man with com­ mercial dairy exocrience. They moved to a farm near The Michigan Employment Se­ Middleville in 1804, and moved spent the Thank»glvlng holiday* curities Commlaaion will obtain to their Bond street home two with friend* in Chicago. ' and aqi'aen the applicants year* later. He delivered ioe £nd ooal in Hastings for many yean and worked u a plumber’s help­ er for many yean. At on* time he worked for Clark Equipment Company of Battfo Creek. Mrs. Keeler died ta Bepi ranUy In a atmUar training pro­ gram tn Berrien county with the goal at becoming qualified fruit and vegetable farm handa. Pull infonnatlon regarding needed QualUicationa l* avail­ able from Michigan Employment Baourillee Commlaaion office*. Vie 4 Banner Want Adi Mr. Kealer ia survived by daughter, Mra. Charter (Metta) MUSIC Woodman of Amarine and the Four-Town Orange in Lenawee County. Mrs. □. David ' vuifed her p he Thanksgiving holiday*, end new piano makes nusic fun to learn A new piano make, music fun to learn. Choose your gift of music from our, priced* for-glving selection. Many fine pianos, es­ pecially the Cable­ Nelson, a family favor­ ite for three genera­ tions. Liberal trade-in allowances, budget terms. See them today. Swarts Creek. Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Bullings Repair Service SCHADER'S Office Supplies APPLIANCES & GIFTS — 139 W. STATE ST. ' 4 are coming. / Specials, Skylarks, LeSabres, Wildcats, \ I Electra 225’s and sleek Rnieras.The Buicks I \ are rolling again. • Mr. and Mra. Russell Sight and family of Prairieville a Warren and Georgia tu nut 10M1 AUlHOtUU KKa PCALfl AUlnOttllB Wia MAUI Ul IMS AMA:---------------------------------------were Carl and Myrtle 1 Hastings. LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET • 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings jail IN -umu 1 HOSSAJ AND 1H REWF-C83 (APIO Mrs. Tudor, Mr. and Mrs. Olein Donovan and Dennis and Hr and Mrs. Lynn Donovan him for a Thanksgiving |ner at the Fire Station, JOIN THE CLUB Instead of having big bill* after Christmas, gat a big check before Christmas and do all your gifts shopping tho carefree way. Join our 1965 Christmas Club now. Just decide how much money,ypu wont to have next December save a small amount each worn or month. Be bill-free. HASTINGS CITY BANK A BEAUTIFUL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, sll on one floor. Kes Urge Irving room with fireplace. three nice bedrooms, lots of cfoMtt with overhead light*, ha* bath and one-half, kitchen and dining space logether, and bar. built-in stov* and ov*n and dis-posal. heated with hot water heater, fired with oil, new two stall garage, aluminum siding, paneling woodwork in living room, on excellent road, school bus service, for________ $20,000.00 > RIAL NICI YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with living room, has dining area, three real nice bedrooms, real good kitchen, full bath, carpel* and drapes, utility room, with shower, double garage. Urge lake frontage, with lol* of shade, there It a nice fireplace in the living room, all for $15,000.00 * A REALLY GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* three bedrooms upstair* and down two bedrooms, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, with gas furnace, would sell on land contract with 20% down payment, for only $4,200.00 WE HAVE TWO $CHOOL HOUSES TO SELL VERY REASONABLE, one ha* a heating plant, well, septic tank and on hard lop road and the other on* has w*|). space heater, on nice wooded to acre Icr. they are both in good locations and will sell cheap enough so anyone who i* good at remodeling can convert them into homes and make some money. AMERICAN COLD SEAL TRAILER HOUSE, size 10 > 55 ft. h«s all equipment, two bedroom*, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath, situated on nice lot with good well and septic tank and drain field, lot* trailer house and all for ...$7,900.00 FURNISHED HOME IN MAPLE GROVE TWF. FOR RENT. Reason­ able rental to small family. INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, two family, the lower apartment rent* for $80 00 per month and the upper apartment rent* for $55 00 per month, lower apartment has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, lot* of cupboard*, bath with shower stall, utility room,-'laundry room, upper apartment ha* thr** rooms and bath, fufl basement$6,995.00 A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Hastings, ha* two bedrooms and bath upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and enclotod back porch, ha* full basement, gat conversion burner for heat, there I* also a fireplace in the dining room, ha* a one stall garage and it situ­ ated on Ito Ion$8,000.00 A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THI ltd WARD, with living room, din­ Ing room, kitchen, two bedroom*, and full bath, glassed in bock porch, full basement with automatic oil ho*’. garage In b«la­ ment. carpets and drape*, will sell with $1,000 00 down foe $12,000.00 ANOTHER YIAR ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, all on one floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower end stool and lavatory, gas floor furnac*. wash room In basement, attached garage ..$7,500.00 A NICI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD has two bedroom* and to bath upstair*, and down, an* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and foil bath, garage with cement drive, ha* hardwood floors, cap Insulated, storm window* and gat heat, . uuoui A wtth aix roa*m.^m£shw. A BEAUTIFUL HOMI RIGHT ON MlDtM.1 LAKI 1110 feet lak* frontage), upstair* it ha* two bedrooms, do*et and a apere room, and down one bedroom, living room, dfnlng room, kitchen with fireplace, has electric heat, garage ard half, three patfo*, »tDr*ga building. Urge lot. for .............____ ...$18,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME close in In tha 4th ward, ha* three nice bedroom* and a full bath upstair* and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and to bath, full basement, gat heat, and it ha* a garage, for..........$7,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on one floor, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, three bed­ room*. clotet*. ha* basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garage on full lot, for ............._______ $10,500.00 A REAL NICI HOME OUT IN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, it is a large brick bouse, has been used a* a two famHy homo, one side ha* three bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining space to­ gether. and the other side ha* two bedroom* up and down a living room, dining room, full bath and kitchen, heated with oil, Urge shed and garage, beautiful lot all fenced in for $9,500.00 WE HAVI A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedroom* and bath up and down It ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, new eat furnace, new water heater, new front and back enclosed porch**, went* to trac’ for a place with about 30 acre* north of Hatting*. TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorif Addition with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gat all In for $800.00 *a. $1.200.00 for be* A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, ha* a new well and ha* been bulldozed so at to have a swimming beach, and nice shade, lot ha* 60 ft. on lake and I* 233 ft. deep, for.................................. ............------.$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLI RIVER 24 acre* dose In to mile of river front, lot* of tree* and buMdlng sites for only $4400.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VIRY GOOD LOCATION, brick building 25x113', full basement, furnace, ha* stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00 THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHT!. A REAL RARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Aik ua for detail*. HASTINGS SALESMEN Carl NlethaeserU heme pUoo—WI 5-3004 Richard Sfoeuos—WI 5-5856 Play Santa lhe easy effortless way, with a Christmas Club checkl" Members of our 1964 Christmas Club have received their check* and are doing it now! IlllfitillfJS ClTl| lllllll! MIMISti Mm) OayMk laiiiruK* CwymMw FHmuUy, Neighborly Service for KITATK 77 Conibumu Veen �t Ted Fitzgerald Dies '! Dies Friday; f nday; The Hastings Banner Titiiragnv December 3, 7 1964 1 QK4 Thursday. Rites Monday MSV Offering Creative Arts Scholarships tors Vote At Lansing Creative arte scltolarahlpa—open M you think you helped to to all high achool seniors In Michi*i«t a president of the United States when you voted on Nov. pan State University. 3, the answer la . . . only indi­ □rants are available for study in rectly. art and sculpture, creatlv* writing, theater and music camponIt Ion Admission applications and Infor­ Michigan, it will take place on mation on lhe creative art* grants Dec 14 in the Senate Chamber* are available at high school omce* ih the State Capitol. That'* Deadline for 18M-60 application I* When a group of presidential electors meet to cast their vote* for president and vice-president The Rev. Lila Manker left Nov at the United States. Since President Johnson car­ 25 for North Branch where she ried Michigan's popular vote by ■ lubstaniiai margin, tiie elec- who la critically ill. She returned to Flint that evening and spent a good bet that all votes will the night with her daughter and go to Johnson and Vloo-Preol- family. Mr. and Mra. Don Fllshdent Elect Hubert H Humph- er and daughter The next day she accompanied the Fluher family and lhe Roy Manker family to lhe home of another it'* not expected son. Rev Charles Manker and family at Kalamazoo where they Cedar Creek vicinity entertained her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Lester Bonneville of the Bhultz District, and hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs Jesse larab-e of Hastings, for Thanksgiving. the Rev. Wegley Manker and family of Traverse City and Bernard Manker and family of Crawfordville. Ind. The Wesley Manker family vid ted al her home for a few day* GIFT IDEAS ——<Ted» 1 1 -FlUgt-rald. * 53, M3 Thirty • eight Michigan State Police recruit*, including ChuHca W. Morr. son ot Mr. ami Mr*. Jame* W. Morr, 237 W Nelson. I were graduated as ptobatiunary - troopers Wednesday afternoon at Eant Lansing headquarter* to biing the depsutment's enlisted ' strength to 1.238. the highest it | ho* ever- been but still 21 below lhe present authorized comple­ ment of 1.259. CommlMtoner Joseph A. In Air Force—Airman William E Chapman, son ot Mr. and Mrs ( aaaapoUa Muonic Lodge. He waa a member of the Ha*- plteltaed at. noon the day be-! »*• was oom on Jan j. j in Sheridan County, Mo. lhe, son of Lemuel and Sophia iRkei FlUgoraid. He moved with hi* parents to Caaaopoil* when he ___ .. «> .... . ... ... Casa County Road Commlaaion until entering the Navy on April 1, 1043 He served on detached duty aboard an armed merchant ship. a* a gunner'* mate third Alaieri, North Africa, before Penney Store Associates Receive Bonus Hastings Man Among State Police Graduates R at 1. pm Monday at ths Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home high school there and after that operated a grocery store at In- 1 k- < . . . AT THE STRAND—Elvia sing* A»«l «ing» with «*•«*<• ln “>*• «*»• *? " Prodactlon for Paramount Friday Elrta Por'r»X» • earnlva! rouaOMK hsndyman mlrfwav *nt>rtaln»r In Artier iO W**r 4 lisnkrunt lhe brief exercises concluding nine weeks of training which Hlanwyck. who play* a carnival owner, tirautlful Joan Free. Elvis' love Interest; Leif ErfcBaOB. an rmbllterrd ran manager, and Hue Ann Langdon. ■ sensuous fortune teller. new Urge Retailers Be Alert When Cashing Checks I Michigan retail merchant* and uffleers presented Corps graduates were announced Insp Pau! A. Gaboury by Mr. Fitzgerald married BeUy Dunning of Cassopolis and they moved to Hastings in IMS He worked for Clark Equipment in Battle Creek aa a supervisor of the^btuc Prlnt department since memberi of the managsnwnt Bald Mr Fuller: The special Christmas pay­ ment u one ot many benefits available to Penney associate* It Odessa, has completed the first Is offered as- further testimony phase of his Air Force basic of tiie Company's interest in th* military training at Lackland welfare of the people who con­ AFB. Texas Airman Chapman tribute so much to our opera­ has been selected fur technical tion ” • training as an aircraft weapon* The payment is In addition to systems specialist at the Air regular Company provision* for Training Command lATCt school sick benefit*, medical insurance. swn T.. u,. oenenix. meaicai insurance, ’ihJ v.'Jt“?TT' non - rontribuuny group life in­ unit ta part of the va*t ATC । fqr*nce Pcnc0 . sharing ' X‘re ,R«»"men‘ Pl‘n’ l^nta on In the diverse skills re- purchase* and other* 'cfllcers quired by the nation * aero»pace ^ 2 force A graduate of Uikewood| . • High, he attended Michigan. unirorw . the first lime in history tbe Peace Corps la giving It* | the Rt Rev. M*gr Jerome V. Nation-wide Placement Teat on MacKachln, East Lansing, and •■•week day-Monday. __ .. Dee.tiie 1. benediction by lhe Rev ’ The usual second Saturday m • Emeral E. Price. Mt. Pleasant, 1 could aave themselves well more the month isn't poaslbie becmue department chaplain*. Thu WM fotirth recruit Ilian i»aif a million dollar* in ot the Christmas rush at the to be completed this year the busy December holiday shop­ pot. offico where moat Peace Mr*. Del Durkee accompanied । ping season by vigilant alertnewa Corp* test* are held Tlw next There were 39 officers graduated J. L Valentine to lhe home of ~ .... attempt*. !«•> ...liable dale happen* to , U> ■» b>_“•» , to bogus checko— passing ;July7 iiihS r^ruTt uhroi » I"1.' J“J«»“? .'S’ eroordtoa u a cono^Ure epU-.lall on^jart Harbor Day. another recruit ubool 1> uJaiu.iu in *,n“ Valentines, where she vizischeduled to Mart In tfd mate by Det. Sgt . George C. In thta area lhe Peace corp* tentatively j.n7v'~~A tra oter over Ule Thanksgiving Tnanxagivmg Hollnon­ Craft, head of the Blate Polica lYst will be given at the Post .«.uin~ io. da>» and nr -ana Mr Valentine vaienune went weni m Ml i check section at East Lansing. in Grand Rapid* and LraU training ‘lns for member* of aeveral several , uwilll* ..u. . to , spend tha holiday* I f CM aut “Wil nrrvi™.* KJS r^vult ^-hnnta 1* ntan. " l _________ Anhur v#len. , not alike! suu medical discharge on Nov. 23. A spec 1a! Christmas payment to a**oclate» at the J. C Penney Company dspartmsnt store h*» been announced 09 in KaUnuroo. It will j “J, "^STlo hnutmurtero .______________ He l* survived by’ hl* wife, p | personnel. Instructor* for the re. _ -------------------------Betty; three *on*. Patrick. Mi­ crult ^hool just ended Included, 1. ,,,non-compeUtive ----- •---------- aptitude ----------- JllM CIFUCM UMUUUOU I chael and Teddy, all at home; a bogus check* totaling' ^4,1M f«t will •ill take about one and a Trooper. Kenneth A. Ankney. ' daughter. Gwen, his mother, ”! nou*1- from Unw you East Lansing post. William H. Mr* Sophie Fitzgerald, and five Bud check* submitted to the walk in the door. You should Bayn. Bridgeport. Richard E brother*. John. Jame* and Ed­ bring a completed Peace - Corp* rantner. jacsauu, Jackson, Wlibur ——»— B ssnutuset, wuuur M tn ward. all of Caaaopolis; Wasner State Police far examination --—- - — » --constitute about one percent at Wbestionnalre along if you Massey. Battle Creek, and Robert the State total, he said. and on haven't yet filed one. The Gen- r Waber. Rockford. Lui* Obispo, Calif ; five sisters. that basis the fraud* last De- eral Aptitude Teat iatimed for; Trooper Mnn- who married Mr*. Lyle Ruble and Mr*. De­ cember tn Michigan would have exactly half an hour. The unit carol Jones of Cloverdale ha* Wayne Remus of Dowagiac. Mra approximated 4675M8 | time ta spent on the “Modem assigned to the Pontiac Sward Barker of Arlington, Va.. Through October this year the ' Aptitude Teat." TYie p^. They have one non. Charles, *. Sam Bontrager and Mrs section examined 1.4JI 1.431 oaa bad "T n’ ----- — the Peace — Corp* section had raw examines -r- -an nine week* old Hl* parent* at- —. Bill Halladay of Cassopolis. chrox roulmg Ml.- ““ >our WM* ’ u> l«m .. undM tl» rroamUon emroonr ..... rorotao--------------- -------------------j. M,. or nearly ,9 million worth "J* lan«vw. For Ihu you on ■ SUU UuU lor 10 month,. Feedn I know a wort ol . twtlgn Ray Haggerty Is spending ser­ ThU 19 comperoMe io recent toguaire ll you claim a knowye« in which Mlehl^n boel-iKT,? «™cb or hpanlih. you nraro. han rollrrM knee, eror- *1” “ U «ay another aslni 11 million or more a ““ '“r * 1"U1U9, aehlmThe Business and Professional women's Club mon th. PARTY GIFTS Office & School Supplie* To most men It just isn’t Christmas without STATIONERY SCHADERS FOR MEN OfflCO Supplies Michigan Hosts Peach Conclave Mr* Harry Burk* ha* been in hjeago for ten days because of M Ulnesa and death ot her Btter.. Mrs. Mary Hart. Mr retaxaUon In precautions. check cashing CHRISTMAS BAZAAR HASTINGS CITY BANK FRI., DEC. 4 — During Banking Hours I to attend the funeral, and .jJ- Burke will be returning A beautiful tn; of SIFTS - ...and for HER tanlaaUcn. Heuser said. Michigan, the fourth may overshadow a ‘merchant a largest peach producer in the country, ia frankly aiming at mak­ Ing the convention program ao 8gt Craft made these sugatasttractive to industry members Uona •hat ttwUl pull a record attend-1 when the check endorser is a usee from nearh araaa all over th- stranger, ..—........... proper Identification is country. a "must" rule to folio* to avoid chance of fraud. This identifi­ cation wotikl Include usually re­ KXPRRT TIRI liable evidence aueh u a driv­ 1IRVICI er’s license or car Ifcense num- further IdenUIJeaOoh Bear in Ihind that Identification offered The Identification should be of TVoodland. and in the' Jacobs ' SAXSB COOOJ will bo price* BARR need. There should be no sub- . stitution. We carry all thebrand* of tbe ethical drag manufacturers, and fill pre­ scriptions at reasonable will be having their fcrmaUon at the annual meeting X the National Peach Council ahen it assemble* in Michigan this winter. 3°°*~ “similar” drug ar* not iden­ tical. Your Doctor prescribes ' for your Christmas Shopping List Pmcrigtien Pharmacy MWn< WI S-24M Spacial Wrapped Gift Boxes for Sale Alia Get a Beauty Of a Check vewtlgatlon later Safeguard check blanks, mnceBed checks and deposit rec­ ords to prevent theft and fraud. Report any check law violation to the local law enforcement agency and follow through on prosecution. They were made for lady types that's why they make it lady-like. Instamatic 100 — $17.95 Ingfamatic 150 — $29^0 Imfomofic 300 — $49.50 Ingfomatic 400 $59.50 BANNER WANT AM PAY! Ask for "Sunnyflowera" and you'll got ttiom just lllp they look In tho picture. From $3,95 up H^aQa8ty..lwatrtt jM7 CHRISTMAS plus tax. H CARDS LADY BUXTON fa «*D to ofc wwiS psdi Let Us Sand The William Kldders of Carter Lake spent Thanksgiving Eve and Day In Lansing with Mrs Kidder'a mother and brother Mrs Anna Saxton and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saxton and family and Mrs Dorothy Sax­ ton were also there for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentley called In the afternoon CARPETS by McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Hsrculon* Jiia Ovr Christjnas Club A*Small Amount Weekly Can Give Yeu All You Need of Frosh, Delicious ^Special $$95 RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES Spacial Friends GIFT WRAPS & RIBBON 501 Nylon INSTALLATION INCLUDED •ltd FREE SFOT Other GIFT SUGGESTIONS • Hair Dryer* • Automatic Tooth Brush a Electric Shaven • Leather Travel Cotea • Faberge's "Irut” for Mon • Gifts in Arpege or My Sin We're paying out now to all lhe lucky people who joined last year's Christmas Club. They'll have all the money they need to buy the presents they want to give. You can have the same for Christmas '65 . . . just by REMOVAL for saving os o member of our Christmas Club. So be a smart Santo and get on the bandwagon now! Revlon “Intimata" Cologne Our Complete Banking Services Are Always Available. pormote Fi Fancll SoN Moro Convenient to Do Your Christmas Shopping RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN * Your Own Homo Everything Reedy the Seme Day No Meaty Soaking or Shrinking ’ LOANS from *60“ to ‘60,000.00 National Bank of Hastings Went her Federal Reserra System and federal Deposit Inturanpe Cp/paratkH* Miller’s ■BSF NhmWIS-SMI — DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO SI0.000.00 �lUv. Buwalaa to Take Clothing, Z—THE HARTINGS BANNER Barry Delegate Attends Lutheran PEOPLE’S BIBLE WHURCH enclave Rl. Nashville, Ph. 8M-M77 Chun • A lay d .K. r-n Mm. the Lan- 10 -- - - achooi. Morning worship, luntor High and ft Deliver Special Sermon Series NMVMM EVANGELICAL UNITED 8TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH | BRETHREN CHURCH , Rsv. Owsnaeth Sebring. Pastor IL J. Buwalda announced through Church World Service sarmotx topics for foDow- hymn Mng. 7:48 pm. Evening service. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Wed., 7:48 pm Mid-week prayer. Lake Odessa IP-A. Campgrounds Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls , Phono DR 4-8277 ludd in the beautiful Veteran anj Boys Brigade. I Memorial Auditorium with 1A52 Women's MiMlohary FollowBunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am 4reeistertd delegates, the remain- 1 ' Young People’s service, 7 pm •d* h^aJ11Vlde<1 brtWtW‘,SUXrt । PILGRIM HOUNEM CHURCH *n,wnty*’. personnel and y u pmu. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. 1308 South Haaorsr Street Phone 845-8429 10 am. Bunday school. WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH 5 The theme of the convention Youth muting, 6:15 pm. Hickory Comers, Michigan twas taken front Jojin 30 V 21, Evening Go-jx-1 Hour. 7 pm. j Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen, Pastor Wednesday prayer. 7:80 pm । 10 x"1 Bunday school. ■ Dr. Schlotx. president of tire j 11 am. Morning worship. Jun­ [ALC. In Ida keynote oddn-rv. de- 8. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ior church and nursery provided. [ vetoped Uie tisane and inode an CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 pm Family [(■ration of Huinan Rights by the Sunday school, 10 am Night. Adults. Youth, Juniors (Church. Worship, 11 am and children, 8:30 pm, choir ‘ On Sunday evening, a contala. Evnngchstlcc servica, 7 30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev. Charles Gibbs, Pastor Worship services, 10 am?Bunday school. 11 am. Wednesday choir practice. 7:30 pm. Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir practice. Stole University of Iowa with tile text prepared by Dr. Her­ bert Brokering of the Depart­ ment bt Parish Education ALC was presented to n capacity crowd of 3,500 by the combined choirs and Glee club of Capital University and Seminary, con­ sisting of 250 voices Delegates were divided into five groups of 200 each In addi­ tion to Halt members and ad­ visors. Each held three, two- laUonihlp and pulpit fellowhaur sessions discussing the re­ ports of the various departments eran bodies. of the church. These were then It was pointed out that due to reported with recxxnmendattons Hie great population growth, upto the plenary session of the proximately 25 percent of the convention for action. Tlirec existing churches were not more plenary sessions were held dally Dr. Norman Menter. president of lhe Michigan district, was There are presently L544A17 reelected tu vice president of baptised members In the ALC lain of the convention. operation with lhe Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, and Dr. Paul Emple, executive direc­ tor of the National Lutheran Council, and Dr. Ralph Mortencioty. Funeral Service with Dignity Walldorff-Sponable ^uneiaL i^iomE. Robert C. WslidorH Robert H, Sponsble CONVINIINT tICHTID the Evangelical udldrcn 4 5 30 pm Orchestra practice. 11 am. Preaching. 8 pm Preaching. Brodbeck. recently spoil six daks' [la Colombas, Ohio. BRETHREN IN CHMlBT CHURCH Tuesday clety meeting. . 7:30 pm Mary-Martha Mls- Morning worship BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Hann VanTil. Evangelist plainly with the name of tho church and an Individual’s name 11:1* tm. Sunday school. agency of major Protestant Communions. It is a department Thursday. 1.30 pm Uaiy Martha Circle at Mra. Wiim*.Keller's. 7 pm. Chancel choir rehamd programs. 7 :30 pm Adult ctolr rehearsal High Youth Fellowsidp. 8-Adlflf'dtocusslon grotrjFfW EMMANUEL not meet tonight. Hotttfay EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 12:30-Circle 3 will have a pot­ 9 tin. Holy Communion. luck luncheon at tlie home of LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Holy Communion tmd Mrs Lynn Newton. sermon for "Bible Bunday.” Bunday worship. 10 am or in Memorial Hall. Sunday school, 11 am 7:30—Joint meeting of Elders dren. MYF Sunday, 7 pm and Trustees. 4 pm. Youth Fellowship at Sunday evening servtoe, 8 Wednesday home of Dr. and Mrs. John Wil­ liams. luck luncheon at the home of MILO BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Robert Shannoh. HASTINGS FREE Route 3. Delton Michigan Thursday METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH am tm Estho- Smith. Wednesday m. . i wonniwnsy E.U.B. Men Annual moving at 8 am.-Mail Prayer Band. CARLTON BEVRNTH-DAT 7 pm. 1 *9 am.—Woman's nwiwur 1Pravor Hani ADVENTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9:80 am morning I 7:>0 P-®1" P**y«r Bible study. | study. . GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH maw 7:30 pm. E.UJ3. Fiunlliea at 11 am Warship hour. T K pun. Mr. H-rur, Sunday prayer, youth, adults and chll- HA8TING8 BEYENTH-DAT .ADVENTIST CHURCH pm Elder C. L Wilber, Pastos Christmas party for primary WOODBURY UNITED 484 W. Colfax and junior departments from 3 BRETHREN CHURCH Ph. WI 5-5319 Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc. Partor Bat, worship hour, IM aj Telephone 374-3246 Sabbath school, 10:46 am Just off M-66, North cm M-60 Coming Event — Bunday, In Village of Woodbury Bunday, "It to Written," on J, at 7 pm. Christmas prof Bunday school. 9:45 am. TV. WKZO Channel 8. 8:80 am. Worship, 11 am Bunday, “Faith for Today “ on junior church far children, 4Hastings METHODUT Charetou First Methodist Church Fellowship service. 7:48 pm 300 W. Green, WI 5-4945 Youth Fellowship, Wed, 7 pm. Rev. George Elliott Youth choir rehearsal, Wed.. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Rev. William Ncthery Saturday, Dec. 5. Children's METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study and prayer scrCor. N. Michigan &/E. Bt choir polishing party. ice, Wednesday. 8 pm. at -' R > Rev. Keith Coffey, Pi Sunday. 0:43 am Church \ of church. WT K-Zia school. Adult manbership class i school. It am Worship. Berman: "Ad­ WOODLAND vent prayer." METHODIST CHURCH 1.30 pm Youth choir will.go Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor to the Clark Memorial Home in Sunday school, 10 am. Grand Rapids to sing. Morning worship, 11 am. 6 pm. Senior MYP. Youth Ftftowahlp, 7:30 pm IRVING CHAPEL 7 pm Evening service. The Rey. Chalmer Miller, Pastor film, "Holy Night,” will be shown. WOODLAND UNITED Phone RO 5-3503 BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am Wednesday. 0:30 am. WSCS Lowdi ptmos, Pastor Worship, 11 am Executive Committee meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. 1 pm WSCS luncheon. Morning worship, 11 am. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Carol and KILPATRICK UNITED Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm children's choirs rehearsals. 8:30 BRETHREN ClIL KCH M-88 Woodland Youth choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. chancel choir tehrant! Saturday. Dec. 12. Junior MYF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN randv sale. CHURCH 8 pm. Evening service. Welcome (’omen Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister LAKEWOOD BAPTIST Church school, 10:30 a . Sunday, Dec 6. CHURCH Morning worship. 0:30 and 11. Community Room above Wood­ land Fire Button. Nursery provided Broadcast of Church school, 9:48 am Worship service, 10:30 ah man: "The Prospect of His 10 am Sunday school. Quimby Church Coming.” The Kirk House choir 11 Am Worship service. Church school, 10:30 am . 7:80 pm. Evening service, vice. Nethery's sermon. Church w^hord clar.'Csc I G ad-Jimtor High undjGtog home ot Mrs. James Coleman. 1 4—Calvin choir. 6: 30—Kirk House choir. 7: 30—Chancel choir. DM 80—Tbe Savior’s Birth, and Dga JH-Tbs Savior's Reception. Jfhe public la Invited. Brigade boys dubs. The Y Hour. Brothren. 6117 Coats Grove Road. mccallum united Sunday Schedule ery provided. Blankets to Woodland Worship, ION Churches of Christ, and ooopcr- church Aid. Refugee and World Service of tho World Council of CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Morninc wunhlp. 9:13 am Bunday afternoon an every member vtsitaUon will be con­ ducted. school tcpcher’a meeting. Wednesday, 4 pm 7th grade Instruction class. Wednesday, 1 pm. Martha Circle. OALILKAN BAFTUT 1011 Ferae Freeport High School Pastor Ralph VanderWerf X fOMtlip (SgVlOB, 11 am renin* service, 7:80 pm Fed., Frayer meeting, I pm he little church with the big Christian Science Text Announced "God tha Ohly Gause and Creator'1 to the subject of the Christian Science Churches this Sunday. Selections from the denomina­ tional textbook will Include: Saturday, 10 am Practice tor BMBTINGB ASSEMBLY children's Christmas service. OT GOD CHURCH spiritual universe coexist with God" I Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary 9lM am. Bunday achool. BaMr Bddy, P- M7). 11 am Morning worship. * pm Young. People's service. The Edwin Cliaffees had a pre1 pm Evangelical service. Thanksgivtng dinner on Bunday “The Lutheran Hour,1 7 pin. Wednesday service. when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and family HASTINGS CONGREGATION of Jackson. On Thanksgiving OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Day the Chaffees were guests of civiai or oo». Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis and 428 a. Jeffaraon Bunday. Public talk. 3 pm family of Rl. Rat. Gtorgd X Huber, Pastor The Alan Barrlgars left a week Where a Christian Experience ago far California where they Tuesday, congregation Bible are making their homo at Bon Diego. 11 am Morning worship. WKZO-TV. 9:80 am.; over WOOD-TV, 10:80 am; over WZZM-TV. 11 am; ow WUX- IM pn. Branlng worship. Service meeting, 8;3O pm. THE CHURCH OF OF SAINTS CHURCH OF NAZARENE 1 Street Tike om phone.£*ll (or coupon btlow), add hodess with^bssksii of gifts and informitton abttf the city,1 stir ht genuine howflality/rehd yeti'll hive's gen­ erous and delightful wtlcomt. Just phone 840 5-5086 ‘ Supt Study CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rov. George ManbaU, Pastor Church school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am COAT* GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ~ ar Durkee Rd. « Woodland Avenue Charles Gitte. Pastor BANNER WANT ADS PAY! best recipe for folks newly moved td Hastings Bunday School, 10 30 am. Wclco PHONE 945-5152 tiov-sw WELCOME NEWCOM CRSI Um th» coupon to lot us know you're ten Rev. Marvin Btckmiller. Pastor HAUL Morning worship, 10:43 am Aooim. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN A warm invitation is extended METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST Green Street this friendly church. Sunday school. 11 am. broadcast over WFUR. Bunday evening service. 7 pm. CYC groups Wednesday, 4-1 The Bible, the whole Bible and pm. nothing but the Bible. Young People Thursday, 7 pm Church World Service U the Morning worship. 11 am. Young People's service, 7 [ Evangelical service, 8 pm ORANGEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell, Pastor cirr____ Pletse have the Welcome Wagon Hoitess call on tn* I would like to wbscrib* to th* Hastings Banner I *lre*dy subscribe ' “ Fill out coupon and mill to Circulation Dept. Reading room open Wednea- BIG CARS AND BIG DEALS NOWI 11 am. Morning worship. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REAL SAVINGS WIDE SELECTION COME IN TODAY 23 DAYS ONLY BUY NOW! Take advantage of our Gem of a Gift” values on new FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHERS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wednesday, ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawls^V Assistant Sunday Mam, 8, 10, 11:80 am vonrauuons 4 to a ana S to » Baturdaj-a. 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before Masses an weekdays. BT. AMBROSE. DELTON BT. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK. DOWLING ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road at Woodland day in Advmt. Holy Cwranumon. Nursery service provided. spirattona! program followed by refreatuneiits and recreation. Wednesday, 4 pm Senior choir, Church Council, Tuesday. Dea 8 pm. A hearty welcome to aH. CEDAR CREEK ( HURCH I Campground RU. 8 miles south of Hastings PMtor. Donald Tack Plynerth Diahri xr» datwmlnei ta mokt 1965 their bijjart year everl See the men st —r Oontus BAftftY'S FARM STORE DgWIY'S CAlf PALACE S. Honovwr ot Hostings City Limit M-43 at Sprague Rd.. Delton * �Mow. (he rauilon V*. .towtfl fun her with big wooden genre. lAt every stroke of tbe mw. a ratchet beam, connected to tbe auh. cngsgrri a toothed wheel •nd pushed thr saw log against [the blades Most sashes had two or thrye-blade* that took half ndn threatened, a load could be culture specialist*. UM an *naly> an hour to cut tbe length of a run tn quickly under the sned six that lx high in potassium ' * rtwenty-foot io. The slmptart and kept dry. The wagon shed 111» had a single rew. The ^crank moving It was directly on 'the shaft of tt ■flutter-wheel." lor undershot wheel, which wm bucked up to a natural water- Senator Hart To Address MSU Graduates By H D Burpet of tho wood aa before, but in­ stead of aplittlng away the wood between notches. ho cut it off with his very sharp blade, leav­ ing a far smoother surface than a split would yield. Early broadaxea had straight handle*. but those of the nineteenth century usually had a crook in them to wheel sawmill" a* they call It. Now I qm not saying that three milk* wore all alike or that the log homes wore built u described In these few paragraph* that I am going to give you, But cer­ ■ inch limbers, mortised-and* tentainly It doe* give us a general jnoned and pegged. idea of how this lumber was Tho sawn board* referred to •wed and how the early pio­ blade parallel to the lace of the .1 were cut by a waler mill whose neer* first put up their homea timber. With one flat finished, and boms. Along with the pic­ the warkera roiled lhe log over -------------------__------------------------------ ; saw was set In a "sath,” moved over. Some frame house* were slowly up and down by » pitman ture of t hl* "Backwoods flutterbuilt early in the Northwest, ra- connected to a long-throw crank pecially in tho iircajs settled by turned by a water wheel. Already "The early days of the Old Northweat were u crude a* those of Kentucky and crudity pcr«lrted for years, along with bet­ ter ways When Finley Hutton wm taken to Ohio aa a boy, be •w everywhere rough log cabins with plank roofs and slick chim­ neys. But even in 1800, there ware tome squared-log - house*, and oom patches were growing into farms, primitively but ef­ fectively equipped. To build a squared-iog home a man had ftrot to square the logs The ideal Umber wa* eight by sight inches and could be hewn nicely from a twelve-inch log. Far hewing, the log was Placed acroae two other log* for convenient working height, and *R|t|8 jx knled hewing dogs were drtvwi into them and It to hold It. immovable. The hewer marked the slae of hie Umber on the butt of the tog with keel (red ocher). Then be and a helper stretched a chalk Mring along the log from the upper left corner of the marked .square, viewed . facing the butt. Snapping tbe'taut string struck a perfectly straight line on the bark. The hewer next stood on the log and notched it ev«y eighteen Inches along the side, beyond the chalk line. He used an ordinary ax. and hl* notches were not quite deep enough to reach the line, still standing on the tog. he split out the wood between the noUhta; then he got to the ground and took up a brtxulax to finish Uw in exact lengths, and they didn't project at all beyond lhe romers. Lock mortises of one type or an­ other were carefully cut al the What’s new in your home? I lhe farmhouse was the cenIIU: of a small aotar system of II outbuilding* all geared to tbe Hbtuy liir of the place. The bam I wav the largret structure. perIJhi.pt ui feet by thirty-four; ? lb. walls were sixteen feet high built «ith full-length log* hewn flat on two faces Standing in Bhe uuii with their flat* vertlDegree* wiU be awarded to 1.179 cal. it took only seven of them 1 to reach the cave* The lop. xtudents during the cerrmcnlea, which begin at 8 pm- in the MSU th-- middle of the structure Uie burn fluor wo* raised just high Ciiouuh to bring the alii of the A home contents Inventory may show that you've acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-by. room list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on homo contents falls far short of tha amount you really need. If so, 1 call us for more up-to-date protection through a Home­ owners policy. RANDSEN wwron ud The mow waa rough­ ly square and waa cut off .by Ins iKutitiona from the cow •table on one end and lhe hone Insurance Agency Over Miller’s Jewelers 120 W. STATI ST. Phone WI 5-4174 DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY Plus 100 Stamps with Meat Coupon Below and a lot of work, however, and few houses were built so tight. Many houses had only the inner and outer faces of the logs flat­ ted. The usual space between down were framed with heavy *awn planks, and windows had glazed sliding aa&h. These were J handmade on the Job; the glass' for them came by water from Pennsylvania. The door, though solid, was no longer made strong enough to keep out Indians. Floors were moat likely to be EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS SMOKED PICNICS * $5 or MORE ' MEAT PURCHASE with this coupon and a inches and was chinked either with flat wood slabs staggered at a steep angle and smeared with carefully fitted between the logs and similarly plastered. Timbers were pre-cut to allow for door, fireplace. _nd windows. Vandenbrink'j I Radaam al Kroger thru Sal.. Dac. 5,1944. CLEARANCE SALE Fascination Dinnerware too Extra Tap Valia Staaps Ape Place Setting with tha purchase ol a pkg. ot 100 Sugar Bowl KROGER TEA RAGS Companion Sal Radaan al Kroger thru Sat . Dae 5,1964. BUY1 GET 1 FREE! Many log house* were two storte* high and had narrow cor­ ner stalrcaaeo. Cellngs were low and revealed tha hewn Joists and the underside of the flooring of the room above. The inner walla of some house# were the ex­ pand surfaces of their timbers, but more often walls were cov­ , SO Extn Te» Valaa Stsags with lhe purchaw of a pkg. at 41 ' KROGER TEA BAGS STEAK EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ga I^Redoew al Kroger thru Sal, Dec 5,1944. with this coupon and purchaia ol any OWtta a Copy at Office, or MsU C«VpM . . . Faidaatlia Glasses or Opta Suck (tea Tho size of a tog unit was limited by the length of a man­ ageable timber, a maximum of about twenty-eight feet. Longer structure* were achieved by but­ ting two units togetlier. Often the second section wa* not built until, the family's growth de­ manded It. A two-section house commonly had three' rooms on Its ftrot floor and but one up­ stairs. The kitchen-living room took up one section; the Other was divided into a Urge bed­ room with a fireplace, and a small uni'.eated middle room Moat of the*# house* had roofs of hand-rived shake* which were simply flat slab* split off with a free from two-foot bolts of cedar or red oak and not tapered Whole or KID nail _ — rras-ioora-rrvx PORK ROAST 43/ SHRIMP pork Roast 49/ shWp=«>.. LIBBY'S 50 Extra Tap VAn StMEB with lha purchasa of 1 pkg. of Gold Gad Tanderay Boston Rolled1 I Ctec. StiriorCtec.CmrU Cterrtoe FRUIT COCKTAIL RadaanalKroger thruSat„ Dec. 5.1944. i Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS Fresh SPARE RIBS otn* Gorton s Dreaded Cod, 22-ox. pkg. Haddock or Perch FImrc* . 99c Year SO Extra Ta* Valia Stsa*s with lha purchix of a Cneaaaon Chunky COFFEE CAKE Radaam al Kroger thru Sal.. Dec 5.1984.’ Libby's Halved or Th Dark SLICED PEACHES KROGER Make sura that coati arg held to a minimum . . . tha Inigrost rate reasonable, Be lure that terms are tailored to your personal requirements and there It no penalty for early repayment. SO Extra Ta* Valis SUspa Lbby Tomato Juice 4 46-ox cans Liuoy Hi* IM with lhe purchaia of 13-os. (HardJo-Hold) GREEN BEANS 5 *»- FROZEN DINNERS- 39/ SUAVE HAIR SPRAY MM 25 Extra Ta# Valaa Itaapa with lhe purchase of • 1 lb pkg. ot Kroger Haaeatyla Coakies Radaam al Kroger thru Set, Doe 5,1944. Reg. or Drip Vac-Pec (Kroger Coffee1 136 E. Stat* St. AU Savinfi Initired Up to 910,000 with FJ.U.C. U.S. No 1 MICHIGAN Potatoes l5/69 SO Extra Tsp ValM ItMRt — M. MMdMM tf IACH X. few tf FlarWa OrssgN or SngoMt MMatfKfOewftselat.BMl'Nd. J �6-TME Rjumxos BANNER 78 Help Supply Free Red Cross Blood Here 9 Plead Guilty To Violation of Game Laws Official Action of the Hastings City Council Oaawra Cossell awl t» re*raUr ia tka Coasell Ckawlwn. CTt) ming. pleaded guilty Io shining Mwlon HslLJUMtlao. Mkhliu. M Maoaar. deer in Yankee Springs on Nov. court coate oy Yankee Springs justice William Hummel. Hte 13 fsuge shotgun was also confis­ cated. With him was Th»edore Adams, 34, of Grand Rapids, who drew Uie same fine and court cost*. They had only one gun. other* appearing before Jus­ tice Hummel were: (harlamtae Fred Gray, IS. Kalamaioo. pleaded gu|lty to having a loaded gun-in hla car m Yankee Spring* on Nov. 15. He was fined |10 plus 1720 costa. With him was Robert Dei Gaeta. 22. Kalamasoo. who drew the Mime penalty. •«M* lass. MISS, dal Ua rhMkba a«a»iu. E3& fiu* *4lrM ■ en. <•/" Ysasi AUdm. roriy-scvm pcr»ui» »-uu iu*u --------. _ Bernard Vierings and family of appointments to give blood al'little. Uetha Gray and Esther Mary Ellen SunUtelmer. Donald ' tbe clinic held at the Leason t Hotchkiss. | Rayner, Lawrence Novak. Melvin Whltneyville Road. * Mr. and »4BL • ■ f. The names of the donors fol- ~Smith. Anton Sharpe Memorial Hall Monday T... _____ _________ _____,\4 '* -------- Turkal. Helen Hsaatr. | Tucker. Jame* Mulder. Maxine Rapid* had Mr. and Mn. Paul f. C. Baekwitk. Mayor of last week failed to ahow up low: Watson. Donald Taffee. Gerald Poaaa }. Xlraoy. Oiy Clark and as the result only 78 pro- j WUd> lies and the Pantilnd Hotel last ductlve pints were rre ereed by. Anderson James Annan Mrs J Smith. Clifford Clouse. Friday evening, in Grand Rapids. 5e Rfd.h Arman. Duane AUerdtng, Arthur hrlri supply ,11 rm v the thr free .. __ -____ 77^ < Thanksgiving weak With bar chapter fn to help free „..... B Aakrdroui Bennett, Omar Barnum. 'Jack daughter in Lansing and site blood program here Only eight persons were un­ num. Jr.. Willard Curtis. Clar­ Brown and family are leaving able to give for medical reasons ence Chaffee. Charles Cooley; By Mr,. Mary )ockton i’.‘iuSrat-i’ Hong Kong July Sth on tha Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVany and Garrett I, AMI iw iuo ' Roosevelt,'* and arrive July 28th Ibm* ba aalhorisaA Io all«o4 ib« Albert Kinns are Mr. and Mrs. Isham joined the Three-Gal­ Doyle. Harold DeVany. A. E. ■ BB*I ItecioMl Mertiaz of th* MkklFay Klnne of Boston. Maas. Mr. The David Otto turkey farm lon Club. Bonita Byars and Divlns, Glen Donovan. Mra. >■ MoaMH11 Uuw la Kahmatoo will visit Mr. Wyoming. was fined 110 plus Klnne. a former Hastings reaiMelvin Smith the Two-Gallon Mr? Wendall Garret Isham. WmDay, Jimra Miner ’ Ke?-‘ quite .u. ^bllshmSu. Many Mr and Mra Harold Brown in 17 30 for having a loaded gun in aulkoriaaJ U apraad tea** dsnt, ia a oouain of Albert. Ik* Fall Tax RalU for ealk sara. wm. James, wmer^ n.ei qurie chum. Mra. -M. Ketchum. Martha are employed -----------to caref(jr fcr thisIxjn< . Umg Brach before coming to to 'j hb his car car on on Nov. Nov. 21 31 In In Yankee Yankee Kuhn. Daisy Long, Carl Light- business at this time of year Michigan to vteit tho home foika. Spring*. cap; | Many drived turkeys arc sold to | * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Good- | Darid E. Cbeeebro, 24. Battle the Ona-Galion Club. Charles Morgan Ronald Mar-load buyers. Ttu* year, for arich of Sunfield troucht the creek, was arrested on Nov. 23 Physicians in attendance at the clinic were Dr. Larry Blair. tin Ray MUter. John -Mrisen- little larger price, they boned Thankwiving dinner to hte par- j ln Yankee Springs for having a 'rJ.M ‘k,*«•’ City of Haatiafi ba MD ; Dr. Robert Huebner, MT), bach Harry Mlles, Mra. H Mlles,1 your turkey and rolled the dark enta, Mr. and Mre. Roy Tqbofr. । loaded 22 magnum sticking out ed oo 111. Yea. Sil Ed Storkan, Roy Schlachter. meat and white meal separately, lien and Mira Goodrich the window when he was met by and Dr. C. E. Morrill. MD. Nurses assisting the regular Herman 8L Martin Mrs Her- This allowed the cook to use les* * Mr. and Mra Elmer Brown ra- conservation Officer Gene man St. Martin. Radford Slid- time to roast the bird. ★ The. turned Saturday after spending Brown. He wa* fined 810 plus jlanj ' ■four sixth __ j__ u -ji _a nnn. gnules had pop-I* ' a week In thrir their cabin at at Fifa Fife rn»tx costs. With With him him waa was Jamaa James were Miss Esther Kreider. Mra. 41, RS R5 Hastings, who oom sale before before Tnanxsgiving Thankaglving Lake. 1'Smith. Smith, 43, Robert Huebner and Mra. Clare Don Reid, Edna Rhoad*. Ar­ com .. sale.... __ ... _*___ 1 ... — . ... _ - {drew tha nanaltv the aama same penalty. Olmstead. thur Shepier, Mra. Arthur Shep­ vacation for the benefit of one | Merrill E. Llckta of Gay) i Ronald L. Cooper. 23, Bhaw ier. Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Rich­ of their number. Joyce Richard- Mr and Mra. Wallace Llckta I Lake Road. Middleville, had a ard Foster. Mra. W. R Spack- aonj; whose hc«nc wa* completely &on. Terry, ot Flint, Mf. shotgun luura loaded in In nu hla car *iu xnuigun Thomas Stebbins, Mrs Anthony man. Mra. Don Gury. Mra. R W. burned Nov. 14. About »66 waa , \£rn Jon Llckta and son. Tom- 1.410 realised for Joyce to re-emburse my. of Oak Park and Mr. And nn Nov. 22 in Yankee Springs Burghdoff. Mary Kent. Harold Hein. Mra. Kenneth Miller, Mra. ■ ‘ J Mrs Duncan Lickta and daugh- He was also fined 110 plus 4730 12 — IMS Top Losdars wkh Poartive PM _ Gay Jordan, Mrs Vaughn Mott. Gray. Beorgc Magoon, Marshall . tan Mary and Ann, of Lansing court coot*. With him waa Roy North Gun Lake Coin-Op Open 6 «.M. - 10 Mra. Prank Ritchie and Mra. Greenleaf, Mra, Bonita Byars, other pcraonal things last in the “i Ttaniwuuu ruou Ol r. T„br, M. aiu» ut* Had, fire. * The Blood Mobile will be Clayton Case; Robert Stanley. Mr. and Mra Vem Llckta and who was also fined >10 and costed Helen Shellenbarger. Ernest Staff aides were Mrs. James Mira Winnie Llckta. Merrill---------------------------------------------------Flook, Mra. Lyle Gillespie, Mra. Smith. Mra. Ken Laberteaux. one needs other information call Lila Meaaenger. Mra. Norman Hall, Mra. Thomas Toffee. Mrs Smith, Maynard Tucker. Jack the Red Cross office, 045-3122. Rudolph Flora. Mra. John Crue, Smith, Russell Nash. Julius Lu- or Mrs. Keith Gordon 705-3513. Mrs. Jack Wood and Mra. Har­ blenlecki. Melva Peake. Dorothy or Mra. James Hicks, 705-3785. Harder, Robert Baldwin. Charles old Newton. Some are preparing floats and go with a group of nurses on a Mra. Ray Waters and Mra Mae Golden, Wendall Day, Maxine other features for the Middle­ tour of the Hawaiian Inlands ville Christmas parade Satur­ leaving on Dec. 13. She will also BhulU were co - chairmen and Springer; canteen worktrs included Eva Charles K e 11 fc r, Geraldine day. Dec. 5. Boyle Price is chair­ visit friend* in California before Heoox. Gaylla Tolles. Mary Del- Newton. Myrtle Hathaway. Vivi­ man. * Ernest Ball la receiving returning home. * John Camp-1 son, Lavinta Wood. Hani Doo- an Reynolds. Elwood Travis, congratulations for hte recent marriage to Miss Christine LongstrecC of Grand Rapids. Ernest Grand Rapids, Is mixing busttx in Imtfrnrfnr «t the 1*^ High neas with pleasure when he School in Grand Rapids. * The leave* for Europe Dec. 15 to vUlt Metixxllst Circles meet tills similar schools in Europe and do Thursday at Uuw places: Han- a little sight seeing for three nah Circle Mra Vera Hooper, w<*ka He »Ul flr< arrive fr Main Street; Esther Circle, Mra Richard Rcyff, Stadium Drive; he will visit will be Parte. Rome. Sarah Circle. Mrs. Walter Eavy., London and Glasgow. Scotland KusneU Street: Miriam Circle, at| The Rev. and Mra. Jason Ute church, and the Rebecca Stcere are entertaining thdr Circie for a 1:00 luncheon at son* and families these days Mre. Clarence Longstreet's on!Mr. and Mre Paul Stecre and MUI IM VWV IU>U MU. BUU I Thanksgiving at her sister-in- Mrs. L. Stecrc and family of law’s home, Mra. Enuna Hupp, Washington state. * Mr. and with the Aubll Clan. CHEVROLET Mr. and Mra. Paul Newman ente a* guests for Thanksgiving. and sons spent Thanksgiving Day at Bay City with his moth- Middleville Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service More on the way everyday! Thanks for waiting I FURNACES Service Sales Your wail Jar one oj these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over— and we want to thank you far your patience. Come see us now. When you get behind the wheel, you’ll be glad you waited! HOT WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES EAVESTROUGHING (Let u> estimate your home far trough) their Thanksgiving vacation daughters. Mary Alice and trfp. local. * Mra. Cl with her' folks. Mr. and Mra. M. Morrison near Torch Lake. * Baughman had the family Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Wilh M-37 West • MYF of the Methodist Church attended a Youth Rally at New­ Jr., and family of Wayland. Mr. aygo tsunmiy ayRO Sunday wim with ute the reev. Rev Harnor- S’tX'SS M'’806 Dick Henncy WI 5-5769 » 03 the lenders. , |unbus Ohio, and brother - inTiumksgiving gureste of Mr . Uw of Kalamazoo were callers and Mrs. Charlo Williams were o( KIr MrR Chari® EL Jackson Thursday evening He WletInga and Mr. and Mra brought a Murry Tape rwordor for a prv-Christmas gift. /mpaM Sport Coup* Th*s ,one 8 You II Like ELECTRIC HEATING Too! It’s so comfortable! It’s so carefree! It’s so clean! Carlton Extension Enjoys Report on Community Changes Ow wflvVlOlwl handsomeety surprise. It's longer, wider, lower. Swankier, more spacious, smoother Carlton Center liad two genera! stores and a blacksmith shop Two doctors were located here also, a Dr. Wright just east of Center and Dr. McGuffin near River in Uie old Mlles Andrus place which was OO CnOVOllO A brand-new idea iart year, it’s even it’g still an easy-to-hi now- Pre8*1 styling. V8;s available with up to 350 hp. A softer ride. But that’s one of the 11 Chevelle a Chevelle. Looks k*M than ever like a thrifty car able with up to 300 hp! Here's the liveliest, handsomest thing that’s ever happened to thrift cated through Carlton Center Besides the school at Carlton Center, the Scventh-Day Adventists held school upstairs In the OU. Landon home, about a quarto mile east Grange was held above the Archie Wilson Store on the right hand aide of the road. Thu, building lias also been remov'd mm as electric light — and be­ office and general store This place 'DO CnGVV Tl t*. /*L * but keep® °n saving like one. Clean new ityling, fresh new interiors, V8’a avail- cause of its unique sim­ ble. Electric Heating is the ultimata in tomor­ row’s comfort today...and costs less than you think. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . J IN i FIXATION ALLGWANG of expensiveness except one thing—iu Chevrolet price. Afahbu Sport Coupo store and Ila former postmaster, Mra Irma William Wickham, u Still living. Only four miles west plicity, upkeep is negligi­ riding, too. Everything about it smacks Carlton Center Extension HomeCLark Overamith Wednesday. Nov. 11. at 1 30 pm. Seventeen enjoyed the hospitality of Mra. Ovcramuh who is convalescing from a hip fracture suffered In August. Site had taken her first step without a walker that day, Tills was one of the most inter­ esting meetings, enipiuislxing thr -Role of Women in a Changing Community.” It wm well portrai <d by the lenders, Mra. Charts Nor­ ris and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer. able, carefree and as quiet Ehctric Heating is depend* the year’s All this changed with rural free delivery. automobiles and the com­ ing of rural electrification under President Franklin D. Rooaeveli scrubboard and hand pumping of well water tor push button wiuhe:. Gad roads have made it only with women at lha wheel of mod­ ern automobiles Dial telephones have replaced our old Farmer­ telephone line with crank phow. and modern plumbing Ium made a housewife's life much more pleas- Our township clerk. Mra Agnes Scobey , told us that 00 percent ol Carlton Tuwiulitp voted in Uie re­ cent ejection. Thia males ut all The group waa invited to the home of Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer for tha Christmas potluck dinner and tributkm to the Barry County Corso Sport Coupo '65 Corvalr $ riding. m and to exclumge i members mas Bazaar at ■ the Community Building at the Fairgrounds Der Wu With quicker steering, surer 180 hp in the new Coreas. P Mons to see. more to try in the cars more people buy Order a new ChsvMet, Chevelle, Chevy U, Cortair or Corvette now at your dealer's' M35 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET Ha|W((ef HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Riity nd Anwiri ' By Mrs. Edna Prawn Willison and Doris Lcater nt- should read this ueuy Johnson al tbe home M|Thc National Organisation at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolle* American Legion Att-HinH" wonder if I could get part of Monday evening. Nov. 23 The will award several <1.000 seboirial security. mine. Ill be 85 tn January and Johnsons have adopted a UtUe arahlp* to girts who an cMveterans, who wq .planning to retire. My boas gul. Susan K, who - Woe two dr’’'n of AM ™ WAV / M w Mr. scnll?r8 now or Bnduales of social security on doesn't want mo to quit alto­ £ “n •^f’diu-d high school and done. They iumed\me gether, and has offered me <160 ‘**e not w atUndod tnstuucause I only had '2H yean of a month to come Ln a few hours uicial security work credit They said I need credit for 3 year*. Hippie and family. . oautoumg in 0x17 education. Has there been any change in J1* iSTlZnhe^^lrAS’ M1Chl,>n AmK‘*n L*f‘*n •octal security that would help ary of post 404 hern tneir regui- p , . . . , what you aay, you'd cam only tar meeting Monday night. Nov.(P(MU and American Legion 2*. The Christmas party will be | Auxiliary unite an offering S&month. If Dec. 12. Potluck supper at 6 30. proximately <8,000 In college been changed and credit to get retirement paymenta. Come to our office right away and sign a new spplicaJL<10cum“t W|U1 if t n<; L d k any‘ ^i=?VOr ’b?.00 * V" office in October and well help you get It all fixed up ahead of time. I'm •* non oid. I bate a small business that I 10 rtort<u durtn« WU1' amon from October through 1 m*k« "bout »4.«K) a profit from it. I cant get any of my social security ss 1°rig M 1 mMk0 tJUlt much- “LH ’• msnt checks. Three • a man Wh° retired, started getting hte soctal security, and then went back to work part-time. He makes about <2,000 a year, but he still get* some of Ids social no matter liow much you make -UHL, AL 1-K tt.,., month during which you aren't active in your bustacas. You will the months you don't operate your business. teach get aortal security pay* continue teaching when school starts again. How can they get payments if they haven't re­ tired? Answer: Any teacher who's worked long enough under so­ cial security to be insured can get social security for any month in which die doesn't earn over graduates. A girl high school Hickory Corners I hundred doHara more are MSUable u> gu-v, who want M. ■ **»»>• Of nursing here in ■Bhlaau. .J>ur White American Legion Offen. 20 rchotarahlp* of <200 seen to son.', of American vtterahs riiher living or deceased. TO. qualify B boy mutt be spby * American LegJon Pon, must taivs a good SB*tolor«hip record in high school, mm-, have son.e nred for flnanctal ruslstance and must choose an approved Michigan instttaUon ■ ! collegiate or junior col- ' JDurtem scholarship* of <300 i j I Studded Tires May be Illesa In Michigan Nunln* sehotarahip* in the । iawarded to daughter* of vetei Are studded lira* which help to Ithought'tbe studded Una ।should be determined "by Uuirequirements of tho hospital or keep cara from skidding and i sliding ta Michigan's rough Win- ' i ter* llltgal here tn the State? ; Weil, most officiate including Michigan law prohibits stu* istudent nuraar,, tf on applicant ।qualifies and is in need of fur­ Secretary James M. Haro thinkdevices on tiros, KBro ther assistance. Marie Peabody drew the my-' the sttomey general to rule on ,stery gift and Marie Scott's j them to get a "clsar-dut deei- Incises Ln diameter. The studs in question are made name was ^elected in the cap- elon" on the matter. Oueau of Mrs. V. D. Wldrig ms:. or ex-servicewomen. Tho- over the Thanksgiving weekend are t.< be awarded on a oom- were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, pMltra- basis to any Michigan Tom and Jim of Toledo, O. Michigan inserted with a prowure gun into holes molded into the Ore and cost about <10 moro than PORK CHOPS) First gC $£*. 29' v OF QUALITY .lb. 39c ,lb. 49c .lb, 39c LOIN FORTION................... ROLLED LOIN END .................. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Center Rib Chops “• 59c | Center Loin Chops -• 69c a benefits for July i_;d August. Borne school boards pay teach- ■ DON T T F-O-G DOWN cal ght With Your *Wifp's FLEX-0-6LASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, window*, porches) tliat let in cold winter drafts. Just eut Warp’s FI.EX-O-CLASS or frames for low-coat winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal -clear FI.EX-O-GLA53 the coat of glass. Only 90< a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer. err FLIX-O-CLASS AT East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES 811 E. Railrood St. Phono WI 5*2423 err >Lix-o-cLASS at E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES 142 I. $♦«>*• St. .hon. WI 5-2983 teacher from getting social se­ curity in the Summer, however, since their salary tan t earned in the Summer months, It’s Just paid then. liuestlon: I'm over M, but still working. I make over <450 a month and I work every montli. There's no reason for me to put In a social security claim until I retire or portly retire, la there? reasons. It's true wc can't pay you anything right now because of your high earnings and regu­ lar work. However, If -you apply now, well be ready with a check for you If you’re sick and don't have any comings in some month in tbe future. Also, your payments will bo computed and rtt up for when you do re­ tiro. When tliat liappcnn we can start your retirement checks a lot faater than If you wait until then to claim them. Tha Banner. In cooperation with the Social Security Admin­ istration. 1* publishing a aeries of question and answers on so­ cial security subjects. If you have a question ttw Social Se­ curity Administration will be (MILD I wuowEight O’clock Coffc ? SALE! 24>'«ffEW ' 1-U.IAGl rua-KOim Hull walnuts, butternuts and heortnuts as soon as they drop from your trees, advise Michi­ gan State University extension horticulturists. Wash the stain from the hull to prevent the | kernel from darkening. Then dry lefSH AND FIAVORFUL 339® 1 4 |\l|? M A R li I 17 J/Al 11 J 1 jAllIXl.ll Being X Hl $1.49 $2.95 $3.99 5ai 27c CREAM OF MUSHROOM 5 ! 79c PEACH GRAPE JELLY 2 umr «— G1OUND BEAN COMPANY i,' 12* N. n. WI 5-5*93 Given Away! MRS. JERRY OVERLA ANN GEROUX SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS JUNE MOON JANE ATKIN ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 16" PHIICO PORTABLE TELEVISIONS “*g° PUFF’S PILLSBURY LAVES. 4c OFF LABEL, 6 VARIETIES Cake Mixes 3 Ice Cream Sugar Wafers Aluminum Foil A&P Corn Champion Saltines 89 ■ARVIU VANILLA 49* MlKU ’LOO 69* wowttfoa 4 WHOLE KUHEU GRADE A 59* 23* nailENT WITH ANN PAM SOUPS CHICKEN OF SEA, SOCIO WHITE PtO. asso.teo 7-OL CAN 99c oFX 10%-Of. CAN 10c Home Instant, Maltes 20 Qts. '. MILK Period MRS. DONALD WHITE Christmas Cards 35c Over a 10-JFeek 3rd WEEK Tuna Fish 3 tB.iu 69c 44)1. CAN Cinnamon HASTINGS GRAIN 49c RENCH CH! Facial Tissues 4^ 89 Fruit Cak«i (Light) ANN PAGE - PURE Ml PUBPOSE TURNER only 99c <3%. f f knife #n)y 99t couroN RADISHES crisp’tasty F»4B 33c i Frosted Donut Balls 0% feSOUP ONIYS|9^ WITH COUFON owir’ln wml'couKLH KG.55* Apple Raisin Coffee Cake™ 33c 39c book of science 50 PHILCO TV SETS and 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS Juicy slice? of orchard-fresh apples, delectably Masoned. .7) I&* ’»r89* GIGANTIC A&P SWEEPSTAKES! FOOLS I baked inside a flaky light crust Enjoy this fine pie! Potato Bread 29* WEBSTER DICTIONARY O I n Dig oolrl ▼▼ CtSIV. RAKED O Apple Pie 39c Spanish Bar Cake 6ET these 8IG-I0-BENEFITS —FOR YOUR CHICKS' 3-U.UG MI.,»-0L-r'«n £*”’ 2 ALIKE MASTER SA/r IUOWMV 1-U.MG q. jr .* VIGOROUS II 2k‘89 ALLGOOD, ILAN LAYttS Patti-Pok Steaks Red aide 75° I *2.19 i Bokar 77« I *2.25 FINF VALUCS TOO If you wish a representative of tho Social Security Administra­ tion to address groups <s) of which you are a member thta district office will furnish a quid if led spruker to lecture, an­ swer questions and show films on social security. Address your request and ques­ tions to Social Security Admin­ istration 50 Ransom NX, Grand Rapids. Michigan. That office will reply directly to you. . 3-U. UO “■ 39* JUM« RIGHT enuts (i-i y4 lbs.) Beef or Pork Ljver Save an extra 24# during this Special Sale on 3-Ib. bags of AfcP’s superb E&ht O'clock whole-bean Coffee! It’s ground to your order in seconds to give you COFFEE MILL FLAVOR...fresh-ground flavor you can’t det in a can at any price! ».w~O RICH AND Brounschweiger Sliced Bacon REG *2.13 3-LB.BAG GET GUARANTEED aat IN THEnrwt -BUY"SUPEXHICHr'! 4’1.29 Ajax Liquid Ajax Fab WITH AMMONIA LAUNDRY DETERGENT DETERGENT .1 ?z 69c Price* in Ihrt ad effective thru Saturday, Dec. 5, 1964 *1.33 PKG. �» Jfar Deaths <—THE HASTINGS BANNER Past Resident uiUnklt VBf-ltt 11 pre-Thanksgiving dinner al Uie Dies Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blough and home of. Mr. and _Mra. Kmart Dipp Sunday. Nov. 22. Rites Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton MSU Economist Views?Z&1’ State’s Farm Outlook r । A sampling survey done by t tnc Michigan Department ot .Stale revealed that moatxlriven ■ killed in one-ear accidents have j prior violation and speeding rec­ | Magic Coin Operated C AUTO WASH 1620 S. Hanover CAR WASH West Woodland By Victor Sheon bags, down 19 per cent from 1963. A further reduction In this estlmate is expected for November. I Market continues to register ex- i pectations of a possible short sup| ply situation. । Soybeans — Prices remain wellj above supports. Since supply ap­ pears ample, no more Uuui a nor­ everyone sura Engine* - Equipment professional Venetian Blinds So simple a child can ooer- expected Uns crop year. cent under Uie September estimate, and 13 per cent under 1963 Total teed grain production this year is Mr and Mre. Mvrta than 1963. Michigan's crop la nil- stock Park enjoyed their Thank.mated at 100 million bushels. Prices giving dinner with the ladlre’ declined to about 81-03 in mld- sisters, Mrs. " ' ' Mlchlgsn tn late October. Prices A NEW CONCEPT IN CAR CARE washing as a hobby. vuu» won ot Woodtod ™Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough and Bunday, Nov. 22, visUon of Mr. Mnd won! aoluiday ol lha and Mra. Claude Walton. * Ted dMIh on Thur-Uy ot 0 ooiuln. Walton and Ids father. Claude In releasing tha study. Bscre- and Mra. Martin Vierk and fam- pnrtment would continue ** 'Saturday Mr. and Mn. George recently. She Ml a*■*hsi! ’w eolng down steps at a home 1Schsdbly mUrtained with a be­ lated Tliankagiving dinner. where she had attended a mis- , slonary meeting and in some Colon Schslbly of Waukegan, «“ • T » ““ JO “UM »«, reibly of Edmore. Mra. Oilmen® qulred to dose the wound. She , Is a patient at Pennock Hospital i tcrly of Woodland. and will be confined there tor Rev. and Mra. L. F. Burkey of some time. We extend our sym- Hastings ware Sunday dinner prices have held well considering Smith, accompanied by Mr. and the size of the crop. *Mrs. — ’Louis Bosworth of Sunfield. Upper Peninsula. They retorted homo on Saturday. Mn. Smith of Solid Comfort ent*, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Clin­ ton. ' Fred and Audrle Granger are enjoying the Winter in Florida. them. Uiey said they would be happy to. see their friends who Their addrtaa is: Tropical Trail nock -Hospital Robert Tebo and two sons of day evening calkra of Mra Wil­ liam Newton on East State rood. Arthur Fuller of Hostings was Church .waa admitted Sunday Ttlv attaraoqn to Blodgett Hospital Ln Grand Rapids for an indefi­ Othar recent callers at Doyle Swan and children of nite Blay. Nashville were Bunday dinner Kauffman over 1963. National acreage limits of 1375,000 were recently announced by USDA for the 1985 crop. Oelowr 1 MUnua 0< U« ISM M ewp -a. down slightly, and 9 per cent leas than 1963 due to heavy frosts. An orderly movement of potatoes through the storage season is suggested. E. the| period. (4) Even with the limitations When they’re deep beneath thr jn receiving accident reports drift, . . • juice neither Detroit nor Grund And the song of thank* , they Rapids submits accident reports render to the Deportment of Bute a Gives to us a mighty lift. '. Mra. NorvaJ Put a "trough” up near gkir t»«n hivived in prior accidents. daughters were Sunday dinner window. . ': (5) More than naif of iha veMr. and Mn. Leland Put a few seeds in each dgy, hicks Involved were 1080 or old­ Yoder. ' er models. And those happy little day dinner guests of Mr. and turn or, Boats - Bikes Pickups - Campars Owen of Middleville and Mr and pre-Tlianksgivlng dinner gureu in Hastings wh?re haw ‘rr John Usborne and Johnnie and of Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing of business on South.Jeffersop benear Clarksville Saturday, Nov J tween 30 and 40 years ago. Sam Roush la spending Thanks­ giving with her aon and family, and for yean lived in Kalama­ Mr. and Mn. Bill Vandcrmalc Sunday from doer hunting near zoo purchasing a home and * ** The significant aspects of the and family at Marysville. Woodville where they had spent moving back to Otsego only a study were: We pul our feeding station ■ Mra. Henry Thompson and Clinton were Friday. Nov. 20 Mra. Phillip Wlngrtcr ot BUrr i wc kviMu imic waiuvi ........... ......... .----- ---------------. ■ . i>«. . Metlons of speeding ranging Ixapltal when Ida wife died on ^IDava Rcigler of Carlton. But our frnUM friends are * 11 N The Chums Community Club headed north averaged more than two '' enjoyed dinner at The HomcAnd their hunger must be Prlar »P<*^ng convictions 1 stead in Grand Rapids and the an. ambulance. -------* tZ) Twelve of the 40 drivers Bid Brown of Hastings and Mr. theatre. Those attending were Hla death followed that of hie , ... had previous reckless driving Mra. Don Cullen, Mra. Charles wife. Myrtle, by exactly three ' wlLl convictions. come. Geiger, Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mra. weeks. Funeral services were held bk,., (1) All but three of the driv- ning lunch guest* of Mr. and Gordon Yoder, Mra. Howard on Saturday. Two brothers, Clar­ Already lhe cold winds bio*. And wo want to my, "a Wvl- 'ers had prior traffic conviction ence and Sanford, preceded him records ranging from two to 38 come home" jhQ-i points, with these totals not » unum >< null Ina* Mr “ *h°“:d tiie following outlook for farm September, fed cattk marketed । nxwver some inis Winter. Eggs— —Prices Prices of of Grade^ Grade A A la large product* in Michigan. 1 jg slates was up 9 per cent Egr» rge Milk-Milk Production in 1965 over 1963 Total slmigiitcr of steers ^.drol^' Detroit 38 cents cents aa will be about the sime as the 125 7 and helfcra under Federal inspcc- ^ “olt averaged nearly 38 billion pounds for 1864 Marketings Uon was up 12 per cent. The dlf- j wifi exceed commercial use. About f.-rtnttal between choice and stand‘ mnv dmn eight billion pounds of dairy prod- linl news has widened to about 1,1 tV^P ucU are expected to move to the Thu pm,t summer, USDA |t-ni1 ccnul Ul L'e'-«noer. Commodity Ciedit channels or be pundmsrs amounted to 3 to 5 per | Wheal—About 48,000 wheat farms exported. Fei.t r cows, but Increased cent of commercial production. The . signed up tn Michigan for the production per cow aid keep total detiumd for beef will be stronger I wheat program this fall. Wheat production 1965 with less competition from! acreage In the Midwest should lien of milk at lhe the 1964 level. 'pork. drop. Public law 480 was extended Catlle-Fea Hogs — Continued high level of | ,f0L ‘w®,.und W1U Cattle—Fea cattle cattle prices prices recovrecovertd some of lhe early October slaughter this fall raises the ques- il,l|P surplus disposal. les* in late October and early i non whether pig crop was down Dry Beans — Cool, wet weather 8 mt estimated delayed maturity and slowed har­ November. Feeder nr November pr ices 1 c es were 11a g per rent cent as die Uie USDA estimated esUmated. stiengthened. while slaughter con- prices probably hit their seasonal vesting operations in Michigan. A 5-Minute, irs Freeport For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 GAYLORD CARR. O.m< IM N. Cbsrsb W. STRAND of HASTINGS parents, Mr. and Mrs. MUton •^KtTUA KCUIU, MM. 'rU«y thru Sundur Rapids was a Monday, Nov. 23. Mra. Milton Miner. * Mr and Mra. Allen Fish called an Ralph Story and Mra. Gertruds Ware of Lowell Friday, Nov. 20. Mr. Story celebrated hla 87th birth­ day Saturday with an open house. * Mr. and Mra. Donald King of Greenville were Sstur- * IB South Hastings. Tha Burttsys are w | |S^|j MSmASBHW F&opgwan8i.wwu«'-»1»«| j Ralph Moore. They were Bunday Not everyone In this munlty had a happy 1 visited Mn. Walter Martin and FAMILY-DAY Thursday morning when These Chairs Bend Over Backward to Make You Comfortable! ' Wberter and MY and MM. David Otto and four children of Mid­ I to dleville. Mr. and Mra. Lavem Wheeler and four children of they have two children. Fixnrtgl services were held Saturday af­ Wheeler and three ohUdrwi of ternoon at Zion Lutheran Church conducted by ReV.-’Elraa’ Woodland. Mn. L. D. Smith and Unseth and burial waa In Wdddl- three Children of Brron Canter, land Memorial Parte. Our rytoL and Donald Kr-tchum, local. pothy U extended to the bereav­ Tbire ware 38 al tho 'dinner ed wife and children, his par­ ents, Mr. snd-'Mra. Jacob Duito, his broUteni'oatf ktofepi. Thia land High School in |vinyl| FLOORS They’re the famom A vlnyC floor to TV STRATOLOUNGEK*Reclining Chair^ .meet every taste and budget featured on TV 0 understandAbet bow our 0uxw“', or South heads and say, “Not my will but thine hr dona," . , Mr. .Mid Ml* Frank Laurel! of Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Rus— Corngtatt, Part ware Friday visi- MU Slowyll and family. * Only i Mn. Glen Hsndee wd 18 more shopping day* before 'efr.a Otbrlrt They ako Chrtrtrnaal , Hooting' Floor Covering Stunning Contemporary Styles looks like your loveliest living room furniture, but it’s really America’s most luxurious reclining chair. Only Stratolounger gives you exclusive "floating-in­ water’’ comfort . . . bock, seat and foot rest adjusted to three different angles—the most relaxing posi­ tions for watching TV or ’ stretch out’’ TURN WASTE SPACE recliner Juxury. All the fine furniture features you expect! INTO PLAY SPACE! Sumptuous pillow back .reversible seat cushions; rich tailoring, striking upholstery in a color for your t If* easy — and economical — to add space for family fun and informal *139” entertaining without actually adding a room to your home. Coma In this decor. Chair Pictured Turn Your BASEMENT FAMILY ROOM IT'S BEEN A GOOD AlJTUMN.. U The leave* hove fallen . . . geese flown south undtr q.harvest moon , • • crops ore in . . . and you're ready for winter. Or are ybw? Before you con 90 safely relax, you should double-check your property Ifiguronce. Since yeur own "harvest" is represented in your home, business and Jtalongings, they Mtd adequate protection, too. YOUR HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT IS ONI CALL DOB IT ALL when you taka advantage of our CdMFLITE Home financing — r *79” at li Nocoiiory gf avaqrtfclngl COLEMAN. THE INSURANCE SHERWOOD CALL US AT W15-3431 AGENCY AGENCY AGENCY FOR "FREE" ESTIMATES AND ADVKE Hastings 120 W. Statu Si. Ph. WI 5-3412 r*. Wi 5-4174 NaHofiot Dltlg• HggHsg* r*. wi 5-tm FURNITURE IM tMt Stato So. No Down Payment FRANDSENS 203 N. Michigan WALLDORFF A Month Before you "hibernaie”, have your local Hasting* Mutual man double-check your insurance. others from Far Aa Little Ab HOMEOWNERS COMPUTE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE EARM0WN1R6 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-12-10.pdf 179ff92fd3609d09858c7943ff46ff4c PDF Text Text > Hastings Rands to Present Christmas Concert Sunday Lover* of Instrumental muilc throughout this area ore in­ vited to attend a Christmas con­ cert at 3 pm. Sunday, Dec. 13, In Central Auditorium. id boys and* girls Rings Junior and -------Senior__ ________ , will partkipate under the dfr thur Steward. Jr. admission charge. The M-piece 7th. grade organ­ ization will open the concert with two Chriatniaa selection*. The Junior Band, composed of 8th and Oth grader*, will play a group of number* including »uch well-knowh selection* as "Beau­ tiful Savior." "Jingle Bella," ”81Jent Night," "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” and others. The Hostings High School Concert Band will play a varied and Interesting program, includ­ ing concert marches, and a num­ ber of selection* to accent the Christmas season. Thomas Wentworth, director of the Maple Valley Band, will be. the guest conductor. The m»mb«rs of the musical organisation include: 7th Grade Band Flute—Nancy Kaufman. Mar­ cia Mulder. Mary While and Ann Wieland. Clarinet — Mark Anderson, Nancy Bachman. Renate Baird. Nancy Barnett. Valerie Barnum. > Storkan. Oreg Webater, Terry Chaffee. Nick. Ciagrtt. Randall -TlRk. Linda Philp. Prank Hum. Hahn. Pat Mahler. Dean Rove. ■ Acker. Sandy Belson. Baritone Saxophone — Paul Williams. Hutt. «*• Pat «e Keeler; Linda Eileen Ttltker. Seott Young. Hall. D*v|d Kraft. Paul Leven- Baran n»" — • • brum.v — Steve Baldwin. Jlrn Clsgett good. Howard Moore. Mark Olm- Ltindqui-f Clarinet — Susan Bachman.!1 Steve Wlllljm*. Carl Hoffman, sled Tenor Saxophone — Gene Eng- Cary. Gary Cuyler. Greg Martin. Charles Andrus. Kathy Beckwith. Karen Racon. I Jim De Vault Baritone-Sieve Steward. Ertc . ‘ Irene Burkey. Sue Carr. Jean De 1 Bosses —Jack Bender. Gene Thom neon. Alto Kavophone—Joyce Caukln. High School Concert Band Molt, Jill Edgar. Owen Fitaget- Greenfield. Paul Quillen, Bob orur~o«rd«. HOW Elm.r Pettie Gardner. Neysa Hawkins. Oboe—Dale Doty. Linda Kah- aid, Mary Goodyear. Bob Heeler. Torbert. Gerry Youngs. Straw, Kathy Toma*, janine RmlIh Janet James. Don Kettfield. Nor­ ter Towne. E*ther Wellman Hniitn. * Kathy Johnson. Tim Kraft. Pam Man Nash. D.Higlas Storrs Trombone*—Rod Demond. Ron rtute —OII.WII UaVSUSM, vm Piute Susan Babcock. Nyla Jo , Levengood. Gayle Myers. Bar­ Saxophone — Becky BJIhop. Sth-9th Grade Junior Band . .. - — -----French Hara—Mary Miles. Er- Darby. Mary---------Gardner. Man- A. |iara aUson Barbara Sweet. Ger­ Doolittle. Steve Hughes. Sieve Thoma* Hallitax, Keylj» Kurr., Oboe—Nina Bryan. Keller. Rex Wieland. Wally Yernest neat Vaughn Vaughn ' K,ume*. Ann Nethery. Joanle ry Steward. David Towne. David Tripp. Flute—Suzanne Ctagett. Linda ” ■ _ . Curtis. _ — . pBVjk.j, carol Qu Ilian. Lola Alto Clarinet — Martha Cove. Trombone-Paul Chris French Hom-Richard Arnold. HuU> sharan Pavllch. Bornite Jgcoby.NJarry Robbe. French Homa—BUI Hammond. Sage. Carole Sweet. Elaine Tuck­ । Mary A Cramer, Linda Skcdgtll. Krl* Oteen. Reardon. Janice Rust. 8ue Has* Clarinet — Roger Gibson, Linda McClelland. Ken Russell. Baritone Harold Lewi*. Jerry er. Suzanne Tu\kal. Phil Hchlachter. Phil Blanton. Trombone — Kenneth Barnes. Hpringer. Linda Stauffer, John Baxter. Iruvid Wynn Bassoon — Doris Hale. Sally Tom King. Mildred Rider. Jim Steeby. Victor Camp. Mark Edger. Da- Tripp, Chuck Collins. ;‘ B« Cornet—Page Barden. John De Bas.. -Gordon Robinson, Jerry Ken field . Drums —Dennis Crafg. Wally - Vault. Harold Pitch. Jim Pianvid Myer*. Carol Miller. Thane Clarinet-Cynthla Curtin. Jeff;Elr« Alto Saxophone—Jo Ann AidOslrolh, John Wlbalda. Miller, Jean Nethery. Kathleen! Ct-. - .—--------- ------- rlch, Duan Buck. Jim Klnx. Dale'cisco. BUI Haan. Andy Johmwm. Pool Dave Robinson. Greg Shtl' Ken Kuempel. Dick Laurence. lerly. Tuba—Larry Osgood. ' Pike, Diane Roblnaon. R h y n a BUhop. Dorothy Dollhouse. Jeff Working. Ted Woodmansee Tympanl--Jean Kelsey Tenor Saxophone — Bon na Tofn Payne. Shelia Ru»t, Gene Comet—Randy Bender. Susan Scholma, Mary storkan. Brenda Chamil-i. Beree Darby. Tom Rebecca Boltlu>u*e, Oreg Cut-, shaw. Cherly Fry. Melanie Hammond, Donald He**. Hoilie HewItt, Lee Ann Keller. Donald Lewh. Mltoh MIUer. Loretto Rear-1 don. Trudy Bchlachter. Michele The Hastings Banner HFor Personal Visit pant®Claus s®‘. 109th Year Hostings, Michigan, Thursday, December 10, 1964 24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS NUMBER 34 To City Saturday Invite All Boys and Girls to Greet Santa at 10:30 A.M.; Arrival to Be Assured by Bift Red Fire Truck Santa Claus htroming to Hastings this Saturday at 10:30 | a.m. He will I* in downtown Hastings every shopping night i til Christmas from 5:30 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. He wants to be sure to make it on lime, so he's taking the fastest way here—by fin* truck, according to the Hastings Area Chalnbcr of Commerce. In a s|iecial message sent to the Chamber of Commerce this week, Santa had this to say: highest producing 4-year-old cow; Oscar Kaechele, Middle Wille, highest producing registered Jersey and the highest life- TOP DAIRYMEN MEET —Homer Schantz of Maple Ol Thursday. On the left it Walter Eaton of the National Bank of Hatting* which, along with other organization*. help* spon­ sor various agricultural project! each year. On the right are the tpp dairymen In the Barry DHIA. Left to right are Merle Hammond. Dowling, who received a trophy for having the Spectacular Gas Fire Destroys $35,000 ‘Rig’ New Wood Craft ' ADDED POSTAL SERVICE The Hastings Post Office Gift & Novelty Shop is Open— , ’ 31**4 N- Michigan, are announc­ ing the opening of their Wood Craft Gift & Novelty Shop at 315 N. Michigan Avenue. Helton Sergeant EDITORIALS !■ J ■ । by R-M.C '-"rar, Well, the firemen anti the Chamber of Commerce got ihdr heads together and .sent Santa back this message: Dear Santa Claus, ll'c will send you our fastest fire truck to the North Pole so that you will be able to visit the boys and girls this next Saturday, Dec. 12. Wc arc expecting you 'to arrive at 10:30 a.m. sharp, because all the boys and girls will be waiting anxiously to see you. Please tiring lots and lots oj n Why te so 'much publicity given > County. $462,228 was spent during to medicare and so little to the fact. the current year through Michigan One of the moat spectacular of that, under the Kerr-MllU act we | Aid. to the Aged. already have a law that is giving j Of this 3309 million total. 328 4 containing 12930 gallons of gas­ oline caught fire on M-37 about needed moat? Although the Fed-li to nursing homes and $15 eral government turn* out count---------Tawnltne hill. Um reams of propaganda plugging i Under the Kerr-Milla law as ---- “------- t» mm HHl- m. ahrw* vnorw-v 1* Ing about the effective progress spwi where needed most It guar- candy. Also make sure that you are all neat and clean, be­ cause we will have a photographer ready to take pictures of you with each boy and girl fqr 75c. each. . Chamber oj Commerce and Firemen that has and U being nude under unices cxpeiues for ALL medical terms of the Kerr-Mills act. and hospital care to all those Here in Michigan, for example.1 people over 65 year* of age who the Michigan Aid to the Aged | ore not on welfare but who need In White House Ceremony Bloom's home on the earner and pounded on the door to awaken Army Staff Sgt. Keith Danlcte, her so he could notify the tele­ phone operator to summon the CarroU Daniela live al Gilkey Lake firemen and sheriff's officers. near Delton, was among the nine ken. members of Captain Roger DonThe burning gas sent flames Ion's team who attended the cere­ mony at the White House Satur­ soaring 150 feet In the air. The day when President Johnson hung intense heat burned down a tele­ the Medal of Honor on Ita blue phone pole and Interrupted tele­ ribbon around Capt Donlon's neck. phone service on 38 lines or to about 300 homes tn the area. Th» heat blistered the paint on Mr*. Bloom's home. She and the the front door of the new shop. Harold is ttnployed by Clark Equipment in Battle Creek and Hany> V ' * ‘” Smith. U mainu-n•y County Medical Facility. Harold, who plans to retire next Spring, no* manufactures hl* wood products at home, but He was honored for "conspicuous next Spring he plans on having gallantry and extraordinary hero­ Dick Sherman's home to the his shop on the south side ot ism" during ii pre-dawn battle lost the new Olft'Bhop. July. Tiu* shop also offers women's Donlon. commanding officer of lingerie and hbee. , Seventy-six guard posts were wounded four time* In a bloody, ruined. Jibton said the Ant he knew SoulheaMent PT A five-hour battle against a Com­ The BouthcaMcrn P T A will munis*. Viet Cong battalion that of trouble was when he looked meet on Tuesday, Dec. 15 Tlx- launched a nighttime attack on back and the .second trailer Aad i Upped over and wax sending out business meeting will be held at an outpost. He braved mortar and 7 o'clock with community singing rifle fire and bursting grenades to fire. following the meeting Herbert rescue wounded comrades. According to Deputy Sheriff Moyer and the High School Nine of the original 12 - man Choir will entertain at 7:30. combat team that wen* to Viet route to Grand Rapids from Santa Claus will arrive al 8 Nam last May were present. Two Marshall with the load of Clark o'clock and refreshments will be died in Viet Norn. gas. Jlbson said he started into Sgt. Daniels, his wife. Jeanette, a left hand curve at about 50 served. All parent* and clijldren of the Southeastern school aro and daughter. Sharon. 17 months, mph Deputy Heath said his in­ had accompanied him to hU home vestigation showed that the veurged to attend. Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: N. C., from Viet Nam on Nov. 19. . . . FIRE DESTROYS. Page 3.) RUTLAND TOWNSHIP He expected a 13-day leave, only TAX NOTICE to receive instruction* to attend North Tanner Lake Road, every the ceremony. A special Sixth Friday during the month of De­ Army plane lock him to Washing­ cember to receive personal and ton Friday. Sgt. Daniels was pictured In an property taxes. Dog llcenseu also AP Photofax appearing in Sunday available. dally papers shaking hands with Roy C. Fuller, Sen.-Elect Robert Kennedy of New Township Treasurer 12.H York at the White House. William Schllhoneck. chair- ‘ man of the Barry county Selec­ tive Service Board, reporta that two men have received order* to report for military duty this month. 2 Men Receive Orders for Military Duty of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Banner files ent of the Barry Dairy Herd Improvement Association. pretnUng the-top award to Carl Hefflebower. Woodland, who had production, and on (he right I* Lawrence Case, B had the top registered Holstein.—Banner photo*. help to pay hospital and medical WIL. Those on welfare have Utese bills paid under other government programs. Thus. It would seem that KerrMills is doing a very effective Job. cal and hospital aid. Here In Barry (pieoM turn to Pg. 4. this Sec.) program established under the Kerr-Mills law, ipcot $309 million during live 1083-64 fiscal year for the benefit of 26.479 people who thus received an average of slight-. ly more than $1,100 each in medl- Shirley Blough In Lakewooers DAR Delegate Lakewood Plans Parant-Teacher Meetings Dec. 10-11 Shirley Blough. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ivan J. Blough of Clarksville, was chosen a DAR representative for Lake­ wood High. will be held at Lakewood High School Dec. 10-11, Principal Ger­ rit Klomp announced. Thursday evening and all day Friday will the Steven- Thomas Mason Chapter, Daughter's of the American Revolution. Shirley is co-edltor of the Vik­ ing Beat, a'member of the Bible Club, a member of the Honor Society, and instructor in a Jun­ ior Sunday School department, along with being vice president of the Young People's group al the Clarksville Bible Church. gym where they will be able to talk with the teachers and dis­ cus* the student'* grades and the progress. KIWANIS ROTARY TO MEET Members of the Hastings Klwanls Club are to join the mem­ ber* of Rotary Monday noon for a Christmas program at Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall. Herbert Moyer and his- Hastings High School Choir are to sing at the noon luncheon meeting. rill pick up the Mu- Will Lawrence New President Of Food Center Roman Fekipsusch, Hastings, who has been pnaident of the G. & R. Feipausch Company for many year*, was named chairman of the Board of Director* at the annual meeting of the company. Willard J. Lawrence. Hartings, general manager of the corporation •Son of the Holy Night," Charles ----------------H.------------Geiger.------------------has taken cantata In eight ports written over ownership and management by Roger Wilson will be presen- of the Freeport News and the ted this Thursday at 8 pro at Clarksville Record, a bualneu the Dowling Church. Mr*. John with which he has long been Kennedy U directing the canto---------aeoociatod — as *foreman. ----------- ----In addi­ to to which everyone is Invited. tion to the printing and publlahMr*. ClarabeU McCarty will play sunuwe agency operated by Mr. Throng* estimated up to 20.­ Braendle for many years. 000, including many visiters from away. Jammed erery available Glance: Sugar ■ ■ etampa 30, 31. 22. S3 >4 each good indefinitely tor fl»a Pounds; Young Republican, Hartxrt Moyer during and ■ * ■ BACKWARD GLANUEB, The E. W. Bliss Company will hold Its annual Children's Christmas party on Saturday. at Central auditorium All children of Bliss em­ ployees are Invited. The program for the day will include Santa Clads and enter­ tainment on the stage, after which gift* for all the children will be given. Reed will report Monday. Dec. Jeff Peake Better Jeffery Peake. 3. son of Mr. and pood. succrasfuiiy underwent a skin grafling operation Turaday. Dec 1. and thia week was reported doing very well at St Mary s Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. The little *td- to get out of Isolation and into u semi-private room and into a wheel chair Turaday the National Charles Murphy III induction in January. Orders draft board J p Committee Head Bliss Christmas Party Dec. 19 R3 Plainwell, and Walter Davidson. 31. formerly of 17 men to Detroit for pra-lndue- “*• ~ *2 A tnrougn UK. n; the Court wua OU—Period'4 and 8 oou“SnS* £; ।•-J"" So, Santa will be coming on a fire truck from the Nqrfn Pole at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. He will zoom into town up Slate Street to the center of town on the corner of State Street and Jeffenon. There he will stop to throw candy canes io all the kiddles. A special Santa house will be awaiting Santa on the corner of Stale and Jefferson for Santa to sit and hear what the kiih want‘for Christmas. Santa will be sitting in this chair every shopping night from then on until Christmas. A photographer will take pictures of Santa with each boy and girl for 75c each every night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. as Santa sits on his throne in his special Santa Claus house. He will also listen to what the boys and girls want for Christmas. All the retail stores will be open every night until Christ­ mas until 9 p.m. beginning Friday night, Dec. 11. Special street decorations have been erected for shoppers atmosphere. Gala Christmas carols will be heard in the downtown area every day from Friday night until Christmas. All of the above arrangements are courtesy of the Retail Committee of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce—Bob Birke and Richard Feldpapsch, chairmen. ' ' president of the Feipausch Food Centers which operates stores in To Meet Tuesday Hastlngz. Albion. Eaton Rapids. Members of the Barry County DpmnrmtlF Marshall. Meson, Grand Ledge and Young Republican organisation 1’CW UCIIIUVl Uliv Coldwater. Parker Thomas Feldpauich. Al­ Hastings City Bank's confer­ bion. was re-elected vice president ence room. Tuesday. Dec 15 and Richard K. Feldpauach. Ha*All Interested are welcome to’ The Barry County Democratic attend, Miss Nancy Drum,, . . • | Executive Committee met Dm. 3 wwreiary, has announced I ,t 8 pm. in the wipdrvtsor. room The Bun'«■>“" , « u,e Been OounwOeurWOW as an outstanding example af Joined the Bute PedeeeUon <rf | „ _ . ». th. growth and progress In the In­ Youne Bevuhheera end mem- J*"1’.“* . . —.j_ Democratic County Committee are: dependent food retailing buslMrs. Irene Parker, chairman: Mel­ litlcal functions and activities. Roman Feldpauich joined his The local group will also plan vin Goebel, vice chairman; Mr* father. Gory Feldpauach. as a part­ activities in conjunction with Ilene Rogers, secretary, and Carl Brodbick, treasurer. ner in the meat market at 148 the State Federation. East State Street — where the Holden Cook and Roger Johnson Hastings City Food & Beverage thanked the Democrats of Barry Attend Convention Store now is—in 10/8. County for the rapport and naHe worked with his father and Mr and Mrs. Jake Edmonds of r sista nee given them in the general the uncle. In the store under the name Hasting*, attended the Texas electlon and praised ‘ * “ ■* executive if Feldpauach & Fedewa, during Refinery Corporation's November committee members on their selec­ high school and two years after his convention at Fort Worth. Texas. tion of the newly elected County graduation He went to Notre TRC headquarters Mr Edmonds Committee officers Dame and wax graduated in 1926 After working In Detroit for Ar­ mour * Company and Parker “fetr 12:30 pm. bus for Induction on Tuesday The Army will offer him a Christmas leave after InduoUon. Davidson is to be Inducted Tucson Members of the Barry draft board have been working stu­ dent classifications which re­ quires vtrlflcatlon by the various college* and unlverslUea. Dear Chamber <•/ Commerce: Ist utctend 1 visited Itas tings to see how the weather would be jar me to conn to sec the boys and girls beginning Saturday, Die. 12. I thought I might be able to bring my sleigh and all the reindeer. However, the Chamber of Com-. merer told me that it was cancelling all the real cold weather so all the boys and girls could come out to see me Saturday, Since I will be glad to sec all the boys and girls, I waited until this weekend to do so. Would you pirate send me the fastest fire truck in town so I may be sure to get there on time. Santa Claus Charles Murphy of Vermontville, who operates Pleasant Point Motel and Rrataurant, has been rcruperatlng at' Pennock Hoapital follow­ ing a heart attack Buffered Friday night Murphy, formerly head of Michigan MogneUco. had entered the hospital an Wednesday of Itrt week for a checkup. �9 ! f-TII BASTINGS BANNER I Tfenndav. Dammbcr L UM Lions District Meet Held Here School Board Gets Tree Contract T«d Lapokas of Decatur aubmltted the low bld of $20*3 for removal of 52» dead and diseased Muting* school board mem- trees from along State highways In Barry. Calhoun. Clinton. Ea­ wHh architects poeilbl? sites for ton and Kalamazoo counties a new highschool which may be The work 1* to be done by June proposed after the 1M6-6S school year, received a recommendation for a new salary schedule from teachers and transacted other business at their regular monthly meeting. Here from the Warren Holmes Company of Lansing COMPUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE The Secondary Advieory p»mlttee of Liana DUtrtct 11B1. st the meeting. Region 2. Zone 3. mH at Pleas­ ant Point for dinner on Doe 7. Deputy Dtatrict Obvamor of Pay* for Leaving Region 2. Alex Alim, welcomed Scon* Mishap A the gueeto Kart W Raid. M. X*nhvUk. Lion Don Lewi* of Jackson ipoko on BruUli- Tranacnbing waa fined 310 plua 34 46 court and. led a discussion on Live coau by Municipal Judge L E Barnett when he pleaded guilty to hitting Alden Clddsr** mall ; boot in >tTnirWhUi on Nov. and leaving the scene Family Bundle* ~ Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry. of Wo Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS would be developed. The Hastings Teachers Club ha* recommended the board consider a change in the teach­ ers- salary schedule to a "percen­ tage system." "We believe this system rewards for experience, which Is Important to all of'us In keeping good teachers The re­ ward becomes more apparent when there is an increase in the LAUNDRY Wl 5-4042 3Z3 S. Mlolrl,.. Tt. ProTen' rludlnr the lower practice field The discussed would be south of South street on land owned by the Robert Catys W1U1 Ulc exception of 11 lota owned by others. Long-range plans are being considered for new educational facilities which may be pro­ posed after the present debt is retired • / ■ The plan* include facilities for a 1500-student high school with about 170.000 square feet with 40.000 more square feet for de­ velopment. Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther told members of the school board that a study indi­ cated that the present high school and central school cam­ pus, if devoted entirely to the secondary program, would not provide faculties for the desired educational program. With a new high srhooL an improved "middle school" of HOME lunis. » BLADE CUTS Chuck Roast you can broil like Strloin! SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BRAI ’ G > , . BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAKS . . . RIB STEAKS BNLS. MANHATTAN BROIL STEAK BNLS. IMPERIAL BROIL STEAK . SWIFTS PREMIUM PRO-TEN e n SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN SWIFT'S PREMIUM TRIMMED SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN stated. “We feel that our beginning salary is comparable with other schools In the same category, but that the top salary Ta not. Most teachers who leave the profes­ sion do this in the first five years of teaching—after Uiey have en­ tered the field and become aware that they can go farther salary­ wise in other work situations, It Is our belief that the differenti­ ation between the first step and the top step must be increased in order to keep these people in leaching.” They recommended the be­ ginning teacher resave 34.753, « «i* • •• • < •“ fryers 39? FR1E gL F8Y« ,EGS ThU would give the Hasting* district a total proposed tnetntwhip gain thia year of 413 241 tuition students B. The membership Uie other districts to. Martin 21. Greg­ ory 33, Alton M, Chidester 60. Masting* Center U. fitnkrr 30. Rogen 2fl and Hendershot 22 Increased Btalc equalized valu­ ation would be 34A75.026. supt. Guenther said He explained that the actual rash loss to the district per tuitkxi ettMknt would i-c about BjemberahU). HaaUnga may need LINKS EESCHKE RING BOLOGNA . F WHOLE FRYERS mended plan will be 351573.75. They also recommended teach­ ers with a master's degree get an additional $50 bringing that differential to $400, and a change in reimbursement for schooling Board members said they would consider the recommendation, as they have In the past, in the light of available financial re­ sources. Bupl Guenther reported that Michigan State University may ffnd’ six "intern" teachers here Jot the 1M5-66 year. They would be paid the beginning salary but the individuals would receive only $3500 with the remaining tnoiyry going for supervision, which also would be a person Hght here. This U a unique progranr with the “intern" teachers Within a few hours of receiving their degrees. Supt. Guenther reported the Jaycees are giving up their lease on the old Little Brick School and the building Is to be offered for sale. Next semester a fourth Kin­ dergarten teacher is to be added after the new additions to NortheaStrrn and Southeastern are completed, to lower the load now carried by the three Kindergar­ ten instructors which is more than 40 a fession. The added instructor will bring the load to about 30 City children will not be transferred from present classes. Guenther said Supt. Guenther announced that Herbert Reinhardt who has been a member of the Hastings faculty lor 37 years, b to retire after this year. Reinhardt has been assistant principal and di­ rector of counseling. Hi* succes­ sor as director of counseling Is to be pamed at the February schbol board meetinr When Reinhardt came to Has­ ting* for the 1928-29'school vear. his annual salary was 31.700. It now la MUuo Board member* approved hir­ ing Mrs Helen Barber, now em­ ployed by the Credit Bureau, secretary to the counseling de­ partment as of Dec 14 She will replace Mrs. Mary Iamb who is being transferred to the high xiiool office tn replace Mrs Rob­ ert Heirigel, who has resigned ax her husband is being Uaru>ferred to Canton, Ohio . TssMdav ni.ht In HESRUD 10 OZ. RKO. HILLS BROS U.S. No. 1 Bog* Florida Paical CHEESE PIZZA MIX Stolk CELERY BR05 ORANGE JUICE VABIAN !»OZLS CHEF BOY-AR-DKE COFFEE All 4-lb. APPLES 6OZ. CANS W |eUU WITH BONUS COUPON . 10 . . . REG. 2.49 . . . ONLY 1 I*7 7 Wee WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE . . . Pillsbury or Gold Medal FLOUR Hhat to Buo ■ ■ ' YOUR -W FAVORITE GUY Hl-C ORANGE 4 1.00 100 Extra Stamps BAG GRADE ’A’... MEDIUM EGGS ANY 2 LBS. COFFEE SCOTTIES TISSUE 5 1.00 MEN’S JACKETS SPORTSWEAR OF DISTINCTION SM., MED., LARGE, EX. LARGE Strictly Fresh u.w Grand Prix !7Jewel Waidu W ... 6.99 VALUE ONLY . DOL WHILE THEY LAST HEKMAN SALTINES spartan . /.•‘.IM DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY WITH THIS COUPON PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR if 25 I ■< WITH THIS COUPON . . . iHILLSBROS ZQ Il COFFEE LB O7< WITH 3 00 TOO. TUKHASI ■ TT.TK0UUI.00C.il FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FEIPAUSCH FOOO CENTER �f Barry Dairymen Top State Average In Tat’ Production (■oic'x'Vnder Dili A Score Higher 7 han Mich'ipan Average; Top Honorx Go to Woodland Herd I he 2,060 cows on Dairy Herd Improvement Association test* in Harry County are belter than the' average Michigan cows, it was revealed at the annual Barry County DHIA ban­ quel anil meeiing held Thursday -noon nt the Carlton Grange Dall. . The 2,060 Barry cows on test average 12,264 pounds of milk and 471 pounds of bultrrfat while the Michigan average lor butter fat produetjon 1* 469 statt 37, Lorence Hubble 44. Alan pound*. Awards were presented E Kennedy 23, Norval Nielson to top herd owners at Thursday's 23, Robert Bhurlow 22. Gerald Ulnner. I Smith 87. Richard Thoma* 31 There wer* fifty-*1* Barry 1 !’*ul Wilkes 46. Richard Yargti • 127. Robert Clark 29. Wolfram 'Fechner 24. Eugene Haywood 30 bower of Woodland receiving Sidney Hull 23. Dan Matlhcwi ths highest honor*. Heffle- 17. Leo Berber 13. C. A K. Tobias 31 and John Usbome 20. all of pound* of milk and 636 pound* Hasting*; Robert Bender 43. Karli* Kalnins 20. Paul Palmer 21. Clayton Roelofs 18, W. C. Runner-up honors went to Glen and Fred Kaechele of Al­ Ackerson 25, Middleville: Clyde legan County, members of the Che.Vunan 9. Floyd Shilton 17. Ted McKelvey 25. Wil I lain North - Barry Association living Just about a mile beyond the Behanw 23, Nashville; Linden Barry County line—who had 16,­ CollUon 24, Raney Phllmon 24 344 pounds of milk and 627 Richard H111U 17. Jim Harring­ ton 16, Delton; Cafroll Jansen pound* of butterfat. There were 46 herds on the 17. Auguala; Robert Ogden 23. owner - sampler program with Earl Dunn 18, Kenneth Strain 1.290 cow* on test. The owner­ 25, Battle Creek; Robert Ru**eU sampler program is one In which the fanner takes hl* herd's own milk sample. State honor* went to Hubert Long of Woodland, whose herd ha* averaged over 600 pound* of butterfat for five years His fiveyear average was 16.<44 pounds Continued from Page One of milk and 626 pounds bf but­ terfat. Lloyd Gaskill gave the Invoca­ pons and new period 1 coupons tion for Thursday * dinner and good throughout present heating the women of the Carlton Grsnee year. served the dinner. Arthur Bteeby, Barry’* Agriculture Extension director, introduced the guest*, including the Rev. George El­ liott, Homer Becker and William limd to learn that Represen­ Bchllhaneck, from the Hastings tative Charles P. Parker who Klwani* Club which has pro­ lives on o form near Middlevided financial support for many agricultural project*. He also fire that swept through the introduced Howard Peter* of the Kerns Hotel In Middleville as Kalamazoo Milk Producer*. Bob first reported. His name was Gaskill of the Barry County evidently confused with that at Holstein Breeder*. Walter Eaton Charles D. Parker of Otisville of the National Bank of Has­ tings. 4H Club Agent William I Ims of the tragedy. Kirkpatrick. Stanley H. Tonkin of Farm Bureau Services and Officers and directors of the George B. Youngs of The Ban­ fair board lor the coming year ner. 44>, Harold Case & Bon* If. Dow­ ling; LAB Ta*ker 32. Alton Morris 21. Bellevue; Ralph Town­ send 42. C. A A. Heise 32, Woodand: Ronald Kriduon 40. and Floyd Shepard 27, Lake Odessa; Floyd Jone* 37 and Charles BeeJorf 41, Hickory Corners; Ralph vfoore 21. Freeport. Grand Rapldr Produce Company. He married Kathlyn M. Merriam on Nov. 28. 1937 Tlwy have five children. Mrs. Roger iJudyi Jones, Mr*. Robert iJoannei Herman. Richard. Donald and Stephen. More Ahnnt- Fife Dextroys More About- Continued from Page Food Center Continued from Pago'One Qm hide entered the curve and trav­ eled 94 feet. 4 Indie* in a was a 30-foot span* of no mark* mixed the O. A R. Feldpauach of any kind. At that point there on the highway as well as scrap mark* on the pavement and on •enter Arcade la loaned When hl* the dirt ihoulder. Thia could ither died In 1941. he purchased indicate that the rear tanker had turned over and landed on its da father's interest orange "Clark" sign on the tankIt Indicated that the driver either dozed off and hit hi* brakes a* he came into the cUrve, Heath said, or went into the curve too fast and started a he responsibility of meat manager whiplash, flipping over the rear h Hasting* He worked in thl* opacity until IBM when Pelauach Food Center opened their ecpnd store in Albion. From IBM intll the present he lias held sevt*1 positions, ranging from dlrecor of meat operation and person­ nel to general manager. flying and Are ■tabling. From the point where it ap­ peared the tanker landed on its card Lawrence of Harings. side. It went an additional 138 feet, striking the first of eight Hasting* KI wants Club and the guard posts which it lore out, "Int Presbytcrtan Church and Us then it continued on 340 feet director and vice president of the where the driver brought the Fdpaueeh Food Center after ersduatiug from lUstlng* High traveled W before being stopped. Tuitron -------<o*nrd- ’the and u- tractor --------■* It* A A L c _ CMrier _ of Miuke«on the t alien which were divided into a total of five sections. As each section caught fire, flames WOUld'again roll skyward light­ ing the entire area As the huge Ure. bjirned, they blew with a tn rH.# T onflor a f>8rW» .» ... ■» laeilliers Deliver M eMaae . _ _ _ _ ° At Many Lodpex i rnnroeay, ire^amoer is, 1*04 of Halting*' —— Calendar... Roy Schlachter. district vice 10. II—Barry Csunly BiUndoa] president of the South Central Mlchlfaa j District of the Michigan Elks As­ sociation. and Wayne Newton, dis­ Hepta. emmt of the rig would trict chairman of the Elks National cost from 135.000 to 840,000. Jlb- Foundation, traveled 960 miles this ton estimated. On Tuesday they attended the The Hastings Rural Pire As­ sociation equipment and the meeting of the HUladale Ixxlgr; Nashville and Middleville Fire Wednesday, the Monroe Lodge; Depai tmrn tz. responded to the Thursday, the Jackson Lodge, and alarms in tfje bitter cold weather. Friday the Flat Rock Lodge, and Member* of the Thoauu KldHastings officer* and sheriff's on Monday evening of this week -----., Lodge.. der family were very happy Batdeputies were on hand to re­ the Hastings route traffic. Trafilc on the The puw « the VUlUUon. I “**r,»5“ trunk line was rolling again about U nuh 1«K» u » «U,n thei^.F1* 'KE ’ . .. ... . ... . . .... . . . iinzt Mr a nr! Mre Clitfnn MlhlY .am. No Injuries resulted soclsllon President MUt McKay of I,el<1 ot dropped in. The AJblon. I Lyle Mlhlfelds are very cioee At the same lime. The MLislon 1 Mend* of the Xldders and formIt Wil* a bridge club meeting at Mr* Orvai Cutshaw's Monday eve­ of Service, which I. a brief study "ly lived al Algonquin Lake, ning Dec. 7. ’Die exchange of 25c of the work of the Elk* NaUonal Ibinulay dlnnrr gurste of t he। gift* illustrated the tremcndoui Foundallon. wa* delivered to each ’ Kidder* was tha Linsey Hutt ■ family. Later In the day the ingenuity of everyone. Mrs. Rich­ Lodge Hidden called at the Dr W. A. ard Shuster and Mr* Leslie Cook Neither the bod weather or the took the award* for the evening’s distance of miles traveled deterred ।I Buehler*. play and .Mr*. 3. also won the Schladiter and Newton from their traveling prize. duties to Eks Michigan AssortsThe James Gilmores of Grand Uon. and In their finding* of the’ Rapids visited Mr*. Anna McOufHn Bunday and helped her nite Lodge far the benefit of hu­ D.C. calibrate her birthday. There manity. were many callers during the Chiropractor day and telephone calls from Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper al Ing her family the past two weeks, I2S W. Cmrar St. Walla Wills. Wash, and Miss spending Thanksgiving with the BMlrxe Carruthers in Detroit. Bob- kenyons of BellevlUc. and Hasting* The Rev. Estelle Engle and then visiting the Ray Kenyons o! .. D ^.., from ..w— Newberry spent Garden City, the Jerry Fuller* or! son, R Phone tM weekend with his parents, I Maron and the Rex Kenyons of; UM Earl Engles, of Colfax street. ’ Haslett. The Verland Ransoms Wl 5-3394 BuDtlnv evening he was the guest were overnight guests on Saturday speaker ul the Pilgrim Holiness of the Re* Kenyons, and Ina *c- ' Church. ' cwnpented them home. I JBHtf LEWIS Dr. A. E. Dahlman Shown of 9:00 Only! FAMILY DAY! More About- Backward Glances of the DIHA, conducted the meeting. Owner-sampler herd* complet­ ing the 1963-84 testing year, and tha number of cow* in the herd. !t >0. Carl Dravyn- our OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 P. M GIVE HIM COMPARE PENNEY'S »'■'** SLIPPER VALUES! i get'em’ Superette Tom O Solly Robinson 205 N. Michigan —OPEN DAILY— 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. TOWNCRAFT WOVEN AND KNIT SPORTSHIRTS A John Ironside wa* elected president of the Commercial club at a meeting Tuesday noon and W. J. Reed, the retiring president, was given a rising vote of. thanks for a Job well done. Named to the board of directors were John Dawson. Fraser Ironside. Charles Doyle and Hiram Russ. * SHIMMERING GALA GLITTER! CUDDLE-WARM GLAMOUR SCUFFS VINYL STEP-INS LEATHER BOOTIES *!. 99 399 IDGtD IN FU* * % Glamouf days in metallic gracious 4-10, B. for the holi­ gold-color scuffs for hostessing. Perfect way to take it easy, wipe-clean vinyl in misses sizes 5 to 10, AA and B widths. Wriggle your toes in luxurious warmth! Booties of ultra-soft leather, pile lined. 4 to 10. A collaring of real fur trims this supple . leather moccasin. So comfortable, too. Sizes 4 to 10. Vycrgq wCfpbed cflftgn. ;. Dyed Vycron-combed cot-: Sol id"CMOrs Pocket fni-1 ton. Sharp multicolor broldety.. ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ stripings. MENI YOuk CHOICE Quality, fit, price . . . COM­ PARE! You I pick Penney s. QM Mo^t-wanted knits, weaves »obne If needed. Chicken & Spare Ribs ^comeand rhe ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* dent; County Agent Harold Fos­ ter, treasurer; Maurice Fore­ man, secretary' and Fred Mayo. Robert Martin and Ell Lindsey, director*. The Hastings Table Company Is planning to build a new 48 x 178 foot addition to the present plant for storage purposes. For the present, the addition will be one story high but foundation walls will be strong enough so Barbecued or Money LnKI J I ” A JI IM t . . . Are I I ImKl LOUnt on rwnnwy * ror janiiumixi wo Every irsiy Purchase, • Ml*.v> —7 Bock BLEACH Wool Boot Plant here Wednesday do­ ing damage estimated at 828.­ 000. Rebuilding work is already underway and It is hoped to have manufacturing operations started again In about ten day*. Fortunately only one of the Mg picking machines was seriously damaged. Since there is a force throughout the current season. Included In the orders is one of 108,000 pairs of wool boots The Barry County Agricultural Society at a meeting in the Court House Saturday elected the following officers: W. R. Harper, president; John J. Daw­ son, secretary: Philo A. Sheldon. MEN S SLIPPERS —SOFT VINYL Brown Opera model with comfort built-in. Soft, leather-like vinyl uppers, soft soles and heels. Dec­ orated linings. Robert Martin. John Hinckley, Prod Lawrence, W Thorp, Elmer Rising and Robert. McKlbbln. Wonderful Gifts Bird Feeders. . . . . . . . . . . 98"d MEN S GIFT IDEA! HOUSE SLIPPERS 99 y y Brown Handsome opera model slippers . . . leather uppers, cush­ ion crepe soles. Lots of comfort, lots of life. MEN S FILE LINED HAND LACED, WARM SLIPPERS LINED MOCCASIN 399 599 Instant comfort! Split leather uppers and soles, rubber heels. ’ Acrilan* ac­ rylic pile lined. Soft and supple glove, leather uppers, lined with rich acrylic pile. Long or short sleeve rayon . Tapered combed cotton challis shlrt'Jbcket. Solids, gingham check. Button­ down collar. Hand - loced leather soles. * I (Variety Styles and Sizes) Dog & Cat Beds Sweaters • • Jeweled Collars Blankets • * Toys Parakeets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *2’ /Canaries - Cages - Supplies & (Beautiful Exotic CoIorod Birda) Goldfish Bowls -- Aquariums BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 231 W. State Wl 5-5982 4 & i Built for lots of wear and tear. Smooth leather uppers, cushion crepe soles, heels. Unlined. For the youngest people on your list. Soft leather with elastic inserts. Sizes 9 to 2. Fluffy-pile animal­ character slippers make endearing pets for the young set. 4 to 12. A junior version ‘of grown-up slipper! Soft Ieother, cohered with real fur! Sizes 8 to 3. * Remember-You Can Charge It AH At PENNEY'S HUGE GROUP OF DRESS SHIRTS— . SNOW WHITE OR BRIGHT STR I PI Ol Extraordinary value*, eyen for P< great 1 cron* polyester and cotton super-broadcloth, combed Pima cotton broadcloth*, hutky combed cotton oxfosde. . . mota! Shor* potevf or snap-tab cdlon. �UTffll BAITINGS BANNKB increased social security tax and. Thursday, December IS, IM*.with ALL power of administration centered in Washington. D. C. |I everyone over 65 yean of ace who HUMS MMIU ......... .................... dltvllls, admittabom the chia, j The medicare program'suffera by , needs this asslstance.U Is obviously !comparison with the Medical Aid!I the Wgg>T vouj getter. The number tlnurd from Pg 1. this See.) I to the Aged program. The latter:[of people over 6$ years of sge but the government U play Ing this oners complete medical and hoe-i needing hospital and medical as­ | pita! care. Medicare, on the con-! sistance is limited—the number on fact down. Why? trary, at tremendously increased! social security is, by comparison. Here are some thoughts to concent to everyone, offers only limited j ———— hospital care and NO medical care. | "something for nothing" Tima. In advocating, a “scatter jdral b n delusion. The government, gun" type of program, those who! wlu not ** paying the bills bpt> milted itself to medicare. If ^people need, this type of assistance the!we- the taxpayer* will, through become aware of the fact that the most, the aged, are being grossly I increase* In the already suable present program can and is meet­ social security tax. Thus, before It j neglected. ing the need for hospital and , starts paying back, the government । 81r.ee medicare offers "something will have to take it from you and I medical care for the aged they will for nothing" to all the people considerable Is lost hi the process under social security, whereas by way of administrative and other EDITORIAL and a head injury when Cadillac he was driving M-7® crossed M-S1 and tert off tha bank, landbig oo Its wto Hastings High 4 Barry Men Cafeteria Menu) Enlist for Duty In U& Army Bgt. Kenneth Crim of the Amy Recruiting BtaUon In DsL4s. CkMk announced that four "’A". Gear drive, no strain I Let a Wheel Hone lawn and garden tractor has enlisted tar the Automotive take the work out of winter. Call: Mechanics School. Curtis la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bchlch, E. L. CARPENTER Medicare will not be a free ride for anyone. You will pay for It and pay homesesnely. Make no HARDWARE 142 I. SftH $♦. LEOnHRD-OSGOOD Before you go all out In support of Medicare, make sure you know what it Is all about; make sure you Phona Wl 5-2913 mm sure you understand its cost; make sure you understand that it is not a free ride for payment of hospital and doctor bills; make sure you understand, that you. yourself. will be called upon to pay the tremen­ dous coal envisioned by this meas­ ure. through an increase in the social security tax. CORNER WALNUT AND S. JEffERSON HASTINGS A funeral director's responsibilities, to the family being served are many. Highbank By Mrs. For* Hwl All are of the utmost importance, and we sincerely believe they can best be met by serving everyone just os we, ourselves, would wish to be served. We believe in and practice the Golden Spaulding parted *W*y a nursing home when ah* . had been ill for a lang time. \ Mr. and Mrs Worth Green were Bunday caUcra of Mr.iand Mrs. ManJiaU Oyean of Thbrnappie. Mr. and Mr*. Duana'Jar- Rule. ” Thursday accompanied by her daughter, Mn. Arthur Haight and young son. Stephen. Dr. Haight arrived Saturday and drove his family home Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Peck. Br, left Monday for Florida where they will spend several months. Thair address will be: TH Par Estates. NTT Pebble Beach Ava. Sarasota. Fla. The William Parker* are spend­ ing this weekend In Penton as guest* ot her niece, the Roger Smith, who will entertain with a family pre-Christmag party. Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service yssr sl4oroMiy.ll Mr. and Mrs. Or 116 VanByckk of Lacey. * The Blegh Ftanri, Bu­ reau discussion group met Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock.. AU enjoyed tho turkey supper. CWWSJMI uoVetf UilGeBie The Charles Warners ent tained their- family, Mr. and Hany Lilly and family of ~ Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. C Faust of Bellevue and 4 Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Cappon and family The M c r 1 Campbells, Loyal Kinney, Mrs. Leah What to Buy... ©B’ YOUR FAVORITE GUY Choose here from all the gifts he will like to wear, and you’ll like to see him in ... shop now . Sweater* A wide salactian of slipover and cardix gan styles. , for best gift buysl ■ $9.95 Up | McPharlin Santa casts a magic spell of femininity over her undercover life, when he gives her enchanting, endearing lingerie from our Christmas-right collection. See and select now for presents sure to please. Beginning Friday EvOaing We WHI Be Open Till 9 Slips In a super selection from Shapely & Van Heusen Dreis Shirts Sport Shirt* $3.98 to $5.95 $4.50 Lacy loveliness in Night Gowns Robes »21»s to M9’5 from Sport Coats I »2450 Slocks *9’5 up Gift Certificate* Robes.............. $598 Choose from our wonderful collection Look for famour 'Trade Name' labelt • the thlngr you buy...you'II find them here! istudd for “Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear 1 it l. State St. ' w, Ww, Portia Hats and all ath.tr mavchai^iio 124 East State �Holiday Parties Hitting Merrie Pace in Hastings nw Banfield Area Bpoon was elected the new Country Club president. holding Die lowest tally at each There is a bit of teamwork table was presented with a gift afoot at BM.O. during this holi­ by the hart eases and Mn. Stan­ day Season, namely decorations ley Wilson was an honored guest. will be left up for tho next event Saturday evening. Dec. 6th, will. Again as usual, conclude tho day with a buffet supper in the Cook's kitchen and tho holi­ day is underway. _flunday evening the Jock Otanej* will entertain their dupllcau- bridge club for the an­ nual potluck dinner Christmas party and the honored guests Will be the Roy Hubbards, the official bridge Instructors for this group. Players include, be­ sides tlie hosts, the Bob Sher­ woods. Bin Gautehe, Dick Birkes, ■pile LXxLkku, and Jim Radfords. There will be an exchange of prwnt.1 and these packages are always of special significance to the n-clpicni. depending on U»e suer.-., of the search tor Just "the right gift.- Ita great fun I urday, Dec. 12th. from 4:30 in tho afternoon until 8:30 UuU evening- ThU correlation of dec­ orations will be evidenced when Bob King's Snow Ball Dance decorators cooperate with the pink and gold theme for the WOOCRAFT GIR SHOP UPHOLSTERING 315 North Michigoi • Free Estimates la the Hat* tings Area on Tuesday*. e Pickup and Delivery. e Many Samples. a ■ Years Same Location. THE FURNITURE BUILDING Halting* Lorraine Lingerie Unusual Gifts Hazel Burr and Leoro Friedrich Smith Wayne Hazel Miona 174*3523 the pe What. Second went to Mra. Duard Caln and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and third Personal Mention semi-truck st the Skyline Drive- and Roy Hubbard ip first. Mrs Dlckman Road Intersection which Charles Potts and Mrs. William was only recently opened for traffic. Mrs. Robinson, driver of tire sta­ tion wagon which was traveling Uilrd place. sell Stantons. cu Batinday. and Um? girls went to Big Rajrtds to gel bypassed a stop fight and struck Friday. Dec. 4. too William Mac- Kay arxd Jean Stanton who asnui the tractor truck driven by Ernes: Donalds entertained with a Christ- home to spend tlasir mid-term va* Ruttiruff, 38 of Route 7. mas bridge party. Tile outside of' cution from Ferris State, Ruthniff is a broUwr of Mrs the MacDonald home was gaily Mr- «md Mrs. Chancy Walters Roger Brown of BanfWd. lighted and the Chri&unaa motif left Sundiy for Uieir sojourn in South and will be located at Pamela Joy. 6. and Rocky I<ynn, uiso used in the decoraung wiuun 1 Park, ----------Tavares,----Fla, during 3. daughters of Mrs. Robinson, Christmas records were played to Beacli **"'*' were slightly injured. The two create. a holiday mood. Three Ute Winter months. Mr. and Mra. Guy WUlard. Mra. tables were in play, their guests being U>e David Kletzmans, the Walter Lake and Dewsyne Pugh ambulance to Community Hospital Victor Camps, the Donal tiorbys. were 1,1 Bellevue on Wednesday to the Eldon Matthews and tlie Peter attend the funaal of their brother II Harry, Harrv nt pronounced dead, upon artivai. _________ ______ _____ _____ V— 1 J>wi and unr.ta uncle. Bernard IL of The girls were taken to Pt. Cus- i113 Matthew, and Mra. DeDecker, Battle Creek. Visiting the Howard Orsboms on ter dispensary for treatment After the play of bridge, a lunch ANJOU EAU DE PARFUM purse: spray FREE GIFT FURNITURE BONOS SALE NO MONEY DOWN death Thursday when their station North-south winners in ths Dup- gift for all of tha cat* Bridge game played at the special gift fur Ute Great QUALITY OPEN AN ACCOUNT Thursday Crash Society new'S stranded Ln snow drifts. At the hotel Dec. 10th, Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. Mel Jaoobe made the arrangements for the annual dinner party for 16 members for her church Guild. The Ultra Club held for al the hotel Friday evening and Satur­ day evening the Happy birth­ day Club were al the hotel for dinner with the Ward Hynes in charge of arrangements. That same evening the Albert Stauf­ fers will be Ln charge at the din­ The 7th Grade Camp Fire girls ner party for their co-werkera. met with their leader. Mrs. Saturday evening, Dec. 12th. Richard Cook, on Nov. 24 at her Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre and Mr. Id- home. The following officers ward Dow are entertaining with a buffet supper at her boms cm W Green street after 8 pm. and Cotnmunity Hospital for further they will again entertain with treatment. Rozell Stanton was very happily Mrs. Hairy Cole were also callers. Rutluuff was also treated at Community and rnlaased. He had whan a group of friends from a former neighborhood who had once j suffered a slight leg Injury. At one o’dock Saturday after­ noon the traditional Teachers Mn. re- (been members of Uic &ime club. Tea will begin al 606 6. Farit A week-long seminar on Che turooi by plane swurfay noUre, *"”« >» “P “» »*»»» »“ S’ street, and weather permitting, sole of Camp Fire Oirls, Inc., in tnra Okln..-. .hre. he hu Wen stationed. Mrs. Fitxl Ballance. Mr. and Mrs. farmer Hastings teachers OK serving the youth of economi­ stationed. Howard Orsboni. Mr. and Mrs La-o far and near will mingle with cally deprived arcus is bring Both women were taken to the WHlfare and Mrs. Velma Leslie. held at the youth organlzaUoh's Henry Funeral Home. of the faculty men. It Is obvious national headquarters In New after these many yean that this York City this week. The subject 1906. fa Little chute, Wl*, daugh­ function continues, not only be­ of this unique meeting la the ter of Henry and Henrietta Vancause yulctlde entertaining, but Metropolitan Critical Areas Pro­ DerHeyden. She and Ivan P. Hud­ also because of an abiding mu- ject of famp Fire Girls, Dip, a son were married Jan. 12. 1927. in three-year study In which".the Indianapolis, Ind He survives her Hxunp. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hu­ 54-ycar-old national youth or­ as do four daughters and eight ver. Mrs. Virginia Baird, Mrs. ganization is seeking to deter­ sons, Mn. Fred (Dorothy) Addi­ Clark Welker of Benton Harbor mine bow it can utilize itk.. re­ son, Mrs. Charles (Betty) Jlmmer- and George Post on Saturday evening to iionor tlie birthdays source* in reaching more clnlCampbell. Miss Barbdra Wilcox. dren/n the lower economic M Voughi, aU at Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jock Beuhler, Mn*. Martin( at tho country In the naw Mary Carol. 18. at home; Hairy E Huver. Coke and ice cream were Schramm. Mrs. Forrest Johnson,1 more congested communities'. and Gregory H. of Battle Creek; Fire Smoke and Viking take over al hotel) and further deenrattans will be added to tho blue and white motif when the Richard T. Groos and the Ocorgo Hturuiij-i Women Killed in ' FREE GIFT COUPON XMAS LAYAWAYS $1.00 DOWN Worth up to $50.00 Glen E. and Lloyd J., of Battle Cfreek; Michael C„ 20. and Rex Allan. 14. at home. 29 grandchil­ dren; a brotlier, Henry VanDerHeyden of Oshkosh, Wk; two sis­ ters. Mra. Kenneth (Dorothy) Dodge of Ishpeming and Mrs. Al­ bert (Della) Van Eyke of Moun­ tain, Wis.; five step-suters and brothers. Mra. Hudson was a member of St. Jerome Catholic Church. Delores Rose Robinson, the flftli child of the Hudson family, was Sat urday evening tile Clayton Brands tetters will entertain a group of friends for dinner when the Fred Porteouscs will be the honored guests. They will again evening when Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Roger Wiswell will entertain with a dln- W. Green street. Tlicre were 12 dinner gucstn Sunday evening at Mrs. Charles Truesdell's home on W. Walnut bridge tables, following dinner, awards went to Mns. D. C. French and Mra. Cornell Den­ ThU week Springfield Police ton. Chief Leo D. Savio and City Man­ Friday notm Mrs. Joseph Shults State Highway Dcp&rtmtnt engi­ neer biyeotlgatc possible safety improvementa of the skyline DrlvcIJickman Rood intersection west of birthday party. Battle Creek. Chief Savio said the Mrs. Roman Fridpauach enter­ or other bad accidents since the tained with a luncheon at the opening of Skyline Drive Uure Hotel Hastings Tuesday for 10 guests in honor of Mrs. Frederick Portcous. Tlie honoree and her blinker light, were installed on I husband will leave next week for Dickman Road at the drive Inter­ Scottsdale, Artz., where they will section when Skyline Drive, opened. visit the William Portcous family Dickman had previously been a for the Christmas holiday and then amUnue an to California where through Street Ln Uiat area. Marriage License The ladies played ranis at the Feldpauach home during tlie after­ noon but there was no point In |2g Devastating Apropos | Side Glance Cetitial ■ ge I® ° Lapo PHARMACY 144 E. State IN MERCHANDISE AT *c. Living Room Suites MaiUra Lsiassr. D.lten .j;”.. IS QUALITY FURNITURE O*ry »*a«*a4, Dtlton .. ........ S3 D»*ans Maaa. Dm PteiatE, QL .. 20 COWON WOO l« 0« WEEK ONEY CUnaes Sarris*. HasUsn.......... 02 Lta4» W«U*r, V*naoat»lU. ........ 20 Usyd Jsraaa. Jr., lU«tir.$» .... is Brwtea StarUag. Moskvin* .......... IS HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! When you msks any purchase at our store this'week, you sre automatically entitled to select your own Christmat gift from our regular slock. Your gift can be valued from $5 00 to $50.00, depending on your purchase. Elegant styling at a budget price. Choice of colors. Rag. $149.50 EXAMPLE 3-Pc. Curved Sectionals PURCHASE PRICE $25 to $50—ChooM • 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites Complete outfit in your choice of wood­ groin finishes. Reg. $149.50 FREE GIFT F>m . Among those attending tho Town Hall meeting In Battle Creek Tuesday when historian Dr. Stringfellow Barr was the speaker were Mrs James Wiswell. Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Mrs. Richard Fluke, Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Richard Cook. > Hide-Away Bed Sofas flSWESEEIT Gift up h> $5.00 $50 to $100—Gets any merchandise to $10.00 $100 to $150—Your gift can be up to $20.00 DINETTE SETS $150 to $250—We give you items at $35.00 Complete with full size In- £4 $250 or Over— Select gift valued at $50.00 nerspring msitresv Seven coion Reg. $249.95 SOFA BEDS BUNK BEDS DINING ROOMS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS ▼ImkC Gay colored glass balls in an exciting array! Hurry while they last! IU J HOLLYWOOD BEDS Early Bird Mar-proof table and Mt Full length sofa converts of 4 matching $4A95 Into a bed at $O(fr choirs ............. .. 03 nite...................... CO Reg $59.50 Mg. $49.50 headboard. Beg. $59.$0 Innenpring MATTRESSES OPEN EVERY EVENING RECLINING LOUNGERS runWTCnV Nome brand units in twin, . ^WBMiAmHBBMHMBBMBRHBBBMHHMv [joWNTOWN UWE. HASTINGS All colors in these popu­ lar men's chain . . Fully ad-^jlQ1 iustoble,. units. leg. $54.50 ** If you have glfu to said away don't wait another single day. Please note that any future date might easily be just too late. Get on the ball, no matter how, your Postman needs your help right now. Consideration is the word, so why not be an early bird. 3’/4 in. dhm. EQa I I'A in. diam. 4in.pack ... wO | 12 in box.... |. | JF MINIATURE ORNAMENTS 12 one color in box. 1 in. diam............ . Why wait to enjoy priceless beauty st a price you can af­ ford when it is so easily accom­ plished through Hastings In­ sulated Aluminum Biding. Fbr pertinent particulars plus a free estimate contact your local authorized dealer. EaM Side Lumber Company, 111 East Railroad Slreti. HaMlngs Plume Wl 5-J42J. Ben Fr Q qq. �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 3, 1864 Presbyterian's Women's Group Plans Yule Tea Unusual Women's Club Program Delights Our Senior Citizens . MissJ'... Allison Crockett began Although tho-attendance at ■ a very hymorWomen's Club on Friday. Dec. the readings with 41 h was smaller than usual be-'ous rendition of a sermon from cause of the severe snow storm, the 1820's based on tlie rhyme those present were delighted "Old Mother Hubbard went to with the unusual program winch the Cupboard ' was presented by Mrs. George MLss Patte Walsh followed Women's Association of , I Elliott's department , with a poem In a very differnw'*FTrtx>Jirejbyterian Church | Dr Charles Babar. who Itos ent' mood, ' • Heaven’s Very Spewill hold u tei it 1 30 Wetlncs-' wllh ^rta depart- j cial Child, • Jly well day. Dec. 16 , nirni of Kellogg Community | done. •A Christmas program entitled | College In Battle Creek lor the Dr. Babar * chan®*'"or tempo ' Christ mas Portni|L*' will be p.ut tliree years, brought two i jn his selection was delightful Riven. ' dramatic students with him to | and with the ease of a true pro-: Rml life pictures will be used entertain the Senior CHUi'ns feagional gave on excerpt from' to gain an Insight Into the work and niernbera of the women's Cinderella called "My Tale is Of one artist, the Creator of all Club Twisted.'' . art. the one true God Special | The second part of the pro­ music will be given. Installation of officers for the gram was devoted to Christmas I Preceding the program will be coming year. readings. A unique choral read- ! Ing. "A Caro! for Christmas Eve” was given by, the two atudente niMi Dr. Babar. i Allison Crockett followed with excerpts fropt "Tlie Child s Christmas In Wales" and Dr Babar tokl the moving atory of "Scratch, the Newsboy's Dog." Mias Pslte Walsh completed food- CenlCf HoStS , , , nuaac \lindAV Employees Sunday At Christmas Fele Name Fitzgerald . . I Corps Officers I, nurrUd am "" *lmn the Woman’sCRri!<f Corps met ] Ing the poem, "The Most Unique Character Tn History" which was abdbt Christ and a fitting finale Tho*e helping with the Christ­ mas tea were: Mra. Robert Shannon, chairman; Mrs. Gien Hilda Blackford, chairman, and Esther Feet. being the committee in charge. Members are to bring a gift for exchange coating not lees than Me nor more than 75c, also several small wrapped gifte Mrs. Gerald Lawrence, Mrs. M. E Dorman. Mrs. Abcn Johnson. Mrs. Robert Rasaicolte. Mrs. Wesley lx«an and Mrs. Mino: Ketchum. and Msybellc Smith compose the Employees and jurats of the Fe!pau*ch Food Center at Hastlnga. City Food and Beverage Store. Eaton Rapids, Albion. Marshall. Mason. Grand Ledga and Coldwater, gathered at Schuler's, Marshall. Michigan. Sunday evening. Dec. 8. for their annual Christmas banquet eluded Christmas gifts, were distri­ buted and door prizes added to held with Hilda Blackford, the fun as did the exchange of president; Bea Feltser, senior1 gifu among the employees, vice president; Effie Rose, junior. Again this ysar there was tho vice president; Maybelle Smith,1 presentation of service pins, a chaplain; Esther Fett, treasurer: policy Inaugurated by the PelLuella Rogers, conductor; Clara pa use h Food Center four ysart L Bayne, guard, Verna Jay, Iago. delegate to department conven-1 Tboae receiving the handsome Uon; Ben Feiuer, alternate dele-: vrvloe pins this yewr were: f»te | Twenty Year Award—Anna Belle officers will be Clemens and Lawrence "Honk." ’ Keeler; Ten Year Awards. Henry at the birthday Gibson, George Elyea and Jim fitancroff, and Five Year Award*. Dorothy Coppock, Gary Fouts, and Dan Earl, Bob Shel­ Symphony Concert ters. Helen Brown and Harold Sunday Afternoon Wonder. The Battle Creek Symphony Orchestra will give the second For Banner Classified Ads Can WT 5-3481. prettiest for Christmas Barth Sunday, Dec. 13, al 4 pm. in the W. K. Kellogg auditorium.1 Woodland Church Give her a gift that's pretty and femi­ [Lovely Ceremony to sleepwear, we'll suit her taste and your budget. Gowns, slips and pajamas trimmed in lovely lace or embroidery or if she prefers, trimly tailored. A wide selection for you. to Tlie bride Is the daughter of Lula Hauer of Woodland, friend Mrs. Allan Orlnage and the late of tlie bride. Allan Grinage, 209 E Broad­ Mra Dean Cunningham was way. Woodland, and the groom the wedding counselor. The bride wore a light blue rence Chase of R3, Hastings. Altar baskets of white mums and red and white carnations. The bride and groom will re­ $2500 You Truly" and "The Lord’s 018 Prayer." Mra. Edward Markwart, of Woodland was the organist. groom's parents. Mr. Lawrence Chase, ----------- , $4 98 Evening Till Christmas wonderful and Christmas DIAMONDS by trim. The bouffant skirt had layers of um or nan™ rufflea u> to form r«m a . long I. train. She carried a lace covered Our Store is Filled Open Every JEWELRY ‘ACf uyer. brtdxJ taffeta, 1 ong a very Alex SI tST’-S* Harran Zs." u» K« *2o°° "Sorvtag Bsrry Coaaty Ovsr 19 Y«m" Phono Wl 5-5001 Srabbla* Bldg. Hutiags For the mart ’SUl “5 Alex Hoffman ,n Pre-Nuptial Whirl This Season Weddings ... In Color or Block and While. HODGES ■ tings. | Friday, Nov. 20, the rehearsal light ceremony. PORTRAITURE WMU students. Margo and Dick Kahler will be home on Friday served coffee and Mrs. Gordon far the holiday vacation, and also Chose of Hastings served the Joining the family at the Merle Kahlers will be their son. NADC Hastings, Kim and Kurt Chase Chris arrives on Saturday for a of Hastings had charge of the । programs, Miss Nancy TredinGayle Ann Grinage and Roger lJclc ot Hastings presided over [Eugene Chase were united in Rift book and Mra Robert | marriage Saturday evening. Nov. Norton of Hastings and Mrs. 21. at 8 o’clock in the Woodland William Sernrau of Nashville thodlst Church. The Rev. wer* 10 charge of the gifts. Lawrence Lowell, paster, and the Honored guests were Mra Ella Rev. Ronald Hoffman of Char- Gill of Athens and Mra. Clarlottc, poster of the Kilpatrick ence Grinage of Martin, grandUnltod Brethren Church, per- mothers of the bride; Mra. Effie formed the double ring ceremony Lehman of Woodland, grand- nine . . . give her lingerie. From slips Diitinctiva Glngold. violinist. Helen Poulos, violinist, will assist Glngold. MR. AND MRS. ROGER EUGENE CHASE A. . Miss Gayle Ahn Grlnugc ------Becomes a — Bride. 79' dklrlbuUon the ■hut-Ina. buds and Ivy. R. B.'s aunt in Unkm City Woodland was her sister's inald entertained with a family mis- With Dozens of Practical Suggestions For Her Christmas: CHRISTMAS NYLONS She'll like our famous mokes. All styles in newest colors and textures. $4 00 Buy 'em by the box 1 up Miss Connie Lou Grlnagv, at HSU are honoring her with niece of the bride, daughter of a personal shower. Mr. and Mra Stephen Orlnage Mrs Onlaka Storms, 501 8. Hanover, will entertain the members of the Hastings W8TU Master Timothy Heath, nephew Visitors are welcome. DRESSY BLOUSES Very festive for Christmas giving. A delight for the gal who uses $098 many of them all year long----- w up D GLOVES Fine leathers and fabrics . . choice of lengths and colors Lovely FASHION JEWELRY Necklaces, Bracelets. Earrings and Pins. A wide variety of pleas- $4 00 ant surprises I up Dainty Christmas HANKIES Laces, linens, embroidery and initials. Everything nice is in our big £Qc selection -rwv up SWEATERS Groomsmen Hastings. The bride’s mother wore a red brown accessories, and a corsage of red and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a black and white suit with black Alma Fingleton Um Our Convenient Loy-Away C. ROSS SS.00 par wk. A perfect diamond Is a lifetime treasure. Give Keepsake, the engagement ring with the per­ fect center diamond, beautifully set In an exquisite mounting. See our fine selection of Keepsake engagement and wedding rings. BUY HER DIAMOND from « .tore that hoi •old only the finest for 54 YEARS. Give her a KEEPSAKE or ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND thia Christmai. Only $5.00 per Weak Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State Street We hove monte* Robert Chase of Hastings, twin Hastings, brothers of the groom. Bonnet & Gown Shop *. TIMPANI IT. JO per wk. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grinage of Grand Ledge, brother and man. Dressy styles and some for leisure and sports wear. Every style and color $098 — O up is here______________________ RINGS A clAW<f 0 00 pra wk. IAM0ND dress with a bcll-ahaped skirt, Novwhlch » very pleasshort overblouse of red taco with Iant oc««l«’ “ there were many long tapered sleeves, red ahom (ru<Bt5 and It was a friendly gttto match, a white velvet pmI*** _ v. ______ ____ ........velvet muff .. On bVIdav 1 in box hat and■ a white with arrangements of small red spite of the stormy weather. Mrs Gerald Gonyou (Charlene Davis) rosebuds and greens. and Mra. Robert Tolles (Linda Cole) entertained a group at David Slater of Hastings, sisters 12 Invited guests and the gals had a fine lime reminiscing and of the bride Junior bridesmaids were Miss catching up on present happenPaula J. Grinage of Woodland. used In decorating, and many, Penny Jean Grinage of Grand for-fun games were played with Ledge, niece of tho bride. The bridesnalds and junior a miscellaneous shower. On Friday evening of this Music Center 138 W. State Your Musical Gift Headquarters wonderful Mlection loteet In top Christmas L.P.'s 45’b. 99c up Portable Starao-Phono Cordlets The reception was held in the church basembit with the tabic being decorated with red carna­ tions, greens and white candles Miss Sharon Dalton of Wood- All Tronsistoe own records) Only $159.95 Woodland served the punch. RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order All Sisos Stamp Pods ... Ink GUITARS Large Selection of Sheet Muelc and Music Booke Accoeeoriee for oil Instruments UKES Phono and Tape Accmorie* *6M _ S4500 �Lois G. Gurd Weds Mr. Chapala In North Carolina I. Ourd, SN. fe Rudi A OMM2. th» son of tn Um Gals Haiti, Uals of Hastings High Class of 52 Enjoy Reunion rir KAtnxoa Historical Society Meets Thursday gw* The Barry County Historical welcome from the whole Incidentally, the Miller Tha eaturday after Tbankssoon transfer from ln« Mra Jaek Altering. Jr.. wdl | Rapid* to Bay City (Joan Hart) and Mra Kenneth, — 4a -I Ml MMnvUmMwt family family Grand where ' led Glaa»." tracing Ma from ancient Umea to Nashville Literary Club to Have Christmas Gourmet The occasion m a rrai HJfJ. olAMmatM at 13. Violet Foreman, Donald Foreman Married Friday pm. at the Hastings Mui Mrs. Elsa Carlin will Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd F. I in the m.iiimmi Ceramic* daughter. Mn. Vktot rorauft, to Donald (Tony) For—ran. eon performed Friday evening. Dec. 4. at • o'clock by the Rev. Wil­ lard Curtis al the bride's home The bocleCy would like to an­ tounce that the following peoto have joined eg numbers, or wavu Tbe Rev. Lowell McOarty visited bauf*. and family tn Kala- Kenneth Laubaugh. (Jan Ben­ nett) Mra. Richard Welton (Ann MUler), Mra Don Traver (Donna Uxi Oury) and bar new baby daughter, of ChartoitA Mra. Wil­ liam Maroney (Connie Jordan) and Mrs. Charles MUler (Joan Bu-t) of Grand Rapids, Mra. Hany Leonhardt of Walled Lake and Mra. William Rautman (Marion Ptaroe) and 13 year-old da.ighter, Julio, of BaUte Croe* mittee along with Mr*. Floyd Neobet. Mra. Michael Dooley. Mrs Ennis Fleming and Mi* Floyd Titmarsh. The January meeting will be Mr. and Mra Richard Wlrw«l*r of Mutomon vWted hie moUrnr. Mra. Gue Wlngeier. over the week­ end and celebrated thto wedding annlveraary. Haighl (Georgina Dunn) of Ann The Richard Knopfs with Cathy Arbor. Mrs. Don Marasc (Judy • rvt UOl M,. —---- — Stem) of Ban Joos. California, Mra. Du vid Goodyear was hostess and Mra. Wayne Offley, Jr.. to her bridge club group at her (Janet Burroughs.) The latter home on N Broadway Tueaday wsa unable to attend because Pinkney Bunday. her baby boy had arrived Nov. families. Mr. and Mrs Donald Goucher Clayton Hauichlld. the club president. Mrs. Harvey Wilson. On the decorating com­ mittee are Mrs George Vogt and Mra. Morris Brown; table com- Bedford. Mr. and Mn. Carlin. Richard Guenther. . Mra. Alice Droulllard. Donna Wilkins, Mrs Loon I James E Coleman. D. McDonald. Chartea . Rene Ganguillet, Mrs. Bradford. Wadawurth Bls- Society newS The Robert Reynolds entertained Glasgow entertained Mrs Ocra Rowley and Mn William Bhultars Thanksgiving at luncheon an Monday. • Fay MarUc and Mra. Wilma Story. Tboae attending were; ENGAGED—Herman Feldpauach wishes to announce the engage­ Mrs ment of his daughter, Constaoce Helena, to John A. Snore, son of Mrs. Ethel Snore. The brflto elect is the manager ot MUlerV LaM Wednesday Mra Bun Mcchurch guild with It present A 7 o'clock pothick (Upper WM tf-rved followed by the revealing her fiance Is employed with Hwlenaur's. Inc. A March wedding la being planned. Gerald Scudder. Mra MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON WILLIAM BROWNE ... Miss Nancy Count is Married. * Come in to see our wonderful selections of gifts for your man Open All Doy on this ChristnUiB . . . give him the thing* he likes to wear . . . that Thursdays you like to see him ip.-Count on us for the best in clothing end accessories for men and boys. Every Evening Till Cbrithn Sweeping out of the Playlands of the Nation the 6-Button Coat Sweater! ,ln te"i. Alpaca The truly active sportsman demands this classic coat sweater. The reasons? 100% alpaca yam for one. Modified bell sleeve for mother. Comfort, style, lightweight, appear­ ance. colors, finish, texture—the reasons for this popularity are almost endltss. You must see, feel, wear Van Heusert's Alpaca Link-On-Llnks. Choice of wonderful colors and tones U895 ; CHRISTMAS Goodies Van Heusen” Cashmere Sweaters VAN HEUSEN Mn. Robert Kats, aunt of the The Richard Flukes enter­ bride of Battle Creek, opened the gift* Miss Sharon Kuta of Battle tained al dinner on Thursday to cotetrala tha second birthday For their wedding trip, the of their daughter, JUL Guests bride changed to a two-piece red wool suit with navy trim Mcaxl Fluke* of Holl, and the They are now at home al R1 Robert MacArthur*. MiddllevllJe. . In a lovely double ring cere­ Out of town guest* came from family party at mony performed Saturday, Nov. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, Ionia aa, at the Yaokee Springs- and Grand Rapids. Sunday when they entertained Church. Mis* Nancy Count —,bo­A rehearsal dinner was hosted ... __ k _______ U. came the bride of Clifton WIL by the groom's parent* at the ilam Browne The Rev. John copper Lantern on Friday night. Joers of Vicksburg performed ------------ e------------third birthday at their daughthe 3 o'clock ceremony. l-jHonor CoUDle . Mra. Barbara Count, R1 Del- ' u r’u\ yuuP'« too. and Lyle Count. RJ Middle- Qn 30th Jubilee There wiU be an open house talned 34 guest* before lb* Jna ,or lhe Mth (uuilversary ot Mr. Snowflake dance al the Country ’ and Charles Croaa to be Club co Saturday evening. Tito R3 MiddfevlUe. । hcld rj Hastings. Saturday evening they will en­ Baskets of red carnations, on Sunday, Dec. 13 from 3 to 0 tertain their bridge dub width white snapdragons, white mums. pjn includes the Richard Guenther*. palms and candelabra graced the The affair la hotted by their feltar as Mrs. Charles McDonald children, Mr. and Mn. Jerry at the organ accompanied Croat, Mr. and Mn. Edwin Ford, Hein*. Charles Williams a* he sung "The Lord’s Prayer" and "I Love the Reading Club for lunchYou Truly " The family wishes to extend talned T,~ — *m * _„ ' Given in marriage by her fa­ an invitation to relatives and ther, the bride ware a floor friends with the request of “no length gown of peau de sole. Ap­ gifts." Hughle Call. Mn. Fnmdsen had pliques of lace enhanced the met the authoress, who la a friend portrait neckline and extended Methodist Evening Of Mra Frahdsen's slater In Sprtog(town the tsont of the areas. -*»kl. Ma. and this fact added to Long sleeves extended to point-s Circles to Meet at the wrist*. A chapel train fell The evening circle* of the First carried a bouquet of red roses Metlxxiist Church are meeting and white carnations. Her elbow a* follows: length veil of Illusion was at­ tached to a crown of sequins potluck, church lounge. MeheUbel Circle. Dec. 21. Mrs and pearls. Charles Morrill. 400 Cas*. The morning and afternoon tended her alster as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were circles will meet on Wednesday. the Misses Janet Solomon and Dec IS. as follows: Leah — Mrs Duane Jarman. Bue Anne Browne, sister of the WIDOINC groom, both of Middleville. The PHOTOCKAFHY attendant* all were dressed in Elizabeth — Mr*. Laslle Lock­ street length, red velvet dresses wood. 538 W. Court, 9 am. with matching head pieces and Tamar & Abigail — Church they carried bouquet* of red and lounge, potluck dinner. white carnations. The girls made their own dreases. The Lester Reynolds vlisted the Miss Linda Ellsworth, daugh- Vera Reynolds of Kalamazoo on 945-MIS Sunday afternoon. worth and cousin of the groom, was the flower girl. She wore a red velvet dress. made by the bride, and carried a bouquet of red carnations and while mums Master William Johncock. son of Fancy Butter Cookieslb. $1.10 Mr. and Mn. Ronald Johncock. Pfefferneusse ’Spica Drape) ______ '__|b. 8Qc Impressive Rites Unite Couple at Yankee Springs this Willard Boatman who was the guild 100% imported two-ply cashmere sweaters in full fashioned, ^-neck-slipover styling. Featured in beige only. A touch of luxury, but reasonably priced at . $2495 Phillip Clark. Middleville, act­ ed as best man and groomsmen were Dave Ainsworth.of Middle­ ville and Robert Count, brother of the bride from Delton. Ush­ er* were Daniel Count, brother Browne, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mn Count wore a two- jMece light blue dress with matching MANY OTHER STYLES OF SWEATERS IN MANY OTHER WEIGHTS Springleriie Anl“ S««d»lb. 80c Macaroons ’Vanilla or Chocolate) __|b. 80c Almond Macaroons _ lb. $1.10 (German Honey) Lebkuchen Cookies 6 for 30c Iced Christmas Buttor Cookies_______ 6 30c I Angell, trees, bells, and Santas. I Fresh Frozen Dressing . lb. 30c AND COLORS IN OUR HUGE STOCK. FENWAY CLUB Luxurious Spin-Dry Cotton lUas/^e^ SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bsrry. sister and brother-in-law of the groom, presided as master and mistress ot ceremonies A reception was held at the McFall Elementary AU-Purpose Room in .Middleville. The Misses Bharon Cramer. Margaret Mankel. Charlene Brown and Mrs from Nursing School with the bride, helped serve the cake, ice cream and coffee; Mn. Henry Keiser, cousin of the bride from Kalamaxoo. Mrs. Wayne Ullery, cousin of the bride of Alto, and Lounder and dry it any way you like. Arrow All Butter Fruit Coke, lb. $1.35 2 lbs. $2.65 si.so Special Gift Boxed Fruit Calio___________________ ------------- FRIDAY fir SATURDAY Orange Knot* ___rJ---------- ------------------------------- 6 for 39c • IMsdc with fresh orange I CoHee Cakss, 58c . . . and small ones 32c DALE’S BAKE SHOP Fenway Club does ih own ironing! Of finett Dura-Neat* spin - dry - cotton, handsomely Mitoga-toiloced, "Sanforized-Plus** labeled to Style of the Month assure lasting fit. Spacial collar and cuff con­ struction gives longer wear. Choose yours in Festive Flair' Chose, soft, short-point, medium-spread col­ Gift Certificates Always Welcome lar; convertible cuffs. Make Your Holiday St^OO Appointments Early Call Wl 5-3382 ■I ■ <Urk. Ik MoO luodllM 4 • Mm U» daulllna Thh b elegance - this it V*n Httnaa. |n M almost liniiilese number of collar tty in, toko »nd «trip«. Wash •5“ CLEVELANDS^! Shoes /or Men and Boy, II. Complete Men’s |l Peg’s Beauty Bar and Boys’Store HG MUTON. O»w Sally States* • Jsdy Jessie - I 130 E. State St * MhMtaKhMiMaft Wl 5-2163 ■ (Above savings Savings v fir wrenr Loan) 'AIWH si w"’ �V -•—THE HARTINGS BANNER Wltnf more than $180. Mcwt Charge Parolee With Forgery Hammond, hl* s I e p - fat her'* Gull Lake Veters Personal Mention To Decide School high school building —---------------------------------------- j T j > boundiy defeated in Septemter. Issues 1 uesaay 1963 A repent last June ahowrd Mr. and Mra. Elgin Totten arul Electors in the Gul! Lake/ cto*r Tlkankagivlng weekend with EUxaCommunity School District will Now Uie auditorium and *wlm • beths moilier. Mrs. Waiter Lake, vote on Tuesday. Dec 15. on mlng pooL iuvo been deleted slid they all had dinner at Inmans Blate street, waived examination ।from ,lw “sign . Bristol Messer. 22. R1 Shelby­ two school Issues. of Galeaburg on Thankagiviixr Daywhen arraigned Monday before ville, wn* injured about 7:50 pm. Mias Sue Smith was in Detroit Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett Thursday when he lost control ----- —— ——rr— over the weekend to hear “South of, a 1964 Chevrolet Station WaMember. Of the High Bank p^- panted by the Windsor gtJh on the Bowens Mill Road | and decide whether to equalise Farm Bureau will meet at «lw opera Company 1q which her the debt load throughout the home of Mr. and Mra. John Hook njece, Mra. Donald Solms la a Friday. Dec. 11. at ® pm. There plano accompanist. area. / ruigned Friday. wlU be potluck refreshment and Murphy ■ skidded 75 feet to the centerline. The estimated building cost Iluilnti Hgt Robert . then M fret across the road and ' for --- •—— luld Jackie of Lansing were Sun142 fret more over a bank into ‘?r the new school would be $2369300 to which would be Mrs. a. M. Fuller returned this day guest* of Mnt Gary Townsend. specifically added $134,050 >«• lor runu. furnishings. week from Tucapp. Artz., when-1 Also viiltlng Mrs. Townsend over with algnlng the name E. Colsire has beOrtH«tmg. <. the weekend was het granddaughlegal fees and a contingency House-guMtaof the LewWarori* ter. Sheryl Towiwend of Rl. for a few days thl* week were her Mr. and Mrs. Hutner Smith and fund of $66350. I It Is estimated that this would Attic filled? Use a B'onf Ad. : widnesday on a motor trip to add 5 85 mills to the debt scr- Mra. Gordon Jleet of Saginaw Bgt. Ritter said an additional Bristol Messer Hurt in Mishap Maine to viait Mr. and Mra. Paul W T. Bnyder. on Monday, Dec. Jones. They returned home Mon- 28th at II dWdck, in the morn­ ing at Saint Jude’a Calholle Church. • . •A In Buttle Creek on Monday to visit ------------------- —--------------------- gather- Costs $1,620 For November Lake Odessa Tlie David Goodyears were in Lansing Monday evening attending Prisoners’ Board Sheriff Merl H. Campbell re­ ported Tuesday to tho Board at Supervisors mat that cu»v cost for board­ , . BupervMon __■------I- Vatnri The Friendship Circle of U\«(|Ulg prisoners In the Eaton Christian Reformed Chapel w'H county Jail al Charlolle waa have a ChrUtma* party at the gJ for November. I1?™. of. Barrv County* 1*11 has Barry County s jail has ------been Woodland rood. Wednesday. Dec. closed since Sept. IB. By Mra. Dan Pafartnm dation and appreciation for the Goodyears. 6100 Martin Road. Woodland, will entertain the Neighborhood Sheriff'* cruisers traveled 15.OO from Florida to Club Thursday, Dec. 11, with a C96 mile* during the month. lughtera and their faml- Christmas party, exchange of Thirty-three trip* were made to lifts and a carry-in dinner is Charlolle, the Eaton County planned at 12:30. * Mr. and Mn. Curat* at the Tom Toffee* for w. A. BhroU will entertain the __________________________ .. Deputies made 21 Christmas will be the Dr. John Lake-O Community Group at' Goldkamp family of 8L Louis, Mn, their home on Tasker road, eluding five for reckln* driving. for five days and another daugh­ Monday. Dec. 14, at 1:30 for the three each breaking and enter­ ter. Pat, a novitiate with the Bis­ annual Christmas turkey dinner Ing. malicious destruction of ter* of St. Joseph, for three day*. and exchange of Me gift*. , property and three writs of al­ Al the George Post home from a.--------- i-ltaehnuHt Robert Warner ot Algonquin taciunehl. two each for driving Thursday until Sunday waa their Lake apent the weekend with hl* while license wa* revoked, car daughter, Mra. Clark Welker of p»r.nu, th, lUr Warner.. * UXl. “ llcerae ,nd 31 n t on Harbor, and - for the Marvin Shade, son of Mra. hunting without permission and ______ . ■ __ admitted _ It.-J to one — * H each V. Few for rlmnk HHvIntz weekend their daughter, Mn. Wayne drunk driving, Shade, wu Virginia Baird of Lansing. drunk and disorderly . furnishing Lansing General hospital, Sat­ Wedding invitations from Saint urday. far observation and medi­ liquor to minora, larceny from a Petersburg, Fla., have been re­ cal. A resident of rural Sunfield buBdttig, contributing to the deceived by Hastings friends for he was taken 111 while at work Unquency. of a minor, violation Lise wedding of Miss Elisabeth at Lansing last week. A Mrs. I of- pdfae and wltiiltoldlng tnHasel Russell, daughter of Mr. Bemice Gunn of 8ebewa was a at a rood block. and Mrs Nock Williams Russell, Surlday dinner guest of Mr. and| officer* Investigated 39 of the and Willard Theodore Snyder, Mrs. Bernard Thomas. l7] aceldenU reported. One per- tomiMon THORNAFPLK GARDEN CLUB Mured. Forty-nine traffic tickets LEGALS with a fine Family Gift from CURTIS 53? MATHES The Thomapple Garden Club 1s having IU Christmas Bale Fri?iS2t. day Dec 11 at the National ttanewu complalnu were chackdakk of Hastings. Christnu*।*• « complaint* wee greens. food and other article* handled. 20 guns were registered. are being offered. DITBBMDtATIOR OF Army Pfc. Robert D. Harmon. Harmon, Black rod White IB-year-old soldier, a jeep-driver tn the battalion's Company C near Schweinfurt, Germany, en­ tered the Army tn July, 1963. Ho completed basic training at Fort High School. Stereo Hi-Fi Phonos TIIaKIMKI 1* W.KHin University Model MehoaaM. Circuit' Jade* I COLOR TV LIT US FIX YOU* |TV AS IT OUGHT TO (I FIXID With Solid Walnut Cabinet weMPe UUn I hall of lol The Unlwralty Christmas Special C ^^95 Still Plenty *tJO Other Color Models from $39995 establishment* liquor erutliroly the Invitation of the French government, unit* under U, 8. Army, Europe, participated in tho ceremonleo with an honor guard, band and color guard. President Charles De Gaulle re­ viewed the troops and presided CONSOLES PORTABLES and Complete Home Entertainment Centers Christmas Special 1229 8. Dibble street tlona of Battalion. 30th Infantry, 3rd In­ fantry Division In Germany, participated In ceremonies Nov. 22 in Strasbourg, France, cominenioratlng the 20th annivers- 'Serving American Homes for 64 Years TEL E VISION mehto on 11 occasions. 431 driv- of Time $178,s °an LIMB "When Um bough breaks" and you are up to your neck In snow, you’ll wish you hadn’t waited to fix youreeU aomo low-, cortrtom window*. Do it howf ‘ n*a aty With Warp'. EASY<OHV Storm Window Kit*. Contain ovarything needed for a com­ plete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America's most i popular window kit ... is onfy 39; at your local dealer. err FLIX-O-CLASS AT For the Holidays Experience plu* skill make the quick service call ui today. $9995 Portables From OUT CAUGHT Wa repair hi-fi and East Side Lumber Co. BUILDING SUPPLIES tape recorderg, too. •t 1 I. Railroad St Curtis Mathes manufactures Home Entertainment Centers that will match your desire in size and style os well os your pocketbook. Regardless of which size and price you choose, you may be assured that one thing remains constant in oil models! that is the quality, in ■■ components and craftsmanship that has become a 64­ year tradition, Whatever model Curtis Mathes you select, it will represent the best dollar value you can Add living space tn your home with invest in Home Entertainment! Ask us to show them scissors CENTRAL RADIO & TV HOWARD TRUMBULL Wl J-BII7 fr Wl 5-5*92 229 N. JaHetwn at Mill Phono Wl 5-2423 err rux-o-cuus at E. L Carpenter Hardware W* Clot* ot Noon on Saturday* HARDWARI fr yPLIANCtJ 142 I. State St. to you today! Phone Wl 5-2983 brush LOW CURTIS MATHES LOW PRICES ON GENUINE WALNUT. MAPLE and CHERRY CABINET* See and Hear Them al Stretch Nylon Turn that bsremsM. attic, liked room into a liveable it yourulf the simple sdssonondbrusli way with Eiciicn Til*. Its vinyl content eddi io its *ue ot dMtifaf Mid durability. Available io a Slsee 3 ta 12 Water Repellent Snug Fit for Extra WarmHi Stirrup Style U$U$. OPEN EVIN INGS Bulling’s —“ and SIHS GIRLS (Armstrong Excelon*Tile STARTING DIG 14 Skin Slax GIRLS CORDUROY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Hostings Floor Covering JUMPERS Siu « $188 ■ While ■ Tbev 12 123 West State Street urtis mathes Street • Hastings • Phone Wl 5-2081 ' hAMMMMMMdMdNNMMMiMdiKMigMAMNMMdMiNNNWMM Phona Wl 5-5118 Quality Material. *wd CusriKtMd Wodsaiaathla •OB NfWIU • NOLAN GVTCNUS, Owmr HASTINGS V STORE �Solve All of Your Christmas Shopping Problems in Hastings... Conveniently, Economically & Successfully i PEEK-A-BOO JOY SHOE \ A JOY TO WEAR ANYWHERE fenneus LMAYS FIRST QUALITY W ZIPPO Cigarette BEST LIGHTERS L L CARPENTER HARDWARE PATRICK C. HODGES W 142 E. State St. 11 DEPENDABLE JEWELER CORTIS MATHES r Mak« MaiHM» "V" Start Your Holiday Lighting Center 7 Te Create Danling Indoor er Outdoor Displays ... At Economy Prices. Only $3.97 IT S CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT GIVE On Christmas Gift Priced from Lite Sets IT S LOVELY your gift certificate arrive*, beautifully done up m the spirit of the seaton. COLOR TV Give Dad a Snow Blower 25-Unlt Outdoor Weatherproof ITS EASY when you're at Penney’s just give u» their name. Christmas with a Penney Gift Certificate Like all our American Clrl party thoet . . . Available In so many heel height* (high, mid-high, stacked, spectre, low), color* and teature* ... soft grain and smooth leathers, ■ilk. lustrous patent and suede. I 15-Unrt Outdoor Sets $2.77 with Reg. G7’/z Lamps frtnr»3990° English W £cathcr< Bulling's SOAP on o Rope Jt-A All Purpose Lotions Powder, Deodorants Appliance! & Gifts $2.00 up Indoor Sets Twinkle Light Sets . .. $2.99 da. Curtis Mathet' 64-year tradition ef highest quality is new crowned by a notable achievement in the field of color in combination with the purest sound and tho 139 W. State St. JACOB'S Pharmacy Sixe — Only . A Duel V Control .... A V MONTGOMERY IW £5C O $94 H Cl Regular Sixe $4 Single Control I Electric Sheets, too! They are available in numerous color* and each carries a 2-year WARD ^CONSUMERS POWER^COMPANY 4 SPEAKER SYSTEM Colorful Canes to hang on tho tree or mantlepiece. String of 10 Tosty peppermint cane: odd color to your deco­ STEREO CONSOLE O C 5' & IO CONVINIINT rations. SHOP AND SAVE AT BETTER STEREO PHONO STEREO PHONO, AM/FM 4-speed automatic. AM/FM radio and uuto- Speaker wings separate ^F 4|F Q Q up to 12 feet. Changer matlc phono play bril­ liantly through wing folds Into compact case speakers which may be all transistorized. separated up to 20 feet. I Give $10.90 i Boxed Candies Catalog Dept. Only ; 1 PROFESSIONALLY-STYLED! Selections with Special Holiday Appeal . . . from Gardner's UWTHMNt 7-FT. POOL TAKE AND ACCESSORIES $4 00 I up Pharmacy 110 W. Slot. Sfrwt Budget-priced—lets everyone en­ joy new thin fait-growing high pressure sport I lami­ nated finish; partide board Regularly with green cotton billiard bed cloth; GENUINE WOOD VENEER CABINET WITH HAND Has Walnut i i BUXTON Billfolds - RUBBED KANO RNISH and Key-Tainers center end ball return; built-in bed, leg levelers. Cues, balls included. Plus A Free CUE RACK 18-foot pool table “ Regularly B124’5 10 MONEY DOWN , m en $3.95 Each and Up Patrick J. Gilmore ।02 *• Sw** St WAREHOUSE OUTLET Of QUALITY FURNITURE 119 W. State Street in Halting* �St. Johns Invades Hastings Friday Night Siixnns Travel 0*1 AU US 11OVU (threat quarterback on the Lake!vltw H h [e<tn mJ, p)Ut FTl " I 1 • season, dupteyed equal versaI ft I JlkeVIPW i 10 lhe Spartan gym against AU -------- -+MBrslial| u be led the Spartans o . 1 TM« r bl« wln wlLh 29 PoUlto. .-------------------- --- --------------- -----------......................... 8L J»hai U ■■■■■■mm* Thornappie hoouten Round­ table will be held this Thursday, MSU the lambs and Ernest Gir­ at the Southeastern School in bach of Salina will Judge the Hastings st 1:W p*. Livestock Show Armchair Athlete .. HuUmi Roundtable for Scoutors Thursday r ! It was wu g » cold, miierablc miserable night but more than th 200 turned | out Monday 19 howr Coach Bob Whit* and Coach Jerry Page The Be outers will learn meth­ uuj Wa< MldMw Unaook Given Blits Post ods on how to prownt th. Janu­ • and their IM* Thornapple-Kellogg football team which won ' Sncclorm f orce, ’ “• R™ Y"‘ “ “> “ E'"“‘ ary Scout them, of Home Know­ the Associated Press eu award as the finest Class C football football ----squad J 15, 16, IT. at Um Grand Rapids has been appointed iwristant to How. Also th. lost minute infor­ Trojans sailed through their nine-game sched- Civic Auditorium. the director of personnel of the mation wlU be given on th. in Michigat ' Postponement of Alma The Vising* found the Ionia ouvrt u Uiiau ssnu. ul. without Bimon Malcbtei of Middle- E/W. BUte Company and will Klondike Derby to b. held In .. I ... r /» ;Bulldogs as difficult to tame as move to the corporate office in January and the Councils An­ frame lentil Jan. > 'yie bllzzardy weather last Friplaying bigg POST-GAME DANCE Canton, Ohio. football play ­ The Mldd The heaviest snowfall of the I day night on the Lakewood basnual Bcouters Recognition dlnGAMES SATUEDAT MIGHT school ers brought jeason. accompanied by high ketbal! court. Stanaqd gelding al Saruac. ' winds, forced postponement of |n many ways it Just wasn't out in tils two West Central Conference ' the Vikings' night­ 14lh. Ronald Nelson of MSU will Call Wl 5-3461 GAME TUESDAY MIOHT the coaches and brief games last Friday so the HusThe lqu*d was boys. He , tings High Saxons wl 11 open' nlppe<1 40 to 42 to drop their PEEP CAGE BESULTS past season, H*—. ------------ — their league campaign this Frl- opcntr 0( the season. The Junior ous meetings throughout the day iii night against the VarsJl were uerc bitten blUen wnere where it it UuUmi at Alaa (PostprasS. Voa aa».u» .... co-defendv..~ varsity Bal or Say. Jan. Sl­ State and- had to explain to inc cliamplons rh.mnlnni of nf the circuit. hurtl . __ _ .. <lose __ to Ulc Bullpups 44 at eatll mg Johns al OraannUa (Post oUier principals and educators 81. “* Johns. * I io 45 and the Varsity got all where Middleville was. With a St. Johns had been sched­ Jangled up in the Bulldog's Qt.ad Ledis SJ, ChuloiU 84. tian Country Club oa Baturuled to launch lhe new cam­ i leash long enough to blow a 16 Maple Valley IS. Ballevoe SS. people had learned Just where paign at Greenville Friday, : point lead MlddiavUle at Wsyluu* Middleville li, and what a One Ceuncll and Tri Hl-Y Girl. and were already boarding I Viking Ron France, who was Laketiew'lS. MaiUUl 61. school it is. their bus when II was decided • there when he was needed all B.O. Central 7S. Portage 43. Coaches White and Ptae paid •evening, salvaged Uic game for St. Philip 68. Sprlagport 68. great tribute to all of their squad 1 SprlarSeU 74. OUvet 53. ---------------------------------i the Vanity by dropping in a Hllladale 10, Harper Ortek 67. members' tn presenting tha Var­ graduates. Supt. Earl Lancaster called couple of gift shots in the clossity awards to the Expressway Greenville Supt A. F. Alllnder. I Ing two minutes of the gam. to champs. They emphasised bow requesting the postponement be-1 edge Ionia 09 to 68. important a "team effort" u to sf€ti*4-30 end’5jrm s p.“------------------|' For the Vikings the sudden Eatraknptds 51. GabrUl 40. tween 4:30 and achieve an undefeated season. 1 Tlie Hastings-Alma game was st reng th and ferocity of the Hopkins 40. MsrUn 41. and to be selected as the No. 1 postponed Friday morning and Bulldogs came as something less Haiittl 44. 0‘KaSmy 41. team In the State. Thetaf attitude rescheduled at Almn on Satur­ than a pleasant surprise. Lake­ is typically American — striving , day. Jan. 9. The Hastings schpol woods Coach. Roger Eggers, pre­ for excellence in everythin un­ ■vrsltv Hl.b 51. buses took rural students home dicted that the game would be dertaken by the boys and girls er (OT). st 11:15 a m Friday because of n good one and Hint Ionia would under their supervision. be an improved ball club. the weather. Singled out by teammates were Hastings eagers, who opened Ray Helrlgel, Thomapple Dis­ In 7 In 11 attempts, Booher made Jerry King, Dave VanElst and Bulldog's strength goes to their season with a narrow vic­ Rob White as the "most valuable trict Pow Wow chairman, antory at Marshall High School, Ionia's oudstent basketball 4. OToole had 3 for 6 and Phil­ players.'' Named as captains of have a full weekend In store as lips put In 2 In 6 attempts. the 1965 Trojan eleven wsre Ja­ . they travel to Battle Creek Lake­ Ionia’s Mowatt dropped in 16 mie Rohrbacher, Dave VanElst Methodist Church Saturday. De­ ' view Saturday night. cember 12. with registration be­ foul shots In ID attempts. Both ’squads had 22 fouls called and Jack Campbell. . . St. Johns opened the season trict with Ionia," Eggers said. Receiving Vanity letters for ginning at 12r30 pm. and windEverest who served as coach at ।against them Tuesday, Dec. 1. defeating InvadLakewood lost their contribution towards win­ Lyons and has worked with such ,OToole when he fouled out with ning the Michigan grid title wpre Th. Cut Seoul Im stalwarts as John Mowatt and ,5:14 minutes remaining of the David ‘—■* Wow la a get-together turning lettermen from the 1963­ Jim Lytle for the past three .last quarter. Coach Eggers said wraith of choral and orchestral Christmas music Scout people in the 1 |Ogmg OToole ulool. “-hurt" purl and 64 equad which won 12 out of 16 years added much to Ionia* Ithat losing 7. District. It is to be ■ . games. They are Gary Becker. hopes Ulis year. Mowatt was top partjany explains the ineptness । Marty Steve Bullivan, Warren Thaler. filled Cub Scouting performed by seme of the world's finest groups irnrw for the night niaht piling nlllnir up UD 30 .» .___ 5- 8, guard; Clark Berkhousen. scorer of the Vikings in the last quar­ Steve Gulch. Jim VanHouten. where leaders gain know-how 6- 9. guard, and At Werblsh. 6-1, points. Lytle accounted for 17 ter. Chuck Wlsrenga, Jim Williams. forward Others who saw action more. "In fact In that last quarter Jack Campbell. Tom Griffeth, It is planned specifically for "Ionia is twice the ball club we did everything we could to Dan Norman, Marc Robertson. . last year were Doug Lundy. 5-10, UioM adults who play so import­ forward; BUI Btrrine, 5-9, guard, give them the game," he re­ Jamia Rdhrbacher, Norm Seger. ant * part in putting across the and Al Anderson. 6-2, center. Eggers admitted, "and they will marked with tongue In cheek. Dave VanElst. Gary Warner. Rob Cub Scout Program; all CubmasM 43mrh Bill Swears also has a fine be harder to handle next time White. Frank Winans, Terry ■ .grofip up from last year's Junior we meet them." The Vikings Hewitt, LaV-xi Hamp, France, , Den Mothers, r lyhnlty. Including Gene Rade- must face the Bulldogs on their Philipps, and OToole. Other Moore and Gary VanKUt: In addition to the Varsity, teacher. 5-11. forward, and Den­ home court next trip. Vikings seeing action were awards, receiving Junior Varsity The Vikings got off to a slow nie Springer, 6-1, center. letters for playing on the team Coach Bob VanderVeen is ex­ start. It took them three minutes The people will spend a whole which had1* 6-1 record Wore Dan pected to start Dave Perry and before they mustered two points. Bruntonl Terry Page. Bam Mc­ afternoon in two of four secCarl Petersen at the guards for Butch Carr broke the spell by * The Vikings hit the trail thia Keown. Dale Nichols, Ted Vtl- Uotu: Hastings, Tom King at center pumping in one from out court. week Friday and launch an all In the Game Section, they derman. Testy Appel, Dan » ■ and Paul Lubienleckl and Steve The climate warmed up a bit for out attack against Greenville's team how to play quiet indoor ■'3 : ODonneU at the forward spots the Lakewood boys and before giants. Most feared are forward Cheeseman. Gerald Peters. Keith ■ Stevf Sehondeimayer will prob­ the half was over tlie score stood Dan Plank and a Dave Balcorn, ably be the No. 1 replacement 34 to 34 in favor of the Vikings. both who stand well over six In the last half the Bulldog feet. The team averages six feet Miller, Mike Booth, Larry Wi­ with Ken Weller the No. 1 guard In the Crafts Section, many hustle chilled the Viking of- or better. Greenville had an easy nans, Randy Bullivan. Dale Nichols, Bob Latin. Bob Hol­ single crafts are presented. Craft Battle Creek Lakeview, which time of it against Belding last is Idle Friday and will be sky- third quarter by 3 point, and Saturday and toppled Uiem 58 lister. Keith Crawford. Don Van Ideas wlU be exchanged. Demon­ Dykes. Dave Thomas, Mike Bremstrations and learn-by-doing will high for the Saxons, opened mer. Chris Bedford. Ed V"------ *-e carried on. Top scorers for Lakewood were their season with a strong *3-51 Coach Eggers Is optimistic and In the Stunts - Skits - Ccrempvictory over the Marshall Rgdr, :Randy Hewitt with 31 followed gays that as long as his boys Hofer, Jerry Rohrbaciier. m Section leaders learn how skins. Hastings only nipped the Iby' John Booher with 15 and keep shooting as they have been Coach Don Vandergeest's Rea- :Mike OToole'•with IV On the doing he wilt be satlkPed The foul line the Vikings dropped In Vikings pumped in ofc polbte Skins. 60-59. .............. Pete Lindemulder, toe triple- 21 in 37 attempts. Hewitt dropped against Maple VaHey tworwtetae ago and posted 69 against the Bulldogs. The squad Is averaging Site Misak. Junior Varsity awards Saturday Night Cubber Pow Wow HOLIDAY FANTASY Set for Saturday 3:30 Io 4:00 P.M Monday thru Saturday 4:30 to 5:00 P.M and Sundays At Church Here on WBCH A want to Jackie MIUer, KrUtan Ecker. Christine Ball. Nancy Sothard. Gaye Bender ax^hMary Carpenter. '... Next Tuesday, the T-K School wUl receive the AP'i first trophy for their Class C title. The tro­ heartbreaker to Ionia Friday, phy will be a “traveling'' award. going each year to the mythical The Vikings looked good In the Stale division champion. . . . first quarter and led. 13 to 8. at Ute end of the first eight min­ utes. In the second quarter the Vikings scored only 4 points and Ron Shoemaker put them all In. At the same time Ionia tallied made from the floor. Lakewood JVi Lose Heartbreaker THIS IS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR 1965 Hornets Sting Panthers, 54-52 The Hickory Comers Hornets intermission the Bulldogs were stung Delton High’s Panthers ahead 10 to 17. The Vikings in tho third quar­ with their first loss Tuesday eve­ ning, 54-52. with a balanced at­ ter out-scored Ionia, 16 to 15. In the last quarter the Vikings tack which outscored the Pan­ hit a cold streak and wont for thers 14-8 In the third period about five minutes without rtiak- which was enough to win ing a point Ionia developed a 7polnt lead. With 45 seconds left the Vikings got hot and scored 6 points. In the last second Mike Jackson threw the ball the length of the court and just Outscored by six point* in the missed and the Viking JVs had lost for the first time this year. third itanxa. the Panthers made High point man for Lakewood a determined bld in the last was Gail Zigler with 12, Mike chapter but fell two .tliort of Jackaon had 8. Tom Hewitt and closing the gap. Ron Shoemaker had 8. Mike j Jim Gilmer sank 13 points for Torlan 5. Jim Johnson 4. John 1 Ken Hamden and John Walters Reed 2 and Gary Kimble-1. Scout Commissioner Staff to Meet James Lewis. Thornapple Dis­ trict Scout Commissioner, an­ nounced that the next Commis­ sioner Staff meeting will be held at the Kiva <Russ Evans* home) on Monday. Dec. 14. This will be a very Important meeting as unit tools and actual accomplish­ ments will be discussed and com­ missioners will be able to assist their unit leaders to reach their goals. tion brings out new ideas for the recruiting of parents, the plan­ ning of programs, the organiza­ tion of dens and packs. Helrlgel has selected a staff of top experienced Cubbers to head up each section. Eldlne De Vault, chairman of tho Ceremonies Section; Norma Velderman. chairman of tha Craft Section; John Bare, chair­ man of the Gomes Section, and Jack Evans, chairman of the Administrative Section. Doc. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 18 Tho ttary of tho tuberculosis stamps. Santa Clout, and how ho changed a town*. boy who said. "Ah, thara ain’t no Santo Claus. Dec. 19 and its Christmas signlfiScrap materials will be given been contributed by various In­ dustries throughout the Grand Valley Council area. Christmas in Germany. Christmas. H«f." Dec. 13 BOWL Chrigtmo* in Gre*c« Who It tha Man la the Moon? Christmas in the Balkans. The story of the hero but driver. The story of "Whita Christ D.c. 20 Doc. 21 FOR FUN Dec. IS and HEALTH changed the fourth spike into a silver bell. Hie Herald Angolt Sing The stary of tho brilliance Christmas, MAHLER MOTOR SALES <320 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 and reconditioned. Tho story of "The Night Be­ fore Christmas." Christmas in Naw York and (Ut u» animate Glastonbury Thorn. Dec. 17 Om" BowIIwb SATUR AND SUNDAYS AFTERNOONS. Bob & Mickey Lambert Your Haats your home for trough) Christmas in Sweden Doc. 23 The itory of King Chorlet 11. How Sir Loin Came into The "Little Drummer" carol. Christmas. Thirfy-thrM musical sotac- Christ child** Grandma Mmm end Christ tivity Presented ByHastings & Barry County Hastings ■" Automatic Heating HASTINGS BOWL INC jj^/oodlond at Michigan M-37 West Tom Nott, originator of Santa Claw. SHARPEN UP DAYS EAVESTROUGHING Midnight Char. YOUR GAME PLUMBING SUPPLIES is story © FeMtal. The first Christmas tree Call Wl 5-3481 HOT WATER HE&S ChriitmM In ork., SlnaM*. Italy. Dec. 16 NO WONDER LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS SUCH A LASTING INVESTMENT — AND AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CAR! COME SEE OUR STOCK OF LATEMODEL CONTINENTALS-THIS WEEK! of Robert Herrick ativity Odo.** Martin Luther and his carol ..AND THESE ARE 1.2.3 AND 4 YEARS OLD Sales Tha a Christmas traa, supply at least one section and one crafts exhibit and 13, reapeetteety, Gary Ford had 9. BUI Bourdo a. Jeff Galley 6 and Bob LarateeEi 2. game, 41- FURNACES Tho Alexondorita jowol. Christmas in Bethlehem. ers to participate in this training I-arry Friel 4. Da« Southerland and Gone The Varsity score by quarters: KELLOGG DELTON Tho ttary of “Th* Holly end tha Ivy.** Wl 5-57* WBCH RADIO Ob Yeur �Haitians RECREATION MCAGuitMO. 3 Jack aheier cnatkea 214-504 Pan Heeter chalked . finishing with 528. Bagur ru’ko^ll^R. Xled 203-511. BUI Dickson 520, Fredrickson 908-617, Don Unz ,—, norval Norval Thaler 210-538 and J. Cudda- MONDAY BOWLERETTES .,T~W„ Btandlngs-' WaHdorfTs 41, Hastings Radio and TV 40 Motor Aires 38. Penney's 35. GUmorO M. V At J MobU 29%. Ramble Inn. Copper Lantern No. 2 and Color Center 28. Duraclean 27%. Cuyler’s 26. ActlonHtx and Gardner's 25. Court­ house Service 23. Highlander. Hastings Milling and Copper Lantern No. 1 22 and Hastings Floor covering 14. Good Series: Shirley VanDen­ burg 490, Boonie Hathaway 496, Barb Klersey 493. Jane Cole 460. Paye Allen 460. Jo Tinker 459. Ruth Kroger 470. Irene Wllfoqg I Bowers posted 220-809. Paul Ed- Stanton 178*476, 498. Betty Horton 446, Gerry wards 215-008, Stu Sweet 23> 162-467, Jean Tig Newton 476. Jackie Arman 445.! 607, Merle Haines 6M, Ray Lund- Faye Allen 16O>43 Bally VanDume 429. Kata Col-!qtitat 213- 648. Larry Uster 2021- tin 173-466 and vin 420, Marie Ulrich 482, Eve- * “ ** — ------------•’ ­ '147-423. 586, Ron Peltow 311-6M, Art Gal lyn Donovan 444. June McKelvey lup 212-598. Carl Naylor 211-566. Blaodlngs: Maker s 31’;. Has430. Irene Heath 441. Gladys Ed­ Keith Craig 208-554, Joe Olelawards 433. Emma Magoon 455, rowski 206-581, Russ Hart' 203. 31. Barry Ready Mix and Man­ Inez Lyons 433. Siiaron Con­ Jerry Smelker 207, Joe Burk­ ton's 30, East Side Lumber ner 438. Anna McDonald 429. holder 201. Pat Terpenlng 202, Ne-Hl 20'4, Vite Boy and Jane Fredenburg 421 and Sandra Hank Feders 210 and Ken Shirkey’s IGA 19. Team U has Clinton 432. Robbe 201. 174. and Solomon Bamsot anti Good Games: Anamae Barnum 163. Winnie Yarger 167. Merna RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I Ockirman's 17. DePew 182. Mickey Lambert 160.’ Standings: Goodyear Bros. 36. Jane Prenlhway 156 and Helen Bums Refrigeration 36S/ Park­ COMMERCIAL MINORS Root >M er's Tavem and WalWorti's 32. Team Standings: Smith Bros. Marge Stowell of Color Center Gilmore Jewelers 36. Acketl's 38. VAJ MobU 33, Hastings Oorpicked up two good splits, thei 2714, Hastings Meat Market. 6-7*10 and 4-6-7. Bernice Smith,, Woodmansee Lumber and Johnalso of Color Center, picked up। niea' 26. Team 1 has 23, 7-Up 22 Machine 27‘s, Hastings Ahimilite 6-7 split. and Nashville Gravel 20. Dutch Raffler chalked 253-668. , Carl Baker 229-563, Pat Gilmore Deputies 25, Bender Gravel and HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE' 227-554, Les Springer 200-563. Caukin 011 24. Viking OMporaStandings: WBCH 40. Has­ Rod Newton 545. Jim Arman 538. tlon and Hastings Banner 23, tings Filter's 38*4, Reahm Motor Jim Weslock 537, E. McKeough Bale 38 H. Williams Insurance 35. 223-527, John Kaslnsky 211-530. Moose 34. Hastings Milling 32, Pete Kruger 618, Jack Drum 616. Patten Monument I6H. McAllister's OUers 30'4. Pepsi 30. Paul Bettles 505 and Dave Rey­ Good scores: C. Hathaway 189­ Elks and Hastings Sanitary Serv­ nolds 210-515. 525. W. Kruko 180-528. B. Waters ice 28. Miller's Oarage 38'«, Miner's Pub 26. Miner’s Duraclean 25, Dowling Merchants 24. WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Frederickson 201-627, East Side Lumber and Burkey's Wilma Daniels and BlUrtey man 101-618. G. Dani tho lassies G. Howe 187-511 aru 22. Ocksrmsn's'jlS and Johnnies' VanDenburg led snaggllng 541 with Shirley tax­ Bob Lambert, prop, of the tag individual honors with 203. lanes, was the big gun firing 231­ Bonnie Wyant rolled 183-504. COMMERCIAL MAJORS 828 Wednesday of last week. Don Sharon Conner 180-480. Doris Standlnga: Sports Bar T1H, wood's 1OA 29, 7-Up 27, Roush alien and Aluminum Products 10 and Montgomery Ward I3H. night when a nock ot rolied 318-014, Keith Crai* 223bert 215-606, Harvey Haan 230­ 5M. Paul Edwards 206-570, John Kaslnkay 564. Shannon Lydy Rod Newton 221-575, Jack Shrier 228-560. Bill Hackniy 244-681. BUI St. Lawrence 205-570, May­ nard Tucker 207-578, Irwin Har­ wood 546, Ruas Hasel 235-541. Ward Woodmansee 533, Ken THURSDAY MATINEE tumblers 13. standing series. 4M wtth A IM high game, and Ann Wafch a Christmas ShpW f eVeRYoile SHAGGY CLAWS for, little'm SOFT KID LIATHIR MOCCASINS for ladles. Pink, WhlteorLlght^irt. with 400. Mary Ann Kauffman posted 166-446. Pape Allan 158­ 430 and Ada Skedged 144-364. MONDAY MIXERS High honors this week go to Gerry Newton with 111-491. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE the hawtyngi Standings: Highland Dairy 37, Keller's Cities Bervice 36. And­ rus Ins. Agency 34 V,. Kan & Bob's Gulf 29. 8 6c K Radiator Shop 251.. and Sllcock Mara­ thon 18. Bob Toosava rolled 183-631. Maurice Adrianson 180-631. 70 Teamt Entered Fralne Glover 175-507, Walter Middleville High's Trojans, Sinclair 187-475, Pete Kruger Eor Round Robin 166 - 483. David Annis 164 - 481. with Wayland postponed because Dorotha Brumm 158 - 430, Jerl of the weather, will open their when arraigned Saturday before Play in HHS Gymt Cheney 158-417. Ruth Rice 143- Expressway campaign Friday at Yankee Springs Justice of the uneney Peace William Hummel on game .’chc'Uhcri 156-404, ::: Mildred Northville The Hastings Men’s Basketball 406. JanefBherk law violations. Adrianson 160-403 and ~~ Ar low league is to get underway tills ’ .•? “• Maple Valley, which dropped The five, arrested by Conserva­ Thursday evening in both Has-. Hlchter 153-395. tion Officer Eugene Brown, in­ tings High School gymnasiums. -----------cluded: .. Bob King. Youth Council dlrec- RECREATION LEAGUE NO. . Edward L. Smith. II. Wayland, V 2**. announc«1-_____ , Keglers rolled few good scores charged with having in his car V* | Tuesday. Leo Reardon chalked a 23 rifle loaded with 19 cart­ play in the wheel which Is to 215-562, R. Dickinson 222-539. Ed ridges m Yankee Springs on Nov. round robln •chedule I Bheler 536. Bill Kruko 204-520, each Thursday. (Ray Wieland 212-508. Chuck I Richland invades Delton. There are to be four games Blough 519. Harold Eckert 512. each Thursday, with lhe mam- i Ken Smith 504. Hubert Porrilt Springport goes to Bellevue, other loaded weapons In his car. Hickory Corners travels to a .410 shotgun with three cart­ bers of lhe two teams not —J *------ “— playing providing the scorers Standings: Farmers Gtts and Parchment and Olivet Roes to ridges in It and a single barrel 12 gauge. and limrri. _____ ____ ____ rr., Freeport Supply 36, Michigan Climax-ScotU Saturday night Belding plays OfiKials hired to handle the ®®u Mahler Motors 33. Moritings, had a 12 gauge loaded with Rames include Coach Bob White artlY B>dg. and Eckard I Autos Maple Valley's Lions moved ' five shells Ui in U1 his car. He received of Middleville and Joe Duffy Yoder’s and Saskatoon Golf out to a 22-13 first period lead the same fine Ron Lt»u and Dave Vender of ”« "—»■ -■ - 21. Bergy Bros, la and Carpenter and led 45-31 at the half and Hastings. , then coasted to the win over the had in his car a 12 gauge shot­ Games In the main gym this Hardware 17. I visiting Broncos Tliursday will have the Hastings BlnH, I" VI gun loaded with four buckshot cartridges He paid 81720, Mfg entry meeting Dowling at 7 Ronald D. Underty. 33. Kala­ and the Hastings Merchants Kilpatrick mazoo, had a 23 magnum loaded playing Francisco Farm Shop at with four shells in his car and 8 15. Games In lhe East gym will BiU Sackrider had 24 and Bob have Fisher - Hengesboch play­ Drake 18 for Bellevue too. had 15 shells In his 22 autoing Barry Lumber al 7 and Mid­ Maple Valley won the Junior dleville Merchants meeting Lake Varsity clash, 86-77. suod at 8:15. Hickory Comers managed a Wilson Insurance provides the Coach Robert Miller’s Hastings measly six points In lhe fourth timer and scorer for, lhe East High School wrestling team period and lost to Springfield. cym and Walldorff's provides opened their 1964-65 schedule these officials for the games In Thursday by defeating the The Hornets, in their first lhe main gym. School for 0,6 BUnd g rapplera. game, led 53-46 going into the To play in the league, players 38-10, for the second time since final canto and then were outmust work in or reside in Barry the schools began competing scored. 15-6. County. College and high school with each other. Don Becke led Springfield with studentsutfe not eligible to play Tuesday night the Siun a 32-polnt barrage. Dave Law­ in the league. wrestlers traveled to meet East rence had 16 and Jim Gilmer 11 Grand Rapids, losing the duel for Kellogg. The Hornets won lhe prelimi­ Winning matches for Hastings nary. 67-57. on pins were Dennis McKenzie, Lowell, co-champtan of the 112: Bob Gibson. 165. and Lee Tri - River league, romped over Belfield. 180. Winning by deci­ Belding. 81-44. while Sparta, the sions were Ken Cole. 120, and other co-holder of the title, suf­ Charles Myers. 154. Tom Gibson fered a 51-49 setback by Com­ ------ —- ------------------------------------------------ --- stock Park. Cedar Springs posted Mk-hiB-r. 1!1£S“’ tt 78"M win °»er Rockford. The 84X0,1 Junlor VMrally ’resTim N e 1 s o n. 6-7 ?13 lc” 10,1 E“t- 28*23' 1x11 had l LoweO with 20 points. Use a Banner Want Adi lodging and recreation during to forfeit 10 points for lack of the 16-day season, according to 9th and 10th graders in the! preliminary figures from a Cen- heavier weights. tral Michigan University reNext Tuesday the HHS grapsoarch study. piers will open their home schedTho survey of Michigan's over- uie by entertaining Battle Creek all tourist and recreaUonal travel Lakeview tn a match scheduled picture Is being conducted un- for 6:30 pm. Next Tliursday tier a special 878.000 grunt by Coach Miller takes his charges Uie Michigan Legislature. The to Portage. ‘— CMU Center for Economic Ex_____________________________ pension is responsible for the real test for the Saxons. The study which is being coordinated Spartans whipped Albion and with work being conducted at won the Kalamazoo Tournament last weekend. other Michigan universities. lest The summary of the match with the School for the Blind: S-Pmua Divtsloa—PSU Arnold (B) Servlet ptaaad Cary Bvotab. 3:01. Oj—SUrk UalbtH (H> dacUlonad Magazine —’ibb«n iso. Men’s Basketball Middleville Coes Uague Opens To Northville; 5 Plead Guilty to Lions at St Philip Having Loaded This Thursday Guru in Cars' Saxon Wrestlers Host Lakeview In Home Opener Deer Hunters Spend $13 Million In 1964 Hunt FimeBt Truvel Service Agoon had m; VanDenburg 198-630. June Benner 188-636, Louise Bahs 203-518, Gen Hall 186-513, Wilma Daniels 19O-4M. Arlene Dunson 178-476, Httaa Hewitt ' 168-446. Iris Yoder 154-446. Jean < Harbin 173-462, Fran Owens J68- Jportatlon. equipment and license 440, Leah Dawe 170-475, Joan « Kaslnsky 170-494. Darlene Ever­ "We found the average party ett 168-468. Phyllis Brown 178- 7 436. Elnora Beckwith 187 - 458, Jhunt some five and a ha Gladys Edwards 174-471, Mary 1we also found that the Roush 168 - 450. Joyce Nortskey ihunter spends about 830 during “------------------------166-473. tthat five and y Cronk and Barb Snyder 158-446. landings; .Foodland N, V GIFTS rttONE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE signed to give tourism officials N early lifts and more thanj a measuring stick to more ac'— - 100 --- — --------------- --------curatcly determine the value of rope tows serve skims at Michigan Atourtrt i^ustey "'~ ' “ Michigan Wl Winter .--------------- 34, McAllister 31. Northside ,»hd Banner 28. Bon­ net a G6wn and Mary * 37, Bas­ tings Hllxhtz 2$H. Parmelee I0H, SheraJ’s Girts llH, Mich MUnetlcsand Girts and Personal Accident Insurance Ph. 945-2405 MIN'S COkDUROY $M90N$. Hastlc ng for excellent ftt.’Tefiy ddih d; soft, crepe sola In Red. Royal Blue and Cray Plaid. Men's sizes 6 to 12. $1.99 K Kiddles love thew IOOT ITYLI M.I9PERS with durable vinyl t uppers. 5. MIN S LIATHIR O9IRA SLIPMR3. Warm hoed or unllned. Mahogany or Black. lii.99 6. FACKAILI CASUAL SUPPIRl fbt ladles. Kid leather, Velvet, - Brocade, Seersucker or Corduroy In a wide selection of colon, $2.99 fr $1.99 7. Soft Lealher'Llned ROMEOS for men. Leather or crepe soles. Regulsr and -a wide widths. $4.99 te $5.99 >T« STYLI for ladies.,Luxurious lining In soft glove leather. $4.99 TUESDAY TWISTERS Standing: Bam Market 36 Pleasant Point 35. Alley Cate 31. Bal'yk Beauty Salon 39, Pepsi Cola 2? and Local Finance 22. Bandy Gkllut> posted 416, Dol- vtous Council rtoearch done on lle Larsen and Jeannette Ogden Ml, Betty Miner 404, Hue Lam­ bert 396 and Ginny Reward 316 which the Industry previously bee been financially unable to HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Carol Owen and Mickey Bow­ ers shared the series honors Tuesday, each rolling 675. Us Springer earned solo honors with 227 finishing with 567. Dave Reynolds hit 200-538, Ken Beck­ with 225-530. Joe Stuta 217-534, Bob Malllson 209-518. Maynard Tucker 211-566, Joe Bennett 201­ 558, Jerry Bmelker 201-665 and Dale Geiger 201-528. Standings. Tool Room 38. Ca­ lite 35. Courthouse Bervice 31, Machine Room 30. Office 29. Pat­ tern Shop 27, Chrome Room and Pressers 26. Pistons and Tough Guys 21. Hl-Los 18 and Journey­ men 12. NITE HAWK LEAGUE Jim Durbin smashed the 600 barrier with 228-613 and Norm Hall blasted 214-606 Tuetd Dick Bonarikl snaggled 203-589. Carl Wood 211-583, Jake Cook 206 - 557. John Anders 200 - 650. Carol Hughes 337-533, Pau! Gould 620. Ted Dolman 206-50) and Dick Aldrich 200-602 . Standings: Delton Oafs 41 k. Nite Owls 33H, Eagles 33. Head­ pins M, Assembler* 35. Egg Heads 20. Sidewinders 14 and Misfits 18. I. W. BLISS LEAGUE Sending 639 pins Into the pita, John Kaslnsky led the Bliss bowlers Friday evening earning solo honors with a 247 efloit Dick Bonarokl rolled 629. Art Fredenberg 529. Don Clinton 579. Lynwood Howe 510, Ed Downey 314*531, Art Bowe 638. Bob Clin­ ton 503, Joe Ulrich 612. Jim Bar­ num 536, Howard Peters 550. Lynn Burdlek 200 - 533. Gordie Norrtt M3-M6, John Reid 237­ 678, Jack Smith 531. D|ck Root 217-820, A) Kennedy 514. Al Mor­ gan 623 and Don Haywood 219- 11" SHOESTORE Foundry E7H" Lathe 27, Repairs 26, Bide Floor 25H. Core Room 25. Pattern Shop 34. Can Plant 23H, Engineers 23. Flyers 22. Red Crowns »|d Assemblers 31, Of­ fice and Vise 20, Chargers 18. Blazers 18, Lucky Strikers 17 and Mixers 18H. Rkfe'the drivers on your Christmas Hst twelve fuK months of thS Service, Savings, and Protection of the Auto Club. A Rift Membership costs just $16; Gift Associate Member, ship (spouse, unmarried son or daughter living at home) costs just $9. . airr mcmberMIK packaged in oirr soxa. CITY CAB CO Hastings Office FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Oiwfch St. 52.71 88TEltttit Wb rid wide Travel Service, Including routings, reservations^ T»ur Books, maps and guides $5,000 Ball Bond Protection Monthly Issue df Motor News Magazine 52.29 $1.00 DUALITY MCTURE TOYS Exciting picture entertainment for girts and boysl All toys are packed with full-color pic­ tures on gsnulne Kodak color film . .. completely safe . . . •nd quality-built for endless hours of viewing enjoyment Bee them nowl STEREO PAK Cartoons "coma to life" with stereo viewer and 7-ecene stereo picture card. Assorted titles. JO N THE THOUSANDS STEREO PICTURE SET PICTURE GUN 42 "life-like" fuH-cdor Stereo pictures, stereo viewer aod 48-PB. story book. Assorted t.t'SS. Loaded with full-color, action peaked target plcturwe ot wild animate... ready lor rugged. SWITCHING III WA �V A MB, ajMBtifw erf WOUs and Barbara (■wtrau DoRlar. Sb* taught drhenl about five years at Utica (Mich.) and was married Barry Resident Dies in Florida Following Stroke Maryland. Orosre 1324 Take 2nd Christmas Stan 91 alrd. ’ । "For Christmas decorations. revered. rising as It does in the # Baird. Beedes her husband, she b the eastern horizon is host fa early evening® around ChrisUr.M llpn*>t survived jrvlved by two daughters. daughters, Mra. Mrs. some of the Che most mast striking and and ______________________________ llma n WM lho y* IJVIU ■> —_- - _ (Barbara) _ — . Mlddaugh ...... of nnlrtrfl* ElAnx Ot .... — - —. Norman colorfulI AnnotAlla conateilaUon. of tile the Ttewe Bangor and Mra. Modesto (Mary) year." Unlveraity of Michigan A itfl PIT , tn 1U health far about a W and wlU stand upright against tho western sky, a beautiful symbol the Woodlawn Avenue Cemetery, We're Now Located in our NEW BUILDING 107 East Woodland Midway Between Broadway and Michigan Stop in and See Our sq. yd. INSTALLATION INCLUDE) j and FREE SPOT □Eh. REMOVAL far RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Claoned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN • All Work Done in Your Own Home • Everything Ready the Some Day • No Messy Soaking or Shrinking Miller’s DSH Phone Wl 5-2091 107 E. Woodland. Hastings vary Cemetery. Meet ihursday ™ « ad u. U» IcUomn, — Covers Barry "Winter" roared into the area for the second tlmw Wednesday. Thuroday «nd> Friday at Hat Lois j. Chapala, BN 694MJ1W pm. at the Kellogg School. A special program I* planned WAVE Bk> B-M last meeting will be Installed. Neal of 7901 Alaska Ave., Cale­ They are: President, Kathy Tap­ donia. has graduated from the pan; Vice president, Marilyn training course tog U. 8. Air Prty; secretary, Mary Burdkz, Force plumbing specialists al and treasurer, Sandra w. Frey. Sheppard APB. Tex. Airman i Thire 7'8 mi-mhern'^nroilrd Neal, a graduate of .Caledonia | ^1* winter in one or more proHigh School. U being reassigned j^ta. Thia regulrM a wnahre of to Kincheloc AFB, for duty. The project leader*. Mra. WUltem A. airman enteral the Air Force in i Phillips jg the general chairman August. of the dub. Clothing leaders are _ _ I Mra Janes Fray. Mra. Btotrird Army Pvt. Jamas A. .Roebuck. Burdick. Mrs. Frank Rouu, Mrs. 22, whore wife, Sandra, lives on B. Dlngledlne. Mra. Richard Fox, R5 Hastings, was assigned to Mra. William Harris an4, Mr*. K the 2O5U1 Military Police Com-. Tappan. pony at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., Knitting leaders are Mrs. .Nov. 23. Roebuck, a military po- Frank Medved. • Mrs. p. Ling, llceman in the company, enteral Mra. R. VanDeiuen and Mrs.Pufthe Army in July. 1964. and paff. Heading the photography I completed boric combat training group b A. Kirkpatrick, heading . at Fort Knox. Ky. He U the son the saddle club b Ben Smith, | of Mra. Lila P. Dahl. Kalamazoo. «un safety dub A. Pshea, ontoand a 1963 graduate of Pariago mology dub Mra. Don ttnith, . livestock Floyd Jone*, child care High School. b Mrs. J. Frey, Jr. Leadership Mrs. Phillips and ceramics Mra. Bromley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medved. Members are also enrolled In William Bromley of Belding., now dog obedience on duly with the U. 8. Air----------- --- •and — TV -■ science. . Pore.. U<-Um« dnonud “J rnr “>.“?• ’“‘J’ Bth Tucflml Win, U tj. lEMOl »1>» owm Ara, c»lu. la * —f,e «> Uw 4H council. . » graduate of Belding High School. • -------------W------------s ■< His wife, Betsy Ann. Is the Michigan State 101-pound »endaughter of Mr. and Mra. Joe lor tackle Dick Flynn played 25fi Conley of R2 Lake Odeasa, Mich, minutes out of a possible 540 In -a------------il964 to lead all Spartans In toBANNEH WANT AD8 PAYl | tai playing Ume. "I opened our Christmas Club "That's at HCB!" al l:M pm. Tuesday. 1 Dowling Heavy Snowfall Airman Third Cteee Chester 501 Nylon Um a^7^n;Hickory Corners ahaauJ m Special $£95 Charlotte for mactot Myrin Schramm has The Winter constellations vaccine available. It will only be cento- mostly around Orion. With1 ern hodron at suMot and shines Club will available through Friday of this ids Hunting Doga, this giant the whole night through. At with the red star, Bctclgeu-v. in sunset. Saturn Is. on the couth There were 16400 who received his shoulder and tl» bright Rigel meridian, and octo around 10-11 the flrat doae at oral vaccine Ln his kn« strides majestically 1*°“: . a Christmas party Dgo. 14 at 7;3O 1 Mara Is rapidly coming into pm. Bring a homemade gift to "Sirius Is easily Identified by view, rising around midnight, a Mrs. Newton extending a line downward, — gboul ville. through the Belt Stars of Orion., lltU« to Attends Income Tox From tone Immemorial. Sirius * the sama time as Dcnebota in Tuesday at 3 pm. at the PraJI Short Conn. Funeral Home at Charlotte with Mra. Wayne Newton of Has- CARPETS »y McGee - Monarch "Larseit Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS ■Malli and Herculons lit, JS. Phy intoned the funeral Mass here to 340 UB- Wednesday at Professor tpsb abo potato out that Venus continues as the bright morning star and win bo rising about two hours ahead of l-Nw Notes- Collection of Mrs. Gonyou, Dies in Florida Thursday afternoon from J°* aUr- ,c >8antU Funeral home ter ranset. land on wuthorn Michigan dairy j farms Li devoted to the productian of alfalfa and com. ac- . cording to Michigan State Uni­ was bom in Nashville on May versity agricultural economist. Past Resident, Polio Vaccine received their sewnd oral polio vaccine at the make-up clinic held Saturday afternoon al <he main Hastings High School gym­ nasium, Lyle Hi&en. ooordin- dted In June of 19M, died on Friday at Hallandale, Fla, fol­ lowing * »<®« tSnaae. randchlldren. tnlnda | FtUlngly. the Northgea CTO» Tho body was returned to “Auriga, the largest five-sidod (Cygnus) to steadily moving to- Beach. Fla, after suffering a' stroke Dose of Oral - iiTSA; Pointe. Mn. <Mle EwSyeM. which foil frigid ted! doringvl tvy snowfMl ring rain and forced scMx>l and a By Mrs. Donald proofrock you ot Wallaoeburg, Ontario, tn Detroit on Oct. 33, 1813. They resided In Detroit and Sw'X.wX* SSLSS SiTtraitero. tings participated in the firat Income Tax Short Course at Michigan State Unlveraity Dec.! 2-J. The course provided the 7^ moved to Hallandale in whw« he died. she was a former membw of church and'"was a member of St. Matthew Catho­ oration of farm and Individual lic Church al Hallandale. th her father. John Mottoocn. m moved to the Olivet area fered by the MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Dowling chapter cd Pennock th® Continuing Education Berospital Guilds met Wednesday Lloyd U. a. Internal Revenue Barvtoe. Workshop ecyiopi emphasised the practical application of the g projects, principles Involved In Income mghter, Ji other - D< ■ pant prepared sample federal 1 returns, using new fax problems ' enveloped by IRS officials spe- Willard of Hastings and Gerald of Hallandale; a daughter, Mra. Eugene (Melba) Beab of Hal­ landale; five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. ' Dedicate New Jail Barry County Sheriff and Mrs. Mori H. Campbell Saturday ot- Ingham County Jail which coot 11,780,000. Cell apace and fa­ Frortdln, Uw inrtnwUon wv cilities are available to house 240 IRS representatives. Bach partl- inmates with the basic service faeUIUes designed to handle BOO Church is priaonara if such an expansion is minor tn The thermometer gt the HasUngs Fisheries Research Statton plunged to a Beason's tow Etaturday night, Eropptag to 7 below Mvo On Dob . 1 the htgk was >4 With a tow at 11 above, then on Dre. 3 the high wm 30 and tho the Bifth- • the readings The nm snowfall of the sea­ son was registered Thursday. NOV. It, followed by a vicious storm the next day which rated aerate Michigan and continued BANNER WANT ADS PAT For Banner Classified Ate Call Wl » MS1 See the NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor Durfee By Mrs, Jo/w Booh •’High Bank Farm Bureau will Mt with J<r. jpd Mrs. John Dunham a relative Saturday Mr. and Mra. Cyrus hcalth for some time. The ser­ vice wag at the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, with burial in Union Cemetery by her first husband. Mourning their loss an . WMA will n tarn Powell for and Mra. Roger I and Mr and Mra Donald wy titeiwrt A ChrletwiM y at Clear Late camp Bun­ night. ★ Those wishing to tended the GeP the feel of SWEET!" Anderson and Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd King from Marysville, Doc. 17 as the Mother’s Chib meet with her that evening. reiaUvm and friends had din­ • pun. ner at Che Buxton home. Mra. Oenevtave Maklsy of Has­ tings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. W Forest Church indies Aid ware invited Falconer of Welcome Corners was a caller. •* WMA Is having meetlng. O Goodyear Bros. IMPLEMENTS Phone Wl 5*5052 124 N. Jaffarson dish to Grove Fann Bureau roup will meet at family fnm Bellevue. Three hundred and eixty-five daye and more — that's the joyous time that your gift for the home will bring to every parson in your family. See us toddy for Christmas installation. and Judy Moody. chotratar. The Other Gift Ideas Stick away a little bit each week in an HCB Christmas Club and you'll be able to fill all Water Heaters coup- Faucets the stockings next year, Let your "sugar" Power Humidifiers have a mint to shop with . . . Open one soon! New Furnaces Sinks Illis null'; LITII lllllll! t MIMSES: M«nl Own* I.WWKI C-n-nEiw Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Kaecheles, Inc. Yean (Dick Walton. Owner) >nuly attended ir Late camp, Mxnacnd by a™ M> FMvm 305 S. Church ' Wl 5-5352 » �Wofit Woodland Card of Thanks and In Memoriam Carlton Gr; Zion Lutheran CARD OF THANKS By Victor Sitton IN MEMORIAM Modern Dni| Modern Drugs j Complex and holiday the MinMUtyr Tte man W the festivities church will present the special There will be a carry-In dinner LEGALS Christmas boxes for tho needy UisrsM **4 *>p*a***, Incl«4lai *lt«ra«r It* *rUw*4 by few, Mrui(l «UI b* fw*c|ot,4 by ot th* n»rl«unl Brawl*** oi t la* •*• a*y •* ucmmt, saoo, aa* is^slfisrt aJri.riJ 34. Mlddl.rlll* Do-n. AddtUos 1. Io th* Villas* <4 Mlddl.rlu*. poe ha*. taUil that in Michigan we |mve nine months of Winter tea*. * Tho V Icklngs will travel and three months of cold weath­ er. It u rather , hard when lt*s Uks thl* to remember Uv hot lories. The Methodist Youth Followship will hold a Christmas hymn Mre Robert Tebo of Edmore duty party Dec. 17 the Junior cuno Tuesday, Dec. 1. pfenning Grangers will sing. The roll call conducted by the school department will give its youth was to relate something annual Christmas program at 8 Boyne City for o’clock, w Mr. and Mra Robert branoe of the »7th Grange Birth­ day to begin the program. poned. Mrs. Gabriel accompanied A song of Tluuiksglvuig was the Tebo family, to their home following the funeral on Mon­ foltowtd by two qulizes. One was received a telephone call tram on parts of a turkey and the them saying they were making day and planned to go to Boyne City from tiiCTc to took after thought for U>e day. Mra Gsliriel. from Friday night until Bunday evening. Ovcranlth and Mrs. Uoyd BhroBser^jC^ialy The Orange served DJLLA. dinner Dec. 3. tsttssr l"sXS uip. one trip this part again this year featuring lhe for tlw next four months or so, greeting Card exchange. you." Mrs. Mildred Jordan and we feel like telling our neighMre. Florence Eckaxdt will paw- Lewis and Alma Wilcox funeral at PtainwtUon Saturday. George Foreman brought his Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. wife home frtm Osteopathic Hospital last Thunday where Hl ■Miaul?W.7d ISIS McKay To<r*r Grand Rapid*. Ml<hl<aa 49SOX FU>XJOATIOM OBDU. The Dec. 10 meeting will be community program night. Mra. Charles Norris and Mn. Biirodry bag with white shirts in K Community. lying around In your yard?. Mr? Coffee hostess wlU be Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin places his Hals Carpenter and Mn. Leaths shirts in this bag, places It on Palmer. Cheney and Judy Davfe. ★ Mr and Mrs. Roger Davis enter-1 Bunday at WlU Girds. ■ talned at a venison dinner Gun- ' ert Getman from Balti. day afternoon. Guest* included called at Will Curds Bundayy the Oley Hagens, the Kenneth Nov. 29. W Mr. and Mrs. Howam Ups, chief pharmacist at Uni­ Brown*, the Ed Ruths, Harry Moore attended a birthday dlA* versity ot Michigan. Hospital Snydera, Morris Kings. Edna, ner at Elwin Payns in Deitnc* whore nearly 250.000 doses ot medleatiou are dispensed every j Hoffman from Hickory Corners law's birthday. ♦ Edwin James. month. Battle Creek. him leave. « CongrapjIaUona to The Extension group will meet th« newlyweds in the Cedar with Revs Asbury Wednesday, CrP*k Dec. 8. IL will be the Christmas ■ ”r- an“ M workshop. * The Blue Birds un- an“ Wr* Kmnder thTsupervuion o! Florence H'^y In Kalamazoo at Mra. item involves aa “amazingly Cheney and Donna King made' Dorotby Monroe's. Emma Owen ChrUtma* gifts for their moth- •■'tAKd fo,„* 1?nJLer vWu, ' era *last week. Thia week they I “nd Mra. Karol Owen and chllwill make table dccoruttorti to,<lren Hxnt Saturday afternoon Owem- * Mr. and Mra Ths proper and legal handling give to aocne of the older pco| William Cox and children from ot drugs tn a hospital requires 5, PWH.v Mr «r- Nashville spent Friday, Nov. TJ, rruv nW Mr. uid Un „ Uwd Ora he says. The vast amount of re­ - ----------------until Bunday. quired paper work Increases the Roger Davis. Hugh Asbury and stayed Eleanor Hagen attended a mem­ Phllllpa says approximately bership rally, at the Lawrence Lakewood Nam** Legton Post. Mni. Betty Penning tho U-M Hospital annual bud- Is the membership chairman of Sheri Flaetham tlie Lawrence Auxiliary. Sheri Pleethun, 18, Sunfield, The hocpitaliaed patient has been named co-ed magazine spends more per day for pharm- advances have kept pace with correspondent for the IBM-1083 accuUtMls because he needs a lot pharmaceutical research to help school year. Sheri, the daughter keep prices down. wtJ, curwooa rieevof {.ir Mr. ana and Mrs. Curwood Fleetneeds them in more rapid soUnlvenity Hospital monufac-. ham, is a Sophomore at Lake­ quenco, Phillips explains. wood. Her appointment was Hospital patients are pelting 'made by Mn. Gerald Richard. more today for their money, ac­ cording to Phinips. Technological nesa. She Is gaining slowly. Their son, Harold, and family of Pru­ denville. vuited ’ needay. Bunday ' : ■ Peatcncm and Mra. Byron 1 r, boUrof Ionia. ★ Have , Try your Drug Store laundry man to pick it up. D,r:X'. hl the laundry man. They have rea- Woodland to, differentiate between these Ctelib G®> By Mrt. Glendon Ciirlit The Lions and their Saturday staling at at the punch bowl but before Junior Auxiliary will meet this Monday after school. Tbs Hospital* and their, patlent* number who've are paying more far drugs to­ day because ot a shift toward and potluck. Plans for East Doud More Costly In Communit' He did what He thought beet. He pul His arm* around you And whispered "Come "Oame and res re» Tho Family of Dougls* The golden gate stood open Eleven yean ago today, With goodbyes left unspoken CABO OF THANKS You gently slipped away.Sadly missed by your Wife, fsr gifts, cards and good wishes Children and Grandchildren tor our Goldin Wedding Annivemry. Also our children for Hickory Comers Glen Hendee, 81, died Thurs­ day about midnight at Pennock they would appreciate hearing Hooitel. He had been bospltalfrom you. •* Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. mens Schalbly were MT. George contracud pneumonia and that ■nd Duane Schalbly.. In the of- was more than his, weakened u*t*4: D« 0BD1B FOB FUBUOATIOM. Final Account soplal time with the punch, a buffet supper Schalbly ot Grand Rapids caUwas enjoyed. To start the pro­ gram, Paul Woodman led the and Mre. Ranald Heateriy and group in singing Christmas family of Hastings were supper carols. The speakers, the ex­ change students at Lakewood, vas taken to the hospital Wedneeday morning when his con­ dition worsened and remained by his side until the aid came. Tlx? Cloverdale - Hope his nice talk Roy Tltkemeycr By Mri. Stephen Oigood with his pas- Tsucday night and remained un­ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Munytm and til ufter the funeral. Hal Hendce called on Wednesday. Rev. and dunce Bunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mn. Paul Sboupe and children Fbrris Brown and daughter, Isaarrived Th&raday afternoon from North Wilkesboro. N. Cm and auction. This proved to be fun ot Nashville, their daughter, many other relatives and friends Beverly, and her friend from called to lend whatever help This money will be used to help Lansing were Sunday 'collars at or sympathy they could In this Ute Brown home. . time of sorrow. Archie Woodman and John with the baskets that the Lions Johncock were Thursday supper •■-.ill deliver. a telephone conversation with Lightcap of Hastings to celebrate our neighbor, Mr. Woodman's and Mrs. Light­ tlent at the Osteopathic Hospital cap's birthdays. ♦ Little Mark in Grand Rapids where she re­ Monica celebrated his fifth Hurless In Hastings for the Win­ cently underwent surgery. ★ Tha birthday on Tuesday evening, ter. He told us they are both Dec. 1. Those helping him cele- feeling as well as they could ex­ pect to and arc enjoying a very Church lounge. A potluck «updren, the George Foote children, pl«urant. warm Iwmo with some the 0tz-pi>cn Osgood children, wonderful people. We miss their tbe Christmas meeting and there presence in theand neighborhood. the ___ Molilmnn children, the Fred Collins children. They all but “*• ^Ud for them these cold, PUBLICATION 0RDB>' daju. had a very good time. I ‘blustry ’lustfy dajw. Airman Second Class James! ------------ •------------A free guide to Winter tun in and Mrs. Glenn Wiley and fam- Michigan may be obtained by --------------- -writing the Michigan TouriM bagged a seven-point buck while CouncU. Stevens T. Mason staying with the Wiley family. Building, Lansuig. privileged in caps. Rev. Lowell A part ot lk* R«pl*l •< L*l 1 wvitwias’w mwi an* ns< I'anl K. Bl«*l PUBI.I0ATI0M OBDBB. 0BDBB 30th. 1044. sis Pttrd: DacMibrr Cortrlrtl **d Ho txxs KUn. Snr *i MIDNIGHT intriguing fragrance MIONIG'.T COLOGHI one Mrei »«■ •nough of this intriguing frs* grance. Claatic bottle with byTU^SY < o,, «U« It Continu** With Co*m*tic* by . . . Cotys • Shultons Revlon • Max Factor Midnight Dulling PowdSf-Finely ■Hied powder.with ■ soli, luxuri- (Beautifully Packaged) And. of course rated with gold tone. 5 oi. ELM Jewelry Fanny Farmer Candy Natural Bristle Hair Brushes Hair Dryers ($9.95) FOR HIM Fanny Farmer Candy Cigars Old Spice Sets Kaywoodie Pipes DECEMit* DISCOUNTS OFFER REAL SAVINGS— Timex Watches—$6.95 up • Pay HiIb month *— get 11 % discount. ■ aid drrrauMi Business Directory Of DISTINCTION [i? SAVE ON FERTILIZER □ BDEB FOB rUBLIOATWW. MEMORIAL M0NUMB4TS The excitement begins with gifts of t Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Peake on the birth morial Cemetery. of tlieir daughter, Bharon Jcon. also Judged tha pictures and de­ Mrs. Peake and daughter ar­ rived home on Bunday afternoon. best artist In the group. I might add at this point that this wasn't were Saturday evening guests at No, I, 'Tornanlp of Hullm.l •neb dttMli U>a FOR HER retumed to their homes, were Therefore, Rev. Einar Unaeth was the only speaker and spoke INSURE WITH US ANO BE SURE" L**w*c* RiMliaH E. R. LAWRENCE "prepoyment" Amity Billfolds Toko delivery now—gel $3.00 “Pre-sooson" RAZOR SPECIAL discount. Man'i Electric Raxor Income tax deductions oHor additional savings. ;r«r Schick Super Speed < ThMG laviitga can add up to sizable dollar savings! Reg. $29.50 NOW $jg95 Add thaw t» our already low price* and money (Other Models on Sole) saving, custom tailoring servico —••• or, prescription fertilising, If you prefer — to got your plant food All Forma of Insurance end Bond* JERRY ANDRUS niniin wnorroy i> *|>pa«l» .held irdsr st Publk*ll»o THE SHIRWOOD AGENCY Appaaraaar *a4 An*«*r ran irr.'Ssxr6639 laka >*rk »lker »rtlon la p*nal'll*4 by *n or brfote thr KOIIKT W. IHUWBOB. u*. Stat* P*nn luwtnc* AUTO - fl»i RONDS SwMIM iMuraac* *■ law. February 1*1, 1Q«S. .nd lh*| thl. Ordrr »• pub- COMMERCIAL PRINTING MM - .WdBfVHU*- program planned for MORE ECONOMICAL CROP plant SMITH BROS ELEVATORS LAKI ODiSSA DM 4-7411 ©LAND Hill Hastings Press Inc. 13/ai Flu* S & H Green Stamp* PRODUCTION K7-3485 GARDNER o Quality and 'Jru fidly St tvict' now. stgt« Wl 5-2134 �IA/Iiah TIia TliAkttiaihAt*ab4 Aaac Dauiii ■■■ f IsiCClflAfl PACIlltC uA UD t^-THF. HASTINGS BANNER Thunday, December it, 196 PRE-HOLIDAY fAW BUICK STOCK REDUCTION SALE ' • . ond'' We Are Looded With CHEVROLET New Cor Trade-Ins Buy Now . , 9 Save $$ 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 m___ Liz hi 1962 CHEVROLET Bltcayne I Dr. $*d ; r«l-o. heater. 6 cyl. it*r»da«J franc. Oxxn* from 2. I’ll” Ill 196) OLDS -SS” 4 Dr. radio whdewallt Car like new! ill ■ m~ 1959 JEEP CUSTOM Factory cab Hydraulic plow. 4- III III 1960 FORD Eicellent condition! Ill III 1960 CHEVROLET ■ Bccayne 4 Dr. Sedan, radio, heater. 6 cyl, automatic. _111___LU_ 1960 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop. B cyl., automatic. radio, heater Eicellent chape. Ill 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Like new condition............84895 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Showroom condltlon.................................. ..$3895 1962 MERCURY METEOR Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 cylln- 1962 CHEVY II iir 1 III 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr.: rad>o. heater, power clearing and brake*, automatic. One owner. 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. .. $1675 1962 COMET 4 Dr Sedan (1960 FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan 'i960 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr Sedan. $595 220 W. Stote • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 12 10 Barry's Farm Slore CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH 4 NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 6 cyl. Std trans. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Banner docs not recommend "blind ads" for bett results, wo will provide "bea number" oervice at a charge ef 10c. . ' DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $1.25 per Inch for pingte imertloa. 85c F*< inch for series ef sis or more tdi to bo run cm* consecutive woeka. loth cl above rates baud on standard display clanL tied styles. ALL ERRORS—In ads taken by phono to be at sender's risk, although we lake special effort to see that lhe copy to taken correctly. 6 cyl. Automatic. Radio. 1963 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC ... 2 Dr. Hardtop. Gleaming black finish with white vinyl interior, bucket seats, fully equipped, new Pontiac trade. 1963 CHEVROLET . . . Bel Air Station Wagon 1962 OLDSMOBILE . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, brakes, radio, good w/wal! tires, beige and white tutone. Look this one over. 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan Fully equipped, maroon and white tutone. One owner with 12 months warranty. . . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering and brakes, radlo, new w'wall tires. Above average car. 1960 PONTIAC • . . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio, hydramatlc. w wails, all white with beige interior. REAHM MOTOR SALES Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair KAECHELE'S 105 S. Church Used Farm Machinery IBM PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Dr Automatic. Radio. 8 cyl. IBM FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. 1957 CHEV. 2 Dr matte. 8 cyl. Auto­ HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS LAM D BANK LOANS Effective as of Dee. 16. 1964 the lower level of the A.8.C. office located al 3814 8. Michigan. Office hours will be from 11-4 Wednesday only. FARM BUREAU SERVICES .■ landhank! "Top Prices" For Your Corn Custom Drying 111 N. DEPOT ST. Now Available Court, Barry C a a B t y. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Wl 5-2221 12/10 Th. West half af lha BoalhMH quarter of eertlan fourteen (141. cealalalng *3 aad 38/100 acrea; al>o the North *tly three aad onehalf arree of the Eael fractional h*lf of lhe Koutheaat quarter ot >retina Fourteen; alto the Northtor.* ’nY^he^Nor^^M^Vtoctfonei quarter ef tha Norlheaal quarter of aectloa twenty three, all la Tnwa Twa, North of Hang. Nta». Weal, bins within Ute County ot Barry. Ntato of Mlrhlgaa. will ba aald al public auction to the htohaat bidder tor eaah by the fih.ri* of Mid Court ty al the front doer of Ua Court || NOTICES STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent Francisco Fann Supply, M-S7 Bo.. WI5-31S0 U 22' RICHARDSON HOUSE­ TRAILER FOR SALE—Phone WO 2-0040. Ill, Box 288. Battie Creek 12/17 MF to 60' Long 10. 12 and 20 Wide* New Moons Hartford Schult* Tip Outs Expondos Roll Out Rooms 3' Walla Gun Furnace* 10 Wide* Start at 83696 Anything In Trade I Buy Used MobU* Horae* FISHIMO, UfLABD WATBBS Th* Caaarrvalioa Commlaaloa. ander Art 330 P.A. 103$. aa amradod. order* that for thrra yeara from Jannary Oral. 1**5, It ahall ba unlawful, to ear Inland water* af the alate (aarapt boundary water* rovorwd la th* rvrlpraral agteamrnl with Wlar*a*ln). to taka Or poa*aa* northern plho or makallanga from Mareh Aral to May NEW WATERPROOF TARP 18 OZ. 8 a 7—8*38 6 X 8—84.79 8 X 16—87« 18 x 18—81136 GOOD AS NEW STORE Be a Rawlelgh Dealer In Has­ tings. No capital necessary. Write Rawlelgh Dept. MCL651-881, Freeport. Illinois 12/17 xrj itsr .’■•h.’tii Wl fSfnWS; iTC./’S or tafia may bo »a»d oa tho daring the OftMi oeaaon to lake or boala nan*: dally aad poa.Mtlon limit .ball lour laahra long pr more than two U two treat not tea* than twrlv* Inihea Ions. ■ aiuakellung. In oae day. Approved ftepttmbor *1 even lb. 1BS4. 13/17 13/17 arani U |>^ 1 1 O ■P ai o^i'Anh^ Notice of Sale Notice 1* hereby given that on the 14th day of Dec, 1964, at 11 am. the holder will offer for sale one 1968 Chev. Bel Air 2dr. h.t. Serial No. F85F161-331, tings, Mich. Holder reserves the right to bld. Bald vehicle may be Inspected at said ad­ dress. 12/10 |(MJ from. Books for everyone for Christmasi Huber’s, 818 w. Main. Ionia, Mich. Phone 627­ 4820. , 12/10 SFBCLAL TBOUT FOND , Tbn Conawratlo* Cammkaloa. and.r AH 330. PJL 1*3*. M an»ad*d. ordan (all ord*ra to tb* contrary not- A hevs* or on antique Ahvwyt Ivm Io claisified And find thore what you ih) Apples For Gift* z We pock and mall for you. Festive boskets for local giving Christmas Trees Scotch Pin* and Spruce Nelson’* Welcome Orchards H mile north of Ionia on M-64 it For Rent—Real Estate Lovely Cape Cod Home On Leach Lak* Largs lot with take frontage. 5 mlnutia from Hasting*. Will lease with option to buy. 890 month. Phone Grand Rapids OL 8-1766.__________________ tf 2-BEDROOM MODERN OOTTAGS FOR RENT—Refrigera­ tor and stove furnished Localed on Algonquin Lak*. Call Wl 5-3961 after 6 pm. tf 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE BOR RErfr — ipace far commercial or professional use. Phon* 945-3405. tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. KxceUeut for fraternal or recreational us*. Phone 945-3495. tf VERY NICE UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment for rent. Private entrance, good loca­ tion. Phone Wl 6-4028 daya; Wl 6-3683 after 6 pm. tf HOUSE FOR RENT near Oentral School. Phone 945-0359. 12/10 # For Sale—Real Estate Lovely* Cape Cod. Home On Leach Lake Large lot with lake frontage 6 minutes from Hastings. Will tease with option to boy. 880 month. Phone Grand Rapids GL 6-1766. ] tf BEFORE You Buy Or BuUd NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN Investigate SAWS — $124.96. Francisco Homes By Solomon-Bement Co (Over Start’s Hastings Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. Wl 6­ Paint and Wallpaper Store) 3160. tf LINOLEUM FOR SHELVES and Hastings Height* it Personal* tops of all types> Remnant* Open Friday 9 am -5 30 pm. Step in and visit with us at and roll ends of many beauti­ FABLE PAPER — Foe picnic*, family reunions, lota of ustt 150 E. North St. or call us and ful patterns for many pur­ 40- by 300’. 8360 at Th* B*A- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSposes. Come In and see. Has­ PO. 171, Halting* Telephone we will come to you. ner office. tf tings Floor Covering, 123 West Wl S-2896. Meeting* every For lhe Family— 945-9407 or 946-5393 State. 12/24 FOR MORI BEAUTIFUL HAIB Monday, 8 pm. ti WINTER UNDERWEAR VA. and FSA. Financing —U*e RexaU’s fast perauuuat ELECTROLUX BWEEPER and and SLEEPWEAR iB-rrr) THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ Regular 83 DO-Now |1M. No cleaning tools. Just traded In tive 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape We consider trades. pre-shampoo— No after odor on 1965 model. May be pur­ Good Selection of— Poto-FHm Evidence, Nation­ tf Available at Jacob*’ Pharmacy chased for 6 payment* of 84 wide, Confidential. Call WO WINTER CLOTHING or 830 cash. Guaranteed Call 4-2446 or writ* 194 North FOR BALE—At Algonquin Lake. 945-9431. 12/10 rrs jacobb pharmacy Two waterfront tots. Terms Union, Battle Creek. 12/81 Reduced Price* on— can be arranged. See Bun McFOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM DOLL CLOTHES 26-INCH 4-BURNER WHITE Pharlln or call 6-3084 days or SERVICE! No charge tor ever- WHY NOT LET US MAKE you ENAMEL GE RANGE FOR a rubber stamp with your nea 6-6231 after 6 pm. tf *is* prtnta. tf Walk Up and Save. SALE — Ha* three 'drawers ZIP Code numoer. Three-Une Well cared for. Cheap. Phone WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED ■tamp with youi nam«, ad fl/10 Woodland 267-2282. 12/24 dies* aad ZIP number foi Rr Situation Wantwd la aluminum, ateel ar wood 8326. Thl* iDClud**, postage aaah. Burkey Auto Giaa* A SINGER FULLY AUTOMATIC and *alM tax. Burpe*'* SpecRadiator Shop, 218 N. MlarZIO ZAO—No atiachmenu to WORK WANTED—Odd lob* Ct LEGAL talty Sbopp*, Delton, Mlek 8on, Hastings tf bother with. Simply turn torrany kind. Can do pointing oa brick or stone walls. WoodYES, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OP PUBLICATION ORDER design*, applique, etc. Coat cutUng by the cord with chain WILD BIRD SEED—Sunflow­ LOSE WVOHT-JUM 4 rijlBlll Kt.te el Michtoen. The Prebet* over 8300 new. For quick sal* saw. Phon* Wl 6-3812, tf daily. Fashion Rite for low er. Scratch or Corn, at th* Court tor the County of Barry 86996. Call 946-9431. 12/10 calorie dieting. 82.78. Lago lowest possible pri08*l HuIn ro: EaUU -1 Pool.*, A Mo*4. Dvva.aJ. Fite No 14.3S5. ting* Milling Co. 12/24 Pharmacy, 144 B. State, Hm- * Sp-tla* G^d, Notice it llrroby Ol««u That the tings M Mobile Homo* potllio* ot Margaret < M.a 11 D*Mo«*. ir Housahold Good* *NoHcm HAV1NQ A PARTY) - Punch OUN8MITHINO SERVICE — W^fvtr’B Bowl or Cup* (UP to 200) Guff*, scopes, ammunition, gun Available at small rental fee cases, receivsr *tahte, oanytag Mobil* City and Sale* YE8, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF Call Episcopal Parish House « and d.manda a^ainai aai! ,1-eeaaed by straps, sling* and *wirels. Li­ RAT BAIT — New RaUcato, DLMTMt Pri0M IM Michigan Reetory . _ N cense*. Rtfto rann op*n to at lhe Probata Couri'on Frbavury I4v Con. Purina Rat PeU.ta. Guar4% Down Payment public September through Nov 1085 al 10:00 A M antood to kill all rata. Hasting* it Ptg^MCg If 10 and 12 Wide* Publication and aarvlea wUl bo IS. Saturday and Sunday until Milling Oo. 12/24 made aa provided by law aad Court 4 pm Hitop hour* dally 8 am. We Buy U**d Mobile Horae* 4H CONSERVATION CLUB SELLING? BUYING? — Get rule. to 6 pm. Monday, Wednmday GET YOUR WATER SOFTEN­ ^Philip H. Judge ot Pro­ 1145 Haraaaoia Read want* whfeat screenings for fast-action result* with a Ban­ ER SALT AT FARM BUREAU *ad Friday evening* 8 to 8 Coroor Haisnar tad Uannoul* ner Classified Ad. Your me*- Dated: Novenbar »0. |9e* feeders for pheasants and SER VICES-Rock, block and pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop ■atU* cmk. Mlebkaa suge presented effectively to a Cortright u( Baddy svaUabto. Our Oar other wihl bird* this winter. 3 mites east of Delton. Phono Attoraeya M Lav PIMM WO 8-2662 large, Interested audience. Ph HaadonkMt Building Uad Buying *ara* yeu mcMy•Mtt. Doug YOteg. 0WXW. Wl 5-3801. tf ■aaiiaci, Mlchitaa 18/17 BOX 497 Coll Wl 5-2223 M-37 South Coll Wl 5-3481 Probata GOODYEAR BROS. ARE PAYING 1962 RENAULT . FRIDAY. JAN. 15 (BASKETBALL — Charlotte, । there. 6:30. SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to fit moat >weep*rs ar* avail­ MERCURY - VAP O R YARD able atSTEURY’S ELECTRIO LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. 222 8. Jefferson. Also, small CEREAL CITT Automatic on and off from appliance repair N dusk to dawn. Many in use. MOBILE BOMB SALKS TRACTORS: Visit our complete Farm Store. INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTWO 8-8633 661 Dkkraaa K m 4 We strive to fill your complete TED GABI See Cart * Betty’s -1961 Aills Chalmers D 17 with Battie Creek. Michigan supply needs Richland Fann Appliance* before you buyl Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 inch Bervice at Richland. Phone Acrou from Ralston Purina They Sell—They Install—They intd. plow. Also larger sires a* correspond­ 629-9711. 12/24 tf Service. Ph. Wl 6-2883. M-37 -1955 IJ1.C. No. 300 Row Crop ing low price*. Guarani tod water South. tf and mildew proof. ir Autofnotive ir For Salo—Mltcellanaotu McCULLOCH—WRIGHT—PIO­ —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. WINICK SURPLUS NEER — (Sale* and Bervice) A-l shape. Bars—Clialns—fprockets to fit 206 N. Michigan VOLKSWAGEN 1962 - Red se­ YES, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF —IJI.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ saw*. Complete Chain Phone Wl 5-3324 tf dan, radio, clean Inside and SALT-WjB. Pearls. No. 2 Rock most er Kit Manure Loader. Saw Service. Bars ground. out. New tire*, whitewall*. A Salt. Clean White Blocks. Pr* —1950 I.HC. H Tractor. Good Chains sharpened. Chain saw real steal at 8988 Phone Wl delivery In Hastings. Hasting* shape! accessories. Francisco Farm Milling Co. li/M 5-2909. 12-1$ Choice Supply, M-37 So, Wl 6-1110. tf —1951 Allis Chalmers WD Treetor. A-l shape! 2-row cultiva­ 7-OAR LIONEL ELECTRIC * Help Wanted TRAIN AND ENGINE CROSS­ CARPET CLEANING IS EABY tor. Building Lots with Host New Electric UpOVER FOR SALE—Figure 8 —Simplicity Garden Tractor with Brush. No wet carpet* or kilJ oral track, extra piece* transmission, with riding sulky at handwork. Clean 180 square SOMEONE PART TIME to plan, 8uch as beacon, station, etc. rotary mower, cycle bar. rotofeet,for only 8468. Hastings layout and coordinate our ad­ Very good condition, will make tlller and blade. A-l shape! Floor Covering, 122 W. State. vertising including direct mall, Algonquin Lake Otoe Christina* gift. Phone SY HaatiDt*. Phono Wl 6-6118, tf newspaper, etc. Experience and CORN PICKERS: 6-3347. 18/10 Imagination necessary. Cali EXPEftT TAILORING — Men’s * Two Lake Frontage Lota Larry Smith, Lake Odessa, DR —New Idea 1-row Picker. FPA or women's clothing, We nar­ 4-7411. 12/17 —John Deere No. 226 2-row Mid * New Subdivision row lapels, taper pant*, alter CHRISTMAS TREES Picker. Good shape! double into single breasted LADY —35 or over for office Pruned Scotch pine and spruce. * About 120' X 24<r coati. Al, the Dutch Tailor. —John Deere No. 60 Shelter. Fits work. Working 36 hour* per 81 and up. Free greens with U04 Gun Lake Road. Wl 6­ 227 Picker Used very little. week. Must be able to type tree*. Bold by FPA back of 6711 U well. Reply in own handwrit- the High School. 230 W. ModiColl Ing to Box 956 c/o Hasting* son, Hostings 12/24 —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. Banner 12/17 rust Good shape! BABYSITTER WANTED - To —/ or SNOW BIRD SNOWTKROWcome to my home to care for ERS AT BURKEY'S—Ask for Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. l-yr-old. 6:30 am. to 4 pm. Phone 945-9435 after 4 pm. easy it Is to save your back . 12/10 and heart. Burkey Bala* and tf 124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5852 Bervice, 218 N. Jettenon. tf 12/10 EVERYBODY KNOWS CHILDREN'S BOOKS — Mall Rawlelgh Products NOTICES your Christina* order* nowl Phone 945-9415 1M1 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr Over­ drive, 6 cyl. FRIDAY. JAN. 15 WRESTLING — Charlolti'. 6:30. । Class>ified Wl 5-5357 tomatlc. Automatic. Radio, heater. 13/10 OBDBB OP HIOHIUAN OONMIBVATION C0MMI8B10N PXOHIBITINO UIE or NET* IN PORTION OT TI1OB.NAPPLE RIVER. The ConaerVaUon Commlulou. by eulhurltr ot Art 330. P.A. 1*15. at emended, order* tknt for *ve yenr* from January 1. I**3. It ehall be un­ lawful to u»e Beta of any kind for taking or allempilng to lake Sah in the waler* ot the Tborhapple River within M diaUnce ot Ste hundred feel <4 the Middleville Ham. HaetlOB 2*. T 4 N. K 10 W. Harry County. here. Al l-rovad September 7. 1003. 13/3 Calendar of Special Events SHARP USED CARS PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC Radio, Ph.'5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave Hastings, Michigan 12/10 1962 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr Station Wagon Automatic, radio. NOTICES Ss GON. 6 Cyl. Standard, allowed It la lirdered that Balke be glvea by publication ef a ropy hereof tor three weeka roneaevllvely prevlou to dale of hearla* In Tba llaaliaga Ban­ ner.- and that a ropy of Ihla notlra b. ^rte<l upon eurh known lalervated party n> required by law. Philip II. MllckelL Judge ot ProDe*ed: November 31, 1904 I’orlrlghl and Baddy OBITUARIES—tint 180 words tree ef charge, zc per word for each additional word. tomatlc floor shift. heater, w/sidewalls. 962 C HEVROLET 2 Dr 6 Cyl. Power steering. Radio, heater. In the Matter af tha Balata of Allre V. Meurer, Deoaaad. HU No. 14.071, Take Nollro that aa Doeawber IS. I»<M at 10:0o ata. la the Probata Courtroom. llanlnga. Michigan, a hearing will bo hnd on a petition by Merwin Campbell. K*o«ll*r. praying Healing*. Mirhlgan CARDS OF THANKS 5 IN MEMORIAMS—2c net word. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Wl 5-3400 Clio Standard. CASH RATI—2Wc N-.wud with mtolmua* o4 50c. On *d> ao« paid for by tho Thursday following tho data of pubUcation. • carrying charge of 10c will b« added. Uch additional consecu­ tive repeat inaertion without change of copy fee Vi peice. Hmu la tha City af llaillas* la Mid Coualy aad tttal*. (toil batog l»* |>Ur* af haldlag th* Clrveli taurt tor C*?rtl>* Jtettor •if,l,*Hllo* lha <-M*ly to whleh «»ld morlgagvd jvvmlM-a *M3l°**l<twa »"d*Ik*P*)I‘ Thavt l?'daa<a*d%»y«bla“n lha dal* rr^?*M**ib? fX7.' hiblrt Leite at Ihto Mila* th* dabl aMatad "TMW. •» teta rniuw I* q»k««*n. Nallce la Hrraby Olvra, That Ike b^ Mid OMttsas*. lha i«« of *1.oppjtoimost^ofto'sMrSloa •«* Thai lha iaaitumMl IM fa Mia Itatad Xavaiabar SO. 1**4. THE FXDKMA1. LAND BANK natioa of *or»*l*l rigbi* in mI4 Court be admitted te yrebate aa tha OF MINT PAUL ImM Will and Tealaamal at aald 8»aeaaed. that adaalulur.Ua* at aal* ealalr lx- granted la hlaualt nr aotae trnte Court. Marry CM*ty, Mkblgon. ether aultabl* toeraea. aad that the Atlftmry tor tha Murtgaga* belra at aald drtaaeed ba detavmiaed. on Iterrmbrr 3*. 1384 al • 11 |. (hot public nollH b* will be heard at lha Prabale Court a* Grand Xapldi. Mia hist a 3/>> glivn by publlMllon ot * r*|>y ot tbl« Taetday, preembrr 1*. IM4. al 10 or4*r f« throo mommIi* *r*U ..v.vtoua to toa day ot Marias la It la Ordered. That natlaa thereat OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOX— K. ’ lla.llng. Itennor and that a .opy ba given by - publication of • aw M»Um ot Uaartog—Frobal* ot WlU— b« •♦*! to hl* l»“ b»**» hereof for three week. roaeeeaUvvly DatoralnpUc ot Hair*. t'hlllp 11. Miteball. Jadgo al if* Blau ot Mkhlgaa, Tha Probata U.trd: Da««>bjr >. 1864 petitioner eaaaa copy at ^th|^^*i*' Caart far lha County of Barry. la th* Matter af th* Kalal* at N*l- (urirlghl and baddy party in Intervet ea reqalrvd by to* llv C. Btdfard. OrraMad. File No. ......... Deled: November 38, 1*44. 14.888. ( Philip,II. MitaMU. Judge ot PreNov. 1*. 1»*4, FraaaaL Honorabla Philip H. MH- OBDBB TO AM8WBB. Richard U. Haaer ebal). Judg. of Probata Blate at MlrbtoM. In tba Clrrall Heating*, MUhigan 13/10 paUtloa af Paul A. Wllkaa araylag ra that th* Inalntmant Siad la Mid O*urt ba admittod to probata aa tho Uat Will aad TH toman 1 of laid dmeaaqd. NOTICE OF MOBTOAOB BAUI tet that admlnialratloa of aald ratala ba aj-isijK Default having been made la tha granted la Paul A. Wllk*a ar aaia* rcindlllocie ot that • attain taartsace anltebl* prraon. and that tha ton. Urtond.nl to tMa Court f»r a dated the 3 ad day of A pelt T*s« Other of aald dMoaaad ba datermlaad. a i ecu ted by AvguMua Kline aad htlra will ba heard al the Probate Court Nellie Kline, huabantl aad wife, and an Dm. IS. t»*4. at 10 A M. It la That aotlta thataaf bead and wife,'an mortgagor*, to The bo glvonOrd*rad. publlralko ot a ropy Frderal Land Hank ef Hainl PaaL a haraof far by tbreo waoka conaaralltaly body corporate, ef Nt. Paul. Mln- Jiravioo. to aald day of hearing. ,18 to lhe offee ef tha Haglater ot Deeda patlUonar raoaa a copt ot tkla noilao ot Barry County, Mlrhlgaa. ea lha to Hrvad upon raob known party l*lh day at April 1SS4. recorded la la be Interval al fcla laal known addreaa thereof. •ovseaal aorrteo. al laaal faartaaa Cnrtrigbl and lladdy Natka la Hereby Given. Thnl. aald lid) daya prior to aarh hearing mortgage will he forecloaed pursuant Philip U. Mltrholl. Jadgo at Pro­ Attorney* for PtolntlW to power of tale thereto granted aad bata. 13/10 Hoadrr.bnlt BaUAIng HaMlaga. MKKtgan l»/’4 the pTVinlee* therein deegrlbed aa tel- OBDBB FOB FVBLIOATIOW— . Netlca af H*artas -PrabaU at WlU— D<t«rmlBaUan ef Hair*. Htata ot Mlrblgaa. Tha Prabata Caart far the Caanty at Bang. PUBLICATION OBDBB. la the Mattar el lhe Kalat*, ef Slate of Mlablgaa, The Probate Msndj 1. Smith. Dereaud. Bl* Ra. LEGALS Batata of Mrtvla 1. Briekaoa, Deavated. File Na. 14,MR. TUESDAY. JAN. 19 Take Notice that oa December IS. i WRESTLING — Grand Rapids Courtroom. HaMlaga. Michigan, a Union, here, 6:30. heariag wiirta had an a pell line by C. Btanley Jarrell. Treat Officer of FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Maturity National Bask, edmlalatralar WRESTLING—St. Johns, there, thorlted to aell al private tale the real 6:30. raute an-/ all t-eraonal property inFRIDAY. JAN. £2 trntoriad/n aaid eatate. BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, made a/ provided Tiy law and Ceart THURSDAY. DEC. 17 1—INTERNATIONAL CUB there, 6:30. WRESTLING — Portage, there DatpA: November SO, 1**4. 6:30. SATURDAY. JAN. 23 ■Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ot ProWith Snow Plow. • FRIDAY. DEC. 18 BASKETBALL—Alma, here, 6:30. Kate. Ally Edmund R. Blaaka 1—INTERNATIONAL SNOW BASKETBALL — Ionia, here 301 Feat Building THROWER 6:30. Battle Creek. Mlaklean 19/10 WRESTLING—Godwin Heights, TUESDAY. DEC. 22 here, 6:30. BASKETBALL — Lakewood TUESDAY, JAN. 26 ' there. 6:30. KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— TUESDAY. JAN. 5 "Sourdoughs to Scnoritas." Don WRESTLING — Grandville Cooper tells the* story ot the there. 6 pm. Pan-American Highway from FRIDAY. JAN. 1 LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Alaska to Guatemala. An enBASKETBALL — Greenville tertatning Ahn ranging from 1310 N. Michigan Ave. here. 6:30. the Arctic to a great buried ★ Form Shop 12/10 city In the Jungles of Guate­ SATURDAY, JAN. 9 mala. Central Auditorium, 8 WRESTLING — Hastings Invi4H CONSERVATION CLUB pm. wonts wheat screenings for FRIDAY, JAN. 29 feeder* for pheasant* and TUESDAY. JAN. 12 other wild birds thl* winter. WRESTLING Grand Ledge BASKETBALL—St. Johns, there, Phone Wl 5-5606. Mr*. Shirley here, 8:30. 6:30. . Wilkin*. U 1959 CHEVROLET . Impala Convertible 8 cyl­ inder. standard transmission. new w wall tires, nice black 1—1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT finish with white top. S. Hanover CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FRIDAY, DEC. 11 $750 CHRISTMAS SALE—At the Na tional Bank. Christmas greens food. notepaper and other use­ I960 MErItRI-; ful pretties. 4 Dr Sedan..................... $750 FRIDAY. DEC. 11 I960 MERCURY BASKETBALL-SI Johns, here 4 Dr. Std. transmission ...$695 6:30. 1960 DODGE SATURDAY. DEC 12 8 Cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan............... $645 BASKETBALL - B C. Lakeview there, 6:30. 1959 MERCURY TUESDAY, DEC. 15 4 Dr. Sedan. _________ .. $495 WRESTLING — B.C. Lakeview here. 8:30. 1962 OLDS STARFIRE . . . Hydramatlc. power steering and brakes, bucket seats, all white finish. one owner new Oldsmobile trade. Dodge-Dort Deoler BANNER MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. 1960 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan. ...$695 malic transmission. V-8 engine. Hastings Motor Sales Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS $975 1962 COMET CUSTOM 2 Dr Sedan._____________$995 1963 GMC ... 4 Ton Pickup. Long box. 13/10 nearly new tires, radio. Ready "See the New Car Trade-Ins" PHONE PH. 527-4511 IONIA for lhe t'raavntatloa at rlauaa m*Ib*1 •eld Misto hr limited, and that • limo and place ho appointed »• .TO" �CUIS fM GIVE HER LEISURE HOURSWith a Signature Washer or Range from Montgomery mm A pbRTABLE TV FROM BUL. (tlNO‘8 Is a welcome gift for wour TV fan. or a Bte.-eophonle ’ JW-Pl Bet. TRIM HER TREES WITH A GIFT OP LANVIN - Choose My Bin, Arpege or Pretexte. Complete lines. Aho. Revlon gifts. Jacobs Pharmacy. HASTINGS V STORE—Visit OUT complete Christmas Decorating Center for lights, ornaments, styrofoam, and tinsel. OLE can be ended says Wayne 'Webster at Gambles. For as tow as MM Mora can have a new Electric Can Opener. Or, ho suggests their solid copper, gold and chrome electric per- delight! Stop to. your choice Will be taken care of to min­ utes. YoUH be pleased with this service. EVERYTHING IN TOYS FOR OIRLB AND BOYS—See the latest at Montgomery Wards. would be a new Double Duty" sup and straight ladder, or a standard sup and extension ladder. See them at Barry County Lumber Co. LAST MINUTE OR FIRST! It’S the best In candy—Stovers or Banders. Jacoba Pharmacy sell these "distinguished** brands. KNIGHT ’—Top quality power tools—Tru-test U" drill, 88-44. also Shop Mate and Porter lonallieda Office Bupi tin: in in iamilv Is soon solved when you visit the NEW GIFT CENTER at E. L. Carpenter's Hardware. Located on toy elevation. MAN—Cleveland's carry Arrow Sport Shirts in 32 or 30 sleeve lengths. Sizes it'.v to 17h. A PLATE GLASS DOOR MIR­ ROR would be Just the thing BEAUTIFUL. EXQUISITE PAN­ ELING, unusual acoustical calling tile. wrought Iron prat* NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED With .LOVE YOU” — Lane Cedar Chests in walnut, maple or light. Walldorffs. able In Colonial. Fruitwood, Provincial Walnut with match­ ing range hoods. Reasonable terms at Barry Co. Lumber. For any and all occasions or­ der delicious snack trays for your parties. Everybody will enjoy them. Rlepcnhoff's Saugage Eltohsn, 115 B. Jefferson. Wl 0-2141. complete line of Admiral TV (Black and white or color.) Bee ths new portables, below 1120DO. LIOHT-UP TIME FOR EVERY SMOKER— Classy pipes, ciga­ rettes. and fresh cigars. Oard- A MOST DESIRED GAME — Btrombecker Road Race Kit (MM up). Comes In 5 sixes. UM) will make that "special” little girl so happy. Or loung­ ing Pajamas at MM. (ESCRIBE. THE GORB WASHABLE ACCENT I in brilliant colon and s at Hastings Floor STORBf WlDgf‘kTOCkTLIQ-' UIDATION BALE! Beautiful gift Items specially priced. Lay away for Christmas. Miller's NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS when you give a Gift Certifi­ cate from Kaechele's. This could be for an Incinerator at 8U3A0 or a Dishwasher AM for tiUM. BKAUTIFY YOUR HOME With heavenly carpeting by Lees or Armstrong's Vinyl Linoleum. Hastings Floor Covering will give you a free estimate. COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christinas lighting bulbs, Strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Indoor. Steury Electric. “CALLING ALL DADS" . . . Have fun with Junjdr’s train S JiFv ’R’rtTM painted green, train board. East Side Lumber, gll E. RaU- CSISFK Clf IS HI -S’ 818 WHO WOULDN'T LIKE TO BE "SURPRISED" with one at those beautiful living or dining room suites from Walldorffs? HUNDREDS OF LAMPS!—Pole, table, desk, tree and floor. Discount priced, 13 05 up. Quality Furniture, 117 W. Blate. CHOpSE FAI rance loved . — Yardleys. Perfumes, colognes, soap, dusting powders. The sets are beautiful this year! Jacobs Pharmacy. BLAIR'S FARM i GARDEN have a lino selection of Plant­ ers-Redwood. Fiberglass and Plastic in many sixes and shapes. 95c and up. OR THE MOTHER WITH THE COLD FEET—Consumers Power Co is featuring Laurel electric sheets or blankets at SPECIAL PRICES. CIOU3 PRETTIES—Our lin­ gerie selection is the best ever! Lacy gowns, slips, robes, petti­ pants, dusters and pajamas. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A "HORSE" — We mean a Wheel Hone to make his complete year workfree! See the snow removals. GILMORE’S AND DIAMONDS THE "HORSEMAN” welcomes the quality riding equipment found at E. L. Carpenter's ’Hardware.They have all kinds. FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING—A Pendleton lap robe will be Just the right gift. At Bun McPharlln’s. have Onimbacher art supplies . . . oil, canvas boards, easels, brushes. Also, paint by number CHAIRS—Also Occasional. AU styles, colors, fully upholstered. Discount priced at 81990 and Up. At Quality Furniture, 117 ARROW OR styling. GARDNER’S WILL HE HAPPY to show you their wonderful line of cameras. The all-year gift. VISIT GILMORE'S LEATHER CENTER—Buxton and Prince Gardner billfolds in the finest leathers. 1395 up. Pharlln's. KEEP TIME IN THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Deco­ rator Wall Clock by Elgin. (Cordless, electric) 11996 up. Choose walnut, brass or char- REGULATION PINO PONG TABLES — Complete with stand for <15.00. Bast Bide Lumber Co, 811 E. Railroad. YOUR SO DAD HAS ID6T THAT IMPORTANT PAPER AGAIN" —Schader's Office Supply can end the searching problem With one of their fireproof file cabinets or a fine leather brief boots Just like Mom’s! Fully waterproof, warm shearling, JIM tins rsR REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FARM TOOLS — These loyt are of cast aluminum (sturdy construction). Seo them St Goodyear Bros, 124 N. Jeffe- YUM! YUM I YUM1—The kids really go for the iced butter Christmas cookies from Dale’s Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, angels and trees. Also. Lebkuchen (German Honey Cookies). mo CAN RESIST WELLS CHARMS T—Choose from hufi- MUSIC FOR ALL—At Musis Center you’ll find the latest records, and a fine selection of musical Instruments with acceaaorlM for all. Also, sheet music and carol books. PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books made especially tot grandchil­ dren’s pictures- Also, family albums. Bchader*s Office Bup- Btore has socks for every mem­ ber of tho family for every occasion. All sizes, colors, prices Select yours today! English Toffee. Sb V a 8 Hardware. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER’S TOYLAND — H's great! You’ll find toys for all ages! Musical. HUNDREDS OF CHOICE. IN­ EXPENSIVE GIFTS at Bchadcr's Office Supply. We’ve gone "all out" for unusual items Manning-Bowman Hair Dryr with a vinyl hood In a andsome luggage case. Prices art at MM at Gamble's. high, medium. V At 8 HARDWARE IB FEA TURING the famous Strom Lane. Double Loops. ‘■Figure Eight." 11027. MM This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Up-To-the-Minute Gift Ideas and Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores, So, Shop the Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! �1 .ItCVW.V k-m hastimo. BANwnt ‘.JAS'S“7, Nashville Limiher Dealer Attend* Clinic ,cl.kWuwn. _____ ^1 By Mn. Clotty Miller iM.rr , .w rcnnix* The contest is sponsored by । 7 J 4J3-VM1 I tnlertelned the Beigh Farm Wayne Newton, president of the American Wool Council and J” MBureau group at their home on " 'Lumber Company. 4 the Women's Auxiliary to the Tlie FPA met Monday. * A Boute 2* Saturday evening for the IsOnipClCa flt'aill National Wool Grower*. Mrs. number of NaahviUe area resittic cnrltmiu party. A tuikey thl*' pas? week completed Uw — —-— ~ Lawrence G. Boeltner of Bridge- dents attended the make - up dinner was served. * The annual second two-day clinic sponsored water. Mich., is serving a* the polio clinic held Saturday, in Christmas party for the Melissa by the Michigan Retail Lumber­ chairman of th® State event. । Hasting*. * Community Chriitmen al the Inn America tn East Represent Ing District 1 at lhe . Diana modeled two suite in ma* basket* are betas planned Roe Past Matron* Club will be Lansing. "Make It Yourself with Wool the "Wonder* of*Wool" fashion for the needy again this year, held Monday, Dre. 14, at the home of > Mt*. Ralph Pennock Contest'VBTthe-.Unlon Building show In Kalamazoo. She will Mrs. J. E. Smith is general her daughter. Mis* Mury was based on tlx> topic of build­ al MlctSgan BtataJUniveralty on model a light blue fitted «u|t chairman, and anyone ,—J# wishing and Pennock,.* Uta world geography Saturday. Dec. 12 wlH. be Mias to make a donation of toys. claimea df- Ute Maple Valley dis­ ing materials, merchandising and I canned goods or cash may leaver trict ha«4'?Mdrt* making mode! Diana Phillip* \ Stat* fashion show. cllnlc covered modern methods their contributions at the Dowte Diana 1* the daughter 'of the j Drug Store ★ Vision testa nave homes representing- different re­ of store layout. William Phillip* of Adgusta.; For Banner Clarified Ads been completed for students in gions 0$ the world. Inchided tn This is Diana s third ydir of, the group were an igloo repre­ Buel. Steven Douse, Janet Oarthe ninth and 11th grades of Call Wl 6-3481. participation in the competition. the Maple Valley High School. « senting tn* polar.region, a Con­ iinger. Steven Graham, Virgil Tlie Chamber of Commerce golese thatch hut and an ‘Ama­ Hoffman, Michael McMillan, Christmas party was scheduled zon stick hut. # Laurel OE3 Salles Moore. Tom Oleeon, Rob­ for this Wednesday night at tho Clxapter met Tuesday evening nt ert Snow and Rlcliard Steward. A 5-Minute, Miss Mabie Roscoe entertained VFW. Hall. Serving on the com­ the Masonic Temple. WTheGood mittee were Mrs. Goldie Nichols, Cheer club will be entertained the Phllathea class of the Meth­ Coin Operated thia Thursday a^.Ahe home of odist Church for the annual CuUeton Christmas party last week Thur*PARTY GIFTS townshlp for Christmas party ^EC CAR and exchange ot gifts. Secret 12:30 pm. with Mra. William pals will be revealed. A carry-in'1 Martin aa co-hostess. * Mr*. Office & School AJ WASH dinner will be served at 12:301, Clarence O. Mason entertained pm. Supplies 1620 S. Hanover l the Mary Martha Circle at a To enrich students' view* of chicken dinner and Christmas Proven by America's foreor, Boat* - Bikes Olivet college is of­ moet commercial car with STATIONERY chemistry. fering a special course to high Pickup* Camper* operaton. Adapted for doschool chemistry students every change of gifts. * The Methodist t-yo«ir*eH method* thit *iEngine* - Equipment Tuesday evening. Profesauton d Esther Circle will me** at the ura overyoM profession*! Gruen Is conducting the/experi­ Community House Friday for Venetian Blind* ments and giving lhe lectures; their Christmas potluck dinner 0 simple * child can operTwenty students from Charlotte. A NEW CONCEPT •• it' So much fun that Mapls Valley and Olivet High minded to bring a M-ctnt toy (IN CAR CARE grandma will lake up car schools are enrolled. Maple Val­ for the Christmas baskets, * The washing as a hobby. ley students participating in­ village council will meet Thursclude Ron Barrette, Barbara 126 W. Stale \ Diana Phillips In ‘IFoof Contest Magic AUTO WASH SCHADERS Office Supplies MILLER JEWELERS Sale Continues with GIFTS FORA We're Still Conducting Our Gigantic Stock-Reducing Sale .... Offering You All of Our Pretent Stock at Savings That Are Fantastic! Everything Must Go! UseJThis Opportunity to Buy Outstanding Christmas Gifts for Less Register FREE of a CHILDREN 18 AND YOUNGER Each Day TUI Christmas Christmas Eve: *•—— LIGHTER Livni 1 5-Pc. 1 Everyone who has registered for the weekly prise* will be SPECIAL CIGARETTE j I ■ Special Drawing on DRAWING Setting Iroquois EACH SATURDAY CHINA eligible for a $200°° Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dowsett were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. * The Barryvllle-Nashville M.YJ». groups went to Battle Creek Sunday evening to at­ tend Handel's "Messiah" at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jim SrtrU and fami­ ly of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family. * Mrs. Russell Mead was a Wednesday Clayton McKeown of Quimby. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and Kent were Friday shopper* in Battle Creek. Mre. June Neabet and Mra. L. A. Day attended tlie Beigh Farm Bureau potluck supper and meeting Saturday night at - lhe home of Mr. arid Mr*. Wayne Pennock. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff for the latter** t Vivian**) birthday, w Mr. and Mrs Glenn PufpafT were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Ermund Strong and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dsrvin McClelland of Woodland, ★ Di­ ane Strong marched in the Christmas parade in Middleville on Saturday. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Has­ tings brought a bountiful din­ ner to eat with their, mother. Mrs.lL. A. Day. on Bunday. * Dunne Day and Jennette of Mar­ tin Comers were Sunday caller* Mre. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and'Mra. Chartas Day. Mra. Earl Tobias and Ger­ trude were Sunday caller*. ★ The Barryville 4H Group wUl meet at the Church Saturday evening. Dec. 12 for their Christmas party. There will be u gift ex­ change. Bunday dln4 Mra. LevAs Bolton. * Mrs. Lewi* Bolton and Mra. Clara La Hommedleu spent Monday with Mra. Orval Shut* at Gun Lake. ★ The Barryidlle Community Club met at the home of Mr*. L. A. Day on Tues­ day evening with 10 ladles present. They worked on chlldren's pajamas for the Emergen­ cy Relief Organization. They al*o surprised Mrs. Day with a cake for her birthday, and wished her many more Happy Birth­ days. Banfield - Vicinib For Daily Drawing SEOO Barryville By Mri. Burr Fnttrll Patterns r NIGHT until CHRISTMAS Diamond O" Sale and Mr*. Gordan Buxton were Bunday dinner gusts of Mr. onft Kathryn. W The Women! So­ ciety of Christian Service met at the Banfield Methodist Church Wednesday for potluck dinner, regular meeting. * Mm MV Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley, returned to dti gradoi totaling over 250 student*. Mita Kock Is in the. process of giving, and a combination ot two organUing an operetta to be skits were presented enllUsd, ths Piligrim Cut The performance givan in the Spring by tha 7lh grade entitled "Howdy Cowboy." which were sung. Mias Kock took time out from her schedule Tuesday, Lhe 23rd, from 2 to 3 The high school performance for Merchandise Value *1.00 CLOCKS fe Record Earnings For 3rd Quarter Earning* ft ponied by the bond and chorus. 31.9 high school music department, is In the process of organising the annual Christmas program for Earning* for the third quarter Delton. The presentation will be tho Bella of Christmas. It will after federal income taxes In­ include both junoir and senior creased to *20.114264 from *U.band and chorus and member* *4434.540. These net earning* were equi­ program of music by the band and chorus, punctuated by nar- valent U> 81 cents a share on each of 24433481 shares of com­ mon stock outatanding on Oct. WMU to Offer Museums Course 24426444 share* then outstand­ ing. During the 1*65 Spring Semes­ amounted to *544.493454 against ter Western Michigan Unlveraity *478413420 IsM year, an increase at Kalamasoo will offer a of *68,181,434. • "Workshop" type course in theo­ retical and practice museum <43438,414, technique*. Three semester hours credit in History may be earned. The Workshop is open to *13,8794*7, *r <143 a share. ■ gain in eantlag* of 3104364*7- sd Oct. 31 totaled *13*844*410 against 81331401 489 for the same 1963 period, an Increase of Il is designed to provide an 8inS4T,UL Introduction to museum work for Meanwhile, tbs Company refuture professional museum staff members and a practical experi­ capital expend! ence for ttachers, voluntary rent fiscal yea museum workers, and others in­ terested in State and local his­ tory. Directing the Workshop will lion projected be Dr. Eugene Peterson, dlrtctor of Historic Projscta tot the Mackinac Island State Park Commission, and Alexia Preus, KXPIRT TIM director of the Kalamazoo Public Museum. SERVICE The Workshop will Include field trips to leading museums in Michigan and pra r* ir» 1 work experience. In idstorical museums Of western Michigan. Titw Shop Swwlons of the Workshop will be held on Wednesday- afterS. ROYAL WrtrlUtoe BARR * Uaad Tire* Mounted Fill! For further Information write Museums Workshop, History De- Woodland Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty from Battle Creek were Friday Unlveraity. Kalamazoo. Gordon Buxton. ★ Mr*. Fred Stiles from Battle Creek enter­ tained the local pedro club Thursday evening ai her home. Frank Danku is confined in Leila Hospital aa a medical pa­ tient. a Mr* Gerald Crawley reorl Necklace Penney’s Reports and the high school chorus,- the band and narrations. Song* and Record tamings and *ak* for music were heard between nar­ both tha third quarter and the rations, which were givan by lhe seventh grade. Mr*. Mohn, phy- announced oy J. C. Penney Com- Saturday* during tho semester for field trip* and work experi- Register FREE »A 95 ** Mounted as You Desire it! methara in an automobile accl<tau which rialmed the Un* of the two women Thursday south The over-all sctlviUta of tho rations from the speech depart­ music department al Delton .ment. ... High School are varied by the Tto CTjristma* eonoat will be high number of participants, held the ttnd at 8. It »*“*••*'*• Such programs aa Thanksgiving,1 mostly Christmas songs and Christmas and Spring Festivals stories. There will be a soio givan have been given or are In the by the girls of the dwrus process of being organised, by tided, Carol of the “J* the director* Mias Kock and-Mr. Mohn and the high school Bret. . I chorus will present the song Birthday of a King. Delton had its annual Thanks­ 1 Judy Phillipa, Yuyonrw Camp­ giving program this year. There 1 bell and Janice Howard wlU pre­ sent • comet trio entitled, nne by tho elementary and one by tho high school. The elemen­ Bugle's Holiday. Preparation* are being made tary program was presented by the 5th and 6th grade®, direc- time, then return to the hospital for further X- Reg. $5.95 for Lady or Gentieman By Mn. Leo Frey ■4, •«> 44J. Bettie Owl. TH -0211 Our sympathies are extended to the Ivan Hudson family and Rocky Robinson family in the Delton School Music Department The world's longest and fast­ est man-made toboggan run is located at Grayling. Speeds up to 100 miles an hour are possible I on the 3,000-foot slide. “A8KIHQ STOP IN 20™ Sunbeam f ROTISSERIE Only $7795 Af BINOCULARS LADIES PURSES Limited Selection Choote from $495 y2pr'« One Pair of DIAMOND EARRINGS BRANDY SNIFTERS Reg. $2.00 Reg. $75.00 Large Selection Pierced Earrings VjPrice Now Only MYSTERY PACKAGES $100 1 Double Bed »>■ Dual Controh t’e,,0“ $2.50 to $47.50 WATCHES AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever OFFERED!' SOLARA OIL COUNTER PLOW HEATER Warmer floor* guaranteed 30th of December at the Banfield Methodist Church. Was $27.95 Completely tafe Moat effectively No**1695 In tba induitry Prices With Trade Start as Low as Real economy Fully automatic PRICES, WITH TRADE, HEATING NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDED QI) on an Ikes [p@ tended visit with her family. Mr. and Mri. Gerald Crawley. w Dawn and Jeff Anderson from Union City spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday with their grandparents. Mr and Mr* Emmett Bird. ★ The Christmas 3 Only 95 NEW John Crawley, Little Julie Ann made an unusual early entry thus being present at the shower fore her arrival. Fifteen guests were present. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bucklin from Battle Creek called on Leo Frey Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton called on Mr and Mr*. John Crago, and son of Albion Sunday evening and enjoyed nn evening lunch. Mm Mabel Crawley from Has- Rolfs Reg. $34.95 Now TODAY! I7Q95 f / PADS ^.y Term START AS LOW AS 3-STAGE OPERATION | vinyl| Miller JEWELERS 118 Wait Stat* St. POwntvwn Harting* FLOORS A vinyl floor to Only Quaker hai th, n,w 3.,Ub. oparation to five porfact combu.Uon ’n“* pravanta waste of fuel, insures clean, sootfraa combustion, and (ivaagreatar haat tranafar into your horn*. •nd budget Hastings 121 w E. L Carpenter Hardware Mm. Wl S.MM �-1 \ Church Addition At Lake Odessa Well Underway tech depart- , wUl feature a solo givan chorus enschool Ugh onne Camplo entitled, being made rd and 4th ly Cowboy, ' ’ eports mings larter ter and the Typowriton & Adding Machines For Salo or Rent mney Com- Repair Service SCHADER'S Office Supplies hlrd quarter 120 W. State FFA Ag Show The Hastings FPA members have completed their Ag Show with the following winning top honors: • First. Gary Banlnocenclo: 2nd. Rick Hammond; 3rd. Larry Bai­ leek; 4th. Wm. Cruttendsn, fol­ lowed by Larry Lenz, Alex Hen­ ry. Larry Haywoqd. Don Henry and Tom Timm. The classes this yesr Included tall corn, wheat, oats, rye, bar­ ley. field corn, pop coni, alfalfa hay. silage and potatoes greasing and when completed a dedication service Is planned. At the January. 1004. annual meeting member* voted to pro­ ceed with a building improve­ ment program and appointed a building committee to check pos­ sible plans and costa. In Febru­ ary tenaUve plans, sketches and costa ware presented to the membership. Members voted to employ an architect to finalize plana and authorized the build­ ing committee to proceed. During March and April Since April, the new addition, C and prizes and ribbons were awarded to the top five samples. measuring about 60 feet across Student Judging contests were the front, about 40 feet east and also conducted by T. N. Knopf, west along the south side, was erected, mostly by volunteer tebor. Haywood who was assisted The addition consists of a Gerald Miller. cloak room, hont and aide en- Dec. 1, at Kellogg Center in East, Ph. Wl 5-3144 Lansing. building were replaced and the old tower room, the original cn- i were equl- I1B458387. nonths end1.398.949.010 GIFT IDEAS Installed at a coat of S5.3M. Originally only tlie new ad­ dition was planned, but in exca­ vating for tJu- new addition it from JACOBS Pharmacy proceeded with new construction ot new footings and new 12-lnch cement blocks with new windows 1 1 Band, ^pa —. , TT ’ g • . ■ ■ ' » a=ss The Hastings Banner plants ot the di-1^^^ December 10. 1964 ■ ' JEWELER "DIAMOND STYLIST" PRESENTS $100,000 worth of DIAMONDS FRIDAY-SAT All-Plastic FEATURING THOMAS M. JOHNSON Gemologist and President of the Park Avenue Firm of J. Milhening, Inc. (Style Leaders Since 1870) ASSIST and ADVISE and DESIGN volunteer workmen found ttw cornerstone and a badly rusted container In which were several old documenta, including Lsouea Trio! DEC. 11-12th 'Worlds Most Wanted Diamond'! Artist Series Created by . . TRAVEL SET SPRAY COLOGNE! Patrick J. GILMORE ri- I CARAT SOUTARE The building committee ccei- Remove your treasured heirlooms from the tlerallon of RT TIM SERVICE ARR hop >YAL •d Tiros FRitr Tragrsnce Irresistible aa* Aphrodite’s charms dis­ penses heady perfume at a fingertip touch. Encased in gold-veined, marbled Iri­ descence. by Shulion. He’ll be grateful for these pack-easy, unbreakable bottles of Old Spice After Shave Lotion, After Shave Talcum and Spray Deodorant. 11. MBTinigcr, Stanley Karas, William Mitchell and Bernard Johnson. •A STYLE FOR EVERY TASTE toe board are Ronald Erickson. VlrgU Manley. Marvin Nyman. Donald Eckman, Robert Shoe­ maker, Marcia Raffler and Elaine MltchqO. An opportunity to share by; a contribution to honor a loved Priced from $15.00 - $1,000.00 A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE** Priced at Hastings Now DIAMOND R A LOW ER TIMEX Ladles’ WRIST WATCHES ’9” ,.’19” Gift* In $q00 "Arpege ar “My Sin----------------------- priced-from w “Intimate SPRAY COLOGNE by Rrvkm , . . “Intimate** . . . cherished at one of the $000 World's seven great fragrancesOnly W Sg»5 ’6”?39” BUXTON KEY CASES safe ively mter try HAIR DRYERS Numerous models ____ Far Her . . . “Enchant*" .priced from GIFT SETS by Tuny ... mtic $poo Cs rtwwrwfwcawtwf OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS ■RADS, J • Cigarette* by Hie Carton f* Pipes • Tobacco {• Hair Brushes [ "A gift treasured at any age and forever mpdern" A new scheduled delivery sys­ tem now. permits overnight de­ livery of ZIP Coded parcel post five days a wtek between Has­ tings and all past offices within a 22,000 square mite area of southern Michigan, Postmaster Chartea Hinman has announced. The delivery area includes al) of southern Michigan froth the line from Bay City. ML Pleasant Muskegon'except the counties of Huron and Sanilac in the north­ east and a portion of Berrien in tlie southwest. Round Brilliants Marquises Poor Cut 39 io Em-told. S1,000°° Diamond & Pearls General tod the actual operation at a recent meeting in Detroit. Extensive testing has assured the success of this dramatic new program, which In effect offers "first rate service” for fourth class maU. according to Poatnmoti-r Hinman > Mailing deadlines for the ser­ vice will be BrlB pm dally In Hastings the time when the lob­ by window closes The Post Office Department found through extensive study. Postmaster Hinman said, "that one of the major problems of Sound Financing -One Year to Pay SPECIAL SELECTION OF REAL ESTATE DIAMONDS / Diamond Earrings ’6,600 « Diamond Bracelet Cluster ’11,000 Twin Cluster • Nut*. • Boxed Cigar*, • Dresser Sets ‘ often more Important to know Diamond Marquise Bracelet ‘9,900 Po* OWioe develop- f • Russell Stover Candies and J • Sanders Boxed Candies 1 Carat % Carat '/i Carat % Carat FREE DRAWING on SI00™ Diamond Necklace tha State’s population. Deupty Postmaster Give Him “CANOF* $|-00 Eau de Cologne------------------------------------------------------- v up TOTAL WEIGHTS Pendants and Earrings Has ZIP Coded Delivery System L *59500 any amount, specific contribu­ tions will be welcomed and plac­ ed the general building fund and a record kept In the Book of Memorials. CAMERAS RU RRKINfl Saxtlow Thraa—Ftgaa 1 te 8 PATRICK J. GILMORE dltlon which now gives approxi­ mately 40Q more square feet In the dining room floor area. The Goddess Touch in PESErt FiPWER te 433 mll- tries g Peterson, group vice „ , „ sklent Crawford will be re-; F ■ rooms about 30 by 10 feet and Name Directors two about 14 fool square, one of ' Mark R. Westbrook of Ionia which will be used as the pas­ and Herbert VanAken of Eaton tor's study and church office. Rapids were reelected to threeyear terms aa dlrectors-.of the front and one on the south aide Production Credit Association of lead either to the sanctuary and Lansing at the annual stock­ holders meeting held Tuesday. church office or down to the nursery. drd quarter ,954 against < j i J The building and remodeling I project at the Congregational Playwriting [Name Winners Contetfjt2pfn Residents ofMtenlgan'arw ell-! Of Hastings’ glble to enter the 0lh annual contest for playwrights spon­ sored by the Community Thea­ tres of Michigan Tho writer \of the prize-winning play will re­ ceive a 150 savings bond, ths writer of the second-place play will receive a 328 bond and third place prize will be 110. Manu­ scripts must be original, unpub­ lished one-act plays not to excced 45 minutes playing time. Entries must be addressed to Mrs. John N. Tiffany. 229 N. Sunnybank Road. Bl. Joseph. Mich., postmarked by Fob. 15. ---■■< For Banner Classified Ads Call Wl 5-3481. .TAKES BLISS POST . Raymond F Crawfprd has ix-rn appointed manager of personnel and Industrial relations for the rolling mill division of the E. W. Bliss Company accordIng to an -announcement ' W Diamond Pin 1 ’22,000 2.09 Carat 1.93 Carat 2.05 Carat “Creative Spiral** next scheduled parcel dallvwry. we i s-ssh PHARMACY "Mqke Her Diamond Dreams Come True" i UNMdMMMMMMBMMMMMMiBMiMiMMMiMMiMMMMlMhM* �Frw M*rt*di«t Dlitrlct M**Hn( D--r.ii mix will (• at tte First Free mm hod m Omreh in timid Rapids, tocalsd cn Maryland Avenue, Deo. 11-13. Tte Aral service wfllteFrtAay aigte at I 'M ►rove To Install New Bishop At Lansing Michigan ic.Mass A Washington housewife and mother aald ate thought it was the first lime started really par".1. T WM never any good — Latin.1' ate said. She fait , , , u __ won however, that the hymns chosen warm approval from many per- for Mam ware not familiar to sate although a Nation-wide. the congregation and I'd ratter thia friendly church. Bvery Sunday, 8:30 am. the wwld-wlde Free Methodist broadcast over WruK. OTC groups Wednesday, 4-5 , Indians Given Large Gift by "tular service as affording a pow­ erful new tool hi convert work. On the other hand, others .Tbft the new postures at Maas had too much' standing, a few drawn the largest single quarter ly missions offering on record In the Seventh - day Adventist 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYF. . Monday. 7 pm. Troop 73. 8 pm. Official board meeting. Wednesday, pack meeting. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Carol and children's choirs rehearsals 6:30 Youth choir rehearsal 7:30 pm. Church Group Random Surrey Made . These results showed up in a .random nationwide survey of re­ action to Introduction of the • vernacular in parts of the Latin Rite Haas. The language change generally went into effect Nov. 29. the first Sunday of Advent. - Rev. Russell Barver. Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship Hour, 11 am. Bunday evening service, 7 pm. The Bible, the whole Blljlo and North American Division, report­ ed to the Adventist world head­ quarters at Washington. D. C.. that bn the closing Sabbath of the second quarter this year Sunday. Dec. members gave 884.164 for mis­ Morning worship. 0: sion work among the North Nursery provided. 9: This was In oddities; to 3386.- I 059 given for general missions work or the church. 0:30—Junior High and Sei The Indian fund will te di­ ate admitted: “it is going to vided equally among three spe­ High Youth Fellowship. ft—Adult discussion group. Ute time to re-orient myself." cific projects: a boy's dormitory Monday In West Hartford, Conn, on for the Navajo Mission School al tl|» other hand, a boslnessman Uld that while tlu- objectives of the changeover are laudable. Tuesday 7.45—Circles 8 will meet at B them art wrong." the home af Mrs. William Jamas. > aald he thought fuller parMrs. Ray Waters is co-hostess. auon in tile Moss was being 1 Wednesday tnpllshcd at the expense of Already in mission service in liturgy. "We should raise British Columbia Is the Advent­ people to the level of the ists' 37-foot launch "Northern­ k, not' bring the Mass down Light." which is hard put to be level of the people, as we reach even a part of the 18.000 ! now done." be said. Indians of the area. Plans call ' “ "Trr-ll—nt_ U,,rfor a larger, seaworthy vessel Another businessman. Inter- which can: te equipped with Wwed in Rockville Center. N.Y.. medical facilities and acooiw^oUsd the use of English "excel- dtee a two-famlly team. '. wt," but aald "It la difficult to Xn anphaalng the need for inseaway from post habits at Church school 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:30 am. Sermon for circuit churches: Monday pm. Pioneer Girls Clubs. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Sunday Mass.'S, 10, 11:30 am. 9 am,—Women's Prayer Band. Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible Before Masses on weekdays. Dally Mosses. ^7 and 8 am. study. Quarterly church business meeting. 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON Bunday Maas, 8:30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH H Jefferson A'Walnut Bta. Rev. David Btuckmayw. Pastor Third Sunday after Advent. Warship, 10.45 am. sermon: Mark 1:3-8. "Prepare the Way of the Lord." Celebration of Holy T*xt Announced 10 am. Sunday school .11 am. Worship service. 0:30 p.m. Young People's meet. 7:30 pm. Evening scrvloe. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Phone Wl fr-3397 or Wl 5-4S LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH Pastor's office hours: Tuau Rev. K. Charles Nesseth, Pastor through Friday, 9 am. to Sunday worship, 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. MYP Sunday, 7 pm. Sunday evening service, • pm. Ph. Wl 5-5319 Bat., worship hour, 9:30 am. Sabbath school, 10:45 am. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Bunday. “It io Written." a TV, WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 aji Bunday. "Faith for Today," a TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 an Chriition Selane* Balurdgy. 10 am. Practice for children's Christmas service. Wednesday, 4 pm. 7th grade intsruetion class. । ■ Thursday. 4 pm. 8th grade ta- ’tag; this is too hard on the old- 1 far people." . | His reaction was sharbft by a'" woman at st. Bridget's "panan, । 10 am. Bunday schooL 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. children. 5 pm. Youth Fellowship, buslMB meeting, at fane of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsberg. Al- 1:30 pm. W. C. T. U. at tte home ot Mrs O. Stains. Wednesday 9:30 am. Morning prayer and Bible study group. 7:30 pm. E.U.B. families nt prayer, adults, and the chil­ dren's story hour. Thursday, 7 pm. chancel choir UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Rev. Darlene Bpeas, Pastor 9:30 am. Morning worship. -K.-— 6 p.m. Saturday, Christmas supper al the Farm Bureau dmIng hall. ■ 7:30 pm. TUteDec. 15. Wom­ ens Missionary Society will mm at the home of Myrtle Wilson. 221 W. Apple street. McCallum united BRETHREN LN CHRIST CHURCH * The Church in the DISHWASHERS REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES CONSUMFPS POWER COMPANY 7 p.m. praise fa board ni Osgood ) rayer and linUtrativu e Stephen C1IUKCK Campground Sunday' setaKi Worship, if ai| Youth meeting. .... Evening service, 7:|0i pm. Wednesaay prom msDtinc Bible study, 7.30 pm. God’s pertetual care for man in all facets af his life will be OF GOD CHURCH IM R Woodland j Rev. M. P. Oobte. Bunday school 10 am. Morning worship. 11 an Young PagpBT seryiee, 7 W$ Slashed/ 11U Jordan Ute attest late Odssta IPX Oampgroands - Phone DR 4-83H Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Wbteaip service, 11 am. ffyouftl v Want a sb . titheroll WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH l �Duke* and son* spent the Nor. Sheehan and family of Grand । of Caledretfa, Afternoon and '*^rlcend at their cabin near Rapid* were Thanksgiving din- evening guests were Mr. and r -« ...... Uw «»----- -V.il. T^milr a Mr. and Mra Roy ___ ____ _ . . Puks wer, Thanksgiving din­ ner ■ news of Mr, and Mra. Floyd Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker Mra. Jerry Post humus and famDukv* Supper guegU were Mr. and-family were Sunday. Nov. Mike Hawthorne and children and family •nd -Mr* Mel MeDSmld of Dutof Hasting* were Thanksgiving Yoder and family. Robert Clum, who has spent two weeks with his parent*. Mr. and t i_ _ '-'Mi- and Mrs Howard HoughGary, at HasUngs were Thanks­ Mra. Clair Chun, returned to Don mouth"* Clortmuo'mi TtanUtiw mtwr n-U i« giving dinner gu^U of Mr. and Coldwater Nov.. 28. a Mr. and u eumUr. No,. » oinior ot hu Mr. Mid Mn. Don PIMan*. <, “ 1”*"“ Mr*. Ben Christie and daugh­ g£OU. Mr Mid Mn J—; u, 25“^ nlng Lfr. and Mr*. Robert An- ter, Cindy, and Tom TiiompBlough. , spring* was a Sunday. Nov. ®, enjoyed the picture "*The New son »penb the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mra. Joe Mra. William Blough attended visitor of her mother, Mr. and Holland --1.”” at' the Hastings audi­ City were luncheon guests. * a bridal ahower honoring zM1m Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mr*, torium torium. * Mr*. Dorothy Camp- Mr. and Mr* Dennl* Thomp- Christie of Manton. They rev Harriet WLtam of Battle Creek Jay’ Wing and Rev and Mm 7^* ^3^1^^ Friday supper gueste of Mr. and A Saturday, Nov. 28, supper Fay Wing of Nashville attended toiwin. Mr* Laura, Hoekstra of wtre Bunday, Now, 29, visitors' Mra Carl Blackledge also of ' Marion. gueats of Mr. and Mra. William I a pnj-Th*nk«»lvlng dinner nf Grand Raoid* a Mr and Mra Waugh were Mr. and Mra. Rob- the Senior Citizens club at UW Claude Walton and Dorothy were Mr*. Hildur Olson of De­ of East Freeport were Friday. ert Moore and family. * Mr*. Cascade Churcn. « Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving dlnnCTgurato of Greta Bloush. local Mr and dinner miMis nf Mr. and Mra. ..A i.f. Nov. 27, visitor* of Lester Mr. Jerry Kyser. Jim Wareop' Jame. Cool were Mr. and Mre.'ol Grand Rapid/ V Mr 2nd Thompson at Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and Donnie White all of Battle Ben Zoet of Logan. Afternoon Mre Robert Walton and ’ fam­ Thompson and son. Mr and Mr*. Creek. were Bunday. Nov. 29. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayns „f Kai.ra.wx> railed on hl* Frank Thompson and family, dinner guetts of Mr. and Mr.,’Field* and family of CateObnla parent* Mr and Mra Claude Kenneth Moore and friend* daughters were Friday, Nov. 28. William Blouglt ★ Thanksgiving and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Woods. Walton on Tluuiksglvina •* were Thanksgiving supper guests supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Posthumus of Alto. * Mr. dinner guests of Mrs. Greta and daughter of Hastings Claude Walton visited his father and Mr*. George Tagg and David Blough were Mr. and Mra. Wil-! iAUri Cool spent Friday and FYank Walton, at the Medical Ham Blough and Mr. and Mr* Saturday. Nov. 27-28, with tha Facility near Hastings. Nov. 29. Estop came. * Frank Wallunas ; of Middleville were Saturday. Reuben Crites. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields in Caledonia. * * Mr and Mra. Larry Hoffman Martin Vierk and family of Mr. and Mr* Robert Clinton and and daughter. Cindy of Wayne, i„n,h«-n 'l IU“ and Mr*. OcraW lAukeo and daughters Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Keith family and Mr. and Mrs. Dole Mr and Mr*. Charlo* Geiger Mre HH Iwer® Thanki«lvlng dinner guests Buehler and family, Mr. and Fisher and family of Middle- and daughter. 'Sharon, were Mrs. Pete Walluna*. Mrs. John Ustxwne and son and villc were Thanksgiving dinner Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Milton Bueldcr guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Mr. fton Oclger * Mr. and arul family were Sunday, Nov 29, Clinton. * Mrs. Virginia Cullen Mrs Charles Geiger and aunt. Mr*. Pete Walluna*. • lunch guests ot their father. of Wyandotte arrived Wednes- Mt* Olga Adgate of Boranac Tiumksgivlng dinner guest* of Mor® llMn 226-000 P<T*on* will Forrest Buehler. day night to r.pend lhe Thanks- enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at Mre. Sylvan Tagg were Mr and 61X31(1 W5 millloc to ski giving holiday with her *on, Mr, Uie ' Homretoad” In Grand MT*. Ocorge Tagg and son. in Michigan this Winter Thl* and Mra. Donald Cullen and Rapid* * Mr. and Mra. Jay David of Middleville and Mra. a.™ — ------ Wi.fi aiaiuu oa Urnllr » Mr. ud Mr. DU, War, .nd Mr. and Mr. MlclauJ Pay Ormond. X. and cluldrm children gg million 10 years ago. bert of Fresnont. in tne evening, west I they drove to Muskegon to the > Dan F luxne of another daughter, Mr. giving and Mr*. Robert Mork, where family they remained all night, coming Mrs N By H D. Burpee -- -—- —- ic.i.m WMW ur meeting held in Irving township ducing pioneer day* that I behove you will enjoy reading as much as I did. The undated clipping in my scrap book deeTont •* t0'd to M. L. Cook by Ed Powers, whom a frW,®fJ'OU rtm«nb" (I ISSA'S? UK* uic gnus oi pearl?fl” The other lady re­ marked: ”Yre. and didn't he prove very clearly that we all muit make sure that we are to get Into that beautiful city, because many are called but only a few are chosen?” At this point Kidder piped up K cation, but they could come Perhaps trained theologians through with some preUy deep »nd solid thinking. Read this can pick flaws in the argumwit ov hcto It is as II appeared under the title' tnat Kidder expressed somewhere NEW JERUSALEM WAS TOO EXPENBIVE FOR JUST A FEW OP 003*6 CHILDREN By M. L. Cook For the following story, an ac­ tual occurrence, the writer is in­ debted to the Uto Ed Power*, for many year* a business man. — • — .— Ml . IVW.I. was bam in Irving township, his home being near the Fower* sciioolhouse on the old M-J7. and not far from th*, scene of the re­ vival meeting mentioned below. Mr. Powers sold that in the hills of North Irving there lived a chap named Kidder. I cannot remember hia given Mine. They were holding revival meetings in the Cobb school­ house. a little north of the pres­ ent home of our former county treasurer, Alvin Bmelker. In those early daya such meeting* drew big crowds. The school­ house was packed with folks, among them Mr. Kidder. The sermon was the old-fashioned type of revival effort. Tho preacher's text was: "Many are called, but few are chosen.” In very picturesque language he described heaven as the New Jerusalem, with walls of jasper. aatos of pearl and streets of pure gold. After a vivid description of lhe wonderful place provlttod for those whom the fluprerne Ruler approved a* fit to enter It, the preacher urged hl* hmrera to remember that while the New Jerusalem is such a beautiful city, the home of the saved, and although *11 ore call«F to mate their home In the mamious place which he had described, yet only a few would beJ?“,en to dweU thcreOf course he emphasised the fact that his hearers ought to become very certain that they would be among tho chosen few. He Insisted that If they wished to gain an entrance into this celestial habitation, the one poolUvaly nereaqary thing for them to do was to come forward and take Lhe front seats In the school room aa an acknowledgement of thefr deelre and of their repentancc of all the evil they had done. Then they would experlence the forgiveness ot any angry Ood, be safe, and have a clear title to a home In this New Jerusalem. . A company of neighbors, ineluding Kidder, who was tall and lank and swinging a lighted ientern. walked toward their homes after the meeting. A couple of the women began discussing the sermon. One of them , — ..... . . theological discussion on tills point; but it does item a* if he had arrived much more cloieiy al a rea*onable view of a re­ ligion than do those who think a loving God. whose Son gave us lhe parable of the Prodigal Son, would make a beautiful Heaven, invite them aU to dwell there, and would people this New Jeru­ salem with only a few of the uncounted billion* of His chil­ dren who have dwelt on lhe earth. Punishment for sin? Of Fresh Frozen SHOULDER ROAST CUT-UP FRYERS Rib End Boaoless Pork Roast Mrs. Eckfield had been. » toe tome urns prior to her death. She was bam in Barry Coun­ ty on Feb. 17. 18M. and had lived at Caro. Beulah and Marys­ ville before moving to Hasting* in June of this year. She Is survived by two sone,. Robert of Pinconning snd Paul it Clare; four grandchildren, sv ’later, Mrs. Cyrus (Winnie! Bux­ ton of NaahviUe, and a brother. Clare Norris of Hastings. ------------ •------------The world’s flrat four-place choir lift, capable of carrying about 2.400 ikier* an hour, is located at a Michigan ski re­ sort. The State also has three triple chair lifts. Frozen Oscar Mayer SLICED BACOH Country Club FRANKS Ub pkg*. Tenderay Bonsle>> RUMP ROAST 50 Extra T»» Vilie St*a** , , yMhjIhs p«rd>*w of aey 2 |an Krtgw w Eskstiy OIIvm Rs<U«nal Krosar Am $s».. Dec. Q. 1944 TENDERAY CALIF. SUNKIST NAVEL' ORANGES ^HHE Mon. - 9-6 Tues. -9-6 Wed. - 9-9 Thurs. - 9-9 ROUND STEAK CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS With pwchaa* of aay few (hh. phga of KROGER GELATIN FRESH toOooo W LEG O' LAMB Oov W. 0*. a W M 2 Qg2QS9 50 Extra Try Valaa Staeya^ KAY BEE FROZEN will) purdwaa of s^r.24b. m Isrow CUBE STEAK ’V dozen Kroger Fruit Oaks "" Golden Ripe BANANAS *10/ Florids Orangea, Duncan or Seediest GRAPEFRUIT .—.I .t—— —~ - ■ nf 1 GRAPES Mr. and 50 Extra Th ViIm Staan m with th* purchaa* ai a Choc Dante Food or Appte Sp.c* Mn. Richard Bird LAYER CAKE Florida Tangelo* or R*dMm •! XrO9*r thru Sal., Dm. 12,1944 and Mra. Richard Vendervillc of Convenient ARMOUR 100 Extr« T»* V*Im It**** gallon TREET wi!h lha purchsi* of 12 or mor* Hialtk & BeHty AHt CASH in time for Holiday Shopping SPOTLIGHT WHOLE When your Hit it long and your crnh it short . ■ . mo Local Finance for a loan on Bean Coffee R*d**tn «t Kr»Q*r thru Sai, Osc. 12,1944 Libby s Fruit Cocktail 5Z| Kroger CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2> ib ^35/ your own. Spotllgbt laitait C*Hm Rsdrew *1 K/oqw u>r« SM, Dsc. 12,1844 Swantoh While, Pink, Yellow *25 <* *1000 FACIAL TISSUES 6 u 400 q Avondale s J LOCAL FINANCE . MMmalKro9wihfvSsLD0c.i2.lid4 TANGERINES ----Inf dinner guate ot their daugh­ ter Mr anA T__■ neral HAMS Emperor ।'and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, Mr . FRYER PARTS ib DeCocker at her home Wed­ nesday. Nov. 25. Mr* DeCocker had the misfortune to fall, forget-the streets of gold. the breaking her shoulder and some ribs. * Bob Crons was a Thanks­ giving dinner guest of the De­ Vries family of Middleville. * Gene Thaler returned to Adrian Dalton, Mlchlgsa Bunday. Nov. 20. after spending the holiday weekend with his father, Howard Thaler hunting near Red Bridge. Gary Thaler was one of the fortunate huntre* to get hl* deer near Red Bridge. W Mr and Mrs. Chiu Fahml and family of Clarks­ m*h ville and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth ,Ooff and family of Baranan were Thanksgiving dinner guest* it Bay City Funeral services (or Mn. VIM Eckfield. M. 201 B. Broadway, sho died al 10 pm. WedsnoV; rUII Full SMOKED Lamb By Mn. Sylvan Tagg Dies Wednesday . WIN 1000 or 100 Top Value Stamps ( VIN CHRISTMAS GIFTS of Your Choice "I know not where God'* is­ land* lift Their fronded palm* in air, I only know I cannot drift 21J Imb M. 745-B2II , George Hoyt of Plainwell wa* a Sunday. Nov. 29. caller at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank Dutcher and chlidren attended a golden wedding open house honoring Mr. and Mr*. Claude Loring at the East Caledonia Church Bunday. Nov ». * Mra Esther Cave and eon, Don, and friend of Bellwood. II!., spent the Tbanksgiving weekend at the Margaret Cave and the Hoyt - Dutcher homes. * Mr. and Mra. Dexter Bird of West Freeport were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. It ld*0 Mf>- TW» birthday. Mr. Tagg helped her celebrate by baking her birthday cake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird of West Freeport ware Bunday. Nov. 29, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Wayne Tagg attended lhe presentation of various VFW award* and trophies given for winning the highest honors * for Medium Units In the Sth Naval District al tlie Naval Reserve Armory at Kalamazoo. The presentations wore made by tlx- Department of Michigan V P W Commander Angus Mac 1rod ♦ Mr and Mra Gerald Durkee and daughters were Thanksgiving supper guests of his parents, Mr. end Mrs Richard Durkee. ★ Miss Anrw» Boyion of the University of De­ trott spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Boyion. Mrs. Robert Boylan and XL* Pel4! y,-aj]uniL3 vUltwi Treo- Mrs. Eckfield *SL’ double stamps unlverae. But Ood Is good—He 1* Eternal Goodness. With tte Freeport Thanday. Useembre 1>, IM .correi French Fries'^ 9/ 13r OFF on the purchSM of th* 2-lb lii* *1 with th* pwchMO of I4ba Of NEW BLUE RAIN BN0FB VIBE RIFE TOMAT n.nu ■adeem 0 IDepr MV fal, Dot �I Glenn Hendee, Woodland Tiller, at Ima Jlma in 1946 tn World Ka^tntan and son. Rotella and ;_____ w« If. I Loren Kauffman and the Vcrlln ----------------------------------------------------; yy.?i,cL E.M Blank in tnr ri’uwin S ' Wbotu.i «krrr lu was for tv-... » x .,'in “ ” <u iaai thn — .„. h Q4 1M3 nt nnzl Jan. 24. 1883, the mn son nt of tTra Ira and arwuaud rugu ocnw* 8™au ***• In 1908 he graduated from the ML Pleasant Teachers College _ .taught at ... ....... and Ml Pleasant. Ha married Alice I.aurcll of they resided In Grand Rapid* where be was • building con- Woodland, In 19M. the Woodland United Brethren Church. Surviving arc his wife, Alice; three daughters, Mrs. Holden (Nora) Hon ey ot Sault Sic Ma- 'edneeday. family were guests of his broth­ lictous supper sen Nov. 25. Pastor------ ---------------- er. the Ralph Leeson's at Char­ family received «, ahoWer of food lotte for Thanksgiving. * Rev. provision*. Tlie ponxjpage Pell_.NI.. K.II daughter. Rebecca, were Thank*Mra. Emery Motley and family dinner with daughter. Gladys, and Leone Brown of Hastlnga. * \ Donell Ownahlro of Detroit Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake were Saturday muhl and Sun«ueuu»d u» ™, IN ttu u,c d uewey ruma . ... ^<1 ................... — flunUy u*. SUk. day Nov 28-29 "*“ ■ visitors aX the Forrest Lcpsud at Pinhook spent Thanksgiving evening with the Ivan Olmstead s * Mra Gertie Btahl and the Marvin stajipj ftn4j Mj,. Mary Cousins spent over Thanksgiving with the Martin family at Greentown, Ind., ntid Mis. Stahl returned to Florida for Ute Winter months. been to .w his brother, Jama* pursuits. Her brother, however, likes to take hl* boat, with pon­ toon* fixed &> the ride*, out ccroe* lb* reaf, where ho see* on the island of Kj Hawaiian group. Bhe credit* J other saltwater fish to apeor. Aside from tbte son of •:recrewIf sho would Ute to —ally-* entU) mkncntly. turns vMtul *od bop, UW5 APd Ctettra d*w» alao president, Phi speaks of the cllniAte, whore Lho IUC town near the plantSxHutre rang, totoeen ?0 Wd there are -boy Par- Gamma., ah honorary profemtonal journalism fraternity • *nd 85 degree* She talk* about Ure~ and "girt parttra whfch Mra. Miller, tha foamer Barswimming oa lb* reel clone to trarUUonol and symbolic, her hzxne. and torch partita af Bpvbtg. in every family. At bachelor of science tram Central young people atx the toach at 05080 putlee, doll*, made up to In education with an art major .dght TOM think* of her ctotely- npraent ph*M* of the child* knit family, top, but aba dMRtft dneuopmant. are placed on deco­ ish minora The MlUara are both Michigan u b^l iwt much more). Mj rm still aippoeed to return. Whatever for tunltlca in my line of worUln * All of the family were at many ways, U is too primitive." Clayton Motes home for their Thanksgiving get-to-gethcr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. and family were Thanksgiving family a’xl Ovid Millers were among those from here who were guests at Rev. and Mra. Chalmcr Mrs James Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks MUler, Sunday, Nov. 29, to help of Clarksville were Thanksgiving I celebrate their 30th wedding an­ niversary. Congratulations! dinner guests of their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mra. Ammon MUlec Donald SUihl. * Mr. and Mrs | Jr, and family acre Thanksgiv­ Charles Btohi of Clarksville and ing dinner guests' of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Darlan Eldivd and I Mra Ammon Miller at Pinhook. family were Thanksgiving din- ‘1 * Mra. Helen Sldnam of Grand WEEK you cant allonl -U».o w, M Wia**. kUX Wor“n«. brother and father wear "beach f to find pants" and colorful, loose-fitted to ionoio1 Since ho ia the only electr on the island, his friends far to go to school in Whlgan, Ethel replied that she had in­ quired at many schools througbout the country, with Ba atren Michigan being the one that re­ plied most warmly. Although the la tbouaanda of miles from her native HawaiL work 1* more important tow fields. Ethel aaya tlie pineapple than the lure of sunshine, natu­ cannerlea employ all the help ral beauty, and the call of her they can get Even children arc employed in early all the youngster* work i Lhe Summertime, and Ethel On Iosco County News Staff Neal R. MHler. Army* veteran graduate, began A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, large l.ving room with fireplace, carpet and drapes, three nice bedroom*, bath and Vi with double vanity, *tall shower* and tub, modem kitchen with built-in Iscano stove oven, refrigerator and deep freeze, one bedroom and bath upstairs, heated with oil and natural gas is piped Into the house, outside fireplace and enclosed by cyclone fence, 50 foot dock, for'.■$16,000.00 cul security Liiieieii mm' at prftes about 200 families. Her father, their wiring, or to Install (LaurelD Shoupe of North wiring In their homos. He Wilkesboro. N. C.; 15 grandchil­ dren; 16 great, grandchildren, George Eldred. num Miller, Jr., family. Sunday. and four brothers, Myrle of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Craven Nov. 29. don. Many resident* of the is­ land are dcBocodcd from iflliplnra. Some immlgante come into CHECK OUR HOME 0 PROPERTY LISTINGS Kauai on employment contracts. These people work on sugar plantation* like the one whereon OF THE BANNER WANT AD4 FAT! FOR CHRISTMASI Ji S& i enjoyed the on Thanksgiving Day. tha Pickens Chapel In Lake OdoMa with interment in tho Gceanwood Cemetery. Grand Rapids Rev. Lowell Dimoe of flJ SS « Pleasant Valley Dies Thursday ir-1 —i tflrMftn Ml Eastern Michigan Student Tells About'Her Hawaii' and their telephone 1* free. plantation at an hourly separation from tho rity Agency at Pert ood. Mo, in Septem4 his wife, Barbera, credit social ■eeurity aeif-i question: The man employment tax ntui ruiuy IBCh. I ha UKKigiu April 15th wa line. Who U right? Auoww: Tho Intern Sirvlco would tell yot due by February 1Mb income. U you filed a it u not duo until A; question: If my gra oome ia 81JB00 and 1 Exquisite 3-pi«ce salad wtver Only 81.99 with 8-gallon purchase This beautifully crafted crystal bowl and lovely Rogers Bros, stainlews steel serving pieces will grace any table for year* to comg. A perfect gift, retailing in fine stores for $3.98 and more. Now, however, this ut of classic beauty can be yours for.only $1.99 with every eight-gallon purchase of Leonard's new Total Performance gasoline. But, hurry—because our stock is limited I OliR TZfJ PHARMACY Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy rhon, wi 5-r<e« Jack Echtinaw Sonrica Ph. Wl 5-5073 LEONARD 320 N. Michigan Ave. Hastings for social security? Answer: Yea, you ca la known as "filing option." The law aUc pay social security tai third* of your gross ii Over town 4 Girls Enjoy Various Pre October In the home The knitting girls meeting at the horn Willard Pierce ead night and the rowing been working in the A GOOD LARGE HOME in lhe 4th ward to rent for$90.00 ger moath A REAL NICE BUNGALOW all on one floor, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, full basement, automatic gas heat, and has attached garage, for$9,500.00 Come look them over! Come try them out! AN EXTRA NICE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, all on one floor, with large living room, with fire­ place. throe nice bedroom*, has a bath and ft bath, utility room, kitchen with bar and has dining hiiilt-in «fnv« .and * * ’ " ‘ I ....a.. u.___ _t____ t beautiful new two stall garage. .$20,000.00 TWO COTTAGES ON CLOY dining space, one bedroom and kitchen, also garage. this whole property can be bought for $8,000.00 $IXTY ACRES OF BARI LAND excepting one small lot for $6,000.00 BUSINESS LOCATED RENTAL PROPERTY in good busmes* dutrict which rents for $150.00 per mo. for $8,400.00 A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, ha* thrc« bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, library, good basement with oil firod hot water heat, has two stall garage, full lot for------------------------------------------------------ --------- $6,300.00. with $1,000 Dow* They’re in.our showroom now—ready for you to see and drive. So come on ‘the beautiful new Chevrolets for on tn a' J * J ' *’65. A REAL SWELL HOME IN THE lit WARD, in new addition, a tri-level home with throe bedroom* and bath, next level carpeted living room, kitchen with dining space, next level family room, den. and bath, gas furnace and water heater, one and one-half stall garage, full lot .'...$21,000.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with living room (carpeted) three bedroom*, kitchen and dinette, with built-in stove, oven and disposal, real nice tile bath, attached garage with cement drive, full basement with gas haat, has storm windows, and screens la real honey of a home!. Owner moving ....Price reduced to $14,900.00 two stall garjgo and a real good buy at ------------------------------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 WE NOW HAVE THE LOCK5HORE PLANT AT DtlTON. FOR SALE, including the house Immediately adjointng it on the north, sire of plant gilding 70 x 140 ft., boiler heat, over 12 acre* plot on land, ** . $22,500.00 A STORE RUILDINC AND A LOT OF EQUIPMENT IN LAKE ODESSA right on the main stroat. has • nice modern apartment upstair* over the store. This can be bought for$14,000.00 65 Chcrrout Impala Super Sport Coupe A REAL NICE HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms and two closets upstair* and down, one bedroom, a living room, dining room, n-wly remodeled kitchen, full bath, oak floor*, full basement with new gat furnace, garage, h cap insulated, there i* a stair*-----* formica tops'----------------on cupboard*, and has cherry paneling, full corner lor. A-1 location, for $12,600.00 ’65 Chevrolet TWO ACRES with Quonset house and well, cfote in tor h.. tt October. Election of officers with the following g The following girl rolled In 4H knitting Kendra Robbe. Lorn son. Sally Ann Stutz Debra Gillett, Bu-uu Sharon Pavllch, Jeri A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close in, ha* three bedrooms, two bedrooms up and one A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has four bedrooms and lots of closet room, up and down, living room, dining room. kitch<*n hutn u.. ---------- .. ..u .___ , i____garage, lot* of shade. corner lot ......................... $7,200 A «AL NICE VERY COMFORTABLE H0Wt ,N THI FOURTH WARD HASTINGS. has two lc*r- would talng 50c to Lx service project. It wi cidpd that due* of m*nt h would1 be pal President, Judy Bliss; dent. Star Hewitt; Bally Btute; treaau Hewitt: new* repc Gauiache, and recra A GOOD HOME WITH LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, large bath, half basement, gas heat, also a large building 34 x 50 ft. two story, four car garage, with four doors, utility building 12 x 22 ft., one car garage with storage *pace. All located on about 5 *cre lot. next to air port $15,500.00 ..$2,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME and lot* of good building lot* in the 2nd Ward, home has living room with fire­ place. three nice bedrooms, dining room, one and one-half baths, kitchen, utility room, hot water, oil heat, situated on six acre* with lot* of building sites $20,000.00 Horae Economic* roc girU will be working bined group. The flrat businee* n h*14 on Nev. XL Plaxu tor a Chrtotenaa party co Dec. 16 from 4 U at the home of Mary It's a longer, lower, widet roomier, quieter, handsomer, swankier kind of Chevrolet for '65. Beneath its clean-hewn lines, there's more shoulder room, more leg room up front and more foot room too. There are also curved side windows, fine new fabrics and a new instrument panel that’s finished (in the Impala seriee) with the look of hand- rubbed walnut Even Chevrolet’s famous Jet-smooth rjde is smoother. Come on down. More '65 mbdels are on the way every day. And we’re itching to show them off. Ann Cramer. Clothing: 1st yen Butler. Melanie and Hammond, Debra He tricl* Hum. Sue Panwla Mix, Terri Pel Tiramc. Beverly W«kj Hewitt: 2nd yt*r, L Hopkins, Raeanne Ml tyrren. Martha Bot Hewitt; 7th year. Cramer. Bai an 8h and 8th year, Mary < wood. CHEVROLET $8,500 A REAL SWEET BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD,with l.ving room, dinette, two bedrooms, kit­ Chen and fuII hath wait n..r ....... .....u >... ....i. . . .T! . . . drapes go with it, has stoim windows and screens....... $13,000 BUNGALOW ON M-L7 WHT OL TOWN, on ok. I..,, lol; N,, I™, loom, d«..n, lifdm. bath, two bedrooms, utility room, has natural gas furnace for heat, hot and cold running water, garage, about four miles out of lawn for_____________________________________ $8,500.00 LOT AT SUNDAGO PARK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE wdh * 28 ft. trailer house, lot is 50 x 120 for OCTTHEf mi $800.00 ANOTHER GOOD BUY IN THE 4th WARD. Hastings, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs a-vl down OruB h—rtmom Lv.nn .1:.______ . ..... ..... . ....... (ja(giS®fW'® $10,000 CO?D M0Ml IN TMI VILLACt OF WOODLAND, ha* two badroom* up*U.r* and down, one <„ ■ u*,,oom- d'n,ng room- k,’ch<!" Ml bath, and laundry room, ha* bawment with gas furnace ‘floor furnace I. ha* new t,le fin™ i.. ......i ■■ ■ _.Z. •ted on two nice lot*, all tor ;$7,000.00 * "0UN“ ‘!°“i ,ICHT 0N L,‘CM h“ •«i-a™™. otninj and kitchen room* combined, hath h*< rxk^wi .^n i— i- cn u_ hn.f k. , pv.marwnr oocn «na a pontoon boat and a 16 tt. strel (■shlng boat, haater and electric range, this place has only been built a fqw years, all for ...$12,600.00 A Wwu.°'ul",0n * uwocoNTiuSr°N ,IC c“’*' ul“' H0Mt clou Ntw Corsair Cow Sport Coupe ’65 Corvair Ki*s‘,NABL1r '•«:“> •*<> rWini indepeiuUat >u>p<iulox lyitem, biov Klf-e4M«(taka, mom reepon‘Ww- A>» up to 180 hpm&Ue tattle new to*«<-the- IH IH HASTIHCS. hn 1.0 bedroom,. K.II wej Ml both up,,al- and down on. “*'■ b“ —'ir.' new water neater,------------------situated on---n lot,---------------------for 5,250.00 -------------------------------------------------- ----- 3. aau.i TWELVE 112) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 DUE TO RECENT SALES WE NEED NEW LISTINGS line Com»-up to UO hp in Ike Mona and 500 modek Where do you And out about aU thie firalbandT Juat fellow lhe enihueiaala-to our ehowroom. J/ore tb see, more to fry tnthe can nwvpeople buy al „r ha HASTINGS SALESMEN ESTATE OKER Carl Niathamar Home Phone Wl 5-3004 Richard Slocum 145 W. State Hajfinpa, Mich. Home Phona Wl 5-5856 IARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Haitevar" HASTINGS Wl H425 �... arAi.TW I Al ShTMlTY I1 RI •E II III T’^**'* euesto of Mr. and Mra. Robsrt dttvlMe and Mra. Jesre Couch M | Tobias were Mr^aM MraJUch- | Irving were ThankButting, Dag Abrrtnm Laurie of VermoattvtMe. Qacitiiifiiai Raisara HoMhfibt & VkMy ct Hastings Mr. Hummed. ★ Mr. end Mra. Brl Dtf iW"U of thwIlittor'B , RBgMjjl Mra. Prank Hurtt NaahvlOa. j Robert C. BmlU though you were not abU to Mr. and Mn. Rotwt Tobias'Mra. Joy Smith, show a dm profit « MOO or attended tho wedding of David Sfbulzo. and Mre. more. Willis and Connie Wolkcpshaw B*‘Ue Creek, a In MHI. CrWL A Jack OAflln." tor mo to got social security credits? Pennock KaspiUl Ralph OF returned Mm> evimiaPW- pauuu St dinner birthday. * My. and Mra. Robert C. Smith and family and Mre. ' Hazel Higdon of Nashville were Thanksgiving Dey guests ot Mr. uP to tuna. and arul . «nd Mra. nenrn Gauge KnadMr Kt Oscar Hedlund at Gull Lake. •elf-employment tax return and i Pufpaff family of Kalamasno. come tax on my farm operation ay dinner dinner Mr- and Mra. Robert C. Smith! were Thanksgiving Day income tax return and pay tho have a question the Social social security sett - employment curtty Administration will of lend PSeraao lOf Rad dt»Mrw»‘ £“■ “SS amounts to tJk learn MOO. you not much mors). My wife aaya are already telling benefits. lm still supposed to fUa - -■■ — The Banner, in cooperation return. Whatever tert I with the Social Security Admin■ ■ ■ —..— 77: . ~ * rcrua cial security credit for your of questions and answers on so- By Jtfrs. ^iohard Otrh Usea • riwa Mf-MM Wchlpn’c annual artra from year-to* Lancaster. .1 Ctoud, wm beautiful. at Algonquin Lake. There ummUk itao from about u feet in OhUMg Peninsula to about two u»t tn the cuWn pit o4 SUPER-RIGHT BEEF quality Chuck Roast moreId iwr—jRillvg of the Social Qacetiea: The man who farms Security Adminlstratloo to ad­ . a^-a _ <4—. groUn (W of which you •uppoaed to filo our farm seif- “e * member this district office employment IM return by Fob- *LU furnish a'.qualified speaker nuuy Hth. I •«»•« ——— ■ । । tbuughl April ISth was the dead- *t)ow ,Urni 00 social security. line. Who is right? I Address your request and quesAnswor: The Internal Revenue Uoas to Social Swmrity AdmlnlaBervice would tall you that It is LraUon so Ransom N. E., Grana due by February 16th if you do “ich. That office will nut fUe an estimate of your 1904 directly to you. income. U you filed an esUmaia, n u not due until April IMh. Quastioai If my groas farm lnoome is HAOO and I have a net lose, can I ettll pay the aodal By Mri. Burr i'aueti iccurtty tax and get some credits for social security? - Barryville -------- CENTER BLADE ^^Mi^CUTS "is known aa option." Tho Overtown 4U , Girls Enjoy Their Various Projects went to Ann Artxr. They did some shopping in Charlotte and Eaton lUptds. * Recent Batur-* Mra. Lea Paasett and family of Vicksburg. Jimmy Faaeett stayed with hla grandparents untA Overtown 4H girts have been Thanksgiving. wreiffrg ao their knitting sad at Hastings Heights. * of lhe 4H leaders. • ' The knitting girls have been meeting at lhe home of Mra. Willard Place each Tuesday Hastings to Grand Haven' where night’ and the sewing girls have' they had Thanksgiving dinner Boyd Pufpaff of Kalama too were carters of Mr. and Mra. Kart Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Home Economics room so the Mrs. Brmund Strong and Duane prla will be working as a com­ bined group. Tobias and mgnth would ba paid to tho ta-agurer. starting for the month with the following girts elected IArs. Fred Smith of Hastings for a pre-Tliankagiving dinner. Mr. and Mre. Fred Smith, acoompanled by Mra Gerald Smith. Mt for Florida on Wednesday. Gerald Smith of Hastings was a Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr. and Mra. Cart Tobias and fam­ ily. ★ Mr. and Mra. Dwight Row- President. Judy BUss; vice presi­ dent, star Hewitt; secretary, Solly Stuts: treasurer. Holly were Sunday, Nov. 29, callers of Hewitt: news reporter, Jeri Gaulsche, and recreation. Ste­ family. phanie Hammond. Lorraine Mr. aad Mre. Paul Humphrey of Owasso and Mr. and Mra. and Debra Gillett. Clayton McKeown of Quimby The following girts are en­ were Thanksgiving Day guests rolled in 4H knittingT 1st year. Kendra Robbe, Lorraine Jame> and family. ★ Mra. L. A. Day son. Bally Ann Btutz: 2nd year, spent several days with Mr. and Debra Gillett, Busan Opinion. Mrs. Joe BuUne of Kalamazoo. Bharou Pavllch. Jeri Oaiiteete; * Mr. and Mra. Karl Oasser and 3rd year. Janet Francisco. Mary Karl Wayne of Battle Creek Ann Cramer. were Thanksgiving Day guests Clothing: 1st year. Melody of Mr. and Mra. Chsries Day. Butler, -----------MaMnle and Stephanie Mra. Gordon Hoffman and Htunmond, Debra Hesterly, Pa­ tricia Huas, Sue Kilpatrick. Friday guests of the Days. * Pamela Mix, -Tent Pallow. Janine Towne, Beverly Weeks and Holly Center Road were Thanksgiving Hewitt: 2nd year, Leake Lynn Hopkins. Raeanne Miller. Karen Lewis Bolton. Mr. and Mra. OrMoratn. Martha Sothard, Star Hewitt; 7th year. Mary Ann were Friday cellars at the Bolton Mike 59c Boiioloss Roast u, English Road 65c Roof Stew » 69c BOSTON BUTT SLICES CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS Pork Steaks Fryer Parts in^*STM 5 5’c 39'. Pork Butt Roast 35c u. 49c ^29° STRA5Vkoi BERRIES A' Jy & GAL. Ice Milk 49' 12 » 49c V.W . VS 29c Popsicles Crtam Cheese KIDDIES TREAT! k CASH-SAVING Vacuum Coffee CRESTWOOD Assorted A . hekman Club Crackers OCT these BIGMO-BENEFITS __ FOR YOUR =S^»Ua«s- Cl 3^1 SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A. MEDIUM fra *u I "^Oz 35c lusters 39c Warwick Thin Mints Royal Lusters wo^ 35c NLUO BULK FISH SALE! Breaded Fish Sticks or Portions 29'. 5 LBS. $1.39 Bananas IU. Pascal Celery Tangerines bfraalllawiHca'lKlItaMl j.U H6HT O’CLOCK RIB CIRCLE LS75c. $2.19 RKWI5-5T93 *i“ doz. 69< Wabttar Dictionary only 89c^h “'““Book ef Science only 89c couroH “■X'flXr' A&P Sweepstakes 30 PHU.CO TtUVIStON SETS AND 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS BtlNO OiXttL AWAY QVOt A IQ WUX PUIPPL Sth wuk , Kujwraarxirai BWearJIAlOB WIMNIBS MBS. SYLVIA Mice MM.cg.ygat •*“ L- shobt M)SJ VDM oouck >ts A. MocGttOOB 16-lNCH PHH.CO PORTABLE TIUVUIOHB JANE PARKES FRUIT CAKES (light) «■ 5 3 Li. HI |AO «*° 73 $2-13 IB. rec rmn BLACKBERRY A ftc IMGE. 8-1H. PIE V/.4BS. EA ▼ ■. on 1AM?. Pineapple Pie 73' Champion Saltines23c IAHH jj^OC TOMATO tOW. IO*.—. Cm 10. ★ DELUXE READING TOYS ★ •MAR Lay-Away 3 $2,25 IS 77c AA- WQNOIRFQIL S Plan Toy* to Available, Choate LIQUID, WITH AMMONIA 9b 15-QZ. U-OZ. CANS 2 39c Ajax IAUNOAY OETERQ^tt DETERGENT JANE PARKER, LARGE. B-IK Tea ’N Coffee Cake Danish Pecan Ring Whole Wheat Bread EACH JANE PARKER n.« 79c EA. I-LB. PARKER LOAF Prien Id this od sHocHvw thru Saturday. Dec. 12, 1964 l^uper Frtx» "«L 1W-LB3. EA. JANE PARKER, OLD FASHIONED HASTINGS GRAIN MAN COMPANY A JC STALK 2 Sno Aluminum Foil ™ (jJJ Tang .... COFFEE MILL FLAVOR S U*N.MW>fcM HORIDA, SIZE 30 worthaaore HARD CANDY Fe< ttio holidoy en|ey Ajax 59c Cold Moot Slicer only 99c cocjeoN CHRISTMAS CANDY Chocolates masilk '’Afc u. A REAL VALUEI DAIRY FOODS ABP, SLICED AND SUGARED * 45c Chuck Steaks 391 MMVB. CRAPE JUICE BmI Shank Ring Bologna I FRESH N’ THRIF fY . FROZEN FOODS 69c SUPER RIGHT ESS THE SAVING EST OF “ . ALL MEAT WHOLE LEGS %. Pork Roast *28^ I Hastings was a Sunday, Nov. 28, wood. Arm Road Wt-Wore Cut-Rite KJ1LET PlfAITIC WRAP �t. lerman. Jr.. Mira Georgiana Ha-1 bell te teaching. Their ton. John.. mas caroinng,Dee. 23. Dee. 27th »v» u ’fw in maker and i«~ Mrs. viw>u Virgil Adams.I' u who if * a inu teacher In rimn.i Grand tino-1 Rap- is the church .service honoring The 2nd Boot by tlie Girt Scouts ids tit staying nights nt his nil college student* and thoae By Mra. Mary Jackton representing The Universe as a grandmothers. Mra. Vem Smith, iuune from tl»e Armed Service* iti-iiio huge globe entitled "Christmas until Friday, wbeti he leaves for of US A. Baptism and reception around tlie World" received the A three week tour in Euxojw * of member* will be part of lhe T-K School Calendar I second prize of tl5. Tlie third Mr. and Mrs.' Wilbur Oibto of worship l»ur on Dec. 20. Friday. Dec 11 — naskrtbah. i Boat to receive a prize was spoil- Kalamazoo were, visitors of l*r Ralph Smith of White Cloud Northvicw-Tbere; Jr. High baa- sored by Cub Scout Pack No 'mother, Mra. Oeto Hem. Sat- was'a Friday and overnight kctboll. Hopkins-Here. 4 3105. sponsored by the Mrtho-| urday. a Mrs,’.Flora Pftrdstelicr Monday. Dec. 14 — Elementary dlst Church. They represented a heard front her >lstcr. Mrs Sadie Mrs. Jason Stcerc and their san. teachers meeting. North Pole” scene They recciv- Minor, from Florida. telUm: ix>w Sergeant and Mrs. Paul Stcerc < d 110. Tlie Thomapple-Kellogg' siw enjoyed! hifr new trader, and little son of Viet Nam. who “It's a mistake "?ba rcplacebasketball. Delton - There. 4; band, the 100 baton twlriery Thanksgiving she enjoyed rating is visiting them * James Gib­ inent-mlnded dairymen \> breed ___ Christmas concert. Irom Middleville. Woodlan-a.!~ “*‘ M other friends -• with at the tall son, who is attending Michigan yearling dairy heifers _______________ .tatrv 1 Thuraday. Dec. 17—Cub Scout*. Hostings, Richland. A u g u-s to . ' m the trailer court. Slate University__in_________ East Lansing duiu>. says s®>» John juuii o>xruiivii oairy • bulLs" Speicl I Lake Odessa and Delton. LeadMr. and Mra, Oscar Ftnkbein- U doing his practice teaching in specialist for Michigan \State cafeteria and gym. Saturday.* Dre, 19—basketball. era. Miss Michigan Baton Twirl- er had a pra-Chrlstmoa family Westphalia. * Mra Charles E. Unlveraity** Cooperative Exten- ------- ler. Jackie Wdaon of Hosting*. dinner Sunday ns they will soon Jackson, who iiad surgery at Byron Ccntre.-Here. sion Senice. i and Santa Claus with his rcln- be going South for lhe WintiT Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rep­ Speiehrr points out that , deer pomes’ made a most col- lication. Those present were Mr. ids Nov. 30th is convalescing al dairymen brered yearling heifThe thin! annual Christmas j orful parade. It culminated at and Mrs. John Sinclair and iwme this week. ' parade was greatly enjoyed by n ! the park where Santa Clau» dis- family, of Woodland. Mr Bud ■ Mrs. Mae Holes is visiting a large and Jovial crowd Satur­ trlbuted candy to lhe children Young and family ot Ypsilanti daughter. Mr. and Mra. Reo find it difficult Io improve day nfu nioon This annual,| nJUCM Much naIU hard wutii work mlu and excellent dairy herd production under event was started by Bob Savage cooperation llclprd Inakf this a und Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fink- Boley and family in Seattle, beiner and family, local. • The Wash. She will visit them until three years ago. That year there flne community project, under Prairie Literary Club held thru , after Cliristmas. then vls|t a ,nnnv marching iii.ircnlnff but but only <>U1V .L_ __ ■___________________ __ A survey of Michigan Dairy’ were many lhe ,icuddjjup of our village Chrlstmaa program at the home ton, Charles and wife in TorHerd Improvrtnent A*sociation I three floats This year it It tias has p^dd^t. Bcryle iw-i. Price — of Mrs Ann Bender on I hr rencc, Calif. during lhe Winter records shows 30 perceni of most grown to right floats One which, The Thomappie-KcUoRg Sen­ Prairie. The rollcall was on months. A Mr. and Mrs. Jamtw dairy herds are replaced each created much interest was the iors put on their annual play Christmas. The program was Smally and Julie of Plainwell yeat. Approximately 30 percent float sponsored by the Busi­ entitled. "We’re All Guilty" Dec. music by Mrs. Helen Bender on I were caller* of her parents, Mr. of the calves dropped each year ness Commercial Club with the 3 and 5 under the direction ot her marimba and Mrs. Alice ure also from two-year-old cows Queen oi Sports LJ’rih Henning Mlsa Elizabeth Thurber ! and Ann Bender on the piano lers. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPop­ If these are all beet calves, the and her runner Bonnie Ray­ It was most timely. ering and Beth and Mr. and Mra. fanner will have only about 35 mond. The court consisted of lhe Mias Katherine Claypool of the gifts were also brought for the Pat Banigcr Sunday. * Mrs. percent of his total calves avail­ following young ladles. Nancy Retarded School near Hastings Richard Dean and children of VcrUnde. Nikki.. --------Frost,---------Sally able as heifer replacement*. ------------ -----------. Western Michigan Unlveraity is A Robert Rugg, of Grand Rapids Edmore were weekend visitors of Speicher adds that nearly 45 . Cole and Vai Allison. The float to be a guest of her aunt. Mr. percent of tlie animals avail- of the Pioneer Giris of the Bap- and Mra. Elton Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg Fri­ her husband's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean. * Merrill Llckta able fw held replacement* are tlst QJiurch received the first sons over the corning week. day. I of Gaylord, who has been vLsltnreurej to needed io replace rvuiacv cows with wuu prize mi of $25. It had a miniature - - - — -- --- _ |lng his brother and sister. Mr. physical Injury. mastitis or steri- chinch complete withsteeple, to Madrid. Spain,to visit her , Church hew* ■ and Mrs. Vem Llckta and Miss windows, pulparent*. Major and Mra G ot The churches ore preparing for i lity each vear. "This doesn’t bell, stained glas-vwindows, pul- ■ and Mrs. Gorminister imd non Claypool leave much of n margin for herd pn. pit. pvwa pews uikuii organ,. t— - -----------J 1 rfA " rl “™1 over rihH ...... ---. .. ixr Christmas -----—*« I (he Ch i Is t m as Season. The Minnie Llckta, since Thankxgtvin “Jront * -Mr. and Mrs Trout the vacation vocation. Mra. improvement wlien dairy farm- congregation CuSgirsaiivu and and », n«> --------------Wil— Methodist Church school Christ-1 ‘’I* "J""** honw 8u?^ * iuch credit is Is Ham ,lnm Campbell are now located nias services will be. be held Fri- •■lt<idleville «** w WM visited by ers are breeding yearling heifera Nativity Scene Much io beef bulls.” be adds. ;due :z to their leaders of Fred Bow- I m ,n u.^n. MayviUe where Mr Camp- day. Dec. .. 18 at 7:30 pm. Christ- । tho lowest caliber of thieves. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and five children escaped with their lira Friday, Nov. 14. from their burning home ood few things uulvagvd wyre put in their bam on tne farm. Some thieves have stolen these things from the bom includlng/an electric stove, drier and washer and table t-nre BASTINGS BANNER Middleville Good Dairymen Should Avoid ‘Beeffalyes 3 Lake Odessa I By Mrt. Dan Peterman , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush and family and Richard Wilfong of ll.-utlnga and Mr. and Mrs. DtU- giving gue&to of Mrs. Mayscl Rush. Another son. Kenneth. urday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. George Geteel with Mr. and Mra. Dennis Cooper and daughter of ere Thanksgiving Dowling By Mrt. Donald Proofrock «4 Huttaer ’ • Wl S-414V Mrs. We&ley Edmond* spent Thanksgiving week w I th her daughter and family, tlie Art Standleys of Augusta. * Sunday. Nov. 29, Mr. and Mra. Orville Babcock and Mrs. Wesley Ed­ monds attended Jhe 25th wed­ ding anniversary party for Mr. and Mra. Paul Coppock, ,Ruth Babcock) al the Coppock home near Battle Creek. * Special guest* at the Orville Babcocks during the Thanksgiving holi­ days were their grandchildren. Tun and Diane, whose parents, Uie Bruce Babcocks, are visiting in Ohio . * The Robert Gaskill family spent Tliaiiksgtvlng Day with lhe L. D. Becker family of Pleaaantview. . ’ The Lloyd Gaskills spent the Thanksgiving holiday with tlie Bernard Quigleys of Hastings. ★ The Leslie Dickersons enter­ tained their daughter. Shirley, and family on Thanksgiving. A Clara Rees spent Tiianksgivlng with her son. Wendell Reee, and family in BatUo Creek. The Jeff Fellers were in Kalamazoo for Thanksgiving with hi* sister and family, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Rigg. The Dowling cliaptcr of'-Pen­ nock Hospital guilds were sched­ uled to meet at Mr*. Clara Rra home this Wednesday with a luncheon al noon and an after­ noon of sewing. ★ The North East Dowling Farm Bureau group was to meet Tuesday eve­ ning^ at the Bobe Grill in Dow­ ling. Fallowing the dinner, the group was to meet, with Mtea Uc. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! YES. YOU’LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY . . ■ GIFTS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL ... AT OUR HANDY SHOWROOM . . . COME IN THIS WEEK! GIFTS FOR THE HOME GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY AS LITTLE AS & into a FAMILY FUN Room ECONOMY ANO DELUXE For Banner tteialfled Ad* Cali WI 6-34A1. "Michigan Outdoors” MORT NEFF \T/luto-()irners I wiih 1 NSUHA NCE Coleman agency l.,I CoUm.n 203 S. Michigan J'Ph. Wl 5-3412 Halting* FRIGIDAIRE Golden Anniversary [_ Appliances! as' COME IN TODAY FOR INTRODUCTORY VALUES! Low-priced! 13.8 cu. ft big! Frost-Proof! By FRIGIDAIRE! • Coma soo the giont 151 -lb. freezer! • Como touch the twin vegetable Hydrators. • Compare Frigidalro Advanced Frost-Proof sy«tem-no frost even in tho freezer. • Flowing Cold circulates evenly throughout Hastings far Thanksgiving, * Mr. and Mrs David Santera and eon and Philip and Stephan Senters spent Thanksgiving with ■M.irro«.iw Pompsr yourwlf indulge your tasto for the best! Karrar home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bartlett and family of Vicksburg spent Thanksgiving and the weekend ent*. the Homer Bartletts and See in as you bake in FRIGIDAIRE range! Gerald Bartlett* of East Lan­ sing were Saturday evening visi­ tors at the H. Bartlett home. * | Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. A-thur Klopfenstein entertained their children and family at their home for a family gather­ ing and dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mra. GlenduU Klopfen­ stein and son. Paul, of Lansing, Mr and Mra Gaylord Klopfen- Just flick on the oven light and check your cake through the filigree glass oven window. Cook-Master starts and stops oven for you while you're away. Two B’, two 8” surface units. Ben Smith and family of the Kellogg Bird Sanrtury near Au- $13.90 I the monthly discussion. THEY RE HERE NOW1 NEW 1965 -. _>d Mra. Floyd Baxter spent over Thanksgiving in Detroit with the Morgan In­ mana and with relatives at Pontiac and attended a family dinner at the Kenneth Rush home at Pontiac Thanksgiving. Tiianksgivlng Day guests of the Roy Erbs acre the Dan Pet­ ermans and the Arnold Erbs A Mni. Wayne Shade and Linda had as their guests, Mra.’ Ruth ° LOCAL TKAOIMARK^ Elizabeth Smith at her home for I Lowest-Priced Frigidaire With Oven Window Klopfenstein of Allegan and Mr. and Mra. Philip Scobey and two daughters ot Dowling Mrs. Arvilla Murty spent Thanksgiving with her son. the John Murtyi at Battle Creek. * MODELS I; Basketball, Backboards, Rim and Net___ $10.95 Train Boards__________________ '______________ $3.80 Quiet . . . Absorb Shock and Noise . . . Painted Green y v Painted Santa Claus. 6 ft. tall________ $11.95 _________ NOW open your garage door electronically with the new SEDCON combirred with Sedcon Model ^00 automatic door operator Opent door from 150 feel sway! Just push ths button. Port-AMatic measures only 5' i T x 1*1 Fits glove compartment, or fastens magnetically to dash. Low coat, easy to install, guar­ anteed by one of tho biggest door companies. Sea it today! »12O00 To Brighten Up Your Holiday Decorotions Black & Decker Power Tools Start at $10.95 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Door Mirrors . $13.95 New. Decorative Animal Cut-Outs of Peg Board for the Children's Room - complete with fixtures _ $1.98 Fireplace Logs............. $1.18 Long Burning . . . Carton of 6 Mail Boxes Hand Tools Hardwood Furniture Legs Hastings were at Albion Thanks­ giving as guests of Mr and Mrs Raymond Gutierres. * Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Klopfenstein and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Klopfenseln attended the. golden wed­ ding open house Sunday. Nov. 29, honoring Mr. and Mra. Claud Loring of Caledonia. * FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Washer at a Dryer is kind to clothes FRIGIDAIRE and budget! Refrigerator! at Elkhart. Ind., for the Thanks­ giving weekend and their daugh­ ter. Anita, of Chicago, Ill., came to visit than there. Thanksgiving the Stauffer family held a gathering st tho Lakeside Orange hall, with 60 carry-In dinner. Among those attending were Mj. and Mra. Orley Hulllberger and daugh­ ters. Mra. Lorraine Tasker and Miss Nonna Hulllberger. and two girl friends of Winona Dake, Ind. Uent at Pennock Hospital, wm transferred to the Blde-A-Wee Nursing Home at Belding. * Mrs. E. G. York, who lias been a patient at tlie hoepttal with a back injury, la being tranafer- Towel Bars all sizes Thriftiest Frost-Proof A family dinner was held • Qsntle as a breeze— exclusive Flowing Hoot • Come touch the con­ venient sliding shelf. • Low price yet gives you Frigidaire quality. • Compare Frigidaire Frost-Proof system—no frost even in the freezer. • Yeur choice of 4 gorgeous colors or glooming white. • Full-width Hydrator. Thermo-Rite Fireplace Enclosure reCt Johnston* and Mrs. Eathel Houghton of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Layle, the Harold Johnstons, Priscilla and Steven Runyon. Miss Kathy Bumworth. ot Hosting*. and George Loyte of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Harley 8 tadcl with Mra. Ruth Tasker were Thelma Gilliland of latnMng. * Mr. and Mra. Alvah Pennock of Hickory Camera were Friday. • Jot-Away rinsing “jots" away lint and scum. • Jet-Simple mochanisml 12-MINUTI 1Z.1 CU. FT. ARIA IN A CABINFT ONLY 30" WIM! SOAK CYCLE FOR HEAVILY SOILED CLOTHES • Porcelain Enameled drum—snag-free. YOU'RE THE ROSS WITH THIS LOW-BUDGET FRIGIDAIRE ME-9551-46.5 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �bell Is teaching. Thetr son. John.,mas carolling,Dec. 23. Dee. 27th Ids i* .«utying nights nt hte all college students and those grandmothers. Mrs. Vtrn Smith. home from lite Armed Service* until Friday, when he leaver for of USA. Baptism and reception a three week tour in Europe ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs of Kalamazoo were visitors uf ix-r Ralph Smith of White Cloud si a Friday and overnight - urday. * Mra. Flora Pfenistellcr r. Mrs Sadie and their son. . Minor, from Florida. teUini: iu*w Paul Stew-r­ r t she • enjoyrd hi|- new trailer . Tlianki<lving ahe enjoyed eating is visiting them. _ _ Glb.. with M other friend* at the hall .son, who Is attending Ichlgan . I m the trailer court. State Unlveraity in East ■ I Mr. nnd Mrt, Oscar Ftokbcin- I-. doing his practice ' «t had n pro-Cliristma* family Westphalia. ★ Mra. .Charles E. iimner Sunday as they will soon i*e going South for the Winter Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids Nov. 30th is convalescing at and Mra. John Sinclair and family, of Woodland. Mr Bud Mrs. Mae Holes is visiting Young and family of Ypsilanti and Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley Fink- Boley and family In Seattle. Ixiner and family, local * The Wash. She will visit them until Pnilrtt Literary Club held their after Christmas, then visit a Ciirtetmas program at the home of Mrs. Ann Bender on the rence. Calif, during the Winter I Prairie. The rollcall was on months. * Mr„ and Mra. James | Christmas. The program was Smally and Julie of PlalnweU music by Mra. Helen Bender on I uvre caller* of her parents. Mr. I her marimba and Mra. Alice . and Ann Bender on the piano ter*. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPop­ i I here wn.> a gift exchange nnd ering and Beth and Mr. and Mra. gifts were also brought-for the Pat Borager Sunday. * Mrs. Retarded School near lasting* Richard Dean and children of , * Robert Rugg. of Grand Rapid* Edmore ____ _ ___ ____ _ _______ were__weekend visitors__of i was a/Waiter In his parents home , her husband* parenU, Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mra. James Rugi: Fri-1 Mra. Glen Dean. A Merrill Lickto day. ’ I of Gaylord, who ha* been vteltCburch New* I ing his brother and sister, Mr. Th. Chureha pnrnnnc to IS? “1,V™ tok U. Mu. <h. Chinn... 9am>. ThflwtoU. tokto Unc. Thuto«». I .MnbodUl church Mhod ChHM- ! !™> /'“I™? h0™ Sunday * Middleville ha* or was visited by | the lowest caliber of thieve*. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and I five children tocapcd with their lira Friday, Nov. 14. from their burning liome and few things salvaged wjire put in their born on the farm. Some thieves have stolen these things from the barn Including an electric stove, drier and washer and table. s i ■ • 1 - Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush and family and Richard Wilfong of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dolgiving gucrXn ot Mrs Maysd Rush. Another son. Kenneth. urday callers. * Mr. and Mra George Oelsel with Mr. and Mra Dennis Cooper and daughter of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving Dowling IE FAMILY g Pong Toble 1OMY AND DELUXE MODELS it -. $10.95 L____ $3.80 ..$11,95 tions____________ Mr. aaU Mra. Gordon Yoder Fries and Mra. Pauline 3wh weekend of Alto were Thanksgiving ^Wtth Ita. Oontato family tf OuU Lata. <tey, Nov. •ra. Qari Tuuk tf Mra. Uta mends attended lhe 25th wed­ ding anniversary party for Mr. and Mra. Paul Coppock. -Ruth Babcock) at lhe Coppock home near Battle Creek. * Special guests at lhe Orville Babcocks during the Thanksgiving holi­ days were their grandchildren. Tim and Diane, whose parents, the Bruce Babcocks, are visiting in Ohio . * The Robert Gaskill family spent Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving with hl* abler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rigg. Tlie Dowling chapter uf Pen­ nock Hospital guilds were sched­ uled to meet at Mra. Clara Rem homA this Wednesday with a noon of sewing. * Tho North nlng at the Bobo Gi^l in Dow­ ling. Following the dinner, the HlciMrd Shoetoridgo. HASTINGS Mr. and Mn. Phillip Wlngater giving dinner guest* at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney Py KEN McKEE, M^g afternoon they all visited Mra TO KEEP YOUR PHONE TROUBLE­ Coleman agency Eorl Colimon 203 S. Michigan Jim $13.95 ures _ _$1.98 $1.18 ______ FRIGIDAIRE Golden Anniversarg Appliances! C. BuU* U ill sizes sure family dinner was held Mr. and Mrs. EUla Johnston and family. Attending were Mr. and rott Johnston* and Mra. Eatbel Houghton of Woodland. Mr. and Johnstons. Priscilla and Steven Runyan. Mias Kathy Buraworth. of Hastings, and George Layle with Mn. Ruth Tasker were Thantaglvfng Day guests of Mn. Thelma Gilliland of Lanaing A Mr. end Mra. Alvah Pennock of Hickory earners were Friday, ;»■ •* U» first wtetand with them. af Kokomo, r. and Mra. Georgs ■r, at their cabin It you ever do, feel en route Monday, dinner with free to call our Repair Service at any time. We’re as your phone in tip-top shape aa you are. al Alto. A Mr. to. order in extension Low-priced! 13.8 cu. ft. big! Frost-Proof! ByFRIGIDAIRE! Lm , »hi$ ChrfStmai. The extra \ttonv4nience U JmmeaVrrable, whether it'i a wall phone, a dak set or g’PrinccM* phone. Give yourself the added value of two phopes at only a small fraction more than the cost of one. Order your Christinas extension ph.otie today by calling Rur Btoiinon Offloe. Or ask youx Telephone Man. Holland and were Thanksgiving gumta from Wednesday till Friday with MT. Newton. giving morning they all visited Mra. Audit Roush at the Medi­ Aspinah Mr. and Mrs. cal Facility near Hastings. * _ King took her home, a Hildur Olson of Detroit : on Mrs. Carrie Klamp Was® and Mra. Iva Waldertng __ y and Saturday, Nov. 27A Mr. and Mn. Ralph Moon 4ph Moore. Mra. Al Barnard d . sou. were Thanksgiving Charles Cook, were Thantag visitors of Charles Moors. Come see the giant 151-lb. freezer! Coms touch the twin vegetable Hydrators. Mr. and Mju Ben Nylaod and daughter, Mra. Kenneth Walder- Lving Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proqf system-no frost even In the freezer. Alien nail A Tim Miner of Hol­ -yd Grin lull ukM> FUh Tues- land and Mra. Elnora Whitney, local, were Thanksgiving din- II O9V9 Ji*. A"_ _ _ _ _ _ Flowing Cold circulates evenly throughout [NEMA standard) Grinnell. * Mr. and Mn. Mra. Bobwi Newton and Thursday momNov. 20-20. huntvllle. A Mr. and Clark Blanchard and - Rapids wore phone for your family COME IN TODAY FOR INTRODUCTORY VALUES! "Firat hdi<s" of the Cbriei paign ia Michigan fondle to] given io children with TB tokens by Cindy Roby (left), TB victim aervtag as bootf Nmrton tf Port Angelas, arrivwd at the Robert THERE’8 FILL TIME •an and children of Battle Creek ware Thanksgiving dinner guest* ton Kauffman and family of tf MT. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell Pamper yourwlf indulge your taite for the belt! Grinnell and children of AlgonElliott and dinner guests of family of and children of Haawsre Saturday. Nov. 28, See in as you bake in this FRIGIDAIRE range! II Public Forum | /fyniuiglon, • Just flick on the oven light and check your cake through the filigree glass oven window. • Cook-Msstar starts and stops oven for you while you're away. R0Q-3BJ 10* alactric Calm er white Thriftiest Frost-Proof FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Washer at a budget price! FRIGIDAIRE and budget! STAY SOLD RUGGED, TOUGH. POWERFUL AND TROUBLE-FREE REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS STAY SOLD HERE’S WHY. o • 1. Bbarlnp (not bushings) Whero bear­ ings belong. No matter In what poll* tion a Remington Power law Is used — uprlgN, on Its Ude, or upside down, the moving parts revolve smoothly on roller bearings. (MIMA tunSart). calm ar wMta • Coma see the 106-1 b. sirs Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers. Gentle as a breeze— exclusive Flowing Heat • Come touch tho con­ venient sliding shelf. Patented Deep Action agitator helps remove heaviest soil. Lew price yet gives you Frigidaire quality. • Cempara Frigidaire Frost-Proof system—no frost even in the freezer. Jet-Away rinsing “jets away lint and scum. . Full-width Hydrator. Jet-Simple mechanism! 12-MINUTl 1Z.1 CU. FT. AREA IN A CABINET ONLY 30’ WIDE! SOAK CYCLE PON HEAVILY SOILED CLOTHES • Yow thereof 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porealaln Enameled drum—snag-free. YOU’RE THE 10SS vitfiksid on Since Mr. Taber changed his political views, he will fit In nicely with the Johnson-Humph Lowait-Pricad Frigidaire With Oven Window Dryer is kind to clothes s-aS, CHAIN SAWS Two 8', two 8" surface units, giving weekend and their daugh­ ter. Anita, of Chicago. HL, came to visit than there. A ivy returned home Monday. Nov. 3b, after spending nearly throe Weeks as their cabin near Wood- ntfrer have had jmy ‘ THEY RE HERE NOW' NEW 1965 ente, the Homer Bartlett* and Dr. and Mra. M. A. Hoff. The Gerald Bartlett* of East Lan­ sing were Saturday evening visi­ tor* at the H. Bartlett home. A Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. A-thur KiopfenaUin entertained their children nnd family at their liome for a family gather­ ing and dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mra. GlenduU Klopfen­ stein and son. Paul, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Klopfen- bwel Bars phones with the help of automltic equlpment that Can test up to 12,000 lines an hour. Model FPDA-14BJ family held a gathering at tho Lakeside Orange hall, with 50 or more in attendance, for the j carry-tn dinner. Among thoeo attending were Mr- and Mra. Oriey Hulllberger and daugh­ ters. Mra. Lorraine Tasker and Mten Nonna Hulllberger. nnd two girl friends ot Winona Lake. Ind. Mra. Anna Reiser, who fell and fractured her hip and te a patlesit at Pennock Hospital, was tranaferred to the Bide-A-Wee Nursing Home at Belding a Mra. E. G. York, who has been a patient at the hospital with a back injury, te being transfer- checking for faulty lines and Ph. Wl 5-3412 Hastings 5 irt at $10.95 FREE, we look for trouble all the time! Even while you sleep, we’re becomes aware it existed. Your telephone is built tor Karrar home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bartlett and family of Vicksburg spent Thanksgiving and the weekend dinner Mrs. Bruce Bboabrtdf* and tf Mlddjcvllle wan TDankagii Often we correct a difficulty before our customer even Hasting* for Thanksgiving, A Mr. and Mrt. David Benter* and son and Philip and Stephan Senters spent Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Allen Ben Smith and family of the Kellogg Bird Banctury near Au­ gusta. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Klopfenstein of Allegan and Mr. and Mra. Philip Scobey and two daughters of Dowling. Mrs. Arvllla Murty spent Thanksgiving with her sOn. lhe John Murty* at Battle Creek. A Mra. Leonor Vargas with Mra. Mary Parker and Janis Lynn of Hastings were at Albion Thanks­ giving as guests of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Gutierrez. A Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Klopfenstein and Mr. and Mra Arthur Klopfcnseln attended the golden wed­ ding open house Sunday. Nov. 29, honoring Mr and Mra Claud Loring of Caledonia. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner were Bunday . Tbantafinn* Pleomntview. The Lloyd Gaskills spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the Bernard Quigleys of Hastings. * The Leslie Dickersons enter­ tained their daughter, Shirley, and family on Thanksgiving. * Clara Rees spent Thanksgiving with her son, Wendell Rees, and family in Battle Creek. The Jaff ermans and the Arnold Erba. * Mrs Wayne Shade and Linda had as their guests. Mra.' Ruth TS THAT WILL MAKE COME IN THIS WEEK! For Banner Clarified Ad* , Cali WI 8-MBl- Mn. Wesley Edmonds spent Thanksgiving week with her daughter and family, the Art at Ionia. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter spent over Thanksgiving in Detroit with the Morgan In­ mans and with relatives at Pontiac and attended a family dinner at the Kenneth Rush home at Pontiac Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving Day guests of MPANY ME! Elisabeth Smith at her home for the monthly diacuaston. ■ , I By Mrt. Donald Proofrock 2 Power-boosting rollsr nose (at no extra post) —boosts cutting power 20% and reduces friction to Increase the life of tho bar and sprocket 3. Longest Idling crankshaft ever made — If It falls because of defective material or wfrfcmbnship any time Rimember, almost any chain saw, when naw, will do a good cutting job. The differences shdyr up later. To guarantee tang life—it’s .Remington, tha saw that lasts longer and STAYS SOLD more largetM from Washington Daddy Johnson will just raise the withholding tax on the la borer** J»y Check* to get the extra eoh. On Nov. 3 nearly 27 million voters didn’t want pater nalism. They happen to belong to the old fashioned ideology o spending their own hard-earned dollars Instead of turning thei paychecks over to the bureau crat* to be doted back to them after tha pdwer-drunk robber have extracted part ot it to liv In luxury and wine and dine each other in Washington, DC. The 27 million independen voters who still have a mind o their own are anathema mara natha to Mr. Taber. He call* U racists, hnte mongers, extremist and what-have-you because w belong to tha old -fashioned school of thmight; the right t enterprise system; freedom o worship; protection of minoritie by Constitutional apportion ment; a balanced budget; pay ment* on our huge and constant our give-away programs to buil up otu ruthless enemy Com munism. , Mr- Taint- On the righ lha taele with the oliv in Ha right claw and of arrows In ita left claw left akio tf the bill te during tho Ufa of the saw, Rsmlngton d u ligh wIM replies Hat no cost 4. Chroma* pooti^lL™-- for costly'engine re-boring. WITH THIS LOW-BUDGET frigidaire ME-9551-4A«; CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY answer you last article. �er Classified Ads WI 5-3461. HMeporf Ronald Itewklns ct Union Town Mr. Md Mrs. Gordan Yoder epent th* Nov. 28lh weekend ridgs. * Mr. tetep spent Mra. Marin Price and Mra. Paulino of Alto were Thonksglvii w guaa Rendon. Gonxalra Bunday Thanksgiving and Mra. Edward itnoaoea at , Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Orlte (jrOWR DIB White VanSylctoe attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Hapr Mra. Jason Wllltaon nsar Hick- * ory Camera: A Mr. and Mra. Micidgan aUU produces Us Ralph Yoder and family enter- "bare of outstanding white tall- dinner Bboebndgo and chilibuungs and Mr. Mm. Bruce Bboebrldgo and oX Middievilto wsre Tijanksgt HASTINGS Mr. and' Mra. Victor Hawkins, niatciied previous top years in and t Richard stmcbridga. * Mr. and inson H o » d ’ for Tixsnksglving dinner. *- Rebecca Yoder played J ‘ — in piano recital al Mra. Donald Froefrock*. * The Dunham 4H Mr. and Mra. Phillip Wlngeier entered. Quite impetmiv* thia yvar a Christmas party at Pleasant- . farm bell of southern Mkhifan Urine dinner guest* at Mr. and Name Gull Lake py KEN McKJEE, Henn, 13; 3ENCY Wa! Jim Cctemon ls. Wl 5-S412 TO KEEP YOUR PHONE TROURLKFREE, we look for 'trouble all the time! Even while you sleep, we're I afternoon they all visited Mra. Lotto* Bishop of South Hastings. Monday, Nov. Wood- checking for faulty lines and , phones with the help of automAtic. equipment that can test up to 12,000 lines an hour. first weekend with them. * and Mrs. Dick Otten we correct a difficulty before eur customer even d Mm. Georg* at their cabin h*d finy difficulty, with your service st all. If you ever do, feel Sr., en rout* Monday, dinner with free to ogll oUr Repair Service at any time. We’re a* eager to keeb your phone in tip-top shape aa you ire. at Alto. * Mr. THERE'S fTILL TIME to order in extemion phone for your family UiiJ Christmas. The extra bonvenience U Jmmeadurable, whether it’* a wall phone, a desk set or • PrinccwR phone. Give yourself the added value of two .ft big! IDAIRE! phopes at only a small fraction more than the cost of one. Order yonr Christinas extension phone today by calling »ur Bnsinoys Office. Or atk your Telephone Man. First ladigs’' of the Cbrisuaa* Seal campaign ia Michigan fondle toy puppies to be given to children with TB as "get-well” tokens by Cindy Roby (left), 17, recovered TB victito serving as honorary state Seal Hydrators. too RelgleB- were callers. * Mra. Iva Waldertng of Holland and Rapid* wore Mrs. Gertrude Ware of LowwM were Thanksgiving gucet* from Wednesday UU Friday with Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish. Tliank*glving morning they all visited Mre. Audle Roush al the Medi­ cal Facility near Hastings. * King took her home. * On Friday, Nov.. 27, Mr. and Idur Olson of Detroit n Mrs. Carrie Klemp Ware and Mra. Iva Waldertng day and Saturday. Nov. XT. * Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Maori Iph Moore, Mrs. Al Barnard called on Mra. Caddie Batxdorlf « • a e a e a a a t> e $ a a a a a a a a a a a < Frost-Proof Bazar, riMtora at Charles Moore •■b* wtlvW*'*- - Ben Nyland and Kenneth Walder­ , ware Wednesday, Ftth Tuea- land and Mrs. Elnara Whitney, local, were Thank;,giving dln- throughout Kh and children of Battle Creek ware Thanksgiving dinner guest* ton Kauffman and family of Sherwood were Thanksgiving Luncheon guest* were Mm J. D. Grinnell and children of Al gonChartes King and Lloyd were Elliott and family ot Thanksgiving dinner guests of Robert AsplnolL * King attended a home of Mra. Robof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd fourtalf >ur toate b««t! tein ange! CHAINSAWS IDAIRE STAY SOLD ter is > clothes udget! RUGGED, TOUGH, POWERFUL AND TROUBLE-FREE REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS STAY SOLD HERE’S WHYt 1. Bearings (not bushings) Where bear* inp belong. No matter in what posi­ tion a Romington Power saw is used -W* on its side, or upside down, tho moving parts revolve smoothly on roller beerings, 2. Power-boosting roller nose (at no extra post) —boosts cutting power 20% and reduces friction to Incroew Flowing Heat yet gives you quality. tho life of tho her end sprocket. 3. Longest lufing crankshaft ever made — If It falls because of defective jssmlng white. material or workmanship any time during the life of the sew, Remington Enameled will replace H et no cost <. Chrome-plotOd cylinder walls— greatly reduces ibaar and the need THI 1OSS RAmembar, almost any chain saw, when naw, will do a good cutting job. The differences show up later. To guarantee long lit*—it** Remington, the taw that Idsto longer and STAYS SOLD have extracted part of it to live in luxury and wine and dine each other in Washington, D£. The M million independent voters who still have a mind of their own arc anathema maranatha to Mr. Taber. He call* Us racists, hate mongers, extremists and what-have-you because we bslong to lhe old -fashioned school of thought; the right to ------ business in a freevteth: freedom of action of minorities lUonal apportlon. . Inrert budget; pay­ ments on our huge and constant­ ly mounting public debt: peace without- appeasement; ceasing our give-away programs to build up Otte ruthleu -enemy Com­ munism. Ix»k on the back of our dol­ lar bill, Mr. Taber. On the right side ia tha eagle with the olive branch in Its right claw and a bunch of arrows to its left daw. On Uu toft aide of the bill Is n pyramid denoting a near perfect govammanu Tha top to raised up ■urraundad by .a halo of ‘light defile Ung the return of Christ to parftot, gpvgrnmtnt. 1 hope you beltevt He- Is coming, Mr. from getting tolled by car. Wo they have a dog coop—I feel DAIRI RANDSEN C _ _ . Ing their 50th wedding annii-We ore today iiring with a feeling for one an-1 veraary. * Mr. and Mra. Alton otter—tlterefore. why the 1 Morris will have the Christmas at large, and bite folks? And ' meeting for the Stevens Farm it's so bad that the mall rerrirr Bureau Group Dec. 11 in the ha* to enrry a dog weapon, evening. * Mr. and Mra. Ethan which atthout a question will | Winters spent Thanksgiving and! hurt the dog badly. Why? Whom F Insurance Agency Ovgf Milter's Jawnters 120 W. STATE ST. Phons Wl 5-4174 here and there RaMMa Service Andy Re Lacey LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE By Mro. Orlie VanSyckle HIATID STO«AO» FACIUTIfl Mra. Lloyd Lyttle came home Sunday. Nov. 29 from the Com­ munity Hoepltal. Battle Creek. * The Jolly Neighbor Birthday Club-Christmas dinner wa* Deo. 5 at 'the homo of Mr. and Mra. Keith’ Strickland. Mra. Winnie Dunn wa* oohoatees. Turkey wa* served to the member* and their families. * kfr. and Mra. AT NO CHARGE Cdf Wl 5-5164 Do All The Work NO JOB TOO LABCB oe TOO WALL Step into, the largest, most luxurious and best-selling Ambassador ever built 1965’s most swecpingly changed car—Ambassador is already • amashingMuxcss. Sales up a record 91% over last year. Come sec it. So much more luxurious, so excitingly styled and pow­ ered—longer wheelbase, too. Thrilling flew sport options: big Urges and finest of the . 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! V-8s,upto327cu.in.;floorshifts; Power Disc Brakes. Double­ Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, standard. See your Rambler dealer today for 1965’s big new car buy. American Motoro—-Dedicated to Excellence. for cosily'engine ra-boring. F hope you. are ----- -------------------- to apswer your last article. Only Rambler has all these Extra-Vajae Feature* at no extra cost: tion . Deep-Dip nrstprcofiag » Ceramic-Armored exhaust systc ME-9551-46.5 amured at tlie conditions NY heavily A home contents Inventory may show that you’ve acquired a surprising number of new possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you own. Then total up its present value. You may find that your present insurance on home contents falls far short of the amount you really need. If so, call us for more up-to-date protection through a Homaowners policy. Since Mr. Taber changed his political- view*, he will fit in nicely with the Johnson-Humph­ rey great society. When he needs more iargeese from Washington Daddy Johnson will just raise the withholding tax on the la­ borers' pay Check* te get the extra cash. On Nov. 3 nearly 27 million voters didn't want pater­ nalism They happen te belong te the old fashioned ideology of spending their own hard-earned dollar* Instead of turning their paycheck* over to the bureau­ crat* to be doled back to them I THIS IUDGET scored vens, and family. * Mr. aad Mra. Henry VanSyckle enjoyed Thariksgiring dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Emat VanSyckle of Dowling. * Raymond Francisco forydu ’ric«<f i With indow What’s naw in your home? not go to your neighbors and were Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. toll oil their evergreen liUlo and Mrf. Orlle VanSyckle. * The 6th grade at Pleaaantviev School Thanlugivlng dinner Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift and family /fymutglori eck your n window. cbAinBM this year. Wishing her success is thej_^63 chairman, Mrs. Leoore Romney, Cindy gradusted on schedule from Harper Woods Regina High despite six months’ hospitalization in Herman Kiefer Hospital. Peninsula William 8. Gunn ha* named president of the Gull, while the upper part of MichLake Kiwanis Club. William A. Phillips I* pruident, Robert Baker tmv : Stale's white tailed hard, only wrer and Harold Bradstrrrt. ; three of the top forty big rack* ‘ I were taken from this prime deer­ Directors are Jim Fish. Vem producing area. Morford. Wilson Potter. Ivan Tappan. Roa VanDeuscn. Jt m Nycum and Clarence Shumaker. will appear on tho "Michigan 'Du* club meet* Monday eve­ Outdoor*" television show thia nings at 7:30 at Ute Kellogg Thursday. "Michigan Outdoor*" Bird Banctury. , work throughout the State, every Thursday evening at pin. The For Banner Classified Ads Call WI 5-3461. WOOD-TV, Grand Rapid*. Briggs Methodist Church Sun­ tlie people do not day, Nov. 29. He is the AlbionIX' each other. I’d Lansing District lay leader. Rev. and .Mrs. Colby Johnson and Grom. family spent tile Thanksgiving Bunday, Nov. 19, lunch guest* Java their- dog* —and build' Day and weekend with his folks of Mr. and Mra. Ftoyd Dukas al Lake City. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland together izerl , per Kiwanis Officers Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Kenney HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC 241 N. Ira**w»y ...» �a—the «A«TiNO8 banner —Good clean water for thefetips as calves generally have not|tlvely n* a part of the ration •tarting calf is a must in every , >«rned how to operate them ; Check the fjed bunk.re*i day to feed ration. Five to ten gallons -Calve* started on 1 to 2115* lf,J^5 t" of'water ner day 1* required for pounds of oats, medium aualitv ll,e ««»«• lhe W»! Here Are Tips iUr galtu will For 4H Beef 4H Dairy Club cr calves may not drink enough Cracked corn should be added to feeding* per water unless the temperature is the grain ration gradually until 1 raised to 45 degrees or 55 degree* | It makes up 75 per cent of the 11 dnlrfeiteTstaMM U in the Win­ i F. Water acU to control body grain with oats comprising the ter. months___ _ Uenaion OfI temperature, move nutrient*, re- other 25 per cent. This grain ra-I Members of <H Club* are con­ The following tips are suggot- 'move move body hndv waste and distribute tion can be fed tin up to 2 pyr rw>r cent rrni । P<* ' 'J cerned with acquiring informa­ ed for 4H’er» starting beef feeder jheal. io1 the live, weight of lhe steer / tion about dairying, developing calf projects this Winter. ’, | —Avoid nose - pressure water! —Com silage can be fed efTec-I ,JULNWEK WAW ADS FAY! ■kills essential to the successful <>p<r*ttoa of S dairy enterprise .-.nJ practicingth* learned. Feeder jh-aisj't WHOA! Dancer and Prancer Back to the Color Center I Just Remembered i Artist" Friends «•/a 53 A ra V A। EQELE PLIES Rouge after spending a week born on Monday. Dec. 7, to their over the Thanksgiving noilday daughter and husband. Mr. and with Mr. and Mra. Frank Warb­ Mrs. Ronald Christensen, of Ra­ er. While there they visited the cine. Wl». The Christensen* also families of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ have a little son, Stephen nard Pacheco of River Rouge. Tie Karl Laraen* entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angellotti Mr. and Mrs. Dean Larsen of Big and Mr. and Mr* Wm Weeber Rapid* as Thanksgiving guest* of AUen Park. Mr. Fred Weeber and also as overnight guest* on of River Rouge brought Katha­ Wednesday. . rine home and visited here for a Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn, few days Fred and JUtharlne accompanied by her daughter. were in Lansing Sunday to visit Martan Hansen of Detroit. *peni Mr. and Mrs Carl Weeber and the Thanksgiving Holiday* with Carlyle, and also visited Mrs, Mr* Wynn's daughter and fami­ D. F. Judin and family, and Mrs. ly. Mr. and Mrs Anthony CushRenn Bldelman. ot Battle Creek. WITH PURCHASE OF ARY The Robert MacArthur* hate NEW McCULLOCH CHAIN MW Mlu OaU Furman wa* home left for lhe Southland making Punta Oorda, Fla, their destina­ from Northwestern University tion where they will Join Mn. for th* Thanksgiving holidays, anothw McCulloc* Supsf MacArthur's mother, Mrs Frank reluming on Monday. On the MXUI tllK to w ool Helman, who ha* been .there 91*1 she wa* a bridesmaid at the since October En route they had wedding of the sister of her dinner with the Robert H. Scotts fiance. Alfred Hawraney. and of Angola, Ind. They plan to fly home Dec. 23 to spend Christ­ parents, the Albert Hawraney* ina* here, returning to Florida in Columbus. Ohio. Her parent*, on the 29th. . the M. R. Furman*, also attend­ .ui -n. The uu.uun Gordon oquultu Sothard* and Mr* ed the wedding. On Dec IB. the ( HAIN SAW OWN! RS1 Lida Sothard-were Thanksgiving Furman*, accompanied by Mias gueata of lhe Donald Sothard*.' Janet Ponta. a student at Ferri* SAVE 81.001 State, and OaU. wHl leave for On Bunday Mr. and Mr*. John Get ■ raNtottorary l»« Thoma* entertained her listen. New Jersey, where Janet will McCelleck I* Mr. and Mn. Carl Marble of take a plane at Newark to spend IgmMtertoat Middleville. •*Mrs. ’Lyle Brady. the holidays with her parent*. Mrs Lida Sothard and Mn. Jake Cappon for a pre-Thanksglvlng home In Framingham Centre. dinner. Mau. and the Furmans will be Mrs. Wendell Boylan and gueata of Mrs. Furman's pardaughter. Vicki, of Bedford spent trom Thanksgiving until the fol­ Nouri*. in East Orange. While lowing Saturday with Mrs. Boy­ there, tho Furman* will enter­ lan's mother. Mrs. Myron Tuck­ tain with an engagement party FRANCISCO erman. and they al) had Thanks­ for Oil) and Alfred at the Hotel giving dinner at Andy's in Char­ FARM SUPPLY tAKM jurrui । lotte. Wendell and Myron were 2>lh. OaU and Alfred wlU visit ! M-37 South Wl 5-9150* 1.17 SauHi Wl 5-31501 among the deer hunters. hl* roommate in Baltimore, Md. The Henry St. Martins re­ and drive on to Columbus. Ohio, ceived the happy news that they to spent a part of lhe Holidays are the grandparent* of a girl' I with hl* parent*. member* reach these objecttVOO. ' • ~ Fbur-H iClub^leaders'"'should follow the lesion plans in the new 4H Dairy Leaders' Guide In termUng lesson outline* are available on all phases of dairy productlcm. It is important that 4H members learn some of the factors Involving selection, feeding and management of dairy animals If winter meeting* are conducted to teach about dairying, then the members can be much farther ahead in the spring. Individual 4H dairy members can carry on a dairy science proJect during the winter months, too. The new publication. 4H Dairy Science, points out th* sc I­ entitle principles involved in the functioning of the cow's body It also contain* many questions to answer and almpl* experl­ mento ta conduct. For n copy of these publica­ tions. contact your cdunty ex­ tension office. Water Color Sets Mrs Henn Roger i. visited Mrs MyrUe McClintock of Hopkins on Sunday. Over tlie Thanksgiving holiday Mr. 'and Mrs. James Haaelmyer. Tom. Deb and Brenda of Byracuse. NY. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer. and they were all entertained for dinner on Thanksgiving at the home of his sister, the Henry Gibsons Rev Estle Engle and wn.R.D, of Newberry visited the farmer's mother. Mn. Earl Engle, and mother-tn-lgw, Mn. Qeorge Gregory, over the weekend. A houseguest last week of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Helrlgel was Mrs. Heirtgcl’s sister-ln-law. Mn. Or­ ville White, of Detroit, who left on Saturday for Florida. The Helrlgel* spent the Thanksgiving Holidays at the home of their daughter, the C. R. Gibbs, of Milwaukee, WM. Mrs. Dennis DeBast, Michele and' Jeffrey, of Parkersburg. W. Va, are visiting Mn. DeBest's parent*, the Carl Damsons, this week while Dennis 1* atten" color school in Phlladi They were overnight gu« the Bill Damsons in Ann on Friday. Miss Katharine Weeber retumed Thursday from River Palettes Oil Color and Sets Mediums Charcoal Vktt' • Canvas Drawing Pads Colored Pencils Sketch Pads Art Brushes BEVERWYKS Color Center 221 W. MIU. - - 1 Decorate Room for Mother Wl llo/l MODEL LOANS CONFIDENTIAL - ONE TRIP SERVICE HOLIDAY SEASON. DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH A "BUDGET-SAVING" PERSONAL LOAN FROM US. MODEL FINANCE CO 945-3429 000H! WALT LEWIS PLAYS SANTA FkEE A Silver Dollar Given With Every Purchase of $50.00 or more YOU SAVE MONE WE SAVE TAXES GOING OUT "FOR" BUSINESS INVENTORY CUT TO WALLS |OUE FREE TO oun HIGH GENERAL PRICES WE CAN OFFER ELECTRIC Register for Free Santa DON'T LIT EXTRA BILLS RUIN YOUR MODEL* FINANCE CQ ‘retail $49.50) G.E. Color TV and Only’38500 TOO DISCOUNTS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE BARGAINS Very Special, Special 'With 11' Portable Free) 59950 Stereo $2’5 G.E. Electric Hair Dryer SV Bath Tubs Stools Lavatories G.E. Chest Freezer ’199SO G.E. Americana Range *42950 G.E. Portable TV $55.00 $22.50 $15.00 Discounts Electric & Gas Toasters Water Heaters — Knife Sharpeners Coffee Makers Steam Irons US for your ’179“ *169°° Mixer* Can Openers $39.50 “P G.E. Portable Dishwasher *85°° For small kitchens...small budgets! Only 24" Wide! Full-Width FfHiarl G.E. Electric Clothes Dryer .. *127°° Apartment-Size Gas Range Chiller Trey I • Porcelain *99” Vegetable Drawtrl Electric Knife • Bbrttaf AM-FM Stereo Record Changer >•*. tisv.oo Sale *229°° Water Pump needs . - Deep and Shallow Well rump*. Wetto repaired and Two Egg Shelves! • 10 cu. ft Net Volume! driven. 1 ’/* to 4'. Your Sto G.E. Built-In Ovens and Ranges Rite Distributor tor Barry County 20% oft Elliott Paint we ’ Compartment! Dec. 5 to Jon. 1 LEWIS ELECTRIC MODEL TA-241Y Atk *b*ut our atty peymrat tome CLOVERDALE, MICHIGAN Phon* Dalton 623-5181 Open Evening* ’til 9:00 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-12-17.pdf aef5b71cb61594a16a82e4acc9b5ed3c PDF Text Text Joyful Christmas Songs to be Sung in Sunday Concert Over 200 Singers to Present Free Auditorium Program r-xl’iJ10 k>V,T> Hundiy enjoyed a ■ The concert will be al 3 pjn. concrrt presented by! Munday in Central Auditorium, the Haailiuai school bands under There to no admtoston charge. Ir . Arthur Steward, I There are 25fl singers In the Sunday area rmi- .fiAe musical organizations inl,nLll*d ,o ‘be eluding the fll in the Junior annual vocal Chriirtmaa program High Choir. 67 in the High to tie presented by five Junior, School Choir, the 47 tn lhe J,l<h 8‘'h“°1 •‘ngwa.l Chorus. B3 in the Glee Club and under the direction of Herbert the 18 Ulrla Ensemble. Moyer | Acctimpnnlexts arc laiura El- Hott. Nancy Ellisand Llnrta the Silenceand O Come L1U1* Holy Nlrht.HnlHiijah. Joy to Gayien Colbert. Martha Cook, Lorraine Hlgblr. Tom Hoke. Ron Pryor Children The Glee Clubs setae- the World We ThrtrKings and Sally Cotter. Barbara vonRei*. Kirkpatrick. Laura Mayo. James Carol Williams. Claire Goodyear. Pryor. Jerry Purdy. Harold RogMusic totobe sum sung will be be lorelarg-' tmra. lions win wUl be Tndav Today There There toto Hllent Hllent NightNight­ ly sacred. The high school choir Ringing and On Tills Qdod Solob.n will include Sue Kah- David Huebner. Vickie Knerr, I ers, Mike Salcno, Bonnie Stitt, wlli sing several secular’Christ- Christmas Morn ” 'The Girls' ler, Mary lz,u stuta. Cindy Mo- Steve Leary. Palsy -Dodge. ----------------Bill Iziric Wiesenhdfer, Trudy Wilmas songs at lhe end of the Ensemble sings The Christ of the yw. Marilyn Ironside. Carolyn Frfy. Becky Miller. Janice, Jjoble. sacred portion of the program Snow and lhe Junior High Choir, Cools. Ht-vr Mayo. Larry JorJerri Pennington. ...... __________ ______ Kathleen _____ Rronwyn Williams. Russell Bonnie Abbey. Charles AUtolie. Sheila Baty. Rick Btrke, for those who wish to hear them sings O/Joyous Christmas Song.dan. 'Dm Iiunnm. Marilyn To- Robinson. ~ ‘ The Choir will alng The Stable. and pfirtetmaa Bill Carol. I biaa. Vai Smtth. Mark Burch. Harvath. Gall Hoover. Martha Teri Castleman. Richard Butler. Door. Gesu Bambino, Christmas The Choir and Chorus W1U iD*V® Stamm and possibly othera Ironside, Julte McAUtoter. Jerrold Tommy Chenoweth. David Cole­ . . .. McKeivy. Suzanne Procfrock.! man. Handy Conant. Art Cotant, Symbol. The Angel a Song. Beth-1 combine to sing There Shall A still- to tie selected lehem Night, Prom Afar,, The - ---------• .................. .... ... ................. .... star Come Oul of. Jacob and the _| The num ex of• the members of- Ray-Rose. Judy Smelkrr. Vai Jell Cuibert. Mary Hollister. Carol of the Drum. Down Thro' Choir. Chorus and Glee Club the variousmusicalgroups ih- Springer. Charles Tarbet. Dave Steven Reid.GarySpencer. Gall lhe Chimney. "Twa* lhe Night will sing. And ihe Glory of the elude Tuv«avu, Kevin Allcrding, Jean- Wachter. Before Christmas. The Sleigh lord und Woke. Awake | JBnlor High Choir Member* ne Cole -----------and White Christmas. The entire group will sing art: Chris Conant, DougFuller. High School Gier Club-MemTh* Chorus .will sing Deep is Fanfare lor Christmas Day. O Tom B<hon Jddy^Blodgett. Marilyn Greenleaf. Gary Hal). l*r» are: Barbara Barnett, Robert Bas. Cleone Berry, David Birman. Lyle Bialn. Molly Boise Ann Boio, Janet Bowman. Patty Clarey. Janice Crothera. David Curtis. Verna Dodge. Busan Engle. Laura Elliott Jim Farrell, Mike Fitzgerald. Frances Ford. Karen Qaakil). Diane Gilbert. Greta Guenther. Hewitt. Harvey Hoffman. Marvin Howell. Robert Huebner. Craig Huntley. Jackie Husted. Broadway re Set The Hastings Banner £Traffic Bottleneck 1 r or City Library_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * _ Saturday, Jan. 16 IrtOiL ___ 109lh V Year u __ .t___ kli.Li _____ TlThursday, ______r*-_-_______ L.__ I? Hoitingi, Michigan. December 17.IOCJ 1964 Id 24n»rrr PAGES —* 3rir-riAKir SECTIONS kimiDcn NUMBER ar 35 May Be Eliminated Library Board President Names Study Plan for New East-Bound Date for Inspection; Lettering Lane;Council Approves Sick Leave Given as Memorial to I Women the new llasUnn 1*06111 IJbrary has been tentatively set for Malurday, Jan. ICtb, according to TO PUBLISH EARLY Ko that jour lUactings Banner book, from the State of Mich- Manti. TuratU) afternoon and —-11'—. bl' —_ Policy for Municipal Workers Something soon may Ijc done about the terrific traffic buttlcneck at Green and Broadway, it was indicated, al Mond.iy night's regular City Council session. Alayor Franklin C. Beckwith ordered a meeting .with Stale Highway officials be arranged to determine what can be done । to make*traffic move at the busy Intersection, especially during I peak periods rived, making this schedule pos- are urged to submit their copy books will begin the following Tuesday, Jan. 19th, she added. Saturday, Jan. 16th. win be a public open house idl day at the library for all interested per­ sons and the board will lx- as­ sisted by. the librarian, and friends of the library for thia occasion. The details of the various functions for tlw open house program will be announc- th, old poatofftce .Irurturr schedule la to be followed the before New Year's I jay. Barry Farmers Elect Twp. ASC Committeemen Barry County farmers Diursdxy, Dec. 10. elected their township committee-men for the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Committee The township ctiatrman. vice chairman, regular member and first and second alternates follow: unusually significant conlrlThoraspple—Simon C. Malchele Kenneth Noffke, Andrew MeKeown and Gear Kaechele. individuals in Barry County. Irving—Ralph Moore. Keitn In looking back over lhe year Buehler. Donald Falconer Clayton Il la interesting to discover. Reigler and Clifford Johnson Carlton—Joim Usbome. Jr., Ger­ ald Endres. Dennis Frederickson. puvld Eckert and Keith Kndrm IWxxlland—Lloyd Brecheisen. interrelated. Erickson. Lawrence Chase. .. At the December meeting of the Hastings Woman's Club the i£*£BnTuw,“n‘<I members voted to give 9500 00 to the HMtlngx Public Library------------------ C□.a* 8h*w' to furnish the Teenage Reading 110110 t Bowerman. William Mc-' Room. fr —. ■Joseph ——- ■*-. . . .. Keown. Flata -and Burdette Willson Rutland- Alpheous Dunn. Sidney Directors Praise Hull. Lorence Hubbell. Eugene Haywood and Gerald H. Smith President’s and Hasting*—Andrew Kennedy. Ed­ ward Slocum. Lyle Newton. Robert Manager’s Work Dmm and Otto Detz.’ ' Castleton—Richard Furlong. Nel­ Directors ot the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce at their son Rssey. Robert Barry . Richard Dec. 9 meeting gave a unani­ Brodbcck and Norman Sandbrook mous vote of thanks to out-going Orangeville — Glenn E. Wiley, President Robert Godfrey and to Chester Wilkinson, W. W. Black­ Chamber Manager Bob Jones. more, Richard Johnson and Lyle Board members declared that Foote. "both men have done an out­ Hop*—Gerald L. Hine. John J standing Job during 19«4 In pro­ moting the interests of Has­ Bechtel, Arcellua Campbell, Wel­ lington Wertman and Robert tings and Its citizens, Pranshka. "They have a fine reoord of Baltimore -Charles Miller. Ironservice to the community, and were Instrumental in bringing ard Balycat. Carl McDvaln. Arthur many innovations to the Cham­ Skidmore and Walter Soya ber's program." the statement Maple Grove — Arden Schanta. concluded. William Swift; Raymond HowenWith the New Year Robert stein. Blair Hawblitz and William Birke Is to take over the duties H. Schantz r>f president of the Chamber Prairieville — George B. Doster Atty Richard Shuster Is the new Justin Simpson. Wesley Confer first vice president. Atty. Rich­ Clare Lyons and Olis HcrmenlU ard Hudson second vice-presi­ Barry- Itoy Walters, Lynn Lawdent. Marshall Cook third vice president and Robert Sherwood rmce. Ernest E. Smith, Earl WUHson and Andy Louden is to be fourth vice president Johnstown — Earl Bristol. Leon Donald R. OU! is the newly elected secretary and William Slocum. Earl Strickland, Nyle Nye Stedman will continue as treas­ and R W Olbta Assyria-Hugh S Jones, Merton urer. Tobias. Sr.. Lloyd J. Duker. Jack Love arid Kenneth Strain. On Trust Fund John W. Will of Hastings has been named os an unaffUtated member of the Barry County Veterans Trust Fund committer He succeeds Burdette Hayner and hit term ends Juno 30. 1968 Others on Uie local committee are Winston Merrick and Robert RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 7 **** ^ 8t m>* borne. 102 North Tanner Lake Road, every Friday during the month of De­ cember to receive pereenal and Drooertv > | available Uxea Do« ,lcenM» »1«> ' Roy C Fuller, Township Treasurer 12/34 backward glances Recounting Vote Police Sgt Robert Ritter re-1 — ported that Ed Miller. State E — w •'ZkUFM’llt/kl* Highway district traffic engi-. 1 UL I rOaCvUlUl neer, wanted the City’s official action on the problem He said plans have been made to prol vide an additional easi-bound i ....... lane ..... west of .. Broadway ,T»» pryilMU 'traffic was practically loal In the throng of boys and girl* who greeted on the rail, ofc.mn u • ?' B*"y <*“>«■ ,«">» 3 him and received sweets. On the right Ssnta holds Brenda most Joyful throughout Hastings which welcomes happy shop­ cost u. Ik. suu or IUI1 Slrfinback. 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strimpers to the stores glittering with wonderful gifts for the young no cost to the CUy. 2, 'tf. J* y County bark of. K4 llaellngi. Local stores have extended their shop­ and old. The downtown area was especlaiy gay Saturday morn­ ... _ , , . . Republican Committee, got unping hours to make shopping during the last few days more MondtJ ana ,„a was conwnI Tume i, »mmed dotlnr ---- _ -- pe.k — ucraiv Munaay hv yehleln vehicle* «llempUnj. attemnl nir u^ . f,. hb . . .. ..wo.h«. ... — convenient for everyone.—Banner photos. . -eririds i-rtod. by w,d„„a„y fl.e on a lire truck. Santa. a» you can *ee In the picture on the left. — --------------------- —---------------- ;--------------------- ,---------------- —-------------------------- —-------------- lo turn ™,U> on B.Md.by oa prKUlcU „ b, „. viewed. traffic Often a driver is forced The official vote for prosecutor to wait through as many as three light changes before get­ in November was fl ASS for Atty. Richard M. Bauer, Democrat, ting through* lhe bottleneck. and 6390 for the Republican in­ Sgt Ritter said there is also cumbent, Mrs Edna Boddy Han­ a "truck turning" problem at kins. by R.M.C. I the corner, and that the "walk­ , । wait" light has been taken out cenwd about the student rebellion'only 500 turned out to give the| HAsungx residents h*** f' ■’ periodically by trucks unable to ducted by lhe Barry canvassing Funeral services for Mrs. Vir­ beard composed of Farrell Jen­ ginia M. Cooley. 49. 610 E. State at the University of California Callforrua rebels *n ear Doubtless. 'X^statementa-the ^ind that; make lhe comer. kins. R3 Bellevue, chairman, and Street, the wife of Assessor Ste­ which constituted lhe moat tils- a - goodly portion of them came [do not necessarily add to their Aidermen approved a sick, phen Cooley of Hastings' Second [leave policy for Municipal em-। Nyle Nye. Rfl Battle Creek; I. — ■ nc.t Frank Hoonan. 507 W. Blate the Mitim entire merely out ra of curiosity. Ur*c,..*r However, Christmas gaiety. and Third Wards, were held at 2 graceful Incident in tK. ' ployees. granting them to earn Road, and Harry Larsen, Camp­ pm. Monday at lhe First Pres­ fustory of higher education in the ■ there is no occasion here for smugj credit of one day a month and ground Road. Two are Republi­ byterian Church. to accumulate a maximum of 24 cans and two are Democrats United ' Rules What happened note. since well-organized rnoveThe Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­ there was virtual anarchy and one, menu such as thia are capable of days. The policy was made efThe recorder is Miss Gloria 1 fectlve Dec. 1 with employees ficiated and burial was made in ’ Coppin of Grand Rapids. । working the past year given lhe Hastings Township Ceme­ can’t help but suspect that the' explcuve growth that can easily Representing Atty. Bauer at schools and county tery. dx»t ot the agitation was inspired get out of hand. . credit for 12 days' sick leave yie recount la Atty Tom Downs something other than on-theA major complaint of the rebel ment. 01 Detroit and representing the iampus groups. from Beraefvy was that the i Republican 33epuoncau Loramuirr Committee ano and Mrs. ---- S-. u 920.20 The for Council received >ent an ur- i Hartk iris is 8tuan Atty Richard Therefore, it U interesting to University of California officials inolude. the combined „ from c|e. | Shus- “ Atty, jucnara anus fered with cancer for a long note that leaders of this shameful! lu><1 police cars brought into the county operating tax and Medl- ,nfnt rhalrnlRn of thf Pennock County Clerk William Crtdler time. student rebellion appeared on the, campus* to arrest students. Any cal Faculty debt. 92.14 for the Hospital Board of Trustees, to Mrs. Cooley was bom on May University of Michigan campus campus, whether tn California or Special Education Program and construct a street west of the Wednesday morning reported 944.75 for tile combined school hospital to connect Green and that four precincts had been re­ 31. 1915. in Lansing, the daugh­ elsewhere, U part of the fabric of operating and dtXx tax. Add to w State Streets. ccun ted: Thursday to appeal for moral sup ­ ter of Adelbert and Lora (Trim) Assyria, giving Boddy 249 and Reickord. Her mother died at port and active aid in the con­ this nation and subject to its laws W‘“> “» tx-pu-3 * bulldu, program slated to get underway Bauer 250. Bauer lost two votes, her birth and her father died tinued defiance of authority on the In other words, ft if. Just ns wrong and you have the 967.7b rate when she was in high school. The total money to be col- carjy next year, the west side of and Boddy gained two; Balti­ Berkeley campus. to defy the law on a campus as it more. Boddy 227. Bauer 2U. IrcU-d ik <611.2913*. including the Institution is to be lhe main .St o* (Please turn to Pg. 4*.th is Sec.) . ........enlran.e e v Boddy lost one vole; Barry No. 2. Boddy 14f, Bauer 294. Boddy Pontiac and came to Hastings to , Chairman Clement also lust three votes, and' Hastings help care for Y ■ Joycees Invite The county operating tax and pointed out that it is Import­ Township. Boddy 326. Bauer 431. and made her «... Medical Facility debt totals! —• *-------- •-------Boddy gained two votes. since. $182214.10. the Special Education Youngsters to ricvuiLu irni.uium ur rrShe married Henry Vahlsing disaster Mocked Green Street. I counted starting Wednesday tax to 91930314 and the com­ on May 20. 1935 Mr Vahlsing Christmas Party bined school tax is 9403372 12. The State Conservation De­ morning were Hope. Orangeviie, was manager of the Kroger Store The deadline for paying the partment is to be contacted re­ Yankee Springs and both pre­ here and operated the Hastings garding right of way through lax without a three percent Members of the Hastings Jaycees cincts in Irving Township. Food Locker Service. He died again are to entertain especially the Fisheries Research Station penalty is Feb. 15. Attorneys for both parties en­ July 16. 1900. Die request was referred to the invited youngsters to enjoy a Diree Barry County homes street committee for study and to tered challenges with Atty. Mrs. Vahlsing married Ste­ Christmas party Saturday after­ were damaged by fire within the Downs challenging the recount report back. phen Cooley on March 24 of noon al Southeastern School. Presi­ past seven days. Hastings fire­ Roy Cordes and Roy DeHaven. 1of Assyria because of the manner dent Ridiard Snyder has an­ men reported who have a development north in which-the ballot box and one Mrs Cooley was a former nounced. of the Hastings Country Club. ;set of ballots were sealed No Wednesday of last week Mr. medical secretary at the Barry Santa Claus is scheduled Co wrote the Council that one of ballot exhibits were made for County Medical Facility and v as and Mrs. l^on Smith and chil­ Pupils in the 4th. 5th and 6th Baltimore and Barry No 3. but Please See MORE ABOUT: dren were left homeless after grades at Central School will four were challenged In Hastings ber of the First Presbyterian present a Christmas program for Township, three by Atty. Bhuater Church, the Hastings Womens members of the Central PTA o ’ and one by Atty. Downs Club and was a past president of a>nd oUlers at 7 “ lyiiiht School for Neither side has made any as­ the Second Ward PTA. this Thursday evening in Central “ boys and girls. 1 p m‘ In addition to her husband, Auditorium The program Is dl- J fill I fg tit sertion ot any fraud Afterwards the youngsters are to The 8mlth had on*y reeled by Mrs Warren Williams nUllltS UHt Ft fl fll she Is survived by four sons. Da­ vid Vsjilsing of Philadelphia. be taken to the J. C. Penney store | cenlly moved into the house on — . - - north - of- — Cloverdale Road, Dow­ Pa.; Donald. Chicago; Loran, a or) a shopping tour student al Western Michigan ling and two miles east of M-37 —. . _ । Wright Sim. director of adult University, and H.,Lee, at home; ' The house is owned by Dale Christmas Party (education at Hastings High School, a brother. Adalbert Reickord. c j sg • . has announced that enough adults .Moon of Dowling. Princeton, N J : her step-mother. aruraay /warning Ilave registered for A tailoring class j Smith, a plumber, was at work Elizabeth Reickord. Lan'sjng, Die E W Bliss Company Chll- I to get underway after the holidays three step-daughters. Mrs. Rob­ Harvey Wilson lias been named and his oldest son had gone dren's Christmas Party, to be held but more are neede-d before a typert c Margaret > Phillips, Has­ the new president of the Nashville outglde to thaw out frozen water on Saturday. Dec. 19. from 10 am big course for adults is started Barry County, never blR_ in tings; Mrs Donald (Imogene) to 12 Noon, will offer a very enterMore persons are also needed Crane, lensing, and Mrs. Wayne gas or oil production but always taming morning for the children for a speed writinc eiasa. (Marion) Pennock. NashviUe; a the office two years OUwr new Muon was at the farm in the of all "We will *"be mon- than to rated as intriguing for bigger iiniu wnerc nr aeui sunit ui h iils - Bliss employees. ■ -..................... , 'happy ■ • "* step-son. Justin Cooley. Nash­ officers include vice president ,ft ™_* h're. he “ things, lias al tractad-a new 3.™'* P"*™” l',c 1K,r «*«“«• course* in aknost any M)0-foot Nlagaran wildcat ville, and 14 step-grandchildren Frank Christie; secretary. Mrs IMP when he noticed the flames i lie sent Mrs Smith acroar, the'clau*- <•«*«*• » magician, a per- other area in which IS or more Geneva Brumm, and treasurer 1 ■r«t Io call ike a„ «*<M M Tew uM Ike W.M.- jmo " ®"> Northeastern Mrs. Catherine . ----- . Cob . Scouts —— vauierine Beedle nccciie The me com,, Mceting of the Northeastern mitlee for lhe January 13 meeting UM •lleapled to enuiukk tn, “ P'W' J’”?;""’1'3 “ * permit for Farley No. I, xityt for aU children attending tory i other -fields will Cub Scout Pack 3077 this Thura- will be headed by Frank Scramlin t‘re himself " Th* ........... * “ O»WW “"“W “ “<*■ . .ae B1U Bliss Company cordially bl-■ "S* made »« uvniUbb 7 PJ”‘ Bt NorU“**t*n’ assisted by Al Smith. Jerry The building was enveloped in vltes all rhilfiren of Blut, emPerson, *interested may -’call the ship. “ -‘" acno°1 Johnson and Cecil Barrett ! l unes when the two Hastings ployees to attend this party. HHS counseling center. W1 5-2453 The location cf the drilling Is Hural Fire Association trucks orabout 10 miles northwest of I ho rived. A lank truck also came I Reveals Errors Virginia Cooley Succumbs After Long Illness (County Tax Bill Fire Destroys Barry Home; Damages 2 Others Central Pupils to Present Christmas Program for PTA Bliss Children's d, H. Wilson Heads Nashville Chamber :iom Nashville The barn was west oi the Alblon-Bciplo trend Un." as generally drawn, accord- The Smiths escaped the fire with only the clothes they were i wearing. An overheated portable heat- 'bits of yesterday".... as gleaned from the Tire principal production de­ veloped to date In Barry CounTraverse zone. which has pro­ duced over a half-million b.u - fire that caused an estimated Banner files Texan Plans' To Drill Oil Well in Assyria a number of Important Halina- Judge Archie D. McDonald United States newspapers and was elected chairman of the Canadian publications hailed the nwmapplc Disc:let of the Grand Hastings Christmas Pageant tn Valley Council, Boy Scouts of news stories and editorials America at the meeting here ***t wrek He succeeds Richard Eighty - four Hastings High Orooa who has served the p students placed on the honor three years In that position. roll for the second marking peiod. according to an an­ M Years Ago nouncement by Principal Donald The Rev. John V. Dillon came GUI That number includes two Friday to begin his duties aa sophomores. eight Juniors and two seniors carrying five sub- । church in Detroit. At lhe December meeting t The Presbyterian Church wm of the Barry County Medi­ filled Sunday evening for th* cal Society Thursday. Dr Guy Please Seo MORE ABOUTi ... BACKWARD dLANCSB, K. A Kland. secretary - treasurer., The house is In the same block a- the Hickory Corners Fire Sta­ tion, and firemen used water connections at Ute station to light the blase. Extensive smoke lion to 11 tn addition to ch* wildcat well I December ------------ • - ... . About 6:55 am. Monday the I Hastings Rural Fire Association r«iutpment rolled to Dowling again, this time when paneling ! in the home of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Smith caught fire. The •ONB STOP SERVICE'—Ths Barry County Agricultural Exten■Uwi OWIm am* , 1. _____.. . ■■ Ur . ... 8. Miehlraa AveaM and now all governmental agricultural ef­ I seated in Use sama building. The building now houses Bony AgrtenHnm SUkUtaaUou and CmmrvaUon Committee, ria i ** ------ -.__ . . . _ . . — . Historical Society Meets Thursday BEGIN RECOUNT—This Banner photo was taken Monday mom- thrM-quaners of a mile south of Dowling. r Firemen Mid mslal plugs" h> the chimney evidently became .'•rheatod and caused paneling ter burn. Clyde had the fire Un­ der control when firemen ar* am William Kirkpatrick. r.ved, according to the report. Considerable smoke damsge was I done. JUiniw niKum, ><u>u •••« -------- -­ Shuster. represenUng tbs Republican CoounHU. *nfl lb. Re**hc.n incumbent. Mre. Edna Boddy Hankins. Csunly Clark Willtom Th» Barry County Mbioiir-ai Society will meat this TRuraday evening m the conference r<xan ot the Hastinn City Bank Following the flight o'clock ijuelneas meeting a dotnonenallon 6f etaUM will im elven EIm CwIId it Thia should invited. �1 Jury Fails to Reach Verdict fat Tropliy donated by Hastingt. Butterfat Owned by Ujckshor* at Tusostocaa. beside* thJjffi Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau Service*. Forms, Hickory Corner* Trophy «« .1U1 I Br M t E|JU( flfaBjk H. * MUI Personal Mention i by NaahvlU* Cooperative KiaStreet, was reported to be in High Herd Avwagw—Milk vator. "poor" condition thia W«fcw Carl Hefflsbowar, Woodland —' The family of Lyle and Oladys I si oartovat* - •’t-*4 day at Pennock Hospital where High Four Year Old Record A Barry County Circuit Court Dean are having Christmas at . 17302 lb*. Milk. OO Iba, Butter­ no .«M7WU1« zua miT*1* w<1Ur Foraberg family lhe David Dean home, and it I The WMA regular meeting for jury a( four women and eight Bam Number IS — 22542 lb* feeing a heart auack on Friday *111 Phoenix. Ari* , this fat. Trophy by Hastings Farm Milk. 3.4%; 7M Iba. Butterfat morning Dee, 11 On Pah 12 Thursday to visit her parents will be the flrat lime in six yean I this month was held at mm deliberated from. 3 M pm Bureau Membership. that the family haa all been to- i Owned by Marie Hammond. until about Pm- Tueeday Dowling. Trophy by Hasting*. gelher. The 27 will Include Mr. day. Dec. 10. with a carry-ln din­ and ware unable to reach a verI will fly home Dec. 26. Greatest Increate In Pounds ner at notm. The prayer band Dowling. Southwest Locals of of Butterfat j The Wright 81ms and MS.U. and Mra. Darrel Dean and fami- :group also oomblned their leewere in Englewood. Fl*. ly, Mr. and Mrs. nil'. Lord of MABC. son. Ron Sim. will visit Dr. and Ira Peake A Sons. Hastings— with thia meeting. * The with driving while under the in­ Grand Rapid* and Mr and Mrs eon , Among the winner* of liwnora Increase • 2387 lb*. Of Milk, i IM J^r III ' Mr*. Phillip Benson in New JerHigh Cow Not Eligible Christmas program of lhe school fluence of liquor, second offense. dCK GSmpr III sey through the Christmas holl- Dick Dean and family. In the Dairy Herd Iinpiwemdpt lbs. Butterfat Trophy by Na-I For Any Other Award Mr. and Mr*. Duane Dunn ot here wiU be held Wedneaday /Jack Bempf. 215 K. Grant SUi^M. „ ■ • Association announced at the tional Bank of Hastings. evening, Dec. 23. Mrs Dorothy Portage visited hl* mother, Mra Peggy-21343 lb* Milk. 38%; suffered a heart attack on Nov Little Jill Huntley, daughter annua] banquet and meeting 817 lb*. But tarfat- Owned by 26 Thanksgiving Day, and was ot the John Huntleys of Ann Ar- Von Dunn. Sunday evening, and Brake teacher. * Mra. Rhd High Registered Jersey held on Dec. 3 at the Carlton visiting will also be Christinas Evo Tristan! Standard Peg—12.931 Gerald and Ronald Anders, pel- taiten to Henry Ford Hospital j,xir' Mrs. Dalton Btahl of ClarkaGrange Hall were the following I lbs Milk 53'; 679 lbs Butterfat. tnn Trophy by Hastings City guests. the following day. He is recover­ her grandparent*, the J. Frank­ Barry dairymen The Walter Eaton, plan to vUle U> ~PP«- J" t ing nicely and would like to hear lin Huntley*. Owned by Oscar Kaechele, Mid- Bank. Y“The Don OiU* with their entertain Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thursday evening Idleville Trophy by Kalamazoo from hl* friend*. His address U Ptnney ru represented by 500 Pound Club Highest Lifetime Butterfat Milk Producers Henry Ford Hospital. 2799 West daughter and husband, will be Johncock and family of Shelby- h-d Mra. Glencoe y?*00^ Elisabeth Ramsey of Allegan Production Fred and Olen Kaechele. Way­ Grand Blvd, Detroit, Michigan, with Mr* GUI'* sister and family Ville Mr and Mra Charlie Hon- Gordon Htahl and Mra. Vernon and The People by Mra. Edna land — Average. 15.630 pounds I Eulalle'a Basil Vol-Princess— Room No. F 210. High Registered Guernsey in Detroit for a Christmas re­ sen of Muskegon. Mra. Von Beardsley, patient* at Pennock Bodily Hankins. tnllk, 575 pounds fat: Dunn. Mra. Irene Johncock and Hospital. union. Owned by Ben Endres, Free-, Born October 17. 1961. LiieUm* Meric Hammond. Dowling — port. 14.536 lbs Milk. 732 Ibfl Total 126371 lbs. Milk. 6.620 lbs. The trial lasted one day. Guest* of the John Chandlers Barbara and Mra. Deborah His-, Mra. Cletus Wieland of Logan Average 14.323 lbs. milk. 538 lbs Butterfat , Butterfat. Owned by Oscar Kae­ Freeport The prosecution charged that on Christmas Day will be Mrs cutt. David Eaton will also be was a dinner guest of Mra. Ethel fat; chele. Middleville Trophy by Marvin Flower and family of home from college. Blank, Sunday. Mrs. Wieland Pinney was under the influence Oscar Kaechele. Middleville- I Hastings Milling Company. High Registered Holstein The Kenneth Tinkers win en-1 also called to see Mra. Ruth By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Welton Average 10.059 lbs milk. 523 lbs. I Maplelyn Skylark Evie—16.939 John Doneth. of Michigan by Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Steve tertaln Mrs Arica Trainer, Mr. Bleam in Freeport. ★ Mr* Ethel ---- — — -- . - KIUI.U MIO. «*< MA* . U. • • "V* - —- — — — - State ~ ~Police ~ Lhe night ----- of lost 111 S.Mk It. TU-12H fat. . first offense oc। lbs. Milk. 4.6'; . 785 lbs Bulter- State University, was lhe guest Mrs. Vernon Thomp&on and Karines and family. Mr and und Mra. Bud Hoeksema of Wyo- Blank called to ace Mrs. Stephen Aug. 21. The flrat l fat. Owned by Lawrence Case speaker for the event and told of Mr. and Mrs Gory' McOix-e and Mra Walt Lewis and family, all mlng Park. Rev. and Mra. We*- Miller Saturday afternoon. Mra curved on Aug. >1. 1R41. 540 Pound Herd* his recent visit to Russia. and Don Robinson. Bellevue Manker of Travcrae City and Miller la confined to her home Member* of the jury were Mrs. children were Sunday dinner of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs Five Year Herd Average Over Trophy by Barry County 'Hol­ evb Edger on Christmas I with an injured foot at prewent. pi0J[j Barnum. Castleton; Howguest* of Mr. and Mra,wAlva Robert Brooks. Kenneth Chand500 lbs . stein Breeders Association. Janice Davis is । y • R«*- antl NUjt Ov«uWn5 ard Martin and Clare Lammera, Rcigler of Hastings. * Vernon l»r Wayne Pennock, 11541 lbs. M^ wi»n Snvde? of doJind Mr’ Norbert Sciiowaltcr has ent^med their Sunday echool Hope Township; Charles Kidder Thompson and J. D. Qrinpell tnilk. 514 lbs fat: High Two Year Old Record Honored at WMV Gerald Endres. 10331. 513. Bam Number 12-14349 Iba. Baldwin. * Mra. Gordon Yoder Wendell Potter. 13373. 505; . I Milk. 43*7: 647 lbs. Butterfat w nev. ana axra ~~ T" .,>77Mis* Janice Davis, daughter of attended the Cox-Wind wadding mas with her daughter and and Mrs. John Ramsay, because evening, Carl HefTlebower. 14.070. 54M; । Owned by Bruce Eckardt. Wood­ family, the Michael Huven, and ot the death of her niece, Joan Ovcflahlre attended the funeral apple; Stewart Water*i and Leo Mr. and Mrs Roger Davis of R4 ot a long-time friend. Mr. Lechleitner. Barry Township; G & R Anders. 15.078, 549. land Tropuy by Battle Creek Hastings, was selected os the ■Girl at the Methodist Church Friday on Christmas night the Huvera Ramsay Rand. At the SctiowalMr. and Mrs George Humph­ Charles Hesterly of Woodland Gordon By*1’0of lhe Month ot December" for rey visited Mr. and Mr*. George will entertain Mr. and Mrs tera' home for Christmas will be Saturday at the Pickens Chape* Margaret Baitinger. Woodland, Barry County Trophy Winner* | Milk Producers Cooperative. Richard Huver. Mr. and Mrs Al­ ' her dormitory. Smlth-Bumluun. the|r daughter, Mr. and Mra. in Take Odessa. High Herd Average—Butterfat Humphrey. Jr., and family al und Kenneth Martens. Asayrla. High Three Year Old Record The selection is nuulc by the Carlton Center Sunday while vin Huver and family and Mr Marty Kiev* and Cindy of South Carl HefTlebower. Woodland — 1 Lockshore Highland Doris — and Mrs. John Wesley Rogers Resident Hall House Council as Bend and their son. Tom. who The Fay Hummels are guests 17,202 lbs. Milk. 636 lbs. Butter- 14501 lbs. Milk, 48%; 707; Iba. a way of honoring an outstanding Junea Humphrey and family of of her sister and husband. Mr will be home from Ferri* state. Junior or Senior resident who has The Schowaltera will also be at at least a 25 average and who haa a very nice visit with them and Mra. Harold P. English of the home of his mother. Mra. Saginaw, for a few days this been especially active in campus Mrs Robert Rein of Algonquin week and are having their Mary Schowalter of Grand Rap­ activities . Lake and daughter, Charlotte Christmas there. Mrs. Hummel ids, for a Christmas get-together. Janice, valedictorian of the 1962 Weather permitting the Leon will also be attending.Retired Hastings High School Class, has Mrs. George Humphrey. Sr. Teachers Christmas tea while In Standera will leave the middle of worked on The Western Herald, next week for Indianapolis to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard Sagmaw. lhe WMU newspaper; has been Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. visit the Dr. Richard Stander active in lhe Alpha Lambda Delta. and two daughters of Grand Lewis Stanton were Mr. and Mra family for the holiday. Freshman honorary sorority; the Rapid* were Sunday dinner Intra-Varsity Christian Fellowship ofcr, Mr. and Mra/ Rozell Stan­ Mr*. Robert Newton. * Mrs. Ray and is a member of the campus ton and family and “Butch'* Standards Board and has been on ext Newton, were Thursday lunch Muraoh. Bunday evening callers various dorm committees. were the Jeise Larabees. Mra Janice is a staff assistant at her and afternoon guest* of Mrs Stanton plans to spend Christ­ Clark Blanchard of Grand Rap ­ dorm and haa a 35 overall schol­ mas with her daughter and Hartman. Donald W. Spencer astic average. She is majoring In id* * Arthur Fuller of Hasting:-, family.'-lhfe Fred Bowermans of and Thoma* J. Cavanaugh, English and hopes to teach in high was a Monday visitor at the Middlgvllle. waived • examination on charge* Robert Newton home. * Mr. and school. The Floyd Colvins are enter- of larceny from a building when Mrs. George Owen attended lit­ FREE OF CHARGE— tle Tommy Owen'* first birth­ tainlhg Mr. and Mra. Wm. Davis rearraigned before Associate We will Check and Clean any make of Hearing Aid day party at the home of Mr. of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Municipal Judge L. E Barnett Nothing to buy — nothing to Loftus and family of Freeport. Saturday. ThFy were bound over and Mrs Tom Owens Sunday BELTONE HEARING CENTER Mra. James Cool and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Loftus and to the February term of Circuit Court and bond* of 81500 each Attention Freeport Kiddies! ter* attended the baptismal ser­ family and Mr. and Mra. Mason 349 Capital S.W. Battle Creek, Mich. Santa Claus will be in Freeport vices for Miss Jeanean Fields of Thomas and family for a Christ­ were continued. The charge i* EDWARD L. EMERSON, Distributor Friday night Dec. 18. from 7 to Caledonia at Grand Rapid. mas dinner on Sunday. The the result of the theft from Hsa8:30 in the stores downtown, Sunday morning and were later Sunday after Christmas they | tings High School of a radio, will entertain the Richard typewriter and other articles on everyone invited. dinner guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Clarks, the Robert VanDenburgs. Sept 26. " ‘ " Wayne Field*. Other guests who the Duane Whites, the Ken Lan­ casters. the Elmer Colvins and ond Mrs. Kenneth Woods anti Doris. family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. ।| The Fred Courtneys are plan­ EVERYBODY WINS! CHECK THESE PRIZESI and Mrs. Gerald Woods and ning to attend a family ChrlstUPHOLSTERING daughter of Hastings were Fri­ inas at the Legion Hall in Grand • GRAND PRIZE 16-fcof Evi™d. hoi »l* tSHP day evening callers at the James Ledge. Bonnie's flance. Frank Stem Drive Engine and Trailer Cool home. * Thursday callers Campbell, who is in the Air at lhe James Cool Imme were , Force al Ft. Austin, will also be • SECOND PRIZE 914 HP Johnson Outboard Motor Mrs. Don Kellogg and Mr. and '। with them. Pickup and D«lhr*ry. PLUS: Rod* & Reel* • First Aid Kit* • fiihlng Lure* Mra. Mra. Wayne Fields of Cale-1I . Mra. Jessie Green returned last Many Sample*. donia. Kenneth Woods of Grandweek __________ from_a_________ slx-week___ trip „ to Free Service Certificate* • Fre*h Water Fithing Guide* Rapids and Mrs. Floyd Grinnail. Columbus, Miss., where she vteiCom* in now for your Ssroopsiaku p/jx^whilt supply of Goldta Ksyr loftl Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clinton ted her daughter, the Merton THE FURNITURE vkgitcd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plttinger*. Mr Plttinger'* moth­ BUILDING CUnton at Middleville Saiurdoy. er. Mrs. Emma Plttinger of Kal• The Left-Over Community smaxoo. also accompanied her ------- and .... .bowling Tlle |iad a wonderful trip Club enjoyed dinner at the Middle Villa Saturday through Florida. Alabatna. Ten­ M-37 South Wl 5-3150 Phono 374-3523 evening. They returned to the nessee and Kentucky doing much home of Mr. and Mra. Jim Wil­ liam* for a Christmas party and revealing of secret pals. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough. Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold. Mr. and Mr* Harold Main. Mr. and Mrs- George Pounce and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Groas. a Mr. and Mrs Reuben Pish and Lorna and Reuben Lee and Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish visited Mr. P. C. Demining and paid their roapecte to Mrs Anna Demmlng at the Thomas- Run .strain Funeral Home in Grand Rapids Saturday. , ^g| Sufftn Heart Attack _ I—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thandoy, December 17,1964 ..... Name Additional Dairymen With DHIA Jlpiwrs BELTONE ... FREE... Monthly Hearing Aid Clinic 3 Young Men Waive Examination HOTEL HASTINGS 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, December 18th -•------Santo Claus to Visit Freeport PIONEER Chain Saw GOLDEN KEY Santa Does "It" Again! Wayne Hazel Francisco Farm Supply East Middle Lake By !Hrt. Bettie M. Cairnt U Hnttep Modern 14 kt Dinner R.rtg For Him—For Her—Matching 14 kt. Wedding Rings Duchess styling Mi-47 IS Mr. and Mra Warren Canns attended the Cressey Social Cir­ cle's Christmas party at Mr. and Mra. Carl Palmatler's at Milo Wednesday and Thunday they visited his nephew. Mr. and Mr*. Murle Reynolds at Athens. * Mr. and Mra. John Mason spent last Sunday with hLs bfother. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mason at Char­ lotte This Sunday they enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns with a birthday dinner honoring Mr. Cairn's 80th birth­ day. * Mr. George Lowden spent Wednesday with hl* sister at Howard City. He e x p ex t s to spend Christmas with his broth­ er at Alma. A Mra. June Van?denburg entertained theWSCS. with a carry-in dinner last Thursday * Mr and Mr-. Dot* Chase and sons of Charlotte visi­ ted her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Sunday, a Mr and Mrs. Earl Atkinson moved Into their new house Saturday Banfield - Vicinity CHOICE Of WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD CONVENIENT TERMS Kings Enlarged fo Show Detail Gilmore Jeweler 102 E Sure W1 5-5316 By Mrt. Leo Frey R4. 8«i 44}. kattu CfMli V11-02TV Mr* Gordon Stanton entered Lakeview General Hoopitui Hun-lay a* a surgical patient « prar.k Dunku is still confined In Leila Hospital as a medical patient a Mr and Mrs. Nell Davts are the proud parent* of a girl, Julie Lynn, bom Saturday afternoon in Com­ munity Hoapital. Mr. anw Mrs Norman Leona: d aid family from near Bellevue, Mr and Mra Gerald Shepard and DuWayne from near St Man * Lake and Mr aid Mr* Frrd Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Leo Pre), Martin aid Kathryn. Walter Hobbs of Cortez. Fla. re­ cently underwent an emeigency appendectomy. Mr. and Mr* Hobte are former reddant* of thu area. * Mr. and Mra Norwood Hughe* have relumed from a two-*.Kg vacation in Florida. * Mr Be^ie Jones ta spending some time witti iwr daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs. Rolland Tackj in Paw­ Paw W Mr. and Mra Norwood Hugh** were Saturday dinner KUrat* of • Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. • • • • CERAMIC HOLIDAY VASES • HOLIDAY BOUQUETS TABLE CENTERPIECES • CHRISTMAS FLOWERS CERAMIC AND BRASS PLANTERS • HOLLY HOLIDAY CANDLES • MISTLETOE SPRIGS S«, “Merry Oiri.lnuu" to 'IIkw You Love For Away with "Flower, By Wire" Say it with Flowers f*0M YOU* AHIEB fIDRIS IS uinn*now mmm* �Hickory Comers Busy Beavers Install Officers 77 JTIIS Scholars Earn Straight ‘A’ Averages Eleven'Hustings High students were Dick lawrence and Lynda achieved straight “A" averages Pryor and Freshmen were James lor the post six weeks' marking, Fisher and Lola Sage • . The Busy Beavers 411 Club imd period. Principal Donald Gill has Olliers on the honor roll in­ a well attended recognition night announced. cluded' al the Kellogg School near Hick­ Handy Belson and Peg McAl­ Senior* <5 subjects!: Sally ory Corners Parenlg and friends were invited to the cWungnjeet- lister, carrying nve subjects, and Kendeld and Caro! Rose. 3 8; Ing. —S—m.. Malm Torbjorn and Joanie Pav- Susan Babcock, Jill Edger. Jo ■4kh, with four subjecu. were the Engle. -Carol Hengesbach. Va) ---- -------lutni- Sehiors with . perfect records Smith and Phil Stanton. 3d. ally in»talled by the tetlring ■lunjnfs with 4 0 records were Dale Doty. Karen Spackman. Nanfy EHLs. Darieen Jarman and Tim Kraft. Steve Mayo and Lee Clndw Moyer, all with live sub- Vahlslng. 3 4 and Suzanne MulJccU ' lenlx and Bob Shallis. 31! Four Burdick and Sandra Frey. • Sophomores with straight "'A" subjects: Terry Gerald, laurel Junior officers are Carol eas­ Godfrey, Dave Haas. Mary Alice ier. Jim Smith. Tally FUclwr with club activities. Lockwood. Cindy Sage and Ellen and Cathy Fox Sandra Frey re­ Worses*. 3 75. Linda Allerdlng. ceived her post president's pin. tired by the 4H Club. Judy Fender. Joe Morgan and One of the feuturra of the Summer certificates and pin* Katie Webster, 3d. Han dra mprogram was ' Thia Is Your 4H were awarded to the members________ lerding, — Ed -----Berry. -------------Diana — Cole. Life" at which lime Diana Phil­ Sandra and Marilyn Frey played i Nyla-Jo Darby. Dorothy Haas, lipa was surprised when various numbers on their accordions and 1 Linda Hayncr, Elulne Johnson, people responsible for her 4H the audience joined In singing Susan Kahler. Harold'L Miller, Christmas caroto. i Kent Murphy. Jerry Skidmore. tile 411 Club work. Club members , The ..... ______ _ meeting will be. Connie Van vun oyeme January Syckle unu and onuit.ri Sharon . . ....... .. •> 25. presented her with a memory1 Informal initiation .for the newj 1 Wellfare. 3 ixaik and trophy for her help club numbers. Juniors i5 subjects*: Gayle Barlow, Dennis Drake and Carl Hoffman, 38. Susan Bachman, Linda Burkey, Kathy Gaskill. Mary Anne Karmes and Carole Sweet. 3 8; Sharon Still (0 sub­ jects. 3 5; Karen Bacon. Laura Elliott, Pam Levcngood and Ag­ nes McPhariln. 3 4; Cecil Leffel. Chris Thompson and Elaine Tucker. 3.2; Four subjects: Christina Campbell, Barb Pur­ FULL OF COMFORTABLE SURPRISES dy and Ken Weiler. 375; Jean I Cavanaugh. Sue Cordray. Linda A hind-finished maple heel that keeps pace with । Dunkclberger. Susan Face. Steve Fox. Patricia Stamm. Sue Well­ a busy schedule, super-soft leather, and a powder­ fare, Tim Williams. Steve Youngs | and Elaine Zurnd, 35; Bonna puff-cushioned innersole. And, of course, the | Acker. Mark Anderson, Laura j Adams. Jerrle Bryans. Marion beautiful fit you get in every Naturalizer. Gorham. Alicia Hammond. Bon| nle Hoffman, Craig Huntley. Ken | Russell. Steve Schondelmayer and Barb Simon, 325. | Sophomores: Janet Francisco, j Linda Kahler. Linda McClelland. Ron McCrum. Cindy Miller and Ken Roberts. 3.75; Lindo BalTHE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT yeat. Dale Berry.,Carol Bessmer, Dave Birk. Bev Burkey, Harold Fitch, Karen Frost. Loralyn Gil­ bert, Sandy Gillespie. Don Hen­ ry, Kathy Kaufmann. Bob Mayo, Rudy McPherson. Connie No­ ble and Mary Odrzywobka, 35: Cheryl Bolo. Kristine Burroughs. Ezra Dunn, Jerry Dunn. Larry Levenguod and Jan JWiesenhofcr, The Tailored Spectator Freshmen: Barbara Barrett. Kathleen Beckwith. Susan Engle, Diane Gilbert. Mary Goodyear. Kathy Johnson. Sue Ann Man­ ning. Lawrence Shaltls and Bar­ bara Sweet. 3.75; Nina Bryan. Cindy Campbell. Prances Ford. Oreg C. Olllons. Sue Pierce. Karen Robinson, Cheryl Schantz and Terry Williams, 35; Rick Abbey, Christine Belson. Debbie Bloss, Herb Buwalda, Carol Martz. Jean Rathbun, James Russell, Anne Schondelmayer. Mike Sheridan. Roger Will and Jim Williams. 325. Pilgrim Church 1 ule Program Give Her a Gift of Distinction . . Choose a Naturalixer from our fine selection. Wayne's Set for Sunday Appoximately 05 children and young people will participate in tile annual Clirlstmas program at the HaMlngs Pilgrim Church Sunday evening. Dec. 20. at'7 Following the children's varied program, including different In­ strumental numbers, the young people of the church will pre­ sent the play, "There Is No j Room." sSe 134 West State Street Ckarla* tatih. MldditvUla C.ily Council Continued from Page One uio • new greens, । those employees time off for the built m connection with the ex- I holidays. The Courthouse nor­ paivlnn ot the golf course to 18 ' mally la closed on Saturday Mayor Beckwith reppejed hole- inav la- on the right-ofway ot Country Club Drive, for- that lhe deadline for filing tncrly Smart RoimI. Direc tor ot nominating petitions for ofPublic e-, Ken i-uv»< Servi nmi-n am Laberteau,x uinericaux .. , , , ,, _ . .. said tn.- cir.f, from Old! flce" lo ** n,tfd lhe Apr11 No 8 and we.i <>! the roadwuv election Is at 12 noon Saturday. ............................ .. . I right-ol-wuy i The terms of City Clerk Donna; Following i|u- recommendation Kinney, and Aldermen James E at tiie I‘luninny CommisMon. the i Coleman. First ward. Dale B Council tutm-d tluwn the request Baiuiett. Second; Dwight W. of Mi and Mrs. (feorge Louis Fisher. Third, and George HnmMy< i td open lioitwood Sheet illy. Fourth, arc ending Also from Gram It was reported Unit Walter L Wallace's term ils as-’ lhe Myers have moved to Ba file .•essor from the First and Fourth Wards and Arthur W. Haven's Aldermen approved installa­ term on the Board of Review are tion «f a Mreel light al lhe ending. All terms are for two id lhe k. w. BUu •afely measure. Alderman Lewis Lang reported that many Bliss employees cross Stale tu the Can plant during the early morning hours alien It is Mil! dark Authorization to mov>- the present light to the a««rsu H«lMl, xtihviUs' More About----------Sunday Concert Continued from r'age One Bonnie Jcrow. Debbie Keeler, Mike Keeler. Jill Kennedy. Cas­ sie Klersey. ‘ Marvin Lancaster. Lynda Lyons, Janet Main, Hue Manning. Mike Miller. Lisa Mor­ gan. Muxk Morgan. Terry Mursqh. Lrona Nell, Lois Ogden. James O'Neill, David Reed. Linda Rohde. Joyce Rousch. Busan Ruby. Debra Bliawman. Vivian Hhcffield. Paula Btalbautn, Lynden Stamm, Judy Stauffer. Lynetlc Thomas. Nancy VunSyckle, Karen Wal­ lace. Christine Weeder. Bill Wil­ cox, Vem Wilder. Oreg Wood. High School Chorus Member* Rick Abbey. Teri Babcock. Carol Bfssmcr. David Birk. Nancy Buehler, Kathy B u r nworth. Jean Cary. Carol Cole. Elyse Dean. Nancy Ellis. Janet Francisco. Karen Frost, Maraha GeraenU, Loralyn Gilbert. San­ .dra Gillespie. Sue Gillona. Gary Guggemoa, Rod Hall, Leroy Hooglln, Bunna Howes. Bob Ironside JranI’cane Jacoby. Fred Jacoba, Dar­ win Jarman. Kathy Kaufman. Pam Kelley, Cindy Lewis. Lenay Lewis. Herb McCulllgh, Karen McKcouglx. Rudy McPherson. Kris Martin, Cindy Miller. William Miller, Randy Moyer, Linda Pryor, Rob­ ert Riiu-r. Lynden Robinson, Larry Sluiltis, Shirley Shay, Bu­ san, Shay, Va) Spews. James Six-new. Janet Stauffer, Bonny Timm, Jan Wlesenhofer. David Williams. High School Choir fClty Hall employees may take a.years except that of the Board ' i.nlf-day ofT Thursday and a of Review member. | half-day off on Saturday, when A primary would be h«ld Mon| the City Hall normally would be dayi Fcb 15. if more thin two i open, Olliers who would not nor- fl]ed for any one office. mull, »mH p.miOn. murt h.ve IS XI not, S. County "Board last week 1 ! "’The tered voters. i approved closing the Courthouse pedestrian.-. crossing the busy thoroughfare was also granted. Mayor Beckwith reported that Consumers Power offlrtuls arc making -a study ■■tudy of ot improving lighting on approaches to the City Councilmen also voted a bit more Christmas cheer for Muni­ cipal workers. They approved .granting u day of! for Christina* leniwui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Use a Banner Want Adf THE nASTYNGN BANNEB—• - -------- *-■* —------ *— — . K. College student Um Ood< frey. daughter of th* Bob God­ frey*. who la studying in France for her Junior year, will meet * classmate from Germany and they will have a twd-r"—■ Christmas holiday in Italy. Wrap Up HOLIDAY MONEY PROBLEMS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS and GET EXTRA CASH FOR HOLIDAY EXPENSES Local Finance Phone Wl 5-3424 112 S. Jeffenon, Hastings Christmastime . . . anytime! Count on Penney’s for first ■quality always, at lowest possible budget-stretching prices! IN HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Member* Mary Baty. Lee Belfield. Diana Brown, Mark Burch, Linda Bur­ key, Pam Carr, Jean Cavanaugh, Carolyn Coots, Gary Cuyler, Laura Elliott. Nancy' Ellis. Rose­ mary Ford. Kathleen Giuiklll. Rick Gerald. Dick Gerlingcr, ChrUUrte Hall. Christopher Hall, Dick Hamm. Gretchen Huebner. Steve Jacobo, Kevin Kcrusl. Cecil Leffel. Agnes McPhariln, Cindy Moyer. Doug O Laughlin, Mary Settle*. Tom Smelker, Janice Springer. Mary Stutz. David Tebo. Chris Thompson, Elaine Tuck­ er. Evelyn vonRels. Shirley War­ ner, Nell Wilder. George Win­ nick. Sandra Allerdlng. Steve Corr, Tom Chandler. Sharon Craig. MarUia Cullx-rt. Jo Engie. David Farrelll Ken Garrison. Brenda Hart. Sharolyn Howell, Tim Ingram. Marilyn Ironside. Larry Jordan. Sue Kahler, Marge Kilmer, Peg McAllister. Dennis McKelvy, Janice McMillan. Steve Malcolm. Steve Mayo. William Moore, Sue Mullenlx, Ray Nash. John Newton. David Purdy. Cathy Shurlow, Vai Smith. David Stamm, Sharon Tagg, Marilyn Tobias. Sharon Welfare. CHARGE IT! Shoe W..ho«, C..h! new low prices on all Penney’s More About----------Backward Glances Where Shall I Go | Continued from Page One Christmas Carol Service pre­ sented by the young peoples choir. In addition there was a beautiful candle light service which all enjoyed. For a Gift That "Clicks? Stop Thinking Santa The fine old custom of Christ­ mas carol singing will be ob­ served here with groups of school children under direction of their teachers covering each of the wards on Christmas Eve from GO TO GARDNER'S CAMERA HEADQUARTERS They'll Show You the Kodak Instamatic Camera TOO For only $14.88 #300—$43.88 . .. #150—$29.95 And other kinds, too. Whatever your camera needs you'll find it at GARDENER^, plus fast film processing. Remember, too, o "FREE" Roll of Block & White Film given with each roll developed. —PLUS S*H GREEN STAMPS— & Quality and 'Jriendly Sendee 110 W. State More Alxiul--------- High School Girls' Ensemble During the worship hour al 11 am. there will be a Christman Sue Kahler. Marilyn Tobias, message by the parlor, with Mary Stutz. Diana Brown. Mary special music appropriate to the Settles. Sandra Allerdlng. K ay season. McMillan. Sharolyn Howell, Agnes McPiiarlin. Janice Springer, Chris Thomp­ son. Jo Engle. Peg McAllister, Vai Smith. Cindy Moyer Cathy Shurlow. Evie vonRels. Mary Baty. Ho! Ho! Ho! DRUGS Marriage License Wl 5-2134 Xt the annual convocation of Hastings Chapter No. 58 R. A. M.. the following officers wenelected: Herbert Freeland, E. H. P.; Morris O. Hill. Kim? C’nrence Tcxtar. Scribe; Walter Sny­ der, Treasurer; Frank au.«. . Secretary; Dr. Clarence Barber. C. of H.; Finley Johnson. P. S ; Walter Lake. R. A. C.; Edward Pratt. M. of 2nd Veil: Philip Gelce, M. of 3rd Veil; W. Myron Vrooman, Sentinel. Thanks to the efforts of Miss Olga Bcsarner. Santa Claus will • visit the County Home with a full pack of gifts. With the co­ operation of interested towns­ people she has collected many Items of clothing as well as an assortment ot candy and fruit. | In doing this, she U following i a custom established by her fa-! ther, the late John Beosmer who never missed helping to make Christmas cheerful to the county home. The Rev. Yoat will con­ duct a special Christmas service for the people there. Tlie new Bijou Theater on East Stale Street will open Mon­ day with a showing of a nevSnroet feature. Annette Keller­ man. America's favorite tnermaid, in "Neptunes Daughter. I No lower prices anywhere for such fashion-look suburban jackets with linings of pldsh acrylic pile. Cotton corduroys, diagonal acrylic knits laminated to polyurethane foam, wipe-clean expanded vinyl 1788 suedes, with collars of dyed mouton lamb, dyed rabbit, natural blue and white-dyed fox tails . Also, stretch nylon ski jackets quilted to Dacron* polyester fiberfills. Misses’ sizes. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS: cotton corduroy lominatedi to polyurethane foam for warmth without weight. Choose bone, taupe, blue, green. Sizes 8 to 16. REVERSIBLE. JACKETS: cotton corduroy lominoted polyurcthonc foam reverses to cotton or Avr»l* rayon ■■J MM □nd cotton poplin. Misses' sizes. i j * i ■ •Ail furs labeled to show chunky of origin of imported furs. Shop PENNEY'S EVERY NITE until 9 p.m. �4—THE BAITINGS BANNER whatever It call* lUelf. hsi, ••|ll||X I V Rpi'ttV Thursday, Daowbar 27, 1944 , commcocad opcraUons by the 17II Da Ids v o VI1 J ------------------------------------------------- “rental of several fiuw» of o»<-e .y Qzsww’q CR 1TA DI A I •«’“<* • plush-Wsshlngum. D.C , jjlCS dl □Oil D LUI I UKI AL ll/j A to Buy... ® gr TOUR FAVORITE!(>iv building Sl the rule of 48 I tConLuiuca num i-g. u Uu» Bee.) ' a >w ithat’s right, eight million. City. Uiucaa we are Willing to admit Out an era of anarchy la nee. there is oiuy one answer to uic Ope ot open dciunce that occurred at Berkeley—a nuiort to lhe proper uiw enforcement M«iclta. ' Wunc naturally inc reucl leader* at httgewy man t lute uus resort io the poiUe, since it interf eroo with their cifort to totally dhrupi me university a routine and thus wreak down ad uunpua discipline. and buy them uuul ckidais ). DuubUeM there will oe many more regional olUces opened at lesser but oomparsUyely nuh fwurea. AU ot which point to Uib fact Uwt Uw first and only cel uin beneilclsrica of Uie Antlrtivarty CiuMOe will ba weaJUiy property owners with odica space Cloverdale - Hope Uy Mra. blephen Oigood Home Sunday Funeral services for Mr*. Lillian V Berry, M, who died al the home of her sun. Charles. KJ FiabiweU, al j-.ao aun. Bunday. Dye. 13, were to be held at 1 JO pm. this Wednceuay at Uie Methodist Church at Urant. which Is northweal of Mra. oerry had tnada bar home with her sui tor uie PMt Uirwa year*. bhe had pcevlousiy lived at cure tor W year* and prior to Uiat had lived at Buckley. Bhe was born on April JO. 1878. at Y ort. Pa- Uie daughter ot Aaron and Dcuiiny iVaupcilt Cook. blia maipca Leonard it Burry in IM. Hi aica in Hurw ot HH0 aiw waa a inurux.' of uw Church ot Garden I Member Tour of I Members an den Club he! of the Method Mrs. Rabe ducted a she Ing and Inin for 1»M. Mn incoming pre the oonunltta lows: Bird, thews; Civic- Chester Stowi Fay Humm Mrs Gertrud culture, Mr*. In addition to Charles. she 1* survived by 1*0 oUicr suns, Frank ot conMiUM luul Hay 01 MUUI1k*n Cciner; 10 gr*nouUldren, and ac.sewy ucauul was limp Irum the uiuvotany of Mcwugan stuuans m oic.uaiit the law. Manu baviu. Ute top leader at Middleville Honor Roll ROGEF Muldicvule* honor roil for Ui> past marking penna iquow*: Sport Shirts b Shirt Jacs in all his favorite colors . . . $3.95 to $595 Ties—Silk*, knit* ... all hi* favorite*, from $1.00 to $3.75 *ii. ok >iu i* undeniably an In-cnie. angiy and ntgnry uruculaw juuug {juul ne spLUA* of, uUt aou> Shopely Tailored Stretch Shirt* In plain blue and basic narrow stripes$5.95 Striped Dre** Skirt*, collar style*, whites and plain collars, from ..............$4.50 campuses have potentially serious cuiucqueiK-es—sowing the solus of uiaaeiuam, miconiuit unu perliapb outright anu.chy among young ana Shapely tapered. bleeding India madra* Sport Shirt* $6.95 Muffler*—Solid*, pat­ tern*. wool* and blend*, from$1.75 up I prnom, are certain to heed the "call of Uie wild” and run with the pack. ' Thl* is iiot a situation that we Hickok 3«*»* of leather and fabric, too. All sixes $1.50 sp can ignore. It is. in fact, a concern for every parent of a college stu­ dent—or. for that matter, all par­ ent*. More and more high school sluduits lire becoming potential candidates for a higher and there simply is no anarchy on the college Robes What can you do to help? One obvious thing Unit comes to mind would be a letter to lhe president of any college or university with which you have some connection < yourself a graduate, a son or daughter enrolled, etc.) and let him know that you arc aware of what happened In California and give your assurance of outright support for firm action In event similar agitations srtse here. ST u* Vj? Jrjj t-arnme Murpny, Paui Oaoun. hd boiiunon. tjunora uolomon, Joe bwenna. Dsvm Ulrica, Jim Vanucr tsenurr. Jim Vau lioulen, unam* Wienhga, David Yoder mm judy Wieaciipoier. a Jumor* wiui an A's: Kathy fminer and iom Bbarp. Itouur icon; Kduert Count. Carla Dutity. Arnmd Duaes, Victor Ferru, Mill Frost, lorn GnlliUi, Jtxiy Mcmgci. raula narpmsai, Katny roeiimxn. &uwn ruuucr, Peggy Mcroeown, Jane Miner, enug Mumgan. boiuue ncnaon. Ken occur a,'dill ouiuvan. Lmaa To­ nal. Dave Van fcut, Aian WIl­ lium*. Jim Williams ana Lmka woitarmr. Honorame Menuon; Harvey decker. Jul diougn, 4ack campueb, Mikv Freeman, rojoert tiumparey, Kurt tsuiine, Boe Mctkiubcii. Janette MuuiK. And­ rea Mmiord, David Beeson. UnDowling ua bouiard, Paul Bwcmis and nub Wmlc. Uy Mra. Uuituid froe/rvek bopnomores with all A rec­ ord*: Cunrua Berner. Honor Roll: Aiuson Bcmictt. Buc Browne, iiaincli Campoed, Cnarlcs Cox, Bunuia Devin», Cutty 1 Fmkbcuur. Diane .vuddicum, Jackie SiUivr. ierry Moore, Cons tmfclImgton. hht- VanaerPoppen and red Vc'idLrman. Huuuramc Men­ tion: Cheryi Blns. Jayne Hrtwer, KusseU Clark. Scott Henning, Terry Page and Nancy Wood. ’ Erchhmen with all As: Robert Hollister. Honor Roll: Ruth Aubit. Bonnie Buehler. Mike Booth, KrUtcn Ecker. Debbie Henning, .. PUU..U uuu« «... Ul McDlarmld. Carolyn Robuie sjuwmig Cnurcn oasancut at ’«-taon. Nuwy BoUiard. Pal Velnoun, a ciuuuiia* progrom is ^nnnn> Brian Waikw, C a r o 1 pnuimd for uw atwn^m. uuring I ?Yarner D'fane *“<«««»•. wmen ume uw nnrn&is scan, Mention. \*n Oalne, lan wm tw nvcalwi. w Mis. Lyle 1 Bonnie Kcraieen. Susan KeroiuCersun enu.ruuiwd uie Wroi I ,nefn‘ Bobert LaBUi. Mark LawDowang Farm inueau group at ner I n t‘?alclulJe:cheryl Howard Droxe* nave gone to,vlc>le Hr*u •**“ Dan Wood, rwruiu lor me wmurr. I -------------------- -------- ■ .-■■■ Mcrnixr., of Uw drutol Cattle! Tnn | ITf TH PI 10DIFU Uu» M Chjuuiu. pwl 1ftIt LLAbb ri Munday e vening al Uic Merle - * ’ ** ■ ^p^-Mig a Christmas program to This, we believe, is important To often Uioee of moderate opinion are content to sit silently on Uw SV St -SI 16 lb. Halves. $108 lb. Limited quantity 1964 large Stuarts. Aho Engl Uh walnut*, other pecan*, mixed or Brasil nut*. O. W. Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble. Halting*. Phone WI 5­ 5058 most day* 3:30 to 10 pm. or by appointment. 12 31 qW Mde luw < while extremists rave ' and sgitatei hoping, no doubt, that ftx the underlying good sense of thia ; country will, somehow bring things hi’ back on an even keel again. That St is a false philosophy and is one Certificates reason why small, compact, vof/L ciferout band* of extremists ran aocompll*h so much with so little. aJrt Moderates may find themselves Sr 11 ompletely outalwutcd unless they Issued For All Merchandise overcome Uictr Inate inertia make Uieir voices heard. St Complete Men's Portis HATS Stock of Clothing and Accessories. LEOI1HRDOSGOOD '-JunenalJlome CORNU WALNUT AND S. ItFFCRSON HASTINGS to crusade, or | The And-Poverty j The Hastings Banner Considerate And Modern Pre-arranging the funeral services is the considerate and modern thing tp do. This provides a guide for the family and reduces unnecessary con­ cern aver details. Our counsel on this important matter obligation. jURIAU Jackay Underwear — All »■*•» o* bo«er and french back, color* ..$1.25 up Paiama* Stripe*, pat­ tern*. many fabric*, all inn-------------- $3.95 up ’•Mai — Sturdy nyttand up to any wr ---------$5.00 up "Dress Well.. . You Can't Afford Not To" 1 Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Spoil Coals Slacks is offered without Featu DeLu Loquer Swh Musi 138 W. $ec I My kusbaad to offer ft 2082 tart purchased t than pay* ci Meanwhile . from regula Quality R �Garden Club Members Enjoy Tour of Homes THE HASTING! BANNEB—! Thomas and arrangements, Mra. no! American dolls. Elmer Robinson. 1 Mrs Hugo Anderson Invited f? h r I * I h " TV—in .■ . . .. . ■ a moat Interesting afternoon, ‘oonvsytog the seasons greetings Members and several welcome Mn Edward Orin raid. spoke u, o4mL n* adrmi^reS C11CS1S at thMra. t-dvrard Orinraid* spoke in £^c>ub uw . -HS' *tU1 «™‘ lirJXSiSSt tst ■“ <s «w« —i b. .. M,S. laul<» uningo rnobllM maxlr rtf MMT and itraw ,.—. „ The candle in the | window with Its bed at fragrant ' balsam denoted the Light of the ions significance and Watt; The creche, ducted a short business meet- i the Holy Beason. The ing and Introduced the officers1 rt of Europe showing for 1965. Mra. Albert Btauffer, • incoming president, announced tarart. in her talk. She graciously Christmas the committee chairmen as fol­ answered questions concerning lows: Bird. Mrs. Plynn Mat- ' birds. thews; Clvlc-Hlghway, Mra. Ida the decorations presented by intertated persons. Perkina; ConservaUon. Mra. Mrs Wesley Logan took the ingful adornments. Chester Stowell; Exchange, Mra. group Into Mexico for their The group participated In the Remembrance, , Mra. Gertrude Shultera; Hortl, _ \ . 10 w,u‘ listened to a German recording culture, Mra. B. J. Hildebrandt; ’ „ a Posada which is a ceremony commemorating Uic search of ft Christmas GrcetJoaeph and Mary for lodging on 11 voo“e’ , their way to Bcthlelicm. The Tlie crowd Journeyed down Uw Pmata te a very important cere- i street to the iuitnc of the chairmony. Thia ia usually a highly IIIUinChester Stowell, where --- - ■ ■ ■ __ _ ' V<m T—h- -fVt— — — - >- * - - 4 In Rat-a-Tal-Tat with sack filled with gifts suspended from lhe ceiling that te broken Itan at the door while the lady to scatter Uie gifts. One such article was shown made with taking the fresh rolls from the oven, frosting the cake, boiling the coffee and putting the last potato carved design oo the pat of fresh butter. Reis, and read by Mrs. Rldiard Only Bauer accompanied k beautiful exhibit placed by Mra. vonRels with Uic proper ocoetaorlcs, tile mammy bench holding a quaint­ ly drraacd doll, butter bowls of pie and miniature gnomes. A popeurn. apples and pepper­ minute mountain village with mint candy; the fireplace with a wee logs was so interesting. liandy kettle of cones. Uie wood­ Tlwre was a beautifully decor- box and mantel decorations of rated burlap tree cover on dis­ candle molds, filled cnuibrary play and unusual linens, hand scoup, lighted auidlcs in brass blocked and original In design. and Un candlesticks, ail added The metal candelabra, hand wrought were displayed and are Evergreens were used Uiroughout the house in rustic contalnnils Swedish exhibit was greatly era highlighted with colorful admired. Bittersweet and Michigan Holly Mra. Richard Cook then in­ vited the group to her Park today. street home that was truly mod­ Mra- Joseph Noonan (Kate) em American, aglow throughout was invited to display her Early with gold and varied shades of DeLuxe Chrome green and blue with some tra­ were dried apples and were ditional C hrIMmaa colors. Speci­ drereod as American Indians. Laquer Finish J . ally lovely and tntereutlnK were Several apples with carved face* the paper mache angels designed in different stages of drying Swiv-O-MoHc were displayed. Tile sweet apples Italy. Most unusual, was a re-1 dry darken, than the tart apples markable Golden Philodendra ahe said. The method £f drying Christmas tree all aglltter with was explained and tribute paid tiny, twinkling lights. to the old cookstove with its The dining table captured the warming oven for this process. 138 W. Stat* WI 5-4284 ; attention of all with its display This prompted a discussion of i of dolls of many lands belong- early dolls. The Christmas tree with its iKMiiemadc decorations was ex­ plained and decoraUorui on Uie HOME - BUSINESS FOR SALE early Ciirlstmas trees enurner- ROGERS DRUMS ’145 Features Music Center Mssnwilh sit regular stock Is being attsred st a discount of 33Vt% rram regular prices. , LILLIAN S. TAYLOR Quality Remnants 2082 East Stat* Road to Present ^**** 4 «*“ * the Utmost in Beauty and Value' § tfroM/aeef Bring your Chritlma* lut with you, anti browie! You'll find the perfect gift for everyone, bet/iuif everyone lover a gift for the homo , t . to treasure through the year*... to enjoy and uie and cherbh. OFF on our Already REDUCED PL M w SALE IMI X^FandPRICES on FURNITURE Home FURNISHINGS AN EXTRA CHRISTMAS BONUS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS WE PAY THE SALES TAX Which Amounts to an Additional 4% Off Offer Good A If Hiru 24 Only OPEN EVERY yrURN/nfU EVENING TILL XMAS DOWNTOWN M HASTINGS 0 the final week before Christen** Uie word to add to the holiday with ths college crews home tor delightful Christmas play and make good cheer for Christmas comes but we loudly cheer." Tlic one all unite on, with more somber specu­ lation is always Uic same: "With Dresses to Dazzle on Her Holiday Horizon party at Uic Patrick Oilmares' home Saturday evening where Yule a warm welcoming glow to all Here's real special-occasion dressing! Dresses to party in ... to dance in ... to be belle of the ball in! From our frankly fabulous collection of festive fashions for all the holiday doings! Ing and a buffet table of sumptuous foods of many varieties. Then Just at midnight Uie hostess, in s Cliristnus red dress, greeted and Introduced "Santa's Helper" who gesting that the gifts to crane might be Uic ImaginaUve and creative kind. Ttwy were exactly that, and with Uie appropriate presentation remarks from 6. H. $798 to $3998 funny kind of fun for everyone. < Norma and Put collaborated on Uiis project with great success.) Among the guests were the Jim Morgans, Dick Blrkes, Harm Wil­ coxes. Bob Sherwoods, Bob Abbeys, Dwight FUiiers, Harold DeVaneys, Lou Neubcrts, Jim Spoons, Norman Milsteads, Bob Culberta, Pete Co­ bles, King Bennetts, Duwurd Cains. Ed Wietnlks, Russ Hankins, Ed Mclaenbaciu, Bea Hammond and from Detroit Tom Johnson, an expert gemologist and Mrs. John- top of the list Bipuses for Christmas from Fresh The flu bug caught up with Barb Wilcox Sunday but not until for Uie teacncrs potluck supper club scheduled to meet at Barb's home Uiat evening. When the guests arrived they dlioorered that tne hoahss had retired, however, there were Instructions for Uie "Tree Trimming" party. After the meal, games and excluungo of gifts, me tree was decorated as originally planned and much to Uic later The dining table, with Ita red delight of absent Barb who. under the circumstances, couldn't have nuts, apples and berries about the lighted lamp was a setting all proves that a party can still for the oven fresh food accom­ panied by wild grape Jelly, After Uie band concert at Cen­ strawberry Jam and coffee. tral Sunday afternoon the Bun Everyone responded to the Help1 McPharllru greeted seven young Yourself Invitation and visited neighborhood guests in Uielr new the afternoon to a pleasant librne when they entertained with ft supper, games and a Santa Claus had gifts for Steve and Tom tlicward. Brian and Steve Echt!- Gi™se Dli ic KIUS Yuletide Season In Full Swing Throughout Town BeUi Fuller. Gert Lyn Steward helped with Uie serving and eve­ ning’s entertainment for Uie ex­ cited and happy guests. . Monday evening. Doc 14. there were a number of partly at Uie Hotel. Will Lawrence was dinner Iwsl to'.18 of Ills staffers, Uic Shrine Club iiad Uielr Ciui&tmus dinner there Uutt night and Mrs. Bertha Armbruster and her group had dinner In the small dining room. There were 20 luncheon guests in Uie small dining room Tuesday noon and that evening there were Christmas dinner par­ ties for the Lions Club. Dales Bake Shop employees and Patty Ferguson made the arrangements for 10 of her church group for the Christmas party, again in the small dining room. Wednesday evening. Dec. 16. lhe Homemakers Christmas party was Santo's pack, blouses smart or sweet are ready to beguile her at Christmas. Priced so pleas­ ingly, you’ll be able to se­ lect several of her favorite styles. $298up S SURPRISES 93^6 On every gift list Hankies SWeaTeRS from $4 00 I Christmas is coming . . . the sweaters are here! Surprise and please every lady on the gift list. From sporty daisies to feminine dressmakers, the styles are many, in smooth or bulky knits with the luxury look up Thursday noon The Banner Ofnee had their Christmas Picnic party in the east shop and Uie Christmas tree, wired togeUier. went Uirough anoUier year, but undoubtedly its last. Santa Clyde Divine, as always, does the Jolly | Old St. Nick honors and a round Delight her with fashion Jewelry To Please Her More. Handbags Ralph Kerrs tn Wickenburg. Artz. Friday evening Uic Dick Cooks will host a Christmas dinner party for Ute Cook Clan at the Hotel Hastings. The total count, minus Uic Dave Cooks, Bob Carpenters and Dick Fingletons, who were un- Thuraduy afternoon, Dec. 17. Mra. Clayton Brandstelter and Mrs Earl Coleman will be cohnslesaea with a luncheon and bridge al Uie Hastings Hotel Thursday evening. Dec. 17. at Uie Hotel Dra. Flnnie, Phelps and Finnic liosted Uic office staff with their husbands and wives for a Christmas dinner and social eve­ ning. Not exacUy in the Christmas party category, but noneUielras In a holiday mood, will be Uie wed­ ding guests from Hastings licadlng for Waukegan. Bl,. Saturday momIng for Tom Btebblns' wedding They have chartered a bus and will return Bunday afternoon. Among those who will make this Journey will be the Robert Sherwoods. Paul Siegels, Dick Shusters. Mlles Dor­ mans, Dick Gruss', Bob Schowalters, Byron Fletchers, Steve Joimaons, Dick Ootters. Hi Baxters. Barb Wilcox, Erik vonRels' and Bob Stanleys. The Roman Feldpausches will entertain with a family dinner tor 30 guests at Uie Hotel and at 4:301 Sunday afternoon Uie Dr. H. A., Huffs of Lake Odessa will host Uielr office dinner party at the. H««L ,.U noon party, Dec 20, for yuung and old when families gather for an outdoor winter wonderland fieste but details later because Uie iden­ tity of Uie Santa Claus might spoil all the fun. Monday evenbig. Dec. 21. U-; ClubUnas party. Colorful comfort Head Warmers $4 98 Gloves Galore for her Christmas $-98 $4 98 Robes Choose from our wonderful collection Spread pleasure give . . UMBRELLAS $g98 $Q98 Look for famout *Trade-Name' label* oh the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them herel GIFT PANTIES Little luxuries $4 OO $g98 Parmaleejr 124 East Stoto Street �V 6—THF. HARTINGS BANNER Thandsy. December 11, 1944 st the Hastlnes Country Club.) Rogers Cily Couple Wed At Nashville p.m ; Miniature C1iru.Una.s trees and 'Banta Claus favor* gave the 1 tables a festive air. Mis* Agnes; Emi th. president, presided over a short budnera meeting. Mrs. , , . Eline Buehler led the singing of Officers of the HasUtigs Burt- I Ciiristmas carols. nesa and Profrodona! Women's Club were hostesses at the orX" t’anlzalion* ChrUtmas meetiniTf... Tuesday evening Dec. 8. her daugtneb\and family, the Members and guegts gathered Very! Bolsons. If Middleville. BPW Members^ Enjoy Yule Party Miss Marjory Joan Reynard. | 1151 West Larke Ave., Rogers fClly. and Mr. Melbourne Owen i Smith, 476 West Huron Ave, Rogers City were united mar­ riage Wednesday, Nov. 25. at 2 pm in the Evangelical United Brethren Church hr Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Prank C. Reynard of North Mason Road. R3 Nash- Treat yourself to our wonderful GIFT-PRICED PERMANENT Bmlth of Rogers City. net. including your HOLIDAY CUT At the stroke of a brush you’ll be ready for any occasion with this lovely permanent. Among the many for m* r HJiS. teachers from away who attended the Teachers Christ­ mas Tea Party Saturday after­ noon was Miss Ruth Robson of Jackson. Peg’s Beauty Bar Repair Service Open Evenings formed lhe double ring ceremony tn tii« presence ot only lhe im­ mediate members of the family Mrs. J. E. Smith presided at lhe organ. Escorted to the ■ altar by her i father, the bride chose a white. velvet A-hne street length dress with an Empire waistline and; elbow length klmona sleeves 1 She carried an orchid on a white I Bible. Mrs. Leo Marisch of R3 Nash- ■' ville, served as the matron of I honor. She chose a navy blue suit and her corsage was pink Mr. Marisch perrormed the duties of the brat man. For, the wedding, lhe bride's jacket dress with matching ac- Typewriters & Adding Machines For Sale or Rent Call WI 5.-3382 (Above Savings & Loan) ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs John Fish. Jr. Bissell St. NE, Grand Rapids, announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage I of their daughter. Patricia Jean, io James Dale Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ ton of 3400 8. Broadway A July wedding >s being planned. PEC PRESTON. Owner SCHADERS Sally Stanton - Judy Joppie - Phyllis Rider - Ronnie Scofield Office Supplies 126 W. Slal« Fallowing the ceremony a re­ ception for ■ the wedding party . was held, at the home of the I bride* parents. Before leaving for her honeymocn td Canada the bride changed to a blue sheath with three-quarter length sleeves. 'Die couple will make their home at 476 West Huron Ave, Rogers City. Ph. WI 5-3344 Allie filled? Use a H'-ent Ad. open * ■ ?' /Till 9 p.m life 55 Evening Till Christmas neves < € B J parLie and' * Leaders of Camp Fire Entertained At Holiday Event.. [)e|fa Kappa .. . 03111019 MeClS; ' The annual Christmas parts' s . i >1 J 1 and potluck for Camp Fire lead­ ers. assistant leaders, and span•ora. was enjoyed Thursday. Dec. I Mra. Gertrude Matthews open­ ! *d IICT her liome on --South Broad“■ —--- — ---- Those attending found the way for the Wednesday, Dec. J, cuisine to be most delectable, meeting of Chi Chapter TifUw The table decorations were very i>]u Kappa Gamma Society, •------‘ I international organization for ................. beautifully displayed. Everyone enjoyed the gift ex­ women in education. change. The recipients of Uw —-------- -­ door prizes. Joyce Skcdgeli. Mary potluck dinner, followed by a Cook and. Leona Bowman, were busincos meeting and program, particularly elated. The article® the president. Miss Ruth Tangerdonated for the Medical Facility strom. presiding Following Uielr custom at Uw were varied and numerous prom­ ising pleasure to the patients for pre --Christmas meeting, inesnbers contributed money toward the holidays. I Uie grant-in-aid fund sponsored I by the chapter and to lx- awardl ed in Uie Spring to a Ba»ry I county Senior girl who has 'diosen teaching as her career. Mrs. Lucille Hummel and Mrs. ' Mildred Carey ducuseed the program topic. ' From Village to I Industrial Bodily — Nigeria. In­ ----------------------------------- , | du, Japan." one of several proI jwsukKaa Members LM of the 0V. St. Edwards grams designed to develop ■----- -- the Altar Society Socletv of Lake IxOce Odej^i Odessa theme for Uie the year: Under­held their meeting 'at Uw standing Other Cultures church Wednesday evening. Dec Mra Ellne Buehler led the 3 with 30 members and gueata. group in singing familiar ChrtolMra. Robert Crockford preaid- mas carols. . ed The women of St. Edwards --------- — •--------- -hosted the fourth quarterly Alonzo Trim was taken to meeting of the Ionia Deanery Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, Sunday afternoon. Dec. 6. Bene- on Dec. 1 where he underwent diction was held al two o'clock .major surge*? the latter port of with a Norbentln®’ missionary '-l week. HU room number U MRS. CARL NEMETH. JR. from the Congo as guest speaker.1 <!’• • . . Miss Janice C. Kempf Becomes Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booher are one of the host families fur a Mexican girl about 12 years old, as one of the 75 arriving Dec. 1 by plane in rOand Rap­ ids from Mexico City. The chil­ Monday night members of the dren. both boys and girls range Busy Eight Club entertained their husbands and gueats for a spend about two months here. ChrisHmas dinner party and a They will attend Uic orca schools witnessed gift/wchange. at the home of to learn how the. American Fire hundred guti' ~ “ Hing miss I Mr/ and Mra. Harry McDonald school* are operated. lhe wedding vows i iqd Carl r ‘ 1 Janice C. Kempf The Thanksgiving clothing gaily decorated for lhe holiday Nemeth. Jr, in the First dfive was a success and has season The table was decorated dlst Church in Ann Ai with Christmas candles and been packed and shipped Saturday, Dec. 5. The Re New officers were elected for miniature trees, for the evening* 1965 are: President, Mra. Lyle uy Lit. naiiBuni ui mm mivt, entertainment, bunco and cards Those winning Bandbrook: vice president, Mrs performed the double ring cere- were played Edward Mohrhardt: secretary, money al 2 o'clock. • Stanton, Mrs. Margaret John- Mra. Joseph Majinska, and treas­ Mrs. Harold A Miller. 1204 urer. Mra. Harold Calott. Winis Rd, Saline. Is the bride's regular meeting will be in JanuThe program for Uw evening mother and Mrs. Keith Keeler. Hastings, and Carl Nctneth. Sr, Dunphy of the SC. Rose of Lima California are the parents of the Church of Hastings and former groom. Given in marriage by her of Lanaing entertained Bunday on his recent trip to Rome and brother. David Kempf. Bridge­ for the birthday of their son. attending the Ecumenical Coun­ Michael, who will be two on water. Uic bride wore a floor cil. Refreshments were served by length gown of dared white peau chad's grandparents, Mr. and the altar committees of Novem­ ber and December. The pariah enhanced with a scoop neckline i Larry Huver. Christmas, party will be Sunday and long sleeves, tapering to ‘ • • • afternoon. Dec. 13 at the church — points at -v. the — wrist. The bell qh Thunujay evening the Blake' with a potluck dinner at one shaped skirt featured a panel of All erd Ings were guests at the ,o'clock. appllqued re-embroidered chan­ Hotel Coral Gables at Saugatuck Santa Claus will arrive later tilly lace down the front and the at the Ganges Highway Oarage ;in the afternoon with treats for court length train, appllqued they will also be attending the The ladles of SC. Edward* place with a dior bow. Her finger District 7 Christmas party nt have been invited to attend a tip veil of illusion was held in Stafford's in Portage. Christmas Tea Tuesday, Dec. IB place by a crown of pearls and crystal. She carried a white Mrs. Gerald Beckwith enter-Crockford. _________________________ Woodland from 2-4 ... in orchid with white roses and tabled the Women* Executive the afternoon. Mra. David Smith stephanotls with long aatln Board of Pennock Hospital for a1—" *“ **------- * coffee aqd social hour after the Mra. Dennis Ed wants, Kala- ladles had decoraUd Uie hos­ Mr. and Mrs Ivan Babcock pital for Christmas. Those in­ and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purmatron of honor and the brides­ cluded in Uie- group with Mrs chis were among the 00 dinner maids were Mra. David Kempf. Beckwith were Bonnie Cove, guests at Schuler* in Marshall Bridgewater, sister-in-law of the Jean Burke. Agnes Hollister. Friday evening when the Clark bride; Mrs. Jim Fuhrman. Mi­ Avis Rose. Blanche Crldler and Equipment Co service engineers lan; Mra. Phillip Campsgnoll. Mary Hecker. office personnel, with their hus­ Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Kenneth bands and wives, had their an­ Quakkdaar of Ann Arbor All In master point play al the 1nual Christmas party. Duplicate Bridge Club Tuesday Buy Her Diamond from a taen floor length dresses with evening at the Episcopal Church matching veils held in place by Undercroft, Mrs Duward Caln Store that has Sold only of Hartings and Mrs. Lorna the Finest for 34 Yean. queu of red and white carna­ Drvid’on of Grand Rapids took tions. Michelle Kempf, daught - f... place. William Millar and of Mr. and Mra. David Kempf of Mi. C. B. Richardson of Grand Bridgewater, was the flower girl, Rapids were second and Mr. and dressed identical as the brides­ Mrs. Roy Hubbard were third, j maids and Robin Aichcn. son of Mrs William Main of Hastings Waddings ... in Color Mra. Roy Hubbard entertained or Black and White. eight for luncheon and bridge, Larbey Haughey, Kalamazoo, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - To Aid Student St. Edwards Altar Society Hosts Ionia Deanery Ann Arbor Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Society newS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ENGAGEMENT F-- Barth Patrick C Diitinctivo PORTRAITURE HODGES Saturday afternoon. Awards were Phillip Campognoli, James went to Mrs diaries Dodson, Mra. William Gauatche, Mra. Phono WI 5-5001 Richard Blrkr, Mrs Joe Hubert: Stabblas lUg. Hsst Dennis Edwards, all of Kalama­ and Mra. James Wlswell. 1 zoo. Following the crcmony a re­ tgigtgtgig'cigtgtgic ception was held at the Ameri­ can Legion Home in Ann Arbor. For traveling. Uic bride changed to a white Italian knit sheath dress with long sleeves and Jewel neckline with black suede ac­ cessories and an orciild corsage. Easy to Choose Selections from Her FAVORITE STORE Housecoats.. .54.98 Io $16.98 West Alcott, Kalamazoo. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Elk* Club in Ann Arbor. Gowns and , a Pajamas 52.98 to $16.98 Blouses 52.98 Io 58.98 Skirts 56.98 to 514.98 Sweaters . . . $5.98 to $19.98 Scarfs and • Stoles . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Iff $5.98Panties 69c to $2.50 51.00 to 56.98 will moke her heart dance when she opens it and every time she wears it . . . and she’ll wear it often if you choose it with care from the large selection you’ll find hpr. Our gala special occasion dresses and accessories emerge on the holiday scene, ready to dazzle throughout the season's festivities. Choose the ift garments that will please her the most right here’ 51.00 Half Slips $3.00 Io 55.00 Fashion Jewelry... 51.00 up X Hankies 59c up GIFT CERTIFICATES Issued for All Merchandise POINSETTIAS Personal Mention Thrill her this Christmos with a personol gift that Priced from t Hosiery 108 E. State St. ‘Try lhe Power of Flowers Robes. Dusters and . * Dependable Jeweler The Bonnet & Gown rence family moved Into the new home that they purchased al 1955 Heath Rd, the house origi­ nally built by Don Siege). The Carl Nlethamera moved into the house vacated by the Lawrences on Park street The Keith Barrigara spent the weekend In the Thumb District visiting Mrs. Barrigar's brother. Ernest Avery of Bad Axe, and Mr. Barrigar's mother. Mrs Hi­ lle Barrigar of Caro. The LaVerne Bowmans plan to spend Christmas Day with Mr and on the 20th both families will be guests of the Bernard Bowmans of Kalamazoo for a Christmas dinner. Miss Beatrice Hemey of Cleve­ land. Ohio, will be spending Christmas with her sister, the Harold Brockways, and the Jack Slocums of Oconomowoc, Wls. will also be here. Recent guests' of the Brockways from Traverse City were Mra. Brockway's aunt. Mrs. Lou Bensley, and the lat­ ter* daughter, Mra. Harry WU- Mrs. Floyd Willison of Claren­ don Hills, III, visited her moth­ er. Mra. Carlton Kaechele, the Shop Alma Fingleton Among those .-attending the Shrine dance at the Shrine Tem­ ple In Grand Rapids Friday eve­ ning for Jhe Children* Benefit party were the W. J. McAllisters, the Fay Marbles and the Dale As Traditional As Your CHRISTMAS TREE! By giving flowers you con gladden the heart of the rich or poor. Finith Your Shopping the "Eo»y" Way . . . Ju«t Call Harm or Batty. They will personally select your Holiday Flowers. Hastings Flower Shoppe 206 E. Stote WI 5-5952 �Christmas Motif Used for WSCS Dec. 9 Luncheon "—Err dr u 1 Wander" and ■winha*y the environment and the racial1_________________ Grand itopid* and the Ralph group to which tta artist hlmeelf ~ -A, Shirkey* The blrthdak ccteof the King.** ware beautifully ^?r eF% “trit?’X‘ H^T^d" No^h^t at rung by Mr* Wanx-n Williams ac­ companied by Mn Carl Damson at the piano. jof Jesta birth albums. Each t^sUl and uonai gm exchange, exenange. ^dgj^._2^^>^Bra:«l»U*ter nnug« 4X1X1 The table* at the First MsttaxHst Uie evening with honors F«4dpau*ch were Church were attractively decorated race considered Jesus its blood eluded ,h “ Mr* — going to Hiram Baxter. CO'J**"''** lh“x church In the Christmas motif andtaauU- by Mrs. Arthur Behnke, chairman brother. ful Christrns* organ muJk su Mrs. Frank McClrakey. Mr* folto*tag Uie Tennant Mrs. Tennant, who originally played by Mra. Donald Sothird a* Wellealey Ironside and Mra. Fred began th* Madonna study as a Ziegler Till* u Uuj guild ttat Friday In December, at the latmembers ot th* Woman's Society ng‘ slides of Madon- hobby, iiss developed a very wide always remember* Mr* Betty “r'M *kx,u' 0,1 8 Church street. of Christian Service ata ttalr donnas," I countries including guests ware seated for ths Doe. 8 naa from * • > Intoreet meet dellghUuliy Sigler Slattery with a ChrUtmas i countries of Italy, lupeheon. present from the group of which. Tha Cedrk. Morey* hosted ths , England. Russia,, Tta invocation «u givwi by Spain. , In keeping with the theme of ths Mrs. Rone Ganguitat who steo the Scandinavian countries, as well as Australia. Canada, Mexico, and alhe altar bore a large birthday Fourteen manbers of Hospital1W. Bond rArrot Bunday evening. presented tta devotions Which centered with a single rote, the Aslan countries of India, Japan, stressed that not only the Bsby Jesus but also the Mature Jcmm China, and some from the con­ Mrs Harry L. Wood. Br, 13* W. Mra. Holland Furrow was hestinent of Africa — in , fact, every should be kept bi Uie heart. Bond street, for their annual teas to her bridge club Wodncepossible Great Madonna die lias with Child." A short buslncai meeting which been able to obtain. The slides included a roD call of Circles and ware beautiful and depicted much Tamar Circle, Mrs. Merle Kahler, DooUiUe. co-hosteM, furnished a home on B JUferaou street, delicious red and green molded . . . of the life of the country at that chairman. ducted by the president, Mra. time, from the most simple sym­ ■dad surrounded by real holly j, Franklin Huntley mRobert Godfrey. bol* shown in caves to the wonderwrtalh after which Uic tally was urtalncl tier Hospital Guild No Christinas Carols were sung byXul paintings of Raphael. Artist* divided among the members. A jfl for a potluck supper al her short meeting followed. The W1 w Walnut street Mon- p- ••• Qou'll love our d BAKED GOODS Dolt’s Fruit Cnkt, |1,35 lb2 lbs. $2.65 Msd* with pure butter. ul*cf*d canctad charriM, plnssppl*, orange and lamon pre), whits r*>*int <nd dsllcious p*c*n nuts. . . . Spacial Gift Box____________ — $1.90 Dola’s Homemade Peanut Brink —lb. 65c Cocoanut Brink, 79c Jb. ’/i lb. 40c Fancy Christmas Buttor CooIUm Jb. $1.10 PfoHomouoase I spica drops)____ —lb. 80c Sprlngkrik (anlso toads ) —lb. 80c Macaroon* (vanlUo or chocolate) —lb. 80c Lobkuchon (Garman honay) _6 for 30c Icod Cooklo* -- - Christmas ---------------------------------------------- 6 for 30c HUM NMn|>. to M.----------- --------------------- k>ra« 41c FSIDAY » SATURDAY AupM Vrittan ------------------ ------------------------------- « hr 3»c Light and yummlol CoHoo Cake* —„------------------------------------------------- 58c & 32c Daft nut, apple, pineapple, blueberry, butternut and brown sugar nut filled. DALE’S BAKE SHOP Revise Standards For Canned Juice You may soon be using more than three cans of water for each can of frosen'concentrated orange Juice, according to Mar­ tha Kuhn. Extension Agent in Home Economics tor Barry County. The US. Department of Agri­ culture lias revised its grade standards for frosen concentrat­ ed and canned orange juice, she explains. These changee will per­ mit manufacturer* to sell more highly concentrated Juice A* a result,, homemakers will be able to make more juice from the same sire can they now buy. Mr* Kuhn say* the new U8DA standards will also allow manu­ facturer* to add limited amounts of some citrus J ' * tangerine Juice— t and flavor. Sweeteners can be added for improved flavor, if necessary, the home economist say*. But the orange solids must meet a minimum weight standard re­ gardless of how much sweetener Is added. Tta revision In standards was made to bring permitted Ingredi­ ents, additives and concentra­ tions ot orange Juice into line with definitions and standards of the Food and Drug Administra­ tion, the agent reports. FRIDAY thru SUNDAY SANDRA DEE £ ROBERT GOULET Ip ANDY WILLIAMS -MAURICE CHEVALIER. Irl J&t/wr Ba r urntAu. fKiun /tmnuN COLOR EJ U STRAHD ^HASTINGS ...... i Hmr * *•*• .. The Stidhams to Honor Newlyweds i At Open House Miller of R2 Freeport. Stewart Ondiam tn lhe preaciuv of 100 guests. Baskets of white mums and .snapdragons, fems and lighted candelabra formed a background for lhe wedding party. White and silver stream­ ers of twisted crepe paper and while wedding bells decorated live hall. • * * ’ gift exciiange it was a continual Tuesday afternoon Mra. Don exchange of packages during the Fuller held the high tally at evening* play of card* al Uie cord* when Mra. I-yie Scudder Chandler home after *' the final entertained her brldgo dub. gams sach player unwrapped lhe gift which riic happened to have Friday morning, Dec. 18th, at that time. Mr*. Rowland Hall will entertain with a coffee for the members Tuesday afternoon Mr* Ray­ of lhe Hastings Country Club mond Finnic waa hostess to tar Women's board at her home on bridge dub for luncheon and 8. Benton street. card*. Witmer* for the day * ru.» ' The Ultra Club had their Christmas dinner party at the Hastings Hotel Wednesday Ste­ rling, Dec. 16th. Thursday evening Mra. Willard Smith entertained Lhe Pennock Hospital business office staff with a buffet, supper and Bingo street. There were 13 guests who enjoyed Uic play and sociability of the occasion. Presbyterian Riles I held Wednesday. Dw/23 In tta I I •*_ afternoon and evening at tta IJf|||g LOUDI0 -Mias Kathleen Huver and ot Mr. uid Mra. Radford Nattan Miller exchanged wed-1Stidham, W 6. ***' Unrn ^afiirdau dln8 vw, ln tho Knights of «’u.. for their wn and hte wife. 0816 jailHClaY * pythtan ball al 8:30 pm. flat-.lgs1“P1 Rush Stidham. The Hastings First Frrabyterlsn unlay. Dec. 5. at Nashville. - bride la a daughter of Mr "U1 tint the holiday The V(Xina 'lurch WU -« ,or Th* 1tat io C nurrtage of Ulc Mis* srtUr Busan Busrgg were n marriea ?? on 2? wet.’ Iiu nd Mrs. Bernard Huver of R2 coupie o 0,, Lrul John E Mahler. Jr . which BLFOrl HBC1UOn- )8 v,^PrUnd* p£ It 4^Sk « Bellevue, and tile groom's por- und relatives are Invited. LTy .tt^oon. ...... wearing a gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a fitted bodice and long sleeves Tile scalloped neckline was edged in miniature pearls and crystals. The bell three tk-ra of nylon net and lace, and her fingertip length veil of pure silk bridal Illusion Hr.ported from France was held Miss Judy Lee Huber, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. with white acctsoorits Edgar Maurer ‘ maurcr of ot R2 Nashville rtaanviue performed tl» duties of tta beet man, and seating the guuUs Lawrai.ce Herrick and Mrs. Roa* acre Michael Huver ot Bellevue, Dunn. the bride's brother, and Lynwood Coy of Grand Rapids. The Lawrence Jordan* entsdtalDod w At h a combination ately following the ceremony. Christmas knd farewell party Mra. James Anderson cut the far Uielr daughter, Mrs. David bride’s cake, Mra. Dorothy Flan­ (Jo*n> Logan, and twp daugh­ nery served coffee and Miss ter*. Jennifer mid Julie on Sat­ Mary Jean Curry served punch. urday aftemoon.;Tta guests ware In charge ot the wedding book Ruby Anderaon ata daughter. was Mrs. Arvid Curry, and lookSue. Mr. and Mra- Dick Sharp. Vera Jordan at Augusta. Mr. and Judy Lee Huver and Mra. Lyn­ Mra. Jerome Mlles of Kalama- wood Coy. Otiier* assisting were .There were 16 member* of Hospital Guild No. 23 at Mra. John Hopkin*' tame Wednesday and Mr* Wcaky Logan and Ar­ evening for their annual Christ­ thur.'Punch. cookie* and cakes mas potluck supper party fun. Labcru.au x and the appropo children to the Metropolitan gifu acre a riot Besides these Airport m Detroit, on Bunday where they flew to Dallas. Texas, and games were played after to join David, and will do some the evening meaL (Those Ln sight-seeing and visit relatives charge of the "vituate" were Meadamu Clayton BrandatoUer. will drive through and pay a Don Gill and Stanley Cumming*. visit to Disneyland and other Those winning the games were, inlemyng placre. David Is a | Mn diaries Truesdell and Mr* first lieutenant in tta Air Farce Stuart Clement. and expects to be stationed In I Sunday there will be 31 dln- Portland for four years. Sunday being Mr. Wesley Logan's birth­ I ner gueete al the Eugene Guern- day. David called M to remember tH— day Kav and arizt also alar. to I. report aawwV the I Ha | scy's homo on Kaiser Road, when > the they uitertaln the Guernsey safe arrival of hl* family. family with a pre-Christmas । party. ■ Mrs. Ed Matthews of Bebe- - ---------------------- . ■ ■ ■ jhe Rev Willard H. Curtis, pas- £ XX « «r Personal Mention ------------------ ' and Mr* Hal Bucrxr Of 422 W Green Street and Uie The Ken Robbe family will be in Florida for the Christmas of 925 N. Taffrc Drive holiday visiting her parents who Their only attendants were Mrs are there for the Winter. , Mrs Hollis laenhath Is the new ot lhe bride, and Gerald R. Mahler librarian at Colorado Women's of Hasting*, brother of the gnxxn •Die bride was attired bi a blue College In Denver and enjoys her work immensely. Incidental­ mohair suit with green accesscrtc*. Members of the immediate family. her brother. Morris Hill, who live* with hi* family in Ban Following die nuptials a buflet Rafael. Calif, will be in Vene­ zuela on a business trip for a week after the first of the New parents' home with Mr. and Mra. Year. John Hopkin* asdstlng. Mr. and Mr*. A. W Smith will The new Mra. Mahler returned fly to Wakefield tn Uie UP. To to Central Michigan University at visit their son. Orrin Smith, and ML Pleasant to continue her lamlly for Uie Christmas holl- studies. Her husband, who attended day and see their new grand- i Central Michigan Univertety tar . .. . .___.____ 7. .._ _________ I. at ISahl* daughter, Linda Jean, born Nov. Itwo years, la employed al Mahler 4. The new baby girl has a sis- I ter and two brothers and her mother was Uic former Barbara Evelyn Brower of Coldwater Daniela. Mr. Smith was assigned ,will have a week's vacation for to Uie post with the State Police lhe Christmas holiday to be at Wakefield. with Mrs. Glen Brower and the Butterworth Hospital student W. J. McAllister family. nurse, Jane Ellen Clement, who is now taking her psychiatric work at Traverse City State Hospital, plans to arrive home Dec 24 to be with her family, lhe Stuart Clements, for the Christmas holiday. The Bennie Carrs are enter­ taining his family. Mr. and Mrs. WEDDING Guy Holwlg and family, of Li- i voma who will be here for the PHOTOGRAPHY weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carr and children of Lansing, lor » Christmas on Saturday. The Carrs' daughter. Mr. and Mrs Danny Oonk, and family of Holland will join them for the holiday party and will be here HAITI HCS — taa 945-361# also on Christmas Eve. Mra Bernard Martin and Mr* Bernard Huver. Before leaving for tar honey­ moon Lta bride dunged to a blue wool sheath with gold accereorie*. The new Mra. Miller attended Bellevue Highschool. The groom, a graduate of Froeport High School, attended Grand Rapids Junior College and is employed at lhe Allied Carton Company of Grand Rapids. Out-of-town gueaU attending the wedding were from • North Bay. Canada and DctroltThe bride's mother chose a blue wool stauth with match­ ing acccaaories. The groom's mother wore a blue *ult with matching accessorie* and both mother* had corsages of white OaJMday evenlna. Dec. 4. candBflght retaorsol dinner wi ■n* n, with a birthday dinner Sunday. Emma Matthews, who accom- Mra. Bernard Martin for lhe 13 Among the gurau were Die panted her. *pent the day with Lyman Chamberlain* of Mid- Mr*. Clayton McKeown. The couple will make their home al 3333 Highgate Struct. Grand Rapids. for 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MEN & BOYS GIFT LIST W* hove Everything that will appeal to them in Clothing, Accessories and Sportswear! May We Invite You In to See the Many Fine Name* We Feature in Garment! Such os these SWEATERS Personal Mention A combined business and pleasure trip will take Mr and Mrs. Richard Duval to Texas during the holiday*. They will be in Amarillo Christina* week for a reunion with her family, the first time they will all have been together In 15 yeare. The climax of lhe reunion will be the observance of her parent* 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs Duval is one of five children who have invited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Zweig, rela­ tive* and friend* to a reception on Dec. 27lh. in the Social Rooms of lhe Fiist Methodist Church in Amarillo. Judge and Mr*. Archie Mc­ Donald will be in Allegan for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with their son. Frederick McDonald and family. Mr. and Mr*. John McDonnell and four youngster* will come from Duluth, Minn.. to visit her parents, the Chet Longs, for the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Rachel Coe will be enter­ tained for Christmas at the home of her daughter, the Frank Isaacsons of Battle Creek FRESH DONUTS from the by 205 N. Michigan Shaggy Coat Sweater This year's sweater story is simple: the shaggy look is in. Look your best in this handsome 6-leather button coat sweater by Van Heusen, of 50% worsted wool and 50% mohair. Long­ haired brush mohair. Smart, smooth and impres­ sively elegant. Choose from a collection of clear, bright pastel tones. Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 Gift Boxes by Whitman’s Gramer’s and Brach’s Christmas Greeting Cards Single Cords and beautiful BOX SELECTIONS by the American Greeting Card Co. PERFUME Perfect Superette VAN HEUSEN 130 E. State St. •* TILL CHRISTMAS Cleveland’s Shoes for Mon and Boyt * , And Nathan Miller Exchange Vows wln he *cnt to Lta Sendai gducaUon School Fund of—Has-1 -------------------------------------------. Hospital Silva- Guild No. 9. ■ Unga ------Wild — Bingo was enjoyed enjoyexl a Chrisunaa dinner and ttarc was much merriment p^rty al Pleasant I’nint Wodncs^bout,ttoe.--------------------------- Prt"*; day evening with Mra John Mra. Frederick Kingsley of M3 chandler M chairman. Instead OPEN EVERY EVENING CLEVELANDS’ • $J^95 Plus Many Other Models For Men from $10’5 to *18” For Boys from s5” Io T On rhe scent of a Christen** gift that’s reslly special? Choose perfume, the perfume every woman loves, in scents romantic or flowery, exotic or woodsy . .. Watch While We Make ‘Em > Complete Selections of best brands of 5 Cosmetics and Toilotrios for Ladies Plain 59c dox. FROSTED & DECORATED I and Toiletries, Shaving and Grooming Needs for Gentlemen Donuts 69c dox. TRY SOME TODAY Open Daily TASTE TREATS LapO PHARMACY 144 leaf State Street �1 Christmas Spirits'Diana Phillips Armed Forces Generous Donors Give Airman First Class Ward C. Robbins, son of Mra. Marguerite J Robbins of 711 Jordan Lake St, Lake Odessa, has graduated from the Ufl. Air Force Noncummiisloned Officer Prepara­ tory School at Robins AFB, Ga. Airman Robbins, who was | trained, in leadership and man­ . agement. 1* a medical services oort. Elwyn Hajrwkrd, Pnscilla specialist al the Air Force hoaBeavan. George D. Foote. Mabel pital at Robins. His unit fur­ L Hendricks. Peggy Hick*. The-' nl*hea medical services in sup­ — « _ <. c. -------- - -- -. t port Of the Air Force Logistics I Command mission of providing Elisabeth bridge I Air Force opcr^tidnal unite with Ij.supplies, equipment and malnI tenance services. The airman, a Hastings Charles Rayner. Glenn L. Raygraduate of Lake Odessa Com­ lond. Susan Reyff. Rev Kssrl l inunity Schools, attended the Traffic Tickets Univt-rallv nf Aluka There were 165 with appoint* menu to give blood but 78 either cancelled ar failed to allow up Thirty gave without appolnt- , Andy Aicken. Bob Andcrspn. Bill Apsey, Doris K Apsey. Nor­ . . man Asptnall. Edgar Barrons, Rodney Kenyon joined the i Rcv Bates. Edna Bechtel. Walter I P Bender. Carolyn "Booth. Ed­ wina Bowles, Junies Bowmu^. I Don Boysen. Tom Bremer. Clip-, per Butler; Dr. D K. Shumway and Dr James Carroll. Fred T. Darling. J. A Brown were Uie physicians, Charles H. DeLong. Robert En­ in attendance t>nhvo.i.v in-u Registered nurses assisting the' Finkbeiner. Lloyd Ftnkbclner. regular Red Cross staff from I eRoy -Fox. Ward Freeman, Mary Lansing included Mrs Arthur । Ann Gamble, Bob Getty, Chet. Smalley. Mrs. Harold Taber and, Geukes. Donald Golden. J. D. ilair. Larry Stnke. Lucille Smallty. Kay Snyker, Marc Squier. Theran Tlialer. Mary Tolan.DLck Verburg. Bob Ward. Katie Wier- Phillip Bender. iner. Mrs. OI e n n Victoria Hirons. Jack HoopelJI Ivan Payne. Miss j Shirley Howel), Donald D. Jager. Block & Decker NEW Black a Decker' U 202 TZrr U-123 H’ UTILITY ±1 DRILL MT 26 Piece Kit featuring drill & sccewories to uiid-pollih-grind* buff or drill. POWERSAW 714" Saw for ,the price ola DELUXE DRILL additional powsr. New, human engi­ neered handle. Dunham The next meeting will also be pre­ Hendershot & Vicinity ceded by dinner at noon the second Saturday in January. * Don't for­ get the family supper this Thurs­ I day at South Maple Grove E.U.B. the Paul/SUvaa family and Mr. Church. All community families and Mrs.-Raymond Rivera nnH hi» I are Invited. Please bring own table mother of. Lansing. service and dish to pass. No charge Saturday Mr. anti Mrs. Leslie ~ The South Maple Grove Birth­ Shoemaker entertained the Euchre * day Club met Sunday for turkey­ Club with a potluck supper. * Mr followed dinner al the Town Hall. 50 being and Mrs. Dan Hickey attended the' present * Sunday visitors at the funeral of Ross Bidelman at the Maurice Healy home were Floyd1 Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. * Millard of Battle Creek, a former Mr. and Mn Glenn Torrey enter­ neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno tained as Uielr guests Sunday Mr. Decker (Mrs. Healy's brother) of and Mrs. Irven Burgess and Mr. Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Mrs Roger Creighton of Port­ and family from Lake Odessa, with land and Mias Marilyn Torrey. returned Sunday from Pennock Huron's daughter. p»ve*^ -•’-I The dinner honored theh birthdays Hospital after a two-week star. of Mr. Torrey and Mrs. Burgess, She U reported to be Improving , slowly but doesn't plan to be able to get around much for another j ' Mrs. Ruby Walt wm honored week. Better hurry and get well. ‘Tuesday. Dec. 11. with a surprise i party for her 85th birthday. The 19 relatives, friends and neighbors families. * Bunday evening. Dec. enjoyed a social afternoon together neaday, Dec. 23 at 8 pm. at the 20. there will be a Christmas proimm with a tree at South E.QJB. eluding a birthday cake made by sciiool. The public Is cordially invited. W On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Wait'a sister-in-law, Maude Dec. 22. the Gregory school chil­ Stadel of rural Hosting*. dren will hold their Christmas A pre-ChrUUnas party and fam­ program and they also would ily gathering was held at the Dean like to Invite neighbors and Shade home, rural Hastings. Sun­ day with 29 present for the carry­ in ham and turkey dinner and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Wayne For Quick Courteous Service Phone 945-2405 cUe3W&l < GIFTS FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY JFiri* Michigan reigned before Associate Munici­ pal Judge L. E. Barnett on a charge ot breaking into the "Qonla Claus House" on Jeffer­ son al State Street about 12:25 am. Monday, and taking the Christmas tree. They were bound over to Uie February term of Circuit Court Kidder was re­ leased on MOO bond Tuesday and was arrested by Kent County au­ thorised on a cliarge of stealing livestock. HUled did not immedi­ ately furnish the MOO bond. TT»e State "Make Tt Yourself with Wool" final* were hejd in the Union Building al Michigan State University on Saturday. Dec. 12. Diana Phillipa, reprreenllng District I. was selected a* th* 1944-65 winner. Diana modeled a powder bine auil with navy blue Condition Improves Charles Murphy of Vermont­ ville, who operates the restauxported*to be In good condition thU Wednesday at Pennock Hos­ pital. He suffered a heart attack on Friday night. Dec. 4. Wool Contest Diana was awarded an all­ expense trip to Phoenix. Ar lx, in January to compete in the national contest. Here various winners will be selected. The grand prise wlU be a trip to Europe. A film showing the highlights of Uli! trip was shown nt Ute stale style show. Other prise* will In­ clude scholarships. UB. Savings bonds, wardrobes, wool,' luggage, sewing machines and sewing ac- We're Now Located in our NEW BUILDING 107 East Woodland Collection of CARPETS tv Monarch McGee "Largest Selection in Barry County" NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculoni J;*... CAE ACCESSORY 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE’ By Mra. Albert Green Md.. and arrived overseas Ln September 1D63. Six.- Is a gradu­ Leg loner. Ind., to Waterloo. Ind, recently. * Mr. and Mn. Robert ate ot Harrison High School. Tripp of Middleville spent Satur­ day evening wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. * We wish every­ Lake Odessa one a Merrw Christmas and a Happy New Year. By Mra. Dan Pelarman Mrs. KaUiy Main of Grand Rap­ ids called on her folks, Mr. and Mn. Harold Sharp, one evening Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey spent lhe weekend at Portland wlffi Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burgess. Saturday evening they visited Mr*. Lee Bur­ ges* at Lansing and also their -------"--mght-r, j^n, phl/Thcma.1. baby daughyfr. Denise van Denn. Mrs. Timothy Wood.' Margaret Keegstra. Nell Keller. Ida B Becker. Clayton Kelley, Mrs. Wilbur Raab, Mrs. William Rod Kenyon. Alpha Lewis, Bill Velma Glaar., Harold Kermeen. Ralph Muller. Ernest E. Smith. Wm. A. Cridler, Dorothy Van- wowerjoois Hubbard Hills kan went to her daughter and son-in-law's home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peterson at Alto for a tew weeks. She lias been very 111 and had surgery In Grand Rapids two weeks ago. Wayne Mayo of ncur Port Huron called on Mr. and Mrs. Marsliall Tripp Saturday. * Mrs. Mary Sella of Grand Rapids. Mrs. BertUta Willyard of Caledonia and Bemaiil Willson of Hustings called on their' Hastings. was promoted Dec. 1. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Wlllto sergeant In Europe when* sire *on Saturday. * Mra. Joe Hula has | is a member of Headquarters Company. U. 8. Army. Europe. Signal Center, Germany.. Bgt. Burda home the past year. Laurel Senaite U In St Mary's Army Corp* in July. 1962. was Hospital tn Grand Rapids for sur­ last stationed at Fort Holabird, gery. He is not too well. * Mrs. [Naughton, Richard Shoebridge. SANDER UgM! Cctrpactl and Dapendibl* EnishIng under. bfeurw ^15,c ■Pj JIG SAW KU gdfl sturdy metal case— HE fjtra blades—versa­ tile Utility Jig Saw. •News Notes- I*atrlck D. lliatcd, 28. lll'i W Court Street,. and Raymond L. Kidder. 37.131 N. Broadway. CAVieeO CAUK. lies enjoyed lhe get-together which -Former .Micxugrui nukie wiwtIncluded the Harold Johnstons, the Ung coach Fendley Collins was Brandon Shades and the Jerry manager of the 1084 U. 8. Olym­ Suiters of Clarksville. Mr. and pic wrestling tmin In Tokyo. . Mrs. Tom Wacha. the John Cay­ lors. the Gene Shades and Kathy h- yd. INSTALLATION INCLUDED end FREE SFOT REMOVAL foe RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cloanod the Scientific Way by DUAACLEAN • All Work Dona ig Your Own Homa -* • Everything Ready Hie Same Day • No Messy Sacking or Shrinking Phone WI 5*2091 SERVICE 107 E. Woodland, Hasting* Own, gifts FOR... the HOME West Benzil makes 6 EASILY PORTABLE "party-pretty" SERVE-LITE cookie shapes SHOWS WHEN COOKIE CHEF COFFEE'S EXCITING NEW DECORATED METAL *3.99 BREWED GIFT BOXES Makes up to 40 cookies with one filling. Set includes 6 cookie forms, 3 cake deco­ rator tip*. PRESS­ POUR SPOUT • Floral, Laaf Daalgna • Far Caablaa, Cigars! Old Wofld Charm en­ hances gifts for your hostess or adds to your own decor! A gift for any homemaker! CARAFE and WARMER deliciotfs coffee • Fjr Tabla ar Buff at! Coffee stays hot and ready to drink) 8-cup 22K goldtrim; brass plated stand. AUTOMATIC "PARTY PERK Continental |>erk by West Bend brews 12, 18. 24 . . . up to 30 cups of rich, full-bodied coffee. Just fill with cold water, add coffee, plug ir in. Light (lows when coffee is ready to serve. FingeXlip pouring control for one cup or a pitcherful.' bmart styling in polished aluminum, dark brown base. With 6 ft. electric cord. West Bend BUFFET-SKILLET 'n SERVER S14.99 V-M STEREOPHONIC HIGH-FIDELITY CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH CONCERT-HALL STEREO ...IN A SPACE-SAVING VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT mersible. control. With cover and Open F/AfTIN QUALITY Evening* Till 9 P.M. REALISM TERRY TOWELS CONSOLE Stereo sound separation so dramatic... tonal fidelity so su­ perb ... you'll imagine this V-M console is far more than 38' wide! V-M quality makes the difference! • Four big-tone speakers. • Powerful dual-channel amplifier. • Precision 4Speed ‘8tere-0 -Malic'** Record Changer • Sensitive 'Shadoweight'-S Tone Arm with retractable cartridge to prevent accidental damage to records. • Separate Treble. Bass. Balance, ‘tone-omatic*® Loudness Control*. Walnut Gpntemporary cabinet even bears the Fine Hardwoods Asso­ ciation Certification tag. A rare value! Also available with PM Stereo/FM/AM Hadio aa Model 927. ELECTRIC POPPER * ■exaW, Ready tar Gifting! Holds plenty of salad for hungry party goers or the family) Plastic fork, spoon. • Pm> far Mallday PaHfaal 3 PC. TOWEL SET No shaking, stirring! Polished aluminum 3-qt. poppe r! Takes ACI)C cord. S/op In today! Discover tho magic of V-M quality atorool Music Center Open Every Evening from Doc. 7 Christmas Ben Frankliri _______ 102 WfoW State Street tn Hostings - �PWwc’tWOTccrwecwcwce’e’ee’cct ip* ran ft It Yourself held In the N<»n. State y, Dec. 13. presenting nd ■■ Uw I modeled he national rinncr.i will Ighllghta of S. Savings il. luggage, sewing ac- Solve All of Your Christmas Shopping Problems in Hastings.. Conveniently, Economically & Successfully 5 PEEK-A-BOO JOY SHOE i feniwiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w A JOY TO WEAR ANYWHERE Jr IT S EASY Christmas ivith a Penney 1 J Gift Certificate 4| See for Yourself lhe Beautiful Quality and Fit ur Let Them Choose Their Own Gift nf Penney's 1700 Stores Coost-to-Coast! ’8” ‘o $10” MADE FOR LADY TYPES . drives . . . GIVE the BEST by "Sunnyttowari" *99” *395“ picture $2’5 E. L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. State St. ■ COLOR TV LADY BUXTON Pricad from ITS CHARGED TO YOUR ACCOUNT i t.'-i LaLc^'j wit—* Give Dad a Snow Blower IT S LOVELY your gift cartifical# arrhraa. beautifully d»«a up in PATRICK C. HOMES DEPENDABLE JEWELER CURTIS MATHES ■AN IN I I Moke Ha«tinn*V" Store 25-Unit Outdoor Weatherproof Lite Sets Only $3.97 itingi Camera Anywhera 15-Unit Outdoor Sets $2.77 with Reg. G7’/i Lamps from SOAP on o Rope All Purpose Lotion* Powder, Deodorants Appliances & Gifts 139 W. State St. $2.00 up at Indoor Sets Twinkle Light Jef, , . . $2.99 ea. Only at Hastings V-STORE Such Values! »39900 Bullings English Xeather*'! JACOB'S Pharmacy Give Her a Glamorous Give a Laurel n I 1x006 ELECTRIC BLANKET $4 £50 Twin Size — Only ■ ** Regular Size $4 £50 Single Control IO tttactioni. /WoNTGOMERY Dual 59150 Control .... Cl • $5.98 to $17.98 Electric Sheets, tool Parmalee's WARD 124 I. State St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AL Candy Canes ■S 4 SPEAKER SYSTEM With Red Stripes STEREO CONSOLE j| EXCEPTIONAL! Tasty peppermint canes add color to your deco­ gift rl CONVENIENT rations. SHOP AND SAVE AT BETTER STEREO PHONO Speaker wings separate up to 12 feet. Changer folds into compact case all transistorized. STEREO PHONO, AM/FM R J R'J 7 J speakers which may be ' PROFESSIONALLY-STYLED! / Budget-priced—lets everyone en­ new fast-growing high pressure sport! Has Walnut nated finish; particle board Ueif ringl 3qt. cord. Regularly $] 0995 bed *Hh green cotton billiard cloth; center end ball return; built-in bed, |$QQ00e wo* pool tobl. $4 00 I up Gardner's JO' Pharmacy HO W. Stole Street GENUINE WOOD VENEER j tctcefiMtcigigigigigieicwcupag mg £ BUXTON Billfolds & $0095 CABINET WITH NANO RUBBED NMD HNISH lami­ _ leg levelers. Cues, balls induced. Plus A Free CUE RACK Selections with Special Holiday Appeal . . .• from hafybMii ‘I HAWTHORNE 7-FT. POOL TABU AND ACCESSORIES joy this Boxed Candies ( Catalog Dept Only separated up to 20 feet. 'ER Give QC AM/FM radio and autoA Q mafic phono play brilO O llantly through wing « ft A 00 and -Tainers $3.95 Each and Up PHONE NOW 945-4172 WAREHOUSE OUTLET �Saxons Hope to Make Bulldogs 1st Loop Victim Ionia Here on I Cage Roundup I FRIDAY MIGHT * [ Friday, Vikings I leal*GAMES al Hartlart. C:M p.n. ! Onnrill* al Ckarlotla. At GratfiTLcdge ‘Cold’ Saxons Lose to Redwings And Spartans '■ Unbeaten St. Johns \ ’ a*M,nick*i*r5un” West Central Standings i I Berkhouoen Laado \ OUnt at FaQD&ald. At Alma; lakeirood Smarting Under Loss Victory Here Friday GAME SATURDAY Hastings High's Saxon*. who were far from impressive in their first three outings that re­ sulted in one win against two defeats, will attempt to gain a *The Hastings High School Saxons, who opened their 1064-66 basketball seasop with a narrow win over Marshall, were humbled । Friday night in their home debut under their new Coach Bob Van- PREP CAGE RESULTS league play when they meet the invading Ionin Bulldogs Friday en in league piny, will battle •n the Panthers' court. Green- Middlevine 70. Northview S3. Lakewood to Grand Ledce. Tuesday night St. Johns de­ feated Grand Ledge, 64-46. Charlatte edged Alma. 66-61. and; Greenville downed Ionia. 84-58. i Last season Hastings whipped Ionia, 71-«0 ami 86-51. and in 1962-63, the Saxon* won over the Bulldogs. 56-36 and 56-53. Not since the 1961-62-season have the Bulldogs defeated the Saxon quintet. In February of 1962 Ionia, under Coach Marlon Piggott, defeated tiic Saxons, 58I Bellevue 67. Springport 55. St. rhlllp 6S. M«ple Valier 5«. Cilnax Scott* 75. Olivet OS. ) GaleaburK-AiixueU 5*. Comauxk ft Ailr«»nOt, Holland ChrlaUaa <10. ___ __— ... ‘kSXlS S* Godwin as. w*« ott»»* ll.R " n Cutral «-> SO. «> Coal — CaUioU Union 64. W<ti 40. — Catholic How.ll 76. Ellon Rapid* Cl k*i*s*ioo'csri*u*n «• L*n«i»g o'kaActty e; oxeme* <12. Huku Portland «». L*u.£.b quarterbacked ths undefeated squad coached by bob White, and Dave VanEbL Elected to captain the IMS T-K grid maahinc were Van Elst, Jamie Rohrbacher and Jack CampbelL rtmfifriTfiWr, Armchair Athlete n<!j? Central Consumers Office Has Yule Schedule Jacket Frosh Lose Perfect Time to Give Hush Puppies field and Marshall. Winner to WMU. Class B at Sturgis: Bronsoa, Coldwater. Hillsdale, Sturgis and Three Rivers. Winner to WMU. Ip. Bellevue. Hickory Corner* Kellogg. Maple Valley and Union City, Winner to Central Regum- Class C al Portage: Constan­ tine. Richland, Galesburg - Au­ gusta, University High and White Pigeon- Winner to Central iteglonal. ville, Leslie, Springport and Stockbridge. Winner to Park ide. Unknown* 57-Bob Cole and Rudy. McPherson 17,.Archie Wood 10, Dave Tumes 9, Herb Buwalda and Dun Hall 2 and Tom Kurr one: Esquires 6 —Jerry Brewer 4 and Gene Storknn and Tom Kenfield. 3 <?ach; Arquintlnaa 41—Andy Johnson 13. Dick Stanley 10. Rick Cassidy 0. Dave Robinion 6 and Ted Woodman­ see 4; Vikings 0 Ron Bender 4. first half of the game here Friday night, but Ln the second i Hurricanes 19—Dave Crawford Phil Gillespie 3 and Keith Ferand Chuck Gordon 5. Bernie Ougjemoa 4, Chuck Guenther 3 BANNER WANT ADS PAY! Early tn the third period the and Jon LaWrence 2; Trojans 39 and that was the last lime they — JefT Kimmel 11, Jerry Skid­ threatened the aggressive eager* more. Joe Morgan and Ray Ziegler 8 and Rex Mallekoote under Coach Bill Swears. Led by classy Clark Berk- and Dave VanDenburg 2; Faulthousen, who ran rings around er* 20—TUA Williams 8. Lee Bel­ field 0 and Doug O’Laughlin 4. the Baxons all night, and Al Werblah. the Redwings moved out to a 48-35 bulge at the three- eight point bulge at Intermission, quarter mark. In the third period lhe SaxHastings spurted in-the final boards, hauling in 62 rebounds polfite for the visitors, 20 of them in the last period as he meshed seven'/xit of 11 field goal at­ tempts. His teammate, Werblsh. accounted for 17 points. Paul Lublenieckl led Hastings with 15 points and Carl Peterson had 13. The HasUngs JVs dropped a 40-37 decision In the preliminary. Saturday night the Baxons gave a much better account of themselves but inability to put the ball through the net cost them the ball game. Coach Jim Hamilton's Spar- Cub Leaders’ PowWowTermed ‘Howling Success’ Will Close at 12 Noon 134 W. STATS Sho^ Store PHONE WI 5-4940 nuzoo. For Banner CLaasSfled Ads Call WI 6-3461. Gihahd Perregaux O'DouctU Lnblttilackl Top to bottom: man'e 14K gold self-wlndlno. water-re­ sistant watch with automatic date-indicator, $160. In goldfilled, $110. Lady’s dainty morsel of a watch, with thirty flawless dia­ monds. 14.K gold, $375. Lady's 14K gold watch with famous Starlight (faceted syn­ thetic sapphire) crystal, $100. TOTAL! as IB LAKE VIEV? rol Jteot. IS . UiUmllH Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 I. State Street bASASikiSiJikAMhfekiSikikAkiMJi for all the Joys of aOPEN EVENINGS Till Christmas yierry Christmas give belgem Collectors Choice Accent Area THROW RUGS and Thursday, Dec. 31 100% nylon pile with grip-Hte, non­ skid bocks. beoutiful and Huih Puppies for All the Family GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Bunday dinner guest* of Mr*. Zells Fislier of Comstock. If anyone is Interested in bazaar items contact Mr*. Owen Gaylor. * Janice and Diana Davis are home on Clinumu vocation from Western. ★ Saturday evening guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Roger Davis and family were Judy and Anne Fen­ der. Evelyn VanNocker I ot. near Becker. SI Thursday, Dec. 24 *8” $9” The little Baxons were whipped, 73-46. tn the Junior Varsity game. Tire Vkrslty summaries two-hour sessions which In­ cluded lhe Game section. Craft section. Ceremonies sec­ ft tion and Pack Administration section. Scrap materials to make handicraft articles was given to the Den Motheis. Scraps Includ­ ed leather from Uic Wolverine Shoe Company. Rockford; plas­ tic from Kelvinator and General Motors, Grand Rapids, and Has­ tings Fiber Glass Company; cans and metal caps, E W. Bites Co. Hastings; veneer and plywood, Plycoma Co ,- Nashville. Instructors for this event in-1 eluded, Ray Helrigel. Hastings, general chairman, John Sure. Banfield: Jack Evans. Allegan; Norman Velderman. Middleville: Beulah Stauffer, Hastings. and Hazel Van Dusen. Delton. Jody and Beth Helrigel and Donald Clark were in charge of reglstraUon. COMPANY BREATHIN’ MUSHEO PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Rcv. and Mra. Jeeee Powell and Mr*. John Hook were with the Baltimore UU Junior Choir when they went to Uw McCallum U B. Church to give Uie Cantala. "The Heavens Declare," Sunday evening. Hastings ted on two occasions in the first period, 4-3, and 6-4. O*Doan*U_ 45.1 J Lakeview was out In. front the g£W.;:ii rest of The way bill held only an r.nr, »»•■... s F*t«r*on. 35 . e ras-vr" ? i CONSUMERS POWER Hush Puppies' Durfee By Mrt. John Hook WiQir, 14 attempts while the visiting Bax­ Sc ho waiter, ons drilled Just 16 out of 55. Neither team was hot on the free throw line. Hasting* sinking sev- Tk« scare by qurUrs: BY. JOQMB .. .14 HASTIM GB Business Offices of Made to take long and hard wear 1—THE HABTINOi BANNER Thursday, December 17,1064 Never mind the * Partridge in the Pear Tree. Give your Love a period and dosed Uie gap to eight pointe. 40-41, and with 6:10 left In the game trailed by eight. In The last period the Baxons 51-45. However, they Went “cold” ug^ln and committed more ball were held to two field goals in control errors and the Redwings nine tries while Hamilton's lads meshed six out of 31. soared out in front, 66-47. aKWWeg'W Waynes Unbeaten in Monday Leagues The first Cub Scout leaders' Pow Wow to be held in the Thornapple District was held tn the educational building of the Hastings Methodist Church in Hsstlngs last Saturday after­ TOTALS » 14 noon. trai: Lakeview, Central. Kalama­ Seventy adult volunteer lead­ zoo Central. Hastings, Ixjy Nor- ers from 16 Cub Packs through­ HA STI HOB . rlx. Winner to WMU Regional. out Barry County attended this LAKEVIEW OffieUls: X Class B at Marshall: Albion, training course. Drains. B*tU* Orssk. Harper Creek. Pennfield. Spring­ U: Comstock, Kalamazoo Chris­ tian, Kalamazoo Hackett. Parch­ ment and Vicksburg. Winner to WAfU Regional. Claaa B at Otsego: Allesan, Delton. Plainwell, Otsego and Wayland. Winner to WMU. For men hard on shoes... long-lasting Hush Puppies casuils, o( rugged brushed pigskin with cushion crepe soles. They're comfortable, too, and steel shanks give proper support. TannedIn protection makes the shoes easy to ciean with only a brush. And there’s a style and color to please every man of every age. Come in and ask for Hush Puppies.. '“ 5 Cage Teams The Brothers. Raiders 'and nlght were unable to find the Romeo* are leading the Junior[basketball and lost to the un­ the Argulntelne* and Unkoans beaten Battle Creek Lakeview are on top of the Freshman­ Spartans, 54-87. Sophomore league In Monday MIDDLEVILLE'S MOST VALUABLE ___ night play. AU five teams are neared Io •Irone combi- unbeaten; Thornapple-Kellogg High School received the . bolhlng their rating a* the No. 1 Ctass C football team in MichiMonday's games: Hastings High School's home wrestling season got under­ way here Tuesday evening and JOO or more fans were thrilled by the duel between powerful Battle Creek Lakeview Spartans aeoring a 68-64 victory over the Charlotte Orioles after losing a and the Saxons. The visiting grapplers, who captured five cham­ squeaker to Lakewood '• Vikpionships in the Kalamazoo tournament, were hard pressed by Miller’s who now have a 1-2 record. The Charlotte led Ionia, 12-11, at 1 The local Consumers Power Coach Bob Miller's charges wli Company ofiice will ,be closed Blue & Gold defeated the School Thursday afternoon, Dec. 24 and for the Blind—and that's no easy arahlp Fund. half. The Bulldogs forged ahead, 40-47, going into lhe last period. Thursday afternoon, Dec. 31. accomplishment and it was only Hastlnga High Principal Don Any customer's bill due on either lhe second time we've turned the lonls was outscored from the of these dates will be accepted trick. The Saxons lost to East M. GUI received what has be­ floor. 27-23, but made 22 free at lhe net amount on the next Grand Rapids last Tuesday. come an annual latter from throws out of 36. The Orioles full business day. Many prep athleUc fans sUll CHhrlea B. Forsythe, State direc­ converted 10 out of 22. don't appreciate that high school tor of prep athletics, expreoalng John Mowatt had 21 points, wrestling is a thrilling sport the appreciation of the Michigan Jim Lytle 17 and John Lamphere which provides a great many High School Athletic Asaoclatloo 12 far the rebuilt Bulldogs. Scott Gre*mvllle’s Freshmen l<x>t to boys with a fine outlet. There is for Hastings' oiler to entertain McLeod and Bob Lux had 16 Lakeview of Montcalm County,'practlcsdly no similarity _______ between a 1966 tournament. Heatings was each for Charlotte. Dick Lux on Dec. 8, 36-31. |iprep prep wrestling and the exhlblexhibi­ not assl«ned a tournament 14 and Carl Peterson 11. Forsythe explained that and tions put on by "professionals." • Charlotte's Junior Varsity Mike Dick 11. and when one^knows the boy* said: "Among the factors wklch Grand Ledge won the prellmi- who are wresfUng. it is really were considered by the Tour­ something. • nament Committee in the se­ Last Friday Greenville defeat­ Probably as Interesting os the. ed Lakewood, 50-46. and then matches is watching the partisan lection of the 1916 District and period. went oh to down Ionia Tuesday fans who become engrossed in Regional confer* were the fol­ lowing:, Changes in classifica­ Grand Ledge had a 20-15 first to tie St. Johns for the West the action. tions of schools; Attempt to period bulge but Alma led at Central lead. A fine opportunity for sports­ intermission. 36-35. Going into Greenville spurted to an 18-8 men and women to see high use new faculties whenever Che finale the Comets were first period lead then Lakewood school wrestling will be offered possible; Rotation of center* in Ahead, 57-51, but Alma tied it up came up to lie the score at the here on Saturday. Jan. 8. when relation to comparable facili­ at 71 at the end of regulation half with a big 22-point second Hastings is host to the Second ties both far competing teams and the accommodation . of play. period output. Annual Lee H. Lamb InvitaUon- spectators; Feasible combina­ Ron Cummings paced Alma In the third frame the Yellow al Wrestling Tournament. tion:, of classes of schools at with 38 pointe, only three short Jackets , moved ahead. 43-41, and various centers; Geographical ui uie u»i uuaricr uui me nund Albion. Battle Creek Central, of the league's game scoring in the last quarter put the game! u. to ouueonn. Vlld£.. Oja, LtoW. areas of schools to be assigned mark. He sank 11 out of 17 field । e . ntte Ranlj.5 ” lotte. Grand Ledge. Grand Rap ­ to certain centers in relation goal attempts in the second half, Jar, Fulk, ud D.,e । ■?««' ""Ll““ to the number of schools *10 all long Jumpers from beyond adjacent center* in the classes hit 26 and 24 pointe respectively I, *m .b*iu.e ,°n^; the foul circle. He a1s~ Ea, made for.the i points wir^r*. !?uteo0rinRjh|!^uy concerned; Tournament* Ynlh-’ eight of the Panthers' 11 1 lhe for .the winners. ,outscoring Jh«' Overtime. '. .Lakewood had C17 and five. Mike Randy OToole Hewitt' l^for j P1*®* Sophomore'Paul Dean had 23, 1 Vikings. ' the 12 weight divisions. points for Alma. Dour Baribeau Uie i hud 21 from Grand Ledge. Mike Greenville won the preihniAny profit from the toums- the number of qualifiers To Iment will go to the Lamb Schol- Regional could be equalised as Edgel 13, JUn Richardson 12 and inary, 64-5S. far as possible in each class; It Is Impossible to have more than 8 Regional* Ln each class which qualify teams to the State Tournament; and There were many more sites made available for use than seemed feasible for selection by the Committee.** Hero are the lineup of teams for some of the district tourna­ ments: While Haetin{« was losing to i;i i ! St. Johno to League Tom Reynold* >3. LMUS -­ Kyle James. John James and Bob Heeler 4 and Jim Harbin 2. Brothen. S3—Bill Haan 13. Jim Francisco and Brian Bhumway 7. Carl Hoffman 4 and'Dale Working 2; Bat Fink* 17-Terry Greenfield 0 and Larry Haywood. Leonard'Campbell. Rick Penlngton and 8teve Converse 2 each Ramos 47—Chri* Hall 11. Jim Chambers. 8tu Keeler and Mike Halllfax 10. Terry Keller 5 and Ron Larabee 3: 40'en 1»-Kelth Ferri* and Jack Hewitt 8 and Steve Bolo 2. Color feet decorator selection colore that of are machine washable in lukewarm water. Phone WI 5-3474 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE Make any homo happy this Christmas throw rugs. Sixes 26 by 36 in up to 9 by 12 Room Six* Pricod from HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 West Stole Street; Hostings QmIMy Malarisb sad Casrsirfwd Wstkrnamkit •OB NiWILl fr NOLAN CUTCH US. Ownsn Phono WI 5.5118 �in lANNtM Hook ’owell and । with the ?holr when sllum U.B. en Gaylor. Davis ore atlon from nlng guests Davis and-Anne Fen- the in e :a 1207-677, Bob Rohde 219-632, Dan Helen Ackett 183-470 and Deila __ wn _al—« AllerdiiiR 213-525, Harry Long Gorodenakl 167-462 . 103X011 WTCSUCTS 200-568, Dave Reynolds 202-533.; Standings: Maker's 35' , Pow-, • Bill Hackney. 206-528, B. Brown der Box and Barry Ready Mix 4)4 IQ '223-563 and Rod Newton 202-548 34. Stanton's 33. Hastings Clean- UOWIICU 4T"1O --------:— ers 31. East Bide Lumber 25'i.1 I COMMERCIAL MINORS Inc-IU “ 21'i. “ Shirkeys IGA and ’ | D_. Ockemian s 20, Trem 11 has If I>V 50303118 | It was Bill Kruko's night J 1 • {Thursday as he led the Commrr- and Solomon-Bement Solomon-Berncn and Vltn ----- — „_Hastings High Schools wreztHASTINGS cal Minors with a 213-687. Kays "W 19 lerz dropped a thrilling match to ■OWLING ■filim 191-509, Jim Barr 188-510, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 the powerful Battle Creek Lake­ view Spartans here Tuesday 1/iiTflihbcc 225-526, Roy Wilcox Standings: Burns Refrigera­ night, 24-18. 1 I92-5O7X Deli Morgan 192-619, tion 38'.;. Goodyear Bros 36. THURSDAY MATINEE It wax Uie,flrst home match of Dave197-1 Kroko 193-542, Carl Aspin- Walldorf f s 36. Parker’s Tavern Staiidlng.: HasUngs Mo tor-oil •a«.8Qg| aalen Daniels 178­ Tavern 33, Ackeil'a 30'Wood­ the ■keasoo'for Coach Bob Mil­ T h 3?' I^‘,y Tnj< kll>8 32. Team Ii.n soj and' ler's Baxons who put on deter­ 1 Woody Wyngarden 310- mansee Lumber and Gilmore mined performance* before a Dry crystal Mi. Jewelers 30. Hastings Meat — Max fl­ crowd of several hundred enH< bbi/it V.'.? R“'nbl.ers 14 , Standings: SmlUi Bros. 40. *>«w<™> iS-hTTun’ M^aiSh?taAvl£!‘,’uU“Uc ,Bn* ThU ThursdBy Fe<i^r idZ. 7“? - le ‘“llnB Fcbrerb wl wl .. '.7. IMU *. n“ v v * * J J Mubtl Mobil and and Dale's Dale s Bakers Bakers i ™Up 26 Naahvllle lhe Saxons go to Portage for a 157 4lM'4rt' F Ptty 3e'- K K»et>»elr and Hustings Corchalked 1M “y ^“en 36 “«>'elr’s» and 20. ,6 30 match 171-451 wnl’t?.’1. Tro*lsi. Portion 33. Aluminum Products Gravel John Kasinsky was lhe big. linini™ >“-<13 and 31. Chenoweth Machine 2»'u. V Ivdv DtaSSi,?.^.?4,A‘a.A,k'“y Hu,re w' DePUl‘M Ulld Tinklers gun Wednesday of lust week, fir-, Ing a fine 638 with a 234 high 1-ydJ Ploaed up the 6-7-10 split Heivlre 38, Consumers and Ben­ gome. Ray Martin roiled 220-584. der Gravel 26. The Banner 24. Dave Reynolds 225-588, Benny COMMERCIAL MAJORS .Corporation ______________________ ! Viking 23. Hastings Kenyon 208-559, Paul Cassel Standings: Bporta Bur 40'$. Electric 21. Teum 18 has 20. and 201-553. Gene Ornbau 547. Bob Miller Jewelers 33',. Pigton PMtcn Monument 18'}. Hastifigs dropped lhe 95Malllson 545. Norm Novlsky 537, Rings and Harwood's IGA 33.; .......... — Jim Wnslock 533, Ken Jones 528. pound match when Phil Arnold B^Ck.‘nd 1-Up 30' Rou“h MONDAY MIXERS Dewaync Gallup 223-527, Carl uus pinned by Ed Finch with Uiree seconds left. The match Baker 516, Pat Gilmore 511, John was lied on points when Arnold Gorodenski 512, George Cogswe)T 609. Bob Harke 232-503, fell Into the pin. U>. 1M ,K ou..r“ ooj ««. >.ST ,nn .: n «5OUier rood Hastings lost the Junior Var­ Bob VunderMecr 502. Bernard Woodmansee 500 and Walt Beck sity match. 43-3. Larry Green­ CrataFaw wr .XT? .i Ke,t5 • -----------Horta ---------------163 -430, Bernie Bernie Eckert Eck< 201-500, Phil WaUdroff hod a field dreuioned Tom EUlotl, 8*2, t>’ Ir?‘n 177-486. Marie Ulrich 187-4 to keep the lllUe Saxons from 177-486. Marie Ulrich 167-456. 180. Cleveland 162 und Ehlert. 525, Rod Miller 210 -556, Bob being blanked. . umwri M4 wave Goodyear ..in S^bantx 143-363, Sharon Lambert 534, Dave 530,. Judy MaTwd ™’rkX in^^.^•| En<to,ry J,nrS Ixnd ,MThe Vanity summary: holder MaXb Hofuiti^u mJ 433' M“r> Rnush 1M^91' Dorta HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE »S POUND DIVISION — B4 rtark Mik. KI'' y r o rn . n 171 -433. M.nfuerltc (L| Dlnatd PhU Arnold. 8.S7. M J k e Schondelmayer 225 - 577 Hitting a big 663. Stewart 103-Jia Andr.w. (HI dtcUlSMd Max Myers 202-521. Bill Jcrow •1 Beckwith 143-386, Jean McAllis­ Sweet was the outstanding bowter 184 - 504. Angle Hawthorne 160-466. Joan Kasinsky 157-433, Nancy Stonehousc 148-353, Jovre Wednesday as he posted series Haaver 179-413, Alma Coville and solo honors with a 257. Roy KeUer 173-485, Jean Harbin 178-499, Sclilachler basted 253-610, Ron Fran Owens 177-453. Marge Pillow 224-611. Shannon Lydy Haan 181 -497. Bertha Thaler 208-606, Ken Robbe 209-564. Bill 176-466, Mildred Adrianson 100- Hackney 224-596. Bill Burns 221­ 4G6. Diana Wulff 124-305 and 600. Bob Lambert 201-574 and Harold Hall 204-572. Merl Camp­ Ann Van Llew 109-317. Standings: Foodland 41. Vogt bell finished with 363. Dlck Oreetn Htandlnga: Hastings Fillers 40. Food.Center and Ptston Ring 42'i. WBCH 40. Williams Insur­ 38, Savings At Ioan. Welcome A Haun 37. McAllister 32. North- ance 38. Hastings Milling and HEAVYWEIGHT — Ton OibiM (B) side Ac Banner 31. Mary's 30. Bonnet At Gown 28. Hastings 36'i. Hastings Sanitary Service Heights 27'.. Parmelee's 21*». 34. Elks 32. Miller's Garage 314. Sheriff's Girls IBS. Michigan McAllister's Oilers 304. Millers Magnetics 18*>. Girls 17. Big D Pub and Pepsi 30. Dowling Mcr- Ir&POUND DIVISION 16. und Miller's Duroclean 26. Bur­ key's 22. Ockerman's 16 and MONDAY BOWLERETT8 Standings: WaUdorff's 45, Mo­ Johnnlea* 8. tor Aires 42. Hastings Radio At ... all of our lanes have 137—Rick Ceue (BOB) didltoaaS NITE HAWK LEAGUE TV 41. Penney’s 39. V & J Mobil Tarry Kallar. 10-0. been resurfaced for the Rolling 169-589, JohoZAnders 13S—Dick Hlckt (EdB) dacl«UB»4 334. Gilmore's, Ramble Inn and Copper Lantern No 2 have 31. 'ed lhe Nite Hawks Tuesday fol­ new season and all equip­ Duruclean 304, Color Center 29. lowed by Ray Pavlik who posted ment has been checked Gardner's 28. Cuyler’s 26, Has­ 216-576. Herb Bishop chalked tings Milling and Actionflex 25. and reconditioned. Copper Lantern No. 1. Highland­ Jake Cook 1B2-M2, Duane Flsher and Courthouse Service 23 er 195 - 524. Merle HendennoL and Hastings Floor Covering 14. 180-520 and Dick Bonankl 174* < is. Shirley VanDenburg led Uie lassies Monday with 224 - 524. < Delton^ Cafe jM'-z heavywYioiit—Bab bi Gerry Newton posted 180 - 448, Nite Owls 34U. Eagles 33. Head Faye AUen 184-486, Evelyn Dono­ Pins 31. Assemblers 26. Eggheads van 170-481, Janice Nichols 173­ Ti Sidewinders 17'i and Misfits 4*. Ellen Davis 158-446. Barb Shrinerg Name Klersey 168-454. B. Sheler 174­ Open Bowling SATUR­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE 492, N. Ulrich 191-445, L. Roblyer Officers, Plan DAYS AND SUNDAYS 166-488, J. Baines 170-457. Made­ Standings: Caalte 39.* Tool line Everett 170-457. Sharon Room 38. Courthouse Service 35. ond Moat WEEKDAY Harrington 164-457 and Sally Machine Room. 34. Office. Pat­ Variety Show AFTERNOONS. VanDulne 179-457. tern Bhop and Chrome Room 29, Good games: Jane Fredenburg The Pressers 26. Tough Guys 25. ' Al the annual meeting of the Hastings Shrine Club held at the Hastings Hotel Monday. Dec. V 14. Richardson 166. Inez . Lyons 172, neymen 12. — ------- —— ----------'."•y* Bob & Mickey Lambert Mickey Bowers led the circuit Ken Rose was reeJeetad prestBlllye Loftus 168. June McKelvey dent, Hubert Fuller, Puller, first vice Tuesday with 208-570, Joe Bendent - Huhert 160, Sharon Connor 173, B. Flook Your Hosts 164, D. Parker 163, Ella Higdon nett picked up 199-569, Larry president. W. J. "Mac" McAllis­ 170, Helen Root 162 and Gladys tester 208-529, Art Gallup 213- ter, second vice president and Edwards 163. Springer 223-535. Ken Rose 191­ tary and treasurer. Arrange­ 549 and Gordon Sheldon 232-504. ments were being completed to WED. AFTERNON LEAGUE present Saladin Temple Shrine Shirley VanDenburg was the Band Variety Show at Central . RECREATION NO. 3 Auditorium Thursday, March 25 Denny Fredrickson led the lads last week, chalking 180-501. Tuesday with 629. Ray Wieland Louise Bah4; posted 176-494. Mag­ TUESDAY Woodland at Michigan preted 202-5M. Jack Sheler 193LEAGUE gie Corrigan 156-448, Maxine OiUesServDipp 167-457, Faye Allen 180­ W2. Mike 'fchondeltnayer 617 Rhone WI 5-3184 Ice 40, Highland's Dairy 37, An­ 456, Sally VanDulne 180-487, 4nd LAhy Novak 518. . Standing*: Farmers Gas 38. dros 35ft, Ken’s to Bob's Gulf 32. Freeport Supply 37. Mahler Mo- 8 k K Radiator Shop 254 and tars 36, Michigan Bell and Mori­ Bilcock Marathon 22. arty Farm Bldgs. 34, Falconers. Good scores: Bob McCollum Eckardl's Autos and Yoder's 213-506, Maurice Adrianson 180­ Sunoco 31, Citizens Elevator 28, 502, Bob SUcock 172-471,. Don Clark Super 26, Bergy Bros. 20 Cheney 178-481, Waller Sinclair and Carpenter Hardware 18. 188-465, Norman Jenklni 179­ 488, Bob Toasava 176-471 Jari TUEBDAY TWISTERS Cheney 167-412, Verdis Btaolalr Standings: Barn Market 40. 160-418, Judy Warner 156-440, Pleasant Point 38. Aley Cats 32. Nancy Taylor 168-407, Bueko Pep.il 30. Sally's Beauty Shop 29. SUcock 106-442, Ruth Rica 157. Local Finance 23. Pat Ulrich 151 and Sharon Gas­ Phyllis Fuller was high with kill 151. 176-454. Betty Miner had 162­ 446. Pat Lambert 169-420, Greta Greiner 157-417, Barb Paavo 149­ 400 and Cindy Raulston 172<196 FOR FUN and HEALTH i old- dia»yn- SHARPEN UP YOUR GAME HASTINGS BOWL INC. THE HA ATTNOR BANNER-ll Thursday, December 17, 1864 Lumbermen, Woodland Francisco, Rings Win Hie Hastings Men's Basketball whe-1 got rolling Thursday night and four inure games are sched­ uled for this Thursday in both Skatings High gymnasiums which will end league play for this year. Thla Thursday, Woodland Market meets Waiidorff's in Pl'lier-Hrngesbach plays the Haaungi. Merchants in Uie nrstl game in the main gym and Bar-1 ry Lumber takes on Wilson Insuranci- m the nightcap. In the inaugurals, Francisco Farm Supply defeated the Hos­ tings Merchants. 69-55; Wood­ land Market nipped Middleville. 66-54: Hastings Mfg whipped Dowling. 49-39, and Barry Lum­ ber romped over FUher-Henges- Nearly everyone had a good-Monte Pearson with 14. Davei Roger Lamia was Fisher-Hennlghl for Barry Lumber with I Reynolds added 7. Dave Yarger | gesbach’s leader with 15 points, four men in the double figure*— 16. Art Fredenburg 5 and Mike | Ted Egleston had 10. Art Msade Gary Cole and Gary VanHouten Corrigan 4. Jim Sergeant is on and Terry Jordan 8. Bob Cor­ with 15 and Paul Peterson and I lhe roster. I mony 6 and Fred Corkins 3 . Middleville, Delton Post League Victories Friday x MlddltvllIe HlghV ■ hoop far 26 points, Bill Bburdo netted Just 14 out of 29. . opened their Expressway Expres .-.hid 14. G jss NusUum 7. Bob 2sbi Parchment won the reserve opened cam. had 14, Gene Nusbaum 7, o‘*nea :- ‘ Ixmmcro Lammers hxd had cfx. six, Rich Rick Q!*~j Olson 5. 5. 1 game in overtime, 66-59. palgn Friday night with a oneid snapped Its 21----------game sided victory over Northview and |i Mike Wertman and Jeff Oalley| Gailey . Bellevue -------------— Delton High's Panthers upset four each, and Gary Ford 3 lasing streak Friday by squetzpre-season Kalamazoo Valley'"' — 1 points. I Ing *by Springport. 57-66, In ■ a John Evans and Bill Techota Cereal Center Conference game Associate favorite Richland, 60at Bellevue. The score was tied each had 15 for Richland. Richard won the preliminary. This Friday night Comstock Bellevue led, 25-24, at Intermis­ Invades Delton, Hickory CorParchment edged Hickory Cor­ sion. Bellevue picked up a point , burg-Auguita Invades Richland ners Kellogg. 70-62. Parchment In the third, outscoring the visi­ Don Mohn led Francisco to and Springport travels to Ma- j gained a 17-13 first period lead tors. 17-16. and the points were even In lhe finale. pie Valley. L the half. They added two points points Ralph Peake contributed Saturday night Byron Center . 16, Don Carly and Tim Louden Invades Middleville and Tuesday to the gap in the third, outscor­ ing the Hornets, 22-20, but Kel ­ 10 each. BIU Bivens 5. Steve Cole night ot next week Middleville Springport won the JV game. 3 apd Gary Cole 1. Bob Adams goes to Wayland to play the logg narrowed the spread in the 5-29. and Gary Buckland are also on game postponed two weeks ago finale. St. Philip defeated Maple Valthe team. - because of the weather. took game honors Ed Hamlstra had 11 points for Middleville's all - State halffirst period advantage In the the Hastings M ere han U, William jumpers from lhe right side. Tiger*’ home cage opener. Dick Rafferty. Don Mullens. Dave pressway Conference individual Steward led Coach Jim Wynes’ KleUman and Bob VanderVepn gome scoring record when he Lions with 18 points. Mike Kil­ each scored 8. John Toffee G.Gr pumped in 40 points from all rente each had 15 for Kellogg. Charles Mokfill 4 and Dr. yirry over the floor Co pace Coach Ray Jljn Vandenberg 14 and Don patrick had 12 and Dave LlndBlair 2. Gordon Brazos i> also Page's quintet to their win. Allegan defeated Holland Parchment, In giving 0.0 ach Middleville moved out to a 21 John Rogen’ team their first Christian Friday, 61 - 60. Jim Don Trefry led the Woodland to 13 first period bulge but win after an opening 10m to Pritchett connected on a 20-foot Market attack with 22 points. Northview sliced one point off Richland, converted 16 out of 23 Jump shot Just before the butter Bob Schneider /bad .15. Jerry free throws while the HomtU to give the Tigers the victory. Eckman 10 ind'Ron Martin. Lar­ halftime tally of >38-31. ry Spencer. Lurry Dykstra and George Felgle'/each scored 2 paints. Terry Simpson poured in 20 Coach Page played all 14 on points for Middleville, Fritz Schenke) added 17. Jerry Bodel his squad. Following White in 13, Jim Verlinde and Tom Wier- the scoring were Jerry King with A home contents Inventory 11, Ed Solomon 7. Gary Stauffer enga 2 each. Lloyd Elwood, Pat may show that you've acquired Norman. Louis Thompson, Den­ 6. Tom Griffith 3, Dan Norman 2 a surprising number of new nis Morse and Pete McLenlthan and Jack Campbell 1. possessions. Make a room-byMiddleville won the Junior Leading the Hastings Mfg. Varsity game. 59-38, led by Terry room list of everything you own. Then total up its present Moore who had 23 points. meahed 18 points. Bill Apsey value. You may find that your Caledonia whipped Invading swished in 11. Ken Nell and Gary Hamilton, 73-52, with the Scot­ present insurance on homo McGee 7 each and Darrel Wil­ ties' Coach Don McKenzie prais­ contents falls far short of the liamson 6. Karol Owen failed to ing his team's defensive play amount you really need. If so, even more than the eagers' of­ call us for more up-to-date Darwln Swift led Ute losing fensive effort. protection through a Homo­ Dowling cause with 15 points. Kenowa Hills defeated Way­ owners policy. Bob Gaskill and Dick Bryans land. 54-46. had 8. Don Doster 4 and J Un Coach Marr Wlnegar's DelCallender and Don Storm 2. Herb Doster is also on the roster. What's new In your home? ' F BWUHK PE1AUT NOV. 38 —Glen Kahler. Podunk Lake, new construction. 817.000, Jack Allerdlng. contractor. RANDSEN'C Insurance Agency Over Millar's Jewelers 120 W. STATE ST. Rhone WI 5-4174 Dan Sutherland pounded the! I opened your Christmas Club at H.C.B They All You're an Angel' want GS s . BOOTS! t RUBBER STAMPS Mad* to Order the boot with a DOUBLE LIFE! V RUGGED V COMFORT-GIVING GENUINE "IRISH SETTER" k BOOTS L' SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Bill Tschida'a 223-584 took the honors In the Sunday Mixed loop Gene Wyant posted 214­ 521. Bill Burns 201-$60. Ben Brown 220-549, John Kasinsky 197-550. Earl Lyon 209-540, Marv Neeb 206-560. Al Morgan SOT. Nellie Woodman 160 - 462 and Joan Kasinsky 172-448. Standings: Team 7, 344: Team 1. 314; Teams 3 and 4. 29: Team 6, 274: Team 8. 21; Team 2. 194, and Team 5, 18. All Sixei Stamp Pads . . . ink and Supplies SCHADERS Office Supplies Rl there Is ONLY ONE Open a Christmas Club for your cherub and she’ll be up in the clouds. Next year you can Welcoms Wagon International, with over 5,000 hoitnses, has more than thirty yean experi­ ence in fostering good will in business and community life For more information about... OR Give the Always Wanted . ACME Cowboy Boots Made by World's Largest Bootmaker Be an angel 94S-31S2 w >45-401• >05 1. Cb.nK HMXav WELCOME NEWCOMEBI Uie this coupon to let us know you’rt hero Assured Comfortable Fit Hastings l!ilq Ihmk MEMBER: Fodoral Dapaslt plus Long-Wearing Quality Beebe s Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson open a Christmas Club now! Welcoi PHONE • Genuine Leather buy her heavenly gifts at down-to-earth prices. Hastings U«if« - _ CHY--------------,--------------------------------------------------------------------PlttM haw the Wakoma Wigoo HoNm call oa ma I would likl to MbKdba to tfe Hastings Bannov I already lutecribs Fill out coupon and mall to Ctrculatioij..Dapt, Imwwbcw Carporatfen Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Coniinuout Yasri I �MW BAVnXGB BANNKB Area Cage Fans See V-M Victory ' l kee Springs and ths Gtrald Gib­ sons of Delton, will be entercoined at the Robert Andcr:-.-. of Union City for a ..Christo ' party on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Bud Wolfe antert.itned Ben and, Grata Rrelrt. und boys of Freeport add Owen hounds. Per&oua interested in a.id Huth Varney of NaahviJadoption may contact Dog for dinner on Sunday. Aftanxm Warden Dean Braden through callers were Martha Stamm and the sherilY's ofTIce. boys, and Roger and Sandri* Wolfe and baby. Jeff. Mr? and , i ______________ Mra. Leo Lancaster, Kenny, and r, f as »• 1 Kevin, Kevin, were were evenlru evening guests to PerSOnUl iVlentlOn 'see the Wolfes^Newt York slide* The Mlke.BcckwttL 1 ,A!n their family for dinner on Mrs. Howard Allen, Sr, will ^.1^ Ere 7 W C be entertained for Christmas at Mrs Elmer Pains was a Run­ the home of her daughter, Mr. day dinner guest of her rh.. PUPPIES AVAILABLE The Barry County Humane Society reports there are 17 puppies of Viiloiu varieties at the Barry County Dog Pound. S yferS. X SRR 3 ._ _ SSTTkX. ler of Marcellus, and Mr. and ' rrJ? Hat.McKarcher of Phishing, Miss* Christians make up Uw larnest feature tobogganing, sleigh rides, of .. Battle BdttiL Creek. Creek. Mrs. Mr. MuUe*Muin mu.i. re,i., Asnei of Ionla Jltn i ln thc <orU re. Ufttjng, swimming, ski Jumping •..as a Friday visitor. of Pewamo, Pewamo. Miss Helen p^rt"world~Book (>and II of F'~ *» “»— Cusack «•—«-■— . -• ■- "Eiicyclopcdi*. —-— —■ night >skiing. mim Mr. and Mrs. Richard A unable,,|VI !of Dcuun< Belding ana Beldlnz and Mr. and Mra. Mrs.1------------------------------------------------------ ------------- — ear. ana and family of Pt. Wayne, Ind Chet rn’"‘ Hodges. — will bo Christmas weekend guests Mr. and Mra. George Baulch ot the Charles Annablss, and plan to spend Christmas Day, joining them on Christmas Day wiUi thslr daughter, the Robert Coach Marr Wlnegar'a.Deltcn. will be Mr. and Mra. Doyle Hall Stevens family of Kalamazoo. I High Panthers scored a4aU!Uau- rnaUc -game - winning 22-foot of SouUi Boardman. 71-88 overtime Kalamazoo Valley Jti.M . - shot before the largest Bob Babcock, a student at family will be at the borne of ever to see a game in Association victory over Bangor Michigan College of Mining and her parents, Uie James O'Con­ 1—11,265. High Tuesday night, at Bangor. Technology at Houghton, is nors, on Christmas morning, and' LI Bangor & Earl Windblat drilled here w^ •pending the holidays with his will be dinner guests at hU par-1 Dr. and Mra” Larry S Jumper from midcourt Just be- - 0 parents, the Harland Babcocks. enu. the John Becks, of Delton. I Penrod. Dr. and Mra. Charles The •Alton Armours are plan- | vm On oamrw Saturday me the hubcu Russell DenBent Morrill, Atty, and Mra. Richard U\eJr “’fir daughter and Armour TamUjf. the Hubert Gibsons, of Bob Lunmon Uw nm 1 fuIwt. Dr. w. B Birk. Dr. Uny NiwhrUle ii, b»» u,iNaahviuo and Mr. I Kalamazoo. Bunday callers at S2S wXdbiL L«"un‘uD<rBJb ?!“r- ,A,Mra™ J“'-" Maaxn. Tile A. D. AnOrnoru. Uie Del Bonier «<n kue.u’ir li?£.,r — I the —-w. Benton W.U.UI. home IIVUIL were WLIU Mildred HLUUITU S' ™ A17 n"”"' °"'hA’ '™““'T^nuuu. Uie E0w»rd Anderwne.'Mn. MmLe TUrker, on u“ .. and Mrs. Jeffrey Brownell and 12 — 1MJ Tap Loaders with Positive Fill i« — ..Mr. --------a-----. — Sb “* J *LuMoUeekl I Uie Blrh.rU MeKlbbUu ot T.n- ond TueK.x oL lul w£fiun. family on Christmas Eve. ' Benton. and Mra. -Merle Kar­ i North Gun Laho Coin-Op Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Guests of Uie Pat Hodge on | cher, and the Hubert Gibsons. five seconds left. Dun Suthcr- Delton Wins In Overtime At Bangor Barry County/bcsketbaTf'ans were at Coho Hall Monday night where they were thrilled by Michigan's lart - second 87-85 victory over Wichita. Hundreds of others heard the battle over the radio. and-onc free throw situation to 12. then Delton moved out to a 32-20 bulge at intermission. Ban­ gor picked up two pointe in the third and Ucd the gome In the j fourth quarter. Dan SuUurlond and Gory ' Ford led Delton with 17. pointe,1 Gene Nusboum had. 16. Bill Bourdo 12, Bob Lammers 5 and Jeff Filey and Rick Olson 2 Windblal pounded the hoop for 34 points and teammate Sandy Dtobrow had 21. Delton last the Junior Varsity game and alio Uie afternoon's Freshman battle to Bangor. Varsity score by periods: DELTON----- it 20 20 14 3—71 BANGOR .... 16 13 22 15 2—68 THIS WEEK WITH NO. 11 Special Bonus Coupon so* op?.. ON 4-PC. PLACE SETTING PORCELAIN CHINA­ 1.99 WITH COUPON WARE...REG. 2.49...ONLY1. 1OO Extra I - WITH PURCHASE ANY FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE Hastings Speedy Wash and Coin-op Laundromat Complete Laundry and Pry Cleaning Service VOURE DOLLARS AHEAD! M I I V* A GREEN STAMPS V ..EVERYONE’S FAVORITE SAVING STAMPI WITH OUR LOW FRIGES Barryvillc WE WILL BE OPEN MON., TUES., WED. V°* So That Our Employees May Spend By Mn, Burr Fatten ■1 HukvOle Ph*n« OL J-H1S Monday. Dec. 21. to the Berry­ ville Christmas prognun at the church with a potluck supper at 0:45. The program will follow. Anyone in the community is cordially invited. * The Barry­ villc WSCS will meet at 1:30 pm. an Friday, Dec. 18. at the parsonage Notice the change of i date. * Kent Mead will attend a Christmas party Monday eve­ ning at Leugto Restaurant in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. John Lenon of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lenon of lansing were callers this week Of Mr. and Mra. Donald Donell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hununell and family ot Irving were Bun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Hummed. * Mr. and Mrs. Wended Day and family of Has­ tings were Sunday coders of Mra. L. A. Day. ♦ Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. El­ don Day of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Kail Gasser of Buttle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sunday cabers at Uw Day home. I * Douglas Schutz of Gun Lake spent Uie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Mrs Lewis Bolton and Mrs Clara LaHommedleu were .Mon­ day shoppers in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson of' Evart, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Pufpoff of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra Burr Fossett were Sunday (jurats of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpoff • and family for a pre-Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpoff • REIDY FOkTHE OVEN • TENDER, PLUMP ’n DELICIOUS • TOMS PHILADELPHIA by KRAFT Quick Cutting Stack several slices of meat together and cut Uirough all of the aliree at one time to give jullene-style pieces. CHEESE fiSHESEEIT 1OC SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK PILLSBURY BISCUITS T« " 11 TO 14 IB. Average... _“‘ 39^ 45$ With Coupon Below and 5.00 Food Purchase... CREAMERY^Hulft BUTTER “to* CAKE ANTICIPATION Let's tliink about a Christ­ mas tree, connect it with a small child's glre at seeing lights and tinsel, too. and Lails so bright of every hue. The candy canes and angel's ' hair. Uie silver Icicles so fair. But. do protect the little mites, • with ntf.y mtaiuns for the llghte. - U you are thinking about new floors, think of Arm­ strong. Armstrong's superior products provide long-lasting beauty and carefree mainte­ nance. We have all the latest colors nnd patterns When you make your selection here you also have Uic advantage nt Int—___ r — FILL THE FREEZER WITH FROZEN FUN FOR THE HOLIDAYS... $~)STREUSEL ROLLS SfMTAV - 55‘ Country ^1*31 . ICE jvMC Grand Prix // leirel llnlches spartan frozen 16-oz,.;.. STRAWBERRIES... 3* 1.00 NNAISE BREEZE DETERGEN Il L OallrMdSi. Hi. WI MUI SUE GIANT �r from Donna Thanpeon and Nigh!" Charlene Tlwmpwnt altoe, WUn» Towrwnd. Jana Griffith, Barbara Townsend, Lot* HartxPrnciont tlin ‘ The Produrtton u under the I wry Lepord. Ray I resell I me direction of-Mra Irma Snavely ». and Eart Atkinson; _ , :md Mra. Alma Stahl. Included baaac... L-a Sargent, Karyl Hartxler and Conrad Snavely, and orgahkt, Mn. Wayne Kauffman. Th. How Church ol IK Wh<« on committees have Brrtliren will again promt Uic “• ?r’,n ^tal*!- htruldJ, Kim been CoMunu*. Mrs. Alma pageant, Tho Story of ChrUtflMM. Mrs Beryl Baah. Uni. ■.-.MW. ,D~.?OU >» Evelyn Walton and Mra. Mamtnla Staid; properties. Ammon and Mrs John Eash; Elizabeth. seated tn music, tableaux and the reading of the Holy Scrip- Mrs Marlon Over holt; shepherds. I Miller. Jr. Conrad Snavely and Glen SUhl. and publicity, Earl turn to Impress the Wondrous •Un ol U» Birth ol chrut on “Y2! gMthumus. Helen Hewitt. Floyd eye and ear and heart Kauffman, the wise men, Ken Howie. and Pat Boyton. J , , Du Its. Frank Townsend and DuA nursery win be provided for Al^ytertS^Fhrt’ “n* Dc*rtlorff- ^8** operators ■mall children. ~*‘e . , on, J?rt, ftn * PT' are Robert Bergy and Doug rented in eight beautiful tab- Widtoo leaux beginning with the Proph-n>c cholr wUl und<r Ulr d|. Sejxinuc -ground bo»-f during toy ot Isaiah and ending with rretlon of Earl Atkinson. Choir O0Okm< with n potato ' masher r'iP Visit of the Wise Men. The members include: sopranos, Ruth when you ii-rd it tor chill or pageant ends with Uie singing Nash_ nisnnr Thomnaon. Violet ■MChrtU aauce. Hope Church to SR Christmas Story WANT TO BUY? Try the Wont Column Michigan City. He Is eiarrwed tv hie wite, •» former Orpba Olson, whom l» manned April II. IMS; one daugh­ ter. Mra Leland (Dorothy) Lelnasr. R2, Delton, and two grandsons. Gilkey Lean, Meaty Slices... S*O1»K Martin Elector. O.K. School Project -•------ ' Mrs. Leedy, 101, Succumbs at Medical Facility TOM 15ave«ageB' TURKEYS » *7 Mrs. Mary Isabelle Leedy, 101, widow of Casper Leedy, died Saturday evening al the Barry County Medical Facility wlwre she had made her home the past six yoara. Mrs. Leedy had been a resi­ dent of Barry and Eaton coun­ ties 88 years. She wu bom May 16. 1863. In Wooster, Wayne Cp.. Ohio, and moved to Eaton county with her parents, Jacob and Izali (Hofflne) Showalter al the age of three. Her father purchased a “frac­ tional forty" ocre form on tlio corner of what is now Curtis Rood and M-7B, put up a log liouse, then retunud to Ohio for tils family. As her father cleared the land he would pul aside I ha tergtel and atralghtest ot the Umber for a barn, and Uw remainder he burned. After lhe barn was erected, a fine new brick home was buUL As a little girl, "Bene," as she wm called, attended the Mason school in Kabuno township. The family slipping was done in Knlanio or VennontvUlc. On Sept. 38, 1883. Miss Sho­ walter and Cuijwr Leedy were married in Charlotte. By this time her father was dead, so she and Mr. Leedy lived at the farm home and cared for Mra. Sho­ walter as long os ahe lived. Mr. Leedy died in May 1034, and in 1631 Mrs. Leedy came to Nashville to make her home with ■ Iut son. Anor. and daugliter-inlaw. A daughter. Miss Amy Leah, died in 1010 at the age of 20. Besides the son. Mrs. Leedy is survived by three grandchil­ dren and four grcut-granddill- .. . PLUS A COMPLETE VARIETY OF ROASTING CHICKENS, DUCKS, GEESE, OYSTERS. THE FINEST GRADE ‘A’ SELECTION YOU'VE EVER SEEN ... ORDER NOW U.S. 0 A. INSPECTED ZEELANDER BRAND READY FOR THE OVEN • A TASTE TREAT AT THE TABLE • PLUMP ’n TENDER 11 TO 14 LB. Average... 33? 39? V/E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES... ----------------- ------------------------ ---------r<_------------------------------------------------- BONELESS PORK ROAST.. . .- 49' PORKCOTIHS- 691 P£SCHKE »SJ S«. -69* ___ ;____ i~ ..................... - - Old Fashioned... Small, Lean, Meaty... BRBR ■ SMOKED 9UC PICNICS COZ -------------------------- ^ORANGES the perfect fruit for any occasion Size Clayton Decker, Area Fanner, Dies on Sunday <Mlke) Vlxnlch, 74, R2 Delton, who had lived in the Gilkey Lake area since IMO, -were held at 9 pm. . ■Electors In the Martin School Clayton Decker, 68, of R3 Monday at the Henton-Smlth Fu­ District Tuesday. Dec. 8, in an Nashville, a farmer who had overwhelming 443 to 43 vote ap­ been In fading health tcvcral neral Home at Delton. ‘ proved a 1700,000 bonding pro­ months, died Bunday evening In posal for school expansion. Work Pwinock Hospital. is to begin in early Spring on I Mr. Decker was a member of Hickory Comm Cemetery. a new 17-roocn high school with a gymnasium and cafeteria, five the Nashville Maionlc Lodge No. Friday, Deg. It, at Um Lokettew additional elcnumtary claxeroorna 1355, F. ir K. M.; Zion Chapter General HospUal la Battle Creek. and remodeling ot two other No. 171. R. A. M.; lhe Heigh Farm Bureau and Maplo Leal elementary rooms. Grange. Michigan City, Ind. He was bom ■ ■ ■ 1 "■ S-..— ■■■■ ■ He was bom July 23, IBM. in Yugoslavia on May I, l«0. For Banner Ctawdfled Ada in Vermontville, a son of Bert He was a retired painter for the and Alena (Brown) Decker. On May IB, 1B18 ho was mar­ ried io Bead* Hynes in Wood­ land and they lived tn Uie NaahvtUe area moot of Uielr married life. Besides his wife, Mr. Declur U survived by a son. Hubert, of Nashville; two daughters, Mrs. William (Dorothy) Swift ot R3 Naahviile and Mrs. Clair (Thelma) Fassca of Hastings; nine grandchildren; two istepRrandciUldren; one step-greatgrandchlld-, three sisters. Mra. Gladys Onor and Mrs. Ma.jory Muir, both of Charlotte and Mrs. Emily Mix of HasUngs, and a brother, Ard Decker of Vermont­ ville. Services were scljeduled for 3 pun. this Wiclncsday at the Vogt Funeral Homa with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Naaiivillo. 0UTCH MAID... HL 9 p.m., THURS. EVENING ’TIL 6, Christmas Eve With Their Families. nmOr IHamW, 11, tM ' ■m lUMhxaa unda-4 Services were conducted Tueeday at 3 pm. from Uia Vogt E'uncral Home In Nashville with Ute Rev. Joseph E. Shaw offi­ ciating. Burial WM In Kalamo Cemetery. ' --------—— A — ■ The worlds lilgheet artificial ski jump ie located at Iron Mountain. Tho slide has a verti­ cal height uf 500 feet with a traveling distance of more than 900 feet. Annual ski jumping (■vents attract competitors from all over the world and more than 25.000 Mxctatora. banquet frchen ‘sk'I'PbES 4^1. Pocnhka lUObllliG 49* . . . WITH coupon below and 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE . .. JHM , SKINLESS FRANKS ■RBS I I SHURFINE POP 4'>o, 9ac P’^BURY r YcanbZu FLOUR J sao .QC HEKMAN CLUB- Q 4u ^CRACKERS ,< Jfxos . |. OVEN-FRESH cinnamon rolls n SI I Familiar woidt In times of illneu. How relieved you are to know the friendly doctor ii hare at last In most cisei ha will |>ve you a Piaicriptiori and you will hurry to your plurmaciit. We know how important that piece ol paper H U you. So, it gets lop priority in this Rexall Drug Store. We want the sick to get well. too. We have fo-.ed ones and know Mt how you feel. tow fclBlLlj drw mu •HOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT WITH THIS COUPON... KKRICH SKINLESS J| A( FRANKS ib 4Y •s.’A.'sr.sg’S" mPAUSCN FOOD CENTER WITH THIS COUPON ;.. CREAMERY Jacobs MAt BUTTER lb 49 WITH 3.00 FOOD PURCHASE FILPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTERS IOCATFD IN ALBION COLDVMTER. tfDGF. HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON PratcripHon Pharmacy Num WI S.14M 12* UM H. �When The Thermometer Goes Down — Classified Results Go Up 0—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thursday. December 17, 1964 LARKE milCK and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 See the New far Trade-Ins' HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD. PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 LEGALS NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE '11. Jud<e af Noll.® 1< II. Ot ■wbUcaHon. • Hastings Motor Sales Dodge;Dart Dealer ‘■R,K RATE — 50c far Twenty Word*. MINIMUM FUBLIOATION OMDEH FOBUCATIOX OBDBB. Hl.lr MublSlh. DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—21.25 per lech far slagte lesertioa. 15c 220 W. State • Quality Merchandise Priced to Fit Your 1964 CHEVROLET Economy CAROS OF THANKS fir IN MEMORIAMS—2c per wo^OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION— Used Car Lot across from Food Centfer. Also, Cars at. rear of Dodge-Dealership. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1962 CHEVROLET 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 JEEP CUSTOM 960 FORD I960 CHEVROLET I960 CHEVROLET HullUiRC ORDER FOR PUBLICATION- Call 1962 CHEVY II PUBLICATION OBDBB. Calendar of Special Events FRIDAY, JAN. 15 THURSDAY. DEC. 17 HISTORICAL SOCIETY—Meets BASKETBALL — Charlotte there. 6:30. at the Hastings City Bunk. 8 p m. Demonstration of leaded TUESDAY. JAN. 19 glass. WRESTLING — Grand Rapids THURSDAY. DEC. 17 Union, here, 6:30. TIIK FRDKBAI. LAND HANK WRESTLING — Portage, there. FRIDAY. JAN. 22 WRESTLING—St. Johns, there. FRIDAY. DEC. 18 BASKETBALL — Ionia, here. 6:30. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 TUESDAY, DEC. 22 BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge, We Are Loaded With BASKETBALL — Lake wood, there. 6:30. New Car Trade-Ins there, 6t80. SATURDAY. JAN. 23 TUESDAY, JAN. 5 WRESTLING — Grandville, BASKETBALL—Alma, hen, 6:30. there, 6 pm. TUESDAY. JAN. 26 WRESTLING—Godwin Heights. FRIDAY, JAN. 8 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BASKETBALL — Greenville, here, 6:30. Like new condition.____ $4895 TUESDAY, JAN. 26 LINOLEUM FOR SHELVES and GET YOUR WATER SOFTEN­ SATURDAY, JAN. 9 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE— A Farm Shop 1964 .MERCURY MONTEREY tope of all types. Remnants ER BALT AT FARM BUREAU WRESTLING — Hastings Invi­ "Sourdoughs to Senoritas." Don Custom 4 Dr. Showroom con­ and roll ends of many beauti­ SERVICES—Rock, block and tational. Cooper tells the story ot the dition........... 2.........................$2895 ful patterns for many pur­ Zeo - tab* available. Our Car TUESDAY, JAN. 12 Pan-American Highway from HOLSTEIN HHIFER FOR SALE poses. Come In and see. Has­ Load Buying saves you money, WRESTLING - Grand Ledge. Alaska to Guatemala. An en­ —Fresh. Phone Lake Odessa 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER tings Floor Covering. 123 Weal tf hert.:6:30. tertaining film ranging from DR 4-4734. 12/M H.Top. Automatic drive. Extra Slate. 12/34 the Arctic to a great burled FRIDAY. JAN. II SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES nice condition. For only $2695 city in the jungles of Guate­ 4H CONSERVATION CLUB to fit most sweepers are avail­ WRESTLING — Charlotte, hft’e. wants wheat screenings for mala. Central Auditorium, 8 1963 MERCURY MONTCLAIR ★ For Salo—Miscellaneous able atSTEURY'8 ELECTRIC pm. 322 6. Jefferson. Also, small 4 Dr. Sedan. In showroom conappliance repair. tf dfUon. Power steering and Phone WI 5-5806. Mrs. Shirley 3-YEAR-OLD BUCKSKIN brakes. Like new. Only $2359 Wilkins. tf GELDING—Gentle. Child's ta­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT­ 1963 CHEVROLET CORVAIR ble with two chairs. Two 36' TED GAB! See Carl hi Betty's STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent dolls. Phone WI 6-67U. 13/17 Monza Model 900. Hu 4-speed Appliances before you buy! Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 on the floor trans. Spider They Bell—They Install—They So.. WI5-315O tf YES. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OP equipped engine. Radio. For BALT—WB. Pearls, No. 2 Rock only .................i..„—...$2695 South. MERCURY-VAPOR YARD Salt. Clean White Blocks. Free LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. 1962 MERCURY METEOR delivery In Hastings. Hastings MCCULLOCH—WRIGHT—PIO­ TRACTORS: Automatic on and off from Milling Co. 12/M Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 8 cylin­ NEER — (Sale* and Service) dusk to dawn. Many in use der. .......................................$1395 —1961 Allis Chalmers D 17 with Bars—Chains—Sprockets to fit Visit our complete Farm Slore. Allis Chalmers 3 btm. 16 Inch moat saws. Complete Chain 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY We 4trive to fill your complete mtd. plow. Saw Service. Bars ground, CHRISTMAS TREES supply needs Richland Fann Custom 4 Dr. Sedan......... $1675 chains sharpened. Chain urn -1955 LHC. No. 300 Row Crop Service at Richland. Phone Pruned Scotch pine and spruce. accessories. Francisco Farta 1962 COMET 4 Dr. Sedan....$875 Tractor, A-l shape. 829-9711. 12/24 Effective as of Dec. 18, 1964 Supply, M-37 So, WI S-815O. tf 1962 COMET CUSTOM —Massey Harris No. 30 Tractor. the High School. 330 W. Madi ­ CARPET CLEANING IS EASY A-l shape. 1995 2 Dr. Sedan. •Ar Automotive Come to our new office In son. Hastings. 12/24 with Host New Electric Up1968 FALCON 4 Dr. Sedan ..$595 —LH.C. No. C Tractor with Sup­ Brush. No wet carpets or the lower level of the SEE THE JACOBSEN AND er Kit Manure Loader. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE handwork. Clean 180 square 1968 OLDSMOBILE A.S.C. office located ^t SNOW BIRD BNOWTHROW—Dark blue, light blue leather feet for only $685. Hastings 4 Dr. Sedan. .1150 -1950 I.H.C. H Tractor. Good ERS AT BURKEYB— Ask for interior. Bucket seat*. 4-speed. Floor Covering, 123 W. State, 301 8. Michigan; ih shape! a demonstration and see how 1968 BUICK 4 Dr. Sedan. ...$695 Hasting*. Phone WI 6-6118. tf posltractlon. 102 h.p., radio, —1951 Allis Chalmers WD Trac­ Office hours will be from heater, whitewall tire*. $1,195. 1969 MERCURY and heart. Burkey Bates and EXPERT TAILORING — Men's tor. A-l shape! 2-row cultlva-1 341 W. MUI BL tf 11-4 Wednesday only. tor. Service. 218 N. Jefferson. tf .$750 4 Dr. Sedan. row lapels, taper pants, alter GREEN 1981 CHEVROLET I960 MERCURY —Simplicity Garden Tractor with | I CHAIN STATION WAGON—Stick, 6. NEW McCULL double late e 1 n g I e breasted Phone 945-9415 transmission, with riding sulky, 4 Dr. Std. transmission ...$695 I. JYanclaco SAWS — $ coats. Al, the Dutch Tailor, Good shape, good mileage. Will rotary mower, cycle bar. rotoFarm Supply. 6604 Gun Lake Road. WI 5­ take best offer. Call Middle­ 1960 DODGE tiller and blade. A-l shape! tf 3160. 6714. tf ville BY 5-9348. 12/24 8 Cyl. 4 Dr. Sedan. .. $645 —Used 3 pt. Hitch TABLK PAPER - For 1959 MERCURY —Scraper blade it Personals it Help Wanted family reunions, lots 4 Dr Sedan............ .$495 PRE-HOLIDAY STOCK REDUCTION SALE Classified Paragra Buy Now . . . Save $$ Used Farm Machinery LAND BANK LOANS SHARP USED CARS 1963 GMC . . . '4 Ton Pickup. Long box, -----nearly new tires, radio. Ready 1963 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC ... 2 Dr Hardtop. Gleaming black finish with white vinyl Interior, bucket scats, fully equipped, new Pontiac trade. 1963 CHEVROLET ... Bel Air Station Wagon. Power steering, radio, auto­ matic transmission. V-8 engine. Nice family car. 1—INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET TRACTOR 1962 OLDS STARFIRE With Snow Plow. . . . Hydramatic. power steer­ ing and brakes, bucket seats, 1—INTERNATIONAL SNOW all white finish, one owner nUwTHROWER Oldsmobile trade. 1962 OLDSMOBILE . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr Sedan. Power steering, brakes, radio, good w wall tires, beige and white tutone. Look this one over. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1962 PONTIAC . . . Starchief 4 Dr gedan Fully equipped, maroon and wiuie tutone One owner with 12 months warranty. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER . 4 Dr. Hardtop. Powe* steering and brakes, radio, w. walls, green and jyhite tu­ tone Sharp. 1968 OLDSMOBILE . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr Sedan. Power steering and brakes, ra­ dio. new w wall tires. Above 1310 N. Michigan Ava. Barry's Farm Slore CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT S. Hanover WI 5-3400 —1957 Dodge Pickup Truck. No rust. Good shapel — tf GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Hastings. Paint and Wallpaper Store) BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Coll WI 5*3481 KAECHELES 305 S. Church WI 5 5352 tf DOLL CLOTHESBARGAIN8 Algonquin Lake * Two Lake Frontage Lota * New Subdivision * About 120' X 240' Gill WI 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 18 OZ. 5 x 7-8238 6 x 6—34.79 ■ x IB—$7#5 16 X 12-31135 Also larger size* as corrr>pondIng low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone WI 6-3334 tf LEGALS NOTICE TO SIDDEMS Healed i>r»p<»aU vill be r. eleed 1., lhe- Harry Knad < ...... .. al Heir "ITke. IMS We.t <■ bake lt.ad (F.O He< l'.«> H.-tlaca, Miehican. until 1P:OO A M > etera *<iandard Time. M»ntla> U. mt-er ISM for Inrniahini: lite t. I -lag: Too 121 llulld.xer> I.. It: HaWr Mulur Grader lo l) |o«lall,.l Further Inlaruraliun Mat 1- . ured al lhe ..fftre of the Read ■ ur r -alaa. The Hoard fr.erre- th. riot Io reieel tnf «e. all prwl«»»a|. ur t . <a|ve IrresuiariHee In the beat tm-.-.t of " HAHRY COUNTY H6AI> COMMIRNION fHia 1, Haulier. Chairman Ckarlea 11 l^aaard. Memr.,r Ctarenee D.acalreet. H/1T 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for commercial or professional use. Phone 946-1495. tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Second floor. Available. Excellent for fraternal or recreational use. Phone 946-3495. tf VERY NICE UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment for rent. Private entrance, good loca­ tion. Phone WI 5-4928 days; WI 5-3583 after 5 pm. tf ★ For Sale—Real Estate lake-side home on Middle Lake just north of HasUngs. Two complete baths, fireplace, very large lot. alumnlum siding, built-ins. and garage. Call col­ lect day or night, Vern Minkley. Realtor. Portland 647-6600. 12/J7 Lovely Cape Cod Home On Leach Lake Large lot with lake frontage. 5 minutes from Hastings. Will lease with option to buy. $90 month. Phone Grand Rapids OL 6-1766. tf BEFORE You Buy Or Build tf ner office. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS— Investigate Part lime representative need­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR PG. 171, Hastings Telephone Homes By Bolothon-Bcment Ca ed to approach economy and WI 6-2886. Meetings even —Use Raxall's fast permanent sports car enthusiasts (Volks­ Monday, • pm. tf Hastings Heights Regular $200—Now »1DO. No wagen. Austm, Triumph. Mer­ pre-shampoo—No after odor THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ cedes ao.) for new and used Step In and visit with us at Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy tive M-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. 150 E. North 8t. or call us and parts and accessories. A few Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­ we will come to you. hours a day can bring you ex­ wide, Confidential. Call WO cellent earnings. Write to Box ITS JACOBS PHARMACY 945-9407 or 945-5393 957. c/0 Hasting* Banner. 12/31 FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM Union, Battle Creek. 12/31 VA. and PHA. Financing SOMEONE PART TIME to plan, WHY NOT LET US MAKE you layout and coordinate our ad­ We consider trades. a rubber stamp with your new vertising Including direct mall, ZIP Code numoer. Three-line newspaper, etc. Experience and WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED stamp with your qame, ad- FOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. in aluminum, steel or wood Imagination necessary. Call sash. Burkey Auto Oleas A Larry Smith, Lake Odessa, DR Two waterfront lota. Terms 6126. This Includes, pottage Radiator Shop, 211 N. Jeffer­ can be arranged. See Bun’Mc4-7411. . 12/17 son. HasUngs tf Pharlln or call 6-3094 days or LADY —35 or over for office laity Shoppe, Delton, Mich. 6-6231 after 6 pm. tf work. Working 36 hours per YES. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OP 49048. tf week. Must be able to type WILD BIRD 8KED—Sunflow­ S5m WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-5well. Reply In own handwrit­ bedroom home on Sisson Road, er, Scratch or Corn, at the dally. Fashion Rite for low ing to Box 956 c/o Hastings north of Hastings. Remodeled lowest possible price*! Has­ calorie dieting. $2.79. Lapo Banner. 12/17 kitchen, full bath and approxi­ tings Milling Co. 12/24 Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has­ mately three acres of land. tings. tf Low down payment and con­ EVERYBODY KNOWS it Mobile Homee tract available. Make us an of­ HAVING A PARTY7 — Punch Rawleigh Product* fer.’Call collect day or night Vern Minkicy, Realtor, Port­ Available at small rental fee Be a Rawleigh Dealer In Has­ Kelfef* land 647-6600. 12/17 tings. No capital necessary. Cal) Episcopal Parish House or Mobile City and Salsa Rectory. U Write Rawleigh Dept, MCLLowest Prices Ln Michigan 651-881. Freeport. Illinois. 12/17 ★ Situation Wanted 4% Down Payment it Produce 10 and 12 Wldea it Household Goods WORK WANTED-Odd Jobs of We Buy Used . Mobile Homes 4H CONSERVATION CLUB any kind. Can do pointing on wants wheat screenings for brick or atone walla. Wood­ KIRBY SWEEPER — With, all feeders for pheasants and cutting by the cord with chain necessary cleaning attach­ other wild birds this winter. . Phons WI 6-3812. Battle Creek, Mkblgea ments. Sold new for over S150 Phone WI 5-6606. Mrs Shirley Will sacrifice for 83933. Terms Phone WO 5-3552 Wilkins. available. Call now 946-9431. tf 12/17 Apples For Gifte 22' RICHARDSON HOUSE We pack and mall for you. TRAILER PGR SALE—Phone GUN8MTTHING SERVICE — Guns, scope*, ammunition, gun • WO 2-6040, Rl, Box 3M, Bal- Festive baskets for local giving cases, receiver sights, carrying Ue Creek 11/17 Christmas Trees straps elints and swivels. Li­ Scotch Pine and Spruce censee. Rifle range open to public September through Nov. Nelson s Welcome Orchards 16. Saturday and Sunday untU New Moons Hartford Schults *4 m|le north of Ionia on M-66 4 pm. Shop hour* dally 8 a m. Tip Outs Expandoa [I wJ 13/17 Roll Out Rooms and Friday evenings 6 to 9 r walls Gun Furnace* rm. Huckleberry Gun Shop. 10 Wide* Start at |NM miles east of Delton. Phone ’ No molter whof you're after ’ 623-6792. Doug Young, owner. Any thing In Trade Lovely Cape Ood Home A bouse or an anHqve I Buy Used Mobile Homee Alwwy* turn to daeslftod And ftnd there what you seefi CEREAL CITE MOBIL! HOME SALM Large lot with lake frontage. 6 minutes from Hastings. Will lease with option to buy. $80 month. Phone Grand Rapids OL 6-1756. tf * Wonted WANTED—Snowblade for 8 h.p sraCIAL TBOUT FOND Bolen riding tractor, 1968 Th* Coaaervalion Cotneai.,„B ,B. 36-INCH 4-BURNER WHITE or 1961 STUDEBAKER 2 Dr. Over­ model. Warren j. Calms R3 der* Art 330. I’.A IS3\ a. .a.h4eJ. ENAMEL GE RANGE FOR FOB RENT OR BALE — Three Box IM. Hasting. i/14 drive, 6 cyL M urdera (all ordm la the roatrary notWI 5-5231 after 6 p.m. SALE — Has Uireo drawer* rallhalaadlor) fnr Sea yean fr<-e> JsaWell cared for. Cheap. Phone eastern School. Newly deoo■are Snt. 196*. Il ahaU ba t-nlaaM 1986 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Dr tf la Seh In Bataa Poad. Harry Coaatv. Woodland M7-23C3. 13/34 ★ Notices Automatic. Radio. 8 cyl. eleapt between 5 A.M and * p.B. 6-6067. 12/34 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE with JM8 FORD 2 Dr. Automatic. HOUSEHOLD H INI—Dual never stf sag unit for designs, but- YES. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF >~BKDROOM MODERN COT­ WANT TO RENT — Garage or beata or refu may be u>*4 on *11 te*|hnlaa nvarrasstny* etc. Fa­ gathers on unused items ad­ paad; daily aad paaaMtioa limit (hall 1957 CHEV. 2 Dr I cyl AutoRAT BAIT—New RaUcate, D­ TAGE POR RENT—Refrigera­ barn with 10 ft high door for be tm> trout sot lees lias twelve malic. mous BUtger gear drive Will Oon. Purina Rat tor sod stove furnished. Lovertised in a Hastings Banner ioehaa lea* •asrtflM for 8 payment* of $9 Algonauln Lake. Cal] A|>rrr>r«d September eleveaih 1SS4. 12/17 or $M cash Call 645-0431 12/17 Want Ad. Phons WI I-34IL MllMng OO. 11/64 H/1T 1902 RENAULT HASTINGS New • Remodel • Repair \ NEW WATERPROOF TARP Choice 1962 STUDEBAKER 8 cyl, au­ PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC tomatic. Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 5H 4 Dr Hastings. Michigan Automatic. Radio, heater. Heating - Plumbing Service Open Friday 9 am.-A]30/pm. Building Lots 1962 VALIANT 2 door. Hardtop fl cyl. Automatic, Radio. IONIA 1217 2 for the -price of 1 1962 LANCER STATION WA­ GON. 6 Cyl. Standard. PH. 527-4516 BOX 497 WI 1-58521 —1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Large Selection of 1966 PONTIAC WINTER CLOTHING SEDAN. . . Catalina 4 Dr Sedan. Pow­ WALK UP AND SAVE er steering and brakes, radio, 1964 VALIANT 2 Dr. 6 Cyl. Ra­ dio 'Standard hydramatic. w walls, all while The Store will be closed the with beige interior A NEW 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 week of Christmas & New Year's 1959 OLDS Dr. SUtlon Wagon. 6 cyl. Std trans. 12 17 . Super 88 4 Dr Station Wagon Power steering and brakes Radio, Hydramat Ic 1963 OLDS F-85 CUTLABS Au­ tomatic floor shift. Radio, Priced to sell. heater, w/sldewalls. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. 8 cyl­ 1962 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 Dr Sta­ tion Wagon. Automatic, radio, inder. standard transmission. heater. / . finish with white top. 1962 Chevrolet's Dr. e cyl at Power steering, Radio, heater REAHM MOTOR SALES 111 N. DEPOT ST. GOODYEAR BROS. 124 N. Jefferson NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT—Cloee in. Inquire at 333 West Stale Street. Hastings 12'31 &WX SS1 �t Up Wms m sin iWSSSS s * » tins ih MOIHEB VOICE OF MUSIC —Beautiful Stereo HiFi Furniture Crea­ tions with AM A FM Radios (plus unmatched sound) in many styles of consoles and portables. Music Center. PLEASURE THE YEAR ROUND when she receives a subscrip­ tion for Tlic Hastings Banner. Special Christmas rates. rh a. i»as. 4.II. .1 >OM FOR fastings Space for sional use. tf AN AVE- Second client for lonal use. tf RNISHED 928 days; itata EDROOM IddleLake ngs. Two lace, very Call cnlm Mink647-6600. 12/17 lome Frontage, iga. Will buy. 490 Rapids tf Build nent Ca SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AS­ SORTMENTS IN FANNY FARMER CANDY—and other tine chocolates at Gardners. inclng 1 ALL JOY AND NO WORK— ~ tta Niom*rMriRrn rtLmttt; I-W out oatiacaur frenHtlto*. Bonnet At Gown. (Free gift box*s). | NOW "SHE" TOO CAN CARVE . LIKE A MASTER CHEF with J-•‘—A • Dominion Electric Knife. I ' Oftfy 61408 at Ae V and S Hardware. THE NICEST OF USEFUL GIFTS!—Hoover Sweepers and porta now available at Bteury Electric. 1 DIAMOND STYLISTS AT OILMORE JEWELERS—New dia­ mond mountings — 415.00 and up. 102 E. State. BLAIR'S FARM A GARDEN have a fine selection of Plant­ ers—Redwood. Fiberglass and Plastic in many a lees and shapes. 98c and .up- Power Co. Is featuring Laurel b,BnkeU Bt SPECIAL PRICES. >n Road, (modeled approxi>f land. WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM with a new room of beautiful wallpaper and draperies from Beverwyk's Color Center 221 W. Mill St. FOR A BRIGHTER CHRIST­ MAS AND A BRIGHTER WASH — Ills a new Maytag Washer from Bulllng's. FOR THE TALL OR SHORT MAN—Cleveland's carry Arrow GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD’6 Liar—it's always "Wen” Pow­ er Toms, Jigsaws, Zip. Bell Banner#. 43d -.J each. Uumulcs. STORM' WIDE STOCK UQ•'UiDATIOfr 6AlB! Beautiful gift items Specially priced. Lay; 'away for Christmas. Miller's Jewelers. 1 CHOOSE FABERGB-The frag­ rance loved by all women. Or Yardleys. Perfumes, colognes, soap, dusting powders. The sets are beautiful this year! Jacobs Pharmacy. Lumber C?. Cnoose either the Economy tor siwatf or the De Luxe tor 83995. plan. Montgomery Worm der delicious snack trays for your parties. Everybody will enjoy them. Rlepennoffs Sau­ sage Kitchen, 116 8. Jefferson. WI 6-2141. 1 I TRIM HER TREES Will! A GIFT OF LANVIN — Choose Complete lines. Aik;, Revlon gUts. Jacobs Pharma/ y when you can trim her tree with coamelicsl World-famous perfumes, powders, lipsticks JE FAMOUS RED WING IRISH BETTER ROOTS AND RED WING WORK BOOTS —Un­ matched for fit and wear! Beebe’s Shoe Shop, 123 S. Jef­ , tenon. PAT GILMORE of Gilmore Jewelers suggests a new Caravello Watch by Bulova for only 41205. (Shockproof, wa­ terproof. anti-magnetic.) Main­ spring has lifetime guarantee. A PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRROH would be Just the thing for her to admire her new Christmas outfit. >1395 up at Barry County Lumber Co. THE GIFT THAT , 8AY8 "I LOVE YOU" — »--- *‘Cheat* in — mspie or llgjit. Walk A MO0T DESIRED GAME Btrombecker Road Race Kit (4508 up). Comes In 5 sizes. Seq them at Gamble's. 'HORSEMAN” welcomes the quality riding equipment found at E. L. Carpenter's Hardware. They have all kinds. ' I FOR WHO HAS ।. F uk THE MAN vfnu.nAo F EVERYTHING —A Pendteton I" Vbe — I..##, lap robe — will Just the J-u right gift. At Bun McPhutln'l. E. L. Carpenter’s Hardware. I1 THE MOTHER WITH P —------------------------------------------------REMEMBER THE ARTIST—We tf '60 DAD HAS LO8T THAT have Grumbacher art supplies £ I IMPORTANT PAPER AGAIN" . . . oil, canvas boards, easels, “ ,. — —Schader's Schader's Office Office Supply Supply can can brushes. Also, paint by number end the searching problem set* and Leisure Time Kit* ! with one of their fireproof file (41.00). Beverwyk’s Color Cencabinets or a fine leather brief case. Desk accessories, too. THERE'S NOTHING NICER than a Pendleton Jacket, shirt house. Bun McPhariln. WALLDORFFS HAVE A WON­ Li&nruD 1 ui DERFUL zuuwt ARRAY of comfort• able ‘ relaxing chairs ‘ ‘ ‘ ' s for Dad. selecEND WASH DAY BLUES with | Shop early for the best b a bottled ga* Hamilton Clothes L tlon! ~ ' ' - Betty a Appli' -------------------------------------Dryer. ~ Carl 1 DON'T LET HIM SPEND NEW YEAR'S EVE in old rundown, ' AN CHRISTMAS ■­ scuffed shoes when you can N EVERYDAY EVERYDAYUtUUOJMIW GIFT—Practical, but to nice. 1 find the famous Wyenberg ------ *— ----------------new | "Massagaic” shoes for men at KAECHELE-S sugge the Cut Rate Shoe Store. stainless steel sinli —raterL 41305-11706. softener for lasting pleasure. [ I | SAVE r. 11r.11 HER TIME i Lair, nnn AND aiuatl MONEY , ' -What can do it better Uinn F .a Manning-Bowman ..---------- or Hair lather Dry­and er with a vinyl hood in a L handsome luggage case. Prices f S start at 4635 at Gamble's. --------------------- --------------------------'THIS WE LIKE'—8now boots with high, medium, or low heels . . . and how about a tote bag for 11.497 Cut Rato Shoe Store. ! STEURY ELECTRIC offers a complete line of Admiral TV (Black and white or color.) See the new portables, below 412000. EVERYTHING IN TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS—See lhe latest at Montgomery Wards. BARLOW GARDENS at 1505 0. Jefferson can solve your gift problem with poinsettlaa. ll enjoy a comfortable robe and pajamas from Cleveland's. Lay-away today! 1 PHOTO ORKETINQ CARDS — I (So warm and friendly.) Select ■ your favorite negative and 1*1 Jacobs Pharmacy make thtm I for you. Also. Hallmark card*. TIE EAMILV HASTINGS V STORE—See our great assortment of Christmas Gift Wraps and Ribbons. Greatest value in this area. BEAUTIFUL, EXQUISITE PANKLING, unusual acoustical celling Uie, wrought iron pretties, paints, luaclous ceramic tile, the New Year's House Plans. All available at Stowell Building Service, 303 6. Michl- 4 NO SHOPPING PROBLEMS L when you give a Gift Certlflcate from Kaechcie's. This could be for an Incinerator at 411200 or a Dishwasher Aid Q for 424300. u. p U EVERYONE LOVES GAY PILLOWS — Especially Parmalee's R foam rubber with Uic xiper pered corduroy covers in *evtf eral decorator colors. 61004208. * FOR THE LITTLE MISS—Snow boot* just like Momkl Fully waterproof, warm shearling, nylon lined. Size* 12% to 3, 4509. Cut Rate Shoe Store. DRESS UP THE SMALL FRY IN HEALTH-TEX!—Shirt and pant set*, or separate pant* and shirt* in a variety of colon, styles and materials. r From toddlers to size 8 at Parmalee'a. 1 A S HARDWARE IB FEA­ TURING the famous Strombecker Road Race Game. 4Lans, Double Loops, "Figure Eight." 61607. DECORATE YOUR HOME with Latex Wall Paint from Start's Wallpaper A: Paint Store. Only 43.79 a gallon. YOU WILL FIND some of your , favorite cold meat* among our 45 varieties at jHomt - made Hickory 8 moke cl Luncheon Meats. Perfect for holiday snacks. Rlepenhoff's Sausage Kitchen, 115 8. Jefferson. FOR ONE AND ALL—Samsonite Silhouette Jetpack Luggage. Regular 425.00. Christmas Special. 41995. Beautiful new colors. Bun McPharlink. HASTINGS V STORE—Discount on popular nationally adver­ tised Health and Beauty Aids, j Discount on all cold remedies. , INVITE THE WILD BIRDS with one of our many styled bird feeders. This is anice present for young M* old. Blair's Farm &t Garden. "Step Saver” Gift that gains popularity with use. An Inclnkcrator Garbage Disposer for as low as 43950. PROUD GRANDPARENTS will love our small photo books made especially for grandchil­ dren's pictures. Also, family albums. Schader's Office Sup­ . ply. 1 tf ~ DRESS UP YOUR HOME with roping, door swags, center- 1 pieces, mlsUetoe, holly and 1 Christmas green. St. Martina . Floral. ' 9 END THAT HOLLERING OP "NO SOX" — Cut Rate Shoe Store has socks for every mem­ ber of the family for every prices. Select yours today I YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL OP lhe 2-pound Fruitcakes packed in a gift tin priced al 79c. or English Toffee, 41 a pound at TELEVISION SETS— portables are light? toned and have far sale at Wards. HUNDREDS OF CHOICE. IN­ EXPENSIVE GIFTS at Scha­ der's Office Supply. We've gone "all out" for unusual Items WHAT A DELIGHT TO RE­ CEIVE A GIFT THROUGH­ OUT THE YEAR—A subscrip­ tion to The Hastings Banner. Special Christmas rates. WB SPECIALIZE IN FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS for the "hard to please." 10% off on quantity basket orders. Shirkey'a I.GA. FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful Cable Nelson piano or Thomas Organ from Bulllng's will give you year ‘round pleasure. tf ICE * trying gh Nov. iy until ineaday 4: This Gift Guide Is Loaded With Bright Lp-To-the-Minute Gift Shop. Phone Ideas and 'Holiday Suggestions from Your Local Stores. So, Shop 1/14 and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List! rt’-MM! sis 13/M 'ssrsvaq 8 tc 1 1 1 < COMPLETE SUPPLIES for elec­ trical Christmas lighting bulbs, strings, color wheel. Outdoor or Indoor Steury Electric. » aa^.^. r:Ani« road. ' 6-5309. LAST MINUTE OR FIRST! lilt lhe best in candy—Stovers or Sanders. Jacobs Pharmacy sell these "distinguished'' brands. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with heavenly carpeting by Lees or _____________________________ THO8B CUNNING QUILTED Armstrong's Vinyl Idnoleum. ACETATE ROBES at ParmaHastings Floor Covering win 1M-I in Elies 2 to 14. (6306­ give you ‘ *free ---------—•* estimate. 4508) will make that "special" I 1 HtUe girl so happy. Or loung­ ing Pajama* at 4298. I ENJOY A CORONADO COLOR ■ TV — Choice of 4 finishes. 2 styles. Top performance*—and "CALLING ALL DADS" . . . ; P reasonably priced al Gambles. Have fun with Junior's train thia year! For only 4304 you can buy a 3/8 4 x 8^(silent) GET IN THE SADDLE AGAIN! —Cowboy boots for all! At Beebe's Shoe Shop, 123 8. Jef­ ferson Street. A PORTABLE TV FROM BULLING'S is a welcome gift for your TV fan, or a Stereophonic KEEP TIME IN THE NEW YEAR with a stunning Decorator Wall Clock by Elgin, STOCKING 8TUFFER8I! Song (uoraiew, electric! (Cordless, electric) 41995 siuko up. up whistles (15c up), ukes, bongo REGULATION PING PONG 0 Choose walnut, bras* or char­ drums, harmonicas (4100 up). k* ts coal. Gilmore Jewelers. TABLES — Complete with W Music Center. stand for 615.00. East Side £ Lumber Co., 611 E. Railroad. If REAL WORKING JOHN DEERE FOR THE CRIB AND CRADLE FARM TOOLS — These toys CROWD — Gardner's have a arc of cast aluminum (sturdy cunning line of gift*. (Plus HUGE SELECTION OF EASY BAH Green stamp*). CHAIRS—Also Occasional. All Goodyear Bros., 124 N. Jefierstyle*, color*, fully upholstered. Discount priced at 41905 and YUM! YUM! YUM!—The kids up. At Quality Furniture. 117 really go for the iced butter W. State. HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light Christmas cookies from Dale's Fruit Cake from Dale's Bake Bake Shop. Shaped in stars, SELECT YOUR ARROW OR Shop? Very tasty, eh? One angels and trees. Also. Lebkupound 4135; two pounds 42.66. chen (German Honey Cookies). CAMPUS SWEATERS AT CLEVELAND’S—100% wool or orlon. Handsome colors and MUSIC FOR ALL—At Music WHO CAN RESIST WELLS I styling. Center you'll find the latest CHARMS?—Choose from hun­ records, and a fine selection of dreds at Gilmore Jeweler*. In GARDNERS WILL BE HAPPY musical Instruments with ac­ sterling or gold fill. 61-00 to cessories for all. Also, sheet 6X0.00. to show you their wonderful music and carol books. gift. SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER'S SHOP AT GARDNER'S for your TOYLAND — It's great! You'll VISIT OILMORE S LEATHER gift wrappings, lies, Hallmark find toys for all ages! Musical, Christmas cards. -We've the CENTER—Buxton and Prince mechanical or educational. most unusual selection ever! rx#rz)n* An—ef Moderately priced. Gardner— vailtrdrl# billfolds in in Muh the finest leathers. 43-95 up ON DISPLAY AT E. L. CAR­ 80 WELCOME — Ooldfilsh, tur­ PENTER HARDWARE is the FOR REAL 8PORT8 men—All tles and birds (aquarium and beautiful Schelrich Kitchen rubber bird supplies). Also, cat and with the Whirlpool appliances. dog toys, beds, sweaters, boots sporUng footwear await your This tune-saving kitchen saves and other gift items. Blair's MloqUon at the Hastings. Cut ■ hours of Mother's tune. Rata Farm A Garden. Rate Rhrw> Shoe fltnrn. Store. STORE WIDE STOCK LIQ­ UIDATION SALE — Beautiful gift items specially priped. Lay-sway for Ciulstmag. MU- 0 0 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY offers leather framed bulletin and chalk boards, stamp, coin and color books, and games. Plus, Inexpensive "stocking” stuffen. (Ills IN GILMORE’S AND DIAMONDS MAKE "DREAMS" COME TRUE—Priced from 435 00 and up. "Easy credit. Gilmore Jew­ elers, 102 E. Slate. MOST WANTED BY ALL LA­ DIES — A Pendleton Jacket with matching sweater and skirt. Stunning new styles in Uie finest material. Bun McPharlln's. SOCK HIM (Esquire! - BELT HIM (Pioneer)—TIE HIM UP (Wamhley)! — Make this a knockout Christmas with socks, belt* and ties from Cleveland's. TOYS! TJOY8! TOYS!—Great variety tor an a*csi uic Basement Toyland at Uie Has1 tings V Store. -----------------------------------------------------NO WORDS NICE ENOUGH TO DESCRIBE THE GOR­ GEOUS WASHABLE ACCENT 1 RUGS In brilliant colors and' designs at Hasqngs Fl( Covering. - PAMPER HER WITH PRE­ CIOUS PRETTIES-Our lin­ gerie selection la the best ever! Lacy gowns, slips, robes, peltlpants, dusters and pajamas. Bonnet A Gown. Free Gift Boxes. YOUR OUTDOOR MAN WILL APPRECIATE A “HORSE" — We mean a Wheel Horse to make his complete year workfree! See the snow removals. ENJOYABLE HOURS with a OX. AM-FM Transistor Porta­ ble Radio. Only 43996. Other styles available, too, at the V and 8 Hardware. STORE WIDE STOCK LIQ­ UIDATION BALE! Beautiful |Ut items specially priced. Lay away lor Uhrutmaa. Miller's FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN — A Lady Sunbeam Electric Shaver. (Micro-twin). Only 4697. V and 8 Hardware. tins m in HUNDREDS OF LAMPS!—Pole, table, desk, tree and floor. Discount priced. nrieed. 4395 33 95 up. un. Quality Furniture, 117 W. glu[l, HIM — Nationally known ft ALWAYS AN ALL TIME FA­ Black and Danker and MeVORITE — Painted basketball Graw-Edlson Power Tools and backboard* goal and net for only 610.96. At Barry County Lumber Co. I “IM Gins fOR DAD For SHE’LL ENJOY A OX. TRAV­ ELING STEAM IRON-Only 4995 at E. L. Carpenter s Hard- LIGHT-UP TIME FOR EVERY BMOKER — Ciassy pipes, ciga­ rettes, and frean cigars. Gojd- TO SAVE MOTHER'S TIME GIVE LIFT WITH A ft IIVE HER A UTT SPORTSWEAR QTFl'! - Fa- H mous names: jantacn. Lamp!, or Darlene. Skirts and Sweat­ ers, (matchmttee), Slacks and Blouses. Gift boxed. Parma- Gardner's. T HING PRACTICAL . AND MAKE CHKIBIMAS LAST LociCiER — TV loungers, re­ cmung lounge cnairs auu swiv- MOTHER WOULD LOVE A CUSTOM KITCHEN — Avall■ able in Colonial, Fruit wood. Provincial Walnut with matening range hoods. Reasonable terms at Barry Co. Lumber. NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are always an appreciated gift Prices start at <3.40. Steury Electric, 322 S. Jeflerson. WHO WOULDN’T LIKE TO BE "SURPRISED" With one of those beautiful living or dining room suites from Walldorffs? 1 0 LY' PRICED In Store Wide Q lengths. Sixes 14'a to 17‘-i Liquidation sale. Lay-away lor *1____________________________ Christmas. Miller's Jeweiers. W MOM WILL BE THRILLED to receive the large green plant that she's always wanted. See the display at St. Martin's Ploral. , Terms Bun Mcdays or itlng _:n Woodh chain Itf BEAUTIFUL GIFTS 'SPECIAL- | NOW MOM CAN HAVE THOSE PICTURES FRAMED with the inexpensive framing that comas in 4 widths at East Side FOR •r night, r. Bort- Your Problem For Mother’s Gift | is soon soived when you visit .1 the NEW Q1FT CENTER at ! E. L. Carpenter’s Hardware. | Located on toy elevation. f A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PARMALEE’S la always a delight! Stop in, your' choice will be taken care of in min­ utes. You'll bs pleased with this service. . us and 5393 TWAS THE NIGHT APTER CHRISTMAS and Dad wore his new Van Huaen pajamas, baliirobe and slippers. All de­ signed lor comiorl. Purchased TD^CAK onmHo-moa- £, A aR„T OIFT roB DAD OLE can be ended says Wayne f Aould be a new “Double Duty” Webster at Gamulcs. For a*-! step and straight ladder, or a low a* 4808 Mom can have a k standard step and extension new Electric Cun Opener. Or, f he suggest* their solid copper, | County Lumber Co. gold and chrome electric per- | colator. * . r FOR YOUR "CHRISTMAS KNIGHT”—Top quality power OHI WOULD I EVER! 1 I ! A 1 new Ceramic Bathroom with J also Shop Male and Porter th* decorators touch. Free Es- | tunak, Hastings Floor Cover- £ in*I’ BUY YOUR PING PONG TA- HASTINGS V STORE—Visit our complete Christmas Decorating Center for lights, ornaments, styrofoam and tinsel. FOR MOM—We have "Special Christmas Candles," party gift items, open stock and per­ sonalised stationery. Schader's Office Supply, s GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS— ft REPLACE THE OLD BILLFOLD With a Signature Washer or “ with the outstanding billfold Range from Montgomery U of Uie Nation —a Buxton all Wards. J# leather at 4395 and up. At Jacob* Pharmacy. ■i' �Thursday. December 17. 1M4 she went to the home of her Wm. Faust of Canada, Mr and DnUUng Co. In Grand Rapids, left Tutsdny by plane to visit daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Russell' Mra. R. H. Brown of Bockfurd. * ’TTw college and unlvendty her daughter and family of — days. * Mr. and— It to a birthday Susan- will re- ..tudmts are arriving home for Buck, ------for - few ------------.... . .- ------------.-.Tj . . <___ .■ to Th. । (htor their Vtoetotlnna vacations. .* The u<A,llto_ Middle­ Havre. Mont Mrs. George Wlnsley have added member a long lime. • a* little girl to their family of one Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Smith and ville Sun and aJl their equip­ boy and one girl Congratula­ little son. formerly of Viet Nam. ment will soon be moving into The Walter Birmans are enter­ tions! * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin who has been visiting his par­ tlielr new quartern, the Fink- taining lhe Birman family for Classic were.Sunday visitors with ents. lhe Rev. and Mrs. Jason beiner building on Main Street. Christmas dinner. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS • Many Umlllca are planning Arriving from Duluth. Minn., We wish to thank each and cs- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed. Ih aS/SSe^X pec"^ Dr Birk andi Dr Biair the evening Mr. and Mr*. David unlay for duty in CaUfuiiun Christinas Tamlly reunions, at the CbH Longs this weekend ukhi >uu uMuctc Also nur»M. nuHM nurses' aide*. aide*, friends friends Selby. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Mc- They wqre to slop en route to among than are the Fred Bow­ to spend lhe Christmas week will Ghan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pot­ visit his brother. Mr. and Mrs Jermans. who expect most of be their daughter. Mr. and Mn. and our children for all the nice neighbors and the HasUngs Corp, j1 things they have done for us ter and Michael. Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Stcere for a few days. their family home. Agnes, who John McDonnell and four chil­ foe the beautiful flowers, mes- i while I lOllvet was in Pennock Vern Newton and Mr. and Mn. While here the grandpar* nta lives in Minnesota, will not be dren. rages of sympathy . Hospital. Your kind thoughts will Herman LeReau came to spend a were able to celebrate their1 and for keeping festive evening. Iways be remembered. grandson's first birthday and j walk clean; to Rev. and Mr*. William B. Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btadel also are hljn take hl* first step* I phy for his comforting words and family entertained Mrs. * The Parmalee Extension group (iMutlful Exotic Cdw.A Bird-) and wonderful service; to the Murray Myers and Mrs. Mattie held u/b*kc goods sale recently OF THANKS pallbearers and the L.onard-Osto thank all my neigh­ Wilson for Bunday dinner. In and from their profits they weir good Funeral Home for their friends for the many the afternoon they were Joined able to give tho Retarded Chil­ kind services. These acts of kind­ . ' beautiful cards and gifts I re­ by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wibon, dren's School a supply of groc- ’ ness will long be remembered ceived on my birthday. Your Charles Wilson and Karla. Mr. ertea.'* MLss Winnie Lfckta **The Family of BABY TURTLES kindness will always be retnem- and Mrs. August Wilson. Mr. and Helen (Ella) Gonyou Mn. Harley Sawdy, Mn. Dorene Castle. In making 10 drew, fur bered. McGawlan, Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ the Santa Claua Girls in Grand ence Hubbell and Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Included were some boj 's CARD OF THANKS Don Haskins for Ice cream and shirts and sweaters. Mrs. Ca-Ule the, | IN MEMORIAM people ib? wm^ktad to usat ^"‘^Ste! lias done this for many yearn. Mattle Wilson lor her birthday. death “w put nnd Kwu»«ta»other. Vleva V Blrd- * Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler were dl^er^d ^i Bho s^t £»■ *»” £» onr M°' in Battle Creek Saturday to put position as superintendent at the finishing touches to their the Lake Odessa . Machine iho■In food and for Uie beauUfUl |DfC- 181 1883 Christmas shopping. They called duct* * Mr. and Mrs. Albert flowen and cards of sympathy:, Qrjef jOve deprived One longs on their daughter. Mr. and Mn Wire Inga left recently for their (Variety Styles and Slxas>. to Uiose who sent money to Dr. For Ule Of a vanished hand James Hurlburt for lunch. Winter home in Florid*. ■ Myen for hi* care and many, And for Ulf wun[i of a vokce Mr. and Mra. Carl Wheel er of thanks to Charles Leonard and lhal u gulled But faith Wood School road are vacation­ Jack Osgood for the services Il love restored. Whom we have ing in Florida. They arc the Middleville rendered; to the Midway Polish­ parents of Mrs. David Otto on WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE AKU TV AKE ing and Buffing factory, the Has­ We have not lost at aU. We shall State Road, a Mrs. R. Bly Mc­ 231 W. Stat. WI 5-5982 By Mr». Mary Jackaon Clear drived no strain! Let a Wheel ■ " *" “ ~ tings Mfg. Co., and the mainte­ be together . Naughton 1* In Pennock Houpltnance of way of the New York Forever In God's eternal life. ol. * Ronald Vandenberg; son of Horse lawn and garden tractor Central RB; to Rev. Coffey for Mr and Mrs. Enrl VandenU-n: Thus, at last. ( take the work out of winter. " his comforting words. Your klnd- Grief finds 1U final answer in T-K School Calendar of Yankee Spring* Road. « Thursday,Dec. 17—Cub Scouts. working for.the Steurt E. Long faith. Mrs. Rost Bldciman “. .. and God shall wipe away all Cafeteria and Gym. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton Saturday. Dec. IP—Basketball, tears from their eyes." Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey Byron Center. Here. fl:30 pm. Badly missed by Grandchildren and Monday, Dec. 21 —Library Mother. Children Great Grandchildren Board Meeting, 7:30; Baton and Grandchildren Group Christmas Party, All Pur­ pose, 7-9 pm. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM Tuesday. Dec. 22 - Basketball. Our sincere thanks go to an __ In loving memory of my dear Wayland. There. 8:30. lhe friends and neighbors for the Wednesday. Dec. 23 —School many flowers, plants, cards and Montague, who passed away ten There'* still plenty other acts of kindness. Also to years ago. Dec. 20. 1954. cation. the Rev. Boers for his comfort­ Though your happy voice 1* of time to aove big Monday. Jan. 4 —School re­ ing words, to the girls who sang silenced sumes. mrniey . . . ond the so beautifully and to Drs. Finnie And your hearty laughter stilled. and Phelps and the Leonard- Your memory Is always with us. Sdlaction is still big, The weather is cooperating to Osgood Funeral Home for their Your place cannot be filled. make it look like Christmas. Badly missed by his too! Prices ore fan­ Many homes have the Christmas Mr. and Mn. William Norris Mother, Bister tree and decorations up. Inside Mn. Addle Wood and Brothers tastically low on oil and out. The Bcrle Gilletts have of our present stock Wnndlnnd lraany day* ,UcU rlght 10 lhelr W UUIHUIIU mlnd Christmas Is for Uie chll- xatoA and the Stanley Johnson*. . . . Everything must Mto. drenthough and they have a again in their yard for the By Mn. Glondon Curlu |rtght enJoy lu loi M. MUa H1-UH . don't have the worries of how Christmas season. Lovely Christ­ mas cure'-, are enjoyed over the of get your shore of the Mr and Mn Stuart Kuumaul I ,re *e 8aln’ ™ all the bills Joined their family In Kalama- wJtn1 ,B05ieth,lng Jn aU catch lhe Christmas Spirit of sowings! soo at the home of Uielr daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guen,C1 the> have rcall> ther and girls. Bunday. This was done something and r**ily they toeuXJiT-pTc^e Plying", ^^At thU poln l wUlliave carol singing nt the homes of party. This gives everyone a{1Y2 the shuUlns. Tile churches are making this chance to guess what they will i been trying to make a 11111 e be getting from each other for!"P,ndl?« ■?»•» for ChrU‘- a Joyous occasion to all who will Christmas. * Christmas pro -1 nfH«n^^dl«Uand come and participate In their actlvlUes. The choir of the Grandville Baptist Church pre­ sented a Christmas cantata In eral programs at the school. The them. He soon found out though that snowballs weren't a very — —------------------------------ -■ — elementary department will pre­ fast selling item. When Christ-1 It was written by John Peterson sent their program at the school mas cornea next week, just think' and greaUy enjoyed. The Ploas a child and have a very Merry 1 noer Girl* of the Baptist Church a big event for these boys and Christmas. are divided In ---------groups.----The Pil­ — girls. Bunday, Dec. 20 the Meth­ I have received word that Mr. grims lud their Christmas party odist Church will have a pro­ last Thursday. This was the gram at the church at 8. Many and Mn. Lloyd Towns are on final meeting until Spring. The their way home. Maybe by the other churches will nave proWindproof time this news is printed they Colonist will lave their Christ­ take time to see the true story of I■will have arrived. We Ye sorry mas party next Monda/'*KB'd CIGARETTE Christmas presented some place. that they h*d to have their guests. Both groups met at the Friday visitors with Mr. and plans changed and come home church. The Ladles Bible Group Mn. Richard Allen and family 1early but we will be glad to see will hold a Christmas party at LIGHTER Wfrto nn sisccr. niuir Air. Mr anu ann Mrs Mr. i~ i them. * Mr. and Mrs. w tie ner ... - >-— * —James a..* Gordon Kruse and Linsey Of Hurlburt »ere Wednesday eve5-Pc. S«H.ng Only Okumoa. ★ Relatives and friends ?’ 2?e.r ParcnU> this Thursday evening and Mrs. w*wuw. w ncitoii.ca v>u tiicuu. ... Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Leon TvlCT. Tyler. W * LltLit­ Lloyd Banders will give the EACH SATURDAY tle Brian Donaldson, son of Mr. Christmas. Story. TJ» Mission­ f- heard of the passing Everyone who hos registered reliie Hewitt, she died gnd Mr*. Barry Donaldson, cele­ ary group, held their Missionary NIGHT .ntil CHRISTMAS for HlO weekly prizes will be Patterns morning. ♦ Mr. and brated his first birthday agtyx- Christmas party Utt Thursday qay. Dec. k- Those preamt to eligible for a CT, dtoto ttoju There was a gift exchange _ Grandpa Curtis. (Mr. and Mrs Stevens, who to a member 01 T-K faculty. expressed U )to( * ch“d"n X ’S hto around the house I am sure you r aT. from het missionary son. telling On are constantly remind# of this. Suedair,, Deft. U, Dr. and Mn her he was safo and well in the “thev^nl remembn Congo. The Bapt|st Church, floiMbow t “ “ ---------rrrtm one mlmiS Carfoll epterUlnsd Brian and church school program will be ibom one minute to the next .. —— $,<■ Nir-thHav whan you t«U them not to do hU T>4renU for »»to birthday. Bunday at 1:VL p.tn. sanwthtng but tha fact that The Woodland Olrl Scouts «n- • The Mathodist Church have Banta Claus will be here In so tortalned thalr parent* and thatr church. school program For Lady or Gentleman DIAMOND \ . friends Friday to.nlnevening *• at aU* the Pyiday at 7:30 pm. and a social Volos $1.00 Community Rooms. The Brown- Uma In'the dining room after­ Mounted as You RINGS ward. Sunday will be baptism Desire it! The Cadets were hostesses for and reception of members at the Men' the evening. A flag ceremony Methodist Church and Dec. 24, STOP IN OBDBM FOB PUBLICATION. was presented by the Junior Pa­ there will be Family Worship Priced trol I. Junior Patrol II led the service at 7:30 and candlelight. group in singing and the Junior TODAY! Patrol III gave a puppet allow. The family Christmas party al There was a nice display of pro- the Oscar Flnkbelnera was held JecU that the girls had made. Sunday. Dec. 13. The family In­ > i»rr 15 IHM Jan Eckardl accompanied the cluded Mr. and Mrs John Sin­ Prtwnt. iionorabu Philip H. Mu {singing at the piano. She also clair and family ol Woodland. i»ii. Jud<» or P’oh»,» . accompanied Elaine Oobel, KarI." 1" • ■" 8prwi« tod Sheryl Wltoo u Mrs Bud Young and children of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Ladies’ or Gentlemen's lahiroior ot uid ««uir. prayins they play the "Taps on their «i id. Anal orrduni >.» aii»«*4 and musical instrument. Following Stanley Flnkbdner and family, ! K 'he provrtoi (he lira eerved re- local. * The Hannah Circle took gifts of mittens, clothing and rarJ at the PraUte Court on Jana > freshmenta to the group. toys for the Methodist Commun­ Limited Selection 1,'i <1S2J'Jti t."..w b. ra. cetotoUW eetendj. wm- ity House in Grand Rapids. Fri­ Choose from im by pobiLaiUn of a ropy h»r- palhy to the family of Charles day morning. * John Newman. i for-ttr.i uj-rk. <.to..<uti»-iy nr. Hesterly. He pawed away unAll of Our e-peeudl, in (to VjPrice to-r ,r thi. notire to sleep. * Mrs. Irma Tyler has rolled at the Ferris Btatc Col­ ELECTRIC RAZORS » ..ned upon »«ru k>.uwn party in arrived home after spending five i'"eJe*' mtiAM M^’.r<i7X"»l'.'i'dRys a hoepilal in Stanwood lege of Big Rapids * Some ladles on Solei have organized a Hobby Club. •ith proof <t ma’.hu!> or by p-r । She had gone to Canadian Lake They cal! themselves "The Jolly ■nai .rrr.t- at lo.t t urieen t n i , to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobby Club." Their officers are >>1 pnur u «U«>. h-. Msrktd Down Like This .................... Schaefer when she was taken PblJIV II. Mltckril. Eleanor DeRoos of Grand Rap ­ sick. Upon visiting a recom­ mended doctor, he placed her in ids, Veata Griffeth and. Eliza­ Large Selection Gentlemen's ; the hospital with "strep throat." beth Jackson The next meeting ira w. Kist. When she began to feel belter, The Thomapple Kellogg School Band* gave their Christmas g—THE HASTINGS BANNER A Gift for a Pet A Pet for a Gift Card of Thanks and In Memoriam .. or 2 Parakeets.. Canarie: -Cage! - Supplies Goldfish -- Bowls -- Aquariums Dog & Cot Beds Sweaters • Jeweled Collars Blanket! Bird Feeders_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 98 L L=ER BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN 142 E. State St. Phone WI 5-2983 wan r TO BUY? Try the WantColumn MILLER JEWELERS Sale Continu es with Register FREE GIFTS \ FORA For our Doily ran DRAWING a J GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY until CHRISTMAS! CHILDREN 18 and YOUNGER SPECIAL SPECIAL DRAWING on CHRISTMAS EVE DRAWING 98 Iroquoit CHINA $20Q0° Register FREE for Morchandiie Sale DIAMOND Pearl Necklace LEGAL Miuhiin' , Valuad $1A00 at IU 29' Wittnauer Wri.t WATCHES Rolfs -$2995 BINOCULARS LADIES PURSES SA95 NORELCO Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION INSURE WITH AND US BE SURE" greatly enjoyed |>y a fine audl- Mn. David McKeown will give a miscellaneous shower at the Methodist Church Friday after­ noon for Mn. Albert* Baks*. Lowronce drothen E. R. LAWRENCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE •MUT W. UiUWOOO. Up. State Fann Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Swanson Ineurence I Hastings Press Inc STONE RINGS becca Lee. elementary principal of Thomapple Kellogg School gave a Christmas tea in honor or Hanging 7 ' Pierced Earrings $15°° '/jPfice Slide Projection SCREENS 3 Only HEATING 00 NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDED Street Monday. PADS 2 called on Mary Frost al Blodgett Hospital day. * Friday to Bunday guests of Dr. and Mrs Jack BroWn and family were Atty. George Walter and Mrs. Walters and family of Ludington. * The Dr. Jack Browns held a Cowboy Birthday party far Busan Brown with the following guests drwed in cow­ boy attire Busan's cousin, Lois Hoaksma from Reed City; grandparent* Mr. and Mra. Wm i. LouGrand MYSTERY $100 * I 1 PACKAGES EACH u,fcOM Vol^from $2.50 to $47.50 WATCHES AT THE LOWEST PRICES ever OFFERED!' t. M7.50 AAiller JEWELERS OPEN EVERY EVENING 118 Weil State St. Till 9 until Christmas Downtown Hastings �Moon-Eclipne The Hastings Banner Friday Night A total eclipse of the moon will take place Friday. Dec 18. three days before the official be­ ginning of Winter. University of Michigan astronomer Haul M Lash reminds. Mrs. Bess Smith J^p,e4Ya,.!,?.1t0 Offer Adult ClatMt The Maple Valley Schools wiU Dies Wednesday; offer evening course* for adult* The moon will first touch the earth's shadow at S pm Soon after, a noticeable dimming at „ . /—'. — —• -। lhe eastern edge of the moon will Secret, who died Wtdnatday morning, Dea 9. at Butterworth gradually spread over the moon's Hospital in Grand Rapids, were surface until 9:01 pm. when lhe ivld at 2 pm. Saturday at thai Walldorff - Sponable Funeral 1 . There will be a small fee tor moon will be entirely in eclipse each course payable when the The mid-eclipse anil come at Home. cl*** atari*. Supplies needed for 9:3S pm. with totality ending other hour for the moon to leave the shallow completely. Professor Loth says. Mn. Smith had been ill ■tiort lime prior to her death Classifies Herd The Registered Guernsey herd, owned by James A. and Alice B Fish, Hickory Comers, has re­ cently been classified for type by L. O. Colebank. Knoxville. Tenn, Official classifier for the Ameri­ can Guernsey Cattle Club. A complete type analysis of lhe herd was prepared. It shows that of .pie IN cows classified, five were rated excellent. SO very good and 22 desirable. come from JACOBS each week at lhe Harting* Farm have taken an active part in TTS 'S ™ Bureau Insurance building at 234 Pennock E Slate, the office will now be the Nation-wide safety drive to Hotpital *t 2 30 pm. Wednri- located at 301 8 Michigan und harvest practice* pm. Saturday, at the Yankee Monday and Wednesday after­ Springs Church. noon* from 1 pm. to 4 pm anThe Rev. John M. Boers offl- the new weekly hours according to Joe Andrews, local field rera contacted Yankee Springs Township Ceme- representative. levy. Bill Vbimar. local represent*Member* abv> made a iiuvry ■ Mr. Norris ’ body reposed al Uve for lhe Federal Land Bank. MR. AND MRS. HABfcV LI.1NAAR lhe Leonard - Osgood Funeral has aUo announced the same of farm accident*...in .. this . »n» .. .. mo%e an<1 offices wm be open to determine cause* of accident* Home until time for lhe *er»««*• during the same hour* a* pre- and wa>a UkaV might hair Mr. Norris had been in Hi Vloualy; II am. to 4 pm. inch prevenled. health since 1**1 Summer and Wednesday. Result* show that the nuai was hMpitallxed only six iiour* An °P«‘ house I* to be held , nmon CBU>e given for th* acprior to his death from 10 am. to 4 pm. on Dec. • vtoteUoc of a Mr. and Mr* Harry Lelnaar of । were united in marriage In Ha*’He * wa* ‘bom In Yankee Springs * safety practice. Delton will celebrate their golden I tings rm Dec. 23. 1914. । April 2. 1879. the ton of Bcn... —. The Hastings FFA members wtddlng anniversary with an! -n, ale brxh life-long 1 i!rL’,'d.^X1'Xccv^ ......w.. « Wish to thank those fartnrni open house at the home of tlwir J tfenb .! Barry county and both Andrew W. W. Cobb Cobb of of Eble. Eble who who participated in lbs corn i Spring* school and farmed with Andrew daughter* and «on-in-law. Mr. enjp> camping; hunting and hb father in Yankee Spring* > elires after 14 year* of- service harvest safely drive program classesfisBinx shouldu call the Mr. high and Mr* Marvin Harrington, liobbu* • Ixinaar Farm Equipment Institute and Delton Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee Clinton Chairman ■n.moon Tn, „ , luWm] mciud. ronwi Their many friends and rela- gf NuvhWlle. Edward ot Jack­ attend this thlslapmrii lives are Invited to attend .Moville. Fla.; Mn. Cornelius > happy occasion, which I ch !s Is b-tnj being •***(ro. <-»—*■ —■* arranged by their children (Joyce Harrington ol Delton Eda Hartman. «0. daughter of They also have nine grandchllMr and Mrs. Christian Hart­ man. and Harry Lelnaar. 70. sort of Mr. and Mn. Peter Lelnaar Nellie Hewitt Carlton Carlton Grangers Grangers Of WoodlantV Plan Christmas Buried Monday lliairint, 4 ■ ■avzl r» w r ■ . . . .. Dinner Saturday Hewitt. Carlton Grange had their Community Progress program ’for a two-year term beginning . Jan. 1 Cobb has b«n a State represenialive from the EatonBarry-Clint on District farm until aelllng the place to Springs Recreation Are*. Mr Norrl* made hl* home In Yankee Spring* until last July when he came to Hasting* to Jn 1 make hl* home with hl* sister. ° n/^Lry -.... — - — listing lhe expenditure* of Barry .County candidates for the Nov bachelor. 3 election, the report of Regis- ReOOrtS Expenses Give Sanders Candy! We have a complete selection of beautiful fancy boxes plus the favorite Sanders Assorlineot8?You*ll pleasa anyone on ypyr gift list with Sanders Candy! Slap in today. or Give a a Christmas “Kradition... 1?JUME®L Stoved PARTY GIFTS Office & School Suppliei w“- inadvertantly omitted. Frr'ris had reported expenditures of of Hastings ____e Attends Conference ,18fi17 Bob Wills of HasUngs Automatlc Healing was among heat- 1 Ing men from 50 Michigan coun- Um who participated tn a day­ the P.ckr-n* Chapel at Lake long forum on buxines* pracllce.s Ode«&a. with interment in the and prospect* in Grand Rapid* Woodland Memorial Cemetery. Rev.' Laurence Lowell officiated SCHADER'S Office Supplies Call WI 5-3481. With Each Order ol LIMITED TIME ONLY COME IN TO INQUIRE D.C. Chiropractor Mr. flewltl died April I. 1941 BlAvIvlng is a sister. Miss Ifuldh Euprr of FbwlerviUc, and a' Hirer. Mn. JenUew Mazurek cf Woodland. The Christmas potluck dinner Mn HrwttL vu a member of the^Mrthodlet Chunh. WKS and* lAtoodland Study Club. exchange, adult* 50c and chil­ dren 25c Bach lady will bring a For Banner ClaaoiHrd Ads lady * gift and each man a man's Call WI 5-3481. gift. Boys and girl* are to do tlie STATIONERY FREE EVERGREENS CONCRETE STEPS «38“ Mr* Charles Norris and Mr*. I Lloyd Shroyer talked about the | development and changes of communiUm and Invited -the Marjorie Jacluon. daughter of member* to ask question or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacluon of Ung* following make comment during the di*R2 Woodland, is among Uie 547 cuaaton Suggestion* were given Freshmen at Albion College. for poaalblc use of the Grange in their service to the commun­ Bom July 22. INI in Woodland township, she wm the daughter ity. of Martin and Christina ifickMr. and Mra. Ltoyd J. Shroyer, ardLl Super. She married How­ Dr. A. E. Dahlman of Battle Creek, contributed lhe ard Hewitt at Woodland on April "LiUte Red Christmas Wagon.” Albion Freihmon Candy, of course! Section Throe— row I Hr S - Burdette Norris Move Production Hastings FFA. Dies Wednesday Participates in w of Lansing I* announcing eolab-:a After Long Illness Prevlouily open °"for‘“one day | Safety Drive — it ths beginning of the relipre •gain this Winter. All adult* in thet district are eligible. Each ciaa* will meet one night a week in lhe high school building in Nashville for a two hour period. Classre wiU probably Mart the week of Jan. 11 and run for 10 week* ' hired by the student Any course wrth sufficient Interest for which there la a teacher will be of fared. Some of the possibilities in­ tn Hubbereton. Mrs. Smith U clude typing, bookkeeping, wood­ survived by her husband. Charles, working. women's recreation, whom she married In 1947. men'* recreation, square dancing, and two sisters, Mr*. Nor* £ upholstering, mechanical draw­ Duwnon »nd Mrs. Edna FlUGlbing and welding. bon. both of Hastings. Anyone who wishes to enroll in any subject or who is inCOLLIER AVAILABLE Un-sted In seeking further in­ The Barry County Humane formation about the adult Society report* a male CoUle... pup 1* available at the Barry,school office, 013-3071 by Dec. Oounly Dog Pound '* Tkundoy. December 11. 1»M | WI 5'5131 I Qs 128 W. Center St Hostings Phone WI 5-3394 . IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS lirSSt STATE 5T«HASTIN&5 ! SEKlAJG FOIL ajat-HFTffix'fEARI bring article* for tiic Chrbunas NEW I KODAK INSVAMATIC lOOOutlH sired. The /•w-egjt, gcrrisri-loadinp tamer* e^Wf...only $]g00 at 7 o'clock to visit a* many homes'In the area a* possible •nd return to the h^ll to cany on a short meeting The Homa Economics Committee is Ln charge of refreshment* A* the children are Invited to go on these round* of caroling, it 1* quite necessary to meet promptly at seven o'clock and to disperse CANDIES Sunbeam Automatic TOOTHBRUSHES . . . rechargeable, cordless . . . proved in clinical tests. Regular $19.95 valuefor cornier* will Get a Beauty Of a Check Mr* Frank Weinbrecht was reported on the sick list with Mrs. Marie Cole and the Clark Oversmlttyi It b hoped their Amity LEATHER TRAVEL CASES for shaving or toilet articles Rayette HAIR DRYER Professional style portable. $39.95 Value Christmas $2095 Ona last reminder for Decem­ ber IB U the Christmas Mali Box for the- Holiday Greeting exchange With the children as­ sisting with the program the evening should be a fine family HPrty. The next party for the paUepta at the Medical Care Facility Join Our Christmas Club Timex WRIST WATCHES Ladies' & Men's styles ..priced from $995 Calendar OTHER GIFT IDEAS Electric Shaven "Brut" for Men Gift! in "Arpege" and "My Sin" » Recording Tapei • Pipet... all styles and prices Cigarettes by the Carton Barry Farm A Small Weekly Revlon "Intimate" Cologne Papsrmafe Pen and Pencil Sets Amount Can Give You Ail You Need iu lovtu*. Sell District Dlroctsr s Old Spice Men'i Toiletries We’re paying out now to*all the' lucky people who joined lost year's Cigarette Lighters Christmas Club They’ll hove oil the money they need to buy the presents Boxad Cigars they want to give. You can have the same for Christmas ’65 Mixed Nuts In Gift Boxes saving a^a member of our Christmas Club So be a smart Santa and get on just by the bandwagon now! Tobacco by the Pound Our Complete Banking Services Are Always Available. Let Us Mail a Box of Deliciously Fresh Russell Stover or Sanders Candies to your out-of-town Friends and Families | vinyl| FLOORS A vinyl flex* to .meet every ta*te PROSCRIPTION PHARMACY 120 L St. Mwm WI $.2444 •nd budget HaeHsfe Floor Covering LOANS from ‘60°° >° *60,000.00 jifK National Bank of Hastings -jFDIC** ■■gl .Wraibrr Mrral SyMm «nj Fnlrral D.poiK l<uunmr« CorpvrMtea DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 �2—THE HASTINGS BANNER Thareday. Derate 17,1984 ZION LUTHERAN church I Services in the Churches Delton Methodist Yule Services PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rl. Nashville. Ph. 653-8477 ------- ------------------------ ---Are Announced ' - | WESLEYAN METHODIST I CHURCH Hickory Comers, Michigan I Rev. Vaughn B. Jansen, Pastor Jp Sunday, | 10 am. Sunday school. it win Im­ 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am Momlng worship. Jun­ 7 p.m. Junior High and Senior Church and ior church and nursery provided. High Youth Groups. 7:30 pm Evening service. 7:46 pm. Evening service. Wednasday, 1:30 pm Family in church memberahip will b \l prayer. Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors received into membership in th I Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Giris church on profession of faith. rehearsal and Boys Brigade. ai Hie same time other, who Women-, MUslnnary Fellow-1 have been church members ^p 2nd Tues, each month. 7:30. :BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL Henry VonTU. Evangelist elsewhere in Methodist Chiin iu-r. -----------10 am. Momlng servic*. or in other Protestant dcnranln- । PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH etlons will have their letters! ----------------- ------ — 11:15 am. Bunday school. rccognlwd and be recived into 1306 South Hanover Street membership tn the local congre­ Phone 945-9429 gation. 10 am. Bunday school. CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Momlng worship. There will be a "coffee hour” METHODIST CHURCH following the church, service al j Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. which the new members .will1 Evening Gw,pci Hour. 7 pm. Momlng worship, 9:18 am Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm have an opoprtunlty to Be wel­ Bunday school. 10:18 am comed more personally by others of the congregation. , -- —----- — CARLTON 8ETENTH-DAY Bunday evening at 7:30 CI*‘2IC.,L ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurlcss. Pastor three choirs of the Delton Rwr Elder Cbariea Wilber Sunday school, 10 am. MethodLst Church wiU present the cantata, "Chimes of the Holy . .Worship, 11 am. 11 am Worship hour. Night." by Fred B. Holton un-. Evangviutlcc service. 7:30 pm. der the direction of Miss Carolyn j Koch, with Mra. Hubert Petten- i gill at the organ. It U expected | STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH the Junior. Youth, and Chancel Rev. Gwenneth Sebring, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. Choirs taking part. The final 11 am. Preaching. rehearsal for thia cantata will 8 pm Preaching. *7 thc church, following a chili TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Street ’A Garland for the King" was Lake Odessa I.PA. Campgrounds Phone DR 4-8277 Wednesday, Dec. 15th meeting Bunday school, 10 am of the Delton Methodist Women’s Worship service. 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm proximity to Christmas the pro­ gram of the society as a whole meetings of tire circles, with tile Martha Circle as hostesses, for WOODBURY UNITED the regular society meeting BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Torrey O. Barcanlc, Pastor Telephone 374-3246 lhe Delton Mclhodtot Church School held its second annual in V Ulag* of Woodbury Church School "Rlg-a - Twig" program Sunday evening in Worship. 11 am Junior church for children. partmente of the Church School plated ornaments upon the Fellowship service, 7:45 pm Youth Fellowship, Wed., 7 pm them presented numlxrs appro­ Youth choir rehearsal. Wed., priate for tile senaon. The chil­ drens department of the Church Bl bl,' study and prayer scrSchool held a Christnuu party Saturday afternoon. Dec. 12th, at which there were 127 chll- There were Christmas carols sung. games played, ornaments and refreehmenta served. The Senior Youth Fellowship of the Delton Methodist Church Sunday evening were hoots to youths from surroundbig churches, along witivadult idLl- Funner Fn HASTINGS a CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITWEBCES 330 Wert Colfax Atreet Sunday, Public talk, 3 pm. Bible WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . 8319 Coats Grovg Bad Rev. Charles Glbba, Pastor Worship aervices, 18 »m Bunday school. 11 am. Wedncoday choir potettce. 7:30 pm Thureday, 4 pm Junior choir practice. Bunday. Dec. 30. Christmas program, 7:80 pm Children’s CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Campground Rd 8 mile* south of Hastings Pastor, Donald Tack Sunday acbool. 10 am Worship, 11 am. Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 pm CHURCH OF GOD 428 8. Jefferson Tuesday, Night Where a Christian Rapertonoe Dec. 39. Spanish , War Veteran * Buried Monday Funeral service* fbc Hugh L. Webster. 88, R2 Hastings, who died at the Michigan Veterans Facility at Grand Rapids Thurs­ day night, Deo. 10, were held u 4 pm. Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Frsaperl Cemetery. MlUUry Free Methodist Christmas Program HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH Avenue Tuesday, congregation study, 8:11 pm. __ Jasus' Life is Sunday Subject -Your Friendly, Jmus' life as- a manifestation Christ-centered Church" 11 IJI. Momlng church nrof divine Rower will bo studied Sunday school. 10 am. Classes at Christian Science service* the Uito Bunday. Subject: Worship. 11 am. "A Propbet Universe. Including Man. Evolv­ 11 am Junior church. For all Like Motea." Nursery provided ed by Atomic Force?’ Blbto chlMnto 4 to I Wednesday. 4 pm Cherub readings Will include accounts 8:80 pm All Young People's and Junior choirs of the virgin birth, calming the 8 nm Senior choir. storm, the ’ raising of Lazarus. Saturday. 9 am. Catechism ana jwuj Ugbt of the world: be that one invited. -k.t! ow>u Wednesday. Dec. 23. Christmas lowtth ------me •hall not wrnlk walk in In Monday darkness,~'bu? ahaU have tlu caroling. 8:301 Christmas Eve. 7:30, Chrtst- light ot Ilfs" (John 8:18). Tuesday . Christian service r* clubs. A hearty welcome to all. Family 8 am.-Wam'i Prayer Band. UN1TED BRETHREN IN The 7 lie annual Christmas cnriMmas program piusnua* Mr. Webster was bom in Mil­ 7:30 pm. Primary and Junior CHRIST CHURCH of the Free Methodist will be:,waukee, Wls., Sept. 7, 1878. He E. Colfax at N. Boltwood held Sunday momlng. D«. 30. enlisted , in the Spanlah-Amrei. program. Everyone Invited. It will be followed by a message , Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Paster man War on March 11. 1888. Ila Saturday 8:30 am Christmas program. by the pastor. served in Santiago, Cuba, in the 7:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 10:30 am Bunday school. . First Illinois Infantry Division, No evening service. ORANGEVILLE Company P, under Theodore 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and Roosevelt. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BAPTIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH In World War I he served with 2 pm. Saturday rehearsal gt 2 miles south of Gun Lake Uw Canadian force*. the church. 9:48 am Sunday school. miles W, of Broadway, Freeport He luid mide his home u-ith 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Burton DeCbckcr McCALLUM UNITED Sunday school. 10 am 7 pm Evening worship • on the Ryon Road since 1842. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible BRETHREN IN Young People’s service, 7 j CHRIST CHURCH study and prayer service. Evangelical service, 8 pm The Church in the Wildwood* Mr. Webster had no immediate Otis Lake Road LAKEWOOD E. it. B. CHURCH survivors. WOODLAND Rev. Dorisnc Spews, Pastor Rev. K. Charles Ncsseth. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday worship, 10 am The word "crusade" conns 11 am. Morning worship Bunday school. 11 am from the Latin word “crux," Bunday school. 10 am Cherub church. MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Christmas program. Bunday evening service, 8 pm. meaning •’cross." The Crou . of Christ was the official badge of Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prays-, Wednesday service, 8 pm. those who joined the Crusade and praise tat the Stephen Osto the Holy Land during the IRVING CHAPEL HASTINGS 8EVXNTH-DAY food home. Middle Agee, says World Book ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor 1:30 pm. Saturday, rehearsal. Encyclopedia, and the expression Phono RO 5-3503 6:30 pm. Saturday caroling "taking tho cross’' meant beam­ 404 W. Colfax Bunday school. 10 am. and distribution of Christmas ing a crusader. Ph. WI 8-8318 Worship, 11 am boskets. Bat., worship hour, 8:30-am Sabbath school. 10:45 am pgtgicgtgigvtgig^ieKigtgtcig^igtgigMpgtgigtgupcirctguM Wsdnraday prayer. 7:30 pm. Sunday. "It to Written,’’ o MILO BIBLE CHURCH Route 3. Dalton Mich 10 am Bunday acbool. 11 am Morning worship. Prophecy 10 am 7:38 pm. BvtDlag Mtvice. 7:30 pm. Thura, prayer. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS land Fire Station. C'W. Mosher, Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am Worship service. Sunday School, 10:30 ami. or 943-3703. For information, call Clayton CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Minister, Dale R. Harvey 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 and giria. Meeting place. Wood- Rev. Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. 11 am Morning worship Ing a caroling time, Saturday 7:30 pm. Wed., Bible Study evening. Dec. 19th. visiting some of the homes of Uic community where they believe it will be ap­ COATS GROVE 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON preciated. Any from the Church, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Surch school or aanciated with Corner Durkae Rd. <Ss Woodland e church in any way are In­ ST. AUGUSTINE, . vited to come to the church by Charles OQjtat Pastor. WDDL«villH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - HOLIDAY FANTASY w, Monday thru Saturday 3:30 to 4:00 P.M. and Sundays 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. onWBCH Sunday Schedule cry provided. ■ 6 to 8 pm. Bundajjttee. 1M1L S’® ^ureh afterwards. Get' - acquainted’ games were The Rev. Marcliis E. Taber a worship announces that on Christmas played, followed by u service and then n a mnvlntr moving nirpfe- ' Eve. he will conduct four brief GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tore, “Teen-Age Romance ’ by1 Communion Services for families R. Jefferson b Walnut Bte. Family Films was chosen and who want to make Clirlstmns groups discussed its Implications Eve a time of rcdedicatlon to Bunday service, 11 am Fourth Bunday In Advent , for themselves. God through Christ, at 7. 8, 0 Worship, 10.46 am Mtmon: Sunday acbool, 11 am. The "What - Note." a Young and 10 o'clock. These hours arc " Behold the Lamb of God." John Wednesday aarvlce, 7:45 pm Adult Fellowship of the Delton scheduled to meet needs of varlReading room open Wednes­ 1:38-41. Methodlst Church, are sponsor- ous families in Uic church. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Bunday school and Bible A wealth of choral and orchestral Christmas music performed by some of the world's finest groups. sage: “A Portrayal of Christmas.’ election of officers. Evening nerytcc, 7 pm. Mossaga: "The Saviour’s Reception.* Monday 7 pm. Teen fellowship in the youth department. All teenagers are welcome. Wednesday 9:30 am. Morning Bible tludj tlonal potluck and Christmas and prayer service. Everyone is welcome. Bible study is in the Saturday. * 10 am., children 7 3., pm E. U. B. Familke practice for Christmas Eve asrand friends at prayer and study. Adults, youth, and children’s Every Bunday— “This to the Life," Thursday WKZO-TV, 8:30 am.: 7 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. WOOD-TV, 10:30 am All members are urged to be present and on time. Easter “The Lutheran Hour." over Cantata practice begins. WKZO, 12:30 pm.: over WBCH. Saturday EMMANUEL 3 to 4 pm Church library EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 0 am. Holy Communion 11 am. Children's pre-Ctafatmas program, including a short newly elected church officials cantata, "The Christmas Story," by junior choir. Visitors cordially Hastings METHODIST Churches Christmas Eve, Thursday, Dec. First Methodist Church Mass. with an augmented choir music. Everyone welcome. Christmas Day. Friday 25, Holy Communion at 10 am Rev. George Elliott Rev. William NeUwry 8:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Worship. Berman: "The drent Message." The carol The story of H.e Madonna. Christmas in Sweden. 7 pm. Junior MYF and Senior HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood & B. State Road Rev. Marvin Blckmlller, Pastor Bunday school. 8:46 am Momlng worship, 10:45 am Evening service. 7:30 pm. Wednaeday prayer. 7:30 pm. Grandma Moms Christmas in France. and Christ- Tho first Christmas tree Morrill. Thursday, chancel hearsal, 8:18. Dec. 18 Dec. 22 stamps. choir re­ Dec. 19 Church acbool, 9:4 The story of tho brilliance The story of Robert Herrick and "Nativity Odo." The story of plum pudding and its Christmas signifi- The story of “The Night Be­ fore Christmas." Dec. 23 becoming John, the Bap­ tist." The "Little Drummer" carol. Christmas in Greece. Christmas. 10 am. Dec. 20 Craning." Advent ; Craning of Christ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. I BWMS.W Christmas in the Alps. Dec. 24 Thirty-three musical selec­ tions and poems. The Meaning tivity. of the Na­ Presented By- Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor WI 5-3212 10 am. Bunday acbool. 11 am Warthip service. C«»r>v Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis, Minuter Christmas in other Planets. Momlng worship, 8:M and 11. CHURCH > Sr The story of King Charles II. How Sir Loin Como Into HASTINGS OSUCE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of JsfMarit'k E. Center The Mie. the whole Bible and nothing but the Bible. The story of Samuel changed the fourth spike Inta a silver bell. A boy who said, “Ah, there ain't no Santa Claus. Worship service. 9:30 am CYC groups Wednesday. 4-5 Pm. . YOihg People Thursday. 7 pm The Alexanderite jewel. The story of the tuberculosis Saturday, special youth choir rehearsal, 4 pm. K1LPATVUCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH M-88 Woodland Rev. R. A. Hoffman Th. .tor, of “O Com. AU Y. Faithful." ornaments. Monday. 7:30 pm Troop 73. The Mehctabei Circle will meet this friendly oUcifcc ’SJm QUisfi Come 'dT/iitc! Dec. 21 How a spider web saved the Christ child’s life. . Halting! 0 Barry Courfty lAIDfU RADIO VVDVn 1220%’: �I । Dr and Mra. John Tockwood Caseys were dinner gurat* of her to spend the holidays and sevTHF. HARTINGN BANN1HR—* Innd children, over the Christmas brother. the Fuhrs, uf of Dos-jrral Dos-jcral wrek* weeks with Wanda Slocum. the Al CotMiu with Uie twins, of .... Fred . ru..«.. ! weekend. JW.\T1h- Caseys plan to spend' Mr*. Raymond Weller enter- Bailie Creek. Uie Herbert CroaMr. and Mr*. Robert Walldorff. Chr tunas at, the Rex Casey rained her ri*ler-in-law ' f r o m bjrs of Portland and th* Hugo Grand Rapids and Miss Florence I Wayland for luncheon on Mon- Andersons on Christmas Day The Kenneth Marzells of New- 1 Mr and Mra Phil Walldorf! and ho"V. Wpod for Christmas. 'aygo are entertaining the Bever- family and Mr. and Mr*. Lee The Garrett Ishams will be Mr and Mr* Harry’Bldelmani day. A liotfse-auaa at Mrs. Ambrose family for Christmas which Vanderloon ot Grand Rapids of Wbltefirii Point spent a week Dr. and Mra. Louis Nitsch are of X Allen Qaiitloifiari Allien i w»k will Include 24. and those from will spend Christmas Jrith Mhl, -- 331 VW with Mra Roes Bldelman., going to the Columbia Military Flrutrom* of Lansing. who will . h ai«n entertain entertain the the Hartley Fin-­ “ ,.herF1 *£*• the greatest, distance will be lhe Jennie Bamum. ' Hartley Fin being railed heie by lhe death of’ Academy this week to bring their also Allen of Yankee Springs. On Robert Chamberlins of RoughMrs • Dan Walldorff - U> - - - tab brother. Row Mr. and Mra . *on. Robert, home for the holl- stroms of Grand Ledge, on I Chrtstma* Mri Allen will »nUrspend from Wednesday until Frank Buchanan of Grand Rap- day*. Master, «gt Philip Huver. Christmas Kve. l tain her *on and family. Uie Mrs Tina Beckwith, and Mrs. Martln Cronk entered Ford Sunday of Christmas week with i also a student of Columbia, and , Clarence Allens, of Battle Creek. 9ue«llon: I piah-.to w or* ora. M, nowever. m*c imuum u« Hospital in Detroit as a their daughter. Mra. Bari Prahl., Mr- Bldelman. Mr and Mra.. Jacte Huver. a student at the Betty Bhlsley of Thornapple niter i get married 1A Sep tern- your ben IfIt on your husband's patient on Bunday. I -• hi* of Lapeer woe were) University of Alabama, will ac- cjiac, Lake, left rail un on Wednesday wcu>«wzwr ui of last mmi. _ The Robert E. Alien family Is ol Ann Arbor. —11• Bldclfnftn u, Oer since my name will be dlf- account is larger Uuui on your The Marshall Capp Arthur Logan has arrived|ner«- to attend his brother's fun-■ company them home to be with week for Tucaon. Ari* , where planning to go to Sault St*. ferenx, do I nerd a new social own account, the difference will their parents. uic Uie Mirry Larry iiuvcrs. Huver*. uicy they wiu will upciiu spend jou two luuuun monUis »*-•«l home from Interlochen to spend | era: - ----- -- »>-- «- hih —-—. nrcurity card’ , \ , be added to your monthly bene- planning to entertain Mr and --------- -------------------------------- -----------. „... on “ Friday. At *•" the *home Charles 'h' Maurice StrahU, over lhe r,. OUUUU.C. -*■— Jacte j ** -------- ---of Mra. m ' । n month's vacation with his par-, Mrs George W. Bplllafte -via -012 They will arrivoe -Answer: Yes. Im- sending you fit—you will be receiving, in Mra. Boyd Olsen of Detroit and etlta iUi their parent* Albright for the holiday* will be holiday!. Mra WMlev ----- —... cnls. Dr Dr. anrt and Mra. Wesley Lowan. Logan. *;b Broadway will.-----leave Saturday and Phillip wit' a form to fill out, Mgn. and send aiver word*, the larger of the for Troy, oiilo where she wllll w *U leave on Dec. 23 for Jasper, Mr. and Mra. Charles Albright. 1 The Blake Allerdlng* attended Mr. and Mra. Ford Caa------- "" — — nChris Una*. «wk. Well change our records two benefit for which you have spend the Christmas holidays' Ala. to spend the holidays with Jr. and family of Ttmley Park, a wedding reception for their Mr. and Mrs. David Bhaull ter rained Mr. and Mn. io show your new name, IMIM and qUIMUIVU. qualified. . ..... / it., lino..', nar.nt. ih. il r- TH nnH Ml,, Diane Alhrlizht niece Chervl Norrtlll atirl Jim Renn ...... vm, rt.T „_______ “nd family of Orchard Lake are Marble and Ray Davis for din- With her son Mr and Mra Rob- Mra. Huver's parents, lhe B. C. HL and Miss Diane Albright, niece, Cheryl Norcull, and Jim .Villi V<M1 ua _Banner. b.^wtli* Wii^rd Y Your v?iunill ,,‘II। _ The a In cooperation cooperation ।|im bcr wSl °^J. ‘ru'"- ln riving to apend the weekend ner on Sunday honoring Mra. ert O. Spillane, and daughters ' Sherers. Larry. .Jr., will fly down who Is a faculty member at the Bonn, who la the son of Dr. and ami'Debby""** 7:001’ChlzaoA Chicago "io ” , ‘'Mrs Mrs. Douglas .... .. .... Mr. and fcZ — Kathy tr.-.K.......... tn be No with thcmU. thrm IT of nt M. M DotlSlOS Bonn BotUl of ClarksClarklulad wlth w,th lh# lh> 8ocllU Uoclal Bccurtty AdminAdmln-,with Iter parent*. Dr. and Mra. .. Marble's birthday. Mn. L?*?d.otUf °.f th“® rorni* lstr txtraUon. publiahing aa aerie* aerie* G. < “Form *l,on- uia publiahing L. Lockwood, for an early k.kn Mr and* .n»n, Mra lutumu Richard Slocum’-----also. | Mr. and Mr* Harry Wood. fir.. vllle, h°mc oj.01* pride's Carl Marble niiMUic of ua Middlerille rikl............. . 1 . will entertain Mr. and Mra Harnn003 , to “nyhody ei*e who 0( qUealona and anawers on — Bo-' ctiriatmaa. The Lockwood* will tqd Uie Caseys a Tuesday ago, and Bobbie left for Ban BrmarMra -Violet Anderson will en---------------------- Jr, .... Grand Rapids on Saturday . ou entertain their son and ' family, and on Monday of the week the dlno. Calif., Saturday, Dec. 12. terrain her family, the Lloyd• ry — Wood, ~ iC1,U Security subject*. If you------------------■* and ■ M‘Ch ,lftVe * ‘Nation lhe Social Be­ Be- ----------------- , ------------------------------------------------------------- - --------------------------------------------------- ----ano oak for Form 7003. | curlty Administration will be Muralion: If I work after I glad to answer IL CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOUKS marry, will I. low the «x-i«l w-1 u you wish a representative curity credit I earned before I of the Social Security Admin 1*ji All Western Michigan AAP Food ! was married? tration to addreaa group* (*> of Answer: No. The social wcur- which you uro a member this g will be open until 9 p.m. Wednesday ity credits you cam after you're district office wUl furnish a married wiU. be added to credits qualified speaker to lecture, an­ 8 23 and close at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, you earned before your mar­ swer question* and show film* K 24th to enable our employees to riage. That's why we don'L on social security. . change your social .security num- ij Add r your request and S Christmas Eve with their families. ta on our records after you're ' quw>Uoiu» to Social Security Ad(married. just your name. 1 ministration 50 Ransom N.E. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Qu ration: Though we hope to Grund Rapid*. Michigan. That have children, I plan to continue office will reply directly to you. lolaixt of Wook Keaula, Sloro Hour) in my carra after I get married Bince the children and I will be able to get social security bene­ fit* based on my husband's rec­ ord if, anything should happen, At the 7 pm. Wednesday. Dec. why should I bother to pay so­ 9, meeting of EJoutheastem Cub cial security? loin Portion Center Loin Chops «. 69c 39c Answer: Because your hus­ Pock 176, 27 parent* were enter­ tained. bands social security record won't pay you ar the children A group participation stunt Center Rib Chops Whole or Rib Half □. 43c 59c anything unless something hap- wo* led by Roger Trumbull and 'ring along" Christmas carol* Country Style Spore Ribs Boneless Rolled Loin Portion 49c 39c were led by Mra Lconaid Tripp insured under social security for payments to be inode to your theme foe November and a group children. For example, suppose of miscellaneous items was given you became loo disabled to work to each Cub Scout last month after you'd been married 10 and they were instructed to create something and bring it clal security work credit In the 10-year period before the date neers from the Bliss, Roger Nelof your disability, and l-'i yearn aen and Al McConnell judged In tile last 3. both you and tlio the creations for originality and children would get monthly unique use of materials. First checks from your record. place went to Craig VcaDetl. Question: I make, on the ave­ who had created a sailboat with rage. about 1300 a month Supond to Stephen Johnson with his 6-9 LBS 10-15 IBS. I keep working. If I later become bird-feeding platform, and third to Bobby Looney for his Amerihow much would the children and I get from my social se­ Mike Hook. Ricky Bogart, curity? Steve Tripp, Kerin Laubaugh. Answer: You‘d get 8106 a Mike Kasinsky. David Anderson. month. Each child would getRichard Guthcridge, Robert SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED. WHOLE OR HALF 152 50 a month. When Uie chil- I Main. Roger Rush. Darrell Mur­ . dren reach 18 their check* would phy. Robert Terry. Kip Rase and Webstar Dictionary only 89tc~^ stop. Bince you’d be getting Dale Knickerbocker also brought benefits from your own record. •* “*- ----- —“ ’*’ —forJ‘~ '— thetr "creation* display. ‘ST Book of Science only 89c your ciicck* would continue even Cubmaster John Kasinsky pre­ though you were under 62, un­ sented the following: 2-year pins Slotted Spoon only 99c less you recover from your dl*- to John Richards and Roger ablllty. Trumbull; new boys receiving QaaaUon: Suppose I work until------------- ----------------------Bobcatr pins were Darrell MurDON'T FORGET TO BiTER UP SWEEPSTAKES I'm 62. Aa I understand it. Ill phy and Ronald Lee Lepard; 50 PHILCO TELEVISION SETS ANO get a check from my huahand's Lion badges to Roger Trumbull 2,000,000 PLAID STAMPS record when he retires. What and Mike Kasinsky; Wolf badges will happen to my own social and gold *jtows to Stephen MINO OIVZN AWAY OVM A 10-WIBt MtlOOl tccurtty? I Johnson, Roger Rush and Kevin 6th 16-INCH Anewyr: When your are 65 (or Lsubaugh. Canned Hams 6 LB. CAN $4 Polish Sausage 5.59 WEEK u. 49c PHILCO 62. for reduced benefit*), you! “ SUFfl RIGHT SWEEPSTAKES PORTABLE will be eligible for retirement For Banner Classified Ads SALAD SUB Haddock Dinners 00 Cooked Shrimp HLEVISIONS benefits on your own work rec-1 Call WI 5-3481. WINNERS 59c (4 II. CAN $2.W) IAI StflhlTY I Personal Mention CT'” 7-Rib Portion PORK LOINS Southeastern Cubs Entertain Parents 29 U.S.D.A. GRADE A, Merry Christmas To Uli.. 4 From Your Friendly A*P.' r TURKEYS A&P Cranberry Sauce 2 CANS 39c ♦ 39c Semi-Boneless oemi-Doneiess 8WF> 67 f HAMS tS GRAPE DRINK Welchade 3 ANS 89 CRESTWOOD, ASSORTED Chocolates 29 ROND, PLAIN OR KOSHER The Modem Sign of Modem Fann Credit Dill Pickles or. Open House is being held —Rcfreihments Will Be Served-—* z The Farm Credit System is tho world's largest agri­ cultural lender. Because of this, member organiza­ tions have an almost unlimited supply of money to lend to responsible farmers. In this area, there are two offices to serve your credit needs. The Production Credit Association will give you low-cost short or Intermediate-term credit on production loans. . The Federal Land Bank Association will give you low-cost long-term loans on real estate or farm improvements. I Call one of the offices below when you need modern credit for modern farming. z- v BILL VOLMAR FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 301 S. Mlcklgaa, HaMlug* • 945-941) JOE ANDREWS, F-ld R.pfMmtMWw PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 59c ’1.00 89c *1.45 OR CREAM STYLE 3 VICTORY FOR SALADS 200-CT. PKG. • y2 ™ *1.39 29c FROZEN 6 PACK FROZEN CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 ““Fruitcakes Navel DQC Oranges (Ju ja» WI ARI ANNOUNCING a new offics location in Hattlngi si 301 South Michigan Ave. Eflactiv* January 1, 1965. Production Credit Association offlc* hour* will be every Monday and Wed­ nesday afternoon from I p.m. to 4 p m. Federal Land Bank Hours will be every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m A&P Corn Maraschino Cherries Mandarin Oranges A&P Vacuum Coffee Pert Napkins Crestmont Sherbet A&P Orange Juice Sultana French Fries .^’1.49 5-L1. DOZ. iQM>r^ HOLIDAY Sweet Pickles or. jar Hot House Tomatoes Tangerines Cucumbers KO. 2 FANCY, LONG, GREEN Ajax Liquid WITH AMMONIA isoz. litters SIZE 210 sue 210 39c DOI. EACH 39c 69c 10c Ajax LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5-LB. 11-OZ. PKG. Sv am I .□ J UNOSAY Ripe Olives IALGI PITTED, » OZ. OB (OlOSML, I OL 3 -*1.00 Ajax Cleanser 2 33c Charmin Tissue 4 37c PUFFS BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Angel fruit ft nutB\( Food hAMIlIc uunulb Ring $2.95 JANI PAIKM 4ANI PAKtt. PLAIN SUGAR, CINNAMON $3.99 (ach 39c DOX. 21C OUR OWN TEA BAGS 100-CT. PRO. 20< OFF LABEL 79' Pricar In thii od affacthra thru Saturday, Dacambar 19, Facial Tissue 2 93c Biscuits M>c uper Market „N,or™lU of �Delton Methodist Yule Services METHODW ■ PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 1WlilXYAN --------------i CHURCH cimvra Rl. NashvlUe. Ph. 653-8477 Are Announced 1 %____________ mile E. of M-M on State Rd. I Hickory Cornars, Michigan .. _ _ -------- u__. | Vaughn B. Janren. Paster cu— »; ■UC’SXW”8X. ■AFT1BT u 1“ "JSt , .. p. 10 am. Sunday school ’ 7 pm. Junior High and Senior 11 am. Morning worship. JunLniireii and during me servicee 1 High Youth Groups. f lor church and nursery pronged. persons -.-sho have been to king 7:45 pro. Evening aervice. ’ m om- Evenltuz service. InatrucUotw tn what is involved: Wednesday, J'k) Pro Family in church Ymwnba-shlp will be : " Night. Adultt, Youth. Junior* ' Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls church on profession of faith. , an)] Brlgndc_ rehearsal. At Uw same time otlu-ra who I Wojnen-3 Missionary Fcllowbave been church members mip 2nd Tues, each month 7:30. BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL -In IfWKn^lw* Henry VanTU. Evangelist or in other Protestant denomln- PILGRUI HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am. Morning service. aliens will have their letters - - 11:16 am. Sunday school recognized and be recived into There are classes for all 1306 South Hanover Street membership in the local congre­ Phone 945-9420 A cordial welcome to all gation. 10 am. Sunday school CARLTON CENTER 1! am. Morning worship. There will be a -'coffee hour" METHODIST CHURCH following the church service at Youth meeting. 8:15 pro. which the new member* will Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pro. Rev. Lawrence Lowed, Pastor have an opopr’unlty to Le wel­ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pro Morning worship, 9:15 aro. comed more personally by others of the congregation 6. KA LAMO PENTECOSTAL CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Delton Sunday school 10 am. Methodist Church will present Worship. 11 am. tlie cantala. -Chimes of the Holy EvangelisUce service, 7:30 pm. Night." by Fred B. Holton un- 10 ' thia Sunday. Subject: "I* th® Worship, 11 am. “A Prophet I Universe. Including Xian. Like Mose*-" Nursery provided. ed by Atomic Force?' Bible WcdnCT<luy. 4 pro. Cherub rending# will include account* and Junior choirs. of Uie virgin birth, calming the 8' pm. Senior choir. . etorm, the raising of Laau-ua. Saturday. 9 aro Catechism and Jesua' worth: “I mn the light of th* world: be that totWednesday. Dec. 23. Christens* caroling, 8:80.* darkness, but shall b a v 1 the Christmas Eve. 7:30. Christ- light of life" (John 8:U>. children 4 Co 9 « will >» nmbmUp WwU, Koch, with Mrs Hubert PettenCEDAR CREEK BIBLE STONEY POINT CHURCH that there will be over 70 from FREE METHODIST CHURCH the Junior. Youth, and Chancel Rev. Gwcnneth Bobring. Pastor Campground Rd. 8 miles south of Hastings Choirs taking [Mui Tlw final 10 am. Sunday school Pastor. Donald Tuck lehcax.sal for tills cantata will 11 am. Preaching. Sunday school. 10 aro 8 pm.-.Preaching, Worship, 11 am. the church, following a chill Youth masting, 8:15 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Evening service, 7:80 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake Street Wednesday prayer meeting and *A Oarland for the King" was Lake Oderea I.P.A. Campgrounds Bible study, 7.30 pro ■ Phone DR 4-8277 Wednesday. Dec. 16th meeting CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school 10 a.m. of the Delton Methodist Women's 428 8. Jefferson Worship service, 11 aro Young People's service, 7 pm. Where a Christian Experience Makes you a Membsr. Bible study Wed, 7:SO pro gram of the society m a whole 10 am. Bunday acbool 11 aro .Morning worship. meetings ot the circles, with the Martha Circle as hostesses, for WOODBURY UNITED the regular society meeting BRETHREN CHURCH would have come on Dec. 23rd. Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor The Delton Methodist Church Telephone 374-3240 School held its second annual Church School "Rlg-a - Twig" in Village of Woodbury Sunday acbool, 9:45 aro program ■ Sunday evening in Worship, 11 aro payments of the Church School plated ornaments upon lhe Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. them presented numbers approYouth Fellowship. Wed., 7 pro. Youth choir rehearsal Wed, dren's deportment of the Church School held a Christmas party Blblc Study and prayer ser­ Saturday afternoon, Dec. 12th, vice. Wednesday, 8 pro. al Roger at which there were 127 chil­ dren and 26 adult* present. There were Clirtstmaa carols ing a caroling time. Salurday evening. Dec 19th, visiting some of the home* of the community ano invited. Christmas Day, 10 aro Christ­ mas wmahlp. Brigade boys club*. Wcdnesdi HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Avenue HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 280 West Colfax Street Sunday, Public talk. 8 pro Tueeday, oongregSSfcn study. 8:11 pm. Bible WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Charles Pastor Worship services, 10 Aro Sunday school, 11 aro Thursday, 4 pro Junior choir Bunday. Dec. 20, program. 7:80 pro program. 11 aro Christmas Children's Family Night MILO BIBLE Routt 8. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH E. Colfax at N. Boltwood Spanish War Veteran Buried Monday . Funeral services for Hugh L. Witeter, 18, R2 Hastings, who died at the Michigan Vrtenn. Facility at Grund Rapids Thumday night, Dae. 10, were held ut 4 pm. Monday at the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. Free Methodiit Chriitmai Program program will oej,waukee. Wla., Sept. 7. 187a. Ho Dec. 20. enlisted in tho Spanish-Amen. mrasage man War on March 11, 1898. He 9.30 a.m. Christmas program. served in Santiago, Cuba, in the 10:80 am. Sunday school First Illinois Infantry Divuion. No evening aervicc. Company F. under Theodore 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and ORANGEVILLE NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Roosevelt. METHODIST CHURCH W. Glen Campbell. Pastor In World War I he served with 2 pro Saturday rehearsal 2 miles south of Gun Lake the Canadian forces. 4 mile* W. ot Broadway, Freeport the church. 9:45 am. Bunday school He had made his home with 11 am. Momlng worship. Mr. and Mrs. Burton DeCockrr McCALLUM UNITED 7 p.m Evening worship on UK! Ryon Road since 19u. Morning worship, 11 BRETHREN IN Wednroday. ?:30 pro. Blbte Young People's sarrlo CHRIST CHURCH study and prayer service. "The Church in the Wildwood* Mr. Webster had no Immediate Oils Lake Road LAKEWOOD' E. U. B. CHURCH survivors. WOODLAND Rev. K. Charles Nesseth, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Sunday woishlp, 10 aro Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship Tire word "crusade* comes Sunday acbool, 11 am. Cherub church. from the Latin word "crux," MYF Sunday, 7 pm. Momlng worship, 11 aro. 7:30 pm. Christmas program. Bunday evening service, 8 pm. meaning ''cross.” The Crow of Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pro. Christ was the official badge of 7:30 pm. Wednesday. prayer, Wednesday service, 8 pro those who Joined the Cruaadr.i and praise at the Stephen OoHASTINGS SEVENTH-CAT good home. to lhe Holy Land during thIRVING CHAPEL ADVENTIST CHURCH Middle Ages, says World Book Rev. Clmlmer Miller, Pastor 1:30 pm. Saturday, rehearsal. Phone RO 5-3503 Encyclopedia, and the expression 6:30 pro Saturday caroling 404 W. Colfax “ taking tix> cross" meant becom­ bnd distribution of Chriatraa* Sunday school, 10 am. Ph. WI 6-6319 Worship, 11 aro ing a crusader. BaL, worship boor, 9:30 aro Sabbath school. 10:45 aro Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pro. Bunday. “It 1* Written," on /, WKZO Channel 8, 8:80 am. Bunday. "Faith for Today,” on V. Wood Channel 8, 8:80 am. program. Everyone Invited. Saturday 7:10 pm. Adult choir rebeanal. Nursery for all services. Tho annual Christmas of the Free Methodist held Sunday momlng. It wUl lie followed by a PTOCigigtgttpgigigig r Radio WOOD 1300, 9:SO aro :30 pro. Evening worship. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Community Room above Wood­ land Fire station. K. W. Mosher, Pastor 10 aro Sunday school. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday School 10:30 aro Mlaatonaries, phon* 945-9252. or MS-8703. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall Street Minister. Dale R. Harrey 410 E. Madison, 94$ 5-5065 9:45 aro Church school. Supt. Mn. Evelyn Benedict. 11 aro Momlng worship 7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible Study and Prayer. ' . - HOLIDAY FANTASY '■«>»- 7:JO pro. Evening service. BMNr service. Public invited. Bunday 1 For information, call Clayton Swift 367-3226. Woodland Bible club, for boys and girls. Meeting place. Wood- Mms, 8, 10, Monday thru Saturday 330 to 4:00 P.M. and Sundays 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. lltM am. COATS GROVE The Senior Youth Fellowship predated. Any from the Church. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8T. AMBROSE, DELTON ureh school ar asnclated with of the Delton Methodist Church Woodland B church in any way nre in­ Sunday evening were Iwets to 8T. AUGUSTINE, . , ■ youths from surrounding vited to come tn the church by ------------- VILLB M churches, along S pal Church for played, followed by a worship sendee and then a moving plc—----- —------------Family Films was chosen and groups discussed its implications for themselves. The “What - Note," a Young A<Mt Fellowship of the Delton Methodtet Church, are sponsor- la.ua' L ft it » \ Sunday Subject RAFTINGS BAFTUT CHURCH HON wnBBAN OSUBCa Volte Road at Woodland Her. Einar Unaetb. Pastor 2-THE HASTINGS BANNER EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 503 E. Grand Street Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister .nWBCH Paster's office hours: Tuesday through Friday, 9 aro. to U Sunday Schedule Bunday school 9:66 am. INA­ ery provided- ■ A wealth of choral and orchestral Christmas music rk y°-?4^ e: “A Portrayal < Christmas.* The Y Hour, 6 pro Annual announces Perf°rm*d by some of the world's finest groups. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Communion MU.HAO Bervloea IM for llUlUUCO families SCIENTIST Evening service, 7 pro. Mea­ who wont to make Christmas Her. David Bkirtnieyer, Pastor sure: “Tho Saviour's Reception.* Eve a time of rededication to Bunday service, 11 aro Fourth Bunday th Advent. God through Christ, at 7, 8. 9 Sunday school 11 am. Monday and 10 o'clock. Tioac iioun. are Wednesday service. 7:45 pro 7 pro Teen fellowship in the “Behold the Lamb of God." John scheduled to meet needs of variReading room open Wednes­ youth deporUncro. All teenagers ous families hi Uw church. day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pro Sunday school and Bible are wsloome. Wednesday 0:30 am. Momlng Bible study Bunday, 6:80 pro Congregaand prayer sendee. Everyone io Saturday, 110 aro . children practice for Christmas Evo Ser- WOQD-TV, U. B. Families Adult*, Every Bunday— "This is the 10:30 aro.; youth, and children's Thursday 7 pro Chancel choir rehearsal. present and on time. Easter "The Lutheran Hour." over Cantata practice begin*. Friday WKZO. 13:80 pm.; over WBCH. •'Merry ChnMmaa" to all of EMMANUti. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3 to Saturday pro Church library 9 am. Holy Communion. Bunday 11 »m. Children's pre-Christ­ mas program, including a aliort newly elected church officials cantala. -The Christmas Story." by Junior ctiblr. Visitors cordially welcome. Hastings METHODIST Churches Christmas Eve. Thursday. Dec. First Metbodlrt Church 24. at 11 am., the Midnight Mro. with an augmented choir . Rev. George Elliott singing Mozart's Twelfth Mas*" Rev. William Netbery in EnglUh. and other Christmas 11 aro Worship. Sermon: "The dvenl Message.” The carol flDec. 17 Y«fag Ftotte Thureday. 7 pro Wsdnseday, 7;B0 pm KILFA1 BRETI1 ITED t Woodland A. Hoffman it am. worarop service 1 pray*. The Alexonderite jewel. Dec. 22 stamps. . A boy who said, "Ah. there ain't no Santa Claus. I Church acbool. »: charmed the fourth spike into j silver bell. The story of Robert Herrick and "Nativity Ode." The story of "The Night !•fore Christmas." Dec. 23 The “Little Drummer" carol. Christmas in Greece. Adult dlls—inn group, 8. Thursday. 11:80. Christ tlon. CLOVI EVANGELICAL Pastor Dec. 20 Christmas in other Flantts. Tho story of "In Royal Da­ vid's City.” Christmas in the Alps. The story of King Charles 11. How Sir Loin Cams Inta becoming John, tho Baprist." ’ for circuit churches: mon: “The Persistence of His Corning." Adtent series on the Coming ot Christ The story of Samuel The story of the tuberculosis The story of plum pudding and its Christmos significance. S>md*» evsniag service. 7 pro FTMT FBUBYTERIAN The MHe, the whole Bible and CHURCH nothing but lhe Bible Broadway and Center Willard H. Curtis. Minister WESLEYAN T CHURCH Momlng worship, 9:JO and 11. Rev. Keith Coffey. Paator WI 5-3212 10 am. Sunday school 11 aro Worship service. The first Christmas tree ornaments. Dec. 18 group* Wednesday, 4-5 HABTINOB GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Cor. of jef^ncta k e Center Barver. Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. The Foithful." Christmos in France. Grandma Motes and Christ- Doc. 19 CYC Dec. 21 How a spider web saved the Christ child's life. 7 pro. Junior MYF and Senior MYF will each go caroling and have a Christens* aprty. Monday, 7:80 pro Troop 73. The Mehc-tobel Circle will meet HABTINGB FREE METHODIST CHURCH Boltwood * B. State Road Rev. Marvin Slckmlllcr, Pastor Sunday school. 8:45 am. Merrill Morning worship, 10:45 aro Evening service. 7:80 pm. Thursday, chancel choir reWednteday prayer, 7:30 pro braml 8:18. Christmas Eve service, 11:80. A warm invitation U extended Saturday, special youth choir The story of the Modonna. Christmas in Sweden. . Christmas. Dec. 24 Thirty-thra* musical The Meaning tivity. sakc- of the Na­ Presented ByHastings £r Barry County WBCH RADIO 1220 °"o«' j �Dr^ and Mn. John Tockwood Caseys were dinner guests of her to spend the holidays and sev- Anderson* and their daughter. THF HA1TTMOR BANWnt-A Tkunday. Dereater 17, UM I Ad —A* children, over the Christmas broiher. the Fred Puhn. of Dos-1 era! weeks with Wanda Slocum. the Al Cothna with the twins, of . . . I weekend. £r \T,lr C«»v» plan to spend! Mrs. Raymond Weller enter­ BSlUe Creek. Uie Herbert Craa----------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mn. Robert Walldotff.IOhr sunas at the Rex Casey ------- ------------------------------ -------- by* of Portland and th* Hugo . B._.. Andersons on Christmas Day. 12 r FU>r,n<* The and horr el I Wayland for luncheon on Mon­ The Kenneth Kenneth Maraella MareeUs of of NeWNew’-1j Mr Mr and and Mn. Mra. Phil Phil Walldorff Walldorff — 'aygo are entertaining .ulhe » Bever-| family and Mr. and Mra. AB Le* -Mi,fri Abd Mn. Harry’Bidelman day. The Garrett Isham, will of Wlilu tuh Point spent a week |wvk famllv for Ohrislmas which Vandertoon of Grand NgMA It"“ Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch are guesu of her brother, the Roy will include 24. and those from win spend Christmas with in Mn hfere uitii M.n Rom Bldelman. going to the Columbia Military the greatest distance will be the Jennie Barnum. Ramum . th* -......... uric u, mic uraui ui Academy this week to brtng their of Grand L^d7® oA AUen »P »»«>••- On Robert Chamberlins of Pough--> Mr, * ixn walldorff bis brother. Ross. Mr. and Mrs son. Robert, home for the holi­ d Ledge, on AUni wUJ । spend from Wednesday until Frank Buchanan of Grand Rap­ day*. Masten'Bgt. Philip Huver. keepale, N.Y. u™ -Sfn. Bnrk.lUi and Mra. her Wn *nd <*>n«y. th* Martin Cronk entered Ford I Sunday of Christmas -week with ids also spent a few days with also a student of Columbia, and Clarence Alton*, of Balli* Cretk. In.ttv AhtJev of Thornaonle u , -------Shlsley ot Thomapple Bidetman. Mr. Mr, and Mn. Jaclfc Huver. a student at the1,--------,ty Hospital in Detroit as a medical their daughter. Mr*. Karl Praiil. Mis .uiueiman. your benlfiL on your husband's paUent on Bunday. *. toft left on Wedneaday of of Ann Arbor. ' IJJsh Bldelman of Lapeer were University of Alabama, will ac- Lake, u, lost r* •-*— wlil ur uu. account is iiukcj huger uuui Qian wn on jvu. your company them home to be with week for Tucron. Arts. where P**"™"* £ — J Artliur Logan are| has a r r 1 »• d I here to attend his brother's funTho Marshall Cappans rcretu. do I need a new social own account, lhe difference will planntng to entertain Mr and home from Interlochen to *pend|eru: their parents, the Larry Huver*. they will «pehd two months. M"1® nJ?, security card’ ' (be added to your monthly bene- Mn Maurice Stratus, over the Mn. Boyd Olsen of Detroit and “ & montna month's vacation wiro with nu hU par-. jm,- < sirs Mrs <><•<,(«? George W. w Spillane. Spillane, 912 012 They lncy wiU arrive *rnvc bn on Friday. rria»y. Jade jucic । At nt the uic home nmuv of ui Mra. «•». Charles u.u<> Jh® --- Anawrr: Ye*. I'm- sending you fit—you will be receiving, in Mn. of Augusta mu. Dr Logan. !■ Broadway, *nd Phillip witlr their parenu Albright tn* for the holidays will be nOltuHy*. holtdaya. Str. 6. <1 R. n Lewis 1 nt Aiimata on CI1U. Dr and ■ nd Mn. Mn. Wealey Weal** Loaan. ilhnariwav will ulll leave Saturday a. “ ,“rrn to I*11 out. »lgn. and aend other wotds. the larger of the Christmas. The bi Blake Allerdlng* attended Mr. and Mn. Ford Casey en-,for Troy. Ohio, where she will | will. leave on Dec. 23 for Jwper. Mr. and Mn. Charlre Albr^ht. Th® buck. WeT, records two benefits for which you have ----- change our IlWIU-' Mr. and Mn. David 8haull tertalned Mr. and Mn. Uwta BPend the Christmas holiday* Ala . to spend the holidays with Jr., and family of TUnley Park. a wedding reception for their tn and family o73rc£d Ray SasSfdr din- BlUt her son.. Mrand Hurer ’s narant. P-renU the KC. and Mlu MU. Olan® Dian. AibrWht, to .Knshow --------------your new name, and. qUMllflcd .... .__ J .X^T.re M^rbU .. and. — __ J Mra* Ur. Un Mr-, tHr H f DU Til unit Alhrivht ntore. Cheryl NorcuU.and Jim ------------lulu U1 vi.iiB.u umc bic .-naiuir uiu nay wmb•• • —.... i send you a new card Your num­ ! The Banner, in cooperation । w ji who a faculty member at the Bonn, is lhe of Dr. striving to spend apend the ner on on Sunday art. G G Spil'sne. Spillane, ■and daughters, Sherera Larry. Jr will fly down ,»h« <« •isfa/ntli. member at the Bonn, whowho ia the aon son of Dr. and and riving to th* weekend weekend ner Sunday honoring honoring Mrs Mr*. «rt. ber will stay the same. Ill be with th* Social Security Admin- ' with .... >her __ ____ r_._ Dr. __ ■ .... ....... ZZTCi* j Mra. Kathy ..... -b-b_ frnm Chicago nhteaon to tn be he with them.U. them ueouy ” from of M. j Mn. Douglas Bonn ot Clorkaparents. and Mr*. Marble* birthday. Mr. and and fb Debby. Uliid to icnd one of these forms Utratlon. 1* publUIUng a senes o. L. Lockwood, for an early Carl Marble of Mtddlerilto rial- Mr 8locum'»»*o. | Mr. and Mn. Horry Wood. fir . 'tile, at the home of... the bride'. Mr and and Mn Mr* Richard R----------------------• Form 7003> to anybody else wlro * “ " -------------------------------■ will entertain Mr. and Mn. HarParents, the Lyle NorcutU. ------------------------Christmas. The Lockwoods will ted the Caseys a Tuesday a«o,and Bobbie left for San BemarMr* Violet Anderson will en- will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Har- ^lrcn,U'tJ.„,e. „e o..°r lU' of need* one. Just write to 50 Ran- clal Security subject*. If you entertain their son and family, and on Monday of the week the dln<>. Calif,* Saturday, Dec. 12,'tertaln her family, the Lloyd ry Wood. Jr., and family of Grand Rapids on Saturday . mm ne. Grand Rapids. Mich, have a question tho Social Se­ mid ask for Form 7003. curity AdmlnlstnUion will bo Question: If I work after I | glad to answer it. CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOUSI: marry, will I. lose the social se­ If you wl*h a repnwentalive curity credit 1 earned before I of Um> Social Security Adminis­ All Weitem Michigan A&P Food Stores tration to address group* (st of Answer: No.’ The social secur­ whibh you ore a member this will bo open until 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. ity credits you earn after you're district office will furnish a married will be added to credit* qualified speaker to lecture, an­ 23 and close at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. you earned before your mar­ swer questions and show film* 24th to enable our employees to spend riage Tiiat'* why we don't, on social security. change your social security num-iI Address your rvquret and Christmas Eve with their families. qudpUons to Social Security Admarried, fust your name. 1 mlnlstruUon 50 Ransom N.E., CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Question: Though we hope to (hand Rapids. Michigan. That have children. I plan to continue office will reply directly to you. Bolonce of Week Regular Store Houn Hlnce the children and I will be able to get social security bene­ fit* based on my husband's rec­ ord if anything should happen, At Lhe 7 pni Wednesday, Dec why should I bother to pay so­ 9. meeting of Southeastern Cub cial security? Center Loin Chops loia Portion Answer: Because your hus­ Pack 175, 27 parent* were enter­ u. 39c „ 69c band's social security record tained. Center Rib Chops Whole or Rib Hall wont pay you or lhe children A group participation stunt .. 59c „ 43c anything unless something lup- was led by Roger Trumbull and "sing along" Christmas carols Country Style Spare Ribs Boneless Rolled loin Portion «. 49c u. 39c were led by Mra. Leonard Tripp. insured under social security for 'Cub Scout Genius" was the payment* to be made to your theme for November and a group children. For example, suppose of mUcelUincous items was given you became too disabled to work to each Cub Scout last month and they were Instructed to create aometlilng and bring it clal security work credit in lhe to this pack meeting. Two engi­ 10-year period before the dote neers from the BlUs. Roger Nel­ of your disability, and l-«i years sen and Al McConnell judged in tile last 3. both you and Uw Uie creations tor originality and children would get monthly unique use of materials. First checks from your record place went to Craig VcNiDeU. Question: I make, on the ave­ who had created a sailboat with rage. about 4300 a month. Sup- moveable sails and rubber; oecond to Stephen Johnson with his 10-15 US. I keep working If I later become bird-feeding platform, and third too disabled to do any work, to Bobby Looney for his Ameri­ how much would the children can barge. and I get from my social se­ Mike Hook. Ricky Bogart. curity? Steve Tripp. Kevin Laubaugh, Answer: You'd get 1105 a Mike Kasinsky, David Anderson. month. Each child would getRichard Outhcridge, ________ Robert SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKEO, WHOLE OR HALF 152 50 a month. When the clUl-1 Main. Roger Rush. Darrell Murdren reach 10 their checks would phy. Robert Terry. Kip Rose and TT Webster Dictionary only 89c CS. atop. Bince you'd be getting Dole Knickerbocker also brought benefit* from your own record, tbetr "creations" for display, •ST Book of Science only 89c your checks would continue even I Cubinjutc: John Kasinsky prethough you were under 62, un- Isented the following: 2-year pins Slotted Spoon only 99c les® you recover from your dla- i to John Ricliards and Roger ability. I Trumbull; new boys receiving Qwmiion: Suppose I work until: Bobcat pins were Darrell MurDON'T FORGET TO BiTER A&F SWEEPSTAKES lYn 62. As I understand it. Ill phy and Ronald Lee Lepard; M PHILCO TELEVISION SETS ANO get a cheek from my husband's Lion badges to Roger Trumbull 2,000,000 PLAIO STAMPS record when he retires. What and Mike Kasinsky; Wolf badges BEINO GIVEN AWAY OVU A lO WtfK rWODI will happen to my .awn social and gold arrow* to Stephen lecurtty? i Johnson. Roger Rush and Kevin 6th 16-INCH Anew/r: When your are 65 (or Laubaugh. Canned Hams '5.59 Polish Sausage 49c WEEK PHILCO 62. for reduced benefits), you ------------ •------------SUPER RIGHT SWEEPSTAKES PORTABLE will be eligible for retirement I For Banner Clajmlfled Ads SALAD SIZE Haddock Dinners 1.00 Cooked Shrimp tSt 59c benefits on your own work rec-1 Call WI 5-3481. TELEVISIONS WINNERS IAI StfJhlTY n IVIenTIOn I Personal Questioeiied Anvers 7-Rib Portion PORK fi H H I Southeastern Cubs Entertain Parents 29 JO.S.D.A. GRADE A, ’ol Merry Christmas To fill... From Your Friendly A*P! TURKEYS A&P Cranberry Sauce 2 c*i!s 39c 39c Semi-Boneless oemi-Doneiess 67* HAMS Cherry Pie grape drink Welchade 3 89 CRESTWOOD, ASSORTED Chocolates 29 ” 39* A&P Corn 4^, 59c Maraschino Cherries VICTORT 3 w^z- *1.00 Mandarin Oranges 4 89c A&P Vacuum Coffee *1.45 Pert Napkins • 2?c Crestmont Sherbet ¥2 59c A&P Orange Juice *1.39 Sultana French Fries 29c WHOLE KERNEL OR CRIAM STYLE FOR SAUDS FROZEN 6 PACK ■OND, plain OR KOSHER Dill Pickles The Modem Sign of Modem Farm Credit ar. z The Farm Credit System Is the world's largest agri­ cultural lender. Because of this, member organiza­ tions have an almost unlimited supply of money to lend to responsible farmers. In this area, there are two offices to serve your credit needs. The Production Credit Association will give you low cost, short or Intermediate term credit on production loens. HOLIDAY Sweet Pickles OT. JAR 20 low-cost long-term loans on real estate or farm BILL VOLMAR JOE ANDREWS, fkm Rsprereawire PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION >01 S. Mtahlgsa. Harttogs • HS-94IJ Tangerines Cucumbers SELECTS 2 size 210 FANCY. IONG, GtlEN ““ Fruit Cakes DOZ. , PKG. 39c POL 69c EACH 10c Ajax WITH AMMONIA LAUNDRY DETERGENT 39c PKG. Ripe Olives LARGE Fimo, 9 or OR COLOSSAL I OL 3 $2.95 Angel Food Ring hsoMittw uonuis JANE FARXIR JANI FARKHt. 'LAIN SUGAR. CINNAMON * $3.99 .ACM 39c tic OUR OWN TEA BAGS Ajax Liquid 1.33 undsay , improvements. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION 301 S. MicMgsa, Hartings • 945-9415 Hot House Tomatoes boz. The Federal Land Bank Association will give you . I Call one of the offices below when you need modern credit for modern farming. y CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 Navel OQ Oranges Qu mr WI ARI ANNOUNCING a new office location in Hasiingi at 301 South Michigan Ave. Effective January I. 1965. Production Credit Association office hours will be every Monday and Wed­ nesday afternoon frotn I pm. to 4 p.m. Federal Land Bank Hours will be every Wednesday from 1 I a.m. to 4 p.m. Open House il being held Tueeday, Dec. 29, from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. FROZEN Ajax Cleanser 2 33c Charmin Tissue 4 KS 37c runs BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 1OO-CT. PKG. 20< OFF LABEL 79' Pr/cts In thlt od *H*cttv* thru Saturday. Datambar 19, IP64 Facial Tissue 2 93c Biscuits Hk >uper Markets �4-TV HA«TWGa BAXMKK The Pennock employees and doctors enjoyed a delicious tur­ key dinner which was followed by an entertainment program. One of the highlight* ws* the performance of the oul{ standing HasUngs High school Honor Hospital Retirees at Christmas aimsriue A CATMWfWI The medical staff Hospital held its annual pioyoes Tuesday night, text Ing year vara: Noble Grand. &!• Philip M. Mil- Aria* Burghduff; vice grand. '■'ita.’fc'iy Urinla Wood: recording secre- 3 honored fcTuwu de- “d HU vacancy. Jamas Burghduff. AfUr Uw business meeting, ^Uka Wm. while had a vsrj visiting a * Helm Bu and har in. Mich. Fred Char(« Middleville Man With Theft Of Valuable Wrench ally, there is keen competition for one group to outdo Uw other each year. A ’deter poem writ­ ten by Mr*. Helen Engel and SHOP Iliiuou MU*U*a enjoyed by aU. Dr. Charles MorrUl. master of ha waa arraigned in Municipal FUBUQAnOB OBDBB. mat* of Hi ch l**n. Th* Frebste larceny from a building. Ceart for th* 0***1/ od Harry. Is lb* Melter of th* Eilat* *f Ctrrait February laundress, with 10 year* *erMra. Howe actually went Into Medical Staff for the wonderful partial retirement last year but cooperation and understanding they received from Uw lioapital pltal on a part-time boats os employees througlsout Uw year. "Tills party repretwnts only a token of Uw deep feeling of gratitude we aU feel towards time at the hospital filling in on you. Wc, the doctors, all too Preeeal: h*aor»bl* Philip U. Nilxs'cCi......... FRAYED MRES...REEP <f/FT URAPPYNK I TWAY FROM RUT BUlBF AND FIREPLACE/ Smith 1* charged with stealing a poeumaUc Impact wrench from the White Product* Company at Middleville, where he bad been employed. t He allegedly (old the wrench to a HasUngs service station for (30 and an addition (20 in ocr- My most alias shows of Yankee owned by C time. The 1 cm wi i-uii. PM HOSPITAL • Carp" achi 160. In oth ship. Now many child do know t Melvin, an Helen van! Uwr. While kindly typt letters her eelved from and nelghlx were trying lion. rBEEPOBT-M*xy Asdre*. 12! Werte*. Dee. 11; Frink Ovt Dec. 13. HAST1HUS—Meiv* 4ta*k. B«. leiiilua . A H .mu', OutMridg*,* <33 W. > iiius a Put carol MODEL LOANS DON'T PAMPER h'iTX.’.'KU, CONFIDENTIAL ■ ONE TRIP SERVICE Hastings. Mlchfgin DON'T LET EXTRA BILLS RUIN YOUR riBHUIO, XVLABD WATBBfl Cvhirrvefloii Commissi ass. ■&varA‘c! d.rTh* Ant 330 p.4. 1925. S* Owe*. S3. JiuaiU Ysrger, H-. Do*. order* that far three years fri .11; Marilyn Cartla A*r Ootolhy Deso. M2. Ten/ Mumper, «l« a UFL'S HOLIDAY SEASON. DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH A "BUDGET-SAVING" PERSONAL LOAN FROM-US. 13V W. Oils,: ' I'UBUCATIOV OBDBB. Ht*t« al Mirhimr.. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Open vpan Saturday Morning* Mornings and Wednesday & v Friday Evening* evening* YOUR WIFE let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-GLA83 This Year .ESt MODEL FINANCE CO 945-3429 > i uaerls, M2. roODLAND — FkUUp Any lifts lady can endow a porch or brceg*way with W«rp’« FLEX-O-CLASR. It's ao easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play dl winter long—or uae aa an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ dear FLEX-O-CLASS last* for glas*. Only 90t> a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. Gift Certificate BUILDING SUPPLIES Dancer and Prancer । 811 E. Railroad St. Phono WI 5-2423 Back to the Color Center “MU lao. Drfradtnt 4ey *f Neveaber. l»04, eatlan vs* Alta by Jaalt K. ll*mi> GET FLEX-O-CLAM AT , puinilt, agal*• l K**r*e Hempla Coan for a a I Just Remembered My "Artist" Friends E. L Carpenter Hardware HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES 142 I. State St. Pbana WI 5-2983 ART SUPPLIES K° Water Color Sett • Palettes mentary K waa usually education. and help (mailer chll , I think out what were going Copy of Written By EXPERT FITTING and Mr. Melvin INSTALLATION of write a few Best Known Brands East Side Lumber Co. Give worded and tlie Ignonu that time b present ga they tt to faculties u today the thcA did n boy* couldi: after the ;inn Headquarters ’ for All SKIERS ! MEN WOMEN err pux-o-class at WHOA! county tb Hartings, t regular run to Jacluon Spring* at before Uw they also n PONT USE A PRIED-OUT TREE... DECORATIVE LIGHTS FOR SHORTS AND •nt* are needed. prroiaUon In Uw UUlc ways that INSUBANCB INFORMATION INSTITUTB . Tlw four will be the first re- arc so important throughout the Xilpienta of perution* from thej-----“ — —*—• ---------■ —1 ‘— WJ *--------w uux»<. ri. — m :1A1 Invitationpension was extendKretirement pro­ you in part through thia party, improvements over Uw post lew. —— I established at Uw hospital We sincerely appreciate the con- y«r» through our joint cooper[ :ar for it* employees. The trlbution you oh make to the tttlve efforts. The rest of the . group joined in wishing medical team providing a co- Medical Staff join me In wish- ___ " Uic best of evcryUuDg" ordlnaud prognun of care for Ing you all a very merry Christpbnnock ADMirraVOBS their retirement years. Uw patients at the hospital. Our mas and a long and happy as- alto-au«*u cfms, ar. u*«. ij mutual concern 1* for our pa- soclaUon together," Dr. Morrill Uents and we have made many concluded. DflWLXHO— Isadr* Huai, Bi. Dec 140 W. STATE STREET % COMPLETE treasurer, Timlma Barr; lodge deputy. Genevieve Saga; staff captain. Florence V- Wood; Hell rhe festive affair wa* at- 1 Poor patient portrayed *o ably tended oy over 160 employees by Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Tlw skit and doctors cnUUed "Could Tin* Be Pennock The party held a special mean-1 Hospital?" wa* a satire on enur­ ing to four iiospltal employee* KcncJ' 0403 al Hw hospital. It IS* ., w-.w written by Mra. Bea Ham- SUaUy Leary s The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge met al the IO.O-F. Ball on Fri- ' *?’» fir MLS Ute. was followed by a hurcdtatlon by Mrs Bar­ rons and a skit put on VPennock Hospital playiinor ha* it UuU no one Name Rebekah Lodge Officers LEGALS PONT MAKE • • • • • SKIS BINDINGS BOOTS POLES WAXES and Preparations Snow Shields CLOTHING MIKE M WT Everything to Help You Enjoy Thii Great Winter Sport cm LET US BE YOUR SKI SERVICE HEADQUARTERS For More Fun This Season! I* Oil Color and Sets * Mediums Charcoal • Canvas Drawing Pads Michigan Outdoors’ Colored Pencils «iti. MORT NEF I- Sketch Pads ■ /lulo - Owners Art Brushes BEVERWYKS Color Center 221 W MILL WI 5-4071 SPORT CENTER Decorate Room for Mother Leary’s Coleman I Um.. agency «- Cp**"" Ml WI 5.1412 Phone WI 5-2152 123 E. State St. Hastings �been brigaded yet and . I do not Ing Information in believe we ever will. I am guard­ two letters: ing Iumbos at the fair ground Address to tho two‘miles north of Bardstown. I have been here two weeks yes­ terday they are four of us here We have throe colored men to do the feeding and teaming, they are good fellows. Wo have plenty to cat When wo get a little *hort of provisions we go to some ben roost and help ouroefvee. They are one hundred and seventy-. Mx horses here and some fifty being assembled at mulee. Well I must atop a writ- igan, (now Hickory Ing for It i* about time for mo ------- - ■*------- • to go on duty. You miut excuse me for not writing aooncr for I had so many to write to that Jay H. D. Burpee A While ago my wife and I had a vary, enjoyable two days vUlUng a *coond cousin of mine. Helm Burpee vanHartesvcidt and bar husband. Fred at Iron*, Mich. Fred 1* a rttnod Railway mall clerk and went acroa* out county through MlddleviUe, Hastings, Nashville, etc., on hl* regular run from Grand Rapid* to Jackson for 20 year* Helen wa* the daughter of Joacph and Luella Bassett Burpee. Jpo waa storekeeper and, 1 am aura, postmaster at Yankee Springs at one time and Juat before tins turn of tho century, they uUo run a Moro st Orange­ ville, and might have been post­ master there too. 1 am not sure. My mow recent Bony county ado* shows that a M. P. Gulmlre owns the N. W. U of Section 4 of Yankee Springs Township at tile present Urno. Tho 1873 atlas shows this same property was owned by C, W. Busactt al that time. The 1860 atlas shows that C. W. Bassett owns Uic propuHy. only It also allows that lix, ■ Carp" school was also on thia 160. In other words C. W. Bas­ sett was one of the original plonctra of Yankee Springs Townsiilp. Now I don't know how many children c. W. had but I do know that he had a son. Melvin, and that Melvin was Helen vonHarteftveldt'A grandfa­ ther. While we were visiting she kindly typed off a couple of letters her grandfattter had re­ ceived from some of his friends and neighbors who, at that time were trying to crash the rebel­ lion. Now we are offering these let­ ters to you Just as Uiey were worded and spelled, not to show Uic Ignorance of the boys at that tune but rather to show the present generation how lucky they orc to have the chance and facilities to get an education today the boys and girls back theft did not have. Usually the boys couldn't start school until after the fall work was done. Tlicn as soon as it was Spring and the work sttutexj again, they had to quit school and go back to the farm. Boys 18 to 30 years old wore still taking ele­ mentary school work and that was pually tbq extent ot their education A good many times the older girts had to stay home and help "Mother" with tho smaller children. I think these letters picture out. what some of these boys were going through: Copy of Civil War I-otter Written By Thomas' A. Hubbard To Melvin Bassett. April the 27th, 1863. Lookout Mountain Tennessee Mr. Melvin Bassett Dear Sir I now find myself seated to write a few lines to you to let you know that I am well and HsroU D. Burpo* Delton, Michigan • । Pls*>« seed me a copy of 1 "I'roah Out Of Tho Attic" I Now H'vtoric*! Book of Barry Co. 1 You May Obtain a Copy at I The Banner Office, or Mail Thio Coupon ... I .hope these few lines may find 1 you as well as they leave me aa I have not got much time to write. I will Just give you a list of tile prucecdlngi. wo arrived Imtc ol Uw top <4 tho mountain Uic 20th of Lhe month after a march of thirteen day* and quite a glad set to 1 guess it was rath­ er iiaxd on some of the new Re­ cruits but tho rest of us got a long quite well wo camo us fur iu Nashville on the cars -and boat but could not get Trans­ portation from there here so we hkd to take It a foot but while wo waa at\NaahvUlo, Tennessee. 1 wont out to the camp of tho 4th Michigan Calvary and see my Brother Samuel and Mr. D. Purdy. I also saw Mr. J. Madi­ son and C. Crimson. They '.were wall and appeared to like tho service quite wall. I hope they will remain so to lhe end of the war. I wilJ say that all are well except a few tiiat have got the mumps and the most of Uuin are a getting well. I will give you a list of the sick from Yan­ kee Springs and our Company. Mr. Leonard E. Perry Mr. John A. Perry Mr. Orvil J. Pryor Mr. Francis Wlihey Mr. John D. Bishop lids is all that orc sick and part of them ore well now. The small pox is a prevailing some around here. Our boys has been vaclnaud to-day but I am in iwpes it will not come around much for it la not a very pleas­ ant disease. I heard Hatt Lyman Hills wife died with the small pox. I am in hopes that it will not get into our Family nor any other. Well I suppose you are a coming into Uic Service. Well I don't blame you If I was as close to.so many handsome girls as you are I should hate to leave that is unless they drove me away and I guess they want you. Well it is warm here and we arc at work a building a Hospital part work in the forenoon and part In tlie afternoon. I will work in tho afternoon There Is plenty of water up here and it is so high that we all dread to go dawn to town. Are a making a garden up here of about fifty acres. This is quite a place to farm it but I should prefer to farm it in Michigan. Wed aa I have been quite lengthy in let­ ter I will close. Address Thomas A. Hubbard ’ Co. B. 13th Michigan Chattanooga TentMvisce So good by this time. Give by best respect to all that may Inquire and not forget to take a share yourself. Yours In haste excuse all mistakes Write soon and oblige a friend Tbos A. Hubbard to Mr. Melvin Bassett give my respects to Mr. Co­ mans Folks Copy of Civil War letter writ­ ten by B. F. Clobln to Melvin Baaactt Borchtown. Kentucky February ,tli26 1862 Mr. Baroett: -J salt myself to write to you a few lines to let you know hoa I lun a getting along and l»u I like soldiering. As for the soldiering I like it a great dee' better than I thought I should when I enlisted. Our company b provice guardds to guard Bards­ town Tliey took our eompny be­ cause we waa the healthiest Ir the regiment Our regiment ha: Iwn hard up, but I think that haw buried (71) Program Wow Underway abolished In the states in rebel­ lion in the Confederacy from January 1. 1863. Believing in lhe righteousness of this act at your Excellency, since thelnrd of God requires of this magistracy to "execute judgment In the morning, and dellvtr the spoiled out of the iiand of the oppressor—to undo I the heavy burdens and let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke, etc." We rtwll From a book owned by Curtis look for the fulfillment of the dlLawrence of Hickory Comer* vino promlso, Thevi shall thy named "History of the Michigan light break forth as the morning, Conference, Wesleyan Confer- and thy health shall spring forth ence, Wesleyan Method lat spwxilly, and thy righteousnow Church, and Woman's Home:shall go before thee, ths glory Christmas Sool Givint Hits $2,296 Wednesday, Dec. 0. Additions to the west Elementary building WQl — -- . _____ _ w - ---------e&caUon claaaroom, a library, an office, a tsachero room, a health room, a kitchen, an all purpose room, to be ueod for music, physical edu­ cation. and aa p lunch room, an addition lo the heating plant County U f2£24 abort of reach­ ing the 1064 campaign goal for the arak, it wm reported. Thu* far residents of Uie county have contributed I2.21H. Fresh Whole Leghorn I i ' ; I Kwick Krisp SLICED BACON2>b >ws 97/ Counlry Club FRANKS MEATI LVNCH pU»l>lr»TVU». 2 »> da 89/ MUmiY CLUB ■VTTIt *49K ham slices Slicol BEEF LIVER a 39/ Country Club PoicMte'i Smoked Whole or Ha< BUTTER Semi-Boneless Hams 59e Tendway Botlpn RolUd VALUE ST Aim wrtk iba pwcMm ol m IB or. •139 & BEANS Snowdrift SHORTENING Social Labell Kroger Flour « u> tog Sf 49 ■ SUNKIST Kroger Regular or Hdney MM ViciuMm 2 24. pks> 89r irskssi Cruksn ill. Borden'* lu Crusi Cais laila Zippar Skianed florid TARRERiNEt Joky rwu* TARDELM HASTINGS GRAIN HUkW tuu ar MmW Sk'IMWilnftiat'.W BIAHI 1» N. MIOpM rh. WI 5 SWJ M KROCIB RMSUVU RadMa al Kn>»*e Nw SeMNe. 19, IN4. Kroger Coffee BRAN COMPANY : touring and expanding brary, canalracUng stairways at each end of iltoHw gpd | retailing * Mtlng'plant will have to Mt In WEDNESDAY DOUBLE STAMPS gOlULWMENl ® •sLX^bSs:1?. LAsr^K.."./'GIFT BINGO’ Reg. or Drrp Vac-Pac BIG-10 -BENEFITS FOR TOUR CHICKS' ; Births at Pennock neventy-ont A5IKF MASTER SATf : these and Run . given up_____--. ment for our portidpaUon In tn* * Bin of opproxdon. wo heartily welcome u measure allks dictated by divine instructloo and hu■ inanity, a* 1* your proclamation » |n Its prospective provision*, and * We shall not cease to pray that ~k now that you have placed the Berry. MlcbComers) tho *— liave to be saving of postage btamps for I have to send home for them or pay five cents here but I must stop. Give my (respeots) to Uie folks. Direct to Bardstown. Ky. 11 Michigan Itegtmcnt Co. X core of Cnpt. H. M. Spencer. . them strong constituted men they died with measles mostly MT the fam <* pnwfdeoC of Hr �6—THE HASTINGS BANNER Scout Troop 178 PresenfeA wards Troop n^prnimtriL. by the Presbyterian Church h.‘IirMhcir Sharpe .Memorial Hall, on Mofc•<lay. Det. 7 Tlev. Willard n Curtis started the potluck .'.upA per by a prayer bciare 90 guests including parents and brothers and Miters ut tlie Scouts After ’the suppr the Troop gliowt-d slides of the National Camp.hiv held at Valley Forge Sewn bora from the Troop at­ tended tin- Camporec. mon-dhan Magic i AUTO WASH 1620 S. Hanover wishing at a hobby. nhy of tlie other troopa in Has-fond class: Steve Steward, one Ungs. This CainpHTC was this year pin. assistant piurpl lender, part SiimrniT and Greg Cutshnw’ David Huebner, one year pin. narrated the slides and pave a very comical narration in whichi conservation merit badge. Bob Bassett, three-year pin. patrol everyone enjoyed . Afier the slides the Court of leader budge. Star Scout rank. Honor bcgnii with the opening: lirat aid: piom-tTing. camping, ceremony by Rick Cnrtlnunn. stamp colIectinR merit badges; Jtffery Rotlrk and Brad Km tiler Grig Cutxiuiw. two year pm. Baders und other honors wen: •<rfe mile swim. assistant patrol lender, scholarship, ilrst aid und to the following scouts Ritchie Adams. Steve Jacoby world brotherhood badges; Eric and Jeffrey Rodck. tenderfoot T)K>uipM>n. firat aid. Journalism. fingtrprinUng. personal fitness. rank; Dick Francisco, one year pin and av.Mi.nt patrol hOder ; motor boating budges and Life Ledge: Rirk Cartlrmnn. second Scout rank; Chris Jacoby, patrol leader, tnxip bugler, woodcurv­ class and assirtant * jutrol lead­ er: .Michael Jack-on. second ing. rowing, life saving, canoeing, class and a one year pin: David soli and wntcr conservation, Myers, one year pin and second camping, personal fitness. na­ class: Larry Osgood, one year ture merit badges and h two year pin, assistant patrol leader, sec- pin. Chuck Sunthiimer. rowing merit badge, patrol leader budge and one year- pin: Jeffrey Mill­ er. patrol leader badge; David Miller, senior patrol leader and A 5-Minutc. instructor badges; Steve Miller, junior assistant scoutmaster and Coin Operated instructor-badges. rowing and Indian lore merit badges und I five year pin; Leonard Tripp. I outdoor activity chairman, re­ reived a Parkin Campons* badge for camping with the Scout.t at the Packin Cam purer Lius Fall: or. Boats - Bikes Robert Francisco, a Puckin Camporee badge und a Polar Pickups - Campers Bear patch for camping with lhe troop on their Polar Bear Engines - Equipment rampout last Winter and at the Venetian Blinds Packin Campon*): Mrs. Ernest. ■Jacoby received for her husband, A NEW CONCEPT. । who is the troop committee IN CAR CARE chairman, additionel training ! certificates in leadership, ud­ i vancenient and the training ot OEf 4a J Mrs. Leonhardt Dies Suddenly; Rites Saturday CAR WASH Junior leader* in the patrol Dick Francisco then began the closing ceremony. Everyone iuid method. These awards were presented a great time Stuart Furrow who by Miciiael D Straub. Scoutmas­ it all and is thinking — ot ter of the troop, and Steve .Mill- enjoyed -- --------------------------------------------er. Eagle Scout und Junior as-' Joining. The Scouts welcome any fiistant Scoutmaster. Steve also | other boy that, is interested and pn-sented the new Mrs. Straub guarentee them a good lime in und her huslxuid ChriMinun , Scouting. tree ornaments which they greatly appreciated. cu^., -rm, eta, Wcgt Woodland By Vidor || Sitton /written any said they encontrlbutlon. making fu.i of ol a poet, nor a -f © LOCAL TRADEMARKS. !■«. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! YES. YOU’LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY . . . GIFTS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL ... AT OUR HANDY SHOWROOM . . . COME IN THIS WEEK! GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY GIFTS FOR THE HOME AS LITTLE AS $13.90 our clever folding leg*. a FAMILY FUN ECONOMY AND DELUXE MODELS Basketball, Backboards, Rim and Net _ Train Boards ____________________ _ $10.95 $3.80 Quiet . . . Absorb Shock and Noise . . . Painted Green Painted Santa Claus, 6 ft. tall ___ $11.95 __________To Brighten Up Your Holiday Decorations_________ NOW open your garage door electronically with the new y y Black & Decker Power Tools Start at $10.95 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Door Mirrors_____$13.95 New. Decorative Animal Cut-Outs of Peg Board for the Children's Room - complete with fixtures _ $1.98 f ireplace Logs combined with Sedcon ___ $1.18 Opens door from 150 feet awtyl Just push tho button. Port-A* Mstic measures only 5" t V1T| Public Forum Mail Boxes Hand Tools Hardwood Furniture Legs all sizes Thermo-Rite Fireplace Enclosure fastens magnetically to dash. Low cost, easy to install, guar­ anteed by one ot the biggest door Companies, See it todeyf Funeral services for Mrs Dora which ia Jan. 8. according to tho A. Leonhardt. 66. who died sud­ old style, or Julian calendar. denly at Pennock Hospital Wed- TV™ Ao SolElYICE Think of whit you ntits when your set is broken Richard M. Cook had an excel­ Phillip Leonard I tn 1928 and lent editorial in the-Nov. 10 Has­ they moved to Hastings in tings Banner on the proposed 1947. Mr. Leonhardt has been medicare bill which every person under social security should read. For you will be the one who will pay the huge cost ot medicare which will be taken from your manuel Episcopal Church She paychecks. In Canada and Eng­ was a past matron of the Has­ land-it now takes one third of tings Order of Eastern Star. At I'm yullibte. Anyway. I Just dashyd off t'lwse lines: t medicare. In France medicare is A .little while longer and then bankrupt. The medicare bill will jC0ma the day be one of the first bills to come When we show our love in a up In the new Congress, probably in January, so now is the time We spend lots of money for to write your Senator or Repre­ sentative and state your views And what does it nuttier when on the bill. Social security is now three hundred billion dollars in I’ll give to you if you'd give the red. there is no fund. Part of lhe now huge cost of social se­ to me." curity is paid out of the general Is really not Christmas, I'm fund and the balance is bor­ rowed money, adding to the huge childish and selfish and Federal debt. If this profligate spending There's no satisfaction in what spree goes on our nation faces you may gain. the greatest depression in its It's not the value of the gift history. We owe 8 billion dollars to foreign nations that must be that you've bought It's the spirit with which your paid in gold. We have 15 billions in gold U> pay it. If our debt giving is fraught. So give to the needy, the ones was demanded to be all paid, it would cause a panic. Better who have not'.— And the Lord HU blessing will make your voice heard. Breakers ahead. Arthur Kidder, R3 HasUngs Try giving this way Just once and you'll sec Il's Well worth the trying.~ We wish to thank you for the so happy you’ll be. article you published in the Nov. And let me add In these last 26th issue of The Hastings Ban­ ner about the Kennedy Memorial Doni forget to give to God's and Alan's part in the design. little birds. six more shopping days until We thought it was very fine. Christmas I And a letter from Alan says "Many thanks for sending the Among those being "inducted'' newspaper clippings and the is­ into office on Jan. 1 will be a sue of Tiie Banner. I thought long-time friend of the writer, The Banner did a good Job in Gary Newton of Belding, who reporting the thing and they al that time assumes the duties chose a good picture to Illustrate of sheriff of Ionia County. He has been a successful farmer Agaln many thanks. southwest of Belding for more Sincerely. than 20 years and on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rider of this week iiad an suction anJc. sailing among other things. 57 "rrt Church of Christ. Scientist head of Holstein cattle, one ol M5 West Green Street tho finest hards in the State. Hastings. Mlchitan Gary is a brother of Vernon Dec. 8. 1964 Newton of Woodland and of Mra. Leo Oliver of Chariton To the Editor: Park Road. Mrs. Newton is the We wish to express our very former Oaytha Loomis, daugh- great appreciation for all the news, etc., you have given space Loomis who postered both the m The Banner for this church. Your cooperation and gener­ Woodland and Freeport Metho­ dist Churchea. The new sheriff's osity Ls appreciated. Thanking you again for all the mother, Mrs. Neil (Edna) New­ ton resides on North Broadway courtesies extended. Sincerely yours, Board of Directors wishes to Sheriff and Mrs NewAgnes Rider, Clerk tan for a- long and peaceful reign I Union City. Mich. This community was shocked Dec 12, 1964 again last Wednesday forenoon To the Editor: when word spread of the death If Christ had not made hlrfiself of Charles Hcaterly. 67. A farmer known on earth there would be of Wen Woodland for many no Christmas. No fear or expec­ years, tie and Mrs. Heatcrly had tation of His return. His coming again b mentioned 300 times by ago due to his health and re­ Jesus. Peter, Paul and John. sided there with her mother. According to Biblical and his­ Mrs. Climena Bchalbly Mrs torical records and scientific findings we have passed through day and Tuesday night with the dispenselions of the Crea­ Mrs. Render and returned to her tion. Expelllon, Flood, Sun Wor­ home Wednesday forenoon to ship. and Written Law. Biblical find that her husband had pass- scholars inform us that we are now in the latter period of services were held from the Grace. Tills started al lhe Resur­ Pickens Funeral Chapel Burial rection of Jesus and will contin­ was in Woodland Memorial ue to the last dispensation known Cemetery. Our sympathy to the as Tribulations bereaved family. Noah's warnings fell on deaf Mr and Mrs. Myrle Hendee of hearts. We do no better. In MatCunstock Park came last Wed­ nesday to spend some tune with their sister. Mrs. Glenn Hendee. They returned t» their >;ome on Sunday. Robert Tebo of Ed­ more brought his mother. Mrs. Verm Gabriel of Boyne City Sunday evening and site plkns to spend the rest of the Winter here with her sister. Mrs Hen- Another Woodland resident died Saturday morning. Mrs Nellie Hewitt, widow of lhe late Howard Hewitt, died at the Sunoet Acrea Nursing Koine south­ east ol Hastings following a long illness. Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings Towel Bars | suffering a heart attack at her (Th* Buiatr vtlcaaM talUri W home at 318 8. Broadway, were held at 10:30 am. Saturday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. a Ui«T tea on pnblte i The Rev. Don M. Gary offi­ nai- aabjoet*. LatUra ciated und burial wiw in the Hartings Township Cemetery. right Mrs. Leonhardt waa born on Nov. 25. 1898. in Brooklyn. Long Burning . . . Carton of 6 Model 300 automatic door operator Americans who dream1 of a that custom originated in Gerwhite Christmas With Santa. many. •’ Claus popping down lhe chimney I Instrad. Uie focal point ot to the tune of "Jingle Bells” can ChiMm&s in BeUilehem to the thank nsrorted writers and poet: Church of Si Mary of the Naand the northern climate.! f^lty. nuppoedly built over the Christmas in liu* land of Christ's spot, where Jrau* was bora. Here birth. Iiowevcr, u another mat- pilgrims from all over the world gaUier on Christmas Eve. First there 1* carol-singing in the square facing the church. Then all enter for Uie solemn one thing, for Winters are mild midnight mate After the ser­ in the Judean Hills around vice, an image of Christ is car­ Bethlehem, report* World Book ried in a procession down into Encyclopedia. No Santa Claus the grotto, and is placed in a listens to children's pleas, far i manger where it lie* unUl Jan. he's an American invention based 6. the Feast of the Epiphany. on a European saint. And there's After this ceremony, some may probably no decorated Christ­ wander into the fields outside mas tree in the village square; the town, where perhaps siu-plurds long ago heard the news of the birth of Christ. AU this takes place, of course, on lhe eve of Dec. 25. But that's not the end of Christmas in Bethlehem. For the Eastern Ortluxiox churches celebrate tho holiday on Jan. 0. and tho Ar- I'.NIVERSAL LANCI M.I ^.I’C'S'i'S'S'I'C'S'rC’C'I'S'I'S'S’C'C'C'C’S’C’C’C'C'C'C’C’C’C'C'C’C'C'S’C’C'C’C’C’C’C’C’S s i; \ Christmas in Belhlehem\ Recalling The First Christinas known singer. She luul studied voice under Alma Gluck, Metro­ politan Opera star, and had sung Ln the. Brooklyn iuvu and also with church choirs here. In addition to her husband. Don't tot a faulty set rob you can dim your pleasure. Call u*. We repair hi-fi and tape recorden. Harry, of Walled Lake; u daugh­ ter, Phyllis, al home; five grandchildren. too. CENTRAL RADIO & TV Crciun cheese piped through a partry tube makes an attrac­ tive garnish for cold baked ham. Fruits may be used with fluted cream cheese if you want to make the ham more decorative. HOWARD TRUMBULL WI 5-9187 0 WI 5-5992 228 N. JeHerton st Mill We Close at Noon on Saturday* days of Noah, so will be the com­ ing of the Bon of Man." Let's put Jesus' name at the top of our Christmas LUI. Give Him our whole personality that we may share His love with all mankind. Daisy Johnson SAVE ON FERTILIZER DECEMBER DISCOUNTS OFFER REAL SAVINGS— Pay this month — get 11% "prepayment” discount. discount. Income tax deductions offer additional savings. These savings can add up to sixable dollar savings! Add these 'to our already low prices and money saving, custom tailoring service — or, prescription . fertilising, if you prefer — to get your plant food ' program planned for MORE ECONOMICAL CROP PRODUCTION. We’d be glad to have a representative call. PLANT SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS LAKI ODESSA FOOD Ihon. DR 4-7411 WOODLAND Fhona 367-3485 “ReHabM Sarrica Since 1928* LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATID STORAGE FACILITIES Completely Entire Household Mr. and Mra. Victor Biaeon. AT NO CHANGE hl UIES neighbor. Mn. George Bchalbly, pathic Hospital in Grand Rap- >120°° the family to team particular! 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. -MartiHqA <g and complete recovery. gratulaUona to The Bonner ths new tattering lettering on an the fr the front । I of the ofttae buildinc. Another Do All WI 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL Company Approved Movm �LEGALS OBDBB TO AISWU Sl*l« si MUM<*n. I *. Defeadeei. Zll, JSfcsrxAas JC7K..8,‘S-.ftff Chriitmat Tre* Tips ^-SSySPi w:l!k MOBTUAOB BAI.B ic«inre4 la ike Marry Can.-— Il la hi ttku cook at tli* Woodland School waa held at noon Tuesday. Dec. S at the school. A second grade group itang »n« Happy n,m Birthday" mnmux to «> X. X •U4; S, 11144I'faillii II. Mikbsll. Judf KfeCntsTfe. W1iu„ D WUUrt „ li. 1 E. ‘Barnett He mja paid . a tb» tine u™“‘ H. of »35 plus 17.10 court costa. He was arrested by Deputy Oar­ aid Bmlth while driving tn an erratic manner on M-43. K.n.l^ru. ------------ iJTSTi 1... e.iver pay be EL? Drunk Driver Pays Fine, Costs Call WI 6-J4B1. □BBU or PUELICA1 :<)S FINANCIAL WINDFALL? AXSXS’J Pay ahead without APPOIXTIXQ TIMB penalty on your home Ioan here »<y lot I'Ukulia wlirrrb, 11 apiiart U,,tln<>. Mltblfts Inal an Ordrr of 1'ubliralton abould OBDBB JOB FUBLICATIOM. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Father of Halting, Teacher Succumb, jw<" Anault Coitly Harold Ktw. M, of Treveree' Donald R. Hall, 23. R1 SbelbyClty. Use father at Hadley Elgar, vlKe. wu fined S15 plus M-M Rngllah and English literature court cotta by Municipal Judge ifurntetor at Hastings High L. E Barnett when he pk-aded School, died on Belof a guilty to an anault on Donald heart, ailment. Funcnd/aervloea Gunderson -“* ' If an unexpected sum comes your way, you can own your home debt-free just that much sooner —if your home loan is with us. Here, you can pay ahead as far as you like without being pe­ nalized. By paying ahead, the principal js re­ duced and the overall interest charges are less. Come in and get all the details 1 NOTION or MOBTOAOB rOBBCLOBUBB MALI k AI.AM'aZOO, THE LIGHTWEIGHT WITH THE HEAVYWEIGHT BITE THE ALL-NEW FRIGIDAIRE ECONOMY DISHMOBILE ■ Engine weight only 1i lbs. mo at la 136 E. State St COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION Modal DW-SMJ » Thorough, BffaoUva washing action • 12 tabla rettings capacity (NEMA) • Splll-Savar Top with Melamine surface • Single-Push Timer Diol ■ Z/pg through logs In seconds PowerUto PL-4 is an easy to handle lightweight package of woodcutting power. Roller bearing engine design Increases power and performance In any position—even upside down. Available with your choice of 15’, 19’ or 23’ power boost­ roller nose bars. EASY TERMS Him. WI 5-3853 All Sntingi Insured Up to Goodyear Brothers Implements Murlsere will be tarocloaed by • eele y County HiillJin* to Mediate. 124 N. Itaa, (that belag die Lulldtag Ha,Hn« th. WI 5-5052 SI0,000 with FJ.L.I.C. Member Federal Home Loan bank Mcriuata wnn iaa is M BIk I'u Coal. (0«) A "Gem of a Gift'1 is an appliance She Doesn't Have! Look ot These Great Frigidoire Appliances! REAL ESTATE waa nip of i*rairl*tiU«, wry. sad 6 la la ol Michl. Low-priced! 13.8 cu. ft. big! Frost-Proof! By FRIGIDAIRE! Top Listings In TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES Miektgaa • Come iso the giant 151-lb. freezer! Come touch the twin vegetable Hydrators. TUB FIBaf'NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST OOHPANY OF KALAMAZOO. Mortoate Compare Frigidalro Advanced Frost-Proof syslem-no frost even in the freezer. WE HAVE A GOOD MODERN FOUR BEDROOM HOME TO RENT in the Fourth ward. • Flowing Cold circulates evenly throughout Modal FPDA-14BJ INEMA standard) Pamper yourself, indulge your taste for the best! A REAL GOOD BUY IN A GOOD HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has foyr bedrooms and two large closets upstairs and down on* bedroom, Hying room, dining room kitchen and full bath, •nd library, has’ basement with a furnace and conversion gas burner, a double garage and two lots and all this for only $6,500.00 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. UMhag on C1U«, ana Dattrolaadaa at Hain. F.«iat» o< D»dltr K a*ad Fite No 11181 BlUa, l>r ~~ k,ld on '■ p warr :ji T'S See in as you bake in this FRIGIDAIRE range! la. MlrkKai Pul UMUM Just flick on the oven light and check your cake through the filigree glass oven window. Cook-Maiter starts and stops oven for you while you’re away. , ll r.nd B^plda Two 8*, two 8" surface units. PUBLICATION OBDBB A R 00-311 Calera ar while Low.it-Priced Frigidoire With Oven Window New! FRIGIDAIRE Soak Cycle Washer and Matching Flowing l.tw. Uobrrt W NrwUnd Ilia ItrarMl* hi. Kalaawaea. Mkhla. PUBLICATION OBDBB Heat Dryer at A Budget Price! Even in this low budget Jet Action Washer you'll find all the wonder- Pile No. !».»>». Take Nelhe tkel on Janus fOM ai toiixt am. in th« ICourtmom. Ilasllnr.. Mlrkia, hearing wilt tn kail on a v-tnl » publication of fabrics on the Timed drying cycle. Medal W0A4J A DOA-66 ■ Hl... rreulrr.l l.y lie Jilllp U. Mlkhrlt. dadsv st Pro * ME-9594.48 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY tlllldll.J . . ~~~~~ • ^ANNKH.WANT ADS PAY AT PLEASANT SHORES THORNAPPLE AAKE A NEW COTTAGE, th* main part ts 20 x 24 ft. and added to this is an 8 x 24 ft. room, large screened-in porch all finished in knotty pine, threepieca bath, has a flowing well, and large septic tank large enough for two cottages, large drain field, semi-basement for $12,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, alt on one floor, has large living room with fireplace, three nice bedrooms, lots of closets with Overhead lights, has bath and one-half, kitchen and dining space together, and bar, built-in stove and oven and dis­ posal, heated with hot water heater, fired with oil, new two stall garage, aluminum siding, paneling woodwork in living room, on excellent road, school bus service, for$20,000.00 A REAL NICE YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, with living room, has dining area, three real nice bedrdbms, real good kitchen, full bath, carpets and drapes, utility room, with shower, double garagt. large lake frontage, with lots of shade. th*re Is a nice fireplace in lhe living room, all for $15,000.00 A HALLY GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has throe bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, wjth gas furnace, would sell on land contract with 20% down payment, for only . $$.100.00 WE HAVE TWO SCHOOL HOUSES TO SELL VERY REASONABLE, one has a heating plant, well..septic tank and on hard top road AMERICAN COLD SEAL TRAIRER HOUSE, size 10 x 55 ft, has all equipment, two bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and bath, situated on nice lot with good well and septic tank and drain field, lots trailer house and all for ...— $7,900.00 FURNISHED HOME IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. FOR RENT. Reason­ able rental to small family. INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD, two family, the lower apartment rents lor $80.00 per month and the upper apartment rents for $55.00 per month, lower apartment has living room, three bedrooms, large kitchen, lots ol cupboards, bath with shower stall, utiMly room, laundry room, upper apartment has Ihre* rooms and bath, full basement.$6,000.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Hastings, has two bedrooms and bath upstair*, and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed back porch, has full basement, gat Conversion burner for heat, there is alto a •nd is situ.$•.000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD. w<th living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and full bath, glassed in back porch, full basement with automatic oil heat, garage in basem*nuxarpe’s and drapes, will icll with SI.OuO.OO down for $12,000.00 ANOTHER YEAR 'ROUND PLACE AT ALGONQUIN LAKS, all on -on* floor, with basement, living room, with dining area, two bedroom*, kitchen, shower- and stool and lavatory, gas floor furrwr*_W(vLi W In basement, attachedIT,300.00 A NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD has two bodrooms and V4 bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, garage with cement drive, has hardwood floors, cap insulated, storm windows and ^as heat, A PLACE IN MIDDLEVILLE, haf house with six rooms, and then are three nice lots, all for$3,000.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME RIGHT ON MIDDLE LAKE 020 feet l*ka frontage), upstairs it has two bedrooms, closet and a spars room, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with . fireplace, has electhc heat, garage and half, three patios, storage building, large lot. for--------------------------- ------------$11,000,00 bedrooms anda full bath upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen Mid 14 bath, full basement, gas heat, and it has a gauge, for .........$7,500.00 A NICE BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, all on on* floor, has living room, dining room, kitchen and full beth, three bed­ rooms. closets, has basement and a gas furnace, breezeway and garjgc on full lot. for-.--$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME OUT fN CARLTON TWP. on a two acre lot, room, full bath and kitchen, living room and dining apace to­ WE HAVE A HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, with three bedrooms and front and back enclosed porches, wants to tract for a place' with about 30 acres north of Hastings. TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addttion with sewer, water and curb and gutter and gas all in for$100.00 aa. A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON new well and hat been bulldozed beach, and nice shade, lot has 60 deep. for$2,100.00 A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha, « so as to have a swimming ft. on lake and Is 233 ft. RIVER 24 acres close In '/a 84.200.00 A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building '25 x II 3', lull basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for . 818.000.00 THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS. A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details, HASTINGS JAL UM IN Rickard Slesees—WI 5-5156 ESTATE �I [5, overnight gurats of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Grinnell. during the' Summers plan to live drew. Mra. Mann was the former I Mr. and Mra. Lee Dexter of at their coUage at Thornapple Roiiada Newton. The Mann'* Lansing were Sunday. Dec. 0. Lake in Barry County. also have two daughter*. ., uppa guest* U1 supper of Iter parent*. — Mr.■ Mr. Mac tola member of the Macs Grocery at Vermonl- wasn't able to give hto party that The Methodist Church Chi1st- । antl jjj*. Ernest Gross. * Mr l vllle. owned and operated the vear. hut did visit hospitals >t vcrmonlvMte Masonic Lodge and mas program will be held 8ua<- antj George Owen visited I past 21 yearn by Mr. end Mrs. Christmas time, dressed as Banta tjie chamber of Commerce. I «tay. Dec. 20. at 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mra. Albert Owen at । A. A. McGregor, was sold a week »— — ... MY. .and Mra. Gary McGhee | Morgan Bunday. Dec. 6. * Mra. Iago to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald moving into the entertained 34 guests al their i Fannie Draper and Mr. and I Adams of Charlotte. The new Mac went to Florida lasf Winter. ■rs adjoining the home Saturday, Dec. 5. They|Mra Bud Fartwood and daugh; owners wiU retain the name, nt I- ' n i 5,Ore' Mr Adanu> ■ native Of--------- —— ---------of Ora^ R*Vd* were S^nI least for the present. Mr. and U'<*’L ^<^,„r*^embered 1 Charlotte, was In construction pw. ♦ The adult grt®p qJ the day. visitor, of Mra Effie Park। Mra. McGregor will spend the Mai work unlU B yeftr Bnd * h<lf McU>odlst Church met with Mr er. * Mra. George Humphrey Winter at Miami. Fla. a*0 *hen he suflered a severe Eugene and the Rev. Mra. Cox accompanied Mr. and Mr* Bob | Changing ownerahipof Mac's twln^Lr. —i accident, losing hto right arm. Bunday evening. Dec. 6. * Mr. Humhprey to Kalamazoo Sun­ । Grocery was of ipeclal ImportThe Mcoregora purohawu Mrg A(1Junl (Nell) to a Floridian, and Mra. Vernon Smith and day. Dec. 6. where tlvey visited , a nee. especially to the children Vlckey of Hartings were Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edward* and IMS. from Jsme* McDowell ut ■ Dec. 8. luncheon guests'pf Mr. Mr. and Mra. James -HumphLake Odraaa. ■ . and Mrs. Robert Tooker. Freeport The following April they pur-1 the yonng and young at heart. Jean Bhlmmel of Cascade and Mr and Mra Martin ButUer Back In 1958 Mr. McGregor chased Ute track and five rural' Kenneth Moorv of Freeport were and Mr. Guy Draper of Detroit routes-------from- Roy __... Math* By Mr*. Syitxm Tagg pave a big Christmas party to grocery --------united In marriage at their and David. Burling of South * thein grocery the irrcw'rrv all of the children In his pork ews. then ’in busi-1 111 B.«th s»., ' 1».i ___ _ ____ .. „ K-... Freeport were Bunday. Dec 6. directly across the road from the ness in Vermontville. The routes Mra. William Nnwton of Has- urday, Dec. 5. Tlu cremony was guests of Mr and Mra. Dole More, located a mile south of covered a wide area. One, winch Ve’n^onlrilie’To raise'm^ey for t/>ok’ Mac ^er to th.“cLlt.!.n V* Duke*. * Mra. Floyd Dukra altreats • Mac." a* he to familiarly Center area in Barry <toutit> .; ran^ll“ ,b* R*v tended a missionary meeting at known, cut wood for months was 100 miles. Othera spread outCox paatorofthe Metho- the home of Mra. Buale Forbey ahead and sold it. About 500-In all directions from Vernwn: r Ch!lrchE.,1?? ,Pr'*port; , Thursday, Dec. 3. The ladles children attended-The kids loved vllle, and for approximately iu Robe£ N”2, X.JlpeilL frotn helped her celebrate her birth­ It. and so did “Mr. Santa." Mac years Mac covered the routes one Ray Koon Floyd Koon and Jim Wednesday pH Friday. Dec. 2-4. day with toe cream and cake. threw an even bigger party the day each week bringing the gro-1 Newton of Port Angle*. Wash., with lus grandparent*. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and next Christmas. eery store on wheels right to the are house guest*. * Arthur Full- Mra. Floyd Grinnell. His par­ Then, in February, I960, as ‘ housewife's door. w of Hosting* was a Bunday, ent*. Mr. and Mra. George El- boys of Lowell were Bunday. Mac was cutting wood for hl* Since Mac's accident the oper- Dec. 8. guest of Mr. and Mra. itotl were Friday supper «">e«M next Christmas party, a tree fell atlon of the "country grocery Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. at the Grinnell home. ★ Sharoo on him. breaking his hip. For store" has fallen completely on .George Mann of Petoskey are and Darrell Grinnell of «*.—- Robert AsplnaU and Mrs. Cltarlcr. weeks he was hospitalized. He Mrs. Mac's shoulders;'But from 1 the parents of a son born Nov. quin Lake were Saturday. Dec. King attended a party at the borne of Mrs. .David Vander- । Vermontville (Mr. Santa) To Leave for Florida ’s FURNACES rr •" Service HOT WATER HEATERS SUPPLIES 544 EAVESTROUGHING (Let us estimate your home for trough) Hastings Automatic Heating Bob Will* Dick Henncy M-37 West Wl 5-5769 WARD —ONLY 7 5 YOUR LAST CHANCI TO SANTA CLAUSE PICK UP THOSE "LAST- I DAYE LEFT! •­ Extra Special This Christmas 44-inch Vinyl I INFLATABLE A/\ontgomerv MINUTE” GIFT ITEMS Priced From Johnny Seven Charlie Hesterly Dies Suddenly At His Home HNNY-7” ONI-MAN MMYTHI OUH YOU'VI MIN ON TV Punrral services for Charlie R. Hrateriy. 61. were held Saturday at i SO at the Pickens Funeral Chapel Odra** with LnCnape at at Lake ujxe = ‘«we“l m ZLowell ,, ------- . rZTc£n£ry~R^ Dime, officiated. Mr. Hourly. * retired far- •» Bom April 18»7. in tn WoodBum Apr! 7. 1897. Wood land lownihip. he wa* the ami of Janus and Viola Hesterly and iuid llred his enure llfeln *'*- — that area. Ho married Hlldred Schalbly of Woodland on June IB. IBM. and they moved to their home In Woodland from the form right the Woodland United Brethren Church. Surviving are hl* wife;- two daughter*. Mr*. Clifford (Vir­ ginia! Tousley of Lansing and Mra. Eugene <Dori*i Blair of Mulliken; four »ons, Byron and Rcilxrt Asplrudl, n-puuu., Mra. nuv. Seymour । Vwrii,n of Woodland. Ronald of Bouwena and Mra. Charles King an<1 j&rburt. of Okeatten^d a party at the home of m—. lfl grandchildren; one M»Mra. Bruce 8hoe bridge of Mid- ' M Elisabeth Walt* of HasSSur* unga arS a brother. Chester and Mra. Charles Kins attended .. ______ < • -u_ ru-,. groceries honoring Mra. Lyle Blough at the Menonlte Church. Mra. Gory Kidder and son of Caledonia spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph nu. — u u wa. u.w.u and children were Friday. Dec. 4. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley of Harting*. of Hartings. * * ,। _______ __ Roy Dukes were Friday, Dec. 4. supper guests of, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes in l honor of Roy's 21*t birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Wallunaa' and children of Detroit spent the Dec. 5th weekend with hin parent*. Mr. and Mra. Pele Woltunas. * Mra. Dorothy Campbell of Grand Rapids spent the Dec. 5th weekend with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. , —■ ■ TT .• Hastings 111181111 £8 1 a Traffic 1 ICKClS " . .widiai (rush. M. >r»sdwsy; Am 4ra»ijr11 1 "■(••dv'ty; »«l«r 1. UtUrlai Met ebuam. ar MMdlanu. Mr and Mn. Olra BmoaX MUad-1 «lh DUPOrt-nu. Mr. and Mra, Arthur 1IieeUng of the VFW at Clinton. ★ Donald Crites of w..tln,i Bunday, Dec. 8. * Mr. rf Clarence Vaughn of sile, grenade, rocket, shell-all harmless. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Olbba. of Hartingswcre Sunday. DecA Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg atOI nasungs were ounoay. uw, o. । TT A'.T‘"of iL" Mr. and Mra. John 1 tended thvisitors the sth 8th Dtetrit* District VFW VFW ‘ i। n.llw Rally aS Wayland. * * Tzwrall Lowell anrl and DcWOeliL .» ur.vl.rul , Dennis Tagg spent Bunday. Dec. Seymour Bouwtns. Ted and Joan called on Ids parent*. Mr 8, with Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird and Mra. Comellous Bouwcna ofi of Middleville. Their parents Alto Bunday. Dec. 8. * Donald। were evening visitors * Mr. and Blough of Clarksville was a 6un-1, Mra Richard Bird and dajigh- 36 inches long in sturdy plastic; uses day, Dec. 8. visitor of Mr. and Most exciting combination of "shooting actions" ever built into one gun—rifle, Tommy gun, automatic pistol; fires mis­ no batteries! Ward-priced for savings! and Mra. Richard Vemttville .of KatafaUioo. * Mrs. Richard Bird of Irving and Mr*. Ted Bird and clUldren of Middle­ children of Caledonia were Sat­ ville were Monday. Dec. 7. vlslurday. Dec 5. visitors of her tore of Mra. Wayne Tagg. mother, Mra. Sylvan Tag®. Mr. and Mra. BUI Blough and EXPERT TIRE family were Sunday, Dec. 6, dln- Mr*. Jack Roys of Grand Rapid* SERVICE and Mr* Jerry Kyser of Battle Buehtor and family, Mr. and Mray Keith Buehler and family and Mr. and Mra. John Usbome, BARR Tire Shop U. S. ROYAL DiMrlbutor Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family were Sun- Beat Buy* on >w fr U«ed Tirog mill parrniA. nar. iuui nua. nnuj VanSyckle of Dowling. ★ Mr. | and Mrs. Dan' Postma visited hto mother, Mrs Sarah PosUna; of McCords. Sunday. Dec. 8. | Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whitney of Lansing were Bunday. Dec. 6. dinner guest* of hl* mother, Mra Elnora Whitney. * Mr. and Mra Gale Whitney and daugh­ ters of Grand Ledge were guest* of hla mother, Mra. Elnora Wliltncy. * Mr. and Mrs. George | WeeAwtf * nu PARKING SAVE! ZEBCO SET M OFF! ROD# REEL AND UNS! Smooth, precise, extra-dis­ tance casts every time! 2­ pc., 6' glass rod. Reel has ■•Feather-touch" control, adjustable SEE IT IN ACTION! drag; 130 yds. D<_ <14 Q0 Rtf. >ie.w World' Uneat Travel Service Irc/drnl hmmiynwi pre-spooled 6-lb. mono line Service Magazine IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ALL THESE GIFTS I DEMONSTRATION SALE! i *18.93 can-opener and knife-sharpener in one Opens any canl Sharpens knives and scissors! No more fingers nicked on jagged can edgesl No more dull knives, and scissors that wpi't cut! Wards electric Signature ends all that! StaiJKs steel wheel opens any IN ONE Emergency Road Service Broad Personal Accident Insurance Worldwide Travel Service, Including routings, reservations, Tour Books, maps and guides $5,000 Ball Bond Protection Monthly issue of Motor News Magazine $1588 FOLD, ROLL AWAY can swiftly, leaves smooth rolled-back edges. Grinding wheel puts keen edges on knives and scissors-blades in SPACI-SAYINO TABLE-TINMS TABU no time! White styrene plastic with chromed panel. One person can fold or openl Weather-rejlstant Swedish hardboard 3/16" OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9. TlljL CHRISTMAS POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE Give the drivers on your Christmas list twelve full months of the Service, Savings and Protection of the Auto Club. top. Non-glare green finith with white striping. ilvminum l«s>, ]-pc. W ■!■«, on A Gift Membership costs Just $18; Gilt Associate Member ship (spouse, unmarried son or daughter living V horns) coats Just >9. " GIFT MEMBERSHIPS PACKAGED IN GIFT BOXES. HASTINGS OFFICE J M 2i7 West State St. Phone 945-4392 EDWIN J. MIIWN1ACH. ‘ifa'.y;. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-12-24.pdf 235300dc86ef2d913af0657b0f9b0b49 PDF Text Text * terly I* ‘j’il 'V! e S Charlie R. I Saturday j Funeral s with innd Memorell Dlmos The Hastings. Banner Tuooday in Wood- 1091 h Year < Renfrow > his entire Man Killed, 2 Teenagers Hurt In 2-Car Crash I Bchalbiy > 19. 1921. Lr home in arm eight Brethren ord I Vie­ wing and Blair of lyron anil Ronald of Chester kets it R. MlcM- lr». Glenn 8th Dis­ aughn of and Mrs. Ict VFW owell and utay. Dec. Ted Bird parents r Mr. and d dapghidavuio or Richard I Middle- r tim iRVICf IRR op HI IKINO Hastings, Michigan, Thursday, December 24, 1964 16 Pages—2 Sections NUMBER 36 The Christinas Story Christmas Holiday Final Preparations Being Made For Happy Celebration; Churches Retell Nativity Story in Pageantry riiram Eugene Pratt. 46, Little "... Bfhold I bring you good tidings oj great joy which Long Lake. Johnstown Township, thall be to all people; jar unto you is born this day in the was fatally injured and two teen­ City oj David a Savior, which is Christ the King. . . . And IN THOSE DAYS a decree went out of a great Joy which will come to all the agers were seriously hurt ub>ut suddenly .there leas witft the angel a multitude oj’the Heavenly from Caesar Augustus that all. the world people: for to you is bom this day in the 6:25 pm. Friday in u two-car Host praising God, and saying, ‘Glory to God in the highest, crash cm a curve on M-37 just city of David a Savior, who is Christ the of MIC the Fine Rood in In and on <arth Peace, Good Will toward men'. ...” RECOUNT AFFIKMH VICTORY tn. nauer. j north Vi ruic Lake uur nuu<i rollment. when Qulrinlus waa governor of Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you new prose- ' Burry County. He was Barry CounSyria. And all went to be enrolled each to will find a babe wrapped in swaddling Harry Uotiniy residenls. along with millions of Christians margln of ty’s llth traffic fatality of the clothes and lying in a manger " his own city. five voles over the Republican Incumbent, Mrs. Edna Hoddy throughout the world, arc preparing to celebrate Christmas on Hankins. A recount of nine precincts completed Wednesday ---- । Friday. Dec. 25. commemorating affirmed the victory, giving Bauer lhe office by a four-vote Mj-, and Mrs, Albert Borton of' • the Joyful anniversary of The And suddenly there was with the angel And Joseph also went up from 'Galilee, margin. Canvassing Board Chairman Farrell Jenkins, R3 Bellevue, Cedar Creek Rond, a former stu­ Nativity. • .. a. multitude of lhe heavenly host praising announced. Atty. Bauer's grandfather, Charles 11. Bauer, estab­ dent at Hastings High School, suf- | from the city of Nazareth, to Ju0tj to lhe lished a law office here In 1889. practicing until 19X1. His father. fered a fractured skull, lacerations God and saying. "Glory to God in the city of David, which Is called Htthlehem. Christ Child, lhe central Figure William G. Bauer, practiced taw here for many years until his about the iiead and other injuries. highest, and on earth peace among men death on Aug. 26, 1955.—Banner photo. around which this wonderful He was still Ln the intensive care with adjoin he is pleased!" • of David, to be enrolled with Mary, nt* unit at Battle Creek Community Hospital Bunday. He was report­ betrothed, who was with child. And while with pageantry and song in ed doing fairly well Tuesday they were there, the time came for her to When the angels went away from every community and in many morning. be delivered And she gave birth to her them heaven, lhe shepherds said to Barry County Health Department homes. His passenger. Natalie J. Ruth­ first-born son and wrapped him tn s her. "Let us go over to Bethlehem and chairman of lhe Public Health Family groups are already ruff, 15. daughter of Mrs. Horace Committee of the Barry ’ County I gathering from far and near, for L. Smith, R1 Dowling, a Sopho­ ling clothes, and laid him in a man this thing that has happened i Medical Society, wishes to thank this is a family holiday In because there was no place for them 1 the Lord has made known to us." Three Barry County studenta more at Hastings High, suffered al) the nurses, phsrmacl.su . phyil-1 America, and fathers and mothwere among the 1.100 awarded lacerations about th£- face and the inn. ।clans and the multitude Of lay ers.and sisters and brother* are and a none fracture. Farrell Jenkins, R3 Bellevue, degrees ut the Full term com- ! head volunteers who helped on'the re-i making final preparations to TV.. .uLlan) And they went with haste, and found . chairman of Ute Barry County menoement excrciam held on ! cent oral polio vaccine clinics. ' make certain their loved ones canvassing board, announced that Friday. Dec. 11. ■ Mary and Joseph, and Ute babe lying in a And in the region there were shep- / The roopemlion of all these w111 ** remembered. Hastings Atty. Richard M Bauer. The graduation list Included Pratts northbound automobile manger. And when they saw'll they made herds out in lhe field, keeping watch over// worker* was tremendous, anil Children are anticipating the Democrat, itad been elected prose­ 733 bachelor's degree candiknown the saying which had been told made die ciinir. , ' of Santa,on while their flocks by night. And an angel of thev cuting attorney by a four-vote I made the clinics a success, bpe- »«Tlval |helf BUentlon the focusing Infant. wrong lane on the curve. Stale them concerning this child: and all who margin over Ute Republican in­ Lord appeared to them, and the glory of ciai thank, to Lyle Hulbert. , Hastings ’ school* closed Tuesday cumbent. Mrs Edna Bodily Han­ heard It wondered at what the shepherds the Lord shone around them, and they county coordinator, who gave , for the holidays, and will reopen kins. following completion of the Six students were candidate* told them. But Mary kept all these things, were filled with fear. <te much valuable time and effort on Janrecount conducted Monday, Tues­ The accident occurred about i pondering them in her heart And the day and Wednesday of last week. three miles from Mr. Pratts home. '• Graduate Study. shepherds returned, glorifying and prais­ And lhe angel said to them] "Be not ing God for all they had heard and seen, Creek, the son of Haymond and Among the graduate* were are Nyie Nye, Battle Creek; James Glbron and Paul Tungate clHUea available.” Clara < Rogers i Pratt. He lived afraid; for behold, I bring you Rood news as it had been told them.—'Luke 2:1-21.> threat of International strife : of MiddieviUo and John Long. most of his lite In Battle Creek. He served in the Navy amphibious 1 In the September clinics 15364 : R. Bayne Rood. Woodland. forces in the South Pacific during i doses were given, and in November ground Road. ' AU received bachelor of aclWorld War H. 13325 second doses were taken by Rcpreaenting Bauer during the cnce decrees. Gibson In agriculresident of Barry County. Tungatc in recount of the "paper" precincts tural education, tv ,—-•- •---------Many Barry County young “With the number of county was Atty. Tom Dowrti of Detroit, mathematics and Long in soil Griffith, a Senior al Hastings High School; two dsughters. Sherry and rrsldenti who had previously ob­ people are In the armed forces, a fuU-Llme employee of the AFL science. Charla. Winslow. Aris.; his mother. tained the oral vaccine from clinics observing Christmas In all porta and who recently participated in held by surrounding counties, it of the world, making certain this Die recount in Nebraska, and rep­ received ft bachelor of arts in Mrs. Clara Pratt. Battle Creek; two looks as if well over half the Nation is protected. resenting Die Republican commit­ general marketing. Walter L. Wallace. 812 W. Sadness, too, creeps int/Anany county population Is Immunized tee which requested the recount Clinton. Tuesday announced that Dickerson. Beaverton. against polio. For those who did homes where tragedy, Hinesa and was Hastings Atty. Rlchard-Rhuswould not be. a candidate for -William VanderMolen. 19. not obtain one of the doses, or deal •*^th have cast shadows over Grand Rapids, waived examina­ Western Hallroad Enginoei who missed bath ot thejn. this oral the season, but the arrival of The recount result* In the nine _ tion'when arraigned before As­ vaccine should be. obtainable lite Christ Child, celebrated sociate Municipal Judge L. E this Spring. through your family physician in anew, brings' with it realization men, Battle Creek Elks Lodge No. Barnett Monday on a charge ot A*syria. giving Boddy 240 and ___ . ... _ . sor Wallace has held the tlie near future." Dr. Brown added. tauer Bauer 250, Bat — lost two votea I Me‘nbfr* of lhe ' 131 and Battle Creek Lodge No. 12. breaking and entering the Bam The financial aspects of the lined two- Baltimore 2“b he,d lhe,r ,,,nual Christmas PdEAM. Market at Middleville. and Boddy gait appointed to finish out the tern clinics are not yet complete, and Boddy 227.' Bai ____________ ___ auer n°°n "l of Cecil Mun tan. He at one time when all bills are paid, a further with children reenacting the try No. 2, 2. Boddy Baddy 149. H ' 1 HlulUl«v one vote; Barty report will be forthcoming. February Clrealt Court term. 'served as City Clark for three Story of the Nativity. Carols were led by Dr. Robert Bauer 294. Boddy lost three vote*, and one-half years until resign­ retired milk manufac­ Others will hold their services and Hastings Township; Boddy 326. Heubner with Mrs. William Heling Jn 1946 to return to the retail on Ciiristmas Eve and Christmas mediately furnished. Bauer 431, Boddy gained two voles. rigel as pianist. bushtoas. Day. Bchiduled tt>r arraignment on Tire Rev. Don M. Gury gave the Irving No. 1. giving Bauer 181 ’ 1H» B. Haz^ ' ■-“»>— Tuesday was and Boddy 155. Boddy gained one "Prophecy of the Coming of Jesus" turer Street, . III., and had'been a rtsimember 0f the Board of Review la, 19. Grand for 11 ytfars since leaving the vote; Irving No. 2. Bauer 94 and followed by two selections by Fred of Lake Odessa about 50 Uss dtdfflng plant, was Frank'T. Zi nual Christmas Eve Service al Raplrtx. ' Boddy 92. no change; Yankee Lowe. Rev. Gury gave "Tlie Goqxi He was a bachelor. City clerks office. In the midinjursti about 9:2| pm Grace Lutheran Church The Springs, Bauer 259 and Boddy 203. Story" from Matthew and the Rdf. Monday when ha wa* strttak by The pair were captured in children of the congregation will Hastings residents will have lead In worship with prayer, Bauer gained one. Boddy gained Willard H Curtis read "Keepint a car while crossing H&uwtr Grand Rapids early Saturday. dernjan for six and frne-hjhf Club and attended the Metho­ an opportunity to learn some­ two; Orangeville, Bauer 300 and Christmas." by Henry VanDyke. going from the Ham Market' to Articles ttken from the Barn years from Second and Third dise Church. song and recitation. Pastor Market included canned goods, thing about "Modem Math' Stuckmeyer will speak briefly on Boddy 156. Boddy loot one; Hope. Fred Lowe also sang "Sweet Little his home. . ■ when a Joint meeting of local Bauer 349 and Boddy 280. Bauer Jesus Boy." nephews ___ He suffered head afid interMl potato chips, beer, cold meats, gained one and Boddy lost one. Parent-Teacher Asaodcatlona is injuries and a fractured right butter and many other thing*. tlngx public office for 23 years. Zurich, Switzerland. besan. Harold Stockwell. Barry arm and waa reported, to be in The Hastings Speedy Wash & MW kV ,KIU uua held ------ In Central ----- - --- Auditorium on The service begins al 7 pm. The deadline for filing nomi­ Wednesday at 3 pm. at the Coin O Matlo Laundromat wa* Jan- 5 "poor" condition at Pennock Christmas morning at 10:48 «> r>k. "Modern Matt Mother, Children entered the same night nm! nating petitions for the April Pirk»n> Pickens rK»r»i Chapel at Lake Odessa Hospital Tuesday morning the festival service of Holy Com­ election la 12 noon on Saturday, fund. ............. uniwith (he Rev. Luther Brokaw Hasting. PoUm SgL Rabort clothing taken, including un! munion, and praise will be field. Escape Serious form shirts belonging to Has­ Jan. 23. Petitions to nominate officiating with burial in Lake­ bert Hannon of Western Hev stuckmeyer will preach on Supt. Stockwru said since the HusaeU Doty, 227 W. Benson, are Michigan University starting tings Chief- of Police Richard side- Cemetery. fluid was established, a total of Injury in Crash being circulated. SUhlor. 397.752 was loaned to 33 students flesh and Dwell Among Ua." Mrs. Emmett John Cuddahee. 26. and that 312,78205 has been repaid. vllle residents, was driving Central. Northeastern and On lhe Sunday after Christ­ Steven Edger, son of Mr. and R4 Hastings, and five children। leaving a balance of U4JM895. north when William aaw Eaton Southeastern PTAs have sched- mas. the Rev. Richard C. StuckMrs. Lauren Edger. R1 Hastings. escaped serious Injuries about 9:25' Eighteen loans were fully repaid. Run Kerbyion : uled tlUs joint meeting, Central Cars Damaged Friday morning when she lost con­ Since July 1 students have re­ the ’ rafety ’ prtroT « He hit the brakes of the 1959 gue.it speaker Rev Stuckmeycr Vermontville trol of her car driving towards paid 82.039.06. The fund has Chevrolet but his right front In Sunday Mishap patrol member of the month of • is the father of the pastor at Hastings on o curve on the Cook 81.52501 in the bank and 32,28233 hit Eaton when he was about in No serious Injuries were reported Chamber Head December" at Southeastern School !J*Rh P1*1?11* “n ttn Grace Lutheran Church of Has­ Rood near the Albert Stauffer in Savings & Loan. _e_______ । idea of how mathematics is now the center of the northbound in a two-car crash at M-37 and tings The Vermontville Chamber _ of residence. M-43 at Pleasant Point about 4:55 Loans carry a small Interest lane. Thk n-r H________________be,n* Uu«hL AU other persons The Rev Don M. Gury, rector Commerce has elected Russell KerThe Dec. 15 meeting of the interested are Invited alm Underaheriff Gordon Trick wild cl large, and Supt. Stockwell and The car skidded a total dis­ pm. Sunday, according to the byson as president for 1985. of.Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Hastings WCTU was well atat­ Mrs. Cuddahee apparently hj! his committee have recommended tance of 100 feet, including about sheriff’s report. has announced that the Mid­ tended. Mrs. Onlska Storms was SENIOR CITIZENS MEET Uiat the Rotary Club at the next 52 feet from the assumed point night Mass on Thursday will beiiostess nt the meeting. Their. Senior Citizens will meet Mon­ Honors Convocation make an out­ of impact. Madiaon. was driving his 1964 Maunder; treasurer, Mrs. Hiram goal for Die year is 10. and so day. Dec 28. at the Episcopal right scholarship grant of the With Jones was David-Pfaff. mented choir singing Mosart's far seven have signed the temp- Parish House. Carry -in dinner amount collected in interest. broae. 52. R2 Wayland, swung hL« 20. R2 Nashville, and Leonard zrance pledge for total abstainers. will,.be served at one o’clock Twelfth Maas" in English, and Mrs. Cuddahee was stiff and Pixley. 20. also R1 Nashville. 1982 Ford too wide and hit Die left other Christmas music. On New members on the board of Ptease bring own sandwiches soie and Brenda. 7. banged her Christmas Day Holy Commun­ Pfaff and Jones are attending RUTLAND TOWNSHIP and beverage and a dish to pass ion will be distributed al 10 am. chin and didn’t go to school Mon­ You're Invited to the General Motors Institute and With Johnson were his wife. direettn include Cedric Wardwell. TAX NOTICE Come prepared to vole for the day. Catherine, fl. had her knees Extension Offices The Rev George Elliott, pastor are working at Oldmoblle at Betty. 31, and two children, Susan one year to fill a vacancy, and Dana Dean and Mrs Vernon new officers for 1965. If trans­ of lhe First Methodist Church, bruised and Denise. 9. was dit and Lansing. Arthur Streby, director of the bruised but Elizabeth. 4. and Fe­ The mishap occurred in a 45 1. and Stephen, 9. With Ambrose rrowbrtdge. elected to Uiree-year North Tanner Lake Road, every portation is lacking, or can be announced that the Christmas Barry County Extension Service, term*. Other board members in­ Friday during lhe month of De­ furnished, please notify Harvey Eve service would be held at was Betty O. Christensen. 33 licia. 10 monUis. were not hurt. mph zone and Sgt Ritter said M has announced umi that an oneii open riousc house to receive personal and Burgess, 5-4225 11:30 o'clock. Ambrose was ticketed for making ' elude Dr. Roger Barrette. William cember Th«T «« taken to Pennock ■ will be held at the new Extension Jones waa driving about 38 miles property taxes Dog licenses also Stanton and Wilbur- Walsh, A service of song and medltaan'improper turn. Hospital for examination, and then I offices in the Stowell Building at an hour. available. License Bureau will be closed I. .. . 301 8. Michigan on Tuesday. Dec Roy C. Fuller. Dec. 24 through Dec. 27 and Dec Christmas Eve at the First Pres­ Mrs. Cuddahee had great praise 29. from 10 am. until 4 pm “We Ujof M. Law Degree Township Treasurer 12 24 31 through Jan 3 12 31 byterian Church, the Rev Wil­ lard H. Curtis announced. For John F. Huntley The Rev Fr Joseph C. Dun­ The j. Franklin Huntleys and phy. pastor of St Rose of Lima Craig Huntley were in Ann Arbor Catholic Church, announced that Saturday to attend the graduation in addition to Midnight Mass on of John F. Huntley from the Uulieralty of Michigan Law School, I Christmas Day Masses at 8 and The commencement spcoker whs 10 am There will be a Midnight Thurgood MarahHlI. AB. LL.B.. md LXJ3.. Circuit Judge. United Delton and Masses at St. Augus­ States Court of Appeals. Second tine al Middleville and Our Lady ’ireuit. He challenged the gradu­ of Great Oak al Dowling will be ates to take an active part In the ut 10:30 on Christmas Day. niggle tar, human rights. How Great A Gift" is to be The former NAACP attorney told the theme for lhe 7:30 Christtlie UM December commencement The challenge lies In asking you Lutheran Church on lhe Volta not to settle for half when human Road" at Woodland, Pastor Einar , I second and fourth Friday as tight* are at stake. Vnseth has announced. "The .. 10 **° ,,, . has been the custom In Lhe past. "Il Is easy to become Insensitive Hastings' post office will oct ... •o Injustices woven Into the status sermon topic for the 10 am. a new all-Ume record for total! Tlte OPA Orard .uquo and to turn your back on the receipts in 1954 and did set a nXk to M Christmas Day worship service ■uffering and the plM for help." । ------------- a----------l*cord far lh® volume of mall hunters in the Hastings am Calling for the same national handled during any Christmas whoM w UoenMg Win Twa. Lata Ona ' ommlimait to human rights as to season. Postmaster Charles H. tl lhe 8tra4U durln< Hustings High School* first . Hlnmap reports. . | hunting season. This will re‘ ‘ quire lijrtr appearance at the s'lal at human rights can never opened the season with a 48-31 Winners In lhe Dowling Municipal courtroom here today SPANNING THE THORNAPPLE—ReaMenta (n the Banter Road 'win over Ionia, then defeated be removed or forgotten Christmas lighting contest spontomorrow. Otsego. 47-38, before kaing to H< said they destroy and deW Do—lln< BouUr. . Battle Creek Lakevkw Friday lute a Hkkwr Contn. U UA Mr,. H—ud ' I afternoon. Bl-31 liuum ciub rta nn. c**!1* Jesse Bams; second, Mr. and | More than 2.000 younsttaa MW. Cuunell. will b* |aU« IU prufnm , “ CwdOa. « liuujhl Mrs. Robert Meyeraand third, from t io । Oiltons. Jim Fisher. MUta Fll/XU Wm bM M» »,< mr out. - lb. ‘M W,pr»cl Mrortg Mr and Mrs Howard Vandertie to s^L°ki auSSZ prald. Don Lawrence. RiA Ab­ politically. • Ito, rrtbW M sms N«wu>. XI nuwurti Mr. | ' bey. Harold Lewis, Muri Vaudw\ • ।show at the Strand Theater u< Mr,. WUUr Xlrwu. XI Hurlw: MuWull r-r- ,nfd* *3““'’ ___ _ . „ 20 Years Ago Tuesday afternoon In addition uUo; Mr,. XMua Xww. u kdlii V. B. VuMku. , rbWIdn ,1 U» Oat: LMrt, XuaUruu- .M4 Mn. Otau, Mu«bM.r. - "*>"■ XMlnwu UM wW IPtaa* B<* M0BE don ths Urldfe. Here Engineer Cutahai Cr-». MM. Trad, TbMu. XI. XubrUb., Ik. rMMn, “ • “ • ’ “ Vf ,• ths ascend and fourth Monday . • • • BACKWARD OT IWHM. rnsn -ill „ Milka taut <M,< rMT^Bannur akM—. ‘" a, krkuart in MuM.aU of each month Instead of the] page I. Doctor Thanks All Who Helped At Polio Clinics Recount Affirms 3 from Harry Receive Degrees Atty.- Bauer’s At Mich. State Nov. 3 Election Charge Pair With Burglar)' At Middleville „ Walter Wallace >t to Seek ’election Frank A. Page Of Lake Odessa Dies Monday .... Rotarians Have ...... Yule Program Pedestrian is . K Seriously Hurt Joint PTA Meet To Feature "Modern Math’’ ls**» backward glances f -E of ne) “bin of yesterday". . . . •' as gleatud from tlx Banner filer ■■■ ■ nffisS A �B—THE HASTINGS BANNER : young man who will go out and showed a great deal of patient Thursday, December 24. 1964 emulate this man's life and and tireless training and the Wednesday tor the holidays and open on Jan. A Many of the . ........................................ labors. ’ ability of Mias DeWaard. rooms enjoying joomi are art Chriatman Again death cost gloom ovsr parties. Many ”f th.Christman tended the Christmas program at this community Friday when it ' the Striker School south of Has­ waa learned that another of will return tp their home, for tings Monday evening where Woodland Township's oldest and the holidays, others plan trim r — four of their grandchildren par­ most highly respected residents ticipated. * Quite a few from Miss Carrie Oroxingtr, 90, who bathing, others, more staid, West Woodland attended the for many yean has lived on a remain at home. Christmag program at the Wood­ farm about a half mile* north of land school Friday afternoon Woodland, had died. Her death learned that Clair Uttar, who. High­ It was a Christmas Carol Pag­ occurred .at Pennock Hospital with his wife lived on the same Olenn Peck, tlie State Hi way Departmenr maintenance eant put on by the 1st. 2nd and Friday morning after a short Ill­ road we do but Just across M-60. 3rd grades uMJer the the direction direction of of ness. She is survived by a niece. died Sunday. The writer has luDtttat4ndentvl»-«xiLhw«um 3rd KracIt"' u«er has&L^L afur 26tMu» Eh“>*«h DeWaard. vocal Mrs. Olddlngt. of Tawas City. known the Utters for more than l director of the Lakewood Funeral services were held Mon­ 40 years; tn fact had lhe two ? ^‘ce7>SJ schools. There were about 200 day at 3:30 at Pickens Funeral boys Ln Sunday Schoo) class . ' wm re.pc.nUbk- Tor x rtllldren in the nln. classes tak- Chapel at Lake Odessa with abuijt that long ago. Our sym­ matatenance wwk Including ,ng p«t[ 1Uge utUn< nn(1 burial in Lakeside Cemetery. pathy 1* extended to the family removal, tu Berrirn. i as*. ^hec costuming costuming were were excellent. excellent Rev. Einer Unseth of Zion Zl LuthVan Buren and part' of Aile­ | A Merry. Marry Christmas w way every child performed | eran Church officiated. ron Counties. . T. He started with the Highway Department Ln 1936 stationed at Glenn Peck Retires from State Highway Driver Injured To our many, many readers And to Bd. the Talking Hone, Doni eat toff much for dlnnor^ You Ye sure Io have a dandy I Ti»nk about your waist line— rm msv on th. eanrfvl pltal early Sunday with injuries sustained whan he lost control of his car about 4:10 am. driving It's the birthday of the Christ ChildLet s think of it that way. And that is why we wish you A Blessed Holy Day. slammed into a i960 Oldsmobile owned by Leon Hale and parked near his food market. Officers said McKlln suffered a broken arm. cuts and bruises. May the }oy*Qcd peoeg of the Christmas spirit ever be yours, and may you have a very happy and blessed Ciirtnct McKlln. 33. R1 Nash- NOEL Christmas. Hastings Home Laundry MERRY CHRISTMAS I On Sunday. imt was ima as inc norne ut Mr and Mrs. Clarence Vaughn the Jerry Andruses with 32 alof Onbam Orsbcrn Road Rood visited their tending, everyone attended the D —reunion — . ____ . Pvt. - Jerry - I son and family, the Raymond except An-. Vaughns of Bartm Springe, drua. D. who i> stationed in; U/ANT over ths weekend. | Camp lavtminn, In N, C i |VT^Iwl __ _ ... , . TO BUY? Column I v ww • • TlY th« WOM ..... A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! 'Bruce Crossing Ln tlie Upper Peninsula.' t He left the Highway Depart­ ment tn 1943 but rvtunied In May the 25th of December Kalamazoo district office. bring to you the happiness you in 1946 and to hli» present poet at Dowagiac in 1949. ' ■> A life-long rciddcnt of Mich- will always remember. Folks as nice as you, our customers, Grove in Barry County. deserve only the very best! West Woodland HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS FEAST FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF TURKEY BROILERS, CHICKENS, GEESEandOYSTERS...ORDER NOW! By Victor Suion odknd J47-J1S1 I The Baltimore Rams 4H Club met at the Hendershot school for a combined business and Christ­ mas party. A special invitation was ex­ tended to all parents to attend. Twenty-eight boys and girls and ten adults attended. There was a short business meeting during which there was a pre­ sentation ol a new 4H* banner gnd flogs. ; After the meeting games were played followed by lhe singing of Christmas carols Refreshments ' fif nnnrnm and c a n d v were TURKEYS OVEN-READY HENS ... ' rK abuTterball u TURKEYS ■ OVEN-READY HENS 33< .55!!^.. to u «• 39< u. *vo.... !b39c toms 16 to 24 LB. AVG. n. 45c H to u lb. ayg OVEN-FRESH . .. BROWN 'N SERVE TWIN ROLLS Each family brought fruit for a basket to take out to the Barry County Medical Facility. Dale Clark and Kathy Under­ hill were on Ute games commit­ tee. Refreshment committee con­ sisted of Leon and Gloria Casey, Michael and Cheryl Schanu and Easy to fix'. SWIFT’S PREMIUM or MORRELL We understand a couple of black squirrels have been seen several times lately Ln the south­ eastern part of Woodland. Al­ though we have seen several of ths country, they arc uncommon enough to cause excitement recent years that the writer knew such squirrels existed and we supposed they were a dis­ tinct specie of the rodent. We learn, however, that they arc really fox squirrels, whose col­ ors vary from jet black to red­ dish gray and lhe colors in be­ tween. This breed of squirrels often weigh as much as threej pounds and are not as active and, agile as the gray an4 rtd squir- This communltyrtnis grieved to team of the death Thursday of R. v. F. W. Moxon, 94. Rev. Moxon. who served as pastor of the Woodland UB. Church, and la­ ter, after his retirement, resided in the village, suffered a heart attack Wednesday night. He was taken to Pennock Hospital and placed under an oxygen tent Al­ though he was In a room just across tlie hall from a room oc­ cupied by Mrs. Moxon for the past five weeks, she was unable to get to his side as she had undergone surgery only that day. She was unable to attend the funeral which was held at 1:30 on Monday at tlie Pickens Fun­ eral Chape) at Lake Odessa, con­ ducted by Rev. Floyd Nagle qJ. near Grand Ledge and Rev. George Fleming of Hunting ton. Ind. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and daughter. Mrs. Bernice Kantner of South WoodlancfSvc trust that the mantle ot this good man may fall upon some old Fash Fashion ’.. HAM ’GENEROUS’ SHANK PORTION WHOLE SMOKED .......HAM 49<1O CENTER PORTION for baking . BETTY CROCKER ASST.. . . 3 79* MIXES Fully Cooked HAM Fancy, young Ducklings WlTH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 12 . . 0,0'OOC A SUGAR BEG. PUMPKIN OR MINCE . . . ^ensquet4-]°P Q O 100 I • NAVEL ORANGES spartan 49‘ GRADE -A- LARGE EGGS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE PILLSBURY BISCUITS Grano Prix l/Jeicet llnlfliex CAKE 1OO Exira STAMPS WITH PUACHASE.f 5 PK6S. SPARTAK Fr. ratTABlLS ORANGE JUICE FROZtH SHRIMP IO' 1.00 4 lb. FROZEN V QA leO > if's 4,000 beans belter. SPARTAN COFFEE PKG. 6Sh ROLLS 3 Ever Ready d* BAe FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES CHSlSTMAS TOTS... W FOR 037* “ >« 1 Afr m FRtSH PKG. MOR FOOD UNG foi yous NESTLES’ CHOC. CHIPS SHOP AND SAVE EVE UasUngs. Phone Wl 5-5423. 49* WITH THIS COUPON CANNED SPARTAN STORKS MiNure maid Golden Shore । only hltiii Wt StStiVE IHI RIGHT TO IMglT QUANTITIES 0N porcelain CHINAWAM PC. PLACE SITTING 2.49 ONLY PLUS... 39c 3 oz. 4 IURNV BHOS. FHOZCN DINNER KNOT To you and yours the Juppiwit. Chrutmas ever . . . Uut ts the sincere wish of KK SR ftc Z" CAUFORNIA 138 SIZE . 811 E. Railroad St. FL Wl 5-2423 PESCHKE 'TINY' PORK SAUSAGE LINKS *- 69« 10X CONFECTIONER'S. . . .1 -LB. PKG. . . . HAROLD about.- Bo*, not the love ol earthly things,,it is Uie love Uiat makes men king*. £ 59c E FO« 100 3 I • FACIAL TISSUES CAKE ROLLS Oh Holy Night! WITH COUPON 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE FARMER PEET, AITCH BONE REMOVED, WHOLE 12 TO 16 LB. COUNTRY FRESH ICC CREAM. . . A child was born in Bctiileliern io set example for all men. He showed them that a humble birth is not. the measme of num's worth. He proved beyond a single doubt LB. CAN SCOTTIES 200 CT., 2-PLY . . . POWDERED [Q-SEEjf [ CASWBD-FUUy COOKED j ) Smoked IOOD CEMIFA CENIERS LOCATED IN ALBION COlDWA 1 IATON RAPIDS GRAND ItLKit HASTINGS. MAR 4,.11 HAM Pt SMI IM Sci.V can .9!i MOHEIL WITH 5 00 TOGO PUACHAJf FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER WtTH THIS COUPON. -« EGGS &<A01 I*11” 500 ,OO° PURCHASE 39- FEIPAUSCH FOOD CtNTER A �I Don Frost to Enter Michigan Medical School next Fall at !ta Medical ctnter in Ann Arbor, Of three, about 170 will be Michigan reuI dent* and 30 will come from outof-etate. The U-M annually acnptooni of the largest entering mm I visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Marton Mreerar a Mra. Jmy Allen and Iciuldren and Mr and Mm. Ted Bird and family of Middleville By Mra. Sylvan Tagg 'were Saturday dinner gueat* « Mr. and Mra. Wayrie Tagg. * Wayne Tagg attended the VFW Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites1 Eaton and Barry County Coufl* Donald Stuart Firet at «r Suceasful atudente entering in visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald wi w« 2 !£,’“£“?E" Crites and family of Jackson Richard Vendervllte, Friday. Saturday evening tliey enroll In the Univemiiy of Mich- M-D -de®ree ,n ,#Mattended a pre-Chrtstmas party visitor of ills sister. MTS. Rich­ *«an School in Beptem- i -----------•-----------ard Bird, a Mrs. Glenn Taggart and Delores Ost erf Woodland from, a June. 1B61 >fduate- detergent or laundry detergent| Junction. They returned home called on Mrs. Richard Bird of Hawings High Bchoofrur'atT'In-^an automatic dlahwa»her, Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes attended a Christmas Mrs Chariee z Blough attended tending Kalamazoo College ■ at Michigan State Univemiiy home KeUmaroo He to the aon ot Mr tPeCUUf? w,r" party ot the Young People's the Cox-WJnd wedding. ★ Will and Mr. Howard a *peid of lhe washing mech■ The U-M “ntom will create a volume of home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pod. A * "■ that may cause flooding or Saturday evening. Ing iib chore*. pejta to admit about 300 per- *vm'damegif the machine Tom Owen celebrated his 1st birthday Bunday. Dec. 13, with Freeport m Mm. Dan Postma fell on Friday evening, Dec 11. breaking a bone in her foot, a Donna Wallunas of Kalamazoo spent the Dec. 12. weekend with her parents, a Mr. and Mm. Claude Walton were Bunday, Dec. 13, dinner guarta of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wal­ ton of Clio a Mm. A. B. Btcvenwn and daughter of Grand Rap­ Ids visited Ute farmer's mother. Mrs, Elnara Whitney, Sunday. Dec.' 13. a The Jolly Seniors Community Club met Wcdncs- Freeporl fly Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ISJ.nil Imk St. Letter uf December 17! Mra Floyd Grinnell spent Fri­ day ut lhe home of her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. George Elliott of Hastings. Mm Elliott, entered Pennock Hospital with pneu­ monia Friday. A Mr and Mm. Floyd Grinnell visited Mrs. George Elliott at Pennock Hos­ pital Bunday. A Mrs. Sylvan Lila Brandt for a 6:30 dinner Tagg was a Saturday supper and Christmas party. * Mra. Jay Wing and Mrs Thelma Gar­ Potu- ot Grand Rapid*. land of Lake Odessa spent a few days recently with their urday visitors of Mra. Bylvan dcn>on of Muskegon. A Mr. and Mm. Merton Mcrccar and fam- Humphrey of Tokyo. Japan, are Mrs. Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcaecar. Jr., of Hastings were* Bunday,' Dec. 13. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing. * Gene Thaler arrived home from Ad­ rian College Wednesday, Dec. B. to spend the vacation with his and sons attended the band concert at lakewood High. Gor­ don participated. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and family of Alto were Saturday. Dec. 13. More About-----Backward Glances lias been named Glenn Alan. The Humphreys have four boys and one girl. A Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newbecker and urns were Mon­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs George Humphrey. Mrs. Andrew Brandt and Mrs. 1 Allen Pish called on Mrs. Stella Yalrgtr and Mrs. Audle Roush a» ths Medical Pwllltv Thursday afternoon. A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Glenn Kauffman and family of Mill Lake and George and Bill Kauff­ man of Sherwood and Mrs. Put Boynton, local. A Mr. and Mm. Milton Buehler and family of West Freeport were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman a Mrs. Gary Kidder and Mrs. Ralph Moore. AMr*. Henry Myers spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Blackledge and son of Marion. to all who attended. Barryvillc By Mra. Burr Faiitll Sandra of Thornapple. Mr. and Mm. Bernard Deyannond and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mm. Marshall Oreen. Jr., and daugh­ ter. Debby of Todelo . Mr. and Mm. Austin Schantz were Wednesday evening gumtit of Mr. and Mm. Vcm Hawblilz. A Tlw Christmas program at the North Maple Grove EUB Church was given Sunday morning with a good attendance Mr. and Mrs Austin Schantz will entertain their children and grandchUdrcn for dinner and. Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 24 A Mr and Mm. Biair HawbUtz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mm. Vem HawbUU will be THE HAfYTTNGR Card of Thanks languages and dialects, the NaCARD OF THANKS -----------------Uonal Geographic My*. Thaw We wish to lhahk oil our r*h»e from the Hindi of mUUona >«r:cr Tobias of CM.U, Ml. friends, neighbora and relatives .to Aaaameae tongue* used by m Phumt, h spending hto Chrlrtfor gifts, cards and good wtohea . f«w •* naif a down people, nu. vacation with Mr. and Mm. for our Golden Wedding Annl- -»----- »—-.............. . Row t Toblaa. a Mr. and Mm. veraary and for making it a _ . ’ Jim sehwork and family and Mr. wonderful day. PARTY GIFTS au; MrrHcwe McCall and fam­ Mr. and Mm. Jason Willison ~ ‘ ily -4 BatUe. creek were Sunday Office & School dlnur gum!* of Mr. and Mm. Jrri'. Tobias and family. A Mra. Supplies Ruv.-n Mead and Rhea were Sun­ .sincerely wish to thank Dr. day milers of Mr. and Mra Clay­ Phelps for Die kind care given ton MtKeown of Quimby. STATIONERY meat the hospital and all times: “ and’ Mrs Karl Gaaser ot Drs. Finnic and Morrill for calls: Be Creek and Eldon Day of Mrs. Dale Btohop in Battle the nurses and their aids and Nash. ;i... wiTP Bunday caller* of ------al) the hospital staff;-Mrs w. M. Mr -nd Mra. Charles Day. A Mr. blitz and family will also attend. Sackett, my family and all who and .Mis p wLs Bolton olid family Mr. and. Mra. Enrtt Skidmore assisted In any way during my "• Wedmadhy t vntlng gucsu of plan to opend Christmas with illness. I am now being cared for Mr *■ Hoad, for a pre-Chrbtmas Osborn and family in Battle 801 S. Hanover, Hastings. du • The Warren- Boltons left I Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Myrtle Briggs for •■'.urida on Friday.” Green. Jr., and daughter of To­ mil Mra Dwight Hoffman ledo. Ohio spent the weekend an: teiiUJy of Hastings were Sun- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ nrncn callers of Mr. and M Green at Thomappte Lake. L' ... . Bulton and family. A The Moore school pupils irad i t Mrs Marvin Lauric and their Christmas program last funii?. *cri- Bunday guests of the Friday evening. formers parents. Mr. and Mra. Sbniluun Diiirte of Vermontville, In spite of improved filtering t-'f । pie-Christmas dinner. A Mr. iii'i ,M- . Donald Dowsetl and their systems in automatic dishwash­ immediate family were pre-Chrtol- ers. some foods are fine enough m;.;. ptHvUs ot Mr and Mra. Jamt to go through the screen and :t at Davison. On Sunday may rvdeposit on dishes, a ay Uu . •. ire ail guraU of Mr. and Michigan State University home Mra John Dow.-ctl and family at economists. Foods most likely to rvdeposlt are moshed potatoes Drayton Plains Mr and Mra. Glenn Pufpsfl were Friday guests of lhe formed* nut butter and sometimes even orange Juice. Manufacturers' in­ au..- Mrs. Mary Lou Purael, at 3- lioolcnift. A Mr. and Mra. Burr structions may suugrat rinsing Fr.' tt were Sunday dinner guests such foods beforehand. Egg. lip­ oi Rev and Mra. Ray Fassett *1 stick and burned-on foods also lotui * The BarryvIUe-Nashville need rinsing or soaking. MYF groups enjoyed a supper al rille group th< panionage. ThBBarryviller ------ I dhi ouie caroling on I?.; the way —, - ” Carl Pufhome * Mr. and Mra. Karl Puf- I art and family attended the Kel­ li: Clirto!mo* Party in Ba — turday. Mr and Harold H and family a mus family ga ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ■ G with the fonner’s Mr. and Mr» Roland Hummell ot Irving. A Mr. and Mrs.JRobert C. Smith and family. Mr 7 mid Mra- George Kester and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mns. Charles Higdon and family of tJetroil were preChrhtmas dinner guests on Bun­ day of Mra Hazel Higdon at Nash­ ville. .A Mra L. A. Day attended tlie Christmas program at the Nashville Methodist Church Sun- SCHADER'S Office Supplies lenneuf ° In Hastings, Michigan IJI Open Saturday until 5:30 p.m Highbank Washington reducing the intermt Hordes of visitors proved which banks may pay on certifi­ । Thomas Jefferson's undoing. The cates of deposit to 3H percent. Bv Mra. Fern flmcblit* The alm ot this regulation Is to steward at Monticello, his estate : NiihvUI* (53.2101 Induce those who have money in nslr Charlottesville. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green the banks to put it into active groaned: "I have often sent a and Jack were Saturday supper stable and lhe p e x t morning there would not be enough to make a birds nest. I have kilted Windstorm Company here added a fine beef and It would all be _ ......... •7,000.000 to It a Insurance In eaten In a day or two." After force and has becomo’the’second daU|ihlfr lorgret mutual windstorm into MofltlcclI° to pay hta •g ulueu wmoMorm mNationa] Geographic amui Oreen and family of Thomapple Lake. They also exchanged ibelr Christman gifts. A Mr and Mra. Worth Green and jack entertained for dinner on ®“nday. Mr. and Mm. Earl Marshall and son of BarryviHe. Loe Wonaer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Maraluill Gn^ai and sound financial position. Sheriff Charles Parker has named the following deputies servo the county. Fay Green Nashville; Oliver Tasker of Syria; George Leonard of Delton: Arthur Bell of Middleville and Herman Ranch of Freeport. 50 Yean Ago While hunting rabbits south of Bull Head Lake Thursday, Pau) Tower came across some strange tracks that he suspected were made by a badger, an animal rarely found In this port of the Last minute turning next day. found that Gifts! snared was a full-grown badger, still full of fight. After killing the animal with bis rifle. Tower found that it weighed fifty length. He plans to have It con­ verted Into a nig. Check These Off Your Lisi For HIM The purchase of the J. a Goodyear stock by Weickcnant & Rlede brings to an end the carter of the oldest dry goods firm in Hastings. Eestabllshed by J. 8. Goodyear about fifty Razors Pipes and Cigars Papermate Gift Sets—98c up TIMEX WATCHES R«g. $6.95 ----... SPECIAL For HER Cosmetic Sets—$1.00 up Natural Bristle Brushes—$3.50 up Stock Up on Flaih Bulbs and Film A FREE Roll of Black and White given with each roll brought in for processing ...620- 120- 127. When you want the best, buy gret that tills name will now be removed from local .business roles The store budding was ■old to A. E. Mulholland komtj time ago and recently L. j: Goodyear, tlie present manager, closed a deal with Weickcnant In HASTINGS you’ll find cheerfully made! but please be prompt. WZZW’Z Jan. 2 11 Exchange Deadline We hope you were served courteously in Hostings stores during your Christmas Shopping . . . ond Hastings merchants want to exchange with that same courtesy, those gifts that do not please or might be the wrong size . . All gifts will be exchanged until January 2, 1965 This will give you a full C.WDII’.S week to moke everyone happy. GARDNER nnuG s & ;-nw Quality and Jrieadly Sen’tcc 110 W. State St. Wl 5-21)4 THANK YOU FOR YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WIihM IrtryoM o MEHY CHRISTMAS ond o HAPRY NEW YEAR! Before Penney's sells you anything we go through endless efforts to make sure it is something that will give you your money s worth! This applies all the year 'round. But at Christmas—we expect to do more than rectify our own mistakes. The wild guesses about sizes, the repetitious gifts, the clash between personality and present ... all of these are taken into consideration too. We even set aside a day for exchanges . . . and any excuse will do . . . just bring it along! Yes! No matter what you buy from us, you can buy with this assurance: Penney's makes good on every purchase or your money bock! �Frank Kinsey Suffers Fatal Guesta of Mrs. V. D. Wldrig a Hunday ago were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinert of Lansing. Mrs­ Heart Attack <-^TKE HASTINGS BANNER I •« and others Informed M IVzxaHzxwx Thursday, Dooembsr U, 1964, agricultural rendition* in Mkh- HITS. 11011011 _____________________________ igan ao production and market- Bun McPharlin’s . . reminds you that All your last minute Problems can be easily Solved here and now! Herman Hauer Adopts’Littk Honored for Long Service Korean Girl*- Personal Mention — _ widrlx will spend the holidays Army Pfa. William D. P*1”" wtlh Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lahr utrli urhnan wife. Mnrv. live* . .- ..... a._ v-win nvnith Kinsey, 70. 8344 N. l«h Street, j of Toledo, Ohio. filglUxl to a as’ The Ward Erways will be en- helped a motor 1*1 out of a ditch ^Liaue the *111 effect* of ■£. leading reports * hat------might Parent*South. Plan,Now Inc.,Yo3&J near Bia bonus. wsre to. be held lowing repons ina* nuent u,,• Fu^tw Avcnue rk, in omnvc mi u luvtu eiMiu -----------------w— — uhl* Wednesday, Dec, 83. at the porter for the Michigan Crop ■ circulated for private'gain. «L«". «s“iu“: *"• ,n5 Richland Presbyterian Church. and Livestock Reporting Service Although the coUectloo and Adoption" lent legal. U*a The Rev. Russell Damatra la Herman Hauer of RJ Hastings. dltocmtoaUon of crop informarcccntly received a certificate of Uun has been a function of gov- ju-ty personal. The child Is ary of 1962 and camplsled basic Ken Smith on Christmas Day. to officiate with burial In Prairie apprcclauan from C. A. Hines, । rrnment since 1839 it became Home Cemetery at Riehland. training at Fu.-t Knox, Ky. The "adopted." He \ Federal-State Agricultural Sta- j oMost branch of the U. B. 32-year-old soldier was gradu­ tisuclan for Michigan. Department of Agriculture when ated from W. K. Kellogg High Fred Ballance on ChrUimas Eve School. Hickory Conicra, in 1961 will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Mc­ The certificate is signed by 1)ruhl(ltnt l,wl agency a ae certificate U signed Lbicoln rormcd In 1862. under united by PLAN. Hu Foster Par­ Millan. Jr. and Kay; Mr. and M j T BuUmnan and son. the gorernor of Michigan. ; since 1936 crop reporting has ent* write monthly too and their _C?*I’Ean>'.B*fl2P.CT**K »and Mr ‘and"Mra. end Mrs ’’Michsel Michael Mc Me-­ “nd Mr. chairman of the U. 8. Depart- j been a cooperative effort between before entering the Army. taken to Borges* Hospital but Millan. men! of Agriculture Crop Re- the Michigan Department of 'tuuuied poaecsalon. Foster Parent* receive a photoThe Merle Kahlers are enter­ porting Board, director Mich- Agriculture and the USDA. O<Army Staff Sergeant Oliver L. taining the Glenn Kahler family, rival. igan Department of Africal- Hero arc maintained in the Fed- ..raph and case history of the Mr. Kinsey was born March muc and Hines. «...«* ----------------- in -- ----------- where ^.d One of the abiding Joys George, whose wife, AloUla, livre the George Kahlers, and the tare end Building Lansing It expresses! appreciation for 2«> different free report* are is--u( “dopt“n 1* to compare the on HI Nashville, was assigned to John Shorts of Marcellus on 11, 1894. in Gas City, Ind., the continuous and faithful service to ®t«l to farmers and others each !‘m’ Plclure^ . the child and the U. S. Army Support Com­ Christmas. Tlie group will in­ aon of Samuel and Mary the program which keeps farm-, yror. ill,e *t*»ry of hl* tragic living mand, Vietnam, Dec. 10, as a clude the Merle Kahler family, i "The efficiency of this taper- rondiUons with later piioto- teletypewriter repairman. The Christy being home from Pensa­ cola. Fla., and Dick and Margo Stic died on July 25. 1656. tant function," said Hines "1* ~»pba and progrtw* report*. The Mr. Kinsey waa a farmer In made possible by having through- ‘■hlld descrlbeB the wonderful Olive P. Word. R2. and attended from college. ' the Richland area for many out the State dedicated citizens in hto life ... new Rlanchard High School like Mr. Hauer who give unsclf- clothes to repbico lus ruga, nourBeiiton Harbor have been guests Ishly of their Hine to report in» mattress to sleep Maclunlst's Mute First Cine* of the Lew Warners for several hi* home with Illa son. Donald, formation tn • their respective U1-.tiud of the dtrt floor, a days, and enjoyed a Christmas gct-io-gelher with them at the Donald. he la survived by two communities and forward It to liJttur 10 vla,t when sometldng Gerald Lawrence home on Sun- other sons. Robert R2 Gobles, the Lansing office at various :‘U|U- lawaehokl equipment and limes during the year." ■education. “*— crew members of tlw nuc>ar day. On ChrUtma* Day, the Lew and RusseU. Kalanuuoo; four Because every Foster Child powered ballistic mL-sdle sub­ Wumers will be Included in the daughters. Mrs. Homer (Vivian! must go to school former Foster marine, USS Sam Raybum, time Lawrence Christmas at tlie home Chapman. fU Richland; Mrs. Children are now doctors, lawyof the Willard lAwrences. Harold i Margaret I Cade. Free* Mira Amelia Walter will be a port; Mrs. Leonard (Trilby! Irlannen. And this and a cash Raybum is the 28th Fleet Bal­ guest of her niece, Mrs. Beatrice win, Middleville, and Mrs. rrant ol 18 » month for each listic missile submarine io Join Queen, of Grand Rapids on Charles (Cholc) Martin. Ver­ the growing United States nu­ Ciiris Unas pay. Miss Walter is montvllle; 33 grandchildren; 15 niuiithly St 180 a ycari support clear flret. The Ray burn will be expecting th entertain her great grandchildren; and one paid by tlie Footer Parent lor a armed with the long range A-3 nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rlt- brother. Albert. Cralgville. Ind., । ter of ot Lansing, and ana ineir their son, and one sister, Mra. Ella Webb, Polaris missile. Parente may choose a child acRichard, of New Jersey on Thursday. Guest* of the Russell Zerbcla on Christmas Day will b« her Oraxsi sectarian, non-profit, non-propafather and sister, Leo Cummings By Mrt. John Hook acattn ganda, Independent, governand Dortha, and on the Christ­ coaacU lnellt . approved organization. tMttost / S45-161S mas weekend they will entertain o PLAN b*» no professional'fundher daughter and family. Mr. 1st Baltimore Extension Study and Mrs. Larry Richardson, Julie ' raisers and ita financial state-Hotitei* BrMdtn Aan«*l 1* mailed with pride to and Becky, of Battle Creek. May your day be r a Christmas Michael Engle is home from bright with 15. Next meet- Dennison University. Grandville, the joys of Ohio, to spend the holidays with ento. individual* ar groups, who * Guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Jesse his parents, the "Snap” Engles, Christmas. want to help a snail child. Powell and family recently were and the Engles are also enter­ Mr. and Mra James Powell, Ander­ taining a guest of Busan's from ton, Ind.-. Miss Jean Powell. Bene- Grandville, Ohio, Patty Rich­ p“m . “connonltj C«nu*’ B*MX*ca and evffylhln8_______ e_______ ' pccially the feeling that someone ards. On Christmas Day, the Powell Dunedin, Fla., who were family gathering will Include Bethlehem today Is a town ai here to attend the funeral of their Mrs. Engle's parents, the Wallace The towers and domes' but ha* few | . father and grandfather. Grover Osborn*. Doxie. at Lansing Thursday. hotels, the National Geographic Hastings The Jim Cotters will spend Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice D .... _ ® . say*. Modem travelers, like Mary Christmas with their parent* in | vinyl| and Joseph, may find no room | DUlluing Permits Tom & Sally Robinson I Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Indiana, and their daughter, at the Inn. Melinda, who U home for the FLOORS rcll Keller of Hastings. * Mr. and Holidays from Stephens Univer­ Mrs. Ed Rice attended the wedding sity In Columbia, Mo., will ac­ A vinyl floor to of Peggy Ca&leiein and Wendell company them. The Jack Caton family will ar­ Segur at Quimby Church Saturday. meet every teste Tlie Ricca were Saturday supper rive Wednesday from Indianapo­ and budget guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reyn­ lis, Ind., to visit her mother. Mrs. Ross Dunn, for the rest of the olds of Hastings. HotHnga Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Powell and week. Mrs. Jack Melian of Chi-' Floor Covering family will spend Christmas with cago is also a guest and the her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Orlln Dr. Arthur Haight family of Ann Thrush of Ithaca. * Mike Murphy Arbor will Join the family group of Grant called oa Janice Gaylor for the weekend. Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Bert VerMeulen and family of TH Be Hom But Only in wonderful surprise you those beautiful Bowen ZaboHe met tno in N. station when I arrive York City and next Nov. IS drove me to t around Cha ship. Alla ls when I found all t tn my room. Zaballe Dorothy Benton had i Burry Fann Gilendar mem To assure you that your gift will be just right you con call upon the services of our experienced soles staff who have been serving men of the Hastings Area for so many years. Lit M 101 Durfee '• Superette And Near Our Store You’ll find plenty of Easy Parking. It's convenient for you to pork in back and use our special Customer Entrance right there! I Public Forum Public Forum Hastings Banner To lhe Editor: Correction Please: My article of Dec. 10-64 in Public Forum sliould have read, we owe 37 bil­ lion dolbirr, io foreign nations that must be paid in gold. We have 15 billion dollars in gold‘ With which to pay if. I Arthur Kidder R3 Hastings Sunday i.-uest* of the Gaylors were Mr. and Mrs. Mlllaid Gaylor of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Donald Tack of Grand Rap­ ids and Steve Kelly of Kalamazoo. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cheney the Roger Davis home. * Mrs. Ruth Cheney liad her children home on Sunday for dinner and their Christmas tree. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hook will have supper Michigan State University and tree Christmas Eve with their, agricultural economists report family home. Uint MiclUgan dairymen are In­ creasing the use of com silage Nearly 4 million Ciulstmaa as their herds increase in size com silage production usually Igan in 1063. requires leas labor than hay har­ vesting and handling. There is NO Carrying Charge on McPharlin’s Extended Payment Charge Accounts . . . We also invite you to use our regular 30-Day Account Privileges too, if .your prefer. Your Gift Selections con be attractively boxed and wrapped in gay Christmas twine ... of course there is no charge for this service. The Hastings Banner Magic A 5-Minuta, Coin Operated C AUTO WASH 1620 S. Hanover CAR WASH or, Boats - Bikes •ute everyone prsfeiilonal So ilmplt a child can oper­ ate It! So much fun that grandma will take up car washing as a hobby Pickups - Campers Engine* - Equipment Venetian Blinds A NEW CONCEPT IN CAR CARE There IS Room In The Inn -ALrly two-thousand years have ONT HUNDUED /ND NINTH YEAR S you would FRI ENDLY HtrbHCRII-TION like to give one of our Gift Certificates which we issue in any amount and for any passed since the heartless answer, by the Bethlehem innkeeper. This coarse refusal was to precede ihg greatest act of love in history — God becoming Man; Let us hope that His love now transfuses the beans of men in such a way that --- were the scene re-enacted — the 20th century answer would be in. Vc will make loom in xhc inn.” merchandise you wish.. Special packaging for these at no AM«RICAN HCWISAVn ■■FRUINTATIva lee. ® extra charge. either. Bulling $ APPLIANCES and GIFTS 139 West State St. HAtiohai toi Elmer A appreciated your patronage during the past Edward 10 years in our Laundry Service Department which will be Richard dosed-Jan. 1st. WE'RE OPEN TILL 9 TILL CHRISTMAS EVE. May you continue to enjoy the expanded Coin-Op facilities of our.self-service. Loundro-M.t Open 24 Hours a Day ... 7 Poy, a Wook Suh McPltaJilirt Men'i WecDi "Dreu Well ... You Con t Afford Not To" lit I. Stele St. We Rent Formol Wwr Hastings The Bar is the Easiest and most Pleasurable Shopping. Corner Wolnut and South Jefferson From all Don't you agree that McPharlin's Place to Complete your Gift Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season Janet apd Wendell Marquis I �era too. My cabin looked Ilka -.w— > m> w -___ flower garden; Many, many p^d dreams, fear of massacre Dear Friands:— thanks from ths bottom of my -and how my own father was First of all thank you for ths a— v ------- --- ------- ""‘" killed. I know it was very foolish wonderful surprise you gave me, to think about lhe past and I tixwo beautiful flowers you sent, rubella met me In N. Y. Central long time. The trip took longer tried very hard to overcome this |>wu Btalton when I arrived in New than I expected. We left New fertlng. Now I am on American nice and warm. They ware my have liberty. On our I nice to me. Ttw captain and the York City and next morning;- York on Nov. 14th instead of the and we stop Tennarffe. we had to engineer ate with me so that I Nov. IS drove me to the BNS*, • IP.h; there were Tost six pas­ first have a pass to get to shore. The I wouldn’t be atone. Our Met atop line to my ship and stayed with sengers. They were ell very nice men came from Tennarffe. was Casablanca. W'o were there mo until 4 pm. We looked looked my passport over a n d aU day. Every Pert U»t we atoparound the ship. After they left gave me a pass. It read "Na- pM at the oftlccro of Dial coun­ I went book to my cabin, that ttonality - American"; that was try came in aod looked our passis when I found all the flowm the nicest wort—American. I port over and gave a pass to gb in my room. Zabelle and Mra.. wm really happy and proud to ashore. Every country we stopDorothy Benton had sent flowbe on Amerlmn: It la tha ImJ fh.ir einceo it Congreuman Joint New York Lecture Bureau Congressman August E. Johan­ sen of Battle Croak, who was defeated for raslsctlon by Paul H. Todd, Jr, of Kalaxnasoo on Nor. 8. has announced that he H moving to Winter Park, Fla , and had signed a 20-monlh con­ Uu- Illodgctta and Bakers | tract with a long-Mtabllghed na­ in Grand Rapids. They had visi­ tionally recognized lecture bur­ ted him m his villa. eau. W. Colston Leigh, Inc., of Nvxt stop waa Genoa. 8c* was New York City, very rough and we could not Ma We stayed oiuthe sea from •* '“ 11 am. until Bunday evenim: - • fetfog half way. They look 18 men out Uture it sank. Monday morni:>, tney started working. They had iou of cargo. We stayad there until TuiMlay then Christmas one and all I 144 East State Street Banta's pack will be extra large tills year because an over sued gift is being delivered to Pennock Honttal. It to a targe activities table and chairs with ■■pediatrics department" on the . Lu»Um .ntMwrtlr, wppl. nra. will traaeka U H>»Unp. Ow. SI latUM. E*U« K..U. aM UM lauaMaf. riMamtatlno M Um SUU WM made to hoapttal representatives al a luncheon Thursday, Dec. IT, at the Lansing Walnut Hills “I do not anticipate that my Club, C. a Phillips, firm lecturing activities will preclude Country A •Guide to ailsnt Hoteta"— president. In making the pre­ sentations pointed out that this listing those which are situated "Is a long standing tradition away from main roads and offer Ganoa to *.3pi<« was rough too. j Next Stop aiu Naples. There, too, we could not Ko in until next day. They luid very bud storm a day before Next day the Pilate Republican Party in that state at the earliest possible moment. "It Is a wrench to leave Michi­ gan and the Third District. This has always been my home and it will always hold a special place in my thoughts and inter­ ests. I am eternally In the debt there 3 days. You really have to wal'J: pnir pocketbook. The Amarkun left and a couple Canad: iu ls-came. They were just ttoWfclimr; very nloe people; next stop Beirut Tiwy were guing to see If liuy like the weather; if not would take another ship and go BOuk- oilier place. times honored me with election to the Congress of.the United States and to the loyal friends, advisers and parly workers who have supported me without stint In six general elections and two primary campaigns," he added. Harry and family are fine; have nice apurtment on 4th floor | and you can ace the ocean. Lost Mday We went to 3 parties. One WM 6.30 pm. 8. U. Prof, aneb his Hollander blond wife gave tlds party. Met tots, of Americans ana Lioanus. I rom jjutc zWcnt to American EmbuSy"^Party given by the U. S. Labor Attache, Harold D. Snell. It’/ been a week of labor; one name In the party Lapo Pharmacy Pennock Accq Activities Tab] And Chain •- Beef Supplies I Beef is in record-breaking supplies this season! Plan a but don’t forget the versatility of. ground beef, the tasu-tempt­ ing qualities of round steak, blade or arm cuts for pot-roast and the savory goodnem of short ribe or corned beef (brisket). The holiday season is here . • • •nd in the midst of all the merry- Chiropractor jpaJcing, we’d like ta extend best wishes and greetings Io our friends. 128 W. Cantwr St. than the first party. They were all Diplomats. We were invited becau-k- Harry has some kind of job beside:, teaching nt the Uni­ versity. Mr. Snell was very nice, (negro and cxiurtrxxis num. Saturday night a doctor’s neph­ ew and his family came to see me; has 2 sorw and 3 daughters; very, nice looking. They all can Halting* Phonn Wl 5-3394 120 W. State St. Just what you need ■for the holidays ew.O nc of the daughters la a graduate student; the other one a aenior. They arc really very smart family. Thoec girls can talk -and read and write 5 langu- legc sang. Tlvcy were all very good. Tliey served tea. I have, not seen much of Beirut yet; They all live Ln very modem apartments. Some private homes.; They drive like crazy. They' don’t have any stop signs and! no house numbers. You find the । places by memory. I am not sending any Christmas cards I thia year, but I will think of my; friends on Christmas Day. I, don't know where to buy. Mail­ ing is funny too. I have to give my tetters to Hany to mall. Any other way you never know if it’s mailed or not. People are friend­ ly. but you have to bargain with them I was told. Everything is very expensive here. People can rent or buy any place you wish. Frandsen's Insurance Agency Holidoy dresses to fit your every need. Lovely to look at . . . delightful to wear thafs the song these go-everywhere dresses are singing for you now, bere ft lowest prices. neighborhood near the Univer­ sity is supposed to be the best. Tlie apartment inside, floors, kitchen sink and everything is marble. Marble Is cheaper than wood and very easy to take care of. Elevator In the apartment Money value changes all the time. Now 81.00 is 1 pounds. Il is hiehtr than it has been. It might go down to 3 pounds ofter Christmas. Nothing is defi­ nite. This is such a tong letter. Hope you will not get tired of reading. Thanks again. Happily, we welcame the opportunity to come Into your homos at this Joyous time, with our tbanks lor your potronogo, our greetings and wishes that you may enjoy ttiwary boat the holidays can hold. Townthips Order Neto Fire Truck The Bank Directors Elmer A. Caukin W. A./Eaton Charles H. Hinman Edward B. Caukin Richard A. Groos James W. Radford, Jr. Richard M. Cook Richard T. Groos Robert W. Sherwood Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $ 10.000.00 The Maple Grove - Castleton , township fire board has placed I an order for a new fire truck ■ and delivery will take place J sometime next May. The truck (an F-800 FOrd» will : Vo equipped with power steering , and booster brakes. There will be a dual system front mounted pump and high pressure mid­ ship pump with both volume and high pressure control The covered hose reels will be stored in a twated compartment and the water tank will have on 800rilkm capacity. There ore to be the new tj-------’ l.ddaw. - ---------- dual battery sys- I tern will eliminate some of the pn-vious problems which fated . thy fire department The rolling load, including the truck, will be 26,000 pounds and j the equipment will bo able to 1 handle most any type of fire. 1 Total oost will be lust under' tlSjDOO which include* 84,611 for tlie truck anti.$0,068 for equip­ ment. Eventually sdme other | items will be added including a traekomater and radio The truck will be housed In the. fire bam nt Nashville, and 11* ill be manned by the volun-i 1 department, frunl Ute village. Open Till 9 Till Christmas Eva ar» Exchanges By S«t., Jan. 2 Look for famous 'Trade Name' labeh on the tHingt you buy...you'll find them here! Parmaleei 124 East State Street �T i tertalned I amuoo. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Al- ovitH* Walter *-T»nt HASTINGS BANNER RQhrOCk Bobv IS Thursday. Dmnter 24. 1964 | DaDCOCK DCJDy lb Snow Ball for Younger Set at The Country Club Baptized at St. Peters in Rome Freeport Church Is Setting for q Newlyweds Now 0OCIETFNEWO 'At Home’ After c tended were Mra. Rose Altxrft, Alloft, of N. Carlton. u— Knrma Cnrder Mr and Mr. and Mra. Gen® Shade Mra R^PtS^*nTR*ndy .Trudy Weaver! wHl entertaffi 2" MM IW MUlr «.r dmn«.» O,,UM . The Ivan Babcocks have been David and Gregory, all of h*l- - 'um Day. ............................................................. I titeir fjew granddaughter and espe­ cially tiullled when they heard The Freeport Methodist.,,, . entertained the basket bull I from her parents. Die Raymond Church was vrey prettily dreo- Xyihelr g I r NhtendA bridge, honoring their mother. Mra, । Babcocks, in Rome. Italy, that the rated with Christmas greens j>nd Christmas party making Edward Barrett from Florida, who theran Church, officiated at ths little lady. Catliertne Corrigan (al­ rr.sruTC'su & double ring ceremony Saturday. about »■» 30 in number, at the home u visiting here for the holidays. Afi Hostings High School stu­ ready called -Kitty’-), was baptized Nov. 14. when Miss Lorelei Laurel at St. Peter* in the Baclllica, Nov. daughter or Mr. Eugene and the of Carol Hengeabach, 816 S. dents, and t graduates, are Seller became the bride of Larry -m. ...... --------U]J. 1. and her certificate of baptism Church, on Friday evening fol­ ' cordially invited Rev. Mrs. Cox became the bride lowing the game. The group laid to a group of friends with a coffee Edwin Ainsworth of Vennbrilvllle. is signed by Pope Pau) VI. • Siiow Ball. The wedding took place at 1 pm. of Douglas G. Wind of Wyoming Tills annual dance will be he Corrigan was Ray’s mother’s son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Wind a grand .time, charades being the at her home Wednesday morning. in 8t. Stephans Evangelical Lu­ main port of the entertahur.. from 9 to 12 pm. on Saturday. theran Church, 43U West Parker Iden name and using lhe name of Wyoming. iUc>c wuo Biou CJUHU,|r Dec. 26. at the Hastings Country tin- new baby naturally; makes Tlie Rev. Harold Tabor of Club Admission is 11 per couple q utmotiier B very happy, too Middleville oHlclated at the The traditional custom for the . ♦ • . Mr. and Mrs Bob-King will lxgodparents, ___ . by -------proxy,------------were Mr Season began Monday ring ceremony. In I h e At Walter Birman home Christmas night for lhe Gay Jordans. They 5256 West Warner Ave.. ClUcago Uie host and hostess for their 19th Iind Mrs C. Patrick Babcock ot double presence ot about 60 guests. I on Saturday evening were 16 ixvun their ’'oyster, part lea.’- before The groom's parents are Mr. and year. Benton Harbor. Ray’s brother. ! Mra. Laurence Juell of Byron ' ’ ' ' 1 the dinner hour, for friends Mon­ Mrs. Edwin W. Ainsworth o( IglT The dance Is spotuoml by the-' jLiy s sister HHS studwit Tkrry HHB Trt-Hi.Y-Alpha Cub The ^jt. u so e^ita^ke ran Center played the traditional mates. The ClirUUna* get-to- (day evening. Groups of about 10 Valley Hwy.. Vermontville. Kether proved to be a lot of Inn are , chairman UiU year te Linda Chase walt Junc He bfr wedding music. invited for the late afternoon The bride, given in marriage as the guests entered Into tiu ,and tins same procedure continues altar by her father. Her gown of Her romundw cansMs of Bienda I farp to n>. l0 Ital>. Mnd vUn Purehis. Kay ..tcMillMi. Brenda lhem uUs Summer. the anticipa- by her lather, wore a beautiful games for which gully wrapped ,for liielr fortunate guests through bridal lace tn a roee-polnt dVaprit gifts were given as prizes, and । J l floor-length white Ince gown pattern, was fashioned in a prin­ Ciiristmas week. ^*55* ,AIU£. a* u..x lion of such a holiday Is one of cess line, defined with penu de sole •Die Country Clubruin be decked lhf m(Mt exhllrrating things that with n scalloped neckline and hud a wonderful evening of ( wt in pink and gold for the Snow huppen, ttCCording to Terry lonu tapered sleeves. The iioop- visiting. , . , At the Hastings Country Club piping. Scalloped lace, sparkling ed skirt was fashioned with, with sequins and pearls, outlined Ball. Tlie dress lor the dunce t. u Rationed at the American tiers of lace and sequins. Her 1 srml.funii.il > ... . ___ .. r. ___ the mock bolero effect bodice, semi-formal} Embiissv m Rome. Looking ahead, however. It seems Ul 11 _______ shoulder length veil of bridal g«U .mpk»rt U her B>ui> bordered Die skirt'and Uie remov­ illusion was held in place by a as though this year n mighfbe just able chapel train. A fingertip.7 Km- bam. vlc( beaded tiara. She wore a silver a sligiit bit dreader than former Pq clialn with a Croats. the gift of evening, the 17th. Included in don Cove; treoiurer. Mra.-Frank three lace tiger lilies surrounded years! rvmni110,1 L.<ne. treasurer. Mra.-mnk the groom and carried white No^ Th? r McMillan; assistant treasurer, Mrs with pearls and doited with se­ Mr. and Mra. Orley Hulllberger roses on her great grandmother s quins. She carried a bouquet of of rural Lake Odi-s.su announce new testament, two white orchids encircled with । the engagement ol their daugh-1 Mrs. Linda Schoonmaker of and Jean Pugh,. Isham as assistant; bridge chair- white pompons, resting on a while ~--------Grand Rapids was her matron num. Mrs Larr^ Qf Bible. ter. ------Norma- Jean, to Robert Miss Conine Alglcr. a friend of Henry Lathrop of Carlsbad. । of honor and M1« Miss Wanda NciNelSaturday. Dre. 19. from 2 30 dtevlUe; house chairman Mra “ M. '•----------------------------------------------------| son of --------Empire------wo* bridesmaid. to 4 was the special ChristWright’ 81m. wtta the bride, attended as maid of N. I *1' a nV — Hl (wifnfvna -.! The . ____ _____ _ „ _______ ' Their rowiui were blue chiffon bride-elect is a graduate hue and she wore a matching pf the Lake Odessa High School and each carried white spider Anorew Kennedy at her home. • • • WEDDING . and is employed ar. receptionist mums and one white rose. Tlie E. State Road. Fourteen guest.-- Friday. Dec. 18. was a busy and headpiece. Her bouquet consisted PHOTOGRAPHY secretary at the Foreign Mis- junior britiesmaids wire Sue put aside their Christmas rush happy day at the home of Schoo) of a large white mum surrounded i sionory Society of the Brcthrcn-Emmons of l.-ike Ann and Kerry errands and made it. to Pat s Supt. and Mra. Richard Guenther, by purple baby (pompons. Robert Slple of Mt. Pleasant, a ; Church. Winona Lake. Ind. ; Cox. cousins of tite bride, from home to admire a Christm.us it began specifically, party-wise, at ' Her fiance, the son of Mrs Mulliken. Their drvs&cs were wonderland of beauty. Through- 5 pin. when guests gathered be- friend of the groom, served as best Henry Latiirop and tlie late Dr. pink and they carried white out her home, decorations were tore the HUB. game for a supper Ruyrnond Wusleritausen of Chl' Henry Lathrop, is a graduate of spider mums. in red. gold and green, with dinner party to help Kris Guenther leTourncnu College. Longview. The- little flower girl. Gale every room decorated in differ- celebrate her I3lh hirtiytay HASTINCS — 945-3616 Miss Joan Seller, cousin of the ent and unique artistic motifs Eventually all left for the gym. ’ A February 14 wedding is be- a beige dretc and carried white Some of tlie many Christmas leaving a short mterim far prepa- bride, had charge of the guest Ing planned. spider mums in a basket. Gerald arta included the manger sccius. ration for the open liouse party Attic filled? Use a W’dwf Ad. cousin of the bride, presented ___ . .--------- ------- ------ Schoonmaker of Grand Rapids the special tree, the stair*ay ofte---------and comer motifs. Several G. a late buffet Immediately following the cere­ Bouwmun and Douglas Lawton i. Hastings mony a reception was held in Uie of Grand Raplda were ushers. uccn and all the dliplays were such i ( margin f Ionia tlie Plymouth room at 3000 West By­ uir*., wm.. tea'wtable -kt- __ L1 __ different. The was in game and Randy Cox. cousins of the red and silver, and laden with moat . The most ron Street. bride from Mulliken. homemade Christinas dessert.'- intriguing and endearing Christ-­ For her daughter's wedding. Mra. I. . ----- -----.. i/tl-L.,.' DUU WU VUk V IM W-lll. mas decor at the Guenthers’ home Seller chose a pink beige lace over bride, wore o Copenhagen blue lng Bgrced thxt Mrs. was the-mantle with nine stockAinsworth wore blue lace over tafdress with white accresortts and p»trlcla Kennedy is "one in a a corsage of white mums. The m|lllnn were knit stockings and aU iuid The groom's parents hosted the groom's mother, Mra. Henry I ' • • • been the production of Ruth Ton- rehearsal dinner at tlie Harris res­ Wind wore a brown suit and a | A A family famlly party p^y at the Edward gerstrom's knitting needles. Every fur pillbox hat. 8he also wore a Davis’s started out at 5:45 am. stocking was different for each taurant. The bride, a~l563 graduate of corsage of white 1— -• - individual child. Those ■'socks" will Sunday. Dec — 20. when the Bob. Ml MUU PUB. become family tradition and such merly employed In the’ business Middleville were Fannie Davis of Manchester ar­ a very pleasant glow they will give office of the Illinois Bell Telephone - — — ------ r-TL IUv | rived. Places were laid for 24 to all who know lhe early Christ­ Company. Milton TenHare of CTtmag pro- , for bounty mases for these grand youngsters. The groom is a 1959 graduate of rcc<PUop later inrer Santa oonio Claus uiaus arrived arrivro to vo dlsaisVermontville High School and was whlch followed in the church1 tribute ... _ the many gifts. Guests graduated from DeVry Technical dining room. I Including the Bob Davises were lowing the pattern this Institute In Chicago. He la pres­ I The Misses Marla Preston and Mra. Leila Lx-un Main Mam ana and lamuy, family. inviting small groups of ffriends to Judy Blough of Freeport, Nora Middleville; Ralph Davis andiher Gun Lake home the past two ently employed by lhe Fisher Body in Lansing. Juell. Coria De Bros, Patricia family, Hastings, and James Thursdays ---- *-------—Tuesday* -*— ---------and tor lunchSlekerk and Barbara Ambrose and John Davis, Cloverdale 190 Shaytown Road. Vermontville. the greatest joy and peace. served at the reception. William Davis called from South lake at the height of its winter I For traveling the new Mrs Haven to say that the roads beauty. young couple recently at the home Merry Christmas, ■ Wind wore a dark green velvet were too slippery to attempt the at the groom’s parents, Mra. Lillian dress with black accessories. everyone. trip. Later In the day. the Bob Parente and children divided I Guests were present from Davises called on several of-their about evenly 40-40 late Sunday Manton, Lake Ann. Wyoming, . friends In the vicinity. Mrs. afternoon for family fun and had ,n U*‘ ¥‘c‘nn.y. Miss Julia Smith, a friend, tarred 8*na nt* for a wonderful lime at the Jim Rad­ the refreshments, assisted by Mra. Corem Cllmu. UolUUn and 1 Fannl* D**1* PUywl ,.. fords’ home on Ironside Drive Erma Klont, aunt of the groom. r-eepocv. . great great grandchildren rourur couple counle win make * ' ** v“ The young The Dole Rau’a of Algonquin their home in Wyoming. the distribution of gifts to the Noble Grands of the Hiawatha voting guests. He was a JoUy^St. and Mrs. Robert Shoffar ot 8. Nick and only the standard ques­ Broadway and their children llcious turkey dinner st their tion of "What’s New?" gave San­ and Uic Clifford Andruaca and ta's Identity away to the adult their children all attended the HHB. sports fans. He had many Bteuen tuau wm prmm for Mrw Hmr L. Wood. Br.. IM W. other tilings to say. but when pre­ Seventh Day Adventist Academy th«r urnul Chrwme. opmon Wrtn<«U, mataf. cocious 1st grader. Julie Deutsche, 201 W. State tau. had « lhe hone of Mr.,11” “ *“ Ch"l« later (after they were home) asked nlng. The Robert Rotlaltef of Flint, .nd Mr. Chnrlr. P.ul >1 Fo- ; Ann-hlo. Then, wm Mr ..claim of one of the Clorey children, ■ the Alfred CortrightTaf fred Cortrlghts erf Allegata Allegan. dunk Lake, on Saturday evening, f0*,?’cd ^“1.CVfnin* Do- 19 [of Codrt WhLrt with first and How come that your Dad had on j the Hossein AsarbaytjamU and a Santa suit?" did the coach know I the Jim Baylors of Datroit will Rev. Lila Manker accompanied 8CCond honors being won by Mra. that maybe, somehow, a few had be at the home of their parents, her son. Rev. Charlre Manker Wnrd Erwny and Mrs James discovered his big secret of th« the Adelbert Cortrlghte, making and' family of Kalamazoo, to Burghduff, respectively. day. It was a grand party for all 20 la number on Christmas Day, Flint Thursday where she joined I * * • ages and Marv Anderson’s movies and tlie Bunday after Christmas her son. Roy Manker and famThe Christinas motif was very win record the antics and frolic of | the Cortrlghte will entertain the Uy at Liu- home of her daughter, attractively carried out in the lhe party play for years to come. Bill Cortrlghte of Detroit. Mrs. Don Flisher and family lor table decorations at the Hastings tlie Christmas holiday. The Mutual Insurance Comnany Charles Mankera were gucsta of when the officers and employees Mrs. Manker’s parents. cattered on Wednesday evening. J. Harold Andrus and fomlly_ Dec. 16, for tlv-lr holiday party, called on her folks ti»e Lester Th- dinner wns served by the Kings ot Olivet, on Saturday Welcome Comers Grange, and afternoon. Dec 19, The Harold the entertainment for the eveAndrws also attended the Has- nine was presented by the Hunt tings Mfg. employees Christmas Brothers. dinner Saturday evening at the, . . . Southeastern School. | Mrs. Harold I. Smith enterResidcnts of the Rogers School —J ’— ■ • Midway Between Broadway and Michigan neighborhood are happy to hear bridge on Friday evening at her home on 3 Broadway which was home from the hospital con­ nreUllv decorated for their valescing. from pneumonia. Her Christmas rxirty The Indies ensister, Mrs. Lois Williams of ioved n gift exchange and for I Lacey, looked after her house­ the evening’s bridge plav. honors hold while she waa laid up in the hospital. wav and Mrs Vernor Blough, The community was chocked with Mrs Mae Schultz winning to hear of the passing of Clare the traveling prize Nuptials in Chicago rents Announce Daughter's Troth Personal Mention Mary's Beauty Shop d We're Now Located in our NEW BUILDING 1/ 107 East Woodland Stop in and See Our Collection of Dec. 19. He and his family used Mrs Robert Sherwood nnrl Mrs. to live in this community. Burnell Larke were to entertain .•I’S'C'S’S’C’C'C'C'C'C'C'C'C'I’C'C'C'C':''*) CARPETS by McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry County' NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILAN and Herculoni Behold I stand at the door and knock If any man hear my voice And open the door 501 Nylon INSTALLATION INCLUDED I will come into him. Rev. 3:20 y A Very Merry Christmas to my Friends and Patients Dr. Buehler. ?Z/e’re dreaming of a bright Chriatmaa for our many friends and patrons. Thank you for your generous support- and FREE SPOT REMOVAL for Chiropractor 6 Mos. wE WISH YOU THE AREAL OLD-FASHIONED HOLIDAY... ENJOYED IN THE x WARM CIRCLE OF FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES... A GAY SEASON FILLED WITH LOVE AND u LAUGHTER AND THE Pl,. BLESSINGS V.'. OF GOOD HEALTH! RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN . All Work Dam la Y< For God so loved the world. That he gave his only begotten son. . • No Messy Soaking or ShrinJdug That whosoever believeth in him Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Should not perish, but have Everlasting life. John 3;)6 mwwCTMWC’mwc Miller’s "KT Hmm Wl 5 ZOTI 107 I. WvM, HatHap CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Holiday Luncheon |g^I^L^ciil2f%SS£lG^i,l Employees Honors Guests fix* m. b Yodn. Mr* Gordon tnjoy Eniov conquer Banquet Miniature Santas and ■=3-lriJulU' Ur Hubbard. Mm . H and >At Frankenmuth boat* HUsd with chr!.tZTt Gordon 9?rdon Cove. Cove, Mra. Mr*. Btander Stai Wl, oLdil JJ.1**- K*n.»na Unnie. Society newS'I „■ ■ l~ WS* to i fsstlve family ? Ute Enk voutuis home ua their employees^ to a ChrisUoas o wruaqwajr. ine occuaMn »'*• “ party at the Bavarian Inn at huia>r a Iweiy uuw. au*. Anna Mr. and Mr* George Bumner Frankenmuth Bunday. Clayton Brandstetter entertainAfter a delicious dinner of fried Bpringfleld, Ill, to spend the chicken with all Ute trimmings. holidays with their daughter and Uie employees browsed through Uw Top lain** tor Um IS* of t___ From I* to you, s big packsgs of bolldsy grestingt. Thsnki for making your patronage such a plassure for all their own ChrUtmas prevent, cum- ,rnouier Aixrn juuwonk iwme on plimcnts ut Rens and Carl Every­ w. aiamaun bm«. Tne young one had a good Ume, and returned zvucii UkMiutun to Hasungs Bunday night, Ural but tuippy. , •Bw*e attending were Eleanor I Cassidy. Wiln* Ptice, Emma DalTne Byron Ffctchera will enter­ man. rlurcnu.' Comp. Joyce Mured, mm »iu> mi open nuure at tneu Lessu- 6chryver **— - — — ••— ------------- -——— Carl Babcock. aiounoun iuuowuig Ghnsunaa. First Grandchild Fruit Coke: lb. $1.35____ 2 Ibi. $2.65 Gift Box $1.90 Chrittmai Cookiti nilla and almond>, tprlaghdi* (snisMds). dm drew*. A baby buy waa born io Mr. and Mra. Tom Chapell in Ann Dah'a Homemade Peanut Brittle & Cocoanut Brittle Bankette (Almood pa$t« filled pastry) ( A real holiday treat. Dinner Rolle Butterflake. parkertxxrte, cloverleaf, hard rolls, potato and baking powder biscuits. Piet *8 Inch & 9 Inch) • Mlryte, pumpkin, cherry, apple, blueberry. Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake ____ < 63c A traditional coffee cake to serve. Chocolate Glased Donuts__ 6 far I39c DALE’S BAKE SHOP cvnok MLUe liny snow flake*, falling ro the ground. Crystal damped atkl UMgsy white “( and making no er a sound. ui ttic ronlight, ' enmg bright knd clear, Iflkror lianging trotu toe eve* ChrUUius trtxa are shining The ground u very white ■vc!yu..j,< u icuay far this ycuj * Cnristmas night. Jeffrey biauun Marriage Licenses Hickory Corners ' Uy Mra. Ldna Urown father, Charles Edward. Grand­ The American Legion Auxlllparents, Mrs Charles Chapdl. and Mr. and Mrs Haney Bcxum were in Ann Arbor Bunday to homo Munday evening, iney sec the new baby on the day of voted to spouMir tne roue Bug* hu arrival. Tlie families, includ- mss aetter Cookie* (angels, trees, bells and Santas). Plum Pudding: Ig. 48c; individual 6c •a, _Po£i ry Corner | the Chapelts in Christmas Day. Ann lpefsono/ Meniion\ THE MAlTINaS By Mn. Mary Jackion ----I ' Engagement Told . lira X rI. The Phillip Carlsons of Joliet. Mr d M , w ,,u. Mra. A. C. Johiut.n u spend- in „... .n-ndlna tiia ChrUtma* J muiw ing the Ciuuuna* ImUdays with holidays with their son and ot Middleville, wish to announce tw-r riaiurtuer Mrx lauuiU. rirttv , *.. / .mm,m ik-j- - - A Mr. and Mr*. Oiadum Lewis ulli ftlso entertain the Howard ter, Sue. to Gordon Timm, and Rodney were among the Frart family for dinner on •— ——- - —--"m. Lewis clan at the lio»ne of Mr. Christmas Day. Don Frost Is ( and Mr*. Gerald Riva of Cjurry home from "K” CoUege and V:Vadey Road on Bunday, a Mrs. uirnpanied Bill Smith, who drove Carl Pterdstelkr is to be a। tipwugh from Ann Arbor, to ' Clmstmas Eve guest of Mr. and' Waukegan, XU, on Saturday to . . FOR THIS Mrs. Burdick of Heslinga and I attend the Tom Stebbins wedon Chruunas Day a guest of ding. Miss Barbara Klein of Ann YULE AND Mr. and Mra. Mure Ovation ol Arbor abo accompanied toe two .. . - —• — • - to Waukegan lor the wedding. EVERMORE For\ Christmas dinner, the Melvin' Haights will entertoin lieu1 lanuUeo which include Mr Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Clum and and Mra. Bernard Krallman and children of Carlton Center, and for the afternoon and evening, Jack Chase and family of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Milea Baldwin and Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence family, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bcornd and family and Mr. and Baidwlri. Mr. and MT*. Carl Baldwin and family, and Mr. ..nd Mra luiwrence Barry and' family. The Haight* were dinner through to visit his parenrn in guests on Bunday at toe home Nashville and her parents, Mr. of the Ben Endres of Freeport. I and Mra. Emory Flukix.ln8r for They will spend -Christmas Eve I with Mr 'Haight's mother. Mr*. sun. Robert, wiio b a pil<A from Edie Haight. Mn. Frank Byera of Rockford [ O'Hara Airport. Chicago, waa also home with lu* famny over visited her parents, the Clarence | Lhe weekend. AU the family Koobe, on Wednesday of last celebrated Christmas in lhe week. The Koobs were recent Vi CA*AT Emory Finkbetorr luime ClinM- dinner guests of the Edwin Meads of Freeport. wood 1* to spend C'hn*lnuu> al The Forrest Lane* plan to be tn Grand Rapid* as Christmas guests of toe Ken Lane family. parents A Caroling la the order of lhe day, a fine custom. The tain their son and family, the Giri Scouts went caroiliig Mon­ Dale Latabccs. ot near Cedar day cveiung and Widn&aay the Creek for dinner on Chris Unas. MYF went caroling. A Many are Friday evening guests were Mr. enjoying seeing for the sixth and Mrs. Howard Orsbom ot year the •■Outside Live Nativity iillotson Lake. The Ron Lewises plan to en­ Scene' being sho^n on lhe McUxxhst Church lawn, it is tertain hu father and sUter, there all thia week and on Homer Lewu, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Nonral SlnChristmas Day from 7 p.m. to cialr and children for dinner on px-ir project tills year. A Many ChrUtmas. The Robert Lindermans will be Are enjoying skiing on Eskar Hkll slide these days. her sister, Mrs Mildred Bustended a pro-Chnstmas dinner tance, of,Greenville. The fieri Savacools of Detroit at her daughter's, Mr. and Mra. spend the Christmas week­ Joe Flam, Sunday with tlie rest will end with her mother, Mn. Stella ot her family, Mr. and Mra. Hulings. Hullngs was so Charles Baughman and family pleasantlyMrs. surprised andsodeeply grateful to the large group who arrived to sing Christmas daughter and Dec. 23. she, with carols to her,on Bunday evening. her daughter. Mr. and Mra. HartAl the Lloyd Longs on Chrlst~ ..... —.-w, nlA> mas wlu will be Mleir Uieir son. iicnry, Henry, ana and N. C„ to spend Christmas with B friend from Lansing Mr. and lheir daughter, Mua Puffer. Mrs Robert Bird of Freeport, Mrs. Baughman Will sepnd the and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hyde Winter in Flint with lhe Puff- and family. era. A College students and thoseThe Bob Foetere of Kalamasoo In military service ore iiomc and were guests of his parents. Live a r e to be recognized at the LcRoy Fosters, over lhe weekend. Mctlxjdisl Church rervlce SunFormer Mayor Charles Leonday morning. Due. 27. They are ard and Mra. Leonard lift early Invited to a coffee hour before bust week to visit lier sister and the service sponsored by the family, the Max Dietricks at W8CS al lhe hotnc of Mra. Hazel Brookfield, Bl, before they conDerrick a There was no Senior Unued on to Waukegon. DI, for CARAT Citizens meeting because of the Tom Stebbtn's wedding Suturholidaya. day. The groom's parents driving Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fink- through gave the car to the beincr and family were guests of newlyweds for their wedding trip Mg EAtY TERM wssiu to uruig somcuuiig in inc Arbor grocery line to make up a bas- luca wui be tne axmuy Muaied MONDAY’ M1XCBI I W “* AUX^ Shirley VanDenburg was the big gun thia week with a 629 writs and a 225 game. Emma puuuca u stuuuxi uy tnu woman, Magoon had high game with 333-534. "Other good scores: LI* ol me Auxiliary tnrougnoui me Nevins 156-453, Vai Smith 178­ United buno «*cn yt*r, and a 478, Avia Gaskill 173-454, Wlnl scii-iuup project tor tne people Chandler 164-473, Marge Wie­ land 321-513. Marge Haan 180­ gesture ol good wul. We have 511, Judy Schantz 153-400, Shar­ usuptetod a year's study of bcuon Endsley 134-368. Jean Mc­ aaui ana round it very uucreat* Allister 160-473, Angie Haw­ thorne 102-450, Leah Dawe 186­ cui-ected oar pi-iuuuj ana pur507, Thelma Barr 163-460, Bev cniuca pumps ror Ecuadorian Lumbert 173-406, Mildred Smith viuagea wlucu had no water 184- 451, Lu Wanda Converse 145­ suppuca. As u result of our gilts, 367,* Judy Cronk 131-373, Edytoe inane uuough CAKE, nearly 1U0 Grust 151-434, Anna McDonald wens have w-ui aug ana pure 185- 508, Jean Harbin 178 - 485, water u flowing lur many UiouWilma Daniel* 192-485, Bernie sands ot villagers. Pennies from Eckert 183-403, Arm Van Llew our MOUJMU nwuroers aaoed up to 132-382, Diana Wolff 141-313. »*4J)uu lor purchasu of pumps Slandlag*; Foodland 43. Vogt 41, Haan and Piston Ring 40, Our Mil-help project lor 1003 Welcome and Savings Loan 39. Food Center 38. McAllister 35. build' rural scnoois in u» Do­ Mary'* 33, Northside, Banner_______ ,____ _________ minican____ Republic. Thirteen___ of and Bonnet At Gown 33, Hm- these iMve been completed and Ung* Heights 28!j. Paxmalee nave won the gratitude of this .?18. D 2°' ehCTlff'1 airl* island, l*Uri4 naurni. nation. The project tor for urd KU*. Mwreue. UH. ccie Kle. Jeu ax yet bem «r«’!• “•______ ,_______ teua IMWM. *-^“H.rrylm^^'X™“Si^S: on the MU, YJU, Lechrones on the 36th. 37th and tSLTrtlT? eS^Jd Mth will be Mr. and Mra. Mike into senior and junior essay Arquilla and family from Har­ roiuxwto. They will make scrap rietta. Middleville woodland By Mra. Glatuion Curlla were Rev Frank Moxon nd Mis* Car Qrounger. Rev. Moxon had 11) in Wuoa.and and for nva i Hastings at the Umo of his death Mus GnMinger had been a psUem In Pennock Hospital at the ume of her death. Our sympaUiy goes out to the friends Tins print earlyao maybe some of you missed getting your news into mo. Next week will also be will be Monday noon. That is I will have U> have the news into Hastings by then. Will you please K<* It In early enough. Everybody eontmU, and the junior tnctn- will be celebrating Christmas *140 &AZZLLNG BEAUTY *375°° LOW PRICE lunu- of the country. Food and I will be glad to hear from music of the country will be and , featured at social event* of Auxl- •you. Keep in mind the friends in Florida that arc anxious to liary Unite. • Our Foreign Relations Study ' | program I* one of the Auxiliary's j ^th Naffke and family in Rockford, ard* enjoyed the trip home on Mr. and Mfrs. Notfke are both the chartered bus with the other an anxctelly attractive port of teagbera In the Rockford School. HasUng* gutett Their NruOur Unit's 1965 acUvUle*. A Mr. A Christmas guests of Mr. and mentor Wouldn't have missed and Mra. Richard Johnson. Mra. Vt-ni Hooper art: to be their it <th.- return bus tripi for the Stephan and Busan, and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Andrew world!'' Belle Tolles spent Bunday os at 6C1XX)I *«Joy«l their Nem and son, Andy, of WashArriving at the John Melsenguests of Mrs Hazel Nunemaker Christ-mas parties Wednesday Ington. D. C, Mr. and Mra. Har- bach home on Christmas Day for A The children of tlie Sunday old Humble and family of Farm- a two or toree-week vi*ll will be each This* • waa school of the Methodist Church gifts ' for “ ch child. h M Thl “ Ington and Mr. and Mra. J. Robb Mrs. Melsenbach's mother. Mrs gave a very interesting prognun the Jiig cRhnax for the chUdrcn of Wayland. A Mr. and Mra. F. W. Burton, of Alpena and her as (hey close now untU after the Vcru Hlar spent Christmas at brother. Richard Burton, of Ml. Low Down Payment and Mrs. Russell Stanton cn- first of the year. School will re- lhe home of a grandson. Mr. and Pleasant. Up to 18 Months tertalnrd al la p r e-Christmas Mra. Kenneth Hlar and other -----------------------------ciUIdren. A A group of workers dinner. Those attending besides relatives In Wayland. ——— to Pay Uic Stuntons were Dr. and Mra. for the United Fund attended the annual luncheon iield at tlie Maynard Dc**ey and family. Buy her diamond from a Mra. 8. A. Aldrich. Mra. Char­ Kellogg Center Wednesday, Dec. .store that has sold only 16. TTkonc attending were Mra. lotte Dewey and.Mr. and Mra. “the finest for 34 years. jarrtn'rwrex'-^d'iuJiir-J'lP^Distinctive Mr. .«! Mn nielkrt Merxor Mr. and Mr*:Clarence Helmer . — ... — . ..... and Mra. Mrs. VmYin Vernon Nnortzm Newton. Mra Mn. of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Von PORTRAITURE evening with Mr. and Mrs Mor­ Newton received her pin for Syde and family were guests ris King and family. * The Jun- service as chairman. Mrs Oth- Bunday of Mr. and Mra. Leon Wedding, ... in Color mcr will replace her next year Helmer and family at Sparto to or Block and White. as chairman and Mra. Mulliken 1 xvion will put on a ClirLslmas honor Mrs. Leon Heimer's birth­ party at the fire station for the day. The Clarence Helmers will Blue Birds of lhe neighborhood entertainment waa fumlslied by entertain the family for Christ­ A The Methodist Church will R*>bert Rue. He is understudy mas dinner. Phone Wl 5-5001 oombine. with the Augusta Mr. and Mrs Robert Pratt and Sr.bki., BIA,. H.rn.r. Church for a oral service oxi daughter. Candace, of 8t. Johns : Chrlstmu Eve. A The Volunvisited Mra. Pratt's mother. Mra. , leer Fire Department installed Rnjr Eppert His topic was Nora Smith, on Sunday after­ noon. Mra. Smith wili'-leave on . the Christmas docorations on are working together for our Thursday night to spend Christ­ I the main comer last week. Mrs Luella Jones and Mrs. tiling* and not as Individual mas with the Robert Pratts. The Merrill Karchera will be Ina Ford and two ladies from for' only ounwdvta. The Woodland firemen re­ entertaining the Ron Benner Battle Creek left for Ariiona last week. A Dr. aiai Mra. John cently held election at their family, jthc .Gerald Karcher Hippie and family are leaving regular meeting. At this time family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marrin -----— Classic was elected as iiuuKiiuiii Houghton ui of oevruii. Detroit. .Mr Mr anu and fire chief and Jfsae Mulford as Mra. Leslie Skull of St. Johns, Louis Fortlno at Harrisburg. Pa amMant fire chief. Ed Reed and Guy Smith of Freeport for -----------------------dinner. । Mr. and Mra James Collins of will serve as captain and Vernon Chrlstmas The Rex Dulterers are enter­ ' Bal tie Creek spent Bunday with Newton will again be the aecretaining their daughters, the Rob­ Postmaster and Mrs. Roger ert Simas of Chicago, and the Davis and family. The A. Tolle* will entertain Gary -------------------Malinowskis of Grand _ ______ Mrs. May Chenoweth is leaving lheir family for a Christmas din-1 Rapids, op Christmas. The Simas 1 will be weekend guests. j this Wednesday for Durand to nrr on Bunday, the 37U1. spend Christmas and through lite New Year holiday with her i son and family, the Lyle Chenowethi. $37500 “51“ Personal Mention Barth Patrick Ci HOMES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St rz Christmas! To each and every one ol out valued iriends, we eend our moat cordial wiahee tor a toi»b I* rm tK He Sulrlftr »w «W> f«it« frabe a jHtrrp CtrUmaa! Miller Jewelers 118 West State Street holiday eeaaon abounding in blowings Jacobs PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 126 E. State St. �Thursdav. December !4. 19fi4 S—TTTF HARTINGS BAXNFR L SH GET HO For SHOPPING or DEBT CONSOLIDATION s25 to *1000 On Signature, Car or Furniture LOCAL FINANCE —--------- WANT TO BUY? lYoulh Strangles Wednesday at Delton Home Yqjrth Fellowship, nnd the Etockrt rrtunpd home Thuractay evening Club 1 to get acquainted with lheir new He is survived by Ids parents un i -uU-r. Kimberly Bue. bom Dec 11. brotlier. three sisters, Janet. 10; * Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Owen were Cheryl. 8. and Brenda. 23; his Sunday supper guesta at William maternal grandparents. Mr. ami .Cox In Nashville. Mrs WUllam White. R1 Delton ' , - ...... , , who were In Florida but who r"4 Tragedy struck the home of EIl- paimuu grunainuuirr.___ __ hue and Wilma Holston at De,urn Holston. Katamasoo. . Wednesday night alien their *un.j Service* were held at• 33 p.m -­ Steven Vernan. 1$. was found dead: Sunday. Dec. 30. at the Renton Hen to: ■ by strangulation In the basement smith Funeral Home at Dello: o( Uulr home !fhr Rev Marciu-. E. Taber crti Hie young lad. a Sophomore at .elated and burial was-In th Delton High Sciwol where he wa* I Prairieville a member of lhe Junior Varsity. basketball tram, had a rope around j ■Ma ima*. sue iiau T tened to the stair casing, placed * across Uie bottom of a shelf, under' fjy yrl, Orlie I'anSycklr a hot air duct then through the । J center of a crows brace between1 Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Strickland Uie floor joist. Steven's Uiree sisters and brother. and Mr. and Mr» Norwood Hugh s Mark. 12. wm watching television were at Mr. and Mrs. Keith Btrtcx When they noticed Steven miss­ lands and Mrs. Winnie Dunns ing, they started looking for him Sunday. * Rev. and Mr*. Colir. and Maik found him in Uie bail­ Johnson and family will be visit­ ing his parents at Lake City over ment about 9 pm. tlie holidays. Mr. Donald Tuck will be the guest speaker next Sunda. KVA Sutherland Company in Parchpi-nt and Mrs Holston was will entertain her parents. Mr. and at church Steven was bom In Green Rivers James Woodmans* j. . , vii on exp*. Sept. jv 30.. <irw 1M0 iic He wus was ua mrnimem- cnruima* ChrUtmas dinner. dinner, --------------- ___S--------------- — iber of the Delton Methodist Methodist! Mr. arxi Mr*- John Powers a bcr Of Try the Wont Column Church and Uie Methodist Senior tn Florida and ore feeling fine. ' i Mr and Mrs Ferri Steven* w entertain Mr. and Mr*. Gordin Steven* and family and Mr. and Mn. Darwin Swift and family tor I GUI aspic will entertain Mr. and 'Mrs. Irl OlUasple and Mr. and Mr*. Orl GHlasple for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Venn Welche.- Personal Mention their families, the Raymond Vinborgs and Robert On* to it* In Toledo. Ohio, for the Christmas holiday*. Mrs: Warren Roush is spend­ ing the holidays with her son. the Uoyd Roushev of Grand Rapids William R-Got>k and his par­ ents. the Richard Cook*, left by train Tuesday for Washington. DC. where they will visit the Charles Nessons for the Christ­ inas holiday. H. Lynn Newton. 545 E Mill, was reported in 'fairly good" condition Turaday morning at lYnnock Hospital where he was taken following a heart attack The Wip. Cotanta are enter' the Dwight and Richard ».aining “■ Cotanta. and lhe Den Couches of Battle Creek, on Christmas Eve. and on Christmas Day they will be breakfast guesta at the Iwme of her parents, the Harry M< Donalds, and dinner guesta al hit parents, the Dwight Cotants, who are entertaining lheir fami­ Mr*. Margery Ort lea arrived ly . this week from Lawrence, Kan, At the Uhlon Hail on Bunday to visit her sister and family, the Roy Cordes, for lhe Christ­ nrdy. Mrs. Helen Furlong and mas holiday. Mr and Mr*. Duane Wilis of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Oreen en­ .Nashville. Mr*. Lena Kennedy. tertained with a pre-CtuLvtmas Mr and Mrs Wm. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughe* and chil­ attending were Mr. and Mr* dren. Mr. and Mra. JUn Har­ Keith Bavacool and family uf rington and children. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs Lynn Mix and Larry. Mr*. Vicksburg. Fem Mix. and Mr. and Mr*. Proat and family of Freeport. Clarence Lancaster and children Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altofv- and for a family Christmas dinner. family of N. Carlton and Mr*. Joyce Hengesbach and Mary Marjorie Bavacool of Battle I.iberteaux. students at Aquinas Claude Dick Smith. 314 E College in Grand Rapids, ale home for the holiday* and a col­ Marshall. apparently auffertd a lege friend. Pat Day. of Detroit ctroke Saturday night at his accompanied than. On Saturday I home while he waa putting up Joyce and Mary relumed with J outdoor decorations while standPat to her home in Detroit where they spent the weekend taken to St. Mary a Hospital in and attended the Aqulnas-Law- Grand Rapid* that some evening to obtain the care of specialists lence Tech, game Dr. and Mr*. Herbert Wedel | Tuesday morning his condition will be with their daughters and was reported improved. 12 tablrepnona butter or manra* Tram Tim These stti with Him Ham A‘ delightful■ gtare •for ham'rine Berre IxX Yield: V* cup. 'tsrs three-fourths cup of apple jelly melted. Add spice to this Mlchlgan pulp mills uard 183 with one-fourth teaspoon ground percent more Michigan produced ginger pulpwood in 1PM than in I960. Having ham slice? Add 1 S<bMt tablespoon grated orange nnd to Iwo-thlrda cup apple butler. Spread on a I-inch thick ham slice and bake in. a moderate Typewriter* fr oven for 1 hour. Adding Machine! For those who like n sparkling sauaa to pass with ham altera For Sale or Rent defrost 1 package <10 ounces* troaen red nupberrlm. drain Repair Service and reserve juice. Combine raspberry juice. 6 tablespoons or one-half can <0 ounces* frozen lemonade concentrate or lemon juice with 2 teaspoons corn­ starch Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and cirar. 3 to 6 Ph. Wl 5-3344 minute*. 6tlr In raspberries and SCHADERS Office Supplies Miller Electric Rod Millar Electrician with 15 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL . Free Estimates lands Sunday. * Mr. and Mn Vem Welcher had n birthday din­ ner Sunday. Dec 13. honoring Mrs Nell Welcher Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Welcher. Gary and Jean nnd Mr. and Mrs Merle Welch, r and Patti. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Syckle. Mr and Mrs Henry Van Syckle were tn Kalamazoo Tuesday visit­ ing Mr and Mrs Theron King. * Mr. and Mrs Henry Van Syckle will entertain Mr. and Mra. Ernest Van Syckle. Mr nnd Mrs. Voight Van Syckle and Mr and Mra Keith Buehler and family for Christmas Lake Odessa Christmas favorites. SIipW For eVeRYorte By Mrs. Dan Petorman 10J N. MeH H1-I1M Lakeside Orange will have their Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 29 on their regular meeting night. There will be a potluck supper at 7:30 with Mrs Dan Hickey and committee in charge A program and exchange of gifts | will follow. * Mr*. Myrtle Ran-1 dall. Mr*. Genevieve Hummer.1 Mr and Mrs. Olendon Archer nnd Mrs Zelpha Clark were at Ionia Tuesday and tor the fun-: era! of Mrs. Ida Stout. ♦ Mrs Glenn Morris was released last Tuesday from the Ionia County Memorial hospital to her home lu convalesce from injuries re­ ceived in a fall. • Mr_*nd Mrs. E Ray StreckBr finerDaryl of Chicago, HL pin to be home Wednesday to spend the Christmas weekend with her parent*, the Dan Petermans. A Miss Anita Warner of Chicago. Ill, will spend her Christmas' with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. i Roy E. Warner. * Marvin Shade of rural Sunfield has been re­ leased from tlie Lansing General Hospital to hlsjwme and is im­ proving. SHACCY CLAWS for little miun Sixes 10 Io 3 in pink or powder blue. East Doud SOFT KID LEATHER MOCCASINS for ladies. Pink, White or Light Blue. 3. MEN S CORDUROY SLIPON$. Elastic goring for excellent fit. Terry cloth lined; soft, crepe sole in Red. Royal Blue and Cray Plaid. Men's sixes 6 to 12. $2.99 4 Kidd.es love these BOOT STYLE SLIP­ PERS with durable vinyl uppers 5 MEN S LEATHER OPERA SLIPPERS. Warm lined Of unlined. Mahogany or Black. >3.99 6 PACKABLE ladies Kid Seersucker selection of CASUAL SLIPPERS for leather. Velvet. Brocade. or Corduroy in a wide colors $2.99 fr $3.99 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY HAS GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! YES. YOU’LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY . . . GIFTS THAT WILL MAKE YOUR HOME MORE BEAUTIFUL ... AT OUR HANDY SHOWROOM . . . COME IN THIS WEEK! By Mrs. Lloyd Ou*n Merry Christmas to every one I * Mr. and Mr*. Will Shlber from Hastings spent Saturday at Will Ourds*. ♦ Mr. and Mra Clifford Essner from Hasting.-, wvre supper guesta at Howard Moore's Dec. 10. * Mr. and Mrs Melvin Shafe from Battle Crock and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Thomas from Yeckley dis­ trict called at Howard Moore's Fri­ day afternoon Mr. and Mis Denn Selleck and fumLy from McOmber called at Howard Moore's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owens called a’ Myron Masons In the Bunnal district Friday * Kuit and Kathy Owen from Algonquin spent sev­ eral day* at Lloyd Owens'. They AS UTTU AS $13.90 FAMILY FUH ■ 7. Soft Leather Lined ROMEOS lor men. extra wide w(dths - GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY GIFTS FOR THE HOME ECONOMY AND DELUXE MODELS Basketball, Backboards, Rim and Net —$10.95 $4.99 to $5.99 Train Boards ______________________ BOOTEE STYLE for ladies Luxurious pile lining in soft glove leather. $4.99 $3.80 Quiet . . . Absorb Shock and Noise . . . Fainted Green Painted Santa Claus, 6 H. toll------------ $11.95 . NOW open your garage door electronically with the new msiMIte combined with Sedcon Model 300 automatic door operator Black & Decker Power Tools____ Start at $10.95 Pittsburgh Plate Glaii Door Mirrors $13.95 New, Decorative Animal Cut-Outs of Peg Board for the Children'! Room - complete with fixture! . .$1.98 $1.18 Firoplace Logs ............ Long Burning . . . Carton of 6 Mail Boxes Hand Tool* Hardwood Furniture Legs * Towal Ban all >i Thermo-Rite Fireplace Enclosure Opens door from 150 feet away! duet push the button. Port-A- n To Brighten Up Your Holiday Decorotions CLOSED SAT.. DEC. 26 b JAN. 2 Flte glove compartment, or fastens magnetically to dash. Low cost, easy to Install, guar­ anteed by one ol the biggest door companies. See It todayl CUT-RATE SHOESTOR »12O00 fle HOUSE OF QUALITY 125 NO. JEFFERSON ST. -MuImk MNMMMMNNNMMMMMMiMiMMMMMMMi �,Bj,y prove<1 ou' of cigarettes There have been President Johnson, in sweep-, only 11 state-wide referendum । J? 1.*° overwhclmlng victory votes in Michigan's history. J081 n lhrBe aovernor Gtorgo Romneys’ mi ~ Oold*«l"1 overwhelming victory over hu . . . Missauicee. Ottawa, and Democratic opponent Neil StaebSoJnilac. Iet by 382.913 votes wm the One would have to go bock to 1,u’Se*t victory by a Michigan 19J9 to find a referendum pro-<80Vrrnnr ',lnce Fr*‘d Ore*n *on December Grouse Hunting Pearl M. Burr Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday poeal defeated aa soundly aa wm Many Records Fall in Nov. 3 General Election Ernest Beard Dies Suddenly. Funeral services tor Mra. Pearl Hallot” propoaaL Michigan’s who died al 1:3Q pm. Saturday Uie DeWitt Rest Home, were turned the proposal down at to be held al 10:30 am. thia nearly two-to- Funeral Home with the Rev Marvin Slckmlller officiating The defeat all countlt* of with burial in the Berryville A good many records feu hv “ referendum proposal was the Cemetery. the wayside during the recent , a decisive 5M.633-vote victory She iparried William Burr over William Comstock back In Hart on July IS, IDOL They 1928. , , farmed In lhe Hart area until Secretary of Bute James M. i ig;g moved to their liars . . who has been leading Blair street home the same Mate ticket In recent! -- ... _ . . years. . .- ran up an 803417-vote victory over Republican challen­ ger Allison Green, and this Is a Hastings Mfg. Company. record for a candidate for State Mrs. Burr is survived by one office. Mn. Harold <Leo«i iLeortr . g_______ ( daughter. Mra Friday Mrs. Bernard Reed hew’‘ h’ to Manitowoc. Wta, to visit her | of ‘x son and family, the R o b e r 11 Reeds, for lhe Chrtatmas holiday. d"**“*r> .<BeWjr> Bob. who had been In Ohio on t Bald’*ln- B? Hastings, seven business, was on the same flight Brea‘- Kranoenildren; tltree step­ two* home when his mother boarded, semit, n'ul- grandchildren, and i~-cstep-great, the plane in Grand Raplde. step-• great• grandchildren They were former members of the Moose Lodge. It seems like the moat popular MOTOR Michigan U to be ral'ed on a farm—or to marry a farm girl. A recently completed survey Of 110 farmers across the State 3EMKE families had some kind of prevloui tie with farming before going into the business for them­ selves. / Only 9 percent were not ' MARABNE —art HMEST TRAVEL SERVICE Luther Brokaw officiating with burial in Inknilde Cemetery Mr. Beard died suddenly j home on Blppley Road in Odr>M Township. aonal Accident Insurance, $5,000 Ball Bond Protection, A Gift Membership costs just $16; Gift Associate Member, ship (sppuse, unmarried son .or doughter living ot home) The Don Macoit family of De­ troit visited her parents, the Gay Jordans, over the weekend. The Jordans win be guests of the WUUam Maroney family In Grand Rapids Christmas Day. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies Sift gIMBERSHIPS PACKAGED in diet boxes. SCHADERS Phons 945-4392 IDWIN J. MIIMNIACH, Hepreoontetive Office Supplies all the Joys of a0PEN EVENINGS Till Christmas Christmas- at DIKW give •«• *> ». i»u»o £2’. O«.B O«M». o,: board ol youn. « Rbbk»m. I« . Nrw York Cuy. will H—k, toll W W* «. Iku aulr. extort*,.. lu,«lwon *l IK* m*nBn«ira MlchlBan Pretb AssoclaUonj -- •----------Convention to be Iwlrf Friday fLnnooJ and Saturday. Jan. 29-30. at the INOme VnongeG KeUogg Center at Michigan j To • more accurately describe SUte University at East Lan- jt* duties the name of lhe Food* sing. \ 1 ,ond Standards Divtalon of the Gribbln was born In Nash- Michigan Department of Agrivllle and Is the brother-In-taw culture has been Changed to of MFA President VidUn Roe Food InspecUon Division, it its* of >f Fremont ’been been announced announced by by Agricultural Agricultural His advertising career began Director G. 8. McIntyre on Nov. 26. 1885. the son of Wil­ liam and Clarissa 1 Morrow • Baird NOT MUCH TIME LEFT— Sportamen •aren't much lime left to then !S«l bowa out. The tml Methodist Church ut Lake (klejsa and the Lake Odessa Cooperative Association. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs Duard < Helen > Strong. Lake Odt«a. and Mrs. Royce 'Maryt Brooke. Ada; five sons. on oa pArtrldse and if you want .Edgar ol Charlotte. Carl of , Grand Ledge and Robert of ” “ Lake Odiasa: 23 grandchildren. ,Vfzrsi/x> I/.///>a< and ,,ve ’rtat grandchildren. P | He maiTled Alice V Durkee r> < on J“iy 2<- ,Bn- shlf <1*wl °” ’Dec. 25.1957 Retired Farmer n i (IllfiY Bands Present ■ Dies at Pennock \Tue»(lay Concert The Maple Valley Junior »nd Hospital Sunday Senior High School bands, un- NorHlea,t’arn cubt p Au/nr/ic •'cCClve Mwaras d«r the baton of Thomas WentMembers of Cub Pack 3077 of ) worth, uen- to present their an- Northwutcm School met last ,1b. Thuna.r . Dm put _ __________ _________________ nol C«mmu nm inis thi« WrHnMdav ti vthr - _. V at 8. J . a skit. Bobcat pins were rep.m. wranoosy ai 11 * iI™*"* TiMStUI ' 8pm ,n by Robert McDonald. Pickens Chapel/In Lake Odessa I Khool auditor! Coleman. John Hartwell with the Rev. Simon Tor loon i Thc co-piece Stephen Mesecar. Craig officiating with burial in Lake- ’ program included f . Phillip Hilllkrr, Robert WN Krtl c™.,. ~~ Afman. Curtiss Vaughn. Michael Westpint/.r and Roddy Powers mandy Overture. Sunday al Pennock Hospital ters Suite" and "Yule following a long lllneu. He was tlvaL" their pins In January. Mark . Shade was awarded his Wolf The High School Con of 66 was to play HeDo. Dolly!," badge. In Kent County, the son of "Winter Wonderland." and Over­ A weekend guest of the Bun Franklin and Eva <Vement) . lure to the "Messiah." Forrest McPharllns was his brother. Utter. He married Myrtle Moore Rlnehait. a former band director, Vincent, from Bloomington. Ind. and current!}* high school prtnei- Vince Is taking a year off from on March 11. 1012. hU teaching duties in Port Hur Mr. ahd Mrs Utter - lived on on to get his "Doctors Degree." their farm on Ute Bliss Rood due tot wnan Finally, the study showed that there from the Hastings area He moat farm operators marry farm attended the Grace Brethren girls and that only one out of Mr. Utter la survived by his grounds. -----------, — ucted by agricultural economists John R tings and Merle of St Ignace; eight grandchildren, and three Brake, Michigan State Univer­ sity. and Myron E. Wirth. U. 8 great grandchildren. Department of Agriculture, who studied farmers participating In MSU's Farm Credit Panel. This ChrlafihM. $lvs a msmbsrshlp In ths Automobile Cub of Michigan. The driver you've reihsmborod will unwrap 12 fun months of ths world's finest motoring services . . . ।. J. Hr a rd. 70. R2 lakr Odessa, were to be held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Pickens Chapel of Worry a Farm Girl to Become A State Farmer , 1 M 1 ^ertinn Nashville Native To be MPA Speaker At IvllCMu )<I(-SS;1 1W1I1V Home 111 DeWitt Rest Home since last April. She was bom In Berryville on March 20, 1881, the daughter of Minor and Hortense (Cook) Mead. She attended school there PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Hastings Banner t-1 J— December 24, 1964 1 OCl Thursday. Funeral Services 1 x y i rx i b At Lake Odessa For C. W. Barnes | Reiser 8W, Wyoming, on Satur- Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa with interment in Lakeside Cemetery Rev. Paul Bcnnehoff officiated l 3 a m. Thursday al after a lingering Illness. He was bom at Wayland. June 7. 1896. the son of Frank and Frances (Cable) Barnes and had lived at his present address for INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT & MOTEL JUNCTION M-4J & M-50 SUNFIIW Closed For the Season I want to thank all of the Hastings Area people who have patronised us during the past season . . We Will Be Open Again in the Spring Alex Saranti* ‘I opened your Christinas Club at H.C.B You're an Anger He married Lila Johnson at Grand Rapids. Feb. 13, 1932. Mr. Barnes waa a machlnest for the Pennayvlanla Railroad for 40 years, retiring In 1957. Surviving are hla wife: a son. Max Barnes of Grand Rapids: a step-daughter. Mrs. Merlin (Margaret)- Moe, and a step-son. George Johnson, both of Lake Odessa; two slMcrs; 16 grand­ children. and four great, grand­ children. Bliss Gets Contract Phoenix Steel Corporation will start Immediately on a thirty million dollar modernization pro­ gram, it was announced by Stanlay Kirk, president. A turnkey contract lias been entered into with E. W. Biles Company, leading manufacturer of steel mill equipment, m prime oonlrncttor. belgem Collectors Choice Accent Area Open a Christmas Club for your cherub and she’ll be up in the clouds. Next year you can THROW buy her heavenly gifts at down-to-earth prices. Be an angel . . . open a Christmas Club now! RUGS 100% nylon pile with grip-fife, non­ skid bocks. Color fast selection of beautiful docorator colon that arc machine washable In lukewarm water. Make any home happy this Christmas throw rugi. Sixes 26 by 36 in. up to 9 by 12 Room Sixe Priced from MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HASTINGS FLOOR COVERING 123 Wwt State Street, HoMfngg Hastings City Ihmk Mum Wl 5-51 la _________________________________________ •OB NfWUX • NOLAN CUTCHUS. Owns* MMMHOMMMMAMMMMMM friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Coniinuout Yoare We want to be your Ban <t r �Saxons at Lakewood Tuesday in League Tilt 1___ ' _ Hastings Gagers outings in which they suffered i West Central Friday night was practically a! complete reversal of form for Set School Mark Coach VanderVeen's_eager* . who Standirwt W L Ptt. did nearly everything right—e»in putting the ball In 9949 Victory- 4necially thToygh the net. Blue & Gold Rolls Orer ■• Inability to score was their big trouble\ln earlier games. Friday Ionia for If'in; Vikings 'the HHB athletes fired from all angle* And drilled the bucket Bow to Grand Ledge ■ ileadlly. Pumping in—42—field in., . ----- goals ------ — The tram rolled and rolled. 99 attcftipl*. the Hastings High and e„n tn lhe final quarter School eagers handed HanrfiM* lheir rheir new new' (|ie Blue A Gold aeored 15 Coach Bob VnndcrVeen the fin "" ­ point*, juxl two short of their est of Christmas presents when they ran all over visiting Ionia Bailie Creek Lakeview. And all Friday night, 90-49. to set a new I all-time'school scoring record from the bench. Dave Williams came ... off — the Thia Tuesday night Coach . .™,„ ...... VanderVeen Is to take hl* ' sidelines in that final period and squad to Mkewood for H*s- I poured in five out of six field tings' first game at the new | goal attempts while Kenny school—and they will play in Weller—who passed off very well lhe Vikings' sparkling new | —added seven to his night's effort* to take game scoring hon­ The game should be a thriller ors with a total of 19. as the Vikings will be out to . John Nixon and Jack Bender contributed two field goals each avenge the twin defeats suf­ fered at Uie Saxons’ hands last in those closing minutes. Putting on a full-court press season — losses which cost them an undisputed West Central all tlie way. the Saxons started fast to dominate Conch Frank Conference championship. Clangc's quintet. Meshing 50 per­ While the Hastings quintet of their shots from the floor was whipping Ionia, Lakewood cent in the opening quarter, the Blue was losing Its second league & Gold spurted to a 26-11 bulge game in three outings. The Vik­ al Uie quarter. The Saxons were ings lost to Grand Ledge, 60-40. out in front 47-22, at the half. while Greenville was trouncing They held a 64-35 advantage Charlotte, 51-38, and St. Johns going Into the finale and con­ was beating Alma, 53-43. tinued to outspeed the visitor* When Lakewood and Hastings met for the first Ume last season, Scoring was balanced among the Saxons upset the Vikings, the victors with five In the 49-40, holding Roger Barnum to double figures. Following Weller 9 pointe and Randy HewiU to 8 were Steve (Sod) O'Donnell with The second time Uie teams met ,5. paui Lubienlecki and Dave ------------------------------------- -------— both games were played at williams with 12 and Dave Perry Hastings because the Vikings'| wlth flre points. gym had not been constructed— There was never any doubt as Hastings won. 73 - 68. In that'^ Which was the superior team, game Barnum-now out for Uie Aboul a mlnute went by before Freshman team at Western there was any scoring then Steve Michigan Univeroity-poured In; schondelmayer drilled one from 27 Potato. Mike OToole got 14 yje corncr and the Saxons were and Hewitt 13. . i. OU. _ Lakewood sUU ha* Hewitt 1 Before the period was over and OToole, and Hasting* still 1 We|ler had sunk three buckets ha* Steve O'Donnell who aeored without a miss, Schondelmayer 22 pgfnt* against Lakewood In had three with one miss and Lubienlecki had chipped in six point*. O’Donnell five. Carl Pet­ erson two and Dave Perry one. I-akewood opened tne West The team hit nine out of 18 from Central campaign with a one the floor. In the second quarter O'Don- ; point. 69-68. victory over Ionia, then bowed to Greenville and nell. Perry. Tom King and Wei-, Grand Ledge. Hastings lost to St. ier each got four pointe, Peterson and Schondelmayer two Johns, 66-50. before Friday three ------ --------------------------- night's big -victory over Ionia. with the eagers drilling 10 out The Saxons were considered to' of 25 field goal attempts The be strong in pre-season ratings । scoring pace slackened a bit in but had failed to live up to ex- the third canto as the lads ednpectatlons in their first three'nected only six times out of 27 2—THE Angler* Pay Less, Get More MORE PUPFIE8 tateroatod in obtaining pel* HtsUaca trlu. In the test chapter, they pumped In 18 out of 27. The Vikings cut three off the bulge in the third but the Cometa added four in the last period to win by 10, 69-59. O'Toole led the Vikings with 17 point*. Hewitt had 15 and Ron Phillipa added 11. Ed Meister scored 22 and Mike Dick 20 for Grand Ledge. Doug Baribeau and Mike Edgel each had 11. The Comets won the preliml- >W»I1 104. Oomatort Fail Portland 85, OvU Ct. F.turviu. 71. Baya Tl Area Gagers Victorious in Final ’64 Tilts Greenville kepi pace with 8L in whieh the Yellow Jackets tempo picked up and Greenvllte had a U-16 margin at the half. The Jacket* iced the game tn the third, outscoring i 1 gtam* through license fees, hunter* ante up 22. On the other side of the coin, a bigger chunk of these incoming monte* is spent on fisheries Mogtsia* than game work. In short, fishermen better balance, expected to hike annual revenue some 5700,000, the Conservation Commlaiion ha* approved a aerie* of fishing license change* for th* Legislature** consideration in 196% Armchair Athlete MUen. 10 . I HASTINO8 Outdoor Trail —Ice fishing is coming into its own with “u “ the •* sportsmen frigid weather and s, ----- —— and women are being cautioned to beware of thin Ice. We've al­ ready ’ had one narrow esenpe this season, Chief Deputy Dick Abbey reports. Mike Ulrich, R1 Hastings, had to rip an old dock 50 pointe —an Individual game scoring record which still stands. Coach Lew Lang's lads won that on the team were Ed Bush, Jim Myers. Oar Compton. Stan Sny­ der. Al Belslto. Lawrence Utter, Gary Shirkey, Jack Chadwick. Ron Lewis and Joe Duffy. While the team got 81 pointe that night. It never got into Ute 70s on any other occasion. We thought that was the year Has­ tings "should go” In the district tournament — but Mason's fine squad squeezed out a 52-51 firstgame victory at Charlotte. Ma­ son's quintet included. Bob Jewett. Dour Alderman, Jim Ragsowl and Herb Honey, who hit double figures, and Clarence Randall. Frank Ciange. Ionia's Varsity coach, and hl* wife welcomed lheir second daughter the day before the game here last week. ... St. Johns' Junior Varsity Coach Doug Japlnga is a cousin of Don Japlnga of Wayland, detensive specialist and oo-captain of the 1965 Michigan State foot­ ball team. Doug played basket­ ball under Bob Smith at Grand­ ville. Bob is a former Saxon great. Ken Nobls of St. Johns received a Varalty football letter at WMU. . . . We're Indebted to Mrs. Jerry Andrus of Carlton Center for <calling us to take a picture of a iwhite owl in a field near their 1home—but when we got almost < close enough the big bird flew off | the fence post. We got a shot of । the bird in flight, but not good < enough to reproduce in the pa­ ।per. That's one of the hazards <of this business. Sometimes a | iiike through a muddy field pays < off with success, and sometimes । doesn't. The great snowy owl it i made Ito appearance in this area i Octpber. almost two months tn I prior to Winter. . . . We wish everyone a very j Merry Christmas. 2 th rescue hl* brother, Paul, 38, qf E. Mill Street, who went through the Ice whim be started to Tro**- th* lake to fish. Mike used boards from Che dock to reach Paul who was In the water about 3ft minutes before being i Conservation Department ofll- saved. The fact that Paul didn't panic was a big factor. Michigan I ctals have termed aa “unavrMd- up to Pec. 10 had 286 drownings lable" last week's pre-dawn acci- this year. That included 10 vicI dent Involving a New York CenI trni train which killed four elk Drownlnga caused by falls | and seriously injured four other* through ice have averaged nine । near Vanderbilt. annually for the last four years ! The company's northbound with a high of 13 In 1961. Par­ train struck the animals, which ent* especially should remind ‘ were lying on the tracks with a youngsters of the liazards. When bigger group of elk. when It playing or skating on ice surrounded a blind curve one mile north of Vanderbilt Tuesday permitted, there should be resmorning. Dec. 15. cue equipment at the scene — a • "This week's accident was tin- Long pole, branch, ladder or rope. avoidable a* far as we're con- Fishermen who drive cars on ice | rented," reports local Conserva- are cautioned that Uie frozen tlon Officer Jack Bowman of surface should be from one to ; Gaylord. "Our field check Indl- two feet thick to be considered : cated the train would" have had safe for vehicle weight. ... to stop on a dime to prevent the The Conservation Department । collision. It* engineers couldn't paid 1730 for 200,000 fertilized rec around the curve and didn’t kokanee salmon eggs which have know the elk were there until arrived at Pellston. Next Spring they were right on top of ’ thc tiny fish are to be planted in animals." Higgins and Torch Lakes, along , Bowman points out that the with a larger number of "Tcompany’s engineers have for sized kokanee salmon which will years taken special precautions be reared this Winter from a to avoid hitting the animals supply of Colorado eggs. Oregon. along this stretch of their run. I* also to provide Michigan with , For one thing, trains of New 500.000 Coho (silver) salmon 'Y' Killing 4 Elk By Train Said ‘Unavoidable’ duced speed through this area. Fishing licenses for 1965 tire Also, their lights are often turned now available at the old price— 12 far annual resident license. <5 trading the animal* or causing for the annual non-resident li­ them to become spellbound by cense; »4 for the 15-day non­ the glare. resident license, and $2 -for the trout stamp. State Park vehicle Wlien Michigan State meet* permit* are 22, witli the deniers UCLA in its 1965 football authorized to collect an addi­ opener, it will be the third meet­ tional 15 cent* for handling. . . ing of the schools but the first Henry J. Vondett, Bedford outside of Rose Bowl compe­ Road, has been appointed as dis­ tition. trict fish biologist at Pontiac ~ Stnrfrc rkricfmne ftnu Starts Christmas Day For 6 Big Days ww AMlRiCAN .NTlQNATlONAL’S rAMAVlSIOW Starring Tommy Kirk Annette Funicello and the Whole "Party" Gang p* Swee‘ Dreams meet the Wild ldeas and they ^ntKis^ ‘nsteadof Sheep! family Day Every Sunday Cage Leagues Idle on Saturday; Results Announced There will be no games Satur­ day for the four "Y" basketball leagues as the gymnasium floor is being refinished. Bob King has announced. Saturday's results: STH GRADE LEAGUE Cheetahs 11—Bob Shumway 6. Craig Fry 4. Bteve Moore 1; Wildcat* 4—Dave McGuire and Tom Steward, each 2. Wolverines 20 years of experience in fish­ —Chris Guggetnos 16. Ted Fitz­ eries wort, having spent the gerald 10, Ed McKeough 2: In­ vader* 9. Longhorns 18 —Rocky Deparuneul's Hunt Creek and Baty 10, Dave VknDerMolcn 8; Hastings Fisheries Research Sta­ tion*. More recently. Vondett has Tom Robinson 4. Ray Adams 2. been district fish biologist at rrn grade league Plainwell. Henry carries thb well Redwing* 6 — Tim Clarey and wishes ot all area sportsmen Rick Adams 3 each; Saxon* I— with him to his new post Hr to being replaced at Plainwell by 7, Hollister 2: Hornet* S—Merrill John M. Mac Gregor, fish h«M- 4. KennUton and Goggins 2. tat biologist at the Department1* Scorpions it —Havens 5. Whit­ Traverse City field ouica- .>,gc ney 3, Jerow and Wood 1: UnGregor ha* devoted most ot his Ume to lake nnd stream im­ provement project* since Joining 7TH GRADE LEAUGE the Department on a full-time Illinl 34—Smith 24. Peterson 6. Oilions 4; Bntkaye* 25-Gasper Men seeking seasonal 10. Feld paUsch 7. Howes 4. Glbforest fire lookout* with the Conservation Department may apply to take examinations for these positions through Dec. 2*. Along the ba*cllne: Coach Rob VaaderVeen's HHB basketball team really rolled Friday night In setting a school scoring record STRAND of HASTINGS* Unable to *core. the Hasting* High Junior Varsity lost lh«lr fourth straight game Friday night, bowing to the visiting Bullpup* from Ionia, 58-44. formed Ilka we toad expected than to, and hope they will con- of the season We vividly rernrrnher when lhe 1961-52 HHS team set a new scoring record of 8| point* at Grand Ledge, lhe same night that Lynn Beadle riddled the net with 21 field and eight out of 13 free throas for thrilling baUtee. Grandville. Winning on pins for the Sax­ ons were Jim Andrews, Dennis goal attempt*. ler and Bob Olbaon. Hasting* stayed with Ionia in th* first period, trailing by just •s-FOvvD^DXYinaa—pw ahmu taro point* at the quarter, but fell behind In th* second. The th* third frame Ut* little Saxon* sliced three point* of! Uie mar­ gin u John Peterson and Jim Williams had IS point* between Ultra, but the team wu held to Most area high school* closed five buckets in th* finale u Ionia out the pre-holldky schedules won going away. last week w!Ui Maple Valley de­ feating Springport, 70-58; Hick­ ifi^’r ory Corners beating Mattawan, 66-53: Delton downing Comstock, JUrrfo, it .14 ■■1MM*. 81 • 72. and Richland drubbing |TaU*r, IS ...» "Galesburg-Augusta, 71-52. Satur­ 55S& Chart. T< day night Middleville whipped Byron C«nt«r. 79-58. ‘ iLnSafTti, renege •Hglera and Great Lakes fishermen. By extending the Jz<5enxe requirement to the Great Lake*, needed funds would Be^follccted to finance planned development of sport fishing in;these .waters. Another change calls foe doing away with the.ll/lrout stamp to «le greater flexibility in spending fiqh progtatu fund*. Also t 1* a five-day license, costing 22 for resident and oufof.state fishermen alike. Thi* would attract lhe on^A-a-year fisher­ man, particularly the non-resident who may not fish now because of thc higher annual fee, I? 1 1 campaign on a high note Thurs­ daypHight hy^defeating Portage Khmi nit!*'«». Wavsriy S7. FcEtrllte 81. Hamilton SS. race by rollfftg over Charlotte, Filat. Si Losing only two match** by decision*, the Hasting* High Young Saxons Lose 4th Game added six pointe to the gap in the second for a 40-11 advan- lied IS to Greenville's 8 in th* lait quarter. Dan Plank led the Jacket* with 15. Bob Lux and Scott Mc­ Leod had 11 each for the laser*. Charlotte won the Junior Var­ sity contest, 62-41. Th* Vrtojna Saxon Wrestlers Whip Portage Thursday Nil ' Night :: *1 TOTALS «l U Maple Valley gained a 18-17 71 II first period edge and moved far- TB, TOTAL* ieort ther ahead In the second for b'iomia . 1®— 39-30 lead at the half. The Lions UABTIMOST-'---1* OOtelil*: boo a«l*«r, I»ate, sad held the lead in the last two frames for the big win. On Tuesday evening, Dec. IS. Mia* ffandra Sykore, vocal in­ structor in tho Maple Valley schools. prMUod lier studmb* "Christmas tn Hong.’’ Several Mw carols from Eppln and Latin Pr*’ Saranac Upset America waa introduced, as wm Delton* _____ ____________ Panther* _______ exploded Fulton-Middleton defeated ' a ' rouDd-Ute-warid collection of for 28 point* In the aecond Saranac Friday night in over- । period and played visiting I time, 80-74, handing the RedAlbatroMM become as seasick Comstock about even in the I skins thgir first Tri-CentnU Athsecond half to win the KVA ' letlc Association loss in two as any landlubber when they contest, 11-72. | years. Edmore defeated Central land aboard ship* at *ea, tha National Ooograplik: says. They . Bob Lammers helped to hold Montcalm. 79-41. the Delton lead when he dropped , ----------- to------- - ■ tn six straight free throws in the | One of every two South Amertcioalng minute*. [can* live* in Brazil, the National •UM Of cramped Brazil's- space. . -------- call the larger al—---------------- —T-,-—3Society **y*. , Dan Sutherland led Coach1 Geographic 1— ------almost ’----- ‘ half •*" “*— cov*a the *batroases "gooney. ;Marv Wlnegar'a Panther* with territorp 21 point*. Gene Nusbaum had 17, I meaning dunce. ' Gary Ford and Lammers 11 each !nnd Bill Bourdo 10. Chuck Blades •had 23 (or Comstock. proved Hickory Corner* Hor- racing to the 66-52 victory. Dave Lawrence led tlie victors with 20 point* and Jim Vanden­ berg had 19. Al Widner had 15 for Mattawan. Hickory also won the reserve game. 64-44. Middleville gained revengeover Byron Ocnter by rolling over the Bulldogs Saturday night, 79-58 The victory was particularly sweet to Coach Ray Page and his charge* a* they dropped their opening game of the season al Byron. 58-56. Byron Center held a 17-16 lead nt the quarter but the Trojans caught them midway in the sec­ ond period and held a 39-30 bulge at intermission. Improved net for 28 point* In the third held a 38-point advantage be- bench. Middleville drilled nearly 44 percent of their shots from the floor, with high-point man Rob White hitting 13 out of 21 for a 33-point output Gary Stauffer sank 7 out of 14 for 17 point*. Ed Solomon. Jerry King and Tom Griffith had >7 points. Dan Nor­ man 5. Dave RgnElst 2 and Dave BuUer I. visitors with 15 pointe. Middleville's Junior Varsity won Uie preliminary. 63-38, to make It four straight for Uie 1064 end of the season. The Tro­ jan Varsity now hu a 2-2 record. The stars would seem to stand still to an observer on the planet Venus, the National Geographic li hu the deluxe Interior appointment* and comfortable ride of a tine automatic trsnimlulon, Independent front tuipeulen. •ItoMOf tom* that causa llshtaMng amt rtfodlsg, R hug* th* road with traditional *J**p' traction. ' Kah coaaoaaviDN ALL IVEJW WrtOOIWBUCM. ECKARDT AUTO SALES M-4J • 31 W«t Hatitags Hastings Phone 945-5144 probe of Venn* in 1962 indicated slowly—if al all. . “CIS EvonliigNews with Walter Cronkite" (6:30 p.m. Ch. 3) “tunable Servica Use* 1921' LOCAL LONG INSTANCE wl HIATID STOAAQt FACIUTIKS Reynold* It. Thompson 4; WIMral* 17—Perkins 10, Francisco 4. . Steward 3. Spartan* M —Wes ' VanDenbuni 28. McKeough 10. Arnold 8. Bill VanDenburg 4 and Welter 2; Wolverines 12—Kun 10, Procissi 2. __ 8TILGRADE LEAGUE 76'era »—VsnDenburg 7. Rog­ ers 5. Hengesbodi 4. Beckwith 2; Un 7, Cota i. Hawk* 64—Cole­ Iman 16. BuUer 12, Edger 10, Haan and Curtis 8, Cove 6 and iColbert 4; Warrior* 12—Shultz ।6, M111W ft, Acker 2 Laker* 29— Fisher 7, < Baxter 8, Pryor 6. tfrawford and Hamp 4; Celtic* 21 —Mok* 12, tttorr* 6, Castelaln 4. Vocal Program Presented by Maple Valley Dave Lindberg dropped in M pointe. Brace Hunt 18, Dick Steward 15 and Mike KUpat- ram sot XF NO CHARCK Do All The Wort US IIEL5 �unm 189-823. Dlek Hcrtfltrelth 190-528. Galen Daniel* 206-576. Jack Tay­ lor 190-617. Rod Tietz 221-507, Dick Wilcox 198-537 and Jim Wealock 192-540. RlandIngs: Smith Bros. 41. V A J Mobil *0, Dale* Baker's 39. iKaechele's and Harting* Alum I1 num Product* 34, Harting* Cor­ ' poratlon 33. Tinkler's Service HASTINGS up with a sound set of hunting regulations for next year's elk •eason." reports David II. Jen­ kins. acting chief of ths Depart­ ment's research and development section. Barry s Only Elk Hunter Is Successful Robert Cross of Middleville Algonquin Machine 304, Deputies 30, Ben­ sportsmen who participated In der Gravel 39, The Banner and Michigan's first elk season which Consumers 27, Caukin Oil and E. W. BLI8S LEAGUE __ John Kaslnaky, Gordie N&i-ri* Monument 214 and Team and Dale Cappon >et the p-«j‘ ■<1 pointe. Friday in the E. W. Bill* circuit. \ He missed hl* bull. Bob woundJohn firing 231-627, Cordis 241-1 HA8TING8 MFG. LEAGUE <ed a bull one day and tracked 612 and Dale 207-602. P«e Po­ Htending*. 1 Sport* Bar 414, him about four mile*. The anlwell, posted 201-519, Pat Terpen-----— • 616, ouu tatca”. Ring* and Harwood'* mai never once laid down. The Ing Bob unman Clinton aio-ora 215-573, •5^® Bill 8c. Lawrence 213-548 Norm IQA 381 Miller JeweWra 364. nc«l d‘X Bob found where anBoomer 202-503 Mike Slocum Food 7’Up 33- t*rke olher hunter had taken the 206-564. BUI Colbert 628 Jack Bulck ”• Housh Tailor* 28, Wei- trophy. ... --. . /vim* Bob, County Smith ’aaa 504. w.,. Dick — Root 52s’ Jolm come T«w*m Tavern 9*7 27. Aluminum t>-«Pro1—. the —- only —, Barry ----- , — Havens 506 Rua* Hart 421 Jim duct* 22. Tyden Corporation 21 hunter with one of lhe 300 per­ ... nnH Montgomery LfnntirnmM-v Ward WarH 16*i. Hilt* tUUfd la 1I mlt* issued bv by Mlchliran Michigan for th this Bamum 632, Pete Howe’ 600 Lynwood Howe 626. Roy Brock- f HMnT Lon® Ulc outetand- I first elk hunt, reported he had a Ume during lhe myer 611, Bud Green 554 Rott ln* kfF'w on a night when a wonderful ---— —- *ea— Nash 506, Gary Burdick 503 Bin nock 01 tlne were ported. ““ in which the total take was TA7 ZTJ Harry fired 223-208-210 tar a big 389 “Imai*, well above Lie pre•OWUNS lets !e ight 14 Thurs- lefeallng j, Denni* ferry Kai- U«ld (Hi am Valley sludanta entitled Several nd Latin d s neartek ten they sea, ths cramped ,aiS*8<i*'u Lyn? 213 for 623. Clare Stahl 245-828 ! The season wa* unmjirred by "kJJSX. IJW I». Lour Boring • °, ■. Fredenburg 206-576, «... Brown 531 Rod NewAlthough thc season s harvest Dfck Bonarakl 234-579. John1 *?!' Gwi Iu2O4.Mi w“ hl h‘«*her it ton oso nuroi wens kh-mh her 01110 01110 OM^cted. expected, it wi; wo* Riedl 212-540, Gordie French Keith Craig 1.?™. -™?* : -™ 1’ ’ still «kf. hinlmdr.i 212-527, Irwin HarSJitawell W<ti» within f^th^DeEStae^ 215-526, Roy TokartkT 542, Nancy wood 204-568, BUI BL Lawrente limit*, in ln foci. f“L Uie th* Department Drum 166-464, Delore* Mater allowed for 100 percent shooting John McLean 206-546, Pete success when it set the hunter "n Pavlik 155-523 and 560, Lublenlckl 222-523, Bob Lambert quota at 300. knowing even this ,140-400. -r-J: Foundry 324. King,1 200-538. Ro<1 Miller 230-546, Paul would not hurt lhe herd. Edward* 215-678, Harvc Haan ।I Department held studies indi­ Pina 31 ABlde Floor 304. Lathe ’ 201-541 cate: u.av that UJC the ncro herd increases Increase* oy by 7-2 'Mike .. .. Schondelmayer Ilau 22i-576, Max Myers 552' Law- 1400.500 animal* each year. In * renco Keeler 537, AV7 Den Don Alierdlng | >pUe reccnt kJ j j M9- Ward Woodmansee 206-545 ». mean* that next year'* herd will Crown* 26.t Pattern Shop harrers 23. rt. Office ,U)O 1U<don *HM9 be even larger than before the Vise 34. Chargers 1964 season when it wo* eaUBlarn 20, Lucky Striker* 19 and HA8TINGR CLASSIC LEAGUE mated aJ 3500 animal*. Mixers 18'4. Highlighting the DepartTHtiBanav wswrwww CkcuU w,lh au*«13 ° 80001 menl'a fact-finding effort* dur­ THURSDAY MATINEE , roUed 225-606, Don Martin 203- ing the aeaaon wa* overwhelmStandtags: Ftartings Motor 555. Joe Burkholder 223-696, Bob IrUe,Ung 3fi'Can' Lambert 203-566, Harry Long a4o,Dry 33' ,Team 6 has 81'225-877. Ron Pillow 233-576, Mnta Crystal Candlro 27 anti Wayne Newton 210-565, Karol rapidly. Ramblers' 14. This U mirrored by elk exami­ Owen 207-583, Roy SchlachUr Faye Allen led the loop with 240-596, Lanney Bennett 207­ nation* at lhe Pigeon River re­ 160-483, boi* Kenyon rolled 163­ 578. John Kaslnaky 314-556. Don search station which showed 456, Bobbie. Handy 159-445, Joon Bowers 212-576, Dick Bonarakl that 86 percent of 269 animals Martin 168-438, Laura Lydy 143­ 218-691, Bill Tsachlda 225-572 420. Joan Kingsbury 143-411, and na Ward wara Woodmansee wooamansee 211-585.jold. The small percentage of old: Janice Dolman 164-407, Mary 45Hlandlngs; Harting* Filters “ ,,5^ ***» out a longstanding b?WBCH iO^WUuLL 1 gam'Panm^c^not Ite ii wildlife management nrincinte — Ann Kauffman 164-408 and Ada .7 Bkedgell 160-403. ance and Moore 33 Rrahm Mo- ^“Tby ^T .^Oo“X tor Sales 374. Hasting* Sanitary them. COMMERCIAL MINORS Sendee 37, Hastings Milling 30. The season's licensed sports­ fen Lou Silsbee's night Pepsi and Elk* 34. McAllisters men drew high praise from the Thursday when lhe tad fired and Miller'* Oarage 334. M11I- Department. “Hunters went out of their way to help our people 661 series to lead the Commercial Bide Lumber 30. Miller's Dura- collect a massh. amount of >clMinora. Paul Woodman chalked dean 27. Burkey's 23, Ockerman'a entitle information which -'will 223-696. Bill Kruko 242-594. Bob 17 and Johnnies* 8. I put us in a good position to come Hartke 304-646. Gordie Howe WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE ! Standinn: Maker’s 384. Barry 1174-468, Mae Hart 172-426, Solly Ready Mix 33. Stanton's 36. VanDuine 165-449. Jo DeBroux Powder Box 35. Hastings Clean- 188-419, Maxine Dipp 177-496, Marion Eye 159-467 and Clcopha Flora 154-410. 121M,. Shirkey's IGA 21. Ocker, man'*, Solomon St Bement and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Vita Boy 20. Only one Recreation 2 bowling '! Shirley VanDenburg waa the rolled over the 600 barrier Last I claiaicet lassie snaggUng 222-561, Bowl lanes for a 226-603. Kings­ I Louise Bahs chalked 199-557. For Quick Florence Weyerman 221-526. ley Bennett rolled 224-584. Dave Courtooui Service I Emma Magoon 164-444, Pat Vogt Reynolds 231-561, RusseU Blakely 1 151-430, Faye Allen 169-436, 210-566. Clarence Ehlert 205-566, Phone 945-2405 Delia Gorodenski 200-465. Helen Curt Awery 226-541. Bob Hartke Ackctt 184-473, Ruby Downey 207-530, Jack Drum 309-638, MVLOtO CAIK. Ow«Gene Grabau 634. John Kaalnsky CAB ael 526. Benny Kenyon 525. Bob MailUon 514. Bob VanderMeer 514. Carl Baker 507, Marv Cooley 503 and Dennis Cleveland 500. Standings: Bums Refrigera­ tion 894. Goodyear Bros. 38. Walldorf's 36. Parker's Tavern 35, AcjuU's 33Mi, Woodmansee Lumber and Olltnore Jeweler* 33, Johnnies' Crank Balance 31. Team 1 ha* 30. Hartings Meat Market 28, 7-Up 20 and Nashville Gravel 21. CHRISTMAS CHEER Here's hoping Santa^ reindeer delivery comes through with your special wishes, including all of the joy and cheer that goes with Christmas. Ken Brower Voyle Benner Roy Miller Glenn Storrs Ted Bustonce Horv Hilliker Max Myers City Food & Beverage 148 East State Street MONDAY BOWLERETTS Fay Allen was the outstanding lassie this week, rolling 223-517. Shirley VanDenburg Doited 178­ 500. Ruth Kruger 166-457, Batty Sheler 166-476, Mickey Lambert 183-473, Marion Aledi 158-460, Katy Colvin 153-455, Marie Ul­ rich 171-471. Evelyn Donovan 204-483. Irene Heath 185-485, El­ len Davis 166-460, Anna McDon­ ald 187-480. Barb Kleraey 177­ 488. Joan Tinkler 190-462 and Sally VanDulns 187-462. Good games: June McKelvey 170, Jane Cole 188, Sharon Vickery 180, Madeline Everett 160, Gerty Newton 174 and Gladys Edwards 179. Standings: Walldorf!'* <9, Has­ ting* Radio St TV 44. Motor Aires 43, Penney's 42’i, Gilmore's 35. V C J 34H. Ramble Inn 33. Color Center 32. Copper Lantern No. 2 and Gardner's 31. Quraclean 30H. Cuyler'a 28, AcUonflex, Hastings Milling and Court­ house Service 28, Highlander 24. Copper Lantern No. 1 ha* 234 nnd Hasting* Floor Covering 17 5-5i4€ MODEL LOANS CONFIDENTIAL - ONE TRIP SERVICE MODEL FINANCE CQ DON’T .LET EXTRA BILLS RUIN YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON. DO YOUR SHOPPING WITH A "BUDGET-SAVING” PERSONAL Finance Company ’ LOAN FROM US. There are many Christmas parties among friends, organi­ zation! and family groups which season. makes this - Joyous *------- ----------l a party held Donald Boysen. Beryl -Price. Marc Squler. Dr. Mr*. Stanley Flnkbelncr. Mr. nnd Mra. Stanley Kltch, Mrs. O. David Hoag of Hastings. Mrs. Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen left Saturday to spend the holidays with friends In Florida. * The Middleville Sun will not be published as they are in thc process of moving from their location on Railroad Street to thc Flnkbelncr building on Main Street. * Mr. and Mra. Clare Williams Bund ponied their daughtri rMt and Mra. Dick Wilcox to__________ visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil­ liams. * . Mra Clara Harper U spending ChrUtmas with her son. the- Rev. and Mra Ralph Harper in Taylor. In this town­ ship wltcre Taylor tn located, Harper 'board* Francisco, Calif., to spend lhe Winter with another aon. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Harper al Athcr- haw gone to their Whiter lioine Mrs Harold Otto k-ft Dec. 13 for their Winter hotnc In Piorl- ported Mr. and Mrs Wheeler had gone south. Carl Wheeler entertained extension group at her Carl Mra. her home and gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mra. Elton Lawrence are to celebrate ChrUtmas in their home on ChrUtmas Eve with Mr. and Mra. Alan Graffmiller and con. Irlc, with Christ- parents, Mr. and Mra. Morrison, and Mrs. Ivan Payne Joined the Christmas fertilities with the Reyff vUlted hl* at ep-father, Mr. Peterson, in Butterworth Hospital, Tuesday evening. He te very ill with dtebetea and gan­ grene. * Mra. Roy Johnaon ha* been confined In Pennock Hos­ pital. hoping to be home by Chrtrtma*. ★ Mra Hurley Mur­ dock returned l>ome on Norris Road lost Monday after being confined to the Osteopathic Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. * Mra. David Miller and UtUe son. Brian David, returned home last Wednesday from the Osteopath­ ic Hospital. He waa bom Dec. 11. and weighing 8 pounds and was twenty-one inches long. * Many were Inddened to hear ,of Atty. O. Grettenberger's death In Grand Rapids recently. The son. Rev. Ocorge Grettenbergvr, family have been stationed the last five years, were vacationing In Sarasota, Fla, vuiung hl* wife’s paranta. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermaen were to their home Wednesday evening. The Rev. Harold Haber attended the funeral Thursday at Uie First Methodist Church In Grand Rapids. * Dr. ml Mrs Kenneth Brog and family of Toledo. Martin and family of Saline were Christmas guests of Uteir parente, Mr. nnd Mrs Clare Brog. The Kenneth Brog's re­ mained until Bunday. Clair Brog's aUter. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Vogel of Jackson, made lheir usual ChrUtmas vacation trip to Florida. Mra. Doria Brog spent Chrtst- Paul Patterson, In Livonia. future bride, Mrs Alberta Baker, by Mra. David McKeown and tenuon at the Methodirt Church The guest* enjoyed clever games by Mra Charles Williams. Lovely refreshment* were served com­ plete with bridal cake made by our caterer, Mrs. Berl Moms The table was beautifully laid by Mrs. Russell Beeler. Many lovely and jracUcal gifts were received by Mra. Baker. Mrs, Dorothy Bonneville is to entertain on Dec. 28 Mr. and Mra. Gary Bonneville and family of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonneville and family ot Lowell. * Mr. and Mra Max Martin are entertain­ ing the following for. Chrtrtma*. Mr and Mra. Reo Martin of Houston, Texa*. Mr. and Mrs OU* Lawrenre. of Adrian, Mr and Mra. Martin Lawrence. Ypsilanti; Mr and Mra Nelson Tolan. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Tolan and aon*. and Mr. and Mra J-nT^MarUn and family, all of Veteran Operated MODEL FINANCE CO yaar. ★ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Palmer's guesta ChrUtmas are to 945-3429 140 w. STATC STRICT and Douglas and Martyn of Meridian, Miss., have purchased a horn* in Houston. Texas, and HASTINGS, MICHIGAN and Mr. and Mra Minor Palmer ★ Chrtrtma* Eve guests of Mr. and Mra Minor Palmer are io Open Saturday Mornings and Wednesday 0 Friday Evenings MM । end > I fftckta. Wyoming Perk !n>. Eori Van- The hAWTTWGS BANWtB-• Francisco, Woodland Win Second Straight Francisco Farm Shop. Wood-1 ————;----------------------- ---------land Market. Hartings Mfg and Dave Kruko and Art Bennett Pennock Hospital for a checkup and then to thc Eaton County jail. Thur -l.iy night in the Hartings Francisco's attack war. led by Men -. BxikeilMlI League in the Don Mohn who tallied 16 pointe final ptr-holtday — --------- game*. , and Steve Cole and Gory BuckPleads Guilty Th«- wheel will roll again after.‘land who tossed In 10 pointe. I David N McNeaa, 25. Nashville, New Years with four gamrs set Ralph Kroke added 3. Gary Cole pleaded guilty to breaking into far Jan. 7 when Wibon mpet*i and Bob Adam* 6 each. Don , Carley 4 and Bill Bivens 1. the dwelling of Ambor VlllaneuFlahi r - Hengcsbach and.Frunimrwin n iot Gordon J. Parsons, — Rl — ba at Nashville last Au*. 13. Durwin owin Swfft raui had 17 for uie the clsco plays Middleville in lhe, when arraigned Friday before Eart k»in and WaUdorff faces Bob OaaAUI » «oh. Don Haatuirx Mfg. and Dowling bat­ alcohol when arraigned Thura- Circuit Judge ArciUe __ McDontles Woodland Market In the Doster 5 and Don Storm 4. day before Asaoctate Municipal Bond waa reduced *1.000 • .... L<l - Z,. — — ____hut uraa not fnmlanrn. Trwi.raa* JUUKC IMMllCll. ------------ ---------------- — ----- .------ ■S^.7. end straight win, beating Dow- ket also won their second game, whipping Walldorffs 63- Police Report. 22 Crimes in 3-Week Period Nashville Man Fined After 2 Accidents 1 —T*------- •««*«£ He mid . HI n.e IS.U ci.ri t„U. ■ 1 veKigution. Parsons waa arrested about 0:15 p.m. Wednesday by Officer 'dent*. WTF-i^i Insurance opined their The first accident occurred schedule by defeating .Barry Lumber. 67-65. in a double Over­ Twenty-'two law violation*— ru-er tlu: E W. Bllra Company time and the Harting* Mer­ not counting traffic offenses— .. chant-. bounced FUher-Henges- were recorded by Hasting* police Volkawagm vrered acrosa the from Nov. 23 to Dec. 14. Sgt. “marline and hit headog Artf64 Bob Cunnony pumped In 28 Robert Ritter reported to the Ford PickuPI■ "The n— driver of the ’truck. —u ”Rob “*■ ­ Kt* but he dldnl get enough Clty Council Monday night. Felonle* included breaking and ert L. Mead. 51, NashvUle, said Mr Fu-ixT-Hengtsboch loet tho game to the Hastings Mer­ entering and "bum check*' while chant Don Mullens led ph e other offense* included simple Merctante with 18 pointe, Ed larceny, liquor taw vlotatlona, malicious--- dertrucHamstra had 14, Dave Kletzmondrunkenebs. ------- -------- ------------------------Shortly after the Volkswagen1 12. B-.b VanderVeen and Dr. Hon of property, vulgar phone knocked down a guard post—and Charles Morrill 9 each, and John calh^rowlcr and disturbing tlie Toffee and Dick Rafferty 2 each. pca«^ Ted Eggleston and Terry Jor­ dan iuid 5 for Fisher's. Roger recklcs* driving, parking law vio­ Lam 11- 4, Fred Corkins 2 and lations. and hit and run acciArt Meade !. battle between /Twenty-alx tickets were Uaued for moving violations, 41 non­ moving violations and 751 over­ lads taking a two-point whyte time traffic tickets were handed the double overtime' etasb.'' ArrwU Included two for breakGow Henderson, Merle Mar­ tin oral Randy Hamlin led Wil­ 1 one for forgery, three for son's with 13. £ and 10 point*. lifting, malicious destruction of proprespectively. Ed Maurer added 8,' Ray Roush 6 and Ed Boldcry and 1 parking ticket and two for liquor Jim Wynes 4 each. law violations. Art Frcdenburg scored 21 for Police processed 82 applica— ------ ------ - --- - - --- I ILA LUl.CI * UVCAWLO UAMJ Gary \ anHouten 10. Garry Cole1 had four dog oompialnte. One 8, Dave Reynolds 5. Paul Peter- ।--------------- ■—— ■-- - --­ son and Dave Yarger 3 and Mike Cruisers traveled 41517 miles Corrigan 2. Jim Sergeant 1* the using 473 gallons of gas. team manager. Ron Martin poured in 28 Dick Gordon set a Michigan points to lead Woodland to their State rushing record against 63-49 w I n over Walldorffs. George Plegle scored 11. Larry counted for 199 yards against Wisconsin In 1964. He surpassed bykstra 5 and Sebring 2 point*. lhe old mark of 172 -yard* by M. Frey had 23 tor Walldorffs, Walt Kowalczyk also In Camp John Mahler 10. D. Moore 0 and Randall Stadium in 1955. - »*>-“"■«>“ W- UPHOLSTERING THE FURNITURE BUILDING Wayne Hazel Phow 374-3^23 �I . urn wuTtxoi .Veterinarian* to bannkk Lakewood Wood, Mechanical Classes Busy tn has mads use of Attend MSU Session some plastic material and Is making a plastic model swamp County will study Lhe l*t«* adboat using a gas driven model airplane motor for propulsion. Mlchigan Blate Universitystep arc a spindle shaper. Fcolored at Ite 19U confer—r------------------ --------.——z 10“* “W* rcuatal to faror bnnw i^unu tte diacuMions will be veterinarians Irom 1'urdue University, tte University of Minnesota and tte spunsotuig MSU vouuuiary Mcdicma. At Potter. This course is designed to Delton Beau lUchland teach basic technical drawing By Delloa High Journalists which la need in Industry, archi­ Before a mixed crowd of Deltecture, construction, designing, and many otter fleltls. were honored at' a 40th wedding « . *** Vvinegaxs ... . “* party — ... . i *'anuure a-untni-nL woaiuvi Tte Wood Shop class Is en- L^vttmry givoi for waureu over Jun Jim liar H*r-— gaglng tn aome outstanding mem by their son® on Dec. 6. * ''• '^Jana by a score of The Delton Methodist Youth 6®-57With the proccwi of wood Fellowship was honored to have j lUchland fans before the game laminating the boys have made the Orangeville Epuoopal- »aia mat Denon would M uk such things as trout nets and tan Young Feoplca FvUowalup aa omy team able to beat KVA Is- Delton Area la even nuking a. full alxc liydro- an enjoyable evening for all.' ncr would oe the luun with tte plane- The -------- --------- -* Delton Methodist Church presented d cantata. Chimes of 'lhe Panthers went right to Other projects the boys thc Holy Night,’’ by Fred B. Holquarter ahead 19-12 with guard , Carolyn Koch, on Dec. 20. I On Dec. 14, tte Seniors ted a uoteecuuve fast breaks. Senior Trip Club meeting at 1 Richland posed a very tight pm. w The Student Council had man-to-man det ease. On more a meeting first hour on Tuesday. Dec. 15. * The Junior Class had turned it into a quick two points. An examp>e of uus wm snewn ors defeated Bangor at Bangor In nn overtime game. This win gave Dolton a 2-1 record In KVA Derton'a Jeff Gaucy and broke play, w A Junior High basketnately from playing against Middleville on a minimum. Dan Sutherland. Delton for­ Dec. 17. because of a teacher's ward, proved valuable to the mwung iicid in the high school Panthers scoring In tlie secund library. * The Delton Panthers period by putting in three Con­ played against Comstock on Dec. your prescription may be “Greek to you... , but to your Reull druggist th« Latin symbols have in tnct technical meining. His years of skill qualify Mm to read and fill your Doctor's Prescription to the letter, with fresh, potent ingredi­ ents. You cm depend on your Rexall druulst Mt the same as you can depend on any drug prod­ uct that bears the name Rexall. YOUR’ DRUG STORE Jacobs Prescription young Barry C. Allerdlur. [■. Watoomc —. — — w, llzg N. Michigan Avenue, were -r— • •- i-.—.r They ted previously pteated guilty to burglarising- Bogrions Shamrock Tavern al Freeport ... .... . I would Ufa portunity to w public a vary, many many sheriff Gordon Tnck and Has­ tings Police bgt. Robert HiUcr. Personal Mention will enjoy U ChrUVnaa Mo train ina uees ror dcotUdu.t. Arts, to visit tncir daugnt«r anu xamuy. tne noaericx Drowns, <ur uie vnnsunaa holiday. The MgiaFI MhintUsns wished titled: . A PIONI How Christa Cooked i Pioneers Wei IttUv "Fir Comfort and Christa Tte first Ch Muskegon over uie weetetyi tor a pre-unruunas gstnermg. Greetings to the Fred Orangcciebrate Uierr 49th wedding an­ niversary Dec. 28in. Miso Judy Riinsotn, wlio Is training in Bay City, IS to be home 1'hursday to spend the iKXidays with ter parents, Mr. celebrated oh fflCRRY CBBISTSKS i-odutik Laka. Juai ana Dave Gury of High­ land Park, Ill, will visit hla parcuta. Uie Hev. and Mra. Dan uury lor the New Year'a holiday weekend. Among the houseful of guesU Christmas Day at the Fat HOdgee will be his cousin. Phar­ macist Pat McKereher. lhe 1st- stead with a half-time score of McKs fatter, Leonard McKercher. who ted a drug store in on Uie football team Ute year It wasn't precision basketball. Nash rule for several years, was left for WMU to &ee their game. F*;ty-two ball control errors, 30 errant free throws, 97 missed Jerry's Dad, Dick Jacobs, and Christmas program will be put floor shot#, 4I> personal fouls and also Tom 'laffee. After the Robert McArthurs one technical foul made pro­ ceedings. especially In tte fourth are here for Christmas week quarter, of alnwet comical length. with the Richard Fluke famny, Mrs. Carlton Kaechcle will liy Deaton did out-score Richland chorus members. and speech back to Florida with them on students. « On Dec. 23, a pro­ making tte score 09-87 in tte Dec. 89th and drive home with gram will be put on In tte high ie rland made 20 them Uie middle of January. school gym for tte students by Thc Robert VandcrWerf fami­ the band, clionis, and speech ^Both Dan Sutherland and HUI ly will be here from Wisconsin 0uu> utui ouiucrwuu xuu -departments. Tte- name of tte Bourdo hit Oft eight out at nine & her fwnlly. the Dr. R.-0. program Is "The Christmas free throws helping Uie (cam's Finales, far the Christmas BbUBells.” Scliool will be dismissed sliot ocrcentaae to 75 oercaiL Uays. a dc-clted improvement ovTtte BUn Thompsons celebratChristmas vacation. School will 49 percent which they shot “‘Or ueddmg annlverMUM KNlwv IM. CM. Wi-I W ‘515.'Tn“J fc » - east anniversary cakes wh Marilyn Madden is recovering les* nt. noL toai. 1 ‘"■M> W “J «u*lin Bronson Hospital from lief accident on Dec. 12. Bte suffered ... O-& come let ...us adore Him _____ »_* Pharmacy 126 Cost Store St and all agree that they can't coming Delton’s only player to < Jack stem was an overnight guest at the Gay Jordans' Wed­ foul out. nesday evening, returning home Coach Wlnegar attributed Fri­ <0 Birmingham Thursday. day's Dec. 11. succcaa and any LmIss Sue Smith will leave) Christmas Day for New York season to the tench strength he' City to visit friends for a week. could only rely on such as Mike1 The many friends ot Dora - 'Mrs. Phillip) Leonhardt, who a minute and scored 4 points. oassed awav so suddenly, will Otter great non-scoring efforts todromfort in lhe though! that were made by Dennis Campbell, she had already enjoyed much Bob Nusbauni, and Harlan Crates. of the happiness of tte Christ­ mas Season. She hod inode excellent Trojan J. V. team con­ i beautifully tailored corduroy taining hustlers like Bred Cosby batlirobes, each a different color, and Paid Dubnlcka. Major op- i tor her five grandchildren These position to these boys wm of- I ate ted shown friends with Cered by Delton's spark plugs great „,pleasure and the Joy of Jamie Poyw __________________________ and Tim Knowlton, giving giving was was trulytruly hers.hers. ---- - ----- •| The Richard Ptagleton family One ot tte interesting exhibits of Kokomo. Ind, will be with at tte National Ski Hall of Mrt. Mrs. D. C. O French fcr for Ci..^ Christmas Fame tn Ishpeming Is a pair ot. Eve and Christmas Day and with skis from Sweden, believed to bo Mrs. Alma Flngleton for thc about 3500 yers old. MununtcB Clirlstmiu ----- weekend. ■- - The Don NEW JOHN DEERE 11O Lawn and Garden Tractor See the -J- • . »»•... . . . . . . and fecapture the joy that filled the hearts of those who knelt to worship on that first Christmas Day. With deep sincerity, we extend our greetings and wish each and every one a memory and at Good Gifts and rv-unions dinner and gsdtekmga oa dUldbood day adopt tte foll My drowsy tally happy and holy Holiday. It is our fervent hope that the blessed peace of Bethlehem will be with you now and throughout all the days yet to come. Old hall Into the ro Birn^u The Management and Staff of WBln —Hastings-Borry County Radio And tte old Ticking of WBCH on your RADIO DIAC 1220 SPECIAL PROGRAMS for your Holiday Enjoyment And I w bow many readers will member. old fireplace wt the ChrUtma Mending out THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 Wi„-n and bruises but is rraovering foob throe senior center. Both’of,ev“b quickly. Repccta from visitors Si £a.f’!RL1LEi± ww.^3? say slit: Is in high spirits and over the weekend. She and the ready to oomc home. She would WUwell family will leave welcome cardu and would like to Wednesday for Champaign, HL. joe ha- friends as the hospital permits. Some of ter follow »tuH°~a w“"“ Phone Wl 5-Z466 Boat for Snaw Removal County Michigan Prison at Oaaava A. Bae Middleville, H19 h Tte Wood Shop and Mechanl- storage oabineU. us bi tte Metal cal Drawing classes are doing wuc ,luuie b* Merton GarMl ,UU - U Ute- ““ “« -"'™ Gar took, the Instructor of ttuwc two claaMS, U a graduate of Wcnicrn Michigan with a major in Industrial Arts and uuiws in An ana Physics. He Uie chUBca are divided with 30 now residBa al 15<H Jomis strwt. Late uocaaa wiui his wife and other. live chuoion. He tea Uuxhl at. Thj«s Circuit Judge Archie McDonald face phunr, and two new vari- drawing clasa Is packed to Mi t |3 Young Men Given 1 ernis in State Prison splinters fly. 3:30 Christmas Fantasy—Thirty-three musical selections and poems presented by Hastings Refrigeration & Appliance. 4:00 Lawrence Welk Christmas Party—Lawrence Welk as Host with Johnny Desmond, George Melochrino “Evelyn," June Valll, Hank Snow and Hugo Winterhalter, brought to you by Camp­ bell's Grocery ofzDelton. Story of the First Christmas—Perry Como narrating and singing, presented by Jim Barr Tire Service. 4:30 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 Christmas 1964—Episcopalian worldwide broadcast. 8:30 a.m. Christmas Music. 9:30 a.m. A Christmas Visit with Ted Malone—Heart-warming yarns of the Yule sea­ son, music by organist Richard Leibert and the choir of the Church in the Wildwood, presented by Hastings Motor Sales. 10:00 a.m. Hastings High School Choral Christmas Concert presented by the TydenViking Corp, • 11 .-00 o.m. Lullaby of Chmtma,—starring Gregory Peck—presented by the LeonardOsgood Funeral Home. .11:30 o.m. The Miracle of Jasper Crown—A, uelightful story narrated by Charles Ruggles, fine fat pig Editor. It ma used to alt Claus, and d Stockings o Banta, and remember ha your turkey, before the ■tout string cooked. You drippings w old dripping onto the br presented by The Hastings Banner. 12:15 p.m. Get the feel of these exclusive features 12:30 p.m. Independent ground-speed control. Single pedal clutches, brakes, and reduces travel speed. Safety start. Double-action braking power to both rear wheels. Foam-rubber-cushioned deep bucket seat. Automotive-type steering. Take a test-spirt soon. 1:00 p.m. wishes for a Christmas The Littlest Angel—as told by Loretta Young—sponsored by ’ Beverwyk s Paint and Wallpaper Store and the Walldorff-Sponable Funeral Home. & Voices sing out our happy Great Lakes Blue Jacket Choir. 2:00 Handel's Messiah. Dickens' Christmas Carol prese nted by the Credit Bureau of Barry County. Hastings Public Schools Band Concert presented by the Tyden-Viking Corp. Story of the Nativity—The REAL reason for Christmas as told by Walter Hampden presented by the Frandsen Insurance Agency. ricLJu spiritual joysand memorable r5' t: li'' CHRISTMAS WISHES O 124 N. Jtffersoc IMPLEMENTS 8 A.M. 9 A.M. 12 Noon for you. Hastings Grain & Bean ® and 4:55 P.M. Hoipitol Nowi at 9:25 A.M. Ctr >{ Adewuf W» wish you a Chriilmai Hl by happlneis, warmed Ay caafentmeM, well-stocked with many comforts. Goodyear Bros moments Christmas Day Newscasts at: Company 129 North Michigan Ave. WBCH YOUR STATION FOR HAPPY LISTENING EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR �I M Out d th Attic Pvsonal Mention Waitmtf and family, and Mre. Smith's' , aunt, Mrs. NaUle DeYoung, B-'Iaoba will be bar aunt £,l3i famlly, the Gerald 813 B. JMfsreox. formerly* «SV JaXS. |£S maeoo, Grand Itapida, Mn. Josephine mas dinner will pecUUy ths DMT - The Jock H.iehlcre were dinner on in “ hMi hyn In h**» IW**UT moved from Dm- Chriacmaa Dm raticTMUjieu zor OtfUuiuu dinner al the horn* □rand Rapid*. On Bunday, the* betner and two daughters of Mra. E. P. Henning, of MiddleCaledonia win be dinner gtujuU. On Saturday eveningfthe Glenn Storm and ths Harold By H. D. Burpee Smiths were dinner guests of L would UR. u> uto tBU op- LurtCT turn;- Uw> M would Mra Josephine Rice of Battle weekend with their mothers Mra. portupll, u wW> »1 mr mduw muuu m » >ral -bra- Creek, and on flunday the nubile a verv. vary Merrv Chrln“ 8ooa Smiths were entertained fa din- Lillian Hayward. The ChrUtmas Happy 1WJ5. My Semi­ Boneless mothers cooked out Christmas dinners. On Christmas, 1845 wo had the pleasure of entertaining the lais tun. Milton Bradley and wife al our Chnsimaa omner. We hadn't by W. W. Hampton and cnany turkeys running around our Utled: too* my gun. Wife A PIONEER DINNER HOW Christmas Dtnncn Were turkey, far turkey December 10, BANNER family gatherings and the Christmas dinner and olhtr good things of earth. And there ChrUtmas gatha-uigs oarriee one back to childhood .dan aad leads one to adopt the fallowing Unas: My drowsy brain to a sweet re­ train previously, and old hall dopr Into the roan where I used to the BANNER. W. W, Hampton. I would Uko to end my Christ­ mas column today with tills wonderful poem from Edgar A. Guest's book of poems, "A Heap O' Uvm,” enutled; A HUEND'S GREETINC And I wonder, Mr. Editor, how many of the banner Christmas lima. Dent you re­ member, old pLonoorw, the old fireplace where Mother cooked the CiirUtmas dinner? Of course you do. You remember the old oven beside the fireplace, or CHE I STM AS WEEK STORE HOURSi All Western Michigan A4P Food Store* will be ooen until 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 23 and dore at 6>00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 24th to enable our employees to spend Christmas Eve with their families. aOMD CHRISTMAS DAY Balance of Weak Regular Store Houri Turkeys oven. And pin- rich as I, who travel on Undaunted tn the darkest hours with you to lean upon. I'm wishing at this Christmas time that I could but repay A portion of the gladness that Santa, and if you got a lump of maple sugar or a. doughnut you were well pleased, for hadn't And could I have one wish this year, thia only would it Poinsett, U. 8. Minister to Mexi­ co in 1825, so admired the wild scarlet plant that bo brought the flnt specimens to thc United * 20-24 LBS. 4^ ,2;i& 39c T* ^9 tt. 6-9 LBS., lb. 47c 10-15 LBS., lb. 39c 3.x ‘1.00 PORK SAUSAGE «|TS« - 49 PURE REEF HAMRURGER CANNED HAMS 6 .49 8 .X ‘5.59 COOKED SHRIMP VlOHT 141., |t.nuts ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER 59c *1.49 *2.95 $3.99 8-OZ. Dark>-89-|:-u*l.69 JANE FAJtXa-TWW M« Potato Chips UB.I0X REG, 659 The polnactua. unlike such ancient ChrUtmas symbols a* before the good old fire by a holly and mistletoe. originated tn ■tout string and-.there they tropical America, the Motional drippings were caught in the old dripping pan and Udted back onto the broiling victim, o yea, you remember. You hear your mother say; "Jane, dont let that Cranberry Sauce 3-ls. Yet that were wishing you a -85' U.S.D.A INSPECTED, GRADE A 'WWVMfW over^ f fine fat pig. And O my, Mr. Editor. It mokes one almost wish o/« 1-5 RIBS 1-3 RIBS -89' Fd like to do the big things and the splendid things far you. ” made Lhe MW . W LB. I'd like to mean aa much to blue, Td Ilka to say the kindly tilings hoard. Mra. Hannan Maurer and Pet­ er Maurer will be with their san and brother, lhe Herman Maur­ ers, In Jackson for the ChrUtmas holiday, Tlie James Maurer* of Ypsilanti will also Join the fami­ ly for Christmas Day. SUPER Merry Christmas To All... From Your Friendly A&P1 . I'd like to be the help that you've been always glad to corner u ticking away. And the old clock hap kept on Ticking off time for there WHOLE OR HALF Hams Blaring "Elm Places" Added with that bum I killed the Christmas tuxxry. We had a good Men, nearly nineteen hundred ume vugung with the kuder and ma wile, and with other inenda that ChrUtmas aay, and now we are Joomng tor our annual fam­ memory and celebrated ily reunions. And with a haarty good wish for1 a Happy ChriM- far RepubUo-Transoan Indujrtrisa aoren daya When be reports and family Chrlstmaa Eve with tar moUur, Mrs. FIoy$ I; Clum, who will entertain with a family party, and on Sunday, the 29th. thsy will attend th* I Mullenix Christmas at the home I SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED, thankful wa should be for the many many conveniences they might think 11 a monster boa Christinas Occasion. The flat Christmas oeisbraUon r, ttw Chrtataw Mra Wilbert . , ------ - HL, Mr. and Mba Leroy Johnson. PlalriweM; Mra. K, w Esping, Gary Ind.; Mra. B J. Hcdstrom, Chicago, H1-. wl Allen Johnsoi of Kaiamaaov On Sunday the Buglers COi* 3>C ORANGE, CHOCOLATE OR LEMON Chiffon Cakes Z| "W YOUR CHOICE JANI PAIXM. I-INCH Pumpkin Pi. 49c Stuffing Bread 29c CQc !>□ CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 Navel Oranges 69c ANN PAGE PURI PASCAL CELERY Grope Jam 2-u.ju 49c ANN FAGE PURE huh, Whole Kernel Corn Apple Snnce A&P ’ Drink Tomato Juice Maraschino Cherries Pineapple Jaice Crashed Pineapple Pert Napkins Assorted Chocolates Thin Mints Cream Cheese cusr, size 30 29c stalk 1-LB. 1OZ. CANS SULTANA l ot. 14. OZ. CANS grapefr uit ASP, GRADE A PRESERVE SALE! MACH, PlltfAmi OR APRICOT Psacti, Pintapple ar Aprket 69c Who Else Would Custom Grind Coffee These Days? VICTORY CRESTWOOD si nn l.UU 1-QT. 14OZ. CANS 3 1-LB. 4OZ. CANS CQc VW 200 29' 4 & ‘2.29 u-oz. Qftc J0 PKG. 29‘ VICTORY OR PHILADELPHIA .. . freth-ground flavor you can’t ^et in a can 7QC /V 3 w‘1.00 3^c& ‘1.00 WARWICK Ae»P would, that’s who. And doea ... nil year 'round. A&P whole-bean Coffee ground right in the store. That’s the only way to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR QQc WW* 49c AAR, GRADE A Red Plum Preserves 3-U-ju 69 c JAR B-OZ. PKG. SALAD SIZE CREAMY, SMOOTH OR KRUHCHY STYLE Your Choice 3 n CAN m Enjoy lots of that festive flavor at your house, won't you? at any price. MILD AND MELLOW RICH A FULL-BODIED EIGHT O’CLOCK RED CIRCLE MB. IAS 73« 3-lh.lM S A WINEY BOKAR 77< 75 34*M *119 34b. kg *125 Fab Detergent ’1.33 Surf Detergent Wisk Detergent Crises 15c OFF LABEL 6c OfF IABCL SHORTENING 59c 3U WHITEHOUSE, INSTANT, 12-QT. SIZE Northern Tluue ."MILK = 79 ■ •••' '1. Spry Ajax Cleanser 2 33c 4 **“ 37c BlMuh* lAllAlO DI PillMUtY ••ot. no. 10c or. 73c SHORTENING ,oc2 79c 3 79c FricU In «... .4 •Utah* tlm laadar. Ok. M. IM< �i When The Thermometer Goes Down — Classified Results Go Up 6—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. December 24, 1964 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 To Our Friends and Customers Holiday Greetings LEGALS lUrt'er. NOTICE or M0BT0AGI BALE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twenty Words. nV Bin la «»l« -If eLlet Fra OBDBB FOB TUBLICATIOM. W/ektend the SEASON'S We take plealure in the GREETINGS and express opportunity io extend the hope that our cordial Holiday Greetings to oil relations may continue for our friends—with thanks many years to come. Failure to D—$1.25 par inch for tingle Insertion. 8 •1 al* or mor* ada to bo run on corm above ratal bated on atandard display DISPLAY for their good will. Hastings Milling & Farm Supply FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South CAROS OF THANKS tr IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOX— Wl 5-3150 --------IO. _ Pre..01, Honorable PMlip H. MH- Calendar of Special Events TUESDAY. JAN. 5 I FRIDAY, JAN. 22 WRESTLING — Grandville. I WRESTLING—St. Johns, there. there, fl pm. FRIDAY, JAN. 8 BASKETBALL — Greenville, here. 6:30. SATURDAY. JAN. 9 WRESTLING — Hastings Invi­ tational. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 WRESTLING — Grand ,Ledge, here, 6:30. FRIDAY. JAN. 15 WRESTLING — Charlotte, here, 6:30. FRIDAY, JAN. 15 BASKETBALL — Charlotte, there, 6:30. SEASON'S BEST Happy Holiday! Warm Wishes and • In the true spirit Sincere Thanks of this Loyal Friends we thank you for your loyal and patronage. Patrons BARRY'S FARM STORE LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET THE FKDKHAL I.AJID RANK GV SAINT PAUL , TUESDAY, JAN. 26 KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE"Sourdoughs to Senoritas." Don Cooper tells the story of the Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Guatemalan. An en­ tertaining film ranging from the Arctic to a great buried —7----- 3----------PIECES AND HALVES PECANS TUESDAY. JAN. 19 city in the Jungles of Guatc- AJ Form Shop -61.16 lb. Halves. 8125 lb. mala Andllnrlnm 8fl _____________ ■ urm jnup WRESTLING — Grand Rapids mala. Central Central Auditorium, __________ Limited quantity 1964 large Union, here. 6:30. pjn' . /y -4 HOLSTEIN HEIFER FOR BALE Stuarts. Also English walnuts, __ — Fresh. Phone Lake Odessa other pecans, mixed or Brazil _ _______________________ / , , , I DR 4-4734. 12/24 Dibble, Hastings. Phone Wl 8­ NOTICES 4H CONSERVATION CLUB 5058 most days 3:30 to 10 pm. LEGALS wants wheat screenings for or by appointment. 12/31 feeders for pheasants and MOBTGAOB BALE Choice YES, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF SALT—WB. Pea: Is, No. 2 Rock Phone Wl 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley Wilkins. tf Salt. Clean White Blocks. Free Building Lots delivery in Hastings. Hastings Sl.tl?O.rX’lU. UrtM u* r‘«a SHREDDERS-For Rent Milling Co. 12/24 at —>I _«i — at .. 77 u.__ *— m w. Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 office Moaroa Ara, N.W.. •ad Rapid*, Michigan, Mortt*t>».b So.. WI5-3150 tf dated October 31, 1»S1 aad recorded Algonquin Lake CHRISTMAS TREES Pruned Scotch pine and sprues. LIGHTS—Keep away prowlers. * Two Lake Frontage Lota Automatic on and off from •1 and up. Free greens with dusk to dawn. Many in use. * New Subdivision Visit our complete Farm Store. the High School. 230 W. Madi­ We strive to fill your complete son, Hastings. * About 120- x 24012/24 supply needs. Richland Farm to our Joyous Season, FRIDAY, JAN. 22 BASKETBALL — Grund Ledge, | there. .6:30. | SATURDAY, JAN. 23 [ BASKETBALL—Alma, here. 6:30. TUESDAY. JAN. 26 ! WRESTLING —Godwin Heights, 12/24 Classified Paragraphs K GREETINGS! Yulelide Greetings Drive for a Safe Holiday. Call 620-0711. Wl 5-3094 before 5 Automotive PROTECT Sincere good wishes LAND BANK LOANS Clarence Ritsema And thc Personnel of the MAHLER MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 12’24 I prodded, aid W pay 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE ilh Interect aa provided Service. 218 N. Jefferaon, U —Dark blue, light blue leather Interior. Bucket seats, 4-speed, NEW McCULLOCH CHAIM posltractlon. 102 h.p, radio, SAWS — 812496. Francisco heater, whitewall Urea. 81.195. Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. Wl 6­ 341 W. MUI 8t. tf 8150. tf GREEN 1961 CHEVROLET — For picntos, STATION WAGON—Stick, 6. TABLE'FA family Tf Good shape, good mileage. Will it, tote ot uses take best offer. Call Middle­ ner office. tf ville BY 6-9348. 12/24 Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m. • Your Family for a bright and • Yourself happy holiday sea­ • Your Community son to all of you. ★ Help Wanted Effective a* of Dec. 16. 1964 NO. 1, to th. Villas* of Mlddl.rlUa, Beetion 37. Town 4 North. nance Thumappla Towndup, 12/24 SEASON'S BEST As in years' before, we extend a warm "Thank , and good customers. Phone 946-9415 MrR.r lovtr Grand Hap id a, Mkhlcan 4S402 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTUMINATION <>> nm CLOSED Christmas and New Year's Day FARM BUREAU * SERVICES Wl 5-2223 , Office hours will be from 11-4 Wednesday only. (Over Start's Wallpaper & Paint Store) You” to our many friends M-37 South AJs.v. office located at 3011 8. Michigan. GOOD AS NEW STORE Many THANKS to all volun­ teer workers and those who have donated articles, money and free advertising. 111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 PH. 527-4510 HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL 12.24 12/3 NOTICES GREETINGS... Good Luck LEGALS Heating - Plumbin! Service UBUCATIOM OBDEB PUBLICATION ORDER. New • Remodel e Repel. Fine Friends Happiness KAECHELE’S 305 S. Church Wl 5-535 NEW WATERPROOF TAR . Good Health Prosperity M oz. 5 x 7—(238 6x8—84.79 8 x 18-S7VS It X 12—311.96 Also larger sixes as correspond Ing low price* Guaranteed waU and mildew proof. ’ ______ “*• ,u”,sx.F-uf WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-83M REAHM MOTOR SALES for the County of Barry. ti HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS ; Coll Wl 5-3481 i 12/24 SEE THE JAOOB8XN AND SNOW BIRD 8NOWTHROWERS AT BURKEY'S—Ask for a demonstration and see how KaMartbeu h-jh.ii«« PUBUCA7TI0B ORDER FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL kAIR - C*e RexallB fast permanent Regular UDO—Now 8U». No SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR to fit moat sweepers are avail­ RENT—Close In. Inquire at 333 able at8TEURY*8 ELECTRIC West Blate Street, Hastings. 222 B. Jefferaon. Also, email 12/31 appliance repair tf McCULLOCH—WRIGHT—PIO­ 116 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ NUE FOR RENT — Space for NEER — (Bales and Service) Bars—Chain*—Sprockets to fit commercial or professional use moat eawa Complete Chain Phone 945-M96. tf Saw Service. Ban ground. chains sharpened. Chain MV accessories. Francisco Farm it For Salo—teal Estate Supply, M-37 80, Wl 6-3180. tf CARPET CLEANING IB EABY BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM with Host New Electric Uplake-side home on Middle Lake Bruah. No wet carpets or just north of Hastings. Two handwork. Clean 180 square complete baths, fireplace, very feet for only 4696. Htstings large lot. aluminum siding Floor Covering. 123 W. State, bullt-lns, and garage. Call col­ Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-5118. tf lect day or night, Vem Minkley, Realtor. Portland 647-6600 EXPERT TAILORING — Men's 12/24 or women's clothing, We narrow lapels, taper panU, alter double Into single breasted Lovely Cape Cod Home coat* Al, the Dutch Tailor, On Leach Lake 5604 Gun Lake Road. Wl 8­ 8714. , tf Large lot with lake frontage 5 minute* from Hastings. Will lease with option to buy. 490 ★ Fonooale month. Phone Grand Rapids OL 6-1755. tf WHERE WILL YOU BPEND ETERNITY?—Read Joel Chap­ BEFORE You Buy Or Build ter 2 and the Book ot Aeta. The Preacher. 12/24 Investigate . ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— Homes By Solomon-Bement Ca PD 171, Hastings Telephone Hastings Halghu Wl 5-2896 Meetings every Monday. 8 pm tf Step In and visit with us at THE PATMAN—Private Detec­ 160 E. North St. or call lu and tive 34-Hour. Shadowing. Tape we will come to you. Foto-Ftim Evidence, Nation­ 945-9407 or 345-8393 wide, Confidential. Call WO 4-2445 or write IM North VA. and FHX Financing Union. Battle Creek 12/31 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUR8Availtbit at Jacoba* Pharmacy Part time representative need­ We consider trades. WHY NOT LET US MAB3 you ed to approach economy and tf a rubber sump with your new sports-car enthusiasts (Volks­ ZIP Code number. Thrts-Une wagen, Austin, Triumph. Mer­ WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED stamp with your name, ad­ FOR BALE—At Algonquin Lake cedes so.) for new and used dress end ZIP number for Two waterfront lots. Terms sash. Burkey Auto Glass A 8225. This Includes, postage can be arranged. Bee Bun MeRadiator Shop, 216 N. Jeffer­ hours a day can bring you ex­ and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ Phsrlln or call 5-3034 days or son. Hastings tf cellent earnings. Write to Box ialty Shoppe. Delton, Mich 5-6231 after 6 pm. tf 957 c/o Hastings Banner. 12/31 49046 tf YES. WE HAVE ALL KINDS OP IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—6MAN FOR PART TIME EM­ WILD BIRD SEED—Sunflow- LOBE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsule* PLOYMENT LOCALLY—High bedroom home on Bisson Road dally. Fashion Rite for low school graduate with neat ap­ north of Hastings. Remodeled calorie dieting. 82.79. Lepo lowest possible prices! Has­ pearance. Age not a barrier If kitchen, full bath and approxi­ Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Ha* tings Milling Co. 12/24 physically nt. Write Hastings mately three aerrif of land tings. tf Banner, Box 961. 12/24 Low down payment and con­ tract available. Make us an of­ HAVING A PARTY? - Punch OLAN MILLS NEEDS 4 ladle* Ar Mobile Homeo fer. Call collect day or night Bowl or Cup* (up to 200' for local telephone sales work Vem Mlnkley, Realtor. Port­ Available at small rental fee Hours 9-3 or 3-9. 4126 per hour Helfer's land 647-fllOO. 12/M Call Episcopal Parish House 0 1 guaranteed. Must have pleasant speaking voice. Reply Box 960 Lowest Prices in Michigan c/o Hastings Banner. tf # Situation Wanted # Produce GIRL TO WORK in accounts 10 and 12 receivable. White Products, WORK WANTED-Odd Jobe Of We Buy Used Mobile Homes 4H CONSERVATION CLUP Middleville. 12/31 any kind. Can do pointing on wants wheat screenings for brick or stone walls. Wood­ RELIABLE PERSON with car to feeders for pheasants and cutting by the cord with chain deUver Olan Mills Club Plans other wild birds this winter saw. Phone Wl 6-3312. tf Battle Creek, Michigan Reply Box 959 c/o Hastings Phone Wl 5-6606. Mn. Shlrler Phone WO fl-Mtt Banner. tf Wilkins. tf tf • Sportlnf Good, ir ft —R«al Estate # Household Goods 50* to 60* Long GUNBMITHINa BERVICE — 10, 12 and 20 Wide* MODERN BRICH FARM HOME Guru, scopes, ammunition, guh 8INOER CABINET MODEL New Moons Hartford Schults FOR RENT —Four bedrooms cases, receiver sights, carrying Tip Outs Expandoe SEWING MACHINE — Runs On Delton school bus route straps, sllnxs and swivels. Li­ Roll Out Rooms and sews excellently. Complete Would consider selltn*. Writ' censes. Rin* range open to Gun Furnaces for all sewing needs. Only - S' Walls Box 968 c/o Hastings Banner. public September through Nov 132.77. AU today 945-9431. 12'24 12/31 16. Saturday ind Bunday until Anything In Trade 4 pm. Shop hour* dally 8 am Lovely Cape Cod Home to 8 pm. Monday. Wednesday 36-INCH 4-BURNER WHITE I Buy Used MobUs Homas On Leach Lake and Friday evening* 6 to 9 ENAMEL GE RANGE FOR CEREAL CTTT Large lot with lake frontage. pm. Huckleberry Gun Shop BALE — Has tiircc drawers MOBILE HOME BALER 5 minutes from Hastings. Will 3 mites east of Delton. Phono Well cared for. Cheap. Phone lease with option to buy. 890 623-5792. Doug Young, owner Woodland 367-3282. 12/24 month. Phone Grand Rapids tf LINOLEUM FOR SHELVES and OL 6-1756. tf tops of all types. Remnants Across from Ralston Purina and roll ends of many beauti­ FOR RENT OR BALE — Three »W«iM ful patterns tor many pur­ poses. Come In and see. Has­ eastern School. Newly deco­ WANTED-Snowblade far 6 hj) tings Floor Covering. 123 West ★ Notices rated. References. Phone Wl Bolen riding tractor, 1968 State. 12/M 6-6067. 12/M modal. Warren J. Calms, Rl YES, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OP Box 182, Hastings. 1/M ELECTROLUX COMPANY re­ 2 -BEDROOM MODERN OOTRAT BAIT—New RaUcate, Dconditioned with a full set of TAOE FOR RENT—Refrigera­ cleaning attachments. Plus a tor and stove furnished. Lo­ # WeutW tv Rant one year service guarantee. All cated on Algonquin Lake. Call Milling CO Wl 5-3M1 after 6 pm. U WANT TO RENT — Garage or 9431 12/24 GET YOUR WATER ©OFTEN- 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ bam with 10 ft. high door for ER SALT AT FARM BUREAU weekend storage of truck. Don NUE FOR RENT — Second Berry, 618 B. Hanover, Has­ floor. Available. Excellent foi tings. ’ 12/M fraternal or recreational use Load Buying saves you money Phone M5-M9fc' U GELDING—Gontie. Child's laWAGE l —Yes. when you uro the Mighty Midget. The Ban­ dolls. Phone Wl 5-6755. 12/17 INSIST ON MICHIGAN DOT­ VERY NICE UNFURNISHED TED GABI Boo Carl * Betty's 2-bedroom apartment for rent. ner Want Ad to sell, rent, hire rrs jaoobs pharmacy Private entrance, good tocaor buy you get fast results al tion. Phons Wl 3-4328 dayx; low coot. To place an ad. Wl 6-M83 after Bpm. tf Phone Wl 6-M3L �I Services in the Churches Card of Thanks CARD OF TRANK8 we wBli to extend our sincere appraciatloa to friends and neighbors. Dr. Hippie. Rev. Brink* mga and **" Hanlon - ~Smith Jpr kind and Funeral ■ thoughtful STONEY POINT FRKK MXTHOD18T CHURCH Rsv. Owennetb Sebring, Pastor 10 A TO Ku nd ay BChOOL 11 am. Prwfung. 8 p to Prwrhlng •sEf! Here Thursday 1 CARD OF THANK1 We wish to ackpowlcdgo our appreciation of ths many acu of kindnaas, the floral oatrings and ths memorial gifts of our frtends. neighbors and relatives during the Ulneas ot and since Uie passing our our sheer and aunt, Mra. Nellie M. HtwiU. Hulda M. Super Christine Kuptr Carl and Vera Hewitt Lea and Jeralra Masurak PUaUCATIOX O1DI1 8UIS of Mkhicaa, Tb« “asra-.'Sf’i-j:: LEGALS TV. Wood Channel 8, 8:80 am. Bunday Voice ol Prophecy Bunday school, lu am. Haoio* WOOD 1800. 0:30 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People s service, 7 pm. Evening service, u pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN PILGRIM HOLINESS CQURCB MLlHODlbT CHURCH Rev. V. L. Dragguo, Pastor Prayer service, d pm. Cor. N. Michigan <k K. SUU B Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor Phone 948-9420 Wl &-3212 WESLEYAN METHODIST 10 am. Bunday school. 11 Am. Morning worahlp. CHURCH YORtli mocung. 6:16 pm. lUcaury Corners, Michigan Evanmg (jo>pei Hour, 7 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Wodnesday prayer, 7:30 pm. IU am. ouuuy school Wednesday, 7:30 pm. praysr. 11 » m Morning woramp. Jun­ ior church and nursery provided. 6. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL IRVING CHAPEL CHURCH Wednesday, 7:3u pm. Family Rev. Chalincr MUlcr, Pastor Rov. Arbutus HurleM, Pastor Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors Phone RO 5-3503 uuju and children, Bunday school. 10 am. irtiearaal, Woraiup, 11 am.' Kvangc.uuce service, 7:80 pm. WOODLAND UNITED KHETHRLN CHURCH Lowell Dunus, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Motiimg uotsnip, 11 am. »tr>LIOATtOX, ‘ffi? Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm. Pumic invited. FOauoAtxov oadu. Ml*l« of XIUIub. *1 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 83 iw Coats Grove Road Rev. Cnaries Gibbs. Pastor Worship services, to am. ..IfVffif/ws frs’di Wednesday choir practice. *^30 " . now. la th. Frebsts Courtroom. H*r- pm. liter, MUhlgsn, t htwlag will bo 'ITinraday, 4 pm Junior choir hod oa • Wlnlsa by Wall** D. Loslt. , o.. practice. >in1 Sunday, Dec. 20, Christmas a tot tM Swaa^aar-as ana Ana«ar ■ Jalil •“** I program. 7:30 pm. Children’s I U ihs< Uw iMZaadanl. ■s. K.,xri: Msr’s Tuesday, Dec, 29, Family I mb oibtr »oM»a mU psmiiiM Night. WOODLAND . MLTHUD1BT CHURCH Rev. Lawrence LuacU. Pastor abroad poshed lhe total world membership to 415JNI0. • giving for world tnusains lias increased by 2u5 percent, from! HAsu.ooO in 1948, to su.u35.0u0 in 1963. Church kudcr* ucuioute much ot this gum to church­ wide adoption of the "Ulhe Uie little" pian in which the goal is iciuiea a LhruunM banquet al "*4!,"t& St J His first wife wm Lulu Hamll- the United Bremren m unrisl company the A. F. Branala m ritvport to Birmingham, Mien-, ueni io spend CnruuuM* with tnu manats daughter, the R- E. Rev. and Mrs. George Huber atu-nacd tne wedarng ut uuir o.ac»t grandson, irnjd Huuer, riecpori, Cniuiouc, bun The Church of the Nazarene. With International offices In Hope on Suturuay aitemoon. Kansas City, Missouri, maintains nearly 600 full-tune workers abroad. 7 hese include. inlssion- tne Hex Huixas, of l-enton. on BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH tcachess. buudcra and adiinms- unruanuu Day. 10 am. children's Christmas tratara. They are asauud by 2,­ arrived Saturday from Uiuvcr129 national workers. 11 am. Worship ocrvice. 11 am. worahlp with special Tiuyj modern hospitals ore huiidaya with tneir parents, Mr. d pun. Evening service. muaic. pm. Christmas play. operated by the Nazarencs in oi woodiana; two gnuiacnuareu; India, Swaziland and in thc Re­ public of South Africa. Year-end figure* for lhe Community Room above Wood­ BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL H«nxy VanTil. Evangelist puuis to aperul Chnsuiias in tne land hire Btauun. W am. Mornlnt Terries. Hoiy Lund, lhe George WaiK. W. Mosher, Pastor 11:15 am. Bunday schoot gtoi^ have also written friemu. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. OOrdUl 7:30 pm. Wed., prayer service. A record number filled the sancThe Frank Hoonans are spend­ • Fur informauun, call Claytoii CARLTON Cl tury early In October. The Sun­ ing Chrisunas with her mother, MKTHUD1BT lURCR Swift 387-3226. day School la currently averag­ Mrs. Adeibcrt Wiloox, Of CaleWoodland Bible club, for boys ing 60 each Sunday, a gain over worship, 9.16 a-in. and girls. Meeting place. Wood* land Community. room ovex the and Mr. and 'Mrs.' Robert HomsLAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH iRLTON 8EVENTH-DAY IVK-MISI CHURCH . Elder Cbarlea Wilber church income for world nus- fifteen have been received by Joan Hoevenalr arrived home on Friday from MSU to spend 11 am. Worship hour. received by transfer. Total mem­ the holidays with tier parents. bership now stands at 39. MYF Bunday, 7 pm. Morning woraiup, 11 am. Bunday evening *<.-nlc£ 8 pm. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE On August 30, 1964, this church CiirUUiuu Day tlicy will be cnyouth peuowamp. 7.30 pm. Wednesday service, 8 pm. participated with five other area CKURCH Holmeas Churches. . sister dc- Hoevenalr'* parents, the Art GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH Hasting? METHODIST Churches Campground Rd. 8 miles south ol Havens, who will also entertain Hastings 8. Jefferaon Ac Walnut Sts. Ural Methodist Church Pastor, Donald Tack ■ tlamal service. Of 16 candidates । ' Rev. David Sluckineyer, Pastor daughter, Karlcne, of Norman, 21M W. Green, Wl 5-41H5 Bunday school. 10 am. J Christmas Season worahip. Rev. George Elliott Worahip. 11 am. Chrirtmas Eve, 7 o'clock, “JeRev. William Nethcry Youth meeting, 6:15 pm. Keeping pace with denomina­ Kilburn of Lansing, airs. Jctsic 'sus. Joy of Man's Desiring." tional giving, this local group's DeVoa of Grand Rapids, Mias 11 am. Worship. Wednesday prayer meeting and generality is evidenced by re­ Eicunor Haven and Mrs. Erma , mon: 'T he Word Became Flesh." Student Recognition Sunday. ceipt of a Thanksgiving offering Gardner. 1 Celebration of Festival Cornmun- Tile speaker will be the Rev. Bibljt study, 7:30 pm. The Harold Hewitts ^.1 were •hall-?r«o*oat ihflr cUI amounting io unounung to siM.iu, 0164.70, me the largest Kendall Cowing. Students taking lit <j” Waber'Z^uUdii such contribution in our history. I Bunday after Christmas, the purL will be Margaret Ogden. CHURCH OF GOD for a Christmas party on Bun­ 428 S' Jefferaon Currently, plans are under! day, and on Christmas Day thc' Mias. Rev. R. c. Btuckmeyer, Pontiac, Carol BhaltU and Dean Ding­ Rev. Georgs J. Huber, Pastor study for tlie first unit of a guest preacher. man. The Youth Choir will sing. Where a Christian Experience three or four unit church fa­ HcwiRs are entertaining Mrs. Breeze McDycr, Audrey SiicUen7 pin. Junior and Senior MYP. Makes you a Member. cility to be erected on North BWI. .7:34 pm. Monday. Troop 73. 10 .am. Bunday school. Broadway near tlie present city Mice, Clare Hull. On lhe 26111. Dec. 31. Compiunlon service. limits. Mcmberaldp is enthusia­ Every Sun 6.30 pm. Youth sorvioe. stic about thc program. Con­ Bradfields will be together for This U, Welcome Corners 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. struction probably will begin in a Ctiristmas obeervance. WKZO-TV, Worship service, 0:30 am. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. the late Spring ar early Sum­ WOOD-TV, Mr. and Mra. Wally Genwntx Church school, 10:30 am. mer of 1965, and Marcia are leaving Thurs­ THE CHURCH Ot day morning for Kimkaktz*. I1L. JE8U8 CHRIST OF Church school, 0:45 sun. •The Lutheran Hour." over LATTER DAY SAINTS Worahlp service, 10:30 am. Former Pastor in.'. ico Mill on 4»nu»rr jti. WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCH. thor, Walter Ocmentz. Tlieir son. Quimby Church JO s.s>. In ih« I'roLiw £1 To Fill Pulpit ■rtMs&SZe Worahip service. 11:30 am. Missionaries, phone 946-9252. Rev. LJIa Manker, who war. and baby will also Join them for HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Christmas. On Baturr'iy the or 943-3703. Bannon for circuit churches: pastor of Uie Hasungs Pilgrim Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor "A Tuna Fur Remembrance." Hollrxis Church for 33 years Wally Gementz will go to Hope, CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE until her reUrement In 1962, will Lee, who will entertain with a 307 E. Marshall SUoet 11 am. Moraine church arrfamily dinner on Bunday. They church Sunday. Dec. 31. 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 The morning service is at 11 will return hero on Tuesday. The Eugene Henlsers are 9:45 am. Church acliool. Bupt. am. and the evening evangelistic Rev. H. J. Buwalda, Minister leaving Dec. 24 to spend Christ­ Mrs. Evelyn Benedict. children 4 to 0. Phono Wl 8-3397 or Wl 5-4995 11 am. Morning worahlp V. L. Draggoo and family will mas with Mrs. Henlser’s mother, Pastor's office hours: Tuesday 6 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. 7:30 pm. Wed, Bible Study be spending Christmas and the Mrs. Wayne Inglestan. at Beulah, 8:30 pm. All Young People's through Friday* B am. to 12 wvekend with Mrs. Draggoo's returning on the 27th. noon. meetings. The Keith Mariowes of Cart­ family in Cincinnati. Ohio. Sunday Schedule 7:30 pm. Evening church eegton Center ore entertaining Mr, COATS GROVE Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nurs­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Dan Follis and family S: clul music, hymn sing. ery provided. Christian Healing of Valparaiso, Ind, Mr. and Corner Durkee Rd. & Woodland Monday Morning worahip, 11 am. Mes­ Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, Mr. and Avcnuo At •' ot laid Coart. hold Is Bible Lesson 6:30 pm. Pioneer Girls Clubs. sage: "1 Believe In Heaven." In­ Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and fam­ Charles Gibte, Pastor •a Dm. 15. 1061. Tuesday stallation of aU newly elected Christian healing will be the ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lorry James PreRoni. Honorable Philip II. NitFloyd Walter, Bupt. 6:30 pm. Christian Service or appointed church and school .k.ii, Jujfo ft Probate. theme of a Bible Lesson to be and family, and Mrs Alvin HelBible school. IQ am. official, also Infant baptisms. Brigade boys clubs. presented in all Christian Sci­ rlgol. on Christmas Day. Worahip hour, 11 am. Wednesday The Keith Yertys will enter­ Ciirlstlan Endeavor Sunday, 5 ence churches this Sunday. The Evening service, 7 pm. Mes- pm. subject is "Christian Science." tain lier family, Uie Walter Wal­ 0 am.—Women's Prayer Band Included in the Scriptural trad­ laces and the Vernon Harbins, 1 •'J'"* 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting and for dinner on Christmas. ings are the words of Jtwus: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Bible study. Monday Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson "But the Comforter, which is SCIENTIST Thursday 7 pm. Teen fellowship in the the Hoiy Ghost, whom thc Fa­ and hu family will be enter­ 646 W. Green Street 8.30 pm. Old Year Out service youth department. All young ther will send in my name, he tained for a Christmas dinner on Films, fellowship, prayer. Every­ people ore Invited. Mr. and Mra shall teach you all tilings, a%l Sunday at the home of the Sunday school, 11 am. one invited. Darrel Keller In charge. bring all things to your remem­ Bruce Wilsons. On Thursday the Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Nursery for all services. Wednesday Padding room open Wednes­ brance, whatsoever I have aaid Robert Wilsons and Uic Floyd 9:30 am. Morning Bible study day and Saturday, 2 to 4 pm. Cralira will leave for Essexville unto you” (John 14:261. EION LUTHERAN CHURCH and prayer group. You ore wel­ to be holiday guests of Mra. Wil­ Velio Rood al Woodland come. A nursery is provided for Till: GALILEAN BAPTIST son's daughter, the Herbert EMMANUEL ,i’hi!Tp0Sl.,0MHohd”ju'li[r of Pro Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor tlie children. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Coopers, nnd also of her grand­ CHURCH "Your Friendly, 7: 30 pm. EUB families at Former Freeport High School daughter. Uie Ted Harrises. Mr. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Christ-centered Church" prayer and study. There is aThursday. Dec. 24. the Mid­ and Mra. Keith Lancaster and Pastor Ralph VanderWerf Wednesday, Dec. 23. carullng. group for ail members of the night Eucharist, starting at 11 family of Royal Oak will also 6:30 pm. Afterwards the youth family. Adult, youth and chil­ p.m. The choir under direction w< dren's story hour. of Eduards M. Grlnvalds will vlile. MssrSM la tkt Ottes ot tbs JUglrler refreshments. Christmas Eve, 8: 30 pm. Newly elected youth Thon* will bo much activity at sing "The Twelfth Mom in "G" 7:30 pm. Christmas program. fellowship officers will meet with 7 he little church with the big by W. A. Mozart, with added the Ted Ziegler household during oJlob»rMiil«f“'ln L?l.w’llVrf Theme: "How Great A Gift." tlie pastor. CtirisUnas carols, 'anthems and the holidays beginning with Uie messa«e. Phone 785-8971. ChrUtmas Day warship, 10 Thursday arrival of their family, Marilyn solos Visitors welcome. 7 pm. The chancel choir will IIA8TINGS FREE it Marquette In 1863 and the am. Bennon: The First Space Friday. Dec. 25. Holy Com- is to be home tills Wedner.day Man." Anthems by choir. rehearse. AU members are urged METHODIST CHURCH frorn Denver. Coto.. Jim from munlon a'. 10 urn Bunday, Dec. 27, Sunday founded at Ishpeming In 1004. Sunday. Dec. 27. Holy Com- Grand Rapide on Thursday. Boltwood 8i K. BUte Road hnusal begins. Jane also from Grand Rapids Rev. Marvin Slckmillcr, Pastor Worship. 11 am. "Prophecy Saturday from Junior College and Dick Sunday school, 9:46 am. Fulfilled And Foretold." ' 7:30-9 pm. Union Year End from Ferris State. The Zleglara FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning worahip, 10:45 am. seervlce. Hastings Free Metho­ are entertaining at dinner for CHURCH Evening service, 7:30 pm. worship. Holy Communion. Ser­ dist Church. Marilyn on Wednesday evening Broadway and Center Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. mon: "Day of Decision." 2 to 4 pm. Church library lie: former roommate from Mar­ Willard H Curtis. Minuter A warm invitation Is extended A hearty welcome to alL quette University, and her hus­ Sunday. Dec. 27. 1964 MiMoaiAL moXumints “INSURI WITH US band, the Jerry Engles, of Bat­ Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. this friendly church. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Mll.O BIBLE CIILKCll and on Thursday ------- ----------------------—,eveEvery Bunday. 8:10 _am. the Nursery provided. < Broadcast of tle- Creek, DimNCTioN AND II SURE0 Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Route 3, Delton Michigan world-wide Free Methodist 9:30 service over WBCH.) Ser-1 lUng for Marilyn s pleasure there Rev. David Hawley, Assistant Uhmpi >h«Imh mon: "Past Imperfect-" <8erU»,will be an Impromptu gathering Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor broadcast over WFUR. Iof friends and relatives for a 10 am. Bunday scliool. CYC groups Wednesday, 4-5 of Life's Three Tenses.) Confeuions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 LAWRENCE Church school closara. 9:15. I buffet supper. On Christmas Day. 11 am. Worship service. Saturday?, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Turaday. 8 pm. Presbyterian p*® Ziegler family accompanied 7:30 pm. Evening service. Young People Thursday, 7 pm. college students are invited to i b-v Mra. Ziegler's mother, Mra. 7:80 pm. Thur*., prayer. Daily Masses. 7 and 8 am Clyde i spend tlie evening at the minse ’' c,vrt " Stcdge. will be guests ot HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Midnight Mass on Christmas, NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Wedneaiay. 9:30 p.m. circle Mr. and Mra. Lynn BUtlgo of OF GOD CHURCH All Forms METHODIST CHURCH 108 E. Woodland Avenue program Iradcrs will meet In the Delton Confessions Wednesday, 4 to 5 Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Road At the Floyd Cad wallador* on lounge to study tlieir next topic. R«t M. P. Goble, Pastor and 7 to 8 pm. No confessions 4 miles W. of Broadway, Frreport Christmas Day will be their IHtur<iiM«M Bomb 9:46 am. Bunday school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL family, the Jim Cadwalladera of Rev Gerald Hepliner, Pastor j 11 am. Morning worahlp. Buttle Creek, and tlie Marvin Bunday school. 10 am. , ' CHURCH J HWY ANDRUS •T. AMBROSE, DELTON &igvrs of Delton. Morning worahlp, 11 am. Rev George Marshall. Pastor Bunday Mau. 10:30 am. ROMEY W. SMUWOBO. M». There will be a family gather­ Church school, 10 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. 7 Pm. Wednesday service. Midnight Mau and also ing Christmas Day at the J. Evangelical aervtoe, 8 pm. Morning worahip, 11 am. Franklin Huntleys. Among the HASTINGS CONGREGATION kum U will be her sister and ORANGEVILLE OF JIHOVAH'B WITNESSES BT. AUGUSTINE, Itatt firm Iniuranct family, the Francis Smiths of BAPTIST CHURCH MIDDLEVILLE COMMIRCtAL Kalamazoo, the John Huntleys, W. Glen Campbell, Pastor Public talk, 3 pm. Bunday Maa*, 8:30 AUTO — FIRi Dennis Huntley and the Rev. Rev Russell Sarver, Pastor 2 tnlles south of Gun Lake iwtr Bible Study, 4:16 Christmas Mass. 1C PRINTING Lowell McCarty I0NM 9:45 am. Bunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. The Charles Langervald family OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, 11 am. Morning worahlp. Worship Hour, Il am. Tueedsy, congregation Bible SwaiiiM iMvranci DOWLING Bunday evening service. 7 pm of Portage will be among the 7 pm Evening worahlp study, 8:15 pm. Bunday Mau; 8:30 am. Thc Bible, the whole Bible and guests of her mother. Mrs. K. S. Wednesday, 7:8t/ pm, Bible Fri, minister school. 740 pm. McIntyre for the CiirUUuas holi­ Christmas Mass. 10.30 am. study and prayer service.' nothing but the Bible. service meeting, 1:10 pm. day. LTIOX. x« Rev. Frank W. Mazon. 84. of 238 B. High BUMt. died at 10:15 The dcnomlnatkiv s expanding' u,u i*1"^ L>uy uw Hulls and flMtraday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girl* 1 lie program abroad iiu» grown nd Roys Brigade. to 1,044 national churches wiUil Women* Muaionary. FsUow- MXXX) members and \llojXX) in Bunday school cnrollxnent. Charlotte Barry Mk of H1UU(I, a r«4CorporaUoa, Phloug. o Danoartr Aa4 Uwjorla ►r (Now Mkriotio M. Uipol PahniUaia. AU l ud ala* iha Valiod 11 gm. Morning worship. 7 pm Junior High and Senior Tlie Church of Uie Nazarene. a leading Protestant mlMionaryaendlng institution* in the ;48 pm Evening service. TRINITY GB6PEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake Struct Mr. and Mn. Charles Mr. and Mn. Frank B Mn. rKOFLl S BIBLE CHURCH KI. hiubvillo, ph. 653-8477 404 W. Colfax I'll. Wl 6-5319 Nazarene Churckp^/^.^ | ! Mr. and Mra. Loyd Hughes are Reports Gains Pastor for 51 . . . pialuung to iiiuuuuii uxir fam*-1. In Past Year auuui jj m imuitMi, and Mr. Years Succumbs Sunday wuratup, LU am. i'o broadcast MooseheartLhoir lulefrogram The 60-voice cmidren's Choir ol Moooebcart High Bchool will bo fea Hired in a 25-mlnuie WMAX Grand Rapids ing System on Christmas Day, Hasting. Moom Lodge No. 828, CHy Emanatlng from the Houk of God. uiUouB GBpdraa's Cathe­ dral on ilk’ Moo<theurt campus. the supervision at Phil Lampkin, Broadcasting BystenL Accompanying the Mootstarn students In tills special lyn Pahnkc on Uie hujm House of God pipe organ. carols ore "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Redner' "Silent Nlghl, Holy Night," German carol by Gru­ ber; "Infant Bo Gentle," French from Gascon: "In Bethlehan. the Lowly," Dutch carol' and "I Heard the Beils on ChyUlmas Day," Calkin; "In a Mana­ ger He I* Lying." Poliah oaroP • Lullay, Thou Little Ting Child." The Convenin’ enrol; "The Other Night." English 15th cen­ tury aong; "How Brightly Beams the Morning star, "Nlcboial; French carol; and "Bleep Holy PEMIOCK HOSPITAL vt.k' Furl\»£.'D,t. : >. Ml. Loa* Business Directory or Ki. ‘4'* A-J-JFuJM. of INSURmi Hastings Press Inc. .NABHVIL1.B first alite Hkkn, Bq. B«>- �Here Comes Santa Claus with A Sleighful of Merriest Christmas Wishes for our Many Friends and All Those They Hold Dear Throughout the Hastings Area We Hope Your Holiday will be An Especially Joyous One, Holding K Wealth of Happy Hours . ■ % ■ • e IT HAS BEEN BOTH A, PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU AND WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR MOST KIND PATRONAGE >»»»»»<««««« A Message from lhe Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation with lhe HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bulling*! Appliances—TV & HI Fl Fronton Insurance Einar Franchen C.L.U. Central Radio A TV Service by Howard Trumbull The Copper Lantern The Rew Way of Ealing Credit Bureau of Barry County On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll St. Martin Floral Flowers by Chip & Irene Parmelee's Ladies’ & Children's Wear The Strand Theatre The Showplace of Barry County Local Finance Corp. A Local Family Service E. L^Carpenter Hardware Complete Saddlery Department Mary's Beauty Shop Hair Shaping. Styling & Permanent Waving ' City Food & Beverage Open Evenings Jacobi* Prescription Pharmacy . Your Rexell Store Kaechelos Inc. Heating • Cooling • Plumbing Ben Franklin Store Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation Electric Motor Service Al Steury, Prop. National Bank of Hastings State at Jefferson Stowell Building Service General Contractors a Hostings Cut Rata Shoo Store For the Entire Family Eckardt Auto Jala* Jeep Vehicles & Apache Trailers ‘' I Coleman Agency Insurance—Bonds of All Types Fisher-Hengeibach. Inc. Ford Sales and Service Lorke Buick-Chevrolet Sales & Service Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Schader's Office Supply For Business. Home & School Earl R. Boyes Real Estate Hastings Area Properties Jock Echtinaw’a Service Washing & Creasing Gilmore Jewelry 102 E. State Miller Jowelen A Square Deal Always Burkey Sales & Service Complete Radiator & Auto Glass Service The Fuller Agency, Inc. One Stop Insurance Service Barth Studio Portrait & Commercial Photography The Sherwood Agency For Insurance Haan Standard Service N. Broadway at State Gardner's Pharmacy Dependable Prescriptions Dales Bako Shop Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Master Mix Feeds Wolldorff Furniture Finest Quality East Side Lumber Co. Building Supplies Boa's Music Box Organ Er Plano Studio Hastings Hotel For Your Dining Pleasure WlHiams Agency Insurance—That's All Winick's Clothing for the Family Wayne’s Shoe Store Footwear for the Family Beverwyk's Faint Store Color As You Like It Barry County Lumber Co. Ow Stop Service Hostings Cleaners Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up & Delivery Reahm Motor Saks Pontiac • Oldsmobile • Cadillac Hastings Floor Covering Quality Materials - Guaranteed Workmanship Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home Barry Cleaners Parking at (he Door Hastings Paint A Wallpaper 107 E. State St. Farm Bureau Services Feed • Seed • Fertilizer Bun McPhartln A Associates Homo of Pendleton Woolens The Hastings Bowl 18 Automatic Bowling Lanes Felpausch Food Center Fine Foods - Meats - Produce Mahler Motor Sales Lincoln & Mercury W. J. McAllister Sinclair Petroleum Product* The Superette Open ♦ AJd. so 11 PM Dally Hastings City Bank 150 W. fcurt St MIHor’s Dairy Stem Ice Cream Specialties & Luncheons Lupo hrmery Montgomery Ward & Co. II8S. Jefferaon Consumers Power Co. Senes Hastings The J. C. Penney Co. Department Store Parker's Bar And Restaurant , ' • Goodyear Brothen John Deere Farm Implements Clevelands' Men's A Beys* Clothing & Footwear Berry’s Farm Store Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Al Signs Tire Service 235 5. Jefferson St. * Wl 5-5170 , Jerry Andrus Insurance Agency Ironside Monument Works Artistic Design In Marble and Granite Berry County Boody Mix Corporation " nairiwgi — aa.».. — mvivt t.i eww Dodge Sales & Service Walgreen Agency � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/491/HastingsBanner_1964-12-31.pdf c5bbe257acc195719595c9c0af6965a5 PDF Text Text This Is Your Hastings Public Library . Seated in thia Tastefally Appointed Section are (left to rifh() Jennette Barry, \irt. Richard T. Groot, preaident of the Board, Mrt. Wilton and Mrt. Godfrey. Librarian Florence Wilton at the Dealt With Mra. Robert Godfrey Seated at Rifhi. Council, Zoning Board Plan Joint Master Plan Study Serious, Gay The Hastings Banner K£’nof 109th Y«or First Session Monday Night; State Road Engineer to Meet With Aldermen at Green ‘Bottleneck’ ■ The master plan for the development of Hastings, a 94page booklet documented with maps and graphs, is to be studied by members of the City Council and the Planning Commission at joint meetings.starting on Jan. .4, Mayor Franklin C. Beck­ with announced at Monday night's regular Council session. The master plan, is designed‘to'guide and coordinate pL. which . dris action and future d*vel*pmdit of tha municipality, will M ■Signed to provide a definite gone oVef along with the toning Mhedule to carry out the goals ordnance and subdivision ordi­ at the master plan and to pro­ nal c*. The Council already ha* vid* for improvement*. CouncUmen have two other posri subdivision ordinance major meeting* early in 1965. On Jan. 6 they are scheduled to meet a* a committee of the Planning Commission assisted whole with municipal depart­ ment heads to take another look by Scott Bagby A Associates of at the sick leave policy they Grand Rapids, 1* proposed to adopted at their previous meet­ make Hastings an ’attractive, ing, and on Jan. 11 Ed Miller, convenient and economical State Highway district traffic engineer, is scheduled to attend oily which will attract Lndus- the regular Council session to discuss plan* to Eliminate the bottleneck at Green and Broadmunlly. It includes a financial plan de­ Lakewood Offers 7 Adult Night School Classes Adult Education classes will start at Lakewood High School on Jan. 4. Classes In art. ceram­ ics. typing. Spanish, modem math, bookkeeping and adult farming will be taught. The State Highway Depart­ ment ha* plan* for an additional east-bound traffic lane west of Broadway on the south side of Green. The project would cost the State <6.231 with no cost to the City. Aldermen gave permission for Hastings taverns to remain open until 2 pm. on New Year'* Eve. with "everyone out" by 2:10. The State policy Is close at 4 am and all out by 4:30. Sgt. Robert Ritter informed the Council. Councilmen approved payment of bill* totaling 56.1B7J1 to Charlee H. Klelnfelt for work done on the new well and on abandoning the old No. 1 well. Permission was given to Fire Chief Ed Tudor to make change* in the City Hall. With coal ousmess declining, (he Hastings Grain 6t Bean was granted a new leave of the tre«tl* Mr. Tltk*meyer will teach the adult fanner class through the vocational agriculture program which 1* reimbursable under the Smith Hughes Act. All adult* who are Interested ah annual turn of 8150. The old in attending one of the classes irat* 1WM. wa* WB_ 1200 The City own* the are encouraged to return enroll- trestle. * i , Aidermen were reminded that ment> blank* -u.-u which were .... sent out with a recent newsletter. Over] the deadline for filing petition* 250 adult* have Indicated a de­ for City offices to be filled in the sire to attend and a large en­ April election Is 12 noon Saturrollment 1* expected. Declare Dividend Al a meeting of the Board of Directors of the E. W. Bliss Company, the regular quarterly 45-c*nt dividend was declared on th* company’s HAO cumulative convertible preferred stock for payment Jan. 15. 1965. to stock- business Jan. 4, 1965 ANNUAL MEETING—To the stockholders of Riverside Ceme­ tery: the annual meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 8. 1986, 7:10 pm. at the Hasting* City Bank Community Room for the pur­ pose of transacting such busi­ ness as may come before said meeting Charles Hinman. President Hatting*, Michigan, Thursday, December 31. 1964 NUMBER 37 BLOOD CLINIC JAN. 11 Th* Barry I'flunly Red Cross Chapter I* sponsoring a blood clinic to b« held on Monday. Jan. 11, from 12 noon until 6 pm. at the Hastings Mfg. Company. Donors ar* vitally needed. Events to Mark End of Year 1964 I - | j-w ------Cultural Dream Directors, Librarian and Workers Prepare for Public Open House Jan. 16, Book Circulation Jan. 18 The year 1964 will long be rcmemberel as the [icrkxl in which the new Hastings Public Library was developed, and the year I96S should go down in history as a milestone in the City.'g with traditional “Watch Night" cultural and educational growth. services in many churches on The new Hastings Public Library is lo lx viewed on Sat­ Thursday night and others will urday, Jan. 16, when an open house, will be held and then, on celebrate the coming of 1965 with Tuesday. Jan. IB. circulation of,------- t—" ■ ------------ --------------gay parties In many home*, clubs and night spots book* will begin. ‘ ■ • -• ------- and&:l»nce. philosophy The new library reprti I will all have well-balfulfillment, of a H -a!. . ...... . „CT,t r.' ' years by many residents. 46. who died suddenly 1ar -----have----------------put forth---a great deaf dei tfTTfflffireeFTf It 1* available, or it his home in Baltimore Township, effort to finally see it* reallra-, it can be included In new booit’r .. . ••on. ! purchases As a public library. R4 Hastings, about 12:15 Sunday The library 1* located in the all of the people mu»t be served the Wesleyan, Free Methodist, al 10 am this Wednesday at st iformer Hastings Post Office at (according to Individual interNazarene, Pilgrim Hoilnma and the at id am. uu* WMnediyat St. |u,e of Chureh Mnd Court:„u United Brethren in Christ. , Ros* of Lima Catholic Church streets which has been deeded Mrs. Wilson explained that The Rev. Gerald Hephner, pas­ here with the Rev. Joseph C. Dun- to the City by the Federal gov- • during the open house all area tor of the North Irving Wesleyan phy officiating with Methodist Church, and the Rev. piiy officiating^ wltii burial in Mt. ernment. Including the 0.4089 residents are invited to tour the acres of land. library and to sign up for a li­ Owenneth Sebring, pastor of the Calvary CemWfy the one-story brick structure • brary card Each patron u.tl Stony Point Free Methodist Mr. Drake apparently suffered a with full basement has been re-1 cany a plastic card Imprinted Church, will be the ^xukerk heart attack. ( modeled and renovated into an I with hi* or her name and. adSpecial music is to be furnished | inviting institution. I drew to be used in the library’* by tiie cooperating churchc*. in Greenville, the son of Earl j The carpeting in the library Is Sysdac charging machine. Communion U to be serve 1 a deep brown. The draperies in i Circulation of book* will begin "J™ and Jennie (Park) Drake. He I the mam room are w&Ret£|J« «>• lie U invited. moved to Woodland with hl* |' backs backs and and the in the | ** Bmlted for a while, the draperies c.._, New Year** Day i* a Holy Day I ----------------two offices and teen teen rooln room are Mrs Wilson raid. of Obligation for Rixnan Catholics Every citisen. she added, living ; early American print*. The walls and the Rev. Jogsph C. Dunphy. in the City will be able to obWoodtand High School in 1934. are done in gold, the woodwork ; is dark oak. the furniture is early He attended Michigan State Uni- Amencan American ano and colonist, Colonial, me the upup- charge, as will every child in brated at 8, 10. and 11:10 am. versity. taking a short course tn' holstery is gold and black plastic tiie Hastings public school sys­ the shelving is of dark oak tem—no matter where he lives. agriculture, and became a tester j.and ^2^ ■hehrt^te^d^jrak HOW TO FIND IT—Thia is the card catalog of the Hastings I made by Michigan Industries at----------Adults -------living--------outside — the City Public Library which patron* ahould uae a* a guide to help them for the Barry County Dairy Herd' 1 Jackson Prison. "ill to purchase a library ~‘.l! need -“2 tc rille and Our Lady of Great Oak find the book* they would like or require for special reading. Improvement Association. will be ----I2M for The Rev Don M Gury. rector card. This rrate "uf w ™ ** Jennette Barry I* demonstrating how to use thia catalog, a gift A0.*. He worked the Willltta farm on1 of Emmanuel Episcopal Church | of Hasting* Rotarians. “ld. n«n - resident the Campground Road before en­ and secretary of the llbrarj ’* At 10 am. Friday at the Zion > Bru ui LJUCCIOC*. . .... .... Lutheran Church at Woodland the tering the Army in 1942 serving n OU saiafamily in rate - is “far below what Rev. Einar Unselh. pastor, is to with the Engineers In the South stocking the shelves of our n*w "‘£,'5,, h *1 r speak on "Day of Decision." Pacific. He was discharged in Hastings Public Library, our ,et dc,nl‘Lii!?ayii».nOt ch,,(16 library card, January. HMfl. In March of 1946 ideal would be to have some- j Holy Communion will be offered he purchased the John Birman thing for everyone* of- our readMrs Wilson said that about farm in Baltimore Township. ing public. Unlike the school 11- 3.000 books have been received Episcopal Church, the Rev. Don M. Gury, rector, announced. Mr. Drake married Corinhe Her­ brary. whose function is purely i cn !<>“» for throe years from the the public library State Library of MlchigaA. This I Modem Math for Parents" bert of Lansing, formerly of Nash­ education, The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas­ must provide for the reader who | rpeciflc loan has enabled the I will be presented by Dr Herbert ville. on April 27, 1946 tor of the Hastings Baptist Church, simply enjoys reading The very | Hastings library to announce Ita Hannon Besides farming, he Ijad been announced tJuit the New Year’s Funeral service* were held --------— of — Western Michigan great task of selecting something I9 opening. Tuesday at 2:30 for .v. Owen %,wv.. B L ; University --at Joint meeting of Ev* service will be held starting employed by Port Cefeal* Dlvl- like 9,000 book titles has been. Mra. Wllaon explained that the prominent retired 1 Central, Southeastern and Norlh—i, 2--2 -------------------------... at 5:30. There wljl be films. fellow­ Smith. 84. p.w..^.v..v left strictly to our head librarian, establishment of a new public !!• ship and prayer. farmer of R1 Woodland, at ihr,‘’»’4«n PTAs on Tuesday. Jan. Mrs Florence Wilson. The Board 1 brary is quite a unique operation, 7:30 PJI1 The program is Among tiie many New Year’s Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa. 5 members feel that she has had: It happens usually only once in Eve celebrations here will be the with interment, in the Woodland <>«laned to dernonstate to par­ ,|U’ ot elementary and junior Cathode Church and the Farm excellent training and a .ery a life-time and many procedures Pink and Gold Ball to be held at Memorial Cemetery broad experience in library work. I ar* involved. luxh pupils how mathematic* is Bureau. the Hasting* Country Club. A so­ titling her to make selections -nrdinaritv nn iiH*.r. now being tapght. cial hour is to begin at 7 o’clock In addition to his wife, he is Nashville and Rev. ( ..,1 b, «»„!„ survived by four sons. Charles. 17; with a buffet dinner at 8. Danc­ Gibbs officiated. before nine months, if a book ing to the music of Thomas Dennis. 18; James, 14. and Richard, Mr. Smith died unext There Is a bright, new look stock of 5.000 wu anticipated Rockwell and hl* bond will con­ 4; three daughter*. Patricia. 10; about the books on our shelves- [ The Hastings Public Library will tinue until 2 o’clock In the morn­ Jennie. 8. and Mary Lauratne, 3 Hoopital, where l*e was admitted everything up to date " Rev contain a minimum of 8,000 to ing. weeks old; ills mother. Mrs. Jennie Gury continued "Of c o u r x e. begin with. Since we did not be24 hours earlier. Drake. R4 Hastings, and two Members of the committee for ’thK °Id ,n 10 book* June iroUieri williamof m Mrtiiurne tm* . ' rePVarC von'e'- 1 *l0 to collect collect book* before before June Bet^ta^ bu tn.. thw3-MC 0,0 ‘“mwlMn - « h‘re managed to begin the Blue and Gold Ball Include print will lM be. pIplUv plenty O of rUv arid Marvin of Bermuda pr |nl There ulll f; operation* slightly "under under seven Mr. and Mrs Stephen Johnaon the eon of Rev. John M. and Ella 'Gibbons। Smith and was and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin AndeHu' Rosarj wa* to be recifed at I new fiction for a wide variety of • month* and with a larger collet »on as co-chairmen, assisted by a Ufe-l o n g resident of Barry the l^onard-Oagood Funeral Home reading tastes Purely cultural! tlon." she continued cultural(tIon." shr Funeral services tor* David at 6 p.m. this Tuesday. i*books, —•beautifully ------ ~-----------------------------------------------• •book* ----- for Mr. and Mrs Stuart Cleveland. county. Illustrated, will | Processing circula•Slielienborgcr. 81. retired laborer Mr. Smith married Elhylc Mr. and Mrs Howard Freat. Mr bc in abundance. One whole sec- Please See MORE ABOUT: of R1 Woodland, were held and Mrs. Anthony Hein, Mr and tlon will be devoted to children s' ... CITY LIBRARY. F*<* 3.1 Mrs. James Colter. Mr. and Mr* Bradford. Ohio, and they lived W. J. McAllUter, Mr. and Mra. their entire married life on the (Tiapel at Lake Odessa with in­ terment in Lakeside Cemetery Jack Wotxi. Mr. and Mra Paul same farm. Ben E. Heath. 34, Battle Creek, Rev. Vernon Bcarcftley offi- was ticketed for. reckless driving Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steury when he lost control of hl* tar and Dr. and Mra. Gordon Plnnie. South Woodland Church of the Mr. Bhelienlxirger. tut Odessa about 2 30 am. Thuraday on Member* of th* Laurence J. Brethren. township native, was the son of M-37 about 2'. mile* south of Surviving are hl* wife. Ethylc here. His car went off the road, Daniat and Sarah Rush Shellengion. and their to have a daughter, Mrs Perris (Eoulscup a bank then about 27Q feet Barry County Medical Facility on the shoulder before coming hall on B. Church starting at 10 bock across the road off the left o’clock and continuing until 2 am. Of Lake Odessa and Raymond for several month*. side, then back acrora to (he, Bud Wolfe and his orchestra are of Houston. Texas; 10 grand­ He died at the Facility about right shoulder before careening I u> play for the affair. children, and three great, grand­ 11 45 pm. Friday after a long Into a field, hitting and break- I The Moose Lodge on N. Michi­ children. Ing off a Consumers Power pole Ip Surviving are two toner Adrian gan will be the setting for another of Bonita Springs. Fla . and Rex of La* Vega*. Nev. and several ibara and not! Dale Conk­ Little Jeffrey Peake, son of the grandchildren. Hi* Wife. Maude, band from Battle Creek will A daughter. Lua Ann was ■ Eldon Peakes, who was so severe­ died several years ago burn at 4 :18 a in. Saturday at I ly burned on Nov 4. was released from St Mary’s Hospital. Grand James P Coggan. 23, R2 Rich- Sparrow Hospital in Lansing to J the Rapids, on Tuesday. Dec 22, in land, eJcaped serious Injury .Mr anrt lln John Helrigel. 513 time to spend Christmas with his Uhtn the 1962 Oldsmobile he Dorothy Lane. East Latuiag. family. u *» driving north on the Yankee j Lira Ann weighed 7 pound*. 8 begin at 10 and cootinue until 3 Spring* rood about gjo pm J ounces Her grandparent* are in the morning for member* and Saturday went out of control on Mr ar>d Mrs Robert Helrigel of Membera of th* Carlton WBCS ---—--------x--------------------fh* io*. The car went into a 5621 Middleville Road and Mr wUl meet Thuraday, Thursday, Jan. 7, ' at — ishde. then spun around *h»n he land Mra. Thoma* Hallock of will 1:10 pan. at the home of Mra , Ini the brakes and slid across Royal Oek. Her father 1* a «tu-; C. B. Valentine. Surat* are In-lLiagy Jones' driveway, tipping I dent at Michigan State Univer-1 vit*d. --------------------------------------------lover on it* aid*. j«ity. la/Bt Hostings and Barry County resi­ dents are preparing to ring out Albert Drake Dies Suddenly Retired Fanner '‘Modern Math For Adults' is OfWoodland PTA Program Dies Suddenly I). Shellenbarger Dies on Friday; Rites Tuesday €,ar Snaps Pole Christmas at Home New Granddaughter |L;. �l—THE HASTINGS BANNER Yoiir Telephone Activates World’s Great Computer Before head toward from side to side, the telephone Each time this instrument, you. in efl are operating what has been the world s largest computer. Thu load telephone central office building hi your community Iioums switching equipment which 1* part of ilii* s.ant computer switching equipment function! At each pull of the dial, your telephone genera’).*- a series of electrical pulse.. For Instance, when the five U dialed, that num­ ber of pulses is transmitted over the phone line* to the switching equipment TTuee pulses flow over tiie lines when the three is twirled. Switching equipment counts, stores, and processes the digital pulses generated by your plume. Each pull of the dial closes a until the pathway to your friend's house u completed. with a picker, or picker-shelter, | cal characteristics In their sofl: The M8U btocben* would help maintain an adequate (1) they can plant rye in ths fall organic matter supply d residue'and plow It undsr before oom that only about ons-f Is plowed under. planting tn the spring; or <3) they But If the crop were harvested lean put about 30 tons of animal matter which would remain in the third to one-hall of the required hlgh application rate ot cow to other word*. two to three tons Ib* of organic matter would r»- year if the stubble is plowed under, to thia rase. additional organic matter would have to be added to the soil by plowing down a green manure crop or adding animal manure While these findings offrr some I Benne drew these conclusions would hava to be plowed under in good general rules of thumb, says after first estimating how much order to obtain adequate soil Benne, they should no< be ccnorganic matter is lost from the soil physical characterising.-------------- Mdered as hard, fast sneclficatiana. each year under average condi­ tions. Hr noted that an average The MSU scientists point out that about 1.000 to 1.500 lbs of organic matter has to be returned to mineral soils each year in order to maintain proper tilth, water holding capacity and support of mlcro-TTganums which release nu­ trients for plant use. tore and climate effect*. And all Fanners who grow continuous or 100.000 Ib*. la organic matter. regionally. com and liarvest, it as silage each About one to one and one-halt year have two alternatives for total organic matter U lost from Inches above the ground, only 434 to figure out exactly how much On long distance calls, you dial in at least 10 digits. The tir-i three digits, called the area code num­ ber, indicate to the switching equipment the geographic area you Continuous Use Of Corn as Silage Damages Soil ■ Michigan farmers who grow com on tiie same field* year after year and continuously harvest Ute crop as silage are risking a shortage of valuable organic matter, reports E J. Benne. Michigan Bute Uni­ versity biochemist Benne and hts colleagues recent­ ly completed a study of a field of mature corn plants tqjjnd out just how much organic milter is retumed to ti\e Mill when different harvesting methods are used. He found that crop# that yielded 60, to 00 bushels per acre han ested' tion to offer you. THIS i* <3 unique and profitable progjam. land and buildings has Increased Contact us before your territory is token. latest figure* from Michigan Blate Uni veraity' agricultural ixxxwsnlsta ahovt that valuta have jumped from about Ml Doug Roberts Wrftw: JACK FOCKI—Gen. Sales Mgr. legle Feed Froducts legle. Michigan and football ' ' ————— * WANT TO BUY? Try th« Want Column hockey team. — WITH PURCHASE Of— Utt 34B. RATH UNNED HAM OR PICNIC In wishing all our customers the best in the year to come, we want to express our gratitude for your valued patronage, with the hope of serving you even better in the year to come. Thanks to all of you! 1OO STAMPS — WITH FUKHASE Of — Utt IB. BAG OF POTATO CHIPS pm CHIP DIP WITH MTfttTS . . . from the MANAGEMENT and EMPLOYEES REDEEM YOUR BONUS CUD THIS WEEK OF THE BONUS STAMPS FOOD CENTER FASHION, BACK AGAIN Your Choice'of a OK +LECACO-OOUBirBRfASTEOf® FRYERS $ 16 LB. AVO. FULLY COOKED KAM . »KEi”!u tou’K HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT . . “Klr’,, PESCHKE BRAUNSCHWWGER . . . SIRLOIN STEAK . - . ’«S* FRESH DRESSED... CARE­ FULLY CUT UP... n>lb. lb. lb. lb. GRADE ’A' YOUNG ’n TENDER U.S.D.A. FBEMIUM SWIFT'S PBKMiLM ,TSS INSPECTED... STANDING RIB ROAST CORNED BEEF BRISKET SLICED BACON FRYER LEGS . FRYER BREASTS lb. BKGULAN OB GARUC lb. lb. lb. PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE SPARTAN Swiss CHEESE lb. SPARTAN IL COFFEE % 29° 79c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE COMPLETE PHa “ O3k CHEESE PIZZA ■* 39* R%r - DRIP it's a natural for the NEW YEAR S EVE PARTY111 ASWESEEIT DEllCIOLft RED FLAVOR . . . 1-QT., 14-OZ. the TOILET Freezer With j TISSUE Frozen Goodnessi.j^, . Fi// HAROLD MINUTE MAID J;"* HAWAIIAN PUNCH on SPARTAN ■ ■ NEUMANN'S MAYONNAISE " ar. 59c 6-OZ. SIZE We say goodbye to SiXtylour. it gave us troubles by tiie score, with :.im and CungolvM* and. then the bomb by Red Chinese . . . that disappearing Russian replaced by shorn and what al al why. But. jUIl it* tar a fine Slaty-fire. We hope 65 will bring a happuwoa u> you and luiir dear ones. Itert hide Lumber Mree*. Hastings. Hrnne Wl 811 E. Roilroad St. Fh. Wl 5-2423 59c 79c 39c 99c 39c 79c 69c 59c 49c 59c BUTTER > Pizx WAYNE w 1OO STAMPS directs your call to New York City. The next three digits specify the central office you wish. and the Iasi four numerals pinpoint tne telephone you want. With computer precision, the swiUiilntf'FQuipn’.enl can coiutcc. your telephone to any of more than 80 million phone* in the con­ tinental United States and Canada. than 31 hundred trillion connec­ tions tlial are required Io link your phone to any other. Written out with rerus, that's 3.110.000.000.000.000 [xx-aibie connectioi*. or 31 followed by 14 zeros. As imposing as that figure is, there is no end in sight to the demand for communications links, to the future, it is expected that phunc users will dial calls overseas with no more spins of the dial than it now takes to reach Chicago. Already in service is a system that is the forerunner of world­ wide customer-to-customcr dialing. Oviracus operators tn the United Blates, including Alaska and Ha­ waii. and bi the British I-dot France. Japan, myd W&t G«QMV can dial calls straight through r> telephone* Ui each mothers tiqffitries. Other countries are <xixcfe to fallow. The day is nearing when dialing Piccadilly or pigalle or anywhere in the world will be- os simple m calling Pittsburgh. Pa. WANTtD Farmer Daahra and Fkldman .A feed product* company in business for over a quarter of □ Century ho* a money making proposi­ THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON 13.. UP TO MO FREE jour friend's phone In that cen- sure an adequate supply. But. codmenta Benne, farmers should start suspecting an organic matter shortage whenever they see that the physical properties of their: • Giant Size • LAUNDRY ORANGE DELIGHT GOLDEN SHORE PEELED and DEVEINED frozen SHRIMP * REG. RYE BREAD Old Country RYE iH> A MfM* X tVi o° BURNY BROS, frozen ALMOND STRIP COFFEE CAKE PARTY SNACK RYE—i B“ AO< Wt BfSHVf THf NIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMfITIM . '. SHOP AND SAVE FVEPYDA Uf. THRU lATWtDAY. JANUARY 1 )M* FELPAUSGH FOOD CENTER �I their father. Dr. William 1. Up-। I John practiced in Hastings from 1 1004 until he moved tn Kalama- More About- ['Clean Teeth Important in Denial Health Hastings Traffic Tickets . Green A Hnnover; Shirley H. KniIko, Ri. speeding 40 25. Snrtner St. Dec. 34-iUxliicy A. CroUieir., CM W Green St., speeding 40 -25. W. TRF. HARTTNGM --------------------------------------X--------Winter Injury and drying of Tiie Tyden nnd Viking Corpor­ ations have also contributed 41.500 to Uie. library. Itee. 14-^udilh A Warner. A'l C°nlr°l wrapping Uwlr trunks .to I The lettering on the building. 1W. Green, failed to stop In assured , ’ - -----------------------• the ground, Michigan Stat* Unl|"Hastings Public Library" in­ Th- worldwide problem of Thc name "Christ" comes • realty extetulon horUcuUuriata cluding the installation, coat ex ­ -'ear distance ahead. Woodland । tlon means ordering each one pyonhea, or periodontal disease, Ave. u"u v,"= *«nw *W. ■■•waiuwnw (iMiig a (AMIUlinVUU individually, she explained, actly MM 95. Tilts was given as a could by proper wum ttf w conquered conquered by proper । i5_jrhn L amhertdae Rl ' alah'" »cconUn< World Book tree wrap, starting at the tml memorial to Mrs. Carrothers. checking each book on lists when oral hygiene and drenUnax.' , Encyclopedia taue and working up. lecelved from Uie tMtjnsEef? pre­ Mrs. Marc Squffr. Mrs. Volney says a University of Michigan *l**dlnK 45 »• 8 -------------------------------- :------------------------------- Z------------- ----------------------- 1. । Wilcox and Mrs. Tom.Ogden. paring many catarog-cgfttr'ta/ L After the library was under­ specialist. Dee. 18—TUnoUiy J. Olczalf.Tdldeach book for Uie card catalog? Dr Elgurd Ramflord. U-M Ojeen A a drive was launched for book cards, pockets and attach­ peoltMor of drnlutry and a lead- । ' 100 for books. Up to last ing plastic Jackets to the covers. tng riAoirchcr in the field, aaya! nA7.' ,18ht' Mlch|-! A minimum amount of time of j JL. t, 151 Individuals and organ­ pyorrhiu U one of the most we- I8*” * MU1 81 on* had given 414.220 so With Each viwt Order vi sf A rrnn nivn • • one hour is spent on each book ;.,.Wlrnt diseases in the world,1 tree, w—Lewis t. Keeler. 5)7.E. SomeUmes one and one-half J and a major enure of tooth load. Marshall. exce«aive exce*alve speed. 8. HabHap. . hours is required. Time-wise, this R2, speed Yer it can be checked with mod- I over; Jerry L. Shanklin. °'* •­ The library evolved through accounts for about g.ooo hours Ing 45'30. N. Broadway; Gronte H. eni knowledge of dental care. the work of many individuals, individuals. Hh» ,u ... j . I* ortt or ’ Mvere. 902 8. Benton, failed to [ w? rrnrt 'r1 lu'»nd »» *« Mrs. Chester Stowell In a talk under the auspices yield, Hanover A- Green. . area with *oun“1”* ! who first sugg&ted using the old of the State llental Associs- | Dec. 14—Jacqueline K. Tiiomp-' K»> . llbnu? In U>. Uun. Dr. Ramfjord said pyoruie Hastings Klwonls Club which------------------------ of-------Community Study Group 1962, WELCOME TO BARRY—Ten Barry County families entertained rh*a-s destructive effect usu­ son. 3145 E- Green, failed to stop mode available 4500 for this pur­ according to Mra. Richard T. students from foreign lands Saturday afternoon and Sunday, when entering a public street. EJi ally begins as a slight inflamapose. Tills lounging area is near Groos, president- of the library tlon nt the gums In the ado- High St.; IJlltan H. MIUer. Mid- i the entrance for Uie exclusive board. dleville. Improper lum, E. High st.; LIMITED TIME ONLY . ' Sunday evening banquet. Greeted at the Courthouae were Mr. use of adults and will contain pee. 19 — Michael L. HalUfax. Rl. । COME IN A—M The members of Uie prelimi­ "There u usually no pain, uul inagaalnes and newspapers. nary library study grotfp, in ad­ , driving unsafe manner, N Broad-I TO INQUIRE AP The children's sectton will be dition to Mrs. Stowell, included Willard Hubka, Nashville), MIm Martha Madrid of Ecuador (Hr. many people don't know they Mocked with "eMy books" for Richard M. Cook, Mrs. Lillian Dec. 20—Howard M. Trumbull. youngsters up to about the ago Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Kenya (Mr. and Mrs. John tlsborne. Cartton Center), Mr. 729 8. Montgomery, failed to yield. ol 6th graders. Dolan, Mrs. Barbara vonReis, Broadway At Stall' St : James D.1 The young people's secUon will Mrs. W. R. Birk, Mrs. Homer Perry, Charlotte, ran red light,1 be — near . the __ __special room' premr- Smith. Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Miss Shirin Kaaaam of Taniaiila (Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill, tnictlon of the apparatus which [State St. At Michigan Ave.; Clar- . pared for their use. Tiie original Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mrs. Maurice Dowling), Mr. (Uriah Bhatia of India (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rttachai the teeth to the gums I cnce McClurkln, Nashville, driving I and jaw bones." poil office loading plntforrtl was Ingram. Mrs. John Panfil and Townsend, Woodland), Mr. Mansoor Ahmed of Paklatan (Mr. and 1 without due caution. E. State Rd. । Despite extensive research. Iw Mrs. Keith Endres, Freeport), and Mr. Renato Fuchs of Colombia enclosed and made into a lovely Mrs. Ethel Groos. ■am. mere is yet no pin or vi-j .—~"—•’ ■■■».; 3-3-\ t AST STATE ST* HASTINGS -. brick-walled room. room th The , Women's Wnm.n-.11 The Broun group rece received consider­ tamm or toothpaste or mouth- ,Jr ' Or*nd nm stop iign. SOUmtULSIEWJ MICH FOU OJtK FiFTf$K Tf?iR5 Club has given 1500 to furnish able advice end dpunscl from the Stale Library of Michigan and । she has another married daughnetts, the Edwin Wletniks, the this room for the young people. cation that can cure thia <11-! Douglas Coopers, the Howard The adult sections will cover from Richard Guenther, Supt. of ter. living in AusUn, Texas. Among the 151................. individuals and Ferrises, the John Mahlers, the •cam . only a dentist can carry­ most of Uie shelving area. Here Schools; Mrs. Smith, president■ I —- - — will be found fiction, new and oi the Board of Education, and organizationscontributing were: Norman -------- — Milsteads, MIm Carol out th? proper treatment." old. and non-fiction on many Mrs. vonRels, a member of the-• The Treatment consists of pro-’ sne John jonn Panflls, ruum, the tnc Richard iticnaro Higbee. Mrs. Lois McElwain. ■ subjects with emphasis on new school board. Grooses, Ute Waitace Osborns, Mias Emily McElwain, piss El- feasionnl cleaning of the teeth. I Mrs. Sadie Mae Brower and Uie Richard Guenthers, Uie eanor Mlller. the materials. the Roy C Cordes, — both above and below the gum xxhwood A Michigan section is being Mrs Eduard Grinvalds have1 Dwight Pl shers, Uie Donald .the Lock wood Workings, 'the — Unr. and (caching the patient, prepared with many historical worked many hours assisting get­’ Smiths, the Jack Kennedy:, .the ______ JamesColemans, Colemans,theth*Robert R*—*-- proper methods for maintaining reference books of great interest ting the library ready. Franklin J. Huntleys. Mrs Doro- Godfreys, Dr. and Mrs. Charles deanlln&s In more advanced Il was officially named the■ they Cook French, Mrs. Herman Morrill, Mrs. Ruth McGregor, to students of our State's history. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY » cases." said Dr. RamfJorJT "it Several atlases and diction­ Hastings Public Library by the' Frost, the Gordon Coves, the the Zane Nashes, the Homer Council at Their final meet-1 Peter Howes, the Paul Siegels, Beckers, the George Youngs; aries will be available for use as City - ---------------- ------------------------------remove diseased gum tissue.' well as four encyclopedias, in-1 *ng in 1963 during which they the Charles Hinmans. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn, Charles Woeluding the Americana. World approved an ordinance cheating: Mrs. Everett Phelps; , yame, Mrs. Phillip Mitchell, the conBook, Colliers and New Interna- , inalltuUon. The C. B. Hodges, the Stanley Richard B. Wailea, the Richard tlonal. j When the William T. Waitace, ' Cummings. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shusters, Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, A card catalog, a gift of more 1 Library became just a school in, Birk, the Frank Riders, the Ro- Mrs. Lucy Butler, the Clifford thr patient. Under I than 4500 from the HasUngs Ro- *Utullon, the new public library nun Peldpauaches, Mrs. L. R. Dolans. Jr., the Homer Smiths. tary Club, is to contain cards'*" kiven 761 books valued at ditlona, pyorrheazcai Mattson, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Pin- l,’e Walter Perkins. Miss Florfor every book placed on the: *3,044 and a check from the nle, the James Chases, the Fred, cnee Campbell, Mrs. Myrtle shelves. Efficient use of this school for 475376 as its share of PorUouses. ths C. R. Brandstet- Stebbins, the Robert Sherwoods, knowledge if discovered al a guide will be helpful to all pat- ilhp 60015 budget. ters. Rev. and Mrs. George El-1 the Edward Siorkans; rons looking for materials on! Jn January an interim board Hott, the Howard Peters, the Wil-1 The James WUwells, Ute John special subjects or a special book. I *“ named by Mayor Franklin forts being made to find Mrs. Wilson added. | C Beckwith to serve until July lartf Laurences. Mrs. Iva Cor- A. Thomases. Mrs, Gertrude A. almpiar. more rapid methods of Rusine, the Einar Frandawns. Among the memorial books arc >■ lfHH- *hen the members began win, the Denis Hagons; The Bernard Meyers, the1 Wesley Butler, the Howard controlling and preventing the those for Muri Defoe, Mrs Ber- regular terms. They were Mra. dlM-u.se A significant portion of tha Kuhn. Thomas Baird, Judge °roos, five-year term; Rev. Gury. Claude Gardners, the H a r o 1 d i Trumbull*, the George Hamatys. 4hts rmmrch la being carried out and Mrs. Clement Smith, Mra. four-ycar term; Mra. K. 8. Mc- Phillips, the Leon Slanders, the the Stuart Clevelands, the Lyle at 'Die University of Michigan Gertrude McPeek, Mrs. Sue Car-1 Intyre, Uiree-year; Mrs. Richard Richard T. Grosses, the Richard Hulberts, the Richard Hudsons; r jj prynr the School of Dentistry. rothera, Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, jM- °°°k, two-year term, and Fosters, the Bernard MePharlins, I ur D^vfi °00d>'BAr’' Vr1, Ah0 William Stedmnns, the John Dr Bamfjord spoko on "Pre8. Albert John. Mrs. Clyde Wil- I Mr^ w R Blrk- one-year term, cox and Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt. Mra. Birk subsequenUy resigned Edward Barbers, the Maurice Bays, the Gerald Paltoks Miss। acription for Health," a Statc­ Development of the new 11- “nd Clifford Dotan was named in -oh Or“« Edmonds, Leo Barth, Missi wide radio series prepared at Ethel Smith, tiie Keith Yertys. Mary Ann Barth. Uie Richard the U-M. Moderator for the probrary received ita major impetus February to succeed her. when a 915.000 bequest was left I “ra Wilson was hired as the the Aben Johnsons, the Howard Blrkes. Die Terrence Olaugh-■ gram is Dr. GeciRO Lowrey of „ I Uns. the Robert Kings, the John। the U-M Medical Center. Uie City of Hastings by Mrs 1 librarian in April and assumed 1 Ingrams, Dr. and Mrs Herbert C. P. Lathrop for the specific her duUes ,n Ma>’ Thc mother Ule Charles M. Orrtpurpose ot developing a separate of Mr*- John Lundeen, the wife ths Wilcox the Marshall Bel- Wcdel sons, the John Williams, the the 1 streets. public library. She died in 1954. j physician. sons. Space, by Henry Lent in addition, the library fund Mra. Wilson is a graduate of the • Donors Organisations Young People received a 110.000 grant from the, University of Iowa with a bachand Companies elor of arts degree. She also b has Thomapple Foundation which • ,n' nt " James O'Connors, the Jerry University of Michigan Alum­ I.-The Olrl from Puerto Rico, Carre, the Russell Clevelands. had been formed in 1961. The 11- a master's in library science . by Hilda Colman Don Blsgei. the Howard Prosts, ni Club. E. W. Bliss Co, Reahm inyy also received a gif Lof from Western Michigan Unlverthe Dewayne E. Pughs, thp O. M. Motor Sales. Winlck’s. CuUigan 1. Time of the Tomahawk, by 35,000 from members of the Up­ - Robert Alter Ketchums, the Gerald Scudders: Water Conditioning, Fuller In­ john family as a memorial to > After graduation from college Miss Agnes Smith, the Duward surance Co, Hastings Motor 3 One Perfect Rose, by Mar­ she held various positions In the jorie Hall Des Moines, Iowa, public library Cains, the Marshall Cooks, the Sales Co, Barry County Road 4. The Myatery of the False j system and was also high school W. F. Smiths, the Stephen John­ Employees Club; Fingertips, by James Holding sons. Milton Miner, the Tony Upjohn Family of Kalamazoo. librarian in that city. 5. The Secret of the Spanish Heins, the B. K. Fletchers, the New Idea Club. Jr. High Work ­ During World War H. while Desert, by Gordon Shlrreffs ’ her husband, the Rev. Stanley Leon Hales, the Ward Erways, shop Bible School, Thornapple • Free Estimate! In the Has­ I Wilson, was overseas as a chap­ the J. H. Tredinnicks, the Hu­ Garden Club. Tyden Corp, Vik­ 6. Appollo at Go. by Jeff Sutton tings Area on Tuesdays. 7. Torpedo Run. by Robb White lain, she headed the Red Cross bert D. Cooks, Miss Suzanne ing Corp, Kiwanls Club, Rotary and Delivery. Home Service office In Mari­ Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Club, American Legion Auxiliary, Stolz Gury. the O. E. GoQdyears; • Many Samples. Thomapple Foundation. H a s nette. Wh. IU Granite Harbor, by Dorothy Mrs. Carol Pull“ Judge — J tings Women's Club. and • I Taar* Seme Location. Bird The following list contains room assistant in the Kalamazoo Mrs. Archie MeZM Id. the Pat­ THE FURNITURE 10. Le Mans: Twice Around the Public Library. Then, while liv­ rick Hodges. UK 1 hkiln Beck- some new additions to our sev­ Clock, by Michael Gibson BUILDING ing in Freeport, Texas, for 13 withe. Mrs. Nett 1 Ryan, ths eral/ book sections, for circulation yean, she was head librarian- of Donald Pishere,-’ * Kenneth <Jn Tuesday, January 19th. New Fiction (Adult) I ________ Campbell,_ Childrens the Freeport Public Library Robbea, Miss ArL— 1. The Lost City, by John Gun­ where plans were completed for the Robert Shannons, the Cedric ther Moreys, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas 1. Automobiles for Mice, by MaPhons 374-3923 k new library building. 2. The Grove of Eagles; by Win­ In addition to Mn. Lundeen. Castleman, the Waller Forsbergs, ston Graham the John Czlndere, the Jarnos 2. The Christmas Ghost, by 3. Pool be Still, by Fannie Hurst Burghduffs, the Phillip Leon­ Pearl Buck hardts; , .. . 3. Down. Down, the Mountain, 4. Incognito, by Petru Dumltriu 5. Zanzibar Intrigue,- by Van The Chester Btowolls, the Ar­ by Ellis Credit Wyck Mason thur Stauffers. Ma. K. 8. Mc­ 4. Who's Jenny? by Barbara 8. The Bells ot Shoreditch, by Intyre, Miss Ruth Kurts. Mra. Adam James Kennaway Glen M. Brower. Dr. and Mrs 8. The Beach Before Breakfast, 7. This Rough Magic, by Mary John Walton. Uie Richard M. by Maxine Kumln Stewart Cooks, the H. B. Thompsons, Dr. 8. Painted Pony Runs Away, by 8. Too Young to be a Grand­ and Mra. A. B. Gwinn, Miss Mari­ Jessie McGaw father. by Willard Temple an K. Jones. Rev. and Mra. Wil­ 7. The Circus Baby, by Maud & 9. The Gods Laugh, by Frank lard Curtis. Rev. David 8 tuckMtaka Petersham meyer. the Laurence K. Bar- 8. Why So Sad. LltUe Rag Doll? 10. Herzog, by Saul Bellow by Carolyn Voorhees 11. Julian, by Gore Vidal Older Grades: Smith-Cocoas and Underwood 1. Sliver Pennies, by Blanche 13. The Snake, by Mickey Spil­ lane Thompson ■ 2. TTie Locked Crowns, by Mert­ Non-Fiction (Adult) on Oarthwaite 3. The Road to the King's I 1. Observer In Rome, by Robert Brown Mountain, by Margaret Hub- i■ ! 2. The Naked Society, by Vance bard Packard 4. A Horse of Her Own, by Bel-!I Repair Service 3. A History of the Presidential ma Hudnut Elections, by Eugene Rose­ 6. The Phantom Tollbooth, by i boom Norton Justcr 6. Mike Mara and the Mystery 4 The Great Ascent, by Robert Heilbroner Satellite, by Donald Wellheim 5. The Compact History of the 7. African Wonder Tales, by US. Marine Corps, by Philip Frances Carpenter Pierce 126 W. Stale Ph. Wl J-334 8. Man- Alive in Our Outer 8. American Gem Trails, by Richard Pearl 7. The Seventeen Cookbook, by the Editors of Seventeen Magazine 8 Goren's Bridge Complete (re­ vised). by Charles Goren 9. Bo What Else is New? by Harry Golden 10. Elephants Arrive at Half­ Past Five, by Bka Chase 11. The Bay of Pigs, by Haynes Johnson May the Naw Ytar 12. The Seven Days: The Emer­ bring every gence of Lee. by Clifford Dowdey happiness to those 11. Charles Chaplin: My Auto­ biography, by Charles Chap-* If h ovr tract Un priviltg! to Mrva, 14. Gilbert Stuart: A Biography, by Charles Mount 18. Many a Saturday Afternoon, by Mary Stuhldrcher 16. Sixpence Ln Her Shoe, by Phyllis McGinley New Library Continued from Page One FREE EVERGREENS CONCRETE STEPS »38” Wl 5'5131 > IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ■eniwtffi IN HASTINGS MICHIGAN WAIT! till you see what’s coming! UPHOLSTERING Wayne Hazel giant r white | goods | starts Saturday, \ Typewriter! fir Adding Machine: For Sale ur Rent SCHADER'S Office Supplies January 2nd Check youP linen shelves! All Penney sheets reduced! Terrific storewide values! don’t miss this Big January white goods event! LEGAL 136 E. State St. Huea Wl 5-3151 AU Savingp Inturvd Up to tlOflOO with F.S.L.I.C. GARDNER'S STORE HOURS: Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Open Friday 9:30 A.M. 'HI 9:00 KM. �4MVK HASTINGS BANNER Carlton Grangers Enjoy Christmas Dinner, Party 'readings. tableau*, : steal numbers wereate.Julia and Tom Carpenter. Lyr.den Stamm E t^ews •. • 3 Kivm s«fuwd t. N[nvt NotesNnt/’f. 3 Hattie Sweet of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan from Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bruvnnt of Galion. Ohio, that they Readings and tableaus wire HimsMA*»A»a« would not be coming home as stared by Mra. Ranguette and Rr.-nilt Mirnaci h KaTUl, MIU— B. :x."“Smb.'s? ’x^M^xrsx' Mra Earl C. Chase of 514 W. Dick and Mert Clark enterWalnut street. began nine weeks talncd his fondly Christmas Eve On Dec. 19 Carlton Or enjoyed their Christmas ■ J J™ - ------------- --------followed by the Christmas |»ro- Brenda' Sunuiu and Sam Dorsey and!Charlesg*v7* Boulter.rhygram under the direction of the ^^^Altam Juvenile Grange matron. Mra. tiun band n te or two bef2e Frank Welnbrecht, aided by the Santa caina.____ Van Buskirk Ranguette and the Juvenile was the' guest Santa bringing Grange committee. Mra George Mra. Buskirk with him. This is Ulrich. Mra. Charles Stadri and the second year the Buskirks have come to Carlton Grunge to Robert Btfll. i______________________________ Most Farmers Build Finances Forte't Georgia Brogran wwe Bunday. vai Trainin® Triming C>hUr. Crhter. San Diego, }lis llirly daJM oI ... ----- .—. . -serlM of ** recflTod ... *ptKude examuuiuon1 «« ----- ------------ ------ f money to ' start farming these days That's probably why moat Michigan farmers start building their flA recent study of 110 Michigan farmers showed that 57 percent started acquiring capital while working on the family farm. Part of this equity came from wages and part from building a herd of livestock or accumulating some machinery throughout the and Mrs. Mra. Edwin Huhn Hu/in and fam,|y of Portland, and Mr. and Mrr Gerald Clark and family of — ■—■<-_j Woodland. ,ul** * N?'f‘ o„ On Sunday the Clarks were specialty field* he will enter on "f^nin^drill Mra. Floyd Colvin and family ot Hostings. The family gathering Fhyttod fltnrea ire naval1 Customs ,and “ld courtesies, tills year totaled 35. * The Bob water survival, flrat aid, perducted by agricultural eco­ The Christmas prayer was do tiiLs kind service. 'Du- Grange the Warren Brogan*. * Mr. and ■ - ■ .w_ ;__ : ■nnw'at*, yKma frimuix nomist J. R. Brake, Michigan Mra. Doug Straub entertained on State University, and M. E. Ctiristmaa Day at tiie Warren CMutnu^.y but <o.Klua.a ■ M.__ - — -,— ^TSu trinMUut I - ’truilnltlrvn Brogans. * Mr. and Mra. Doug On De" 30th the cnroKra from civilian to military Ute. Straub enter tallied on Christ­ made riJir annual rou^k to The Mra. Margaret Johnson enter­ inas Day Milford Straub of Three tained Mr. and Mra. Howard spread diter returning to the ■Knun Bl FtecroU Tni’nlng ComOraborn of Tillotson Lake. Mr. tram nonlarm job*. Thirty* tall for lefreshmenta. ™*nd t Straub and family of School­ and Mrs Wayne Corey ot Ben­ ••Cloyd Shroyer tas a very lora and closed circuit television, craft. and tiie Robert Straub ton Harbor, Mrs. Blanche Stan­ family of Monroe. * Ted and painful elbow. ,■ * * * ton, Mr. and Mra. Rozell Stan­ source of capital. The next meeting wUl be Jan. Marino > Lance Corporal Carl Margaret O Laughlin, Doug and ton, Kay, Bally, and Jean on "After becoming established 14. Tiip program will be on ritua-1 D. Benner, son of Mr. and Mra. Vaughn, had as their guests on Christmas Eve. Mr*. Johnson on a farm, almost half of the Ilan. Coffee hoMOoeo will be | Victor Benner of 636 Eagle Point, was a guest on CiirisUna* Day surveyed farmer* received help Mra. Ranguette and Mra. Marte Woodland, participated in field for dinner at the home of Mr. from the family in the form of Cole • maneuver* Oct. 19-Nov. fl. on the and family and Mr. and Mrs and Mra. Robert W. Scott of crodiu gifts or Inheritances," re­ 1 Mojave Desert while serving with Ron O'Laughlin and Brian of Kalamazoo. ‘port Brake and Wirth. "Often I tiie Third Battalion, 11th Marine Middleville. Christmas Day geuste of Mni.'thia credit was obtained under oetry orner Reghnenl. First Marine Division. Tiie Phillip Armstrong family Fred Heney were her brother, Mr. i very favorable terms. . Camp Ptxwileton. Calif. Tiie Ma­ spent Ciiristmns Day with ids ■ CHRISTMAS GREETING and Mrs. M. c. Nfchola, Hasting*, "Undoubtedly, without this rines. activated for a simulated HR moc*. Mr. wxl Hn on- \ bdp, crisis, were trained extensively in Armstrong and family. * Mr WHm»» ya Mmy.M !*<*« rwam woala not Kan tmama counter-guerilla warfare. The di­ M UM BU—orth Beau tom, „ ^1 yabluM a l» Hn vision's airlllery unit added an­ Uy enjoyed a Christmas get-to“T .,*• *“*r Jt?!? "an, otlw, wouianl other touch of realism by con­ nthsaa for autorr on Cinut- „„ te„ u, „n tnnalna ducting a live fire exercise prior to the mopping up phase by sup­ porting unite. FLOORS Brake and Wirth found that TEACHES RETIRING—Hartert J. Reinhardt, t*4 W. Cliaton, Margie ii*d as tiwir guests Mr. has announced that he Is retiring sflgr aerring mi the Hastings anbjTu. Hat iMrTitw I»d surveyed -™™1 received an average Second Lt. David B. Logan, of A vinyl floor to Iir»vr:i «i;4 nt son of Dr. and Mra. Wesley O. and Mr. and Mra. Phillip Arm­ their family Christmas dinner on nearly 15400 in family assistance meet every taste Logan of Rl. 1006 Cook Rortd, strong and girls. * Monday eve­ Saturday evening, th* 19th. The while getting established. Tiwy Hastings, ta-i graduated from the ning. Dec. ill. callers at Minnie point out ttat this family asand budget group included the Verland Ran­ training oourae for U. 8. Air and Wilbur Schauta were Mr. soms, local, and their daughter. i stetance is llksiy to continue, es­ I •cilily.) Hostings Force medical service corps of­ pecially since farmers starting -•------------Floor Covering Michigan State wrestling coach ficers at Gunter AFB. Ata On Saturday Minnie and WilKenyons of Hasletts, Uie Rus­ Lt. Logan, a graduate of Has ­ John Holcomb and Beth of Mrs. Grady Pcnlnger nrul his assis­ ur Setanta were luncheon sell Kenyons of ClUcago, the than ever before. Bedford Were Sunday dinner __ ,, tant, Doug Blubaugh, are both tings High School, is being re- B____ __ Robert Kenyon* of Belleville, Paul and Marcia Beil accom­ assigned to Portland Interna- j Berry and family and spent the On Christmas Eve the Carl tlonai Airport, Ore., for duty.; afternoon visiting at the home panied Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hud­ City, the Richard Kenyons of Bclson family entertained Mr. The lieutenant, who received' O( w14 ura Maratall son and family to'Fldrida during Jackson, and the Charles FUik- and Mrs. Howard Belson and his bachelor of music degree Schantz * Bill Rodgers, son of vacation to visit Nolan's grandbclnars of Jacksoty With Ina's Mrs. Joseph Shults, and for u “ University '-f W(M jtodgera enter­ from' ♦** the of kn-hiRor, Mlclilgan. jjj. Wld Christmas dinner on Sunday, Dr. is a member of Zeta Psi and ed tiie hospital Wednesday, Dec. Christmas party numbered 41. Kappa Kappa Psi. He was com­ 30, and will tave ids tonsils guc&ts of Mr. and Mrs. William tie Creek were their guests. MerBy Mn. Urlie FanSyckU missioned upon completion pf removed on Thursday. Dec. 31. Olmstead and sons. * Mr. and the Air Force Reserve OffltScr The community supper will be Mrs. Gaylord Gould mid chil­ home from Eastern University, Training Corps program. His Saturday, Jim. 3. at Dio school. dren entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Keith Stflckland. Jim Bollinger (Netta Rodc- will accompany her friend, Lee wife, Joann. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Karl Schanta and Bchlorff. to the home of his Sandra and Mra. Winnie Dunn baugh) of Veataburg. parent* at Grosse Point where Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz Hawblltz and children Christ­ attended Die Dunn Christmas dan of R3. North Broadway, will be on the rewnmittee. she will be a guest for a few ina* ixy *vewKg; * ni4 ’BKint dinner held at the Ralph Dunn Hastings. days, returning to college on Jan. Farm Bureau Discussion Group: home Christmas Day. The Dunn then visited the John Barnett will meet Saturday evening, Jan. family for a few days. 2, with Mr. and Mra. Blair Haw­ Mrs. Frances Bennett enter­ blitz * Recent guests of Mr. were several tiiat could not tained tier family. Rev. and Mrs. By Mrt, Fern Hawblita and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were come. * Mr. and Mra. Alva Puf- Raymond E. Bennett and fam­ By Mra; Richard Clark Rl NMhvllls 4SI-Z1I1 Douglas Webb from Flint, Mr. ily of Temperance, Rev. and Mra. : and Mra Mai shall Greenleaf Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and family of Hastings and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf­ Alton L. Bennett and family of Seo "OK" paff at Nashville. Christmas Day Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and attended a Christmas breakfast ard Weeks and family on family enjoyed a pre-holiday I Mrs. Gerald Gardner called dinner ot the iiome of Mr. and Victor Schantz and family. Mr. Christmas Eve on hl* mother, and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff of Christmas Day. and that eve­ ning the Week* entertained the Mrs. Keith Endrus of Freeport and Mra. Victor Schanta, Jr.. Mra. Oarrow. Raymond and Alton Bennett on Sunday. Dec. 30. * On Christ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Leland BenncU mas Day the Bob Clarks Jour­ r. and Mra. Henry Van- famiUci, C tnVma —----were supper guests of Mr. neyed to her sisters. Mr. and they ----- -------------------------------------were Christmas dinner near Naahvilic. On Year Sigasture Mra. Ted Stockham of Lacey, and Mrs. Arden Schantz___ IxYina's parenta. Mr. and Mra family. Mr. and Mra. Graham of Ward Cole at Bristol Comers. ★ Roy Bauman of Greenville, Ata, i Vermontville and Mark Beadle Mr and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz tertalned their employees and By Mrt. Burr Fiurett have been visiting here. * A were also present, and Kenneth were Christmas husbands at Michigan Avenue family gathering on Christmas | Mrs. Glenna Skidmore has dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Coffee Shop for dinner and OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. --------,w_ wnu... c_i — t ----becn i n Pennock Hospital, also Eve at the Wilbur Schantz home Remember the Community Mrs. Orlto VanSyckle. * Mr. and Christmas party Saturday eve­ ning, Dec. 19. Sunday, Dec. 30. Included Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mra. Ida Norton. Both ladles Club meeting Jan. 5th. at 7.80 they cntcrialned Mr. and Mra. Lockwood and Mary Alice. Mra. are Improving. * Mr. and Mrs. pm. at the home of Mrs. L. A. Altha Hendershot and Mr. and Worth Green and Jack attend'd Mra. Donald Welcher, Jeon and Robert Spencer and family. Mra Mrs, Don Berry and family of a Christmas gathering at Belle­ bias and family and Mr and Gary of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra. Gwen Slagei and family. Jim Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Voight vue on Christmas. Present were Mra. Gerald Smith and son of Leonard Rletkerk and Jerry and and Gary Spencer for Christmas before leaving for Bolivar, Tenn., VanSyckle and family of Lacey Hastings were Christmas Day Gall were Christmas dinner and Mr, and Mra. Karl Schanta Tampa. Fla.. Mr: and Mra. Rich­ guests of Leonard'* family in to spend Christmas with their daughter and family. Mr. and "OK" Howord 112 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3424 and family, local. I uu ard nu»a<a»i Marshall >um and aauui; family m of i~mPot- bias and Gertrude. On Christmas Day Minnie and tervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Rletkerk, Jerry and Mra. Michael Balcnt. Stop In or Coll Some Doy Service Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias and Gall entertained the Buckland Wilbur Schanta were at Karl Mondial! of Charlotte, Mr. and Michigan State sopohmore. Mra. Willard Love and family of and Colleen's. * Warren Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer and family numbering 13 for Christ­ Mike Jaoobaon, got a three-goal Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Joe family of Hastings for the Fisher mas dinner Bunday. * Mr. and hat trick in one minute flat in Alien and family of Battle Creek. Mra. Richard Hoskins and family Christmas dinner. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawbitts daughter. Jolynn of Ocean Port, and Mra. Jerry Tobias and famwere Sunday guests of Mr. and N. J, arc spending the holidays cousin. .Mra. Orlle VanSyckle for Christ­ ptnal of Hastings and Roger The ant may be industrious, mas. * Worth Green entered Tobias of C. M. U. were Chrisl- Campbell ♦ Mr. and Mra. Jay but it is not very brainy. Its Pennock Hospital Saturday for Whitman and family were X-rays and tents. * Albert Drake Robert Tobias. Miss Sheila 6nun- Christmas dinner guests of Mr. died suddenly of a heart attack dera of Nashville was an after­ and Mra. Loon Stanton. ★ Mr. Saturday night. * Mr. and Mra. noon guest. * Mr. and Mra. Joe and Mra Rolland Gibbs were billion for a human being. Lafe Williams entertained their Bullne and family of Kalamazoo, Christmas dinner guests of Mr. United States currency, whe­ children and families for Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and and Mrs Richard Gibbs near ther a 11 note or 8100, costa law mas on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Jeanette of Martin Corners. Mr. than one cent s bill to moke, Blair Hawblitz had a* tludr and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and Christmas Eve supper gtieate, family of Nashville, and Mr. and | The family of the Albert Mc- the National Geographic says. Mr. and Mra. William Swift and Mr*. Wendell Day and family of ‘Ctellands met at the Parish family and Bessie Decker and Hasting* spent Christmas Day | House with a carry-ln dinner on Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams. with their mother. Mra. L. A. i Christmas Day. There were 28 Jr., and family. Day. it Mra. L. A. Dey called on members of the family present. Mr and Mrs. Terry Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderabot । The evening was spent at the of HaMlngs on Bunday I McClelland home. Pleaaant spent over Christmas Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Peck.1 with their parents. Mr and Mrs. and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek.1 jr, and family spent Christmas Gerald Gardner and Nancy. ★ Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser of Day with her parent*. Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell und BoUle Creek. Mr. and Mra i Mr*. Wm Cramer. On Saturday family spent a few days at Stuart Day and family of Has- I Mr nnd Mr*. Peck and Jett and ChiLvtmas time with their tings. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Day i Mr. and Mrs. Cramer were guests daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gene of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Doug-1 at a Christmas party at the COINU WALNUT AND 5. JEfFEUOH Mortensen in Chicago. HASnNGS la* Day, Mr. and Mr*. Marvin home of the ClifTord Polands in Mra. Veda Guy of Augusta Laurie and family and Mr. and. Lansing. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assv.-ta Personal Mention P C | Start The Year Fresh Lacey CleairYJp Old Bills WHEN YOU HEED Cash Highbank Hendershot & Vicinity $25 to $1000 Barryville Local Finance LEOnHRDOSGOOD "JuwialJJome MIm Beverly Hart and girl fn- nd from Lansing spent the Christ- The Haitingi Banner Hom alike Comfort Furnishings and a decor which you , might expect to see in a fine private residence ore in evidence throughout Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Such ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH YEAR surroundings help put the family ot ease in time of need. AMUUCAN NCWUAPUt ■IriHlNTATIVU Im. ® NATIONAL EDITORIAL �t Farmer Caught In a Steadily Tighter Squeeze ram HOSPITAL Dunham It may be easier for midwest farmers to make money today than they did 10 or 15 ymrs ego, but it's harder to keep It. A new V. 8. Department of Agriculture study of farm inctenre during Um part 15 yean shows that the average Amcrlcan farm* has more than doubled hla gram cash income. During that Mins period. in this quiet place. a book may be read that can bring beauty into your life You may have passed by this quiet place many timea-but haveneter entered It.Yet here in thia peaceful room, ready for yon to read, is a book that hag transformed the lives of countless thousands-has brought them spiritual beau­ ty-on ability to see them­ selves and the world about them in a clear new light It can do this for you. The place is ths Christian Science Reading Room; the book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Stop at a Christian Science Reading Room soon; read the Bible and Science and Health in the quiet undisturbed at* raosphere provided for you. Borrow this book, free of charge. Or buy it for yourself. Library Edition 34. Paper­ back EdiGon 31.95. 1 point out. This shows that today's farmer■ Ls caught in a steadily lighter squeeze between what lie gets and what ha can keep. There were big variations from one region to another. Tiie lowest delivered to deaervlng faanUtea. The Rotary Club and the Preabyterlan Church added hams. Extenrioa Group 4 provided candy and the Hl-Y potatoes for the Individual ki«i Ths Presbytertans also provided oranges. Hera Satena MeLaury, 3rd grade, daughter of Mr. and Mra. W.rr.n MeLaury. 411 E. Hubble; Beoit Smith. first grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenden Smith. IM 8. Eart. and Randy Wade, sixth grade, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade. 1131 8. Mouigomery, are helping to pack Seuthaartern's gift Personal Mention looking to greater use of self­ gene Fisher and three daughters, amortizing mortgages, permanent Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra life Insurance and other mamn Glen Wise. Hastings. ol hatching a nest egg gradually. on Thursday nt the Andy Re's. Christmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Orley E Knickerbocker and son, Lynn, were her other children, Mr, and Mrs. Fay M. Blaup, Has­ By Mrt. Lloyd Owen tings; Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Ebel­ ing, Br„ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. end Mrs. Will Ourd were Christmas dinner guests at John Gurds Ih the Cedar Creek Dis­ trict. * Robert GeUnan from Mrs. Raymond Green. Marshall; Batte Creek called on the Will G. Kurt Ebeling. BalUa Creek; Curds Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melodee Lynne - Staup, Hastings; Jerry Hull and chldren from ArUiur and Arnold Knickerbocker, Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Battle Creek; also her great grand­ ald Gelman and children from children, Laura, Bobby. Roger and South Haven, were Sunday call- Mary ixxxise Everett, and Cynthia June and Nancy’ Raekne, Green, Mrs. Philp Armstrong and chil­ Marshall. A carry-in dinner and a dren from the Hendershot Dis­ verv happy once-a-year gettrict spent Christmas at the together were enjoyed by all. Norman Armstrongs. * Mr. and The William Kidders were Mrs. France Thomas and daugh­ Christmas dinner guests of their ter. JUdy, called on Howard daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Moore Monday. Mr. and Mrs; Howard Moore were dinner guests at their daughter and son-in­ laws'. Dean Sellecks, In McCotnbcr, Christmas. East Doud spend the rnnalnder of Use week with her mother. Mrs. Anna Sax­ ton, and her brother. Walter. The Mr. end Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and Linda and Billy entertained with a family Christmas Eve party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Judy, Janet and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, Da­ vid, Carol and Paul; Mrs. Lotts Stauffer and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan and children; Edward McPharlln, Agnes and Michael, all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer, Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Brown, Jr, Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and Christine of Nashville. celvod Injuries. The eldest girl. R4, Elben Eaton. IMS S. Han­ Judy, received a broken leg and. a over. David Goodenough, R5, bod cut; Uie other two girls re­ Anne Hall. R2. Estella Stamm, ceived concussions, Cindy. Uie mid­ Ml E. Grant, Rebecca Waite, dle girl, most seriously injured. 302 W. Court, Dec. 21; Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick made prep­ Duffy. 227 W_ south. Clara La- arations to go to Walkerton, tiie Bommedtou. Rl. Dec. 22; John Scotts' new home, and left early Armbruster. Sr, 303 E. Mill. Thursday. Mrs Ludwick itad Jus: Mary Clark. 223 Grant. Harry finished fUlbig Christmas stockings Shute. 431 E. Center. Dec. 23; for the Scott chjldren when Uie Emins Anders. RS. Sharon Main. RS. Dec. 24: Theresa De­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and coder. R2. Judy Lydy. 1003 E. Railroad. Barbara Westbrook. Mrs. Robert Rluxlcs were Mr and Rl, Dec. 25; Dennis uenm. Mullins. muiium, •1< E Cnur. J™ lU^iord. “»> 7 Ironside Dr, Clara Williams, . :Str* HorBCe and _son. 729 N. Hanover. Dee. 28; Mary-1 ’ Jon Harvath. R5. Irene Helny. 701 8 Church. James Peurach. | Mrs. Edith Ooundrtl and son. HarIfr'W N Broadway. Leona Shriv­ ‘old, Miss Parnate Hoyt. Mr. and er. R4. Ellenor VanderVen, 420 .Mrs. J. Ooundrll of Dearborn. Mr. E Mill. Dec. 27; Caroline Ber- and Mrs. Jim Thomas from Vir­ chers. R2. Gall Chenoweth. 846 ginia and Mr. and Mrs Jay Hare W Grand, Betty Culbcrt, 702 , W Grand. Kay McMillan. 703 W Madison. Harvey Myers, 620 E Walnut. Raymond Thurlow. Rd. Robin Uxbomc, R2,Dec.28. LAKE ODER8A—Rosa Courtney. day evening last week Mr. and 621 Tupper Lake St, Jennie Mrs. Clyde Ctweseman. the Rufus bunton fondly, Mrs. Annabelle 1403 Harrison, Dec. 22; Mar­ Wolff and Diana. Mrs. Josie Bubguerite Robbins, 711 Jordan cock ot Bristol Lake, and Mrs. Grace Stanton were the Christmas MIDDLEVILLE - Mildred Ker­ Uicir son. Mr. and Mrs. Win. en een, R3, Roy Sherk, Rl, Dec. Helrigtl, Jr., at Albion. Their * 12. daughter, tiie C. R. Gibbs of NASHVILLE—'Clarence McClurMilwaukee, Wto, and his mother. kln. Rl, Dec. 20; Marilyn Mor­ Mm. Gibbs of Parchment, Join­ rison, R2, Dec. 21; Olenna ed them for the Christmas oeteSkidmore. R2, Dec. 23; Ira Rlzor, 2315 Mam, Dec, 25; Worth Green, R2, Robert Hart, R2, Janet Wright, Box 551, !J VERMONTVILLE — Rosemary Thompson. R2, Dec. 23; Lillian Beach. R2. Dec. 28. WOODLAND—Warren Williams, R2, Dec. 21; Owen Smith, R2. PERFECT DRESS-SHAPER UNDERFASHIONS. HURRY NOW TO Uu Hanner IVon/ Adil Miller ’ Michigan State's 1061 tennis team was the first Spartan ath­ letic team to win a Big Ten championship. State entered the NEW CAN PICK UP NIIUNNC PERMIT Electric Rod Miller “Jtoto Liconsad Ilscfriciaa with 15 Years' Experience’ HAPPY; START THE YEAR RIGHT SALE! NOW YOU Mr. and Mm Raymond Wolff and daughter were the Sunday guests of the Sidney Stantons. ★ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre. Howard McIntyre, Mr.. Kathryn Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek at­ tended the wedding . in Ypsilanti ot William Van Dongen, the grand­ son of Uie Onion McIntyres. * Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and son of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chctseman Christmas evening. Life marutgce to exist, even in the minute drops of waler that constitute fog. Diatoms, single* f.'hrlstlan Srtence Reading Room GU W. Green 8L 0 Hartings / Hours 2 to 4 p.m. Formfit|Rogers YEAR • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ^Freo Estimates . We take great pride 121 M. Michigan Phono Wl 5-9033 Fbrmfit | Rogers Fomifil| Rogers SAVINGS SCOOP SAVINGS SCOOP NOW $788 NOW S388 -All Work Qixrartecd PSSSTI and pleasure in ferring you. Carl and Betty's Appliance When it's time to gather 'round the festive yuletlde table, there's something very ernpresslve about a beef standing rib utes per pound for a rare roast; roast. In many families, too. beef 27 to 30 minutes for medium; is the traditional favorite. . and 32 to S3 minutes for welldone. Serve with Rosy Apple- Hastings Public Schools, B-1 Salt and pepper Have the market man remove bine bone to make carving isler. Season with salt and Public School Property rack In open roasting pan. In­ sert roast meat thermometer so the bulb reaches tiie center of the Uiickcst part, being sure that the bulb does not rest tn fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do PSSSTI STOCKINGS Rosy Apple-Pear Garnish 1 cup chopped canned or cooked peeled apples 1/3 cup apple Juice 1/3 cup cinnamon candles 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 8 to S pear halves Combine all ingredients except pear halves. Cook slowly, stirring occasionally. untU thickened, 15 to 20 minutes. Fill pear halves with apple mixture. Bake In a alow oven (338* P.) 10 to 15 min- PSSSTI regularly a pair PSSSTI I PAIR FOR •'They're by*** BERKSHIRE. Skippies Long Leg Pantie Girdle of lightweight Lycra powernet. Embroidered front pane) trims elegantly. Waistline is high at back, dips in front for diminish­ ing beauty. Natural Brick firms your natural curve.- Lycra Powemet Woightfrw Skip-' pies Girdle gives a pounds-less look. Delustered satin elastic front panel contrdl. 2W-inch stay-put band whittles the waist-, LOgers Formfit | Rogers SAVINGS SCOOP SAVINGS SCOOP LITTLE BRICK SCHOOL NOW S388 Commencing at a point on Hie Watt one-half NEW YEAR WISHES t of the Southeast one-quarter of Section 36, Town 4 North, Range 9 West, on the Cast side two (2) rods west of the coater of the highway running North and South eight <81 rods and tan (10) rods North of the highway running East and West, thence West eight PSSSTI Sale ends Saturday so hurryl ... (8) rods, thence South ten (10) rods to the North lino of the East and West highway, thence East eight (8) rods, thence North ten (10) rods to the place of beginning, being one-half acre in Hie Southeast corner of AH bids to be in the office of Hie Soperi ntendent of Schools by noon, Thursday, Janu­ ary 7, 1965. The Board of Education reserves Hie right to reject any or all bids. With deep appreciation, we extend greetings and our warmest wishes lor a Happy New Year to aU those we se WALLDORFF FURNITURE 105 E. State St. Phone Wl 5-5105 Look far femout 'Trade-Name* labeh on the dUnfa you buy ... you'll find them here! Romance, a Princess Style of softest cotton bstiste, has circlestitched cups for firm, smooth­ fitting support, attractive lace front trim. Skippiss lycra Powemat Pantlo Girdle gives firm, comfortable control. 2'i inch stayput waist­ band whittles wonderfully, satin elastic front panel la flatly flattering. Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels things you buy you'll find Ihim /> Parmaleejr Parmal 124 East Statu Sireat 124 Eo»t Slate �^firsf Methodist Circles Meet •—THE HA STING 8 BANNER Thursday. December 31, 1964 The Caukins are Honored at 50th Weddina Jubilee Society newS 7 Million Girls Are Studying Sewing in School talnrd with a Christmas tea which has become a tradition. Three of the evening Circles of the First Methodist Church iu-ld tlH-lr Christmas meeting - i the church lounge on Monday. Dec. 7. tiu- Magdalene. Esther. Uve hospitality. Today almost four million gUU are studying sewing In school Christmas brings a “round” of parties at the Charles Smith dieted that seven million girls home, 1303 B. Broadway .the first being a party for Mik. Smith's play-school children on Monday Many young girls and women scrvtd by a committee chosen from each Circle The evening’s est J. Hall and Mr and Mrs. H. A. Graham at the utter's home on 26th Street. Bradenton. Fla. Elmer Caukin and Blanche Brpd1914. at the brides family home near Sparta. leaving soon after­ wards for Newberry. They made their home In the Upper Peninsula .until coming to Hastings m 1921. Abcut 80 friends called tn extend greetings and congratulations to the couple who have spent a por­ tion of the last 21 winters in Bradenton and ore now located in Braden Castle. Both of die couple's children were able to go South for the anniversary; a daughter. Mrs El­ ton (Harel* Burris, with,her hus­ band and family, from Augusta, who are spending the holidays with them, and their son. Edward, who flew dawn from Hastings for the Occasion. ANNOUNCE TROTH-Mr and Mrs. Duane Osbun of Rl Middle­ ville are announcing the engage­ ment of their daughter. Patricio Jeanne, to Charles Burghdofi. son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Burghdofi of Algonquin Lak-e. Hastings A June wedding-, 1* planned. Chester Stowell. "Biblical Signi­ ficance of Greens.” and various greens were jxused among the members during her most Inter­ esting talk. This fine program was also shared with the Abigail and Tamar Circles wla-n they met In tiie church lounge for a carry-in dinner on Wednesday, Dec. 16th. Guests of these afternoon circles were Rev. and Mrs. George Elliott,, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Nethery. Mrs. Robert Godfrey, Mra. Ray Reardon, and Mr. MalUaon. The morning circles also met on Wednesday. Dec. 10. Leah Circle was entertained at The home of Its chairman, Mra Du­ nne Jarman, who served break- they enjoy the creaUveness and qulrer News delivery boys who >the Individual choice of style. were asked to bring any Instru­ ment they could play or io ex- Kahabka, clothing specialist with lite Michigan State Unlveralty Cooperative Extension Service. Clothing atyks that are simple drum; three, accordions; one, a to test their sewing talents, she violin, and one a toneOn, and in Home*<8ewtag ^Institute reveals ENQA9FSZ!^rf' Anexan’^are1^- llnlst, and the oldest, a senior in high school, to tn the operetta. music department, and It was a I wonderful evening of music. The Smith home again rang with music as the neighbors Including, the Robert Shumway^ the Dick Fcldpauaches, the Rlcliard Bhuatera, with their families, kir. Shuster's parents, the Jamro I Shusters of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Shumway's mother, Mra. Stamm, all gathered for a Betty Williams, Klaus Bquchmonn Are Engaged _ _ : Ing presented to each member. The devotions, which were given [by Miss Hazel Cronk, and the .program, by Mrs. Wally Oer| nentz, wire In correlation and The Edward Lechlcilncrs enMr. and Mrs. James WlUlams. । were in keeping with the Chrisltertalned their family for Christ- 500 Third Strict. Middleville, wish mas siury. mas, and they are planning to to announce tiie engagement of I The Elizabeth Circle was en- I entertain Mra. Lechicltncr's sis- ■ their daughter. Betty, to Ktous tertalncd at the iiome of Mrs. I ters. Pastor and Mra. Clark M [ Bauchmann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, whose home Willison and son. Robert, of-j Wilhelm Hauchmann, Kassel. Ger- was also very attractive in the Clarendon Hills. Ill, who are to many. Betty is a Junior at Michl-1 Christmas decor. Mra. Herbert arrive an New Year's Eve and nan Stele Unlveralty and Klaus Ls Reinhardt presented Uie pro- | Hwnd New Nrw Year's Yrwr’* Dav Cy with w 11 h ' a “ graduate mducl* from u » two-year two-yw course «xuw gram to which tile gruuo also suend them. ____ Uiere and ___ V> is presently «mninv*d employed with Uie Michigan Elevator ExThe Haimah Circle had a pot- Monday evening. Dec. 14. with j Open House Will Fete the Ovenshires On Silver Jubilee I Name Duplicate [Bridge Winners North and south winners at [ the duplicate bridge game 'held 'tnanuel Episcope! Undercroft "Lis ChrUUnas Story from the Bible. Mrs. Marguerite Kaechele had loaned the group Iut little oldfashioned "pump” organ, and Mra. Artie Densmore really en­ joyed playing (and pumping) for the carol sing which was longer than planned as everyone was having such a grand lime ...... . in .hi. this ___ good■ old-fashioned Peakes on Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead and Sklppy of Grand Rapids Joined them In the evening. Gurete of the Loren Fran­ cisco's on Christmas Day were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Keith Hade, of Tiffin, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins were gue.su of their son and family, the Norman Perkins, on Christmas Eve and their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mra. Ken Echtlnaw. on ClirisUnas Day. Visiting her parents, the Leslie Rabers, over the ChrlsUiias weekend were Mr., and Mra. Joe Martin. Tenn., accompanied by Mra. Eulali Carter. Joining them for dinner on Christmas Day were Mr and Mrs. Tom Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath and Mr. and Mra. Roger Raber and fiuiilly. The Maurice Ostroths and Elizabeth Parker entertained troth and Anne, anil Mrs. Keith Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo Fingleton Beauty Acadc- Quimby Methodist Church Satur- ployed at Veva's Beauty Shop In evening, NsusJivllle. Her fiance, son of Mr. presentai Rcv CieoI¥C EUlott performed the and Mrs. Laurence Hook of Berry­ ville Road, to in hla last year al Kellogg Community College in «««• « Battle Creek. the CU tstnuis records were olavvd Inums' palf5w au^labra deco-o Holy N J?" u^hTlhJ: CM Mn. cut wedding. leujah Chonis" from the. Mrsaccompanied Personal Mention continues through the years, Rl Nashville, announce the engagement of tlwlr daughter, JudlUi mna-auui®- *!«»’--------* graduates Both young f Nashville R Monday Charks Potts and Mrs William Stebbins, second went to Dr. .uid Mrs. Carl Peurach and third place to Mra. Flank McClusky and Roy Hubbard. ed tlielr family Mr. and Mra. Eldon Peake and family, and Mr. John Birman. Sr. 824 E. Mill, and Mra. Gerald Wallace and entered Blodgett Hospital Man- family on Clwistmas Day. On day night. He had been 1U for two weeks before entering Uie were entertained at the home of Iweptud for testa. His room Is 1MT parents, the Wm. Hubbells, 614. who hosted a family get-togeth­ er. Grace Watson of Nile*. whp Is spending vocation hen-. With the hope that our friendship group gathering hod Ito origin about eight years ago whan "Aunt Kate” invited aU the Among these groups who offer neighborhood children to come special aid are the MSU Cooper­ ative Extension Service home economics-family living program ,they can ouUdng any neighbor­ in each county; local adult edu­ hood group. On Christmas Day cation programs; department Judith Ann Strong Pledges Troth to Larry J. Hook.. Lovely Ceremony w"“-1 “"SST' ST™ 5*^ siisxsa, .hid. ip-s? . . . u very pretty ceremony at the Roy Hubbard. Second went to Mr. and Mra. Jack Kennedy and third place to Mrs. W. J. Pierce "sing." and Mra. William Oautsche. we wish you a happy, successful New Year. Quimby Church | J Hj | Uwilom. iu.d lb, pro^un wm 1ST ... 1 An open house will be held — I Sunday. Jan. 3. honoring the Morrill on silver anniversary of Rev. and the' : ville at the Pleasant Valley United Bretiiren parsonage on ir lives are Invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. WENDELL F. AEGUR . . . . Miss Peggy Sue Casteleln la Married. for dinner on Christmas Day, and for Christmas on Sunday the Harold Ranta family of Shelbyville, and the Ed Johncock family of Nashville were guests for a buffet supper. Rev and Mra. Hubert Karl of Detroit came Thursday to h«Ve iter parents, the Ellsworth Smiths, home with them to spend a few weeks. At Uie Clifton Mlllnra for a Christmas dinner on Sunday were their family. Mr. and Mra Claude Miller, Arthur, and Fred and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Miller. Stephen. David and Jef­ frey. Mr and Mra. Leonard Shull of Canon City were Chrtatmas I guests of Mra Jason McElwain and MIm Emily. Thank You We've appreciated your patronage during the past 10 years in our Laundry Service Department which will be closed Jan. 1st. May you continue to enjoy the expanded Coin-Op facilities of our self-service Loundro-Mot ppen 24 hours a day ... 7 days a week. Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season' Janet and Wendell Marquis sr"’ta Lord's Prayer.’ father, the bride wore a floor­ length gown fashioned of Chantilly lace and styled with a-fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The scalloped neckline —»~r.-----r— 7was --------enhanced ----------wlth *erd P^’15 crystal. Her bouffant drirt featured nl-cww.1. bouffant skirt alternate tiers of lace and tulle. A demlcap made of tulle petals accented with crystal and pearls held her three-Uer bouffant veil of English illusion. She carried a white Bible covered with red roses with jtaletlde roses in the lovers knots.''Her Mrs. Brant Is President of the Emmanuel Guild petals. Larry Segur of Nashville served as his brother's best man and ush­ ers were Thomas Collins, cousin of the groom from Battle Creek and Roger Lamle of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. William Castrieto of Nashville presided os master piece blue suit with matching ac­ cessories and Mrs. Segur chose a silver lame shift with Jacket and black accessories. Both-wore red A reception was held at the IOOP HaU In Hastings following the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Har­ mon. aunt of Uie bride from Hick­ ory Comers, cut and served the cake; Mrs. Larry Segur. sister-in­ law of the groom, served punch and Mrs. Jack Steeby of Battle Creek poured the coffer. , Far traveling the bride clunggd to a two-piece light blue suit and white accessories and wore the corsage from her bridal bouquet. Out-of-town guests came from Battle Creek. Grand Rapid., Catodoita. Byron Center, Middle-, Uie. Nashville, Augusta. Hickory erg. neks and Freeport. A rehearsal buffet lunch was ■nerved at the home of tiu- i-.dek ixirents on Thursday evening The bride was graduated tram Hastings High School In 1962 and from Grand Rapids Beauty Col• ege in Septembor, 1964. Tne groom was graduated from Nashvil> High School in 1962 and he is now a .paratrooper tn the Arm-. Hl, ad­ dress to: Pvt. Wendell F. S.gur RA16745876. Co A-l-502-Inf. Fort Campbell, Ky. They *111 be living 41 CUuksvllle, Tenn. Chrystol Cose Dancers Entertain At Holiday Parties Students from the Chry^tel Case Dance Studio have been busy entertaining at varioua Christmas parties. Dancing al the Chidester Ex­ tension party were Raeanne Miller. Janloe Hawk. Kathy Arm•trong. Cindy Gutchres, Kathy Kidder and Lois Ranguette. At the Bliss company Chrtotmaa party a-ere eherry E Jran Cavanaugh. Darlene Parker Kay Flook. Sue Ann Raymond^ Lots Ranguette, Leslie Hart. Debby Hein. Susan Haller Barb­ ara Whlfr-__ _ >■ 1 At the Manufacturing Oom* pony party 7was Kathy Klddir. Lou entertained Mra. Betty pattern company demonstrations, Moore and family, and Mr. and and sewing machine company I Mrs. Melvin Goodson and tun­ classes and demonstrations. Uy. and this week to "set aside” Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln en­ a holiday visit. tertained the families of Mra. Lucy Otis at dinner on Christmas Day. The Teachers Potluck Club Guests came from Middleville, Au­ will be entertained for their new gusta, Hickory Comers and Has­ tings. Marty Schramms. tension Club held their Christ­ mas party. Thursday. Dec. 11. Starting with a dinner at the Hastings Heights Cafe, they re­ turned to' the Chidester School the Irateas. Gifts dcnl of Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church. The members of Emmanuel Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday, lowing students from the Chrystal Case Dancing School; Janice I Hawk, Kathy Armstrong. Kathy Kidder, Cindy GutchMs, Lois Ranguette and Rae Anne Miller. Everyone enjoyed their perform- undercroft. party ended with a Merry ChristMrs. Arthur Brandt, newly elected president. will prrelde at Don Oury will show colored gift from tiie groom. bridesmaid. Both attendants wore royal blue velvet dresses with scoop neckline, three - quarter length sleeves and a bell shaped skin. They carried white fur muffs with a corsage of rtd carnations and red velvet ribbon and wore white fur pillbox hats. The Misses Nancy and Faith Casteleln. nieces of the bride and daughters of Mr. and Mra. William Castelelne of Middleville, were the flower girls. They were dressed in royal blue dresses and accessories their daughter. Sally Ann, to More than half of the women Michael L McCall, son of Mr. and Mra. William McCall of 13« E. Court street. SaUy to attend,lng Michigan State Unlveralty. ' majoring in nursing and Michael Is majoring in marketing at Fer­ ris fInstitute. No date has been rled and have families Ute suraey ™ „r wedd^ng showed. Seventy-five percent of ,or them have incomes hlgIter than In a bridge game. "ptMlng" Ute national average. Is often the safest thing to do. Many groups offer rowing in­ structions to the novice and give On the highway, "pasalng” means sticking your neck out. special consultation for unique problems of the more expert- Do It with finesse. Mra. Mildred Downs and Mra. and Mra. Harold Lincoln of JackOther officers of the guild for the coming year are: Mrs. John Sleeper, vice president; Mra. D. C. French, secretary; Mra. Al Vedder. treasurer, and Mra. Lawrence Herrick, correspond­ ing secretary. Barth Diltinctiva PORTRAITURE Wadding, ... in Color Of Black and White. Phon* Wl 5-5001 Stebbins BWg. Hail CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL OFFER 6 DESSERT OR SOUP SPOONS KNIVES 6 TEASPOONS Dr. A. L DaUman Chiropractor Honored at Shower 6 DINNER FORKS Far o Limited Time You Con Get Thia IM W. Cwt., St. ladlcs of the Quimby WBC8 en­ tertained Mrs. Peggy Sue Segur at a miscellaneous shower in the church parlors. Peggy is thy daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nlal Hastings Phone Wl 5-3394 We're Now Located in our NEW 44 107 East Woodland Midway Between Broadway and Michigan Stop in and See Our Collection of CARPETS b, McGee - Monarch "Largest Selection in Barry Count/' NYLONS - WOOLS - ACRILANS and Herculons 24-PIECE SET OF STAINLESS TABLEWARE FREE with the purchase of,a HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER 501 Nylon INSTALLATION INCLUDED and FREI SPOT REMOVAL for 6 Moo. RUGS and UPHOLSTERY Cleaned the Scientific Way by DURACLEAN e All Work Done in Tour Own Home • Ivgnrthlng Ready Hie Seme Day • No Mouy Soaking or SkrinkJng Miller’s ■» Phono Wl 5-20R1 Model DM 235 Hamilton gives you the big difference in dryers today—two separate air streams—a Cradling. Current for gentleness, a Carrier-Current for drying speed. Features include Dud Cycle Timer. Temperature Guide. Double-Pass Lint Col^tcx. Door Switch. Zinc-coo ted steel drum, self-lubricating bearings, and Hi-Power exhaust. Other models to choose from. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �1 Holiday Gaiety Greets Modern Homemaker Group rwHTMn ntraos ana - - -- Bv Victor Sioen It’a quite a drive from West’ Woodland to the Henderatiot conimunity south of Hastings, on Bnxidway but you proliably noticed yltt. ““W naw wtan ths Modem Homemaker’s Exten­ sion Study Group gathered at Mra Leallo Cook * lionw (or their 17th annual Chrtetenaa party. Inside, loraiy decoration* and —4 --- .. . newly painted Cook Bouse each Christmas Is the huge hetrioom brass pot of place has its share of HasUng* history, having been originally part of the walls of Uie old Wool Boot factory which operated here many years ago. Following a buffet supper, the big thing was exchanging gift* REv aAL 1’rtOTH—Mr. ana mr* thereby discovering the identity Jack Rosenberg. 5675 N. Middle­ nf tKrw.1 _ _ ville road. Middleville, wish to announce the engagement of her daughter, Busan M . to Jerry L. each tell her special hobby or Plank, son of Cecil Plank. Bueh­ collccuon, fsvprttc cotar. decorat­ ler road. Hasting*. No wedding rt»t» ing style, and any sp«uu yen she’s been harboring. Thia really l broke things up when In th* ., . . midst of all Uie beautiful and MurriatlC LlCPIlRPA original gift* ju< unwrapped, 1U1LVI1HCH Mary Cook announced that what ............................ ................................ Clareace HnU, il**Uns> . AttSrev sa.n.k L. funnel. . Audrey In January, when the study Jok* Wmu., SSE. S'?. W "" Melsonbach. *______ Steven. Gregory, and Carl;*Mr* . • " and Mrs. Akten Kidder. Loren. Mr. and Mra. Homer Ingmlre of | Tammy Sue and Penny; Mr. and East Woodland lias as guests on ' Mrs. Russell Wilkins, Mar*h«, GorCiiriatmas Day, Mr. and Mr*. I don, Gloria Kay. Debbie Sue and Rlcliard Davis and children from i Rusty and Mr. and Mra J. C. KldWashington, D. c, Mr. and Mrs. der, Robin and Mlkle. Mrs. 'J. C. Thoma* Anthony from Gull Lake j Kidder fumtehed the dessert and and Alios Davis taxa BatUs Creek, । a fine time was enjoyed by all. Be Sure To Shop Hodges JEWELERS ’ For Outstanding Buys During Our Pre-Inventory SALE h0W GOING ON! Patrick C. Hodges Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Stata Strati STRAND of HASTINGS* Dec. 31, Jan. 1-2-3 She's what they call a real smoky kitten.... ..the kicks Girls were bom to Mr. and Mra. Donald Pillars. R4rweighbig 5 Ua, J‘i oxs. Dec 0; Mr. and Mrs. I Michael Green. Nashville. 7 Iba., I 12\ oi.. Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen, R2. 7ilb*. 3 te., Dec. 11; Mr. and . Mra. Norman Guerin. Wayland. B i Hubbard Hills J GREETINGS Hamburg & Hot Dog Buns 6 for 20c Garlic Bread & Garlic Toast and Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Tripp and boy* of Middleville called al the Green, Burd and Tripp home-'. Ctu-isUna*. * Mr. and Mra. Ron­ ald Burd and Danny of Dorr and, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mra. George Hom, Jr., and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Robert Tripp and son. Robert, of Middleville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Tripp. a Somebody had a lot of nerve one night last week when BUnlette entertained ail of Uiclrl Wedding of Mrs- Coleman’s neph­ family Sunday. * We were sorry ew, Roger Carr, son of Mra. El­ to hear Gary Rounds had surgery bert Kuck. at Charlotte on Bat- In Pennock Hospital. He is gaining nicely. I urriay. Dec. 10. Dean Dingman spent a port erf-his holiday vacation from Two more deaths of Woodland “H* College with a college Township residents were reported frisofl./hll Eder, at hi* home in on Monday. Ivan Hewitt and David ShellentMTgcr. No particulars were Mra- Marjorie Buckborough available at Uie time of thia writ­ ing. Our sympathy to Uie sur­ vivors * The Lions Club, following and Mra. Tom Young of 1 Its annual custom, distributed bas­ date. and Mra. George kets of food and ChrUtma* treats to ahut-ln* and the leaa fortunate and Mra. famlltea test week. This is a worthy project and brings a rich reward. Cliriatma* dinner guests of Mr. ence Millen* entertained their and Mra Ford Stowell were their family with a dinner and tree, son and family, the Perry Stowell* the gumta being Mr. and Mrs. of Woodland. * Our best wishes curium NorcuU and baby of for a Happy and Prosperous New BUtia Creek, and Mr. and Mra GenUd Banders and family. On Saturday, the 18th. they entertalned the Miller family for Christina*. On- Bunday, the 27th. lh«y vidUqd Mr. and Mra. Edmohd Paulline and family of Dowling and accompanied Uwm to the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Komoely of Albion. At **" *the U Myera home on c»Mfr»8 l__________ ___ Mr*. Irwin Knox and family of Fmnrait. Mr. and Mra. Donald urday to spend a couple of weeks’ vacation In Florida. They planned to drive Uie length of Uie State and take in as many of the attrac­ tions os possible, returning home Zion Lutheran Church on Christ­ mas Eve were surjiriscd to find Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Bird, for-, mer Woodland residents, Uiere. The Birds spent Uie Cliristma* holiday wlUi relatives and friends in Michigan and planned to start back to Uielr home tn Apple Val­ ley. Calif., on Thursday. Mrs. Martha Ballentine of Has­ tings was a Sunday caller on Mra. Glen Hendee and Mra. Verna Ga­ briel. Later a group of young peo­ ple from Uie Coate Grove Christian Church called there and conducted a short service of songs, scripture reading and prayer. Other recent callers have been Mrs Vivian Bar­ num. Mra. Minnie Gelgur and Rev. Demos. A Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hcsterly entertained Uie Heaterly family for the aimual Christmas dinner on Simday. All Uic members of the family except one girl were present. Grandma Schalbly, who hasn’t been so well of late, wa* able to enjoy Uie day with the Mra. IxXta Btauffer and Robert grandchildren and great - grand­ visited Mr. and Mra. Harry 8 children. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnwn Brown, Jr., In Grand Rapid* on Christmas Day. and family attended the Clirbtnias get-together of Mra. Johnson's family at Uie home of her brother and family. Ute Melvin Bhlnabarner*. at Duck Lake. The rela- At the Fml Prentice home for oroik Rf 8 IbrsCrawTDec.^ «« Personal Mention Coat* at Coals Grove. * Ttioee T-**' ’ »K»t "tfiu CXOAOED-M, ,„d Br. Ku- as announced by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Brunton of Freeport. Miss Brunton Is a Sen­ ior at Middleville's ThornappltKellogg High School and Clifford is a 1981 graduate of Freeport High School. The future bride­ groom U the wn of Mr. and Mrs. .Needless to say Uu-re were no dull Pau) Hoffman, R3 Alto, and Is moments, just a very happy day. serving with the Army near KltHwy left early In Uie evening to zengen, Germany. Join the rest of Uie Roush family at the home of Eldon s sister and family, uie Webb Cody*, near Bat­ tle Creek, for lunch and gift open­ Alien Caugney of Charlotte. * Al­ ing. « Our sympathy 1* extended bert Reeaor and daughter. Halen, to Uie family of Owen BmiUi. Mr. nrwt VjtwAwl Vtr — rnr 1 i^niih. 84, wno lud lived for many years on the farm Just east of Uie family of Lansing were Christmas boutti Woodland Cnurtii ot the Mulder and family of Hastings. pltal Sunday after an extended Ill­ Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum, ness. Funeral servclcs were held Mrs. Minnie Geiger and Donald nt Uic Picken* Chapel. Ketchum were Christinag dinner We are sorry to learn that Myrte Hendee. brother of the late Glen Wheeler of Unsing. * Mr. and Henoee, who. wlUi his wife spent Mrs. Wlllla Dalton and family enseveral day* here with Mr*. Hendee soon after her husband * death, suffered a heart attack soon after mail Clulstma* supper on Tuesday evening. Present were Mr. and Mra. Eldon Flessner and family. to hu bed much of the time. * Mr. and Mra. Leroy Ficsancr and family, local, and < Mr. and Mra. daughter* Joined Mra. Heaterly'* Raymond Dalton and *cn, David, lanuly at Uw iiome of her brother, A sad note: Only a few Christ­ Russai Towriey. near Cryital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niethamer mas lights are Stw burning; ever­ cntcrteUicd their family for a greens are being taken down; dis­ C'hrtetaws dinner Friday. Present carded trcea lie forsaken In the were Mr. and Mrs. Bouert Dangl and family of Cascade and Mr. where the winds have blown them; and Mra. Tlio*. NicUuuncr and the Jolly calls of Merry Ciuuuna* son*, local. * We are glad to report ore silenced and back in the tar dlnndr Ifhlch was also a that Mra. George Forman Is re­ hum-drum activities or our every- birthday cdgbratloq for Mra. Kenyon ip observance of her covering from ncr recent serious 8Wi birthday. Dr. and Mm John PanfU and to the doctor'* an Monday. Mr. weeks —for a big day. ChrisUnaa, and Uien II is all over so quickly! and Mra. Forman have ipent uuLet us. resolve to keep Uie Spirit stmM dinner on Bunday at home ot his brother, Mr. hope that she will recover ao that of Christmas alive all Uie year, they can spend a pan of the win­ then when Dec. 25th comes we'Ll enjoy it much more—and longer. ter In their trailer there. ir. and Mrs. Kai Reahm. Gene Rising of Cleveland was hosted Uu- family gathering on Tf and Bob and Mra. Edith ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rtsmg. Christmas Day. Present were Mr. Ider were Chrisuna* Day Munday evening and on Tuesday and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr.. Mr. and «C6ts of the "BUd" Post* of planned to leave with them and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis, Betty, and GrWid Rapids, Urry is home Mr*. Bertha Flory of Woodland for Aran St. Ky. on * twoFlorida where the.JaJter UMW-adll spend Uie re« of Ute wintur.iWi.We swift and their two which Ronald Heaterly. a former West Woodland resident, now of Hastings, recently suffered. As we understand It. he was doing some* work at Uie E.UJJ. church in Has­ tings when Uie ladder on which he was working, slipped or fell. Ron­ ald suffered a broken bone in his left ankle, necessitating the use of crutches. Mr. and Mra. Thos. NlcUuuncr Sandwich Bread: ■tWhite or Whole Wheat) Rye Breads Dinner Rolls: Buttcrflake, parkerhouse, cloverleaf, potato and baking powder biscuits. Coffee Cakes: Fruit stollen, date nut, orange, brown sugar nut, butternut and almond. , ’ j '*1. ■ DALE’S BAKE SHOP Woodland School Menu runs with and the guy she hooked her claws into! m Maaon. Mr. an<t Mra. Phillip Mo*her tit Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. EUswnrth Myers The M« Myers were happy to en­ tertain, alao, her brother and family, Mr.’ and Mrs Ernie ytnra. The Thompsons a over Uie weekend. Clmrlcj Washburn of Comstock Park came out test Tuesday noon and got his mother-in-law. Mra. Verna Gabriel, taking her to Uie home of a nephew. Paul Harvey at Comstock Park where she was a guest, until Wednesday noon wlicn Mr*. Harvey, accompanied by Mias Bethel Hendee, brought her back to Uie Hendee home Frank laiureU, also of Owstock Park, came with Mr. Wasiibum and stayed with hi* sister, Mrs. Hendee, during Mrs. Gabriel’s ab­ sence, and returned home with Mrs. Haney. The Byron Heaterlys enjoyed Christmas Day with Mrs. Hesteriy1* family at Uie home of her bImyriuurd moersm FAMILY DAY! Ex, Treat Hie Whole Family ., . $1.89 tin al Haatings. * Mr. and Mra. KUi* Joliitson and family, Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnson and family of Lake Odea.a and Mr. and Mra Everett Jotinaon and family, local snjoysd supper and a family Chrutmaa gaUiertng with’ tire men* parent*. Mr. and Mrs Her­ bert Johnson, on Saturday. Helen fteesor came home from tier a.hooi duties at Colon test Wednesday to spend Uie holiday* wUh her father, Albert Ressor. * tiundiiy dinner guest* at Uie Vivian Barnum home. * Mr. and Mra. IZroy Hra.net' and family Wart We pray that the New Hope fhe New | I| mmmm*. Ohirgta. Diane Prentice Bora were tom to Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Delbert Englenh. 1317 8- Jerieraou. “H^^renti/e' weighing 7 lbs, 4 ozs. Dec. 0; Mr. Mr wld i,r* Hubert Prentice, ana Mra. Thomas Hunt, Dowling, _Mr- “id Mr*. Jack Prr.nlic^ --- J, c announce the engage­ Dave Muup pleat rotontion, i ^ent ment of their daughter, Nancy, u lbs, 2 aza.. Dec. 12; Mr. and Mra. M*«* nnd JMf, and Mr. and to Thomas Gaylor, son of Mr. Donald Gibson, R2 6 Iba, 9 oss , Mra. John Klehl and Kimberly, __7* all nf Kal*nuuK» and Mra. Owen Oaylor of Has­ ___ tings. The bride-elect is a 1064 hum: up overnight. graduate of Hastings High Plmt retention may vary from School. Her fiance, a 1062 graduWilliam Hall, R3. 7 lbs.. 14 aza. J ployed at the E. W. Bites Co. No Dec. 31; Mr. and Mra. Harold depnute on Uu construction and thickness of the fabric, the dye ding. Dec. 22; Rev. and Mrs. Ralph VanderWerf, Freeport, 0 lbs, 1H WIODINC Dry cleaning is recommended PHOTOGRAPHY for permanUy pleated aklrts. The Christmas Eve gutete of the cleaner should be alerted UuU Dy Mrs. Albert Green Uw wool 1* ’•preeensluxcd” since Vcm Reynolds of Battle Creek. R Will make a difference in his Die Richard Feldpausch family were Chfisanas Day guest* and with a. phone cull from Dave Faul ■‘Prcsensiuzed’’ wool Is Identipral by hang tags or aewn-ln and tlunhy from Uie West coast, Bom to Mr. and Mr*. RusacU hasti Hci — 945-3616 labels. made a must happy Christmas. Herradccm of Legeunicr. Ind.. Dec. 12. a baby girl. She will answer to I Uie name Tresea. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hcrradeem and baby came. to the Leroy Timm home at Middlevllle Thursday and took her two boys home with her to spend, ChrUtma*. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Tripp attended the wedding of i/ Even Mr. Snowmen is ring­ Mra. Tripp’s sister, Anno Tolan, ing in a joyful '65. Have a and Howard Norton. Jr., who were A happy and prosperous New married in Middleville Sunday at !«»□ Unlveratty for the holiday*. 3 o'clock. Anne 1* the daughter of /wn Year, one and all! The Howard ' Newtons were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan of Mid­ ettete of thdr daughter, the dleville and Howard is Uie son of Ross Bertoas, of Kalamazoo for Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton, Sr. B Chrbtnra* dinner on Sunday. of Maple Grove. Best wishes to Mrs. Newkm>. mother. Mm. Su­ san Weaver,..oooampanted them. and Mr* Donald Carl of Battle ‘Tl;*1 .121 ,F. ptra MOWN'Miwcu vantvlUe, 7 Its., Mr. and Mra. Richard Main, M, 7 lbs, 6 ora, Dec. 34: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil-' Bkiru mode from permanent- j ANNOUNCE TROTH — Miss Carol Jean Brunton and 6P/4 ! ^tlieVUge T-K Raymond Reagan. Freeport. S ib*, rniD 13 ozaa Dec. 16; Mr. and Mra. Gary । ?rlce, Bellevue. 7 lbs.. oxs, Dec. il; Mr and Mra. Duane Ruthruff,1 I. rtc juz u a permanent wave 1* uspu on your hair. J lm-JL™' Kuhn ex4>l*‘»s that the ■ rabr.c is fir»t chemically treated. ।; Ttxn is cut, iiemmed and pleated. •hem all but wMl make mention; of those wa know about. Other1 lathering* and new* items would' dally, to thooc who are shut-ins ar who arc spending the winter elsewhere. Filcndj in other com­ munities also um this means of keeping in touch with Uie folks here. Your cooperation is most welcome. Phone us your news. | Mr. and Mra. Eldon Roush and children of South Hastings were Births at Pennock.] The wool te ”prssen*itlMd.’’ according to Martha Kuhn. Ex­ tension Agent in Home Econo­ mic® for Barry County. us. We plead not guiityl It was. evidently a mistake made at the alike in the rush of getting Uie japer oul early and all Uie 101' things that crowded tn at the last minute of the Christmas nnh.■ We’re sorry for Uie error, anyway. I Clulstmaa was observed in this community with many family! gathering* at some time during Uu-. Mrs. Ntethamer’* family, the Coates, at a gaUicrlng Saturday at 4 Days Only ’Permanently Pleated Wool Skirts Available I West Woodland ' k Year begins and ends' on the happiest of notes for those it is our privilege io urve. Ben Franklin 102-y/frsy‘Stotc in Rettings Year will bring us the blessing of peace and contentment on earth, fulfilling our dreams of true understanding among all men. May rhe New Year bestow happiness and health bn our fine readers and customers, whose Ipyolty we deeply appreciate. THE HASTINGS PRESS Publishers oKTh^ Hastings Banner �I , stands of gross the following -m /■" ® I war. point out Michigan State I I* /■ R—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday. December 31. 1BO4 > _ '■ —I 1 TT ■ I —— - ——vlicnisan■ Jarmer rias Big ‘Take’ Little ‘Net’ __ ■ _ early Winter should be mulched natm, the mulch may reduce j for more uniform and earlier mud and erosion tills Winter. | INTERNATIONAL X y—w a-* V—x . . Closed a motel JUNCTIO^Rm^- M-50 sestaumnt SUNFIELD _- For the Season Ax lot of Michigan farmers ------------------------ ------------------- —— take in more than 125.000 each «n average of 438.563 annually remaining cent represented an survey, the average fanner opyear. Yet'only 84437 of that tolgi is mcreasc In cash balances over *rale<r244 acres with IM tillable, the beginning of the year *u‘' " Bu, only .bou, Wirth and Brake found that uwiku 1UK1 ai were ten thal figure ran be labeled net plCi whenever the average panel income." ' • Myron Wirth and Sohn A recent survey of 103 form­ Brake. USDA agricultural land or make Inveatmenla on ' era participating in Michigan land and building*, be boreeo nomlata working out of . State University's Farm Credit M8U. aurveyvd the prodomlnPanel showed tliat they handle j i I want tb thank all of the Hastings Area people who have patronized us during the past season . . . We Will Be Open Again in the Spring - Health. Safety Tips Alex Sarantis NOTICE A public hearing will be held on January 19, 1965. at 7:30 p.m. at* the Episcopal Parish House, 315 W. Center St. in Hastings. The purpose is to vealing. For example. Wirth and Brake .vhv...-. average surveyed fanner’s, income came from the sale of farm products. Six cents of every dotJar came from off-tho . farm Eources, Including the income g&lncd from working off*.the form. Twenty-five cents came from loans. __ ' What did the funner do *iUi thc cash he aimed? POTty-*v,-n cents out of every dollar Went Over 8LOOT was borrowed to buy machinery and equipments 43 percent of tiw purchase price. When he bought livestock durlnt; the year his livestock loans upXw nearly half of the purchase price/ At tiie beginning of the year, the average farmer's total assets were 870.000 and his llabillilru were 81840G—a total net worth qf 862.400, By Uie end ot the , year, total assets Lncmiaed lo <76.600 with liabilities of 821,«0O--nn increase in net worth of «w»r*y »2-*°0 for farm Investments a nd ,20 cents for family consumer, and durable goods. The payments an debt amounted to 13 cents. Tiie cr's debts purchases sought to operation. discuss with the City Planning Commission the A 5-Mlnute, x Magic new Master Plan which was recently completed were attributed to land as the average fanner increase tiie size of his At the time of the Coin Operated /AR AUTO WASH for the City of Hastings. The commission urgently ASH 1620 S. Hanover requests all interested citizens to attend and air orBoafs - Bikes Pickups - Campers Engines - Equipment their views of this new plan. So simple a child can'oper- Venetian Blinds A NEW CONCEPT IN CAR CARE washing m a hobby. Choosing a nursing home for a relative, a friend or possibly for yourself is an Important decision A new pamphlet from the American Medical Association of­ fers valuable suggestions to help you with the decision. Ideally, a nursing home la a facility which provides good nurs­ ing cant In an environment as physically and psychologically homelike u possible. It may be a proprietary fprivatety owned* fa­ cility; under church or other rtonprofit auspices; or a tax-supported governmental institution. The nursing home generally will offer one or more of these types of service: (1) Residential care—room, board, laundry facilities and per­ sonal courtesies, such as help with shopping or correspondence; <2> Personal care — personal services such as help in wulklng. getting In and out of bed. bathing, dress­ ing and eating, and tiie prepara­ tion of .special diets; (3) Nursing care—nursing procedures requiring skill beyojx! that of the untrained person, including administering of medications, injections, cathenxatlons and similar procedures or­ dered by an attending physician. To help you determine Uie level U-M Renews A J*s Accreditation responsible tat tetehlYiR class. Thi eounwllng^area is small and not convenh*niiy lo* cated for easy student access Complete col 1 • 6 e transcript* for each teacher should be on (file In the admlhistraUve offices. I The #uui for Iltll VUIIUIIUII !and comjnwxlai course* should Delton High School recently, be enlarged. Since only one ___ ■___■ - —__ :__ . _______ .teacher ...__ _ Is ______ nown»r providetf for over credltallon approval of Ute Uni­ 400 students in grades 8-12 thte versity of Michigan. Such an ap­ curriculum is limited — short­ proval indlcatea that the U. of hand. general buslnew. and of­ M. has surveyed the Delton.pro­ fice practice are not offered Articulation both among and gram and has sanctioned the between cirriculum areas, K-12. system. would improve with efforts almlslty or Michigan Bureau of lar to tiia.e previously referred to in Uie English department When Mr. Baker and Mr. interviewed students, teacher* Johnson were asked to comment an this evaluation. Mr. Baker re­ Xn addition to considering the plied. “Our school system can school for the University accredi­ and should progress and we at tation, he also made recommen­ Delton are eager to improve our dations toward gaining North educational programs. An evalu­ Central accreditation. Boersma ation xuch as this should be very discussed the strong and weak gratifying to the people of the points of the Delton program in Delton School System, as the re­ port was very favorable. This the letter that follows. His recommendations for im­ evaluation has already served provement and expansion Ln the beneficial In improving our proareas of guidance, industrial arte Mr. Johnson indicated that he and physical facilities for Uie art prograin apply only towards was very pleased with the evalu­ gaining Uie North Central ac­ ation and that he feels that the weaknesses as pointed out by the creditation: "Physical facilities provided report should be eliminated u soon as possible so that we may Ing have undoubtedly increased proceed toward our ultimate goal by accreditation from* Nor th educational program. Staff Central A^aaoclation of High Behoofs'and Colleges. exceitenL Hanner Ads Benefit YOU! Students observed were cour­ teous and well behaved through­ out the day. Although the art program has limited physical facilities (es­ pecially storage) and equipment, students show a high degree ot interest and cnUiusiasm. as evi­ denced by the high percentage of student enrollment. We are pleased to know that a new art room is being considered in the future expansion plans The library area indicates good planning, especially in terms of adequate floor space and separate rooms for audio­ visual equipment and periodical 126 W. Stef. lionsl Council for the Accredita­ storage. Library materials are tion of Nursing Homes accredits well organised and student trafnuraing homes In three categories: The shelving provided for peri­ (1) An Intensive nursing care fa­ cility. which provides nuraing serv­ odical storage is not functional. ice under the supervision of a We recommend the use of plastic Registered Professional* Nurse book covers and an increased <RN». and an RN is on duty at all collection of paperback volumes times; (2i A skilled nursing care for circulation. Cltiiem in the school district facility, which also Is under Uie supervision of a full-time RN. and are regularly informed about PARTY GIFTS Office & School Suppli** STATIONERY SCHADERS Office Supplies TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION COULD VERY WEIL * Nurse (LPN) is on duty at all times; (3) An intermediate care facility, which Is supervised by a fun-time RN or a full-time LPN. with an attendant on duty and <* A MeJVEW.. X Time Io ioy goodbye Io 1964, and we do so with some regret. It was a good year, full of progress T and change. It was a year in which we made many new friendships and cemented many old ones. It was V the forerunner, we hope, of many more good years in a fine, fast-growing community. To you, our loyal friends and patrons, may we extend our best wishes for a year of health and plenty V for you and your families. Thanlj you for giving us the pleasure of serving you!. c 4 •J From all of us, The Bank Directors Elmer A. Catkin W. A. Eaton Charles H. Hinman Edward B. Caukin Richard A. Qroos James W. Radford, Jr. Richard M. Cook Richard T. Groos Robert W. Sherwood The suggestions for improve­ ment are as follows: It is very unfortunate that grade 7 students, in actuality, are nqt attached to either the junior or senior high program appears to be dictated largely by the availability at classroom TkMks to IM t»rmyillir»f pow­ er el the salHsiotts. doctori HEALTH INSURANCE tslity rale os many diteiui This Rusli dni| stws eerrles the mesl Imperteot lines ol sBlibiotica. Trust In us Io give you swift service and (o help you to better hgslfh st tower CMt. Usm to depend on .... |The mechanical drawing classMom (s too small: facilities are Wry crowded and no convenient Morale Is available. The attracttveness of this area would im­ provs if the walls were painted and more attention were given to regular maintenance. Sched­ uling of first and second year Students tn tha same class, as done in drawing and metal classt creates a difficult task fpr teacher. Jacobs Prwcription Pharmacy Wl 5-Z4M | mumit nmcmi ’ hue Fnuacui mam IMKIT wm FfUWNEMMl M1NM mTKTNI , am,Kaitag. am | itacsuima These are the packagee you carry when you are insured through the Auto Club. . They assure you that You Lead the Way with Michigan's most popular, moot protective car insurance. /j?^National Bank of HastingsI: •J Member federal Reserve Sytlem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 BE TOMORROW’S the certificate of licensure; (2) Dots the institution require a phy­ sical examination and a physician's orders for treatment prior to or immediately after admitting the patient? A good nursing ham will insist on this information; (J) Is also lacking In the metal (hop there a staff physician who actu­ ally spends time In the nursing home with the patients and the Some means of forced venti­ nursing staff? Does the home re­ port regularly on the patient's con­ lation should be provided for almost 600 students in grades 8­ dition to his personal physician? 12; the guidance person Is also (4) What level of nursing super­ vision b provided? (5) What pro­ vision does the home have for dental care of patients? (6) Are facilities available for patient re­ habilitation? Are they used regu­ larly? Look for the home that tries to keep patients active and helps them take care of themselves us much ns possible. i7> Is Uie nurs­ ing staff trained In basic rehnblll taUon techniques? A good staff will understand and use techniques for preventing deformity and contrac­ ture of muscles. for retraining In self-care (eating, dressing, bathing, walking, etc.I and for assisting the incontinent to regain bowel and bladder control; (8> Are there adequate safety precautions? A plan for evacuation in case of fire should by posted and the staff j should be'drllted periodically; 40i Does the home maintain high standards In its food service? (10) Does the home prepare therapeutic diets when needed? Determine whether the nursing home lias a general homelike at­ mosphere. Are the floors clean, the lawn trimmed? Is tiiere sufficient space for each patient? Observe the attitude of the staff and the patients, ax to whether relation­ ships are amiable. If possible, visit aren't on tour. Adequate recrea­ tional services also should be avail­ able. Look for a certificate of accreditation by the National Council on Accreditation of Nurs­ ing Hemes, and for diplomas and certificates of nursing home study on display, particularly to the ad­ ministrator’s office. Find out about coats Whet does the rate cover to addition to nurs- and all of the Employees ot the ” The most Important aid In de­ ciding whether a nursing home is the best answer to a particular situation, and which particular home is most suitable. Is a com­ plete pliyslcal examlnaUon of the patient by a physician. The physi­ cian win then be able to oaoiat in selecting the home He may be able to provide a .IW of nursing homes In the area offering Uie type of service needed Another excellent source of information te your state affiliate of the American Nursing Home Association. Your community welfare council, health or welfare department may also hfive Information on home* tn your aiea. When visiting a nursing horns in seeking an institution for th» pa­ tient. there are some basic ques­ tions to ask: (1> What type of patients does the home accept? Is the home licensed by Uie state or An excellent teacher handbook has been prepared; teachers were, given an active voice in making recommendations for items to be Included. Teacher evaluation is an on­ going process. The English department meets regularly and has formulated agreed - upon course objectives and syllabi. This is particularly helpful for articulation of vari­ ous English classes and orienta­ tion ot new English teacher*. Very good laboratory facilities ' A quality nursing home will make every reasonable effort to help restore patients to the maxipooa. haircuts, shaving? self-help passible. Far many pa­ ttent*. such a facility will not be < D ETRO IT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE ■d MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY HASTINGS OFFICE 217 W«l lt«N S«. Nmm *45-41*2 IOWIH J. MII1IHIACH. X �I Name 113 to Lakewood’s Honor Roll Uninsured Driver More Comnion_ In Michigan The Hastings Bann CAN YOU There wa* a total of 113 atu-1 dent* on the Lakewood High! School iwnor roll for the second marking period. Kathy Woodman. Diane Binns. Md on mi statistic*.” Haro "more people seem to be g without insurance cover­ han previously. This point* Your chance* of getting clob­ bered by an uninsured driver oxo lamentably Increasing . . . at UX MK^kp^tment <1 State's suspensions for un-1“A Courtnay, Robert O t h m e r, Gary Smith, Donna Colby, John Hunt, Joyce Jackson, The following students earned 91 W tnoue. A ike, Meu IfeM Past Resident, Mrs. Grigsby, Dies in Florida Hen an Stopping Distances Computed from Official Tests Thro* driver* sm s tep sip" ** «■« weiring Intersection. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes SCHADER'S . 126 W. Sisia Robin Flesaner, Peggy James. Name Anderson Chaims of Bliss Board *4* Tobias I Buried in Cedar £il€reek Cemetery Metropolitan 'Sixtones' from u,kewoo<i Sing For Patient* Six girl* from the Lakewood High School, who cal) themselves I Mn Georgia Orr Grigsby, 62. ’The Blxtones,’ sang In a special | Carl E. Anderson was elected ' 525 Carson Street. Kissimmee. ChrUtmas program originating chairman ot the board of the E. W FT*., Yhe”wife~o'f the Rev. Mau-'i al the Medical Center in Has- 1 Bliss Company succeeding Wlllijm rice Grigsby, died on Tuesday.' ting*. The piogram was carried L. Loa*, recently decraaed. at a -' director’s meeting held Dec. 31 in nn umt MOW riU»-tTOM M 332 fttT Rev. Grigsby wo* Installed as I Members of the sextet a r e । New York pastor of the First Presbyterian Rose Marie McDlannid. Ellen Church iiere on Sept. 11, 1012, Meyers. Mary Bertotti. Bev । mt uma tut NfSUUN THUM-tnK IN 433 HIT •nd served until May 8. 1017. Brooks. Jo Ann Turner. Martha Mr. Grlz.tr w a * bom in Livingston and serving as ac-1 kL . ...a m.«d IO '-«»■“ »”*rtx fe Wlnlar Driving Tliree new directors were also U. l»Sl I.o.n lxU* «M> xr* rtom U.X. CM~Uol(. She h.d lx«,h. Ih. «xe.p< Mxrlta. who U non. elected at the meeting. They anMilo B. Hopkins, executive vice on Win tor Driving Georgia Grigsby Bible Class in , Clarksville. president of Manufacturers Han­ Kizalnimre and Detroit In the They sang. "Pine Cones and over Trust Company of Nn. York . First Presbyterian Church. ! Holly Berries., and ’’Noel." Milton G. Hulme. president and She Is survived 'by her hus- ' Tiie girls were accompanied by director of Hulme. Applegate A band, who Is also -a former pas- 1 Miss Elizabeth DeWaard. dlrec- Humphrev, Inc, a PHUbunth in­ tcr of the First Presbyterian I tor of vocal music at Lakewood. vestment bunking firm, and GeonoCAN YOU STOP IN TIME? Church at Kissimmee; a son.1 ------------ O—---------* Carroll C. Grigsby. Detroit; two i Michigan Slate's average home dent of Bliss The new members fill vacan­ I grandchildren; four great grund- I football game attendance in 1964 I children, and two sisters. Miss was 71.233. second in the nation cies caused by the death of W. i «x.*.i—... z» on]v lo Ohlo 8taU. WM the W Vandeveer and the »e signaC Potter. Oswego. Kan. third time in five .seasons that Ii tlon of Ralph Evlnrude and ^/>milu fzk roizxzaf In • ■ • ■ ' Furwrai rervlces were held in the Spartans ranked No. 2 back |I Charles G. Dougherty, which were accepted at Che. meeting. the Chapel of the Ridel Funeral ot the Buckeyes. । Home at 2 pin. Thursday with sponsored by the First Presby-|. the Rev. Door -Van Etten offiterian Church are to meet crj B^vaa*^z»x/a v elating assisted by the Rev. D. Jan. 19, William Stedman has : J . Coe Love. BuriaJ was in Osceola announced. Funeral service* for Mra. Mar- Memory Gnrderte al Kissimmee tha Tobias, 67. Saline, who died' a Wednrsday. Dec 23. at St. Cloud. ~ Presbyterian CabiMartlia Office Supplies faction Two—.Paaaa <Mivtt Ml KHMfOKCfO TlMCgAINS-SJOPS IM 173 fill than a 2 In citizenship: 12 Grade — Lorna Ainsworth. Max Bennett, Shirley Blough. Linda Clark. Bonny Everett, John Ftaher. Jane Griffith. Mar­ cia Groff, LaVon Hamp. Janice Healy. Gloria Hecht. Archer wnttr i opp»«l u .ib 1.- “"'r ‘V*.T rfoward. Chatrin Johansson. । u gainst It. Jean Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. -The one big trouble that ------------------- ------------------------------Paul Livingston. Linda Meyrn. uttoflerl judgment lurlrrnmt fund* liinrl, have > ■ satisfied Karen Morris. Nancy Petrie. I nin into throughout the country । Jgyce Root. Donna Rouah. Chris U inaolvency.” Hare explained. Sayer. Vickie Sherman, Jim "If the uninsured motorist* were I Stoel. Chris VanAntwerp, Nancy to be charged a high enough fee V&nBuren and Susan Bulling and if dalmr were paid only on U(h Grade-Marvln Brodbeck. larger claim*. I think Michigan Beverly Brooks. Jerry Clum. Juacould come up with a workable ,uu D*rari*. Bonnie Eckman. Program----------------------------------------- Brad Gllhiaple, Kerry Haynor. Hare aaid it Would “take a Loma Hecht. Carol Jackson, great deal of study” before any 1 JayAnn Kime. Maurice Miller, type of program could be evolved ' Larry Mitchell. Phyllis Monta­ bu t that “something had to be I gue, Roberta Moore. Marilyn done to protect the Innocent I Morrison. Terri Mulliken, Brenda victim of uninsured drivers." “ ’ChrlsJ^ewton. Nancy Rlbbens, tine Schubert. Rita Sherer. Tom Jeff Richardson. Michigan 1 ,Slater. Connie Tickner. Larry Bob Vojtech State sophomore heavyweight i.Trask., 7 ----------- and Mari wrestler from Johnstown? Fa., JAnne Estep. “J’*1’: won a Pennsylvania state mat .I. 10th Grade — Emllene Barker. ■ lib Iticbard Meade in charge. Tom Barnum, Mike Booher. The Bobcat initiation wa* led title as a junior In high school)/'"" .nd ,i> runner-up hu mlor uw •*'»“; B“eh'„J'W __ Carter Ira Cnnarlr Carter. .Inn Janice Cusack. Mirhael Michael The candlelighting ceremony wa* DiHenbeck, Jiin Eckman, Mar- conducted by Den 3 and a talk on what cubbing mean* to a boy 8h*rrv Geiger. Bruce Oarlock. and what the obligation 1* to Barba, a Gilliland. Jeanne Goodemoct. Allen Haskin, Dawn The following den mothers Healy. Janice Heidrick. Janet brought exhibit* of the handi­ We’re grateful to Hoppough. Theresa Hunt. Ron craft work: Mrs. Curtis. Mr*. our many, friends Keefer. Phil Kenyon. Gary Hcpver. Mrs. Harper and Mra. Kneale. Maedlth Lite, Howard and wish them I^ew Stomp Pods . . . Ink Cole. Meyers, Jayne Nohen. Carol Mrs. Curtis’ den of boys were: Year happiness. and Supplies Rohrbacher. Kathy 8toe I. Den­ Htephen Caitk-man. Philip Cur­ nis Livingston. Diane Thomp­ tis. Donald Myers. Craig Fry and son. Kathy Wall and Noel WalkDuane Jarman David VanDerMolen. Mrs. Hoover’s den of boys1 9th G.ade—Janice were: Bob Hoover. Randy Life Insurance Co. Hughes Tom Stedman. Danl satisfied Judgments during the first 11 month* ot 1064 showed ,rlly Pr°Krnm for Michigan. u strong Increase I Hare recommended that all « SUU Jvnu M unuuural mowruu W nuU. u 1U« uu UU o«l« uUpmd«l lu uulu llw praunm *•—<*' IQA4 Thursday. December 31, 1964 Daugherty. Chuck Heacock and Linda Ricky Furrow. Debra S| Hom* uu Saline and at UO^yn I Monday at the Lcbtuird-Osgcxxl Funeral Home. The Rev. William Nethery j r. Consumers to Build Substation At Hastings * efflrutrd *t the eervires/beve with IfarUl In the CedarA rtek O CcswtAy. 7 I Consumers Power Company Mrs Tubta-s was bom in Ha*- h“ announced that it will invest Ung* on tkt 27**l|91 Bhe mar-1 ,l‘orc than •»«.000OOO during lied Orson Tobias of Hastings' 19651 *wcluainK ■ new high-volton June 6.1W16. After leaving; «ub*tatlon at HasUngs. the H.uJ Ings area they lived in JackNm before moving to Saline I in IHu MT Tobiu died in November . . , , , of B57 Iran’s Lower Peninsula. — . . . . . Planned construction repreH. TM.kanMt, ll« „u th, ~0«. Ctaer Foma 0< w ,i„h ComumDexUr. Max or Ann Art**. J<» m pun. to sprad ,3X5.000,000 « ond K.nn«h of th, „d 9, 11M Whitmore Lake; three daughter*. Mra. Fred । Maxine > Malchele of | Battle Creek. Mra. OarreU <Jo*e- h phlne> Anglium of White Cloud Ph. 945-2405 were: Tom Carr, Rick Benedict,\ DLarmld. Marsha McDlannid. Patrick McDonald. Eddie DrumPatricia Ralrlgh, James Robert*. hlllcr, Keith Waters and Mi­ Connie Rouah. Diane Stuart. chael Wilcox. Connie Weygandt, Dennis. Wood and Jeff Lambert. Steve Lawrence. Jim VanDer- grandclilldren; three great, Molen. Greg Cole and Tom Mayo. grandchildren, and one sister. Awards given were: Wolf Mra. Ben Cressey McMurry of Badge and Gold Arrow. Gary ITWdo. Ohio. Nicholson; Gold Arrow. Stan I Baby Daughter Dies Wednesday Probation month-old daughter of Bernard tow. and Service Star, Dan JShanpon R. Dupuis. 17, | KaahvlUe. was placed on and Barbara <Wespinteri Bow­ Daugherty. Mra Phyllis CasUeman played months’ probation by Associate' man. 2307 Fairfield Avenue. KaiChristmas carols and Thomas Murilflpal Judge L. E. Barnett Carr Jed the singing lx* week after she pleaded Refreshments were furnished guilty to » reckless driving by City Food and Beverage. I cliarge too on April 10. 1063. Rev. WlUard Curtis In addition to her parent*, she I* survived by two brothers, month, her paternal grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mra. UtVeme Bow­ man. 621 E. Hubble Street, and grandparents. Mrt and Mra. Rus­ sel Kantner of Meara and Mra. Bessie Burghdoff of 621 E Hubble. The body reposed at the Sunnyside Methodist Church in Kalamazoo from noon until 0 FFA Boys From Lakewood Heard on WION 3 CITY CAB CO. FOR QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE 109 N. Church St. I forgot to open your Christinas Club I Tliree members of the Lake­ wood FFA were guests of the WION radio stauon north of Ionia. Dec. yi. Tom Gary, Steve Karrar and Ken Oesch participated tn a dis­ cussion of keeping records which keep up to date and in which Funeral Home where services they give details of their pro­ were held at 1:30 pm. Saturday ject* and It* progress. During the six-minute proKaburuizoo officiated and burial gr»m. the boy* made mention of wa* in Woodland Memorial Part the farm placement program, productive project*, improve­ ment project* and supplement­ ary practices. They also gave a brief run down of their recent trip to the International Live­ stock Show in Chicago. Ohl FUDGE I with one chapter from Ionia county being reprtoented each Ou oo Michigan State football half­ back Dick Gordon made All-Big Ten first teams in 1064 for both field and class room perform­ ance. In HASTINGS you II find Sweet talk won’t get you anywhere if you forget to open your Christmas Clubs. Have one for every member of the family. A $1 a week will get you $50 before you know it but please be prompt Jan. 2 Is Exchange Deadline We hope you were served courteously in Hastings stores during your Christmas Shopping . . . and Hastings merchants want to exchange with that sarrie courtesy, those gifts that do not please or might be the wrong size . . . All gifts will be exchanged until January 2, 1965. This will give you a full week to make everyone happy. THANK YOU FOR YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE tiie/ TUu (JeaA. With appreciation for your palronage we extend our be»t I Hustings Citg Bnnh New Year's wishes. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jim Barr Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continudua Yotwa Tire’*Shop HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HMrr and rxasmous new run if you stick to it! U.S. Royal Distnbutor 141 E Woodlond at Michigan Ave, �St. Johns Edges Jackets for West Central Lead MB HASTINGS BANNER Lakewood Hosts . Ebwe^Aftei* BeatingTlastiiigS '* Young Saxons Post 1st Win I At Lakewood Ceil[r(ll Standings FB or I F iking* Cool Off Saxona, 51-17. Lett vy ft™ O'Toole and Hetcitt ! cooled off the Saxons—who had Lake*ood H1 g h' u basketball --------------... ..__ ,ii.t fnr OO mint/ ‘ team, which up*et the Hastings pounded the net for 99 pointe High Saxon* Tuesday of last only a week before. At Lakewood week. 51-47. was scheduled to en­ Coach Bob VanderVeen'* lads tertain the strong LoweU team drilled only 21 out of 78 field this Wednesday night as Has­ goal attempts They outscored tings eagers worked to Iron out the Vikings from the floor, but mistakes that have cost, them committed 15 fouls and Lake­ three out of thelr-fint five games wood converted 13 out of 21 to win at the line. of the 1964-65 »e**on Hiding* will gel back Into action on Friday. Jan. 8. when Greenville eome* here smartIng under thrlr first defeat Hastings started the second half scoring six straight point* RL Johns Redwings. io move ahead. 28-25. but Lakeo. Johns Krabbe .... wood came right back to regain St rung of the West Central Con- the lead. 29-28. Tom-King *nd fercncc ladder all alone nt jSteve Schondelmayer connected Greenville Wednesday. edging!for the Saxons to make the out the Yellow Jackets 56-53 count 3B-29. then Wall Reed The two had been tied for the sank a gift. The teams traded league lead ‘ two-pointers then Randy Hewitt ■It was the first las* for the - tied it at 36-all. Ken Weller got Jacket* in four start*, and Uie his only field goal ot the night fifth straight win for St Johns, [to put Hastings ahcacL 38-36, Greenville made 22^>ut of 49 going Into the final quarter. shot* from the floor' and Uie “Ulrl Peterson and SchondelRedwings 18 out ot 50. with the mayer made it 42-36 then con­ visitors winning al the free throw secutive field goals by Mike line. St Johns converted 20 out ;O'Toole, who banged in four ot 30 free throw*. Greenville nine without a mis* in that last quar­ out of 16. ter. Hewitt and John Booher Clark Berkh3u»en made 24 knotted the game at 42-42 Bas­ ket* by O’Donnell and OToole ried the Jackets Into many made Uie score 44-44. With 2:50 mistakes with his fine defen- left in the stanza Dave Perry put ------- '—\ .. ,, ._ Hastings -ah“d; ?fl‘44'. theft OToole dropped in a layup. quarter but Greenville came Shortly after he hooked one in back tor a 30-28 margin at inter­ and Lakewood went ahead to mission. St. Johns outscored the stay. Hewitt made it 49-46 with Jackets in both periods of the a gift. With four seconds left second half. J4-9 and 18-14 Steve O'Donnell sank a free Lakewood's hustling ball club throw and Just before the horn scored a mild upset when they Hewitt dropped in two more from the line for the 51-47 final *core. HASTIXO* rox I. .1 11 n 11: i I WlUUsas. 35 LAKEWOOD FOA : H«wiU. 30 . 13 orXk^st Phillip*. 13 Carr, 53 HASTISGS LAKBWOOD Driver Escapes Serious Injury Christmas Day ting*, escaped *criou* injury about 7:35 on Christmas ipomIng when he lost control of a 1958 Chevrolet pickup on M-79 after leaving the Medical Care Facility. • He lost control on a curve, according to the sheriff's report. The true* slid off the right side i for 42 feet hitting a guard roil. . then went another 30 feet be­ fore hitting another one. The ' truck rolled over on it* top and 'down a bank coming to rest 36 fret from the highway. Croas was taken to Pennock Hospital for examination He was ticketed J for dnvu« too fast for con­ . diuons. FIRST APPEARANCE AT LAKEWOOD—Hasting* High'* boskcibsll team made Ils first appearance In Lakewood's sparkllnc Armchair Athlete Youngs We wish everyone a HAPPY NEW YEAR! We re going to make some New Year's Resolutions (or a few of our line buddies. For our sidekick. Hal Buerge. we would resolve that he give Old Buzz at- least two sflokes a nine. With a little consider­ ation, he might even have an ojiportunity to play with the guys O'Donnell (45) has Just fired a shot which is about to drop Into rhich Lakewood won, 51-47. coming from behind piking Wrestlers Whip Bulldogs shooting in the high 80s. . . . For Einar Frandscn. we would resolve that he be more tolerant of Old Buz* and his ing, following the recent an­ putting. . . . For Red Wilkins (our make-up nouncement that it will be shut man), niani. we would souia resolve ksuhc he iw be down The surplus land* will Farmcn, 127, -more tolerant of our re-writing available the first periand changes. And we would also 133,.pln Clare resolve that he do more success­ value. . . period; Jack ful ice fishing, a* that to the only Laarman in 1:30 time Gladys and Steve have Michlgan will be down from a of tiie third period; and Bob bluegills for breakfast. . . . year ago when 1964 bows out. Crockford. 180, pin Brad Lange For Coach Jock Clarey. we the Conservation Department:57 of the second period, would resolve that he remain at inning by decisions were the helm of our Hastings High figure may be above 31.1 billion Meyer and Frank Worden. athletic program, giving U> our cubic feet with a market value Other varsity squad members prep athlete* the same wonder­ of 879 million. Oil production i* seeing action and losing by deci­ ful encouragement a* he has in expected to hit 15 6 million bar­ sion were Jim Wickham and rels, each bringing an ^versuc the past. . . . Mike Mattson. Brad Gillaspie, a For Coach Bob VanderVeen, of 8395. . . . newcomer to the Viking squad, we would resolve he continue de­ lost to Claud Clark of Ionia by a veloping the patience he ha* ex­ NEED A DOG 7 pin in 1:38 of the third period. hibited thus far this season as The Barry bounty Humane 1 For Ionia this was a big first. hi* Saxon eager* go hot and ' Till* to their first year in wrestcold. He may need that patience puppies, part Shepherd and i Ung and their first match at even more in the season* to their school. come. . . . Shepherd and Collie pup available al the Barry County For Sheriff Merl Campbell, we would resolve to uUltoe those, Dog Pound. Persona interesinew left-handed golf chib* Mar­ jorie got him through Santa sheriff's office. Claus. . . . The Cub. Scout Leaders' Roundtable will be held at the Outdoor Trail — Conservation Southeastern School in Has­ Department ft-Jiencs workers re­ tings on Thursday, Jap. 7th at cently completed planting* of about 1.072.000 ralnbogv, brook, and brown trout. The planting* were started early in tho Fall. In program. line with the new fish manage­ ment program, only 278,000 of Gold Birthday. the released trout are legal size. 6:30 — Before the meeting Many of the remaining 794.000 Bob King's Monday night “Y” start*—Meeting place set-up sub-togai fish are fingerlings tup basketball leagues will resume 7 15—While rubber* gather— to four Inches). They should' reach keeper-size during the 1965 I play on Monday. Jan. 4. Four------------------------teams remain----------------unbeaten. lure. beason while the larger sub-legal -----fish will be big enough for the' Reynold*' Raiders and Chambers' 7:30 —Opening—. John Bare, creel in time tor next year's Romoea in the Junior - Senior Cuinnaster Pack 108 Banfield trout opener Tiie Department'* circuit and Woodmansees Arshift toward releaaes of smaller qulntetnm and Turnes* Un­ 1965 goals. fish is designed to cut hatchery knowns in tire Freshman-Sopho­ 7 45 -- Activities — Pack 3077. rearing costs by taking advan­ more wheel. demonstration skill. — Norman tage of the trout growth poten­ Result* of Uie pre-holiday Veiderman, crafts demonstra­ tial from natural food in the wa­ games: tions. and John Bare. game*. ters stocked. Barry County lakes 0—Closing — closing thought, Junior-Senior league stocked included Gull. Long and Romeos 33—Mike HaUlfax 10. announcement*. Sugarbush Allegan lakes includ­ After the meeting — Refresh­ ed Lake Sixteen. Little John and Stu Keeler. 7. Chris Hall 6. Ron ments, clean-up, pickup scrap Pike and Gun River and Swan materials Creek. . . . Pennington 6 Hurricane* 24 — Of special interest to area resi­ Chuck Guenther 9, Dun Craw­ dents is the fact that the Con­ ford 6. Haan 4. Jordan 3 and servation Department ha* gone Guggemos 2; 49'er* 14 Keith on record with Federal offfcttai* Ferris 7. Jack Hewitt 5. Don Coach Bob Miller is to take hl* as being interested in acquiring about 390 acres of surplus gov­ Hutchins 2 Faulters 38 — Tim Hastings High wrestling squad to William* 12. Doug O'Laughlin Grandville Tuesday, Jan. 5. for a ernment lands for public recre­ 6:90 match with the Bulldogs. ation within the Veterans Ad­ and Lee Belfield 6. Mark Engie ministration Hospital reservation 1 and Steve Youngs2. ABIIHJJT near Battle Creek. The lands be­ 29—Allcrding 17. Harbin 12. Tro­ ing sought lie north ot the jan* 15—Jerry Skidmore 11. Jeff Mr. and Mr*. Glendon L Pier­ 14.000-acre Fort Cu*ter Military Kimmel 8. Ray Ztogler 6. Dave reservation which the Depart­ VanDenburg 4 and Bill Miller. son. 317 E. High Street, were happy ment also has hopes of acqulr- Joe Morgan and Rex Mallckoote to receive a plione coll on Christ­ 2. Halders 25—Bird Reynold* 13. mas from their *on. Marshall, who IXxig Cook and Rick Long 4 and to at the Ufl. Embcuisy in Lisbon, Cecil Lefte] 3; Bojacks 21 Jon Portugal Manilla!! 1* a corpora! in laiwrence 12, Tom Payne 7 and Uie Marine Corps and is attached to the State Department at Lisbon Smith Long 2. where he expecU to complete two Freshmen-SophotnoreA Kabltixer* 37 - Bill Elks 19, Greg Wood. 10. Jiin forrell and of the family was at the Pierson Mike Miller 4. Esquire* 18 -Jerry home and for the first time Mar­ Brewer 6. Steve Keller and Tom shall talked with hi* 3'i-year-old Although Lakewood High Kenfield 4 and Terry Mcrsh and brother. Michael. Among those at tiie Pierson home for Christmas School is a large school, every effort is btnng made to retain and Arqulntelnes won by fortelta. and Mr*. Lewi* Daniels of Stan­ personal contact between teacher ton: her brother. Galen Daniels, Michigan Slate o-wistanl and student Every professional person In WrtgUlng coach Doug Blubaugh and family. Woodiard, and Mr pinned six opponents opponent* anil and aede- and Mr*. William Dipp and family the Lakewood high Mixxil iuu. pinnea Ixsm assigned to approximately eisloned one to wm the writer- P* Freeport, weight gold medal in the 1960, ------------- ' 25 student*. Olympics. Banner Ads Benefit YOU! so their study hall period High School Y Leagues Resume Play Monday Saxon Wrestlers Go to Grandville Lakewood High Assigns Advisors To All Students their academic advisor' period. The Job of the advisor is to counsel student* on academic matters and to identify the stu­ dent* who have an academic problem. In that the advisor tach marking period mark* the "Students who need help are not always those getting a D or E but the average student wlw could do much better work. Stu­ dent* with problems other than academic are then scheduled to ine« with one of the guidance •41 ft 17 W«.t Hatting, Shone 945-5146 Hostings . ________ ____ counselor^' I He He said that ‘bat there there are are a * few few o Jeep vehicles in action on TV . , . “CBS Evening: । problem* in Uus approach but ECKARDT AUTO SALES N.„ .Itt, W.H.; CronkUe" (6:30 p.m. Ch. 3> stations op­ fourth mDe proximately oi Each patrol participating will build it* own Klondike sled, fol­ lowing directions given each unit needed on the trail during the derby. The sleds will be pulled by members of the patrol from "town to town" over the trail as Indicated on a map, which each patrol will receive just before the Each patrol will earn ' Gold Nugget*.'• as they progress along the "Gold Nugget*" can be traded for various item* that will be available al the hcudquarter* trading post. Mel Haight, district chairman of activiUe*. and Keith Y<rty, representing the Lions Club, are working out details for Scout skill* al each “town" which will include fire building, winter­ time first aid. ice rescue, etc. Mayors "ar each town" will bo ■elected from the Lions Club anl llveir hcipET* (Judges) will be Bcouters from the Thomapplc District. Comets Defeat Godwin, 87-78 The Grand Ledge Comet* Wednesday night of last weak defeated Godwin Height*, 87-78, in overtime after three regulars fouled out In the third period. The Comets Went through Godwin tied the score at 74- Ed Meister and Doug Barlbeau time. Godwin won the preliminary. Michigan State’s first basket­ ball opponent was Olivet tn 1898W Since then the Spartans have met IM different teams Service Since 1928" LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HEATED STORAGE FACILITIES At tiie same time the advisor records separately those students wlw are having some difficulties Die advisor in turn is paired with a tchool counselor to whom the •■tudent will be referred for ipeclal help. Principle Otml KlMnp. speaking of the program AT NO CHARGE Do All Th. Work KlabU. M s ? appy 5-5164 NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL ni uiei N«w Y WI LL BE t: i i i OPEN NBW YIAR'S tVE •nd NEW YEAR'S DAY from 2:00 P.M. HASTIXOS . I-AKE WOOD Michigan State scored point* for the first time in any NCAA championship meet in 1B23 when the District Activities Committee points to tie for 23rd place. and the Hastings f irms Club with old from other scouters. “R.IMI. hl* students al least once within coveted Chrtotm** present Tues­ day night of la*t week when hl* Haatlngs High Junior Varsity basketball team produced a longawaited victory at the expense of Lakewood's youngster*. 51-43. Coach Jack Lambert's little Viking* held an 19-17 advantage al th* quarter but they picked up only four point* in the second period a* the young 8aions l spurted to a 32-32 bulge by half­ time. i The squads played about even in the second half as Hastings notched the victory. Fifty foul* were called in the game, with Lakewood converting Just seven out ol 34 shots. Has­ ting* made 17 out of 90. Lakewood's Jeff Wells took game scoring honors point*. The Klondike Derby Is an event that every troop should enter, at least one patrol from every troop, or more if possible, according to Scout Executive Rusnell Evan*. This event is an activity or­ ganized on a patrol basis, under patrol leadership, Ln which Scouts demonstrate their abilitiea in various scouting skills, under Whiter - time conditions out-of - doors, and under their own boy leadership. The Klondike Derby takes Cub Scout Leaders' Roundtable Jan. 7 Olympic iwim trial* In Um Aun- Coach Don Mullen* received n The Viking g rappier* easily defeated the Ionia Bulldogs Monday night. Dec. 21. at Ionia Curtis. by the score 41 to 11. The Vik­ IronaMs. The1 annual Thornapple Dteings won seven of their matches by pin* and two by decision. trlct Klondike Derby to to be Pan* who have been following held at Uie Hasting* Country ' LAXIWOOD rox ro tta the sport with increasing en­ Club Saturday. Jan. 16 thusiasm saw Denny Ash. 05 pounds, pin ThaUooa in 1:50 ot the first period: .Wendell Purdy, 112. pin Bergeon in 1:30 of the second period; Jerry Wollhui*, Uvlty, providing hot choeotaU Hear from Portugal beautiful Area Boy Scouts Prepare for ’65 Klondike Derby Michigan Btat. swimming coach Chari** MoCUfra. mrved Hastings Bowl Inc. Bob & Mickey Lambert Woodland at Michigan �I 1 id BANNER 1 swimming I charted 820. Stan Snyder OT, cine from her innem *i at the home.. Tuesday morning 01 at \ut *’**•1 cuig man nrr luncm ur nonw lAiiwaay morning larrv Novak 622. ATI R. n Dickenson nf .... . Larry nf her Hau.ht.r daughter. If, Mr. and Vf« Mra. II —was taken to Pennock tfnanita! Hoapital 201-573, Jim Arman 536. Jack Sheler 200-551. BUI Kruko 551. Dave Kruko 521. L. Hostetler 206- 538 and Norval Thaler 543. NITE HAWKS Standings: Delton Cafe 46'i, Nite Owia 37',.Eagles and Heatdnlns 34. Aaaemblsr* 29*i. Egg­ heads 23*-j. Sidewinders 18'4 and ROWLING Misfit* 16^. Dick Aldrich led the lads with WED. AFTERNt 220-593, Dick Edwards rolled 205Htendings: Maker's 42S. Ready' 5^4. Dale uasenneimer 212-566. Mix 41, Powder Box 38. Stanton s Pavllch 52J. Carl Wood 202­ 36. Hastings Cleaners 35. East 51?. Don Tebo 203-578, Jim DurBlde Lumber 28h, Ne-Hi 27',. bU\ 210-663 and Dick Bonaraki Vita Boy 24. Bhlrkey's 22, Ock- 205*610. HASTINGS NEW SKYLARK GRAN SPORT Bob Kenyon on Joiuuon Rtrret. by ambulance. * Here is Ettwl * Inna McCracken and Gladys Baughman'* addreaa for the Jackson ot near Wayland were Winter: c/o DrzHart Puffar. MB Christma* gueat* of Mr. and Mra. N. Ph tildeIphi* Street, Flint. Charles E. Jackson Saturday Mich. guest* were Mr. and Mra. Orville 1 xlr and Mra. Vance Sharp Pritt* and family of Mattawan.' with thair * Mr and Mra William Camp- , 'prnt c‘u"n>M E" bell of Mayville are enjoying daughter. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow tiieir farm homo on Irving Road , <HUette and family Grand during hl* Christmas vacation BaP'ds and Christmas Day thn from school dullca at Mayville. -------•nrt Mra. Vance Sharp hero. * Mr. Donald VanPopcrlng u enjoy­ Sharp has rented tiie liousc on ing hla vacation from school Main Street to Jim Donotluui. * duties at Marcellus for 10 day*. On Christmas Day lie and Id* at well at weather per­ family were with her people, the Glen Dean family. * Prod Wll- mit*. X. Mike Radoek to 'Direct Michigan Week Program ■ : University of Michigan vtca I President Michael Radock has J I been chosen to direct the camQ poign to make the theme “MichH i Jgan — Dynamic In World Pro­ ! 11 grraa" ring throughout the State ': । and heard aero** the nation and _________________________________ ■ J around the world during 1 I It la ths them* of tbs 12th To match this performance the Gran Sport annual Mkhigan W e c ha* heavy duty apring* and shock*, huskier »*• rear axle and new brake*, plu* a heavier vigorously In their stabilizer bar. A reinforced convertible frame | ocbooia. organiistion*. buttneas is used in the three Gran Sport model* — j nnna and all their meana of two-door hardtop, convertible and two-door communication to show Mteb1 igan’a expanding place tn sport coupe. . world trade and world affairs. •nd Solomon & Bement 20 TUESDAY TWISTERS Newest Buick model is this lfl65-’4 version D. Gorodenskl pasted 173-501.1 Standing.: Barn Market 42. Corps duties in Miami. Fla. of the Skylark — the Skylark. Gran Sport M. Dipp 206-489. P. Allen 179- Pleasant Pt. Motel 38. Alley Cat* — with new roof and side treatment, plus 481, A. Allcrding 154-454. A. Co- < and Pepal 34. Sally'* Beauty cl Delton were guest* of their By Mrt. Glandon Carrtt new ventiports and other features. It’s a vllle 186-475. M Hart 160-438, P. Salon 32 and Local Finance 24. completely new model — performanceA?'470 MDd 8' 81 I Irene 8allk bo»>f«l 182 - 426. Mra. Taber and family celebrat­ Iren Martin 191-471. 104.421. Phy 111* ing Christma* on Saturday at Mr and Mrs Paul Sisson and oriented'with a V-8 engine of 400 cubic inch Dolly -------------Puiter I Puller 176-411. Jeanette Ogden the Methodist parsonage. * Mr. family were Christmas dinner displacement that revs up 325 horsepower. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 162-409 and Carol Oarllnger 151- and Mra. King Dickerson and --------------------------------;-----------------------------------—— ------ ------- —— Radock'a appointment a* daughtti of Grand Rapids were Mr*. Russell Lind and David. In John Kasinsky was the big gun 40L amount of it anytime one wishes . MONDAY BOWLERE I“i H , chairman ot the State committee Christma* Eve and all nlglit the evening Mr. and Mrs Keith Wednesday, nr Ing 207 - 225 - 236 ; it. My Mlf. I tjilnk it is better F*ye Allen liad the outstanding ln chargc of promoting the Farlee and Char Ln. called on for a flnr 668, Gene GFabau for mankind In Rtneral >0 make scries this week, rolling ‘J"”*®" , theme Is announced by. Woodand Christmas Day them. David lia* been confined chalked 572, Bbb Hartke 232-570. thc assessment rather than one-* Jackie Arman chalked 186-497.1 ward c. Smith of Mt. Pleasant, Paul CBAseL/200 -540, George own self for some people might Helen Roote 171-406, Sally Gallup Rcn<Tnj chairman ot Michigan Bender. * Mr and Mr» Elmer his fall at the school when lie Cogswell 502, lx* Bpringer 529, By Mri. Mary Jackton have a tendency to b6 aclf cen- 180-490. Boonie Hathaway 180-464. Week DaUfl of thc celebration Bender and Tim were Christma* Carl Bilker 209-526, Russell tered and conceited to a point Gerry Newton 159-463, Barb Kter- , ifl.M pm intensive us« Rural* of her para it*. Mr and Blakely 513. Pete Kruger 512, where one falls io uv the Uue 182-478, Ruth Miller 185-464, of- the --------theme---to glorify and The marriage of Mra. Alberta Mrs. H. Helmik of Holland. * and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan Waltz/ Beck 510, John Czinder image ot one's self. I EUen Davis 167-472, Marion Reldl benefit Michigan i* to begin 500, Benny Kenyon 506. Louie Baker, daughter of the late R. D. Mr. and Mrs Glen Holtz attendi l,. to. .b« to Sibbee 604 and Morv Cooley 502. WUllams and Mra. William* of «1 the funeral of her grand­ •••“ — - *— —t. .ubR« in lu. TOwi> SS continue for many months. Wakeman, Ohio, and Burton mother in Three Rivera Thur*David. They were clebraUng Mra. tent u>» niintts > Standing*: Burns Refrigera­ ------------ ■ tion 43S. Goodyear Bros. 41. Jack Hooper. 'j»n of Mr. and day and spent ClirUtma* Day Cunningham'* birthday. The Youth Fellowship of Ute To the Editor: Walldorff’s 37. Woodmansee Mra. Vem Hooper was solemn- and the weekend with her mot li­ / Lumber 36. Parker's Tavern 35, lted Saturday afternoon at 2-JO er. Mra. Byron Thotnaa. in Oold- Methodist Church will enjoy to- To Whom This May Concern: A 12-story academic residence . Ackett* 34b. Gilmore’s 33. Has­ In the Leighton Evangelical water. * Mr. and Mra. Vem bogganlng at Middleville BalurThis time Uie writer is not tings Meat Market and John's United Brethren Church. The Llckui und Mis* Winnie Ltekta day. * Mr. and Mra Forest Arthur Kidder from Irving Crank Balance 31. 7-Up and Rev. Gerald Bates officiated."; were Christma* guest* of Mr. Begtrow entertained their chU- Township! it is none other than mro-' KTOdlro: WTOwrr. a Motor Michigan State University. To be completed by September. 1966. Team 1 have 30 pointe and Nash­ They spoke their vowa before and -Mra. Prank Castle in Has- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth '•ere E. Carter who likewise mend the application of a phrase Aires 46. Haslings Radio 8c TV_45. the hlch rise dormitory wiU cost ville Gravel 22. Bteelc and family and Mr. and *ould like to air his views. with Which you are surely foml- Pomeys 44 v. V 8c J 37*», OUuuuujta. -- - — — — — at the organ playing the tradi­ Guest* of Mr. and Mra. Paul Mrs, Robert Begerow and girt* On Wednesday, Dec. -16. at 2 llar - "Judge not leal ye be mores Md Ramble Inn 36. Color building on campus and will tional wedding music. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Gibson for the Christmas season Christma* Day. On Bunday they pm. my son. Theron, saw two ■ idged.” • ‘ Center 34. Copper Lantern No. 2 all went to Grand Rapids to dogs on dur place. At 5 pm. the i Judged." ■ The bride wore a suit of off mja. ceieorute Standings tAs of Dec. 23>: ennstma* witn tneir :ame day. wncn I rtuimrtr notnt Tlse question ha* been asked ?' 5^ cb . ‘ I < f.t ln 3 I h ““ celebrate Christmas with their mine day. when I retumbd home T*" Keller's Cities Service 41. High­ white wool trimmed with cranson. Mr. and Mrs. John ItawroW Irom school. I saw the wine two by Mr Kidder of Mr. Tabor. GuyTer Trucklr« *nd Itestmo will be the eighth tn land’s Dairy 39, Andrus Insur­ berry with matching hat and Clyde Bklnner and Mr- ftnd 1118 ; *—T . Richard Bulzer, Mra. Gertie Har- and family. * Mr. and Mra/Glen When I went to feed my sheep "Are you ready?" The question ance 35‘v. Ken's & Bob* Gulf accessories Wotrlng and Betty were Bun- I was greeted al the catA by a I that I would like to a*k 1*. are , Mra. Ray Tolan wa* matron of rts. Maurice Carter, and John day dinner guest* with Mr. and bloody sight, too bad to relate. any of us completely ready?; No'Joffice* with faclUtte* for living. Bllcock Marathon 2B. honor and Ray Tolan best man. Gasman of Escanaba, a college Mra. Ward Green. * The MethoAn of my 38 ahee/have been Tl»t is something, a* I see It. no i Un Ungs «* n Floor oor Co^nB Covering 21 21.■ ■I dining ation. dining and and recre recreation. Pete Kruger was the outstand­ A reception was held In the friend of James Glbaon. Carl • I ------- —• ing kegler last week, posting 196­ home of Mr. and Mr*. Vcrn o»d Juna, tlielr son*, were both disc Junior Choir will practice <h •.tAiyed. Six deadAt Uie time. I one will really know until -Tlzat Michigan in the this week I culled my flock andsold my | Day " comes. No one lair, Uie Michigan ranks rank* third third in the Michigan State Olympic rwim537. Prank Richter rolled 194-438. Hooper on Main street, assisted home from Michigan Blate Uni­ Thursday at 10 a m. * Friend* l..mbs the. Frjdsy following right or authority to "second United Blate* for acre* of for- mer Guy Dilley is th* son of Bob McCollum 188-493, Fralne ty the wedding conuniltee of the versity and Keith from Baltic because of no school were again saddened this week Thanksgivliirl would gladly guess" gucsa"the Uiealmighty. almighty. <*l plantations with 14 million John A DtB^r.Ah-American Glover 174-466. Bob Toasava 165­ MeUxxlist W8C8. —*- " ’’— at the word of the passing of nave all) those back In exchangeMay we all have a happier and acres. swimmer at Purdue m iotk____________ 473. Maurice Adrlanson 169-450, The hoppy couple are enjoying ter and family were guests of his Owen __ Smith. He had been taken lor Uils 'mcss! better New Year and be willing ,-------------------- -----------------------Jerl Cheney 188-455, Marie Che­ thiy mess! ney 184-479. Ruth Rice 161-439, a trip to Florida for their honey­ lUlegan Sunday. Marilyn Carter to the hospital on Saturday and ~I furbish huckleberrie*. cran­ to appreciate and be grateful for the fact that we ore here to take Mildred Adrlanson 141-380 and moon. Is on vacation from Hackley and pa*&ed away Sunday about berries,,' hunting (for rabbit*i, Nancy Taylor 138-401. _____________ __ ______a,_______ deer arid even_ provide path to Hospital duties in Muskegon. * noon. Sincerely. Miss Jacquelyn Front of Wash­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble School will resume Jan. 4 and Block Lake for those who wish Frank Card ington. D. C.. flew Into Grand and family of Farmington who mothers can get their house* 10 KO. HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Rapid* Thursday. MI m FraX will back to normal. I think Santa My place 13 posted. What ... . . Dave Reynolds broke out with one of his best serie* Wednesday spend 10 days with her parents. brother's wedding Saturday. ♦ ciaus found most of the note itood? Am i supposed to furnish Large Universities ------------- -------- ----------night of last week, posting 646 The Rev. and Mra. David Luu children In spite of the fact that muttoh fdr dogs when I do well ... turol.h on games of 224-209-213. Art family. * Mr. and Mra. Robert and family of near Battle Creek Gallup spilled 529. Dave Ackett Frost and family entertained her spent Bunday and Monday with from some of the service clubs famlly? Michigan l* 12th and Wayne These dogs will strike again. Ml, Floyd Williams 515. Joe Ben­ Ills mother, Mra. Anils Lutz, and ■State Unlveralty J* 27th in full­ In the 1940’s I lost 43 head on<? nett 209-624, Jerry Pager 216­ Beeler and Mrs. Burdette Wadd grandmother, Mra. Ida Rath- family was left with nothing time enrollment among the na­ 577, Mickey Bowers 200-M7 and Christmas morning. People ore season. (Three times>. Ralph Pinkbelner and Sally en­ from Monday to Thursday with My (neighbors, and I eliminated tion’s unlversitlra. In grand-, Keim Stamm 519. 11 dAfts. They have beeh coop- total enrollment, MSU Is 11th, H tendings: C a • i t e 42.' Tool tertained the following guests Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs Joseph .,vw » X..C, L-7 V.MV- era^ve as they, too, were losing the U of M Is 14th and WSU is Room 41, Courthouse Service 38, Bunday at their home at Gun in“ umc lmlf u,c u’ex F “BVC b€< ucv;“ 11 i Machine - Room 37, Chrome 32. lake; Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean. Alice and Beverly Bender cared ful. You may be a careful driver I FnccP- ThU Office and Pattern 30, Pressers Mr. and Mra. James Robertson for the home while the was rood alone. Plan to arrive home llielr ‘» senoot and society, an meir or mj enclosures. ciivwouira. Our vzur Dog wv, - -------- — —------------------27, Tough Guys and Pistons 26, and family, Julian Pott* and ., WTl e w-rH-n n..n Rrn/tan nn,i fibereducational Journal. Warden Dean Braden and Sher( Alex Pott*. Hi-Loa 18 and Journeymen 13. safely to make all those resolu­ iff Campbell, our Justices and ~—“—•------------- 1Z1 tions. Happy New Year I supervisors are on the farmers' Good silos, hay conditioners RECREATION LEAGUE NO. J Newberry are expected guests of, Frost and family to dinner at The family of Mr. and Mra. Ude. r ’ ’ ‘ ' Standings: Farmers Gas . 42, their daughter. Mr. and Mra the BUI Knapp restaurant in Sylvester Curtis met at the Lake­ I’m warning you to keep your 00 percent of alfalfa nutrients ’ ' Freeport Supply 40, Mahler Mo- Alfred Boraum. of Stadium Drive Grand Rapid* Saturday Eve. * — side Grange Christma*. There qorb dogs unacr under your control lor for they tney for feeding. Llvretock producers Un 31, Michigan BelL’36, Eek- tor New Year'*. ♦ Christma* Twenty-five college-‘and unlvar- were 46 members and friend* will fall wherever seen If one of who field cure their hay Instead WHEEL HORS*. OF COURSE to — ,, »to -----------lh£m a gun ' ardt's 35. Saskatoon Golf and Day w«* a happy one at the sity Mudent* and MYF member* present for dinner. * Mr. and of using good harvesting and Clear drive, no strain! Let a Wheel Moriarty Buildings 33, Yoder * Charles Larue home when all enjoyed a get together with their Mra. Duane Cium and family rifle. storage method* can lose oneHorse lawn and garden tractor • Service 32. Citizen* Elevator 28. the family were present. Later counaelora. Mr. and Mra. Bob came Christmas morning to If they are shot in front of my Utlrd of the potential feed nutri­ take the work out of winter. Clark Super 25. Bergy Bros. 23 this last week they will be In Bender and the Rev. Harold spend the weekend with her par­ house, or in tiie road (If J'm sure ent* from.their alfalfa crop be­ and Carpenter Hardware 19. different place* helping Uncle Tabor Bunday evening. * Thura- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Clas­ of the dogs 1 bring the .same two fore It is fed. Ed Sheler’* 588 was the belt Bam. Victor In Florida. Kenneth day evening a New Year'* Com- sic. They were Joined for dinner I will take full responsibility for series posted with n 203 high in Great Lake* Navy Station. munion service Is to be hold at whatever happens and will deal g«me. Charlie Blough took solo and Leon in Fort Knox. J the Methodist Church at 11:30. family, Mr. and Mra. Marvin with the owners according to the honor* with 225-545, Bill Dipp, Mra. Roy Johnson 1* convales- J * Last Wednesday the Senior Classic and girl*. Mr. and Mrs law In its full meaning. ---------------- ;----------j Choir of thq Methodist Church Olden Kilmer and Laurie. Mr. we hope the dogs will come ----- -■ •----------------- ■ enjoyed a Chri*tn«* party at and Mra Glendon Curtis and back soon. It’s an 111 feeling to . ' their director’s ixgne. Mr. and family and Mbs. Rhoda Bawdy feel when I leave home that doga .... r ... , Mrs. Steven Gusloa Mr*. Bawdy then went to spend may Invade the flock again be­ A ONMfiGa* tPlOr Mr fcud Mn- wuilani Klump a couple months with her dough- fore I return. Please cooperate: Let’- them ‘ • entertained tlielr parents, on row. it Among other family loose. You may have a bigger bill Mrs Wilbur Klump, local, and gatherings for Christma* was to settle if you don't , Vere E. Carter the one at the home of Mr. and Rapids. * MY» Sue Jorgenson Mrs. Swart Kussmaul Their Lansing. Michigan spent Christmas Day with her family. Mr. and Mrs RJ Kuss­ December 23. 1064 daughter. Mr. and Mra. Robert maul and family and Mr. and Jackson and family of Richland Mra Charles Guenther and girls * Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Sweet came home for a pleasant day. spent Christmas and the week­ ♦ Mra. Clyde Wise and Mrs have rend In thia column, vari­ end with their daughter. Mr Mamie France ore staying with ous articlea on a subject which und Mra. Albert Simmons in their children. Mr. and Mra. seems to have lead up to a feud­ Livonia. * Dr. and Mrs. Jack Norman Wise. They would enjoy Ing situation. The subject dis-, Brown and family were guests hearing from any of their ctuftd therein. Is out of my realm of -----comprehension, and. r--------------- ---------Christmas Day with her parent*. friend*. ♦ Miss Betty Wotrlng,-------Iv. tr, fl,o ,w raiS^SI „ rr nf Ifv ' Mr. and Mra. WUllam Irwin. His of Loa Angeles. Calif., wa* homo. relative to the worruMing of Ito, parents. Mr. and. Mra. R. H for Christmas and is spending i nterit. I have no ooAenl. two week* with her parent*. Mr. 1 do not wish to raid to an | night guest* Christma* night. * and Mra. Glen Wotrlng. They alrehdy confused situation, but' Miss Georgiana Hwnochcr spent were Joined Christmas Day by 11 do wish to comment on the I Christmas with Iter sister. Mr Mr. and Mra. Laird Wotrlng anil manner in which the discussion and Mra. Bob Long in Grand family. Thia wa* a memorable between Mr. Tabor and Mr. Kld■' W'e’ff tnjoytd irrring you . Rapid*. * Mias Elisabeth Thur­ day for them as It was the first (der has been conducted. tnd hope to ttrvt you ntxl year, tool ber flew to Lincoln, Neb., Wed­ time In 20 years that the family I 1 have never met. nor do I nesday for the Christma* holi­ had all been together at home know what poeitlon either of with their parent*. I these gentlemen holds, but I do days. Miss Thurber Li on tlk’ enot subscribe to the "holler than T-K school faculty. * Mra. Nel. thou" atUUide which one of the 8\,’, pound participants seems to be excrtlsInsurance Agency lient at Pennock Hospital. Is •* “‘ch'EW State won nMlnel>. Kldd„ now at the Medical Faculty. * a national Junior college champ120 W. State St. In proclaiming self rlghteousMis. Milton Kermecn. who suf­ umJr’coni^ in1 iBffl™17’ C^' ne“' 10 me’ U lUce Wlf plty m fered a severe heart attack Junior college In 1962. prnL5l{. for one can have any Woodland j Public Forum | Middleville SBSruS Yta BE N •s eve S DAY P.M. gs nc. Lambert Michigan sr-X’vX 12-Story Reiidanco L L CARPENTER HARDWARE 142 E. Stats St. Phons Wl 5-2983 fat 5-2423 AND THANK YO/LI Frandsen's My advice, sir-get DE ICER!' Gas line freeze can happen to anybody, but when you're young and in a hurry, its a disaster. Here's what gas line freeze is. Moisture collects in a gas line. It freezes. The flow of fuel to the engine of the car is choked off, 2 MODEL LOANS Hear Ye, 1 Hear Ye! frozen tight You're stopped ebld. Luckily, there's.a simple solution to this r CONFIDENTIAL ■ ONE TRIP SERVICE our bed wishes for a bright and happy New Yoor, and extending HOLIDAY SEASON. DO YOUR SHOPPING say: "My advice, slr-get DE-ICERI" 1 \ You expect more from Standard and you gel it \ S WITH A "BUDGET-SAVING” PERSONAL L k grataful thanks for the friendly \ t LOAN FROM US. A. goodwill of our i valued patrortt. 9 'S MODEL FINANCE CO YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Tear. 945-3429 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 140 W. fTATI STRUT r-Op«n Saturday Morning* and Wednesday Or Friday Evenings American. Super Premium. They contain the real thing-DE ICER-to prevent gas line freeze. No extra cost No wonder Standard Oil Dealers We’re announcing DON’T LET EXTRA BILLS RUIN YOUR wintertime worry. Be a steady user of either American. Regular Gasoline or Coleman Agency Jim Coleman Earl.Coleman 20j S. Michigan Ave. YOUR STANDARD OIL DCALU Haan Standard Servke Marble's Staadanl Service Weat Stole St. and Broadway Stet. St. O MIcMfta—Wl 5*1291 AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING POOD CINT1R LOT All Standard Product! All Standard Product* Complete Lubrication Service AccmsovIm on Budget Term^ �8—T«1 lArtWM BAXm Thurodsy, December JI, 1M4 3ater •0 Cocimenlal Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors '■ K V-fcS 03. Bauer Pupil- UH 11 Bblru " S2r DOB BBMIOB Millar It gr*F “Campbell .. Huaiell augnata BOARD OF BUPEUVIMIRB C aim, an leer Wallace. that b. allowed Dean Blate ot Michigan BOABP OF HUPERVIBORO WHRREAK. 11 la in U J. OocdM Finnic I 130.00 :oo.t>o ' FEB 300.00 300.00 300.00 30.00 30.00 Devartmeat ot Agricultural '-—-i—. --------------------Kataa l.hlld Unldaacw CUaie 10. Ha 800 00 1.000.00 Muilun Carried. ' dupervlaor E. Hoffman. Chairman 13. Diana Nation «UW THEREFORE BE IT BE- nupervlaor K.oBeld, that ba lai J oa ike tabla. Mo l>0< AFFORTIOB18BNT Office Supply I.-,’ ,, . I ■>:.’. .. 8.804.13 4,175.68 3.841.08 3,454 14 2.023.33 3,8*4 18 8,000.38 3,108.38 5,185.37 3,322.37 7,463.84 3,780.88 6,384.08 11,408.48 10.7^.88 HaaUau SO. Doable.,., Hunt-Dolan co 31. Haatlnga Ptaina villa I; .i:.r., Prialere 23. Haatinr. FOURTH DAT OF SESSION Haatlnga, Michigan TOWNSHIP CLERK'S REPORT ON 80H00L DISTRICTS TOWNSHIP ackcol DUt.-lct Intermediate A Special MaaaUa* 6574,604.80 < ... ,.U..J •iail: . all ... SECOND DAT OF SESSION 1U.1I Call. Motion □ JO. Edwin M 32. Hcbadrr ■ iMiii >r||. n II J THIRD DAT OF BBMICtft ■tiSfl Haatian. Michigan October IV. IVO* Blair. railed to order Miller. -dtall Call. All I. Plaint CTialnaaA Floyd a: tn: 88. Caliaghan Haaltag Middleville B 1 S8048 Building be referred Io Property C il's’.M ulfts s'u.iii 27.108 is: i.Md.iO Harry Allan Na t Frl 1 Havtlnga , 45. .. .. , । taurrnre E. larnett .... 47. la.ting. nmmerrial « . rintern 48. 40. 30. i.iveiiuca viaimv td the tallow lag: BOARD OF KUl’EBVIHORB For tba County ot Barry ’lolve SfT.,"" Fowler 3,031.43 S.1K 8.1U.4B 808.77 Middleville 8 3 tek Bualnna *rwlurt. ,.. Penfield . 14 50 S 14.30 W R Birk Malta Valley Bellevue . 3,8*3.58 44.88 1.184.80 MII.88 '' s‘.s6 it: S.173.91 1 ISO .11 1,380.18 8.173.81 8.881.08 MM 31 80.84 903 SO tlltt! .1,085 17 00,880.78 115 n 1 340.13 15,858.74 2.410.47 Vii.si 5.840.45 ’■r;: 40.M i;;;; 1,973.65 Orangeville ll.er 411 4'leh work SECOND DAY OF SESSION 182 *>0 33.SSS.84 3.688.81 788.83 2.72M7 Michigan IS. 1WM l«r 14.383.83 ■ii:;: 057.30 8,833.4* 14.803 81 1.816 74.1. W 2.073. 93 I'.-al:;--. III- I, DI l.*kv IflSF" Ilog D i.|..t, Middlr.Ill siuraiK mis. sen cal. M-ti.,0 ’litiS "Ut« "' ■ । ia.su.fd 3.880.90 200.00 300.00 Err.,', Hoffman and l.loyd NilMg 36,853 71 BOARD OT FVPKRVISOllx 1.087.77 THIRD DAT OT SESSION 2.842.M 998.13 •'’IJJU 14.492 61 lists ’■utn ”tttS 13.423.34 0.344 13 673 47 S.SOO.fl mom? 889.44 Morning 46.780 JI 53.117.18 13.806.38 13.718.04 tiait: its "SUS Ha.llkca, Michie* October IB. IB* Year* tkwwmil Jee^Hupply . U rltare l">eied by Hupr* al fariliUrv Fire Ratin' HnppV It UK8O1.VRD Beard ut Muter- J :-_ts a e xd lla.Ua* thia llwd with a ataleanaal at asxs'A^i.r’.n. IBIS reran la tha Can I r Uea- �Young Men Draw $100 Fines Aliens Must Report Addresses During January Tbureday tve. Auguata, pleaded not arraigned on a chart WJtr^u. by Circuit Jud*® Archie Mc­ Young man who recently were charted with being minor* tn They had previously pleaded pmecaston of Intmieahte were: guilty to taking a radio, type Jfme# H. Blough and Norman P. Praetor, Freeport, and DennU R. Kroaechell. 113 Middleville; RlchardK Beckwith. Robert U KMw, Raymond J. Ziegler and Gerald I. Skidmore, aU 18, and In Municipal Court, Marehall Joseph K. Morgan, 1*. of Ha*D. Kidder. 18, Rl Freeport, wa* ling*. fined 120 plus |5.45 court costa Michigan State’* Lou Bobtch ordered to make restitution of 910 during a alx-month probationary repeated a Bit Ten punting period. He pleaded guilty Mon­ champ In 1*M with an average day to taking a S10 roil ot quar- Donald. Mtn iirtaiM. “S. ■te .“.(•‘.‘is Cotion Ion. 4 Y*aa: flat offn^n. McKIbbln.^Blar £ 99 Ib *3" *’ sis', *rr»d a ralan for lb. n» In Barry follow.: Round. Roll Olli: All member* ef the Board pret.nl eacopl Muper.iaor Noff- ‘•.©si SUMS RIGHT BUSKETS Corned Beef "?69‘ Geese 8-12 LB. AVG. Braunschweiger Millar mentioned th. II ■ '>> POINTS LB. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED far St fatr 1**S, and raU«« Inay k* raevatu SwS&an SUPER RIGHT, 1—1 Ye-Li. CHUBS ,.< J USS L. „al><.4 Auilln Schonu routtu dat or *Boaioir Claimed HaatiMi. Mick Iran OtMber 19. IBM diet Mr lai Hoepltal NEW YEAR'S WEEK STORE HOURS Cube or Chip Steaks MONDAY. TUISDAY — RIGULAR HOURS WED, THURS. — 9 AJA. TO 9 P.M. RUMP OR ROTISSERIE rr.tl Tltlrr u. «9c 59c tptroN butt suces Turkeys Fryer Parts wk Steaks 37« Ul 14-19 LBS. BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED} LB. 59« WHOU LEGS 49c U4N. M£ATV Spare Ribs 49c 8 LB. CAN $5.59 from your friendly A&P JAR 39c $3.99 8-OZ. PKGo U.5.D.A. GRADE A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL 8-OZ. Shrimp Sauce 99c MUfrilZE 4 LB. CAh Rolled Roasts ' ’ FRIDAY — CLOSED SATURDAY — REGULAR HOURS RuIm and JU«erafarrtd th» r«- i*. SUPER RIGHT BEEF Allaxd 59‘ 55' 39' 49c LB. SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED Canned Hams ’4.49 6 Semi-Boneless Hams 69c OortrLrlit IT FUBiH»HK«OLVKDthal 14. SUnton ’ ‘ “ Klactrle .... Koto a »Uimm«l ot oorrWi 1*. Halting* (Vtnn-.-rrl.l hX.2 Franklin BeekwUb AUUa Bebaaia WJS2r'.i&.'- OMN st. tu *»»r»»r>.liea. te the Michigan Tearlat k ae.ori Aaa‘*. In lb. amaual of Kalaavoo CblM^Gald^ *1*000.00. Barry Oounty ffalr 411 wwk I* the amonnt el »1.000.00. MTckl(an D.ptrtmenl ot Agriculture FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 30^ FLORIDA ASSORTED FLAVORS (PLUS DEPOSIT) For Banner Clarified Ads Call Wl 5-9481. 195. 4-29'■ Maraschino Cherries STALK 1-PT. 8-OZ. BOTS. Yukon Beverages Shedd's Margarine “< Hr, FROZEN FOODS 10 Pascal Celery Radishes 6-OZ. BAO Green Peppers EA. Green Onions 804. A&P Coffee 3 cans TFQi / y 3,0«ns<”' *1.00 UHOSAY, ICl. nnio, 9-OZ„ COLOSSAL, *-OZ. Ripe Olives — 3 DAIRY FOODS PHILADELPHIA OR VICTORY a-OZ. PKG. Cream nne Cheese Zv Crestmont Sherbet ’/z GAL. 5.9c! Cheerios 12 «>. 59c Sharp Cheddar Cheese u. 79c 12-OZ. PKG. lie 3-LB. 17*-OZ. PRO. HOLIDAY / ' Sweet Pickles QT. JAI BOND Dill Pickles QT. MR 10%-oz. CANS Mushroom Soup 1-QT. 14-OZ. Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice 6O2- O CANS 97c 2 .% 29c 29 AHN FAO( LB. CAN ASP, GRADE A / MINUTE Orang* Delight MAID French Fries SULTANA Libby Squash Tide Detergent *1.00 3'm.?1 CAN GIANT SIZE O JL J 29‘ VACUUM PACK M 79* CHAMPION Saltine Crackers BOX 23 1-LB. CANS 49* SULTANA Pork 'n Beans DANISH CHAMP 1.00 Luncheon Meat JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS TWIN PACK Potato Chips 1-LB. BOX .-m z MNtROUS m ioono eoffdM MOUND Sirloin or T-Bone 3 00 OUR OWN TEA BAGS 10- OFF I0O-CT. PKG. 59* Ifi Hearth Bread VARIETItS 2 lit 49c Dinner Rolls “SRT 2 39c Sandwich Broad 1!4 25c 12-OZ. CANS PfitM in Mi Mi eHactiv® Hire T EJrfKKU.. TQUvm DAY or ueniox I Bonnie & Charles Smelkerl '•cn„'.'r7Cb4 lb* pUry report he r*.ubmili*d to the ComnlUee- Motion C*rri*d. Mtwad by ttepenlmr K. Hoffman. • upporua by Baporri.ur Cooley, Thai lb. Board racau until 1.30 p.m. thia afternoon. Motion Carried. HmiUm*. kilcldgtn Music Center ' ' ttY B : to all out — uujm* eanaary, ioci. Sahl I mid that all non-citl■cna. except those tn diplomatic •tatu.v foreign repreaentaUvai cf certain intemaUonal organlza- A&p iw steak Sale & milled, -'. u; Th<- District Director Walter A. Bahli of Uie Immigration and IfaturaliatlDn Service eatlmaCod that 130.000 alien* wiU report their addream in the State ot Michigan during January under wfll b® •’ the Federal Alien Addrem Report carda lmmlgT*Urei and Program Bento* efftoe U The Immigration official eald �♦ When The Thermometer Goes Down — Classified Results Go Up *—THE HARTINGS BANNER Thursday, December 31. 1964 Holiday Greetings CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE —50c for Twsnty-Wonh. OBDBX TO ANSWER MH tor th* Caaaty at Barry. Kaihetlae. J. PhmU. Plabulf •” — daor ot tea CASH RATE—2'/tC H* word with mtoimu Yled'by KuhM?; Sincere good wishes f6r o We take pleasure in the opportunity NOTici or uBAsnia. Hl*I a .( MUblno. T) LEGALS HASTINGS BANNER PHONE Wl 5-3481 Yuletide Greetings bright ond Hi happy holiday, sea- to extend Holiday Greetings to all m*‘9- “• ora February i»l. la Order b< pub- THB FKDBRAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL son to all of you. our friends—wilh thanks for their good will. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings Milling & Farm Supply FOX FUBUCATI0E. CAROS Of THANKS 0 IN MEMORIAMS—Zc par ward. NOTICE or MOBTOAQB PUBLICATION OBDBX. GREETINGS! Warm Wishes Drive for o Sincere Thanks to our and Your Family Yourself Your Community Patrons BARRY'S FARM STORE Clarence Ritsema And the Personnel of the HASTINGS MOTOR SALES In the true spirit We extend the SEASON S GREETINGS and express of this the hope that our cbrdial Joyous Season, GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Start's Wallpaper & Paint Store* CLOSED New Year’s Day your loyal FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Heating - Plumbing Service New • Remodel • Repair Wl 5-3150 M-37 South 13/31 KAECHELE'S 105 S. Church Wl 5-5352 || NOTICES tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. LAND BANK GREETINGS 5 x 7—*298 6 x 0-54.79 LOANS 8 x 16—1765 10 x 12—11135 >Lso larger sizes as correspondng low prices Guaranteed water ■nd mildew proof. Good Luck Effective as of Dee. 16, 1964 WINICK SURPLUS Come to our new office in Fine Friends the lower level of the 306 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-3324 A.S.C. office located at tf 301 ‘i 8. Michigan. Happiness Office hours will be from LEGAL 11-4 Wednesday only. Good Health .tORTGA/lE 8ALB Ilataull hi! <xrurr«<l la tha eonil■ n, nf a morlca** made by Aabar Phone 945-9415 ■ 8 *5 -3 Prosperity REAHM MOTOR SALES '' ih lnorl<a<* du* PH. 537-4510 IONIA tf SEASON'S BEST in years before, we "Thank You" to our many friends and good customers. Building Lots at C"7 01 Algonquin Lake * New Subdivision A About 130' x 240’ Call Wl 5-3094 before 5 p.m. 2 11/311 Wl 5-5231 after 6 p.m sI Wl 5-2223 Friday. March 19. 1965 ’*? 0 5’2Lk ,B tor—oo* Koalarn Aiaadard Time. The premlte* narared by *<14 mort I?**.. ’ ’‘J,"*1*4 *■ Vlrtw* •< Mid llerlll*. Ccmnty ot Berry, Mlahigan tnd deaeribyd a* follow,. * *J| 34. Mlddlerlll. Down* Addition So 1. to th* Villagt ot Mlddltrille. Hwiton 97. Town 4 North. Rang. IO Weal. Thnrnappla Townahfp. "•"X County Michigan. *. pint-.I In I4b«r 5 ot Plata, page 4. Barry Coan lr reeoed. Dated: Daeemher 10. 16*4 -A Mlrhlgan National Bank 1i or M-37 Joulh at baaa imtitutad to rocovar tha -'ll aaenrad by aald mortgafa or aay art thaiaof Notiro la haraby (Iran that by vire««l»*nod in tta mada and prorldad. ond to pay aid amtHinl with Intaratl at prorldad n aalil n>nrt«a<a. and all 1<«*l con, hartas and axttaniw. including the ilornty fe« allowod by lav. laid .ertgago will ba foracloaod by tale ’ the mortgaged pretnltoa at ptiblir endue Io the hlghett bidder at the '-onl door ot the Barer Caaaty Cnart Choice * Two Lake Frontage Lots FARM BUREAU SERVICES rotib *1 tha data of lbl« nolle* thafa It ■ tlm»d to ba dna (or prlarlpal and -laraat on tairl morlftra tha aom of ■ Tboutand Twn Knadrad Fifty laa and 77/160 <613.956.771 Dot 111 N. DEPOT ST. BOX 497 r SEE THE JACOBSEN AND BKAUTIPUL 4-BEDROOM SNOW BIRD SNOWTHROW. Psnonals lake-ride home on Middle Lake ERS AT BURKEY’S—Ask for ' just north of Hasting*. Two a demonstration and see how complete baths, fireplace, very K CONSERVATION CLUB ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— large lot, aluminum siding, P.O 171, Hastings Telephone wants wheat screenings for buUt-lns, and garage. Call col­ PUBLICATION OBDBB. Wl 6-3806 Meetings every feeders for pheasants and Service, 318 N. Jefferson. tf Stat* at Michigan. 1 lect day or night. Vern MinkMonday. 8 pm tf other wild birds thia winter. ley, Realtor. Portland 647-6600. it Maurice Baarlto. Phone Wl 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley new McCulloch chain THB FATMAN — Private Detec ­ Wilkins. tf SAWS — *12496. Francisco tive 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape. । Farm Supply. M-37 So. Wl 6­ Foto-FUm Evidence, Nation­ STALK SHREDDERS—For Rent Lovely Cape Cod Home 3160. tf wide. Confidential Call WO Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 On Leach Lake Union. Battle Creek. 12/31 So. WI5-3150 tf WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED Large lot with lake frontage. sash. Burkey Auto Glass * WHY NOT LET US MAKE yon 6 minutes from Hastings. Will a rubber stamp with your new lease with option to buy. *90 Radiator Shop, 318 N. Jeffer­ ★ Automotive ZIP Codi numoer. Three-line month. Phone Grand Rapids son, Haatlnga tf tf stamp with your name, ad- OL 6-1756. 1S62 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE —Dark blue, light blue leather Mobile Homei •325. This include*. postage BEFORE You Buy Or Build Interior. Bucket seats, 4-speed, .j InveaUgato poeltraction. 103 h-p„ radio, laity Shoppe. Delton. Mich. Halter's heater, whitewall tires. *1,106. Homie By Solomon-Bement Ca 341 W. MUI St. tf LOSE WEIGHT—Just 4 capsules Hastings Heights dally. Fashion Rite for low 4«t Down Payment OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION-. Help Wanted calorie dieting. *3.79. Lapo 10 and 12 Wldes Pharmacy, 144 E. State. Has­ 150 E. North St. or call us and tings. tf We Buy Used Mobile Homes OPPORTUNITY OPEN — Man we will coma to you. needed for Hastings and BarryHAVING A PARTY? — Punch 945-9407 or 045-5393 County area. Agent licensed in Life and A-H. Permanent posi­ Battle Creek, Michigan VA. and FBA. Financing tion, vested contract, salary Phone WO 5-3652 Call Episcopal Parish House or open, no travel. Write inquiry We consider trades. tf Rectory. tf to Michigan Life Insurance tf Co., Box 5251. Lansing, Mich. + Produce AU replies held confidentialFOR SALE—At Algonquin Lake. ■ M , to ahow rauia wBy a lk«n«* 1/7 Two waterfront lots. Terms iiould not be granted to Havard New Moons Hartford Schults 4H CONSERVATION CLUB a-----a------------------.etaaM Tip Outs Expandos CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURSwants wheat screenings for Pharlln or call 6-3004 days or Roll Out Rooms Part time representative need­ feeders for pheasants and 6-5231 after 0 pm. tf ed to approach economy and other wild birds this winter. 3” Walls Gun Furnace* sports car enthusiasts (Volks­ 10 Wldes Start at *3695 Phone Wl 5-5606. Mrs. Shirley 40-ACRE FARM FOR SALE— Wilkins * wagen. Austin. Triumph, Mer­ South of Hastings. Phone Wl Anything In Trade cedes an.) for new and used I Buy Used Mobile Homes parts and accessories A few hours a day can bring you ex­ CEREAL CITY cellent earning*. Write to Box MOBILE HOME SALKS petitioner flaw MODERN 3-BEDROOM ranch­ 957 c/o Hastings Banner. 12/31 type house for rent. South aide WO 3-8633 555 Dickman Road Algonquin Lake. Call collect. OLAN MILLS NEEDS 4 ladles BaiUe Crock. Michigan Detroit Area Code 313 KE 1­ for local telephone sales work. Across from Ralston Purina 0356, 12/31 Hours 0-3 or 3-0. *125 per hour tf guaranteed. Must have pleasant Lovely Cape Cod Home speaking voice. See Mrs. Max­ On Leach Lake ine Sloan. Room 3. Curtls-ELarge lot with lake frontage. House. Tuesday and Wednes­ 6 minutes from Hastings. Will day. 13/31 lease with option to buy. *00 GIRL TO WORK In accounts OILCRAFT' ANNOUNCES that month. Phone Grand Rapids our new shop is now open for OL 6-1756. OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION — receivable. White Products, tf business. Special projects de­ Middleville. 13/31 signed and built to order. Car­ FOR RENT OR SALE — Three RELIABLE PERSON with car to pentry service, paneling, cabi­ ..bedroom house near South­ .deliver Olan Mills Club Plans. net and countertop work as al­ eastern School. Newly deco­ See Mrs. Maxine Sloan, Room ways. Lansing Gilbert, 6366 rated. References. Phone Wl 3, Curtls-E-House, Tuesday and Gun Lake Road. Phone Wl 6­ 5-5067. 12/34 Wednesday. 12/31 3549. 1/14 2-BEDROOM MODERN COT­ GET YOUR WATER SOFTEN­ Situation Wanted TAGE FOR RENT — Refrigera ­ t Household Goods ER SALT AT PARM BURKAU tor and stove furnished. Lo­ SERVICES—Rock, block and cated on Algonquin Lake. Call YORK WANTED—Odd Jobe Of Zco - tabs available Our Car LECTROLUX VACUUM Wl 6-3961 after 8 pm. tf any kind. Can do pointing on Load Buying saves you money CLEANER —With all cleaning brick or atone walls Wood­ * tf 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ tools for carpets, drapes, furni­ cutting by the cord with chain ture, floors. Venetian blinds, NUE FOR RENT — Second saw. Phons. Wl 5,3*13 tf etc. For quick sale *2992. Call INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTfloor. Available. Excellent for TED GA81 See Carl dt Betty's 945-0431. 13/31 fraternal or recreational use I WILL CARB FOR YOUR Appliance* before you buy I Phone 945-3495. tf CHILD while you work, at .a SINGER ROUND BOBBIN—Zig They Sell—They Install—They reasonable rate. I am a practi­ tag unit included for fancy cal mine. Mr* Barbara Pet­ Pou th stitch work for quick sale tf VERY NICE UNFURNISHED ter, 151H w. State 8t„ Has­ *36.66. Terms available. Call 2-bcdroom apartment tor rent ^WEEPER BAO8 AND HOBBS tings. Apt. 3, Miller Ice Cream today 945-9431. 12/31 Private entrance, good loca­ Store. 1/7 to fit moat sweeptra are avail tion. Phone Wl 5-4938 day* For Salo—Miscellaneous Wl 5-3583 after 6 pm tf Sporting Goods appllanee NICE-BLEEPING-ttOOM-FOR BOY’S BICYCLE FOR SALE- MoCULLOCH—WRIGHT-PIO­ RENT—Close In. Inquire at 333 OUN8MTTHING SERVICE 331 W. Court St.. Hastings. 1/7 NEER - (Bales and Service) Guns, scopes, ammunition, gun West State Street. Hasting*. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION cases, receiver righto, carrying most saw*. Complete Chain ________________________ 13/31 •trap*, slings and swivels. UFOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM 118 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE­ chains sharpened. NUE FOR RENT — Space foi public September through Nov. commercial or j--- ' ‘ 15, Saturday and Sunday until Phone 945-3496 PIECES AND HALVES PECANS 4 pm. Shop hours dally I am. m. Monday. Wednesday CARPET CLEANING IB BABY Limited quantity 1064 large with Host New Btoetfto UpStuarts. Also English walnuts. Brush. No wet carpets eg Shop handwork. Clean IM square Phone I lirenaa MODERN BRICK PARM HOME 633-6793. Dong Young, owner. ria Maa FOR RENT—Four bedrooms. Dibble, Hastings. Phone Wl 5Floor Covering. 133 W. SUU. On Delton school bus route Hastings. Phone Wl Mill tf 12/31 or by appointment. Would consider selling. Write EXPERT TAILORING Box 968 c/o Hastings Banner. ★ Weatod or women’s clothing, ________________ 12/31 family reunions, lota at uses. .Ativaly WANTED—Snowblade for I h-Pdouble Bolen riding tractor, IBM bedroom home on Sbuon Road, model. Warren J. Cairns. R3 north of Hastings. Remodeled Bax 153, Hastings. 1/14 kitchen, full bath and approxi­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR mately three acres of land. Low down payment and con ­ Mighty Midget. The Ban­ Regular *3 00-N0w *100. No HOUSEHOLD Hnn—out never tract available. Make us an of­ Want Ad to mU. rent, hire fer. Call collect day or night Vera Minktoy. Rarilor, pSrt- Jr ir 12/31 LARKE-BUICK CHEVROLET Classified Paragraphs •it Many THANKS to all volun­ teer workers and those who have donated articles, money and free advertising. HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL many years to come. patronage. I YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER LEGALS relations may continue for we thank you for kalf o t «»<lloa 63 aai 1 aria art / ★ Form Shop HOi ICES To Our Friends and Customers Happy Holiday! OBDBB OF PUBLICATION. SATURDAY, JAN. 23 SATURDAY. JAN. 9 WRESTLING — Hastings Invl-! BASKETBALL—Alma. here, 6:30. tational. TUESDAY, JAN. 26 TUESDAY. JAN. 12 WRESTLING —Godwin Heights, WRESTLING — Grand Ledge, here. 6:30. here. 6:30. TUESDAY, JAN. 28 FRIDAY, JAN. 15 KIWANTS TRAVEL PICTUREWRESTLING — Charlotte. here. "Sourdoughs to Senorltas.” Don 6:30. Cooper tells the story of the FRIDAY. JAN. 15 Pan-American Highway from BASKETBALL — Charlotte, Alaska to Guatemala. An en-, there, 6:30. 1 - tertaining XUm ranging from the Arctic to a great buried1 TUESDAY. JAN. 19 city Ln the Jungles of Guate­ WRESTLING — Grand Rapids mala. Central Auditorium, 8 Union, here. 6:30. pin. Loyal Friends PROTECT ra entitled to la TUESDAY. JAN. 5 j FRIDAY. JAN. 22 y/RESTLING — Grandville, WRESTLING—St. Johns, there. there, 6 pm. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 FRIDAY. JAN. 8 BASKETBALL — Greenville, BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge. । there. 6:30. here, 6:30. and Safe Holiday. extend a warm kale Calendar of Special Events SEASON'S BEST As FUBUCATIOM OBDlM. 1114 McXar Towdr tf Grand Rapida. Mlrhlg** 4*563 k ill U/31 �Card of Thanks and In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks go to all that was brought to us and the ladles who served the lunch fol­ lowing the service, we shall be call*, food, flowers and the puree, eternally grateful and we pray to the doctors and nurses at the1 God's richest blessings on each Bronson Hospital; Itev Shaffer: for hla coml orUng jCords; 3he' Mrs. Frank Moxon 14<Xbanl*CM00d FunllVg] , Mr. and Mn. Guy Kantner for Rev. Houseman's caU. We will never forget all of your OF THANKS . h to express my thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bowman ys in the Bliss Foundry and family and_________ ___ ____ _ Mr. arid Mra.naVeme Bowman Christmas basket. It 1* so nice to Sr.. LuAnne and Rodney be remembered. Mr. and Mra Melburn Deal Carl Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wwplnter and Michael CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra LaVerne Bowman Many thanks to my friends and relatives for -flowers, cards and visits while I was in Port CARD OF THANKS Hospital in Detroit. I am back We wish to thank the nurse* home now. feeling pretty good. on Second Floor and Dr. Castle­ Jack Scmpf man for thsir interest and en­ couraging words to u* while little CARD OF THANKS Ken wa* In the hospital. Also I Many thanks to my friends would like to thank Dr. Castle­ and relatives for the plants, letman and the OB nurse* for their thoughtfulness while I was tn. nurses, aids and doctors for their Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Williams excellent care while I wu in the Ken and Jo Ellen hospital. Leo Reynolds CARD OF THANKS Words fell to express what 1* IN MEMORIAM in our hearts for the many ges­ In loving memory of Orley E. tures of kindness that were ex­ Knickerbocker, who died five tended to us at the lime of the passing of our loved one, Rev. His Wife, Children Prank W. Moxon; to the mlnisand Grandchildren ters, Rev. Floyd Nagel, Dr. George Fleming and Rev. Don IN MEMORIAM Price for their messages of com­ In loving memory of my Dad, fort, the Ministers Male Quar­ tette, also the six ministers who Dec. 31, 1963. Gone but not for­ served as pallbearers; for the gotten. many and beautiful floral trib- LEGALS Ullla be cruwd to BmiIbc* City kMBk or eome ether (011*610 penoo. rm KTv’hmi'bi for w»xjcAT|oir—j •f ■sri. Ja4as IM Prolwu. ' N»Uc» h H»r»by Given. That «h» itlllen ot Addie Wood weylnc H>»« it adnlnletetlion ol ••[<! releto bo 1 Vh’O'llU.ttr OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOM SJA.W.d... 101 Waal Btatr KireH Ifaltlnfa, Micbisan char*, ■■ Ariminhlrator wUl hr heard In tha I'robnta Court ONlra in th, Coialj Hulldins h. Ha.Un*.. Mlrhi-, tan. on Januar* 19lh. IBOS. al 10; a m. Publtrallon and arrvk, .hall be- Kotlc i.lralor uith >' ill Aaumud Will I btld oo J.nu.rr nth. 14SS. *1 I A.M. al tha Probata Coan in lia Unia. Ulrblfan . ft 1* Ordarad. That Noilto there to siren a. required by law. Philip H. bluebell. Jodie ot l*r OBDEB APPOIMTIMO Til 1OB HEAJtINO CLAIMS OBDn TOM FOBUCATIOK— NoUct of Itoiftng—Prob*U ot V salty' of Horrj. of U» Kotalo of Vli Services in the Churches Business Directory MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Lawrwnc* Brothen E. R. LAWRENCE All Form* of Iniuronco and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Fh. Wl 5*4441 Ns»'l l*«k Mg. State Farm Insurant AUTO — Fill BONDS Swanion Insurance niESHHDAW FOR INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHIR WOOD. Mp. COMMERCIAL PRINTING •t ih finest Hastings Press Inc, ,*tert«y. Dec. 19. viMtors eg Mr. I THE BABTINGI WorU Day Leaders Meet S; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ I l*r»- m HasUnga last week. ! rt • 1 V vA 307 E. Marshall Htreel Recently Mr. and. Mrs Floyd ! f Fl fl flV. I All Ifl Minuter. Dale R. Harvey from Deuteronomy <6:4): "Hear Grinnell celebrated their 46th wito-1 11U«*T9 U 410 E. Madison. 945 5-5065 ding anniversary with a supper st | World Day of Prayer lead®* °-<5 »m. Church BChool. Bupt. one Lord.”; Mia Evelyn Benedict. trans - Atlanuc person - to - person j Barry County are asked to meet 11 am. Morning worship phone call to their sqn. Randy, and; at 1 pm. on Friday, Jan. 15, a* ’ 30 pm. Wed. Bible study family aal Wcistaden. Germany.’the Fust Methodist Church in and Prayer. *»Mr and Mrs Henry Myers and Hastings. Glendale Myers of' Muidtevills, By Mra. Sylvan Tagg COATS GROVE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor B. Jefferson & Walnut Su. 1306 South Hanover BUeet Rev. David SUickineyor, Pastor PhOM 945-9429 10 am. Bunday school. pm. Sermon: "Looking Back & 11 am. Morning worship. Looking Ahead." Second Sunday after Christ­ Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm. mas. < Wednesday prayer, 7:10 pro. Divine, z' worship, 10:45 am. Sennoir "Christ** Rejection in 3. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Nazareth.” CHURCH Bunday School and Bible CHRISTIAN CHURCH gan * Mr. arid Mrs. George HumK«v. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Comer Durkee Rd. <fc Woodland phtry accoippankd Mr. and Mra Sunday school, 10 am. Every Sunday— Avenue were Dec. 20 dlnnrn guests Bob Humphrey to Grand Rapida Worship, 11 am. Chari® Glbtos, Paster Dre. 19 where they visited the for­ WKZO-TV, Floyd Walter, SupC. mer's grandson, Stephen Hum­ man of World Day of Prayer for Prayer meets 'I burs., 7:30 pm. WOOD-TV, Bible school, 10 am.' Hospital to sec their new grand­ phrey of Kalanuzoo. at the Osteo­ Worship hour, 11 am. pathic Hospital. STONEY POINT Christian Endeavor Bunday, 5 son. who now weighs four pound.- . Mrs. Mann and two dauglijcra 1 Mr. and Mrs Galen Overholt chairmen for Liu* day call bar FREE METHODIST CHURCH 'The Lutheran Hour," over came home with them to spend and daughters of Florida, were\ <945-5450) or write her at thia Rev. Gwcnnelh Sebring, Paator WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCH. Christmas with her parents Mr THE GALILEAN BAPTIST Mann will join tiurn Thursday mother, Mra diaries Overholt. * CHURCH ■ 11 am. Preaching, This Week— night A Mrs. Asabei Thompson a pm. Preaciung. Special meeting after service Former Freeport High School spent Thursday. Dec. 17. with Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Gary McGhee enter­ tained with “ dinner tor their son, chairmen. this Sunday to hear pastor Pastor Ralph VanderWcrf Phillip Wlngeier Of'Starr * Mr. Gary Lavcm's, fourth birthday. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Bunday school, 10 am. Stocknieyer'a decision on hU call Ilia Jordan Lake Street Worship service. 11 am. Ciirlstma* dinner guests of Mr. Patrick and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa IJ'.A. Campgrounds Evening service, 7:30. pm. Sarah Curie, Wed., and Mrs Richard Burdick of Hlck- Vernon Thompson and Mrs Leona Wed, Prayer meeting. 8 pm.moeunx together plans may b« McGhee of Middleville. A Mr. and The little church with Uie big EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mr. and Mrs. Spinor Johnson of Bunday school, 10 am. CHURCH meatagt. phone 765-8971. Logan were Friday. Dre. 18, visitors Mrs Duani* Durkee were Saturday. Worship service, 11 am. Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector of Mr. and Mrs. Orvln AUerdlng. Dec. 19. turkey supper guests of HASTINGS ASSEMBLY Young People’s service, 7 pm. * Pre-Clirilstmas dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrrs. Lyle Blough. OF GOD CHURCH Evening service. 8 pm. Communion. Mr. and Mra. Orvln Allerdbig were Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. 102 E. Woodland Avenue Sunday. Jan. 3, 9 am. Holy Mr. and Mis. Frank Kauffman; Itev. M. F. Goble, Pastor Communion. By Mra. BeaaU M. Cairna ai;d family of Bowne Center. Mr. 9:45 am. Sunday schooL 11 am. Holy Communion and and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family pal.-, enjoyed dinner at the Copper WESLEYAN METHODIST 11 am. Morning worship. CHURCH 0 pm. Young People's service. of Pleasant Valley and Mr. and Lantern in Hastings Thursday, Wednesday, Jan. 6, Emmanuel Dec. 17. Afterwards they drove to Mrs. Louise Duffy and daughMra. John Kowalczyk and family, -Hickory Comers. Michigan 7 pm. Evangelical service. Guild al 2 pm. in church undarlocal. A Rev. Elkworth Swanson the ixxne of Mrs. Sylvan Tngg for Rev. Vaughn B. Jensen, Pastor crott. 7 pm. Wednesday service. of North Carolina visited at the a Chrltemas party. A Sir. and Mrs. and daughters ot Lansing visited 10 am. Bunday school. St. Cecilia Choir Guild at 7:30 Nerval Thaler entertained the Russell Price home. Dec. 11. HASTINGS FREE 11 am. Morning worsiup. Jun­ pm. Mra. Alden Grinnell and Mra. Chums Community club Christ­ Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. John METHODIST CHURCH * ior church and nursery provided. Floyd Grinnell ysere Having* shop­ mas party al their home Saturday, Mason spent Christmas. Evo with Bollwood R E. State Road 7:30 pm. Evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pers Saturday, Dec. 19 They ac­ Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family CHURCH Sunday. Dec. 30. dinner guests of companied George Elliott to Pen­ Bunday school, 9:45 am. Night. Adulta, Youth, Juniors Broadway and Center nock Hospital to vUit Mrs. Elliott Mr. and Mra Floyd Dukes were Morning worship, 10:45 am. and children, 8:30 p m, choir Willard H. Curtis, Minister wiio pneu--. *u. ana .’.us: Bernard Duxes and daughter, Mi. and Mra Don wno was convalescing from pneuEvening service. 7:10 pm. rehearsal. Bunday. Jan. 3. monla. They brought her to her family of Hastings and Mr. and Morning worship, 9:30 and 11. home, a Mr. and Mra. Richard I Mra Roy Dukes, local. Mr. and > Invitation is WOODBURY UNITED Nursery provided. (Broadcast of Johnson and family of Battle' Mrs. Frank Roundsvllle of Lansing Wednesday until Saturday with attend the « BRETHREN CHURCH Creek were Sunday. Dec. 20. vial- were Sunday evening lunch guest*, dly church. z Rev. Torrey O. Burcanlc. Pastor ment of the Lord's Supper at this tors of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grin- i A Mra. Melvin McDairmid and Bedhun at Howard City. * Mr. Telephone 374-3240 ' ** I both services. Brenton meeting to nell. a Mpnday, Dec. 21. Mr. and I children of Dutton were Saturday. world-wide FreJ'Methodlat Mra. Harry Grinnell of Bellevue I Dre. 19, visitors of Mr. and Mra. Just oft M-66, North on M-50 receive new members, 8:46. last Tuesday with MT. and Mra. broadcast ov<r WFUR. in Village of Woodbury — Church - school classes. - 9:15. were vtettore of Mr. and Mra Floyd; Flojd Dukes. A Mr. and Mra CYC groups Wednesday, 4-5 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Junior High and Senior High GrinneU. Evening visitors were' Charles King and Lloyd and Mr. Eunice Barcroft of Freeport pjn , ' . Worship, 11 am. Youth Feilowahip. 6:30. George Elliott and children of and Mra. Robert Aspinall and famYoung People Thursday, 7 pm. Haatlngs Junior church far children. Adult discussion group, 8:30. 111 y called on Mr. and Mia. Donald Monday Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. King bi their new home near Fellowship service, 7:45 pm. 1:30 pm. Circle 6 will meet In FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST BUI and Jim. were Saturday, Dec. I Rockford Sunday, Dec. 20. Lansing spent the weekend aB Youth fellowship. Wed.. ". .... tiie church lounge. Hostesses arc SCIENTIST 19. supper gucata of Mr. and Mra i Vernon King of Orleans was a their cottage here. -* Mr. ant Youth choir rehearaai. Wed., Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mrs. Clark Blanclurd of Grand Rapid*., Saturday. Dre. 19, visitor of his Robert Shannon. A Wedapday, Dec. 16. Mrs. Ray- brother, Mr. and Mra. Charles Sunday school, 11 am. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Bible Study and prayer ser­ ' mond Koon. Mrt. Robert Newton 1 King, a Mr. and Mrs. Royal Good daughter, Mra Winn Hi Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. vice, Wednesday, 8 pm. al Roger Wcdnenday and Mra. James Cool visited the of Delton were pre-Chrlstmaa dlnReading room open Wednes­ Llncoln School in Grand Rapids J ner gueata of their parents. Mr. 9:30 Circle 3 will meet nt Uta tome of Mrs. Stephen Johnson. day and Saturday. 2 to 4 pm. Geraldine Woods attends this and Mrs. BiU Klcmp. A The Farm ren Cairns Sunday. 1:30 Circle 4 will meet in the school. Mrs. Harold Woods of Bureau met at the home of Mr. WOODLAND UNITED church loiuige. Hostess Is Mra. Q. HASTINGS GRACE Rockford and Mra. Wayne Fields].and' " • Mrs. Ralph Moore Dec. 20 -for BRETHREN CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH 1M. Ketchum. of Caledonia met the ladies there a potluck dinner and Christmas dlevllle. Roger participated. * Mr. Lowell Dlmos, Pastor I 1:30 Circle 5 will meet at the and they toured the school. party. Mrs. Moore wishes to thank and. Mn. Irving Gilbert and ciiilSunday school, 10 am Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor home of Mrs. R. O. Finnic. Mrs. Ray Koon. Mra Robert the Farm Bureau for the lovely Morning worship, 11 am Bunday school, 10 am. 8 Clide 7 will meet at the Newton and Mra. Dave Shindler pair of.bedroom slippers. Mr. and Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm Worship Hour, 11 am. home of Mra. Myron Dcneau, Jr. attended the band concert at Mid­ Mrs. Gary Kidder and Rory of Prayer service, Wed., 8 pm Mr. and Mra Gaylord Whitney . Sunday evening service, 7 pm. dleville. Bill Newton participated. Public Invited. and daughters of Grand Ledge iKxne of Mrs. Philip MitchaU. - . The Bible, ths whole Bible and A Arthur Fuller of Hastings was a Thursday ,, nothing but the Bible. Sunday. Dec. 20 visitor ot Mr. and and Mrs. Moore. WOODLAND CHURCH OF his mother, Mrs. Elnora Whitney, 9:30 Circle 1 will meet at Mrs. Robert Newton. A Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler THE BRETHREN HASTINGS BEVENTH-DAY home of Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mra. Howard Thaler and sons and and children. Mr. and Mrs. Keith and Bob. A Mr. and Mra. Ben 8319 Coats Grove Road 9:30 Circle 2 will meet at tiie ADVENTIST CHURCH Buehler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Christie and daughter. Cindy, and Rev. diaries Gibbs. Poster . Iwtric of Mrs. Arthur Steward. daughters and Bob Wileoxen ot Robert Mumphrey and family and Worship, (Afvlces. 10 am. .. Sunday school, 11 am. , ! 7 :ii5 Chancel clinic. Ph. Wl 5-5319 Wednesday choir practice, 7:30 Saturday’ Sat., worship hour. 9:30 am. lunch guests of their father, For­ itic Jolly Workers Club ladles to pm. Couples dub will meet. * - Sabbath school. 10:45 am. There were 60 present. rest Buehler. A Deep sympathy is Rogers Plaza where they enjoyed Thursday, 4 pm. Junior choir Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pin. Mtas Lu Furl Bhoebridgc came ।extended to Mr. and Mra. Harold dinner and shopping. * Mr. and practice. ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH. m ) Sunday, "It is Written." on home Dre. 21 after spending a iCave in the death ot her lather, -TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am. week at Pennock Hospital. A Mr. Frank Kinsey, who suffered n Rev. Ft. Joseph O, Dunphy, ‘ WOODLAND -Sunday. "Faith for Today," on and Mrs. Robert Redbum called I;iuaut attack, Saturday. Dec. 19, in Rev. David Hawley, Assistant METHODIST CHURCH Bunday Mass, 8, 10, 11:30 am. TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 am. on Ills mother. Mrs Rosa Redbum, Kalamazoo. A Mr. and Mra OorRev. Lawrence LowvU, Pastor Bunday Voice of Propivecy at the Blioebridge home Dec. 20. A nellous Bouwens of Alto spent Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Bunday school. 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Blottfh Saturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Radio WOOD 1300, 9:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root of ,Sunday. Dec. 20. with Mr. and Morning worship, 11 am. and children were Saturday, Dec. Before Meases on weekdays. Hastings were Sunday. Dec. 20. Mrs. Dan Pustmas. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 20. overnight guests of Mr. anti Dally Massen. 7 and 8 am HASTINGS WESLEYAN visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masses Friday, New Year's METHODIST CHURCH blioebridge. a A-3 c James Shoe­ ■M ~n w oinm. IM. ™ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Day, 8. 10. 11:30 am. Cor. N. Michigan * E. State Rd. bridge, who lias been spending CHURCH and family entertained Bundair, Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor some time with his parents, left ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Itev. George Marahall. Pastor Wl 5-3312 Dec. 21 for duty in Anctiorage, Thompson. * Mrs. George Nelson Dre. 12. with a family dinner in Church school, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday scivooL Alaska. of Battle Creek spent Monday. honor of her parents who left thia Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am. Warship servloe. Mr. and Mra. Ben Cliristle were Dec. 21. with Mra Claud Walton. ST. AUGUSTINE, 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and Mrs. George Hoyt of MIDDLEVILLE CARLTON CENTER 7: 30 pm. Evening service. visited Harold Thompson at the well ard Mra. Lillian Bel Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. METHODIST CHURCH Michigan Veterans Facility in Maas Friday, 10:30 am. Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor Grand Rnplds. the Robert and dlevllle. The dinner also ixmared OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK, Morning worship, 9:15 am. IRVING CHAPEL Gust Wlngeier homes tn North Master Gary Dutcher's 12th birth­ DOWLING Bunday school, 10:15 am. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor Lowell and Mrs. Olga Adgate of day. A Mr. and Mra Merton Mas*car attended the fifth and sixth Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Phone RO 5-3503 Maae Friday. 10:30 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. Mrs. Robert Walton ot KalamaGary participated. Rev. Rusnell Houseman, Pastor Worship, 11 am. (v ..HI. 1I-. P—— > BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL 0:45 am. Sunday school. and Mrs. Claud Walton. A Mr. Henry VanTil, Evangelist KILPATRICK UNITED and Mrs. Luther Slerzlck of Alto 10 am. Morning service. BRETHREN CHURCH accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Claud r. and Mrs. Maynard Dutch®, 11:15 am. Sunday school. study in I ThcstAlonlans. This Walton to Lake Odessa Sunday. M-66 Woodland or HBABINO. •ar Caledonia Sunday, Dec. 30. service Is broadcast WBCH. Stale of Mkhlctn. Tbr Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Hoyt left A cordial welcome to all. Court for the'County of Harr 10 am. Sunday school. Frank Moxon of Hostings. A Mr children 4 to 0. 11 am. Worship service. and Mrs. Frank Roundsvllle of CARLTON BEVENTH-DAY 8 pm. Evening service. Lansing were Sunday, D^c. 20, din­ of Uie winter tn St. Petersburg, ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30 pm. All Young People's ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale FIs. a Mr. and Mra. Seymour BoUwens and children attended.the Elder Charles Wilber meetings. . Dukrs. LAKEWOOD BAPTIST 7: 30 pm. Evening church ser­ CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and Christmas party at the Whitney11 am. Worship hour. Community Room above Wood­ vice. Message by the. pastor. children spent the Dec. 19 week­ vllle Methodist Church Sunday, Turn., 7:30 pm. Prayer service. land Fire Station. "What's Ahead?" Special music. end with her purenta, Mr. and Dec 20. Afterwards they stopped hymn sing. Mis Rlcluud VendeviUe of Kala­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE Thursday mazoo. A Mr. and Mrs. William 18 am. Bunday school. Mishler were Sunday. Dee. 20. din-1 Bouwens Of Alto. A Mrs. Richard CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. ner guraU of their daughter, Mr attended the wedding.and Campground Rd 8 miles soulii of film, fellowship, prayer. 7:30 pm. Evening service. and Mrs Charles Blough. A Mr . re-c- ptton of her niece, MlasFraDHastings Monday 7i30 pm. Wed., prayer service Pastor. Donald Tack 6:30 pm. Pioneer Girls Clubs. and Mrs. Charles Blough attended,ln Kalamazoo BaturFor Information, call Clayton ... . . ... _ Hiv rv-r io Sunday school, 10 am. Swift 367-3238. Worship. 11 am. 6:30 pm. Christian Service Woodland Bible club, for boys Youth meeting. 6:15 pm. and girls. Meeting place. Wood­ Brigade boys clubs. Evening service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday land Community room over the Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study. 7:30 pm 9 am.—Women's Prayer Band 7: 30 pm. Prayer meeting and LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Bible study. 8: 30 pm. Board meeting. . 428 8. Jefferson Bunday worship, 10 am Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor Thursday Bunday school, 11 am Wl»ere a Christian Experience 7.30 pm. JOY Missionary So­ MYP Bunday, 7 pm. Makes you a Member. Bunday evening service. 8 pm. ciety meeting. 10 am. Sunday school. Saturday Wednesday service, 8 pm. Your Welcome Wagon 11 am. Morning worship. 7 30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Hostess Hill call with a 6.30 pm. Youth service. MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening worship. basket o! gifts ... and Route 3. Delton Michigan OBDEB or PUBLICATION or SUMMONS AND NOTICE 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Hastings METHODIST Chorrhe* Rev. Jamea Lcmmen, Pastor friendly greetings horn our or ILBAXINO. • -Firit Methodist Church 10 am. Sunday school. religious, chic and busi­ THE CHURCH OF ■ 209 W. Green. Wl 5-4945 11 am. Worship service. ness leaders. Just let us JESUS CHRIST OF Rev. George Eliott 7:80 pm. Evening service. know ... LATTER DAY 8AINTS . Rev. William Nethery 7:30 pm. Thure., prayer. • M-43 at Podunk I-ake 9:45 am Church school. Bunday School. 10:30 am. 1! a.m. Worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Missionaries, phone 945-9252 METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion service. or 943-3703. 7 pm. Junior and Senior MYP. Cor. of Bisson and Buehler Road Monday. 7:30 pm. Troop 73. 4 miles W. of Broadway. Freeport HASTINGS CONGREGATION Tuesday. 6:30 pm., the BanRev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor 945-5352 OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Bunday school. 10 am. •j PHONE er 945-4019 220 West Colfax Street in dinner at tiie church. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday, Public talk. 3 pm. Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Carol Young People's service, 7 pm. Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15 and children's choir rehearsals. Evangelical service, 8 pm. WELCOME NEWCOMERSI 6:30 pm. Youth choir rehcarUse this coupon to. let us know you're here Tuesday, congregation Bible PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH study, 8:15 pm. 7 30 pm. Chancel choir rehearHI. NashYllle. Ph. 653-8477 Frl, minister school. 7:30 pm. C ,,1.1 Service meeting. 5:30 pm. Welcome Corners 10 am. Sunday school. ADDRESS—v— j Worship service. 0:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. ORANGEVILLE Church school. 10:30 am. 7 pm. Junior High and Scnloi f ITY ..... - j BAPTIST CHURCH High Youth Groups. Piute hl»» IM WllCOdM WlgM W. Glen Campbell. Pastor - Church school. 9:45 am. 7:48 pm. Evening service. 2 miles south of Gun Lake I muld likt to lubsallte to The Worship service. 10:30 am. 9:45 am. Sunday school, Quimby Church prayer. I already lubjcnb _ li am. Morning worship. Church school. 10:30 am. Thursday. 7 pm Pioneer Girls Fill out coupoo uto mil to Orcutotioa 7 pm Evening worship Worship servloe. 11:30 am. and Boys Brigade. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Cuininunion service i»t l Ary Fellownioxith, 7:30. circuit churches. Freeport East Middle Lake •’•iruTt: tteviou l< Tie II.ul. Christian Scisnce T«xt Announced Gins when you move when a new �OVK CIFT TO THE BAHY . . .\ • A Tiny Link Pair ot\ Hastings Merchants Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Welcome the BABY SHOES We are sure the baby will like these shoes, because so many babies have so happily worn our shoes for ydars. COAAE W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON A Genuine Child’s BABY SET DIAMOND PENDANT Including baby oil, powder and laic, plus a \ convenient tray to hold them. if the new baby is a Girl ... or a child’s DIAMOND RING if the new baby is a boy. BEN FRANKLIN STORE MILLER JEWELERS 102 W. STATE ST. 118 West Stale Street OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Selected from our Large Selection of Toys„for all age children. 1 K. TOY that Baby will enjoy in the future. E. L Carpenter Hardware of 1965 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... ■^A BABY RING We have the first ring for the first baby of the New Year . a gift of Gold, for a permanent 142 E. STATE ST. treasure. Rules PATRICK C. HODGES For the First Dependable Jeweler 108 E. State St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . YEAR The Genuine Dennis Mitchell INFANT SEAT OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL CAKE CONTEST: of many uses. Holds baby safely and comfortable. Lets him lie Holds baby safely and comfortably. Lets him lie al home or traveling. One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks DALE’S BAKE SHOP Boby of the 117 S. JEFFERSON Hastings V. & S. Hardware “Fa Bake Everything We Sell" 111 E. STATE ST. 1. Boby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to The banner within 24 hours of birth. c 3. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY The new baby will toon need a fine CRIB BLANKET TOILET TRAINING SEAT And We Will Give Him One! A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug. WalldorfFs Furniture PARMALEE STORE 105 E. STATE ST. 124 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . One Set of 50 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . '. OUR BABY’S JACOB’S “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Schader’s Office Supplies Prescription Pharmacy For Business . . . Home . . . School 125 E. STATE ST. 126 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop, ment covering the first seven‘years of the new baby’s life. ■ We’ll Open a BABY FOOD SAVINGS ACCOUNT Felpausch Food Center Extendi Congratulation! and will preient this Baby with 12 fart of BABY FOOD and 12 large cam of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. « with a $2 deposit made out in the baby's name. Hastings Savings & Loan 136 E. Stale Sl. . • • Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (bl names of parents and address; <c) doctor's name and address; <d> baby's name. The winner will be the first boby born in Barry County in 1965, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with dote, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than 24 hours after birth. After the winning family has been noti­ fied. an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores for the gift which each individual store is giving. ' To tha Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1965 in Barry County ... We Extend our Best Wishes and ... an Enlarged. Framed Photograph of the Mother and Child . . . ond a One-Year Subscription to The Has­ NEW YEAR'S BABY OF UM—Barry County’s New Year's Baby Pennock Hospital. He weighed I pound*. 10 ounce*. Hl* mother la the former Either Wlloox, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Wilcox, Rl Delton, and hi* Dad 1* the ion of Mr. and Mr*. Cllf. ford Kahler. Wesley wa* showered with gift* by Hastings mer- ting* Banner. ASSOCIATION Phone Wl 5*3853 —Banner photo. THE HASTINGS BANNER Member Federal Saving) and Loan Insurance Corp. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY GOWN Your choice from our fine selection of baby gowns. GARDNER’S "The Corner Drug Store” 101 E. Stale Sl OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... A PRETTY PLASTIC A STROLLER . . . With an Adjustable Buck Rest and Sun Top So you will be ready to take the Baby out as soon as the sun starts to shine in the Spring. , Montgomery Ward & Co. t We do not have things for the baby, but we do want to foin the celebration and give the We know what the baby will need soon after its arrivaL So, we have arranged a "surprise" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. IM E. STATE ST. HOUSE SLIPPERS Both pretty and warm to wear THE V STORE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE 103 W. Stale Sl. 134 W. STATE ST. while caring for the new baby. Year OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... A SURPRISE PACKAGE The BONNET & GOWN Shop We’ll Give Her a Fine Pair of Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby’s accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. 118 S. Jefferson NYLON SLIP Mother a gift the can wear. Happy New DIAPER CARRYING BAG OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . J. C. PENNEY STORE 116 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . to AU New Year Parents Community Plate ... The Finest Silverplate OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ... . BRUSH and COMB SET 2-Plece Silver Baby Set NYLON FORK and SPOON GILMORE JEWELERS Baby's hair will respond to tender care when this sanitary brush and comb are used. 102 E. -Suu Sc 114 E. STATE ST. < LAPO PHARMACY w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1964. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.